HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-12-29 - Orange Coast PilotTHE NEWPORT BEACH • COSTA MESA This is the eve of
the eve of New
Year's Eve and it's PAllTLY
kick-back day. Let ~l..O!JY l
the credit cards cool, finish the
See's and rest up for the big
party weekend .
~ Weather, Page A2
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
Winter waves
a holiday gitt
for surfers
Will business be choked at local
restaurants by new state law?
BY TINA BORGA'ITA, SrAFf Wam:a
NEWPORT BEACH -Joe
Kolina knows a good wave
when he sees one.
The 59-year-old Newport
Beach native has been su rfing
for 44 years. So, if he says t~
surfing's been good this winter,
take his word for it.
And that's just what he's
been saying.
"I'd say it's the best su rfing
in at least 15 years," said Ko-
lina, who now live s in San
Diego but surfs Blackies on fre-
quent visits here to sec family.
...._Restaurateurs differ on
how Jan. 1 smoking ban
will affect their
establishments.
Bv EvAN HENERSON, STAFF wiuna.
NEWPORT BEACH -With
days remaining before their estab-
lishments become "smoked out,"
local restaurant owners and man-
agers have accepted the inevitable
result: a smoke-free environment
and what some consider to be a
"level pl aying field" among busi-
nesses. "I think it's because of the
storms from up north, and the
See WAYIS/Pa9e A7
MARC MARTIN, DAILY l'ILOr
Winter waves, like this one off 29th Street, have been great.
Others say tha t the new law is
an example of "big government"
al its worst. ln addition to being
unenforceable, Assembly Dill 13
Ace of ..
deuces
Costa Mesa Officer __
Barry Schleider's goal
in life is to keep
drunken drivers effg~the ·~ COlft Mesa Reserve Officer Barry Schleider is one of the
county's top DUI enforcers. Sinc:u becoming a police officer
nearty 15 years ago, he has made 540 arrests. "
During the Chrtetma holiday, the number of drunken drivers skyrockets. Many are on vacation, like the teen-agers who
crowd the Emptre dance club In Costa Mesa. Costa Mesa Police officers Barry Schleider and Aoyd Waldron stop patrons
entering the club to find drtvera who have already been drinking so they can buy less alcohol in the club.
DRINK CHART GUIDE
(A guide -not a guara~ee)
Your
weight
Number
of Drinks
STORY BY MARC POSNER,
PHOTOS BY LEAJI HOGSTEN
I r you've had too much to
drink, Barry Schleider
has one goal: To get you
off the road.
Schleider, a doctor by day
and a Costa Mesa reserve
police officer by night, is one
or the county's top drunken
driving enforcers and has
dedicated his moonlighting
police career to getting
so-called deuces off the
road.
Jn the last reporting year
-from July, 1993 lhrough
July, 1994 -they numbered
124. .
For that feat he was
honored by Mothen Against
Drunk Driving officials. who
inducted Schleider into their
"Century Club" for the third
time.
In the coming year,
Schleider hopes to double
his pleasure -aiming for :i
double century pin that's
being awarded for the first
lime. Only three offic:Cn in an of Orange County had
Police officer Floyd Waldron steadies a Huntington Beach
woman so she doesn't fall while taking a sobriety test after
exiting a local tavern.
200 or more arrests last year.
But Schleider is in an elite
class: He was the top DUI cop
in what a MADD spokesman
called the county's top
department when Schleider was
given bis last award in
September.
And if he can add another 90
arrests to the 162 he hit earlier
this week, Schleider figures
he'll have more than -anyone
else in the county when the
MADD reporting period ends
next summer.
It's something he wants to do
to honor his falhcr, who died
four years ago. Although his
father's death h:id nothing to
do with drinking or driving,
Schleider was se:irching for
something to case his own pain.
At the time, Schleider w:is
bCina tr:iincd on how to
'"MllheeU
will harm more busi nesses than it
helps, opponents claim.
The new law, the first statewide
ban on workplace smoking, will
.force all places of employment to
be entirely smoke free. For restau-
rants, this means the smoking sec-
tion at the local Denny's or IHOP
will-cease to exist. Dars and tav-
erns will have an extra two years
lo comply with the law, which
takes effect Monday.
.Several restaurateurs, detecting
anti-smoking trends, made their
estnblishments entirely non-
smoking long before Gov. Pete
Wilson signed the bill into law in
July. If the new law is to have the
detrimental effect on businesses
that some predict, those "early
converters" will already have e>.pc-
rienced their diffi cult times.
F h . . \ or some, t e trans1t1on was an
easy one. For others, becoming
~moke free will be an expensive
proposal.
"I really made a mistake when I
stared my smoking ban," said Sid
Soffer, owner of Sid's in Newport
Oeach. "1 should have warned
people and integrated the ban
more slowly. For months after the
ban, my busi ness dropped by 50%,
and it just killed mel" ·
Sid's has been smoke fre e since
June of 1993. Soffer, who said he
"got sick and tired of taking off
my clothes and stinking of smoke,"
said that many of his customers
arc understanding and will go out·
side to smoke and then return to
the restaurant. Out other owners,
such as The Arches ,proprietor
See SMOKl/Pa9e A 10
Fashion . Island
' predicts record .
December sales
· • Retailers report sales
increases of up to 55%
over last year. South Coast
Plaza, Triangle Square
officials also happy.
Bv EVAN H ENERSON, SrAr, W111rtR
NEWPORT BEACH -Orange
County is going bankrupt, you say?
Tell me all about it whe n I get
back from the mall, ·
With 1994 drawing to a close,
officials from Fashion Island shop-
ping center are predicting record
sales revenues for the month of
December. The majority of the
200 stores in Fashion Island are
experiencing more than 10% sales
increases over last year's figures,
according to Michelle Bohrer,
sales and marketing manager fo r
Fashion lsland.
"And this isn't just something
th al started over the holidays,"
Bohrer said._ "This has been build-
ing since spring."
Final figures for December and
for the 1994 calendar yea r will not
be compiled until January. South
Coast Pl aza and Triangle Square
in Costa Mesa do not release sales
figures, but officials from hoth
shopping centers confirmed that
the 1994 holiday season would be
a good one. .
"The movie business rnay have
bec11 off a bit because there \\ere
so few new releases between
Thanksgiving and Christmas," said
Rich Shapiro, a managing partner
in Triangle Square. "Out retail
business was up."
f-'ashion Island vendors of all
types saw December sales in·
creases, Dohrer said, from service
stores (a 27% increase at Kits
Camera from December of 1993)
to clothiers (20.% increase for
Garys & Company and 55% in-
crease for. Out of Santa fc) to
electronics (20%-30% increases
collectively).
For the 1994 year, the shopping
center will see a 25% increase in
customer traffic and a 10% in-
crease in total sales revenue.
Shopping center adminiwators
attribute the success to the addi·
lion of new stores such as the
KCET Store of Knowledge as well
as the expansion of others. Store
officials give plaudits to a recover-
ing economy, to a fair-weathered
holiday season and to mall man-
agement.
See RECORDS/Page A7
Local sexual assaults
possibly linked to
Riverside serial rapist
...._ niree area attacks are
similar to a string of
robbenes, rapes in
Riverside. Police say
description of suspect is
similar in both places.
Bv AIA.ac S. POSNER, Sr.v• \\'1l11n
Newport Beach police are ex-
ploring a possible link between a
suspect in two local rapes qnd 11
man Riverside officials have
dubbed the Canyon Crest rapist.
"We are working with Riv~rsidc
(Police) in trying to determine if
the same suspect is in\·olvcd,"
TO OURRIADIU
Ncwpart Beach Police Sgt. Andy
Gonas confirmed late Wednesday
afternoon when asked about a
possible link in the two sprees.
"At this point the M.O. and the
suspect description is similar to
the incidents that occurred in
Newport Beach."
In the last month, there have
been two rapes and an attempted
assault in the Newport-Mesa area.
Local assault victims described
their attacker as black, ranging
from 5-foot-8 to 5-foot-10, 180 to
190 pounds, in his mid-20s to early
30s, and having a distinctive pudgy
face. ·
In Riverside, officials said their
suspect has been described as
... IUIPICT/Pt19eA1e
INDIX
Best Buys ............................ A2.
Due to the holidays,
there will be no Weekend
tedion today. local
entertllinment ll!lfnp
appear on P-. A6.
Weekend returns next
Thurtday, Jan. S.
Community Forum ................ A9
Fred Martin ........................ -A4
Society .................................. Al
Sports ................................... 11
,
Newport Beach/Costa M-Dally Pilot
LOCALS ONLY r
Great buys
.on cameras
·now a snap
F OR GREAT PRICES on
cameras, The Used Camera
Stol'c (645-9162) located at
545A West 18th St. in Costa Mesa
buys, sells, trades and consigns
cameras.
Owner David Moore is a former
CITY EDITOR IRIS YOKOI. S47-42ll
21-year employee
of Cal's Camera,
and si)ys he's
been selling
cameras since he
wns 12 years old.
Moore's
knowledge and
expertise on
PHOTOS BY CASEY P. LUKSCH • STORY BY MARY ANN HARMON Halley McCarthy and Sidney Nokols, both 4, warm up.
~ cameras and wllF equipment have
~ Wylder · made his store
-------very popular Best since its
September Buys opening.
•-----• Moore is nown for being meticulous and
ells only "clean" cameras that
ange in price from a SIO model to
housunds for professional
oequipment.
The Used Camera Store may
se ll used merchandise, but, despite
11s name, new customers might
ssumc it's a new store. Moore
ells all of the major brands, and
411any of the cameras ary current
~nouels.
• 0 :f F YOU'RE LOOKING for a great
J>:iir of jeans, DNA "It's Jn The
Jr:1ns" opened on the· i.trect level
of Trinnglc Square in Costa Mesa.
l,)NA ~pecialites in jeans fo r
men and women. The huge
22,000-square-foot store offers
contemporary fa shions for men
.inu women at nffordable prices.
DNA also se lls nocessories,
including belts, watches, shoes,
-und hats-;
D
IF YOU'RE WONDERING where
~n the \\Orld you're going to store
1 all of your new gifts from the
• holidays, llold E\'Cf) thing has,
, well, everything you need.
llold t\"erything (540-7155),
located on the third h.:vd of
Crystal Court, has a huge selection
· of organizers for closets, cleaning
·products, dr.l\\ers, shoe.trees,
-• 1ewelry boxes, fine china holders,
~\\cater boxe~. laundry baskets and
Christmas prese nts.
0 At the Newport Ballet Company A.J. Rome sucks her thu.mb.while the other girls join In a circle and get ready to perform.
FOR URIDES TO UE thinking
abou t what to wear on The Oig
Day, Laurn Ashky (545·9322),
loca ted at South Coast Plaza, has
a new collection of wedding
Ballet classes build sell-esteem for youngsters
• I
dresses perfect for traditional or
sophisticated weddings.
The collection is made up of
gowns made in luxury fabrics such
as silk dupion, printed COiton
satee n, vchet and silk jacquaru,
and fine detailing including
cove red buuons, fabric roses and
embroidery. Sizes range from 4 10
14, and prices from S500 10 $2,000.
0
A UeST UUYS reader \\Ould lil.e
to spread the word about, the
Sondra llan·cy Boutique
(6-12-6-100), located at 1799
)'lewporl Dlvd. in Costa Mes:i
which specializes in women's
T he Christmas season's non-stop
offe rings of "The Nutcracker"
surely inspired many would-be
ballerinas th is year.
And many may join the 150 or so
dancers from age 3 to 60 who train and
practice at the Newport Dance Academy
in Costa Mesa. The school specializes in
classical ballet training, but tap, jazz and
international dance classes are also
offered.
About 150 students learn Russian ballet
technique from the seven teachers, under
Romanian-born ballerina Stcla Viorica's
philosophy of dance.
.
1
apparel.
The anomynous reader has a
dbtinct way of describing the
"In general, we are very disciplined,"
said owner Viorica, a Costa Mesa
resident. "We think, without discipline,
we cannot make nny progress. We also
have to educate children about music and
ballet." .: store, "They have rcnlly totall y .f cool stuff, all h:indmadc clothes."
D
Tlie best dancers at the school may
audition to join the Oallet Montmnrtrc,
the school's performing company which
puts on a summer dance concert and a
winter production of -what else -"The
Nutcrncker."
1 Best Buys Dppcars Tlwrsdt1)'S and
• SaturdD)'S. H'l1C'tl1er you 're tl
merchant or D slwpper, if you
, "1101tr of a good bu)' call me at
S./0-111-1, fa.'< me at 6./6-./170 or
11ritc to me: n est UU)S, Daily Pilot,
' JJO lY. ll:iy St., Costa Mesa, Cnllf.
Some of the tiniest dancers enroll in
th e pre-ballet class for 3· to 5-year·olds.
Here, the emphasis is not so much on
91617.
I • I
: I nil \tW?\MT'llt.~lt . (\11-1'" \If.. ..... lus1ra1ioos. cd11ofial maucr or ad· Daily Pilot MAILING ADDHll vcn15emcnll herein c;in be rcpro-., Our a\IJ1.:u ii 330 W. D.iy SI., duce\! •11hou1 "'lillcn permission :1 0»111 Mc~. CA 92627. or copyn1t11 owner. ., • .J VOL 88, NO. 313 TO MAKI A CO•HCTION HOW TO RUCH UI
=i It u the r11ot•s pola.-y 10 promrtly Circulation Thomu II. Johnson, Publisher rorrc.r all trepn of lUb>tJ11<c.
;J \\llllJm Ulbdtll, Cd11or rlc.uc c.ill S-'0·1224, ut. 230. (The Times
1lunk )OU. Orange County) It> f Marblf. MJRJJina t.:111101 •• lrb \'okol, Cuy Cd1101 (800) 252-9141 ., n1 Advertising Marc M~nln, Pho10 rll1tor
Dl>b Fnnll, CirC11la110n Manaacr The Newport Dcach/Coll:i Mc» Classified 642·5678 0.11ly P1lo1 (USrS.14~·800) is Display 642·4321 llank 1i:n1.,b1, PtuJu.1.011 Maruas~r publashcll Monlby throush S11ur·
Mlchul >lttchtr, D1spby M~naa~r \lay. In Nc,.port lkxh and Coltia Editorlol
JIHl1 <Xulna. CIJwf..:d t.hn~acr t.ks;i, sub$Criphons uc only av:ul-News 540·1224 able by subscrib1n1 10 The Tam« Pnmod Shih, Conlrollcr Oransc Counry (800) 252·9141. In Sports 6424330
ll'CQS OUUK.I<! ur N~"Wport Dcxh News, Sports Fax 646-4170 anJ CCKu Mcs;i, subscnr11ons 10 •UDIU HOTLINI the 011ll Pilot only ore 1~111IJblc Moln Office . ., ..... by mail °' S8.S8 p.;r monrh ~c-Dusiness Orficc 642·4321
Your com~n11 1bou1 1h.: D.11ly Of\d cl;iu JIO't.icc P-'kl a1 Costa Dusineu fox 631·5902
P1loc 0t ne>o'l 11p ..i.111 bC rccord.:J M~. CA. (Pric.:s 1ncluJc •II Ip-
1nJ """ diro.:clly 10 l'.liilor W1I· ~licabk: .i;i1.: anJ local tUCJ) l'ublUhtJ ~ OSTMASTER: Send aJdn.:r.s liJm l..ob.kll The 1<111'141 24-ho\lr • c~ns.:s IO The 111~-.po11 D.:achl Clhf~a munaty
Ill CllllJ ~f"KO m;iy be llk-d tO CMtll Mcp OJ1ly P1loc, P.O. Dax Nn.s. a Tunn Matl'Uf Comp.any
rerorJ lcu.:rs 10 the cJ11or on any 1560, Co.u Mn;i, CA 92626 lloacr OJkJbr, ..
l()f'fC. Cor>1111\t: No news S1ot1~s. 11· rrntdc.m a.lJ ClO ..
..
~ I I
"'
Instructor Pepa Dodge stretches with students in her creative ballet class.
steps, but on imagination.
"lt is creative ballet," said ltalian·born
instructor Pepa Dodge of Corona dcl
Mar. "l give them a problem, nnd they
create an answer.
"for instance, l was working on
Vivaldi's 'Four Seasons,' and 1 asked them
to decide which song sounded like each
season. They decided they liked winter
and acted out winter. They got little
shawls and the liule children became
freezing children. They shivered and
pretended to roll in the snow."
WIATHIR
TIMJllUTUIU southwest swell
P.irtly cloudy Newport Beach • 60/48 morning skies will
Billlbo.i be mostly cleu by
60/48 .irternoon.
Costa Meu
65/St TIDll Corona dcl Mar TODAY 62/52 Firsl high
6:01 un ........... 6.3 IU .. fOHCAJT First low
LOCATION SIZE 1: 18 p.m .. 0.8
Second high Wedge . 1·2 SW 7:39 p.m ........... 3.7 Newport 1·2 SW
81.ickies 1·2 SW Second low
liver Jelly 1·2 SW ill'1er midnight
CdM 1·2 SW FRIDAY
First low
80ATINO 12:25 .i.m ......... 1.7
W111ds Msl lo First high
southwest 15 knots 6:49 a.m ........... 6.6
tod.ly modtr.itlng Mcond low
to light and 2:03 p.m ... -.. -··1.J
v•r~ble tonlahl. Second high
Windw~two 8:27 p.m. 3.9
feet with 5 fooc " Willer temp.: 57
'
The little ballerinas still stretch und
learn about warming up before dancing,
but the class goes beyond ballet.
"It is something to bring out
self-esteem in the child," said Dodge, who
lives in Corona dcl Mar. "The idea is that
she has a right to think and express
hersetr, and 1 am there to listen. It's really
marvelous."
Dance class prices start at $34 per
month for once-a-week sessions.
Scholarships are available for those in
financial need. Allison Doker, 4, makes believe
SUR• REPORT POLICE FILES
•• ,., •• , -... rf COITAMllA pa} ing for additional
ferectld tlar•••la purchases.
T .. Mlmyfre• 300 block or E11st 171h 2200 block or Harbor Scrccc: A h:indica ppcd w.,,..,.lc/ lloulc\11rd: More than l•rfll•• parking placard \\as S 1,000 worth of Christmas reportctJ stolen from the Swells, swells and inside of :in unlod.eJ car. It c:irtJs :ind stamps were
more swells on the had a S5 v:ilue, acconli ng tCJ reported stolen from n store
way as the Pacific "here the suspect m:iy hove
Coost h.ls a series of a police report. hidden out ofter closing.
2900 blo1:k or West Oakcr major WNW waves 2200 block or Ne\\ port that will continue Scrctc: Ten Ch ristmas lights, Uoulcvord: Camera through the ne<.v )"ear worth s 10, were stokn orr or equipment antJ :i briefcase with overhead sets in a house. the bcuer deepwater Y.cre report~d stolen from
breaks. 2900 bl~k or Club 1 luuse the cab of 3 semi truck th:lt
The waves will be ltoad: Golf clubs ;inJ 100Js, \I.JS p:irkcd in a vacant tot.
even str~r worth $2,105, wen.: reported The items Y..Crc worth SSSO.
beause a m.ljor stolen from :i taratc th:it 200 block or Knox PlAct: Western Pacific stotm ~dcncs s:iid thl!y'rc Four items or jewelry, wortti (60 knobl'l6 rt. se~) itivc Chey shu1, but police SSOO, were reported scolcn brewtng. could find no 'itns of foi<cu Crom 3 h.iding place in a !(ftp pcl!led by entry. woman's home. ailing SUrlline. JJOO block or Brl tul Strrc1: for d.aity surf I 00 block or Cttll PIAce: A
=and forec.ms, A bna cont.:1inin' S3S3 "'Orth di:imond ring. wonh SS.000. a (9001 976--SURF. of &irts was snatched aY.:iy and a camcna, SSOO, were The al coses St.SO from a shopper after she \Cl reported '1olcn Crom on plus ~ poWble toll. lhc baa at her feet while op;irtment .
• •
I
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, December 29, 1994 A3
CdM students mark time with award-winning art work
Clockwise from left:
Matt Hedley's "Green
Leader Standing By ... ";
Cindy Chi's "Untitled";
and Ewa Bobrowska's
"Untitled." All are Co-
rona del Mar students
In Mrs. Klammer's
class.
Jennifer Cies, 17,
semi-finalist for ·
opera award
Jennifer Cies. a 17-year-old Co·
rona dcl Mar resident, is a semi-
. finalist in the opera category of
the 1995 Music Center Spotlight
Awards.
The Santa Margarita High
School student will join 13 other
semi-finalists in her category in
training with soloist Valerie Or-
lando and a langl141ge translation
specialist al the Dorothy Chandler
l~avilion in February.
Two finalists from each · of the
six performing arts categories rec-
ognized by the awards will be an-
nounced March 6. The finalists
will perform March 22 at the Dor-
othy Chandler Pavilion, with win-
rlers receiving $5,000 and runners-
up $2,500 in scholarships.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY lllC. . ... ,_ .... c...""'
1122 -..... CllTA •U-541·1151
DEllRLIMNITS
3-mtnute AECOAOEO MESSAGE
explolns reploclng missing teeth
CALL (714) 288-3470
. .
NEWPORT BEACH -Corona del Mar High
School student Matt Hedley was the grand prize
winner in the eighth annual High School Art
Ollendar Contest sponsored by Irvine Valley
College, Pacific Dell and The Art Store in Newport
Deach.
Hedley will receive $250 for his winning drawing,
"Green Leader Standing Dy .. .," which was selecteJ
from 92 en tries from eight Orange County high
schools. l lis drawing ulso made the front of the att
calendar.
This was the third year Hedley entered th<f ,
contest, and his teacher, Joan KJamrner, said the
co ntest has improved her students' quality of work.
"By having the contest each year, it raises the
stakes for what is a good drawing. It also helps me
motivate the students to do their besi work, which
has been beneficial for me as a teacher," KJammer
said.
Hedley and 13 other students had their work
published in the calendar. Other Corona del Mnr
students whose "works are featured in the caleJtdar
arc Ewa Bobrowska and Cindy Chi. All the
students were honored at a Dec. 9 reception at
The Art Store, where entries are on exhibit
through Dec. 31.
The calendar can be purchased for $3 at The Art
Store, 4040 Campus Drive.
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FOR APPOINTMENT • customer -t:rp 1-15-94 •
by Dr. Mrcha•1 T. Bywater
Dr. A lissa S . W ald Doctors of Optometry
CONTACTS' SMALL ADVANTAGE
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due to lhe way light is bent by the
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the smaller the object's Image The
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If you hove nol Investigated contact
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Wed. on<l Thi.KS 9-6. and Sol 9-3
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May JI. 1995
ftf~xican Rivitra
1 day Los AngtltS Roun'1trip
Only Once in a Lifetime
~
CRYSTAL
C ll U15lS
S."1np eho a.....w.k on CKhcr 0,-1 Symphonr Sellulp --
.......... ____ ........ =-------------------•••••.••.••••••..••
·· WINTER CLEARANCE SALE
Do•~ MINH ThlH One!
SAVE up to 600/o
~":~,~o~n~l~I ~.~~<~lo~~
TIMBEIUAND VAN ELI SELBY
BOCK.POllT MAGafSIANS SAS ·
IJNISA NINE WEST AEROSOLE
9 EXTEll EVAN Pll:ONE ENZO ANGOUNI
BJ\NMUNO SfSTO MEUCCI OLOMAINE TBOTl'DlS
SAVE 350/o to 600/o
On Mens Shoes From
I nrludin~ hut nut limi1 .. t1 to:
TIMllEIUAN9
BOCKPOllT
9 EXTEll
IOBNSTON Is MUllPlll'
CIA.BIL~
·~ ft.OBSllEIM
COLE-BAA.~
SP EDY
WALKOVEll
Ci\111.E Is CO.
HEMP HILLS
MENS & WOMENS FOOTWEAR
567 Newport C(•ntf'r Or.. t>wport 8f'aC'b
Fashion Island, Nt-wporl Ct'nlc>r (714) 644-4223
Qlfflllll.Y ... ..
THE P EOPLE WHO DO THE WORK AND RAI E mE FAMILIES ARE THE REAL
•"RONTI.INERS IN OUR OCltTY. ELECTED omclALS AND HIRED BUREAUCRATS,
'1 · • EVEN AT BEST, AJl£ NOT THE FRON1UNERS -YOU ARE.
WE HAVE A GREAT OPPORTUNITY IN TBE NUT TWO YEARS-'19 •EVmH 'IRll
I KE.ND. LEIS KEEr aommmG GOVDNllDCT TllAT TllE PEOPLE. OT 111£
GOVERNMENT, COMES ntlST. CAU. UNITED~ STAJlfD AJIDICA AT l-80Cl-;925-
u1c ZlllftDE•. 9C(J1T BAllCll ~ lJWSA PO aq 167. HtM. kll. CA ftMT
•
M Thur.day, December 29, 1994 ~ IMChlColt* MMa Deity Pilot
All ol ·Colorado's w•s are blamed•£ omlUMr
...... Cllllltl
D ENVER-The
Californians who care tcr
spcnd Christmas with their
Colorado arandchildren were a
linlc disappointed, J think.
We had to spend time becoming
reacquainted with our
descendants, but that was
e~pccted. The bitter pill was the
crummy weather.
Instead of a While Christmas,
we were greeted Christmas
.... ...
On the
Coast
morning with
bright sunshine, a
clear blue sky
and daytime
temperatures
higher than they
were at home.
Humbug!
The 4.0
earthquake that
1 rumbled through
the area just
after noon also
protected against
homesickness.
With precious
little else to
report, local newsies were implying
that perhaps it was somehow
connected with Colorado's
infestation of Californians.
Metro Penver's r.opulation bas
fa ttened up to 2 m11lion, 10% of it
in just the past four years. Though
rhat is still some 400,000 short of
Ornnge County, locals like to
stress that at least they are
reasonably solvent
Indeed, things arc quite heahhy
here. Unemployment IS only 3.9%,
retail sales go up about 13% a
month, and home prices have
increased about 20% in the past
two years. On the Qthcr hand,
traffic has doubled in the pa.st
decade and smog has teached such
pestilential levels that
wood-burning fireplaces are
prohibited in new homes; older
homes are told when th ey can and
can't roast chestnuts on an open
fire.
Since California aliens account
for 25% of Colorado's growth,
they get muctt of the blame for all
the problems that have come with
it Most Californians come to
Colorado for the usual reasons:
Lifestyle and, more recently, the
hope for a better economic future,
and a safer, more rational place
for raising kids. Dcnver's-
major-crime rate is about half
what it is in Los Angeles and
education, though facing a rocky
future in the Rockies, is perceived
as better. .
Denver schools operate on a
ratio of about 19 students per
teacher versus 34-1 in Los
BUY ONE
OMEI4E1•1E
GET .ONE
F'REE
ANY OMELE'lTE FROM MENU eerved with home Crim, toa or._,._ 4 gnvy. ·
HOMEMADE S~Al r--------------, , ·TE1U1y~1lJ1AowL $395 i I OR CHINESE I
LCJllf2.~~ .§.1.~!!-~c~j
320 BRISTOL I G at llMllW <hr .ttto MW Man>
"'911•••• MMa • Ml·'Jlll
ILY OWNED AND OPERAnD SINCE 1960
Where Our
Customers
Reier
Their
Friends
~ AArco Is ,.... R •rie Prou
''N eclplent or The
R eWport Balboa otary Club" A "Fo H Ward r oneaty And •
lntegr1ty.
DOMESTIC • IMPORTED CARS TRUCKS • RV'S
I I
DreMSlze 16 10 AFTER
Body Fat 36.3% 26.8% 9 WKS
Dre88Stze 6 AYI'ER
Bod Fat 25.8% 3MOS.
Weight
l
Angeles. Al least that's what the
Rocky Mountain News reported
Sunday in the first of a five-part
series on Denver's growth and
what those terrible Californian's
arc doing with it.
What with the Chrisvnas Day
earthquake, I imagine Coloradans
11rc expecting that California-style
brushfires, economic collapses and
inner-city riots will follow in just a
few months.
B ut 1 digress from the reaJ
purpose of this column:
Christm3s with the Trav, our
Colorado born and bred grandson,
Master Travis Jordan Gruenler of
Parker, Colo. The lad is 2 ~ now
and this is the first Christmas
where he has encountered Santa
Claus.
For the moment, he is buying
the whole legend. But 1 suspect he
has some questions about the
whole big, unwrapped cartons he
spotted Christmas Eve in the
rafters of his garage. He will not
ask them, of course, because he is
not yet doing much in the way or
talking.
His paternal grandmother is
quite concerned about tltis, and 1
have asked my wife whether I
should start worrying yet. We have
both been told to lay off as until
the kids are at least 3. Alter all,
he bu just potty·traiaed bimlclf.
Besides. he does have • lac of
words, be juat doean't ltliq them
toaether. At a.ristmu his main
word wu, "mine."
When he came downstain
Christmu momin& you could
hardly see the 8-foot Scotch pine
behind the mountain of gifts. With
a grand sweep of his arm, Travis
surveyed the incredible pile of loot
and repeatedly bellowed,
"MINE!"
There was a Radio Control
Raceway, form his
great-grandmother; an Action
Sounds Garage and Magic
Smoking Grill from his parents; a
huge plastic tractor from his
paternal grandparents.
A fine set of hardwood story
block's Auntie Carol brought from
San Fraacisco went unnoticed, as
did his maternal grandparents' gift
of a warm-up suit that matched
the one we bought for his dad at
Nike Town in Costa Mesa, plus a
modest odd lot of McDonald's
stock.
After watching the Trav trying
to cope with this incredible
largess, it strikes me that one or
those major gifts is plenty for a
kid. Seems to me he would enjoy
Presents
FREE
it much more, instead o( 1ki~d.ing
arowad ia tho uactor, the gnllin&
lwnbur1Cn and bot dop (~&ic .
smoke included), then zoomms has
slot can around, then running
other cars through the garage and
buUt·in car wash.
Of course, it's not the lad's fault
that he got all this stuff -and so
much more it's all still being
tallied. It's the parents,
grandparents and, for Travis,
great-grandparents, who don't play
by the rules.
On the other hand, h's not
nearly as much fun watching a kid
read a book as it is playing with
his Radio Control Raceway or
Action Sounds Garage.
Fttd M•rtla's column appcDrs
e¥try Thursday •ad Saturday.
Services are scheduled
today in Newport Beach for
Rita Marie Caouette, long·
time Costa Mesa rcsJdent and
co-owner o( the Balboa Pavil-
ion restaurant for more than
25 years.
Mrs. Caoucue died Sunday
at home. She was 67.
She is survived by daughter
Georgia Meyers Siering; son
Tim Meyers; sister Dorothy
Stone; nine step-children; and
five grandchildren.
Graveside services will be
at noon at Pacific View Mc·
morial Park, followed by a 1
p.m. reception at the Balboa
Pavilion's Tale of the Whale
restaurant.
Formerly·Delaney's (Same Great Oyster Bar!) 1 • Regular Menu Available Fr.gm 5:00 to 7:00 .,
~ 8:00 P.M. Seating $26.95 . · ~
i.
• NEW YEAR'S EVE MENU .;f
CHOICE OF APPETIZER: ~
CURED SALMON Willi BLINIS \1
Caviar, creme fraiche & red pepper oil •i
or ~ MIXED BABY GREENS WITH GORGONZOLA ~ ..
• ~ Crispy potatoes and truffle oil ,. "". ......
LENTIL SOUP I ...... i
., CHOICE OF ENTREE: ·l
~" STEAMED FRESH WATER PRAWNS ~
• with tu~~ fennel ;f
GRILLED SEA BASS ~
over sautttd leek and tomato 1 iJ with extra virgin olive
NEW YEAR'S EVE CONCERT
SATUR DAY, D EC EMBER 3lat
Fea turing
·~ or •
E .,;II(,, ROASTED LOIN OF VEAL ~
~ ~• -~ with mushroom Napoleon i , and asparagus spear~
r
Dick Dale
First Come, First S erved/
11:00 p .m. Showtlme
· You M ust Be 21 or over
Jlard Bock Cale -Newport Beach
451 Newport Center' Dl'. 114-840-8844
TAfJ?
5-MINUTE RECORDED MESSAGE
EXPLAINS TMJ OISOAOE~S
Call (714) 288-3440
......
~ DESSERT: . \1 TIRAMISU \1 ~ ~ ~ .:DJ COFFEE ~ ~ -\.· , --\" lS WATERFRONT DINING • ..., ~ ~. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 675-0100 <f ~ 630 LIDO PK. DR. ~ ~ NEWPORT BEACH ~ ·1 ill
~ ' ~ AND
SAY•:
DAILY
SPECIALS
..
ON· Carpet Express (19.95)
TUES· Express Detail (24.95)
WED · Women's Day
THUR · Men 1 Day
HOURS :
8-Dusk
7 days
1200 W. P.C.H., NB
631-0161
•
8 Fina11aa atur a night. ·
you won't regret
Sund~y mormng.
O rder Today
Copley/Colony.Ca~levision
•
•
Ii d ~r ,,
11 1l !f 1l
i
#'"' 'I 1, f;
.. 1: i
I
by Dr. ,_..., J. Knox. D.C.
PAIN IN THE HECK
It may not ~ as bad as cany1ng the
"°""'ght of the world on your shouldm,
but the neck must do a balanc:1n9 act of
its °"""' With m1n1mal suppon from
bones, hgamems, and muscles, 1t must
Clll'ry ~ ball (the hedci) "°""19h1ng about
ttght to twelve pooods '\Xlhen perform
1ng this task, the ntck continuously com-
pmsates by calling upon the neck mus·
ctcs to do suppon and ant1grc!\11ty dUtteS
In hght of this, there is httle wondet that
many people txperience neck pain
As1dt l'rom the bad habits that lead to
neck pain, many of us create problems
for~~ by bending our necks fa·
W«d In this pos1t1on, the v.-e1ght of the
head overloads the muscles 1n the back
of the neck To com~ct this pi-oblem, 1t 1s
necessaiy to bring the head and ntdt 1n
ahg~nt with the rest of the body
Your neck is the vital passageway
ttv-ough which the sp1nel cad passes to
connect the bloin to the erms and ~
and key bodtly OfgMS and llSsutS We
llft educo1ed ond trained 1n the det«·
lion and C«C of probltms of the ntek
and 5Ptnt StoP the pain . call 631-5664
t~ to 'il.htdult an appointment We
ore located at 201J Newport Blvd Hrs
Mon-rn 8 30om-7pm, Sot 8 noon
•
--· -~
--... ~""-!'·-· ... ----··-
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Piiot
DUI
fr .... 1•A1
determine if a driver is under the
influence or alcohol.
