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Home My WebLink About1995-01-19 - Orange Coast PilotTHE NEWPORT1JEACH COSTA MESA C.old and clear thi~ morning with things warming Schliols ~pr-esent wish lists ~ With bankruptcy affecting schools, readers can help. The county bankruptcy and the subsequent financial uncertainty has forced the Newport-Mesa Uni- fied School District to halt spend- ing on anything considered "non- essential to instruction" in order to insure payroll s and other bills can be paid through June. That meant a number of equip- me nt purchases and planned pro- grams -from a much-anticipated ballet lesson to various field trips -got thox. Knowing the generosity of our community and hoping to help our local school children, the Daily Pilot asked the school district to compile a "" ish list" of basic items and programs local schools need. Today, we provide the list of el- ementary school needs. In coming days. we'll publish the middle school and lligh' school li st. If yo~ wish to make a donation or gi ft, contact the individual school. If you have :my general questions, call th e district's com· munications office at 760-3494. ce11t .... 1. 11 ........ ry (Phone: 556·3-iS6) • Cl:i\srooms connected 10 Colon~ Cable . • Spon>arship ot ~ccond graders to tide pools -S90. • Sponsor)hip of fifth graders to lleritai;i: Holl -S 150. ' • Spon~orship of third and fourth grader~ to Youth E.lpo ::11 the Orange . County Fairgrounds -S90. • Sponsorship of our first graders to the Centennial I-arm at the Orange County F:iirgrolrnd -S75. • 2 Macinto)h LC ~75s to complete library's Publi\hrng Center -S2, t52. • Volunteer help in the hbr:vy: ~hcl\ing and repairing bool..s; ilitcr· 'iewing students for rcadihg incentive program. • Volunteers needed in the class- rooms to work \\ith the students on a one-to-one ba~is. An)·one speal..ing both English and SpJnish \\OUld be a \aluable asset to tutorial program. • A corporatron. family. or business 10 adopt a grade level. Currently, Fl'F Tcchnoloc,y has adopted the Oass of · :!005 (current first graders) and will work "ith those students all lbc way through California School. Not only is this a fin:1nc1JI adoption, but the sharing of ume \\ith each other. We need th.: other grades adopted. The grade lc\cl "ill help dec- orate your office or home wrth sea- sonal art, they " ill sh:m: their writing \\ith you, they "'ill hare their time- "ith you. They want )OU to.come to their classes 10 get to know them. • 6 tether balls at SS e:.ich • 10 8 1/2-inch red utility balli; for handball at SJ each • 10 10-inch red utility balls for handball at S4.2S each Cell••• Perk ~lementary (Phone: 556·3~76) • Pull-down w!:lll m:ip •Tran parcncy marl..crs • Gcoboards (math teaching tools) • Pencil sharpener • P.E. equipment: ba kctballs. hand· balls • Butcher paper • ~ film projectors •Library books in Spanhh See WISH LIST/Pa9e A5 .. up a little a'> the ~.LUI r 1 'iUn g ts a chanc~ to do his 1ob Clouds may start sneaking in late tonight See Weather, Page A2 Ser ving the Newp or t-Mesa community since 1907 County~loss -redueed-by-$330 m1llio.n ...,. While adju stments lessens blow, it's not likely to have much of~an impact on agencies in pool. BY THE D AlLY PILOT STAFP The county Wednesday an- nounced a $33(} million reduction in the estimated loss of the Or- ange County investment pool, but local officials said the findings arc hardly cause for celebration. "It docs lessen the blow to the investors, so it is good news,'' said Costa Mesa CPA John Moorlach, who preaicted the county's current .. financial crisis. during his campaign for the treasurer's office last spring. Columnist Fred Martin \\Onders . if our county leaders know "hat's going on. Page A3 "But, it doesn't resolve the whole problem. I mean, you can say, 'Hey, it's not as bad as we thought,' but it's still pretty bad." Costa Mesa and the city's rede-that better-than-expected trading results, coupled with accounting vclopnient agency have a com-adjustments, led to the $330 mil· bined $2.6 million in the pool, lion difference in figures, which which was frozen when the county brings the estinrnted lo~s down filed for Chapter 9 bankruptcy in from $2.02 bill ion to about St. 7 . December. Newport Beach has ap-billion. proximate ly $16.2 millio n nnd He rc's how the S330 million is Newport-Mesa Unified School broken down; District has $80 million in the •Proceeds from securities ~ales pool. • that exceeded initial estimates by County leaders said Wednesday $36 million. • $92 million in pre' iou!oly uni- dentified securities. • RecO\cry of S40 million in ad- ditional excess collateral due ur collected from coll:11cral liqu1d.1- tion. •Accounting ad1uMmcnts -ac- countants found initial pool 111\C')t· ments were S 150 million higher than originally rcporlcu, ~md atl- di1ional ca!oh of $3 IU m1ll1011 '' ,1., identified. • This could mean in\l.!'>~O" "ill suffer a 22% lus~ of their in'c'>t· ment as compared tu a 2Y'c' lu'>s. cou nty o'flicials said Out Newport-~lcsa \Choul bo;ird president Judy f-ranc:o <inJ Supa· L-\~lY I' l.l'~ll D.\11\ l'llUI Aon Brown wonders how many of the 600 clients who seek therapy from the Costa Mesa Health Care Agency on Aedhill Avenue will go without help because of county budget cuts. Mental health patients ·hurt by county crisis ~ Budget cuts mean th e end of some services and programs at local fac ility. BY EVAN H ENERSON, SrArF \\'klllll COSTA MESA -The' day aft er the county filed for Chapter 9 bankruptcy, the J lcalth Care Agency's Costa Mesa clinic on Redhill Avenue was swamped \\ ith phone calls. "Most of the calls were from families, significant others and :.ome clients, " said Ron Drown, !.Civice chief for the clinic's men- 1al health services division. ''They wanted to know, 'Is the clinic still open?'; if they could still get their medication and who they can talk to when they come in." The clinic remained open, pro· viding its usual services, until the county health dep~1rtment sub· mitted its first l.>0dgct cuts on Jan. 10. Now, six weeks after the bankruptcy filing. the clinic has a better vision of its future. It's not a preuy picture. One clinical psychologist has been laid off. A clinical social worker has lranskrred to an- other county depJrtrncnt and a full-time mental health nur..c is on loJn 10 the: count~ 's inpatient managed care Jcpa11ment in Santa Ana. Uro" n doc:s not know when the nur~c "ill return to the Redhill clinic. The soci.ll \\orl-.cr's 70-pcrson cnsc load ha:. been tramfcrred 10 other staff members \\ithin the clinic. but the I IO ca~cs handb.I by the psychologist and the nurse have not bec:n re ;issigned. Th<! clinic docs not h.1,c the man· power to handle those ca~es, Drown said. ''The clients can come in and :.ee ''hatc,1.r thcrap1l>t ,., "l>rl..111~ during the Ja~:· Uro"n ~J1J '"Out there arc a hanJlul ol d1· cnts \\ho \\On't rccc:i\I.! ,1m ,1.·r- 'ice. They'll fall tlH\>Ugli 1h1. cracks." for a dcp~irtment "lrn": -.1.11cJ mbsion is· to ke.cp ii~ client-. mil of psychiatric hol>pitab. the: re· duttion of sl:iff mcmb.:r' .111J change of routine coulJ h,l\c , .... rious effec t!., acc~rJ1 ng to Drown. "The dil>ruption ol :iny s1:1\1~1: we pro\.ide coulJ pu t our dt\.'nh in jeopardy. It could put them 1n See CLINIC/Pa9e Al intendcn\ ~1Jc Dcrnd both l>JiJ WedncsiJJ} th ey \\ill con11nuc 10 'eek rc1:u\ l.!f) of all funds rnH:sh::J -100 cenh on the dollar. And l\c"port Uc:ich Ct1> f\t Jn- <igcr Kc\ln t\turph} echoed s hoot oll1c.1JI!., expressing hope uf 11.!CO\· 1.!rtng JOUC( Of the City':> fu nds. Uut Cost.1 Mesa Ma}ur Joe er 1ck">on ~aid he is \Cl) skcptic;il ahout ~1 '\\hole return" on 1me-.1- ments, follm\ing a meeting he and C1 1v t\tan:i)!.cr· Allan Roeder had late Wcdncsd.1> "i1h county rc- '1ru1.1urrng team leader Thoma!> 11.i)C~. county b.inkruptC) auorne) lm1 ce Oenneu and Supel'\ bur Jim See COUNTY/Pe9e A4 District left with numerous questions ...,. Senate hearing dqesn't bring many answers to school officials. llY ~lU.\' A.'!I. Ji.\JL\10!1:, ~l\FF \\ .lk l"\1:.\\PORl'-~1ESA ·-S-.hv0l ofl ICIJb \\ llU \\Cfl! \\Jilin~ !Or some ~trJ .ght·h..lr" .1rd an'''c.I'~ Ir Jn .1 special swte Senate ..:\llll· miuce probmg the count} ~ ltnJn- ci;il colbp ... e. c;imc '"' ay 11ht1.:.1d "i1h "hJt thcv alrc JJ\ haJ -un· an!.\\CreJ quc;ti..>th. · '"I \\.IS l>U rpn!.C:ll to :>0~ ti..:· gree. I \\:ts \\Jtching ·a ~IOI) unlulJ "here th e rigl.11 h.inc.J J1Jn 't kno" \\h:H the lclt hanJ "a' <.lo1ng. There "as a 101 of finger poin11ng . .. " !.aid !.Chool bo;irJ pre~iJc11 1 Judy Franco of Tue:.da) ·~ drama I>..: hc:nring in Sacramcn10: Th.: NC\\ port-Me)J U111f1cJ School Dll>lricl ha~ JblJUI s~o mil- lion 111 the l.'vunl\ '3 frozen l111.1n- c1.1I pu1.'I -Jbuut SJJ million rn propert) tJ\CS and other re' e1iuc' thJI. h) l.m. \\ere ~ilcJ \\ith the "·uunt\ anJ n..:.irh S-l .. million II borrll\\ cJ Iv Ill\ C'>I • Durrng .1 J.1~ -k111g :.c, ... 1\ln I uc,. d.1\. '.1r11..1u' l111.1n~1al f1 curc::. .inJ C1Junt) k.1J..:r' -tndudmg '""· pun-~tc'a !)up.:rnw.: nJ~ 1n ~L" UcrnJ -tc,tll11:tl .ibl ul th..:rr kno" k Jgc uf the: Cl.lUI t~ ' rr-.k, 1n· , c,1m.:nt '1r.1ll:g). "1.~ 10 the hx.tl ~dllhll d1,1r1.:1 \\,I\ tCl>ltllll)ll) fllllll \,,;,l.lnt l\111111 ' rrc.1,urcr I .1\ l\1l! ... c1l.11 ~I.11th~" R.iah..:. "ho ,., J 1h.1t :.i C\lU..Ol llUlll C.lf s~llll\ll J1,lll\'b - 1ndud111g ~C\\ ro11-~k .. .1 -IC·, qul!.,tl·J th.it th.:ir rn,~·,1mcn1 tl.l ~h1f11:J tu !he 11l-f.t1c J ..:u..;:11) r ... 1-il The J i:>trr..:t' llh.>llC\ h:iJ been Ill ..I ~pCl lJI .1~'\'l.lUlll .\.lUb1J1. lh1. count\ 1mc-.1•ncn t pvvl 111 l~'.IJ hut "·'' moH·J 10 the pll\ll die flillo\\ · 1ng )CJr "hc:n th..: "·ounl) '1.11cJ thJI 11 coulJ no longer guar:intll! the spcc1JI account. RJJbc: Jtll SH SCHOOLS/Pa1e A4 Toledano tabbed tli h~ad Democratic Party in county COVER INSIDE ~ Lo cal attorney looks to give t~e party an identity in Republican county. BY MARC S. P OSNER, SrAlr \\'klTU NEWPORT UEACJ I -Some would liken Jim Toledano to pro- fessional football's Mr. Irrelevant, the last player selected each yenr from the college ranks to tryout for a Nation.ii Football League team. As the new head of the Demo- cratic Party in a county that' as Republic:rn as Ronald Reagan, Toledano could fit that bill. Ile doc n't plan to. "Democrats arc rc~pon"blc for their own future," Toledano aid. "We have to uffcr to u v1Jry !.kcpti· cal vutrng public '>QmcthiJlg mcan- in~ful and ~ubstantial." t.u't week, ·1 ulcd:rno won clcc· tion to the ch:iirmanship of the Orange County Democratic Cen- tral Committee. "Basically, it was a long overdue reaction to some scrioui mistakes that the Democratic F'arty hud made," Toledano said. "One of whic}i was not lii.tcn'ing (to voters). The other was -espcci:illy in tlus county· -our :ibsolute pa ivity to being ... defamed ... by the Re- publican Party. "You don't think of Orange County Democrats," the Newport Death lawyer :ind Co ta Mes:> re · ident said from hi airport-nrc:.\ of- fice. "We have no iijentity." County Democrats lack more than identity -for the first time since the 1940, none from Orange County hold parti ~n cat Ot the local, Mate or federal level, 1'olc- dano ~id. 1 he problem, Toledano 'I.lid, · h• TOLIDANO~••• aa Jim Toledano wlll head the Democratic Party In Orange County. The painting on top of page 1 todJ)' i) by lot.11 Jrtbt Harvey Clemans. For informJtit1n on painting!., cJll 545-014 7 INDEX Bc)t Bur.-... A2 Cl.b!o1frcd ... BS forum ....... A7 fu:d MJrtin A3 Police Frb A2 Socict) ........ A6 ports .... 81 W~c~cnd. Cl ~.,, .... ('-"'"""' 4,_,.,,.,....,...t """"" .. ,,.,.. ... "" I t)•W,..,. Coach diagnosed with cancer j.hon r l'r~u~n. rt~ht. lo IJ \\l''J ll1gh\ 23-) e.ir·old lxhkclb.111 lOJlh, hJ~ UC.'l..'rl clt.1~no l.'d '"th c.:.11h.cr 111 IH!t k1dlll.') Jnd lunh')• but CuJdll'd Ilk' Mu,t.lll~':o \\l'cll1C')(fay ju'l hour) .11lt.>r being rl'll1.1't•d hum tht! ho,p1t.1I .md \\Jill!> to lini~h tht! Sl'JSOll. 0 Ullller the big top ce Sports p;igc 81 Cirque du Solc1I '~ 'Alegiia" .it ~ulh Coo l Pl.1zJ hJ been h Id O\. •r. ~cc tory p..lg Al 0 D.11ly 1•1lot •nt rtJinm •nt editor MJtt C<>ker giwc; ht~ opinion of " ll'gria," see Weekend/~1• C1 A2 Thursday, January 19, 1995 Mini u Storage the place to stow It away M lNl U STORAGE at 1177 •-----.----~lbacKSl., in - - Newport Deach, has the extra space you need to store holiday decorations, seasonal sports equipment, furniture, office equipment and file!>," says Kllthleen White of Irvine. "The new storage facility opened in December and features individually alarmed unit, security gate access and experienced friendly m:magers." Mini U Storage is offering free rent this month for new clients and there·s a $25 discount coupon in today's paper. Mini U Storage is located --.-next to the main post office in Newport Dench, near Delcourt. CITY EDITOR IRIS YOltOI, 574-42.U .;_......,....~~..,.---0 Best POTrER'S Buys cAnoEN ----• (675-4980) at 2816 Lafavellc Ave., in Ne\,pOrt Dcach, LL\H HOGSTTN/l)AILY r 1LOT When1Mo Van, right, received a letter from Playboy magazine informing her that she was a finalist to appear in a plctorfal, her daughters, from !eft, Andrea, Laura 11nd Kristen, confessed to sending in her picture. 111 the Cannery Village, is having a !>ah! on all garJcn accessories at 50% off. FABULOUS AT 40 .. The herb and ivy topi:iries will not be included in the sale. The sale lasts through the end of the month. Costa Mesa!s Jerilyn Walter and Newport's Mo Van appear in Playboy, proving age is just a number 0 .J JANE'S ANTIQUES (673-5688) at 2815 Lafayc11e Ave., in Newport Ocach is abo havi ng a sale. Everything is reduced 20%. Sale items include furniture, collectibles, !lntiqucs, silver and china. 0 IUTUALS DU MONDE for the best in skin care products, is having a clearance s:llc with selected merch:rndisc reduced up to 60% through Satun.lay. Tht: sale b in celebration of the new year and the tc·open.ing of the itorc after the rains. The store is also offering a 10% discount on all personal care p(otlucts. Rituals du Monde is located at Westcliff Court at 1703 Wcstcliff Drive in ~e'\ port Deach. 0 REBEL (640· 7300), located at Fashion Island in Newport Dcach, is • having a sale on all fall-holiday collections at 50% to 75% off. Rebel tarries a unique line of clothing c~1llcd Democracy. It's made of Jenccl, :i wood pulp fiber. It claims ' tO' be 10 times stronger than cotton, ~nd doesn't shrink or wrinkle. . 0 'f'llE GOSLI NG for children's -'lothing is having a ~ale on fall merchandise, reduced 30%, t- .Christmas merchandise reduced 50% nnd Chri!>tma~ books reduced 40%. .; The Gosling ( 642-6619) is located ~t Wcstcliff Plaza, at 1058 Irvine Ave., in Newport Beach. • • 0 Bv DAVID S ILVA, SrtclAL ro Tiit Di'ILY r1LOT W hen Playboy Magazine, that old fl agship of men's . entertainment, rctently celebrated its 40th anniversary with a pictorial and video of women ages 40 and older, it brought instant "exposure" to two local women. Jerilyn Walter, 40, of Costa Mesa, and Mo Van, 46, of Newpoct Beach, both appeared in the magazine's "Fabulous at Forty" pictorial, which marked the first time Playboy has di;dicated a feature solely to Daby Boomers. For Walter, who also appears in the companion video to the mngazine layout, being cost in the Playboy limelight is nothing new. She is a former bunny with the now-defunct Playboy Club in Century City. Walter's decision to appear in the issue is in keeping with a career dedicated to breaking down age barriers between men and women. She is the founder of "Fcm;.ilcs for New Frontiers," a nationally distributed quarterly magazine featuring photos and biographies of single women interested in meeting available men. Last year, Walter led a group of 125 women to Alaska for a singles' exchange with 150 Alasknn men -a trip which she said resulted in romance fo r many of them. Walter also round that she hasn't received nearly as much flak over the Playboy pictorial, in which she appears nude, as she has over her Alaskan excursion. "My boyfriend didn't like my modeling for Playboy very much, although he hasn't seen the pictorial," she said. "Out l get more criticism about the Alaskan trip than anything else, because I think the egos of California men get on the defensive. Their attitude has been 'Well, what's wrong with us?' "And there are women who say to us 'Well, you must be desperate. But then they meet the women here and admit that we sure don't look desperate." Holland-born. Van appeared fully clothed and semi-nude in the pictorial. The mother of three (and grandmother or one), Van is an artist and owns a gallery in Laguna Beach where she displays her own work. Her initial contact with the people at Playboy i a story in itself. Ol}e day, she receivei;l a letter from magazine staff member?, who informed her they had received her photo submission and wcr~ considering her for a possible shoot. This was quite a surprise for Van, since she had no idea a photograph of herself h:.id been 'Sent in to ·thcm. "I talked to my daughters about it, and it turned out th at one of them had sent my picture in," Van explained. "I had to snicker about that when I found out." But for Van, a stunning blonde-haired subscriber to the philosophy that you're only as young as you feel, the opportunity to appear in Playboy was one she found she couldn't pass up. "l talked with them about wanting to appear, but not nude," she said. "It was great, as the people there were so nice. l'm a firm believer that we can be anything, at any age. If we didn't have birthdays, no one would know' how old we were." Still, though Van truly Is a woman of her word -one of her favorite activities is doing cartwheels on the beach with her grandson -there are still certain fines she ref uses to cross. She elected not to appear in the "Fabulous al 40" videotape because that would have required her to re,·eal more of herself than she was prepared to show. "Sometimes I feel that less is better," she said with a lnugh. D espitc livi!lg and worki~g in M conservative n community as Ornnge County, Van says she has received almost no negative feedback as a result of her appear;mce in Playboy. "My brother did joke that he was JOing to have to buy every cOpy of the issue in Oronge County so his friends wouldn't see it," she said. "But so far, I haven't gotten a single negative reaction." ~·· What she received instead, she said, was a remarkable outpouring of compliments from the people who are most close to her. "The very, very best thing that has happened to me as a woman is the absolute support I've gotten from my female friends," Van said. "To have \\Omen say to me that I've been their inspiration has been really wonderful fo r me. l just value what fabulous friends I have." )l. f\L\GNESS fASlllON, located at <'lewport North Center at Macarthur and Dison in Newport Beach, is having a ~:ilc on selected ladies' fashions at up to 50% off. Cirque . du Soleil ·held over one final time 0 • TJl\tU UKTU FOLK and Tribal Art at 1661 Superior Ave., in Costa Mesa is having an exhibit on origin;.il Haitian :.irt through Jun. 25. The collection includes paintings, wood sculptures and metal sculptures. For the second -and I.1st -time, Cirque du Soleil's "Alcgri.1" al South Coast Plaza has been held over due 'to ove rwhelming ticket dcm:ind. At 9 a.m. Sunday, two days before the French-Canadian theatrical circus' latest production premieres in Orange County, an additional 18,000 tickets go on sale at the Cirque du Soleil box office near Saks Fifth Avenue or through TicketMaster. I t ' 0 /Jest /Juys Dppcnrs Thursdays Dnd SDturdnys. Wllethrr you 're a i1wrdumt or D shopper, if )'Ou knou· •of D good buy call me at S-10-121-1, fa:< me DI 6-16--1110 or uritc to me: /Jest /Juys, Doily l'ilot, JJO W. JJay The show has been extended one \\eek, through March 12, which is the lalest the production can remain here if it is to keep a commitment to open t., Costa J\lcso, Calif. 92627. .. 88, Ml.11 Thumu II. Juhnwtt. ruhlt)hcr \\ llllam L&lbddl, Editor . tr\t M~rblt, M~n:i&ins (d11or lrb \'I/I.of, City (J11or Mart Manin, f'ho10 t:d110f lklb fr•nk. C1rC\ll.;tk>n M.1nJccr ll1nk l-.nl1tl11, P1oJ11n1011 \llnlc.:r \111.ht.ll Fkl•htr, Dupl.iy M.i11.11u Jud7 Otcllna. Cl.rn;(1<;J \l~n2ccr ,,.,111U4 11•11. Controlkr alADIU MOTLINI Ml·H•• Y°"r cornm;;nlt abWt the 0.111)' P11c)c Of lla"I II~ ... 11 bo f('COflkJ ;anJ I"' 11 ij11ccll)' 10 [J11or Wtl• '""' U>blkll The wmc 24-M>ur an ,.cm1a kl'\•C m.ay be ui.cd lo r.:.:ura kucr> 10 Ill.: tll1tot nn •1ty lbpt(. MAILING ADDRISS Our addrC'5 is JJ0 W. Day St . Costa Mi: a, CA 91617. TO MAKI A CORHCTION Ir IS lhc r1k;f$ pollcv fO l'f'Ol11ptly <i•rm:r ~II crron of sul~un .. t l'lcJ>< <'.~II S-l0· 122-l. t\I. 230. 11111111 ~IJU, "' The Ne"" pon Bc.w:hJCos1.a M''"' 0 .:1111 r11o1 1usrs.14~-li00) 1s pubh,hcll Mo11;J;iy lhrou,11 S.11ur· J:iy In N~""JlOtl lkxh ind C<»I~ Mu.1. subKr1ptiuns <1rc only 11•.111· .ibk by subseubina 10 The 11mcs Orana;.: Cwnly (bOO) 25.?.·914 t , In emu oulsKk or Ni:-.r.purl 0.:.i.;h and Cost.I Mc~. subicupllOf'I' IO the D.11ly P11o< only arc •• 1l.1blc by m:11I for ~ S8 per month ~,. onJ d<1>s pou.iac paiJ t1 Coau Mcu. Cl\ (Pri.:cs 1ncluJ.: 111 •P- "'"'.lbk smc end i.x .. 1 1:1.."' ) itOS1'MASTt::R Scild alldr~t Ch.i!IJ« 10 TII.! Nc,,.pon ().:;ichl ('o.i,. M"u t>.uly f'1lo1, P.0 IJo~ tS<A Cui.u M"»• CA 9!6!6. COl")r•cllt No nc"• tlt>ri..s, 11· lu~1r.1llon5. 1:1.htonal ni.;ncr or ad· \cniscml!nli herein c:;in be repro- duced wnhuut ,. rillcn pc:rm1uion of COP)'1iJh1 o~nc1. HOW TO HACH UI Circulation (The Timu Orungc County) (800) 252-9 141 Advertising Cius 1fict.1 <>-l2·5678 Display 642-4321 Editorial News 540·1224 Sports ~2-4330 News, Sport Fa'< 6-i6-4170 Main Omce llui.mess Office 642-432 1 Ousincss Tax 631-5902 rubli.licJ b\ Cll1lom11 c;. .. 11111\l1110• :-.:t .... s, 1 l 111lt'1 Mirror ComJMll Roe~r{4luhy, .,. l'mKkm ~oJ Ct .0 w • ' in New York on March 28. "When these (tickets) are gone, these are gone," said spokesman Marc Lafont. "If l we re your readers, l would grab a beach chair, a thermos of coffee and a newspaper and get in line as early as possible because we expect these tickets to ny Sunday." More than 100,000 advance tickets have been sold to "Alegria," and the local box office just opened this past Tuesday. Tickets to the first two-week extension of the show had to be released prior lo oin announced WEATHER Jan. 8 sale date due to the enormous demand . Officials from Cirque du Soleil and Ticket Master vowed that the 18,000 tickets will be available starting at 9 a.rn, this Sunday. In addition, th ere arc currently 15;000 tickets available for shows through March 5 .. Orange County holds the Cirque's single-day, world,'vide record for ticket sales (for 1993's "Saltimbanco") and the North American record for highest percentage of sales. SURF R.IPORT TIMPHATUHS Newport Buch 59/40 Balbo.i 59/40 14 knots dlmlni5hing to llgtil and vari.ible by nigh tfall. Mostly sunny tod.ly. ,,.. .. ,. .... / W1nteh9k .......... , .. J4•y Back·lo-back storms that pounded the coast last week le(t a toll in brown runoff and health advisories. The chocolate brown runoff should be gone by the Wttkend, but avoid are.as near 1torm drains. Costa Meu 62/40 Corona del Mar 59/40· IU .. fOHCAST LOCATION SIZE w~g• 1.J w N~rt 1-l w 81.Kliies 1 ·l w liver Jetty l ·l w CdM 1-l w 80AftNO L11ht 'and v1rl.able winds this momlna with a 4 root west tMll. This &ft..-noon, wlnd1 will shin south IO tOulht.:aU TIDH TODAY First low 4:04 1.m ........... 1.7 Firs( high 10:02 1.m ......... 5.2 Second low 4:54 p.m .......... •0.2 SKond high 11 :23 p.m ......... 4.3 FRIDAY Flrsl low 4:50 a..m ....... -" 1.8 flr1t high 10:42 a.m ......... 4.8 Second low S:2i p.m ........... 0.2 S«ond high afltr midni&hl W.:ittr temp.: 56 Three new itorms building in the Pacific should bring 1olid west northwest swells to the Pac:irec: co.st through neat wttk. The third storm looks ~Ice the 1trongesL For cbtfy 1url repotts and for«utt, all (900) 976-SURF. TM Colli costs $1.SO plus any possible loll. • It will be up to thS Newport Beach Planning Commission to try and reach an accord over expansion plans. · Bv EvAN H ENEUON, STA" Wa.rru. NEWPORT BEACH -The rancorous Pacific View Memorial P:u1c dispute has been directed to higher ground -the Planning Commission. ., The finnl meeting of the council-citizen ad hoc P:icific View Memorial Park Committee Wedncsd~ morning foiled lo produce a consensus between 1he cemetery operators and nearby homeowners, who have been al odds for months over the cemetery's expansion plans. The stalled discussions leaves the city with no choi~e but to ask th e Planning Commission to fulfill the role of Solomon at its Feb. 9 meeting. During the somewhat heated meeting Wednesday, residents acc used the city'~ planning department of ignoring city regul":ltions and submi11ing "whitewashed" reports to allow the park to grow al an uncontrolled rate. Memorial 'Park owners came under fire foi: tryfog to trample the rights of the community in the name of corporate greed. Representatives (rorn Pacific View remained silent throughout the meeting, ultimately stating that they hoped lo sec the project through to an :imiablc completion. "Your points are \Yell t:iken," said Dan Corey, a land use attorney for Pacific View. ''We've made a good faith-effort to try to be good neighbors. l hope in good faith we can move forwa rd and try to gel through the process." Added park manager Steve Schacht, "tf the public didn't want this project, we woukln't be building it." · The park's plnn to expand the number of mausoleums and cap the usable park s~ace at 50,000 square feet has residents of the-Spygl:m Hill, Sea View and Spyglass Ridge communities convinced that their views will be impeded by "giant tombstones." With proposed regulations allowing ground internment to occur 30 feet from a homeowner's property line, residents claim that the plans brings burials literally in.to their back yards. · Al Wednesday's mcetingi-.rd hoc committee members Karl Wolf and Leonard fish reiterated their concerns that the proposed plans \\OUld bring down the property values of nearby homes by as much as 25%. Wolf submitted an alternati\e· • plan modifying several provisions. The residents would prefer that t'1e mausofeums be moved away from the homes to an area near the Dig Canyon Reservoir, a plan which city staff says may not be fe asible. Pacific View is owned by Service Corps lnternntional, a multi-million-dollar Texaybascd corporation which operates cemeterie, and memorial parks throughout the country. Residents say the park's expansion plans are solely an attempt to satisfy the profit drive of its corporate owner. Pacific View O\\ ners maintain that studies show there is a demonstrated need for more buri;.il space. 3ut residents have questioned that claim, saying the cemetery has never subrni11cd any documented evidence that an economic need cxi:i.ts . Dy 'trying to initiate a general plan amendment, the city is hoping to e~tablish firm regulations on park use for the benefit of both park owners and residents. The cemetery's original 19.58 use permit has become outdated and the combatants are b:i11ling over how much remaining space is appropriate for cemetery use. Residents are convinced the city is givi ng preference to th<; cemetery at every turn. During the meeting Wednesday, Wolf, Fish and others accused the city of ignoring its own regulations and acting on inaccurate information provided by the cemetery owners. Fish submitted a 22-page letter demanding, among other things, a full environmental impact report on the expansion. Council members John Cox and Jean Watt s:iid tha\ all of the. new information -including the residents' recommendations -iYill be assembled and submitted to the planning commission. POLICI FILES COSTAMllA First block or Folr Drln: Some $30 w.is reported stolen by someone who broke into a vending m3Chine. 200· block or East 17th Street: A purse 1hat was left . behind the counter at no open l>usincss was repor1ed stolen. Some of the item inside the bag were placed in a U.S. Post Office box unJ return~<.!. 10 the owner. The los1 items totaled $450. NIWPOIT HACH 4000 block or M1.1cArlhur Boulevard: Three computers. \\Orth $5,798, were reported stolen from u business that w.1~ entere<l by on unt..nown method. f'lrsJ block or Mont~llo Drive: Some.SI S,035 \\Orth of cash :lnd jewelry and c:ish were reported stolen by someone who aot into o home. Nc:irly .Sl.000 of the loss c;imc from c:uh in a billfold :ind :i purse. ntto•n .. •AY •The abandoned vehicle part..ed on your block m:iy be stolen. Contact p:irkina control with a license plClte number. -courtc.sy Newport Beach police .. Newport BeactVCosta Mesa Daily Pilot ?hursday, January 19, 1995 U BaclQladallng . BUPBPVIBOl'B go . outside COUDIY for lialp .. J ust before the t:1te Sen:ue Special Committee investigating Orange County's financial miseries adjourned for lunch, Sen. Dan Boatwright wanted to '·ent 3 little"!.pleen. program. By my count, Hewitt asked 27 questions. My most ch3rit3blc score c3rd shO\\Cd • V3sque2 giving si'C straight answers. In fouly high dudgeon, the Northern California Democrat · -.Jli y~fitted over what he What H ugh mostly got w3s: "Well, we haven't tciken a position .... I think th3t's going to be a time of assessment. ... h 's difticult to commit right now .... I'm still assessing and the next three or four weeks will be very telling." fNll ... con idered a paucity of str3ight ans,,ers from the morning's star witness, Robert L .. Bob" Citron (henceforth to be kno" n as Robert My fovorit-e "as, "That is one of the issues that will prob:ibly be discussed to some extent ne>.t week." . On the Coast L. "In Retrospect" Citron). When V:isquez took his turn in the barrel up in Sacramento · Tuesday, he did give the inquisitors fairly ~traight ans\\crs to some opening·round questions. l had to chucl.lc ... Pal. if you think you didn't get straight answers out of Citron. wait'll you try and put a rope on Gaddi Vasquez." But "hen the senators started poking around in the mine field of state codes regarding fiduciary responsibilities of such entities as a board of supervisors, you could almost hear the chairman sweat. Friday evening, I watched Hugh Hewitt question the new chairman of Lhe Board of Supervisors on KCET's splendid "Life & Times" Apparently, the Orange County Board of Supervisors has for years been routinely viola\ing certain sections of the California Government codes. l ·.i11 H.1l'l'itt l 11-..ur.11h 1.· j,1r .\t1L' ('111.lfv-.. Service & Srabihty Since 1957 631-7740 441 Old Newport Blvd.• Newport Beach Cear~tbptall ·~~~: " 11iish 9\)~ ESTA.B. 1977 NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT'S BEST KEPT SECRET . . PRIME RIB DINNtll EVERY TIIESDAY s6·" · AND GREAT FOOD I.VERY DAY ... MON. -FRI.: From 4 p.m. . SAT. -SUN.: Brunch from 9 , Dinner a 5 675-2340 3011 Newport B~d. -On_ the Penlnsu~ Enrollment Now In Progress Pre-chool lhrough Sixth G!'ade • Individual Attention • Physical ~ducalion • Computer Labs • After School Program • Strong Curriculum · • Music & Dance ·Traditional 3 A:s • Small Classes • Fleld Trips • Hot Lunches • Arts & Crafts • Swimming Pool • Summer Camp Costa Mesa Age 2 Lhru grade 6 651 Victoria Street 6:30 3.m. · 6:30 p.m. (7 14) 642-041 1 OPEN HOUSE Free Enrollment Fee This Day Only! (For New Enrollments) SATURDAY. JANUARY 28TB 10:00 a.m. -I i:OO Noon Come Join 11le Fun! Bring The Family! Tour our friendly up to date campu cs. • Refreshment • Balloon • Garden Grove Age 2 thru grade 6 121 I I Buaro Street '6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. C7!4) 971-5533 Harbor Lawn We encourage anq invite comparison of ·our facilities and fees. For families that prefer cremation, we welcome y.o ur visit to our state-of-the-art crematoria, where family and friends may witness our caring service. OUr convenient chapel and crematorium, are lQcated in Costa Mesa to serve our community. • Thete IS a difference! .. Among them is the one mandating monthly repons from their tre3surer. (Citron s:lid he 'didn't know about that law; the sen:itors asked Vasquez :ind fellow i.upef'\isor Roger Stanton \\-hy they didn't demand the repons. "Uhm, ah, er, mmm," they replied.} Another government code requires that investment deals (e.g., a bond issue} muse be voted on in 1 he open as separate· agenda item , not on anonymous con:seftt calendars, as has been the county's custom. Just last July, the supervisors approved a $600 million denl that was hiding in the consent calendar. When Sen. Quentin Kopp. ques)ioned Vasquez about the codes, the chairman's sweat reached flood stage. ''Don't you people know these codes?" Kopp asked Vasquez not very nicely. "Don't you pay any attention to them? Maybe \\e need to impose criminal penalties!" The chairman tried to reassure the senator that such things would never happen again because the Board of Supervisors has been doing a lot of "assessing'.' lately .. TURKEY STICK ®· SUMMER SAUSAGE SALE! Naturall y Smoked 90°/o Fat Free $999 • Whole J lb. Stick Reg. IJ.97 Cut piece $4.99 lb. WF.sfCUFF PLAZA 17111 at lnint A\'t., Nfwport Bndl •Send u G~ Ry Phont f>424301 • It Out, eventu:11ly, C\en supervisors have to get off the pot and do something other than pass the buck, a css the situation and hire squadrons of laW)·ers and flacks. Obviously 1he supervisors need good legal, financial :ind communications advice -and they arc spending a fortune to get it. Out as long as Orangc_County is hiring all these lawyers and PR Tirins, is it too much to ask that the supervisors keep some of the $12 million they're spending -at a very minimum -at home? As best I can determine, only one of the SC\en major law firms they've hired has even a branch office in Orange County. That" Bryan Ca,e, which 1s rcprc cnung the county \\Ith the Securities und Exchange Commi s1on lncir fees are projeC1eJ at a me:isly hundr~d thousand. The other St 1.9 million 1 going to L.A. or New Yori. or \\hc1c,cr and that stinks. There b hardl) :i shortage of top legal talent in Or3nge County. So why spend our millions elsewhere -at rJtcs up to $435 an hour. Four hundn:d and thirty·fo e dollars an hour! And \hat goes to the b:mJ..ruptC) • 13wycrs! lt makes the recs the supef\isors want to spend for public rel:uions seem lil.e chump ch:mgc. 1 he contract that'!it up for Jrpro\ al 1 ucslfa) c-.ilb. for Or:insc County to retain :i CcnlUf) City PR ltrm for six months for ~ S<>00.000. billed :u rates up lo S3SO 31\ hour. Too bad there aren't :wy PR IU'rns 111 Orange County the \Upcl"\ 1~ors to.uld hire .111d get JU'>t as good a tob and probabl) fur 'ignihcantly less money. \\'hat's that )OU S:l) '> \\ell for crimin) s.i"e!I, how couhJ ~ ou c \pcct .:in Or Jll£C" Count) supcn 1sor to kno'' that'l frt<d .\1Jrti11's w lumn runs l'H ·ry 1/wrsd.J) and 'aturdJ). Alrwalk otters Costa Mesa teens $50,000 in prizes COSTA MESA -Airwalk Footwear is offeri ng SS0,000 in cash and prizes in a local comest for Costa Mesa teen-agers. The contest, "'hich is part of Airwalk's "Trust Your Judgment" campaign, is encouraging youag residents lo write a brief summ:iry of a •unique person..il ::icuon that has had a positi\'C imp:ict Oil Co~t:t Mesa, or his or her pcr~v1ul l1ti;. Prizes range lrom t\\O SS,000 cash awards, to !