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Home My WebLink About1995-02-02 - Orange Coast PilotmE NEWPORT BEACH • COMMUNITY SPOKES-MEN Members of Costa Mesa Poli ce bike patrol breaking down some barriers between citizen s, department Costa Mesa patrol offieer Darrell Freeman calls In a squad car to pick up two people for being drunk in public that he spotted while patrolling the West Side. Officer Ed Sutton talks with some transients, who were drinking in a dumpster enclosure, about trespassing. STORY 8Y MARC I . POSNIR, PHOTOS 8Y MAJtC MARTIN T he first thin~ you're likely to notice about Officer Ed Sutton's black-and-white is that it's got only two wheels and runs on pedal power. The second comes in the form of hellos and smiles from those he passes as he propels the 21 -speed Raleigh bicycle along his patrol route. That positive reaction is in stark contrast to the way many police officers feel they're perceived by members of the community -especially in areas such as Costa Mesa's West Side, because members of immigrant communities often are reluctant to interact with police. program based out of the West Side Sub~taiion on 18th Street. ''You can get cold and burned out after 2.i ye:irs, or >Ou can h:i' e a sense of community. "I'm a firm believer that I'm out here to serve the people of this town," said Sutton, him!.clf a Costa Mesa resident. "I'm out there among them. It sounds corny, but that's the way I feel.,. Being out there in,olvcs a \ariety of tasks -mainly being highly visible and enforcing cit} code viol3tions such as people rummaging through trash cam. or begging for mo ney. Almost all the action on the bicycle patrol is generated by the officers involved, not in response to radio calls from dispatchers. Spend a day tooling around town with Sutton, and it becomes evident that he and other members of the bike patrol are breaking down some of those barriers. Sutton and Freeman check out racquetball enclosures at Such was the case "hen Sulton and Office r D..ircll Freeman, his part ner fo r the day, peered in on a group of men drinking in a Lions Park while on patrol Tuesday. · For Sutton -who spent his 25th anniversary with the Costa Mesa Police Department on Tuesday riding along city streets, alleys and parks -the affirmations ' keep the job (rcsh. "I like the sense of community and the acceptance you get," said Sutton, who serves as lbc administrator of the biC)cle trash-dumpster cnclO!>UTC hidden in the back of a business comple\ near 19th Street and Monro\la A\enue. Pecking around the comer of the he a1K1S/P•1• A 12 Residents say they don't want to alter orlglnal Castaways park plan LOCAl.IO•LY ..... ........ ,, leave a '4.8 acre active park at the comer of 16th and Dover streets, the park's originally-designated lo- cation. Efforts to move the fields 11:1111...,. The Weekend 5K'tion fHtuNs inteMews with ="== Mel T °""' and Petula ~ Homeowners come out against proposal to split the park space between Upper and Lower Castaways during public forum. , into passive land or down to the Lower Castaways site would do more hann than good, residents argued. Oatk. See ,. C1 BY EVAN HBNIUON, ST.up Wann NEWPORT BEACH -Calling the proposal an attempt to rework what had already been approved, city homeowners protc ted a pro- posal to change the location of baseball and soccer fields at the Castaways site. At a sometimes heated Wednes- day night forum attended by city counc:il memben, public works 11arr and Irvine Co. adininistraton, homeowners told city offtcials to • Several residents even •uggc tcd that the fields be eliminated from the plan entirely and that the en- tire 4.8 acres be part of the Cast· aways passive open space. City Recreation Supervisor Nancy Beard stated that the growth of youth athletic programs and the lack of available playing fields in the area made baseball and soccer fields a necessity. The uact map for the Ca5taways plan, which the council approved ... PAIUCfPe9eA11 \ J It's another hazy, ':Jl'I 7 lazy, crazy day of summer in February and we love it! Be pat• nt through som morning fog and then 1 t the pit:.nk.s begin. ee Weather, Page A2 Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 Hewitt withdraws, endorses .Sigololl as chief executive ~ Despite backing from two supervisors, Newport Beach attorney Hugh Hewitt says county board sho uld unite behind tu rnaround specialist Sanford Sigoloff . BY \VJLLlA..'1 LOBDl:.LL,. l:Hlull NEWPORT BEACH -~c\\· port Beach attornc) JnJ mccfo.1 personality Hugh Hewitt -onh one \01e a"ay from l:mdini: th~·· count}°s chief C\CCutiH j0b - "1thdre'' his n.ime from "'" "l•1dd· ation \\'ed ne~Ja) anJ ~.J, en· do~ed financial turnar0unll 'Pl!· cialist Sanford SigoloJf t0r the po!.1. ··1 appreciate the conl1J..:nte! Roger Stanton anJ Jim S1ha !.hO\\Cd in me -and cspe!...ially m) ideas," said He\\itt, a COO\CT\all\C commentator on both Lo:. Angcks tefc, ision and raJ10. "Uut 'th..: board has lo unif) around a c:.in<l1· date. Sanford S1goloff 1-.nO\\!> "h~t needs to bl! done and, 1f g1' en 1 h.: LOOI!>, he'll get the Job Jone to the benefit of e'er)' taxpJ~cr 1n Or- ange Count~." He\\ itt had the support of ~l; penisors Roger St..inwn and J n 5,,, J • h>r th1; lOUl1t) 's ne" ly u..:- .1teJ interim dud admint!>lrati'e 01111.lr po:.1t1on, "hich became open fan. 23 \\hen Ernie Schne1- da ''.ts demoted by the Board of Supel'i ... ors 111 the \\ake of the count}\ b:mkruptC). Uoth S1h..i and Stanton n- prc,i.i:J d1sappoin1ment · in He· "111'!> '' 11hdrJ\\al. "He \\Js my pnme candidate: St .. nton !>aid .. He l..no,,s Orange Count), and he·~ SJ\"\) to the lcg:Jl. pohlteJI Jnd bu:.ines~ reper- CU!>~ions J' to "hJt t . .1ppcned ··1 hJtcd to see I h.~h pull ou1; ':.tic..! ~11'.l, \\ho lil...c ~tJntOn, s:iid ht:. h;.iJn ·1 h:iJ time to J.:'"1Je on :i ... cconJ chor..::c fur the )'-b S1h :i ..i1d the :.upen 1~or~ "111 be mtel' 1c" mg C-und1d.1te) th1:. :Jller- n1.. 'l JnJ he h .... pe' J de1..1:.•1..n "1!1 re m.1Jc "11hin the nc\t "cei-.. S1gololf. "ho tali...eJ \\Ith co.:nt) t...1Jc!l 1.J.,t \\eel.end. b the fa\or· 11..: of ~upc.:1' bur M..tnJn 13crgc:,ou, \\ h1k ·board ChJtrm;.in G;.idJf \ J'qucL hJ'> nomin.1ted Juha \\J~nc Airport Dm:ctur JJn ~Lt· t1..rm1..1cr for the J••b Tre other 1 • '1Jl1,1 appc;ir.,, to be f(.lrmcr G~. - dt:.n Grll\ c L nific:.J ~ ... l'J<.'I D1~1r .. i 5 ~rintcndent LJ DunJv.~ In inc Co. E\ccutt .. \ 1 .. .: Pre 1- See H£Wln/Page A'' Costa M e~a High comes clean· in firs t drug search ...,. Pol ice dogs sniff the entire campus Wednesday and .fin d no narcotics in lockers or cars . B Y M ARC S. Pos~i,R, ~1H• \\a:r111 COST A ~tl:SA -Drug·,nilling dog got their f1r,1 lrJck :.it 'cd.:- ing illegal n·ir ... 1 • .>11 ... , vn a lucal campus -and ll ,rnJ n1 ne -dur- ing a surprise ..... Jr'-h \\ cdnc ... J;;i~ morning JI cu~l;.i ~k ... 1 High School Co:.ta :VksJ po!r .. .: 0111 ... ·cr' and dog~ Igor anJ ~c:o -"'"' ::ire pec1all~ tr aincJ to I ·ate narcot- ics -searched all I .. i...:r' and c;.ir:. at the school m a 1 .-h ... ..ir •p .. m beginmng just .ilkr ' am, Co ... 1:1 Me!>.1 Police S~t K:ul !)"hukr said. Both police . .mJ ... .:huol olhd..ib said the search "as conJucteJ \\ithout an} hitchc' anJ the of111 .. - ers recched gc ... 1urc• of !>uppon and thanks from ~tuJ.:nts, Schuler s::iid. "That's cool.'' 1'11 k fork. a 1 <>- year-old !>Ophomure ':lid "hen asked for h is thuuc->hh on the search ... The onl~ problem I ha'~ is if somcbod> sl:i,hc' d1 ug' on 'o:ni.; 1 vd\ che "l'd llj) th.:) (the Jvg' \\,I) prub~bh get th..: Jvb done. ;it k.J:.: get it uii 1..ampu :· I3ut. ('hr11 .. t\ Errico. 15. h:.id :t d11lcrc.:ni re.id° on the! se.1r.:h "I thin!-. 11 s .1n il1\a!>ivn uf prj· \JC\," SJIJ l:rr1C1..l, a frt:~h:i1-:1 :.i: Co~ta ~ks.> 1 Li?h. "It ti..:\ \\ant to kno" 11 \\c'r..:-Join~ 1t: "''" us Don't ju~t h:.l\c Jl>g' ... un·i: ~md -,mcll. I ju:.l don·, uunl.. there's :i ni:cc..! lur it." Lrrico -\\hv ~..11J stu ... ..:1•" \\crcn't 10IJ the rc!>ult:. ol 1he .. :ir"h -~JiJ ~1 c '' J) )urpri:..:J io I ;.irn no Jrnc) \\e1.: iou1.J Junnl! th~ ''' ccp. -- A')'1 ... 1:int Prm..ip;il Sh" 1i:i Hor· man. \\Im uc-. 'mp..in1cd otTicer' P;.n.:I DonJ.:ro :-inJ P..iul El!1s on thi: "-'f..":lr-.?l. ~.uJ stuJ.:nb \\Ci' :mare th:it th.: Jog:. \\vu!J be .:on· Juctm!_! ... u ... h a '>\\lc.:p .. but the JJ) .inJ I mi: \\O:r.: l..1..pt '>eCCl!I ~lie nccJcJ onh one "orJ to dt.'>....r 1bc th.: pol1.:-e opcr:.ition- .. Sli1..lo. .. • 1 he lu,t;i :-OkllJ poh.:c 0H1ceb ..inJ tl.c d\lt!' '"ere 1n.:rcd1bl) pro- Ii. ,.,,,,Jil:1l. ' 111.. rmJn ;11d. "The 1fo1!" J1J not ;.dell on :in-. area, l'm d lighted tu ";;i~ :'\.:>r did "e e\ r ·ct th.:m to. 11·:0. j dc!terrcnt pro· See DOGS/Po9e A 11 . West Side volunteers continue elf ort to unite community ~ An upcoming meeting of West Side parents and their children aims to break the (gang) ties that bind . BY Tl~ B OJlG.\TrA, 'lnH \\'11.11n WEST SIDb -\\ htlc pot. .. c d - fo rb of recent ycJr h:.t\C been ucce!.~ful 1n curbing g;.ing-rd:ucd ~iolence an Co ta Mc a, hlllc ha .. been done to heal the gaping' "ounds th:u hJ\C cparatcd ~me West Stdc neighborhood nlong gang tine . But, 'foluntc:crs from the S.i'~ Our Youth Center on l l.am1h()n Street and the Learning Center on Shalimar Dm·c arc hoping a \\c-.t Side commun11y mee1in1 on I uc • da> will help them fmJ a \\ay to heal tho~ v.ound . "Historical!). the t\\o mai n gangs in Coil& Mc ~ .. e haJ members living on Sh.llimar l)ri.,.e and around the SOY Center," ~id Mayor Joe Eric n. a member of ft, ... 50\ ' bo:irJ ol d1rcc1or!> ··so. It\ ~ccn harJ £dtlllg th.: Sh.1llmar l 1J., to H'lll .. to !)0'\. "h1.:h "a., "rcat d to help keep !..uh out ul gar g ... "AnJ Y.hat .,..e\c founJ 1s th:lt n t onh Jo the l iJ ., from the c n..:i~hbo0rhlX1d not 111..e each other, bul their p..ircm don't get along either \h 're hoping to bring th1: IJnulie\ to~cthcr on 1 uc~d~y night t ·"Ori.: 'ornething out and bring thc.,.c t\\O commurHlle' toge ther .. lc:.inYI hilt. \Oluntcers from 5t Joachim', Catholic Chur~h 1n Co t:i Me' J anJ St Andre" Pre,. b)tcri:in Chur .. h 1n Ne\\po rt Uc:ach, v. ho org.inizcJ the Sh.iii· m:ar Drhc Learning Center, .ire prer.iring to open a Teen Learn- ing Center n ht :1<:ro~ the ucct. - And, Eri l .,,on s:ud, the &roup:. be· lle'c 11·\ goo\! ch:rnce for SOY tO C\pand 1a :irca o r in0uence. "St Jo:ichl m' and St Andre" h:.'c been \cry ~uccc~ful in find· in& \Oluntccrs," Erkkson · id . he WU1 llDl/Pe .. A11 .... U Thursday, February 2, 1995 LOCALS ONLY CITY EDITOR IRIS YOKOI, 574-4233 Exercise equipment sale will help you stay flt S ARA REMMEY OF Sports Consignment says, "resolve to be fit and trim for less in 1995, check out ·the great buys at Sports Consign- ment." Remmey sa)S everything in the store sold for 40% to 70% less than retail, and th ere's a good selection of "nearly new steppers, sider.., NordicTrack, Lifccyclcs, Solonex, and much ~-.., more." Sports Con- signment (548- 0660) is at 670 W. 17th St., in Costa Mesa, between Supc· rior and Pomona. 0 HART'S RUGS and -------Carpets is hav-Best ing ib annual • "out with tbc •. Buys ·old, and in =· 111£------• with new Ole," says owner Mark Hart. ClftllDI summer-Ike weather brings 20,000 to beach Dright sunshine and warm weather coa.>.ed an estimated 20,000 people out of their homes and offices and onto local beaches Wednesd:iy. "That's 10 times as much as we normally have on this kind of day," said Mike Halphide, a Newpon Beach lifeguard dispatcher. He said the last time that many people hit the water was during the Christmas break. "lf you didn't look al the calendar, you'd think it was September or at least April or May," Halphidc said. Following a month of temperatures that never ascended the 50s, the first day of February saw the mercury soar to 69 degrees. "There's really been no wind ... that really let the water heat up,Halphide said. "There are lots or people down there getting the first sunburn of the year." • "There will be fantastic sav- it>gs on area rugs in all sizes, ~r e~ample 6-by-9 Karastans fill be priced at S399, a savings el O\Cr 60'1:, and 9-by-12 100% ft>ol rugs arc priced at under '~00." said Hart. "I will be sell- ~g discontinued carpet samples fq,r SI each, and carpets rem- 0'.;inb for SIO to S:?O." Something t o c heer about: Jaimie Peterson, center, and the rest of the 15-member Costa Mesa High cheer- Muc MunN/0.'1LT PILOT leading squad give out a yell during a pep rally Wednesday. The squad is off to Florida today for a national competition. The sunny and clear weather should continue through the week and into the weekend \\ith low temperatures in the low 50s and highs around 70 degrees, according to officials at the National Weather Service. -By L:wr.ie Busby • During the month of Febru· fry, Hart will give a\:--ay a $300 erea rug with every carpet pur- Chasc of 100 square yards or ~ore. anJ will give a free, one· ~ar ·c;irpct clcnning contract fOr an}' carpet bought during Q,c mo nth. Tuesday's Roman feast and charity auction to benefit YES I • "This is absolutely a 100% ltnu 1nc sale offering true value aed great S.:l\ings," S:.l)S Hart. :•Hart's Rugs and Carpets is at to«><> Bristol St. N .. in Newport ~ach :· 0 i4:RF.t::Cr VIDEO is offering a special for Dest Duy readers. f or the next 30 days, you can have your O\\ n business TV in- fomercial made for $1,995. The price includes scripting, IJlming, editing, voice-over and one month of TV air time for test marketing. l~r more information, call the executive producer at 646- 6802. Perfect Video is at 474 E. 17th St., Suite 103 in Costa Mesa. ll'i. behind Diedrich Cof- fee. 0 IF YOU FOLLOW the latest designi. in couture, Nonhtrom 1' h.t\ing t\\O cxclusi\C trunk 'ho" ings -of Ch ristian La Croi.'< and Valentino. The Chmtian L:i Croi'< trunk ~ow \\all be today and Friday flom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Valentino's trunk show is lliur.,day, f-'eb. 9, and Friday, Feb. 10 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Uoth designers will have in- furmal modeling from 11 a.m. 10 2 run., during the trunk \hO\\~. Nord~trom is located at South Co.:i!ott Plaza in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 549-8300. nest nuys nppcnrs Tbursdn)S a11d Salurda)S. l\'llet/Jcr JOu're a mere/Jani or a shopper, if JOU Juww of D good buy CDll /JIC DI 5.J0-111-1, fax me nt 616-4170 or uritc to me: nest 8U)S, Dnily Pilot, 330 lY. nay St., Costa .\lcsa, Cnlif. 91617. The Youth Employment Service of the H~rbor Area will bring a little piece of Italy to Costa Mesa on Tuesday when it hosts its 22nd annual Roman Feast and Charity Auction. The event is schec.lulcJ from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. Dancing, door prizes. games, food, entertainment and silent and audible auctions arc all part of the festivi ties. Mac Bernd, Newport-Mesa Unified School District superintendent, is the honorary chairman. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors, $5 for children. The event is the major fund-raiser for YES, which assists underprivileged teens in finding employment, and is expected to draw a crowd of more than 400 attendees. "The Roman Feast is the · bread and butter of the operation," said Lynne Graham, Costa Mesa honors employees for long service .. Costa Mesa official'> Wednesday morning honored more than 80 city employees for their years of service to the community. Each employee honored has worked at least five years. Two employees have 30 years of service under their belts, "hile another seven have 25 years. Although the awards were not limited to public safety personnel, all nine either work for the Police or Fire departments. Those honored for 30 years of service were: • Randy Nutt, senio.r police officer. •Bryan Artunian, fire engineer. Those honored for 25 years of service were: • David Brooks, police captain. • James Dibble, fire engineer. •Thomas Hamilton, fire captain. •Wayne Martin, firefighter. • Henry Meyer, fire engineer. •Jeff Skee, fire captain. • Philip Worsman, fire engineer. DCC seismograph recorded recent quakes A seismograph that was installed in the Orange Coast College's Lewis Center for Applied Sciences, accurately recorded the recent quakes in both Japan and Columbia. The seismograph. which was donated to OCC by the University of Southern California last October, has the capacity to monitor seismic activity anywhere in the world and may be the only one of its kind in Orange County, according to the college. The instrument is monitored by geology professor Erik Bender, who teaches OCC's 18-week "General Geology" course. Bender designates two-weeks of his course to earthquakes and uses the seismograph as a teaching tool. Bender said that the information is both interesting and relevant because the students in hi s course live in "earthquake country". YES executive director. "Each year is more successful. And it's fun ." through for us." Owning its own building will help YES extend its 25-year old existence as a private, non-profit agency that serves local youths 14 to 22 years of age. some full·time," said Amburgey. This year's event is especially important to the local organization as YES is trying to raise enough money to purchase the building that it has occupied for more than a year. With the help of the city of Costa Mesa and funds generated from the event, YES' board president Ron Amburgey says, "It looks like it might come Since. its' m·ception, the employment service has helped 22,000 local youth find employment and generates an estimated $400,000 a year for its young participants. Of the youths that YES has served, more than 75% come from low or moderate income families. Also, approximately 40% are disadvantaged in finding employment because they have either dropped out of school, possess limited English speaking capabilities, or have an unsuccessful ~pl,oymeot history, according to a recent YES survey. "In a typical year we find over 500 jobs for kids, some part-time, Call 642-0474 for details and tickets. Corona del Mar dance. program begins tonight Corona del Mar High School's Orchesi.s production "Visions and Dreams" opens at 7 tonight in the Newport Harbor High School auditorium. This year's dance team members plan to put on a show that conveys their dreams and visions through the use of their own choreography, costumes and lighting. Music for the show includes a variety of styles, from Tori Amos to Jimi Hendrix, Nirvana to Grant Lee Buffalo and Dec-lite to Phil Collins. Highlights of the show include choreography by senior Caryn Waechter and junior Joanne Tsang. The show runs at 7 nightly through Saturday. ~or tickets or more information, call the school at 760·3320. Workshop aimed at youth music educators set ~or Saturday A workshop targeted to children's music educators who \\-Ork in churches and schools will be held 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday at First United Methodist Church, 420 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. Presented by the Choristers Guild/Southern California Chapter, the workshop features three separate sessions led by music experts. Among those scheduled to lead these ''Master Sessions" arc: Andrew Boettner, who will focus on vocal health for the director and child singer; Don Krim, who will teach the Alexander Technique; and Loren Wiebe, who will discuss the involvement of children in Pair from Newport Joins DCC Foundation board Two Newport Beach busi nessmen have been named to the board of directors of Or:inge Coast College's Foundation. James R. Glidwell, president and CEO of Glidwell Laboratories in Newport Beach and a recent inductee into the school's alumni hall of fame, and Curtis Fleming, director with Bclgravia Capital Corp., in Irvine, will join the foundation's 31-member board, in its eighth year of operation. Both men are graduates of Orange Coast College and will lend their experience to an OCC foundation that just registered its most productive year, raising a total of $3.6 million in donations during 1994. worship. Cost is SS for Choristers Guild members and S15 for others. Brunch and materials are included in the price. On-site registration begins at 8:30 a.m. For more information, contact Loretta Robinson at 838-6880 or Susanne Westphal at 630-450~. Correcuon The moving ceremony for Tatonka, the buffalo that's leaving the Orange County Fairgrounds, will be held at 10 a.m. on Feb. 9. The date was incorrectly reported in Wednesday's edition of the Daily Pilot. MAILING ADDaus lusir111ons, ed110111I mailer or ed- •enu,c:menis herein e&n be repro- duced v.11hou1 v.nuen pcnniWon o( WP>r!ihl owner. WEATHER SURF RIPORT POLICI FILU VOL. 89, NO. 28 1 homa1 II. Julln'°n, Publ1!her \\ llll•m Lobdtll, Cd11ur Slt>t M•rblt, M~n•lm& C:d11or lrb Vokol, Ct1y Cd1tor Mart \11nh1, Photo [d1IOt 11ob rrank. C1rcula1ion Manascr ll•nk Knfpt, ProJuction Mo1n;a&u Mkllttl flttchtr, Dtspl.iy ManJ&tr Judy Octtlna. O.us1(.ed M~n•&cr Pnmocl llall, Controller l lADIU HOTLINI 642·60H YOllr conuncnu abOut lilt o .. ty P1toc or news 11pt v.111 be reCOfdcd and &JVen dircaly to &J11or W1I· liarn ~IL The umc 2._llovr 1niv.crin1 Kl"'KC mly be u&ed 10 rec:orJ lc:ucn 10 Ille cd1t0f Of'I 1ny topic Our 1ddrus IS 330 w 03y SI • Co~1• Mcj8. CA 92627. TO MAKI A CORHCTION If 15 Che: r11ot'~ poll<)' IO promptly currcc1 .ill trmn of iubsr.in..c Pk~~ ull S40·1ll4. m 230 ll1an). IOU FYI The Nc~potl Bcacl\ICosl• Mua 0.11ly P1101 (USPS·l44-800) is puhhlhcd Mond;ay 1hrooi11 Sa1u1· do1y, In Nev.ron Beach 1Dd C.OSta Mc~. •ubscr1p11ons arc only av•il· able by •ubkribina 10 The T unc' Or•nae Counl)' (llOO) 2S2.-914t In area.• ouu.dc of Ncv.pon lkacll •nd C<>'U Mcia, \libtcf1pt1ocll to 1110 Daily P1loc only 1rc avail.tile by m111J tor S8.51 per 1110ntll Sec· ond dua ~·•ac peid •• Calta Me\t, CA. (Prica include: all ~ phcablc IC81C: and loc.i Lalla) POSl MASTER: Send 1ddma cll•f11Cl to 'nit HcW110f'l lkldll CC>Ma Mca11 Dally Peloc, P O. 8oc IMiO. Ccnaa Mer.a, CA 92626 Copyripa: No news 11orica., ii· HOW TO HACH UI Circulation (The Timu Orange County) (800) 252-9141 Advertlsln& Classified 642-5678 Display 642-4321 Editorial News 540-1224 Sports 642-4330 Ne~. Sportli Fax 646-4170 r.tsalo omce Dusincss Office 642-4321 Dusincss faJC 631-5902 l\iblttlwd by Caii("'1'U.I Commwliry New1, a Twnet MlttOf Complfly bJer ()aaahy, ~ rmtJcnt -Ind Coo M TIMPHATURU Newport Be.ich 72/54 8.ilbo.1. 72/54 Cost.i Men 17/SS ' Coron.i del Mar 73/54 ~ IUUfOHCAIT LOCATION SIZE Wedge Newport ll;ac,ies Rivtr Jetty CdM IOAnNe 1·2 w 1·2 w 1·2 w l ·J w 1·2 w No smAll cr.i(t advisories !M>'led. light warl.ibte winds becoming wett IO southwtt•t 10 to 15 linots this 1ftttn00n wtth 2 foo4 wind waves, S foot ~Hterly swell. Tonight, lii;tit v.iriible wands, 1 foot wind w.ives, S foot west swell. light morning fog, clearing to hazy sunshine. TIDU TODAY First low 4:23 ai .. m ........... 1.1 First high 10:21 a.m ......... S.l Second low 4:56 p.m .......... -0.2 Second hig'1 11:20 p.m ......... 4.7 rRIDAY First low 5:12 a.m ........... 1.3 first high 11 :OJ .i.m ......... 4.6 Second low S:29 p.m. '"'""" 0.4 5-ClOtMI hip 11 :St p.m ......... 4.S Wai« t.mp.: 60 fr•• hrfll••/ W""etr•k tltrew11t T••Ml•y A strong high pressure ridge is holding over southern California, bringing us clean conditions and no r.iin. A series o( new west swells will be gener.ited by a low P.ressure system o(( the Cul( o( AJuk.i and the slorm track will hold far enough south to send us mote good swells out or th• west and nOfthMst. Also 1 slight increase in storm activitr. off Ant.lrctka will begin to give the coast a few soulh·toulh~st pulset this wtek. For daily surf reports and lorecuts, call (900) 976-SUlf. The all t'Oltl $1 .SO plus any ponJble loll. COITAMUA 700 block or Shalimar Drive: About SlOO damage was done to window that wns smashed open and to the blinds coverina it when someone opparcnlly 011emptct.I to burglarize on apartment that was vacant. 300 block or Ralcam Place: A $400 car stereo and some $600 wonh of compact discs were reported stolen from 11 car that apparently was broken into. NIWPOHllACH Ntwpon llcl&hlJ School, 300 block or Easl 15th S1rtt1: Someone broke into the school cafeteria by liftin& a sliding-gla• door off or its track. It hadn'I been determined what was massin& at the time school oCfici:ils filed a police report. 700 blotk or Newport Ccatcr Orl~e: Someone &mashed lhc front window of II SIOrC, Causing $ 1,()()() damaie, a police report said. ftPOfTlllMY • A ICfe .. heard ~here Ny mean robbery or : J;j rape. Be oblcrvant and notify police. J .. -coun csy Newport &ach I - N~pc>rt Beach/Coata M ... Dally Pilot Thursday, February 2, 1995 A3 Worried about assault? Add soma pappar (spray) Y ou may have some difficulty accepting this but, at one point \... during my stroll through life, I became a trained killer. .-------Rine, pistol, bayonet, trench knife, hand grenade, even bare hands, I knew how to do ii. ,... •• On the • Coast That, of course, was a few generations ago and the terrible skills l once had have now degenerated with time, age and nab. Trouble is, Americans seem to need such defensive talents now more than ever before. A couple of weeks ago, a woman was followed home and ra ped in her holl)e, just a few blocks from our house. People have been robbed at knife point In the Harbor View shopping center and in the I. Magnin garage. There have been stick-ups in the drive-through lanes of fast-food places on Harbor Boulevard. Just Tuesday, a man fired two shots at another guy on the campus of an elementary school in Huntington Beach. It was not, thank God, the one at which my wife teaches. It's not even the same district, but it's too damn close. Becoming a trained killer once again is probably not a real viable option these days. My knees sound like Rice Kri spies when you pour on the milk; my left rotator cuff is getting as bad as the right one before it was operated on 21h years ago. Instead, I have become a train ed pepper-sprayer, duly licensed by th e California Department of Justice. The trainint is not exactly rigorous: about three st{uirts of practice spraying with water, then half an hour watching a really bad video produced years ago by DOJ for tear-gas training. People who already have a tear gas permit can be licensed fo r pepper spray by watching an eight-minute video. I got into this simply because l happened to drive by Grant Boys the same day the story broke about the follow-home rape of the Eastbluff woman. A banner was napping outside the store's movie-set facade advertising pepper-spray classes. Why not? It's perfectly clear that, these days, everybody needs to consider some fo rm of protection. Pepper spray makes sense. I would be delighted to bum the eyeballs of any creep who tries to mess with me or mine. l asked Jack Carver, vice president of Grant Boys, what he thought about the advantages/disadvantages of pepper spray vs. tear gas (a third non-lethal option for citizens is the stun gun). "I personally don't see much advantage of one over the other," Jack said. "The whole idea is to buy some Lime so you can get away frQm 'an incident." The only difference I can figure is that tear gas can be effective at two locations on an attacker's body, the face and the nether region. Pepper spray (olcorcsin cap icum -OC, for short) v.orks onl) on the face, espcci:illy the e}es and nos.e. Jack wa!> reluct:int to go into det:ul about sales of the pocket-size devices, but says they arc 11\CI)' good and very )teady." It's also for cheaper than buying a lethal weapon. There's a StO charge for watching the video, S7 for the papcrnork on the permit, and $14.99 for each spray gun. Guns are the macho things, but I had no hangups about becoming a pepper sprayer. It doesn't strike me :is an unmanly thing to do, although 70 percent of his customers are \\Omen. (Demographics are across the boafd, from elderly ladies to yuppy singles.) Now th:u I am a licensed pepper-spra}cr, I think about the night yc.ars ago \\hen a college lad, a guy our daughter knew, barely, al lo\\a State, came to California to work on a Ro)e Bo\\I float. He slept on the couch in our family room for a night, then got a ride up to Pa.,adcna. He aid he'd !>tay there tor :i couple of d:t)) and would call us ''hen he was coming back down. Alx>ut 3 am I \\Oke 10 a tremendou) cra'>htng noi!.c. Our dog 1H the time, a bcne,olcnt Dnttan) named Sand), growled with a mcn:icc thJt I h~ nc\er " • heard be lore Jnd it ":h genuine I) frightening. I i.umrnoncd all the old in)ttnCb ol my previou' life ;ind \\ellt to 11\\C!>tigJte. In a. fc" !.econ,h, I S;i\\ the uutline of a nun coming into the m;.iin pJrt of ou r hou!>C. If I'd had a gun. I probi.lbl) \\Ould hJ\~ !.hot the idiot hou'c guc!>t, \\ho hJd come b:.11.k un:innounceJ and .. calcd the 10-foot enclo:1urc bch1nu our hl.)u.,e And I kno, ... I \\Ould ne,cr be ... bk tu lori;ct 11. l':o". I'd 1u'>t ro;.i)t the fool's face and sleep !>oundl). kno"ing th;it he got off CJ!>) Fred .\lartin't. column runs e•NY Tllursd:>) and ·a1urda). .. Costa Mesa chamber announces man, woman ol the year honorees WHO AMI? Ferns featured at Sherman Gardens event ~ Russ Gilbert, Jane Brecht will be praised for the ir civic involvement at March 3 luncheon. BY T INA BORGATl'~ STAfF \VaJTn COSTA MESA Former Costa Mesa Chamber of Com· merce president Russ Gilbert and Jane Brecht, an ownet of Brecht Orchid Gardens, have been se- lected as the 1995 Man and Woman of the Year. "J personally know both indi· ·viduals, and they are both ve ry de· serving of the awards,", said Deanne Finck, who heads the se- lection committee for the Cham- ber of Commerce, which sponsors the awards. Finck said the committee, which includes past recipients of the awards, decided on this year's honorees at a breakfast meeting Wednesday mo rning. Both Gilbert and Brecht were selected for their involvement, ser· yice and leadership in the com- munity and in professional organi· zations. Gilbert, 64, served as the cham- be r's president from 1989 to 1992. He was appointed to the ci ty's Task Force for Economic Devel- opment and Business Retention in 1993, and he has contributed fi. nancially to such organizations as United Way, Junior Achievement and the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center. In 1995, G ilbert founded CIM CO Inc., a manufacturer of precision plastic parts and prod- ucts for medical, industrial and commercial applications. As the company's president, CEO and controlling stockholder, Gilbert is still very involved in the organiza- tion, which boasts more than $73 million in sales revenue and em· ploys more than 600 workers. Brecht, 75, is a founding board G@®®@ member of Orangewood Chit· dren's Home, formerly the Albert Sitton Home, for abused and neg· lccted children. She is also a member of the Zonta Club of lrvine-Saddleback area, a service organization through which she has volunteered her efforts at the SEE (Sign Exact English) Center for the hearing impaired and the YWCA hotel fo r homeless women. Brecht, who volunteered as the chamber's secretary from l 989 to 1994, has worked ai a bookkeeper, statistician and laboratory techni- cian for Stanford University's board of athletic control in Palo Alto; Aeronutronic in Newport Beach; and The Rod McLellan Company in San Francisco, re· spectively. Gilbert and Brecht will be hon- ored at an awards luncheon on March 3 at the Wyndham Garden Hote l. For reservation in- formation, contact the Chamber of Commerce at 574-8780. FACTORY DIRECT Manufactured at our own factory SALE SPORTSMAN STEEL SAFE CO. Incredible Deals for O.C. Only!! l"°"1'lllM V aeo Lal .22" THICt( DOOR 9429" 83"H. 25"W. 22"0, 6-24 GUN CAPACITY REG. '599 IPOllTSMANlll -... v: DOOfl 63"H. 30'W. 22·0S529" 6-27 GUN CAPACITY REG . IPORllMM 111llCM 31" 100 Lal •.·DOOR 63"H, .... 38-W. 22"0 REG. '999 IPORTIMAll IOO MO La · v,• DOOR 3,IS BOOY ..... 72"H. 42"W, 27"0 . REG. •t499 PERFORMANCE JAGUAR• ROVER 714/650•5860 In 1944, at age 17. th1'> fut ure milliona1re decided ti.) join the Merchant Manne .... Later, he'd make his lortune on land-ba ed transportation. Who is he? .· Ste page AS • A program on staghorn ferm will be offered at Sherman Gardens in Corona del Mar at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Varieties of stagflorn and moo~chorn fern:,, their culture and ho" to u)e them in the garden will be di!>CU):,ed at the free program. For more inll.)rmation, call 673-2261. LUBE & Oil CHANGE 1 WITH FILTER 1 MAINTENANCE · SPECIAL • Genuine Volvo filter 1 • Check under hood & Ruid levels · 1 15.kOFF I • Up to 5 quarts of lOW 30 0 11 I • Check belts & hoses I Ml'TS & l.M04l INTtWAL saMCE 9 9 5 ON /.NY FACT~ l!KOMMEM>EO I _ _,,_____ .... •• I 0.. ~ M-Pl" _._,,.,.; Not :d:d-.i..,,.,., I 0.0.n cluo ambtodd.!lonol S6c 11 i..ded I o"* coupon or l9'JC .d VOl VOS Ol'I. Y ~ llOlvOS "Cl'NLY. Not ..al.d....,,., orry ~ coueon or pre-• c~ 01 •-of purchcne ~ I "*'°' Pre.em Coupor'I -+-.,,o.; " -e..p,... I 2 28 95 '1128/95 r-----------~-----------1 F . EE I TIMING BELT 'SPECIAL 1 If this breaks · you're str?ndedll I Protect your$elf against I . I oggrovohon : 1Jlp:~~rgN : ~~~~-~-· 4 C)lindir ...,Jy l.d.d. 10 -one! 6 cylinder I VOlVOS Ol'l.Y Not .ale!..,;, O"Y o!I.... <OU!""' or I eng--VO.VOS 0!"'41." ~ """d ""'*' ""r ~ speed_ ,.,_ coupon ..._ °'"* ,. _,..,. E 'l"'9' I coupon°' 'f*ial ~-C0<1l'O" _...., orG.r " I 1.J"JB/95 _.., ~ 2 is 95 \k\ R1 ,l1c1p 1' flt 1l /1, ,, .. 111111. ,Im,., 1111 ~11\t'llJ/li I:-;, {•l>l_, ,1111\t 1 I I ,111~/,·\ /~1\lll rr I\, 11f \\a,lu11\!t1111 FRIENDS C>Ol4'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. : Jhuraday, February 2, 1915 TODAY MOW to .. m A lallllfl\AT •KJlhng Zombi t. ror Fun and Profit" 15 the title of• free 3 p.m. screen \I. riting seminar presented by Costa Mesa wnter Terry Black at the Corona dcl Mar Branch Library, 420 Marigold A\e. The prc>Jr3.m wilt followed by a ten. Details, 644·313S. Dnu.JUA IOCll1Y MlmN• Network with parents and profes~ionals rc:gardin& shared 1ntc:rcsts in lcarnin& disabilities when the Or3n&e County Branch of the Orton O))lcxia Society holds it's ennual meeting at 7 p.m. at the Wyndhom Garden I lotel, 3350 Avenue ef the Arts in Costa Mesa. Cosl is $1 2 for Orton members and SIS for guest.s. Jnd includes dinner. For more 1nfonnation, call 999-0118. JAYCIU MIXIR 1 he Nc¥tport Ja)-cecs will hold their monihly mixer at Malarky's in Ne"' port Ocach on the peninsula from 6.30 to 9 pm. Details, 644 -1557. OC FOIUM LUNCMION f-Jthcr J. Peter, executive director for Father Fl:rnngan's Bo)'S' Home, will ~discuss "Welfare Reform in the New Orphan Age" at the noon Orange County Forum Luncheon ot the ,. Westin South Coost Plaza Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd. in Cost:a Mes:i. Cost is 125 for members and S35 for non·mcmbers and guests. For <'etnils }nd reservations, 588-9884. 'SINIOa TAXU 3JC coun)clor Mark h 1sman and the Jt" ish Senior Center of Orange unt~ arc offering free t:lX assistance to scn1or<i 60 :IJld older e\-cry Thursday t~rough April 13 to help prepare federal and M.ite tax forms. Appointment\ arc required. The • J1;"' 1i.h S.,;111or CenH:r 1s at 250 E. Jtal.cr St .. Suite D m Costa Mesa. l>cta11>, 513-5641 or 513-5642. ... I 'UAG HI.AUN llMINAU l loag I lo~p1tal 1n Newport Beach ,.>lfcr\ free health-oriented sc:min:irs on \•urious topics like low-fot cooking. Jieart care :ind snoring, on various t\cnmgs :it 7 p.m. For more: _ Taformation, can (800)514-1 IOAG. CDMMUNITY CLASIU llie Oty of Newport Beach Community Services Department 'Offers a variety of cooking clossc:s at the OASIS Senior Center, 800 MJrgucntc 1n Corona del Mar during the months of February and M:irch. I or a complete listing, call 644-3151. +BACK ?ISSUES lly Or. ro..y J. ICMx. D.C. COST & EFFECTIVENESS There is considerobk data thet PQlrts ro ct11roPractic's dfectrveness in trc.attng low back pain. Foremost. among 1h1s CVldence 1s a two-year study (complet· cd 1n 1990) by Bnta1n·s Medic.al Rew.arch Council It fXA forth the cooch.~ion ~ ch1ropract1c treatment was more effec- 1~ than hospital out patient care f0< low back pain follow up st\Jdy sto.Yed that the patients treated With ch roptae- t c ca<e ron1 nucd to experience less pain than those pattents whose low bock pain was treated by medical doc- t0<s A study relased 1n the follovvtng ~'by the Rand Corporation PfOd.JCed \1m1tar coocluslOnS .As f0< cost. a !.