T hat's whe re he found hi$ an-
swer.
"I was incapacitated," Schleider
said. "I decided I was going to
dedicate something very meaning·
Cul to my dad, Sam Schleide r. He's
in my mind 365 days a year re-
gardless. Dut, at the time I needed
something to focus on other thau
the grief.
"When I got cut loose (from
training), l decided I'd become a
deuce monste r," he said. "Some
guys bowl. Some guys play softball.
I arrest deuces."
Schleider, who's quick to grab
other officers' paperwork so they
can get back on pat rol, has earned
the respect of his peers, who
helped land him co-reserve officer
of the year honors in \he depart-
ment this year.
The concept behind Sc hleider's
job is to have -an officer investigate
all potential drunken drivers so
patrol officers can return to their
regular assignments after making a
traffic stop.
"I feel as a reserve officer, yo1..
should augment the regular Corer .;
out there," Schleider said, while
writing the bulk of a report for a
DUI arrest that was Initiated by a
colleague. "He writ es me a little
supplemental report as to why he
stopped (the suspect) and he gets
to stay on patrol." ·
Schleidcr's fell ow officers ap-
pear to appreciate his efforts.
Those he arrested had u differ-
ent view.
Lilly -who became career ar·
rest 521 and the 143rd for Schlei·
der since July -accused Schlei-
der or being humorless when he
responded to a possible DUI call
on Dear Street earlier this month.
Despite her best effo rt, Lilly
couldn 't make Schle ider laugh at
any or the myriad of things she
found funny during her field sobri-
ety test and her boo king.
The process often left her angry
with the officer because he re-
fu sed to believe her assertion that
she was OK to drive and because
he insisted on arresting her be-
cause he believed she wasn't ..
From Schleider's viewpoini,
there was nothing comical about
the crime Lilly was accused of
committing.
Nor was he amused that para-
medics were required to treat
Lilly's elderly mother, who was in
the front seat Lilly's Mercedes
when another officer stopped her
because he'd-seen her swerving so
widely that she was enda ngering
other drivers on the two-lane
stretch of road near South Coast
Plaza.
"It's comforting," Schleider said
of taking drunk drivers off the
road. ''It's just a good arrest. I
never fee l bad about an arrest."
. Dernard, one of six people
Schleider put behind bars on this
particular mid-December Wednes-
day night, learned that lesson
while he was just blocks from
home. ·
"Do yo u really hate me enough
to do this to me right around the
corner?" he asked when he found
out th at in SchJeider's eyes he'd
failed the field sobriety test.
"It's always me," Schleider said.
NEW YEAR'S EVE SPECTACULAR
~1Af>As ~Restaurant
Gourmet Fitle Course Meal
E,citin9 Flamenco Show!
Men~ tuHed with Lobster Jumbo mushrooms s e Sauce
dripping with ~pag_n & bas\\ \ant ncotta cheese Pasta, tossed w/ t0asted eggp ' or
Lamb Empanada
Pulf Pastry s~ell stuffed
with marmated lamb
Spanish Garden Salad
Choice of Entree:
filet Mignon
In a mushroom wine sauce
Paella Va\enc\a
Fresh Grilled H~ll~ut
Roasted Chicken & Shrimp Scamp•
Assorted Dessert Platter
756·8194
B:OOpm Seating -s 2 995
Regular menu served from 5 to 7:30
Nt..W VtM-I 1 Ei/.(. H~
Choice of ·
• Soup: Cream of Chicken
•Salad: Caesar Salad
Choice of
•Salmon
• Petite Fllet
• Chicken Marsala
• Rocle of Lamb
•Prime Rib
Dessert
White Chocolate Mousse with Fnsh Berries
Price Includes Bottle of Cham~ne per Couple
Dancing with the Sharlcs & Special Guests
fOI IBEIVAnONS CAU: 6S0-11SO
4 17 h • sta M
AlitMnak ............. ii =..-... llOt ""'"°" ..
SeeMol'J,p.aeAl
As he completes a thick stack of
paperwork that cats up more time
than the actual arrest, Schleider
constantly jokes with his partner,
Floyd Waldron.
Reminded that Lilly believes he
hos no sense of humor, he holds
up a pink Department of Motor
Vehicles slip that's part of the ar-
rest packet.
''Herc's what's left of her li-
cense," he said of the woman
whose blood-alcohol level regis-
tered at .15/.14 on a breathalizer
test. The legal limit is .08.
He continues the banter by re-
counting arrests he's made that
have funny talcs about them.
As Schleider literally was plac-
ing handcuffs on one man's wrists,
he asked the oCficer: "So, what
kind of work do you do?"
A Pakistani immigrant -riding
in the back or Schleidcr's patrol
car after being arrested -was so
overjoyed that he had an op·
portun ity to spend time wi th po·
lice officers like those he'd seen
on the television program ''Cops,"
that he burst into a thickly ac-
cented version of the show's
theme song: "What ya' gonna' do
when they come for you? Bad
boys, bad boys." •
Another talc involved a defense
lawyer who tried to tear ap6rt
Schleider's investigation by focus-
ing on the defendant's bum knee.
Schleider testified that he'd
taken the ailment into accouJlt ·
while administering the field sobri-
ety test and added that the man
had failed anyway.
"Oh, I see, Officer Schleider.
And you would have some sort of
'fire rf111~~ 'OrO:J. fmllte you co ,.,, ewn<ns of opulent sa<er,y
ln celrlmttfon of "'01s .A,[', "Olrtl.M.!f' an~ 'New 'Ytar', 'Ive.
"Oecrmbtr' .31st. 199i! 'R.uer\Jrr({on, art llmlceM
Clrcf Scevt ·'fhe Qatc' Qin,berlJ t1ffers our blrclrM.y lJUe$t,"
,umptuou, tlroitt of AfJl1ttiurs. soup or ,al11~. an~ a tl.ofcr t1f
one of Iris klectable ·s1ta~ub( mtree {Crm$: ~e11l Ciro/•. 1Wet
~non. 'Ratlc of !amb. Colublat of Salmon or !0118 IslAn~
"Outlc -11lOHIJ witlr our {amif,y ,tcret ''riramisu· finaltl
Join ~'8 .A.l ·in ,/1frit' wit Ir $OHIJ, fro"' clre .so·, ""~ " n[JJlrt
Wortlr remimwrinsl 'fhe "Otcrolt. 'New 'Yorlc ""~ of cour,e
Clti<AIJO moils will w tlrtrt . so y oi. detur ~reu cht p1trt l
-Onf,y $75 '"'"leers per per,onl -
'We take care of 80" 111'.e {ttmif.y ...
"'Discreet: {;iourmec Iuli11n or elsel
(714) 497-4388
, 2007 South Coast High\Vay
Laguna Beach, California 92651
0. & A. Haddad, Proprietors
10 111i1wtts 11t1rth of cite 'Ritz Carle"" b
~011artlt 'Oeatli Qolf 'R.cse>rt
us
fresh Seafood Dishes
Delicious Pasta Entrees
Exotic Desserts and M ore
A&& llOM 'I 5''
We cater all parties • Dinner delivery available
call for r~servations 640-2291
2600 E. Coast Hwy. Corona Del Mar (At the corner of Dahlia)
'J{f,w ryear's 'Eve is 'E~iting at
Cliantecfair! ~
Satunfay, t])uemoer 31, 1994
9:00 p.m. until 2:00 a.m.
1(/.servation.s 1(Jquiruf. Cal[ (714) 752 -8001
• t])ancing to tfu Music of tfu Jerry L amfJutfi 'Trio
witfr. 'Diana L uk.,us •
• 'Party 'favors mu{ MUiniglit Cfiampagnt 'Toast !nclutftti • •
Menu ~
Cfwiu. of ~ppttiur:
Patt tiu. ~oU (jras • Lo6su.r Salad
1(,pst PttalSor6tt
Cfwict of 'Entrt.t:
~ 'Duct in StwU (jrtUlll Mamkr
{jrilfu{ Salmon in 'Bu n4y 'l(pctof~ in 'I1t""8t atUf Cua <;IU'fk ~iwfmmul fllitn 'Bouqtut of ~110U.f
1-iol !MuftJIUms fllitfi ?rlusfsroorris in tJalsamic 1"Vi¥tu
• .. Cfwiu of 'DuHrt:
C/wu1l4u C~
~,,. cm-r1r:
S 75.00 pu pcrwn
• 18912~~ur!B(INi., lrviM
~,,. ~' fNllt' fofu& ~ Jtirpon)
I
..
Thursday, December 29, 1994 AS:A
medical background, some tyee of
expertise in this arc:a?" Schleider
recalled the attorney saying.
"As a matter or fact, 1 do,"
Schleider replied. "State license
number ... "
"We've done this before,
have n't we," respond ed the em-
barrassed lawyer, who suddenly re-
called his defensive tactic being
foiled by Schleider in a previous
trial. 4 .
It reminds th1at Schleider has a
life away from the Col>ta Mesa Po-
lice Departm ent, where he wori,ts
some 50 hours per week, he said.
h 's a problem that Schleider
sees n simple solution too, but one
he realizes isn't realistic: "Prohibi-t
tio n."
"What's the answer?" he asked
rhetorically. "This side of prohibi·
tio n, it's making the estab-
lishmen ts take re!>ponsib1lity."
h it possible to go out for a
drink and not leave the bar or res-
taurant legally drunk?
"Obviously you could do 1h:it,''
said Schleider, who once made 13 ~
DUI :mests in ~ !>inglc i.hift dur-'•
ing u Thanksgiving wecl..cn d.
'
• I
Fpr 15 yeurs, he's had a chiro·
practic practice in Lakewood. I !e's
married and has three children:
"There\ nothing that l>ays you
cun'1." ; .
Vanessa, 15; Drian, I I; am.I l leuth-
er, 5.
Schleide r estima tes that 70% of
all crimes committed in the ci ty
have some tie to alcohol or drugs.
One jai ler pu t that number above
80%.
HELP US DELIVER
THE NEWYEAR
JOIN US NEW YEAR'S EVE
WATERFRONT 0 1 NING
GUEST DOGK AVA ILARLE
CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 642·5935
Open Sat. & Sun. for Lunch
Serving Earlybird Specials Weekdays
2601 W. Pacific Coast Hwy.
Still, it's not Jil. .. cty that most pa-I
trons would pass the lc~al l~l>l, he. \ l
said. In the time ii takes him to • !
complete one DUI arrest, Schlci· I
dc r figures 20 drivers, "ho arc le-1 gally drunk, hit the road.
"I'm very disappointed in the
human race."
"Take the Chance,
... Be Beaf!tiful!"
Sandra Harvey Boutique
1 799 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
642-6400
l m.1~1ne th1-.. You'n.: ''" 1r \\llh .m dcc.ml l••ut \:OUN.:
-.1ppmg ch.1mp.1gm· dmnl·r. It\ .ill Jll't ':>il'I 1 cr J'l.f·
Lhtl'nmg to mu-.1L 'I 1n,* (11r: 2 54 I'\: r l.1111pk \\ nh
En111ymg fahul11u" .I J.!ul'-.1 n"i•nt) mc.lu\lrnl(
food. In .a heau1 1tul ~Ill--..._"-.1\-..111k11l l.h.1mp.1j.!nc.
dining nK'lrn mer· , ,,
l(1uking the glrmml'nnJ.! P,K1fil
rr.11111 lllll'll. p.lrt\
f,l\ or-., l'\ l 'll \ ,1lct r 1rk1ni.:.
Wclcnml' lu The P:il111 Cnun
restaurant al The Watcrfru111
H ilton Beach Re:.orc. whcrl'
y11u're cmJ1,1lly 11w1tl·J 111 'l'l'llll
a New Year\ Eve ynu'll nc\'cr
forget. Orne in.,ttft. nr out unlk·r
the srar., and rang in chl' Ill'\\
Dtnlll'r \\all h · 'lf\l·,l tr1•111
6Ptvl un11I 11 PM, .mJ rl·-.cn 1-
lh1n, arl' rl'q1urcd. o Call
7 14-96L)-7l:~7>, cx(. 2 2 1 I, and
mak e you r~ today.
..,.,., ,, r, 111•!.. 111 lu l1n 1 '' 11.J ... ., '""''I
o\'L .1h 111.,.,,,,,i.u •1,~·~l 1 ,,l •i:,,,,
IU.J @ OI~
•W> ••••
l ht \11111h,T11 l 11l1Ji1n11.1 ' B.-" ll .. i.:h
!Ill\' P.1Uhl ( •'·''' I hi\ . l l11ntlllt..:l1ttl I\: ·d1. l ;\ "12•'4~
•
'J{f,w 9'ear 's 'Eve is Sparf([ing at
Cfzantecfair!
Saturtfay, '1Jeam6tr 31, 1994
5:30 p.m. un til 8:30 p.m.
!l{f.servation.s 1?squirul. Ca([ {714) 752-8001
rrerry Contkr at t fu Piano
Menu
Cfio1ce of Yf ppetizer:
• Lchsttr 'l(ptliofi • 'DucUa.Uuf
• 'R,JJse Pe tal Sorhtt
· . Cfioicc of 'f.ntree:
Sautul 'Vtal !Mdallions wM Cra6rruat anl Snit a~ Mu.slirocmu
Cliihan Sta/Jass tvitli Parsky OIUf CilantroSauct
C/iauteau6riana witli. 'Bouqutt of 'Vt9tta6w • 'l(pctof Lam6 tvi tli 'Bouquet of 'Vt9tta6Us
1{past 'Duct in 1(Jup6trry ituf Port 'lVint Sauu
• Clioict of 'Dt sert:
Cfaocofatt Ct&:!
!l{psp6trry 'Tart
Crtmt 'Bruut
$49.00 pupcnon
18912 ?tladlrtfiur'BlrNi., lrviM
(~M.A,., & I .. """' ~Jlilpore)
M Thlnday, December 21, 1194
..
Nftll~WIW '
Major cJthibition doles Saturday expJorina
C\'OMna use ol tho frapowy bumu form
in sadpturc over the last 100 years. Crom
Auauste Rodin's "The Walklna Man" to
contemporary sculpture. Newport Harbor Art
Museum, 8SO San Oemcnte Drive, Newport
Bcac:h.
INAUHllAL IDUlean
New &allery'1 exhibition of an ensemble of six
acclaimed contemporary artists from different
regions of the United States
headlined by Chase Chen -closes Saturday.
Open 10 a.m.-S p .. m. Tuesday-Friday or by
appointment. R1os Fine Art, Jno Campus
Drive, Suite E. Newport Beach, 833-1708.
HMININlfO ..
"Furtner's Women -Past and Present," an
exhibit of p:iintings in acrylic, wash and chalk:
by, local artist Paul Furtner, closes ,Saturday.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.~. through Friday and 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday. Newport Beach
Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach, 717-3800.
CARDI llY PCU KJ•I
Display of a collectfon of original art by
children with cancer used to create holiday
greeting cards as a fund·raiscr for the
Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation closes
Saturday. Le Meridien, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd., Ne..vport Beach, 476·2001.
llAAUU fllNITllN
Display of watercolor painter's works closes
Saturday. Hours: 10 a.m. to S p.m. Showcase
Gallery, South Coast Plaza Village, 1631
Sunflower, 540-6430.
CAPONIORO/alRNHAa.D
Photographs by Paul Caponigro and Ruth
Bernhard on yicw through Jan. 7. Susan
Spiritus Gallery, Triangle Square, 1870
.Harbor Blvd., No. 212: Costa Mesa, 548-7558.
"FLIGHTS Of FANTASY"
The fifth annual John Wayne Airport Student
Art Exhibition which fcn turcs 89 works
selected from· 1,340 entries submitted by
Ornngc County students, continues through
Jnn. 15. 3151 Ajrpon Way, Costa Mesa,
252·5197.
PACULn AltT IXMllnlON
Annual mixcd·media show fcnturing about 50
works by Orange Const College Art
Dcputme•t'1 faculty OD \'£ew 1hroup Ju.
2lS.. Howl: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monda)'I
throuab Thursdays; 7-8:30 p.m. Thursdays
aod tbe Ont and third Monday of each
montb. Free admiuion, OCC A.rt Gallery,
Art Center Buildios. 2701 Fairview Rood,
Costa Mesa. 432-5039. ........... ~
Group exh!bltion by 21 artists fro"l Oranee
and Loi An,clcs counties features worlca
untitled and smaller than a bread box and no
laracr than two loaves of Wonder Bread
throuJh Jan. 29. Simultaneously on display ls
''1970-79: A Foto Sampler," a group
photoarapby exhibition. Hours: 6-11 p.m.
Thursdays. 10 a.m.-S p.m. Saturdays, noon-5
p.m. Sundays and by appointment. Griffin
Fine Art, 1640 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa,
646-S66S.
aOllOllO
Currently featuring Rok:oko, imnges from the
heart, boxes, cloc~ nod candle holders which
arc functional, handcrafted and unique
accent pieces. GaJlcry also feature's works by'
Diane Moon, Michael Leu, Markus Pierson,
Michael Schofield, Raucak Gourly and Ken
Auster. Grcaory Gallery of Art and Design/
Russell Jacques Studio, 3406 Via Lido,
Newport Beach, 723-0887.
MTllTI' COOHllATIVI
Cooperative of 11 local painters and
sculpton -PhylliJ Biel, Judee Danna, Jack
Roberts, Carole Weaks, Linda Blocmberg,
Nancy Howard, Myrna Strasner, Midge
Thompson, Judy Cardoza, Victorin Kerr and
Bob While -displays works 10 a.m. to S
p.m. daily. Lon Art GaJlcry, bnlcony of Plnins
True Value Home Center, 2666 Hnrbor Blvd.,
Cosca Mesa.
JIANMA9UINO
Oils, watercolors and pastel.s by the Orange
County artist on view Tuesd;iy through fan.
31. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays
through Snturdnys, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays
and closed Mondnys. Showcase Gullcry, South
Const Plazn Vij)age, 1631 Sunnowcr,
540-6430.
NIWWOlllll
Exhibit of new work by Christine Small,
whose new work is developed prim:irily from
a dialogue between acrylic painting :ind
manufactured found objects, and Robert
Mayer, whose new works are boxed
constructions, on exhibit Jan. 4-Fcb. 3. I lours:
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays through
Sundays. Reception for the ar1ists 7-9 p.m.
ON IHI TOWll •
DICK DALI
The surf guitar legend performs at
"New Year's Eve Free Concert
Bash!" Saturday at the Hard Rock
Cafe, 451 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. It's first..come,
first-served seating. His set begins
at 11 p.m.
Jon. 7. Orange County Center for
Contemporory Art, 3621 W. Moc:Arthur Blvd.,
Santn Ana, 549-4989.
CLUBS & COFFllHOUSES
ALTA CO"ll
Will Brady, blues, Thursdny. Maze, pop/rock,
Friday. Showtimcs: 8 p.m. 506 31st St ..
Newport Beach, 675·0233.
THI CANNIRY
The Jctscns piny 8:30 p.m. to midnight
Thursdays nnd 3 to 6 p.m. nnd :igain 8 p.m. to
close Sundays through the end of Janunry.
From 9:30 p.m. to 1 n.m. Friday :ind
Sacurd3y, it's The Blnst. Karaoke 9 p.m. to
midnight Mondays nnd Wednesd:iys. South,
Co:ist Jam 8:30 p.m. to midnight Tuesdays.
3010 ufnyette, Newport Bc:ich, 675-5777.
CAil.MiLO'S RllTOllANTI
Gino G. and Los Tropicanos pl ay utin,
Caribbean nnd tropicnl music 8:30 p.m. to
12:30 a.m. TuadaYI tbrou&b Fridays and 8:30
p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Saturdays:Ocorp Butt•
performs 8:30 p.m. Sundays and Mondays.
3520 £. Pldfic: Couc ffi&bway, Newport
Beach. 675-1922.
COWlllll• CAfl
Comedy nipl is 8-10 p.m. Mondays.
Harmonia Baroque plays classical music 9
p.m. Friday. 1907 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa,
646-5716. .
UUIUULLaOOM
''Blue" Friday nights only club features art
exhibits. fashion shows, movie premieres,
suest DJ appearances, poetry readings and
live acu. 640 W. 17th Sr .. Costa Mesa,
722-6100.
llONA LANU LOUNOI
Dr. Toot'• "Musical Medicine Show" of hot
jau presented 7-9 p.m. Thursdays. Harbor
Boulevard and Adams Avenue, Costa Mesa.
MANGO
Deejays play music for dancing 9 p.m.
Thursdays through Sundays. 353 E. Pacific
Coast Highway, Newport Beach, 759·0808.
IMAallCLUI
Dancing to hlp hop, house, funk and disco 9
p.m. to 3 a.m. Thursdays through Saturdays.
SS cover after 10 p.m. Progressive music unril
2 a.m. Sundays through Wednesdays; no
dancing, no cover, 21 and over. 841 Bnlcer Sc.,
Costa Mesa, 751·0206.
TIKI llAA
Upstream plays 10 p.m. every Monday, $2-$4
cover. 1700 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa,
548-3533.
TOTALLY CO"ll
Comedy night w,ith st::md·up comics 8 p.m.
Tuesdays. 1525 Mcs:i Verde Drive East,
Costa Mesa. 435-9367.
WillHOUH
Modern Faith plays rock Thursday through
Slllurday ($5 cover; call for reservations for
New Year's Eve show). Showtimes: 9 p.m. 21
and over. 3450 Vfo Oporto, Newport Beach,
673-4700.
SINGLES
SINOLH HOLIDAY PARTY
The Meeting Room, an affordable singles
organization, holds a Holiday/New Year's
Party from 6 10 8 p.m. Thursday. The event·
lncludot appetizers, pmcs, prizes and
ducina. Cost: S4 lor members. $6 lor
noo-mcmbcn. Oub Mu Inside the Red Uon
Hocel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. S4S·8082.
llOUOAYDANa
"A Rendezvous For You" holiday danc:e (or
Christian sin&Jcs will be held 8:30 p.m. to
12:30 a.m. Friday. Cost: S20 at 1he door (self
parkin& is $2). Plaza Ballroom at the Hyatt
Ncwporter, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport
Beach, n9-1234.
MIW 'f'IAR'I IYI PAlln
Or:inge County Young Executive Singles
Network hosts pnrty 8:30 p.m. lo 1 :30 a.m.
Saturday, with buffet, music. disc jockey,
dancing. games, pril.cs, party favors,
complimentary midnight Champagne toast.
Cost: $29 in advan~e, $35 at the door. Red
Lion Hotel, t-iewport Ballroom, 3050 Bristol
St., Costa Mesa, 744-1000.
SPECIAL IVINTI
OllANOI LANO IYNI
Eric Hnlasz of Costn Mesa is among the
Orange County Crazies' cast members who
present "Orange ung Sync" 9 p.m. Saturday.
Proceeds from this New Year's Eve party and
comedic salute to th e year in review benefit
scholarships fdr the Crazies School of
Jmprovisational Comedy. The $25 admission
includes Champagne, wine , snacks, desserts,
door prizes nnd the show, which begins al 10
p.m. Pacific Symphony Center, Santa Ana,
550-9900.
THEATER
"SOUND OP MUSIC"
Marie Osmond stars in the Richnrd Rodgers/
Oscar Hammerstein 11 classic musical through
Jan. 8. Tickets: $19 to S47. (Sign
language-interpreted performance 2 p.m.
Saturday. A spccinl seating section will be
reserved for hearing impaired patrons so they
may ~ave n clear view of the interpreter. The
TDD/lTY numbe r to c:ill for more
information is 556-2746.) Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Cos~a Mesa, 740-2000.
-·-tf/U\\\ .,,.., C.'¥ .• ~JJ!
· . We're_ Opell
New ¥ear's Do ,_.~~·~~
~1:§1:~~4Tlf)~i ~f)W 4~AILU3LI:? .. ~~bWOU~b ~6
f ~ l a u r a n l ~i \~ ·~
' "Home...ofthe Super Sunday Brunch"
OUR EXCLUSIVE
"STEAK & SEAFOOD BASTING"
IS WHAT MAINTAINS OUR #l RATING
AMERICAN
S1UDIO CAA, l.ocae.d at 100 Main St. Balxio
jot foot ol pief). The Studio Cafe b th. hopp.li poc. for food, fun & ___,inment. Menu i:ls
ribs, c:hic:Un, fresh fish, posta, appetizers & solods,
also servi_nf1 ~nch on Sot & Sun.10 lo 3 :00 which
indudes Belgium wofffes, O!Mletlu, ponc:obs and
much men. Prices range from $2.95-$13.95. Open 7
days o week. Mon-fri 11 :30.1 :30 om, Sot:Sun 1 ().
I :JOom. Alto locae.d ot 300 P.C.H., Huntington
8eoch. IN, BRU, FB, ENT, V, WC., AE., DC.
53~n5.
DICK CHUKH'S llSTAUltANT, A fom~ co"-shop loc:ded at 2698 N.wpof1 BM:t.,
Meta. Menu includes br.okfost, lunch and dinner.
Prices range from $3.00 lo $7.99. Open Mon.-Sot.
6:00om 1o 9:00pm. IN, we, v, we..
17u1646-n62
ZUlllS USTAUIANT. located Qt 1712 Ploc.ntio, Casto Mao. M.;;u includes ribs, chidten,
steolt & lobtNr, prime rib, pizz.o, oystiw boc....lrica ronee from $3.95 and up. Open doily from
11:30om lo 10pm, Cocboils 'Iii 1 lpm. ID, FB, WC,
No aedit cords. (714) 645-8091
CAFE
Your Re•faurant Guide to Dining in
Newport lleach, Co•fa Me.a, Corona del Mar,
Huntington lleach A fountain Valley
IUIH'I CAN, locOllld ot 320 Bristol IG at Redhll
(by Atc:o Mini Marl! in Casto Mao. Men4i includes
good counlry c:ooltin' br.akfmt with th. best
om 111111, pOncokes, great MelCic:on breoUast dishes
and~ wiltl llirfry ~ ..... ~i bowl, gorfic
c:hic:bn, o~ tolods, heollfty MUy butgan,
homburven, .wet w/ pc**> IGlod °' friel. Try
Ruth's home c:ooltin' loday. GNat food, grW pnc.1
Priem range from $2.99 '° $5.9~. Open 7 dGys 0
W.-70M to 2pn. ID, 00, WC
CHINESE
FRENCH
CMAll1'ICIMI. locae.d at 18912 MotAtthur
et-d .• !MM, acrou fralft John ~ AJrpcwt. ~~ .. ~~eodiol
0 dll.•lf ct.c;o,. ,,. food It
cuWt'9 ~ heollhUy , ... , ~ ... L--' .... at .00 .::. . the ....,.._lndudllo~of ,!Mat, cW., ... 1111! ID ......... o l.w1 ..... Prtcm .... ._ .... 125. SerWlg ....... 11 :30-2:30,
... 5:»1C>.J0, ......... 10:30. 2:30. ~ 7 ... ~ • ..._ID, 00, IMHlt IES. IEQ.
Pl. M, WC.~ llC, AMI. DC, DISC.~
' ,, •. IO()l.
INDIAN
CGna 0..-.V , Enjoy waterfront dining ot
NewpGfi Beach 3408 VIO Oporto. Introducing
authentic Indian Mughloi delicoc~ ~ before
In Onlnp County by our famous chef Mohinde<
IOfft 0urv•. Try our lamb Of chicken kabobs,
curries and wfd.. ¥Orietiea ol fresh wgetobles
c:oolled In our own ~ound Indian herbs & ipices.
lemonobie pric»s slofling OS low OS $1 . 9 5 lo
$6.95. Open 7 days 0 week from 1 l~pm.
OUT, ll(O, WC. 6~J.7679
INOltN ........ l.ocoted ot 1520 'Ne,,
Coolt Hwy. TM menu indudes chicken, lomb,
seafood and ~ion di"-s o~red to
noperf.c.,....:tl"t6o10trv1n with only lhe frethest i lents.
i-nc:.. ronge from $2.50 to $ 1 5. 9 for 0 ~ combinolion dinner. Open 7 dofl i) ..it. lunch 1 I :30 to 2:30, dinner 5 to 10. IO,
Fl, V, /!IC., /IE., OS, DC (714) 6'6-3993.
ITALIAN
ITALIAN
NICKS PIZZA D'OllO Family Italian Relblfont
with homemade eosto s.ouces and handmade
pizza's. Famous for Wednesday Spaghetti • all you
con eat for $2.75 and Sundav all you con eat
losogoo for $3,75. W. oho~ the piggest pizza
in town, our por1y piuo 36 ... Other dishes include
YeOI, eggf>lont, chicken, btosciolto and diffwent
postos. A buff.t lunch on Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri.
Banquet room and catering O't'Olloble. 'Ne ore
located ot 10585 Slot. AYe. Fountain Valley.
Phone (714) 963-0227.
SAMTINOS llSTAUUNT & SAUSAOI CO.
l.ocollld ot 25 I Shipyard Way, Newport Beach.
Menu includes great pasta, CJWOfd winning Caesar
aolod, delicious homemade tc>USOge. Yeal, lamb, lob
ol ~ dishes, £:: wine, beer, c:appucclno
& deter1'. •It's o '°'9M owned & run reteaurone •. Pras range from $4 . .S 1o $13.9.S. Open 1 days a
W.-. Semng Sat.& Sun Brunch from 8:30 lo I :00
Sunday lhtu Tiwndoy 11 om lo lOpm. fridoy & Sat.
1 lom-1 lpm. IN, OUT, WC, BRU, WB, V, M, ~.
IANOAUO ITAUAN CMI, Located at 211 '8
8each lt¥d., (at Allonta), family owned, ~Ing ~With th.'"-INafl & c'-& fDMoul '°' II. lnbnout dt •••• c •• ""-~ from $2.00 to SI I, 9.S. Open T ... fwu Sat 11-9p.,
Sun. 11.e ~· Cloeed Mm! ...... OUT, WC, W1M
and beer VIAt .S36.24AI.
ITALIAN
CIAO, Locoted ot 2600 Eoat Cooat Hwy, Corona
Del Mor. Come and uperience Corona del Mor's
newest Italian restouront serving New Yoric style
pizza, gourmet pizzas, uciting paws, aeotiw
salads, coff.., coppuccino and frmh baked
poWies. Prices range from $3.95 lo $8.95. Open
7 days o W.-from 8om lo 1 !Q. ucept Sunday
open 4 "> 11 pm. Oeliwry CM>~. V,MI:., Ai. we .... our
JAPANESE
DNYA ,_ JAMtiml cumNI, FecMing
fine dinina. Suthi Bar, Tappan Toblet.:.ln Dining
Room. Ful bar and cocbail lounge ing
tpeeially tropical drillb. Jan bond w.ty Fri. & Sot.
nigtlt and Koroob w.y Tuet. night. Open for
luncti MoMri. 11 :J0.2:30, Dinner ~lhurs 5-
1 Opn, Fri & Sat 5-11 pm. 8052 AdaMs IM. (comer
ol 8eadll Hunlinglon 8each, (7 I 4J 5~. Al
credit car.J. umpt OW.S Club. n , fl, E,
MAllGAlllTAVIUI, located ot 2332 West
Pacific Coast Hwy. Mexicon burgeu, fojikls,
burrilos & more. Specials doily. Price ro.nge from
$4.95 lo $10.95. Open 11 :30om lo 12:30om.
IN, F8, V, MC., AE, DC. (714) 631-8220.
Ml CASA, Located ot 296 17th Street, Cosio
Maso. A trip to Mexico l Mexican Food. Open
doily ot 11 om. Prices ronge from $2.25 to $8.95.
Serving lunch & dinner for over 20 years. IN, F8,
WC, V, WC., Af., DC, t8, 0. 645-7626.
WAHOO'S FISH TACO, With 4 locations:
1133 PCH, loguoo Beoch, (714) 497-0033,
1862 Placentia, Cosio Maso, (714) 631..J433
and 3000 8rislol, Cosio Mesa (714) 435-0130,
120 Main, Huntington Beoch, (714) 53~2050.
Menu includes Fish locos, burritos, block beon1 &
rice, solods, s.ondwiches. Prioes range from $1 .65
lo $7.50. Open Mon . .SOt. 11om lo 10pm, Sun.
1lom1o9 . IN, TKO, WC.
MClflC '1SH & SUIOOD, loooted ot 2620 ~Blvd., Casto Mesa. Menu includes
seorood solods, seafood sandwiches, grilled
entrees, fish & chips, fish tacos, wshl ond more.
Also hos one of Or~nge County's lorgest
inventories of fresh fish frorn it's fish morket. Pr'
range from $1.95 ond up. Open
Mf 11~; Sot 11..S, ID, WC (714) 650-0130.
POT Of SHalMP, An unequaled dining ·
experience "Shrimply Delicious· and the service
unsur~s10ble. Featuring Poslo, Thresher Shork &
Swordfi1h. Open 7 doyi o week 12om-I <>P.n,
Sot. & ~n. bfeokfost rTom 8om. Sidewalk dining.
located ot 113 Walnut, backside of Pienlde
Pavilion in Hunt= e.ach. (71') 960-7278. ZWllS .,.., , Locoted al 9059
Adams, Huntington Beoch. Men4i includes
MOfood, .:a 1. lobtter,r'zm, prime rib, oystet
bar. Priem range from ~ .95 and up. 9-P.-'
doily from 11 :30ol9! lo l()pin, Cocktails 'til
1 lpm ...... Fl, WC, V, wt:.. (71') 963-6362.
STEAKS
lHI U8111'1M HOUll, locae.cf at 2300
Harbor lt¥d, 131, Com Meta. Menu indudel
ateob, Jr.sh fish, chicUn, bufgen and IGlods.
Prices range from $3.75 '°'lunch ond $6.2.5 for
dinner. open llom for lunch MSo. Dinner 4PM
Fr. Dinner 3pm Sat. & Sun. ..... WC, V, WC., Ai,
DC. (714} 6'1-9m.
Farnmi ........ ,,... .. ......
a.lh~flatat ............
Beach/Costa Meaa Dally Pilot Thursday, December 29, 1994 A?
ot everyone is heeding warnings to not drink and drive _
lthough the message Is
ng out. drunk driving
·nues to be a problem.
