HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-01-26 - Orange Coast PilotTHE NEWPORT BEACH • COSTA MESA Be patient just a
few more hours.
By afternoon, we
_county~s lllln-
to protect
schools ntted
with 'Gotchas'
I n a big, ongoing news story
such as Orange County's
financial fi asco, there's only
one thing you can bet an: Every
time a shoe drops, there's
another one right behind it.
Sometimes they're good
shoes, such as the dclightf ul
announcement that Thomas
Hayes, the temporary treasurer,
had found $330 million more in
the exchequer than anybody
On the
Coast
knew was
there.
Prominent
among the
other shoes
was the
dispatchtng of
Assi)tant
Treasurer
Matthew
Raabe and
Chief
Administrative
Officer Etnie
Schneider to
bureaucratic
Purgatory.
Raabc's primary job
apparently was to soothe any
jjuery investors in th e county
pool ("Hey, evcrything's just
great. Bob Citron's a financial
genius.")
As fa r as I can tell,
Schneider's job was to write
glow ing memos to the
super\ isors "he never anybody
in the outside world said
something nice about the
county Schneider memos
containing anything negative
about Orange County arc said
to be collector's items.
One of the better shoes wa
recently dropped by Marian
Bergeson and William Steiner.
Costa Mesa hosts town hall
meeting on bankruptcy.
Page A2
D
School district looks nt
01Jtions for surplus land.
Page A3
The l\\O supervbors -both
former school board members
-Ooated a plan to en!>ure that
all county )Choo! districts will ..
be able 10 retrieve all the
money they put into the
investment pool.
The scheme calls for the
county to borrow $100 million
to k'ecp schools anoat
short-term.
The remaining $120 million is
to come from proceeds the
county hopes to collect from
lawsuits against Merrill Lynch
and the other brokerage houses
that allegedly led poor, gullible
Bob Citron down the path to
financial ruin.
It's a grand idea. Bergeson
and Steiner are to be praised
for proving that some
supervisors, at least, arc trying
to think the county's way out of
its desperate fix.
Out it would be premature to
jump for joy over the
Bergeson-Steiner plan. There
are, right now, just too many
Gotchas in the thing.
Gotcha No. 1 is the idea of
funding the majority of the
paybaclt from lawsuit proceeds.
That's money that can only be
hoped for. The county got into
this me ss because of gambling
-Citron's gambling with the
public's money.
Now we propo)e to gamble
that we'll keep our schools
open by winning a lawsuit.
Merrill Lynch, for one. is not
going to go down easily. The
firm claims it had been warning
Citron about his risky strategies
since 1992 -and officials there
say they hove it in writing.
Gotcha No. 2: The years and
years and more years tha\
lawi.uits of this magnitude take
10 slog their way throu&h the
legal syi.tcm.
Gotcha No. 3: Where will the
county get th-: money to pay
the l:a~ers? I doubt many law
firms wall be willing tu take thici
one on continac.:ncy.
Gotcha No. 4: 1 he fact that ....... ,, ......
will l>e under ~101 V 1
partly cloudy ~k1es, but they
\\on 't be leaking. Tonight,
you might see a star.
See Weather, Page A2
Sel'\ling the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
Wc1•11P11 SaaPch loP~nowboarder~-co11ti11ue
.As usual, Daily Pilot
readers showed their
generosity~ they rallied to
help Newport-MeY
elementary schools by
responding to ''wish lisU''
published in the Daily Pilot.
Donations o( caJt\ and
volunteer time poured in, in
addition to sponsorships for
programs on the wish list.
For an update o( the wish
list, and the names o( those
who haw donated, see
Community Forum/Page A8.
..._ Costa Mesa man is lost
in avalanche while at
Mt. Baldy.
Bv M.AJlC S. POSNEa., ST.Aff Wuna
COST A MESA -Search teams
caned off their fa.ult Wednesday
for a Costa Mesa man lost in an
avalanche but planned to renew
the search at first light today.
Officials looking for Mike Pi-
lotti, 24, halted their effort after
poor weather kept the search from
beginning. Pilotti and ·· a friend
were snowboarding in an off-limits
area at Mt. Baldy on Tue)day
morning, a San Bernardino County
Sheriffs official said.
"Basically, due to the \\Cather
and snow conditions they c:une in
and said the snow pack is too '"et
and too heavy," Sgt. Rick Om
said. "To send any teams in there
would pl:ice them in serious jeop-
ardy."
There are too many variables to
speculate on Pilotti's chances of
survival, Carr said.
"Was he injured "hen he slid
down the slope?" Carr asked rhe-
torically. "Was he face up? Was
he face· down? ls he next to a
Patrons at Legends Sports Bar in Costa Mesa watch the 0 .J. Simpson murder trial Wednesday.
THE O.J. WATCH
tree?
'·His chance) arc better 1f he
did end up nc'<t to a tree:· C.irr
S'.lid. "He coulJ hJ\C cm.tell up 111
a snow C<l\C."
Member!> of the )\!a rch tc.1111,
"hich includes the count) Shen! f)
and the Mt. 13aldy Fire OepJrt-
ment, are optilnistic, Carr )aid
"That') our attitude," he )Jtd.
"That's \\hy ,.,.ere go111g to send .:i
team in."
Dut up to 20 inches ol \now tell
overnight on Tue)day, m.:iJ..ing cun-
ditions too un!>table for a \card1,
Carrsaid.
One television ne'\~ crc" co,c.r-
mg thc re cue ;i1tempt:. CJpturcd
ano1hcr .l\ a!Jnd1e '""le ::.hwung
~ome hh: lootage.
··1f) no :.o muc.h thc \\1..Jthcr ••
but ''c \\Ouldn t \\ant to get one
ol our teanb c.:rnl!ht in a :.cconJJC\
J\alanc.hc," Car; :.J1d bcforc the
hunt \\.:t) ~cuttkd.
P1lut11. an cmp.O)Ce JI a ~Jn
Clcmcntc·ba~eJ :.no" boJrd maker.
"J~ "ith ;i com pan) executi' c at
the time of the accident. Otficial'
at Purg1.:J Skd Cu. ).:.tid the) \\ae
too traumat1Lcd b) the incident to
Ul)CU!o.~ II.
Carr ):ilJ 1l \\:.t::.n't clear \\h:.tt
See SlARCH/Page A 10
QUUTION
Supervisor Jim Sil-..a sa~
Orange County should get
rid of the public relations
firm hired to enhance its
image in the wal.e of its
ban"-ruptcy filing. ·
Officials of the fi rm,
which billed the county
almost $240,000 for
December, say what they
are doing is important to
the county·s recovery.
What do you think? Is
the money paid to the firm
worth it? 0
Leave your views, along
with )Our name, hometown
and phone number, on the
Readers Hotline, 642-6086
Silva out
to dump
PR firm
..,. Supervisor unhappy with
the money being spent on
company hired to mold
county 's image.
lh MARC S. Pos~lR.,rn1 '"'m"
~A:--. I A A~A -Super. 1:-.or Jun
S1h.i 1 on a quc~t to Jump th.:
Crowds gather at local restaurants to view murder trial on television
Llis Angck ... ·hJ i:J publi.: rd.111011
fmn thJt c1.hl b.1nkrupt Or .111_::.e
Cuullt\ r0Ul!hh s~.iu.ooo in o .... . ~ . cemb1.r
.. The 'Pl£1.lt '' on." S1hJ )JtJ 1..1'1
\\ ~Jnc:.J.1\. · 1 ".1111 tu '>lvp th ..
nll>ll1..\ frum tlu" inl!. ·· BY l\lAJlC S. POSNE~ STAFF Warna.
0 J . Simpson dominated
banks of big-screen
televisions as his
attorneys laid out their defense
of the suspected killer before the
jury for the first time.
The start of the case prompte.d
television networks to switch to
non-.stop coverage and even
uprooted the regular nature of
some local restaurants.
Land owners
battle city
for garages
~ They are frustrated by ·
Costa Mesa as they try to
make their apartment
buildings safer by
enclosing carports.
,
Bv TINA Boa.GA1TA, STAFP Warna
COSTA MESA -Doug Ciralli
would like to assure his Shalimar
Drive tenants that their property i'I
safe and secure at his apartment
complexes -but he can't.
"I'm tired of my tenants calling
me and saying, 'Douc, my CDr got
broken into again, and they took
my stereo,'" said Ciralli, who
owns three apartment buildings in
tfle 700 1>1oc1c of Shalimar Drive.
"They j"st want a safe environ-
ment to live in and 10 roiK their
fumilies in.
"Out, there·~ 1 crime problem
In the surf-themed Wahoo's
Fish Taco~ -more prone to
have MTV on the tube -
courtroom coverage dominated.
And ESPN took a back scat at
Legends Restauran t and Sports
Dar.
''What )Urpr bcd me was about
16 to 18 people came in before
we opened," said John Moore,
general manager at Legends, that
usually opens at 11 a.m. "I kept
the doors locked and at abou t 10
to 10, boom, boom, boom -'can
we come in?'"
And Moore )aid he had
rcque)tS from some regular
patrons who had to worJ... on
Wednesday morning.
Some a)ked if he \\ould tape
th e morning SC!.)ion and replay it
during the lunch rush "hile
others just w~inted an update.
''We can't make it in," Moore
said, quo1ing i.omc of the calls.
"Can you tell us what')
MAllC :\l,UllS DAILT 1'11.0l
Property owner Doug Ciralli Is having problems with the Costa
Mesa Planning Commission as he tries to Install enclosed
garages on his Shailmar Drive buildings, slmilar to those on the
property next door.
over there. I've ~een drug deal There's one v.oman who's li,cd in
golns down rtghr1n trom of my-one ot my:apanmcntrs1ncc-t969,
buildings. and he' been a areal tcn:uu."
"And it's not all bec:lusc or the M:iny property owner in that
people who live there. I have good Wc~t Side neiahborhooJ sh:arc
people living in my buildings. le• •AltA•lllP• .. A1•
'
h:ippening? Who·s \\ 111ning?'.
A black-and-\\ hite
auwgraphcd photo of the Juu.:e
1hat's mounted to the
restaurant') \\Jll \\.I!> a popul:ir
)pot for patrons to paJ~c fur a
picture, Moore !>.lid.
"To my frie11Js at Legend:.!
Best "bhcs, 0.J. Simpson:· thc
in)cription reads ..
Not everyone, ho"e'cr, "a' up
to the h) pc. that included li"c
See O.J./lt•t• A9
~tl;J, \\ho rcprc~cnh C'\l~l.1
Mc)J, cuntc111.b 111.11 other super.1·
)urs Jpparcntl) Jon't !>hlre lw.
'ic'' -none 'Otl·J to support th1.
mot1lln "hen he 111 ... t pitched 11
la'l J'ue,UJ).
S1ha 11lu)tratcd hi) dh,pk.i!.urc
wuh 1hc e).pensc ~1galn on Tuc)d:t)
b} bucking J pl.in lo create a )pc·
c1al bJnJ.. account to trad. banJ..-
ruplC) C\pcnscs bccau..,e it 111-
cludcd fu nJmg for the firm. )J1J
See FIRM/Pa9e A 10
INllDI
• valelllil colCll. Nllllll
Corona def Mar High SchOol is without a girls \'Olleybatl road\
today following the resignJtion of Lance Stewart. Stewart
produced two nationJI championship teams in three years, but
his busy schedule has taken its toll. ·
see Sporti/Page 11
0
OICUlATION 800-252·9141 AIOl.lrad Town ................. M
'
..
~ Thursday, January 26, 1995
;1 Storaite West
to hOld rare
·public sale
. .
Lo ALS ONLY
CITY EDITOR IRIS YOKOI, 574.4233
Cllt•H
STORAGE WEST, a "hotes:ile
di tnbutor of storage and
........ ..,.. __ ,_ organjzatioo products f.a.r JJUw.i;;....._1-.._.,.. ___ ..._.__...,~il~~~....,~-...----+---""-~-.-,~ ...
and offices. is ha' ing a once-a-) ear
!>ale to the pubhc Friday and Saturday
from 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m ..
During the h\O da) , cvel)thing ''111
be sold for at le~t 50"0 off. Since it is
a ''holesale business, credit card :ire
not accepted. Personal checks arc
accepted, and if you p:iy "11h cash.
)Ou'll receive a 5% discount.
The product!> are manufactured in
Non' ..1y by NS ELAS, which h:is been
producing them for almost 40 years.
For more
information call (SOO) ·
435-9575, or fax
435-9472. Storage
We!>t is located at
350 Clinton St., Suite
E, near Orbtol and
Redhill, in Costa
·· ~1esa.
--0
Ll ~TO~ WEISS Of
Cal Window Cleaning
-------1:. offering an
Best
Buys
after-the-rain spring
cleaning special -a
20'1 discount on . , ______ complete \\indow
1· cleanir.g, including intenor and
e:1.tcrior !>Creen!I, during February and
Mjrch. ·
Wei~:. :..i)~ he offers a fi,e-day rain
,.. check. 111 case of rain.
To make an appointment, call Cal
\Vindo,,s in Ne"port Oe:ich at
722-7167.
0
OWNER S\'UNEY llAL\.LlS says
Paddle 1•ower is ha' ing the sale "our
clients have been waiting for."
"Our I I-foot Scrambler Kaya k is on
sale for S399, it's regularly pri.ced at
499, \\hile !>Upplic last," Oalalis said.
'h 's great for p..iddling, snorkeling,
cuba di' ing. !>Urling and lillhing." And
al;.ilis claims it!> ca:.y for adults and
ch1IJrcn to u c. .1 P..iddlc PO\\l!r (675-1215) has kayaks
. ..inJ all the acCC!>SOrtes )Ou'd need for
1..ayal..ing. It's at 1500 W. Oalboa Bl"d.,
: 1n l"e" port Ocach.
: 0
., AR~t OmE, LOCA I EO al Fashion
: hi.ind ;,icrO!>'> lrom Neim;.in Marcu~. 1
: a,111 II:. rmal dJ)'> of llS "dnlcr sale.
• •w Selected \\Omen's sports\\ear and
.I drC)'>Cll arc reduced up to 60'l. The
sale: 1s c.\pcctcd 10 end ~tonday.
0
ltEllEL S.\JITll (646-5499), loc;.itcd on
the fou rth noor of ·1 I i;.inglc Square, i~
ha\<ing a January clearance and
~'blow-out s:.ilc." :J Rebel Smith !lpccialiLcs in
• contemporary dres~cs, evening \\Car,
: jewelry, c'cning bag:., accessories, ·L home <.lecorat1om. and adornment!>.
:.._ During the 1.i!.t t\\O Saturd:i)s of the
month, Rebel Smith will have designer
runk show'> and informal modeling.
Store hou r!> arc Thursday to
Saturd..iy, 10 a.m. to 10 pm., and
Sund:i)S until 7 p.m.
0
PORTO' CALL at South Coa:.t Plaza
i'> hJving :.i 20'1 off !>ale on selected
merchandi ... e through f-'eb. 15.
Merchandt'>c on s:ilc includes
I picture rr~1mC!>, i.elccted dinnerware,
I \elected lt;.ili:in ceramics, selected mat:. . I C;,and coa ... tcr., and !ic:lccted doormats.
I. 0
: .FOR CONSERVATIVE women's
f clothing, Talbot's, located at Crystal
I Court, is having a scmi-nnnunl sale on
I foll ~ind ~vinter clothing and
I acces~onc'I.
1 The ~a,mgc, arc up to 60%.
. l •Dest JJu)s nppt:ars ThursdtJ)S :rnd
SDturda)s. \Vllrt/1u )Ou'rc a mcrcha111
or D sliopprr, i f )OU k11ow of D good
uy CD// me ut S.J0-111.J, fa:c mo at
646--1170 or nr ilc to me: n est Du)S,
D11ily P/Jot, JJO lV. D11y St., CostD
MrsD, CDlif. 91627.
Dos LEACH/DAJL'I' Pl LOT
Costa Mesa treasurer Susan Temple addresses a town hall meeting on bankruptcy as projections of the city's
general fund revenue and expenditures are shown on a screen .
Costa Mesa oHicials tell residents .. .
they are lighting hard for funds
• About 20 people show up for
town hall meeting on how
bankruptcy is affecting city.
Bv T I NA Bo&GAlTA, STAFF \\'a.nu ·
COSTA MESA -The .city 1s going to
do everything within its power to secure
the S3 million ll ha. inve!>ted in the
county pool.
111at'!I the me~:ige City officials gave
Wednesday night to a group of abouJ W
re:.iderits who attended a tO\\n hall
meeting, organized lO help eai.c the
community's concern!. about 1he c1ty'!I
financial Slatu!I in hghl or the county's
current bankruptcy.
"If any re:il IO!>s occurs (as a result of
the bankruptcy). the city i!> prepare<.! to
pro!.ecute claims against the entities
responsible," City Attorney Thomas
Kathe said in a pn:!>en1ation. "We hope
and are optimistic th:it sometime in 1995
... this matter will be put to rest."
Kathe explained th at the city has
already riled a claim against the county
challenging ii!> withholding of property
taxes and said officials arc "clol>CI)'
monitoring" events concerning the
bankruptcy.
"Our'office re,icws a stack of
documents that's 2-to 3-inches thick
each week. There is a lot or activity that
the residents are not aware of," he said,
without elaborating.
City Manager Allan Roeder and
treasurer Su!>an Temple also gave
presentations during the meeting,
offering a chronology of the city's
inve!>tmcnt history \\>ith the county,
explaining the city's investment
philosophy and o ~ng the city's
current finan1.131 '>1tuation, which both
dc~ribed as "healthy".
Allhough mo~t residents appeared
~atislied \\ ith the city's fiscal !>Ccurity,
some \\Crc concerned that the county
\\Ouldn't follow through on project
funding commitments, like a sC\\Cr
project along D;.ikcr Street and a
countywide public saf cty communicntion
project in which Costa Me!la ha!> more
than SI million inve!.ted.
In both cases. Roeder and other city
officials a!>sufed the resident!> that they
were taking measure!> to secure the
projects and the money the city has
devoted to them.
Other re!>idcnts "ere concerned that
the city might end up spending more
money on a legal battle than it would
just cutting its losses.
In response, Kathe said the city is
keeping legal costs at a minimum and
"oriiy taki ng legal shots that really give
us more bang for the buck."
Roeder emphasized the importance or
taking action now, noting several
proposals which suggest dividing up the
assets of the pool on a basis. of need.
Th:it would put healthy agencies like
Costa Mesa at the bottom of the
di!>tribution list.
"That is not a proposal that we
·endorse," he s:iid.
Councilwoman Sandra Genas
encouraged residents to write to the
County Bo:ird or Supervisors and s;.iid
their input might improve the city's
chances of recovering all its money.
She also suggested re-evaluating the
role or county government.
"It's well worth exploring doing away
with cou nty government altogether," she
said. ''Maybe this is jolt we need to
think about what governmental
structures will work best for Orange
County."
DCC to host seminar
on headaches tonight School trustees seek state money I or textbooks
"freedom from
Headache!'>" is the title of
a seminar scheduled from
7 to 9 p.m. tod:iy at
Orange Coast College.
Information on current
research for he:idachc
!lufrerers will be prc!>entcd
by Donald Lane, a
chiropractor and injury
prevention consultant.
· Participants will learn
about various types or
headache!., their cau!>cs,
common symptom!. and
treatments. Thev will also
sec how excrcisfng and
stretching can be a way to
treat headaches.
The workshop com
S29. To register or for
more information, call
432-5880.
School trustees voted Tuesday night to apply
for $28,000 in state money to buy math
textbooks this spring.
The district is eligible for the funds 1f it is
unable to supply "each 'pupil in e:ich !>chool in
the di!ltrict, prior to the end or the focal year,
sumcient textbooks or inl>tructional materials,
or both, in each subject ... "
The district expects it will be unable to fund
the entire kinderg:uten through eighth grade
math book adoption in the !>pring. With the
!>late funds and a SI0,000 grant !>Upplied by
Irvine-based Allergan, the. books may make it
to classrooms.
In other action, the board:
• Discussed setting a curfew time for
meetings. Trustee Ed Decker propo!>ecJ. ending
board meetings by 10:30 p.m. Items not
covered by that time would get on the :igcnda
of the next scheduled meeting.
Decker suggested the idea becau e many
decisions are made at a late hour -including
the vote to roll the district's money into the
now-bankrupt pool. Conducting di !>trict
business earlier will allow trustee:. to approach
each issue with a less tired, less di.:.tractcd
approach, he said.
Streamlining agendas and making sure
tru!>tees study agendas before meetings arc
\\U)'S to keep to the curfew, Decker added.
Trustee Jim de Boom said he wasn't !lure if
a curfew is appropriate because meetings often
run longer with public comment and board
discussion on issues. De Boom was concerned
with cutting into this aspect of meetings.
• Adopted a policy outlawing smoking and
any tobacco use in all district buildings,
property and vehicles as of July I.
This stricter law updates a previous policy
which allowed teachers and staff to !>mOke
out!>ide of buildings and away from students.
It also complies with a state law which says
schools must have a tobacco-free policy in
order to apply for fun d!> from the Cigarette
and Tobacco Products Surta:< fund in the
1995-96 fiscal ye:ir.
MAILING ADDllUI WEATHER SURF RIPORT
Newport 9eKh1Coata.M ... Dally Pilot
Newport _to
unda busy
_11enlns.=-..=.:;u;.;:..;:-;;.la -.--t-1
intersection
Bv EVAN H ENEllSON, STAFF \\'a11u
The Ne\\port Deach City Council
decided Monday to free up some
funds in order to untangle a difficult
Balboa Peninsula in tersection.
Al the council's directionJ the city
will spend approximately S25,000 to
create a separate left-turn lane at the
intersection of 21st St. and Balboa
Boulevard, the area just past where
Ne,,port and Dalboa boulevards
merge.
Council members removed the item
from the council consent calendar and
listened to testimony from area
businessmen who say the in tersection
has long been a trouble !>pot.
The problem, motorists say, is thi!>:
cars attempting to turn left onto 21st
St. from Dalboa Doulcvard block air
vehicles heading east down the
Boulevard causing a buildup of traffic.·
-Rather than wait for the blocking car
to turn, motorists \\ill move into the
right hand lane and be forced to dri\ e
thrnugh the Newport Pier parking 101.
Traffic buildup, particularly during
bu!>y periods, can be problematic.
Cars attempting a left turn are ofteR
heading for the Crab Cooker or Old
Spaghetti Factory restaurants.
"This is already a fairly complicated
area becau!le it is just past the point
where the two lanes of Newport
Ooulcvard join with one lane from
Dalboa 13oulevard," citv traffic
engineer Richard Edmonsto n w1oh: 111
his staff report. "These three lanes
then merge into two l:incs before 20th
Street."
Complicated is an under!>latemcnt,
say!> Centr:il Ne" port Oe:.ich
Community Assn. Prc!>ident Tom
H)'ans \\ho calls the area ''the mix
master."
"A left turn lane solves the mmt
egregiou!> problem," Hyans said.
The city's traffic affairs committee
determined that the problem could be
alleviated either by prohibiting lcft
turns at 2 ht St. altogether -and
allowing U-turns at 20th St. -or by
creating a separJtc left turn lane.
A 21st St. business accu!>tomcd lo
receivi ng deliveries from large trud.!>
objected to the proposed elimination
of left turns. Ousinessmen and coundl
members agreed that a separate
left-turn lane (or "pocket") would be
an ideal solution.
''Thi~ is an ongoing problcn1."
Ma)or John Hedges said at the
meeting. "I have to dri'c through that
intersection every day myself."
The council ultimately voted to
fund the creation of the lane and to -
prohibit left turns at the intersection
until the project is complete. City
Public Works Director Don Webb
hope!> to have the new lane built
before !lummer.
"We'll ~hift fund s to do this
project," Webb !>aid. "l t'!> not a
significantly large construction
project."
In other action Monday, the
council:
• voted 7-0 to change the land use
designation of 14 acre parcel west of
Su perior Avenue from single family
attached to recreational and
environmental open space. The city
hopes to eventually use the land,
called Sunset Ridge, for park space.
• appointed Dincher Real Estate
vice president Mitchell Brown and
Kidder, Peabody investment vice
pre!>ident Mich:rel Kranzley to the city
planning commission.
POLICE FILES
Our adJrcu tS JJO w. Bay St.
0»11 Mcs;i. CA 92<i27.
lu\lrJIK>n\, cd11oraal mailer or ad.
•cn1~mcn11 herein can be rc:pr~
ductlJ ¥r1lhou1 ">flll~n pcnaltaon
of copyri&h• C>Yrner. Tl'MPIUTUllU
Newport leK h
511/48
cloudy skies this
afternoon and
tonight. Winds
wesl al 1 S knots,
wind w.ives 2 fMl,
6 fool westerly
swell.
............. ,
WllMtnlk ....._ .. ,•"4l•r
COITAMUA listed :u SIO .
VOL. 89, NO. 22
1 hm111t II. John kin, Pubh1hcr
\\lllhu11 lublhll, L1111or
S•~•t Marblt, MJn"i!na (Jllor
lrh Y11l.11T, City l:IJ11ur
Mart' M.r1ln, Photo l"J11or
Uull hank. Circul11ton MJn.1 er
ll~nll Knl11ht. Pruduchon M.1na1cr
\lk hHI fltllhtf', 011J>l•Y l'>IJn.11,r
JulJy Otlll•i. C.1.ru1f,.;J M.tn11cr
f'r4mud hall, (nn1mll r
HADIU HOTLINI
t42·HH
TO MAKI A COllHCTION
h " 111< r 11ot'1 policy 10 rmmpcly
c0tm:r all t1Ton o( iumuncc,
rlu~ c.ill s .. 0·1224. nt 230.
Th.111 .. )hU.
FYI
The Ni.: .. potl lk;ich.Coi.u1 Mcu
D.i11y r.1m {Usrs-1•-t-SOOJ 11
publt)h.:1.1 MonJJy lhrt>u&h $;.i1~r·
1.1.iy. In Nc;i.p<>11 l:kl4h a111J Co>I•
f\kw. wl>Krip1tM1 arc only •~•Ill·
able h)' 'ub•rnbina 10 The 1 imcs
Or.111i;1; County ('IOU) 252·91•1. In
area oul•11lo: Clf Nc,.pon !k.i(h
1nJ ·,l'\l.t Mc"'. aut.Krip•k>n\ 1n
111< OJ1ly 1'1lot 1only arc """11.blc
hy m.i1I fut ill.$ p.:r mon1h ~c·
nnl.I cl.i<.1 ~tJ .: p.tiJ 11 C01>1a
l'>k\a, CA (l'ric~> indudc all ap
phc;ihlc s1.itc ana klC'al lll\U )
l'O~ I MA~ rCR· ~nd adJrc1t
chin c• 10 Thc N,v.-pon Dcach/
Co"lll Mcu 0<11ly Pilot, PO &x
IS<i<I (,'o.i. ~kw, CA 92616
Cnr»111h1 · No nc"'' \IOltt\, II ,
HOW TO lllACM UI
Circulation
(The Times
Orange County)
(800) 252-9141
Advertising
Cl:ii.'iificd 642-5678
Di!.play 6-i2-432 I
Editorial
News 540-1224
Sports 642-4330
News, Spom Fax 646-4170
Main Omrc
Du\mc Office 642-432 1
Ou incs~ fax 631-5902
l\.ibl1J>tJ b\
<:.thfomu C'.ummunuv
~~. J I 111io M1m• v>niJMn~
Roger Qaloby, '"' rrr,oJ.·m anJ C'LO w
Balboa
58148
Costa Meu
60/48
Corona del Mar
58148
su•• fOUCAST
lOCA TION SIZE
Wedge 2-4 s
Newport 2-4 s
'Bl.icLies 2-4 s
Ri\oer jelly 2-4 s
Cd~ 2-4 s
80ATINO
Check for sm.ill
<r•fl advi~ory this
morning. A ch.an<e or Katfercd
ih<M\>rl and
t1'undcrshowert
throu~ noon
lod.1y ~ilh p~rtly
TIDD
TODAY
Firil high
4:55 a.m ........... S.6
Flr5l low
12:22 a.m." ..... --0.3
Second high
4:08 p.m .......... 2.9
Second low
11:28 p.m ......... 1.9
rRtDAY
ri"I high
S:S2 a.m ........... 6.0
Fir t low
1:10 a.m ........... 0.4
Second high
7:35 p.m ........... 3.1
S«ond low
after mldni&hl.
Water temp.: 56
Solid ~head wavl!'s
have pounded tfle coast this
week. but the waler is
semi-de~, with health
advisories keeping surfers
aw1y from the beach.
We.tkning storm .acfo,ily
will bring smaller waves
this week. but clea_ner
waler.
A l11rge high pressure
system building above
Siberia will prob.lbly slip
down iftto the north P.Kiric
and bring our weather
~llern b«k to cool, dry
wHther and sm.lll
northwest '"ells in the ne.111 couple~eb.
for daily surf reports .lnd
foreasts, c.all (900)
976·SURF. The tall «>sll
$1.50 pt us 1ny pouible toll ••
2900 block or Pcmba
l>rhc: Roughly S810
\\Orth of tools were
reported stolen from a
garage that may hove
been left open.
600 block of Anton
UoulcvorcJ: /\ raineoJt,
cellular phone and tool>
were reported stolen
frum a lJmper hell that
wa\ pried open. The
11em IOtJICd Sl.780,
J1:eo1JinG I{) a police
report.
l JOO bloc k 1>f Nnado
A'l'nut: /\ pla tic ps
can "as reported stolen
by Mlmcone who
11pparen1ly botc hed the
thclt of a pjckup truck
when a ~rcw -th:ll
~,hcc believe is U$CJ to
help pull the Ignition out
-broke. 111c loo was
•
NIWPORT HACH
900 bl0<k or Ne" 11urt
Ccnh:r Drhc: The
convertible top 10 a Geo
Metro reportedly w::is
cul open a.nd a S600 ca r
stereo stolen from
inside.
200 utock or J:umtno
AH'nuc: Some Sl,000
worth of c-.ir stereo
C(ju1pmen1 was reponcJ
stolen :ifter :i window
was sm:al>hed on a
Chevrolet C:unaro.
TIP Of THI DAY
• Anyone removing acccuories, liccn~ _._ __
pl;1tcs, or p .solinc from
a car r.hould ~
reported.
-rouncsy Nc•pixt_ tA)l-.·c
•
I
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, January 26, 1995 Al
oanuutu
Roger M. setlZ
Roger M. Seitz, senior vice
prcsidc~t pf urban planning
and design for TI1e Irvine Co.,
died Tuesday night from
complic:uions from pancreatic
cancer. He wa!> 67.
that position, Mrs. St:ur was
the association's first and only
employee, according to current
executive secretary Le~
Knudson.
District mulls options
for surplus property
District sites under NVlilW
Site!> up for rc"icw by the
committee include:
• The Banning Property:
Located ar 16th Street and
Whittier Avenue in Costa
Mesa, this vacant parcel of
land has a short-term le:i!>c
v.ith the city of Ne" port Deach
for storage. 1 he district also
use!> the area for l>torage.
classes at the site.
• Ea!>tbluff School: This
former elementary school,
loc:.tted at 2627 Vist:i del Oro
in Corona del Mar, is alM>
leased to Coastline Community
College, in :iddition to the
private Waldorf School and the
YMCA, which runs a day-care
program. The property brings
in $105,000 a ye:ir in rent.
. .The Corona. dt' Mar resident
101ned The Irvine Co. in 1984. A~ arch.itect and planner, Mr.
Seitz guided the design and
phy!>ical planning efforts for all
of the company's development
projects during the past 10
years, including the renovation
-end ~nsion of Newpon--
Ccnter; a planned 3,300-acre
destination resort along the
Pacific Coastline a nd major
planned communities in Irvine,
Tustin and Orange.
Prior to joining The Irvine
Co., Mr. Seit z \Vas a general
partner in Skidmore, Owings &
Merill of Chicago. He held
membership on the American
Institute of Certified PlanneFs;
the University of Idaho College
of Arts and Architecture and
was on the board of directors
of Art Spaces Irvine. He was
also a Newport Harbor Art
Museum Fine Arts Patron and
a Fellow of the American
Institute of Architects.
Mr. Seitz haids a masters
degree in architecture and
de!>ign from Washington
University and a bachelor's
degree in architecture from the
University of Idaho.
He is survived by his wife
fan, son Stephen of Chicago
and da~ghter Rochelle of
Virginia.
Services will be at 10 a.m.
Saturday at Our Lady Queen of
Angels Ch urch in Newport
lleach.
Caroline Starr
Corona del Mar resident and
former Newport Ocean Sailing
Association administrator
Caroline Starr died of heart
failure in a Long Beach
hospital early Tuesday morning.
She was 86.
A native of Newcastle, Wyo.,
Mrs. Starr moved to Orange
County in the early 1950s. A
former school teacher, she
l!crvcd as manager of the
ll.1lboa Yacht Club for 15 years
and "as NOSA'l> executive
l!Ccre t:uy for 21 years, from
1972 until 1993. In assuming
Although friends and
11rlativcs say Mrs. Starr was not
a sailor herself, she was heavily
irwolved in coordinating the
annual NOSA Ensenada race.
In 1987, the association created
the Caroline Starr Trophy,
which is presented to the first
fem ale skipper to fini~h the
Ensenada race on corrected
time.
"She...c:Udn'lsail but she had
an insight for the sport,~ said
Doug Wall, a former .
association commodore and a
f ricnd of the family.
Mrs. Starr was an avid
bowler who participated in a
league until a month before to
her death. Her daughter-in-law,
Nancy Starr, said that Caroline
Starr was also a die-hard Los
Angeles L:ikers fan. For her
86th birthday, Mrs. Starr's son
Ding bought his mother
courtside seats for a Lakers
basketball game.
"She sat behind (actor) Jack
Nicholson's seat," Nancy said.
"Except he wasn't at the
game.1r
Mrs. Starr is survived by two
sons, Bing and Jack, daughter,
Mary Louis Smith, sister, DO'ris
Meyers, seven grandchildren
and nine great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 a.m.
.... Friday at Our Lady Queen of
Angels Church in Newport
Beach. Burial will follow at 11
a.m. at Pacific View Memorial
Park.
Jeanne B. Jamieson
Jeanne D. Jamieson, a local
child care operator in Co!>ta
Mesa for 25 years, died Sundny
at the age of 80.
Mrs. Jamieson moved to
Costa Mesa 43 years ago from
Crystal, N.C.
She is survived by her sister,
Isa.hie Radcliffe of Washington;
a son, Bruce Jamieson, of
Cassel, Calif.; two daughters,
Carla CouS};n and Cindy Cooly,
both of Co!>ta Mesa; and six
grandchildren.
Memorial services and burial
will be at 11 a.m. today at
Pacific View Memorial Park,
3500 Pacific View Drive,
Newport Beach.
QUESTIONS? COMMENTS?
Call our Readers Hotline at 642-6086.
~ Newport-Mesa officials
had already began process
o(assessing extra land
before bankruptcy. Now
they are in good shape if
any of it needs to be sold.
Bv MARY ANN HA.l.M.ON, STAH Wanu
NEWPORT-MESA -A-s ~rea
school di tricts scramble to go
through the process of selling off
unused ~chools to raise money in
the wake of the county's bank-
ruptcy, Newport-Mesa leadt rs al~
ready have begun to look at op-
tions for their surplus land.
Four months before the bank-
ruptcy, an advisory committee for
surplus property was assembled to
determine the best use for eight
sites not currently used by the dis-
trict. Though the committee's ef-
forts aren't directly linked to the
bankruptcy, being in a position to
dispose of surplus property could
help i( the district runs into money
problems in the months ahead.
Most of the properties are
leased to other agencies, earning
as much as $105,000 a yea r in
rent. In addition to rent, agencies
also pay up to $15,000 for mainte-
nance and repairs for items-such
as roofing, outside painting and
asphalt, said Carolyn Stocker, dis-
trict director of business services.
· Detty Jo Dailey, a committee
member, said the group has only
looked at possibilities for the land
so far. Public hearing dates have
Custom Larldscape Services
KAY MATSON, A.A.
Landscape Designer
FLOWERDALE NURSERY offers a complete
landscape service, including professiona I
designers and licensed installers, with over 20
years experience. Our landscape profes ionals
can serve to create that uniquely bea utiful
garden, tailored to your specific needs & desires.
Call our Landscape Department today.
COWlET£
LANDSCAfltNG
41 YEAR! EXP. u.:.ns. No 308553
NURSERIES, INC.
SANTA ANA•2800 N. TUSTIN AVl.•(714) 633-9200
COSTA MESA•2700 BRISTOi. ST.•(71'11 7)4-bf>bl
,
CARLNEUHAUSEN,AA.
Landscape Designer
PERFORMANCE
·JAGUAR• ROVER
714/6.50• 5860
F Y I
Publlc hearings
The schedule for public
hearings on specific sites is as
follows:
• Banning. Costa Mesa High
School Farm, 7 p.m., Feb. 22,
CMHS Lyceum
&afmc; M~ Ve-dc;-¥-
p.m .. March 8, Adams School
• Eastbluff School, 7 p.m.,
TBA, Lincoln School
• Lindbergh, Monte Vista,
16th Street, I p.m.,TBA,
Harper Center . '
also been set to get feedback from
residencs.
"We're looking at long-range
planning and looking down the
road for current needs and pos-
sible future uses for the property,"
said Bailey, a Newport-Mesa tru~t
ee from 1977-81.
Once closed, schools can also
reopcm, as was the c:ise for Vic10-
ria Elementary which opened
more than a year ago as a state-of-
the-art facility after its doors "ere
closed in June 1979.
Dul, making once-closed schools
ready for students again b a costly
process.
Costa Mesa resident Janet
Ranage said that Lindbergh
School is one site she would like
to see open again.
"There is definitely a need in
• Costa Mesa High School
F:irm: Adjacent to the high
school, this 20-:icre field sened
as a form from J 9.59 to 199-t
The board \Otcd to end the
program because of a tight
bud Cl and dwindling !>tut.lent
interest 1n agr t'D'Tt. lt:ftJS fol
the land include a community
farm, a pri' ate tennis club,
church facili1ies, a day camp, a
farm program for juvenile
offenders and athletic facilities.
• Balearic School: This
former school at U.ilearic and
Daltra Place b kal>ed lo the
city of Costa ·Mc a for $4 2,000
a year. A preschool program is
now held at the 11e.
• Mesa Verde School: A
former elemenlal) !>chool at
2990 Mesa Verde Drive Ens1 in
Costa Mesa, the !>ite i!> now
leased to Coastline Community
College and Prince of Peac~
School, bringing 1n S120,000
)Carly. Doth schoob hold
this area for another school.'' she
!>aid. "And this \\oulo be perfect
because it's right there and 1herc
arc so many }oung fomil1es in the
area. They (district leaders) don't
think there is any cro"ding in thil>
area, but there i!.."
No sitel> ha\ c been dc,emcd
• Lindbergh School:
Located at East 23rd Street
and Orange A'cnue in Co!>ta
Mc~a. the diwict is receiving
SI00,000 in rent from the Mesa
Consolidated Water District as
5 hCtf ICSCI voit is boil~ ___ ,,__,
• Monte Vista School: A
former elementary school at
390'Monrc Vista Ave. in Costa
Mesa, the !>itc is now used os
the diMrict'l> Alternative
Education Center. ,Back Day,
Monte Vil.ta and High Five
high schoob are headquartered
at the location. •
• 16th S1rcct Administration
Du1lding: Located at 1601
Sixteenth St. in Ne"port
Deach, the building houses
district administrative offices.
Plans to consolidate district
offices and build a new district
headquarters \\ere put on hold
until the affecb of the county's
b;inkruptcy are clarified.
''!>urplus" yet, Stocker s:iid. The
1990-91 committee put the Dear
Street School on the surplus list,
but the district !>till owns the prop-
erty and leases it to the county
Department of Education for day-
care and preschool programs,
charging SI00,000 a }e::ir.
EXPERIENCED PERSONAL INJURY A'rrORNEY
15 Years Experien ce Exclusively in Orange Coun t y
• in Personal Inju ry Cases
Free Initial
Consultation •
No Recovery/No Fee
JAMES M. OKULEY
Trial Attorney
Court Appointed
Arb itra t or
Jud ge Protem
.I Auto A ccide nts
.I Motorcycle Accident
.I Slip and Fall
.I Product Liability
.I Medical Malpractice
(714) 752-7244
2010 Main St.,·
Ste.#2230
Irvine
TAKE A BITE OUTTA THIS!
A RFAL New York attitude .. .A RFAL New York bagel!
--------------------,r------------------~-~ r BAG IS· · COMMUTER SPECIAL • ! 3 FREE E ! ! Bagel, Cream Cheese & Regular Coffee !
I With the purchase 11 only $1. 50 . I
I of a dozen 11 Good Monday-Friday Only I
I Expires 2-2-95 11 · Expires 2-2-95 I
L------~~~-8!~~----~!JL _____ !~.£1l~~~EY-----..!'~J
COSTA MESA
1712 NEWPORT BLVD.
(Newport & 17th Street)
642-8805 FAX 642-8807
Vl9lt OiU Odler Loaatto-:
LAGUNA NKaB.
LAGUNA HTS MAllKE'1ftMZ
30251 OOUJEN LANlllll
249-9755 MX 14M7•
u
• I
' Advertising supplement • Dally Pilot • January 26. 1995 I
Southern California
College of Business and
Law offers paralegal and
legal secretarial classes
During this ume of year. we
often f md ourselves re
--+-~W4.luatmg-.OUI proCess•a naJ
hv~s. sometimes with
d1sappomtmg conclusions.
Maybe it s time to give
yourself the present of a
hf eume a future Southern
Ca hf or ma College of Business
and Law (SCCBL) can help
y011 to become a paralegal or
,pqal secretary This college
has been successfully helping
men and women of aJI ages
tak-e charge of then futures by
prov1dmg an academic
program of excellence m the
'1~ld of law
~CBL 1s a small school of
1bout 300-350 students with
1'1 aver age class size of 15 to
J J people Classes are taught
r i' attorneys, paralegals and
ut her legal prof ess1onals who
have exper1ence m the the
field and can give practical
msu ucuons along with the
technical academics The
college gives its students a
compeuuve edge on-the-1ob
market by mcludmg computer
e<lucayon and 111su ucuon m
legal C\pPhcauons and legal
procedures The school has
three computer labs and a
Jaw library cons1stmg of more
than' 1 U 000 volumes The law
hbrar y also houses the
Westlaw Computerized Legal
Research System SCCBL can
accommodate your ex1stmg
schedule by off enng classes
in the morning. afternoon or
e'.1enmgs
A s a legal secretary or
paralegal you will broaden
yCJur mcome earning power
along with ennchmg yow We
by workmg m the exciting
field of law. ·Entrance
'recp11teuieots mcl11de praotat..
high school graduation or
GED, passage of an
Adm1ss1ons Aptitude Test and
a letter of recommendation.
Southern Cal1forn1a College
of Business. and Law has an
expensive internship program
which provides the students
With the Opponumty tO WOrk
at a law firm court, .
corporation or d1stnct
attorney's office as a student
mtern. gaming valuable on the
1ob experience. This enables
SCCBL to sustain ltS high )Ob
placement rate SCCBL takes
the time to counsel you
through the program and
works to accommodate your
schedule and your existing
obhgauons.
SCCBL offers assoc1ate of
ans degrees along with
cemf1cates. both paralegal
studies and legal secretanal
administrauon. These
programs may be complete in
as httle as eight to 20 months.
This time next year. you could
be preparing to take on a new
1ob m the challenging field of
law
The coUege welcomes
inqumes and encourages
potential applicants to visit for
a tour and adm1ss1ons
mterv1ew. The college offers a
variety of fmancmg including
state and federal fmanc1al aid
and m-house scholarships For
more mtormation, call
Southern Cahfom1a College of
Business and Law. (714) 256·
8830 Classes begm February
27
New career training at CMI
C1m:e1 Managemem Instttut'' full ume placemem counselors
C..MlJ 1s one of Orange Countys with an average class
leod.rng vocauonal schools. placement raLe of 75%.
of!o,nng new career trC11111ng 111
SEA otters Novell
Certification
Software Education of to setup and maint ain these
Amenca, Inc., (SEA) is one of systems.
the fastest groWlllg computer SEA was founded by Daniel apphcation and network trammg companies m southern Day m 1994 to provide a
California. school whlch specialized m
, Novell and Microsoft training.
~ted m Brea. SEA offers ....Du...baSJUall.Y yeais ..Q .
neeaea courses or an educational expertlse. and
md1v1dual to become prepared was most recentJy the owner
for Novell Centficatton as a of one of the largest Novel)
CNA (CertLfied NetWare trauung schools m the United
Adrrunistrator) or a CNE States. He guarantees SEA's
(Cent.tied NetWare Engineer). courses to be the finest
Classes, all taught by certtf ied avatlable at absolutely the
Novell instructors, are best pnces in Southern
available seven days · Callfornia.
mornmg, afternoon, evenmg
and weekend sessions. Class
size ts limited to 12 students
Computer networking has
become one of the demand
professions of the t 990s.
Nationwide and worldwide
companies are converting to
computer networks. These
companies need the personnel
Software Education of
America Inc. 1s at 265 S.
Randolph Ave .. #190, Brea.
For more information, class
schedules and tuition costs,
call SEA and ask for the -
Admissions Department, 1-
800·900-8848 or (714) 257·
3095. Payment plans and
credit cards are accepted.
Put an accent on better
communication
It's no question Cal.tfomia
represents the most diverse
workforce m America. As a non·
native speaker of English ltvmg
and working in California, bemg
able to communicate effectively
• is crucial to professional ~nd
personal success. To achieve
equal footmg on the the 1ob. you
must master the nuances of
American accents and the
eHect1ve organization and
presentation of ideas m
meeungs and conversation.
Commumcation style must not
onJy be clear and fluent, but also
easlly understood by audiences
unaccustomed to mternattonal
accentS'
To help develop these
commun1cauon quaJ1ues. UCI
Extension's Prof ess1onal
Commumcauon Program offers
a vanety of language courses for
foreign-born professionals who
wish to improve the11 English
an d master the an of ·
commumcauon
Profcss1onal Commu111cat1 011
Program has courses m.
pronullChtlion grammar speech
improvement, business wnting
and cross-cultural
commumcauon
"Language itself 1s only part of
the communication process."
said J1a Frydenberg.
Professional Communication
Program coordinator. "How you
deliver your ideas and present
them so you can be understood
is an important, and often
overlooked. component. Our
courses are designed speclf1cally
to address these issues by
g1vmg md1v1duals actual
practice and networking
opportuniues as part of the
!ear mng process •
UCI Extension now o{fers its
Speech Improvement course m
four levels, along with new
resume wntmg and
111terviewmg skills courses
UCI Extension. the conunumg
educauon branch of UCI, has
been servmg a diverse Orange
County commu1uty for more
than 28 years For mformat1on
about the Professional
Commumcauon Program. call
(714) 824-8196 lhf' rew;irdmg and profitaQle CMI lrarnmg programs 1a1ige
f wl<Js of piof P.ssiondl salPs<.:.:::..--,.in~-w1e.,.n~9~H,,_1 .f.fr..-io,,.n"-'1 l~O~t~o.-'1~6...,,,'1\t"~ce~k,....o;,....., -4===========--------------
q.,.ueral construcuon dependmg on 1be course a CM! 1s located m the city of
.,., t student choos1:s Not only die Orange JUSt off the 5 and 57 • ·f>' 1r·1a rng. propert Y students taugl1t the esse11t1al"'.
on the cuttmg edge of today's
technologies a trait desued by
every employer m,u;rngement ;ind OfflCP ·~ freeways. The school is
'" inagement These> four JOb of then new.trade. but they are equipped with state-of-the-art m.1d~ets are Ill high growth also mst1 uct1:::d on how to computers. the most up-to-date
f.1 Ids with many excellent prepare wmnrng resumes. and learning resources and u1dustry
For mformatton about CMI
and the potenual for havmg the
tra1111ng paid for at no cost to
quaJ1fymg students. please-call
CM! at (800) 622-l CMI
pJ.1¢emf'nt opportu111ues for are 111d1v1dually coached supported curriculum All of
grrt<luul(•c, CMJ also has tltrl?e through the JOb interviewing tlus ensunng that every
process student graduates with. skills
If You're Not Getting All the
Opportunities You Want
and Deserve
c;ill 1-800-622-1 CMI
and Make a Change!
• Professional Sales
• General Construcdon
Estimating
• Property Management
Placement Assistance also provided • Office Management
Enrollment Now In Progress
Pre-School through Sixth Grade
~ Individual Attention
' Physical Education ~ Computer Labs
~ After School
1 Program
~ Strong Curriculum
' Music & Dance
Traditional 3 A's
• Small Classes
r Field Tnps
\ Hot Lunchos
• Arts & Crafts
• Sw1mm1ng Pool
• Summer Camp
o ta Me a
A~c 2 thru ¥radc 6
6~7 V.cmria ·1rcc1
' 6.10 11 m. 6"\0 p m
(714) 642 0411
'I
OPEN HOUSE
Free Enrollmenl Fee
Thi Day Only!
(For New Enrollment.) .
SATURDAY. JANUAftY.28TH
I 0:00 a.m. -J 2:0()'Noon
Come Join The Fun 1
Bring The Family'
Tour our friendly up 10 dale campu\C\,
• Rcfrc~hmcnt' • Balloon~ • ·
Garden Grove
Age 2 lhru ~rddc 6
121 I I Buaro Street
6.10 3 m • 6. \() r m,
(7 14> 971·5B1
'\
Don't Wait
NOW is the time to become a
Paralegal
or Le al Secreta
• Certificate & Degree Programs
• Day & Evening Classes • Geared for Working Adults
·• Financial aid available to those who qualify
• Job placement assistance
Call Today • (714) 256-8830
NOVELL CLASSES
Get Long Term Results in the Short Run
./ 3.12 and 4.x
• CNA
• CNE
• ECNE
./ Classes Start Weekly
./All the Classes you need for certification
Coutt rieporting has
strong career track
The Anaheim·based South
Coast College of Court
'Reporting offers a progressive
court repomng program whlch
prepares students for the new
technolog1es associated with
oettft.-repotting-end elc.erna"ve-
careers such as: telev1s1on
closed captioning; data input
for corporations and pohce
departments; and ass1stmg
deaf students in classes.
Court reporting is a
relatively low-profile.
professional-level career
which offers a number of
unique advantages for career·
minded parents. Court
reporting is the verbatim
recording of testimony taken
either in court or ln a
deposition setting.
In the last five years, the
technology for court reporting
bas advanced, elevating the
status and importance of the
role of the court reponer m
proVlding litigation support for
judges and attorneys.
According to Carol
Kleinman. author of "The 100
Best Jobs for the 1990s and
Beyond: between "corporate
financial analysts• and
"econonust• you'll find "coun
reporter" as one of the 1obs
that "will be most plentiful.
have specific requirements.
and a strong career track."
Students are attracted to
court reporting for a variety
of reasons. For some it is a
second career, others an
alternative to a master's
degree and for some an
app0mm1ty to edter a b1gh-
paymg profession afte~
attending court reporting
school duectlv out of high
school.
Coun reporting combines
an opportunity to earn an
above-average income while
partic1patmg m the
excitement of the legal
system. For parents who
choose deposition reporting,
their schedule can revolve
around theu childrens'
schedule. Deposition
reporters typically take
morning depositions or
afternoon depositions. They
spend the rest of the time
prepanng transcripts which
can be done at home
Many of South Coast
College of Court Reporting
students are parents,
prospective parents or single
parents. School hours are
offered for parents and
working adults. Day classes:
8 a m · 2 p m.: and a three-
evemng per week schedule.
For more information call 1-
800-33-STENO and ask for
Kevm Magner.
-
BREAK THE MOID
YOU'RE THE BOSS
• Hot-High Visibility Locations
Are Available NOW!
• Independence Can Be Yours
When You AIM Your Sites On
The Explodin~ Postal And
Business Servtee Industry
• No Experience Needed
• Comprehensive Training
Our courses speak for themselves!
You arc judged by the words you use. As a nonnative
speaker of English, good communication skills can be
your most val uable as er. UCI Extension's Professional
Communication Program , a language series fo r
nonnative speakers of EngJi h, i~ the training ground
you need to build your perso naJ assets.
The program feature course in grammar and
vocabuJary building, speech improvement, business
writing and cross-l'ulturaJ communication · all held in ·a
small group environment fo r maximum interaction and
learning.
For more informatio n about the Professional
Communication Program, please call (714) 824·8196.
For a copy of the UCI Extension catalog, call (714)
824·54!4.
l '11 i \ lT' it\ <> f ( '.1 Ii for11 i .1, I r \ i J 1l'
l . 11 j \ l' I'\ j t \ l · \ t l' I l "-j c ) 1 l
I):.(} t; "' ·' i (I I/ t! I ( ·, ll ii ; 111 II // i (I] f i (}II I) ... (I IT; .. /] 111
Court Reporting Offers:
Prest 1 g e F I e x 1 b ii 1 t y . H 1 g h F in an c 1 a I Re v1 a rd s
II you ore 1r•"111d In wcrtdng In h court or legal 0f800. court llpOf1tllQ oon prOYlde on edtng and oolQue ClPJ)OIUlity, one ~ oon lneludl Job-securily, ftexlbllltt. outooomv, ond lkqlciol reword
Prestige . Repolters record history In tfl8 moklng. Imagine being o reporter on o
lllgh-vfslbOtty cose, using IOdoy's
leChnology IO JXOYide tfl8 ottomevs ooc:1 judge o V8fb011m ll'Onscript on o computer
net.YOOI.
Job Securltv. 'Tile 100 Best jObS tor Ile
1990's and Beyond,· o ~ bv COrO!
Kleinman, o co\Jmnlst tor tfl8 CtllOog() Tribune. hos ldenllfteO reporting OS among
h fost9st gKNMg segmenlS Of hi
servlce-proVldtng sector.
,,.....,..,
ACJCS FIMndaf Nd Aw .......
..ff f"9"* For enrolment lnfonNdoft c.111;
714-63>6464
cop11an1ng b hi lleonng-irnpond, ono
stuno-lofefpl'eting ti1 lleol'ing -lmporreo
SIUdeolS In COiiege classrooms In mony coses. ~ reoorter con set Ills or hef own
WOfk schedule
AUIOnomy Be your own boss. WOfk rrom
llome. Reporting ollefs ltle option of being selt·emPIO'(ed.
FlnonciOI Reword. Court repOOerS earn
solorteS that con compare io ottorneys.
engineers. and O!tler protesSIOnols.
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, January 26, 1995
~ Given reprieve by
City Council, anglers
promise action to keep
piers ctean -a_fJd open.
