HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-01-05 - Orange Coast Pilot·-
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THE NEWPORT BEAcH ·-~ COSTA MESA ..
Everyone had
waterfront prQpe ·~,_....--;/Ill
n..1111y, Jlnim.y I~ 1• ... '
I
Wednesday as our
!llreets turned to -.
rivers The storm doucfa are
moving away, will turn to
sca"ttered showers, tJien to none. \
See Weather, Page A2
C'
Sf!rving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
Suspected serial
. . . -rapi _St ar.rested
·bY NeWplirt pOlice
~ • Officers say man caught
~day night may be
re sponsible for a series -of,
sexual as saults locally and
in Riversid~. -...-.----
· Bv ~Lule S. Pos:-u.a, SrAH \\'klnll
.A man police Sa} ill rc)pon)il>lc
for a serie~ of rapC'S an Ne" pun
Beach and Riverside is in custoJ}.
.StC\CO Oc\tcr Brooks, 22, \\~:.
arrested about 10:30 on Tuesda>
night b) underco\Cr l\C\\pvrt
.Ueach officers "ho tJ1lcJ !um If\..
Garden Grove whale other detec-
tives showed his photogr Jph to
'\.ictims in both cities, Ne\\ pon
Dench P~ice Sgt. Andy Gont'.) saiJ
Wednesday afCernoon.
of committing a rapJ on 3bth
Street on No\'". 29 :mJ O!'l..)ui.picion
of a rape fillt:mpl Lh:il "~ broken
up "hen roonu'1alc; returned l<i a
Colton Street home in "111e e;:arly
morning hours of Dc..:c. lG. .
In Riveri.ide -\\hc,;n.: the m ... d1a
dubbed the rape '>!,Jl>p~cl the ·Can·
)On Cre~t Rap1 .. 1" -pohce of·
hci:.ils belie\e the :.i11.i ... ker as re·
.,porbible' for II\& rapcl>, t\\O at·
tempted rape), t.,·~ robberies and
an attt:mpted bur~ll"' ·n their ell). ·
All the alleged 1..:11m... v"1.currcd
in the Canvon Cr~~t '>~d10n oi
Rt\Cr:.1dc, ne<.1r lh1. vc' R1\Cr:.idc
lJmpu ... 1 he >prce bcg;in th..: re un
l'.O\.. I, R I\ Cfl>IJC Polt1.c Sgt u,~b
inin ... rn s;i1d.
· Sc\cral item) pvli1:c sdLed dur·
mg UrObk:.: ;.irrc:>l fitu. him tu the
cramel>: Gont'.) s.rn.12\llhCut "I ;;: ll)·--D
ing if tho:>e .item:. n...!udcJ .1 gun
dc·,cribed in 'omc ot tl.c afi,.iulh.
A mother and her children struggle to ·gain control of th ir u mbrellls ~s· a gus t of rain and wind keeps them a t bay in the
Courtyards Shopping Center i(l Costa Mesa Wednesday. re photos, page A2.
Victims and -.wt11esses in both •
Nc"'port Ilcach :ind Rl\er-.1dc pos·
itively iJentified U1ook-. as the
rap1:>t from the plmtog(.1pll'·i.
Gonis said. The pbutogrJph \\a)n't
being re leased to the public· be·
cause tbc police im$!~tigation is
continuin~.
Ju ... t more than a \\C1.~ ~in''· l Hh
Oom) anJ lfam1.:n tolU tlie D. ii~
i>1lot that ihc \\\O pol:n: d_.; 11:· •
mcnh \\Lre• C\plvrin_s :i · pus-.1blc
lank bet ,\cen th~ ( J ll)OO ( rc~t
Rapt\t ..and a ~ .. ~p..... Ill \\ c~t
1\1.\\ purl Drook:., . '' ho~e IJ';.t kno\\ n :id·
dress WJs in R1vcr-.1dc \\al> being
held at 1'{1,;\\pOrt Ucac:h (11y J~11l
on SS0,000 bail and I\ C\PCLtcd hl
\. be :irr:ugned todJ}" or Frid:iy 1n
HJrbor ~lunmpll Court. '
: He \\aS being held on l>U~p1(Jon
1 he c.1l>c b...:ban to . .1 k on
rll\.i.J.i) morning \\ h n .t'C\\ port
Belch .Pvl .... c Ou .... .:r ~hk..: H~r
. nJndcz he.nd 1.,f J,cr11 1c in \\est·
minster th;jt 1 .. ,oht.:J a ui.p · .. t
SH ARRlST/Pa9e A6
Flooded .. streets .and
·down· tility lines are
. Monahan· s bid I or legal
help .. triggers questions
b·y-produ · of storm that
~Cou ncilman's request ior ·
city action ag ainst longtime
foe sparks debate.
dropped· more than two
inches of rairi on area
ltAll 110<.snt./O.,ILY r11.0T
A Costa Mesa police officer tnes to sha~otf the rain while
diver'tinQ_ traffic away from a flooded portio of 19th Street.
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B Y TINA DORGATIA, Sf\H \\kllU
COSTA ~IJ::SA -Ju~t thre~.
\\CCks into 111:. term on 1hc City
Council, GJn MonahJn l e1.Jme
the. center o( c1.Jntrt n:r') I uc,Jay
night' \\hen a r1.;,1Jcn t ' .:J con·
cern thJt a lonl!·runnan.: J1,put.: of
his might be :>dtkJ \\llh t:i\p.1).:r
money.
Dv D AILY PILOT STAH'
A da}long. de lug\:. of rain left 1 city streets in the Newport·Mesa
area looking more like the canals
of Venice, Italy.
Sections of major roads -in·
e lud i ng Coast Highway,
MacArthur Bo41ev3rd, 19t h
Street and Balboa Boulevard -
were closed b.ccause of fl ding.
Trees, utility lines and ower
p'otes all were downed and there
was heavy fl ooding on Dalboa is·
land and peninsu la, officials said.
' Mo re than 2;090 i.an~bags had
been issued to Newp<:>rt Beach
residents arter some three inches
of rain fell in the city by 5 p.m.,
according to Newport Deach
General Seivices Director David
Niederhaus.
Meteorologists at t~c National
Weather Seivice reported the
storm dropped 2.18 tnchei. uf
rain a) of 6 p.m. Newport Beach
lifeguards h:id a simil:ir figure -
2.17 inches as of 6 p.m. Life·
guards noted that an inch of rain
fell between 3 and 5 p.m.
The latest foreca~t available
from the weather service on
Wednesday night was calling (or
continued he:ivy rain until ·mid·
night, giving way to showers by
early. morning with clearing by
noon.
The incle ment we;ither had
.local· police and firefighters and
city work crews scrambl ing-from
call ,to call.
Many. were )imilar to an ap·
proximately 200-foot )tretch of
sea wall,..that collapsed in the
440CT block of We)t Coast I ligh·
way. The wall dividcS' a &ro4p of
condos from Newport Harbor
~
Nu )tructures were bcmg
F ~ ~ thrL.itened, but several patios
th <Jlld backyards were dJrnJgcd tn Stormy wea er 1hc Ualboa Coves comple:<, NC\\·
• Rainfa11:·2. lh inche-.
a' of 6 p .m.
• Gctting h'dp:
S:imJbag) ;.ire a,a;!Jtne JI
the N1..:\\ po rt Ueach Cit)
YarJ. 59:! Superior A\e.
E:all 64-'·3060 tor cit}
~ervices; 9 l I fur
emergencies. .
port UcJLh Police· Lt. P:iul Hcni·
~1.:.y )Jld. Offici:i b ''ere con·
cerned about \I.ha t the midnight
h•gh tide would bring. )
lknbey tcported that C6al>t
High"••>' from Dover Dil\C to
('lewport Uou l evard and
MacArthur from Ford to San
Joaquin H 1 lls roads we re dol>Cd .
f1 om 5:30 to 7 p.m.
l.lalbo.a Uoulcvard remained
clo)cd f1om JI th to 15th :>trccb
• 1., of 8 p.rn., he :>aid.
• Forecast: Hc:l\y rain
tuc!ing to ~hoM!f'> by early
1110 tin~; de:mng CXj)Cl.'.ted
by n n. "With the letup of thci rain·,"
____________ __,· 1 lcni)ey s:ud, "our street prob·
and it CJU\Cd dJ~ge to st.:'\'C1 :.ii
bJdyard1;, · accurJing to lJnce
Kennedy, a 1el>iJcnt there.
lem) have diminished greatly."
'1 here abo , .. ere reports of i)O· •
lated po, .. er outages, tree) down
See STORM/Pat• A5
The concern :iro ... c 1 "-r :1 dlh~J
,. session itcin relj:J1.:)ti11:: th·· ·1.,1~n1..1I
·' con!l1der ta~ao~ kg:1l ~..iion :iga111 t
William R. Smnh Jr .. a J,mgtlme
foe of Monahan\.
On WednesJ.1y, ~lon.1h.lll '..:iid
he merely "an1eJ Ill b1111~ the ,n.
uJtion to the mun ii\ .11tcn11011
and tonsider h1' "option~" in han~
. dling it.
"Something happ1..ni.:J '111 the
P.al>t, and'hc's (Smith) been Cllll~i)·
tly haras:>ing me," .,JiJ ~hlllJ·
, declining to c!Jbor.•'C "Ile
has shown up at candidate toru1i1s.
and now that l\e l ccn .ekctcd ll)
the council, he ., allcnding .th~
. council mce11nr-..
"I just wanted to kt the cuun.:11
member know· \\hat'l> going on.
I'm j~t tl)1ng to do soll)cthing
Time for someone else to run county's ship INSl91
T hcy've gone to j:iil for a lot
less. · ·
Over the past two.
decades, four Ornngc County
supervisors have
ended their
political careers
with criminal
convictions - a
pretty impressive
record, even
among
politicians~ And
that doesn't
account for .other
wrongdoings -
such a all¢gedly
being 5upplicd
prostitutes by
eagcr-to-plc.-sc
lobbylstS -th:ll
went unpunished. .
The aupcrvison' crimes: ..
• Robert Battin "'8Cd county
11afr to wotk on • politic.I
campai1n. He was sentenced to ,30
. . .
days in jail.
· • The late Rolph 41Super O" • ·
Diedrich sold a vote for $30,000.
He received two years in state
prison.
• Phil Anthony laundered
campaign contributions., Hct was
fined $5,000. .
. • Don Roth failed to report ~
.gifts and loans. Ho was fined
$50,000.
OX. Now stack these crimes
against the decades-long financial
fallout of a S2 J>illlon loss and a
co~nty aonc belly-up, and you
begin to soe the irony.
Personally misuse county staff,
ror example, and you go to jJil;
who still practices law Ill S,1nta
Ana. "Decau c the :>upcrvbori.
were asleep at the S\Hlch, we lose
$2 billion. 1 th.ink that's very
ironic."
Want more? The estimated
grand tol!ll of Roth's und1scloi.cd
freebies from intluentk1I friends: •
$40,000 -or 50,000 times Jess -.
t.han the $2 billion IQllt during our
• current Bo:ird of Supervi)(m'
tenure.
The political corruption -
though undeniably dirty and
criminal -seems :i bit minor
~ league compared to the
mi)fcasance tha't led to the bi"cst
bankruptcy in the history of •.• •
lhe \\oOrld .•
"I.personally called 1{01it1;r
Slanton three or four time durin
the election," aid O>sta ~1cs:i's
Johl\, Moorlach, Trc!l'iurcr Robert
Citron's opponent in the June
election. "tfe never returned my
·collectively cause hundrcJs of ...,..
county workers to lose their jobs,
rand you not only stay employed,
you run the show •.. at least until
the recall~ 1hows up.
"I was thrown out or oWcc,
~n thOu&h I didn't losc,thc ..
county a penny," Hid ~ttin, 65, SM LOIDILl.;/Pe9e A•
What's cooklng?
In tocfay') Weekend S<.'Cl1on,
MJ rla Bird 100"5 back at the
Year in Dining -and ahead at
locJI restaurants' fresh new
faces. Sec Page Cl.
IADIX
Aro u nd Town ................... AS
Bcsl Buys .......................... Al ~ c· 'd · Al ll~I <! ••••••••••••••·············;
Classi fied ......................... BS
Fred Martin ' ...................... AJ
Soc1cty .. , .... :·t·· .................. A8
Sporls ................ , .............. 81
Wc::ithcr .. : ........................ A2
We •kcnd .......................... Cl •
Costa Mesa to host
town hall meeting
on bankruptcy
B\ T1)1!A BollG.\TIA.,
SHH\\'" TU
COST A ~tl:.!:>A -\\ h1!c
m~n\ Jg1.n1. .... !-Jn.• dh.U)'>·
ing th .. ·1; rrobkm:. \\ th tlk
• ~LUlll) '.) bJn~ru1-1.. t .hmd
I. ,,CJ Ju-~' Ct .. IJ .\1, :l
u .i .., ~r..-r\J~ ()!! ~:11J:,
IQ\\ JI J b11ni,11 g m:.ilt1.·r, into
t!J1. llpc:n. .
Dur1nl! d , d"l>Cd ~i:~~mn
n1cctin.i; -MonJa) 111~hl, tic
C1t\ Cl1u11-.d dcdJc:d tu ,1r·
c.i · .r ... :.i ''tiJ\\ n h:.ill" .meet·
• )ll£ \\1thin the llC\l JO dJ}~
l' mfor. 1 fl ,1Jcnl\ of the
ctl) ·.\> ph1..-ccJ1n~:. In the
' Se• TOWN HAloL/,a9e A6
• .......... (
<1h.::.1 J ol 11111.:. l°'dMe the res .i
prnbkm .. .
I he rnun~1I took no a..tivn on
th· maltcr TucsJ.1) night, but the
:.uh;c..t ~p . .ukc.:.d .\>'me Jcbatc 0\1.r
,.,hc1hcr J cou1i...:il member sh1. uld
. .
See MONAHAN/Pa9e A6
.
~worn In:
Marian
Bergeson
gets a kiss
from Tom
Ailey, the
man she's
replaCing, • "
after being
sworn.Jn as
the 5th
District
county
supervisor
Wednesday.
lff ltOIJ.J . pate.a
PllUfU H
M..u.c \tu 11'1/ DAJu· ruor
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u Thuriday,Januarys. 1995
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~
. -Take a loDk at
this· 11811 on
qualltY eyawaar·
F OR A BEST BUY on
eyewe3r, Ziggy's Optical
(673·1~83) at 3417 Via Lido
in Newport Dea.ch has been selling
top quality fram~s for.the last 14
>ears.
Owner Ziggy sa)S don't let t.he
location fool you. He says many
people say they were afraid to-
.c~e into th.e store, figuring the
prices would be exorbitant.
Customers sa)S th ey were pleasecf...
to fi nd prices
· "ere lower than
mosl: h'e said. •
Ziggy's is not
just known for its
prices, Jh e
selection of
, ey~wear is all top
-..-..-quality. incJuding
Cm.mes from
Donna Karan,
Moschino, Persol,
------Tura, Christiap Best Dior, Gucci'and
Buys Caza, and it has
------the .bigges t se lection of Giorgio Armani
frames in the area.
I\ .
\"~-
Armani frames :_ priced fr-0m ·
$140 to SISO -are the biggest
seller at the store. --... -+-t--
Z1gID 's docs it's O\\n lab \\Ork,
v. htch he claims ensures the fi nal
, Slasscs arc con_!rl111cd IQ... '
perfection. And he says his staff
pa)s close allc!'tion to detail,
including titting fra mes properly.
0 >"
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I LOCA·L _,
CITY EDITOR IRIS YOKOI, s.4i'-4lll
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p
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, The American Red Cross
·Blood Serviw; issu~ an
emergency appeal for blood
donors Tuesday, warning that its.
supply of blood groups 0 and. B
arc critically low.
The supply is only one-third of
what is needed to adequatety
.. resupply the 165 hospilal{the
Red Cro~..serves.
While year-end blood supply
shortages a.re common, the fact
that blood donations \vere~o n
throughout 1994 has made 1is
shortfitll pruticularly dang rous,
according to the American Red
Cross. Low blood supplies could,
. among other things, increase the'
cha·nces that elective surgeries
may be postponed.
" There is a spe,ial need for
donations with GrQup 0 blood,
since nearly half the population
falls in that blood group,
according tp J. Daniel, Connor,
principal officer of 1he Red Cross'
Southern Calitl:>mia Region.
While the Southern California
Region of the Red Cross
encompasses approximately 13
million residents, barely 160,000
people in the region donated
blood last year.
Year~nd shortages of blood
donations arc ~nticipa_u;Q lfy the
Red Cross, as people caught up in
hectic holiday scmedules or sick ·
with seasonal illness such as colds
and nu tend not to want to-give
blood at these tirpes. As part of a
stepped-up effo rt to a\-Oid a
shortage this x,ear, Red Cross
began piloting a national
appointment telephone numjler io
fOR A1'1,ER-SCllOOL activities,
Th e Launch Pad is offering
science clubs for children that
'. ' _include science experiments,
i • ,cicncc-based crafts, games and
.
Rainy day blueai Ashley Handy, 6, left photo, grimaces as she covers up from the.wind and rai·n outside Kaiser Primary ·
School in Costa Mesa Wednesday. At right, the phone call Patty Vartanian made Wednesday ~asn't exactly an emergency.
She was ordering pizza-when her umbrella was blown inside-out and she became soaked by the rain. Vartanian admitted
she hates the rain but said "I'll do anything for food."
the Los Angele~Orangc CQWi ty
area during Thanksgiving Weck.
1 particip:hion in demonstrations.
For 5-ycar·olds. there's a session
called the Junior Disco\'C~ry Club
horn ,2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. weckd.ays.
J or 6 to 12 }Car olds, there's a
Tha~ number, 800·GlVE-Llf.t,
received a "very good" response
,i
scl>l>1on ·called Discovery Club from
4 p.m: to 6 p.m. weekdays.-
1.)1scove ry Club students 'Viii also
h::iye hytp "11/l thcir homework.
Ber~esOn," l[lva l~rmally iOiil · c_ounty ~oiPd
~ RepresentinfNewport Beach _:, __
• •irr the first week, but the number
of donations dropped off
dramatically aft~r ,that, according
to Conner.
Further exacerbating the
problem is failure of scheduled
blood donors 10 show up for
appointments. The Red Cross
estimates that only a~ut 40% to
"50% or people who make
appointments to donate actually
show up,
~cost ts Sl2 per session fo r .
non;membcrs, and SlO per session
for members. There arc special
discounts for more than one child
Trom the,,samc family. The fee
and Costa· Mesa, the two new ... Silva begins · term w~ pPay!" for s
supervisors both pledge. to work r
se'cretary
llv MAJL~lE M c LEOD, SYAfr waun her residence Friday. foWard ·COUnty recovery. . An autopsy eonducted Saturday County Supervi~r Jim Silva began his revealed Hoffman' died of Joss of blood
. Acbording to the Red Cross, if
everyone followed through wit11
their appointments, Lherc would
not be a shortage of blood.
rii1cludes inst rucl ion am!_ all
I mate rials. I Sessions have started and ~on1inue.1hrough Aprif 7. Fo;
reservations call 546-206 1. f · The Launch Pad is on the third
J level al Crystal Court. • d
Pledging to devote·the bulk of their
energy to leading Orange County Out of its
financial wocs·, ... Marian Bergeson and Jim ~ • •4
Silva were officially sworn in as county
supervisors and too'K their seals on the
boar<il befo re a packed board chamber
Wednesday mQrning. ' . J COAST FOOTI\'EAR, loca ted near
! South Coast Plaza at 3831 S.
J Uristol St .. is having its
I ,cmi-:rnnual sale on selected
men·s, "omen's and children's
'hoei.. ·
I J ll£ FLOWER \~AREIIOUSE at
, .30 · Logan Ave., in Costa Mesa •
Fourth District representative William
Steiner, who won a full term in.June after .
b~ir.ll.;t.P.P.9.tllJ~.cA .b>1 O.Q9 .... Pcl~Sii®n.in ..
1993, was also sw~m in du.ring the
Wednesday ceremony.
During their first speeches as board
members, all three supervisors made
numerous reference to the county's
bankruptcy and pledged to work toward the
creation of a newer and stronge r county.
However much they might disagree,
Bergeson said, the board should sh:lfe a
common goal of working toward the
• ~.;lls Oo\\ers al near \\ hoJf531e
rices. Current specials include ~5
... roses for S7, 25 ca'rnations for' SS ,
fnd Gerbera daisies at 50 cents
t~ch.
The Flower Warehouse claims
liat II receives frel>h Oowcrs daily, --
i nd th:ll if you're ·interested in county's. betterment. .
Going y9ur nowcrs for a wedding,
Qicy'll show you h.9w. .
"""I pledge my commitment to the '
reco\cry effort," said Bergeson, whose 5th
District,includcs Newport Dench. "A
recovery which will be p}anned, debated
and impfem.ented in the open.
0
llcst Du)'s tippcDrs Thursdays Dnd
aturdays. n'hcl/1cr you're D •
· 1DCrC'l1ant or a shopper, if you
tJ1oui of D good buy call me at
S.J0-121-1, fa;r me :JI 6-164170 or
f'ritc to me: Best Duys, Daily Pilot,
J,30 lY. Day St., Costa Mesa, 01/il.
&1627.
"It's a challenge unlike any·J've faced in
my life, but let's get to it together."
.I,
........ 4 .
Thom11 IL JohnM1n, Publi$bcr
\\illl1m Lobdtll: Cdiror "
lt\f Marblt. M1n~1in1 Editor
Iris Y11kol, Cuy D,ti1or
Mere M1nln. Pholo Ed11or •
J.IA,I> Fl'llnlt.. C11cul.i1011 Man~str
llanlt t..nlahl, ProJ.i<rilln M1ru1tr
Mltllul flrtthtr, Dur~ M~~·
Judy Otui11o 0"6!fic:d Mlll~JCr
.......... Shah, Conrrollcr
•¥01U MOfLINI
•f'J-6H 6
Yuur ~··~ 1b.>u1 the Daily
f111o>t Of nc..., llJll "'ill be rccordc:d •
erW &Nen CS1rcctly to Edtt« Wll·
ham Lob.kit The umo l'·hovr
em llf!J ~ICC ~·1 be t1$oed t0 urorJ 1~11ci1 to the 1c:Jiror on Ill)'
1opic
(,
Sliva, whose 2nd District ·includes Cosia
Mesa, said that the new members were
joining the board at "one o' the darkest
moments in the his tory of the county." As
MAILING ADDRUS
Our addras is JlO W. Bay St.,
Co$1a Mesa. CA 92627
TO MA.Ill A CO ... CTION
It is the 1'11ot'1 policy ro promptly
com:ct all crron of su~i.tnef Pk.uc c.lll 540-121-l, m . 230.
11wlk )'OU.
m -
The Nc:wpon Bcacl\IC.osta Mesa
Dally Pilot (USPS·l«-800) is
publiihcd MondJty throuah Slatur·
.Uy. In N~port Bcacb and Colra
Mcsa, ai.blcfiptions arc only avail·
Ible by wt.cribi111 10 Tllc T'llDO
Oranp County (.xi) 2.S2-914l. In
areas OlllMde ol Nc--l!Oft 8cldl anJ CCIMa Men. wbscnptions 10
the Daily Pilot only are a~aila.blc
by mail for Sl.$8 per monrh Sec..
ond c1 ... po&taao peJcl at c:o.ia
Mua. CA. (Prices lrtdYdc aU a~
pl 1C<1ble state and Ioctl tun )
POSTMASTER: Sud adJma
CA.ouiQ to Thf ,..~..,,.n &KW
c:o.ia Mclsa ();lily Jliaoe. P.O. 1'ot
lS60. COIU Mc.a. CA 92626
COJ'Y'ctn: No news Morles. II-
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lusua1ioru, cd1lor1,1I maucr l\r ad·
\ICfl&Semcnu bc1ci11 c:i11 be 1cp10-
d uced v.11hou1 ,.rill~n pcrminion
of copyr iaht owner.
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ClrculalJon
(The Times
Orange Counly)
(800) 252-9141
Advutlslog
Classificf-642-5678
Display 642-4321
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News 540-1224
Sports 642,..330
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Mala Omcc
Business Office 642.-4321
Business fax 631·5902
new po:.iuon on th-.: bo:ird Tuesday with from a severe~ aorta. lnv~stigatQ_rs said
a pra}cr to remember Arlene Hoffm an, they ace working on the theory that she
the wonran he had l..'hosen to be his was shot thro~h the chest with "a.n
cxecutj\e secretary but \..,as found slain arrow typical of a.hunting type arrow."
The American Red Cross
accepts blood donations from
anyone age. 17 or older, who
weighs at least ·110 pounds, is in lai.t \\eek ou~side of her Laguna Niguel said. · .
home there was no new infom1ation on ::I
"She "ois a spa(k plug," said Silv.a , motive or suspect.
• "hose ·:?nd ·;upcrvisorial tlistrict includes Hoffman was a volurueer duJ ng
goodt'1eallh and not aNisk fo r HIV/ IDS.
' Coi.ta Mesa. ··She's already missed. It'll Silvti•s -campaign in November fbr the
be 3 hard position to fill." 2nd District seat on the coun(y Doard of
Own ... e County Sherifr~ Depanmcnt Supervisors. He said he only come to
e. know Hoff man well in the last month, . Mickey and friends · oln
the Duke a.t airport invci.•igators rc,calcd Wednesday that as she was one of two members of
they belic\·c some sort of cro sbo'\I Silva's transition team ~rking in "
\\Capon ''as used to kill Hoffman, 57, former Supervisor Harriett Wiedcr's
''ho w:rs found dead ii;t tfic entryway of office~ Tra\elets arriving at John
Wa}ne Airport"fecenlly may have
bricny wondered if they had
taken a wrong turn s9mewhere
when they noticed the colorful
·banners of Mickey, Donald, and
. DergcsoR and Steiner fiad done, Silva
promised to be a contributing member of
the spluuon ream. ·
Siha also acknowledged the pred~tibns
of JOhn ~loorlach, th e Costa Mei.a CPA
"h0'e prediction) of the county's financial
· collap:.c \\CIH unheeded.
''Four week's ago the co1..1nty went bust
ancl it d1dn't have to,'' Silva said. "John;·
}'Ou got it rigl1t. Thank you for trying."
Silva, \\ho repla,cel> retiring supervisor
Harriett WicJcr, said his firSt duty would
b1t fowaru public service anu safety,
pa1 t1cufarly m hght of the recent .murder of
his ~ecrctary. Arle ne Hoffman.
"I don't have a lot lO ~ay, but I have a
lot to du," he said after taking llis oath of .
ofrfcc. •:1t i~y dctcrmm:l'tion to make
\ WEATHER
TlMPl ltATURll sc.allered showers Ne~port Be.ich . ;and possible
S9/S2 thunderstorms this
B•lbo;a ;afternoon. Breezy
59/52 .ind mostly doudy.,
Co~la Mes.i
S9/S 2
Coron.i del Mar
~9/Sl
SUllf fOHCAST
LOCATION
Wed gt
"i~pori
Bl.adies
l h·er Jtlly
CdM
•OATING
SILE
s s
s s s s s s s s
Check for sm.lll
crilll ad\rl1e>ry ~d
wind w.l.mings du.
to h ~vy s..u.
locally h«avy r•in
"'ill diminish to
TIDU
TOOAY
Flrat high
12~12 a,m ......... 4.4
f irst low , I
S:39 a.m ........... 1.9
Second high
11 :27 a.m .... -... 4.1
Second loW
6:17 p.m. 0.1
FRIDAY
Flr$t hip
h02 a.m ..... " ••• 4.4
fint low
6:49 a.m ........... 2.0
s.concl hlgh I
12:22 p.m .. :."-. 4, 1
S«ond low
7:01 p.m .......... 0.7.
w.~, eemp.: 56
Orange County a safe and wonderful pl ace
to live.'!
.Berg~son's predecessor, former 5th
District representative Tom Rile,y,
administered her oath of office while Silva
took his oath from ist District
representative Roger Stanton.
Goofy on display. · •
The more than 20 banners ,
featuring six individual designs of
Disney-ctY.lracters ~re just· part of
a fir~t-ev.er partnership between .
the airyort and Disneyland to
help·celebrate the theme park's
40th anniversary. •
Bruce Nestande, a former county
supervisor and state assemblyman,
introduced BergesoJl. Nestandc lauded
Bergeson's unique legislative record in the
state Assdnbly and Senate.
The. special welcoming banners,
·.vhich also feature Minnie Mouse,
Pluto and Roger Rabbit, went up
Dec. 29 along the roadside light
posts on the airport's upper level. Former Huntington Beach Mayor Wes
Bannister, who tntroduced Silva, praised
the ne~ supervisor's ability to sec all sides
of an issue atld his de~icatioo to his
constitllents.
They will remain in place for
the first months of 1995, greeting
all arriving visitors at Joho
W:iyne. J •
•
SUUUPORT
f ........... ,
w.,,.tnik
ttiar ... 11 THS41.y
A stron$. west/northwtst
swell will hold as .i new
wes.t/northwest lp>st
"blends in with more
overhe.id w;aves oll the
better west ;and
northwest bre~.
This sweU Is a
product of a low
pressure system off the
co.ut, which will li.etp
condition• wry uns~le
with varlable south and
southwaterfy winds
through most of the
• week.
CleMef conditions by
this weebnd.
For Uly 1urf r...,ru
and forecasts, QJI (900)
97'-SUlf. The all
costs S 1.so plus any
poss1ble toll
. .
I
..
POLICI FILU
COSTA Mf:.1A
1100 bloc" or Clenne11&1u
T,mace: A man walked
into his livingrooiV to find
another man holding a
sc.recm The suspect, in
whnt police called a
residenti:il burglary with
nothing taken, identified himself as Chad nnd
claimed be was ttierc to
r..x a window. But when
the resident went to check
on repairs with1iis wife,
the SO~pcct bolted OUI of\
the home through the
pr;ige, a police report
said. •
1900 block ol Ada ..
Anna«: four brass •
placards mounted on an
adobe buildini in a city
park were reported stolen.
They were wortb about
$1,.SOO. Police and city
workcn bcli~ they were . ,,. .
taken for someone's
personal use.
NIWPORT llACH
' 4000 block of MaeArtlau.r
Bouleva"1: A phone anti a
lamp, worth a combined
$2.SO, were n:ported atolcn
from a b\ISlness.
3600 block ol f1nley
Avtnue: Some $715 worth
of bcloo&inp wctt
reported stolen from a
. home that wts entered
throuab an Wllockcd patio
door while the rcsidcou
were at a New Year'& E~
party. The stolen
bcloo&inas include a
auitar amplifier and
clothinJ.
UM Via Cons...: A ficus
tree and pot, worth S450,
WCN' reported stolen fiOtw
a watkWay behind a home. . "'
•
,
-
...
\ . ~JWPC>rt Beach/Coata Meaa Dally Piiot .. .., .
I , •
•
.
F rcfu1 a distance, the; sleek,
white sailboat ti~ at
. Balboa Yacht Oub's guest
'dock looks like just another one
of you r basic 45·foot racing
machines. ,
FM ....