S. PoSNI!&, STAfP Warru.
WPORT BEACH -Drunk-
rivcrs killed 66 people in the
ty last year and injured an-
r 2,337.
at upsets people Ji~e Reidel
the executive director of
ers Against Drunk Driving's
ge County Chapter, who tout
asy solution: Don't drink. and
t least two local companies are
·ng that decision easier to
G & W Towing. one or the con-
tract towing companies used by
both the Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach police departments, is off cr-
ing to take partygoers and their
cars home -at no cost through
Monday.
Prime Time airport shuttle ser-
vice doesn't have hooks on the
back of its vans, but will take New
Year's Eve revelers home if'
they've had too much to drink.
More people are getting the
message that drinking and driving
is wrong, Post said, but it's still a
significant problem.
"These deaths and injuries arc
completely preventable," Post said.
"That's the most difficult thing -
lo work with a family whose child
been surfing professionally for fhe
past 15 years. "Eventually, those
A look at the costs that
average, first-time drunk driver
must pay.
Fine: $390
Penally osseument: $660
Restitution: $100
Test fee: $37
Swte alcohol-abuse fund: $50
was killed and they didn't get to
have the holidays with them. Be-
•••• 1 waves have got to go somewhere."
hasn't moved out yet. The While those storms have helped,
"The waves in~thc last couple of
weeks have come from storms that
peaked in the mid-Pacific, off of
Hawaii," said Sean Collins, presi-
dent of the surf forecasting ser-
vice. "So the swells were able to Is have been west-northwest surf forecasters from Wavetrak/
Is, and that's good for this Surnin~ say there are other factors
or year. If you get too many t? consider. For. example, the Joca-
hern swells it'll move the sand lion of a storm tn the Pacific has a
., ' •1ot to do with whether the South-
•travel more directly lo the South-
ern California coast."
Dul Collins hesitates to say that
the conditions have been the best
in more than a decade~ olina isn't the only one talking
t the conditions. According to
e Friesen, manager of The
en Room, a popular hang-out
ng Newport Beach wave rid·
this winter's surf has been the
of the town .
~verybody has been going nuts
ut it," Friesen said. "In the
two weeks, the surf has been
cal. A lot of the breaks around
Street and that area have
n really good."
ost local boarders believe the
o 5-foot waves of recent weeks
due lo storms from Northern
ifornia.
They've b.een having some
e waves up there," said 34-
r-old Chris Pionessa, who's
EIUI•& BEHAVIOR
The Hollywood film Industry has
d~ionally DOrtrayed marriage proposals as
sions ol surprise In Wflfch the anxious
an presents a diamond ring to his suspecting bride·to-be. As romantic as is cinematic Interpretation may be. there is omething to be said for removing the
nQagement ring as a source of surprise.
his symbolic pfece of jewelry is meant to
e worn a lifetime, Accordingly, the bride·to-e Is llkely to want to have some Input into s selection. She may be particularly fond of
certain cut, or may have a matching edding ring in mind. Taking the surprise ut of the selection of an engagement ring sures its appropriateness as a symbol of
verlaslinQ love. It is nice for a couple to choose the ngagement ring tcoether, and here at ROYAL
EWELERS, our staff has the knowledge and
xi>erience to answer any questions that you
have about picking out the ring. We can
en helP. you in creating a custom design
hlch will bnng years of enl1~ment. Come ee us at 1280 Bison, Ste. 86 644·78().4) in
he Newport North Shopping enter (at the rner of Bison and MacArthur). and !32411 olden Lantern, Ste. G (248·8995) at the
cean Ranch Village Center, Laguna Niguel.
e wookl like to take this opportunity to wish II of our readers and their families a healthy
nd Happy New Vear! P.S. White diamond remains the
verwhelmtno choice for engagement rings.
ome brides prefer other gems.
ern California coast will see the
effects. Many ti mes, storm swells
are blocked by Point Conception
and Catalina and the Channel is·
lands.
RECORDS
Fro• Page 1
"In all honesty, Fashion Islnnd
has really come into its own over
the past year," said Dick Draeger,
owner of Garys & Company,
Garys Jsland and JD's Sports Deli.
"The credit goes to Donald Bren·
and what he's done with the ccn·
tEr."
The combination of dining, en-
"l just think it's great timing,"
he suid. "A lot of people are off
because of Christmas, so they're
around to enjoy it."
tertainment and shopping that
Fashion Island offers makes the
center a desirable destination both
for locals and visitors, Draeger
said.
"I remember when we used to
get no traffic," said Draeger who
has been in the Island since 1978.
"Now we gel more on a so-so
Tuesday than we used to get the
week before Christmas in the old
days."
JOIN US FOR A
VER.¥ SPECIAL.
NEW YEAR'S EVE GALA
PA.RTr TRAYS AVAILABLE • BANQUET ROOMS
• •
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Citntlon ond rclensc fee: $10
Subtotal: $1,247
-·--'··---·····--·-····-··--·-
Not factored: Class fees and
lawyer's _charges that vary:
Source: De/ Wright, I lead of
Court at Centrnl Municipa l
Court.
cause someone chose to drink and
drive."
..;!
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1 96 EAST 17TH ST.,•
COSTA MESA 6' -7616
Statistics compiled by the na-
tional MADD organization show
that in 1993, alcohol-related traffic
deaths rose In Orange County (or
the first time during a S-year pe-
riod.
The 66 people killed was four
more than 1n 1992, but 27 less
than the 93 that died in 1989. In·
juries have fallen from 3,367 in
1989 to 2,337 last year.
The 1993 figures were released
in September and ure the mo~t
cu rrent available, Post said.
"Drunk driving is a choice," she
reminded in a statement sent to
local media. "Please designate a
sober driver before your party be·
gins. The life you save may be
your own."
EL TORO ! 'c"•' "' ·•. ·_")_ LUI IOllfSI •,"I I )II ~)CJI
Newport Beach Police Sgt. Andy
Gonis offered another incentive
for toking that option.
"There i an increased attention
for drunk drivers by 'all of our of·
ficcrs throughout the holiday sea-
son," he said. "People should al-
ways be careful about the amount
of alcohol they drink and assume
that they're going to have to drive
through a (drunk driving) chcck-
poinl.
''People don 't undcr~tand -
even if they have the best of inten-
tions -that if they are on medi-
cation or haven't eaten, alcohol
will impair their driving," Gonis
said. "They don't even realize
they're wea\ing until after we stop
them. And then it!s too late."
CERRITOS 10 ..... :.-• ....... :tn•:ll 1·c Ill 1·13 .,, l2Hl~
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RUDY TO WUIURJ
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srtlCMLUS 1'1i·13)
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MOUNTAIN GA TE 7 ... : . . . , ,.
n•nm-.~INI ... ""'Ii .... , -~-tmlllnl l:Um tmlllnl l:Um ···--· ... .. -... VALENCIA 10 '.'. ,_ . · ..... If .... unu--...... , .. .,...-. , ..
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,1
•• • '·
M ~. December 21, 1884
IOClllYVOICM .
The --111111 -II • .. Ill, 1111 111V1r • ai atrll. Wllll Iii ... 111•, 11111'1 .... 1181111, _._..
I 11111 -,. II. -II ,... wllll ,. 1111 -,..., lllN'I I ._.,, .. ,.... • ~-11111 CN_Wd •
Jan DI Angelo
Newport Beach
Elaine Tereal
Newport Beach Jam•• Johnaon
Newport Beach
· Jo•nn t<Hllngaworth
Newport Beach .
.
wame a, .. .,
Costa Mesa
8111 Decker
Newport Beach
· "No new taxes i11 Orange
County for 1995."
"! wish for Orange County to
clean up its act." "Beller health is tlle No. 1 wish.
I ju.st had heart bypass surgery and
let me tell you, health is the only ·
thing that counts. "
"/ ho~ to be active and
involved in 1995, and to llave the
ri_t:ht attitude to handle wllatever
life provides."
"/ wish for the same thing I
wished for last year ... lots of
money and a new love in my life.
Is that too much to ask for?"
"/ wish for political ham1011y
and going fonvard economically. I
just want the American Dream.
That's all, nothing more."·
Read Jerry Kobrin's Local Scene column every Monday and Wednesday -in th~ Daily Pilot
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Mike Stanley
Corona del Mar
"I wisll that all kids had a dad
1/iat loved them as 11111c/1 as I love
mine."
Helen Kennedy
Newport Beach
"I wish for love and laughter."
-compiled by D. •v. Cook
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NeWport' Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, December 29, 1994 A9
COMMUNITY FORUM .
-=< COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS • WRITE TO: PILOT LE'JTERS, JJO W. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92627 •FAX TO: 646-4170 • READERS' HOTLINE (CALL-IN COMMENTS): 642-6086
Sell the airport
I have a few comments regprding Orange
County airport. Yesterd ay we hud
occasion to see our son off :ifter his
Christmas visit, and J was struck by a
couple of things.
Num~cr on;, although the flight s go
out unttl 10 o clock, all th e services shut
down early. Those planning on grabbing
a bite to eat or something at the airport
are really left out in the cold.
Also, a fire alarm went off. It must
have gone on for at least 10 minutes.
Aside from a moment being startled bY.
the passengers and a.few people looking
around, it kept ringing and no
~nnouncemcnts came on. Pretty soon,
ltfe returned to normal and people were
walking up and down and th ere was
absolutely no announcement whatsoever.
I think it was lax on the part of
whoever responsible to let something like
that occur without telling people there
was no emergency. It did cause me some
concern.
Also, 1 noticed in the paper there was
some consideration of selling the airport.
Considering all the problems that we've
had at the airport, I think privatization
would be an cxccllelH deal. I leathrow in
London really came to life after it was
purchased. ~1y opinion is that it would
be a prelly good way to help case our
financial situation.
DON RAMSAY
Ne\\ port Deach
Blame Jhe supervisors
This is in answer to your que~tion, "Who
should accept the blame fo r the county's
soured investment pool?"
The time has come for the entire 1994
Orange County Doard of Supc1Visors to
stop blaming Merrill Lynch, the SEC,
the stale of Californja auditor and
anyone else they can th ink of. They
should look the people of Orange
County straight in the eye and apologize
for the fact that, while each took
tho usands of dollars in pay and perks
from us, they fail ed to do the one job
they were elected to do -to supervise.
They should each rc~ign, renounce any
further pay or pension from us and
repeat the words of Oen Rogge,
professor of economics, Wabash College:
"Each of us is terribly an'd inevi tably
and forever rc!.pom.ible for ever) thing he
docs. The answer to the question, 'Who's
to blame?' b alway~. '~IEA CULPA, I
AM.'"
Pl llLIP E. ARNOLD
Costa f'.lcsa
0
This scandalous Orange County
bankruptcy is a te1 rible embarrassment
to all of us who have ~pent ou r lives
here.
After a great tlciJI of "listening" and
"thinking" I ~1m convinced the ones to
blame are the rnembl.!rs of the Or:rnge
County Doard of Super. isors. Apparctatly
no la\\S have been broken, but they must
shoulder the blame becau!.c of neglect of
duty and the ,;bscnce of common sense.
For years we have had the Orange
County Doard of Supervisors before our
eyes ... almost eve1y day in the morning
newspapers. The media has treated them
as the "royally" of Orange County. They
have been honored, a\\arded and given
credit for C\'e l)thing that is good in this
lovely land.
We have all been denied access to the
reception hall or dining room \\hilc one
of the supervisors is in the door.vay
being photographed for the papers, or
videoed for the evening news. We all
have spent time appl.iuJing them :is they
are introduced from the st;ige, or being
. called up to the ~tagt.: to speak a few
words.
It has been our understanding that
they arc the caretakers of our
government; the fiscal watchdogs who
are minding the store; the public officials
that we can depem.J on to keep this
county strong; the guardian :ingels who
keep this go\crnment clean nnd honest.
This fiasco has now proven them to be
completely inept and failures at their
jobs. Even the most novice investor
knows the difference bc1wccn a .. secure"
or a "risky" investment.
The cushy, fat pensions they recently
voted themselves, in oil fairness, must be
revoked. They deserve to be
PRUIDINT
"dishonorably discharged" with no
benefits what-so-ever.
It ls unbelievably wrong to force the
taxpayers to now support the supervisors
for the ·rest of their lives.
They have left a mountain of chnos for
us to wrestle with for years to come. ·
They certainly do not deserve any favors
from the taxpayers of Orange County.
0
JOANN DEAN
Newport Beach
First, congratulations to the city of Costa
Mesa for having some foresight and
getting almost everything out of the
fund. A thank you note to John
Moorlach for sharing your vision, eve n
though f cw would listen.
And here's a "Moorlachian warning"
with apologies to John. Beware one and
all of incoming Marian Bergeson. She is
hands down the most dangerous person
in our future. ·
Don't agree? O.K. Just do :i little
research with her performance in
Sacramento, her wishy-washy
ever-changing views and positions. Keep
her ou t. She absolutely doesn't have
anyone'~ interest, but her own, in mind.
Unbelievable you say? Just do a little
research. Do a little poking around, as 1
did. It's not hard to learn some of the
facts. Orange County docs not need her,
or any of these board members.
What a county, what a disgrace, what
Dos and dont' s of
Measure A
Re: Community Forum "Bankruptcy
fallout; Mad as Hell" (Dec. 22)
Wh at is the nexus of Margit Motta's
diatribe to the above subject?
Had Newport Taxpayers Alliance
failed to ge t out the facts of Measure
A and the voters (by 2-1) not defeated
the park bond issue, the following
might have. occurred:
1. $68 million of bonds sold
-2. In .Feb. 94, The Irvine Co. is paid
$25 million.
3. Balance of $35 to $4 0 million,
after cost and expenses, is invested
with Bob Citron and his safety first
fu nd.
4. In Feb. 95, The Irvine Company
is paid the balance due of $35 million
5. Newport Dcach enjoys its fund
earnings and pays first year's
maintenance of costs of new parks.
6. Funds for maintenance run due.
If Ms. Motta is concerncJ with
alleged disservices done to the city by
Ron Hendrickson and Newport
Taxpayers Alliance the n consider the
following:
1. Property owners DON'T owe $68
million.
2. Average homeowner doesn't pay
a joke if we let these board members
continue on with business as usual. We
need some county layoffs? Let's start
with every Ooard of Supervisors member
-every one of them.
LIZ ANDERSON
Costa Mesa
Thank you, paramedics
I had occasion to use the paramedics
twice within the pas t month. They arc by
far the most loving. empathetic, warm,
trying -you cannot say enough for
them. Please give them all a raise.
Who is he?
LIZ REINDERS
Newport Dcach
. l'm curious to know if anybody knows
who th e man is sitting for days and
ni ghts, r think, on the corner of Ford
Road and Macarthur Boulevard. He
seems to be living there and every day he
has a new big placard that he sets out
which doesn't make much sense.
Maybe nobody wants to make a big ·
publicity thing ou t of it. Dut even
without a picture it would be interesting
to have a liule article on what he's all
about. DOROTHY SMITH
Newport Beach
Editor's note: A fetJture on the Sign
Man will be in the Pilot Friduy.
•
CORRUPONDINCI
Nix freeway art
I would like to congratulate the Costa
Mesa City Council 'bn its decision to
oppose the Caltrans "freeway art.'' The
money would be better spent on
replacing the reOectors that are missing
on the same freeways that they are
planning to put their art on.
Also, they have many lights that do
not work. Let's hope that the Callrans
people will listen to the Costa Mesa City
Council.
GEORGE FORTEVlLLE
Newport Ucach
Lost carts not
stores' fault
I cannot believe that Costa Mesa is
considering fining stores for abandoned
shopping carts. This is clearly a
misdirected solution to alleviate a
somewhat annoying problem.
Shopping carts-are stolen from the
stores and abandoned around the city by
thieves. In some peculiar twist of logic,
the city is considering fining the stores
who are the victims instead of the
thieves who stole the carts.
I will concede that perhaps in some
humanitarian gesture, we ignore the
people who steal these carts. The
Area has
Christmas spirit
I'm calling to see if you can mention
something about how well everyone has
done this year with their Chrisrmas lights
and spirit. I live in Mesa del Mar and J
think every,one's done a real good job
about putting up lights this y~r and
being r~al creative.
BARBARA EGO
Costa Mesa
Rename terminal In
Martin's honor
My suggestion is, why not rename the
Thomas Riley terminal the Edward J.
Martin terminal? ln this way the citizens
of Orange County would be spared
another reminder of the institute of
Riley during tJ,).e 1994 crisis.
CARL H. MARCOUX
Newport Deach
Sailor grldders lifted
community's spirit ..
J'm calling in to let you know that I
think the Newport Harbo r High School
fo$>tball team had the most profound
impact on the Newport Dcach
community. It was wondcrf ul to see
A family strolls along a trail at Upper Castaways
Sl20 per year for 30 years.
3. City doesn't have to maintain
more p:irks with less funds, or,
4. City Council doesn't have to raise
an unnual assc~smen t to cover more
park maintenance (without voter
approval), and
5. Excess bond funds of $35 to $40
homeless find the carts useful, as do the
elderly and the poor who otherwise have
difficulty transporting their goods llomc.
T~ne the stores becau~c they only
implement retrieval programs and do not
aggressively call the police to arrest the
thief eve ry time a cart is wheeled off
their property punishes the innocent and
lets the gui lty go free.
The costs of all this is, of course,
passed on to those law abiding customers
of the store.
If the city insists on fining stores
because they have their carts stolen, then
I would like to suggest th:it the money
collected from these fines be used lo pay
the police for the added rcspon~ibility of
arresting people who ste:il the carts.
One only has to drive down Harbor
Doulevard at any time to see stolen carts
being wheeled down the street. It would
be an easy task for the police to catch
the thieves.
I strongly object to fining our stores. •
Instead, 1 would like to see the city
encourage stores to implement their own
retrieval programs. I would like to sec
the city work with the stores to share
ide:is and effective strategies.
Finally, I would like to sec the city
have the attitude that the stores are the
victims of crime, not the perpetrators
who need to be punished by fines.
-•
CAROL HALBACH
Costa Mesa
million weren't available for
investment with Orange County.
HARRY MERRILL
Newport Beach
Harry Merrill is former chairman of
the Newport Dcach Planning
Commi!>sion.
everybody out for the game.
ROSEMARY EADIE
Nc;wpon l3each
Wants more descriptions
of boat parade winners
Read )OUr ;trticlc about the Chri~tmas
Boat Parade '"inners. It would be neat if
)Our reporter ''ould take it just :i step
further and describe wha t the boat was
about, not just the numbers and the
names. Decausc ''hen you're watching
the parade, you can't see the numbers
and the names. so we still h:ive no idea
of who won.
RICI I UOND
Balboa Island
Editor's note: Thanks for the
suggestion. \Ve'll do better next year.
Betrayed, again
I just discovered in the Daily Pilot that
the leaf blower ordinance which
everyone thought had been passed h:is,
in reality, been si~esteppcd once again
by council finagling. I was looking
forward to some peace and quiet on Jan.
1.
I feel betrayed, again. What do we
have to do, baby-sit you guys 24 hours a
day to make sure you're not up to
hanky-panky behind our backs? I've
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR LIOISLATOU
92701
stayed out of politics si nce my return
here after serving my country as a _
paratrooper with the 82nd Airborne. Dul
this is the last straw,
Therefore, I a111 apparently left with
no recourse except to bring a civil
lawsuit against the city and all the
g:irdeners who arc disturbing my peace
and quiet for personal da91ages caused
by exposure to leaf blower noise and
dust. As a nationally published writer
and photographer l work out of my
horn~ in Corona del Mar. The near
constant noise created by dozens of
gardcncrs~sing leaf blowers, not to
mention the constant remodeling
construction noise in the area, is
impacting my ability to earn my living
and affecting my health due to the stress
of beins forced to live under these
conditions by a City Council which won't
protect its citizens, but caters to the
desires of non-resident gardeners.
Therefore since you won't protect me
with laws, I'm sure you won't mind
compensating me for the damages
caused by your negligence. J will require
about $900,000 to enable me to relocate
to Laguna Dcach, where th.e residents
are protected by law from unnecessary
noise. Also, lo cove r income loss caused
by th e residual stress created by leaf
blower noise (which I believe must be
the reason I haven't been able to write a
best selling novel) r should need abour·
$95,000 a yea r for the rest of my life to
cover basic living expenses and
psychi:itric counseling to help me deal
with the trauma of being treated with
impunity by the city.
If you think I'm joking, just don't
ou tlaw the leaf blowers on Jan. 1. You
could call it the "Use a broom, don't get
sued," law.
RODERTWALCHLI
Corona del Mar
Anothe~ o.c. refugee
I just want to say hurrah for Emilie
K::mick's Intern's Notebook in your Dec.
8 edition. I, too, along with my famiJy,
moved here from \Va~hington D.C.. of
course m:iny years before she did. But
she said wh:it I've alw:iys been wanting
to say to Southern California: until
you've li,ed in other pl:ices, )OU don't
know wh:it a \\Onderful pl:ice Orange
County is. So, I really appreciated having
my day made by Emilie Karrick, because
she said everything just ~o perfectly in
her contribution to your paper.
T0M MURPHY
Costa Mesa
A few thoughts on the
post office
In view of the fact that the posial r:1teS
arc going up again on Jan. 2, I have a
word or two about the postal service. For
several )'Cars now, I have been
occasionally receiving m:iil :iddressed to
a family in another area of Corona <lei
Mar. Names ;.ind ~treets are not even
similar.
When I return the mail to my local
post office and a~k them to correct the
glitch in the system, I'm usu:illy greeted
"'ith a grunt and a grumble as they toss
the lcuers into a l:irge bin.
The other day while going through my
dcli\ery of Christmas c:irds and letters I
found a post card \\.ith the picture of the
Chrysler building on the front, and on
the back it was dated June 1 2~ 1994 and
it was postmarked New York City, Dec.
8, 1994. Also, on the back was a cheerfu l
message from a woman who was
obviously enjoying her vacation in the
Dig'Apple.
The c:ird was addressed to a fam ily in
Devon, England! I have to wonder where
the card has been for six months and
how it has found its way clear across
country into my mail box.
I will, of course, place the card in a
large envelope with a note and return it
to the family in England. The only
problem is, I have to trust the postal
system to see th at it gets to its final
destination.
B.C. LEE
Corona <!el Mar
Bill Clinton, (D), The White House, 1600 Pcn1uyh•.mia
Ave,, Washington, D.C. 20500. (202) 456· l l l 1 (6 a.m.
to 2 p.m. P.s:r.)
206° Clnnon Bldg., W;uhington, D.C. 20515, (202)
225•5611 . (most of Newport Dc.lch)
O;in:a Rohub:ichcr, (R), 45th Disr., 16162 BcJch Blvd.,
Suite 30-1, Huntington llcJch, CA 92647 847-2433 or
1027 Longworth Building, W:uhington, D.C. 20515,
(202) 225-2415. (Com Mcsl Jnd Wcsr Ncwporr DcJch)
Harriett Wieder 2n<l Dist. Costa Mesa, 834·3220
Tom Riley 5th Dist. (Ncwporr.Bc:ich, S;in't.l An.i H eigh.cs)
834·3550
M4-3309. ~favor, John Hedges, Jc.in Warr, John Co.'<,
John Hedges, D.:111m O'Neil, Norm.i Glover, '11\om.is
Edw.irds, J.tn Dewy, l'hil SJnsone. '
OllANOI COUNTY JAi• aOARD
·VICI PllllDINT
Al Gore, (D), 'llle CJpiml Uldg., Suite 212, \Va.,hingt0n,
D.C. 20500
MVIRNOR
Pere Wilson, (R), Sr.lrc Clpiml, Slcr.imcmo, 95814,
(916}'\ .. 5·2841
U.1.HNATORI
Bub;ira Boxer, (D), 112 J brr ~n.m: Bldg,, Suite 212,
W:l..\hingron D C., 205 I 0 (202) 224·3553 or (310)
414·5700 "
Di~c Feinstein, (D), 331 I brt DIJg., Wuhingron D.C.,
20510 (202) 224·38• 1 or 11111 S.ll1l.1 Monia 81vJ, Ste
915, 1.ae Angela, 90025, (310) 914-7300 •
HUii Of U ... INTATIVU
Club Cox, (R), 47rh Dia., 4000 l.bcA.rthur RlvJ., E.ur
Tower, Suicic 430, Newport Bach, 92660. ~1144 or
STATI llN.ATI
Muim Bergeson, (R), 37th Dist. 140 Newport Center
Dri\'e, Suite 120, Ncwpon Dc.lch, 92660, 640-1137 or
(916) 445-'f961. (Repracnts Newpart Bc.ach, C.om Meu)
nATIAISUULY
Gilbert Ferguson, (R), 70th Dl.\t., 4299 M~hur
Blvd., Suite 204, Newport Bcxh, 92660, 756·0665 or
(916) 445·7222. (Newport lk.ach and Com Mcu.)
CAU'°UllA COASTAL COMMISllOll
S.ln Fr.mcisco (415) 90+5200 (South coast reg.on ~ iplir bctY.ttn oflica in Long Bcxh (213)
590-5071, and san Diego.
COUNTY aoua Of IUNIMIO•
Hall Ol Mminilcrarion., 10 Ovic: Ccnicr P&ua. Saia ~
COUNTY aOAID Of IDUCAnoN
200 K21mw Drive, Com Mcu, P.O. Dot 9050,
92628-9050, 966-4000.
Etiz.3bcd1 D. Parker, member, Trustee AfCJ S (Cost.l
McSJ, Newport ~d1.)
COAST COMMUNlft COUIGI DllftlCT
1370 Ad.um Ave. Com Mw, 92626, 432·5012
Cluncdlor : Willimi M. Vcgi_ 'E. D .. ; ProiJcnt: Sherry
B.aum; Boud Mca1bcrs: Walter G. Howald, Paul G.
Berger, 'Nancy l'oU:ard, Walter G. Howald, Armando
ll. a"'lz; Student Trustee: Erk Warttn
cmeoYl•NMINT
Cotta Met.a: Caty H;lll, 77 Fair Drive, 7S4·S223. Joe
£ricbon, m.iyor; Sandy Gcn&a, Miry Hornbuckle;. I'cter
BulT.l, anJ G.iry Moculw\ council members.
Newport Bc.ich: City H.ill, 3300 Newport Blvd.,
88 F.i1r Dr., Com McsJ, 708·3247 l'rc.siJcnt: Buck
Johns, Vice Prua&.:nt, John Crun; Oircct0rs Doy
Henley, Rmdy Smith, Don Willet, Jim Lindberg, Guy
Hayiliwa, Emily S;inford. ~bri.in La Follcttt.
NIWPOltT·MUA UNlfllD KMOO&. DllTRICT
1601 16th St., Newport Bcxh. 760·3200. SuF.mcndcnr:
Abe Bemd Bo1rJ Mcmbcn: Ed ~dtcr, prcsKknt; Jim
de Boom, M.mh1 Fluor, Jim FclTl'}m.11\, Serene Stot4,
WcnJy le«c:, JuJy fnll(O.
MUA CONIOUDATID wan• DtlftlCT
1965 rlxcnci.a, Com Mcs.i, 631·1200 Bo.ud MembctS;
Trudy Ohlig, Hank Pwan, Mario Duuntc, Jade Mali,
To«n Ncboa
COSTA MUA IAMITAllY etna1CT
P.O. Bos 1200, Cc>1n Mesa 92628·1100, ~3.
Board Mcmbcn: James Wahntt, Jamct Fmynun. N• ~.ldc, Mike Sc~rcr mi An l'erry. •
'
M Th&nday, December 29, 1994 Newport BMch/Colta Meaa DaJly Pl
IOClllY VOICD
Thi -tlon ol 1111 week II • ••Ill, but 111V1P out DI llJll. Wllll 1111 Clllllll 111•, a.. ... -llalm, -....
11111 -far II. Mmt II ,.. wllll lar 1111 .. yarT lllN'I I -DI .... IP• 1111 lllWlll't·Mlll epawd •
Jap DI Angelo
Newport Beach
Elalne T•re•I
Newport Beach · J•m•• John•on
Newport Beach
Jo•nn Kllllng•worth
Newport Beach .
.
Wlllle OrHly
Costa Mesa
8111 Decker
• Newport Beach
"No new taxes in Orange
Co1111ty for 1995."
"/ wish for Orange County to
clean up its act." "Better health is the No. 1 wish.
I just liad heart bypass surgery and
let me tell you, health is the only
thi11g tliat counts. "
"! hope to be active and
involved in 1995, and to have the
n_8_ht attitude to handle wliatever
life provides. " ~
~I wish for the same thing I
wished for last year ... lots of
money and a new love in my life.
Is that too much to ask for?"
"/ wish for political han11011y
and going fonvard economically. I
just want tlze American Dream.
That's all, nothing more."
Mike Stanley
Corona del Mar
"/ wislt that all kids had a dad ·
t/lat loved them as much as I love
mine."
Helen-Kennedy ·
Newport Beach
"/ wish for love and laughter. "
-compiled by D. W. Cook
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.IAllES II. OKULEY
Trial Attorney
Court Appointed
Arbitrator
Judge Pfotem
2010 lleln St.,
Ste.11230
lnlae 2 0 3 7 H J\ 11 I ' (-) J ,' f_: I \' I ) • c () ') T /\ I\, 1 I • ' /\ • c I\ ( ~ 2 b 2 7
.,
•
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, December 29, 1994 Al
COMMUNITY FORUM
_COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS •WRITE TO: PILOT LETIERS, .no W. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92627 •FAX TO: 646-4170 •READERS' HOTLINE (CALL-IN COMMENTS): 642-6086
?~ sen the airport
I have a ~ew corrnnents regarding Orange
County airport. Yesterday we hall
occasion to see our son off after his
Christmas visit, and I was struck by a
couple of things.
• Num~er on~, although the flights go
out until 10 o clock, all the services shut
down early. Those planning on grabbing
a bite to eat or something at the airport
are really left out in the cold. '
Also, a fire aJatm went off. It must
have gone on for at least 10 minutes.
Aside.from a moment l:ieing startled by
the ·passengers' and a few people looking
around, it kept ringing and no
announcements came on. Pretty soon,
life returned to normal and people were
walking up and down and there was
absolutely no announcement whatsoever.
I think it was lax on the part of
whoever responsible to let something like
that occur without telling people there
was no emergency. It did cause me some
concern. .
Also, I noticed in the paper there was
some consideration of selling the airport.
Considering all the problems that we've
. had at the airport, I think privatization
would be an excellent· deal. He:ithrow in
London really came to life after it was
purchased. My opinion is thnt it would
be a pretty good way to help ease our
fi nancial situation.
DON RAMSAY
Newport Deach
" Blame Jhe supervisors
This is in answer to your question, "Who
should accept the blame for the county's
soured investment pool?"
The time has come fo r the entire 1994
Orange County Board of Supc1visors tu
stop blaming Merrill Lynch, the SEC,
the slate of California auditor and
anyone else they can think of. They .
should look the people of Orange
County straight in the eye and apologize
for the fact th at, while each took
thousands of dollars in pay and perks
from us, they failed to do the one job
they were elected to do -to supervise.
They should each resign, renounce any
further pay or pension from us and
repeat the words of.Ben Rogge,
professor of economics, Wab:ish College:
"Each of us is terribly and inevitably
and forever responsible for everything he
does. The answer to the question, 'Who's
to blame?' is always, 'MEA CUCPA. 1
AM.' "
PHILIP E. ARNOLD
Co!)l:l Mesa
0
This scahd:ilous Orange County
bankruptcy is a terrible embarrassment
to all of us who have !)pent our lives
here.
After a great deal of "listening" :ind
"thinking" l am convinced the ones to
blame ace the members of the Orange
County Iloard of Supervisors. App:irently
no laws have been broken, but they must
shoulder the blame because of neglect of
duty and the absence of common sense.
For years we have had the Orange
County Board of Supervisors before our
eyes ... .almost every day in the morning
newspapers. The media has treated them
as the "royally" of Orange County. They
have been honored, awardetl and given
credit for everything that is good in this
lovely land.
We have nil been denied access to the
reception hall or dining room while one
of the supervisors is in the doorway
being photographed for the papers, or
videoed for the evening news. We all
have spent time applauding them as they
are introduced from the stage, or being
called up to the st :1ge to speak a few
words.
It has been our understanding that
they arc the caretakers of our _
government; the fiscal watchdogs who
are minding the store; the public officials
that we can depentl on to keep this
county strong; the guardian angels who
keep this gove rnment clean and honest.
This fiasco has now proven them to be
completely inept and failures at their
jobs. Even the most novice investor
knows the difference betweeA a "secure"
or a "risky" investment.
The cushy, fat pensions they recently
voted themselves, in all fairness, must be
revoked. They deserve to be
''dishonorably discharged" with no
benefits what-so-ever.
It is unbelievably wrong to force the
taxpayers to now support the supervisors
for the rest of their lives.
They have left a mountain of chaos for
us to wrestle with ror years to come. . .
They certainly do not deserve any favo rs
from the taxpayers of Orange County.
0
JOANN DEAN
Newport Beach
f;irst, congratulations to the city of Costa
Mesa for having some foresight and
getting almost everything out of the
fund. A thank you note to John
Moorlach for sharing your vision, even
though few would listen.
. .And here's a "Moorlachian warning''
with apologies to John: Deware one and
all of incoming Marian Bergeson. She is
hands down the most dahgerous person
in our future. ·
Don't agree? O.K. Just do a lillle
research with her performance in
Sacramento, her wishy-washy
ever-changing views and positions. Keep
her out. She absolutely doesn't have
anyone's interest, but her own, in mind.
UnbelieV'able you say? J,ust do a little
research. Do a little poking around, as I
did. It's not hard to learn some of the
facts. Orange County docs not need her,
o~ any of these board members.
What a county, what a disgrace, what
Dos and dont' s ·of
Measure A
.Re: Community Forum "Bankruptcy
• fallout; Mad ns Hell~' (Dec. 22)
What is the nexus crf Margit~Motta's
diatribe to the above subject?
Had Newport Taxpayers Alliance
-f:liled to get out the facts of Measure
A and the voters (by 2-1) not defeated
the park bond issue, the following
mighl have occurred:
1. $68 million of bonds s-old
2. In Feb. 94, The Irvine Co. is paid
$25 million.
3. Balance of 535 to $40 million,
after cost and expenses, is invested
with Bob Citron and his safety first
fund.
4. In Feb. 95, The Irvine Company
is paid the balance due of S35 million
. 5. Newport Ileach enjoys its fund
earnings and pays first yc:ir's
maintenance of costs of new parks.
-6. Funds for maintenance run due.