BY EVAN HENEllSON, STAFF W1.1n:a
NEWPORT DEACll -Pleased
to be given what they view as a
"second chance," local pier fisher·
men vowed to change their ways
and make threatening regulations
unnccess:iry.
Two days after the City Council
passed an ordin:ince allowing the
~ menage1'•,_ 'Office to TCgut.rte-•
fishing on the city's two piers, fish·
ermen and fishing-oriented busi-
nesses promised definitive action
to keep the city from enforcing the
new ordinance. Fishermen said
they would warn their fellow an·
glers that pier fishing could be
abolished if the group did not
keep the pier clean. ·
A group of fishermen who at·
tended Monday's meeting asked
that the council keep the new or·
dinnnce off the books. Dy giving
the city manager the authority to
take whatever steps necessary to
keep the pier clean, the ordinance,
fishermen claimed, posed a threat
to pier fishing. The city would do
better, they argued, to enforce ex-
isting legislation rather than im·
pose harsher rules.
City officials consider the or·
dinance a means through which
the city can keep Nc"port Pier
clean. The buildup of trash and
fishing debris as \\Cll as an in·
crease in vagrancy along the pier
• has driven residents from the pier
and harms area businesses, of·
ficials say. The O\\ m:r of the sea-
food restaurant ar the end of New·
port Pier has also complained
about fishing debris.
The council compromised, ap·
proving the new ordinance, but
declaring that it '"ould not take ef·
feet until April 10. Prior to that
Electric car races
this weekend at DCC
Snge Coast College will
hold a · n-campus
electric car rac s Saturday
and Sunday.
Fi"c to 10 electric vehicles
from throughout southern
California are expected to
compete in the wcel.end
e\cnt. The one-hour races
:ire coordinated by OCC
associate profes~or o f
electronics and high
technology, Tom I lcrsh, who
al o teaches a four-unit
"alternative energy vehicles''
class.
The "Eleetrathon Rally"
is sanctioned by Elcctrathon
America, an electric car
organization headquartered
in Torrance. Electrathon
rallies are held regularly
across the western United
States at alternative energy
festivals.
Saturday's ~vents begin at
noon, with a 1 p.m. race
time. Sunday activities begin
at 11:30 a.m. with a 12:30
p.m. race time.
The races will be held on
a one-eighth mile oval in
OCC's parking lot on
Fairview Road, diroctly
across from the fairgrounds.
Admission is free and
open to the public.
fine Watch
Special
Complete Rolex Overhaul
with a One Year Warranty
·~a• REG. '275
UNMmtOftlZED ROUX DEAl.£1l.
..... Iola .,_,.,.. ... r., Hnn
Quffcr C..ltre Tieof ......, Del Aa,.. ,,,,. ,.,a,, o..,. aotb ..... •.m.r ..... • .,.... awn ••• N~1~
223 E 1.7t~St •12 •Casto Mesa
(Nut To Mochtr a Maikctl
er-..~ United Way
-
d:ite, the city will make a con·
certcd effort to enforce existing
regulations. Assistant City Man·
ager Ken Dclino will submit a spc·
cific plan detailing how the or·
din:incc will be put to use. In re·
turn, fishermen promised to
spread the word: the pier must re·
main clear, or else.
"We understand now that the
city means business," said fisher·
men Joe lmbriano. "The council
was very interested in what we had
to say. Now that the word is out,
everybody will be very careful."
lmbriano, who had previously
accused the city or trying to drive
fishermen from the pier, said the
fishermen were pleased at being
taken seriously and at being treat·
cd fairly.
"I really felt we were up against
city hall, but I had a warm feeling
when I left that room," lmbriano
said.
Representatives from Baldy's
Tackle, who claimed they did not
know of the city's plans until
weeks before Monday's meeting,
expect to play a key role in orga·
nizing the fishermen. Tackle shop
owner Patrick Kennedy said his
store would distribute leaflets and
bait-cutting boards to fishermen
who routinely pass through Baldy's
on the way to the pier. He also ex·
peels to meet with Delino to dis·
cuss other clean-up measures.
"It's an educational process,"
Kennedy said. "lf the merchants,
the fishermen, the city and the
restaurant owner can work to·
gc1her, we can clean up the prob-
lem. If not, it's going to fail.
"This ordinance would affect
people in different ways, but it
would affect my livelihood."
Kennedy and lmbriano both
noted that the new ordinance had
been approved. The task at hand,
they said, is to cnwrc that its
measures are ne\er put into prac·
tice.
Delino, who helped cre:u e the
ordinance, said that the city's cf·
forts had "gotten the fo.hermen's
attention." That nccomplishcd, he
said, the city will give the fo.her·
men the opportunity to keep their
word. At Kennedy's request, the
city has reopened the pier from 6
and 8 a.m. -the hours at which
the pier had been shut do"n for
cleaning. New eff ons, such as
signs and lc:sOcts and more pier
policing, will follow, Dclino said.
Officials from the Nc'>'-port Pier
AsM>Ci:ition, which had voted to ...
support the ordin:rncc, also s:iid ";>
they would be willing to gi"c the...,
fishermen three more month) to '
clean up their act. -
"This is a whole new group of ~
people we can put to "ork solving-~
these problems," said Ne"port •
Pier Association Vice President~ ·
Rush Hill. "If they "ant to step
forward and take a leading role,
ma)' be "e've motivated them."
How Do. CELEBRATE
l
'
....
0 CALIFORNIA s ·IN
THE BIG ETHIS
EKENI>?
..
STAICI GMNG AWAY
UP To $50,000.
OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT AND
· ScoRE A CHANCE ·To W1N THE -
ALL CALiFORNIA CHAMPIONSHIP SWEEPSTAKES.
Big things are going to happen this weekend-not jll6t in Miami, but at Bank of America
as well. Th is Friday and Saturday only, open a personal checking accouni and you
could wm up to $50,060. Specifically, $1000 per point of the big game's total score.
Or you could score two round trip coach tickets to anywhere United Airlines flies.
And, on top of that, every new personal checking account incluaes $300 m
United Airlines discount coupons. Even current customers can receive the coupons
and sweepstakes entry just by referring a friend who opens a checking account.
Rem ember, th e clock's ticking on this qffer and there are no time ·outs. So rush down
to your nearest branch to open your account this Friday or Saturday only.
• ,.
.•
J.
8 A N t-.. I N <; 0 N A M I· R I A C1' __ _,;... ____________ _.._ __ ___,,..
... Punr.111 N11111.,. c;._,.pri1•... ~ ~AJbc.iaaa GL~ 11 w _ .. , ai illmalllll u;0001
Soi!ie ~Ilona '""1 S.. brandl lor IVlet llld c1o11ila You rec~~·• 111 111•~1oc H•ffP!I •tt Hit••~ 11111 oPOn •"''°Ila ""'-""'""'""""'=""'me"'"=~·~ Clfi s-s., ~ 21 1m .., 1o ·--o1 ~ooo t r~\llftd 10 open I S'filonlil dlee'!1'9 Kt-I
For~ MINI OCll4IO"I CW~ Pit llCMt ..-.cs 0tt ~ liluol $300or mor SU~.., on~ ,,,_Cll S1~0 or -Coupcw. f(ICld t11~~1i1F .. JO ltt& lllld -0 br Mia IO '"' .._.. .... -,.. 7 17 '"' GoM ..
111• ~ "" two ciM1 Ill h •o Uniltd la m \ll!il"' U [qwl' -"""' Sllutt by Tr1.e IJlll'O a McoUlll ~ ....,.... 1 -1CMnte ~ ti 7 ..,. li'4 I ~ !"9111 ~ C 1 ....... Alillriol NT&SA ~ fOIC
• • • , .
A8 Thursday, January 26, 1995
Rrst 'C rt
toawardn•allCI
BY B w CooK,Soclrn Eom>a begin his career as a developer in
• • 1 territory that would become world IRVINE -Surrounded by fam-) renown.
ily, friend s and colleagues, Charles Timing would be good to the
(Charley) Hester proudly st~ppcd · Hesters. The onslaught of the
up to the podium in ~ packed ball-baby boom following WWII \vould
room Monday evening and ac-tum the groves of Orange County
ce pted the first ever "Ch~rley" into tracts. Hester would build his
Award from Children's Hospital of share in the communities of Santa
Orange County. Ana Buena Park. Corona Del
Despite heavy rains, a capacity Mar' and El Toro. In the process,
crowd came to the Hyatt Regency, he would become one of Califor-1 rvinc, to honor Hester, 82 for a ·
1f ctime or pTilla nt ropy an VO un-Despite i.tie considccable SUC·
teerism. ccss, Hester remains the same
Specifically, the "Charley" has humble, considerate, family ori-
bcen created by CHOC to honor coted young man with "the old
individuals serving the hospital. In fashioned mid-western values," ac-
addition to the inaugural tribute cording to friends in attendance at
given to Hester, six others received the CHOC dinner. Barbara Glab-
the firs t annual awa rd. Jean Ha-man, Newport Beach, offered,
mann, Leroy Hamilto n, Shirley "Charley Hester has a good heart.
and Howard Jones, Martin Lock· And so does Nora. They are role
ney and William F. T:iylor, M.D., models for this community; faith-
also rose to the Hyatt podium to ful to each other, faithful lo this
accept their honors. community." Jeff Morris, master
The emotional tone of the of ceremonies at the dinner
evening was set by Dr. John A. added, "Charley Hester is perhaps
Huffm:in Jr., pastor of St. An-the most caring man I know ... a
drcw's Presbyterian Church, New· man who puls the needs of others
port Beach. Huffman, who is both ahead of his own."
a long-time friend and pastor to For nearly two decades, Hester
guests of honor Charley and Nora has put the needs of CHOC at the Hc~1er, commented, "You cannot top of his list. Responsible f~r
name Charley withou t naming raising funds to ensure the hosp1-
Nora." Huffman wen t on to com-tal's survival, and growth, he took
ment on their many years or the microphone at the hotel din-friend~hip adding, "( have le aned ner and told his audience how he
on Charley perhaps more than he came to be so involved.
ha:, on me for advice and coun-"One day Nora and I were tak-
sel." ing a tour of Children's Hospital Hester arrived in Orange Coun-and we came upon a room where
ty in 1947 from Illinois, following a the bed had been elevated some
yea r-long bout with. t~berculos.is, fou r, five feet in the air. People
which nearly took has life. Survav-were standing around the bed with
ing that setback with his new wife their hands up on the patient,
Nora, daughter of one or the first barely visible, a young boy. We
automobile dealers in the United asked the doctor in the hall what
States, the couple came to Ca lifor-was going on. He told us that they
nia for the climate on the advice had just taken the young boy, suf-
or doctors. They were strangers in fering from terminal cancer, off
post World War n California: life su pport. The child was dying,
Arriving in Santa Ana, their first and the family wanted to give him
venture would be in the motel a headstart on his way to heaven."
business. Purchasing a small prop-Hester held back his own tears
erty called the Wishing Well recounting the story that, as he Motel, Charley Hester would
RU Ff ELL'S
UPIOLSTEIY llC.
........ C...9"'11
1m -kll~ CISTa •1&-54l·llll
Order Comcast Cablevision's
Enchanted Service and receive
Comcast's Complete Basic Service,
The Disney Channel,
and your choice of
any two premium mo~e channels.
All for only $36.99 for
your first month.
COMING SOON ON:
The ~f&t¥f Channel
Pinocchio, The Muppet Movie,
Aretha Franklin: Going Home
Grumpy Old Men
The Pelican Brief
Shadow/ands
Philadelphia
Mr. Jones
For Love Or Money
~·
~ca~cAaT ·
(714) 542-6222
._...., ..... ....,. .......... (11 ..... --
------··------~ ..... .. .......... ,... ................ _ c-. ..... ., .... _,..,,,, ... ....,
puts it, "got him hooked on hel~ back her own tears, commenting,
ing the children at CHOC." "I do n't think I've ever seen my
The Hesters' daughter, Marilyn fathe r re~ct in such an emotional
Gianulias, attending the tribute . bl. He ·
5
Charles and Nora Hester with the first "Charley" award.
. h h h b d 1. 0 . m:inner tn a pu ac arena. 1 wit er own us an 1m 1anu-
lias and children David Gianulias, very proud of t~is award and we
and Mindy and CoA Ensign, held arc very proud of him."
Are your
Dull, Wom Out or Tired
Looking?
We renew Kitchen Cabinets for
Let Kitchen Tune-Up cover those
nick & scratches and put the luster
back into your cabinets, furniture.
or any wood surf ace.
963-2582 Kitchen
Tune-Up Cal Tod.ty ror a
fltEE
No<lhllcat-
"'11w ~°""' S,WUlt1b" ....__
Mufllera .... ~-Ask FREE. Eatlmat9s T ....... Hitch•• About • T="
PJJitl•J 631-1°1"70
TRANSMISSION
SERVICE• REPAIR• EICHAll8E
1728 PLACENTIA
COSTA MESA ~ •• nwY lOO in..-... ""' us and c-.. All
"-"'~~Owl'ed·~
• A\191 W.O kct.I ..... DOIESTIC • ..aRIED CARI• TAUCICS • AV'S, __ ..
UMITID 11111 OllLY
Independence One Bank of California is now
offering extraord inary high interest rates on our
12-month , 9-month and 5-momh Personal
Classic and Business Classic CDs.
Invest a minimum opening balance of $50,000 for a
12 -month CD or $10,000 for a 9-month or 5-
month CD, open a Personal Convenience. Item
or Interest Checking Account, along with a free
ATM card, and you'll receive one of the highest
interest rates available in Southern California
today*. Plus, we'll waive all monthly service
charges on the checking account for one year,
and your first order of 200 checks is free.
As one of Southern California's strongest banks. we
have the resources and experience to help you
'\
achieve your financial goals.
Plan to visit us soon. This is a limite~ time offer. ...
I...Upe~11ee One Bank
Of California ,St
Extraordmary Service ls Only The Begmnmg ..
23.52 J Pas«1 th Valtnoa
lAguno Htlls, CA 92653
(11-f) 859-3111
1801 Avenue of tht Stars
l.05 Angeles. CA 90067
OJO) .553-2102
~"' ..,,..._ $"1@~•, ll -i. CD A!t"""""' "'t''M 110\lOOJI' e •-•,. J ~CO ,,.,_. <-t. 111!11• ,_.,.,. o.ti,.A..--.1 ATM
1.-.I _ .. 1or 'i'1W"' ""''""~ ....... Iii# (l)k""""" k> "''°._ .... .,,,.;,, f#Jrt ho .... ~ litWI W'YlllM••-• lfJ-110, '"'·-'•t .. ,,.., Mil> Arr_,_., .. _,.,..,..,·~ ..... .,... Joi# fl 'f'W"'C CtfJt• h ...,, • .,.., ............ , A,_., .. lor ........ I--tr.....,_
FM '""° .....,, l'r ,_,,. "" tllt •·-
•1w !f ti. ~uiwv ~ """ ,....., ttlt.iw ... -... ,.,If•.._.,,.......~~,._• ttf Jt-rf '· '"'
----------
N.wport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, January 26, 1995 A 7
IOCllTY VOICU
mt quality do you admire most about Charley and Nora Hester?
T ~is ~eek Charley Hester, local philanthropist and re-
tired developer, was honored by Chil-
dren•s Hospital Orange County with its
first ever "Charley" Award. The honor
will be given in subscquenl years to de-
serving individuals whose se rvice to the hospi-
tal, and the community, exemplifies the best of
the human spirit. The awards dinner, held at
The Hyatt Irvin e, was the perfect opportunity
~....._.to u£_fil iQ!l.._ the ~\'llQr1-Mesa Crowd n: l;W.--""""
·'What quality do you admire most about Char-C.-
-
lcy and Nora Hester?" The answers are a trib------
ute tot.he Newport Beach couple wh~ h~ve do-·The Crowd :
nated ume and money to suc.h orgamzauons as
CHOC, The Boy Scouts of America, The Per-;.· -----
forming Arts Center, Hoag Hospital, UCI, Beckman Institute,
Chapman University and many others.
_ B. W. Cook 's column appears Thursdays and Sa turdays.
Barbar• Bowle
.. I admire their loving relation-
ship. They treat one another
with enormous love and re-
spect. And that's also how they
treat their family, friends and
the community."
Hans Prager
"Their ability to have such a
close-knit family. They are
great parents, grandparents,
great grandparents. They are
such a humble couple you'd
never know they had a nickel. 11
l '.il l H.11'hitt l11-..ur.11h l'
f,,r .\t1t11 ('t111tl·'
Service & rnb1lity Since 195 7
631-7740
H l Old Ne""J'Of1 Bl\'d. • NewpgrtBeach
c-II
Quality work in
Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach
Since 1969
Expert Brick, Block,
Stone, Tile, and Slate.
(714) 645-8512
Jim Jennings
Custom Masonry
State Lie# 392707
170 E. 17 St. Suite 206
Costa Mesa
Mark Johnson P•t Allen
"They are simply the finest "Sincerity. They don't flaunt it,
folks in town." they just do it."
Charlene Prager
"I think. I admire their warmth
the most. They are generous,
caring human beings."
\~BACK
? ISSOES
by Dr. ro..y ). Knoa. D.C.
THE RIGHT TOUCH
Although «xu ~th·rds of cases cJ
loYof back pain 1ml)l'c:ive spontaneously
within thirty ~. not everyone has the
luxury of wo1ting. thot Ions before he or
she e«t rctun to 'NOfk or recreatJon. low
baclt pa•n sufferers often tum to chiro-
practors fcx mote 1mmediote rdief One
-well-designed study to show ch1roprd(:-
tic's effectiveness in this respect
mliOlved using e1t mossage °' manip-
ulot!On to treot subJects who had never
before under90N! monipulotton After
the courses of tre.otment, the subjects
were olso tested to measure thetr. flex·
1b1hty On both cooots, manipulotion by
the chtrQPfOC:tor was sho>Nn to reduce
pain l'TlO!e 1mmed1ately ofter treatment
more effectrvdy thon rMSSOSe
tr you suffer from thrs problem, or «rt
other back condition, and haven't yet
been he'ped by trad tional med•etne
come rn ond ~ o second opinion We
evaluate your Pfoblem and see 1f you
qoahfy fof chiropractic care. We treat the
~of the problem. not JU5l the symp-
toms Please call 631-566-4 to schedule
an oppo1mnent We are located at 2013
N(wpcwt BM:i , MOn-Fn 8 30am-7pm, Sat
8-noon
Byron Allumbaugh
"Tremendous selflessness. 11
by Dr. Michael T. Bywater
Dr. Alissa S. Wald
Doctors of Optometry
KEEPING YOUR SECRET SAFE
For !hose in middte-oge woo do nor
wont lheir eyeglasses to betray !heir age
( and need for reading glosses). fhel'e Is
!he hneless bifocal This lens does nor
hove the lelllole line separating !he dls1·
ant viewing zone from the near viewing
zone on the bottom hall Those who
--wont to toke their ~eliveness one step
further may make use of one of several
available bifocal coniocts With these
contacts. people con look at near and
distant objecls in the some way lhol
lhey would wilh bifocals Some bifocal
cootocts position lhe near zone in the
lower hall of lhe tens Others mix the
two viewing zones together over lhe
entire tens surface Selection depends
upon viewer prefefences
our lhofough. unhurried vision testing
ooo analysts gives you several prescr!P-
hon options Choose from our complete
selection of high quohly eye wear We
will help voo select a frame lflot looks
gOOd. fits properly, onel Is compohbte
with your tens prescription II you
haven't seen our new otrioe. come by
now or watch for our open house this
spring If you hove any questions or
would like to sdledule on appointment
please call BYWATER ANO WALD. ORS
OF OPTOMETRY. al 545-9162 We ore
locoteci 01 2706 Harbor BIVd . SUlle B,
onel ore open Mon and Fri 9· 7, Tues.
weci. and Thurs 9·6. and Sol 9-3
Play a · round or two~
"Joint replacement surgery helped nie get back in the swing!"
F or Chet Menke; of Newport Beach. pain is no.
longer par for the course-not illa! he decided to
have knee replacement surgery. Like Chet. you
can get back to doing the thin~ you lm-e. If
you've been suffering from chronic. debilitating
hip or knee pain due to arthritis or joint
damage, or have difficulty walking, )'OU may be
a candidate for our joint replacement program.
At Hoag H~ltal, our compreherl\ive joint
replaremenl program is designed to give
patients all the skills and confidence the) need to
ensure a quick. comforuble fl'CO\'el)'
We'd like to invite you to attend our free semm~
where we've a.~bled some of our joint replacement
team members including a Hoag orthopedic surgeon,
physical therapist and orthopedic nurse. Our specialty
team members will be happy to answer your question.~
about joint replacement surgery and help you decide if
it might be right for you.
Call 800/514-HOAG ( 4624) for reservations.
""""". f-MNlly • 2:31 ,m ............ .,
C1u1rntM a llfllCll .......
l•IH ... T .... He, .. .,..._ ...
Or JM1ws CMllouette
....... Ftlnlly • ........ ._ c ......................... ... ........ , ................. ..
Or. Midtlll OrvcltM
•
Marla Crutcher
"Togetherness. I love their de-
votion to one another."
Dr. Ray Oabrlnk
.. Absolute generosity, compas-
sion and down-to-earthiness." •
) ,,..
Ronnie Allumbaugh Sonya Dopp
"The ultimate kind hearts." "I admire absolutely everything
about them."
Weekend Entertainment:
. FLAMENCO (ivlTARIST FRIDAY NIGHT
ExCITIN G FLAMENCO SH OW SATVRDAY NIGHT
Lunch Tues-Fri 11 : 30am to 2:00pm
Dinner Tues· Thurs 5:30pm lo 9:00pm
Friday ·Sdlurday 5:30pm to 10:00pm
Sunday 5:30pm to 8:30pm ...---~_.,.....-.....;..-~
{714) 75678194
4253 Martingale Way
Newport Beach
In MacArthur Square
THE BLOmUSTERS
ARE HERE ~~=~=na~=e~
Kids TY. Showtime Championship
Box111g and cutting edge Comedy.
SISTER ACT 2 It's all happening on SHOWTIME..
•
PHILADELPHIA
THE All UP THIE
Watch g_reat programming on ~howtime and
Co~ley/Colo'!t Ca61ev....--i~si~on-
S49•;t SOO __ ._.._ ..... .,.._ ~ .......... -------,_ .......... ,_c:.. ...... ---............ , ...... ,...
-I
'l
•
M Thursday, January 26, 1995
COMMUNITY FORUM
COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SAnJlU)AYS •ftlTE TO: PILOT~ JJOY. IAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA '2'27 • FAX TO: 6C6-4170 •1lEADEllS' HOTUNE (CAU-IN COMMENl'S): 642-6086
'-. ....... _ ICllOOU
.
Daily · Pilot readers respond to county crisis by helping Newport-Mesa schools; more gifts needed
R esidents rallied to help
Newport-Mesa elementary
schools by responding to "wish
lists" published in the Daily Pilot as soon
as newspapers hit the streets.
The county bankruptcy and the
following financial uncertainty forced the
nature," said Sexton, who runs Sexton
Companies, wbi.ch provides financing for
commercial equipment.
Newport-Mesa schools.
... Newport-Mesa Unified School District to
"I said to myself that this is not fair.
Board president Judy Franco said the
response reflects a community which has
always stood by its schools.
California Elementary School Principal
Tammy Parham said donations of cash
and volunteer time have already been
offered, in addition to sponsorships for
programs on the wish list.
halt spending on anything not "essential
to instruction" in order to meet payrolls
arid other bills through June.
As expected, residents, parents and
businesses pitched in to help.
Newport Beach business owner and
resident Yvette Se~on said she saw the
list in the paper and was moved to help.
She donated $200 to make sure Pomona
School children would get to go on. a
~vhale watching field trip, which had
been cancelled.
Because of our mismanagement of funds,
a trip they expected to go on would be
canceled. We're a small compariy and I
thought, if we can do it, others can."
Sexton requested a photo of the
students on the field trip as a reward,
she said.
"It's this kind of commu1_1ity support
that has always been the foundation of
our school system," she added.
Following is an update of the wish list,
including more elementary schools. We'll
publish the wish list for middl~ and high
school in an upcoming edition of the
Pilot.
"It's been an incredibl~ response to
our school," she said. "It's been
wonderfu I." c
In an effort to help local school
, children, the Daily Pilot asked the school
district to compile a wish list of basic
items and materials schools need.
"It broke my heart that these children
Other people and companies, such as
lrvine-based Mikasa Sporting Goods, the
Newport Beach Arts Commission,
Newport Beach resident Arthur Aune
and Costa Mesa resident Tim Barker
have also answered the SOS from
If you wish to make a donation or gift,
contact the individual school. If you have
any general questions, call the district's
communications office at 760-3497.
ADAMS ILlMINTUY
(Phone: 536·3187)
• \\':.iter cofor paint sets and brushes of as-
sorted sizes ·
•Sponsorship of 4th and 5th grade team to
County Math Day -S50 each (SlOO) four stu-
dents make up each grade's team
• 6 large plastic tubs to hold classroom
ball~
• Library books -English, Spanish, biog-
r:iphies, hi~tory multiple copies of current
::iw:ird '>'inning books
• Library volunteers for computer data
in put
• Volunteers to help in the classrooms in-
terviewmg students on books they have read
in social reading program
• 6 Macintosh display links (CF530) No.
DUC004 -S300 each. Computer video link
to :iuach computers to give output on large
monitor for cl:iss in5lruction or
• 6 Tclcv-Eycs Pro Adaptors to connect
computers to television monitors -S660 each
•Modems to connect to lntcrNet (to go
'>'1th Macintosh 575)
· • 6 video camcorders and tripods -$700
each .
• Net'>'ork bridge to connect Adams to the
d111trict network and lnterNct -S2,650
•Computer software and CD-ROM pro-
gram<; -S3,000
. • t.licrophone amplification boxes lo help
d..:\clOp oral speaking skills -1.i :it S60 each
• Polaroid film, 35mm film
• Tran~parency film to make overheads,
transparency film for plain paper copiers,
bl:ick image on clear Biii'' by l l." 3M pp
2500. 5 bo\es at S25 c:ich approx.
• Software to translate English to Spanish
-Po~er Translator -S250
• As!><>rtcd pla)ground balls: soccer, rod
utility balls 8"', 10", 12"; basketball; jump
ropes (no h:ird handles); hula hoops
ANDEi.SiN ILlMINTUY
(Phone: 760-3490)
•Student calculators (48)
• Sponsorship or our fifth graders to aucnd
O.C. outdoor science school -S600
•Plain p.iper FAX machine
• Educ:itional CD-ROM discs
• Microscopes for science O ass
• Macintosh computers for grades 2-4 (total
of 6)
• Video c:imera and tripod for fifth grade
-oral language teaching tool
• Polaroid cameras for creative writing ac·
t1V11tes
• l'>'o rol1t11g projector carts for the 2nd
gr:idc
•New piano for th~ multj.purposc room
• Dustless chalk boards (tile boards)
• Mini-blinds for classroom glass doors
• Repair/install drain:ige for the front
planter
•Sod or seed for relandscaping project
(2000 sq. ft.)
• New reception office furniture
• Artifid:il plants for interior environment
• Kindergarten play~und equipment
CA&.lfOllNIA ILIMINTAU
(Phone: 556-3486)
• Classrooms connected to Colony Cable
• Sponsorship of ~cond graders to tide
pools -$90. aaonom)'OllS donor
•Sponsorship of fifth graders to Heritage
llall -SISO.
•Sponsorship or third and fourth gr:idcrs
to Youth ~po ot the Orange County Fair-
grounds -S90. Cffltenlal Farm crant
• Sponsor1hip of our fir1t &r01dcrs to the
Centennhal Farm at the Orange County f3ir-
grounds -$75. Ctnltanlal Farm vant
• 2 Macintosh LC 475s to complete h-
brory's Publishina O:ntcr -$2,152.
• Volunteer help in the l1br:iry! shelving
and rcpairina books; interviewing students for
rc;uJina incentive pr<>Jtam.
• VOfunkcrS needed fn lllc clas$100MJ to
work with the studc!nts on a Ont•to-<>nc basis.
An)-onc spcakrna both Enalish tnd Spanish
would be a valuable •JCC 10 tutori:il provam.
•A corporation, family, or business to
,
would miss an opportunity to experience
adopt a gr;ide IC\'CI. Currently, EPE Technol-
ogy has adopted the Oass or 2005 (current
first graders) and will work ~ith those stu-
dents 311 the way through California School.
Not only is this a financial :idoption, but
the sharing or time with each other. We need
the other grades adopted. The grade level will
help decorate your office or home with sea-
sonal art, they will share the ir writing with
you. they will share their time with you. They
want you to come to their classes to get to
know them.
• 6 tether b.ills at st each
• 10 8 ll2·inch red utility balls for handball
at S3 each Mibsa Sportin& Goods. lnin~
• 10 IO·inch red utility balls for handball al
S4.25 each Mibsa Sportin& Goods, In int •••
aho g:in addillonal pla)ground balls.
COLLIOI PA.llK ILIMINTUY
(Phone: 556-3476)
•Pull-down wJll m::ip
•Transparency markers
• Geoboards (math teaching tools)
• Pencil sharpener
• P.E. equipment: basketballs, handballs
• Butcher paper
• 4 film projecton
• Library boolcs in Spanish
• 2 laser printers
• 5 Macintosh computers and :icccss to In-
ternet
•FAX machine
HAJtlOR VllW ILlMINTAllY
(Phone: 760-3472)
• Kiln for the art room
• Macintosh computers to upgrade those in
classrooms
• lmagev.ritcr II printers
• Laser disk playe r and laser disc library or
science and social stud1c.:.s 111les
• File server system to access software in
computer lab
• Instructional video programs:
-"The Wonderful Problems or Fizz and
Martina" (math K-6)
.... "You Witness Videos, I listory and So-
cial Science" (grades 4-6)
• Phone line in library for computer
modem
•Connection to Internet
• Plain paper fax machine
• Book shelves, computer tables for library
•Installation or new rain gutters and need-
ed work to prevent water from collecting on
walkways
KAllH PlllMA.aY CINTH
(Phone: 760-3269)
• English and Spanish language literature
books for library.
• Parents interested in working on painting
wnll murals, decorating
bathroom , or assisting with other types or
beautification at school.
• M1acintosh software -please call Kaiser
Primary O:nter for specific lilies.
•Color adapters for I lcwleu Packard.
Printers.
• Power strips (multi-outlet surge protec-
tors). .
• Personal Laser Writer 320 (to use in
computer library).
•Power Book 520c (to u e for student and
teacher computer training).
•Large screen monitor for large group use
(36-45 inch size). 4 •Brick or cement patio slabs outside class-
roomJ.
• Brick planters for in front or the office
and multipurpose room.
•Concrete trash c;ans for the playground
IUU. naooa 1UM11n&r1
(Phone! SS6-3'M)
• Literature/library books
• Volunteers to work u:
-Teachers aides
\\ith software appropriate for Grades I &. 2,
L:lnguagc Arts anJ Math.
UNCOLN ILIMINTAltY
(Phone: 760-3365)
• 20 Tclc-.4Eycs Pro Adaptors to connect
teacher computers to the TV monitors for
large screen instruction nl S660 each -
Sl3,ZOO.
• 6 1.-ideo Camcorders for filming student
presentations, field trips, etc., for public
speaking e nhancement and inclusion in video
portfolios at S650 each -$4,000.
• Network Bridge to connect Lincoln Local
Arca to the District network and Internet -
S.2.650.
• Money for technology consultants to work
with staff and students for advanced training
to utili2c video imaging stations to produce
student "idco portfolios -$4,000.
• Additional "memory" for teacher/student
computers -S7,.500.
• Computer !>Oftware -S3,000.
• Student calculators (as many :is possible)
at Sl5 each.
• Permaocnt structure to shade lunch t:iblc
arc.a -S 15,000 to $20,000
MAllJNIU ILIMINTUY
(760-3466)
• Puffy fabric paints
•Sturdy wooden toys (~rs, train, :inimals,
wood people)
•Power Blocks (Math manipul:itivc( (8
sets) and instruction manual for
teacher •
• Large tubs with handles for books
• Paucrn blocks
• Putties (25 piece)
• 35mm film-
• Geo-Safari and cards
•Good childrcn·s videos -e\'cry day and
season.al
• 32 Copies or Clliromia state map (AA.A:)
• 15 Geoboards -math te:iching tool
• Biographies suited for 5th graders -70-
100 pages
• 5 Rubbermaid keepers
•Safety compasses for math classes
•Barometer
• Anemometer
• Frruiklin Spelling Ace
• Rand McNally World Globe
• New encyclopedias for sixth grade
• Big Sook -"Very I lungry Caterpillar"
•Hardback children's literature
• Big Book Mobile Cnrt
• 6 copies each (Paperback):
-"The Terrible Thing That I lappencd at
Our House''
-"Lyle Finds His Mother"
-"Camp Ghost·Away"
-"The Ad\'entures of Ali Baba Bern·
stein"
• Oifford Big Book Publisher for Apple 3.5
disk
• Inkjet printer for Macintosh computer
•Software for Apple 2GS
•Computers (Macintosh)
•Colored ribbons for printer (lmagcwritcr)
• Used Apple computers
•TV and VCR
• Mac.Globe program
•Video projection system
•LCD screen
• Cork bulletin bo4rd (for front door)
•Plants -silk or low-light tolerant indoor
• Overhead transparency projector
•Soccer ball
• Hula hoops (2)
•Jump ropes -long and short
• Bouncing balls
NIWPOltT MlleMTI IUMlllTAltY
(Phone: 760-3464)
•Children's literature
• Usc:r Disk Players
• Macint05h Computers
• •Volunteer tutors (roding one.I m:uh)
-Ubnny and media a:nlcr ~--~
• J lmoac:wntcr II printers
• Small office cop.er
• Cornputcn for ll'lc clia rooms
•CD-ROM lo hook up to • Macinemh
PAULMINO ILUUllTAllY
(Phone: 556-3'82)
• Macintosh computers 10 set up 'tudcnt
stations for portable lob
• Library books
• Outside sound system· for a.\scmbhcs ::inc.I
activities -S2,000.
•Casper Libr:iry Works 3.1 Soft\\ arc -
S500.
• Macintosh LC 515 to automate libr.iry -
Sl,830.
• Volunteer time needed: People to assist
in library 01uton1ation, 1-2 hours :i week. No
computer skills necessary. Volunteers '>'ill be
trained.
• Kindergarten yard equipm~nt, i.e., climb-
ing cquipmcnl, swings, slides
POMONA ILIMINTUY
(Phone: 760-3462)
• M:icintosh LC Ill computers for inslruc·
tional use in classrooms 1h011 do not currently
ha\'c computers:
•Cash donations to purchase add1tion:il
books for tile ljbrary project. Specific books
can be selected from a list of books needed.
• Sponsorship of education field trips to
'>'hale watching. Discovery Museum in Sant:i
Ana, Launch Pad (hands-on science lab) -
S200 per trip rettind $200 cbttk from Ynttt
Sexton of tht Sexton Co. In Lnlnt. Sexton
said that she rcmtm~ttd "~II lttt "bl'll~
watching trip "hen sht was elemtnlary
school, and wanted others to enjoy the sumc
experience.
•Voluntee rs arc '>'clcomc to help in the
classroom or library: Listen to students read;
read to students; help individu:il students or
small groups with assignments: assist' the
teacher v.ith classroom tasks.
•Assorted playground balls: basketball,
general, utility, soccer (received 45 assorted
playground balls from M1kas:i Sporting Goods
in Irvine)
SONORA IUMlNTARY
(Phone: 556-3480)
• Acrylic easel
• Oay for ceramics
• Prizes for good readers (pencils, erasers,
folders, games, stuffed animals, coupons for
food or ice cream, paperback books, activity
and coloring books, toys·small)
• 3 Math Safari and cards to go with them
•Geo Safari and cards to go with them
• Fisher Price Farm set, I lome set anc.l
School set
• Play house furniture for kindergarten
• Wood puzzles
• Patterning blocks for math
• Puzzles prima.ry level
• Dictionaries, thes:iurus, atl01s, any refer-
ence books
• Picture books
• Educational computer programs for K·6
for Apple lie, c., GS or IBM (286, CGA) or
office management programs like MS Word,
Appleworks, etc.
• Donation of 3 Apple I le computers
•VCR '
• Printer for Apple lie
• Color printer for Macintosh computer
• Gralier's Encyclopedia CD·ROM
•Computer printe r
•Apple computer
• Pocket calculators
• Apple 11 software
•Cork bulletin board
• Divider partitions as used in divi<.ling of·
fices and work areas to use with computer
stution~ and workstations
• Slide l)rojcctor
•Used typewriters in working order
• Casseue recorders and/Or earphones
• AM/FM dual casscllc with CD player
VICTORIA IUMINTW
(Phone: 760-3478)
•Microscopes with lights
•Earphones for computers
• Bia Books -$Upplcment science kiu
•Portable rollin& chalkboard
• Computer mouse pads
• FAX m:ichine
• o;n ccrtiOcatcs for school shops
• Volunteers to type and a iit with ph)"i·
c.al education
• P1pcrback novels for fifth aradc:
-A1ary Ann Harmon
'"Dear Mr. Henshaw" -35
··Sara. Pl:lin and Tall" -20
"Indian in the Cupboard" -35
"Number the Stars" -30
"'Lion, Witch, :ind the Wardrobe'' -35
"Save Queen of Sheba" -15
"Sadako and the 1,000 Paper Cranes"
15
WMlnllll ILIMINTUY
(Phone: 76CJ..3~58)
• Library books an Spanish
• Set~ .-• colored pencils
• Pos1c1 bo;ird
• llca\y dury stapler
•VCR cart
• Carts to m~'C books
• Short ,·idcos to show during r:iiny day re-
cc !>
•Computer (Mac 540)
• Apple printers
•TV
•Bookcases
•Tape recorder for listc.oing .ccnter
• Sets of 30 hand held calculators
• Carpet remncints
•Lego sets
• Flour, salt for :irt projccLS
• 35 mm film lOOx
• Beans and seeds for planting
• W:i.~ paper
• Plastic baggies
• Musical instruments
•Tennis balls
•Jump ropes
• 25 basketballs
• Soccer goals
• S golf umbrellas for rainy day lunch rc-
<'tind l coif umbmlu Crom Arthur Aunt or
NC"'-port Bcocb
Though not on tbclr Ust, they also rccebcd
t'llU or granoha bars for students "bo roii:et
their lunches from J ohn Sclnfanl or NC"'port
Ucueh.
WIUON ILlMINTAllY
(Phone: 760·3428)
• Plastic storage containers with lids for
Math Lab manipulative (JO-gallon Rub·
bermaid at S8.60 each, 18·gallon ut Sl3 each).
• Field trip funding (transportation costs):
Pre·kindcrgartcn and kindergarten trips to
tide pools -S200
Second and fifth graders to the Environ-
mental Nature Center -Sl90
Third graders to Bo\\ers Museum -S205
Fourth and firth graders to !nine Museum
-$185
Third, fountt. fifth graders to OCC Ballet
Folklorico performance -$225 plus S5-pcr·
child entry fee.
First and second graders to OCC Craig &
Co. musical -$225 plus $5-per-child entry
fee.
• Modems/telephones in the cl:usr<>'?mJ to
be Online with Internet & K.idsnct.
• Macintosh computers, CD ROM, print·
crs, software for National Geographic Inter·
acti~e Oa.ssroom Science Lessons.
• Soflw~re tr;,ining on OarisWorb, M1·
croson Word anJ Windows for •torr rttclvtd
a CliubWorka vldt9 rrom Jo.._ Anar.
• Voluntcen to help with c;afctcrioa 1upel'\'i·
sion; hbnuy llSSl\tancc in book chcck·in/out
ond 1hclvin1; read1n1 stories 10 children in
f'i11t and second &rade dwrooms; wistin1 in
computer IAb.
• P.E. cquipmcne, •cifically ~Ill for pl01y-
aiound use. nal.W JJ,..,.,...... llaU1 from
Mika .. Sportl .. Geodl .. Inlet
Career counsd or Su~n l.mn "'ill prc~nl a free rrotram on
"Netv.ork1ng for C:ircer Su,1.·cs\" at 7
p.m. ~t tM l"C\\port Uc:Jch Public
Library. Linn v.111 d1~us~ cfkct1\c
nctv.orking technique,, career
cnh:.inccmcnt :ind JOb :.ccunt) Call
717-JSOO for dct.1ils.
PHPAIUNO FOR PU•llTY
Children :.iges 9 to 12 :inJ their
p:ircnts c:.in attend a fhc-cla!>\ <.enes
on sc\ual d1.\elopment at Corona Ji:! ~far Communitv Church,
Congregational; bc~1nnini; toJ.1y from
7 to 9 p.m. and continuing c\el)
='f110UdJ,,Jf'Pcbtuj f). I n~ ~cparale
d:i~cs for bo) and earl~ arc
:ib:.tincnce-oricnted. Co)t 1~ S:!5 for
h\1.-'Class senc11 C ill ().;.;. 1.;00 for
more informatilln
OUTDOOR LlADllJMIP
The National Outdoor Leader hip
School is an outdoor school ''1th a
\ariety Of tnps lh:it lJkC plJ1.C all 0\Cr
the \\Orld. Senior s.:hool in,tru tor
Dan Ta'>hlz \\ill gl\c a frc..: ~l1de
prcscnt:Uilln of th..: ac.11' 111c~ and
benefits ot an C\p .. J 111on anJ ho\\ \.OU
can get imllhcc.J a1 7 p.m at •
Ad,cnturc 16 Outdoor & 1 r~d
Ou1fi11er\, 1959 11.ubor 131\J , an CoMa
Mesa. For more an forma11on, call
650-330 1.
WOMIN IN MANAGIMINT
~like Ottman, 3 ccri1f1ed fin:rnc1al
plJnne r \\llh TrJn~.lm..:rica Life
Companies, '"II he the gu..:\t sp..:Jl..er
Jt the 6 p.m. drnna m1.ct mg of
\\omen in ManJg\.lll<..nt JI the
Shcr:uon Newport C1N I'-S:!S for
member . S35 nl)IMnc.:ml~r,. ;\J ,Jn.:c
re. Cl"\Jllons :ire ri:quan:d CJll
559·5~3 fur d..:tail\
FRIDAY
IUSINISS DIVILOPM!NT MUTING
Ph\)1c:il Sccunh .. '-. l'rnt..:di.111" i the
topic or th..: 7 3.lll m.:1.:tang l ll the
Consumer ou .. inC~!> :"\.:l\H1rl :.it
Geezers Garlic Grall. J200 Scou 1n
!':C\\ix>rt Oe:ich. C1N I\ Sl.5 for
Jcta1I~. all 550 . .;-t"'.
SUNDAY
MlltMAfe WOUK unvu
Puliucr Prize v.inning n°"elist Henn:sn
Wouk, author of such cfossics ~ "The
C:sinc Mutiny," "The Winds of War"
:and many others, spc:al.s on
"Destruction and Resurgence" it 7
p.m. at Temple Bat Yahm. 101 1
C:amelback St. in Nc'tl.port Bc:aeh.
l~eservcd tickets :arc S30, gencr31
admission is S20 and seniors and
students SIO. Details, 644-1999.
MONDAY
PIOZAC FORUM
Get the ans'tl.crs to )Our question
~ P~flO..d~ri~~n-opcA ~r
forum presented by Relief Resource
in Costa Mesa. Call 722-9527 fo r
rcscrv:itions and more inform ation.
PAJAMA noanuu
Children ages 3 to 7 arc encouraged 10
\\car their paj:imas and bring a
. fa,orite stuffed animal to Pajama
Stof} time, a series of Monday night
stof} .sc~ions at the Ncwpon Beach
Central Librarv, 1000 Avoeado Ave.
The 7 p.m. scs5ions last hair an hour
and run through Murch 1-1. Call
717-3SOO for more inform:nion.
TUESDAY
DISPUft HnLIMINT WORKSHOP
Divorce.. parent/child battles, customer
SCI"\ ice complaints, business
dis:igrccmcnts and lnndlord/tennnt
problems can all be se ttled through
the mediation proocss. Find out how
during a two hour worl..shop prcscnt..:d
b~ Mediation Scl"\·iccs of Californ ia
from 7 to 9.p.rn. :u Orange Coast
College in Costa Mesa. Cost is S29.
Call H:!-5880 to register.
SPOUSAL DIATM & TMI LAW
"\\"hat You 1'\ccd To Know About the
La" When Your Spou~ Dies" i<> the
title of n free noon program presented
b~ a11orney Scott A. Bourdclais at th..:
Nc"pon Beach Central Libra')'. 1000
Avocado A\'c. in Newport Beach. The
scrni n:ir "'ill cover ta.~ ramific:itions.
estate adrninistralion and pl3nning.
For details, call 717-3800.
Phone for
free
newsletter
today!
~:Samuel Adams 6 Pack 4.99 c•~ !!
UOUNDTOWN
aUT an
OUa ICMOOU AND THI UNOUPTCY
The first in a serie~ of three public. forum
designed to inform the public about the
effects of the county's banl..ruptcy on
Newport-Mesa Unified School Oi .. trict \\111
be held from 7 to 9 tonight. SchQOI offic1ab
will also take questions from the public at
8 tancia High School, 2323 Pl:icentia Ave. in
Co ta Mesa (Spanish trnm l:itio n :l\a11:lble).
on \\'cdncsd;i\) ..
progr:im "nh ·a lr1:c
m;irri:lge
cnri hment cm1n:ir
trom 7.15 to :15
p m The progr;:im
-.:onunue~ 1.\crv
\\ .:dnc)dJy c\~nang
through r1.b 22.
:lllcnd Jny or :ill or
th..: ~1.n11nar~. For
mon: 1nform;:i11on,
call s.:s . .;610
INVlSTING IN THI
901
Thursday, January 26, 1995 A9
ti.a for ml)rc 1nforma11 n. l~ll
• 44-JJ.;S.
DYSUXlA 1oc11n MllTING
="1.t\\Ork "'ith p.:u .. nl\ am1
prufr~ion;al~ rcgarJing 'ha11.d
1ntcn.:\IS an l..Jm1ng J1s;:ib1l111c~ v.hcn
the Orani;e Count) Br:in~h of th..:
Orton D>'k~ia Soi.it.:t) hllld~ at'!>
Annu ... I M.:c trn~ Jl 7 p.m. at th~
\\\nJham G.uJ..:n l lotd, 3350 A\cnue
or'the Am an c~ma MC\J Cm l ... S12
for Orton mcmb.;r' and StS lur t;ont>.
and im:lud .. ., c.Jmn.:r. !'or more
111formJt1on c:ill 999-011
nJ C:ird n\.. ~6-H E:i\t Co:ist
lhghw:i) in Coron:i d.,I M:ir.
MONDAY, Fla. 6
WRITllJ' WOllCSMOP
1':1\ A1han1agcd ln\C\lln& 111 the --......... ----------
90's" is the tnlc of :i fr .. e seminar h.l SATVRDAY, FEB. 4
WIDNUDAY
I ,\uthor, 1.J1t0r Jnd profv,\Or or
cr..::it1\i! "'riung ?\ancy llrook!> R :.i) I
lc.:ids .1 \H111:r·~ v.ork>hOp MonJa) ;:ind
lnurl.d;i~ fr• on1 3 to 5 p.m., F .. b. 6-23
ill the :-;,,\r.ort B1.J1.h Ccntc.r of
Co;i\tlme Cull.:i;c. '.?6:!7 V1)ta Od 010
111 '\1.:\\jX rt o ... 1ch. Co\t IS 55') " r Jll
\I\ mc;;cllllt:\. D..:tail\ c,.:.;.135.:, Ill
rq!"t" :?.: I ·61 6
OUR KllOOU AND THI
8.ANQU"CY be held toJa) Jt 11·30 n.m. and h b 4 PAJAMA SToan1~1. at 830 a.ft\· ... t tne'O'Jll>O:t b l)' Ctob, -ftJlat._..!l'ft,_~ ... nn.-------'"' The second in a series of three public
forum de 1gncd to inform the public
about the ~ffects of the county's
b:inl.:ruptcy on Ne\\port•Mcs3 Umfied
School Di tnc1. School ofric1ab \\111
also tal.:e questions from the public:
7-9 p.m. at Cost:i Mesa High School.
2650 Fairvicv. Road in Costa Mesa.
., \" c 11 I Chi I Jr .. n J'11. '> 1 10 -Jr.. 1. rwour::ii;.J 111 12-1 ,, C!>l oa\t ig '" U) in '\..:\lp..lrl \'oluntccrs frum th1'> ar .. J re nc .. d .. J "' B h f 1 o d ""ar 1h .. 1r p:ipm:i<; JnJ Imig :i . enc . ·or ri: Cl"\~,'"' ns n~ ., to hdp out al th lib k I li~tl'.\~ IJ\Vl'llC \lull .. J animal to P.Jatllu mform;111on, call (ouv) .;71-6-6b. l'J r::idc and Cultur;il L r th 11 tai..-.'
place toJJ~ in do11nta"n Santa .\iJ Jt ~.ut)1im ... a , .. ra .. \ 9f -Pm ~tom! .. }
PANMILUNIC MllTINO IO a.rn f or detail~. all J.;l) 'I ~°\ lvt) -~'>&On) :it th.: :-\.:"poll U .. ;:i,h
AlaPORT GROUP MUTING
The Airpon Working Group of
Orange County is holding its annunl
membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. an
the Quarter Deck Room of the 8:.ilbo:i
Bay O ub in Ne\\ port Beach. Hear and
:isk questions about the El Toro
airport conversion. The board for the
will also be elected.
COLLIGI INVISTMINT PLANNING
College Investment Pla nning is the
focus of a free 7 p.m. ~erninar nt the
Nc'tl.pon Beach Central Libra()', 1000
Avocado Ave. The program "ill co,er
college fund ini; sources and
development of a college imcstmc..nt
plan. Details, 717-3800.
MAllllAGI INRICMMINT
Fa1f\ ic"' Church at 2525 Fail'\ iew Rd.
m Costa Mc :i conunucs i1s "Ah'.i)-S
~~!fl ~Low-\i~· FREE,._.
~1 ~y ~
Ne"pon 11:.irbor Panhdlcnic \\111 holJ
its mecung :it 10 a.m. toJ:i) al St
M11:hacl\ All Angel\ Chur.:h, 3:!33
P:i ific View Dr. in CoronJ Jd \tar
Lis:i L1ca\·01i \\Ill di~cuss Pr..:,1.:ntl\1.
and lligh Energy !':u1n1ion." Lunch
"111 follow meeting. f lit dc1:111>. call
Shirley at 8.:6 • .; l<H.
THURSDAY, FEB. 2
ROSI SOCllTY
The Or:ingc Count} l~1h..: 5~1el}
meets at 7:30 p.111. :it tl')c \\'1.:,tm11hkr
Ch·1C Center, 8100 We\tmin~t.:r A\C
The public i~ in\'itcd. ficc. C..ill
650-09.;6 for d..:taib.
MOW TO WRITI A SCRllNPLAY
,"Killin~ Zombie) for Ful\ and Profit'
is th..: 111lc of a free 3 p m \CC1.:'-n
\\ratrng 1.mrn:ir prc:.cntcJ b) C0 ta
\tc\:i "rner Tern Blai:k at the c,lrun.1
d.:I ~!Jr BrJn(h L1brar) . .;20 ~!Jr ;• IJ
A\t.: The prl)gram \\Jll follv\\.:J b' J
1. -CENTER SHOE REPAIR . .__..~ ..
I 285 E. 17th St.
Costa Me sa
Ne xt To ROS S Dre ss For Less
645-5511
Hours: M-F S-:30 --6:30. Sal 8:30 · 5:00
·1 5% OFF ANY REPAIR WORK I (Good with ad only) .I t:tComplete Shoe Service & Vacuum Cleaner Rep~1r, Key Copy l !i,\~ ~ Pl8CFS.f8nt_ ~--
BONNEVILLE TRAVEL/CARLSON TRAVEL NETWORK
(714) 752-4916
Ask about Carlson Cash lot Additional c1ulse savings/
Fl.IMS &. MOii flRNS
Staghorn :ind moo:... rn krn~. 1h-.1r
culture and hll\\ t•> U\C them Ill th;:
garden \\ill he disrn,~ .. ..i durin~ a tr~c
'J:JO a.m. pn,~ram Jt ~hi.;rm:in L1brai;
O.J.
From Page A1
\:Jtcllite feeJ :. IJ om c=--'· I O\,
ABC and NBC.
·-rm not glued to th-.: tclC\I·
'1011," :.aid Gordon Roger ... ;,a L i·
guna Niguel re .. 1Jcl'll \\hl> met a
friend at Lcgenc..b for lunch.
1894. 1994
FOUR GENERATIONS
100 YEARS!
C arpeting • Vinyl Floors • Wood Floors • Draperies
.ALI>E:N"'S
CARPETS, INC.
166~ Placentia St. C'.osta Mesa
646-4838
.. A FULL
SERVICE
FABRIC
STORE"
C.:ntr. I Libra~. IOOO A,oc .. ~ .-\\.:
·, ni.J .wur ''' llJ) tu lrvund Tu1111
t"d1tur, 1 /1r V.Ji(t J>1/(Jt, JJO H. IJ.J.1 ~I ..
Co~tJ .\lt~.J. CJ/if. 91617.
· 1 he.; re\ cot to be mure in hfc
than 1h1'. i t ;..1mJt:C'> me thal 1h1., I\
•>ll Ju't :.ihout C\CT) ch:.anncl It
co'" th..: l>IJlC of Caltlorni..i ull thi ..
munc~ Jlld \\c don't '>Cll (bro:id-
' ,1 ~t ) right ....
H a~ tncrJ Larn GooJ.,on 01
Anaheim I ltlb h:id. a :.lightl) d11-
krcnt t:ikc. though.
It hc.ih ·o :.i):. ut Our Li"-·'·
OUR M EALS ARE A
TRI P TO M EXICO
COCKTAILS · FOOD TO GO
PHONE AHEAD
196 EAST 11TH ST.,• . COSTA MESA.
6'5-7626
STOit& HOURS:
llOlf-FIU 10 All -8 Pll
SAT 10 All -6 Pll
SUJll 12 Pll -5 Pll
---,----J
• LIMIT ONE CUT PER COUPON
•LIMIT 6 YARDS
•VALID THAU JAN 30, 1995
FABRIC
WAREHOUSE
1805 PLACENTIA AVE.
(PLACENTIA AT 18TH)
"91111!1!11!1!lw!!ml'!f.!!WP.!~
-~----
m1n1 Cd] st~raqe G
·BRITISH AUTO SPECIALISTS: FREE • •
G ,f Individually Alarmed Uni ls
./ Security Gate Access
./ Resident Manag ement Team
./ Open 7 Days • 1000 Units
./ Competilive Rotes
STO RE NOW & SAVE
$25 Quality care for fine British Automobiles
1760 Monrovia Avenue C-10
Costd Mesa, CA, 92627
CALL
646-8802
• E11giue Oil & Filter
: \\ /iJll\. nr;ul.ir ~·n IC•' :
•• C l!>lml Gl X 20/:;{)\Vl\lntor Oil •
• •
•• Q ut1lt ty Bnta-.h 011 I 1ltcr •
•• Deta11l>d Safct,• ln-.pc.>ct1nn \\/all •
• regular !>l'n 1Cl''-• • •
· ./ Personal Business &
• ' Seasonal Storage
• ,,,.,,, < u~lm11n, 1111/v ,,,,.. n•11J'11J 1•n • FOR APPOINTMENT • '"'"'"'•T·n J'!-15-95 •
tr Deliv•;;;;d E
'------------------------------.................. .
