HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-02-09 - Orange Coast PilotTHE NEWPORT BEACH •
Du~ Lt:A• 1l l>AllY r1un
Carrie Hertzberg smiles at her macaw. Buddy, who returned home Wednesday after flying the coop on Monday.
'----BUDDY'S BACK ..
Costa Mesa-couple rejoices as missing macaw returns to the roost
BY Ills YOKOI, cm E.01roa
C arrie nnd Rob Hertzberg got their
little Buddy back We.dnesday.
The Costa Mesa couple was
reunited with Ouddy, their pet macaw,
Wednesday morning after a family hyo
miles away read about tlic missing bird in
the Daily Pilot.
Duddy had flown away from the
Hcru.bergs' Tustin Avenue home Monday
morning, the first time ever the l·year-old
domestic macaw had ventured away from
home.
The distraught Hertzbergs cont:icted the
Daily Pilot and distributed fliers about the
brilliantly colored Bolivian grccn·wing,
whom Carrie described as her "best
friend."
Ski Meinschein, "The Bird Man of
Newport," also got involved in the search,
bringing his pct macaws to the area in
hopes their caJls would draw Buddy.
Around 6:30 a.m. Wednesday morning,
the Herubcrgs got a call from Lynette
Vieira. who found Buddy io a backyard
eucalyp tus tree at her home on Rcdl;lnds
Avenue, near Mesa Drive, roughly t\\O
miles north or tlle Hcrtzbergs' home.
The Hcrtzbcrgs and Meinschcin ru)hcd
to Vieira's home and spent about three
hours, in a team effort, coaxing the scared
bird d O\\<ll.
"He was crying," Carrie )aid. "I climbed
on top of a tall trcehouse and I t:ilkccl to
him so he knew I was there."
Mein chcin released three of his maca\\ s
into the tree. The birds "ere able to get
Buddy into a "Oyi ng position," Carrie said,
and Duddy came down to a level ,.,here she
could cl imb up and reach him.
"We had a great reunion," said Carrie,
"ho ra ised Buddy from infancy. "He was
so happy to see me."
Vieira said her husband John and
daughter Natalie actually spotted Duddy in
the 75·fooHall tree Tucsdny night. Nat:ilie,
9, came home from school and told her
parents, "There's an animal up in the
tree."
John grabbed his binoculars, peered out
and "swore it was a macaw" becau)C of tbc
bright red color, L)'netle saiJ.
"I said, 'It couldn't be a m.1ca, .. ·We've
had everything else up there, raccoons and
h::i"ks and owls, but never maCJ\\s. We
couldn't sec him well in the dJrk ... we
didn't kl1ow what to do."
Then, Wcdncsd:.iy morning, 1hc V1cirn'
realized after reading the paper that it \\J\
Duddy in their tree.
The Vieiras ha\e their o"n ~et bird, so
1hc family could rd.He to the I lcrtzbcrg)'
concern for Duddy.
'ThJt's "hy we called right a\\ Jy,"
Lynelle said. "I'm re lily glad we could
help them."
Drrie said she wa., not only grateful 10
the Vieiras, but :ii~ o'en,hclmed by the
community's support and comp:i.,sion.
When she and her hu)banJ returned home
"ith Buddy, their telephone me.,,age
machine was filled ,.,.ith call-. of co ncern.
"It \\JS very nice to see the commun11y
spirit," she said. "I'm o ne 'cry happy
person.··
Volunteers from senior
center return ·10 school
TO OUR READERS
No Community For'dm
...,. Both older and younger
citizens benefit from
Homework Assistance
Program at Oasis Center.
we're really hoping it') going tu
blossom," said Vicki Chin, OJ)i
social services coordinator. "A lot
There is no Community Forum
page in today's issue. It will
return as usual on Saturday.
Bv Ev~ HENEIUO~, ST.ur Wann
NEWPORT OEACH -It had
been awhile since Natalie Gold·
sJein had been in the fourth grade,
but she certainly remembered how
to build sentences around vocabu-
lary wort.ls.
of people are under the mi)Con·
ception that this i a residential
center. We ha\'c very acll\'e sc·
niors."
ONTHI COVIR
The painting on top of
page 1 is by local artist
Anne Davis·Johnson. For
more information on
paintings, <;all 722·7136.
INDIX
Around Town ................ A1 5
Best Buys ......................... A2
If you liked the
' ath• r Wednesda ·,
vou 'II enio It I u t as F.=-:=~.::.
much today. lhat's '~!.t>Y!J t
i use 1 , .. ,11 be much the same,.
' h morning fog dearing to partl
<loud this afternoon.
See WecJther, Page A.2
Serving the Newport-M esa community since 1907
District to unveil
$11.7 million in
potential cuts
...,. Although it's not known
if anv reduc tions will be ,,
hecessary, Newport-Mesa
budget committee tonight
will be presented with
money-saving options.
BY ~I.ARY .\..-,;:-: H \R.\10~, t "\\11.11•
~EWPOR'l -~tL'>A -1\ "'ccp·
ing fot of p• '"1blc cut' 1 :ingins
from eliminating lllllnC) lor :ill
i.Lhool ~ports to clo"ng do" n mkl·
die schoob in bo1h ''"''P''n lk:i h
ilDU Co'>t::t ~ lc~a '' I. .: Iii\ 1.1!.:d
h>night a' p;trt t1f a grim menu ul
Sl 1.7 million \\Orth ot hudgt.:t·
sla)hing options.
The suggested (Uh arc outlincJ
and unranl-.ed in the rcr,111. \\hich
\\ill be prc-.cntcd w the d1-trict\
Uud!.!Ct All' 1~01\ Committee to-
nid1t. The li'>t .:. l!l'll<.'r;itcd in the
";kc of the count) lninkruptc~· -
ofll!r\ :in arr:.} of sombl!r po 'lhili-·
ti.:-.: . '
• Eliminaic ::ill '.:hool l'u' ,er.
\'ICC.
• ~ l'P financial '-UPI on qi the
En\tr nnil.ntJI Nature (1. ll'r.
• C -.c ·1 c\Vinl-.k L=n-.ign
A comple te list of lhe
proposed cuts.
Page A14
middle 'd "1., ::ind wmc:rt t'>tan-
l l.1 :1nJ :'\c" port HJrbor higl
hhools 11110 '>'-'"nth-thn .. uch 121h-
g1.1d\; lolhoo' . -
•Cut k.1ch1:r,. hbr::irbn,, nurs-
e • o.;upport lot;.itl and admini·:.tra·
hi
• S c.~ 1hi: 'upcnnt..nJ1. f, l 1·
\;f 1 _ b :d,;ct in h. I
• I .. l:J'C da'' ':zc
• R1.Ju c th.: :imount -pent on
ht.Jti 1 • '1mming pooh.
• lmpl.:rm:nt :i l"c. i.:il:i~ 1.ut for
,111 cmrlo~1.:<.'l>.
·1 he rc:pon c.1uti n' thJt man)
of the t·ut ... "ould h.l\c.~\c:rc on-
... cqucn1.1.:' Ct>lling. ~porn, funding
\HlUfJ C.IU'C Jll )pt rt<. 10 "J1'>.1p·
pear"' unk.,,., pri,atc:ly funJcJ
\\ hile :.t\ing high school ac:lminis-
trator:. "oulc.l trigger a "majlW im·
p.1ct on s:ifet~, ~ccurit} :ind di,c1·
phne ·• Elimrn:iting bu.,ing \\Ou!J
lca\e '>ludcnl'i on their 0\\11 for
~1.ttin; to c.chool.
Di,trict leader:. !>trCs<i.cd that
'p.:miing cul'. might nc t l•c nccc .. -
Se e LIST/ltage A 12
School board shouldn 't
act as our babysitter
T he prc:imr.h.: IO the Uro" 11 d,I\ bdorc hc:idin~ to \\Ori.;. It
Act -lc!!iltl.11il.rn di.;,4;ncd \\1;ulil 11w .. ul.11t.: 1licm a!.!ain't 1'1c
Ill keep g'Z1\CllllTICflt 1lpen --..t1l--, .... 1,c.1'c th.it .l!llicto; nc.1riy ;ill
the public -clu!:.rntl~ '' 11.:,. I 1.:c.111.i.11' :Jilli polit1c1an': ··nn· J>l..'oplc (I/ thi~ 1.111.• tlo m•t kt\.-J..c.-p-11·trom-1hc-publ1c lc.\l'r.
yidcl 1h1.·1r ~cJ11.·11.:ig111y to 111 .. • Lnlu11un.111.I\. the\ alrcJJ\ ~-----ilt;1.·11ch \ 11 /Jidi c;1u!,!ht .1 mild .. ·.1,c. :\~Jhing i~o
\Cnc them. /"/Jc '-1.''crc, JU't :ill 1t111 1.omm1.1n. rn pk. in l·or th~ p.1-t t\\1) month .... t'ic
dcli..·c.11111i: DJ1h Pilo1 -.1lon!.! \\ ith C\Cf\1.'nc
.1111/u1ri1.1: dc1 n1c•t cl'c -h • ..,. ,J..cJ t-> '>t.:c e\Jcth ~/\1.· thl·11 pub/1• "hat ''ere :'\1.\\port-~lc!-a bud~ct
,c:n.1111' t/11.· m:hl cut' under l'lHNJcra11on rn the
ro cltd.k 11/J.1t ,, \\al.:e of 11.c co.mt~ bJnkrupt,::.
co,1d /or thl..' "]he 'cl )0) J1'itfl I hJS $'o0
'--~.:;;m'---~ p1.'0J'lc: Ill /..noi' m:llion in the count~·) t-ankrupt
;md 1d1;1t " nl>t fund. and the frozl!n mone\ ·s .Wiiiiam
Lobdell cooll tor 1/Jcm 1<1 luturc \\JS -and "till i _:
knO\\. '/7;.: llllCl!rl .. n There· inrcn~c \\Orrv __ E_d_i-to_r'_S_ f>1.t1p/c fo,1\: lin \\ 11hin 1hc d1,tr .:1 -from ·
rc11wini11~ tc:ichcr'. parcnh, aJmini,tr Jtlir,, Notebook 111fc.1rmcJ ,o 111.11 anJ ... tuJcnr ~ about the e'..:n1ual
1/11.'\ m;n rel Jin rnn.,cqucnc ' of the count) ·s
control mer 1/11: 111\tfutm:nh the.·\' l:lankr ptL~ on our locJI d1 .. .tricl
hJ\'C crc.11'.'cl. •• • S, l.ir. 'chool dl\trict offic1.11 ...
It's an imprc,,1,c piece tlf h,I\<.' been t1ght·lipped about the
pcrsuai.ion, )omcthmg plh,11 1!11~ l'f buJi:ct 'Cut., for the
Ncwpon-MesJ Unilii.:d School nc\l 'd1ool ~.:.u. The) h::i"e their
District leaders i.hould read cn~I) See l.:OIDILL/lt•9• A 12
INSIDE Plastic surgeon
in trouble I or ·
allegedly giving
knife to ex-wile
,\ '1.'' rx " 01.. .... 11 r1:t .. tic
'ur .. 'I.'\ n f.1en chJrgc:c. l'f allcgcdl)
:illl1" 1ni; hi" n-" 1fe to perform '-urgc:~ on p.1tknh ..: e"..:n thoui:,h
'he h.1J hulc mcdical.lrainins.
The ~tcd1c.1I l3oard of
C;iliforn1.1 lllcd :1 Cllmpl:iirit "ith
the ,\ttor1h:~ GcntrJI\ of11ce Ill
~ 111 Oi~o •'!!·•in't Dr. Ngu)rn
Ahr.1111 •• r;, for .1lkgedl) allm\lng
.111 unlKcn.,.:d ind1' iduJI to
p~tfo1111 \Ur&l'tj·lll) 'C\Cf,\I of hi-.
And it was this skill which mude
Goldstein, 75 , particularly val uable
to Tiff any Pagano, a fourth-grader
at I larbor View Elementary
School. Pagano had a school as·
s1gnmcnt and Goldstein was more
than willing to lend a hand.
On Tue day, Goldstein and five
Every Tue)day al 3:30 p.m., a
city recreational leader "ill \\Jlk
participating )tudcnts from the
Community Youth Center at 5th
and Iris avenues to the Senior
Center a few block down, at 5th
and Marguerite Avcl)uc. f rom
3:30 to 4:30 p.m., Mutlcnts can re-
ceive help with homework. If there
is time left over, the tudcnt s can
play gJmcs such as shufllcboard or
pool.
Six elementary school student)
are regbtered "'ith the program,
which requires pJrcnt:il pcrnw.-
sion. During the first l.<:., ion Tue'·
day, Tiffany and her 7·)car·olc.J
younger brother Patrick "'ere the
Clas)ifled .......... :············ .. 86
Fred Martin ..................... Al
Nuptia ls ........................... A9
Socicly ............................. A7
LO\C Oows m today's Weekend section. first, there Jrc cl 't.1ils.
<iboul .i plethora of loc,.11 C\Cnts to get )OO in the prOpN mood
for Valentine's Dtiy. Ne t, two local m.1tchmJkcrs sh:11c their tip
for ~n.mn~ ii;nificant others. And Marla Bird points out •
p;it1cnh •
1 he compl.1int, "hich "a filed
on J.1n • .3 t. d.1iru'> lhat Abt am •
J cfr.111dcd hi' p:iticnti. liy allu\\1ng
hi\ C\·\\'1lc, I hcrc'a 13(,u, icr, to '
pcrform.~urgcry on the paticnb
e'en thouii:h '"~ 1 unlicen cu :ind
h:i" little medical training.
• other enior volunteers kicked off
the new Homc"'ork As istancc
Procrnm at the Oasis Senior Cen-
ter. The intcr·gcnerJtional r'°'"
gram Is dcsiancd to give loca cl·
cmcntary school students a little
1 only students in attendance.
Out by all accounts, the two stu•
dents received plenty of Attention.
Pagano had to use her \'OCabulnry
Sporls .............................. 81
Stage lites ..................... A 1 O
WcJthcr .......................... A2
W~>ekcnd ......................... C 1
word in sentences d1i.cu ina tl1e ,., ••• o, C""'-"' ~
r tau~~mt'I th,1t make great rendezvous points .
Section C
0
'the Daily f'CT t introduces our (cf rtori.11 Advisory Bo.ird for
1995.
Cnnd:icc ·Cullen, :i pokCS\\Oman
for the: t<1tc medical bbard, s:ud
19005 Uy the timo student onc.J ~~ .,
tutor had finhhed the a\signment, MiWlit,.. .. f«P<w~ '•MS
but .. ... MOMIWOlllC/P•I• AU '1o-....;;;-.. _ _,__~~:-----------------..-....---------------l
extra help white showina the com·
munity that the center's senior
ha\'C much to off er.
-the boarJ "'II decide what, if any,
!) f!C of c.Ji..;ciplin11ry action v.ill be
tnkcn :after conductin& :in
" I lu! is a pilot program, 1dmini trat1 '<c hc:aril\~
,•
..
I ! I
I
I I •
l
A2 Thur.day, Februmy 9, 1995
LOCALS 0 LY
CITY EDITOR JRJS YOKOI, 574.4233
For I Nlaxlng
nlllht's rest, try
Newport BeM111
Johnson c•Rdent he c• Win Senate race
Despite controversy about his move into district and less name recogRition here than his
main opponents, Republican says he's the best person to complete Bergeson 's term
N EWPORT BEDDING, at 1534
Newport Blvd., in Costa Mesa,
is mo t known for its
high-quality custom made manrcsscs.
Owner Tom Sccbcrras says that for
the fast 17 years, Newport Bedding has
made the most .comfortable m:ltt ress
money can buy. The mattresses arc
i1ade of all natural materials, including
100% cotton and natural latex rubber.
Sceberrns says th':n Newport Bedding
>verbuilds mattresses rather than
Best
Buys
undcrbuild them, and
every mattress is
designed with the
highest coil count and
optimum num~r of
turns per coil.
A custom-made
queen-size mattress
starts at $400.
Newport Bedding
(646-3991) also sells
adjustable electric
beds and bed frames,
including brass, iron
and day beds.
0
COSTA MESA
INFINITI is offering a Best Duy on a
J30 luxury sedan through the end of
March -a 36-month lease is $399 plus
ta.~. with no money down. Owner Craig
Shearer ~a) s it's a gre:u deal since the
retail price is $30,000.
Shearer says there :ire lots of perks
for dri\ing :in lnfiniti, including free
loan cars .,.. i1h every service.
Cm.ta Mesa lnfi niti is at 2888 Harbor
Ulvd .. in Costa Mesa, and it also handl~s Mitsubi!.his and Hondas.
0
SCOTS~L\N AUTO SERVICE at 2035
Placentia Ave. in Co!.ta Mesa is
offering Be~t Duy readers a 10%
di!.count on labor through the end of
February.
Owner L::irry Chad\\ick says be
~pecializes in every t)pc of car and in
his 35 )Cars of businc!.s, there isn't a
car he hasn't worked on.
Scol!>man Auto Service (642-6763)
offers complete automotive service,
i}lcluding tune-ups, shocks, alternators,
generators and engines.
0
JEFFREY SHAW'S Diamond Jewelry,
\\hich specializes in fine jewelry, is
offering a special unlil Valenline's Day,
Tuc:.day.
The 14 karal yellow gold line of
Lucein Piccard watches are 60% off 1he
suggested retail price.
These solid quarlZ watches are S~iss
made and all carry a one-year warranry.
"Thc~c fine dress watches are available
in man's and ladies' styles, incl uding
ladies' Myles set with diamonds on the
bezels and dials," says owner Jeffrey
Shaw.
The ri!tail price ranges from $890 to
SS,000. ".When you deduct 60%, thal
makes these cleganl wa rches very
alfordablc," says Shaw.
Jeffrey Shaw's Diamond Jewelry
(548-5626) i~ at 1835 Newport Blvd., in
Costa Me!.a.
0
CRAFTER'S CORNER (650-5223)
recently opened, featuring a shoWToom
of crafts, porcelain dolls in all sizes,
collectibles and antiques. Craft classes
are also offered, including ribbon
embroidery, quilling and porcelain
dolls. There's a Victori an tea room in
the back, and currently there's 25
craCt~ chose from.
The f1cr's mall is located in a
newly furbished location at 400
Weslminster in Newport Beach, close
to the Le Biarrirz restauran1.
IJC'st Buys oppeors Thursdays Dnd
Snturdnys. Whether you're a merchant
or o shopper, If )'OU know of a good buy
call me DI S-10-112-1, fume al 646-4170
or it-rite lo me: Best Duys, Doily Pilot,
JJO JV. Doy St., Costa M eso, Calif.
91617.
H e's been labeled a "carpet
bagger" by some nnd is the
subject of a recall camp:iign in
his own community. AnJ the re!.ulLS of a
recent California Teachers Association
voters' poll proved less th:m friendly to
Assemblyman Ross Johnson.
But in a recent interview, Johnson -
running for the st;ite Sen:ue seat v.icated
by Marian Bergeson -reruaincd
confident that he will ''in the MJrch 14
clecrion, outdistancing key opponenrs
Gil Ferguson and Doris Allen.
Johnson, who says he moved fast
month from Placenlia to Irvine in order
to run for the vacant Senate seal, has
taken fla k -especially from Ferguson
-for representing one area of the
county while living in :inother. Further,
he has been criticized for seeking
re-election to the Assembl9 even though ·
he intended to run only months later for
the Senate.
Last Friday, Johnson sat down with
Dnily Pilot Editor William Lobdell,
Mannging Editor Steve Mnrblc and
reporter Marc Posner and dcfcnded
himself. He also asserted that he's 1hc
best qualified candidate of the eight
seeking the job.
0
Why did you mo'e into the JSch
District?
l consider lll)Sclf to be an Orange
County lcgi!.lator nnd a representative of
Orange County. r,c fought for Orange
County during the time that l'\e been in
the legislature. Ob' iousty the (cli!.trict)
lines have shifted over that period. 111is
is an opport1mity to continue Lo provide
the ki nd of represcnt:11ion for the
people of Orange County that I have for
years.
Do you ha,·e any mi gh ings about
running in a special election ancr
ha\•ing just won re-election in
No\'Cmbcr?
No. I think this is an opporlunity for
me to continue to provide the kind of
leadership in the leg_islature :ind the
advocacy for Orange County that I have
alwnys sought to provide. I think it's le s
important ''here a line falls than the
quality of reprcsenlation that a person
will provide.
What about forcing a spccinl election
in your district in North County?
l11c last time that Mr. (Gil) Ferguson
ran in a special election for the tatc
Senate, and the l:m time that Ms.
(Doris) Allen ran in a special election
for the l>tnte Senate, presumably they
a!.Sumed that if a ~econd !.pedal election
were required that that was a CO!.t of
democracy.
Clearly Ms. Allen feels that way now,
since, by the same token, if she were
succe~ful (in her election bid) there
would be a special election in he r
district. Democracy may not be the most
efficient vehicle. It is by fa r the best
system ever devised by man. That is a
cost of democracy and that's \\hat
elections arc nboul.
Tom Noddy brings his bubble magic
to the launch pad this weekend.
iijPii~ MAJUNO ADDRUI lus1ra11oiu. 1.:1.lt1on:al m:aucr or ad·
~crllxmcnts herein cJn he rcp<o-
d11ccJ ,.,1hou1 ""11.:n r-:rm1 ton
of Cop)fl,hl O*l'IC(,
VOL. 89, NO. 34
Tllu111u II. J11ll11li011, P11bl1\hcr
\\ llllam Lobcltll, Editor
Stnt Marblt, M1n111111 Cduor
lrli Yoko!, City Editor
~tare Mani-. Photo Ed11or
Boll r ran Ii, Cucut.tion Manap:r
llanlt K.1111111, ProductlOll t.btla&c.r
flllcllul fldc:hd', Display M•~ac:r
J114J ~tU.a. ~1r.c:d Manaacr
l'nmed 1'11~. Controlkr
HADIU MOTLINI
M2·H86
Yuur awnmc:111 about the D11ty
Pilot or ~ hpt ""'" be rc:awJcd
Ind ~" d1rcctl1 IO Editor WJ-
IW. Lobdell The WIK 24-llour
1.-Uftt .cMc. 1UJ be uted IO
rca>rd kiters 10 I.he! c.d11 r Oii Ill)'
wipie.
'
Our addrcw is ))() W. ~y Si,
Costa Mc:u, CA 92627.
TO MAil.i A cou1moN
h u the: P11of's policy to f'""1'pdy
('OfT«'t aU c:trorJ of sub!.uo«. Plr.-~ ull 540-1214, u t. l l()
Th<ll\k )''OU.
"' The Ncwron lk.ich/CM111 Mwi
Daily Pilot (USr S·l44·llOO) ill
published Mon.by lhtuu&h Satur·
dlly. In N~port lk:K'h and Cm.11
Mc:sa, aubscripoons etc only 1,1111·
abk by subt.a1bin1 11> The T11n.:s
Onncc CCMtnty (800) 2.SMt4t 111 areas ouuidc of Nc10-pon Otxh
llld eo.ta Mesa. wblC.upt""'s 10
the Da1ty P1toc only arc 1vi11l.1b~
• by mail kif SUS pa month Sec·
ond dais po1t11C pokl 11 C051.t
Mca, CA (Pnca tndlldo •II •p-
pllcabk r.laJC: l nJ local I ~)
POSTMASTER Send adJrcl.6 chanfu IO The NCY>pon tkKh/
C:O..a M-Daily Pdnt, P.O. 0...
IS60. CoMa Mcu. CA 92626, ~··: No nci.s-U Ofi.:'I, U·
•
MOW TO HACM UI
Circulation
(The Tlmcs
Orange County)
(800) 252·9141
Adve rtising
Cl;1ssificu 6-t2-S67d
Oi~play 6-12-4321
Editorial
News 540-1224
Sports 642-4330
New , Spons fa'( ~6-4170
Main Omtc
• Dusincs Office 6J2·432 I
Dusine s fo<c 631-5902
l\11t1 .. 1.N "'
Cal1luo11i.a C..1111'11111111\
:-;c.. ~ 'llllC'l ~''"'" c ... nrJn1·
~•->gcr QalUh), ..
l'~"·knt J1iJ t:t:O W
Jr elected, \\Ou Id you lca\'e Chis scat to
seek a -higher office?
No, I ha\e no intention of e\er
SC"Cking any other (office). I don't \\ant
to get ahead of myself, but if I'm
!.Uccessful, I certainly intend to be a
candid:11e for r~Jection.
W hat's the cornerstone of)our
campaign? _
I think th:it if l '"ere to Slril.e a
theme, I guess it's 'ROS!. John!>on is a
rcspe~ted Orange County Republican
leader.' I have the endorsements of
Marian Bergeson, who has represented
the district for the past IO years;
M-:irilyn Drewer, who represents one-half
the.district; Ken Maddv, the Sen:itc
e.Republic:m lender; Sen. (John) Lewis;
Sen. (Rob) Hurll, from Orange County:
Assemblyman Bill Morrow,
Assemblyman Jim Morrisey,
Assemblyman Curt Pringle, an from
Orange County. l=tlavc the endorsement
of 25 of my Assembly Republican
colleagues alld, r should add, I have at
this point the personal endorsement or
over 2,000 registered \.<llcrs within the
35th Senate Districl.
l\hlril) n Urcwcr \\aS elected to the
.Assembly "hen f\\O morc-co nscn·athc
candidates split the \'Ole •. Do you fear
you and Gil Ferguson \\~II create the
·snmc situation, thus aiding Doris Allen?
l think I'm known as a fai rly
conservative, m:i instrcam Republican. I
am ;,i product of Orange Counly and, I
think, an accurate reOcction of the views
of the great m:ijority of the voters in
Orange County. Our survey research
indicates that I have an excellent chance
of winning this r..1ce, and we presumed
the muhi-cn ndidatc field that exists.
nut, isn't it at least possible that
you'll split the \'Ole?
'' I THINK I'M KNOWN AS
A FAIRLY
CONSERVATIVE,
MAINSTREAM
REPUBLICAN. I AM A
PRODUCT OF ORANGE
COUNTY AND, I THINK,
AN ACCURATE
ll.BFLBCTION OF THE
VIEWS OF THE GREAT
MAJQRITY OF THB
VOTERS IN
ORANGE COUNTY .
'' Ross JOHNSON
l don't think so.
llow do you sec the race lining up?
I don't intend to campaign again t all
of the candidates in the field. 1 hope to
concentr~lle on the positive side of what
I have to offer as a candidate and the
quality of representation ~ can provide.
But certainly, I think a key is~ue is
that Ross Johnson -as the senator
from the 35th District -can be
effective immediately. And again, I
would poi!J t to the large number of
legislative endorsements that indicate
that I already have the capacily to
effectively work wi th and communicate
with those legisl!llors in Sacramenlo.
.Many political insiders say this is a
thrcc-wny race. Do you thi~ that the
primary is going to be the tougher
battle?
I would think so. Tbjs is a very solidly
Republican district, as you know.
Certainly the top Republican would be,
I assume. favored in a runoff if that's
necessary.
Docs that mean the !\lay 9 election is
a non-f3ctbr"?
No, I wouldn't say that. Obviously
that's what elections are about. But
clearly at 1his point we're pointing
toward the March 14 primary.
Is it safe lo say thnl Ferguson :i nd
All en arc your main concerns?
At this point, sure. Dul, f don't want
to, in any way, slight any of the other
can~idates. l don't know enough :ibout
them at this point.
How is this campaign different from
your first camp:iign in 1978?
(In) my first campaign, I don't th ink
anyone saw me coming or took ..me
seriously. And I guess folks ai:c taking
me relatively seriously in this campaign.
Tell me a little bit about your
bnckground. . . . I hnve lived basically all my hfe 1n
Orange County ... (and) atlended local
school . When l was 16 years of age, I
became a joumeym:in iron worker (and)
••• J worked off and on doing that kind
of work nnd worked my way through
college.
I wen t to Or:inge Coast College here.
r went l:11cr to Cal State Fullerton. l11en
I was involved in polirics for a time. l
went back to law school and went
th rough Western State (law school) in 2
th years.
I passed the bar, but al~ost
immediately, J was a candidate for
orficc. So ''hile it is true that I am an
attorney, and I can hang out a ~hingle
this afternoon, l have not practiced law.
The only law, really, that I haye
practiced has been to defend m court
ballot measures that I have been
involved in.
W hat's in store for Orange County
in the near future?
I think we're poi cd in terms o f the
legislature 10 sec incredibly drnmatic
changes for Orange County. I think that
Orange County hns been for years
shortch::ingcd by the lcgi!.l.11urc becnus~
the legislature hns been dominated and
..controlled by democratic politicians from
ihc major urban area!., from San
Franci co, Los Angele~. from Oakland,
San Jo!.c.
Orange County lcgblalors, who
repre cnl the legitimate point of view of
millions of Californians ... on a whole
range ot i sues, have been given short
i.lvifl. Now, with the dramatic increases
that Republicans ha\'c made in the !.late
legislature. l think were going to see
Orange County voices in the legislature
really come to the forefront.
What, if nn)lhing, should the sta te do
about the county's bankruptcy?
I think it's entirely possible that the
governor may call a special session to
deal with the Orange County situation.
Out. I think \\e need to understand the
total dimensions of the problem before
the state can cffccti\'ely ... deal with it.
Obviously, we continue 10 sec new
revelations almost on a -daily basis.
You'\C said that you support limited
go\'cmmenl Others arc saying that
county go,·ernment should be eliminated
nnd most or the scn·iccs 1cn to either
the state or city. Can something like
that work?
I think it was Frank Lloyd Wright that
said: 'Architecture has achieved the
mo!.l precision when materials were
most limited.' Any problem, correctly
viewed, also represents an opport unily.
There is much that can and ought to be
considered. '
So, could yo u sec county government
being sc\'ercly calcd back?
Yes. I thought I was sayirrg that, but
yes, I think so. I don't want to say,
'Herc's John on's vision of what county
go,·ernmcnt ought to wind up doing.'
Bubble-ologist bringing his act to the Launch Pad
Bv C HRJSTOl'HER TR.ELA
SrcruL TO TIIE DAILY l'ILClT
How would you like to blow
bubbles for a living?
Tom Noddy docs. In foct,
he's been doing it for more
than 10 years. 1 le became
interested in bubbles when he
w:is bored one day and, after
entertaining himself with soap
bubbles, noticed that they
follow CCftain la\\S of matter
and energy.
He began to study the
science of bubbles, and now
the entertainer and
"bubble-ologbt ·· travels
around the world with his
fascinating bubble show that is
WlATHER
part performance art, part
stand-up comedy and part
science. You can sec his show
this weekend at the Launch
Pad at Crystal Court.
"They're really incredible
things," said Noddy of his
intricate bubbles, which
incl ude a bubble inside a
bubble, 6-foot-tall bubbles and
multi-sided bubblCs. "One of
the things that I'm showing
you is tl~is incredible thing
that nature is up to. When
you're doing the dishes, )'OU
make suds. If you look closely,
some of them arc cubed
shaped, some arc tetrahedron.
They're shapes that I do in my
show. Nature is doing that all
SURF REPORT
TIMPHATUlllS
Newport Be.lch
62/SO Balboa
62/SO
Costa MC?s.l
afternoon \\ilh one
fool wind waves, 4
foot southwesterly
S\\.C?ll. Morning \\i ll
cle.i~ to partly
cloudy skies.
I
fr•• lwrfll./e/ w .. etrak
thre11111t T•"41try
Walch out for new
sand bars offshore
buill by silt wash-off
from the recc"t
;ain-Oooded rivers.
Also avoid dirty
waler, as some is
reported lo have
poi son oak in it.
•
6 7/Sl
Corona del M;ir
6<JSO
SUa• fOHCAST
LOCATION SIZE
Wtdge 2·3 w
Newport 2·3 w
81.lc~i~s 2-4 w
Ri\.er Jelly 2-4 w
CdM 2-l w
BOA fl NO
No sm.lll craft
•d"i orles .u~
posled. Winds light
and u ri.ibl'1 I his
momin~ shifting •
~outh"csl to ~st
10 to 1 S 1.nolj this
TIDll
TODAY
rirst high
4:50 .1.m ........... 4,6
First low
12:28 a.m ......... O.S
Second high ·
7i06 p.m ........... 3.1
Se'°nd low
t 1:21p.m ......... 2.4
rRtOAY
rirst hi~h
5:40 a.m ........... 4.8
riflt low
t :OJ p.m ........... 0.2
Sttond higti
. 7:35 p.m ........... 3.4
~ond low
n/.a \\I.lier temp.: 57
' .
Expect some fun
west swells until the
weekend when a
solid west-northwest
swell from a slrong
Pacific storm will
reach our co.lSI if
every1hlng hold1
logethtr.
For d~y surl
~portl .and forKiltlt,
c.all (900) 976-SUltf.
The ull eotts $I .SO
plu1 .any possibl\' loll.
F Y I
Bultltle Maile.
•Wh ere: Launch Pild on
third level of Crystill Court,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mes.1
• When: 11 a.m. nnd 1
and 3 p.m. Saturday ;ind
Sunday
• How much: S3 for
Launch Pad members, SS
for non.members
•More info: 546·2061
the time, but we don't look. I
make them big, I fill one of
them wi th smoke~ but basically
I'm ju,p showing you what
nature docs."
Noddy described his
bubble-blowing antics as "n
show for adults that kids like.
I'm funnier' than I am smart.
People have come away from
the show and said 'you're a
great teacher, I learned so
much.' But I think if they
examined it closer, they don't
really learn from me. What
they'll get from me is that it
was science and that it was
funny. What I think J possibly
do is make it easier for the
next science teacher."
Out not only do science
teachers like Noddy's show,
they often :issign their classes
to go and sec him perform.
HoUlne has been set up for
recreauonal athletes In NewPort
A Information
Services I lollinc is open
to provide current
scores, standings and
scheduling informal ion
to ndult players on
New po rt Beoch
basketball and sofrball
leagues.
Accessible 24 hour~ a
day by touch-tone
phqnc, the Hotline
includes announcemen1
of rain-ou t.s,
q ncellations, standings
and game ti mes.
The Hotline is offered
through the Newport
Dcach Community
Services Department,
which hopes to expand
the Hollinc to
encompass other
eommuniry activi ties.
To reach the Hotline,
call 64 4-3399. The
four-digit co<lc for
~ortbnll is IOSO, for
bas~ctball it's 105 1. .
NLICI flLU
Police Files will not ~ppc.u today.
' •
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
The weekend ol the woman
·draws the interest of Fred
•
A bigail Adams would have
had a blast at two events
that made our area a
focal point of v.omen's
activities last weekend.
On Saturday, more than 300
women packed Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club for the sixth annual
Women's Sailing Convention.
fNit ...
On the
Coast
The next day,
about 150
women, and a
lesser number
of authorized
males, luxuri-
ated at the Vil-
lage Crean to
mark the 15th
anniversary of
the League of
Women Voters.
The Fred ·
Column was
pleased to wit-
ness both. I
must say, how-
ever, th:ll the caucus of women
sailors was, at first, a bit of a
shock.
You sec, every Saturday
morning, I congregate at said
club "ith a group of cronies -
mostly males, but v.omen are al-
ways "elcome. We have a lei-
surely breakfast and solve virtu-
ally all of the world's problems
by 11 .
Last Saturday, the club was
resonating with the chatter of
these· 300-plus excited women
(about 80 more had to be turned
away), and a Tew of them dared
overflow into the lounge with
their coffee and croissants.
"Men's bar! Men's bar!" we
cried as they entered our sane:
tum (at that point, the break-
fasters were all males).
''Yeah, right," they sniffed,
pa} ing no attention "hatSOe\er
to our protests.
The women sailors had one
tremendous Jay. Newcomers
Re ad about
Valentine's Day
in We ekend/Cl
-;!
OUR MEALS ARE A
TRIP TO MEXICO
COCKTAILS· FOODlO«J
PHONE AHEAD
learned docking, anchoring and
basic s:iiling; the more adv30ced
got into such tricky concept~ :is
deaHng with spinnaker~.
The breakfast dubbers ~new
all about that stuff, but we were
just a bit jealous of some of the
other classes available. 111e ones
on GPS navigation and diesel
mechanics were panicularl} in-
teresting.
ln the afternoon l hcarJ one
Of the \\Omen \\ho hJd taken
the diesel course c~c!Jim,
"Damn! I can't wail until the
next time our engine sputters.
TI1e lord of the seas doesn't
know the first thin~ about the
engine, and no'' 111 n., n. I can't
wait to sec his face!"
0 n Sunday, the League of
Women Voters g:ithcred at
the Crean mansion to pat them-
selves on the back for 75 years
of invaluable service. There
were several hundred people
there, I'd guess, but I expected
more.
Maybe only a few hundred
came because the invitation said,
"The afternoon will include a
chance to meet your county su-
pervisors." They needn't h:l\'C
worried: The supcl'\ bors ~ta)~d
away in droves.
Only Marian Dergeson
showed and she \\':l" politely re-
ceived. Roger Stanton and Wil-
liam Steiner begged off, cl:.iiming
other commitments. GJdui
Vasquez and Jim Sil\.a, ho"e'cr.
"refused," according to the
League's Jean Raun.
"You mean the) 41aid they haJ
prior commitments'! .. 1 asked.
"No, I mean they refused,"
said Jean. t)le League's b:o-
nomic Policy chair.
Also invited ''ere the ma,or'
of cities in coastal and .. 0uthe1 n
Orange County. f\tost of them
came. Joe Erickson of Costa
~tcsa was there and the mayor
of Mbsion Viejo C\Cn brought
an official proclamation.
The mayor of Ne'"port Beach,
John Hedges, didn't respond to
hi\ ill\ 1tation, Jean s:iiJ. "I k
and the mayor of L•lguna Hills
were the only ones who didn't
even have the courtesy to return
our calls."
T oo bad. I he Lcal!ue of
Women Voter.. (i1ce the NJ-
tional American Women's Suf-
frage Association) is, I belie,e,
by f.1r the most valuable gmern·
111ent-oriented volunteer organi-
Z••l ion.
Not ju~t non-parti,an but, as
they like to ~ay, ''All-partisan.''
If you a11ended candidate fo-
rums for the school board or city
council in last November's elec-
tion, you might remember they
were run by members of the
League. They're involved in
mo~t everything that involves
go,ernment at any level, and let-
ting the public know about it.
Yep, Abigail would have lo,ctl
it around here this weekend.
She would have seen her dreams
rea:.onably well fulfilled:
"In the new code of laws ... "
~he "role to her husbantl when
he "Js away 0) ing to put a
Cl)Ulltl) together, .. I Jc ire )OU
woulJ remember the l.1dies anti
be more generous and fa\'orable
Ill them than your ance~tors.
"Do not put ~uch unlimited
pO\\Cr into the hand~ Of hus-
hanJs," Abbv 'ontinued. ··Re-
member, ull 01\!n \\Ould be t~
r.1nt:. if they coultl. 1f parucul:tr
l'an.: is not p~iid to the ladie,, \\e
a1c de1c11nincd to foment a re-
bellion. and "c "ill not holtl
uur,ehes bound bv anv laws in
"hich \\C ha'c no-rnic.c or rep-
rc-.entation."
f 'rcd .\farti11 's colum11 runs
c1 L'tT 'J'/111rstl;1y :111d ':HurtlaJ.
Tempting
Valentine
Gifts
Starting
at$2.79
• Sugar-free Candies
& Chocolates
• Hand-Dipped r
Truffle Cnocolates
Reg, & Sugarfree
'
•Custom
Baskets
•Assorted
Gifts
•FREE Gift
• Wrapping l\ 0 ..
\VESTCLI FF PLAZA
17th at Irvine ·Ave., Newport B ach
• e;nd a Gift By Phone 642·4302 •
PERFORMANCE
JAGUAR• ROVER
714/650• 5860
...
•,
Thursday, February 9, 1995 Al
Housing program showing rasutts
' ~ House demolished after
it was cited as a
neighborhood nuisance
nv TINA BoRGA'M'A, STArF Wiun:a
COST A MESA -City officials
:ire beginning to see the
0
resulls or
18 •months of hard work on a Spc-
ci.11 Housing Enforcement pro-
gram. A municip:il court judge re-
cently ordered a Wallace Street
1cntal home -the first targeted
in the program -be torn Jown.
All that's left of the tiny, tum-
of·the-century home at 2052 Wal-
lace St. is its foundation anti ~omc
rubble.
Code in:.pcctors \\Crc at the site
Wednesday morning to confirm
that the order hnd been carried
out. Out, accoruing to Costa Mesa
bu1ld1ng official Tony C'De Baca,
the building dcpanment has no
"ay of kno,,ing when the demoli-
tion occurred. He said the O\\ ner
of the property, Denito Paci, foiled
to obtain a permit.
"I "on't pursue any legal action
at this time against Mr. Paci for
not pulling the :ippropriale demo-
lition permits," C'Dc Daca said.
fine Watch
Special
Complete Rolex Overhaul
with a One Year Warranty
$ ... 3.
REG. s275
UNAuntOfUZED ROU)(
D£ALER
f y I
c...e ............
If you see a problem at a
home, condominium or
apanment complex, you Cdn
tip off rnv bu1ld1n wde 111-
pt tor., h} lallmg tht~ Com·
plaint Hotline at 7S4-560i.
"I'm more concernl.!d about 'ccur-
ing the propertv.
"Out. \\C \\Ill 1al..c kcal action ii
he docs nm complctcl~ -rlnltl\e the
foundation and nuke -.u1c thc 1..:-
ma111ing appmpri.1tc \\urk h .,
been done. ·1 he l.C\\Cr or 'ept11..
tank still mu't he capped ol f. .111J
the propcrt) l1.1s to be cle~ucd ~)I
the rubble.'
City CQ(J..: in,pcctor' 1.r,t I <:·
came a\\Jrc ol pn.)bknh at th.:
site shortly after ~1ckrng ~II 111 ..
program, "h1ch 'ol1c1b the ~um·
munily's help in idcntif} ing 'uh-
standard conditlllll'i at rcsidcnt 1.tl
properties \\ithin thc cit~.
The city set up a hotline for re,.
idents to call if thL) !l'JlOl prol,lem'
thlll could be ron,..idercd 3 public
nui,:tnce, like O\Crgro\\n ~hrub
oery th:tt CfC:llC\ :t fire h373rJ, im-
proper drain:ige or plumbing,
hc,11ing or :.t1uctural problems.
At lc:.i't one r~idcnt calkJ the
hotline, complaminl? thl'lt the yard
ur the \\',1ll.1cc ~tr~ct home h:icJ
hccn co,cr.;od O\d \\1th ~CClh and
that the hou'~ 1x a~ion:ill) had
hccn u,cJ b~ ir:msicnh for ~hd
tt:r
Afti:r numerous :utcmpts at
wnt 1ct111g l'.1<:1. the Cit~ Council
rn Jun.: .1uthoriled th!? lity at-
llHnc~ to hcgtn lit1g.1t un
:-.=n". the: o:' h.1, ~\.\C.:ll othN
pn p-.1t1c tied ''P 111 thl 1.. 111' -
.tll . s :t re 'ult 1)1 the prng1 am.
"~1o~t l'f the .1lll\ 11~ th:u ha'
I'\. l'll :;cnc1 :itcd "1th tht' J'Wgram
h.1-; h.: ·n l'.:O\.,llhC of a nm1pl.1int
b~ '' 111..:011.: i:i the gcncr.1l '1cinit~
or .1 11.. n.mt. · <. D.;o lb .1 ~.1iJ.
· \1 d n \'• \\c'rc 'ccing .wmc
· r1:•ull . \\,e'r.: to th!? point now
''h1..·r.: \\C .111 :it k. -.1 aJ,i-.c the
~oun.:11 that there 1:-.1 culmination
1)1 clton'
"It\ 1.11..en .1 long tirnc to get to
tlll'· po:n:. \\ c\c been doing a l\lt
l I lc:tn '' n:ini; :inJ going through
t!1.: le~ 1: pm~c,s:· r -
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Our classic fish taco starts
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tortilla. Special white ·
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b •• IOJ. I/~ "6·tk 7dli-f~o ·
~/sit our otlt•r locotions in Orona• Cownty;
L-iuno Nigu•I -opr., • & S04
Irvin• -Harvard ... ~cwi Srrcrr • 10 -o ~
Tustin Mtrrll•tplon -4tb--OOO~ •
..
I
..
p y I DI w•anttoa·
'J~ .. _. Local mortgage banker
"Victor Mena has a lead tole
.. in Newport Theatre Arts
~penter production.
~·~v Cu1.1sror11n. Ta.ELA
': S1'£CIA.L TO n11 D.u1.T P1LOT
'V ictor Mena works as a
· mortgage banker in Newport
:.: Deach and lives in Balboa,
lust a short drive from Newport
·'Tiieatre Arts Center. All of which
is fortunate for Mena, because he
'llas one of the lead roles in the
•1t'heater's production of the comedy
' ''Lend Me a Tenor" that opens
'Friday.
"· Mena, who pla)S the role of
· Tito Merelli, began acting again
last year after a 10-year hiatus.
_,. "It's a blast. h's a gre3t
'theater," he s:iid prior to a recent
"'liress rehearsal for ··T~nor." "This
1s the best theater I've worked in
locally, with a combination of
rtistic and community support
nd budget. 11·s pretty well run."
Those are important assets for :i
heater, particularly with a show
uch as "Lend Me a Tenor." The
lay won two Tony Aw:irds, four
rama Desk Awardi. and has been
reduced throughout the \\Orld in
ight languages. Set in a hotel
oom in Cleveland in 1934,
'Tenor" is a frenetic farce about
cal opera stars, phony opera
tars, wannabe opera stars,
tar-struck women :ind :i jealous :
vife. It's a fast-paced sho''• v.jth
• Whett: Newport Theatre
Arts Center, 2501 011i Drive,
Newport Beach
• Wh~n: Opens 8 p.m. •
Friday and continues 8 p.m.