>no" board!> :.111J CD players. In add111on. "'inner~ will meet with the n.ition:il mcdb in Los Angeles. . E.Jch tontcstant \\ill rc1..el\c: ..in Alf\\..1lk po-.tcr for pi...l.mg up an 1.:ntf\ form. Jnd the fir-.t fl\I! en· 1ru.:-." al 1."ach h.>c.Jtion \\Ill be J\\ardt.:d ..in Am,alk T-shirt.. ·1 he contel>t deaJline 1s ·Feb. 2b. For :idJ1t1onal · information, cir the nc..ircsl cntl) location. call L· l)00·AIR \\'ALK. $24 ·95* • Affordable A1rt1me • Reliable Service BRAND NEW MOTOROLA BRAVO • Excellent Coverage • Voice Mail Available Wyf ea_ture Quality .,OTOROLA P_?gers ~. UMmD n•• ONLY .. ~~~' ,,,, .... ~,,, SOUTHWEST PAGING · 'l'';:;'l'IJ 1~~~ ~ (714) 521-5050 7700 Orangethorpe Suite. 4 , Buena Park · Independence One Bank of Cahforma 1s no'' offering extraordmary high interest rate. on ~1ur 12-month, 9-month and 5-month Personal Classic and Business Classic CDs. Invest a mm1mum openmg balance of $50,000 k11 .1 , 12-month CD or Sl0,000 for a 9-montt\or 5 month CD. open a Personal Comemrnu\ Item or lrllt'H'St Chahrng Account , along w1th a free ATM card . and rou'll receive one of the h1ghc-.t interest rates available m Southe~n Cahform.1 today•. Plus. we'll waive all month I}· sen Ill' charges on the checkmg account for one }Cat. and your first order of 200 check:. 1s free As one of Southern Califomias strongest bank~. \\l' have the resources and experience to help }'\)ll achic\"e your financial goals. Plan to v1stt us soon. This is a limned ume 1.Jfkr. f \traordmary n Ke ls Only The Bcgmnm~ OllAllHH COUNTY ll-+N I"'' ( t)(J'/ lfrgh'"" ( (lt(lllcl 1ld \hat ( \ '1.?fll'i (i/4 ) ,,-'i-lS.%t> LOS WBD COUllTY J4l' I \\ 11 ~ ,,. ~I .I /I," 1h llrl!' l \ '"1~ I:_ IJh' .:· .~151 .....eoc:o.n , ~I 4 \ tlld t .1]1•11.i (lrl\1 , • I 1J.~l.1 l \ •l.!tll;' C•1Q) ~~.,!. t)('\.l ~--·w M~mhcr I 01 f' l ' A2 Thursday, January 19, 1995 LOCALS. 0 Mini u Storage the place to stow It away 'MINI u STORAGE :H 1177 Cametback S1., in Newport Beach, has the ex1ra space you need 10 store holiday decorations, seasonal sports equipment, furniture, office equipment and rites," says Kathleen White o( li:vine. "The new storage facility opened in December and features individually alarmed unit, security gate access and experienced friendly managers." Mini U Storage is offering free rent 1his month for new clients and there's a S25 discount coupon in today's pupcr. Mini U Storage is located .... -. ...... next to the main -------- post office in Ne"port Deach, near Delcourt. 0 , CITY EDITOR lRJS YOltOI, S74-423l J LEAH Hocan:N/OAILY r1t0T Best Buys POTIER'S GARDEN ----• (675-4980) at 2816 .. When Mo Van, right, reqpived a letter from Playboy magazine informing her that she was a finalist to appear in a plctorial, her daughters, from left, .Andrea, Laura and Kristen, confessed to sending in her picture. Lafaycue A' c., in Ne\\ port Beach, in the Cannery Village, is having a sale on all garden .icccssories a1 50% off. FABULOUS AT 40 ·. TI1e herb and ivy topiaries wilt not be included in the sale. The sate la~ts through the end of the month. Costa MesaJs Jerilyn Walter and Newport's Mo Van appear in Playboy, proving age is just a number 0 JANE'S ANTIQUES (673-5688) at 2815 La faye tte Ave., in Newport I3each is ah.a having a sate. Everything is reduced 20%. Sate items include furniturer collectibles, ?intiques, silve r and china. . 0 . Bv DAVID SILVA, SrcclAl. To TIIE DAILY PtLOT "My boyfriend didn't llke my modeling for Playboy very much, although he hlSn't seen the pictorial," she said. "But l get more criticism about the Alaskan trip than anything else, bedluse I think the egos of California men get on the defensive. "'I't'!eir attitude has been 'Well, what's appear, but not nude/' she said. "It was great, as the people there were so nic'e. I'm a firm believer that we can be anything, at any age. If 'WI! d ido 't have· birthdays, no one would know bow old we we re." RITUALS DU MONDE for the best in skin care products, is having a ch!arancc s:ilc with selected merchanuisc reduced up to 60% through Saturd:iy. W hen Playboy Magazine, that old nagship of men's entertainment, recently celebr.ated its 40th annivcrl)ary with a pictorial and video of women ages 40 and older, it brought instant "exposure" to two local women. Jerilyn Walter, 40, of Costa Mesa, and Mo Van, 46, of Newport Deacfr, both appeared in the maga:tine's "Fabulous at Forty" pictorial, which marked the first time Playboy has dedicated a fe ature solely to Ilaby Doomers. · wrong, with us?' Still, though Yan truly is a woman of her word -one of her fa vorite activities is doing cartwheels on the beach with her grandson -there-are stilJ certain lines she ref uses to cross. She: elected not to appear in the "Fabulous at 40" videotape because that would have requir'ed her to reveal more.of herself than she was prepared to show. The sale is in celebration of the new year and the re-opening of the store after the rains. The store is also offering a 10% discount on all perso nal care products. Rituals du Monde is located at Westcliff Court at 1703 Westcliff Prive in Newport Beach. 0 REBEL (~0-7300), loca ted at l=as'hion Island in Newport Beach, is having a sale on all fall-holiday collections at 50% to 75% off. Rebel taFries a unique line of clothing ~u llad Democracy. It's made of . • Jencc l, a wood pulp fi ber. It claims ro be 10 times stronga r than cotton, . }nd doesn't shrink or wrinkle. • 0 'fllE GOSLING for children's ·$1othing is having a sale on faJI 111crchandise, reduced 30%, .Chrbtmas merchandise reduced 50% :ind Christmas books reduced 40%. • The Gosling (642-6619) is l~ted jit Westcliff Plaza, at 1058 Irvine Ave., in Newport Beach. -• 0 For Walter, who also appears in the companion video to the magazine layout, being cast in the Pla)boy limelight is nothing new. She is a form er bunny with the now-defunct ·. Playboy Club in Century City. • Walter's decision to appear in the • issue is in keeping with a career dedicated to breaking down age barriers between men and women. She is th~ founder of "Females for New Frontiers," a nationally distributed quarterly magazine featuring ph<.>tos and biographies of single women . interested in meeting available men. Last year, Walter led a group of 125 women to Alaska for a singles' exchange with 150 Alaskan men -a trip which she said re sulted in rom:ince for many...qf ~hem. Walter a~o found that she hasn't received nearly as much Oak over the Playboy pictorial, in which she appears nude, as she has over her Alaskan eXQJrsfon. "And there are women who say lo us 'Well, you must be desperate. But then they m~et the women here ·and admit · that we sure don't look desperate." Holland·born Van appeared fully clothed and semi-nude in the pictorial. The mother of three (and grandmother of one), Van is an artist and owns a gallery in Laguna Beach where she displays her own work. Her initial contact with the people at Playboy is n story in itself. One day, she recei\led a letter fro m magazine staff members, who informed her they had received he r photo . submission and were considering. her .for a possible shoot. This was quite a surprise for Van, since she had no iden a photograph of herself had been senl in to them. "I talked to my daught ers about it, and it turned out that one of them had sent my picture in," Van explained. "I had to snicker about that when r found ouL" Dut for Van, a stunning blonde·haired subscriber to the philosophy that you're only as young as you feel, the opportunity to appear in Playboy was one she found she couldn't pass up. "I talked with them about wanting to "Sometimes I feel that less -is· better," she said with ~ laugh. D espite Jivi.ng and worki~g in as conscrvauve a commumty as Oranse County, Van says she has received aJmost no negative feedback as a resuh of her appearance In Playboy . "My brother did joke that he was ~oing to have to buy every copy of the issue in Orange County -so his fri ends wouldn't see it," she said. "But so far, I ·haven't gotten ·a single negative reaction." What she received instead, she said, was a remarkable outpouring of compliments from the people who are most close to her. "The very, very best thing that has happened to me as a woman is the absolute support I've gotten from my female friends," Van said. "To have women say to me th at I've been their inspiration has been really wonderful for me. I just value what fabulous friends I have." )l. MAGNESS fASHION, located at . ,...,cwport .North Center at Macarthur and Bison in Newport Beach, is having a sale on selected ladies' fashions at up to 50% off. Cirque du Soleil held over· one final ·time 0 ' TIMB UKTU FOLK nnd Tribal Art at 1661 Superior Ave., in' Costa Mesa is having an exhibit on original Haitian art through Jan. 25. The collection includes paintings, wood sculptures and metal sculptures. For the second -and last -time, Cirque du Solcil's "Alegri a'"at Soulh Coast Plaza ·has been held over due to overwhelming ticket Q.emand. Al 9 a.m. Sunday, two days before the French-Ca nadian th eatrical • circus' latest production premieres in Orange County, an additional 18,000 tickets go on sale at the Cirque du Solcil box office ne:ir Saks fifth Avenue or through TickctMaster. 0 )Jest IJuys Dppears Thursdays and Saturdnys. Whether )'Ou'rc D incrch::rnt or D shopper, if you know of D good buy call me at S.J0-122.J, fax mt DI 6-16--1170 or .. rite to me: nest Duys, Doily Pilot, JJO W. lJDy The show has been extended one week, through March 12, which is the . latest the production can remain here if it is to keep a commitment to open t., Costa Mesa, Cu/if. 92627. ~ ............ :0-. .... J.Plllt 4) Jo VII.. 89, WO. 18 1 hllllllU II. Johnwn, r uhll\hCr \\Illian• L41bcMI, EcJ11or Slt'H M1trblt, M~nasln& Cd11or lrh l'11k11I, City EcJi1or Marc M111ln, Pho10 C:cJ11C1r • O..b fninlt, C1rculJ1ion MJnJscr ll~nk Knl~hl, r11xluc11on MJn~acr Ml1hral Hct<hcr, Otspl~y M~rus•r Jwdy 0<11J11s. Clm1rl(d M~nascr Pramod hah, Conlrolkr •IADIU NOTUNI 642·•••• Yovr romm.;n11 about Ibo O;uly Ptlo4 Of nc;os tip' ••II ba rccor<kd and IJ"Cn ducc11y 10 [d1IOf W1I· ham ~II. The \:lmc 2A·hour 2n1~crin1 w:"'"' m..1 bC: u~d 10 r(wrJ l~nen 10 1he cll11or on 1ny topic ( MAILING ADD•ISS Our aJJrcss is JJO W. B~y St , Cos111 l\lc~. CA 92627. TO MAKI A CO•HCTION h 1s 1hc PtkK's policy to 1:1n1mplly \'Ortccr Jll errors of 111t>\W\\:t'. l'k.L\C \.Ill 5.J().1224, fU 230 111.ink ~OU. . "' The Nev.pore Oc:.ic1VCos11 l\lcs.1 D.iily P1lo1 (USPS·l4,.,li00) is publtshcJ Mooe.lay throua:h Slltur· dJy. In Nc,.pon 1kL1Ch onJ Cos1a f McY. su~11p1ic>n• arc only av.iii· able IJy sul>Kr1b1n1 10 The Time) Orancc County (liOO) 252·9141. In 1rcn ouistd..: of Nc,.pot"t lkxh and Co 111 Mesa. Jublc11p1t011s 10 lhe OJ1ly Ptloc only arc 1va1l~blc by m.ut for $11 SI per month S.:c· onJ d •ss ~1.i1c p;iid at COltil McMI, CA. (Pri..-es mcluJe 111 ap- pltc:iblc 11111c •nd local 11un.) l'OSTMAS1Elt: Send 11Wrcu ctuna.:1 «> The Nc~P<'n lk1ehl C0\111 M.:u DJ1ly Not, r 0 lk•• I~. COl>ll M.:lhl, CA 9~6!6 C'Qf!YT•a:hc. No n\'.v.a •11111 '• II· " lustr~llOllS, cd11on1I matter or 111· '~nt5emcnis herein can be rcpro- cJuccd ""11hou1 v.nucn permission or cop)'I i&ht ov.ncr. HOW TO HACH UI Clrcul!lllon (The Tl1ncs Orungc Cot111ly) (800) 252-9141 Advertising Clas!>ified 642-5678 t>isplay 642-4321 £dilorlal News 540· I 224 Spans 642-4330 News, Sports f •e< 646-4170 M11ln omce Dusincss Office 642-4321 Dui.iness rax 63 1-5902 l'ubl1wk'J by Calilurm.a Commumry l>:tws, .t 1 ltft<'\ ,\t1m.i Comp.an 11.oa" o,i.:wy, ..,. l'r«•<kn1 .uiJ 0:.0 W ' in New York on March 28. "When these (tickets) are gone, these are gone," said spokesman Marc LaFont. "If I were your readers, I would grab a beach chair, a thermos of coffee and a newspaper and get in line as early as possible because we expect these tickets to ny Sunday." Jan. 8 sale date due·to the enormous demand. Officials from Cirque du Soleil and TicketMaster vowed that the 1&;000 tickets will be available starting at 9 a.m, this Sunday. In addition, there are currently 15;000 tickets available for shows through March 5. More than 100,000 advance tickets have been sold to "Alegria," and the local box office just opened this past Tuesd:iy. Tickets to the first two-wee k exiension of the show had to be released prior to an anoounced Orange County holds the Cirque's single-day, worldwide record for ticket sales (for l 993's "Saltimbanco") and the North American record for highest percentage of sales. · WIATHIR TIMPHA"9U Ne~'}IOrt Beach 59/40 Balboa 59/40 Costa Mes.a 62/40 Coron<l del Mar 59/40 ,JU .. fOHCUT-- LOCATION SIZE Wedge 1·3 w Newport 1-J w 81«:1iies 1·3 w Rivfr J..cty 1-J w CdM 1·3 w HA ft MO Ughl .and v.u~lt -"nds lhl1 morning !Mth .a 4 loot '"'' """· This .an.moon, .winds win shift south to souJheut •• 14 lcnots diminl5hing to light .ind v.iriable by nightfall. Mostly sunny tod.iy. TIDll TODAY First lo~ ~ 4:04 a.m.f ......... 1.7 First high ' 10:02 a.m ......... S.2 SK'Of'ld low 4:54 p.m .......... ·0 .2 S.Cond high 11 :2J p.m ......... 4.3 FRIDAY First low 4:50 a.m .•. .w ... _ 1.1 Finl high • 10:42 a.m. _ ...... 4.1 Second low S:J6 p.m ........... 0.1 5«ond high I allt r midnight W.atet temp.: .S6 I • SURF UPORT .............. , w ....... 11 tllre•1llT1111•Ml•y Back-lo-back storms lhat pounded the coast lasl week left a toll in brown runoff and health advisories. The chocolate brown runoff should be gone by the weekend, l>ut avoid .areas near storm dr.ains. • Three new storms building in the P~ifi( should bring solid west northwest swells to the PKiflc coa1t through next Wfflt. The third stOfm looks lille the strongest. For dally surf reports and forec.ut.s, all (900) '7~SUltf. The call costs $1.50 plus .any possible toll. . . .. Mmllarl Pk, Nlldllll won't bUdge In 118111118 • It will be up to the Newport Beach Planning Commission to try and reach an accord over expansion plans. · BY EVAN HENEllSON, STAff Wann NEWPORT BEACH -The rancorous Pacilic View Memorial Park dispute has been directed to higher grou·nd -the Planning ~m~~ssion. The final meeting of the counc1l-c1t1zen ad hoc Pacific View Memori al Park Committee Wednesday morning failed to produce a consensus between the cemetery operators and nearby homeowners, who have been at odds for months over the cemetery's expansion plans. The stulled discussions leaves the city with no choice bu t to ask the Planning Commission to fulfill the role of Solomon at its Feb. 9 meeti ng . During th e somewhat heated· meeting Wednesday, residents accused the city'~ planning departmem of ignoring city regulations and submitting '"Whitewashed" reports to allow the park to grow at an uncontrolled rate. Memorial park owners came under fire for trying to trnmple the rights of the community in the name of corporate greed. Representatives from Pacific View remained silent throughout the meeting, ultimately stating that they hoped to see the project through to an amiable completion. "Your points are well taken," said Dan Corey, a land use attorney for Pacific View. "We've made a good faith effort to try to be good neighbors. I hope in good fai th we can move forward and try to get through the process.'' Added park manager Steve Schacht, "If the public didn't want this project, we wouldn't be building it." The park's plan to expand the number of mausoleums and cap the usable park space at 50,000 square feet has residents of the Spygl:iss Hill, Sea View :ind Spyglass Ridge communities convinced th at their views "ill bt.: impeded by "giant tombston<:MVith proposed regulutions allowing ground internment to occur 30 feet from a homeowner's pJoperty line, residents claim that the plans brings burials literally into their back ya rd s. · At Wednesday's meeting, ad hoc committee members Karl Wolf and Leonard Fish reiterated their concerns that the proposed plans would bring down the property values of nearby homes by as much as 25%. Wolf submitted an alternati\c plan modifying several provisions. The residents would prefer that the mausoleums be moved away from the homes to an area near th e Dig Ca nyon Reservoir, a plun which city staff says may not be feasible. Pacific View is owned by Service Corps International, a multi-million-dollar Texas·based corporation which operates cemete ries and memorial parks throughout the country. Residents say the park's expansion pl ans are solely an attempt to satisfy the profit drive of its corporate owner. Pacific View owners maintain that studies sho\\ there is a demonstrated need for more burial space. Dut residents have questioned that claim, saying the cemetery has never submitted any documented evidence that an economic need eAistS. Dy trying to initiate a general plan amendment. the city is hoping to e!itabli!ih firm regulations on park U!i't for the benefit of both park owners and residents. The cemetery's original 1958 use permit has become outdated and the combatants are battling over how much remaining space is appropriate for cemetery use. Residents arc convinced the city is giving preference to the cemetery at every turn. During the meeting Wednesday, Wolf, Fish anll others accused the city of ignoring its own regulations and acting on inaccurate information provided by the cemetery owners. Fish submitted a 22-page letter demanding, among other things, a full environmental impact report on the expansion. Council members John Cox and Jean Watt said that all of the new information -including the residents' recommendations -will be assembled and submittcd..!J> the planning commission. POLICI FILES COITAMllA First block or Fair Drh·e: Some S30 was reported stolen by someone who broke into a vending machine. 200 block or EHi 17th Street: A purse thnl was lert behind the counter at nn open business was reported stolen. Some of the items i11~1de the bag were placed in n U.S. Post Ofncc box und returned to the owne r. The lost items tot::ilcd $450. NIWPO•T HACH .. ooo block or MacArthur Uoukvurd: Three computers, worth $5,798, were reported stolen from a business that was entered by 11n uni..nown mcthoJ. Finl block or Monlrelto Drirt: Some $15,035 ~Orth o( cash 11nd jewelry ond c:ish were reported stolen by someone who cot into ;a home. Nc:>rly S2,000 or thC lou c:1111e from cnsh in o billfold and 11 purse. nP Of Tiii' DAY •The 11bandoncd vehicle parked on )'Our block m:iy be stolen. Contact parkin& control with a license plate number. -'"urtcsy Newport lkoch police • ... Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, January 19, 1995 U BaclQledallng supervisors 10 Outside county ·ror help J ust before the state Senate Special Comm1t1ce im.cstig:iting Orange County's • , fin:tnci:il miseries :idjoumed for lunch, Sen. Dan Oo:itwright wanted to vent a little spleen. .... ... On the Coast ln fairly high dudgeon, the Nonhern Californi:i Dcmocrnt hissy·fitted over what he considered a paucity or str:iight answers from the morning's st:ir ,.,,itness, Robert L. "Dob" Citron (henceforth to be l..no\\n as Robert L. ''In Retrospect" Citron). I had to chucl..le. "Pal, if you think )'Ou didn't get Mraight :inswers out of Citron, wait'll you try and put a rope on Gaddi Vasquez." Friday evening, I watched Hugh Hewitt question the new chairnrnn . of IDe Doard of Supervisors on KCET's splendid "Life & Times" program. By my count, Hewitt asked 27 questions. My mo t charitable score card showed Vasquez giving Si.'< straigh t answers. What Hugh mostl~ot was: "Well, we haven't taken o. position .... I think that's going to be a time or assessment. ... h's difficult to commit righ t now .... I'm still assessing and the next three or four weeks will be very telling." My favorite was, "That is one of the issues that "'ill probably be discuss,cd to some extent next week." W~en Vasquez took his turn in the barrel up in Sacramento Tuesday, he did give the inquisitors fairly straight amwers to some opening-round questions. But when the senators tartect· poking around in the mine field ot state codes regarding fiduciary responsibilities of such entities as a board or supervisors, yo u could almost hear the chairman swent. Apparently, the Orange C.Ounty Board of Supervisors has for years been routinely violating certain sections of the California Government codes. l '.1ll H..tl'l'itt 111'lll'.ltll. l" l11r .\L1t11 (}Lll'll" Service & Stability Since 1957 631 .. 7740 H t Old Newport Blvd.• Newport Beach ,_ ... ') .. ESTAB. 1977 NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT'S BEST KEPT SECRET l'IUME RIB DINNER EVERY TUESDAY '6·" AND GREAT FOOD EVERY DAY MON. -FRI.: From 4 p.m. SAT. -SUN.: Brunch from 9, Dinner at S r 675-2340 3011 Newport Blvd. -On the PenlnsulA Enrollment Now In Progress Pre-School through Sixth Grade • Individual Attention • Physical Education • Computer Labs • After School Program • Strong Curriculum • Mus ic & Dance • T rad1tional 3 R's • Small Classes • Field Trips • Hot Lunches • Arts & Crafts • Swimming Pool • Summer Camp Costa Mesa Age 2 thru grade 6 657 Victoria Street 6:30 n.m: · 6:30 p.m. (714) 642-0411 OPE·N HOUSE Free Enrollment Fee This Day Only! (For New Enrollments) SATURDAY. JANUARY 28TB l 0:00 a.m. -12:00 Noon Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family! Tour our friendly up to date campu cs, * Refreshments * Balloons • Garden Grove Age 2 thru grade 6 121 I I Buaro Street 6:30 a.m. -6:30 p .m. (714) 971-5533 Harbor Lawn We encourage and invite comparison of our facilities and fees. For families that prefer cremation, w e welcome y our visit to our state-of-the-art crematoria, where family and friends may witness our caring service. Our convenient chapel and crematorium, are located in Costa Mesa to serve our . ' I community. 1 • ~J There IS a difference! Among them is the one nu1nd3ting monthly reports from their treasurer. (Citron said he didn't know about that law; the senators asked Vasquez and fellow upcrvisor Roger Stanton why they didn't demand the reports. "Uhm, ah, er, mmm," they replied.) Another government code requires tha~ inve'stment deals (e.g., a bond issue) must be voted on in the open as separate agenda items, not on anonymous consent calendars, as has been the county's custom. Just last July, the supervisors approved a $600 million deal that was hiding in the consent calendar. When Sen. Quentin Kopp questioned Vasquez about the codes, the chairman's sweat reached nooct st:ige, "Don't you people know these codes?" Kopp a ked Vasquez not very nicely. ''Don't you pay any attention to them? Maybe we need to impose criminal penalties!" The chairman tr ied to reassure the senator that such things would never happen again because the Board of Supervisors has been doing a lot or :·assessing" lately . TURKEY S?ICK® SUMMER SAUSAGE SALE! ' Naturall y Smoked 90% Fat Free $999 Whole 3 lb. Stick Reg. U .97 Cut piec~s $4.99 lb. WF.sf CLIFF PLAZA 17~ ~ lnile An., Newport lmll •Send a Gift By Phont 6124302 • Dut, e'entually, e'en supel'\lisors have to get off the pot and do something other than pass the buck, assess the situation and hire squadrons of lawyers and Oacl..s. Obviously the supervisors need good legal, financial and communications advice -and they arc spending a fortune to get it. But as long as Orange County is hiring all these lawyers and PR firms, is it too much to a~k that the supervisors keep some of the $12 million they're spending -at a very minimum -at home? As best I can determine, only one of the seven major law firms they've hired has e\.en a branch office in Orange County. 1 hal'l> Bryan Ca1,e, "hich 1s repn:l>enting the county \.\ith the Secu rities an d Exchange CommlSl>IOn. n leir foCl> arc projected at a mc:i!.ly hundred thousand. The other Sl 1.9 million is going to L.A. or New York or \\hcrc\cr and that stinks. 111erc is hJrdl) a shortage or top !~gal talent in Orange County. So ''hY l>pcnd ou r millions elsewhere -at rates up to $435 an hour. Four hundred and thirty-five doll:m an hour! And that goes·to th e b:.inJ..ruptC) lawyers! It makes the feel> the supervisors ·"'ant to spend for public rel:uions seem hke chump ch:ingl', 111c: contract that\ up for appro\:al 1 uc~Jay calls for Or:snsc Count) to retain a CentUf) City PR fm n tor six mon ths tor 11 S600 UOO, billed al rate!> up to S3SO an hou r. Too baJ there aren't :111) PR ltnnl> in Orange County the i.u pcni!>o ri. could hire and ge t ju">I :l> good a JOb and probably for ' >ignilic;intly le~» money. \\ hJt'> that )OU S:l) ') Well for crimin~s:ikes. how coulJ ~ou ci..p1.;ct an Qr:mgc Count} supcnbor to kno" that'! • fh·d M.Jrti11'!> nJ/umn runs l'H'I) 1 hund.JJ :wd aturdJJ. Airwalk otters Costa Mesa teens $50,000 in prizes COSTA MESA -Airwalk Footwear is offering SS0,000 in cash and prizes in a local contest for Costa Mesa teen-agers. The contest, which is pan of Airwalk's "Trust Your Judgment" campaign, is encouraging young residents to write a brief summary Of 3 unique personal JCtlOll th.it h:is h:id :i positive impJCl on Cost; Mesa, or his or her pcr~1.1nal hfe Prizes range from t\\U $5.IJ<l{) cash awards, to sno\\ boards and Cb players. In addition. \\inner> will meet with the national meu1.i in Los Angeles. Each contcst:int "111 recc" e an Am' all. po>tcr for pu..kmg up :i..n cntr\ lor ·n. anJ thl! first fl\ c en· tries. a1 '"J'h loca11on '"ill be '"' ardcJ an Aim alk T-shirt. rhe contest tlc:idline is Feb. 2o. For :1JJ1tional iQf.orma tion. ut the nearest entry location, call 1- bOO·AlR WALK. · .. • Affordable Airtime • Reliable Service BRAND NEW MOTOROLA ·BRAVO • ~cellent Coverage • Voice Mail Available We Feature Quality MOTOROLA Pagers UMmDnMIONLY ~ II .. ~, '''·~·'''' SOUTHWEST PAGING \\~;::;_!i'IJ ~ (714) 521·5050 7700 Orangethorpe ·Suite 4 , Buena Park Inde pendence One Bank of Cahfornia 1s nl)\\ orfering exlrao rdinary hi gh interest rates l1n 1)llt J 2-month. 9-month and 5-month Personal Classic and Business Classic CDs Invest a minimum opening balance of $50,000 fr11 .l 12-month CD or $10,000 for a 9-month or 5- month CD. open a Personal Comcmcncc. ltt•m or lntcn~st Cha krng Account . along wnh a frl'l' ATM card, and you'll rece1\·e one of the h1gh1.·~t interest rates a\'atlable in Southern Cahfo1 m 3 today•. Plus. we'll waive all monthl} sen tLC charges on the checking account for one )c.11 and your firs t order of 200 chc k5 1s free As one of Southern Califormas strongest bank~. \\t' have the resources and experience 10 help }l)ll • achieve yout financial goals. Plan to visi t us soon. This is a limned 11mc llffc1. A ~- 1ntcpendeoce ~Bank $Of California rse r,traordmary Scrv1ce Is Only The Begmnms OllAMI COUNTY li'-f~ f<HI l lld~I H1~h~HI\ C c11c11111 111 I \Im l .\ ~..!t>l'i i' ,.,, t>i :;.~ ... N- '"'" :\11 •l 1t "'] 1h1 '"''' , ,,, \t ~··It'· \ "It\~ - t lhll 'i'i l .! /('2 ... DIMO COUllTY :<>.\H \41.i laJ<illi.1 Dmc I a /t~/.1 <. \ •1.!tH: (toJUJ.~'1.! ~1'61..' ~---~ Mrmh\t I 01 _ .. .,.... t1"l'I:, ,. • 11....M1 Cl\ ~ .. .,._ 110~\,.,.. ·~ .. , .. ,,.,,en ,..,..,.., ~. --. .. • tM"111iil•r.•rrw "" "''"'"""¥i11Wm.,,,....,.,.,._.._.,.., ~~' '"" 4" .,.. .. "~ II'( """'V'I•·~--·· ~ .... .,..;.,.....lJn,. ..... fl.. ~ ~, ~~~"' ...., lm 1...U"""'*~•lllt•• "' ~ •t"w ef•......,_.,.....,_,~,..._.,.,. ,_,.,'1.,.~lw~t.~.,. .. ,..._.,. W1 A4 Thursday, January 19, 1995 l'ftlmTV sidcrin..-ll action~. including lili-.,...... , I gation, as t!i means or recouping frem .... A 1 the city's investment in the frozen county treasurer's pool. Sih·~. ..With the continuing ~alence Eric~~n aid he and Roeder of-from the county in terms of get· tercd to remain in the investment ting us information and prep:iring pool and not eek to withdraw its 3 proposal for the creditors com· money if the county could gu:ir;in-mittee, I think it wm be incrcas- tcc :i 100% return in the long ran. ingly difficult for cities, schools But H:\ycs nnd Bennett could and other panics to sit on the not guar;intce such a return, even sideline :ind be patient," Roeder over an e~tendcd period of time, said. Eric~5on said. "h behooves the county to get "We sugge!>tcd agencies with Ji. hustling and get that information quidity can stay in the pool longer to us." and loan money to the county to Today, the Orange County City help other agencies with immcdi-Attorneys' Association -of which ate cash now needs, such as our Costa Mesa City Attorney Thomas (Ne,,port-Mes:i) school, district," Kathe is president -will meet to he said. discuss strategics nnd resource- Out when the city nsked for as-pooling efforts. suranccs that sitting tight could "There have been repeated ca11s "make us \\hole over time," the from city managers in the arc:i for county couldn't make that prom-the city attorneys to rome up \\ith i:.c, Erid..l>On said. -a common plan for entities in the The county financial leaders pool," Kathe said. "The goal is to abo indicated the)' '"on't have see if the cities share enough com- many an!>\\.Crs until March -the • mon interest to save legal fees and re\i!>ed date for ''hen they expect to come up with a common ap· to ha\'e a rc!>tructuring plan for· proach." mutated. Erickson !>aid. Li1iga1ing the county in slate Contac1ed Wednesday before coun to gain access to the funds is the meeting, Roeder said the wait· one option under con!>ideration, ing game is getting trying and that but it is only one of many, accord· Costa Mei.a city officials are run-· ing to Roeder. Kathe said that the ning out of p:.itience. city attorneys will probably not Roeder said Costa Mesa is con· discuss the idea in any great depth. Rola s~ 0o ... 1 .. os ' • MdilFMrW&t \ $139 .. $271 .. at today's meeting. But other attorneys say the idea h:is merit. Ron Rus, v.ho repre- sents :i consonium or cities and water di~tricts, intends to file suit :igaini.t the county within a num· bcr or days. "A contest can be made wheth· er those funds were ever the prop· eny of any estate or whether they belong to the municipalities and speci:il districts," Rus said. "It's our position that they neve r be· longed to the county. It's simply not their money." As for the discovery of the $330 million in ~sh, Moorl:ich said he's not surprised by the finding. "I have been very disappointed in the county's accoun\ing prac- tices." he said. "The pool was not on a general ledger o r on any kind of accounting software. That's why wc\·e been paying so much in high fees to dig through these records." Staff writers Tin:i BorgattD, Mary Ann H:irmon ond Evan Hcncnon and a·1y Editor Iris Yokoi compiled this report. I • LIMIT ONE CUT PER COUPON • LIMIT 6 YARDS ~VALID THAU JAN 30, 1995 FABRIC WAREHOUSE 1805 PLACENTIA AVE. (PLACENTIA AT 18TH) lll!l!llllJll!l!llW!!B~l!R ,__ 16' x 7' Steel Sectional Roll Up Doors 3 Colors to Choose From From s495. +Tax · Installed No Money Down -No Payments For. 90 Days O.A.C. 800-427-1958 Cher Overhead Door Co.• UC. 519756 EXPERIENCED PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY 15 Years Experience Exclusively in Orange County in Personal Injury Cases ./ Auto Accidents Free Initial Consultation No Recovery/No Fee ·. ./ Mot6rcycle Accidents ./ Slip and Fall JAMES M . OKULEY Trial Attorney Court Appointed Arbitrator Judge Protem ./ Product Liability ./ Medical Malpractice (714) 752-7244 2010 Main St., Ste.#1230 Irvine . ' Maybe your kitchen cabinets don't need to he replaced. Maybe Lhey ju l need a duy ut the pa. Kitchen TuM-Up is a national franchise -- that revive worn cahincts. It's done in one day, and you don't even-- empty the drawer . Fir..t. workers scrub off the gunk with a urf ace cleaner. Then they rub in a wood st;iin. Next they touch up problem pots and treat the wood with KTU Oil. They al o polish and clean your counter top~ and align hinges and drawer slides. r--------------------~------, , un ·Now···~~""--~ • "'""""~ ...tC'lull.AU I I ~II '", ..... ,,. , • ..., .... ,, I ,..,,,.4 •1"'.......i · I I 96'2 "'~02 "7?w Wood Ccn ~Cl(·· I I • ~~ _.,..,_ ...... i..-... -. L • • ............ Bernd. tbou&h, denied that.u· scrtion. Bernd testified that the county went to arcat lengths to as- sure the school district that its money was sare. Franco. who attended the Sen· ate hearing but did not te5tify, said RaabC's statements suggested that Raabe's memory of events and dates seemed to be foggy at times. Trustee Ed Decker, who djd not attend the hearing but watched much or it on television, said he came away wondering how New- port-Mesa got involved in the in· vestments. Among the unanswered ques- tions Decker said he was left pon· de ring: • What docs the district know about where the investment idc~ originated? • ls there paporwork about the special investment from the spring Of 19931 • Did \be tiolenac firm, Raus· Cher, Pierce, ReCsncs. Inc. repre· sent all school districts in the $200 million imlestmcnt? What did the firm cam in recs? • • Docs all district money ha\'C to be deposited with the county? As for Rube's testimony, Deck· er said he always assumed the funds were separate, and came with a guarantee. . "I would have to have more in- formation about it," he said. "But it seems to be that something is not quite correct there. I am a lit· tic suspicious because other things Raabe said didn't sound right ci· thcr." During his testimony, Bernd claimed to have proof o f the coun· ty's assurances thnt the d istrict money was safe, referring to re- marks by Raabe at an April 7 meeting where district officials were told the investment was sc· cure and that the county could handle any losses. "Our understanding all along WIS WM.a IM laimbk DGIC was first issued in 1993. lhcrc wu to be a separate fund and money would be set aside in an escrow 3ccount," Bernd said ~cdncsday. "And the next year's mvestmcnts said the same thing. Our main in- terest w:is to set aside the capital and interest." In fact, Newport-Mesa officials '3Y the principal was supposed to be guaranteed both years, and county legal documents !Crc~ to the district's money as being m a separate account. Dernd ~id he doesn't know where R aabe's idc:is came from :md that Tuesday's 1nccting wns the first he:ird about any of it. State Sen. Quentin Kopp com- mented th:it the information pro· vided by Bernd "leads to .the ~n clusion you h:ivc a vahd claim against the county for fraud." Bernd s:iid it was "prem:iture" to say whether the district would file a lawsuit against the county. Bernd did say, however, that legal :iction has not been ruled out. PERFORMANCE JAGUAR•ROVER 714/650•.5860 7 :30 AM -6 :00 PM • SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE 2 nLOCKS NORTH OF TRIANGLE SQUARE 2037 HARBOR BLVD .• COSTA MESA. CA 92627 BIG CllY BAGEIS PRESOOS ... THEIR BAGEL . BIG CITY BAGEL ENOUGH SAID!! Other 1oa11-..: COSTA MESA COPPERTREE BUS. PARK COST'• MES· .151 KAIMUSDR.,•M8 ~ ~ 437·5500 FAX 437-5501 1712 NEWPORT BLVD. IAootlt~~CE (Newport & 17th Street) 32°l9~i,'fs~2~ 642-8~05 FAX 642-8807 ofl" ~~ ' . ~ 1010 UNIVf.RSITY AVENUE ~ 619/574-7878 F~ 619/574-7733 ~--------------------,r--------------------~ 13 FREE B "'1GELS 11 FREE CREAM CHEESE I I n: 11 Pun:hase a 1/2 II. of qoneof • I 1 • With the purchase 11 delclous Crm °*71f.J 1/4 •· 1 I of a dozen 11 ABSOWIELY I tExpires 1-26-95 .11 · CFA1m1•1111• .... ·• L------~~-~----!!J L----~~~---• . •• Newpoit BeaCh/Coata Mesa Dally Pilot lllT • 2 laser printers • S Macintosh computers ::ind access to Internet •FAX machine ................ ry (Phone: 760-3365) • 20 Tclcv·Eyes Pro Adap1or~ to connect teacher computers to the lV monitors for large screen instruction at S660 each -$13,200. • 6 video Clmcordcrs for filming s1udcnt presentations, field trips, etc., for pubhc speaking enhancement and inclusion in video portfolios at S6SO each -$4,000. , •Network Bridge 10 connect Lincoln Local Arca to the Dis1ric1 network and Internet -S2,650. • Moocy for technology consultants to work with staff and s1udcnts for advanced training to utilize video imaging stations to produce student video ponrotios -S4,000. •Additional "memory" for teacher/ student computers -S7.500. • Com&>utcr software -S3.000. •Student calculators (as many as possible) at $15 each. • Permanent structure to shade lunch table area -Sl5,000 to S20,000 Newpert Hel9hts lle 111e11t•ry (Phone: 760-3464) •Children's litcra1ure • L:lscr Disk Pla}ers •Macintosh Computers •Volunteer tutors (reading and math) Pevl•,l•e IEl•••nt•ry (Phone: 556-3482) • Macintosh compu1ers to set up st udcn1 stations for portable l:ib • Library books • Outside sound s~lem for assemblies and activities -Sl.000. • Casper Li brary Works ~.I Software -S500. • Macintosh LC 575 to auiomate libr:iry -Sl,830. t Volunteer time.needed: People to auist in library automation, 1·2 hours a week. No computer skills neccwry. Volunteers will be trained. • Kindergarten yard equipment, 1.c., t lambing equipment, swings, slides ............... ry (Phone: 760-3462) • Macintosh LC 111 computers for instructional use in classrooms that do not currently have computers. •Cash donations 10 purchase additional books for the library project. Specific books c3n be selected from a list or books needed. • Sponsorship of education field trips to whale watching, Discovery Museum in Sanla An:i, Launch Pad (~ands-on science lab) -S200 per trap. • Volunteers arc "elcome to help in 1hc cl:issroom or library: lislcn to s1udcnts read; read to students; help indi\'idual students or small groups with assignments; assist the teacher with classroom tasks. •Assorted plnyground b:ills: basketball, gener:il. utiliry, soccer Viderl• lleMe11tary (Phone: 760·3478) • Microscopes wi1h lights • Earphones for computers • Big Books -supplement science kits • Portable roll ing chalkboard •Computer mouse p:ids • FAX machine • Gifl certificate~ for school shops • Volunteers 10 type and assist "'ith physic:il education • Pupcrb:ick novels for fi fth grade: "De:ir Mr. I lenshaw" -35 ··s:ira. Pl:iin and Tall" -20 "Indian in thc-Cupbo:ird" -35 "Number 1hc St:irs" -30 "Lion. Witch, and the Wardrobe" - 35 "S:l\'C Queen of Shcb:i" -15 "S:idako and the 1,000 Paper Cranes" -15 Whittler IEl•••nt•ry (Phone: 760-3458) - • Library bools in Sp:inish For More Information Call (714) 645.:4772 1925 Harbor Blvd. . . Costa Mesa r e-Scts of ccbcd pcnci~-~---sacncc Lessons. • Poster board • Sol\warc trail\in& on OarisWorlt..s, • Hea~ duty stapler Microsoft Word and Windows for • VCR cart staff. •Carts to mO\.'C books •Volunteers to help \\ath cafc1eria • Short videos to show dunng rainy supervision; library nss1st:ince in book day recess ... n/ d h 1 • d •Computer (Mac S40) chec-.-i out nn ' e vmg; rc:i mg •Apple printers stories to children in first and second • lV grade classrooms; assis1ing in • Bookcases computer lab. •Tape recorder for listening center • P.E. equipment, specifically b:ills • Seu or 30 band held calculators for pla)ground use. • Carpet remnants •Lego sets • Aour, salt for art prOJCcts • 35 mm film lOOx • Beans and seeds for planting • Wa.x paper • Plastic baggies • Musical instruments •Tennis balls •Jump ropes • 25 b:i ketballs • Soccer goals • 5 golf umbrellas for rainy d:iy lunch wu ............ ry (Plione: 760-3428) • Plaslic storage containers "ilh lids for Math Lab manipula1ive (lO·gallon Rubbermaid at S8.60 each, 18-gallon at S13 each). • Field trip ru nding (transportation costs): Pre-kindergarten and kindergarten trips to tide pools -S200 Second and fifth graders to the Emironmental Nature Center -S190 Third graders to Bo"crs Museum - S205 Fourth and fifth graders to Irvine Museum -S185 · Third, fourth, fifth grade~ to OCC B:illet Folklorico pcrform:incc -S225 plus S5·pcr-child entry fee. First and second graders to OCC Craig & Co. musical -S225 plus SS-per-child entry fee. • ModcmS/telcphoncs an the classrooms to be online "ith Internet & Kidsnet. •Macintosh computers, CD ROM. printers, soflware for Nation:iJ Geographic Interactive Cl:issroom G STORE NO W & SAVE $25 644-2747 1177 Camelback Street BACK ISSUES by Dr. lblMly J. Knox. o.c. CIRCUMVEHTIMG MTHRITIS X-r~ reveal tNt about 80 percent of peop~ over age 65 have osteoarthritis pnt changes tM! ~ some ro per- cent ot this runber to expertetlee relat- ed pain. Osteoa111Y111s is commonly rderred to as 'Wear and tear• arthnns because rt results from the normal abuse thet <XI pnts endlxe over our 1.fet1mes As the c.art1~ that coats me ends. bf our bones detenorates, the }01nt's ab1lrty to reduce fnctlOf'l becomes depleted. ~. not all osteoartrr111c cha~ is necessanly inevitable.. Perfectly normal cartilage may wear llleVenly ~n a JOtnt 1s misaligned. Whether the m1sah9nment was present at birth or resulted from a fall, a chlropractlC adjustmert C'1n restore l'lOl"IT\al f\.nctioo to the J01nt aod prevent lr!OeCessory wear Recent reseMch has shown that ch1ro- pract1c care can reverse some of the effects or 05\~lllS • someth ng lllltl1ch hod previously been corsdered impossible Al our office. located at 2013 Newport Blvd , our obJectrve 1s to relieve J)Oin and restore and achieve our patm's optimal l1'IO'w'erTlent and health · Vv'lthout "dl'IJ9S or SUfgery let us help you. Call 631 -5664 to schedule an appoint· rnet1t, Mon·fn 8.30am-7pm, Sat B·noon. Thursday, January 19. 1995 Al - ' ........ CW • Buses for the DARE Fair 3t P::u:ifie Amphitheater -$1 ,SOO. •An ........ •Conference registr:mon, Orange County Council, S25 per person •Conference registration, housing. transportation, California Associ.staon for the Gifted, Oakland • 3 computers, M:icintosh or IBM compatible l>T(Y;O-p:igc screen for M:icintosh SE • Ol:11" (nc"'· folding) • Pluter of Paris • Op que and O\Crhcad proj-.;c:tor:i. • Tl>Ols (SJ'-'S, h!immcrs, pllcri, \CTe"-dm~rs. 'Aire ru11crs. s;indp.:>pcr) • Video c:imcra and tapes e C:nqdOP1-di;i $Cl • Crodc pots for :in pro)i.:flS • Elcc1r1c :iddmai ma~hinc •Computer (Mac II or l:iter) or full • Ciirpcl s"'ceper (pu~h t)pc. • non-electric) - C...._lsMtolelYe •••ltl••tl•I a,_......,. .. Water Proltl••• Hardness • Sediment • Acicl .• Iron • Taste• Odors •Water Conditioners •Reverse Osmosis Drinking Systems •Reverse Osmosis Coolers 1 ·800·551 ·TEST SAFE BRAKES??? Sofa beds starting at $189 Receive an .extra 15010 OFF any purchase with ·this ad II 19th St .\ • .. .\ A8 Thursday, January 19, 1995 Magic to b8 Ill T he Southern Dhforni:i v~(ht1ng Assoc1:uion recently a\\.ardcd its prcst1&iou Club of The Year A"ard to Newport's Bahi:l Connthfan Yacht Oub. DCYC sailors arc cclcbroting with preparations g:ilorc for 'heir upcoming Commodore's Ball, i.lated for Saturday, Feb. 18. .... l:.ll Commodore J. Douglas White \\ill take the helm at the dub, '"ith wire Judy ngllt there at his i.ide. The role of commodore-al :iny club is a demanding job, and if the husb:ind happens to \\ear that blue bl:izer, )OU can The Crowd bet the wife has an equal share of duty. You may recall that two years ago, BCYC named its fir~t woman Commodore, Dr. Carolyn Hardy, putting her hu!lband into the role of first mate. Hatteras. lllusion (which many ) cht °"nen will ronJeu is i state they prefer when dealing \\ith their boating ch!lllengcs) and a little Ne" port Harbor magic will tr:insform the ballroom into Houdini'$ hidcaw:iy for .in e"ening of top hat trickery. AH guests :ire requested to "e:ir bla~, with the exception of Judy White. New Commodore Doug White :i~umes his leadership role following the succesi.ful negotiation with The lrvioe Comp:iny resulting in the 199~ purchase of the club propcny and marin:i. 0 The lo\'cly Sue Cannon :innounccs the upcoming opening of the llot- tega Veneta boutique at South Coast Pina benefiting The Sophisti- cates of A. T.S.C. An in-store cock- tail reception is being planned for Feb. 9, with proceeds going to The Assessment Treatment Sc"iccs Cen· ter. Lan:i Ol:indlcr, Nili Stevens, Ev Parrella, M:iri:inne MacDon:lld and Tita Loza are chilling the chardon- nay, ordering the crepes and work- ing with A TSC. South Coast Plaza :ind the generous Dottega Vcnct.J to ensure a spectacular openi~g party. 0 The Second St.lgC production ol "Wit'" by M:uguct EdSon opc-ns Fri- ~by, Jan. 27. It is the author·s first pb). The proJuC1ioo v.'ill be direC1cd by M:artin Benson, v.ith Megan Cole in the leading rote of Dr. Vi\.fan Dc:iring. Olivia :ind Andy Johnson will be recognized as "honoruy pro- ducers.. for their ongoing commit- ment to SCR. Following the opening night performance, a reception is planned to introJucc C':lSt and crew to the :iudiencc. 0 Sutton Place Hotel (formerly Le Meridicn), Newport Dcach, is the site for the Feb. 10 g!lla planned for CASA. The Court Appointed Spe- ci:il Advocates ( a child's voice in court) "ill host a second annu:il af· fair in conjunction with the org:mi- z.:ition 's celebration of 10 )'C:trs of helping children. Fred Port v.ill chair, v. ith Chris M;mcy, Lucic Moore and Jcny Roberts helping to honor the more th<ln 700 \'Olunteers who h:l\'c pro,ided more than 350,000 hours of one-on-one guid- ance for more th:in 1,400 abused and neglected children. CASA will present its ·'Children's Ol:lmpion of '95" award to Tile Junior League of Or:inge County for its dedic:tted . &upport. Cindy Davis. as Yohuueer of the )'C1r, and Dc:loiuc and Tou- cbe, as corponte honoree. v.ilt also n:cei\e accol:tdcs. 0 The leicnJary Betty Hutton Wit· Iiams will be honored by The Dis- CO\ery Science Center on her up- coming binhd3y, Feb. 2. Business· wom3n, philanthropist :lnd rom- municy activist Hutton-Williams is well known for her largess with sud\ bcneftciariC$ as O.apm:in Uni\'crsity, the YWCA :md the DiSCO\'Cry Sci- ence Center. Honor.iry chairs Judie :ind George Argyros :ind Renee and Henry Scgcrstrom will join forces with a powerhouse list of local activ- ists induding Dea :lnd Ed Buster, Phillip Case, Dr. L)1le Pierson Doti :ind Dr. Jim Doti, Martha :ind Rob- ert Fluor IJ, Betty and Francis Gri- sel, Felicity :ind Don Sodaro, Jo;inn Lc:itherby, M:i.rion Knott Montapcrt and Tony Montapcrt and Ruth Mar- tin for a birthd3y dinner e\'Cnl to be held at The Sutton Place Hotel, Newport. Proceeds will benefit the Discovery Science Center and Launch Pad. 0 Opera Pacific is preparing for Sat· Chairing this year's ball, Jeannie Lowry, bringing 10 life the theme •. "Magic Hat,'' which abo happens to bl! the name of the Whitei.' former yacht, a 50·plui.-foot And speaking of openings, South ·Coast Repertory is vet)' busyfpr\eV~~~: I. ing for the world premiere o " at. I -CENTER SHOE REPAIR , 285 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Old Fashlonell Friendly Sema Next To ROSS Dress For less . FREE Local Delivery CoUege !Pharmacy & SurrgGcaQ Supply 645-5511 Hours: M·F 8:30 -6:30, Sat 8:30 -5:00 i 5% OFF ANY REPAIR WORK I (Good with ad only) ~ I ~ Complete Shoe Service & Vacuum Cleaner Repair, Key Copy S11rvl11g Cost• Mn• For 32 Y••rs •C:-lelCHlA*• ___ . ....,... ....... a... ..... l ~_§!@bi M 15 SQ: DM §§§_ ,_ J ........ ,..,.. __ . ._._ .... ....... YOU'RE THE BOSS AIM MAIL CENTERS •Hot-High Visibility Loqttiom F1tsl Class Bus1M1ss Sen ices ... Are Available NOW! •Independence Can Be Yours When You AIM Your ·sites On The Explodin~ Postal And Business Service Industry • No Experience Needed •Comprehensive Training In th is issue Educa•e For Success • Admission Testing begin Fe bruar y for . '9 5 -'96 Scho ol Year For the Bright & Curious Learner • Preschool -Gr ad e 8 • Challenging, Nurturing Environment • Minimum Cla.85 Size for Personalized Attention •Computer If you've missed us, we're back today bigger and better. Labff echnology Center • Resource Specialists - Scie nce, Music & panish If you haven't mi~sed us, maybe you should check us out. Nest Egg Magazine The Pegasus School 19692 Lexington Lane, Huntington Beach (714) 984-1224 • Extended Care Available .t Play a · round . or two. "'Joint replacement surgerj helped me get back in the swing!" F or Chet ~1en~ of ~Vort Beach, pail) Is no, longer par for the oourse-not ~•Ila! he decided to have knre replacement surgery Ulce Chet. )'OU Can gel back to do111g the thin~ >'OU love. If yoo·ve OOef1 suffering from chronic, debllitallng hip or knet pain due to arthritis or loint d.Jmage. or have difficulty walkln~ )'OU may be a candidate for our 101nt replamnmt program. Al lloag l~1tal, oorcomprehenslYe joint n:plnment program is <k51gned to give patients all the c.kilb and ............................ 19582 Beach Boulevard (between YOf1ttown and Maims) 7141963·33n W1tm t1p • .l!l!!!y2I 7;0019.m. ..... w.111 ... .,., ........ ...., Jlmfs J. WiMr. MO confidence they need to ensure a quick, comirtable recovery. We'd like to invite you to attend our free seminars where . we\~ a\'temblt'd so~ie of our join I repla~ment team membe~ including a I loag orthopedic surp1, physical themp~ and orthopedic nul'lit' Our .;pecialty team membtrs wi II be happy to answer your ~iOnS a.boot toml replacement surgery and hclp you deadr If ll m1ght be nght for )'OU. Call for raaTllliOM. · ........ c..... ....... 4870 Barraf>C6 Partway 7141551-6100 !'!!lr!!ly • ......., 21 7:0G p.m. .... ., ............ ,. ACIPfll ........ .. K11$1y htmon. MD . . -----~ '81.,"s ~ -a1'nvbta• • tbC Orqe County Pelfouni• Am Center, Costa Mesa. In grand ")'le (is there iay Olhtr siytc ~n it oomcs to opera?), wpporcers of the proud troupe joined forces for din- ner this week at tbe gourmet bistro of G~tav Andcn.., South ~t Plata Vi11:i,gc. It "'ti ~ sm.:iO, elegant 1ffair, that brough1 together some of the best and bright~~• citizens of the Orange Co:ist concerned :iOO\.lt the oper:i. They C-Jn)C to fonn the DIVA · Cltt"le, 1 new suppon group or Opera Pacific. Anna Moffo. DIVA ~uprcma, SIJl- ed to be the gu~t of honor at the dinner, bowed out due to a knee in- jury restricting her tr:ivcl. Opera Pa- cific Director D:t\id D10iiera ad- dressed the crowd. reading a fax from Moffo expressing her concern that the gathering \\Ould be "di,"6tatcd" by her :ibscncc. Sony, Ms. MofTo ... your pre~nce would h:ivc been welcomed, but in true show business tradition, you were rc- pl:iccd. A \'cry beautiful, young soprano named Tiziana Fabbricini stepped in :ind won the hearts of the O.P. .crowd. Ms. F:ibbricini h:is_ bc~n com- pared co the tate·areat Maria C--. ud her 1alents d be on d:ilflaY few all ia the upcoming .. l:a Tnvi.ata."' She didn' sq· at the ditulcr. In fact, $he didn't ~ mud\ since she spcau little English, but it -ns per· b:aps better th:u w:ly, addin& to the diva·m)~tery. The bubbling :and \wacious Marti Patterson did a ma"'Clous job of mat..ing all in attcn<Unoe get th:H special di\.'3 :utention. Spcet:il kudos grvcn to long time o.r. supporter EJ:iine Redfield, joining president of the oper:i guild Gloria Gae Gellman :ind husb:ind lt\\in Gellman for a dinner of grav:id Jax. p:lrslcy snl~d, :ind filet of beef in Stilton-red v.inc S3Uce prepared to absolute perfec- tion by lhe staff of Gustav Anders. Also joining the Diva sociecy, Eliz3- beth Taylor's ·biggest competition, the gl:imorous Karen Hardin, Sh:i? and H3ny Esa}i:tn, the super ded1- c:ltcd Laila Conlin "'ith loy~l m:ite Dill, B3J'b:uu Venezia in a smashing dress of bl:ldc l3cc \\ith h3t to match :ind our own princess, Milena Thompson. B. W. Cooi's columa •p~ars Tbursd~s and Saturdays. Spend The AHernoon With Us At Our Wonderlul Wine Ba r! l Antiqld cf Fi~ Furnitu l Fine Porulain l Colkctibks l Paintings by fuud artist l lamps -Deco I Ttffeny l Cinda -Wali I Mantk PB!T llRING: MllhotllnJ d-Art Dtco nmiturt fro1fl th~ 20's -30i --IO's • DBCOR!TllG CBNTBR Offm: Fllrninnr Rrfinishmt 6 Upholnlry 000.,.l-·S-•c.lo ~--·c-.,-~ ................. aim 2384 Newport Blvd. a,c.w. ...... 6' .S.... /$11/kl •eosa Mesa • 631.2411 ...... As mucfl as chrome tcumline in Its best fonn may serve as a sUbstitute for emeBld.. rubeflite (red tounnaine) has a hatdef time sanding ln tor ruby. The Im is that most rubeflites have too m~ VIOiet to quality tor ruby's braAd or red. While some rubellites colAd qualify as nJ1ri substitutes, these small numbers of ruby-red stones lall into a narrow mid-ranoe somewhere betweeo pink and violet. In fact. many reoard ~ colOf to be the true hue of rubellite. Witt! this in mind, those in tile mal'Rt tor a pink-to- violet gemstone should accept and appreciate rubellite on its own terms, rather than thfnlt ol it in terms ot ruby substitute. If you would li'ke more information on tourmaline. or would llke to see a large selection of tile finest rubies around. please come visit us at ROYAL JEWELERS. Our professional start wil be happy to answer any questions that you may have. We are loated II 1280 Bison. Ste. 86 (644-78().4) in the Newport North Shopping Center (at the comer of Bison and MacArthur). a.nd 32411 Golden Lanterm. Ste. G (248-8995) at the Ocu11 IWlch VtAage Genter.-tlguna ~· There is only a month left before Valentine's Day, so If you wWd like to custom design a beautiful piece of jewelry toe a loved one. stop 111 soon so that we can have the time to work wrtfl you. PS. Most rubellite Ills Imperfect dlnty. owning to its inherent aystal structure. • Discover a whole new world with Th e Disney Channel i.n 1995 ! World TtltVISIOll The ~~I' Channel • ~ ll.tlilet• .... ~ Watch gre.at family . ~ programming on the 'W D isney Channel & . :Copley Colony Cablevision 549-3500 50IN NS!llcitOnl mry ~. lnCluOtng ~~tor .... IOI\-.:~ ttttd/Olf~. • ..... ODllled "°"' loQlll --OClmPlll't lbr --... ' Thursday, Januaty 19, 1995 AT COMMUNITY FO.RUM CO~t\tUNITY FORUM RUNS TiiURSDAYS ANO SATIJRDAYS •'"RITE TO: PlLOT l.ElTERS, 330 W. BAY ST., COSTA ~ff.SA, CA '2627 •FAX TO: 6-t6-417C • READERS' HOTll:'\E rC.\LL-h' CO~l\tEl\TS} 6U·6~ 6 Cll'il lar dlltrlct'I ll*dl•s A cure for the school district's problem \\Ould be h3~d.ted by th~ pri\-ate business !.ector :is follows: Et1min:ne enough jobs :lnd SCr\ices so th:n the QSh Oow problem would be corrected. However, 'this puts a select group out of ~ork and the children' arc the ones who suffer. Or •. temporarily reduce cvcryone·s \\:lges !rom the supcnntendent on do\\ n, S3)' 20%, or whatever is needed to m~et. our present cri~is. By doing this, no one loses their Job or benefits :lnd the employees a.nd .m:ina~ement h:i'e a.n incentive to right the sinking ship and get their \\:iges back to the pre"ious lc"el. Neither.solution puts the monetarv crisis on the shoulders of the ta.\pa)'er, or hurts the children. The school di trict gets to p:iy for the problem il caused by its mi m:in:igcmcnt of money, and for onc:c. oi:neone can as!.ume the responsibility for their acuon . DAVID SCHWEITZER Costa Mesa 0 I'd like to congratulate the Daily Pilot on being the only source of infonn:llion on our school dil.trict's fiscal nightmare, other than casu:il conversation's with the princip:il :n Ensign Middle School and one letter from (Superintendent Mac) Bernd that we recei,ed in late November or early December. I \\Ould lil..e to sec the district offer a public meeting dedicated to the subject of our fisc:il status and its exact plan to repay the SH million loan. This should be a meeting outside a regular board meeting for the community at large. 0 DIANA LONG Newport Beach Please ave the public Mrs. Poll}anna Leece's excuse . Who C\Cr thought that (trustees Jim) de Boom and (Manha) Fluor C\er explored all the facts and protected the public and those children? JULIE FOND Ne,\'port Beach Don't make county workers pay I think it's a Cf)ing hamc that the executives of Orange Count), and rm t:ilking about the high paid people, from the !>upeni ors on dO\\n, arc going to hi~ the poor worl..ing ell s and eliminate ~heir jobs to mai..c up for the mi tal..cs that the ~upcrvisors and the other C\ecu1ivcs made. I think all or them, all of the count}' cmplO)Cell, should take a reduction in p.1), including the upeni!.o~. I think tho c ''ho arc ret iring" itb retirement tunds should rake a greatly reduced retirement income. I jullt think they \\ere either incompetent or unqualified to Jdmini::.tcr. If they \\ere er\'ing on • the corpor:He bo;ird of directors, we all know "here they'd be. 0 LON WELLS Ne'' port Beach ..... CongratulJuon to Bill Lobdell (Editor's Notebook. Jan. 5) for putting blomc \vhcrc it belongs. on the aggr:indizing county supeni ors. Through chicanery and incumbency they\e man:iged to try to hide from C\e1y bit of blame there is on this issuc. Harriett Wieder ;ind Tom Riley re igo and discuss, Gaddi Va:1qucz 1s hiding lil..e Casper the Gho::.t, like he docs from e\ery contro"ersy. It's time to go after thC\C people. We need our ·•mainl>trcam media" to get after these governmeni program:. that fail and the large go,ernment that fail!. to sCr\e us properly. BARRY ZANCK Newport Beach -wants more on college "dlstrtc I appreciate the CO\eragc or the financial crisis and how Costa Mella and Nc\\port Dcach and Irvine are being affected. Dut, I don't sec an) thing on th e Coast Community College Oilltrict. While I'm an cmplO)CC there (I know I have a particular i111erc!.t} I do think there arc more people in the community th:it , .. ould like to know how they're being effected. how the college district is being cff ected, 100. So, l would appreciate some coverage on that area. / MIRIAN GOLDDERG Newport Beach The Bankruptcy Blues Please tell me "It Ain't So." Comes "Summertime" and the living for some.won't be easy. With the resigning of Uob Citron the supervisors arc saying "My Man's Gone Now.'' Some day, way in the future, we will survive the incompetence Of th e !.Upcrvi!.ors and the greed Of ::.omc public offi cials but, "It T~kes a Long Pull to Get There." The "Honey Man (money man)" and the "Crab ~tan (bag man)" ~hould be imestigated and pay for lhe abuse of trusl. Many hard \\Orking citizens are saying, "I Got Plenty of Nuttin" and some may even say, "0 l;i\\d I'm On· My w~y." PllSIDINT Bill Clinton, (0 ), 111c White House, 1600 Pcnnsylv.mi1 A\'c., W.uhingron, D.C. 20500. (202) 456·11 l l (6 :1.m. ro 2 p.m. PS"!'.) . VICI PllSIDINT AJ Gore, (0), 11\C CJpatol Bldg., Suite 212, W~hingron, D.C. 20500 GOVllNOI rc1c Wilson, (R). Swc Cipatc>I, SJCrJmemo, 95814, (916)445-284 l U.1.ANATOaJ BubJr.a Boiter, (0), 112 HJn Sc1u1c BIJg .• Suire 212, W.uhmgton DC., 20510 (202) 224·3553 or (310) ·U-1·5700 Oi.mne Feinstein. (0), 331 H.irt Bldg., W.uhmgton D.C., 20510 (202) 224-3841 or 11111 SJnu Mon~ 'Blvd., Sic. 915. Lot Angclc:S, 90025, (310) 914·7300 MOUA Of llPUllNTATIYU Chris Cox, (R), 47ch l)l\t., 4000 M.)(Anhur 81\d., l: .. m i ·owcr, Suite 430, Nc:wport Bc.alh, 92660. 756·224'4 or New supervisor Marian Bergeson, left, and the name she replaced, Thomas Riley, are among those under fire for county's .bankruptcy woes. . And '"hen the truth emerges about the graft, stealing, and l}ing ... I say "There's a Boat That's Lea\ing Soon for New York." BY GEORGE! And ple:llle protect the IRA's of all the honest, hard \\Orking people! With all apologies to my fa"orite American composer and l}ricist -George and Ira Ge~h'>'in. SOLLY SHA TZEN Ne\\ port Beach Bergeson deserVes some blame Su pen isor Marian Bergeson is sho'>' ing little re peel fo r the voters' intelligence by do'' nplaying the harm of her vote and legislation '' hile she was a state senator, ''hich enabled county govemment officials to g:imble reckle!.Sly with ta.\payer dollars. Dcrge!><>n voted for every one of the bills that · made the county's bankruptcy possible, and she presided over the Senate committee\\ hose approval virtually gu:.irantccd their passage. She .authored l\\O of the bills herself. One allowed cou'nty trca~urers to make imelltment::. \\ith a much IO\\er, :lnd therefore, much risl..ier rating than was previously pem1iued under la\\, She also took more than SS,000 in contributions from bond traders. · On reflection, John clo!.cly anahzcd the job being done by the current occupant of the clecti\'e oflice. He sought and illuminatc<.I the ucficiencies. Unfortunately, his me!.!.J£C or mind numbing financial calamity mo::.tl)' foll on deaf e;:irs -but John's light \\3S not to dim. John has accompli)hed ''hat politicJI camp..1ign::. are supposed to. His opponent, incumbent Citron. has been exposed and :.hortl) after the expo:.urc. \\e all got ~ chilling comprehenll1on of Moorlach ·::. prophesy. It's uniquely refrc hing to see our political ::.~;tcm function -and I'm h1l!hh confident th;it. in the future. \\C'll all look a iot. ck1:.cr al .. camp:iign rhetoric" as a result of our fm:nJ. John Moorl:tch. c BUCK JOH:-..~ Ne'' port l3ca" h Mr. ~loorlach, the man "'ho ::.inglch:.andcdly ::.a\cJ Costa ~ksa's finonci.il bull. l.t,1ted that he trkJ tu e\plain to Finance Director Su::.an Temple Jbout the count) 's ri::.ky in\'c::.tment ::.trJICg) but that .. )he didn't undcr::.tanJ the com:ept ... I think it'::. clear, nO\\, 10 most of Co!ilJ ~k::...1 th ... t there are a lot of concept!. !.he d1dn 't um.ler~t.inu Since , .. e can't \OtC out either'the finance Jm:ctor or the cit} manager (app:uently these bureau r.11::. are there for lite), 1 suggest \\C \Ole out the coi.ndl members "ho continue to !.Upport these t\\O individual:. d..: pite their demon!>tr..1bl~ poor JOb When the lcgi!.lature suspended the requirement that county tre:isurers submit key investment reports. after gh ing them greater power, Bergeson '~ent right along. It apparently was just fine with her that they sought to shrink their accountability. ' pcrform31lce. It's incredible that Ber~son is attempting to julltify her actions by claiming she only sought to increase local l"Ontrol. In reality, she has long ad,ocatc<l ccntr:.lizing more po\\er in region:il .--; government and the Mate. To her credit, l3erge on is now ad,ocating a county charter, performance audits and re form of the budget procc::.s. HO\\e\er, I'm Jlarmed that she still believes local governments "needed" the investment options ~he supported, in order to generate more revenue. That's '"hat those argue "ho blame Prop. 13, C\Cn though local go"ernmcnt revenues have gone up greatly despite that initiati\'e. The message we \'O ters !lent in pal.sing Prop. 13 , w:is that we expected le!.::. go\crnment, not more. It's about time 13crgeson and the rest got the message. 0 It's finally happened. Mar·fJn Bergel.on ha::. condemned, out of her 0'' n mouth, the exbtcncc of county g°'-crnmcnt. ''Where past county go,crnments haH;! focused more on land use, now re::.ponsibili ties are more oriented toward the distribution of ser\ ices; (emphasis mine) health senices, "elfare, law enforcement, courts." So there it is. Our wor::.t suspicions are confirmed. County governme nt is nothing but a redistributionist Plunderocracy. It should be abolished. The law enforce ment and courts should be devolved to the cities. And health and welfare services should be privatized where they can prove their value, or not, in the marketpl ace. Orange County government costs my household $2,000 per year -all or it collected by force or threat of force. I'm tired of being robbed. I want my money back. DON HULL Costa Mesa Moorlach represents what's right John Moorlach :lnd his campaign reprc ents preci ely what i right with our politic:il system . 11~1 YOSHIZlJ~ll Co::.t.i ~te-.a Take names off buildings This policy of n;inung building..,. p;irb, .i irport:>. school'S, streets, etc. alter people is a practice th.11 should be discontinueu. The good Gen. Thoma Rile~ saw fit to nJme the airport after a mO\IC actor bccau:.c he ::.a\\ the movie. "Sand::. Of h\O Jima·· and Jctu:.ill~ thought John Wa)nc was in the b:.ittlc. NO\\ \\C ha\C J statue Of a CO\\bO) ac11.>r in front Of \\hat should be called "Orange County Airport." And not ::.:.ati::.ficd \\ith that he named the terminal after himscll! :-.o,, he ''ant::. to nome a regional pJrk Jfter himl.elf. l am reminded of the couple \\ho ''ould t:.ikc their little tx>y to the cit) pJrl.. each Saturda) for a p1cn1c. There ''a' a ::.tJtue of General Grant on ho~c6ad.. \\ ith nis !.\\On.I 11c1J filgh. The fill.! 0) \\Ould spend the "hole da)' lool..1ng :.it the st.itue. The father got notice he \\all being transferrcJ out of the city and the) "ent f9r one last 'isit to the park so the little boy could sa) good b)e to the !.tatue. On the \\ay out, Cl)ing h1:. eyes out, the httle boy lool..ed up to hi daJ and said. "Daddy, \\hO i::. that man sitting on "GrJnt"'?'' EDWARD A. E\'ENS Co:1t:.1 ~k::.a Don't change park plan 1 don't think the original plln for a p:nl.. at the Castaways !.houh.I be chJngcd nt all. 1 don't sec any value in the Lo\\er Ca)taways. 1t•s in a triangle that's quartered by P41cific Coast ll1gh,\Jy and Dover. I think they should sticl.. "ith the original plan and de"clop the Upper Ca:.t~W3)S '' ith more open space. . l31 LL FREDERICKSON Ne\\ port De:lch Sorry to see Drayton sail off I just wanted to SJ) that t'm sorry to see John Ora} ton ha\ ing to gi'e up his sailing column, because he was kno,,lcdgcablc, he"·' \\Cit written. and he l..new what \\as soing on and could get inside stories. We're going to mi::.~ him. HOW TO CONTACT YOUR LEGISLATORS 206 Dnnon BIJg., W.uhlllb'lon. D.C. 20515, (202) 225·5611. (most of Newport Be..ich) D:uu Rohr;ab;ichcr, (R.), 451h Disr., 16162 lk.idi BlvJ., Suite 304, llunringtcm Uc..ich, CA 92647 847·2433 or 2338 RJyburn Hou~c Ollil'C BuilJing, W;ishington, DC 20515, (202) 225-2415. (Com Mcs.1 .mJ Wm Newport Bc.ich) STATIHNATI Mati21l Bergeson'• aut wlfillcd STATIAUIM8LY Marilyn Brewer, (R.), 70th Dist., 18952 ~bcArthur 81\·J , Suatc 220, lmnc, 92715, 863·7070 (Ne\\ fX>rt {k.)ch .inJ Com Mesa). CAUfOaNIA COASTAL COMMISSION • S.in frmcilco (415) 904-5200 (South COJ.St region CO\'Cr.\ftC tplit bcrwttn offittt ll\ Long Bc.Kh (llJ) 590·5071 • .ind Sln Dqo COUNn aOMD Of IUNllVllOn H.ill o( AJmin~trJ1ion, 10 C1vtC Ccnm rt.au, Slnu An.l, 92701 • Jim Sil\'.i 2nJ 01\t. (C0\1.1 Mc:sJ) 8.H·.3220 Mui.in Bergeson 5th OaH. c:-:c\\ pun lkJ-.1,, ~.llH.l An.\ Hcighb} 834·3550 COUNn IOAltD OF IDUCATION 200 K.ilmw Dmc, Coi.1.1 M\:U, l'.0 . Uo\ 9050, 92628·9050, 966·4000. Eli.t:ibcth D. P.irkcr, 1m:ml~r. Trmrcc Ari:J S (CO\fJ Mcs.i. Ne" port tka~h.) COAST COMMUNlft COLLIOI DIUllCT 1370 AJ.mu A\-c. CostJ MCSJ, 92626, 02 5012 Ch.inccllor: Willi.im M. Vegl, E. 0 . , PrcsaJcm. Sherry B;ium; 8oJrJ McmbcD. P.aul G. Be1litc:r. N~ PoU.ird, Waltc:r G. How~d, Arm.1nJo lt. Ruit; ~tuJcnt Tri.l~t-.'i: Eric: Warttn cmeovtaNMINT Cotta Mesa: Ci"' lhll, 77 hir Dm-c, 75•-5223. Joe Erickson, nu ·ot: Pettr Buff.a, S.lndy Cie1us, Muy Hombudlc and Goiry Mon~un. coun~I members Newport Bcxh: Ca" H.lll, 3300 Ne\\ pon BlvJ., ~·3309. John llc:J~c1, ml)'Ot: Jol\Jl Cox. J~ Dew), You C\ 1dLnt y .uc looking for !.Omcbody chc. or n\;A)be ha'e someone ehe. I'm just ''ondcring it Fred Martin could do 11. De1ng retired he h.t') pknty of umc on lus hand'l, e\ccpt for hi'll column. and ' he's a longtime member ol the llJh1J Corinthian Y:lcht Club. and :.ti')() ts kno,\ledgeable .ind prob;.abl} prett) clo)c to source::.. So, perhJps )OU \e Jlrc:iJ~ con idered him. but 11 not, l \\1::,h )OU \\ould ;.ind \OU should ;,i~l him. GORDO~ GL.\SS 1\c\\ port D..:.ich \\'i: mu/dn't meet l·rcJ.) rontr:ict clc:mJnd':>, hur 1\C: 11 t:rt: lortun.11e lO /mJ ~1c:pli:m1t: Keefe: Mor·e views on pier fishing For 30 \ear 11 sccm1:d to be ..111 rti!ht. nO\\ it look') hke a COmnl1,;rCilll lhh gutting deal l hJ\O.: nu tdCJ \\ hJt cJu,cd the d.llcrl nt t) pc of fhhermen. but 1t 11. :i d1:.gu)t1ng me:.) M~ \\ile an<l I \\ali..ed tc.nhc.: rc::.tJurant :.it tlic end. 13, the time ''c got there. \\1.: had h.>)t our 'app1,; 1110. So. l 'm in l..1H>; of closing the pier to the 11 ... hl!rmen I. m)::.cll. \\;.a:> a fhherman. The) \1,; 'po1lcJ 11tor1hem::.cl\es. ri. L. RAY DOLA1'D Ne"pon lk;,ich It's a \'Cl) ):.td :.itu.ition. 1 mo,cd to Cost..1 Me::.a in 1953 and C\CI) chance I got ~ \\OulJ foh olf the pier ..1t N C\\ port. T hen c..ame the threat of requiring. all 11::.hcrmen ti) h.n e a ltcen~c to fish off pier::.. All the senior) spoke out Jga1n!i t thrs bccau!ie UlC) \\ ert: the one:. th.:it pnmJril~ u cd the pier. 'Thl: rould not allord to p~ for J 11::.hing lt~eme The Fish Jnd G:.ime people baci..cd off: l get \Cf) d1~gu tl!d "ith the -.lopp~ condition). I ha'e n01 fi-.hcd olf the pier an ~ea~. Jlthou£h I Jo \\JI!. out on it :.and \\Jue through the g.1rb.1ge. The uni~ ''J~ to control 11 no'' 1s h.> n:ljuirc ll~hing h.:cn..,l!s Uo).,, .md girl:.\\ ho ':lre 12 and und.:r °"h"iulJ la~h lr.:c Gl:.ORGI:. l·OR I E\'ILLE :"C\\ port 01!:.a.:h -.....c h \h1ng bc.bJnncd Ill l\e\\pOrt. uelinlll!I~ not. 1\e been fohing in Ne\\purt ol f the pier) for most vi m~ \\hole Ille. It ough1 to be up h.) the indhiuu.il t1.1 bring lrn. O\\ n fi..,h bait cutltng boarJ, like I d0. I C\ en brmg J big bo\ oi fr cc fhh bail culltng boJrd Jnd gi'c them ou1 lo pcuplc on the P!Cr Jnd alc1 t them as to the ne'' orJiOJncc:. JbOut 1..ccping th.: pier clean .. md O\crhc;iJ CJ)t1ng. I think m0re people shoJIJ become 1mol\c<l on thb lc'cl anJ l..eep the pier open. cl.:.in and fr1:..: 1 ODD UARO:'\ I think the 1gn::. JrC J little 'm~ll l bclic\e thJt ..t patrol, \\Ith <.Ome fine'!> enforced. and perhap:. a coreboard i.hO\\tng the number or people "ho h.i'c been fined. might hJ\e ome effect. Clolling the pu .. r \\Ould Ix a IJ:.l re::.ort A h:mpural) clo mg. J') ::i trt.il run. might hJ\c !.Omc cllcct. l JACK GAR:-..AL~ , :-.c\\ port l3.:..J...ll Ll 1 hcrl!·:. no neeJ tor J pier to be built fur :.i re~t .. iur.1111. entrqm:neur:.h1p. or any other t}p.: ol thing'> ,1, such. Ft::.hing h\)uld b1,; Jfk,,\cJ on our pJcr::. anJ rc..,1aura1lt' bdong on Pac111c C1.>.1't ll igh\\J~ I 1hinl.. 11' 11J11:ulou~ to C\cn thinl.. ot not ..tllO\\ ing 11 .. Jung on tl11.. p1a') LOL'IS A GL IL \R 0 I Jon •t th1n l 11 \ a probl.:m cl\.l 111g the p.cr 1n t ... _nuJJl. U1 Lh.:.JJ4;hl fJ\}nJ ll'. """ th..tt'~ thi: ti .. .: \\hen a lot ol pcuplc "" h'. h1.m1 \.l:.Jt ol th~ 1n11 ,J empire. Jnd th~) m~l.c am ..... ,, I \.: clc;in~J l.p mu .. h, mud1 Ira h th.it pl! 'Pk h..1\.: bn>u£lH Jv\\ll there JnJ kit. or plJ 11.: bJg' ll0at1ng :.irounJ 0n the ptcr. l\c gone UJt lll m~ \\J~ tu pie up. J:> mo:.t of the lll>h.:rmln hJ\.: I und1;r::.tJnJ tl1Jt Rub~::. and~"' 1c p1:vp1.: h.1'.: compla1nh ;ibuut lUtt.ng b..tat 011 th.: b .. n .. h..::. .1 1J the~ \c been rcmo'~ -I Jn app1 .:"1..tt.: lh.Jl ll ' up)ctting to me thJt th.: c..11' \H.>ulJ ''.int to du~ dO\\n thl! e11:r. l\e JU:.I .lb\.lUt hJJ II \\llh .ill I.I th l' burc .iucra('\. l\lal..c .,,ll;lll! \'lHllr''"· put '"'1111..hlJ~ out thcrc.·. l'J ' be glad to Hllun1ccr lor 11 Ill) 'cit l o ;-. Y UR,.·\'\ Cl \I r-1-- I \\OUld 111..e t\.l -.~c.th..: .inl!lcr' .,lintrabut.: :-or·dhinl! 10 the rl!~vur"c th.al 1h1:~·r.: tJl..111g 1w111. I'." 1 .. ,, 1h. liccn)e::. :.ind \\C '"'ulJ u-.e a 11111.: l'i that n 'n~' •l' dean the pier I rarcl) go 1.>ut llll th.: pi.:r:. ... 1~m .. ,r .. both Oalbl•3 and :'\e\\ port. b.:.:;iu!le the~ ·r~ :.i ri.e'" If that Ulh.:.n·1 \\\lfl... the' 'h"mlJ d m lJt.: 11' 1 11. altogcthl.!r. h\ re:ill) cmbirrJ:.,1ng \\hen ~l>U ,h,11\ • · the pier:. to lricnd ll"mt out lll lll\\ll, ;irJ !.01\lCtimc' 11·, a real '._'Jr\ Jlllllhph.:rl! UOU HOO!