• • • • • • •
ARMOIRE
WINTER SALE
• Final Days •
' SAVE 30°/o -60°/o
•
On selected womens sportswear & dresses
'
No adjustments o n prior purchases
FASHION ISLAND \
549 NIWPOIT CINlll DI.
(Across from Netmon Marcvtt
(714) 644·9111
M.on. rhru Fri. 10 00 om,· 9 00 p.m.
SOt 10 00 o m • 6 00 p.m.
Sun NOON • 5 00 p.m,
• c
INCOME TAX DIRECTORY
Your Guide Ta:
• Ta Professionals • Enrolled Agents • CPA's
"In Newport Beach Since 1973n
JAMES R. REED, CPA
INCOME TAX PREPARATION I Accounting • Individual • Corporation • Partnerships •
Estates & Trusts
"Convenient Location/Easy Parking"
901 Dover Or., Suite 238 •Newport Beach
631-2128
FAX 831·0718
THOMAS C. BECKER
350 E. 17"' Costa Mesa Ste. 117
646-8803
Specializing in individual tax returns
All States • , I
·Also Corporation -Partnership -LLC
Estate/Trust Tax Returns --
Mention od for d1S<ounl • New renler1 on~
TRASPACEYO
$24·95 *
BRAND NEW
MOTOROLA
BRAVO
644-2747
1177 Camelback Street
Newport Beach, CA
NEED G
• Afforduble A1rt1me
• Reliable Service
• Excellent Coverage
• Voice M ail Available
A 10 Thursday. January 26, 1995
RRM .,.. ..... a,
~teye Franks, Silva's chief of staff.
The item will be reconsidered
ne>.t \\eek after the plan is revised
to give supervisors more control of
payments being made, Fr:inks said.
Silva and Supervisor Marian
llcrgc!l<>n joined the county Board
of Supervisors weeks after Sitrick
Krantz and Company Inc. was
hired to mold the county's image
as it began the bankruptcy process
early in December.
Bergeson, along with the three
Other remaining superviM>rs, voted
against Silva on his request to
ever ties with the agency.
~e on a.crc-o~e Km
said it'i. liJ..ely !>he'll no" opt to
s1Je with Silv:i.
"h one person \\Orth 585,000
per month?" Kiff asked rhetori·
c;.illy. "Marian thinks they're
charging way too much. She w:isn't
~ supervi!>or when they were
brought aboard, !>O she fe els she
ha!> some authority to ·question it."
13crgeson was reluctant to im·
mediately dismiss the firm bcc:iuse
I homas Hayes, the financial ad·
'i!>er hired to re!>lructure the coun·
iv's finances, con!>idered the firm ;n important confidence builder
on Wall Street, Kiff said.
Mike Sitrick, chairman of Sitrick
Krantz and Company Inc., de·
femlcd the $238,000 tab and
pronmcd that it fell during J anu-
ary and "will drop off exponen·
11ally in February."
.. Perception is reJli1y," said
~tii..c Sitrick, "How Orange Coun-
1) i!> \ ie\\Cd by the relit Of the
~·ou111ry ... i!> a lltory with national
r .11nifica1 iom."
I tiring his firm wa~ as basic as
~-.:icc11ng a bankruptcy lawyer to
handle the case in~tead of opting
for a personal-injury lawyer,
\11rick !i~ttd.
"Our firm doc!>n't promote the
largc~I pl!>trami !>andwich in Or·
. .inge County,'' he said. "Our firm
i'> knO\\.n a~ an expert in crisis situ·
jliOn)."
In the fir!>t 35 days after the
FRED
Fr•• Pa9e A1
the propo~al includes reimbursing
the four !>chool dbtricts that bor-
rowed money to put into the fund.
In Ne" port-Mesa, that amounts to s.n million. all due this June.
Plca-;e do not misunderstand. I
profoundly hope the county "ill
ltvc up to Citron's commitment to
:"\e .... port-Mc)a and the others that
their borro\\cd funds arc 100 per·
cent guaranteed. Dul I doubt it,
r.1 r1icularly in regard 10 the bor·
ruwcJ money.
Look at it thb way. Say you live
111 Laguna Niguel or Tustin or
Su nta Ana or ome other burg
''here i.chool board member!> had
the good ~cn!!le not to borrow to
play the market. Would you want
tu p;1y money to bail out di!>tricts
th;it did borrow? I thought so.
Gotcha No. 5: I low quickly can
the county get the fir!>l installment
of money nowing? If that can't be
done quickly -very, very quickly
-there arc !>Omc school tfotricts
bankruptcy filing. Sitrick said his
firm toOk s.2.SO inquiries from the
media, equating to roughly l .. S
stories a day.
Some of those stories -based
on false infonnation, he said -
h3vc the potential to cost the
county millions of dollars if 'he
firm hadn't corrected reporters' in-
correct assumptions before the
pieces ran, Sitnck said.
Linda Pierp<?int, an adminastra·
tive analyst with the Orange Coun·
ty Employees Association, had
more terse interpretation of the
public relations agency and other
pricy consultants.
"They have too many consult·
ants and arc spending too much
moneA," Pierpoint said. "They
shoul gel 6ac o ct mg c
(county employees) run the coun·
ly."
Some 186 members or the Or-
ange County Employees Associa-
tion -one of 10 unions that rep·
resent almost all county workers
-were told the bankruptcy filing
would cost them their jobs, Pier-
point said.
Their average salary is $34,000 a
year, she said.
Sitrick Krantz's December bill
-with data that makes it a foot
tall -could have paid seven of
those employees for an entire
year.
The use of the public relations
agency and other consultants has
been a sore spot for individual cit·
ies, ro whom Silva serves as~
son.
Costa Mesa City Manager Allan
Roeder said those expenses were a
topic of discussion at a meeting
with Silva's last week.
"It is Crustrating in terms or
what the public gel9 for that,
which is probably next to nothing,"
Roeder said. "But, I think equally
frustrating is how much is being
spent for the whole assortment of
legal advisers (and) consultants.
"We're probably looking at hun·
dreds of thousands of dollars, per·
haps millions," Roeder said. "The
sad thing is those are all tax dol·
lars and they don't produce any
products or provide any service."
which may will TIJn out of payroll
money before the current school
year ends in June.
Gotcha No. 6: Will the state be
willing to guarantee the county's
borrowing of that first $100 mil·
lion? Sacramento, from Pete Wil-
son on down, seems singularly un·
interested in shoring up Or:inge
Counly.
A good guess is, the state would
rather take over failing districts
(as it di~ in Richmond and Ingle·
\\ood) before it co-signs for Or·
ange County.
Gotcha No. 7 is, as~uming the
county could handle Gotchas 1·6,
can it afford to pay the kind o( in·
terest paupers have to pay when
thcy_borrow SlOO million.
When Maya Decker, pre!>ident
of the Newport-Mesa Teachers'
Association, he:ird of the
Bergeson-Steiner plan, she shout·
cd, "Yippee!"
Perhaps a more appropriate re·
action would have been a rousing,
"I'll believe it when I see it."
Fred Martin's column runs
c•·ery Tlwrsday and Saturday.
TAX WORRIES?
Prio r Year Tax Proble m s?
CALL
1-800 LO TAXES
Affordable Prices are only
One of the Reasons to select
Harbor Lawn
~ Experienced and knowledgeable ~ persons to assist with all of your
questions and needs [lf A beautiful convenient location
~ A staff that understands ~ all faiths and rituals
"Affordable &t professional"
We encourage and invite comparison of
our funera l home and crematorium
,
.......... ,
Ciralli's frustration and have done
something about it.
Responding to their tenants
concerns about security. some
apartment owners along James
Street, Shalimar Drive and West
18th Street have converted their
carports into enclosed garages.
But, according to city officials,
what they've done is illeg31.
The city's Planning Department
staff has drafted a plan to legalize
those conversions and allow other
apartment owners in that area to
do the same in the future, but ii
failed to win approval from the
n mg on ay
night.
Now, the planning staff -
which wrote the proposal -will
take the matter before the City
Council on Feb. 21.
And, Ciralli said he's going to
be ready.
"I'm going to be a little more
prepared next time," said Ciralli,
who spoke to the commission dur·
ing Monday's meeting. "It's kind
or good that it didn't pass the
commission, because now we can
go to the City Council and find
l
'
'\
'
out why nothina·1 bcial done
aboUt 101DC of the problems we
have in that neiahbQrbood."
Oralli 1CC1 two major problems
occwri.q in the West Side. The fina is aimc. According to
Ciralli. many residents living on
the West Side don't repon illegal
activity because they fur retalia·
tion, which some officials say only
perpetuates the problem.
The second is the lack of con-
cern some absentee owners show
for their properties.
"There are a lot of property
owners who don't care what their
apartments look like," Ciralli said.
"They're (the apanments) just
there to make money.
"And it'$ _$:)d,.. ~~-it's DO'
_;1 t e owners. There arc a couple
of us who are really trying to
change things out there.
"I've done a lot to improve my
:ipartments. I've painted, put in
new carpeting, I've completely re-
done some o( the units. ~nd, peo-
ple arc starting to know who I am
and arc coming up to me S3ying
they want to rent one of my apart-
ments."
Not every apartment owner can
say the same. One man who at-
tended the meeting said one of his
units has been vacant for three
.,
1 The Huntinston Classic
recliner aivn you
unsw-paued comfort with
the style and ele1ance of royaltyf
months.
Other propcny owners d:aim
they have trouble retainin& ten-
ants. After so many car bu'llarics.
their residents move out.
Many of these owners on Mon·
day asked the commiuion to 3p·
prove the plan, but without any
conditions.
Under the proposal, the o"ners
would be required to make some
improvements to the conver:iions
-like knocJ..ing out partitions
that have been added within the
enclosures and installing garage
doors with glass windows or mei.h
·Openings.
Those conditions, planning of·
ficials say, would help ensure that
the cooyersioos \Ull.lld. be.. used
only for parJ..ing and not as illegal
living quarters or storage space.
"I'm not totally !>urprised by .
(the owners) comments at the
meeting," said Perry Valantine, a
Costa Mesa city planner. "They're
not happy that they might have to
spend some money."
But, if the proposal isn't passed,
the owners could end up spending
a lot more on demolition costs
than on the conditions set forth by
the planning st:iff.
''And then there wouldn't be
any garages at all," he said.
nae Dayt .. cbaia'
recliner ,_..,._ • ** ped ... 1 ... t nctiHI to
ooe 1vfece ror fuU body comfon.
Tbe Dell.u cbai8e recliner is bi1 on comfort witla a cube ped ... , ttuu ~·OR-~.,......----'""'.:::~-'--~7""""-----recunato oae continuous
The smartly tailored Aspen recllner bas channel·stnched detailing
"VIII li<ea\J IU Ive.
6 MONTHS SAME AS CAS~.
<
The ~turn recUDlna 10fa offers dual erid1 that fully recline for total relaxlq comfort.
W E FURNISH
swfeoe..
Perfect for any room, tbe Andenoo Rocker ReclJoer futures refined, crisp
lines and outstaodiDa
comfort.
The Raalto f..U
reclin ... chaile
IOI• often
pac 11112 n'L:tll'k and full y
comfort.
SATISFACT10N
.......... ,
triggered the snO\\slide that buried
Pilotti :ind Larry Beard, 32, on
Tuesday morning.
"l don't know if they triggered it
or if they were in the wrong place
at the wrong time," Carr said.
Beard clawed his way free after
that accident and .when he was un·
able to locate Pilotti, he hiked two
hours t~ get help. He suffered a
knee injury and broken ribs, but
still directed a Sheriffs helicopter
to the area of the slide on Tues·
day a fternoon.
Ueard didn't return to the
mountain on Wednesday, Carr
1.:iid Pi!oui's. f.a1lu:L .WAS C&pCCte~
to Oy in from New York, 'but was
delayed because of weather prob·
lems, another Sherifrs spoke!>per·
son said.
Bea
local hero.
ANAHEIM
528 South State College
(2 bloc~ South of Lincoln)
-991·7940
COSTA MESA
3115 Harbor Blvd.
~-(1/2 male South of 405 Freeway)
434.0744
LAKE FOREST
23641 El Toro Rood
(One blcxk Nonh of Rockficld)
583-074H
Monday thru Friday 10 am·8 pm, Saturday 10 am-6 pm, Sundav 11 em-5 om
..
OAC.
II
,
Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, January 26, 1995 81
SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ex t. 387
MAILUO
'fin' speaks out
Jason Ferguson
Stewart resigns CdM girls . volleyball post
~ His three-year reign ends; men's program (Irvine Valley College),
J F It e ded b t running tht guys portion of the Sad-
i, my name is Matthew Montoya, or
MO'n c:ins me, .... MT. M:~
ames .e. on reco.mm n I. u dleback Valley Volleyball Club and taking
GdM-DftlCiaJS mulling tha options_ W"-e ot JL!amily .or Cou_c_ Liell.J.. w ·
is is to let you kn ow a little bit about
n Fergu!>on, who is head coach at
ta Mesa High School, who started at
ta Mesa as the freshman basketball
ch.
sat in on one of his practices then,
tching him yell and s~ream at them.
After th eir practices, my son, Michae"
wbuld come home tired and sore. Later, J
IDld Mike that Ja on is going to be a great
c»ach.
1 asked Mike if he could take Jason's
herd practices, and he said, "yes." So,
now I know what tyec of coach Jason
really is. He is very antense and will fight
for his team on the court. Jason would
lee flRGUSON/P•t• a2
Rain, shine,
show· goes
on for Hoag
..._ History insists the rain gods
will come through for annual
BY BAJ\JlY fAt.1LKNE-., Sroan Wann
CORONA DEL MAR -fl
Lance Stewart, who coached
the Corona del Mar High ._-~
girls volleyball team to back· ~
to-back national, state and ~.W'~
CIF Southern S~ctioo cham-........ .....,._,..
pionships in 1992-93, has resigned, CdM
Athletic Director Jerry Jelnick announced
Tuesday.
"I'm going back to school this summer
to start work on a credential and a mas-
ter's program at the same time," Stewart
said. "Let's just say I have been substitute
teaching, coaching a frosh-soph girls team,
as well as the (CdM) varsity, running a JC
big show at Newport Beach CC.
R emember the movie
"Caddy!>hack," when 1he
priest plays eagle golf in a
rains1orm, bellowing how it's
a miracle each time that
crazy ball lands in a hole full of water,
after bouncing off trees 'in the rough?
Well, I lollywood has no chance of
making it Friday and Saturday in
Newport Deach. Even the priest was
eventually ~truck down by lightning.
Mother Nature has
become the greatest
concern for the 21st
annual Taco Bell
Newport Oassic
Pro-Am, hosted by the
spreading myself too thin to give any of
those my best effort, S())high school coach·
ing is no longer in the picture."
Stewart, 31, who compiled a 74-10
record at CdM, including marks of 34·0 in
1992 and 32·3 in 1993, said he'll recom·
mend his three-year CdM assistant James
Felton, an associate head coach for the
Sea Kings last foll, as his successor.
.: "I'm sure they're goi ng to open it up,
but I think_ they have their guy right
there," Stewart said of the 25-year-old
Felton, a former standout at UCI and cur-
rent Anteater assistant coach.
"James is familiar with th e school 'and
the program, the girls like him, and he
was just as big a part of what we ac· '-
complished the last three years as I was,"
Stewart continued. "He'd be a n:itural."
Stewart, who bccarl).C the founh CdM
caac~ ..iJl four. as-On.s ..n:b.cJLbe \\~:a
named, April 2, 1992, said he enjoyeJ his
tenure with the Sea Kings.
"It wai; a privilege to \\Ork \\Ith the
type of athletes in that program," s:iid
Stewon, a former All-American setter and
the CIF Southern Section Player Qf the
Year as a Laguna Ocach High !>en1or in
1981. "Working with the Kim Coleman,
Kristen Campbell, Je.nnifer Stroffc, Caitlin
Pickart, all of them, was just a great group
of girls.
"The national titles \\!ere nice for the
kids, and it \\US nice for me to be a pan
of th at. But I think what I'm more proud
of is seeing those girls go on to uni\ ersi·
tics and get their education."
Coleman (UCLA), Stroffe (UC S:tnla
Darbara), Campbell (Duke), Lori NC\\·
comer (Alabama) anJ Allbon Englcbre<:ht
(Portland), arc :ill former CdM ~tar:. cur·
remit pla)in.s. collegiately.
StC\\Jft, a runner d1rcc1or of tfie La·
guna Ucach Volle)ball Club \\ho spent
lt\ c SCJ'>On' coaching bo)s and girls at La·
guna Ucach High (1987-91). deliberated
\\hcther 10 return or not before the 1994
SCJl>Orl
lie :.la)cd, ho\\e,cr, guidmg a team
dc,ai.tatcd b) gr:iJuation to an 8-7 record
Jnd a \cconJ·plJcc finbh in the Sea View
League. 1 he Sc:i Kmg) \\Cre swept in ihe
firsl round of la'.'>I fall's Cl F Di' bion I
pl:.a}Offs by Huntington Ueach to finish 8-7
and mal.c the )Chool'~ 1990s postscason
record 26-3. 1 hey \\CC 8·2 10 c:irn second
place in the Sea V11:\' lcJguc.
Jclnick sJ1d he hadn't me1 \\llh Princi·
pal Don Martin yet to discuss plan~ for
l11ltng the \:lC:.11\C)'.
Taking your
shot with the
pros makes
anyone's day
~Taco Bell Newport Classic
primed for th e Friday-Saturday
run at the Newport Beach CC.
BY R.I Cll.AJU> Du:-.:N, s1·u11n \\1111r.:
I t's lil.e a balocball fan going to l>pnng '
1r:.11n1ng, a foo1b:.ill bulf going to
NFL training camp.
Rubbing clbO\\ l> "1th pbycr!> )OU II
i.omcd:iy be \\ a11:hing on tcle\ ii.ion
arc mcmorie~ that \\Ill Jh\;l\:. be
treai.urcJ ·
In th1:. arcnJ, hO\\C\'Cr, )OU actuJll) pl.1}
golf \\ith the pros, ice off from the ~Jme_
box. Hey, ~ee tl1.J1 gu)-on the highlight • I
p/:Jycd 36 hole~ In 111 o days 11 irh J11m ...
}ou'll be i.a) ing pcrhJpi. one day. bo:isung
of another golf !>lO~ "i1h )Our buddies :11
the 19th hole. ·
l--+--1_.__,.cbar
Newport Beach
Country Club, the
area's la rgest golf
benefit of the year,
supporting Hoag
Mcmoriul Hospit:l~---+-
Indeed, the Taco Dell Ne'' port Classic
Pro-Am b uni:quakJ to mo't '>porting Cl\\ 1·
ronmcnb, cH:n p1o·Jm golt tournamcnls.
These amateur cn1hu-,1Ji.ll> go toe to 1oc
wilh tomorrov. 'i. ~l:>.r~.
Dunn
Club golf
Prcsbyterian.
In the previous 20,
no Newport Classic
Pro-Am has ever been
canceled. Only once,
in 1986. was the l\\o-day event shortened
to one day becau~e of rain.
Po!>tponement? Not an option. Mo!>l
of the PGA Tour players who arrive in
town for the tournament arc scheduled
to fly out on Super Dowl Sunday to play
in the AT&T Pebble Beach National
Pro-Am.
See GOLF/P•t• a2
"It's a \l!r)' import:int pJrl ol our 1ourn;1-
mcnt, tha1 the. pros and :1mJteurs are to·
gcthcr, i;o they c.111 play from one set of
tees,'' said J:.&1..c Rohrer, the c\cn1's pro-am
ch;iirm.in. "It '!> unlil.c a 101 of pro·ams,
\\here the pn>'> l>lanJ bad. and 1:111.. to cJch
othi:r and the am~ (ama1eurs) in front anJ
talk to e:tch 01her \\'c\e ah\J)s Jone ll this
\\ ay. 1 he JlllJtcu" get 10 be ''1th thc pros
for t\\O d.1)'· \\ hcn ~ou think about the
course JnJ the ba...:I. tcc:., 1hc am.itcurs :ire
ome\' here el'c Jnd it's not Js enJ.>}Jblc."
For the profe,s1onJb. 1hc 1'\e\' port CIJ:.·
sic Pro·Am ha' become J frcdmg grounJ
~Luc ~l\a.ns DAILY r1tor (or the PGA 1 our Sl>rl ol li!..e a minor
Corona del Mar's Eric Woods is among the field of the 21st Newport Pro-Am Classic at Newport Bea~h CC. ' See CLASSIC/Page 82
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
'G.T.'
...,. That's Erin Brown, as in
"Go-to" when the cause is on
the line for Costa Mesa girls.
Bv BAJUlY FAULKNER. Sroan Wa.nu
E rin Drown will never
be confused with the
girl next door.
This was never more
apparent than in early
December, when the Co ta
Mesa High senior girls
basketball standout turned up at a team
videotape review session with cheese puff
orange hair.
"When I'm wall..ing through school with
my friends, 1 don't exac1ly blend in," said
Drown, who!>e off-bent hair color, now
mostly fudcd into her 0 1 iginal blond
shade, earned her the nickname Cheeto.
"I don't think I'm weird, just
adventurous."
Brown, a 5-foot-7 guard-forward, was
!>imilarly tough to mi s Thursday night in
the Mustangs' crucial Pacific Coast
League meeling with visitin& Laguna Hills.
After scoring only two points in 1he fir t
three periods, which produced a 35-24
L:iguna Hills lcud, Brown poured in I 7 of
her career-high 19 points to propel the
ho)b to a dramutic and critical 49-<47 win.
"I've M:en wme comebacks in my life,
but I've never seen one more dramatic,"
said Coi.ta Me\a Coach Len Whitacre.
''And I've never seen a player lia.ht it up
like Erin rliJ in thnt (ounh quaner." ... ~ ..
.
~t.uc MAil.TIN DAll.V r1tor
Costa Mesa's Erin Brown la the Dally Pilot's High School Athlete of the Week.
. . I .'
.
~~""t ... • ev1an -
--.... call ..
A sterling effort put ·forth
~ Newport Basin junior sailors
sparkle at Sabot invitational.
T ''enty Newport Basin junior sailor
packed up all of their gear and
headed down to San Diego lai.t
weekend to compete in the fir~t major Sabot
regalia of the year.
San Diego Y:icht Club ho!>ted the Sabot
Junior lll\it:uional, \\hich attracted more
than 0 1unior !>ailor!> from all arounJ
Southern California. The two-day. si).·race
event \aw t)pical "inter conditions, '"ith
light and shifty "inds nc,er breai..ing !>even
knots.
The Sabot class 1s maJe up of group of
val)ing ability, where ad\'ancemcnt into the
ne\t bracket comes from "inning one of the
designated regallas. The )Oungest !>a1lor
!>tart in the CJ le,el. where the)' learn ho"
to race, an~ the progrc~ion ends "ith the A
level, where mostly older juniors finc·tunc
Stephanie
Keefe
Boating
1hc1r sin.ill boat si..ilb.
Sailing 1n the !>mall
bas111 of San Diego proved
10 be quite challenging,
\\ 11h ~O boats on five
d1tlcrcnt stJrting lines
competing all on the ~Jme
c0ursc. Cour:.cs \\Crc
'hurt due to the \\ind and
the "ate r C\.lrtstraint •
acating a good deal of
co ige~tion Jt thc turning
nw!.. and o'crl;ipping of
1hc Ocet
1 he C3 tlcct had a
heahh) 15 ~;11lon
rnmpctc, \\llh NH\ C
junior Nici. "ell) plJcing JUsl a fc, .. ~11\ls
out of f1f1h \\Ith J i.tring of consistent
fiimhc~. The C2 fleet sJw fi,~ Uasin i.a1lor~.
\\ilh 13YC's GJrrctt MJckhn placing a )trong
fif1h out of 21 compc 111or~.
See BOATING/P•t• 12
Runaway ·Eagles rip University, again
~Zack Richardson pops for 24;
Eagles put some emphasis on the
defensive side en route to victory.
BY RlCHAJU> DUNN, roan Wann
COSTA MESA -The liJhts till burned
in t~c l::.slancia Hi~h 1)1nntuium folio~ ina
another bl~out victory for the E:l~lc •
though 1t 1CcmcJ as 1( senior Ju:ird Zack Ri·
charcbon hod shot them out.
Richardwn drained a c:arccr-hi&h i.ix
three-pointen on 6-of-9 5hooting from be·
yund the golden CUM. scoring a seasoo·high
2-4 points, 11 Escandli hammered Un1vcr ity
Wrdnesday niaht. 74-42. in Pacific Cout
Lca&uc ho) basketball.
"\Ve \\ere taoking to go in'lidc at fint, h~e
we alwa)i. oo, but they collap eJ do\\'n "1th
their tone," Richudson :lid. :·1 "a' JU 1
lucky,.becautte of the three perimeter £U) , I
wu the ono who "a open."
· &tancia (19-J, <>·O in league), ranked No.
S in Oraqe County. blilicJ Univcni&J (S·l6.
... IA~'"'9
82 Thursday, January 26, 1995
21. tbe ~ PGA Tour
member pbyioa CG this ~ar·s
'"4it ....-a1 tour, and the )'OU.nfCSt pro to ever
"If v.e caa 1 fric!J\, we pb) iii tbe 'e-'POft ~
pll) only one cby ·Oii SatUrda\. ~
and a" 3rd prizes lhc-a. .. S1ld Jalc Ac:osla, a second-team Roh~r. ch mwi ol 1.X pro-am. All-American ~lenion last )tar, ·ar v.c can on!\ Fn.:u,, abea and the l~ Western Athletic ~tur<b) \liill ~ ~!~d and "' Conre~ncc Pfa)er of the Year 1 1
"e 11 ;iw.-:ird prizes. If •e c..a.a·a pl3 Fresno State, earned :an exempt
either d.l), there ,,. ... be oce b~ck 51arus on the PGA Tour this yeor,
or l p:my :u the ~, "C'flpon Beach artcr finishing 27th last fall at
Qualtf)i!. School. CO\lntry Oub... • · • O r pros include Jeff
Pro 3rc iu~ntccd their S300 uonar (PGA), the 1994 Jomiuca
for '~ang up. rain or shine. Open \\inner \\ho finished 16th at Am3tcu~ would get their tee 0 School, 35 \\ell as defending
pr zc · but .. oulJ not be champion Jerry Foltz (Nike).
re1mbur>ed tor tho...ir S1.552 cntf) Some of the veterans include '
fee. "hi~h incl de) tomgJll ~ Marco Oa\\son, Greg P.o"'c" :ind
pJ1 rings p.:m) and Fndl)0S gJIJ. ~fark Wurtz.
~----1he..c~ta1 hcacfia LU.wg.M1.u.u.~----na"son, \\no fim'>nc 1ecf for
the ::.2 Oub, ll) fund-raising fiflh at 1hc }992 GTE D}ron
)upport group (notice rhc entf) ~elson Classic, was in the money '
Ice ;imount) Tonight's p:urings 13 times last )'ear in 30 PGA Tour P.Jrl~ b~gtn:i 3 t 5·52 p.m. events. He top the list for this
As a practtcal comingcn~. if year's f':e\\port aassic Pro-Am in
"'c CJn't get the pll)crs out early terms of players lth the highest
tn the.morning. "'e \\tll ha\e 3 career-earnings ($451,706). •' '
.. ho1gun later in the d3)," Rohrer Po"crs, one of the oldest
.,:111.l •• 1f the cou~ LS real \\cl, "-C professionals at age 48, has earned
might ha\e to do that, and \\C\e $330,937 in his career. Powers was
hJJ to do thJt tn the pa!>I a couple involved in a near-fatal car
of times We 're a hlllc concerned accident in 1992, returning to the
about the \.\C!ather. but \\c reall) PGA Tour last year after intense
c'pect to be able to pla~ · unless rehabilitation on a shattered hip.
11c get a repeat of the fir:it "eek Wurtz, who finished in the
of J;inuan." money in 14 of his 30 PGA Tour
In '86, i on} Grimes fired a events last year, ha.s won $103,252
34-33-67 to .... in bv one stroke ove r in his career.
14 other pl;i>ers ~ho "ere tied at Scott Ford, another PGA Tour r,~. 1 he first round \\3!. rained out member scheduled to play, is the
on h 1JJy, and tournament grandson of Doug Ford, who won
ull1c1Jb !>hortcncd the event to 18 18 titles on the PGA Tour,
hole), !>O pro pla)Cr~ could uphold including the 1955 PGA
their travel comm11mcn1s. Rohrer Championship and the 1957
,, J'> the tournamcnt'i. chairman Masters.
tl1Jt )C&.1r. •Nike Tour player Jeff Cook
Grime•., no"" a Nike Tour dropped from the event
r>l t)Cr, IS l>l<Jtcd to play thii. "eek, Wednei.day because or a bad back,
1rnc of t\\O (Perry Par~er's the but tournament officials h:lvc
01hcr) prior \\inner!. in the event. plenty of pros on standby.
'"I hat cour~e drains very well," •"Entertainment Tonight" fans
llohrcr,;iddcd. "We ca n play will have an opportunity to watch
rr.1c1t<.:&.1lly ''•thin a couple of reporter and wee kend anchor Dob
hour., "'hen 11 ·~ !.topped raining, 1f Goen on the greens at the NBCC,
11 '' 111Jeed raining. l>O unlei.s we as he vies with other amateurs for
rcJlly get a downpour, I don't the pro-am title.
a1111dpatt: mi~sing anything. The •Not only is there no admis!.ion
cou r\e i~ in good shape, and w•c'll to watch the Newport Clas!.ic
1u~t keep the cart!. in the rough. Pro-Am, but on Friday .at 3:30
.. We're prtparcd. We have a p.m., Uri an Mogg of the
full -OcdgL'tl conti ngency plan Lcadbeuer Golf Academy will
going. It might be ;1 lillle ~oggy, hoi.t a free golf clinic at the
but "'c expect to play the NBCC. RSVPs arc not required.
tournament." Richard Dunn is a D:Jily Pilot
• Among the pros scheduled to Sportswriter tt-bose club golf
tee olf Friday include Joe Acosta, column appears every Thursday.
CLASSIC
Fro111 P•1• a1
h:Jguc Mop on the way to the
m.1Jor'>.
· 1 he pl;1)er~ get ;.in opportunity
to meet a 101 of '-"Cll-to-do
.ir11ateur'>, while the amateurs gee
up dmc :md per~on;.il v.ith chem
and follow them the re'>I of their
cm:cr~," lklid Gene-U;.um, pfo)'ff
1ecru111ng chairnwn, along with
Rohrer.
· l·ur mo<.t of the profc~'>ional'>,
}UU0ll be ..,,i..111g. who arc they?
·1 hey have yet to reach fame ;ind
fo11une, but ~omeday might.
We'll find out beginning Friday,
"'hen the 2ht unnual, two-day
c\ent tee~ off ut 7:15 a.m.
•Strong alumni ... Six former
~e .... port Clu<.!.ic Pro-Am
f>Jrlt<.1p;in t!., who &.1re now playing
on the PGA 1 our, won PGA
e\cnt~ 10 1994, led by Mike
~prtnger, who played here in 1990.
~pnnger "-Oil the K-Murt Greatel
Grccn~horo Open (win ning
S270,000) and the Greater
\11h\aukce Open ($180,000).
()1her' include:
-Uill Gla'>'>On. who ph1ycd in
the Ne\\port Ue;ich Country Club
C\Cllt 111 1985, won the Phoenix
Open ($216,000).
-Sr.:011 llo<.:h ( 1980) won the
Uob I lope Chry~ler Cb~'>ic al
Indian Well' (S 198,000).
-Lore n Roberts ( 1983 and '88)
\\Oil the Nc~tle Invitational
($216,000).
-Tom Lehman (1983, '84 and
'91) won the Memorial
I uurnamenl at Mu irfield Village
CS270,00U).
-Rick Fehr (1985) won the
W;ill Oi,ncy World/Old~mobilc
Cl:.t\\IC ($198,000).
Seven former participants in the
Newport Cla!.~ic Pro·Am now
playi ng on the PGA Tour won
event~ in 1993, headed by Jim
Gallagher ( 1985) with vic1oric in
lhc Anheu!.cr-Ousch Golf Cla!>!>ic
and The Tour Championship nt
the San Francisco Olympic Club.
Gallagher finished fourth on the
'93 money li!.t with S 1,078,870 in
earnings.
Larry Mize (1982) won two
events and was 13th on the money
list, while David Edwards ( 1979),
Jim McGovern (1992), Blaine
McCallistcr (1986), P:lyne Stewart
( 1982) and Springer al'iQ won
-l!GA-toum-ament~
• lnnation ... Young players on
the Nike Tour are making more
money these days than members of
the PGA Tour did for many years.
Scan Murphy won $166,293 in
1993 on the Nike Tour, Chris Perry
won $167,148 in 1994. Arnold
Palmer played on the PGA Tour for
more than 30 years and only
eclipsed those figures twice -in
1967 when he won $184,065 and tn
1971 when he won $209.603. Palmer
was the PGA Tour's leading
money-winner four limes and has 60
career victori es.
Of the four, Palmer's highest
money-winner total was in 1963,
when he earned $128,230 with seven
wins. In 1994, six Nike Tour players
earn ed more 1han that.
• Gro"ing purse ... Thi~ week will
mark the final year of a three-year
contract for Taco Bell as the title
spon!.or of the Newpol'I Classic
Pro-Am. Taco Bell has pledged
SS00,000 over the three years, which
not only helps the hospital, but the
players, as well. Hoag Hospital, led
by the 552 Club, the hospjtal's
fund-ra ising support group, has been
the golf tournament's beneficiary
since the inception in 1975.
The purse for this year's event -
$15,000 to the winner -will be the
largest in the history of the
tournament: an increase of 52,000
from l:c.t year.
"TI1is tournament reaches a wide
segment of the Orange County
community," said Taco Bell
President and CEO John Martin,
ulso the honorary cltairmnn of th e
event. "It is helping to educate
residents about 1 loag Hospital's
mission to provide access to needed
health cure, especially emergency
services."
BOATING
,, ........ 1
NHYC juniors and recent C3
graduates Diane Booth, Lindsey
Duda, Tom Bissell and Nicole
Shute placed 12th, 13th, 16th and
20th, respectively.
Almost half of the Cl fleet was
ficld~d by Newport sailors. with
NHYC's Mike Frazier sailing a
near-perfect regatta, finishing only
2. 75 points out of first. NHYC
junior Trevor DiMarco was close
behind Frazier, finishing with two
firsts over the course of the
regatta.
BYC's Bria n Pentz sailed into
seventh, while NHYC's Jenna
Booth and Henry Sipos finished
eighth and 11th, respectively. The
0 fleet saw only three Basin
sailors, with OCYCs Derck
Webster placing sixth, and
NHYC's Mike Duda and' Brian
Haines fin bhing right next to each
other in IOth a.nd 11th.
BROWN
•
The Junior Invitational is the
first of four S:ibot regattas that
make up the North Series, a
year-long cumulative series for the
Sabot A's. Because of the
importance of the North Series,
the A fleet saw an amazing 35
boats on the line, with close
finishes between the top 10 s:iilors
and compc:titive sailing throughout
the acct.
NHYC junior Brfan Bissell and
BCYC's Mimi Elliott b:mlcd to a
tic for third, with Bissell winning
the tiebreaker with his two firsts.
NHYC sailors Jennifer Porter also
finished in the top half, placing
14th ove rall.
Consistent fini hes pl:iced
NHYC's Scott Hogan in 22nd and
Matt Oisscll in 26th, with 13YC's
Jesse McRca in 29th.
The experience of competing in
a junior regatta, though explained
in numbers and scores, goes well
beyond the actu al sailing. The
programs around the Oasin have
taught their S:lilors many vital
who often is overshadowed by
all-lc:lgue returners Koo Kim and ,, .. ••1• 81 Corri Lurmann.
Brown, who nearJy eclipsed her "It's not that I wanted to get
previous career-high {18 points) in attention this year, so much as I
the final eight minutes alone, just w:lntcd to put in as much as I
scored 13 points in the final 2:19, could to the te:lm," she explained.
netting her final five shots, "That (Laguna Hills) game felt
including a trio of three-pointers. good, becau~e I knew I helped our
The Daily Pilot Athlete of the team out. I think our defense
Week !.Cored eight unanswered helped turn things around, but it
points, including back-to-back would have been tough for us 10
three balls, to erase a 45-37 win if I hadn't hit those shots."
deficit, then connected on a Drown downplayed the notion
........ :The
~~
291 of Newport
Beach, has been
deemed "Yacht
Club of the Year" by
the Southern
California Yachting
Association, based on youth programs,
charitable actiVity,
community service
and regatta
sponsorship. Among
the ctub's
endeavors are the
Sail for the Blind
~~Glory Parade (a 4th
of July boat parade)
and the junior
sailing program for
students age 5-15.
Pictured are ·
Commodore John
McDaniel (left) and
Past Commodore
Art Parent.
lessons in preparation for these
events.
Juniors learn how to tic do\\n a
mast so it doesn't fall off onto the
highway and that you can never
have enough ring·dings. They
learn how to properly execute a
water fight and th-:st trailers can go
into the drive-thru at McDonald'!..
Out, most importantly, they
learn how to build their O\vn
character. To see a group of
juniors from different clubs help
each other put boats into the
water or protest meetings kept to
a minimal during racing is a credit
to the in~tructors and program
directors or NC\\ port:
The!.e basic le~ns of
sportsmanship, camaraderie and
respect already in!.lillcJ m the!.c
juniors have been amplified by
their involvement in Junior ~~11ling.
It is these lessons which mJ~C!.
junior sailing so very important
and so very special.
Steph:Jnie Kttlc's bo:Jting
column appc11rs in tile Daily l'ilot
-e••ery Tbursd11y.
BOATING RESULTS
UDO ULI YACHT CLUa
MIDWINTERS 0.Jn. 221
UKr -1. Tun Richley, UYC; 2. Roy
Woolsey, UYC.
T"ic.tiell t2 -1. Ringo Wagner, "'nC;
2. Hank Wainer. NHlC; 3. Siu McKenzie,
"HYC.
S~ A -1. Nie Mungo, Lile.
5.lboc C-1 -1. Cary Grimes, llYC.
Sabot C·2 -1. Vincent Mungo, lllC; 2.
Mil.e Clnzclm.in, LIYC.
S;ibot no\-ke -1. K}le Christensen,
UYC.
12-foot running jumper with 45 that she was in u so-called zone
seconds to put the Mustangs during her prolific period, but
ahea or. g ---'"'----admftrcd her conccnffiilion has -+.--..iaul!U my-team?
"I thought it was tjme to change recently increased on game nights.
it around," Drown said of her "J think just recently I've
fo urth-quarter determination: "I focused more on things I need to
knew we weren't goin~ to win do on the court, which has made it
without someone putting some easier to perform my role during
shots in the hole and I was open games," Drown said. "'I've learned
on pretty much every shot." that I need to keep my mind in the
The 19-point output pushed game more than I have in the past."
Brown's S-OOring average to nearly Brown's mind was so into the
10 points per game, reflecting her game Thursday, she had no idea
improvement upon a junior she had attained a new
campaign in which she averaged ~recr-high.
5.6 per game and hit double "I knew l had only two points
figures ju!.t four times in 25 game!.. going into that fourth quartt!r, but
"I told Erin when I came to J wai; !.hocl cd when the coach told
school that her initials were G.T. me after the game how many
for go-to," said Whitc.1cre, in his points I finished with. I knew I
first season at Mesa. "She's not made some ba!.kets, but 1 wasn't
the No. 1 offensive player in our keeping track."
program, but she can shoot and Thanks to the victory, the
!>he is effective attacking the Mustangs (14-6, 3-2 in league)
basket." remain .on track to earn a CIF
Drown, one of three returning playoff berth, cu.-rently in a
start ers and just three seniors for three-way tie for second with
the three-time defending Pacific Laguna Hills and Estancia, each
Coast League champions, said she two games back of league-leading
has embraced the leadership role University.
that goes beyond verbal With Brown hetping lead the
encouragement. way, the second half of the league
"I was someone who had to step season should definitely be an
up and lead the way," said Drown, adventure.
If you're a~king that quc!.-
tion of a youth sports team
'in Costa Mesa, Nc\\pon
Beach or Corona del Mar.
you need to make a tele-
phone call to 642-4330 and
ask that question again.
.......... ,
lil~e it if I P l on the bcncti "iah
ahe teasn. Now, how many parent
gel to sit on the bench and watc
their pnctices? Sure, they m.iy
los.e or ~i.n, but he h3S given Co)
Mcs:a something th~t h:un't bcc:n
there for awhile, Lh:u is pride :ind
hean to play h:ud and not.to ghc
up but to fight b:tck.
He has r3i.scd money for their
b:l kctball progr::un. He S:l)''S thJt 1
will l:lke "hate-. er I h:l\e to do to
help the kids. even at the 5·foot-~
and under lc,el to \ar!.ily lc\el.
fa!.on C\cn has \\Orkcd on the ~1J
"ith their gr:ides. He triC) to brtn
...,..lhc.m.up SQ !h')t lhc..)C-c:JD.pla~
ba!.kctball.
Now, e\ery parent think~ that
grades arc ''ery important to go
into college. As Mike's father, I
can sec the improvement in Mile'
grades, th:in!..!. to Jason. It ml)
sound like it is just Mike and I,
but it isn't , it h all the kids that
know J..tson and the parent at ..
Costa Mesa.
We are stilJ in shock about
Jason's illness. I believe that Ja!.On
will beat it because he has brought
the basketball program this far, he
can do almost anything in life. I
am Jason's biggest fan becau!.e he
never gives up.
When I !.CC him and the kids on
the court, I know that they ha\c
the best coach an)body could 3)~
for. I know that 1 am no v. riier
and thi!. article may sound fun n),
but )'OU kn ow that I say an> thing
that is on my mind.
I can't li!.t all ~our goals in life
you have accomplished, but the
biggci.t goal )OU ha'e
:lccompli~hed is that )'OU ha'e
come to co:ich at Costa Mc· a l l1gh
School as our \an~ity basketball
coach.
Nm\, you ha'e one more goal to
accomplii.h and that is to beat
}Our illness. If you need anything.
cull Mr. M.
If )OU \\Ould like to help fa on
fight this disea)e in any way, 1
have et up a fund for Jason at:
Wells Fargo Dank, .2970 Harbor
Blvd., Costa ~tesa, 92626. If )OU
''ould like to help \\ith·any
donations, plca~c contact me at
(7 14) 966-1765.
~laUhcw M ontO)U
Editor's note: Coach J:J:,011
Fcrguwn, age 23, n·as recently
diagnosed '~ith c:mcer of the
kidney and lungs.
rlishengrad, Sacco
ignite 6-1 victory
Right wtngcr Ja~n \Vishengr..iJ
Jnd rookie goalie Nick Sacco, both
of Ne"port Beach, led th e Hun•
tington Oeach-based Beach City
Lightning Squin White hockc)
team to an impressive 6-1 \ ictoC)
~he~Hilloor Rccr\Vings.
Wbhcngrad opened the ~coring
with the first l~\..O goals of th e
game and l!ller .~d~d two assbts.
Sacco's solid play_ih .~be net,
yielding only five goab. in thc'-l:t!.t
fo ur games, has contributeJ to the
team's 7-2-1 record and a tie for
!.econd place in the I 3-tcam di' i-
sion.
1994
••rchandls• Clos.out
Gre•t Buys!
P ING, T ITLEIST,
DIAWA, HOGAN,
FOOT JOY SHOES
Z0°/o OFF
-s.,..."!"l ,.u•
and MORE
LOCAL SCHEDULE
TODAY
a..kotlt•ll H.p t<ho<.I &i<h -U.W-Mly at ~ 7 ,._"'-l
""IWU IUC:h "' Co.u "'""' 7 ,.._
SCORE BIG
WIN llWPDIT Ill CO. PARTY PAIS!
Pig Pak Feeds 6 to 7 a\\~_$39~95
Hog Pak Feeds 8 to 1:"'~ $49.95 .
Party Paks Include: Baby Back Ribs, Bar-B-Due Chicken, Brisket, Louisiana Hot
Sausage, Cole Slaw, Bar-B-Q Beans, Corn Bread, Honey Butter & all utenslls. c•w. TIDAY Tl DllDD Yon PARTY PU .....
~~WPOlll'
THEODORE ROBINS C'o~~~ ~~ Co~p"lt'
5800 Ent 2nd Street
Long BMch, CA 10803
2060 Harbor BouleYord of Cors in Costa Mesa
(71 At 642·0010
Serving 11,. Hofbo, ArlO Since 1921 ,
2000 Newport Blvd.
Coatll MeN, CA 92827
(714) 631-2110 (310) 439-RIBS
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pftot
NEWPORT BEACH The NC>A··
pon Harbor Baseball Association wi.U
conduct the first or tbrcc scheduled t..,..
ouu o~ Saturday from 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
:u ~fonnen. Pnk at the <"Omer of Oo\-er
and lrvine.
lh~ U)vuts arc divided by age brack-
eb with the 9 and 10 year olds (Mus-
tang Oi\ision) scheduled to begin at
8:30 a.m. Al 1 p.m., the Bronco Oivi-
s10~ {ll-1 2) will start their tryouts,
while at 3 p.m., the 13 and 14 year oJd
Pony Division players will take the field.
The tryouts :ire designed to allow the
panic~pants to display their kill levels
tn ~. nous fundamentals or baseball. All
of the roaches from each division will
b .wi.Juild lo ob.scnre.J~ .
. Ap~ar~cc at one of the tr)'OUt days
LS requm:d 1n order to panicip:ue in the
program, unless extenuating circum-
stances, such 3S an injury, apply.
AJI plil)ers who have completed their
r~gistratio~ h3ve been assigned a t ryout
time. Nottce of their assigned times
have been m:iiled to each registered
p13)Cr.
. Tt'youts are. for the purposes or help-
ing to determine the level or experience
each player has attained, not whether
they do or do not play.
N.H.B.A. provides a baseball program
for players from ages five through 14
living in the Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa area. Fees range from $75-$110,
depending on age, and the fee includes
uniforms, pictures and insurance.
Anyone wi1h questions regarding try-
outs are a~ked to call 548-5606.
..
~ Stransky reinstated
to Estancia post with
probation attachment.
COSTA MESA -Est:incia
High fint"')Cat boys .occer
C03ch George Stransky, who
Eagle boys Athletic Director Ed
Blanton said Frid3y h3d been
rclic\oed of his duties. was rein-
stated Tuesday.'
"With just three weeks to go
in the season, we thought it
would behoove us to keep him
011, because ii would take1'bout
·that amount of time to gel a
new coach cleared," said Blan·
ton. who made the deci~on
after a meeting Tuesday that in-
duded &tancia Principal Pe . • ggy Anatol aqd Auist~Dl Prinapal
Bill Wetzel
"Heil be on probation, so if
anything else arises in a derop·
tOf)' OT ncptivc way, that would
be it/' Blanton explained.
Stransky mi~d some pr.tc·
tica bsl week, as welt as f'nday
night's Pacific Coast League
game u Laguna Bc3ch Hi&h,
reportedly because he was with·
out transport3tion after an ac·
ciden• damaged his automobile.
Zack Matthews, the JV
coach, filled in, but Stran ky re-
turned to practice Monday.
"Geerge kno~ he..didn:t ful-
fill the commiLment he made to
our program and he knows what
we expect from him," Blanton
s:iid. -By Bany F~ulJmer-
Mltlen's bucket the w11.-
The Corona dcl Mar Fifth Grade All-Stars from the Eastblutr
Boys Oub earned a thrillipg 42~0 victory over the Oceanside Boys
Club at the loser's gym last Saturday.
'With the score tied at 40 and about two minutes left in the
game. CdM's trio of guards, Steven Ward, Josh Cornett and Brett
Matsen, broke through Oceanside's trapping full-court press, and
Matsen scored the winning basket on a driving 13.yup off Ward's
cross-<:0wt pass,
CdM had to put out its best overall team effort in order to stay
with the quicker Oocanside club. Lloyd Wright and Rhett Houston
had their best games of the season, scoring eight and six points, re-
spectively. Andy Almquist, David Mendelsohn, Michael March and
Spencer MacDonald also played well for CdM. Matsen was top
scorer for the AU-Stars with 13 points.
COSTA MESA -Michael 01·
ive(s two free throw~ with 13 ~
onch rcm1uning l1f'tcd Rancho S:sn-
tiago College ti) a 77-75 victory
over Orang.e Coast Wednesday
night in Oranse Empire Confer-
ence men' baskc1ba.ll.
The Pirates (10-13 "'era11, 2-5
in the ronfetcncc), \\lhO lr:ldcd by
as many as 14 points in the fi~t
half and 70-58 in the 13te st:igcs,
charged back to take B 15· 72 lead
~ DmniOft Mo<~ b.aslet .l.lliL
two free throws by Rico ntandin.
•The CCC-Rancho ''omen's
game sche<luled for the Dons' t?Jnl
Wednesday was po tponed be·
ca_use of a power failure.
ltAllCMO IAllTIAOO 77
Oa.AN•I COAST 71
Oran~ Empi~ Conference
~~ OunrC...•r fa 11 p1 1p r1 11
~ i > o • rn.. s 2 11<111 7 I I 1' "°'1tt 2 2
HM'rl• J 0 I t ~S.11itkt""' 0 'l
\\'Ar-J 0 4 1 M0tbkt 11 2
AcuH<.t l 0 0 4 lbnd.n 1 ) sm... 2 4 J I A.telln 2 0
Suri-' 0 2 22 •f'l1>lf'f 0 0
Wit'°" 0 0 2 0 &.Si"""''"' I 0
Altl-.o ' 0 0 2
,, .
1 14
2 ' l ~ .. ls
4 17
I S
0 0 0 )
TIUIJ 30 I 13 11 TaW• lO 11 IS 7S
MAUTIMI
a.andMI ~ .... 4}.)2.
J-po;nt ~11: a--ho S.nh.t&o-Su1l.tcr 4, H.tn1•
), ~I,\\'-1: Or~ Co.bl-tit•• 2, At<lwt I , a. S...st-1 •
Thursday, January 26, 1995 93
........... , & me, :ind our mouo
l·S) early :and ortcn.
Rich:.rJ~on canned
t\ltO o( his lrC) in the
opening 2.44 , &"ina
the E.lglcs 3 7-2 lc:uJ.
1t w:» 15·5 \\hen he
scored on a fa\t·bre::ilo;
layin after Q:rnc
Plock's steal anJ ~ub
scquent assi~t \\llh
3:13 lc:ft in the fir,t
quarter.
'8clftc eoa.t LUtue•
Bop S18ftdlne• L•...-Ower-.1
nov. 1\. 'The cncf)
onl) chanJ;e) for the
Ind J\>g. • So v.e
W L W &. l.atMda • 0 ,, 3
~"•tut ~IU1 , 2 11 •
"""' to be the lead dOi stay in
front ."
Costa Meaa 1 • 6 t• The fagle h:i.J nu
r¢ i">urncc from Uni.
A,1Je frl)m Rich.;.ird·
son':. hoottng, K .. \tn u, rnc: )COr~J 14,
g;ahbcJ 13 n:bounJ)
Al:sO 1. 614
U"~ >-t--/ I S S 19 WMne.nr•• ICOf•
E•tancte 741 Uni·•~~ 42 'rtdar'a Ga-• (7 P-"'·· u~na he~h 11 Cotta ...._
Llljllna H HI 41.>so t.-;w
"We rt!ally \\ .11\leJ
to cuncen1n1c: on dcfcn,c :snJ nt>t
give them any c:isy shot .. ,'' said fa.
tancfa Coach Tim P .lt \cl, "h\hl:
~u.ad ~ 1.h • I.OJ' '.'I in the
fir..t round of 1-'CL. IOl-<17.
The ~gles, "ho "~nt unde-
feated in the PCL tn l'/91, ·"hen
they fini~heJ 29.5 .:rnJ "on the
CIF Stale Oi'i~1on ,Ill lllk. p!Jn
to finbh the lc).lguc camra1gn
"ithool a lo~ in '95. Onl) mot1\J.·
lion is necessary.
"\Vc\c got to set wmc goab for
oursel .. ~s. and not ju~t be <.jt1i.·
fied," sa.iJ Parse I, "hoM.: team J\!-
feated its five fin.t-round PCL op·
ponents by :rn a\cr:igc uf :!\)
points. "When you hammer C\CI)·
body the first time, it's hard to im-
prove on that, ~ (the coJching
!>l:.tff) keeps on them in game-; and
in practice, to not be ~a.tl'ficd anJ
not be content.
"We talked about it l>durc the
':Ind blode'd .l p:2ir
ol ~hol:> Ill 1hr.:c: qu;.itt .. r or""'"'
Oui' C.1nJ1t~h hJJ 12 poi~ l • )i\
hoard) and tv.o )le:ils. PllXk h;,iJ
fi\C ~l ':JI'>
E.)t:in-.:1:s\ m.11\ Jdcn~c: hnut.cJ
Uni'' l\\u lrcshmcn gu.irJll. Luc
'Palmer :rnJ r1eJ ~cJr . lO :J c:um·
bincJ Ii \ e po111h
ISTA.NClA 741 UNIVIUITY 42
·-P.lt1f1c Cont-Wague
,.,,..,
S..~oft
\.t'Af\
.. \< .. .... " ...... ,,.
&,11<h
..i. .. t)wu·••·•
\\·•••A\
t, II ... Ip
I.;: J .S.
4 1 11 IJ
• 0 ' • J 0 , 10
I I S )
I 4 1 ~ r 4 'I I>
II U II II
0 0 0 0
I) IJ ll 0
SCOH H OllAUUlS
,, ft pl ...
n....1 2 A-1. ....... .i_' 0 l 14 I~ ) 2 I 10 .... ~ s • 2 u C.."<ll·~h 'O lU ,,..,..,.. 0 II 2 II
uu!.. I l ) • bJ.... 0 Ct ' 0 H>lf1m.,. .J I 11 I l
~1.l~ton I 0 2 4
t..wl. 2' • '" ,.