If Ms. Motta is concernetl with
:,illeged disservices done to the <:ity by
Ron Hendrickson and Newport
T.axpayers Alliance then consider the
following:
1. Property owners DON'T owe S68
million.
2. Average homeowner doesn"t pay
a joke if we let these board members
continue on with .business as usual. We
need some county layoffs?· Let's start
with every Doard of Supervisors member
- every one of them.
LIZ ANDERSON
Costa Mesa
Thank you, paramedics
I had occasion to use the paramedics
twice within the past month. They are by
far the most loving, empathetic, warm,
trying -you cannot say enough for
them. Please give them all a raise.
Who is he?
LIZ REINDERS
Newport Ileach
I'm curious lo know if anybody knows
who the man is sitting fo r days and
. nights, ·I think, on the corner of Ford
Road and Macarthur Bovlcvard. He
seems to be living there and every day he
has a new big placard that he sets out
whic h doesn't make much sense.
Maybe nobody wants to make a big
publicity thing out of it. But even
without a picture it would be interesting
to have a liule-artide on what he's all
about. DOROTHY SMITH
Newport Beach
Editor's note: A feature on the Sign
Mnn will be i11 the Pilot Friday.
.
CORRUPONDINCI
Nix freeway art
l would like to congratulate the Costa
Mesa City Council on its decision to
oppose the CnHrans "freeway art." The
money would be better spent on
replacing the reflectors that are missing
on the same freeways that they are
planning to put their art on.
Also, they have many lights thnt do
not work. Let's hope th at the Caltrans
people will listen to the Costa Mesa City
Council.
GEORGE FORTEYILLE
Newport Beach
Lost carts not
stores' fauit
I canno t believe that Costa Mesa is
considering fining stores for abandoned
shopping carts. This is clearly a
misdirected solution to alleviate a
somewhnt annoying problem.
Shopping carts are stolen from the
stores and abandoned around the city by
thieves. In some peculiar twist of logic,
the city is considering fining the st9res
who are the victims instead of the
thieves who stole the carts.
I will concede that perhaps in some
humani tarian gesture, we ignore the
people who steal these carts. The
Area has
Christmas spirit
I'm calliiJg to see if'~ou can mention
something about how well everyone has
done this year with·their Chrisrmas lights
and splrit. I live in Mesa del Mar and I
think e~eryone's done a real good job
about pultin,g up lights this year and
being real creative.
BARBARA EGO
• Costa Mesa
Rename terminal In • Martin's honor·
My suggestiQn is, why not rename the
Thomas Riley terminal the Edward J.
Martin terminal? In this way thc.-citizens
of Orange County would be spared
another reminder of the institute of
Riley during the 1994 crisis.·
CARL H. MARCOUX
Newpoct Ileach
Sailor gridders litted
community's spirit
I'm calling in to let you know that I
think the Newport Harbor High School
football team had the most profound
impact on the Newport Beach
community. It was won derful to see
A family strolls along a t~ail at Upper Castaways
$120 per year for 30 years.
3. City doesn't have to maintain
more parks with less funds, or,.
4. City Council doesn't have lo raise
an annual assessment to cover more
park maintenance (without voter
approval), and
5. Excess bond funds of $35 lo $40
homeless find the carts useful, as do the
elderly and the poor who otherwise have
difficulty transporting their goods home.
To fine the stores because they only
implement retrieval programs and do not
aggressively call the police to arrest the
thief every time a cart is wheeled off
their property punishes the innocent and
lets the guilty go free.
The costs of ~II this is, of course,
passed on· to those law abiding customers
of the store.
If the city insists on fining stores
becaus~ they have their carts stolen, then
I would like to suggest that the money
collected from these fines be used to pay
the police for the added responsibility of
arresting people who steal the carts.
One only has to drive down Harbor
Boulevard at any time to see stolen carts
being wheeled down the street. It would
be an easy task for the police to catch
the thieves.
1 strongly object to fining our stores-. ·
Instead, I would like to see the city
encourage stores to implement their own
retrieval programs. I would like to see
the city work with the stores to share
ideas and effective strategies.
Finally, I would like to see the city
have the attitude that the stor~s are the
victims of crime, not the perpetrators
who need.to be punished by fin es.
CAROL HALBACH
Costa Mesa
million weren't av::iilnblc for
investment with Orange County.
HARRY MERRILL
Newport Beach
Harry Merrill is former chairman of
the Newport De:ich Planning
Commission. -
everybouy out for the game.
ROSEMARY EADIE
Newport Deach
Wants more descriptions
of boat parade ·winners
Read your article about the Christmas
Boat Parade winners. It would be neat if
your reporter would take it just a step
further and describe what the boat was
about, not just the numbers and the
names. Because when you're watching
the paratie, you can't sec the numbers
and the names, so we still have no iuea
of who won.
RlCH BOND
Balboa Island
Editor's note: Thanks for the
suggestion. We'll do better next year.
Betrayed, again
I just discovered in the Daily Pilot that
the leaf blower ordinance which
everyone thought had been passed has,
in reality, been sidestepped once agnin
by council finagling. I was looking
forward to some peace and quiet on Jan.
1.
I feel betrayed, again. What do we
have to do, baby-sit you guys 24 hours a
day to make sure you're not up to
hanky-panky behind our backs? l've
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR LIOISLATOU
~2701
stayed out of politics since my return
here after serving my country as a
paratrooper With the 82nd Airborne. But
this is the Inst straw. ·
Therefore, I am .apparently left wi th
no recourse except to bring a civil
lawsu it against the city and all the
gardeners who are disturbing my peace
and quiet for personal damages caused
by exposure to leaf blower noise and
dust. As a nationally published writer
and photographer I work out of my
home in Corona del Mar. The near
constant noise created by dozens of
gardeners using leaf blowers, not to
mention the constant remodeling
construction noise in the area, is
impacting my ability to earn my living
and affecting my health due to the stress
of being forced to live under these
conditions by a City Council which won't
protect its citizens, but caters to the
desires of non-resident gardeners.
Therefore since you won't protect me
with laws, I'm sure you won't mind
compensating me for the damages
caused by your negligence. l will require
about $900,000 to enable me to relocate
to Laguna Beacb, where the residents
are protected by law from unnecessary
noise. Also, to cover income ioss caused
by the residual stress created by leaf
blower nqisc (which I believe must be
the reason I haven't been able to write a
best selling novel) I should need about
$95,000 a year for the rest of my life to
cover basic living exp~nses and
psychiatric counseling to help me deal
wit h the trauma of being treated with
impunity by the city.
If you think l'm joking, just don't
outlaw the leaf blowers on Jan. 1. You
could call it the "Use a broom, don't get
sueo," law. .
ROBERT WALCHLI
Corona del Mar
Another o.c. refugee
I just want to say hurrah for Emilie
Karrick's lntern's Notebook in your Dec.
8 edition. I, too, along with my family,
moved here Crom Washington D.C., of
course m:.my years before she did. But
she said what -I've always been wanting
to say to Southern California: until
you've lived in 01her places, you don't
know what a wonderful place Orange
County is. So, I really appreciated having
my day made by Emilie Karrick, because
she said everything just so perfectly in
her contribution to your paper.
TOM MURPHY
Costa Mesa
A few thoughts on the
post office
In view of the fact that the postal r:ite·s
arc going up again on fan. 2, I have a
word or two about the post:il service. For
several years now, l have been
occasionally receiving mail addressed to
a family in ano1hc r area of Coron:i de!
Mar. Names and streets are not even
similar.
When I return the mail to my local
post office and ask them to correct the
glitch in the system, I'm usually greeted
with :igrunt and a grumble us they toss
the lcuers into a large bin.
The other day while going through my
delivery of Christmas cartls and lellers 1
found a post card with the picture of the
Chrysler building on the front, and on
the back it was dated June 12, 1994 and
it was postmarked New York City, Dec.
8, 1994. Also, on the back was a cheerful
message from a woman who was
obviously enjoying her vacation-in the
Dig Apple.
The card was addressed to a family in
Devon, England! I have to wonder where
the card has been for six months and
how it has found its way clear across
country into my mail box.
I will, of course, place the card in :1
large envelope with a note and return it
to the family in England. The only
problem is; 1 have Lo trust the postal
system to see that it gets to its final
destination.
B.C. LEE
Corona del Mar
PRIS I DINT
Bill Clinton, (D), The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania
Ave., W:ishin~on, D.C. 20500. (202) 456-1111 (6 :i.m.
to 2 p.m. P.S. f.)
206 C:innon Bldg,. Washington, D.C. 20515., (202)
225-5611. (most of Newport Dc:ich)
Dana Rohrab:ichcr, (R), 45th Dist., 16162 Bc:ich Blvd.,
Suite 304, Huntington Bc:ich, CA 92647 847-2433 or
1027 Longworth Iluilc.ling, W:i.~hingron, D.C. 20515,
(202) 225-2415. (Cosu Mesa :inc.I West Newport Beach)
H:irrictt Wieder 2nd Dist. Cost:i Mesa, 834-3220
Tom Riley 5th Dist. (Newport Bc:ich, S:inta Ana Heights)
834-3550
644-3309. ~favor, John Hedges, Jean Wm, John Cox,
John Hedges, Dennis O'Neil, Nom1:1 Glover, Thom.is
Edw.irds, J.m Deb.ty, Phil S.msonc.
OltANOI COUNn fAIR 80AltD
·YICI PRlllDINT
Al Gote, (D), The Capitol Bldg., Suire 212, W.ishington,
D.C. 20500
GOYIRNOR
Pete Wilson, (R), St.He C:ipitol, S.1tt;l1~nto, 95814,
(916)445-2841
U.1. llNATOltS
lhrbua Boxer, (D), 112 H.ut Sen.ice -~ldg., Suite 212,
W:uhingcon O.C., 205 LO (202) 224·3.:>:>3 ~r (3 10)
414-5700
Di~nc: Feinstein (0), 331 H.ut DIJg., W~hington D.C.,
20510 (202) 224.'384 l or 111) l Slnt.l Monica Blvd., Sec.
915, ~Angeles. 900251 (310) 91.f-7300.
llOUll Of al ..... INTATIVU Cbrit Cos, (R), 47lb Dist., 4000 M.acAnhur Dlvd., ~st
Tower, Suitt 430, Newport Bc.ach, 92660. 756-2144 or
•
STATI llNATI Mui~ Bergeson, (R), 37th Disc. 140 NcwJ>Ort Ccnrcr
Drh•e, Suite 120, Newport Beach, 92660, 640·1137 or
(916) .445-4961. (Represents Newport Bc:.aeh, Com Mcu.)
ITATI AlllM8LY •
Gilbert Fcrguso.n, (R), 7Qth Din., 4299 M:icArthur
Blvd., Suite 204, Newport Beach, 92660, ~56·0665 or
(916) 445-7222. (Newport Dc.tch llnd Co&ta Mesa.)
CALlfOltNIA C6AAAL COMMllllON
San fr.anci.sco (.f15) 904·5200 (South coasr region
cuvmgc .pile between ofliccs in Long Beach (213)
590-5071, and San Diego.
COUNn IOUD Of IUNllVllO•
Hall ol Atlminilcnrion, 10 Civic Ccntu Pbu. s.w. Am,
COUNn IOUD o• IDUCATION
200 K:ilmus Drive, Com Meu~ P.O. Bo;c 9050,
92628·9050, 966·4000.
Eli?.3belh D. P:irkcr, member, Trustee AreJ. S (CosrJ.
Mcs;i1 Newport Uciich.)
COAST COMMUNln COLLIGI DISTRICT
};370 Ad.inu Ave. Com Mesa, 92626, 432·5012
ChllnccUor: Wllli:un M. Vega, t . D •• ; Prcsidc.nt: Shen')'
Baum; Do;ird Membc11: Wafter G. Howald, Paul G.
Berger, Nancy Pollard, Walter G. How<lld, ArmMdo
IL lluiz; Srudcnc Trustee: Eric Wu-ren
CITY HYIRNMlllT
Costa Mcaa: City H~. 71 Fair Drive, 754·52.23. Joe
Eriduon, mayor. Sandy Gc;nis_ Muy Hor1,bucltlc, Peter
BulT11., and G.uy Mon.ah.an council members.
Newport Beach: City Hill, 3300 Newport Blvd., •
.
88 f.tir Dr., Com Mcs.i, 708-3247 President: Buck
Johns, Vice PrcsiJcnr, John Crean; Directors Doy
Hc1tlcy, IUndy Smith, Don Willet, Jim Lindbc:.rg, Guy
H:iyiliwJ, Emily S:inford, Mui:an La Follette.
NIWPORT·MUA UNlfllD SCHOOL DISTRICT
160 1 16th St., N<;wport BcJch. 760·3200. Su~nrcndcnt:
~he Bernd UoarJ Members: Ed Dc:ekcr, prcsadcm; Jim
de Boom, M:anlu Fluor, }Im Fcrnynun, Se~nc Srokcs,
Wendy Lce<c, Judy Fr-.toco.
MUA COHIOUDAnD wan• DISTRICT
1965 Jll:accmia, Calta Mcs:i, 63l·1200 Bo.trd Members:
Tnacly Ohlig, Hank Panian, Muio Du.tantc, Jack Hall,
TomNdaon
cona MU& IAlllTAllY ..,..CT
P.O. Box 1200, Olm Mcu 92628·1200, 754-.5043.
loud Membcn: James Wahner, James Fcrrynun. N»e
hack, Miu Schc~cr ~nd <An l'my. , ..
I•
n
,1
..
'
to ~. December 29, 1194
....... Al
black, S·foot-7 or S-foot-8, 180 to
18S pounds with ahon black hair.
"Some have said stocky," River·
side Police Set. Bob Hansen said
describin& the man's build. "Some
have said museular." Police oompoaltn of the local
rape auapect. left. and the man
wanted In Alveralde.
But, he aaid, descriptions of ahe
suspect there have varied, with
some describing the man as up to
200 pounds and u tall u 6-feeL
Oonil, the Newport Beach p0 • slidin1·•••11 doors have been
lice spokesman, said he wasn•a forcea open. but those locks aren't
prepared to elaborate on what in-difficult for someone to break,
formation detectives from the two ·Hansen added. r i h h d Early morning auaclcs also ap-po ice agenc cs ave 5 arc · pear to be a pattern in ahe Rivcr-A Christmas morning rape was · H · the fifth such attack since! Nov. 7 side cases, but agam, ansen said there's some deviation. in Riverside's Canyon Crest area, "One thing ahat's been fairly
near the University of California, consistent is the display of a wcap-
Riverside campus. on or the threat of a weapon,''
Police there believe the same Hansen sajd.
mao may be responsible for those Local victims all were threat-
crimes, two robberies, two at-cned with a handgun, Newport
tempted rapes, and an attempted Beach and Costa Mesa police said.
burglary, all beginning on,.Nov. 3, Newport Beach Police have
Hansen said on Wednesday. maintained they aren't positive
The two early-morning attacks that the local attacks were com-
in Newport Beach --on Nov. 29 mitted by the same man, but the
and Dec. 16 -and a similar one similar descriptions have detectives
· In Costa Me sa -on Dec. 3 -investigating that possibility, Gonis
have police urging residents to. said previously.
lock doors and windows. AU three Anyone with information about
assau lts were committed by a man a possible suspect should contact
who entered homes through un-the Newport Beach Police Depart-
locked doors or windows, police ment at (800) 550-6273 or Costa
said. Mesa police at 754-5255. Anyone
That's a pattern that's also ap-~ with general questions or concerns
peared in the Riverside rapes, but about the two rapes can call Gonis
it doesn't apply to all the cases during normal bu siness hours at
there, Hansen said. Sometimes 644-3662.
1•1•11&&iliilhii,.
Hap py Holidays
~ ~ ~ ~ ·S s-)_/ .>!
: ~ I ~ .... ._,
Danny Marcbeano. aaicl that the
new law will drive ~le away or
cut abort a restaurant viliL
"Smoken won't atict around for
coffee or for an after-dinner drink.
They'll leave.'' Marcbeano aaid.
"A amaU busineu like mine will
lose $5,000 to $7,000 a month."
Short of ignorin1 the law and
riaking fines, however, restaurant
ownen will have little choice but
to direct smokers toward the exits.
Whi le certain California cities
have imposed city-wide amoking
control ordinances allowin1 restau-
rants to keep enclosed, separately
ventilated tmoking sections, the
new state law will override any or-
dinance with less strict provisions.
Neither Costa Mesa nor Newport
Beach have adopted dty-wide
smoking control ordinance.
Restaurants such as The Can-
nery, which offer patio dining as
well as an upstairs leunge, appear
to have found a middle ground.
Although the restaurant's dining
area has been entirely smoke free
since August, smokers still have
places to go within the establish-
ment.
"We saw a need," said Cannery
General Manager Teri Hatleberg
of restaurant's decision to gradu-
ally phase smoking out of the din-
ing room. "And we'v~ had a very
positive reaction."
Despite complaints from indi-
vidual business owners, anti-
smoking proponents point out that
the new law has won the endorse-
~ Rabbitt Insurance ;&
l"1' Agency ;~ • l'!noNJ !tJvkt Bob Kam.kar, 0.0 .
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(Next to Kinko's)
1 712 NEWPORT BLVD.
642-8805 FAX 642-8807 r--------------------,r--------------------,
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taurant Amcl1doa ud tlll CaM-
fornia ~wt Malcl .Allocia·
tioa. Tbe Newport Harbor Area
Cwnbcr of Commerce II one of
many chambera and buaine11
1roup1 1tatcwido wbicb have
added tbolr name to the bill'• list ot 1Upporten.
f y I
And, with all restaurants sub-
jected to the aamc act of regula•
tiona, owncn will not longer be
forced to compete for amokin1 cli-
entcle, aaid Ken Aupt, a spokes-
man for the state Department of
Health ScrviceJ.
"The law will make things much
euJcr for employees and custom-
cn alike,'' August said. "Most
businesses are in favor or having a
level playing field."
But many who support the con-
cept of a smoke-free workplace re-
sent the means by which the state
is implementing the law. Questions
linger over what agency will be in
charge of enforcing the law. Docs
a restaurant owner threaten to cite
or arrest a 70-year-old customer
who refuses to extinguish his after·
dinner cigarette?
"There's a balancing act be-
._., .
•WU& II It: reaulation
probibitina unot1n1 1n
California's enclosed work
plac:eL
• Wbea doa It become
drecdve: January 1, 1995.
• Who II aft'edecl: the
majority of enclosed workplace•
in the state of California.
• Exceptlona: small
businesses with leu than five
employees which meet a given
se• of conditions; aamlng clubs,
bars end tavcrs until January 1,
1997; 65% of hotel and motel
guest rooms. designated
sections of hotel and motel
lobbies; employee break.rooms;
tween·you· as a customer and me
as an operator and to put a gov-
ernment agency in the middle of
this is ludicrous," Marchcano said.
"A law like this doesn't give the
customers and the operators the
tobacco abopa and attached
private unokiq lounges; truck
cabs or tractors; private
rcsidcoce1 except thole wed as
a licensed child care facility.
• Wbo entOl'Ctl AB 13: local
law enforcement agencies and
health departments as
determined by local govc ing bodies. ___ _
a: $100 for a first
vi tion. $200 for a second
olation within a one year .
period, $500 for each
subsequent violation within the
year.
• Restal!nDt requlrtmenls:
all enclosed restaurants must
be entirely smoke-free.
ability to do business together."
Agreed Soffer, "l don't like the
government coming in and telling
me how to run my establishment.
I'd rather do t~at myself."
»uu• l l J J st~raqe
,/ Individually Alarmed Units
,/ S.CU!ify Gate Access
,/ Resident Manaaement Team
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• P8t:el"l11ty 81*9
• Neme Cfienge
F roggy and Dodo are two
characters in an Auto Club
alcohol program that teaches
children how to make smart choices
about alcohol use.
Why teach sbl year olds about
the dangers of alcohol? Research
shows that children start forming
opinions about alcohol use by the
time they start school·. .
California schools w ith no·cost
a lcohol education programs for
gra•s K·12. Cumtntly, more
-than 85% of school districts have
Auto Club program materials.
I I I
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That's why for decades, the Auto
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Alcohol awarenen through
eclucation and information leads to
life-saving choices for all motorists.
ly 1tarting early, future motorists
will make choices that Fr0ggy
and Dodo would approve.
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I
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t • • , , 1 " , • · , • , r , ' r 1 r • • • · • I • · ~ ) I • I • • •
~ Automobile Club of
~ Southern California
'
,.
Newport Beach/Costa M-Oaity Pilot
Some tales
deserving
of .Top 10
treatment
...,.1n golf, No. 1 is easy,
just point your nose toward
Mesa Verde CC where the
bigs are coming to Costa Mesa.
T op 10 golf stories of 1994, while
wondering who keeps moving the
hole in the middle of my putts ....
e No. 1 ... The first indications came in
mid-June, but it wasn't until Oct. 25 when
the Orange County Sports Association
(OCSA) an nounced th11L th e Mesa Verde
Country Club would host the inaugural
Toshiba Seniors Classic, the first Senior
PGA Tour event to be played in Orange
County.
The event, scheduled for March 13-19,
will offer an $800,000 purse, a figure that
will escalate to $1 million in each of the
final two years of the three-year contract.
ESPN will televise the event.
e No. 2 ... In the strange but true
HJ chard Dunn
Club golf
department, Lou
Jordan, unaware of
wh ere his score stood in
the standings of the
Delaney's and Nelly's
Irish Classic, was
putting for a birdie on
the 18th hole, where
the green at Rancho
San Joaquin Golf
Course is adjacent to
the practice greens.
Toshio Kobayashi,
vice president of -
Delaney's on Lido Isle,
was offering a Hawaiian
. vacation to the golfer
who finished 25th in the tournament to
commemorate Delaney's 25th anniversary.
The event is run by the Newport Beach
Golf Course men's club.
Jordan was being distracted by some
high school players on the practice green,
which turned into an exchange of caustic
remarks. "What's the problem," one
youth blurted. "No nerves?"
Jordan four-putted in frustration. Dut
he had no idea it gave him an 87 for the
tournament, tying him for the 25th spot.
He later said it was the best four-putt of
lee GOLF/P•1• 12
HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Heart-breaker
BY BAlU\.Y FAVLKNE&.,-Srous Warna
COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High
girls basketball coach Len Whitacre made
it clear he "flat doesn't like to lose," after
the Mustangs dropped a hard-fought 57-
55 decision to Lake Washington of Kirk-
land, Wash. Wednesday in the champion-
ship semifinals of the Costa Mesa Winter
Classic. .
But Whitacre was plenty happy with
much that he saw from his continually im-
proving squad (8-4), which gave the un-
beaten Kangs (short for kangaroo) all they
could handle.
"The truth is, we played hard, so I can't
be very upset or frustrated," said Whita-
cre, whose team will meet Huntington
Beach tonight at 6 p.m. in the third-place
lee MllA/P•t • 12
Sailors tumble
_.. Newport Harbor unable -
to stem red tide of Mater Dei.
BY' Bil&Y FAULK.NEil, Sruais Wann
HUNTINGTON BEACH -After a
game that seJVed as a nashback for many
Newport Harbor High veterans Wednes-
day night, Sailors girls basketball coach
Shannon Jakosky hoped it would also
SCJVe as a Oash point for the team's
youthful clement.
"I can't say I'm surprised." Jakosky said
after tfae Tars, ranked fourth in Orange
County, were ambushed by third-ranked
Mater Del, 71·SO. In the championship
qu1rterfinal of the Marina Tournament.
"We baven't pa.,ecl a team of that cali-
ber yet, and people haw to remember we
start two IOphomOra ind brin1 • rrc1h-
... 1AH.O•fh9e II
PORTS
~
SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 223
• Johnson CIF Player of Viar
...,. Newport dominates Division V football
selections; CdM's Hogan honored.· as well.
BY BAA.B.Y FAU"LJCNE&, St>oan Wt.ma
LOS ANGELES -Newport Harbor High senior
Brian Johnson, who helped lead the Sailors to· their
greatest football season an their 64-year history, head-
lines six locals named to the All-CIF Southern Section
Division V squad as Player of the Year.
Johnson, a tailback and cor-
'
n 28-14 first-round triumph over·Saddleback.
He went 14 yards to paydirt fo r the Tars' first score
in a 20-15 title-game victory over Servile, and paved the
road to the finals with a I-yard TD run to cap a 13-10
overtime victory over Foothill in the semifinals.
The Newport-Mesa Disirict and Daily Pilot Sea View
League MVP also added kick return duties to his defen-
sive contribution in the secondary, where he matricu-
lated after starting at outside linebacker as a junior.
Johns, who earned Sea View League Defensive Player
of the Year as a 5-9, 195-pound.
nerback for the 14-0 champions,
was joined by teammates Dill
Johns and Dan McDonough on
defense, while Sailors Mike Free-
man and Sheri£ Pepic, as well. as
Corona del Mar High's Brian
Hogan were tabbed on offt:nse.
df-lt-CJFJ
noseguard, finished with . 105
tackles, including 131h sacks and
10 additional stops behind the
line of scrimmage .
Dut Johnson's 1,119-yard rush-
ing campaign, as well as his
seven interceptions, earned him
top individual recognition by
sportswriters on the Amateur
Athletic Foundation of Los An-
..... Jallllln, .................
Miki Fr-;lewillrt .........
............ Cll'Glll 1111 .,..
•Jlllal ........ ........
Din McDanouall, ......... llll'bor
llmrll Peplc, Newport Harbor
Meshing quickness, .strength
and desire, Johns gave opposing
linemen nightmares, while prov-
ing no piece of cake for rival ball
carriers either.
McDonough, a 6-1, 215-pound
senior middle linebac ker, capped
a· three-year v:usity career with
hi:; best game ever against Ser-
g.elcs' All-Southern California Board of Athletics. vile, amassing 16 tackles and his lone interception of the
season, which thwarted a Friar scoring march deep in
Newport territory. A 5-foot-8, 175-pounder, Johnson exploded for 508
rushing yards in four playoff games and collected all but
181 of his season total the final eight contests. McDonough; cited by Coach Jeff Brinkley as one of ·
the hardest working individuals the program has ever
Thursday, December 29, 1994 81 •
Six of his 12 touchdowns also came in the postseason,
including a 56-yard scoring run on Harbor's first snap in See ALL·CIF/P••• a3 CIF Division V Player of the Year Brian Johnson.
DON LEACll/DAILY l'ILOT
GETTING' THEIR HEADS IN THE GAME: Corona det Mar High's Kristen Vaughn (4) and Fountain Valley's
Mindy Miiier (left) go head-to-head for control of the ball In Wednesday's girls soccer tournament action at Ocean
View High. Corona del Mar's quest went down the drain as Fountain Valley recorded a 1·0 shutout. later in the
day Corona was eliminated by Mater Del, dropping Corona del Mar to 5-8-2 overall. For the story, see Page 83.
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL"ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Waltz ••• as in a -dance to the bank
...,. Estancia standout having
it all her way on the floor.
BY BAR.RY FAULKNER, Sroan W1mt"
E stancia High's Jessica Waltz goes to
the bank every day. She also goes to
the wing, the top of the key and the
corner. She deposits shot after shot,
incl uding the bank variety, into "the net
long after the rest of her gi rls basketba.JI
teammates have completed practice and
gone home.
She's hoping it will all pay off with
interest, particularly that of some college
recruiters cager to invest a sc~olarship in
return for the consummate point guard.
And if the beginning of her critical
junior campaign is any indication, the
5-foot-8 standout could develop into one
of Orange County's hotter hoop
commodities by the time her four varsity
seasons conclwde.
assists per game.
She has also parlayed her refined
shooting touch into 45% efficiency from
three-point range (11 of 24) and had ~ll
least one three-pointer in sLx straight
games, easily the best of her ca reer.
"We told Jessica we wanted her to
assume more of a scoring role this year,"
Davis explained, "which we all knew
would cut down on her assists. The last
two seasons, most of her sco ring has
come off of penetrating to the basket.
Dut this year, she knew she had to look
more for the outside sho1."
Already an avow~d gym rat, WallL
altered her shooting form slightly, then
wen t about building the repetitions that
all successful shooters need to develop
the confidence to ride out brief slumps.
"I don't think she had a lot of
ron'idence in her shot the first two
years," Davis said. "Dut we changed the
shot a little this year, and she's really put
the time in. So far, it's worked out reall>
well."
Adding to Wultz's development has
been a talented surrounding cast at Est:inciS, which last year
included senior All-ClF center Laura Czingula (now sparkling at
La Verne) and continues this season with seniors Cyndi
Richards, Karin Domin~uez and Mcghan Noln nd.
"She wants to play at the next level, and she realizes her junior year is the mos t Estancia High's Jessica Waltz
imp<>rtant in terms of recruiting," said '
Estancia Coach Russ Davis, who is often recruited to assist
Waltz's daily .post-practice workouts.
''She's being recruited by quite a few schools and she realize!>
how high a (college) division she plays in will be determined by
her shooting ability," Davis continued. "She decided she really
wanted to wcSrk on her shot this year and she's been doing a
great job. She's staying after practice every day."
The dividends of this dedication have been
~arin&ly apparent in the Eagles' 9·2 star&, which
included three non-league victories last week.
"I've always told Jes!iaca the differ1.:ncc between a good poi nt
guard and a great point guard is: the great ones make their
teammates better," Davis said. "She's been doing that this ycnr.''
• SPONSORED BY •
,,~ ·~\
I ev1an The Qaily Pilot Athlete or the Weck ~llectcd
11 points and nine assists in a 68-27 triumph over
Loara, then added 12 points in a 60-25 thumping
or Pacifica. She capped off the three-game binge
by posting 13 points and 11 assists in Thursday's
58-16 trouncing or Palm Desert.
Waltz, in her third year as a starter and a
first-team All·PKific Coast League as a
sophomore when she finished as tbe county's
second-leadlna assllt artist, Is averaaing 11 points,
5.6 assists, and nearly five rebounds and four • .........
10TH ANNUAL
DAILY PILOT COAST CLASSIC
Rematch:
Estancia
duels rival
Sea Kings
...,. There's just one .-, ~
hitch: They'll. battle ' "" .•)
for a shot at fifth , · i..
place after Dolphins
stun the Eagles.
BY DENNIS BROSTER.HOUS, Srol\TS Wkrrca.
COST A MESA - A furious rally by
the host Estancia High boys bas ketball
team fell just shy We<lncs<lay night, as the
Eagles absorbed a 73-70 loss to Dana
Hills in the fina l game of pool play at the
Daily Pilot Coast Classic.
Out the game was really decided during
a five-minute stretch at the start of the
second quarter ''hen all of a sudden
things "ent completely, and inexplicably,
wrong for the Eagles.
The lo~s means Est:incia (11-3) \\ill face
Corona del Mar fo r the second time this
season in the fifth place bracket, with a
starting time of 4:10 p.m. CdM took the
earlie r meeting, 61-59.
The Eagles
started Wednes-
day's game as if
they were going
to blow Dana
Hills out. Estan-
cia made its first
five shots in tak-
ing a 10-2 lead
before settling
for a 16-13 edge
at the end of
the first period.
That's when
things took a
dramatic turn.
T h r e e -p o i n t
shots by Jeff
D:irnett and
Donald Meyer
touched off a
Wednesd•r• score•
Pool A Irvine 61
Antioch 49
Pool B
Edison 49
Thousand Oaks 4 7
Pool C
Huntington Beach 39
Rialto 44
Pool D
Estancia 10 Dana Hills 73
Teti.Ya Schedule
Cons. Semi, 11 :10 a.m.
LB Jordan vs. Hoover
Cons. Semi, 12:50 p.m.
Htn. Beach vs. Stockd.ile
Sth Pl.ice Semi, 2:30 p.m.
Antioch vs. Thous.ind O.iks
21-point run for sth Pliee Semi, 4:10 p.m.
0 a n a H i 11 s , CdM vs. Estancia
which seemingly Ch;ampionship Semi, S:SO
could not miss 1~ine vs. Edison
for the next five Championship Semi, 7:30
minutes, while Ri;alto vs. Dana Hills
Estancia was nt
the other end of
the spectrum.
During that span, the Eagles missed ev-
erything Crom wide-open jumpers to short
attempts underneath. Eaales •Coach Tim
Panel could only shake his head aner·
w1rd.
.. Dana Hills was hot:• he nid. •1"beJ
make six or seven and we miss six or
seven and it's a big run."
From 16-13 up, the Eagles fell behind
34-16 before Oris Candlish Onally brob
the drought by tc0rina·· udcmeatb willl
2:50 rcmainina in the ball. But the Dol-
phins (6.j) maintained a 16-poilK '*Ill II ..... , .•...
•2 Th~. December 29, 1994
..... '-.'
game.
"I'm very proud or my playen," con-
tinued Whitacre, who expressed his happi·
ncss wiLh a hearty "Yeah!" a(tcr Racme
Pllyne~·s IS.footer put the hosts up, 49-44,
with 3:21 left, prompting a Lake Washing·
ton timeout.
But the visitors from the Pacifac Nortb-
wesr, with five returning starten from last
year's 'Winrer Oassic runner-up, exploited
a five-inch height advantage by pouading
the ball inside to 6-foot-2 1enior Sarah
Yarbrough.
Y:irbrough, who entered the fourth
quarter with eight points, converted two
layu ps, adding a free Lhrow after the lat·
ter for a three-point play, and a four-
footer over the next 1:44 to put the Kang.s
up, 53-51, with 1:18 remaining. ~he fin-
ished with 21 10 lead rhe winners.
A turnover ended Mesa's ensuing pos·
session and the two teams traded buckeLS
the rest of the way to give lake Washing·
ion the challenge of meeting Woodbridge,
Orange County's top-ranked team, in to-
nigh1 's fin al.
"We wan ted to play Woodbridge,'' said
Whitacre, whose team appears 10 be
readying itself for a run at a fourth
straight Pacific Coast League title.
"We've come a long way,'' said the
first-year head man. "I want to do more
offensively, though."
Mesa didn't do too poorly at the of-
fe nsive end Wednesday, shooting 52.3%
(22 of 42) from the fie ld as Corri Lur-
mann ( 16 points), Koo Kim and Erin
Urown (10 each) led the way.
Whitacre also credited th<; play of se·
nior Raeme Payne, who :idded six crucial
fourth·qu:irter points to her typically out-
standing defen!>e.
The Kangs (7·0) shot 58.5%, incl uding
9 of 12 in the fin al period.