On the
Coast
Get a little
closer and you
realize why )'Oµ
couldn't quite
make out the
n.ame
embltt,zoned on
thp. huO sides ~
two·f 001 letters:
They're C'yrillic
characters,
spelling out, in
Russian,
Admiral
Nevelskoi ~nd,
on the back
end, the vessel's home port of
Vladivostok. ..
Get close enough to clim~ .
aboard) anll you realize tha\ the
Admir4I probably would not pass
mu~cr at the yachting club on·
opening 4ay. . ·
Dul then those bonts haven't
sail~d into ~ewport H;,irbor by
wny of Japan, Hong Kbhg,
Taiwan, the Aleutians, Alaska,
Seattle, San Francisco and Santa
Darbara. So far, the voyage has
taken sol" ctrcumnavigator
Leonid Lysenko about a year. He
has at least another one to go.
He certainly did1ft want ~P
, begin the next leg of his journey
the morningJ visited him. ll was·
such a hostile day, the harbor
111ar .anJay local ... hospltallty ·
, • .. 9 ..
office was.flying two red helped him buy and install a : • • Leonid Ly~cn\...o is sailing
,stoan-warning pennllnts. That • steering vane. . -around' the '•orld to finJ lrn1tOI),
'means a gale, with winds of 39 to Now his autopilot '>'orks again, · not mak~ it. Specifically, he'!. out
54 miles an hour and seas 18 too. ",Beautiful man takes • to trJct"'the obscure trad.\ left
feet or higher. Definitely · " Autohelm to West Marine, they . bf littlc·known Ru.si.ian explorers unfri~ndly. · send to Florida and it come back centuries a&o.
Respecting such nastiness, · next two <tays w9rking perfectly," J le ha!> traceJ the route~ of •
.Leonid and I sat below in his Leonid sai'1. He marveled at a Vitus Bering, a Dane in the
boat's spacious b~ly. An electric • country wh\re suc h things can b~ employ of R.!mia, discove red .,
heater struggled to take an edge accomplished so quickly. hkh.lcn marl..eri. where .
off t~e chQI. , Leonid is sensit ive about his long·forgottcn Rul>\ian Orthodox
The rain was intermittent, btt. English, but it is pretty darn churches were el>lablishc<l tn ·
far'too much of it was coming good -a lot better than my Ak1!>ka. "Ru!>i.i:ins were ·
through the big fo~ hatch. Russian. lt's especially go<?d C\.el)')\herc~ but people do not
Leonid smileq and ~hr~ed, Just when talldng about his boat, bu t know. They 1..now about Englbh
-0ne more thing to fix. Since he he has a little ~ifficulty with and Spa,ni">h and Italian
sailed into f"lcwport Harbor a names. explorer!> but not Rus~ian ."
few days before Christmas, a According to his log, the Cha-.ing down the 'c, idencc of
group of BYC members has "beautiful Dalboa Yac~Club Ru~-.ittn prei,cnce in unlikely
taken Leonid and' his boat under people" making Leonid s visit to ' lands bi Leonid':1 p:mion, but it
its wing. Newport Deach m~morable ' is a han.1 way to make a lt'ing.
"They go all over boat and say include: Gordon and Mimi Gl:l~. r or 30 }Cars he has been :1
need to replace this, need to fix Bill and Edna BlurQck', Dick profci.i.or of g) m-na\ igatiun :u
this, need. to fix this. Then they Lawren.ce, Bob and Gerda Moes, the Far Ea~t State Marilime
take things off boat and tiring Mike Hirsch, )3.Qb.lfad and Academy in V~j\ostok, but he
them·back r'ixed. Beautiful · Willis l..3mm.' · ,· ii, not sure hil> job\\\ ill be \\aiting'
people." · ' Among the chores they when he return~.
Unlike nearly all world updertook was to repaic the "Not so many students now, so
cruisers, Leonid didn't have a Admiral's diesel engin~. which not so many teachers," he says.
wind-driven mechanical vane to' ""was lifted from a forklift truck. m addition to helping \\.ith his
steer his boat. He did have a " "Not a b.oat engine, you know, boat, •ome DYC members took .
battery-operated autopilot, but but is necessary for Panama . . Leonid to see the Ro~e Parade
that went south on the lo'ng · Canal." . -.nnd tour Los Ang.:ks. One everl
stretcl_l between Taiwan aAd As we sat in. n cabin jammed . i.ct up a phone cµll to Leonid\
Alaska. ""\ with sails, ropes and rodes and \\ ifc in Yl:lclivostoJ...
Leonid, wiry~u)d fit at 52, had lines, books, a h.µge water barrel "She ·s~ivi., ·cumc b:icJ.. honre
to cover those thousands of miles lashed to the mast and the immediately,' ·• Leonid !>aiJ
steering by hand, lashing the biggest vacuum coffee pot I've softly. "No,.nut )Ct, A long" J)' tiller for~catnaps when he coul<t ever seen, Leonid obviously to go."
He sailed that way until he · wanted to talk more.about the
reachej:J San Frtlhcisco, where purpose of his voyage than the
the ·city's large Russian colony .._ exped.ition itself~ ~
~
---~-.
Fr«/ fllurti11 's column runs
t•'Cl'J' Tbursda) and SaturdJ).
Cirque· du Soleil's 111111-'· '
act -an extension f'
~ More than two weeks ,.
before it· arrives in
Co sta Mesa, the popular
Circus s~un has -
alreadybeen eXtended ·
because of ticket demand.
Uv itArr COKER
l;!>.'TUTAlNMli.'T Eprroa ')
'COST A MESA -Twenty daYs
before its local -premiere and a
week before its local box office
hen o.s. Cirque du Soleil's
"Alegria' run here has been OX·
tended due to ovc;m helming-ticket'
. F Y I
' ..................... "~··''~"
.. • Where -South Coast
Plaza.
•When -Jan. 24•March 5.
• Tlckcls -First four weeks
arc sold out. Tickets for shows
!between Feb. 21 and M3rch S
go on sale at 9 a':m. Sund:iy at
TicketMaster... /
• Uow much -SIJ.50 to
S39.SO for adults :ind S7 to
$26.50 for childn:;n ages 12 and
younger~ •
demand. ·• . ._Tuesdays through Thursdays (ex·
.,
, I
More than 75,~ . ttckets ~av~~ cept Jan. 27), 6 and ~:30 p.rri. Fri·
been sOld for the tn1tial four-week days, 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. Saturdays engag~ment ~f t~e :rench· and l,Mid 5 p.m. Sundays. Canad1~n thea~qcal circus newe.st Ticket prices ntnge from S13.50
production, which opens Jan. 24 m to $3-9.50 for adults to $7 \o $26.50
blue an~ yellow tents soon to be fo( children ages 12 and under. erected m the South Coast Plaza ·· ./-1894. 1994 -..
parking lot. -----·---------. -
FOUR GENERATIONS An additional 18 performances
have been aqded, cxtenping the
run through March 5 and freeing
up anothi 55,000 tickets, which
go on sal 9 a.m. Sunday at all
Tickctl\1a ter locations.
This is 1he carlics1 the "Alegria"
run has been extended during the
current North American tour and
p~rh:ips the soonest any Cirque du
Soleil production has sold out any·
whete, accordi~& to spokesman
Marc Lafon t.
"It's possible that all the shows
will be sold ow· before they even
get here," LaFont said.
The Montreal·based show -
• which features pretzcl·limbed con·
tort io"n is ts, top·of·the·big-top·
scraping acrobats and colorfully
costumed clowns and androgynous
characters performing to the ac·
companiment of Euro-rock music,
dizzying lighting and bizarre spe• •
cial effects -typically finds open
arms and wallets in Orange Coun·
ty.
Cirque's 1993 ''Saltimbanco"
run at South Coast Plaza was ex·
tended three times, earning the
highest percentage of ticket .sales
anywhere in North America.'·
Performances of "Alegria" -
the Spanish word expressing joy
and jubilation -will be 8 p.m. ·
-2
OUR MEALS ARE A
T RIP TO MEXICO
COCKTAILS· FOODlOGO
PHONE MP?
296 EAST 171"H ST.,•
COSTA MESA
I •
.
.
100 YEARs!
• Carpeting • ,
Vinyl Floors
-• .
. Wood F loors· • Draperies
ALI>E~'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Placencia St. ~ta Mesa
646-4838
''Outstanding" ...
SHORE HOUSE
.L cc:1fe. & sp<::>rts bCJr
.A l'.A .. n ... *«>r Al~s.-e.s ·
~---~---~-~-----------: ·BREAKFAST, LUN~H
OR DINNER .
'
. '
Thqrsday, January~ 1995 aa
FINI ~RINT
A<ADIMIC ,
• ,\k1'tt S\\ln<r and KJrilln\
Botnn& ha'c been :i~;irJcd
!>ehof3rsltips by the Orange County
gou1 md ~ocicty, Cha inc des
Hotis~curi.
• Eli:iotx.th Mlltku :ind Dtlx.1n'1
Lua:una, >tudcnts cnrollro rn
Orange Coil~t Cullcgc'i. D1:igno:.t1c
Medical Sonography Program, have
ca~ncd nJtional i.chol3rsl11ps
:mardcJ by th e Society of ~
DiagnollllC M.:d1cal Sunogr.iphch.
COltPOllATI
• Sharo11 A. Ou,\i~ of Co!>ta·
Me\J Jn<l lil"'Jdl) A. ll~1lc ha\c
1>ccn p:1111cJ \it:.: pn.~1J1.nt!> ol
Johnson & lh •1n\' Co)w Mc\J
o.pln•hlacaplr, .SOil of Jullo aod
01111 O)pln.i of Coit:s Mes:s,
rcl!~ntly r.:J>'>rtcd for duty ~ith lst
U:n\tillon, 1 llh Mln~s · hl M:innc
1.)1\foon, M:mn.: Corp B:i c,
C:im,Pcndkton
. •Arm} ht uur.i £. Cunulu.
<lJugh11.;.r of Sus.:in K. P:s)nr l>f
Costa Mei.a, hJ> l-Olllpktcd bai.k
tr.11mng :11 Fon J:id;son, Colunibi:i, ss .
•Arnt} PH Uang Q. 1'&U)l'o,
'\.'" ol Uulh~l. l\a;u)cn uf Cost4
f\ksa, hJ~ cumpktcJ 1h.: c;valry ~ .. out llJUr~c Jl J urdKno~. .
. office. ·
•Air h )r .. c :!nJ Lt Jade ll.
'untr om, ~n ..;r ~"''" 1. ~orl>tro111
uf ti 1lboa hl.u'IJ, hJ'> r .. c1..1\Cd
•1hcr \\tngs Ufk.ln ~1J<lu:i11on from
p1.ut 1r:.11ning .al (olunl!Ju> Air
I or..:c B:.i~c. <.olumbu,, ~It>> .. •Chuck Reid h.is b.:c11 n.nnc<l
ilClOUntrng llnllJL ... r ul I he \\'c1:in
!>\mth CoJ t 1'13za In Co t:i M )a,
• 111c DJlboJ UJ\ Cluu '111 •
r>:e,\port Uc:it:h n.:c~ntl~ appoinicd
Cd cste Jabtzlmki J) c\c~u~c
>ales anJ markc:ting J1rc1:tor
• ~lid1lll Lr Plane hJs bt n.
llJlllCJ ch;urnun 0£ the 0031 o!
the l\e\\ port-Co!tt.a >-tc>J·ln inc
\~lCA
:\ohtr Jill 1> J graJ1•:itc l•f Cornna
Jd M r i l13h Sd•1al.
• JdTr<-) L. :'I wb:n. \On uf
JdTn:) K. JoJ ~u~Jn p. :'llaben of
Coron'J dd Mur h.is lOmpktl-<l
Cadet B.a~1c Training .. t the Umtc1.r
tatC\_ M1l1t:ll) ACalkOl~ \\ 1.~1
l'oini. anJ has ken ,11\:cptcd os 3
memt ... r ol the U S1(orps. of·
Cadw., Class.of 19 ~tat)cn ·~ 3
199.t gr:ld\,IJtc of C n:i t.kl M.ir
High S.:h\}\)I.
MILITARY" · •Scan A. ~ldwy, \un uf Alan ll. -N.i,.y Scaman lk.:rtut '(;ab1 Id :ind \ \Onne !\kKa~ of ~e"pvrt
l>. Garri!lon, son of Ckcunce 1<. lkuch, h3s complc1 .. J a U.S. Air
Currboo of NcY.pon U<:;ich, hJ) Force ROTC f1clJ tr;.un1ng
compktcd 'U.S. N:wy l)as1c tr3inrng cnc:impmcnt :11 Llddand Ajr Force
at Recruit Training Comm:md, ' ll.i~c. San Antonio. ~kK:i\ is a
Great Lakes, 111. I 91J2 gr:idu31c of Ne-. pvrt llarbor
• M:.irinc L:incc Cpl. Juhnn) lfr~h School. ·
$24·95 * • Affordable Airtime ·
• Reliable 'Service
. BRAND.JVEW •.Excellent Cov~rage
MOTOROLA • Voice Mail Available BRAVO '(
••
-We Feature Qualicy MOTOROLA. Pager·s
. (~~;\
. SOUTHWEST PAGING
\\~~IQ . ~?>.
. (714) 521 ~5050
7700 Orar.igethorµe
Srnte 4 . Buena Park -· ~ • Act.J11alton & 01rt ml:! r 1•q1111 f'd
. it ··=~osrmcOock
1995 Astrological Forecast
' .
Send self-addressed .sta mped envelopeJo:
Pat Rogers
Cosmic Clock ·
P.O . Box 2907
Crestline, CA 92325
For Free Weekly Forecasts (71 4.) 8•4•1•-8•6•3•3 __ _
PERFORMANCE
JAGUAR •ROVER
"'--
•. Buy 1 .& Get 2nd ot.Equal or
Lesser Value FREE·.
1 S 7. 9 5 Maximum Value
1 Valid l Days a We(?k · 71'4/650•5860
"Talce the Chance,
••• Be Beautiful!"
Sand ra ~arvey Boutique
1799 ~Blvd., Costi ~
64'2-6400
1 6:00am • 1 O:OOpm
1 • Dine-In Only
I • ( ... otvalidwithanyotheroffer, Exp: 1/19/95
I - ---.. - - -~· ---- - - --. -•·-~ ,.. -•Pn ... , •• · Fri 4 to 1 1oc·..,,.1e ..... •soc,,. .. Stea•ed Cl•••
< ........ S!:io. ··10 OL Draft s 1.00
. 20 OL lnaft $2.00 . s.t.a. r.v.. c.tf111Anrtrt1 •• , ··Fri. s.t. s.... ,..,
OUTStAllOING FOOD , .
263 E•st J 7th Street, C.M.
714 650-24J2 .
W& ... •Wll1MJSAM111•-r
~. .. ..
;
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•. -'
. .
..
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Mo
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pa
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4
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•
Ill
He expects hectic, but
ooth, going with two
ted positions and one
appointed one ..
Bv .~Lu.Y A.~N H.u..\lON, STAJF W1JTta
For th.e next couple of years,
Jim ~crryman tms hi$ week
nights just about booked.
Fer.ryman, 46, one of the newest
Newport-Mesa Unifi~d School
District trustees, also serves on the
Costa Mesa Sanitary District
board, both of which have rcgul3r
meetings on week nights. .
Orange County Registrar of
Voters Don Tanney said it 's uncommon _ but not unheard of. board decisions and he will be
-· fo r a person to.serve ~n tWo able io make all meetings.
elected boards at the same time. "Before I agreed to stay on \he
As for the legnlity of holding sanitary board, I checked with
two elected positions, Tanney said attorneys avd found there is no
it i! legal, though there is a real connict of interest because
potential for co'nnict of interest. the sanitary district regulates
If a conflict is found, tHe board residential property," he said. "So
.member could refrain from voting there is really not that much
. .,°' FtUYMAN
•Av. 46.
• F.aaaUy: Wire, Macy; .three children, Bctb,
Ryan and Sb3un. '
• OcwpatJoa: world in propcny manqcment,
commcrci.111 and invcstmenl real cst11tc sales and
leasing. • •
• HobbiH: Lo\'CS gourmet cook.illJ when he's not
ed doW'l\ with meetings. ., •
ActMtJc~ 1irustcc·on the Newport-Mesa
Uni Sthool District. Member or the Coasl
Mesa-cwport Harbor Lions Oub. AJso nam~
a MOS3 1992 "Man of ihc Year," voh1ntecrcd
as A YSO soccer and Coost Mesa Lillie l..cquc
C03Ch, serves llS prcsidenl or Costa Mesa Sanitary
Di.strict. Sits on the boord of directors or the
time witla his family.
~"C~to
sanitatioo board if he
• mack it to the school
board in November.
But the election
brou&ht all new faces to
the sanitation boaid, so
be dec:ide\l to stay on ·
until the end-ofhis
term in two years to
add his expcrienee to
the board.
He also plans to nep
down f tom bis post on
the county sanitation
district in several Orange County Sanit:ition District, member of the
~t Mcs:i Cb~ber or Commerce. !
I <
• of<>nths, after things
ha\'C settled down with
work through the mess.
'Tl!ough he just gave up his post
as president of the Costa Mesa
Chamber, Ferrynµp still has
plenty to do with his full:time job
in property rnanage~t and real
estate, iiwolvement.in community
activities such as the Lions Oub
and the chamber and spending
the co~uny ankruptcy crisis. Tho'! tr)'lllaD admi he
school ard alone rcqui a
major t1 commitment, e is
ccn3in he n handle usy
schcdul~.
While fellow school board
member Ed Decker doesn't c
the time Ferryman spends_ in
on specific issues or step down, ~ opportunity for a conflict."
Trumcy said. • --~--·-· .Duuuic .. 1hi0 g ~Jl-"he-OOards---;:.!lio.:
Fcrrym~n a holds an have in common is the county
appqinte 111on on the Orange bankruptcy, Ferrynl:in added. His
County S\lni ation Distric(board. meeting load ha s increased ·
He expects no co,nnicts In any stcadi_ly as municip:ilities try to
Back Bay walking tours scheduled for next wee~end ,
The Friends of Ne" port Day
"ill conduct free walking tou rs
of the Upper NewPQtt-D3/
Ecological Resen e between q
aod 10:15 a.m. Saturday, Jan.
14. • ·,
Tours depart e"ery 10 to 15 ·
minutes frem the corne-r of.
East Bluff Drive and pack Day
Ro~d near Jamboree :ind last 1
l/z to 2 hours.
Wear comft>rtable &hoes and
bring binoculars and ca1:neras.
The tours scne as an
introduction to the rich variety
of" ildlifc and pl ams a-t this
importan"' coa tal marsh .
. . .
' l _,
~
~
.
'
I
Affordable Prices are o~Iy .,
One of the Reasons to select
Harbor Lawn l:lJ ~xperienced ·and knowl~feable
persons to assist with all o your
questions and needs [.lJ' ~beautiful convenient locati~n
~ ~staff that understands
all faiths and rituals
"Affordable & professional"
We encourage and invite comparison of
. our funeral home and crematorium
~
·.' ~--·
.Harbor·Lawn -Mount Olive·
Moouary & Memorial Parle
1625 ~Ave. • c.osta Mesa • 540-5554
where employees care.:.
invites you to our
ROSE
... PRUNING
DEM ONSTRATION
Le;Jrn how correct
Rose pruning multiplif!S
blooms. ·Bigger and ·
better ROSES from
your own R~e Garden.
.
SA1lJRDAYS •SANTAANA• JAN.1fH & 14TH • 11 A.M
'SUNDAYS •-COSTA MESA• JAN. 8'111.& lrrH • 11 A.M:
• NURSERIES; INC.
SANTA ANA • 2IOO N. TIJS11N A YE. • (714) '""'200
-------' • COSTA MISA • 2700 lllm)t;ST. • (714) 7,.._.I
. .,
•
..
.. . '
'
meetinp. be k>oks focward to
lcamina from in.formation that ·
may be brough_t from the other "
boards.
"l don't upcet there would be a
problem with Jim on the two
boards," Decker said.
"In fact, there m3y be a
situation where bis bem& on otft
boards will help us bcca~ be
ba\'C an unique perspective. l'~
already appreciated his insights i
the county's fiscal debacle and a
.tot of what be brio~ to us com
from the other bo:srds and the
chmbcr."
Make lliOSe Patios & '.
•
Entries &autlfuJ.
~ ..
• cus\oM MASONRY
170 E. 17lH St • SIATE 206
. COSTA t.ESA
(71 4) 645-8§ 12 .
S... limNe •392707 \
..
'
let Jbn Jemih1gs .
tnstall your complete
yard. hardscape:
• Expert brick, block,
stone, tile., slate .!Jli
-concrete work
•Can tecOIJ\J!lClld
ality designers
• alitv wor}c in
ta Mesa&
~ Newport ~h sin
1969 .
•Drainage problems
We Solve tJ1em
•
·.
..
..
9""•11au1 ...
If quittiat IMokinl tops )'<>Ur list or
New .Ycan resolutions, try the
"Freedom From S~ing" clinic
ortercd by the American Luog
AUOCiation of Orange Co!lnty at Hoag
Memorial H~ital in Newport Beach.
'aasscs bc&in tonight and meet rwo
mthts a week for four weeks. Fc.c is
S75. Clft 83S·LUNG to tegist~r,
aoMIOCllTY
The Oranac County Rose Society ,.
meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Community
Servi~ Buildin& at the Westminster ,
• CWic Center. The public is invited.
Call 650-0946 for details.
• HMCI \"OR ......... TAX
Roger A. Murcay will talk about th!
best ways to rcaucc your business tax
burden at the 11:30 a.m. meeting or
1he Home Office and Business
Opportunities Association a1 the
Country Side Inn, 325 Uristol St. in
Costa Mesa. Cost is $15 for members
prepaid, $20 for non-members prepaid,
and S2S at the door. Call 63S-4460 for
infonnalion and rucrvations.
Fa I DAY
11 .. MNDIOVNDI
Singer Bob Stnva will serenatle the
ladies in the audience at a meeting at
the Oasis Senior Center in Corona dcl
Mar. for details, call 644-3244 ..
SATUaDAY
Wlt•MT LOU P•OORAM
OJstomizc your own weight loss
progra~ at Relief Resources, 1850
Whitlier, Suite L-302 in Costa Mesa c~-ciY S:11~rd:>y in January from JO
:i.m. to noon. ~t is SS per session.
Calf 722-9527 for more information.
SUNDAY
SIN.LU' •ILAnONINIP i lMtNA•
"Listen, Learn \\nd Be LQvcd" is the
title of a Singlc"s Rcl31ionship Seminar
offered by The Mcciing Room, an
:iffordable singles organization. The
scljlinor will help couples and singles
achieve more fulfilJing relationships by
obtaining o belier understanding of
,
TllJ?
S-MINUTE REOOROEO.'MESSAGE
EXPLAINS TMJ DISOROERS
Call (714 ) 288-3440
~ . . ~
by Dr. Mrchael T. Bywater
Or. All ... S. Wald
Doctors of Opf°"*'Y
OVER THE -V-ATERfAlL •
N'riooe tomlllor With Lot!J>-con fell
you lhot the opoctly of fi" eye's lens
known OS cataract IS derived from the
lotln word fOf woter1oll. cotorocto. This worn d8rMJflOn Is based on lhe kJCt hJf
seeing wlttl o co10rocl Is ~ okk'I
10 k>OklOd hough the mist IOOt Of'ISeS
• from a ~ferfoll In lhe ryplcol cose. o
cataract 9t0lns with yenowtno and
cloucllng of the normally lfanspOfent
lens of lhe eye In time. the opocity may
progress to the point wtlere o person
may feel as ftlOUQll he Of sne Is viewing •
the world through o dirty wlndOW.
'./ Adjusting to.bright sunlight, OS well OS
driving o car at night, may becOme
more dlftk:ulf N this Sfage, peopte wtl'1
cotorocts Ort llkely IO seek to 6ndafgo
cataract . surgery lo remove (and
repka) their douded tenses.
Our rotor eye core practice or
BYWATER AND WALD, ORS OF
OPTOMETRV tpeCk>Mzes In quality~
ccn b the .... Qnlty As doCfOfS d ~.we oie ~ edUcdld. cilf'*lOllV rained. and lkltl llc*lMd to
examine. dtognost, and treat your
vttlOn ptobllml and • conditions
Pleote cot• U1 al 645·9162 Wt Of'I
IOCOlld al 2708 Harbaf BMJ .• 9'* 8
Olftct hOu(I Ott "MOO ond Fri 9· 7. r..-. wm .. ono nva N . ano Sd. e-
3. Wt WCCJ'ne '!'W --
-'
....... '° ...
)OUr partner. Cost i' $l (Qr members,
SS non·membcn. Space is limited. The
Meeting Room is at 2915 Redhill Ave.
Suite G 104 in Costa Mesa, C.11 · '
5'5.SOS2 for ~:ktaiJs.
MONDAY
MUlllCtPAL •ONDI AMlllM
Smith Barney of NC\\ port Beach is
Sf.«!nsoring a free scm'innr on ·
' Municip;il Bonds after the .
~ktuptcy: How S3fc Are They?:'
from 7 10 S:is· p.111. :it the Hynu
Regency in Irvine. Rcscrvntions arc
necessary. Call Wendy at 644-9111 ,
PAJAMA ITOltmMI
Children ages 3 to 7 arc encouraged to
wear-their pnj3mas and bring a
favorite stuffed animal to PaJama
Storytime, a lierics uf Monday night
story stssions at the Newport Beach
Cen1raJ Libnry, 1000 AYOQdo' Ave.
The 7 p.nt. sessions last half an hour
and run through M1lrch 14. Cnll
717.-3800 for more inform:ition.
~MlmNo
· Lisa Murphy of the Mesa
Consotida1cd Water District is the
guest.speaker at the 1 p.m. meeting.of
the Costa Mcs3 Chapter 121 of AARP
:it the Cost3 Mesa Senior Center, ·19th
a.nd Poplon:t. For more information,
call 546-7848.
TUESDAY
•u•••t01• MHTING
Sud'ridcr Founda1ion is :i non-profit ·
organization dcdic:ited to the
protection of'thc world 's oceans and
beaches thro,11gh conservation, research
and educaiion. Learn about Surfridcr
Fou11\fa1ion nnd its activities for 1995
at a Cree meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. at
Oasis Sen~ter, 800·M3rgucri1e
in Co(9Sf'f ael Mar. Call 631-6273 for . more inform:ition. • · ·
SU.CCIII UMINAlt
''The Inner G3me or Success" is t~
litl<: c1f n free noon program in the
Friends' Meeting Room of the
Newport Beach Ccn1ral Library, 1000
Avocado A\'C. Presented by Brett
Miles of GrQ"th Technologies-
lntcmation~I. the prcsentMion is
geared for business people, but will
also be of in1crest to indh-;iduals. Call
717-3800 for more infonnation.
..
B
THE CUTI'.111 E•
The simple cabochon, ~1ttl i1s flat back
and rounded convex top, was most liUty the
first standard cutting fonn far gemstones II
was nor until about the lime of the Mlcldle
Ages that an inspired lapidary had the Idea
10 cut a transparent gemstone so that !tie·
upper f~aw comprised of small. flat faces (or ·r With the rulization that
face~nq 1 sparkle to gemstones with
relattvely h h refractive indeKes. it was not
long before the bottoms of .transparent gemstones were also faceted to reflect the
light back up through the stones. Because
the cabochon cut does more to d1se1ay color
than to enhance 1he play of light, it ls 4sed
primarl~ for opaque gemstones. Fa~t cuts
are reserved for clear or pale crystals. ·-Cutting gemstones to get the most out of their c.olor and brilliance is an art. Here al
ROYAL JEWELEl\S. we select only the finest gemstones. We ~e a wide selection of
already made jewelry to choose from. or II
you would like. we i;an help you create a
custom design using your own ions and
thoughts. Come in and see us at 1280 Bison, Ste. 86 (644-7804) In the Newport North
Shopping Center (al lhe comer d Bison and
MacArthur), and 3241 \ Golden Lantem, Ste.
G (248·8995) at the Ocean Ranch Village
Center. Laguna Niguel. Visa and Masterc.vd · are accepted
P.S. The step cut known as tht •emerald
cut" Is looted for darker colofed oenistones.
..
"on1110t1M WOM111
V11.:toria Peters ~ill t31k about "You
Really Arc Whit-You E3t" at the
11 ·)0 a.m. lunch meeting of South
Ctust Business and PIOf essionat
Women ~1 EJ Torito Orm, 633 S.
• Anton in Costa Mesa. CO$t is SIS for
members an" $20 for guests. Call •
472-4666 for rC5':f\ations. _
CAUIR Pt.ANNIN• WORKIMOP
A free, threc•piirt career pbnning
workshop is being ~ffcrcd by Orange
Coast College in Costa Mesa Jan. JO,
}4 and 31 at 6 to 8 p.m. in the
college's Re-Entry Center, Room 106
of OCCs Counseling and Admissions·
Building.,Call 432-5162 for details.
1Nrwtio•1 fOUNDAnON
ITJllA ~
.......... &,
:mJ residential Oo<>ding, m3inly in
the peninsula area. but nothing
sever enough to require eh1cu:1·
tions, Hcnisey s:>1d. A local state
of emergency was ('ailed for Or-
:JQ&e C-Ounty. ·
ln the Ne\\port Harbor 3re..1, 11
60·foot cction of ~ock with two
bo1us attached broke free, nnd
eventually_ was lassoed by Orange
County Sher1rrs Harbor Patrol of·
ficials.
/ There also were reports that
J:..ne ot' two boats s:ink, but d.etnils
weren't immcdi:rtely 3vail:ible,
Sherifrs Sgr: Dean Cordell saiO.
"11\c ~vinds only blew at about
50 mph," he said. "We sure got a
lol of d:uflage" for the \~inds we
saw."
"Or~nge County BonkruptC}~ Where
Do We Go From Herc?" is the topic
of the 7:30 3.m. breakfast meeting or
the .Newport Foundation at the B:Ub03
Bay Oub, 1221 Wc't Co:ist Highway' in
Newport B~aeh. Guest speakers nrc •
formet Orange County Tre<1surcr
C3ndidatc John Moorlach~d Or nge
County Register editorial editor en ..
Some reports were bluntly tell.
ing of the situation, like this on~
that C'Osta Mesa Police Lt. Jim
W:mon told Ois stalf to pass
along:
rubbs. Cost is S2Q for. membe , S30
r non-members. Call 67S·6 for
c crvations.
CUH THI ILUH
Le::tm m3gical "a>s to cure the
posl·holiday blues eve!)' Tuesday
e~"Cning in J3nuary from 7 10 9.p.m. ,al
Relief Resources, 1850 Wh1nic;r, Suilc
L-302 in Costa Mesa. Cost is SS per
• sessiom Call 722-9527 for more
information ..
p_py
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC. ... ,_ ...., c...r. ltrt!
JIU ...... ttn., ctsra •SA-SU-1151
, ttr!!t
Our Fat-Free Breads, Pastries and Baked
Goodies ·are not only delicious, bu_t will also
help YPll ·keep your New_ Year's Resolutions.