-il· :"'1. \\ p(,ll 13.:.a..-h TI1om.i ~J\\.lrj,, l'orm.t GloH·r, 01.'all\I'> O'~dl, J.:.111 \\'Jtt, l.'Ollll\lf 1111."llll">.:I'> OltANGI COUNTY FAii 80ARD 88 rm nr . UMJ ,\h:~J. -o~.311-l11.:.1,i~111 Buck . Johm, \'11.., l'r.:,1J.:m. John Cr1..in, D11.:..to1' Do} 1 lcnk), R.inJ y S111i1h, Don \\ alkt;lian l111Jlx1g, GJt~ llJ).lkJ\\J, t:mH~ '..infun!, !\l.\riJJI L.t r utkttc. NIWPOIT-MISA UNIFllD SCHOOL DISTRICT 1601 16th Sr, :-..e\\poat ll, 1d1. 760·3~00 Su1-.:1111k11d.:111: ~l.ac Bernd Ho.11J ~l.1111'-=r'' JuJ)' fr.m.:o. J'r,,1,k111, Jim Jc 800111, J.:J Ocd .. cr, Jun ftrf)111.ll1, ~1.atth.i fluor, \\'cnJ) l cc1:<', Sc:rcnc Stokes. MllA CONIOUDATID WATllt DISTRICT ' 1965 1'1..i"cnri..i, Com M~s.i. 631·l200 lkurJ ~kmbcf": TruJy OWJg, Hmk l'.ani.in, M:uiu Our.lmc, J.ick 11.aU, Tom Ncl$0t\ COSTA MllA IANRAllY •1n1un P 0 Bo 1200, u MC"J 9262 ·llOO. iS4·SO.U. l\o.irJ M~mbl:r~ hme• W~mer, J.imcs ftn")lll.tn, NJte Rc.iJe, Mikt S .. bufcr and Art P<R). l • • -. ------~ A8 Thursday. January 19, 1995 Newport Beach/COila MeU.Dall'f Pilot ,,1 '"· •••• &1 ii.n't with i ue~ but the term "Demo· DEMOCRATS CAN'T SAY 'I TOLD YOU SO,' BECAUSB \VB DIDN'T. DBMOCllATS CAN SAY LISTEN .. ........... the hospital," Brown admiucd. "We're trying to reach them as best we can." •·Thin fUCCCSS nue will probal>ly star1 to fall now " White ~id ... We were also getting a 77% ~tum rate on our dollars spcnl. This is a program th~t can be veiy CO$t-effective over time.'' crat." TO OUR. ALTBllNATIVBS. '' }UM TOLEDANO While loss or staff members and tronsCcr of voc:Ui011al services have provided the strongest johs1 the Redhill clinic will feel af- fects of the bant..ruptcy in several smaller ways as well: .. lt became real apparent to me - and I've been i.aying thi for a number of )C:lrs -th:H the prpblem was the label," i.aid Toledano, adding th~ll a friend recently alluded to the number of "registered" Republicans that live in the area. "The label had been adopted be· cause at was effective." NEW HEAD OF COVN'n' DEMOCRATIC PAR.TY On the same day it made budgcl re- ductions, the county transferred vocational services -including screening, job training and elaocmcnt and some schooling -from the auspices of mental health services to the county's drug rehabilitation services. Decause of the ch:mge, ment:il health officials do not know how their patients will be able to ac- cess these services. •The clinic will no longer be able to pur- chase bus p:mes which clients used to return home or to go to a doctor's appointment. Mos t people agree with the Demo- cratic Party's bal>ic principles, Toledano said. , you know \\hat it's .like to be a Demo· crat in Orange County.' " Sure, a Democratic treasurer led the county's investment practices, but five Republican supervisors gave the OK. Brown says that he has received ns- suranccs that the county will "fast track" the new vocational service regulations. Until those requirements are clarified, mental health patients will be J.Urned away. • Some of the vendors who provide medi- cntion to the clinic h:ive not been paid, Drown said, and may _begin to stop delivery if the llituation is not resolved. Dul for too long party officials and c:indidates have tet ' fester Republicans' assertions th:it Democrats believe in big 1 government, Toledano said. In reality, their problem stemmed from being outsiders, Toledano recalled telling Moorlach. Moorlach, a' neighbor of Toledano's, offered his congratulations to Toledano, but 'stopped short of wbhing him suc- cess. Toledano said. • ln the coming days, Toledano said he'll issue· a plan that would eliminate the county government, tum most of the services over to the individual cities and establish a roughly 40-member county council to replace the Board of Supervi- sors: • 111c number of shelter beds throughout the county will be cut in half as of July l , mc~1ning th:n there will be fewer resources to keep people off the street. 1l1:it, he said, is wrong: Dcmocr:its believe in strong government. Toledano said his goal now is to find candidates with good ideas. and to tnke those ideas to voters, "The key to thnt is to ha~e something 10 say," Toledano said, freely adding, "We haven't done that. Now one is to blame but us." Deing heard isn't always th;it easy, he said recalling a convers:ition he h:id with accountant John Moorlach after last month's bond crash. ''l wish him well, but I'm going to do everything I can to keep Republicans elected to public offiee, '' said Moorlach, who recently won re-election to the county GOP's assistant treasurer post. "I certainly look forward to competing for the hearts and minds of voters in Orange County. I will never be compla- cent when it comes to the Democratic i>:iny." "Democrats can't say 'l told you so,' because we didn't," he said. "Democrats can sny listen to our alternatives." And Toledano, who has made three unsuccessful bids for the state Assembly, is learning to sound like a party leader. "You realize we've had the worst rain in 40 years and it's the first time we've had a Republican Congress;: he snid. "For the first time in 40 years, the Re- publicans have to produce. You can say anything that you want when you're out of power." "We hope our p~tie'nts will have direct ac- cess to the services rather than have to go through drug rehab," Drown said. "As a cli· nician, I hope we can take that extra hurdle out of the way." Vocational Servic'es Coordinator Ken White says the loss of vocational services to mental health patients comes at a par- ticularly bad time. County-wide, the rate of patients who go through the program and find jobs is up to 35%. Historically, the fig- ure is closer to 10%. A county employee for more than 20 years, Drown said he has experienced nu· merous county cutb:icks an4 shortfalls, but none of this magnitude. He said he knew thut the clinic would 'be affected by the county's financial collapse, but did not ex· pc ct layo(f s. With the case load redistributed, Drown says the clinic's priority •is to make sure that patients have regular access to their shots' and medication. "I called him to congratulate him on being right and to commiserate about not being listened to," Toledano said of Moorlach, who predicted the finnncinl disaster last summer. "I said: 'John, now The co\Jnty's bankruptcy -which brought Moorlach to national promi- nence -could be the catalyst Orange County Democrats have been looking for. Toledano snid. r VALUE ON EVERY CRUISE Princess Cruise Headquarters CARmBEAN 7 Nl(;HT CRUISE 2FORI Book by Feb. I4 for best fares to Alaska or Europe Call Discount Cruise Center (714) 752-4916 Mention This Ad & Receive Additional Savings! WE CAN HELP YOU PlAN YOUR NEXT CRUISE Fi ,nal Reductions ·on all Fall-Holiday C.ollections 50 to 75°/o OFF Looking forward to seeing you!! Fashion Island 249 Newport Center Drive Newport Beach (714) 640-7300 M-F: 10-9 SAT: 10-6 SUN: 12-6 LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WELLS FARGO FIRST INTERSTATE BANK OF AMERICA Money M1~et Account Rite/ Annualized Yield 2.70%/2.73%. 2. 75%/2.80% * 2.80%/2.84%* A.G. EDWARDS Money Market Fund Compound Effective Yield/ SEC Standardized Yield Avg. Portfolio Maturity Centen111al Money Market Trust Centennial Tax·Exempt Trust Centennial Govemment Trust 5.47%15.33% 3.24%/3.19% (£q.,., .. ~,. .. , ... ___ ,""',..., .... ,,,,,."""""111 5.21%15.0S'Yo 230AYS 70 DAYS 15 DAYS To ~tor the benefits of an A G Edwards money rnarkef lund, caN lof 1 P,.ospec1us on the undenying money rnarut funds, whlCh oont•tns more complete lf11ofrnallon. lllClodlng charges Ind expense• P!Mse rltld in. prospeerus carefully belofe lnYHtlng or sending money The y1ekJs quoted represent p.st per1ormanoe and will vary as lhort·term interest rates ohllnge. 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Call our Landscape Department today. -~ ... ~~,,.~ • COMPLET£ LANDSCAPING 45 YEARS EXP. ~No.308553 NUR~ERIES, INC. SANTA ANA•2800 N. TUSTIN AVE.•(71 4) 633-9200 COSTA MESA•2700 BRISTOl ST.•(714) 754-6661 CARL NEUHAUSEN,AA. Landscape Designer EDUCATION FOR THE NEW MILLENNIUM I f we look at on our elementary school days, most of us can say we got a ·pretty good· education. For many of us "The Basics" were just that, •basic.· For myself it involved a lot of rote memorization, because this was the easiest way to hurdle that next test. the exception was that •great• teacher.· I remember her well. She was my second grade teacher. Miss Lily. Maybe you had a Miss L.ily. too What made her great was that she made teaming fun She ·engaged us. She expected more of us. She made us believe in our· selves. Because she e , ouldn't let her down. She made u stretch. Later on, like t parents, I anted the best next classmate arrive at a collective under- stand next classmate arrive at a collective understanding. Mathematics are actually tnade fun. The process of scientific observation has begun. In second aod third grade geometry, 12 child· ren might create the 12 points of a circle by walking point-to-point In multiples of seven leading to a 12 pointed star. Counting by threes a square emerges, now by fours 'a triangle. by Dr. Michael T. Bywat Dr. Alissa S. Wald Doctors Qf Optometry MEDICATION.S FOR GLAUCOMA Unless precluded by such medical COO<!itions as severe heart disease or hypertension, medication is the first line of· treatment for chronic glaucoma. Some medications reduce Inner fr.(e pressure by reducing production Of aqueous humor (the cloor ftuid within ltle fr.(8), while others permit bett8f drainage. E'(.8 drops ore generally pre- ferred over tablets beoouse they hove fewer systemic effects. Commonly pre- scribed drops ,incluoe t>eto·t>IOOkers (also used in loblel rorm to control hypertension). epinephrine (some os oorenoline). and miolics (which con- strict the pupil). Afr.I medication placed into the eye is quickly absorbed by lhe body, which may lead a medication such as o belo-Olocker tQ ICWE!I' pres· sure In the circulatory system os well as the eyes. CorelUI moniloring is essential in these coses JoOUOfY 2-2-28 ls-NoflOR<»-GilOuelOI Amreness Week Throughout this week eye core professionals will provtde volu· able infoonotion about this 'sneak thief of sight .• At BYWATER AND WALD, DRS. OF OPTOMETRY, we ore Cledlcoted lo pmvlding comprehensive eye core for your entire family. We offer pediatric ser- vioos. vision testing, and o variety of contoc1 ond fr.f~loss lenses for your unique speclfic0t1ons. For more Infor- mation or on oppolntment, please coll 545·9162. We ore tocoted ot 2706 Harbor Blvd., Suile B. Hours ore Mon. ond Fri 9-7. Tues. Wed., and Thurs g. 6. and Sot. 9-3 education for children, I was · pressed by one· school a r another, until one day when our friends tol of the Waldorf S<:hool of Orange County It unded like the very thing I had been searching f r Rudolph teiner developed the Waldorf system of teaching years ago. based on engaging all of the child's f Illes-intellectual, emotional, physl· cal, and spirit I. The arts, music and movement In the sixth grade, a lesson in optics. The theme: What is light and dariu\ess? It is first experienced, then discussed. The room is darkened With gradual lighting the chi ldren observe how objects In the room take on shape and color and how shadows appear. They objectively observe and describe the pheno· mena, which allows them to then deduce the law. This form ol objective interpretation Is becoming lost in modem education. We invite you to sli.~re in 'WaUlorf 'Etf ucation s intertwine thro the lessons to enhance the child's natural sen of wonder and imagination Mathematics and the 1ences are real. rather than abstract, as their la ~found in nature. The children discover the five point star within the cross section of the apple, often a dimension- al drawing follows, agilin encac•na the imagina· rion, always striving to captivate the child's thrill of discovery. In my son's second grade classroom with Mrs Knauss, they work as a team, much like we did in my second grade class. eve')'.one helping the In Waldorf Schools children trust themselves ln regard to leamin1. They have not been hln• de red. For them "The Basics• are more than basic. To quote Harold Putholl, Ph.D., Senior Re5earcher. SRI International. ·Asa scientist involv-:d in research. I am il}'lpressed both with the content and the style of the curriculum Thts holistic. well·grounded and in-depth approach Is what ls required to meet the challen1es of a stressful. fast·movlng technological aae. while keeping one's will and scn.se of purpose alive and whole." · The Waldorf School of Oran1e County, located in Newp6rt Beach, Is one of 600 Steiner Schools worldwide. 75tli. Jllnniversary Cefe6ratiori! January 21, 1995form11·2 p.m. '11ie 'Ifu.me: Matftltnatic.s & Sdence (714) 644-5070 in ?{J'l"l'Ort '13eacfi '£1 (j:Jfr S07..iTJh:,'R.7{.CjJL J70'R.7{) JI 'W.!A..f.lDO'.R.!T SCHOOLS PASADl.NA • 18IA179tt-QS64 THOIJSANO Uf\KS • M5J495 2022 • . NORTHRIDCE • t818)349·ll94 SANTA MONICA • 131014~ 0)49 SANTA BARBARA • IM51'569·25'>8 SPRINC VALLEY • 619)589 6404 SAN OIECO • 6191668·8615 Nf.WPORT BEACH • 714 4-~<HO • Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dalty Pilot hursday, January 19, 1995 Bt \ PORTS SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 223 Eagles ro11 .. agiin, maintain their domination of PCL ...,. Pierson takes over. big time. in Eagles' blitz of Aliso Niguel as Estancia races to 38-16 halftime lead. Bv Rlc11ARJ> DUNN, Sroln Wlml COSTA MESA -Frustration came early 1his season for Mark Pierson of Es- tancia High, a 6-fooi-7 senior who sprained both ankles on separate occa- sions only days after the baske1ball sea- son's bell rang. Pierson, a s1arter last year and a third- year varsity player, was regulated to back- 1up duty in 1994-95 ... It's jus1 been tough Men's tees no I problem for Cathy Mockett ...,. Unusual spot for woman revolves around necessity of the day -the mix. W hen D 1hy Mockett tees off a \\eek from_Fri(jay, breaking 1he gender barrier by becoming the firl>t LPGA Tour profel>sional to play in the Taco llell Newport Classic Pro-Am, she '"ill drive from the blue tees like C\Cf)onc else, amateurs included. You mighl wonder \\hy'? For thOl>C "ho m~1y feel :i t the Newport Oeach Cµunl ry Club, "here the 21!.1 annual Richard Dim Club golf event is held, that tournament officiab arc not gi' ing Mockctt a break, that she should hit from the ladies' {"hitc) tees, as it is in mos t tournaments with men and women professionals mixed, don·t be alarmed. To set the record straight , Mockctt agreed to play from the blue tees with e\eryone cl~c. Furthermore, the rca~on why this is the ca~e. b because th e Nc"port Classic Pro-Am has always offered something special to the amateur . and that includes standing, mingling and tcci~off with the pros. "It'~ a very important part of our tournament, that the pros and amateurs arc toge ther, so t11ey can play from one ~ct of tee~." said Jake Rohrer, the .1 See GOLF/P•9• a2 Connel' pulls another trick out of his hat -~Nine-year-old friend helps Dennis Conner get a handle on America's Cup defense ser1es in San Diego. W ith a loss to the Women's Syndicate last Friday in the fi rs t of many races that will • determine who will represent the United States in the defense of the AmMica's Cup, Dennis Conner decided 10 .. upgrade" his team, as he put it, by Boating adding another member to the already imprc~sive group .. Immediately following the race, Conner put in a call to his ecret weapon, nine-year-old Newport resident Henry Sipo~. requesting that he come down to San Diego to help Team Conner wi n on Saturday. With a new foul weather suit and n box of homem~e cookie in hand, Henry and his mother Dyna Sipos drove down to San Diego early Saturday morning to keep his 9 a.m. appointment. As the team prepared. to leave for the hour-long tow out to the race couoc, Henry joineJ the crew on the boat os a combination technicu l advise r and team motivntor. I lcnry was given full rein on the muhi·million boat, toking turns Meermg with one of the grinder and arm wrc~tlina the bowman to i.cc who got to go up the ma t. Upon arriving on the coU™!, Conner and hi'I crew ran some practice tack\ • ... aOATINO,..._U • mentally," he said. In the first half of Estaocia's 75-40 Pa- cific Co:ist League victory over visiting Aliso Niguel Wedne day night, began to make up for los1 time. Pierson, who led the Eagles, ranked No. 5 in the Orange County sportswriters' poll, with 15 points, made 6 of 6 from the field in the opening 16 minutes, while crashing the boards for five of his seve n rebounds. He dominated the first quarter, scoring eight points, pulling down three boards and getting a steal, as Estancia (17-3, 4-0 in league) blitzed the Wolverines {5·14, 0- 4 ), 25-11, and never looked back. "He's had periods in practice like that," Estancia Co::ich Tim Parsel said. "We're just trying to keep his consistency up." Estancia led, 38-16, with 2:42 left in the second quarter, then had a 39-23 halftime lead. When .the Eagles came out for the second half with their starters back on the noor, it was rip city again. This time, it was 6-8 Kevin Byrne's turn 10 control the g::ime. Estancia guard Zack Richardson's three three-pointers in the third quarter jacked up the Eagles' leads in bunches, but Byrne produced most of the highlights, sinking 5 of 6 from the field, while scoring DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLnl Of THI WllK ,.. l>oli LSAClllDAILY l'ILOT Newport's Justin Kerr is the Daily Pilot's High School Athlete of the Week . THE BLUE CHIP ~ What better way to describe Newport's scoring phenom, who is turning so cer foes into victims. BY BAJt.aY FAULJQlE., Sl'OlTS Wuru N cwport Harbof High junior Justin Kerr has scored 49 goals in his last 28 regular-season games, but is still a well-kepi secret among college soccer recruiters. This, or course, may have something to ~ with the fact that he's played only a dozen high school games on American soil during that time. "f still waiting to see what happens with colleges. I haven't heard anything yet," said Kerr, wbo returned lO Newport Beach last summer after two yean or schooliac in Scotland, where he played for a dub team in Edinburgh. His education abroad, of course, included ample time a,a the soccer ftcld, where ;:Jukkly idapced to the physically ru style of play by mastcrina the one-touch passlna and rapid-fire lhoodna lkilll tbat have • made him virtually UD!&opplble for the ... __ . • • . I ·; Sailors thus far. "Right now, he's the most valuable player in the (Sea View) league," Newport Coach Colin Bouette said aflcr the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week scored three goals in Friday's 4-1 victory o'er Back Bay rival Corona del Mar. The hat trick brought his remarkable coring total to 18 gonls in 12 games, having mjssed six contests with torn left ankle ligaments. Making his accomplishments all the more remarkable is Kerr's decision to delny ankle surgery until the off-season, instend playing on wi1h a brace, hopiog not to aggravate the injury. "People talked a lot about {former Corona del 'Mar High All-American) Jason Boyce and his scoring skills, but Justin has a chance to outscore him in n lot fewer games this year,"' Bouette said. "I didn't know what lo expect playing high school this year," s:ijd Kerr, who occupied a reserve role his ftrst year io Scotland, before revising his ball-handling ~kills to fit the Scottish game. ''Jt took a while to adjur.t," Kerr recalled. 'Over there, you can't dribble or hold the ball like you can here, or else you'll wind up on the ground. You ha~c to learn to onc·touch, set rid or ... aLUI ClllP,.... at --==.-- ' all 11 of his points. Bryne abo had se,en rebounds and three steals in the third. as the Eaglci. outi.cored the Woh crinc~. 24·6. "lloth Mark and Ke,in bcnefitcu from the perimeter gu)S gett ing them the bJll in~idc," P .. mel said. "That'!> bi:cn our poin1 of empha~1s all year." O)rnC's point of empha~1s came "ith 0:26 left in 1he third, whe n he made a mid-court steal, drove the dbtancc and capped it "i1h a crowd-fulfill ing dun~. Es- tancia fans \\ere never louder. D)rnC, however, was \\histlcd for .i technical foul for hanging on the nm. lfo play ended a 10-0 scoring run for the Ea- gles, \\ho ne,er called timeout in the game. "We started to \\ake up," Byrne i.a1d . "\Ve started playi ng like \\C could in the third qu.utu In the firi.t, "e "ere ju\t tf) ing 10 get out in front earl:.. \\'c "anted to put the game a\\:ty earl)." Ali~ Niguel had no pla)cr ~core an double ligurc\ fatancia hJd lour The Eaglci. abo \hot \\ell from the field, nettrng 11 of 15 in the firi.l quarter, .i of 10 in the second and 9 of 1-t in the third. • "If "e mo\e the ball am1 get the b:tll in the right spot~. ,,e·11 do that," Parscl !>aid. ''{O pponents) hl\.C got to t.ike a" J) the easy shot , and if the) do 1h:11, it bccomei. a shoo1111g g~llcf) for our perimeter gu) s." The 'icton abo mJrled the second straight game \\ 11hou1 Greg Fo~ter, "ho 1ransfcrred to Capai.trano Valle) FridJ). "[ 1hmk "e're JU~t a lit1le tighter." See lSTANCIA/P•t• a2 CdM ·ice Cold Bv DENNIS BROST£lUIOUS, sro1m \\ anra eight pomu. of the larst quaric.:r to a" ume a 12-9 lead, one it "oulJ not rchnqua,h 1.he rc~t ol the ";i~ ,•'' CORONA DEL MAR -Somcume) stJti!.tic~ tell a preuy accur .itc slur), and \~'cdne day night's Sea Vie\\ League bv)s bai.l ctb:.ill match up bet" ecn 'is11ing Ir\ anc and Corona dcl Mar w:.i~ a good CAamplc. The Vaquero ... "hi) hJd little problem \\ith CJ:-.J's zone pr-.:,., the entire n1gl.1. began 10 pull J\\J~ after the Sc.:;1~ King~ - l1Jd cl.i"cd \\lthin three at I ·IS. • The Sea Kings shot a frigid 31 re fr 0111 the noor for the g'Jme, and The end of the llri.t hJlf "as punctu- :HeJ by a 35-fout three-point hot b) lr- 'ine's A.J . Ri,era ''hi h pu t the Vaqueros took ad,Jn· tage. "inning e'ery quancr en route to a surpri~ingl) cai.y 65-47 \.iCtOI'). Sea View League Boys Standings le~gue °'41er•ll 1he V.iqucros into :.i dllublc- J igit lcaJ Jt 3.3-!3 JI the brcai.... Dominic DeGruicr tncJ to pump ~ome hfc into the Se.i Kini?.~ to )Ian the i.ccond half a\ -he 1111 hb llr~I l\\O W L W L CdM (10-8 O\Crall, 2-2 in league) managed to ne t jui.t 17 of 54 field-goal tries, in· el udi ng one frigid stretch to close out Jhe third quarter in which the Sea Kings failed on 10 straight shots. Slt!!.1 Ma·~J'U 4 0 18 1 CdM 2 2 1'.l 8 Newport 2 2 8 11 tr>"" 2 2 e 12 \'.'ooc.'boc:.e 2 2 13 7 hoh ot the period, induJ1ng a three-pointer on CJ~t s "' ll rst po~~ession. : EITCKO 0 4 711 Wedne•d•Y'• ScCH'e• S Margaflli 67 Newport 32 lr\1ne 65. CdM 47 Out lf'inc's Inside game th'' artcd any come bad. pllns. 1 he \'aquerol> con- ' cncd 6 of IJ shots from 1 Ii.: "Yes, we di dn't shoot the ball very well," admitted CdM head coach Paul Orris, who maintained the Sea Kings' !roubles go deeper WoodbnOge 64. El Toro 51 Frld•Y (7:30) CdM II SJlllJ M~~a·.u Newport 11 \'.OOCbott~e El Toro at 11\lllf than that. "We're not domg enough dc- fensi,ely either." Corona jumped out to a 9-4 lead in the · opening four minutes of the game, but th at "as 1hc only time in the contest that th e Sea Kings \\Ould enjoy any l ind of e<lge. !n ine (S-12, 2-2), after l>Ome c.::.irl) l111ooting "ocs of its"'o" n, scvrc.:d the lanai field Ill the: quarter, but more )1gnifi~lnll~. helJ the S.:a Kings to JUst t\\ o poinh m the final· 5 : minutes of the pcrivJ. "We're not p!J~ ing \\Cll JI Jll." ,.,,J Orris. ··w hen "c 're: m;.iking the pb~ '· it seems "e·re not .ibk to fam:.h ... Do"n 14 entering the final qu;.11tcr. CJt-1 could nc,cr mJl..c an~ ~ind of rutt IV get the ddicit to 'ingle J1g11s. P .ill ul the: See CDM/Page 12 Taking · it on the chin ...,. Costa Mesa's first half rampage cools off in second half and Uni pulls away for solid PCL basketball victory. Bv BAR.RV FAULKNEll, Sl'Ol n Wa1rtl IRVINE -As if the burde n of ha medica l condition wasn't enough, Cost.i Mesa boys basketball co:_ich Juson Fergu- son demanded to shoulder the bl ::imc for his te:1m's 83-65 Pacific Coast League loss 1 nt Universmi High Wednesday night. "lt w~ore my fa ult than an)thing else," i.aid Ferguson, "ho reassum~O, the reins hours after being released froln UCI Medical Center, ''here he \\as di:ignoscd \\ith cancer in his kidney and lungs. "Normally, "e like-to break do"n film on an opponenr. to help prepare for pla)· ing them, but since l'\'e been in the hospi- tal, \\C weren't able to do that for our last t''o games," said Ferguson, hospitalized since Jan. IO. "The last game we were .ible to fully prepare for ~as Aliso Niguel (a Jan. 11 'ictory for the Mustangs). That's a big See MISA/P•1e a2 COSTA MESA UNrvERSITY ••• . .... • •• . .... • • . • • • • • . •••• • ••• • •• . .... • • • • I 2 l • • . • • • . ••• • ••• • ••• • •• . .... Coach absorbs a very big ~it ...,. 23-year-old Ferguson diagnosed with cancer. IRV ll'\1:. -J.i, n rclt!U'vn, the :!3-\car-olJ. hr,t·\c.ir C\.ht:i Me':i l li~h bo\ ~ bJ,l..ctb.ill C1.IJCh, bCl!.ln bis-bJttl~ aga11ht c.im:c.:r an 111, l1J- nc) :inJ lung-.. as \\Cll .!) a tumor near hi' he.art, b\ n:1urn111g \Vcllne:i.J.i) to the ~tu;tJng~• b..:nch - Less t~an lour hourl> after being rclea eJ from UCI ~kJical Center See FIRGUSON/P•te a2 i I j Discovering definition of 'flat' ...,. Sailors come out flat and just stay that way as host Eagles win Sea View tiff from start to finish. One good 1hing about the game i~ that 11 onl) oount l S one lo an the st;inlling,, >1nd Ne" port { -t t O\C(..111. 2·2 in lc:tgue) remain bunched in the middle of the pack in the Sea View. A big game on Fri· RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA Pcrh:ip uffcring a letdown after 11 ·up ct win O\.er rival Corona del M:ir I tigh last Friday, Newport Harbor fell behind early und things only &ol \\Or c in u 67-32 Sea View League bu)') bas~ctball ctback at Santa Marearita Wednesday night. day at Woodbridge awaits. c:\ · .. 1 woulJ think if "c rould win Friday, a 3-2 hO\\ ing '" the fir t round or league would be \cry respectable," aid math. :ilrcady loo~ing :ihead. "We came out O:it and they (\he t:i· &le ) played \cry well," C:\plaineJ Ne't\- port Coac:h llic:hard Smith 01f1cr the one- idcJ lo' . "Let' ju l :iy VvC didn't ri-.c h.> the le\CI or compctiti n tonight." There v.;un'l much cl)C he could ~)' about Wc1focsd:ay's pcrform:ancc, Vvhich Vvas the lo"c l ou1pu1 hi le~ ha m:u'I· ;i~cd thi ~oason. ' I 92 Thursday, January 19, 1995 FERGUSON , ...... , .. , in Orange, where lC~h rev :iled the sc,ent)' o! hi!> condition, though I to be· kil.l ncy ~tone!> "hen ltc chccll;cd in. Jan 10, rergu~n s..sid he pl ns to rin1!lh the eason, de p1h! beginning "hat coutJ be 13 months of chemotherapy as soon as Friday. .. I'm past the initial shock, and I've got to face this thing head-on through trea tment," said Fergu· !>on. ''ho learned of the cancer in h" l..idney Friday. l lc heard Mon· day 11 h:uJ i.prcad to his lungs, and dodor., informed him Tuesday of the tumor. gro"ing in a blood \CS· sci leading to his heart. ··Tue plan ill to undergo chemo· 1hcr.1py to try to shrink the tumor and light off the cancer, before I h,1\c 'lurgel).'' said Ferguson, :l tormcr prep All-American guard ..st \\'orl..m11n I ligh in the City of lndu)tl'), "ho a .. pirc:. to co:>ch at :> 01\ ision I college "They didn't c.Hch it lOO early, became il'i. alread y spread to my lu ng~." continued Ferguson, Y..ho shou1cd encouragement \\hile pac- ing 111 tront the sideline for much MESA Fr om P•1• a 1 pa1 l of "Whal '' e need to do." Another big p:m of the Mus· 1.ings game I'> the three-pointer, '' hich they C\CCuted repeatedly in 1hc opening half, hanging with the racchor)e Trojans, ''ho led. 46-43, :>l the break. "The first half was rug rat bas· kctball,'' said Ferguson, who \\::itched junior guard Mil..e Mon· toya ·drill sLx of his Costa Mesa High basketball coach Jason Ferguson of the 83-65 toss to host Univer- sity. His white shirt hung loosely on his lanky frame, 10 pounds lighter after his hospitalization. He also reponed lower back pain after the game, which he deemed a concession to being off his feet for more than a Y.cck. ESTANCIA Fre• Pe9e 81 Parsel said of the modi fication. "We're a close-nit group. Now, we're even closer." Estancia's pla}ers h:ive been in- structed by Parse! not to com ment on the Foster transfer. Chris Dndlish (11 points) and . Richardson (12) also scored in double digits for Estancia. The Eagles' bench, players i.e\en three balls be· fore intermission. whi le Josh Wech added another. Pacific Coast League Boys Standings League Overall scvef\-:~rough-1 l on the depth chart, played the entire fourth quarter, and outscored the Wol- verines, 12-11. Kevin Rad isay (six re· bounds, one assi t}, Rich DcPcdro (two boards, two free throws), Casey Ham· mond (tw o re· bounds), Da~c Mil· ligan (four points, two boan.h, one steal and one assist) and W L W L Montoya amasl>ed 22 .. of his game·high 25 points in the first l\\o quarter:., as Mesa appeared to run out of gas aft er t he break. Univcrsitv (5· 14. 1·3 in league·) put together a 10-0 run in a l\\O·minutc span during the third quar· ter to pu\h the lead Estancia 4 0 17 3 LaQtN Beath 4 O 11 8 Laguna Hills 2 2 10 6 Coat• Meaa 1 3 6 13 Univtfslty 1 3 5 14 Aliso Niguel 0 4 5 14 Wedneadar'• Score!J Estancia 75, AUso NtQUel 40 U1wersrty 83. Costa Mes• 85 Laguna Beacll 64, Laguna H~ls 49 Frfdar (7 p.m.) Estancia at laQIN 8eJCh La~una Hills at Costa Meaa Altso NIQUel al Univers.iv to 62·50, and the ~fU))~ings (6·13, 1·3) llC\er reCll\erl.'d. 1crry Carmon had 15 points and eight rebound\ tor the 'isitor), ''hile lcllo'' \Cnior Mil..e Freeman d1l pp1!d in 14 points and 13 board). UNIVIRStTY 13, COSTA MESA 65 Pacific Coa~t l eague. Ctnt.1 \h4u Unt"~n•tr <....artuon frt ("mAn \\t..ih,,.a \\ ... ~. Oi:o Rl t., .. , l••hy (O\h•r lg " pl tp s s 1 u " I 2 u 9 0 1 l S 2 0 0 s 2 0 $ .. I 0 ) 2 0 0 4 u 0 0 0 0 l S • 11 6S SCOH SY QUAI Tlll ~l<l.tt '"'''"~' ~·" S<oi:i;in S<h.achlet l)n<I\ Ab~i \V•ltnn Qurhh• ltkh~tth ..... ~ Tot~I• f& 0 pf Ip ~ 4 l 11 ' ' I 2~ " 0 2 1-4 \ 0 .. 12 2 0 "';! 4 0 4 1 4 I I 2 l I 0 I 2 I 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 u 0 0 0 29 IS 111 llJ t o•u M..u 2l 2l I " -6S Uniu•r\11y 26 2l I) 21 -ll l~nt ~1, C.XI• "'"•-Monti>)• 7, frttm.a" I. \\f ... ~~~~j~!;:.•1~~~mt-t 6. S<OU>n 2, ~.,. 2. Den Novak (four points, three rebounds) con· tributed throughout, as \\Cll as in the fihal eight minutes. "In spots, we played real \\ell tonight," Parse! !laid. "We're l'.a· p:>ble of doing that e\ery night out.'' ESTANCIA 75, ALISO NIGUEL 40 P.Kiric Coast le<lgue "'..o Nigu"I lt.tgl>'-' O,Can11'b<-U S<lwft't 01"1t·I ~1dt1t'r w. c..n1.,1wu Mut~··r· Valt'nl l11·rnadi M.u1iru Tt.l)lor "'"""'" Twl• fg ft pC Ip 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 2 • 2 l s 7 1 0 2 2 0 I I I I 2 I 4 2 0 ' s 2 ) ' 9 0 2 0 2 ' 0 ) l 0 Cl ' 0 ll11l040 SCOU SY QUAITIU ht.and .. f& fl pf Ip l'toU , 3046 l!i<bard'°" 4 I 2 12 r ....... .,. 2 1 o 1 Candl1>h 4 3 3 11 .,,.... s 1 l 11 l'1ff•M 6 l I IS No_,k I 2 2 4 lt.ldi..iy 1 0 I 2 ll•mmood 0 1 l I M1lll14n 2 0 Cl 4 IHP.-dro O 2 0 2 TOl.lh 21 14 19 7S "'"° '&"... " 12 6 11-40 bl.lnCia 2S 1~ 24 12-7S l'9oinl so1h: AN-Cltm•di 2. V1ltnli 11 C-~lw1d.on J, IHMy 2. T«hniul loult t l tmt to. DCC women toP Hornets COSTA ~tESA Orange Coai.t College's wome n's bas· kc1ball team swept to a 35-23 half· time adhinWgc en route to a 53-48 Or ange l:mp1re Conference \ictory uH:r \.i\illng l·ullc n on Wednesday, kc:yeJ by thl! ouhidc \hooting of Tina Afjn. . Afan dropped 111 four of seven from t hrec·poin t 1 .1nge and led all 'corers \\Ith 20 point~ as Coast irn· p1 u,ed to 16·8 ove1all, 2·2 in con- fc 11.:ncc pl;1). Abo scoring i.n twin ltgu rc'> w:is I lo Lupp<lll1 , who tal· licd I() po11m 111 a fa!IHnoving gJmc, 1h.1nl..1, 10 ju'>t 17 personal louh fo r both team., Fullerton fell 10 11 ·12, 1-3. ·Orange Coast I alls in overtime l·ULLER'I ON -Orungc Coast College's Anthony !'oner hit n running jumper with tlircc second!> kit in rcgl;llation to \end the Pi: rate\' Orange l:.mpire Conference mcn 'i. basketball game into over· time Wednesday night, but it was the ho!>l 17ullenon I lorncts who fi. n:illy pulled the verdict out ur the hat with nn.85·81 triumph. OCC's Damion Marbley led <.111 !>Corers with 34 points and had 12 buard!., but Cu~t fe ll to 10-1 t, 2· 3. Fullert on improved to 10·12, 1· 4. J:.lsu11 Cunningh.11n leJ f ullcrton with 13 points ond 14 rcbounJ . ' . ' '' FULLERTON OCC . . .. . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . .. . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ORANGE COAST SJ, fULLIRTON 41 01.lng• Cmpirt Conft'rtnct r ullt'tton Or•n&• Co.>t lg fl pf Ip fg (I pf Ip t\'..tun•r 6 I 2 ll lUfip.lfll 4 0 2 111 Ml0.>n•ld s 0 I 10 Kt ly 0 0 I 0 J•nm 2 1 0 s Afa" • 0 1 20 Tru~•llO 2 0 1 4 Ct't.acl 1 1 0 , Soli• 6 0 1 14 •ubi.-11.t 2 0 I • dcS.~ijn 1 0 0 2 ~ht"<' l 1 1 7 V.al.u 0 0 I 0 1'1<N.un•r• l 1 2 1 lhn I~ 0 •O I II ••plt'l' 0 0 1 0 lumn 0 0 I 0 Smlll1e I 0 0 2 foul' 2l 2 • 48 Tuul1 2l l 'Sl llAlnl\\£: OCC, JS.2). l·poinl go.I.: hilktlon -Soll~ 2; OCC -Al•n 4, lupfN"l 2. Tfdv1ot: l'o-Ont. '·'' 't OCC FULLEPTON ... . . .. . .... • • • I o o . . . . .. ... . . . . . ... • I I 0 o I . ... . : ............ .. ------.J fULLH TON 15, OCC 81 Or.tngt< Cmpirt Con(trfn<f Or•nge Co.11 '""""°" ,, ft pf Ip '•fl pl Ip CUi• s l 0 14 A<~•llponJl 0 I 1 'Of1" ' 1 Ill Juptt I 0 s 2 "l•l<hll I 1 u l l11d11h 1 0 1 , Af(~f 1 0 0 2 SIHff 2 2 1 7 SinitlMon ' 0 • l 0•¥1• $ 0 I 14 Mo.bky ll • l H '•rn~ 2 2 4 7 ··~""'" 1 1 2 s /ll<H~n 0 0 I 0 .. ""'"''°" ) 0 0 1 j;lll""'" 2 0 I 4 C11nin&flm S ) ) I) Ati•lln 1•4 l 21 JuUh J~ 14 10 11 f 4M.tlt l l II 21 H LOCAL SCHEDULE TODAY ........... Colqe m n -Southun C.tli(Ofni.a CoU<'~t .al Point Loni.a N.auu:nc, 1:JO p.m. C"'lt'J" wo~n -Sou1hern C.ah(orni.a Coll<'&• 11 Point Lom.1 N.mirtnt', $:JO. lflah Khoo! &irll -hl.tnd.t It U&un.a k.tc:h, 1, l.1&un.1 thllt •I Cmu M l'U, 7; Woudbrld&• "' Nt'"'port U.arbur, 7:JU; S.tnl.a M.ar1.ui1 .ti Coron.a dc l M.ar, 7:30 • . l eccer lligh K hool girls -CurOn.t cttl't.t.r -'I S.anl.a M.arg.arita, J: IS; Nt'~rt f11rbor at Woodbridgt, J:lS; ugun.a ll1lls .at Cost.a Mcsi1, 3.1$; ht.and .a .at ugun' lu<~h, 3 .1$. Flel411 hec••r tflgh J<huol girls -N~port It.arbor .tt .>nli.ago, l p.m. --;-.L--~~r~ ·---.. ··~---~ .... -·. .. - . "The doctors said I had a ch3ncc of dying and a chance of livinJ. and I'm choosing to live," conttnued the •l~)'S upbeat Fer· guson, who has gained ~t :imong his oollc:igues, as wen :lS Mesa supporters, for his intensity, dcdiC'3t1on, and ability to refate to hi s pl:lyers. "A oouplc people have told me th•ll I'm dealing with it better th nn they would, but you h:ivc to be positive. Being negalive isn't going to help me get better." Ferguson. whose mother Terry died or breast cancer in 1993, said his family is taking the news very hard. "It's tough for them, because they already saw our mother p3ss due to cancer," Ferguson said or his father, brother and sister. "Their outlook is a little less posi· tive." Ready to coach through the po· tentially draining side effects of ra- diation therapy. which include nausea, weight loss, weakness, hair toss, dulled taste buds and steril· ity, Fcr,uson said he'll eva luate his position at season's end. "Every person re~cts to the che- motherapy differently, but I'm told the treatments last only an hour or COM ,, ........ , reason w:is. lrvine's shooling -19 for 31 in the fin al three quarters. "These are tough times, but I still believe in 'em," said Orris. ••And we're suffering from a few aches and bruises." DeGrazier had 14 points. Joel Owen 13 and Fracalosy 12 to ac- count for most of Corona's sconng output. Dri:>n Coleman had eight rebounds to go with his six points. Darren MacDonald remains sidelined with an ankle injury and probably won't play on Friday, and Brian Fracalo~y and DeG razicr are ailing from sore backs, accord- ing to Orris. ,. IRYINI 65, CDM 47 '"" lniM Ri-• l',.trLH lklri<lce CuM>n AAh'"'1 IWI C..iftll ~ ltAlh~o!Oft To&Ab Sea View league ~ Co<OM cklM.at (& II pl Ip 2 I ) ' 0..C.-.ui«f ' 4 0 17 fr.i.u.kKy s 2 2 12 ·°""" l s ) 11 Schiff l1l 7Coi.-o 0 ) 0 klinl.e S O 4 12 Quinn o o 1 o r..tsoc 0 0 0 0 fg fl s 2 s 1 • 4 0 2 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 pl Ip 1 14 1 12 s 1l J 2 ) 6 4 0 1 0 1 0 24 U 19 6' T<lCM• 17 ' " 47 ICOU n QUA.IHU lniM 12 21 1J 1'-6S c.._. clef 1'\.v 9 U 9 IS -47 l1>(1in1 tolli: i...i11t-c.,;,.,. i. lli•er• ,, hAtt 1; Coro.Y Ml' M..ar-~u~ 2. Fr..c.tkt\y I, O..~ 1. '"""ial louli: Noot. SANTA MA•GARITA 67 NEWPORT HAR80R ~2 Sea View l eague • "'""'PO't 11.,bor S..nu 1'1.vg.uiU f1f1pl1p fgllpftp Hotnung ... ~11, .... "'" l•m~nf'l e..dott·k Ciood.anl Slr~lfo.d ' Coluc:cio TCll.ll• l 4 I 9 M<llllg.tA 2 2 0 6 o 1 1 1 K~..nt l 2 2 10 I I 2 l ~l~uliot l 2 0 10 1 002 Kri>I 4)111 S 0 l 10 TimmOM 4 S I U o o 2 o c11r..P't 1 o o 2 1042N~I'°" 1024 1 ))58.alo .1021 11..dfC"rft 202$ .Brown 111 ) 11 9 16 SS T..C.11 2l IS 11 67 ICOU aY QUA.ltlU ~ H•rbof I S 4 U -ll s..nu """'"''u " u 2> 12 -67 3'9(1iltl '°""" ~po<1 H.arbor-liom11ng 1: S....U "~"'iU-ICt&ne 2. MNOUlsot 2. 8.alo 1, l~ffll 1. Tedw1iul foul: Ct«c&.ni l,.H). IERVICE • REPAlll • OCiiia two." Ferguson a.id. "And be$ida.'' he added, man· aging 1 laugh, "At least I know what I look like bald." We ha~ about four or five weeks ten and of'ler that, I'll &it down and make a dcdsion that's best for C~t:a Mesa b11Sketball, the kids, and myself," he said. "If I don't feel I'll be able to do the thinp I think arc necessary to help our kids become better play- ers, I'll give up my job." Mesa Athletic Director Myron Miller said he learned of Fergu· son's condition over the last few days and was surprised to sec him resume coaching so quickly. "He told me the hardest thing for him while in the hospital was not coaching the kids," sajd MiJl- er, who is among the growing number of Ferguson :idmirers. "I'm proud of the job Jason's done with our pregram," Miller said. "ll's easy to get kjds to fight when you're winning, but our kids battle to the very end in games they're coming up short, in a sea· son where we're below .500 {6-13). I think thnt's a good reflection on the way our kids feel about Jason." GOLF ,,.. ...... , event's pro-am chairman. "ll's unlike a lot of pro-ams, where the pros stand back and talk to each other and the .ams in front and talk to each other. We've always done it this way. The amateurs get to be with the pros for two days. "When you think about the course and the back tees, the amateurs arc somewhere else and it's not as enjoyable. We want to maintain that part of the atmosphere or the event. We don't want somebody standing off by themselves, and our agreement with Dthy was, that we'd very much like her to play, if she plays back with everybody else, and she agreed." • In addition, five, perhaps six, of the holes will be shortened to better serve the amateurs, such as the longer par-4s. Hole No. s. for example, a 455-yard par-4, will be moved up. Holes 3 (549-ya(d par-5), 5, 10 (429-yard par-4), 15 {492-yard par·S) :md 18 (510-yard par-5) are the longest, while some or the furthest p:ir-4s arc Nos. 6 {418 yards). 9 (407 yards) and 14 (397 BLUE CHIP Fr•• P••• 81 "'..) the ball and move off the ball. I didn't play much my first year, bu t the second ye:ir, I scored 31 goals in 16 games and was named MVP of my team. That did wonders for my confidence." Kerr, who played last summer for the Corona del Mar-based Orange Coast United club, has obviously handled the transition. "He's deceptively fa st and has a lot of !lkill," said Bouette. "He can Newport BMCh/Costa Mna Dally Plot NEWPORT BEACH As soon llS Santa ~1arg:irit:i High midfielder Chon K.3ntikovit ~red before 60 seconds h:id expired, the Eagles figured they would remain unbeaten in boys soccer. .. As long :is we come out early and prove to (opponents) that they can't play wuh us, we should come out on top in every game," Kantilcovit said, following Santa Margarita's 4.0 victory over hoi.l Newport Harbor Wedncsda)' in Sea View League action. The Eagles (16-0-2, 3-0·1 in league), ranked No. 1 in the Or· ange County coaches' poll, toyed with the Sailors (13·5, 1-2) throughout, peppering the go:il with 15 shots, moving swiftly up and down the field with fine passing, preventing the Tars from threaten· ing with a suffocating defense. The Sailors, led by goalkeeper Steve Kleha's nine saves, didn't at- tempt a shot-on-goal until the 45th minute. Brian Piesner scored in the 35th minute, then in the second half, Kantikovit scored his second goal yards). Mockett, as well as the amateurs, will be given a fair shake, while the grand tradition of the tournament will remain intact, with pros and amateurs literally playing together. For Mockett, ncAl week's event (Jan. 27-28) will mean that she has come full ci rcle in the tournament, having played as an amateur in 1985, and now as a pro on her home course 10 years later. •Among th e amateurs competing who have cnjo}·cd success in the past. having won the pro-am portion, include Hank Adler ( 1989), Dick Berte a ( 1990). Dr. Michael Drucker (1990), and Jim Glidewell, John Jester and Buz J(nyal from last year. Glidewell teamed with eventual professional champion Jerry Folt z, who will return to defend his title this year. . Clark Dennis, now a PGA Tour standout, is the only back-to-back winner or the Newport Cl:issic Pro-Am, coming in 1992 and 1993. John McCamish \\On in 1985 and 1987, the only other l\\O·timc 'Winner. Adler, a longthne ::imatcur player, will team once again '' ith John Flannery, his brother-in-law. turn quickly Y.ith the ball, he shields the ball well, and he') \.Cry occurate .... ith his shots." Both Douette and Kerr acknowledge many of hi!> scoring chances have come courtesy of opponents' defensive focus on Newport senior Alessio Smith, considered among the beuer players in th~ county. "There's been a guy marking Alessio all season, but some 1ea 1m arc starting to do the same to Justin," Bouctte explained. "Alessio is an incredible in the 64th minute on o quick kick, after a Ne"port H:ubor play· er had fallen down. -By lUchud Dunn •Corona dcl Mar's Aaron Perl· muller accounted for the lone goal as the Sea Kings came up on the short end of a 3·1 Sea View League decision at lrvine. Pertmutter's goat st:iked Corona (6-8-1, 0·3· 1) to a 1-0 lead with about 10 minutes remaining, but that was the only offense the Sea Kings could muster. 111e go-:ihcad go:il for Irvine (5·6·1, 2·2) came on a penalty kick about 10 minutes · into the second half. Jn a Pacific Coast League game: • Estoncia's Miguel Zclcya scored a p:iir of unassisted go:ils as the Eagles rallied from a 2-1 halftime deficit to def cat visiting Ali )() Niguel, 4-2. Drlos Silvio and Greg Austin added the other two goals ore ~ sists from Alan Gcras and Ar· mando Quinones and goalkeeper Brad Wayman made it stand up with llix saves. Estancia. improves to 7-3-2 overall, 2-1 in le~gue play. •"Entertainment Tonight" fan s will have ~n opportunity to wa tch reporter and weekend anchor Oob Goen on th e greens of the NBCC, as he vies \\it h other amateur golfers from the pro·am title. • Not only is there no admission 10 watch the Newport Classic Pro-Am, but on Jan. 27 at 3:30 p.m., Brian Mogg of the Leadbett er Golf Academy will host a free golf clinic for Southern D lifornia residents :it the NDCC. RSVPs are not required. • It takes countless hours of work for volunteers to make the Newport Classic Pro-Am as successful as it has been the past 20 yea rs, while more than Sl.5 million has been raised to benefit Hong Memorial Hospital Pre)bytcrian. · Chip ahota ... IO trie Newport Beach Gott COOISe men's clUb. Bob Brownell and Jack Stinson learned to win last Salurday's Pick Your Partnef conttst. where handic.aps ol tilt two playeis we aOde<l IOQetllef, Ulen 8~ ot 11 ls used agalllSt tile tolill sc0te. Bro11.·neff and Stinsoo lin1shed writ\ a 112 2 net. . Dandr Dan McCuke and Ed Pickens (115.2 net) were second, v.hlle Mike Molua and NHI Tac:hlkl (115 4) were llird. In Wednesday's rounds (Jan. 17). lolloY.tOO Ille posuiontment of ~ rounds Jan 1 O btcause ol rM\, Hammer'n Hank Lefebvre won low pross (61), v.fldt Tachlld Y>'Oll low nrt (S3l Jo. Ruaao Yras second loW net (S3) TxhJJ and Russo both ad'vanc:e<l In tl)e lle·bfealiers, al!er several pb~ were deadlocked tor low-net llOnOt'S player," said Kerr, whom credits his heralded teammate for complimenting his one-touch style. "We do work well together, bu t I depend on all of my teammates,'' !laid Kerr, who is excited about the Sailor:.' 13-5 record, which garnered the No. 7 ranking in Cl r- Southern Section Division Ill. "l guess they had a couple bad years ''hen I was a\ ay, but it's great to be winning and getting !lome recognition," Kerr said. "I'm hav ing a lot of fun." THEODORE ROBINS SERVICE AWARp AAATCO 11 lite Proud Recipient of lite R ..,..,Ort 81lbo1 Oii~:;, Award for And ' ..... rfty. 2060 Hdrbor Boulevard of Cars in Costa Mesa (714) 642·0010 Serving The Harbor Area Since 1921 Quality wo rk in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach Since 1969 Expert Brick, Block, Stone, Tale, and Slate. (714) 645-851f2 imJennings CmtomMuo~ State Lie, 39'ECTT ••••DOla nc. •ORIED CARS e ~ • ..,,., __ _ 170 E. 17 St. Suite 206 Costa Mesa --- Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Utlle L111111 trYoUt8 liY MIPIRI, 1-0 COSTA MESA -Tryouts for Costa Mcs:t American Little League arc slated for Saturday fpr youngsters age 9·12 al Costa Mesa High's baiicball field, and a week later, Jan. 28, for ages 13· 15, each starting at 9 a.m. . Candidates need to bring a glove, birth cer· t1ficate a~d proof of residency, and if not al· ready reg1stere<I{ $70. COSTA MESA --6e Newport H:irbor High field hockey team m:ide it two victori~s in as many m:itches Wednesday, posting :i 1-0 Sunset League victory over ~farina at the H:irpcr Community Center. Doundarics fo r the Costa Melia American Little League are south of Sunflower and north of 15th St. in Newport Deach; west of Irvine Ave. and east of Harbor south of Merrimac, and east of Fairview north of Merrimac. The Sailors (3·8·5 overall, 3·3·2 in league) received all the offense it was to need when Snra Lindsay knocked Kelly Diemer's centering pass into the goat just 15 minutes into the m:itch. Mcpnwhile, New- parl goalie Jamie Foley was cred· 11cd with four saves. Newport is at Santiago for another league match at 3 p.m. today. A makeup date for 9·12s is 1 p.m. on Jan. 28. The regular !leason begins March 4. For fur· ther information call 262·7864. All-Net Rockets blast off ~ Action continues in National Junior Basketball competition for the locals. NEWPORT·MESA The Newport·Mesa si.xth grade All·Net Rockets improved to 5· 1 and re· m:iined tied for the lead in the National Junior Dalike tball South County League by romping over Mission Viejo, 62-38, at Costa Me!ia High. The Rockets, who never trailed during the contest, were led by Aaron Yarnal with 23 points and David Rich:irdson with 10. The eighth grade All-Net Bulls (3-2) lost fo r the second straight week to Dana Capo, 49-46, at ~ewport Harbor High. The Bulls, who lost their first game of the se:ison to Whittier, 46-44, the pre- vious weekend, had defeated Dana Capo in the championship game of the NJD Holiday Classic just two weeks before. The Dulls were led by Matt Jamel>on with 12 points, Adam Hearlson with 10 and Nick Scn!le "ith nine. In Divjsion 1 (seventh and eighth graders), the Celtics (4·1) narro" ly defeated the Bulls (3·2) in overtime, 54·49, at Newport Harbor High. Ry:in D:ile hit a jumper to give the Celtics a 51-49 lead with one minute 10 play in O\Crtime and Mau Heitbrink pro· cecded lo l>ink all three free thro"s after being fouled on a three-point attempt to preserve the Celtics' victory. For 1he Dulls, Charlie Waite had 15 points, Olio Verhulst 14 and Shaun O'Donnell 11. The Magic (5·0) easily defeated fountain Valley, 45-27, at Costa· McsJ High. 13rian Jim~nez and Chris Eddings each !>Cored 10 points for the winners. The girls Jazz (4-1) knocked off Laguna Hills, 38·15, at Laguna Hills High. Elizabeth 13enncll con· tributed 14 points and four re- bounds while Drillany Dentley had six points for the Jazz. In Divbion 2 (fifth and si.xth gr:iders), the Dulls (5-0) defeated the Magic (4·1), 36-33, at Costa Me!>a High. The Dulls were led by Rudy Sern:i with 10 points and M:itt Elder and Kevin Emidy with 18 and 14 rebounds, respective ly. For the Magic, Louis Day con· tributed 16 points and 15 re- bounds and Charlie Amburguey was credited with nine re bounds to go with six points. The girls Warriors (0·5) played a litrong first hair before losing to Fountain Valley, 39·14, at New- ..-po'ff Harbor High. The Warriors, who have continued to in.1prove throughout the year, were led by Rachel Weus and Taylor Mc· Cormick. In Division 3 (third and fourth graders), the Bulls (5-0) defeated the Magic (0-5), 49·19, at Costa Mesa High behind Danny Kriko· rian's 21 points. Albertson·s Food Center 3049 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar Albertson·s Food Center 2701 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa ,. Alta Coffee Warehouse 506 31st St Newport Beach Atrium Court Farmer's Markel 24 Fashion Island Newport Beach Balboa Rexall 716 W. Balboa Blvd Balboa Balport Liquor 4521 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach Barba,l Coast 4255 acArthur Blvd Newport Beach Bayside Village 300 E Coast Hwy Newport Beach Cappy·s 5930 W. Coast Hwy Newport Beach Cad's Jr 4880 Campus Or Newport Beach Carrow·s Restaurant 5180 Birch St Newport Beach Charlie's Chili Restaurant 102 McFadden Pl. Newport Beach Cill Donuts 2727 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach Coco's Restaurant 801 Dove St. Newport Beach Coco"s Restaurant 3446 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar Coco"s Restaurant 78 Fastfion Island Newport Beach eoco·s Restaurant 2131 Westchff Dr Newport Beach Crab Cooker 2200 Newport Blvd Newport Beach OK Donut 2963 Fairview Rd Costa Mesa DPs Pub and Gnll 3110 Newport Blvd Newport Beach Daily Pilot 330W Bay St Costa Mesa Denny's 3170 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Dick Church·s 2698 Newport Blvd Costa Mesa D1ppity Donuts 1854 Newport Blvd Costa Mesa Donut Inn 2228 Newport Blvd Costa Mesa EZ Liquor 145 E 19th St Costa Mesa Fairview Hospttal 2501 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Frys Market 115 15th St Newport Beach Getson·s 1660 San Miguel Dr . Newport Beach Henry·s Grocery 2112 W Ocean Front .Newport Beach ~ren Liquor 2 E 17th St Costa Mesa Hoai Hospital -patt0 301 ewport Blvd Newport Beach BOATING ...... ~., while Henry tested the wind direction. Conner asked Henry if there was anything he , .. anted to teiit, and \\llh a re- sounding, "Ay the spinnaker with the Citizen w:itch on it," crew members hoisted the sail for inspection . Now completely prepared, consultant Henry went onto Conner's communication vessel, the Detsy, where he h:id a prime seat for the racing. Said Henry, "It was a great experience! My favorite part was when l got to steer the AC (Americ:i's Cup) boat." Henry's mother said that she w:is ."still in !>hock" and couldn't quite believe th:it Denni!I Conner had called. This s:iilor's dre:im-comc·true began "hen Henry met Conner at the 1994 Etchell Worlds helJ at Ne" port Harbor Thursday, January 19, 1995 83 .- Yacht Club l3st September. \\hen: he got to t:ilk h> hii. hero in person. After getting Conner° :iutogrnph :ind asking him to discu!ls his book , the l\\u became l:ht lricmh and spcm :i grc:H de:il uf time dl\cu-.::.ing s:uling on '>horc. Aller the Worlds, llcnry and Conner became pen p:.ib, la\ing each other back and forth, "ith Conner kccp111~ Henry abreast of ::all the tarest happcningi. do'' 11 in the SJn Diego camp. Either Henry's ad' ice or Im cookie pJ1J off,1h:.it da), becau!le Team Conner '~cm by an imprcssi\e h\c minute!> that day, t)ing up the eric!i \\Ith thl! \\Omen. With the defen~e of the r\mcricJ\ Cup on 1hc l111c ::igain~l some preuy -.tiff t:o111pct111on, don't l>..: .llurpn~~J 11 you see the blond he.id ot I krH} S1pu' -.1.1nJing nc\t 10 Dennis Conner al the helm wmc c.ru11d1 t111h:. Stcpli:rnic Kt:dc:'s bu.1ti11g rnlu11111 npJ't•an in the V.1if.1 Pilot c1·cry 1 lwrscl;J). • now in 71 newsracks thr9ughout Beach and Costa Mesa. ) Island Grm Pavilions Place 500 S Bay Frpnt 1000 Bayside Or 25cDaily Balboa Island Newport Beach Kapla n s Restaurant Post Offrce 3211 Harbor Blvd 1590 Adams Ave Costa Mesa Costa Mesa ... Korker Liquor Post Office 2229 E Coast Hwy 1133 Camelback St Corona det Mar Newport Beach . Liquor 21 PostOfftee 1601 Newport Blvd 2230.Fairview Ad Costa Mesa Cosla Mesa Liquor Mart Post Office 1895 Monrovia Ave 206 Manne Ave Costa "'Mesa Bal1>9a Island · Liquor Man Post Office 1125 V1ctona St 406 Orchid Ave Costa Mesa Corona del Mar Lucky Food Center Post Office 2180 Harbor Blvd 191 R1vers1de Dr Costa Mesa Newport Beach Ma nna Liquor Ralph s Grocery 895 W 19th St 380 E 17th St Costa Mesa Costa Mesa McDonald s Resta urant Ralphs Grocery 635 W 19th SL 2660 San Miguel Dr Costa Mesa Newport Beach McDonald s Resta urant Rancho Market 3141 Harbor Blvd 2400 Newport BIVd Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Medrterraneo Rose Donuts 630 Lido Park Or 891 Baker Sl Newport Beach Costa Mesa Mesa Village Liquor 1011 El Camino Real Southern Cahforn1a College 55 Fair Dr · Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Mini Markel Liquor Man Starbuck Coffee 1526 Placenha Ave 2801 E Coast Hwy. Costa Mesa Corona del Mar Miss Donuts Stater Bros. Markel 2200 Harbor Blvd 11 75 Baker St Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Norm·s Restaurant Thrifty Drug Store 2150 Harbor Blvd 2300 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Costa Mesa OCC Pointslde Cale Tradewinds Liquor 2701 Fairview Ad 6710 W Coast Hwy Costa Mesa Newport Beach The Knicks (3·2) topped the J:izz (1·4), 31·18, at Costa Mesa High. The Jazz led, 16-14, at half· time, but 12 points each from Alex Orth and Chad Rordcn rallied the Knicks. The Jazz were led by K.C. Kay with seven points and Kyle Woody with six, while Scan Sul- livan did a fine job defensively. Coco's Restaurant J International House of Pancakes Oh Those Donuts Vons Grocery Co The Suns (4-1) defeated the Rockets (1-4), 39·26, at Newport 1 larbor I ligh. Leading the way ror the Suns wns Michael Fitzhugh with 28 points and 10 rebounds. The second half of the season l>turls this Sunday at area high !>Chool gyms. DllP llA FISHING• WIDNUDA~S JISN COUNTS Dtnr•Y• Leeker -l ~ls, 31 angfttt. l cow cod, 1 ling cod, as red snapper, 92 rock cod, 47 sculpin, 2 shMphud, 4 white fish, 16 blue perch, 120 mxkerel. . Newpert Ltl•tll•9 -1 ~t, 11 anAlers. 16 taRd b.us, 1 nlko ban, 1 htllibut, J Kulpin, l shttphead, l bl.xksmith perch, 1 bl.Kie su bus (rele.ued), 62 mackerel. 27 40 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Coco's Restaurant 4647 MacArthur Blvd Newport Beach 329 E 17th St 1734 Newport BIVd . 2975 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Irvine Ranch Market Palisades Liquor 2651 Irvine Ave 2082 N Bnstol SI Costa Mesa Newport Beach ____ _,,,_, NEWPORT BEACH • COSTA MESA • .. . . -. .., t . . ' .. 'AC9111CVIEW W'M>MAL'AM cemetery•~ ChllPtll • CtenwtOll'f '3500 PKffic: Vw Drift ~BMdl ...... ....... w llU .... , M0'1uary • Chapel Crem.Uon 110 Br<*hway CoetaMesa ta-t1• ANEW cnst239H8 Fictitious BuslneHN•m• PUBLIC NOTICE Flo11tlou• Business Name BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The UgaJ Dq>anmmt Ill the DtlilJ Pilot is pl--' ~ to ll111UJU11a II NW smAa llOl41 tlllflilM>/e lfO W bwinoses. PUBLIC NOTICE Flc:tltlous Buslneu Name ~ uiJJ"""' SE.ARCH the 11111'/fL far""' 16"" Cdfll ~. """lllJ.lt""' * amt: dnJ tJN mp ll/J the Co.at HOii# in Sort.r.Ana. Thm. of~. afor ~ lM1'd1 is mmpkt«I we wi./J file JOI" .Jiailiws bwiness 1111me JlllA>»t>J with the~ ~ publish OPf«" wtdr for""'~ 1111W(llimJ"'""" anti thm fik""" fl'OOf of~ wilhthe ~ Clalt. ~ .ltl1J> bJ ll/J file Jiii"' jinit:itMs bwiNJt ma mmt Ill tJN Doil] Pilot, 330 W. &y ~ °""'Moll. If Jll" aamtJt.,, ,,, ,.,. aJI 141111(114)6424321 """Ult will""*.,,,...,,~ fa""' ll/J html& thi.t proarJwr"' mlliL lf r """""httllt ""'fonhtr ~I"'-aJJ "'""" ~ wiJJ k mDfr thtm t"'iJ"' llJJist Jflll. Coot/ w;,, ,_, w,,,.,. Buy It. S.il It. Find It. Classlf1ed. DO-IT-YIUllELFIDEAS A READER SEfMCE Of MS NEWSf»APER --------------- Send '*"to 0 .. TMlt Socw •..• ll5I 0CM Pal11rn °"' 0 1t2'fllt C1111et • • • D 115 , 0 ... 2llJ ~ ,. .,.. w\1111 v*' Muys. CA 91G w ....... ..,...... ~-----------MZ.~------------ flra _.._'""" I .......... • Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday. Januaty 19, 1995 U . . GINlllAL ~ ~ ' POUCY . ~ - . ·-- 1 ;· ·. Wallc-Jn 8:00am-5:00pm Mcntay-Friday DAILY .. LOT MADU•S Monday ............ Friday 5~ Tuesday ............. MoOOay 5~ ""'a• (7 14) 642-5678 BYMX (714)631-6594· (Please include your name and phone nwnber and we11 call you back with a price quote.) BYMA• OR• •IRIDN: Rate and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The pubh her reserves the right to censor, reclassify. revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please repon any error that may be in your classified ad immediately The Daily Pilot & The lndependent accept no liability for any error m an advertisement for which It may be Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5~ Thursday ........... wednesday 5:~ Friday ................ Thursday 5:~ 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA <rlb27 Comer d Newpcxt Blvd & Bay St. re ponc;ible except for the co t of the pace actually occupied by the error. Cred11 can only be allowed for the first insenion. •u•o•u•s•Es·1--•1•H•o•u•s•ES•1--• ~~RT CONDOS CONDOS 2169 COSTA MESA 2624 ROO~S 27061•c·o·M-M·E·R·c·IAL-· ~g~5iN •Clean redecorated iiNiipiitiiSiiiihiioiireii•ii·iiii'""1iiiiiibiiatmh REAL ESTA TE LOST & 2914 FOUND 2925 EMPLOYMENT 5530 EMPLOYMENT 5 530 FOR SALE FOR RENT 1Br w/deck & 1Br w/ & phone, garage. w/d.I••··--·--BORROW $10,000~ LOS'n PIT/CHOW C PA Pu b tlc Au d ltor S~tt•r Wan•e d-CDM Newport Tel"nlCe patio. Avail 2 /15. N/S , refs. SSOO mo $50,000; s100.ooo. No Dog, female· brino e NB r "estmen1 Ba,.,.. mom needs help w 2 Upgraded end • unit, $575/mo ea. 546-9081 incl util, dep. 646-63061---------collateral. No mini· spotted tongue, 60 ing Fum • fl .. I time active boys, ages 4 & 3b0-2\hba 2·Sty, 2 car•-E-'a_l_d_e_C_ou_n_t_ry_W_d_s ---------BUSINESS OFFICE mum income. no lbs, 2 yrs old. ~ost pari.. ng, gym & 11a"e1 2, Ch••dca•e Lndry. parking, pool, frplc, B "" d f pl VACATION FOR uw:NT 2769 credit Chee~! Free m· Thanksgiving wi..na in Sal conus Ca 11oning e tc m ust BALBOA w/d hkup, $1095. Avt 2 d·splt .... st y, r • .u; lormat1on, EFC, 1278 Hunt. Beach (20in & David Ro .. na~e at speak Eng. h3ve own PENlNSUtA 2107 nowl 675-4912 Agt :t5~ ~~~J~1 RENTALS 2722 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Glenneyre, Suite 131. pc H ) . A E w AR o ! ___ 17_,_4_) _G4_0.,,.·_7_800 __ 1_11_3_"_s _&_re_f_s._7_59_·56_7_7~ i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliNOiipiiTT:-"iNiiRii'TTi:iH;-;3;;:B>,d.--;2;-.-:!s1...,.--..,--..,.........,,.--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3 Office Umts. 3\St St. Laguna Beach. CA 714·722·944~ Cust omer S ervice SOCIAL SERVICES Eastslde 2 Bd Duplex OC FRO Cannery Village. S2SO ,_9_2.,..6-=5,..,',,...·,....,--....,..,,_-For '"hbfe shoe co n Npt Isl waterfront w/ Ba, Fam rm, hdwd fir. gar f/p yard n/pets NB EAN NT 295 670 Art & d .-BORROW 00% NO\-.ly created P'T Po-, .. _ d~.. 1 BR g~· 82' ~Mont-Detached hme ' h ' .. ' d/w W_ .... ._ Fully furn 3Br · esign 1 COi'.• P 0. computer s 1 on fo r currently M'UlallllllfwnlSlltia-• ~.... • -· w/d oo .... ups, · ~7 ambience. 673·3733 OF T HE EQUITY IN HEALTH & data e ntry Gooa at fd frontage $1350 w/ $2650/mo 640.7083. $885 (6\9) 934-37\0 2Ba, gar. N/pet $1200/ 1tc'd LCSW or MFCC -...is ~lelk · doek S\200 d k. · · week Karen 434-1424 YOUR HOME. Use FITNESS 3000 deta•I & customer 1n· EAP v.orking"' seniors n Fis....._. Ad II ttihs David. Agt 7;;~ 4,;;: Nwprt Ht• 3Bd 1.5ba ...-...-E.ASTilDIE . . •---------the cash for anv. pur· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iorface 675·6292 o.e r the age of 70 .....,..._lllllllsttilJttlf w/d . Inc. w1r/gardnr 2Bd1iJar·w/d hkp $700 ---------COMMERCIAL pose .. S25,000 loan -O,,...,,,E""'N""'T'°'A.,...,..L-A:-S~S-=T=-.-:F=-1-='T=--preferred Strong m· • ....._ '-.Y ,..ttmltt. ---------Avt immed. $1550/mo. Funky 1Bd uUs pd RENTALS TO PROPERTY 2778 equals S324·21 pay· LIFECYCLE 8500 Group P rac11co n te•personal, assess· ""'"'l•H e1 •11u111111111111 CORONA 645-$>01 or 650.7964 $495. Agt 546·5880 SHARE 2724''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ment 13.07'9 1 (APR mint cond. hardly Nwpt Bch needs f I ment and intervention .._. • fKI. ,-. iwlit• 11 \4.57') \5 year fixed used, pd S\600 sacn· assistant 4 d.ly Wk at--. 11 q d work as ' DEL MAR. 2122 ON GOLF COURSE Quiet, seciuded 1BR & CANNERY VJL' •GE rate second trust lice 5600. 640·9899 d s s s re CRC .._.__...l..ila;1&11A11• iiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lg 2BR·2Ba, gated 2BR A.pis, lndry, cat· Awell now: NB remod .-deed. Pacific Prime ---------terna10 7 \" ai ~~r· part ol c . team '" ............ --.. comm, walk to BoJboa port, xtra parking , 2Br IBa, w/d , gar. fp, StoC-~f~~9~:g~mo. Mor1gage \.a00-720· LOSE WEIGHT NOW! oays l \-4) b4 11 ~a"~~;~; rt~~~:;~s 1:~:i ~..,•::--"'='.·~"""'· 2000 Sq Ft 3Bd-2Ba tsland $1650. Sue close to allll No pets 2 blocks from ocean. 2637. Ucenaed by Buy direct wholcsalG FUNDRAISER to cal 01 care changes. loss ---Gardon Spa, Lndry, 759-3765Coast Npl Props 648-0392 N/S $5251 1 ci 11 Caltforn1a Department prices11 Spoc1alt21ng tn fln.anclal supportors ol '* ••••• "" 1191 Gar. 2723 Finh Ave .. . . mo n ut . of Real Estate. d I I I • cu It consorvallve po ill· issues. etc. Crea11ve $.2000/mo. 760-8268 Welk lo Fesh Is. Uke ••TOWNHOME•• Call Marion, 642·7996 INCOME 1 756 06,0 thinker able to help I ,, .._..,....... CREDIT PROBLEMS? cases• ncronses me· c1o.ns. • , r .... ..;;...-.-.fl• -C=:-h_•_rm__,l,....n-9--=-3-=B,....d,,..,,.2-=B,....•-n-2Br 2~Ba tnhse. 2br 1.5ba, p ool , Beck ••~· 3 rms PROPERTY 2790 NEED VISA/MASTER· 1abol1sm•Stops hun· HOMEWORKE RS! s~:.i;;::10.~e:~~rt;,~P t,,'r; ........ ..._Ow.....,. Cottage newly Frpl, dbl gar. No pets. iated, patio, $79.S 2bd $350-400/mo. Tennl~. CARO. 100% approval ger •Boosts energy 100 s of companies to O Gng.e·Pearce at ......, ....,... ... II remod, skylts ,-$1400/mo. 640-7210 .5~ garage, hoollups. pool. pvt spa, w/d ga-guatanteed. Stop turn· Cpall, save 20~. Un1100 nood )'Ou now! Send a FAX •714-725·9132 or .. ....1 spa ~ ... -aud~· $925MOVEINSPECtAL. rageAvail l/15.548-4\40 BUYOWNER S298,000 harmacouticals 1· long ~··o) Soll· P .................. ••I ' .,.. """"' 548-7367 or !>46-74EO Trl·plex 1·3Br, 2·2Br downs and rejections. 8 0 0 7 3 3 .. 2 8 8 ' .. • tn3.1 to Regents 01nt, ~• • Completely Fumlshedl1••••••••• BAY'FRONT Balboa N SCP F 05 & 55 Bad credit? Bank· • ...., · Addressed stamped \9191 Harvaro Ave .. 1 1¥ O 1 .. w D S2500' • r f'NY • (C 0 D ·s acceptea1 1 i •P 3790 .. to...., ... cea-garagew • • mo APARTMENTS •---------F/P, 2Bd·2Ba S300 Ez to rent. Trade for ruptcy? Insolvency? · enveope 10·.,. tn.ne CA9271$ . ........ , -.alHUO Cad owner 640.5239 HUNTINGTON me. utl. 873-8394 comm'I? Prmc only. OK No . processing El CaM,no Ro.:11 "163 _S_T_A_Y __ H_O __ M_,E,---t.-~A-.,i<-=e ....... 1•"'1•..._ fir IMMAC 2Br 2Ba So. of FOR RENT BEACH 2640 COM 2Bd 1 B a Bright Phil 31 0-431 -4255 feel No annual fee! ,. Palo A.to, CA 93406 . si~s A DAY• Process· ... , r•t ,DCna,iteu PCH. Wht decor. endl••••••••-•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 & sun, pkg, W/0 , StOf, Ha1m 714~68·7474 800·799.0755 anytime. PERSONALS •HOSTESS• '"9 ma I ror local CO'Tl- CllltlUD•4Zl·J511. garden, pool. Furn/un-1• $550/mo, prof prefer, ••••••••••I For Fine D•n•ng lno 31'1 par es 1n yoi.r area. lurn. $1500. 721-8521 LG 1BR ONLY $595 Aval1 lmmed. Call I••••••••• I••••••••• Re51aruanl EJ<p prct· •\or"' aropped ofl• BALBOA And a 3BR w/yd $875 "'-enna at 644 """'"'8 ANNOUNCEMENTS ---------i terroa Ca11 752·!>:'.!JO Paid da • .., ca· Br ck CORONA Lv 1Bd•Ocean View Enci ga.rage, lndry fac: --go-·----"'-""-BUSINESS 8r MEDICAL FRONT Process'rig l·3,~3-tS8· DEL MAR 10 22 Lt h81dWd flrs, gr&n1te PENINSUIA 2607 Beach & Edinger. Pet COM 2BR 2BA duplex, FINANCE PERSONALS 3002 OFFIC E . BJ·I ngua 616\ E . .t 86 i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii counters. w/d. l/p ,1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OK. 778-o480 w/d, frpk:, patio . Near (Span Enn11 h) F 'T \\ poollspa. COVCfed. 211 beach. S500/mo. CaJll••··--------------.. \:lllellll3 y Charm1ng family hOmo car gar 721 Avacado Fum 1 Bd-$650 854-5222 Ext. 364 ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 o 12 o W 1 TH OU T e1<p CM 548-2273 on large lot Freshly S1095imo. 459·7914. Fum atudlo-$52.5 NEWPORT 2 920 GLASSES• "'N.,..p-t'."'":B,...c-::h--:P:-o-a-t=-=o=-=tt::il,-c-e aecorated. 3 bas, 2 ..,....------------tun ki h N Pet CDM beautiful Share BUSINESS Sale. rapid. non-has C-mo post en$ baths & large pool. Oc ean Blvd-GRat Yu 10 ~. • Jim 6~: BEACH 2669 28d 2Ba +\".lion. trplc surgical. permanent SLlrt 58 tir Call San Fatrly prlc4td at 3Bd, 2 \".rBa, den, 2 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii W/0-No Smk S675 'h OPPORTUNITY A restoration 1n 6-8 dra at 759 8073 bthn $695,000. Call Edie sty. garag. 2 tirp1csl·H-a_lf_B..._lo_c_k_,,,T.,..o_,,,8_e_a_c..,..h •1BR 5625* uJils 222.a181 2904 WONDERFUL weeks. A11hne pilot 10-11am Mon·F11 Olson 7\4-759·9182 52.300 avl 1/25 Hurry Lg 1 & 2 Bdrm w/g:Jr. COM. Deluxe spaetous iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim FAMILY developed. Doctor 3p· --------- Agi Colo BJnA• • th.s ""on't last! 673-2n1 Clean & quiet. $815-28R 2 BA 5725/UP 2Br 2aa to share w/l EXPERIENCE proved. Free mforma· PIT De monstrat o rs SPYGLASS VIEW S 1095. ~73.0931 Sp~~faf:!°~!1:,u~w prof. Fum/unfrn, greal S Ughl And Easy S Now Scand·nav1an. EU<opean. tion by mail: Call ·For grocory stores m FORECl,.OSEO \80" OCEAN·BAV·UTES loc. $700/mo 72\.1314 vending route making Braz1111an high school eit· (8 00) 422·7320 your area Fri Sat Sun GOVERNMENT 6 d f •• 2f 1 1 Incl. 60x30 pool. No people rich I t chnnne students ainv1ng (408) 981·5 5 70 Car necessary SC hr HOMES 4 r r r" rp • poo ,i---------pets No fees No .., Id CM I home s k f d I h I -·· F (406) 961 5577 vt t t n p 1 & CORONA · · '""• e ux · nae oo n t e n· 1n August. Bec:ome a ax • Call 7\4·557·5579 and proper11esl HUO, P cmr 0 ' u n lease 545-4855 Lott $500, 2Br's 5550. dustry. $0 down if Host Famdy AISE S a tls lactlon VA, RTC, Ole. Listings blnds/updted kilc/lilo/ DEL MAR 26221·L-l_d_o_l•-ro_m_o_d_1_B_r_1_B.,._a ___ M.,,.~.;..to_u..,.6_3.,,.1_-!3_7_9_9__ quaJ1fi-"'. 1-0 "" "1" 3420. can SIBLING.. nuara ntee d. PT W ork F T Pay for yout area. Flnanc· carpVmrbl. $3900/mo,,.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii """ ~ "' 1 ____ ,_-aoo-_____ ... _ • 6am-12 M·F. no e,.p ing a vallablo. Call In· 644-1968 11 upstrs. Micro. &love, E-Slde CM 1Bd \Ba. $PAYPHONE ROUTES$ FREE CASH NOW--••SINGLES: nee, S180 v.i.. comm formation Services _________ , • Lrg Studio High d/W, gar. $\OOO/mo. NC, Pool. All ull pd. Local sues -for sale, From wealthy families MEET smgle poople ask lor Mar11 852.Q:?.;7 ca 11 T 0 11 Free COSTA MESA 2124 ceils. trg ctos9l. refng. NO PETS. 720-9685 Share w/Sr. Av1 2·2. $2000/wk potential. unload Ing m illions throughout r ural p y c N 0 GEN 0 L • s 800-436-6867 cable, view $595/mo, LIDO PENINSULA Refs. $385. 650-5265 800-208·5300. 24hrs. SSS. to help mmimize Ame<lca. Conl1den11a1 (Trademarlo.\ ACTIVE UI. R-1046 612 Poppy, 721.a95S (2) 1BR Luxury Untt! Irvin• Share house w·2 CASH NOWI 1 BILLION their IV.OS. Write im-reputable, esusblishoO INGREDIENT IS Pro- •E·•lde 2 Bd, gar. yd, 4 10 Seaward 28r Quiet, Private Boacti pror. males. Poo1J1acz. ALLOCATED. For mediately: Fortune, 45 plan. Freo delails anthocyan1c n Ge- nu carpi & pnt, W/O lBa. encl patio. comm $1200/MO Must seel $500 +1/3 mortgages, trust WY· k34N~ 100•91102. New Country Connections n er I c pro- hk-up, no pets, 2636-B pool, dbl carprt. $875 710 Lido Park Dr uu .. Tom 551-8181 deeds. loans. Soldi--o_r_,_• ___ .__ Newsletter PO Bo anlhocyanld1n co5.ts BY OWNER: \I• acre, Santa Ana S8SO 645-1020 No ~ts. 832,.618 714-873-e030 NB 3 \st & Balboa. 2 property? Recelvmg GUARANTEED AMWAY ~?:~ka ~~~~~iot No· less• Pubt1slled infor· 4Br 263• now kitchen E·Slct. 2 -Strw 2 Bd •----------. ___ o_P_E_N_7_D_A_v_s__ rms S3601$385. S350 payments? Why wi!Jt PRODUCTS for every ma1.ona1 article l1eEo ' STUDIO Upstal s ·-we ha• ~~sh A-.., noed are Just a phone v.1th large (•tOI SAS bath roof paint, Olym· patio, garage, n:pets r · Newport Heights dep. L.ndry fac. Avail " -· ""'• call alo'.ay we deliver to: SMS. 1441 North pie pool v.oth Jacuzzi. Nea.r Nwpt twy. $850 Cath ceil, Bright & 2 Bd, \Ba pool, new now. 673-8979 shlozeur ncaoHomnmwiidttemAn2 1 4• Phone 7\4-544·5210 · SCHOOLS & Clo•1S •62. Fresno b k lbaJ' Co rt b~~w 645-9061 ~· .... 7 "'"10 Open with f/p , large ~·r""'I no pots $795 ':"::-::=-'-=--.,.--~=-=--=~ • hse w'dry sauna. tuU --5-T-S-ID_E ____ Ba._ 738 Tust.o Ave. 642·7658 ~den. ••Odem-Ne...ity • • COSTA MESA 1024 AHIMAl CARE ASSISTANT P1<:.. ae GSS1stance ex· "';;Song .lnotT3.s ano cle.ln.ng animal cages for t!'le kls1Cle the Out· doors· Traveling Nalu· ra1 st Program. Must ha-..e e:icper.enc.o han· dling an .,,;i:s. Tt;•5 pos111on 1s parM1mo. up to iO hours per weei.. S4 25 nour Apply m r..e1son lo" DC Dept wl Educa· tion, 200 ~ '1 us Or,. Cos1a Mesa C A 926215 Or Ct!•I (714) 966-4015 lot an ap- Rl•cat on AA EOE, ADA OC DEPT OF EDUCATION as II' u ' ....... "'.......... deck..$790.644-1449. -.. -. ' NB Condo 2Bd 3ba Call 1.aoo-s.o•-5fekln". Garane INSTRUCTION 3012 __ c_A_9,,..·3_6_13_2_· ___ _ bath & lo.itch $3\0.000 EA 2Br 1 'h .... CASG(2274). pace In COM to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml Rea1 Estate 1<ar garage, carpets Studio $45 0 \ Bd, decor. Prof. $600 mc.1-------....... ...,...--5tore cat Rate depends ----------. ---------~P;; ~~;..aM::~ 6';i & drapes. No pots. COSTA MESA 2624 S835. All amenities. ult. Avt 1·20 434·1200. •••DRd~e:ps*** on S•tuation 721-8874 B~~~~~C:IP~~~~fsiL RIAL UTATE U&.a EMPLOYMENT Mar 2895 Monterey 723-7180 Agent 642-!l8SO. NB Cozy. Ocean View OPPORTUNITIES! Opportunity 10 .