LAKI WASHINGTON 57
COSTA M ISA 55
Cosla Ml-Sil Winter Classic
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lurtTW'ln
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LtAH HooST£N/DA1L't P11'..0T
Newport's Dianne Pulido (above) goes up
for a shot attempt; below, Sailors Coach
Shannon Jakosky reacts to the situation, as
Andree Verhulst bows in frustration. Mater Oei
had its way, 71-50, at the Marina Tournament.
N9wpOrt Beach/COSta M-Dally PJlot
.... ._.,
man ott the bench,0 said Jakosky, whose
team will (ace seventh-ranked El Dorado
(7-2) in today's fi(th·place semifinal at
3:30, also at Marina High.
Sophomore guards Andree Verhulst
and Jenny Jennings helped the Sailors (8-
1) handle the trapping pressure applied
by the unbeaten Monarchs (7-0) early.
Senior Mandy Clayton also was a stabi·
llzing force, hitting 4 of 5 first-quarter
field goals ro help Harbor trail by a paltry
16-15 after eight minutes.
Jennings netted two buckets to .keep
things close, the latter a 14-foot jumper
with 4:26 left to cut the Monarch lead to
22-19.
But M:iter Dei answered seconds later
with a free throw, which ignited a seven·
minute, 27-0 run that extended into the
third period.
Dianne Pulido ended the drought with
S:23 •left in the third to make it 49-21 , but
the damage had been done.
Clayton and Jennings finished with 12
points apiece, while senior Tina Bowman
stepped up with 10 points and a team-
high eight rebounds off the bench.
Mater Del which forced 23 Sailor turn-
overs, converting about two-thirds into
transition layups, had four pl:iyers in dou-
ble figures, led by superstar junior guard
Melody Peterson's 23.
''I expect some mistakes with our you th,
but I was disappointed that when we
started getting a little rattled, we com-
pletely forgot to pl:iy defense," said Ja-
kosky, who watched Mater Dei pick apart
the defen se even in the half-court g:ime.
MAHR Dll 71
NIWPORT HARIOR 10
Marina Tournament
Schuu
a..rion '"lido le11nlng1
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Lob Wu hlniton 17 14 7 19-S7
Co\t.a Mttl 1' 11 U 13-SS
. ltAll HOOSTEN/DAILY PILOT l·poinl go1l1: Nt'wporl ·Hubor-Jennlng1 2; M1tu
Otl -Pttenon I. ·
l·poinl gcwlt: !At.. W.uhin&ton-S. Y11brou&J! 1: Co•t.a
MH1 -Klm 2. l t<own l .
Newport's Jenny Jennings (left) blocks a pass In Wednesday's game. Ttthnlal lout1: Non~
TKhnlul loul•: Non•.
No doubt about iti . it was a 'Mau-ment' . to remember
Mcu ren lead .s1an~ord _10 th e she provided her championship swim between thn~ loo~ and all of reen's ~uccessful attitude must ~Maureen McLaren 's
enthus iasm shows
through with Stanford .
M y trip to Austi n, Texas
:ind the NCAA
Wome n's Vollcyb:ill
Division r Final fo ur was quite
intere~ting and succcssf ul.
Afte r two day~ of meetings,
awa rds, ceremonies and
discu!>~ions with vari ous college
coachs) regarding pos!)iblc
recruits, the actual volleyball
matche., were great to sec.
While UCLA defeated a
well·coached Pen n State team
in fi ve games and Stanford
swept Ohio Stute, it was great
to watch former Newport
I forbor lfigh start Mauree n
GOLF
,, ......... 1 1
his life.
Thirty-five d:iys l:iter, Dan
McGuire of the NOGC men's club
organized a playoff between
Jordan, Bob Dudik and Dob Bond,
with Jordan winni ng an d e:irning
the trip to Hawaii.
•No. 3 ... Nike Tour
profc~ional Jerry Foltz defeats
P:iut"Stan kowski and Sonny
Skinner in a thrilling one-hole
playoff fo r the championship of
the Taco Dell Newport Classic
Pro-Am Jan. 29 with a lO·foot
birdie pull to win Sl3,000, after
the trio tied with :i two-day total
of 6·undcr 136.
"I was nervous as hell on that
l:ist putt, but it was one of the
best putts I'd had all d:iy," s:ild
Foltz, who admitted .staying up
late the previous nigh t to attend
the event's gala. "It gives yo u a lot
of confid ence to win a tourn ament
like tltis, but it also prove d 10 me
that I could piny with o hang'ovcr."
•No. 4 ... Newport Bcuch's llob
Plevin, lucky to be alive ofter it
was di scovered he had stomach
cancer three years ngo, celebrates
an unforgettable 17th birthday on
April 22, sinking his first-ever
hole-in-one.
"I never s:iw the damn thing go
in, because I can't cc that far,"
Plevin said, lifter the nee on hole
No. 12 (156 ya rds) with a 7-wood
:ir the Willowick Goll Course in
Sant:1 Ana.
•No. 5 ... Corona del Mar
High'• Jenny Ohisgow quolifics for
1he gJrJs CJF/SCGA (Southern
California Golf Association)
lnvitotionnl Golf Championship,
fini shina third omong Orunge
County competitors at the CJP/
SCOA quolifylna tourm1mcnt May
NCAA champ1onsh1p with her teammates with toy te:ims in 1993 and . those champ1onsh1ps. She also be attributed to her parents.
never-ending enthusiasm. guns which were to give 1994. This has to be an won two national club vol-High school coaches Dan
During the fi rst match Stanford the courage to NCAA record for leyball ch:impionships while Glenn (volleyball) and Shan-
between UCLA :ind Penn wi n the na tional championships. she was a member of the Or-non Jakosky {basketball) are
State, I was sitting with the ch:impionship. For As the Stanford team ange County Volleyball Clu b. two people whom she is always
Stanfor<l coaching !>taff which those of us lucky ran out to warm up be· While Maureen's playing quick to thank for her suc-
was scouting Penn State (they enough to have fore the Ohio St:ite time has been cut down consid-cesses.
had seen UCLA many tim es competed \\lith m:itch, M:iureen (who erably due to last year's re-I will always remember the
before). They left for a Maureen, we know how had left a note on my cru iting class which produced a maturity that she showed while
pregame team meeting during chnrismatie und Charlie chair before the match) starter at each position, her playing for me as she rushed
the fou rth game and returned inspirution:il she is. caught my eye, gave contributions to the team :ire from swim team practice to rat~cr qui ckly with smile~ on As Stanford captured Brande one of those char· s.till tr.emendous .. Di ffere nt volleyball (munching on a pea-
the1r faces about something the NCAA ismatic winks, and floom high school, m college, nut butter sandwich that Mel-
that they knew I would enjoy. championship (in fou r Volleyball ruised the old No. l to-each near year has the possibi l-issa Schutz usually made for
Apparently, before every big g:imes over UCLA), ward me. ity of producing players that her) while planning fo r the Or-
match, the Stanford team hns u Maureen became a I h:ive to tell you will take away your playing ange County All-Star bas·
meeting of players only led by part of her fourth NCAA what a special feeling it was time. ketball game, only to leave vol-
Ma~rec~, \~here !)he provi des • championship team. when I saw her. All of us who It takes a very mature a.nd leyb:ill at 10 p.m. ·on her way
her •.nspir:lll~~al ~ech~gs about Th 1992 S ~ d 11 b 11 have played with, co:iehed or ac~ountable per~on to re:ihz.e home to start a term paper for
the match. 1 hi s time 1s called e ~an or vo cy a associated w'th Maureen know this and determine what their her Advanced Pl acement class
Stanford's "Mau ·mcnt" and is team won during her freshm:in 1 • role should be for the ultimate that w:is usually due the next
very important to her team. year while she was :i b:ickstro· about that look m her eyes. success of their team. day.
During this "Mau·mcnt", ker for Stanford's NCAA Maybe, there's a correlation Obviously, much of Mau-She's pretty special!
26 at Apple Valley Count ry Club.
Glasgow tied for 17t h place at
6-over 79 to adva nce.
In the fin als June 6 at Redlands
Country Club, Glasgow finishes
tied for 14th among 56 girls, and
third among Orange County
golfers.
• No. 6 ... Keith Wyrick, course
ch:impion of the Newport Beach
Golf Course three ti mes ove r, sits
out the third ann uul NDGC
Record-Setters Day Pro·Am, :in
event he directs and organiLes.
This year's tournament is bigge r
than ever, with recording artist
Dill Medley performing at the
Pacific Amphitheater, and Wyrick
keeping the audience in stitches
with his zany antics on st:ige. The
event once agai n raises thousunds
of dollars for the American Red
Cross/Orange County Ch:iptcr.
Kudos to Wyrick.
No. 7 ... Eric Woods of Corona
del Mar fini!>hes as the Ca nadia n
Tour's Order of Merit champion
for the second straight year,
pocketing $44,083, including :i
$1 5,000 bonus for being the tour's
leading money·winner.
Woods, 30, ulso receives an
exempt stntus on the POA Tour's
Canadian Open for finishing No. 1
on the C:inadi:>n Tour.
He alm ost blew it, however.
Woods missed his tee time fOr the
opening round of the Ontario
Open (Aug. 8-14), because he w:is
tulking to some buddies and los t
track of time. I fc wns penalized
two strokes.
Woods, though, recovered to
win the Ontario Open by four
strokes and secure his Order or
Merit title.
•No. 8 •.• Cathy Mockctt of
Newport Bench earns a spot on
the 1995 LPOA Tour, a(tcr
finishing fifth in the finals or lhc
LPGA's Qualifying School Oct. 14
in Daytona Di;ach, Fla.
For Mocke tt, 27, it's her second
stint on the LPGA Tour, having
played on it in 1993.
Mockett also breaks new ground
in the Newport Class\e Pro-Am,
which an nounces th:it Mockett will
become the first female
professional go lf er to compete in
the event in 1995.
•No. 9 ... There are more tears
than strokes at the 22nd annual
Will Jordan Classic, the Costa
Mesa City Ch:impionship. Joe
Costello, fou nder of the event, hns
been sick ... hasn't left his house
in six months. Needless to say, the
ringleader of the city's most
prestigious golf tourn:iment isn't
in volved this year.
But Co!)tello, confined to :i
wheelchair, couldn't be:ir missing
the event, so he arrives for the
awa rds prcsent:ition. All the
vctern n golfers sh:ike his hand.
"He c:in't walk, and he 's in
pretty bad shape. Out he took it
upon himself to come over," Costa
Mcs:i Golf and Country Club head
professional Brad Booth wns
would later say. "For me, th:it was
the best part of the tournament. 1
had tears in my eyes."
• No. 10 ... In the love at first
par category, Newport De:ich's
Steve Jurgensen plays in the
Newport Classic Pro-Am, where
his scorekeeper, Newport Beach's
Cheryl Paulette, becomes his wife
a year later.
Their honeymoon las t Janu:iry is
spent in Hawaii, where Jurgensen
unexpectedly qualifies for the
PGA Tour's Hawaiian Open.
Cheryl doesn't consider it :i real
honeymoon. The Newport Classic
has lasting impressions.
Rlch11rd Dunn /1 o Do/11 Piiot
SportlWf'/ltr who•~ club ,all
column op~ars tvtry Thursday •
•
LOCAL SCHEDULE
TODAY ..........
College women -Bethel College at
Southern California College, 7:30 p.m.
Community college men -Orange
Coast at San Diego Mesa Tournament (vs.
Bakersneld. consolation championship, 2
p.m.).
Community college women -Orange
Coast at Soin Jose Tournament (third place,
vs. Chaffey, noon).
ttigh school boys -Dally Pilot Coast
O.lisic Semlnnals at Est.incia High
(con sol.it ion semis at 11 :10 a.m. and 12:50
p.m; lillh pl.ice semis 11 2:30 ind 4: 10;
championship semis at S:SO •nd 7:30
p.m.); Cost• Mesa at Century Tourn01ment
(vs. Garden Clove, 3:40 p.m.).
High school girls -Newport llarbor at
Marinil Tourn.iment (vs. El Dor.ido, 3:30
p.m.); Coron.i de?t ~r OAI Santl;igo
Tourna.mcnt (vs. hnll.igo, S p.m.); Costa
Men T~rn.11mcnt (Costa Mesa vs.
ttuntlngton kKh, firth p~e semis, 6 p.m.) ..... ,
Hfgh Khool boys -Newport Harbor oil
Marina Tournament (vs. Vilf.i Park, 9:30
a.m., nlnlh place).
Drayton heads
on into sunset
John Drayton, who has served
as the Daily Pilot's boating writer
for the past 21h years, has resigned
his post, due to escalating commit-
ments in the
business world.
D r ay t o n's
cont ributions to
the Daily Pilot
have been ma ny
and as he ven-
tures elsewhere,
the Pil o t's
sports staff of-
fers its thanks
:ind best wishes.
Thu s, th e
Pilot's weekly
boating column
wh ich is nor-
mally published
Boating
each Thursd:iy, is missing today,
but scheduled to return next week.
2060 Harbor BouleYord of Con in Co.ea Meta
(71A) 6"2·0010
Serving .,,,. Harbor At.a Since , 921
-....
Newport Beach/C6ata Meaa Dally Piiot Thursday, December 29, 1994 83
HIGH SCHOOL GlaLS SOCCI •
Johnson Freeman Hogan
ALL-CIF .
.......... 1
had, finished with a team-high 134 tackles, including
13 for losses.
Freeman, honored at tight end, had 25 ca tches this
fall, including the game-winning 38-yard touchdown
P.ass from John Gio.rdani with 2:37 left ag:iinst Scr-
v1te.
A two-time All-Sea View tight end and a three-
Johns McDonough Pepic
year varsity starter, Freeman finished witti 73 career
catches (or 855 yards. He wns also· a formidable
blocker at 6-1, 225. ' 1 Hogan. who was denied a chance at the Sea Kings'
si ngle-season rushing record (1,578) when he }Yas
sidelined for two games with a severe ankle sprain,
finished with 1,505 and 12 touchdowns on 224 carries.
Pepic, n 6-2, 220-pound left tackle, was the Sailors
most consistent and effective offensive lineman. He
was part of n group that allowed just five quarterback
sacks all sensor.
PLAYER OF THE YEAR
RB-DB -Brian Johnson, Newport Harbor •. 5-8 175 Sr. .
Offense
OB-Adam Hoover, Canyon
RB-Brian Hogan, Corona del Mar
DB-David Bedard, Servile
AB-Ruben Droughns, Anaheim
RB-Daven King, Savanna
RB-Dwayne Cherrington, SA Valley
WR-Greg Jacobs, Canyon
WR -Murie Sango, El Toro
TE -Mike Freeman. Newport Harbor
OL-Sherif Pepic, Newport Harbor
OL-Jeff Hagstrom. Irvine
6-2
5-10
6-0
6· 1 5.9
5-10
5-10
5-6
6·1
6-2 6-1
6-5
185
190
200
185
165
185
170
155
225
220 260
305
Defense
Sr. LB-Dan McDonough, Newport Harbor
Sr. LB -Ian Dominelli. Woodbridge
Sr. LB-Tony D'Amato, Villa Park
Jr. LB-Tony Magliocco, Servile
Sr. LB-Travis Robinson. Brea Olinda
Sr. LB -Randy Ellison, Kennedy
Sr. DL-Bill Johns, Newport Harbor
So. DL-Rik Glover, Santa Margarita
Sr. DL-Eric LaGraff, El Dorado
Jr. DL-Tony Tuioti, Foothill
Sr. DL-Raul Zepada, Anaheim
Sr. DB -Brian Johnson, Newport Harbor
6-1 215 Sr.
6-0 200 Sr.
6-0 200 Sr.
5-11 200 Sr.
6-0 205 Sr.
6· 11 190 Sr.
5-9 195 Sr.
6-0 196 Sr.
6-2 250 Sr.
6·0 270 Sr.
5·10 205 Sr.
5·8 175 Sr.
CilM, Newport glrls
fall by the wayside
The Coron:i del Mar High girls soc-
cer tenm, which had advanced at the
Ocean View Tournament with o pair of
victories on Tuesday, found the going
rougher in Wednesday's action.
CdM lost a pair of shutout decisions
nnd was eliminated Crom the toul'·
nament .
For the second tinte in less than 11
week, the Sen Kings came out on th1:
short end of a match against Fountain
Valley, 1-0. Last Thursday, in a non-
league match, CdM fell to the Barons,
3-0. .
In a later tournament game on
Wednesday, Mater Dei emerged with a
3-0 victory over CdM to drop lhe S~a
Kings to 5-8-2 on the season. Katie
Ticehurst scored the first goal and Tr-
isha Steiner had the last. two for the
· Monarchs.
"Our inexperience really showed
today," said CdM assistant coach Dean
Laird. "Mater Dei pretty much over-
powered us."
•
DON LEACll/DAILY ru.(>l' OL - Josh Beckett. Santa Margarita
OL-Mike Lucey, Servile
OL-Mike McAdam, El Dorado
PK-David Bell, Western
6-3
6-4
6-1
230
250
195
Sr. DB-Joe Secoda, Valencia
Sr. DB-Ismail Abdullah, El Dorado
Jr. P-Jason Chapple, Woodbridge
6-2 180
5-1 0 175
6-1 170
Sr.
Sr:
Sr.
•The Newport Harbor girls squad
had a similar fate, bowing out of the
Excalibur Tournament at Foothill High
after d ropping a pair of shutout deci-
sions. In the first game, the Sailors (2·
6-3) fell to Trabuco Hills, 3·0, as the
Mustongs scored a pair of first-half
goals to gain command. San Clemente
blanked Newport, 1-0, in th e second
game, scoring the only goal about mid-
way through the first half.
CdM's Ericka Sparks (right) dukes it out with Fountain
Valley High's Karrie Layton f!Jr possession Wednesday.
DCC women fall
to Hancock, 61-52
Vanguards put
Graceland away
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER
Sailors gun for ninth place at Marina tournament
..,._Newport Harbor duels Villa Par.l< today.
HUNTINGTON BEACH Newport Harbor
Torrance off an assis t from Tobi In Jui no\\ ich.
Goalie Sieve Klcha made i1 st:111J up with four
Sa\CS.
l larbor's field <lcfcnse was the shining :.tar against
Marina, allo" ing the Vikings virtually nothing in
terms of shots on goal. Klcha had one save.
CdM girls
win, 66-57
~Gardner sizzles; CdM
meets up with Santiago
in today's final pool test.
SAN JOSE -The · Orange
Coast College women's basketball
team will play for third place in
San Jose Lady Jaguar Invitational
today following a 61-52 loss to
Hancock Wednesday night. The
Pirates (14-5), who led 28-25 at
halftime, were paced by America
Robledo's 16 poi nts and Flo Lup·
pani's 10 points and six assists.
HANCOCK 6 l, OCC 52
COST A MESA -Chris Kost·
ofrs layup with about nine min-
utes to play gave Southern Califor-
nia College (7-5) the lead for good
at 81-79, and the Vanguards wen t
on for a 98-91 non-conference
men's basketball victory over
Graceland College, an NAlA Divi-
sion ll school from Iowa.
sec 91, GRACILAN D 9 1
Non·conference ..
Cnict'Llnd SoC.11 con .. ,, •
fg ft pf tp lg It pl tp
l ligh's boys soccer team shoots for ninth place at the
Marina High Invitational today with a 9:30 a.m.
shootout against Villa Park.
The Sailors, 8-3·1, advanced after putting Torrance
down, l·O, Wednesday, then followed wilh a 7-5
shootout victory after a scoreless tic wilh N>st Marina
Inter in the day. ·
Jerome Bouchard scored Harbor's goal against
On Tuesday the Soilors opened "ith a 2-1 victory
over Loyola with goals from Chris Wakim and Do·
minic Fr:llantaro. Klcha came thrc;>0gh \\ith 14 saves.
Sun Marcos, however, dropped the Soilors out of
title contention with a 1-0 victory in a game which
Kkha was crcdiled w_ith seven saves.
GARDEN GROVE -Corona
del Mar High's girls basketball
team recorded its second straight
vic tory in pool play at the Santiago
Tournament, dropping Sonora, 66-
57.
Oudt.k 4
l ro ..... 2 Jtn~n 6
Willi Ams 2 A.Thomp.on 0
S<ln Jose Tournament
H.lncoclt Orongt Co.ut ,, ft pl tp ,, ft pf tp
~H 2 0 2 4 l11pp.alll .. 1 4 10
I • 12 Cue;~ I 1 s Ch•m rt
0 2 14 NJ•O
0 J 4 K.C•rl•on 0 1 0 llydc
3 4 J 12
0 0 0 0
0 0 2 0 • I 2 20
J 0 2 7
Mesa falls, 91 -40 EAGLES matched his effort at the line at
the other end after being fouled
on the drive with 16 seconds re-
maining.
'Coach Garth Flint's CdM crew
meets host Santiago today at 5 in
the final pool game.
n•on 1 I 1 J IC•lly J 0 I 6 s... ... ,. 4 J l 11 Abn 2 0 2 s
""" 4 2 2 11 C.1.ocl I I J l
Wllll•ms ) 6 I 12 loblt'do • 0 '': HMNltOll 4 0 J • SlllM l 0
l•wl.u. J 2 0 I i\lc:N•.""1r• l 0 4 ' Qvv 2 0 l 4 Smillie 0 0 4 0 Toe.alt 2J 14 14 61 Touh 24 2 10 S2
l ttLtr 0 2 2 2 O.Thomp'°" 0 0 2 0 llunt • 0 2 20
Trvin I 0 1 2 Sli.nMr 7 6 s 20
CMHt s I 2 12
Toe.ab 3S 11 "25 91
MALITIMI
Cuct.Ltnd. S4-4•J.
Kulptll 2 0 I s I .CM lion 2 2 1 6 Molt'nUmpO 0 0 0 Kosloff I 4 I 22 Woohidgl' s 12 J 22
IWblt 2 0 J 4
ToUls ll 23 II 91
SANT A ANA -Costa ~tesa
High's boys baskc:tball team ran
into a whirlwind at the Century
High Holiday Classic Wednesday
night and fell, 91-40, to top-seeded
Sonoru.
,, ...... , .. ,
intermission.
Estancia made its first big push
to get back in the game early in
the third quarter. A 10-0 spurt, fu-
eled by turnovers causcJ by a
trapping pressure defense, pullcll
the Eagles within eight al 50-42.
Hutchens made two more free
throws for Dana Hills after being
fouled on the inbounds pass, but
the Eagles were unable to come
up with the big shot to force an
overt ime.
Among Corona's standouts were
Jennifer Gardner (23 points, 21
rebounds), Katie Thurman (se,•cn
points. 13 boards) and Lindsay
Warmington ( 13 points, and nine
assists).
MAUTIMI
Of•n&e Co.ut. U.U..
l ·polnt 1o•h : lh11cock-Ah11 I ; Oran&• Cout-lupp&nj 1, Af•n I. Ttchnk.V loulJ: NOM.
3-poim ~h: Gt.tc~~-Hum 4, Oud•k l , IN>••n
2. Car.tt I: SCC-1(. Cul~ J, Cuf'•,. l , t.ou .. ff 2,
Hyde I, ku1pe,. 1.
T tdinlal foub: CC <o.lCh. Jtnlte 2.
The Mu stangs return to the
noor today at 3:40 in a fifth-place
semifinal against Garden Grove.
Corona shot 50 percent (16 of
32) from the field in the first half
en route to a 38-29 lead.
DCC men rally for 92-60 runaway SONORA t1, COSTA MESA 40
Sonm• Century Hol~~:.~ t.~~:ssic ~
DANA HI LLS 73, UTANCIA 70
Daily Pilot Coast Classoc
CDM 66, SONORA 57
S.inli.lgo Tourn.lmenl
Co111n• d.I Mar Sanor•
SAN DIEGO -The Orange Coast College men's basketball team
rallied from a 43-32 halftime deficit Wednesday to hammer host San
Diego Mesa, 92-60, in the consolation semifinals of the San Diego Me!>:.i
lg fl pf tp lg ft pl tp
lltrnJndtl 4 2 I 12 llff'l'I O 2 2 2
Estancia scored on its Cirst t\\O
possessions of the fourth quarter
to move within 56-50, but th e Dol-
phins pushed it back up to eight
with 2: 18 left. The Eagles made
one last desperate effort, closin g
to within three at 69-66 on a long
jumpc'r by Dane Plock, then wi1hin
one when Candlish scorell inside
with 45 seconds left.
O•n• 1 lill< Cltand.a
lg ft pl Ip fJ fl pf Ip lg ft pf Ip lg It pl Ip
rlst•r 6 2 l IS M0Afoy1 2 1 0 7 Alb.&n• O 0 1 0 Ogo 2 o O 4
\\~•rmin~tun l 6 2 13 S.&ld~ 2 0 4 4
C••t•nMlo 2 0 0 • Shrlby I 2 I 5 rord J 2 2 ' M•i J I 4 7
2 J J 9 Plocl 4 6 4 16 6 2 J I 6 • Rj( hJrdson t 0 S 2
I O 1 2 fo•lcr 5 0 l 10 Cl.1111rn 2 0 S .. C.&1mo11 2 2 1 6 l•ndry 6 0 0 12 lt•hy ) ) O 9
t.lt?otun -
B••n•tt P1Mll\O\t
8U\Het S J 4 ll 8y1nt J I 2 7 thurm..in 2 l J 7 Na.h 1l 6 0 36
Crow 3 0 2 6 r r<'eman 1 4 2 6
l•lnr• -l 0 l 8 foster O 2 O 2 Cbrk 10 2 3 22 Ch.llm•n I O O 2
Tournament. 1 t IUl<h~nl
Ak)f!t
8 S I 2 t (Jndll>h (, 9 J 21
4 3 4 12 Nu••" O O 1 0 rcrnor J 6 3 t4 P1fuon 0 0 U 0
Simon l 0
Cono'"' I 0 C•rdnN ti I
1 0
l 6 0.,011 .. l I 4 s
l 2 ~"1>umbi• 0 0 5 0 s ·n
II 2
.Damion Morblcy paced the .Pi rates (8-7) with 41 points, while Steve
Singleton chipped in 10 points, nine assists, eight steals and six re-
bounds.
l~in 6 0 l 1l Siml 1 O O 2 • Cren;h.&w 0 0 4 0 26 16 16 1J Toi.Ill 22 21 21 70
c ••• , Toi.al• 26 12 I 7 66 To1.&ls 21 10 18 57
OCC made 26 of 31 field goal attempts after intermission, while hold·
ing the Olympians (3-11) to 17 points, despite making no offensive or
defensive adjustments at the break.
OCC plays Dakersfield today at 2 p.m. in the consolation final.
Tot.lls 41 6 20 91 ToUIJ 12 U 11 40
ICOlll IY QUAIYIU
Sonou 22 22 29 19-91 C1»l• Mtu 11 8 II 10-40
l ·point go.al1: SQnou-Ht•n•ndH 2. ri>lu I;
CM-Moniot• 2.
Mike Hutchens Jraincd both
ends of a one·and-one with 32 sec-
onds left to restore Dana I !ill!)'
lead to three :it 71-68, b}lt Pl ock
ICOlll IY QUAaTllU
0.&n• llill< ll 28 IS 17-7J hl•n<I• 16 9 21 N-70 l·poinl go.>11: 0Jn• Hill1-Mt'rUon 2. l•rntU 2. M~\t'r I; bl.&nci•-Plod 2, runt'y 2. lt'thniul lovl" Nont'.
SCOll IY QUAJITIU
Coit• t\lcu 16 22 14 H -66 Sonor• 1l 16 IS ll-57 l·point ~o•l1: Cll\\-IO<d I , \\.umington I . So·
nou-Hh 4, Shrlby I. lKhni<•f fuul•: none.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES 01her olllce equlpmhent, the entrance ol tho Orange larty described as follows: GEORGE: MISC. ITEMS The registrant(•) com-... f~~.~ .,~ntfM. ~~~· ngAnaht hel•"em .~u1~~s Plic1!:_ CoNU~"~92626lA•s"'• ~::.'.~rmS~ ~Jtl.iuwnlt !_f'dn desks, office chairs, eat· Crvic Center, 300 E. Chap· Loi 440 or Tract No. 1712 WOOD/TOOLS menced to transact busl· ........ ~""' .,, ~ ~""" .. • "'"' ...... ,.. ,..,.., .. ,,.~w •w .... """ ... "' •• "'"' • ...
ers, screens, storm doors man. Orange, CA in the City QI Cosla Mesa, 208: JEFFREY CAVIERO: ness under the Fictohous "'noz a s11101e WOfNJl and fMYt<I to Incl nrw helO bi 1 Oosd.nls l"f utJ~ty for "'I Noece ol Default and Eleaon ID PUBLIC NOTICE andwlndowa.stoves,!'9ds At .the time ol tho Initial Countyo(Orange,S1a1eol REFRIG/HOUs,EHOLD Business Name(s) hSled ourtles Cls1e!lon, imam nOersadOtedolTrus11nllle1ncotreCt11ess ol lhe S!Jttl aa-Setl The unclersioned caiseo
---------•mattresses. bed springs, publlcallon or this notice, Cahforn1a, as per map re-ITEMS above on: 9-17•94 man is lier sole and sepame pe11Y Slllated 1n sad Cou~ Oress and other common oe~ sad~ ol De!auh and 8ec11on
NOTICE OF relrlgtt'llor1, drapes, dtap-1he tolal amount of the un-corded In Book 50 Pages 256: GEORGE MILLOS: Costa Mesa, Cars, Inc.. l1Y ind. Jose Del Cirmen oma Otstnblng Ille land nation If iny shown llt1t1n Sao kl Sd ID be recorded in Ille
TAUI TH'I SALE ery rods. venetian bfinds, pald balance or the obliga· 32 10 36 Inclusive ol Mis-Hou s EH o L D ITEMS/ Craig Shearer, Vice Pres. manoez i single man and rein sale ._,, tie maoe. bUt 11r1tllOU nty where 111e u property IS
T.S. No. A20 2259 ca1pelt, Clllpet padding, ta· uon secured by the above cellanoous Maps, ln the of. BOXES This statement was llled ~nez. a sir9e mao all ~ APN 41&-052·08 Lot 34 Of ccwnant Of ••rran!Y e>cpresseo I~ and more 11\an ttuee Unit Code A blu, lamps, aofas, de~lbed deed or 1rus1 flee ol the County Re-268: STEVEN R. SMITH: with the County Clerk of nt ienancs as lrustor Amen-no 4674 intneattot Cost.I or 1mpleo reoatding ble pos· monttts ~ etapseo since such
Loen No. couches, davenports, and estimated cos11, ex· corder. . TOOLS/MISC. ITEMS Orange counly on Novem· City Mof10aOe Corp . a Cah· cou~ ol Orange, state ol session orencumbrances IO pay recoroallon
2283754/HUANO chalta, dlnl~ room and/or pens«!.9.1_ and adVonces, ls More commonly known 273: KAAI TOMAINO: ber 29, 1994. oma Corporallon . as Benel1a . altloma. as per map rtCOnleO 1n the remai111ng pnnal)ll sum ot Ille DATE 12·20-94
APl 42e-181•10 kitchen furniture, and fur· S960.~.98. as: 2054 Continental AV· STEREO SPEAKERS/ Fe29372 L SELL AT PUBLIC Al.CllON book 223. PIQe{S) 49 and SO ol nolt(s) secutld by sad Deed o1 For Amtllcan Qty Mof10IQe
T D SERVICE COM· lher Including bu1 not llm-. It Is possible that It lhe enue, Costa Mesa, Calif. CLOTHES/MISC. Published Newport Beach-O THE HIGHEST BIDDER FO mscehneous maps, 1n Ille office Trust. with interest ltlereon. as Coll>, as Trustee
PANY ·u d 1 appol ted ltedloallpersooalproperty lime ol sale the opening Terrnsolaa.learecashln Published Newport C M D llyPU 0 ASH (~a~eitbmeolsale 1 ll1e county recorderol saO!W\'lded in SllCI nolle(S) ao.By: Fortclol•• COIAbllls,
• u (, le n located or placed upon lhe bid moy be le11 than the lawful money ol lhe United Beach·Costa Mesa Daily osla esa 11 01 e· IY'ful· money ot lhe Ut111fd States, nfy EJCtept Ill Oii, oas mn-vances, 11 any. unoer Ille 11rms ot Ille., 11 Attet. By Patnao S ~~~~t~nd:~.~ g:'~~ real property which Is !he total lndebledneu due. Slates on Conlormollon ol Pilot December 29, 1994, camber 8, 15, 22, 29, 1994. ~cash, 1 casln(s cheek orawn erals and otner l°l)'drocart>on 111e Dte<lol Trust. esbmmd fees m · \Aceprrsdtnt
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC aubject of this NoUce ol Dete: 12/09/94 sale, of part cosh and bat· Janu&rf 5, 1995. th622 by 1 state or oibonal bank. substances and under s110 11 chaiges and expenses of the 4730 Woodman Aie S~ 240
AUCTION TO THE HIGH· Sale. T .D. SERVICE COM· anct upon such lerms and Th645 heck Orawn ~ a stale or le<Jeril lylng below a <JepUI ol 500 fee Trustee and of tile trusts created Sllerman Oalls. CA. (8181J06-
EST BIDDER FOR CASH YOU ARE IN DEFAULT PANY, H .. Id Truatff, cond11lons as are accept· PUBLIC NOTICE credil ur.on, or a cneckorawn witllOUI the noht ol sur1act enlty bi sad Deel2 of Trust. IO·wit "lPBI
(In the rorrna which are g~~if~ A9~~~.0~~~~~ Br Keren Benentl, Aa-=~~,~~vt;e pTe~~on~:::f~~i PUBLIC NOTICE FCI 14•11241 a st.ate or reoeral savings and loin as reseMCI b>1 oeeas of recoros S216.55814 ESbmateO Accrued 12-29 1094 1·51·12 1995
lawful tender In !he Unlte,G YOU TAKE ACTION TO a latent Secretarr, (2%) ol amount bid to ba Fictitious Tmtffhll Ill. MZ111 ssoaabon. Sl\1nQS assoaabon. lhe awpeny he~IOfO~ de· interest anchddiDonll ICMnceSlf Sell our unwanted
SlltH) and/or lhe CHhl8f. PROTECT YOUR PROP-1750 E. 4th St., It•. deposited wilh bid Bids or Bualn•H Nam• llOTICE Of TltUITH'l I ALE r mnos bank specahell 1n scnbeO IS being sold as tS Tilt any, Wiii lntl'tase lhS "°"" l)llOr It y th I certified or other check• MAY BE SOLD A s a -CA · sec,on 5102 ol the pnanaal stmt address Ind other common to sale ems e easy way
1 lned In Clvll Code Sec· EATY, IT T 700, •nt• _.., oNeta to be In wrlllng and Stetemenl. YOU ARf IN DEFAUL l UNDER and aulhOn ed IO do buSI oesionation II any of tile rell The btnel•a•rv under sad To place your tl~ 2924h (payable In lull A PUBLIC SALE.LAIF YIOOU 92705 (714t 543·8372 Wiii be rocelved al .the The following· persons are A DEED Of TRUST DATED ~S. ness in lhs stattz~ Al Ille In> • propeny d.scnbeci abOYe 15 Dteo ot TNSt llertlOlore exte:Uled classlfled ad call I TD NEED AN EXP NAT N IF AVAI LABLE THE aforesaid office al any time doing business as· UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION T 920 T nd ncle ned 642·5078 11 ~·0~0 ~·~. ·~™E~ru~~™EaxPECTED OP~NINO ~~ ~·&~~bk~~ ~~O~W~R.~~~E~l~T~R~. ~~~~e~IO~SU~l~~=1~8=1=0'=~=~~~~~=~==1D=~====~·=~=~=~=to=the=u =~~o~=·~==~~~=·=~ ~~C~':'lr!~t>c::!v~~ PROCEEDING AGAINST BID MAY aE OBTAINED hereol and before date ol WEAR INTERNATIONAL, Y BE SOLO Al A PUBllC r
to and now held by It YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· BY CALLING THE FOL sale. 1803 Alsuna Ln Hunting· ALE If YOU NEED A14 EXf'l.A. s 1i~1:l~G ~ under aald Deed of Trust In T~fgT ~~~fy: STREET LOWINQ TELEPHONE Deted t December 20, lo~ Beach, CA 92&.e NAOON Of THE NAllff OF l . •
the property herelnelltt' d• COSTA MESA. CA gz627 • NUMBERS O N THE 1994 8111 Solis, 1803 Alsuna LI\., POOCEEOINGS . AGAINST YOU, ._ *
-acribed: "(If a *Ht addrns Of D AY aEFORE THE Ruth H. Hudson, Huntington Beach, CA OU SHOULD COHTACT A LAW· • --
TftUSTOR: TAJ.LUNG YU, common dealgnallon or IALE (7 t 4 1 480.5890 P • r •on• I R •Pr .. 9;~8 G' 1803 Al (,...__,~ : fl \
SUNO f'. HUANG, MEI propeny la ahoWn above. ~AC408875C Hntetl"9 of the Ealat• sun~"tn .'.'OUH'unllngto~ • • ;'. : •• 7.·4 I
HUANG no W'"81lty la given u to Attomer at I.awl Beach CA 92648 A Jlre w // BENEFICIARY: WESTERN Its compleleneaa Of cor-Published Newporl Duene I LlndHJ Jiii sOr t803 Al ln
FEDERAL SA.VINOS & r.ctneaa)." TM bene~ BHch.Costa M... Dalty 1300 Bristol Str.'.t N., Hunlln:ion eea':~ CA ~~ ~~=r.~~A: undet Mid Deed of Tnm, Pilot December 15, 22. 29, 1210, Newport 8each, 92648 '
lnslr. No. e&-512907 In ~~ ':tea c!:iTY:~ or 1994• Cellfornl• 92980, This business ls coo-
Book page of Olllclal _ ... _...., ~ Th625 (714t 95$-2181 duct~ by: • general Patt·
d In ... _ m I th aecur... ,, __ ,, r •• o-nerlh1p
RecOf a .,,. o ce o • IOfe nea.Md and dellY· PUBLIC NOTICE Published Newport The reglslrant(s) com-
Aecorder of Orange erect to the und9fslgned a Beach-Costa Mesa Dally mencec:t 10 tranaact bull-
c::rdeed of tnnt d• written Dedarallon or o.. No:.:~~s,1~.. Pilot Oecemb• 22, 23, 29, neH under the Fictitious
acribea the tonowlng· =:;::.~lot 1Sal•, 11194, BualnHS Name(•) lilled
REAL PROPERTY; THE fault anc1"" ofnottl:c.io de-•ROO~,!'REiTYU ay Thl639 eboYe on: Nov. 1, t994 SOUTHEASTERLY 250 on '° ... ...,. " Bill Solis FEET OF THE NORTH cauM the undefalgned to PRIVAT• IAL• PUBLIC NOTICE Thl1 statement waa filed
EASTERLY 132 FEET OF ::l'd~llg~operty~'::fy CAlll 1 A-174981 PU•LIC NOTICE with the County Cl~ ot MllOI LOT 221 OF NEWPORT o one, • In the Suoerlor COUti or Orange County on Novem-HEIGHTS AS SHOWN ON after the undtrtl~ned lhe Stale of California, tor NOTICll OP aAL.ll ber 22, 1994 M0UNr OIM
A MAI' ' RECORDED IN caultd Mid notice o de-lhe County of Orange. OF AllANDONllO F828784 C"""'8IY e ~
BOOK 4 PAGE t3 OF MIS· fault~ 1:~ t~ be In lrnt Maner of the Ealata PROPllRTY Published Newport Beech-.. ~:A()91111111yU r., ... _,.