Thursdays through S3turdays
and 2:30 pm. Sund.l)'S until
March 12
• How much: S8-S 10
' • M ore info: 631-0288
The ca~t has worked hard to
perfect the timing, putting in long
hours in the evenings and on
weekends to get the show ready
for opening night. And once the
play opens, there are four
performances a week for five
weeks.
"It's a pretty big commitment,"
admitted Mena, "but if you re:illy
enjoy it, it's like any hobby or
extr:icurricular activity. lf it means
a lot to you, it's fun:'
"Tenor" is directed'by Gregory
Cohen, one of the busiest
directors in Orange County.
Cohen's show "Rumors" won best
play and best director accobdcs :it
the Huntington Oc:ich Pl:iyhouse
l:bt year and Cohen has earned a
growing reputation for directing
force.
"It stuck," laughed Cohen of
the title. "I've directed
Sh:ikespeare, rve done light
comedy, heavy drama, warm
comedy-drama. I've directed all
kinds of things, but still people
call me lhe guy who does farce."
"Lend Me a Tenor" is the third
play Cohen ha~ directed at the
Newport theater.
"It's a wonderful place," he
said. "It's the right siie, the actors
don't have to concentrate so much oors opening and closing" ith
plit-second timing.
"There's a lot of physical
medy and singing," noted Mena.
'I sing, but we had to team how
o at,lcast provide the illusion that
e're opera singers. It's a difficult
·how, with the physical comedy
nd the timing. It has to move
eally quick." In fact, Mena said,
ople almost have to see the
., on projection, it's technologically
advanced "ith a computer lighting
board and a new sound system.
Tl's :i great pl:ice to work. On top
of that, it's so beautiful. People
are in a good mood just being
here. They stand out here, they
look out -at the harbor. It's pretty.
h's a really pleasant place to
come."
how twice because there's so
uch going on.
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entert:Jinment for the Daily Pilot.
~ Search of Mt. Baldy for
Mike Pilotti, who has been
missing since Jan. 24
avalanche, will resume.
BY EVAN H ENEPSON, ST.\rF Wa.ma.
As they h3vc done since· the
end of January, the San Dernar-
dino County Sherifrs Dep:irt·
ment will send a search party 10
Mt. Dalt.ly this weekend to hunt
for M:irk Pilotti, a Costa Mesa
graphics artist and snowboarder
lost in an avalanche Jan 24.
Dack in Costa Mesa, Pilotti's
two roommates, Eric Ciccone
and Chris R:iuch, say they hope
the search "ill end soon in order
to bring the event to a much-
necded close.
"Eric and I have miked :ibout
this. We've h:id each other
through the '"hole thing, but it~
almost tile being in an empty
house,'' Rauch said.
··once he's brought home, \\e
c:in have a se" ice for him, put
the lid on it and really get on
with our lh•cs."
And in San Clemente, Pilotti's
employers at Purged Sled Co.
ha\c cst:iblbhed a .memorial
\\hen ,ou r\Jeed ,1
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fund and created a poster to
honor Pilotti's memory .... The
poi.tcr depicts photoaraphs o( Pi-
lotti, as ~ell as eic.amptcs of h~
artwork. To dace, $UP1>9rtcrs
have raised Sl,000 for the fund.
"His spirit will live on through
his works of an depicting his
unique style and lo\'C for creat-
ing," the poster reads.
"We•rc doing this for Mike's
memory." said Karen Gabriel,
Purged's office manager. ·•111e
fund is for Mike's fa mily to help
ship the body back 10 New York
:ind pay for the burial."
A native of New York, Pilotti,
who would h3ve turned 24 the
day after the avalanche, moved
to Orange County three years
ago with his friend Ciccone, also
an East Coast native. The two
men had studied art at Albany
Junior College and hoped to
make careers as graphic artists.
"l can't even describe how re·
ally sincere they were, both Mike
and Eric," said Vin"ce De La
Pena, owner of Capital Distribu-tio~. a Dana Point clothing com-
pany for which Pilotti did some
work. "You oould sec the excite-
ment on their faces about actu-
ally being in California and
working."
9'y Dr.,-., J. "-. D.C.
AFTER THE FALi.
People who suffer subluxotions
(m1sahgnment 1n the spine) ~ to
falls or other inJU'M!S may be inclined
t9 d1sm1ss the episodes after a fe.w
days when the pain goes WWll( How
f!:lm, It is rarefy the C05C thot a subluxa
tlOO will 90 tlW/1'1 ~ly It IS
usually persistent, ofter becooung the
source of problems elsewhere in the
body If the subluxation results 1n
nerve 1ntelfaence, the Of9aO or tissue
saved by the neM may suffer The
Slbtuxatton may also cr~e premat\Xe
wear to a pnt that, 1n later ~s.
cventlJelly deu:norat~ more Quickly
than tt should ~ A chiropractic
O¥ninal.00 can IC4d to the detectt00
of subluxations before t~ lead to
Potmial hea pr~s
Al au offlce we bel eve !hat ~ay
he41th problem has a cause and the
cause must be f~ and conected
before you can s~ well Stop the
po•n A simple & painless spine and
nerve t~t can QI.Idly rcYC.4! 1f you n
a ch ropractle case You ~ 11 to
yo.xself and 'f04¥ fairuly to ~ 'f04¥
neNe system tested end find out fol
sure Please <:411 631 -5664 to schedule
an appointment We re located at
9013 Newport Bllld. ~cu~
areMOn·frt 8.30am-7pm, ~ 8-noon
P.S. Ch1re>proct1c treatment during
pregnancy can lead to a decrt.ase m
backpa1n
Pilotti's work included design
for ~n°"'bo:ird advcrtisinc and :t
~ntribution to the "Earthwonn
Jim" interactn'C Vldeo game for
Nintendo ;md Sega. He did f rce-
lancc art work and wa wo~ing
on a new de)ign technique in-
volving water colors. .
Business associates say that, in
his work, PiJotti displayed a m3·
turity and a reliability th3t belied
his young age. "His ability to ~a'!'
-at 23 -a living as a ·gr1tph1c
artist is proof that Pilotti had a
hopeful fu ture, according to
Rauch an East Coast friend or
Ciccon°e's who moved in with
Ciccone and Pilotti.
"Mike did it :it 23, and ho. did
a treme'hdous job," Rauch said.
"Some people don't do th3t their
whole lives."
Agreed De L3 Pena, "He
could have had any lane he
wanted to choose. He w:is th:it
talented."
A skateboarder in college, Pi-
lotti was an avid sno\\-boarder
who would talk about the sport
in June, accO'rding to Rauch.
During his final ~no,\bo:irdlng
run, Pilotti appeared to be hav-
ing a wonderful time, s:iid L:lrry
Bean~. the San Clemente resi-
dent who escaped the avalanche.
.. They c:imc hilf~:aY .~n the
)lope anJ L:.·my said •l was as
hippy a he'd c\'Cr seen Mike,"
Rauch said. ..Mike ~.f...Ycry
,.)e\Cl-headcd k:iJ, ThCS no Vo·3y
he "ould ha\e gone down th:it
~lore if he thought it would h:ivc
been dangerous.."
Sheriffs officials say that,
based on 8c3rd's recollections,
·they have loc~tcd the general
3Te3 whe re Pilou i's body prob-
ably settled. TI1e se:irch has been
impeded by the depth and un-
stable qu31ity of the snow. The
Jcpartmcn1 will continue to send
se:irch p:irtics out each weekend,
but may not m:ike any discover-
ies ut1til the snow melts.
Pilotti's family, who c:ime out
to join the se3rch, have returned
to New York.
"Ba ically, it may t3ke an act
or God to get the body 10 turn
up " said James Bry3nt, sheriffs ' . dep:irtmcnt spokesman. 'He m:iy
be in a catch b3$in :ind the sno''
b close to 40 feet."
Don:uions c:in be sent to the
Mark Pilotti memorial fund, c1o
Purged Sled Co., 1046 Calle R~
CO<IO, No. 13, S:in Clemente,
CJlif .. 9:!673. Checks should be
made out to D:ivid Pilotti, Mi~e·s
father.
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\
NeWport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thur day, February 9, 1115 M
I
Newport Con~rvancy board ...,. With location settled ,
parking lot becomes center
of controversy.
group's concerns. But since The
lrvine C.o. has decided to proceed
with i~ original pl:m, new revi-
sions will serve no purpose, city
officials say.
GUlmON b;r. "'Our v1 ion i to restore the
uucgrit) ot the ~ite with native
planting and to encourage &te
h 1hi1:u nt n11t1\ c specie that live
there now."
..... _go?
BY EVAN H ENERSON, STAn Wt.Jna
NEWPORT BEACH -lf
Tuesday night's Parks, Beaches
and Recre:11ion Commission hear-
ing is any mdic3tion, the Cast·
aways site is destined to generate
controversy up u ntil the day the
first Little League game is played
on a newly-built baseball field.
ln a se n e, they say, t he Cast·
aways is a done deal.
Residents say they will continue
to question ... and argue.
Now that the location of pJrk spilce at the Castaways hJs
been settled, the debate turns to parkm~.
The major issue of contention with residents is a 20· to
40-space parking lot designed to -.crv1ce trails and blufi> in Jrca
1 he dt' m:1intains that extra
p.irl Ing h:~s :11\'rt):> heen a part ()f
the pion. Without appropriate
p 1r~111 •, the 'tutc Coastal Com·
111 ''1<111 lw 1n<.Ji~atcd that the
The major issue of contention 1s
now a 20-to 40-space parking lot
designed to service trails and
bluffs in area designated as open
space. Both the lot and an accc~
road from the intersection of Cliff
and Dover drives leading to the lot
will cut into open space :ind wild-
life habitats.
designated as open space. •
The city maintains that extra p;irk1ng h<h alwJys been J p.trt of
the plan. Without appropriate parking. the state Coa .. tal
Commission has indicated that thC' C.istawayl> will function morC'
as a private park for nearbr re~idcnts than J city-wide facility.
"t0\,,1 "ill function more as a
pr Hllc pmk tor ncarb) resideMs
1h 1n :1 c1t)·\\1J~ facility.
And beyond
Residents had no ooner cel-
ebrated the abandonment of a
combined Upper'and Lower Cast·
aways park plan (Plan B) then
they were angrily Objecting to pro-
visions or Plan A approved in De·
cember -the same plan residents
thought the} were fighting to im-
plement.
The "passive parking lot," as it
has come to be termed, never ap-
peared on original site drawings,
residents claim.
What do you think? Is the parking lot necessary, or arc th ':!re
already enough spaces to JCCl.1m'modatc the man} v1:,itor>
expected to the area.
( 11mm1"1onl"r'> ::.tatcd th3t the r rt I'> for all ll' 'cwport Beach.
n '11npl~ ti•r thll"C \\hO Jive with
n "' H.mJ! d1~ ancc ot Castaways.
Leave your views, along with 'our nJmc, hometown and
phone number on the Reader:. Hotline, 642-6086.
Rcprc cntativ"" of the ewport
H hor I uthcran Church. which
l tlw \; nd nf Dover Drive on
'tc, h \1.: :11,o e\pre sed con·
On \\ ednesda}. the Newport
Conservancy, an environmental ad-
vocacy group, met to discuss strat·
egies ft>r how to address the
At Tucsda) 's commission meet·
ing, residents also .raised concerns
about a traffic signal at the inter·
section of Cliff and Dover. Some
said that the single planned soccer
field would not adequately service
the city's needs and that the city
should consider purchasing aJ
ditional land from The lr\'ine Co
to build an extra field
Commission Chairman Phi'
Glasgow gave each resident tame
to express his or her concern. but
... aid Wcdnc,da\ th .t the j<;-.uc'
were being r:u ·ed long aher the
l:itc ol the pl:in had left the cit~·..,
1'.'0ntrnl
"I don't I.now \\here thc-;c f1l'O
pie have been during the p:s'lt fc\\
n th t rn,ufft\:'1cnt parking ma\
" \ ... 11or t.') park in church
'\;'
\\ 1.: \c h::id problem in the
' 11 not P''-' ding enough
~ c,1a,go ' aid "Bonita
r.!1.: " : perk ct \; \1mple."
Costa Mesa council resolves to oppose any county lee hikes NOW AVAILABL E! The Costa Mesa City Council on
Monday approved a resolution
opposing all pro~scd fee
increases that might result from a
so-called "bootstrap" legislative
package that has been authored b)
the Orange County Bo.ird or
Supervisor!>.
lniually, the p:id.age contained
63 legislative proposals, a number
of v. hich caused concern among
officials from Costa Mesa and
other member!. of'the Orange .
County Di,•ision of the League of
California Cities.
Some of the proposals that the
leag!le ''01ccd opposi11on to called
for tax hikes. One propos:JI a<,l..e<l
that the county be allowed to
withhold a percentage of propcrt~
tax funds.
Counly'super\'iSOrs'ha,·e "inc .. ,
rev1!.c<l the.package, which nn"
meets the league's appro\'al 13t t
on Mondav. CO!>ta Mc'a Ci,,
M:mager Allan Roeder st.;._.!( ,i...~.
I can't believe ...
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Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home.
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people who can make a difference to you and
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the council approve a r~-;olut ion
!.tat1ng the cit)·~ oppo,111on to :in~
k1.. rncrcm,e' thitt might l'.:
prl)f>Osed by the count~.·
The rc.,olution :1llow' M:i~, r J,,._
End;son to draft oftiei:il k th. r'
cxprc:'"'°£. the cil\ \ ''f>ini1)n nn
•ht. llartcr .1s the nc • .'d ar1'"'
l 94-1995
FocR GE~ERATT<Y\.
HH Year.!
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ale
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s
Reflolutiona rlJ Electronic skincare
treatment for home use.
~ C/inica f test1n9 shows cJisible
duction of wnnkf es, fi nes and
imperfections in as little as 2--4
treatments. EquicJalent treatments
in premier skinca1·e salons would
add up to thousands of dollars!
Majo r international companlJ is
loook in9 for Part/Full time
represen_tatif/es to take this proJuct
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l_.,c\:et at '11-i .tn ~l c Squ ~u c)
lf hat: Pitch in~ In "\truction and \" t oe,.1 l ph Picture
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M Thursday, Februai'y 9, 1995
.._. Advisory commission
made up of property
and business owners will
tackl e revitalization of
Costa Mesa thoroughfare.
BY TINA B OllOATTA, STAfF \Vam:a
COST A MESA -City of·
ficinl!> will let local property,
:ind business owners decide
"'hat's best for Newport lloulc·
vard.
The City Council on Monday
considered ' :iys to approach a
revit:ilization effort t:irgeting
Newport Boulevard and de-
cided a citizen~· advi~ry task
force would be the best methoJ
or detcnnining \\-h3t should be
done to improve the are:i.
Other suggc~tions included
contracting with an outside
consultant to evalu:itc the
needs and make improvement
recommendations or authoriz·
ing city planning staff to formu·
late a !.pccific plan.
The section of Newport Oou-
lcvan.I that will be studied runs
from Mc..,a Drive to 17th
Street. The arc:i ha~ remained
at a !.tand\till 111 term!. of
growth e'er !.ince the Co,ta
Meu freeway extension
.. ripped through the he:irt" of
the once-bustling commerci:il
district, Councilman Peter
Buffa has said.
Now, the boulcvard i~ m:imly
the locale for low-budget mo-
tels, liquor store and strip
malls.
City official!. :ire hoping to
recruit business and property
owne&J "with interests" along
the boulev:ird 10 serve on the
committee. The city likely will
begin accepting applications
within the next few \\eeks.
"The homeowners, property
owners and business owners arc
so much more famili:ir with the
:irea th:in a high-priced consult-
ant would be," ~fayor Joe
Erickson s:iid on Wednesday.
"And, they ha\e so 'much at
st:ike in the area, they would
know best \\hat the needs are
there."
The committee will assess
the needs of the are:i and then
make recommendations to the
City Council.
"This would be the first step
toward formulating :i specific
plan for the are:i," Erickson
s:i id. "Or, the committee could
even find there is another
coursc of :iction th:it the city
ha!>n't even considered."
. •LIMIT ONE CUT PER.COUPON
• LIMIT 6 YARDS
•VALID THAU FEB. 28, 1995
FABRIC
WAREHOUSE
1805 PLACENTIA AVE.
(PLACENTIA AT 18TH) lllP.lllP.!1111!!1~~~
. AWARQ ~.
AAATCO Is Tite Proud
Reel pf ent of Tite "N~wport Bal-01 • ·
Rotary Club• Award
. for ffonnty Ari' ' ,
fnte1rttr.
Mufflers• Brak• Ask FREE• Estlm9tes . Trailer Hitches • Towing ~rM;t IB ·• 631-1 ·1.;o
TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA
fERVICE •REPAIR• EXCHANGE COSTA MESA
---DOMESTic •IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RV'S, __ ..
Harbor Lawn
We encourage and invite
comparison of our facilities and
fees. For families that prefer
crem~tion, we welco~your
visit to ?ur s tate-of-ti'\ -~rt ·
crematoria, where famil and
friends may witness ou.r caring
service. Our convenien t chapel
and crematorium, are ·located
in Costa Mesa to serve our
community .
• There lS a difference!
Harbor Lawn -Mount Olive
Mortuary & Memorial Parle
162S ~Ave.• C05Ca Mesa • 540-S54
where et.'fP/oyees care ...
. .
• West Side youths plan
summit to air their
concerns about services
and to come together.
Bv Ia.a s Yo1to1, Cm' Eorroa
WEST SIDE -Local teen-
agers "ill meet next week to dis-
cuss what services they'd like to
sc~ for young people nnd ways to
bridge the gang-based sep:iration
between youths in different West
Side neighborhoods.
. The teen brainstom1ing session
1s one or sever:il ideas that came
out of a community meeting Tues-
d:iy between volunteers :it S:ive
Our Youth (SOY) Center on
Hamilton Street :ind the Learning
Center on Shalimar Drive.
"I've grown up here :ind I've
seen the sep:iration . . . there's
some deep-rooted feelings,'' s:iid
Oscar S:intoyo, SOY director.
"But at Jc:ist this is unifying every·
one. We're addressing the s:ime
issue. We're :ill working tow:ird
the s:ime direction."
The two youth organizations
met with the hopes of findi.ng ways
to overcome territori:il differences
pool resources :ind work togethc;
to seive the arc:i's young people
more effectively.
The meeting w:is triggered in
1>3n by the Sbalim:ar volu nteers'
l:uc t cff on: to begin a teen tutor·
ing center in the S3 me neighbor·
hood us the Lcam in& Center,
"h1ch sen cs elementary school
children in the Shalim:u area.
SOY also has 3n educational
~cholarship program that :iw:irds
student with money for good
grades and the potenti:d for col·
lcge scholarships ofter high school.
Dut because the two main gangs
in Costa Mcs:i have historically lo-
c:ued around Shalimar and around
the SOY Center, youths in the two
neighborhood have not inter-
acted.
Police efforts of recent years
have been succcs.sf ul in curbing
gang-rel:ited violence, but turf
pride continues to stop teens from
cros ing territori:il lines.
Tuesd:iy night, there also was a
strong sense of turf pride among
the adults involved in the two dif-
ferent programs.
With Costa Mesa Mayor Joe
Erickson serving as moderator,
SOY :ind Leaming Center sup•
porters deb:ited the benefit of hav-
ing just one tutoring program in
one location.
Erickson at one point suggested
SOY, with its recreation:il and
spons facilities, could serve as the
social hub for teen-agers, while
the Shalimar Le:irning Center
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serves as the tutoring source. Out 13, "l\'C ncvcT beard of (SOY):•
others said this would pose prob-Everyone at the meeting did
lems since proximity to home is agree 3boul the benefit and sue·
the key to ~nicip3tion. CC)S of both progr:tms and the
A student who lives in an :ipart· need to find ways to complement
ment on Shalim:ir "ill go to the not compete with, each other'.
Leaming Center bccau!>e of the 1\nJ, the :idult panicipants agreed
convenience, but a student "ho they ~hould :isk the )'OUths them-
lives closer to SOY might not be selves for input.
willing to go to Sh:ihmar, the vol-So, the \'Oluntccrs "ill organize
unteers said. :i teen meeting to bring young
"When you talk community, it's people from all over the West Side
not community, it's neighbor-together to talk. The meeting \\Ill
hood,·• s:iid parent volunteer Deb· be at 7 p.m. Feb. 17 :it the Lcam-
bie Doyer. ing Center, 775 Shalimar Drive,
Some Shalimar youths :ilso cited Apt. I.
transportation problems :is :i more Meanwhile, Shalimar volunteer!>
pr:ictical rc:ison for not frequent-plan to meet with members of
ing SOY. Madrcs Cost:i Mesa, one of the
"It's not close to Shalimar," s:iid key groups involved in the opening
Denise Andrade; 13, 3n eighth· of SOY, to discuss ideas as par.
grader at Ensign Middle School. cnts.
"It's not on the ·way home from Next month, SOY and Shalim:ir
school.'. · volunteers will meet together
Added Christina Espinoza, also :ig:iin to assess progress.
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Newport BeachJCosta Mesa Dally Pilot
:l
Thursday, February 9, 1995 A?
Phllanthroplst serves b11ut11UI music to symphony boosters .
F S<-o1t Filqt rald would
h3\C mited. In pure e Gatsby st}le, Orange
Coast philanthropist
Mark Chapin Johnson tented a
ponion of his tour-acre c tatc
for an evening featuring
acclaimed pianist Alain Lefevre.
•••• Cllll
-The Ne\\port
crowd, including
Charley and
Nor:a Hester,
Ward and
!\largo
Chamberlin,
William and
Hope Carroll,
Zff Allred and
some 100 others,
arrived at
Johnson's hilltop
T.h C d enclave fo r e row sunsel cocktails
on his expansive
terrace that O\'Crlooks the city to
the oce:m. Audible gasps were
heard from local art patrons as
they encountered an Aspen
white tent, rivaling the big top of
Cirque du Solei l, placed between
them and the occ:in 'i ta.
llluminated from \\,thin, the
c1eg:int c:rnvas creation glowed.
A spect:icul:ir extra-terrestrial,
temporarily perched on the
Johnson estate, beckoning earth
creatures inside to e\-perience
the magic. With mi litary
precision, the staff of catering
stars known as "Upper Crust"
were very busy coordin:iting the
final touches of what would soon
be the stage of one of the mo t
elegant social e\'cnings of the
year, all for the benefit of Pacific
Symphony Orchestra.
"Move that table over two
inches," called out one \\Oman .
"The white orchid is drooping
on t:ible fou r," said another.
"Light the votives," came the
orders from on high. The stage
was set.
Entering the portable
ballroom, its ceiling soaring to .io
feet abo,·e the centerpiece of the
tent, a swimming pool set "ilh a
minfature black gloss grand
piano replica floated on a b~uge
of white orchids and dripping
PSQ mus ic directo r Car1 St. Clair and his fiancee Susan Cun·
niAgham are flanked by pianist Alain Lefevre and his wife J o Jo.
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Celebrating
OurSOth
Anni11ers11ry!
Wayne Johnson (left) and Mark Johnson flank fa th er Mark Chapir
Johnson, who opened his home for Pacific Symphony Orchestra.
c:indles. The glamorous
centerpiece mirrored the actual
placement of an exquisite
Yamaha black gloss concert
gr~rnd positionctl ove r the
collecting pool of a cnscnding
fount:iin transecting a Roman
in\pircd amphit heater, oppo,ite
the formal !)Wim ming pool. S0t'n
the limestone ri ers would he
filled \\ith Johnson's dinner -
CrO\\ d.
.. I'd like to welcome vou ;111 10
thi ,·cry pcci:il evening. It 1'\ a
grc.11 pleasure to ha' e you all
here to hare the incred.ibk
talent. the gift, of Alain LekHl·:·
offered host John~on, ad<lrcssinc
his guests who were seated in -
the half round and ri-.ing up the
hillside amphi theater he proudly
created for th i very purpo-.c.
Moments later, the
amphitheater, the big top. the
C\lr:l·tcrrestri al tent ".is tailed
\\llh the mac.ic of 1 cfcHc.
Indeed gifted, the ~~nm~
French Canadian ,·irtuo\o tt'ok
the ciowd on a mu<iic.11 tour
through the agec;, comhming the
note of the Moz.trt, lkctho,en
.ind Chopin "ith h1 tl\th.,tl
toolnotcs from the rcrcn ol
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Costa Mesa
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tu credit you're enridtd to t».c Ry ~uggN1n~ ~tnltglC 1~ v.111 m1n1m11c
yoar ta lilllitity actt 'and C\'CT)' rtar -all fot ., l!p90lntmr.AC 1oday.
Qarlsdne E. Brown, CPA
Ill .._ IJO. lnlM • 453 M•
European p.uron of 1he ,,,:i.st.
As Lefevre narrated hi~
program. talking about the gr!lnd
soirees of King Lou1~ C.11our:-.,
one had only to look around the
seuine, pro,ided b)' John-.on hl
expenence the 20th tcntury
adaptation.
Following the pm·atc corKu t.
lasting 1 hour 15 minu tcc;, .ind
ending "ith a st.ind in!! U\'.tt1on
from the :iudiencc, Jllhn-.un took
center stage to pcr.;;on.111~
:ipplaud his gue<,t of honor.
LcfcHc's bcautrtul blonde \\11
Jo Jo, sitting in ~he highc..,t ti"·r
of the :impluthc:itcr "ith her
visiting parents from C.tnad.1.
was introduced. Special tributl.'
al o paid to PSO !\tac,tro C:lrl
t. Clair and his fi.tnccc us:rn
Cunningham.
"Wow, I never thout?ht I'd
experience a tamling O\ at11 n in
my b:ickyard, .. quipped John'-011
as he im·itcd hi' l!Uc-.ts to le.1, c
the amphitheater-and CllJO)
dinner, served at 9:30 p.m.
Se:ited at gilded h:imhoo
chairs fronting round t.1hles
. draped in peach and wlntc cloth.
revelers sampled "Upper Cr u ... 1 ..
cuisine that beean "llh a "·'f>i'' spinach salad topped with brl.1't
of chicken. followed h~ p;1,t.1,
prime rib of beef and ;1 de'"'·:
!>Ui tnble for an :\fl mu .. cum
· display con ic,1 ing 01 "llllc
chocolate formed m111 nH1'-i~'.1I
notes \\ith frc h truii.. 11n .1n
oct:ig,mnl plntc uf bl:i k
porcelain. l lost John"»On ro:imed
hh t~nt, soing t:iblc to t:ible.
'isit111g "1th gue t • en uring
their Cl'mforl\.
~11\ny nttcnding were new
fril'nd-.., p.11ronc; ol Or.1nge
Ct\Unt~ nrts .ind -.pec1f1rully the
Performinl! .\rt\ Center ;ind the "~ mphony: orgnni1at 10!'" "luc.h
h1!rnson h:1\ thnl\\ n h1-. name
:ind TC<,OUlle .. behind in :1 \ '1")'0
big" .1y u\ r the p:1"t kw ~ c.1rs.
I IO\\ C\'CT. m!l ll\ mnrc gue''"
"ere lon~:imc 0l1ic11d" :md hu,inc~' ~•"oci:itc' 01 the
med11.:.1I produ~I' mogul. l\:-1)ple
"hl' h,I\ c Imo" n Johr1'0n tor ~5
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\ il 1111 i.1 and Gilhcrt Ll'\·as cur,
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and nil ha rd G.1dh11i . Katin and
(;u·a ld \\ ihnn .1nJ Brooke ·
Rohhin' "ith John Curci
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,
U Thur.day, Febf'uai'y 9, 1995
Roy Alvarado
Latinos
Costa Mesa
Tim Celek
Pastor.
Calvary Chapel
Newport-Mesa
Bill Cote
President,
Cote Realty
John Crean
~ntrepreneur,
Philanthropist
Bob McDonell
• Newport Beach
Police Chief
Werner Escher
South Coast
Plaza
Executive
Director, Share
Our Selves
llart• Sohoell
Harbor AoUvtat ·
Mac Bernd
Superintendent.
Newport-Mesa
School District
La.Donna Ktentbs
City Librarian
Danny Bibb
President.
Coast Newport
Properties
Lucille Kuehn
Library Trustee
lllebelle llobnr
Paahlon laland
Markettng
Manager
Richard Luehrs
Executive Director.
Newport Chamber
of Commerce
Jlmdelloom
School Trustee
Patti Madueno
West Side
Activist
••• qey represent the threads that make up the rich tap~stry of our community. Among
them: a pastor, entrepreneur, school trustee, philanthropist, librarian, restaurateur,
realtor, environmentalist, police chief, social worker and student ..
. ,
Each is a leader in the community. representing the interests of hundreds and
sometimes thousands of people. Together, they can provide us an accurate mirror of
the Newport-Mesa community -its wants, desires and needs.
This is why we at the Daily Pilot have asked these leaders to serve on the newspaper's 1995
Editorial Board of Advisers.
Their job is to keep the Pilot on track editorially, to critique the paper on a regular basis,
tell us what we do right and, especially, what we do wrong. To make sure we continue to
give our readers the most accurate possible reflection of our community. The advisers will
also tell us about stories w e're underplaying or just plain missing. They will give us
additional sets of eyes and ears in the community.
The establishment of the Editori~ Advisory Board four years ago helped the Pilot regain a
solid grasp on the unique community it serves. We're grateful for all those who served in
the past, thank those who stepped forward this year, and encourage our readers to call us
(574-4229) if there's a leader we're missing who could help us by being on our advisory
board in 1996.
Linda Kook
Teacher. Cd.M
High School
Blob 8baptro
Managing
Partner,
Triangle Square
1{~~ ~4-J/~
:
William Lobdell
Editor
John lloorlach
GOP Activist
~anqSIWmer
Environmentallat
..
Tom Johnson
Publisher
TomReclwib
Vice President,
The Irvlne
Company
• >
Paul Salata
Entrepreneur
Bl-Bo
Student LMder
eo.ta .... Rish
Laola .. Guela
PrealclentlCBO
E1an International
Bel Fawcett
Executive Director,
Costa Mesa Chamber
of Commerce
Jut17 l'rutlc
Corporate
Speech Writer
David Grant
President. Orange
Coast College
BUIR•mtlton
Restaurateur
llarlaRedps
Community
Activist
.JlaDala
O>m•uni'7
· Volun.._ . .
NiWPOft Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
M MllMMl•llSCO
A July 16 ceremony in the
Fint Presbylerian Church of
Pensacola, Fla. united in mar-
riage Lorie Ann Sisco of
Pensacola and Robert TMner
Blackman of Newport Beach.
The couple: greeted their guests
at a reception at the home of the
bride's parents, Dr. Alton Brown
and Garland Sisco.
Bruce and Patricia Blackman
of Newport Beach arc the par-
ents of the bridegroom.
Honor attend~nts for the cou-
ple were Leslie Sisco, sister of
the bride, and David Dlackman
brother of the bridegroom. Oth~r
attendants were Sherrod Sisco
another sister of the bride, Peter
Somers, Jim Wilson and R. W.
IAYLlll·AKla
Brenda Lee Bayliss and
Robert T. Aker will be married
May 6 in Mariners Church,
Newport Beach. Their
engagement was announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Bayliss or Costa Mesa.
The bride-elect is a resident or
Mission Viejo. She is a graduate
or Newport Harbor High School
and Orange Coast College and
received her degree from Cal
Poly Pomona.
Her fiance is the. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Aker of PhocnLx
and the late Vivian Aker. He is a
graduate of Anaheim High
School and Cal State Fullerton.
WALTIU· TIPPln
The engagement of Kristin
Laverne Walters of Santa Rosa
and Elton Charles Tippett of
Newport Beach was announced
.........
Lorie, Robert Blackman
Henson.
After a ''edd1ng trip to Virgin
Gorda, the couple arc residents ·
of Pasadena. She is a social
worker at Leroy Hanes Center in
Laverne and he is a student at
Fuller Sc'minary School.
8LACKMAll·CAR•OLL
Melinda Anne Carroll of Fall-
brook and David Burgess Black-
man of Newport Beach ex-
changed wedding vows in the
Community Church Congrega-
tional, Corona del Mar, on Aug.
27. Their reception was held nt
the Newport Harbor Yacht Club.
TI'eir parents arc Dave and
Marcia Carroll of Fallbrook and
Bruce and Patricia Dlackman of
Newport Beach.
Honor attendants for the cou-
ple were S:m1h Carroll, sister of
the bride, and Robert Blackman,
brother of the bridegroom. Ush-
ers were George Smith and
David Kirchner.
The couple is at home in New-
porL Beach after a wedding trip
INOAGIMINTS
Bayliss-Aker
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Grah:im Walters, at :i
holiday party for family and
friends in their Santa Rosa
home. The future bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Mead Tippett, longtime Ne" port
lJcach residents.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Ursuline I ligh School for
Girls and Bucknell University,
Lewisburg, Pa.
Her fiancc is a Harbor Day
School, Newport Harbor High
School and University or
Southern Qilifornia graduate. I le
is well known locally as a sailing
teacher at many Newport Beach
yacht clubs.
They will be married May 20
in an Episcopal wedding service
in the Paradise Ridge Winery in
Santa Rosa.
MALDONADO·GALLOWAY
1 lw engagement or Ginger
Lynn Maldonado or Costa ~tcsa
and John Gordon Gallo" ay of
South Pasndcna has been
announced by her mother, ~large
~faldonado of Sant::i Ana. They
will be married April S in ;i
... j ;,.
• •
Melinda, David Blackman
to llaw:iii. She is a 1991 gradu-
ate of Stanford University, work-
ing on her Ph.D degree i'n psy-
chology at UC Riverside. Her
husband, a 1990 graduate of the
U.S. Naval Academy and a
former Navy SEAL, is with
Blackman limited Jewelers.
Walters-nppett
private home in Pasadena.
The bride-elect is ::i graduate
of Costa Mesa High School and
UCLA in Los Angeles. Her
future husband, son of Gordon
and Martha Galloway of San
~l.1rino, is a graduate of San
Marino High School and
Claremont College.
Do you have nuptial .news to share? Coll 642-4321 t~ find out how.
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paralegal and legal
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During this time of year, we
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Southern Cahfom1a College
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SCCBL takes the time to
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SCCBL offers associate of
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The college welcomes
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Classes begin February 27 .
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r---------~---~-----1 : Love Isn't Blind Special :
1 f 00 Any jlor.1/ purchase o/1 34 or I 1 ~ more delivered I : ·oFF Feb. II. 12or13. 1995 :
~.tlul "' l«•tllm.• ''''"' btl ... £>.rll#ln pft [.., lut>. •tlH'r '/"" wli 1111tl •ff M I
\'.tlul /t11/tx.,/11rim •'*'1 I '-------------------· Naturt makes them beautifol. Conroys makes thnn last. Guaranteed!
2275 NEWPORT BLVD.
COSTA MESA l ~ 2983 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
(C .orncr uf Ncwron 6:. Fairview)
714 645-0246 • FLOWERS
tCorntr of Haroor & l\al..uJ
(714) 540-3135
. ..
A'IO Thursaay, February 9, 1995
Corona dBi M•
Bv LAv..i MLNDENHALL
Srcc-i,,u TO Tltl lhJLY r u.oT
V ictory on V:ilent ine's Day
means never having to say
)OU should'vc bought the
See's.
Whether you choose
'>lrategically placed Cupids on your
s:itin underwear, or 3 romantic
di nne r with hcarH.haped pimentos
d:incing in )Our pasta, above all
· el'>e the magic potion for pleasure
1s to be crcati\.c. To get gutsy with
)Our gift. Ma)be even pick a new
limb to go out on.
\Vath only fi,e shopping d:iys
lert. ha\e I got a deal for )OU!
'-:o\\ the re's a do-it-yourself
ceramic studio 1n Corona dcl ~far
called 11•s You, \\here you can
romance the inner an ist raging
n'>1dc ~ ou ''hale dc!.1gning a
1.miqu1.. glazed and finished piece
for \our lo,ed one. If nothing else,
it's a perfect opportunity to
·mprovc on that clum'iy clay
.ishtray )Ou'vc been sho,ving off
-,ince grammar school.
-
The successful brainchild of
O\\ncrs Wendy Cox. a Newpon
Beach accountant, and Ga}C
Roche, a llalboa b land property
man.igcr. It '!> You opened quietly
1ast November and. like the
land·p:11ntcd item being
jrigin..ited there. ha-. since become
J buuing tl1p1c of comc~..111on in
ocal circle:.. t\ot to men11on the
·101te't nc" :.pot to ho:.t a part) in.
Cun r . Lvx.sc11/Dt.1LY rrwT
It's You co-owners Wendy Cox (left) and Gaye Roche flank a customer by the name of D~bbie.
Yet, "h..it m..ike!> It's You <>o
1ppe:il111g to 11s cu'>tomcrs is the
.:a:.u.il simpllcuy of ho" 11 ''ork'>. a
nroces'> that is equ:ill) attractl\e to
putent1..1I P1cas:.os or Pict1onal')
Jrop·ouh. Fir t of all, the shop
.:a mes :i huge 'ariety of
unfi1w .. hcd coramic item:. r.ingmg
from S2 Ill S40 in pncc -
cvel)th1ng from platters to
planters, full placc-set1 ings of
Jinn,ernare. address plaques and
.rant door orn;imcnts, c:.presso
.:up:. and saucers, candlesticks,
1eapol!>, canil.lcr sets, vases, even
1n a'1'1011mcnt of knick-knack
i<ecp:.akcs that work l>O well as
~pecial gills. Literally something
!Or C\Cl')One.
• All New Boats
• Lots of Parking
• Back Bay Cafe & ....
Grocery St.ore
1-800-585-0747
In The Back Bay Cafe
1131 Back Bay Drive
~: ~ 7!2
Next, the price of the piece you
select includes four colors of paint
(a buck extra for each additional
color), two brushes and unlimited
use of stencils, carbons and
reference books for ideas. Most
customers begin by
pencil-sketching a design either
there or leisurely at home. Once
they actually begin 10 paint in the
studio, the charge is S6.50 per
hour, which also includes glazing
materials (everything used is
lead-free and non-toxic) and
Michael A Occhetli
Tax Consultation & Preparation·
• Individual • • Out of State
• Corporate • Prior Years Returns
• Partnership • Non-filers•
• SUbchopter S • Electronic Filing
• Government considerations ore now oYOilable
714-557-4989
1520 Nutnleg Place, Suite #104
Costa Mesa IAaoss from f«kol
on-premise kiln firing (with a
three-day turn around). The
average customer spends a couple
of hours on a project -perhaps
employing sponges, ink outline or
any other clever technique he or
she can come up with -and if
there's no time 10 give it the
RU Ff ELL'S
U..UT£1Y llC. .............. ~
1m -••~ cem--wa.11sa
~·) Valentine's Day •
Reservations Now Available
CALL US FIRST
FOR THE BEST QUALITY,
CRAFTSMANSHIP AND
DESIGN ASSISTANCE
FABRICATION AND INSTALLAnON
• MARBLE • GRANITE
• LIMESTONE • KITCHENS I
• BATHROOMS • FLOORS ;
~:2. Glil-1
.
. 7'n,. 7·Nrrrr.J • y;Jh,/r.J • . ·l.lhh°?'"'.J
Hours:
M·F 1<>-6
Sat 10-3 ~.
Valentine's Day
SALE
Lucien Piccard
fine I 4k Dress Watches
60°A> Off ..... edreull
548-5626
835 Newport Blvd, ID-151, COit.\ Ma.
loulle4 .. die Colt.I ... ~
...,._1..Newpottm..1.
lel!llMMlml'ac:.111
~Rbl-lOUS6
e s t a u r a n t
COME SEE OUR NEW
SUPER SUNDAY BRUNCH
STARTING THIS SUNDAY,
requisite three coats or glaze,
Roche or Cox will do the honors
at a nominal cxtr:i charge.
l..ct's face it -in these
stressful, oticrly electronic '90s,
when neatly cvel)1hing is done for
you, the timing for a cozy creative
comer couldn't be better. And,
when you consider the
triple-digit-plus prices Neiman
Marcus or Barney's are currently
charging for 1hc trendy Tuscan
styling of Italian dishw:irc, 11's no
surprise h's You has made such 3
coastal hit.
"We've had people who have
created their entire dinner sets,"
~id Roche ... Decorators and
interior designers also love us
because they can customize a look
they're after for a particular client.
But most of our customers are just
average people with no artistic
background, just a willingness to
try something new and different."
"We're really the fast-food
version of an arts and crafts store,
although we like to think of
ourselves as an upscale studio nnd,
hopefully, a sort of meeting
place," said Cox. "\Ve want
GNGI Gifts
Bandannas '995 each
fSpecily Ptc~ Neel sW. Holldly Desired)
.. Na ...... Pet
AIU110.--ln
P.0.Box 10215
Newport Bach, CA92660
(714) 721·1086
f T I
WHERE: 2919 ~ ast High-
way, Corona d.. •
WHEN: open nu... o 9 p.m.
Wednesdays throut>t\ Sundays
and noon to 6 p.m. Mondays.
Closed Tuesdays. Call first as
reservations are recom·
mended.
MORE INFO: 673-5969
c'eryonc to feel relaxed and have
tried to create a ther:lpcutic
atmosphere. Even if you want to
bring in a favorite CD, that's OK,
too. Whatever ii takes."
TI1c genesis of the Roche-Cox
S.e l~S YOU/A11
GOURMET LOLLIPOP CO.
VALENTINE
SPECI .. -.
Long St.emmed
Chocolat.e or (j)
Hard Candy
Roses
$19"/Dozen
Sugar Free Oiocolates &
Candy available
American Eltpress, MC, Visa,
Discawr Acoeptad
(714) 841-2000
7351 HElL AVE. swnT .Hlli. BCH. 92647
'i .Jtnnouncing 'i
''J)a[enti11e:
'Events
Lippe/Warren
proutfly presents
?{J.w Comi.a art g{ass
J4lgtrint & Jt/f Comia will
· 6t prt.stn t ·
Saturtlay, 1"t6rua;y 'Eftvtntli
to personafi.u ana tf'iscuss tfuir wort(_
'Mi&-tuf Tanily 'i Cftristopfur ~((p,
'West Coast ~prt.sentative of Limogt 'Bo~es
wif{ 6t prt.stn t
1"t6ruary lOtft, lltfr am[ 12tfr.
Presenting 1995 ~~ Cfrristmas ornaments. OnUr now!
/\V~21
IN f"; • ~ ·
3333 'Bear Strut ~ Crysta( Court ¥ Costa 'ft{e.sa 'I' 556-1662
-
Thursday, February 9, 1995 At t
na•• LITU DTll
~ and CasslllY elevate 'Blood Brothers'
COST A MESA -"Blood
lhers," lhe British import cur-
ntly on stage at the Orange
unty Performing Arts Center,
ay be Liverpudlian in origin, but
resembles nothing quite so much
a 1940s B movie performed by
American melodrama troupe
·th a d:lSh of music on the side.
There are a number er elements
its favor -namely the still-rich
ging voice of Petula Clark and
e surprisingly strong dramatic
rf ormancc from David Cassidy
TV's "Partridge Family." These
one nearly eleV3te the show from
s elementary level.
Unlike most musicals, this one is
one-man effort, with Willy Rus·
II supplying the book, music and
·cs. Russell has fashioned a
ow wherein the music comple·
artne rship began years ago over
e net at the Newport Beach
ennis Club. However, last
ugust, they went to a memorable
irthday party for a frie nd at a
milar ceramic studio enterprise
Los Angeles. "Afte rwards, I
arted researching the whole
usincss idea," explained Cox,
and unbeknownst to me, Gaye
as doing the same thing. Two
eeks later, \\-e were off and
nning. Neither of us h:we an art
ackground, so \\e d id cram
urses SL'( hours a day on art
hniques, ceramic production,
lazes, glosses, you n:ime it."
"The beauty of a ceramic is th3t
isn't )>erfcct o r mass produced,"
ntinued Roche. "So it t3kes the
ressure off the non·ilrtist not to
t hung up on the imperfections.
fier the first time, they become
ss critical o f themselves and get
mcnts tlle straight pcrfom1:inces
rather than ,;cc versa.
Before the curtain i b::ircly up,
you're told in no uncertain tcnns
not to expect a happy ending. This
device may work for "Sunset Bou·
lcvard," but it's really a shame in
"Blood Brothers," since a good
shock at t he climax would make
the rest of t he evening stick to
your ribs a bit more.
Oark's poignant vocalizing -
especially when comparing her
son's life to that of Maril)•n Mon·
roe - is laudable, and she fits
comfortably into lhc role o f the
mother who gave up one of her
twin boys for economic reasons.
For those who visualize her merely
as the gold-record songstress of
"Downto\\n" and "I Krrow a
Place," her performance "ill be
something of a revelation.
Cassidy, howe,er, grabs the
the flow of the paint Stroke dO\\n,
The shiny gl3ze autom:itic31ly
e rases the pencil marks 3nd is very
forgiving. You really can't screw
up."
In addition to working '' ith
destination management
companies for setting up
convention spous31 tours, It's You
will be pro,iding 200 sLx-inch tiles
for display at the 1995 Qr3ngc
County Philharmonic Design
House this spring.
However, nearly 75% of the
clientele is repeat customers, man)
of whom ha\c come back on their
O\\ n after attending a private
party. So far, It's You has hosted
nearly 30 gatherings including
birthday parties from ages 4 to 60,
where you can bring your O\\ n
food, cake, balloons, decor,
whatever.
Come to think of it. It's You
might just be the E-ticket for this
year's Vale ntine's date ... ·
L:w ri Mendenhall cot'ers tllc
local art scene for tire Daily Pilot.
Token Of Your
Jlffection
Free Chain
w/purchase of
a Pendant
(\alue ot pendant must bt $200
to rtttlve FREE t'hain) ..
Huge selection of beautiful
jewelry at a price
you ca11 afford!
.. lD or ~omrlhfn~ .i 111111• d101·rrn1
Lf , lhl' \e;ir rnn~kk'r \ak'nlfnf\
()J\ al tilt ocJfh Coolf lo l l'i<'~I \IJI\'
Ballroom. 1&htn· '"" rr rotlli If\ 1m11t'll
lo an rk't..inl \,1k'nl11H' s 11,1\ dtnlll'r.