~ "" rec0<ds from the 1986 ~ Com· liif;nsa11on Fund (published in 1991) ~ that the ~agf' medical pa ~ was paid ten times more compmsaiion ru trc.atllWlt °' low bock porn than the &.inroa<«: chtroprac:t:IC pat.ail • : ~~not~ to be fll991fl9 1n that"'"'°'"' 90 (IWiff We~ trained de:tam1ne J)f«•sely .....n.ch vertebrae e involved 1n the 1mp1ngement of · and slolleb 1n the cooectlOl'l of nel subluxations We are located at 2013 Ncwpoft Bllld. where~ special- rze 1n the d1a9nosis cmd treatment of backache, w1thoul drugs 0< surgery, the ch1roprac11c w~ Please call 631 5664 MOO-fn 8 30.vn 7pm. Sot 8-noon PAJAMA ITOllTTIMI Children ages 3 to 7 are encouraged to wear their pajamas and bring a favorite stuffed animal to Pajama Storytime, a series of Monday night story sessions at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. The 7 p.m'. sessions last half an hour and run through March 14. Call 717-3800 for more information. FRIDAY KIDl&.aM•I "Keeping )(jds Out of Gangs" is l.he topic or discussion during a special 7 p. m,_nrc$Cnlat.ion .at Victoria Scboots. Multi-Purpose Room, 1025 Victoria St .. in Costa Mesa. The event is geared for parents of elementary school children, and "'II 00\.'Cr "'hat to watch out for and what to do to keep lids out of trouble. Gang prcvcnllon specialist Roy Alv:irado and members of M:adres Cost:i Mesa will present a question and an~er session. Tonight's seminar 1s in Spanish; next Friday lite seminar Watch Great P~gOn HBO& C~ley/~lony CablevtSion repeats in English. for mor( information, call 646-GANG. •VllMUS DIYILOPMINT MlmNo Susan Linn will explnin how to "Network to Increase )'Our Net WOtth" at the 7 a.m. meeting of Consumer Business Network at Geezers Garlic Grill, 4200 Scott in Newport Beach. Cost is SIS. Call 550-4785 for more information. MAYOltll DINNU Speak Up Newport will host its 14th annual M3yor's Dinner at the Four Seasons I lo1cl. Gary Hunt, executive vice president for The Irvine Co., will Finally, a ·· at. 1 clc1l l gh . you won't regret Sund~y mom1ng. 549-3500 . WE'RE THE SOURCE FOR BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS & BATHS Q1111lltv, Selection, Oe•l9n, Value, and .. rvfce BATH & KITCHEN WEST PLUM"INGWARE • DECORATIVE HARDWARE a LOCKSETS • COUNTEATOP8 • FAUCETS •CABINETRY• TILE • SHOWER DOORS• ACCESSORIES . VlllT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY• OR CALL (714) 841·'313 7568 EDINGER AVE., HUNTINGTON BEACH • BETWHN BEACH BLVD. a GOTHARD IT • ... ... - ••• IATUBAY ,_._ ..... St~ and mooichom rems, their culture and how to use them in the prden wiU be discussed durina a free ~.JO a.m. procram at Sherman Ltl>ruy and Gardens, 264 7 East Coast ffiabway in Corona del Mar. CaJI 673-2261 fi>r racrvations and inronnation. awananuu. A Sweetheart Ball, scared foT sinilc prof'cuionals, will be held from 8 p.m. to midJli&ht at Leonticfrs bay front dub, 3101 West C.oast Highway in Newport Beach. Festivities include a live band, daocinc. snacks and a no-host bar. Cost is $20 at the door. Call 759-1341 for more information. SUNDAY ua ... ., ...... ,,.nu The Lcque of Women Voters of Orance County is holding ill 7Sth Birthday Gala from 2 to S p.m. at the ViJlagc Oean on the Back Bay in Newport Beach. This gala fund-raiser will feature rcfrcs:bmcnts.,I dramatic skits. a silent auction, a raffic and more. Members or the county Board or Supervison and mayors or city council members or local cities will be in attendance. Tickets arc $25 per person in advance and $30 al the door. For reservations and information, call 548-9789. MONDAY wam11r wo•U110P Author, edilor and professor or · 0 Q crealiYe wrUs N 8rOOb R.,t lctldl a~·~ Monday IAd ~ aftcl'DOOlll froal 3 to S p.m.. Feb. 6-~ at die ~ Beach Center of Coestlille •· 2627 Vista Del Ole ift ~ Beach. Share ...n.i-wit ~rs; bring ,our -··-.. . Cost • ~to ftnt meet1na. tS ifOfallu mc:etinp. For more. information, call "'*1354. To reguter, call Co.sdiae Collqe at 241~186. a.a ... a,_,,_ "Attention Deficit Disorder: The Big Picture" is the t.itJe or a free lecture presented from 7 to 8:30 p.m. by J03n Andrews at Coastline Counseling , Ccn1er, 1200 Quoit St., Sui1e lOS in Newport Beach. for more inform:at1on, ca1J 4 76-0991 . TUUDAY aOMAll nAST a aumoN The Youth Employment Service of Costa Mesa is holding its 22nd Annual Roman Feast and Ow'ity Auction from S:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. Dancing. door prizes, games. fabulous food, entertainment and silent and audible auctions arc all p:irl of the festivitici. Mac Bernd, Newport-Mesa Unified School District superintendent, is the honorary chairman. rtdcc:lS arc $12 for adults. SlO for seniors. SS for children. Call 642-0474 for details and tickets. LOW·lftUI IHYOHI WOBSMOP Learn how divorce mediation can s:J\'C you up to 80% or the costs while ~~.ntially providing better results, minimum stress and no court appearances during a seminar presented by Ellie Newman, ;mome)·/ mediator for The Conflict Resolution Group in Newport Beach. Workshops arc held every Tuesday at 7 p.m. Cost is $20 per session. Space is limited. Call 250-0163 to register . CM .. ITIAN WOMIN'I CLUI The Newport Bc3ch Christi:in Women's Oub is holding 3 luncheon! fashion show al 11:30 a.m. at the Balboa B:iy Club. Cost is Sl7. Call 760-1761 for reservations aod CUISINE OF THAILAND wormatioe. ..... -72... .. ... The Paib. 8cact.cS ud ~ation Commiuioo of tbc CkJ ol NCWJ>Of1 Bcxh will bold its mo11&My mcctil\g :at 7 p..tn. "' the ~ cUi8bers. 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. •Y'ILIDA , .......... a.uaa The N:nional Dydclda Research foundation, bated in Ncwpon Beach, is offering v:ariou.s kJw-CIOIC ctaucs for adults and teens who arc un3ble to read v. rite or spcU due to dyslexia, 0tbe; learning ditoedcn, and/or l:ack o! opportunities to learn. Oaucs v.111 be held at uguna Hills High School Tuesd3)'S 3nd Thursdays from 6:30-8:30 p.m. To rc&istcr, call 6-*2· 7303. Mtn YOUR ICMOOL nN c Adams Elementary School on Oubhousc Drive in Costa Mesa \I. ill host 3 "Meet Your School Bo3rd Rcprcscntati\·es" forum at 7 p.m. 1n the school's multi-purpose room. Featured spcalers include Ncv.-port Mesa ~rd membeti Ed Decker, Wendy Lcccc and Jim Ferryman. The meeting is open to all Costa Mesa school parents. For more information, call 556·3187. NUHVING YOUR PllOIOI "Photographs from the Past Prcscl'\cd for the Future" is the title or a free noon program at the Ne~port Bc:ach Central Library, 1000 A¥Oeado Ave. Photo preservation expert Sh:aron Dc\i:aux will demonstrate how all early types of photogr3ph.s can be copied 3nd reproduced in black and white or sepia tones. For more information, call 717·3800; HNIOR CASINO DAY The Jewish Senior Center or Orange County 1s holding 3 \l.C:ckly casino da~ C:\'CI) Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. M:ih 1ongg, bridge, poker and bingo "ill all be avail3blc. The center offer~ fellowship, specfal 3Ctivitic:s, traditional JC\\iSh foods and :an atmosphere of "Yiddishkci;" Lunch is SJ, and reservations arc required. Call 513·56-ll for more informo11on. 0 0 0 ELEGANT DINING AT FAST FOOD PRICES 0 DAILY LUN CH SPECIALS 0 ~ARTINQ FROM ONLY $5 .95 JOIN VS ON VALENTINE'S DAY Q SERVINO 4 COURSE DINNER AT $19·95 0 0 CAll NOW FOR RESERVATIONS 645-3259 0 1835 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA. LOCATED AT COSTA MESA COVRTYARD OPEN M . -THURS. 11 :00 A .M . -10:00 P.M. FRI. • SAT. 11 :00 AM. -11 :00 P.M . . The enCI of· BLA .. BL • Free Sl·1ninars Find out about the new CareAmerica 65 Plus benefits for '95. February 3, Huntington Beach,~ 2:30 p.m. Why is CareAmerica one of the fascest growing health care companies in Southern Californ ia? Because we not only treat our members with respect but we also provide excellent coverage. Come to one of these free seminars and what you'll gee is something to eat and drink along with the straight facts about our fitntastac new benefits. What you won't get is a lot of useless double, talk. How's that for refreshment? 1-800-353-1118 Ca~A1::riwr The Hmlth ,._of OK>b Olive Garden 16811 Beach Blvd. February 8, Costa Mesa, 9:30 a.m. Mimi's Cafe 183 5 Newport Blvd. • February 8, Huntington Beach, 2:30 p.m. Coco's 7311 Edinger February 14, Newport Beach, 2:30 p.m. Coco's 151 Newport Center Dr. February IS, Cotta Mesa, 11:00 a.m. Country Harvest 2300 S. Harbor 1•JPOtt Beach/Costa Mesa Daffy Pitot - The Santa Ana Heights resident 1 founder and chairman of the l:irgest RV manufacturer in the \\-Orld. Crean ts also famous for his philanthropic efforts and mfamous for co-starring in the "-3Ck} cable TV cooking how hit, .. Home on the R:rngc." Volunteers sought for Costa Mesa elem-up day Rc~idcnis. groups, and busi- ne~cs interested in helping Costa Mc a put on a clean face are in- vited to join the city's annual ncishborhood cleanup day April 22. The clean-up "111 take place from 9 a.m. to noon at Canyon Park. 970 Arbor St.; :ind from 8:30 a.m. to noon in the Joann Street· Maple A'enue neighborhood, lo- cated south of fat:incia High. Call 75.t-5023 for more informa- tion. ........ y LaeAL llGITAW-IWWW "Arbitntioo and Mediation" are the toptc:s at the Fcbnwy dinner mectins or the Ncv.-port-sa.nta Ana t...ecat Secretaries Association at Wyndham Gardens Hocct. 3350 Avenue of the Stars in Costa Mesa. Networking scans at S:JO p.m_. followed by dinner and the program. Cost is $16.SO for members and Sl9 for non-members. Call Carole al 752-8800 for reservations and information. ATftAcnlM nll m.llT flAltnftR Learn how to break the pattern of neg:Ui\'C and unhealthy rcl3tionships and attract lhe right rom:intic partner at a special singles wor1cshop conducted by Jennifer Marshall of Success Unlimited from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Oakwood Ap311ment Oubhousc, 880 lf\i.nc Ave. in Ncv.pon Beach. Cost is SS and rcscf\'3tions arc required. cau 722-nn for rcscn'3tions and information. f'MAU6AL ASSOCIAftON The Orange County Paralcg:il Assoefation will hold its February general membership meeting at 6 p.m. at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Guest speaker is Harland Braun, auomey for Olficcr Ted Briseno, who was involved in the Rodney King case. Cost is SIO for members and Sl2 for non-me'11bers. and includes a light buffet dinner. For more infonn:ition, call Lind:i at 850-4521 or Gail at 540-6200, ext. 3423. INSml IHI fVM•·llAIAR The Orange County Inside Edge, a suppon group for leaders, will hold a fund-raising auction d"ring its rcgul:u1y scheduled meeting from 6 to 8:30 a.m. at Scott's Restaurant, 3300 Bristol in Costa Mesa. Cost of SIS for guests includes fun buffet breakfast and a silent and live auction. For rcscf\-ations. call 730-SOSO. NIAU D~ IUUNAlt Hoag Hospit:il cardiologist Joel Manchester will present and answer .AWABQ AAATCO fl Th Prold Rlcl,ftnt of lite .,..""" lalltoa Rotary c1a11· AWlnl for Howty AH ' ..... rfty. questions about topics raniing from good hean care to the latest dainost1c tool for detecting bean problems durins a free 7 p.m. scmmar in the G.-.cc Hoag Conference Center at H~1 H<b.patal, 301 Newpon BJ\d. For details, caJI (800) S14-HOAG. lllPU8UCAll WOMIM Talk show personality and oo1umnist Hugh Hc~att is the guest spcal cr at the Balboa Bay Republican Federated noon meeting at the B31boa Bay Oub an Newport Beach. For more information, call Chel)I at 494-6490. HTIRID TIAClllU MlmNG Cahfomia Retired Teachers, Harbor lk::ich Di,ision No. 77, will meet at 1 p.m. at tbrpcr School Auditorium an Co!>ta Meu. Mary Shook v. ill speak on durable power of auomey for healthcare, and hght opera singer Gana Notrica v.ill perform. For more infonn:uion, Qll Delores at 5.;g. 7~. THUUDAY, FIL 9 ' SCllOOU AN• TMI UHIOtUPTCY The last in a series of three public forum designed to inform the public about the effects of the count\ ·s banL:ruptcy on !':ewpon-Mes3' Unified School District. School officials \\ill also take questions from the public: 7-9 p.m. at Coron:i dcl Mar lligh School, 2101 Eastbluff Drive in Ncwpon &ach. DIYO•Cla WMAT YOU NllD TO KNOW Get a lcg3l O\.'Crview of the divorce proccu. from choosing an attorney to gelling a final judgment. during a thrce-\\eck divorre cduC":ltion program th::it begins tod:iy at 7 p.m. ::ind runs Thursday e'-cnings through Feb. 23 ::it The Conflict Resolution Group. 4630 Campus Drive, Suite 200 in Ne\\port &ach. Auomey/medi::itor Ellie Ncv.m:in v.i ll present the v.orkshop, along with guest speakers. Cost is s:?O per session. Sp::icc is limited. Call 250-0163 for reservations. DIYOICI MIDIAftON Mediation 1 an ahcm:itl\e lo the Thursday, February 2, 1995 is aUTan Edut':ltl m<: s fr I 10 .; p.m .. c ~ South c~~t Communal\ Olur,h Ill lf\m~ P:ithOI 1st It hfm K.,l)OO ai • KlllDD.alnUe IODI Is )'Our S-)ear-old :about to leave the nc:\t lor kindcrg!lrtcn? Uo you v.ish there was someone to t:ilk to :ibout the big ~I p'> M:irincrs Elementary School Princ:p;il llonnn: S"Jnn "'II h t "coffee and convers~lt1on" for lindergarten pJrenb·tO·bc oit 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Manncr'll hbral) (room 12). :!100 Mariners Drive in Nc\\port Beach. r or more intorm:mon. call 760-3466. th"' cu t 'JX"~ .. r f or m. r 1 .r rm:it1on, 11 M,lod~ :11 645-%5 MONDAY, Fii. 1 ~ HIGH TICM MtAJtT Uf'AIR l~d11iona1 diYOrcc. Fand out hov. mcdi:uion can reduce confl1cl \\h11c , sa\ing time and monc) ::it a free 7 p.m. seminar presented by 111torn1.:) r\li. J 0 . T3)10r at the Newport B.:a h Ccntr:il Library, 1000 Avoc:iJo A\1.: For more inform31ion. call 717-3l>UO FRIDAY, Fii. 10 SPORTS a.ua UCTUU Former R:ims all-pro center Rach S;.iul \\ill talk about "fa:1luJtmg Liles Pnoritics" at the Sporn Club of lf\mc from 8 to 9: IS a.m. Co)t as S6 ;inJ includes continent:ll bre;ilf:m. The C\"Cnt is s~nsorcd by Cold\H'll 8;,inl.;, r Residcnt131 Real Estate in Cost;.i Mesa. For rcscn'3tions ::ind inform::ition, QJI 644-1232. CONSUMU aUSINUS N11WOIK "Underst3nding the McC'h::ini~ of the Bond Market: Wh:u Happened in Orange County?" is the topic of the 7 a.m. meeting of Consumer Business Nct\\ork at Geezers Garlic Grall, .eoo Soon in Newport Beach. Cost is SIS Call 5SQ-4185 for more information SATURDAY, Fla. 11 UCll UY WAUCING TOUI The Friends of Newport Ba~ '"II conduct free "all.ing tour l•f the Upper Newport Bay Ecolo~1cal Rcscn-c bet~ccn 9 ::ind 10:15 am Tours dep:irt C\cry 10 to 15 mmut-.~ from lhe corner of E3 1 Blufl Om.: 3nd Back Bay Road near J;.imhr,c and last I 'I: to 2 hou~. \\ c;ir . romlortJhk ~ho.:, :ir.J bins l 1 1 IJr:. :1nd c:im~r:i') 1 h~ tour, , I"'\. ii\ .in 111:roJud1f•n 10th<: rii.h '~11~1' 'f \\llJ!iz.: ;ir.J pJ;.anh :It thl) I ~l ~'OJ.SI-I r ·-• h SUlfllUS FOOD ~naor ... nJ Iv" •llm.: f n 111.. ul lh. C.u•ta ~1.~-:-...:\\wn B.J.I ,.r i)bt:ian fr .. .: L 5 l) . :i.ll:p us t.x>d ti .• \-... J !>:llurJ,., ul 1.: .h m nth l:>..:t\h,n :inJ ·1 J J 1n th.: r. ar p;.irL.'.; I t l l t1 •• C:.J .h of Chr '. :'' A•u.;:iJ.., St 11 C ta ~l.~:i I : . mo1e 1mvrrrJl , .__ '~·-~rr SlllCONI A.LllANCI NITWOIK Th: S1l1conc r\Jll;inu. :>-... 1""'' l t WOMEN'S llfHRAL. SllVICf \ , • • ~ ... ~ r ... , 1ng ati. n 'n.t\lo.l:.. '""' 1 11 :33 ·' h m .it l • ~ .r .. 11. ,.:-. ... "port. For t .ilk n, '"~ 5 ~-i.:!\S "• 11J ·' vur ituu.> tv \.ruund 7cm 11 .J1tur, J lot IJ:iil) Pilot, JJtJ U . U.J) ·1 .• ( "''" \ln;i, C1lif. '11617. ~-----~-----------, I FREE "FISH FOOD . I L w/ Chased 'fish•wtcoupon• I co.;;;ion ner cus:omer• es Ul 5195 . ·I ----------------GREE" REEF Tropicaf Fish & Supplies ...................... Or8llfe Ce..! 541-1415 2200 Harbor Blvd (K-Mart Pfaza at Harbor & Wilson} --...... ~C~osta Me~.3._ ... __ 1 94-1995 F OCR GE:\ER.\ TIO:\ .. 101 ·r ears! \\'ht.\n 'ou l\j eed ,l Dental Spetiali,t .. _ ............................................................................ ,. Michael A Occhetti Carpet R e111nants Pro\idence Prosthodontic Dental Group •• •llKll< ( !l'atftl< Tax Consultation & Preparation • Individual • Out of State • Corporate • Prior Years Returns •Partnership •Non-Filers• • SUbchapter S • Electroflic Filing • Government considerotl0n$ ore now 0110ioble 714-557-4989 1520 Nutmeg Place, Suite #104 Costa Mesa IAaoss from r.edcot . ale \II Rcmn~IJlt" Belem \la nu factu n.: r" '( :o-..r LD 'S CARPETS, l'\C. I 003 Pbu:ntt 1 l.it ( 11'-U \IL 'J 646-4 3 ""' "'"' • Rr.mrtt••• t1m11,tn·l 'U • 11tnlltl lmpl.1nl' "i>n ial1-.1-. cfcrl1ca1ed to pr w1<lmq quality care (71 4) 771-7555 .. ----,.. -------,. - I LUBE, OIL & I • : FILTER CHANGE : :· 121 95 I Discount; OFF ANY : ·REPAIR I . In cludes hilMfdOUS Wc'lSlt.> Ice N1ssans Only • N ot vc'lhd w1tn c'lny other I _;~~~n -~·~a;:_s ~n~ __ I r----- -.. - - - -.- ll 0~~counl OFF ANY SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE IS':.. ( I Play a round or two.-1 • "Joint replacement surgery helped me get back in the swing!" : p 11"·11•, 11 l·" 111, .mil C.111l11k·ncl• lht'\ 11t't'J to -. • • • E 1r Chet ~lenkt"\ of ~l"''Jll'n &>ach. p.un 1' 11<> lon~er par for ~ cour.-.t'-nol 'llllCl' hl' Ject~'\l lo h~l\e krlt'e replacement 'urgt!I'\ IAt' Chl't. \oll c:Ul ~el hack to doin~ th• thin~ \04 Jo,e II ~ou\e ~n 1,uffonng fmm chmmc. dt:h1ltt.11111~ hip or knl'l' p:un due to arthn11~ or 101111 dam:tAe. or have difficulty "~llkm~. }OU m,l\ ht• a candidate for our jo111t reph1q!m(•nt pm~r:un. 1:n,,1n .1 qu11,,k l·o111lu1t1!1!1• l'\\\1\1" t-. At Hoag Hospital our compreJ~I\ . .,,~ 1omt replaa!ment program i~ des1JVllc>J to g1\e .. \\ l' J 11~1· lo Ill\ 111 \011 to .1111·1iur '{)l'Clall) tl'.un 111rn1l11·~ "1111'1\· h 1(11'' 111 ;11\-Mt•n our qUt.".\t10~ :thc'Ul 11111\1 n·pl:tl\'nwnt 'ur~t..n .md lwlp ~ou dfc1de 1f 11 rni~ll llt' n~lt for \ill! Call 800/li 1-t-HOAG ( 't62'l) for resen-ations. Thtlrsdly. Fetnary t 2·30pm Artlllrttll If .... ., Consemttwt & 1111lul n1tmeM lncldlnt Total H6' ,..,lacement Or Ja~ C.!1Jooett ~.FtM..yt 7'"' ••n11ttt11e • .. c..mauwe & ll'IUI .......... tMllfMI Total KMe "--llHMIM Or MidtMI Dtudt:lt • • I • • • • i I • ' I ' • febncart II CnllseV•cUlon a.lie lldxbt .... special pro•odw Md .... for 1 ttl -lfM looking to get a leg up In the 1995 aulse yeot? Cruiser lines lntemottonol Assoclatton (CUA), utilch Includes In Its membership the world's major aulse llnes and leading trovel agencies. hos a major promotion during Februorv. Look for special pricing, 2..for-1 deals, upgrades and amenities os aulse lines vie for business. 8argoln Fax New airers com. along flWlfY ~ by rm. Men/ en so good they en soon gone. r VOAJ would ,.._ to be on our motttng If you hove never cruised before, ond there Is a vocation in your plans for 1995, you will wont to learn more about aulslng as on option. Now Is the time to get the most from your vocation dollar. If you ore on experienced auiser, now is the time to see what offers ore in the mariiet to make your next aulse a combination of great value and great enjoyment. The vorlet\J of choices as to destination, t\Jpe of ship, service level and ambience. has never been greater. Competition among auise fines Is fierce. but demand Is rising to meet capoclt\J, portlcular1y with the economy's upswing. Prices will be firm as the year progresses. Special offers never d ie completely for some cruises. but the choice of dote, cabin location and price will never be better than now. Chooslnt a Crvla llM or ship The voriet\J ls not limitless. but the process of choice can ~ confusing -and with some risk. Check with an experienced aulse counselor. The issues of the price/value equation. destination, duration. activities and entertainment. food. service level, ambience, age of passenger. dllldren's programs. age of ship. dress codes. lecturers and leornlng experiences, are all considerations. Travel Highlights PrkeNol• Cruise ships are priced from' about $100 per day to COAUAI I IEI> TO ADDING VAlUE AND VARlm TO YOUR TRAVEL UPERllNCI men than S 1,000. Stnc9 both Silll. It's Obvious the dw..nc.s meet the ~'s lndlvklJal n11ds and mpectnttons. Uhlre do you ftt as a aulw rustomer? Is rode bottom prtce utiot you wont (with food. O«OmmOdottons. and public areas to motth). or ore~ wlllng to poAJ more for a stateroom with a veranda and slldlng Qkm doors Instead of a porthole ulltch doesn1t open? lDll It be more comfortable -on a large ship or a small one? UJhot trade-off will you make for fewer passengers and more public area space? D1lll9Dlloa AH Cortbbeon aulses ore not the some -ask on _. expertenced aulser. Eastern. western and southern bled¥ Cortbbeon Itineraries differ substantially. A solltng ship -n.Gddo-~ ltke the Stor Olpper -allows colling at smaller more polmp MWnllM .. •. pristine Islands with far different experiences than c:a;+lll9,.. dropping anchor In St. Thomas and shopping with lhWll,_ •• ...._ ... .., .... thousonC:Js of aulse passengers. Do you wont the .-at~ • destination to be a leomtng e~ience more than a =~':it!:-1• . Youresort holiday? Do you ~t to golf ashore In each port? 5t40 b -.dlil lllh• l'UL con on some Itineraries. .... food Is gourmet quallt\J what you expect, with the abtllt\I to order lobster eV8fV night? Or Is food o'f secondorv Importance to lower prices so you con shop In each of ............. _....,. the ports of call? ......, '9 • .,,.,..._. Rcthltlu and tnt.ltalwnt .... , .... I of I Wet by 11••-m-dtof"-'ml,,. s a port cal piano lounge and local talent just as ~ 'mv .,.._.. appealing os a 8roodWQ\I review? Or would you prefer a ~ t.ym letw af ......._. movie In yovr cabin and not have to think at all on your a.am and~.,... .... vocation? ul'ttle you ml abaaid Ulnd Ant n .... ervts.r? Song~.,. ... A cruise originating from Los Angeles hos the advantage Islands to rtWMh '°"' •Ila. of not tndootng roundtrip airfare in the price. It's a less Duvnn~,:. ";.! ~ expensive WO\J to try something new. Itineraries =shots In Mlldwlda generally Include Mexico. even on the short three-or pWlkloltol1l. In m•ltb•ID day aulses. Some positioning coastal auises ore also photos 1n Condallaltllllnl11. available at bargain prices. the los Al'91l11 n.w: the ~ Crvlar? Olange ~..._.and In Try something new or cruise again on one of yovr ~ MGgadl-. '* • favorite ships. Februorv Is National Cruise Month. Now Is :::;:: .:" = .._,. the time to choose your 1995 avise. · ltst fot speclftc dastte IOtfon or tnt.lnts,col71~7S9-1471or t--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------'-71~31 -52<40 and -'°'a Cruise ················~······ request ronn. Answer a r.u I to stimulate the imagination questfons and Ntun It to us. . /!;,,.. . ff,)> =IOobllgo. f<ft7rw1 (9~4ay W. en h ltllf9St9d In 'PX optnlon and '90Ctlofl to this poge. and fubn pogss. Our lnt9t1t: Is to pnwtde usef\A iclbmotlon ~ tD odWierttse procb:ts ~may be ol ..... to Y'N·,... .... to .... us with YfM ccmments Ond *' ... for rm.. edltor1ol ='PX letmr to: Gene Hoch. Trowt Editor clo Andont. T~ 120 ~Center Dr. W..1140 ... Oft leod\, °' 9U60 W I N 0 S T A n· C R U I S f S A llllHI U lllCA Ill( Clll Hlf , Capture the Tropics on Film ... Join Larry Dunmire ... a~rd Wind Song IN TAHITI Learn to photograph his South Pacific like a pro Two Departures In '95 ... May 13 and September 9 From only s2995 per person (Port taxes/trip insurance additional) You are CORlaly lnvftld to join us for •Af1 Evening In the TroplcS• R.S.V.P.: 831-5240 and ask for Vickie. Limited a.Ing. Refreshment8 18rved . FOA MOAE INFOAMATION OA TO BOOH ANYTHING HATUAED ON THIS PAGE CAll 631 5240 or 759 14 71 . Acfcr to the Doilv Pilot ....................... (\!' " \\ ·~ nl I~• • J ~SlLV ERSE NORWEGIAN. CRU ISE LINE The Norway is Young Again!! Born into th~ era of grand ocean liners, the Norway remains one of the world's most clistinF.hed cruise ships and one of it's largest. Now, after a thrtt yar $60 million rcfu~ashment, she has emerged with her classic fatura intact, but with exciting additions. •World Class Roman Spa • Fully Equipped Fitness Center • New Mwcum F.Ucd with Artifacu The Norway-the most legendary ship afloat 7 day •astern Carl••ean Salling June 17, 1995 Fron1Mlr1111I • St Mam Ml • SI. Joltn/St. n..,.... • GNClf .... Cfw • SAVI up to $ 800 per co_uple ~·--__._S/S Nall"Wll!IV ,• COMMITI'ED TO ADDING VALUE AND VARIETY TO YOUR TRAVEL EXPERIENCE \ ADVENTURES AFLOAT WE ADD VALUE!! By helping to make your exPectations a reality. . I . • P~ICE -buying power of more than $600 million dollars •TIME -we save you time -a valuable resource to yo u in wtth leading cruise lines & tour companies, ·combined with your busy lifestyle. our pledge not to be undersold, assure our valued clients the best possible prices. · • ADVICE -the combined experience of our professional staff is at your disposal to help you make the best decisions. • LOCAL SERVI CE -we are a local business, dedicated to serving our client ' needs. If there are problems we are close by to help in the solution. We provide peace of mind. Contrast that to dista nt 800# services. VOYAGES OF DISCOVERY ABOARD A LEGENDARY SHIP WINTER/ SPRING 1995 2 FOR· l FARES Starting as lo\N as $775 $875 ()utside Inside Featuring $20 Upgrades on Standard State rooms* EASTERN CARIBBEAN Crown PrinrP.,., M arch 11. 25 • R Pgal Prlnre .. s M ar( h 4 . 18 & A pril 1. 15 WESTER CARIBBEA Crown Prince~ April l • R Pqa l Prin< PSS M arch 11 SOUTHERN CARIBBEAN tar Prince s M an.h 18. 25 ·. •TECHNOLOGY -our offices are equipped wir h the . latest i~ computer technology. • RESPONSIBILITY -we ARE bonded and have been in busine s for more than 14 years in one location. Star Clippers Romantic Honeymoons * Caribbean * We have sailed this ship!! 7-DAY CARIBBEAN CRUISE Including round trip air. Guaranteed out ide cabin . . $199'5 STAR CLIPPERS cparcrc! 5 cradodna·tp 1 • 0 or 0 tal TALLEST OF THE TALL SHIPS h 1 c- ,elected sailings ~ ThUrsday, February 2, 1995 U nder a clear plastic tent, erected at UCl adjacent to the Irvine Barclay 1nentre, 700 or so Orange Coasters wearing lheir best \\-estern duds paid $250 each 10 attend the Hoag Hospital Country O assic. •••• -=- The tent structure that let the evening stars shine through resembled an enormous sec-through house with its "in gs of rooms juuing off in all directions. One section held a western band on a stage of hay. The Crowd Another wing sported a bar. Still another, a buffet of western-inspired vittles coordinated by creative carere ss Julie llttr·Dttuer. Hosts and hostesses take note: If you want the best barbecued ribs in town, call Ms. Beer-Breuer al the Hyatt Regency, Irvine. This !>econd year Hoag event, in association with Taco Dell Corp., r;iised nearly $200,000 for the Hoag Emergency Care Unit. In 1993, I loag's supporting 552 Club joined forces with Taco Bell Ch ainnJn John Martin to produce three con ccutive annual events "1th the goal of rabing a half m1ll1on Jollar!> for the hospital. LJ!>t }Car. a "hite tent large enough to CO\·Cr Sheboygan was erected in the parking lot of the Ne" port Beach Country Club. Rocker llucy Lc"is shook Irvine CALL US FIRST FOR THE BEST QUALITY, CRAFTSMANSHIP AND DESIGN ASSISTANCE FAIRICAT10N ANO INSTAUA110N • MARBLE • GRANITE • LIMESTONE • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • FLOORS . MEMS OF IDEIT1FICAT10I Some gemstones so closely resemble one another tl\al people can have great d1ttlculty telling them apart by slml>le VISilal Inspection. Because proper idenllhcafion can hive a great deal of impact upon a gemstone's real value. jewelers employ 01Herenl melllO<ls 10 l<lenllfy a given gemstone Permps the most Important among these methods involves the use of a retracl-Ometer to measure the ano.le al which a gemstone bends a ray ol light. "Because each _ angle ls specific to each mineral species. ident1ficahon 1s usuany no problem. Bevoild lhal, a pnsm spectrosco~ may be used to diS1ingulsh between natural and synthetic rubies arid S«pphires by 1dentitvioo which portion of a hght wave they absorb. 'Subjecting some stones lo u1trav1olel hQhl may help sel artihc~I stones apart from nalural ones Although some of these tecllnlQUeS seem a httle drasfic. 11 is important to make sure that each gemstone is property identified. Here at ROYA[ JEWELERS. YoU can be assured that you are oenino only ~ 'highest quality gemstones. sel ill ~ilt1tl.( deSIQl'IS. It .YOO are toObOQ lor a c::I Valentine's Day gilt tor a loved oni 1 come 1n soon. our prolesstONI stin will • l\aePY to help you select somelhUIQ that wm be tnjOyed and rreasured tor yyrs lo come. Please come v1srt us al 1280 Bison,. Ste. 86 1644-780•l 10 the Newport North ~hOoolnft Centtt 111 fhe corner ol Bison and MacMflur and 32'11 Golden lanltfl)..~~·· G (248-8995) t the Ocean Ranch VIiiage "'"ter. Liguna Niguel. Visa ~d MasterarO are accepted. P.S When other means of ldentitiation do not wor1t. an X·ray can be used to determine ywhether a pearl 1s natural. cultured, or an lrlilation. Terrace and Fashion Island until midnight, and nearly a quarter of a million was raised. This year, the country theme was kinder, softer. No Harleys ... just a few bales of hay, ;ind the best western buffet this side of ::in}"' here catered by the Hyatt Regency. And Barbara Mandrell at the microphone. We'll get 10 her later. · With the money raised this year, 552 and Taco Bell ::ire almost at their half mit11on dollar goal. The community and Taco Bell can be very proud of this kind of devotion. Hoag is loved. Hoag is also happy. Very happy. And, plans are already under way to outdo either of the past two years of events next year. Maybe the .part nership will hit the million dollar mark? With super CEO Martin at the helm with impressive support from guys like Hank Adler, chairman of the Taco Bell NewportOassic golf tournament that is staged in conjunction with the big western party, success is practically a "hole Old Fnhloned Frf1nt1tr S1mce FREE Local Delivery Cooaege IP!harmacy & StU1rrgGcaD SurppOy Serving Cast• Mesa Far 32 Yean • COftffklUllt AIU• IMMIMfll _,.," • letllor Cltlne Dis- • ltllnl IO"'°' lleM8 • lleet ..,._ ,._ ~ u ... ,, .... ~&ow ,.,.,, .. ,., G)OAYS ~ON&YI ,.,,,.,,,., • a ,, BONNEVILLE TRAVEL/CARLSON TRAVEL NETWORK (714) 7524916 Ask about C""9on Cah ftH. Addltlon11/ crul .. savlngsl has been awarded 1 research •ant to study an investiption1I medication In the research treatment of high blood pressure. This study Is funded by a pharmaceutical company at no cost lo participants. Participation lnclucteS physical examinations, lab tests, study medication, EKGs, and dietary counseling. To qualify for this 20..week study, patients must be at least 21 years of age and have a diagnosis of high blood pressure. Up to $780 in payment for participation in this study is available. For more information Call (714) 753-1663 The Irvine Clinica1 Researrh Center Mediral A ociate 16300 and Canyon, te. 601 lrvinf', CA 92714 EXPERIENCED PERSONAL INJURY A'rrORNEY 15 Years Experience ExclusivelytC'n Orange County in Personal Injury Cases Free Initial Consultation No Recovery/No'" JAllD IL OKULEY Trial Attorney Court Appointed Arbitrator Judge Protem ) •, .I Auto Accidents ./ Motorcycle Accident .I Slip and Fall .I Product Liability ./ Medical Malpractice .. in one." Adler, a partner in the fi rm of Deloille and Touche, displayed his disarming wit on stage at lhe Irvine Barclay following the · western dinner in 1hc tenl and prior to Mandrell 's perform ance. The audience roared as he labeled himself the lone Jewish cowboy. Levi Strauss wo11ld have challenged the assertion. A lady in the audience turned an d said, "Wyatt Earp married a Jewish girl, does that count?" Adler was followed by live ./ Individual~ Alarmed Units · ./ Security Gate Access ti' Resident Management Team ./ Open 7 Doys • 1000 Units ./ Competitive Rotes ./ Personal Business & Seasonal Storage ./ Deliveries Accepted Among those who helped make the Taco Bell Newport Classic a success were: (left photo, fcom left) honorary chair John Martin, Stefanie Martt n, pro-am chair Jake Ro· hrer, Marcia Adler, featured performer Barbara Mar)drell, chair -Hank Adler and Andi Ro· hrer. Chairman Rudy Pollak and wife 1Sandy (above) were among tt\e first of the 700 guests to arrive at the Taco Bell Newport Classic Gala. auctioneer Gordon Dowlcy. A few minutes of stand·up comedy delivered by Bowley before he auctioned off a few priles brought the house down. Jay Leno reportedly had a scout back stage negotiating with Bowley after the show. Negotiations are ongoing. Then came Mandrell. With her Mentiol od for discMt • Mew r1ntm Oftly came a polislaed Vegas-type show complete w~ lijht~ and SlllOllle, risen, costumes, staging and a band or eight boys in black lle and sequins that Mandrell calls her ''Do-Rights." One lef'l the show with 1he impression that the "Do Rights" were heavily dominated. Mandrell wore white tights for the first half, blue sequins 1he second. If she'd worn black leather, the "Do-Rights" would have been in big trouble. ' Now you might ask, ''Why be so critical of Barbara Mandrell and her Do Rights?" After all, she's a talented singer and musician with a wholesome family act. We need more wholesome entertainment. 1ne problem is that wholesome docs not need to be rorced, or phony. The Orange Coast crowd is smart, sophisticaled and deserves better. IC she was "phoning in th"e show," she had lhe wrong number. In fairness, perhaps she was "off," as they say in the business. Maybe she just didn't connect with the crowd. Mandrell is very polished, and she performs her act all over the globe night after night. However, if she asked the audience one more time, "Are you having 11 good tim e?" I'm certain that the guy next to me in the balcony was goi ng to yell out "no." That didn't happen. Her patter, however, became more strained throughout the show. Continuously, Mandrell praised the still audience for their warmth. The only warmth in the arena (the Irvi ne Darclay Theatre) came from the heaters. The lowest point occurred when she dragged a man See THI CROWD/A9 G STORE NOW & SAVE . $25 644-2747 1177 Cam.lback Street Newport leach, CA TH~ EXTRA SPACE YOU NEED by Dr. Michael T. Bywater Dr. Alissa S. Wald DoctotS of Optometry PUTTING DIABETICS ON NOTICE SAFE BRAKES??? otobettcs Shootd make regular ffie examinations a port of their health maintenance regimen in on effort to minimize lhe rlsl<S OSSOciated wl1h !heir dlSorder. Diabetics ore 25 times rTlOft Hkety to t>ecome blind than people ~ out diabetes. Yet, a survffi or 2,405 patients reveals ltlot about half or dlO· beflcs do not avail rtlemselves or the eve core needed to preserve lheir Vision. NeOl1y oil people with lnsUlln-Oependel It diabetes sustain some form or retinal domOge ofter they hove lived with lhe dl9order for 15 years. Sixty percent ~ ore not Insulin-dependent experience retinal domoge oltef 20 years. In eilhef cose, vision loss Is so gradual and painless as to go undetected by the patient. With regular exams, early detection and treatment con minimize vision IOss. .. . I can't believe ... Ne you experiencing ony changes In 'f04S vision? Do you nna It increasingly dlfficutt to c:tlve o1 nlghf1 Our total eye core proctlee speciollzes In optometTy '°' the entire famlty For professional core In a relaxed atmosphere, please coll BYWATER ANO WALD, DRS. Of OPTOMETRY, at 545·9162. We ore located at 2100 Hornor Blvd .• SU11e e. Ofllce halls ore Monday and Fr1d0y 9- 7. TU89day, Wecilesdoy, and Tiusday from 9-6, and Solufdoy from 9-3. we welcome new clients. It's My Ho~e! Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE cm make your landscape dreams come true, and increase your home's value too! Come in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and yourprden. " ~ lleach/Co1t1 Me11 DaJty Pilot - Gala auctioneer Gordon Bowley and wife Carol buy raffle tickets. tHE CROWD Fre•AI out of the audience for a number on st:lge with her and a pink feather boa. Besides the fact that the guy walked up the steps onto the raised stage "uh 0his trousers falling down below the belt, effectively "mooning" the crowd, the strained boa performance was last seen on stage in 1970 by an act no loner in the business. To make matters worse, members of the Hoag crowd reported seeing the stra nger from the audience get into o ne of the Mandrell trucks after the show and drive off. He was a plant, a "ringer." The good news is that most of the folks a11cnding had a great time in spite of thil> critique. It speaks well for Hoag and C\Cn belier for the ~pint of folk in the community. While the) may deserve better, there i' perhaps no better audience than Or .inge County. Mandrell did n't de cl'\e them. In LA, if )'OU ha' c a dud on st:igl! (no matter '~hat the rcalton, fa ir or unfair), the cro"d rs in the~ parking lot within minutes, no m:itter ho' much the tid..ct cost. Herc in O.C., we stand behind the event. What mattered most was support for the hospital, and for John Martin and all of his business associates that made the otherwise extraordinary event a financial success. The applause following the performance was as much for Hoag and Martin and the rest of 552 as it was for the show. All 700 supporters will be back next year for the third Hoag/ Taco Bell Extravaganza. Hopefully, it will once again be fronted by a big name. Stars do sell ticke ts, and it's a lot of fun to have a big show attached to a big ticket evcat. Gene and Phyllis Daum of Balboa Island, Anthony Deringer of Costa Mesa, Ralph and Jackie Bouchey of Corona Del Mar, Norman and Clarice Dahl, Ray and Weny Jacobi, Ron and Kathy Merriman, Ted :md Mary Jean Simpkins, George and Nancy Wall, Mary Dell Oarkouras (still the co"girl \\ith the most rhinestones), Ann Van Au~dcln and event chair Rudy Pollak and his charming wife Sandy" ill all be there in 1996 ... and beyond, for Hoag. lJ. W. Cook's column nppc:1rs TlwrsdaJS and Snturdays. • LIMIT ONE CUT PER COUPON • LIMIT 6 YARDS ~VALID THAU JAN 30, 1995 FABRIC WAREHOUSE 1805 PLACENTIA AVE. (PLACENTIA AT 1 BTH) lllP!-..!lwJl!!9!f.!!llP.~ SPlllT .... 5 Presented by ENGINEERED FOODS NEW!Will'IGlllB EXPO -7 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Come enjoy the LCX)NEY TUNES COSTUME CHARACTERS©, a hve hand, great food, activille. for the krcJs. lace painting. bounce and much more! The L11tlc PEOPLE EXPO is free and open to the puhhc. FEATURES: • S50 NIKE TOWN Gift Ccn1ncatcs to the nrs1 place finisher in each age group in lhc SK & 1 OK. •Gifts 10 all youth rim he~ under 12 years or age. •Free refreshment to all rcg1 1croo participant •Free QUIKSILVER race T-hin to all registered pan1c1pan1s. •New Team Challenge! ~ Pk:t-ttp entry forms at NIKETOWN. Fletcher Jones Merced and ly Fnncss Center -Fa.~hlon Island · MNER IAOS tm.00 STORf togo Ind l,OONEV TUNES etw.aen. nlmM Ind .. ~ lldCM ...... ,,.,. of w.,.,., 8">• 199o4 • I "' Thursday, February 2, 1995 A9 CdM Chamber of Gommarce ln1t1111 omcers for '96 C orona D e l M ar celebrated it s 38th annual C hambe r of Commerce Officers lnst3llation and Awards Banquet recently at the prestigious Balboa Yacht Club. There was no speaker, but sle nty of humor in the crow that brought together old friends and colleagues Phil Sansone, EH!lyn Hart, Debra Allen, Dennis O'Neil, Tom Wilek and Jim and Nikki Wood. The indefatigable Luvena Hayton held court with banker pal Royal Radtke, exchanging more than a few barbs. Royal labels Luvena one of his most favorite "Corona Del Martians." "She's the absolute hostess with the mostess" said Radtke, enjoying the upbeat affair with Toni Van Schultze, 1995 president of the chamber board of directors. Audrey Patterson, Ellen Buck, Dr. Kevin Priestley, Dr. ,Ivar Roth, Betty Beauchamp, Barbara Boatman, Pat Englert and Doug Moreland, an exec with Disney development on the Newport Coast, were on hand for the fun and games. Moreland commented that he'd "never had more run al an event of thi kind." That's good news for the C.0.C. -By B. \V. Cook ~lei Tonne 1s cominti, to Cu~la ~lei.a. F.,r llelail , bCC loJa)' W «>ekcnJ cction/C I · The 1995 Corona de! Mar Chamber of Commerce: (front row, from left) Jim Wood, Tony Van Schultze, Ellen Buck, (center row, from left) Audrey Patterson, Luvena Hayton, Royal Radtke, Barbara Boatman, Pat Englert, Jett Halli n, Dr. Ivar Roth, Pat McNeilly, (back row) Kevin Priest- ley. Not shown: Buzz Jackson and Robin Hobson. RU Ff ELL'S UPllOLSTEIY INC. .......... c...i ... , 1122 -•u•~ cesn •sa-su.11s. Quality work in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach Since 1969 Expert Brick, Block, Stone, Tile, and Slate. 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I think the lady doth protest too much. . She said Gil Ferguson's friends seem to be repenting unfounded media asse rtions that her legislation permitted Citron's risky investment strategies. She blames the media and politicians for having to defend her actions in the Senate with a .. How could you say such bad things about me." Yet at the end of her piece she takes a swipe at Gil Ferguson based on what she read in the media. Isn't it great to have her ~ome. Each day she is here, we are learning more and more about who she really is. 0 JO MILLER Costa Mesa I wa!