\.in1\t"f"t•h 1 1' 1 t 1.s--.>
ht.t1 .. 1• IS 21 .!I 17-~4
) i-nr t1IMI• l h"(mlt-'l<•'ll&·" 1, ~~"'' • I h · "'"'••-lt .. 1>.ud ..... r. r .. ~ l , ........... .;,1 ....... "" ...
PUBLIC NOTICES PU PUIUC PUBLIC NOTICES PUB PUBLIC NOTICES PU LIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES OBITUARY 888
mation be obtain one Ml of bid docu-forru), 710 North Euc:fld, Tllis stal9ment wn filed .wry Zuctlw, 22871 Gretta Sen to be recorded 1n the NOTia OF Ne1ghbonng umo or Lying PUBLIC NOTICES used tor lhlt fM'POM. ments 91 no cost at the of· Anaheim, c.ltfomia 92801 with the County Cterll of Sl, lake Forest. CA 92630 ounty where the real TAUST'Ef'S SALE Outside of the Above·Oe WOODS
Dete: 04 ,,_. u flee of tN Public Works This business Is con-~ County on Oecem-This business Is con-propet\y is toc:ated Trustee Sale No scribed Land, 1t Bemg Un· .Jut I a c r •awe 11 PUBLIC NOTICE SPRCIALIZD INC ducted by: a corporation bef 28. 1994_ ducted by: .,.. tn<11Vldual FOR SALES INfOR· 94-12445 derstood That the Owner WOoda Born in San ___ ..._ _____ ,TRUSTSS toeO ~ •• Oepal1menl. 3300 Newpot1 The reg11trant(1) com-"32282 Registranc has not yet MATION Mon-Fri S.00 Title Order No. 31()().475 of Suct\M•nerats Oil, Gas Oiego ·on April .7.
cn•1239"1 ~ ..... ~d. P.O. Box 1768. menoed to ~ busl-Publshed ~Beach· begun to trwtuct business m to 5 00 Pm 16 19} Reference No. Petroleum, Othet'Hvdrocar; 1908. passeo away on
STATEMENT OF nle • ~ ...... N9WpOft a.act\. CA 92658-ness under the F'ICtltlous Costa Mesa Daily Piklt Jan-undtw the l'ie1ill0ut nama(s) 590-9200 09S885330 boo SubstlnCU Ind Watef Sunda Jaou 22 ABANDONMENT OF C. ••ta (805) ..... 8915. Bu$1ntss Name(s) ksted tal'/ 26 Fet>Nary 2 9 16 ksted above. Oated JANUARY 12, y~PN ANR°f: ~~7·bff&2JLT as Set Forth Above. Shati 1995 ~he was7tooi-
USE OF FlCTITtOUS 1414 FCK further information. abow on: NoY9mbef 1, ' ' • ' JefTy Zucker 1995 UNOEA DEED OF TR ST Have No R•ght to Enter lime. resident and BUSINESS HAMii •Y: A. CMAM•Ds. c.a Gllbeft Wong at (714) 1994 1995. Th69 Ths statemenl was filed CAL-WESTERN MCON DATEO~l/23192 UNL~SS upon the Surface of tM home owner ot B at-
The folloW\nQ l*sonl TRUST& SAL.ES OF-6"-3334 G••-•i Medic.al Gr0\4) 1 with. tile County Clertt OI VEYANCE CORP. YOU TAKE ACTtON TO Above Descnbed Land Nor boa Island since 1940, ~ .... 1baodon.Othe use of FlCD Publlshed Newport ~;;''!ta~ was filed PUBLIC NOTICE ?;~5County on Jaouary 525 EAS1;:~'gx5J'ff,o., PROTECT YOUR PROP· !:n~~~ ~~ '.t:~~t~ permanent resident the f1ct1t1ou1 Business 8SP00390 S..ch-Costa Mesa Daily with the County Qer1l ol • F833702 ERTY, tT MAY BE SOLO AT Pl p 11 1 nd 500 since 1963 She is for. Name: SUB SHACK/GOUR-Publlahed Newport Pilot •-··~ 26 31 1995 Qranna CounN on Oecem-Flctltloua p N B ... £L CAJON. CA 92022 A PUSUC SALE. IF YOU Fane beat'a e ~ •p merly of . Hollywood MET FROZEN YOGURT B ,.._ O-" __ , ' ' · -... -., ......... Name ubl1shed ....,poft eac... 9004 NEED AN EXPLANATION eet ow t e resent
1910 w Balboa Blvd ' Hch--..sta Mesa ... y Th686 ber 27• 1994• Costa Mesa Dally P1lol Jan-(619J 590·92 OF THE NATURE OF THE Surface of the lllnd '°'Any and predeceased by
Newpori BHch ca11i: PilOt January '2• 19• 26• PUIUC NOTICE F832t40 The,~· uary 19 26 Febluary 2, 9, Bv KA THY HOL MES PROCEEDINGS AGAINST Purpon Whatsoever her husband George
92663 • 1995. Published Newport Beach-d . !>Im person5 are 1995 • ' EXT 303 • YOU YOU SHOULD CON-PARCEL 2. Umt 2 IS C . Woods who was an
The Flc1illous Business 1h672 NOTICE Costa Mesa Oalty Pilot Jan-~'lMtSTR~~ Bri tol • Th678 Trustee Sale Office TACT A LAWVER Shown on That Certain attorney tn HollywOOd. Name referred 10 above uary 26 Febnlaty 2 9 16 • s • A th ed S , On February 16 1995 Condom1n1um Plan Re Cahlorma. She was •
was flied In on Oct 5, PUIUC NOTICE s.::'1:.Q ••Dt. 1995 ' ' ' ' ~1;26~03• Costa Mesa, PUBLIC NOTICE 1~26';9~ 2tofi~j95 at 01:00 PM. PROFES'. corded as 11\strument No tnember of Christian ~994 In the County of Of. may r• · O E 9t SlONAL FORECLOSURE 91 111859 on March ll. Science Church, Co·
ange, Ori g i nal Fiie NOTICE ~lled at 1he office of the Th689 :11al ~Mlatar~ . J NOTICEOfTMJSTEE'S PUBLIC NOTICE CORPORATION astheduty 1991, Official Records of rona del Mar; Delta No.F624113 INVtTING •IDS C1'f'/ Olertld • P 3300 ,_,New~ PUBLIC NOTICE .)j;,79
4 · os es. SALE appointed Trust&e under Orange County California. Gamm a s 0 c I et y ;
K.at1an 'Chow 16621 Es· Sealed bids ahall be de-BouMvv768 .. ..:....!stae"''~ ,.._J Thl b . . R-3Z900 c~112uu3 and pursuant to Deed ol and Loated on That Cenaon Daughters or Ameri-" .. c' Calif livered 10 1he office of the t • ·~-....... a ..... ..,..,. 123ene • us1ness " con-No .. 13 068 Trust recorded on Real Property Described as te"a .. ve.. erntos, . City Clettt 3300 Newport lomia 92658-8915 uritil 2:00 cna ducted by: an individual Loen . ~ 1 NOTIC( Of SUZUAE 01129192 as Document No Lot 1 of Tract Number can A e v o I u t 1 on-
90703 BouleYerd .PostOftlceBoxO'clOdl=m.onthe14th Flctttloua The Registrant com· APN:14165141 92-055363 8ook Page 14136 asSho"'1(loniMap NewportBeachChap·
Chi-Mel Hsu. 16621 Estella 1768 ~ Bhch. Call-day of • 1995, at •ualfteaa Nam. meoced to transac:\ busi-T .S. No. 901139 "'=~~~g™ of Offtc1al Records in the Recorded in Sook 674 ter. She graduated
Ave .. Cemtos, Calif. 90703 fomiA t2651-89•5 l.Wltil 2:00 wNett time bids WiD St.tement ness under the ActitJous IMPOftTANT NOTICE TO SECTION 11471111418 Office of the Recorder ot Pages 21 to 22 Inclusive' from Hollywood High
This business was con-o'doctt p.m. on 1he 14th be opened and read for The following persons a.re Business name(s) ltSted "'°..a.TY OWNER~ AHO NOTICE Of ORANGE Count¥ California in the Office ol IM Count.f School and attended
ducted b~ V91'1Cute d~ of ~ 1995 a1 RIVEASIOE AVE.. AVON dOlng busmess as: above on: 1·17·95' YOU ARE IN DEFAULT INllNOED FON=l.fl\ME uecul~ by ZACHARY Recorder of Satd CO\lnty U C.L.A. She Is sur· CKai~elC H which lime IUCh 'bids shaa ST., ANO TUSTIN AVE. SUB SHACK/GOURMET Elias Matar UNDER A DEED OF PURSUANT TO HEAL TM BARRETT ANO CHRISTINE 1n the State of Cahlom1a ' v111ed by her children,
hi· su be opened end f9ad tor. WATER ANO SEWER IM-FROZEN YOGURT. 1910 W. This statement was filed TRUST DA TED FEBRU· ANO SAFETY COO£ M. BARRETT. HUSBAND The property Mretofore M a r 11 y n W o o d s
This stat=I ~i!i:~ Oil Field Operations. Stonn PROVEMENTS Balboa Blvd.. Newport wtth the County C1eck ol ARV 4, 1992 UNLESS SECTION 11418 4 AND WIFE. as Trustor, described 11 being sold ·as MacGowan George
11oith the ty Drain Improvements Contrect No.: C-3027 Beach, C&lif. 92663 Orange County on January OU TAKE A.CTION TO . SEARS MORTGAGE COR· 15• The street address and c Wood$.' Jr and Or~: County on Januwy Profect Engineer's Estimate: Kailan Cho'#, 16621 Es-17, 1995 OTECT YOUR PROP On~ t2. 1t9'. PORATION, as Benericiary other common des.gnat.on. J~tta c Kugei· her 4p 1blt hed Newport Beach-eoi..ct No.: C-2976 $254,000 , telta Ave~ Cemtos, Calli. F833981 ERTY. IT MAY SE SOLD .c 3730 S. Brt.tol St'9et. Will SELL AT PUBll~ 11 eny of the reaJ property grandchildren' Ann ~as Mesa Pilot Jano..... Engineer'• Estimate: Approved_ by the Clty 907~ . Publlshed Newport Beldl-AT A PUBLIC SALE IF 5-te Ana. C•foml4l.-"" ~~,..l!i.t~~ d.scr1bed above is pur· MacGowan Wilham N -·-• $51 000 Council this 23rd day ot Th11 busineu Is con-Costa MeA Dally Pilot J~ YOU NEED AN EXPLA-•IOO ..........,_~DIM. ~ ._T ported to be 75!> B G ' J ' 12, 19. 26, February 2. Approved by the Cit'/ Januaty. 1995 ducted by: an Individual 9 26 f ...... ~~ 2 9 TION OF THE NATURE~ ... ectt. Oilttonn. at tome of sale in lawful JOANN STREET COSTA Mac owan, r., ana 1995. Council tu 23rd day of Wenda 11. Ranlo, CltJ The registrant(•) com-UNY 1 · • •~-, • · F THE PROCEEDING tt. ~ ·~ H : money of I~ UN1~ States. MESA. CA 92627 George C. Woods Ill, th675 Januwy 1995 Clertl mencees 10 transaC1 buso· 1995. AGAINST YOU YOU by ash. a cashier s i:heck Theunders-gne<I Trustee Erika S19band, Scoll __ P_U_B_L-IC_N_O_T_l_C_E __ , w~ II. Renie CltJ Pr • ...-.._ bddefl neu 1#\der tile Fic'IJIJous Th684 SHOULD CONTACT A te.238.. 77 VS CVAA£N. drawn by• state or national d•scla•ms any t•ab•l•tr tor woods. Chris Kugel
• o_..... may Bu11"9ss Name(1) I.sled LAWYER CY bani(. • check drawn by • env incorrectness o the and Lara Kugel, her
Loaao NO ·-•110 Cleftt . ot>taln one Mt of bid doou-above on: 12·23-94 PUBLIC NOTICE 0 FEBRUARY 16 _._...... state or feder., etedot union, street address al'd other sons-In-law Willlam "'" ·--pr~ b6dderl may ments al no cost al the of· Kallan Chow n . · WM --~ '° °' a check drawn by 1 state ~ des.gnatton. 1f any. MacGowan and Rich• T.I . NO.M-44238CA ol*ln one Mt of bid docu-rice of 1he Public Work.a Th s statemenc .,,. .. flied Flctltlou• 1995, al 10.00 A M • ..._,. ~ lef9tv 0.. or federal savings and loan shown herein S11d sale ard Ku el· her da h· F'HAIVA .... mentl .. no COit .. lhe ol-Oepaltmei"ll 3300 Newport with the County Cl«k of •u•lneu Name AL-WESTERN RECON-~ 11471 / 11488 lily assooation, S1Vlf'lgs1SSOCt-will be made. but Without g • B bug
NOTICE OF • °' C ty J Statement EYANCE CORP .. • Cali· the Orene• Coul'ty ation. °'savings bank spec covenant or warranty u • t er-1n-law ar ara , llc:e of 1he P~ We>rQ Boulevard, Post Olfloe Box ~ oun on anuar; The following petsons are forn1a corporation as duty ,.....,..e O.enn-nt. 1hed 1n section 5102 of the used 01 implied regard Woods; and' five
TRUSTEE s SALll Oepettment, 3300 Newpof1 1768. Ne¥rport Beach. CalJ. 3• 9 5 doing bustness as· ppotnted trustee under n. .,....,., W M eetred Fmanc1al Code end eutl\o· mg trtle possession °'en or•••·orandchUdren. ~~~NC:E.f:~ii 8°'Aevard. P.O. Box 1788. lomla 926sa-a915. FNH9 1 CARRIDO GOLF FITNESS. end pursuant 10 Deed of -:r...,T'et '°s.c~ nz.e<i to do business rn thts cumbrinces, to pi_y the Private servl~• will
DATED MARCH 2 t8:t2 ,....,po1t 9-a:h, CldiltHTIW FOT fdtthtt lnlormallon, P\lbliahed Newport Beach--4525 West Coast Highway, rust recorded FEBRU· 4 e tt.l, 1 e, satel. · ;rm.,.-Nonn rema1n1ng p11nc1parsum of "'"?>• llaT TI\ursd'ay,
UNl.ESS YOU TAKE AC. 92656-8915. calf Mictlael J. Slnacori at Costa Mesa Dally Pilot J'"'" Suite B, Newport 8each, ARV 13, 1992. H rnst . = 0:. ~ He!"~ front entrance to the the notefsl ucured by satd January 26. 1995. In
TION TO PROTECT YOUR A mandatory ~d con-(714) 644-3011 tal'f 12, 19. 26, February 2, CA 92663 No. 92 0 85706. of Olf1· lilly,..... th.it~ DIWtct Count~ Courthousew700 Deed of Trust, with interest lieu of flowers. dona-
PROPERTY IT MAY eE lwence and site visit wlll Published· Newport 1995. · • JohnC1l!Tldo, 204 Pair Lll., tel Records 1n the office AttomeyofOnnoeCounty ~1v1f8 ;nterc~riv:,1 ,:~· tMreon.asprov1declonsaid tlons may ba sent to:
SOU> AT A PUBLIC SALE. be held at 2:00 p.m. on the Beach.Costa Mesa Daily • th674 ':ft'wpo11 ~ach.CA92663 of the County Recorders h"lnltleted9"0Ceecflntlto ti:,; and ~n~erest'conv~ved ~::~lhe•l~~~c:.si~ ~ 2nd Churi:h Christ
IF YOU NEED AN EXPt.A· 7th day of Febfua.ry1 1995. Pilot January·26, 31, 1995. PUBLIC NOTICE ~s bu~ines~ . ls con: of ORANGE County. ftNt.ft the 911ow-deec~ to and now held by it under of Trust t1m6ted fees. Sc1ont1s1, 3100 Pacific NATION OF THE NATURE n,. Engineer~ meet with th688 duC1ed by. • li1n1ted part State ol Caltlornia, ue· ~~toHellltt\ said Deed of Trust in the char es ·.~ expenses of View Dnve, Corona
OF THE PROCEEDING Fl Utlou netship cuted by ALLEN W . NEL· en4 Sehlty Code Section ~ropertv situated in s11d h Qf nd I h dot Mw, CA 92625.
A,GAINST YOU, YOU ~o~-~=• :~~ PUBLIC NOTICE au..:... N:m. ~gist~an~ haset ~'· yet SON AND BEA TRICE F. 11499.4. County, Cahtornoa descrob· :,~515 ~~:!~:o ~y 58~ o!~ Pac1f1c View Mortuaty SHOULD CONTACT A • -· r i--• -wun o ~ sineu NELSON. HUSBAND ANO Veu -1Mtructe4 lt\ae" 1ng 1he land therein or Trust to w it in chasge of ertange-
LAWVER. and to answer quntlona. Flctltleua Statement under the fictitious name(s) WIFE AS JOINT TEN-c.:.:-to cont• .. ttoe EXHIBIT A H10.908 54 Estimated ments. 714-0'4-2700.
On February 2. 1995, at For further Information, ltu.alneas 1Nw ~ •:= :r;sons are ·= ~o ANTS, Will SELL AT ~ ~~ PARCEL 1: An Und.Yided Accrued interest and 11dd1 jiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•
10.00 A.M .. SPECIALIZED, cal Michael J. Sinacori at Stat....,.t BEYOND TOMORROW IN· This statement was filed PUBLIC AUCTION TO ~ Code Section One·Stxth 11 6thl Interest ttonal advancu 1f any will
INC., as duly appointed {714) 844-3011. The ~ ~ are NOVATIVE PRODUCTS th the ~ Clerk of HIGHEST BIDDER F~R 1t49e.&. you muet fie e on ano to All the Real Prop-increase this IJ9ure prior to ., TrustM und« and pursu-Publlahed Newport doing bulinen aa· 81 205• wi Cou ASH. CASHIERS _..., Ct.Im .toMtnt erw Described as Lot I of sate ant to Deed of Trust r• B cn..C ta Mesa "'·'"' a) MASTERPIECE GOU: 27911 Harbor Vd • 1 · Orange nty on January CHECK DRAWN ON A ""--' .., tt. ,_ Tract 14 136. on the C1tv of The oenel1ciarv under corded 3-13-92, as Inst. No. ea os ,,,_, TOURS b) EXECUTIVE Colla Mesa. CA 9262il IO, 1995 STATE OR NATIONAL Veu mu.i .._ .,.'"c:::;'t Costa Mesa. as Shown on said Deed ol Tru$1 hereto
92·154734, of Official Pllot January 26, 31, 1995. GOLF ORGANIZATION, c) 8':::: G Holt, drg2264~at, F833408 BANK. A CHECK DRAWN the ~ c-n of tt. a Map Recorded in Boolt tore oecuted 1!\d debvered
Records In the otflce of the lh687 TESSA TRAVEL GROUP r~•· Published Newpotl Beach-BY A ST A TE OR FED· County of Of-.. wttNn 6 7 4 Pagu 21 and 2 2 ot to the underSIQned 1 wr.nen MA19CMt &AWM-
Counlt Recorder of OR· PUBLIC NOTICE 2910 Red Hill Avenu.: l'•v•a.,~·~152~ Costa Mesa Daily PJoc Jao-RAL CREDIT UNION. OR~ (30t ••r• of tt. ftr9t Miscellaneous Maps, Re Deciaration ol Default end MOUNT OlM ANGE' County, State of Costa Mesa, CA ~ ~ e. uary 19, 26, Februar; 2. 9, A CHECK DRAWN SY A publcnlon o tNe Notice, cords of Orange County Demand lor Sale and • ~ • ~
CALIFORNIA. exeaited by CNSt240480 5993 1995 TATE OR FEDERAL --.. you ,_..,.. ectuel Together with All lmptove-written Notice cl Delaull a_. c,__.,
NANCY MEZERA-GOLD, A Ac1ltleU9 TeHa F'inandal Gtoup, This busln~ 11 con-. Th679 AVINGS AND LOAN AS· notice. l Pleeu u u ments Thereon Excepting and E•ect1on to Sell The &'lm .. AU Fa··L ... MARRIED WOMAN AS Inc.. (CA) 2910 Red Hill ducted by: a nu venturt OCIATION SAVINGS Mf09eelfel I You ft'IVtt Therefrom Condominium unde1s0gnad cau~eo U•d -..., ...,.. HER SOLE AND SEPA· ..,......_ .._. Awnue Co.ta Meaa. CA Reglsttant I.I not yet PUBLIC NOTICE ASSOCIATION OR -en endorM4 copy of Units l thru Inclusive Lo Not•C• ot Oelautt and E ec 1625 Gtsler
RATE PROPERTY as TAUS. SIM....nt 92626-5993 beg\#'! to 1nln~ business AVINGS BANK SPECI· aw c...,,. on ttoe Oletrtct cated Thereon Also Ex toon to Seit to be reco1ded Costa M..a
TOR. WIU SELL AT PUB-n,. tolowlng ~ .,. This bu1lne11 11 ~on-= = fid1tiOUI name(s) Flc:tltloua IED IN SECTION 5102 An:::-J:: 0r-.. County ceptmg Therefrom. All Min "'the county f"t're the re~ .......
UC AUCTION TO HIGHEST ~'JL~~~ PART ctucted by: a corporation Cynthia H~ Bualne .. Name F THE FINANCIAL IAttn: ~t'An~~ erals, Oil, Gas, Petroleum, :!i~~e~~ans th~;:1~on~hs l••••lilillil••llll ::o~ .:.o:~~H ~ NERS, A CALIFORNIA Registrant~:;:. yet Thia statement was filed StatMMnt ODE AND AUTHORIZED ~OW: CentM OrWoe ~.h:~sHyd::•r~~ S~~-have elapsed since such PAC91tC NW
lawtul I th United GENERAL PARTNERSHIP begun to Ulelt with the County Cl«ll ol The lollow!ng !*SOOS are 0 DO BUSINESS IN w... S"1te Ane, C. W recordat1on ....-... PAM States)~ ~Ee FRONT ,_3 Corpof'ate PIUa Su1t9 under lhe fiC'lltlout name(s) Of~ County on Januar; doing business as: HIS STATE Will BE U1Cit wttNn tNrty C30t :!i~~Maltee-i~= PROFESSIONAL FORE · .,..._
OF THE FLAGPOLES AT 200 Ne¥rport Beach CA 1111ed aboYe. 10. 1995 EOM GOLF NEWSLETTER. ElD AT THE ENTRANCE deye of the ,.,,. of ttoe ~ Und CLOSURE CORPORATION, etm.1..-y • "'°"''*Y THE MAIN ENTRY AREA t266o ' Tessa Financial Group ' Fe33351 3184 Airway Ave., Suite J., O THE ORANGE CITY c4.tm In the ~ :romt~la p ~ e~ as Truslt:'fl 2033 N MAIN Ohaoel • Crernetor,
TO THE PLACENTIA CMC Hopklna Development Inc., Joseph C. Patter.an. Pub111hed New""'" Beach· Costa Mesa, CA 92626 All 300 EAST CHAP· ~ Olvteton. soo'H aF at'!.4:_."' aratt! :.,o ant STREET SUITE 550. WAL 3SOO Paoflc v-Or""9
Com LP .... _. ChalrmanfCEO ...,.. DME Golf Inc., (CA) 3184 AN' AVENUE CALI The f.ilure to timely tie ee """'w esen NUT CAEE tc:. CA 94596 ~ 8eadl CENTER, 401-411 EAST pany · • .,.. • .,.,. This statement was filed Costa MH• Dally Pilot Jan· Alrwa Ave Suite J Costa • end -•-'fled cWm Surtac:e of the land for the Tale hone Numoe• lS 101
CHAPMAN AVENUE ,Pl.A· Nmlted partnership, 13 Cor· with 1he County Clfrlt of tal'/ 19, 26. February 2, 9, Mesa y CA 92626 ' ORNIA. 1ll 11ght. ttlle and 9'9llnt en '"'-at tn the Purpose of Prospecting Foe 93l4660 Sv CAROUNE 1~-==~---~~=~~ CENTIA. CA all right, l1tl• porate .Plaza. Suite 200, Orenge County on Januwy 1995. Thi•' business 11 con-nterut conveyed to and ,,....,.,,. In the .....,_ th.e Exploration, Devttlop SPOSITO. 'oate 01 19 95
and Inlet"' conveyed lo N9WpOft Eactl, CA 92960 17. 1995 Th679 ducted by· a corporation ow held b'( •t undor s1td ~ Wll '""" In the ment. ProducllOl'I Elltrac· NPP0002165 ... llJIW
end now held by It under Wiimore o.v.lopment Cor> ' . Fu3925 Tiit re "istranl(s) com-eed of Trust in the ~ llelr'I ~or t1on eno Taking ol tM Min· PUB o1 26 95 0202 95 llU •llllWAT
said OMd . of Trust In the porellon, a Calltomla cor· Pubished Newport Beach-PUBLIC NOTICE menc:ed ~o ttansact buti. roparty situated in u1d .,........ fotfeft to the lt.ete erals. Oil, Gas. Petroleum 02l09l95
proper1y 11tuated In aald porallon 3730 S. ~l!.an Cos Me O••"' P'lot J ness under the Flctitlous ount y and State de ofCaltfomltt -~ Other Hydrocarbon Sub Seti your unw:inhl<l Mortuary * Cr\epel County and State de-Slteet, Suft• 1000, ,_,,ta I.a sa _, 1 ~ Fictitious B 1 Nam•(•) hsled c11bed H : ~ '° aw .,.........,. stal'lCeS and Water from the 1 Cremation
scnbed as: Nie. CA 92704 tal'/ 19, 26. February 2, 9, 9ualne•• Name us ness. . COMPLETELY DE of Hellltt\ eNI Sat.ty Code Land by Me1ns of Mines. Items the nsy •Uy
A.P.N . .,.2..0SS-17 Thia bu1lnt11 Is con-1995. Statement ·~f' ~~~~994 Anthony RIBED IN SAID DEED Secnon 11411 ~ Wens. Oerrockl 01 Other To P1lace your 11 110 8'oadway
The street addreu and dUcted by: a general pert• Th680 n,. 191a..-:..,. penons are Korba President• F TRUST. "'""-' nottc• °' ,.....,__ EQU1Pmlnt from the Sutface class• eo •d ca eo.ta Meaa
othtf common deslgnallon. nershlp doing bu;.~ as· This 'statement wu filed The strtet address and 01112, 01111, 01121 locatrons on Ad101n1ng or &42-5878• ~·· ~~~~~~~~~~oo~ ~~~~ ~~~s~~~~~~~~t~c~~~s~:=~===========~=~=========~~~~~!~~~~ descrobed above ii put•~~~~~ FtctJtleua GROWERS PLUS, 101 East Or.nge County on Oecem-ron, 1r any. of the teal
ported to be: 3021 COATE MM ........ N,. 17\h Street Costa Mesa ber 1 3 1994 ropartv described 1bove ~
PORTAL, NEWPORT lualne91 Nama(a) ll11ed ........._..._. CAt2627 ' • • FUGa15 spurportedtob• Sh~1:1NiG SEACH. CALIFORNIA, aboW on: Maren 2$. 1989 • Stat_.,..,.. Gabrlef Eugene Sllrbu p hed Newport eeacn-1032 CONCOR • :. ~.--i......t Trvll" ~ L~·~·~ The~~ lfe 4331 Alonzo Ave., Encino: ~':'Mesa Da.1y PilOt Jan-STREET • ' .......... __ •-·~~ dOlna .... CAlt31f COSTA MESA C _, -, ( • -~\
diselalmt :J;... ~ tor ..._, -·--""' Cot a) lNTERACTIVE TELE-Thia bu1lne11 Is con-uary 5, 12, 19, 26, 1995. 92626 . ---~ -. Y / ((" :J
ltr'I lncOff 1he By~ Plu.a • COMMUNK:ATIOHS, b) IT ctucled by: an Individual Th659 The unders1gne A ~~ w ~· ,;_:.:-::,:..·.\~~·' \ /.. ). ~: /t ' ~~:~::dt:::1g~on~ ~ ~ c. Hop!Ma, ~!!:U~~· ~~ M~~ The _:,•o~•t~ :: PUBLIC NOTICE TrustH d11clam1 eny ~ ., snown Mreln. PreaAdent '2ei7 ' menc: kablkty for any incorrect ~\ .. --•-w\11 be made Thie •*'*" wu filed ~-..... _ .. _~ -~7 ,.._ MU under the flcllt10us Flctltloua nest ol the straet ad ~~~-~ '""" ....., • ,,. __ .... ,..,._ _,,.,.. ...__...,.,"'" ..,,.. Bualne11 Name{1) listed •·--•~ N d nd h -l\ bUf wilhoUI cOWnant or wtlh 1he ....,_", ..,_,. of ang• Ave.. #f, Costa above Of'I' w1..e1 ---•• ame ress 1 ot •1 commo us N
warranty, exprH• or Im-Orange County on January M-. CA ~7 Gabr'lal Eugene Sllfbu ltatemen. t dHlgnation. 1f any B 'l F.'SS ~ ~ l pied, regarding tltle, poe-12. 1995. a.ta Qoherfy, 2541 Or· Thia statement was filed The foloWlng persons are hown heram f' f' (\~'I ,..,,.
....ion. or~ Faa7aa ange Ave.. "'· Costa with the ~ Oerti 01 dolno buslneu as: Said aall will be made, • • \.~ -_
10 pav the remaining pMd-~ Newpor1 ~ Mesa. CA 92627 °' ,...,,_, on J cor..TEL SOLUTIONS, bu1 wtthout covenant or
pal aum Of the note(•), .. c-.,..... Daly Pilot Jan. Thia bualneH la con-5 = .....,_.,, anu..y 237'3 Watert>eny St., Of· warranty. express or im • • • • • • • • • • • • • • _._.._ r,~ wr:x ~ .. t~ '*Y 2t. FebNary 2• 1• ''· =:=.by. • general par1• • "3HH ~1·n~ ~•n Lycson, P~:~~gerd~g ht~~!~ 711r I -,1/ Dqwm11m1 ar tlJe Dm/y J'>tlor zsplust'tl
11 provided In Mid nole(a), 1915· Th6"" The 1egl11ranl(1) com-Pubtllhed Newport Buc:t.. 2373 Waterbefry St.. Of· 1ance1, 1nckJd1ng teH, ,__ft,
adlrancH. If any, Under the .., m9nC*f 10 lt9"Md butl-Cotta M ... Daily P.COC Jan-anoe. CA 92665 charges end upenHs of to 1muotm« ,7 flt'W Jeni« not'' .uml1bk f() ntu• />uJ.11tt:ssa,
1erm1 ol Nld Deed of PUIUC NOTICE nea \lndef 1he Flctltloue UMV 19, H . Febtuary 2. 9, Thls bu11ne11 I• con-he TruetH and ol the , • • ....-~ ........
Trust, '"'· charges end 8usJneu Nam•(•) llwted 1915. dueted by: an lndll/ldual rusts crHted by said \\'(in/I mxu f.ARCH rlx ,lltmtforyou ar tW ami .-h,t .t.¥• a • llZ&Jt V>U th~ ~· ol TrutlM end of NOTIC• aboW on: Ml-95 Thl77 Rtgtstrant has not yet Deed of Trust, to pey the ~.. r ··
the llUlll Ct .. ted by aald INVITillG aaD• ScOCt s. Henderwon begun to transaC1 buain.ts r•m•tning principal aum• f11nt 11nd 1'1t fnlt to the <:Atm Hou.le m Sanr.i A.n.t nien. ,,.r((/flf'J<, ~-tlx scnT/1
OMd of irust. SMled blda may be ,. TN• ~ wH llted PUIUC llOTICI uncler 1he l\ctlti<Mn namt(•) f the notal•I H Cut9d b r °' ' "J ....
The total ~ of 1#\o C9lved • 1he offlcit of the -""' 919 County aertc °' "°....._ Nsted abcM. Id O.td of Trust to wit is rompf.ntJ '"' wiU fik yr>ur fictrhOlU bunn.tSJ name st.alrmml rvirh tl'tf Q,u,1.ry
patd ~of the olltlga-City a.tt. • 3300 HewPoft er.nae County on~ Mlllnda lydOn '111 .400 H ,,ow~h inter· G''-L L1..1 -·--'-&-fa --L •_J '-· '-. .J .J ~'-_,.r uon NCUred by the prop-~d. P.O. 9o11 11'1, 11, 1115 9uelnH• Mw ma statement ., .. Ned 11 thet•on from SI01114 "'7C, puOUJIJ ontro ~Jv• ur U«J1:1 al rtqturm ~J wu•111a u~ 1,1e yt111r 1""""1
tr1'f 10 be aolCI and l'MIOn> ......, leach. Ca...... ~IO •tee•••"' With the ~)' Clerti of t • 376~ par tnnum ... ..r I.I.'-• ·.L J ,...____ r'/-1.. •'* "wnated C091a. M· •1• unll 11:00 A-M. °" ~ ....,_. ..._. The~~· ant Oranae County°" JelMAIY rovided 1n .. Id not•l •I VJ pt1U1Klll1'1n U'tu1 Dlt \AIUllJ \..4ffl(". '*"" end ad'wll~ el IN 1Mtl d9y of f£8RU-C... .._. o.ii, Plot.-. doirla buainetlil •· 10• 1at$ f>lul Cotti and eny eel '-. ~L. Iha tome °' an.al JS:: ""'· 1-. • ....,_ ..,. ..., tt • '*'*" 1 1 U'fOWN fNT£ATAIN-P•ne1a ances with.,,,.,.., Pin«"°/' "J t.o Jue JOU' .foti.Mw bi.ailio.J /llll.lf'r'lm/ at tl1t lli1/y Aloi. 3JO \\'1
''°"of tM NoCIC9 ,... .. M:f\ -......... 1-. • • • M~Tft ENTl!RP .. ~IS~!_· Publlshed Newpoft 8"c:h-ESTIMAtlO TOTAl o~ •.. <'· r~-1.-1_ ll'tlltU. , ____ ~ ·..L;;.,. -""'" ··t (71-'• L.,, ,./.1~, -·· .J ., .. "'37.121.12, •NI '"' tor. ,..,.. a .. -,,..,.,. nu ...... Cot1a ...... Dally P4oC Jen. OllT t20l ..... 2t UH,•"-'--IYl~ "J.r--....,_,,_ --r ~ ~ cau ... .,, U't~..,....u .zna K'
Th' • B•n•fl~laty ,;:;:: llOIWMk. CUR• MO """ """' ........ CA mn !WY 19, M . FeONety 2. •• The bef'leflclefy "'',,,,.. ~ &--,,, ,__JI_ ihi.t ttrtt..·trkrr la. mllil Utd Oeed °' nnt OUTTB MPL.AelmNT 11t•ID IOTICI hnNn Cr\11 Jr .. 2tTn-O. 1995 aaid Deed of ffUSt ...,. -··-··6· .. ~·~J"' r-,,.,,., r ·--~J
!Oft ••ecueed and~ '"OGRAM UDO tlLI ~ ~ M .. l.aouM N~. · TW2 tofore •nc:utecl end • If -'---1..J L--, '-'--• ..i-U. ~ J U '·-
::1nen'° ~of o! llDIWAL.K lllPLAC.. ~ • Ml Th~''""' 11 con-... ILIC MATIC.. INtred t• the uncilen .. lldll Jllll~nmKlf!IJJ-• ... ,.• .,.....,_,(fl !'1"'1 Ult UT """morrllun
!NI and Demand tor ..... '::Ii:9 I 8 1-111 -~-.,: .. lndi~ rv ,." -. t wr 111n O.C:Wetion ..L.J to.;._,,,.._ GooJ lwJt;,, _. W ~ ..,., itten N011ce ., c. .....-.r. •1 a n r ,,._ ,..lwent<•> com-Oetau!l ~ DMwN t r.~ . .r-iaun ~ EledlOfl eo Ill. IRl....,.1 l•H•ltt : ,._ ~,.._. ........ lo trlnMCl ..,._ frlcutJeW Sais. erid • wrtnett
The undetllGMCI I ~ iM ,_. ...._ .. ~ .......... ..._. I 0.fautt •"' ~ Mid No4ICI ~ 0-.. ...... ,,,'L. .. -, °S HIALTM • 1'nw NalM(t) llated Ste..._... Sel Tl'le
EMtlon '° ... • .. Olililll -"' ......... ~ 1 ,... The ~ J*".anl .. c.aueecl ••id
eortlldll'IN....,_. -~. & p , .._ •r a.c.11 :• ,._.QUIJt. ' dolnD..,...... OltM and IN,..,~-...... SS s = TH£ MWANClO P\ASnc.__~I ...--l"'llllli!!ml .... a
11111 II -... .. -..,.. .,, ..... It. ,ind It. GROIA'. 1Jl71 Or-. ". !.-~~~'!?!!!!~~II~-------------~~~ .... .... ... . flil I ......... 1UC1.. In Ciiio Gl111111M. LaM,_...1CAtN10 ....
M ThUrsday, January 26, 1995
'""
'' ' I ).. \. • I f f ,,,,.._. ~ -,-,~;--,-1
'-·-u. -. ' :'';'\ ~._4_-.. -
aASSIFIED HOURS
Telephone 8am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
DAILY PILOT
DEADUNES.
Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday.: ........... Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ................ Thlll'Sday 5:00pm
BYNIO•
(7 14) 642-5678
BY FAX
(7 14) 631-6594
(Please include your name and
phone nwnber and we'll call you
back with a price quore.)
BYM•• Oil•
•USON:
330 West llay Street
Ca>ta Mesa, CA 92627
c.omer of Newport Bi~ &'.Bay Sl
! ~ '. I I
i ' I ' ' I I I For Ad Action
CaJL a
liijlti.
GENERAL
POU CY
Rates and deadlines are
subject to change without
nouce. The publisher
reserves the right to censor,
reclassify, revise or reject
any classified
advertisement. Please
report any error that may
be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily
Pilot & The Independent
accept no liability for any
error in an advertisement
for which it may be
responsible except for the
cost of the space actually
occupied by the error.
Cre<ht can only be allowed
for the first insen:ion.
HOUSES/ CORONA N~WPORT -----• CORONA COSTA MESA 2124 NEWPORT NEWPORT =· CONDOS DEL MAR 1022 BEACH 1069 HOUSES/ DEL MAR 2122liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH 2169 BEACH 2169 p 0 R SALE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONDOS EAST SI DE 2Br 1 'hBa, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
NEWPORT
2169 BEACH
lou.l ~.,,..0 B Ow 5 I u••aoR VIEW HOMES FOR RENT L .. x u r., 2 B d ·2 ..... B"' 1-car gar ago, carpets 8 C ~ ·------•II Y ner• pyg au .-...n .. •• .. & d N I eaut ondo only, V• VIiia Balboa 2Br •ea. o.,. .. 0111 u"'" "Pon Streets." Besl condo, cen air, frplc, 2 ropes. 0 pe s. B h A 1 f b h '"' 4Bd·2'hBa upgraded •••••••••• 723 7180 eac fe8 ml e rom eac near Perfect rental. 2 ma• A11 ·u 1 u1.111 '4"1111111t 11111111 --------.....-pootJspa. p'ark vu. 3 car' priced ·2·sly on green· docks, qulot, woodod • HQag. Enormous , Br tar tulles, pool, apa..
"""'''"'rln•lltecllOllle fClll· 5689,000 080 belll .4Br 2\f'lBa, clean. corner $1400/mo. Two E'slda houses, W/d Yearly Unfum 1Ba In gated comm. $1375/mo. 650--3144
etllhlfH•MqMtt11Mlll GENERAL 1002 ·Mustsee,won'tlastl bright,upgrded,auper CORONA ****** hkups, fncd yds, 3Bdrms-2 Baths Mov•ln cond w/lots ...-nwtllell~llUl111I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2$3-4016 or 759·7629 loc. S569K. 721·.5737 3Bd-2Ba home, lrplc, grdnr, lmmocl Sml pet $1375 lo $1800 mo. of amen. $1050/mo
,, tf""*tt .. _ ..-rtllU. ,1ClflcCol1tl-t111t11ta DEL MAR 2122 patio, garage. 2 walk· OKJ 77S·8870 VIiia Rentals +aec. 909·783·3636 I·--------·· ..... Home :zoned for bu1i-1----------t In closets, below h""' e 2eR 1 BA / s995 1• 111'41a.Uu " •iscr11W1AaU011 d Id ti I A' r'D'll!BG'll! 1125 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii / . ., • w gar ft s APARTMENTS noss an ros an a • overstocked with ~ '" $1600 mo. e 1 BR ... den 5795 675 A912 Elegant pacloual · NIH "'n<-. ~•ltt 1tllt iOt1, 75 x 152 fl lot. 3bd, 3 stuff? 1ad 1 Yablk to bah P.S. Studio w/gruage -. 2-~tv 1800S/f twnhm. 2 FOR RENT 181,U.f~IMMUlll&llv•er car gar w/drl11e·thru A call to GOTTA •ELL FASTI S350/mo Incl utlla & & kitchen $600/mo. huge mastr ates+3rd1•••••••••
..,.._., •• il...._lt dr, 3 shed~. only Classified 5 Autl/$2,990/SSOO Down W/0, clean, co:zy & 673-8494 HUNTINGTON Br/den, 3 FULL Ba.1• _....,_.,,.......hml· $195,000, agent at 75,00/month bright 673-6262 BEACH 2140 Bactt B•~ Townhm• Upper Npt Boy nature
...... ",, ............. :· 646-4380 a4w2111.5h!IP8 3$ Ac:r/$1U9M2.500 Down uoa Ck•an •1vc1.ar .. t <(,/llU1"Q <Id.,, Ila 1 38d-3Ba, 2 Cat, pooV & bike trails. 11950,1--~ -------
"''' ....,..,., win ~•I "' v7 S2SOl~Wt1Cany 6i1 ...,/,,.,,,. _,. apa, vacant S\700. 760·8279/d 725-0119/e BALBOA
Uefttllf-.cttllllF...,,... Nt i.kts sluing & N.11 lotflt Vlew3~. 2~Ba, den, •7U'r" ;t«'J Cl••n older home. 433·9528 CokWwtt tSanMt QATE.QUARDED PENINSULA 2607 lllttll lor ml, .... "'*l It 11 ------------------1-(800)·223""763 2 aty, g arag, 2 nrplcs ,_________ DQwn1own. 2Br, den, ---.,.....,, ..... ..,,..,,..,....--1
Gr.n:DaT 002 GEN'll!RAL $2,300 firm 673-2771 SPYGLASS VIEW 2Bn, 2-car gar, hg yd. BEACH Bayshorea 3Br 2Ba.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...,.._lflM&a0.ttNCt$ ,_",_""'""'" 1 '° 10021--------180 OCEAN·BAY-l.ITES s13oo/rno. 960,2888 Ip. dbl gar, furnl11'\ed/
..... ., ....._. M 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LOTS 2 •R Hou••• catpon. 48r dr fr Ir 2frpl, pool, RENTALS unf. $2800. 642·5290 HaH •lctck To 8.aoh , .. "'-t• ~• 111 ._., fenc9d pY1 patio area pvt cmr lot, nu pnt & Custom Eite0 Hom• Now Taking Lg 1 a. 2 Bdrm w/gar • ..... ,..., .. ..-... .. • FOR SALE 1400 Near beach/shopping. blnds/updl•d kttcllll•/ LO 3Bd 2~ Ba, St900 Summer Raservauons Hart.or Yl•w Hom•• Clean &, quiet. H t6-
.., 1,. ,,,..,..._ 1tWlt-$875. 909(272·8737 carpVmrbl $3700/mo Ito, pe1s neg, Incl appll, WINTER WEEKLY 58r 3Ba. 3 gar. Avail. $109S. a73.0e3 t
,...,....,, ,..,,alMUD Runt •••oh 1 blk to •Bdrm 388, 2-<:ar gar, 644·Ul68 ovl 3115, CB agt 964~731 1_..ad 135Q.$1400 $2700/mo. Nr 1choo1.1--,,L""'l~k-•'""N,_•_w_.,,,5_tud-... l0-
..... • t·•G•·-r. WITH YOUR ocean. 17th A Walnut. office, w/d . Bright & •---------WIN.YER CFVRNt 909-e82~37 1 Bii( to beacl'I 1 • ¥ '11111111.otlfd,.._ -2 Iota <25•117·6 Heh) alty. Avl 2/1. So. of COSTA MESA 2124 Can't sHm to Lg lBd ocnlrt .. 11000 ttMaOR VW hOllES dwnl wn, U25/mo
utlHUDltal·J.$11. BUYER/SELLERJREALESTATEAGENT? 116SK .. CHh/1arma. PCH S189S 67S-9663 ANNUAL 48d 2A8a Spa Up. +dep, lnc:I utlla. No Harry, 714-77t·5190 · · liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii gel lo all those 1Bd Penlnaula •• H75 grad9d Huge 'varCI peta.302 E. Balboa DI.
For Ad Actln
Cal a· ..., ....
AD·VIS(I
642-5671
• • •
C.,, Hou~~ .,. HOTLllE Ch•rmlne 38d 2•• •E·•ld• 2 Bd, gor. yd. repair jobs Villa Balboa ..... 11050 12800 • 780-9672 645-1099
ftldl iJlllllll WI Cott .. • newty nu carpi & pnt, W/0 Otound lhe house? 2Bd/2Ba haa ... 12100
FOR RES'""'Sf icn )l,lu wriic r•mod. akytta hk·ul), nos>•••. 2fll&·B Let the 3Bd , golf era• 11600 ~N,....p"""t""'N.,.o-rt'""'h,__N_ew_er_3bd_1 _______ _
u .Loll u CIJ\)ir1cd ad. apa •beau d9COr Santa Ana 18~ MS-1020 Full ltrwkt 2.&ba, Fam rm. hctWd CORONA
25 YEARS RE rnduc.1c 1111 Co_.....,,........, aLUFF-cANYON vu Cfaeelfted Propt .... ..._mt fir. ~More. Oat,o. ,,..,.2 • • { gatage wlW/D, S2500/mo l•ntk• "' -. saeao M0-7083 Dll llAI ,... LlTIGATION EXPERfENCE 11~~c,:.c:~ll c .. °""* '40-Snt g~1:~ ~g.s 0i', g~ Directory /9 Oo••nhont 38d.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•••
(714) 844•7235 rc\ulh IMPMACH.cWahlet .!!!.'° .... °..'1 vrd 112oore5()...1557 tltlp you !Ind "'-"'.!:..'=• 1110042000. aao 4tO •••••rd ......... ........ Buy It. S•ll 11. Find ll II bl h I .,._._.._._._ 190041100, Studloa 1Ba, encl paOo, NO FEE you w11n1 gatesen. f>OOI, f!urntufl-ct .. aHI••· ro • • t P· 67~1M 15754700. 8a1Doa poot, clt)I cwprt.
M1·!67# tum 1'500. 7t1-1521 1--------M2-le78 ~Alty 123-4494 No.,..._ 132 ... 81
i':
(:Mrmlng 1 Bd .. loft ..
wfd ,.up, frig, 'O clst,
no pM8 1795. Poppy
.. 3'd Aot 720-0423
BACK BAY
l!'SIDE 1 BR, sml yd,
w/d hkups $595 mo.
No ~ts 631·7813
•Cle•n redocorated
1 Br w/deck & 1 Br w/
patio. Avail 2/15.
$575/mo ea. 546-9081
E·Sid• 1 Bd, vacant
1nc1osod gar, No Pets
$585 mo, 1~ E. 21st St.
548-0683. 891-1522
Eaatald• 2 Bd Ouplox
gar. t/p. yard, 0;pots
w/d hook-ups, d/W.
$885. (619) 934·371Q.
..... ...-EASTSIDE
2Bd.gar-w fd hkp $700
Funky 1 Bd utls pd
$495. Agl 546·5880
ESlde 2Bd, 18a, Gar.
LACUNA BEACH
MOTOR INN
$175 & Up/Wkly. M aid service. Kitchen•---------
avt. 985 N Coast Hwy, GARAGES
Laguna Bch 494-5294 FOR RENT 2740
Npt Beach Fum rm/ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
pvt ba In exec home. E'alde CM 24-hr ac:-
Pool , tennis, w /d . cess. Approx 10x·
$525 ut1l pd. 640-0518 10x25. Secure. FC>f car
$775/mo. Avl. Now• ---------Of storage. $100/mo.
310-379-1080 collec1 2 WEEKS FREE RENT VACATION
H2-4021 RENTALS 2722 Overstocked with
Quiet, secluded 1 BR & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii stuff?
2BA Apts, lndry, car· NB OCEANFRONT A call to With CAL•SCANI
port, xtra parking, Weekly. Fully furn 3Br Classified
close to allll No pets 2Ba, gar. N/pet 11200/ will help
84-..0392 woek. K.aren 434-1424 ___ 6..;;.4....;..;;;;2_-s;;..e...._7""8 __
Hive your cllalfted Id In 171 IMIWlplpel'I
With 1 combined ctn:ulltlon over 3 mHHon.
1400 la all It IOH to place a 25 word
COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA ~ 2624 or ltH claaafllt d ad. S 15 tor H eh addltlo111I word.
. Q UIET & SERENE
CAL•SCAN
(916) 449-6000
Palm ~esa Apart111ents
So llCU & \Cl~) far
llut's the tedmg you get
when \'OU I.I\ c ~t PWT\
Mesa ioud the lll\h
grccncry of St"Cludcd
wouds & atcl\ ~s.
& ~ 1 & 2 8cdroorru
1~ s5-5 m S600
· JBR S625 t0 S650
· 2BR S"'2S m S7'i0
··~ A Vcnial Blinds
& <:ahng fans
1-.--:11---&..--'~ NEW.~ Pllllr & Tile ~::,.,:.."---'--ci-' Fimcss ~oom -
A Hmcd Pool & JllCUZ:lJ
A Panos & lb.lo.lOics A Guttit' A\>Jtbhlc
Oflic~ I Joun.· 9:00 am 5.00 pm M·f
and lO·'lO am · 4 00 pm ~'tt.kcnds
l 561 ~1c.<.a Dr · ant~ Ana Heights, CA
(714) 546-9860
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes . FGax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail it in
with a check today!
Run for a weekl If
~r car does not
Sell we'll Nn it
for another week
FREEi All for $1 o•
GARAGE SALE
HINTS
Write down needed
sizes and measurements
before you leave home.
Remember, NO
returns.
iiBiPliL
If you're looklng for a job,
classlfhtd has news for you.
---------------------------D YES,SEL1 MY CAR
.Gly
Zip
'*ione
Credit Cord O WC. OVlSA D AM X
' bf>--
Moil To. DAILY PlOT
330 w aoy S..... C-Mele» CA 92627
/11 41642 .5611 Or FAX (1141631 6.$9' ,,,_., """' °""'
a·~ o ""-"-u Joot..., 0 "'4 0 -,...._ O"-'Olllt a_..._ a-,...... o ~c.-. 0 4..-1 a.._......._ a ..... .,
a J ..-1 a~.... aw...._. O»~ O C-e.-1 0 ... ...,. a...__ o c::..-o a...~
o~-o-..w o.._..,........,
• $10 lor 4 ""-· $I 00 eodteJclilioool lit. A •.......... : .........•.....•
·A
. ' GOOD
AD!
Call
642-
5678
•
EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYME NT
5530 5530
GENERAL OFFICE
Orthopedic: Co. in Newport Beach has several
QPemngs for weU rounded. re sponsible
11d1Viduals in fast paced. busy office as follows:
Bifllnc/Accounts Receivable Clerk to post
and prepare daily cash receipts. process
invoices and other general acct. duties.
Customer Servfce,IReceptionist to answer
phones, take. process and ship customer
orders. assist marketing deot with hterattJre
requests and other general office duttes
Excellent telephone skills a mu~t
Experience ll Word Perfect 6 0. Quark )(press.
lotus. & MAS90 a plus. Excellent company
benefits. Salary commensurate with expenence.
Send resume and salary history to:
Controller
P.O Box 2927
Newport Beach. CA 92659
[()( '
Thursday, January 26, 1995 •
EMPLOYMENT UIPLOYllENT
5530 SUVICIS 5533
Anlmal Technician
W, e11p for HB anuna1
hosp, FIT incl ... knds
Becky 898·0568 M f t-4
P{T Work FIT Pa~
6am-12 M-F, no up
nee A&k fur Mark
852..()247
Babysitter P•rt·T1me workers
For no ... boin, 2 & 4 yr needed 10 work from
old In my Costa Meu home You must have
•••••••• P1ease ~ aware that
the h11tngs In this cat·
egory may requite you
to call a 900 numbef'
In which th8fe 1s •
charge ~r minute.
home. Must drive & a typewnter, word•------,...---
speak Engl.sh Ref~ processor or good DOMESTICS. 5540
req'd l"le>ublo hours t1andw111mg. Call for 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 444-4030 c~a s 1·809-474-4289 11
Must have
1 vear Macln tostl exi>enence Cdndldate should t\aVe working~ Of
Multl·AO creator OU3rtXP,ess or PageMaker PtiotoshOp eXPerlence
a Plus Prooucuon eXPerlence preferred out not necessary
Postoons avalla!>le on night shift
bOth full and part-time Part ·time positions offer
flexible night
scneautes
Cdllfomla commun1tv News pu1>11snes newspapers In the Glenoate am ano In orange countv. ana
oer10rmscommerc1a1 oroouction wort
send resume Wltti cover letter to
California communltv News
Attn John PnlflPS
330 W Bay Street
C05t3 Mesa CA 92627
MERCHANDISE
2 Door Frlg ldel re ·
frost free, S 125, Call
after 10am, 723-4015
FURNITURE 6014
2 brn M>faa 1 1s h•d·a·
bd $150. Patio table &
chrs $40. table +3 chrs
$50, 67H283
2 Twin day beds, white
rallan. complete, $275 ea or SSOO t>Oth. Misc
hSeh1d items 759-5S4.9 ev
Butche r Dlock table &
chrs $250. Leather 3·
pc sola set $1550.
Other 11ems. 527·8830
Cempl•t• Waterbed
mottonless mallress
grey contempory frame
Come & see• I will help
you set •I up rn your
ho°". $250. 964-4267
•HOUSE FULL!•
Cherry Oueen Anne
dining rm seats 8 w
buffet & china $215~
Lthr sofa. love seat &
chair $ 1 500 obo. Sev·
eral silk trees $50 &
under. Butcher block
tbl $250. Occas1ono.J
tables & more. Un·
used 714-892·7286
The only present you .can
open up every day.