CELLAN EOUS MAPS.J ::er,,:., No ~582~ ol Mable Hudaon Ran-NOTICE IS HEREBY Costa Mesa Dalfy Pilot 0.. ...,.,""• r-ru
RECORDS OF OAANGt: Book Page of Olllclal dolph, ... Mable H. Rln-GIVEN THAT UNDER AND cembet 22 29 1994 Janu-1825 OllW g~~ ~"Bt:~DE/o Records 1n the office of~ "=-cse:8~9t>v g1ven :sgrlHerg,.,,a~g~~~ arv s. 12. iw.:. · ~ •• eoetai•;•li;I•;:-';•;• ••• ONE·HALJI INTEREST IN r:• ~ ~~ ~ that lh• und«aloned win CIVIL CODE THE PROP· thl43
AND TO All OILS, MINER· be made In .... la" condl-... at Pfhlal• Sale, to "" EATY LISTED BELOW BE· PUILIC llOTICI
A1.S AND METAl.S WITH lion WllhOUe cownant or hlahest end beSt bidder, LIEVED TO BE A.BAN---------fUU. RIGHT TO EXPLORE ---. :;-• cw fm. Mi>JKt to eonllrmatlon of OONED WILL BE SOLD AT eMtllU•t
f'OA DEVELOP AHO llotAR· .. -·-"1 • Mid ~ Cour1, on or PUBLIC AUCTION AT KET 'All Of THE SAME BY plied, reg.r Ille po.-_..., Che 3rd day of Janu-IOUTH COAST SEU' PlclllllYe
LEASE OR OTHER ....ion,°' encumbtencea, lfY, 1195 M lhe olllce of STOAAO! 3410 W. .. .............
METHOO Al RESERVED ~ ~re:::r.r::: 00... S. Undwt. 1300 WARNER AVE. SANTA St•1•1nt
IN THE DEED FROM EARL cured bf Mid deed of 8r"'°4 .._ NoM. Suite AHA. CA. OH JAMJNf'f 12, The followtr'I penona are ~o:·MA~1r'f~1":; =-:: :·.:::.. ~ :=· ~ l~E'E~:11:c~o~ ~IT~~-... ,.INfTlll~:iiii==~ 100K •1 rAiii! 551 Of ~ tr ...,, undi, ._ ute lncf .,_...of Mid de-SIDDERS, CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN CAUf'OANIAll
Of'flaM. MCORDS. of Mid Deed ceaeed 11lhe1me of deatfl STATE BOND 150ll400. AUTO~. nee.A Har· ECH9fT "A" = ..... ~ .:: end al rtghl. ... lftd.,,..,. H7, SHANNON NOA-bof Bhd., OOlta Meta, CA
DEICIWTION Of Nft. ..,,.,.. .. .. TMlae ............. 80QUired AEU! eus. FU. EQUIP· .... 10NAL MOPMTY and ol tw ll\llel crteled lft ..... ID ._. .ot Mid MV'T. TOOLS OOlta ..._ C... Inc., a
All per1on11 propetty bf Mid Deed of y,_. d9c111111 In lnCI to al lie 295: STAR ISfOAD: IA8Y C111tornla oorporttlon,
jelled CIOllttrlll) ~ lelcl ...... tie held on: certain ..... llf'Ol*tY, ~ ITEM, MISC. ITEMS I0110 HaWIWme .8Nd.,
... II .,,_,,., Wuret. .,.,._., I 1• 8t 3:00 lled In "' Qly of_ COiia 115: BRIAN l'HILLl'5: Tornnce, CA IClllll
BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Tht Legal [Hpartmmt at the Daily PikJt is pleastti. .,,
to ahnt>Una a new smJia now availabk to MW bwine:l:St$.
~ wiJJ n(!fl.I SF.ARCH the name for you at no tXt1tl chargr, anti saw Jfl" tlx
time and the trip to the Court HOfM in Santa Ana. Thtn. of COllTSe, a{m-tht IM1'Ch
is compkterl ~ wiJI file your jiaiJiqus business name stlllmlmt with the ~ cw, publish rma a wtJt for fen' Wtdts as rtquimi by law tmd thm fik"""' proof' of pub/iaztiqn with tht ~Grit.
Plw« mp by to file your jiaiti""1 bu.tint:SS 11111m1m1111 tht Daily Pi/«. 330 W.
Bay 54 ~ Mts4 /f JI"' am""' ""P /,;, p/tJtW aUJ us 111 (114) 642-4321 """wt
wiJJ m4'tt fll»mp»mlf for""' "' haJJe thit pmaJtn,,, mlliJ.
If JOI'"""""~""' j'wrhtr tfWllitms, />"'-ad/ Nt .tJ wt will~ Wllft "-'
i"1J to llStist JOI'-G.rM /wit ;,, """,..., ""'°'°'
m1c"ln1rr. equipment, pm on "91ron1·....,.·90 Meta.~ of ar.noe. MISC.P:UMIOXIS Thi• \>ultnele le ~''l••lillillllil••lfl ~-~~·~· .• ~of~.~14t :IAIANMAAIO~~·~~ ·~ ~-----~~-------~---------~----~-·
•
f
. -
No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown ,,....,,.,,...
liljJii.
"'9 In.
.. ..
Thur9day, December 29, 188ot ..
0 UllRID llOUM
Telephone 8am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
GINIRAL
POU CY
-~,,... .... -~
I.· ..
".
Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
DAILY PILOT
DIADUNIS
Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm
~y ............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:ooi)m
Friday ................ Thursday 5:00pm
aYPllO•
(714) 642-5678
aY FAX'
(7 14) 631-6594
(Please include your ·name and
phone nwnber and we'll call you
back with a price quote.)
aYMAILORDt
PERSON:
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Comer of Newport Blvd & Bay St
Rates and deadlines are
subject to change without
notice. 'The publisher
reserves the right to censor,
reclassify, revise o r reject
any classified
advertisement. Please
report any error that may
be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily
Pilot & The Independent
accept no liability for any
error in an advertisement
for which it may be
responsible except for the
cost of the space actually
occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed
for the first insertion. ------1 REAL ESTATE NEWPORT BALBOA RENTALS TO PERSONALS 3002 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
HOUSES/ WANTED 1625 BEACH 2169 PENINSUIA . 2607 SHARE ·2724 ANNOUNCEMENTS 5530 5530 SERVICES 5533
CO ND 0 S liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LIVE LOVE RS!! FOR SALE GOT A CAMPROUND 2Bd 18• 220 1/2 34th CM·S325 Roomy hse. Ono-on·One Talk I AVG $7-$12/Hr. 25 RECEPTIONIST PfT.
MEMBERSHIP Beach Area s t. Upper X·lg deck, want respon person. LOST & Anyway you want it. wrkrs noeded, scroon Lt Typg. phones, filing
OR garago, stove •. w/d, Utll,cablo,w/d Incl. FOUND Call Now 1·809-474· customers by phn. No for pron ofc In NB.
TIMESHARE? Yearly Unfurn $965. Yrly 240-1969. Avail now. 842-5889 2925 4318 for Steamy LIVE selling. no oxp noc. 759·6665 Stephanie
We'll take It. Amer· 2Bdrms & 3Bdrms •STUDIO 5525 * NB Cozy Ocean View liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii action any time. No AM hrs. CM. 708-2365 *SECRETARY•
lea's most successful ssso to $1800 mo. Walk to bch, frig/utils Fplc, Lg closet, 2 sun· F 0 U ND highd fees1 or cred1lt Earn Xtra $· Deliver Real Estato Inv. &
resort resale clearing-Villa Rentals Incl. Yrty. No Pets decks; Nr Shopping. Lovely Ring In the car 1s. As ow as on Y GTE phonebooks In Prop Mgmt. Firm. house. Call Resort 760-1713. Modern $480 646-Al400 Target Pkg. lot, next 0.33 mln.18+ Costa Mesa, Irvine & neods sect'y w/ xlnl
CRUISE SHIPS HIRING
Earn up to $2,000 +I
month working on
cruise ships or land·
tour companies. No
experience necessary.
For information call 1 •
:o!06·634·046B ext.
C89512.
(O\IAL HOUSl!fO
Ol'l'OllTUNlfV
Salos Information 675 4912 to Boston Chicken Newport area. Must skllls. Capablo of han·
Toll Free Hotline • NB Prof, n/s, s400+ and 1·hour photo In Ir· SCHOOLS L be 18 yrs or older. dling a diverse wqrk
1·800-423·5987 •-C-O_S_T_A_M_E_S_A-2-6-2-4 ull/dep. Avail 1•1·95 vino ott Culver. Ploase ~ Have vehlclo w/ proof load and capacity for1---------
A11111l1W..Mlwertl5m9 lnlhls l---------i-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii w/d, parking, yards to call Connie 759-5415 INSTRUCTION 3012 of insurance. Daylight greater rosponslb1llhes EMPLOYMENT
MWIJIP'flsM111jcct10lilefcd· ••••••••• 2Br 28• Oceanfront11 _,;;;.b.;;.ea;...c;...h.;..;.._8_3_1_-4_2_5_1 __ FOUND CAT Young hrs only Call 437·1663 In ofllco admln. Send WANTED 5535
1111 Falt Hevsl•t Act ol 1161 as HOUSES/ Gar, frpl, great vlowl 1 Bd 1 Ba New carpi, PENINS'ILA POINT fem Tablj>y on l 2/l9 BECOME A MEDICAL EOE Rosumo to: Julio 1420
lllllMffwllkllmlluttlll1g1I $1500 Joel Agt 640-encl gar, pk space, Room & office, park· near Eldon & Mosa, TAANSCRIPTIONIST. Manager Dining Room Bristol Stroot Northliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
11 Mwftbc .. ,,., prtfc11nce. CONDOS 7000 x315; 673·7720 Lndry tac, stor, quiet Ing. N/S, prof, clean. cosia Mesa. Call Mar· Opportunity 10 work at Must have outgoing Suito 100 NB 92660. EASY WORK!
ll•lllllon tr tll1crlmlnallon FOR RENT 3 Doors to sand,. 3Br & clean, $585 Contact $750. N/pet. 675·6178 garot, 642·1613 home or In office. personality. SS.Ob/hr. SERVER/HOSTESS EXCELLENT PAYI
...... 111 race. celot. 111iglon. 2•hBa. 2-sty. $1500.1_M_,r,,... • ..,..T_o...,dd,,....-6..,..4_7_·5_9....,.3_4 ••••••••• FOUND: Black Lab/ Typing for doctor:i. Approx 40 hrs/wk. Shark Island Yacht Assemble products at
se1,11Mtllup,l11111ll1h&atu10f Bayfront 2Br 1Ba $1100 1 Bd 1B• prlv patio, Greyhound mix with Home study. Free ht· El Pollo Loco Club. Mature, depend· home. Call toll free
llllilullflt1A,w111lnt1ntionl0 Avl 1/1. 857-3996 Agt. frosh paint, garage, COMMERCIAL white markings. Neut orature. P.C.D.I., At· Call Nairn 540·5058 able. Hours: Wod-Sat 1·80<>-467·5566
llllUlftYM1Cllpl1t111nce.liml· BALBOA BAVSHORES Ideal for one person. REAL ESTATE male approx 6 yrs of lanta, Georgia. 1·800· Plumber Needed 5·10pm, Sun 11am· Ext. 11718.
llUH • tllacrlmin1llon.'' 3Br 2Ba, Ip, dble gar, $650 (619) 753·9529 older. Brown leather 3 6 2 ·7 O 7 O D e Pt. Service' and Repairs, 2pm. 760·0221 Iv msg
Tiiis n1wspaper wlll nol PENINSUIA 2107 furnished or unfurn. or evos(619) 452·6391 ••••••••• collar, no lags, Found YYP76202· Honest, Pride In ono· UTILITY CO. JOBSI••••••••• =:~a::::.:~~~:~~·~~ 4Bd 3B• Modern kit. S2800/mo. 642·5290 ~~:r~.B~o~I~ ~~j~~Anr ;~e:::gco~ll ~9s-~~l~~~I. ~~~\;~~e~~~tc~~VNP~ ~~1~2 sa~~!.5. ~;~hr& MERCHANDISE
willMIMofli11 law.Ourrudcrs Central air/heating. BEACH all transportation. No BUSINESS OFFICE Lost 12/20 Qold ID EMPLOYMENT Irv Call Betwn 8·4:30, Women noedod. Nol•••••••••
n llerllly l11lormtd lllat 111 Min. 1yr lso. $4000/ RENTALS pots 848·0392 FOR RENT 2769 ladles braclet, nr Mon-Fri 641-1545. exp. needed. For In·
tlwtlll1111 ldvtrtiHd In this mo. 310-277-1798 Now Taking iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pavllllons In Udo. PRINTING formation, call 1·219· 1---------
.... ,.,, .. 1nU.l1111111 Npt Island waterfront Summer Reservations AVplAo~L. w2/dB,r naewpt clrnpt 4&· ARTIST'S STUDIO, ·~R_E;...W_A_R_D_7_~_0-_0_3_42_..., O .. • 7s5-0033. Ext. u 333• ANTIQUES 6010
..-.,,nitlltyNliL Tocem· 1Br $900. 1-car gar-WINTER WEEKLY blln"ds. Near alll s72s. $265. Or use as oHjco. •• LOST CAT EMPLOYMENT Urb;~!~· • .f.~~:~:· • GAM·5PM •7 Days.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
,.....,..,...,ltiell,cmlHUO age. Quiet, sunny roe. 1-4Bd ...... S350·S1400 841 •5678 or 434.6443 Cannery Village. 420 Fat Burmese. Small, 5530 community newspa·
M ·llM • 1·ll0·424·1$1l r. David 722·1488 WINTER (FURN) 31st SI. Phn 673-3733 dark brown. declawed per seeks Urbanite EMPLOYMENT .. ....._ .... oc .. a111tasa Lg 1Bd ocnfrt .. $1000 E'SIDE Back Bay male yellow eyes I h 5
CJIHUOll421·l500. RENT ANNUAL 1BAw/patlo.S645/mo. elastic collar. RE: ADVERTISING ~~:~:~f~9w~xporY:~~! SERVICES 5533
2Bd/2Ba C.M .. $1100 329 Unlvorslty IL WARD Call Ruth SALES REP & Urbanite press per·
2Bd/2Ba Npt ... $1000 548-8093 BUSINESS & Schuh, 646-8473 son with 5 years expo-••••••••
*BUYING ITEMS• From 1800-1960. 1 pc
Jewelry, books, entire
estate. lmmodlate
cash, top s. 673-6223
CORONA
DEL MAR
through cllssified 2Bdi}bay view .. $2450 FREE CABLE. clean FINANCE LOST: COCKATIEL S o e k I n g s e If. rlence. Only thoso Ploaso be awarlo that SBd sea ... S3900 BA 1 t 1 d Ith u bftnlte e po tho listings In th s cat· ---------.... ..: 1 ' qu e • ga e , car· Grey. yollow and or· motivated, organl'zed. wl r .. d x t • egory may require you APPLIANCES 6011 Full Service port parking. Close to ange. Answer• to dependable, service· r ence nee app Y· 'to call 0 900 number
FORECLOSED
GOVERNMENT CORONA
DEL MAR
Property Mgmt shopping, beach & "Yoda." Losl In Hun-oriented outside Send resume or apply In which lhore Is aliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bus. Ask for our Spo-BUSINESS tlngton Beach. Ploase salespersons for com· In person at: L K
I Ill •42 59•9 9 858 charge por minute. rg capacity enmore
HOMES 2122 Thi "1ldlnlal~ ca v • ~ OPPORTUNITY call 714·96 • 3. munity newspaper Elec Dryer, white, .._. w 2904 LOST: Female Doble group. Experience or CO~~LJ:~':.1:Ws Sl l01 DAIL1YllloSutuslf ene· nearly new. w 'drying
and propert Jes I HUD, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
VA, ATC, etc. Listings Cute Cottage 3Bd,
for your area. Flnanc· 1 Ba Near Beach, In
Ing available. Call In· quiet nolghborhood.
formation Services Patio, frplce, garage,
C a I I T o I I F r e o w/d hook-up $1300.
.,, ........ _......,._ NEWPORT mix, black with tan deg ree preferred. ve opes n Y r par rack. $150. 650·0454 markings, medium Draw/commission. Full 3424 San Fernando Rd. time. For FREE lnfor· ----------673•l9,00 BEACH 2669 $$CASH FLOWS$ size, ono yoar old benefits. Physical/ Suite 4 matlon, write to: Trans Washer & Dryer
F C from Eftstbluff on 12/ drug screening re-LosAngeles,CA90065 Culfl re Co., Box S135/each.GoodCon· DOVER SHAS spanlsh orget D's. Increase .. (Tyburn & San Fernando) 10417 GI d 1 CA
I i h 9/94. Kids miss " -dy.' quired. Fax resume: • on a o. dltlon. 646-5848.
Style 5 bd bayfront, lrg * 1 BR s•25* your ncome w I now ...., EOEJM/F/V/H 91209 3417 v • I REWARD. 673·7042 Attn: A . Micheal • · dock, pool, maids 2BR 2 aA s7 25/Up vending techno ogy. ~ Light & easy $0 Fletcher 714·650-4802 Rea.I Estate ALASKA JOBSI Earn up 1---------qrtrs $2500 wkly A•~ fibout Our • LOST: Purple perscrlp-AGENT 631•1400 Specta 101, Frig, d/w down, If qualified. 1· 1 1 t 8 t -•• -·-•••-to $30.000 In three FURNITURE 6014 800-436·6867 No Pets. 552-6891.
•Walk to beach. Lots1---------800·316-3420. t on gasses a oa --•-.••-months flshlng11iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
---------1 of light. 1 Br+. 1 Ba, Duplex: 3Br 3Ba. don/ Incl. 60x30 pool. No Parade on Balboa Is· Chances are Busy Wiik-in loclelon. salmon. Also con-1•
Ext. R·1046
NEWPORT gar, w/d, frig, now pnt6. office, gar, sundeck. pots. ISN4o5 418e5os5. No DRPblVAETAUSN, IT31ETSOI PNOrtPh· 12a3nd55o9n86F7r11day Doc. you will find COO'C> plan. For lnllr't1IW structlon, canneries, 1069 $875/mo. 760-135 Steps 10 beach. Lease loaso • 0 · • • call Ron Taylor. r.I oil flolds plus morol BEACH $1400/mo. 544·3049 B 8 /NB 28d American Van Lines LOST: Small Green what you need -....,,.11 ,1 _hn' Call 1·504·~46-4513 ••con •Y has owner operator PARROT a & d 11• ·• •• ·-COSTA MESA 2124 Exec home fully furn 2Ba Ouplox apt. Pvt. openings In Reloca· • lue re at the price Ne It Ext.7312K·52. Seven BY OWNER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pool, tennis, gardener, bch area. $1100 Inc. lion Services, High tall feathers, nfalls you want to pay "'°' _d_a.._ys_._F_e_e_. ----
Newer home In guard . hsokHper, aho~ term lat utl. Available lmmod. Value Products and mlssln~ on one 001· 673-7300 Cl•••lfl•d
gated comm. Prof 1 Bd H•• fireplace, avall. $3000/mo 640-0518 723·0714 or 966-0744 Blankotwrap divisions Lost sinc1e1 96Do-e9c.57
17. when you read Tho most comprehen•
d /I d OMC d $6001 · · Please ca 1 . ClaHlfled Wh th • b i ecor n scpe. enclosed yar • LIDO Bayfront, Lg dock, LIDO PENINSULA Tulllon·free training for e er you re uy ng slve and current dlrec·
2nd or lse opt. $475K. mo Includes utils, very lovely 3br/3ba+fa rm (or 1 BA L uxury Unltl Inexperienced drivers, MISSING• REWARD dally or solllng, Classlfled tory of goods and scr·
644·7362 Ownr/Agt quiet 540·5965 4th br) wkJmoJyr, furn/un-Oulet, Private Beach outstanding tractor Male·Aed & White &42-5878 . covers all your neodsl vices around!
---------1 •E·•lde 2 Bd gar yd furn. gr loc, 673-7677 pp. $1300/mo. purchase plan avall· Tabby Persian. ~ery BEACH nu c.arpt & pnt, W/0 Lido Isle 38r 288 hse, 710 Lido Park Dr able. Ask about our Beautiful, w/out co lar. hk up no pets 2636-B 714-873·8030 RSO Performance 2 yrs. Lost In the vi· PROPERTY 1175 Sa~ta Ana 5850 845.1020 2-car gar, appllancH, OPEN 7 DAYS Compensation-Earn clnlty of Bayside Or.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil large patio. $2000/mo up to 6% over already and Jemboree In NB.
2 Bedroom. 1 Ba, 2 Sty, lease. 675~1611 VERSAIL1.ES Large top compensation. 1· Please call
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM gar. close to shops, •Lldo/Penlnsula/Ht• S tudio Penthouse 800·348·2147, Oept 873-5880 HOMES on five acre F & d I d lots In small town with schools & freeway, lnterior/Bayfront Hms urn. romo e o FH-6.
clean air. Just 30 min· S950 786-7322 Agent Yearly Lease or Sale $825. 714·962·8235. _H_A_V_E_Y_O_U_S_O-LD ........ -A PERSONALS
utes east of Denver, 2Bd 1 Ba Dplx $925 G~undy Altr 675•6161 BUSINESS? A re''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
one hour from moun· D/W, Oar, Gardener. ••••••••• you receiving pay-1: talns. (303) 622-4200. water. 249 Avocado MISCELLANEOUS men ts from your PERSONALS 3002
MONTEREY 631·2931 or 546·6985 APARTMENTS RENTALS buyer? Would you l""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
E ON THE BE CHI rather have a lump 1•
LIV A 3 Bd 2 Ba Quiet culd· FOR RENT sum of cash now? We •20/20• Ocean fronl condo· de·sac, decorator's tch, pay cash for business WITHOUT GLASSES! mlnlums. Pools, spas, large yd. W/D hk-ups notes. 1•800.333.1521. Safe, rapid, non·
saunas gym. $174,000 no pets 51175 548·9405. I---------ROOMS 2706 surgical, permanent to $ 3 3 5, O O O . BALBOA Hm based busln••• rostoritllon In 6·8
Furnished models ---------unlimited earning po· weeks. Alrllno pllot
opened dally. Call for HUNTINGTON ISLAND 2606 Room In lovely CM tentlal, Pt/Ft, (7141 developed. Doctor ap·
fr e e b r o c h u r e . BEACH 2140 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hm In exchange for 840-5251 leave moss. proved. Froo lnforma·
(BOO) 477•7742 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii *Bright cheorful studio help w/baby. Small aal INDEPENDENT HERB· tlon by mall: Call Broker cooporatlon. apt, on little Island, refs. 673·8886 ALIFE DISTRIBUTOR. (800) 422·7320
•New to M a rket• Seabrldg• VIiiage unrurn yearly, $675 / 1·800-459·3328. Call (408) 981·5570
IOAHO LANO BAR· condo, Sch/Adams. mo utlls pd 673 7104 ---------me for products and/ 'Fax (406) 961·5577
GAINS s ACRES·from gard gate, 2 Bd + ' • · VACATION or opportunity. Satisfaction
$1 2,900. Spectacular loft, 2 Ba. W/O, encl overstocked with RENTALS 2722 _M.;;a_k.;;e.:;·.:;9..;.5-C.;;.O;.._:M..;.E_A_U_V_E guara nteed.
mouhtatn views with gar. avail now. Sl295/ stuff? with BIG CASH Vend·---------
cabin sites overlook· mo 754-0214. A call to LIVE GIRLS!!
Ing St. Marl •• River Na Oc•'"'NFRONT Ing Proflts. $2500/Wk To place an ad In Classified -possible. Inv. Req. No 9001'•· No Credit Valley. Beautiful trees, Classlft•d will help Weekly. Fully turn 3Br 1..aoo.95g_3574 Cards! No High Feesl large granlto-out crop· Call 842-5878. g4 2 5878 2Ba, gar. N/pet $1200/ __ __..;.______ CALL NOW 24 Hrs.
pings, abundant wlld· ---------___ ....__• _ _...__ week. Karen 434-1424 •MEDICAL BILLING. Uve-1-on·l Talk Any·
life. Central to 10 town, ---------THE NEW BUSINESS way You Want Ill
fishing, bird & big of the 90'•· Very high 1·809-4174·2864
game hunting. Umlted COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 Income potentlal. ULTRA HOT number avallablel Training, support and FANTASIES
won't laatl A truw clients provided. Mini· 1.809-4174-3343 spor1speraon'a para· mum Invest $5,995 WILD, STEAMY
d I a 8 • ca I I ':1.n ow and computer to start. LIVE PARTY
1.900-ao7.5293 QUIET 8c SERENE 1.aoo-eo1-s702 1•809-474•2884
Properties , Why play Hide 'N SUPER·SllXY
of Mountain West Palm ~esa Apart111ents Seek with Childcare? DATllLINI! Call Classlfled MI09-<l74·3364
lodayt 642·5678. As low as only 0.33/mln.18+
*HOUSE FULL!* Cherry Queen Anne
dining rm seals 8 w/
buffet & china $2150.
Cherry 4·poster rice
bdrm sel $1750. Lthr
sofa. love seat & chair
$1500. Occasional ta·
bles & more. Unused.
714-892· 7286
CEMETERY LOT/
CRY.PT 1225
Paclfto View
Memorial Park
So ne.tr & yet so far ...
That's the fcding you get
when you live at Palm
Mesa amid the lush
grccncry of Sttludcd
Woods & mtdy palms.
It ~o.,.re loolrlft9 for •job,
claslltled .... news for ~ou. With CAL•SCANI
1 alngle crypti1233
$4200 (619) 345-7892.
TIMESllAUS 1590
T I M E S H A R E A E·
SALES ... World's larg·
.. 111 we put buyers
and Miier• together.
Independent Tim ..
•h•r• Sal••· L l-cenMdk A•al Estate
Broker. Call tOdayl 1·
IOCHM3·97N.
Roome,
epallment•.
hOmeS
QauHled
can Ulllty
your
hOU•lnt nffd1.
• SNdios l 8c 2 Bedrooms . Jn ssh ro .$600
• lBll $625 to 5660
· llll S725 to $750 A No ha A Vertical Blinds A Q:iling fans A NBW C'Arpet. Paint 8c Tile A Filnct9 Room A Hul'Cd Pool 8t JICUZ:l.i A Pat:iot 8t Balconies A Garap Available
()fficx Haun: 9:00 am • 5;00 c: M·F and 10:00"" • 4:00.pm .. rids •
1561 Me11 Dr. ·Saa Am~ CA
(714) "6-9160
"
GARAGE SALE
HINTS
Before your garage sale
place a garage sale sign
where it win be seen.
Make sure you follow
all city ordinances
any association
rules.
$400 •• Ill It t•k•• to pllCI I 25 word
or 1111 cl1111fl1d 1d. 115 for ••c" 1ddltlon1I word.
CAL•SCAN
(918). 449·6000'
-'!!?&ndar· Deoember •• 1114
I TODAY'S 1-CRoSSWoRo PUZZLE ~a:~
_M_a.l_D _______ -=----,-------------J _.., TANNAH HmSCH
t ·-flcllon" ....,. NIZU IOlVID
5 °'lllol~ 19 WWI 8'l1UP All lllUCll All YOO CAN
-..-..~ ---
....
10 UaNna llldutl ...,....,.
t• .. ..... 70 OllJfWiJJ
t5 ~ 7t WtWdJa Nei&ber vulnerable. Sou&b deala. North'• jump t.o four cluba
lhow9Cl a aiatletoD in the bid .Ut.
wh1le ........ bean.a .. I.rumps .
ho c:u9-bida rouo..t. ud Sau&b..
..... , ... ta
~-.................. , . , . ..__
nltur9. ,.,_ a a. COnv1 lwdlop mi!io~Hlii:.~•·•••• .. •I' 7 ....._,
"" 72 -ol c.pi HS .,._,., 11111 73 Medlt a NORTH , .... ,
OQ.JJll
OA 101
•.J
kllchen elnktl CofM ....... Pfd. aft helm ADTOllO..... Top Conil. Loeded ,.
by thla SUN laml 9Hi. New ......._ Pl"' :-.:.::m.· C..
'7 Ol jab ---OOlot ,. ~.,..,.., 74 Common -
.. 8JJ .. d 75 Quiz
502\t PolnMlda XLHT-lllOO ~
1220 wiUa prime carda in nary suit. ftVCIS
except. cluba and a rufl'lnt •alue, l-;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;----iUU. BOAD 7014 JIOID I075
20 rr=. Chefr; DOWN
22 Japanese t 0.'9 l.fMS
Wfffdlng 2 Ofdinlty
9'tii1H111Hrt1WEST
~IMIHl•711
0 1011 0 117
EAST
•QJ 108
0 7
OQ632
•AK8•
pioceeded to the tmall .wa. NIWPOIT ~-----Wett led • trump and, •Ince BIUICB 1181 t•7• • .,. O'D•• •t ......... beaut n ............. .._.
declarer could rutr two of North'• DleMI. ,reah boeom. white car, 2 door, ABS, bed llMr, tow 23 Tiit 3 Zodiac sign 24 Famous 4 Sona of lOV
,.. ~ 5 PO.-..Tcal itJfianoe ~rfif9tHIH+l~llll~l•lOlll
a-....1-in hand. at ma ..a .. _ the v--.... No ..... '5000 Ma-OS•• aunrf, xlnt cond, paokQe, mud ttapa, air .--..--·--11450 873-llM Concf. •.eoo 113-4471 fate ol cont.net aeemed to hinp on before e.mt ce-2> Sat To l)lllC9 an ed In ....... h Find 11 "'W8ddinc 6 Thin stnp o4
2930 ~Ide 7 ~net·plllyer
80l11'H
•Al OAK.C S
<> KJ .c
declarer'• ability to locate the queen Dec. 31 a I 0 n I y: CleMlfte4 Buy "· Sel "· Flnd It. Buy "· -• • of cliamonda. But Tom Kniest. of&. 443 HlltbOr 1.i.ncs Dr. CaH M2-M78. C.ae•ad. C ... atfled.