> shocked when I read the article from Supenisor Marian Bergeson titled .. Setting The Record Straight." I have known Her Honor since she and 1 served on the NeWp<>rt-Mcsa Board of Education. I have supported her in her bids for Assembly, Senate, lieutenant gove rnor and Board of Supervisors. Apparently I haven't seen this side of Marion. l very much appreciate her writing an article to set the record stTaight and to give us the facts regarding her invplvement in SB 962. Why would she include in her article low-down mud-slinging at its worst? Why, making it clear that she did not assume that Gil Ferguson was behind the allegations that the bill helped Bob Citron bankrupt the county, did she use the statement "Gil Ferguson's friends?" These are some of the same people who helped her get elected. These same people are her friends and supporters. Why ,not call them her friends? There should be no reason for the allegations to continue as the upcoming Senate race healS up unless she wants it to. Come on Supervisor Bergeson, if you really want to give us the facts, that's good. To fill half the article with half truth~ and innuendo is bad. You above all know that with Gil Ferguson's dislike for Willie Brown coupled with his Republican principles would not allow him to-suggest Horcher vote for Brown for speaker. Marian, what are you r facts? Don't cause your loyal supporters to lose respect for you because of these unsubstantiated statement:;. If you arc going to support the carpet bagger from Fulle rton fOI the Senate that's fine. Don't attem pt to destroy an honorable man like Gil Ferguson along the way. ORVILLE AMBURGEY Costa Mesa Editor's note: Orv Amburgey is a former Costa Atesa councilman. On the backs of our children Many of the Pilot's readers seem be opposed to a new sales taxes-, county worker layoffs, etc. to balance Orange r Does La Habra's Ross Johnson move to Irvine matter? A ssemblyman Ross Johnson recently moved from Fullerton to Irvine in order to run in the March 14 special election to fl/I Marian Dergeson's state Senate seat. We asked readers for their thoughts on his move. 0 The devil you know is better than the dc;vil you don't know. I'd rather have Gil Ferguson, as much as I disagree with him, than have that carpetbagger move into our town. LEONARD DAVIS Newport Beach 0 I think it's fine that somebody move to tun for office. In this particular instance, this man has lived in Orange County all of his life. f would feel horrible is somebody moved from like· Riverside County and tried to run a(ld do what Hufflngton did and move froin Te~s to here and do that. I think in this instance it's fine. . .MATr HOLDER Balboa 0 County's shortfall. They don•t have the will necessary to make the hard choices which may hurt in the short run but will be better for us in the long run. I have an idea for a way to deal with the budget, which has proved successful in the past. Just load it on the backs of our young people. With the national debt, the S&L scandal and a Social Scrurity system which will be bankrupt bY the. time ( am 59, I don't see bow another measly $2 billion could bun. MA TiliEW S. McDONALD Newport Beach Lottery COUid m 111nkr191CYvuld How about the state issuing a special $3 or SS lottery ticket which will be sold only in O.C. (for O.Q. residents) and all profits to go to O.C. school districts. J.E. GREENBERG Newport Beach No. Orange C.Ounty government did not fail because self-government failed, nor because of a dearth of business types; but because too many of it's officials had enfeebled ethics and a misunderstanding of power and duty, failures that reflect qualities of character based not on one's occ:Upation. wealth, or skills, but almost entirely on lnnate insight, conscience, or compunction. We aren't going to throw out self-government and tum it over to any special group or oligarchy, including "Business," which despite its honest virtues and place in society, is not meant to govern us. We should remember that Fascism always begins with an initial arrangement or sharing of power with "Business", and often with the universities as well. When business is operating in.its nonnal role it has an adversarial position to government; but when it gets in bed with government the people are tyrannized, and Fascism takes hold. Orange County must share equally, then perhaps we oould bring all the surrounding counties in because they didn't invest in our county fund; why not the entire State or even the entire United States. As Moorlach said, "Let's grow up.'' PHILIP E. ARNOLD Costa Mesa Trustees to bl .. e Thank you very much for Steve Marble's column: "Newport-Mesa School District a Slow Leamer.'' It is refreshing to see a newspaper holding public officials feet to the fire. Please do some follow up articles. The district board has a new group of trustees who immediately elected Judy Franco as its president. 'The same Franco who sees no problem in educating illegals, building a new district office building, saw a fellow employee steal district money, turned over millions Navigators (more than 60 members) regarding the Orange County bankruptcy today. The consensus of the group was that the school districts should not be subject to proration but rather receive 100 cents on the dollar for the following reasons, among others: 1. The children are the primary assets of the county. 2. The quality of the school districts drive·s the values of homes and therefore the attractiveness of the county from a business retention and attraction s.tandpoint. 3. The school districts should not be required to sut>sidize the ineptness of the bloated county bureaucracy as a result of proration. Dump $240,000 per month spin doctors The county should structure a "cramdown" plan for: the creditors.based on a bond issue in the amount and duration which embraces all the relevant considerations, including a down-sizing and/or privatization of the county, thereby minimizing the costs of he bankruptcy proceeding from both a timing and professional fees standpoint. Finally, two other thi ngs should happen: 1. The Board of ,Supervisors should be tarred and fe3thered and' driven out of town and 2. Robert Citron should be drawn and quartered in the public square for betraying their .respective fiduciary duty to the citizens of the county. I'm a homeowner and tax}>ayer in Orange C.Ounty. In reference to the $240,000 dollars in December that was spent for a PR firm for the county, l think M~ria~ Bergeson ought to get on track and eliminate this thing. There is no reason why we need to spend this kind of money on PR. 0 JOE KEPPELER Newport Beach Please, let'.s back Jim Silva, $240,000 is just too much for PR in one month. Noi' only that, they have done a miserable job. 1 just can•t sec why we have to have a PR, when it's really the people who are in charge, hopefully the board, who should be making these decisions and not the garbage that the company is putting out. I back Silva 100%. MILDRED MURRY Newport Beach Keep your eyes on Pandora's box .~ Pandora's box flies open whenever disaster strikes. Indeed, the lid swung wide open when the long-brewing fiJ:lancial scandal in Orange County burst forth. But what rushed out, aside from the scandal itself, was often difficult to recognize. Perennial demons, long confined in such tight quarters, rebounded like rubber toads, to do battle with old enemies. So once again, we witness the same old fray and rationale between free democratic government and that spritely toad called -Fascism. I ref er of course, to that escalating, but naive notion being hawked around, that Orange County government failed because the county was not run by "business" people. Would that be Merrill Lynch? Or perhaps Charles Keating? Ivan Boesky? Types like the late Sam lnsull from the Great Depression? 1 certainly do not feel that a representative should move out of their district into a new district seeking election. CALVIN SIEGLE Newport Beach 0 Ross Johnson's moved to Irvine! What a joke. Politicians and politics are a big joke, and on us. Mr. Johnson should take his carpet bag and walk back to Placentia. I'd like to see the following done in fairness to 'he citizens of this district. 1. Marian Bergeson should write an exclamation to us why she wanted to . be lieutenant governor when she was already our state senator. Why she pulled her support for John Morlach m favor of Bob Citron. And especially explain her desire to back Johnson against Gil Ferguson. Wbot are her reasons? 2. Marilyn Brewer and five other state legislatures maintain a report on Gil FerguSQn. "Being the cattiest behind W,illie Brown's return to power" is true. Marilyn Brewer, you and five others have charged Gil Ferguson with a despicable act. It is contrary to everything he has stood for in Sacramento for 10 years. We citizens deserve positive proof now! Or you Jhould apologize to us and Gil Ferguson. Do it nowt GEORGE ORUPE. Corona del Mar . 0 My wife and I believe that the PR firm should be fired. Both of us arc professionals with advanced degrees and we understand image and PR. and spin control and that whole science, if you'd call ,it that. . I think this is a time to get to focus on fundamental realities. Not spin control and image. I think our first priority should be preserving actual services for the county and some responsib ility in that office over there where none has be.en shown, or at least verylittle. I think we need to get back to those fundamental realities providing services rather than a lot of this kind of "satisfaction and goop" that Mr. Citron exhibited in getting us in this dilemma in the first place. This smells like more of the same garbage. I think they should be. fired and that money Ordinary i)eople like the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker, and the banker can govern themseJves, but we better pa~ very close attention to Pandora's box. REBA WILLIAMS Newport Beach Let's grow up Once more John Moorlach is right! · Ei ther by luck or by diligent study, Garden Grove and San Juan Capistrano did not gamble on the ponzi scheme. Why should they be penalized for the stupidity of others? The children may not have the extra curricular activities or sports they have grown accustomed to and their classes may be a lot larger. But they will get an education and perhaps some will profit by having to work a little harder and play a little less. They might even find a way to make a little money after school to help pay for their elders' errors. Those who gambled and lost should pay their own debts and that includes my hOmetowrr of C.Osta Mesa. If all of THI RACE FOR THI STATI SINATI should be put toward somcthin~ that's tangible and useful. 0 BRlAN BILDER Corona del Mar 1 do not think Orange County should spend $240,000 dollars on a PR firm when our PR is already pretty bad. We should save our money and work hard, keep our mouths shut, and get on the ball and get our work done and no mor-e of this publicity. DOROTHY RAY Newport D~ach 0 It's a ridiculous waste of money to have a PR firm when we all know that Orange County's bankrupt. So I support Silva totally in his endeavor. KAY STERLING C.Orona del Mar to the county without looking into the finahcial qualifications of Citron, holds closed door sessions and probably feels the state should bail out the district for the stupidily of its trustees. I suspect the board is not concerned about its $47 million borrowing because the amount is probably secured and they can liquidate the collateral. It would be hard to imagine a lender being as-stupid as the trustees and not demanding some collateral. Worse is the fact that people like the trustees are responsible for the education of our children. But we can rest easy, now that the mess has been identified we have for the most part those responsible around to clean it up. My god. · GEORGE PARKER Newport Beach Supervisors, treasurer let constituents down To the Board of Supervisors: Dr. Mac Bernd gave an exceptionally cogent presentation to the Ensign LYNN W. McCRAR_Y Newport Beach Take Riiey's name on airport Let 's remove former Supervisor Thomas Riley's name from the Orange County airport. He does not deserve that .recognition. How about calling it Orange County · Airport, as the pilots call it, and the Eddie Martin tem1inal. Fred Umbaugh? R. KUNKLE C.Orona del Mar I want compliment to Fred Manin on his column (Jan. 26) about the county's plan to protect schools being filled with "gotchas.'' l ttlink this is an excellent story and I hope; he will keep doing things like this. We need people that will tell us the truth behiJld the stories and keep us all infotrned of the real nitty gritty and all the fine print. Rush Limbaugh has made a career out of this, Fred Martin can do that with the Pilot. h's a good story today, and I appreciate that. Keep it up kid! DON HULL C.Osta Mesa Dear John, shut up Would the Pilot please publish a two word open letter to John Moorlach, just say, Dear John, shut up! lf Moorlach wants to become unpopular in a hurry, just encourage him to continue his pompous, 1-told·you·so routine. The only thing more unbearable than a poor looser is a poor winner. Shut up, John. GARY DRIES Newport Beach Ferguson attacks unwarranted, untrue Our good friend, Marian Bergeson, just appeared in the Daily Pilot as setting the record straight. She made inference that Gil Ferguson will not support a Republican speaker, suggesting that he favors Willie Brown. We cannot believe this. Ntarian has apparently accepted the accusations of Gil's adversaries, which Gil refutes. In forming opinions of people, we should always put priority on their character. Paraphrasing an old saying, "What you arc speaks so loudly, l cannot hear the criticism of your · adversaries." For example, John Moorlach originally failed to get Marian's support when he ran for treasurer. John should not have been taken lightly by anyone. Early acceptance of his now·f amous letter to the supervisors might have saved millions. It appears now that Marian may have misread the character of Gil Ferguson, who is a fine, valued public servant, who deserves our SUP(.'.l<>rt in his quest for a Senate seat. ' Like Moorlach, Ferguson is qualified, patriotic, moral. honest, open, human and dedicated. Oil served in combat in three wars, and operated as a su~ssful businessman, both for a corporate employef, The Irvine Company, and with his own busineu. He bas worked hard to build a Republican base in the state Legislature, and has earned our support in his quest for a Senate scat. He is well known for his beliefs. Why should we support outsiders? We should exhibit some loyalty. We should support Gil for his qualities as a person. Instead of supporting Gil, it seems that Marian is just responding to news accounts provided by his political adversaries, apparently without considering that there might be another side to the story. Ferguson explains to his friends how these distortions occurred. We hope that all of Ferguson's supporters will work doubly hard to overcome the damage. We also hope that Marian will get all o( the facts and decide to support Gil. Marian bas made many contributions to the Orange County political scene, and we need her continuing positive efforts. LEE J. MOHLER Costa Mesa 0 Gil Ferguson, known !or both 1 his integrity and his conservative values, is beina charged by turncoat Republican Paul Horcher as having given him advice to support Willie Brown in his battle for $peaker of the Assembly. Why would Horcher make such a ridiculous allegation? The answer is simple. Willie Brown wants to remain speaker. Oiven that the Assembly is at virtual deadlock, maneuvering to change the vote count is ongoing. If Horcher is succcssf ully recalled, and a Republican replaces him, Drown loses a vote. To guard against this, Brown is pouring in contributions against Horcher's recall. Meanwhile, in the upcoming battle for Marian Bergeson's vacated Senate seat, Ferguson's two main opponents are sitting Republican Assembly members, Ross Johnson and Doris Allen. lf either were to prevail, his or her seat would become vacant, resulting in one less vote in opposition to Willie Brown. A Ferguson Senate victory, on the other hand, docs nothing to disrupt the Assembly status quo. Willie Brown's wishes arc 'simple. He can't afford a Fergusoll' victory. There· is no question that Willie Brown has encouraged the bl:unntly false Horchcr accusation that Ferguson suggested he bolt to the Brown camp. If Johnson and Allen cared so much about Willie Brown's tenure as 5pcaker, they would not risk vacating their current Assembly seats. A victory by either would automatically ensure a continuing speakership !or Willie Brown. The well-orchestratecl Willie Brown attack on Ferguson is both clever and' serves a strong Democratic Party purpose. MARILYN OSENBAUQ)t Newpon Beach ... Al nt G~uy Hunt. whose name had en 1ubmittcd to the board by upcrvisor William Steiner, is not ntcrested in the job, 3Ccording to n Irvine Co. spokesperson. With unt out of the race, Steiner has eponfdly given Sigoloff his en- or~cment. The new interim chief is cx- cted to have sweeping and un- precedented authority ove r the arious county depanments and ill spend lhe next six months helping lead the county out or its financial crisis. County Health Director Tom Uram, a Corona del Mar resident, is serving as interim chief adminis- trative officer. Hewitt -who served in the Re- agan Administration as deputy di- rector of the U.S. Office of Per- sonnel Management and worked with Richard Nixon -w~ an es- peci311y popular choice among leaders or the county Republican Party, including John Moorlach, the Costa Mci,a CPA who pre· dicted the county's financia l down- fall. "TI1e loss of Hugh Hewitt in contention (for the county job) is an enormous loss to the people of Orange County," said county GOP Chairman Tom Fuentes. "County government philosophy was bank- Hugh Hewitt rupt long before it become Cinan- cially bankrupt. What county gov- ernment needs is leadership with the same solid philosophical grounding that Hugh has." GOP activist Buck Johns said he believes Hewitt may still end up as the county's chief executive. "Let's look to see what hap- pens," Johns sa'id. "If Sigoloff doesn't come aboard, they could still draft Hugh. He's not moved away. He's still here." Reporter Evan Henerson con- tributed to this story. Local women to visit o.c. for conference on agmg Brenda B. Ro~s of Newport Beach and Anne Hogan-Shcrei,hevsky of Costa Mesa have been sclec1ed as delegates for the White House Conference on Aging in May. The two "omen will be part of a 2,250 member committee, compri:.ed of seniors from around the nation, th:it will prese nt President Clinton and Congress "ith 40 policy resolutions for the aging. "I 'm delighted. I'm very much a senior citizen activist." said Ross, 1he chairperson of the Senior Citizens Advisory Council in Orange County, of her appointment. "I'm involved over my head in aging''. Ross described the conference as a ".grassroots" program that intends lo shape policy for the elderly in the next 10 years. 1At Th• Clllfornta Breath Ctntltr. Dr. Huold Kiltz specializes In the 1 '01a9nos1s and Medical/Dental treatment of Chronic Bad BrNth. The i : Callfomta Breath Ctnttr Is the only facility on the West CoaS1 to I 1ueeellfUlty trtat owr 95% of tl\tir pahnts1 using the most advanced 1 I Tes11n + Treatmeot available Frnlt Brutle ts onl 11 ltorw c11ll .w11 II 3200 BrbCul,. 1575 COST A MESA i "'' (rum Sualh Coat pa..,. I. I -.m n LIU1~1111 I ~.DICLlllED!----'! 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BECKER 350 E. 17"' Costa Mesa Ste. 117 646-8803 Specializing in individual tax retums All States Also CDr/ioration -Partnership -LLC rf) .. ~ _ Estate/Trust Tax Returns Thursday, February 2, 1995 A 11 PARK m.u1na ...._ ... eA1 gram." back to the council. Wednesd.ly night•s forum was pan of th:u cf- fon and the issue mo' cs baclt to , ......... A1 the city's Parks, Beaches and Rec· in November, calls for The Irvine reation Commission on TucsdJy. Co. to dedicate 4.8 acres of land Wedncsda) night's forum, spon- for active p3rk use. Some 8.1 acres sored by the Oiff Ha,en Home- would remain as open pace while owners Association, was designed the remaining 26 acres will be sub-to give residents a chance to usk divided for single-family homes. questions and express their con· Re idcnts aho raised concerns about p rk'tng, \Chicle and pedc~· tnan access to the Sile>, s:if cl) and mitigation of Casla\\.3}:> \\.Ctl:mds. They stated that the plans had ch:mgcJ and included new parking lots Webb responded that all ot the plans "'ere !\1111 in the concept change and could be modified. Still, Honnl\Jl -who handles student discipline at lhe school - said she and other school officials realize th3t drugs could have been found. "We're not so stupid that we don't think kids are trying things," she said. "I didn't want to find anything. I don't feel we have a lot of stuff on campus anyway. "We're not out to nail kids. We're out to make it real clear how smart it is not to bring that garbage on campus. Our job is to protect kids and make it 1l safe learning environment." But in December. the council cerns about the two plans. After a accepted The Irvine Co. 's offer to presentation of the plans by Public fund an alternate site plan propos-Works Director Don Webb, resi· ing that the park be moved lO the dents listed what they considered Lower Castaways site, which sits to be high priority issues. Sever.ll adjacent to Newport Bay. In re-suggesrions, particularly those call- tum, The Irvine Co. could build · f h d · r h · I additional homes on the 4.8 acre ing or t e a option ° t c ongina plan, met "ith bursts of opplau!>e Opponents nccused The lrvine Co. of l'}ing to pu:>h the new plan so they could build more home:> on the 16th and Dover ~ite. But Th9mas Red\&. itz, 'ice president of de .. elopmcnt entitlement for The Irvine Co , ~lated th:it the com- pany \\.OUIJ be building fe\\ er home-. on the !lite than the Circu- lauon and Open Space Agreement (ClOSA) alll>Y.cJ, regJrdh.::.s vi "h1ch plan 1-. appro,ed The idea to con!.1dcr a Lo" er Ca:>t.'.l\\ a' plan came from the communll). l;c ~aid. Upper Castaways site. from the audience. When as~ed. why the ~ity was Much of the opposition to the If any drugs had been found - .md if police determined they be- longed to the student whose locker they were in -the student would have been transferred to another school in the district and given counseling, Horman said. ev~n. cons1denng chan~ing the alternate plan focused on the lu:.s original plan, . Coun~ilwoman of ''ildlife open space. Although Norma Glover said that ll was the. h 1 1 11 , I · , 'b'J' k .. t e wo p ans ca 1or an equ;.i councsl ~ responsi 1 Hy to cep nn amount of total acreage 10 be dl!s-open mmd and explore all options. . ~ "I know it's painful for you to ignatcd or park U!.e, the alternate Drugs found in cars belonging to st3ff members would have be- come investigations handled strict- ly by police, Horman said. Two weeks ago, Schuler. Ellis and Igor were on the school's campus to give students a preview of the dog's ability. hear some of these ideas," Glo\Cr e1an \\Ould .have 10.5 ~cres of 53id. "But five years down the helds a.nd act1'e uses and ~.3 acres road, you wouldn't want to hear of pai,!.t\e ~p.en space. Ily compar~· that we hadn't even looked at this . son, the original pla!' has 4.8 acres None of the council members have of fields and approximately 8 .a~rc~ any preconceived ideas abou1 of open space. Under the ongr~al these plans." plan, the Lo"er Casta~vays . ~11e The city's public works staff de-\\ould be used for a 70 s!1p prn:Hc .. rhc rcJ:.on \\\! Jre float mg thlll 1dc;i 1:. ~cc.:iu:.e during the ~1c.:i· ~urc A ll.cb.nc, "e he.ird a lle!.1re to prc:.i:nc UJ\\Cr C!)l<l\\.:t):. lvr public U!>C We're ll)ing to deter- mine, 'doc!> 1h1) communny \\JOI to h;i,e LO\'l~r Cast;mays pre- !>cnccJ?'" The visit was one of the first steps in the district's pilot drug de- terrent program. Signs were also posted around the campus, warn- ing students that the police dogs would make unannounced visits and sniff lockers and cars. The Newport-Mesa Unified School District approved a policy and rules in early November that governs the use of trained police dogs at district middle and high schools. termined that the lower site alone would not fulfill the city's rccre· ational needs. Staff membc;rs came up with an alternate plan, using portions of both the upper and lower sites for park purposes. That plan moves the ball fields in10 what had been open space on the upper site and puts a basketball court, practi9e field, parking spac· es and a dog park on the Lo\\cr Castaways site. During a January meeting, the council instructed The Irvine Co. to get input from the public on the new plan and to bring the input Dl.. WINE AT TOTAL DISCOUNT ~'°' ~ FREEWAY CLOSE. NO MEMBERSHIP FEE newsletter L 'Untie....,.._ tow prices -tne moat populaf p&.ee In the LA. -todayl for ,_.,.to buy PNmlum wine.• uya Wine & SpWb megarlne , Our Wine Bar is Open Daily For Your Enjoyment! 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A couple of the transients - including one named S}-lvcstcr and another named Jerry -called Sutton by name. He knew them as well. Oad in only shortS and a tan corduroy sport C03t that was a size or two too smaU, Jerry needed the use of Sutton's arm to keep his balance at times during the in\"CS· ligation. Jerry's hand clinched a salt shaker while the bottle he left be- hind emptied when one of his friends, Mario, knocked it over as he walked to Freeman as part of a · sobriety test. Jerry and Mario, who were ar- rested on suspicion of public in- toxication, were taken by another officer to the substation, where Freeman stored his bicycle and then drove the two to the city' jail. - T ~ later identified as ~:g 20, o{ c.osta Mesa. 1be 'I a>ntenlS later were • to be nine bin- dies ol rock cocaine and metbam· ~ -with • total -weight at .~ ............ AJlieles WU anated on suspi- cion at ~ of illegal drugs foe sale, an said. The Costa Mesa Police Dc- ~nt's current bicycle program anvolves IOmC 20 of6c:ers ~and in· cludDI patrols in the parking areas at South Coast Plaza as -well as on the West Side. The program was started a few ~ars ago when de- partment offiaals sought a better way to keep an eye on the annual F"ISb Fry carnival. 'To me, this is a good cross between the old beat cop that everybody wants to go back to . . . and the cop in a car," Sutton said. "You're just more in it. You're not isolated. When you take the car away, you take away the barrier." -- forms. . The bic)'de will be pul mto aer- vice with the fout'-year-old Ra· leiahs that are used by ei&hl offec- en worting out OC the 18th Street wbstation. The new bike's smaller frame will ciYe more mem~rs or the ctepartment a.n opponun1ty to hit the pedal patrol. . First, they must complete eight hours of t~ining. that teaches skills such as how to fall without getting injured, Sutton said: . "A lot o{ times," Sutton said, explaining the importance of that education, "we'll actually jump ofT the bike to grab people." While the average shift nonnally isn't that exciting, Sutton usually patrols the 1.5-squarc-mile area by bicycle two days a week. The JG-hour shifts vary, some- times during the day, other times at night, Sutton said. With frequent stops, and often at speeds just high enough for of- ficers to keep their balance, the ride itself isn't as physically de· manding as the lengthy shift would indicate. Even under a wann, blue sky, Sutton and Freeman seldom uti- lized their water bottles. "Some day I'll come home," Jerry said -one of several refer- ences to Vietnam he made during the drive up the Costa Mesa Free· way and during the booking pro- cess. M.uC M.u.11)1/DA.li:r PILOT Patrol officers Ed Sutton, left and Darrell Freeman ride down Center Street in Costa Mesa. It's that type of attitude toward what's often called "community policing" that landed the dc- panmcnt a grant from Orange County Together, a group de- signed to bolster such efforts, ac- cording to Costa Mesa Police Lt. Alan Kent. That's not· to say they C3n't crank it into high gear. Both oCficers said they like to tum the trek from the scene of an arrest back to the substation into a race against the patrol cars ferry· ing the prisoner. As a jailer counted a stack of cash and coins that totaled $3,415.99, Jerry revealed that he's got no reason to. pull things to- gether now, but said he'd be ready if his country needs his service again. At lunch, Freeman tells Sutton about Jerry's large bankroll. And Sutton speculates that the out-of- work construction man sold his truck for cash. With the McDonalds lunch still settling in. Sutton and Freeman decide 10 head for Shalimar Drive, WESTSIDE Fr•• P•1• A' "The new homework center would be geared toward junior high and high school kids, and so is SOY. We hope to somehow combine the . where some residents have re- newed their complaints of drug dealing in the street. Sutton opts to head in from one end of the street while Freeman talces the other in hopes of catch- ing someone in the act. "A lot of people don't sec you coming," Freeman explained car.- lier in the ride. "And if they're doing something wrong, by the time they see you, it's usually a bit too late." ·· Sutton's plan apparently proved that theory correct on Tuesday af- ternoon. ., As Freeman turned west onto two efforts. "l think we all recognize that the problems of the past lie be- tween the two neighborhoods. VJe don't want to further alienate one group from the other, and if we can somehow combine the Leam- ing Center's tutorial program with Shalimar from Pomona Avenue, he spotted two men on bicycles talking to the driver of a while Chevy pickup that had stopped in the roadway. "You don't have a bicycle li- cense," Freeman toJd one of the bike riders, ordering him to come over for a chat. The youn$ man complied, while the other bicyclist and the driver of the truck decided to split. Sutton, nding cast on Shalimar from W~llace Avenue, moved in front of the truck, motioning for the driver to pull over. Within minutes, the other bicy- SOY, and also get more Shalimar kids involved at SOY, it might hotp to improve the gang prob· !ems." Erickson, said Tuesday's meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Rea Community Center's main room, 661 Hamilton St. BRITISH AUTO SPECIALISTS: / Quality care for fine British Automobiles : ' Engine Oil & Filter 1760MonroviaAvenueC-10 • w/anyregulnservice : Costa Mesa, CA, 92627 :. Castrol GTX 20/SOWMotorOil • CALL • • Quality British 9il Filter • 646-8802. ••Detailed Safety lnspectionw/all : • regular services • • • ntw customtr:s only-011.t rou)?9n ~ • FORAP,Dn/a.rr'Mr:-'NT .. customer· t;rp.l -15-!15 • .__ ___________ ,.._v _n_ 1,_c:._,_________ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6 WEEK TRIAL MEMBERSHIP ONL> 569 No Enrollment Fees • No Dues A membership at a good health club may be the most imponantand least expensive farm of health insurance that a person can buy. Newport's Best and Most Personal e Health Club Since 1982 SH 1\t>1~~-U1~ NEWPOf~l A limited Membership Health Club for Men and Women 631-3623 Westcliff Plaza • 1080 Irvine Ave. (at 17th St.) • Newport Beach I . •• clist returned and the officers began ·to sort through their stories individually. During the investigation, Sutton discovcreci a large plastic bag - containing what officers suspected to be illegal drugs -in the Chevy The grant was used along witll donations from West Side resi- dents to buy a new $800 bicycle with heavy, shock-absorbing forks and a durable aluminum frame. It's outfitted with lights and a bag that stores such necessities as a ticket book and blank report \.'.ill H. 1l'l'1{{ l1:"l'l.1111' !1 11 .\t 1t1 1 ~~ll1 1 (1 ... Service & Stability Si.nee 1957 631-7740 .ff 1 Old Newpm Blvd.• Newport Beach <- _',) OUR MEALS ARE A • TRIP TO MEXICO COCKTAILS· FOOO TO 00 PHONE AHEAD They boasted about doing it fre- quently, but thanks to lingering in- vestigations on Tuesday, they didn't have the opportunity to prove it. Crystal Court Presents • The Fascination Jn a brilliant display of ~lor and bloom, the 15th annual Orange County Cymbidium Society Show will be held at Crystal Court,' Friday, FcbruaJy 10, Saturday, FcbruaJy 11 and Sunday, February 12, 1995. Rated amoll8 the top-Svc orchid shows in the counay, rrbc Fascination of Orchids• brings together the nation's leading orchid growe.rs,nurseries, society members and hobbyists. The show will feature an array of artistic displays, exhibitions, demonstrations, seminars and competitions officiated by judges from the American Orchid Society of America. A variety of int.emational orchids, bouquet arrangements and corsages will be available for purchase throughout the weekend and just in time for Valentine's Day. Gme see all three levels of Crystal Court transformed into a garden of orchids. AdmissJon is free . And the fascination will last forever. for more information please call (714) 435-2160. ~ ~11 .,.., 11. ( 1995 of Orchids Feb 10 ruary 11 12 Crystal Court is located at 3333 Bear Strttt, Costa Mesa, CA 92'26 • Estancia hammers Laguna Hiiis • ~ Richardson destroys · Hawks with lethal effort; Eagles stay on course on way to PCL's throne. LAGUNA HILLS -On a team with tremendous balance, it's rare for a single playe r to completely take over a game on offense. But drop down in a zone defense and leave Zack Richardson open, and the Es· tancia High senior guard will indeed alter the complexion of the scoreboard. · The Eagles, after blitzing host Laguna Hills early, enjoyed a 13-point halftime adv:rntage, but they doubled their lead in the third quarter, as Richardson drained Pec:lftc Cont Leepe BopStarMUnge ~ Oweral W L W L a.tMC&a 7 0 20 3 UIQuna aeac11 a , , 3 9 Ulguna His 4 3 12 7 Coata .... 2 S 7 15 ~ Nguel 1 6 7 15 Univm4Y , 6 s 17 w......--·.ac ... Eatancla 12, LJgtN Hils sa ..... 60, AldO Niguel ~ Laguna aeac11 75, lime~ 71 Frtclar'• G..-. (7 p.11t.) Coata llhSM • Eatllncla UnM~ • LaglN Hills let""8f'• C....17 , .... , Abo N9* • llgln Buch four three- pointers, spear· hea ding Es- tancia 's 72-58 Pacific Coast League boys basketball vic- tory Wednesday night. With four Es· tan<;ia players reaching double figures in scor· ing, and Laguna Hills' Mike Sca- glione scoring 34 of his team's points, the Eagles, tied for the No. 5 ranking in Orange County, proved once again they're a notch above the rest. Laguna Hills (12-7, 4-3 in the PCL), battling for third place in league, felt the frustration in the fourth quarter, when }-lawk sophomore guard Cory Pardoe, the quarterback on the school's football team, S.. IAOLIS/P_,• a2 · Thursday, February 2, 1995 Bt PORTS SPORTS EDITOR ROGER C ARLSON , 642-4330, ext. 223 . Saa Kings use tag-team enort to KO warriors Do~ LCACH/DAILY PLLOT Corona del Mar's Darren MacDonald goes up for a shot attempt as 6-foot-9 sopho- more Chris Burgess of Woodbridge defends in Wednesday night's Sea View encounter. ~ Woodbridge star is caught in CdM's web. B Y BAlUlY FAULKNER. SPOaTS Warrta CORONA DEL MAR -Wood- bridge High's 6-foot-9 sophomore center ~ ~~ris Bur~ess did~'t ~ miss any minutes wllh fouls this time. The eight-best scorer and third-best rebounder in Orange County, in fact, wasn't even whistled \Yilh a single infrac- tion Wednesday night. But that didn't mean the slender standout didn't have foul trouble. "lt was a tag team," said Coach Paul Orris after his host Corona del Mar squad shared a physical assault -and about half its 26 team fouls -on the Warriors' top gun. The result helped produce a critical 52-47 Sea ished with 17 pomts, 11 boards and four blocks to go with the lower-back bruises sure to follow the incessant harassment by Sea King post defenders. Burgess made just 4 of 15 fie ld goal attempts, racking up nine of his points at the free-thro,.,. line on 16 attempts. Burgess, a Mater Oei transfer, had 18 points and l 3 boards in the first meeting, despite sitting out much of the game due saddled with fouls. The tag-team effort didn't stop at the offensive end fo r the win- ners, "ho were led by Bri:rn Fraca- losy (16 points and eight re- bounds) and Brian Coleman { 11 points and eight boards), but re- cci,ed timely contri· View League triumph for the Sea Kings (12-10, 4-3 in league). who move into a sec- ond-place tie with Lr· vine, a 64-47 loser Wednesday to Santa Margari ta, which clinched at least a share of the league S•• View LHgue Bova Standings league Overall butions from guards Dominic OeGrazier, Joel Owen and Je::.s1e Fe I sot, as "ell a~ frontcourt performers Eric Schiff. Adam KJinke, Darren ~tac Oonald and Timm Quinn. crown. W l W L •Santa Margarna 7 0 21 1 IMlt 4 3 10 13 CdM 4 3 12 10 Woo~~t 3 4 14 9 Newport 2 5 8 14 El Toro I 6 8 13 • Ctncllts s'lare ot i.:.e W•dn•1da~'• Score• El T0to 56. Newport SO CdM 52, Woodbllctoe 47 Sanu Mvoi111J 64. lt\-ine 47 Frldar (7:30 p.m.t Newpon 11 CdM El T0to at Santa Marga111a Wooctt>ndoe It lrMe The 6-3 S hiff h;id seven points before fouling out. while the 6 -4 Xt a c 0 on a Id (three fouls), 6-3 Klinke tfour points and one foul}. as \\Cll "I thought by and large we played very hard defensively in both (Woodbridge) games," said Orris, whose squad swept two from the Warriors for the first time since 1985. as 6-3 Coleman (four fouls) took turns \HCstling and bumping ''ith Burge s in::.ide. "We worked on t"o thin gs this week and one of them was moving our feet in order to play team de- fense," Orris continued. "We abo thought we'd been fouling 100 much in our last five games, and I don't think we solved that tonight. But this was a huge win ." CdM kept Burgess, averaging nearly 21.6 points and 11.3 re- bounds P.er game coming in, short of a huge evening, though he fin- DeGrazier and o,,cn spin eight second-half free thrO\\S to help ice it, as the hosts drained 10 of IS foul shots in the final 7: 15 10 pro- tect their wire-to-wir:e lead. Fracaloi.y, the leading scorer in the Ne" port·Mesa District, canned a t hree-pointcr ,.,.ith 19 second left in the first quarter, then \\Cllt be)ond the arc to beat the half- time buzzer for \\hat Orris called the biggci.t bucket of the night. See CDM/P•9• a2 DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Franco, Malm, Rogers team A matter or controled lire ~ When you strike a match, think of Zack Richardson, one of Estancia High's hottest items going in basketball. BY BA.llllY PAULlCNEll., SroaTS Warna J et black, sculpted and spiked, Zack Richardson's hair projects a James Dean iconoclasm better suited for an alley than a three-second Jane, more befiuing "West Side Story" than the P~cific Coast League. And for Lhe first two of his three varsity seasons, many pegged the Estancia High guard more as a ho,thead than cool. Dut, coiffure notwithstanding. the senior standout has fulfilled his on-court commitment to "chill," while continuing to radiate his competitive fire through a sizzling shooting touch kindled best beyond the three-point line. "l wouldn't consider myself a rebel, but I have a little fireball in me," said the 6·-foot sharpshooter, who earned Daily Pilot Athlete of the Weck honors by torching the University High defense for a career-high 24 points, including six three-pointers, in the Eagles' 74-42 PCL win, Jan. 25. "l don't think I've seen him that hot in a game, but he's had many practices like that," said Estancia Coach Tim Parsel, ref erring to Richardson's 6-of-9 three-point accuracy against the Trojans. "He's capable of doing that every night, but his role has been more of a distributor than a scorer this year." A Daily Pilot first-team All·PCL and· all-district selection as a junior, Richardson is used to varying roles, starting as a sophomore point auard before switching to off guard last se:ison. This year, Richardson plays a linle of both, sharing backcourt duties with junior teammate Dane Plock. Richardson averaged 10.6 points per game last ye1r, but is down slightly this season (10.2) in the Eagles' balanced attack. "l like playing the point, but whatever the team needs me to do is fine with me," said Rich:mbon, who is savorina a senior season 'that may never have been. After bcina benched for the final reaular-seuon pme last year, Parscl put RichardlOQ on summer probation, durin& whichE was required to prKtice with the tc , but ait out pmes, until the final tourn f the summer. "l thouaht that was bat (or him and the team," said Panel of the ditcipfinary IClion, ' ... MCIC,....U MAJIC M.u:mc/D.uu 1"1LOT Eltahcia'• Zack Richard.on la the Pilot'• High School Athlete of the Week. --... ·---·- • up for Midwinters honors ~ Larry Klein Memorial award theirs; second overall at Mission Bay event. L ocal Snipe sailor hck Franco, Newport Harbor High School sailing coach Jaime Malm and Snipe crew Jon Rogers sho\\ed their versatility when the three competed together in the Thistle Mid,\inters this past weekend down on Mission Bay. the West Coa~t. including 1994 national ch:impion Mark Laura. The Larry Klein Memorial was sailed on the Bay in good eight to 10 !..nots, \\hich seeded the competitors after an early s:iil-off. The rcg:ntJ !