I Ill \I \\ , ..... J \I I \II ""' ~ •I I 1\\ I '" llll I
699
\ \fll\111 :~ \10\ 111, \II\ \\I 1111 \\\fl\ 1 1111111\
·11 11 l t\\ ll)l)) .l\C1lAR XJS
-l .O I Co'' 1 R1 m1 I ha the gift
tn m.1h l'' 1:1' d.n fed ~pccial.
ll'-\.11 6 Cll!!lllC \\llh 2J7 llP
dt'l 1' c1-.. ,\ -..pm tt·d performance. • o 1·11 I. (\.'ln•tl
• • ~. 111 , .. I•''"' ,.ff m•r
provide1;, greater c.:o ntrol. /\nd 15
complete peace of mind. h ll mote
drive. vi\it our \h O\HOOlll t0<l.1)
~l'" 'f'l:l'd ·'l'0'1l1\ c tcering
d1lk1l'lll ,,,ll't~ lcJtu1 c o ffer a
111fo1m.111011 .111d .1 1c-..l ~
. JAGUAR
SERVING ORANGE COUNTY FOR 25 YEARS
Thursday. January 26. 1995
a CROSS
I Ut"40111\
6 l~cMl'<('H
9 l!QN n ternlt'lf'f
'4 Asian nurse
15 C01T1416.an Stt>ve ,..
17 [dck' "1(' Eilglt'-lnr
C'lli'U~
I 9 Aqua11um tosh
20 t~Slil dc'CO'
21 Speallers
Sland'I
;mc1
58 r>iigt11M OCCM
61 ~ " ~
63 ~(olll
fi" ShamlJl.ng
fi6 Oive• cmbat1~nltJ1'1
67 W~onti 61'1 lntllA ~ lrlc;lhnn
f;') •If' nn 11r lm
"'"°''" 70 kJ('oll(""
1 I Smlfk
23 Pl111f('I $ DOWN
~MUlf'S I OllPbce
24 SctOOQP MW1 f)"tlll"ISul1
l my l ActO< Ahn -
'26 neponet s J Arldle p.1ns c I • C<l~fntnt.1 ,_.. __ .......,~1°'1r£Cp1l'.2f,,,.t.!.le'---~ 1l.IC\ffl-\ .,
r~H' • Inn
28 Summ.1111c 6 M o;chH'>t m:'ll.€'•
JO Ch.119"<1 p;inrd 7 C'f'll
'.)~ At'S()(VI tor II Movsrlt~I'
oth<'fs l'>E'fl{'I~ <1nrmat
36 Prayt-• ~ 9 P~ one 5 ~fun
AO Noxious plants 10 To ... ard ~hf'ltpr
"I J:'lunly ""' I I VPry ll('f' 42 Foam 12 Sf-a bords
413 Wild """V 16 Poet OgdPn
44 Acf11an1ageou~ 18 Says
Wonders
rn<.t11t1Y1Cnt
31 UndNrovf>f
c;op~
32 Patt
33 AbOVf' poet
34 St~ol a
l(>V•n('y
..
Tisa at ... ....... IOSO
Modll ... Oldle
...... UIOO. e.11 .... , .... SAT 1119 IMP· "'"'· lllW =::... -.. Nl9··-----~~ BACH ft1CK IN ITBT'DD sroat111G "' 1 ~ =:· ~7S3WOMT Cend GOO~ _.. Alf, flul Power. Hew
Both wlnerabM North deala ....eL ~no tnmp,... a WlllliWe fUdllUD a -~-iiii'91iiii,iimlll•~mii11~~~~!!!!!!! :::::!1.n ~=· :=.
NOR11I eoapromae, aad North••,.... LO iQUIHiiii ICM7. QOLI' Cl.Ulla.iL.aPT tlllSPOIDJIOlf P .. tt L .. th•, S4,500, •11..JI lillDeWMdearoat. MA•DaD1 i-PW, Aun•Greall 854-711•
OKI U~ Nluc&anl &o 1...:1 C .. ler-KONICA wtth putter. Clrlver, i&5 0 AKt1 I ... ,. from a queen, West l&Ndt a aoom, aor1er. Cloe metal wooda, bag.I--.;._. ______ IWtaDES
• 1011 OpDb< b»ow for the M.nckn by === a .aand. AMaa sns. • MC).4Me POWE.a BOATS ~WllWEST EAST aelectJnc the ..Ot flhe.ru far \he wamtY· ~ ':·.;:: 7012 e3 1 eom 2.e Btack on
• Q 10 t 4 • '1 3 S opelUQI aalvo. l>edarer plliJ.*f low Btacl<. Sunrf. Chrome
0 83 QAQJt4 from dummy, East won Wlth the PITS a ~GI SALIS 1e•n.acnuc WT Wh"'s $28,500. Must
y 0 Q J 8 S 0 10 5 4 ,.ck. cashed t.he acie and eantanued Sc:hodl Newp't Pacilel Sell/OBO. 557·2721
;;t;...,.,E41
1•Q81 • 5 S wi\.b \he queen of bHJ"la. South~a Dlllll.S 1()41 Conv1 hwdtop model, 1 _______ _
.....,....,.A.. SOUTH ta WU • stopper and, eYeD LhoUlh s-.o. Pfd. aft helln -EP.~F-RU •A 8 t the club fine11e failed, declarer UOPT""-'IT COIOU aeat. New Battefies. NISSAN
O 10 1I2 couted home with nine tntb. XL.Nl'lss900 660-9000 l•••iiiiiiii~~~ .:.:.i.:.M.;i;:..N~ -v s -AttM..-t1W1i:M& Sat a Sun• "" S"in"ha. g.. .,.,.._..,. AKJ94 . b fi I tb "' • ~ SAIL •"'•TS 7014 speed, AC. 78K miles, -• t1~e e ore p ay1n1 t~ e ural VaQey. Puppiea, kit· D Dvn allver, great shape.
4<; loss-i.nct ralctl tncll. It was moat unhllel~bat ten• and more, al ••letter olethee, s34oo/obo. Call 71._
dlsl. The bidding:-Sou·L L._ ... bid no trum -ta ........,.._,tor lcWlna car· houaeholcl ltema-. fum -..... __ , £AST W1 IMIU p -· ~~ ... CALL' 241· & much more. SAT 8-1 ........... a , 506·5771. "'Jt'•llro NORTH ~tTl'J;I =-' reasonable semblance of a heart 0317 tor more Info. 12, .. ,5 Narclhua w/ trter & aalla, needs ~~ ~~~~"' wa•t I!~ ~~ 2NT .,__ stopper. Since it seemed that the glass repair•. $500. _T_O_YO __ T_A ___ 9_2_1_0
•v .---defenders were 11n1ng to need four • F II • R A K C 875-6423 ~ Wkend 5 t In CUS11.'l'1N' aNT p-P.. P.. .-COCKmll • ' °"' (909) 793-8852 Vi al l"iiiill&&iiliilliiiliiiiiiii 53 Metnc ''°''" heart tndts to defeat the ccntnct, _.., .... a io.:'•••. COSTA_ IDS& 8124 507 E e.y, e.ibO. -... 7• SRa LIFftACK
55 Pop UC' n.... . 1 d: 111:"""t f .., Eut ~ected LO allow for the poasi-.._,_....__ ...... -~.male •••ill•••&l~-----~=---"6 Legend"'Y ".,..rung ea · .La5 .. o v b.li .L.. w • I d L. .....,_ .......... wv S""ltUt91 14rt near Muat sell. $2300/obo. spml ' Tb.as deal is &om a team match. 1 ty wuat est 1 ea was tnc top coc:k.-. FrM to OOOd •LOCK YARD SAL.a aai 1 $275 Call Leslie, 6"2-6455 57 Author -Allan The contract and le.ad were identi· ofa doubleion, and simply sicnalled home I (714)T•o. •OVW 10 HeMee• new 1' on Y '
1130
1150
46 Looi> ('l()<;f'ly 22 Part of lhP
"8 ~~~IN<; klwer 1.1111
"9 T r()()l(":ll sna&.P 25 Nol glossy
62 lllQll'•r 28 Changt> rok>f
54 r ull of tl"ll ol ill)llln
35 GrCl't. INl('I
37 Mc 10 MISS
Pig<Jy
38 T lm('fablc tnl<'
39 Phtldelphia
_.rtyprs orq
4£ Sa11Aq4'
_,,,,,., .. _ent b" -1 .. vi,.o the nine. ~ SAT: 1.ae ....... 673-10&4 •---------Poe cal at the two tables. One declarer ---..-",...,,_.., •
59 Oil'"" b11ny made \he conlr8Cl. The 'other was Even with the heart trick an the • FR • E AK C TV'a, VCR'a, Fum, --------D.Ua$ 9220
60 FtdelscQOOl'V d r ..... d b h bag, declarer had only seven fast COCKmt• s yr * CIOthlng. And Much SPEED• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
62 Spo6.N1 i eieai.cu, an l ere was' not mg tricb -eight 1f the spade finesse _._ .... A lo.,..le, MEn~ PS~eet CDrMMJNB SD BOATS 7016 t989 Ford 1'150 Ex·
55 In th•~ d.ly ~ Stevie 44 Frncst 65 Pops tn<ll<' that declarer could do t.o att.er t.he succeeded. The only chance to get blond• neuter~. male .... " cab, 5-spd •tick, AC,
.l
l1
1-"'
outcome. b t h th t th I b cock.-. Fr.e to good M__. t r t t *'"""..-SklBoat• xlnt cond, red. 10 11 12 South bad a rebid problem. To ome was 0 ope a e cu h I (714)'180. ....,..._ ou -o .. a• ............
l·ntrodu-h---p at the two-level finesse was nght so, aft.er ca.stung 3~: Sat cfthi•· new X-mas 5.7 litre V-8, King St0,3<?0· Must sell. ~-.. .. cu... the long of d ubs, declarer c:rosaed om, m IC atuff. On Cobra 0/0, low P'Ofrte Call Mike, 6"2-6455
would have overstated the quality to dummy with a tugh diamond and FR•I! TO GOOD 22nd St. 2178 RIKal Pie hull, just .. rvlced. Chev 'la Ton Pick-up
of South•s second suit and compli· ran the club len. West won and HOME: American E•· new controlle,/Blmlnl/ 191M, EX1ended Cab, cat.eel an auction t.hat was already -~--' b d klmo dog, AKC, regi•· upholstery. Great ski Uk• New. 966-5466
on thin ice because of the potential ~ \0 earts-own one. tered, fel'('lale, 3~ yrs HUNTINGTON boat-fast-looks great. alter 6pm ~ wk·ends
old, .. White, 22 Iba. BEACH 6140 Turn·k•y ... ready to go.
Playful. noecsa hom• s11 .ooo ~2s11291.•-v-.-u-s----9-2-2-5 with ywd. PteaM call 9241 pgr IM"
72t-SMS21 anytime. MOVING SALi! . JEWELRY. FURS JEWELRY, FORS Reptile cage 7wxs•w, 9412 Haulbrook
6019 •ART 6025 •ART 6025 gt• dra, climate con· BushATd/lndlanapolls
liiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ttols, like-new cond, SAT/SUN 8-4
W ANTED : WAVE Lovely 1 c.nt white LUXURY ITEM S 150/obo. 546-9081 Furn, TV. toys, misc.
llACKDROP for pie. diamond WEDDING LIQUIDATION: Rare Save abuHd and --------~i New 26' motorhome ture taking. Arly leads RING SET. 6So-3685 Whi1e mink coat; 19 ct. abandoned pet1-. a. a NEWPORT for rent. FUii kltch,
call 714-969--9642. Perfect for Valentines! diamond tennis brae• volunteer/foster. Call i~•c& shower, TV/VCR. Day
CLASSIFIED let. appraised at S33K. 714-859-2704. ~ 6169 & wtdy ratH. 559-8844
It's th• •••y·to-SELL asking $7,500; Mary
I f McFad8en gown and ace•••. n onnation-more. Fantastic bar·
CAMPERS, RV'S,
TRAILERS 8014
'87 DODGE RAii 250
PQwer windows/locks,
A/C, TV & VCR, Sony
CD player, stereo sys·
tem, Mag wheels, sofa
bed & captain's chrs.
60,000 miles. $7500.
Call 833-7642 M-F 9·5
TRADE packed marketplace gains! CaJI 722•9701. visited regularly -suc-
cessfully • by all kinds Buy It. Sell It. And It.
SELL
your home
Uvough classified
SELL . KIDS' atUfl, computer
equipment, sports
equipment, Iguana, through classified
misc. SAT/SUN 8-1 , 942·5678 of consumers. c1 ... mec1. I 1739 Tredewiods Lane ___ .;;.... _____ •---------
FURNITURE 6014 MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE r-'FiroNT-, r --REAR-- ,
I BRAKE PADS I I BRAKE PADS I
r------, MAJOR
I SERVICE I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil MISC. 601 S MISC . 6015
Like Nu 60's rnd 46" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
pecan tble, Iron b~e 2 Obie bo>e spnngs & PLANT SALE ACRES
4 h1ghback upholsl d man sets w/frames, Pine trees 15 gal pot·
chairs wht damask ~ xtnt. SSOfseL 557.7444 led. 6-9' $20. Citf\Js, 20" leaf & custom ---------
I tndud~s pild~ & labor Sen or e•tr11I I lndudb pads & labor I J 1 S,000/ 45,0001 7S,OOO M ilu I
I s69oo 11 s4900 I
L +TAX 1 +TAX ------.. L------..J pads. $395 759-5050. AT & T C • 11 u I a r avocados-fruiting $10. Phone. 2 antennas, Herbs S 1. Gal junipers A UTO S ERVIC E
I s2 2 8 oo +TAX I
L------.J r------, Good jobs
rl'lrablc sci"\ ice\
mll·rc~ling thi11i:~
10 bu)
11·~ all there
C\CI'\ dJ\' 1n o.i~\1ficd
battery charger, black $1. Shade/pineJcypres
case, all owner·• man-4-9' S10. 909-674-9422
uals & booldets. Cost Teak credenz•. walnut
S400, sell $200,obo. drning table w/" enns.
714·539-3073 2 lvs & cover, 34" big
Call
Classified
Today!·
842 .. 5878
screen TV, microwave.
steroo speakers. Bost
ol1ers. 646-2767
Buy It. Sell It. Find IL
Class mod.
rLUBESERVICE, ~~~ ....,___:1a.im.-~
I I •OJsbnerSs*dal Includes oil. 011 r1llt'r &c lubncahm Guaranteed I safety 1nsp«tioo I
I $2600
+TAX I
L------.J
645-1234
217 AVOCADO UNIT 4
COSTA MESA
• Oftcas APPlY T O MOST MODELS .
MAJOR
I SERVICE I I 30,000/ 60,000/ 90,000 Mllu I
I $ 2 9 8 °0
+TAX I
L------.J
-----• CABINETS CLEANlNG CONTRACTORS ELDERLY
SERVI CE REF INISWN G 3 500 SERVICES 3 548 GENERAL 35 SS CARE 3 611 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
BANDY MAN 3710 JEWELRY 3784 MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 ROOFING 3910
DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Electrical Speclalty William Hwold Jewelers PUBLIC NOTICE QUALITY lnVExt Paint· Leak Repair• •••••••••I KITCHEN CABINET •BOWEN'S• CPI BUILDERS INC. Russian Woman looking residential wiring Watch & jewelry repair Ing, Acoustic Removal Guar Work, local refs, Stained or palnlad. HEAVY DUTY HOME Storm Damage Repair for elder care position phones. cable. Reis. Antique/Fine Jewelry • Th• Calif. Public Utlll· Uc'd/bondedlins. Free Ll456490,RC Roofing
vuacr!e619y664o51 3117n8is!'3e7s1. CL7EA1 ~15N3G..._S2E~9Vl2CE Uc.1518424•1nsured In NB-Live/In. Irish Integrity. 24 hrs 798-2St6 lluy/lll/lrldl a73-0385 ~°JIR~~~~:·~~n u~;d ..:.u::~wc:::::-.::~~.1----=~5,.,,34-6,..,...,,,,,,20,..,.5.,.....,,.... __ ADDITIONS
REMODEUNG
"' ....., ._ .,. ... (714, HS-4993 Nanny ~ 974-7283 HANDYMAN Carpen-household goods •AEROOFING•
Houac lean/Wlndows LOW COST All phases try. Ille, plumbing & IANDSCAPE & movers print their PM!llng. lnl'Ext. HOUM/ SPECIALIST"REPAIRS 3410 -------
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CAR T Y elec, drywll, acous, f CES roof. 25yrs exp w/refs. lAWN ,.•ne 3808 P.U.C. Cal T number; Apt. Oual. job. FrH est. ESTAB'76. FREE EST. PEN R 3510 Weekly, Bl·weekly. eu B 11 775 ... 3 Bo ~ St. llcl569897 636-8888 L1323842 960-7721 Bell Construction iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Move-Ins/outs. Rais bsebrds. Fire-water .1an Jorry • -limo• and chauffeurs
•Additions• bath remodel Pina 645-9888 Damage Cemnt Manry • DECl(S 3615 HANDYMAN CHARLIE Bealo Yard Malnl. print their T.C.P. num-STEVENS PAINTING Sadler Roofing-We & •Patios• kitchen remodel Rtpalra, ~. Doors, ... in-,_.,...._.,.______ Tiie. Paint-Specialty H ul & YaqJ/Qar bet In all advertls&-Free Est. 20 Yr• Exp. Ins. Specialize comm .
. l.Jc • Bonded • Insured dows. calMnlls, stucco & orr· Lori'• Hou-oar• coatings. n cuslm stl ~ F )9~~ Lewna, Cleanupa, ments. If you have a Ouahly Work. Refs. re-foof/repalr. 25 yrs.
Free Esl 871,...941 ...... tencn, ~es. lie I.JI:. Detailed service, aup-framing. T-grld cen. •Wood Fenc••* Hc>Uh p~=-760-S0•4 Tree Trimming, Lt que1Uon about the I&-Ucll' 452054 6"5-3348 •FREE EST 675·5095
35yi11qi Jeny 842.0587 plies lurn'd. Ref'a. any type _ com/rH. replac:efr191it, lrM hluling • • Haullne 979-8245 galily of a mover. limo •THUNDER ROOFING•
DUNCAN A to z MANDYMAN Best Rates 760-5044 Abrasv blast. Carpet lllimaln. low ll'ICll. Uc'd 'Plumblng/elec/water Qreon ao.... Landscpng or chauffeur, call: -P-lAN--0--.--.-V-O_CAl___ Fo' all of your roofing
CONSTRUCTION INSlAU./REFACE CABINETS R ELIABLE HOUSE Uc/Ins 992-4485 Advan\agl Constt. 974-s:!Ot heaters/sprlnklera/cell & Irrigation, Trimming Publlc Utllltles nHds. Reroot/repair. 20 Yrs Exp. Small & Kilchens. baths. doors. CLliANINO. BY THE Remod•l•Addltlona fana. FREE Estimates! & A~ovals Clean-Commission LESSONS 3868 Uc 83814484a-4t22
Lg Jobs 850-7042 wmdows. Doug 5"1H2S8 DAY. XLNT REFSI T.I. Commercial. Rest-FLOOR INSTALL 241-0137 or 218-8169 ups & Main.: St. Uc. 714-558-4151
APPLIANCES
SERVICE
HIRE A CARPENTER YOLANDA 631-5967 d•ntlal, Old & New. Dl:DRnlS 3620 Sem~R•tlred Contractor .. 599025· eS0-8109 Goltuso Music Studio TELEPHONE
Addi lions/Remodels Lll'B624386 • 552-0119 ~~ Rpr1 lmprvemnt1 am jobs LandeoaP9 Repair PAINTING 3858 Plano & Voice lessons
3426 Flre/\Nater/Repalrs. •---------FrH standing mallboxn Mallbu·lghta-Speclalst • all ages, beginning SYSTEMS 3926
concretetElec/Plumb. COMPUTERS 3556 DECIC VINYL•HARDWOQD Ou11lty & Integrity. Tre .. /Cl .. tM.tpS/hauls to classic• S40-tM7 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil .Jerry, &48-7540 Ceramlo•Marbl .. Sub I care.Ken 842·1770 Call PN 722·7732 •W.P. YOUNGQUIST PIANO Beg.-Advanc:ed Phone .Jacka by Jack
tioME REFRIQ/FRZ MAC TUTORING COATING 3570 Floor Repair-Carpel TREES Pelntlne Contrector All ages -Teacher cert. $25 A .IACK
REPAIR. Same day ---------(Individual & Bus) Uc/8ond 843-3882 HARDWOOD Oual. painting by pr6ns Entertainment Ava.II. MovH/ln s tall. Res/
seN. Repalrs guarnt'd. CARPET Sel·up, Quicken. Word STOP O.Ck L .. kal T•HI ... ,,___· la-. Llcl602098. Ina. Jennifer 640-S669 Comm. 444-8550 .
Mll/Sr./Stdnt disc. CLEANtN '"35 15 Excel, Modems, OTP Waterproof Coatings: -r -t -tDUY'PT--n1-1:----fLOOIS 3712 =-••• 751-:HM Freust. 645-3305
Rollabl• Refriger1llon iiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mark 875-7245 Oec:ka/Stalrs. Best SI .-vau11uvau;; T "P'ft•"''SLAT
L#4 t 728 999-3483 1------=---------Quaflly WOfk. FrM Eat. REPAiltS 3622 CL..,..AX/POLISH LEGAL ltrrs Qualey PaMelnt PE 11\A.11 OR/ ~":,';,;! ~e~=~~L~~;,~~-:~:duoT:.~IN~::d . Ll587430 722-8769 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Marble Aefwenatlng SERVICES 3812 24 ~L~~ ~~~:~~~ SERVICES 3870 TUTOR 3927 4SPHALT 3432 slonally done. 20 yrs. E x c • I . A c c • • a ---------~te lleatoreUen 35 Years Exp. Uc 280644 6"5--3209 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii exp. Sr disc. 775--6360 20 Yrs Exp. 723·1965 DOOIS 3580 Reflnlahlng, repair, up-714 848 8708 RllYOCAllL• PeraonallaedPet Care SPAJllSH/mNOLISH
Technical & Gen. Also
lntlH'preVTulor Serv.
Natlve So. American.
SMaena 873·7409
FLURRY COAT DRIVE ------------------''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hola, etc, FREE pick· LIVING TRUST QUALITY CARE Kennel 81ternatlve. No 1• up/dellvfest. 962·1823 l-HA-UlIN---G---3-7-2-0 11es COM•LET• MAINT..PAHfTINQ atrHa/worry. Uc. Ins. WAY/PARKING LOTS CEnINGS 3518 CONCDl:TE .. An 9JCP0rtonoed r .. 20 Q t & Rel• <::) 673-7184 FREE EST. CALL KEN MASONRY Ul dependable door (714) e48·7207 prlce~~·64:,~·17 A'!-• ·
(7,14, 998-4803 Acouatlc Removal 3557 hanger. Guw WOr'~. HANDY MAN 3710 Heullne .hank, Appff·•--------_:_-------l:P:::IAS:-=:::'1'1:!==-n ----lncr•as• Rnale Valuel reaa. Don 521-8910 enc•• Yard Clean-U MASONRY 3828 .JENKINS PAINTING ''"~ 1--------
Artlsllc 1n1arl0fs * Btlt Prict/Qualla.. DOOR•a R•PAIR•D Ne..aRMtal ,,.,.rtJ•• Etc . .'. Call M1l~1"iiiiii••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lnl/E>1t. Wallpaper. REPAIR 3880 TREE • Uc./tna. 714-996-3650 •• SaUsfaCllon guaranteed! Paint~............ Me-1391 t• drywall, telCturlng, etc. SERVICES 3929
lMldlclcll.'brlck. atone Ask f~ Mike Bteaa. n--.--:":'.!:."''~ ~-, "UNK T T ... -DUM• MMlll DORM llUOllRY Fr .. eat. David ~ l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
AUTO REPAIR/
SERVICES 344 7
'lia orr Auto •octw CERAMIC
t 004Mt Quarenteed nLES 3528
1-0 ay Serv. Your hH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii or mine. 495-087 t Leeky Showen Rep'd
Th• Dean of Tllo. Ce-.us"""'SS ramie new/repaired re-in~ grout, bathrm remodel JERVICES 3488 plurt1blng L#e70130
CMCrel-. Mi.ol22 842•2043 Lll'"31830 n~--~.;-9mor27e7 ,. o ._ r Br1ck-stone986ock9t.Q --------------,.....--1 UIT~T.QUALITY 1ST 1• Block -• --(714-M8-1U2) & email joba OKI Uc 909 HUTTON CO. Patch to complete •ALL AMERICAN•
BrClck, p 'Slone, Tll•1---------Q I C Will haul what Trash ,•887191 e314•3R RH./Comm. Int/Ext. jobs. Uc,naed. 25yra TREE SEVICE one, atlo, Dr!Yewey eucm,.•" 3•10 ua rpntry, Paint, M •I .......... ,. ... , · Com"'lete Acoustic •""' ·24 hrs ,.,,, ... 7831 Free E-t (Sr 01 Fplc, BBQs. Ref. 20 Yr '° '-Al. v Clo..VGar Stor, w811 an won t _ _.9 eMASONRV EXPERTS• ., ..,.... · ~· • . " sc.
Exp. Terry 597·7&94 unlta, '"m, fOfmlca, Brick, blk, concrete c.U. ..rv. FrM Est. Yard Cl!l*upS31·8415
... _ • .___..__. ---.a. 17"'-"''"5" F-LI f8 d LH2263t ••2·••rt -P-L,-~-·1N_G __ 3_8_90-·--------BRICK•TILE•STONE -1 ...__.,._ -· ,._a -• r.., llEAI.TB/ stucco. c on vaaa .-
Plaln/atamped Cone-~ ~ c-..•trw, rool'g, p1t>g, NUTalTION 3742 Low H Jo" 531-7643 CHUNO•a PAINTING WALL
er••• & Coating• L~-' UC •---7042 palnt'1, tile, etc ..• 1'iiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '20 Yr• Exp. Gd Prlc•I TH• LOCAL PLUll8ER COVERINGS 3932
Uc.154158 e31-43t0 -. -SR. DISC. FrM Eat.r• Can't ... m to Ouar Work. FrM Eat. .. W11hm Bingert Co -·=iii!~--~iiiiiiiiiiii
LACiV•l••Llct li1c MORGAN eao-3ae1 Thin I'~ Lffet Hert*lf• Uo•375802 536-153" sine. ,947 · 1• cuatem wanpa..-r
25 Y!:• ••P Fr.e .... Carpentty • Reoftne lndependefll DIMribuiot. get IO .. UloM 0.... Alww Pa&ntlne L,:;=:v 5::::304 atrlppl,.e/P•lntln9
Rea/Comm. Sr disc. •P1umblng•orvwa11• Call f«0 Pfoduc:t.I ~ r9PW Job• ~ Qual P.inl.IReaa S ---------No job too emalll
Llf 238300 642-esee Stucco•Palntlng•T11e Bus. PP· 75~59· around lhe houte? Uc & lnMlred wiw 71 Plumblne Repaln & 5~ Otf W/ad. e73-•t 3 7
Iii 873-8065 or 846-8528
• •P•/OOR KPEEP, ING, • Cluc•o•f~E,SN ... 1.IENT ·-c-o_NBA ___ CT_O_IS __ _
'Ji. A ro ••• onal ..... •Reasonable & Uc.'d whether yw't• buy-GEH!ltAl 3558
' •5 4 8·209.. Ing. Hlling, or jusl
l!lulll-Medla: OHi< Top looking, claaslfied h•s
Publlahl""'·Rea. Script what you nffdl ··• C LASSIFIED JBOOk Wrihng All Your 84~·5•78
•Bus. N..Osl 540-tlM7 ---------
---------
QUICK RaSPONSal
Local UC. 20 yt exp
Small jobs, t>Jg job•
Duncan Cons M0-7042
TRADE
lhroogh clisslfied
M2·H78'
Elec:trical•Jlm "'1·7494 SELL . ftt the Cl8aaltled o.n. ... 1.aan Ora.In• cleared from we gal• should hang
•Chrtat..,. Catpenlet, ~•rvlce Directory lk•'• C ustom P ainting S5 50• All flxtUJea In together. S11lp, Install,
pelnt, dry wall, atucco, help you find Prof, CIHn, Ouallty stilled Steves 5"5-12941 actvlce to lh• crazy.
wCI tone.. aub ftta. Sr. your home .-... .__ ~ work. lnVExl & Docks Buy n. S.il It. Find IL •it-2t 1 t anytime dllcounl.Jotin l3f.a35 1hrough classified ·-'-t"· R•aonable. &31-4810 ___ c_1a_•_•_111_1e11_. __ ... _______ _ . ·~--------~--~~------.-
\
A •Pay What You Will"
pertonaance of tile
wodd prmt.tere of •WJt"
by Mmpret Edson at South
Comt Repertory begins at
2:30 p.m. Saturday. Patrons
set ticket price ($5 minimum
suggested) when the box
office at 655 Town Cen~r
Drive, Costa Mesa, ~s at
10 un. There's a two-ticket
. limil
Pulitzer Prlze-wtnnlng
author Herman Wouk
speaks on •0estructton
and llesnrgence" and on tbe
celebrated people who have
contributed to and Influ-
enced his We 7 p.m. Sunday
at Temple Bat Yahln, 1011
Camelback. Newport Beach.
lbe youth pToduction of
•Godspell" opens 1:30
"p.m. Friday at Costa
Mesa Civic Playhouse, 661
Hamilton St.
Banu Gibson and her
stx.-pJeee New Orlean
Hot Jazz Orchestra per-
form in concert 8 p.m.
Satunlay ln Orange Coa t
College' Robert B. Moore
Theatre.
Hanaonla Baroque
Player pre~nt •By
George!" -music by
Handel, Telem&JU\ ud
M11fiat -at 7 p.m. Sunday at
Chrllt Olatth' by the
UDlted Methocli,t, 1400 We t
Bal
Orage Coast Co ege'
20th Ull\ual Sailing
Adventure Series con-
Uaues wlth "™ n1 Agm"
by .Joanne and Don
Saaclstrom •t 8 p.m. Pr1day
In Moore Tlleatre.
A Quilters Meet and
Swap nms to a.m. to 4 ·
p.m. Satunla a t
PlecemakeT , 1720 Adams
Ave., Costa Me&a.
Final perionnance o f
Opera Pacific's "La
Travlata" are 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday and 2
p.m. Sunday at Orange
County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Tbls:rthe last chance to .. S ~ Unttlted" a
gro exhibition by 21
artUts from Orange and Los
Angeles counties featuring
works unttUed and smaller
than a bread box and no
larger than two loav of
Wonder Bread _ which clos-
es Sun_,, at Grlfftn Fin Art.
16'8 Pomona Ave., Costa
Me8a.
An ongoing jewel-
ry-allldng work-
Abop beg:tnl · at t 1
LIL ~ at rtllibaktu
Folk It nibal ~. 1861
Swperlor A\l'e., Cotta Mesa.
t
ih
a
0
e
'Local Art cs
• ..
8 " ~1.\' r COl\fft ne dearth of alternative publications or1g1nattng ln Orange Coun~ i a pw-
er. urc, you could chalk lt up to our region's \\ell document· d concena ·
ven s , this being the birth· and resting place.; of Richard '1' on the
springboard for the Reagan Re,·olutfon, the ltberat--.tontplJ\g grounds lot
Bob Doman, ~ana Rohrabacher and Gil Ferguc:on.
However, tor every rlght-\\1ng poster child you potnt to bert>, there are 1u~t
M many polar opposite . Punks. ~urfer' lf'edlng llearts. l eft leaning colle-
gian . ational Endowment tor the Arts grant redpten~. Di ro d.nd dive
bars. In -your-fat'e theaters and quiet coffeehouse:.. Head and condom shop .
everal stabs at tapplng into lb~ alternatin• market 1\a\~ b en \C)lked
about, tried and abandoned. LA Weekly was supposedly 'et to spin off an
Orange County ecijtf~n a couple )'ears ago, but lnru~r turmoil at the Oag hip
ltas apparently put that on the sb,elf, some bellev~ fotner Surf or muslc
magazine thrive, but their fO<"US ls narrow. \fore enc:ompasslng alternative
''lines 'leem to peter out betor.-finding an audience bPhl d the fabl~d
Orange Curtain . "
I-loping to change that .;cenaito are the \'oung Turk~ behind Lava
Magazine. Now slx issues old, the ftt'f', full-color, alte maU\e monthh \
published 011t of the Black Rys Eye" ear plant ln Costa Me a.
The Jack of altemalive-;press presence m Or ge Count} "i "h \H"
tarted tt." editor Michael McCullough said. .
"By !tarttng fn Orilnge CoWlty tn thl mar et, t?le 18 l o 35 Dl&l.rl!et,.
ere's no competttton." he <Jatd. ••And even though we target II ro a
yo ger market, oth r people pkk It up, to<1 I hatt an old lady tall and
,ay'J just read your magazine' and I'm going Oh: no .. el"t' corues a
Edttor Michael McCuUoogh <'alls Co ta Mf"sa-complatnl.' But ~he cald, tr the bei.t magazine I've"£• n. And U seems to catching on. bout 40.00) tc;c;ue f t a\ a are di -
bued •ltemattve magutne Lava •unpre-trtbated every month tn Orange. lo~ Angelco: and San Diego counties, and dic~e oou on JMper" that can copies are al o shJ d acros the U •. and to Europe and a an. 1t tdrt( d a!> a 40·p ge pub-
Mftow •nt "'a -------..!cation an ow ho en aroUil 60. -
•we want to be a 100-page boo'k we gtve aw~y for free," fC'Culloogh c;ald. " le have approached \I'-·about laklng
lt to newsstands and having people pay tor it. We. don't f e1 It's there y Plu it's nfct> to have a nlre Uttle high qua.Ht) magazine tha1'
~e.ft •
Yeah, it' nice, bot someone's got to pay the bnt . No problemo, ccording to Jack Martinez: wbo Is co-publisher of LcJ\'a and oo--0wnf'r of DMck A~~
with pu1ller Daniel Recky. •ey the seW!'lttb bRe, ~·re going to be profitable," \fartil\ez sa.td. •\\1th magazine , it usuany takec; two years, but w 'vf" httn taUdmJ to a lot ot
al~ol 114tvel1ben nd they're behind it. And J have a lot of ins in the apparel bu4'ineJ . "
Lava •ts cltre<.U!d to their rostomt"rs .. he ~d "Thf' maqanne g~ rtght to where tbf" ad \•f"rtfc;ers want it to go. right to the -.1,op and right lo lhP. rof.
fleehoo~."
M oo.gh, "'ho 5tlrted ln tbe adnrthinq business. wa.'i as,octate publisher of Beach C\tit> tonthl1• W'bt"n he got to kn \\ \f ttnc-1 , \\ 10 ran Black
fly ads In the now defunct arb and entertainment publit'ation that used to be found tn rofff't"hou~e!) up and down the Orang'-• Coa~t. "' hout a ) E>ar,
Mutlnez. p~ lltey start thelr own magarlnt>. When Mc<Ul1ough informed Bf' rh ltfes' two oul·of,statP publisher, he wa .. c; arttng no• 1er publka-
tlon •lld wowdn't have Um to continue with them. the pair de<ided they'd had a good run and Jet each ttle wash awa .
Why ~OOl.t a ~~ eye-wear maker want to get Into the unpttdimb1e world of pllblt~htng?
•11tartee:1 :wttst ln tbe buslnes and <>meho" flgu.ttd out ho\\ \o do sungtasse . Martin<'z said • ow that I've got c;omf" mone~. I '' ~nted lo get
l9e<'k IM'-> Ure art.. :t'Mre are so many talented peoplt-In them allfomta tbat l no )uqjC'e done It was fuc;t a good ttmlng thing. And "on them Caltfomia
1lMCls a magntne like lhls ...
Orange County, tooJ "YMh. for sure. There are so many bad-ass banm and arti
f!d Utan th~ In IA. So UMrs pretty much lt. I )u,t got ome dough and ran wtth tt."
The first thing they n~ for their upstart publication was a ruune .
and photographers In Orange Count\ who I thln\\ arl' P\ (>n more talent·
.. That It I . Lava fMtuns more photos than prose a~ It f~ on underground or up-and-<"oming bands, arttsb and photogr phers. Tl1i't11>'
tldioa., lashlon, perspectl-.e ptea!5 and ffftur 'ltorles that nP5e around the news, although npose ala LA Weeki) are. mlc;o;tng. ·
"It kJnd of bounces around." McCullough ~ah\. .. We're till a baby. We're growing, cttlng what work best."
1be magazine doesn't seem lo lean one way or the other poUtic'ally, but l nude photo of young women certalnJ} won't
wtn -.y PC fans.'McCW10G9h d"Oesn't care.
"l don't want Lava to get Into that pollttcaJ corf tn type thing. Everyone sa recyt'lt>, e¥ l'}'One sap abortion and
this and that We want eftr}'Ofte to take a break and read our m.agadne and look at some good pictures. You get bom-
berdM by that other stuff everywhere. We Ju t want to be an ouU L So, •ou won't ttnd a recycle logo ln our maga-
ZIM. Plus, nobody recycles them. They keep them." •
Mt McCullough has e warning for tbOM' who m11 believe tbiY're keeping collectors Items once Lava goe§ the
rOU1e of to many alternative publications thet heve failed In Orange County: Don't ton It
"'We're ba It for 1lle )Ollg IYMIJ. ~ have lb ttnandal wherewithal. We're sort of a dlvl ton f of Black PJ'yst. but
the m1pi:lae tllilf Is I awn company. So no, we're not a flmb In the pan."
I!-. more filiil ftlMftClal becking are readers' collllllt"bb' that hne hJm convinced Lava wtll keep flowing.
"1°11en'I beM a kM of leedbedt from peopl who MY they've ne\"er Ren anything like tbl for tree." Jt doesn't burt
tllllt ..._..ttft ut, lllutk ud Wettyles are sweepliig the coatry ... ~ stodgy old Orange County.
~. we l'Glllitder ~ ktnd of alternative," McCullcrilgb Mid almost apologetically. "Being a tree pubU-
c.tiOa, tf we w.at to ~ tliMl ~ popUlar, 'Wt" want to pu.9'l the enft)ope. Bvt you can al o go too far O\'l!t the edg
net delllroy Mat you'Ve bQllt up. Our lagllne I unptedlctable OO'le on paper. can d1ang<' ou~~~ and·ftow an
W-V we waat• .
U w it i<. an "cut n<>c<. of
mt~lhgP-ncc," c:av"
MMgM t Erlc:on
.. A harpnec: We thmk of 11 onl\
~!i in t\ en e f hnm<>r. esptt1~H
a biting c: n of hum T ~t~nt
who is a v.1t hf\ a lP l'-f't rt>J'Mrk
But it a h.,., et mearunq lhi\t w
use in a colloquial e.,xpres 1on to
live by your Wlts,' to live by your
harpn rt' in the word witne'
also. And w ay 'at wits end '
Every sense that you can take tho
word is taken m this play •
Edson hould know. The 33·
y cU·Old playwngh(is Ul town t)UI
"''\V
\\'ant yJ ·:o re' ·c some.:.
thing fr '> ilO\\'ing, kind
of hip Th ,re \\'a a \vhole
list of an kinds of names \\'e
\Vent 1hrough. Sort of the
th m o; the magazine is
unp"edictabl e."
ICHAEL McCULLOUGH
Lava editor
'
• \
2
3
3
3 • i' ~ • " • ~
6
5
5
• ii LI
I
..
• Sl
D •
Al
RI -I
AJ
SI
= I
4!
iii
Pl
\
f
Al
SI
iii
....
C2 Thursday, January 26, 1995
11111MRI
ART
..sSIU JACQUH
Four new ~tiofti ot ~
I Md brome w.n KUJ.ptun! iD •
v nety of finiilha potilhed, lnlr·
rored, petiM ud uUn CLlllOID
designs av.0. HOUR 10-3)
JllWDJIV-MAKJNG WOMSHOP e.m -!i::.10 p m WednesdA)'\ through
Bring )our old watch l.x school Monda) .. fc:li:lled lUesdA)'ll
ch4rm1 and cJUt-()f-dotP. nee l4c to Gn!g0ty Ga&ty/RusaeD Jacqua
thu 009otng work1hop 11 am Studt0. 1406 \1io Udo, ~e .. p<Kt
Sdturddy f>onoht>n S2 pPr penon Beoch. 723-03'1.
RSVP due to hrnlll'd Y'altng Aln15n' COCRRATM
Timbulctu folk & 'Thbal Art, 1661 CooperatJ-.e of 11 local painten
Supenor Av . Co to 1'1e.!0, 6SO and sculpton_ Pbylfu Blel. Judee
7473 DanN Jack Roberu. Carole
lEHOAA MOHAHAN Weaks Un<Ll Bloem~. Nancy
Local dna.,t c xh1b1t\ hf'!r unpr 100· Howard, Mvma Strasner Mjdge
1st. ltllldsCdpe p.untin9 Saturday Thompson, Judy Cardena V\ctona
•nd Sunddy Yr.u ran m t her 11 Kel'T and Bob Wlute _ d.isplafl
• m to 4 tO p m both da~ Roqen works JO a m to 5 pm <Lllly. Loft
Garderu. ~Jf)I Son Jooqwn HiJh An Goller,•, oolcony I Plo1ru 1lue
ROfld. ~~rrft4>arh ..:...-----..,..,,,,,.,ffloni
·sMA.U & UHTfTlED" Blvd. ~ta .'1eso
c,ru11 p , ... h t> 1 m b' 21 ctrus -from
Or.tllCJ~ dOd u~ Angeles rountle<>
fN,lur<~ ""or ~ untJtlnd and :o.maller
thdn ., t>r<.liitl t,.,x tt.nt1 n'' larger lhan
1wo l0tt11 of \\ondN RrP<1d dr~
"'""''d" ,,., d,,.,.,.. • 14;0. 7G A foto ~mpln " gmup j-,h1..toqrdphv •·lth1b1·
l ltm I f11UI"!> ••• 11 l•1n.ghl l IJ a m . 5
p m s.tturt1.,.. nr,rm· S p m ~unde1\
dnd h\ e1pf"1in•n.•·nt r;mftn ftnP
An, lfJ-tf1 />r1rt1t1flU ·'\' • Co;to '1P.so, ,,,.,, ,,,,, '>
JEAN MADUENO
J)"pl11\ 1,f 1111., ... <111 rcolors .ind po!>·
11•1\ Ii~ th,.< >re1nqf' ( ·"unty drt.J!.1
',,,._, . ., fu• "l"Y Hour.. 10 a m t'1 5
p rn ,,,,,,., through Saturday and
lw·-.d·•' 11 d m 10 5 pm Sunda~.
r ,,,.,,.tl l\il()ndny Shq-...<.aw• Gal/Pry.
8oul/1 <0011 PI01fJ \11/lagP, 1131 I
SunflrJ-...r·r. 540 64 'llJ
FACULTY ART EXHIBmON
i\nnunl m11wd rr ... rl1tt \ho,,. f Pcilunng
<lh<111t ~) W()r k , Ii. < ?rnnqr• < <.Ml>t
B<XJ<s&
POETRY
"tfrT Of THE """""" Am~ \iansgard author <JI I.ha com-
plPt" gutd" 10 rhildren" p.srt1~.
leads d ·1nd1an ThPm•· Pany"
demonstraur.m fcdkP dt>rn/allnq.
Indian headdres fdr pamtmgJ
from 7-8 toruqhl Barnett & \.of)le.
Tnangl<> Square, Co~ta Me~. (JJ I·
0614.
•DON QUIXOTt-
< tillNJf' An l>•·r>·irtnwnt ' lc1rulty on
v1t·w cl<N" \\•"lt1•·'>(J<1y J lr1ur; IO
e1 m to 1 p m 1r .. 1.1v and \'fnnday
lhmugh \\•·rln1·.,d•1\ I rN• d<lm1\'i1on
r J( ( A11 ()alJN" Art < r:ntt·r
fl1J1lrlm11 L7fJ/ f",.. ,,,..,.. H<KJd r.o.,ta
'11·'\U I IL ·1fl 1'1
R(!tlred Orange Coa.st CoU IJP
Sparush professor Mar, McChe<;ney
d1scu~ses her favonlf' bQok ,
Cervante'>' "Don Ouucolf> de la
Mancha.• at tonight" 7 30 meetmg
of Fnends of OCT 's Nonnan E
Wdt.son Library Ad.rrus51on SS for
non-member<> PT1vate \.ewport
8Pach re<tJdPn<'e, <Oii tor reSf?rvotJOn'I
and d1rect1ons. 412 50117
HERMANWOUK
Pulitzer Pnl.<>·Mnmng aulhor r "The
Ca1nr• Mutm} MdrJOnf'
Harmonia Baroque Players present "By George!" -music
by Handel, Telemann and Muffat -at 7 p.m. Sunday at
Christ Church by the Sea United Methodist, 1400 West Bal·
boa Blvd., Newport Beach. Tickets are $10 general admis·
sion, S7 for seniors, students and groups. Call 673-3805.
NEW WORKS
[ xh1h11 111 OM ... .,.,,,. IJv ( hn'>llOP
~mdll 'A-l1t1-,t· nM~ Wr1rk IS dl'VP)Of)f"d
p nmdnlv Imm " <ltnluqur· ~.)(•lw(•f'n
,,, r1llr J>dlrlttn'I .inrl rnr1nulortun-<J
l•mn<l 11hJ•·rt., onrl lfo11"n •1;foyn.
wt.1,..,. 11•·w w11rk'> ..in• hoxr-d r<JO·
\t1111 ''"'" 1111 1•xh1t111 thmuqh f Pb 1
I l•111r'> 11 <1 111 to 4 p rn Wr·dnl"<;<lay<>
lhr<11111h '>u111foy.., Orunq<> Cflunty
(.1·nt1•r f<JT Ctm/(·mporury Ari. %21
W Mur llrthur Blvd . Santa /Ina, 549
4'18'1
PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBrT
N(!wpor1 U1•t1rh l(•\1d1•nt Hdrry
B1•hr,to< k , d1111rmnn 111 thr• I h.iaq
I h1'>Jlll<1I l>••punm••rH ril PPcl1dlncc,, ,.,
rtn tll I lllnJlh\fl<•d plH1tO(fr<1phN who
1 .iplltr1•d m.rny r omp<•lhn<J photo'> ol
hll' 1n V1•·t nMm dumH.J ,, rN ,.nt mP<i·
11 ''' c11<l lnp Mr1ny ol thr•\f• phnlr~
<1rr• p<1rt ol thf' •·xh1l11t • H1111)
llPhr\111( k /\ V11•111> 111 V11•t1111m lhdl
rurl\ th11111qh I •·It t c :rtlJN} hour.
:vlonlldy thr1111qh I rut.,y 10 nm to 2
11 m dntf 1111·-..lr1y dnrl \\.1 <1n1..,<1ay
from h tr. 4 JI 111 ..,,,, rial h•1ur' 111 10
,, 111 111 'l p 111 .., .. turrl11 y dncl '>und11y
tllllll 1111• with tit•· 1 .. 1 rt·.,.hvlll
/\dm""''" r fr• •· <;1Jldl'n W1 '' < ·,,111"1" I'• 7 4 I ( 111/d1•n \.\'1 \I 'ii
/ 1t1111mq11111 flt•ar h. H'J'> s·1 ,,,
"THE HAND TOOLED COPP£R SHOW"
Lxh1fnll•m hy V11111l I <tr l 0 kllbl11.,·
kol11n'>1m '1int111u"" lhNlllCJh I Ph 4
1hrr/I You A rt (ia//Pry. I IO f 11/h
St, SUI/I "· ( ·,,,,u fv11·~u. IJ4l '>'1411
PHOTO "EXHIBmON ~
• Alt1·1 l><1rk. • ,, plt1110 1·xh1h1taon
)IJn('cl hy l>trlllrJ ( ;d\lttn. A..,-.11( 1c1t1•
Cur<1tor ol tlu· M11\f•11rn of
Photttqr,'l>hlt All'> 111 <;,,n IJH'ljll
ntn\ throuqh I •·Ii 1 I I lour\ 10 '' 111
to ·1 fl 111 Mor11lt1 y\ lhr11uqh
llllH\clrt y'>. 1 H Ill p 111 fh11r'>rlrtY'>
.111d th" tu .. 1 •trlcl thud Momlr1y r1I
l'Mh rtHinllt f 11 I 1J1lllll'>'>IOrl ()( (
/>/1r1tr1 ( 1111/1 ·r., ( 1111 \rh IJ111/<linq,
271)1 I'"'" u " /foml. < ''"'" "11·'><1,
Ill 1111111
·DEFIANT HATSHEPUT·
f JCt11l11t •ii f <llllll<tHI Vr11f1 Y •11'1"1
1\lh,1111 I,.,. '·1•·rr1w• .. 1tlwr' l<Jrq••
"di•· rnl 1111 '••rt\•!\ IMHlllOCf'· whirh
''"' flf1hl11 "' ( '''""" r<lrlf''i "' lht· l•1rr11 •ii v1,1i.1I 1111 .. q1•ry. ''° vu w
lhrtn11Jh I l'lr I 7 I f1011r... 11 d Ill 111 "I
fl 111 M1111dr1v-. lltr1111qh l·11<111y'>
Auw1111111 111'/1/11/•· fJf l\rr l11t1'<·t11r ...
f"{J(J /'11th (I fl/t'f /)11~·1 , (°("(If M1•~(f
'1'.7 77111,
JOCHEN GERZ PEOPLE SPEAK
I h•• lt"I 111.i1or N1111h 1\111,.111 '"'
Mommq<;tar ·n\C• Wmd'i oJ Wdr·
dnd his lctte<il ·Thp <~lory" J "peaks
on "l.k>'>truc:t1on and RP\UrgPnre"
and on thf' cPlebratr.-0 ~Jpl<-who
have contnhutf'd to and annuencPd
his IJJP as pc:in ''' TPmplP Bctt Vdhm\
Nonnan Sc-hilt l.Rrtun• c; .. m·<; on
'iundoy TirkN'> SJO for rr~nved
!>eotmg, 20 for gPnNdl d<1llll.'>'>IOn
and $10 for full·tunf"'sludf'nl\ c1nd
anyonP ovn ag<• h5 1011
Camelt>ack, NPv.pmt 8Pach. 644
1999.
PAJAMA STORYTIME
C'h1ldrf'n ogP'> 1 to 7 an• ,,nrouragNJ
to WPdr thf'ir pa1amai, cind hnng a
lavontf' 'itUff Pd dn&m<1I 10 l'dJdmd
Storytunr·. a v•nPc, ''' 7 p m Monddy
night \lory <;r•\SIOn'> thdt fc1i,t d hall
hour t'dCh dnd run lhro119h Marf h
14 Vewpon RPuc:li C<>ntral Llhrar,.
I()()() Avoc:adtJ All(' 117 JROO
THE CANNERY
1111· JH\t'O'> pldy H ill pm to mid·
1114hl Thur'><lay'> dnrl 'J to 1, pm .met
dlJdtn H p m 111 rlo'>c· '-iund.iy.,
through lhc• 1•nd of ldlllldlY Prom
c1 ~JO p m t<i I d m fncldy., dnd
Saturrlay'i". 1t''> Onon Kt11a<1kc• tf.p m
111 m1tln11Jhl Mondayi, nnd
W"<lnP'>doy' South C '><'"' Jdm B 'JO
p .m to m1cln1qh1 Tut•\ddY'> 1010
LafuyPllr-. Nc>wporl IJ1•uch. fJ75 5777
CARMELO'S RISTORANTE
( itno <. dOd Lo ... Trop1rdno'> r>ld y
LalJn, C M1hl11•<tn dnrl lrop1c<1l mu'>lr
1:1 :111 fl Ill Ill 12 'ii) d Ill T llf''><ldY'
lhrotUJh rmfdY-, dOO ij '10 fl m 111
I ·mo 111 5dt11rrl<1y'> Georq" Butt'>
J>1•rform"> 1:1 ·m p 1n 'iuntld :c, dnd
Monrldyt, 3'>20 ( Parrf"· t oa~I
l/1yll~u"t. l\<•wp<>rt ReU< h, fi7'> 142l
EMPIRE BALl.AOOM
·mu .. • fntlt1y niqhl' only cluh l<·d·
tur....,, t1n t•xhlh1b. fd,h1•>0 'how'>,
mo1111• pu•mwr<''>, 11u1 '>I l>J dpf><'dl·
tllll C' prw•try r<•t1d111qi, crnd hvP df It,
StylJsh nightclub atUJe onJ\ 640 W.
11th St . Cosio Mesa, %7-0282
KON.A LANES LOUNGE
Hot 1az7 from Dr Toqf'> "Musical
Med100f' Show· 7·9 pm
Thursdays Hamor Boulevard and
Adams Avenue. Costa Vfesa.
LAVA ROOM
Rhythm Ttak apJ>f".MS Monday No
cover from 8-9 pm 1945 Placen11a
Ave', Costa Mesa, 631.f>031.
MANGO
Dee1ays play musw for danang CJ
p m. Thursddyl> through Sundays
353 E. Pac1t1c Coa.'$/ H ..... y.. Newport
Bc>ach, 759-0808
SHAAK CLUB
Danong to hip hup, hou5"', funk and
dtS<:o 9 p m lo 1 a m Thursd.lys
through Saturdays S cover after 10
p m Progr<-'S'i1ve music unUl 2 a m..
"iunddy'> through \\'pdnesdays, no
dannng no c O\.N, 21 c1nd over 841
Bak<>r St .. Co\IO \1(' a, 151 0206.
SID'S
Bluc>S SIJlgN and gu1tan<;t Bn.in
Ban«>tt per1onns 8 30 p m undays,
Monday'> dnd Thur.days No
C"O\t>r/no mokrny 44'1 \. \Pw1>0rt
Blvd. '\('~port Beach. f>50 Sl()S
TIKI BAA
upstr<'dm pldyS lCJ p m PVf'ry
Monday $2-$4 c ovN 170() Plat cnllu
J\v(•, Costa Mesa, 548 15.13
WAREHOUSE
Modt'm Faith playc; rork tonight
throuqh Sc:tturd<Jy $.'> covN
Showt1mf's II p.m. 21 dnd ovr>r. 3450
Via Oporto. Newport Beach. 613·
4700
COMEDY
& MAGIC
COMEDY REVUE
lrrry Mabbott's Comedy Rt>vu . lf'a·
tunng Bill Word dnd Jf'rry Mdbholl,
df>J><'df'> di b tonight. No cover John
Wcr,ne Tenm.~ Club, 1111 Jambon>f!