Our 1-P<'t"'la< ul,1r lour 1 OUN lllt"al l'
4'fl\rd tn'>ldr or undfr lht' ~tars \\Ith
unit mu It' \11 lor f 11'1 !111 tx•r rnuplr •
'llfnd l~r mdtl In 111w c~ lllt• \\ .111 rtronl
lhlloa·'l drlu\t• ncranfmnl n•1'1l• Ill
r ll:llt' 1~u.' mom ~·"k 1• or bn·,JllJ-1 .ii
Thi• l'alm Court Re-.taurant •
For \alrnllnr\ Oay mrnalfon'
mil 71~-9()(1.71173 \\I'll IH' h,1pp\ hi
llrar Ill<' .irN\t't lo our prop0'4ll I' \I''
spotlight "ith both hands a tlie
underpri\ ileged I\\ in, bonding un·
kno\\ingty \\Ith his well-to-do ib·
ling (:i fine intcrprerntion by Tif
Lucl cnball). There' a good dc<1l
o f scene ry chewing in the second
act as C::issidy performs his O\\n
version of "The Drunkard," but
much o f the anificillity may be
laid at lhc feet of directors Dill
Ken" righ t and Bob Tomson.
The real glue of the production
is Mark McGrath's on-target pcr-
form:incc as the narrator, who fills
much the same assignment as Che
in "fa ita." McGrath delivers his
stinging, sardonic spoken I) rics
'with an ominous punch.
Impressive supporting work as
turned in by Yvette U\\ re: nee a~
C~idy's erst\' hilc girlfriend and,
particularly, Priscilla Quinb) a.,
the wom;in \\ho talks Clark',
housekeeper character out of her
other t\\in and raises him as a true
blueblood. 111c English obsc-.,iun
\\ ith class differences 1.1kcs a tcr·
rific pa,ting from Quinb>'s ~inglc·
minded interpret:ition.
\\here "UlooJ Brothers" tends
to go O\'er the top is in John Kol ·
cl uh 's take-no·pri!.one~ portrayal
of Cassidy's no-good cider brother.
Waller I ludson also tends toward
O\ ercompcnsation in his brief stint
a Luckcnbill's vacant, snobbish
father.
Ensemble work ts excellent, p3r·
lacularly in the early scenes pre·
sen1ing Cassidy and his pals as
rambunctious grade schoolers.
There's no abund3occ of spitting
and taunting which successfully
magnifies the childhood experi·
cncc.
If your taste runs to morality
pla~-. set 10 mu'>ic, you'll probably
finJ ··ulood Urothers" much to
~our lckiog. And if not, u's still a
treat to sec something different on
the mu.,ical thc•itcr scene these
rl<l\S.
Tom Titus rt~icns local tl1c:iter
for the D.1ily Pilot.
F Y I
WHAT: "Blood Brothers"
WHERE: Or.111ge County Perio1 m:n~ 1\rb C('nter. 600 TO\\ n Cl'nlN
· Drive, Co;ta Mes.1 ·
WHE : 8 p.m. through rrid.:1~. 2 :\ntl 8 p 111 S1tJrd.:1y ;ind 2 and 7:30
p.m. Sunday.
HOW MUCH: 519-$47
MORE INFO: 556-ARTS
OVE IS IN THE · AIR! m.-..-.;;
Premium Wines ~
Heart Shaped Balloons!
Come into the \l-ute d ub for heartwanning
disrounts on the best selections and best pri~
for the fmest champagnes and wines in the area
Februari• 11th to 14th. ~
·~WINE CLUB.~
2110 E. M~Fadden t. t E. ant:i \na 92.,05 800-966-5"32
m... WINE AT TOTAL DISCOUNT Phone tor ~ FREEWAYCLOSE•NOMEMBERSHIPFEE ~
_L ·un1>e11evet>1e tow pnce. -the mos1 popuw P'ece "'the LA -tNlwt I« reedefw to t>uy P"f'lllim wine.·...,. Wine a Splf1t9 fM9UJne """J•
We have the BEST price on the freshe_sJ Russian Caviar!
ESTANCIA OiARD 93 !BEST SUY~ 5 913 OQ;En1c\:: ~f.SEPVE ~~F.\f. ~, l~AA\Lq i · '4 99 SWA.~CHAR092(1NCRE01t1LtR~1 1259 O?lJS 1£91 SP£CTATORg)11tJ.S CIW«ll ,799 SAAf-ORDCHAAD'931SA'4TA BAABA!t~Sf ',ES 1059 lf~COUEC1 OOIERllET 91 SP£CTATOR92) 1699
ROllRT UOlfOAVIDWID RESEIM '92 1m~R 911 18 99 CHA KI' LL CABERNET ~1 W ~E ClUB 91 l 12 59
David Cassidy delivers strong performance in "Blood Brothers."
Our S pring Collections
Have Arri ved!
Valentines Day MATAHZASCREEKCHARD'92(PAR ER91 15911 ?£\f~SlOO\"\~ LSl-F&.l.VJ ~ BES'M' 6~
CAMEl.OT CHARO '93 fSPECTAtoR ~UIGAHlfRJ.CaAGE '90 {PARWI ~) 26 99--• LYTIONSPRIN~Slll\'fOOEl '92M'OW'I 1399 CH "tn.tv 89 (PARKEA941!GREAlVAlUEll 1699
=-GWt Certificates Available
SAUCELITO r.ANYO~ ZINfANDEL '93 SIG & BC10) 10.59 CH tU1'SSI0'4 HAUT 81110'1 ~ SPECTATOR 95) 49 99
DOM DROIJ!JN P T ~O:R l.AIJREllE ~ ·SPfrK~Slt 'li 53 CH. CLERC MILON '90 (SPECTATOR 94) 26 99 AOBERT\IO'll!AVl~NOT R~ESERVE'92 D,l.~<£~92 {' 53 CH "ONTROSE 86 (PARKER 91 ) 34 99 COO~H:AM~l[PtJ c . .1..~G d ASRllllO tA.qKt'1! 58) rn CH POON lAlA~ll 83 (SPECTATOR 97. PARKER 93) 42 59
W~ lct.llTEDTO STOO< ONHAtlO•VISA •l.l'SWICAi.>
I1 ~~ 714·835-6485. 800-966·5432
CLUB 2110 E. lltFADllBl. SIJTt ~WT& w, u mos
C>PEN 9 TC> 7 ~ S U N . "1"1 -6
I
I
Fashion lslond •Newport Bea ch • (714) 640-7300
Mo<t Ctn&. light Tru .. ks ..
INCLUDES: j •
• New o•I fJ1n •t..l>N< .di Ru .. h
• L'p to\ q" 10'-X-'0 ,,J •(),.l"'ul f« ln..luJN
• I\~ .°'f'rr l nh ll 11n \it• Sm ....
• ~ 1~ l • I ''
TIME TO WINTER!~
I Flu.II 6. rdiU r>dull'f .R<!t 'N
I "'!"P ca I g.J. , "ool.in' 1nduJcd • I MOl1~
I £.r<m3-I 95
UIT ........... ,
.-r to balance ne1tt year's budget
ir "'e dtstrict c:in ,et cnou&h of its
llM>ftey back from the county.
The Daily Pilot obtained a copy
OI the list earlier this week. The
(fotnct had refused to tum over
the list, st:iting that it is not public
infonnation. School trustees were
given copies of the list a week ago.
District employees - whose jobs
moy be affected -h:ive not of·
fici:itly been presented with the
lbt.
The list of potential cuts will be
unveiled tonight. Members of the
Budget Advisory Commiuee in·
elude community leaders, repre-
sentatives from certified and clas-
sified district employees and ad-
ministrators.
But with recent developments in
the county's attempt to seule ac-
counts after its Dec. 6 bankruptcy,
district officials s3y the impact on
Newport-Mesa -which has $80
million frozen in the county fund
-m:iy not be as dire as originally
feared.
Superintendent Mac Bernd said
if the pool's creditors support a
bankruptcy settlement agreement
approved Tuesday by county su·
pervbors, the district could get
77% of its money back right away.
and :i recovery note good for an·
other 13% return by the end of
June. That would leave the district
with a $8.1 million loss as a worst·
case scenario ..
Another 10% could eventu:illy
be returned in the form of an IOU
from the county, and the district
might :ilso earn up to 3% in di·
\-Cried interest.
··we feel like 1the proposal is re·
:illy solid so the information th:it
will be going to budget committee
a~ far as what the menu is going
to be is far larger th:in what is re·
quired," Bernd said. .
Bernd also stressed th:it the cuts
are only suggestions, placed in an
unr:inked list. The list was put to-
gether by members of Bem d's cab-
inet and stare over the past month.
"Wh:it we h:ivc been working on
is :i menu with all possibilities we
could think of," he said.
"What we wanted to be able to
do first is give the committee a
bunch of different choices to look
at. We :ilso know that it's going to
be a creative, assertive group and
they might have ideas of their
own. So what we wanted to do was
to give all the possibilities we
could think of with reliable cost or
savings figures and a reasonable
assessment of the impact of each -
of the ideas."
If all goes as planned, the coun-
ty's recovery notes could be cashed
with eno ugh time to pay off a $47
million lo:in due in June. With the
new information from the county,
the district is now in "intense dis·
eussions" with the bond holders to
re~tructu rc the debt of th:it loan.
"As the saying goes, the devil is
i.n the details," Dernd said. "And
we don't know all the details yet.
Out it 's certainly a promising be-
ginning."
If the county money is slow to ·
come, the district has SI I million
in reserves and could borrow from
other district funds, including a
self-insurance fund and money set
aside for future construction.
The Ne" port-Mesa district has
about $80 million in the now·
bankrupt county pool. About Sll
million is in property tucs 3nd
other ~nucs that were, by law,
directly deposited \\'ith the county
and ano1hcr S47 million ~"nt$ money the district borrowed to in-
~t.
A memo expl:iining th:it the di)·
trict has started to pfon for budget
reductions w:u reluscd to all dis-
trict employees Wednesday. The
district has until M:irch lS to i.end
out potcnti:al l:iyoff notices for
next school year.
Teachers union president Maya
Decker said representatives 10 the
budget committee will make their
anti-layoff posture clear.
"We are opposed to any layoffs
as a solution to this problem and
our opposition to layoffs will be
voiced loud and clear in our repre·
sentation on the committee," she
said.
"When you consider the fac;t
that we may have a possible in-
crease in enrollment, any t:ilk of
layoffs at this point means it's
going to make it that much wo~e
and it's not acceptable.'1
School trustees have said they
are opposed to classroom cuts :ind
that selling surplus district would
be preferable.
"If we have pieces of property
that we own, why don't we put it
into cash and put it into the g_en-
eral fund?" said trustee Wendy
Lcece. "Why are we holding on to
all th:it property?"
Trustee Ed Decker said areas
he'd like to focus on for possible
reduction include creating early
retirement incentive plans and
f y I .................
AiMMryC1 tw .. 1t ...
• When: 7 p.m. today.
• WMtt: H;srper
Community Center, 425
East 18th St , Costa Mes.a.'
• Why: The committee
will aiscuss
district-recommended
budsct cuts.
• More info: Call the
district at 760-3200.
studying all consult:int, member-
ship and travel :accounts.
Maintenance spending should
:ilso get consideration to save
money, he said, from cutting grass
to he:iting S\\-imming pools.
School bO:ird President J udy
Franco said she's waiting for input
from the Budget Ad' isory Com·
mittee :ind 01ttcrs before she is
rc:idy to fomtulate idc:is on arc:is
to cut.
School bo:ird members will
study suggc~tc<l budget reductions.
in :iddition to gathering ide:is from
staff and commiuec reports.
The board will hear a report
from the budget committee at its
f'cb. 14 meeting and will heat its
budget cut recommendations, in
ranked on.lcr, at a spcci:il meeting
Feb. 21. All meetings :ire public
:ind residcnb can !>peak <luring the
public comment portion. ·
Now Serving:
Lunch
Dinner
And
Bn1nch
7/ee ~'" ~ WINDOWS
On The l)ay
'Zliel# Formerly Cano 's Location . c---------------------------, 1$.5 OFF LUNCH ~0 OFF DINNER I
L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E~U~~E~~~~~~~~
*CALIFORNIA GRILL" Specialties
Featuring great steaks, seafood
pastas & salads
2241 West Coast Hwy. 7~~ 1400
Ne rt Beach ~~·
~~~~12-~~~o~~
COME To ITALY FOR A .?~•---~
ROM.ANTIC VALENTINE'S DAY
Serving Lunch & Pinner
CocktailS & Oi;tdoor Dining
Lunch: 11:30am -3:00 Mon · Fri \? Dinner: 5:00pm -10:30pm Daily
Banquet Rooms Available For Parties of 15-100 Free Of Charge
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With 5eMce • l~ Area
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• t • TIMING anr CLUTCH Joa . NEW cAA sERVICE! ~ • LUIE • REPLACEllENT • Md Ultor tndudes • •
' & OIL CHANGE t SPECIAL ' $l 2900 ·New cliAch "9c • 1,500 Mllea .... d ............ '49"' • • • "'"-fltM4I • $ nMll
I Only $59fta I • • TIO 8Mrint 1 15 000 Mtlet......... 11 :r-e : $1995 t '1'1 : • ' v-112.000 Miit Warr~ 31> eo.eo.ooo MilM .. • 1 Sgts,
: +Tu t ...=: ~::::.:::'E $4J.9!CAM:tt~= .... ~: 1 MOST CARS ~ •ts-MOSTCARS • 11w. --:.::_,eoooo .. I '· !.-."'-:..•~-=·=· •
• ~ ............ w... • .... ~ $2 • ···""'*' . • ~--~ ... ..._.... ..... So»t5 v.w .......... ( ..... S.J0.15 v .............. (~ s.»• • v~.::=-'!:":' ~ •••• "W:".r'l -fl ~fl'· .. ---rr.. -------------1---- -• - ---• •
..... ..... ,
reasons. wt.Ida arc debatable.
But tct's stay on the wbjcc:1.
~'O months since the bai\knaptcy,
:md ~till no word about budge1
cuts ror the 1995-96 school year.
Finally on Mond.y, we hear a
rumor about the existence of a list
containing 47 potential budget
cuts. We scramble, make some
calls and find out the list does
indeed exist. In fact, we're fin:illy
told, the trustees had been given
copies of it last week.
Eureka!
Finally, something the
community can get its hands on,
study and debate. We asked for a
copy.
No, s:iys Superintendent Mac
Bernd. ·h 's only a d raft report, and
therefore not public information.
"We certainly want to make
reasonable accommodations to the
media so you can write stories at
the :ippropri:itc time," Bernd says.
"But the board should get a
chance to get it without havi"g to
hear about it first from the press.
Secondly, we wanted to m:ikc sure
the information on the list is
:ibsolutely reliable and it t:ikcs
time to do th3t.·h was a matter of
that, we did not want to give the
community or the press any
incomplete datn or in:iecur:ite
d:ita."
The problem is, we say, if you
put it on p:ipcr nnd distribute it to
the trustees, it's public
infonn:llion. We break out our
Newport Tobacco
of FasbloJt lslarul
Where the su n,
the ocea nbreeze,
a cappuccino and a
fine cigar can make your day!
Richard H. Hallaju1J1,.
0U7Jer
"\ '-"'1""' <A1*-r llr. '-"''PM Ooct1 CA 9l660
l lo'flll• .lttf•ttfl..._ -1<1Jl,Jftr llalt'lbhlum"'I
Open 7 Days
714-644-5153
trusty copy Of tbc California Public
Records~. Which dearly states
the draft is a public document.
But we're not attorneys, so -ju t
to be wre -we call up Renee
Nash, a media lawyer ,. ho
specwizcs in public record
requests.
"Th3t's such cr.ip," )he uys of
the district's dcc1s1on to withhold
information. "The public interest
in withholding the inform3tion has
to severely outweigh the public's
right to know. And in this c:i c,
the public's right to know
obviously outweighs the right to
withhold."
Not :lccording to district lc:iders.
And, interestingly enough, they
cite= the same section of the :ict 3S
Nash did. To exempt a "working"
report from public disclosure,
"The public interest in
withholding the records must
cle:irly outweigh the public interest
in making the record public:"
So ask yourself this question:
Docs the public interest in
withholding the list of potenti:il
school district budget cuts cle:irly
outweigh the public interest in
making the list public?
Or more simply: Wha t's the
public benefit in withholding the
infonnntion?
IC you need :i hint: the l::lw is
talking about the public intcrc)t,
not the school district's.
The ooly people who benefit
from the secrecy arc the
Ncwport·Mcs:l lc:iders. It's much
cnsicr to make decisions without
lhe great unwashed looking over
your shoulder. Howe\er, as trite as
st 10Unds. we live by the laws ol 1
dcmocal()'. Which arc rathcf ~
and inconvenient at times. But
that aid, let's 5tick to the rub
:tnd $top an the hand holdins.
Our School board should DCMr
pl:.y the tole of babysitter ind
decide when the time is right for
us to sec information that belongs
to us.
Look, this isn't the biggest deal
in the world. The infonn:uion w:is
withheld from the public for a few
days. At least a few of the .
trustees, notably Ed Decker, felt
uneasy about the news blackout.
"I was pressing for it to be
released at the Monday night
meeting," Decker says. "It was a
surprise that it wasn•t released."
But the main concern should be
that it docsn 't happen again. And
this school board and
superintendent arc savvy enough
to make sure it doesn't. Herc's the
motion that should be made at lhe
next school board meeting:
"The district shall keep copies
of :ill written communications
gi\-cn to trustees -including, but
not limited to, reports, memos and
letters -in a notebook at the
front desk at district he:idquarters,
so th:it te:ichers, p:ircnts, students
:ind residents can have convenient
:lcccss to all public documents."
Thnt policy, only with a daily
reading of the Drown Act
pre:imble, will forever wipe out
the secrecy disc:ise from the ·
Ncwport·Mcsa Unified School
District.
U'illi:tm Lobdell is the editor.
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ACT NOW.
•
T
'
at._ ~. F*'-Y 1. 1115 fllwpDlt ···~·· ... Dllr Plot
Potential cuts touch student.s, t cbers, parents
Newport-Mesa's list of possible steps to balance budget will be unvelted tonight; busing, sportl. mldcle IChools and clai8 sizes up for debate ...
1 Envtronmental Nature Center
2. K -121Tdn<,portat1on
3. Cloo.,e t 6th Stre<>t adnurustrdllve facility
4. PenncmPnt 1Tdvct Freeze
5. Con ultant /lnd<'pendcnt Contractor
6. Admim trative physicals
7. Pdrtncrs in Education program
8. Reduce B0<ird of Education budget for
stipend • memb<>rships, travel, contract
services, and cleclton co ts
9. Cerufied replacement saving through
attnlton (14 x $ 13,800) (first reduction)
10. Reduce Superintendent's operating .
budget by 50° .. (things)
11 Reduce non-chool 1te adrrurustrattve
and maMgernPnt stafhng by 3 or more
Cull·bmP employ es (FTE's)
12. Adm1nt'itrauvc Intern
13. ASSI hmt Pnnctpal K-6
14. Reduc<> amount of support for heating
swunrmng pools by 12%
15. Eltmmate d1stnct contributions to staff
developnwnt program .
Rmlng total: Appronmalely 12 MIBlon
16. Elinuncltf? l~drher intern program
17. Ebnundtt' the Jnstructton M aterials Lab
18. Reduc<• nur.e~ by 2 FTE's (from 8 to 6)
(1st reduction)
19. Rc>duce> p sychologists by 2 FTE's (from
15-13) (1st reduction)
20. C lo e TC'Winkle and Ensign and con-
vert EHS ttnd N llHS to 7-12 chools
21 Reduce D1stnct '>Upport to dthletic pro-
gram ( 1"1 n•du< hon)
22. Reduc 1.' rc>'>ource umt to school by $.5
JX>r stud<>nt. C'hmmate <,penal eqwprnent
repldcement p1ogrdm ; rC'duce non-chool
unit!.' !.Upphc'" by 5"!, (1st reduction)
Rmmlng total: ApproJdlnately St MWlon
23. Addtllondl r<'placemC'nt sdvings
through c1ttnllon (1 4 x $13,800) (2nd
reducltonl
24. lncrE>d'><' '>lclffmg rn tto to 30: l
...
25. Addlllonell 1C'duclton m ddssu1ed staff
by 2.1'' ..
26. Re>loculton of /\s • <\menl Center from
DaVl!> to dnolhN foCtlity
27. M ov<> AltC'mt1tivc edu cahon programs
to other locttlton., t1nd do<,e M onte Vtstd
28 Ebmmt1t10n of <>lementary P.E.
r 1sourr<> tcdc h<>r. (5 FTE's)
2q. R<>ducllon of clc>mcntdry mu'>IC
r<''>Ourcc tC'ttc her'> by 50'~ •• (1st reduction)
Rannlng total: Approximately S6 Mllllon
30. Reduc<' odd1t1onal dl!>trict support for
dthlet1r progtdm (2nd rcductJon)
31. Redurp athlN1c trdnsportation (1st
reducllnnl
32. Elunmc1I<' '>econdc1ry llbrdridns; reduce
elemPntelry library/media d erks by 8
FTE's (hi 1 C'duchon I
33. Re>dun-' resou1c<' unit to schools by dO
addtllonttl $5 p<>1 student; reduce> non-
chool uru~· .,uppb<'S by 5"'o
34 Ebmmc1te> c>IPmC'ntt1ry mu'>IC program
by remdmtnq 5 FTE\ (2nd reduction}
35. Reduce> nur<,P'> by dn t1dd1t1ondl 3
FTE' (from h to 3) (2nd rcductton)
36. RC'duc<; P'>Y< hologt5~ by cm add1hondl
5 FTE\ (from l 3 lo 8) (2nd r<>ducllon)
lhumlng tolal: Approximately Sl Million
37. Elurundte <>l<'mentary bbrdry/medid
support; 1C'duct1on m dc10.,c;tfwtl -.tciff by 8
FTE's (2nd 1C'Cluc l10n~
38. Reduce rC'<,ourcc• urut to <:.chool!, by an
addtlioncil $5.00 pN '>tudcnt; rc•duce non-
school unil<,' <,uppli<'., by S" ..
39. lncrP<.1<,<• '>lclffing r<.1lJo to 31 ·1
..
40. Elurun<1IP coun<,c•lmg dl lugh schools
(less 14 <Nttfwd F:TE~l. replace with
gwdann• techrunc1n : k '<'P clerical staff
41 AddttJonctl reducllon in cl<.1ssu1ed staff
by 2 .. 9" ..
42. A sign pnnnpals to multiple sites to
dchteve ratio of 1 to 800
43. Reduce high chool adnumstrators 1
full-tune <>mploy<~e per high school
44. Elimmat<' Pcrc;onnel Cormmssion
(subject to eleclJon)
45. Elimindle r1ll dthlctics (3rd reduction)
46• Elirmndl<' dU dthlet1c/dctiv1ty trdns-
portalton (2nd r<>ducllon)
47."Addlllon<.11 r duel.Jon m classified stdff
by 2.4%'
7 2 -
l"" ' . ·~ -~
~ I -. . .. '
$80,000
800,000
90,oo6
75,000
~00.000
25.000
10,000
121.000
393,000
39,100
173,000
47,000
61.000
445,000
186,000
39,000
62,700
352,000
1,040.000
5,117,221
1,010,000
4,062,000
393.200
100,000
1,232.000
200.000
492,000
755,000
200,000
926,350
3.649.257
310,000
283.000
954.000
472,960
3,421 ,223
696,800
330,000
75,000
-·-
$80,000
-800,000
45,000
60,000
125,000
25.000
10,000
88,600
200,000
19,550
173,000
47,000
6 1,000
53,000
186,000
39,000
62,700
69,000
86,000
1,000.000
. 250.000
41 2,500
200,000
970,000
Environmental Nature Center must operate using donations or its own resources. •
K -12 students will not be transported to and from school. This could adversely affect dttenddnre. Note: Elimfuation of 7-12
transportation only would result in a reduction of $179,000. •
Staff will move t-0 Harper and existing Baker/Bear facilities.
navel will only be at employee's expense. This could have a long-tenn detnmental effccb on the knowledge dnd skills of
employees.
Staff development and other miscellaneous functions will be curtailed; outside expcrtt~e will be dimirushed.
Physicals will be obtained through individual health plans or at employee's expense. •
Private funding must be obtdined for program to be continued. This could duninish pdrltCtpdtion by businesses.
Board travel will be reduced: memberships and contract services will be eltm.inated. This could dmurush Board effective-
ness because of decreased training and inservice opportunities.. Impact on el ections ic; not an tSSU<' bcc<l..use no election is
scheduled for 1995-96.
District will realize savings by reducing expenditures for employees.
Reduction in travel , memberships, and equipment purchases. May reduce Supenntendent's ctnd tdff's exposure to contem-
porary issues and new knowledge.
Scrvtce to schools and cornmuruty will be reduced or eliminated Current certif 1cated adm1m trdbve staffing for the Distnct
is 13.5 FTE's below State allowable level. •
Loss of administrative intern at Newport Elementary. This will elunmate releao.,c tune for stdff devC'lopment coordinator. •
Less administrative support for Whittier and Sonora.
May elinllnate use of pools to athletic programs and to community during low temperdture s<>dc.,ons
Teachers' and administrators' exposure to profession al development will be reduc<>d .
Sl,173,150
Elinrination of funding for two (2) UCI interns.
Teachers and volunteers will n o longer have access to District materials/productions lab •
Nursing services will be reduced by 25% which will adversely impact delivery of nursing serv1r<''> to c;tudents. •
Non-mandated counseling servtces to elementary schools will be reduced by approiumately 50" .. which could adversely
impact students needing those servtces. •
Elimination of separate middle and intermediate schools in District. Educaltondl opportumllc>'> to aHccted 7-8 grade stu-
dents may be enhanced due to exposure to m ore comprehensive curriculum.
District contributions to athletic programs will d ecrease by 30%. Som e sports or progrdm will be curtci1J<>d •
Expenditures for instructional eqUJpment will be reduced sigruficanUy: uppl.Jes for non-school
site upport functions will be reduced by 5°.41. Th.ts-will still be above the 1992-93 lev<>l of <,upport
, ....
District will realize additional savings by r ducing expenditures for employees.
Reduction in certificated stdff by 24 Ff'E's will result m larger dd ses across the Di'>tn(t.
Exdmple: · From To
(94-95) (95-96)
K-6 28.7 30.7
1-12 33.1·· 35.1··
.. has added 4,4 (15.45%) students per period to accommodate for sldte mc1nd<llcd conft>rcncC'/prt'pclrdt:JOn pcnod for 7-12
teachers.•
250.000 · Rcduclton in classified support m undefined arec1s. •
75.0UO Movement of Assessm ent Center dOd any employee who dre not with Adult Eductttmn pmg1cun 1l1dy c<tuse temporary dt!,·
ruptJon. Saving tn gencrdl fund for fdctltty co l wLlJ be redhzed. •
34 7 .000 lX (6) staffing po ilton will be elurundted: h1gh schools will need to dC'\IClop c.,rhooh w1th1rt .,, hool'i .Alternative educabon
students will attend <,choolc; with regular edu<alton student.-..
200,000 Reduced preparation ttmc for 4-6 teachcts; reguJar cldssroom tedchers will m•ed lo tC'<1rh PE. tud<'ntc; will not receive
tn!.lntC'lJOn from P.E. ·peCldb5tS. • .
t 82.000 Ehmmalion of mslruclJonal music program; r<'gular clc1c.,..,room teachPrs wtll ct<,~umt• qrl'dtt-r 1t>c.,pon'>1b1hty for mu.,IC' instruc-
tion. (reduction of 5 FTE'!.)
425,000
125,000
450.000
228.000
289,000
120,000
300,000
187,000
221.000
800.000
350,600
41 0.000
310,000
·25,000
330,000
75,000
317,000
$6, 1 16.;JSO
District support for athletic progrdms will decrease by an additionc1l 50'}o; rlddilionctl t1lhk'l1<. ping1 ams wtll be climin~ted. •
Reduction of athletic trtlnsportdllon will result in sh,Jdenl c1nd pcuenl lrdnc;portc1llon and could r<'W~ in increased l.Jability.
Elementary libraries will not bP sldffed 50% of time: secondary librancs WLU bt• <.l<1ffNI hy pcr<,onn~l: on<.' distnctwide librar-*'
idn will be c1vaila ble. All l!brcm<'s will be more d1fficult for student and tec1chNc., to "' n'"" •
Fundmg for chool site suppbes w1U return tot he 1992-93 level; supplte<\ for non-<:.chool site c.,upport functions will be
1<.'duced by dn add1t1onal 5°.,.
Complete el.Jmination of elementdry music program provided by re OUfC'<' teachers, reguldr cldssroom t<>achers will resume au tn<;lruct1on .•
Nu!">ing servtces will be reduced by dn addillonal 50°,, wh.tch will severely unpc1ct avdtlubtllly of nur<,tng ·erv1ces to stu-
dents: 3 remaming nurse mclude one m Spenal Education. Some manddled service~ will ne<.'d to b<.' contracted out. •
Counseling services to elemenldry school will be completely eltminated. Some opllondl evdludt10n wrvtces will be cur-
tailed. •
•• 053,350
Complete elimination of stafftny for elementdry libran es wh1ch will re!>ult m m dJOr hbrtlry <.lcc C'>s pmbl<>ms for students dnd
tcc:ichers. •
Funding for school site supplies will b below 1992-93 levcl: supplies for non-~chool site function~ w ill be reduced by 5'Yo.
Reduction in certificated stdff by dn additional 19 FTE's (total 43 FTE's) will cduse further db tnclw1dc m crenses in dass sizf'.
Example: From To
(94-95) (95-96)
K-6 .28.7 31.7
7-12 34.2·· 36.2··
"hds an ad ded 4.5 (15.5%) students per penod to accommodate for conference/prepc1rc1llon pC'n od for 7-12 teachers.•
Elinrinates counseling and scheduling service for h.tgh school students by certlhcated counselors. Replaces these seM ces
with guidance techniCtans. These technici ans are not trained to do personal coun\elrng. •
S1grufica nt impact on level of class1.hed support; elunmdlion of some service<,. •
lll,OZl,950
Decreased cldssroom supervision dnd mstructtondl leadership opportwtiltes. MdJOr unpdct on sc1fcty, <:.ccunty, d1sc1pline.
Decreased classroom supervtsion dnd instructional leadership opportunities. Ma1or impdct on sctfety, sccunty and disciplme.
Reduction in services dnd a shlft of functions to Personnel Services; elimindlton of mc1 il c;y~tem. Subject to election.
High school athletic progtams will be supported by donation~ and fees or Wiii disc1ppet1r. •
Elimin ation of athletic tnmsportation ervices. TI-ansportation will be supported by donc.1ltono., dnd foe~ or will disappear.
f
Dram dtiC impact on level of classified support; elimmauoo or additiondl service5. •
f
I
Late AddtUons to the Proposed Reductions Ult
48. EbmmdlC' mtledgc reunbursement
49 Ehmmate C'dr phones.
50. 1 % 'Ktldry roUbdck for all employees
••
53,200
5,000
53.200
5,000
634,400
Employees won't ~ ceunbuned fai' mlllege ~me dW1Dg pE>rfonneaa! Of &hetr )otia. •
Reduce eftiaency of key pe ....... R~ces ability to respond to emergencies.
WW hdve negdtive effects on morale. • .
• Sabject to Colledlve ............. -.. lleall not prlorttlzed -Soarce. Newport-MN Unltled 9daool Dlltrk1 ~
"
\
. ... . ' ..
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, February 9, 1995 At
UOUNDTOWN
TODAY
IHYOllCI• WHAT YOU NllD TO •o•
Get a legal overview of the divorce
process, from choosin& an attorney to
getting a fin3I judgment, during a
three-week d1\0rcc educ:ition program
th:it begins tod:iy at 7 p.m. and runs
Thursday evenings through Feb. 23 at
The Conflict Resolution Group, 4630
C:impus Drive, Suite 200 in Newport
Bc:ich. Attorney/mediator Ellie
Ncwm:m will present the workshop.
Cos t is $20 per session. Call 250-0163
for rcscrv:111ons and information.
DIVORCI MIDIATION
Mcdi:ition is an alternative to the
tr:iditional divorce. Find out how
mediation can reduce connict while
s:iving time :ind money at 3 free 7 p.m.
scmin:ir presented by :attorney Alicia
D. T:iylor at the Newport Beach
Central Library, 1000 Avoc:tdo Ave.
For more information, c:ill 717-3800.
lllA•KITING ASSOCIATION
Louis Fnrnson, vice-president of
marketing for El Pollo Loco, will
discuss his company's marl..cting
srratcgics during the dinner meeting of
the Orange County American
Marketing Association nt Scott's
Seafood Rcstaur:tnt, 3300 Bristol St. in
Costa Mc~. Rcgistr:uion and
networking begin :it 5:30 p.m.,
followed by dinner and the speaker.
Cost is $25 for AMA students, S32 for
AMA members in advance. S39 for
non-members in advance, and S4S for
cvcl)·one at the door. Call 934-8262 for
reservations and inform:ition.
HOMEWORK
Fro• Pe10 A1
the two had experienced a minia·
ture history lesson, according to
Goldstein.
"Tiffany was beaming all 0' er,
her face was full of smi1es," said
Goldstein, who also sc~es on the
Oasis board of directors. "We
FalDAY
INllTS nu• UCTUH
Former Rams :ill-pro center Rich S:iul
will talk about ''faaluating Life's
Priorities" at the Spons Oub or In.inc
from 8 to 9:15 a.m. Cost is S6 and
includes contincnt:il brc:tkfost. The
event is sponsored by Coldwell O:tnl..er
Residential Real Est:tlc in Cost:i
Mcs:i. For reserv:ttions and
informntion, c:tll 644-1232.
CONIUMIR IUllNIH NITWOaK
"Undcrst:inding the Mech:inics of the
Bond Market: What l lappcncd in
Orange County?" is the topic of the 7
a.m. meeting of Consumer Business.
Network at Geezers G:trlic Grill, 4:?00
·Scott in Newport llc:ich. Cost is SlS.
Call 550-4785 for more information.
INVINTOlt'S FOaUM
Inventors and entrepreneurs "111 share
their expertiq: on :tll :ispects of
inventing :tt a monthly forum th:tt
st:trts tonight al 7:30 p.m. in Room
tOI of Orange Co:1Sl College's Science
Lecture ll:ill, 2701 F3if\iew Ro:id in
Costa Mc~. Each seminar features
professionals sharing the '"how to"
aspects of new proJuu in\'enting, legal
protection, market cv:ilu:i1ion,
protot)lling. venture financing :tnd ~usiness planning. Cost is SS per
session for lm-cntor's Forum members,
SIS per session for non-members and
guests. Call 432-5880 for more
informntion.
OaCHID lOVHS UNITI
Today through Sunday, the three
levels of Crystal Court mall in Costa
"ere going to stop early and play
s.huflleboard, but no, she wanted
to get to her niath work. So "e
did multiplication."
Inter-generational programs arc
hardly new to Oa)is. Center \Olun-
1eers help special education stu·
dents at Ensign Middle School.
The new ·program is particularly
appealing, Chin sait.I, bccau:.c the
Mesa will be turned into an cnonnous,
bustling orchid greenhouse for •·The
Fascin:ition of Orchids," the 15th
annual Orange County C)mbidium
Society Show. Orchid grO\\ers from
throughout the United St3tcs will offer
C\hibits, semm:irs and dcmonstr::itions.
Admission 1s free. ror more
inform:uion, call 435·2167.
SATURDAY
UCK UY WALKING TOUR
TI1c Friends of Newport Bay ''ill
conduct free w:ilking tours of the
Upper Newport B:iy Ecological
Rcscf\·e between 9 and IO:IS :i.m.
Tours dep1rt every 10 to 15 minutes
from the corner of East Bluff Dri\·c
:ind B:ick B:iy Ro:id near famborcc
and 13st 1 ~ to 2 hours. Wc:ir
comfortable shoes nnd bring binoculars
:ind c:imcr:is. The tours SCf\"C :is an
introduction to the rich \':lricty of
wildlife and plants at this important
coastal m:irsh. Cnll Fr:in at 646-8009
for more information.
suaPLUS FOOD
Seniors and low income families of the
Costa Mesa/Newport Bc:ich :irca c:1n
obt:iin free U.S.D.A. surplus food the
second S:ioirday of c:ich month
between 8 :ind 10 a.m. in the rear
parking lot of the Church of Christ,
286 Avocado S1. in Costa Mcs:i. For
more informa tion, call 631-2177.
llNGLIS' PAaTY
The Meeting Room, nn affordable
singles' organization, is hosting a party
from 7 to 9 p.m. at Club ~fax :it the
, Red Lion I lotcl. 30SO Bristol St. in
seniors do not have to lca'c the
center. Center emp;.>yccs ha\'c
been 'handing out Oiers at the
)Outh center in hopes of generat·
ing intere:.t.
For Gold:.tein, the pro~ram is
already a success.
"We all enjoyed it," she said.
"lntere:.tingly enough, (the stu·
dents) learned from us and I think
\\C'll lcarn from them."
·,,_
C1yst:1 l C :o urt Pr s n L<;
The
Fascination
Jn a brilliant display of color
and bloom, the 15th annual Orange County
Cymb1d1um Society Show will be held at
Crystal Court, Fnday, February 10,
Sarurday, February 11 and Sunday,
February 12, 1995. Rated ~ong the
top-five orchid shows
in the country,
rrhe Fasct.naaon of Orchids•
brings together the nation's leading
ordud growers,nurserics, society
members and hobbyists. The
show will fearure an array of
artisoc displays, exhibitions,
demonsttations, seminars and
competioons offioated by 1udges
from the Amencan Orchid Society
of America. A variety of international
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 CrystaJ Court cransfonned into a garden
of orchids. Admission is &cc.
And the fascination will last forever.
For more information
please call (714) 435-2160
I 9'r.i
· of ·
Orchids
Feb
10
r u
11
ary
12
I I
Cryswl Coun 11 lot:Atul Al J3.3J Butt Strttt, CostA M,SA, CA
Costa Meu. The C\i:nini include~
romplim ntary appct1zcn •• SC:l\'cngcr
hunt mi:tcr g:ime, priL.:"5 anJ d:incmg.
Cost is SS for membc~ and S7 for
non-members. For d.:t:iil , call
545-8082.
a1sT an
kJDS & GANGS
VALINT1NI FUN fOa klDI
Bo) :ind gir1s bl:tv.cen the :igcs or 3
lh :ind 7 arc iO\itcd to join in on ~me
old fashioned V;ilenunc fun :it Oiff
Drive P:irk from 9 to l t:30 11 m.
Sponsored by the City of Newport
Bc:ich Community Services
Department, the event \\Ill include
ilrtS :ind crafts, story time, g:imco;,
sn:icks :ind beverage. Cost is S23 per
child. To prc-rcgi!>ter, call 644-3151.
"Keepin~ Kids Out or G.m •• I thl! topic of t.li cussion Juring :i
!.p1,;c1JI 7 p.m. prc-,cnt '' n l'rid.1. t \ ctori:i S .. hool's
Mull1-l'urpo'e Roon:, 1025 \'ic1or1 ... St 1n Co..,t:.i M c)a. 1 he e\-cnt
ts geared for p:ircnts of clcmcnt:m '~h lll ch1ldn:n. :ind \\Ill co,c:r
what to \\:Heh out for :ind \\h.11 !0° do to l.;cep kid') out or trouble.
G:ing pre\ cntion !'pcci:lli't Ro> Ah .1raJo ~nd member~ or M:.idres
Costa :\1e<.,.1 ''ill present a que~tion anJ an"" a ~cs..,ion. For more
SUNDAY
WlNI & CHOCOLATI TASTING
The Or:ingc County Alumn:ic th:iplcr
of Alph:i Xi Delta "ill hold a ''inc
:ind chocolate t:istmg :11 s r .m. Jt the
~ pri'v:itc residence of one o the
members. Cost is SS per pcrwn. For
reSCf\'3tion~. call Pam :it 7S6-6'\63.
MONDAY
HIGH TICH HIAllT HPAla
Cardiologist Tom Ocn\cnuti ,,jll
. mform:ition. call 6.t6-GA~G.
prc..,cnt the l:uc.st' op11ons for
di:isno ing ::ind tre:xing hc.11 t di~c:isc.
incfuc.ling nc\\ hich tclh dc\k~\ :ind
procedures, during a free 7 p.m. '
lecture on t~.: Grace llo::i~ Conference
Center :it 11-•ag 110,pual. 301 !l:C\\port
01\d. in Nc''lll.fft Bc:lrh. For
mform:ition anJ rc~crvntion'>, call
(SOO) 5 14-110 \G.
WOMEN'S HFE•Ul SlltVICI
\\omen':; Rdcrr:.I s ... " I~\; ·~ h \\ ne I\\
monthly nc1,,c11"ms rll\cr at 11.:..10-
:i m. :11 the Shcra:on-~ ... \\po:t. fur dct:iils, call 5~ I· ~.:~5.
AAJtP MHTING
Or. Jeffrey :O.l1llcr ''ill t:ilk ;ibou1
\our Secret If eating Machine··
dunnit 1hc t p.m. meeting of the Costa
Mc~:i Chapter 121 of A \RP :it the
Coi.t:i \k,.1 Scnur G: 1t..:r, 19th ,ind
l'omonJ ~trcd' t-cr more
informa• n, c:ill ~.:6-7 ~
AIWAMIHING
htdJ111:c \\r tcr .. rnd mo1i\':tt1on:il
~p::itcr Liu Bartley 1s the guci.t
P":lkcr ;.ii the 6 pm. dinner l)leeting
N Am~ ri~n Ou 1nc~.s \\omen's •
,\~ 1:i:1on :it th .. C ~ntry Side Inn.
•::~ Uri tol St in C ta .\tcs:i Cost is s:o I < r ri.:' !'\JI '1\ and informa1ion.
BRITISH AUTO SPECIALISTS: •
Quality care for fine British Automobile : Eugine Oil & Filter :
~.MonrO\taA\cnut>C-10 : .. mn~ular'-1.'r\'IC\! : x.Ch~ta Mc!-a, C A . Q'.!627 • • Ll,tn,I<.. T W 50\\':-..1otor 011 •
(ALL •• Qu.1h1' Bnti-.h 011 Filter •
646 8802 •• l:>vt.11kd.;ald\ ln!-pe<:taon '' all •
• rq;ulJr "(;r'\ ice' •
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• , 11 .. /Nlot'r • t\Jl.J-J .Q5 • FOR ,\PPOIXT.\1£.\T •••••••••••••••••••
EXPERIENCED PERSONAL INJURY ATTORNEY
15 Years Experience Exclusively in Orange County
in Personal Injury Cases
Free Initial
Consultation
No Recovery/No Fee
JAMES M. OKULEY
Trial Attorney
Court Appointed
Arbitrator
Judge Protem
WHERE
./ Auto Accidents
./ Motorcycle Accidents
./ Slip and Fall
./ Product Liability
./ Medical Malpractice
(714) 752-7244 .
2010 Main St.,
Ste.#1230
. Irvine
THE SMART
MONEY IS
HEADING
l \l'r\ d.l\ nl\H\ .mJ m1m· 111dl\ :du.1b '' hl' ffqum· .1 h1c,hl
k' d ,11 ..... '" ,,, •• mJ h.t11kml! l 'IX'rtlx ,,r,· wrn111.: t,,
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1.)ur Rd.1111m,h1p ~.ml..mg P.Kkl)?.l pr''"J,•-.. '"' , ''"'llllf
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ll'ttnd Ill 1h,· h.mk1nl!, mdu-.tr. tocl.t\ Thh m"ud~· ... 1'lll 111 till·
h1~h1>t 11lt1·1~'l r.ll\'' .l\Jli.1hk \)ll .I ~k'11l'\ \l,Hkl'I d1('1.kllll!
.. Kulllnt \ IX l"l'll·ll dwd,m~ .Kllllllll l )\ l'Nl .lit l'l•'ll'd h'll
• \nd ·\ l \I 1.ml u'11H't11\'llll' '' 11h n,, 1r.m-...1l111m k,· ... r1·~.1rdk-.,
,11 thl.' ;\I \I ',,u tt~
LAR1'. 5 .13°,,b Ai\ ~LAL Pl Rl.E'\ 1Al1L 't ILLD
1 h<' htl!h rl'tum ,in ~llllr Rd.111,m-.h1p B.ml..n I! 1'.1, .-..1~,· L'-l\l'•t
pJn ,,f thl· m.1m hcndll.!\ Yl'tdl l'"I'"
. ,.
\VER[ AT \l)l1 R ._,LR\ JC...[
I l'I ti-. dl·nwn~lrJlC h<l\\ lndcixmknu~ t)nc Rmk ,,I l .lhl.m11.1
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th.11 ,.,,u dcm .. md .mt! tk~rv' lh11u~h l.lr .lpJn lll'nt 1.l'll\l'rt-
11,111.ll h.mk ..... \\\' rl' n)!ht h('r'' m ~,1ur n('t~hh.,rh,xxl
llw Rd .. 1t1l11l'th1p B.mkm~ P,1d,.l~C ,., .1 hm1tl'd um,· •'lier ~'.
Ulnll' Ill ~)()ll lll dl~l1\'Cr l':\.lcth \\ hl"l'l' lhl· ",lll.ln llhmC\ ~ l'
lw.1chn~
M.
hxlependeoce One Bank
Of California '"
.t:Mraorcltn.ll'\ ~·n tee 1., Only The Bcgmnm~
I •
OIUUIOI COUNTY
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C e1tont1 dt I \1111 t \ '12b25
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I .11,..,11 .. 1 11 ( ' l \ •:c '\ i · -1-1 ,..,,, ,J,,
LOS ANGILIS COUNTY •
1~1' \\I ,11 • f.f
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'· ,
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, February 9, 1995 81
PORTS
SPORTS EDITOR ROG ER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 223
Santa Margarita coach just keeps on winning, fuming
~Newport Harbor's
solid first half may
have contributed, .
but real burr seems
to be on coverage.