>l'' the top eight teams compete in no-loss, match-race ::.l\le, ''here Franco. Malm and Rogers "ere 'ictorious "ith fou r i.trong "ins. Having never sailed the boat toge ther prior to the regatta, Franco, Malm and Rogers won the Larry KJcin Memorial. and placed second in the Mid\\inters overall. Stephanie Keele Racing \\3S close during the Mid'' inter Series. "ith Fr;inco·~ team ll!ading after the first d:l) b) one-qu:irter of a point o'er Laur:i. FridJy saw all 3~ boats competing together, \\ith a The Midwinters were made up of two regattas, the Larry Klein Boating Memorial on Thursday and the Mid\,inter Series on Friday, Saturday and Sunda). The four-day regalia hosted 32 boats from steady eight to 10 !..nots blo" ing on the ocean. Frida) was a qualifier day, ~pliuing the competitor~ into the See IOATING/P•1• a3 Chi Chi has that 'Eye of the Tiger' ~ Mesa Verde CC gearing up for the invasion March 17-1 9. BY RJcHAJU> D UNN, Sroan Wama C hi Chi Rodriguet, who has brought more pizzazz 10 the game of golf than perhaps anyone on the Senior PGA Tour, 1s ready to come back strong in 1995, after finishing last year with his lo-west money·earning total of the decade. "My mind is ready to play, my mind is ready 10 win," Rodriaucz said Tuesday in a conference call. "My goal is to win evccythina 1 tee up. l'm not going to play for second place anymore." Rodriguez, whose eighl ·year ~creak of winning at least one Senior PGA Tour event ended last year, made strong title bids in 1994 al the Bank One O :issic, Dou& Sanden Ousic and Burnet Senior Oa~, but feU short each time. "I didn't feel like I could win last.year," said .Rodripa, who will join a Iona list of marquee playen at the T<>5hiba Senior Classic, a fint·yur event for the Senior PGA Tour, at she Mesa Verde Country O ub March 17-19. Rodriauei, who played at Mesa Verde in 1968 as a member of the PGA Tour, when the club hosted the Haig Open, ha earned $6,147,827 in his career, including ... Clll Clll~ll A .bright ruture ~ ..• for Cathy Mockett. C athy Mod.cu is ready for the future. After enduring tendinitis in her shoulder that kept her on the shelf for seven months, and a rocky marriage that ended in 1994. Mockcu is prepared to lc~vc t be past nnd . enjoy the gool she has reached after ye:irs of labor, playin& on the LPOA Tour. "My former bu.band didn't lite me t~lina around and ' "1iftl 10U," C::ntaid. ........... re.a;-... -in •• 0: ... -.... ...... .,. ... 81 Thursday, February 2, 1995 DUNN Cll ..... Pett•., LPGA Tour). Eventually, he gave me an ultimatum, It wa him or golf." ......... , SS,110,122 in 10 )'Ul'S on the Senior POA Tour. "He wan1ed her t>urefoot and pregnant," said her father, Or. Robert Mockeu. .. This year is going to be different. because I've got the eye of the tiaer," said Rodriguei. who finished 17th on the money list last year. after being in the top five rrom 1990 10 1993. Everything came together for Cathy Mockelt in '94; he r personal life, her golf and her shoulder. ln '93, she missed the cut 16 times in 23 LPGA Lee Trevino, the •94 Player of the Year who has amassed some $8.S million in e11rnings on the PGA tours, as well as Dave Stockton Sr., Bob Charles, Jim Colben. Jim Albus. Jim Dent, George Archer. Simon Hobday and Bob Dickson. are also committed to play in the inaugural Toshiba Cla~ic. the first Senior PGA Tour event to be played in Orange County. The tournament will offer an $800,000 purse, :i figure that will escalate to $1 million in each of the final two years of the three-year contract. ESPN will televise the event. tournaments, meriting only SI 1,772, finishing 135th on the money list. Her home life \\asn 't good, neither was her shoulder. Upon returning to the greens last May, with her shoul<ler improve d and her marriage over, she entered the Futures Tour, where Mockell finished in the top 10 in six of the nine tournaments, including three top-five finishes. "There arc very few who are as <letermined as she is to get back to feeling good and ge t bad. to" hat she wants to do," said Mil..e Roy. a Ne\\ port Dcach ph)sical therapist an<l Mockctt's ··noating medica l guide." l\1od.ett. "ho "ill return to 1he LPGA Tour Feb. 16-18 al the Cup Noodles I iawaiian Ladies Open 1n E"a l3each, OallU, has been "orl..ing diligently "ith Pam I liggins, a te.iching pro at the Newport Deach Country~lub, where Mockett last week becan1e the fi rst woman professional lo play in the Taco Dell Newport Classic Pro-Am. (In 1985, as a junior at Ne" port Harbor High. she was the first female amateu r to play in the event.) ''We talk a lot about my ggJf swing," Mockell suid. ''I had expressed to her that my swing had become quite upright when swinging, and she's working with me lo correct that." She also has peace of mind away from the fai rways. "My new man loves to play golf,'' she said. "I me t him at a pro-am in Albany (N.Y.), and \\C hit it off from <lay one. He enJO)S ''hat I do. anJ he was in Florida \\llh me (<luring the I k althsoulh Inaugural Jan. 20-22). I le lives in Connecticut, but he'll be '"ith me, beca use the nujortt} of the wurnamcn1-. arc in the Nonhcast. I le gives me no1hing bu1 encouragcmcnt. I k 's somebody who approves of what I'm doing." Mockcll, who plans to return for therapy on her shoulder b~fore leaving for Hawaii, made the cut al the I lcahhsouth Inaugural, earning $589 in her first event. Afte r Hawaii, Mockell will have plenty of time to strengthen Herrera's Mustangs duel Hawks lor PCL title ...,. Both wrestling squads unbeaten in league combat. Bv llAJUlY FAULK.NE&., Sroars w .. m ... Th e ~u rprisi ng Costa Mesa High wrestling team, cur- rently tied for first place in the Pacific Coast League, will host Laguna Hills tonight at 7 o'c- lock in a showdown of PCL un- bcatens. Paul Herrera, a former All- American wrestler at Nebrast..a and two-time state champion nt Golden West College in 1987-88, will lead the Mustangs (12-2, 3-0 in league) against the heralded Hawks (14-2, 3-0), who come in ranked second in Orange County and third in CIF Southern Section Division 11 l. Herrera, Mesa's fourth head coach in two seasons, is assisted by Jason Dallas, who said tonight's motchup will be provide a measur· ing sti ck for the youthful hosts. "We're young built.ling team with about 18 kids in our wre&tling room, whereas Laguna Hills is a mature, M>lid team with about 60 kids in it's program," Dallus aid. her shoulder, work on· her swing and court the new man in her life. The LPGA Tour will lake a three-week break, before picking up again March 9·12 at th e PI NG/Welch's Championsl'}ip in Tucson, Arii. • Nobody kn ew, but Jerry Foltz, who won the 1994 Newport Classic Pro-Am, earning $13,000, played last year with a painful left wrist injury that later required surgery. Foltz received cortisone shots five times last season. including before the Ne,,port Classic Pro-Am. Following his victory in a one-hole playoff, Foltz. from Phoenix, Ariz .• tried to cash his ''inning check al the nearby Yankee Tavern, but to no avail. Although the Nike Tour does not begin until late this month, Foltz, like many of his colleagues, stiil made the trip to Orange County to play in the Newport .Classic Pro· Am. "I \\Ouldn't m·h.s this tournament for the world," Foltz said. "l don't think any of the players would. It's the funnest tournament of the year, and you really get to test your game." • Nike pro Jeff Hart (Solano Ueach), who fioished last week's event tied for second at 8-un<ler-par 13.t, set a NDCC course record on Saturday, shooting a 7-under 64. •Taco Bell, the event's title sponsor tbe past three years, \\hich is committed again for 1996. continued to impress the public wuh free tacos and burritos. .. That's not a bad deaJ," said Mike Mayne, former Orange Coast College baseball coach and current OCC football assistant, abo an avid golfer. "I tried to pay the guy and he wouldn't take my money. So, heck, I JUSI got three more tacos." • Oest tee shot by an amateur was wi tnessed on Saturd:iy, when Dr. Michael Drucker of Newport Beach drO\c one onto the eighth green ( 192 yards, par·3) about 10 feet from the cup. His tee shot came closer to the pin than his pro partner, Mark Wurtz, or the others in the foursome, amateur Dale Stewart and pro Ch ris Smith. IRVINE VLY \ · , OCC ..... : : \ .... : .... : . . . . . . ... ..... . . . . . ~ ' ~ . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . DCC succumbs COST A MESA -The Orange Coast College men·~ basketball team dropped its fifth straight game in the Orange Empire Con- ference Wednesday night as Irvine Valley posted an 84-77 win despite the play of Damion Morbley, who reached a milestone. Morbl ey scored 24 poinb and collected 14 rebounds. He now has 1.010 points in his career al OCC, becoming the fourth player ever to go ove r the 1,000-poinl mark. IRVIJ!I VALLIY 84, OCC 77 ~v~ re " pf " Potier l ) ) 10 WillOfl ' s l 17 ,_. ooso UnM'ft~~' ' 0 1 17 ~ 10 ' 4 2' llsll'f s I 212 ~Ill 0 0 1 0 C..1tfl I 0 l l TOI.II• 31 IS 20 14 O.•ng<P Conl r, Ii pf Ip en;, s 1 1 u ,0<14'• S I I ll S.Si~l<PIOO\ I 2 4 4 Mo<tilty ' ' • 24 IUndift 20 14 Mikh4'11 I 0 0 2 .... , ... , )147 lfti\ltr 0 0 0 0 \.\'1lro. I l ) 4 Robtn'Oll 0 0 0 0 ISin~ l 0 l ' \.\'aM>n o o o o T..Uh 1'1 1l ll 77 '.'. . . . Miii Win • Aliso Niguel goes down for second time against Ferguson 's Mustangs. Bv DENNIS Ba.osTERHOVS roanWuna COSTA MESA - Costa Mesa High boys basketball coach Jason Ferguson has won a couple of bat· tics already this week. First. he was able to talk his doctor into delaying chemotherapy treatments until the conclusion of the season. Then. on Wednesday night, his Mustangs went out and overcame an early double-digit deficit to defeat visiting Aliso Niguel for the second time in Pa- cific Coast League play this sea- son, 50-44. Ferguson obtained permission to delay chemotherapy treatments for cancer in his kidney and lungs, which were to begin on Tuesday. "I told the doctor the kids de· serve two weeks," said Ferguson, who admitted the physician reluc· tantly agree~ to the request. "I'm happy coaching these kids, and they say being happy is part of the treatment. So, he said the first Monday after the seas-on is when it's supposed to start." • The Mustangs (7-15, 2·5 in the PCL) needed a buz.zcr·beater to defeat Aliso by a single point in the first round. This time, they needed to raJly from an early 10- point deficit to tum back the Wol- verines. Down 16-6 at the end of the first quarter, Mike Montoya helped lead Mesa back with the third and fourth of his six three· pointers in the game to slice the margin to 16-14. Aliso (7-15, 1-6) continued to lead until Mike Free· man's shori.range jumper with eight seconds left gave 1he Mus- tangs a 25-24 halftime lead. The Wolve rines' final lead of the game came at 31·30, but Mesa scored the final six points of the third quarter to go up, 36-31. Aliso tied it a final time at 38, but the Mustangs answered with a six- point run, and sealed the issue with 12 free throws (out of 14 total points) in the final quarter. COSTAMHASO ALISO NIGUEL '4 Pacific Coast league CHU~ Aliso N1~uel fgllpflp fg rt pf Ip ltllgHU s 0 2 11 Montoy• ' ' 2 24 C.mpti.11 2 0 4 s ?.!: ...... 0 I l I El•m•di I 0 2 2 l l 4 ' Muluy l 0 4 ' Wttl.J 2 l 2 7 Sch.t(M 2 , 1 7 luhy 0 0 l 0 0.,, ... 1 I 0 4 2 llttWS 0 0 I 0 C.Udn'' 2 0 l s c.vmon · 4 ' I ' V.J.ntl I 0 0 > Toult 17 l 20 44 TOUl1 IS 14 16 SO KOH IJY QUAllTIU AlliO Niguel 16 I 7 IJ-44 COlu ~ 6 19 11 14-SO 3-polnt &0-'lt: Alioo Nlpd-MuLly l , ~uu 1, ~II I, GudMr I, V ... ll 1; CO.U IM- w -Mcinio,11 " T Khnial lout" Mu!Lty CAN), •••c.uu CAA'). LOCAL SCHEDULE TODAY •••k•tb•ll College women -Southern Ulifornia College at Otrislian Heritage, 5:30 p.m. Hign school girls -Costa Mesa at Estancia, 7 p.m.; Corona del Mar at Newport Harbor, 7:30 p.m. Baseball College -Southern ulifornia College at Cal Slate Dominguez Hills, 2:30.p.m. Soccer High school girls -Newport Harbor at Corona del Mar, 3:15 p.m.; Costa Mesa at Estancia, 3:15 p.m. Wrestling High school -uguna Hills al Costa Mesa, 7 p.m.; El Toro al Corona del Mar, 6 p.m.; Newport Hubot-at Irvine, 7 p.m. DEEP SEA FISHING ··WIDNUDAY'S FISH COUNTS Newpert "41•111 .. -J bNb. J.4 liftlk"· 147 aculpln. n wnd b.trs. J allco bus, 1 h.libvt. 61 rock cod, 10 I'd IMf'P«• 4 Wadi su b.u• (rtle.u\'d), 1) mac:Mttl. \ Corona del Mar Hlgh'1 Brian Fracalo1y (5) atripa the ball awav from Woodbrldge'i Eric Ripley u the '911 of the Sea King• begin their transition to olten• In Wednesday night's Sea View League basketball game. Corona del M• won, 52_.7, and remains in a second..place tie with Irvine. EAGLES fr .. P••• It head·butted Estancia senior Benny Novak, causing a minor skirmish. No punches were thrown, but both players were ejected. "Their guy (Novak), away from the ball, threw an elbow," Laguna Hills Coach Dave Brown said. "Their guy caused it." · Pardoe, held scoreless in the game, appeared to be walking to- ward Novak following the head- butl, triggering both referees to step between them. "(Pardoe) was just gelling frus- trated," Novak said. "It was a cheap shot lo the nose, but I didn't want to (fight). l didn't want to start anything. He was pushing me on offense, so 1 start- ed getting in his way." Estancia (20·3, 7-0), ranked No. 2 in CIF Division Ill-A circles. led at that point, 68-44, with 3:56 re- maining. "(Pardoe) is a sophomore and he lost his poise, but I was real proud of Benny," Estancia Coach Tim Parsel said. "Oenny stayed calm, and he didn't say anything. The little guy (Pardoe) was just frustrated with the game. I guess he felt Benny was being loo physi- cal." Early on, it was Estancia's 1·2-2 press that was physically challeng· mg for the Hawks, who c-0mmitted ' '' ' ' NEWPORT El TO~O ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . Sailors tumble EL TORO -Poor free-throw shooting down the stretch proved fatal to the Newport Harbor High boys basketball team in a 56-50 Sea View League loss Wednesday. The Sailors missed six free throws in the final quarter, in- cluding four at the front end of bonus situations. Mark Hornung scored 13 points lo lead Newport, while Chad Coluccio added 10. IL TO•O 16, NIWPORT 50 Se.a V~ league Newport K.wW p T-fa II pl lfl """• 1 0 1 J ........ S131J ....., 12>• ....... 0 1 J 1 Ton~ J I I I """"' 0 • > • ....... 2 1 2 s Sbadof4 2 0 J ' CGlucclo 4 1 • 10 t7 IJ 22 JO K ... ft'e...nu l 0 • 4 I I J l l I 4 6 4 J l IJ ..._. I 0 l J Wiill~l 0 4 J .... l l > ' c.a..hM ' l > ,. Toe.oh 21 9 11 J6 Ntwpert turbor IS 7 I) IS -M CIT-1J 11 17 IS-5' ~ _,.l ~ HMbor-Hot-1 1. T.,. flMo t, G.Mlot4 ti P T--lauo 1. ~ 1. ~1,Hlll. Mcsn is led by ~enior 145· pou nder Joe Manrnez, while Dal- las cited fre~hmen Vince I lamat.le (130 pound ) and junior Robert Johnson (152) as other top con· ttibuton. O.fttl#M Ford p.ru •.. wtty _,,,,, '"''"·· 11/EODORE ROBINS Lnguna I lil ts as led by brothers Mike and Jeff Greco, ran1'cu fir t nnd ccont.I in the county, re pee· 1 tivcly, 01 14' and 142 pounds. ( SERVICE · 2060 Harbor Boulevord of Con in Costa Mesa (714) 642·0010 Serving T1te ~ Art0 Since 1921 ' co•oNA DIL MAit 12 WOODllllD•I 4F ........... , "That not only sent us into the lo cker room with a five-point lead. it gave us a big lift," Orris explained. lu~•H aipi.y kmm ··-JtnUn• Quinn Stoull Mc:'C41iBn4'U 11.umt ICn>ti ....... ToWl Sea View league corona •IMM fcftpflp 4 ' 0 17 Schiff I 4 l ' Colt'tnMI o 0 > O rrac.Josy 0 0 l 0 De<:.ulM Otl10\off 2 0 s s .t.U<Oon..W 2 •JU Kllnu 1 O I 2 Qlilnn o 2 o 2 relle>l 0 0 0 0 I 0 2 2 II 24 2J 47 loWJ rsrtprip J 1 s 1 l s 4 11 s 4 4 " I 4 ) ' I 4 s 7 0 0 ) 0 l 0 I 4 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 ' IS 19 2' Sl Besides Burgess, Woodbridge's other four starters scored a paltry seven points as the Warriors shot a mere 25.6% from the field (11 of 43). acoa1 H ouAlltlU _ Wooclb<idt• ., J ts corona4"1AI~ I) 10 16 U -47 t7 U -52 Co1011• dtl l-poltU 10.I•: Woodbtitl&t -Qul1111 I; MM-rr..alo!iyl. 0..-1. TKhniul foi.h: Co.llC\ )oh11 ~ion (W). Richards lost for balance or PCL season Cyndi Richards, a third-year starting forward on Estancia High's girls basketball team, will miss the remainder of the season with a hairline fracture on the outside half of her left ankle, an injury sustained in the Eagles' 41-36 loss at Laguna Hills on Tuesday. Richards, who wore a cast on the lower part of her leg Wednes- day, averaged 8.7 points per· game in 18 contests this season, with a high of 15. . "My senior year's over," Richards said Wednesday, "but if we go to the (CLF Southern Section Division Ill-A) playoffs, I'll play. There's no way I'll miss it." -By JUclaard Dunn seven turnovers in th e first quar· tcr, as Estancia built a 19-4 lead before the seats were warm. '"'Those two teams, Laguna Beach and Laguna Hills, like to be very patient, so you have to get out early on th em," Parsel said. "The last time we played Laguna Hills, t.hey managed to stay with us, and they were up (33-3 1) with (1:54) to go in the third quarter." After the Hawks cul Estancia's lead to 29-21 with 1:07 left in the second quarter, the Eagles scored the last five points of the first half, capped by Mark Pierson's own putback with 0:03 left. following a nice feed by Chris Candlish. Richardson (14 points), who reached double fiJures along with Tom Feeney (13). Kevi n Byrne (12) and Candlish (12). made it a one-man show in the third quar- ter. He sank his first three-pointer LUBE & OIL CHANGE WlH CENHlOYOlA ALTER • ~ 10 5 qi.u cl 10.. 30ol. 31 seconds into the second half, drained another from the baseline with 6:36 left, n:iiled another Y>ith 5:34 on the clock, then netted his fou rth in four tries \\-ilh 5: 12 re- maining. UTAHCIA 72, LAGUNA HILU 51 Pacific Coast league "°'""" lkhMd ..... ~U•h rtt11..., ,ltnon New.a. bdiuy H•mmond M1llig•n Df,fffO ToUh U&uN 11.n. fsflpfip · rgftpfip 2 I l ' M SuglioM 9 II 2 ~ 422UIQ.hopp llll ' 0 2 12 ~1.11ill4 I I 9 4 4 I 11 Mut1on 0 0 2 O • 2 0 u ,.,doe 0 0 0 0 11 23Conu~ 10)) IOlll'h.on 0202 l ll!Zipp 00 10 0 0 2 0 T.k~glOOM I 0 l l 0 0 2 0 \\'lid. 2 0 ' 4 0 0 2 0 2S 13 19 72 Tol~i 18 IS 16 SI 1994 Merc,..ndlse Clos.out Great Bu~s! PING, TITLEIST, D IAWA, HOGAN, FOOT JOY SHOES Z0°/o OFF s ............. and MORE ' ... New1:>an Beach/Costa Mesa Dally PUot I Thursday. February 2, 1995 83 .......... , which Richardson considered 1 wakeup call. "h wu paying dues I had to pay,'' Richardson explained. "l realized I had to controt my temper better and I think l\lc shown coach I can do.that.'' Panel said Richardson's maturation has been rewarding to watch Crom his sideline · perspective. "He's very compcti~ive and extremely intense, but there were times in the past when that worked against him," Parscl said. "But he's matured and worked very hard to focus his tremendous effort and at the same time remain under. control. I know last ~ummer W3S tough on hitn, but he handled it really well. "A lot of times you give kids a second ch:ince and they don't make it," Parsel continued. "There were some peop.le who thought Zack couldn't make it, either, so it has been great lo see the progress h~'s made." Richardson said he is thankful to be a part of this team, which is 20-3, atop the PCL, ranked fifth in Orange County and No. 4 in CIF Southern Section Division lll. "We've all grown up together and ever since the (1990-91) team ·won the state championship, we've all talked about having a chance to do the same thing,'' Richardson said. "We've all been playing o n different levels until this year, but now we're all back together as one big team." Richardson lends selfless passing and determined defense to this year's edition, but hi s biggest weapon is his long-range jumper. "It was around my eighth-grade year Lhat l started thjnking that it wasn't too long a shot to make," Richardson recalled of fondness for threedom. I've been shooting threes ever since." Richardson said the Eagles' effcctiv~ inside scoring threats -;- 6·8 Kevin Byrne, 6-6 Chris Candlish and 6-7 Mark Pearson - often help open things up on the perime ter. ··r,hat's what happened against Uni," he explained. "Their zone collapsed inside, and l got some pretty good looks at the basket." And everyone knows good looks are as important to shooters as they are to teen idols. BOATING , .... P•1••1 E18111 Win lllld, 2-1 COSTA MESA -The Estancia High boyt soccer team upped its Pacifac Coast League unbeaten streak to five Tuesday, rallying to win 2-1 over visitin.g Laguna Hills. The Eagles, 4-1 -1 in league, tied the game at 1-1 when sophomore center midfielder Gerson Salgado converted an Armando Quinones assist before halftime. Carlos Silva netted the unas- sisted game-winner midway ·through the second half and goalie Brad Wayman (four saves), as well as freshman sweeper Ramon Gar- cia helped protect the lead. Freshman winger Jose Quintana also sparkled for the Eagles. Elsewhere Wednesday: •Costa Mesa High's Mustangs · (2-4-1 , 6-8-3) fought to a scoreless standoff with visi ting Aliso Niguel in Pacific Coa t wgue play as &oallcceper Carlos Loza C3mc through with 12 saves in the net. • NtW1>0rt llarl>or Hig.h's Sailors (14·6-l, 2~·1) recorded a 2-1 vic- tory over visiting El Toro in Sea View uague play as Alessio Smith sparked a second-half rally with a penalty kick goal 28 min- utes in the half to tie the game, then drove home the winner from short range off an as~ist from Todd Mcilwain nine minutes later. •Corona dtl Mar (6-11 -I, 0-6- 1) threw a big scare into league- lcading Woodbridge before bow- ing, 2-1. Ryan Ritz scored off a throw-in by Aaro.1 Perlmutter to stake the Sea Kings to a 1-0 lead in the 55th minute, but the War- riros (14-5-1, 6-0-1) countered with goals by Chad Harris and Gustav Grazer to escape the upset bid. Vanguards ripped in opener, 12-1 POMONA -Southern Califor· nia College 's baseball team opened the 1995 season on shaky gTOund Wednesday afternoon, ab- sorbing a 12· l non-conference Joss at Cal Poly Pomona. The hosts unloaded with a 17- hit attack, including a two-run homer by Dewayne Hall in the eighth in ning. The Vanguards return to non- conference play today at Cal State Dominguez Hills (2:30, then trek to UC San Diego for a double- header on Saturday ( 11 a.m.) with Ila Borders scheduled to ~tart one of the two games. CAL POLY POMONA 12 SOCAL COUIGI 1 SoCal College 010 000 000-t J 3 CP Pomona OSO Jul 02• -t 2 t 7 t Bed.Icy, Homutoff (6) Holman (7), Primm (8) and Delker l\!\ill (S), Grasse (8). Edison, Congola (6) Price <n, Rot-inson (8), 8.trsumi~n (9) and Charles, lie,, (S), Cota (9). \V-fdi~on, 1-0. L-Bed.ley, 0·1. 28-Hlista (SCC), lbam1 (CP), lien (CP), 0 . Hall (CP). 38-Armstrong (CP). llR -0 . Hall (CP). YOUTH BASKETBALL Newport Beach Youth Basketball results NEWPORT BEACH ,-Harbor View No. 1 and Newport Elemen- tary No. I were easy winners last week in the "C" Division of New- pon Beach Community Services Department youth basketball. Here's a complete listing of games, with individuaJ scoring. .uc# DIVISION 8LU£ l.EACUf HARBOR Vl(W 1'0 . 1 (49):'T. ~hbrooll 2, M. Holfm.ln 3, J. Hubbud 24, K. SWUU 18, M. O.U.Onlli 2. UNCOLN NO. I (10)1 ll HttKMn 2, ~y Zlm~nn~ 2. M. YourlNft 2, 0 . Rubino 4. NtWl'ORT n !MCNTARV NO. 1 (2S): R.-Sin<l.lir 12. O. Ktttsdlm.v 11, J. S..ltt 2. HtlCHTS (10): S. ~"Ll'Y '· T. Murillo 2, A. Stoltz 1. RED UACUE M DCRSlN (21): K. Wtkh 7, Z. Thind 4, V. Mougeni 4, S. Edlund 2, C. McOon.lld 2, M. Cunur l . HARBOR VIEW NO. 3 113): C. Almquist 2, A. H•rper II, A. Br~""" 1, C. fl)nn 2. MAlllNCRS t:m: J. Mulri._,.. 7, A. Oinu«i 10, T. Fulce 4, E. Fosltt '·A. Aftasi•bi '· T. luzuno 2, J. CeddH 1, T. l.u<:•no 3. HARBOR VIEW NO. 2 t 12): 8. BIK Uedge 2. J )te.n~rg 6. N. P:ak:hocoff 4, LINCOLN "0. 2 (26): l1C. lurntt 2, V. R~ 4, P. O~ur• 10, f. Hinh 4, Sfl'ph1nie '· 1'fWPORr Cl.EMCNTAJlV NO. 2 10). "•" DIVI SION BLUE UACUE HAll80 R \llCW NO. 1 (41): C. Abhult r 1S, S. W:ard 11, I. M.lUen 6, A. Alm,uist 2, J. Nlng 2, c. StaffOfd s. MAlllNlRS 122); . Cruz 8, N. Mogh"'ibn 4, C. Mog".iddAn 4, 'c. M•ndt.'rino 41 M. Alrui•bl 2. RED UACUE HCICHTS <ln: J. V•nden looc 18, C. Milone 6, I• 11.nl.l 2, M. Mtth.an 1. HARBOR VICW NO. 2 (2l): O. ~eni 7. A. Conulfl 8. C. Erdstid 6. J. (rdt.lkk 1. Trrom for NHBA Saturday NEWPORT BEACH ~ -The Newport Har-• bor Baseb a ll As- sociation will hold its second of three days of scheduled tryo uts on Saturday at Mariners Park, located at the comer of Dover nnd Irvine. The tryouts are divided by age brackets with the 11-and 12-year- olds (Bronco Division) scheduled to begin at 8:30 a.m., the Pony Di- vison (13-14) slated for 1 l a.m. and the Mustangs (9-10) to start at 12:30 p.m. The tryouts are design ed to allow the participants to display their skill levels in va rious f unda- mentals of baseball. Al l of the coaches from each division will be on hand to observe the players. Apeearancc at one of the tryout ·days is required in orde r to par- ticipate in the program, unless ex- tenuating circumstances, such as an injury, apply. Newport Harbor's youth base· ball program ranges from ages five through 14. Participants who have not signed up for the program are invited to do so at these tryouis. New players are required to bring a copy of their birth cert ifi- cates. Fees, wh ich include uni- fo rms, pictures and insu rance, range Crom $75-Sl 10. For more in- formation. phone 548-5606. CdM bays All-Stars duel TUSTIN -The Co-~. i:ona del Mar Ameri-~~ can Youth Soccer Or----- ganization Region 57 Division 4 boys squad began its All-Star season last Saturda~ with a pair of games at Estock Field. CdM faced South Irvi ne in the first game and came out on the short end of a 1-0 decision. South Irvi ne, a fa)t, skillful team and one of the tournament favor· iles, played a strong g::ime. Mean- while, CdM was led defensively by Evan Burden, Nate Hewko, Jon Herrick, Carlos Montono, Bart Welch and Michael Elliott, who YOUTH SPOUS Notting Meek abbut these WolVes In JUSA clothing CORONA DEL MAR -Trey Meek, a suth gr.idc MuJent at Lincoln Elemcnt:uy School, is cu rrently the le::iding go:al scorer Cot lhe JUSA Wol\cs, a team b:iscd m the Yorba lind:l·Placenlta :ire:i. A Corona dcl Mar resident, ~leek has pl:lyed ~occcr 10 the .uea since he \\as foe }Cars old. A nght fon,~.ard with the Wolves, Meck leads the te:am in goals w11h 33 and a~1sts ,.,.1th 18. The Wolves have just \\On au unprec- edented thjrd consccut1"c Co.m Sue<:er League Gold Bracket title. ln addition, they have placed fi rst in 17 tournaments anJ hJ\C an overall record in the l~t four }cars of I 75- 21-19. . They are currently ranked seco.nCI in the ~iate by the National Cup Commi ttee These fe:Hs have e:irned them an in.,.1tJt1on Trey Meek in April to the Ameri~n Airlines D:illas Cup. the most prestigious soccer tournament an the U.S. for }Oung~terl>, and to the Youth World Cup for under-1:? onl) pll)ers in Plome- lin, France in May. ' Doth are premier in ternational tournament:. by in,1t.lt1on only. Attending will be European profcl>!.tOn;il club )OUth team:. from England, Germany, Italy, Russi:i, Czet:ho:.lo,alia, Scotland. Hun- gary, Denmark and Belgium, among others. Out of the (H team:- invited to France, t he Woh es arc one of onl\' l\\l) teams cho.!>en from the U.S. · The team is actively seeking spons0rsh1p:. from inJi, iduab and corporations to enable them to participate in these e\enl!.. Curpu- rate sp-onsors can obtain ad\crti:.ing right:.. The team consists of phi) crs from Yorba Lind:i, Pl .. 11.:enti.:.1. Dre a, Anaheim, Hun\ington Bea h .ind Ne'' port Be:ich. Anyone interested in :.upport1ng the te:im Jre ~kcJ to l'l.>nt~ct Howard Meek at (714) 6~0<~167 \\ere able to blunt Lh e South Ir- vine pressure on goal until the final quarter. Goalie Charles Hallada\ m;iJe several fine saves to contribute to the defensive effort. The gJme\ outcome was determined b' the inability of the CdM counter:111;icl.. to generate a score in the one-go:.il loss. In the second game, the CdM offense, led by Cory Smith. Dave Northup, Erik Fredcril:kl>en, Cacey Zide, Josh Yelsey. Andy Clapp, Dustin Hatfield and Mark Con- way, had numerous i.coring op- portunities against Ne\\port. CdM linallv scored when a long cross from ·the left corner by Northup found Smith at the 10· yard line. Smith headed the ball into the net for the goal to tie, I · I. Locals heating up the Ice T li e H unttll\!ton Ueach·b aseJ ll°C.u:h • City Lightning Squirl , ... w ~ White i<;e hod,c\ tc;11n. led b) 11-~eJr-old JJsuo Wi~hen grad and nme-)i:Jh1IJ go.ilic ~H:k Sacco, buth ut i'c,\pon BcJ~h. uppt:d it) m.irJ.. llJ 9-1-1 \\ilh mo \ictorie:. b':>t \\cl!kcnd. On SaturJ..i~ C\en10g, Sacco \\J':> Oa~le:.s in go:il, )topping all IS !>hoLs to record hb seconJ :.hutout of the ~cason. and W1)ht:ngr.iJ .i:.- si:.tcJ on both guab to proJu'c J 1-0 \ ictOf). On SundJ\ morning rn Ont~no, Wbhc:ngrad · )Ctlrcd "'the "mnmg ' goal and SJccv m.iJe a :.pectacul.1r sa'e at the buz.ze r \u seal the 6-5 'ictury ll\er the Om.u1u Jets. Shores Pool. spc .... tatvrs will have a great view of this mst ume event from the stands. Convention will be he ld this Saturday at Bahia Corin thian Yacht Club from 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. "ho are alrl!ad\ tn\ohed but desire more, we offer i.ome ne\\ areas of anspi1 .ltll)ll .. Championship and Commodore fleets. Newport resident Kathy HewitJ, current president of the Women's Ocean Racing Association (WORSA), will be one of 16 participants who will compete· to go on to the 1995 Championship, to be held in San Diego during the America's Cup. • Nc\\port Harbor Yacht Club's LdtmJn 12-0eet announced its 1994 season Low Point winners, Phil and Kathy Ramming, with a total of 22 points for the This extremely popular event is alread) sold out, with 300 women frorn all over Califo rnia and Las Vegas expected Lo att end. •An 01) mpic func.Jrai~ing dirlncr fur Alex Ascencios, La:.er d:b:i hopeful, "ill be held nex t \\'edne:.d:iy al C\\ port Harbor Y acht Club. Saturday again saw close fin ishes between Franco and Ulura, with Laura finishi ng ahead by only thr~e i)oints. Sunday's racing was hel(J in the morning, lo allow ample ~uper Bowl viewing, wi th a strong eight to 10 knots picking up as the racing we nt on. Franco beat Laura for the day by one point, but Laura's two firsts on Satu rday gave them first overall. Franco's team was second, only three points behind. •The first-ever closed course sailing race, the Chevrolet Stadium Sailing Championship, will have its regional qualifi er this Sunday at the Belmont Hewi tt wiU be sailing singlehanded, competing in a mini 12-meter provided by Melges Boats. Limited practice time and a "first-time r" clin ic taught by U.S. Sailing Instructor Derrick Fries will introduce the sai19rs to the boats and prepare them for the ma tch racing. ~acing takes pl ace on Olympic-sized pools, with competitors sailing modified windward/leeward courses. Large fans will be the wind source, which are able to blast up to 20 knots! Actual racing begins at 2 p.m., and year. . The Rammings tied for first with John and Jennifer Drayton, but won the tiebreaker to claim top honors. Eight regatt:is make up the series, with the Rammings winning two regattas and never finishing worse than eighth in the other six. This year's seaso n will begin this weekend with the Ski/Sail Regatta to be held on the slopes of Mt. Baldy on Saturday and on the waters of Newport Bay on Sunday. •The sixth annual Women's Sailing The all-day event features various water and land workshops taught from a women's viewpoint by women instructors. Workshops range from begi nner 10 advanced, with such topics as Advanced Spinnaker Rigging, Marine GPS and Introduction to Racing. Pa~t attendees· have reported that this eve nt was one of the most rewarding sailing experiences of their lives. According to organizer Gail Hine, .. We have something meaningfu l for eveC)one who wan ts to get into sailing. For those The co)t of the C\Cning 1:. $100 per person, which is tax deductible' through CISA. Tid.et price includci. dinner JllJ a :.lide presentation. feJturing p:i!-1 Ol~mp1c. guld medalists Robbie H:iines and ~!Ji!, Re\oolds. as well a~ PACT ·95 teJm me'rnbe r Ron Rosenberg. Cocktails begin at 6 p.m .. with Jmncr anJ presenl ation immedtaLel) follv" ing. For more information, plea:.e conuc1 Ne'' po rt Ha rbor Yacht Club. Stt'pb:mi e Kttfe's boating column :ippcars in the Daily Pilot c•CIJ' T/1ursdaJ~ PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES leum facilities· the •• mlu~on c-of Mew-ahOYld appear at the hear· The registrant(s) com· ange Ave., IF, Costa ne~ under the F1ctl~ous This statement was filed PUBLIC NOTICE 92677 t b ll h t ; b lldi • ••• Ing encl state your ob-menc:ed to transacl busl· Mesa, CA 92627 Business Name(s) hsted with the County Clerk 01 This business · Is con-__ P_U_B...;.L_l_C_N_O_T_l_C_E_ Jtes ~orm~ co~•~~ Port Beech. jeCtlona or file written ob-ness under the Act111ous This business Is con-a~ve on: 12·23-94 Orange County Qn Janyary Fictitious iuct~d by: an 1nd1111dual ---------i a futute maintenance build-NOTE: Ttle •J<pense of jec:tlona with the court 1>9-Business Name(s) hsted ducted by: a genefal ~-Ka1lan Chow · 5 1995 Business Name eg1slrant has no1 yet 1238991 1ng futur and this notlc9 la paid from a tore the hearing Your ap-abOve on· Marcil 25 1989 nershlp This statement was filed • F83292B Sfi t t begun to lfaiu3C1 bus.ness s~:;EMENT OF sales afacllit1!· g:lhe lo-flllng '" collected trom the pearanoe may l>ti In person Hop klni Development The reglstrant(s) co~ With the County Clerk or Publ'stled N """' B h The 10110 1 ~mp•e~sons are unde( the f1ct111ous name(s) f ... • ...... leant or by your attomav Company LP a Delawve menced to transact bus1-Orange County on January 1 ew,,.,.. eac · \\I llsled above ABANDONMENT OF cation ° •u•ur• road con-...,.,. • IF \'OU ARE-ACREDITOR llm11ed par1ner'ship ness under the Fictitious 3, 1995 Costa Mesa Dally Ptlot Jan-doing business as: Mona L Fans USE OF FICTITIOUS •tructlon as part of the in. Pub 111 h • d N • w P 0 rt or e contlogent a edltOf ol By COfporate Plaza Cor-Business Name(s) listed F83289 t uary 19, 26. February 2. 9 CARRIDO GOLF FITNESS Tn.s statement was t.ted BUSINESS NAME ::: :!~~ ;!~~~~.,:! e .. ch-Costa Mesa Dally the deceased, you must me pol'ation abOve on: M6-95 Publlshed Newport Beach-1995. 4525 West Coast H•ih\\ay. with the Counly C1e1k ol The folloWing persons ~·a ,.que';t'; P«· Pilot February 2. 1995. your claim with the court By StephG(l C. Hopkins, Scott S. Hendetson Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Jan-Th677 Suite 8 • Newpoil eacn. 01a~e C<iunty on Janu;uy ha11911bandonedlhe use of mlt the use of• temporary lh700 and mail a copy to the per· President This statement was flied uary 12 19 26 February 2 ~ 5~:n2~;mdo. 204 Pair ltl . s. 1 5. F633t4S l he fictitious Business buildlnq In conJunctiOn with aonal representative •f>-This statement was filed with the County Cletk ol 1995 • ' ' • PUBLIC NOTICE Nev.pon Beach, CA 92663 P bl sh"'d Ne ""'t Beach-Name: SUB SHACK/GOUR-continuing lales adMtles PUBLIC NOTICE pointed by the court within w11h the County Clerk ol Orange County on January · lh6T• This bu$iness 15 con· u • .. ....,,_. MET FROZEN YOGURT, and a request to approve a BIC 3~ lour f'lC>nlh• from the date Orange County on January 17, 1995 Fictitious ducted by 8 hmHed part· Costa Mesa Daily Pilot 1910 W. Balboa Blvd .. Site Plan Review tor the of flisf la~ of the let· 12, 1995. F833930 PUBLIC NOTICE Bvalneu Name nership February 2, 9. 16, 23. 1995 Newport Beach, Calll. purpose ol eslabllahlng NOTICE Ofl ten a provided In Hcilon ' F833'725 Publllhed Newport Beach-· Statement Re91stran1 nu not yet Th701 92663 grade on MCh of the pro-PETITION TO 9100 of the Calltomla Pro-Published Newport Belleh-Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Jan-FlctltJoua The following persons are begun to transact business --------The Fictitious Business posed mausoleum bUlldlng ADMINllTUI bate Code.~ lime IOf fil· Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Jan-uaiy 19, 28, February 2, 9, BualnHa Name doing bosiness as: unaer the l1c1111ous name(s) PUBLIC NOTICE Name referred to above sites. ESTATI! OF: Ing dalma will not expire 26, February 2, 9, 18, 1995. Stetem.nt UPTOWN £NTERTAIN· listed abOve was flied In on Oct. 5, NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR· LEE HARPER befor. four months from :is. Th6S3 The following persons are MENT ENTERPRISES, John Carr1do Fictitious 1994, In Iha County of Or-THEA GIVEN that a Nega-CASE NO, A178503 the hearing dale noticed Th690 doing business as: 29n9-0 Niguel Rd., La· This stalemenl was hied Busln•H Nam• anj•· Orlgl nal Fiie llve Declaration has be«\ Toallheirs,beneflclerlea above. • PUBLIC NOTICE BEYOND TOMORROW IN· gunaNlguel,CA92677 Y..1th the County Clerk ol Statement . No., 624113 prepared bV the City or creditors, conllngent credj.'. YOU MAY EXAMINE ll'le PUBLIC NOTICE NOV~TIVE PRODUCTS, Fermin Cnlz Jr .• 29779-G Otange County on January The lollov.1ng P'f$ons are Kailan Chow, l662l Es· Newport 8M<:l'I In connec. tOf and Who ma fie kept bV the court. If you FlcUtloua 2796 Harbor Blvd .. 1205, Niguel Rd .. Laguna Niguel, 10. 1995 doing bus1ne5$ as. lella. Aw., Cerrllos, Calll. lion with !he appllcallona ott!wwt .. ~-tad Ji lie a penon lntereSled In Flclllloue 8uslneu Name Cosla Mesa, CA 92626 CA 92677 F63B408 GREEN LANDSCAPING & 9g~~~el Hsu, 16621 Estella ~~ abovetion ·The Negatlw the wt• or estat•. or both, :9th =~4:'for":~ ~~ Buslneu Name · l t.t-..nt Cynthia Hott. 1502 Spar. This bu~lness Is c:on-Published Newport Beach-~~~~J!