Roocl. N<•wport Broch, 644 GC}()()
••xll1l111t11n .111111.nfy W1·-.t < '011\I
••JIJI''''"'"' 1• 111 ( .1·1111<111 r un11·mpo·
1111y .irt1 .. t 101 111•11 ( il'fl '0111111111•\
lhr1111qh Mr111 h l'I I tw 1•xl11l111ton
CSTAB. 1977 1Rish .. 9\)\'> NEwroRT BEACH
1111 hull•' 1w11 ""' •'''''' cil n1111t11w•ch11 w11rk,, 111,t11llr1111111\, vulr•o t1nfl multi·
pHnl'I ph11h1/t1•xl work\ I lrmr~
l\11•.,d11y., lh11111qh l11111vlc1y' 10 d m
tu 'l p 111 . I r11J,1y-. 111" 111 lo 7 pm .•
'-idl111dt1y' 10" 111 to '> pm • Sunddys
noon 111 '> fl 111 J\d1111.,.,1m1 $4 for
dfhtfl\, 1':.! f11r 'hHlt•rtl" r1ncl -.(•ntflrS,
111•1• lo 1111•rnl>1•r\ t1nd 1 h1lclrf'n 11n<IN
I 'J.. flH''>doty\ llfl• lwr• N('WfX>TI
I lorl>m i\rl "'1u<;1•11111. R50 San
Clt•1111•111" I JI/II('. N1•wr1mt IJl•11d1,
7S'1 I ll2
NEWPORT'S BEST KEPT SECRf.T
r~Mt IUD DINNlR lVCRY TUt.SOAY S6 95
AND GREAT FOOD EVERY DAY
EXCEPT THURSDAY
lACO SONLY ON TliUllSOAY l re. SI SO
MON. -FRt.: From 4 p.m.
SAT. -SUN.: B~nch from 9, Dinner At 5
675-2340
3011 Newport Blvd. -On the Penlnsu~
p,.. GI••• of Hou .. Wine With Dinner
1BA\NtG11i•ltK 1rJllA\I
LUNCH SPECIAL •
Only•S.99
Mon.-Sat. I I am -3pm
Includes Appetizer • Soup or Salad •
Steamed Rice
Choose I of IO Entrees
DINNER SPECIAL
on1y•S.95
GOOD SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY
-------·----··--------------------. • ALA PON •
: Buyl OFF •
Ott, •
I ftftftft ~ e !f!R. ,..-.itr I -----------~·-.ril'·---~----~--------·· 1969 farbo..-Blvd., C st M ~a
6 4 !J-9 4 •Di~ :Jn or LC\kc 01.-tt
llU watD
Comedian hosts fTe{> comedy nights
al two Costa Mesa coffeehouses 8
p.m Mondays at Corner: tone Cafe,
1907 Harbor Blvd , 646-5776. and 8
pm Tu sdays at Totally Coilee
1525 Meisa Verde East, 435·9361
DANCE
SENK>RS SQUARE DANCE CLUB
Costa Mesa Pmor Ciuzen Square
and Round D,mct> C..lub seeks expe·
nen«'Ct ddnrers lo JOtn lhem q to 11
a m Thun.day Costa Me.!O Semor
C,enter. /<1th and Pomona streelS,
545 561;9
DANCN ETC. AUDnlONS
Oranq COcl!>t CoUegc per1omung
ddnce ensemble holds audltmru> for
mtcrmed1at~· to advanced-level "'"9•.,l"'I. ddn('(>~ dnd actors noon
Fnday Dance Studio B, 2701
fa1rv1ew Road. Coc;ta Mesa, 432-
5~
•ALEGRIA•
lnt1•m<1tw11ally accld1med French· .
(" dOdd1f!n th<'dlnC'd.I circus Cirque du
5ole1l's l.it<>sl production ronbnues
through March 12 Showtlmes: 8
p .m Tut~days through Thursdays. 6
dnrl q 10 pm Fncldy'i, 4 30 and 8.30
p.m -Sdturday\ and 1 <1nd 5 pm
~unddy'> Monday<> are dark 11ckets·
~I ·1 'iO to S.1<+ 50 for aduJts. $7 to
S2ti 50 for c htldren 12 and under
lJJ'l Brrstol St . Costa Mesa, 740-
2000
UW."
1Wo Cillt5 ..... the roles in the
Opera P.afic ptodllction ot the pop-um \~ opera ·1.,;a naviala •
1la:iaM Febtiridnl altfflJAts Witt\
Gwynne Geyer, and Roberto Aronica ahemat~ ·with \'Midimir Gmhko
1be opera 1$ perlOITIW'd m Italian
w1tb English l'l1ltillei how dates
and times are 8 pm Fnddr 4nd
Saturday end 2 pm unda).
Sunct. ·• Admaspm Ifft to mernta.
and ttuden • S2 rm other ,
MDIS and S.S fnr nan-members
Southeirl ColilomJo College. SS F om .. COlfe Mem. '51...sseti.
NOW TO WllTl A SCUiOUW ·~ Zom _ ,... FUD --1 Vrof I
c lhe of• free 3 pm. ilbursd•
F b 2. ~writing miM.r pr<•·
nted bt• C osta Mesa wnter TerT)
B&ad Th progRllD will loDo\\ ed '
1 1eo& Corona de1 Mar Btanch
Ubra.I)~ 420 M arfgold 1We •• 6-U·
""
1\c.t$ Sl8 to S&S Orange County
Perlomung Art.9 Center. 600 To~n
Center Ome, Costa ."It-so. tBOOJ ;:14.
OPERA
Banu Gibson and ber Sl.'t·p1ece :>: "
Orleans Hot Jazz Orchestra perfonn
m coo~ 8 pm Saturda). TIC ets
SlO to $16 Orange Coo.sf ColJeqe,
Robert B ,\1oore Theatre. 2701
.Fo.uview Road. Costo \.1e.o 432·
5880
HNNONIA IAAOQU£ rt.AY'EltS ·ay George'" featur · music b
Handel, Tdemann and Muttat al 7
pm Sunda~ C~t· S10 gen eral
admisSlon, S7 ~niors ~tudents and
groups. Chr:st Church by the Seo
l.Jroted Methodi.st 1400 West Balboa
Blvd . \ewport Beach. 613 3805
MORC SYMPHONY OR04ESTRA
Carl St Clair conducts PSO 8 p m
Wednesday and Thun;dav Feb 2. m
Schubert's Flfth Symphonv Stra~·
"TIU Eulensp1cqel Merry Pranks·
and Rachrnarunoffs Plano Concerto
No. 2 wilh guest soloist Alain
Lefevre Concert preVlew at 1 p m.
Tickets Sl4·S63 Orange Count)
Perfomung Arts Center, 75:;, 57qq
WUNG AQV9mJR£ SEJUES
Orange <:oast College 'i 2oth annual
senes rontmul?!. 8 p m Fndar with
·Tu Tn Agam • featunng Joann~ and
Don san<fu.rom Tickct S9 50 m
advance. St 1 at the door Robt.·rt 8
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fa1rv1C'v. Rood
Costa M esa, 432-5880.
QUILTERS MEET AND SWAP
Bnng your old and new lctbnc pro·
Jects. qw.lts and more to sell or lrad<'
10 a.m. to 4 p m Saturday
Registration: $6 Sandw1rhe<; and
coffeE> available for c,ah•
P1ecemaJ.<>rs, 1120 Adams Ah".
Costa fv1£>so. 64 1 11 12
SLIDE LECTURE
James R Wiseman ol Bo'iton
umvers1t}' Archaeology 0 J>dMlt~nt
dlSCUSses "Sp.lee Age Tt ch.nology .dt
Anoent ~1kopoh • 2 to 4 p m
-
"'TM(~
Moliere~ dd French farce abou
a wor1d·weaf) man m flight lrom h
bourgeo1 Westyle continu throuc
f b 12 Sho~111nes· 8 pm. Tu(>';(io\
through fnda)o'S 2:30 and 8 p m
aturda\ and 2·30 and 7 30 pm
'undd\' TK' ets Stt>-<;outh
C.oa."t Repertol'}. fom.stogl, 65
To"" n Center Drn:e, Costa "'1l'SO <1'i
4033
•GOOSP£ll •
'nuth productJon of mUStCa.l ha"'<i
on the gospt.>1 accord1J1g to St
1'-laltht:~ opens 7 30 pm Fnda\
howttmt.~ 8 p m Fnda} and
"aturdavs 2 p m Saturday cllld
'undays through Feb 5 Tick cb
Costa Mesa Civic Plcr,house. 661
Hamilton St. Costu Mesa n50 521,11
"WfT"
World premiere play b} Margart·t
[d on ahout a-respected scholdr dn
teacher,'' ho 1s conlronteo b~ tc>mlt·
nal 1llnes~ Faced by ber own mona
1l\ and mluU1b1hty, he fights hcH I..
with the most ertc'Ctl\'f' weapon .. in
h1 r llr..cnal wisdom and \\-11
Pre\ H'w end torught. ll'gUlclr run 1,
Fnda) through Feb 2fl ho\..,t1m< ....
H p m TUE'Stid) th.rough Fnda\
2 30 and 8 p m Saturdays 2 30 and
7 .lO pm <;unda\:.. Tickt:t<; lh· •~
"Pa\ What You Will pertormanN
2 :l•l pm ~turday Patrons et lick•
pr.ce 1 minimum suggested!, lh1•,
t1rkC'\s a\cllldbl dav of show at hox
ofhre '' h1ch opens at IO a m Two
ticket l.mut -outh Coa:;t R~p.utof\,
• (>(:One} Stage, 6'i5 To'4n C£>nli't l>t ..
Co~ta \.1eso. 957-4033.
............... ··== ...... Cl .., ........ c.... ...... NeWJ14N1
1Mdl.u..tll6ai d1all
..... d ....... twe .....
belDle -ftetll ..... s-.. 11•1m "• to Oil ale 1Wii.
do .. Diiiy Nee.;• W. 8iiy
St.. c.... ...... CA: aaJ. ........ .,..
~ 11 1,, t , , .. 1 i t ~, , \. 1 (' : (· , 1 t ,_ r ,) '· ·· (: 1. 1. i: f t, , ,
s100 OFF the following breads
• Honey Whole Wheat • Pure White
• Squaw · • Jewish Rye
our Delicious Breads wit/ insure your Deli Sandwiches taste fabulous/
' ~ co" ountt1
POUND
.CAKE
$f000FF
•Butter •Chocolate
•Marble
( On 17th Street by )
Wherehouse Records
427 E. 17th Street
Costa Mesa
Please Join s
For Dinner
Lunch or
Weekend Brunch
Sabauno·s was onglnally founded
m Chicago after our father brought
the family recjpe for our famous
Italian Sausage from Palermo. Italy
In the 1930's.
Today, his ~ons & grandson
continue to provlde a complete
menu of authentic Italian food
prepared fresh dally and seasoned
with 5 generations of family pride
Thank you.
The Sabatino Famlly
CATERING SPECIALISTS
,..,....... W.c.tw8ollta&~ ""',,,.,,,,.,,,. ., "' ,,.. ...... "*"···,, For ReseivatJOns Ull
723-0821 251 Sh. ard W • N
ANY OMELETTE FROM MENU
terVed with home 68, to..a or t.-•• a: gnyy.
HOMEMADE SALSA!
r--------------~ I TERlY~rti1AowL $3951 I OR CHINESE ·1 L~Hl~".la.§.f..'df!._.mz.~..J
DemlSTOLHI• .... •
Weekend Thursday, January 26. 1995 C3
nu.tr RLM R.AIMU
By PHYLLIS MILLBll
• 1y mo\;ie motto: "111 ttU )1>U "hat'~ hot • . • I'll Ml ou "bot'i
t<>ul, but nut th lJlot ••• that'• my Nit.'',
Dad Compon): This undercover
:ipcr i.hould h:we stayed under
W\cr. The aucmp1 to glamorize
"buut1que ro'c" opcra11ons" WJS
un1mpr~)i.1,e, the ei.pionagc g.imes
"crd" i.1mplc n11ndcd and laughable
Jl> \\-:lli the l>ex, and the line between
the la\\ nuke rs and the l.i" breakers
blurred easily, leaving nud1cnccs
\\llh no one to root for. II this film
Y.crc a human berng. )OU'd be com-
plo1ning he ::.he was "bad compan~."
Higher Ltnrning. Whal happens on
-~-~Hege campus w~n maenTS"
trom dl\e~e economic, pohucal,
he:>hh arc pr0\1der Th mph;i rs
u on lhc Kjng':. m:it d~. :ind 1h cf.
tcct on famil~, fru:ud:. :ind foe , 1c·
gaily interr.retecJ h~ N1!•el l l;iY.•
thomc ;a Kms Ccursc :i m 1ecJ bJ a
plendu.I 'upporltng a\t,
'oboch '• •oot· \\'cloorne 10 Sn1all
To .... n.'USA \\here C\~f"\nnc' llt1u,
both pcr,on;il :sod pu)tcb10nJI, 1
C\Cl'\lxK!\ ':. bui.rn\."~ I ;i\urrte re I•
dents Ill ·th1:. 11c-.k ut the "o \h ·1n·
elude P.1ul "-:cY.ma11, Y.hu 1~ Ml :ip·
pealing he m.11.c~ 'ho\chn • \111)\\
look hkc a trc:il, and fr"t\."J 1 alllh
as Newm.m ·, la11J l.1d" ''ho CllllJcJ
the 1..md of gr:.11 .. e and '' .11 rm h th.11
\:Ould onh be gcnu111c 1 here \\OJ)
not a flawed pat ., 111~e 111 th~
._.._..,..._..-..-~i...i"i1_1c~lu.J~1~n~·~·-·u-.1_..r .·~ht._.lapr._.1Mh•g~..,.. ..... ~,.....,...~...., .......... ....,,....~ ..... ....,-----• ~~"""""~~~"-rucc 111 .. ) I ll\ldmg ~uu
with a sohd p1eLc ot c111crt.11nrncnt
that hJtl ~mcth111c I 1r C\Cl'\Cln~ •
\It!\\ mg pk;i,ure. llkhld111g a couple
flJ:.hei. of nc.: .. h
ethnic and rac1.il bacl.grounds .ire
thro" n together rn dorm1tories,
cla!> • sports and at parties? Some
\\elcome this world of difference a5
:i gtOY.th and learning e:1.pcnencc,
"hale others tune out the ·op·
~rtun11~ to open their minds, be·
~ommg \:Jsy prey for rac1S1s. e>.<rcm·
llotS and \3nous non·spcc1fic bad in·
Oucncci. Luurence r1:.hbume ll> C!\·
cmplal) iiS the \\lloe political science
plllfc~i.or. \\ith strong i.upport from ~1uJcnti. OmJr Epp::., Jennifer Con-
nell) and kc Cube.
Professor Phipps (Laurence Fishburne, left) consoles Malik (Omar Epps) in "Higher Learning."
trcct Fighter Th~ npcrts (In)'
:.ige'> 10·15) n::po t that 1h1 1 ... \)I\\; u!
the top r.ml\cJ· '11.lcl• • 1111c:. in 11 i;
intcraCU\ie market l IO\\i;\Cr, ;.after
~ou chmm:.itc the rn1crnd1\(' l mpo·
ncnt. you'.n:. leh "uh trce·'I Jn,I •
t;ilcnt: mean and m.1~111l1tcn1 R.1u1
Julia in h1l> tinal :1rr~.1r.1n c \1111!!
P\J Wen in rcJ·hot form ,ind Jc;.an
Claude Van·Dammc, "ho\ mori; .1
"face and bo<l\ · th.in .1 1 .. lcnt 1 h ..
tilm pl:i)~ hke ~ rJp :1ni-t .11 :i lu.1u \lurder io the fir:.t: Today's pm.on·
c~ fi~ht for the right to pump iron,
1mprO\'e the cuisine and uccess
muhi·channcl cahlc. lo the mid·
1930), the concerns ;it Alcatraz were
lon urc. l>tarv.iuon and man's bai.ic
111hum.in11y 10 man Powerful per·
formancc., b~ Kevm llacon (pn oner/
tortured 'oul), Chmtian Slater
thc'h out ot Hal"\artl Law School
pul ll ddenJer) and Gal') Oldman
lthc "l ick 'cm \\hen their down"
n1111dc.:d :Jl>'iOCIJtC \\arden) Ill thl\
drama of the polit1Cl>, pain, 1sola11on
:ini..I ~h,1.:r::. ol light mi.1dc the im·
fX01.:t rJblc pmon \\alls.
Uunon Kni(:ht (Talcs From the
trnH) Humor meets horror ai. ;i
tJle':'!ted, albeit motle\ crew mclud· 111~ hda Pml..cll, Uillv Zane and
\\·111.am Sal.lier. churn· hl..e a hur·
ncJne There·) gore all over the nl or and demon:. crawling the \\;ill!>,
but like the wild, fun ndes you M.c
at the local amusemenl park, you'll
laugh as much as you cream. If
you're wondenng 1f the "R" rating"
for violence. language. scxuaht) ..
n's for all the above.
Far From Home (The Ad\"COturt:. or
Yellow Dog): Here's a family film
opportunity where the kids can fix
ate on the pligl11 of a young teen
i.tranded in the "ilderness, a'> then
parents visualize a nc\~ and 1m·
proved version of this film ''1th a
:.tronger plot and a few ot thmc
.. Forrest Gump"·stylc !>pec1al cllcct~
In the mo\'ie, a large )ello'~ dl•&
helpi. his teen-age m.istcr l>Ul'\'I' c.: 1,1r
weeks in the ruggc<l terrarn ol 1 hl·
Pacific NorthWCl>l, but there wen: no
re:.cue efforti. to sa\c auJ1en~c'
from sheer borrdom
Legend or the Fnll G o1J n
Tootoo!>is 1s the memorable 'Jtl\
American n:irrator and '>pmtu.il
guide who talcs ~ou through a hea\~
duty emotional tour of the hie anJ
umes (1910:.) of the Ludlu\\ dan:
patriarch military m:in turned r .. nch·
BASEMENT VIDEOS
er (An1hon} Hopkins.). his devoted
!>Oni. Aidan Quinn, Brad Pitt and
Hcnf\ Thomas Jnd the woman who
touclled them all. Julia Ormond
P;.11nl>taking character development,
~ crhp ~lontana setting and movmg
mu,1cal \core go a long W:l) toward
l1lhng a \.01d between wh:it could
have heen a full·blown epic dram:1
;md the TV mini series it resembled
lluusei,:ucst· While dodging blood
tl11t\I~ lo;in sharks ::n the airport.
"horJ crhnc lo!.cr" (Smbad) bump
11110 Phil Hartman and pretend~ to
he lw. college huddy who Hartman
·t .1~n·1 \CCI\ m \Can.. 111e fun bCL'111'
u' Smhatl trn:~ to figure out ~ho .
hl'" 1mpcr~onaung, \\hile clown mg
Y. llh l l:irtman l> "h11e bread, "len11·
U\,lunc11on:il tam1h, and 11 end ..
\\llh a hit of soul _'earching lor ;ill,
"\nu get a IC.:\\ chuclles along the
\\J\ ;ind 'omct1mes th;it's all 1t take~
lll hngh11.11 ~our Ja~
Little \\omen· If \'OU want drUI!\, I
\\UfJ\. P'~1.hot1Cl.. · gratullOU!> 'c~ or
\1olencc. J l>n't bother \\Ith the
mm 1c \l'r\llln of Louisa ~la~ Al·
ByTODD STEINHILBER
"Lobster Man From Mars" (J 989)
unabashed!) a 1Jle on the Mel Drook) cla!>sic. "ThL
Producers.·
Tilc mo\1c \\1lhin thL mo\lc 1~ the actual '"Lobster
Man," bubble gummed together b) a tccn·agcr
named Ste\le (Patrn:I.. M.1cnecl Th i~ 1s "here the
crab hits the Lm. Pbnct t\br' i'> inhabitcJ b, lob!>tcr'
and is \'Cr) quicll) runnin!! <IUI \lf air ' \\ C Ull i.nO\\
hO\\ much lob,tcr' li1cath1.1•• 'a~' one person A nJ
so, Loh,ter Man and hi' ,1Jcl..1cl., Mambo -bcc:iu-.i.:
buy once in U\\hile, a t'rul) great nick hits the
'hchc>. :ind "l..ob'>ter Man From Mars" isn't one of
1hcm If )Ou\·c been 1tchin' 10 see Ton) Curtis in one
or hill beucr roles, and you ha\.e 8.t mmutci. to
~laughter. rent th1~ 11nmed1atcly
The telltale 1nd1c1a of this mo\le's greawci.l> lici. in
the number of rent:i1s since th release -ZERO' -
a fact thJt Y.as du1ifull) researched b) m) 'ideo store
clerk. [·oils. this fC\IC\\Cf Ill gorng "here no man
should be forced to go; it's a dLrt)~ job but somcbod~
Ille 11.
'Jo be fa ir, the maler:. o f "Lobster Man·· intended
1h1s be a p.Jrod~ of corny ~1·fi mo\'ii:i., but \\ho's
being f:ur? .E\cn parodtc , a~ cinema, mu~t stand on
thl:u u'' n This picture i~ terrible. Gloriou~ly terrible'
It\ ci.i.cnually a mo' 1c \\llhin ~ mo' ic. Studio
mo~ul Mr. Shelldrakc' (C\Jrtis) is lool..ing io bad . .i
nop in order to cl:um a lo~s to the 1 RS. The mo' ie,
of cour)e, ii. a run·away ~ucccss and they haul Curtis
off 10 prison at the end for tax evasion. This is
C\eO l..oblltcr \kn h.1\1. \1Uci.1cl..\ -des.;:1,;nJ upon
E:irth lo pilfer 11' ;,itm• 'Phi:r{
Along the ~a~. Lob,t r ~bn·, e,11 cab:il b
th,\an cd b~ a Le Ii ~1l.'l,cnc,4uc ca't of bun~l1or:
character ... T he pJrod) ... !ults mlo hi:-h 1-~ ar htrc :i'
references to ''Alu.:n.'' "'}he\\ 1z:i rd l I Oz· .ind .. ·1 hL
Dlob," .ire band1cu ~b,1u 1 . hnJll~. E.1rth 1' SJ\.:d 11-.
i,uflocJtmg Jcnmc \\h n Lub,tcr ~tan i~ bl>.lcJ tl1
de.ith
A\ perhJ P' the \\Or't lllm l.'\cr nrn 'ecn. th1' one 1,
a ""eepcr. O ne lo mt.:dt.J lC up1in. !Jll ai.lecp to and
memorize. Oon·1 be J '>hJmi;J I ht.rc·, m.in\ more
\\here \\C tame J1om -tho,1.: of u-. \\hu lo\l: thc~i;
grc:11 b:id film!>' Rent on
Prices Good ttwu
1-30-95
coll'!. ch1ltln:n':. cl:..,,1c. The.: me''·h!C
here 1 about talang the moral lugh
ground no m~1t1cr lh1\\ mu~h '111.l\\ I)
CO\'Cring it anJ n) mall er IHI\\
thrcudbarc \'OUr coJt " Th" d.:~cnt
pro<.Juc11on • Jbout lhc 1111.kpcnJ.:nt
but caring March lamil~ '•' ult mon:
than a fc\\ tear dud~ II\ the .111111-
cncc and lhat 1111.:lu<lcd the lll{ll.
1.Q .. It\ .i cute prcmi,.:"\\1th l\\h ol
pr,>m1'c the non·l:1t.1I :i11r.1~·t11rn ,,1
T 1m Rohb1n' (g:1r:i!ic mcclwnic \\1th
plitcntbl) to ~kS R\an ( C:111,1c111')
hr a in~ niece) .111d m.11cllm.1kcr
\\a t1.:r \1Jtth.rn (luo'-:111.;: m.1 I• hk.:
C "'\un) .\111.:r the llh: h ••• ; ho.ir, It
t.11.e'> ii Jm; II n 1h:1t wm:ld m.atc a
d1,...-u$'1 Jn ot ·c: l'<JU.11' m. 'qu.ir.:J'
look intcre\ling. anJ the :'t.:. t ,,1,·11·
ll'l h1m,c11 \\oUIJ pmh.1hh bah d.~
:ipprti\eJ ot the l1mnulJ lur 111,, 11lm
-I JU'll didn't JUJ ltf'
1 hl \ladnc~l> or "'°!: (.rnrJ.!l· D.1
)'<"U h.l\r.: little 1.11 h 1r 11 L J t1!
01 •J rn mcJ1l·111.:: to .:ur \\llJI •• ,!~
"\ 0.1 l1;i,·c onl\ to ,, ,,.:I"\< th~ n • :J1·
n .. I trcatm~nt r<.:1.:dh•I l'
Ill :1nJ ~liu'll l..1'' till' k ·,
Du111b and Dumbl'r. J 1m C.1rrc\ c1:1'
progn .. ":.~i"el) tun anJ 1,.nn1~·r 111
each of hi ' film~ S,1111.: 111 1l1c
humor Joe' nll'' th1. m.111.. hut
there's ~o much uf 1t tli. I \Ou oulll
he ammeJ onh 65ri: ,,; th · 11111 .111d
... 1111 hJ\l' a t1.1rrcl ,,1 lauch' Jun
C;.irre) J ocs "guol)" l>•llt.: 1 ihan ar'
othu comeJ1Jn ll>Ja\
111e Jungle Book AthCJlll.h' .111J ru·
m.1nce in lu:.h \urr.11111d1nc' ,ontnb·
utc to a ~rJcnJ" JJ >1.1t~on .uf Un
RuJ,arJ Kipling ch o.1. l> .. 'd"ll~
1 'P billing ;ire the . 1\,1k '' 11i;,r.
p;.anther' JllJ cl pl Jiits {\JlfL''""{
cnl>ugh to gi"c ,nm{ hum;in p.1 •
1,irmer:. J rur l11r their 111011.'
(IL)(lJ). The CJ'tm; ''a' quit c \11J
JJ:.1)n Scott Lc·c m ".n~ l1k1; 1..111~ ":
the l>lcck cats a. d Len.a H.JJIC'\ ;.i,
the · proper hut 111.k p~ nd, nt Brit,
transplanted ltl I n.l1a \\ .!h h.r mlh·
• •
: C I N E "'1 . A S :
~~-• •
I. ~.:!S~~~t BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING IEFORE 5:45 PM I
l
2
2
l=t
ii u
.::.
• s
D •
A
R
ii
A s:
~
,, ,
i ,
---
•
.. C4 Thursday, January 26, 1995 · . Week
ByCH.alSTOPHERTllBLA
FIDDLING AROUND -If
you"ve :mended a concert by the
P3cific Symphony Orchestra at the
Performing Arts Center in the last
three months or M>, you've seen
her, sitting in the first 'iolin
section, in the chair closest to the
nudience and th e conductor. She's
Sheryl S1nples, the new •
concertmaster for the PSO, who
won 1he position nfler a year-long,
in1ernutional search. If you have n'!
-;een her, you'll have plen1y of
1'ppominttfc m wtck"; wtien 1hc-
PSO performs six times in four
days at the cen1er: two classics
concerts, 1wo pops shows wilh Mel
Torme and t\\O family concerts.
"\Ve get really tired by the end
or the \\Cd..," admined Staples
during a phone interview from use. \\here she was gelling ready
to teach a violin lesson. "Vsually it
h:ippens that way, where it's all
pmmcd in10 one week. We s1art
rehear~ing on the Saturday prior
10 the firs! concert, and play daily
1hrough 1he ncxl Saturday. ll's
Jifficult, and yel at 1he same tiine
it docs give us a sense or
con1 inui1y 10 be playing 1ogether
in tha1 compac1 amounl of tim e."
The amount of lime S1aples has
been playing violin is far from
compact. She began playing at age
5, and now 20 years la1er Staples
is one of the younges~
l."Onccrtmaslers or any orchesira.
The daughler of 'a 1rombone
player and a nautist, Staples s1ill
lives in 1he San Fern:indo Valley
area where she grew up. Prior 10
Jriving sou1h for the PSO, she
drove north to Santa Darbara,
"here she had been the
concertmas1er for the Santa
Uarbara Chamber Orches1ra. In
fact, 1he lb! of orches1ras she has
played with, both ns concertmaster
and soloisl, is impressive.
Her commitment s to the PSO
take up about 24 weeks on and off
th roughou t 1he year, bul,
according to Siaplcs, the gaps all
gel filled in. She leaches al several
\Choob including USC, and is par!
of a recently formed
violin-cello-piano 1rio 1ha1 is
planning upcoming concer1s. She
makes solo appearances wi1h
various orchestras, and docs s1udio
"ork in Hollyv.ood.
"Ai. a freelance musician, you
never have a regular work week,"
~ald Staple s. "Most people have a
regula r schedule where they work
I.luring 1he week and 1hey look
forward to the weekend. Oeing a
mu~ician, it consumes your en1ire
life. I h:ive 10 work to 1ry to find
days here and !here tha1 I have
lim e 10 myself. Dul since I'm
!tingle and rela1ively free, I view
this as my chance in tire 10 really
make th e most of 1his career 1hat
I've gol going."
And 1hc PSO is a gre:ll place 10
, be, carecrwise. Sttiples leads one
of the finest groups of symphony
musicians around, and gels 10
work with conductor Carl St.
Clair. "He has so much passion
for 1he music he's conducling,"
noted S1aples. "He really ponrays
thal pa)ti.ion in conduc1ing. l 1ry to
help him to achieve whal he
''an is, which is so importan t. ll's
'"hat he is looking for in a
concertma'>lcr, :md i1's what I try
to do. The more I work with him
1he more I feel like we are
connccling and communicating
mu~ically."
Staples abo communica1es with
llcr fellow violinisls, telling 1hem
Fme Porcelain
P1tinting1 by listed artist
umps -Deco I Tiffany
CltJclu -Wall I Mantk
Co1uignmtnts Wtkomtd
fl!T1JBllG:
Mllhn""J d-Art ~
F1m11t11rr ftOm tht 20,i -JOi -401
a1 rehearsals what needs to be
changed or worked on as a group.
One of her most important tasks
as concertmaster is to work on the
bowing. During PSO concerts, the
unison bowing technique or the
violins and other string sections
look natural and effortless, but it
lakes a lot of work to make sure it
happens thn1 way.
"Sometimes it's a struggle for
me, because t have to try to
anticipate not only what the
conductor is going to be after in
&he-way .o!sowuiu.d _
interpretation and articulation, but
I also have to try to anticipate
w)iat an entire sec1ion is going to
sound like doing these bowings.
It's a real challenge."
It's no challenge for Staples to
get a good sound out or her violin.
For the last several years she has
played a 1720 Joseph Guarnerius
"del Gesu" violin, on loan from a
generous patron. Dul does playing
that particular violin really make
that much difference?
"Having a truly fine instrument
opens up your pl aying in ways you
can't even imagine. It's as if you're
painting, and for years you have
just your basic colors to work with.
You mix them and do everything
that you can to try to be creative
and come up with as much as you
can with 1hese really basic colors.
Then suddenly somebody gives you
a whole new array of shades which
you were never able to qui1e get
before. You have a whole new
pallet. Thal's what gelling a fine
instrument is like."
And as Staples con1inues to add
to her musical pallet, she's thrilled
to be doing what she's doing.
"I've been fortunate. I star1cd
very early. I've had really good
!raining, and it happened very
naturally for me to move into a
career making a living playing
music. It's certainly a wonderful
way to be able to earn a living."
For ticj(ets to an upcoming PSO
concert, ·including the "Romantic
Rachmaninorr• concerts on
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 2,
&he Pops concerts wi1h Mel Torme
on Feb. 3-4 or the Mervyns
Musical Mornings family concerts
on Feb. 4, call 755-5799.
0
MIRACLES DO HAPPEN -
It's fourth and goal, a few seconds
left on the clock, you're down by a
1ouchdown. As time c ... pires. 1he
quarterback lofts a pass into the
end zone ... touchdown! Game
over. The underdogs win.
Mario Lesco! knows what that
£ee ls like. His Oedgling theater
group, The Theatre Dis1rict, weni
before the Costa Mesa Planning
Commission Inst Monday evening
in the hopes of persuading !he
commission 10 give the group a
condi1ional use permit to move
from its Superior Avenue location
10 a larger facility at The L°!i b on
Bristol Street.
It didn't look good going into
"''
Pacific Symphony Orchestra's new concertmaster Sheryl Staples.
I
the hearing. City S1arr had
recommended to deny the permit,
or else approve with a long lbt of
condi1ions. Seems the main point
of con1ention was the polential
noise caused by theatergoers
leaving the area. The new location
is within 200 feet of an apartment
complex.
Expecting t.he worst but armed
with a letter bearing 154
signatures from local residents
supporting the move as well as two
dozen letters of support from
various business people, Lescot,
his wife Joan and producer Bonnie
Vise, along with a handful of loyal
suppor,ters, got up and spoke to
the commission.
"I have neve r been so
frightened," said Lcscot to the
commissioners as he got up to
speak. Lescot is an artist, not used
to speaking to a civic body. But as
he and others go1 up 10 speak, ii
SQ.
YD.
IUA\fBllW,11
629 Tlllim W.,, 120 t Colla Mesa
722-0420
.• Fri. 74
ScamoL
,..,.... • ,..,..,.., •W•J · cf~,~ de" .••.
TREAT YOURSELF, YOUR FRIENDS AND COLLEAGUES TO THE TRUE TASTE OF ITALY.
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH
11 :30 -3:00 MONDAY -FRIDAY
BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES OF 15 TO 100 FREE OF CHARGE
CATERING FOR ANY SIZE OR ANY BUDGET
DINNER FROM 5:00 -10:30 MON. THRU SUN.
' 1576 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA 645-8560
(BETWEEN l6TH 8c INDUSTRIAL ON NEWPORT BLVD. IN TAE CITY OF COSTA MESA)
wu beeorftlna obYlous that the
~en were in support of
l~ poup.
COminissioner Mark Korando
told the audience tttat his parents
had been part Ol a theater aroup
yean aao, and he and others on
the commission, Including
commissioner John Palme, cited
the early days of SCR :ind their
desire to help support the Thcntre
DiSlrict. "We wish you luck," said
Palme. ·
"This is positive for the":.
community, ",jaid chnirmal\.Paul
Davenport. ~Cs :i shame if we
sent this gro\lp packing."
"I'm supportive or the Lab. It's
exciting," said Commissioner
Libby Cowan. "The Thealre
District will add to tha1. I don't
believe that apartmen1 {complex)
will cause problems." And
Commissioner Linda Dixon a!»ked
for details on the Theairc
Dis.trict'$ upcoming show, so she
could anend the produc1ion.
After going over a few
stipulations and guidelines wilh
representativ;s of the troupe,
including extending the opera1ing
hours to 11 p.m. (from a
staff-recommended 10 p.m.) and
asking for a CUP review hearing
in one year to determine if 1here
have been any problems, the
commission voted unanimously to
approve the permit. The
commissioners smiled as 1he
theater group broke into che~rs
and applause.
That hurdle overcome, 1he
troupe s1ill has a few more
obstacles in the way, but thanks lb
the Planning Comnitssion decis ion
lhe move is gaining momentum.
Supposedly, the nexl concern 1hat
The Theatre Dislrict was told
needs to be addresse<l is
bathrooms. At The Lab facility,
1he restrooms can accommodate
five people at a time. Thal seems
like plenty, given 1he maximum
sealing capacity of 60-70 11\at The
Theatre Dis1ric1 is planning on,
bul !hey were 1old by the city that
more arc needed. Some1hing
about a city code, obviously one
that came in10 affect af1er South
Coast Repertory (seating capacity:
700, bathroom capacity sax male,
eight female) and the Performing
Arts Center (sc:ilina cap:icit~
3,000, b:uhroom cup:icity: terrible
were built.
During 11 recent tour of The Ll&
facility, artistic direc1or l..escot
enthusiQslically described the
planocd improvements to the
building, stating that "this has 1he
potential of looking like a Paris
opera house." He is hoping to
install faux columns, ornate angel
and gold and bronze frames for
the wa"~· ~ wcil as-aoundpJOofi
for 1he walls and roof. Lescot sai
all the material for structural wor
has been donated, as have the
electrician services. He is trying t
remain oplimistic about the
potential move, although he
realizes that the ba11le is far from
over.
"I've been in business here for
20 years. TI1is is my comm~ni1y.
This is where l live. I came from
the streets or Tijuana. People hav
no idea all around them the
opportunities that they have. The
have no concept or it. I feel so
biessed, and I want to share it. 1
can't imagine simple lhings like
bathrooms would keep that from
hnppening."
Af1er the miracle of the
planning commission, it's hard lo
imagine the Thea1rc Dis1ric1 not
happening.
0
Sou1h Coast Repertory is
holding a staged reading of "The
Things You Don't Know" by
David Hollander at 7:30 p.m.
Monday on the Mainstage. Ticket
arc only $7. The reading is staged
by a cast or professional actors,
and there's a discussion between
the audience and the playwrighl :.1
the conclu)tion of the reading. Thi
is a fascinating an d imporiant
stage in 1he development of a ne
play. SCR's world premiere of
"Wit" this weekend on the Secon
Stage srarted as a staged reading.
Call 957-4033 for de1ails.
Cllristopl1 cr 1rcla co•·crs local
c11tcrtnill111cnt for the DDily Pilot.
r-------------------'I M A N A G E R ' S · T R E A T
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
"1'4 like to invite you to an incredible dinner
for two, prepared hibachi style right llJIER ARA
at your table. for just $29! m ..... II j
Your meal wilt include nutritious shrimp appetizer.
the traditional Benihana hWthy QJad, Hibachi steak
and shrimp, Japanese onion soup. and freshly cut
vegetables. All served with the ultimate compamons
to a healthy meal, rice and green tea. So bnng my ad
for the food, the fun and the fanwtic price .
It's my treat0
T oshiya ~tsuyama. ~er
Newport Benihana sfves you something to sing about
The Karaoke S1ngalong wnh hundreds of fun & fam1har songs
Encino (818)788-7121 Marina del Rey (310)821-0888
Newport Beach (714)955-0822 Anaheim (714)774-4940
Torrance (310)316-7777 City oflndustry (818)912-878'4
NOW OPEN FOR SUNDAY LUNCH I Olfw not valid ll ....,. Hth loollOll. Ollr nhd throup February 18. I 99S. Sunday dlrou&fl Tlvldlr °""'
I OCOP ',...nt dMt ~ wMfl onlw1nf. Not nlod 2114 cw wtth any ocM!' ~I o«.n.
~-------------------
Now Serving:
Lunch
Dinner
And
Bn1nch
'Beverly '}{ills 'Fashions
WINDOWS
On The {)ay
7Ae 8'tf'' ~ ~~
,. Formerty Cano 's Location 1te.
~---------------------------, I~ OFF LUIGI '10 OFF DlllER 1 L-~~~~~~~~~~~~'!.,~~~~!~2~~~-J
Ect.ctlc culsl~r the finest A FNshest Ii •nts fOI'
•CA_UFOllNIA G #LL• specl•ltles.
2241Westc:OMt~. #'!2 1AAA
... 1mninnle8Ch •-• -.vu·
c
CALIFORNIA'S NEWEST LINE OF EVENING WEAR & UNGERI
now available EXCLUSIVELY through this offer.
NAME •..••••••.•..•..•.•.••.•••.•.••••••.•.••...•.•.••....•..........................................•
STREET ..........................................•.....•.••..•.••....•••.•••.•••...•...•..•...•...
CITY ................................................ STATE............... .. ZIP ............ .
'
\
,
weekend Thursday, January 26, 1995 ~5
By LAURI MENDENHALL
G rabbing for the most
obvious Gumpism, I
am happy to report
that the local art
cene 1s really like a
box of chocolate , you just never
know ... "
Last year, for instance, I
uncovered an art gallery housed
within a self-service laundry in
Stanton, which created a
welcome alternative in my spin
cycle of what to expect next.
Now along comes the Loft Art
~ !J:illc.cy.J.n__~ b.~iW<HW
on the balcony of I Iarbor
Boulevard's Pl.iins True Value
I lome Center, offering its
visitors a'litcral nuts-:ind-bolts
approach to 'ie'' ing_ original
paintings and sculpture by
Orange County artist ...
Pleasantly imposing like the
sudden comfort of a soft-touch
greeting c:-ml, th is i a
gallery-going experience that
definitely pushes Plains into the
I l:lllmark of hardware stores .
..,. Actually, the Loll Art Gallery
is a cooperative of 11 local
artists who launched thei r effort
with a well ·.1ttcnJcd grand
opening in early December. For
a modeM kc of 520 a month to
cover the lc:1'>1!, i.:ach p:i rticipant
is allotti.:J a ccr1.1in amount of
di play wall \pac.:c in the gallery
section com en1i.:ntly hedged
between a ">mall frame shop and
an acti"c teadung studio which
has existed there under Ph} llis
Iliel's profcs.,1onJI .t,Uidance for
28 years.
Stud) mg 1h1'> sp.1cimb yet cozy
art arena from the stori.: ables
below -the ne.1tly installed
dbpl:iy of fini,hcd "orks
ju\laposeJ 10 the i.:.1sel-proppcJ
"orks-i ni>rogrc.,.,, the
camarade1 ie of a1 ti,ts discussing
technique and thi.: l.atisfying
smell of oil paint smcJn:d on a
pale1tc -could .. ccmingly entice
LOCAL ART
HOW'S THE ART UP THERE?
Foll<s at Loft Gallery in, hardware store say jt1st fine , thank yot1
Olive Maxwell works on her painting in the art gallery/workshop overlooking the Plains True Value ... Home Center in Costa Mesa.
even the most serious shopper to
come on up and grab a brush.
Which is how it all began one
day in 1967 "hen Diel, de<ic.:ribeJ
as a "romantic contcmporar~
artist," came into the then
family-owned Kerm-Rima store
to buy art supplies. "The O\\ ner
.asked me if I wanted to teach
classes upstain., ·· she explained.
MAll.C ~Lo.ns/DAltY 1'1to1
"and I've been here Tuesday
th rough Thursday fo r my
three-hour drop-in classes C\er
since. I'm just part of the
furniture now, but I think it's
one of the best kept secrets in
Costa Mesa. It's casual and fun.
My students have varied from
Paul Rykoff, retired mayor of
Ne\\ port Beach, to 'an
orthopedic surgeon ''ho ah\ ays
\\anted to paint."
Diel encourage beginners or
the more advanced student with
equal en1husiasm. Her unique
te.tc.:hing style is lcgendal) for
de\cloping the individual'<; style
as opposed to inflieting a
st.tnJard1zed teacher'<; vcr ion
upon the '>ludcnt. "She ,., th1..
-m
WHAT: The Lott Art Gallery
WHERE: balcony of Plalns
True Value -Home Center,
2666 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa
WHEN: open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
dally
queen of detail," said \tudent
Ca1ole Weaks, '"ho is aho Loft
Art Gallery spokcswom.tn. "I kr
instruction since I 't;111ed
painting two years ago h.i-.
change d my life. One of m~
rcsen•ations about really gelling
sc.rious into ·1rt wa., not "anting
to be alone. I lcre it\ bright and
ehce1fu l, and \\e're :.ill good
f nends '>haring ou1 lo,·e ol art.··
A., far as the g.11ler~ group b
concerned, mo'>t of thc.,c
t.1lcntcd artist.. main1;11n other
occupation">, some arc art
in•Muctors, and .tit "c1 e
randomly exhibiting their mostly
rcprc entational and tradit1onall)'
'>t)'lCd work bckrc th~y decided
to come together a!> ,1
coope rative. The~ h.l\c .11.,0 haJ
the expcricnc.:c ot entering
competition,, an<.I nhM h,l\ e "on
award\ loc.:Jll}.
I lowc\'Cr, the) .ire \till in the
proccs of Jc,cloplng a g.11lcl")
game plan, anJ ha\c c.:untactcJ
lrini Ri cket on of Or;111gc C'oa't
College gallel) lur long-range
planning and ad\ 1..:e 111·
!>chcduling grnup 'ho\''" h1111g1ng
in fca1ured guest ,11 l1'h ,111d
sponsoring .,p..:..:1.tl
demonstrations
"\Ve arc ddinlld) a Jl\Cr'>1.
and spirited group that \\Jill' Ill
stay small <1nJ famil)-hkc.'' ... 11J
\\'c<1ks. "The ''o'k' k.1tu1cd 111
the g.1lkr: .ire nHl\ll) oil,, ,,)Jl\1.
\\,11erc.:olors. anJ d.1~ .,..:ulptur1..
At Loft Gallery, you might bump into artists Carole Weaks (left),
Bob White and Phyllis Biel, who is also a longtime art instructor.
HOW MUCH; Freel
MORE INFO: 444-4107
$5 OFF
Superbowl
Seafood
Pa Tra
--LOBSTER~~
TAILS
SlJPERBOWL SlJNDAl!
PIZZA SPECIAL
Prices Effective
1126 Thru 212195
FREE
Buy 1·2 JJC. Fisn & Cnips
& Get 2nd
Free
· 1 , ·-; 1 · 11o ' , ' , • r i D I v d . , C o st i' M ~ s Cl • ( 7 1 4 ) 6 5 0 -0 1 ~ n
. ' . ' ~ '
t
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 fir t month.
COMING SOON ON:
The~f&HEf Channel
Pinocchio, The Muppet Movie,
Aretha Franklin: Going Home
Grumpy Old Men
The Pelican Brief
Shadow/ands
SHOWJJME.
Philadelphia
Mr. Jones
For Love Or Money
(Bj]f1{jj]f!E/"
SccMCAaT·
(714) 542-6222
..._,,, ......................... ,, .... ..... _ _.. ....... ., ..................... .,... _.,. ... ,.,__ ................ _ c.. ................. ,....,. Ml«191w
t
b) V1rgini:i Kerr, ''ho is the
tc~1tured :.trt~t at thi~ year's
Orange County Fair. \\'c arc •
aho proud to ha\c dcwilcJ
gr.1phi1c.., by Bob \\lute, \\ho ju'>t
h:.tppcn.., to be one ot the
original Plat1c1s (.t.., in "Ont~
You" an<.I "Twilight Tune').
Another member I'> pJintcr
N.1111.\ llo\\ard \\ho'c ·.,1Jc JOU'
,., "1th DcltJ .1., the flight
,1ttcndJnt \\1th the lllO'>l
\ellllllll) •·
In .1JJ1tion to \\'eak.,, the
<llh1•1> i11.1h1' g 11! q \\ih\>, • U1>rL
I'> .on 'fopla~ arc Ph) II ., Biel, ·
Jack Robu h. L111da Bk . .:mb1.r~.
Jud) CJrJ1..za, ~bry Ann J
~tcntun. ~huge Thomp ... un anJ
~t~rnJ StrJ.,ni.:r:
"lt ma) be an unlike!) pot t' r
an art g~1l1Cr) anJ stuJ10. but \\c
lo' c it.'' s 11d \\'cak~. ·\\'c 111\llC
C\1.!r)onc 10 comi.: sec the
comfo1t.1bk nool;. \\1.:\c
c.:r1.:.11cJ."
Lauri .\frndc:nhal/ cuH'I'.) tbt'
/veal urr .)CCII<' fur the Dai/J
J>ilut.
ARTSTOP
EXTRAORDI~AIRE
I guess )OU wuld s.1 t
ld t my art he.ut in San
Francisco la!.l \\eek after
allcn<.ling the. grand open-
ing of the !!pcctacular nc\\
San frantb(O \\uscum of
Modern Art located in the
cit) 's born-again district
!.Oulh of Market Street.
\\O\\!
Eight )ears in the plan-
ning \\ilh 585 million
rai~cd from pri\ate sourc-
es, the community of San
Francbco is proudly !.trut-
tin' it!. !.luff \\ilh this un-
!.urp.1sscd tultur.11 monu-
ment for the national art
!>ccnc. Both in!.idc and
out, it is an edifice to !Jc
('\p<:rienccd, an arthilt•<.·
lural centerpiece f ult of
grin!> and !.Urprhcs ou II
\\Jnt to put at the top of
our li~l on )'OUr nc\l
northern journc) lo the
Cit\. b) the Ba .
-By L:HRI .\LE.\'Df.'XIHLL
J
.,
I •
ce . Thursday' January 26, 1995 . WMkend
LOCALDl•l•e
FIT TO BE PIED
Crusty creations are
.. still tops, but there's
" oh so much more at
Balboa Pie Company
,
By MAllLA BIB.D
T he Balbf>a Pie
Compaay-4$-"lU -
ironing out opening
wrinkles in the
operation after its
November debut
last year on Balboa Island. A
new chef has .been installed -
the pastry chef is st:lying. The
outsized paper menu, dandy for
wiping down a wet windshield,
will be replaced this week by a
compact, laminated, kid-proof
version.
No changes planned for the
pie department though; it's fine
just the way it is. Freshly baked
pies are sold for $5 to take
ho me. Patrick Caldera, the
enthusiastic manager and
amiable host, recommends
lemon meringue. By the slice, it's
priced around $2.25. Fruit pies
arc: apple, French apple,
boysenberry, cherry and rhubarb.
Stick with the "specialty pies"
bl!cause that's what the baker
Jocs best -lemon meringue,
cream cheese (topped with
cherries or berries), chocolate
c;ilk and pecan.
A "Big J Burger" costs $3.95.
Fries are 50 cents extra. The
"Island Burger" is selling well at
SS.95. It has grilled chicken
breast, with lettuce, tomato, red
onion and Dijon mustard sauce.
An old fashioned malted milk
with plenty of ice cream is $2.49.
A glass of Chablis or Burgundy
costs $2.50.
The Balboo Pie Company is
the brainchild of two attorneys,
Alan Kaitz and Greg
~tcConaughy and McConaughy's
mother Lorraine. In the old
Jays, the restaurant was a
money-making mecca called the
Jolly Roger. Its more recent -FYI
Wiiier, owner Of Pasta Mesa on 17th
lli9ll Cilltt ~ hu Woned OU\ a dul wfth anothrr •••11mm, Iii Hacley, OWHr of lite 11th Street Bar and
CriJ;"'AI Of Wdnetday, H~1 place will become the Pasta
Me.-trnl.
"lt'I ~ of 1 merger than a take-over,'' Walker ex-
plalfted. Hl'M Fina Into 'a sort of partnenhip' with Bill Had·
ley MCI we"re mnvertlng 11th Street into Pasta M~ Crill."
After Pasta Mesa doses at fts present site, that location will
Ulldergo a SS00,000 remodeling lo bea>me Orange County's
nnt ICoolaaa.-. For info, phone 642-7488.
ANTOINE'S CELEBRATES
10th ANNIVERSARY
March 24 11 the date for a memorable meal as only an in-
spired chef such u Jean-Pierre Lemanissier might prepare. In
honor of the 10-~ar celebration. of Antoine at The Sutton
PIKe Hotel (formerly Le Meridien), some exceptional Cali-
fornia wines, vintage 1985, will be poured.
for example, the entree of roasted veal tenderloin with
crepes wlA be accompanied by 1985 Caymus Special Select
Cabernet Sauvlgnon and Napa Valley Silver Oak Cabernet
Sauyignon. A white and dark chocolate mousse with griolte
chnries wlll be 1elttd with 1985 Opus One. This will be one
of the epicurean events of the year and. is priced at S 1 SO per
person p1 .. , tax and tip.
Reservations are essential. Phone 4"76-2001, ext. 2158.
· SUPBRBOWL PARTY KICKS
OFF AT VILLA NOVA
Villa Ncwa's banquet room will hold seven televisions and
an all-you-a.eat super sports buff et loaded with Villa Nova
_. ... _. ltes !11.11111.1' 1 p.m. Sunday. Games, rafnes and special
guesti .;..9f:{sec1 for all those lucky enough to make _the WHAT: Tt)e Balboa Pie.
Company
WHERE: 203 Morine Ave ..
Balboa Island
CAsEY • Lun<:K/DAtU'
Kathy Donovan holds cream pies offered at The Balboa Pie Company on Balboa Island.
---•. Prtd'I '"•,_..info, pHOne SUsan Emmett, 642·7880.
EXOTIC, LOW-PRICE
DINNER.. AT KHYBER . WHEN: open dolly 7 o .m .
to 9 p.m., Fridays and Sot·
urdoys til 10 p.m.
HOW MUCH: oppetlzets,
$3.95; burgers, $3.95 to
$6r~~ salad$, $6 .. 95; sand·
wleties $4.$0 to· $6.95; d in·
riers, $6.95 to $10.95;
conlbo. b~.eakfost, $2. 99;
waffles. $3.25
tenant, Pepper~. clo~ed in July.
Kaitz and his partner coupt a lot
on Lorraine McCon6ughy's
advke because she was in the
restaura nr'bu&iness for years in
Anaheim and Mission Viejo.
The building across from the
grocery store on Marine Avenue
was built in 1929, originally a
real estate office O\\ ned by HJI
Will Smith. I le u~cd rough-cut
trestle timbers in the entry, and
they're still there. For the
interior, rough timber siding, two
fireplaces and an enclosed patio
arc part of this interesting
structure which is still in the
Smith family's trust.
The pie factory has a
pass-throu_gh window for malts,
burgers and the like for
customers·with bare feet or clad
in cut-offs and go-aheads.
(Spring break is coming up
soon).
families. After a burger,
cinnamon roll, waffles or a slab
of pie, everyone can go for a ,
walk. around one or both o[
Il::ilboa's islands and you can let
the kids feed the ducks that live
in the canals or ... feed the kids
to the ducks. Probably wouldn't
,\ork, though. Those ducks arc
picky eaters.
Royal Khyber plans to serw a five-coune dinner with selec-
tions of Moncbvi wines on T unday. Buddha-salad, -<:hid<en
khonna and Mango Uinb Chops are featured, and res-
taurateur Arun Puri is excited about the dinner. "It's only $28
per person," he said. '.'I think you'll find that a dioner such
as this would cost nearly $60 anywhere else." Phone 752·
5200 for reservations.
MORE INFO: 673-4447
The re~taurant is a natural for
Mur/:J Bird revieus locnl
di11illg for tile Daily Pilot.
-By .i\IARLA BIRD
. '. ADVERTISEMENT -·.~ ,-..