-.or" at Busy wa -in loeatJon SERVICES 5 533 A\le. 714-444·t5\9 Two e·s1do houses. w/d Westcllff \Br condo. Fplc, Lg closet. 2 sun-North Amencan Van OJ SIMPSONfR1&1L home or m office comp plan For lf1t9Mew hkups , fncd yds. ******* gar, pool, new carpel. decks. Nr Shopping Unes has owner op-• • "" Typing for ooctors ca Roo Tay!Of grdnr, i.mmacl Sml pet NEW YEAR SPEtlAl d/W, relng. No pets Modem $480. 646-4400 erator openmgs in Ro· HOTLINE Home study Free a,a. The ,,,,......,~ OKI 775-8670 LOW$560.tlONTH sn5/mo. 673-6640 NB exec hm. PooVspa/ location Services . .HOl.ftyUpdllesclPnx:edigs erature. P .C 0 I ~Rtll"r - CUSTOM VICTORIAN e 2BR·1BA w/gar $995 MUST SEE,UKE NEW bch/tenn, stu w/happy High Value Products LegalCommarUty A ti ant a , G eorg ;i 673_7300 3Bd. l •75 Ba. nr bch, • 1 BR + den 5795 SPACIOUS t M l#T upbt designer. $500 + and blankotwrap d1vl· 1 •m.370-!m 1 -8 O O -3 8 2 • 7 O 7 0 ~=======~I Mmn,.,.,.-.inc:ttl'ig rwige sec. 531.2111 646-8473 s lons. Tultl.on-lree Dept. YYA762.0 2 . "' lg lrnl bF3lc, hbayd win· ---------mcro, lndly. pool, & ~' MISCELLANEOUS training for lnexperl· Must be 18 °'. oldef. Sl.99 C10.ss hod 1$ dows, ronc oors, HUNTINGTON CRUTTUWtTSi1111CRSI D~NTALS Npt Hght• apt to shr. enced drivers, out· perminute CONVENIENT S269.SOO BEACH 2140 EXCELLENT lOCATIONJ .u; Room/pvt bath, ocean ••anding tractor prur· MEMBERSHIPS v.hothor ~ou re buy· or best reasonable o"er Cd~ 548-0492 I••••••••• view. $600 Incl ulil. chase plan available. mg. se11111g, or jus1 Inspection Sal/Sun \O·S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1..,..-=..,...,,...,,,,..-...,...---645-2941 Ask about our RSO -0-S-T-.-.-----3018 looking, c1ass1tieo has House w•ll be sold Sun 1 Btk lo Beach 2Br 1 Bd 1 Be New carpt,, _________ --.-.--=s""E=v'='E=RA-=L-•_•__ Performance Compon· L ca iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil '"hot you need' night to 1Ba, y81d, 1-car gai, encl gar, pk space, ROOMS 2706 LOCATIONS satlon -Earn up to FOUND 2925 FO R SALE CLASSIFIED tughest bldder 532..\34• w/d hkup, 214 9th St. Lndry fac, stor, qulet''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $400-75Qlmo. Call for 6" over already topliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Original member$h1p ____ e_4_2_·_5_&_7_B __ DANA POINT 1026 •••••••• Pease be a,.,are that th.:> listings In this cat· egory may requ re you to' c3 I a 900 n...mbor 1n v.h1Ch t~ere IS II chatge per m.nute SELL 101.:r heme th·owg!l c ass : eJ $890/mo. 847-4788 & clean, ss55 Contact!• det~•ts. Dava 67"' "0 AO com P • n •a I Ion · to the "Center Club, Mr. TOdd 647-5934 LAGUNA BEACH ... • ~ 1 .a o 0 -3 4 a .2 1 4 7 Found Cal NEWPORT Clean older home,1.,,,..,.---------MOTOR INN Newport Harbor High· a premier, members ------------------BEACH 1069 Downtown. 2Br, den, Clean, sparkJl.ng 28' $175 & Up/Wkly. Dept. A-4. school during Christ-only ci1y club ol1e11ng EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~I 2Ba. 2-car gar. lrg yd. 1 'hBa twnhse·style. Maid aarvlce. Kite.hen GARAGES DRIVERS! FLATBED 48 mas week. White w/ accomodations for SS30 5530 ....... 80R VIEW HO .. ES $1300/mo. 960-2888 Avail 2/10. $705/mo. avt. 085 N Coast Hwy, FOR RENT 2740 STATE OTR. Assigned chaicoal grey spo1s. businHs mHllngs iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii """" -Harbor Villas 546-9081 La Ben 494-5294 new convenllonals. Call 955-3025. and entertainment "Port Streets." Best ---------I----,,,-,,-,,....,. ______ 1 __ g_u_n .... a_______ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Com 1 live bon-and Pf• and post th•· priced 2 -sty on green-NEWPORT BACK BAY Lltll• Bel lal Furn rm/ Single garage w/10' pe 1 pay, FOUND DOG. Med· ater dming. AdJaceni belt! •Br 2\~Ba, clean, IE'SJDE 1BR, sml yd, 'pvt bath. N/S, must ceiling. Car, furniture, efits, Sl,OOO sign on ••~• black male. 1o'th• O.C. Performing b11ght, upgrded, super BEACH 2169 w/d hkups S595 mo. like pets. Avail. 54251 antiques. etc. $100/ bonus, rider program, Found Jan 12 In Arts Center. AU roG· loc. SS69K. 72l·5737 No pets 63t -7813 mo total. 673-5759 mo. CM1Npt 673-1943 ftelClble lime-oH. Call Dover Shor~s.. NB. so~ble otters cons1d· RoadrunnGf Trucking Call 250,.279 any· ered. Call 72().9215, 1 ..,,_,._ 11 BEACH PROPERTY Beach Area YearlyUntum HI00·876-n84. time. 1175 MONTEREY LIVE ON THE BEACH! Ocean lront condo- mmiums Pools, spas, saunas gym. $174.,000 to $375 ,000 . Furnished models 38dfm•2 Baths S1375 10 S1800 mo. Villa Rentals 675-4912 opened daily. Call for -8-.-c-k_B_e_y_T_ownhme ___ _ f r e • b r o c h u ' e 38d-3Ba. 2 car, pool/ (800) 477•7742 spa, vacant St700. Broker cooperation 433·9528 Ccldwtll 8111lcer CEMETERY LOT/ CRYPT 1225 GATE-GUARDED 8aysh0res 3Br 2Ba. fp, dbf gar, furnished/ unf. $2800. 642·5290 Pac V•w Mem Pk, Sgl He~ View N ... e• crypl, "\34 fn Va.ten-5Br 3Ba, 3 gar. Avail. cla Ct, S4,950 act S2700/mo. Nr .chool. val Is S'7.525 u of 809-682·5637 1/S /95. 11.n CA. John ...... ..,,..,, ... ,,., • .,._ ...... ,...vw"""',,,...,..,N""O""ll""""•~• 1 iaoo)n0.6499 ~ .... ... REAI. ESTA TE WANTED 1125 OOT A CAMPROUND M•MBERSHlft OR TIMUMAAa w ... Yke It ~ lea'• most aucc .. tfut r..ort ,.aM c...,ing. hOt1t• Call Resort Sal•• tntormallon Toll lltree Ho tline 14I00-4aS.eM7 •Bd 2.58a Spa. Up-graded. Huge Yard. $2800 780-9672 •Udo.IP .............. 1n1er10t/8ayfronc HMS Yeatty Lease 0# Sale Grundy Rltrt 175-6111 ......... " ....... ff.-' be!Mdul 2380 a/f hwMM, 38d + Mudy, 2~Ba. ~ rm, 2 frptc, w/d. fnO, AIC. Uled patio, gmdr. 2 c., ..,, UIOQ/mo •?9-4•t• AOt COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 LOCAL RTE•2• Loe• FOUND: Black Shep-·------•I Hons Buy All or herd·twpe dog, Part•Poulble S3K male, with brown EMPLOYMENT 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij·l.;w~ .. ~~~y;·eoo-~~5~~~6~7;69~ paws. Jan. 9 in New-•••••••• .. I I' p•y PHONE ROUTE pon Be"ch. Taken to I ~ Dover Shoros Animal ----------i QUIET 8c SERENE Palm l\:lesa Apart:m.ents So near & ~'Ct so far ... That's the fcc1ing )'OU get when you live <it Palm Mesa amid the ltnh gn:alCf)' o( 5«ludod woods & satcly p.Um • A SNdios, 1 8c l Bedrooms · Jn. SS7S m S600 • IBJ. S62S to S650 lBR S72S to S?!'tO A No Pm A Vcnjal 8lioda A Ca1.ngf11n1 A NEW~ Paint 3t Tile ·~J(Ogrn A Htttrd roo1 8t Jai."7.2.1 A Paoos & &loonia A a..a An11.\Nr . Office Hours: 9:00 wn • S.~.p and 10:00 am ·U)() rm • di 156 1 Mc. Dr • S.... Ana~. CA (714) 546-9860 50 Local & Estab S1IH Earn s1soo weekly. ,_s_h_e_1_1•_r._7_22 __ •1_38.....,7.....,...,,. EMPLOYMENT Hl()().866-4588 24 hrs FOUND: MALE ooa· 5530 Golden Retriever/Ger- mane Shepherd mix. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil epprox 1 yr old, no B b ltt CREDIT 2907 tags. Found evening I YI er FR"'E Dr-BT or Jan. 4, vicinity VIC· For hewboCrn, 2 & 4 yr CONSOLIOATIONc 1or11a1 & Ptecenua. CM. ~~~~. ~us~·:.:.es: IMMEDIATE RELIEF! a 646''346 spe.alt English. Reis Too many debts? LOST Black Cat. req'd. Flexible hours Overdue bills? Reduce with 3 fangs. long 444-4030 monthly payment 30% halr. tOyrs old. An-...---------1 10 50%. Et.mlnate In-swers to "Kodiac". B • b 1t a It le r /M • .. lernt. Stop collectlon Costa Mesa area k .. per Hunt Bch 2;.4, callers. Restore credit. Please call <:><:><:> dyslwk, rehable c;u & NCCS, non-profit. 1 • I 6 2 -.3 6 2 9 . nextblhly a must a.m 800-955"°"12. 1-L-0-.-1-c-.-1-on--8-al-boa-1.1spm, Eng speak"'O llfVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 2908 tsl 1/8. Small female, ~st-an-wnmed.,._'--1,,..·• 164. __ ·90_7_6_1 decla~. answws to auav boettne public•· Llaa~. Large RE· "°" •Mio.I an organi WARDUI Family la de-ILed anlatanl w11h vlstatedl •(714)723-great commun'catlOfl 4900• {714)M4-54e0 skills 10 mterfac. v111th 11••••••••1 LOiTi G•I~ Llnll cllenls and anl•I BANf(NET n\Onltora 8r80elet with *98 otn.t managers In all :-nwtdi.:oolof ~· .=; ~~ ~ = M:~ ":::: lntereat on Bat* c.t-.. ......_ 120+M9 · nenc:. • bi9 pkd. P/f, t•flulet of O.po.it.---------poeelble F/f. ~ .. 'DIC lntUf9d '60,000 hi your.._......,.. tea 0t MnCI ~ minimum. ~ today ....,.,. et'9 euy ~I P.O. Boa ncN, ..._. ISC Corpotadon, lndeo To piece your Pot' ~.CA tnH. pen d•n• 8ANKNET c1111M"W ad c41t11 Fuc 114/U0-4904 Aoenc 1..eoo-339-tf:t> Ma ... ?a. phone ceh, p ..... ' QllfOfnll comtftJMV New5 l)Ullftstles IWSCJiPS'$ 1n me~ na nt 1n Ofange councv ano perfOl'mS commermt orooucaon wen. send rtMnt Witt! aMf letter to caltfomla communttv News Actn jgflft ... D>•---. Clll*I-. CA8Z7 --... --------·· .. -- TODAY'S CROSSwoRo PUZZLE ,._ oo W -41' -· 1r ,... ....... *I OOnc1 .... : MMwtmn E• bMm, llCWft. UdO ... ACROSS 1 Wild pig s BuShy hairdo 'lnted 13 Roof ovam.ng , • legal oflens. 11 Lorig ftslln 17 fhe one IW'•• I 8 Antmlll Wilt! e hump 19 N\11semald 20 Om11holoQlst1 p&lf\tor 22PMosn~ 24 Thank you in Monheal 26 Ornamental lru11s 27 ASllAV 30 Seat 32 Perch 33 W11nessed 34 Ctlange <• text) 38 Two lhousaod pounds 39 C<>lorlul slues 42 BC 's netghbol 43 Fashtoo ~ Schl8parellt 45 Eye malleup 46 Mote SMSlble •8 Aclress Gret11 50 High kldong danc. 5 I Spanish COlf\ 54 Cheers 56 Miike clear 58 Henson s 13 a .. llOflt 52 n.t-·c:tt 110\AJAe 63 ObsieNet 55 ,...rbef'e 60 Otldearl 57~11119 18 Stl 69 Allows 70 S'°Ol!f Wt11111ms 71 MelOdy DOWN I Alpt.a, • gamma 2 HonolulUs island 3 G!Hdy 4 Jo.b hunle<S needs S Harmony 6 French cunpncy 1 Out par1 ol awl .-el 8 Sign ol lhe Mure 9 Movie I 0 L11rge eyed monl<ey 1 I Antelope v.itt'I spol horns 12 Fireplace restdl.HI 15 Chic 21 Sashes 23 Luau rare 25 Sllahn<J cxhlbtlfOf'I ' ...... 27 comic- .Johnson 28 Oece1ve 29 Charoed pancles 31 Sboepan 33 Sluck up person 35 Phonograph record 36 Thought 37 Mountain lake 40 Kiev s tocale •1 Maish 44 Elernal • 7 Looll ca•ehJfty 49 Oneday - 10 CilnMIGlden I'.... kJmo dot. AKC, reglso '8nd, ... ......, llNCh.1 " Cl9nl....., Sipper. --· ..... ,.,. yrs •1• er !I!· Mt ltll otd, .. While, U tbe. WT i[ili"" NINE TRICD -OOUNT 'DI IT if o •I 111 I• r Pl9rfUI, need• hOme For rent, I HO/mo. ...... 2 aneennu ~ W9fd. PtNM cal CMl*Y Vihge. Call Boc.h vutnenble. Nor\h deal&. midt , South Md t.o chooae between be"8ry 'c:twger, ~ 721.-Zt ~· 54Me37 NOR11t twO bearta and two no U: on t.he c ... , .. owner'• min· RepUte c-. 7Wd'W, •A I( ...wt round. 1'>e aood anter· Uela & bookleta. Cost gts ch, cllmal• con-Im•••••.-• <:>A K 1 I I . mediatee and •tronc club boldiq l400, ... '200/obo. llAClllKUY &045 trola, tlke-new cond, AUTOMOBIUS o A 10 9 6 swayed responder t.o the latter, end n~n 1110/obo. 544M08t • 8 3 .. North had ample to go on to PJl'e. Furn Sale 1-20,21.22 Fr•• •••••• Far"' Save abused and EAST West led a top-of·nothin1 ~i•· =~ ~:~ ~~. Auotlen Tulelake, :=::#0~~· 8~•-------90--3-0 • 8 3 mond and declarer, who had JUat Pica Books Buketa Callfomla-Februaty 11 71445•2704 IMW -- -----Q Q J 10 3 co~~leted reeding an article on Dish... a .. ut Uvlng & 12, 1995, Eltlmal• · 0 K Q 8 4 I J>OSlbonal t.enaoes, leized the oppor-Rm Set 410 ~SU205 12 ,OOO,OOO value. 32S I 4 Of 8 Cyt 5 ap • 10 7 turu"' t.o l l from d d WhHI Tractors. •Po-TV, ELECTRONICS, blk on blk le~ll'l, e v Pay ow ~my an Glaaa: 84"rnd & 3'X8' ta to, Beel, Grain sn•eo ._OIO apk, computer, lOOK, set up 1UCh an arumal. Ea.st I queen ~· "bev.led. Treadmltl equipment •Aluminum A10 v 17950 080 729.2364 won and beck came ttie ten oC clubs. ••er. bike. 842·7174 Pi~ & Pumps. Ayer iiilil••••ll!i!ill!i!iil ll made no difference whether INGERSOLL-RANO AIR 1~37·3140. Team Sonw 83"Pf'Ot TV 1--------- decl•rer duck~ or won. The best COMPRESSORS. TWo Van Gordon Auction· Nr New, can delwer, NISSAN ~ 9150 South could do now wu come to 11age commercial 5HP Mrs. California Bond Slack, relall-$3,450, ------ eight. tricks since the defenders Model T21 S859.00. No. 146637300750· Sell· S1,895 646-4886 t 989 S•nlr•. 5. would play another club on regain· Cd Mat for Inform•· U S E O T RAC T 0 R epeed, AC, 78K mllH, ing the lead, severi•ur communica· lion on lnduslrlal com· PARTS. Speclallzlng ••••••••• sliver, great shape, 1.me 50 Cu~. B!I bfead The bidding: 51 rlowef part NORTH EAsT S? Napoteoo s 10 P ... punishment 20 Pan • ·• t'\r .. SOf' .~ .. 0< for fn Ford 1939-1970. All G•••GE SALES -•1 f al f o 1 uons to the closed hand. ~ur nearest Ingersoll· model• 1 ..John Deere ~ .... or v ue 0 u • Now let's see what happen• if Rand dealer 1~00-500 (30/2:0). 2-MF-65 ••••••••• standing loan· 13300· 53 J:tl"I< could 3NT Pa .. declarer counts tricks before play-990-8882. Ga•· Oleael. Tanty Call 7'4-506-5771· eat no tal 55 Conf'CI 57 Scotia 59 Bet()" 60 EaSJt>• saod -done 61 A few 64 Sawnuck 11 12 Opening lead. Seven of O mg a aingJe card. South ll entitled PLANT SALE ACRES Tractor Parts. 1·800--NE-WPO--l-T----1--------- t.o four spade triw once the queen Pine trffa 15 gal pot-305·2399. TOYOTA 9210 Don't. fret 1f you have not yet is forced out., two hean.s1 one dia· led" 6-9' $2:0. Citrus, BEACH 6169liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mastered the art of the compound mond and two clubs-nine in all. avocados-fruiting S10. OFFICE iiiiiimliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ '87 SUB RA Sliver, squeeze -you might go the rest of All declarer has to do 1s win the Herbs St. Gal Junipers Movlrt9 S•I• S•t & Top Cond. Loaded. 1· your life without coming across one. ace of diamonds at trick one cuh 11 · Shade/plne/cyprea FUl.NITUll 6 Sun 10-5 Misc hse-owner. Garaged. Call Concentrate on something as sim· the ace and king of 6pades.' then 4-9' StO. 909'457<4-9422 EQUIPMENT 6047 hold goods, playpen, Ron MS.24t7. pie as counting your tricks and come-to hand Wllh the king of clubs SUNQUEST•WOLFF baby ltlms. 505 29th--------- ) . TANNING BEDS St • Cannery Village becomeawinningpayer! todnveout.lhequeenofspades.M Ne w comme rcial· Copier-KONICA wllh MISC.AUTO 9245 Since a three-club rebid wouJd be long as declarer plays h.i~h on the h ome unlla from zoom, sorter, doc •••••••••l"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r · d Id I d th d ' d I d h r d feeder & stand. Retail 1• f&me 1orc1ng an cou an e next 1amon ea . t e e1en ers $1 99.00. Lam p •· S Uk Ith CAN'T FIND A CAR partnership in deep trouble on a are helpless since the ace of clubs is Lottona·Accessorlea. w~~. 55:0n:~1~88 TRANSPORTATION YOU CAN AFFORD? hand that. had' all the earmarks of a the entry to the good spades. Monthly payments ----------·•••••••••• Hundreds of vehicles 1-------------------------------1 I o w a a S 1 8 . O O Full Office Furn, xlnl sold at bargain prices _ _..._..._ __ -1 Call today! FREE cond + many extras ---------everyday! For more 6010 FURNITURE 6014 NEW color catalog must ••II lmmed. SPEED & Info call Information MERCHANDISE ANTIQUES ·t .a00-492·9197 S5,995 080 760-1068 SKI BOATS 7016 Service• 1011 freel liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ward a Fridge 18 cu fl --------·• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 ·80C>-439-9897' •Blrt'INQ ITEMS•" •HOUSE FULL!• frost free beige Sl50. PETS 6 •1988 22tt Ski Boat• Ext. A·1062· From 1800-1960. 1 pc Cherry Queen Anne 1991 basketball & ANIMALS 6049 5.7 lltre V·8, King--------- 6010 to entire estate. Paint· dining rm •eels 8 w/ baseball cards, $20/ Cobra O/D, low profile AUTO PARTS. tngs, books, fUmlture, buffet & china $2150. aet.. Lg office des iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil hull, Just ,serviced, 'll~p•T'll 92"11!!0 ANTIQUES 4 U Buy esta1ea, consignment elc. Immediate cash, Cherry 4·poster rice S20. End table S5. ADOPT -A·PET new controller/B1minl/ 6 &\£ Ai~ v top$. 973-4S223 bdrm 1et $1750. Uhr Cedar chest S20. Sml Every Sat & sun at upholstery. Great aklliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 30%. 312 Newport --------- Blvd. 548-4123 APPLIANCES 6011 Class1hed Is ..... CONVENIENT whether you're buy-Refrlge,.tor 25 Cubic Ing, selling, . or Just FT, si~e x s ide, almd, looking, class1fiod has S325 646-6765 what you neodl · CLASSIFIED W•sher & Dryer 942·5978 $135/each. Good Con· ditlon. 646-5848. sofa, love seat & chair dinette table $20. Gas PE;TSMART, Fountain boat-fast-looks great. Dom••tlc & Import• $1500. Occasional ta· dryer S50. Washer Valla~ .. Pupplos, kit· Turn-koy ... roady to go. ~ price on all body· ble1 & more. Unused. S25. Exer bike s10. tens and more, all $11,000 964-426-7/291· works! 1 Day Service 714-892·7286 Bike $SO. Wards 25" looklng for lolling, car· __ 9_24_1.-pg--..r_____ l3oa1s too. 495-0871 TRADE through classified 642-5878 lV-needs repair $20. M11ple phn stand $20. Ing homes. CALL 241· CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 435-0n21ve message 0317 lor more Info. 11'1 the aoluhon you're It's t h e easy-to· RENT Thinking of having a garage sale? Give us a calll CLASSIFIED 942·5878 searching for • Wheth· access, information· er yQIJ're seeking a packed marketplace home, an apartment, visited regulat1y • auc· • new occupallon or cessfully • by all kinds even a slray pet. of consumers. EMP LOYMENT EMPLO YME.NT EMPLOYMENT-~ SERVICES 5533 SERVICES 5 53 3 WANTED • 553 5 $485 WEEKLY! EAAN S200 to S1 ,0db Respon Wom•n W/10 Mailing 1e11ers from WEEKLY mo child soeks work homo. Full part-lime Assembling products in chilts or elderly caro No expenonco necos-at home. Call Toll Have trans. 733·1091 saryl Easyl Any Froe 1-800-574-9635 hours. Fro• intorma· ex1. 132 ,_D_O_M_E_S_TI_C_S_5_5_4_0 lion call Clea11ng----------• house Publlcallons 1 · EMPLOYMEN T liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 313·513-4700 Ext 22 Babysitter 24 hour recording WANTED 5535 For newborr\, 2 & 4 yr Ass EM BL E An Ts ' old In my Cos la Mesa CRAFTS. TOYS, 1ow-Hou1e11ttlng Offered nome. Musi d11ve & elry, wood 1toms. typ-t>y rospon, maluro, speak English. Rots mg. sowing. compuler lady, w1lh oxcellent req'd. Flox1t>le hours. work trom homo In rororences. 262·2838. 444-4030 your spare limo. Great Whether you're buying Sell your homo pay. Free dela11s call or soiling, Classified through classlllod. 1 ·800-632-8007, 24 covers all your needsl 842·5678 hours. 1--------- r -FRbNT-, r -REAR--, I BRAKE PADS I I .BRAKE PADS I l lndudt><> p.,Jo; le labt1r Sensor,, ei<tTil I I lndudt'S pads &t IAbor I I s69oo 11 s4900 I L. TAX _J +TAX ------L------.J rLuB'Es£RVicE, ~r~~ ~~4-1 I I •Q.!Sbner SallstQc)' tnd ud{ ... ~1il, 011 ftht>r & lubnc1111on Guaranteed ~ ~ I $ 2''i6l'~~11on I ~ I +TAX I ~fy<>PltMa L ______ .J wX ~ A UT O SER VI CE 645-1234 217 AVOCADO UNIT 4 COSTA M E SA • O fF lltS APH\' T O MOST \IOOCI,$• r------, MAJOR I SERVICE I I 1s,0001 45,0001 1s.ooo M ilo I t $ 2 2 8 ° 0 +TAX I L------.J r--------, MAJOR I SERVICE I I 30,000/ 60,000/ 90,000 Milo I I s29g oo +TAX I L------.J ------I CARPENTRY 3510 CLEANING CON TRACTORS ELDERLY HANDY MAN 3710 IANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 ROOFING 3910 SERVI CE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3 548 C ENERAL 35 5 8 CARE 3 611 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IA WN CARE 3 808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIRECTORY A to z HANDYMAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Electrlc•I Specl•lty PUBLIC NOTICE STEVENS PAINTING Leak Repair• INSTAUJREFACE CABINETS Lori'• Houaec•r• CPI BUILDERS INC.. Russian Woman looking residential wlrRlng B•alo Yard M•lnt. The Cahf. Public Ullll· QFreel lyE1t.W20kYraRExl'p. Guar Work, local refs, ADDITIONS REMODELING DUNCAN 3410 CONS TRUCTION 20 Yrs Exp. Small & Lg. Jobs 650 -7042 Bell Con atructlon •Addmons• bnlh remodel Kitchens, baths, doors. Detailed service. aup-S1orm Damage Repair for elder care position phones, cable. els. L•wna, Cleanupa, ties Commission RE· Uua,1452054or64. "'-33•4•8· L#456490,RC Roofing Y¥indow1. Douo 546-n58 plies furn'd . Roi's . Lie 11'518424elnsurod In NB-Live/In. Irish lntegnty. 24 hrs 798·2516 Tr•• Trimming, Lt QUIRES that all used c .,. , ____ 53_4_-e __ 2o_5 __ _ HIR E A CARPENTER Best Ralos 760-5044 (714) 9 6 5-499 3 NaMy Agency 974-7283 HANDYMAN Carpen-Haullng 979-8245 household goods •REROOFINQ* Addt1iona/Remodels RELIABLE HOUSE LOW.COS T All Phases try, tile, plumbing & Qr .. n Scene Landscpng movers print their PIANO & VOCAL SPECIALIST"REPA~S Fire/Waler/Repairs. CLEAHINQ. BY THE Elocltlcal Drywall roof. 25yrs e'W, w/ref1. & lrrlgatlon, Tr"1mmlng P.U.C. Cal T number; LESSONS 3868 ESTAB'76. fREE EST. C P FE .. tCES J e 11 77 •3ao nmos and chaufleurs L1'323842 w90·7721 oncrato/Elec/ lumb. DAY. XLNT REFSI Acous11c Basebrds. ,., arry e -& Removals, Clean-.Je rry, 649-7540 YOLANDA 631·5967 Flro wator oamago •-DECVS 3615 HANDYMAN CHARLIE upa & Malnl, St. Uc. prlnl their T.C.P. num· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sa dler Roofing-Uc & C M Tl °' "' bor In all advortlso-Qo11u10 Music Sludio Ins. Speclallze comm. Ren•11s, RllTIOCS. Doors, win-omon1 asonry le Hauling &. Yard/Garage '1599025, 950-9109 11 h ,.... p 1 11 Wht L ment1. you ave a Plano &. Voice lessons re-roof/repair. 25 yr1, dows, cabll\tts, stucco & dry· COMPUTERS 3 5 56 San ni gt aquer W d F olean·up. Fence building. Land•c•p• R•p•lr question about the le-: all ages, boglnnlng •FREE EST 675-5095 wan, lencts, gales. etc. Lie. poc a ty coalings * oo enc••• House Painting. 760-5044 i t 11 :15yrs exp. Jerry 142.0581 Ab1as1v1 blast Carpel replace:repalr, lrff hauling Mallbu-lghts-Speclalst gal ly ho a,m, over, mllo 10 clasalcs S40-'847 •THUNDER.ROOFINO• •Pahos• kitchen remodel ---------MAC TUTORING Lio/Ina 992-4485 estlmalts.lownrir<Mt,Uc'd Plumblng/etec/water Tree1/Clean·upslhauls or c au our, ca : Pl'"NO B A F al t .--· I / 11 Can Pete 722·7732 Public Ulllltloa ~ og .• dvanced or I o your tooling (Individual & Bus) Re mod•l•Ad d ltlona Advantage Constr. 974·5301 ~~.e~~~,{1~~.~~~::_~, Commission All ago.t ·Teacher cert. needs. Reroof/repalr. , Uc , Bonded • Insured Froe Esl. 871-4141 CARPET Sot·up, Quicken. Word T.I. Commercial, Resl· 241-0137 0, 218-8159 TREES 714•5584151 Entertainment Avail. Uc 638144649-4'1 22 CT r 11 ulNG 3515 Excel, Modems, DTP den ti al, Old & New. Jennifer 640-8669 ---------• iiiia..&Onliiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Muk 975·7245 Lll'B624386 552-0t 19 FLOOR INSTALL To,,Hl"•rHn. Law11e. APPLIANCES MICROSOFT WIND OWS -------REPAIRS 3620 HARDWOOD ........... 751~78 PAINTING 3858 -,-ET ______ TRANSIATOR/ CARPET & UPHOLSTERY TUTOR 3 927 SERVICE 3426 ~~~~:/~:~~~· ~~o~,!: 20"" 01!!:~~~~1 on-site DECR VINYL•HARDWOOD fLOOIS 3712 '_LE_G_AI.______ •W.P. YOUNGQUIST SERVICES 3870 exp. Sr disc. 775-6380 PC lnstallallon. setup COATING 3,570 Ceramic•Marblo•Sub SERVICES 3812 Painting Contr•ctor SPANISH/ENGLISH HROEMPEAIRR.EFSRamlQJFe dRaZy ---------·I & lroubleshoo11ng. Floor Repalr•Carpet CLEANJWAX/POLISH Oual. painting by prof'ls Peraon•llzedPol C&r• Technical & Gen. Also EverGre e n Micro S TOP Dec k Leaksl Uc/Bond 943-3882 M•rbl• ReJuvenatlng Uc#602098. Ins Kennel allernatlve. No lnlerpreVTutor Serv. serv. Repair• guarn1'd. CEILINGS 3 5 18. __ (7_1_4_)_9_9_4-_3_3_1_7_ c 1 35 Years Exp. REVOCABLE frH est 64s-3305 1treal/WOrry. Uc. Ins. Nahve So. American. Mii/Sr ./Stdnt d isc. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil·-**TUTORING•• Wnlerprool oat ngs: 7144Me-8709 LIV ING TRUST 21-Q··-"t'I p-•-11--& Reta. ~ 673-7184 su .. n a 973•7409 Reh1bl1 Rtlrlgerallon OeckS/Stalrs. Besl SI ---------S19S COMPLETE ,.. _. ...,.,.,. L,,41728 999-34 83 Ac ouattc Removal Wind owa • Word· OuaMy work. Free Est. FURNITURE C714) 848·7207 PLUS touchupa. ~ Increase Resale Value! io• ~,: 1E1Cp.\~g_~9•9; Lll'59743o 722-8769 REPAIRS 3622 HAULING 3720 24 Hra. Richard Sinor PI.ASTER TREE Artistic Interiors •--------UC 280644 645-3209 REPAIR 3880 SERVICES 3929 BUSINESS uc./tns. 714·998·3650 •-------DOORS 3580 MASONRY 3828 QUALITY CARIE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3488 CONCRETE •· Complete Restor•tlon H•ullng .Junk, AppU-1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MAlttT·PAINTINO 1• ---------UI Rellnishlng, repair, up· ances, Yard Clean-Up, I• INT-"T QUALITY 1 •T •ALL AMERICAN ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ••11 "0NRY An e xperienced hols, etc. FREE pick· Etc ... Call Mike JOttltDORMMASONRY 20 yrt exp. Great ,_. • TREE SEVICE .. •• OOKEEPINO• CERAMIC m.n~ 3557 ...... :"39t Brlck•Ston .. Block•U-__ P_rl_ce_•_l_64_S._2_4_11_R_on_, Patc h 10 complele TI Es 3 52 '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dependable d oor up/dollv/est. 962-1823 1 ______ ,_, __ ....,..1 " Jobe. Licensed. 25yrs Free Est.JSr. Oise. AP/AA Protuslonal L 8 1• ,/longer. Guar work, JUNK To The DUMP & 1mall Jobs OKI Uc BOB HUTTON CO. exp. 24 hra 554-783 1 Yard Ctn-up531·8415 Roasonable & Uc.'d iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii *Best Prlce/Qu11ity 'f'oaa. pon 521-8910 --------17t4-• .. ·taa2 t tP887191 931·3832 Ru./Comm. lnt/Exl. ___ •_5_4_9_·2 __ o_9_9_• ___ LHk1 Showers Rep'd l..andscape,brlck,stona DOOR'S REPAIRED HANDY MAN 3710 W1)1 haul what Trash •MASONRY EXPERTS• Complete Acouallc ---------•·-------- Multl-Modla: Doak Top The Doan of Tiie. Ce-Con~t•tt. 143.()622 sauafai:llon guaranteed! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Man won't! 964·5259 Brick, blk, concrete cell. 18rv. Fr" Est. PLUMBING 3890 WALL Publlahlng·A••· Scrlpl ramie new/repaired re· ... B....,ri-ck-.-a"'"1-o-ck-.-s"'"t-o-ne-,-T1...._1e Ask fo M'll Bl a t ucco. Lie/Bond Ll622631 992·8891 COVERINGS l a kW 'II All YC'I I b lh d I r i e eaa. Hoiw•"•ental Properties.__________ Low SS Jo•• 5,31.1"A3 C GS p T NO oo r. ng. ur grou. • rm remo e Cone, Pallo, Dllveway 842·2043 L#431830 Palnt•Carpentry· •· .... HUN ' AIN I THe LOCAL PLUMBIRliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bus. N"d•I 540·1947 plumblng L#870130 Fplc, BB01. Ref. 20 Yr Drywall and morel HEALTH/ 20 Yrs Exp. Gd Price! .. William Bangert Co.· Cuatom Wallp•per 673-8065 or 846·8526 Exp. Terry 5 57.7e 941---------G•ry Ms-a277 NUTIITION 3742 Can't aeetn to Guar work. FrH E•t. Since 1947 Strlpplng/P•lnUn• CABINETS BRICK•TILE•STONe ELECTRICAL 3610 =--,,.--,,~----Ucl375602 538·1534 Friendly Service No lob too amalll CLEANING Plain/Slamped Cone· Qual Crpnt'l, Paint, get to all those lk•'• Custom Pointing L!P476000 175,9304 5" Ofl w/ad. 173-2•27 REFINISHING 3500 crete & Coa1lng1 A·1 Eleotrta•I work CloseVGar IOf, wan T hin l'Of Ufel Herballfe repair joba Prof, Clean, Quality Plumbln9 R•P•lr• & we gals should hang iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SERVICES 3548 Uo "54156 631-4310 Duncan Construction units, furn, formlca, Independent DltCrlbUtor. around the house? work. lnVExt & Docks Drain• cleared from together. Strip, lnatall, KITCHEN CABINET iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . Quick RHponse repair• 675-8359 Fred ~. 'g'P:.'o;ts"~55t. Let the Reasonable. 631-4810 $5.50. AJI fixtures In advice to the crazy Stained or patnled •BOWEN'S• Local Uc. 9~0..7o42 Carp'lry, rool'g, plbg, ClaHHled QUALITY lnt/Exl Palnl· •talled S1~·· 545-8291 83t·211 t anytime · Varlely of fln lahea HEAVY DUTY HOME CONTRACTORS LACEY'S-&LIECTRIC palnt'g , tlle, elc... Ing, Acou•tlc Removal CLASSIFll!D CLASS IFIED L.lc"698845 378·0371 CLEANING SERVICE GENERAL 3558 25 yra exp. FrH HI. SR. DISC. F/H Eat. JEWELIY 3784 • lerwlce UC'd/bonded/ln1. FtH It'• the •••v·to-II'• the aolullon you're Sell your unwanteo 7 14-530-2492 A .. /Comm Sr disc. MORGAN 850-32e1 Directory quot .. Call ~8-9671 acceu. IC'lformallon-aeatchlng '°' · wheth- l1em• ttl• easy wayl CLEANING DONE RIGHTI QUICK fUESPONS IEI LI 238300 842-essa ca,.....ttw ... ..,. ... W11'6am H.,otd Jewelers help you find RAIN80W Clrcl• M•lnt. packed marl'9lplac• ., you're aMklng • To place your Prtvel• AesldencH. Loc:aJ UC. 20 yr exp Whelher you re buying 0 Plumbing•Drywa11• Wetch & jew91ry repair reliable help. Pa.nLng lnl..&1 Housel vlalled regulally • •uc· hOme, an apartm•nt, claulfied ad call ReferencH'• Ava11. Small Jobs, big Job• or selling, Cla.uffled Stucco•Palntlng•Tll• Ant.iqU4ll'lne -*"fry -..2 ••• 78 Apt. Oual. job. FrM est. ceaafully ·by all kinda • new occ:upatlOn °' M2·H78. Rlt• M2·7979 Dunc.,, Cona 160-7042 cove<a all your Medal Electrlcal"J•tn &41-7494 ~-e7a-G:tes1___________ SL llc'$G9197 636-8888 °1 conaumafa. even • any pet. 3932 lllW nANHa .,._..., YIDIOI · It's-safe to say this flick is a real dog Editor's note -Today we begin a new feaw re: "'Basement Tapes" by Todd Stcinhilber. The Costa Mcs:1 re ident goes to video stores, ash clerks to punch up title th:u h:wcn't been rented in ye:1rs, rem s the tapes Dnd submits to us his sardonic re- views. By TODD STEINHILBER .. The Amazing Dobcnnans" (1976) Had a hard year? Need a little pick-me-up? Go di- rectly to your hometown film shop and rent this snappy liule number. Your troub1es will instantly dis· appear. For 94 minutes you can razz this cinematic botch, relish in its monument to fai lure, and come out feeling much bcucr about your own warts. . . . . . NIW COWMNa NIW MUSIC It' a beautiful day in the alternative neighborhood Ec11tor'l note -1"od.1y \\C lx:gin .J new mu!)iC col- umn b) Co\t!I Mt:):. r~ onl \tore: Ol\:nt:r D:i~id hmes. He CAplJln\ here huw 1t c:ime about :1nd "hat he'll be cmering, und. 3l JOU'// lCC, lie 1n:lcvmes )Our input. Oh, :ind Weekend 1H.•/comc) ,your input on :.i better n.1me lor the: column t/J:rn /\'c.,•w ,\fu>ic. By DAVID JAJ\lES U mm ... ht Sorry Jbout the informal greeting here, bu1 th" ,., my first 'enture in10 the \\Orld ot \\ruing column:.. When I \\rite, I u ... ually bcgm \\ith a "Di:Jr 51r or M.1d.1m ... ," \\h1ch \\Ould luok kind.1 I.urn: here So .in)'\\;t), h1, hello, lc!t ' get to bu'>tnC'>'> In .1 nuhhcll, m} nJme's Da\e. I run t"oi-.c Noise Noh.c lhcl.lr,h. and ~1:itt Co(er hJs First, the actors. James Franciscus, Oarbara "Jean- ie• Y1DIOS/C3 Thursday, January 19, 1995 C l a kcJ inc to \\.fllc a mu-.ic column tor the Dail\ Pilot in c\ch:1ngc for a plug ~1t the end ol m) column (I See MUSIC/Cl Everyon~. lov~s a · C.jrque ••• well, almost '.{\legria' wows, but Something . . ,. . 1s m1ss1ng Stories by MATT COKER. L et me get this out of the way up front: l · don't like the circus. It . could be I o.d.'d on Sa\\.dust as a child, big tops make me claustrophobic or a clown looked at me funny. l don't know \\hy, all I know is I don't like the circus. Nc"er have. So, it was "i1h some trepidation I went to sec Cirque du Soleil's "Saltimbanco" a couple Januarys back at South Coast Plaza. Every- one who'd i,ecn the f rcnch- Canadian tioupe's previous "Nau· vcllc Experience" told me this would be unlike any other cirCU!o. Didn't sway me: I \\Cnt in ''ith expectation:. lower than a cop en- tering a crack house. Guci.s "hat ... happened? I was trcmendq.usly, miraculously, undeniably over- " helmed. "Sahimbanco" was one of the most-dcligh1fol evenings of entertainment l'v..: encoumcred. Herc's "hat I \HOie in my Daily Pilot re' icw: The Montreal-basccl 1hc:uric;i/ c1r- cus h.1s tra11sfom1cd tllc p:uAing lot nc~t to S:iAs Fifth A\-enuc i1110 a one-ring field of dreams -the kind of delicious, diZZ)ing and clt:mentcd dreams tlwt stay "it// JOU a lifetime . . . or until the !)Ubst:mce tlltJt in· duccd them wc.:us off. True, I went on to gripe about the three-hour-plus length of the production because, hey, . journalbts ha'c to find something to complain t1bout. h's in our contracts. I lo"e'cr, O\erall, it wai. as complimentary a piece as )Ou'rc going to squeeze out of me. Thus, \\hen it was announced a )Car ago this month that Cirque's all-new "Alegria" \\Ould open at South Coast Plaz~1 1his coming Tuesday, I rejoiced. 1 lli!> ~\-circus loather couldn·t \\Jit until the Cirque came to lO\\.ll. Fortunately, I got into the blue-and-yellow big top C\.Cn sooner, seeing "Alegria" in Santa Monica a couple da)s before 1he Christmas break that preceded the troupe's arrival here. Guess what happened? I was overwhelmingly, miraculously, unde niably ... underwhelmed. Don't get me wrong, it was fine entertainment. Just as with ''Sah imbanco," there arc images from "Alegria" that will foreve r be Emilie Tiherrien (above)· prepares for an "Ale·gna" performance in Santa Monica last month. Dancers (right) perform In the latest Cirque du Soleil show, which opens in Costa Mesa Tuesday. Photos by - MARC l\IARTIN etched in my mind, and I actually enjoyed the accompan)•ing acoui.tic-heavy music more than the pr~vious show's loud rock/ opera score. Dut if l wcrt to write a review based on the performance l a1tendcd (T6m Titus will get that honor for next week's Orange County premiere),. the overall theme would be "Alegria" seemed to lack an O\erall theme. The ingredients arc there, but no1hi ng holds i1 together. It's oup without \\:ttcr. a kite "ithout string, HO\\.:lrd Stern "ithout Robin QUI\ Cr\. '·Akgria"' tour director Jacques ~larois has heard thii. before. "At first, it'~ hard to get into a new show;· ~l:irois said. "It's harder "ith each successive production, not just fo r the public -we understand the public has seen previous shows and have a lc"el of·expectation higher each time -but also the critics' level is getting higher. We've been told by 1hc papers this year, '\vhat-- happcncd; you have not totally blO\\n us a\\a) this )CJr.' HoY.cv~r. Ml rOI'> \J)S · AkgnJ" is superior to "Sah1mbJn1..o:· JnJ he's not just blO\\ ing -.mokc 'o he can foist a "cakcr product 011 oblh ious ticket-bu) ers. I le genuinely believes the nc" 'ho" '' better anistically, but, as 1 ... 0111..11 the case "ith high-qu.1l1t) an. audiences must work hJrder to discover it. "Some pcopk ''ho ha'e seen it realiLcd "h;ll 11·~ .ill about. What I rccomm1..11d 1' the day after, get the program anJ look at the pic1urcs. Refer tu the images. lt's-dc!initel) a Im' tfil1t is something that \\t: don't quite sec very often.·· Marois, a Om:b~c natl\C \\ho began as an Jspiring JJLL 1(1d mu- sician, "rot I! a pie :111 ugi:~. And t hca "c ha' c pcnplt.: :l'> old :l'> ... \\C ll. rm 4~. I h.11 makc' me feel the oldc~t. It 's tcmhk."• Pcrl..ip' b1.:cause ot has ca~t and lr1.." \ unaJ,Jnced age. it took J couple hundred pcrfomiances be- fore the 1H:\\ ~how "m:.nurcJ." .. I\ c ~ccn ~omcthing that c:imc h> lih:'in J miraculous \\;i);· ~1Jro1:. :..iiJ ··Just prior to the 'hu", 1n !\tomrcal, there "as no ... 110", jti:.t a bunch of stun lhro,\.n wgc1hcr. It \\J!> JUst a .bunch of pcopk 1r:.11ncd for mck~. The pub- 11..: ..:an :.ipprcci;.ite more TI\:in tricl..:. ti there I) a good meJ!>ure uf cre- atl\ it\ 1r,1m tl.c soul. At lir:.1, tt \\a\ r~all\ lurd to cc th:it in the sho" :-..~bod) "JS h:.ipp~ "1th tt, b.:c;iusl? \\C had music column and "a most notabiy a n a ud ioitcch nic JI \\hiz in the biz . before Cintu~ FYI goucn used to a CCrtJin lc\CI of \.·\cellencc .. du So l.c i I tabbed him in May 1993. I le was hired to t a k e • • SJ 1- t imbanco" on to Japan after Nonh Amlfrica. and caugli"l up \\ ith the hO\\ in Ne" ) orl.., lht! first stop aft er Costa Mesa. \\'hen that to ur man- ager suddenly re signed. ~1ar0ts filled 1n for the reM of ·'Sa J- t i tn ba nco ·s" American leg and "as consc- q u c n t I y as· igncd lo the cum~nt 12-cil\, I 9 -mon th - North Ameri- can tour of "'Alegria." I Ii., 'a ried e~pc n- e n c e hJ WHAT Cirque du Soleil's .. Alegno" WHERE South Coost Plaza (near Saks Filth Avenue) WHEN opens Tuesday and continues through March 5. Showtlmes: 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays, 6 and 9:30 p.m . Pndays, 4:30 and 8.30 pm. Saturdays and '\ and 5 p .m Sunddys. Mondays ore dark HOW MUCH $1350 to $39.50 for adults $7 to $26.50 for children 12 and under MORE INFO 740·2000 or 557-4111 522-9272 for group sales H;i,ing \\ll· nc )Cd' .. Ak- gria· Jnd .. SJI· timbancu~· on SUCCC)~I\ C nights reccml~. ~1 Jro1' ).11J 1h.: m.1111 J.tlcrcncc hcl\\l.!cn the t\\O '' .. $Jl- umb~111.:o 1 !