~~~rw:s~!~r! Ave c.n·101 Cafil 90703 .,... ara ai.te1 that the or: LEE HARPER unt for Special Notice of l talement The following P«IOOS are Garden Grove, CA 92643 ducted by. an lnd1v1dual Costa Mesa Daily P1lo1 Jan· CA 92683 ' •• 1 • • subject development WOUid A PETmON ha beef'I q"4 The following persons.,, doing butlneal u · Steven O'Daly, 15201 The reglstrant(s) com-9 26 F b 2 g_ sier. This business was con-not reaUll In a significant llled by SANDRA LEE the ftllng of an Inventory doi b I WOMEN'S CARE. HEALTH Spat Gatden Grove CA menced 10 transact blJSI· uary 1 • • • rual)' , Joson v. Chanel. 10952 dUC'led br:!>'"t venture enact on the envit'onmenl SHEPHERD In the S4lperlor and appraisal of estate as· •) "t~~stie~k GOLF CENTER INC 710 North 92543 • ness under lhe Ficllllous 1995. Slater, Fountain Valley, CA ~~t:'.f Hs h II t~ Pf9Mnt lntendon of Court of Calffomla. CounCy ::,:. 0~sf11Ypr::~ fn :ouRS, b) EXECUTl\'E Euclid, Anaheim. Califomla This business la con-Business Name(s) listed Th679 9/~108 b 1 u the~ the Neg-of ORANGE. GOLF ORGANIZATION c) 92801 ducted by: a Joint venture abow on: Augusl 1, 1994 s us1ness s coo. This utemenl was filed alive and 9up-THE PETITION requests MC1lon 1250 ol the Callfor-TESSA TRAVEL GROuP Gateway Medical Group Registrant hJa not yat Fermin Cruz.Jr. PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by: an Individual witll lhe County ClerJI ol por11n9 doc:umentt. Thia la that SANDRA LEE SHEP-nla Probate Code. A Re-• Inc., (~ eel 1 C II-begun to transal=t buslnns Thls si.temem was filed The registrant commeoced Oiang• Counly on January noc to be cona&rued u el-HERD be aiPpolnled a P«· quest tor Specl.i No~ ~~a ~d HI~ A~= fomia{noJ!rth ~uc~ under the flctltiout name(s) with the County Clerk ot Flctrtloua to transact business under '4. 1"5 Iller approval Ot denial by _,., ~ '° ad-torm le avallabl• from the 5993 Na. Anaheim Carromia 92801 • listed above, Orange c ounty on Dectm· Business Name lhe f1c1111ous name(s) listed Published~ BHcn. the CftV of the Mlbjec:t 8P-minlat• the eatate of the court°*"· Tena Financial Group Thia b~aln~sa 11 con-cynthla Holt ber 28. 1994. Statement abOv• on: Jan. 3, l 99S Costa JMsa P JlllUMY plication. The City enccu-~ Alt....,. for the Pet .. Inc (C•• 2910 Red Hili duewd ...,. a cor atlon This atalement was filed F832282 The follo¥11111Q persons ate Joson V Chanel 12.. 19, 26, February 2, ages members of the gen-THE ~ Uonen .. ~-.... ,... Th w~.I P<>'( ) wlt.h the County Cletk or Publl ..... N B .. doing business n Th's statement was hied 1995. al _..., .... to evlew and .-..,.,..,... requesta TlllOTNV Ill 8UICH Avenue, ..,.,..,. Mesa, "" e reg slrantlsl co~ 0 Cou J *'""' ewport •ac ••• COMTEL SOLUTIONS with the County Clefk of N75 • ...-f the ctec.dent'a WILL. and • • 92626-5993 menc:.d lo t1anaact bu~· range nty on Wlu.vy Cosi. Mesa Daily Pilot Jan-• Or c 1 J ---------1 commenl on c:;.. Negative c:odlcla, If any, be admlned EIQ., TH• 8USCH This buslne11 la con-nesa l.W)(fer the Fictitious 10, 1995 u&tY 26 February 2 11 16 ~373 Wateiberry St., Of• 3 ~; oun Y on anuary PUBLIC NOTICE Decleratlon. of the lo ~. The will and PIRM, 8132 DUPONT ducted by:• COfJ>Oflllon Business Name(s) llsled F8 333S1 • • • ' ange, CA 92665 • · F83270t ----------1 NegatNe Oec:laration and any COdlcle .,. evallabte DR IV•, IRVI N•, CA Registrant has not yet abo¥9 on: November 1, Published Newpor1 Beach-1995· Melinda Karen Lydon, Pubhshed Newpott Beach· REVllED NOT ICE aup=:i ~ are kw namlnlllon tn 1he fll4I 8 2'719 ('7t4) 474-'73M begun lo lrllnUCt bUslneu 1994 Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Jan-ThG9I 2373 Watetbefry St • Or· Cosla Mesa Daily Pilot OF PU8LIC HEARING :11=• P~ng ~ •mEby~. Publl•h•d Newport under the llc1ltloua name(s) ~·-·i Medical Group uary 111. 26, February 2, 9, PUBLIC NOTICE aT~i!' c:u~~~~. 15 c:on· Feb1uaiy 2. 9, 16. 23. 1995. tha~c:':: ~eblc,~ ment, City of N•wg: IUl'1orlty to ~ ~•ch-Costa M... Dally 1~!:~anclal Group Thie'~t~t was flied 1995. ducted by: an Individual Th702 slon of the cuy Of Newport BMch) 3300 N-port nta1e und9f the lndepen-Pilot February 1. 2. I. 1895. Inc,. Joseph c. Pattwson, with the County Cle<k ot Th679 Flctltlou• Reg1Stran1 has not yet PUBLIC NOTICE Beach 111111 ~ a ~ levard, Newport e .. ch. dent Admlln.rallon of &-WlhCMe Chairmwt/CEO Orange County on o.c.m-PUBLIC NOTICE Bva!nes• Name begun to transact bUSlness ---------- hearln_g on lhe ~Vons Calllornla, 92959•1711, "'" Act. ~ eulhcMify UC -TICI Thl9 atatemtnt wat filed bet 27, 1994. l t.tement llllClet the flcu11ous name(s) Flctltlova of PKl'lc VIM Memortal (714) OoM-3225. w11 allow"-P9f90Nll rep-PUB -~ the Councv cs.tk of Ft31t40 ......._. T"9 ~ Sle'~ are Usted aboVe. 8ualneu Name Park lor General Plan:"*"• ;:1 t!':t: ,..,..,_ to tell• "*'Y ClfSt a4CMM Or~Covnty On January Published Newport e..cn-llu•lneu ....... ~~~~ 8rlalOI =n~i;.~:=t ~H liled Stat•"'•nt ~N:" is':i'~ ~ Will be t*d on the 2:1ta :!':t" ~ _:;: :&. ,.. .... ,.,. 1 17• 1 Pun a• Coat& Mesa Dally Pilot Jan-lt.teMent Sult• Bt03 'Costa Mesa' wllh 1ne County Cletk ot Tne IOIM>wing persons are '*' ~ No .. on day of f-ebNery, 1"5, at tlln w,y ~ ~ ••tnH• ..... '*Y 2t, Febfuaty 2. 9, UI, The I~ P«tona .,. CA 126241 • • Orange COYnty on JllllAIY doing but.0811 ... property IOCated ' .. )500 the"°"' of 1:30p.m.In1he howftW .,_ P8nlOftlll rep'. StlllP l nt ftubht\ed Newpon 8"ch-1195. dolnQ boslneu a1: Elias A. Matar, 110 E. Sith 10, 19115 THE ADVANCED P~STIC P.clllc View om.. Councll CNmbeta of .. ,...,,..... ... be~ 'TM folowll'I....,. .. eo.e. Mesa Dally PUoC.,.,.. Th689 a) GROWERS DtRECT, b) St .. M23, l.09 AngMs. CA Fe331tl GROUP, 22871 Grena ~· • Request to •wove • Newport 8"ch City .... to .,. ,.... to ..,....ted dolna -----aa: VllY "· 2-t, Februery 2, t , GROWERS PLUS, 10t Eaat to07t P~ahed Newport Beach-Lake FOfUl, CA 92630 ......, plan of ..... 3300 ~ ~d. '*80N WllMe lttey hew AD(LflA/OCASO ,ART· 19M. PUIUC NOTICE ~'kt:-" Costa ...... Thia bUll"9.. Is con-Coeta Mesa Dally P110t Jan-~~ ~--r//~~, .~~ 1Mf1t tor Pldfto View .... Newport ~. Calttomla. ~ Mace or Wll9d NERI A CALIFORNIA ThAO ducted ~: ltl lndlvldual 9 2e f bf 2 I ·• e 181 Park IOC8Nld on .. wt11cf1 time end place to u.,. propoMCf ecton.) OiNiAAL ,AlnMEASHIP, onetlH... Gabflel Eugene Sllrbu, The Regtatr•nt corn-uary 1 • • e uary • • This bualneas I• coll- ;:,., In i. R4-8 end any end .. P8f90M lntef· The Independent admlnls-#1' Cofpor• ,.._, 51111e PUILIC IOTICI FIGUtlou• 433t Alonzo Ave., Ellc:eno, ~ to transact bUtl-1"5. d~tecs by: an ll'l(f vldull UnetasJ..c. ~ 'TM -.ct may _,.,.., end be tt•Uon Nhorlty ..,. be lOO Newport IMch CA ..,...._. ..._. CA tt3tl ,,... wnd9t the Flctitiout Th682 Registrant has not yet PIOPOMI lncludle· .,,. .. Mlfd "*9Qn. If you cha!• granted une... .,, ,.,.._ aze6o ' Plotltteua l tetetMftt Thi• t>ualneN 11 con. 8ualnffa name{s} llsted begun to llaneac:t bu11nen labhhmelit of.·..,..... lef9thisproiectlnaoun, M1ec1 s-.on .... an ob-Hopkins D•veloprnent ... ....._.._.. ~fellOWln&peraontw ductedby:enlndMdual aboveon:M74S PUI UCNOTICE unCietlM.llCtltlO\lt natne(1) ment ~of•"*"' you me, be llmlled to, ... jKtion to the petition Ind eomp.ny L.P. • ~ &tall•unt bUllNla n : The teolatrant(a) com-flu Maw Walff above mum of 30 000 equar9 .... lr'll orq ftOM INuel you ~ good cau. wtly the ~eel partnetahlp. 13 Cor· The followlf'O per90ftt.. SU SHACK/OOUAM!T mtnCecl lo traneeet ~ Thl9 Matet'Mf1t Wat tiled Flotltloua Jf#lry Zl.ldl..- of edmlnlelf•t!Ye offlcn or IOIMOI• .... rlliMd at COIMt shOUld not grant the por• ..... "* 200, dolna ........ u : FROZEN YOGURT, 1110 w . .,... und9f .. '1c1llMMI wttn the County Qtrk QI Bualnffa Na"'9 Thia statem.nt WQ fllecl 11\d 1upport f•cllltlH, the puDtlc l'l .. rlng d• M.IChorllY. Newport Each, CA t2llO a) lNTIRACTIVI TEI.£· Balboa llvd., Newport luelne .. , ,.H~17(•) U...a Orange County on J anuary St.t--..nt wi~th theCoCounty Clwk Of •.eoo lql'8l9 .... of com-9Cflbecl "'thla ~or In A HEAAINO on the --Wllrnclr9 0. ......... Cor· COMMUNICATIONS. b) IT lleaCh. c.at. 92MS a~ on. -1 11, 1095 Th• fOl!OwltlO P«80M •• 111\ty 00 Januwy lftUnl~ IMUMteufft Md .... ~ ... tlon .. be held on MARCH porllon, • Celfomle .. Off.UHa, 1141 Ora,,.., ~ Chow, tla1 ,.. OabfW Eugene Stirt»u ,.3,.., dolna ~at~ • FUa?oa .,.. 12.0llO ._..to Iha Qty II. Of I. 1M ... 1:41 l'.M. In et 3no 9. .,._ ~ •• •P. C.... Meea, CA .... Ave., ~. Calif. Se1 your unwanted ~ ....,_. 8-ch-'ARIS CONSUUINO, Publllhecl NewPQf1 IMc:ho ...,. ...., ~ llftot to, b llUlllC hMrina. Dept. ?Ga IOCllecl et 3'4t I&* 1000. ..,_ _, t01Gl3 nema .,,_ .uy weyl DellY "°' 30043 Alic:la Ptlwy •• Wle ............ For ...... .ecw. ail (11~) The CltV DrM loulh. Or· AN. 12104 ......... .., 1147 °"' Thia t>utlMH I• con. To pllloe your ~, .. ~ , __ ::. '"· Llguna Niguet, CA ~--,.~ '!~~ !-", tll llwe -"flll ....,_ tM-uoo. lfll9. CA-. Tl'lll butlnMe la °°"' •"9• A".. •P. Coate ..... by: an~ ctahlfted !Mt c.ie -• --r •n -r • ... ,. __ , &, • a1tM wNc1t ~be .... ...... ...... S.. F YOU 08JlCT TO the duetlld by: • gener1ll pMt ....... CA_, The r90l1tranl(1) '~mo M a ... Ta ,... lltofl9 Lo '""-~ I.a 11115. -" ""' ~ INM80o ....,, ....... o..t-~Of b pedllon, you ,,.,.... CMI aoe.tr. 1141 Or-menoecl lo tnlrW1 bue1-• TMli4 ..... ~ Nlguet, CA Thl7t •• • • • • I~ ' .. Thursday. February 2, 1995 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Legal Department at the Daily Pilot is pkased to announce a new servia now auzilabk to new businesses. ,_..- . \% wiU now. SEARCH the na~ for you at TllJ ~ c~, and save you the ~~and the tnp to the G!urt House in SantaAna. Thm, of CtlU1$e, afor the search zs completed~ wiU ftk your fictitious business name Jtall!mmt wiJh the County Clerk. publish onct a week for four wttlts as requirrd by law atul then file ;our proof of publicatibn with~ County Clerlt. Pkme stop by to fik your fictitious businesr Sl4tmlmJ at the Daily Pi/qt, 330 W. Bay & Costa Mesa. If you cannot JIQjJ bJ p!Mst az/J us at (714) 6424321 and~ wiU mah armngmzmts for you to hanJJe this~ by mlliL !f J"'IU slxndd have any farther questiqns, p~ aJJ us and we will be more than glad to asrist you. Good /JJck in )fJUI' new businest CAL•SCAN . (916) 449-6000 With CAL•SCAN! Run your ad in the Newport Beach • Costa Mesa Doily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Volley ~to O'IW 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with ~ credit card # or mail it in with 0 d.dt today! Run for o ~I If 'PK car does not Mllwe'I run it for andher Wiik FR!EI Al far S Hr ·-········-··--·------····-• t • • • • • • • • • • • D YIS,llU MY CAA ,._ ~ c..11 OK OllSA t:lNo\ ll --~~~~~-t..,~- - I" • I ~ : I .>.. -. GUI& ........ Telephone Sam-5~ Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:00un-5~ Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DIADUNll Monday ............ Friday 5~ Tuesday ............. M<nlay 5~ Wednesday _ ... ,. Tuesday 5~ Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:CX¥n Friday ................ Thursday 5~ BY .. IO• (714) 642-5678 BYMX (714) 631-6594 (Please include your name and phone nwnber and we'll call you ~k with a frice quote.) BY MAii.Oil• PERSON: 330 West Bay Street Costa M~ CA 92627 Oxner of Newjxxt Blvd &. Bay St. GINliiAL 1 POU CY Rates and deadlines are ub;ect 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 m you r classified ad immediately. The Daily Pi 101 & The independent accept no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space acrually occupied by the error. Cred11 can only be allowed for the first in ertion. ·H·o·u·s·E·s·1 --•l cosTA MESA 2124 NEWPORT NEWPORT GAltAGES BUSINESS LOST & EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ,..ONDOS liiiiiiiiiiiiii!liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH 2169 BEACH 2869 FOR RENT 2740 OPPORTUNITY FOUND 2925 5530 5530 SERVICES 5533 '"° "'"' E·S I DE 1 Bd/t Ba• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 90 41 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'FOR SALE house on quiet cold· HARBOR VW HOMES Lido la remod tBr tBa ••aide CM 24-hr ac-•Found C•llco• 1/ CORONA DEL MAR 1022 ~;-~r:;;, '(;~:>' ~~~~~· 4Bd 2.5Ba Spa. Up. upstra. Micro, stove. can. Approx tOx-MEDICAL BILLING: Th• 16 older female Mag· graded. Hug• Yard. d/W, gar. $1000/mo. 10x25. Secure. For car new bualnau 01 the nolla/Hamllton area v BACK BAY HOME $2800 760-9672 NO PETS. 720-9685 or atora~. $100/mo. 90•• Vary high In-H.B. brown, black, 3BR 2Ba refurbished, IM...,"'C 58r 38a Hrbr LIDO PENINSULA 31<>-379-1080 collect come potential. Train· gold. She's missing dbl gar, encl yard. -Ing h I-·• her fam1lyll (714)962-329 University St090 View Hm, 3~ gar. t & 2BR beach homes Slngla garage w/10· , tee n..., support 2886. No pets 548-6093 Avail. $2695/mo, Nr From $850 to $1300 c.lllng. Car, furniture. and help obtaining cll·1----------- achoot. ~-5637 2/1-3/15 occpy. antlqu.a, ate. St25/ ants pn>vldad. Mini-Found C•t Br Owner·Sprgl111 BLUFF.CANYON VU 710 Lido Pertt Dr mo. CM/Npt 673-1943 mum lnvaat S5,995 Newport Harbor High· 4ed-2~Ba. upgraded, Clean 3bd. Obi gar. •Lldo/Penlnaulll/Hts 714473-e030 and P.C. to start. 1· school during Chnst- poo4/ipa, park vu. 3 car Quiet C-0-S St. Lg lnterior/Bayfront Hms OPEN 7 DAYS 8<»76!MS050. mas week. White w/ $689;000 OBO yrd. S 1200/650. t 557 Yearly Laue or Sala PAY PHONE ROUTE c h • r c o • I g r • y ••ust .... '""""'I last! Grundy Rltra 675-6161 Newport Height• COMMERCIAL apota. Call 955·3025. .., _..,,, Highly upgraded E'alde 2 Bd, t Ba pool, new 50 Local & E1tab Sitea ~1Sor759-7629 cottage 2Bd-2Ba, or-carpet, no pell, S795 REA1 ESTATE Eam St500w .. kly. Fo und Wetc h at ,.. Ceaat """"-Ma flee, 2 car gar, frplc, 738 Tustin Aw. &42·7&58 t -800-886-4588 24 hrs O.C.C. on Sat. 1 /28 FORECLOSED Jae tub , s t eam APARTMENTS Vending-Local-BE near racket ball GOVERNMENT shower. fncd~n yard fOD DW!NT ••••••••• --------YOUR OWN BOSS-courts. Call lo Identify. HOMES w/sec gate & •Y•· NI ~AG 1• BUSINESS OFPICE Imm Cash Aow Inv -•....,4_5 __ •9_7_•_1 ____ _ and properties! HUD. smkr. 180 Broadway.I•••••••• MISCELLANEOUS fOlt •m.-27._9 Raq-12000/Wk poss· LOS T: PIT/CHOW VA, ATC, •le. L111ings S1600 mo. 645-725e RENTALS ~& u 8<»566-7380 Dog. female, brindle. for your area. Flnanc· •---------1potted tongue, 60 Ing available. Call In. HU~uGTON BALBOA 3 Ofllce Untta. Stat St.. IT 2907 lbs, 2 yrs otd. Lost formation Services ,,.&&H ISLAND 2808 Cann«y Village. $250/ CRED Thanksgiving wknd In Ca II To 11 Fr a e BEACH 2140 •-------2-7-0-6 295/670. Art & design Hunt. Beach (20th & 8oo.436-6~7 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ROOMS ambience. 87~3733 DEBT CONSOLIDA-PCH'). REWAADI Ext. R-ta:,e 3 Bd 2 B• large pool Sep Private Bd & Ba. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Newport Beech• TION Cut payments 714·722·9444 GOVERNMENT 1 ml to ocean $395/mo, utlla Incl. CM College Park nice Office Spac• for to 50%. 24 hour ap· LOST: S HIH TZU FORECLOS~O $1 250/mo. Leave Llttl• B e lbo• la l hm w/pool. Kitch. Prill, Lease. 500 sq ft & up, proval. Kim berly 8 mo old black & HOMES Mesa (310) 645-9854 673-5759 cable TV. N/S. $375/ Riverside Ave Credit 1-800-226--0190 white. 191bs. male. From St.00 (Repair mo Incl utll. 548-2733 90 cents per sq ft. Ext 13 neutered, purple & needed). Delinquent CORONA Fum rm In pvt home. Curtis & Associates FREE DEBT whit• collar. Lost 1/31 / Tax, Repos. RE0'1, NEWPORT Pool, w/d . $275/mo 540.1400 CONSOLIDATION 95 In Dover Shores FDIC, RTC. IRS. Your BEACH 2169 DEL MAR 2622 .,. 10% utll. E'alda OC Airport.Quell St. Too menw de bt•? area. 714·722·9268. area. Toll free t-800-Costa Mau. 642-5436 Modem hklse. 1-4 ofc Overdue blllaf Cu t PSYCHIC HOT LINE: 898·9778 Ext. H·5139 Fum 18d Apt, Prtv. auite-ffCept. c:onf rm. p•ym•nta 3~ to Find out what'• In for current hsllngs. cl b W/O Gloria (714)759-1559 50"'. Reduc e In· your f uture! Call Beach Area lrg, ,ean. ~lta. • VA CATION tereat/lete f•••· today. Open 24 hours NEWPORT BEACH 1069 $1075 Avail Now. NTALS $4 000 1 00 000 675-3949 RE 2722 INCOME • • , • a day. 1·900-226-4345 Yearly Unfum NCCS (non-p rofit) Eitt . 909. S3.95/ 3Bdrm•·2 Bath• NB oc~"' .. FRONT PROPERTY 2790 Llc •n••d/bon d e d . minute. 18 or older. $1375 to S1800 mo. COSTA MESA 2624 _.. iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1-800.855-0412 Touchton• phone r .. Viii A t I WHkly. Fully fum ~Br quired. TeleService HARBOR VIEW HOMES 8 en 8 I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2Ba, gar. N/pat $1200/ BUY OWNER $298.000 USA, Hagerstown. "Port Streets.'" Beat 675•4912 Cleen, sparkling 2Br week. Katen 434-1424 Trt-pl•x 1-3Br, 2~2Br INVESTMENT MO. (301) 797-2323. priced 2·sty on green-1 'hBa twnhsa·atyle. Nr SCP Frwy 405 & 55 OPPORTUNITY For all of your needs · bell! 4Br 21.hBa, clean, 21 I Ez T f bright, upgrded, supor ---....... _..._,..,,,,,_--i Avan 1~. $705 mo. RENTALS TO to rent. rad• or 2908 Talk hve to a psychic toe. 5569K. 721 •5737 HarbOr Vj!las 546-9081 comm'I? Prine. only. today! AT THE . 2BR-1BA ii 1aR-111A SHARE 2724 ~~::n_ 3i1°4;.,3s~~!~: 510 000 FIRST TRUST ACREAGE 1125 GOTTA SELL FASTI s Acrtl/S2,990/$SOO Oown 75.00/month 3S Acr/$19,990J$2,SOQ Down S2SO:monwo-.r Win Carry Nr lakes, lkllnO & Nit forest 1-(800)-223-4763 BEACH l..ndry. pool, quiet. nr • I••·-----· all transportation SS50 B•lbo• I .. Prof, N/S, DEED. 13"' Interest PERSONALS SummNeorwRTeaske~gatlona & $650No ptlJ646-0392 ahr 3Bd 2Ba house only paid monthhly. ,,. _______ I •• • • Bus~rs ... Term 11 24 mont ~.,. WINTER WEEKLY 1.E .... ,-.-.d-•-lr_g_lm-m-ac_2_B_r S450 • mo 'h utlls. &&11~ al Completed ho ma t-4Bd ...... S350.$1400 1~Batnhm.Pvtpatlo, Eva• 723-5703• Days FINANCE S225 ,000. Golf•---------• ANNUALS verticals, beige tones. 442-4934 Course, Country Club. PERSONALS 3002 Full Service · w/d hkup. S850. Avt 3/ CM Weloom• Hom• tSC Corporation Prln·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pronarty Mgmt t . 3 t o-379-t oeo coa.ct 2 rm• 4 2 profs. 3Bd cl pat (800) 339-9733. •Dea r 1111111, • ,..-E 'ald• Studio Apt 2Ba hm. EnJoy full BUSINESS •Wiii you be• Quiet. MCluded, gar prlv. Frplc, W/O. 2 lg •m y Vele n lln•?• Tht PNdlftllal. parking. $575/mo Incl yard, phone llne 4 U. OPPORTUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS •The Date at Your Drum• Br 11CH ._..... utll. N/S. &46-92..a outdr amkr OK. u ahr 2904 •••••••• 11 a, .. ___ CaU ·-• ~ sm-. •-......._a -Ba. Avl Imm ad. S425-._... ,. __ , PROPERTY 1175 673-1900 Eaat .. d• 2er. garage. S440/mo 'hutils & S300 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1·90G-656-3000 ext. 9991 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil frpl. yrd, no pets, w/d MC. Uz 5411-4435 $ 3 O O ..St , O O O + Only S2 99 J* m•n.18• MONTEREY Beeut Condo onty V• hk-ups. d/W. Available. HB off Main St. Shara WEEKLY! Join Bro-ANNOUNCEMENTS Procall Co. 602·954·7420 bea h S885 619-934--3710 chura• Direct and LIVE ON THE BEACH I mlla from c near • 2-•ty condo. PoOI. Jae. help th• .nation's fast-2920 SCHOOLS It 0 I t do Hoag. Enonnous t Br t---nndry/a~ prkng cean ron con • B In led .,....,...EA$TS IDE .,"'" .... · est growing brochure iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mmluma. Pools. spas. ~o~~n g~ond ~o~~ Sharp 2Bd In trplx-S350+ 'hU111. &4t-2298 distributor mail bro-INSTRUCTION 3012 saunas gym. $174,000 of amen. 51050/mo gar-w/d hkps, 1700 NB axac hm. PooVspa/ churea from home. O.J. SIMPSON TRIAL to S 3 7 5 • O O O • +a~. """"-783-3636 Agt-Pam 546-5880 bcMennla. 1h condo Free Information. Furnished models ..... .,.,.,. s d s As E B HOTUNE ----"".'."'"'--:---ESld• 2Bd, tBa .• Gar. $750. 1Br $550.,.aac. en ..... to: ro-~~:".•d ~~~~ ~~1/:: lo'f8eat Buya!J.' 5775/mo. Avt. Nowl Sml pet ok. 631-2111 chures Direct. 5515 .Jb.dyUpdllesdllllPYOCeedl-""VS'""' (800) 477•774 2 3 households @ 2 WEEKS FREE RENT Na.Shr e .. utlful hae. 3No9CrthA7thPhSlre~~· t1A5; .LegllCommerQly Broker cooperation. 3042 Corte Portoflno 982-4021 . frplc. deck. friendly, 1 • oen .... ""' 1..-.S70-2m Decorative Items & ac-N/S S42S .,. 'h utls 85014. S .99 ceuorlea, English Lrg 2Bd 2 Be Co ndo Lv Ms 75&-015S $PAYPHONE ROUTES$ Must be 18oroldef, 1 Repro furn. kids' toys/ carpt. drpea, carport, g. --·• 1 r t nAr minute 1256 R ti d $950 & NB.Th. Cr •• t Shar. L ....... • tes -or sa e. ,..... clothes. collectlbles. u an • $2000/ k t ti 1 SAT 8 e m-1PM 214 dep 832·1788 3Bd 21hBa Condo. 80().20:-53&,0 ;4nhr:. ·•--------~ TOWNHOME Pool. Jae. tennis, • 2 o /2 o w 1 TH o u T CEMETERY LOT/ CRYPT 1225 BECOME A . PARALEGAL Accredited, attorney Instructed diploma and degree homes· tudy. Up to 50% credit awarded for academic and life-work axperl· ance. SCl-NIPAS FREE CATALOG 1· 800 477-7742. Broker ************ Drivers MAKE A SMART CAREER MOVE Experienced Over The Road Drivers Get Paid For Experience Comprehensive Benefits Travel, Freedom, Independence Part Time Positions Are Now Available (mm hold a current CDL) . J.B. Hunt IS also hmng recent lruck driving school graduates Call 01 attend our career p1esen- talt0n IOI mlormation FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3 MEETINGS START PROMPTLY AT 3 PM AND 6 PM HOUOAY IN~ AT TttE PAA!< 1221 S HARBOR BLVD NEXT TO DISNEYlANO ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA SATIJROAY, FEBRUARY 4 WAl.K4NS \VELCOa.lE FROM 9 AM UNTIL 1 PM J.B. HUNT TRANSPORT 5650 SOUTHERN AVEMJE SOVTliGATE. CAUFOR NA 1-800·2JB·HUNT EOE. SUbject 10 dru9 SCletn ************ •••AIRLINES••• *Ticket Agent .S7·S9 hr '•Reservations .. S8·S10 hr Med Front Ofc. Exp a must Knowleoga ins bitting Dependable pro! I 30·35 hours wk Irvine 733-6096 Real Estate EARN $200 to $.1,000 WEEKLY Assembling products at home. Call Toll Free 1-800.574--9635 Ext. 132 RU&. llTAft ULD EMPLOYMENT Busy Wiik~ locllon. WANTED 5535 comp plan. f'()f .,.. 1""'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii call Ron Tavtor. :1 •• n.~.. .... Swedish Prof Nurse's N ,. a1d .. Uve lrvout·10 yrs 11.,lft •w·rel·lovmg·coolung 673• 7300 driving-etc ... 646-3735 Rental Storage Clerk Regular part·11ma po-MERCHANDISE sluon ava11a1:11e at a I••••••••• m1ni·stor oge ront11J fa- c11tty. A successful cond1do10 will ba com--ANT--l-Q_U_E_S--6-0-1-0 puter fttarate, sales or1entod, dependable. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rehable, bondable ano ANTIQUES 4 U Buy available weekends. estates. consignment Wogos O 0 E. Plaas• 30'-. 312 Newport apply 1n pe1son at Blvd. 548-412 3 1100 SE. Br11101 -..,,,..,...,--,..,..,..,,....,=,.,...,..,,,....-Street, Costa Mesa or •BUYING ITEMS• call 11ttar 6 :00pm Ftom 1800.1960. 1 pc {714)546-4800 to entire estate. Pamt- Restaurant WANT A HEAL THY & FUN PLACE TO WORK?I Juice Club opening ancs of Feb "' Costa Mesa Now hl11ng for Front Line & Lead Per son posi· t1ons Salary S5.25·S7 1ngs. books. turn11ure, ate tmmeooate cash tops. 873-8223 JANE'S ANTIQUES Closing Sale. 20.50' off. 2815 Lafayette NB. Cannery Villega 10 30am-4pm 673·5688 hr -meals Flex hours. --------- Apps avail at 1835 APPLIANCES 6011 Newport Blvd Dl 59 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii across pkng lot from M1m1 s Or c:a:i 675-0125. •2 Door Frlgldelr•• frost free. lop lrteZlf $125 080, 723-40 15 FURNITURE 6014 WILL TRAIN . . For tnfol 3 W•ll Unlta, Walnut 800.755-~575 x AI084 -5-h-lp-p-ln_g__,C-le_r_k_n_r -0 -c finish. nice for VCR/ ••POSTAL JOBS•• airport. s tock shelves TV/stereo. w desk top. Start $12.0S..hr. plus & ck 0 de Mo Ft dr¥tra & doors S950 pt r rs. n· r , ... set. 721-1735 CdM benefits. For exam & 8·5 (71 4) 252-0335 " appllca11on mlo. call --A-.. T-T_H_E_N_wu._y-.. -... -• Br•cero Table 4 ft 219-794-0010 x CA130 ST..., ..... ~ diameter. S85 OBO; 6am to 8pm 7 days OFF RIQHTll . If you want $5.00 an misc ratt&{l furn; Accounf1ng hour. call them. 11 you 3 hang mg hghls. Call STAFF need S500 oo-. call 536-0430 ACCOUNTANT us" Wa otter co. ve-_B_u_t_c_h_•_r_b_t_oc_k-ta_t:>_te-& h1._1e, complete train-ctirs $250. Leather 3· Newspaper publishing & . ing casual dress po sofa sat $1550 and pr1n11ng co seeks cash pad daily Call Other 1toms. 527·8830 Staff Accountant Yt1th Brit •l 883-5000 accountmg compute1 ---------Complete Weterbed science degree 2· T•l•comm Engmaar mo11onless mattress years expe11ence w.th , seeks prof w tit work grey conltmpory lta.me month-end closing 11· eth•c Residual income. Come & set! 1 w1.1 help nancial statements, b0n11ses Pt Ft. 644·5747. you set 1t up in your manage HP3000 com· ---W-tl_D __ l_t __ F __ E.___ nome $250. 964-4267 puter system E>.cet· lent benefits Pteaso CONSERVATION JOBS Dining tabla & 4 cnrs. respono to: Gama wardens secu· black lacquertglass Accounting Superv1101 rlly. maintenance, etc top, contemp, new P.O BOK 1560 No e11.p necessary cond. $225. 644-0756 Costa Mosa. CA Now Hiring For Info ---------- Peclflo View •Eeatbluff Home• ** ** 2Rma w/ prlv Be to ARE YOU RECEIVING GLASSES! cooper a lion. 92628 Call 219.794.0010 0111 •HOUSE FULL!* d iscount 3 hlllalles. tor Isa. Lusk E plan. 2br t .5ba. pool, rent. $625 +~ utlls. PAYMENTS ON A Sal•, rapid, non· ••ASSEMBLE ARTS. beau toe. EZ acceu 5Bd 3Ba, lrg lot, nu gated, pallo, $795 2bd Fum OK. Call Shartle BUSINESS NOTE or a surgical, permanent ••••••••• CRAFTS, TOYS. jew· ---------1 7"816, 6am-8pm 7 dys Cherry Queen ·Anne dining rm seats 8 w/ buffet & china $2150. Lthr sofa, love seat & cha tr S 1500/obo. Sev· eral silk trees S50 & under. Butcher block tbl S250. Occasional tabtas & more u~ used. 714-892·7286 C3 t0) 823-1085 ~~r:~i ~~~t : 1~':i :;2~• MgO~~N ~c;:>tc:i: 842·0050 mortgage? Would you rHtoratlon In 6 -8 EMPLOYMENT elry, wood items. typ. EMPLOYMENT P ecm o View Estala S2800/mo &4C>-4718 548-7367 or 548-7460 Npt Bch •hr 3Br 2Ba rather have a lump waaka. Alrllne pilot Ing. sewing. computer sum of cash now? Wa developed. Doctor ap.I••••••••• work from homo In SERVICES 5533 m u • t • e 11 ° n • Elegant & Spacloual 1_________ hae 1 blk from beach, pay cash for business proved. FrH Inform• your spare timo Great iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil gravealte. Appraised 2·•ty 18001/f twnhm. 2 NEWPOBT w/d, trplc. S450 +'hutll not•• •nd mortgages. Uon by mall: Call EMPLOYMENT pay. Free detalls call $3,300. Prleit St,900 huge mastr stH+3rd ~ & sec. 723-t076 t-80<>-333-1527. (800J 422·7320 5530 1-600·632·8007 (2.i OBO. Call 752-8837 Br/dan, 3 FULL Ba. BEACH 2669 Npt •••c h . NJS atiara DRIVERS 3 TOP (408) M1·1S570 hours). •••••••• Please be l1111rara that th• l1St1ngs In tn11 cat· Upper Npt Bay natureliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii c:ondO. Galad comm. OPPORTUNITIES! Fax (406) 961·5577 Ce rpentera needed, OUT-OF-STATE & bike trails. $1950. •t•R S82S• parking, w/d. $450/ North American Van Satl•f•cllon ADVERTISING finish/rough. Exp refs P noprnty 1558 760-8279/d 725-01191• 28R 2BA $725/Up mo+lhutll. 644-1785 Unn hn owner op-guare n t .. d. ASSISTANT trans nee. Nwpt area agory may require you -0-U-ffft--.-11-.-M-a-tt-re-.-.-to call a 900 number in ...,h1ch there Is a & boxsprmg. never chaige JN' minute used. w brass head· ~ ,1;;~ "'"'TEOQUARDED R-.a.. & dishwasher Npt Hghta apt to ahr. erator openings In A• F I 57 O/ G-.. pay. 721·040.S ...,_ ... .,,, lo cation Sarvlcaa, C 0 NT RAC T 0 RS . ull t ma, .5 hr. -.... Bayahoraa 3Br 2Ba, Incl. 60x30 pool. No Room/pvt bath, ocean High Val•-Prod·-· HEALlli INSURANCE Stable, DEPENDABLE cj7 brd, Ouaan frme, true Central Oreeon Hm, v. acre lot, grt ataa, 4Bd. t Oen/Ole. 21/2 Ba. W/ fp, dbl gar. lumlahed/ pats. No faH. No view, utilities paid. and .. , __ kv:..._.,. d"';:'.;"' for aalf..mployad c~ lnd1v1dual needed to ARE YOU A WINNER? Uni •"800 &42 5290 leaM. 545-4855 845-2941or548-6630 ....,, ,., .... ,_ ,,,... Id I I I · ._ · -•Iona. Tuition-fr•• tractors that covers prov • c er ca sup. s People needed $110 OAIL'r 11 Stuff an· sac11-S200 960-9978 11alo1>4ts 1n your spar• appllanc. 2,420+aq ft. ---------------------------tr8!nlng '°' ~ you at workl Only port for th• advertis-lmmediatty Earn •nc•d drivers, out· 1119 monthly for ANY Ing department of a SSS0.$900 PM week t•me. For FREE 1nror·1--------- ma1ton. 1M1ta to Trans MERCHANDISE Cullire Co Box $!89.000.(503) 54M~eo COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2824 COSTA MESA 2624 atandlng tractor prur-AGE Uablhty Insur-growmg community Training & Co Car 8nCe for $99 monthly newspaper chaln. Ac· Provided. Must Havo ch... plan av811able. · curate ""ping of 5" c 10417, Glendale. CA MISC. 6015 HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR RENT BALBOA PENINSULA 2107 Npt lal waterfront w/ docJc. tBR. gat. 82' fronlage $1250 w/ dock 11100 w/o dock. David, Agt 722·1488 CORONA DELllU 212i -~~~..-.~~~- Q UIBT &: SERENE Palm 1".esa Apartnients So ncu & yet so fiat ... That's the fcding you get when you live at Palm Mesa amid the l~h grccncry of secluded woods & stately pWn5. .. Srudios1 1 & 2 Bcdroonu •Jn. $575 ID S600 • 1 H. S62S tO S6SO . 2Bll sno io S7!'i0 ,A No Pm .. Venial Bbndl .. CahngOO. .A NEW Carpet. Paant & Tilt .. filncu Room .A Hmcd Pool & Jacuw ,A ~OOI & B&k:onics .A Gatap Avail&bk Call 1-800-573-4226 ,, ..,. Positive Atutud• all Ask 8bout our RSO . 55wpm a MUST. Ou· Bobbi 093·5000 Parformanc. Compen.. llH Include data entry ---------1 aatlon -Earn up to LOST. & heavy phones. DRAP ERY wotkroom 8" over needy top Hours 8:30am·5:30pm n••d• exp"d sewing comp•nHtlon. t-800-FOUND 2925 Mon·Frl. Good ben-machine operators In 348-2147, Dept. A-4. •Ill•. opportunity tor drapery manulactu1· EM7 ...... aualftH• growth. Physical/drug Ing. Full or part ttme Juat S4K for Inventor,. FOUND • KITTEN tHtlng la a prarequl-_c_a_11_1_14_-64_2_-4_7_1_1 __ 1 ReatocJ( Morea D&B Nottingham RdJOOver site or a mploym•nl. GeMral Ottlo• Pff · 91209-J.in S48~ WEEl'.L YI Ma1lmg tatters from home Full part.time No a>.panence neoes· saryt Easyl Any l'loura Free lnforma· tlon call Clearing. tiousa Pubheations 1- 313·513-4700 EJI\, 22, 24 hour recording. Nsted, no ae11&ncj. Gt to Shor ... White W/or· Sand resume 10 (714) Wtilsale aho• co. In 50K 1st yr. M7.eea4 ange acc•nts. lonlay. 631.(1594 A1tan1lon: CdM. Data entry. cull hungry, mlu lng Its Judy Oetting or call ave. Sell•atarter & gd -""'A'"'LA...,,..,S~KA~-J~O~B=s-:-1- FUN. REWARDING OP-famllyl Me-a008 (714) 574-4250 tor In· datall, Collect/chrgabk Earn up to $30,000 In ~::u:~-r:cA~~::i _t•_rvl_•_w_. _____ .......,•..:.P,_,•u ... • ... ·-6..,.75_·_62._sz ___ 1 thrH montl'I• tlshlng apec:lalty food chooo-•~OUNCE-.12NTS 11uNOUNcm~NTS HOOTERS now tak•ng ••lmon Also con-•·t lft nnn ff&AO .n.H ,1;;nu;; lie f"' '"Itch at atruction. cannarlH, -• ,!. to·~:-...!~-2920 2111120 •PP """ " • w 1 1)8nd""' ,__ __ • atatt. apply at 2406 oil f1ald1 and mora l lnYMtment St9,IOO in. Newport Blvd. Mon·Frl Call 7 day• 1~04-846- ctudea fb!tur ... fumli. 9am-5pm 723-5800 4513 Eat 7312 E-05 . ture, lfw9ntor,. trwn-I 9AA nLS 16S llarkeUnt Aulatant H o M E T v P 1 s r s Ing aupport. 1-800-• VV• V-MactntO.h axp-01.18111 NEEDCD. Also PCI '733-302t. ~ a mull FAJI. Word processor OREETINQ CAR DIST. reaume to: S Lennon u ata 540.000lyaat tn- AVAH . .Aal.E.. ~ at 7'4-75Ne2e coma potantlat. Toa ~ MMd!IQ ao-,,.. 1 .. 00-ut-tne count8 one,. No .... flfT Work FfT Per Ei.1, T·5139 tor O.talla Ing. No overMed. Low lam·l2 MF. no ellp STAY HOMe MAKE ~IL h 1: nae Ask for Ma1k 5145 A DAVI Proce1t• =•=-=I= esa-0247 Ing mall fOf loc.i ~m- ,.. ...... Cell 1-eoo. -...rrTsoMr·oNE Part-Tim• People par\lea In your ., ... Office Hours. 9:00 am • 5:00 pm M·F ~'811. mic.c;. • ~ wanted to •ddt•u la· Wotk drop£!: off I Ind 10:00 am· •;OO pm wcckcnds Ai•• f 11ii lilli 111 PUN b91• tor pay. YCN ha ::~ ........ ~ 1~1.J':4*' 1561 Maa Dr · Sana AN Hc.:"'-11, CA WOftl -. --aou .1. ~c • tyJ>9Wntaf, compui ............ .,., 'e'' ,_ --· ..aAn • • or good t\endWJlting 111t ht. 12. time. ~--.up, ~ • aJGHT Call Nowl 1..0. Buy tt. hi IL ;Ind n. L.-..;.__(1_1_•_)_546-__ ,_M0 ...... ~----------------~.....;...71_ .... _ ..... ..;;. ... ;...~,.;;~.;;,,;.,.-.._ ___ ..._.....,.. __ CAU. __ NOW'I ___ -' .,...,... 01 ........ ESTATE S ALE 2 marble Italian stat· uas. cost $11,000 aach, sell MOOO .. ch. plus others. French Bomba)' cabinets & consoles. Chlp- pondala carved curio, paintings, Ivory. 100- yr·old huge 7'x7 It Bel- g1~n crad•nu, Tlltany bronze stained glau tamps, Chippendale marDte tO'P •ntry ta-blas. bronzes up to 8 It Incl 8 ft Diana. 8 It bronze "Dolphm1 at Saa" (3) on bronze ~•an. coat S1'.000, Hll 14000, marble lady on couch, ta century "fainting couches" with me• tiogany, cryatala. ~ .. .\C. 1240 Logan -·· COiia Meaa. 444-t 1 t 2 C.n't...mto glltoll .... ,..,.,... ............... Uil .. , ••• .. du at 1111 ....,,... .... -!!!p!'• .. H Thursday, February 2, 1995 TODAY'S CRQSSWoRo PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Door l'lande S NY bftsebtlllets t Hokts up 1 Mnk 1~ Number 14 l ..... IS Bufsl fotftl 17 -tea 19 Ac1ress Turner 19F~'s bool 20 Be~age 21 Colof1ol li<eWOflt 23 Eleclnc signs 5!1 Woodwind fiO Shalllwll ~ If\ strOllmS 8 1 Untalnted ~ SomeoNI - ""' Me 63 For leai 11\al &4 RfYef ol Greelt 65 ~ fofmaloOn DOWN t -one. purl two 2 Amiable 3 Everybody ~D£~~ .. Slit IQllS 7'1 IUI DANGER ON THE IUGRI' • roun..n ... ~~~~!!!!' .. ~-11'1!~~~~~~1 Y~. ~ ldl-''"ILOOf •OHllllyUll. ...... .._ 9nd "'°" .. .......... tL Neer new ._., deM. 1*11 OOIMf. WEST •• NOR11t •Jt3 O tl OAQ •AKQ 1093 EAST OA. K lOS spacte auppon., Koyt.chcN•s dela =--~ '=!' :.· atJOQ; c.a nw111 ~·..:= M•KIMS llSO rebid &hawed • reuonab&e Ii °'' 1 tor ..-. lnfO. t ft *°Pl'"t suit . Expect.1n1 tlle kine or dia w/ cabin, ...._ ...._...., -.a11t N t u ..__ on mond1 to ~ with 'Weal, Nor & °"'-bowd lnc:klcMd. '"8awava.aa .-.. lll9dl. Sunrt. CtwOCM r.iaed the specie ~ ..._ ..... $1800. Cell e75-ns1 ww.-IM.000f'080· West '°w the '-'·-!"o(~---then C••k•r ....... 1 , .. , ato •LAZD MUST SELL &17·2721 ..... _..., neede ldda. yard, peo---~------1 shifted to a low chamond. Koyt.chou pta Md IOCa of enen-SPED t 4'410or. 4x4, ....,gray, •3 teoll 2.1 8lectl on decided that, V."lth spade ahonnea, tion f'RU to kMng r-•A•U sunrf, pwt stMt/Win-8l8ck. Survt, Ctwome the a~Jan• of hearts '-'--o( cld· ~'a6. Pl•H• ~all ~ _,,.. 1016 dowe,,ocke, crulH Wt'"'8 $2$,000/080. ... . ' .... ,. . control, AC, towing MUST SElL 557-2721 2S Pllilemed sod 26 Enlarges 29 Sarta5he 30 Sloc:t.ptle 4 River boC1om !> Vine lrvolS 6 Owzes O.Jt8at la;~~·•Jll •A 1071 OJ94 O K '76 •75-4 monda and po1s1b1y another card, • •1 ... 22ft Ste.I Boat• pkg, digital dash. West m11ht have opened 1n first • p I I I A k C 5.7 litre v-e, King cau, new 11res. 82Kl-------1- 2 - 1 -0 seat. 'Ibettfore, be planned the play COCKD• ' yr old Cobra oro low profit• ml. $12,500. 723-5'43 TOYOTA 31 Higlllands !1'<XIP 32 T~ot lray 7 5'ngef T 1 lfnt'f R BJsebaB qrea1 Musial 35 Night bord 36 Helped out 9 Pn1e 1~~ C •.S ~f'-....,.__ 39 -a deef 40 ACIOf M1oeo 10 Wann color 11 Hact.ett Of Holly l 32 OOSOf\11ng 48 Pr111se 49 r em seed 41 OocJes n Jtl'I• praise 42 Gossip• 16 Part ol a grove 33 r-11epl8ce dirt 50 Pungent l!IPICl8 blond 44 Noonshes 21 Muslcal form 34 Bctonging to 52 Miscnef· 22 ·Alfie star the ll!dy •6 Oroeis in 4 7 l0t1g for 24 Poel s always 37 Run as a dye !16 -!he Boss?" 38 AmbitlOfl matlet'S S3 Ttghl SS Fo~tl 50 Qu.41 °' blani.ct SI Oullay Sing<; 45 Acior Botgnine 29 N11pict.s 46 Whirlpool 56 Corrc>lalf'I 59 AbOYe poet 57 Make up (lor) 58 Shopping ~Ma 31 Lump or clay 47 Fe" oo -ears 2 3 ---,"!'0-'!'!11~-- 13 II MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE MISC. 6015 MISC. 6015 MISC. 6015 A T & T C e 11 u I a r INGERSOLL·RAND AIR Phone. 2 antfm\as, COMPRESSORS. Two battery charger, black stage commercial 5HP case. all ownor's man· Model T21 $859.00. uals & booklets. Cost Call Mat for Inform•· $400, sell $200/obo. lion on Industrial com· 714·539·3073 pressor sizes or for Baby Jogger $40, play· your neares1 Ingersoll· pen $25, Gerry back· Rand dealer 1-800-pack $15, little likes _9_90-8 __ 88_2_. ____ _ shde $15, twin head & MOVING SA.LE tootboard $50, high· King slze water bed chair S 15. art1flc1al S 125/obo. Soars TV, Xmas lrce $15, Barbie 19" $125 obo. VCR-2 car $60, celular phone head $100/obo. Com· S60. Call 645-9070. merclal a ir condl· Buy n. Soll 11. Find 11. tloner. homo or office Clasalfled. S250/obo. 548·7822 PLANT SALE ACRES Pine trees 15 gal pot· ted, 6-9' S20. Citrus, avocados·frulting $10. Herbs $1 . Gal junipers $1 . Shade/plne/cypres 4-9' $10. 909-674-9422 SUNOUEST •WOLFF TANNING BEDS New commerclal- home units fr o m 5199 .00. Lamps· Lotiona-Accessorles. Monthly payments low a s $2 0 .00 Call t odayl FREE NEW color catalog 1 ·800·4 82·9t97 SOUTH •KQ85<4 O Q872 0 1043 •8 The bidding: WEST NOR111 P... l .a. Dbl Rdbl t o s... Pua •• Pau Opening lead: King of 0 Who 1s the best rubber-brid ge player in the United Stat.es? There are lots of candidates. but no one gets m ore out of his partners than does former French and U.S. mt.er· nauonahst Boris Koytchou, and there's no disputing his slull Here's an example of his t«hnique from a game at New York's famed Regency Whin Club. · Smee North had not promised based on the king of diamonds •••Niii• & low.t>le, hull, Just' aervfe9d being with Eut and West holding a beonde neut9'9d, male new controhr/BiminV 80....,.. I08S '87 SUPRA Sliver. smgleton trump. coc:Mr. F'" lO good u~lery. Great ski nun Top Cond. LoecMd. 1· Declarer rose Wlth the ace of cha· ~I CTt4)7eo-boat·fut-k>oke great. owner. GataQed. can rnonds and cashed the t.op clubs Tum-ttey ... rNdy to go. 'Ta ACCORD 54Pd. Ron MS-24l7. profiting from the slice. of luclt of~ • [~ AK C =~!;~r 964-"2671291• ~~i ~=~ sf.~•---------evend~reak d•n tTbeh 1u1l to d1f1cda.rd •dH ... ID .. ~f..<1 obo. 142-8405 aft 5pm VANS 1225 two 1amon s. e _queen o 1a· beonde neuter9d, ma19 •a• ACCORD LX lmi••llllll!liil~~~ii moods was ruffe d lD t he closed c:oc*er. F'" to good llAIUNE SUPS Power everything. '87 ~ aAll alO hand and the king of spades was home l (Tt4tfeo-DOCa 7022 Stereo caaaelle, Pow.r wlndow9Jk>cka. led. MU cruise. s-apffd. Blue. AJC. TV & VCR, Sony Since winrung the ~ o( spades eo ft bo8t allp prime Very good ~nditlon, CD player, stereo lye· would leave East wi th no effective •FR••• GOLDEN toe, acron trom bch rune strong. $2995. tern, Mag wtlffla, sofa return, the defender corTeCtly held RRTIUKYSR 10 • & rHtarants, avail C .. 714-444-4030. bed & captain'• ch,.. up. Declarer countered by exiting C..h~ ~-C: now (714) 873--2810 ae Prelude $2500/obO ~.noc:h~::;· ~~· with the queen of hearts, forcing and In good health. 8 cyffnder, 5~, ~ West to win the trick. West's heart Not euftable for young CAllPElt$ ltV'S C. sunroof, • -------- return was trumped in dummy and children. Call Kerry, TUII.llS• 1014 :~:rn'e G~ "'*!,C,:: MISC. AUTO 9245 a club was Jed. When East discard· 144-7888. with r~lpte. Body!ll•••iiili&liiillim ed a diamond. declarer ruffed, then iawe a buHd and Ne 28, tomom needs wont. 140,000 CAN'T FIND A CM trumped the remaining heart v.ith abMdoned pets. Be a ro': rent ~II kltc.,9 miles. 548-7822 YOU CAN AFFORD! the jack oft.rumps. East could do no voluntMr/Toeter. Call shower ·TVNCR Day' Hun1ddl9dst ..,._!!