AMERICAN
STUDtO CAFt. locoieo or 100 Mo1n Sr Bolboo
(ot fool o1 p~·. ihe Srudt0 Cole 1~ the hoppen1n9 ploce
for food fur & enterto1nmen' Menu 1nc1udes ribs
ch1den. iresl' list. posro opoe11zen & solods oho
s.rv1ng bruncr or Soi & Sun 10 re 3 00 which incluoes
Belg1urr wolfies orne"nes poncoku ono much more
Prices ronge from S2 95-S 13 95 Open 7 doys o
week Mon-Fr · 1 JV.· 30 om So~Sun 1 ().1 30om
Also locoied ol 300 PC I"'. Huntingtori ~eoch IN, BRU,
F6, EN<. V MC AE DC
536-8n5
ltUllES USTAURANT, localed ot l 712 Plocenho,
Costo Meso Menu includes 11bs chic en, steak & ,
lobster. prime rib p1uc oy1rer bor Prices ronge from
SJ 95 ond up Open doily from 11 30om lo 1 Opm,
Cockto1b ril 11 pm ID Fe WC No credit cords (71.4)
6A.s.8091
CAFE
ltUTH"S CAil, locoted 01 320 Bn•lol #G ot Redhill (by
Arco M1n1 Mort) in Cosro Meso Menu includes good
C01Jntry c«>lun' b<eokfost wilh the best omelenes,
poncoku greot Mex1con b<eokfost drshes ond lunch
will't •tiriry wgetoblu te11yok1 bowl, garlic chicken,
osioned solods. healthy turkey burger~. homburgers
~ w/ polo1o soloo or fr .. s Try Ruth's home cook1n'
lodoy Greot food. great prices! Puces range from
S2.99 to S5 95 Open 7 days o week 7om to 2pm ID,
00, WC (71.416A 1-7321
CHINESE
CHOI HONG, Gourmet Ch1neM light & healthy,
no mag uM,d, only norurol ingredient• Menu
includes • low col meol•. combination plotes, beef or
potk dishes. chicken & vee• d1stwu. ond fom1ly
value dinner. Toke out ovoiloble S l · buck o plote
0¥01loble Located ot i 7938 Mognol10 St (f'ext 1o
Pt< N Scro.) Fountain Volley (71 4) 965-3698
FRENCH
CHANTICl.AIR, located ot 18912 MocAtthur
&Nd., Irvine, ocrou from John Wayne Airport
Eleeont, chorm1ng, groctOU• & beout1ful, each of its
dining roonu ho1 o different decor The food 11
french-Coltforn10 cu111,,..osty but healthfully
prepared lunch spec1ols ot SB 00 ond up · the
d1nne• menu 1ncl11d.1 o vonety of seofood meot,
chtden solod• 1ust ro 1'1'19nflon o f.w 11ems P11ce1
range from S6 to $25 S.rvtng lunch 11 30.2 30.
Dinner 5 30.10 30, Sunday Brunch 10 30 2 30
open 7 daya o ~ IO. 00 UUNCH RES REG
Fa, ENT, WC V, MC. AM1.. DC. DISC Volet
Pork.ng (71 4) '58-800 l •
I
' Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in '
Newport leach, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar, Huntington leach & Fountain Valley
ITALIAN
SAUTINOS ltlSTAURANT & SAUSAGE CO.
Located 01 251 Shipyard Woy Newport S.och
Menu include• great polio, oworo winning Coe1or
solod. delicious homernode sousoge Yeol, lomb, lots
of vegetorion d"he1, good wine beer cop~uccrno
& desert>. • 11•1 o fom1ly owned & run resrouront.
Pnces ronge from $.d 95 to S ~ 3 95 Open 7 doys o
we-'c S.r .. ing Sot & Sun Brunch from 8 30 to 1 00
Sunday rhru Thursday l Tom ro 1 Op,., F 11doy & Sol
l lom-1 lpm IN, OIJT WC SRU W! V, M, AE,
DC (714) 723-0621
NICKS "ZZA O'OIO Fom11y t•o on llesrouront
w1rh homemode po110 soucu ond hondmode
pizza's Fomou• for Wed~~y.Spognen1 • oll you
con eot for $2 75 ond SJfl'dd'( oil you con eo1
losogno for $3 .7.S W. olso hove the 1:11ggest p1z.zo
in iown, our pony p1zzo 36' Other dishes include
"901, eggplant, chicken bro~c1ollo ond different
postos A buff.I lunch on Mon Tues Thurs & Fri
8onquel room ond coter1ng OY01lob We ore
locot9d at 1058.S Sloter Ave f ounro1n Vollty Phone
(71 4) 963-0227
ITALIAN
CIAO, LOC'Oted or 2600 Eost Coost Hwy Corona Del
Mor CorM ond experience Corona del Mar's newesl
holt0n reitouront ser,.1119 New York style p1zzo
gourmet p1zzos exciting poslol, crtoltYe solods,
coffee coppuccino ond fresh boked posrnes Fr1ces
ronge from S3 95 to SB 95. Open 7 do)" o wH~ from
Som to 11 pm, e11cept ~undoy open 4 to 11 pm
Delivery 0"01loble V,MI:., AE, WC, IN OUT 640.2291
RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAH locoted er 2' 1 A8
Seoch Blv~ (ot Atlonto) Family owned, everything
prepored with the finest meots & chee .. s & famous
101 11) 1nfomous ch .. ~oke Puc•s ronge from
$2 00 to S 95 Open lues ltlru Sot 'J.Qpm,
Sun 11-8 pm Closed Mon IN OUT, WC Wine
ond beer 7 4 536-2'48
KIKUYA FINI JAMNISI CUISINl, feoM1ng
fin• d1n1ng Sushi Sor Teppon Tobie Mo1n D1n1ng
Room Full bor ond cockto1l loung• feotunng
spec1olry rropicol drinh >ou bond eYery Fri & Sot
night ond Korooke every Tues night Open for lunch
Mon-Fri 11 30.2 30 Dinner Sur.Thurs 5 10pm. Frt
& Sot~ lpm 8052 Adams A.,. (corner of Seoch)
Hunhngter. Seoch, 171') 536-666.S AU f'IOt<>' credit
ens except Diners Club RR. Fl, E, WC
MEXICAN
AVl.AS ll IANCHITO, A dining londlnorlt lot
over 20 Y90rs Run by the Avilo fom1ly, Aviles hos 7
locohons 10 serve ~ 1n Cosro Mesa, Newport
Beach, Sonto Ano, long hoch, Huntinglon Pen & •
loguno Hills & Hunhngton Beodl. Featuring
outhenhc food with the fre.hest 1ngredien1S & o NW
creohve light Culline olong with Olllhenic Moma
Avila's recipes ID, BRU, f6, ENT, WC, V, Mt:., AE.
DC, & DISCOVER "Avilol hoa o repvtott0n tor
treohng you like port of the family •
Ml CASA. locO..O ot 296 17th Street, Costa
Meso A rup to Mexico! Mexican Food Open dolly
ot 1 lom P11cu range from $2.2.S IO S8 9.S.
Serving lunch & dinner lot 0'4f 20 yeori IN, fa, . we. v. MC, AE. DC, ca. D 645·7626
WAHOO'S 'ISH TACO, Wtth 4locotion1.\1 33
PCH, loguno hoch, (71 4) 497~33, 1862
Plocenho, Co1to Me.a, (71A) 63 J.JA33 ond 3000
611"°1 Coato Meso (714) 435-0130. 120 Mo1n,
Hun11ng1on hoch, (7 14) 536-20.SO Menu tndudes
Fish IOCos. bumtos. block.beans & ra, solods,
sor.dw1Chfi Puces range from $1 65 to $7.50
Open Mon ·Sot 11 om IO 1 ()ptft, Sun l 1 Ofn lo
9pm IN, TICO. we
.....
SEAFOOD
MCIRC FISH & SIAFOOO. Locoted ot 2620
Newport Blvd • Cosio Me$0. MA!nu includu
seafood solods M<Jfood wndw1ches, grilled
enlrMs, fi•h & chips, f1$h tocos, sushi ond more
Also hos one of Orange Counry's lorgeit
1nventor .. s of fresh fish from 1r's fuh market
Prices ronge from S l 95 ond up Open
Mf-11-6; Sor 11 -5, ID, we (71.4) 650.0130.
ZU9IU DltY DOCK, Located 01 9059 Adams,
Huntington Beach Menu includes seofood, steak
& lot»•r, p1z.zo, pmne rib, oyster bor Prices
range from SJ 95 ond up Open doily from
11 :30om 10 lOpm, Coc:k.lo1ls 'til 11 pm. IN. FS, we. v. MC. (71 AJ 963-6362
STEAKS
1M1 aAl!N ITIAK HOUSI. Located ot 2300 Hort.cw &Ml, 131, CoslO Meso Menu includes
steaks. fr.sh f15h, chicken, burgers ond solodl
Prices ronge from $3.75 for lunch ond $6.25 for
dinner. open l 1 om for lunch M-So Dinner Apm
M-fr. Dinner 3prn Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V, MC.
AE, DC. (714) 6.4 1-9777.
For n10re . ' . llOl lllCillOl1
regarcliog local
flavor
CC.I 1he Dciily Plot
at
642-4321
or 1h8 Huntitglon
leach lr.deperident
at '65-3030 •.
IN illdoO! ctin.n; OUT OUldoof dining we ..._,
dloit occa1 MU ~llft<h. "fS ,.,.."'°"°"'· fl lul bor. ENT ..--.lfWMN. lkO ~ WI-.
'-· V "*' MC lllOlltfcor4 Af Ollllfic. ..,_., DS ~.DC.,_, dub
•
S omc suppenimc standbys never go out of
style-take meatloaf for inslallCC. You
loved its comforting qualities as a child,
and now you can appreciate its versatility,
convenience and good value.
Its these qualities that keep meatloaf a pe~nnial
favorite.
VALUE-Ground beef continues to be among the
best values in the meat case, and quick and old
fashioned oats are still a top choice fo r
extending that value.
CONVENIENCE-Preparation can be stream-
lined and cooking time trimmed by creatively
shaping the meat and using convenient add-ins
like Italian-seasoned tomatoes.
VERSATILITY-From piu.a-style to taco-
flavored, from minis to muffin tins, there's a
meatloaf for every taste an,d every schedule.
Tradition with a twist is just the ticket for a
leisurely Sunday supper. Sunday Supper Meatloaf
with Roasted Vegetables pairs a classic meatloaf
with herb and garlic seasoned vegetables that roast
together.
Meatloaf on a weeknight? You bet, when salsa
and cheese-topped Mexican Muffin Tin Meatloaves
are on the menu. Their small size keeps cooking
time to under 20 minutes. Cheesy Broccoli-Stuffed
Skillet Meatloaves are equally quick, and the
"stuffing" takes its flavor cue from the ever-popular
baked potato topper.
And who said pizza has to have a crust? To
make Pizza-Style Meatloaf, shape the ground beef
mixture into a big patty (it cooks quicker than a
loaf) and partially bake. After topping with
tomatoes, olives and chee e, pop it back into the
oven for another I 0 minute .
Weeknights. weekend • just the family or with
friends, get back to basics-with versatile,
delectable, economical meatloaf!
Cheesy Broccoli-Stuffed
·Skillet Meatloaves
Total prtparotion and cooking ti~: 35 minut~s
1 pound lean ground bttf
1/l cup Quaker Oils (quick OT old fashlobed,
uncooked)
114 cup ready-to--serve beef broth
1-112 teMpoom Worcestershire sauce
1/l to 314 teupoon salt
114 tetipoon pepper
114 cup ready-to-serve beef broth
114 cup ketchup (optional)
Filling:
112 cup froun chopped broccoli, thawed
112 cup shredded Cheddar or Co-Jack cheese
I. In small bowl, combine filling ingredients: set ~idc.
2. ln medium bowl. combine ground beef. oats, 114 cur
broth, Worce tershire sauce, ah and pepper. mixing
lightly but thoroughly. Shape beef mixture into four
112-inch thick panic (approx. 4-inch diameter). Place
an equal amount of filling in center of each patty; bring
up edges to enclose filling, shaping to fonn oval loaf.
3. Heat medium nonstick skillet over medium heat until
bot. Place meatloaves in lcillct; brown 3 minutes on
each ide. Add remaining 114 cup broth; reduce heat
to medium -low. Cover; simmer 12 to 14 minutes or
until meat is no longer pink. To serve, top each
meatloaf with 1 tablespoon ketchup, if desired.
Makes 4 Mninp (lft'Ylnc slze: 1 lkilld mealloef).
r
Fooo
THE PERFECT MEATLO
1. A meatloaf made wifli-oatsnas a soft, moist texture, and oatS ---
are more convenient to use than fresh bread crumbs.
2. Use a gentle touch when mixing; overmixing can cause meatloaf
to be firm and compact after cooking.
3. Bake meatloaf to medium doneness (l60°F) or until no longer
pink.• Overcooking causes meatloaf to be dry.
4. For easier slicing, allow meatloaf to stand a few minutes
before cutting.
*Due to the natural nitrate content of certain ingredients such as onions. celery and bell
peppers often used to make meatloaf, meatloaf may be pink in the anter even if a 160°F
internal temperature is reached. Always check the temperature li-'ith a meat thennometer
or instant read thennometer to be sure it reaches J60°F.
-------COOK'S
•Ground bttf is paishable; we within 2 days of purch~ or freeze. To freeze, wrap meal-size
portions In ~er wrap. freeze up to 4 months at 0°F or lower. To thaw, place In refrigerator
tl,Je night bdore you pra!1 to we ft. Neva' thaw any meat at room temperature.
• Qulclc and old fashioned oats are Interchangeable In cooking and baking, so use whichever
you haw on hand.
L,
Pizza-Style Meatloaf
TOftll ~ tlltd cooti111 tinw: 5$ minlll~I
Mc1tl11l:
t-112 ,.. •• .... .... • beef
~ Clip Qr ...... (tpdct "'old f.........,
RHl~I~
112 C!If 1m1J dun•• ... 112.., .....
2 .._.-.,a1 .. 1d
1 t ..... *W • 1 o leaves
'l t .... ..
112 t .... .......
Tin' I.
1 ma(l4-l/2--)lt.ra .. 191111Cddked
••
0 111,4111:111•
Ut ............
I .. <•->• H1ddMlleforplm
t. 8* awa 1Dl75-P. hi llirit '9owl. combine all ...al
••••• .... ......., ... daouply. On nck olblallr ..... ...... lllif ..... -nRlid..., (9-incb direw) ..... ill m-w:
otlalO t' I I
1....,,. 1hlf hm ""9. An-. drliDed tlJ -----OM ... er. ac 1 'h.,... dllml. Omllim•.....,,., 10
· , 1-1 n ttll•a1I •urm(leo'P)•ct..eia ......
1TollM..•---
Sunday Supper Meatloaf
with Roosted Vegetables
Total prrparanon and t~m~ rrme J./f! luJur~
1-112 p()UOds lean ground beef
3/4 cup Quaker oats (quick OT old fashioned.
uncooked)
3/4 cup ftndy chopped onion
lll cup chili sauce
I egg
1 tablespoon Worcestershire saure
i cloves garlic, crushed ---
1 letipoon dried thyme leaves
'314 ttMpoon pepper
1/l letipoon salt
ChlU sauce (optional)
I. Heat oven to 350°F. Prepare Roasted Vegetable-.:
set aside.
2. ln large bowl. combine all ingredients. mixing
lightly but thoroughl y. On rack in broiler pan.
shape beef mixture into 8 ' 4-inch loaf. Place
meatloaf on upper b\ en rack: place vegetable on
rack below. Bake in 350 F oven 50 to 55 mtnul~
until meatloaf 1\ to medium donene-;, (I 60cF> and
vegetable are tender Bru!lh w1th addmonal ch1h
auce dunng I~ t I 0 minute-; of baling. if de ired.
3. To se~e. cut meatloaf into 6 1;.hce'i, sene with
vegetable-;.
ROASTED VEGETABLES
1-1/2 pounds medium red potatoes, quartered
I pound carrots.. cut dlagonall) into
314-inch pieces
I small yellow onion. cut length"ise into
112-inch thick "edges
Seasoning:
2 tablespoons olive oil
2 cloves garlic. crushed
3/4 teaspoon dried thyme lea,·es
1/2 ·teaspoon salt
114 teaspoon pepper
I . ln large bowl. combine o;easomng ingredienb
Add vegetable': to. to coat. Place 'egetables an
15 x 10-inch Jelly roll pan. ">prcad1ng an e\en la) er.
2. Cook as d11-ccted abme
Makes 6 anings (Rning stu: 116 ol recipes).
Mexican
Muffin Tin Meatloaves
Tmal prtporat1on and cook111x flm~: 30 mmuur
MeatJOlves:
1-112 pounds aan arounct beef
314 cup Quaker Ol&s (quick or old fashioned.
uncooked)
112 cup pfelNlred mlkl chunky salsa
1/4 cup chopped dlantro
I ta
2 ttMpOOnS ct.DI powder
1-112 taspoom around cu.min
112 teaspoon salt
Toppi.-:
314 cap ~ 1ft1ld dluaky salsa
Y,4 aap abttdded Cheddar cMelt
I. Heat ovtrt to 400°F. ln lqe bowl. combine all
tnJrecbents for meatloaves. miun~ghlly but
thmJUahly. Prus appn>\. 113 cup beef mixture into
each of 12 medium muffin cups. B•c 10 400°F oven
1 S to 20 minws or until cencen 1rt no longer pink.
1. Remove meatloaves from O\'eft; top each with I table·
spoou salsa. Spnnkle eaCh with l tlMespooa cbee9c:
return to oven. Continue blkina 3 nri..-s or until
cbeae is melted; remove meadoava from pm.
Mllllm .... •hoc....-.•: 2 I I T 1 n•)..
•
. .
.,
0
'O
'-
2 FOOD
Parlact
reelpes
::P for pasta
P asta has come a long w:iy
since the days of macaroni
and cheese and spaghetti
with meatballs. Today, pasta is
available in all shapes and sizes
from long, nat ~trips of fcttucine
lQ ·J1Qrt tube of nut$laccioli and
penne. Low itt fat and rich in
carboh}drates, paMa is an
excellent male for garden-fresh,
nulritious vegetables, and is
mJf\clous with a variety of lower
fat cheese~ such as tangy and
robu~t feta.
Next time you are in need of an
easy-going yet delicious pasta
recipe, consider one of these
Mediterranean-inspired pas1a :ind
fet:i cheese duets. A break from
the ordinary, each dish has a
powerful Mediterranean navor
thanks to the use of Athenos's feta
cheese.
Made in Wisconsin from cow's
milk, Athenos feta cheese is an
excell ent partner for pasta because
it has a smooth, distinctive taste
and one-third less fat than
cheddar cheese. Mostaccioli with
Spinach and Feta is a simple
medley of tubular pasta, crunchy
sauteed pine nuts, minced garlic,
fruity olive oil, fresh tomatoes,
spinach and Athenos feta.
The 2c~1y chee e balances the
earthy navo~ of the pine nuts and
spinach to create a dish that tastes
as if it's straight out of an lta1ian
restauran t. The heat of the cooked
pal.ta will ~emi-meh the tidbits of
feta leaving creamy bursts of navor
hidden between bites of pasta.
· f-or more of the classic
Mediterranean marriage of feta
cheese and spinach, try easy
Savory Spinach & Feta f-illed
Shells. A hint of ricotta binds the
filling while the spinach adds color
and the navorful feta gives the
creamy mixture its intense navor.
A tangy tomato marinara sauce
spooned on top complements this
20-minutc pasta dish perfectly.
MOSTACCIOLI WITH
SPINACH AND FETA
• I/: cup pine nuts or Sli\'ercd
almonds
• 2 cloves garlic, minced
• v~ cup oli\e oil, di\ldcd
• 3 cups chopped tomatoes
• I package (10 ounces) frozen
chopped spinach, lha\\cd, well
drained or 4 cups torn fresh
spinuch
• Vi cup chopped green onions
• 8 ounces moslaccioli or pcnnc
pastu, cooked, drained
• I t>uckagc (8 ounces) ATllENOS
Feta naturnl Cheese, crumbled
• ground black pepper
Cook and ~lir nuts and garlic in
2 tablc~poons of the oi l in !.kill et
on medium heat 3 minutes or until
ligh1ly browned. Add tomn locs,
spinach and onions; cook 2
minute!. or until thoroughly
heated. Pour tomato mL~tu re O\er
p:ista, cheese and remaining 2
tablespoons oil; to~!. lightly. Season
to 1a~1e "ith pepper. Mal.cs 8
scf\ ings.
SAVORY SPINACH &
FETA FILLED SHELLS
• 1 package (10 ounces) frozen
chopped s1>inach, tha\\Cd, \\ell
drained
• 1 cup ricotta cheese
• 1 package (8 ounces) ATllENOS
Feta Natural Cheese, crumbled,
dh·ided
• ~ teaspoon garlic powder
• 12 jumbo macaroni shells (for
fill ing), cooked, drained
• l Vi cups marinara sauce
Heat oven to 350F. Mix spinach,
ricott;i chcc!.e, ..Y.. of the fe ta
chce!.c and garlic powder. fill
shells with spinach m~tu rc; place.
in IOA6-inch baking di!.h. Pour
s:i ucc over shells; top with
remaining feta cheese. Cover and
bake 20 minutes. Makes 4
~e f\ings.
FEnUCCINI ALFETA .
• 12 ounces fcUucclne
• 2 tnblcs poons olive oil
• 1 package (8 ounces) ATllENOS
· Fct11 NlollUrloll Ch~sc, crumbled
• 2 cups chopped lomotocs
• 'I.I cup chopped fresh basil or I
toblespoon dried bas il leaves,
crushed
• Fresh ground black pepper
Cook fclluccinc 8 to JO minute~
or until ul dcntc. OrJin. Return to
pan; toss with oil. Stir in cheese.
tomatoes and basil. To sing
constantly, cook just until mixture
•~ thoroughly heated. Season 10
taste with pepper. M~kcs 6
servings. Variation: Substitute
ATHENOS Fet a Natural Cheese
with B:"il & Tomato for Feto
Chee e and decrease frc h basil to
~ cup or dried basil 10 2 teas~.
-,.
ThUrlday, January 26, 1
Family llarfrets
~-Sl
We DoUlale Manufacluren' Coupons. •• We Accept All Oiiier Supe: 111ark ... Coupons
l·LB. MEAT WIENERS
•' GORDONS KNUDllN
1.7S•LTR. VODKA SOUR OM•.M
80·PROOF m 16-0Z. REG., 99-HUGHES PRICE 9 99 LIGHT OR FREE •
· IMM ... .:1nl
MEDIUM
COOKID SHRIMP
CONTESSA, FROZ./DEF , 998 .Sl /51 CT , TAIL-ON
LI.
fiiSITT SHRIMP nAY
l!?!!!:l WITH saua
FRESHLY MADE, 29" SERVES 8 c:...
OSCAR MAYER, LIMIT 4
MISSION TORnLLA CHIPS
OR STRIPS
l .S·OZ. ASSTo. 99c
. .
LAY'S
POTATO CHIPS
6-0Z ASSTD
VARIETIES
a· SO. CREAM
CHEESE KING
79c
SEEDLESS GRAPES
ITAUAN
TOMATOU
FULL OF
FLAVOR 79!
WEIGHT WATCHERS
ENTRIES
SPAGHETTI OR
MAC &CHEESE
.4 TO 10-0Z. 4iSS ·
BONlllU
CHUCK ROAST
BEEF 16!
CHILEAN GROWN
BWBURN
APPLES
SWEET FLAVOR
2 25·0Z. ASSTD.
VARIETIES
99!
LB.
CHINll'
DINNIRllLAIU
Pt<G.Of15T025, 2•Q ASSTD VARIETIES O •
OIYIUI BDllllAGIEI
MICltOWAYI POPCORN
8TOl}OZ.NAAJAL.WTTER. 2 'S3 SMART POP OR MOVIE O •
BUCKET
OF WINGS
JHIKE FWYCOOKID 649 otCXENWH:; ~
EA.
6 1/2" POT
YIU.OW MUMS
IN MATCHING
POT COVER 6"
DIU SIUCT
WNCHMIAT
HILLSHIRE FARMS 2 :' $~4 6-0Z. ASSTO. ~
Tlunday. January 26, 1985 FOOD 3
H re are 1 rew n w twl ts on some old ravornes
• From Grandmother's dressing
to Aunt Mertie's sweet potato
pie, it's that time of year when
• we t~t out all our old favorites.
Nothing wrong with that.
. Everybody's expecting it (like the
annual arrival of the much
maligned fruit cake). Few people
would think of abandoning the
: cherished fami ly recipe for green
bean casserole, unless it means
Uncle ~uie's bringing the
accordion and the best dinner
• route is OUT.
.· Just in case you're looking for
somethinJt di(f~~or w.anL to
and stir in ~ cup prepared
horseradish a nd l,i cup ftntly
chopped walnuts. Add l,i cup
sour cream just before sening.
(from Miss Ruby's Cornucopia
by Ruth Adams Bronz,
HarpttCotlins, 1991)
CRUM Of
HOUIUDllH AND
VIOftABLI SOUP
• lh cup celery, medium diced
• lh ~up onions, medium diced
• ~ nap ham, dittd
• 4 nap. Chkkn stock
•I tabfes;oon wcetablt oil
• l'h tablHpooDS &arlic (4-S
larae dovtt), pttled, minced
• l 'h teaspoons thyme, dried
leaves
• 2 large potatoes, peeled and
medium diced
• I cup half and half
• 'h cup prepared horseradish
• salt and pepw)er
g3rfic, seasoning, ~tock and
pot:uoe . Simmer until
potatoc 3rc tender. Stniin
vegetable, saving broth. Puree
vegetable in food processor
until smooth. Add puree back
to broth and add hor~eradish.
Season with sail and pepper.
Add half & half. Bring soup to
boil and serve. Yield: 6-8
sel'·ings
In 3 large stock pot, saute
vegetables and ham until MORI SOUP RICIPIS
Bring 5 cups btt( consommt to
a boil. Add salt and ptpptr to
ta te. Stir in V-4 cup prtpartd
horseradish nod sene
immediately.
Lemon-Hor er:adish oup: lle:at
together in saucepan: 2 cups
chicken stock and l cup light
crc:im. Add l tablespoon
cornstarch, stirring constantl)
and mhed thorough!). Cook
O\'er low heat until it begins to
thicken. Lightly beat 3 egg
• )Olks and graduall) add a little
ea mhtutt into soup and :add
jui t or 2 lemon t 1 leaspoon
Salt, dash o( Ca)tnnt, ~
teaspoon \\ on:hestcrshire
sauce :ind 1 1;~ tablespoons
prepan-d horseradish, mi~ing
cumplctel). Sene \\itb
garlic·O~\\ored croutons and
chopped chhe . ~bny prepared
sou1> can be lhencd-up nith
horseradish. Add a dash of
prepared hor~eradish to corn
cho"d r, borscht, cream of
tomato or potato or e\cn, • set a ~cw traditions of your own,
expenment with new
combinations of old world
ingredients. You've got to have
the turkey and the cranberry
sauce. So, throw in a curve ball
add a hint of horseradish and '
wait for the crowds to swell.
• W cupcarrols, medium atctd egernbtenrre ncter. ----. SinfpfFH ornr.uffsf\ up. h , Sttmhg quac )· o gazpac o. ----------
For years, horseradish only
visited the dining room to
accompany roast beef or shrimp
cocktail. Today, the rediscovered
condiment is making menu VALUE waves across the country. Look
what it's done for the potato!
And how many restaurants today
don't offer a horseradish-crusted !,!!!:========
fish of one sort or another? Take Six And Save Here are a f cw recipes from
the tried and true category with
an unexpected horseradish twist.
For more free recipes using
horserndish, write to:
Horseradish Information
Council, P.O. Box 720299,
Atlanta, GA 30358
BRAlllD TURKEY
THIGHS WITH
HOUIRADISH &
CllANBERft .. SAUCE
• 1 cinna mon stick
• 8 whole clo,·es
• 2 allspice berries
• 8 peppercorns
• 1 teaspoon thyme
• 1 bny leaf
• 3 turkey lbighs (14-16 oz.
each), boned, rolled and tied
• as needed, seasoned flour
• V2 stick margarine
• 1 cup whole cranberry sauce
• •h cup prepared horseradish
• 1 cup chicken stock
•salt nnd ground \\hite pepper
Tie cinnamon sticks, whole
cloves, allspice, peppercorns,
thyme, bay lcnf in cheese cloth
bag. Dredge turkey thighs in
seasoned flour and brown well
in large pan in melted
margarine. Add cheese cloth
bag and remaining ingrcdiencs,
cover and cook in 350 degree
oven until tender (about l ~
hours). R emove cheese cloth
bag. Slice thighs and serve over
• noodles or spctzles with
resulting horseradish-cranberry
sauce and accompany with
boiled carro ts in dill-flavored
butter. Makes six po rtions. To
save time, ask your local
butcher to prepare the turkey
thighs.
MORE CRANBERRY
SAUCE RECIPES
• Process together. 2 cups raw
cranberries, 1 small onion. Add
lh cup sugar, Jf.. cup sour
cream, l\\O tablespoons
prepared horseradish (from
Susan Stanbergh, National
Public Rndio). Another version:
Jn small saucepan over
medium bent, cook 2 cups,
fin ely chopped, fresh
cranberries nnd V-4 cup sugar,
stirring consta ntly for nboul 2
minutes. Cool nnd stir in
horseradish nnd serve nt room
temperature.
Simmer together Vt lb. fresh
cranberries and lh cup sugnr
until cranberries have popped
and a bout to fall apart. Cool
• I o · PLAN YOUI ISCDI
•
• .
• A Fire can Happen to
Anyone et Anytime •••
once a-year.
• KnooN two w~ out of ~ry
room
• l~nt1fy Ml outside rrl(et1ng
ploce, Mld new:r retLKn to a
burning bu1ld1ng f()( et'rf
reason
@9!1
~'---------------------'
Mix and march any six bottles from our Cellar, and we'll give you a convenient six-pack wine canon
to carry rhem and a I 0% dascounr, too!
CHAMPAGNES
frelxenet Brut $5. 79
Korbel Brut/Ex Dry $7 .99
Malson Deutz Brut $8.9c9
Glorla Ferrer Blanc de Nblr $9.99
Mumm Cuyee ~apa $9.99
Chandon Brut/Ex Dry $9.99
Roederer Estate Brut $ l 2.59
Moet White Star $18.99
Mumm's XDry $17.99
Mumm's Cordon Rou~e $~8.99
Moet Brut Imperial $19.99
Veuve Cllquot $27.99
Veuve Cllquot Gold $39.99
Perrier Jouet "88" flower Bottle $59.99
Dom Perignon $69.99
Roederer Cristal . $93.99
CHARDONNAY
6 paclt price .
$5.li
$7.20
$8.10
$9.00
$9.00
$9.00
$11.74
$17.10
$16.20
$17.lO
$18.00 .
$25.20
$36.00
$54.00
$63.00
$84.60
Corbet Canyon 1 liter $4.49 $4.05
Columbia Crest 0 93" $4.99 $4.50
Cypress "93" $4.99 $4.50
Foppiano 2/$9.00 $4.05
Trefethen Eschol $6.49 $5.85
Chateau de Baun "93" $6.88 -$6.20
Raymond "93" $6. 99 $6.30
Meridian "92" Great Buy $7 .49 $6. 7 5
Lyeth Chardonnay $7.49 $6.75
Clos Du Bois $7 .99 $7 .20
Sonoma Creeb $7.99 $7.20
J. Lohr "93" $7.99 $7.20
Kendall Jackson "93" $7 .99 $7 .20
fess Parker "93" $8.99 $8.10
Mondavi Napa 0 93" $9.88 $8.90
Cambria "93" $9.88 $8.90
Gloria Ferrer Chard. "93" $9.99 $9.00
Kunde "93" $9.88 $8.90
Byron "93" $11.99 $10.80
Stone Street $12.88 $11.70
Trefethen "91" $12.99 $11.51
Santa Barbara Reserve "92" $14.99 $13.SO
ZD "93" $15.88 $14.30
Chateau Montelena "92" $15.99 $14.40
Matzanas Creeb 0 92" $15.99 $14.40
Grtich Hills "92" $17.99 $16.20
far Niente 0 92" $19.99 $18.00
SAUVIGNON BLANC/Whites
Lyeth White
La Giolosa Pinot Gri'2io
Groth "93"
Kunde "93"
Guenoc Estate "92"
Ferrari-Carano fume "93"
2/$8.00
$4.99
$6.99
$6.99
$7.79
$9~49
$3.60
$4.50
$6.30
$6.30
$7.02
$8.SS
CABERNETS/Reds
Chantefteur "95".
Trefethen Eschol
The Store You've Been Asking For.
$1/$8.QO
$6.49
$3.60
$5.85
KEGS .t PARTY
BALLS AVAILABLE
Asll us about c1terlnt
ATM
CABERNETS/Reds
Santa Barbara Beaujour "94" · $6.99
Sonoma Creek /Zinfandel $6.99
Clos DuBois "9t" $7 .99
J. Lohr "92" $7.99
Lyeth Red "91" "89" Wine Spectator! $7 .99
BV Rutherford "9 l " $8. 99
Gr'2ich Zlnfandel "90" $9.99
Sonoma Creeli Reserve .. 9 l " $9.99
La Vie ferme Red 2 /$9.00
Estancia ·Merltaee 0 91" $1 t .99
Mondavi Napa "9 l" $ 1 1. 99
Stone Street "9 l" $ t 2 . 99
Chateau Montelena CA Cuvee 0 92" $12.99
Lytton Springs Zinfandel $13.88
Trefethen Napa "89" $12.99
Clos DuBois Marlstone "91" $13.99
Stag's Leap Petite Syrah "92" $14.99
Sta\ls Leap WC "91" . $14.99
Arrowood "91" $17. 99
Grgich Hills "89" $16.49
Raymond Reserve "90° $17.99
Kendall Jacbson Res. "90" $18.99
BV Reserve Latour "89° $22.99
Chateau Montelena "89" $23.99
6 pack price
$6.30
$6.30
$7.20
$7.20
$7.20
$8.10
$9.00
$9.00
$4.05
$10.80
$10.80
$1 t.70
$11.70
$12.58
$11. 70
$12.60
$13.SO
$13.50
$16.20
$14.85
$16.20
$17.10
$20.70
$21_.60
MERLOTS/PINOTS/IMPORTS
Duca Leonardo Red
Santa Rita 120 Cabernet
Garland Ranch Merlot
Columbia Crest Merlot "92"
La Crema Pinot Noir .
Stratford Mer lot "92"
Clos DuBois Merlot "92"
Mondavi Pinot Noir "92"
Sanford Pinot Noir "92"
3/$10.00
2/$8.00
2/$9.00
$7.99
$7.99
$8.99
$10.49
$10.99
$15.99
$3.00
$3.60
$4.05
$7.20
$7.20
$8.10
$9.45
$9.90
$14.40
SUPER BOWL SPECIALS
fore st Glen Chard "93 °
Lindeman's Bin 65 Chardonnay
Duboeuf Estate Beaujolais "93"
Meridian Chardonnay "9~"
6 pacai price
$6.99 $6.30
$5.49 $4.95
$5.79 $5.22
$7.49 $6.75
Gabblano Classlco Chianti "9t" $7 .99 $7 .20
Lyeth Red "9 t" "Outstandln~ Value" $7 . 99 $7 .20
Mondavl Coastal Cabernet $7.99 $7.20
Atlas Peak San'11oves $9,99 $9.00
Edna Walley Chard .. 92" $9.99 $9.00
Sanford Chardonna1 °93" $Io. 99 $9.00
Moet White Star Champaene $18.99 $17.to
Samuel Adams Later C6 pac11 bottles> $s.99cn
Sierra Nevada Pale Ale (6 paclt bottles) $s.9gcn
185 E. 17th St. • 548-8911
Prices Effective January 26 Th ru February 1, 1 995
Exclusivel at Costa Mesa .. • \
•
l
~ FOOD
Ch1111 on
D on 't just grnb a s:md\\ ich, cheese and still keep all ct its
grab :i Mini-Food Pyramid. na,or and nutritional v:ilue.
That's because a really ,AccordY.:!g to the National Olecsc
nutritious sandwich is like a lnstitute~(NCI), many chec!>e!> can
mini:iturc version of the USDA be successfully frozen for up to six
Nutrition Pyramid: For the to cigh1 weeks. While regular,
:ill-imporlant bread as the base, unopened cheese products stored
there is plenty of room for· in the refrigerator will remain safe
creati\ ity: try pita bre:id, English and edible long after the date
muffins or one of the m:rny new stamped on the package, freezing
and delicious specially varieties. is a good way to increase the
Then add vegetables (like shelf-I if e. NCI recommends the
eggplant, sprouts or Roma fi II · · ~ f · tomatoes) and n source of protein ° owang tips lOr reezmg :md ~Jilte..cbeesc:..for its .ad · storing.all of your favorite cheeses:
Sa111;lwiches built aru.010.1un.A.d~cu.h"'eeu.sl.l,e,__~~~e1e"'!1 n rg r
pack a triple punch of taste, than one pound.
convenience and nutrition. A
one-ounce chunk of mal}y cheeses
(about the size of a domino)
contains about 20 percent of the
daily recommended amount of
calcium, as well as 14 percent of
the recommended protein plus
nutrients like vitamin A,
riboOavin, zinc and phosphorus.
Unfortunately, fears about too
much fat in our diets-h'3ve led
~ome people to avoid cheese,
despite cheese's role in helping
build strong bones and teeth. The
f::ict is, say the nutrition experts at
1he U.S. Department of
Agriculture, the biggest chunk of
fat in our diet is provided not by
lfairy products but by oils and fats
from meat. poultry and fish. Only
14..t percent of the fat we eat
comes from dairy products; cheese
accounts f<lt less than 5 percent.
•Keep alt of )'OUr grated Cheese is one of Amenca•s
chee!>eS wrapped tightly in a dry, favorite sources of calcium. After
cool place away from n.toisture. two days of reviewing d:ua on
Always re-wrap shredded chee~s calcium, the IS-member consensus
becau!>e they are more susceptible panel convened by the NIH this
to mold. P.3St June concluded that millions
• Use soft cheeses within two of Americans, including half the
weeks of purchase and keep country•s children, fail to get
co~ercd in a cold temperature. enough calcium in their diet.
•Thaw cheese in the Calcium is an essential nutrient
refrigerator. for developing and maintaining
• If surface mold occurs, simply strong bones throughout life.
cut off approximately v. inch Crom Adequate calcium is imponant
each affected side and your cheese from childhood through the
'Wilt sml 1 e conimi~I\ -... ---~en bone gwwth is :nits•
eat. fastest, through 1he mid-years to
Thursday, January 26, 1995
N nton pyramid
con1inue developing bone denl>ity,
and also in later life to help
maintain bone mas!>. It is ncv~r ...
too fate to derive 1he benefits of
consuming more calcium.
According to lhe panel, new
research indicates that optimal
calcium intake levels should be
higher for most groups, with the
biggest increases recommended for
children and postmcnopausal
women. Children and young adults
should be getting between 1,200
and 1,500 milligrams of Ctllcium
c:hlit), whilcµ:>SliiiCllGp3U98l '
women should have a daily
c:ilc1um intake of 1,000 10 1,500
milligrams, an increa~c of up to
700 m1lligrams over. current
recommended levels.
Getting enough calcium when
bone~ are growing may reduce the
risk of fractures due to
osteoporosis when children get
older, sajd panel chair Dr. John
Dilezikian, chef of endocrinology
at Columbia University College of
Physicians and Surgeons in New
York City. Osteoporosis affects
more than 25 million Americans
ml.i.Ube m:ijor undcrlyin cause • s •• NUTalnONI•••• 6
• As with all things, the key is
rnoder:11ion. All foods can be fit
into a well-balanced diet. A
~1nd\\ich may contain ~heese for
great taste and extra calcium and
be b::il:lnced by the low-fat bread
and vegetables that accompany it.
Con)idcring that half of
Americans fa ll wcH below.
recommended levels for calcium
consumption, a well-built cheese
):rnuwich is a good may to start
improving things in your own diet.
Consider these super sandwich
idea~:
The Daily
Ne
• A, starring roll. Hollow out a
-;mall French roll aod fill with
lettuce, marinated vegetables and
a mild French cheese like gruyere.
•Try a roll-up. Take a nour
tortilla or other thin, Oat bread
and top with lettuce sprouts, a
little salsa and !>liccd Jack cheese
or cheddar. Add some thin ~lices
of low-fat turkey, if desired, and
then roll up in a cone shape and
~ecure with a toothpick.
•Go Greek. Spoon your
favorite Greek salad, including
chunks of feta cheese, into a
pocket of pita bread.
• Now that's ltali:m. An
individual, prebaked pizza crust or
round Of focnccia bread is a great
base for an Italian sandwich. Add
~ome pizza sa uce or a little
vinaigrette, sliced mushrooms,
low·fal ham and a combo of
mozzarella, provolone or aged
parmcsan. Fold in half or cat
open-faced.
•Don't overlook specialty
breads. Sun-dried tomato bread,
garlic parmesan bread, and
''hole-grain sesame bread are just
~ume of the hearty, nutritious
loaves being offered by a growing
number of gourmet bre~d b.akers.
J u~t add some of your favorite
cheese and you have an intensely
navored sandwich with little effort.
Now for the big freeze (and
other tips) about storing cheese.
Did you know tha~ you can freeze
~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~
: • LINDA'S SPECIALS • : 4 • •
: • O F THE MONttt-• :
• 4 Offers good unlll 2· 15-95 • •
• 4 and NO COUPON REO'Dll • c
4 ----------• : .Dinner Fo r 2 o nly . :
.• SIJ " ·~ 4 All dinners include nee & beans.
chips & salsa + 2 items
• I Taco & I Enchilada
or
• 2 Tacos or 2 Taqulf.os
or
c • 2 Enchiladas or Tostada
• _Je!c!!_!dE'!.£!°d!r~d_'.5.:L _ 4
• : Deluxe Combo For 2 : •
• • on1ls13,. • • • • • • I Chile Rel eno & I Taco or • 4 • Enchilada ·
or
• I Tamale & I Taco or End11ladp
or
I Tosada Grande w/Beef or • •
• Cftlclfen 4
• c . or • 4 • • 2 Endrlladas Rancheros •
• cw/Cftldien, Beef or Pork & Sour• ~
• c Cream • ~
• 4 or • •
• 4 • 2 Platurs w/Cftlle Verde or
• Clrlle C.Olorado -corn or nour
• 4 tortillas + nee & beans & chips'&
• 4 salsa • (each add'I order add f6•) • · : saperl>ehue Dlnneis
: • Yor 2 .. Onl1 114"
• • •Cltldten or Be~f F1dlt4•
• • •Came Mada l>latkr • Porft Cftop• Platter
•Mllanesa Platter
•Camlhu P.latter
• • •Cftlcften Mole Pltdter • 4
• 4 Above dinners Include corn or nour • 4
• • tortillas, rice & beans. chips & 5alsa. • •
• guacamole QI sour cream • • . ~ •
Albertson's Food Center
3049 E. Coast Hwy.
Corol')a def Mar ·"
Albertson's Food Center
2701 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa
Alta Coffee Warehouse
506 31st St.
Newport Beach
Atnum Court Farmer's Market
24 Fashion Island
Newport Beach
Balboa Rexall
716 W. Balboa Blvd.
Balboa
Balport Liquor
4521 W. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach
Barbary Coast
4255 MacArthur Blvd.
Newport Beach ~
Bayside Villa~ 300 E Coast wy
Newport Beach
Cappt;
5930 . Coast Hwy
Newport Beach
Carl's Jr.
4880 Campus Dr.
Newport Beach
Carrow's Restaurant
5180 Birch St
Newport Beach
Charlie's Chili Restaurant
102 McFadden Pl.
Newport Beach
Citl Donuts
2721 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 Fashion Island
Newport Beach
Coco's Restaurant
2740 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa
Coco's Restaurant
4647 MacArthur Blvd.
Newport Beach
~5(Daily Coco's Restaurant Island Grill Pav1hons Place
2131 Westchff Dr 500 S. Bay Front 1000 Bayside Dr
Newport Beach Balboa Island Newport Beach
Crab Cooker Kaplan's Restaurant Post Office
2200 Newport Blvd 3211 Harbor Blvd. 1590 Adams Ave.
Newport Beach Costa Mesa Costa Mesa
DK Donut Korker Liquor Post Office
2963 Fairview Rd 2229 E. Coast Hwy. 1133 Camelback St.
Costa Mesa Corona ~el Mar Newport Beach
DPs Pub and Grill Liquor 21 Post Office
311 O Newport Blvd· 1601 Newport Blvd. 2230 Fairview Rd.
Newport Beach · Costa Mesa Costa Mesa
Daily Pilot Liquor Mart Post Office
330W. Bay St 1895 Monrovia Ave 206 Marine Ave.
Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Balboa Island
Denny's Liquor Mart Post Office
3170 Harbor Blvd. 1125 ViCtoria St. 406 Orchid Ave.
Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Corona del Mar
Dick Church's Lucky Food Center Post Office
2698 Newport Blvd. 2180 Harbor Blvd. · 191 Riverside Dr.
Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Newport Beach
· Oippi1y Donuts Marina Liquor Ralph's Grocery
1854 Newport Blvd. 895 W. 19th St. 380 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa C-0sta Mesa Costa Mesa .
Donut Inn McDonald's Restaurant Ralph's Grocery
2228 Newport Blvd. 635 W. 19th St 2660 San Miguel Dr.
Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Newport Beach ..
EZ Liquor . McDonald's Restaurant Rancho Market
145 E. 19th St 3141 Harbor Blvd. 2400 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Costa Mesa
Fairview Hospital Mediterrane-0 Rose Donuts
2501 Harbor Blvd. 630 lido Park Dr. 891 Baker St.
Costa Mesa Newport Beaeh Costa Mesa
Fry's Market
115 15th St.
Mesa Village Liquor
1O11 El Camino Real
Southern California College
55 Fair Dr.
Newport Beach Costa Mesa Costa Mesa
Gelson's Mini Market Liquor Mart Starbuck Coffee
1660 San Miguel Or. 1526 Placentia Ave. 2801 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach Costa Mesa Corona del Mar
Henry's Grocery Miss Donuts r Stater Bros. Market
2112 W. Ocean Front 2200 Harbor Blvd. 1175 Baker St.
Newport Beach Costa Mesa Costa Mem:i
H11wen u~or Norm's Restaurant Th~fty Drug Store
26 E. 17t St. 2150 Harbor Blvd. 2300 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Costa Mesa ..
Hoa~ Hospital · patto OCC Pointside Cafe Tradewinds Liquor
301 ew~rt Blvd. 2701 Fairview Rd. 6710 W. Coast Hwy.
Newport each Costa Mesa Newport Beach
International House of Pancakes Oh Those Donuts Von's Grocery Co.
329 E. 17th St. 1734 Newport Blvd. 2975 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Costa Mesa
Irvine Ranch Market Palisades liquor 2651 Irvine Ave. 2082 N. Bristol St.
Costa Mesa Newport Beach
THE NEWPORT BEACH • COSTA:MESA •
•
d
F:resh Mangos I I Green Cabbage I I
(: . ~~ ~I /$ 'S ~
lb. I
.Chicken Greek Curry Salad Salad
prepared fresh daJly
prepared fresh dolly •
f
s 4 ~~ s399
lb.
I
- -- - - - --- ------------Giu~o~;;,~e-s~lf~t; --
plays a role 1n the
formation of nails,
tendons, skin, eyes,
synov1al fluid. bone 1
ligaments. heart valves •
and secretions in tM t
d1ges11ve , respiratory_; 1
and urinary tracts. Much•
of the research on 1
glucosamine sulfate 1
shows It may relieve the 1
pain, 101nt tendern~s •
and swelling caused by 1
degenerative joint 1
diseases. 1 Glucosa•i•e '
Sulfate
I W I
•I ' -1095 a-. '1995 1 ---------------------=~-----
I...
I . r ·IU3e/
I
Cream' I
of Havarti
Cheese
I
s49;9 '
. ·~·
, ... ~~'~ UA~-
Coenzyffie
Q10·30mg
• 60 Capsules
(
· I ~ .· I
Field
Stone
Cabernet ·
Sauvignon
sgoo
750 Lt.
Reg. $11 .99
Coenzyme Q 10 Is a
vitamin· like
substance that is also
a powerful
antioxidant. 11 1s used
extensively 1n Japan
and has been studied
by the U.S and Japan
for 25 years Studies
1n England show 11 to
be effectwe in
reduC1n9 mortality
rates in animals that
have tumors and
leukemia I
Coenzy111e Q10 1
5549 Reg. 510" :
I
--- ---,-- -r-- - - -- - - -- -- - - - -- --
Roasted & Salted
Pistacio · '\
Sft :a»~ ~
-lb. I .
'·
Fitzer ·Placid
'Bonterra Pi not
Chardonnay -Grigio JOO"o Organically
Grown Gropes
~100 s300
750.Lt. 750 Lt. I Reg. $9.99 Reg. $5.99
-- - - --- - - - - - - - - --- ----- - ----I
I • Vitamin c IS a
1 -fl powerful 1
antioxidant and 1
free radical : I
Jl!~Q~.,_, TM
quencher
Natural Factors
includes
roseh1ps 1n this
·v1tam1n C 1 formulas
· are high in
vitamins A, 83, : C Extra because rowhips:
50Qmg c. o. and zinc ,
SOOmg ' : Plus Bioflavono-ids s39s Reg.?":
I I
I --if------------------------_1
' ,ft
,,,..
I
I . I Fresh Atlantic Atlantic Salmon ·Medium Cooked
Salmon Fillet Steaks Shrimp .
<
Special Special Special
I I~-, s "'f 99 ·s t:99 ~ $099 . ' f. I I. ·•
·1 .I I · -lb. "' lb.
. . I I ~lb.
I " I Reg. $J0.98 Reg. $9.99 Reg. $11 .99
'\.
I I
Fresh Whole Bone Sweet · or ·Hot -Chicken Breast .
in Chicken. Breast Italian Sausage Cordon Blue
Special Special Ham, cheese Honey? M. Special
s ·149 . -,$17.9 . $1199
lb. I . 1b. 1 . . .... lb. ~
I I ·I Reg. $2.99 I I Reg. $3.99 I I Reg. $4.99
I ,. 14•
•
6 I A -. ~ -
i"6 -i COUPONS 1-"" • -1 COUPONS t
I . . I I .HEAD
~--1 COUPONS t -
I "BROCCOLI . : : 'LE'f "l'UCE
3 -s1· ~ 3· s1
, lbs. : : .-for ,
Limit JO Lbs. ' I I . . Limit 6 I
I . -· · . Ci . I ~ . -u:;_ ___ I!:<~'!· .?}.-9_5 ____ ~ ,r;..) ___ 'l.xr!.i.'!_5 ___ ~ s~
'BANANAS
~$
I
I I
~ I
I I
I
I ~
I ..... . Limit JO Lbs. I
'),._. I ~ ...;,}--__ E~p~r'= 2-3-95 ~· (,~ v ------~l
~
I
• ..I.-
•
,.
e
-1 Nature'sPiUs "Prost~ctm-,
GJVE YOUR PROSTATE THE
I iii NUl'RITIONAL ADVANTAGE I
II ,·nu .11rr A •1 .-.1 1-..,1 .,...,, •• ., ..... ,.
... ,~tniu:: _Ju "'-If" ;thuu •h, •I tlu,• "''-'''I
11u1•>f'l.ua 111:11<· 1 .. -•• 1111 .,,, • .., t l\n llr·. "'
.• 111 tlll'U .... rt •<:!\' ;JO 11.IH .... rul ·ro.:.,I
•i•\J"'lt•h· d.t• ... 1. _ rh"'·"'.' ,.,,. r•k-.. J, " ht• I
.. m.1n 11"111.-r ..... .-um'! e>ltt111l1t· "''' •
r.rn 11i.1I.!' Uu'>ln' m11 111 "' ""'"' llJ• · 011<• u1 11.1wn ., u ...... , I Hl11•11tttnt n~1ull~1tti11t' h• nt.•l111.u~1.iu~ u~•k· hr.dth ,., l41111kl I
''' 'oh-.1;111<~ •IJ< h ,1ri• lol.<:1'11: hn1dx .. 1 111 '"""' ''",llLUli.: 111.11,
I hllfml11"°' ;1111,l li.1' I n1 11 ..... 11 .. r t-1wnl101h '"' .1 .... rr i..~·1111.· I
·'"11 "'~ ·•~· •··• • 60 tabs
I SALE $8.99 reg. $~,!·~tt 2 '14~ I
--~t" _, \'· , r~hf'-Utf'tS --------~ .. -ALPBA-c$. .. - -
For Colds & Flu
-;
I -~ TI .. hr.-1 ,11111 only .1l111a111r.1I
I r ml.I I\ rlu u·11k'lh' • lulll-.. lh-
l _ pro_ n -11 111 .. rl'11-l'l'l'
0
•ll-l u1.1Jw -1"Vld
· • .11.i..# ;u11.l 1l11 ... \llfpl1•1l:..,·. kwr 111111..,
•• ..._. ...114'\'lill:!. 1 llllJl\' lk"<' ... 111111•11 f • -. t -· up'"''" tuu::}1111::. ll\>:ul:1t h<' I
I \:.......a.1~ ·111'1 i. ~1, :d .., ,\ Ji.•in..,, I
1 SALE 3.99 Re&. $6.95 •n.~sm 1 l1N i. t l""'~ .. ~~ I I V1t01T1tn Coupon .... ..,.,,t.:11r~1 ----'------
Kai Anti <>Ddants
8 OUT or 10 DOCTORS NOW TAD AN110XIDANT. SHOULDN'T YOU?
--·-c r• rr. .. r.1e1a..t1 n-.... m-..· • ~ -~ 1111·~ 1·111.tr !r.11:1111·n"" .1n·
-
~ • I h11-.. •. 11t1I\' .. 11.M km:.. lll·,1hh1 ... ' n-. .... . .-11 ... 11111 ;lrt' n·111loru~I .,,, I ,,'2..-1x1lh11M111 .~ "n ''· LI. ---4' . ,\11110'0<1.1111 ... 1n h(',1hh\' .1lhl"'.
I nlll"rul( nutnllnrl.ll 1k'IC'1\.<K' .1~1iw.1 111t...,. ll.11u:rru11r I
rnuln 111<--. ~ 11111111<' n·'<.1t1h1k11w11 .. 1r;111·., 111.11 lh"'-" If
1n.1111r.ll U~llj)Ufl('hl't I OUlll('r:111 /',; 114'.14 11\-.111' 1114 .'><' ·-I ''"'' ri:trutL' uiol<'n1I."' TIMt l•11I\' 11.-fMN' ;mliulil(\.1111 furu1u~1 I ,~,u•aut.' ;1 lull 'IJl'ttruw o( 1lnll't'rrtll 1Jh~i.111111lnt'l1a.. frurn " 1nu• ii. ,c-cr~h1('... I
I . 50tabs ·
SALE $8.99 re&. $13.49
-qan.ar -.
i . Evening Primrose Oil
' ~··-I
l>ntv El.imul El'! l olltl">
.1 1111111111· IJ.11,11111· ul 1111
1"'n111.11 .111tl 11<·1 ..... -..11"'\
I.HI\ .lllll' I~\ .11111 C.I \ I
I SALE $19.95 reg. $29.95 11W10,. 1
I um112 I l "· ... .. .. . V1tom1n Coupon " ··•-.... t..,<11 ... J ~---------
r-... - - - - - - --Kai Chromium Picolinate I I 90% OF AMERICANS ARE
CHROMJUM DEFICIENT I F "F--... ARE YOU?