BY RlCH.AJU> DUNN, Srons Wiuru
NEWPORT DEACH -Riding the
. crest of a beautiful season as Santa Mar-
garita High's boys basketball coach, Jerry
DeDusk re·mains furious with the Daily
Pilot.
Why? In the past he has complained his
Eagles aren't put on a high enough pedes-
tal by the Pilot in its game coverage. His
record at Santa M~rgarita (defending CIF
Push could
I • turn to shove
in collision
of All-Stirs
~ Two-game format for boys
in new basketball ~tournament'
may well force the hard choice.
BY BARAY FAULKNER, SrollTS \V1urn
The formation of a two-<lay Orange
County All-Star Tournament by Newport
Deach promoter Charlie Plowman will
force senior boys high school basketball
standouts to choose between the new
event and the existing game sponsored
by the Downtown Costa Mesa Kiwanis
Club.
Plowman, who moved to Orange
County one year ago, announced plans
last week for the tourn:iment format,
consisting of four boys teams, regionally
representing North, South, E:u.t and
West, March 31 and April 1 at the Bren
Events Center.
Two girls teams will play a single game
April 1, between the third-place and
first-place boys tournament gamFs. r The event's two-game form:it exh:iu)tS
I a senior boy's two-game ~11-star allot·
ment, under college eligibility rules, pro·
hibiting participants who wish to protect
college eligibility from taking part in the
Kiwanis' 30th boys game, scheduled
April 22 at Orange Coast College.
Since the girls arc playing only one
game in the new event, they could also
play in the 18th annual Kiwanis game,
also April 22 at CCC.
'The (Kiwanis
game) has been
fairly well re-
ceived and re-
spected, and I
think to circum-
vent it would be
a slap in the
face.•
-PAUL ORRIS
Corona del Mar
basketball coach
"\Ve want
this to be the
best event in
Orange County
and we think it
has the poten·
tial to be that,"
said Plowman,
who will share
proceeds "ith
Orange County
Special Olym·
pies. "Dccause
of the two·
game limit ,
some kids may
have to make a
choice."
Tom Lee,
the longtime
game director of the Kiwanis event,
which h1rns over all proceeds to county
charities, including Children's Hospital
of Orange County, and other community
youth programs, was told of the new
tournament Monday upon returning
from out of town.
"I'm still trying to find out the details
of this event, bu1 if it's a two-game all-
star format, it could hurt our game quite
a bit," Lee said, "because we'd be going
uftcr the same players."
The majority of Newport-Mella Dis·
trict ballketball coaches contacted were
also unaware of the new event.
Corona de.I Mar High coach Paul
Orris expressed concern over th e pos·
sible negative ramifications it held for
the existing ·game, which has been the
county's premier showca)e for top senior
players.
"I would have a tende ncy to go with
the old established game," Orris said.
"the (Kiwanis' game) has been f:rirly
well received and respected, and 1 think
to circumvent it would be a slap in the
face."
Costa Mesa girls coach Len Whitacre
was supportive of the new event.
"I think it's great, because it may
mean more seniors can be honored as
all-stars," Whitacre explained. "tr you·
can create more opportunities for kids to
play in all-star games, I think that's the
way it ought to be."
A boys doubleheader at 6 and 8 p.m.
will be held March 31, with the boy'
third-place game scheduled for 4 p.m.
April l, followed by the girl game at 6
and the boys title aomc at 8.
Division lll·A champions and prc~ently
No. 6 in Division 11) WOllld not )ecm to
be the local point.
DeUusk, Newport 1 larbor'!> c:oach for :1
dozen seasons, and the Duily Pilot's
Co:1ch of the Year three times (including
last year as Snnta Margaritn's conc h),
stormed off the court folio\\ ing Wcdnes·
d:iy night's 63-45 Se~t Vkw League vic1ory
over the host s~1ilors and refu!)ed to ad·
dress the newsp:tper, which cover) the Sea
View closely each week becau)e of its l\\O
schools in the league, Ne\\port I larbbr
and Corona dcl Mar, and regularly inter·
views coaches from both teams folio" ing
the games.
It could be suggc!)ted that DcUusk,
whose squad is 23-1, 9-0 in league and
ranked No. 4 in the Orange County
!>port:.\\ 1 itcr,· poll, 1s s1ill peeved from a
) car ago, "hen he became agitated on t\\ o
occaliions hcc.tuM! reporter questions after
games \\t·rc ;ipp;1re ntly uimcd toward a
C<l~l and or :-.:c,\port Harbor angle.
Denusk, "ho declined to even ad.no" I·
edge the report er') pn:sence folio" ing
Wednesday's game, in tead solicited the
senices of Santa ~1~1rg.1rrta Athletic Di·
recto r Ricl wrd Schaaf to respoml to ques-
tions about the game.
It could al so be speculated that Dcilusk
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATH~TE OF THE WEEK
C"n' I' I l ""·" lhn \· l'1wr
Corona's Brian Fraca losy is the Daily Pilot's High School Athlete of the Week.
Miking with the moves
~That's Corona del Mar High senior standout Brian Fracalosy,
who seems to have that flair for a basketball player of the '90s.
BY B ARN.\' FAl'Ll-.KLH., '>l'Olll\ \\'lllHll
W ith the h:1ir anu
the Oair, both
equally unique,
Cor.ona d~I M~r 1 lig h ~
senior Unan l·racalo!>y
demands the focus of fan,
and oppuncnts alike on the ba..,1-ctlwll
court.
As he darts, dribble), ~hoot.,, !>l;1sl11.:s.
jumps and pump) around. under ~u1d
through opposing <ldensc~. the more
stodgy !>pectaturs might sugge)t th e
6-foot-2 guard b in equ.11 need of a
comb and a John \\'ooJen hard\\ood
how-to manual.
Uut just as the blond 'tn:.11-s anJ
uni.empt )\\ irl .1top hi' hc.1J ";m cnt
the Cll\')' uf Se..ittlc grunge sce ne
devotees, Frncal~~y's playgrounJ
b:1~ketball bravado ha' g.1rnered the
favor of conservative co.1ch Paul 0 1ris,
who has spent :ibout hJlf his ba!>kcth~1ll
life in canvas hi-tops.
"He's probably uur mo!\I gilteJ
basketball pl:1ycr from an athle tic
Mandpoint," saiJ Oni'i, midway th1ough
"'hi' third Jc.:c.1dc.: ;11 CJ~I 1 k m.1Je a
1110\c in the l.1,1 I I Tl1w i.:.11111.: lh:t t had
C\l'n thl'ir f.in, mihinl! .111~1 a.1hi11)!.
:.iblllll. t\1 ti1111.~.,, he\ tl•;illy \timcihing."
Frac:ilu:.y ha:. bl.'.en quite so mething
of la te. pmmp1i11g D.1ily Pilot At hlete
of th e \Vc.:el-IHHHll'>.
The lir::.H'\.:.1 r '·"'it\ ,1,1111.·r lcJ the
Sea Kinp to cri1i1.·al s·c.:.1 \'i1.·" Lc;1guc
'il'to rie' m·er \\'oodh11dg.: ;111J l':c" po1 t
I !arbor l:i:.1 "l'd., af11.•r opening his
,c,cn·tl.1y. 64·pl1111 t ~1.·011n!! spree "ith a
carecr-high-cquJltng 3 I ·po1111 !)hO\\ ing
:tg.1in::.1 non-league foe S.1n Clemente.
The Nc,,port-~lcsa Dl\trict''i leadi ng
'curer. Fracalo'> :l\er;1gc' 17 per g.11ni:.
hut ~I .<1 in hi' la:.t llw Cllllh.~1'.
.. I'm 1-inJ of surp1 h.eJ h~ the.:'"')
l\e been pltt)ing.'· i.;1id the.: rcripaent of
the uc,t Offcn~i\e Pla\er ;t\\,1rd on 1.1 .. 1
}'Car's 18·4 junior \arsi'ty team. "I only
"cored l\\O poinh our fir t g.11nc 1hi'
year, but ;1ftcr th.11, it scem!I to h.1,~ all
come together." ·
Combining his ability n> drive nnd
create shots in the lane \\ith
co111fort.1blc thre1..·poin1 )hooting r.v1ge,
See FUCALOIY/Piit• 84
• SPONSORED BY •
·"""~ ~' • ev1an -
__ ... _ ... ...
•
was irritated by the liri.t hairs event~ in
which no fo uls were '"hbtlcd agai n't New-
port I h1rbor (S· 16, 2· 7), as the he.ivy un·
derdog, trailcJ by only 0111.: point at in ter·
mis)ion.
"It's just th.it Ne" port l larho1 played
well," )aid llob Scn1.:11, S:1nt.1 M.1rg.1 n1a
;.i'osbtant coach, as "ell :1 .. a ro11ncr ~l'\i:''.
po11 I la1bor he;1d coach for fou r )Car,,
posting a 57-50 record l>cfore hb contro·
vcr::.ial firing Aug. 19, 1993.
Sen·en. con)idered a. fiel) co:ich "hile
at Nc"po11 Harbor, led the Sailors to a
Sen View League co-ch.1mp1un,h1p in
1990, "hen he was name<l the Daily
Pilot's Coach of the Year.
Scivcn, '"ho teaches ph)::.ic:il education
and health and safety classcc; at Nc"port
I !arbor, was dismissed by then-Sailor
...,. That's what Chi Chi Roq.riguez
would like with memories of the
last time around, 27 years ago.
C hi Chi Rodril!uez, who "ill be
:imong 78 Senior PGA Tour
players compe ting in the upcoming
SS00,000 Tu ... hil>a Senior Classic at the
Mesa Verde Country Club, would like to
accompli'h "hat he missed out on 27
yc:11 s :1gtl at the Cosla Mesa golf cour ... c.
,\ titk.
While playing on the PGA Tour in
1968, Rod11gueL w:1s tied with current and
fellow Senior PGA Tour member Oob
Dicl. .. on goihg into the final round of the
I la ig Open Invitational. the la<,t PGA
C\'C:nt pl:t)ed at ~ks:i Verde. Paired
tol!cthcr, Dic:kson ultima1clv outduelcd
R0drigucL \\ith a linal roun<l 3-undcr 69
to cwntu:illy cJge hi<. pbying pa rtner b)
t\\O '>t roke., anJ earn hie; lir,1 profe..,sion:il
'ictorv.
"l 1i1adc Uob Dicl-!>on famous in tha t
tourn:iment,'' Rodriguel saiJ. "lie haJ
just turned profes<oion:il, anJ I remember
how tcntathe he \\as at first. Dut, on th:i t
back nine, Dob forgot he ''·'s a rool-ie anJ
pl..i)eJ lil-c.: .1 d1.1mp:vn. I m;in:1gctl to
Principal Ste ve Pavich, "bec:1uo,;c of confi·
dent i.tl un<l person nel mailers."
Mo!>t of the pla)ers on 1hc Ooor
\Vcdne,d.1y night Cor Nc\'.port I !arbor had
hccn under Scf\cn\ tutelage in the pa~t.
"I I.now n1t>)l of tho)c l-1<.b bccau'>e I
ha' c them in cl.1-.~. ·1 hcy'rl! good kid),"
Scnen ~aid ... \\1th me coaching (:11 Santa
~l.1rg;1rit.1) "ju't p.1n of" h.1t·s going ~>n.
I'm e\tremcly happ~ "here I'm at. The
coad1i11g st:lll i' \Cr) gooJ •md· it'::. :in out·
!>landing program. 1 guc)s "hen the) ):ty
C\Cl)thing \\Orks out in the end. it ccr·
tainl)' ""' for me. I do a lot of coaching
for Jerry. and thc"c arc \'Cry coachable
kids (al S.1n1a ~1.1rg<tr1ta). I !>till ha\C
coaching fricnJ., (:11 N<.:wport), and I ha\'e
Richard
Dunn
Club golf
lbt in '95.
See SAILORS/P•9• 83
• ·100
'cr.1pe togcther a
l·unJcr 71, but Uob
dominated the cour::.c
anJ playeJ \H:ll enough
IO\\ln."
RoJngucz, "ho h:is
brought mor~ pizz.1zz to
the game than perhaps
amonc on the Senior
PGA Tour. )trucdcd in
199.t, finishing '~1ih his
lo\\ est mane) -earni ng
total of the decade.
Uut \\.1th renewed
'igor, Rodriguez is •
prepared to return to
the top of the money.
"I pla)cd le!-.s golf la!>l Decembe r." he
~aid ... ,n..,teaJ of \\Url-ing on m~ g.olf so
much. r \\11rl-ed on Ill\' head. I read a lot
Ill bo~ll-'i that are positive. r m m~ 1.)\\ n
Jnllvr. I loo!-in the mi rror. and look in
my e)es, for a halt hvur.
"I rcall) cnjo)ed ~1csa Vc.:nk Country
Club hack then. Jnd rm suri.: that it'~
e'en 111 better condition no''. r m excited
;1bout returning to Orange Count) for the
Toshiba Cl.1,..,1c. It houlJ be a f.intastic
See GOLF/Po9e 92
Trio of Newport sailors . named to the ·Sweet 1 G
...,. Southern California Youth
Yacht Association seeks out I Finster, Hogan, M~Donnell
for '95 's select racing team .
T hree Ne\\ port Juniors -\\hi tnC)
Fin::.tcr, Patrick Hogan and ~land)
· ~tcDonncll -have been named IO
the 1995 Southern California Youth Y.1cht
"'~ociation (SCYYRA) Racing Tr.1m .• 1
select tc.im of 16 sailors from the
Southern C.1hfornia area.
Lette r!> of im itation "ere sent tn all
eligible s:iilors bcl\\een the :iges of 13 :inJ
1$, requesting re)umcs that were to
incluJe bo:its sailed, clinics ~lllended and
best ~ailing perfo rmances "ithin the pa I
'car. Abti. each candidate h~1d to" rite a
h1 id p.11.1g1 .1ph C\plaining "hy he tlr ~he
:.hould he t:l'n,iJcrcd for the tc.1111
1\l'icr a month of hard deci::.ion nul-inl!.
1he SCYYRA Selection Commillce haJ -
p.ucd the lbt down to the fin al 16. usi11i,;
the c1 iteria of the resume, the :tbilit\ ol
the candid.lie :111J the C:andi1..b 1e·s ;1\titude
a' :.i comp..:ti ti'c s:1ilor.
The primary purpO!IC of :.election is Ill
foc us each member on "inning hi' or her
Stephanie
Keefe
Boating
cla~~ at the NJutka
Youth Champion-.hip~.
tt.> be held at RichmvnJ
Y:1cht Club in Nortlwrn
C.1ltfornia tlm rnming
June.
An Advanced "Racmc
Clinic \\ill be held in -
Richmond for the team
pm1r to the )OUth
Champ~ to g1\c the
.,,11lor!t :i fed k1r 1he
cour .. e c0nJ11k,n<>.
l'dl'f \\ cl1'. 1'1l '
La,cr ll ;\.1111 n.1b
"'rna, .1nJ Ol~mp1c
L.1!>~ r hllrdul Aln
A ... ccnc1os \\ill be th1, \\..ar·, dm1.:: in~tructor,. 1 hr\ "'II ~,Hh knd their
... 1r.11cgic and tc ·hntl 111.nu"kd,,:c Ill th..:
!t.11lnr-. tlHl'Ul!h l IHhO:·\\,ltl'r di 111'.
I llll!.lll ;11)l1 ~td)l.llllh.11 ,Ill' l 0
\ 11'-'lll
meml;c.:r' ,,, the :"\1.'.\\ p,111 I 1.11 b,11 h1:!h
.. chool i.ail111g tr.1111. "hilc l m'>tl'r ~1.1ppc1!t
for the Cat..: Sdl,'t'I. .. \11 thr.:c j11n10r!t arc
· mrm\'''r-. ,,f Ne" plll I l l.1rl'''r 't .h:ht Club.
• l he 1.111! .. ,t ll'!!.1tt.1 111 the.: L'1111 .. ·J
S1.1te ... de\ l\ied Slll~I) 11.l the Ill 01~ mr1c
J1\1 .. i1rn' "·'' hdJ th1.., p.1,1 \\llk •. t thc
See 80ATING/P•!J• 85
CdM drops critical ~ecision
~ Loss puts Corona del Mar
in three-way tie for second place
in Sea View going into Friday.
BY BARIO' FAULK:-JER, Srou~ \\'am•
IRVINE -Vi:,i1ing Co·
rona dcl ~lar I ligh c)awcd its ~
\\,1y toward the mountain top
TllC)Joy night, only to find , ~ _.
unst.1ble ground ag.1ins1 nn ~~:-......
livine I l1gh bO)S b.1skctbull ~
te:11n !llill nearing i1s peak. .,.......,,._,.
"We c~1lleJ timeout and ju,1 ch.11lengcd
them," suid l n inc Co.1ch Ste'e Keith,
!after CdM cnior Gri.111 rracalo'' c1.lm.'
plc1cd a rare four-point pl.1y "1th <;:49 kit
111 the g;1me to S"e the Sea Kmg' their
rir't lead 1ncc the opening four minutC'I,
4().31), -
t111d pl.ice \\ith ll'\ine. Cd~t and Wood-
hridge, nnd fo rces Cd~t to either· beat
lc~1guc ch;11np1t111 S.1nt:i Marg,1rita frid~1y
night at home, or have Nc,\pmt or l-1
Toro 1-nucl-uff \\'oodbriJµe :mu l n inc,
rc.,pc ll\cly to h.1,c a i.hot at a guar:lll·
tccJ Cl F pkt) off 'pot.
''\Ve didn't pby that badly :'lgni~t
(S.tntJ M:1rga ritu) the fitlit tune (a 62·53
lo) JJn ~0)," Orri .,aid · We'rl! going to
how up •• 1nJ 1ry to do \\ h.1t we neetl to
d,, tu "in "
Orri • team c,mld h:i'e clinched ccond
pl.ice "1th a 'ktory, but the Vaqs' tenacitv
on the llOarJ • \\here they earned a 33·22
· We told them thJI 1f the :iir w:1' ou1 of' cd,c, and upcrior hooting crc:.ted a
the h.11loon. our cason wa toing to !lC t:1ndin ' lus jJm. ll'inc hit 22 of 49 field lion~ risht hc1~ :rnd now," oddcJ Keith, ,oat uttcmp1' (44.91'\), ~hik the vi itors
who \\,Itched h1 team rcl>pond Mth a 15·3 • ,hot l'llly 37.SC"C (17 of 45).
run 1,1 r~c1 ·' cruc1.1I . 62·56 s~.I \'sew "l~arly. I thou •ht they hurl U\ on the
I c.1g11c \ICttll') for the \: .1l1uero\, bo.ud ," \.1id Otri,, "bcc:iu~ .c hid
I ht.: win crc;Hc' .t threc·w·')' lie fur '>CC· • ..... ., __
•
Bl Thursday, February 9, 1995
Chi Chi Rodriguez raises his arms in victory after one ~f his tour wins over a l~ng career.
GOLF
From Pa90 Bl
event, and I'm really looking forward to getting
another shot at Mesa Verde."
The tournament, March 13-19, will be the first
Senior PGA Tour event played in Orange County.
• Speal..ing or conditions. Mesa Verde, normally
a par· 7 J. will play shorter (6,625 yards} and be a
par-70, because of hole No. 6, where a sewage
pipeline ''as anchored last fall on the right side of
the fairway.
I lolc No. 6, ordinarily a 299-yard par-4, will
im.tcad play as a par-3. Next year, when the
Toshiba Classic escalates to SI million in prize
money, the hole will be back to normal.
•According Gill Wallace, the event's general
chairman, officials are still seeking another 40 to
50 volunteers to work three four·hour shifts during
·the tournament.
Those volunteers will receive the same benefits
as the full·timers, which includes a free lunch
every day and the opportunity to play in the
Toshiba Cl:mic Appreciation Day July 10 at Mesa
Verde. Those interested in volunteering !lhould
ca ll the club at (714) 549-0377.
• Lee Trevino, last year's Senior PGA Tour
Player of the Year who has amassed some SS.5
million in earnings on the PGA tours, as well as
Dave Stockton Sr., Gary Player, "Mr. 59" Al
Gcibcrgcr, 13ob Charles, J im Colbert, Jim Albus.
Jim Dent, George Archer, Simon Hobday and
Dickson, are al o committed to play in ·the
inaugural Toshiba Classic.
• Ticl..ets for the C\ent are now on sale,.
accordmg to Tournament Director Don Andersen.
Season badges for the tournament are available
for $50, and will allow unlimited access for the
entire week to both the grounds and clubhouse.
Any· Day coupon books arc also available for SSO,
and come wi th seven Good-Any·Day coupons,
valid Monday through Sunday to the grounds only.
Daily tickets for the profcssion::il practice ·
rounds on Monday, M::irch 13, and Tuesday,
M::irch 14, as well as the pro·am rounds on
Wednesday and Thursday, March 15·16, arc S 10.
Tickets for all three rounds of the tournament,
March 17·19, arc available for $15 each day.
In addition to tickets, corporate hospitality and
sponsorship packages arc available by call ing the
Orange County Sports Association at (714)
254·3060. Tickets arc also on sale at all Hughes
Markets and Roger Dunn (no relation) Golf
Shops in Orange County, Las Vegas Discount
Golf & Tennis in Costa Mesa, Nike Town at
Triangle Square and The Golf Club.
Tickets can also be purchased at these locnl golf
courses: Dig Canyon Country Club, Newport
Dench CC, Santa Ana CC, Pelican Hill Golf Club
and Newport Deach Golf Cour!>c.
•Turning the dial ... The Golf Channel made
its debut Jan. 17, wi th the LPGA's 1 leahhsouth
Inaugural in Orlando, f-'la., being its first televised
event.
The Golf Channel has signed contracts with
several multiple system oper:.uors who will, in
turn, contract ''ith individual cable companies to
curry the world's first 24-hour golf cabk channel,
considered a mini-pay channel with a vari~ty oJ
in!ltruction programming, features aml
international events, as well as; Nike Tour and
LPGA events.
The Golf Channel i" a\ ailablc in Newport
Dench on Dimen!lion Cable for $6.95 \I month, but
is not available on Co!.ta Mesa's Copley/Colony
Cablevision. If you're a Costa Mesa resident anJ
you have a problem '' ith that, call 549-5820, or
\Hile to the st.Ilion "ith your name and address,
specifying that you·d lil..e to gct The Golf Channel.
Copley/Colony Cabk,ision b located at 200
Paularino Ave., Costa Mesa, C:ilif., 92626.
"We havt n't heard a lot about it yet (from the
public)," said Gill Erid.-.on, the station's
marketing manager. "The Golf Channel could be
(available)."
Chip shots ••• In Ille Newport Beach Go't Course men's clUb, Ly1e
Link, Ille besl Nme 1n colt. won tow i:ross 111 regular rounds Fe!> I l\'llh a
68 Tony DeFrenza won low net (55) In h•Qht rounds Jan. 28, Jim
ForgHh (law gross 62) and Joe Russo ~ow net 55) v.on fl gtlt A;
John Anderson (low gross 71) and lmk (low net 56) won fhQlll B; and
LH Crumbley (low gross 74) and Wall Sharer (low net 57) won Fltghl C •. •
On Jan. 24. club president Al Schnell aced hole No. 9, an 89-yard
par·3. Wrlh a 7 Iron. his first career hole·in·one. Russo. HaJ Green and
Bob Polls were witnesses. "It loo~ed like 11 had eyes," Pons said. ··As soon as It h11 the ground. II rolled about 20·lo·25 leel and rolled nghl In the
hole·• ... In regular rounds Jan 21, Russo won low gross (64), Neal
Tachlkl wort low nel (SS) an.S Hammern' Hank Lefebvre was
second low ne1 (56).
Richard Dunn I• a Dally Piiot Sportswriter whoH
club flOlf column appears every Thursday.
DEEP SEA DEMO DAY! r--------------,
·1~00 THURSDAY'S FISH COUNTS
Davey's Locker -no boats.
Newport Landing -1 boat, 26
anglers. 22 sculpin, 8 sand bass, 42
mackerel.
Where's my team?
Febru~ry 18
10am -4pm
Featuring:
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Top Flight
DAIWA
LYNX
Blade Cat
OFF
Large Bucket Range
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:.111d coaches wonder just how can
they get their events recognized in
the media, and whose responsibil-
ity is it to get it done. Call 642-
4330 and ask for Sports.
COSTA MESA COUNTRY CLUB
I 70 I Golf Course Drive. Costa Mesa
540-7500, ext. 2
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pl
YOUTH INHI
All·N t Rockets rally Pl I Irvine
NEWPORT·MESA -The sixth grade All-Net
Rockets improved to 7-2 when they came back from a
third·quarter IO·point deficit to defeat Irvine, 57-53,
at Woodbridge High in Newport-Me!la National Jun·
ior Basketball action last weekend.
some new wrinkles into our offen e and the bo)s c~.
ccuted them to perfection."
Hamilton h:id 15 points, Derck Mansell ,13 nnd Ni.
chola!t Sense 12 to round out the Bulls balanced
scoring attnck. .
• ln Divbion 1 (seventh nnd eighth graders) play,
the Jazz girls (5-3) lost to San Clemente, 4~-24, :n
Costa Mesa High. The Jazz. were led by ~hzabeth
Uennctt with 10 points and Nicole Ashton with four.
"This team seems to play its best when it's be·
• hind," commented Coach Mark Dori an.
The fourth-quarter comeback was fueled by the
Rockets' aggressive full·court matchup press which
caused numerous hvine turnovers.
The Rockets were led in scoring by Evan Dorian
with 16 points and Brian Richardson with 10.
The ei,hth-gradc All-Net Bulls (7-2) continued
their dominance of the Blue Conference by defeating
Fountain Valley, 67-61, at Newport Harbor High.
The Celtics (5-3) were ambushed by Santa Ana,
49-38, at Saddleb:ick Hi&h. ~ading sc~rers for the
Celtics were Judd Hietbnnk with 10 pomts and Jcf.
frey Check with seven.
•Jn Division 2 (fifth and sixth graders) play, the
Kilicks (5·2) rebounded from Inst wee~'s loss to de-
fea t Santa Ana, 59-22, at Saddlcback High.
The Bulls built :in early lead, 41 -27 at h:ilftime, but
Fount:iin Vatlcy fough t back to wi thin four po~nts
midway through the fourth quarter on an NBA-range
three-pointer by Adman Sufi.
The Knicks were led by Chad Gordon with 19
points nnc.l t J rebdunds. Dilly .• Anderson contributed
14 points for the resurgent Knicks.
The Magic (7-1) easily handled Westminster, 47-14,
at Newport Harbor H igl.l. Charlie Amburgue~ had .10
points and Loui s Day eight to pace the Magic, whale
Michael Armstrong played a fin e game on the
boards, hauling down 15 rebounds.
Paul Hami llon converted a one-and-one with less
than a minute to play to ice the game for the Bulls.
"These boys just keep playing wonderful bnskct-
bnll," said Dulls Coach Selwyn Mansell. "We put
Mesa's Venom puts a bite on toes CdM AH-Stars win again
COSTA MESA -The Venom, Costa Mesa's American Youth
Soccer Organization Region 120 Division 4 "D" boys squad began
its second week of All-Star competition last Saturday.
The Venom managed a tie and a victory in its two outings.
Costa Mesa faced North Irvine in the first game which ended in
a 1-1 deadlock. The game was scoreless until the third quarter
when Mesa's To mmy Burden scored a goal with an assist by Tyson
Gauer. Mesa's offense had numerous scoring ~pportunities and
dominated play.
In the second game, the Venom faced South .Jrvine. The Mesa
off ensc, led by Mario Macias, Dauer, Bretl Caples, Billy Lund,
Tyler Weide and Durden, got on the scoreboard in the second
quarter on a goal by center forward Mticias.
The Venom defense made several fine saves in the third and
fourth quarters to preserve the 1-0 victory.
The all-star team is conched by Rick Bauer and assisted by Drell
Weide. Other members of the team arc: Kevin Desandro,
Jonathan Meling, Craig Mullis, Alex Snrris, Spencer Soloman,
Keilsuke Suzuki and Steven Thomas.
The Venom will face teams from South Irvine and Newport
Geach on Saturday at Daleric Field.
CORONA DEL MAR -The Co·
rona del Mar All·S1ars, a fifth grade
traveling basketball team sponsored by
the Eastbluff Boys Club, ran its record
to 9.3 with a 47-39 victory over the
Santa Ana Doys Club last Saturday at
the loser's gym.
CdM was able to put together a b::il·
:meed team effort to collect the victory.
Rhet l louston ended the game as
CdM's top scorer with 11 points.
Point guard Bretl Matsen directed the
CdM offense effectively and scored 10
points. Chris Clay added seven points,
Kevin Mancillas si:< and Steven Ward
added five. David Mendelsohn and
Michael March also played well nt the
post and collected fo ur points each.
The CdM All·Stars will fini sh their
season over the Presidents Dny \Vee!,..
end beginning on Feb. 18.
GenulneFordparts ... why~em. THEODORE ROIJINS
'"''" ..
SERVICE
2060 H~rbor Boulevard of Cars in Costa Mesa
(714) 642·0010
Serving The Harbor Area Smee 1921
SPIRIT ····as
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1995
Edw•ds Cinema
Fashion Island, Newport Beach
START TIMES: lOK Run -7:30 AM 5K Run/Walk 8: 15 AM
U.11"'-" Races 9:30 AM (12 &Under)
FEATURES : NEW!
• S50 NIKE TOWN Gift CcrtificaLes to the first place finishers
or.each age group an the 5K and I OK.
u.11,....
•Girts to all youth finishers under 12 years or age.
• Pree refreshments 10 all registered participants .
• Free QUI KS IL VER race T-shin to all registered participants.
• New Team Challenge.
Entry Fom1s arc available at ND<.ETOWN. Fletcher Jones
Mercedes and Family Fitness Center -Fashion Island
EXPO· 7 A.M. TO 2 P.M.
Come CnJOY the LOONEY TUNHS
COSTUME CHARACTERS(". a hve
band. great food. interaclive
activities for the lids. face
painting. bounce and much more.
The Little PEOPLE EXPO is free and
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For More Information Call (714) 509-2904,,
COSPONSORS
11 •u ••••• .. ..... "'
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot
'"•'••••1 trouble screening off. It wasn't their
lirst shots that ,.,.ere giving us trouble,
but their second and third."
Despite being outhustled to loose
balls the first t\\O periods, CuM closed
the half \\ith an 8-2 run to trim the Ir·
"inc lead to 24-22.
The Vaqueros, ho\\e\er, scored the
first eight points of the second h:ilf,
and CdM w:is in catch-up mode the
next 6'h minutes.
Five different Sea Kings contrilJuted
to a 14-7 run uuring that span to close
the game to 39-36, before Fr:.ic'alosy
poked the ball o ff an Irvine auncker
and out of bounds under the Vaque10
ba~ket, then bounced home the f11 ~1 of
his three three-poi nters while being
fouled.
Fracalosy com e1tcd the free throw
and ente red a jubilant CdM timeout
huddle. llu t it ''as 1 rvinc ''hi ch re·
charged its batteries during the break.
"\Ve battled back by pl aying tougher
~cfensc and rebounding bet!cr, but it
may have turned out to be too tough a
climb," Orris said. "l don't know if \\C
let down after that four-point play or
not, put we just didn't sustain Ol}r
play."
r-rn calosy fini.shed with a game-high
19 points, including another three ball
that tied it at 4~ \\ith 4:47 left.
Dut Shaun Guinn buried the last of
the Irvin e's four 1h ree-pointe1 0., 15 sec·
onds later, and not even four Cdt--1
1hrec-poi111ers in the final I :43 could
overcome 1 he \'acp., "ho dr:dncd 8 of 8
from the line lo close it 0111.
l)ominic OcGr:1Licr hit four of his
fi\c 1hn.:e·poin1c1 .. 111. the linal 91 • n11n· _
ut~~ to lln1-.h \\llh 16 po1nh, "hik
Cd\! te.1m111.11c B1 i.1n Colem.111 ca111\.d
Thursday, February 9, 1995 81
Cd M's Dominic DeGrazier tries 'to block the progress of Irvine's A.J. Rivera.
pomh, \\ hilc Darrel P;11 t...er (I.~) :111tl
<.i111nn ( 11) \\ere abu in lkiubk t1gltrC'>
l\11 1hc \\lllner,.
Cd:0-1 1i,.,1.., (d\1 "ould be forced to bid
ll1r :111 .1t·l 11g1. hetth. ha' ing been
'" ~· p I b~ I 1 \ lilt..'
l..\I' '\.\ ll\l'm-.;1 l'\\11\ 1'11 u 1 9 of hi' ~I J'llints at the line.
II !nine "ins and buth CJ~I .llld
\\ , dh1i,I~~· l1b1.. T'ml.1) the ~~.1 1' '
'' . ti l'd"c 1h1.. \\ a1111ll' l11r 1lwd I. !JI·
lll!c! '\.:1 :-tht.111. • . • -
II all tl11t.1: lo,c. a win llip \\Uuld
lk~ d~ 111.. '\11 ~ rcprc,cn:.1t1\c. \\Ith
:ht. '1 ~ 1~.1111 hdng ell\ 'en oii th.:
b.1 I he:1d·to·h1:.1d pl.1~ '' i1h 1hc
11th r dll:Hlip k>'.'icr . Corona .del Mar's Brian Fracalosy (left) defends against Irvine High's Shaun Guinn. Amir Hahimi kJ the Vaq'> \\llh I~ II \\1 1,llniJgc \\jn, and lni1k .111d
SAILORS: Santa Margarita
wins, but coach won't talk
From Page 81
good I.ids i!l class."
Lc:iding up to Sel"\cn's firing, action
came after a blb1ering performance re·
\il.!w in June, 1993, by a schoot district
grie\ a nee committee that reviewed lcuers
onJ 1estimony from parents both con·
demoing and co mmending Scrvcn's behav·
ior. The committee, however, stopped
'>hon of recommending Ser\'en's tcrminJ·
tion. \\eeks l.1tcr, he "a" ~ed.
On the couct \Vednc'id.1y, the ax for the
Sea View League
Boys Standings
League Overall
W L W L ·s •a t.1Jr)3l'.:J 9 o 23 1
CdM 5 4 13 11
lr\~e 5 4 II 14 ,•,.,oi.;:>r . .:~e 5 4 16 9
Newport 2 7 8 16
-£1 TOIO 1 8 8 15 ·c ·.d Clf JllJ)""s berth
Wednesday'• Score•
1r.1ne 62. CdM se
S MJrQJf1U 63 Newport 4S
"wooobndge 73 El Toro 50
Friday's Games (7:30)
Santa Mari;an11 et CdM
Woodbndoe a1 Newport
,lr\111e at El Toro
Sailors came in
the third qu:H·
ter. "hen the
l· agJc, opened
the second hal f
,.,. i t h an I 1-4
run. The Eagle!>
nc\er led by
more than eight
poitltS until
early in the
fourth.
"I thought
defensively \\C
did a really
good job in the
first half," Tar
Co.ich Richard Smith said. "We executed
;,, ell .ind nlJde ~ome cfforr plays. llut in
the third quart er, "e ju-.t couldn't m:tke
an) th111g."
IRVINE 62
CORONA DEL MAR 56
St-ii \~cw league
Cur""" 11< I \I., ''"IM I~ ft pl Ip lg fl pl Ip
$(h,ol I 0 5 2 C~•l~urt
Colrm•" I • 2 11 '•'l"'
0 0 ) 0 .. 2 4 1J
,,J,..-1"'' 6 4 .. 19 llJml~t
0.-<.;r.&Jtt'I s I ) 1• ••h1ni
0.•M I 0 • 2 Rf\t>t.1
\\.kOvn•IJ l 0 0 1 C:u,nn
1.l .. Lt l 0 1 4 lhll
.. 0 J • ' ' " .. 2 2 1 ' 4 2 I II
I l 2 4
Q"1nn 0 0 2 Q .... u
ft·hot 0 0 I 0 S.hnt'od .. ,
lul•I\ n 14 l 7 S6 Tui.h
1 0 0 2
0 0 0 0
12 I.I 11 bl
·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SCOH IY QUAHll.S
COfon~ dd \\•r 12 10 ll ll-56
11 7 15 lJ-Gl
T he Sailors. 3 of 10 Imm 11.:ld in the
third quarter, ''ere do" 11, 14·8. in the first
quarter. Out Ian Stratford canned .t 1hn:c·
pointer, Uob Torribio f1>lllmed ,qth a
layin and Stratfo rd
added a free throw to
1ic the game.
Torribio nc111:J a
three-pointer "1th
0:0-l lclt on the dud•
to gh c the ho.,h .1 I'>·
19 tic b~ q 1.11 tcr·,
end.
N c \\ pll rl I l.11 l)IH
led fj\C lllllC'> Ill th~·
sc onJ 4u.111cr. thc
last ''1th 3 02 1c·
Tomb10
maining \\hen l'.1t l'c1kl1l m.1d~ .1 lr~c
thrO\\. gi\ ing the r:ir' ·' ~\-21 l df1. :--..:\\.
pun matched ~.int.1 l.irg.1rt1.1 b.1,h·1 pa
ba~ket in the lir'.'lt th1ce minuto ul thc
q\l:Htcr_
With 4:5S left 111 1h1: -.ew1HI, the l'ar ..
took a· 27-25 le.id ''hen Stra1ford'!> llllll!
pass underneath found Ch.id Colt11:ci~l
wide open fo r a la} in. ·1 he T.1r .. hau h1:cn
set up in four-corner p:i~.,ing alignment.
before Coluccio scored unconte .. ted
The Eagles, which led at halftime. J I·
JO, opened the Oood £.l ie., in the -.enrnd
h~lf, sinking 10 of :;o licl d·go:il a11empt'-.
"Un fo r1un:it1:ly, the game ended a lot
uglier tlun the \\J~ 11 \\J\ pl.i)C d," Sn11th
said.
SANTA MARGARITA 6 3
NEWPORT HARBOR 45
Sc.i \ 1l·w LN~uc
S.1nu \\.a,~.u1r.a
1·• •1• """'""'' 11 •• 1 .... t• tt . ......... ) u : .. llutnunJ
T1mmun• 4 s 1 ll R•"L1n
\\JrOUhO• .. Cl 0 ., a,J .. h L
Pohl'"" 2 (I 0 • (, ... ,J.u11
"-'i'l 'I • l " (.1 .. uUM
11.,.i...i. l l I ., T .. 1r1hM.t
BuM n II u I u Prn\U• t
l',1L<11
\II Hf1•rtl
(.-.,, .. ,,
(.tilt~
lot•I> lj 1.! 'J (,J lulJI ..
SCOH SY QUARTlRS
I( II 11 Ip
I 0 0 I> : II 2 4
I ll ti l
ti Cl I II • ti I II . I " l 0 4
.j I 4 lj
I I 0 .j
II 0 II ti
I ti u ~
!U J 11 4;
S..nl• \bl'J:.1til• 19 I l I J I '.I Id
J•IH>lrll ,;o•I" Corvn• dd M•1-D•-Cr.1i1 .. r S, h•ulmt l1 Ir• '-•"1>0rl ll.,b1" l'I 11 7 II 4:i \tnt"-1'.u~cr ) C.vh n 1. l ·poiut ~uJI\: s.mf.l "'•UJ;Jt1lJ \\ \fOUhH\ t: 'l\\Jlitfl II.a•·
bot-lorullm I, Slr.tl(utJ 1,
lNhn1t~l lu•I• "oM. Te<hnio l fo"h 1'unt
Eagles pound
Aliso Niguel
~ Anothe r Pacific Coast Leag ue
rout in the books; Eagles put un
a balanced front to go 22·3, 9-0.
Al l~O \ ILJO -[,1;111.:i.1
111:,:h:,. 1ll1t.1\\.1~ Eagle' l1'll
tin.1-.i.l th1:1! !light thrllll:;_h
P.1d1 ~ CLl.l"L League b.1,l..d·
b.111 \\ ulncsd.1\ nkht. shell·
ing ho'>t Aliso ·:-.:ig~cl to the
111111 .. of 6 -.JS 10 imprm c to
22-3 O\erall. 9-0 in league pl.1~.
Wit h im ading Laguna lleach (S· I) -.1111
lei t in the \\ ay on r riday lli.lll in the
league\ linal g:inl'c, the Eagle.., ran up <I
30-point margin in 1hc thi1 d qu.1rter he·
fore relenting.
Chri:. Candli-.h (1.t ). Oanc J>lo..:k (13)
anu Kc' in D} rnc ( 11 ) led the ";1y in a
balanced E-.1:incia offeno;c. "ith U\ 1 nc :ind
Candlbh ead1 picl.ing llff si\ iehounds
and Tom Feeney Cllllllng up "ith II\ e ;t-.. •
'>i'.'ll'>.
Co.1ch Tim P.m.cl s;i t b.tlk .ind \\,11ched
his team roll up a 35· 15 ltr-..t·half k.ul. fa,.
1anc1.1\ nine \ICtim' 111 league pl.1y h:1\e
h''' by an a\aer;1ge of :;9,.t pt,inh a !!·•me.
ESTANCIA 61, ALISO NIGUEL 45
P.luiic Co.hi Lca~uc
(\U~t.a A.11-.u ''kd
I~ fl pl 1,1 t( II pl Ip
0\:P,·dM I 0 0 ) lrJ.;1"'....a 4 0 0 'I
ri. L ~ ? I II f~';"J~~~ll .j II 'f
'~•\.aL l 0 u a II u !
R1,h.arJ .. of'\ ! u 0 ~ \\ul\..1,. l II • PH'fll.., ' 2 II .. Ch.mJJt 0 u
fu:o-.y i u 0 ~ \\ukn• I 0 II l
"''"e > I II II \I ., .. 11 I l )
RAth .. Jt : ll u • ~h1h:r ti i ~
( .intftt~h 1. ~ I I
l r•l•h i· S lofl ,, ... ,1. lb ., ' "'
SCOH IY QUARUAS
1.>l"hlt"-!O l it t8 1tj-6ft
Al"" '•~ud 8 : l l Ill 4j
l •fl'hlll ~OJI>: h1-ri.x~ l. ""'·'L !. R1d1;1J>11" I, u. r .. 1o .. I.
Ali.o 11.i~ud-Rr•I\·'"~ I , C•n•l'bdl I, \lull.Ir I, ll1·m•J1 1
h '<.h"t<•I lout.; 'on~
LUBE & OIL CHANGE · 1 WITH f ILTER 1
MAINTENANCE
SPECIAL LUBE & OIL CHANGE
• Genuine Volvo filter
• Check under hood & Ruid levels 15%0FF • Up to 5 quarts of I OW 30 011
• Check belts & hoses MaTS & lMOll
$ , 9 9 5 PM•• ON/.HY~ :~f'oCEO
I I One '* con_ per imn--. ~ "'14.cl-lh "">'
I 0.CM olUllgo.lti odcf"'°"°4 ~< rl needed I oil;..'°""°" or lf*O VOi.VOS ONlY f'lto,.. • VOIVOS CN.Y Nohol.d .... 111 onr Olhet CClllf!O" or po....,,. coupon ot tome olJIU'('-'t L.po<.1
I ~.nl "'-' <OUf>O'\........, ordet n .,..,_ £opore1 I 2129/95 7/28/9~ • ' .--,--R---E---E--T" TIMING BELT sPiciia.
If this breaks · you're strondedl I
Protect yourself ogo1nst
I oggrovotion
27 POINT
INSPECTION
I •99•s ..... 11
I lo _,, pe<4ormoo'IC.e and •""°"'J' v.;.,, ~ 1c~bei .... _.__, ~ooo .... I .. ~~~16 ........ _,6~ llOlVOS CHY MOit .-alicl _., ...,. °"" C""flO" or I .,._ VOlVOS C>U Not ...W ....., ""Y. W.
tfle<:d p,.,,..., <flUPCI" ..t-orcMir "..,..,..., ~ I <o.IPO" or tp«d ~ ~........, ~ "
7/16/9S ... -&r• 212919!>
WITH GENUINE TOYOTA FILTER
• U I 5 Qd.ll'lS ol I Ow
JOOI
. Mustangs eyeing CIF!
~ Playoffs in Mesa's hand s; ju st
beat Laguna Hills Friday night,
then do 1t again on Saturday.
I\\' 1)1 :\:\I'> BllOSTl.RllOUS, 'l'lld\ \\11:1111
CO">I,\ ~ILS,\ -Co!>ta
:--1.,.1 II •h bC>~' l>.1'\l-..ctball
.111 I CIF pl.1~t1lh ;ir1: 111>1
ll(h;tl' 11ll.'nt111ned Ill rl..: :.ame
'cn11:11ci:. !•ut th' ... i:a,on·~
~111 s1.1ng ... ,11111.::\.' hop.:.
Co ta . h .. 1 di-p.11d1ed l 1nl\cr ... 1t\, ~iJ.
(l•I \\ nlnc ''' '' 1:1~ht tll 'et in m :ion :l ~ .. · 11~ 11[ ~" 1;1~ t il.: ~ t u ... t.111!:'.' hop.. "i .
pllints and \\:\\ ne,er in serious danger
ag.1111.
"!heir co.1ch (:0-likc Dinneen) made a
great adju-.1me111 on the prc~s b~ mO\ ing a
gu) up_. :ind 11 g.1\C u' problem<' r-crgu·
~ll:l .1dmi1tel.I. ''A nd t he~ JU~t don't gi\C
lip.''
· h:rpL,On prai,cd the df 'fb r~f ~k,a's
:-.ti!.;c l"rceni;111 ;ind T eri"\ C.umun. F ree·
111.111 l'Ull\CltCd 10 of hi.-. i11 ... : 11 ftclJ·l!Oal
l 11u! them m th1r1I pl.1~.: in th.:
l'.1ci1tc t, .1 ... 1 I -.ir.u..-11' c.uh 'iturdl\~\,111• -· •
.lltempts ;ind ftnt!-.\1;.:J
"itl1 ~U poinh bd re
Pacific Coast league • foulill.! out.