; -r----.-.---------, 1 Buy any of our . 1 I ·Whole Wheat Breads 1 I and.get a lo,af of . I
· 1 01~ Country French 1
e~~.--.1 " ~ 00 I I for "'"· 1. 1 I . (~ 1 ScllllnQS) I
. ·646-1440
FREE
• ..l•nuary . 10·13
on Cable
Channel 26
FREE
January
14-15
one ....
C hanne l25
L Off er e~o1res 1 · \ \ ·95 L•m•t one 1 -----------------
( On 17t h Street PY )
Wherehouse Rec<?rds
427 E. ·11th Street
Costa Mesa
FREE
.Janu•ry
19·20
on C a ble
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J anuary
21-22
o n Cable
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rrr:m1 fNSTAuAJtON Copley/Colony Cablevision ~PLUS , \ ~~ . WATCH1FUUW££~ ·~ 549-3500 OF PR.£HIUHS'FR.££1 ~ . ..........., ___ '3t __ '"""""'_'°_.....,., ~--.....--•i-,,__ '-'"-• • ,_ ....__. __ ........... .,.,.....__......, a.:---.-ocw...,..._"4be
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Get answe11 to your medical
and legal questions.
H4n's just a few of the topics to be covered:
• What ore the short ond long tetm effects of ~ injury?
• ~will the pain go Chia(/ •
• How do 1 cho0$e the Pfopec medca core?
• Why do I hove t'ieodochel. dlzmees. losomnlo.
clld dlMcu'ty concentrottng?
Sealll llQ .. lmll9d, ,_..cal tor N l l rwlttons
(714) "2·7103. -
'
. .
1hursday, January 5. 1995 Al
"~II ~lrc:cts Grc ITooJcd. Use
c;iulion" •
Another Cost3 Mes:l Police De-
pan{llent. emplo)ee h:id th1:) to
offer v.hen asked late :iflernoon
Wednesd:iy for sugg~tcd 3hcrnotc
routes for residc"ots stuck by· street
closures: "Sotry, ,rhcre aren't any
re-routes .lt this time. 11 )~u can't
get in, you can't get in."
Ooodcd many B:albo3 wcet to oil· -
mo:.t i.nee-deep in some nrcas
"l've lh·cd here tor 23 year:. onJ
it ha n't flooded the hou:.c )et, the)
city dOc:s :i good job·of pumping
the .\\~t~r out," 3id Hog:rn, who,t
children u~d to OoJt :uound in
sm:ill boats in the v..a1erluggcd '
street~ when they \I.CCC )OUngcr.
While man~ motorn.t!> apphrcJ
fru!.1ratcd -!>omc went ·Ml far as
to ignore road and lane closures,
according to police tad10 reports
-01hc1s took to storm in stride.
Wednesday brought· Ooaung of
3nother son.
Though water S\\Cpt across the
sidewalk in front of her 13alboa Is-
land home Wel1nc~Jay, lJcbbic
Hogan wasn't 100 v.omed abou1
tlic severe Oooding c:illcd the "fo.h
bowl" effect.
. Newport-~esa 11chool bua1J
trusrce-Jim de Boom ,cpurtcd :111
inter~ting phenomenon a\ he
d1ove in 1hc Newport lkiglm arl!a
·~faring the )torm, spc.:<rtlicall) up '
Riverside Aven~e.
"There ''-<~re 18ts of Chmtrn::i~
tree:. noating UO\\n the :.trec:t," de
lloooi..sa1d "Four tr'ec) CJ)ll~ right
'ut me.\' . "'
·when the utle r~c~ •. srorm.
drains are closed 10 keep !>Ca
"ater out or the street::.. ""') a re-
"'·uft, torrentt.11 r:iin bad.el.I UP. and
taff uriters Mary Ann J/Jrnwn
nnd Afore S. Posner and td1ton
Iris Yokoi and tcH' Murb/Lo cow.
piled ttris report.
Old Fashioned Friendly Ser1/ce
FREE Local Delivery
CoB ·QJ _ • r? eurme.c
&. ~tUirgnc l Sup.rp1y
$t1rvJn11 Costa Mesa For 32 Yean
• Conwreac•nt Ald1 • lnco11t1n..,t Supplf11 • St.!!Jor CtUttn Olscoants
• Ht~to find nems •Ma.I ln1ur11nc:t 1'111111 Acce,ted
-----------CENTER SHOE REPAIR .. _____
285 £. 1 7th St.
, Costa Mesa •
;;;-Next To ROSS Dress For Less
645-5511
l:iours: M-F 8:30 · 6:30, Sat 8:30: 5;00
1
., 15% OFF. ANY REPAIR· WORK I • (Good wtth ad only) ci _,-tomplete Shoe Service & Vacuum Cleaner _Repair, Key Copy
1 1',~ <i,r. ~!§I PRJtl),SSUt ~.,:_ _
'
C a rdiovascular Center • # •
Exerciser C lasses
~ersonal Fitne s Training
C o mplete Spaciou ·Gym
D e dicat e d to p rson alized
service in e 1982
SHAPl~~-UP
N E WPO RT
A limit d M e mbe r h ip
H a lth Club . ' . £ r M n and W o m e n
631-3623. •
in W e tc liff Plaza
1080 Irv ine Ave. (at 17th J..)
N e w r tBeach
,
.-
Cor
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Mo
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A9 Thursday, Ja[luary s, 1995
' .
I nlllEI ,I TOWN HALL· . meeting, just prior to the council'1 LUlllll;LL closeo session. u
,.,... .... &1 · •• frem .... At "I onder5tand t~at there are
AllBJ H= ~=~e~ ·=~ • thcar attacker u black, raftalnl
certain things that we can't discuss
calls. Wl\en everything collap)ed bankruptcy and pending lawsuit in open session," Genis said. "But
and 1 finally talked with him, l • against the county, ·according to can't we discuss some of these
........ At . . from S·lool..S '° 5-foot·lO, 180 to.
·with a description rriatching that of 190 ~in his mid-20I to early
tho., rape suspect, Oonis said. 3()s, and havina a distinctive pudgy
veldptwe lea-HaMlft laid. ~ .. We start looltiQI for thole
early Oft,~· be said ''They'll
pccts) sometimes re~t t
things because they'te suctc~
A similar attack also took m a Cost1, Mesa board and
facility on Dec. 3. Costa Mesa
lice officials couldn't be rea
for comment on the arrcat.
s;iid,· 'Why "ciidn't yQu return my Mayor Joe Erickson. matters to an cxt~nt that it doesn't
calls? J didn't call you for your "We do feel that· these are tax· jeopardi%C the city's case?" _
e ndorsement, Roger. 1 called you pdyer funds involved her~, and the Erickson said the council felt a
to get you in front of the ball taxpayers have n right to know town hall meeting would be the
before it rolled you over.' " what we're doing to gc\ that best way to present the informa-
The ball did indeed roll Stanton money back," said Erickson. "We tion to residents.
over, but it hasn't na11cned him _.. . don't want people to have the per· "The sol~ topic of the meeting
ye~; . . 1, • ception tl~at we're doing thing~be· would be the city's financial weU-
1 persoMlly woi1ld resign, s:ud • hind closed doors that shouldn't being," he said. "The public is en·
former Newport Beach be done behind closed doors.'' • titled to know what we're doing to
Assemblym·an Gil Ferguson, who Some council members have ex-get our money back and how all
lobbied unsucces_sfu!ly against pressed concern ·about handling this affects the city./ ...
state efforts to g~v~ county ~atte~s conc~ing the counly"S · "I envision having the City
governm~nt more mvestm~nt bankruptcy and investment pool Cou11Cil present, and the staff
. p~wers. R?ger (~tant?n) is a a\yay.from the p~blic eye. . would make a presentation..s. and
friend of mane, and hes the Councilwoman Sandra Genis the public would b~ invited to ask ~martest guy to se~e on ,the b~ard brought those . concerns to _light whatever questions they might
.. an 20 years and the only one with during Monday's City Council have."
the kind Of experience in life and -.
education to. have spotted this. But
he qidn't. And he must feel awful,
but apparently not 9wful enough
to quit." -. ·
No one .on the fifth floor of the
county Administration Building
feels that awful. Lame-duck
MONAHllN
Fre• Po9e A1
seek'city fund s -to cover the cost of
legal action over harassment.·
. "Why is the council being asked
said. "And I've n~ver requested
the use of taxpayer money to han-•
die it." .
·since taking his seat on the·
council last month, Monahan •has
sought advice from City Allorney
Thomas Kathe about his dispute · supervisors Ton1 Riley and
Harriett Wi~er -who
" represented Newport Beach and ..
Costa M~sa, respectively - aidn't
resign, w)tich wou ld have been
easy and symbolic since their last
day in office. \9as Dec. 31.
~ to in'itinte rttigation. for something
that occurred well before he was '
with Smith. · ·
The -public had a 'chance to wit-
ness tbe. discord during a meeting
last month, when Smith stepped
up to the' podium and accused' '
M<.?f!ahan of assaulting him at the
Go.at_Hill ·Tavern, a popular wa-
tering hole which Monahan man~
ages.
And 'Dill Steiner, Marian
Bergeson .and Jim Silva arc freshly
elec ted, immune.from recalls and
staying put.
.Thal leaves Gaddi Vasquez and
Stanton in the recall bull's eye.
The G;irbo-like Vasque~ .:. who
didn't have muoh to say abou t ·
Proposition 187 either -isn't ..
talking ·much these' days, bu't
Stanton, for belier or worse, ,\•on't ·
_be ~oing genile into that good
nighJ.
· He's busy writing nine-page
open le tters th at offer an
impres~ve array of promises and.·
guarantees, all written -~f you .
look real closely . -in the blood of
a mortally ~voundcd politician.
But despite the efforts to save
their political Cilrecrs, Stanton and
Ya~quez have yet to answer the
impossibJ.t questions: Why wou)d
sclf-procllli'thed fisca l conservatives
approve billions in loans that were
dumped into exotic investment ,
schemes they dian't understand?
And what about the
,conservative iden of-._
accoun tability? \,V£ demand it in
our tea~hers. children and, say.
county administrators. Don't
politicians count? -·
Gues~ not. Vasquez and Stantvn
want to lead us out of t.he
fi11ancial quagmire th'cy helped -
crcrue.. It's a little like l~lling
Capt. Hazelwood back the. Exxon
Valdez off the rocks and into l?Orl.
It's time for soll)cone else to
captai n the listing county ship.
Wi//jnm Lobdell i~ the editor.
.··~lected to the coun cil?" asked
Heathe r Somers, an E:tst. Side res-
ident. "Why should the taxpayers
have to incur anr cost of litigation
and obtaining a rcstrainif!g order
·Tor this?': #
Coun'cilwoman Sandra Genis
discouraged taking the matter into
closed session, saying such occur-
rences should be expected when a
public·official takes office.
"I know I have received letters
that !wve been threatening," she
"If a public official is being ha·
rassed because of his public capac· ·
ity, then he (may be) e~titled to '
representation through the city,"
Kathe said. <..'And it was those out·
bursts at that Qec. 5. meeting that
led t~ Mf. Monahan's.requ~st." ·
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EXPERIENCED PERSOr,TAL INJURY ATTORNEY • • I . 15 Year~ Experience Exclusively in Orange County
in Personal. Injury Cases
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No Recovery/~o· Fee
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Trial Attorney
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./ Auto Accidenfs
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./ Slip ancf Fall
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~ (714) 752-7244
-.
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S te.#1230
lrvlile
WHY SHOULD LEADERSHIP BMANATB P'R<»t .. WASHINGTON? WHY
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f:~uc ZEHNDER. SCOTT BAt'lGH CARTQONS. (l .. SA PO ROX ~67. HUNT. BCH, CA 92647
. ..
~ ' ..
Detectives nn with that theory, face.
he said. That's a· close match with de·
"By late last ~ight -at about scriptions given by victims in. Riv·
10:30 -we bad" enough evidence erside, Hansen said.
to make an arrest," Gonis said. The suspect's operation in the
Hansen didn't shy from giving early mornina hours, his use or
Hetnandc.z praise for his "good .. tltreat of'using a handgun and" co·
observation skills.'' trance into homes through doors
"I th.ink he'll be credited with • or windows that bad Oimsy lt>cks
taking the most decisive step," or were unlocked all were key in·
' Hanien said he wouldn't be
prised to see mo"' victims
forward, but a(lded that victi
crimes such as rapes often f ea
taliation should their attacke
relenseil from jail.
DCC lllll'*'Y to
reopen, Jin.· 17
• • • • • : • • . ,, . ..
Orange Coast College!s
Norman E. Watson Library
will remain closed to the'
A·. R M o · l R E . . . -... ..
• public tt\rough Jan. 16.
The llbr'ary will reopen
for the start of spring .
semester classes dn Jan. 17.
. Regular library hours' are 8
a.n1. to 9 p.m., Monday '
thr-Ough Thursday; 8 a.m. to
3 p.m., Fridays; aqd 9 a.m:
to 2 p.m., Saturdays.
.WINTER .SALE .
.STARTS TODAY
Tb~ first-floor quiet study,
room is open 8 a.m. to
midnight, Monday thr:.ough
Thursday; and ·8 a.m. to 4
p.m., Fridays. The
fourth-floor Macintosh Lab
is open 9 a.m. ·to 8:30 p.m.,
Monday through Thurs~ay;
9 a.m. to 3 p.m., "'Fridays;
SAVE· .300/o -50°/o
o~. sel~ted -women ~ ~portswear & d ress
No adjustments· on prior purchases
" and-9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.,.
JOIN us FOR o ·uR SIDEWALK SAL
SAT.,.JAN. 7 TH ·_ S UN.~ JAN.S TH
Saturday.· -.......
· . For more informati0n
~ about too library or its
services, call 432-5885.
FASHION ISlAND
S49l UWPORf·CENTER DR.
(Act:Qss fromNeiman Marcus}
(714) 644~9888
OUR EXCLUSIVE ·
Mon : thru Fri. 10:00 O.fTl. -9:00
S.at. 10:00 a·.m. · 6:00 ·
Sun. NOON -9:9{>
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IS WHAT MAINTAINS OUR #1 RAJ'ING
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CareAmerica 65 Plus· ben efits for '95 ~
. Why is CareAmerica one of the fastest growing health care co~~arifes .. in So~alifo~ia!
·Because w~ not only treat our members with respect but we alSQ provide excellent cc:;iverage'. . . . .
Come to one of the free seminars listed belmv and what you'll get is something to eat an·J di-ink ·
along with the straight facts about our fantastic new benefit~. What you won't get is a lot of useless
double-talk. How's that for refreshment?
\ • j
January 10, Costa Mesa, January ·11, Huntington
11 :30 a.m. . Beach, 2:30 p.m. .
Country Harvest · Apple A Peel
. 2300 S. Harbor "" 16161 Springdale
January 10, January 12 , FotJntaln Valley,
Huntington ~ch, 2:30.p.m. ·10:00 a.m.
Market Broiler 1 • • Mimi's Cafe
2011 1 Brookhurs~ Sc. 18461 Brookhurst
January 11, Cotta Mesa, January 17, Cotta Mesa,
10:30 a:m. 11:30 a.m.
Mimi's Cafe Country Ha~est
1835 Newport Blvd. 2300 S. Harbor
Janu~ry 17, . ·
Huntington Beach,.i:lO'\).m.
Market Broiler
201 l l Brookhurst St . ..
•• ~-1-800-353-ll 18 , . ....
c:~· -... The Heallh Pima of CIOb
January 18, Costa ~esa,
10t30 a.m.
Mimi's·Cafe
183S Newport Blvd.
January 18,
tf untington Beach, 2:30 p.
Apple A Peel .
1Ql61 Spu~dale
J~nuary 19, Fountai11 Valley,
lO:OOa.m.
Mimi's Cafe
18461 ·Brookhu rst
, I
Catt Amcnco 65 Plu Is a Mi..Jlcure-contractcd HMO open to alt ~niors and J1sabled individuals entitled
to Medicare. Members must P•'Y Medicare Parr B premiums and usc_sonnactt'd providers. MemMn
without Medicare Pan A must purcha5e these services from Soc.111 Securlry Of from ~America 6S Plu~.
Sales representatives will be p~nt with anfpnnation and applications. Benefits pendina HCFA approval . . . ' ~ '
.m.
.m.
. m.
.-
. . .
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p . "'
leWi)Ol't Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, January s, 1994 J.7 ·•
• .. .. . ..
COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS • WRITE TO: PILOT LETIERS,/.UO VI. BAY ST.1 COSTA MESA, CA 926i7 •FAX TO: 6~6-4170 •READERS' HOTLINE (CALL-IN CO~iMEl\'TS). G42-60S6
co••IDONDINC.
Reader~ glVe
-IWI Of . selling
county airport
Editor's note: We t1$'ked our ret1ders
what they thought afiout a p_rojQs:il by th~
county to sell John Wayne AF' .. rt in an effort to raise money in the akc of the
county's bankruptcy.
D
No, l do not think the airport should be
sofd. The cost to the public will go sky
high -much better we nationalize the
airlines. Then the prices wm come down.
TOM' BRAKES
0
• ~ewporl Be,a<."h
I think it would be a good idea if they
.changed the name bnck to Orange County
Airport. I'd be ~II in favor of it. I never
have thought it should be John Wayne
. Airport.
Anytime you fly out of another city,
they never have John Wayne listed up
there to the dt:signation, they have-
,Orange County listed.
·JOANNE WELLES
· Ne\,port Beach
D
ln 20Q short year;, America· became the
greatest country on earth, not because it
has the most natural res9urces, tand; .
mass, or people, but becaus~ it h;.id frc·e
enterprise. .
Like no other country, ''e h:we supply
and demand, we ha\e capitalism. Wc\f!'
served to de.!>troy that, by allowing our
government to gc;t bigger and bigger.
Selling .lhc airport should be
unquestfoll:lblc. ,
We need to ma"~ gdvernment smaller,
and give more responsibility to business
and free enterprise. Where the laws of
su):>ply :ind demand ni1d competition -Can
help mnke things work properly ..
Let's allow th<!' politicians to have no
more jobs thnn ''hal they do best, spend
their day kbsir\g donkey. .
13ARRY ZANCK
Newport Dcach
0
My thkght is that if \\le begin selling
public assets every tiO)e a polilician screws
. up, we'll soon have nothing left.
' · " LAWRENCE R. CANO
· Newport Beach
0
. Selling off John Wayne Airport would be
very unfortunate for the community and
extremely short-siglitcd. I feel the
lra"saction would have very negative
consequences fot us and' our children,
. now and for the res! of ·our lives.
· Also, I wanted 10 point out, o( other
privatizations of airports, is re:illy
completely irrelevant wh en you consider
wh~ John Way.neJs located.
We are no Durbank or London
Heathrow airport areas.
0
KEITH YONKERS
Newport Beach
Why don't we have Newport Beach bu,y it,
that'll solve the county's problem with
money, then Newport Beach can shut it
down, and that'll sohe their noise
· pr~blcm.
...) LARRY TRACY
Cosra Mesa
0 <
Should. John Wayne be sold? The answer,
of course, is yes nod for two reasons -
the second of whkh is th:ll obviously the
Orange County government ncc;ds the
money to pay off ils investors.
Bui the firs! 'reason is thal they
shouldn't be in the airport business to
b<!gin \vilh anywny.
· Govcrrtment should govern, it should
not be running airports. it should not be
redistributing money. It should not be in
about 95% of the businesses that it's in .
today. r·
· I also wonled to suggest that Tom ,
Riley's name should come off the terminal
ns soon as possible, and the terminal .
should be named ofter a legitimate hero
or a legitimate pioneer in Oran&e County
aviation. And there nre hordes of them ...
lllRlllDINT
DON HULL
O:>sta Mesa
COUNCIL CONftOVIUY
RETREAT .. FROM WORKSHOP
,,,, . . . ~
In wake of county bankruptcy, majority of readers w~nt Newport City Counc il to cancel $9 ,000 seminar
Editor's note: Newport Be':Jch
Councilwoman Norma Glover has
suggf!SCed her colleagues postpone or
cnncel a planned retreDt. Glover s:..id in
)l'ght of the county's bankruptcy,
spending S9,000 on D workshop was ou(
of line. Here's the reader reaction.
which was plentiful.
0
Yes, the Ne,\ port Beach council·
workshop should be at least pQStponed.
Whether or not the process "generates a
method of cost savingsi. is immaterial .in
the light of the currenl circun1s1ances. It
'is not an essential expen$e. .
Rather than a hysterical reaction as
Mr. Cox suggests., it is in me:isure o.f
good lc:)dership for the council to
demonst1ate an awareness of the value
of every dollar in the budget, including
th~e relating to the convenience of the
council members.
DIANE BUCHANAN
Newport Beach
I just wanted to say that I think Nonfta
Glover is the only member of the
council who understands the situation .
They don't need to conlcmplate their
n:l\'CI fo r S9,000 dollars.
0
LIDDY TODlN
Newport Deach
I think the council workshop should
.continue. I th ink that i\'s a very good
thing to do. l think that it would pay for
itself, b\.tl I'm questioning pnying a man
S..fOO dollars anrhour to guide, or lO
direct, or to lead, this seminar. ·
· J'm sure 1h:H they have done ihis
before; I don't knpw that lh~y need that
. much direction in order l~ budget out
anu to put ou t a new program for .
Newport Deach. •
But I definitcfy think that the council
• women and men should gel together and
program a·good constructed }Car, but a
tittle bit more economical on the fees of
the person leading t,ic seminar.
··GLEN HIGHMAN
0
Ne'' port Be:ich ~ .
I definitely think it shou}d be put off.
Firstly. il seems to me that the council
members, ha,;ing reccnt•y run for the
office, should know more about city
'issues than the management consullanl
they pl;.in to hire. If they don't, they
shoukln'l be council members.
_ Secondly, I think although S9,000 i~
not a lot of money, it's certainly ·
symbolic in this time, and I. think there
would be just a lot of negative publicity
for the council as they proceed with this.
Seems to me thty'rc ~aving a little bit
of a problem 'vith hubris, the Board of
Supervisors did, and accepting any kind
of responsibility for the ·fiasco under Bob
G tron. ·
0
BILL COOK
Ne\\porl De.ich -
Please, no $9,000 workshop,! If the
council was truly sincere on saving
money, I'm sure they could "initiate"
. new members without a paid
management consultant.
JANET BARON
Ne\\ port Beach 0 .
I I favor the workshop because, frankly, J
think the new counci l needs the time to
be indoctrinated and 10 get a lot of
information and to be current on the
i$Sues, and lhal's a big job ocing a City
Council member, and I don't t.hink you
cnn qo it in just. the meeting session.
' CAROL HOFFMAN
Newport Coasl
D
Any planning, called it a workshop or
retreat, would be very effective, .
especially in helping freshmen council
members finding their place.
LARS HANSEN
Newport Beach
I definitely think that the workshop for
'
'During a financial
crisis :'.. It might be · -
better to do. the
-workshop another
time. We've lost
~1 6.2. million
(in the county
investment pool).'
-r NORMA CLOVER
Newport lletlch
" City Councih\oman
the City Council should be put off ut)lil
'.a time when it ~an be afforded.
0
JANWOGD
Newport Ue;tch
. 1 d'efinitely f~~I ths: city should go
forward with the work.!>hop. Al a time:
lil..e this, \\hen uur city needs to pull
together, "'e need more th.an ever for
our council to work as a cohesive grcJp.
And a workshop of this nature "ill help
them blend and mold their ideas, so that
they could be most effccrive.
· BONNIE JEANNEITE
Newport Dench
0
l.'m totall~ agaim.t the worhhop ... thcy
don't need to spend S9,000 dollars to go.
somc,\hcre to relax.
1.. DOROTHY HALL
Corbnu del Mar
0
Should the c6uncil wor~hop be put off?
I guess the thing that's very irllcre!.til\g .
to me is it's the fir!.t time l\e ever seen
\\here the lo.bbyist is actually paid by
those he's lobbying.
f rom what it read:. here, S9,000
dollars is paid to somebod) to tc.!11 the
City Council -wh i h supposedly l.cnO\\S
the issues -''hat thc issues arc in the
city. The key statement h: "help initiate
new council members and particularly
on key city issues."
Are those l..ey city b.!>ucs already
decided issues tha ( h:.a' c been to l he
public, or arc these l..cy city issues
decided by some unk.nO\\n group thar
e'en the City Council pays to tell them
"hat this unknown group wan ls?·
Seems a very interesting statement.
RONALD KENNEDY
Newport Beach
. 0 .
I tJJink every po;sible perk, such as the
Newport Beach City Council workshop,
should be" postponed for al least a year
or so until the ci ty finances are restored
10 health.
The City Council would show
outstanding leadership and appropriate
rolcr modeling by doing without extras
for the time being. It's a common public
· assumption that a good part of City
Council time is used toward goal setting,
reg~ldlcss of any workshops.
And l.Jhink this contributed toward
the elect kin of tlie city offici:lls that the)
arc carable of goul selling\\ ithout tl.c
\\OlJ..sh ops cspccjally during thh time.
. PATRICIA \\'EBLR
Co.!>t.:1 ~k'..1
0
·• I feel the council "l'rk~hop .!>hould be
conducted as original!) schcdukd.
The \\Orkshop resent'> a '.ilu:.ahle
pl:itform for counc1l mcmbcr., and ~tau
to discus.!> prublcri1 areas, m-:aningfol
solution!>, ;.intl fdn' ard-lool..1ng plan {or
the cit).
HO\\C\l!f, I seriou~y ques11on the
need for the e~penditure of $7,500 fur a
cgnsullant to con~ucl lhc \\Orkshop ll\'Cr
the two-day period.~The mcml;>ers of the
council and city .,raff arc Jll in1c11rgc111
people \\'ho arc fully dpablc of lc.tding
th eir own \\Ork.!>hop d1scussiom. 1 he
$7,SOO.consuhcnt lee, I 'believe, t:an be
put to bcncr uses \\ilhin the citv.
A vital inrportancc, ho\\ C\'Cr, is that
the prop~tl worl..shop be opcn to tht:
public \\ith public i_npul being n . ..iJtl~
encouraged. ·
DICK DDl~ILR
l\e\\pon U1..1d1
1cna1-.sa11 e \\l;d.cnd. l\c:\\port Oe:ich •
st}le, should be continued.
1 he only dillerence 1s, I think they •
need J:i} Leno :ind lltll} Cl)sta1 anJ
\\ hoop1c Goldberg to auend to so the)',
can make 11 a real \.'\cot.
RO~ \\ INSHIP
l'\e,\porl Beach
tJ
l slrenuou~ly protest the helding or the
City Council retreat at :i price tag or
S9,000. I 1'1inf.. the> ~an <Jo 1t "1thou1
hJ' ing to go on re1reu1.
0
JANE J USTIC.t
Ne,,pon Qeach
I 1hink they should ·go ahead anJ go on
11. Uut it should be paid for ou.t of their
o'' n. po,hl. The county shQuld· not be
P.1¥ing for ;.i11y of this stuff.
I Jon 1 think 11's ju~t b.!c.:iuse of the
tin..1nc1Jl c;ril.b. I think it's something
th al benefits them, petsonal
dc\clOpntcnt and so forth, thC) ought II>
pay for it
0
J 1~1 EAS1 0:-\
:"'e'\ port 1k :.h.11
Our thn.•c Ill!\\ 1.uun 11 ancrnbcrs come tu
1h1:1r p\Jb lions ''llh J \\1.Jlth 1.,)f
1..\pcr1en1.:e and \..no,\ ledge qf N1..'''P''rl
Ue.11.h. from )~:.irs on pl.inn.ng
c1 lH11n1ss10ns and ;.i-:. lormc r Cit\ :11 !01 nc\
·11w. \\Ork'!>IWp is j t)pu:.il £0\~fllll\c;'ni ..
bu1.11n!uggk '' JStcJ un people \\ho
:.il~eJd) knu\\ '' h:.11 tht:) 're doing" lw .
commun.1cilte casil) anJ frequent!) \\ ith
thc1r cuns1i1ucnts.
GooJ for l'\orm;.i Glo.'a. Let's sec
\UnTC inno\,1ti\l.l thinkin~ :ind economic:.
p1ad1ced bu) the olhcr :.ity council
mcmbef:..
.. JEt\J'I.: MORRIS
Sc\\pOrl Be:i1..h
CJ
I kcl -.1rongl} lhJl the ·Cll rncil !>hould
not ha\C the re1rc.it l r tl1i:1..ounseling.
'l h ... nc" council pcvpk .m: oot no' 1ccs
thc~ire p;:oplc "ho are 1-fluy, leJgubk
abuut ho" it \\Orl..s: 1 think it's a \Cl)
. pqor 1Jea right nu\\
JOA.'\~E CO\ .. AL1 •
Corona Jd ~br
L-.
\\1th \hc fin.incU cmb in the count' ~
''ell Js the lananci:.al mbuJ...c.!> that· 1he
cit) of '\1."rort hJs made \\llhin the
IJsf. k1's ~.J\. k'' \1,;Jf!>, I J1.:m'1 thinf..
th..11 the l..1\p.1) ..rs ·shoulu bc rc:"luircd l\.l
~ curnpens.1le the con:.ull:rnt lo come rn.
Ob\ iousty' 1hcir cun:.ulting l..111)\\ ledge
\\JS not great enough to .1J\ise an)onc
'' isdy on ho'' to a'o1J frJud theft and
lllJll) 1.11 1he othcr numcrou:. p1oblem~
tllJt ha~ oecurr.:d tn the cit). .
,.....,
CAROL BOTl El\
i'\c" port UcJch
0 I think thJt th1.: Cl•un~al p.:uplc can
I thint.. 11 s unconscionable th.It 1h1.. hand!.: their jdb:> sJtisfJctuC) ''ithout
council \\Ould e'en consider the uu1l.1\ f~ing to a.~pccil1 \\url.shop thJt's going
of $9,000-dollars·ror a ~\·orl..shop or :. 10 e1..1,1 S9.0W dv11.irs At J later llate.
ret1eal. \\'ilh more layoffs on the · \\I en "1~.'re m ~ bencr trn::mc1JI
horiLOn , I beltc\c their focal dul) should '1tu.ll1lrn. 1h1. n ma) be :.pend thc 1Jl1 . .>ne~.
be to eliminate as many unneccssar) Uut I th:nk :--01mJ Gk"i:r shvulJ b-:
C\penses as .E.,,OSsible. I hope 1h..it ti cy'll ,0111111 nJ1..J earl) on tor her concept 01 ,
ha"c scnsl! enough lo do so. not ... p..:nJmg th.it 1..ind \.lf m~n~). I ;.igrcc
CHERYL ~tA n ·1A \\ilh h~r "h1.1f"h1..Jrt..:Jt\
Nt:\\'port. l)c.1..:h STE\'E. JACOBSON
0
I'm concerned over the statement 111 thl.'
l.ist paragraph that the J995 rctreJt \\,1..,
designed 10 initiate new council
!Jlembcr::. Glover, Edwards, and O'Nc11.
l believe these people were electe.J lln
.ffieir at,oendas, and nobody ''as to
lamper with their agendas :mu try to
conform them to some of the olJ pol11.:y
or conunu:uion of old policies that the1t
independence should be maintained. ·
HARRY MLRRILL
Corun..i dcl Mar
0
I think Norma Glover ha got it :ill
w.rong here. How can ~he suggc!>I th~l
the City Council members should thin~
for themsehes? I think that the
~1:\\port Oc.ich
D
~If) Gll.l\d hJ~ 0111.·1... .1gJtn pr.u,cn 10 be
a l>C'1..,1blc, conl1J..1nt ..1,nJ pru ctical
l..:.:iJcr I'hc.? cat\ ::.houlJ linJ a more
c\.l..,t ..:trcd1H! \~·:i) 10 inform anJ educate
11'!> pu<1.. ~enJnts
GRI:GG SCH\\'E.l\K
Ne.•" porl l.k .1d1
0
1 \\,IJtl tu 'late lhJt I 1l11nl.. lhJt l\orma
Glo\cr i-. right l)ll \dlh h~r 1dcJ of
pbtung th..: ~l•uncil 'H't I.shop in hold. I
thin!\ there Jrl! l1dta \\,l}S lo spend
S9.000 <l'111Jr:. -pdhlps Sl\e s~m1.:bod)
J job \\hu might l•c l..1.:-cJ \\tlh ~IJ~-o((.