~ \.1uf\l111i.111.1ll..., 1)(1•1 ul
,\t.;rtt•11h11n· .. 111u\ 'ICP , 1il I .._ 111<'1' I . ~ ""''' '·. ~.,~ 111 •. l{I),, ,,, , ...... ~ •• ,.1111
t, ... , ... ~•• . ' C :::~::_;.. ~ ,\111\'fn °111' ,1r<· ll"llC 111.< h h• I~ Ill I ;-· · -..: ..:J ... 1,,in '"f>l'h •ii <li< l.11'\ I hro111111111 '~......;.. th.u1.11n (tllM·r \ll1lllHll C•r UUlkT.tl
IS1111fic, 1111l11n1e· 1h.11 t'hr11111i11111 l'11uli1~11t· "'·" 1 .. 11!
r.,hu •'hod\' I.II l<'H-1-... 1k, 0<.1 .... • ... -nun • hok .. 1• r"' lo"•
po,Hhr , ... ;., t ou ,·;.uclN1\':t""" ulrr th"""'•.:;1"""' .ur1I u1...t1111 u 1
11'"'1"'' liloocl '"II." Ind ... C 'l11u111i11111 1 .. , """·''' 1,,,, '" 111
.. ho\\11 IO he· 111<.on· ,..,,11111L .~ · 11~111 c: h ·r '""""' •I
I hll>lllllllll
100 Caps $8.49
Buy One Get One FREE
O!ftt Ul)llU z "~ Nol • ., .. Jlr, O:'lf< Oflt'S ..... -· ----------~--------------JASON TIDGH THERAPY I
NIGHTTIME SMOOTSJNG CREAM I . I
1>1111111hh 1111• ·'l'l""·•r.1rn • ul • .-ll11h11· I
toe ,1l lo11 lt1h .1111l 1111 ... 11(h1h lump.,
whh '1 lu~h Thi r.'I" ,J,1 .... 111 ... ·nuch
11K"mpy h l(fl'<ll 011 "1'11h·r '•·in"
...in•u h ll~•rl.. .. l't 1,trlfh.,.. "'"'' l ..,..
TI1hth 1111 r.1p1· "" ~ 1111r '""''' I htp-. •hll(h. kn<'("\ 111n1111\' neck .1n11 ... 11wl l1t·h11ul 111.-.11
lur 11K·11 & wui111.·11 ol .111 .11:• '·
1 SALE $14.95 Reg. $29.99
I ~uP.t<l~<o; I
1 :_tm~ 2 __ j Vrtom1n_Coupon ~ '-!:'~ ~ ·i: ~ 1
· Nature'• Ufe
C 1000 MG.,
@A.
c:~~~ ~ ---
. A wr ___ . ...,._
L-LYSINE
SOOMG. ,_,. __ _ __ ,,,..
MIGA C 100 TABS
• With Rose Hips Powder
• Citrus & Corn Free
• Vegetarian Formula ~ Stock-up now for the
cold & flu season.
Nature's Lile
L·LYSINE, 500 MG.
100 TABS
• Free from Amino ~cids
• With added Vitamin B-6
• Required for carbohydrate
metabolism.
~ ~ ~•W-..A BETA
CAROTENE 25,0001.U. ............. -.. ...,.-.
••~u
~. .............
1i,,11M1 ... ••·Ce"'Pie•
STRESS B
WITHC ..._...c....,...
I
I
Kal Diet-Max
TURN UP YOUR METABOLISM
&: TAKE OFF THE WEIGHT
,,.,,, I•'" I 11lu flt I' 1U lll1tll\
''''" r '"'•' 11u-1,tl1ul1,H1
1t1.t5'.1na.: it 1ntf1 .• 1 .... t:i.!h li.tr.lcr
to It!..,. \\t 1~ht 1111la1i't clwt..,
Yuti '.ti l, . ..,, hlo1 \UU ln""4 J.-..,,
""' Th• llwl \1.1~ pl.111 h• It• ..
• \t1t1 hn-.t~ out ut 111.11\U1011-.. i arc 11 11 .. .,. 1n111lu .1ll\
1h ,11.;m ti 10 hdp 1111 n·,,.,. \1111r I
111,·1.1hot11 1,11,· ... , \our l•~h
"' 111-.. llHUC' '4\luru ... {\ "tlUt' ....
k~' f,11 1\rnl nnr It"" 1111
"•·1cl11111111 i.i, "'''" "' 1·nn 1111·h t.11.11.11111·1·!1'
60 tab9
SALE $8.49 reg. $14.99
Ot'tr r ""'" 19't'J ,.," .. 411o11" .,., o.,._,... ot'f'fi -- -------.. -----iana ---
Insure Herbal (2 Fl. oz.)
l x .........
.._.,
11 .. •""' r. 111 .. '"·' ,, 1. ('t1tl~lj\ II "tt ,jJ t UJlll •llt.lti-•11
<'••tel ,, 1111 .. , .. ,.,..11 ,., 11po11 1i.. I
,uul uu 1.u:11h nw.lu uu· ' .. ,.,, I
'hould I~· \\1lhuu1 llu""
Jll 1 .. hU l h1I lllHUtf.lllUIU.;
••1•11111.1l l11".1hh
SALE $7.99 reg. $11.49 1 I Limit 2 " .,. c...-... ~11;
I - - --I Vitamin Coupon r .;_.-3.;.*"'f ":::.'n::.-I
;--- --uttra "Pure - -~ 1
1 5~-~~Y ~, cation Systein .. 1
• Thi!> h<1ndy 5·clay jtal<'r I
· p11rlli<'allon kll c-0111.1ini. I
f'\'t'rvthinQ VOii 11f'C'd 10 I , ~ ·"" · p11r1·1y your tntC'rnl\I bo<ly. -I 1 SALE $29.99 • reg. $37.99
llmt 2 ()llff(<IJftt}<Hj~ I --1 Vitamin Coupon F'·~ .. ··.;!!:·1.1·~
Nflftlre'• 1.ne
BOA ,CARORNE
25,000 IU
• Destroys free radicals to r.rotect cell membranes
rom damage
• Potent natural
antioxidant vitamin
• Each capsule contains
the vitamin A of 3
ounces of fresh carrots
Nature's Lile
STRESS 8 WITH C
100 CAPS
• Hypoallergenic·-Yeast
Free
• Complete 8-Complex
with 1000 mg. Vitamin C
• High Pantothenic acid
content for adrenal
support
•
t Irvine
~--... 'Ranch •Full Service Meat Department
• Gourmet Groceries .Market • Patio Dining ...
SINCE 1971 • ·Jnt~mational Cheese Shop
-r;;,(1Jh .JA'ofhU'(' . • Super Salad & Soup Bar b
<'%n Ill 09 lu1 0%/r~ (J /'C.Yr i/t.}1(> • Gourmet Deli (with 31 Prepared Salads)
r YC11 //.: ~1'0111 r!;J hr1 0'3i,,/d • Health Aids and Vitamins
To help ·you get and stay in shape, Irvine Ranch Market·
is currently expanding its hea lth a nd fitness department.
"Our objective is not to stock the largest selection around,
but to offer only the best products at the·lowest prices,"
said SanDee Winn, a nutrition expert and ce1'1fted
personal trainer. Look fo,r. these nutritional product lines:
•vitamins
• herbal extracts and supplements
• thermogentic aids for weight loss
• weight training and body building supplements
A knowledgable staff is a~ to a81i9t, you with aD
your health and fitness needS durtngregular bulll1e11
hours. Special orders are available.
Along with SanDee, the staff consists of Robert Kanter, a
master herbologist and naturopathlc doctor. • pharmaceutical grade amino ac-id formulas
• free-form amino acids
Natural
Fruit Chew
C 500mg
JUNGLE JUICE
Check out this
chewable Vitamin C
that the whole family
will enjoy and sooo
many flavors to choose
from. SOOmg of
deliciousness and
health. Available
flavors: Orange,
Blueberry, Passion fruit r
and mixed fruit.
Vlta•ln C
All Chewable
Vltaml• C SOO-. ~
1 s49S Ren. f9ts r
- - - - - ----- - - -~ -- - - - - -Ja_ ---------------------------------' -Ginko Bilboa . "The '
brain herb" contains :
properties that may ,
increase mental
r -focus and energy.
: ~ju~t what all the busy:
, ·· ~-~-~ thinkers and , ' Q O students need for •
1 . · that extra boost to 1 : Bilo· ba 0/ get the job done and : , 10 make the grade. ,
I 60mg
Ginko Biloba
s1095 Reg . '19n 60 Ca psult>s
I ----------------------------
HOURS:
9:00 a.m. -8 :00 p.m
Daily
,----------------
I
Introductory Offer
s200 OFF
All Natural Factor
products for a limitet/. ti.me.
Offer Expires 2-9-95
(No11 ClJ"f'WI itt/lllfl}
IN-STORE DEMO
L . _ ..Dy.:JiJJMJAI Fart9r Rrpcrsrntati••'s
I-·-- -,..1·~fl;!f·~",.)f!11.,llf..J92.5. _ ---
Paaax gi•se•g
s495 Reg. '9""
Studlfl h1.w shown
st•ndlrd•zed P•N• .9•n~ng's •b1hty to·
incr••~ old•pt.tb.hty to
sttm •nd <•p~ity f0<
physic•I and ~t•I
.w0<k, r•gul•t• •ndocrin• gl•nd
function. r•duct 0< tlimiNtt symptoms of ~.rtgul.tt•
blood sug.r l•vels •nd
.blood prflsurt. lov.tr
chol.st•rol., prottct hwr ctlls, inc.rustd sptrm
count •!ld mo!lhty •s
wtll •s .stttu.I tntrgy
C•n.td1•n Journ•I of
Htalth & Nutrition
Issue 1l7, J.tnu•ry 1994
r
I . . . I --------------------··--------
' .
Coenzynw Q10 iu ~·· ~ttt.tnMo
•powerlui
Mtiollid.lnt. It " ~nt~in ~~ha*" stucMd bJ u. u 5 ~ J.,.n·for 2S
StucMI in ~thowitto -~iwin-..
r.ctucing motUtity
,~~ in lW'ifNk that
~wtumon.nd
l~ukemi.t
------------------------~----------------·-~--~------·---. . . . Vitamin C 1s a '
90Tablets
powerful
ant•oxidant and
free radical
quencher. Natural
Factors includes
rosehips in this
vitamin C formulas
because rosehips ,
are high in vitamins 1
A, 83, C, D, and '
I zinc ,
$4M Reg. sgts
I -----------~-----------------
631-4404
265 J Jrulne Aue., C081a· 111-
0n~ Mil~ South of John Woyrw AlrpMf
Thursday, January 26, 1995
Ralphs California Beef
Loridon
Broil
USDA Select or Choice-Top Round-per lb.
.. Sfl(Cl ....
SEAFOOD VALUE
FEDERALLY LOT
INSPECTED SEAFOOD
BYUS DEPT
OF COMMERCE
'Fresh
Atlantic
Salmon Steak
Four 6 Packs
•Coca-Cola
or Sprite
•Dr Pepper
Regular or Diel
•Diet Coke
Cooked
Tall-On Shrimp .. ,,,.
----.-i<E.fCl&1 ... -· 1.17 Value
Four 6 Packs Coca-Cola
or ~prite-Regular or Diet
Bonus Coupon
Combine tlllt roupon "llh lht
S 1.00 Mfg'• ~u1lCJn In 1hls ad
and IC'I Foul'-6 PllCU ot Coca.Cola
Of' Sprl1t-Rc111lar or Diet for only S3.99.
Phu CRV. Plus Tu.
u.11 f* IH8t IM OM C....,.. l'Tf C•.-. c...-lll«lh•......,. is'""' r,......, t. ins
l .17 Value Four6 Packs
Dr Pepper or Diet
DrPeoperBonusCouoon c-"M 111i. coupon i.llh t~c
II .00 Mfl'• ~pon In thl• ad an4 ~t FOU1'8 Pacll.t of Or l'tpllfr
or ~ Or Pcpptr for only 83.99. ,._ atV. Plu/Tu. u..r-ll!m .io.r.,...,..,c_ ...,......., • ..,.r.....,1,1•
Premium
Ground Beef
Patties
froxcn-3 lb. bag-Not To Exceed .
22% fat-per lb. Save .80 per lb.
GROCERY VALUE
Hormel
Chili
With Beans ' or Without Bea.111
15 oi. can-each
1.17 Value
Four 6 Packs Diet Coke
or Caffeine Free Diet
Coke Bonus Coupon ·
Combine thlt roupnn wllh 1he
S 1.00 Mr1·1 coupnn In tblt ad
and 1tt Four 6 Pacu or Diet Coke
or Catrclne Frtt Dltl Coke for only
83.99. Plut CRV. Plus Tax. u.11r-..., 111410.c..,.rttco11-.. r..,. £llfdM • ..,. a 111n1 r.-,. 1. 199$.
r -------~----------, I MANUFACTURER'S COUPON • EXPIRES 2/1195 I I · .. I •SAVE s1.oo N,
I When VOil buy Four 6 Packs Diet Coke ~ 11 I or Caffeine Free Diet Coke g I ~ .... -~-,..,_"""·-"'--""-" I .. __ ................. -d .. _ ...... ""*'4 g
I :::.::=::~'j'~:::;:::~ o l
I :o;:~.:=.::.':-"'.:=.,,"!':'.:::~:: ~I
I :1.:QZ-::.:;:"~c:'~'~: ~,:.~ I Of!lo n .::&:;:,.."" __ ., .. ......,..d .. CC:('""" LO.::~~~~,~--°'.!2.''!!. - - -~ - -~
l lb.
Ralphs
Meat Wieners
each pkg.~lphl ~f Franks
t tb.-.99}U mlt 4 Bay 2-Save 1.54
, GROCERY VALUE
$ Ralphs 3 Pork
&Beans . .
15.5 oi. can
each Bay 3-Save up to .71
Four6 Packs
•A&W Root Beer
Regular or Diel
1.17 Value f!?EJ'Ui&~ ... --
Four 6 Packs A& W
Root Beer or Diet A& W
Root Beer Bonus Coupon
Combine !hit coupnn "!lh lhf
S 1.00 Mfg'• coupnn In this ad and
lft Four 6 Pickl or A&W Rool Bur
Regular or Dltt fo! only S3.99.
Phu CRV. Plus Tax.
u.11 f-1"* ...; o-c...,.. PttC-r C•poe c.n.ni. • .......,. U ,..,, r~ I. 1995.
r------------------, I I MANUFACTURER'S COUPON • EXPIRES 211195 lo l
I SAVE 1.00 ~ NI
I On the purchase of Four 6 Packs of ~ I
I A&W Root Beer-Reg. or Diet :: I
1 10MCIOl!A 1-.-....ilc-.e-.c15'>.tw"'C.-.· .. -NI -... ,,. ...... _ ..... _..,.,_ ......... _...,..,,.. 0NI I """"""'"-..• •"Tf//!<11f"-"""-~~ ..... c.....·•,•r• =~~~~~~:::.~:; 0 1 I _...,. .. ,,_"'_c.. __ .'°1·· ..... ~US' ,..._
-~lttlO ..,......1'rC'\M ,..~-..i•''tStN ei-.: I , __ ,....., 'Olt>lllC"•' £,_,,.,._.,GM"" rtwo -... ~~ ...... """"'"-'-L~·.!!.-=. -- --·--~:.:,~> --- - - -:J
Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, January 26 thru February 1, 1995.
•
DISCOVER NEWlf
LOWlfER PRICES!
FOOD I
D
• 12 Pack-Budweiser
Regular or Bud Ught-12 oz. cans-Plus CRV
• 12 Pack-Coors
Regular or Llght-12 oz. cans-Plus CRV
• 12 Pack-Miller Lite
or Genuine Draft-Regular or Llght-12 oz. cans-Plus CRV
Save -.p
to 2.00 ·
PRODUCE VALUE
3lb.Bag
Red Delicious
Apples
Wublngton Extra Fancy
each bag
1.17 Value
Four 6 Packs Sunkist
Orange or Lemonade
BOn~Coupon
Combln' lhbcoupon ~Ith lhl'
'
S 1.00 Mrg·• roupon In this ad and
act Four 6 Paci.a or Sunkbt Onm&'
or Lemonade-Reg. or Olfl for
only SS.99. Plus CR\. Plus Tiu.
Lholl r-""-.,.. o.. c .. poe Ptt c ... ._,
C•po1~•~~:tlllno~l lli95
r ------------------, I MANUFACT\JRER'S COUPON • E)tPIRES 2/119$ I
: SAVE 1.00 ~:
I on the Purchase of Four 6 Pac~ of Sun 1st ~ I
I Orange e< Lerrooade-Reg °'Diet -:,.1 I 'O ... Clu• .... -~~c--~ · ~ ... ~· o l I ~~:~"'~.,-..,.:~,__ . ..,.. ~ ~-~·; ~I
...-Cf'l"Wir1ICl•• .... ~·..-;;11...,"'""rt•"'' "'° I ~.,...._,~"9·~--~ ... -~ .... ,,,_.... ...,.,,., I .. """""°"'r~c.-.. 'A :'°f •• , --·~ -...#'
I ,,._... • ..,,.,. ·~'' :Y9'f>'.,._, ,...,~., I .........,.~,C b••, f~ ·~~---....._,. , ... r..-
1 =~:;;::111:._.,:.rw,,,s.,.,..... . ...,.,. -t iOIMO ~
~--------------~---.. ..... '1.!E/i!t"'i'-~ ..... 1.17 Valut'
Four6 Packs
Welch's Grape Soda
Bonus Coupon
Co•biM I.hit coupon •Ith lhf
S l 00 11411'• <'Ollpoll In thlud and
lfl four r ttedl.t ol "tkh'• r.,..
Stra-.bt"'' 0t Plnt~f Soda few Oftl)' fS.ff. Plus CR\. f'IU# Ta..~.
u.11r...11!m .i OllCC ..... "'C-. c...-ui.r...~ JI ... f,....., I IMS
. ...
f!Pi.a .....
Of bone fractures in
po.tmcnopausal and elderly
women. Studies indicate that teen
and young oduh Asian and wiute
VJOITlen who consume 3dequatc
calcium nnd exercise regul:uly
vrhcn younger have stronger bones
aAd a lower risk of osteoporosis
when older.
About half of Americans get
o"ly 600 milligrams of calcium
(Suily-well below the proposed
levels. For them, sati~fying the
NIH's new daily recommendations
will mean doubling the amount of
c:ilcium they currently consume.
Although calcium supplements
and calcjum·fortified foods arc
ooe way to reach optimal calcium
!cvcls, the preferred source of
c::1lcium is through foods rich in
the nutrient, such as dairy
products, the pancJ said.
For those trying to cat more
dairy products, cheese is one of
the tastiest, most popular sources
of c::1lcium·and one even lactose ,, wt.tolerant people can usually
~igest. A serving of Swiss cheese
has almost as much calcium (270
n1 illigrnms) as one cup of milk.
O~nces of .other cheeses, such :is
riooua, cheddar, part-skim
1nozzarella, muenster and
l)FOvolone, contain about 200
milligrams.
. With proper planning,
traditional cheeses can be a
regular part of a diet that not only
contains calcium but also is lower
in fat and saturated fat, consistent
with the dietary guidelines. And,
with the growing number of lower
fat and nonfat cheeses available,
it's even easier than ever to have a
delicious and nutritious diet every
d:ly.
Cheese's versatility al so mnkes it
the perfert ingredient to slip into
~l"'ost every me ::1l to help boost
tjjcium intake. Combine it with
other foods that :ire good sources or calcium, such as pinto beans,
broccoli, kale or collard greens for
an extra helping of this vital
nutrient.
And cheese is perfect for busy
lifestyles. Finding a way to fit
cheese into your lifestyle is n sn:ip.
Nol only are there hundreds of
cheeses from which to choose, but
cheese's versa til ity lends itself to
every meal of the day as well :is to
sn:icks.
What's so easy about cheese?
h 's good warm or cold, mixed with
~er foods or all by it elf. Kids
like it -a boon for parents.
Aduhs like it -a boost for
nutrition experts who arc urging
us to incre:ise the amount of
,:att:ium we consume. Cheese nlso
is easy to find even if you're
~onstantly on the go, and most of
us arc. Record numbers of
~!llericans are cnting out at least
once a day and cheese plays big
role in some of the most popular
restaurant cuisines: Mexica n,
ltalian, Mediterranean and, of
course, American.
Diners looking for ways to boost
their calcium cnn find cheese
5hredded in thei r tacos, grated on
~oe of pizzas, slipped into salads,
layered in sandwiches, tossed with
pasta and drizzled on potatoes and
vegetables.
Al home, a low-fat omelcue for
breakfast can get an added flavor
punch with cheese. A quick cheese
sandwich for lunch saves precious
minutes but doesn't cheat your
diet of needed calcium and
nutrients. Pressed for time at
dinner? Cheese and pasta, cheese
on pizza , cheese and a tortilla,
pven cheese melted over a baked
p,ptato or broccoli is a nutritious,
lin,1e-saving meal.
Whep packing a lunch for the
~ic1s to take to school, cheese can
b.C a tasty addition to a sandwich,
br the perfect recess snack. And
dpn't forget a chunk of cheese and
50me fruit or crackers fo r
minimum-mess snack in th e car
during a busy day. In fact,
according to a recent Gallup poll,
five of the top ten children's
favorite foods contain cheese:
tacos, grilled cheese, pizza,
raacaroni and cheese, and
cheeseburgers.
Although dietitians caution us
:ibout too much fat in our diet,
cheese is far from the empty fat of
candy or oils. Because it's packed
with nutrients, a mod erate amount
of cheese is important in a
well-balanced diet. Jt also makes
~verything else taste better, and
provides our bones with the
pecded calcium to ke,ep them
~trong throughout our life.
l ,ICY EGGPLANT AND
MOZZARELLA CHI U I
SANDWICH
1 lndlvlclu•I reund
pecket llre •d, pit• er
tlllcker
• 4 thin 1llce1 rip•
yellew t•••I• • J
-•ce1Meu•rell•
CheeM, Ctlt l•te c•lte• •
4 sllc•• 1plcy et1Pl•nt (recipe fellewa)
• t/4 .... fl•e l•lle••• ,.... '{
~
• l ri~ yellow tomato, diced
• 6 basil leaves, julienned
• l teaspoon red "ine vinegar
• 1 tablespoon olin oil
• salt ond pepper lo taste
Gently mix all ingredients. Cut
pocket bread in half, slit open
sides. Remove inside of pocket
bread to make room for stuffing.
Divide yellow tomato vinaigreue
e\lenly between two hal\leS or
bread. Evenly divide eggplant,
moZ.2.arella, yellow tomato, mint,
b3Sil leaves between sandwich
halves. Season each with salt and
pepper to taste. Wr:lp each side
tightly in pl::1s1ic wrap. Place
wrapped s:indwich under heavy
object (at room temperature) to
flatlen. Unwrap and serve. Makes
l large sandwich, serves two.
GRILLED AND ROASTED
VEGDABLES WITH SWISS
CH-ON R.AftllU9
•Forwptables
• I , .. u i1lttlUa1, slittd mto
qoarttr lada ilkn
• I MbJ ieiiP'••t. Sllmt l810
8-a•da 1UtU
• I quar1er.lada slktd onion
• I portobdlo m•shroom
• ~ IWttt ml ptpper
• J ounces S-tss CbttW, slittd
•olhe on
• salt and pepper to ta'te
• I teaspoon cboppH f'ttsh thyme ................
• ~ cup olin oil
• 1 teaspoon fnsb corhmder
• I teaspoon rttsb basil
• 1 teaspoon f'ttsh parsley
• ~ garlic clove
• l scallion
. • 2 tablespoons lemon juke
• ~ teaspoon cumin, ground
• H it and pepper to taste
~ ......... , .... , .. .....................
1 lt,,_tlwNlb)
• 1 ]>ackaee dry yeast
• 1 cup warm water • v~ cup whole wheat Dour
• 3 tablespoons olive oU
•~cup water
• l.Y• cup Oour • .v~ teaspoon salt
•olive oil
• ~ cup cornmeal
For Ratbrcad, lf desired.
Combine yeast, wa ter and flou r.
Let sit in bowl for 10 minutes.
Add remaining ingredients; knead
on floured surface until dough is
tender, approximately 10 minutes.
Cover in oiled bowl with damp
towel and let sit in warm area
until volume doubles. Preheat
oven to 450. Break dough into
small pieces (approximately 3
ounces each); f91l out into odd
shapes; sprinkle lightly with salt
and olive oil. Bake on pan
sprinkled with cornmeal for 6 -10
minutes until crisp and brown.
For vegetables. £!rush zucchini,
ea:P1ant and onion llahtly with
olive oil, broil until tender. Season
with salt and pepper to taste. Set
aside to cool. Preheat oven to 450.
Brush pottobtllo mushroom and
red pepper with olive oil, salt and
pepper. R<>lit for IS minutes.
Coot
For bub dttsslna, Mince herbs
and &3r1ic. Place in blender and
mix well.
To Stitt. Top O:ubread with
one tablespoon herb dressing.
Arrange vegetables on brelld; top
with Swiss Cheese. Oriule with
h~rb dressing (about l in
tablespoons); garnish with
coriander leaves, ir desired. Serves
2.
MIXICAN GRH.LID
CHIUI QUUADILLA
• Sandw-icb
• 2, 8-lncb nour tortillas
• 1 ounce Romano Cheese
• 1 ounce Montney Jack Cbttse
• l ounce farmer's cheese
• 1 jalapeno pepper, stt mmcd,
sttdcd and diced very finely
• 4 tablespoons (J oz) ~fried
vtgttarian black beans
• 1\1 tablHpoons pickled onions
(recipe follows)
Plckletl ••le11a
• 1 lb. red onions, sliced thin
• 1 cup wblte1vlncgar
• 1 teaspoon black pepper
• 1 teaspoon cumin
• 1 teaspoon dried oregano
• 4 &arlic clO\'CS, slittd
• 2 tab1cspoons sugar
• 1 \1 teaspoons sail
• 1 bttt, trimmed, peeled and cut
into 8 •edges. To prt'p:lre
pickled onions. Place onions in
medium saucepan, pour water
over to cover. Bring to boil,
remove from heat. Strain, set
aside. Combine all remaining
ingredients in the saucepnn. Dring
to boil, reduce to simmer, cook 10
minutes. Add blanched onions,
Farmers .. -m -
simmer a.n additional 10 miMtn.
Transfer mixture to container,
cover and rcrnaente at leas& one
day befcn seMn&. PickJed onion
will keep in rerrflcratcw up to one
month.
· Sa~ Orate cheeses
together in bowl. Place tortilla in
l:irge non-stidt aillet over medium
heat; sprinkle cheese mixture
evenly over tortilla. Sprinkle
jalepcno over cheese, top with
other tortilla. Cook over modcr:llc
heat until ton illa starts to brown
and cheese melts. Using long
spatula, nip quesadilla and cook
on other side in the same fashion.
Remove from pan; keep warm
while heating refried beans in the
skillet. Scrape beans onto
qucsadilla; spread evenly over one
half. Cover beans with pickled
onions; close sandwich. Cut into 4
wedges. Serves 4 :is appetizer.
ROMANO CHIUI ON
BLACK OLIVI fOCCACIA
• 2 three-inch squares rottiida
• 4 thick slices tomato
• J ounces grated Romano cheese
• 4 tablespoons black oli ves
• 2 teaspoons olivt oil
• 1 anchovy
• 4 basil leaves, thinly sliced
• ~ roasted red pepper, roughly
chopped.
To prepare Lightly brush foccacia
with olive oil; grill or toast.
. Arrange chopped red peppers on
one slice or foccacia; top with
tomato slices. Sprinkle Romano
cheese over tomatoes. Top with
basil. Puree black olives with olive
oil and anchovy. Drittlc over
sandwich. Top with other slice of
roccacia. Serves 2.
OPEN·FACID
MAllSCAPONE AND
SMOKID SALMON
SANDWICH
at Atrium Court
IN FASHION ISLAND
Home Of
O range County's Finest
: Produce!
Prices Good Through
Wednesday 2/1/95
FARMER MARKET IS
SUPERBOWL PARlY
HEADQUARTERS!
\
• Awaome Sd«rion Of PranjUJJI 8mn
• Order Your Supett,owt Sub Sandwiches
• Frab CouK Ground Bed' For Chili
• Ripe AYOCldos For Guacamole
• Party T rwyw And Platters
• Pull Service Catering Oepamnent
Yes, We Are O~n During
The Supeibowl!
... , ...... ......
• '4 -, .......... ud pwlld
tadWtJRd
• 1 wa 111ces llriocM
• 1 ••llh ...... MStapoee
difftt
• Vl tealfOOll lmaoa J.ttt
•I s•aU lta\'Ct 1ntpla, t~
• 4 Macts smoktd salmon, thlaly
1Httd '
• 4 thl• 11lct1 avocado
• 1 scalllon, thinly sUttd
• pepper to tastt
• 6 captti
Blend butter a.nd caraw::1y seeds;
spread on brioche. Grill or toast
brioche. Combine Marscapone
cheese with lemon juice; spread on
one side of the brioche. Place
arugula on other piece of brioche;
top with smoked salmon ::1nd sliced
avocado. Sprinkle with chopped
scnllions and top with pepper.
Spread capers on top of sandwich.
Top with brioche slice. Makes l
large sandwich; serves 2 .
ROASTED IWllS ONION
SANDWICH .
1 ....... red •••••
• 2 ounces Swiss cheese, grated
• 2 teaspoons sour cream
• shot of Tabasco sauce
• pinch salt and freshly ground
black pepper
• 2 slices seeded rye bread, lightly
toasted
• l small dill pickle, sliced thinly,
for garnish Prehe::1t broiler.
Place whole onion, unpeeled, on
small foil-covere~ baking pan .
Cook, turning every 5 • 10
minutes, about 45 minutes or until
charred on outside and soft
throughout Set aside to cool. Peel
and discard out~r charred skin.
Chop onion and mix in small bowl
with Swiss cheese, sour cream,
tabasco sauce, salt and pepper.
Spread evenly on two slices of
to:lsted rye bread. Broil until
w:irmcd throughout nod cheese is
melted. Top with dill pickle to
serve. Serves 1.
PAGE 2 ·DAILY PILOT
000000000 0
Dr. Woo heals
through
acupuncture
of energy in the body," said
Woo. When there is a
blockage of the flow of
energy (Chi), the immune
system is affected."
Want to quit smoking?
Tired of that nagging back
pain? Can't lose those
extra pounds you acquired
over the holidays?
Have you ever
considered acupuncture?
Most of us are familiar
with the term
"acupuncture," the
Chinese medical treatment
that is touted to relieve a
variety of ailments by
inserting fine needles at
certain pressure points
throughout the body. But
how many of us have
actually pursued this
3.000-year-old remedy?
In the past five years.
alternative forms of
medical treatment have
increased in popularity.
People are seeking out
acupuncture and Dr.
Henry Woo. a third -
generation acupuncturist
and herbalist, who
practices at his Scientific
Health Care offices in
Costa Mesa.
Woo was born in
Shanghai and earned a
degree in Oriental medicine
from China Medical College
in Taiwan. His six-year
course of study in Taiwan
encompassed three years
of Western Medicine. After
serving as
Herbs are used along with
acupuncture for their
medical and therapeutic
attributes.
"Western medicine is
highly effective in terms of
diagnosis -such as using
an associate
professor at
the college
he studied in
Germany
(he's fluent in
German) and
received his
doctorate in
philosophy in
Vienna. He
••••••••••••
"I help people overcome
their fear of needles by
first showing them what I
use and explaining that
acupuncture needles are ,. " very 11ne ...
•••••••••••••
immigrated to the U.S. in
1980 and set up his
practice in Costa Mesa in
1987. Woo, licensed by the
states of California, Oregon
and Nevada, is widely
recognized as one of the
best in his field.
"Acupuncture uses hair-
thin needles to stimulate
energy centers and restore
the Ying Yang, or balance
MRI or ultrasound. Used
with Chinese medicine,
based on thousands of
years of experience, it
produces very good results
for patients," said Woo.
Woo treats a variety of
ailments -everything from
pain management for
arthritis and multiple
sclerosis to addictions,
weight problems, bed
ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT· JANUARY 26, 1995
0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 0.0
wetting, adult acne and
even infertility. He also
practices cosmetic r
acupuncture, which ,-
rejuvenates the cells and
strengthens the muscles
below the skin to eliminate
wrinkles.
· "I help people overcome
their fear of needles by first
showing them what I use
and explaining that
acupuncture needles are
very fine ... made of
steel. .. disposable ... and
most importantly, do not
hurt," said Woo, who also
plays soothing background
music and dims the lights
during his treatment
sessions.
The
natural
way to a
more
beautiful
you
Han's Beauty Supply of
San Gabnel Valley has
recently opened its eighth
store and first in Orange
County, known as 17th
Street Beauty Supply and
Salon. Because of its large
sales volume, 17th Street
Beauty Supply is able to
"I hope people will seek pass the savings along to
me out for treatment, its customers, as well as,
because I have lots of offering a large selection of
experience and make them merchandise.
feel at ease," said Woo, Conveniently located in
who otters a free initial Costa Mesa, 17th Street
consultation and 50% off Beauty Supply specializes
your first treatment. in natural products. Its
Dr. Henry Woo is located friendly and knowledgable
at Scientific Health Care at staff will assist you in finding the products that
1491 Baker St., Suite 1, are right for you.
Costa Mesa. For more
information or to make an "There are a lot of older,
appointment, call 545-outdated products out there
3181 . .........-..... that people will use," states
~ Stan Sir, owner of 17th r------------------------------.,....---,-------Street Beauty Supply. 11Not
11t~Uee
ROLLERWORKS
Costa Mesa
1630 Superior Ave.
Irvine
4626 Barranca Pkwy
only are these products
bad for the consumer, but
·they harm the environment
as well."
Stan enjoys helping his
customers find the health
and beauty aids that are
best suited to a person's
individual needs.
The only indoor ramp park in California.
The world's largest In-Line Skate Store. 17 421 Murphy Ave.
"At 17th Street Beauty we
have a licensed
aesthetician on staff during
business hours," said Stan.
"This is extremely
beneficial to the client. For
example, people have
ordered products from the
645-ROLL 222-2219 cont page3
JANUARY 26, 1995 ·ADVERTI SING SUPPLEMENT DAILY PILOT · PAGE 3
0000000000 OOOOOGOOOO
cont. from page 2
Murad infomercial and
then have tried to use the
P,roduct at home without
the proper know-how. Our
staff will assist and even
demonstrate the proper
use of each of our hair and
skin care products."
Mighty Puck h~ckey and skate shop
opens in doWntown Huntington
Beach
17th Street Beauty
Supply and Salon also
offers a full-service salon
with hair, nail and skin
care services. Located at
283-0 E. 17th Street in
Costa Mesa (between
Carl's Jr. and Ross).
business hours are Mon. -
Fri.. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m .;
Sat.. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.;
and Sun .• 11 a.m. to 6
p.m. Call 642-1717.
~
Mighty Puck, which
recently opened in the
downtown area, carries a
wide selection of-in-line and
hockey skates including
Bauer, Oxygen, California
Pro and Koho. The shop
also stocks hockey sticks.
helmets, gloves, pads and
all the accessories you'll
need. Recreational skaters
can find protective packs ~s
well.
Looking to spring and
summer, the shop will be
renting in-line skates and
catering to in-line hockey
leagues and clubs.
According to the
management, the goal 1s to
provide total customer
satisfaction and the best
value in town. It will match
anyone's advertised price
on th~ same products.
Mighty Puck is the perfect
destination for all your in-
line and hockey needs.
Despite the pro lockout.
youngsters continued to
take their sticks to the local
playground, many of them
praGticing on neighborhood
streets. Now that the
lockout 1s over, we will see
a renewed surge in the
sport. As a service-
oriented shop, Mighty Puck
will strive to meet
customers' specific needs
and contribute to the
community by keeping the
youth occupied in a
"hockey culture."
As an introduction to the
shop, Mighty Puck will
service and perform minor
.repairs on anyone's skates
absolutely free of charge.
regardless of where they
were purchased! The
.
customer has only to
purchase the hardware.
Visit Mighty Puck located
at 41 O Main Street in
downtown Huntington
Beach, just four blocks
from the Pier. Call 37 4-,,.
1957.
Retirement living for the active senio~ at
Newport Beach Plaza
. Who says there's no free
lunch? The staff at
Newport Beach Plaza
Retirement Community
cordially invites you tor a
complimentary luncheon
and tour. Conveniently
located close to Hoag .
Memorial Hospital.
Newport Beach Plaza is an
apartment complex for
those over age 60. The
Plaza features every
amenity imaginable in four
spacious apartment sizes -
two studio sizes, one-
bedroom and two-bedroom
units with more than 1100
square feet. Monthly fees,
starting as low as $1395
per month for a private
apartment, include all
meals, 24-hour snacks. all
utilities except phone,
weekly housekeeping,
transportation services and
a wide variety of fun
activities, trips and
entertainment.
The Plaza's senior
residents have
opportunities to participate
in various health and
fitness activities such as
beach walks and exercise
classes (each available
La Clinique ie;
~~_,
massage is ...
-a 5-minute scalp massage
Presents -
two important new services!
9907 Hom~ton Ave.
Comer tf<mllon ' &ookMt
Al.PHA BETA UNTER
714-963-5444
-a 10-minute through-the-clothes Shtatsu
head and neck treatment
-a 30-mlnute private sessk>n with special
concentratton on a specific area
-a full body massage uttlistng several
techniques for the ultimate In relaxation
Toot Benson C.M.T . Is now avallabte for a
vartety of stress-reducing services not often
avallable In a salon envtronment.
Different techniques for different people.
tAtways the same goal -relief/
ask about lntrpductocy soecjals Bnd Sirles
Dricnl
three times per week).
jacuzzi and exercise
cycles. Physical,
occupational and speech
therapies are also
available through Geri-
Care's on-site location.
Newport Beach Plaza is
not only a great place to
live permanently but can
be a great place to stay
even temporarily while
recovering from surgery or
illness. Assisted living
services such as help with
meals. bathing and getting
back and forth to the
doctor are always
available.
General Manager Ashley
Fish and retirement
counselors Virginia Munger
and Eloise Ward look
forward to hearing from
you. They can be reached
at 645-6833. The Plaza 1s
located at 1455 Superior
Avenue in Newport Beach
what is lymphobiology?
lymphobiology is a patented method of stimulating the
lymphatic system to draw away toxins and waste products
from the skin. It can be especially effective for:
-reducing puffiness around the eyes or elsewhere
-lessening bruising to hasten recovery after surgery
-enhancing overall skin tone for better elasticity a nd better
color
-lessening the appearance of cellulite
Gall Dianne Denton for more information about this important
new service or a free consUltation 963·5444
~reel~
A FULL Slmct SOI /~
PAGE 4 ·DAILY PILOT ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT · JANUARY 26, 1995
000000 o o o o o o o o ~o o
Skate your way to fitness and fun .
Kortstantrn Ammossow "Skate Doctor Pro Shop is sport has become ij top
claims rn-line skating is strictly geared toward roller choice for people seeking
addictive. The addictive hockey," said Ammossow, an activity which offers
part: "It's just too much official Skate Doctor exercise, versatility and
fun ." supplier to the 1993 world excitement. Skaters glide
And who should know champion Anaheim through parks, beaches
better than Ammossow. Bullfrogs. "We specialize in and neighborhood paths;
the owner of lnline custom set-up of hockey roller hockey buffs
Rollerworks in Irvine and skates. mix and match compete on inside rinks
Costa Mesa; Newport boots and frames ... and some skaters
Rentals in Newport Beach basically you build your own challenge precarious ".
lnllne Pro 1n Northern skates." ramps.
Caltforn1a and his newest
store. Skate Doctor Pro
Shop 1ns1de the new Irvine
Hockey Club.
With more than 12 million
people throughout the
United States and Canada
donning in-line skates. the
17th St. BEAUTY CENTER
20 % OFF
Our Already
I~ow Prices
11 /'th Th1~r Ad
E xrirc' F ehuaf! 15, 1995
()ff er Exclude-.:
l>EH \J..\LCX;tc \
()range <:ounty's Largest Beauty Supply
()ff ering ( )vcr -tO I >rof essiona l I ... ines
I 111 l11dmc:
• l krn1.il11c1l.1 •\Im.id • l·toh • \n.1<,.111 • ~cn,uc ncc
• 1'.1111 \l11d1dl • ~ch.1 ... (1Jn & \l11d1 ~lore
I L1ir·,1 ~ li,tl< :1d1w S p1.:1.·i;di,1
1:1·1.·1.· ( :n11,1dt;1ti1111
\ l 'I "ll i l' i." l • I ff1..· ,. i 11 !.: L 11.· i. ii ,\ \\ . " 'l. I \ , ,. l '
(I k n11;il11:_:i1..·a; \I ur;1d 1
I· .. 17th Sc. ,_ V) :.;
:::> .... '"' ;:i.. :::> Co)
642-1717
283-D 17th Street, Costa Mesa (Next to Ross)
Open 7 Days: M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-7 Sun. 11-6
Ammossow offers such a
facility at lnline
Rollerworks in Costa
Mesa. Along with selling
and repairing in-line skates
and equipment. lnline
Rollerworks features lnline
Irvine
~---Ranch
Market
SINCE 197 1
~J'(JJh ?J>ror/flcr
r 'fin.,111 ffl(' r?k,lrf; 0/ rJI;,,,,,,.
Enjoy Our Gourmet Market!
• International Cheese Shop •Super Salad & Soup Bar
•Full Service Meat Department • Gounnet Deli (~ith 31 Prepared Salads)
• Gounnet Groceries • H~ Aids and Vitamins
IN STORE DEMOS
Free Body Fat Testing
How Fit are you?
Friday, Jan. 27th
11 a.m. -3:00 p.m.
Natural Factor Representatives
will be demonstrating
their new product line
HOURS:
9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
Dally
Sat., Jan. 28th
3 p .m. -5 p.m .
631-4404
2651 '"''"•A"•·· Coata Meaa
One Mlle South of John Wayne Airport
Rollerpark, a vertical in-line
training facility for ramp
skating.
Irvine Hockey Club,
according to Ammossow.
who has 28 years
experience in ice skating
with 15 years as a power
skating instructor, is a two-
rink instructional faCility for
youngsters and adults.
"It is fo( skating. playing
and training. with an
emphasis on training. 0 he
said. "It is where you go to
learn how to do everything
right."
Ammossow encourages
potential skaters to learn
and practice the basics of
skating to avoid injury. A
novice should attend a
class directed by a cert if 1ed
in-line instructor.
"Learn about the
equipment and the
techniques -start, turn,
stop -first," he said. "Learn
how to .control these things
right off the bat and you
can avoid getting hurt."
lnline Rollerworks is
located in Costa Mesa at
1630 Superior Ave., (71 4)
645-7655; Newport
Rentals, 22nd St., Newport
Beach, (714) 675-6772; in
Irvine, lnline Rollerworks at
4624 Barranca Parkway.
(714) 733,.2523 and Skate
Doctor Pro Shop, 17421
Murphy, (714) 724-9779.
JANUARY 26, 1995 ·ADVERTISING SU PPLEMENT DAILY PILOT · PAGE 5 o o o o o o o o ·o o 0 0 0 0 0 c 0 0 ~ ~
A gentle mix of friendliness and sophistication
at Breeze's -new La Clinique ~~~t!~;=~~~o~~~~~~~t~~0
procedures more ·
commonly associated with
a clinical facility. Each
room was custom
designed around a specific
service. yet architectural
details such as angled
walls and ca.rved wood
doors echo the attention to
Beach, Esther 1s better
able to serve the whole
region including the Costa
Mesa/Newport Beach
area. Call her on her
private line at 963-6370.
Breeze of Huntington
Beach, <\ full-service salon
at 9907 Hamilton Ave., has
announced the opening of
La Clinique at Breeze. The
new facility is devoted to
sophisticated skin and
body care ·such as
electrolysis and massage
with an emphasis on the
same kind of friendly
client-centered care that
regular Breeze customers
have come to expect.
Although La Clinique
may be entered through a
shared waiting area in the
main salon space, th.e
need for privacy and
concerns about everyday
noise levels in a busy
salon dictated the use of
heavy sound insulation
and a separate ventilation
system to ensure a
tranqLtil environment for
these important services.
Even the name,•La
Clinique, was chosen to
ensure that everyone
would be aware this is a
special area -set apart
from normal salon
detarl and sense of
spaciousness evident
throughout the entire
salon.
Pressure point therapy
offers new help for pairi
Salon services:
Electrolysis -thrs method
of permanent harr removal
is offered by Esther
Ference. R.N. Concern for
client comfort born out of
her nursing background
had already earned Esther
a loyal following in north
Fountain Valley. By
relocating in Huntington
Massage · Toni Benson
C.M.T. bnngs a much
broader rarige of tra1nrng
and experience than one
would expect of a therapist
rn a salon environment.
Tonr's massage
experience ranges from
physical therapy settings
to pro sporting events
Skin and Body Services ·
Estheticran and beauty
therapist Dranne Denton
will now offer lymphatic
drainage in add1t1on to her
sought after facial ~nd In a recent article in
"USA Today" it was
reported that the American
public had spent more
than $10.3 billion on
alternative healthcare in
1994. One in three
Americans currently is
using some form of
alternative healthcare.
One of the most exciting
discoveries today is the
use of Pressure Point
Therapy. It is a technique
that uses light thumb
pressure applied to
specific areas of the body
to gain relief from a wide
variety of problems.
Using simple metho.ds
taught in workshops you
can learn to do Pressure
Point Therapy at home.
Alternative health
practitioners are also
doing professional
pressure point treatments
in their offices. Common
conditions responding to
this method include:
headache. sinus trouble,
back and neck pain, joint
pain and low energy,
among others.
Pressure points are
tender areas usually -
located in the neck and
back area. Some people
call them trigger points -
those sore areas you feel
when someone is rubbing
your shoulders. Several
causes can be found for
the pressure points. most
of them relate to increased
stress. tight muscles and
injuries. The most common
stress-related ailments are
headache, muscle tension,
.digestive distress, fatigue,
sleep disorders, and
various aches and pains of
seemingly unknown origin.
Current Information on
television and radio have
hailed Pressure Point
Therapy as a great help
for immediate relief. It is
an easy-to-learn technique
that can be taught in a
couple of hours at a
workshop.
More information on
Pressure Point Therapy
can be obtained through
the Doctors Speakers
Bureau by calling 662-
0670.
waxing services.
For hair, skin, nail or
massage appointments,
call 963-5444.
• Eitercise equipment • Scuba geor
• W~uil1 • Surfboards • GolF • Rollerblades
Anytlting • •Yerytfii"fl to do with •po"'''
~ ...... ,. ......... S48.o660
670 w. 17 .. It •• c:.... Mesa
1-Wo<~_.oJ.....,..J
SC1£NTiflC H£AL TH CAR£
ACVPVNCTVR£ & H£ltBS.
' Henry Woo, C.A., O.M.D. · . Susan Woo, C.A.
Diplomates of Acupuncture (NCCA)
• Former Professor at China Medical College
• Over 27 Years Experience in China, Europe & America
* Acute & Chronic Pain * Smoking & Weight Control
* Stress Related Problems *Cosmetic Acupuncture
*.Allergy * Asthma
* Sports Injuries * Female Ailments
* Fibromyalgia *Chronic Fatigue
• Disposable Needles Only . .
1491 Baker St.. {at Halt>or) •Suite 1
Costa Mesa
In Wefts Fargo Bank Par'king Lot
• Most Insurance Accepted ' I PLEASE CALL l 545•3181 MedH;al
'-------------' Accepted
PAGE 6 ·DAILY PILOT ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT· JANUARY 26, 1995
0 0 (J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000000
Wahoo's: where
healthy fast food ·1$ a
'
~~!ard~~e life C1Ai~
claims about .. good for ~
you'' fast food ... right? Well.
Wahoo·s Fish Taco has
been offering this, plus
quick service. come-as-
you-a·re dress. and a
totally laic,1 back
atmosphere for more than
six years and five
locations.
Eating right and staying
fit have become a way of
American life, especially in
Southern California, where
Wahoo's has become
known·f<;>r its good, healthy,
delicious food through
word of mouth. The
PRESSURE
POINT
THERAPY
WORKSHOP
\\'~ D\fSD.\Y Ff B. 1, 199; --:00-8:00P\I.
2850 \trs.\ \'rnor E.\~ r • C(h I' \f 1, \
51.00 Rrgistration Fee Space Limitt:d to 2~ P.1rtici p.rnt'
Jtt(/J l'e1rtidpa11t trill Receit e '' lt1/1whlc llettlt h (,Ul
Call
(714) 662-0670
Pressure Point Therapy is New and
Exciting! At our workshop you will learn
how to find & treat the pressure points for:
O Headache 0 Carpal Tunnel a Back Pain 0 PMS
O Sinuses 0 Low Energy a Neck Pain 0 Joint Pain
Pressure point therapy is a Powerful Tool
and easy to learn
Sponsored by Doctors Speaker Bureau
restaurant is a popular
dining spot for local
athletes, fitness trainers,
surfers and the general
public.
Wahoo's fillets its fish.
Sales • Service • Rentals
Over 800 Manu.f acturers
Cat Guaranteed low prices)
Accessories
(at Guaranteed low prices)
Weekend Rentals
Ju~t $30.00 w1th.J>0otsl
Large Skateboard Selection
(at Guaranteed low prices)
New 2800 sf Skate Park
scheduled for opening soonl
Better Than Graaa Snowboard.a
8078 Rewport Blvd. #108,
Costa Mesa, Ca. 98887
(714) 648-8788
uses only boneless.
skinless chicken (never
flaked or formed) and hand
trims meat for leaness.
The black beans have no
added fat and the salsa·is
made daily with all fresh
ingreqients. Caloric
••••••••
•.• Known for its
good, healthy,
delicious food
•••••••• content is listed for tacos
and burritos.
Visit Wahoo's five
locations, and in the
summer, its concession at
the Sawdust Festival in
Laguna Beach. In Costa
Mesa. there's two
convenient locations at
3000 S. Bristol, 435-0130
and 1862 Placentia Ave.,
631 -3433; in Lake Forest,
23600 Rockfield 2-E, 830-
7386; in Huntington Beach,
120 Main Street, 536-.
2050; and in Laguna
Beach, 1133 S. Coast
Hwy .• 497-0033. For full
fiesta catering call 733-
6359.
•
JANUARY 26, 1995 ·ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT
0000000 00
Irvine Ranch . Market
expands
nu-tritlonal ·
products .
department
i Irvine
Ranch
Market
To help you get and stay
in shape, Irvine Ranch
Market is currently
expanding its health and
fitness department.
Look for these nutritional
product lines:
•vitamins
• herbal extracts and
supplements
• thermogentic aids for
weight loss
• weight training and body
building supplements
• pharmaceutical grade
amino acid formulas
• free-form amino acids
"Our objective is not to
stock the largest selection
around, but to off er only
the best products at the
lowest prices," said
SanDee Winn, an Irvine
Ranch Market employee
and certified personal
trainer.
Weight Loss .. ------------, 1 Products
I s500 OFF I . Natural
I I ~~ With° Minimum Purchase of $15
I E.xcludes Sale & N.S.P. Items · I Care
Limit 1 per customer w/thls couPon
L Westchff Store Only • Exp. 2-15-95 .... ------------r-------------, FREE VITAMINS!
I Don't Take Your Vitamins For 1. 1
1 I Week ••• Take Ours For FREE
Go to your nearby Great Eanh V1tam1n Store and we will give
I you absolutely free a ~·s supply of our best Mulu I
Vitamins. Super Hy V1tes
L.lmt 1 pei customer •/UWS coupon Wt$tdff Store Only • U:l.215-95 ..I ------------Gift Certificates Available
In Westcliff Plaza
1130 Irvine Ave • Newport Beach • 6460534
0 0 0 0 0
DAILY PILOT · PAGE 7
0 0 0 0 ()
ISA
LABOR
OF LOVE
At)\idm~quah~,,, L-.tl\J
li' mg ~"'im. can ix' bJTh•
~11\SUmm~ plw-.11:all\ t.''"'~
and em(lbooallv J~ u \'\"It.I I\' hel~ ii k1\l'1
one, \OU~"' hll\'
difu...wt1tcan
It tili"' IO\m~ .mJ
supp.xti' c mdl\'1'.Juab.
who an> abt' tugtm
t:ramN pnll\...,..,.'Nb (()
COl'\SNl..'flth tulhll the Ol '0.J.,
and -.till. pn1,idc w.umth
.md undl>NJnJ~
)oull find thL~ 'iX~,.'ll f''~'
on thc...tal1 Jt ii l..a~I\.' Cm•
rt"tln.'l'lll"l'll oJnunurut\
If you h.wl' cl lo\ l.'d rn' m Ill\ \J lll
a_<&stl'd livmg 'llPf"rt. we U~l' you
to call and hnd out ho"
wl.'mnlldp
714-645-6833
A knowledgable staff is
available to assist you with
all your health and fitness
needs during regular
business hours. Special
orders are available.
IN LINE. SKATES
&
Along with SanDee, the
staff consists of Robert
Kanter, a master
herbologist and
naturopathic doctor and
Ralph Mera. a certified
aerobics instructor.
Irvine Ranch Market is
located at 2651 Irvine
Avenue, Costa Mesa.
Business hours are Sun. -
Wed., 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.;
Thurs. -Sat., 9 a.m. to
8:30 p.m. Call 631-4404.
HOCKEY EQUIPMENT
Featuring: ·
Cooper Protective Gear• Sherwood Sticks & Gloves
Jofa Helmets • Koho Sticks & Bags • Oxygen & California Pro lnlines
Fittin ALL AGES -KIDS TO ADULTS .
MIGHTY PUCK
410 Main St. (Next t o Elect ric Chair)
374-1957
Huntin ton Beach
>
..
,
1995
RESOLUTIONS
1 . Win Miss Galaxy Tltle
2. Keep· Smiling Even
In lhe Face·Of Pain
3.·EATATWAHOO'S
FISH TACO.
COSTA MESA #1
1862 Placentia Ave.
Costa Mesa, CA
631 -3433
COSTA MESA #2
3000 s. Bristol
Costa Mesa, CA.
435-0130
John Carrido spotting Marc Cubeiro
during bicep curls shoulder press at
Bodies By Carrido
LAKE FOREST
23600 Rockfield 2-E
Lake Forest, CA
830-7386
'What the mind
conceives and
believes. the
body can
achieve.·
Trainer Marl<. Ell
McGhee in sh ett gets trainer Lisa
competition at ~~~or Miss Galaxy
ewport Work.out
HUNTINGTON BEACH
120 Main St.
H ... 1tit tgtor1 Beach, CA
536-2050
LAGUNA BEACH
~ 133 S. Coast Hwy.
Lagw1a Beach, CA
497-0033