Boys Standings -"I hd )' I IL' b .. .:n ,l\\llllc League Overall '111..~ a (, ... 1 \lo...,;,i t.:.11:1 h.h W L W L
h..:~·n 1l11nl.i11.! • ' .rt lu:i-hing 111 •Estancia ~ ,. 3
thlld rl,1~..-tlll 1'1 g.111,: l'I the D \ i5 9
k.1gui: :-~:t,llll. · .,,tit.I ~h1,l:tll!:'.' Costa' Mesa ; ~ 1i :~
Co.1d1 J;1 ... ,111 I ~r!!U"on ·~: ., ~ ~ ~ :~ ~li.:,;1 l" II o\~rall. 3-G in thc 1 " • ' ·i. r r ,., .. • ••
l'CL) ell111111.11ed Uni (6-IS. 2-7) Wednesday's Scores .
lrnm tlic ch:1,e f11r third .1nu Estancia 68, t' o r.~uel 4S
ncclled L:ll'una II ills IO fall at ~~s~:~~~~al 7~9H u~ ::i(~f/9
I .:igun:i Uc;11:h 1111 \\ ~d!lc\day to Friday's Games (7 p.m.)
keep i1-. lw1J~·.., ah'"· Tlic Arti,t!I l.; :al!ea·~a1 Estancla Costa Mesa 3l l3 "J H 's helped 1H1t. ll•ppmg the lla\\k'. l. • ·1 1;. n r •• _1
C.irm n i-.:ore,J I 0 JllJ
cigh L pl '11' rn the ..... .:0nJ
.1m.l hm1. l qu.1rtcr--. re·
~I t.'i.lt\ t.!~. JnJ collected
lour .. 1c.1b ;.ind 13 re·
boU1 J ... , ., 1..1~111.
Guard Donm Ol!o \\:lS ~1bo in't rumen.ta! 1n the
"10. a' he '>Cored :111 I 0 of
111' Pl'inh in 1he final pc·
noll, includinc. a clutch ~
for· ' free·thr~m shl1l.1t1ng
effnrt on fou r h1nu~ ~llU·
attllO). .t<J • ..j(i Ill ll\l'l llllll, to Jrnp l.1·
gun.1 I lilh 111 .:.5 u11cnng I rt·
Ja~ ·\ pl.1).
Lookinc. ahc.1d Ill fri·
J.1~. Fcrgu,on ntl!t"d, ... I-he Jaq ume \\e
1 he \lu,tan~' ll l\\ n1U._I \\in r1 id.I~·,
came .11 l.:n:una I ldl, t1l f,1rce a llll~-n im,·
~l11mJlmn llir thirJ 11l.1cc. \\h1~h \\l 11d 1'..~
held l n .1 n,·utr.11 C\.\urt 0•1 S 1turd.1~.
· \\.: l\n," ",. h.1d 10 ta!..: l u..: l'I hi: ... i·
ni:" llllllC.ht.'' ,_,jJ r~r1!U'l'n ol h:, ~Ju..,. t~tll£'· "h~1 c.1111.: out .:,;.:k.ing l':l all l~lin·
de1' :111,I hiund ii...df in lrlrnt. ~<•·It•. \\Ith
three 1·1 1wtc' to pl.1~ in th1... 111,1 h.11t.
·1 ho: \I~ '·I le.1J \\.IS 't1'I 1 l \\ llh .! 1 i
lclt 111 th.: ~ 1111e "hi:n th,• l '1m _., ... 11~ lull·
Cl\Ull prc.....,urc bq;in lll 1.1!.c 1 'll•.I
On 11,c '1r.11~ht oc..:.1'1l.'ll'. 1h1: \I, 1.111~'
\\CIC un:il•le to g1...t 1hc h.111 up,·,111t, .ind
U11L\i:1 .. 11' lllllk .ith.1n1.1e,e and kr:l•cl.cd
thl· le.id. dt.l\\11 to three-on .1 l.1~11p h)
!:ite\..: le Kee "1th 2:22 ~1111 1cm.dn111g
Uut ~k,.1 .. et tlcd do\\ll .liter .1 11111 .. 'l•llt
1h1:11 pwceed~d to run off th..: nc\t ... '
pl 1~.:d I aguna ll11lo;, "e didn't ~hoot the
b.111 \Cl"\ "ell I thiJ1l. ".:'II t>e read~ fM
t11l.ln ti 't im~ ..
COSTA MESA 79, UNIVERSITY 69
l n' "'.,
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SCOU I\' QUAaTlRS
l n1H'J\1h
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1,, h1 ,,,I I ,.t, ',,,,
~-----------.-: t.~::'c~cfE: -Vo :
I
I . Includes hclzardous w<'lste fee
1 N1sS<1ns Only
~---------r-
I ll':counl
OFF ANY
SCHEDULED
MAINTENANCE
I
I
OFF ANY !
REPAIR
Not v<1lld with any Other
coupon N1ss<1ns Only
~------I
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IM Thur9day, February 9, 1995
llor
do What
saams
to coma
naturally
...,. Underdog role
apparently is the key
as Harbor 'upsets'
Santa Margarita, 1-1 .
RANCllO SANTA MAROA·
HIJA Ne\\port Harbor
I l1gh's bo)s soccer team, one of
the enigmas of the 1995 cam-
paign, did once ag:iin something
11 \\a!> not suppmcd to do. ·
Down in personnel bec:iuse of
) c llow aml 1 eJ cards last Friday
~11HJ up agaimt highly-regarded
Santa Marg:Hita on its own turf
Wednesday 'the Sailors held the
Eagles ti) a 1-1 Sea View
League standoff, "dropping''
Santa M:.irgariw to 19·1·3 over·
all.
·1 he Suihm., an imprcs!>ive 16-
7·2 O\l:rall, hut just 2·4·3 in
league play and headed for the
granJ.,tands ,.,,hen the CIF play-
offs 1011 around, dealt Sant:l
~targarita a defensive lesson in
the ... econd h.1lf. led by the play
ol 'enior llrian Johmon, "hose
l.c) s..1\ cs am.I aggrc)\l\'e play led
the "ay.
r -~v r. lUKM:ll/0AtL\' l'11or
Newport Harbor's Brian. Johnson ti::...i one of his better defen-
sive efforts in Wednesday's 1-~ tie at Santa Margarita High.
Santa Marg..irita opened up
''1th a score in the tir!>t 30 sec·
oml' of plu) on a goal by Pat
Pendergast. then was shut do,.,,n
the rest of the way ,.,,ith New·
port goalie Stc'e Kleha creJitcd
with six saves.
Alessio Smith 's goal late in
the first half tied the game al I-
I .ind that's the way it would
e1HJ.
Jeremy Ellis, Jal..e Opp, Joh•1·
'>On in particular, and the rest of
the S:.iilors did a number on
Santa M:.irgarita the re~t of the
way, shuuing do\\ n the 1·;~enshe
potcntiJI of Seth Ge<':ge iuipres-
si\'cly.
In another Sea View League
match on Wednesday:
•Corona dcl l\lnr High's Sea
Kings posted a I· l stJndoff "ith
visiting Irvine.
After a scoreless lirst half the
Sea Kings broke the scoring ice
when Nick Orlich was fouled in
the box and Jo'>h Wcin\tdn
booted in the penalty l..ick 20
minute!> into the !>econd hulf.
Some 15 minutes l;1tcr l1,i11c
ral lied \\ith th e equalizer to
spoil what was on otherwise
good effort by th e Sea Kings, in·
cludi11a the goal-tending ol
Bryan I !alley (eight !>:.Ives) :.ind
YOUTH BASKETBALL
Mariners, Lincoln No. 2, Harbor View roll
NEWPORT DEACH -Mari·
ners School, Lincol n No. 2 and
I IJrhor View No. 2 \\ere victorious
111 the Red leJgU\; of the C Divi·
s1on in Nc,\pOrt Ocach Com-
munity Services Department youth
ba~l..e tb:.ill l:i~t weekend.
Heig hts and Harbor View No. J
-.ccun:d win~ in th e C D1v1sm11's
Ulue Lc:.igue, while Mariners and
I lc ighb claimed wins in 0 Division
pby.
I lcre's a clo~e r look nt each of
the· games:
C DIVISION
BLUE lCACUE
llcighh (9): S. S.inl.cy J, T. Murillo 4, A.
Slolll 2. Lincoln No. 1 (6): K. llccsChM 2,
J.iy Z1mmcrmJn 2, M. Yourm.>n 2, N. Cero
2
Harbor View No. 1 (28): T. A~hbrook 2, J. llubb;ird 1 S, K. S\\Jrtz 10, Ill. Ci.inciJlli
1. !l.C\\Jl()rl Clemenl.uy No. I (21): R.
SinclJir 2, 0 . ~rl'lsthrn.ir li, M. D.>lh>n 2.
RCO lCACUC
MJrincrs (37): J. /\l.>slri.ln!l 14, A.
Dinucci 2, T. fulcc 4, A. Arr.>si.ibi 2.
Andersen (21): K. Welch 4.
Lincoln No. 2 (10): V. Rice 2, P. Okur.i ;,
S. Farin 1. ll;irbor View No. J (4): C.
Almquht 2, J. Corso 2.
llJrbnr View No. 2 ( 19): f. Steinberg 2,
N. P.ilchocoff 2, S. C.>pul 7, C. Keene U.
Nc\\porl Elemcnl~ry No. 2 (l J: I<. Codey 2.
B DIVISION
BLUE lCACUE
M.uincrs (35): N. MoghJdd.m 10, C.
Moghadd.in S, B. B.irtlcll 12, C. M.lndcrino
6, R. Giles 2. lintuln (2G): G. BO\\lcs IG, f.
Najar 8, A. Gero 2.
RED LEAGUE
llcighls (40): J. V.1ndcnloo1 2J, C.
Malone 6, J. B.inla 7, \t. i\ll'ch.an 4, T.
SJbinos 2. Nl'\\porl Clcmcnl.>ry (20): R.
Thomas 4, N. Abbor 16.
Las Vegas Tourney
just around corner
~Volleyball's cycle continues familiar rotation.
W ith the recent college
signings, the club
volleyball team!> gear
up for the Las Vegas
Tournament during
President's weekend (Feb.
18·20).
Every college prograrn'l>
vollc)'ball staff will be present
to either rill an unsigned
vacancy or get a start on next
year's recruiting cla'>s.
This ycJr's event has
rnore than 160 teami;
from most of the
western United States.
(
L:.iura Wilson will have to Oy
to Las Vegas early Sunday
morning. This is all part of
the sacrifice that these
multi-sports athletes 111ust go
through, but the rewards arc
very great.
Speaking of college
signings, I failed to mention
Corona del Mar's Wrenna
Johnson and her scholarship
to Radford University.
The Division I school
in Virginia heJ\-ily
recruited John son as
an opposite player.
The 18 & undcr
division of the
tournament will be
played at the Cashm an
Field Center where 24
portable courts will be
placed on the Charlie
Brande · co'nvcntion Ooor. With
all of tile teams
playing at one si te,
coaches cun get a
good idea of what
Volleyball
She has been an
undersized and hard
working middle
blocl..cr throushout
her career, but will
easily adapt to the
new position next
year. In pust years,
most of the local
players opted to Moy
on the West Coa t.
each of these players can do.
The f orm:u i pool piny on
Saturday, pool play on Sunday
morning, with playoff~ starting
Sunday night and finishing on
Friday night. Becau e of their
commitment to their CIF
playoff basketball game on
Saturday night, Newport
Hnrbor's Meli a Schuu and
The new trend is for
pl:.iyers to go to school in the
c:>sl. The level of volleybull in
the ca t is ri ing quickly.
The college!. in the ca 1
have become much more
nggrcssivc in recruiting
Southern Cnlifornill player
when they cc the impoct that
the~ players can make on
their program!>.
defensive lay of Gabe Do" nc.
Corona dcl Mar is now 6·11 -3
overall, 0-6·3 in league. Irvine is
5-9·3, 2·5·2.
In a Pacific Coast League
game:
•Costa Mc a High's Mus·
1angs staggered host University,
1-0. as Jose Casillas delivered a
shot into th e Trojans' net in a
penalty situation with six min·
utcs remaining.
Goaltender Carlos Loza was
credited with si:< saves and cen·
tcr·defcnder Jared Call stood
out <.lcfensivcly.
Mesa improves to 3-4·2 in
lcnguc play, 7-8-4 overall. II was
only the sccon<.l loss in league
for Uni,er!>ity, "hich drops to 6-
2· I.
FRACALOSY ·
Fro"' Po9e 11
frncalos) '!> g::ime compares
fovor:.ibly with CdM product
Ramin Ua\tani, the 1993-94
District Pla)Cr of the Yc:.ir, now a
stJndout fn::.hman at Clwpm.111
University.
"We <.lo have !iimilar styles,"
ackno" !edged r:racalo~y. who
honc<.l his irnprovis:.itional skills
with hours of "dunk hoop,'' played
on eigh t· and nine-root rims.
"I ge t :.i lot of my points with
lillle junk moves insiJe, which
prcuy mu ch developed by playing
on the ~hurter rims," fr.acalosy
~ai<.l. "In those games you don't
really shoot outside; you drive,
throw !>Omcthing up anll go after
i l.
"l\c always lil..cd watching
plJ}ers lik1.: Michael Jordan more
than-John Stockton," he
continued. "It's a lot more fun 10
score on a move like the one
~agJin•;t El Toro (s"ooping
double-pump layin under the
out!>lrctchcd arm of a leaping
defender) than 10 hit a
three-pointer. The \\hole reason I
pby is to have fun. I'm having a
lot of fun lately."
Though he w:is an un:issuming
5·5, l IO·pound freshman when
first enveloped by a CdM uniform,
Fracalosy's late growth spu rt is
common in his family, which adds
f ucl to his ambition to continue
playing in college.
''My dad didn't stop growing
until his early 20s and they say I'm
supposed to be 6-5," said
Fracalosy, who is beginning to
field interest from small four-ye ar
and community colleges willing to
sec just far his game can take him.
"I have no idea what I want to
do next year, because I stilJ don't
know how good I'm going Lo be,"
explained Fracalosy, who has no
problem hpccul:.iting on how good
his team can be.
"I t)link we have just as good a
ch.ance of winning ClF (Southern
Section Division IV-AA) as
anyone," he said.
DCC· ·I alls in golf
COSTA MESA Orange
Coast College's golf team opened
its du,11 meet lteason Wednesday
un the Lo!> Lagos course of Coltta
Mc!>a Golf and Country Club, but
it wa\ Citrus College which walketl
orr with the honors, 381·385.
CITIUI Jl1, OCC Jll
1. (lie) Rkk RH<flft& (OCC), M•rk
W.tlJon !Cl, l(en Murray <C>: •. Chric Ny
(OCC), 75; 5. Ultl lob Fu~t (OCC) and
lrl•n Pitcher <Cl: 7. Ry•n Fo-lkct (0; 8.
(he) Mikr l(rust (OCC), 0.n.c Willb•nb •
(80), M.tll S.>int (80).
....
•When things aren't going In the rtght
direction, naturally, changes are in order.
0 n the cover of a Sports IUustrated issue last
yenr, there was a large question mark and
yellow tennis ball, with the concerning
words, "Is tennis dying?''
Sure, tennis hos experienced better times, higher
attendance figures at professional events, more
racket and equipment sales and thriving club
memberships. Club owners ond man3gers are doing
all they can to freeze the decline, even bring the
sizzle back into the game that boomed in the 70s.
Under the administration of owner Cecil
Spearman, the John Wayne Tennis Club believes it
has an answer to bringing the appeal back onto the
hardcourts: Workouts. Simple, unadulterated
workouts.
''These workouts arc designed for people to have
fun," Spearman said. "Out you also learn the game
of tennts and meet new people!'
Vic Braden, the renaissance man of tennis, who
has a doctorate in child psychology and has
authored several books, started this program for
children in the late 60s at the former Jack Kramer
Tennis Club in Pacific Palisades.
Draden couldn't understand why such an afOuent
area hnd no ranked juniors. He also realized that
kids ca n get bored with lessons. Hey, they just want
to have fun. ·
So Dradcn designed a Workout Program.o
Kids got turned on to tennis. Sulldcnly,
players like Tracy Austin were popping up.
Chris Oaar was around then, before he
left for the South End Tennis Club in
Torrance, where he became a longtime head
professional. Daar used similar techniques in
Torrance, even modifying the system for
adult practice.
Nitwpoft 8eachlCc*a Mela Delly Piiot
they do not gel .th~ proper lessons), ~nd they go tlo
something that t'in l quite so frus1r:u1ng.
"Once you get beyond the beginner stnge, you
can keep them."
1 hat could be true to a degree, but other spom,
•uch as golf, wluch i n't easy to learn, either, arc
booming,
"l think we need to reverse this negative trend in
tennis," Spearman said. "lf we build up enough nc,,.
tennis players, all the clubs will benefit. I sec these
workouts :is a grent way to $.el new blood in here.
We need to generate more interest, and this is in
the best interest of oil of us involved in tennis.
"My interest is not to raid another club's
membership, but to get (new people) to play. We're
looking for people who aren't members now. I don't
· care if new players sign up at the Balboa Day Club
Racquet Club, Racquet Club of Irvine or Newport
Beach Tennis Club, or here, we just need to build
up the game for the good of everybody, and to get
them to start playing."
•Welcome Rod Ltwcr ... Laver, the fonncr tenni.,
great, will be the featured keynote speaker and will
make an on-court presentation and demonstration
at the Southern C:ilifornia Tennis Convention, f eb.
17-20, al the Sheraton Newport Beach Hotel, the
largest educational gathering of tennis-related
professionals and enthusiasts in the Western United
St;l!CS.
Last rear the convention was a booming
success, with tcnching pros, high school
coaches, mcrchnndisers, players :.ind
recreational leaders in attendance. Angel
LopcL, who later became coach of the
\Vo1 Id TcamTennis Newport Beach Dukes,
was among the many speakers.
Now, gs the Wayne Club head pro, Daar
has opened his workouts for adults, many of
whom were skeptical initially, but are now
beginning to adapt it into their regular
tennis lifestyle.
Rlchlrd
Dunn
This year's event will f caturc some of the
nation's leading ten nis experts, who will
spe;ik on a wide range of topics of interest
to pa1 ent • juniors, club players, instructor~.
coaches and recreational leaders, as well as
dub owners and managers.
Club tennis
In addition to Laver, Dr. Allen Fox
(Wilson R:icquet Sport ), Gundars Tilmani'
(Penn Racquet Sports) and Paul Roetert, Much of the court time at the club is now
being taken up by the workouts, which are
conducted each day at least once. 1ncre ;\re groups
for 3.5 to 6.0 players. Baar and club pros Julie
Slattery and Paul Oldenberg also lead workouts.
"The workout progr:.im still goes on for children,
but what Chris did, he thought that if it makes so
much sense for children, it would m;;ake as much
sense if not more for adults," Spearman said.
Ph.I (USTA) will also be making keynote
presentations, speaking on topics such as
accelerating player improvement, mental toughnes!i.
breakthroughs in sports science, grassroots
programming and coaching in the 90s.
Two events of interest to families with children
will be the Junior Developme nt Clinic and the Lillie
Te nnis specinlty course. ·The Junior Development
Clinic will be held at Irvine Valley College Feb. 18
and hosted by the USPT A/California Division
President, Rick Aco!>ta , nnd USTA Schools Progr:im
Director, Carrie Cimino, and fl!o ture a nationally
renowf'led coach (TBA). It ''ill be open to the
public und free of charge.
T he workouts consist of muny different
tennis•playing drills, whe re several people at
once -say, four on each side -can oc on the
court. Th~ fundamental objecthes include a
cmdiovascular workout, the social aspects for
meeting. new players, and improving your game
while having fun. Leagues and tournaments arc also
being formed.
''A lot of people at the Wayne Club, \\hen they
first found out about it, turned their nose up at the
ide:i," Spearman said. "They looked at me, and I
thought I \\as out of my mind. Now, they 10\c it.
L ittle Tennis "ill also make its official debut at
this year's convention. Deve loped by the
USPTA and sponsored b) \Viii.on, Little Tennis is a
comprehensive p1ogram for children nge~ 3· IO, th :.i t
combine~ les!>on!>, ac11' itie , equipment, •
"Asl.. Ull}'body ,.,,ho has seen it: It 's fun to '"atch. profc.,sion,1b :ind parents. The program i' gcnrcd to
a chi ld\ progre~!>i'e athletic dc\clopmcn t. •and \\ill
be pn:sented by USPTA NJtional Uoar<.l memben.
Jim D.wb :.ind Will lluag.
It 's like going to a doubles m:atch without the l.1g
time."
Above all, it's :i "ay or increasing the enticement
of the game.
''The benefit that I sec " llich is prcuy good is
thnt it could be for plnycrs who h:iven't played in 20
yc:irs," Spearm:in said. ''Jt's .a w:.iy to gel them back
into the gnmc, because sometimes it can be tough
finding somebody to play with."
Due in part to th e oven"helming success of la~t
year's c'ent, the Exhibitor's Trade Show, which
feature-; manufacturers and tennis-related
industries, has been expanded to include a Lus
Vegas C•asino Oanquet, where allcnuees "ill receive
their gambling chips from each exhibitor's boot h.
There is no serving in the workouts. "Sometimes,
beginners arc worried about their serves," Daar
s:iid. ''They get embarrassed. Without the serves, it
keeps the tempo going."
It could reverse the f~tunes of tennis.
"Really, 1 've been following (the tennis market)
~ince 1971, and the reason why it has failed, is
becau~e th ere aren't enough teaching pros around,''
Spearman sa id. "There :ire so few qualified now to
take on beginners that most people quit (because
The Southern Californ ia Tennis Convention is a
coll::ibor:.ition be tween the California Division :ind
San Diego Division of the USPTA, and the
Southern California Section of the USTA. lls go:il is
to offer on-court and classroom seminars of interest
to members of the tennis teaching profession and
tennis playing public for the growth and promotion
of the sport.
Ricl1t1rd Dunn is D Daily Pilot Sports11ritu 11/1osc
club tennis column nppenrs 111 ice m ontllly.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE BASKETBALL
DCC men eke out narrow triumph
COSTA MESA Or:.inge
Co:.ist College suivivcd a 15-of-24
three-point barrage by vi~iting Cy-
press to defe at th e Chargers, 80·
78, in Orange empire Conference
men's bnskctbull Wednesday night.
The victory ended a six-game
conf ercncc !~sing stre:.ik for the
Pirates nnd marked the first time
in the 28-year history of the rivalry
that Coa~t has swept the seuson
series with the Chargers. OCC
{I 1·16 overall, 3·8 in the OEC)
won al Cypress, 74-66, Jan. 13.
Damion Morblcy hit three of
fou r free throws in the final 11
seconds to put the Pirates up, 80·
75. Cypress Jeff Cummins nailed
:i long three-pointer at the buzzer
to account for the final score.
Cypress {15·15, 2·9) trailed by
three points, 78· 75, after Marbley
made the first of his free throws,
by Cypress' Mutt Kinney missed a
three-pointer with three seconds
remaining.
Marbley wns fouled on the re·
bourd and made both f rec throws.
OCC had a 12-point lend in the
first half, but Cypress, hitting 9 of
12 three-pointers, stormed back
for a .38-33 lead.
Draper Mitchell gave the Pirates
a big lift late in the game., coming
off the bench to nail a three·
pointer and a pair or other baskets
for seven points as Coast c:ime
from behind in the final three
minutes.
..• ''.
CYPRESS OCC . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ .
OCC 10, CYPRISS 71
Orilnge Empire Conference
C~prtt• Or;ang~ Ce»>t r, 11 p1 tp ·~ 11 pr 1p
l.C'Mt')'
NHI eon .. ~.
kt.IUH c .. mml<u
libvd1.nll
Cu•" luHtt
T..Uk
7S02SWis 70 111
ll17P0tlt'f 3007
4 0 l t2 ArChN ' 0 4 I 4
J l l 9 t.totb~y ' • l 16 S 2 l 14 ll•ndin 4 O 2 I
1 0 4 2 Mltd•c•ll l 0 2 7
0 0 0 0 S.sl~~ l l • '
l o o ' •"3l•ltt o o o· o Wiko• 0 1 0 I l..sln~O!IO 0 0 0 26 11 ll 71 TOl.-lt l1 I 16 IO
Pirates just ·miss out at the buzzer
...,. Afan 's three-point shot
misfires as Cypress holds
on for women's victory.
CYPRESS Ornns1.: Coast
Collci;c's Tinn Afan missed a
three-point attempt ut the bu zze r,
us host Cyprc s urvived for :i 47-
46 Ornnge Empire Conference
women's ba5kctball vic101y in over·
time Wednesday nish1.
With the teams deadlocked at
46, Cypress' Jackie Uoxlcy made
one of two fr~c throws with 1:04
to piny for the final mnrgln or vie·
tory.
OCC (17·12 ovcrnll, 3·6 in the '
conference) hud ii$ chance to pltll
the gome out in the extru session
when Cypress (20· IO, 6·4) turned
the ball over with three seconds to
play. However Afun's shot
bounced off the rim.
Cypress, which led by from five
to ni1le points much of the l>CCOlld
hair, :allowed the Pirate!> to rnlly to
tic un<.l nearly win the gnm e at the
end of reguhat ion. Out America
Rohledo's 15-footcr with two sec·
one.ls to play mi sed 11 mark.
Co:.t!>l hurt it elf by !.hooting JU'il
25% from the field in the game.
Jamie Shine had 13 points and' 13
rebound , while Stephanie Mc-
Nom:ira contributed I l poinls and
12 rebounds. Cypress played with·
O\ll tar center Snrn Works, who i
itlclincJ with o knee injury.
•.•• 't
OCC ( YPPfSC., . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . .
CYPIHI 41, OCC 46
Or.lnge lmpire Coo(crcnce
°'"~II~ c .. ~.1 CtP•to
fa II rf IP
) 0 I 9
I J I J
0 I 2 I
I II I l
0 ' ) s
' ' 2 1) 4 l 1 II
'• n pl i,. lur•p.anl ... u., A("' ( ... IM:I
Ritble<fo Sh;,..
ll~N•l!IMI ~ T.W.
llAUTWI
0 • 0 0
IS ll 11 4'
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l.l11ti 2 0 1 •
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cnw .... 11-11 • .....,....~ ...... J.,... ...... 0rM!p C-IMl~ )1 ('r•
jtftU -Wt<4'4 2.. • 1'~11H.1 r.i.1 NoM •
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot
LOCAL ICHIDUU
.........
~ --Cal SI.Alts... • ......,., ......
Sooollwf" c..lit ........ <:~. ' JO p ... , .....
Col .... "'"' -Sb"'h.-m <:.£lolvt111~ Cultl'J« it Azuw r ... 11.c, 2 pm
Comm. colltp "'Oml'ft -C«rnltn •I OCC. 2 p.11\. .,... ... ,
Heh ktooul -Su \-lu;w r.....i, •[I TGfO, J
pa.; Pde C...\l Lr~ r....i. 1t """'"'wt. s,"'
FRIDAY
.... ~ ...
Coll.gt" -Wt.Ill..., •I South"'" C.tolorn•• Coll~. l:JO p.m
Commun•f) mll<'I(« -o,.ngr ,,,.,, 1n .\p.Kh~
Cl.t>1k .U Soulh"'Y~l•tn t•t G1<1umu11t IU .a.m,; \\
S..n 01riu SI.lie JV, 2 p m 1.
5eccer
H~h Khuu! bo,> -c......,. ckt Ill.tr .>I ~nlA
M..,g.u1t.a, l IS pm .• /\...._purl ll•rbu< al
\\oucllmdr. J.IS p.m . ~un• ~.>ch .i c.u. ......
l :IS p.m.; Co~I• Mfl.l •t l..lgun• llJb l :IS p.m
Velley~•ll
COl'llmun~r •"""•" ml'n -Am•11u11 a .. .,, •I °'M>g. ClltiL l :JU pm,
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
BIATm
hem Pe.-•t
U.S. Sailing Center in Miumi.
Three Newport rcsidcn1 -Mik~
Sturman m the 470 eta~. Nick Adam'iOn m
the L:l er class nnd Jcft Olson in the
Mistral class -made the trek from
C;ilifomia to compete in the four-day
Mrnmi Olympic Classes Regatta, which
hosted 663 competitors from 37 coul\trics.
A 12-racc series wa) ~cheduled for each
division, but only one division was able to
co mplete oil races. Winds gusted up to 35
knots one day, beaching all classes excepl
the Lasers, which sailed th ree races in the
passing front.
In the 470 class, Sturman, with crew Bob
Little, finished as top American, racing in a
close neet of 37 boats. Sturman and Little
posted an eighth, three ninlhs, a fifth and
an 11th to tie for fifth overall with Claes
Gregart of Sweden.
The U.S. Sailing Team members'
consis\ent cores led to their top finish in
the exlremely competitive fle et.
In the Laser class, 114 boats competed in
eight races for a spot in the Gold
Chaf'1pionship fleet. BYC snilor Adamson
was one of 41 wbo qualified, sailing a final
four race!. to determine the winner.
Adamson, a member of the U.S. Sniling
Team, \\on the second race of the c.Jay anc.J
finished the series in 20th overall,
In the Mistral class, Olson raccc.J his
winc.Jsurfcr lO 45th in a fleet of 76 boat!..
l ligh windi. made the conditions difficult tor
the ligh t Obon against heavy opponent!..
The Miami Olympic Clas)eS Regatta hai.
been one of the top international regaua ... 1n
'tlM'AWW•lllBlll •
OUTSIDl fliCAI. IUUl TS
PHlf A-•1. ttwtt.d. a.art.. lrewtr,
NHYC 2.JS; 92 ............. ~ Col\.ille,
NHYC, 6.75; •1 AIM•, ~ f~mily, 10;
t. Mids,,.._ JdhnteoM, IYC, 10; s. c.tor, .......... NHVC. 16; (,,
~~era,., ssvc. 18; '1. Abb.A ~ D~ $tl)(.m:\ft, BVC, t I ; I.
~. Jaitl l&lftk>, ave, 22; CJ. Mi1chld,
c.ilolyn Hardy, ICYC, 23; 10. Bc.>ll. Cr.iig ·~""'d•, •vt. ll .
PHIF B-•t. bsol, Dick H.i)dfn, BC-.C,
4.S; •1. ~rlls Will fly, Tom PullK\, IYC,
4.7Si •3. ~. Dc:nnis RoseM'Wllli.im
~' SS\'C, 8; 4. Jlfl'y Too, lim
Kerripft, IO'C, 9.75; S. licl<ity Split, Joe
Ot?pnhardt, I CYC, 11; ~· Sl~er, Stephen
Moltt, IYC, 16.S; 7. ln<!1go T1~r, John
~ WC, 21; 8. Busler, Mich.lei Deroche,
SSVC, 14.5; '· 34 Car.it, Clyn 0 ,nies, ICVC,
l5; 10. Zoos, D;we Brenn.lo, VYC, 26.S; 11.
Tant111on, J;imes Oouguk, ALYC, 27; 12. Ole,
Mid11ael Tienhaara, SBVRC, 33.
PHltf C-•1. Amorous, BCVC, 4.S; •2.
High Strung, Bob Strang, BVC, 12; •3,
W.i~ridcr, Randall Risvold, BCYC, 12; 4.
Valerie, Fred Pa~ll. BCYC, 14; S. Allhcrls,
R;iy Booth, BVC, 23.75; 6. Nereid, Peter
Bretschger, BVC, 25; 7. Tigress, Gil l<nudson,
BCYC, 25.75; 8. Aries, Dennis Codfirnon,
the world S11\cc "' im:cption m 1990. This
year's a11cndancc s.tw a rccorc.J number ol
panicip:.tnh. inchu.l111g the \\Orld., hc't
sailors, due to th~ silt'' pro\lmit\ h> the
1996 Olympic site in ');iv:.in nah. GJ.
• With light winds ra ng.in£ frum 4'cro lo
fi\e knots, huge oscil1;11i11g wmd ~hift.., and
swell~ up 10 I 0 lcct. 1h1-. '' cckend ~ Shadden
Pfflf D-•I. PuHtcal, John SHlll , \'\ ,
3.S; •1. I.id lnnu,·nu•, RolJ tll1ull, BCYC
5.5; •:t. Ctewr lu~~or, We~ )\!lbv, ~W • lO;
4. Krtptonile, r~1,•r Con I,. , llVC, t 2; S.
Andiano II, Bob Sodaro, 8\C, l4: G.
Wil<Wbttst, Brue\' ff'rgu on, 8)C, 20; -;,
va"'yr~. Don Albrccnt. \~Ye. 21 : 8.
Snowman, Oair Snow, SS\C, 24 ; q, \\i ld
Child, Rob HO\\t', SSYC, 28; 10. L.1rrv.
AndrN Com forth, SSYC1 31; 11. ll.ln, r>oug
Mill , BCYC, 35; 12. Orf' •ic, Mori.; Ul•worth,
B\"C, 36; 13. Pebble ;ind 0.1m O;im, O.J\.1d
Ham~tt, SS)C, "'; 14. Doctor Oclru1t,
Todd Roge~, SSYC, 45.
fTCHElLS-• 1. Gr<' hound, B1nkl'rd D~te~.
BVC, 4.75; •2. Seductio1l, Mike Pasl'c k, OYC,
6.5; 3 Hot Hot Hol, J<ick C3nnon, llYC, 1fl;
4. leading lad , Cilston Ortll., BY<.., 1 i .
SANTANA 20s-•1. In thl• Red \\h11t.ll.cr
Cooper, Voyagers, J.5; 2. m,lll Worlli,
Michael R3ins. BYC, 6.75; 3. (lr('"l.:~·r,
~obcrlsfEdyiCibbon~, BYC, \ 1.
•-trophy \\inner.
Series l\l> 3 ''•'' am thin!! bw ~ ,, t ~ .. 11
'J'hlrl) f,1ur 1un1ur team .. l' •1p.:L.:d 11 th.:
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NUIOl LAWN·
MOUNTOlM ~·~ 0..,,.,•C~
,,."' 'lg "' ft:11las.
1625 Gtsler
Costa Mesa
J40.HM
PAClflC VIEW
MHt<>RtAL PARK
C-tef'f • M<>ft~ Cf\aM • Cr9ft'tttort
15(1(1 Pacotic \....., 0<1,,.
~&M<:fl ..... ,.,.
"HCllnMH
IRl IHUWU
IVo•tu•n.-.. C""~
Cr~ma11on
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
Ml·llM
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
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~ ......
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1002-1625 m
2102-2744 -·· 2711
2900-2911 mlJ
2920-3011
·-'Iii~
:.."-~·-
' I I ~• ..
?!I ~~·
II
601DIOIO
II
110Nlto ........
7011-9090
0 ~IFIED HOURS
Telephone 8am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-ln 8:00am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
DAILY PILOT
DIADLINES
Monday ........... Friday 5:00pm
lbeOOay ............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ................ Thursday 5:00pm
BY PHO•
(714) 642-5678
BY FAX
(7 14) 631-6594
(Pl~ include your name and
phone nwnber and we'll call you
back with a price quote.)
BY MAILOltmt
PEISON:
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
ComerofNcwp<xt Blvd-& Bay Sl
GENERAL
POU CY
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ubject to change without
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HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR SALE
NEWPO RT
BEACH
TIMESHARES 1590 CORONA NEWPORT NEWPORT BALBOA COSTA MESA 2624 NEWPORT NEWPORT
1069jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim DEL MAR 2122 BEACH 2169 BEACH 2169 ISLAND 2606 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilBEACH 2669 BEACH 2669
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tl ME SHARE u N 1 TS I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cleen 2Br l Bo. er pis• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
BACK BAY 3Bd·2Ba ANQ CAMPGROUND lrvlne Terr•ce front 2000 s q ft, 3Br 3Ba, •E•stbluff Home• THE TERRACES 55yr new paint, w/d hkups. •1BR $925• LIVE AT THE BCH condo w/'Viow of grn-MEMBERSHIPS. Dis· row. 180 ocoon vlow, & over. Clse to Oasis. Wests ldo. 5650/mo. 2BR 2BA $725/Up furn apt, lbr, marble
bit, fr plc, dbl gar. pool tress salos-choapl 3500 sq tt. 3Br 2Ba + ~g~~; 2b~a~~:.rA~ 3~~~ ~o~d''gaa:u~,~ ~otlan~ 2 .. 2. den. dbl gar. 642-6781 before noon Rolrlg & dishwasher dotalling, 9 II coll,
$225K Agt 675-6161 Worldwide soloclions. maid's qtrs, frplc. spa. 51900/mo. 675.7676 _ carpi, point & 1118 lndry. Agt 673·7702 E'slde lrg lmmac 2Br Incl. 60x30 pool. No bale, S825 631-2343
HARBOR VIEW HOMES Call Vacation nolwork Sl,395,000 PP 640-1733 Groat hs-& locl 1 •~Ba, 253 Cabrillo. pots. No lees. No•==--=---...,,...----U S and Canada 1 u NB Penn Canal view, "~ort Streets." Best 800.543.6173. Fro~ SPYGLASS VIEW **AT THE $2800/mo 640.4718 •---------Patio, vertlcals, belgo .,....,....,......•o..,a_1_e_. 5_4_5_-4~8_5_5__ 3Bd 2Ba Oupleic. fir·
I OVAL HOVSIN(;
O P•OA TUNl t T
Pb ~el d8
2·SIY._8°n greon-rental lnformallon 180 OCEAN·BAV·LITES BEACH** Elllclualv B• hrs BALBOA tAone.s,. w/d hkup. S8
8
5
0° Lido Is remod 1Br 1Ba pie, bale, gatag, W/0, 0 1 4 r 21'"' o, clean, (305) 583·5589 <!Br dr fr Ir 21rpl, pool, e ~· PENINSUIA 2607 vi 3 1. 3l0·379·10 upstrs. Micro, stove, yr lease. No pets. Avl
brlghl. upgrdod, super pvt crnr lot, nu pnt & Largest Select1·on 2Bo, frplc, dbl gar, fur· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lr g 2Bd 2 B• Condo d/W, gar. $1000/mo. 3/3. $1350/mo loc. S569K. 721·5737 / nlshod or unfurnlshod. All rul Ulalt adver1mno '" lhos binds updtod k•IC/lolo/ Summer Rentals $2800/mo. 642·5290 Balboa Newport carpi, drpes, carport, NO PETS. 720-9685 (209)539·5019
11t•spaper111ub1cc1101fteFc4 ACREAGE 1125 REAL ESTATE carpt/mrbl. $3700/mo 1256 Rutland, $950 & LIDO PENINSULA Newpor1 Heights
ml Falr H~sln9Actol IHI n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WANTED 1625 644"1968 Reserve Now HARBOR VW HOMES Rlty 723·4494 dep 832·1789 1 & 2BR beach homos 2 Bd, 1Ba. pool, new
H'l«1fedwlllchmak1111 Ulegal 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•·---------ANNUAL 4Bd 2.5Ba Spa. Up-Back Boy Vlow 3Bd + NPT HTS Lrg Studio, From $850 to $1300 carpet, no pets. $795
10 ldftr11se "an' pielmnce. GOTTA SELL FASTl I' COSTA MESA 2 l24 0 1 gradod. Huge Yard. Don S2300 Maturo person, Bdrm· 2/1·3/15 occpy. 738 Tustin Ave, 6"2·7658
lllllll•ll•n or d1scrlmlnahon 5 AcreslS2.990.SSOO Down Newport Bch Buyer 1 d, L do ....... SIOOO $2800 760-9672 Ocoanlront 3Bdrms aclovo, kll, prlv ent, 710 Lido P•rk Dr based on ~t. color. rtllglon. 75 00/month Hae/Condo. E·Bay/liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 41Bd, E. C.M .... $1595 ..,..IM,......M_A_..,C_5_B_r_3_B_o_H_r_b_r S1800.S2000 polio & prklng $695 714·873-8030
su ,und1Up.ta111tllalstalusor 3S AcrSt9990S2,500 Down Balboa Isl N, no down 3BR 2BA, hrplc, 2·car Full Service Viow Hm, J ·car gar. Sludlo Apt S575·S700 ,_,..1n ... c ... 1 ... u,..11 ... 1s ..... s .;;.50.;;.·....;3....;2....;6,..1 __ :1 ___ o_P_E_N_7_D_A....,Y_S __ S2~month o"'"" \'All Cally paymenl/good Income, gar, tidwd firs & carpi, Property Mgmt 2Bdrms $900·$1100" B F B I s 11 1 Fl d I Alllllllll or\tin, Of Ill lnlenllon lo Nf takes. $ki•ng & Nal l~esl 250k·3S0k mus t close lg yard. 2194 Moyer · Ava II. $2695/mo. Nr uy II. Sell It. Ind II. uy t. e t. n t.
rnau any 1uc11 PKltrcncc, hm1 1-(800,_223-4763 Mar HS. 780-8788 Pl. S 1250 mo 722•7282 The flNdenltal ~ school. 909-682-5637 Ch.,mlng 2 bd Apt Cl•salfled. Cl•••tfled.
RENT
through classified
tllle11 or •lm 1m1nl11on" .._ ..._ ._ "'* Lldo/Penlns ulll/Hta pas I Balboa pier. 1 ----------Tiiis """''"' .,,11 nol B~"CH ...-BACK BAY HOME sm •1111...,.....,11_ hso to bch, utils Incl.------------------------------
lffwilltlyacupt11tflfftNH· PR~OPE TY 3BR 2B3, Nu cp1, drp, 673-1900 ·~~i::::;'C!.~~o~: ~:::: no pots s1oso yrly. COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624
"'"llotrtalul.tttwtlldllsln R 1175 HOUSES/ paint & firs. Obi gar,---------GrundyRltrs675-8161 449·1600 eXl212
,.,Mlenlltll1l1w Ovfru dcrs CONDOS yd. 329 Unlvorslty ATTN VIP'S Spaclousl-:---..,-=----,..-_,..-fliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ • ..,.~ l1tler111ed 11111 all MONTEREY $1090 tloptts548-G093 2Br 2Bo that reels tust Lrg 1Br condo In _C_O_R_O_N_A ____ _ ., fOR RENT E hke "homo." Hi wood VIII• B•lbo•. Mov•-•tltllillt s Mftt11 .. d 111 ll1tr LIVE ON THE 8EACHI ••talde Cleon 3Bd, ... ,........, n llQllMll• on 111 Ocean lront condo-'••••••••• 2Ba, 1 car garago, vault coll w/skyus, In cond. $975/mo DEL MAR 2622
.... .,,.,,.,.., Nik. ll '41tn mlnluma. Pools, spas, 1• W/D hk·up, polio, No loods of glass & lighl +sec 909·783-3636 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
..... lfMlai,iulill,ullHUD aaunas gym. $l74,0001----------Peta, 383 E 181h St. Loe In park·hke set·•·N-E_W_P_O_R_T_H_E_l_Q_H_T_S Studio Close to
.......... II 1.-•2• .... .,. r-t o $ l 7 5 ' O O O . D • T DOA Bid A 646-6273 ting just steps to pool. Charming 3Bd 2Bo BHcti $500 mo Ulls/ --~ ~ -.noo."" Furnished models ~ M 2·car gar, lrplc. Inside · 1 • llllWllll....-,OC•u ,iuse oponod dally. Call lor PENINSUIA 2107 e•• Verde qu1013Br lndry rm, wondet1ul frplc, lrg yard, gardnr, Inc. Avoll 3·1·95.
"II HUD 11421·"411. 1, e • b, 0 ch u r 8 . '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2Y.!Bo condo, gar, w/d wrap-around patio, no pels Ste()() 642·1902 Prlv. Ent. 675·1151
(800) 477·7742 •• hkup, new ca1pttp:11nt. loads or storage & N t Ht 38d 1 SB /d
C.ORONA
qELMAR
Broker cooperation. Npt Isl waterfront w/ SI 100 Lve msg SS7·S86G closet ape, porfoct for l~cl !.r/gardnr~' wS~I COSTA MESA 2624
dock. 1 BR. gar, 82' ontenoinlng. Must seo. pet ok. Avl now 51500 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
1022 CEMETeRY LOT/ ~~n~$~;oo5!~:~oc~~1-H_U_N_T_l_N_G_T_O_N___ ~f~~11s~~11~ 1~~~P~~ 645-6001 or 65<HOG4 V'V'EASTSIDE~V'
CRYPT 1225 David, Agt 722·14108 BEACH 2140 644-0500. 2011 Vista Nwpt Hgts Townhouso. 2BR, 1Ba, no pot.a.
v Owntr·SpyglHI Cajon. $1850/mo lse 2,300 a. f. 3BR ~ $645 mo. 722·9294 ~. HARBOR LAWN 4 edj CORONA 3Bd 28• lg pool & yd, Gnibb & EUia Ind Ownd/Op'd study, 2'.5Ba, lg LR/ •·c--1----... -,, __ 2_B_ Bd·2\."1Ba, 1.!Pgraded, FR, 2 frplc, w/d, rohlg ean, 1pa . ..,. ng r pool/spa, perk vu. 3 car plot• near Veteran's DEL MAR 2122 now klVcrp1. Pots ok, BLUFFS TOWNHOMI! Incl A/C lilod potlo 1 !hBa twnhso·alyle.