_,~~· bet th fT "th h 714-859-2704 • · so • ..... ., .. n .,. ... es ter an overru Wl t e ace. · & Wkly rates. 559-8844 JAGUAR 9105 everyaayl For more but then had to lead a trump from Info call Information the 10 7 into declarer's Q 8 tenace. MOTODCYCLES as J•• XJ9 lll•nt ••Mee• totl frMI · rour-ocld. ,. .... GE SALES &\ t.aoo-43 ..... •7 1 ____________ ...... ....., .... ....,.,_.......,._ ____ ...,.~ SCOOTED$ 8018 cond, ext-blk, lnt·ailV, Ext. A·1062. &\ auto, electric wtn & •--------- COllPUTERS 1018 JEWELRY, FURS OFFICE li!ll~--iliiiiiml • UT 6025 fUltNIT11ll • COSTA MESA 8124 Brand new 18MH 286 EQUIPMENT 60471=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii color PC w/Panasonlc LUXURY ITEM i• dot matrix printer, LIQUIDATION: Rare E~te Sa... 3 color mouse & k•ybrd $800. wtiite mink coat· 19 ct. Copier-KONICA with TV s, stand-up freezer, Apple Image Writer II diamond tennis 'brae• zoom, sorter, doc fumlture, clothes. etc. $250. 1200 baud let appraised at $331<, feed• & st.and. Retail Sat 7:30-11:30am mOdem $40. 4'51·2118 asking $7,500: Mary !,"°°°· Uk• new, with 1902 Santa Ana Ave. Why play Hid• 'N McFadden gown and amty. SSSO 8M-7ot.B ~ • ..,.._..,....,_------- • c>-u ..... -· anoWboard, tum, s.ek with chRdcare? more. Fantastic bar· ~ Vo" ,...,me lots or nice clothes. $5 Call Cl•••lfled galnal Call 722·9701 . through ctaaaifled. & up. SAT 8-4, 301 tOdayl 642·5678. M2-HT8 Mont• Vista. 645-5612 r-l'ImNr -, .--R~Ak--, I BRAKE PADS 11 BRAKE PADS I tnc1ude!i pads & ~bor Sen ors ~•tra I I Include f'llds & labor I 1990 FZR .00 Gen- esis. 15,500 miles. Rune great. New back tire, just been lulllf serviced. $3,000/obo. Call Cave 645·5945. Overstocked with stutt? A caJ1 to Classified win help M2·H78 aunrf, 75 K $6,500, SEIZED CARS FROM must sen. 646-4389 $175. Poraohea, Cadit- Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Claulfled S•rvtce Directory help you find reliable help. laca, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also JMpl, 4 WD'a. Your area. Ton fr•• 1-aoo.a&a.. 9778 Ext. A-5139 for cu1Tent listings. TRADE through classified 842·5878 r-MAJOR-, I SER:VICE I I 15,0001 45,000/ 75,ooo Milo I I s69oo 11 s4900 I L +TAX .J +TAX ------L----.-~ I s2 2·s 00 +TAX I L------..J AUTO SER VIC E nu~M~ct:,~~~~ I I I lndude otl, oil filtv 4t lubncation sakty~ $2600 +i AX L-------1 645 '-1234 217 AVOCADO UNIT 4 CO ST A M E SA .. orrt .. s APPLY T O MOST MODELS .. r -MAJOR -, I SERVICE I I .30,0001 60,000/ 90,000 M ii u I I s2 9 8 oo +TAX I L. ______ .J •SE•R•VI-C•E--• CABINETS CLEANING CONTRACTORS ELDERLY HANDY MAH 3710 LANDSCAPE• MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858•------ REFINISHING 3 500 SERVICES 3548 GENERAL 3 5 58 CUE 3 61lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi IAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ROOFlNG 3910 DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Etectttc.I Specialty PUBLIC NOTICE QUALITY lnVExt Palnt·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -------•II KITCHEN CABINET Lori'• Hou.aecare LOW COST All phases Russian Woman looklng resldenUal wiring Baalo Yard M•lnt. The Calif. Public Utni. Ing, Acoustlc Removal Laak Repair• S1alned or painted. Detailed '9!"1c•. s~~ elec, drywll, acoua. for elder care position phonff, ca.ble. Refs. Lawn• Cleanupa ti•• Commission RE-quuco'dlbotea. ndca11ed/le~aS.'96F;ee6 Guar Work, local refs, Variety of finlshH. plies furn d. Rel •· bHbrda. Fire-water In NB-Live/In. lrleh Integrity. 24 hrs 798-2516 Tree Trimming, Lt QUIRES 1hat all used -"---------l#456490,RC Roofing ADDITIONS Ucl698845 378-0371 Best Rates 760-504'4 Damage Cemnt Manry Nanny Agency 974·7283 HANDYMAN Carpen· Haullng 979-8245 household goods RAINBOW Clrc l• Malnt. 534-6205 REMODEUNG 3410 RELIABLE HOUSE Tiie. Paint-Specialty try, tile, plumbing & Landacape Repair movers print their Painling. Int/Ell Housal 1--.. ~R=E~R""oo,..,,...F=-l-N_G_* __ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil _r_ 11 n_n_E_NTR--Y--3-5-1-0 CLEANING. BY THE coaUngs. Tl custm stl root 25yra exp w/refs. MaUbu~ght.l·Speclalst P.U.C. Cal T number; Apt. Oual. job. Free est. SPECIAUST•REPAIRS DUNCAN ~ DAY. XLNT REFSI framing. T-grld cell. FENCES Jerry BeH 77 ... 380 TrHs/Clean-upl/hauls limos and chauffeurs St. licl569897 636-8888 ESTAB'76. FREE EST. CONSTRUCTION YO~DA 631·5967 any type com/rH .• DECl(S 3 6 15 HANDYllAN CHMUE Call Pete 722·7732 print their T.C.P. num· S TEVENS PAINTING l•323842 9450-7721 20 Yrs Exp. Small & Repws, Relnod. OOcn. ~ Abrasv blast. Carpet Hauling & Yard/Owage Lawn S ervice. Mow/ ber In all advertise-Free Eai, 20 Yrs Exp. L J b 850.7042 cows. cablnlls. atucco l dly-UC/Ins 992.......S5 ~. Fence building. --'•odl•prlnktersJ "'ents. If you have a Quelily Wor1<. Rere. g o s . COMPUTERS 35 5 6 Remodel• .. ddltlon a •Wood Fane••• Houae Painting. 780-5044 c ... l~p. 10 y·re In area. question abOUt th•, le-Uc # 452054 645-3348 Bell Construction ..... tenets. !>AIU. ICC. Uc.. --.J._, . ht .. ~....... ,,.,.. gality of a mover, imo .,,,--.,,._....,.,,,,_.,,......,......,.,....-•Add111ons• bath remodel 35~ ~ -kfl'Y 142.0517 T.I. Commercial, Real-~.:t:; ....,."·-.Uc'V'd Plumblng/elec/water Al 966-2716 Ive msg or chauffeur, call: T op Qua llt,w Painting •Pattos• kitchen remodel A to z HA.HDYMA.N MAC TUTORING dL~nBt61a21·43?81d 5•5 .. -0N1ew1.,: .,..,_..,...tonrir~97._5301 heatera/aprlnklerslcell TREES Public Utilities Res/Comm. lntJ Ext. , Uc , Bonded • lnsurod INSTAUJREFACE CABINETS S)fstem & all progrms "' 0 ~ • ~--_... fans. FREE Estlmateal Commission 21 yrs OC. Uc 334950 • M. r k. 7 a .7 2 4 5 F t I I 839 5851 Free Est 871-4941 Kllchens, baths, doors, Mbr:Better Bua. Bur. ;:;-::-;:::--:::=:::::-:--·l_,..:2:,:4:.,:1,:-<>::,:1:,:3:.:,7..:or:....:2:.;1:,:M:.:.:1:,:69;:, Te~-··· L.8-•· 114·558-4151 as rep ll • windows. Doug !MS-7258 •-o-~-c-.------FLOOR INSTALL s.mi.ReUred ContraC1or •*=---751-3479 ••TUTORING•• ._ &\ Sadle r R-nng-Uc & Ina. Specialize comm. r .. roof/repalr. 25 yrs. •FREE EST 675·5095 •THUNDER ROOFING• FOf all of your roofing needs. Reroof/repalr. Uc 638144849-4122 APPLIANCES HIRE A CARPENTER Windows, Word, COATING 3 570 REP•n11r 362 0 RPf•lmPfvemntsamtoo. p·ll'f'llr"l"TUG 3 858 PIANO. VOCAL SERVICE 3426 Additio ns/Re models Ex c • 1 • Ac c • • • nuw Free standing mallbOx" LEGAL iiiii~iii"'iii66"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil LESSONS 3868 TELEPHONE Fire /Water/Repairs. 20 Yrs Exp. 723-1985liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ou1llly & Integrity. SERVlrfl!.r 3 812 ConcretetElec/Plumb. S TOP Deck L••kal YINYL•HARDWOOD I care.Ken M2·t770 ~ •W.P. YOUNGQUIST SYSTEMS 3926 HOME REFRIQ/FRZ Jerry, 4549-7540 Wa1erproof Coatings: Ceramlc•Marble•Sub liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim P.antlntt Contrector Plano & Voice lessons· =jjiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REP AIR. Same dalf CONCRETE & Oecka/Stalra. Beat $1 Floor Repal,.Carpet•·0-.-D"-W-0-0-0----Help.U-Law legal Oual. palnllng by profls all agea, beglnnlr\Q to Ph J k aerv. Repairs guarnt'd. ------- 3 -5- 1 - 8 MASONRY 3557 Quality work. Frff Eat. Uc/Bond M3·3882 UftAA# torma for divorce Ucl602098. Ins. c:laask:9 by degreed on1•2 ,:: J .. bCyKJack Mii/Sr ./Stdnt d isc. CEILINGS L•587430 722-8769 l!too11r 3712 ~h.!·:.~u/Ports FrH HI. 645-3305 tHcher. MO-tMT .. .. A 11 1 A ~ ..., _ iS Moves/Install. Rea/ e ab e elrlgeratlon iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l t,n QuaUIJ P•nUnt PIAHO Beg.·Advanced Comm. 444-855 0 . LN4172a 999·3483 Ac ouatlc Removal *Beat Prlcl/Qualltv •---------FURNI111RE c• .... -..... -GLISH RIEVOCAllLE PLUS touchups. All agea ·Teacher cert. Increase Renie Value! landscape, brick, atoM•• DOORS 3 5 80 REPAIRS 3 6 22 ~;~enaUng LIV ING TRUST 24 Hrs. Richard Sinor Entertainment Avail. Artistic Interiors Cencrele. ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 35 Years Exp. Stea COMPLETE Uc 280&4• 84S.3209 Jennifer 640-8669 TIUl.NSIA10W Uc./lns . 714-998-3650 Brick, Block, Stone, Tile An experie nced Complete ll..ter.u.n 7t4 e4e 8708 (7t4) •48•7 2 07 J ENKINS PAINTING TUTOR 3927 ASPHALT FLURRY COAT DRIVE ---------Cone, Patio, Orlveway dependable door Refinishing. repair, Ul>-i---------•·--------Int/Ext. Wallpaper, PET WAY/PARKING LOTS CERAMIC Fplc, BBQ1. Rel. 20 Yr hanger. Guar work, hole, etc. FREE pick· BAUUNG 3720 MASONRY 3 828 drywalt, texturing, etc. SERVICES FREE EST. CALL KEN .-TT rs Exp. Terry 557.7594 reas . Don 521·8910 up/dellv/eat. 962·1823 l;&iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii frff ..._ D1vld 489-5466 (714) 998-400 3 iii&iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3iiSii2ii8il BRICKe TILEe STONE DOOR'S R EPAIRED 1• _11 w.u• llAIOMRY 808 HUTTON CO. PlaJn/etamped Cone• S1t111acuon guaranleedl ---------Hautlntl Junk, Appli. __, --RH./Comm. Int/Ext. PeraonaHaedPet Care ---------Lea~ S howen ftep'd cr•t• & Coatings Aak for Mike ~ ... BANDY MAN 3710 ances, Yard Clean-Up, Brlck•St~Block•lg Complete Acoustic Kennel alternative. No 3870 S PANIS H/ENGLISH Ind-Group Lessons native So. American. a u .. n.873·7409 AUTO REPAll/ The oean of Tiie. C• Uc.#54158 831-4310 642·2043 l•431830 Etc ... Call Mike & small Job• OKI Uc cell ... rv. FrM Eat. ttressJworrv. Uc. Ina. SERVICES 3 447 ramk: MW/repaired re-...._1Ht "158'7191 a 14•3 a L#822931 M2·M9t & Reis . .;::i 673-71&4 •-..w.-e_r _____ _ grout, bathrm remoder •-C-0----.-CT-O_D_r_ --------M..........._. .......... -.. ~U~r:'."!'J':":t<'""'T:-o~TM~'""'D,,..,U,_MP.....,,.. eMASONRY EXPERTS• •~ P A~ -ELECTRICAL 3•10 Palnt-catpencry. Brk:k, btk, conct ... CHUNG'S PAINTING --------s••vtcmr V. Off Auto Bodw plumbing L•870130 Gl!~••w 35 58 v Qfyw.,. and morel (7t4-Ma-tU21 stu cco. Lie/Bond 20 Yrs EXp. Gd Pricel PLUMBING 3890 -~ 100% Oua rant .. d 673-8065 °' 148-8528 50&•..-u. Garv M•U77 Will haul what Traah low SI JoM 631·7643 Guw wot1t. FtM Eat. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•l•ii!i!~~~![iiijii!~iiiii 1-Day Serv. Your hae l~~~!i!l!i~~iiliii!iiiii A-1 llleotrloal work ·--------Man woo'tJ "4·5259 __,,Uc,,_...tl-37_H0~-.2,....,.538--=-15_3_4' THa LOCAL PLUllaD •ALL AM•RICAN• or mine. 4 9 5..08 7t _C_L_EANIN ___ G ____ QUICK R••PONS EI Duncan Construction Qual Crpntry, Paint, I---------Buy n. Seti n. Find It. ·--•Id J•lntlng .. Wiiiiam 8lnger1 Co.· TRll• SllVIC• Local Uc. 20 yr ex.p Quick ReeponH CloMVGar Stor, wait llEAl.TB/ C ... altled. lnt/&1 w.Jlpaper/tlle Sine• 11M7 Fr•• Eet./Sr. Diec. ---------SERVICES 3 548 Smalt tob•, big jobs Local Uc. eso-7042 units, rum. formic•. ~ve ra•••· 10 yrs Frlendty Service Yard Cln-ttpS3Hl415 I OSINESS Dunelln Cons 650-704'2 LACEY'a••L•CTRIC repalra 875-e359 Fred NUnlTION 3742 Can't...,,, to exp-'r" ••I 761·2039 Li1478000 875-93041-------- SERVICES 3488 •BOWllM'S• CPI •UILDERS INC. 25 yrs exp. "'" "1. Carpltty, roof'g, plbg, ---~i!iiiiiiiiiiiiii get to .. tho•• Gene Abrw fialnttnw Plulftltlft9 ~ & WAlL HEAVY DUTY HOME Storm Damage Repair Rel/Comm. Sf disc. palnt'g, Ille, etc ... Thin FOf Llfel Herballfe lr4/at, Oual Pl6nt/Aeal 1 Craine Cleated from e BOOKEE PINGe CLEANING SERVICE Uc.*518424•1naUJed Lil 238300 142-6588 SR. DISC. FrM E... lndepeodelit Dll4rllMor. repair Jobs Uc l lnNed since 78 SS.SO. Al4 bturH In C0VEJUNG$ 3932 AP/AR Prof es a tonal ___ 7_1_4-_s_3_o-,.....2_4_9_2_ (714) M s-4993 MORGAN •804Ht Cd for products or around the houH7 Gene 6"1..e8T1 stalled St.w'a 54W2tll;&!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1-:-:--...,.=--~----8ua. Opp. 759-0559. •• ReHonable a Uc.'d Houaclean/Wlndowa Classified le..... ELDEa•y Ca,..mrv • .. ......._ LAI th• lk•'• C ustom •a1nt1ng CU8teM Wal~r •5 4 8 -2 0 999 Weekly, Bl·wHkly. CONVa Nll!NT au. •Plumblng•Orywall•1---------Cle9alfled Ptor, Clean, Quality POOL atrlppln91PalnHn• ........ u-lt-l·M-.-d-il_:_o_.-.-k-To_p_1 Mov•·lne/outa. Refs whether vou·r~ buy· CAR! 3811 Stucco •Palntlng•Tue EWEUlY 3784 lervloe work. Int/Eel a Dock• SERVICI 3894 No Job too •malll Publlshlng·Aea. Script Pina M s-e a ee Ing, .. mng, or Just Electrtc.i•.Jm 6""7414 .. •••••••• Reasonable. 131.,.610 I" Oft w/14. IJS.H~J /Book Writing. All Your HOUS•cL•"'NING looklng, claa11Ued hu ........ _ .., ... _._.._.... .. .,.,.....,, • Bus. NHdll 640-1947 -Whal r:.needl " _,., --•Chrlatten earp.nter, wwi.m Harold,,.....,. hetp you Ind QUALITY CARI! D ... The Aut.....uo We P'• anould hang Buy II Sell II. Find II. '° wr-ea p, eood C S IFlllD LMfte In COM. 24 Hr PA'nf, Oly wal, stucco, Waleh A jewetfy repalf __.._...._ hAIA 20 yrs e11p, .. cellent P... Men. Ctee11l11g together. Stttp, ln•tal, Cla ealfted. ref, ..,.. ,,.,..J. oa ll M 2·•8 78 Exp et ell. 710·110 wd r.nc:e. sub nr.. Sf. AntlqUe/l'lne J9wetrv ,_ • ._.. worlemanehlp, fair & repair. Very reu-advtce to the crazy . .. ,.,,..., S.4t-GS:l11--------1(IOO)J07-cAIUI c1ec:ow1t. JoM.13N235 ~-•7~• Ma ... 78 pnc ... 14W4t1 Aon ONDie. 11.......,.180 e:at-at t t anytime 3129 -·-... BRILLIANT TUR BY A CTR ES PROPELS SC R's 'WIT' See Local Theater cs TOP 10 THINGS TO DO THIS WllKIND 1 VELVET FROG: Leg· endary crooner Mel T orme appears as part of Pacific Symphony Orchestra's 1994-95 Pops Series 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Orange County Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa. See story at right 2 LAST CHANCE: Final performances of the teen production of the musical "Godspell" are 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. See review inside 3 CAPE CRUSADER: Orange Coast College's 20th annual Sailing Ad· venture Series con· eludes 8 p.m. Friday in Or- ange Coast College's Robert B. Moore The atre with ''Cape Horn -The Beauty and the Fury" featuring ESPN 's Gary J obson. 4 LAST CHANCE II: ''A View of Vietnam," an exhibit of photos from a recent medical aid trip by Barry Behrstock, chairman of Hoag Hospital's Department o f Pediatrics. closes Friday in the Fine Arts Gallery at Golden West College in Hun ti ngton Beach. 5 CULTURAL EXCHANGE: A ballet folklori co pro- . gram is presented at 10 a.m. today at Orange Coast College. 6 LUDWIG LOVERS: Cherubini String Quar- tet presents an all- Beethoven program in Orange County Performing Arts Center's intimate Founders Hall 8 p.m. Satur- day. 7 TEAM SPORT: After a two-year hiatus, Or- ange Coast College Repertory Theatre Company's Full-Contact Theater returns 7 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday in Drama Lab Theatre with .. The Son of the Return of the Revenge," where two teams of actors tackle improvisations sug- gested by members of the audience. 8 BIG TOP: The Pacific Symphony Orchestra Mervyn's Musical Morn- ings series for children and their parents continues 10 and 11 :30 a.m. Saturday at the Performing Arts Cen· ter with .. Circus Circus," which features selections where composers Intended instruments to sound like circus animaJs. 9 CLASSICAL GUITAR: Recording artist Joe Poshek celebrates the music and culture of Spain and South America 8 p.m. Saturday In Orange Coast College's Fine Arts Recital Hall. 1 0 LAST CHANCE Ill: Virgil Earl "Rob- bie" Robinson's "The Hand Tooled Copper Show" closes Satur- day at Thrill You Art Gal- lery, 130 E. 17th St., Suite D. Costn Mesa. • For more details on these and other local events. see the On the Town //~tings on page ca. l ON HH: 10\NN l [NOAR LI T II" ,s ... Cl fYLLIS' FILM flASHfS CAPSULC R(VlfWS ... CJ l 00\I BANOS PUT ON 50M[ CREA T SHOWS CJ COLUMNIST RUNS AWAY TO JOI CIRQUE C4 ACTRESS BRINC.S SH \RP 'WIT' TO PLAY ... CS APPCALING YOUNG CAST fill S 'COOSPELL · . CS WINDOWS ON THE BAYS (Cl(Cl IC CUISINE .C6 Thursday, February 2 , 1995 Cl \(\,US II'. ORBIT IN LOC.\l DINl1'.C ~EWS ... C6 MEL TORME: nearing 70 and at his peak By l\IA'IT COKER W hen Mel Torme performs with an orchestra, he draws songs from three vastly different repertoires. When the occupant of the; top spot on several pop and jazz critics' best male voc:ilist lists is accompanied by his combo, he !lings an entirely different set o( song". And at !>pecial engagements, such a~ 13!.t month's tribute to Ella Fitzgerald at tlle Uni,ersal Amphitheatre, Totme belts out tunes specially tailored to that evening. So how does he remember the \\ords to all those songs? ''God, I don't know," Torme said ''ith a laugh O\er the phone recently. "It isn't easy. I kind of rcfre h m} elf before I go out. It \\Orks. it all \\Orks out." Th:u 11 docs -:ind has for more than 60 )ears. He\ nl>w considered to be at hi!I peak as a jazz crovncr, and this yc:ir he'll turn 7(}. Local .iudiences "ill ha\e an opportunity to !>CC hO\\ "ell it all \\Ork. out \\hen Pacific S)mphon~ Orchestra's Pops Scric:i continues friday and Saturday e\ening at the Orange County Performing Arn, Center. "This ~ho'' is conceptual," Tormc said. "Pcscilic S~n,('hony is calling it ·xtcl and the ~10\ie~.' and it's a rc pertl)i rc th•H COO::.ist Of "ong~ from old and not C\Cll really recent mo;ic:i. · · - Lake other PSO Pvp::. Sene1, shO\\S, a 1wo·p:irt program \\Ill be p1c::.entcd. In the ;111-orchestral fir~t h.llf of the e'cning, Pops conductor R1.:h.1rd Kaufman kads the PSO in \'alcnti:1e's-tmgeJ \\Ork.,, incluJ1ng Fain and \\ cb .... tcr's ··Lo\c Is a Many Spkndored Thing." Ttomkin·s .. -1 h~'-' I Lo,e" from '·Fncndl\ Persu.hilln" .m u "Cathie's Theme" from "\Vuthenng I lc1~ht!. " The program also include ~h.lrtt;:·onc·, O\"Crturc from "The Untouchables," Young\ Suttc front "1l1e Outet ~1.tn'' and !>elccttons from "Gaitc P.1ri,icnnc .. by Offe nbad1. \fter :'ln intcrmill ... ion, the Velvet Frog himscl( ( J nicknaml! rormc d1.,dains, by the \\.ly) \\Ill amble out an front of the orche::.tra, "hich , .. ill then be under the direction of Bob Krog!.tad and :iccomp.inicd by the singer's trio -drummer Dl)nny Osborne, piani!>t John Colianni and ba .. ~ist John Lcitham. Due:. being bacl.:cJ h) J b g uhhc-.tr"..a sound a::. opp~i...:d t J .1 1.011 bu d a:igc ht" approadi or 'trct1.h d1llcrl.'nt '•!l::::l!l!c! mu~clcs'l · Nl>t 11.alh, hi.: a1~'''.:1cd "I um ampl1l1cd, th.ink GoJ. 1'11.:rc'' 1:u d.lk1c1h .. c at all , jU!>l d1ftc1c111 song., · Tonne\ unique rc1H .. krang u1 d1!l.:1cnt !long:, -hes rern1Jcd mvr~ th•lll ~ll J!buni:. and keep' 1.r;inkang them cut -h.1'> l~d 10 14 Gr JOHil\ A'~.ird num:n..at11.H1:. ;irhl t "o Gr;imm)~ fur Uc:.t ;\I.tic J· u. \ ~ .J lt~l 111 19S3 .ind I J 4. I h. b.l., plJ~cJ CJri:cgi..: lla.1 and the llollwood Uo\\ 1 ..a ini.:~lh for 1t. pa 't 1 )l!ar~'. l..a:.t )C:.ir rn 1 p • .:t~j .1 !U·\:lt:- tour vi JJp.ln anJ nl.idc h.::. 2 lh .1pp.:nr J!h.: at the Amb:i,:.ador At.J11onvn .n l'. ':u.La .. t b::.t mvnth. pH.king up tli · 1 1-J5 c\r..b.1,:.JJllr A\\.ird lor l:\ccllcn .. I! '' h.!.: tb.:1 ~ Ile hJs guc .. 1 conJu1..kd th .. 0.11! 1'1tt-.bl.rgh, Ph1l;iddp!11.1 Pt P' .,nJ t ..: · I· r~111c1,1..o S) mphona.:' l.1 u Jd t · 1.. .lf\lrCtnClll lOllCd. l'll1.. C.1 I 't 1 ·' '.>l '..!. f ormc ha::. \Hillen Ill 11 ' lh1.·1 r' p ... :1: songs, mduding · I ..1:11...1:1 t1.1 l \)\ c ·• Uut t.i.: h.isrl°l conlincJ ha!. "llttn.! to 11.u.,1c H..:' p..:nned four bo\ik .... ind, d1 1~ "~1~ ~111:;m; ~ Tc:ichcrs: Rclld.lll.lh l n '.>1ng.wg Pop..i •• r · 1 Mu::.ic," '"hid1 \\,1, publtsh..:J l.1 .. 1 ~..:.1r. 11~· b..:-.hclling bovk "I he Other SiJ..: ul the Rain bo"" ''·"' b~"'cJ on ht., -.1i11t \\tt\?t I! material fur · 1 he Ju<l) GJ1'l.1nJ ~I.ml:· I L ' abo \\rittcn ... u 1ph fo r :.udi I \ J1 ~ n.1' .1:. '"l ht: \'tr1'!,tn1..1n" • .ind "Run lvr 'l llU~ L.!i.: Torme 'ho::.tcd hi' O\\n t..:k,j,k 1 .• rid~ !.hov. 1n the ·sc.,. and '(JO, .11:J ..11 p .. .ir..:J trcqucntl) in th..: recent .., ... 'l :'\t,;ht Court." "hich -.t..1rred h' '\... 1 fJn. com. •1 n Harry AnJcr:-.on. Thi: r .. t.l1,~:u: .. c m;u~ confideu h> a Los An:;..:k:. ·1 im.::. "ritcr b::.t mont h th.lt he "realh· "J1Hi:J 1 b ... .i rr.o' c !>tar -b.idh.' He appeared i•. '.:\l:-.il t..m-. • mcluding Rl\.O':. "H1gh.:r ;11:0 H; 1cr" \\Ill h..1nk Sin atra :ind ~lGM·:i .. ·1 1.! b . .: Operator," "GovJ 1\1.:,,..,' .in ... · CJ1rl"!. ro\, (" hich ha~ rccl!rHI) bcc1.. ·1 1.. J ci.. 1 .:L.t.,:li.: thanks 10 ll kC\\\!r1ns.: l'll ('-•'h:J\ C~.1:r.1:ll "~l~::.lel) Science 1 he;t..:r 3u l\J ').' Tonne will P.Crform a wide range of mJtcrial, including the Di!.ncy chestnut "Z1p·A·Dce-Doo·D:th," the stand.1rd "It Mel Torme sings music from movies backed by Pacific Symphony Orchestra. The Ch ica~o n..111,c's 1llulltrtu.i:. ~.1r...-,·1 bcgan in 19:?9 \\hen. at ..a!!C -l. hi.: n .t-..: hi.' debut !>ingu1g "Yuu're l)Ji, 1ng ~Jc C: .. :l~ .. \\ith the COl>n·Sand.:r' J.1r .. .: b:.rnJ JJ, .if: 8. he was a raJio st .. ir I k uit h., ;l.'.,·:11 .i~ .1 \Ocal arranger J uring a onc·).:.1r .. tin:'' ti) the Chico ~tarx O rcf1c,trJ. "th.: ·1 ,·;), •11.: .. 1 S)mphon),'' ''hich Ton) ~1a1ti11~ .. 1:;;111. M.lr). D1 vth..:r::. film :rnJ 'lllflll>: ''" pr1.:, .. n1 l\l ight A:. Well Be Spring" and a medley or MGM !longs. In addition to the mo,ie show, "The Chri'>tma~ Song (Chestnuts Roa!>ting on an Open Fire)" compo!>cr's orchcstr:ll repertoire includes a holiday program and an C\ening of standards in '>'h1ch Torme sings, conducts and plays drums and piano. "When 1 do the !>tandard repertoire, 1 really broaden out and do something non-conceptual," he said. Once th i!> engagement is O\Cr, Torme embarl.!> on a 36-city tour with his j:izz quintet. "The songs "e perform are more Benny Goodman induced," he said. "It's absolutely divorced from what I'm doing with Pacific Symphony." -. FYI WHAT: "Mel and 1he Movies": Mel Torme with Pacific Symphony Orchestra Pops WHERE: Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa WHEN: a p.m. f rtday and Saturday HOW MUCH: $22 to $53 ($12 student,senlor rush) MORE INFO: 755-5799 tht!> \\Cd.end, .. ,, a 11\llc bow an Ch11..u':i Jarc..tivn. ·hi!'·· lormc al<.o g.l\c .i ltulc bo\\ to 'thc P~O .JllJ th~·. aud1..:11cc that h.1,c lH.mJcd into Scg1..r:.trnm I L 1 1, r I ' pa't engJg1.ments .al the Pc rlonntng Arb Ci.:ntl..f "I lake 01Jhge Count) a h.>t. I t'' a \Cl'\ £.lhlJ JuJ1.:n,,•. H.'I') rc.:cpl" e. 'en rc,p..nhl\ I.' • AnJ 1•111 kh •k1r ~ for,\ .1 to ri!rforn:u.; ag..atn "1th .P.1c1I c ~)mplwn). \\hi.:h 1' llll~ the b..:,t u.:h.:,ua, in th.: cvuntr\.'' Ho"e'~r. \\hl.'n a:-.kcJ \\h:.-h ,:mi;' he'll p.:ri,irm h.:r..-h..: ll>unJ it J,d1..:ull Ill 1cn11.:mba · L1:t'!> ,.:c, th ... r.:·, .1 . Im ... orf), it\ 1...11 I) in the nwrning Dl>n't \\\ n, ll'll .111 \\1..)rk out .\h"1'' h:i ... .\Jail ( ukt r 1~ t•ditur uf H ,., J.,•nd. .. PETULA QLARI(: on the road again _and loving it By CHRISTOPHER TRELA R emember that classic '60s, Grammy-winning tune ''Downtown?" How about "I Know a Place," "Don't Sleep in the Subway," or ''A Sign of the Times?" Petula Clark remember ; ::.he ang them. And audiences remember, too. During her numerous concert appearance in the United State!>, England and Europe, Clark !>till ings her old hits along with newer material (she wracked up 27 hits in England, the most or any Briti::.h araist), mainly becau~c the songs hold up well and because audiences still love to hear them. "('Downtown') has affected so many people," said Clark during a recent phone interview from Denver. "I get letters from places like Mongolia, places I've never been to, and they've heard thc!>c ~ongs. It's :ln extraordinury thing, how songs con touch people's lives ... Aod now Clark is touching pcorlc's lives in a diff crent way. She s touring in the musical "Blood Brothers" with David Ca idy. ll comes to the Orange County Performing Arts Center 1n C~ta Mesa for one week. beginning Tuesday. Clark m:ldc her Broadway debut in the show la!l t year, and 1n September embarked on the tour, taking a brcJk to record the ca t nlburn with Cu 1dy. lhe tour then re urned and br1.>u~t her to Denver for a two-week stay. Although she has appeared in several plays in both the United St:ltes and England, this is the first time she h:is toured in one. "When they asked me if l \\Ould like to tour '' ith the i.how, l said yes because tl 's quite a challenge." she explained. "It·~ a very Engli h, very quirky piece. lt"s not 'Les l\fa.,' it'!> not 'Phantom.' It' a \Cry different m WHAT: "llood lrothen" WllllE: Ofange County P•t· bm1nQ Ma Center WHIM: I p.m. Tuesday INouQh frtday, '-b. 10, 2 and I p.m. ~. Peb. H, and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 12 HOW MUCH: $19-$47 MOii llPO: SM-ARTS kind or show. It ull take!> place in Liverpool. "It's not an obvious kind of show to go out on the road \\ith. It' also 11 great opportunity to sec the country. I have never really seen America. There arc certain places l\c been to, but all one nigllt tand , and it wa a bit or a blur. This "ay, I'm at lc~t one wed. 1n every place, two weeks in sonlc ond a month in others. It's great. I'm having a Y..Ondcrful time." ''Blood Brothers" is indeed :in unusual play to lour "ith. Set in modern Liverpool, "Blood Brothers" is the !>tory of the Johnstone twins, scp.iratcd at birth when their mother (Clark) 1::. forced by economic ni:ci:s::.tt}' to give one of them a\\J) One boy 1s raised in the lap of IU\UI)'. "hi le the other (CassiJ)') ~trusglei. amid the poverty of his \\Ork111g·dJ!>S surroundings. The brothers' live!> become intcrh\ incu , .. hen they meet and, unaware they arc l\\ins, become friends until they fall in love with the ame girl anu inevitably clash. Du t de!.pite the obvious Briti!>h sl.lnt. Am erican audiences ha'e responded .. cry positively to the how, no matter where the tour h.l:i played "We opened the tour in Dallas,'' Clark !>aid, •·and I thought. 'My God, opening 'Dlood Brothers' in Dallas?' This i::. a quirky Liverpool piece about working cl.1~s li\crpool people. How could they ixmibly underst.ind in Dallas Y..hat this b all about? It wal> triumphant in Dallas. We ha,cn'l Jone any performances Y..tthout a landing ovation. Audience) absolutely love ti. Critics sometime h.lvc their doubt) ooout it. but nudicncc never do. "It' a Y..Ontkrfully poY..erful · piece. It\ u pla) with mu,ic, nut n mu~1cal o uch. People ore u ually blown away by it and very urprt cc.I by it, bc\:aU c they're Mt quite ure what they're otn~ Petula Clark plays David Cassidy's mother In "Blood Brothers.'' tu 'cc. fhe reaction to it is ... pcopk arc kind ol tunned l>y 1\, I hupc they come tO 'CC it (IO C~Ul Mc,a), b'"c~u c it\ ,1n umalina e\pcricncc." Cbrbtoplttr Trela C'U~trs lk·al Nlft'f•lnmtnl fur lht Daily l'ilot. • Thursday, February 2, 1995 ART •A VfEW Of WTNAM• Newport &>de h r~1d1•nl Bdrry Behrslock, ch<tlnndn or th . H0ctg Ho p1tal Departm nt of P >dlatnC'!>. ,., tln acrompti hcd photographer who captured many compelling photo~ ol We m Vietnam dunng a r<.'cent m<>d· 1cdl aid lnp Mcmy of lb<> <' photo'> .ne pc.1rt of the cxhib1t that clow., Friday Gclll<>ry hour. I 0 a rn to 2 p m Admi'><>lon ~ free. Golden West College. 15144 Golden W<>i>I St., Huntington Bcat·h, 895·8356 NEW WORKS Exh1b1l of new work by Chno.llO<' Small and Rob<'rt M ayc>r cloc;l1'> fnddy Nt•w works by KJm Ahl>ll''> who 11 tn<,lallation was llll bt•mg • 9mplett>d at prt> s tune, Conni<' Sd'>\O whose 10 .. taUahon U.,l,., b<•d '>ht>ctnt'> thal ll<TUr tn bed cmd Karend 11.la'>'>l.'ngill who dC'al<, Wllh family l\'>lll''> throuqh 2-D medJd dnd cc1 ... 1 ~ ttnd u1n.,lrurtt>d '>n1lplur<> on v1£>w \Vf•dnf''>day through M orch 10 I lour... 11 a m 10 4 pm Wt·dne'>day'> thrnugh Sunday .. Orangt' Count}' Ct•n/er for Con/t"mp<>raf)' Art. 3621 W \/lac Arthur B/\ d . Santa Ana, 549 4989. "THE HAND TOOLED COPPER SHOW' E-:h1b111on by V1rg1l Ec1rl "Robbw • Robinson conlllllll"• through Saturddy Thrill You Art Gui/er,; 130 E. 17th St., SUI/(' /), C11<:/(I ;\11"!0, 642- 5948 PHOTO EXHIBmON .. After 0drk," d photo Pxh1b1t1nn Jlln!:'d by D1t1n<1 c;,..,lon. A''OCldll· ('urdtor ol th•· MtN•um ol Phntog1c1phu Ar1' m Sc1n Dll'g11 1um throuqh F1•b 13 l lour' to d m 111 3 p m londd}' thro11qh Thur<,d,1y' 7 Ii ·mp m Th11..,ddy'> .md th1· hr'>l dnd third Monddy ol 1•c1< h monlh fri•f• ddm1"111n OCC flhoto Go//1•f) f1m• Art' Building 1701 Futn 1t \\ Roud. Co<,/u "1c•\a ./32 5039 •DERANT HATSHEPUr Exh1b1t ol Fountt11n Vdll<'y art1<,t AJLl-.on u •p "'1Prnw(•dther'<. large 'edit' 1111 on< dllVd., pc.11nbng .... wh1c h drt' polltt<c1l <omnwntdn<'c, 10 thP tnm1 of Vl'>lldl 1mt1gt•ry, on vww through Ft•h 17 I lour... 9 a rn to S I? m M onday., through Fnda)"> ~mer/can lnswutc of Arch1tC!'cturc, 3200 Park CC'nler Driw, Co.~ta Mesa, 557-7796 MACHIKO NAGANUMA Oils. pc1!>lcl., c1nd wt11\•1C·olor mullt·rnPdia <1rt1<.t on vww through Feb 28 H our., IO ti m to 5 pm. Tuesddyl> through Sc1turd<1y'>. 11 d.m to 5 p.m. SunddY'· < lo!.t>d Monday ... ~rce admt'>'>lon Showca~<' Goll<'"t'· South Coo't P/010 Village•, t63 I Sunllowt.>r, 540 6430 "MADE IN AMERICA: OBJECTS & ARTIFACTS• scu1ptOI"$ _ Phyllis 91 I, Judt Dclnflll, Jack Roberts, C~e Weaks, Linda Bl0t·mberg. Nancy Howard, Myrna Strasner, M1dg Thompson, Judy Cctrdoza, Victona Kerr and Bob Wrote_ d.bplay., work to a m to S p m daily loft Art Gallery, bo/<'m1y of Plams 7TuP Vaful· Hom<' Cf'nter, 2666 Harbor 81\·d., Co'ta M esa B<xK5& POETRY WM"ERS' WORKSHOP Author, editor and profossor of Crt"· al1\'f' wrihng Nancy Brooks Rayl leads d wnter'c; workshop 3 to 5 p m M ondays and Thur5day • Feb 6-23 Share your wntmg wtth oth('rc;, bnng pholoc:op1<'s to fi~I me tmg C<>l>l I'> $.59 for all suc meettng'> NC'wporl Beach Center of C()(l\//me Coll ge, 2627 Vista ~I Oro, Nt•iwport Beach, 644·135.J or 241 6186 PAJAMA STORYTIME C'htldren ctg£>'> 3 to 7 a i l' l'ncourdged to wear their pctJama'> and bnng a fc1vontP stuffed ontmdl to Pa1amd loryt1me, a ('n Cs of 7 pm M onday mght .. tory s«>s<,tons that last a hctlr hour each clrtd run through March 14 ewport Beach Central Library. 1000 A\'OCOdo A\e. 711-3800 POETRY AT ALTA BPtty Dixon and Virg1ma Slam>ll drC fcntured poel<t 8 p.m. WC'dnesday Neil Mll'anda lS featured m u<ik1an. Sign-ups begm at 7 p.m. for op<>n read1ng following mam program. Alta Coffee Warehouse & Roasting Co., 506 31st St., Newpart Beach, 675-0233. ~BmE~o HOUSESbEJ EMPfRE BALLROOM "Blue" Fnday rughl'> only dub lea· tures art exh1b1ts, fa<,h1on how , movie premieres. gue<,t DJ dppt.•ar· ances. poetry readtngs and l.Jve ttctc, Stylish mghtdub atlJre only 640 W 17th St .• Costa M esa, 967-0282 MANGO Deejdys play musJr lor dancmg 9 p m. Thursdays through Sund.iys. 353 E. Pacific Coast Hwy .. Newport Beuc:h. 159-0808. SHARK a.us Dancing to tup bop. house, runk and d1srn q p.m . to 3 a.m . Thursdays through Saturdays $5 ctWN dftN 10 p ~ Progressive mu 1c until 2 a.m Sunddy'> through Wedn ddyi.;: no danong. no cover, 2 1 and over 841 Baker St., Costa Mesa, 151 0206 SID'S Rh1M '>tnger and gu1ldn'il Bn<1n Bctrrctt petforms 8:30 p m Thurc;dc1ys, Sundays c1nd Monday-. through Ff.'b 13 No rnwr/nn 'm1'lk· mg 445 N. Newport Bl\ cl . \.1 \\port Bt•uth, 650-S/DS. ••TllllOW IALLfT AUDITIONS Dcf()f'(' Foundau on for th£> Arts hosts aud1t1on.~ for th£> "ummer programs of vanous ballet romparues Nevada Oanco Theatre, Saturddy, Feb 4. San Frc1nosco Balle!, Fnday, F£>b. 10, Pantie Northwest 8dllet, Fnday. Feb 17, S<-hool of Amencan Ballet. Sunday, Feb 19: Kirov, Sunday, March \2 AudlUons generally begin at 1 :30 p m • but call ahead for exact timC'S for different age groups J1mm1e DeFort> Dance Center, 151 Ko/mus Dn\le, Costa M£·sa, 241· 9908. IA1.80A IEAOi BtG DANCE BAND Swing sounds for dancing presented 4· 7 pm Sunday Atrwm Marqws Hotel, 18700 MacArthur B/\·d .• 752· 4999 .AUGRtA· FAIRS & SmTKus The l at"'st producllon from Cirque du SoleLI, the int£>ma1Jonally acclairnPd French-Canadian thealn· cal circus, contJnues through March 12 unde1 the blue and yellow big top m th<' South Coast Plaza parlong lot. Showtimt>s. 8 p.m 1\1el>day<> through Thuri.days, 6 and 9:30 p m Friday , 4.30 ctnd 8.30 pm Sctlurday!> and l and 5 pm Sundays M ondayc, are dark. Tickets· $13 50-$39.50 for adults; $7-$26 50 for children age 12 and under. 3333 Bristol St., Costa M e o, 140-2000, 557 ·411 1 or 522· 9272 (group sole ) ~MUSIC PAOFIC SYMPHONY OROfESTRA Carl St. Oa1r conducts PSO 8 tonight 10 Schubert's Ftrth Symphony, Str duss' ·nu Eulonspu•gpl'c; M erry Pr.mks" and Rd<:hmdmnoff's Piano Conc£>rto No. 2 with gm>st soloist A lain Lt>fevrt' Concert p1ev1ew al 7 p.m. 11ckets: $14 -$63 Orange County Performing Art'I C<'ntc-r, 755· 5199. MEL TORME Th(' l<'genddry singl'1 appears ai. part of Pdnhr Symphony Orrht.>'>tr.i\ 1994·95 Pop., St;np., 8 pm Fnday- t1lurdd} T1c-k£>ts $22-$80 Orang<' County Pcrlormmg Art. C<'nter, 600 To~n Cent(>r Dfl\'e, Costa i\11(•.,a. 755 5799 MERVYN'S MUSICAL MORNINGS Paohr Symphony Orchc'>lra·., "S<hl'ml' & V,mallonc;• <tl'llC'<t QCdrt:'d towttrd c-h1ldrPn dgt'<. 4 to l:l and lhc1r part•nt'> rontin111.•<; Sdturd<ly with C1rcu., Circus. ft•dtunng Op 59, No 2. Clasc;1('al muSlc expert Herbert Glass gives lnformauve background an hour before the per· folmdnce Tickets: $20 ($8 for stu· dents with valid Identification). Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 1bwn Center Drive, Co to Mesa, 556-ARTS. IBSINGIFS ATTMCTlNG THE IUGHT MRTNa L am how lo break the pattern or negalJvc and unhealthy relauonstups ttnd attract the nghl romantic part· ner al a spcnal smgles work.shop conducted 7 lo 8 30 p.m Wednesday by Jenmfer Marshall of Success Unluruled Coc;t. $5 (re ervabons required). Oakwood Apartment Clubhouse, 880 Irvine A ve., Newport Beach, 722-7117. SPECIAL EVENTS HOW TO WRITE A SCMENPl.AY "Killing Zombies for Fun and Profit" 1 the UUe or a free screenwnting seminar 3 p.m today pre enled by Costa Mesa wnter Terry Black . The program will be followed by a lea. Corona de/ Mor Branch Library, 420 Marigold A\.e., 644·3135. SAILING ADVENTURE SERIES Orang Coast Colle~w·s 20th annual c;enes concludes 8 p.m . Fnday with "Cclpe Hom -The Beauty and the Fury• fedturing ESPN's Gary Jobson. Ticket!>: $9.50 tn advance, $11 al the . door. Robert B Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Co. to M esa, 432· 5880. . FERNS & MORE FERNS Slaghom and moosehom f Pms, their cullure and how lo use lhem in the g~rden Wlll be discussed during a free 9:30 a.m . Sdturday program. Sherman Library and Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona di'.'/ Mor, 673-2261. WRITERS WORKSHOP Author, editor and prores'>or of ere· dl1ve wntrng Ndncy Brooks R.iyl lf'<ld' d wnlf.'r... workshop 3 to 5 p m Mondttys and Thursdays. Feb 6-23. ShcHE' your wntmg With others: bnng photocop1e., to fust mcellng. Co t ts $59 tor all 1>. m<'<>lrngs Newport B<•arh Cent<'r of Coast/me Collt.'gt> 2627 Vista Del Oro, 644· 1354 PROS GUILD LUNCHEON TtmP' 0 rdn9'' County sOCJal rolum· nist Ann Conway 1'> ft"dtun·d spedk· Pr at I t JO a m TuPsday lunch<'On ho~tt>d by !>Upport group for Opera Pliidk. Coll: 125 Iller penon tor gUM =·•!JR, Sl5 rot Mn~· heft. n.. Center aub. Gctt*n Level ol 11-Center 'lbwer. MO Tbwn Center Drive, ea.ta Mt-.ta, 414-4488, ext. '20. WA• YOUR PM010S "Photogrephs from t~ Pa.st Preunred for tbe PUture• is the lltll• of a free noon 1\aesday progtem. • Photo preservation expert Sharon Deveaux will demonstrate how all eady types of photograph.\ can be copied and reproduced in black and white or sepia tones Newport Beach CentlOl Library, 1000 Avocado Ave, 717-3800. It.OMAN RAST a AUCTlON The Youth Employment SeMce of Costa Mesa holds 11s 22nd annual Roman Feast and Charily AuctJon fTom 5:30 to 8.30 p m Tuesday Dancing, door pnzes, gam s, fabu· 1ous food, entertamment and tJ nt and audible auctions are aU part of the resbvittes Mac BE>md, Newport· Mesa Urufied School Dtslnct super· intendenl, IS the honorary chauman Tickets: $12 for adults, $10 for seruors, $5 for ctuJdren Costa ~t"sa Community Center, 1845 Pork Ave, 642-0414. STAGE •GOOSPEU." Youth produelton of m usical basf'd on the gospel according to St Matthew closes 8 p.m. Fnday and Saturday and 2 p.m . Saturday and Sunday. Tickets: $5. Costa M esa Civic Playhouse, 661 Hamifton St .. Costa M esa, 650-5269. "'THE SON Of TH£ Ml\JRN Of THE REVENGE• Full-Contact Theatre, Orange Coast College Repertory Theat.n.> Company's improVlSdllon.i1 troupe. presents its first version of "lhl.'ater sport· after a two-year break 7 and 9:30 p m. Saturday TWo teams of actors tackle unprovisatJoru. suggei.l· ed by members or the audl<>ncc Referees ofheta1£> and lht> aud1en('(I judges the teams Tick ets. $5 at thl· door only. Drama Lab Theatre. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. 432· 5932. ·AMAOEus· AUDITIONS Roles for 15 men and six wo01£>n open for Orange Coast Collegf'''> spnng production Peter Shaff Pr'~ Tony-winning work lryoutl> bf'gm 7 p.m. Tuesday The produclron will open May 4 ror a two-week run Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fam IC'W Rood, Costa Mesa, 432-5640. "BLOOD BROTHERS• Petula Clark and David Cclss1dy re· create lbe11 acclduned Broadwdy performance m award -winrtmg musical about twtn btolh<>rs sepc.uat· E'd at buth when their molhrr" forced lo give them away. only lo httve their lives latN 1nt<'rtwtnl' WhCf41hey faU Ill IOV(' With lh<' Sdffi<' girl Showtun · 8 p m TUP'iday th rough Friday. Feb 10, 2 and 8 pm Saturday. Feb 11, anc1 2 .tnd 7 30 p m. Sunday, f ('b 12 Ti<kf'tc, t q. $47. Orange County P£>rformmg Arts Weekend Classical guitarist and re· cording artist Joe Poshek returns to Orange Coast College 8 p.m. Saturday to celebrate the music and culture of Spain and South America. Tickets are $9 to $11 for the show in the Fine Arts Re- cital Hall at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Call / 432·5880 for additional information. CC'nt<'f, 600 T0\\11 C<'nli'r Dm·<' Costa Ml'.'sa, 556-ARTS. "'THE MISANTHROPE• M ohNe's cl(t'>s1c FrPnch fare-(' about a world·w<>ary man m 01g ht from ht'> bourgems Weslyle contmues through _ ;·F(•b 12 Showtimf's 8 p m. 1\1esday' through Fndays. 2:30 and 8 p m, Saturday., and 2.30 and 1·30 p.m Sundays. Tickets $16-$36 South 'toast Rl'.'p<'rtof)~ Mamstog£>. 655 Town C£•ntet Dm•e, Cosio M esa, 957· 4033 'WIT" World prt>m wrr play by Margc1n•t Edson about a re~pectcd scholar dnd lf'dcher who is confronted by t£>mu· ncll 1llne<os Fdn'd by her own m or1al· 1ty t1nd mfall1b1hty '>ht> flghh back with tht• most ert£><1l\ e W<'apon., m hf'r dJ'>Cnal. wl'>dom and wit howt1mes 8 p m Tue!>day<. through Fnday'>, 230 and 8 pm Sdturdays. 2.JO dnd 7 30 pm Sundclyl) through F b 26 Ticl..ctc; Slb·S34 outh Coa t Rc•pNIOf), S<·cond Stage. 6.'i5 Town CPn/t'f Dm e. Costa "ksa 957· 4033 Quilt\, cm't>rlt>I., bldnkPI., wf'ather· vc1ne., \t'''><'I' dnd tool., on \.l\'W for lhe1r c11•.,thPltr rdthN thdn u 1L11tdn<1n qudhllt'' through Ma IC h I 0 Hour. noon 10 5 p m TUP'tdc1y'> lhrou9h tnddy'> noon to 7 p m Monday~ Open huuw 5.7 pm Wt'dnl''>dc1y 8onkAm1•ricu Ga/lc>f); 01.'p/ 4055 South CIK1'/ 1"1t•/ro Cl'n/l•r. 555 A nton 8/1 d . Co,\/U M!'!>O, 433 6000 JOCHEN GERZ PEOPLE SPEAK Thf' hr...1 rndJOI North A mPncdn l'Xh1b1tmn c1nd only Wt>sl Cod~I dJ'P<'Mdnrc• nr Gt>mldn C'OlllPffip<>· rdry drtl'>t J0<hPn Geri ront1ntJe'\ through MdlCh 19 Th<' <'Xh1b1t1on include''> two dC'tdd r•, lO'>ldllalJOn'>, Vtdl'O tHld ffiUltt· panel photo/lPXt work., I lour., l\Jec;day!. through Thuror;d.i)"> 10 d Ill ti> 5 p m , Fndc1y' I 0 d m. to 7 p m , Saturdc1y ... 