1'~:"-)...L;\j\ y
"e\,pvrt Uc.ich
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR LIOllLATOU
\ 1l1om;u EJ\\.lrc.l\, No11n.i GloHr, Dc111u~ O'~cll. )cJn
Rill Clinton, (0), The White l louse, 1600 Pcnnsrlv.mi.i
A\•c., W1shingcon, D.C. 20500. (202) 456-1111 (6 ~.m ..
co 2 p.m. Ps-t)
206 Cannon.Bldg., W.ishington, D.C. 20515, (202)
225-5611. (mosr of Ne,~porc lle.u:h)
Dm:i Roh.r;ib.ieher, {R), 45ch Disc., 16162 Beach llhd.,
Suire 304, Huntington lk.tcl1. CA 92647 847·2-133 or
2338 IU)bum Hoµse Ollice Building, W.ishingron, DC
20515, (202) 225·2415. (Cosu Mcu and Wc'r Ncwpon
lkach)
Jim Silv.i 2nd Dist. (Co~c.i Mcs.i) 834·3220 ,
M:irian Bergeson Sch D1~c. (Ne\\ ~>\11 t lk.idi, ~.um t\11.i
Heights) 83-l-3550
COUNn IOAllD Of IDUCATION
\.\' Jtf, (()Ulld! lll•'llll'<.·1 > •
ORANOI COUNTY ,AIR IOARD .
88 f,11r Dr, (\l\t.1 ~k~l ... OS ~H .. Ptt:)1,k111 Suck
Johnt, V1"\; P1~\1J~m. John Crc.ln, Om.·~wr\ Do>'
lknlcv, ll.lmh Snlith, Don \\'1lh:t, Jun Luidbcrg, G.l.1 11.i) .1J..:.:i" ·'· l mily S.uuorJ, M.trun L.i ~olkuc.
VICI lllRlllDINT
AJ Gore, (0), 'l he ~'r1col lllJg., Suire 212, w,.,hington,
O.C."20500 •
OOVIRNOR
l'cte Wilson, (R), Sme Dp,irol, S:icrJnlCllto, 95814,
(916)445-2841
U.S. llNATOU • ,, '
B.vbu1 Boxer, (0), 112 H.ut Scnlte Bldg, Suite 212,
W..1Shmgt011 O.C, 10510 (202) 224-3553 or (310)
41+5700 . .
OiJIUlc Feinstein, (0), 331 H.lrt Bldg • Wi.slvngton D.C ,
20510 (lOl) 224·384 l Of 11ll1 S3.nt.l Moni".i lllvJ • Src.
915, Los Angeles, 90025, (310) 91'6·7300.
MOUll O• a1PttilANTATIVIS
Chait Coit, (R.), 47th Dtst., 4000 M.icAnhut bl,J . tin
·rower, Suite 430, 1'1cwport Bc.ich, Yi()()\). 7:10-.il"~ u1 .
I '
ITATI llNATI'
Muim BcrgCJOn'• ac:u unfilled
ITATI AllUULY
M.irilyn ~rcwcr, CR>. 70m Om., 18952 MkAnhur Dh J ., Suu~ l20, Irvine, 92715, 863·7070 (:-=cwpvn lk.id1 ;mJ
<:ost1 ~1c:s.i). .
CALlfOaNIA COAITAL COMMIUION
S.in Fr.lll<lkO ('US) 904-5200 (South Co.l\t n:g1on
co,-cr.igc split between offices in Long lk.ich (213)
590·5071, and S..n 01cgu.
' COUNTY llO ... et IUHltVISOa '
I I.lit of AJmininmion, 10 Ci"1C C4:ntcr Plu.J, S.mu An.i,
':'~;c!
200 KJlmus Dm-c, C(»u M~.i. Jl.0 . Box 9050,
92628-9050, 966-1'000.
E!U.obc:J' D. !'.al.~r .... ~.nlxr, Tm.re..: 1\..:.i S (Cosr.:i
Mc:u, Newport Bc.idi.)
COAST COMMUNln COLUOI DISTIUCT
1370 AJUtU A'~· Com Mcs.J, 92626, 432·5012
<.Juncc:Uot: William M. Vcg.i, E D ; Prcs1~nt· Shcn-y
Bawn; Bo.lrd Members: P.iuJ G. Berger, ~.ll}C)' l'oll.lJ'J,. w .• .hcr G. Ho~.ald, Arm.wdo R. Ru~. ru~nr TRUt~~=
Eric Wacttn ' '
can •OVIRNMINT '
Co1t.i Mcu: City H.ilJ, 77 l-.i1r Dm-t, 7S4 ·Sl23. Jue
Er:cl.lon, ., .. ycr; (',.,,..., 'Autl".i, S;inJ,· Gcl\iJ, Muy
1 lombucklc Mid G.iry Mon.ih.in, ~·oun1.1I nicn\bc:A
Newport Bc;id\: Cuv H ul, 3300 , ·~"port BhJ ,
6H·J309. }ohn '1cJgu. l\l.l)Or, John Cox, jJn t>cb1y! .
NIWPORT-MISA UNlfllD SCHOOL DtSTatcT
1601 1C>ch ~t. :-.;\;\\port lk.idi. 760 3200 ~'11x:r1111m,l 111:
M.l1; DcanJ Jk1JrJ ~kml"h JuJy fr.1nco, pr\!)iJ"111; )in1
Jc Uuom, lJ D .:~er, Jtm l'.:rr')J1u.n, Muth.i fluur,
W cnJ) ~ca, Sc:rcnc 'to\.cs~
MISA CONIOLIDARD WATla DllDICT ·
1Y6S Pl.i.~•1t1.1, co .. u Mcs.1, 63lt l200 B<w-a ~kmlxn.
TruJ) Ohl1g, lbnlt P.uU.m, Moariu Dur.ll'ltc, J.ick 11.aU;-
Tom Ncl,011 I 1 ' •
IANIT&aY DllTalCT
P.O. lk1\ 12 , °''" ~ku 92628:1200, 754:50-43
l\Q.irJ M~mlx:u: J.i.mu W<\lu1ct\ }:a.mes Ferry~ N.itc R.c~Jc, Mi~e Scl\u.f~r ~J Att r e.cry. I .
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M Tfilriilay, January s, 1115 ·. .. (
·FUtbra brl ftJP
'-
·(
.
R achtl Goodman, a senior
at COM, plans to attend
UCSB.' Allison Holltm, a
junior a t COM, wants to go to
USC or the University of
Washington. Sara Robboy of
New~rt Bea<!h atten"ds.the ..
f Tbatcfier School in Ojar and has
already been accep,ted to
Georgetown University.
Courtney Ikuta, also of Newport
Beach, attends 'The Cornelia
Conne lly School for girfs and
hopes to attend Vassar
University and study medicine.
Jennifer Cies is junior class
president at Santa MargaFita
High School and plans to att~nd
Notre Dame and study.music !.
and theater.
Who are these
young ladies? A
' few of the 22
young women
belonging to the
Newport.-H arbor
Auxiliary of The
Children's
Hom,_o~iety. l.W. In regal fashion, Cllll they were all
presented in a •
The Crowd . traditional white
gloved ceremony
at the 4lst
annual debutante ball held at .>
The R itz Carlton Hotel, Laguna
Niguel.
Dr. J ohn J ollisse, _master of
ceremonies, introduced each of
the accomplis!Jsd young ladies,
offering a r4bute to their
families 'ith mention of the
serv deeds of e:rth debutante.
Dr. Jollisse, n recognized family
psychoanalyst in Newport "Beach,
was himself adopted as a baby
. through the Childret'l's Home .
Society.
Ball chair Fran Noel Smith
worked with decorations chairs
DElllRL IMNlllS
3-mlnute RECORDED MESSAGE
explolns replocln<J mlssfn<J teeth
CALL (714) 288-3470
~0--W' ..... =.·s39
Bt7Y ONs GBT .
2Nn"FllBE 8ATrnY ,
by Dt ,-., J. 1CMa, D.C.
CIRCUMVEHTIHG
ARTHRITIS
X-rays reveal that &OOA 80 percent ol
people over* 65 hove osteoorthntic
p nt c~ that co~ some 60 pa-
cmt of this runber to.expcnaite ~i.,t.
ed p~11n Osteoorthnt1s 1s commonly
referred to as "wear ond ter orthnt1s
becouse rt results from the noonol obuse
that QUI' }Olnts aldure <Hr.r ou h~meS
As t™t C4rt1loge that coots the ends~ ot
our ~ cktUIOfotes, the }Olnt's obtllty
to seduce fr1dlon becomes depleted.
~r. not oll osteoorthntic c.h&nge 1s
nccessonly 1nev1toble Perfectly normol
cort1loge may~~ v.:tien .o joint
is m1sohgned ~r. the iiiJsohgnment
wos present ot birth.or resulted from o
foll, o ch1roproct1C adJUstment con restore
nomiOI functlOO to the pnt and prevent
\IV'lCCessofY \/I/Ur.
· Recent rese«ch M5 shc7Ml that quro·
proctte core con revvse some of the
effects of osteoorthnt1s -something
which hod prC\llOUSly bun considered
1mposs1ble A t our offtee, kx:oted at
2013 Newport 8Nd ~CU obJectlYC IS to
rellf!V't pe1n ond restore end ~ ou
pot.m's optiQlel mowmmt end htolth -
withcM ctugS or U90Y let us tldP ~
Coll 631·56t>4 to scheduk on IU)POlnt-
rner;it, Mon-fn 8 ldem-7pm, Sot 8-noon
-"' ...
..
199-4 Children's Home Society Dftbutant's are (back row, from left): Suzanne Forstrom, Hadley
Blinn, Jennifer Cies, Kelly Moohr,_ Sha_!1lJOO Marseilles, Alexandra Morrall, Allison Hollern, Rose-
mary Cugno, Brandi Cushing; (middle row, from left): Shannell Moffitt, Katie Elfmann, Courtney
Ikuta, Kelly Van Meter, Courtney Logan, Michelle PhelP,s, Patricia Arjun; (bottom row, from left):
Erin Chapparo, Renu Arjun,· K~tharyn Feldsott. Elisa Krickl,· Rachel Goodman, Sara Robboy. Photo
at rigtlt shows represent"tives of Newport Harbor Auxiliary of Children's Home Society Debutante
Ball 1994 (from left): Leslie Cies, a past ball president,· chalrwor:nan-~nd second generation CHS
member; Fran Smith, 1994 ball chairwoman and 20-year CHS member; and Diane Cannon,1current
auxiliary president, • · .
. -
. La ADD Cotita and"PMtl
Delahanty to tum the already
mignificent Ritz baltrOOlh into
holiday wonderland. Exquisite
ftocal arranJemcnts by Atrium
Court of Fashion lsla'nd were t
talk Qf the ... affair. Golden urns
overflowed with casa blanca lili
and gold tipped red roses,
.... surroundi~ 4-foot high
pcpperbeny plaQJs. More than
400 ·guests of the debutantes
mingled around the
peppcrberries, raising moce tha
$35,000 for The Children's
Home Society.
B.W. Cook's column'appears
Thursdays and Saturdays. .
• LIMIT ONE CUT PER COUPON
BRITISH AUTO SPECIALISTS: • LIMIT 6 YARDS ..
Quality care for fine British Automobiles : E.ngine Oil & Filter
, • VALIO THRU JAN 30, 1995
• 1760 Monrovia Avenue C-10 • w}an.Y f!8Ular service
Costa Mesa, CA:, 92627 • • Castro! GTX 20/SOWMotor Oil
,, CALL •• Quality British Oil Filter
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L.....:.-------...---60-l _AP_'PO_'f_N1M __ E_NT_~.__ _______ ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
I
Sidewalk a 1 ·· January 7 & 8· · ,
In the event of r9in, sale will be held inside storH. . .
Th e ~ u n I h e 1n o o n an d t h e t or s .
FAS .RION ISLAND
NEWPORT .eEAC H -.. .
T
.. ,
Neime11 Merc111 • The Broetllway • .Robl1110111 -May • Hull Roe• C•f• • Tutto Mare • Tiie CheeHca .. flctory • Celifor11I• Pin• Kitchen . . .• -~ Molttlley thr• Fritlley 10•• to .,• • .S•t•rtlley 11•• to lp•,Htll lttday 12 .... t• Ip•. (714~ J21 -2HO
Altote Pacific CH1t ,Hlthway ltetw•H. MecAnhr Bid. Hiii Je•lt•r•• 1111. I• fllewpen IHch.
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Newport BMch/Costa Mesa OaHy Piiot J
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SPORTS EDIT0R ROGER CARLSON, 642--4330, ext. 387
d . I ..
•
• Thursday, January 5, 1995 81
..
..
BaJllng an all-Jear season in Ind · .. JtllOUt .. Newpilrt waters
* • • • • • '
..,. Quality depth in every
' category serves Newport as
among the best in any direction.
S outhern California has been a ;ailing
' mecca for decades, attracting the
premier championships and
top-ranked sailors.
This year will find much of this
high-level trainina and competition taking
place right in Newport Beach. ,
With its shifty winds, its open oeean
front and its top-notch race committees
from the clubs around the Basin, Newport
ne"hch will be hosting'a wide variety of
regattas and hou~iilg a wide variety of
competitors. .
A sampling of this year's racing in
Newport and sailors from the Basin
·rhe beat • . . goes on .at
'Vie•.-,verde
J ..,. March 13 fast approacnmg
for seniors tournament
at Costa Mesa facility.
.r A mong the greatest obst~cles for
Mesa Verde Country Club, in
preparation for hosting the
inaugural Toshiba Seniors Classic in
March, was the n;construction of hole No.
6, because of a pipeline installed by _the
sewer district.
includes:
•The Rose Bowl Regatta,
college and high school sailing's
season opener, to be held this
weekend at Alamitos Bay Yacht
Club, wm feature the NeWp<>fl
Harbor High Sc;hool sailing team,
just coming off a 30-point win at
its last regatta in December.
·· •The Sabot-Nationals, to be
held in the -Basin this August and
supported by all of the
surrounding clubs, will f cature
the lop sailors from the Southern
·calif ornia area competing in four
different divisiolli1ver the course
of three days.
Stephmlle
Keele
Boating
featuring the top team racing
squads from across the country,
including local residents and
former 1993 national champions
Jaime Malm, Nick Adamson
and Kevin Hall. •
•The Transpacific Yacht
Race to Honolulu, to leave from
the Long Beach Yacht Club this
,June, featuring many local
PHRF, IMS, IOR and ocean/
cruising sailors, inclu~ing John
Donahue and Richard Mulvania
of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club.
• Sni pe Districts, to be held
in June, featuring local favorites
Jeff Lenhart and Jack Franco.
•The Leite~ Trophy, the U.S. Team D
Racing Championship, to be held at
Newport Harbor Yacht Club this July,
Once again, the Rose ,Bo~vl Regatta will
sponsor a "College Night" w~ich will give
high school students the opportunity to
hear about different collegiate sailing
programs. ·
Coaches and stu<J__ents from more than
20 sch.Pols, including UC In.inc, UC
Berkeley and Navy, arc expected to llpeak
this Saturday night about the racing. More
than 25 high school are expected to
atteRd this weekend's event, held at the
Alamitos Bay Yacht Club in Long Beach.
The Rose Bowl Regatta brings college
and high school teams to lhc same 'cnue,
allowing students to sec collegiate sailing
firsthand and coaches to see futur~
prospectives in action. . 0
Newport Beach resident.Patrick Hogan,
' sailing with crew Deon Dueckm,an of the
}(jng Harbor Yacht Club, won th e L;ii.er
11 division of the 1994 Orange Bowl.
TJ1is Miami event hosts the top high
D~ILY PILOT HIGH SC~OOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
While the project.is near Its completion, v
Mesa Verde also reconstructed the tees
and green on No. 6, a former par-4
straightaway that is now more of a dogleg.
Heavy grading and digging, as well as ·
the removal of some
Richard Dunn
1 rce~, .was necessary-for
sewer district "workers
to lay th.e 72-inch .
pipeline on the extreme
left of the •fairway, an
endeavor that began
Oct. 1.
Mesa Verde will Jay
sod on the fairway this
month, provided there
are enough dry days.
Mesa Verde's
coillractor has already Club golf . completed the grc;en
and tees. Trees wer'e
also replanted in. ·
different spots, while two additional·
bunkers were )lllilt to the left of the . •
green. (_ .
The extreme elevation of the green has
also been reduced.
Art Schilling, Mesa Verde's head .
professional, said the hole will be in good
shape by March 13, the first day of the
tournament.
• During the project, Mesa Verde has
modified its golf course for its members,
breaking hole No. 1, a 441-yard par-5,
into two holes. The course plays as a
he 00Lf/P•9• U.
Bucs just · miss
ai Golden west .
..,. It's close, but .
ace women handed
19th cortsecutive
set~ack in series
against Rustlers ..
·•· • \<'.,
~·
·' ~'
BY RICH.A.JU> D\1NN1 Sroan Wann
HUNTINGTON BEACH -The Curse
of Cupid con tinues.
·No mutter the conditions -Wednesday
it was travel prob!ems for the players, and
a brief power outage in the Golden West
College gymnasium before the game -
the arrow seems to poke Orange Coast's
• women's basketball team in the heart with
defeat.
Coach Mike Thornton's Pirates, ranked
No. 4 in the ·Southland and No. 8 in the
state, Jed most o ( the way in the Orange
Erff'pire Confc:rence openC?J, but lost their
lead in crunch time as host Golden West
pulled out a 59-58 victory, the Rustlers'
19th consecutive wio over occ.
Orange Coast last defeated Golden
West on Velentine's Day, J986.
"You can't cover h up," Thornton,, a
sixth·year coach who has never beaten owe. said o( the losina streak. "They're
Jmart kids. They know they haven't bc:it-
..
LEAH Hoc;sns n.~1L\ r1t.1r·
Estancia High School basketball standout Chris Candlish is the Daily P"lot's High School Athlete of the Week.
~That's w~ere you'll ftnd 6-foot-6, 240-pound
Chris Candlish, Estancia High's b~g man.
Bt BAR.RY.FAULKNER, Sl'O&TS WllJTU .
F orced to cope with Chris Candlish's sculpted 6-foot-6,
· 240-pound muscle mass in 3 battle for rebounds,
position, and sometimes mere survival, opposing post
men would probably phrase it another way.
Dut for Candlish, the Estancia High basketball team's
hardwood heavyweight, his physical performances in the paint
are simply his way of allowing his reluctant rivals to feel the
love.
· "I've been told by 5') many people that my (collcgi:lte
athletic) future is in football," said Candlish, a two-way
All-Pacific Coast League football lineman last foll. "Out I tell
them 1 don't know, because 1 have a little more love for basketball~" '
· The Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week, however, aOOiits he
gains supreme enjoyment from blending the aggressiveness of
football with the finesse more commonly associated with the
rouqd leather ball.
He displayed his uncommon ability to
•
imercssive in light of the Eagles' deep and balanced rotation.
which has produced six different scoring leaders in the
ninth-ranked squad in Orange County's 13-3 st:irt. ·
"I think. we have a lot of go·to guys, which re:illy tiEae e
preSiure off everyone," Candlish explained. "I'm real happ>
to be playing on this team, because we don't depend r\ one
player. My role is to score, rebound, and try to be a leader."
The Eagles do, however, depend on Candlish to hl\C his
, way in the Jane, which he has impos~d without eAception LO
this point,
"We really haven't pl:iyed an)'One who could match up
physically wiCh Chris," Parse) said. "In fact, he gets his best
competition in practice going against Kevin B>rnc (6-8), Mar~
Pierson (6-7) and Casey Hammond (6-4). He hell?S them
improve on being more physical, and in turn, t~ey help him
develop his quickness and mobility going against them c'cry
day. They have some pretty good battles."
Candlish's mobility has come along nicely after ...
sophomore season in which he emerged from injuries an d a
reserve role to second-team .all-league recogniti911. And Parscl
credits football with helping shed an exces~pound&
he CANDWH/Pe 12
• SPONSORED BY •
. balance the two in last week's DaiJy Pilot
Coast Classic, leading the Eagles in scoring
over a four-game stretch, which produced
three victories and a firth-place trophy.
..
,JA '' • •
"He's prdbably our most consistent ev1an
player right now;• said Estancia Coach Tim •
Parsel ... He had a real stronc tournament." • .....
Candlish averaaed 14 points during the ,
Classic, including 21 in a 73-70 upset loss to
Dana Hills and 17 in the filth·place fioal
victory over Antioch. •
. .. , ......
His scoring oulput is evtn more
school and cotlege sailors from across the
nation. In the two-race, 16-bo:ll !.cries,
Hogan and 13ue4ffian scored a f 1rst and a
i.econd, gi~ing thetn a !>Ublitantial \\in O\'Cr
the re!>t of the fleet.
•Courtney Polo\ ina and Dann>
Zimbuld1, both of Newport De:ich,
traveled tlown to Tc>.as du•ing the last
\\Cek in December to panicip:ite in the
l.. YR.A Chrii.tmas Team Racing Clinic.
, he fi\'e·day clinic, run by UCI and
Nc'"P'Q•t H<irbor High sailin~ coach Jaime
Malm and 01) mpic hopeful Nick
Adamson, ga' c intense in!ltruction on the
._ fa)t·gro" ing ~por( of team racing. ·
Polo..,in:i, a senior on the Ne\\ port
linrbor Htgh sailing team, and Z1mbaldi,
a freshm:rn at Stanford Uni' ersit), "ere
both members of 1he 1993 High School
\\ orld Team Racing team.
SU'ph:rnie Keefe's boating column
t.Jppct.Jrs in tlic Dt.Jily Pilot c•ery TlwrsdDy.
· Estancia l~ins
'Smashmouth'
galig in IPH
. ..,. Costa Mesa's success ·
has convinced . Eagles to
take up the brursi11g offense .
A fler a seai.on of offcnsi'c
experin~uon, Estancia High
foo1ball coach John LicbengooJ h:is
VO\\Cd to make Costa Mesa the
. smashmouth capi1al of Orange Count)
next fall.
Having \\atched ~tµon ~tiller lUrn ~
fl~d_gling Costa Melia High program into a
-perennial league qtte· contender rn t\\o
sea::.ons by imp1ernenting a double-tight
end, pitch and trap running offense,
Licb1:11good lia)S he "ill cun\ert full nine
to the same offen!>i\e appro:ich, \\hich he
Jabbkd ~ith dQ\WI lhe stretffi-ef the 199~
campaign.
"I don't t~ink \\e're e\er going to ha\e
the type of pfu}ers ta open it up like 3
Los Al.imitos doei.. )0 "e\e decided to
change our whole" philosophy,"
Liebengood said of the old-fashioned
double-\\ ing scheme. ·
131oomington High,
coached by Miller
mentor Don Marl,_ham,
used the same offen!>C
to set a natiunal prep
scoring record (880
.. point::.} this fall, en
route to·a Cl F-SS
Divj:.ion Vlll ti1le.
· 'We have soi,ne good
linemen, and some
good bad.s returning.
so 1 think thb "di be
the best ''a) for us tu
ha' c success," said
. Liebengood, ''ho)e
team J\CrageJ just
Barry
Faulkner
The preps
1Mre thJn 13 point per game in a 4-6
c;.1mpaign, "hidt fol \\ed a 1-9 season in
19~3 that prvJuceJ just 96 point!>.
L1cbrngooJ ·s~1d he f4nns to COlnt:ict
~larkh.un in hope of picking the .. eteran
double-\\ 1ng pract111oner's brain, but
~l:lrkham·s d0i.e a!>s1A1Jt10n "ith Miller
m1sht precluJ · such cooperation.
The pre\ iously amicable ~lattonship
between M1lkr anJ Lu:bengood soured an
late October, after Miller's comn1en1s
surrounding the ~lui.t:rngs· 55-12
pounding of the Eagles rubbed Liebcngwd the .... _______ _
\\rl>Og ~ay.
• On..the
l>UbjeCt Of
chan~e a1
Est:incra. Sharon
Sm>th has .
replJccd Dob
Re\ nold J) the
E:iglci.' sohbJll ·
coach. Girl!.
Athletic
Director NanC)
1-crJJ
announced tlm
\\eel... _,
'I 'Y .. twas Hard to
get people to
coach it and
harder and hard·
er to get kids to
Gommit1to the
program .• '
-NANCY ffNIA
Estancia girls ~.D.
The mo\e comc1Jc!I \\llh the> di covcry
that the school has dropped its co-cd
bJdminton prvgrum, ''hich Smyth. coached
IJ)l i.pring.
DccrcusiJl& numbcn. nnd a turno,er in
coaches -two in two )Cars after veteran
co:ich Lilian Orabandcr retired following .
the 1993 campaign -ma~e badminton ·.
expendable, according to Ferda.
"We decided to go_..put while we were
on top," Fcrda said of the decision to end
an 1llustnou badminton history at \he
school.
In 20 casons, Estancia won or i.harcd
14 leaauc championships and also
c:ipturcJ four Clf Southern Section team
championships an 1983, '85, '91 and '92.
'!lt was hard to get people to coach it
and harder and harder lQ set kids to
commit to the proaram," said Ferda, who
said cost wu not an iuuc in the decisioft.
..
IH IUCl/ .... •I
Smyth said consi'1ent aucndancc ~
• competing diff1CUlt ~: '--~~~~~__;.--~~~~--~~~~--..;,_~~~_..;.~---~~-----~---.,.....--~~~~~~~~~-.1 ... ea
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_,
Ba Thursday} J!l"uary 5. 199S •
• •
Ru1t11r1 ·
·maintain ..
ma-tery ~
....... , •• 1
,.
en them in a long time.''
The rematch is set for Jan. 27,
at OCC, when Golden West (16-S,
1-0) attempts to "make it .20 in a
TOW.
"They deserved to win this
one," GW~ Coach Dick Stricklin
said. "They outplayed us and did a
better job or\ defense. But ~ight•at
the tnd, the~ seemed to be a liltle
snake-bit, and the balls th3t were_
going in for them, didn't go in.''
...
--,..
........ ~ .... Olly
, ~ Southern California
College pitcher gains
Orange County honors:
._....,....,
per~. ralber than 71. h will So
·"' beet to a ~ 71 'bf the Sc1tion
' Omic:. tt.e 6nt Senior PGA Tour
cvenl ever played in Orange
Counly.
• Hole No. 6 will actuaUy be
. , No. IS for the loumamenl. The
C~l nine is being reversed for
ESPN 1elevisi& purposes.
• Schillina. 52, will be among
lhe 78-player field in the Seniors
Oassic, a tradition for the Senior
C 0 S T A PGA Tour to allow the host club's
MESA -Ila · b
8 0 rd e u, t h·e pro to compete an t e event. Schillin~ has a sponsor's Southern Cali-' exempuon and will 'be the first
fornia College entry.
baseball pitehiog ' Schilling, who played on the
sensat ibn who PGA Tour for a shon time, wori\a
'became the first Southern California Golf
official female player to pitch on Association (SCGA) section title
the collegiate level last year, will in 1983.
be enshrined in the O~nge . •Before the March Madness at
County Hall of Fame an a . Mesa Verde the Newpon Beach
ceremony to be held next Tue~day •. CoUnuy Oub will host Jhe Taco
at::;;~ finished ber'frestnnan Bell Newport Oassic Pro-Am Jan.
year with impressive statistjcs. She .27-28. Tim•ng with the Nike Tour
'compiled a 2-4 overall record in • appears to be the only hang-up.
seven games started, coml>leting Last year, the NeWp<>rt Oassic
r.eld come rrom lbe Nike Tour.
nil year, tbc NcwpGl1 OUlic
is a1ont. mafcina it lwd for 101De
pros who llYe out of ~be ua to
justify a Soulhland tnp for a •
pro-am tournament.
• The Newport Oassic's
reputation, however, '!1ould keep
the field strong. .
The event is opposite of the
PGA Tour's Phoenix Open, where
very few from the POA's
Qu:itifying School will play
~cause of limited numbers. T)le
following week is thf..Pebble
Beach National Pro-Am, where
n\ost everyone will play, so the
Newport Classic ~hould once agai
draw players from the PGA Tour.
Now, if we've jus\ escaped,
hopdully, the ful~ effects t>f
Wednesday's all-d.iy downpour ...
·stay tuned. ·
Chip 'Sho ..... In lie Newport Beadl Ool
~mens db • ..........,'-' Henk
L•F•'bwe wen "'"* gross {66). vwt1ile Jeclr Lang aM "" Cru....., ted tor tow net (56) uiou ~ ro.o •• h Dec. 21. -· "'1IQIC founds Dee. 24, Joe Ruuo (loW gross 66) Ind Cwt
C.tton (loiv net SS) won flotl A; 8M F
(low gross 6n end Larow N•n••••• (low net 5') won FIOtC B; Ind Al Elder (h gross 71
Ind Don QettUM' (low net 52) WOii ~ C. ·-In WtdneSdly rW1dS Dec. 28, l\ls$O won low
(65) aoan wti11e ••• Holzem won low net cs2
John AnclMSon won second low net (51).
Orange Coast. (14·7, 0-1) led by
six midway through the• second
half. It le<l 56·51 when America
Robledo scored down low with
4:57 left, following a teal and sub-
' sequent a sist by Tin:i Afan.
the year with a 2.92 earned run was con".cnicnt for the pros in that
· 49'-'· · · · h d ~ played the Y(Ceken~ afier average '" n innings pttC e · the Moreno Valley Nike Tour
Richard Dona is • Daily Pilo
Sportswn'tcr whose club golf co
uma appears every Thursday. Dut GWC scored eight in a row,
includin~ 6-foot·l center Julie ·
Murdcht's short juf!lPer in the key '~ith .2:20 lef-t, giving the ~ustlers a
57·56 edge.
"Nail-biter, huh?"
dent, "ho ss:orcd 17
if hey (the Pi-.
rates) deserved to
win. this one. ,..
They outp~ayed us
and did a·better
job on defense.
But right at the
end, they seemed<
to be a little
snake-bit, and the
balls that were
going in f.or them,
dkin 't ·go in.'
said Mur-
points and
grabbed
1 0 re-.
bounds. ··we
j u s t
wan ted
it more.