Shaw
35 Saltwater -8 Picturesque 40 Chocolate 9 1<1ng·s chair
coolue 10 Fewest 41 Copy a drawing 11 Debate
44 Uneullied t 2 Oolphlns· city
45 Small !lies 13 Evie• or Juan -• 7 Guardian 21 Blend 49 Pretend 25 Hardened, as
. 52 F.ury cement
53 Hign·flown 27 Specil
speech 28 ·-Man Flint"
58 -. beta. 30 Ship's dia,.,. gamma 31 Coffee server 63 Spacious 32 Aegean -
6" Extremely funny 33 Toddler
67 Applaud 34 Pouch
Louia, aitt.lnc South, Cound an extra
chance. ,
•Q 783
36 Gori•• or Chimp 37 ears coa1 55 Clean olt
56 Used a The bidding:
The trump lead waa won in the
cloaed hand, the ace and ki.nr of
apadea were cashed and a apade
WM ruffed low. A trwn p to the jac:lt
provided the entry for a apade
ruffed high. Leaving a ~rump at
38 Toand -
39 Desire 42 -Sweethean of Sigma --·
keyboard 80l11'B WEST 57 Sing klle IN!' p_.
Sinatra to p-
NOR111 ,. ...
43 Llst~mer's need
46 -P$ulo. Brazil
59 Restrlcl 46 p-60 Sell·confidence 61 Ships' bolloms 81\? Pua ' large, declarer exit.eel with a club to the jack. • . •
5 0
Pan
· 48 "A partridge In
a -tree•
50 Pie sheds 51 Move qtJtelly
53 Ran last
54 Not flat
62 Valuable ilem 65 Blg League Opening lead: Two of<;;> On winning the kine of clubs,
Eaet did not enjoy being aaddJed
with the lead. A diamond nit
would 1olve declarer'• problem in
that suit. lfEaet ex.ited·with the ace
of clubs, dummy would ruff' and the
queen or clubs would be declarer'•
12th trick. When Eaat chose to
return a low club, declarer put up
the queen and, when that held,
dummy's losing diamond disap·
events 66 Calhedral part , Normally, for a stnp and endplay
to succeed, you need to eliminate all
the defenders' cards in the non·
e11ent.ial suits, including trumps. -..--+--+----. But the technique can work equally well if only the key hand ia reduced
6.--+--+--t--f to impotence, as this deal from the
recent Fall North American Cham·
pionsbips in Minneapolis illus· i:i:::r--+-+--t--t trates. peared.
FURNITURE 6014 MERCHANDISE COMPUTERS 6018
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MISC. 6015 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Moving out of Coun· 488 8/80 33mhz
try Balboa Penn, navy SUNOUEST•WOLFF VGA monlter, keybrd,
couch & chafr, king TANNING BEDS mouse, co-processor. size bed, Antique New commercial· mlcrosoU software.
desk, gas BBQ, home units from $625548·6090
dishes, llnlns, am all $ 1 9 9. o o. Lamp•·•---------
appll, micro, clolhos. Lotlons-Acceaaorlea. FREE TO YOU 6022 675·0369 · Monthly payments
I o w a a $ 1 8 . o o I iiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
MERCHANDISE Call todayl FRE'E FRl!I! Large Doghouse NEW .color cata log 42"X 33" X 39"h.
MISC. 6015 1 .a o 0-4 8 2 .9 1 9 7 Waterproof rool/aldes,
--+--+--+--+---t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WINTER FIREWOOD dismantle for moving. SPECIAL Seasoned Call 71 4-642·5608. PLANT SALi! ACRl!S Xmas lree:;i 15 gal pot·
ted, 6·9' $20. Cllrua,
avocados-frulllng $1 O.
Herbs $1. Gal junipers
$1. Shade/plne/cypres
-------------------wood, free dellvery.1---------0rder belore Jan. 20 PETS & for thla low prJce.
$150/oord, $90/hall ANIMALS
cord. 714·768-8635
6049.
4.9• $10. 909-674·9422 __ S_e_ll_y_o-ur_h_o_m_e __
Buy It. Sell It. Find It. through classified. ADOPT-A·PET
ClaHlfled. 842·5878
Have A G~rage Sale!
Coll The Pilot Closs if ieds at 6 4 2-5 6 7 8
to place your Garage Sole Ad 1
Every Sat & Sun at
PETSMART, Fountaln
Valley. Puppies, kit·
1en1 and more, all looking for loving, car·
Ing homes. CALL 241· 0317 for more Info.
Save abused and
abandoned pets. Be a volunteer/foster. Call
714·859-2704.
PIANOS &
ORGANS 6059
Wurlitzer Blk Baby
Grand Very nice con·
dlllon $1850 (310)780-
2622. (310)430·1314
Wurlitzer Blk Baby Grand Very nice con-
dition $1850 (310)780-
2622. (310)430-1314
Run your ad in
D YES,SELL MY CAR
Nome
City
Zip
Phone
C..dit Cord DMC DVISA D AM X
' bp--
Mail TO: DAILY fii.OT
330. W. lay SllW, Colla Mao, CA 92627
(71416"2·5671 Or FAX (71 'I 63 I ·6594 """""'* ~ Onltl
flfeo.. 0-* Pritenl ao-.... ....... '*""~--~~
06~ Q ,,,_,is.. OS...._, av., D"'-ltt* or~a.. O.W."-D,,,_,..,...._ b~C-. a '.-' o ,,,_,,_.. o.......,i.
O S.-' O AWIM... own~
O AIC......... D C....C-.1 O~~ a._,_-.. o c-oc:-r~ oM-.. o""".., os.r..w~ iifjcPIOL . Wurlltzer Blk Baby
Grand Very nice con·
dltlon 51850 (310)780-
2622. (310)430-1314
·the Newport Beach
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
Independent to ·
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail it in
with a check todayl
Run for a weekl If
your car does not
sell we'll run it • S 10 for 4 lines, $1 . 00 «Xii oclditionol line
for another week
FREEi All for $1 o• -------------------lilflli. RENT
through classified Classified Community Marketplace
------!CARPENTRY 3510 CLEANING DOORS 3580 HANDY MAN 3710 HOME CA1tFJ LEGAL PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 TREE
SERVICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim SERVICES 3548liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3760 SElVICES 3812 SERVICES 3929 DIRECTORY Repalrs, Rtmod. Doofs, wfn.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii An experienced Qual Crpnlry, Paint, QUALITY CAR• TH• LOCAL PLUMBERliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -------·•I ~ .. 19cncab1lntl9• ~a'ietuc5.c9o1c&. dUc.ry· Lori's Hou•ecare dependable door CloseVGar Stor, wall HOUSl!•SITTINQ BANKRUPTCY ATTY . 20 yra exp. Quality -a William Bingert Co.· •ALL AM•RICAN• .,, ,, Detailed service, sup-henger. Guar work, units, furn, formlca. lmmac care by Wld· workmanship, fair alnc1 1947-We are as TRI!• 81!VICE
35yrs up. Jerry 142.05417 piles furn'd. Ref's. reas. Don 521·8910 repairs 875-8359 Fred owed Prof'I Int. D• ~r::.~'i~;~~ prices 645-2417 Ron cloH ·as your phone. Free .Ea1./Sr. Disc.
ADDITIONS
REMODEUNG 3410 CARPET
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLEANING
Best Rates 76o-5044 DOOR'S REPAIRED BEST MAN SERVICES algner. RelOC/So Ca. .lohn E . Engel Plumblng Repall'9 & L#47eooo 575·9304 Yard Cln-up531-8415
SallsfaC1ion guaranteed! Assemblers-You name Loe refs 707·252·1209 Drains cleared from THE NEWPORT BUCH Big Mlk•'• Tr .. Svo
3515 COMPUTERS 3556 Ask for Mike Bless. It: Audio Syalems to Seeking nr bch hHslt· Rl!VOCABLI! $5.50. All flxlOrea In •PLUMBING CO.e Tree lrlmng/removal,
642·2043 L#431830 X·mas Glftal 842·9962 tlng/hse ahr for Jan & LIV IN Q TRUST atalled Steve's 545-8298 FasVdepend No O.T. clean·up. 16vra In CM. Bell Conatruotlon iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-1195 COMPLETE L#674497 548·6722 ' •Additions• bath remodel Avalon Carpet/Uphola Carpentry, roofing, Feb. 60yra ol MN win· (714) 848·7207 RAJNBOW Circle Malnt. Free Eat. 850.0270 •Patio .. kitchen remodel MAC TUTORING plum bing, drywall, tera enuff for X·YL Palnllng. lnl/Elt. Houle/ --------/Uc ./Bonded /Insured 1 low prlc•no hidden (Individual & Bus) ELECTRICAL 3610 atucco, painting, tile, Local refs. 786-5295 Apt. auat. job. Fr...... ROOFING 3910,_W_All ______ _
FrM Est. 171-4941 ~~~~~. ~:r~·~;~~7~ s:t·U~, ~u~ken, ~~~d electrical. Jim 641-7494 MASONRY 3828 St. Ucl5e9897 636-8888 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COVEDTUGS
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY xce' o ams, A·1 Electrical work HANDYMAN Carpen· JEWELRY 3784 WoodWork/Wall Glazing CALL US FIRSTI aun
Carpet repairs, profo~ Mark 78S.7245 Duncan Conslrucllon try, tlle, plumbing & JOHN DORAM ONRV Cabinet•; Stain work Reroofa & rapalra.
3932
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SER~CE 3426 1 MICROSOFT WINDOWS Quick Response roof. 25yra exp w/refs. MAI Paper removal. 14 yrs Local co, greet prlcea. s onally dQne. ~o yra. HELPll Local Uc. 850-7042 Jerry Bell 775•8380 Wiiiiam Harold Jewelers Brlck•Slon .. Block•Lg Exp. Ref's 548-5766. E exp. Sr disc .. 775-6380 20% Discount• On·alle . Watch & Jewelry repair & amall joba OKI Lie vans Roofing 754-7834
PC Installation, setup LACEY'S*ELECTRIC Plumblng/elac/water Antique/Fine Jewelry 111687191 831·3832 •REROOFINO•
Custom Wallp•pel' Strlpplng/Pelntlng
No Job too amalll
5% Off W/ld. 873-2837 HRO•MPEAIRR.Effs"amlQJFA• dazy CEDB .. IC & troubleshooting. 25 yra exp. Fr•• ••t. heatera/aprlnklers/cell 8uy/MIV!rade 873-0385, ________ PIANO• VOCAL SP•CIAL18T ~' EverGreen Micro Rea/Comm. Sr disc. fana. FREE Estimates! ·-FRI!• •STIMAT•S
Hrv. Repairs guarnt'd . TILES 3528 (714) 9e4o3317 L# 238300 642-6568 241-0137 or 218-8169 -LAND--S-CAP--E-.--MOVING 3834 LESSONS 3868 1·714-H0-7721 When you write
Mll/Sr./Stdnt disc. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TUTORING & fAHnr r11n11:1 3808 8adler Roofing.Lie & a Oassilicd ad,
Rellable Rtlr~tratlon REGROUT & INSTALL CONSUL TINO FENCES HARDWOOD .nn ~ PUBLIC NOTICE PIANO Beg.·Advanced tna. Speclallze comm. include all L*41728 99 •3493 Leaky ahowara rt· o o s w 1 d All agea ·Teacher cell. re-roof/repair. 25 yrs. • n owa .• DEC..... 3615 FLoo•s 3712 Th• Calif. Public Utlll· Entertainment Avail. •FREE EST 57•5095 the raclJ paired. L#670130 20-yra Exp. 723-1985 ~ A'-•••lo Verd M•lnt. · Ilea commission RE· Jennifer MC>-8669 .,..
AWNING INSTALL 673·8065 or 846·8526 L•wn!z Cleenu1»9, QUIRES that all uald --------and act the
Tll I bl k •Fl!NCES OAT••• CLl!ANIWAX/POLISH Tree Trimming Lt houaahold good• ---------1D• .. oo•TTUG results • SERVICE 3430 re!'cxt:11~:.•falr p~~.: CONCl.E'H! & new/repair/poet replaced 35 years exp. Prompt, H•ullng 97 ... fi4.s movera print their PET -~ you want.
Lie/Bond, Free Eat. MASONRY 3557 Redwood• L#576605 re11ap1e, affordable. Qr"" Scene landacpng P.U.C. Cal T number. senVIcel.' 3870 • ADDMONS 3918 '42-56ll
SUNSHIN• AWNING Grt workl 538-1288 liiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Jim Whyte 642·7206 714-8441-8708 a Irrigation, Trimming limos and chauffeurs .-~ ~ --------""-"'-~--
IN STAL Ratractablea -.-w-0-0-d-F_•_n_c_•_•_*_ a Removala, Clean· print their T.C.P. num-••••••••II DUNCAN Sun Screena·Securlty CHIMNEY * Ifft Prlce/Qu1llty repllCf/repalr, ht 11au1i.... _HA_U_U_N_G---3-7-2-0-ups a Malnt, St. Uc. bar In all ad111rtla1· •ROYAL TRUTM•llT• CON8TRUCTION
Shutters. 10 Vra EICp. . ~. btlcl(, ltont '"11 lfl599025, 9ao.4109 menla. If you have a Drop In...-altllng. 2 y .,~ S I & C•ll .lo• 557.5453 SWEEPS 3538 CCN1Ctele.143-0t22 tst!mllts. low prictt. UC'd iiiiiiiiiiiiil&iiiiiiiiiiii qu"tlon about th• le-Sale & ~llentl O ra .... p .. ma I Adv11111gt Constt. 974'5301 Lttndaoa..-Repair gallty of a mover, flmo Lg. Jobe 990-7042
--------iiiiiliiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiill Brick, Block, Slone, Tile Haull"" Junie, Applf. Mallbu·lght•Sprlnklre or chauffeur, call: Prora Care. 74CM>292 IUTCH•N I litH BOATING SMOK•T CRACKST Cone, Pallo, Driveway•---------encea, Yard Clean-Up, Fruit Trffa Clean-up• Publlc UUllU.a Peraonallzed ,.. Cara AVAflCA •NTEAPISE
SE.VICES 3470 All repairs & remodel· Fplc, BBQa. Rel. 20 Yr FURNITURE Etc... Call Mike Call Pete 722•7732 Commlaalon Kennel....,.,...,,., No Cablnata/Tll8/PIUmblng
Ing. Spark Arreatera. Exp. Terry 887·7594 REPAIRS 3622 84e-1:191 LAWN MAINT 71.._558-:4151 atteae ~ wetry. Uc, Fr" Ea1. L#588003
•iiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiil 800-714-LUCKY Re.teomm/lnd Ina. Refs 173-7114 Femindo 642.fJ701
MMIN• HANDYMAN t-C-0-...... --.-CT-O_R_S__ c .... -•ete RHlontlon HEATING 3754 Tree Trlm-Sprnklr Sya.
Trouble shooting. 2~ -c-,~-• ..,-N-G___ "•~ ... Ref'•. a:11-2.0
1
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111
PAINTDl•••G••3•8•58• PULS-• .... .,SLATO•' hr aervfc1. Call Noah ......uu GENERAL 3558 Aennlahlng, repair, up-TREES ·•-~_,, -v
714-MS-7257 SERVICES 3548 hots, 110• FREE pick· C•NTRAL MUTING aw.•. -·-.... •iaT ... Ala 3880 TUTO• 3927 ------
CARPENTRY 3510 •WINDOW CLEANING• ------------
MIR• A CARNllTU
FREE ESTIMATES 29NK>81 David
Addltlon1/Remod1la CLEANING DONE RIGHTI
"r•/Waler/Repalra. Private RHldencea.
Concrete/Ele<:/P1umb. References'• Avail. Jerry, Me-7840 Rite 842·7979
up/dellv/eat. 962·1823 Fir. Furn. Wall heat.,., Te,...iJR-Mt. a.-.. r ·--~' QUICK RE8PON8•1 20 Yra Local Exp. ._.,.._ 751.;M7' ,........_ Centteotor
Local Uc. 20 yr exp 1---------Guarnt'd 9U.OS19 Qual, .,.anting by prot'la lllT,WXT.QUAl.ln tlT
Small joba, big Jobs HANDY MAN 3710 --------SELL Ucl l0209l. Ina. Patch to complete
Duncan Cons 850-7042 TRADE ,,.. aal. 14W305 fobs. Uceneed. 25yra
Why play Hid• 'N " ... '"•ntal ,, ... ,.,.. ~r used vehicle .,,.. ...., ......_ exp. 2• hra 514-7831
SMk with chlldcare? PaJnt·Catpef)lry· thf"'lllh Classified = ClaSS.,._d PLUS touchupa. To place an 8d In ca 11 c •••••• I• d Drywall and morel ""V" ""' 24 Hn. Richard Sinew c ........
lodayl 642·5e78. O•rr MS-S277 M2·H71 ·H71 Uo ~ 145-3209 Cal Ma.M?a.
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Technical • Oen. Al90
lnterpt91/Tutor aerv. Native So. Amerk:an.
......... 7a.7409
Buy "· ... "· l'tncl It. c ........ .
Repainting? .,., ............ .. ...._ ..•.. ....... w .... ... o..ws ..... .. ..............
liljllil.
-Z;h~~ P§.J?ndies
(Makes 18 servings)
Vegetable cooking spray
1 (14-ountt) can low rat
sweetened condensed milk
(NOT evaporated milk)
'h cup nonfat vanllla-navored yogurt
1 egg wblte
1 ~ cups reduced rat biscuit
baking mix ·
11.1 cup semi-sweet chocolate cblps
Preheat oven to 35(}0 • Spray 9-inch
square baJting pan with cook.i ng spray. In
small mixer bowl. combine low fat
sweetened condensed milk, yogurt and egg
white; mix well. Stir in baking mix. Pour
into prepared pan. In I-cup glass measure
with handle, melt chips in microwave oven
on 100% power (high) 2 minutes 9f until
chips melt, stirring after each·rrunute.
Drizzle over batter in pan. With table knife'>,
cut through chocolate to swirt Bake 20
minutes or until center is set. Cool. Chill.
Cut into bars. Store tightly cov.:red at room
te~pefcllure or in the refrigerator.
Mibowave ovens vary in wattage and
power output; cooking times may need to
be adjusted. ·
Nutrient Value Pu Servinl (1 blood.le):
120 calories; 3g protein; 2g total fat:
22g catbohydrat.e; <5mg cholesterol;
12.smg sodium (values arc rounded)
~ ol Calories from:
protein JQ<J,, fat 15%, carbohydrate 75%
·.
<2Xi'ngel~yered
Pl1anana ~dding
(Maus 24 servings)
1 (14-ounce) can low rat
sweetened condensed milk
(NOT evaporated milk)
l 1h cups cold water _
1 (4-serving size) package instant
.vanilla Oavor puddJng mix
1 (8-ounce) container plain nonfat
yogurt
2 (1.J.ounce) envelopes whipped
topping mix, whipped as package #
dJrects uslna cold skim milk
1 (20-ounce) angel food cake, cut in
small cubes (about 10 cups)
4 medium bananas, sliced and dJpped
in lemon juice
lo large bowl, combine low fat sweetened
condensed milk and water. Add pudding mfa;
beat untH weU blended. Chill 15 minutes. Stir
io yogurt. Fold in whipped topping. Spoon 2
cups pudding mi.xture into 4-quart round glass
serving bowl. Top with one-fourth each of
cake cubes, bananas and pudding. Repeal
layering three times, endfog with pudding
mi.xture. ChiU thoroughly. Garnish as desired.
Refrigerate leftovers.
Nutrient Value Ptr Sening ( 1h cup):
170 calories: 4g protein; I .5g total fat:
34g carbohydrate: <5mg cholesterol:
260mg sodium (values are rounded)
% ol Calories from:
protein 10%. fat 8%. carbohydrate 82%
Fooo
~lack·<2%rest
dtquares
(pictured above)
(Makts 15 servings)
Vegetable cooking spray
51.4 cups rat free cinnamon graham
cracker snacks, finely crushed to
2 cups (about 11/2 packages)
3 tablespoons prepared, powdered
butter Oavored mix
'h cup unsweete~ cocoa
1 (14-ounce) can low rat
sweetened condensed milk
(NOT evaporated milk}
1h cup semi-sweet chocolate chips
1 (8-ounce) package nonfat cream
cheese (NOT product in tub)
4 egg whites
J teaspoon vanUla extract
1h cup unsifted nour
1 (1.3-ounce) envelope whipped
topping mix, whipped as package
directs uslng cold skim milk
1 (21-ounce) can cherry pie filling,
chilled
Preheat oven to 350°. Spray 13x9-inch
baking pan with cooking spray. Combine
graham cracker crumbs and prepared butter
mix; press firmly on bottom of prepared pan.
In small saucepan, mjx cocoa with low fat
sweetened condensed milk until well
blended; add chocolate chip . Over low heat,
cook and stir until chip melt. ln mjxer
bowl, beat cheese until fluffy . Gradually
beat in chocolate mixture until smooth. Add
egg white and vanrna; mix well. Stir in
flour. Pour into prepared pan. Bake 25 lo 30
mfoutes or until center is set. Cool. Chill
Spread whipped topping over cheese layer.·
Top with cherry pie filling. Cut into squares.
Refrigerate leftovers.
Nutrient Value hr Servin& (1 squatt):
240 calorics: 8& protein; Jg total fat :
46g carbohydrate; IOmg cholesterol:
210mg sodium (values are rounded)
% ol Calories from:
protein 13%, fat 11 %. carbohydrate 76%
§piced ~pie ~sp
(Makes JO servings)
Veptable cooldna spray
6 'medium al-purpose apples, cored,
pared and sliced
1 (14-ouace) can low rat
SWtdeDed conclewd milk
(NOT evaporated milk)
'h tc llpOOll p-oand dDaamon
I/a tc llp De. P'C*Dd Dutmq
l .-1e., .. ftour
1 cup low fat 1f1U101a
Prd>eat oven to 400°. Spray 9-inch
square baking pan with cooking spray. Place
sliced apples in prepared pan. ln small bowl,
oomblne remainina ingredients except
granola. Pour evenly over apples. Bake
uncovered 20 minutes. Cover with aluminum
foil; bike 20 minutes longer. Serve wum
topped with panola. Refrigerate leftovers.
~V ......... Sentllt(~mp):
210 c:Mlria; .. protein; 2.51 eocal fat;
• 441 ~; IOma chohuuol;
'Oms ..... (nlua ~rounded)
1' "Clllrtll rr-:
pre-. 71'. flt • ·~. ~ 821'
The Romans named Jan uary after the deity Janus, usually portrayed
with two faces, orze looking backwa rd and the other forward.
Th e ancients believed in atoning for the evils of the past
year and (!laking predictions for the new -· a tradition of
New Year's resolutions continlling today!
New Year's celebrations are among the oldest in the world, replete with
feasting and revelry. So continue the tradition, but ring in the new year right with ·
sensational low fat desserts that satisfy cravings for indulgence.
One in five Americans makes a New Year's resolution, according to a recent
Roper poll. And a good number vow to change their eating habits. A few years
ago, surveyors at the Calorie Control Coun cil in Atlanta estimated that about
5 ntiVion Americans began the new year with a diet because of Lhe weight they
gained during the holidays.
Of course, everyone expects rich, homemade dessens during the colder months.
Smart cooks can carry on the family tradi tion but can add a dollop of goodwill by
using new Eagle® Brand Low Fat. This first low fat sweetened conden ed milk
has the same ri ch taste and smooth, creamy texture as origittal Eagle® Brand
Sweetened Conden ed Milk -but with half the fat. Low fat de serts will be
enjoyed with abandon when offered at an apr~s-ski party. tucked into care package
for college students or lovingly served to someone special before a wanning fire.
During ancient times, people believed in entering the new year debt-free and with
a clear conscience. A financial clean slate may not be possible, but no conscience
could be troubled by kicking off January I with luscious, low fat dessens.
dltrawberry PJlibbon ~eesecake
(pictured above)
(Makes 12 servings)
1 (10-ounce) package frozen strawberries
in syrup, thawed
J tablespoon cornstarch
Vegetable cooking spray
I (5-ounce) package rat free cinnamon
graham cracker snacks, finely
crushed to l 1h cups
2 tablespoons prepared, powdered
butter navortd mix
2 (8-ounce) packages nonfat cream
cheese (NOT product in tub)
I (14-ounce) can low fat sweetened
condensed milk (NOi' evaporated milk)
4 egg whites
1 egg
11.l cup bottled lemon juke
1 twpoon vanilla extract
1h cup unsifted Dour
Preheat oven to 300°. In small aucepan, beat combined trawbenie and com tarch untjl
thickened and clear. Cool. Spray bottom of 9-inch pringform pan with cooking spray.
Combine graham cracker crumb and prepared butter mix: press firmly on bottom of pre-
pared pan. In mixer bowl, beat cheese until fluffy. Gradually beat in low fat sweetened con-
densed milk until smooth. Add egg white , egg, bottled lemon jujce and vani lla; mix well.
Stir in flour. Pour half of batter in prepared pan. Spoon strawberry mixture evenly over bat-
ter. Top with remaining batter. Bake 50 to 55 minute or untjl center is set. Cool. Chill.
Garnish as desired. Refrigerate leftovers.
Nutrient V81ue Ptr Servhlg (I slke): 230 calone : I Jg protein: 2g totaJ fat: 4 lg carbohydrate.
30mg cholesterol ; 370mg sodium (values are rounded)
., ol Calories from:
procein 22%. fat 8%. catbohydrale 7~
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.iliir.111• ............ _ .... ,, ••ff/--
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-
2 FOOD Thurad~. Decerrtb.rf 29, 1994
When n comes to a good meat, ·n·s au in the game
This falJ, if you•rc fortunate
enough to have venison stashed in
your. freezer or avaHablc in the
loca l supermarket, you're in for a
1rea t. Properly handled, this lean,
dark meat can provide much
c:lling pleasure in a variety of
dishes.
If the hunter is a family member
or frii.:n d, you can easily find out
the :approximate age of the deer
-and it npkcs a difference. Young
\cnison is usually \Cry tender.
needing no marinating. Steaks :ind
chops c:m be quicli.ly broiled to
1a:.1c. but-are best ~f\cd on the
rare sides.
Older \enison can be ma~inatcd
or !lubjectcd 10 long,,slow cooling
10 achie'c licsilcd tenderness. A
good (Tllrinagc uses red"\\tne and
oli'e in a·-: to l proponion, \\ith
ba~ le:J\'C5 chopped S:Ulic,
crumbled r~m:t~·. clO\es. salt
anJ. T~b~'V pepper S':?UCC. Some
recipes :?l5o .:-311 for juniper
berrie-s. ~f:uin:lte the \Cnison fo r
about t '" .:L.ys ..
A p.n:: .1 .. n~r is :i great way to
treat h'-= [::!'~ :m.1 '3 \"Cni.son
• l ttaspoon Tnb:.sco pepper
sauce
CHOH
• 8, 4-ounce venison "chops, about
'h·inch thick (or sub$1itutc 4
boneless skinless duck brcasc~ for
venison chops. Cook in butter und
oil for 3'h minutes per side. Top
with chutn~y
• I ceaspoun Tabasco pepper sauce
•salt ,•
• 1 tablc:.poon butter. or ma1g:iri11c
• l t:tblcspoon vcgct:ibl\! oil
Prep.ire d1u 1ncy: Jn food
proccs~r or hlcndcr, procci.s lemon
half :111d tingcr un til finely chopped.
In 3-quarl s:1ueep•.m over
medium·hi~h heat, heat lcnK>n
mixture, cr;1nlx:rrics, raisins, brown
~ug.1r, water mid vinegar to boilins,.
Rctll•cc heat to )ow; cover and
~immcr :W minutes. Add pc•ir anJ
TabaM:o pepper sauce; cover and
simmer 10 minutes longer, stirring
1x·c.1.,ionally.
Prep.ire d1op!-: season the chops
"ith I tc;a,poon Tauasco pepper
:.:111cc anti )prinldc wilh s.11!. In
12-indi :.killcc, me lt butter and high
hc;11. I 11 two batches, cook the chops
5 minutes, turning once, ;and remove
to a warm serving pl<Attcr. Top with
chutney. ~kCJ 2 cups Chutney.
Makes .C servings.
IAVOllY VINllON CHILI
• 4 oancts bacon, dl«d
• l large onion, coarwly chopped
• 1 medium gn:ca bell ~r.
5''Cdcd and cut ln&o .V..-IMh
chunk,s
. • 1 pound nnlson shoulckr, cul
into I-inch cbuaks
• l tnblcspoon chili powder
• l lh teaspoons ground cumin
• I.ZS.Ounce a.n cru1hed lomaloes
• 2,16-ouace c.as Rd kidney
beans, drala~ and rins~
• VJ cup waltt
• l tablnpoon Tabasco pepper
sauce
• l VJ teaspoons salt
Jn s~quart saucepot over
me<lium heat, cook diced bacon
unt il just crisp. With slotted ·
spoon, re1,1ove to m'edium bowl. In
<lrippings remaining in skillet,
cook onion and green pepper t1ntil
tender, stirring occasionally. With
sl.olled sp6on, remove to bowl wit h
bacon. In drippings remaining in
skillet over medium-high heat,
cook venison until well browned
· on all sides. stifring occasionally.
Slir io chili powder and cumin ;
cook l minule.
Add crushed tomatoes, red
kidney beans water, Tabasco
pepper bauce, sa,11, bacon ant.I
vegetables. Over high heat, heat to
boiling. Rc~ucc heat lo low; cover
:ind simmer 20 minutes or until
venison is tender, stirring
occ:isionally. Serve wilh garlic
bread. Makes 8 servings.
~~~ • s~~ ,-l:s~ tc>-hishlig}u--•• ..
the me~. R:.; .. ·: :.s ~ l!em:!tn-c of .••
the Frer:~ ':* ':?::: ...:::~ me:ining
to stimub~e :!':: .:~:::~ l:"s 3
thick, \\CU·s.!.lS..""~.: s:~ 1».:iJ
c:in be ma.:!e .::.--. ~= "'·~.-:
vcget::ibl~s.
This \C r.:>ion us.es\~:::-~
shoulder, \\ith b:lcon., =~=-~ :-e-J
"ine, toma10 piste and
barrel-aged Tabasco ~:.i~ t.:> silc
it depth of fl:ivor. Carrots..
parsnips, pearl onions :ind
mu:.hrooms complete the su~''•
which is topped for the l:is1 15
minutes of cooking with fluffy
parslie d buttermilk drop bistuits.
These arc simple to make from
scr::i1ch while the stew is
si mmering, but refrigerated
biscuils can be used, if desired.
Add a salad, a carafe of red wine,
and a fruit dessert and you have a
meal fit fo r any game-loving king.
An added starter could be
Tabasco sauce-spiced
Cranberry-Pear Chutney, an
inspired accompaniment for the
ragout, venison chops or duck,
either wild or domestic.
-VINISON RAGOUT
• 4 ounces bacon, diced
• 1 "pound venison shoulder, cut
Into 1-lnch chunks
• 3 large carrots, peeled and cut
,.. into Vi-inch slices
• 3 large parsnips, peeled apd cut
Into Vi -inch slices
• l cup fresh or frozen pearl
onions
• 1 tablespoon butter or margarine
• 6 ounces mushrooms, each cut
in hair
• 2 garlic cloves, minced
• 1 cup~ red wine
• J tablespoon cornstarch
• 1 cup water
• 2 tables poons chopped fresh
parsley, .oplional
• 1 tablespoon tomalo paste
• l teaspoon Tabasco pepper
sauce
• •!: teaspoon dried thyme leaves
In 12-inch skillet over medium
heat, cook diced bacon until just
crisp, stirring occasionally. With
slo11ed spoon, remove from skillet
to bowl. In drippings remaining in
skillet ove r medium-high heat,
cook venison chunks un1il well
browned on all sides. With slollcd
spoon, remove to bowl with bacon.
In drippings remaining in skillet
over medium heat, cook carrots,
parsnips, and onions about 5
minutes. Add bu1ter, mushrooms
and garlic; cook 5 minutes longer
or until vege1abfos arc
tender-crisp, stirring occasionally.
Preheat oven to 350F. Into red
wine, slir cornstarch until blended.
Add to skillet along wi1h wa ter,
tomato paste, salt, Tabasco pepper
sauce, thyme, cooked bacon and
ve nison. over high.-heat, heat to
boiling. Spoon mixture into
2-quart shallow casserole. Cover
with foil; bake 30 minutes.
Meanwhile, prepare Parslied
Buttermilk Biscuits. Remove
casserole from oven. Increase oven
temperature to 450F. Carefully
uncover casserole. Drop 11.J cupful
biscuit dough onto mixture
casserole to make 6 biscuits. Bake
12 to 15 minutes until. biscuits arc
golden. Serve with tossed green
salad. Makes 6 servings.
VINISON CHOPS WITH
CRAN81RRY·PIAR
CHUTNIY
•~lemon
• 1 tablespoon chopped fresh
gln11cr
• I cup fresh, frozen or dried
crunbcrrlcs
• lh cup golden raisins
• lh cup 1>uckcd brown 5ugur
• Vol cup wutcr
• IA cup elder vlncgur
• I lurge pcnr, p<.-<:lctl, cored and
chopped
..• _,._
'GllOUNDBllF ~3--:•Lll::.-=-•I NOT TO EXCEED , • . PK•• 22% FAT LB. . " .......
HUCHIU FROZIN
OllANGI IU
12-0Z., APPLE
OR GRAPE
TRl.·TIP ROAST
~;;::::;;~~ BEEF LOIN, UNTRIMMED, UMIT 3
RIB HALF
PORK LOIN
AVG. WT. 7 TO 9·LB.S 1 39 SLICED AT NO CHARGE •
LB.