10 a m to 5 pm . Sund<ty'> noon to 5 pm Aclm1-;<,mn $4 for qdult.,, $2 for 'tudl'nt't c1nd '""'or'>. fr<'e to nwmb1•,... c1nd < h1Jd1t•11 undl•r l2; T1w'idc1y' Ml' lrl'1• Nrwporl '<'l<-< lions wh,•rc rompo:.C'f<' intend· C'd mc,1rumN1t< to sound ltkc orcu ... .m1m;ih PSO ;iss1slant conductor C:dwMd Cumming lead<, the orch<''>· .... "'"""°"'!" ....... -----... ...... --------................. . Bill WOftD lrd 1n lht> 45-mmute concerts dl 10 Comf'd1an ho~ts frl't' romc•dy n1g""h-1c;--"ttnd-H~O d m. Orange County c1t two CO!>la Me!.a coffC'<'hOll'>lJ.'>: 8 PPrformmg Arts C<>ntC'r, 600 Town p m. Monday at Cornt•rstonl' Cuf<•, Cf'/1/l?r Dri\ e, Costa 1"1esc1. 1907 Harbor Blvd .. 6./6-5770. c1nd 8 JOE POSHEK pm Tuesday at Totally Cofft'<.'. 1525 Cla.,c;ic<ll gutt<trist cllld recording MC'sn Verde East. 435-9367. c11lt~t cC'lebrdtl!i. lh~ mus1c and cul· ff arbor Ari "'111.,c•11m, 850 Sun Clementi' /Jm 1•. 1•wport Bi·nc h 759 1122 IJUSSELL JACQUES f our 111 ~ rombmiit1on'> of .. 1.nnlf''>'> "P<>I dnd bronn• wc11l "< ulptun• m c1 \JenPty of ltnt,hP'> poh'>hl'Ct mir- rored P<'llnd c1nd .,dim cu,tom drs1gn' d\dLlttbl<• Hour'> I 0 30 d m • ~·30 pm W1•dn!'.,d<1y., through M ondc1y., (< lm1•d Tut•'ddy'>) Grr>gory Gallt•ry/R11.,M•ll Jc1cqut•!! Studm, 3406 Via Lido, N1·wport Brach. 723-0887 ARTISTS' COOPERATIVE C oopt•rc1llv<' of 11 lrn·dl pt1tntf'r., t1nd 4DANCE • . . SENIORS SQUARE DANCE a.ue Cosla M esa Semor Clll1Pn Squdn' ctnd Round Dann • Club 't<'l'k' t•xp<'- nenced dancer~ to JOLO tht>m q to 11 d m Thur.ddys Coc;/a M<'w S1>nior C(>nter, 19th and Pomona ... trt'C'I'. 545-5669. BAUET FOUCLORICO Pcrtonnclnce 10 am loday Adm1ss1on: $7 for ddult-.. $5 Im r h1I· drt'n agL>s 12 cmd undPr Orangt• Coast College, 2701 Fatrvfcw R1x1d, Cocitu Me.w. 432-5506 Y•u'll see incredible death -defying acts and all 1•rt1 t 1 •f amazing jugglera. !\nd that'a bef•re y•u 4 even leave.\he H•tel. For just $160 per couple, you'll enjoy two great scats at the world renowned Cirque du ,. Soleil, plus a sumptuous / 3-coursc dinner at De G~uit~ C..rt. And we'll even valet park your car and shuttle you to and from the Cirque du Solcrl. Don't down a.round, apace ia limited, call T# Gol'dtn Court for reacrvariona: 71-4-66~9"4. 686 Anton Blvd .. Cotu Mc&A, CA 92626 I, tun• ol pain and South America 8 pm St1turddy. Tir kets: $9-$11 Orang,· Coast Colleg<', Fine Arts R<•c ital Hall, 270 I Fairview Rood, C<"ta 1"1t•<;a, 432-5880. CHERUBINI STRING QUARTET GNm dn q\lartet perform., all· Bt'Nhuvt'n program m 299-seat FoundPr<. lit1ll 8 pm Sdturddy. Progr<1m mcl11dt1'>. tnng Qudrtcl No 4 m C mmor Op 18, No 4: Stnng Qudtll't No 16 m F. Op 135; <1nd Stnng Qu<1rtt>t No 8 tn E rrunor, Cfiantecfair Presents On{y 'I1ie 'Best ... '11ie. 'lop Orange County Music 'Tlieatre in a Sfwwcase of 'Taunt You 've 'l{f,ver :Jleara 13ef ore! I CHANTE CLAIR STARCASE SINGERS Music as you remember it ... L . I ive .... Impromptu 9-{Jver tfu Saw ... ! Come Join 'U5 1' riiay, 1'e6ruary 3rtf, 7:00 · 10:00 p.m. J.l 9{jgfit to 6e 1l&mtmDeretf. .. I jf 9{jgfr.t to 6e ~peatetf. .. ! ,. 18912 ?tf~frur'Bfvtf.1 lnlint • (714) 752-8001 MatJtrtfulr t!J' 'DoufJfas, ruar Jofm 'J1..bynt ~irport ,, • f/p.114-jM.4~. :~~~z,49: • Serving a • : Special Menu : • as well as our • : regular menu dishes : • ..., 1.-6 .......... ..,, ........ • CATERING SPECIALISTS • • Remember we cater boots & charters • • •1n your home oc in our dining room .. : • • 723~21 : 2S 1 Shipyard Way • Newport Beoch • ••••••••••• Low Cost International Dishes "Menu created by Chef Claude Koeberle" A A A A A A APPETIZERS A A A A A & Mushtoom.s Poleota frltters ......................................... $3.50 Babd Mozzarella Strudel ............................................ $3.95 Speedy' Crostlnl ' ......................••..•.••••••••••. ' .••.••.•.......... $3.25 East Meets West Sbrlmp .............................................. $5.25 &&&&•& SAlADS &&&&&& Caesar ........................ $4.95 Anttpeao ..................... $6.95 OrlentaJ ChJcken ......... $5.95 Scwnpl Fusllll .............. $6.95 Three Che.ue Tomlllnl ...... $5.95 Southwutan Cobb •••.•..•••• $8. 75 \ &&•&&& PASTA &&&&&~ Thal ChJcken .............. S5.95~wu Slutmp ........ S6. 75 Santa Fe ..................... Q.75 Wllll lltllllroom ........... SS.50 Prownc:ale ................. $!K 75 n ' •• Weekend Thursday. February 2, 1995 C3 LOCAL MUllC The good, the bad & the cheesy fill local clubs By DAVID JAMES Hollywood! I t's been i busy couple or weeks here in the lovely Newport/Mesa area, and I hope you've been as . . lucky as 1 have. Not lucky as in, say, winning the lottery, but lucky as in fonunate enough to sec some great A few nights later, Our House Coffee Bar in Costa Mesa played host to the famed Bay-Area queercore (yes, that is a word) Pansy Division. I worked until nine and was in need or a trip to Wahoo's Fish Taco, sol missed the opening act, Film Star. They play great lo·fi rock dirge, and arc getting lots of hype around town. Costa Mesa's maximum new-wavers The lron-Ons took the stage next, playing to a nearly full house. This three piece blends catchy power pop with a Husker Du style sound that, judging by the crowd's reaction, works quite well. Check out their seven-inch single on lnsta-noisc/Citrus Records. homocore fun. Not for the ea ily offended or homophobic, these gu}ll olfcr an X-rated glimpse into their openly gay muses of love and lust. 11 ·~ pop punk fu1l at its rmest and funnicllt, :ind it can honestly be called "altcrnati\c." 3nd Dcvo songs. She replied that as a child, she .. ate a lot of Pop 1 arts anJ listened to a lot or K-Tel recorJs. · lf )OU feel like a night or pogoing to the sounds of the Ramones, Bow \\'ow \\'o\\, X or Abba, go sec Super Chccz 1 he Oa\,a of Velveeta and her Krafly crew \\all be at the Thunderbird in Nc"port l3ca1..h on Feb. 17, Avila's El Ranchilo Ne\\lll>r l on the 18th (with deejay S.P. ~pinning ·~o .. dance hats). and at Metropolh an Irvine i) superb, highlighting the engineering and mi:o.ing skalb of Gcutl Harrington and OJ\e Gehlh:ir. Mo)t or the recording ''J~ done .:it I lamngton\ Saturation )ludio. Drowning Sun ha> a demo tape out shows! on Feb. 25. Call me at 556·6473 if\ou\I like to be on the band's maihng lbt LOUOEll l llAN UOMUS DEPT. - Costa Mei...1') Fountainhead Rcconh ha' iti. first rclea)e out, a 12·)ong CD by S\\l>On. T1tlcd "urkabout,'' 1f) a h0\\1,..J,ing their poli)hed ~fanchestcr '>L)le pop; I bcli1:\1: tlrn. \ .. all be I t.>11n1uinhcJc.l0ll next 1e.:lcJ)C You can \Up port the local mu lliC )CCOC by pid.111g up s,,oon\ CO :it mo)t Jre:i record \lore') The Los Angeles based 2-PC (pronounced two-piece, according to what everybody snys) jammed two Fridays ago at Newport Beach's Thunderbird Cub. 2-PC (actually a five piece jazz-funk group) floored me with their monstrous Hammond organ filled instrumentals, then got me up and dancing to their bluesy vocal numbers. Check your ·LA. Weekly, 'cause these cats arc worth the drive to Headliners Pansy Division delivered a solid set of three-chord, in-your-face l found my way to A' ii.i's El R::mchito in Newport Beach last Ft iday to h:ing out with retro rockers Super Chccz. This fob four serves up a buffet table's worth of the '80s cheesie~t pun~ Jt1J new wave, with a dash of dillco thruv.n in for bad taste. Led by the only girl to ever m:ike out with Ponch AND John, the band can be found around town almoi.t weekly doing their best to rcgurgit:itc }estcrd:iy's worst. I asked lead voc;ilist Elvis why she would want to ditch a regular yuppie lifestyle in exchange for green polyester Morri SC)·c<.que pop gem \\ith a hint ol the Jazz Butcher's sound. The production U;n id '}Jmts uuns Xuist Noise Noist•, .111 indt'J><'lldwt record store in Cost:J .Hoa t/1Jt pt'cfaliLts in Altu11t>tfrt, Punk, 1h·h11u Jnd J:uz, :imo11gst otl1tr thing . "' 4dditfoo to co~ :wd t:ipcs, 1in1l i1; 11li1c ;JtJd nc·JI :it Soi e Noise Soi!>t, 1505 A M cs:i i·,·rde Dri•e £11s1, Co!>t:J .\It il, 556·6.J7J. FYI.LIS' FILM FLASHES · By PHYLLIS.MILLBll • My movie motto: "I'll ttll you what's bot . • . I'll tell you what's cool, but not the plot ••• that'• my rult.". Stra"~"'Y and Chocolate: The style is ···90s sitcom," the place is 1979 Havana. the motif is Marxist and the main act is a couple or mesmerizing males, one straight and one g:iy. Feclinas leap off the screen as Jorge Pcrugorria, the cul· tured chnr:ictcr, enlightens the young ide:ilist, Vladimir Cruz, in this thinking man's so:ip opera. subtitles Bad Company: This undercover caper should ha'-c stayed under cover. The at· tempi to glamorize "boutique covert op- er:i1ions" was unimprcssi\'C, the CS· pion:ige g:imcs \\ere simple minded and laughable as was 1he sex, and the line be· l\\een the l:iwmnkers and the law brc:ik· crs blurred easily, leaving audienc:rs wi1h no one to root for. If this film were a human being, you'd be complaining he/ she was "b:id comp:iny." lllghtr Learning: Wh:it happens on the college campus "hen students from di· \'crsc economic, pqli1ical, ethnic :ind r:i· ci:il bnckgrounds arc thrown together in dormitories. cl:iss. sports nnd :it p:irties? Some welcome this world or difference as a grO\\ lh and le:irning experience, while others tone out the opportunity to open their minds, beroming ~sy prey for r:icislS, cxtrcmim and \'arious non· specific b:id inOuences. L:iurcncc Fish· burnc i.s c~cmpl:iry :is the wise politic:il science professor, "ilh strong suppor1 from s1udcn1s Omar Epps. Jennifer Con· nclly and Ice Cube. Murder In tht •·1rs1: To<by's prisoners fithl for the right 10 pump iron. 1mpro\'e the cuisine and :icccss muhi-ch:innel cable. In Che mid·l930s, the conccms at Alc:itr:tz \\ere torture, st:il":ilion and m:in's b:isic inhumanity 10 m:in. PO\\crful performances by Kevin &con (prisoner/ tortured soul), Christian Slater (fresh out of I l;uv:ird Law SchooVpublic defender) and G:iry Oldm:in (lhc "kick 'cm "l\cn chey're down'' minded associate warden) Aidan Quinn (left}, Henry Thomas (center) and Brad Pitt star in the nation's No. 1 box office entry last week, "Legends of the Fall." in lhis drama of the polilics, pam, ""lla· tioo and slivers of light inside the im· penetrable prison walls. F'ar From llome (The Adve111urrs or Ytl· low Doe): I krc's a family film op· portunity where the kids can fL~:ltc on 1hc plight of :i young teen stra nded in the wilderness, :is their parents visualize :i new :ind impro\'cd version of this film \\ith a stronger plol :ind a rcw or those "Forres& Gump"·st)'lc spcci:il effects. In the movie, :i large yellow dog helps his lccn·agc m:islcr sul"i\'c for \\eeks in the rugged 1err:iin of &he Pacific Nonh"csl, bul there were no rescue efforts 10 s:wc audiences from sheer boredom. Lqtnds of lhe Fall: Gordon Tootoo is i 1hc memorable NaLi,·e Americ:in narr:i1or :ind spiritual guide \\ho takes )OU through a hea\'y duly emotional tour or 1hc life and times (1920s) of the Ludlow clan; pa1ri:irch mili1:iry m:in turned r:incher (Anthony Hopkins), his dc~'Olcd sons Aid3n Quinn, Brad Pitt and I lcnry Thom:is and &he woman who touched them all, Julia Ormond. Painst:il..ing character development, a crisp Montan3 setting and moving musical score go a ICEBERG LET1UCE 49~ Pr"-Good thru 2-6-95 . long \\3Y tow:ird filling a \'Oid beiwcco what could have been a full·blo"n epic drama :ind the TV mini series ii re· scmbled. llousfgllest: While dodging blood 1birs1y lo:in. sh:irks 31 the airport, "borderline loser" (Sinb:id) bumps into Phil H3rlm:in :ind pretends to be his college buJJy \1.ho I lanman hasn't seen in ~cars. The fun begins .:is Sinb3d tries to figure out \\ho he's imperson:iting, \\hilc clowning "i1h lfau m:in's \\hitc bre:id, semi· d) func1ion:il family, and it ends \\ ilh a bit of soul sc:irching for all. You get :i few chucl.lcs :ilong the ":iy :ind some· limes 1h:it's :ill 11 takes 10 brighten )Our day. Quttn Margot fk:iucoup carn:igc, lu t. pohlics, passion, poison, periud-pcrk-i costuming Jnd high·fire music prO\ 1Jc a full menu for audiences. tr )t>U 're nut Ju CIJffJnl on the subjecl or French hislOr), there's a lesson 10 be learned from lhc intense performances of Isabelle AJj:ins (M:ugot), \'irna Lisi (1hc \'cnomuus mother, Catherine De Medici) :im.I the dutiful princes :is the dyn:isty th:il rukd Fr:mcc. subtitles A&JA DINA NODUCTS. flMSH MOUND PIANUf ~ NUTS & DE> MU\ fMSH ROMl MNCH 0191> ~OWN C'1S1' SI ION IMAD 0BNaB> fllSH DAl.Y • .. 0 1ub or lht Maiden: ltO\\ much lorlure lOUld )OU stand before )OU "cr:i1.kcd?" You :ire c::ip1iva1cd by 1h:i1 qucs11on as )OU :ire by the perform:inccs of Ben Kingsley, Sigourney Wc:i\'Cr and S1u:i n \\111,on in this Rom:in Poljnski lilm Is- sues of truth, torment and trust arc alt . c\plorcJ as audiences li)tcn for clue~ 10 dc1cm1ine "ho did ..-.h:i1 10 \\horn l illle Women: H you \\3nl drugs, f \\01ds, psycho1ics, gratuitous )C\ l'r \I· 1lk111:e, don't bother \\ i1h the mu' i.: \O· 'ion or Louisa M:iy Alroll's ch1IJrcn's d.1 .. ,ic. llie mcsSJgc here is Jbou1 lJl111g the moral high grounJ no m:ilh:r how mud1 snow is CO\Cring 11 :inJ no m.iltcr h\lw thre:iJb;ire )Our coal is. This J, cm p11.•Ju.iion aoou1 the ind.:pcnJ~nt but l':l1ing M:irch family ~cl olf more 1h:in 3 k\\ lc:ir duct~ in 1he auJi~n.-e anJ th.ii i11duJlJ &he men. 1 h\ M.1dncss or King GlOf"ltC Do ~OU h,1\ ... l111lc faith in &he :ib1hl) of moJan m,Jkine 10 cure \\hJI aih? 'l ou hJ\C only to ob)ef'c the m.:Ji.:\al 1r.::1tmcn1 n:cc1\cd by George Ill and ~ou'll ki\<. the feet of )Our health lJrc prll\iJer. Th.: cmph:ssis is on the Kmg·~ mal.iJy, anJ 11\ effect on family, fri.:nJs and f1.i..>; r ... g.ill) snlcfl>reted by N1gd I IJ\\lhmnc u' t\ing George as~istcd by :i srlrnJiJ ~upponing cast. !liobody's Fool: \\'dcomc 10 Snull I u\1. n USA, "here C\'Cr)'\lOC.,, all.11r. l•11th 1•1.r· sona l :ind profc<.sion:il, 1~ ~\c1 ~bdlf' business. fJ\Oritc rc\iJ.:nh ,., 11" 11,,1 of the \\OOds include P.;iul ~.;\\ 1.w1. \I 11<1 is SO Jppc:.iling he lllJkc\ )I u\1. 1: ~ •no., ll)Ok like a lreat, :snJ J.:\)tC'.1 l .11 .. ll :i' f\c\\m.ln's IJndl:idy \\ho ~\ud.'\l 11.-lmJ of grace :ind \\3rm1h that cuul I , nl: l•.: genuine. There \\JS nl)t a 11 ... ,,J p.t· form:ince 1n the group, in.:u .. l n~ Jil'l right ror the pJrl" Bru .. i: \\ 1! 1' p1m 1J· Ill~ )OU \\ilh a !.0l1J p.-. .. f • ',ll;il l· men I 1h:i1 h3d sonic II ng. I r , h r~un .. \ \ 1c\\ ing pk3Sure. mdu,•. ~ .1 rnupk 0Jshes of Oesh. Red: ~ondcr this puuk; \.,-11.111~ Iv un· r,l.11,J d~mrnt~. p.:oplc :ind Chnl~ m.m:i£..: lo i.:nll'"' \ou Jesp11c the :ib-..:n~ \lr :1 connn11on !>i.:Jucl1\C gl:inccs anJ Clpth a1111g lool.s (.imply supplied b) hen.: Jacob and Jcan·Louis Trin1ign:i111) p> J long \\J) h.J\\JrJ mesmerizing ~ou ,\~ fvr the mmr.: 111k color. "red" JP 11~· n i.:\erp\hcrc, adding :in Jrti.~ "\\hctc ~ WalJ<>" d1111ension. subtitks lluop Um1m~ "nm pl:s} by pl:iy of 11,., 111!,h <-lhwl ~·Jr~ ul l\\O NBA \\JO/Ube~ i\ a \\ irrncr F .in lid. friends and co.1d1•'' J,11\•llng t.l1;ilo~uc \'llhoul b.:ncl11 1 I i1d111g. dJ\\C~ m,,1;,\ more profounJ im- 11r•~'10M 1h:10 m.in~ ol I lollyv.\XXI\ l~" ul11~.: h~:idhn~r'. 1 h, 1.::irs. lriumrh' :.ind dd • .il\ ar~ l'\.ln\,~.;J \\llh such ~-n· '111\ll) th:.tl ~OU l \II th..: th.::.ttcr r.-,·· I~ l1l.c .1 clv~ h1.nJ 1,,1( th.: r.imily 1.111 ,r lh:in 3 n:mot.:: ~p"tJlor Jl/1.1 /11!) .\lilltr il :in Or.mg~ CC1:1>1 U1 :illur. : CI N EJ\.-\AS : ------------------___ ....___ "'-"'----___ .. • • $3.75.DAILY IARGAIN SHOWS STARTING IEFORE 5:45 PM •c~ .,,..._ SSOO I \ J ' I 1 • J C4 , Thursday 1 February 21 1995 1111 How to join the circus without really trying ByCHIUSTOPHERTllELA A NJGUT Al' THE CIRCUS -Seems like cwrybody in Orange County loves a circus, p;1111cularly if it's Cirque du Solcil. This avant-garde, 1-cllini-mccts·Unrnum & Dailey show is a 1inc-of-a-lind experience that is, to put it mildly, llll~mc riiing. With its new-wave style music, haunting vl1c.ab by Fr:incesca Gagnon, quirky clowns and pretty d.11n unique acts, Cirque du Soleil's "Alegria" is unlil,.e anything you've ever seen. And I was a part of it. La~t ~car, I was an ext ra in the opera "Aida" and 1 played triangle with the Pacific Symphony, but I hJdn 't planned on joining the 'circus. Having .seen the Citt1uc du Solcil ~how a couple of years ago in Costa \k~J. 1 knew there was a fair amount of audience p 11 ticipation. And when my friend Della and I ~ere. ,110,, n 10 our Cirque scats last week, we found 1Hmchc~ ~i11ing in the front row. I started to worry. l 1kc a J..u.J '"ho hasn't done his homework, I was l11lprng I ''ouldn't get called on to help out. Luckily. several people around me were chosen to .., > up on :.tagc and do things like arm wrestle with : 1w :.trong man or dance with a clown. By the second li.11f of the !>how, I \\aS ~tarting to think I had.lucked 1111 "hen the )inger, francesca, started to stroll my \\J\. She ":1lked up to me, grabbed my hands, and ;ndkJ me on ~tage. Gulp! My first thought: Suck in , .>ur gut. J la"ing done that, I found that Francesca ~'·•'111.'d me 10 Janee with her, which I readily did, .1 though I'm ~un: I had a bewildered look on my ! 11 .. C \111.'r \\C had danced for a brief time, I found 1m,elf gr:1bbcJ from behind and yanked from I I lll.:'l'\l..',1\ :HlllS. It was the strong man! r suddenly h1und 1m~l'lf d:rncing with him. I went along with the hit ( \\ 11;1 "a!> I !>upposed to do? He was bigger than llll, Jlld I'm not a small guy), until he released f!le ;in I 1 ~hcepishly returned to my scat. · I h:ancu over to Della and asked: '·Did I look as dumb ..... l felt'!" '!\o," she replied, "you looked kind of ... bl.''' ilJerl.'d." I haJ mv 15 minutes of fame or, in mv case, two "Dance of the Hours" from La Gioconda, which served as the music for the ballerina hippopotamus in the Disney film "Fanta'sia0 ; Damert's "Circus Parade," irt which children create a composition for the orchestra; and Saint-Saens' "Carnival of the Animals," in which Diane Doyle's Mind Stretch dance/theater troupe creates a miniature menagerie of zoo animals. Doyle is director and founder of South Coast Repertory's Young Conservatory. Tickets for the "Circus Circus" show is $10 for adults and $8 for children. Call 740.-2000 for tickets. The PSO Chinese-American League recently announced details of its third annual Showcase for Young Musicians. The Showcase competition is open to 14-to 21-year-old Chinese-American pianists, violinists and cellists who are California residents. Winners receive a $1,000 honorarium and get to perform with the PSO on June 4. There is also a Showcase Junior . Division for Chinesc·American residents of Orange County between the ages of 8 and 13 who are pianists and violinists. Applications for the Showcase are due by Feb. 10. For more information, call the PSO at 755-5788. The Orange County Performing Arts Center's Cht\mber Music series continues th is Saturday at 8 p.m. in Founders Hall with a performance by Germany's Cherubini String Quartet, one of the more remarkable younger generation quartets in Europe. The ensemble will present an all-Beethoven program, including String Quartet in C Minor, String Quartet in F, and String Quartet in E Minor. For tickets, call 556-ARTS. The· Center also just announced that the New York MET Orchestra, featuring guest soprano Dame Margaret Price, will come to the Center for two perfom1ances, May 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. The May 17 program will feature Price performing on an all-Richard Strauss concert, while May 18 features a mLxed bag of Stravinsky, Ge~hwin and Mussorgsky. Call The Center for details. . • ••AllTI m1nu11:s. Oh \\ell. that's ~how biz. · · 0 Also at The Center: Orange County Philharmonic Society presents the Utah Symphony on Monday, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. in no all-Brahms program, featuring "Tragic Overture," .. Variations on a Theme by Haydn," and Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 77. Tickets to hear this 85-piece orchestra are $1 7-$45. For more information, call 553-2422. "Kiss of the Spider Woman" starring Chita Rivera is among the mu$icals coming to Costa Mesa. AN ACTOR'S LIFE FOR ME? -Costa Mesa rc:.ident Glen Cody works for AMI Co. across the street f1um South Coast Plaza. When he's not busy working, Glen i!> u~ually indulging in one of his two favorite · hubbie!>: acting and collecting artwork. Right now, you can !>CC the acting side of Cody at Cypress Community · rllcatre, where he is co-starring through Feb. 11 in the · hila rious comedy "Lend Me A Tenor." • 0 SING. BOY, SING -Orange County's very own All-American Boys Chorus is presently conducting auditions. through Feb. 10 at the Little Theatre Building at the Orange County Fairgrouds in Costa Mesa. I Auditions are open to boys in gr,ades 4-6, ages 9-11. Previous musical training is not required. Center to present mixed-bag of musicals in '95-'96 Cody almost didn't get the part. He auditioned but Ji.d not land a rule until the actor who had been chosen tor his p:Ht left the show three weeks before it opened. Cody \\a~ brought in at the last moment, learned his lines. and by opening night he and the rest of the cast turned in terrific performances. Cod) J>..1iJ that doing !>hows takes up a lot of his time, \.\ith four to six \\eeks of C\'ening rehearsals and a month uf pcrfurmJncc:o,, mostly on \\eckend afternoons and 1.'\~llin!!S. C..uclil~. C~pre~ b a short drive from Costa Mesa, but 11 ~111 Joc:.11'1 ka\C much time for a social life. "Which ':. ..,hy '' c ha' c ca)t parties," laughed Cody. And you 'II l:n1gh. 100. \\hen you ~ce ''Lend Me a Tenor.'' For th:kcb, c:.dl 229-6796. And say'hi to Cody; he's the one 1111 ~tage pupping wax grapes into his mouth. . 0 iHESPIANS IN TR.\JNING -Orange Coast Colkgt'!> initial !>pring theater offering is another in a lurig line of ~uccehliful "Full Contact Theatre" productions. titled "The Son of the Return of the R6enge:· The improvisational produc tion is based on a new mo,cment in theater called "Theatre Sport.'' It may h..: new, but the OCC shows regularly sell out, so for 11cl\c1s to the 7 or 9:30 p.m. shows in the Drama Lab Theatre this Saturday, call 432-5880, or contact the 1h~a1cr depJrtment at 432-56~0. OCC as abo holding auditions for the spring pn~duction of Peter Shaffer's Tony Award-winning play. "Amadeus," the story of the rivalry between Mozart and Saljcri. at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Drama Lab Theatre. 1 he production, to be directed by OCC theater pr<Jk~sor Alex Golson, will run May 4-7 and 11 -14 in the Drama Lab Theatre. There are roles for 15 men and ~;x·womcn, including several non-speaking roles. People planning to audition need not prepare in advance. For murc information, call the Theatre Arts Department at -132-56-tO. 0 <:LASSIC TUl"il::S -With all the performing arts cJ\lcation cu tbacks, it's becoming more and more dil~cult fur !>choolchildren to gain.an appreciation of the .1n~. ·1 he Pacific Symphony Orchestra's Mervyn's \ 14.sical Mornings conce rt series is a terrific way to 111troduce children ages 4 to 13 to classical music and · thc,.jo)~ of allcnding live symphony concerts. Their next prlfgram, titled "Circus Circus," is this Saturday, with pcrformancel! at 10 and 11 :30 a.m. PSO Assistant Cooductor Edward Cummings will offer children and thdr families ~ix interactive concert-games. The program \~ill include Coleridge-Taylor's "Dansc ncgre," in honor of Black History Month; Ponchielli's There is no charge to a boy or his family for membership in this professional touring boys chorus. The idea behind the chorus is not to instill just a musical appreciation or ability, but to develop qualities of le.adership and to exercise those qualities in an altruistic manner. The Chorus has toured all over the United States and Europe, and the upc_oming season holds more of the same. Plans are under way for an April tour of Oklahoma, Missouri, Indiana and Illinois, and for a summer tour of Japan and a 22-day ·excursion to the Canadian Rockies. For details on the Chorus and the audition, call 533· 7600. 0 LEARN TO ACf -The Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse and iLs new managing director Robert Bubon are offering a number of acting classes aod workshops that begin next week at the Plnyhouse, 661 Hamilton St. in Costa Mesa. Classes include Beginning I & II, Scene Study, Musical Acting and Shakespeare in Performance. Classes last eight weeks and cost S165 per session. For more information, call 650-5269. 0 SUMMER SCHOOL FOR THE ARTS -The California State Summer School for the Arts (CSSSA) is now conducting its California Arts Search to identify the most talented high school-aged visual, literary, media and performing artists in California. The teen-agers who are selected will be_designated California Arts Scholars, and will attend one of the qmntry's premiere summer arts institutes on the campus of the California Institute of the Arts in Valencia from July 8 through August 5. The 500 students who are aecepted will spend four weeks studying and working with professional artists, writers and performers. Teens who complete the program will receive three uni\s of Cal ifomfa State University credits. The summer school will off er instruction in the fields of animation, music, dance, film and video. theater, creative writing and the visual and fine arts. Scholarships will be provided to more than half the students. Those who have families with the means to pay will need Sl,200 to cover room, board ahd tuition. To receive more information, call the CSSSA office at (916) 323-9614. C/Jristop/Jcr TrclD's Per- forming Arts column ap- pcnrs tt'ccJdy ia Weekend. B roodway-bound "Busker Alley" starring Tommy Tune, the adult-themed "Kiss of the Spider Woman" star- ring Chita Ri vera and Leslie l3ri- cusse's new "Jekyll and Hyde" will be among the six musicals pre· sented during Orange County Per· forming Arts Center's 1995-96 sea- son .. New National Touring produc- t iom of "West Side Story," ''Damn Yan kees" and "Ain't Mis- behavi n'" starring the Pointer Sis· ters round out the center's nc.\t Broadway Series. ''13usker Alley" will be first up June 27 through July 2, followed by "Jekyll and Hyde" Aug. 29· Sept. 3, "West Side Story" Oct. Volunteer. ~ American Heart -- AssociationSM V' F,gtl/lng Hean Disease and Strol!e ~pl11Jl D' ORO t.:.J WHAT'§ E'\V AT CHAO NEW LUNCH MENU FRESH PASTA DISHES FROM 5595 NEW DINNER MENU FROM 5795 With Delicious Seafood Specials OU£..-.o POii QCllCW ~ I • ,,,,,,.., Ge -.ollrCN'D l!\lat' IMY llAl'f • I-m 11 4 5 Ball« St. I .-;. 1, NOW SERVING BEER & WINE FRRH DRLJVfiRY TO HOME, OFFICE OR BOAT ~--~------------r---------------1 $50FF ANY DINNER 11 $50FF ANY LUNCH ' : FOR TWO WITH COUPON:: FOR TWO WITH COUPON: 1 0000 SUNDAY· THURSDAY I 1GOOD DAILY 11:30.AM • 3:00 PM I I AFTER 6:00 P.M. 1 I EXP. 2-2t-96 1 I EXP.2-21·96 I, NOT(".OODWrMf ANYOTH£R I I EXCEPT HOJ.JOAYS 1 I Oll'FEMOR ROLIOAYS 1 ---~---------~-J---------------~ 2600 Rut Coat Hwy., Corona Del Mar 640-2291 24-29, "Damn Yankees" Dec. 5- 10, -"Jqss of the Spider Woman" Dec. 2 6 ·3 I and ' • Ai n • t Misbehavin'" May 14-19, 1996. "This new Broadway series promises our audiences the finest musical atLractions available to The Center," 5aid Tom Tomlin· son, th e Costa Mesa venue's presi- dent, in a press statement. "This yc;ir we have tried to offer a wide range of musicals -from the crit· ically . acclaimed, provocative and challenging· 'Kiss of the Spider Woman' to the family-oriented 'l3u:o,ker Alley.' Each production is reflet tivc of the depth and versa· tility of this nation's great l3road· way musical tradition.'' Current Broadway Series sub· 'Fl or ~omrthlog a 11111r d!Om•n1 l_I thl~ \1',1r ronsldrr \alcnllnr'~ Oa1 al lhr lll'ilfh t:onw to lhr Clflo \131'<' nallroorn. wtwrr 1ou'rr romlally tn,iled lo an t'll'g.1111 \ alt'nllnfs Da~ dinner. !'<'"I'd lni.W ut und(•r lhr l'Ulrs. With <~.ii nt.e• Mlloorhn~'s bt'a- tlhll mu,fr ~II ror lust SOO ptt roople. • scribers will receive rene\\al infor· mation in the next few days. New subscriptions for The Center's 1995-96 Droadway Series go on sale to the general public on Mon· day, April 2, at prices ranging from Sl 12 to S282 for' the six-event series (the s:Hne prices as Inst sea- son's). Series tickets will also be available by phone through Ticket· Master at 740-2000. Remaining individual tickets \\ill go on sale eight weeks before each engagement. Dates, ~hows and times are always subject to change. and all price r:rnges may not be available due to the popularity of this seric). For more informa tion, call 556-ARTS. To malr lllt' (l('('a.'>lon mort' romanllr. . ptnd tllr night In onr of The \\ atl'rftonl llllL01ft1 drlu\t' oce.mrroot rooms. S 125 prr couplt Includes a boltlr or rham- ~. p11r1 room l>Cl'lrr or bttalfasi at •'or ~alrnllnfs Oa) mrnatlons. rall 7H·960-7873 \\e'll be h11ppv 10 bM llM' an.'lftrr to our proposal ~ ~· Weekend ' Thursday, February 2, 1995 CS LOCAL THIAftR You don't have to have the faith to enjoy 'Godspell' m W~en the rock musical ''Godspcll" was born an the late 1960s, everyone was doing it, from South Coast Repertory to the tiniest com munity theaters. It's been absent from local rep· ertories lately, however, its last surfacing being in the summer of 1989 ut Orange Coast College. The Youth Theater or the Costa Mesa Civic Play- hou~c has chosen the John-Michael Teblak/Stephen Schwartz "Mreet theater" rendition of th e life of Cliri~t us its a~rnual project. lt's an engaging, at- trnct.1ve produc.t1on, watered down as it is from previ- ous 1nterpreta11ons. Costa Mesa's "Godspell" features a cast of teen actors playing the parable games to a modern beat. Director Gigi Parker excised some elements that give the show its special rapport with its audience, yet it remains :ippealing if not entirely engrossing. Most 1mpres i\e of the young cast members is S'ean Wtlli:ims in the central role of Jesus, instructing his disciples in the art of loving one's neighbor and turn· ing the other cheek. Williams (minus the familiar Su- perman T-shirt) enacts the part with a benign strength that easily attracts his followers. The show's bes t number, "Day by Day," !is en· trusted to the company's finest singer, April Madigan, who is charming and vivacious throughout. Another standou t is lanky Geoff Grotz, who leads the splendid "We Deseech Thee" as the Crucifixion approaches. The dance hall flavor of "Turn Back, 0 Man" has been eliminated, leaving the number somewhat pe- destrian. And the first-act closer, "Light of the World," traditionally involves the audience as actors A doctor (Brian Orillinger) and nurse (Mary Kay Wulf) attend to a woman with ovarian cancer (Megan Cole) in Margaret Edson's "Wit," which is now on South Coast Repertory's Second Stage. MONDAY NIGHT Family Special 1714 Plaee•tla (at 17 .. ) £osta Mesa fJ3everly '}{ills 'Fashions CALIFORNIA'S NEWEST LINE OF EVENING WEAR & UNGERI now available EXCLUSIVELY through this offer. NAME ........... 1 ................................................................................... .. STREET ................................................................... . ............. . ' CITY ............................................. STATE . ............. .ZIP .. . . .. Pnc. lndudee .. ~ ..... Md. 00 ltllpplfll ......... Enclosed 1s $19.95 + SS.00 Shipping & Handttng. Send check/money order to: BEVERLY HILLS FASHIONS -South Roberteon loullftrd, a.v.rty Hiiie, CA I0211 pass out wine (or punch). Not th is time, hO\\C\Cr. Peter Deutschman's haunting solo "On the \Vil· lows" is done splendidly, though the face-p:un ting CJ· mnraderie usually accompanying it has been shchcd. Tara Fi lowitz energizes the company by leading a snappy "Oh Dless the Lord, My Soul." Ensemble work, choreographed by Mignonne Pro· font, is generally quite good. Ptanb t Rob Blaney and drummer Brian Marsh provide excellent accomp;rni· ment (though they do drown out some )Oung voices on occasion). David Hudnall's playgrou nd setting is idea). While this "Godspell" is trimm ed back, it never becomes a half-hearted production, thanks to its cast's energy and effervesce nce. This is a show rcli· gious and non-religious audiences can eq~ally enjoy. "Godspell" is ~t CostJ Mesa Ci"ic Plathouse, 661 Hamilton St. (650-5269), 8 p.m. FridJy and Satur· day and 2 p.m. Saturday anJ Sunday. Tidch: SS. -By TOM TITUS DIE BY ONE'S WITS New play's subj ect matter is grim, bt1t central role becomes tour d~ force for Megan Cole · By TOM TITUS D r. Vivian Bearing was a tough, uncompromising college professor who gave no quarter when she Instructed her students in the works of 17th century poet John Donne. Jn Margaret Edson's fi rst pl:i). "Wit," now receiving its world premiere on the Second Stage of South Coast Repe rtof), Be.:mng encounters an opponent equJlly tough and uncompromising - ovarian cancer. Clearly, !>he h:is met her match, but she's not going down without a fight. That fight -intellectual. determi nation on one side anJ inevitable mortality on the other -is what gives this po" er f ul but strangely distant play its velocity. We arc moved by the patien t's stubborn refusal to concede, but. we search vainly for clues to the humanity that must exist behind the rigid walls. Playwright Edson -\\ho fo rmerly worked in a cJnccr ward .~vhile earning degrees in history and literature -pai nt!> a harrowing picture of the world she knows so well. For a fi rst effort, "Wit" is remarkably -FYI WHAT: 'W it" WHERE: South Coast Reper· tory, Second Stage, 655 Town Center Ortve, Costa Mesa WHEN : 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Ftldays; 2:30 and 8 p .m. Saturdays; 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays through Feb. 26 HOW MUCH: $16-$34 · MORE INFO: 957-4033 detailed, but her hcromc t') some" hat of an cnigm.1 \\ e learn Little of her bc\onJ the fac t thlt he ·s 50, u1;m..1r1 i~u .1nJ uninvolved: Her total focu' '' 1..m her teaching career. In the hands of a 1cm.trk.Jblc act ress such as SCR's ~kgan Cole, tl1is central role becomes a tour de force, almo1.t a one-woman show. Cok. h1.:r hc.iJ · sha\'ed to ret1ect the cltech ot chemorherapy, conducts her audience on an unintcrt upt.:d guided tour along the ru.1d to death, bringing us uncomlo1 t.1bly close to the pain and sullcring ~' cancer patient must endun:. Cole narrate!> and suiters simultaneously, drawing on her auJ1cncc\ mtellcct Jnd eliciting ib cmolions tor good measure. It'~ an cxccptitin<.d performance sl-.tllfully induced by direct0r ~1.11t1n lkll'>Oll. Richard Do~ le g" cs <1 '>OliJ J\:COUnt of her Jdmitting. ph~'ict.lll, hut the plum supporting tole ,.., that of the ~oung mcdtc.11 1co,c.irchcr ''ho one.: \\J'> lk.1nng's student. B11.in 0111l 1ngcr LJrncs off 1h1-, '>Upcrlll't.il Lhar<11..ter -,pler.di<ll~. outJuin!! hi.., 1111.!ntor in he .trt kssnc..,,. In on.: ul tl•c pl..1~ s most mo' mg .:qucncc . P atm:i..1 Fr.i~cr a.., lk.trn1g\ onetime tc.tchcr :11 me~ :.t) death is nc.ir and LOmforts hl.!r b~ reading :i ch1ld1 l.'n ·!> book. M.ir} Ka) \\'ult n11:l·l~ fills the role of a ~uppo1 ti\c nurse \\ho compl!ns:Hcs 111 TLC "h:it !>he lJ<.:1-.' in IQ. 1 here arc uncumlort.iblc mon11.:nt), of p.11n anJ retching, in E<l)on\ pl.iy, but thc~e scnc to undcr)corc the se,crit~ of ib theme. "\\ 11" b not .tn c.1sy pl3) to \\,itch. but :-..tcg:in Cole') b11llt.tncc propcb ll -,pect:icul.trl}. Tum TilUs 1-ede11s /oc;i/ t/1e;i tt•r fur t/1e D;ii/_1 PiloL and spjced, never fried. And non-fat white sauce and spiced beans are so good. ifs hard to Just when you thought there was nothing new under the sun, Rubio's arrives and suddenly all your neighbors and friends are dropping in for From authentic San Felipe fish tacos to crisp sal- ads to our low-fat our world famous HealthMe~ fish tacos and menu, we prepare other Mexican everything fresh. favorites . There's using only the always something finest ingredients delicious for available. everyone under Every day. Rubio's--· Butthafsjust palapa. · ,, the beginning. which ·~ All Rubio's meats is why we' re are lean, trimmed known as the cuts. We use only never use lard or MSG. Ever. Introduce younelf to HealthN.ex9. A delicious array of low-fat choices for Mexican food lovers who refuse to give up great taste. The thrill of the grill makes HealthMeX-fish and skinless chicken breasts fantastically fla- vorful. believe they're so healthy! Of course, at Rubio 's, we make every meal to order ... because we don 't believe in starting with- out you. We hope you' 11 agree our famous flavor and quality are worth waiting for the next time you need another bite of Baja. ' f h h 1 • 1 .,isit Oflr otlt•r l«lftlo"s '" 0r-.. COfl"ty; place to go Or t e JOO~ C 0 es ,ero -'•.,"• #"11•1 • optnmg soon very Best of free canola oil. '"""• -Httr1111rd' Mttm strttt • 261-1016 . nut(" M""""I"" · BJB-0902 Bajana.J Beans are boiled ._ ........ -..... ~. -•·«.Ii IP--r -.. • -• • • ~ • .. Oar world fuaom 1 111y 1 ~ Combo, fish Tam!: get 1 ~!: s.n F1ll,1·styltl A lttlitly frlt' fislt A '°""' 6tt1 of ,.,., rwo Flsll ,.,., ff/ft s•lsc, ''"'•' wliitt s••"' .,,, 111,.c'-ln wlflt °"' usty ''"''•'"'" J'd I "',,,;.._In• soft tort/I/ .. A~"'"' of .,,, tltt"•' clt11s1, tovclt of cll•ntro, ......,. .. _ I MIM. "1q tt01t·/fie tH11s ~LL.'I '"" mdff It •t1trwnt#cl ~ .,,, llorrtttHff "''''£W ~f IDtl/CloJol .... 'SW f • .-'~ ~' "' "" oi...,, C..ll(J I ~ ~ tll,...,. J/Jl/IJ « •II °"'"" ,..,,.'7 I .... i ....... ,,. wM .,,if~ .., ..... .,,., .... ) lw.t,.,.J -""'" Wlfll • .., .c"-" .,,., ,......._ -~ 1« ,.,._. ,_,. I ~ '"'•..c. -C..,...1« , .. ,,.-. ,_,, I ..,,,. ...,., ......... "" ... ,. .... , ...... ""' .. ,,.. rt· .. C8 Thursday, February 2, 1995 t is as if that old classic movie "Casablanca "had come to life .... As if Humphrey Bogart might brush aside a palm frond and find Ingrid Bergman any second now, while a piano player sings "As Time Goes By." Just daydrenming .. .' Cas:iblanca it'.s not -but it's slill plenty romantic at Windows on the. Uay. The imposing bar is looking great with its soaring ceilings and Moroccan filigree on one of Newport'~ prime chunks uf waterfront real estate. There is a casual glamour in Windows on the Day and the bar 1s worth a Happy Hour visit any week night from 4 to 6:30 p.m., "hen the drinks arc half price and an amiable waitress stops by, bringing samples of the house cuisine. From three to seven items are offered -baby nachos, potato skins, mini-Caesar salads, pasta. LOCAL DllHNe ~ Dos LtACH/l)AJLY 1'11.01: Weekend garlic mashed potatoes th:H looks for all rhc world like a miniature Mayan temple. Chunky applesauce finishes the dish, $16. Pasta entrees are available for as little as $9. Prices top out at $18, but if a special is described by the waiter, such as Dijon-crusted rack of lamb, plan on paying more -S22. Brunch at Windows on the Bay is a nifty choice for treating out-of-town visitors to a spectacular view. The restaurant serves eggs Benedict, lobster and wild mushroom strudel, Belgian waffles or corned b~ef hash and all that other good Sunday Brunch stuff while Sunday sailors put on their weeldy show. The wine list leans heavily on California vintners with bottles priced from $12 to $50. Shuttleworth is taking a lower than usual mark-up to stimulate business. The house Chardonnay is Clos du Val at $4.25 and N<}pa Ridge Merlot i~ the same price. MnrlD Dird ret1ietl'S locnl dining for tlte Daily Pi/Qt. LOCAL DINING NIWS And it 's OK to order-·~rnything lrom the entire dinner and lunch menu where you are sitting, so you might end up noshing away and watching the last rays of !