> J jO)OU,, JU). lif!ht-hc.nkJ fio". ~ .. n .: crtl11. 'J~ r-.-\Jegn:.i ") ,, !.umber. I '·'~ .1·s mooJ\ ·111.:re ' .; ut ot 'out. It ka' ., a hf) d1tlcrl'lll 1mpn.~-.:.1on .. ,-\nJ 1heri: ·:; murc numbcr:., more. bJng ior \Our 30 bud .. s. · I hc!>c "l'.'>"cJ me: th~ 10uimc imuh llh! Jll .X- \hJpcJ. -4\J.IO~ll la Jlllptilmc. \\Cll·dll,.:kJ \likhJil ~l .1· helped him deJI \\ilh th.: 'hem ·~ 115 performer. tldlllu:i.111'. ollr~.: st:rff. ccurit). ct~. plu-. IU1l ''ork- er hired Jt each 't •r tvnn ·) 'p1n111n!,! • rnc1:.il cube ;.inJ 1h1.. t 1' Chin..:'c f.irh· c,1n1,1rnon,, lh~'~ J J 1't Ju mJ.:11 lvr me: the IC " •1 t1,1t;1 ~\ h1g.l.-ll)in; 1wm- t '' tt ... i't, "\l.!,IJll l1n: J.:111.:.:; .ind 1t..: ·\1 ~ n.:-n ,11'\.ln.!-m.111. ··Thi'> \CM, the c.1,1j.,11w1~ ,.1r- ied. 'Sali:mbanul "J' pr .:ti~ nlL.t.. h young 20:.. For 1hc mo,1 p.111. th" year's cast is )Oungcr Uu!, quit.: parado,icall~. there\ m 11~· 1.1m1I~ people, too. We l1JJ \ 111..· \ll \\"' families la~I )ear. 1 hi., )e.11 1111.'fl' are JO fJmilics. And <ill .11!..:' \\'c have one "ho is:? \\Cd' One ,,1 our accountants ju t haJ .1 l' 11.J~. She stayed \\ilh Ul> (in SJnt.1 ~h111- ica) and ''e now ha\c ~1 nc''. young American girl. So 1h1.n \\I.' have kids a year old, 3 . .t. 12. pco· \1 't J1'·•I P'-:lling: ringm..1,ta Clu:,11.m IL~\.-l.\ L:nltk.: R~nc UJ1.n.:1. '' '"' brc.11neJ ;i hJpp~ h.1pr~. JO~ ·Jll~ .11r 1 1rnugh ··sJl- 11mb.1ncll.'. p :-b.:!llcJ R.J-.11u\ , .• ~nt.:r' :iw.inJ th.:·· \kgnJ · 'l.11!1: :mJ ... h.:\. \\Jll J aunutc. n,f ... ,ounJ, like J n:' 1c\\. PkJ, .. kc~·p 1n minJ thl''>l' 'IC\\ arc ln.1m .1n .1\\m\.'J ~ir._u, I Jtl er .• 1nJ C\· l.'nunl.' 111 OrJngc Cuunl' k>'c' J Cirque -· \l.Jtt CuJ.rr h ,·d1tur of H n•J.t•m/. Life has its ups and downs for trapeze artists hen Caroline Therrien mentioned she broke her back during the Santa Monica engagement of Cirque du Solcil's "Alegria," her inquisitor reacted "ith an earnest "Ouch." "Totally," she replied. nol 9 to 5 "ith normal \\Cekends. It's ah\.a\s \aCation, al"ays traveling." • ·'You sec a lot of 1he world," added Limou· reux, he being the kss tall..ati"e of the t\\O "It's real inlcrc~ting." ··\\ c '"ins \.\11 .1 tr Jp.:l.:, l.:1 g,, •• nJ dv t\\ hh on \.' 1~h 'J.:. t ul \\I.' ni:hr t.1ud1 catlt ,,, 1.:r.' The11 rn ';i1d II , I kc ~l11!Jr..:n plJ~ Ill!! an 1hi: p.1rk \\ \. I .1\1.' t "'' I.. .1 k't Ill g.:t lh..' \\\mg "~ ndHOI lll.'U." 'I h.:i{ \\\lllf.' ;II\; ,U,j')CrtJ.:d ~l kll tn the .tit •• 11~1 L.111101: .;u\ r.:.i..hn :i hca~h ul -IU feet Obviously, bcrng a m3gnificcnt )Oung teen on a nying tr:lpezc h.1s tis dO\\nfoll!> -no pun intended -but oni: thing Therrien and her partner Xavier L:imoureu\ don't mind is their back-breaking tour s..:hedulc They're both 18, from Monlrc;il and 1n the middle of three-year contracts with Cirque du Solcil. And they both relish having li,cd on the l'hcmcn \\JS prc,rou ly imohed in compclt· ttvc ID mnasoc-., so she had done some tra' chr1g bdore, "but not as much ~s now." After the North Am erican leg. "Alegria"' goci. to Japan. ''After th.at, I \\ant to go to Europe," 1 lwr· racn said. •·we'll cc," her partncr .iddcd. 'l hey Jrc no1 a couple. but Lamoureux JiJ there arc some in thi: troupe. He and 'rhcrricn lwd scparnte !.olo trapcLe nets ~hen a Cirque· coach came up \\ith the idea of pulling them side ~ idc anJ S)nchron'izing their nHl\C· men ts . 'I hi:rrren ''"" h,·r 1njul) '"m·1 k1:.:p hd of{ the '"ins "hen .. Akgn.1" llp~n' 1n Ct,tJ \k a thi-. r u ... -.d.1\, .111d l .llll IUICU\ \J)\ h' p.lrlller' inJUI\ h,,,11·1 dll.:t\.J h1) o"n 1r.1pclc \\url.; (h\! ., dli ... .:d lllll thc \,1111.1 ~ll'nica run !'lt>lt)) road ;i yc:1r nnd a half. · Leti Oliva, a 16-year-old acrobat, applies make-up backstage. "h's a pretty e>.citing life, traveling a lot, ;ii- ways meeting new people," Therrien soiJ. ·:You don't get to do that in normal life. It's I 1 ROLL 'EM: Newport Harbor Art Museum kicks off a flve-year excursion titled "A Cen· tury of Cinema" 6:30 p.m. Friday with the silent fHm "Sunrise. A Song of Two Humans." 2 VERDI OPERA: "La Traviata," Opera Pa- cific'• first '95 production, opens Saturday at Orange County Performing Art1 Center. 3 YOUNG VOICES: African Children's Cho- ru1 performs In free concert 7 p.m. Friday at St. Andr~w'• Presbyterian Church In New- port Beach. .. TOP 10 THINGS TO DO THll WllKIND 4 HELLO K11TV: The American Cat Associa- tion presents a National Championship kit- ten, cat and household pet contest Sunday at the Orange Co~nty Fairgrounds In Costa Mesa. • 5 IN STEP: The Joe Goode Performance Group perfonn1 8 p.m. Saturday In Robert 8. Moore Theatre, Orange Coast College. 6DRAMATIC READING: A free Readers · Theatre presentation of Henrik Ibsen's "Hedda Gabbier" begins at 7 tonight In the \ Friends' Meeting Rqom at Newport Beach Cen- tral Ubrary. 7YOUNG VOICES II: Head back to Central Ubrary 3:30 p.m. Sunday for a free per- formance by the PaclOc Chorale Children's Chorus. 8 BOOK 'EM: Authors Harold Robbins ("The Raiders"), Jamie Farr ("Just Farr Fun"). Jen Moran ("Fabulous Fragrances") and Paul Mantee ("Bruno of Hollywood'1 talk about and &Jgn c~ples of their new books at noon .. In 1.1~1. thl'rc\ 0111) 1.1nc thin~ the ·rl.'rlorrncr \H1uld d1.1ng~ 11 thl.') coulJ "\\'c h~J\C..' 111 \\C,11 ti~hl co ... tumcs," ·1 hcrrictl ...11J "'It'\ \\Clld," l..tlll0\111.'U~ JJJcJ. today at the Balboa Bay Club. 9 ARST GEAR: A motorcycle S\.\.apmeet revs up 5 p.m. f rlday at the Orange County Fair- ground . 10 FROM HAITI: This Is the last weekend to see the Haitian art exhibit (it's up through \Vednuday) at Timbuktu Folk & Tribal Art. For details on th e and other events sec On the To'4 tVC2 ' ---noon tunche'On progrun Harokt. tW1'1AHNcr Exhibit of ongmal Ha1uan pamtmgs. wood sculpturl' and m tal !iC'Ulp- lUJ1 s ~ Wt'dn sday Hours· t 1 a.m to S p m Mondays through Fndays, noon to 4 p m Saturdays. by appointment Sundays Timbuktu Folk & 'n'ibol Art, 1661 Supcnor Ave, Costa Me~. 650-1413 • "'SMAU. & lJNTTTUD• Group exhlb1tJon by 2 t artlStS from Orange and lo Angel counlles featu~ wol'k.s untJU d and 'imalll?r than a bread box and no largt>r than two loave of Wonder Bread 'lll Jan 29. Also on display. "1970-79 A Foto Sampl r ·Hours 6-11 pm Thursdays, 10 a m -5 p m Saturdays. noon-5 pm Sundays & by appoint· m nt Gnilm Fme Art, 1640 Pomona A ve .• Costa M esa, 646-5665 IEAH MA.DUENO Oils. waterrnlors and pa!>tels by the Orange County artist on view through Jan 31 Hours to a m ·5 p m Tuesda~ through Saturdays. IJ a m -5 p m Sunday\ clowd Mondays Showcaw Gallet), 1631 SunfloWf>r, 540-6430 FACULTY A.RT EXHtemON Annual muc<'d-mf>d1a show reatunng a bout 50 work'> by Orang<' Coast CollC'Q<' Art D<•partmPnt\ f<tculty on VJew through F<'b 1 Hour., 10 am to 3 p m Mond<ty'> through Th.ursdd}'l> 7-8.30 p m Thur:.days and lh<> hr<.t and third Monday of each month fore•<' adm1s .. 1on OCC Art Gall<'ry. 270 I Fain 1C'v. Rood. Costa Mc>.~a. 432 SOW NEW W<>ftl<S Exh1b1t by Chn\ILm· Smctll. whosf• new work .., dPv<•lop<>d pnmanly rrom a d1a loglw bNwe1•n ctnyllc painting and m<lnuracturc>d found obJt'<t and RobNt MayN who dPals m bc>x<'d con .. trurt1on ... on VIPW through F<"b J 'Hour:. 1 1 a m to 4 pln W1-dm"iday<, thmuqh Sundcty., Oranq<' County O!ntnfor Contemporaf) Art. 3621 W ;\1ac- Arthur B/\·d . Santa Ana, 549-4989 · "TH£ HANO TOOLED COPPER SHOW' Exh1b1llon by Virgil Edrl ·Robbie· Robinson cunllnu<> .. through Fl'b 4 Thnll You An Gallery, 130 E 17th St , SwtC' D, Co\ta MC'~a. 642-5948 PHOTO EXHIBmON ·Alter Dark.· a photo Pxh1b1tion 1uned by Diana Gd\ton. assooate t urator of th<• Mu\(•um of Photog1aph1c Art<. in &in 0 1<'90, • runs through F.-b 13 Hours: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m Monday., lhrnugh Thur\day!., 7-8 30 pm. Thursdays and Ult' flT\t and thud Monday of each month OCC Photo Gallery. Fme Arts Bu1/dmg, 2701 Fairview Rood, Costa M~!io, 432-5039. •0£f1ANT HATSHEPVr Exh1b1t of Fountdm Va Uey artLst Allison U'<' Ml'mW!'dthcr's large al oil on C'dnvas paintings on view \hrough Fl•b 17 I lour... 9 a m to 5 p.m Mondays-Fnday' Amf'man lnst1tutC' of Arc-h1tC'ctur<', 3200 Pork C.enter Drive, Costa f\!f('sa, 551-1796 K>CHEN GERZ PfOPl.E SPEAK The fu~t ma1or North Amencan exhlb1llon dnd only Wt>\I COdst appcardnC'<' of Gt•rrnan co)1tempo· rary arll'>t Joch<'n Gl'r1, who dNI' m It vanl'ty ol mPd111m'>. < onllnul' .. throuqh M<lr< h I q 110\11"> Tu<">dcty' through Thur\dcty\ 1°"1 m lo 5 pm . Friday' 10 am lo 7 pm . Sdturday' J 0 a m lo 5 p m . Sundcty<, noon to 5 p.m Adnw.,ion $4 for cidult,, $2 for studt>nt.. t1nd M•mor<., fr.-1' 10 m1 •m- bers dnd ch1ldr~1n und!'r 12. Tu esddy'> art' frC'I.' NC'wport Harbor Art Mwwum. 850 San C/l'm<'lll<' 1Jnvc>, Nt?wpmt Bt•ar h. 759 1122. RUSSELL JACQUES Four n<>w < omb1nation.., of .. 1ainl{'"' teel dnd bmnll' Weill " ulptun• 1n a ~enety uf (m1-,h<',, poh\ht•<J. mir- rored , p<'llnd dnd 'dtlll C'U'>lom dl'~1gn<. av.1l1.1bll' I lour., 10 30 cl m · 5 30 p m W1•dm'..,ddy'> through Monddy\ fc l<M'CI Tt""'d"Y"I Gregory Gallery/Ru,. .. 1•1/ Jacqu<>s Studio, 3406 \110 Lido, Nl'Wp<Jrt 8(>ach, 123-0887. BooKS& POETRY ROUND TABLE WEST Four a uthor' will t<llk d 0 b<mt and sign copw<, of thP11 n<•w book" di tot.lay'\ Robbins ("The R~") Jamie P9rr t•Just Fan Fun·). Jan Motan (•FabuJous Fragrances") and PauJ Mantf'f' (·Bruno of Hollywood• l n ctet.$ are $35 per ~rson Ad~an~ reservation requll'f'd. Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W Coo.sl Hwy. Newport Beach. (213} 256-1017 READERS THEAT1'1 The pubbc is mVJted to a ftN" Readen. Theatre present.abon ol • Henn.k lbSen's "Hedda G.ibbl r· at 7 torught. ll'le program ts a pn:'w n- tallon of the South Orange County CommUfllty Theatre' Reader!> Theatre group. Fnends' /\ltCC'lmg Room, Newport Beach Central Library. 1000 Avocado Ave .• Newport Beach, 117·3800 MYSTDY ltEAD9«i GROUP A reading group for aVJd rt"ad<'r!> who af'E' good at olvmg pU2Zl<'s dis- cusses this month's books "Fool' Puv te• by local author Earl<>ne Fowter and "Murd rat MonllreUo" by Rita May Brown -at 7 ·lomght Refreshments rved Barnes & Noble, »iangle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd .• Costa M esa, 631-0614. "HIT Of THE PARTY• Amy Vansgard, the author of this romplete guide to c-hlJdren\ part1 leads a "Vale ntin ·.,Day Ti..>a Party• demonstration (cake dC'coratmg, fare pambng and hat making) 1 .3 pm Saturday. Barnes & Noble. Fashion Island. 953 Newport C<>ntf.'f Dn\!e, Newport &>ach. JOHNMca.AY Judicial humonst c;1gns copies of his book ·corpus J um. Humorous In Brief" 2-4 p.m. Saturday Barnes & Noble, 'n1angle Square', 631 0614. "THE CELESTIN£ PROPHESV- Dr: Wayne HcH1 lcatJ\ "~minar bdc;ed on tus book that explon>., th<' thl'Ory of spiritua l u nfolding 2-3 pm Sunday. Refreshment'> wrvcd Barnes & N obl , »1onglc Square. 631-0614. POETRY & PROSE NIGHT t.a'tmo autho~ AJt>Jandro Moral •s and Mari.ct Hercna-Sob<>k fNlu red 7 p.m Tu sday Refrc\hm<•nb c;crvNI Barnes & Noblt?, »1angfl.' Squarl ... , 631-0614 •ART AHO PHVSM:S• LPonard SchlalO dl!><'\1~s, ... ~ h1' book ·Art and Phy 1cs ParaUel Vi'>IOll'> m Sp.:ice, 11m(' and Light" dunng th<> OrangP County ln<,idt• Edgl' brt•ak· fast meeting 6:30-8 30 <l.m Wednesday R <>rvallonc; requirPd Cost: $15 for hrst-llme guest'> (includes b reak.fast bulfol) Scott's Seafood Gnll & Bar, 3300 Bristol SI., Costa Mesa, 730-5050. LA.VA ROOM V1S1ous Fuel play., Monday No rover from 8-9 p.m . 1945 Plocentlo A\le., Costa .M.~. M 1--0031. MMGAM'AVIU.I Blues band Three Bbnd Mtce per- forms 8:30 pm to 12.30 a.m tonight 2332 W. Coast Hwy .• Newport Beoch, 631-8220. Sl>'S Blue<. singer and gwtarist Brian Barrf'tt JX>rforros 8:30 p.m. Sundays. Mondays and Thursdays. No cover/no smolung. 445 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. 650·SIDS. COMEDY .& MAGIC FOMEST Mlll£lt Professional magician Forrest Mill r 1S guest speake r at the 1 1 30 a.m. Monday lunch meeting of the Newport Beach Hadassah Group. Newport Beach Country Club, 1600 E. Coast Highway. 640-1116. ~DANCE -~ IAUltOOM DANCE WORKSHOP Ora nge Coast CoUege Commuruty SeMcc presents six-week ballroom dance workshop 8-9 30 p.m. Fndays through Feb 24. Fee: $45. Chorus Line Dance Studio, 3100 E. Coast Htghway, Corotia del M or, 432-5880 JAZZ DANCE WORKSHOP Chnstme BaJtes of Santa Ana-basNI JdZZ Spectrum leads two-day work· \hop beginning 12:30 p.m. Sa.turday for those at least age 14. Adva.nce fee: $.15 for one day. $50 for two. Jimmie DeFore Dance ~nter, 15 1 Ko/m us, C-0sta M esa, 751-7554. COUNTRY LINE DANCE LESSONS Les ons 7 to to p.m. Saturday. CoS1 $4. The event is a fund-raiser for the Estancia girls' socct"r and trdc-k • teams Estancia High School, Commons area, 2323 Placentia Ave .• Costa Mesa. 160-3376. J0£ GOOD£ ENSEMBLE The Joe Goode Pf rfonna nce Group -a unique, five-member • th ater/dance ·h ybrid -pe~8 p.m Saturday in Robert B. M Theatre Tickets: $17-$23. r ge Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road , Costa Mesa, 432-5680. r.---------------~---------, 1FREE CALIFORNIA ROLL 1 ·I WITH $15.00 PURCHASE ·I L-----~~~~~~·.!"!.~~~~-----~ r-----------------~-------, I HALF PRICE SAPPDRO BEER! I I BUY ONE IARGE SAPPORO BEER Ar REGULAR I I PRICE OF $4.50 AND GET A SECOND LARGE I I SAPPORO BE.Ea 11> PRICE. I L----w.m!.!!'!!£<?..~l!2.~Y.;.~~..?-..!,.C>-..!~---.J DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS LUNCH DINNER MON., TI.JES., 'DIURS., Au. 11:30 • 2 :00 5:00 -9:30 MON. TUES,. THURS. 5:00 -10:00 FRI. & SAY. 5:00 -9:00 SUN. 2263 FAIRVlEW RD. #J Costa Mesa (714) 645-5502 Corner of Fairview & Wdson ' I -..... Schlotzsky's® Deli IS THROWING A Pizza Party • Double Cheese and · • BBQ Chicken Pepp_eroni • "Original" Combo • Smoked Turkey and Jalapeno • Chicken Pesto · • Bacon, Tomato, Mushroom • Vegetarian Special • Onion & Mushroom Sch!:ti~o!~~~t~~~~!!!a~!~u~ east of the intersection of Newport Blvd. and E. 17th St. We're next to Long's Drug. - ---Schlotzsky's!4~~itza Party Offer ---, Buy 1 Pizza during the month of January 1995 and I receive a second pezza of ~ual or leaser value FREE. Offer good at Schlotzaky's• Deli, COsta Mesa only. Offer cannot be used in con1uction with any other discount promotion or offer. Presentation of this coupon l required to receive offer. &p. 1-31-es ---------------- • , l!ltgllib :tt11tillea. ShowtbaiieJ: t pm ~-fltnmMllft leedino·tll& ~ Satusday, WednMday and Jan 27· all \IX Of Bach's irandenburg 28, 2 p.m. SUndays lhrougb Jan. 29 Conc-ertl. 1bfo concert ts preteated llckeb· Sit to ~ 0ra,. County by the Orpge County PhilMnnonll Perlomllrtg Art• 0-nter. GOO lbwn SOciP.ty 1\dtets: $17-$45. Orange Center Drlw, Costa MHO, (800134· County Pcrfornung Art.! Center, 553· FAIRS & &i£OOIB OPERA 2422. MCIRC OIGMLI CMUJMN'S CHORUS Prff concert 3:30 pm SUnday The 45-mmute program features 70 dul· dren between ages 9 and t 4 Fnencb' Meeting Room, NC'wpor1 Beach Central Library. 1000 Avocado Ave., 111-3800. • ~COUEGIUM GAJH)(NaUI SPECIAL EVENTS •AL£GNA• lntemabonalJy acclauned Frencb- Canadian iheatncal rucus Cirque du Soletl's latest production opens Tuosddy and conb.nues through March 3 under the blue and yellow big top m the South Coast Plaza parking Jot. Showtimes.: 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays, 6 and 9'.30 pm Fndays, 4'.30 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday and 1 and 5 pm. Sundays. Mondays are dark Tkkets: $13.50 to $39 50 for adults; $7 to $26.50 for. duldren ages 12 and under 3333 Bnstol St., Costa Mesa, 140-2000, 551-4111 or 522-9212 (group soles). The Brandenburg Colleg1um, con· sidcred one of the world's foremost e arly-music ensembl<>~. perfonns 8 p.m. Monday With harpstcho1dist and Baroque peciahst Anthony The Newport Hills Garden Oub meets at 9.30 a.m today, Wlth a cooking demonstration Wlth dnNI spices and freshly ground herbs. FILM & VIDEO 'Prix 'Fixe ,Luncfieon :Menu FRIOAV NIGHT Al.MS t 1:30 A.M. · 2:30 P.M. Museum embarks on a five-year excursion titled ·A CPntury of Cinema• hononng the accomplish· mcnts of American cinema over the last 100 years. The program is b~o-· ken into themed "mini-series,· with tbc first, ·Tue Begmnings. ~ kicking .Choice o f Soup of the Day or Hou~e alad off 6:30 p.m. Friday with the silent him ·sunnse. A Song of 1\v9 Human • (1927). Museum adjunct curcttor of him Arthur Taussig intro- duces film and leads post-~creening analys1'> a nd discu ion Coffee co'ur-• tesy o(Oiedrich Coffee. Ad.Inm>ion. S5 general; S3 members, stude!hts and seruors. 850 San Clemente Dnve. Newport Beach, 759-1122 ~MUSIC AFRICAN CHll.DltEN'S ~us l!"tn?efor MONDAY Grilled Breast of Chicken with Mu~hroom'u& Hosemary auce B"'ree for 1VESDAY Linguini with Fre:.h Seafood. Tomatoe • Garlic & Fresh Herb!> E"treefor WEDNESDAY Pork Tenderloin ~'ith Whole Grain Mll<>tard Sauce E"'reefor 111URSDAY pin::tch & Beef Wellington with Boroela~~ Sauce E"treefor FRIDAY a u teed White Fish ~ ith B~1bcd Sh,1llot!> & Red Wine Sauce Coffee or Tea $12.50 Please <;all f or reseroatio11s '"' This group of African children ages 5 through t 2 pcrtonn a wide variety of song a C'COmpanied by .drums and ethnic instrume ntallon in free con· rert 7 p m Friday. St. Andrew's PrC'sbyterlan Church, 600 St. Andrews Rood, Newport Beach, 514- 2228. "LA. TRAVIATA• O pN cl Pacil1t presents the popula r Verdj ope ra m Italian with 18912 MacArthur Blvd .. Irvine • (714) 752-8001 MacArlbu.r & Douglas, near j ohn Wayne Airport Order Comcast Cablevision's Enchanted Service and receive Comcast's Complete Basic Service, The Disney Channel, and your choice of any two premium movie channels. All for only $36.99 for your first month. COMING SOON ON: The ~SHEf Cl;lannel Pinocchio, The Muppet Movie, Aretha Franklin: Going Home Grumpy Old Men The Pelican Brief Shadow/ands Philadelpllia Mr. Jones For: Love Or Money l.BiBillJ:f ~COMCAST• (714) 542.6222 ...................... _ti) .... ..._ _ _. ............................. .. ......... 1 ................... .. a..-----..... ,.....,,, ,. ClOINr . I \) ' ... l'ftaw II Clubltouae. Jg()() Port QttiW, 1l1iWpOit Be«h. 64 ·3131. MOtca:Ya.I SWA.Wi lnler·Sh<>Wt Motorsport Promotion presents mdoor motorcyde 5wap- meet Sp m Fnday AdnussK>n. $6. Orange County Fouground.s, 100 Fok Drtve. Co.!ta M esa, 364 ·2542. SMJNG ADWNTURE SOES Orange Coast College°' 20th annual series continues 8 p m Friday with •ntumphal Voyage• featuring Geogg Payne and Margaret Hough. 'J\cltets: S9.50 in advance, Sl I al the door. Robert 8 Moore Theatre, 2101 Fairview Rood, Costa Mesa, 432· 5880. • KITTENS. CATS a P£TS 1be American Cat Association pre- sents a National Champ1onstup lot· ten, cat and household pet contest Sunday. Cost: S6 for adults, $4 for children and seniors Proceeds go to the CaWom1a State Humane Soaety. Orange County Fairgrounds, (3 J OJ 530-9536. R.OMl ftOGMM The Cape Aoral Kingdom at lhe southwest lip of Afnca, con\ams about 8,600 dtff rent plant pecie , wtuch are dtscu sed al free 8 pm Wednesday program Sherman Library and Gardens, 2647 East Coast Highway, Corona det Mar. 613-2261. ·ASSASSINS" AUDmONs Auditions for Orange COdlll College's spnng musical production, Stephen Sondheim'!> • Al.i.asstns. • held at 7 tonight. The show, which features 12 m<.>n and nint> women, · opens March 9. Persons planning to , audibon must comt> prepared to smg and may bnng any song to perfonn Accompanist proVlded Drama Lob Studio, 2101 Fa1rvtew Road, Co ta Mesa, 432-5640. "HEDDA GA88LER" .. South Orange County Commumty Theatre's Readers Tht>dlte presents Henrik lb!>en's "Hedda Gabbier· at 7 tomght Free. Fnt>nds' Mt>ctmg Room. Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 A\Oc:ado Ave .• Newport Beach. 717-3800 -THE MISANTHROPE9 Mol.lere's classic French lilrce about a world-weary man m 11.ight from his bourgeois lifestyle C'Onhnu(>s through ~eb. 12 ShowtimP'>. 8 p.m Tuesday~ through Fndays, 2 30 and 8 p m. Saturdays and 2:30 and 7:30 pm Sundays. Tlckcts: $tn-$3b South Coast Re>pertory, MoinBtagc. 655 Town Center Dm c, Costa Mcso, 957"· 4033. "Wfr World prem1Ne pldy by MMgaret Edson about a rt'~~ctl'd M"holar and teacher who is confronted by tenru: nal tllne previewc; 1\1e day through Thursday, Jan 2b Opt•n Jan 27 South Coo t RepertoT). Second Stage. 951-4033. Bea MUSIC ...... Cl would have done il plug-free, but a free ad is a free ad). Being that 1he Pilot covers the beaut1rul Costa Mesa/Newport Bench area, I'm going to try my darndest to keep my toes inside these cities. TI1erdore, ir you arc in :i band, run a club, have a record label, c1c., etc., get in touch with me! Al· ternativc music is the focus here. but "alternative" is a pretty big word these days, so don't be shy. Being that this is my ficst col- umn and nobody has given me anything for review. I'm gonna go root around the store :ind dig up some new local tunes on my own. Back in a flash ... (FLASH!) ... Quick enough for you? A trip to the seven inch (i.e. "little record wi th a big hole'') new release sec- tion has provided me with a sam- pling or these fine new releases: The local trio Birdbrain has a two- song single out (on purple vinyl!) via Side l Records in Hollywood. It's a well produced piece or moody pop that hints or Dinosaur Jr. The cover is impossible to read, so ask for it by name, I Own The Sky's "Mountain Range" 7-incher, which has been floating around in different incar· nations for some time, is now of- ficially out (meanin$ they finally got the covers done). Guitar heavy mo...n~ter rock, with a nod to the dearly departed Seattle scene, this is one or those singles you'll want to turn up to 1 I. Just Plain l3ig delivered its first vinyl venture to me last week and I'm diggin' it. It's three cuts or boun~ party rock on clear vinyl. This five piece seems to be playing around lO\\n \\Cckly, so go check 'em out. Wear comfortable ~hoes. as you'll be pogoing all night! The next two singles deserve points for their covers alone ... now in worldwide release, these Prices Good thru 1-23-95 records highli&ht a l~I landm11rk. the wonderful Edw:irds Mesa The· Iller. Very cool. Local new W3\IC or new wavers Supernova tip their pace helmets to my hometown with "Costa Mes3 Hates Me," one of the catchiest ditties you'll ever hear. Flip for "Cool Job," a goofy new W3\.e romp through Devonia, then "Costa Mesa Hates Mc, Part II," a kind or dub version or the original. Essential. Also essential (and not just be· cause it is on a record label that is hair mine) is "By the· Banks or lhe Mighty Santa Ann, Vol. II'." This is the second in a series of singles spotl igh ting various themes1 this • one's theme being Costa Mcs:i. Side one starts with the Women doing heavy fuz.zb:ill pop with VO· c:ils buried deeper than Kurt Co· bain. Next the late great Naked Soul strip down their tight, Rc- placcmcntsy sound with produc- tion help from 0 or Flur. Side two in troduces Pinch, who have their own 7-inch on Papa Bob Records, giving us a few minutes worth of upbeat rock run. Lastly, a band that needs no introduction, Big Drill Car, plays a nice downbeat crooner. Volume lll will be released, um, someday (collector nerd note: Vol- ume l is outta print, so buy it if you can find it!). SOCIAL LIFE DEPT: Our House Coffee bar has returned, with SYD booking at the helm. Upcoming shows include Clawhammer, Dlack· top and local noisemakers F.H. Hill Co. on Saturday, Jan. 28 (2l·plus; SS at the' door) and Amphetamine Rep· tile recording artists the Cows wi1h Supernova on Thursday, Feb. 2 (21- plus) and on Frie.lay, Feb. 3 (all ages). H I'm not mistaken, these will be Supernova's first Costa Mesa shows since the tragic demise of founding member Hank, and they will sell out. Presale tickets are S7 each at Noise Noise Noise Recore.ls (556-6473). You snooze, you lose! 39~. Am_. M0DUCTS. flmH GDJND PUNUr IUna, NUTS a DmD AlUlt fmH ROUl MNCH _..,~OWN CWT SI ION IMAD DllNBm> flBH DMY Til£ BEST THING U LIFE ARE FR.EE DEPT. The punk rock bible M:iximumRodtNRoll 1s now compiling its founh ··Boole Your Own Youknowwh:itin' Life" re· source magazine. This zinc \\ill tun free listings for band), distributors. labels, venue.!>, etc., but it's up to )'OU 10 scnJ it in! This is a gre;at op· portunity to help put the Ne\\ port· Mesa music scene on the map. All the info necessary is on the back cover of the current mJgazine, so why not spend a measly two bucks anJ get your listing in! (MRR is nvuilabh; ut most cool recorJ stores in town .) Yikes! It's bedtime! rm out! Please 'get in touch with me regard· ing your band, your friends' band, any cool shows, etc., etc., :.it 1he aJ- dress below. Cheerio! DDvid )Dmrs ouns Nub,c Noi c Noist, nn Jndrpendrnt rtt0rd ~tore in Costa Mesn that spttiDli1.es in AJ. trrnativt, Punk, Ttthno trnd J:uz, amongst other things. In additio11 to CDs and tapes, vinJ l ls Dliic :wd ttcll at Noise /'ioise Noi~e, 1505 A M csD Verde Drfrc EDsl, Costa Mesa, '556-6-173. Pageant holds sign-ups Organizers of the \\Orlc.l famous Pageant of the Masters are holding the event's annual casting call and volunteer sign-up Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m., Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. and Thursday, Jan. 26, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Irvine Bo\\ I, 650 Laguna Canyon RoaJ , Laguna Beach. Adults, teen-agers and children ure needed to serve as cast membcri. for the Pageant, \\ hich rurh July 7 through Aug. 2 . Dacki.1a~c roles in costuming and makeup arl! abo avail· able. Pre,ious caSIS ha,·c drJ''" volun· teers from throughout Orangl! Coun· ty. part icularly :\e'' rxirt UcJch and Collta Mes:i bccJusc ot the t.hort Jrhe do\\n Coast High,,ay 10 the ki.li\a) grounds. If you can hold s11ll tor i.c,cral min· u1es ::st a time anJ uun 1 mind gelling made up to look 11!..e a pai1111ng, call the Pagean t al 494-3663. • • Thursday, January 19, 1995 C3 VIDEOS • .... (1 nic'' Eden and -are )OU rndy for this? -Fred Astaire. Yes, the Gre:u One is no" ost as J religious ex-con "hi> triins fi,c Dobermans to be \m:arter than any of the humans in the mo\ie. In f.ttt, for a him entitled, "The Amuing Dobermans," there ;are unfortunately too many amJzmg hu· mans and no1 enough umumg Do- bcrmans. Ifs really only amazing thut talent like Astaire would be c:aught Jcad \\ i1h th is in his filmot;raphy. Second, the plot. Our hero, lucky (Franciscus) is a sccre1 agent, po~ing as a deadbeat gambler, sought by loan sharks, whom his secret agen1-self i~ looking to n:ib. Lucky finds Al>la1re and cajoles him to take h1i. dogs on the road as part of a c1rcui. JCI. This I!> \\here Barbara [Jen, 11.> ~ii, the Love lnteres1, saunters in. Out, \herc·s no lo,·e, and certainly 111> interci.t. After the Dobies incisor the thugs, Luck)' splits :ind 1hc movie is O\Cr. ... ~ co" ~unti-1 Don•t trouble IM)C 3u)~ •ith pk I· logic. Ju t let 1htm do their ttrin . If they \\ant to J1:.loguc in pc 5trian ch1tch:it and l<hC them~lves in 101 subplot), it's not ~our job to ~lop them Wat h and enJO). Loa.c it or tc .. ,e 11, man. A precau11onary note here, thOugh: This hlm's chches ha\c clichcs. Jn one llCene, Franciscus is persuading As11si1e to 1oin the cimis. Ast:iire 1:. ;idamJnl m his reful>al of the idea.... He ~J):O, "Nope No ''J). There's no chJn ·e thul my Dobcrmans ure going 10 be in 1he cit(u~." Cut 10 the \Cl) neAI scene, and what ·do \\e see·? Wh}, Ast~re preparing his Dube) for the circu), \\<hJt t'l!>e? Dun't be db~uaJed -this 1s .:i grtJl t11ck. Perfect for 3 gooJ l;iugh Jfl<'r a hJrJ decJJc's \\Ork. This is .a return lo lhe '71h. Although, in at!J1tion 10 ~our \ldeo stor<' member:.lup, you ma~ be required to chccl.. )Our brJin :it 1he front del>k. ANY OMELEITE FROM MENU eerved with home fries, IOMt or la!·• a gravy. HOMEMADE S~At r---------------, I TE1,u1¥~~P'1owi $3 95 i I OR CHINESE . I L f':...Hl<;_~~ l1_fd!! _ ~~.J 320 8alSTOL 15 at llM~UI °"Are.-..-.> .... t.4.'l'IW.l.Ml1..,..a ... ~~MllMa•l41·7DI • • : C I N E "'1 A S : --- - -~ -------=-==--~--~ =----• • SJ.75.DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING IEFOIE 5:45 PM • ( l.occptlon 11! ~ S5 00 ) DAY • PUASt CALL TO CONnlM MU110U • flt( FIRST 1111 flt( JUl5lf IOOll (PG) ··:.=t DUMI AMI ~P'G·l31 DISCl.DSUM FMFMM I MOUSHUlST ( I RANCHO NIGUEL :.-... fllr! ""' "•"'•" '-"UU ""11. • m 1 &J 1 ·"'6 ThurSday JWlU9rY 19. i 195 ............. By MARLA BlllD '82. is $6 a glass. a t week. at Auberslne, we were thinking of skipping dessert, but at would have been like going to Paris :md missing the Louvre. so our Ulble sh:ired a pale, miniature cake, baked to order, Excellent soup varies from day to day, induding leek, mushroom and carrot tarragon, all sumptuous. A $8lad of wall tender spinach leaves and fri5Ce has slices of ~i :.r,.ndied pecans ~ ;J&~ of croutons. Suitcase as vitJII as baton to 'La Traviata' maestro G iuseppe 'vcrdi's beloved open "la Traviata" con- tains some of the mos1 pas· sionatc melodics ever wriuen for opera. Based on a story by AJcxandcr Dum:as, "la Travlaca" is 3bout a P;iri- sian courtesan and her ill·foteJ love for a young gentleman. The lead rotes of Violetta and Alfredo arc wond«ful sh~-cascs for oper.uic culent, as the Opera Pacific production of "La Tra- viat:t" that opens this >AcelcenJ at the Orange Councy Performing Arts Cen- ter should prove. and rich with ground cherries and nuts. h rested like a lily p:td in a pond of spirit·l:iccd creme :rnglaisc with lethal IOO-proof brandied cherries stationed like sentries surrounding the fort. Mild, baby tarrngon leaves added a surprising, subtle note - sheer genius. combination is trtaled well here, with Belgian endive and another with warmed goat cheese with crusty rich pastry, caramelized onions, frisec ns greens -the touch of walnut vinaigrette is a rich and filling plate. House-smoked salmon seems almost too tender :ind mild, losing its usual interesting character. The texture borders on flan and triangles of com waffle, :ihhough imaginative, don't enhance the salmon. The presentation is lively with a confetti of tomato and citrus. A plate of cookies: madeleines, almond tuifo. baby tarts and chocolate trufOes came afterward as we finished our coffee. Stuffed though we were, we could not resist a single one. In December, dinner had culminated in a pl~teful of lemon delights. and on New Year's Eve, we had warm, individual soumes Tim Goodell (left), Liza Goodell and Laurent Marneau start a new chapter in Ne~rt dining with ... A thick grilled ribeye steak, tender and flavorful, with braised endive and shallots, in ;in intense red wine reduction, is the least expensive entrec ($11.95), from a list of about eight, plus a special or two. The treatment of each is excellent, with grilled baby vegetables or accents of shallot, orange, tarragon, g:irlic and tomato where least . Fxpected. Sharing the role of Violeua will be Tiziana Fabbricioi, who has been called "lhe most important person in opera." and Cristina Gallardo.Domas, who sang the role with the Cologne Opera and has "a glorious voice and a ravishing. electrifying pianissimo." Al· ·of deepest chocolate in a dessert assembled for helplesS users who can't kick the chocol:ite habit. The four nt our table didn't leave a trace. Starting backward in a restaurant review is a personal first, but the kitchen's talent with dessert and sorbet is simply outstanding. But then, so are its many other things. AUBERGINE fredo will be sung by tenors Robert Conductor Steven Mercurio Aronica and Vladimir Grishko. But one of the unsung s1:trs of this o'f any opera production is not on the stage, but below i1. The conductor of an opera has 1he difficult task of blending numerous diverse clements, including ac1ors and musicians, into :i cohesive, seamless presentation. For "La Traviata," Opera Pacific is fortunate to ha\'C Sceven Mercurio returning 10 the Center, "here he conducted the Opera Pocific production of "la llohen\e'' in 1992. Auber.gine began last summer when the tiny cottage on 29c h Street showed signs of life, but months went by as the cottage received its expensive kitchen equipment, rough stone floors and a bevy of permits. While this wa!. happening, the owners Tim Goodell, Newport High (class of '83), and honors graduate of the California Culinary Institute in San Francisco, and Liza Beattie, a graduate of the New England Culinary lnscicucc, got married. TI1ey catered their O\\ n sit·down wedding llinner for 150 quests .it herman Gardens in Occober. 