KODAK
COLOR FILM
G8135·24(200) . ,399
LB.
CINllR CUT .
HAM S1IAK
BONE IN
WATER ADDED '~ IXTllA LARGE ·.
RAW TIGER SHRIMP
26T030-CT.
FROZ../DEF .. 69!
KORBEL CHAMPAGNE _.----. . ......_ -
61/2"
_POT
HANGING
POTHOS 4"
ULTRA TIDI OR·
CHllR DlllRGINI 5" 98-0Z. LAUNDRY
.J50·ML B~UT OR EXTRA DRY·UMIT 14
FRISH ·
I TANGY UMq_
(FUI AffffS 99< ~.) 10•1
CHICKIN OR BllF 'll .......... ~
5·0Z.HUSK 3 WRAPPED 0 l....i----
S.S TO',WZ. REG.
RANCH OR UGHT
...
nau:ftl.:ITOIS
(MARIE'S DRESSINGS 5gc ASSTD. 1. 99 EA)
LB.
O KNUDSIN ·
SOURCRl&_M
16-0Z. REG .•
LIGHT OR FREE 99c
OSCNI MAYER ·
COOKED HAM
12-0Z.
SLICED 1."
SIAGllAMS
4·PACK COOURS
12·0Z. ASSTD.
BTLS. +CRV
RED Rf?~9iA8US OR DUl(VVNOY
269,
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l&OODY
MMlf MIX
1.75-UIEI
COVMIRY
VODKA
a. • ~=a79
12-0Z. CANS -+<W
Thursday, December 29, 1994 FOOD 3
Thai seasoni.ngs . add new flavor to .chicken
Hot and spicy or sweet and
soothing, Thai cookery is
becoming more and more
familinr -and pleasing -to
American palates.
These seasonings are ideal for
chicken, according to the
National Broiler Council, which
developed two recipes reflecting
the flavors of Thailand cuisine.
Thai Barbecued Chicken is a
three-step procedure. Chicken
quarters, always a good buy at
the supermarket, are first
marinated in a ta sty mixture
containing two staples of Thai
cookery: fish sauce and coconut
milk. Then the chicken is baked
before finishing on the charc0al
grill. For those who like a hotter
taste, serve the chicker\ with a
red curry sauce, available in
powder form in food specialty
stores. A fresh mango salad is a
pleasing accompaniment.
Thai Stir Fry Chicken Ginger
is quick, easy and delicious. Be
sure to prepare all ingredients
before beginning to cook.
Colorful garnishes are-a typical
Thai touch. The freshest of
ingredients are always used by
Thailand cooks. In ,the U.S.,
special canned and bottled T~ai
seasonings are becoming more
read ily available in the
international section of
supermarkets ond in the
proliferation of Oriental
specialty stores.
THAI BARBE~UED
CHICKEN
• 4 chicken quarters
• 32 coriander stems, chopped
• 3 large garlic cloves, chopped
• 2 tablespoons fi sh sauce
• 1 teaspoon ground turmerk
• 1 teaspoon white pepper
• t/4 teaspoon snit
• 1/2 cup tamarind nectar
• •h cup coconut milk
In blender container, place
coriander stems, garlic, fish
sauce, turmeric,'white pepper
and salt. Blend 45 seconds; add
tamarind nectar and blend 1
more minute. Add coconut
milk and blend 1 minute.
Arrange chicken in bowl in
si ngle layer. Fierce chicken
with fork and pour marinade
over, making sure it goes under
skin. Pierce again several times
with fork. Cover, refrigerate
and marinate at least 2 hours
or overnight., Remove chicken
from marinade and place in
single layer in baking dish;
brush with marinade. Pour
remaining marinade in small
oven-proof container and place
both chicken and marinade in
350F oven for 25 minutes.
Remove chicken to Ptepared
charcoal grill. skin side up,
about 6 inches from heat.
Cook, turning and basting with
heated sauce, abou t 10 minutes
per side or until brown and
fork can be inserted in chicken
with ease. If desired, for hotter
taste, serve with red curry
sa uce (available in powder
form at food specialty shops).
Makes 4 servings.
Per Serving: Calorics: 297
Protein: 29.6 grams Total Fat:
17 grams Saturated Fat: 5.7
grams Carbohydrates: 5.4
grams Cholesterol: 103
milligrams Sodium: 327
milligrams
THAI STIR FRY CHICKIN
OINOIR
• ll/2 pounds boneless, skinless
chicken breasts, cut in 2-incb
strips
• l lh cups low sodium chicken
broth
• ¥ .. cup coconut milk
• 5 ounces grated fresh ginger,
divided
• 1 cup uncooked son jasmine
rice
• 2 cloves garlic, minced
• 3 tablespoons fish sauce
• 2 teaspoons sugar
• 1 teaspoon soy sauce
• 1 cup warm woter
• 1; .. cup vegetable oil
• llh cups yellow onion vertical
strips
• lh teaspoon white pepper
In saucepan, place broth.
coconut milk and 1 teaspoon
ginger. Add jas mine rice and
bring to a boil over high ,
temperature. Stir, reduce heat
to low, cover and· cook 20
minutes. Turn off beat and let
sit 10 minutes without
removing cover. While rice is
cooking. in small bowl mix
remaining ginger and minced
garlic. in another bowl, mix
togetber fish sauce, sugar and
say sauce; stir until sugar is
dissolved. Add warm water and
set aslde. In large peaVy frypan
or wok, heat oil over sodium
high temperature. Add onion
and stir fry until onion begins
to change color and is slightly
crisp, about 3 minutes. Remove
with slotted spoon and keep
warm. T~ pan, .add ··
ginger-garlic mixture and cook
until light brown, about 2
minutes. Add chicken and stir
fry until all pink is gone, about
5 minutes. Add-fish sauce
mixture and pepper; cook 3
minutes more. Serve over rice
and top with onion. Garnish
with red chili pepper lilies and
green onion brushes. Makes 6
servings.
Per Serving: Calories: 431
Protein: 30.5 grams Total.Fat:
18.6 grams Saturated Fat: 8.0
grams Carbohydrates: 34.8
grams Cholesterol: 66
milligrams Sodium: 889
milligrams. -
-Farmers
at Atrium Court
_ IN FASHION ISLAND
BROCCOLI
Prill rtl~f hw arrivtd at lwt on this faf>Orite nutritional f'!>Werlwuse of a
vtfttablt. Cold "-taih«r lw ~d 5 9¢ ~s to rtcord ltt-tls and t4lisla ~
arrit.al of the Arizona dtstrt harwst, lb.
qual_ity IJ sood and pri.«1 are 1ane again.
HAAS AVOCADOS
A major~ in price 0t1 lhis ptm)flioJ /awtilt is 9 9¢ morr "dciine nt11s. }11.sl in turtt for 1\rw Y«iri fu. NFlplarctfi apt} bl gruitt JlllOtXJlllOk a.
MWOn, uajliiwtful llOOJ iicood:is are"°">"' tnjoy.
TEXAS RUBY GRAPEFRUIT
~ ~1t~flt:t!!1.~!'!':" Rio ~~~~~3~ o ~ ~flator tlttymakt "lhe Pnfed a. ""'1Jifott jruiL
JUMBO GRANNY SMITH
APPLES
l'llat w;iJJ urrtpl you tht most, th~ 69¢ i'aJhiM"'fl Slate Cranny'$ grand, largt
siu, IM1r i>fawi/ul K.rttn cJilor or thtir I>.
firm., uiJp tarilf jlt1h that i.s dtlicioiu
eoun °"' of han~ or ba"'d into a pit or tan?
CAULIFLOWER
&auiifuJ 1no111 "'hilt htads of gardtn frt1lt cauJ~ier can ~ cnjoytil sttamtd
& strvtd with chtt&t sauct, sauJetd in olivt oil or choppt_d i1110 ~tile jlortlJ &
sen'td with your favorilt dip aJ a healthy
ICOOptr.
SPRING SALAD MIX $499
'1!r,::, "'::i 'fn'tJ.x':J:l :t::f'l •· micly IO !«GI ii or IO aiJd IO~ l.fftuce
'-a l'tMalWnl -·-'iw --'-iJJad ttitJi o ~ s1iotp~1ii::;;;~
DELI-KITCHEN
Home Of
Orange County's Finest
Produce!
Prices Good Through
Wedpesday 1/03/95
COUPON
FRESH SQUEEZED
ORANGE JUICE
$29?gal.
Wt "{Utt~ our own juice tach and tvtry
day Jromfruh, table quality oranges.
Limil 1 per cwtomer, expires I /41'}5
HOLIDAY HOURS
Ill 9:00AM -7:00PM
1/2 8:00AM -8:00PM
ALTA DENA SOUR CRF.AM
)Olif clioia of rtiuJ4!::Jf,114..MJW ?'fOlll ii i:W.*i:U';:fis0ttN~"'fi;:or $129 ~}Of }!'W ~ kGlft 111 tltt NFL playo/fi or (()ll(p 6°"' fQN. pt.
KNORR VEGETABLE SOUP
AND RECIPE MIX ~~·~~ .. $149 ~,.,.,,::;~~°" I. .. llleCUlllt"d. .
CULBERTSON BLANC DE
NOIR A::S~~: m~;l.\i:
4 FOOD Thursday. December 29, 1994
Ring out thil old . year . wtth new Cheerlol treats
._%"';Junior Auxiliary of the Assistance League of Newport-Mesa
would li ke to thank our generous supporters who helped make the
1994 Candy Cane Ball a success. ·
Than ks to the Daily Pilot who has always been so supp9rtive in ou r
community and has donated this space so that we can acknowledge all
of our giving indi yiduals, families, retailers and restaurants.
Sue and John Andrews
Dana Dowers, D.L. D. Insurance
Brokers, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Gilbert
Kylie and Douglas Hodge
The Irvine Company
Jane and Gerald Kingsley Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Light
Gigi and Craig Lyons
Palmieri, Tyler, Wiener,
Wilhelm and Waldron
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rolfes
Vicki a~d Bruce Stump
Jeffrey Johnsrud, M.0.
Dr. and Mrs. Lionel Powell
Daniel and Julia Zinke
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ayres
Mrs. Kathy Kehoe Bambeck
ArdemDuBow
Gene and Marie Erbttouser Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Haney
Mr. and Mrs. Ooualls Kanen
Kim and Ttacy Lar9oo
Maureen and Robert Otding
Kelly and David Simmons
Sharon and Creg Wohl
Mr. and Mrs. John Mchieris Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bas
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gulbord
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pwaglia
The Assisteena
The Wine Warehouse
The Allard Academy
Suilpegg Theme Productions
Chris Lindsay Desians
Mr. Jim Roberu
Designs by Ttudi
Barbara Butler
Laguna Hills Nursery
Craig Lyons' Stor·it Self Storage The Ritz Restaurant
Mr. and Mrs. K. Moody
Mr. and Mrs. Geor~ Wall
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Luas
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bune
Mr. and Mrs. R. Crosby
Modem Romanu
Hard Rock Cafe
Bistanao
Benihana
Antonellos
Chocolates by Gilda
Edwards Cinemas
Grub S!reet Productions
Russo Pet Store
Costa Mesa Animal Hospital
Your Dog Trainer
Holland America Cruises
Allen Allen Benetton
Pelican Hills Coif Club
Oran~e County Sports
Association
Davey's Locker Sportlishing
United Studios o( Self Defense
Ice Capades Chalet
Yoga Works
Rockreatioo ENL Gallery and Boutique
The Monogram Store
Newport Tobacco
True Blue Gary's and Company
P.O.S.H.
Balboa Buch Company
Angels 8a5eball Club
John Wayne Tennis Club
CrOWtl Bolt
Palmi Del Vecchio
Joe Di Ch1ro Co.
Tarla ~Jaatter Killelu Landscape
f'igge Photoazrap hy
Newport HilTs Drugs
KL Interior Designs Appointments of Newport
Les Belles Fla mes
Landa Lawler
BMh Rcmek/Kristen Heeshen
Pott er's Garden
Barnes and Noble
Kelly Hill.Howard
Millers Christmas
Rombiuer Vineyards
Rolrs Wine Service • Shirley's Bagels
Tamara Sanderson PholOftraphy
Newport Party Center
Angela Doheny
John Blom
Armoire
Collura
Susan Busby Artworks
The Greenhouse
Lulonis Vineyards
Geor~ Jell$en Martin Lawrence Calleries
Leanne Marimthal
Costa Mesa Police Depl
Newport Beach Police Dept
Pacific Symphony Orchestra
Disneyland
Knotts Berry Pum
Andrews Petroleum
Newport Theatre Arts Center
Eilers Inn Condola .Co. of Newport
ARA Leisure Services
Wild Rivers
Westin South Coast Plaza
Orange County News Channel
Newport Beach Fire DepL
Costa Mesa f'lrt Dtpl
Long Beach Sheraton
Long Beach Civic Light Opera
Countryside Inn
Four Season• Hotel
Ojai Valley ll'\fl
A Nitt on the 1bwn Skin Dtep • ~ Body s~
The Arthu
PF Changs
tbuteCakes
LeChatuu Flvt Crowns
Mark's
Prego Rastorante
El Torito
Woody's-Whirl
Hamburger Hamltt
My Cym Ch1lclm1's Fitness ~nter Modern Amusement
Erlns Babies
Fundaz1le " Pacific School of Music
Metropolitan Prairie
Little People and Me
Jacad1
~· I< .
The Sweet Life
Future Kids
Toys lnternatioQal
Ponies and Critters Jimmie DePore Dance Center
In Stitches
The Red Balloon
Taylor-Rowen
Kathleen Jewd
Palace Park
Early Years Toys
TheGosllng ~
Bellini
Kristen's Lingerie Cotton Rainbow
Rag Baby
Newport Children's Rootery
Priorities
At Ease
Ttad111onal Jewelers
Moonl{.lte Salon Max Studio
OPTI KA
Devon Becke
A'M<lreu
Serena D'lt.alia
Black. Starr and Frost
Neiman Marcus
Pascals
Back Bay Rowing Club
Rothschil<h The Cannery
Gustaf Andeu
Elizabeth Howard's Dinner Theater
Islands
Lt Meridien
Mimi's Cafe
Tutto Mare
Yankee Tavern
Britta's Cafe
Catalina Flyer
B.J.'s Chicago Pizzeria What's Cooking
Renato's
Las Reinas Auxiliary
Where can your
advertising message
reach t\2,500 readers? 1Dr the Daily Pilot. Call 642(i321 x250
Remember those gooey snacks
created from breakfast ccr~als that
we loved when we were gmwing
up? Well. they arc back in fashion
with today's kids and teens; but
nowadays, it's not just crispy rice.
This time the Os have it.
Today's lunchroom, hon'lcroom
and after school talk is about a
new cereal snack concoction called
Cheerios Treats. An unbeatable
trio of kid favorites, this ki d-tested
recipe combines the wholesome
~goodness of Cheerios whole grain
oat cereal with KRAFT fluffy,
fat-free marshmallows and peanut
butter into a snack that's pori~ble,
packable and down right yummy.
Even better than the taste is the
· fact that this new re~ipe is ~ easy
to prepare. That-'s great news for
busy moms who want to give their
family a homemade snack but are
in need of convenience. With
Cheerios Treats, there's no baking
involved, and chances are 'all the
ingredients arc in the cupboard, so
that means no grocery shopping.
It takes just about two minutes
in the microwave to melt the
marshm allows, a minute or so to
blend in the peanut butter and
cereal and a few minutes to cool.
The result? Twenty-four golden
crunc_by snack bars with a taste no
kid -even adult -can resist.
You can even add fun mix-ins to
the basic recipe. Try raisins, milk
chocolate candies, butterscotch
chips, or roasted peanuts, they all
work.
CHllRIOI TRIATI
• 3 tablespoon maraarinc or
veactablc oil spread stJcks
• 1 (lOVJ oz.) pq. Kraft Miniature
Marshmallows (6 cups) or 38 -40
Kraft Jct-Putted Marshmallows
• i.1 cup smooth or crunchy
peanut butter
• 5 cups Cheerios Toasted Whole
Grain Oat Cereal
Grease 13 x 9-inch pan.
Microwave spread in large
microwavable bowl on HIGH 45
seconds or until melted. Add
marshmallows, toss to coat with
spread. Microwave on lilGH 1 ~
minutes or until smooth when
stirred, stirring afte r 45 seconds.
Stir in peanut butler. Immediately
add cereal; mix ligh tly until well
coated. Using greased spatula or ·
wax paper, press mixture into
prepared pan. Cool; cut into
squares. Makes about 24.
Top of Stove: Grease 13 x
9-inch pan. Melt spread in 3-quart
saucepan on low heat. Add
marshmallows and peanut butter;
stir until marshmallows arc melted
and mixture is smooth. Remove
from heat. Continue as directed.
Tip: For case in preparation,
spray pan and spatula or wax
paper with no-stick cooking spray.
Variations: Mix 1 cup
candy-coated milk chocolate
candies with cereal; add to
ma rshmallow mixtu re. Mix 1 cup
raisins and 'h cup dry roasted
peanuts with cereal; add to
marshmallow mixture.
BEFORE YOU
PRESS HERE
PRESS HERE.
f!imm
In en emerge nc y, help Isn't on the w ay
unless someone calls. So before you
press on their c hest, breathe In their
rrouthaeven <::heck their pulse, c a ll
9-1-1 oryOlXlocalemergency numb er.
To I.am more about life.saving techniques,
call your Red Cross • +
I i l ) ' : I I ;'' .' (, f l ) I J I~ f I\ ( I I
ff I.\,() ')f l()f\LLl>JL
SK/10K&1/l MARATHON
SUPEUAST, FLAT AN&>
IEAUTIFUL OCEAN
FRONT COURSES
AMI> A POST-RACE
TAILGATE PARlY
AT THE HUNTINGTON
IEACH IHR COMPANY.
WHAT A GRIAT TUN I-UP FOR THI
LONG alACH la LA MARATHON!
r.!r~~ ~~ ........... ~ ...... ----~ii ~In~
--••
Thuraday, December 29, 1994 FOOD 5
Kids .can make imaginative, edible chocolate creations
rr you've ever wished for toys
and crafts your kids could heir.
make and then cat, then heres
something that you and your kids
can really sink your teeth into.
These recipes for kids arc easy,
no-bake ideas, made with new
HERSHEY'S NUGGETS. Their
size and shape provide a thicker
bite of milk chocolate.
These thick, rich }-IERSHBY'S
NUGGETS are available in three
of the nation's most popular
chocolate bar flavors -Milk
Chocolate, Milk Chocolate with
Almonds, and COOKIES IN'
MINT. Children can choose any
variety for their creations, because
the distinctive size and sb.ape work
equally well in any fl avor ..
supplies on hand, kids' creativity
has no bounds.
Also, if you arc stumped for
quick & easy dessert recipes for
entertaining or parties, Here arc a
few elegant-looking, but
easy-to-make recipes, featuring
HERSHEY'S NUGGETS. These
thick, rich chunks of chocolate
provide a distinctive size and
shape apd a thicker bite for an
incredibly satisfying chocolate
taste! Choose yo~r favorite navor.
Each works equally well in these
recipes. The' size and shape holds
up CVC1\ when you bake Maximum
Brownie Cups. The chocolate
retains its ~hape and stays soft -
for an extra-special, creamy
chocolate surprise in the middle or
every brqwnie.
CUTI AS A BUG .
CHOCOLATE NUGGITS
CHOCOLATI NUGGDS
CRlftlU
• 2 HERSHEY'S--NUGGE:I'S
• 2 chocolate warcr cookies
• 2 marshmall ows
• 8 whole almonds
• 2 pecan halves
Remove wrappers from
ch6colate pieces. On paper towel,
place chocolate cookies: top with
mars'hmallows. Microwave at
HlGH {100%) 10 seconds or ju~t
until marshmallows puff. Press
chocolate in center or each
marshmallow. Press 4 almonds; as
feet, -and pecan halves, as heads,
onto each marshmallow. 2 snacks. ..
CHOCOLATE NUGGETS
CASTLE • • 2 frozen loat pound cakes (10·.Y~
• With a littl~ supervision, even
younger children can create
delicious chocolate bugs or turtle
critters with a few simple
ingredients. Older kids c1n make
the chocolate castle, or do it as a
fami ly project, it goes together
quickly and easily. Use these
ideas, or create your own for
Halloween treats. Have plenty of
• 4 HERSHEY'S NUGGETS Remove wrappers from of icing onto REESE'S PIECES
oz. each), thnwed, crust trimmed
• 1 container (16 oz.) vanilla or
milk chocolate frosting
• 1 tube (4.25 oz.)
chocolate-flavored decorator icing
chocolate pieces. With writing tip, )f.Ondies; press 2 onto one short
place small amount of icing on ~ide of each chocolate. Pipe 8 legs
• 3 packages (13 oz. cnch)
HERSHEY'S NUGGETS
• 4 vanilla water eookies
• 8 REESE'S PIECES Candies
bollom sides of chocolates; press an d 2 eyes of icing onto each bug.
onto cookies. Place small amounts 4 snacks.
• Chocolate, orange and white
decorating icing (optional)
' '
\flty Drive · To A Clftb Store~,____-
voN'S, your Holiday Food & -wJ· •
., Hea uarters for Costa Mesa/Newport ~~=ch ,.
Take Six And Save
Mix and march any six boccies from our Cellar, and we'll give you a convcnienr six-pack wine can o n
ro carry them and a 10% d1scounr, coo!
CHAMPAGNES 6packprlce· CABERNETS/Reds 6 pack price
frelxenet Brut $5. 79
Korbel Brut/Ex Dry $7.99
Malson Deutz Brut $8.99
Gloria Ferrer Blanc de Nolr $8.99
Mumm Cuvee Napa $9.99
Chandon Brut/Ex Dry $9.99
Roederer Estate Brut $ l 2.59
Moet White Star $17.99
Mumm's XDry $17.99
Mumm's Cordon Rou'1e $18.99
Moet Brut Imperial $19. 99
Veuve Cllquot $27. 99
Veuve Cllquot Gold $39.99
Perrier Jouet "88" flower Bottle $59.99
Dom Perl'1non $69.99
Roederer Cristal $90. 99
CHARDONNAY
$5.22
$7.20
$9.·10:
$8.10
$9.00
$9.00
$11.74
$16.20
$16.20
$17.10
$18.00
$25.20
$36.00
$54.00
$63.00
$81.90
Corbet Canyon I liter $4.49 $4.05
Columbia Crest "93" $4.99 $4.50
Cypress "93" $4.99 $4.50
Lindeman's Bin 65 "Why Drive" $4.99 $4.50
Trefethen Eschol $6.49-$5.85
Chateau de Baun "93" $6.88 $6.20
Raymond "92" $6. 99 $6. 29
Meridian "92" Great Buy $6. 99 $6. 29
Lyeth Chardonnay $7.49 $6.75
Clos Du Bois $7.99 $7.20
Sonoma Creek .. $7.99 $7.20
J. Lohr "92" $7.99 $7 .20
Kendall Jaclzson "92" $7 .99 $7 .20
fess Parlzer "93" $8.99 $8.10
Mondavl Napa "92" $9.88 $8.90
Cambria "92" $9.88 $8.90
Gloria Ferrer Chard. "93" $9.99 $9.00 ·
Kunde "93" $9.99 $9.00
Byron ''92" $11.99 SI0.80
Stone Street $12.99 $11.70
Trefethen "91" $12.99 $11.70
Santa Barbara Resene "·92" $14.99 $13.50
ZD "92" $14.99 $13.50
Chateau Montelena .. 92" $15.99 $14.40
Matzanas Creek "92" $15.99 $14.40
Grtilch Hiiis "92" $17.99 $16.20
far Nlente "92" $19.99 $18.00
Mondavl Reserve "92" $21.99 $19.80
SAUVIGNON BLANC/Whites
Lyeth White
La Glolbsa Plnot Grltilo
Groth "95"
Kunde "95"
Guenoc Estate "9t"
Ferrari-Carano fume "93"
2/$8~00 $5.60
$4.99 $4.50
$6.99 $6.29
$6.99 $6.19
$7.99 $7.10
$9.4~ $8.55
KEGS a PARTY BALLS
Af AllABLE
Aill us about catertnt
Chantefleur "93"
Trefethen Eschol
Santa Barbara Beaujour "94"
Sonoma Creek Cab/Zin
Clos DuBois "92"
J. Lohr "91"
Lyeth Red "91"
BV Rutherford "90"f '9l"
Gretch Zlnfandel "90"
Berin'1er "9 l " Kn1'1htsvalley
froe's Leap Zinfandel
Kunde
Estancia MerltaQe "91"
Mondavl Napa "9 l "
Stone street "91"
$2/$8.00
$6.49
$6.99
$6.99
$7.99
$7.99
$7.99
$8.99
$9.99
$9.99
$9.99
$10.99
$11.99
$11.99
Chateau Montelena CA Cuvee "92"
Lytton Sprtnes Zlnfandel
Trefethen·"89"
$1 l.99
$12.99
$12.99
$12.99
$13.99
$13.99
$16.29
$16.49
$17.99
$18.99
$22.99
$23.99
Sta'1's L~ap Petite Syrah 0 92"
Clos DuBois Marlstone "91 ':
Hess Collection "90"
Gr'1ich Hills "89"
Raymond Resene "90"
Kendall Jackson Res. "90"
BV Resene Latour "89"
Chateau Montelena "89"
$3.60.
$5.85
$6'.29
$6.29
$7.20
$7.20
$7.20
$8".lO
$9.00
$9.00
$9.00
$9.90
$10.80
$10.80
$10.80
$11.70
$11.70
$1 l.70
$12.60
$12.60
$14.67
$14.85
$16.20
$17.10
$20.70
$21.60
MERLOTS/PINOTS/IMPORTS
Duca Leonardo Red
Santa Rita Cabernet
Garland Ranch Merlot
Columbia Crest Merlot "92"
La Crema Plnot Nolr
Stratford Merlot "92"
3/$10.00
2/$8.00
2/$9.00
$7.99
$7.99
$8.99
Clos DuBois Merlot "92"
Mondavl Plnot Nolr "92"
Sanford Plnot Nolr "92"
forest Glen Chard "93"
Llndeman's Bin 65
Duboeuf Estate Beaujolais "93"
Meridian Chardonnay "93"
Gabblano Classlco Chianti "9 l"
Lyeth Red "91" "Ootstandlnt Value''
Mondavl Coastal Cabernet
Edna Valley Chard .. 91"
Sanford Cbard~nnay "91" "
Atlas Peall Santlo•es
$10.49
$10.99
$15.99
$6.99
$4.99
$5.79
$6.99
$7.99
$7.99
$7.99
$9.99
$9.99
$9.99
Molt White Star Champaene $17.99
Sonoma Creell Merlot $18.49
Perrier Jouet Plower Bottle .. 88" $59.99
$3.00
$3.60
$4.05
$7 .. 20
$7.20
$8.10
$9.45
$9.90
$14.40
$6.19
$4.50
$5.12
$6.30
$7.10
$7.10
$7.10
$9.00
$9.00
$9.00
$16.10
$17.61
$54.00
ATM _
Exclusively at Costa Mesa, .185 E. 17th St. • · ~toi: You've Been Asking For. -~·8911
tt ~
• REESE'S Bits ror Daking
• 1WJZZLERS PULL-N-PEEL
Candies (licorice)
• 1 HERS HEY'S Milk Chocolate
lJor (I.SS oz.)
Trim rounded tops from cakes
in one piece; reserve for castle
door. Frost top of 1 cake; stack
with other cake. Frost top ~nd
sides of stacked cakes. Using
c~ocolates as building blocks,
place sidew:\ys, fl at side against
frosting, edges touching, around
ent ire bottom of cake. Complete 4
rows, alternating scams of
chocolate bricks. For towers at top
corners, place frosting on flat side
of 4 chocolates; press against fl at
side of an~ther 4 chocolates,
forming 4 towers. Press l tower,
upright, In each top comer .
Between towers, alternate
chocolates, sideways and upright
ar0t4nd top to form top of wall,
gluing with frosting, if necessary.
With writing tip, pipe between
chocol:i,tes with white icing too
mortar ,..if desired. Sprinkle top
with baking bits. With star tip,
pipe around top and bottom edge
with orange or chocolate icing, if
desired. Cut piece of reserved
cake for doorway; spread icing on
back. Press icing side gently
against center of front side of
castle. Pull off 2 stri ngs li corice for
drawbridge ropes; press ends of
each above door between
chocolates. Place chocolate bar in
front of door, as drawbridge. With
icing, attach other ends of licorice
to chocolate bar.
MAXIMUM BROWNIE
CUPS
• 18 HERSHEY'S NUGGETS
• I cup (2 sticks) butter or
margarine
• 2 cups sugar
• 2 teaspoons vanilla extract
• 4 eggs
• '/~ cup HERSHEY'S Cocoa or
llER~mEY'S European Style
Cocoa
• l ·Y4 cups all-purpose flour
• V1 teaspoon baking powder
• V4 teaspoon sail
Heat ove n to 350F. Line 18
muffin cups (21/:! inche.s in
diameter) with paper or foil bake
cups. Remove wrappers from
chocolate pieces. In la(ge
microv.avc-safc bo" I. place bu lier.
Microwave at HIGll (100%) I to
lt'1 minu tes or until melted. Stir in
sugar and vanilla. Add eggs. one
at a time, bcatins \\Cll ''ith spoon
after each addition. Add cocoa:
beat until well blended. Add flou r,
baking po\\ der and sa lt; beat well.
RcmO\c I Vi cups batter; set
a\>idc. Divide remaining batter
evenly into muffin cups. Place. one
chocolate in center of each cup.
(Do not push into batter.) Place
slightly rou nded tablespoon
reserved baller on top of e:ich
chocolate. Dake JS to 20 minutes
or until surface is set. Cool
completely in p:rn on "ire rack.
Garnish as desired. 18 bro,,nie
cups.
VANI LLA CUPS: Use I cup
pact...ed light bro" n sugar and I
cup granulated sug.ir in place of 2
cups granulated sugar; eliminate
cocoa and incrc:l c nour to 21/1
cups. Follow above directions.
PETITS FOUR
CHOCOLATE NUGGETS
• 1 package (13 oz.) HERSHEY'S
NUGGETS
•Milk chocolotc frosting
(optional)
• Colored sprinkles (optional)
• Assorted decorating icing
• l\tulti-colorcd decorative cnndies
(optional)
• llERSllEY'S Candy Bar
Sprinkles
Remove wrappers from
chocolate pieces; place on serving
tray. If desired, frost sides of
several r hocolates; immediately
roll side. n colored sprinkles. Pipe
tops 0 1 l.11ocolates with decorating
icing in flowe r shapes; top with
decorative cindie~. if desired, or
sprinkles. Al>out 3 dozen petits
four.
CHOCOLATI NUGGETS
FLOWIR llASKl-T CAKI
• I, 9-lnch round, buked cake
layer
• I container (16 oz.) vanilla
frosting
• l package (13 oz.) ll£RSHEY'S
NUGGETS
• l tube (4.25 oz.) arccn
decorating Icing
•Coke decorating king nowcrs
• 1 tube (4.25 01.) anolbtr color
decorating ldng
Frost t91> and sides of cake.
Remove wrappers from chocolale
piece~. Place chocolate~ upright,
flat sides on frosting, sides of
~ chocolate touching around entire
side of cake. To form basket on
top of cake, place 1 chocolate, •
lidcwayi. Oat side on fros&ing,
near cdac. For .aecond row, center
2 chocolates. flat aides OD ,.....
above fin& chocola .. ; CG WJlzll
third row With 3 chocalT
. .
,
e FOOD
California Grown Chicken
per lb.
GROCERY VALUE
Chicken of the
Sea Chunk
LlghtTuna I
l
la OU or Wiier
I OL Cllll Sae apto.20
Four6 Packs
•Sprite •Squirt
•Barq's Root Beer
•Cactus Cooler
•Canada Dry
Ginger Ale
12 oz. c.-PI• CRV.Plu Tu ...... •~~m~m-~~ ..........
Four6Pacb
Barq's Root Beer ... ,.:Tu
... ,_._.,o.c....rw~. ................ ...
•. , ...... fM!hl.~~n-:P~ ........
Four 6 P~ulrt
or Ruby Red Scjulrt
··pr~
... ,_ ..... O.C-.fW~. .............. ,_
Four6hcb c ....... Dry Glales' Ale
12-. _,.m.,..t..
196: ............. c.. .. a..... ........... ,_
' '
Fresh
Leg of Pork
Roast
1/2 Gallon
Ralphs
Lowfat Egg Nog
Fl"alH9cb dL <OrlClul Style Z.2') Save ap to .30
.. ..... -~~m1n-il~ .......
Four6 Packs
Sprite or Diet Sprite
12 .. ~av.,..Tu
'"= ............ a.r.... .. ~. ................. , ..
...... ~fM!hl.~~a..~ ........
Four&Packa
Cactus Cooler
12-....,._av.,..Ta
"'= ... ,_ ..... O.C-.fW~ . .............. ,_
{Well Dry Mimi
'9~C»._tm .... 11 ...... mo•• 111 .. FREE ~ Ul87-..... a.c-. .. Ollllm9. ............ ,_
Cook's
Brut
Champagne
or Em. DrJ •Spa· wee TStml.K
FROZEN VALUE
••
12 oz.-Frozen
Ralphs '
Orange Juice I
18"'hre
eec11 cu Save ap to .40
12 Pack
•Pepsi •Diet Pepsi
•Mtn. Dew
•Upton Brisk Tea
•Calf. Free PeJ!Sl
12 oz. C&l»Plat CRV-Plu Tax
--·fJ~ml/jm~i&·..----
12 Pack.Pe~ or
Caffeine Free Pepsi
12 oa. a.1'111 av.,.. Tu
. 249-.=
...a. ..... a.r....fWC... . c.................. , ..
12Pack
Mountain Dew
12-. a.ftllaY ..... Ta
249: . 1a.ta. ..... o..r..-11Wc.... ................ ,_
•
each bag
Thur8day, Deoembet 21, , ..
Coachella-Large
each bag
FROZEN VALUE
Celeste
Frozen Pizza .
Pim s.pn.a, hppuoal. Qeeee ' or 4a..1Allr4.J oa. eo t OL NSae ap to 1.00
.. ..... -~~miDa~ ........
12Pack
Uploo Brtlk Tea
12-. ...... m ..... ra
249: ......... O..C...fWO... . ............... ,_
Prlcea effective 8 a.m. lbunday, December 29 tbru January 4, 1995.
...