It was
like last . ye a r.
They
were up
the
who I e
She also bad three no-decisions . event. Most o( the pros in the and held her oppont nts ta.a stingy • .244 batting average on the year. • _f_A ___ ULKN ___ .... fll _____ ...... ___________ ...__--1
Borders won in her first start of " day wh~n ·earol Murphy leads th
the season, in a game that · · · . • El Tard High girls basketball tea
received national and international ,,... ..... 81 into the. 6 p.m. Sea View Leagu
media attention, agains~ NCAA-the tc:un won just 2 of 8 league opener against GaFlh Flint's Sc
Division Ill Oarcmont-Mudd matches. . Kings. -•
College on Feb: 15, 1994, going ·•Smyth• who prepped at Ka -\_..-.Murphy coached the junior far
the distance and winnin~, 12-1. tclla High.,,:btfore playing collegiate sity under Flinl in .1992-93, befor
Past ~onorees from AlM softball at Long Beach State, said takf ng the El Toro job bcf ore b s
include Dave Draveeky, Evander she is anxioos to help the Eagle seasqn. Murphy is married t
Holyfield, ~osey Grjer, Andrew softbal! ~rogram improve after former CdM basketball playe
Lang and Charlie Ward. • · struggling in recent years. Mike Murphy, currently a tiighl
Borders also received the . "It's goiog to be a slow process, respected bo}'S coach al Sonor
Community Spotlight Award from but lhe progr~ is there," said High. •
her hometown of La-Mirada. This S~yth, who coached th e CdM var-•Esperanza H1gh's girls basket
award is bestowed upon a eitize11 sity from 1988-93. ..Things jusl .ball upset Tuesday night ovet pr
of La Mirada by the City P>un~il .oced \O be refined." • viously unbeaten Woodbridge, th
for bringing positive recognitipn .to · ~m.yth plans to speed .. the re-top-ranked Jeam in Orange Cou
their community. . , · b~iid1ng proces.s by recru1.tang a~h-ty, is good news-ba·d news for Sc
Finally, .Borders was the ... ,· ides {~m other ~ports, ancludang. View League competitors, inclu
recieient of the Southern ~· • the highly successful basketball ing N"ewport Harbor.
California College Base'.ball program. • ·The .good ne\vs: The Warrior
Coaches' Award, giVcn to the · . · . ••1r l get athlen:s, ·.1 can m;\ke • are not invincible after all.
· g am c,
and we
came
back 10
win in
over-.
time."
~ LtAH H,?CsnNJ1?A1t.Y ru.oT
Orange Coast guard Americ~ Robledo battles Julie Mur~ent of
Golden West· for control of ball during Wednesday'rQam~
pl ayer on the team that pe'r5onifies t'1em softball playe~." Smyth sai~. Th.e bad n~ws: The~ are sure t
the work ethic,.diUgence, ' ~ •Another former CdM ct>ach ·enter league play with renewe di~ipline-end excellence ri' takes ·.' ·returns to' the. Sea Kings .gym Fri-'tocus and determination.
to suopced OJl the coll~giate . • -·----~:--·-'--.------------------1 -Dtcl< STRICKUN
Golden W~~ coach I n
the sec-
ond-of ~tuck in a flooded inte~section.
three GWC' vi~tori.es over OCC ll wasn't much better for
last year, the ·pirates led by six GWC's Katie Miner, who Clrovc
points ·with 30 seconds to pl:iy. from Hacienda Heights. She ar-
Murdent 's buuer-beating putback rived at 7:15 p.m., 15 minutes past
sent the game into overtime, then the scheduled starting time. Miner
GWC"scored 10 straight for :1 7'f-·would later grab 20 rebounds.
11 ''in. · Orange Coasi, which led at half-'
In that gJme, an electrical mal-time, 32-27, probably wished.
bnscball leyel. • • · ...
Borders' is preparing to-begin ·LOCAL SCHEDULE_
was one option coming off a dou-her &aphomor~ se~n ·a~ sec..
ble sere·en, buJ we just. didn't get wJticti begins Feb. 1~ 1995,-·in a •. TODAY.·--... or----__.. ~ • game agafnst Cal P-otf'Pomorra at . . -.-. --.:;...~ --------The afl to ner.'y .Pomona. BOrders is not' schedu.led • ~•ti . Robledo. lc<l OCC wilh 20 ... _,. ... __ ,_ c-•i-th to pitch.in·tbat tnatchup, but wiU / ~·~men -'""'""' .,.~.ut Sou e~
points, "hile Jamie Shm~ finished m~t likely get her first start of th~ Ulif~nia Cottev. 7:30 p.m. .
\\Ith 13 and eighl rebou1\ds. Kath· S d . Colle~ wome" -Southern C.lrforn1.t ken Kelly h.id seven -t'ebound) fer season hon ~tur UayO, SFeb.04 .1~ a. -. c.>ata.-. tarry U1ti\eni!}'. Fl.i., 7:30 p.m.
OCC. , rematc against an ego m· -tti&lf'WdloOl.gifll -'Es~l.t "'University, ,
0 doubleheader that is scheduled . ..1 pni.,Co6l.t Meu .tt l.lgun.t Buch, 1 p.m.
GOLDElt WEST 59, occ 51 to start at 11 a.m. in San Djego.
...auketlt•ll Community college m~n -Or.tng' Co.ut
lhline V~ley, 7-p.m. • • High ~chool bot-s -fl T0to .ti Coron• del
M.ir, 7:30; Ne-..port H•r&of ~ lnine, 7:30;
hl.&nci.a .ti Unhersity, 7; Ccht.t,,M'u .ti
Laguna BHcl\, 7\ •
High ~chool glflJ -El Toro al CO«>rt.a dcl
Mu, 6; Ne"port H•!~ .ii ln-ine, 6. '
.• C1.1.nction forced the emergency use Miner and Mun.l ent would've mal-
of n 'Yater polo clock ~nd score-functicpicd in the fina l four min-
Orange Empire Conference The Tritons are currently
0r..,,, .. eo...1 • GolMn wtti ranked third natioftally amoog
s.c, ...
High Khool girls -NN1>0'1 Hut-.al
Irvine. 3:1S; u TOfO ~ COfonl dcl MM, 3:1S; fsUnci.t at Univenily, 3:15; Cos.ta Mc~a al
~gvn.t Be.Kh, l :lS.
S.ccer . High Sctiool bo~·-Corona dcl M.u al Cl
T~o, 3,:IS; lni!'e .al Nc,,.port H.arbor1 4:~0;
Cost.t Mesa ;at U.g11M Buch, 3: IS; hl.anci.a
lJni~ersity, 3:15.
·board to keep the game from utcs.
beit1g cancelc<l.-. The Pie.ates had their chances~
1 Wednesday night, the start of .With 0:3 1 left in the £ame, they
• the game was delayed 45 minu~s qlled timeout, with Q:21 rcmain-
bccause of the late arrival of the '" ing on the 30-sccon<l sll"ot dock.
OCC team. flooding in the Hun-They didn't get off a shot.
tington Deach area caused havoc · "We wanlcd 10 run a piny they
on the roads. One Orange Coast hadn't seen before," Thornton
pl ayer was in tears· uppn c.R1'tring said. "It "~as a play where we had
the t:')m, because waler began to about three opfions. Dut we just
sceP" in ·ker car, while she was broke ddwn. ,e\.meric:rn Robledo
•
'' 11 p1 1p '' 11 p1 1p NCAA Division 111 schools. UCSD
ll<pp.oni 1 o J l · "'urui.1 1 o o 2 gave Borders the first loss of her
Rubltdo • 9 2 t 20 Min<:r 1 4 9
ShiM 6 ,. s t"J 110.. i 1 1 coll~giate career last so;ison on
2 l 1 ' Q111i... • o • • M h 3 t SCC 4 3 .\l<N•m•~
Smilllt
R•1>ley
letlly
A!&n
1 o 2 l ·M.ndt'n1 1 > i -11 arc a • -. o o o o Juroe 1 o o • The public is invited to the
~ o s .• Monahan o o o o ceremonies which arc scheduled to
l 0 0 6 V•n s ..... MnO 0 1 0
M.lge. s , 2 11 'begin at 6 p.m.
Wrestll111 ' I
High school -lt\line .ti Corona dcl M.u, ti;
fst.tnd<a .at University, 6; Ne"90rt H.irbor .ii
S;anl.t Marg.ariU. 7.
WrHtlln9
High school -Coron<a dcl M.u, Cost.a Mes._ Ne .. 'J>Ort H.1rbor .it Csl.ancia
tourn.tment, 3 P·'";
Tot.al~ lS S 17 SI Touh 26 7 U S9 ._. / ~--~~....--~~~~-=1.....-~--~~~~-~--"--~~~~~~-~~~---I
MAUTIM't o. ... i-c-i. J2.21.
l·point pl$: O.u~ Cout-AIM 2, l11f11Nnl I;
Goldt-ft Wfft-NoM.
T tthnlul fO<Jli: NoM.
, ~N/DAJLY PILOT
CANDLISH ·
fr .. Ptt1ea1
Candlish put oo between his
freshman and sophomore ¥ears.
"He was injured, and he didn't
play football as a sophomore, so
he put on some weight," Parse)
recalled. "It aff ccted his
conditioning and his-body control
both offensively and defensively.
"This year, ne's worked hard
training for football. He's 20
pounds lighter and in much beuer
shape, and it's increased his
mot:iijity and his balance," Parse!
added.
Candlish agreed that his current
..
./ Individually Alarmed Units
· . ./ Secu~ Gate Access
playing weight is mu ch more baskelball:-But I seem to have
conducive to th~ athletic demands stopped growing, and I really
of basketball, which for him , missed foottrall. I plan to play bot
include a crowd-pleasing array elf again {lCXt year, and sec what
dunk shots. happens from Lhcre."
"The biggest difference l'vs: "--~ardless of which sport he
noticed since losing the weight, is \.-..wi'Ods up playing in college,
that it's much easier to get up in Candlish plans to make good
the air," said Candlish, who things happen the remainder .of
admits he's 'Still up in the air when this season for the Eagles.:
ass~ssing his athletic scholarship "Our goals arc to win leaguC\.
options. and win a CIF (Southern Section
"I'm keeping my options championship," he said. • Ne've
completely open," Can41ish said. been upset a couple times alread
"I took my sophomore year off but I think we've learned our
· Crpm football, because 1 th9ught l lesson. We're not overlooking
was going to keep growing, which anybody and we're very motivate
)YOuld make for a better future in to attaiJl our goals as a team."
•
STORE NOW & SAVE
$25
keep control of ball after landing on floor during one-point loss. '
./ Resident Manog_ement Team
./ Open 7Days•1000.Units
./ Competitive Rates ' 644-2747
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La ....
IOr ·laturdllY llt,TaVllnlda
C<?ST :*' MESA -The Costa Mesa Nation:tl Utt le League will bC
holding us last schedule~ in-person registration this SaturdaY, al Tc Win· kle Middle School. ~
The rcgistra1ioo will be held from 9 a.m.·nQOn in front of the 5Chool
near the multi-purpose room entrance. TcWinklc Middle School is lo-
cated on the COTl\er t>f Gisler and California, and those attending arc
as)ced .10. use the racuhy parking lot on Califo~a.
. TI1e sign-up donation, which includes a $10 J!tte fee, is· $70 per player,
with the total don:uion not to ex~ed $180 per family. The donation
helps to cover the cost of uniforms, pictures and equipment, which is
provided by the league.
• All players registering for the first time must bring a birth certificate
and utility bill for the purpose of age and residence -..erification. To be
eligible to register, players must be between the UeS of five and 15 on
01 before July 31, 1995, and liv~ ~ithin the lcague'~boundaries.
The league is bj}und on the noith by Santa Ana, on the south by
Newpon Beach, on the west by th~ Santa Ana River and on lhe cast by
F!'irview Road from the Santa Ana border to Merrimac. Merrjmac to
Ha rbor Blvd.,.-fiarbor Dlvd. to Newpon Blvd. and N"twport Blvd. to the
Newport Beach border. ·
This is an official Liulc League Baseball program chanere<l by Little
league International, Williamsport, Pa. As . a chartered Uttle League
Baseball program, Costa Mesa-National Little Leagu,e offers T-ball for
boys and girls ages 5·8, baseball for boys and girls ages 7-1 5, and softball
for girls ages 8-15. Teams will be {pnned this month for the season that
beginS" March 4, 1995: Games will be played at the league's new facility
at TeWinklc Middle School.
CdM Anieb1 12s vie It 11·5 FOuntlln Valay tainley
CORONA DEL MAR -The Corona del Mar Ameba. an 'American
Youth Soccer Organization under-12 boys select tea~", has entered the
annual Hi-5 Fountain Valley A \'SO tournament to be held at Mile
Square Park this weekend. · •
The te:im is led by double-strikers Cole Reddin and Brendan Ft:nno
and midfaelders Spence r MacDonald and Brendon Powers. Rounding
out Ameba's offense at the 1ine .. target positions are Geoff COilier, Matt
Meyer, ldcan S~agangian, Brendon Lewis and Patrick Wood.
Ameba's improving defense, which recorded shutouts in its last two
outings, will move cornerback Dan Degheri to goa lkeeper, who will be
llupported by sweeper John Grod, center-slapper Derek Lewis and cor·
nerbacks Riley Watson and GeOCf Leech.-• .
Amcha opens pool play againsL Victorville at 10 a·.m. and. against
Indio at 2 p.m. on Saturday, and meets Mission Viejo on Sttnday at 10
a.m. The championship game is scheduled for 3 p.m. ~unday afiernoon.
The Fountain Valley Hi-5 Tournament includes 76 teams in six age
·divisions. Other local teams entered in the-J.Q.w;.rjament are the Newport
Geach A YSO All ·Stars and the Corona del MaJ" A YSQ All-S1ars.
· The Ne\\ port Beach Alt-Stars are led by Soon Dean, Steve Jendrusina
and Tyler Miller, while CdM is led by Cory Smith, Casey Zide, Eric Fre·
'dericksen and David Northrup.
...
• ~ .._ was one Of those
blUI bloods whO gave the Sailors
some or M deepest strengths. . W-etw bl a friend. ... ·
All oMhole who have been •
kwolvql in Ncwporc-Mcsa athletics
aad education have lost a friend . The passin) ot >.Ady_ Smith. Ncwpon Harbor High history
ceackr Ud fonner baseball coach, was a
shoCtto~. Dea• is alWays tough to take and ...
espeddy when it is so unexpected.
My last memory of Andy Smilh was ac
N~·· State semifinal girls volle)'ball
match apinst Harbor High of Santa Cra l
tatted to him u he sat at the d90r and •
cbecrful~y gree incoming students and'
playe
He wu. r so supportive of Dan Glenn
...... ...., .... ~· He~ just a liippOrthe Of QC the other
actMdei M ":-= uding Jeff Briallly's CF~ football '
team. My ftnt memocy of Andy Smith
was in the la!& "10I wMft I was
CoacbiDI lbe Iii" .es boys
volJ~l teams at Newport Harbor.
Jben; jilts volleyball wu just
emergina u a spon lfter the
passaae of Title IX and boys '
volleyball wu also ~ to come
into its own with many ol the good
Thursday, January 5, 1995 83
,. wbca ~ ls Piii well. but
O>icb Glenn .afways felt that what
• WU IO special about Andy ~mith
wu bis support when thingi wtn:
not SoinJ well. '
I wu lucky to have known Andy
Smith. There are many who knew
him much bellcr than L The faculty
and students at Newport Harbor
were 'hocked and deeply saddened · ·
by his death.
He was a man who was involved
in the education fictd for the 1
absolute right reasons, the students. athletes competing.
Coach Smith•s 1upport of both of .
these "new" gporu is something
Volleyball The loss is so great to those
te"cbers that lnew him because
lhey know how important the
that I will ne\)Cr forget.
Coach Smith w.-a favorite of volleyball
coach Dan Glenn because of his
never-ending care for the well being of the
students. It is very easy to be supportive
growth and well·b(ing of the students were
to him.
Our best whhes to his wife, Louelln, oad
th,e fest of his family. ·Please remember.how
grea1ly he will be missed by all of us. -
TWo · (would you beHeve?) ·basketball games raine~ out . . .. ~ ..
'BY DBNNlS Ba.OSTEl.HOUS, Sroa.n WaJ'fsa
COSTA MESA -Rain took its toll on the
locaL.sporting schedule Wednesd~y. first wiping
out the Newpo;i·Harbor High-Fountain Xalley_
boys soccer match, then basketball games fea.
toring Corona dcl Mar High at San Clemente
and the community college men's matchup at
Orange Coast against visiting .Gofden ~est.
The Golden West-OCC men's basketball gam~was called shortly before 7 p.m. \~ednes
day wben a fl~ding situation on the Rustlers'
campus prevented enough players from as-
sembling for the game. . '. . ·
· The basketball game, which was.schedµled to
be the Orange Empire Confere~e opener.for
both squads, has been moved to Monday
evening at 7 at Coast. MeanWhile, tl1e· '
Newport-Fountain .. Valley boys soccer gam e;
was not reschedule..d, and with the start of
league play on Frida)'i ~ly wm 'noi' be m;tde · • . '
_r .
Corona. del Mar tak~s a· bus ride to nowhere
SAN CLEMENTE -Corona del Mar merged,"_so they got the bus ·turned around,
High's basketball team was 8-6 before 1hc and tried to skirt the issue via UC II'\ inc
rains came on Wedneiday, and •1hey'rc still .. only to find traffic (now it's 1i p.m.) a1 a
.8·6. Game cancelled, Rain. !' complet~ stop near Yale in Irvine.
'·we tried," explained CdM Co:ich Paul Orris said he di~ not k~ "h:it they
Orris, who put his varsity on . the bus at 4 would do in terms of -rescheduling the, game,
o'clock Wednesday fo r its scheduled non-since " league begins on Friday .ind .. neither
' league bas~~tball game at San Clemente, ~o:ich is f<;>lld of playin·g ahree games in one
kno\\ing full well some of -the problems with \\eek.
the-we:ither in terms or the 405·5 Y. . . Orris was able to fi nd n1 least one r:.iin·
So the Sea Kings went to Plan B -. PCH. :bow in the situation -1hal bdng in the
"We had a tia.rd time just geuing .10 Pa-. area of "scouting."
cific Coas1 Highway," con1inued Orris, "and "El Toro, and others, \\ere alt going'°' be
we never made it to Laguna Beach." . . ·• there, because they and others had not seen ·
1'he' Sea Kings were bagged down at the us, no.: had they seen San Clemente. They
northern borders of Laguna Beach when were ~II waiting for this one to sec buth of
word came tha,t Laguna Oeach was "su~-• ~s." , , . up. .
"h 's an unfortunate situation .. • s;iid occ ,.
Coach Tim O'Brien abput the postpon~menC. "You get keyed up 10 play ChaRenger Uttle League slgnups set for Saturday au day 1ong,and then ·to have it postponed like 1ha1isa1e1down." ~ .
The Ocean \liew Lillie League Baseball · Challenger Division will hold "It ·actually could work dut ·fo r us," said 0 '13rien of the game's te·
~.... ~
long-lime rival on the high school level, Tom ·McCluskey, v.ho has taken
. over at GWC for longtime head coach Jim Greenfield.
McCluskey formerly co'ached at Tu'Stin High, where his teams engaged
in more than a couP._le baules with O'Bric.n·s Estancia Eagle::.. si~nups ~n Saturday. The Challeng~r Division is eotnpr~sed of ~oun~t.ers scheduling. "We.II literally be th~ only game in town -no hi~
w1tlf:'a wade r:rnge of mental, physical and/or developmental d1sabi11t1es. · schools'//.JCs _ so we might get a pretty good turnout." · "It maY"not mean that much to the pla)ers, but Tom and 1 have been
going at it for obout lOJear.s now," said O'Brien . "I'm looking forward It ir;icludes those who are blind or ~eelchair-bound. ~ , ' . . . . . . .
The Challenge r Divi~ion. is open to children an~ young adults ~vp to Mon will also , ~eature a coaching matchup ?f 0 B~1en against a ·r ,, .. . , tP, I , •
2 1 ye~rs ?f age '~ho. hve m <?osta Mesa, Founta1!1 Valley, Huntington '' '' ' ,. .._,, , , 1 1 ,,. ,,,,, Deacti, Midway Caty or Westmans-ter. . • ' . 'Y , , ,.
The pla) ing season begins. in early March and .ct?ntinues through the ' J
beginning-of June ior ~1Mtpproxim11tc-JO-g:\me season. . ... ~"' • • '4,..t.., ..:. _,
The fields are located on Warner A'{e. and B St. in !"funtington ' ' <'.. r
Ocach. For further information, phone Marcia Baumfeld, Challenger Di-' f + ~ !
vhion aaministra1or, at 848-6264. · >.. ~ . t t Spirit of Africa ~ .
r FUTUlllD AT -'U WIU•STOClllO ,
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PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
OBITUARY 888 PUBLIC NOTICES gentfal partnersNp unct., Warming10n Famt1y Trust, Oil. 3113178. 1ts: G~al PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTtCE did : th~~ gayy ~~~:i ~0;~1~e~a~tr~~n~u1~~ the flCt{Uous firm name and Which has 1u1honty only 10 Partner nm r. • Or1ngt Slate ol CaJ1lorni1, style of (Wtllporl· Wind up the 1ltalrt or WHI· By: James P. Warmington. cns1235350 cna1235372 P'llJttc NOTICE consent dlSSOIVt Jtht said with •'HP INVESTMENT BAUSHER PUBLIC NOTICE Chatsworth Associates) • port.ChlllWOtlh Auocl· Co-TtuSlff ' -NOTICE Of NOTICE OF NOtlCE OF SALE partnership and 1:r1nale FUND I • ca..fo1nia lim led
He 1 en Ann cns1235409 Cahlornla gentfal ~· atea. By: Vlclorla T. Warm-DISSOLUTION CW DISSOLUTION Off Of ABANDONED lhe41 i{!atJonsh•? pan· partnership thtteinaller
B•usher tennis pro-NOTICE OF ship, at 3090 Pullman Oiled al Costa Mesa. Cal· lr;9,1on, Co-TNslM • PARTNERSHIP PARTNERSHIP PROPERTY °r::ted ~T'cosla.Mesa Cal· Um11ed ParJner l. did on
fesslona'a passed DISSOLUTION Of Stretl, Suite A, Co111 lfomla. this 10th day or 0• PIM~~Hr/·dH~AN I Public Nollet is hereby Pubhc notice Is hereby NOTICE IS HEREBY ilornfa this 22nd day or tne 1st daY"t>I December,.,..
•2 1995 t Mesa. County ol <>rang., ctmbtr, 1994. u • • ewpo.r given thal James P. Wlfm· plven that James P. Warm-GIVEN THAT UNDER ANO " 994 1994 d1ssollle the u ct pan· swoy Jan. •
8
• PARTNERSHIP State of C1hfQC"nl1, did on THE JAMES P. WARM· Beach·Costa Mesa Daily fngton and Victoria T. 1ngton and Vlclorl1 T. PURSUANT TO SECTION December, t ·ARTN R nersh p and llrm.nale 11s t~e daio r f
7°c; Su~-Public not~ IJ htreby tHe 10th· day of December, INafON FAMILY TRUST, P1lol Jl/llJaty 5, 1995.Th6SS Warmington, Co-Trustees Warmlruiton, Co·Trutlfts 1984 OF THE CALIFORNIA .JENE~!L O~elOpm'!nt re1at1onsn1p IS panoer ,,,,tn
\Ive y our aug given that James P. Warm-1994, by mutual consent, ..WU/D/f 3113n 8 of~Th. Jamts P. Warm-cl The limit P. Wllfnlng· CIVIL CODE THE PROP· arm.ng lhl urn.led Par\ntf. •
lers, Chr1$ Conlteru, lnglon and Victoria T. d1uolve tht uld par1ner· By: Jamt1 P: Warmington, • lng1~am11'/ Trust tst Uf ton family Trust NL U/Dll Ef)TY LISTED BELOW BE· Inc. • EAte11ted II Colla .Mesa. c 011 e en Bern a I , Warmington, Co-TrullHS ship. and tetdllnal• thelr Co-Trust.. .J • On the move? Oil Mlrch 13, 1978, llld Maren t3, t978, and West-Lll!VED TO BE ABAN· PBy }'":_0thy P. ,Hogan. Cahlorn1a lhlS 22nd a1y ol Cynthia Bausher and ol The James P. Wamt-rtl1llonshlp as paft!\er• By: Vlclorla' r. Warm· . JPW A&soclatts, 1 Callfor· Port·Anahelm AuoclllH, a OONED WILL BE SOLO AT resi en • Oec:tmbe1. 1994
Claudia Gllbort; two lngton Family Trusl HI. Uf lhtreln. Alter that dalt, no lnQton. Co-Trustee nla jlmlltcj partn1t1hlp, California genefal partnef· PUBLIC AUCTIO"I AT l\"~cs~~d M~~w~~~: GENERAL PAATfl.ER: slstors, Mary Henry D/T March 13, 1'178, JPW person or enUty has au-hW ASSOCIATES. A Cal· Sell your extra. Mletofor• doing buslneu ship, heretofore doing bull-SOUTH COAST SELF p!', J 0 5 t995 WAR~•1NGTON HOo,AES •
and Betty HQgan: one Assoclalu, • California lh0r1ty lo !new obligation lfomia hmiled p111n«sh1p household as a gentfll plll1nefshlp ness ., a gtn9rll partn«· s T 0 RAGE 3 • 8 0 w 0 anuary • ThGSa Catilorn.a c01pora1ton
brother, Paul Kin llml1ed partnership, i nd on behalf of Westport· PY: The James P. Watm-•t under' tht fictitious firm ship llnd8" the flc1i\i0us WAANER AVE. SANTA · By· nmolh)' P. Hogan.
three gr,ndchildr• I thy P. Hogan. hereto-Chatsworth Aasoclatea, •x· lngton F"'111y Trust, .... U/ 'in c'1eams .... slf'1ed . name and atylt or (Wtsl· firm namt and Style Of (Oc> ANA. CA. ON JANUARY 12, PUBLIC NOTICE Presioent and four great· lore doing busine.ss IS a cepl for lll• James P. .~ ~·Anaheim Assocfatea.) cl<lenlal Business tenter 1995 AT ll:OO AM. Al.JC· PuDl1shed Newporl
gtandchlldron: She 1 California general part· II). • Calllornl• gtnefal TIONEER: RICHARD M. Fictitious Beach.Costa M•s• Oa 'I
Wiii alway• live In our ~ nershlp, a 3090 PuUman ~rthlp, at 3090 PUii-SIDDERS. CALl,ORNIA BualneN Nam• P1IOI January s. 199~ •
hearts n we will al· J]~J:Z~G Street. Sul~ A, Colla man $tr9'1. Suite A, Col\a STATE BOND l5088400. Statem.nt . , lh65S
waya live In her 1ou1. s ~ Meu. Coun ol Orange. Ms •sa. c, 0c~ ~.' ~mod '· 287, SHANNON NOR· The loUowlng pt11ons are PUBLIC NOTICE Services held Satur-• Stai. of Cali ornla, did on tat• o ... or."a, on REU.: BUS. FILE, eau1p. doing business as·
dav Jan 7 '•• io·oo ---the lOlh d•V of Dectmbef, th• lOlh day of o.ctrnbtr, MENT. TOOLS --..... •l RtO.£ WEAR. bl REC).f Flclllloua
,, • • · ,..-.~ · \ 1994, by mutual consent 1994, by mutual content 295· STAR ISFOAO• BABY WEAR INT~NATIONAL a I H e.m., Our L.ady of Mt. / I i /Jlj. dl11olvt lht H id P"1· d~olve the said PllU*· ITEP.4, MISC. ITEMS . Al Lil Huntl...,_: ua nus ary1e
Carmel, 1441 w. Bal· ·). ~~, I . ~p and \tfmlnatt thtlr Ship and ttm\lnata their r• 185' BRIAN PHILLIPS· 180~ •UN ., .... Statement •
boa, N•wpor1 Beach. A Rrew .r r•lallonal)lp .. partnera lall'onahlp .. p1r1n•rs MISC. FILES/BOXES • l~~I ~~· 1~39~~na Lil TM lo1Jow1ng perlOflS ar• TRADE . therein. Afttr that date, no lll!!feln. ~er.that dat•. no 14'9 : BRIAN MARIO H~nllng1on Beach CA d01ngci>A'E7~sfa~ LONG person Of entity his au-person or entity hU the au-GEORGE· MISC ITEMS 112648 a)
• ' • lhority to Incur obhgatlons lhorlty to Incur oblloatlons WOODllOoLS · · G 1803 AJ. B£ACH ORANGE COUl'ITY
on behalf of Westport· on Ille behalf of Occldental 2()8• JEFFREY CAVIERO Thoma• ~O.W;, t I On MEOICAL LEGAL CON· • through classified Anaheim Auoclat ... ell· BuslntU Ctnler II, except REFRIG/HOUSEHOLD ~~~:h ~~ 92~8 n mg SULTATYNTS"4e8lc~cfil
M2·H78 Bu· S.ZNre.s·s ~.~ c:ept tor The Jamts P. lor Tht James P. Wam\lng-ITEMS sOq 1803 Alsuna ln COUN •
• •
,,.,.... W.,mlngton Family Truat. ton Family Trusl, Wtllcfl.hll 258: GEORGE MIU.OS: ~~ntrn:ion Buen. CA CONSU~TANU ,~,02
wNct'I hu aut.hor11Y only to allthOriry O<lly to wind up HOUSEHOt.:O· ITEMS/ ll2648 Ed.1: 11 ~2647 11'9-wlnd up the attairs of Wttt. lhe affair• ot Occldent.i BOXES Thi b 1 1 con-ton c • •••••••••••••••
. TIN~~"' tht Daily Pil« i.t pletlstJ ~
port-Ana.helm Auoclatn. • Business Center II. 2se: STEVEN R. SMITH: 1 u~ nus,..,~ 111• Or. Anthony J. Orljed~ ~--lll'll Oaled al Costa M811, Cal-Dated at Costa Mesa, Cal-TOOLS/MISC. ITEMS ~~by. • ge P 4'30t Aptlcot Of .. ll'VlllO,
lfomla. fll• 10th day Of 0.. llDf~ ~!.._~Olh day of 0.. 273• KAAI TOMAINO· Th• teglslr•nl(I) com-'l:i-Z: bullnetl II eo~ . ._1_1!14. C9m.,..., __,, STEREO SPEAKERS/ menc9C1 to nnaact butt-lndMCI··-• .uwES P. WARM-THE JAMES P. WARM-CLOTHES/MISC et lhe F1Ct1tJOu1 ducted by: M .... IO llnnl1Ulla 11 new smlia now tn111UMM IO 1'lt'W businessa.