'fim had trained with the famous Boris Keller and ocher culinary notables in 1991 while opening the new Ritz-Carlton in San Francisco, where Liza was an apprentice wich awarll-winning chef Gary Danko. In 1993, Tim and Liza moved to Newport where he worked at Pascal, while Liza was -FYI WHAT: Au6erglne WHERE: 508 29th St., Cannery Row WHEN: dinner 5:30 to 10 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays HOW MUCH: oppetlters $5 to $9.50, en· trees $11.50 to $16.50, desserts $6 to $8 MORE INFO: 723·4150 at OC's Four Seasons. In the year before Aubergine became a reality, Tim met Laurent Marneou, a native of Fontainbleu, France, who had trained there with the famous Gaston Lenotre and more recently cooked with OrflQgc County's premier French restaur:iteur, Pascal Olhats. Dinner at Aubergine begins with the visual impaci of the room. It is serene, austere and small. Other than a pail of Van Oogh sunflowers at the reception desk/bar, there is little contrived decor. Waiters in long sleeved white shirts with long white aprons over trousers, tics secure and neat, give the impression of a serious European restaurant. The service is prqfesslon:il and low key. As you scan the mtnu, a bouchc is presented, centered°' a big white plate -a portent of food to C011Pe. Next, crusty walnuMtudded bread arrives with a crock of sweet butter. The wine list is offered. It has young vintages with a third devoted to French offerings. Try the Chateau Potelle Sauvignon Blanc, Sl5. Prices top out at S32 for a '92 Mersauh. Smith Woodhouse Port, An art! ul stacking of mashed potatoes and John Dory sole topped with a crispy gaufrette and accented with sesame aqd citrus sauce is reminiscent of Patina in ,L.A. The combination of textures and flavors is palate magic and highly recommended. A mound of lamb loin with porntoes (called "ti an" for the shape of a French bowl of the same name) is provocative with a hint of coriander. Sweetbreads, a favorite of mine, arc sauteed, to the max, and might be even tastier if they received gentler handling so that the un6'ue texture was maintained. It ould be nice if the menu had one poultry dish other than squab in a "tart tatin," and if all things were perkct, it would be simpler if the menu wasn't so free and easy with French culinary terms. There are a lot of "award winning, highl)1 acclaimed" and similar acct>l:ides for everyone involved in the development of this venture and now, a culmination of training, youth and talent is erupting in Newport's Cannery Row. Newport's own Tim Goodell, wife Liza and ally Laurent Marneau have started a ' hole new chapter in Newport dining with grace and style. Marla Bird ret'iews local dining for t/Je Daily Pilot. Sabatino·s was onginally founded in Chicago after our father brought ttle famlly recipe for our famous Italian Sausage from Palermo. Italy In ttle 1930's. Today, his sons & grandson continue to provide a complete menu of authentic ltallan food prepared fresh dally and seasoned with 5 generations of family pride. Thank you, The Sabatino Family CATDUIO SPECIALftn'S ........., .,. Celw..,.. a-w. ,,., ,.,. ,.,,,,,. .. ,,, ...... "*"···,, For Rese1Valloos calf Mercurio h3S an incredibly heccic schedule (he spent only three weeks at his home in New York laSI year), and is already booked through 1997, conducting orchestras and operas throughout the United States am.I Europe. While he may st:iy only a · few days in the cities where he conducts orchestra concerts. he usu· ally spends aboul a month at each city \\here h~ is COl')ducting operas, because Of the nature of the rehearsal schedule. "Opera generally has a cwo to three \\eek rehcarSlll period," says Mercurio. "And no one can sing C\el)' d:iy. So if you do five, six, seven operas, that's a "hdle year." He enjoys conducting orchestras, bu1 prefers the challenge ot opera ront.lucting to that of concerts. "Traditionally, the great careers, the true great conductors. come from the Mee. They're all opera people first. lf you can do opera ... opera is an all encomp:ming art form: singers, directors, designers. lighting. S) mpho· nies arc so simple. You jusl stand there and they follow you. as oppo cJ 10 If) ing 10 communica1e across 1he s1age 10 the orehcstrJ in the pit, tl')ing 10 unity ele· ments that arc ever changing. You cm'c freeze tlry an opera." Another challenge in any opera u ed to be gelling non-opera buff) to allentl the performances, mainly because most operas are 1101 in Englbh ant.I until re- cently opera audiences haJ to stuJy 1ranslJtions before u11ending a pcrfomiancc. That problem was solvct.I when surtitles began to be displJyetl electronically above the stage during operas, much like subtitles on foreign films. "Surtilles were the biggest shot in the arm for opera," Mercurio enthused. "Before that, there was much snobbism ant.I elitism to it, which is ironic because traditionally if )'OU go to Italy CVCl)body Once upon a time knew opera. It wasn't only for the rich and famous. Dul here, almost all the operas arcn'1 in English. You were always told you have to s1utly opera. Nuw, )Urtitlcs cJn get John Q. Citizen to go in, totally unprepared, reat.I 1he S)nopsis in the progrJm, ant.I the words arc there above the stage. You don't feel as pre~sured. or .!) ~tup1J. You can like it or not like ii depending on \\hethcr it's good, not "hether )OU spent.I three IA'Ceks 1rying to s1udy 11 10 understand the words." , Call (800) 34·0PERA for tickets to "la Traviata," \\hi-ch runs through JJn. 29. f . -By CHRISTOPHER TJlfil.A MONDAY NIGHT Fallllly Special 723-0821 · rd W Beach 1714 Plaee•tla (at 17t•) C..ta MeA .. . .;~.: ADVERTISEMENT .-_-:.'''-. AMERICAN STUDIO CAFE. locoied 01 100 Mam St Solboo lot foot of pier) The S1ud10 Cole is the hopper11ng place lor food. fun & enlerto•nmenl Menu 111cludes ribs. chden. Fresh fish pos10 opoeltn l'l & wlods. otw serving brunch on Soi & Sun I 0 to 3 ·00 wt11ch includes Belgium waffles omelenes poncokes ond much more Prices ronge From S295-S13 95 Ooen 7 do)'$ o week Mon.fr. 11 30. i 30 om Soi.Sun 1 O. l.30om Al$0 loco1td 01 300 PC H Huntington Seoch. IN, BRU, FB. ENT. V MC AE DC 536-an.5 h IUlllS ltESTAUltANT, localed 01 171 2 Plocenllo, . Cc»to Meso Menu 1ncludH ribs, chicken, steak & 'lobsi.r. p11me rib, p1uo oyster bor Prices ronge from $3.95 ond up Open doily from 11 30om IO 10pl'J'I. Cocktoils 'til 11 pm ID. FB WC, No credit cards. (71 A) 6'5-8091 CAFE IUTH"5 CAH locoied ot 320 811slol •G ot Rtdhilt (by Alco M1n1 Mort) •n Cosio Mesa Menu includel good c:o11ntry coolun' bfeokfost with the best omelella, poncolts greol MeJiicon bfeokfost d1sbes ond lunch with l11riry ¥9Qeiobles, 1er1yoki bowl, gor.lic chicken, . msortecl M>locb heohtly lurkey burgers hamburgers. seN9d w/ ~to wlod OI Irie~ Try Ruth 's home cooltin' today Greot food, great pricesl Pricts range from S2.99 to SS 9.S Open 7 days o week 7om to 2pm ID, 00. WC (71,16'1-7321 CHINESE CHOI HONG, Gourmet Ch11~M. ligh1 & healthy, no msg uMd, only noiurol ingred .. nll. Menu includes • low col meol1, combinohon plotei, bfff or potk dish.s. chicken & 119ge d1:hes, ond lomily YOlu. dinners Tok• out ovo1loble. S 1 · buck o plo1e ovoiloble located ot 17938 Mognol10 St (next to Pie N Sov.) Founto1n Volley (714) 9654698. FRENCH CHANTIClAlt, located ol 18912 MocAl1hur &lwd , Irvine, ocrou From John Woyrte Airport Elegont. ch01m1ng, grOCIOllS & beautiful, eoch or 11, d1n1ng rOOll'IS hos 0 d1ffie191)1 decof The food IS f1'9neho(;ol1fol't110 CUIStn.fOSfy buf healthfully Pf9PO'ed lunch ap.c1ols ol S8 00 ond up · the dtnf* tMnu includes o vor.-y of JeOfood, "*II, ch.den lOloch aust to mention o f.w 11efns PrtGas ronge From S6 10 S2.S S.r~ng ~h 11 3().2 30. Otnner 5.30.10 30, Sundoy 8funch 10 30-2 30 open 7 doys o ~ IO, 00. BRUNCH RES REQ r•. ENT. we v. MC. AMX oc DISC l/olet rOfk•ng (11 41 ., .sa.epo l - ~ Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in Newport leach, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mor, Huntington leach & Fountain Valley ITALIAN IAIA11NOS llSTAUllANT & SAUSAGE CO. lDCatied 01 251 Shipyard Woy, Newport Seoch. Menu include1 greet po110. oword w1nr1tng Coesor salad. delic10W homemade sousogt veal, lamb, lors of ~ion di~. ~ wine, beer cappuccino & dewts. •h's o Jami owned & run restouronl. Prices ronge ITom $4 5 to $13 9.S Open 7 doys o WM!t. Serving Sot & Sun Brunch from 8.30 IO 1.00 Sundoy lhru Thursday 11 om to 1 Opm Friday & Sol 11 om-11 pm IN, OUT we. BRU, WB v. M, AE 0C (7 1A) 723-0621 NtCKS '9%%A D'OIO fom1ly ltohon Res1ou1on1 with hotnelTIOde poito souc•' and hondmode p1uo'a. famous for Wednesdoy Spoghell• • oll you con eot '°' S2 75 and Sundoy oll you con eot l.ologno lor SJ .7.S We olr.o ~0119 the p1ggest p1uo 1n town, our pony piuo 36' O!he• dishes include \/901, eggplonl, c~icken biomol o ond different poitos A buffet lunch on Mon Tue, Thurt & Frt Banquet room ond catering 0110.lob• We ore locolld ot I 058.S Sla1e1 A.,. fo11n101n Volley Mione (71:1) 963.0227 I ITALIAN CIAO, located 01 2600 EosJ Coast Hwy. Corono Otl JJ.or.. Come.and upenence Corona de! Mar's newest holion res1ouron! ~rv1ng New YOll style p1zzo gourmet p1ucn exc111ng posto1 crt0f1\'t wlocb coffee, coppucc1no •ond fresh boktd postr1ts Proces ronge from SJ.95 to $8 95 Open 7 days o wff~ from Som to 11 pm except 5un0oy open .4 lo 11 pm Oel1\'try ovoiloble V,MC., AE WC IN OUT 6.4~2291 RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAN. locoled 01 2 1 l 48 S.Och Blvd , (ot A~onto) Fom1ly owned everything prepared w11h the f1nell meats & che.sei & lomous for its 1nlomous chee*oke Puces range from S2 00 to $1 1 9.5 Open Tues ltiru Sot 1 9pr:n, 5un 11.8 pm Clo..d Man IN OUT WC Wine ond bMr 71 A .S36-2AA8 KIKUYA FINI JAMNISI CUISINE, featuring fine d1n1ng Sus)11 &or, Teppon Tobie Mo1n D1n1ne Roorn Full bot ond cockto1I binge feotur1ng specrolty tropico! dunks Jou bond ~ fo & Sol rugh1 ond Koroo~e ....,y Tues nigh• Operi lor lunch Mon-ff, l 3().2 30 Dinner Sun.Thurs .S lOpm, fri & So• .S 11 pm 8052 Adams A11e (corner of &eoch) Huntongion &.o,h (71') 536-666.S AU niotol c11da cords e•cept 01,.,.rs ~lub RR, FB. E WC MEXICAN AVILAS ll IANCHITO, A dining londmorlt lor over 20 )'90fl Run by the Avilo fomtly, Avilos hos 7 locollons to Mrve you in Cosrd Mew. Newport Seoch, Sontc Ano, Long S.Och, Huntlng1011 Pork & loguno HIN1 & Hunllngton Seoch feo1u11n9 oulhent1c food w11h the ITeshest 1ngred .. nts & o new creot!Y9 light cuisine olong wifh oulhenhc Momo Avilo'' recipes ID, BRU, FB, ENT, WC, V. MC, AE, DC, & DISCOVER "Aviloi hos o reputation for treating you like port of the lom1lyl' Ml CASA, located ot 296 17th StrMt, Costo Melo A t11p to Meiucol Me•icon food Open doily 01 11 om Prices range_ ITom $2 2.S IO SS 9.S Serving lunch & dinner lot over 20 yeors IN, F8, we. v. MC. AE DC, CB D 6.4.S.7626 WAHOO'S PISH TACO With ' locoltons 1133 PCH, loguno Beoch, (71Al A97.0033. 1862 Plocentra, Cosio Meto, (71 A) 631-3A33 ond 3000 811.eol CostoMeJo(714)A3S.0130, 120Molft, Huntington B.och, (714) 536-2050 Menu includes Fish tocos, burritos, bloc:\ beons & rice, aoloch. 1ondwiches Prices ronge from S 1 6.S to S7 50 Open Mon -So• 11 om IO l()pm, Sun 1 lom to 9pm IN TKO we SEAFOOD MOAC FISH & SEAFOOD. located ot 2620 Newport Blvd Cosio Mesa. Menu includes MOfood solods seafood sondw1ches grilled entrMs, hsh 6. chips, f,~ 1ocos, susb1 one more Also hos one of Orange County's largest inventories of fresh fish ~om •Is fish market Pricu ronge from S 1 95 ond up Open Mf 11~. So• 11.5. 10. we (714) 650-0130 %UllES DIY DOCK, Locoted 01 9059 Adoms, Huntington Beach Menu 1ncluoes seafood. steak & lobs1er1 p1uo, p11rne rib, oyster bor. P11ces ronge from SJ 95 ond up Open doily from 11 :30orn to 1 Opm, Cock1oils '111 11 pm IN, FB, we. v. IW::... (71.41 963-6362 STEAKS 1HI llAltN S1IAK HOUSE. locored 01 2300 Harbor Blvd. 131. Costa Meso Menu 1'lcludes st90k.s, fresh fish. chicken burgers ond solods Prices ronge from $3.7.5 for lunch ond $6.25 for dinner Open 11 om for lunch M-Sc Dinner .4ptn M.fr Dinner 3pm Sol & Sun IN, WC, V, MC, AE. DC (7141) 6.41-9n7 For more . t . l10i 111alion regarding local flavor cal 1he. Daily Pilot at .. 642-4321 or 1he Hunlil 19lon l1ad1 lndepencle;nt at96>3030. IN iftdoof diNng OUT o.lldoOi ~ YoK .._.. dioit occ.s. llU bMtctl RES _....._,fl liiil bot. INT .-no-.w TtCO ----WI_,.. .... v vtlO WC.. ,,....COfd Af Ofll9'1COft ..... ~ DC...., Foon • Salads were one of the first culinary creations on earth. Early societies dined on whatcVCr roots, stt.ds, plants and fruits they oould find. But as these rulrurcs evolved, their simple silads became elaborate ooncoctions, sometimes fcaruring·dozcns of ingredients. By the 1600s, ~ cookbooks included recipes for •grand salads." These main ooursc creations were the precursors to what we now oommonly call chef's salads. The modem chef's salad. as the name implies, can fearure just about anything, depending entirely on the whim and imagination of the chef. The original version is often amiburcd ro Louis Diat, the late chef of the now-Ocfuna Ritz-Carlton Hord in New Yoric Cicy. ror his classic ac- ation, Diat used watercress as the only gtttn and added strips of cooked rurlccy, cooked ham, rubp of cheese, twd~boilcd egg quartca and pka:s of tomato. He dressed it wich a 7.CSt}' Thousand Island-cypc dressing. Today, the term chef's salad is simply rulinary lic:cnsc to be creative with oombinatioos of greens. ~ and fruits, proccin ~ ganUshes and drcssi~. And che best way to unleash that crcativicy is with the unique Prato• Professional SaladShocxcr9 dcaric sliceMhrcddcr. This premium hand-hdd appliance offers the home chef all the incredible oonvcnicnce of "point and shoo<" salad nWcing, plus pro~nal power, speed, apacicy and vcrsatilicy. It features an expanded food chamber that an accommodate whole fruits and vegetables and an adjustable food guide that adapts quiddy to large or small food loads. Best of all, ingredients shoot dirccdy inro the serving or mixing bowl. rour inrcdwtgcable oones for making thick and thin slices, ripple ruts and shreds oome wich the unit . Plus, chere's a handy detachable funnd guide that dircas food p~y where you want it. And even wich its extra powerful motor and larger capacity, the Professional SaladShoocer is uJcra-compact, easy to handle and a cinch to storc--arcn•in a drawer. The base unit simply .wipes cl~ ·and everything else is dishW2Sher safe. Try your hand at becoming a renowned salad chef in your own right with the Professional SaladShootcr and these quick-to-fu chef's salad ideas. There's one fonlmosc any w ee prcfctcnce, plus luscious dressing recipes to march. Cut out the convenient chart and tack it inside your pantry door or cape ic inside your mosc-uscd cookbook. That way you'll always have inseam inspiration when you fed likt scrving,a •granct salad" a la YOU! Traditional Oief's Salad Tbouaand Jalaod Dtaamg l cvp ,,..,.,,,..i.st I "'1.rJ ~ta-pttkJ 11,,J chi/JM Jll{ "" chiu Slllll:t 114 mJ 1'9ptr. Jtt'1'I ""' smJs l't1fUMJ l 0 muJJ nvffoi oli1111 l t4bkspoorr brtnvrr 114f11T l JI twp !Hstl] pulttJ f"l11ky k111111 112 tuspoon f"lpriltA l "'~ ihllUot or 114 muJJ onw.n Oimbioc~anddUlisaua.minguntilsmooch. Fit~~~ dcaric sfia:r-shrcddtt with ~ a>ne. Rcrna.oc half cl fu>d guide cioa IO bandit. load ~bid chamber with oliYCS, then penlcy and Clll..., onion. ~ inco 6m n1inurc. load Silad.Shoottr bid chamber with • shred iruo minute a. red pepper imo chunb and shred imo minurc; add brown apand paprilca. S0r 10 mix. ~ Mam about 1-1/2 <1ApS. Thick Sliced: ukry C11CJ1mber Green Ptpper Carrot Radishes k tbtrg u tturt Chef's Health Salad Spi<.y Yogurt Dtasing Spinach or Sliced: l 12 "'P '4w fat p'4irr JOtM'1 1/2 cwp '4w fill (Ofllltt rhtew l 11 ~llJ/'00" irvrmtl ntmin 114 ltlllf>Hn SlliJ Combine all ingredients in a blender or food processor, blend until smooch. Rdngtrace. Makes 1-113 cups. CAiifornia Chef's Salad Hem Chutney Dtasing · 112 cup oliw oil 112 "'P fmh ortmzt j11ict l /I{ "'P rllSJllNrrJ or WiM lliNfllr 2 lllhkspoons rhllrnty 2 l"nl onwns, trimmtti l lllhkspoon "1ostl] f"lCW htrbs ( IMsiJ, tmf""'°• thpnt.1'>rT'tl or (Ombin11tion) l 12 ·IUJ/>00" SllU Combine all ingrcdicna in blcnda or food proct.sSOr; blend with an o&:and-oo mocioo until smooch. Makes 1-114 cups. SOuthwat Oief'1 Salad AWQdo Cram Dnwing l ~ 11WICIUio. pttlN """ stttktf l cvp S411r '"""' I ~" Wormtmbirr 11111et I 12 ~llf/>00" SlliJ l "" """"",.."' I 18-V4 ~llf/>00" mJ P9in' 111"" ..J l t•rlk tl#w 2 ubkspoons ~ 11.f "'' li'IW faia l 14 cvp fin.tly cho!pN flT"' orriorr "' . Put all ingrcdicn11 accp< grttn onions in a food pl'OCCSIOr or blender, bknd until smooth. If ncasmy, blend in rwo beeches. ~tc. Maka 3 cups dteaing. <:obit SIW W"mc Stied Onwi• 314 "'1 Sll"1J .ti I ,_,_,, Jr, ,.,,,,.,. 114 "" "'"""' M19t ~ I ,,.,,.. ... 114 '91 ..-.,,,., 112 ...,.. .. • • I _.,.,,. --jtlitt 118 ..,..,.. ,..... I ~..,, • ...._,.,,.._ Ill..,_,., C.O.W.. • .. 1 f'm iu cw · er ..-a il's Iii. 0. M _. .. m hBd. ................ ,.~ / Romaint UaVN Cummber Mushrooms Bro<coli S~ars ZMcchini Shredded: Kohlrabi Turnip Carrot, &as Rtd leaf u ttuet Sliced: Sprouts Ctl8ry .. .. Cucumber Rid Ptpptr Ziirchini Water Chestnuts Rm:lulm Shredded: jiCllmll Sliced: Cabb11gt /VJ Onion Yt/Jow or .Grun Peppir ul.try. . Pined Black Oli11t1 Zwchini Sliced: lalJni latwt Ulny G1m1 Pr/>!'" c ... 1111Hr Zwmirri Julienne Slrips: Coolttd Ham Coolttd Turltt'f Tabboukh ea food 12 ounm rooked. rkantJ shrimp. crab or combmat1on CherMar Chmt Swiss Chitit ... · Tofa (cubed and simmnrd in rhickm broth for 5 minutts. rookd) or Cl11rkm or Fish 2 neromnn, pearhN or 114 raniakupt. petkd and smkd 114 rup Htrb Chutney Dmstfr! W~h sa.food if ncccswv; pu1 in bowl Fit Proto• Professional ~adShoote,. dccmc 11 cMhmider "nh slicing cone. Cut ncewtncs to flt mto ~~hooter food cha.mba; slice into bowl with shn mp. Add drcssmg and t~ 10 nux. Refrigerate. Makes abour 2-1/2 cups. Garbarno Salad 1 (I -;ounJ) ran :arbal'tZD or killrrty bwu 112 mtJiu"' rrd onion, . P"kd 10-1 5 spnp fmh nlanrro 2 wbkspoons bme JUlrt 1 wblnpoon oli11t otl 111/1 Cll]t1lnt ptp ptT Drain bcaru, rinsing if n«m.iry. Fit Presto• Professional SaladShootc,. dcctric sl1m·shmlder wuh slicing con~ Cut onion to fit mto smJ hooter food chvnbcr; load cilantro altenurdy with onions 1nro food c~bcr. Slier in bowl with beans. Combine rcma.tning 111grcdtcnts aod add ro btatu; tOS1 • to mix. Ln nu.nnatc for at bst I hour. Malto ~ut 2 cu~ .. l i. 1·I11 "'/l ch.1ped. cHktJ rhkltm 1 Jwrri roolttJ T 8 ,,.,nm 1hiclt dktJ ,_.,, rm.s, lWIWJ 2 . IHfNtl l>lw rbttN Hard Coolttd Egg m.dges To1114tO Wm'gN Radish Rom Toasud Stsamt :,mis Chtrry Tom.uoes Fmh Btrrm · Sliced: Almonds or Walnuts Tomato, smkJ and chopjW Pint Nuts Mtx1can Hot Ptppm I f.Arte T,,,,..r., s.tttlaJ ~"" . c1.,~ I 1.Arir ""-'..O. ~~ -" •• ,,,,r/ Llne 4 ~ siliJ ~h Y.ich icebag lmticc cup~. \found slit.rd ,·cgm1'1cs in !xiY.ls. Arr.uigc 1ulicnnc sm~ oi mcu ind .:hcc.c on top. poon on TholJ.Wld I Wid ~~mg (,am1 h Y.1ch h.trd cooked ~ "~ and tom~to hnish 11 a.II otf "1rh • raJ1sh ro". M.1ko 4 ~nings. Line 4 ~bJ lxi"i' Y.1th 'r1n.ich or rom.ime lt>.t\~ hll °''\\ ,, "11h ,Ji..eJ .tnd 'h~ded 'ei:ctaM~ 'J'0'1n hhbouieh om a.II Tor \\Uh IOIJ .. h1 .. km or tl.)h -roon on r" \oi:un Dr~~mg. 'pnnlle " th ro.i,teJ -c\.Jme \C't'J, G.im1\h "uh ~hw~ tom.tr~ \!Jkc-... ~in~' l inr 'l "11.iJ pl.ito \I uh ]Cd I cut ktnM' fop \lllh 'Prout' lnd ,i.,rd \'~et.tblcs 'f'<lO" lln 'c.tlood '\r,r.innc \1~1r\ l1.uni'h Y.llh heme-. ;mJ .t 'rnnlJr of .l!mond' ~" c "nh Hem thutnl'\ o~,mg ~bk(' 4 '<1' n~ I mt .i !arsc 'WI.Ad btw. I .,mh lw kmi..e. Fill ~i "-Hh \ m1\ni~ {li' 1,cJ .ind \htt<ldtd 'rgeubfc.. \poon, n C..,.ub.iruo ~1.td \poon on A,Ol..4J 1 Cn-.im Orc:-'m~ <pnnlJe Y.1rh • pine nur' .mJ hlm.ttd .l • .im1,h Y.1th \1cx1..:an ·hot M'PC"· M.ii~ 4 \el'\tnp .. UllC .i ~ JWlow pbtta 1mh !mu« leaves. Top .. ,th slJa.d ~liq lcmA.l' and ~ ~ on Wutt SaUJ Drcsaif1'. Amngt Mbd "'IOllO- -: row cl chopped ~ ~,, cm'ta · l roM choffi<'d romam on sides of chidcn • 2 """ JhttJdtd • -l '°'91 d.oprcd noado H • 2 !OM cnunbkd ~ • 2 '°"' ~ blue dl«X Se"M With csm ~ Mllca 4 ~ • .. ·. .. I FOOO llUSdaY. ~ 19, 1 hlll'll With I 1111 ' Valentine's .Day gi\~ • e\'Cf)one an OCCMIOO to cre:1te del1c1ous, heart·w:mning treats for special fiend and family members. With the~ ea~, fun-to-make recipe , every-one from moms and dads to )'OUng chef), can help prepare · dclic1ou.s valentines th:u \\di c:i pturc the warm feeli ng) of the dll). Send the kid> to a p.'.lrty with a bo~ full of fra>ty V;ilcntinc Cookie·""ichc , and they'll have all hcans a'Outtcr. Help 1hc )Oung chef) prepare 1hcir fa,oritc sugar cookies in heart shape , then '>prc:id a fl uffy l:l)C r of crc:imy·smooth Cool Whip \\hipped topping in between two hc:ins. Garnish the sides of the cookie sandwiches with sprinkles, crushed cookies or chocolate chips and freeze.. A great make-ahead treat, Valent ine Cookic·wiches can be prepared on the \\<eekend :ind stored in the freezer unlit the day of hearts arrives. A S\\<eetheart Cut·Up Cake is the perfect dessert for a V:ilen1ine's Day party, and is almost as fun 10 prepare as it is to cal. With little effort, this hearH.haped cake is easily created ou1 of :in 8-inch sq uare cake laye r and an 8-inch round layer. Frost the cooled cake with creamy-smooth Cool Whi p. tinted J rosy pink with :i fc\\< drops of red food coloring. Valentine Stra\\ berirt: Shortcuts .ire scrumptious mini-dc<.)Crts that .1dd a romantic touch to a special holiday meal. Using :i cookie cu tte r, cu t heartlli in pound cake, .rnd stack fresh Mra\\ berries in betwee n two cut-ou t hearts. Cro\\n the dessert with a heaping 'poonf ul of whipped lopping and 'cf\c with love. Always grea t fu n to cal, Pink Peppermint Dip is a cool :ind creamy treat with a snappy, minty kick. It's Also a great way use up leftover Christmas candy canes or l>tarlight mints. Simply combine whipped toppi,n&.. with crushed candies to cre:n e a heavenly dip for fru its, cookies and cubes of cake. One taste of this delicio us dip and rour speci:il valentine will be i.mi1ten! Valcntine'i. Day gi\:cs cvcf)One the chance to remind a -,wee lheart, friend, CO·\\-Orker or teacher th at we think the \\Orld of them. On thi!. special day of hearts, the re'i. no sweeter way to i.ho\v you care than with the ultimate gilt, deliciou., homemade chucol:ite trcati. prcp;ireu "ith )Our °'' n !i.pcci.il touch. Al>i.. 'umeone 10 be )Our 'alcn11nc ''ith .1 ho"< of c:i~)·to-rn.1"'-c. homemade Chocoble Truffle' and )OU'lt llc\cr be turned dO\\ll. Simil.1r 10 t re.its found m foncy candy l>torcs, each trufllc dcli,er'> a crc~1my bur .. 1 of chocQla lc navor that will pl ca\c even the mo!>I pa'>l>ionate chocolate lover. Pack them up in a pretty box lined with li'>l>Ue, tic it up with a big bow, and it will be love al first bi te. Even )impler to make, Chocolate-Dipped Delight!. offer a delightful combination of 1a~1cs ant.I texturc!i.. Everything from "'eel, juicy frui t) to i.avory pre tzel!> ca n be dipped in chocolate to create an indulgent, sa tbfying trea t. Fur a traditional, bold chocoh.11c O:ivor, create the chocolate dip U)ing Uaker':. Semi-Sweet Chocolate. l·or a :.weeter candy bar OJ\Or U\C U:ii..cr's German':. $\\CCI Chocolate, or fur :i ~mouth and mellow chocolate ta\le, t1 y .1 dip made wi th Ual-.er'i. new l'rcmiuni Wh ite Chocolate. For a i;uphii.ticated, hut ea:.y-to·make brownie, tr) Ra.,pbcrry Trufne Urownic!>, which ellmbine the Jcliciou~ inten:.itics of both un~wcctcncd and 'emi·)\\Cct chocolate~. ·1 he :.wcct layer of ra:.pbcrry jam 111 between tht: brownie and trufnc topping lend' a dcliciou!>ly conlra\ting und delightful na\Or. Thc~c el\qui:.ite trc.m make an e legan t und Lhoughtf ul valentine gir1 or :i i.pccial cnui ng to a romantic dinner. Children also love celebrating Valentine's Day, and will enjoy :.haring Rocky Road f:'udge with :.pecial friends and cla!i.smates. Chock full of miniature ma~hmallows and chopped nut:., this Daker's One Dowl fudge takes less than 15 minutes to make , but tastes us tho ugh it took hours to prepare. Arrange fudge squares in a festive red tin and send the kids off wi th the sweetest vulcntine or the day. · Or a special di nner with delicious ~e~serts can be your valent ine gift for the fami ly. The menu can be simple, something the kids really like, and cJes!i.ert should be speci:.I, u real val entine treat. Out, spcci31 doc\n't have to mc:1n difricult or time collsuming. Herc ure four i.implc desserts tlwt ore pretty und fcstiwc. Chocolate and Volcntine's D~1y urQ pc.rJcct together and with chocotatt Hcuts of Fire Oar you nrc ~urc 10 pica~ t \lcn the most pussion:.Hc chocolate lover,. Simply . prepare n d'1rk chucolatc c.akc mi' 1n :i hc urM h:apcd pan. Just before •, it's finished baking. and while ifs stiJl moist on top, sprink.le Kraft miniature marshmallows. red and pink Ci>IOrea dMJcloljae Ci8dia, jelly bca,... led hot cndies and ~ peanuts OYer the &urflCC to create •11 attracti .. -e and colorful topping. Sweethean Cookie) prO\-c that two heuts are definitely better · than one. E3ch individual treat has a soft marshmallow filling sandwiched between two he:lrt-)hapcd sugar cookies. For extra appeal ~prinkle the cookies "ith red sugar ~tats before baking. or decorate with pink and red icing when cool. Cupid's Mousse is a delicious ma• Iii e tral ~ .nth rda 11' 'n& ~mt strawberries. II clll for .... bar ba5ic: lnsredkllli -cream cheese, Kraft marshmallow creme and non-dairy whipped topping, witti a little food coloring to make it pink. The i~Ct and fluffy marsh mallow creme gives the mousl>e its delightfully sweet smoothness. A heavenly Pink O oud Pie i\ another fluffy treat made with marshmallow creme, whipped cream and creme de mtntht that the family will~. Heaped into a chocolate awnb mast ju.5t before ~.:.. ~::eits silky I st 'fM CRme and its pretty ~ ........ a few drops of red food cabtnl. Whip it up in the momm,. frecii it all day, and give the family a real valentine surprise at suppcnime! ' ~ More chocolate indulgences for Valentine's Day • Chocolate-Dipped Spoons: Dip plastic spoons into melted Baker's Semi-Sweet or Premium White • Chocolate; let excc!.S chocolate drip off. Let stand or refrigerate on tray 30 minutes or until cbcxolatc is firm. Swirl a chocolate-dipped spoon into hot choCDlate or cappuccino for a special Valentine's Day treat! •Chocolate-Dipped Cookies: Dip homemade or store·bought cookies into melted Bafc.cr's Semi-Sweet or Premium White Chocolate, covering about half. Let exec~ chooolllte drip off. Let stand on w:uc paper-lined tr:iy until choco t:ue is firm . •Grating Chocolate: GrJtc 1 ONDON BROIL OR TOP llOUND STEAK, BONEUSS.BEEF 77 LB. squue Baker's Semi·S~ct or Premium Wh ite Chocolate at a time over large holes of a hand grater. Sprinkle gra1ed chocolate over cakes, pies and other desserts. • Chocolate Heart Doodles: Place 1 square Baker's Sem!·Swcet or Premium White Chocolate in zipper-style plastic sandwich bag. Oose bag tigh\ly. Microw:ivc on HIGH about I minute or until chocolate is melted. f:'old dow n top of b::ig tightly :ind snip off ::i tiny piece of I comer (:about S.e TUATl~e IH.BISCO SNACK CltACKI .. ._TOP llllLOIN MllMIR IOHN ~ STIAK @ PORK IAUIAGI ... BUDDIG .; CHIPlllD MIATS 6TO 10-0Z WHEAT THINS, 189 SETTER CHEDDARS OR TRISCUIT HEALTHY CHOla INlllllS 8 TO 1 l ·OZ FROZEN -169 IHIRMACK SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER I I ·OZ (OR 8 A·OZ STYLERS) 149 HUGH IS SOUR CRl&_M 16·0 Z REG , LIGHT OR NON FAT 99c 9·LIVU CAT fOOD 5 5 OZ ASSTD VARIETIES 4iSI ~~~~ 22! •. ~.~ 79! FlllSll ATLANllC SALMON STIAKS FARM RAISED (FIUETS. 5. 99 LS I 49! 6·0Z ASSTD. NON FAT VAR. FRISH EXPRESS GARDIN S•I AD POTATOES 6" POT BLOOMING MUMS 1 ·LS PACKAGE 99.~ IN MATCHING POT COVER 3" WAFIR THIN. 1 /2 GAL. APPLE .JUIC LANGER'S, REGULAR OR CIDER t ffl f (l('lflH • 4 Qt "'1ft 7J0 "" ... ~I "Ol ... ..Ct~ OY!UAO ~cal lot ~ •"°1lftClllloll or IO tehtdu&t 0 Pbwi"'9 ~ I00·671-0ltl 2\,~~,~ro . 3 9c TllOPICANA PURI PRIMIUM ORANGE OR . I " GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 1 /2 GAL. CHIUED <:ARTON conAGI HEARTH BREAD 24-0Z , All VARIETIES" _.-129 12-PACK · MllSftR BllAU SEER, 12 OZ CANS Pl.US CRV 3" r~-< couPON A I ~1 ·-iolllTOI cooe n.s I I TOllllLLA GllPI I : $1i-O~-~ I: • ~ 1 urF •• I ~ •"•a1·w•1• .... I I ,. cuu.mm•1 ... 1&.J I WllH MS CCMON lMl I QffU 'tit CCMON I ONf: c~ Pltt cusTCNO w.v t<>T IE usm WITH I • N.rt OMlt SToaE CCMON VM1> 1/19/95 THllU 1/25/95 • ------------- -------·--- \ 7 .J TIUlday, Janu.y 19, 1994 Ralphs California Beef Bonel~ Rib Eye Steak or Roast · USDA Seltct or Ololce-Beef Rib w Value Pack-4 Steaks or More-per lb. •• Save 2.80 per lb. MEAT VALUE Farmer John Pork Shoulder Roast e per lb. GROCERY VALUE -Swordfish Steak PftvlouMy froze,n per lb. 99 Saft 4.00 per lit. GROCERY VALUE Doritos Tortilla Chips .. 9't1lu1or~150&. or Teco or Nadlo ~14.5 oz. Ne Saftapto l.M Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup .. .. Bone lea Sldnleu Chicken Breast TaickrBlrd Frou.3 lb. Mc per lb. Sae .M per~ DAIRY /DELI VALUE Borden 89 . American Cheese 16Slke Food 120LN Sae 1.10 DAIRY /DELI VALUE I lb .. Ralphs Margarine 4Sdck ucbpq. BaJ 2-San .58 GROCERY VALUE Rosarita Refried Beans ........ V~or No 1'111-11 oa. oa Saweapte• Campbell's Tomato Soup ' Healthy Choice Frozen Entrees .. ~ ldK1' l(J OfT ..... l"Wb • GROCERY VALUE 4Pack MD Bath Ti~ue ~1120 ct.pq, ~ 12 Pack •Pepsi •Caffeine Free Pepsi •Mountain Dew •Diet Pepsi San •P to .44 •Diet Caffeine Free Pepsi 12 oL cam-Pitas CRV.Plu.s Tax or Uptoo 8riM Te•l2 OL cam-Plu.s Tu ....... ~~m~~~;-;:,S'~ ........ 12 Pack-Pe~ or Caffeine Free Pe~i 12oz.~ .. CR\'~111Tu 269 -= lW Olt ..... o. c.,... "'c.-r. DktM.....,.11*'.....,. ZS. I& 12 Pack Mountain Dew 120L~CIV..,_Tu 269 = FOOD a 5 lb.~Bag Fresh Red Grapefruit each -6ag . Coachella each bag GROCERY VALUE Zee Paper Towels 85 CL roll Neb San ap to .30 ....... (f£r;:,-;;. ......... 12 Pack-Diet Pe~ or Caffeine Free Diet Pe~i 12 Ol. ruH'l111 CR\.Plut Tb 269 ~mmb ~pon LWOltllnl .. IMC..-"'C.--r C..-~~tldn~!S UIS ....... ~~m~m~,-::,==7~ ......... 12 Pack Upton Brisk Tea I h a . Clllltfl111 Tu .269 .=· Prices effectiv,e 8 a.m. Thursday, January 19 th ru January 25, 1995 1 1 , 4 FOOD TREATS Fr.• Pt19e I ~·inch). Drizzle chocolate into heart shapes onto wax paper-lined cookie sheet. Refrigerate about 30 minute or until chocolate is firm. Carefully peel off wax paper. Use as a garnish for cake or other desserts. UIY CllOCOLAft ....ua • ·~ pacbpl 02 ~) Babf"s HMl·swed daocOilh • l pacbp (I OUDCH) Phlladtlplala Brand cnam dacac softened • 3 cups powdtrtd susar • 1 tablespoon GDflH llq11eur • l tablespoon .... llqunr pre~ls ln alnllbt container. MKes aboUt 2 Cbien. • ' ..-re• laker's lllllWtettncd tboeelate, ell.wed • ~ cup (U~ sticks) m•rprtne or butttt • 1l ~,.....,tl,1114 • Easy Chocolate Trufnes: -~ .... • I tablespeon almond Uqueur Microwave I ~ packages ( 12 squares) U:ikcr's Semi-Sweet Chocolate in large microwavable bowl on 1 llGH 2 minutes, stirring , halfway (hrough heating time. Stir until chocol:ue is completely melted. Beat t package (8 ounces) Philadelphia brand cream cheese • l cups 1u1ar •leas in large bowl wit h electric mixer on medium speed until smooth. Gradually beat in 3 cups powdered sugar until \\ell blended. Stir in chocolate and I 'h teaspoons vanilla until "ell blended. Refrigerate 3 hours or until firm . Shape into I-inch balls. Roll in finely chopped nuts, unsweetened cocoa 13aker's Angel Flake coconut or sprinkles. Store in refrigerator. M~kes about 5 dozen. • Chocolate I leans: Melt 4 squares Uaker's Semi-Sweet or Premium White Chocolate. Pour onto "ax paper-lined cookie sheet; spread to 'Al-inch thickness with 'patula. Refrigerate about 15 minutes or until firm. Cut out heart shape~ with cookie cutter. . ·immediately lift henns ca refully trum ''a' paper \\ith spatula. Rclrigcrate until rendy to use. Decorate c;ikes. pies or other Je,sert' with the chocolate hearts. • Choc"late·D1pped Fruit: Dip -.tl.!mmcd he.rric:i or{.rcsb ,tr.l\\bcrnc' into melted 13aker's Scm1·S\\ect or Premium White Chocl)l.itc, co' cring at le;ist hal(; let ncc:>s chocolate drip off. Le t 'it:1nJ or refrigerate on wax p:1pcr·llncd tra} 30 minutes or un11l chucolJtc is firm. Store in n.:lrigcr:.11or up to 2 days. • Ea-,) One Uo" I Fudge: ~l icru" :i' c :? pack:Jgcs (8 squares each) 13al..er's Semi-Sweet Cho..:obtc and I can ( 14 ounces) ""ectcned condensed milk in large microwavable bowl on HIGH 2 to J minutes or until chocolate is ;ii most melted, ~tini ng halfwny through heating time. Stir until d1oc"latc is completely melted. ~11r in 2 teaspoons vanilla and 1 cup d10ppcd nuts. Spread in ~1 cased 8-inch square pan. Refrigerate 2 hours or until firm. Cut into squares. Mal<cs 4 dozen. VALENTINE COOKIE-WICHES • l tub (8 oun ces) Coo l \\11ip, "hipped topping, thaned • H hc.1rl·)hopcd coolJes Spre;iJ "hrppcJ topping about .i-111d1 thid. on I cool..ie. Place Jnothcr cool..ic on top. Repeat "11h rcmaming ingredients. f~ccze .1buut .t houri. or un til firm. Wrap 111dl\ iJually and More in freezer up tu :? weeks. Makes 12. . SWEETHEART CAKE • 1 pad.age cake mix (2-layer '>i.te), any Otnor except angel rood • Jkd food coloring • l tub (8 ounce§)' Cool Whip ''hipped lopping, tha\\ed He.it O\en to 325F. Prepare cJl..c nw< as directed on package. 01\ 1dc baller C\ cnly between l!rc.1-.ed ;ind floured 8-inch round ~nd 8-inch square baking pans. ll.11..c 40 to .t5 minutes or until toothpick inserted in centers comes l)ut clean. Cool 10 minutes; remo'e from pans. Cool 1.:omplctel} on \\ire racks. Leave 'qu.irc cake "hole; cut round cake 111 h.ilf a~ i.how n in illu~itration. I int "happed topping pink usi ng rcJ food coloring. Using small .1mount of whipped topping to lhild piecci. together, arrange cake on 'cl'\ing truy. Frost cake with rcm.11n1ng \\.hipped topping. Pipe aJJitional 11n1ed whipped topping ;iruund edges of cake, if desired. Decorate as desired. Store cake in rdngcrator. Makes 12 to 16 'c I'\ angc; VALENTINI STRAWBERRY SHORTCUTS • 1 package (12 ounces) Entenma~n's ull buller pound loar • l ¥J c1.1ps halHd stra\\berries • 1 tub (8 ounces) Cool Whip topping, tha,,ed Cut c:ike into 16 slices. place eigh t of the slices on individual desert plates. Cut remaining cake slices with heart-shaped cookie culler. Spoon 1/3 cup strawt>erries over each cake slice. Top with I/) i.:up whipped topping. Place heart-shaped cnke slice over ''happed topping. garni h with additional i.trawberrie , if desired. ~enc rmmediatcly. Make~ 8 )Cl'\ ings. PINK PIPPIRMINT DIP • \.1 cup crushed sta rli&ht mints • J tub (8 ounces) Cool Whip toppin&, tha"cd Ocn1T stir mini into whipped topping in small bowl. R.cfrigerote I hour or until ready 10 crvc. • Flnely chepptd nuts, unsweetened cocoa, Baker's Angel Flake coconut or splinkJcs. Note: substitute ~ teaspoon vaplllo for each liqueur. Microwave chocolate In large microwavable boWI on HIGH 2 minutes, stlrrlna holl'way through heating time. Stir untll chocolate Is completely mtlttd. Beast cream cheese In large bowl with· electric mLur on medium speed until smooth. Gradu.lly btat In sugar until well blended. Stir In chocolate until ~II blended. Divide mixture Into thirds. Add 1 Oavor liqueur to each third; mix well. Refrigerate 3 hours or untll firm. Shape Into I-Inch balls. Roll In nuta, cocoa, ~onut or sprinkln:Stose In refrigerator. Makes about S dozen. CHOCOLATl·DIPPID DILIGHTI •Assorted fruit cookies, nuts or pretzels • 1 package (4 ounces) Baker's German's sweet chocolate, 6 to 8 !quares Baker's ~emi-sweet chocolate or I package (6 squares) Baker's premium white chocolate. Insert toothpick into fruit to be dipped. Dip f ruft, cookies, nuts or ·pretzels into chocolate, covering at • I teaspoon vanllla • 1 cup Oour • 1 cup coarsely chopped macadamla nuts or toasted almonds • IA cup sctdltss raspberry jam • 6 squares Baker's semi-sweet chocolate, chopped • I cup heavy or whlppln1 Cftam • 3 tablespoons seedless nspberry . jam • least half; le t excess chocolate drip off. LC\ iitand or refrigerate on wax paper-lined tr~y 30 minutes o r until chocolate is firm. Drizzle with additional melted chocolate, if desired. Store fresh fru it in refrigerator up to 2 days. Store dried fruit, cookies, nuts and Heat oven to 350F {325F for glass baking dish. Melt four squares of the unsweetened chocolate and margarine in large microwavable bowl on HIGH 2 minutes or until margariJte is melted. Stir until chocolate is completelx melted. Stir sugar into chocolate until well blended. Mix in eggs and va nill a. Stir in flour and nuts until well blended. Spread in greased foil-lined 13x9-inch baking pan. Bake 30 to 35 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes Ollt with fudgy crumbs. Do not overbake. Cool in pan. Spread4/~ cup jam over brownies. Chop remaining two squares of unsweetened chocolate. Mix with chopped semi-sweet chocolate in medium bowl. Heat cream in small sauccp:in on low-heat until simmering. Pour over chopped chocolate. Let stand I minute. Stir in 3 tablespoons jam with wire whisk until smooth. Spread chocolate mixture over jam layer. Refrigerate 45 minutes or until chocolate mixture is set. Cut into diamond-shaped bars. Makes about 3 dozen. Families will fall in love with these delicious, creamy Valentine's ~ay desserts. Farlllers ===: ::=:: : : : :::::.: :=:=: ::::::::57 ii PRODUCE CHILEAN PEACHES ~)~~~S!:~~~aronu $1 2,9. sac ttl arnljuiry 1rtt fniw. M!Hkm trorupot1aJion tttluiology al/pit UJ to bring trtt npt, /ar1t 1iu n«JariMs and ~tU'MS /rpm Sot.11h Amtrica "' offordabk prim . "CHEFS RESERVE" HF.AT AND EAT ENTREE TORTA RUSTICA ='t"~=·~&:°'lhat(M$5. 00 6t ~ roltl"' Kodt fivm a 77 ~ 1ridt ~ fi./lttJ witli u;,.m <f por1ioft 1tam. ~ SICiU Cltmt. ltl'Olnhltd 'M· .., """roa1'td ml ptWtfS. BOAR'S HFAD CORNED BEEF $59~ at Atrium Court IN FASHION ISLAND Home Of Orange County's Finest Produce! Prices Good Through Wednesday I /25/95 FARM FRESH LARGE EGGS 99¢~ Ranch fresh Luge eggs, sorry brown or fmilc egg .. not included. Limit I dottn ptrroupon. MEAT-SF.AFOOD Serve us dip wi1h cookies and ---· (ruit. ~1akcs ubout 3V.Z cups. ' '