>unlighc disappear on Newport Bay, lwppy as steamed clams. The remarkable looking !>tructurc was built in 1960 by Norman Go s to house his dining showplace, The Stun Shirt. When Goss left for vineyard country 14 years later, the 10,000-squarc-foot building was occupied by El Torito and eventually, Larry Cano signed on as lessor. After Cano's declared bar1kruptcy last year, a brave new band of young entrepreneurs entered the scene headed by Scott Shuttleworth, who hired executive chef Craig Connole. Windows on the Bay executive chef Craig Connole (left) and president Scott Shuttleworth have devised an eclectic California menu. Venus. is the new res· tau rant on Town Center. Drive, convenient to The Spa bunch and everyone else looking for the latest cafe. The 100-seat res- taurant is owned by Massimo Navaretta and Salvatore Cesareo. Prices range fr om $4 to $20. Open daily; phone 546· 5313 for information ...• lfarbara Venezia sent a note about a new trattoria on Bristol at MacArthur, owned by her pals Ron and Gloria Gelct, called Speedy linguine. She says that Claude Kocberle, now consultant with Fessel, Inc., fine tuned the red-' pes and menu .•.. The Cannery is revving up for Valentine's Day with din-· ner followed by dessert and coffee on one of Bill PULL UP A Wl;llDOW The view is great at WindOws on the Bay (and the food's not bad either) By MARLA BIRD The food is best described as California Eclectic, mearung there is a little some thing for . cvcryonc -sashimi, pizza, fi sh, steak and chicken with an accent on the grill plus an oddball mix here and there such as a Traditional Cobb salad with hot WHAT: .Windows on the lay and sour black bean sauce, fried ginger and scallions. (It's a whole new world out here, Mr. Cobb). Connole is a big, gr~arious, 30-yea r-old guy who knows the territory. He bas a hideaway at El Morro Beach and lives in Costa Mesa. Although he had m WHERE: 2241 W. Coast Highway, Newport leach WHEN: lunch, 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m . Mondays tNouQh frtc:tavs: cln· ner, 5 to 10 p .m. Sundays·through Ttiursdoys, 'tll 11 p.m. fftdavl and Saturdays; Sunday bNnch, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. HOW MUCH: Moderately expensive MORE INFO: 722-1400 been working at the Crow Canyon 'Country Club in San Francisco's East Bay when Shuttleworth found him, he had put in three ye.ars at The Center Club near the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center and trained i1'ith~ Dana Point Ritz-CarmJn""fls well. At Windows on the Bay, he frequently comes out of the kitchen in his chefs whites and toque blanc to rove through the tables, greeting ·the regulars and giving undecided diners a helpful suggestion 'as does Shuttleworth. They have a lot of ground to cover, and though the restaurant doesn't feel imm ense, a few more in staff would help. Since service is on the slow side, plan on spending a leisurely evening. Connole is still perfecting his culinary skills and the . out, but what a delicious way to presentation gets a little~rried take on some calorics -this is away, but he has an a<re up his one. to share with a friend if you sleeve to keep diners happy can bear to part with a.bite, S7. while they wait. h 's a sublirne, Blackened ahi s:ishimi with a creamy pale green aioli sauce in spla.sh of honey mustard is good, lieu of butter. A mixture of and the baked Brie pizza with ground pine nuts, g;.trlic. pcrnr· a prosciulto, sweet r05Sl'Cu - sauce and olive oil is serVijd' Witft . peppers, sundnedlJ!SlJ;ato to fresh crusty bread, which is ' and rons~cd garlic is first rate, replenished generously: It looks $9. . delicate, bu~ packs a flavorful • Of the salads, an interesting pu1~h; Sf. anb;t~\er ~~ departure' comes in the form of tr~.:lobstet, l>la~ :-.-c;erilled romaine lettuce wirh l pep~er a\>li ._uc~rved~h ~i€ae~ar dressing. Half-pound, ft~ ca\ilnari -erough for four; · ~arbroilcd Angus beef burgers people, ~7. br charbroiled chicken breast arc Fricassee of mushrooms, among the sandwich listings, artichokes and asparagus, rich both at $7. and savory with truffle juice, Ro:ist prime rib of pork is not piled in a crispy cup of phyllo is on many menus I've seen, but not something to order if your here it is. It's tasty, with a honey personal trainer is going to find calvados sauce and a pile of , vr.~ ... " ~ , ,. ADVERTISEMENT ..p. i:_~, · AMERICAN . Hamilton's bay cruise boats. Meanwhile, on Wednesday night, two ap· petizers for the price of one are featured a nd Thursday is a good night to visit the old 1andmark for its wt!ekly wine tasting from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. For information, phone 675-5777. SEAFOOD I· STUDIO CAFE, located or 100 Moin S1. Balboa (at foot of pier) Tilt> Studio Cole ts the happening place for food, lvn & en1eno1nmen1 Menu includes ri'bs, ch1den, fresh fist-. pesto, appehzel'l & salads, also serving brunch on Sor & Sun 10 lo 3:00 wf11ch includes Belgium waffles ornelenes, pancakes qnd much more Prices ronge from $2 95.$13 95 Open 7 days o MCIAC FISH & SEAFOOD, Located at 2620 Newport Blvd , Cosio Me.l2..J!ienu includes aeofood salads seafood sandwiches, grilled entrees, fish & chips, frsh tacos, sushi and more. Also hos one of Orange County's largest inventories al fresh fish from it's fish marker week Mon.Fro 1 1 30..1 30 om, Sor.Sun 10.1.30om Al$0 locored al 300 PC H. Hun1m91on Seoch IN, BRU, f8, EN1, V. MC AE DC 536-8775 RUllES RESTAURANT, located 01 1712 Plocenho, Cosio Mesa Menu includes ribs, chicken, steak & lobster, pnrne rib, pine oyster bor. Prices 1onge from $3.95 and up Open doily from l 1 30om to 10pm, Cock1ails 'Iii l 1 pm ID, FB, WC, No cred11 cords (71.d) 6.45-8091 CAFE IUTH'S CAFE, located 01 320 8f1Stol #G ot Redhill !by Arco M1n1 Mort) 1n Casto Mesa. Menu includes good country cookm' breokfost with the best omelette.s, pancakes, greol Mexican breokfosl dishes and lunch with shrtry vegetables, tenyok1 bowl, gorlic chicken. ossori.d solods, heohhy turkey burgers, hamburgers, Mrwd w/ polato wlod or fnts. 'Try Ruth's home cooltin' today: Great food great prices! Prices r'onge from $2.99 lo $5 95 Open 7 doys o WMk 7om to 2pm. ID, oo. we 171.c16.41-7321 CHINESE CHOI HONG, Gourmet Ch1neM light & healthy, no msg used, only natural ingredient•. Menu indudes · low col meals, combination plates, beef or pork dishes, chicken & veg• dishes, ond family value di'lners. Toke our available $ 1 • buck a ploi. .lvoiloble located 01 17938 Magnolia St (next to Pk N SoYe} fountain Volley. (714) 965-3698. FRENCH CHANTICl.Ala, located at 18912 MoeAl1tiur &Ml .. Irvine, o"ou from John Wayne Airport Elegant, charming, gracious & beautiful, eoch of its dining rooms hos o diff.rent decor. The food Is Frenc~oliforn10 cuis1~osty but healthfully ' prepared lunch specials ot $8.00 ond up· the dinner tMnu includes o vort«y of M<>food, meal, diicken, $Clods wst 10 mentton o l.w items. Price. ronge from $6 to $25 S.r111ng lundi l 1 :30.2 30, Dinner 5 30.10 30, Sunday Brunch 10.30 • 2 30 open 7 doys o '"'"ii 10, 00, BRUNCH RES REQ f8, ENT, WC, V, MC AMX DC, DISC Valet • Po;k1ng (71 A) 758-8001 Your Re1taurant Guide to Dining in . Newport leach, Co1ta Me1a, Corana del Mar, Huntington leach & Fountain Valley ITALIAN SAUTINOS RHTAuaANT & SAUSAGE CO. located ot 251 Shipyord Woy, Newport S.och. Menu includes great pesto, oword winning Caesar solod, delicious homemade sousoge. veol, lamb, lots of Yegetorion diihea, 9ood w1nt, beer, coppucc1no & desem. •11•s o family owned & run reslouronl Prices ronge from $4.9.5 lo S 13.95 Open 7 days o weelt. Serving Sol & Sun Brunch from 8:30 lo 1.00 Sunday lhru Thursday l 1 om to 1 Opm Frtdoy & Sot l lom-1 lpm. IN , OlJT. WC, 8RU, W8 V, M, AE, oc (714) 723-0621 NICKS '9%ZA O'OIO Family hol1on Restaurant with homemode posto soucts and hondmode pizza's. Fomous for w.dntsdoy Spo9htn1 · oil you con eol for S2.75 ond Sunday oll you con eat losogno for $3.75. 'Ne olso hove the piggest p1zzo rn town, our pony pruo 36# Othtr dishes include ¥901, eggplant, chicken, broK1ollo ond different pottos A buffet lunch on Mon , luts Thuri & frt 8onque1 roorn ond co1tnng ovoiloble We ore locotlld 01 10585 Slo1tt Ave founro1n Vollt.y Phone (7 U) 963"°227 r I ITALIAN CIAO, locored 01 2600 fo~ Coo~ Mwy C01ono Del Mo• Cc.me end experience CorOf'>O def Mo1'~ newest hol1ori ,,.,1ouron1 serving ~ (oo sl'(le p . .uc gc>lltmtt" uos, excit rig pestos. Cleat ve salads. coif.. 'oppuccino end freJI boUd oos111es Pnces rong. l1orn $3 9.5 to $8 95 Opet• 7 doys o week from Som le. I l pm, excep• Svnsloy aper 4 IC 1 l pm Dtlivtry ovo1loble V,MC.. AE, WC IN OUi 64C>229 1 RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAFE, Locoled 012 11 48 fleoch Blvd (or Allonto) Family owned, eve1ytf11n9 prepared w1th'rhe finest meats & chMaes & lomous for •h 1nfomous chMstM:oke P11ces range from $2 00 lo S 11 95 Open lues tnru Sor l 1·9pm, Sun 11.8 pm Closed Mon IN OUT, WC, Wine ond beer 71 A 53b.2«8. Klt<UTA 'INI JAMNlll CUlllNI, feoturrng line d1n1ng, Sushi Sor, 1-ppon loble, Mom 01n1ng Room Full bor and cockto1l lounge ftoturtng spec1ol'Y lrop1col drinlu. Jou bond every F11 & Sot n1gh1 end Ko rooke every Tues night. Open for lunch Mon.Fri 11 30.2.30, Dinner Sun-Thurs .5 lOpm, Fri & Sor 5· l l pm 8052 Adoms Ave (corner of &.och) Hunhngton Seoch. (11 ') 536-6665 All mo1or credit cords exctpl Diners Club RR, F8, E. WC MEXICAN AVll.AS IL ltANCHITO, A dining landmark for over 20 yeors Run by the Avila family, Avilos hos 7 locottons 10 serve you 1n Costa Meso, Newport Seoch, Sonto Ano, Long Beach, Huntington Pork & loguno Hills & Hurittngton Seoch. Featuring oulhentrc food with the freshest ltlgred1ents & o new creotrve light cu111ne olong with oulhentte Momo Avila's reci,pei. 10, 8RU, F8, ENT, WC, V, MC, AE, DC, & DISCOVER "Avilos has o reputation for J 1reohn9 you like port of the lom1lyT" Ml CASA, 1..ocoted 01 296 17th StrMt, Casto Meso. A tnp lo Meiucot MeJticon Food. Open doily ot l lom Prices range from $2.2.5 to $8,9.5 Serving lunch & dinner for over 20 yeors IN, FB, we. V, MC AE, DC, cs. D 6.d5·7626 WAHOO"S FISH TACO, With 4 loco11ons 11 33 PCH, loguno 8eoch, (71 A) A97-0033, 1862 Plocenho, Casto Meso. (71A) 63 1·3A33 ond 3000 Bristol. Cos to Mesa (71 A) A35-0130, 120 Main, Huntington Seoch, (71A} 536-2050 Menu includes Ftsh fOCos, burrllos, block beans & rice, 10lods, sondw1chft Pri<es ronge from 4 1 6.5 to $7 50. Open Mon ·Sot 1 lom to 10pm, Sun l lom IO 9pm IN, Tl(O, we Prices range from $ 1· 95 ond up Open Mf 11.0; Sot 11·5. ID, we (71.d} 650-0130. ZUllES DRY DOCK, Located at 90.59 Adams, Hunting!On S.och. Menu includes seafood, sreok & lobster, pizzo, prune rib, oyster bor. Prices range from $3.9.5 ond up. Open doily from 11 :30om lo 1 Opm, Cocktails 'Iii 11 pm. IN, FB, WC, V, MC. (71 4) 963.0362. I STEAKS lHI IAllN STIAK HOUSE. located ot 2300 Harbor Blvd, #31 , Coste Meso Meou includes sieolu, fresh fish, chicken, burgen ond solods. Prices range from S3.75 for lunch and $6.25 for dinner. Open 11 om for lunch MSo. Dinner 4pm M-Fr Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun IN, WC, V, MC, AE, DC. (714} 641·9777. For n10re . ' . 1no1n1011on regarding local flavor cal 1he Daily Pilot at 642-4321 or 1he Huntingl;ori Beach Independent at 965·3030. IN lndool dtn1ng OUT outdoo< dtntng WC wheel tf,o.r occeu, &RU bfvnch. RES ,...... ..... fa ""' bar, ENT enlel'IOlfl!Mfll, TkO IObolll. WI Wine bar, v VllO, WC. "'°"9tcord. Af ->(Oft ...... OS dtteow.r. DC dtnets chlb I t's happening all across America. Some- where between soccer practices, office meetings and school plays, there's a busy parent caught in the battle between time and good nutrition. So how docs an active family eat conveniently and healthfully? The answer is as close as your bread box! That's righ1. Bread is an excellent source of carbohydrates. the nutrient that fuels busy bodie . Slice for slice, roll for roll, bread is a sure bet in the race for good nutrition. Because complex carbohydrates contain less than half the calorie of fat, breads and other grain foods can help control weight-filling you up instead of out-while keeping energy levels high. And the good new is that nutritionists arc telling us to eat more! Yes, more. Breads and grain foods make up the base of the Food Guide Pyramid, the basis for bealthy eating. The USDA recommends that we eat 6 to 11 .serving of breads and grain foods daily, yet mo t Americans arc eating only half that amounl. So get the bread out and enjoy! Toast sliced bread in the morning, grab a sandwich for lunch, snack on bread sticks or pretzels and have an extra roll with dinner. With the enticing selection of breads available today-from hearth-style to sourdough to traditional dinner rolls- enjoying more bread is easy. Whether eaten alone or as a backdrop for tasty, low-fat toppings, white, pumpernickel and cinna- mon raisin breads. along with bagels, bread.sticks, pita wedges and focaccia are low in fat, versatile and portable. As an added benefit. bread allows you to be creative, providing texture and shape with a range of topping guaranteed to please even the pickiest appetite. Why not give the kids a flavoi-ful .. weet" that's great any time of day with Raisin· A Toast? Or have a fie ta with Tic-Tac-Taco Fondue. a nutritious snack that's a~ much fun making as it is devouring. And no matter what sandwich you create, cookie cutters are ideal for designing fanciful shapes sure to pul a mile on any kid's face. . The whole family can "go Italian" with Pizza Salad Pita Pockets-quick and delicious for all ages ! These pockets are an excellent way to combine fresh ingredients straight from the 'fridge for tasty meals in minutes. Try a variation of the classic ·quiche-suitable for little appetites as well as big-when you serve Bread Crust Mini Quiche . Each serving combines the great taste of broccoli and reduced-fat cheddar with the cri sp. baked goodnes of white bread. No matter how you enjoy bread-with oc without topping and ingredients-you can feel confident that you're fueling your family the low-fat \\ay. So go ahead ! Break out the bread! PIZZA SALAD PITA POCKETS Make 4 pita pockets. 4 (6-lnch) pitas 8 cherry tomatoes, cut In half Ill medium red onion, chopped I cup sliced mushrooms 1 ( l3·ll4-ounce) can artichoke hearts, packed In water, very well.clraJned 1 cup chopped romaine lettuce l/4 cup grated low-fat mozzarella 112 ounce pepperoni slices, finely chopped 1/2 cup pizza sauce 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon garlic salt Slice a I -inch piece off one side o f each pita. In a medium mixing bowl. tir together the cherry tomatoes, red oni on. mu h- rooms, artichoke hearts. romaine. mozzarella, pepperoni. pizza sauce. vinegar and garlic alt. FiU each pita with the pizza salad and serve. Apprn:cimare nutrition analysis pu pita pnckd: calorit!s. 288: prott!in, 11.8 grams; carbohydratt!S. 49.6 grams: dietary fiber. 7. 7 grams; fat, 5 grams: sodium. 652 milligrams. Calorit!sfrom protein. I l'l-: carbolrrdrates, 67%; fat, 16%. · Foon Go Ahead ••• Let Them Eat Whi te! White or whole wheat? Which do you choose? Your kids u ually want white bread and you're left feeling guilty for not giving them whole wheat. Well, hed the gujlt ... the news i good! Your family can have both and still reap the benefits of good nutrition. "The notion that white bread i nutritionally worthless and filled with empty calorics is just a myth," ays Nancy Clark, M.S .. R.D .. director of Nutrition Services at Sports Medicine Brookline. "White bread is a good source of iron and the B vitamins thiamine, niacin and riboflavin, as well as carbohydrate ." All are nutrients necessary for a healthy body. That's right. White bread is good for you. It's apparent when you break bread down that-lice for lice-white and whole wheat bread stack up beautifully. ............ , .... , l C.... ..... c*te)71 ....... ..., 2.1 c.w, ... ..., '' , .. "'-' l T .... ....,,._ .... I lU JO 0 l 70 3 lJ l l 111 JI 0 70 l ll l 2 110 IO 0 While whole wheat bread has more fiber and other trace nutrients, bread' trongest nutritional asset is that it's an excellent source of Carbohydrates-fuel the body needs to run smoothly. Nutritioni~ts generally recommend that we get 55-60 percent of our daily caloric intake from carbohydrates. "Although other foods al o provide carbohydrates. bread really packs them in with 65% to 75% of its calories coming from carbohydrates," says Clar~. Whether you choose white or whole wheat bread • C lark says breads and grain11 provide the base of a healthy diet-the key is to include a variety of breads 110d grain . nutrient-dense fruit , vegetable,. lean meats and low-fat dairy foods. . BREAD CRUST MINI QUICHES Makes t~chc 1 inch quiches. 12 Uces white bread Vegetable oil cookJng spray 2/3 cup frozen, chopped broccoli, thawed and well.clraJned 1/2 cup part·skfm ricotta cheese 3 tablespoons egg substitute 1/4 cup plain, non-fa t yogurt 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/2 tetipoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/3 cup grated, reduced-fat cheddar cheese Preheat the oven to 400 F. Cut the cru'>t., off the bread. Flatten each \hce of bread b) firmly.u ... ing a rolling pm. Spr.t)' 12 muffin cup with vegetable 011 cool..ing "Pra}. Pre s a Ike of bread into each cup. Bake 7 to 8 minute'>. until bro~ n et a..,ide to c~lOI. Divide the broc~olt among the 12 bread crusts. In a medium oo~ I. beat together the ricotta. egg ... ub\tttute. )'ogun. nutmeg, <>alt and pepper. Spoon the fil ling o'er the broccoli. Sprin~le the cheddar over the top!. of the quiche<,. Bake until firm and lightly browned on top. about 15 minute•,, Appmr;imme 1111tri111m 111111/1 {II per 1t'n 11111 (I q111d1e). caloru•1. 105: prote111. 5.5 gram1: carbolll'tlrme1. I 5. Y i:1w1u; d1ewn fiber. F/5 gram.1, fat, 2.1 i:r111111 wdwm 258 m1/11{!rams Ca/11r1e1 }mm pmtt'lll 2 /<r. carholndratu. 61"'<. fat, Iii"; TIC-TAC-TACO FONDUE en e' "' J\ a 'nae!.. 9 lices bread Vegetable oil cooking pray I package mild taco seasoning 1-1 /2 cups grated, reduced-fat cheddar cheese I cup tomato sauce 2 tablespoons tomato paste Preheat the oven to 450 F. Tear bread into I-inch bread chunl..~ (enough for 8 cup'). Spra) a c;heet pan with \.egetable 011 cool..tng 'pray. Spray the bread light!} "uh 'egetable 011 cooking ~pmy. Spread the bread chunl.. on the c;heet pan.and ~prini..le them "'ith 2 teac;poonc; rnco .;ea~ontng. Bake un1il cric;ped. abou1 3 minute>.. Cla,idc. Fondue Microwave method: In a m1crow:ne- c;afc bowl. \lir together the remaining taco '>ea,onmg. the chec,e. tomato 'auce and tomato pa,te. Co,er with ltd or pllbt1e w r.ip and microwa\.C on high tor 30 'econd'>. Stir "'ell and then heat again 1f neces"at} until the fondue " hot and 'moot.h. to\.etop method: In the top of a double boiler. tir together the remaining t.ico seasoning. the chee ... e. tomato \auce .ind tomato pa,te \\.inn the fondue O\ er medium heat. .. urring unttl tt I' hot and '>mooth. Spoon the fondue 1 nto a bo'\ I . .,et the bow I on a large pla1e or platter and 'urround u with the bread. G1'c each child a long fork with which to ... i..ewcr the bread and then dip it in the fondue. Appro:cinwte nwriwm anal\ 111I''r1t nmi: ( reripe 1en e1 11\) n1/t1r1t•1 1-3, pm11•111 I I ,11ra11n; carlml11d1t1t1•1. !4.6 11r1111H ciletan fiber. I 7 11ram1. fat. 3.3 11m111.1 111d1u111: 497 mi/11grmm Calorie~ jmm pm1t•111. 25'1. n1rbolr\'dratt 1 57'1r. fat. I H<f. RAISIN' A TOAST l!l'\C~ four 4 lices bread 1/2 cup applesauce 2 tablespoons apple butter I tablespoon hone~ (optional) I tablespoon cinnamon 2 tablespoorui raisins Toa ... t the bread In a \mall ho"' I. .,ttr together the apple,auce. apple butter and hone). Spread 1,ome ot the apple ml\ture on each piece of toa.,t Spnnklc ~1th cinnamon. Top "-ith rai"'"" Cut into tn.ingk' or ... quarc<, and .. er\.c. Approunu11e 11111r1111111 (/Ila/I 111pt1 1/11 e n1/orie1. I (jJ. pmtein. 2 ,\ 11m1111 c arf>olr1drtllt''· 34 t'> 11r111m; dwtan jihr1 : 1111m11. /tll I 11r11m, wd111111, 145 m11ltl{r<11n1 C11/11rtt'\ from pr<•ll'lll. -,.-, , arlmll\rliatt'.1, 87't. fat. (>~ Bite for bite, complex C*'bohydntes •• those found In br11111 Ind anin foods contlin . 1811 thin ................. in flt-... JOU up, not out. a 1 flt .,... .... 9 c.lorles 1 carbohydrate snmequlll 4~ ····= ..... , ... C..ilcll . . • . I ' (f • 2 FOOD Thuraday, February 2, 1995 ~ Thasa days, antraa ara Iha raga around town One of the hottest trends in Americ:in cookery today is the crc:ition of entrec·style salads. Whether combined with poultry, beef, p:ist:i , seafood or vegetarian, many diverse cntrce salads arc becoming a feature in fine re staurants and homes across the coun try. Award winning Chef Wolfgang Hanau of the Unicorn Village Restaurant in Aventura, Florida and Chef Normo. Botero of Point Judith Country Club in Narragansett, Rhode Island, have de\eloped two new hot salad entrees: fro m Hanau, a Grilled Idaho Potato Primavera Salad, and from Dotero, a Wisconsin Cheese and Grilled Chicken Salad. Chef Hanau developed his Grilled Idaho Potato Primavera Salad utilizing simple, but healthful ingredients including '>na p peas, broccoli, potatoes and carrots. Chef Dotero developed her Wisconsin Cheese and Grilled Chicken Salad using diverse ingredients including purple kale, sweet corn and honey. Both make f1ll111g, delightfully-visual entrecs, per fee t for casual or scmiformal dining with friends and family. For a free brochure containing these entree salad recipes and othn chef developed entree ~al:id,, send a business-size ,clf-addrcssed, stamped envelope to America's Ucst Dressed Salads, 1 he Association for Dressings and Sauces, Suite 500-G, 5775 Peachtree-Dunwoody Road, Atl:rnta, GA 30342. Bonzai chili is a winner What's the difference between a ho-hum chili and a surefire win ner? It's the combination of spices. At the recent World Champio nship Chili Cookoff in Reno, the American Spice Trade Association awarded its Golden Chili Pepper medal to Tokyo Tom's 13onzai Chili for its best use of spices. Robert Stilborn of Calgary, Al berta, Canada took home the l>pice trade .1ward. Stilborn, a career chef who hall competed in the la~t nine world cookoffs, c.ilb hi'> chili recipe Donzai bcclul>e it means aggrel>sive. Just tai.tc his chili's · v.ondc rfully a)i.crtive, rich Oavor and you 'II agree. TOKYO TOM'S BON%AI CHILI • J tablespoon vegetable oil • 41/z pounds ground beer • VJ cup chill powder • VJ cup instant minced onion , • I tables poon ground cumin • 2 teaspoons instant minced garlic • I teaspoon ground black pepper • I teaspoon Robert's Spice Blend (recipe rouows) • I teaspoon salt • ~ teaspoo n ground red pepper • I bay leaf • I cnn (29 ounces) tomato liUUCC' • I cu 11 (I 3·Y~ ounces) beef broth In a large saucepan heat oil until hot; add beef and cook, breuking up meat, until brown, about 5 minutci.; dr:Jin off any acc umulated liquid. Add chili powder, onion, cumin, garlic, black pepper, Robert's Spice Blend, salt, red pepper and bay leaf; stir until beef is coated. Stir in tomato sauce and beef broth; simmer, covered, until navors blend, about 1 hour. Remove bay leaf before serving. Yield: 10-~ cups, 6 portions Robe rt's Spice •lend • 4 teaspoons onion powder • 1 tablespoon paprika • 2 teaspoons sail • 1 Vz teaspoons thyme leaves, crushed • 1 Vz teaspoons cclery 1all • I Vz teaspoons carlk salt • 1 Vz teaspoons around white pepper • 1 tciispoon around mustard • l leaspoon oregano • Vz teaspoon around rtd pepper • Vz teaspoon cround cordamon • Pinch nutmta Combine all inaredicnts and store In a ti&htly covered container. YIELD: v.t cup. ' . eRILUD IDAllO POTATO NlllAYlllA SALAD • 2 pMnds Idaho Ru11d pot .. toe11 1tnabbtd • Vz pound yellow wax bnn11 cleHcd and trlmmtcl • Vz pound 1rttn 1trln1 btans, cleaned and lrlmmed • ~ pound suaar 1nap peas, cleaned and ttfmmed • 1 slalk broccoli. cleaned and cut Into 6 spears • 1 large carrot, deaned and cul Into 6 strips • l red onion, thinly sliced COMftlX COLD & PW • 1 bUncla 1e1lllons, cleaned and trimmed • I tablHpoon Ollvt oll • ~ aap llPt nacb salad drusln& • 6 rcdlear lettuce IHves • 6 •prip anspla Place potatoes in large saucepan, cover with water and cook lS-20 minutes. Drain and set aside. Blanch the beans, peas, broccoli and carrots in boiling water. Remove to a large bowl of ice water. Drain and pat dry. Slice potatoes lengthwise lh-inch thick. In a large bowl, combine potatoes and blanched vegetables. Add red onion, scallion and olive oil, tossina lightly to coat vegetables. Prepare grill. Arrange potatoes and vegetables in adjustable grill basket. Grill vegetables over medium coals, rotating occasionally, S-10 minutes for each side, until potatoes ohd vegetables start to brown. Place grilled potatoes and vegetables in a large bowl, drizzle salad dressing over all, tossing to coat evenly. Linc ~ax plates with redleaf lettuce leaves. Divide potatoes and vegetables among plates. Garnish each with a 5prig or arugula. Yield 6 scrAa&s. WI •llN ClllUI AND _...WA. • 3 ct1p1 cooked chicken breast, cut 18to ~-lecb cubts • I C8p red 1'ine viacaar and oil 1alad dttsslna • I tablespoon honey • 1 tablespoon coarse mustard • 4 cups mlxed 1rttns, a OR IOTTOM ROUND ROAST, IONIUSS LB. combination or kcbura. rtdltar and chicory • l aaps nowcrf na purple kale (2 cups shredded rtd cabba1t may be substituted). • l lh cups s"-cet com kernels • 1 lh cups onion, sliced paper thin • 1 Vz cups Wisconsin Colby cheese, shredded In a medium bowl, combine chicken with salad dressing, honey and mustard. Set aside. Pl ace remaining ingredients in a large bowl tossing to combine. Add cubed chicken, along with marinating liquid. - WHOlf PAN READY ClfAR SflRlt..IGS (BONED 3.99 LS.) OR MTN DEW REG OR DIET +.c.RV ..... Cl'' I 1 NDIR'I DINNIRI llUGHU. MILD GllDDAlt HUCHllS YOGURT PACKAGE Of 2-', ASSTO 4~9 OR POT PIES 13 TO 17·0Z 2iSS 1-ta. OR MONTEREY JACK .1-00 LOW FAT 8-0Z. OR 3:' s1 6·0Z. FAT FREE VAR 6 1/2"' FICUS BENJAMlNAt UPRIGHT PO 4" MOllS APPLUAua 23 TO 2~-0Z. ASSTO. VAR. 99c LARGE NAVEL ORANGES ennr·• VIRGINIA GROWN ~ YOllK APPLES ~ l~l=I ··~ .... ROAST BllF Sl_..._=--~I SLICED 510 ,.t MOS1 TO ORDER 510.lS ~ ~ LB. 8·1NCH ••un Pll u 111 FIWNGS ASSORTED 2" CRIAMlllE PASTA H.6 PICG ,MOSTACOOJ, 99· RK;ATON Oii ROTINI ~ • 12·PACK OLD MILWAUKIE 3.00MAIL·IN BEE~, 12-0Z. 3" REBATE AVAIL CANS +CRV IN STORE COUPON CODE 77, I I 6·PACK A&W I 1.n OR WILCH'S1 12·0Z CANS, +CRV I · .. 99~ I • ,.6-MCK I --YOU I IUT2 w• n... c..,... '-' Ollw,., c..,... o. c....,..,. c- Mtlf Nat 1o u.1 w• ""t oi...-. c....., Valid 2/2/95 Tlvv 2/8/95 nu.day, Febhiary 2, 1995 Sliced Half Pork Loin Includes End & Center Cbope.per lb. Save up to .60 per lb. ~~~~~~~t .79 ~i~;:M3n\9 SEAFOOD VALUE Extra Large Tiger Shrimp Prevk>u.iy Fmun 26/30 Count·per lb . • Marie Callender's Frozen Pot Pies Qlcfta. Cllklttl A1 Cnda. Tlltey w (\lckt & ~ 17 OL « Yaalet IS OL pq,.S.H ap le 1.4' Ragu Spaghetti Sauce T,.._., Htart). ~It W IJtM·Z1.S IL .. 31 IL )It ........ z.u Sunshine Krispy Saltine Crackers ~.~•CrlllW Ptpplt' 11 oa.. Ml ..... , ...... Sumhine Lowfat Golden-Fruit Cookies """· ....... 0'*"7 Fresh Red Sna~~llet 69 ==· ==· ==· DAIRY /DELI VALUE Kid's Coolers - FOOD 3 Center Rib Pork Chops or Tendertoln-~r lb. Save up to l.80 per lb. I lb.Farmer '/4!1 Large Red John Bacon ~ Grapefruit each flor1da or Te~ Buy 3 to Save up to 1.50 ~ f'ach ~·. 4/$1 ~ COUPON SAVINGS ON PEPSI FROM RALPHS! ..,,......_ ,---·Q!tJ"31-.. --~-.... ~'2.:'tl'"I-.. ~0e 12 Pack ~0' 12 Pack ~..O' 12 Pack or <Atlt!M frtt Ptpll 12oi.~CIV 69 Diet Pepsi Mountain Dew Lipton Brisk or Calldair rrtt Did l'tpll Iha.. a&1& l.fllX'CI f11, ""'4 k~ r" 120L-""aCI\' Plu CR\ l~oa..nno 69 .. 69 69 i.ilh 1lu.~ roupvo 1.M 0.. ... u4 0.. loc;u Pt: C..'*1 (OIPQI £JIH1M ftW1' ; tl1 rt~ a. "!ii ~ I ; 11 ll 1' ri I I I J ,i I 60264 60265 Sylvania Double Uf e light Bulbs .. iS" '" ""' 4 piek s. .... ,,.z.n Keebler Fudge Shoppe Cookies '"'"'· ............ ==· Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, February 2 thru February 8, 1995 °'""' <.raUal. ~ t ~"' SN. 1el:.S0t. s. ..... , .. t .41 \tt:FREE \tt:RE Ronzoni ~ . \'tnllttlll ....... ,. .. ~ ......... I==-• I .. I .. 4 FOOD Ravorllll Plltl dldls IAIYCURRllD PAITA · • 1 cup (lO·ounce container) CONTADINA Refrigtroted Light Alfredo Souce • \4 teaspoon curry powder • V" teospoon ground paprika • 1 package (9 ounces) CONTADINA Refrigerated Chicken and Rosemary Ravioli, cooked, drained and kept \\arm • l/.J cup s liced almonds, toasted • I cherry tomato • 1 sprig of Italian parsley In small saucepan, combine sauce, curry powder and paprika. I I cat over medium-low heat for 3 minutes or until warm. Toss with pasta; sprinkle with almonds. Garnish with Italian parsley and cherry tomalo. Makes 4 servings. CHICKEN CACCIATORI WITH TORTELLONI • 2 tablespoons olh·e oil, dh·ided • 8 ounces (about 2) boneless, s kinless chicken breast h:ih·es, cut into •/"-inch ships • l/.i cup thinly sliced onion • 1 cup sliced green or yellow bell pepper • ¥.l cup sliced fresh mushrooms • 11/2 cups (12-ounce container) CONTADINA Refrigerated Marinara or Plum Tomato Sauce • 1/2 cup dry vermouth or chicken broth • 1/2 cup (2V1-ounce can) sliced ripe olives, drained • 2 teaspoons chopped fresh rosemary • 1/2 teaspoon salt • V.. teaspoon ground black pepper • l package (9 ounces) COJ\TADINA Refrigerated Cheese & Basil Tortclloni, cooked, drained and kept warm • Grated Parmesan or Romano cheese (optiom1I) In medium skillet, heat l tablespoon olive oil; -s:rn le chicken over • medium-high heat until lightly browned. Remove. Heat remaining oil in skillet. Saute onion, bell pepper and mushroooms for 3 minutes. Stir in cooked chicken, sauce, vermouth, olives, rosemary, salt and pepper. Simmer for 5 minutes. Toss mixture with pasta; sprinkle with cheese. Makes 4 servings . . MEDITERRANEAN SEAFOOD PASTA • 2 tablespoons olive oil • 1 dove garlic, minced • i mediuin red or green bell pepper, cut into thin strips ~ '/" cup dry white wine • 8 ounces seafood (shrimp, scallops, crabmeat or lobster) • V" cup sliced ripe olives • 1 package (9 ounces) CONT ADINA Refrigerated Linguine, cooked, drained and kept· warm • ¥,, cup (7-ounce container) CONTADJNA Refrigerated Pesto with Sun D,ried Tomatoes, slightly warmed • 1 tablespoon capers • IA cup (1 ounce) crumbled feta cheese In medium skill~t, hea t oil; saute garlic (or 1 to 2 minutes. Add bell pepper; saute for 2 . minutes. Add wine and shrimp; saute for 2 to 3 minutes. Stir in olives. In medium bowl, toss pasta with pesto. To serve: divide onto plates; rop with shrimp and vegetable mixture. Sprinkle with capers and feta cheese. Makes 4 servings. I I Pain•: Mora than 111110 Did )OU know that ... • By the lime an American graduates flom high schoOI, he or she wiJI have eaten l.SOO peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. • Peanuts aren't even nuts. They arc actually legumes, members of the pea family. • Peanut butter was Invented in 1890 by a St. Louis physician seeking a nutritious, easily digested food for his patients. • Per capita, Americans cat 11 pounds of peanuts a year. • Half of all edible peanuts are manufactured into peanut butter. • Texas is the second largest producer or peanuts in the nation. • Texas is the only state in the country that grows all four varieties of the peanut: the Runner, Spanish, Virginia and Valencia. . • Americans annually consume enough peanut butter to cover the entire floor of the Grand Canyon. •There arc more than 30,000 peanut butter sandwiches in an acre of peanuts. • The word goober comes from the Congo name for peanut, nguba. Other names for peanuts include groundnuts, earth nuts, goober peas, monkey nuts, pindars and ground peas. •A P.canut butter sandwich, a glass of milk and an orange make a nutritionally balanced meal. And Peanut Pointers • How Many Peanuts? About 1 pound raw, shelled peanuts 3'A cups; about 5 ounces raw, shelled peanuts 1 cup; about 12 ounces roasted shelled peanuts 2 cups. • Roasting Peanuts Place raw peanuts, in-shell or lhelled. one layer deep in a shallow baking pan. Roast in a 350 desree oven for lS to 20 minutes for shelled and 20 to 2S minutes (or in•shcll peanuts. (Remove from heat just short of doncness desired, as peanuts COJltinue to cook u they cook) • Microwave Oven Roastln1 Shelled peanuts: Place 2 cups raw, shelled peanuts in a 10 x 6 inch-gJass or similar microwave container. Dot with butter or margarine. Microwave on high for 2 minutes. Stir peanuts. Continue to microwave 2 minutes at a time, followed by stirring until peanuts have been microwaved 10 minute for light roast, 12 minutes for regular roast. Remove from microwave. Season to taste. • How to Make Homemade Ptanut Butter 2 cups dry roasted shelled peanuts; 1 tablespoon peanut oil; \.1 teaspoon salt (omit if salted peanuts arc used) Place ingredients in blender. With lid secured, blend until mixture becomes paste-like or 'Spreadable (3 to 4 minutes). If necessary, stop the machine and use a rubber spatula to scrape mixture from the sides or container and back into contact with the blades. Continue blending until desired consistency is reached. Store in tightly closed jar in the refrigerator; stir before serving. Note: For chunky style peanut butter, stir in \.1 cup chopped roasted peanuts after blending is completed. Makes 1 cup smooth or 1 \.1 cups chunky peanut bulter. To satisfy peanut lovers craving for this favorite nut, the Texas Peanut Producers Board has developed a free consumer brochure packed with recipes such as P'Nutty Ca~ Slaw, Cream o( Peanut Butter Soup, Peanut Butter Fuctae Cake and Chocolate Peanut Toffee Ban. To receive a copy of the brochure, send a self -addressed, stamped business-size envelope to: Texas Peanut Brochure, Texas Peanut Producen Board, P.O. Box 398, Gorman, TX 76454. More and more Americans arc getting Thaied' up with a distinct cuisine rising out of Southeast Asia. Bold-flavored ingredients such as lemon grass, ginger and chilies, coupled with a diverse blend of flavors ranging from sweet, sour, salty and spicy,. have awakened luncheon palates to the bold tastes and fla vors of Thailand. Thai cooking is intriguing, dirrcrent and very pleasing to western tastes, writes Barbara Hansen in "Taste of Southeast Asia." Hansen attributes the popularity of this cuisine to Thai immigrants who seem to be born restaurateurs. Wherever they settle, restaurants appear by the score, she explains. Peanuts arc one American staple used frequently in this much-talked-about ethnic cuisine, Long favored by Americans as sandwich spread, snack and baked good ingredient, peanuts are used by Thai cooks to add distinct flavor and crunch to a variety of main dishes, sauces and salads. Valued by this Southeast Asian coun try for their nutty taste and nutritive content, peanuts are a good source of protein and provide healthful amounts of niacin, magnesium and vitamin E. in fact, one tablespoon of peanut butter provides 20 percent of the body's daily need for protein. Farmers m a m n m -• • -. -. Peanuts ue aliO a rich IDUIU of fiber and contain no cbolncerol. Thal noodle dishes are f rcquentJy seasoned with sugar, chilies and mopped peanuts, while vegetables such u green beans1 cabbage and carrots are topped with a scattering of these crushed nuts. Chopped peanuts arc also combined with pineapple slices to serve as a fruit salad, and they're mixed wilh cooked ground pork in the Thai dish, Galloping Horses, which is spooned over sliced pineapple. This popular goober also serves as the foundation for a smooth and creamy, spicy peanut sauce to accompany satay (small pieces of marinated chicken, meat, pork or . seafood threaded onto skewers and grilled). Peanut sauce is also used to dress hot or cold noodle salads, toss with shredded chicken and cabbage, and serve as a dip for raw or grilled vegetables, or won tons. Additionally, a peanut sauce coats the popular Indonesian mixed-vegetable dish, Gado Gado. To help home cooks experiment with this popular cooking trend, The Texas Peanut Producers • Board has developed a recipe for Grilled Chicken Salad with Spicy Peanut Sauce. The zesty sauce combines the nutty taste of peanut butter with soy sauce and lime juice, and is spiked with a touch of heat from hot pepper sauce ~nd crushed red pepper. The sauce is tQsscd with thin strands of cooked pasta, red bell pepper, snow peas, carrots and chicken. For a finishing touch, the dish 1s garnished with chopped • L u at Atrium Court IN FASHION ISLAND I LARGE NECTARINES OfnJJ 1Jv. .'iooJJI Ammrot1 trtt ~ OITll lflB. tfwr lnlJlf ntetarinn arr cif~ 1ht bc$/ qoo/11.r. 77,W q,:f'U ~lud and t~ nrr~~ ,,, n qupn.1uypy r/rlit'l()(L\ 111ttt a11d JI"'' 111'1'11. 9~. ICEBERG LETTUCE l;vgr fo.m Mids r(~Jinn.1 ~ ~'l! ltu.l.ltl! hmt MorXI "I' utU IO t/lt mim 11m1Jv.r 5 9¢a. and M olltrwt a fO/'f' MW6 6t'OMJn mhie li,,- lllltJd nllhu.\/lllLt Add a htcuty mu11-li t11 IM ~ bnt41. w1d10chr.i and IX41ll""- DQ L£ HAWAIIAN PINFAPPLE 39~ DRJ ,I-KITCHEN Home Of Orange County's Finest Produce! Prices Good Tb.rough Wednesday 2/1/95 C'EST SI BON FRENCH BAGUE 11 ES Frab baked each and ~day by ~n Beach's &nest Frmdt babiy. Perfect for prlic bread, ~ sandwiches or to enjoy on a picn.ic. Lm11 l lwvo per roupon, Lxp1ra 2/8/9S peanuts b cnand\y texture. HIU18CHICltlM· UU.WllH,8"ct PUllUI IAUCI •haaut Saatt • l4 cup ftnd7 mlnttd onloa • I tablnpooa peaaut oU • ~ cup chklkell brot' • V• cup peanut butltr • 1 tabltspooa soy sauct • l teaspoon lime julu • \.1 teospoon around coriander • ~ teospoon bot pepper sauce • v~ teaspoon crushed red pepper ...... • ¥• pound boneless skinless chicken breasts • Peanut" oil, salt and pepper • v.i pound thin pasta • 1 tablespoon peanut oil • an cup slivered red bell pepper • an cup slivered snow peas • ~ cup sl ivered carrot • 2 tablespoons chopped roasted peanuts Saute onion in oil until limp, but not browned. Stir in remaining sauce ingredients and blend well. Mixture may be prepared several hours ahead. Store covered in refrigerator up to 2 days. Bring to room temperature to serve. To prepare salad, brush both sides of chicken breasts with oil and sprinkle with sail and pepper. Grill over hot coals or broil until cooked through. Let cool and slice diagonally into thin strips; chill. Cook pasta in boiling water until al dente; drain and rinse well in cold water. Toss well with l tablespoon peanut oil. To asscmWe salad place pasta on individual plates. Top with vegetables and chicken pieces. Spoon sauce over lop and spri nkle with chopped peanuts. Makes 4 to 6 servings. \