I $689,0000BO Cennon & road. . S1200/mo, StOOO sec. 4Br 2lhBa, dbl gar, lrg grd~r. 2 ~er gor 52400 Avail 2/10. $705/mo. Muat SM, won't lasll Priced to 1011. Pgr jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 310-645·111854 lvo mag patio, w/d, new pnt/ Agt 67ei.4912 Harbor VIiias 5416·9081
I 253-41018or7511-7629 714·6G7·539l; II no SSSO Room CBd/B•) ·---------crpt/bllnds/tlle. End 28R·1BA& 18R·18A f 'eclftoCout l~alllltftla 1n1wer 819-223·8840 $1250 28d 1B• 'NEWPORT unit Is very light. ••••••••• Ll'ldry, pool, qulot, nr
: GOVERNMENT our.of.STATE St800 3Bd, 2B• $1600/mo. 720-0513 all transportation $550
I FORECl.OSED PR condo, prlv Pltloi, BEACH 2169 Charm Penthouao, 1Bd APARTMENTS & $650Nope1$648.0392
0 S OpeRTY 1558 g r, 944-4409 24 hr l=jjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I H ME ,_ 1• gat• gar. safe, N1P11s FOR RENT BACK BAY E'SIDE From $1.00 (Repalrliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Chermlng lg 1Br 180 lndry, PoOI. Furtl $1100 1BR, new cpt, sml yd,
heeded) Delinquent GOTTA SELL FASTI dwnstts. ocean viow Beach Area u11r1Ht1 $950 650-8559 w/d hkup 5645 mo. lraic, Repos, AEO'a , 2 1/2 ocros, $2,995.00, patio, slops to bch, di No pets 631·7813
DIC. ATC. IRS. Your s 5 0 0 /d 0 w n' '.., 5/ w, W/d hkup. Uhl pd. Ytarfy Unfurn CUSTOM CONDOS
J
rea Toll free 1·800-month lS acres, S1200. No pels. Open 3 4efl.2 Balht 2Bd-2Ba bay vlow BALBOA
98-9778 Ext H·S131i1 119,090 00. $2,500/ Sun U-4, 200 Orchid s1375 to s1800 mo. 1 1900/mo ISLAND 2608
or curr•nt 11111ngs down, s2s o1month. lnrlne Tefrece front Vllll Rentlll 3Bd·2Ba S?OOO/mo '•liillllii•••iilili•I 10% 1.1t•ro1t Owner Security parking, us>-1•
will carry. N•ar f11hlng row. lW ocean vlow, 875•4912 graded amonlh••· incl Sell your home•
lhrouon cla11llled.
942·5878
I a k e , e k II n g 0 n d 3500 1q ft 381 2Ba .+ frig & w1d 873·377"1 n t I 0 n a I I 0 r 8 • t maid'• qtre, lrplc, spa. or 832·1400 Cindy
1 •8 2...Q. ·2 2 3 -4 7 e ~ Ouletl S3CX)O 640.1733 Cann•ry V111ago Alty
,
l
2Bd t Ba Uptlalr• w/
Vl•w. Deck, P•rklng,
L•undry, S1200/mo.
L•url• l t 0•541 ·:Z262
Overstocked with •Mt? A e&Mlo
Classlfted
win help
M2·MT8
QUIET 8c SERENE
Palm ~esa Apa.rt:111ents
So OCM & )'Ct SQ far,,,
That's the feeling you get
when you live at Palm
Mesa amid the lu.,h
greenery of scC!udcd
w<><><h & stucly p.ilm,.
A. Srudios, l & l Bedrooms · Jrs. l S75 tu 5600
. • l 8.8. $625 t0 56.W
. lBR S725 ID S7'i0
A. NoPcu A. Venial Blind$
A. CcilmgnN A NEW Carpet. Pl1m 5c Tile .A Fi.tnc:ss Rou1n
A. He.aced Pool & Jarur..u A Paoos & IlakoolQ
A. Cara c.' .Ava1l.ahlc
Ofl1ec I Ioun. 9:00 .lfn • S.00 pm M·l-'
tnJ 10:00 am • 4.00 pm~
1561 M~a Dr · anl<l Ana Hetghts, CA
(71-i) 546a9860
Nllwpott 8Mch!cOata M ... Dally Pilot
:•nous ~=•m ANKOU!fce~~ EMPLOTMENTssJo ~s GOftN~---------..... · 1 TODAY'S
______ , ____ 2904_,1•93•c•AAA•V•AN-S8,280-•1•2•B•ILL.IO•N •s •IN.TE.RN•,.. wtth OMNI SHAlltF CROS SWo RD PUZZLE --------.-.t SS •1 IN USA IS 18552$. 91 Aerostar TIONAL COMPANY and TANNAH HtMOi .__ _________ .;__ ______________ _ IOOllS 270.. ExC.Uent earning po-'8,830 A70297 92 e1tpt1nd1ng •Mks ptio-v t.ntlaJI Ught & easy Altro $8,230 pie experienced In
A J FOR AVOIDANCE •••••••••I route. ()lo compntlon. 114152. 89 Ceravan business, teaching, 9IC to Bch, NB 1Bd/1Ba SO down. If quallned. $4,880 529927. Re-publte apeaking, tor
Pvt ..-..ry. No cooking, .-;1::-900-3:=n:-'":lle.34=,,.20,....~~,.,. poueulon. Public marketing • whole Both vulnerable. South dealt. card, ia the fineeae Had declarer S450(l'n0. 557-e290/d. ,,. Notice 43 vans bemg food Nutnlional Break· NOD'rl9J 1 h bl. E l'1..e6IOl9W & Mend. CRUIS8 SHIP .tOBSI Uquldated. consumers through. serious In· n.•" fol owed t at route indly, Ul
[.........,• tum rm/pvt
bath. E'alde CM. Quiet
N/S. No .,.t •. Utll Incl.
1475/mo. 548·5056
~·EEr ~Lv.' 3Yeoaro ·Sroliluondo Free 1-800-544-7879 qulrles. t-800-491· • Q 815 4 would have won and ab1f\ed to a ~ 4891 commission 0 86 152 heart-downone
potillon. Hiring both ARE YOU AN ALCO· plus. <> K Declarer found a line that
men and women. Free HOLIC? TAKE THE1---------AK 09 room and board. Will TEST. Hear 30 re-ADMIN ASSISTANT • 1 increased hi11 chances aome 40 per·
train. Please Call corded quetllons by For Trans co. moving WEST EAST ~t. Aft.er winning the first trick in
1 ·S04-e49-4502 clinical Psychologists. from Ventura to Npt • 3 • J dummy, declarer cashed the king
VACATION Ext.7312.C-02 Fee. 1·900-776-3957. S1.49/ area. Must have com· r;;; A 10 4 0 Q J 7 and queen of apadell, to make 11ure
IENTALS 2722 DRIVERS: FLATBED 48 ~J~,.U~~· ~~:~ag~e c~~ t!Yotr~ 8~~;~~;9e~7 & : : ~~ ~ 5 4 <> QJ987 32 t.he outal anding trumps wer e
1 •••••••• 1 STATE OTR. Assigned years old. PLC Bur· °" Q 3 drawn. Next came t.he king of dia· new conventlonals. bank, CA (8l8) 377• ADVERTISING ~SOUTH monda. H ad Easi covered, declarer
Compeli«ve pay, ben· 5971 . ASSISTANT •AK 10 9 7 8 2 intendea ruffing, leading a club to N• OCUNf'RONT
Wffkfy. Futty tum 3Br
2Ba, gar. N/pet $1200/
wMk. Katen 434-14'24
•fits. St ,000 sign-on 1-,,= ..... ...,...-----0 K 9 3 the king to try t.o drop the queen, bonus, rldor program, ATTENTION FOOTBALL Full 11me, s7.50/hr. ()Void nexlble lime-off. Call FANS! Order your of· Stable, DEPENDABLE then exiting with a club if her
Roadrunner Trucking ficlal San Francisco Individual needed to • J 7 2 m"-Je&t.y did not fall. The contract
1-BOQ.876-7784. 49ers Super Bowl provide clerical 1up-would have been safe 1f West took •mNTALS TO EGYPTIAN IMPORTS Champions Sweatshirt port for tho advertis· The bidding: the queen, since a heart could be ~ or T shirt t d I c II Ing department of a SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST d. rd-..a h -...:1 I b · d Slllll! 2724 OUALITY SILVER and • 0 ay a growing community 1• · Paa 3 p •SCA ~ on t. e 5""" cu tn um·
i •miliiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiil costume Jewelry, stat· l·S00-64"-881 1. newspaper chain. Ac· 46 P... p~ p:: my. If East turned up with the
uea, plates, papyrus. Housek•eper Wanted curale typing of 50· queen, declarer would have to find
$450 UUl1 Paid
Mester Bedroom 10
share 5 Bd 3Ba, NIP,
N Smk, 708 Avacado,
COM. Sherrie 675-8834
BALBOA ISLAND
Share 2Br 1 Ba apt,
S450/m o + 1hutllltlea.
Pete, 675-5130
perfume botUes. etc. NP, refs, dependable, 55wpm a MUST. Ou-Opening lead· Four of,. the ace of hearts onside.
Excellent sellers. ldoal must provide own ties Include dnta entry · All that. was unnecessary, howev-
for retail ahops, trallS75 8·0158 & heavy phonos. er, when East played low on the
swapmoeta, mall---------Hours 8:30am·5:30pm A voidance play is one of the first lung of diamonds. Instead of ruff· carts, etc. low Invest· PSYCHIC HOT LINE: Mon·Frl Good ben· • I tech · · h "Olli • I mont. 1·702-734-6609. Find out what's In ehts. opportunity tor art1c es on . ruqu~ ml" e 1aa mg, declarer discarded a club, and your ruturol Call growth Physical/drug Encycloped1a of Bndge. It ahould the contract was now a sure thing.
GREETING CAR DIST. today. Opon 24 hours tesllng ·Is a prerequi· also be in lhe foTefronl of declarer's West. reverted lo clubs, and the
AVAILABLE. National a day. 1·900·226-4345 site of employment. thoughts in planning a campaign. queen dropping under the ace wM
companyservlclngac· E1Cl. 909. $3.95/ Sond resume to (714) North's jumpt.othreespadeswas simply gravy. H ad the lady not
counts only. No aell· minute. 18 or older. 631·6594 Attention: onthebordert1·neofal1·m1·tand~orc· d d I Id I Ing. No overhead. Low Touchtono phono re· 11 appeare , ec arer wou simp y
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l !ll''j.1••'1'11'1<1 •
~ Wa«'tUI oPbl
!>'i B ,111M
!;llh<;l1!11IP
''• W:in•l<>t
~ (.)rd(
•n " 1111~ •
II ,. 11
N .B. Cozy, near beach,
modern, 3 sundecks.
$480. 1 MONTH FREE
RENT. 646-4400
Investment. Be your Quired. ToleServlco Judy Oetting or call ing raise. Jo either case, South had have continued with the ten of
own boss. $50·$100k USA, Hagerstown. ~:r'vi~~.744250 for In· enough to continue on t.o game but clubs, discarding a heart. if East did ~,-,---1•---i. _ _.__
pot,ntlal. Full-time/ MO. (30t) 797·2323.1---------no more. not cover, and another lat.eT. If East
Part-time. Call 1-800· For all of your needs • West led a club, and declarer's covered, declarer would ruff, return 1--2-0--11----+--+--
NB p ool/tennla/bch. 980-1818. Talk live to a psychic ARE YOU A WINNER? problem was t.o avoid losi ng three to the table with a t~·mp and .. 's· 2Br at $450ea or $800 LO today! 5 Pooplo needed k d 1 •.. w both. Shr w/upbt artist CAL RTE•24 Loca· lmmodially. Earn heart tric s an a c ~b. ln isolat.io!'• card a heart on the good nine of
631·2111 or 646-8473 tlona Buy All or REWARD! BOY SCOUT S550·S900 per week Lhe percentage play in the club swt, clubs. Declarer would lose only two
Part•Possible S2K PATCHES may bo Trnining & Co Car especially after the lead of a low heart.sand a diamond!
NB-Fash l s/Eastblufl· Wkly"800-599-6769 worth thousands. Provided. Must Have.._----------------------------1 spacious twnhse, walk ~~=:-~..,..-.....,,..--..,,.. c h 1 f o .. to Back Bay s450 mo. *MEOICAL BILLING. as pad or rder Pos1hvo Alllludo Call
Linda 721-8792 THE NEW BUSINESS of the Arrow patches. Bobbi 81>3·5006 ---------r.========:::::11":--:"'.:"'."'"':""-=-----
of the 90's. Tremen· :;0-~6~. Meua~: ~~~~ BKKG & ADMIN PIT EMPLOYMENT No matter EMPLOYMENT
dous Income poten· Wiiiiams 1-817-772· Mon-Fri, 15i20 hr wk, SERVICES 5533 WANTED 5535
tlaJ. Training, support 0956 Npay, cash control. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim what you're
and help obtaining ell· ordor odmin, Mac exp, d ·
NB-Quiet Share 3Bd
2'1.1Ba Condo. Pool,
Jae, tennis, flrplc, gar.
W/D, 2Rma w/ p rlv
B• S625/ V6 utlla or
mastersulte w/ pr1v Ba
$800. Fum OK. 642·
ents. S5.995 Invest· V.E Ht CLE S UNO ER sell starter, accurate •-••••• oing, your
mont plus your P.C. s200'? cars auctioned 722•7027 Please be aware that hometown
re q u Ir o d . 1-80 O· by DEA, FBI, nation·•--,-----,...,,..., ....... --=-the listings In this cat· 9 0 1 ·5 7 0 2 wide. Trucks, boalS, DENTAL ASSISTANT egory may require you newspaper
Care for Seniors Will
help w/ Or. Appts,
shopping, 1:,tc. XJnt refs, 1--'~-"-
PAY PHONE ROUTE motorhomos. com· Exp'd ChalrSJde Asst to call•a 900 number ---------• t s d I c It Orthodontic praciico. in which there is a NB-Shr BelfutilU1 hse, 50 Local • Estab Sites pu er: an more a PT or FT. 640·1122
9050
Lynn 63 1·2881 tve ms.
Sell your unwanted
Items the easy way! To place your frplc, deck, frlendly. Earn $1500 weekly. Information services, __________ c_h_a_rg_e_p_e_r_m_in_u_ie_. __
N/S $425 + v., utls. _t_.e_oo-_8_66-4 __ 5_8_8_2_4_h_r_s toll free 1 ·800-436-HOOTERS now toking s 1.ooo WEEKLY. fits in. c1ass1hod ad call
""' 6867 Ext A·1062 I f k I h Stu fling envelopes II.!::=======~ ___ e_4_2_·_5_8_7_8_. __ Lv Msg, 759-0158 PAYPHONE ROUTES app 1c or 1 c , wa11 staff, apply al 2406 _N_p_t_C_re_a_t--r-o_o_m_w_/_p_vt, Local sites. for sale,1---------Nowport Blvd, Mon·Frl
b ath, feminine decor, S2000/Wk potential. LOST & 9am·5pm 723-5800
gar, w/d, pool, tennis, 900-2o9•53oo. 24hrs. FOUND 2925 HOS T ESS/Hos1
your location. Easy
EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
WANTED 5535 WANTED etc. SSOO. 216-9001 TRUCK DRIVERS ORIVEliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii For busy Hallan dinner
TO OWNlll SO down house in Newport or compnny drivers. Diamond Bracele t Boach Restaurant e1Cp
work, excellent pay,
P T /F T • W o r k e r s
needed nowt For
FREE DETAILS send SASE: P.O. Box 500-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Npt M9hts. Share 2Br,
clean quiet area. N/S.
$365/mo + utllllloa.
434·9105
Quiet College Student
seeks N/S to ahr E·
side 2Bd apt. $375
utils Incl. John 631-6206
Here's our now pro· Lost on 1/26. Pos· PT/FT/ c
Oram. S0.78 nU miles! sibly In Fashion Is· req. ovos. all .,,. Susan al 642·1865. Tractor ownership 30· land. Reward! (714) ---------42 months! Average 852·6295 Par l ·TI mo Poop I e
10,000 + mlles/month. l·F-O __ U_N_D_C_A_T_w-11-h-co-I· wonted lo address la·
Now Apple Unes, Inc. 1 T & h bots for pay. You have
1·800·843-8308/1-800· sa~"at a~nr:i~~i ur;,u~ o typewriter, computer
843-3384, Madison~ faco, In Newport or good handwriting
Reaponalble & fun South Dakota. Mon·Frr Beach Back Bay area Call Nowt 1 ·809·
M/F to shr 3Bd Now· 8·5 PM Central 645•9876 474·4289
port Shores Apt. Oen . A 1 E vu W/0 firplc Vend1ng·Fon1ast1c Busr-Found W a t c h ati.-o_a __ s_1a_1_. _____ 1
• • Local·lmmed Cash $440/mo Dori 642-409t. Profits 52500/Wk O.C.C. on Sat, 1/28 llllM. llTA1W IM.D near rackot ball ia.-.. wait-In 1--.... poss-Invest Req-800· courts. Call 10 Identify. c~'"1 n1-. For~
G11,,11GES 9<XH>975 845·6781 .,.... """""'"" ~ call on T1Y10r. r.I
iiFiiOiiRiiREiiiiNTiiiiiiiiiiii2iii7 4ii0il CREDIT 2 9 O 7 FOUND: set of k e)f S lhl flt'u •• -on or about Feb. 1, .... -rt
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Upper Castaways, Npt VVA..-E'alde CM, 253 Cabrlllo Beach. Call 645-2206 673 7300 24-hr access. ApprolC DEBT CONSOLIDA· Id ITT '-==~~=·~==~ '101C10Jt25. Secure. Car T ION Cut paymonts to en 1 y. _
or storage. $100/mo lo 50%. 24 hour ap· Lost Alrrcan Grey Par· Retail Merc h andiser
ca1131<>-379•1080 proval. Kimb erly rot. 1131 , Grey body, schematic specralist
________ • __ 1 Credit 1-800-226--0190 red tail, trimed wings for drugstore resets.
E'alde Coste Mes• Ext 13 lrg. reward548.9471 exp. •OQ. Ft & Pt posr· SI I 1 t hons a11I. 1 (800)869· ng 8 garage, pr va e, FREE DEBT 8393 e•t 20 45
KR. Lima, PA 19037.
$110 OAILYlll Stuff en·
vetopes In your spare
time. For FREE lnlor·
motion. write to: Trans
Culfire Co.. Box
10417, Glendale. CA
91209-3417.
$485 WEEKLY!
Mailing letters from
home. Full/par1·11me.
No experience noces·
saryl Easyl Any
hours. Free informa·
11011 call Clearmg-
houso Pubhcotions 1 •
313·513·4700 Ext. 22.
24 hour recording.
ASSEMBLE ARTS.
CRAFTS, TOYS, JOW·
elry, wood Items, typ-
ing, sewrng, computer
work from home In
your spare time. Great
pay. Free details call
1 ·800-632·6007. 24
hours. ec • 141 M 0 LOST CAT: llttle old s ur . esa r. CONSOLIDATION. S95/mo 646-1264 Siamese. Lost 1/3t11·R-E""T ...... -S.,,..,.A_..,.E _____ ---------. IMMEDIATE RELIEF! 95. Wtlite flea collnr. A IL L S F/T al CRUISE SHIPS HlnlNG
COMMERCIAL
REAL ESTATE
Too many debts? Npt Island area. 714• 30hrs wk, P/T at 20 Enrn up 10 S2.000+/ Overdue bills? Reduce 646-6413 or 673•6948 hrs/Wk. Cords & gifts, month w orkJ(l9 on
monthly payment 30%i.,.----::,...----,,...----Fash Isl, NB. 759·7751 cruise ships or land·
to 50%. Ellmlnote In· Los t Dog Small blk & RETAIL SALES FIT tour companies. No
terest. Slop collection grey Terrier, 14 yrs Exp, Benu NB loc:line experience necessary.
collort. Restore credit. old, name Is Motu. turn, accoss. china, crys· For Information call 1 ·
NCCS, non-profit. 1· Lost 2/4/95. Call 964· tal, linens, gifts 722.7027. 206·634·0468 ext. C·
800-955·0412 4412 REWARD 89512. Fee. Retall Sales PIT·Glft ---------
BUSINESS OFFICE LOST WALLET 2/1 Shop countryside Inn EARN s200 to s1,ooo
FOR RENT 2769 MORTGAGES & Mens blnck. leather SG/hr. 549-0300 Cl!l 405 WEEKLY wallet. Lost In Pep Assembling producls
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil T.D.'S 2918 Boys parking lot. Brls· Secretary Exp'd at home. Call Toll
3 Office Unltt, 318t St.. tol l ocatlon. RE· PIT ror liberal church Free 1·800·574·9635
Cannery Village. $250/ C~SH NOW! 1 BILLION WARD!! (714)675· In Costa M OS3 Gen EICI. l32
295/670. Art & design ALLOCATED. For 2212 office Incl Windows _H_O..,.....M__,E,...--T....,_Y-P-1 ...,.S-T~S
ambience. 873·3733 mortgages. lrust1_________ environment. Good NEEDED. Also PC/
deeds, loans. Sold EALTH & phone1people skills w 0 rd pr 0 c es s 0 r
Newport Office Tower property? Receiving H Somo fle1C. Send re· users. 540,000 ye::rr in·
825 to 1,900 sq ft. Ole pnymonts? WHy wait. FITNESS 3000 sumo 10 PO Box 2613, come potential. Toll
Space, Ocean & Min we have cash. Any 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Orange 92669 tree 1 ·800·698-9778
views. Bkr 850-0100 size nationwide. 241• •·5---------Ext. T-5139 ror details hour commitment. SHAPE YOUR BODY uperc uts looking for
OC Alrpor1·Quell St. ca 11 1 -a o o .5 o 4. W1lh now Future Food enthusiastic & sell HOME TYPISTS. PC
Modern hl·rlse, 1-4 olc CASH(2274) , and tho Smar1Body mohv slyllst. FT Pt-avl u·sERS NEEDED
sulte-recept, conr rm. ___ ;............,.____ shape-up plnn Sat1s· wks. S6 hr. comm• S35,000 potenlinl. Oe-
Glorla (714)75!M559 raclion guaranteed bonus, atck & 40lK. tails. Call 1·805·692·
ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY 2778 -----•
CM Prime Center
370 E t 7th/Ralphs Center
1200 sq 11.(310) 275-8373
O.J. SIMPSON TRIAL
HOTLINE
Hotl1y Updates cl Proceedings
Legal Oommentaiy
1 ·900-370-2006
Musi be 18 or older, $1.99
perminU1e
Linda, 714·552·8454 mod & dontal, pd holr· 8000 ext. B·3468 Fee. day & vac. apply w ·1n
The Great W als tllne or call 631·7990 TIRED OF RENT·
Challenge. Rosu1ts 1·T=-e-le_c_o_m_m-. _E_n_g_in_e-or ING? Thousands of
In 30 dnys or your seeks prof w/hi work repossessed nnd
money back. Cnll t· ethic. Residual Income, bank homos and 800-701·5326. bonuses PVFI, 644.5747. . properties avallablo. Llltlo or no money
PERSONALS
Utllltlf Pers on w/01Cp down. Call lnlorma11on
floor & carpot care. Services 1011 free 1 ·
College Hospital CM. 800·436-6867 ext. R·
714·642·2734 Oltl. 106 1046. I
INCOME
PROPERTY 2790
I SCHOOLS & EMPLOYMENT
5530
EMPLOYMENT
5530 CM 4-pl•• nr OCC, -------INSTRUCTION 3012
au 3Bd, 2Ba, pos cash ANNOUNCEMENTS 'i;;;;;;;:
flow, S20K down, assume 2920 BECOME A MEOICAd I ••lllllllllll!ll 1~'9P'I S320K 111 T.O. 241~780 TRANSCRIPTIONIST.
1-------•l 2 0 /2 0 W IT H 0 UT GLASSES I
BUSINESS &
FINANCE
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
2904
Safe, ra pid, non-
aurglcal, permanent
reatoratlon In 8·8
weeka. Alrllne pilot
developed. Doctor ap.
proved. Froe Inform•·
tlon br moll; Call (800 422-7320
(409) 891·5570
Fax (406) 961·5517
Setlafactlon
vuerenteed.
S Ught And Easy S New _.,,...-..~---.....,1--vendlng route making Thinking of hav ng a
people r ich I 1 garage aale?
Snack food In the In· Give us a call!
Opportunity lo work at
home or In olllco.
Typing for doctors.
Home study. Free Iii· mJWWmllllll
eratur e . P.C.0 .1.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
1-800-382·7070
Dept. YYA78202.
BECOME A PARALE·
GAL • ACCREDITED,
attorney lnslructed di·
ploma and degree
home-study. Up to
50% credit awarded
for academic and life/
work experience. SCI·
NIPAS Free catalog 1·
800·6e9·2555. dustry. $0 down If CLASSIFIED
quahfled. 1..eoo-316-3420. ___ 9_4_2_._5_9_7_8 __ 1•••••••••
ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT
2920 2920
MEET SOMEONE
PUN
ROMANTIC
•RIGHT
CULNOWI
1200.saoo w••KLY
Aasembl• prOduclll at
home, Eaayl No Sell·
lngl You're paid di•
rect. Fully guaranteed.
No ••P•rlonce nee••·
aary. Cell 7 daya 1·
504.e41 •7 778 e xt.
7i12 H~
.. Joaf AL .to•I ..
S•8f1 112 oe/hr. ptua beneflla. F0t exam 6
application Info call
219-7t4-0010 a CA130
oam to 9pm 1 day•.
.':1=.
••• M •• .,........,
L. • Sdlr' • .... I 1 I ............. """',._..,,..>;;.~ ..... ... _,,,
call:~7170
EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
5535 WANTED 5535 MERCHANDISE{
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I
EASY WORKI
EXCELLENT PAY!
Assemble products at
home. Coll toll free
1-800-467 ·5566
Ext. 11718.
Tho Community
Market Place
Class1f1ed
642-587 8
Xlent Cleaning L•dlf ._
ava1lablo Mon & Wed, ---------~•
for info & references ANTIQUES 601~
644-2418 •
TRADE
tt>rough clas~ 1 ed
642-5678
•BUYING ITEMS•~
from 1800-1960. 1 p~-·
to entire estate. Paint·
rngs. books furniture
etc. lmmed•ate cash
tops. 673-6223
How to prepare the
Discovery for the jungles
of Madagascai:
\
U nu.tay, Februery I , 1111
APPUAllQS IOll Pin a COSTA IDS& ll24~SPli~IEl~a~:=~iiiiEii:~~~~~l~I·; ••••••mlAllllllLS ICMI ... -.Y. No ,....~ wn , .. 7 '••-m ~ =· ~ .aw....... o,.at atunt 81kff. M•rl•er 0.tha~ --------._ •.a.• °"'..,. _........__ .... ..,..... ' ...... ' "'"'* col9c:---. ..,.. lleter n hp power lllW 9030 wtteeta, addt ahtft. • E-. ~-EYaty. a.t & Sun at ... 1 •2, tS4CS Ser* .. rune ortl' 12.000 U,000 .m..i ......_
good conO Pn'$MAAT. Fountain Ane A~. (s.nta Ana Cell Bob l79-ne1 •••••llil•• ator9CI tor 10 yra.
wnt, '<IP tr .. nr. i1n'. ~:n':Y·anct~. ':11-&~Mol;;m;;;•;;;Vlsta)ii~;;;;--1~:-:-:::::-==-==:-._...;;. 1W ,... ...... ._., ~'f.:o roeoci o~ Moving, 989-9142 looking tor tcMng, c.-Muwp.t ...... r9d w/ bite '""* Int. ..... .,. ••
•w •• electric tno homn. CALL 24t· 'C~ ~.~· ~· .'!':, ________ _
wuhef/dfVW. Run grtt1 ... 03_1_1_fof_more ___ 1n~ro.__ ttuwe• Sa.. St4,"5, ~ero doWn ft. POISCBB 1175
$300 for both .,.5-7055 ....... ...._a....... Nothing over ltO. nanc-lng avt O.A.C .... ••••••••I s-mo-otd mal• atecll 1783 Whinier A~. be-39' Meer .... , lllnt toe (909) 888-0908 I'
We9Mr i Drv-r Cuokwr Spanlel tween 18th & 17th Sta. No. alcM 8af lal. Save ,MT -U9, l-41
St35/..ch. Good con-___ .. kid d ..._.._ s t 7 •o -3-monev on dock r .... ---------coupe, llghl '*-•let• dltlon. a.ecs-5848. ~!a ,!ct:;, ~it.;:;: • ' : ... • ...... St2K obO. 8'92·7458 IUICJ{ 9035 nor, off Whit• laath«
tlon. FREE to k>vtng•---------80 A deep water dock ·--------Interior, full PWR,
6014
tamlly. 'Pleaae call HUNTINGTON fOf leaM on Balboa , d auto, St2,995, zero
•F•UUJ••TUllE•••••il 1&0-!>Sst. BEACH 8140 ::!~ 1f:~,';!r =1~ ~~9:~ !!, c!:: ~~Zc. ~)=-~ FREE TO GOOD HOME Call l.aRff 252•1271 fully loaded, 4-doOr.
A beeuttf\11 3.,_a,.. SATURDAY ONLY ' . $2995/obo. 845-87481---------old DALMATION aam . apm eo• Na allp mu 1s·. TOYOTA 9210 aunklt•d• ·anting
mach, ator cabinet,
metal aheMng, Toro
lawnmower, Call afler
Spm~tS
looking for a . grNI Free con.. Prime loc aero•• from ---------1••••!111•••• home with roo(n to Camerae. Trl-poda. beach a restaurant•. CBEDOLET 9045 • .,. .... LIFTUCK )
play. Male, neutered, old book•. Lots of avail now. 1573-21t10 Run• good. Gotta ""
all ahota current, obe-misc. 8031 Elli• Ave. aoetallp for ftent faatl. $t3$0/ob0. can Complete Wetorttod dience ac-hool gradu· Cross SL Beach Bl. Balboa Coves. NB. 'TO Cemaro Convet1. Lealle, 1542-6455 mollontess mattr9H ale. Catt 854--004t. priv area, rate neg. Red/tan top, V8, auto.,__,"='"....,,._,,,,.,.... ___ _
grey conlernpory lrame Fr .. to eoocl Home 633-4143 °' 650--825!5 Looks & rune gr .. t. '87 SUPRA Sliver,
Come l ... 1 I w.I help Male cat, neutered, 'W'D•USPORTATION LOOKING FOR $4,495.1550-5058 Top Cond. loaded. 1·
you HI II up In your 1 <::1ahed. Female . 11\ft&'I a Nl!W HOME ,990 81a~ur 39,000 ~. Garaged. Call home $250 9154-42e7 .. I rf -• 15 Ron MS-2417. · ' apayed, ic;:,a1red. <714) One of th• most beau-m • aun • ... r, cyl,
HOUSE FULL' 957-8650. llful aalllng yachts In custom grill & Whls, •---------
: ' \ I • ~ ' * •* Sevo abused and N.B. Is lookjng for a $l1,SOO, aftef 6• 759-3S25 TIU~ 9220
Cherry Queen Anne abandoned pets. Be a dock In your back· ---------'••••••••• t • . ~. •
dining rm aeal.s 8 w/ volunteer/foster. Call v•rd. Roqulrod: so·+ DATSYTV 90•" ,,
butfet & china 52150. 714-859-2704. allp, elec & telephone. "" vv Lthr aola, k>ve aeat & RSVP 6!51·1241 .
".,. ( '\ •. ,\ \ ~·· •• ' ( I 1M9 Ford F190 e..
tended cab, '5-spd
atlck, AC, ldnt cond, red. 1 owner, auper
clean. $9,800. Musi sen. Mike, 1542-S..55
chair StSOO/obo. Sev· ------------
eral sllk trffs 550 & BICYCLES 6060
under. Butcher block iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tbl S~50. Occasional
tables & more. Un-
used. 714-892·72815
Roche Bobola d in rm
Reconditioned BllcH
Uke newt S2o.S200
4M1·9294
set: tablo/buffet/6 ••••••••• chaira. lacquer/brass. G,. n •GE SALES $7000/obo. 631-1751 nAn
·---------
18'PACKET REFURBISHED CAMPERS, RV1S,
'72 240Z 4-SPD. Good
Int. Mags. SU Carbs.
Runs strong. Mech good.
S900obo*931·T149 BETIER THAN NEW TRAILERS 8014
$10rt9S
DUFFY 21
$19r500
17' '94DEMO -a.OADIED•
New 29· motorhome FORD 9075 VOWWAGEN 1235
for rent. Full k1lch,
shower, lV/VCR. Oay iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '92 CABRIOLET Conv.
& wkly rates. 559·8844 9, Ford Eacor1 blk, S.spd a/c p/b p/W p/s
MOTORCYCLES
SCOOTERS 8018
pu ll-out radio, air am/fm, alloya, leather.
cond, sheepskins, runs $10,500 obo 1531-4081
xlnt, grt gas milge. $39.00 •---------859·1477 Leave Mess
MISC. AUTO 9245 MERCHANDISE GENERAL 6102
MISC. 60 1 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
GIANT 2.f•u1Lv 14' •94 DEMO 1990 FZR 900 Gen· ;;H;;O~ND~A;-----;;9:;0-;-85;lisiiiEiii1ziiiEiiiDliiiCAiiiRiiiSiiiiFiiiRiiiOiiM
Cuatom Oek Pool
Table, unused, w/ac·
cessories, can deliver.
$1 .565. 619/242·1763
-, ' ••I•. 1 5, 500 miles. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GARAGE SALE $4r995 Runs great. New back $175. Porsches, Cadil·
Hom• Gym equip .
llre, just beon fully '78 ACCORD S.spd. lacs. Chevys, BMW'a, Saturday, Feb. 11 serviced. $2,500/obo. A/C, AM/FM cass. Corvettes. Also Joopa,
************ Call Dave 645-5945. Runs great. S1 ,200/ 4 wo·s. Your area. Toys. fumiture, appli-obo. 642-s405 an Spm Toll fr•• 1·800-898· ances, books, clothes, Classified Is..... 9n8 Ext. A·5139 for
-.~:
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Costa Mesa Doily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100 ,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
cord # or moil it in
with a check today!
Run for a week! If
your car does not
0 YES,SELl MY .CAR
C11y
Zip
Phone
Credit Co.-d O MC OVISA D AM X
'-----·---Eiq>--
MoA fo OAllY PllOT
330 w Boy Sll<eel. Coao Meto. CA 92627
/11A}6'' S6780tFAX(714/631·6S94
(ni"""1t ~ Onlyl
Pl«J~ Cl.eel ~"'~''Bo.we<
~'--Modol - -,.. ..
'"'·~ l1"-'·-'.. 11-...... " ··-"'""' ...... .._ (. _/W....... .._,_,
. '-"' n _,_...,. ·~-...-, .,.._ IJAM:!fMS.."" I ~~f>\~ ... c--,,(_,_ ... ...,..,._., ' .~ ........ ,,,...... (" ........ ,..-....,~
t,,t-V-.'~ -Mot~::_~
•• • • •
Moving, must sell.
Custom Universal,
free W1s. Olym bonch
press, etc. 675-0498
etc. Lots of good CONVENIENT '85 ACCORD LX current tisllng.s. stuffl 8592 Barr Lane, whether you're buy-Power everything. ______ ;;._ __ _ sell we'll run it • S I 0 for ' lines, $ I 00 eoch oJclitionol line :
Garden Gr9ve. Beac-h ------------1 Ing, selling, or just Stereo cassette, Thinking of having a for another week
FREE! All for $1 o· ·-------------·------------·
MOVING SALE Furniture, eppllances.
s ilk plants. Balboa
Peninsula. 675-7052
Blvd to Gardon Grove POWER BOATS looking, classified has cruise. 5-speed. Blue. garage aate?
Bl d (E t) t Dal what vou noedl Very good condition. Give us • calll v as 0 e, 7012 c· ·SSIFIED CLASSIFIED turn left. Between :-42 .... 78 runs strong. $2995. .._2 •5878 Lampson & Chapman iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 ____ ... __ .. _ ... ___ Call 714-444-4030.
otf Dale. 18'ELECTRIC BOAT
Schock Newp"I Packet
PLANT SALE ACRES
Pme trees 15 gal pol· BALBOA
tod, 6·9' $20. Cltrua, ISIAND 6106
Conv't hardtop model,
Stereo. Pfd. ah helm
seat. New Bntteries.
XLNT-$6900 660-9000 avocados· fruiting S 1 O. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Herbs $1 . Gal junipers
$1. Shade/plne/cypres
4~9· $10. 909-674-9422
•ESTATE SALE•
Decorator Items. tuml· SAIL BOATS
ture, stereo, clothes, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SUNOUEST•WOLFF kitchen Items. NO 1 .. rt "'tlente Sellbt TANN.No BEDS JUNK. Fri thru Sun 9a-'"' .. · with trailer & aalls, ,----·---, MAJOR
New commercial· 4p, 208 Diamond . I
home unit• f rom $300. 675-6423 Wkend r --FR_O_N_T - , ... - -R-EA_R_ -, S 1 9 9 . o o. Lam P •· _C_O_R_O_N_A _____ , (909) 793-8852, View al I 507 E Bay. Balboa I ~o~~t~~tc~!~~~l~~~ DELMAR 6122•-------BRAKE P'ADS I I BRAK. E P'ADS I
1 o w • • s 2 o . o o iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPEED & I n • I n. I Call todavl FREE RI OT Lncludl!~pi\d~&labor Sen.~orse"<lflf lncludes n:>dsfclabor • Multl·Femnv S•lo S B A S 7016 $ ,.,-NEW color catalog seturday Feb. 11 I 6 9 00 I I $4 00 I , .a00-482·9197 9am-1pm. Furn, Chll· 9
drans ltema, misc... •1988 22ft Ski Boat• L + TAX .J +TAX WHEELCHAIRS (3) 45us H•--•n 5 .7 titre V-8, King L .J
$55/$85/$125 (Cameo Sh~;';s) Cobra O/D. low profile - --- - -- - - -- -
Good cond. 646-8800 CLASSIFIED ~~!!· c~n~~u!~J~~;,~~i rwBESERVICE, ~~~ 1r----.u11...--1~
Ira 1he resource you upholstery. Great ski I I •Q.ebnerSit;f;dai
can coont on to sell a boat-fast-looks greot. Includes 0tl, 0tl filter & lubncatwn Guaranteed myriad of merchan· T k d t
dlae tems. ecause s11,ooo 964-4267/291· ~ ~~W...-~t
JEWELRY, FURS
8t ART 6025
Sllkacroon• llmllod
AU TO SER VIC E
645-1234
I ·SERVICE I I 15,0001 45,0001 75,0~0 Miio I
I s22goo+TAX I
L------..l r------, MAJOR
I SERVICE I I 30,000/ 60,000/ 90,000 M II u I I b um-ey ... rea y o go. I $ ~fct\'lll>oo'f'l"l:h\111 I ~& .
our columns compel 9241 pgr I 2 6 qualified buyer• to TA v I O calll Whether vou·ro buying + JttA r warranty edlllon. by Suaan 4M2·5 978
Rios, Yamagata & var· ----------ious art pieces. 645-7055
or selling, Classified L _J y ~ covers all your needs! _ -- _ _ _ '!!II i.-., i=:=:!:=dl::I
217 AVOCADO UNIT 4
COSTA MESA
• OfFE&S APPLY TO M OST \1 0 0£L$•
I $ 2 9 8 00 +TAX I
L------.J
-----•I CARPENTRY 3510 COMPUTERS 3556 DOORS 3580 FLOOR INSTALL HANDY MAN 3710 IANDSCAPE 8r PAlNTING 3858 PIANO It VOCAL ROOFING 3910
SERVI CE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REP AIRS 362 O LAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil LESSONS 3868 liiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-DIRECTORY Repen. Remod. Doors. win-••TUTORING•• An experienced Seml-Ret.lrad Contractorliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •W;P. YOUNGQUIST iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •THUNDER ROOFING•
••••••••• dows, cabinets, stucco l ,.,,,_ Windows. Word , dopendable door VIHYL•H .... DWOOD Rprs lml)fV8mnls sm jobs Landacepo Melnt. Palntlnw ContractM Plano & Voice lessons. For all of your roofing
ADDITIONS
REMODEUNG 3410
wd . .__.._ ga•-.... c. -Uc.,-Ex c e I , Access ~ free st~nd1nn --·'boxes Oual. painting by profls needs. Reroof/repair.
3• --.J "'""! .. 2"', ... ,. 20 Yrs Exp. 723-'985 hanger. Guar work. Ceramlc•Marble•Sub 0 II -, ... ,.1 .. ..,. It Mowing & Clean-tips Ucl602098 Ins all ages, beginning lo Uc 638144949-4122 .. yra exp eny --~v7 • roas. Don 521-8910 Floor Repalr•Carpet ua ty nlagr Y· Mallbu-llght-Specialst • · claulcs by degreed
DOOR'S REPAIRED Uc/Bond 843·3882 I care.Kon 842·1770 Call Pete 722·7732 free est 645-3305 teacher. 540.1947 1---------
A to Z HANDYMAN s f edl L S rvl M I QUALITY CARE TELEPHONE INSTAUJREFACE CABINETS CONCRETE & ahs action guaranle . •wn • ce. ow 20 yrs exp, excellent PIANO Beg.·Advanced
3926 Kitchens, balhs, doors, MASONRY 3557 Ask for Miko Bloss. FURNITURE HARDWOOD edge/sod/sprlnklersJ workmanship, fair All ages ·Teacher cert. SYSTEMS DUNCAN windows. Doug 546-7258 l"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 642-2043 L#431830 OORS 3712 ctn-up. 10 yrs In area. prices. 645-2417 Ron Entertalnmonl Avall.
CONSTRUCTION 11 REPAIRS 3622 FL Al 966-27l6 Ive msg CHUNG'S PAINTING Jennifer 640-8669 ~~. v;~b;"~·5~~~,4~ CEILINGS 3518 *Best Price/Quality ELECTR.ICAL 3610 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLEAN/WAX/POLISH TREES 20 Yrs Exp. Gd Prlce1 -------
Landscape, brick, stone Complete Restoration M ,., ...... --•••· • --•· Gu~r work. Free Est. PET
Phone Jacka by Jack
S25AJACK
Movesftnstall. Real
Comm. 444·8550. Bell Conatructfon iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Concrole. 643.ot22 erble Rejuvonaling ...... ," .... " -----------Refinishing, repair, up-35 Years Exp. ......,....,.. 751--3478 Ucl375602 638-1534 •Addition•• bath remodol Ac oustic Removal Brick. Block, Slone, T1lo LACEY'S*ELECTRIC hols, etc. FREE pick· 8 oe JENKINS PAINTIN.G SERVICES •Patios• kitchen remodel Increase Resale Vnluol Cone, Pallo, Orlvow3y 25 yrs exp. Free ost. up/doliv/est. 962·1823 714•848· 7 Int/Ext. Wallpaper,
3870, ______ _
• Uc: ,/Bonded ; Insured Artistic Interiors Fplc, BBOs. Ref. 20 Yr Ros/Comm. Sr disc. LEGAL 1 Free Est. 871-4941 Uc.tins. 714-998-3650 Exp. Terry 557.7594 Lii' 238300 642·6568 --------HAUUNG 3720 SERVICES 3812 ~=:~:'. ~~~r4~~'.~~ TRANSIATOR/ PeraonallzedPel Cara TUTOR 3927
BRICKe TILE•STONE A·1 Eluctrlcel work GIASS/ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BOB HUTTON co. Kennel allernallva. No '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii atresstworry. Lie. lns.1•
& Refa. <:::1 673·7184 SPANISH/ENGLISH ASPHALT 3432 CERAMIC Plain/stamped Cone-Duncan Conatruclion MIRRORS 3682 Heullng Junk, Appl!-Holp·U·L•w Legal {'lea./Comm. Int/Ext.
3528 creto & Coating s Quick Response y d c u forms for divorce Complete Aooustlr TILES Uc.1154156 631·4310 Local Lie. 850·7042 ancos, ar lean-p, .. ----------Ind/group leHons by
exp"d. So. Amer Tutor.