~will"°"' SEARCH tht """"for JOU 11t"" DCl1rl t:bttrge, and Sl1Vt you ~
time 4"" tht lrip 10 tht a-t Hllll#;,, S... AM. Thtn, <f t:OUTre, aftn' tht SMrh
is amtpl«td Wt wiJJ file JOI" fotiti-s btailtOJ ""1M #llltmmJ with tht ~
Cfnlt. publish ona 11 W«lt for faw u.wilT •,... bj '4J4I "1lti thm fikyour proof
of~with-~C.Jni .. •
PIMst Siii/> "'. fiJt JOlll' jiaitiqul ,,,... JllllDlllM llt the IMiJy Alo4 330 w.
&y ~ °""' Mt111. Jf )lllU¥11f1'flt :i ,_at//"' tit (714) 6424321 """I«
will""*~ for JO" to "1U proaJwr "'WllliL
lf r shoiJJ httPe dJ fonhtr ~ pJM. aJJ"' 111111 .w will IN""'" than
glMI to ams,""" Gtxx1 kit ;,, JI"" """ bwinai
ING FAMILY TRUST. ING~~,,._FAMILV TRUST, Publlehed 'New~orl ~~ne':' Name(s) Mated i::letran~an'!:t ~!in:: -:Y ~ 31~~~lon. ·~;:~!'~~!rmino1on. :::r~-~ ,:J. 'JrSaf.= Nov. 1. 19114 IJOd': .~ tictlllOY• netM<•>
Co-Trustee Co:. Trust.. JerAwy 5, 11185 This llatement WU llecl listed abOve. " ly Vlclorla T. W11m-By: Vlc:toN T. Wanning-• Th645 -"" lhe CCM'lly Ctn ot ~~~ ~ l'lteo ~ Co-TNltte ton, Co-Trustee 0. County on~ "-., ... .ltw~TES,. c... WEIT,OAT-ANAHEIM PUIUC NOTICE '* T. t~ With lhe"'~ty ~ fomla 11rN1M pel1nerahlp ASSOQATES, A ~ • .,,UIJM Or~ ..,.,,_ .. , on
ly: The Jamee P. Wattno llmlted ~, ._ti~' , p ..... a."6A ,.._ IMcn. Der • ~894 ,.._.. lncilon Flmity rruet. tet. UJ ey: The .i.n-. w""" ..one•°' --,_..,..... 0..
D!f ~11~1, o.n..i '9J"' lncilof1 Ffll'Nty TNeC, eeC. U/ DISIOLUTIOll OP Cotti ..... o.ity Hot PubitM\ed NMPon ~ '*· D/t C9lnber 22, 29. 1894, Janu-Cosi. .... Deity "°' 0.. ly: ~ .. ,.weft'n-"'""'a.;'~~ J:'!:!''i:"~ aty5. 12, 1"5. oem'* ii, 29, 1994, Janu-"J!°"ViC:-Jr~1 Wal,,._ t!t::::: • .,,,__.,, given INl W11rm1ngton 0. • N43 llY 5, 12, 19" L.!L.' CO.Tt'YMM PtH»ll•h•d N'awe.o.rt lftllopmenc. lhc. • ~ PUIUC .... thG44 ·Mil11\ecll NHre_orl leacti.coe1e ..... Delly COtpotltlon (h•••ln•"•r1..._ ______ _
hadl.cotta ..... Delly Noe .-..y 1. t•. Qener,1 P111ne1) and 9MtllMOO "°' ~ 1, 1995. , Thll1 WarrNnvl"" Um11~ ,.._ llOTIOa cw • T'hll4 CiMa&d Ji IOClll9e. LP .• s ~ IMHOUITIOll OP
-----.---• oOllftiii'm =---~~ PMT•W
Ovtrstocked wtth ~ you're -.Y. ._...,. Clolnll IMlr1"a ""* noleew~='T~ •ttum Ing. ....,.. .. -Uftdar ... lctfllcM """ ~ --..,.,
A cal to ~ C::.?4' hu =·=-'~)of r .:to :::. hl':.., .. 1111:tollllfln:..-= ~ .. ,.Cl.A........ ....... ~ .. A. ........... -:..: ........ ..
Ma:f!Te 948 ... 78 ==~=1~ =-~== U'.) .. , ____ .. _ .. __ .;...;... __
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---------111 The BEACH
PROPERTY 1175
•STAT8UL8 PACIP1CV1 ..
1 or•v .. tt• In beeutlful Beyvlew HCUon. Mer·
k .. vatue $3,300, SM
prlc• 12,500/0bo. I • !14-752~7
TilllSllAUS 1590
.T I M I! 8 H A R E A E·
SAL.!8 ... WOfld'a latg-
""' W• put buyers and ....,.. togeth.,.
lnctepend•nt Tim•
ehare Selea LI·
ceneedk A•_, Estat•
8,.._. Cd IOdeyl 1·
tc».a4M7e8.
~•for• new .......,...11 d...etlH
1e11 you compare cotW • wttftOUC ,, .....
~wo.a:. ......
Ma ... ?.
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.
........ ~••nm ... natmllf
. .
.?!I 11.· ., ..... Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm
MQOday-Friday
p
PAILY·Pl .. 01
DIADUNll
Mond&y ....... ~m.Friday 5~
Tuesday ............. Momay 5:00pm ' Wednesday ....... Tuesdily 5:~
....:•net•
. .
8Y .. IO•
(714) 642-5678
8YFAX
(714) 631-6594
(Please include your name and
p~ number and we'll call you
bc¥;k with a price tjuote.)
8YMA&10R .. II .... ·. Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm
PLt.IOll: . -
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627 .
Conw!r of Newport Bl~ & Bay St. 11 ...... r
Friday ......... : ...... ~y 5:~
..
Auie~
INaeeme~a, -
and el~t
~1e1
. tome'*'9. ....,.
• SAVE
TIMEI
SAVE
MONEY!
WITH THE
CLASSIFIEDS
llJlli..
842·58'78
GINlllAL
POi.ICY -
Rates and deadlines are
subject to change without
notice. The publisher
reserves the right to censor,
reclassify, revise or reject
any classified
advertisement..Please
report any eq-or that may
-be in your cfassified ad
immediately_ The Daily '
Pilot & The Independent
accept no liability for any
error in an advertisement
fofWhich 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.
RAPID WEIGHT LOSS 1---------
Wllh new pharmaceu-MEMBERSHIPS
tlcal product s! 3018 •Iner••••• meta ollam •Stop unger.
• o • energ". Call now for free 'con-
sullalion, .Information.
United Pharmaceull·
cals. 1-800-733-3288.
C.O.D.'s acceptect.
........
FOR SAL.IE
Original member•hlp
·<Co the "Center Club. •1
a pr•mler, memb.,-a
only city club ottering
acCOl'j;'Odatlons tor
business meetings
and entertainment,
and pre and post th•
ater dining. Adjac.nt to th• O.C. Performing
Arts Center. All rea.
son'able otters consid-
ered. Call 720-9215.
Sell your unwanted
Items the easy wayl
To place your
classllied ad call
042·5078.
JQB Please call
Debbie. Very Impor-
tant. Si gned DAB'--------
' '
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EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
5530 5530
-------··iiiiADiiVEiiiiRTiiii1s•,•"•aiiii ReciPfloAIS+;
EMPl.OYMENT . · SALES REP • SECRETARY
553 0 Phones, general of· s e e k I n g 9 e 1 f-flee, secretary tor ox·
$1,000 WEEKLY WORK-motiVated, organized, tremely busy lntema-
ING FROM HOME! dependable, sorviee· tional ma.rkellng end
Start lmmodlalelyl o riented outside PR firm In Niwport
ttomeworkec• needed _ _salespersons tor com-Coriter. Perfect lob
for honest and legill munlly newspaper opportunity for male
mate ••••mbly/cleri-group. Expetienee or · or female, prof••· eel work. Rush large degree preferred. slonal solf·startor who
SASE: Charlln, PO Draw/commission. Full Is hard-work Ing ,
Box 7158-0, Albu-benefits. PhyslcaV detail-oriented, ener-
querquo. NM 87194. drug screening re-getle and has exeol· quired. 'Fax resume: lent communication AVG $7·$12/Hr. 25 Attn: A. Mlet1eal skllls. Superior Macln-
wrkrs needed, acreen Fletcher 714-a5o-48o2 tosh computer skllls customers by phn. No required, data base aelllng. no oxp hee. Anawerlng Service skllls required. Mall-
AM hra. CM. 708•236:> Operators, All shifts room know·how ro-
Thinking of having • garage sale?
Give us a ealll CLASSIFIED
M2·a878
PT/5.50+ call-Coast quired. Good benems
Telephone Exchange and paid parking. l ow from 1 Oam.2pm to mid S20's. FAX. re-
642·1403 aume to: Platlnum
Gulld lntematlonal at
714-760·8780.
..
r -'firom-, r-:REAR-~,
I BRAKE PADS t I BRAKE PADS _L._ I includes pads & labor ~nS(lrS e~val I Includes pads• labor I
I $6900 11 s4900 \ I
L. __ _:..::.~~· ... L ___ .:;_T~-.J
r-LuBESERVrCE, ~n!r~~cedes lo----1-~
I Includes oil, oil filler & lubrknlloo I G~m~Te~sfa :*11 i I s.1fl'ly inspection I
I $ 2600
+TAX I
L \ . . .J -------
~ ~fy"~
. 6.4 5 - 1 2 3 4
217 AVOCADO UNIT 4
COSTA MESA
. '
9030
.-----'!"'9, MAJOR l~ERVICE I I 15,000/ 45,000/ 75,000 Miio I
I $2 2 8 oo I +TAX • L.------.;I r------~.-MAJOR
I SERV .ICE I 30,000) 60,000I 90,000.Mllu
I s2 9 8 oo+;AX l..------
•5E•a•VJ-C•E--•I CARPENTRY 3510 CLEANING DEClt
3548 COATING
HANDY MAN 3710 HEALTH/ LEGAL PAINTING 3858 Pl.ASTER TRANSLATOI/ ~ . SERVICES 35 70 NUnITION 3 7 42 $llVICES 3812 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil REPAIR 3880 TUTOR 392
Rtpws, Remod. Doon. win-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ho1 .. & .. ontal Pro,.,Uff liiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CHUNG'S PAINTING iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ·-------11 dows, cabinets, stucco & dry-CLEANING DONE RlGHTI STOP Deck L-bl Palnt-Carpentty-' T hin For Llfol Hort>alllo RPOCAllLE 20 Yrs Exp . Gd Prlcol llCT/E(T.QUAUTY 1aT SPANlatt/ENQLISH wa.a, fences. gates. etc. Uc. Private Rosldoneoa. Waterproof Coatings: Drywall and morel lndopoodont Distributor. LIV IN Q TRUS T Guar work. Fr" Eat. Pat~ to complete Technical & Gen. Ala
DIRECTORY
3Sy1u~. Jorry 1<42.0517 RofeJenee1's Avall. Deeka/Stalra. Best SI Gary MS.5277 Call for products or S18S COMPLETE Uc#375602 638-1~ ·Jobi. Ue9n1ed. 26yrs lnterJ)l'oVTutOf Serv.
ADDmONS Rita M2·7879 Quality work. Free Est. Qual Crpntry, Paint, Bus. 0P.P· 759-0559. (714) 848·7207 Plumbing Repal,. & exp. 2.4 hra 554-7831 Native So. AmOf'lcan
il
lliEiiMiiOiiDiiEiiUiiiiiNiiGiiiiiii3ii4ii10il CARPET Lori'• Hou•eoare Ltfl587430 722-8769 CloseVGar Stor, wa11 1_________ Drains cleared from --------Suetina 873·7409
Detailed service, sup-units, furn, formic•. Ho-a r11~1:/ -•roNRY $5.50. All fixtures In PL•n.•ING 3890•--------~ CLEANING 3515 pllH . furn'd. Ref'a. DOORS 358 n repairs 6~359 Fred m.&0 ~ DIAoi1 3828 stalled Stevo'1 545-8298 "-TREE Bell Conatruc tlon ~ SERVICES 3760'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Additions• bath rtmOdel iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Boat Ratoa 7(1().50441"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEST MAN SERVICES 1• PREPARATION TO SER •Patios• kitchen remodel A I C W h I 1• Aa1omblor1-You namo JOHN DORAN llAIONRY PAINTING & Paper TH• LOCAL PLUMBER VICES
/Uc /Bonded /Insured ,v~o~"pr~e':!o ~ld~!n OMPWT'P11:!•S 355._ An experienced It: Audio Systems to HOUS••SITTING Brlck•Ston .. Block•Lg Removal. 14 Yr• Exp. • Wiiiiam Bll1ll"' Co.-lii~iii~~iiiiiiiiii. FrHEll. 1171.,.941 "'...,. u dependable door X-mas Glrtal 842·996.2 lmmac care by Wld-& small Jobs QKI Uc Ref '• 15 46 ·5718. Slne•1947 •A.1.LAM•RICAN• charge. Ory/iteam. 151"iliili•iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiilliiiiii hanger. Quar work. ow-... Prof'I Int. De-#887191 831-3832 Fr'lendly SOf'vle9 TR•• SllVIC•
APPLIANCES
SERVICE 3 426
yrs exp. Ken 651-3790 11 • D 521-8910 C•rp'try rool'g plbg .., QUA.I.ITV CAR• L#47IOOO 876-8304 MAC TUTORING roas. on , • • • algner. Reloe/So c-. 20 yra •xp Quality Fr.. E"./Sr. Oise
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY (Individual & Bua) DOOR'S R•P paint g, tile, •le... Loe refa 707-.252·1209 3834 wbrkma-nah.lp, fair THE NEWPORT BUCH Yard Cln-up531-841
Carpet repairs, profn-Sot-up, Quicken, WOfd Sat11faetlon guarantoodl SR. DISC.9~ Eat. ., MOVING prieos e.5-2417 Ron •PLU•n•o CO.t Big Mike'• Tr .. a
slonally done. 20 yrs. Excel, Modems, OTP Ask for Mike Bless. MORGAN · 281 < , FuVdepenct No O.T. TrH trlmng/remov
exp. Sr disc. 775-6380 Mark e75-Y249 642·2043 L#431830 Cerpentry, roofing, JEWEUY 3784 PUBLIC NOTICE IWP~!.~~~~·· L#874497 • 648-8722 clean-up. us~ c
HOM• R•F"RIG,llrRZ MICROSOFT WINDOWS plum bing. drywell, --.... .., ...... ...,.... ' Ff" Eat. e 27 R•.-AIR. Same day --------. H•LPll atucco, painting, tile, Wllllam Harold J~ The Calif. ftublic UUU· Apt. Oual. jot>. F'" •at ·
Hrv. Repairs guamt'd. CERAMIC 20% Discount• on-site ELECTa.ICAL 3610 eleetrlcal. Jim &41-7414 Watch & JeweltY repa ties Commission RE· St. k 15e9897 838-8881 ROOFING 39101--------4
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mong the adventures of. local dining, faces and
'(ood swirl like bubbles of Champagne in a
memory-filled gla~s. . .. And if there .is one e~sence
coming thro~h loud and clear, it is that youth is
toming into Its own. On all levels, they are the
trendsetters in food, style,_ ownership,
management and pricing. Pictured here and page
C4 is youthful evidence of Orange County's
future. . .
Ti1n and Liza Goodell and . . .
· Florent Marneaq, Auberg~ne
It is as if a culinary stal' suddenly appeared in Cannery Village
in December; christened Aubergine. the tiny restaurant is a
gc'nuine paccsett~r for Orange 'County. Simplicity is the keynote
-it's small and plain -the food is the dazzling, imaginative .
attractioh. Its f~re and presentation have a striking similarity to
· . that of those
exquisite
· restaurants In
the wine
c9untcy. And
hoorah! It is
possibl~to
have an
excellent meal
for $20. ·.
r
..
•
. 1
• Dos ltACll'DAlLY r11.0T
Two young
people,
Aubergine's
owners Tim
and Liza
Goodell, and
their friend
Florent
Mameau,
have blended
their .
impressive
traini!lg and
Executive chef Lasse Sorensen holds one of his special treats, a Pacifi~ spiny lobst~ fresh from the John Domm'.s restaura\t tan~.
Lasse Sorei,tsen, John · Do1~1ini
·beguiling.
concepts to
earn the title
of Newport's
,most e'xciting
ne\V
restaurateurs.
Year in Review . coverage continues
·•More. from the Year
in Dining ..... C4
• If was a year filled
with highlights in the
Performing·Arts ... C2
The symmetry of a warm artich~ke \\ ith it::. Jca,·c clasping
steamed mussels resting in '"me .ind butter s.iuce· is a stunning
artistic Sl!_cccss, and the flavor is rich ai1d complex. making it a
beguiling culinary triumph -the im•en tion ~Nor\vc&,i.in chef
Lasse Sorenseo. · ·• The young, shy and highly skilled cxccut1\.C chef presides -.!C •
Menu
choices are an
amalgam of
C\su P. LUltSCH/DAJLY PILOT fresh Also inside
John Dominis on Pacific Coast Higlrnay. After George
Kookoostedis bought the Dominis restaur~rnt from its owners In
Hawaii, he began to make changes -1m pr0\·cments m scl'\ ice
with John Gutter~dge taking charge the1c. Sorensen, who trained
in Europe, is an impircd choice fo r the kitchen; his experti e
with seafood seems 10 be bred in his Nordic genes.
Tim and Liza Goodell and chef Florent Marneau presentations
(right) at new Peninsula restaurant Aubergine. resulting from • Marie Osmond energizes "The Sound of Music" at
their ·
combined training with some of America's and Frnnce's best
the Performir:ig Arts Center , .. C2 For years, Joh n Dominis wa"' pr.ictacall~ \Hittcn off by local
diners because of its haughty .lltitude, high prices and mediocre
food. The prices "-re still on the high side. but noc lake the bad
old days. Now, sen ice i~ friend I~-;-and effac1cnt and: th:~nks to--
Sorensen's kitchen \kills, Domini~ h ... s bc.:onic an important part
of the restauran't--sccnc
chefs. Their combined talefltS make Aubergine a must visit for
~~ricus food aficionados. Watch for a review coming soon on the
dining page. As. of Tuesday, the restaurant's wine and beer
license had not arrived. Guests are welcome to bring a ·beverage
• Top 10 Things to Do This \Veekend ... CJ • •On th e Town calendar listings ... C3
... CJ • Fyllis' Film Flashes ·capsule reviews
with no corkage fee. '
lkko Kobayashi, Kanpai
lkko Kobayashi wields a mean knife at the
sushi bar at Kanpai, and its loyal followers .
declare it to be the best in town and the most '
reasonable in price.
Since the Pilot revfow, there have been a
steady stream oLphone calls about this .
mihuscule restaurant .... so for all you sushi and
sashimi fans out there, the address, one last
time, is 735 W. Baker St., off Bristol, in a less
than perfect strip mall, near that intellectual
gathering pl;ice, The Huddle. _
Kanpai has b.een around awhile, dazzling
guests with tuna tataki, but because of its less
than s,tylish location, it hasn't enjoyed ':the
attention it merits. On New Year's.Eve, friends
reported.powning a veritable feast of Kanpai 's
sushi and sashimi, estimating their tab would
run al1out $80 -the attual total was $45 .
$ulhl chef lkko ~ reetannt ~ II a ,.., tlnd. It'• IOcated In a Colt& Mm atrtp mall.
-•. . • ;i .......,/ •
M.uc M.umc/I)AtlT l'1wT
aptured 1t-_ndiAQ still at P.F. Chang ~estauranVFashion ISiand. . ,
·. ' Toy frank, P .F. Chang . ·
Oilching a iJimpsc of P.I'. CMilp peral ~rJ'Wi Mak isn't hard to do. Tom Fran
a wide, gra¢ious smite and he sails throup the dining room, his body shaped like a wind-fiHcd
spinnaker. (The girth is testament to his passion for good food). · •
, The thirtysomething Frank has an incredible rncmory for face . And even though he may not
know your name, he has a knack for remembering what you ordered and whether you liked it.
He~ openly proud of his part in Fashion Island's fre5h new Chinese re t:iurant with its a y
Sino-American slant on diner's d~sU. .. Chana'• crunchy chicken evokes small sighs of loo&ina. and
those lemon-.sauccd scallops arc terti&C. Just check with Tom. He's an invaluable part of
40-year-oJd owner Paul l1emln1'1 succeu. · ·
"
..
•
c
n
~
c
• t
( -.
I .
-I.
-... ~ --
C• · Thursday. January s. 1995
-SeVera1 l~c·a1 sbOws worthy-of ·Curtain cal s
.., .
· By CHIUSTOPUEa TUIA Theatre and imfuediatcly stancd presenting exocUcnt
productions in an intim:ue sp,1ce.
B RAVO! ...! Local residents had a Joto( great Last year aJSo saw, for the fint time in it's •
performing arts selection to choose from eight-~ar history. the arrival o( coffee at the
last yur. WhaLotber area has. a ~rld-cl3.SS Perfonbing-.Ans Center. Now. iC only~ like
symphony, opera. thc_ater troupe and Diednch·s Coffee or Starbucks came in 10 offer good
perfonnance hnll for touring arts groups alt in one tasting coffee. cappucino 3nd flavored ooffce drinks.
plticc? And sm:illcr t~eatcr and dance.groups also Orange Coa~t College offers many different coffee
sho~brightly last year. navors to chose. from during the intermissions at
p orming arts highlights of 1994 include:' . events in tf\e Robert 8 . Moore Theater. N0t that the
• T c cific Symphony's October perfonnnnce of Ccnter•s coffee isn't good. bu1 ...
· Mozart's Requiem, Hopi.ins "Songs of Eternity" and • While we're dreaming. if only the Center could
Ticheli's "Fartfare." The concert was a stirring,
uplifting eveni1tg of wondrous music perfo.nned
tastefully by the PSO and broadC3st live on
KUSC-FM. The PSO offered numerous other
concerts throughout the! year. including a fuA July 4
fireworks spectacular and a reverent Handel's
"Messiah." .
• Opera Pacific gnve Orange tounty a rare local
glimpse at Wagner with a superb, dream-like
production of ''.bie Wnlkurie" t~at was more than
• $ • worth the
REFiillCTIO
1
price of
admission and
the nearfy
four-hour
running time.
And the
company's
"Aida" was
:ilso 3
triumph:snt
production
despite the
temporary problem of stolen sers and props. .
• Dance groups continued to electrify audiences at
the Performing Arts Center, perhaps none more thnn
the Nederlands Dans group, which performed an
evening of short pieces as well _as a J u II length dance/
ballet, both of which were stunning, mesmerizing
rreats for the senses. And Costa Mesa resident Suzie
•More fund:ftg Tor the arts? rm not talkiria
govcrrunen1 money, which will ~~bly become .!.
extinct due 10 lbe recent fananaal problems oC the
county. There are more than 2 million residents in oranee _County. many oC whom make a lot of tnOl)q.
Wouldn't it be nice to sec a few more donation
dollars going to the smaller independent the:uen_
• which ueas valid a part or the Q.C. theater tttnc as
South Co:ist Repertory is? And'\\hat about those •
folks with fewer dollars? You'd be surprised what-. •
f cw S2S donations can mean to a theater group.
•More great sluff from SCR? hit possaole for
hour JilO that it )'OU arc watCbleu whale at~ a
play.' you wilt ~ys ~ ·~' time it is. t~b to
your n~ighbors. What t.s so difflC\ah abou1· 1ummg
damn all.rm oU. If it•s a distnclion to the ~udienc:e,
think what it must do to tbe actors. like Kandis
O\apPCU once tOld a t>:icbtage 'isitor-whn "aslCCd •
the actors could hear tbc audience, "Of cou~.
We're in the same room, :trCn•t we?"
• • A new home for The Theatre District? StoRf ro
theater an wort -look at Ahemativc Rcpcnory
11\cater in Santa Ana, the Vanguard Theatre in
Fullerton and a h:mdfut of other new adventurous
theater grou_es. Out the storefront that formerly
housed the JJ3Ck:stage Theater in Costa Mesa ~;u
soon be the fooner home of The Thc~trc District ..
The landlords there hsvc; for reasons unknO'WO.
decided DOI to renew The. 'J'hcatrc District's tease,
meaning the company has to vacate the premises
after the close of the ne"xt show. The landlonts of
The Lab (a funl.)'. avanl-garde "anti" shOppinf R'\311
in Costa Mesa) would like to sec lbe Theatre
Disrrict move into a vacant 1.4()()..squ~-(oot build.
in the bade of The Lab. Discussions with the city a
~rrently under way. We'll wait and sec ii the "Oty
of the Atts" bolds true 10 it's pledge. '
•More stipends fQr actors/arts education? Few
theaters in Orange County can afford to P3Y its
actors. Soine. like SCR, can. Others. like The Lagu
Playhouse, pay a stipend. But most do not have the
budget to p:iy the hundreds of"':icto~ (and tech/ '
backstage people) who spend countless hours
rehearsing and performing ii\ pl:iys. Until the
consciousness of theater patrons is raised to "here
th~· attend more theaters and help crcare :m influx
of cash to help pay actors. the situation will nor
change. Of course, if more peoplt attended the
theater, the·problem would be sohed, so raising th
consciousness of oon-tb~ter attendees is imponanr
too.
_Sherr presented n fascinating evenins of dance,
mQvemcm, gyiii nnstics nnd pcrformnnce a_t:t at South Pacific Symphony Orchestra's classical series concert in October,was a stirring, uplifting evening.
Performing arts cduc:llion should start in the
schools, but the schools usually don't have the mon
to provide th:it education. So it remains for the art
groups, from SCR on down, to provide that educati
by taking the performing arts out to the schools .
Audiences are getting older, .utd if the children arc
not turned on to the arts,.thcre ";u not be an-
audience left.
Coast Repertory. , _
• Arls education continued to grow, thanks to such·
events as the Cl'ancl e'vent ·al South Coast Plnza that
brought togetlier the PSO, Opera Pacific and SCR
educational programs in a specinl presentation to
donors and arts supporters:
~ 0 .
·T JIE GOOD;.THE BAD & T HE UGLY -1994 ...
also saw the demise of t!lf. Jlack.stnge Thc:itre in
Cost:i Mesa. Fortunatelf,lhe Theatre Dtstricc moved
into ~e indOstriQI space vacated by the. lla~stnge
only do something about the endless lines for the
first-floor restrooms, particularly the ladies room.
frequent Center-goel"$ know that if )'Ou go up a flight
to the next level, ~he restrooms there arc mucn less
crowded, as is the bar. And while we'n: nt it, how
about some· decent red wine :it the Center. Even a
cheap Caberpet woulu be nice.
0
OTHER THINGS WE'D LIKE TO SEE IN 1995 -
Howse about:
South Coast Repertory lb get :iny bettei·? The
compnny has the best resident compahy of actors
around, its production values are consistently solid,
and its casting oj guest actors is nlmost al-..nys .
perfect .. And make sure that Kandis Chappell is jn ar
least one play a year there. >
•A ban on watch alarms? OK. you're·sitting in the
audience at 6CR, 3 quiet moment is taking place on
stage, when aJf of a sudden, from several directions,
you he3r what sounds like R2-D2 impressions. Ah,
those watch alarms. They go off every hour on the
This is a critical timeJ'oi the performing arts.
Society is changing, and Shakespeare has to compe
\\ith Nintendo and Power Rangers. Without arts
education, there is no contest. If the arts lose, we 3
lose. .
Eattrtaiament Mrittr Cliristopbu Tttl:i's
Pcrformillg Al1s rolumn appears t•·cry nttk in
Weekend.
-. ·LOCAL THEATER
~·o.smo rid' 'S~luiid' Choice·, b.it whai'S with e1eCtriC guitar? .
· · By TIMOTHY TITUS
'The Sound of Music" is
' one of those musicals
that time forgot.
Throughout gcn~tions, it is still
one of the best-lo\'.'@ mus1ca o -
all time. And why not, with ·catchy
tunes like "The L:<>nely Go:itherd,"
"Mari:i" and, of course, "Do Re
Mi"? The Rogers and
Jjammerst.cln score .is one of the
most humble ever written.
··keeping with th"e current t.rend of
.reviving the old tried and true
-musicals, the Or;inge County
Performing Arts Center has given
this touring.production a home
through Sunday.
The biggest draw for this show
is its star. Marie Osmond plays the
• central role of Maria, the
inusi't-loving nun, surprisingly well.
·Though a bit over-dramatic in tier
• &erious moments, Osmond proves
• herself quite adept at handling the
humor and frivolity which she is
• tlssigned throughout the sho\v.
Given her past body of work, it is
no revcl:ition that Osmond cnn
sing, but she hns made the
lransition smoothly into n more
~tage appropriate voice. She starts
•Slow, with a lackluster rendition of
the show's title song. completely
devoid pf choreography and
~motion, but settles quickly into
..
m
wMAT
--SOUnd of Music"
WHIRi .,
~County P9ffofmlng
Ml Center, 600 Town Centet
DIM, Costa Meta
WHIM
"::'=1
$19 to M7
MOii INfO
656-Mn
her part. Her overall performance
is energetic and·very enjoyable:
Mnria's boss, and soon-to-be
love interest, Captain Von Trapp,
is exc~llcntly performed by Neal
B nari. Benari is intimidating and
stolcenough loriTle Captain, l:iut
sings an "Edelweiss" worthy of a
grand master of emotion, ·
augfl!e_nted by a ri ch, beautiful
b:iritone voice. ' .
It is not difficutt to find two
talented adult actors for the
leading roles. The bigger ch:illenge
is to firid seven childrl!n with
perfect pitch who cnn handle the
dcrn::inds of their roles. Vanc~a
Dormnn, James J. Kee, Mandy
Henderson, Stephen Blosil, Sara
Zelle, Christy Romano and 1 Lisbeth Zelle not only meet the
requirements of their roles, but go
beyond that. They are always n
pleasure-to watch, nnd give
everyone in the nudience.warm
.cuddly feelings whenever they
open their mouths to sing.
As Lies!, the eldest, Dorman
exhibits both teen-age rebellion
and gushing excitement, capped
off by an adorable duc.t of first
love, "SL~tee.:i Going on
Seventeen."
It is tempting for a director to
fall into that "Cosby Show"
mentality, 3'nd base the character
of Grett, the youngest daughter,
on cuteness alo~e. Fortunately.
,this trap is avoided with little
Lisbe{h Zelle. While she is not
short in the cuteness department,
there is enough talent in this
pint-sized actress to·rival any of
her collengucs. .
Often in musicals you wilJ find
th:it performances in the
sup~rting roles will outshine even
the leads. Perhaps out of sympathy
to Osmond's inexperience, this is.
not the case in this production.
From big to small, the supporting
cast is forgettable, whether you
forget them by memory or by
Maria. (Marie Osmond) plucks away in "The Sound of Music." ,
choice. David ll:lrron anu
Elizabelh Owens :ire nothing more
than cnricatures as Von Trapp's
serv:ints. uuren Thompson a$ the·
ill-fated fiancc, ElS!l Schraeder,
can't decide between ge nuine
affection or cold indifference to
M:iria, or even to the Captain.·
The nasal performance of Keith
Jochim as Max Deiwiler grates at
the e:ir, especially when he ,
attempts to si ng. Sisters ·Bertha
and Margaretta arc more wooden
than the scenery as they :ict, but
do carry voices which make up for
' . '
their shortcomings. The only
supportifl& char:icter of
significance is Claudia Cummings' .
sympathetic Mother Abbess.