Sua•n• 973·'7409 FLURRY COAT DRIVE HARBOR GLASS co. Etc... Cal l Mrke echild support cell. serv. Frff Est. PLUMBING 3890 WAY/PARKING LOTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cotnm/Res. Storefrnt, 94&.1391 545-8815 Llll622631 982·5891
FREE EST. CALL KEN LH~ Show•r• Rep'd ,_C_O_N_T_RA_C_T_O_R_S __ ELD ERL y windows, wrdrbe, tubJ JUNK To Tho DUMP REVOCABLE Emureld P•lnUne
(714) 988-4803 The Doan of Tiie. Ce-. , ahower. Uc. 642·0424 171 .. 988.,882) LIVING TRUST inVExtwallpaper/llle THE LOCAL PLUMBl!R TREE
ramie new/repaired re· GENERAL • 3558 CARE 3611 Will haul what Trash S195 COMPLETE Competil!Ve rates. 10 YB " W1llt.ln 8angttt Co.• SERVICES
AUTO REP11101 grout, bathim remodel '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -------------M 'II .,.64 .. 259 (714) 848·7207 exp-Free est 751·2039 Since 1947 ~ plumbing L#670130'' HANDY MAN 3710 an won • . .., •a1 I Friendly Service SERVICES 3447 673-8065 or 846-8526 CPI 8UILDEftS INC. HOME HEALTH CARE ~ Abrafftl r-nt nw •ALL AMIERICAH•
3929
Storm Damage Repair OCC IEMT Graduate MASONRY 3828 Int/EX\, Qual Pllnl/RaH $ L#476000 675-9304 TftlEIE SIEY1CIE
Uc.1518.424•1nsured WI~ do dall~ house Ma1Hlltental Properties HEALTH/ Uc ~.~sur~:,~ 79 -.-44-.-. -4-4--500--.--Free Eat./Sr. Disc.
t19 Ott Auto Body CLEANING . (714) 985-4993 canst Oreg 01·2528 Paint-Carpentry· NUTRITION 3742 ~ASONRY EXPERTS• BESTS DRAINS Yard Ctn-up531·8415 1~~S~~~~·0r:,~·~:. SERVICES 3548 LOW COST All phasaa HOMECARE Provided Drywall and morel liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Brick, blk, concrete lk•'• Custom Painting REPAIRS FA.EE ESTn DAYS
' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii elec, drywll, acoua. for elderly or dlsablod. Gery MS-5277 Unheppy & F•t? Wu atucco. Lie/Bond Prof, CIHn, Quality • -----------
or mine. 485.0871 bsebrda. Fire-water Houskeeplng, errand•, C•rpentry • Roofing cen chengo thetl Low SS Joae 531•7643 work. lnVExt & Docka Plumblng Repelra & TUTORING 3930
BUSINESS
SERVICES 3488
••OWIEN'Se Damage Cemnt Mstiry trans .. app. 843-0619 "Plumblng•Orywall• Herbahle lndap Ols1 Reasonable. 631-4610 Drains cleared from iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
HEAVY DUTY HOME Tiie. Paint-Specially • 1 "Tll C 11 • • QUALITY Int/Ext Paint· $5.50. A.II fhllures In MACINTOSH CLEANING SERVICE coatings. TI custm all Realduntlel AHl•ted Stucco ~alnt ng • • Joan 759·05!59 MOVING 3834 Ing, Acoustic Removal stalled Stave's S4s.829e • •
714-530.2492 framing. T.grld cell. llvtng In COM. 24 Hr EJectrlcal Jim 641-7494
1 _________ 1.iiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Uc"d/bonded/lna. FrH Computer training
any type com/r••· Exp •lall. 760·1843 •Chrlatlen Carpenter JEureyay 3784'• c 11848 967'5 ----------875-4431
Mulll·Medla: Desk Top Houaoluan/Wlndowa Abrasv blast. Cerpot 1 caoo13o7·CARE paint, dry wall, stucco: ''iiii"iii ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• PUBLIC NOTICE quotes. • . POOL ---------Publlahl~·RH. Script ::::~~~,0~1;:ae~~Y~ UcJlna 992-4485 RuHlan Woman looking wd fence, aub firs. Sr. 11 Th• Callf. Public Utlll-~!,~!2~rc.::alnt. SERVICE 3894 WALL
ID-k Wrttlng All Your p R d I Addi I f Id 111 discount. John, 636-8235 Wiiiiam Harold Jewalera ti c I al RE """ •• ., ...... e~ Naedal 540-1947 In• 84 .. 9898 •mo • • t on• 1~r ~::L~:~/~n~slrl~~ Watch &Ji•welry repair Q~IRE~"i~.: .~," uHd Apt. Oual. job. FrH Ht. COVEIUNGS 3932 HOUSE CLEANI T.t. Commercial, Resl· El•ctrlc•I Speolelty Antique Fine Jewelry houaahold good• St. lic:IS69897 638-8888 Dev• Tho Autometlo''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Word Proooaalng by NO dentlal, Old & Now. Nanny Agerley 974-7283 R Id u I wl In 1• Mra Roger• In th• US wra oxp, good LAI B624386 552·0l l 9 •• en • r g , 8uy/1t1W1dt 8'73·0385 mover• print their ST.VIENS PAINTING Pool Man. Cleaning Cuatom Wallpepor nelg.hbofhood? Need ref, own trane, c•ll P,honos, cable. Refs. P.u.c. Cal T number: Fr•• Eat. 20 Yr• Exp. & repair. Very reaa• Strlpplng/P•lntlng
prof help? 722·Ul56 hrly. •nvtlme, 24,.05311--------.-FENCES Integrity. Z4 hrs 798-2516 limo• and chaurteura Quall!)' Work. Rara. onable. 714·969-4780 No job too amalll
Lofl'• tf:uaeoaro DECK It DECKS 3615 HANDYMAN Carpen· IANDSCAPE & print their T.C.P. num· Lie# 452054 645·3348 5% Offw/ad . ..,,_HU
0 all_.. le COATING 3570 try, lite, plumbing & I.AWN '"811E 3808 bar In all adVertl••· Top Qu•llt~ Pelntln9 --------w 1 ... Id h ""• •INETS 81 ""' ••rv •· aup. ' I f '-AA\ men1a. II vou have a Res/Comm. tnt .. /"'"'. •OOFING 3910 • ga s ... ou •ng ~ pllea furn'd. Ref'a root. 25yra exp w re •· • -'""'' ~ together. Strip, lnalalt,
UFINISHJNG 3500 B"t Ratea 1&0-5044 •Wood ffeno••• Jerry Bell 77 .... 380 •••lo Y•rd M•lnt. quHllon about the le· 21 yrs oc. Uc 334050 advice to th• crazy.
------------
JUTCH•N CAalNST co-·vn·~ 3556 Stained or painted. 1ne -
~~?.~p~1k~:;~~: !::==~=:"'~ HANDYMAN CHARLIE Lawna Cloanupa ~~ltl~~~:f::~~~· ~l:i~i--F_a,_s_l_r•.;.:P,...1.:..Yt_83_9-_5_85_"_1~ *RIEftOOfflNQ* 831·21, 1 anytime
Oecks/Slalra. Baat SI Ad\ltnllQI Conttr 1174-5301 Hauling & Yard/Gat•g• Tr90 i'rlmmln•.t Lt Public Uhllll.. On th• move? SPECIALIST·REPAIRS Quality work. FrH Est ctaan-up. fence boolding. H•uHft9 9'79-8a49 Commission ESTAB'78. FREE EST. Overstocked Wit,,
!'Variety of flnlahH. ••••••••• -Uc•8N845 37f-0371 MAC TUTORING
Io l>lill IX id II\ Syalem & a" progrma i Claaalftud M a r lit e 7 S .. T 2 4 I
Cal Ma..ee7a. Mbr:Better Bu.. Bur •
L#587430 722-8769 TRADE Hovse Plintlng. 7fS0.5044 Green lc9M l.and1epng, __ .,,..1_1_4.,,,·5_5_M_1_5~1__ Sell your extra L191323842 M0-7'721 atuff?
Why play Hide 'N Plumblng/electwater & Irrigation, Trimming The ComMunlty household Sadler ...... ,...uc & A call to
Sfflc w11h chlldcate? through classified hHtara/aprlnklera/call & Removala, Clean· Marke1 Place. items Ina. Spec:lallze comm. Classified Ca 11 CI a• a I fl o d fane. FREE Esllmataal upa & Malnt, SI. Uc. Claaalfied r•roof/repalr. 25 yrs. wtl hel(> tO<layt 1542-5878 842·1871 241.0137 or 2tMtl59 191699025. •eo.e109 M:l·H78 in Classified •FREE EST 875-S09S , ___ .. __ ._._ .. ....,.7 ..... •..._....._
R CH 11 2, 000 HOMES
EACH WEEI< FOR ONLY sza ' '., , .... '·1 . '•l .,". I I j, I f'1 ff•
Call Gina At ; ·.
642-5678, x246 t t
.
.l •• ' ,
TOP 1eTH111e1
TO DO THIS WllDND
1 FASY RIDERS: "Planet
Hollywood Ride For Chil-
dren," a motorcyclist fund·
raising event for Children's
Hospital of Orange County and
a pediatrics center In San
. Diego, begins at 1 a.m. Satur-
day at the South Coast Plaza
area restaurant. Comedian/
actor Tom Arnold will lead the
procession of cyclists departing
10 a.m. for groundbreaking
ceremonies at Planet Hol-
lywood/San Diego.
2 IN STEP: Newport Harbor
High School's 12-member
Dance Team presents
"Motivations to Move," 22 stu-
dent-choreographed numbers,
7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday
in Norman E. Loats Audito-
rium, 15th Street and Irvine
Avenue, Newport Beach.
3 OPERA, MAN: "Lend Me
a Tenor," Ke n Ludwig's
fast-paced comedy about
the trials and tribulations of an
opera company lo circa 1934
Clevelan·d, opens 8 p.m. Friday
at Newport Theatre Arts Cen-
ter, 2501 Cliff Drive.
4 FOLK LEGENDS: The
Kingston Trio, whose 1958
hit "Tom Dooley"
launched America's folk revival,
performs 8 p.m. Saturday In
Orange Coast College's Robert
B. Moore Theatre.
5 HELLO LARRY: Former
LA Dodger, World Series
MVP and Angels pitching
coach Larry Sherry gives a
pitching clinic 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. Saturday on the en-
tertainment level at Triangle
Square.
6 BUBBLE FESTIVAL:
Tom Noddy returns to
demonstrate the science
and magic of bubbles at 11
a.m. and 1 and 3 p.m . Satur-
day and Sunday at the Launch
Pad at Crystal Court.
7 IAST CHANCE II: Clos-
ing performahces of the
touring production of
"Blood Brothers" starring Petu-
la Clark and David Cassidy are
tonight through Sunday at Or-
ange County Performing Arts
Center. Mollere's "The Misan-
thrope" ends its run tonight
through Sunday on South
Coast Repertory's Malnstage.
8 IN BLOOM: "The Fasci-
nation of Orchids," the
15th annual Orange Coun-
ty Cymbidium Society show, ls
today through Sunday at Crys-
tal Court.
9 ROUND UP: "Armchair
Adventures," OCC's Trav-
elogue fllm series, contin-
ues 7 p.m. Friday In Moore
Theatre with "Around the
World with Thayer Soule: the
First 50 Years."
10 WALK THIS WAY:
The Friends of New-
port Bay conduct free
walking tours of the Upper
Newport Bay Ecological Re-
serve between 9 and 10:15
a.m. Saturday. The tours,
which last 11h to 2 hours, de-
part every 10 to 15 minutes
from the comer of East Bluff
Drive and Back Bay Road.
• For more details on these
and other local events, see On
The Town listings on page C2.
Thursday. february 9, 1995 Cl
L you· NEED IS LO
di-ttention: deadbeats!
Five mo~e shopping
days until
Valentine's Day .
For all you cupids and
cupettes out there who
haven't figured out what to
get that sr ecial someone for the day o love {which is
Tuesday last time we
checked), here are some
unusual events that might
soothe a soulmate better than
roses, chocolates or
candlelight dinners.
OK, maybe they won't.
But they will &et you in the
right frame of mmd before
you head to Hallmark.
• Boys and girls between ages
3~ and 7 are invited to join in on
some old fashioned Valentine fun
at Cliff Drive Park from 9 to 11 :30
a.m. Saturday.
Sponsored by the City of New-
port Beach Community Services
Department, the event includes
arts and crafts, story time, games
and refreshments. Cost is $23 per
kid. Call 644-3151 to register.
., The Cannery Restaurant, 3010
La Fayette Ave., Newport Beach,
offers three "Dine and Cruise for
Lovers" opportunities.
After dinner .in the dining room
Saturday, you can take a 1 ~-hour
Newport Harbor cruise. In addi-
tion to regular Champagne brunch
cruises on Sunday, dinners will
begin at 4:40 p.m., followed by
cruises. And they're also floating
the dinner/romantic cruise combi·
nation Tuesday night.
Reservations arc a must, and
early bookings arc suggested to
guarantee the time and date of
your choice. Call 675-5777.
• Lee Mallory, Newport Beach's
"Love Poet." reads and signs his
latest book "Full Moon, Empty
Hands" 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday at Bar·
nes & Noble/Fashion Island.
Ad111ission's FREE!
• "A Valentine's Gift" is the
title of the program William Hall
and Master Chorale of Orange
County have coine up with for
their 7:30 p.m. concert Sunday at
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
in Newport Beach.
The Master Chorale serenades
young lovers with beautiful melo-
dics from Brahms, Schumann,
Schubert and 20th century com-
posers. Walt Whitman's poetry
from "Leaves of Grass" will be
read lo music composed by music
director Hall. Adding to the ro-
man-cc of the evening, audience
members can sing to their loved
ones during a sing-along of senti-
mental favorites.
To order tickets, which are S 10
$20 and $30, or for further infor·
viation, call 556-6262.
• Who better to spend the day
before Valentine 's Day with than
"The Hug Doctor" him)elf, Leo
Buscaglia.
He'll pitch his new book ''Leo
Buscaglia's Love Cookbook" 10
Round Table West noon Monday
at the Balboa Bay Club.
Buscaglia has sprc:id a gentle
mess:ige of love through his books
(11 million copies in 19 lan-
guages), renowned classes at USC,
\\orld" ide lectures, PBS !.ho" •
TV appearances, and Mories in all
the major publications. In has ne\\·
.est boo!.., he turns to lood and the
joys of "si11ing do'' n \\ilh lovers,
friends, and families (at) the
table ... one of th~ only places left
"here "c '' illingl) rcsl long
enough lO strengthen un<l cnli'"en
our relationships:·
Also speaking to Round Table
West that day "ill be Dwayne
Hickman and Joan Roberts Hie!..·
man ("Forever Dobie -The
Many Lives of Dw.lync Hid.man")
and Elizabeth For~)thc Haile}' ("'A
Looking for love in all the right places
By MATl' COICBR. f,<y ou have to tell these men out there to not forget VaJ-
entine's Day," demand Shari Tischler, a Newport Beach
wife, mother and matchmaker.
Tischler and her equally blond, equally attractive and equally mar·
ried business partner Mara lee Hapeman run an upscale service called
It's Just Coffee. They staned the business a couple years ago and
quickly drew 400 people interested paying $400 apiece to have Tis-
chler and Hapeman set them up on
four blind coffee dates in a year.
Since then, the client base and
fees have more than doubled.
Their datab~ now holds 900
names of people who paid $1,000
each for an
unlimited
number of
date over
an un-
limited pe-
riod of
time.
"We've
grown and
refined it,"
Hapeman
said. "We
went elite
anJ exclu-
sive .... J
th.ink in the beginning we were
thinking of being mas ivc and ex-
panding. Now we're more of a bou-
tique. That's what we like. That's
what our clients like."
And now is the time of year
when business is booming. As Val-
entine's Day ncan, Hapeman said, "It's the tlmc of year if you don't
have somebody ... "
"It's a reminder," 1iscblcr fini5hcd the thought.
Most of their clients are bright, attractive, professionals who have
never used a datina service and don't ao to single• bars. More th.an
half are men, most of whom con.fide they turned to It's Just Coif~
because "there arc a lot of nata out there," Hapeman related.
Meanwhile, the women the service draws are aeneraUy fmancially
secure, but the price they ~y ro achieve that distinction b• been to
ignore their feminine side in the male-dominated busmc. ~orld. The
fallout i a lack of companion tup
"It's amazing how many people there are who have cvel)thing el e
in life. but they don't hJve a mate,'' Tischler said.
"It's true what they say: you can have everything, but if you don't
have love, you're not complete,'' Hapeman added. ·•1 think love in-
spires )IOU to do everything else better. You work harder."
They know about working harder.
"We could literally work 14 hours a day,'" T ischler said .. We work
hard. We work a lot. When
we started this we thuught.
'oh, thi will be: fun,' and it
1s. But it's vcrv time con·
suming."
Much of that umc 1~
spent hunting down pro-.-
pect.s. They More names
and vital stati tics in a
computer, but they alsu
keep single-searching r-a
dars going in their mind'
During an inten1ew at a
Corona dcl Mar corfcc
shop, each zeroed m on
prospects and whispered
clients who might be per-
--tchcs.
\'fl!ll•lcc and t hve and
~ this bu incss.'· Tis·
chltr •Ki. "Once you bc-
COftlC our client, if the per·
feet person for you is not
in our database. we'll go
out and find th~m We're
'9C •ct."
go up to someone
~ say they're not
..-..::•'II ask them 1f
-th8J bow somCOCIC "'ho
~" lbpcman added
They also It their hu~ands and 1 netwmt Of friends and per-
, sonal trainers for tip . "We JU t have to alwlJI be thinkin1 of ~mc
onc for you," Hapeman said.
Fine. But bow ahout re ults? To date, It's hi& C.Offce h 'wracked
up four maniqcs, c;tX cnga cments and a ... ••ua h;appy relation-
ships," Tischler s~ud. • \
In fact, dients sign rontraCt ~ipulating the *"niakcr. mu't be
invited to weddings that percolate out of It' Just t'<>ffcc cncuuntc
If you're intcrc.ttcd U. It's JuM O>ffct, pbof:te M>-9'9'4.
Wom:in of Independent Meam").
Tickets are $35 each (includes
lunch) or S350 for a table of 10.
Parl..ing is another s.3-.Io_ charge
by phone, call (~13) 256-7977.
• Find out ho\1; IO\C has
ch:mgcd since St. V:ilentine·s time
and "here 11 :ippcJrs to be hcaJcd
during a free noon Tuesday pro·
gram called "Romance in 1he '90s:
A Look at Lo\e in the Space
Age.. in the Friends' Meeting
Room o f the Newport Be:.ich Pub·
lie Libra'), IOOO Avocado Ave.
Psychologist and radio talk sho"'
ho~l Stephen B. Mason \\ill dis·
cuss "here to go to meet interest·
1ng people. ho'' males and females
d1llcr 1n e\pressions of lo"·e. and
other .. lo\ Cl)·· topics. For more in·
IOrnlJllOll. call 717-JSOO.
• Tame:. OrJnge Count' cm·
plo) ccs host J -special :.senior
prom· al C1.Na Mesa Senior Cen-
ter, 19th Street and Pomona Av-
enue, l p.m Tucsd:i}.
A t\\lsl on the traditional high
~hoof prom. the C\Cnt ancludcs
refreshments, portrait photos and
dancing 10 the tunes of the '30s,
'40s and ·sos. Fur more infor-
mation. phone 966-4637.
• The Mccung Room, an :if·
fordable s.aglc"s organ12at1on.
holds J Valentine's Pany from 7
to 9 p.m. Tucsda} at A1lant1s,
'33 'S Via Lido, Ne" port Beach.
· Ml\c r games, prizes and danc·
rng are included in the co~. "hich
'' SS for members. S7 for non·
member . Call 545-08:!.
¥ This 1s actual!) after V:ilen-
tine ·s Day, but 1t" no lcs:. roman-
tic· the emi-annu.il Ora!lge Coun·
I\ Bridal Connections Bridal Show
,\111 be held 10 am. to 5 p.m Sun-
day. Feb. 19. in Building No. 10 nt
the Orange County Fairgrounds in
Cost:i Mesa.
Future brides and grooms will
find cxh1b11ors ready to answer
Jny und all question) to help make
their )pcci.ll day absrilutely per-
fect. Vendors from past )how
have touted candid event cameras
(decorated, throw·away camera~
pl~ccd at each tuble for candid
hot 1a~en by guc ts), gue~t book
of the ·90~ (a different type of ~ig·
nature gue t book that can be
framed to decorate your wall) and
pcr)on:ilizcd \\Cdding \OW) (word·
mg for your crcmony with lhc
two of you in mind).
~I mercho.nt and exhibitors
Will poMOr aivc-aways and enter·
&aiftmcnt will be provided. ~nch
i1 also avail:abte. Admission is 16
and puk1na is rrce. For more in·
furm:nion. call 548·1089.
ca nu.day, Fet>rumy e. 1915
""5IUDIS1MlM • SYN((J)()041•
First do Orange County e.x.lublt ot
LA sculptor Daniel Wheeler's small
~t objects open Saturday
wttb a receptiOn from 6 p m . to nud·
rught. Griffin Fine Art. 1640 Pomona
A~ .• Co.sto Mesa. 646-5665. '"°'° Ext9fT10N ·After Dark,· a photo exJubatlon
doses Monday. Self-portraiture by
Japan photographer Hiro Sato.
featuring dver pnnt and black and
white photographs, opens Tu day
·and runs through March t3. Hourc;:
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondays. through
Thursdays: 7-8·30 p.m. Thursdays
and the fll"St and thtrd Monday of
each month Orange Coast College
Photo Gallery. Fine Arts Building.
Costa Mtoso, 432-5039.
'"PfOft£ SPEAK'"
The first ma1or North Amencan
exJubabon and ordy West COcl!.t
appearance of Gennan contempo-
rary artist Jochen Gerz contmues
through Marc'h 19 The exhlballon
includes two decades of multuned.aa
works. m tallahon . Video and muJtJ.
panel photo/text works Hours
Tuesday through Thursdays 10 a.m
to 5 p.m . Fnday 10 am to 7 p.m ..
Saturdays 10 am to 5 pm . Sundays
noon to 5 p.m. Admission: S4 for
adults, S2 for students and seruors.
free to members and children under
12; Tuesdays are free. "Tuesday
Talks at Noon· thlS week features
"Contemporary German
-Photography" by Jonathan Green.
director of the CalJ.fomia Museum of
Photography. Newport Harbor Art
Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach, 759-1122.
"'TliE AlmST'S EYr
Costa Mesa Art League's All-Media
Juned Exhibit. 1uned by David
Starry-Sheets. dtrector of the Starry·
Sheets Gallery. locks off Wlth an
awards recepllon 6-9.30 p m
Tuesday and run through Feb. 26.
H.G Daniels Butldmg, South Coast
Plaza Village. Sunflower and Bear
streets. Santo Ana, 540-6430
•OERAHT HATSHf PUr
bh1b1t of Fountam VaUey artist
• ·Allison Lee Memweather's large
• ~cale od on canvas pamtmgs. wluch
• are political commentaries, on vaew
9 a.m. to 5 p.m Mondays through
• Fridays. American Institute of
Architecture, 3200 Parh Center
Drive, Costa Mesa, 557.77g6.
tAACHIKO NAGANUMA
Oils. pastels and watercolors by this
multi-med1a artist on vaew through
.Feb. 28. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
'l\iesdays through Saturdays; 11 a.m.
lo 5 p.m. Sundays; closed Mondays.
• .Showcase Gallery, South Coast Plaza
•. Village, 1631 Sunllower, 540-6430.
-MAD£ IN AMERICA;
• -OBJECTS a AKTlFACTS•
• _ Quilts. coverlets. blankets, weather-
• Vanes, vessels and tools on view for
)heir aesthetic rather than utilitarian
qualities through March l 0. Hours·
lloon to S p m Thesdays through
}ndays, noon to 7 pm Mondays.
BankAmeTJca Gallery. Dept 4055,
South Coast MC'tra Center, 555
Anton Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 433-6000
THE 1-5 ARTIST
• Corey Stem'<> thPmat1c obiects,
, jncludang "The Tomdto Hat.· "The
.Tomato Vest" dnd "The Eye 5
• Sfomato Truck,· on vaew through
: • j\priJ 2. ThPSP pnmal vU>ual
• ·.moments are based on Stem's PXpe·
• lflence as a child on frequent tnp'l
• .\vith he r farruJy between Los
• ... -Angeles and Seattle, and the sight of
• 1l.rucks transpor1ing tomatoes on
: ~ !=aWomla's 1-5 Laguna Art Museum
Satellite, South Coast P/010, 3333 !i f 01s •• J~~
WOMEN'S READING GROUP
.Book of the month to be dJscussed at
• ·'tonight • ., ·Anna PdJ)f'rs· by Ellen
Gtlchnst Barnes & Noble, 1htmgle
• Square, Costa Me'lO, 631-0614
• "THE LOVE POET"'
• As a wann up on VdlC'ntane\ Day,
Newpor1 Beach\ own L<-e Mallory
1eads and signs lus latc'>t book "Full
M oon, Empty Hand.,· 1 to 3 pm
Sunday. Barnes & Noble, Fo.<;hion
Island. Newport Beach
• EUGENE CHARLES
• _ Local author signs copw'> of has book
: • "Paradox" 1-3 p.m Sunddy Barnes
• -& Noble, 'Tl'Jong/e Squ<m·. Costu
Mesa, 631-0614.
1tOUNO TABLE WEST
: -)..ineup for lht• noon Monddy lun-
• -cheon Leo Bu">cdglaa ( • L<>o
Buscaglia'~ LovP Cookbook "},
Pwayne H1ckman & Joan Roberts
-Hickman l"For<'VN Dobie The
•:Many u ves of Dwaym• Hickman")
: .. bnd Elizabeth For<iythe Hailey(" A
- : Woman of Inde pendent Means")
-_ 1kket<1 $35 each or $350 for a table
: -of 10 (tickets are held at the door the
-: day of the program. ddvance reser-
-_ vations required) Parktng as SJ per
: tar Mail check to Round Table
_ We1;t, P.O Box 4 11058, Los Angeles,
• CA 90041. Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W
Coast Hwy .• Newport Beach. (213)
256-7917.
UTtRARY SWGUS NIGHT ·utue Women" by Louisct May
-·Alcott is the book for discussion 7-9
-:p.m. Monday. Borne., & Noble.
·Triangle Square. 631-0614.
--"VOICES a VtStONs·
Aspiring poets and a ficionados of
poetry are invited to a round-table
discussion on tho voacc and reflec-
-• Uon of Native Americans in verse
:-2:30-4 pm. Wedne day Admission is
•tree: no reg1slrctb0n ~ll re sary.
-Friench' Meellng Room. Newport
• _ 1Jeoc.h Central LJbrory, 1000 Avocado
~·Ave., Newport Beach. 111·3800
MYSTERY READeNG GltOC.W
Bnng your ideas about favorite
,, ' ·--
boob 6nd dMlr~tts 7·9 pm.
Thursday. Feb 16 nm ~th. ttwi
group is reading "Dear ~. by
local authoir Jan Burk~ lomn •
NOble, 1Hongle Squote, 631·06r4
~ DIW." DllClfl\.r
South Orang.-County Com.muruty
'lbeat.tt Readen 100atre Group pre-
sents a free dramabc reading ot
George Bemard Shaw work 7 pm
Thursday, Feb. 16 Fnench' Meetwtg
Room. Newport Beach Central
Ubrary. 1000 Avocado Ave .•
Newport Beach, 117-3800.
through Thursd4ys, 6 and 9'.30 p.m
Fndays, 4 30 and 8.30 p.m
Saturdays ctnd 1 and 5 p m. SUndays.
Mondays a.re dark. 1\d:ets· Sl3.SO·
S39.50 for adults; $7-$26,50 for chi).
dren ages t 2 and under. 3333 Bristol ~ ~ & St., Costa Me.so, 140-2000, 557-4111 or 522-9212 (group soles).
OFF EE ~ ousEs l.al I FILM &
AlTACOfRE • VIDEO
Mercy Miles plays pop/rock Fnday u:___.!_j--------
Lost Ina.sense plays folk/blues
Saturday. Alex Rogers plays <?la accJl
guitar Sunday. Showttm . 8 p m.
Sundays. Tuesdays-Wt'dn days;
8.30 pm. Fridays-Saturdays 506
31st St., Newport Beach, 675-0233
SID'S
Blues singer and guatanst Bnan
Barrett performs al 8.30 pm tonight.
Sunday and Monday No cover/no
smoking. 445 N. Newport Blvd .
Newport Beach, 650·SIDS.
THUNOERBIM> au1
Blues band Three Blind Mice play 9
p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16. 3505 Via
Oporto. Newport Beach. 615·6599.
DANCE
SENtORS SQUAltf DANCE a.us
Costa Mesa Seruor Ciuzen Square
and Round Dance Club seeks expe-
nenced dcJncers to jom them 9 to 1 t
a.m. Thursdays Co to Mesa Senior.
Center, rnLh and Pomona treets,
545-5669.
BALLET AUOITIONS
DeFore Foundation for the Arts hosts
auditions for the ummer programs
of San Francisco Balle t on Friday.
Auditions generally begin at 1:30
v.m., but call ahead for exact times
for different age groups. Jimmie
Defore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus
Drive, Costa Mesa, u 1.g908.
'"MOTIVATIONS TO MOVE'"
Newport Harbor High School's 12·
member Dance Team presents 22
student-choreographed numbers at
its second annual pertormance 7:30
p.m. Friday a.nd Saturday. Tickets:
$5 per person at the•door. B fore
each J)f'rfonnance and dunng inter-
missions, donated snacks and
refreshments wdl be old to help
raise funds for costumes. profession-
al lighllng and meals for crew mem-
bers. Norman E l.oats Auditorium,
15th Street and Irvine Avenue,
Newport Beach.
•AtEGRtA•
lntematiunally acclaimed FrC'nch-
Canad1an theatncal carcus CnquP du
Soletl's lat<>sl production continue•'>
through March 12 at South CQdst
Pldza. Showttmes: 8 p m. nw,dayc,
•AAMCHMt ADYEN1\MES•
navelogue film series contmues 7 p m. Friday wtth •Around the World
with Thayer Soule: the First 50
Years.· 1\ckets: $7-$9. Orange Coast
Cqllege, Robert B. Moore Theatre,
Costa Mesa, 432-5880.
~MUSIC
THE KINGSTON T1UO
Legendary trio whose 1958 bit "Tom
Dooley" is credited with launching
America's folk revival perfonns 8
p.m. Saturday. Tickets: $16-21.
Orange Coast College's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Rood,
Costa Mesa, 432-5880-
MAmR CHORALE
·A Valentine's Gift.• featuring music
by Brahms, Schumann, Schubert
and 20th-century oomposers. pre-
senlt'd 7 30 p.m. Sunday. Wormance
begins at 6.45 p.m . 1\clcets: $10-
$30. St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, 600 St. Andrews Rood;
Newport Beach, 556-6262.
THf UTAH SYMflttONY ORCHESTRA
Joseph Sdverstean leads all-Brahms
concert presented by Orange
County Ptulharmonic Society 8 p.m .
Monday. Tickets: $17-$45. Orange
County Performing Arls Center,
Co to Mesa, 553-2422.
HARRY BElAFONTE
Singer/actor/humanitarian and his
band D1oliba perform new and old
musk with African rhythms and
ThJrd World themes 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Tickets: $26-$46. Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 556-ARTS ....
llSINGIES
•CJtAZY AIOUT ELV1S"
S.1. A.M. ISmgle Ladies and Men)
holds a Valentine's Party featuring a
live perfonnance by "Elvis" Eddie
Powers 8 pm to 1 a.m. Saturday
~Jay. danong and tree VaJentme's
ro <' ror every single lady mduded m
$17 adnuss1on at door Terrace...
Ballroom. Hyatt Newporter, 1107
Jamboree Road, -196-0066
VALENTINE'S PARTY ~
The Meetang Room holdsa
Vdlcntine\ Party 7 to 9 pm. Tuesday
Wllh maxcr games, prizes cmd danc-
ing. Cost· $5 memben., $7 non-mertt·
bcrs. Atlantis Nightclub, 3388 Via
Lido, Newport Beach. 545-8082 •
110utstanding"
SHORE HOUSE
I
cc::1f~ & spc::>rt-s bc::1r
..A l'Wl.-....... t=c.r .All rem••-· --------------------
BREAKFAST, LUNCH
OR DINNER
Buy 1 & Get 2nd of Equal or
Le~ser Value FREE.
J 7. 9 5 Maximum Value
Valid 7 Days a Week
6:00am -1 O:OOpm
Dine-In Only
Not valid with any other offer, &p.2/23/95
I - ----------------------HappJ Ho•r Mo• • Fri 4 to 7
IOC l.tfalo Wl .. 1 •SOC .fresh SIH .... Cla•s
Well Drl•k1 $ 2.00 • 10 01. Dnlft S 1.00 • 20 01. Dr.ti s 2.00
Hf,,,,I T.V. • (ocb6/&t.rt1f1 I flt· lrf. s.t. S11. ,.,,·
OUTStANDING FOOD
263 East 17th Street, C.M.
714 650-2432
tllid& .._.,•Ol'l#10AFSA WfEI 1•· I
t
SPECIAL
EVENTS
"'0-CUMC Wl1l4 LA11tY SHEM\' Former LA Dodger. Wolid Series
MVP and Angels pitching coach
leads clinic 9:30· t 1 :30 a m. Satun:tay.
»"iongle Square, Cotta Me.IO.
"lHf FASC>IATION Of OllCHK>S'"
The 15th annual Orange County
Cymbtdium Sooety Show presented
today through Sunday. Orchid grow-
ers from throughout the United
State otter exhtbtls, seminars and
demonstrations. Admiss10n IS free.
All three levels of Crystal Court,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa, 435-2160.
t"ftAHET ~ I lltlDE FOR
'811) -A 'llNOr Ken Ludwig's fast·i>«"ed C'CliOH!dy
about the trials and tdbulabOn ot an
opens COltlpilny ut circa 1934
Clevei.nc:t opens 8 p m. Priday
Showtuaes. 8 p.m. Thursdays
through S.turdays and 2:30 pm
Sundays through Mareh 12 nckets:
$8-SlO. Newport Theatre Arts
Center, 2501 CJllf Drive, Nt>wport
Beoclt, 631-0288. ~~· Petula Oark and Davtd Cas 14y re-
create their acclaimed Broadway
perfonnances in award-wtnning
musical about twm brothers separat·
ed at birth when their mother 1s
forced to give them away, ordy to
have their lives later mtertwm<>
when they fall m love with the same
girl. Showtimes: 8 p.m through
Friday, 2 and 8 p.m Saturday and 2
and 7:30 p .m. Sunday Tickel5· $19·
$47. Orange County Perlorming'Arts
Center, 600 Town Center Dnve,
Costa Mesa, 556-ARTS.
"TM£ M1SAHntR011£•
Oosing perfonnances af Moll re·~
dMilk: Pnild lam! •bout • wofid.
WMfY --In ...... from his bouJ. ge<* .Wert)¥ ~ 8 p.ID through
,,...,, 2:30 ..... 8 p .m S.turday and
2 30 and 7·30 p.m Sunday 1\cbt
St6-S36. South COCllt Repert0ty,
MainStoge, MS 7bwn Center Dfl\le,
Co.tto Mesct 951-4033.
"WIT9 Wolid premiere play by Mugaret
Edson about a respected sdM>lar and
teacher wbo tS confronted by tenru.
nat illness. Faced by her own mortaJ.
tty and tnfalbbility, she fights beck
W1th the most effective weapons an
ht"r atsenat, Wlsdom and Wit
howtunes: 8 p m. Tuesdays through
Fndays: 2.30 and 8 p.IJ\ Saturdays,
2·30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays through
Feb. 26. 1\ckets: $16-$34. South
Coast Repenory. Second Stage
•JUNGLE BOOK• AUOfTIONS
llyout.s for Orclllge Coast College's
product.Jon of a new adaptation of
Rudyard Kipling's classic work are 6
p m Monday m OCC's Drama Lab
Studio The production IS slated to
run Apnl 5-8 m OCC's Robert B.
Moore Theatre Actors for a host of
cWf rent roles sought, speaficallt a
14· to 20.year-old ASlan actor or
actress to play Mowgli. Theatre Art'i
D<'portment, 2701 Fairview Rood.
Costa Mesa. 432-5640. MotorcyclJ.st fund-raising event for
Chddren's HospttaJ of Orange
County and a pediatrics center in
San Diego begins at 7 a .m. Saturday.
Cyclists depart from Planet
Hollywood/South Coast Plaza at 10
a.m. for the groundbreaking ceremo-
ny at Planet Hollywood/San Diego.
Comedian/actor Tom Arnold lead
the procession. 3951 South Coast
Plaza Drive, Santa Ana, 434-STAR.
VAlENTINE R1N FOR KIDS
Y•u'l,I aee incredible
death -defying
acta and all a•rts Boys and girls ages 3 1/2 to 7 are
invited to join in on some old fash-
ioned VaJenune fun from 9 to 11 :30
a.m. Saturday, lncludmg arts and
crafts, story time, games and refresh-
ments. Cost: $23 per child; pre-regis-
tration required. Cliff Drive Park,
Newport Beach, 644-3151.
•f amazing jugglers.
And that's bef•re y•u ·
IAOC IAY WALKING TOUR
The Friends of Newport Bay CQnduct
free walking tours of the Upper
Newport Bay Ecological Reserve
between 9 and 10:15 a.m. Saturday.
Tours depart every 10 to 15 minutes
and last t 112 to 2 hours. Comer of .
East Bluff Drive and Back Bay Rood
near Jamboree, Newport Beach.
BUl8lE FfSTIVAl
even leave the ff•tel.
Tom Noddy returns to demonstrate
the science and mag1c of bubbles at
11 a.m. and 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday. Tickets: $3 for mem-
bers, $5 for non-members. Launch
Pad, Crystal Court, 546-2061.
COSTA RICA TltAVELOGU£
World traveler Julia Rampone will
preseni a free slide show focusing on
Costa R.ica at 7 p.m. Wednesday .
Vincent Jorgensen CommuniJy
Center adjacent to Mariners Branch
Library. 2005 Dover Drive, Newport
Beach. 644-3145.
GAltDEH 0.UI MEETWG
Begonias are topic 9.30 a.m.
Thursday. Feb. 16, for Newport Hills
Garden Club 640-2311 or 644-6088.
Order Comcast Cablevision's
Enchanted Seryice and receive
Comcast's Complete Basic Service,
The Disney Channel,
and your choice of
any two premium movie channels.
All for only $36.99 for
your first month.
COMING SOON ON:
The ~SHEf Channel
Pinocchio, The Muppet Movie,
Aretha Franklin: Going Home -Grumpy Old Men
The Pelican Brief
Shadow/ands
Philadelphia
Mr. Jones
For Love Or Money
lBlmJDJ.
Ci) CDMCABT•
(714) 542-6222
._.. ........... .-.--111 ........... _._.. ........... _ ......... -------.................................. ............. ......... , ...• ~
For just S 160 per couple,
you'll enjoy two gr.eat seats at
the world renowned Cirque.du
Soleil. plus a sumptuous
3-\:ourse dinner at ~ GIU'd~n
CtH1.rt. And we 'II even valet
pa.rk your car and .shun le you Lo
and from the Cirque du Soleil.
Don't clown around, space is
limited, call TIN Ga1*n Court for
reservations: 71-4-662-6694.
686 Anton Blvd .• Costa Mesa, CA 92626
~ j.,,.,,, ..... I'" I'\\
•
SJ TODD annnman
.. Nice Glrts Doa't Explode"
(1987)
'~ A ' part of any -=~
nutritionally
balanced VCR diet,
you need a little cheese. Put
your nose in the air and
sniff your w~ to this
stinker. Today's cinematic
Limburger is "Nice Girls
Don •t Explode."
April Aowers (Michelle
Meyrink) is a fairly nonnal
girl except for one minor
flaw. It's teensy, really -an
ailment we all suffer from
occasionally. She explodes if
she has sex. But it's not her
fault. honestly, as her
mother fed her
nitroglycerin-laced cookies
as a child. Many of us can
relate.
But that's not all. Enter
some libido-craz.ed guys
whose Romeoerotic trysts
are foiled by her
self-combustion, and you
have true cinematic
chemistry.
One suitor is none other
than Wallace Shawn, a jewel
of an actor, better featured
in "The Princess Bride" as
the Sicilian. Comedic acting
skills aside, Shawn has
absolutely no business being
anywhere near the set of
this pseudo-high school
romp. His hairline new
south decades ago, and he's
like a dirty old maa stalking
young Meyrink.
To say that the plot is
thin would be flattery. It's
anemic, emaciated really.
You couldn't find it under a
microscope. But there it is,
all 92 minutes, chock full of
beauti£ul zingers like,
"Women -you can't live
with 'em. You can't burn
'em." And revealing
dialogue like this from Andy
(William O'Leary) and a
police officer: Andy -"I
like cats." Officer -"You
like sheep?" Andy -"Not
in the same way."
Put together base humor,
Al Bundy elbow-in-the-ribs
innuendo and
dead-£rom-the-neck-up
comedy, and you got
yourself a must-see. Rent
this one immediately, and
join the ranks of the other
six of us who have seen the
movie. If we get seven
viewers, gosh darn it, we'll
just have to start a fan club.
Costa Mesa resident TQdd
Stcinhilber's Basement
Videos column appears
every other tt<ttk in
Wttkcnlf.
•
By PHYLLIS MILLBI
My movie motto: -t'ft Id ,_ det'1 Ht •.• I'll
td) ,.. ..... toOI, ... •ot the plot • • • lla•t'• lft)'
nale.."'. •ta the Mo.tta ol Mad8ul: Every alien-faced, hadi:-
cm-up. moi'pb. spcc:ial effect known to man was th~ll
willy nilly into this aucmpt at 1uspensc. Was it spoof or
serious? What possessed Sam Niell and O\arlton Heston
to star in this presentation which lacked rhyme and rea-
son? The .. n;tadncss" mentioned as part of the film
wasn't believable, but tlle madness will be real if you
pan with the price of admission and subject yourself to
this torture.
• Before Sunrist: For Ethan HaWke and Julie Dctpy,
things worked out so right as the young strangers on the
train were one minute exchanging glances and next pro-
ceeding on a 24-hour romp through Vienna. They
charmed each other in a style only 20 year olds can re·
late to, and although the rooming arrived too soon for
the young travelers (also signaling to the end of the
film). it was not soon enough for the audience.
• Strawi>ttry and Cbocolatt: The styte is .. '90s sitcom,"
the place is 1979 Havana, tlle motjf is Marxist and the
main act is a couple of mesmeriz.in_g males, on~ straight
and one gay. FecJjngs leap off the screen as Jorge Per-
ugorria, the cullured character, enlightens the young
idealist, Vladimir Cruz. in this thinking man's soap
opera. subtilles
• Miami Rhapsody: Shades of Woody AJlcn come to
mind as themes of neurosis and infidelity arc explored
Thursday, February 9, 1995 C3
by cute comic Sarah Jes.sjc:a Pukcr. She re,icw~ tbe in-
stitution of marriage through the cxpcnen1."C of her par-
ents. Mia Fanow (playin& Mia Farrow) and Paul Muur-
sky (undcmated funny), Antonio B:mdcras and an as-
sortment of ••real people.. types deli\'cring numerous
punch tines.
•Boys Oft tbt ide: A scnsiti\'c "chick flick" that
doesn't exploit the sentimentality of the way the ch:irac-
tcn connect and disconnect. You're treated to perform·
anccs by Whoppi Goldberg, dclivcnng dr.im3 :inJ com-
edy with equal fbir; Drew D:mymorc, bnghtly cast :i~
the bubbly blonde; and M:ny Louise Parker :i the well·
tended daisy amid the cacti and chili peppers.
•Death of the Maidtn: How much torture could you
stand before you "cr:ickcd?" You arc captivated by that
question M you nre by the perfomiances of Ben Kings·
Icy, Sigourney Weaver :ind Stuart Wilson "' this Rom:in
Polanski film. Issues of truth, tonnent and trust arc Jll •
explored as lludicnces li!.ten for clues to dctcmiine "ho
did what to \\ hom. "
• Boop Drums: This play by play of the high school
years of two NDA wannabes is a \\inner. Familic~.
friends and coaches delivering dialogue without benefit
of acting classes makes more profound impre. sions than
many of Hollywoocrs box office headliners. The tears,
triumphs and defeats arc conveyed wi th such sensitivity
that you exit the theater feeling like a close friend of the
family rather than a remote spc(tator.
PLEASE NOTE th:Jt my re\liel''S ;ire sullJC:Ct to
ch:Jnge, and I we/oome other viewpomts.
Phyllis Miller is nn Or:.nge Coast Realtor.
••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • : ·(. 'Valentine Cefe6ration : .. , .
• ' Satu~, 1e~ lltfi •
• AforuffJY, 1e6;'uariJ 13th • • 'Tutsaay, 1e6ruanj 14tfi •
: S:JOpm to9:30pm :
• ~r~ ?lenu • • • • foil. <jra.s Cfuurtedair • . ,.. .
• Limtstont Ltttua wit Ii '}.{11.5firooms & 'Tomatoes •
: 'Toppttf witfr Crum6fuf <joat Cliu.se, 1{.asp6trry Vrnaigrtttt : . ... .... .
• 9l.pse Petal Sorott •
• fH • • • • 'Pftase Sdtct Onl: •
DI l 1
<i) !Ao,,~·
STEAK • SEAFOOD • COCKTAILS
t11C1111r
I I I
I 5 0 Of. Buy I entree at regular I I -10 price & receive SO'k I
1 OFF off 2nd entree of 1 I equal or lesser I
I ,. '"1"''"111 4'ny0tt>noo-• value I rt~-......_., c-pon ·u, Fd 21", 1"5 L---------------------~
1695 Irvine Ave. • Costa Mesa
646-7944
Lunch Monday:Fnday 11:30-2:30
Dinner Monday -aturday From 5:30p.m.
• ••••••••••••••• • l'h.~·-(1(4, ~ •• 4 ~ • • HL'~--~;-~-, ~ • •-v~ 4' '-"4" •
• : Serving a :
• Special Menu •
as well as our •
·regular menu dishes :
......., &.-.It .............. ....... • • • • • •
CATERING SPECIAUSTS
Remember we cote< boots & ctiorten
'In )'OU' home or in our dinmg room .. • ·
723-0621 •• ••
• • : Sautui frr.sli 'Dover Soft witli .Umon 'Dtmi.-<jfact :
• 'J/tal Cliop witli 9l.psemary &'!Jfac('Trufj[t Sauu • : C I N E J\.1 A S :
• 'Mttfa[[ion of ?tfaint Lo6sttr witli Liglit 'Tarragon Sauu •
• '!Juf 'Tounutfus witli <jretn Peppercorn Sauu • . ... . • • • 'l~t & Var{Cfiocofatt ?tfou.stt witli f resli 'l{.asp6erry Sauu •
• or ?ltarts of 1 rr.sli 1 ruit Pastry ' • • • • $49.00 Ptr Person or •
• o/altntint Pac(agt for 2 · S 130.000 · Jndutft.s 1 6ottft •
• of 'J.f0tt & Cfuuufon 'Htfiite Star Cliampagne witli 'Dimur • • • • LiVt Pimw !MU.5ic antf ~tpsaq 'Pfwto •
• p{tast caflforrr.servatU:ms. {714) 752-8001 •
• 18912 '}.ftu!Artliur'!Jfvtf., Irvine • -
: 9'adtrtliur & 'Dougfas, near Jolin 'Waynt >tirport :
• 'for tliat spuial ptrscm,fasftiun.s 6y 'B. MOJPU.SS of?(Jwport Ctnttr •
• at {undi 'Mcm., !f efJ. LJ, an.tf'Tuu., 'ft6. 14. • . .................... ~···
,._Good thru
2-13-tS
--=-----===:::r---=------=----• •
1. U.:!SJ~!~!~GAIN s~ows STARTING IUORE 5:45 PM I
::: ::::t:t: = d5
'
THE ~$$ Of •lllG G£DRCE tllRl 0 tie THE MOUTII Of MADWUS IA)
IMMORTAL IElOVH l"l lESElllS Of THE FAU (It) llOIOOY'S FOOl 111)
MIAMI MAnOOY (PfM3)
MOOt DREAMS lf'G·131
lECUllS Of TM£ FAll fl)
lhUnday. Februmy •• 1115 W11l•td
~ ere to go to have a happy .Valendine's Day
rr hole hopeless romantics.
the restaurateurs around town. are ready to deliver
a feast or amorous
deli&f\ts for a tender night on the
town Tuesday. What's de ripeur
is a combination or two or more of
the following; low lights, son
music, good food and discreet
service ... A view helps. but the
person sining across from you at
that table for two should be the
best scenery of all.