Cummings wields compassionate
power over Maria1 guiding her
away from the wrong life and into
the right one. But Cummings is an
abno rmally strong soprano, and
her energetic first act finale of
"Climb Every Mountain" leaves
you in anticipation of its reprise in
the second :ict.
· James }{ammerstcin directs the
show well, moving crowds on and
· Moke new friend. in J 99,5f
' Meet Orange Countr Catholia, 21-45,
who shoi9 ~r faith and enjoy the
some m~sic, sports & activities ~ dol
CATHOLIC SINGLES NETWORK
For A Ftw lroc:hun, Cali 714) 450-3101
MONDAY NIGHT
Family Speelal
• .
I
offstage deftly. Some curious
choiC9s have been made, though.
The first is Maria's entrance. With
such :> well-known act(ess playing
the role, a somewh:it more
dramatic en_trnnce would be
expected, something rhnt instantly
casts down all doubts :ibout her
ability to handle the role.
Hammerstein instead just has
Osmond sit rhere, literally ·
motionless for the first \.crse of
tile title song. When she does get
. up, she moves nbout five feet and
stands there for the rest of the
song. The audience immediately
·wonders if this is all she can do. A
less drnmatic, but cqunlly odd
choice is M!iri:i's anachronistic use
of nn electric guitar. Electric
guit:irs were nowhere near
invention in 1938.
The Austrian set design by Neil
Peter Jampolis is vers:itilc,
changing from abbey to mansio
without a glitch, bu1 the sound
design of Duncan Edwards coul
use some fine tuning. Half of
··s~teen Going on' Seventeen"~
innudiblc. ·
Despite a £ct.' weaknesses in t
production, and the show's
inherent lack of 111uch plor, "Th
Sound of Music" is a lighthcart
show. appropriarc·ror the entire
family. Marie Osmond fills her
pan better than m~'t would
exRict, and the othc..c leads arc
sheer joy. Even cynics can
appreciate the catchiness oT the
classic songs. Though it would
nice to sec some new shows at t
Centei:. "The Sound of Music"
one or the better revivals of the
season.
Timothy Titus is D (N$/ancc
oritcr.
~pl11Jl D' ORO
-09~------·IMf·•-al.l.MIMD ... OCllClr ~
1145 .... St.
y
n
as
e
d
e
..
Art
.,.._laallDGWa SHDlr •
pd 2 ?' • bf Yqil &rt •Jtobbie•
•• , •CJPW~ed.doses
Feb ., Artilr5 ~ 7 to 9 CJP!Q-
mgWijlll.. ,,_,..VOCI An Go8ery. 130
£ 1111t Sl, &* D a.to ~ 842· stfl.. . • '•
C#IJI C IEE IVl:ID •
~by Paul Capomgro and
Rdlh 'lierfthard on YleW throQgb
Saturday SuloJJ Spirirus GalJety.
1>*-'9tt Squclre, i no Ho.tbor Bl\ "d..
1'16. 2'2. c.o.to Meso. SU.7558 · .. ...s
&blbil of new Wert by Cb.nsbne
SIDal. wbose new "''Uk IS de\lelOped •
pnwiy frdm. dWogue between
.aylic pamting And manUfactured
found obfeds. .net Robert Ma\"ef',
Jrrbole new works are boxed con-
mudions 00 exblbit ~ f.eb 3
Hours 11 a.m. to 4 p.m Wednesda')-'S
through Sundays Recepbon for the
altl$tS 7-9 p_m_ S.nmiay Orange
County Center lot O:antemporol)
Alf. 3621 W MocAtthur BJ\d. Santo
J\nQ, S49-f989.
""8fTS Of FANTASv-
lbe fifth annual John Wayne ADport
Student Art Exlubibon, ~ fed·
tu.res 89. works selected from l ,340
entries submitted by Orapge County
students, oontinues thtougti Jan 15
3 151 Airpol1 Way. Costa Mesa, 252·
5197.
fACUlJY MT E>09l110N
Annual nuxed·mOOicl show fNtunng
about 50 works.by Orange Coast
College Art Department' faculty on
view through Jdn 26 Hours 10 a m
to 3 p m Mondays th.rough ·
lbursddys; 7-8·30 pm lbursd4ys
and the first and thud Mond.Ay of
eadl month. Free a~on. OCC
.A.t1 Gollety. Art Center Bwlding,
2701 Fcun-,ew Rood, Costa Me.so .. ,
432-5039
-sMMl • UNm\.B)"'
Group extubtbon by 21 cirb5ts from
Orange cllld Los Ang Jes count>es
features works unblled and smaller
than a bread bolt cJnd no larger than
two loaves of Wonder B~ad through
Jan. 29. Sunultanrou ly on dtsplcly is
• t 970-79 A Foto Sampler,' a group
photogr dph) exhlb1b0n Hours 6· 11
TOP 10 THINGS
TO DO THIS WllKIND
•
1 LAST CHANCE: Mane
· Osmond ' stars as Maria .
' Von Trapp in the classic
!Uchard Rodgers' /Oscar Ham-
merstein II musical ·'The-Sound
of Music.. through Sunday al
Orange County Perfouning Arts a.
Center.
2-NIGHT tlFE: The· .. Blue"
club at Empire BaHroom,
640 W. 17th St., Costa .
Mesa, presents live perform·
ances by Barrelhouse and
Louie Lou)e. as well as deejays
Ernie (Power 106), Rory
(Groove Radio) and Danny
Love (acid jazz mixes) 9 p.m. to
2 a.m. Friday.
3 '60s SOUNDS: The
Brothers Four perf onri 8.
p.m. Saturday in Orange
•Coast College's Robert B.
Moore Theatre.
4 ART AFFAIR: "The Hand
Tooled Copper Show," an
exhibition by Virgil Earl
"Robbie" Robinlbit, opens Fri-
day with a recepUon from 7 to
9 p.m. at Thrill You Art Gal-
lery, 130 E. 17th St., Suite D,
Costa Mesa.
5 SCRATCH IT: Angry Itch
plays 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday and Saturday at the ' .
Cannery, 3010 lafoyette, New·
port Beach.
6 LAST CHANCE II: The
impressive display or pho-
tographs by Paul Caponi-~
...
' .. . ......
) .
·Thursday, January s. 1995 Cl ......
BooKs&
POETRY
tnq.AKY SINGl£S MGlfT
WOMB• S IEAD9IG GlllOUf' Fast-90wmg monthly readmg group
~local~ writer Jo-
Ann Mapson's ·Blue Rodeo· 7.9
pm. Thursday, Jan. 12. Barnes &
'ob.le, I B70 Harbor Blvd .• ~a
Me.so, 631-061-4.
WMTING a.ASS
The Broth«s
Four, one of folk
music's"
best4<nown
groups, performs
1n Orange Coast
Coftege•s Robe(t
B. Moore Theatre
8 p.m. Saturday.
Call 432-5880 for
ticket information.
p m to midntghl Mondays ~nd
Wednl"'4d)IS South Coast Jam 8·30
pm lo midnight Tut.c;day:.. 3010
Laf11}c.>ttt>, fl.'etA'J)Qrt Broch. 675-5777.
CARMB..O'S NSTORANTE
Gmn G and Lo Trop1canos play
Lcsnn, Canbbc>cin and tropical muSlC
8 30 p f'I\ to 1.2 30 a m Tut>sdays
through Fnddy<> dnd 8 30 p m to
1 30 a m Sdturday~ George Bu~ .
pt•rforms 8 30 pm Sundays and
353 E. ~ Cocnt HW't·, ~ port
8eoCh 150-0808 ~Q.UI
Dant:tng to hip hop. hOu funk and
disco 9 pm to.Jam Thun.da~
through S.turda~ S5 coVcl atb: r 10 "'
, p.111 ~ve m until 2 a m
Sundays gb Wedn~ys no
dan0D9, 'Y' cov r, 21 4tld ov r 84 t
l
$8 7~ 18100 ~facArlhur 81'd . 752· 4999 ,
~I M ~SIC
Boker sr;-:C.osta Mesa. 151 0206 ntl "'6lltOtS roult
sa>'S SeattlP·bdsed folk quartet. whose· •
Bloes 'ing i a.nd ttdn t 8"41,n • h1b mdudt• "Th<> Sloop John,8-:"'
-Barrett pedonns 1tvPry Sunday, ·nus Lant1 is Your l..dnd • and • u t
Monda? and Thur-,day at 8'30 pm. Had cl Hammer • pcrfonru. ell 8 pm ·
lbeTe \S no cover for th how al~· tu •y Tir.kets $12·$19 Oran<Je
this no-<>moJon~ bu/t•dtt•ry 415 N ~ Cul)egp Rnb<.•rt B Moore •
Newport 81\.d , S l·Wport Bt'Och, 65 Thcolrc 2701 Fulf\ ll'IA. Rooq,. C<"ta •
SIDS . Mesa, 432-5880 • ,
Tl() 8AJt -Upstre.un play 10 pm Pvery -·
Monddy ~-$4 C'O\.f'T 1700 PJoc-entJO
A\e., COslO '1C$0 548 :1533 •
TOTAll..Y COffff •
Comedy night wtth stand·UP COmlC"> ••
8 pm Tuesddp; 1525 '°"'esa Verde
~~CoSla Mesa, 435-9367.
Unstabl pta-r rock tdrught through
Saturddy (S5 CO\t:r) Showtunt•" 9
p.m. 21 ando\er 34.SO Via Oporto.
Ne'tA'J>ort Beach. 673 4700
DANCE .•
STAGE
"SOUND Of MUSIC
nu .... '1 kE'nd ,., tilt ld<.t ( hdn~·· t~
see Mdn<' 0-..mond d~ \.1dnd Von
Trapp sn tht-rla<>"te Rlrh.ud
Rndgc·rJ()<;tdr Hamm,•r.ll·m 11
mu<,1cal, whirh pld}~ thFough
Sunday :nckf'ts $19 tv S4? Orang•
County Pl•rformmg .\rrs Ct-nl~r. ouo
Town Center Dm c Co5ta \1('<>a, 5~1.
ARTS
Mondays 3520 E Poc1f1t Coast DANCE AUOfllONS
N1ghlA.'CJ}, N<'W(l<Jrl &·ach. 615·1922. Are you betwc>en-lht' ag~ of 16 dnd
'"THE MISANTHROPE"
Mobcn>''i cl1'1-.c;1c Fu .. m h ldtc1· dhl•ul
EMP11tE 8AUJtOOM 281 Do you love to dclnce but.can't
:stu •" dub pr wnt\ deeJdY'-Ernie afford dasses? Then rom to the
~ .lnd discusslons of conlem-
poTary or dass1e books, s\Jdl as
Cormac McCdrtby" ·TIK> Cro!.smg, •
E Annie Proulx'~ ·Tue Shlpplng:
·wntmg As u Your Lit~ Depended
on Tl.· a new eight·weelt wo!bhop
by Corona del Mar.writer Barbara
DeMarco Barrett. begins 7 30-9:30
pm Thursday. Jan. 12. Fee is $125,
the dass will be held at a pnvate
Corona del Mar residence and dass
enrollment ts tinllted to 11. Call 160·
8086
•Pow<.>r 106), Roi~ 1Gr~ve R.ldlo) ·auditions for the Spnng 1Q95
· ·and Danny Lon· tdctd Ja11 mue!t) 9 Scholarshlp te rm (Feb I-July 11J di
pm to 2 am Fnday AppetJ7ers and Jmume DeF~n> Dance Cf'nt<.>r al I
il world-weal) mdn m tl1qht hom tu. ..
bourgeois llft>c;tyll' pn \ 1 .. w., fnd11v
through Thursddy, Jdn 1 J. Rr~ul.tr _..
run~ Jan· lJ·F<>b 1 :! Sho\<ltmt•'' 8
pm. Tuesda)>S thruugh fnrldY'-2 :lU
e~-.? and George Elliot'
Middtemarch: 7 .9 p m Monday
RefTeshments ser'\'ed Sames &
Soble, 1870 Harbor BJ\ d Co ta
Mesa 631·0614
POETifY AT ALTA
Poets Maroa dnd Pell Cohee Ql\t>
readings 8 p m Wl'dnesday 1gn-ops begtn at 7 p m for open rec!dJng
to follow mam program Alla CoflN.' •
House & Roosting Co .• 506 3 J 1 St
J\'e14port &och, 675·0233.
Lfa~E~O HOUSES~
MCAHHDfY
The Jetsens play 8·30 p.m. to Dlld·
night Thursdays and 3 to .6 p.m and
again 8 p m tl> dose Sundays From
9 30 pm to l d~riday and
Sdturday. Jt's J\ngry Itch. ~araoke 9
FYLLIS' FILM FLASHU
. • . . By PHYLLIS MILLER
•My movie ·motLO~ "I'll tell you "hat's h ot ••• I'll tell you "'hat's cool,
bot not the plot ••• that's my rule.". ·
Mixed Null: If you feel weird around the holiday ~ason. take a break and visit
the suicide prevention center run by Steve Manin, Rid Rudn.cr and Madeline
Kahn in Venice-Beach. The ch3racters drulin.g in and out arc "hJt you'd expect
on the Venice Boardwalk, creating a wacl')', s.illy source or :unusem_cnl. Unfortu·
natcly, some of the gags and those dclhcring 1hc puncll fores arc st:i.te :llld un·
convincing. thus lea\ing )'OU holding a ··mixed b3g." .
A M:an or No lmportan~:1T you~rc in step "ilh lhc ~ J'(JU'tt find lrdif(jeult to
im3gine that a bus conductor (fabulous AJbcn Finney) in th_c c3rly 1960s -who
1>3-Uionatcly recites Oscar Walde to his ~ngcrs -did not c:oinc to 1cnns with
his own sexu:slaty until his golden yc3rs. An outstanding cast allow us to feel the
emotions or the time in this pl'O\inci3l Dublin township as Finn"Cy tri~ to over·
come ro3dblocks to the St3ging or an am:ucur performance of \(fjlde's "Salome"
at the l~urch.
Death or the Malden: How much torture could )'OU Stand before .you "cracked?"
You arc captiJated by that question as )'OU arc' by the performances of Ben
Kingsley, Sigomey WC3vcr and Stu3rt Wilson in this Roman Polanski film. Issues.
of 1ruth, torment and !rust arc all cxploTe~ as.audiences listen. for clues to deter-.
mine who did wbat to whom. ·
Mrs. Parker and the Vicious ·c1~1e: If you arc a connoisseur of the Algonquin
Circle, this film extends 3n invit3tion to pull up a ch:iir next to Dorothy Parker
(a COJ:!lfortable fit for Jennifer Jason Leigh in the title role) lo pre,icw clever
commentary before it hits the newsst:mds. If the Jiter~uy stars of the 1930s fee)
like strangers, you will sit entrenched by 1he flow of words and wit, regretting
th:it you were not better prcp:ued f()r this Jes.son in li terature.
Uule Women: If you want drugs. f words, psychotics; gratuitous sex or violence,
don't bother with the movie version of Louis:i May Alcott's children's classic.
The mcSS3ge here is about taking the moral high ground no·matter how much
snow is CQvcring it and no m3ttcr how thre:idb:irc )'Our coat is. This decent pro-
duction about the independent but caring March family set off more than a few
te:u ducts ln the audience and that included the men.
PbJllis.Millrr h an Ontnit Coast Rr•ltor.
'1 \"01
I \ 'I \ ' ( II \
oprn' 111; . .''d>
F<x AeseniallOOs cal
(714) 838--1540
600 EL CAMINO REAL
TUSTIN 92680
rt'<'Cpllon at 9 30 p m Ltve pertor· pm Sunday Aud1uon rs -.hould
mances by rhythm & blu~ band come ready to ddnce wtth appropn·
J).UT thou an<l L.001<' l..ouw Styhsh -ate doUung and hoes Pnmanl}'
rughtdub attm~ onl}' 640 \Y. 17th St. J~ and bdJJ<>l tap 1 d plu 151
Costo·Mcsa, ?67 0282 Kalmus Dme. Costa M esa 241·
kONA lANES'l0UNG£ 9008
Or Toot's ·Mu teitl ~·fodicm<' Show· 111G BAND DANONG
of ht:)l Jcl77 pr(".(;nlt d 7.9 pm · Balboa Beach 819 8dnd lf'dlunng
Thut!.da}'"S H.ubor Boulevard and Bev latorcl on vocal<>. performs
Adam'iA\COUt'. Co-.td Mc<.a swing sound!> for,danong 4 to 7 pm·
MANGO Sunday m the Atnum Morquis HotE>I
lx'qay!> pla" mu"lc for dannng ~ ballroom lkkcls S5 for -.snglcs, $8
p m 'Thursday<; thmugh Sundays f<:>r couples DmnN enlr<'t SS 50·
OCEAN RANCH 7 ' .. " •.• ,...., ......
,l~>*l ""'llt· • 'I llj '!W .... '"' -~-·(NI -~·'·=:=--13) ........
MIMfA {NI
mUllMIT(NI
RANCHO NIGUEL , ·-"' ~1.c: ~-·1 ~J'.'Ma
... .
and 8 p m Sclturda,-.. nnd 1. 30 clnd
7·30 p.m Sunday .. TlC'keL" SI&· 2b
"Pay What You W1U-pcrtormdnr.•
2 30 pm Jan 14 Patrons <.N uckPt
pnces (SS mmm1um 'ugge-.lt'dl
These oc-kets only d. dilable da~ of
show at 001( of11r ... '~ruch o~n<; ctl
10 am Two wkcl rrurumum S<Jutti ,
Coast Reperton: \.1a11'1!>tage 655
To...._n Cl'nh r Dm • Cosio •'1e..a. 95 r.
4033
UT1U E.lllEll ) .....
--131 ··a.m M IM(PI)
C'cRRl'11r 0 . "., . ~·, )> ••• :t• ~ '' 1Ui1 1 . C IO: ·;: •. , SZ:4.l5'
...... (Pl) · EL (f'C·1S) '·:.J.:'. UTTU (f'CI _ .. _.(PC~1a1
-Am-.(PC-11
STM£T fantllf 1S) ... lllUDT )
E..L (f'C· t I ' n. SAlfT A CUUll (PC)
WES'"l.r'ER 10 •· ...... ' .· .. •~ flfl "'11, lffllC!0fJ • 'I ., .•
. : .
gro and Roth Berohard ends ~ . ~ .~· M FREE .HARBOR
· ~~' CRUISES
Saturday at Susan Spirltus Gal-·
lery at Triangle Square.
7 SWING SOUNDS: Bal-
boa Beach ~lg · Band fea-
turing Bev Latora plays for
dancing 4 to 7 JJ.Jf'· Sunday Jn
the Atrium MarqU'iS Hotel ball-
room, 18700 MacArthur Blvd.
8 MO' BE1TER tlAZ.7.: 8111
Nolte plays 9 p.m. Friday
at Diedrich Coffee, 474 E.
,17th St., Costa Mesa.
9 NEW n1CK: Slnba~ ·and
• Phil Hartman star In
"House Guest," opening
Friday areawide.
10 NEW wollKS:
There'• a reception 7.9
p.m. saturday for art·
lltt ChrtstJne Sm.II and Rob.rt
Mayer at ()range County (An.
ter for ContemPor•ry Art. 3621
W. MKArthur Blvd.
ep •ENJOY TH.E TRANQUIL WATERS
. OF NEWPORT HARBOR
SUNDAY MORNING BRUNCH
CUSTOMERS .. PLY" FREE
.BRU~CH FROM 10 A.M. CRUISE 11 .30-1 P.M.
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED DURING JANUARY
CALL ·I-800-5 CHARTER
,
..
~-
-
...
.('
"
..
c '-n
~
c
• t
..
. •"~..-. ~-----·-T--· . ....._.. ___ ~""':.;::.:L= - -
'
• • ·g//_
r
~
Domenico urici, 11 Farro
Domenico Maurici is the
buoyant, indefatigable propri-
etor of II Farro, a cheery, un-
prete ntious ristorante near
Newport Pier on. 21st Street
Place. Maurici is full of hospi-
tality and boyish enthusiasm,
ready to help with your order
or make something special if
a
MAl.c M.\anNJOAJLY PILOT
Domenico Maurfcf, proprietor of II Farro ristoranta, Is full of hospitality· and~ytsh enthusiasm.
you ask. II Farro's food has an
authentic Southern Italian
taste; if the signs were all
printed in ltalian, you would
think that Maurice had trans-·
ported you to a seaside cafe' in
his hometown of Tropea ...
Maurici's pizzas ·arc close to
perfection. And the breads,
baked fresh every morning, can
become habit forming.·J:lis
marinara has a_ deep compel-
ling taste -In great on the
pastas, bruschetta and rigatoni
am4triciana. .
Maurici bas a book of cater-
ing menus and carries a library
of recipes in his head. His spir-
its are high and his prices }re
low -just what the doctor or-
dered for the Orange County
blues. -
, The P assmg Parad e ...
Whew! It was a busy year in the business with lots
of openings and closings, and personnel shifts o n the.
techtonic fault line of the perilous restaurant world.
Lucy Luhan has vacated the restaurant from hell,
first called Ellis lslao.d on Bayshore and Pacific
COast Highway. It went through a variety of names
but nothing worl<ed. So Luhan cut her loSsd an~ left
for her two 'successes, What'• Cook.ins and Luciana's.
Intriguing ... Before I.any Cano declared Cano's
bankrupt, his daughter's fran~, Scott Shuttl~'Ortb,
took over as owner of Cano's CdM Corona Care. Jn
December, Cano's reopened as Windows
On The Bay and the 29-year-old Shuttle-
worth is the new owner and managing
partner ....
pcrimental rcstawant, Chimayo, soon to open in
Fashion Island with David W'dltclm's magic South-
west touch ·Influencing the food. Since he did this
years ago for El Torito Grill, how can Taco Be!I miss
on Lhis o ne? ... ' :
MedJterraneo is . the fancy moniker at the old
Delanty'1 waterfront ~te. It was opened on De~. 1 by
its new owner, Roberto Marino, with the famous oys·
ter bt'r intacL It's a · short walk. from there to Sa·
batlo.0'1, Where you can get a fabulous homEtnade
sausage sandwich, or to Care Ole at Lhe end of the
wharf for a great breakfast ....
Carpi's out on North Harbor opened a
beautiful n,ew restaurant this year with the
same &ood food .... And ,Tapa's Bar '\nd
Grill · in MacArthur Square has been so
successful that owner J anet lngbam has
doublea her, space. ... .
Waboo's has some competition in the
fish taco game. Raving•eports are coming
in for Rubio'• at Tht Courtyard in Costa
Mesa, but ac;cording to our Editorial Fish
Taco Board, Wahoo's still has the best
Yf elf In RPVIPW A new catering outfit called Cttme de
la Crtme has opened in Corona del Mar. • .MAac MAanN/DAtLY PtLOT
The L.8st Mango chef Elizabett\ Dennis is striving to bring vegetarian food with flair to Newpo~.
• prices, with lunch coming;n for lesi that a fiver .... r
Elizabeth Dennis, The Last Mango That strange apparition, a Taos Indian edifice en~
camped on the waterfroot and formerly known as the
Sand Dancer Grill, will open in two months as Joe's
Crab Shack. ... Elizabeth Dennis is the executive chef at The
Last Mang9 .:... a vege1arian restaura-nt of seri-
ous intentions. She and owner Lloyd Itano have
made a daring move, betting on the wave of
health conscious diners who want purely veg-
etarian food presenred with the same finesse
and· flair as Newport's finest restaurants,
caf.e wi thout a wine or beer license (bring your
own beverage if you like) -r-in an expensive, but
habitually unsuccessful locati on on Balboa Pen-
insula. Dennis has had terrific mentors and be-
fore joining T he Last Mango, she was in Europe
helping open a chain of vegetarian eateries.
Owner Itano feels they're. in fo r a,n exciting ride
Lo Dolce will be begin serving pasta on Mariner's
Mile as well. And, just down the road apiece, the
ho1ly contested Taco Bell will have its newest fast-
food operation .. :.
~pealcing of Taco Bell._ the powers .that be at cor-
porate headquarters are looking.forward to their ex-
It takes a lot of courage t<? op~n a vegetarian on the crest of the-new health wave.
AMERICAN
S1WMO CAR, l.ooal9d ot 100 Main St. 8al>oa
(ot foot ol pier). The Studio Cafe is !he happeni .Poe» for food, fun & enlertoinment. Menu 1::2.
nbs, c:Mc:bn, fresh fish, poseo; app9fian & saAads,
also ~~ brunch on Sot & Sun.10 to 3:00 which
includes Belgium,, wafRes, OIM!eltes, poncoltes ond
much more. Prices~ from $2.95-$1l.95. ~ 7
days o week. Mon-Fri 11 :30.1 :30 om, Sot.Sun 10.
1 :30om. Al'° loc:c*9d ot 300 PC.H., Huntington
Beoch. IN, BRU, fB, ENT, V, WC., AE., OC.
536-3775.
DICK CHURCH'S USTAUaANT, A fomily »yle
co"-shop loc:c*9d ot 2698 Newport BNd., CosaO .
Melo. Menu indudes breakfast, lunch ond dinner.
Prices range from $3.00 to $7.99. Open Mon.· Sot.
6:00om to 9:00pm. IN, WC, V, WC..
171") 6"6-n62
z-...s llSTAURANf. locatild ot 1712 Ploc:.ntio, Costa Mesa. Me;; includes ribt, chid.en,
.-.: & lobst., prime n"b, piuo, C1f*t bor .. Prices
range from $3.95 ond "P· <..Open doily from
1 t i30om to tOpm, Coe.bolls 'til 11 pm. ID, FB, WC,
No credit cords. (71 ") 6"5-8091 ..
CAFE
IUllft.CAll, locae.d ot 32o Briitol IG ot ltedhi•
(by AlaJ•MJni Mor1' in Cow Meta. Menu includ9s
good counll'y cookin' ~with fhe. best
Ollflhlu, poncal., 9f'9ot ~ br.oidosi dishes
ond lunch wi4h *fry ~. lllffyali bowl, gorfic diicllen. ouort.d IOlods, hdtty M'ttey burgers,
~ ~ w/ pc**> solod or frlei. Try
ltulh's horn\ cookin' lodoy. Gf9ot food, gf'9ot prices! Prices~ from $2.99 to $5.'15 . Open 7 days 0
WMl 70lfl IO 2pm. I>, 00, WC
CH INE SE
I
. ~
Yeur Rejfaurant .Guide lo Dinillfl in
Newport 8wlt, Co.ta Me.a, ConN1CI ., Mar,
Huntiftfllon .Beadt & fountain Volley ·.
INDIAN
corr•• CHllrNY , Enjoy waterlront dink1g ot
Newport 8eoc:h 3,08 YIO Oporto. lnenJduc:ing
~Indian Mughloi delicoci9s n4Mf ~
)n OnJnge CcM!ty by our fomous chef •Moh1ndef
Rom Guru'. Try our lomb or chicken ILobobt,
cun'i.. and wide YOrieties ol freih ~· coolted in°"' own ground Indian& tpices.
Reenonobae priQes starting OS low OS $1 .9.S to
$6.95. Open 7 dovs 0 week from 1 l~pm.
OUT, TKO, WC. 673-7679 .
~ MltAW, locoted at 1520 West
Coast Hwy. The menu iftcludet chicbn, lomb,
teafood ond .,...ion dish.~'° ~· wittt only the fN"-t . . ~::on.,.frott. $2.SOeo $15.9 fora ~ ~nalioo dinner. Opett 7 days o
........ lunch • , :30 to 2:30, dinner 5 '° 10. I>,
f9, V, WC., AE., bs, DC (71~) 6'6-3993.
ITALIAN
..
ITALIAN
NICKS 'PIZZA D'OltO Fomity llolion Restouront
with homemode postci IOUCel.and handmade
pizza's. Famous lor w.diietdoy Spagtleli ·all you
con eat for $2.75 and ~ oll you mn eat
lotagno for $3.75:W. oho rm.it. ~,i,:a
in lown, OUf por1y pizza 36•. 01tl4lf disheS i
wot, eggplant, chicten, brosciollo and d~
pmtas.-A·Wf.t lunch Oft Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri.
9anqlMt room and cm.ring <Mlilob&e. W. en
located at 10585 5aa..r Ave. fountain \Ulley.
Phone (714) 963-0227. • .
•
JAPANESE
CdM has had aq explosion .of cares this .
year, among them Bella Teresa in Matteo's space.
Boston Chicken, · CoJrt. Pantnl. La Fogata, Spice,
Ruby'1 arc among the other newcomers in CdM ....
Here's wishing a. very happy New Year ti:> all t!1'
superb restaurants and cheJs who give so generouslf'" .
of their time and talent to keep Orange County's
non-profit charities alive and well. We would be in a
terrible fix without your magnificent altruism. A pro·
found thapk you from all or us ....
•
Marla Bird Nwcrs the local ttst:wrnnt scent for
the Daily Pilot.
...
MAllOAmUMLU, locollld ot 2332 West
Pocific: Coast Hwy. Mexican burg.a, fojitos,
bunitos & men. Specials doily. Price range from
~.95 to $10.95. Open 11 :30om tp 12:30om.
N, fB, V, WC.,~. DC. (71") 631 -8220.
Ml CASA, locoted ot 296 17th Street, Costa
Meta. A trip to Mexico! Muicon Food. Open
daily ot 11 om_ Prices range from $2 .25 to $8. 9 S.
Serving lunch & dinner for °'* 20 yeon. IN, FB,
WC, V, WC., AE., DC, CB, 0. 6'.S-7626.
W1'HOO'S PISH TACO, Wrth " locations:
1133 PCH, l.oguno Beach, (71"1497-0033,
1862 Plocentio, Costa Meso, (71") 631.J,33
and 3000 Bristo(, Costa Mesa (71") '35-0130,
120 Main, Huntinglon 8eoc:h, (71") 536-20.SO.
Menu indudes Fish locos, burritos, bkd beans &
rice, salads, 1oodwic:hes. Prps rooge from $ t .6S
to $7 . .SO. Open Mon.-Sot. ft om to tOpm, ~.:
1 lGM to . IN TKO, WC.
Ma.IC .... & IUPOOD, local.d at 2620
l'.a.wport Bf¥d., Cosio Mesa. Menu includ.s seafOod salads, seafood sandwiches, grilled
enlrMs, fish & chips, fish lac:OI, suihi cind more.
A.Ito hos one ol Orange Count(s lcirgest i~ ol fresh fish from it's fish morbt. •
range from S 1.95 ond up. Open
Mf 11-6; Sot 11..S, IO, WC (71") 65().()130.
POr Of ...... An unequaled dining
uperieoc:e •stirimply Delicious" and the wv1c:e
~· Fealuring 'POiio, Thresher Sh.it & Swordfish. Open 7 doyi 0 WMl 12am-19P.n,
Sot. & Sun. bteakbt '°"'&am. Sidewall din"'9.
l.oc:ded at 113 Walnut, badside o1 rtenlde PcMtion"' Hunlinglon a.oc:h. (71") 96().1278. a... DllY DOCK. l.oc:ded ot 9059
Acbna, HunllnalOn leach. Menu Hdudes
teafoad, .... lobllilr, plz:zo, prime t1b. oy.-
bar. Pric.a ronp from $3. 95 and up. <?e-' ~ froM 11 :JOmw to 1 Os-, Coc:baih 'Iii
'1,.. .... Fl, YK., v, Ni:.. (71 .. 96U362.
STEAKS
.... 1A1N 111M HOWi, Locd9d at 2300
HarboJ 11.d, 131 , Colla Melo. Menu i.dudea ... fr.ti""'·~ ~and ....
Pric:.1roi_p "°"' $3.75 ~ lufdl and $6.25 for
dmer. Open l 1 °"' b lunch M.so. OIMef -ff. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun. N , WC, V, WC., ~.
DC. (71 .. 6'1-9m . ,.. ..................... . -........ . .. ~ ... .
··a~··Ji
• ... ..
•
Makes 8 servings NI
l pounds pork baby bid ribs
2 tablespoons Tabesco
pepper saace
l tablespoons marp~
melted
l tablespoom ftrmly ,.eked
U&btbrowall8pr
112 ta.1p008 onio1t powder
112 te&1pOOD prtk powder
l teaspoom tOllSted ....
seed
Prepand blue cheae
dre.Wng
Cut ribs into I-inch portions; set
aside. In mall bowl. combine
pepper satK<. margarine. brown
sugar. onion powdtt and garlic
P9wder. Dip ribs into sauce mixture
andi>lace on baking heel. Sprinkle
with sesame seed. Bake at 350°F
(or 40 to 45 minutes or until done.
Serve nbs with prepared blue cheese
dressing as a dip.
llmmff
llTl'llB•E•
Make 2-112 cups dip
' l alpl dktd eaPlnt
'"l cloftl prUc, mblctd
3 a.II h., Niii bltft oU
1/l Cllp dnpped ....
1/l Cllp dllwed .,..., red or,.... pepper'
1/l Cllp ~ twto
1/l mp dNlpped mcwber
-
114 mp wWte...... ,
2 tallle.,.._ ._.paste
2 t&bkspaw Ta.,._.
pepper~
l/4 teMpooa dried dl,ymt lea•a
Mr. """"' Prdzel Chips
or Tater(: ......
In tarie skillet, over mcdiwn heat,
coot eaplllll and girlie in oil until
tender; remove from skillet. '
In 111bC skillet. cook onion and
pepper in remlinina oil until tender.
Stir~ mixture, ~o.
cucumber, vinepr, tolao putc.
pqiper-sauce llld thyme. Simmer.
~aed, (Of 4 IO 5 minules or until
chicm.ed. Sen'C WMm or cold IS I
clip widi pretzel dJips or titer critps.
'
. .
Makes 3-J/2 cups
l (knee) padagt cream
dw.ese, softened
, 8 ounCa Pasteurized
(' procm Cbecldar cbeese
wfdt jalapelo pepper.
aabt4
113 cup bter
1 cup black beam, drained
and rin.ttd
112 cup slbd scallions
112 cup daopped tomato
Mr. Pltipps ¥rdJd Chips
or NKbo Tortilla Crbps
In medium saucepan, over low heat.
0 beat cream cheese, pasteurized chccsc
and beer until melted and mooth. Stir
in beans. scallions and tomato; heat
through. Serve warm or cold as·a ~ip
with prettcl chips or tortilla crisps.
Makes 12 servings
12 ounces sweet or bot
1tatiaa .. ...., l"tlnOVed
frdmcmlaa
l cup yellow conuneal
l cup al-parpoet llour
2-1/l taspooas bMifta powder
112 k•llN>OD ..........
1 taspclG9 -..r
tea
1ll cup.ulk
1 (1-314 GWIC't) cu
mimed cona
2 tallltlf llODS marprtM,
melted •
114 cup .meed scalUom
1/l .mp llandded Cheddar
me.
In large skillet, over medftn lat,
coot SIUIC'C until done, llirrioa to
bleak up mell~ drain Oft piper' towel.
ln larie bowl, combine cornmeal,
flour, bWAgpowder, biting IOda
nf sugar. ln small bowl, bell eg.
milt. com nf marprine; ltir into
dry inpdients just until moisemed.
Stir in scallioos aod half che l!t'_lllle.
Spread baner into p'eallld 9 l 9 x 2 •
l inch tMking pill; ipriakJc • mmbt-
in& SIUSllt aod ct.ee.c. Bake ll ~
b 20 lo 2.S minwa or unlil ~
Oar i!*' aquara Md mve warm.
..
F .ooo
DIP BUFFE ~
Single Wing Ribs
Time -Out Ratatouille.Dip
Bench Wan6er B~r Dip . .
HALF· TIME PIG OU
Scrimmage Spinach Salad
Pigskin Pork Barbecue ·
Flea-Flicker Cornbread
Make 8 lo 10 servings
1 (10-ounce) package fmb
spinach, cleaned and
chopped .
l cups chopped tomatoes
1 ( 10-ounce) package sliced
mushrooms
4 bard-cooked egp,
peeled and sliced
112 cup sbreddtd Cheddar
c:hefst
314 cup lowf1t buttermilk
..
112 mp redllC'd fat soar cram
2 tallletpt)Oll5 chopped red ...
l dons prtk; m1nttd
l kl:l!pOGM country-sty.le
Dijoa ........
1/2 ...,. roarsely ground
b&Kkpepptr
2 a1p1 Mr. Pltipps Nacho
Tortlla Crisps or Prmd a. .
CMpped tomato or
...... red.oaion, ,.....,....
In large clear glass bowl. layer
spinlch. tomatoes. m~hrooms, eggs
and cheele. Olill until serving ti~
· ln medium bowl, combine butter-
milk. IOUI' aam. oaioo, garlic.
mmiard md pepper; cluJI until
terViq linle. To 1m1e, lop pttpued
salad with IOltilllbisps Of prcti.cl
dlipl; pnliah witt1 tomllO or onion if
eland. Sen'e with pcepsed dressing.
1 (S-pound) Boston butt
pork l'Otit •
i l tmpoom vegmblt oil
l • 112 cups water
l (8-ounce) can tomato sauce ·
l/4 cup cider vtnepr ·
l/4 cup Womstersbirt sauce
l/4 cap ftnnly plded,upt
brown sugar
l tablapooD TabMco
pepper saace
l ttMpOOa ttlery Sled
1 te..., DOm dllli powder
l (I~) jmr whole ............
1 cap mopped red or
l"Ml...,a'
1 tallleJpllGll ~ ...... • Randomly pierce the urflCC of
the roa5t with a shlrp knife. In large
heavy pot, over medium heit. brown
roast on all sides in hoc oil. In small
bowl, combine water, tomato sauce.
virqar. Worcestershire sauce, brown
sugar. pepper sauce. celery seed and
chili powder. Pour sauce over l'OISt aDd bring to a boil. Reduce hell;
cover and simmer 2 houn or until
fort-iender. butiQS rout with uuce
freq.aendy. During last 30 minulel,
stir in ooioa Ind ff# po pepper.
Thicken sauce with c:omstarch if
desl~ -Slice or chop roac to 1ene.
..
. ..
. .
'
It's that Su.nday again~
The Super Bowl. gridiron grind of the year! If )'OU 're dnifled to quartemack the
festivities. don'! panic. Excculc a strategic end run with a colorful buffet li~e up that
will rate high fives all 'round. Remember. the best dcfen(,C i<. a great offen!>C
Once the tos~ is-called. kick off wilh super bowl of dips and dippers. This iS'tbe
biggest nacking day of the year. so go with the flow. .
Bench Wanner Beer Dip is a snappy. ~mooth combo of cream cheese. processed
Cheddar cheese ""ilh jalapeno pepper. bttr. black bean • scallions an<t tonvito. Time Ou1
Rauuooille Dip may cau~ traffic jam Vrlth c\ety commercial break. Easy ~n the cafones.
ii' . fresh \egetables at their ~t livened ""1th garlic. vinegar. thyme and a generous plash
of barrel-aged Taba.sro® pepper sauce 10 rum up the "encrg) ·· If these di~ rouJd ta.11..
they'd 'CalJ the play for uper crunchy Mr PhippJ Preuel Chips (lo"" m fal). ~acho Torolla
Crisps or Tater Crisps. A lhird member of the ~1an111g team •~ Single Wing Ribs. ucculeot
port baby back ribs given the old Buffalo v.1ni treatment v.1lh I~ of pepper) T aba-<.co )3UCC
and a blue cheese dip.
\\'hen the ~o mmute wanung "Otlnd~ 'pnnt to the l_ttchen to ~f\e up a scrumpaous
half-time sprud of Plgoon PoO. Barbecue and Smmmage Spmach Salad The Carolina -
<;tyle barl>ccue starts with a lean Bl1'1on butt port. !\ml browned. aromaucaH) sauced and
immercd for at least two hours. v.1th pepper. and onion-; added for lhc IMt "30.runu~.
Shce or chop the ro.i.u and sen e on plare' or in bo" I along "-llh a uuly macho com~
chock-full of sausage, corn and Chtddar chee~
Scrimmage is just the right name for the \Jlad. a \Ubstanttal p1le-oo of spinach.
tomarocs. m~hrooms.. eggs and chcc'e ~1th a 11pp) bunerrrulk ~~ng and romlta "Crisps
or pretzel chips tossed 10 for le~ture and hgh1 'alttne''· If all th•~ doe~n·1 fuel 'em up for the
second half. what will?
Most of these dishc score touchdown' tn more ~a~~ than one. They can be made ahead
.for the most Jl31\. with tQc.nbs and bamccue reheated.'ifod the combre;id-l'°Ppcd into the O\en
during the second quanec. So enjoy the game ""''h 1he re~t of the gang If your t~ doesn 'l
Wln ... wcll, lhcrc' alway ncxl year!
PLAY$j1 0 Rf·MEMBER
Rel~. have fun and don ·1 mi. s the action.
Make it all trictJy ca ual .
It's nor the time for gounnet creation . Football bring
on the hungrie .
•
Locate TV set in several rooms so everyone can ee.
Choose a make-ahead menu that stand up well in a
casual eating situation. . ' Fork-only foods are t>e.st; it's hard to juggle more on
a lap. .
Use disposable tableware and paper napkin -why
should you do the dishes?
Keep decoration imple. Remember. it's Sunday
evening and there· work tomorrow .....
Have a portable de sert, like brownie . ICU be~
devoured during the second half.
Brew plenty of hot coffee for after-game drivers.
..
•
..
..
..
~·
, ..
..
c
n
~
c
' I
,,,-I
Ha¥e )'OU e\.cr been told you're
as strong as an ox? Do you rise at
lbc; crack o{ dawn with the .
.. ~rs? Oocs your young co11Sin
~ther remind you of a rat?
Or, have you ever had the
misfortune of dating a snake? If
o(Jluman nature. The~ have a
de~scnse or loyalty and are
honest but can be cold emotionally
and often have iharp tongues.
Those born in the following years
ran under this sign:. 1922, 1934, -
1946, i958, 1970, 1982, 1~ or
2006. you've ever felt a spe~ial link with
nn animal or identified some
animnl traits in•someone you
know, it could be more than a
coincidence!
.ttOUll IPICIA~
O•llNTAL PO•K CHON
While Americans base.their
horoscopes on birthdatc and·
month, Chinese horoscopes are
based solely on year of birth·
according to the Chinese Lunar
Calendar. This calendar is
comprised of 12-year cycles, and
J c:1ch year is as»<>Ci:1tcd with an
~ animal.
According to lcgcnct, the Lord
Buddha summoned all animals to
come to him before he dc;parted
from Earth. Only 12 came to sec
him off, so as a rewnrd he named
3 year after each one.in the order
that it arrived. First came the Rat, "'
then the o·x. the Tiger, Rabbit,
Dragon, Snake, Horse, Sheep, •
Monkey, Rooster, D.og and Pig.
This is how the 12 signs originated •
and through the years, horoscopes
w&re developed for the various
moon signs.
• Avid horoscope followers
believe each anunal sign . ·
r
represents unique characteristics,
and the :1nimal ruling the birth
year has a strong influence on
someone's life. ln celebration of
the Chinese·New Ycu, La Choy
suggests you determine your sign. v
After all, this may be your ruling
• ~ cup LI Choy Terlyak1
Pt_tarlnade 6 S~uce
• 5 boneless loln pork chops
' .
• ~ tea1poota pitk po..,
• '4 tcupooa pepper
• All-purpose lov
• 3 tablespoons Wesson OU
• 2 aap1 claopped tomatots
· • l cup ct.oppcd onion
• ~ e11p clf1 white wlae
• ~ teaspoon supr
In shallow glass dish, pour
teriyaki sauce over chops; turn to
coat evenly.
· Co"'r and marinate 20 minutes.
Drain; reserve marinade. Sprinkle
chops with garlic powde r and ..
,
IYHT. llDAND ... \ .
• .V. ,._. llu port. wt Into tllhl
2-lada ......
• 1 tall11f11a1 La C-., SoJ.
pepper; lightly ooet with flour. ln Sauce (Ute S., SA•ct optlollat)
large nonstick skillet, beat oil. Add • 1 ,...,_.•laced lnU prlk
chops; cook until browned on both " • 4 tablnpoioU Wt1~ 011,
sidea. CIMded
Remove chops from skillet; • 1~ cups dllarneii, sliced ee"'7
reserve drippinp in skillet. Set • 1 cup tbo,pped rtd bell pepper ,
chops uide. Add tomatoes and • 1 (1-ou~) CH La Choy sncea
onion to skillet; cook and stir until Water Cbestnuts, dnlntd
onion is tend!r. • 1 (6-ounc:e) packap frozen pn
Stir in reserved marinade, wine pods, tha'Md an" dnlaed
and sugar. Return chops to skillet\ • 1 (10-ounce) Jar La Choy Sweet
spoon sauce over to coat. Cover; & Sour Sauce
sitruner 10 minutes. Garnish, if / • 3 areen onlou, dlqoaally cut
desired. Mf cs S servings. ~ lDto l·lncb p~ .
FllESH GROUND ·BEiF
. NOT TO EXCEED 30%, FAT UMIT 3 PKGS.
..
• • ~ ........ alJ'l'M pepper
• 1 (5 .... c:e) cu La ClloJ Cb
Mela Noodles
In medium bowl, combine por
"YI sauco-and garlic; cover and
marinate 30 minutes In
refnaerator. Drain. In ~
nonstick skillet or wok. heat 3 •
tablespoons oil. Add pork mixtu
stir-fry until pork is no lonpr pi
in center. Remove pork from
skillet; set uide. Heat remainin
tablespoon oi~ in same skillet. A
· celeiy and bell pepper; stir-fry ·
until crisp-tender.
Return pork to skilt~t with all
remaining ingredi6nts except
noodles: heat thoroughly, stirrin
occasionally. Serve over noodles.
Makes 4 selvings.
year. · · ~ •Pig: January 31, 1995, marks
the en<! of the -12-year cycle and
the start of the Year of the Pig!
Anyone who has a Pig friend is
fortunate for th~ are exlremely
loyal. These people are kind lo
lhcir loved ones and have quick
tempers, yet lhey hale argumenls
..
f
and quarreling. Those bol'n in the
following years fall under this sign:
1923, 1935,,1947, 1959, 1971, 1983,
1995 or 2007.
• Rat: Are you charming, easily
angered and love to gossip? Then ..
you must have been born in the
Year of the Rat. Rat peoplc-c~n
look (orward to a suecessfuJ
·future .. Years of 1he Rats are 1924,
1936, 1948, 1960, 1972, 1984 or
1996.
• O~: lf you are patient, speak
liulc and inspire confidence in
others:·you· may have been born in
the year of lhc Ox. Beware! Ox
people have fierce tempe~ and
can be remarkably stubborn. If
born in 1925, 1937, 1949, 1961,
1973, 1985 or 1997, you're an ox.
•Tiger: Do you cry at sad
movies, sympalhize with lhose who
arc suffering and come into
conOict with older people or those
in aulhorily. Jf so, you may have
been born during the Year of the
Tiger including 1926, 1938, 1950;
1962, 1974, 1986 and 1998.
•Rabbit: The Year of lhe
Rabb4t produces people who arc
articulate, talenled, ambitious,
virtuous and reserved. Rabbit
. people arc admired, trusled and
arc oflen financially lucky. Rabbits
arc born in 1927, 1939, 1951, 1963,
1975, 1987 and 19,99.
• Dragon: People born during
the Year of the Dragon are
healthy, energelic, excitable,
short-tenrpercd and slubtmrn.
Dragon people arc the most
eccentric of any in the easlem
zodiac. You know you're a dragon
if you were born in 1916,"1928,-
. 1940, 1952, 1964, 1976, 1988 Of
2000 .•
• Snake: The Y car of the Snake
gives birth to attractive people.
Out snake people are oflen va in,
selfish and a blt stingy. Those borl)i'
in 1917, 1929, 194 1, 1953, 1965,
t9n, 1989 or 2001 fall inlo this
category.
• Horse: People born in the
Year of lhe horse are popular!
They are cheerful people who are
good with money. Horse people
are very perceptive but sometimes
t:ilk too much. Horses are born in
1918, 1930, 1942, 1954, 1966, 1978,
1990 or 2002.
• Sheep: Do you paint, dance,
sculpt or act? People born in the ·
Year of the Sheep Qre elegant and
highly tlccomplished in the arlS.
Like Jhe animal, sheep people are
often shy, pessic;nistic and puzzled
about life. Those born in 1919,iJ-
1931, 1943, 1955, 1967, 1979, 1991
or 2003 shrire this horoscope.
' •Monkey: Monkey see, mon~ey
do! The Year of the Monkey
brings people who are clever,
skillful, flex ible and inventive. •
They can solve difficult pro.blems
with case. Monkeys are born in
1920, 1932, 1944, 1956, 1968, 1980,
1992 or 2004.
• Rooster: Cock-a-doodle-dool
People born durin& the Year of
the Rooster are deep thinkers,
capable anCf t:1lented. They like to
be busy, hate to fail ond arc
alme»t always right. Th~ born in
19~1 . 1933, 1945, 1PS7, 1969, 1981,
1993 or 2005 have something to
crow about.
• Dog: Accordina to lore,
people born under the sign ot the
dog poncu somo o( the best traiJs
j
I caoum• ,. llOAIT
.. BONELESS MEF~ .19!
,
7 TO 12.
OUNCE SI
(
~.
IAG''IHINI.
POTATO a ...
5.5T06
OUNCE -.• c
JUMBOA1 UK£N CODRu.ns ,
FROZ./OEf. • BAKE OR 8ROtl 3~
·0 1100G'I
... Clti.K
12-0Z. OR 15-0Z.
FROOTLOOPS
UMIT 4' 1"
GOLDEN RIPE I
20-0Z.
UlTRAUQUID
EXTRA
LARGE
-
US'nRINI M WID O' 11.fDI ANTISll!'ftC -a AMalCM Glllll OfU~~~O~OR 2~ ~~T~= . 34L89. FRESHBURST __,,,
DELICIOUS
TOPS Off u~~:SI
IGGTWllT .
DIAD .. 99 1·1/2l8 .• LOAF 1 LARGE, PlAIN
OR SEEDED
.SOLID WHJTE TUNA
CHICKEN OF THE SIA, IN WATER 6-0Z. UMIT 6
yr . .
'
...
HUGI .. LOW
Ml'YCMIUM
8-0Z. OR 3:' s1· 6-0Z. FAT FREE
ASSTD. VAAIETIES
~.5-0Z. REG.
VARIETIES
WINllRWHrn CYCLAMIN
61 /2"' POT IN
WHITE POT COVER 6
18·PACK BUDWllAR
1°2-0Z. CANS
REG. OR LIGHT
+CRV 8
. ,.
. • It
1
d
,.
I ' ;
'.
\
.·
,
t i
,.........,, ~ 5, 1995
Ralphs California Beef
·port~rhouSe · or
T-Hone Steak ·.
USDA Select or Choice-Beef Loin
Value Pack-4 Stks. or More-per lb.
~ (Single Pack 3.3~ lb.) "
Ralphs California Beel Premium
·Russet ·
:
_,
CUICl ... -NewYork -~
--Steaks ..... Potatoes
Save 3.00 per lb.
SEAFOOD VALUE
Swordfish
Steak
Previously Fronn
per lb. •
I
99.
32 ot-Betty Crocker Buy bl!ftfC1
~,!_Pancake~ Gal b rnu!
s. .. ., ..•. n • 1::::.:-------
USDA Select or Cbok:e-8etl Loln
YalH Plldt-4 Sd&a. or Mo~r lb.
qle Plldt 4. It lb.)
Saft IM U.S. No. I per ... per lb. t .e
DAIRY /DELI VALUE BAKERY VALUE
I/2 Gal.-Tropicana
"Season's Best"
Orange Juice
Chlllcd·Rt!plar, Jioa1tttylf!, with
Calcium or Plus Vltualn~cb btl.
. ..
. ---
Saft .so
24 oz:
. Ralphs
Super Bread
Wblte or Whea.t
each loaf
I
Saft ap to .30
Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, January 5 thru January: 11, 1995
FOOD a
6 Pack-7•Up
Or .RC·tola v
or Diet Rite ·
12 oz. can.Plua CRV-PIU. Tax
BUY ONE·GET ONE
with coupon 'below
~ .... ~ef D• ....... 6 Pack u,.__
. 7•Up
u.11 T-~ ....i o.-ce..-,,.. C•.clett C-,.. Dlodlw .i-. S...., J.a 11, lffS. ....... ~ .... ~. 6 Pack ~ t.n-.a-
1i-.~Ol\,
FRIE _. .. _ ...
i...T_..._ ..... Ow~hrC-0
~Dlft1S-.-.S-..J.a. II, 1195
Weight Watchers
Fnfz~n f.ntrees
SlwlO-.~·~ ...... lS&•lhL,.. s...., ......
Weight Watchers
Frozen D~rts
wlrnkfllb
hL1tlUH.plc Sa••., ......
==· . . .
tt:R&
,
12oz .. frozen -~·9--E--. Dole Juices
,...Oratt,,,...'Pf* ....
wr...&IJt'kdCM ..... , ... .u
46 oz.-Tropicana
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4 FOOD
·Between makina New Year's
rttolutitna and ckbatina the
merits ~ food ltlldies bY the
Center for Science in 1he Public
Interest. FEc:oaswners may '41lwittingty flavorless menus
to attempt c strai~t anct-
IWToW in food nutntion. But, .
meal plannen can enjoy the
bounty of in-season Califo('Dia
seafood. the ~rfect foil for seasoninas and uuees for a
variety of exciting low-fat ·
Qptions. Even the nutrition
watchdos organ~tion, Center
fOr Science in di~ Public Interest
(CSPO. recently gave the
healthful nod of appro\ial to
seafood cuisine, aS long as it is
l\Ot fried. We found more
healthy low-fat choices at
stafood restaurants than at any
other restaurants we tested,
claimed Jayne Ht\rley, CSPl
senior nutritionist, in a recent
national restaurant publication.
''We've been proelaiming the
heallhfUl aspects of California
sealood for years, said Diane
Pleschncr, mana~r of the
California, Seafood Council.
California seafood takes only
' minutes to JX>Ok. yet offers
healthy amounts -of protein.
vitamins and minerals, and is low
in calories and saturated fat.. It is
also a good somcc of omega-3 .
fatty acids, which "OOntain
beart-protc~ing attributes." . ·
As a healthy comparison,
California seafood provi"cs
infinite variety and taste. yet
contains the lowest fat content
among meat/protein choices. The
following nutritional information
is based on a 3~-ounce serving
size of California seafood:
• Califoi:nia Squid: 182 cal; 32 g
prot; 3 g fat
la ltidgebaclc Pra\Vns: 132 oat; 26 a prot; 2 g fat '
• Spiny Lobster: 139 cal; 26' g
prot; 2 g fat ·
• Pa~fic Roc:kfash: 116 cal; 23 g
prot; 2 g fat ·
Source: Callf.ontla Searooct
Coundl
The inclusion of in-season
Calif omia seafood is a smart ..
choice for healthy eating in the
new year. And, servins these
naturally savory selections with
low-fat accompaniments provides
an exciting variety of menu
options.
James Ganoaldi Gannon,
head chef at Scoma's, San
Francisco's leading seafood
restaurant, claims January and
February provide cause for •
cclebratJon with the fresh
availability of the most flavorful,
seasonal scaf ood varieties.
including ridgeback prawns.and
spiny lobster (favorites especially
in Southern California), as well
as a yearlong; coastwidc favorite,
Pacific rockfish, also known as
Pacific snapper.
These seafood varieties arc so
.sweet, so flavorful, they should
be savored with very little fuss,
Gannon said.
"It's what I call clean
preparation, just a hint of garlic,
olive oil and lemon juice goes a
long way in provi~ing a healthy
way to enjoy these naturally
delicious varieties," he said.
Favoring the juicy texture and
rieh flavor of flesh ridgeback
prawns, Gannon has
'experimented with a variety of
light serving options for the
succulent California seafood.
Gannon says moderation is the
key to preparation of these
varieties:
• Ridg~back Prawns: Sometimes
called Santa Barbara shrimp,
rldgebaclcs arc found from
Monterey to Baja California and
arc fished primari!Y in the Sant~
Barbara channel. Ridgebacks'
life span is about four years.
With their sharp, spiny shells,
ridgjes are difficult to peel but
may be the 5Weetest-tasting
prawn available.
This is by (ar Gannon's
favorite prawn, which he says is
best prepared Provencal style,~
sauteed lYith a bit of garlic,
butter and tomatoes. To make it
an even healthier choice, tight
olive oil can be substitut~d for
butter.
"What makes the ridgeback
prawn so special ~ its sweet.
fresh Oavor and moist, juicv
interior.'' Gannon said. "'lt~s be.st
when aautecd in the shell. Just
cut inside the curl so it cooks
through completely!'
• California Spln7 Lobster.These
,,.
cnastaceanl Efrom .. WoDdelful ftaYor tut ....... Moe~ IO C.aiforniA. to a-~ Of llfte.-.d
What mm ~l &om ...... " nnne iaid. .....
East a.st lobiter (Maine roc•M a lot ia my cqip.o 8Dd
loblter) ittbe lblcnce of d&Wl;-boullllbiine. Tie diStiDdM
CaHlomia fishea iWWW baft been ftaYOt lcaYel mucll rocn fot
trappim& spiny lobsten siace the wriety, it's peat li&htly smObd.
1800L TbC season is open from . steasnCd or evcu bfackened in ·
October to March with the Louisiana red-fish ~· We
California industry yielding m0re serve rockfish most oft~n grilled
than S00,000 pounds per year for with just a bit of Oourand oil,
the past 1S years · carefully gnlling it slow enough
Gannon mates an QCCption to cook throughout For a
and recommends modified healthful presentation, Gannon
sauces when the California spin), also red>mmcnds baking this
lobster is sened. 1bc lobster is low-fat fish and topping it with a
so rich, it lends itself more ·ro tomato shrimp sauce. It's not,
cream sauces, Thermidor or only nutritious. but it takes on a
Newburg-style. spectacular Oavor. ••
"I love it baked in the oven Ftnally Gannon saY' all three
with heavy cream sauce, but varieties combine well in a
that's probably not on tbe list for California seafood cioppino or
healthy eating," he said. even a bouillabaisse. Make a
Gannon said restauranl New Year's reSotution to
patrons expect a more elaborate cxpctimcnt with naturally low-fat
presentation when lobster is and wonderfully delicious
involved. . Califontia seafood. In-season
"I do like spiny lobster varieties provide exciting menu
steamed and simply served with options lean in calorics while
lemon juice," be said ... Or, abundant in flaV<>r. '
modify a hollandaise ttcipe to · And ~lifomiEOod can
make it fit healthy-eating help shatter the rception that
guidelines. honoring a New ear's
• Paciftc Roddlsb: State law resolution means depriving
allows 13 of the mo're than 59 oneself of the joys in life.
species of roclcfish found in Backed by recent kudos frol1) the
California waters to be sold Center for Sci.encc in the Public
commercially as Pacific ~appcr. Interest, seafood is a smart
Rock.fish are found off the coast choice for healthy eating, a
of Baja California all the way to choice that is dehcious, elegant
British Columbia and Alaska. and long on $3tisfaction.
· Rock.fish, known as Pacific Within thee context o( New
snapper, with its moist, Year's resolutions, consumers
reddish-tinted meat on the skin need not plan -a.boring, bland
side of the fillet, accounts for a menu. especially when some of
considerable volvme of the most exciting Calif9rnia
restaurant and retail fish sales seafood species arc-ilr1\igh
and is known as a great yalue season during these winter
due to its relatively low cost. • months. One of the QlOU_
"California rockfish have a interesting and ~bly least . .
•
·==-.:~~· seatbod 11l111mre. •
Calibllla lqUidt allo tDown
u caJ•marl. are ..an but w
tastier tlm ocbef ICl'dchpec:i~s.
of ,Whlda tMi'e are.about 350 m
number wortftide. Initially.
baMsted bf Olinese then
Italian immi&faDts before the
turn of tlac century, California's
squid fishery is one of the largest
in the United States.
If a New Years resolution
includes experimenting with new
foods to create low·fat, healthy
meals, all.introduction to, or
rtacquaintance with, California
squid.is jUSt in time. Wonderfully
elegant and exciting ~tizcrs
and cntrces arc prepared with
this delicate seafood morsel,
impressing even the most
discriminating dinner table
participant. An"d, squid is an
CD:dlcnt cboic:c for low.fat
meals. offering a mere 2.• grams
of fat pet 3-ouncc seM.ng.
To add excitement to the
overall cooking process, purchase
whole California sq&aid. Oeaning
these hearty creatures can be a
fun. bond.in& kitchen experience
when shared. with other family dt
memben or guests. (Sec the
attached brochure about
cleaning squid.) Or, cut to the
chase and purchase cleaned
California squid, promising more
immediate and time-saving
enjoyment. .
Novices to squid cookery often
bcrome widc~ed with wonder
and satisfaction when they watch
the limp. translucent sleeves of
squid hit the skillet and begin to
plump and curl in10 succulent ,
ring.S of seafood.
When experimenting with •
Farmers
a ,
•
'"Callliinia.... .,.. ~--lec:r c.,
prUDDtalllRI :°*9 of W
PoPUlaf illlid 9 ' ..... DOI IM
...... in .... :11111111 aidla
~~~a:...
and sautCed in jUliC IDd butter, lblloae~. In tact. cantomla
~d ll,\tes more like pricey
abalone than any other ~d
species with squeeze of fresh
lemon an~a rig of parsley to ...
decorate the te oll'"er a
~ .tu.,and
tentadcs of squid can also be
sautced in light olive oil and
served with coclctail or
lemon~ sauce. Or, for a
low-fat meal, substitute squid for
calorie-laden meatballs in a light
spagheni or hot sandwich entrcc.
The following recipe provides
the ~rfcct balance of calamari
tradition ana QOlltemporary
California Oair. It also leaves
ftc:Dl>ility for t1*e coob with an
imagjulWe bent. Serve as either
a traditional pasta entree, or as
an opcn-racea sourdough
sandwich.
Experimenting with California
squid is the perfect culinary .
activity for a fresh. healthy new
year.
CALIFO .. IA .....
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IN·FASHION ISLAND
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