As for cool views, how about the
$Cnsational sight or Newport's
bays. boats, islands, back bays and
distant mountains, all from the top
of the Newport Beach Mamou
Hotd in Newport Center. The
, View Sushi lounge has live jazz
and an all-you-can-eat sushi/
sashimi extravaga~ from S to 7.
Downstairs, the CO'Z'f J.W.'s Grill
has a special dinner planned with
three entrce choices and
something called "Sweet Endings"
-a heart shaped gelato truffie
with raspberries. Dinner for Sl8.9S
per person. At 900 Newport
Center Drive. For reservations, The View Lounge at the ~ Beach Marriott Is a romantic place to celebrate Valentine's Day.
. . .~; I
How do I love thee? Let me count tile ways and means
phone 640-4000.
At S"1ul, where the lights of
W hen a bouquet or a box of See's won' cut it.
there's always the SS.SOO Ultimate Val~ntine
Fantasy at the Four Seasou Hotel, put together by a
promotions department on steroids.
Extravagant romantic fantasies arc wrapped up in a
whir1-away, overnight stay beginning with that prom
night status symbol. a stretch limo, complete with fresh
flowers and a chilled bottle of Otampagne.
Whisked directly to the Presidential Suite (which runs
your a'"'Crage senator a mere Sl,925), the promotion ad-
vises that "the two lovers be left alone v.-ith nothing but
each other ... the spectacular sunset ... a bubble bath."
And more ... "the private staff is )OUJS." One hopes IO.
The evening continues in ne Grand Ballroom, which
has just a single table set for two. But not to .woay, you
won't feel isolated because of the stTinged quartet, the
Maitre d' •d sening staff pouring limitless Champagne
and serving a m-course dinner descnbed as a melody of
the chefs molt romantic creations. Dam. That means
no garlic in die mashed potatoes.
If waltzing around your private ballroom to the
strains of the strinp make you long for a livel ier beat,
you can decamp to the hotel's piano bar, listen to live
pcrfonners aad drink more limitless Otampagoe. But
the night is :J.O'llll and there is suppOstd to be a bubbly '
Jacuzzi and eancleJight at the ready when you return to
your palatial dip on the top floor.
Jn the moning. after breakfast in the suite and when
you g~t arond to it, a massage in the hotel's spa
awaits. Presumably, although the release didn't say so,
the limo will Ft you back to the office in time for
lunch. -By Marla Bird
,,. Newport Boulevard shimmer
below and the cinema is just
around the comer, several
Valentine•s Day additions to the
menu include spicy shrimp and
smoked com chowder; fettuccine
with grilled duck breast, pepper
scared pork tenderloin pizza;
seafood cioppino, 'grilled beef
tenderloin with scampi along with
the house specialties.
Sfuzzi's chefs will personalize
dessert by writing your own special
message in chocolate, and they are
offering the same Valentine's
. menu this Saturday. Prices range
from SS to $20. At Triangle
Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Phone 548-9500.
BANGKOK THAI ~~:
lSTAL 19n .,. '"islt ~ Nl.wroaTIEACH
cl/ulfuntU! 'Jfuu euiWu
l•I Year Annfveraory Nf.WPORTS BEST K£PT SECRET
AND GRIAT FOOD £VERY DAY
EXCEPT THURSDAY
TACO'S ONLY ON THUltSDAY l fOa SI .SO
MON. -fl.I.: from 4 p.a.
SAT. -SUN.: Brunch froat 9, Dinner at 5
675-2340
30t 1 Newport Blvd. -On the Pen~
&
Volatttne~a Dtl)'
Celeflralfon
FREE Drowlnc-Dlnner For 2
Df•he• Seordnc From •su
Seafood• Meat• Duck• Chicken
Appetkas • Soups • Salads
11mn111111m•1 st 0 p Noodlu •Vegetarian Disfw:s
LVNCH SPECIAL O'NIZ -f3.••
1969 Harbor Blwl., Costa Mua
645-9934 • Dine-In or Take-Out
AMERICAN
STUDIO CAR. Located ot 100 Mo.n St 8olboo
(al foot ol pier) fhe StudlO Cof. II !he happening pioce
re,.. lood, fun & enter101nment Menu includes riln.
chden, fresh fish. poslO. oppeh:rers & solocls. olso
aemng brunch on Sot & Sun I 0 10 3·00 which includes
Belg"'"' IWOffles. omelette1, poncobJ ond much more.
Prices range from S2 95-$13 95 Open 7 ctoyi o
-.el. Mon-fri I 1 30.1 30 om, Sot-Sun 1 Q.1.30om
Aho loc.olitd ot 300 PC H . Huntington 8eoch IN. Bl!U.
F&, ENT. V, MC, Af DC
536-&ns
IUlllS ltlSTAURANT, Loeo9lld ot 1712 Plocentio,
Co.to Meso Menu includes ril», chiden, steoli &
lobttiar, prune rib. piuo. oyilef bor. Pric.es range from
$3.95 ond up Open doily from I 1 ·30om to 10pm,
Cocktoai 'til 1 lpm ID, f&. WC , Nocred1tcorcb. (714)
6'5-8091
CAFE
IU1M'S CAR. LOCOl9d a1 320 Brutol t G al ledhiP (by
A/OJ Mini Mor11 1n Co.io Melo Menu induda good
mutttry c:ook1n' ~with tfM best ome&.1911$, •.
poncaW. great Me111c:on bf~ dish.I ond lunch
wflh atvfry ~~s. lllfryoki bowf, gorlic c:hiclien, I oalOfted soloch. hedlhy lufby burgen, homburgen. -*' w/ poec*> .Ood or fries Try Ruth's home c~in'
today. Gr9al lood, great pncesl PrlClel ronge from
I
S2. 99 to S.S. 9 5 Open 7 doys o weeli 7 Oll'I to 2pm It>,
00, WC (71") 6"'1·7321
CHINESE
CHOI MONO, Gourmet Chine ... light & healthy,
no Ng u..d. only noturol ingredients. Menu
I includes • !ow col meals, comb1notion plates, beef or
I pen d11hes, rhicken & wiee di.hes. ond family
¥Olue di,. wrs Toke out oYOiiob'e S 1 • buck o plate
:.wo110ble. loc.oted ot 17938 Mognolio St (nelCI to ,ic N ~)Fountain Volley. (71A) 965-3698
FRENCH
CMANftaAIR. located ot 18912 Moc:Atthur
llwd .• Irvine, OCIOU from Jotwi Woyne Airport
EAlgont, chomung, g<OCIOUI & beout1ful , eoc.h ol ill
Ldlftlng rooms hos o di...,.,_ decor The food 11
f'9l'ICKolifom10 c111si~tty W h.olthfvlty
pr9p0red lvnch ~ OI S8 00 ond up · the
~d'"'* ~ ~ o "°'~ ol teofood, meot, · ~c:Nden, tolocfs 11161loINtlflono hrw 1tem1. Proa r.::,... froin $6 to $2~ s.Mng lurndl 11 30.2 30. ~DinNt 5.30.10 30. 5"ndoy ltunch 10 30 . 2 30 ~Of*' 7 de»iy) o _. I>. 00, 81\JNCH ltfS llEO ~Fl, ENT, WC., V, WC., AM1. DC, OfSC Vole!
~,_.int (714) 75MOOI
l
ITALIAN
IMA1WtOS llSTAUIANT & IAUIAGI CO. ~at 251 Sh'P)'Ord Woy, Newport &eoch
Menu indudea V.eot poslo, oword w1nn1r19 Coesor
solocl, delicious homemocfe tousoge *>I, lomb, lob
of ~n ditW, ~wine, beer, eoppucclno '& detem, •1r•, o fomi owned & run restouront •.
Pras range from S.C 5 1o S 13 9 5 Open 7 doyi o
wM. ~ Sot & Sun &rvnch from 8.30 to 1 ·00
Sunday thni flwndoy 11 om lo lOpm Friday & Sot
11 om-11 pm. IN, OUT, WC, BRU. W8 V, M, Af..
DC 1714) 723-0621
ITA LI AN
· CIAO, l.ocllllld ot 2600 EOll Cocnt Hwy, COfOnO Del
Mor Come ond uperience COtOnO del Mar's newest
llolton ~ ..,.,;ng New Y0tli atyle pizza,
Pf"* piuos, ucittng posla•. creotl'le aolocb, c~. cappuccino ond fresh belied postr,.s Prian
ronge from $3.95 to S8.9.S. Open 7 doys o weft. ttom
8om to 11 pm. ellCept Svndoy °'*' " to 11 pm
Delivery ovoiloblt V,WC., M . WC, IN OUT 64~2291
IANDADO rTAUAN CAR, Located 01 211A8
BecKh &lvd , (ot Allonto), Family owned, eYerythmg
prepored wittl ltle finest meats & c+i.e.es & lomous
k>f '" infamous cheetecoke Prices range from
S2 00 lo S 11 95 Open Tues thru Sot 11.9pm,
Sun 11-1 pm Cloted Mon IN, OUT. WC, w,,,.
Ofld -1.. 536-24"'8
I ,
ID........__ ...... tbe
-,... .. IOUdl ola flamenco
pitar will luip;tca the ambience at,..,_._..-GrtB.. Fresh fish,
..... and ... mipon with
copK and 8-hroom aauce are
on the Valelltlme'1 Day menu
... with die house specially,
paeBa. Prica ruae from $16.SO to
119. Owner J.-. I ..... adYiles
reservations. At 4253 Martinplc
Way, Newport. Phone 756-8194.
A prix fixe dinner at 11te Ritz
means $35 per person tOr a feast
with routed red bell pepper IOUp
or salad of exotic fteld greens with
lobster cakes. 1be cboice or
entrees is: O\ateaubriand roasted
llices with Bearnaise sauce, fresh
asparagus and Lyonnaise potatoes
or King Salmon braised in
Ownpagne with wild mushrooms. Pn&er'• Camous creamed com
comes5eilher. A ~-shaped
N with a~ wafer's,
lemoa d fresh Sfring
berries in a raspbeny anpise
sauce is --.h to make )'OU ran
in love wa tk chef. The Ritz.
1141 NOflpalt Center Drive.
Phone.lb.
And if home is where tbe heart
wants to be on Valentine's Day.
phone Puc91 OIMl'1 Eplaltt. A
l..Oftr'a Basket ror Two, SS2. hu
seNlnp of: amoted salmon with
fritee salad and rock shrimp with
dill sauce; net of roasted lamb
with eaplant or chicken breast
with wild IDUlhrooms; berbed
spriaa vegetables; potato gratin,
rolls and butter. For dessert,
"Mon mt Coeul'' -a mocha.
praline and chocolate pastry. The ·
Epicerie has a marvelous selection or moderately priced French wines
for sale as well. At 1000 Bristol in
rtua Newport. Place an order by
phoning 261-9041.
Other ideas for a romantic
rendezvous: u Caw, 646. 7944;
Bistro 201, 631-lSSl; Chuteclalr,
7S2·8001; Wlndows on the Bay,
ill-1400; Carmdo's, 675·1922;
tde a tde, 673-0S70; Trees,
673-0910; The Arcbts, 645-7077;
T1te Quid Woman, 640-7440; and
Rtlllf s on Balboa Pier for happy
hearts out for a walk on the
beach.
M•rla Bini reviews local dining
tor tlle D•lly Pilot.
ORO ..... ._ .....
~
1145 ..... St.
SEAFOOD
MCIPIC flllH & SIAPOOO, located ot 2620 Newport~ .• Cosio~. Menu indudes
..ofood aolod•, MOfood $0ndwiches, grilled
..,.,...., fiah & ch1p1, fish toco1, 1u.hi ond more.
Aleo hos one o# CXonee Coumy's lorge.i
in..nk>fie1 of fresh fi.h from it's filh market.
Prices range from $1 95 ond up. Open
M EX ICAN
M.f 11~; Soi 11.s . 10. we (71 .C) 650-0130.
ZU9llS DllY DOCK, Loco1lad 01 9059 Adams,
Huntington Beoch. Menu includes seafood, steoli
& ioa.-. pino, Pfime rib, oyftlllr bor. Prices
ronge from $3.9.S ond up. Open doily from
11 :30om lo 1 Opm, Cocktails 'til 11 pm. IN, F8,
WC, V, W:.. (71") 963-6362.
STEAKS
1MI 9A8I l1IAK HOUSI, LOCOl9d ot 2300 Harbor llwd, 131, Colto Mao. ·Menu includes
.-ob, fr.h fish, chicken~ burgers ond 1olocls.
ftTc. l'Oft99 from $3.75 IOI lunch ond $6.25 iof
dinner. Open 11 om iof lunch MSo 0.Mef .Cpm
Mfr. OiMer 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC. V, MC.,
AE. DC. (71") 641-9m .
For nlOl'e
• 6,. • l1IOi ildlOn
1ega1ci19 local
flavor
cal 1he Daly Plot
at
642-4321
or 1he Hunliigton
l1ad1 llxl1p1ncl11d
at 965-3030.
. ~fft-d .767()/~ ~/
1 package (17-1/4 oz.) puff pastry dough
1 egg, wel beaten
1 cup white zi11'8ndel wtne•
1/2 cup honey
1 stick (3 ln.) cinnamon
3 whole cloves
1 slice (1/4 In.) ,,...... ginger r"90t .
3 medUn apple•, .,.-.cl, cored and sliced
Whipped cream or lowfat dairy sour cream
Cut two 5-inch hearts-out of puff pastry. Cut 1/2-inch
wide strips of pastry from remaining dough. Brush edges of
hearts with beaten egg. Twist and line edges of hearts with
dough strips, joining. ends of strips with egg mixture as
necessary. Bake according to package directions. When
golden and baked, remove or push down puffy centers of
hearts to allow space for apple filling. Bring wine, honey
and spices to boil in 9-or 10-inch skillet; reduce heat,
cover and simmer 1 O to 15 minutes. Add apples in one
layer, return mixture to boil and simmer 1 O to 15 minutes or
until apples are tender. carefully remove slices from liquid
and drain thoroughly. Reduce liquid until syrupy; coot.
Brush bottom of crust with syrup; arrange poached apples
over syrup. Serve with dollops of whipped or sour cream.
Makes 4 servings.
Nutrltlonlll Analpla Per Setvlng: 837 Cal., _6.4 g pro., 45 g
fat (51% Cal. from fat), 94.3 g catb., 53 mg chol., 3.5 g fiber
and 525 mg sodium.
•ff desired, apple juice may be ·substituted for wine.
f?J~ f7b.110/t
1-1/2 a..-freeh pink grepefrutt juice
1/4 cup horwr
1/4 cup light rwn or vodka*
lcecubM
Combine juice and honey; mix until honey dissolves.
Pour rum ov~ ice In 12-ounce glass. Add about 1 cup
grapefruit juice mixture. Makes 2 servings.
Nuttltlonel ~ Per Serving: 286 Cal., 1 g pro., .2 g
fat (1% CaJ. from fat), 55.4 g catb., 0 mg Chol., .9 g fiber
and 5 mg sodium.
Sermf ~ Add 1 tNspoon grenadine syrup for a bright
pink llPPWBnCe. <
.,, dl9""d, omit rum or W>dlca and top eech glass with 'I•
cup club 80dll or seltzer wef8r.
Fooo
• ./his year, Valentine's Day lands on a Tuesday, not the
perfect day of the week to prepare a special dinner for your
darling (or darlings if your sweethearts include children and
spouse). Equipped with a menu plan of make-ahead dishes
and quick-to-prepare fOQds, you can serve a sweet meal and
have time to cuddle, coo and say "Honey, I love you."
Cooking and love are kindred arts, both achieving great
heights when all the senses -taste;· smell, touch, sight and
hearing -are engaged. An able assistant in these twin
enterprises, particularly for the menu plan described above, is
pure, sweet honey.
You c~n start your dinner off with some soft music and a
card addressed to your beloved explaining an ancient Eastern
custom: Into the palms of newly married couples, a spoonful
of honey is poured. They are instructed to lick the honey off to
symbolize that they .will now share their meals and be sweet to
one another always, not just during the appropriately named
honeymoon.
If licking honey off your loved one's hand is not your cup
of tea, try presenting him or her with a honey squeeze bear
bouquet instead. Make a small cone of paper, insert fresh or
dried flowers, and decorate the cone with a bow. Attach the
paper vase to the bear with tape, glue or more ribbon. The bear
bouquet makes a sweet centerpiece or name card holder, too.
For pre-prandial libations, champagne is always nice, but ,
a Passion Potion packs more punch. Honey sweetens this
tangy, easy-to-prepare cocktail. The attractive pink color
recalls the Roaring Twenties, when Pink Ladies, a ·gin drink,
were the rage.
Honey-glazed Red Peppers with Goat Cheese is a modem
appetizer with a honey-sw~t piquant flavor. Vibrant red pepper
slices contrast with rounds of creamy-white goat cheese for a
splendid presentation for Valentine's Day. You can make the
glazed peppers the day before and assemble the hors d'oeuvre
right before serving.
The coral-colored prawns that top the pasta in Linguine
with Honey-sauced Prawns also appeal to the eyes as well as
the taste buds. The honey in the sauce brings out the sweet
flavor in the prawns, and the crushed red chilies add a sharp
contrast that prevents the dish from being too cloying .
Apple Honey Tart Is a fitting finale to a Valentine's Day
repast. The apples are made rosy and sweet by a half-hour
simmering In honey, spices and white zinfandel. The packaged
puff pastry can be, formed Into a heart shape and baked the
day before. The apple filling can be made ahead, too.
Aseemble the tart and top It with whipped cream or sour cream
right before serving.
..
{ ......
~//1y//1/1~ 11''/'/h
.7fr•/1ry -.Jl'111r('/~ fi!f'/11v1,.)
8 ounces (16 or 22 count) prawns, peeled and deveined.
1/4 cup each julienne carrot, celery and diagonally sliced
g~onion
3 cloves gar1ic, minced
1 tablespoon olive oil
1/4 cup water
2 tablespoons honey
2 teaspoons cornstarch
112 teaspoon salt
1/a teaspoon each crushed red chilies and rosemary
Wann cooked linguine pasta
Stir-fry prawns, carrot, celery, green onion and garlic in
oil about 3 minutes or until shrimp start to tum pink in medi-
um skillet. Combine remaining ingredients except t>asta; mix
well. Add to vegetable mixture; stir-fry about 1 minute or
until sauce thickens. Serve over linguine. Makes 2 servings.
I
Nutritional Analysis Per Serving: 236 Cal., 18.8 g pro., 1.5 g
fat (28% Cal. from fat), 24 g carb., 167 mg chol., 1.2 g fiber
and 751 mg sodium.
Jfr/1~y P'k1 ~ (''f'/./Z~~//7y1/?/'
'". 1r11d . ?r't'// ~~~)!?
1 large sweet red pepper, cored and seeded
1/4 cup thinly sliced onion
2 cloves gar1ic, crushed
1 tabtespoon olive oil
3 tablespoons honey
3 tablHpoons red wine vinegar
2 tMapoons ~ basil, cruahed
1/2 teaspoon satt
Dash pepper
2 green lettuce leaves
2 ouncn gcNlt cheese
Touted baguettes
Thinly slice red pepper. Saut6 pepper, onion and garlic
in oil 1 O minutes or until onion and pepper are tender. Add
honey, vinegar, basil, salt and pepper; cook and stir over
medium-high heat until glazed. SeMt on lettuce lined plates
with goat cheese and toasted baguettes. Makes 2 servings. . .
NuttltloMI ~Per SeMng: 31.f Cal .• 3.9 g pro., 15.2 g
fat (42% c.1. from fat), 44. 7 g cam., 27 mg chol.. 1.3 g fiber'
and 7~ 3 mg sodium.
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a FOOD
H ungry for a really tasty
meal, but too harried to be
creative? If you have
chicken pa,rts and ripe tomatoes
on hand you've got it made.
In a skillet, cook chieken legs
with fresh green pepper and
red-ripe tomatoes. Add some
Indian spices, like curry powder
and cinnamon, then toss in dried
apricots for their wonderful
texture and tangy sweetness. Serve
over cooked orzo or rice and
you've created Chicken in Fresh
Tomato and Apricot Sauce.
Simple, but sensational.
Another creative idea for a
hectic-day meal is Chicken with
Rice, Peas and R ipe Tomatoes.
This one is even simpler because
all of the ingredients arc cooked,
along with the rice, in the skillet.
The flavor key to these easy
meals is fully ripe tomatoes. If you
purchase tomatoes that arc pale
pink, just keep them at room
temperature for a few days until
they become a bright red color
and soften slightly. Never
refrigerate tomatoes -cold stops
the ripening process and kills their
flavor.
CHICKIN IN
FRUM TOMATO AND
APRICOT SAUCE
• 4 large (about 2 pounds) fresh
Florida tomatoes
• 2 pounds chicken legs
• I teaspoon salt
• V• teaspoon ground black pepper
• 2 tablespoons vegetable oil
• 1 cup sliced green pepper
• • I teaspoon curry powder
• I teaspoon ground cinnamon
• I cup dried apricots
Use tomatoes held at room
temperature until fully ripe. Core
tomatoes; chop (makes about 6
cups); set aside. Season chicken
with V• teaspoon of the salt and V6
teaspoon of the black pepper. In a
large skillet heat oil until hot; add
chicken legs in a single layer; cook
until brown on all sides, 12 to 15
-~ minutes. Using tongs, remove to a
plate',-set aside. To skillet add
green pepper; cook, stirring
occasionally, until crisp-tender,
about 5 minutes.
Stir in curry powder and
cinnamon; cook and stir untii
spices arc fragrant, about 1
minute. Add remaining ~
teaspoon salt and ~ teaspoon
black pepper, reserved tomatoes
and chicken: cover and simmer
until chicken is nearly tender,
about 10 minutes, stirring
occasionally.
Add apricots, cover and cook,
stirring occasionally, until chicken
is tender, about 5 minutes longer.
Served over cooked orzo
(rice-shaped pasta) or rice and
garnish with tomato wedges, if
desired.YIELD: 4 portions.
CHICKEN WITH RICI
PEAS AND RIPE
TOMATOU
• 4 large (about 2 pounds) fresh
Florida tomatoes
• 1 pound boned and skjnned
chicken b~ast cutlets, cut In
~-Inch chunks
• ¥4 teaspoon salt
• V4 teaspoon ground black pepper
• 2 tablespoons olive oil
• 2 cups sliced celtry
• 1 cup chopped onion
• 1 can (lJ.¥4 ouncts)
ready.to-serve chicken broth
• ¥4 cup long grain white rice
(uncooked)
• I cup frozen green peas
Use tom:itocs held at room
temperature until fully ripe. Core
tom:itoes; chop (makes about 6
cups); set aside.
Season chicken with ~ teaspoon
of the salt and VI teaspoon of the
black pepper. In a large skillet
heat oil until hot; add chicken;
cook and stir until brown on all
sides, about S minutes.
Using a slotted spoon, remove
to a plate; set aside. To skillet add
celery and onion; cook. stirring
occasionally, until crisp-tender
about 5 minutes. Add chicken
broth, rice, the remaining~
teaspoon salt and VI teaspoon
pepper and S cups of the reserved
tomatoes; cover and simmer until
rice is nearly tender, about JO
minutes.
Slir in peas, reserved chicken
and remaining I cup tomato;
Cover and cook, until rice is
tender and chicken is hot, about S
minutes. YIELD: 4 portions.
•
..
•
Amicos. a~ you the •:ind of l)e'fSOO -..ho
demands h1ch quahty and of course rLAVOR in
the food that you f'at' And 111.hat about the t~t you pay for It, lf you are that kind of
person then LINOl\S IS ----u~ pl~) for you and
here 1s 111.hy
Wf' offer ro all OtJr
fnf'nds and
customers 1 ~
natural foods with no
lard and no
preservatives. how
can v.e do that? Well v.-e do not use any
kind of canned.
art1hc1aJ 1m1tat1on or
frottn foods. or someone elses produas .ves no problem beause all aood is PN!PI~ to let you lcnovr thM we offef Arnencan stYle
thats ncht We make our ov.n encM~ individually to order ~ (etp1nc anyth1nc you breakfasts sud\ as ba<X>n. sausace. ham
sauce, ctule verde sauce. ch1le color~ sauce don t hke OtJt of your order 1s not pr~m hotcakes & f'C&S etc . etc Nov., 1r you are t1
ctule ~~nos sauce and taco sauce and our Yoo know how some people say that 1t the of t~t and M>Uk:t hke to tty ~h1nc
mild and hot salsas are uncomperatMe You restrooms are dean at a restaurant then the different. uy ours· hke Hoe\'OS Rancheros.
have to taste the-m to see that we are not 1ust \1tchen ts clean, Well. you could have a b1c Machaca & Eas. (our home madel Chonzo
sayma that'' Come on 1n and well e1veyou a surprise 1f you Vie~ allowed to co into their £ccs , FieSta Omelette or Macho Omelette A
FREE taste All our orders ind~ kitchens Ours 1s always open for your breakfasts come v.1th nee & ~ans. com or combh~ntary chips and salsa lust tell us • v~•nc 1r you hke to see 1t ron1llas or home fned polatMS instead of n
v.-h1ch one you ~r hot or mild Linda s Restaurant has an outdoor patio for & beans You will LOVE our Mexican
Gemna back to how -..e make our ~n all our customers when they would hke to breakfasts! products you know how some pl~ use en1oy a aprette .. hlle you a~ at Linda s We We also have free local dehVftY v.i1th a
those pre-made taco shells'' IAod •ho knov.-s also accept Visa MC Discover minimum of S 15 dollars per order We offer
hov. old they are and v.hat they we~ fned Attn All our business ov.ners Linda s offers daily luoch speoals from $3 9S -No Coupon
v.1th11l Well ...e hy in canola 011-E\.'erythine -special discount rates fof larce croups of any Requi~
we make here We also won't fry anyth1nc at size We ha¥e fast service for t~ that don t Come 1oin us soon 11 you like to eat healthy
your request Special requests at Linda s are ha\'e mud\ time for lunch We also v.oold like ~d loolc eood alv.ays
Weekdap 9am • 9pa •Weekend• I••· 9p• ...... Chica & Hell• (714) 840-7J74
-'2-0Z. lA\JM)RY
NtCfN' SOFT
IUGllT GUA..llD ALP DIODOllANI' S'nCK .
2 TO 2 25
OUNCE 159
,_ . ........ N~
-NCYCl.OPIDUl
Volume I
.~
America'• &•t Value In
EncyclopedUu
Vol.2 w
...... •"--al.-r ............. .................................... ...............................
Vol.3-29
5?!
LONDON BROIL -.
IXTllA UUtGI
RIDDIUGOUS
FROZ./OEF.
LB.
llAY
ICA11 0PI
F
O~
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nsoN PlllMIUM
DINNlllS
WASHINGTON,
EX. FANQ(
APPLES \ 69! 7TO 12-0Z
FROZEN ·2if5
OLD WISCONSIN DINNIR .
SWISS CHllSI :'~ FOR TWO
~ SUCEDTO Sl •BONELESS
IJ "'°51 • lfG O' lAM8 -SlOll !.TORES La: •lASAGNA 9 99 POI DITMS
\
,
'
. .
CHAMPAGNE
750-ML IRUT,OR EXTRA DRY
•mNGIRWHITI
ZINMNDIL
750-ML.
8AAO-rS
1 O-OZ., SMALL
.......... ~loo!
3"
HUCHllS
SOUllC"•.M
16-0Z CARTON
REG., LIGHT OR
NONFAT 8
DOIUTOS .. TO .... R-'11 .. LLA CHIPS
l-'.5-0Z. ASSlD VARIETIES
12·MCK
COKI
OR. PEPPER OR SPRITE, 12-0Z.
CANS+CRV
12-0Z.
FAMILY PACK
INOMD. WRAP_i>EO
,
Ccmfon foods. 'the hi ·ma&
dUlieS and '1nrl W'C -
Ol •'bca •'C bear the :UC ...._..ui· IL In particUlarly popti1ar
~fan:h. ·o-.i. &ficr IC\'Cnl
:no:lhs ol cold. inter Ulbcr'
•c seem a kq •-.y from the ..
'2rm •atbcr and floa-en of
sprin1 ud ~-fOJ
rus:sunncc ~nd com!on. •'C k>Ok
U? lhesc hot. b~ a.nd ~
dishes lO •vm ta cp ph~"'5Cl.l!~
and mentall~.
By laing iround twt.c\ in theiC
rccipcso )'Oil can not onl • e:r~ the
o!d-fashJO:led. delicio-~ "u..s:.e Ci
these foods. )O"J can do '° ~ aag that ~'0'.1 uc servug foods
th.at a.re bcncr for \ IJ)d :.:r
fa.-:i~ as •ell. D'd
0
)'0U ~.!or
example, lh.11 gTOl:lld tu-C'\ n.. u
a minimum. ~ er .:a !at t.l:".&.:l
ground beef"> Y~ ODCC ''O"J ~ L~c he.am Cavor of Tcx-~tcz
Turke) Sicv., Cinci."l!lu ~,... a
~cs:. :md Turke) Meatb:. l
Mmcstronc, )'Oil v.iU De\ er miss aD
the cura fat, c?lo!esterol a.nd
caJones.
As you can ~e. these rec-1~
arc re!ltl'\C.) CU) to pr~re. In
fact. most of the iz:gredienu arc
prob3bl) on )Our panU) sheh ~
n~. As )OU prepare t.hesc
d.ffercnt recipes :trd ~'01 the
homey taste, yo1.111 be ~urpru.ed a~
ho-. they don't taste 31l) c.!'feren~
from )Our or:ginal rcc·pe. That ~
bcc:i.u.c ground tur e:\ b.e:.ds so
"ell "ah other :.-igred1cnts.
Or.cc )OU become fa.:n J1ar •:lb
h~ \Crs:tl1.c gro ... nd H:rk~ is.. )OU
• an then br:u1ch oct •nd S-~1'twte
1t in )01.or other f avor;te rec.pes
such u lasagna. lac()) ard s.Of?'
Jocs that Hadiuonalh c_.1 for ·
gi:ound bed \\l;cn ~=ou do. ~"O'J
"111 trul~ be makrng com!on !ood>.
Foods that arc more romfor.ir.g to
:our health
TIX-MIX TUllKIY STIW
• I Pound crouod turluy
• l'.4 Cups mild, thick and cbw:U.~
saba, dMdtd
'•I Cup pacud cilantro lea~s.
chopped and dhidcd
• l Cup chopped oruoo
• 1 Tuspooo mlnccd carlic
• I Tuspooo cumi.o., dhlded
• V• Ttaspoon salt
• \'cgtUtble cookioc •pra~
• 1 Can (17 OUD~SJ •bolt kernel
corn, dr:aioed
• 1 Cu (14~ ounces} no-fat
cbiclto brocb
• 1 Cao (IS OUDCU) black buns,
rinsed and drained
• 1 Cu (4 oantts) dtopped ptta
cbllin, drained
• \4 Tnspooa eacb chill ~du
and oniaoo
• Com chips (optional)
Jn medium bov.I combine
turkc~. V. cup salsa, V: cup
al:mtro. onion, garlic. 112
teaspoon cumin and salt. Form
mixture into 16 meatballs. Place
meatballs on (10.X JS·X 1-iocb)
baking p3n sprayed \\ith \egetable
oil. Bake at 400 degrees for 25 to
30 minutes, or until meatballs arc
lightly browned and no longer
pink in center. Jn 3.quart
saucepan combine com, broth,
beans, chilies, rcm3ining salsa and
cumin, chili powder and oregano.
Increase he3t and bnng 10 boil.
Reduce heat to medium and cook
uncovered for S to 10 minutes or
until mixture is heated throughout.
Add mc3tballs and remaining
cilantro. Simmer 5 to 10 minutes.
Ladle into bo"ls and SCr\'C with
com chips, if desired. Serves 4.
Approximate nutrient content per
scr\ing: 374 calories; 29 gm
protein; 10 gm fat; 44 gm
carbohydr:ue; l,879 mg sodium, 83
mg cholesterol
CINCINNATI CHILI IN A
NUT
• 1 Pound &round turkey • 1 Cup
chopped onions
• ~ Cup cbopJ¥d ctlery
• l Ttaspoons mlnctd carlk
• 1 Tablespoon each chill l)01'llcr
and lemon juice
• l ~ Teaspoons sucar
• l 'rcaspooo cinnamon
• ~ Teaspoon each ptpptr and
cumin
• V. Teaspoon each Hit aad
allspice
• ~ Teaspoon around clO\'e5
• l 811 leans
• l Cups water
• 1 Can (IS~ ouncu) k.ldoey
beans, rinsed and dralotd
• 1 Cao (15 ounces) tomato sauce
• S Ounces 1pachettJ, cooked
· BWOO PRESSURE
PILLS ONLY Ym<
IF YOU TAKE TIBt
---=--~
I
•
~-...... ~ ........ • ~ c.p ~ Iola tddeii ...tu
....... ~ ... <*1ppDll ..-s
tn ~ O\'C'1 '
mt.ci:w:n-~ beat. u=e gmmd
nut.~. c:miom cc.cry d ,rt.rlic
un meat is oo tooger • 0
UJd rcum:i miJ.:mre 10 ct. Stir
in chill ~-der lemon jujC'e, sup.1.
cinnamon, pepper, t,
allspjcc_ cb.-es.. bay lca\cs._ ,.. .. 1cr.
ti~ bu::s r..::ld to:mlO AUCC.
Bring to boil. Rcc!uc:c but and
FOOD a
Take Six & Sa\ e
llliJ'. Mii ~ ., sis Mtda rr... OS cellar. •d ~·u r~ ,.. • CMWtk'ft1 S.-U·pac~ •iM '*'oe to can, ~ MCI a l<t\i d.L~UnL too~
CHAMPAGNE
Freixenet Brut
Korbel Brut -Extra Dr)·
Maison Deutz Brut
Mumm Cunree apa
Chandon Brut -Extra Dr)·
Roederer Estate Brut
Moet White Star
Mumm's -Extra °'1·
Mumm's Cordon Rouge
Moet Brut Imperial
Veuve Cliquot
Veuve Cliquot Gold
Perrier Jouet ~88~ -Flo .. ·tt Bon.le
Dom Perignon
Roederer Cristal
CHARDONNAY
Corbet Canyon : 1 Uttt
Columbia Crest 0493 ..
Cypress ~93"
Foppiano
Trefethen Eschol
Chateau de Baun "93"
Raymond
Forest Glen
Meridian 0492 .. -Great Buy.
Lyeth
Clos Du Bois
Sonoma Creek
J. Lohr .. 93"
KendallJackson "93"
Fess Parker "93"
Cambria "93"
Gloria Ferrer "93~
Kunde "93"
Byron "93"
Stone Street
Trefethen "91"
Santa Barbara Reserve "92"
ZD .. 93"
Chateau Montelena "92"
Matzanas Creek "92"
Grgich Hills "92"
Far Niente ~92"
$5. 9
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6Pad
Pritt
$5.22
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$25.20
$36.00
$5"!.00
$63.00
$8-f .60
6 Pack Pritt
$'1.05
$'t.50
$"!.50
$-1.05
$5.85
$6.20
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$19.99 $18.00
SAUVIGNON BIANC/White 6~~k
Lyeth White
La Gioiosa Pignot Grigio
Groth "93"
Kunde "93"
Guenoc Estate "92"
Ferrari-Carano Fume "93"
2/$8.00
$4.99
$6.99
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$7.79
$9.49
$3.60
$4.50
$6.30
$6.30
$7.02
$8.55
K~ a Party Balls Available
~-..... ~
~
CABERNET /Red
Chantefleur ·93·
Rabbit Ridge Allure
Trefethen Eschol
2 8.00 $3.60
anta Barbara Beaujour .. 9-4 ..
Sonoma Creek Zinfandel
Clos DuBois .. 92-
J. Lohr -92-
8\" Rutherford ~91 ..
Grgich Zinfandel -90·
Sonoma Creek ResenTe -91-
La Vie Fenne Red
Estancia ~eritage -91 ..
Kunde .. 91 .. #
tone Street .. 91-
Chateau ~tontelena ~:\ u\~tt-92 ..
Lytton Spring Zinfandel
Trefethen Napa .. 89-.
tag's Leap Petite Syrah
Clos Du Bois ~tarlstone -91 ~
Stags Leap WC ··92-
Arrowood .. 91'"
Grgich Hills .. 89~
Raymond Reserve .. 90"
Kendalljackson Reserve --90·
B Reserve Latour "89 ..
Chateau Montelena ~89~
-t.99 S-4.SO
6.-19 $5.85
6.99 6.30
$6.99 S6.30
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8.99 $8.10
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21 S9.00 s~.05
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12.99 $11.70
13.88 $12.58
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l-1.99 $13.50
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$1-t.99 $13.50
$1.,.99 516.20
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s1..,_99 s16.20
,$18.99 $1 .,.10
$22.99 $20 . .,0
23.-9--$2 .
MERLOT /PIN OT/IMPORTS 6 Pack
Pric-c
Duca Leonardo Red 31 $10.00
Santa Rita 120 Cabernet 21$8.00
Garland Ranch Merlot 2/ 9.00
Columbia Crest Merlot .. 9 2.. ., . 99
La Crema Pinot Noir .,_99
Stratfor4 Merlot "92.. $8.99
Clos DuBois Merlot "92" 1 O.-i9
Mondavi Pinot Noir "92" $10.99
Paulo Tuscano Chianti Classico $-t.99
Valentine Specials
Meadowood Chardonnay
Undeman's Bin 65 Chardonnay
Duboeut Estate Beaujolais "9 3,.
Meridian Chardonnay "92"
Gabbiano Classico Chianti "91,.
Lyeth Red ~91" Out5tandlng V~!
Mondavi Co~tal Cabernet
A~ Peak Sangioves
6.99
.-19
5_.,9
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7.99
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.20
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$"!.50
6 Pk. Prirt
.30
s~.95
5.22
$6.75
$7.20
$7.20
$7.20
$9.00
$9.00 Edna Valley Chardonnay "92,.
Gloria Ferrer Blanc de Noir
Moet White Star Champagne
$8.99 $8.10
$18.99 $17.10
Perritt Jouet Brut $17.99 $16.20
Sierra Nevada Pale Ale -6 Pk. Btb. ·c~·$5.99
FOOD
~ White chocolate was first
• tntroduced in Switzerland in the
~1940s, and since then its
.. popularity has grown worldwide.
: In -the 1950s and 1960s white
~chocolate was generally hard to
~find in typical American
-supermarkets, and as a result
• &here were f cw white chocolate
• recipes publis hed in early
cookbooks. Americans were most
often treated to white chocolate
desserts when dining in upscale
restaurants, simply because trained
chefs had access to the imported
products.
Today, thanks to Baker's
Premium White Chocolate Baking
Bars, chocolate lovers can explore
the world of real white chocolate
desserts in their own kitchens.
Versatile and distinctively sweet
and delicious, white chocolate is a
special type of chocolate that is
easy to use but should be
understood in order to appreciate
its unique characteristics.
In White Chocolate
(Contemporary Books, 1987), the
only cookbook specifically
dedicated to white chocolate,
Janice Waid Henderson discusses
the fundamentals of white
chocolate.
What is White Chocolate?
White chocolate is made from
sugar, cocoa butter, dry milk solids
and flavorings such as vanilla and
emulsifiers. Real white chocolate
does not contain other less
expensive vegetable oils only cocoa
butter. Baker's Premium White
Cho00late Baking Bar is the only
nationally distributed brand that
uses only cocoa butter. Real white
chocolate comes in shades of
ivory, while the other products
normally called white confections .
are usually bright white. These
confections typically lack the rich
chocolaty aroma and the deep
flavor of real white chocolate
because of the use of oils other
than cocoa butter.
Baker's chocolate has become
the first brand to introduce a
nationally available real white
chocolate baking bar. Chocolate
Baking Bars can be found next to
other Baker's chocolate products
in the baking aisle.
"The introduction of Baker's
Premium White Chocolate Baking
Bars is big news for real chocolate
lovers because it o~ns up a world
of delicious possibilities when it
comes to dessert making," said
Shawn Lawson Cummings,
associate product manager for
Baker's.
Baker's new Premium White
Chocolate Baking Bars are made
with only top quality ingredients,
including a high level of cocoa
butter. Baker's Premium White
Chocolate Baking Bar is the only
nationally distributed brand that
uses only cocoa butter, and no
._ __ added vegetable oils. Because of
tile highlevcl oTcocoa 6Utter~ ·---
Baker's Pre mium White Chocolate
Baking Bars are actually
ivory-colored, while the other
products normally called, white
confections or summer coatings.
are usually bright white. The
confections nominally lack the rich
chocolaty aroma and the deep
flavor of real white chocolate
because of the use of oils other
than cocoa butter.
Baker's Premium White
Chocolate Baking Bars arc a
creamy-rich, velvety real white
chocolate. The mellow flavor
blends beautifully with all types of
fruits and is great for baking,
frostings, candy-making and
dipping. When used in
combination wit h Baker's
Semi-Sweet or Unsweetened dark
chocolate, dramatically appealing
recipes can be created. Wellesely
Fudge Cake, a dark rich chocolate
cake frosted with White Butter
Cream Frosting, is a tantalizing
example of the marriage of white
and dark chocolate. The
· velvety-rich white chocolate
frosting is a smooth and creamy
complement for the dark fluffy
cake and can be prepared in one
bowl making clean up a breeze.
Decorated with white and dark
chocolate curls, this
easy-to-prepare cake looks and
tastes as if it were prepared by a
master baker.
The harmony of white and dark
chocolate is also evident in a
Marbled White Chocolate
Cheesecake. The scmi·sweet dark
chocolate adds a rich swirl of color
and taste while the white
chocolate adds the firmness to the
texture and creamy sweetness. A
White Chocolate Mousse is an
euy to prepare and impressive
recipe that demonstrates the full
Oavor of Baker's Premium White
Chocolate Bakfog Bars. Made
simply in IS minutes, the mou e
has an impressive light and smooth
texture. In an elegant, but easy
White Chocolate Mousse Cake,
the raspberry jam adds a delightful
contrast to the sweet, rich raste of
the white chocolate' mousse filling.
Baker''!, the oldest trademark in
rhe Unitco S ate , began
producing baking chocolate in
1780 in Dorchester, MA and has
remained 1hc leader in the
category ever since. The
company's full line of products
includes Semi-Sweet Chocolate
Baking Bars, German's Sweet
Chocolate Baking Bars,
Unsweetened Chocolate Baking
Bars and assorted varieties and
flavors or chocolate chips ..
TWO-LAYIR FUDGI
• I package (8 squares) Bakers
semi-swttl chocolate
• I can (14 ounces) swettened
condensed milk. divided
• I teaspoon vanilla
• 112 cup chopped walnuts
• I pack.age (6 squarts) Bakers
premium white ~hocolate
• Semf-Swtet Chocolate Drizzle
(optional)
Microwave semi-sweet chooolate
and ~ cup of the milk in medium
microwavable bowl on HIGH 2
minutes or until chocolate is
almost melted, stirring halfway
through heating time. Stir until
chocolate is completely melted.
Stir in vanilla and walnuts.
Spread in greased 8-inch square
pan. Microwave white chocolate
and remaining milk in medium
microwavable bowl on HIGH I Vi
minutes or until white chocolate is
almost melted, stirring halfway
through heating time. stir until
white chocolate is completely
melted. Spread evenly over
semi-sweet chocolate layer.
Refrigera!e 30 minutes. Gnrni h
with Semi-Sweet Chocolate
Drizzle, if desired. Refrigerate 1 'h
hours or until firm. Cut into
squares. Makes 4 dozen.
Semi-Sweet Chocolate Drizzle.
Place 1 square Baker's semi-sweet
chocolate in zipper-style plastic
sandwich bag. Close bag tightly.
Microwave on HIGH about 1
minute or until chocolate is
melted. Fold down top of bag
tightly and snip a tiny piece; off I
comer {about ~ inch). Holding
top of bag tightly, drizzle
chocolate through opening over
fudge .
chO<'Olate
• 1 packatt (6 squatts) Baktt'•
pttmlum ""hilt chocolate
• I cup t'bop~ "-alnuts, toaslcit,
dhlded
Microwave semi-sweet and white
chocolates in separate medium.
microwavable bowls on HIGH 2
minutes or until almost melted,
stirring halfway through heating
time. Stir unlit chocolates arc
completely melted. Stir 1h cup of
the walnuts into each bowl.
Alternately spoon melted
chocolates onto wax paper-lined
cookie sheet or tray. Swirl
chocolates together with knife to
marbleize. Refrigerate 1 hour or
until firm. Break into pieces.
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
WHITI
CHOCOLATl-DIPPID
TRIATI
• Assorted lhtit, cookies, nuts or
pretzels
• l package (6 squares) Baker's
premium white chocolate, melted
Insert toothpicks into food to be
dipped. Dip fruit, cookies, nuts or
pretzels into white chocolate,
covering at least half; let excess
white chocolate drip off. Let stand
or refrigerate on wax paper-lined
tray 30 minutes or until "hite
chocolate is lirn1. Store fresh fruit
in refrigerator up to 2 days. Store
dried fruit , cookies, nuts and
pretzels in airtight containc;r.
Makes about 2 dozen.
MAR8LID WHITE
CHOCOLATE
CHI ISi CAKE
• 18 chocolate sand\\ich 'ool<les,
crushed (llh cups)
• 3 tables poof)S n1a'larinc 9r
butler, melted ·
• 3 packages (8 ounces each)
Philadelphia Dr.ind cream cheese,
sonened
• th cup sugar
• th te:ispoon vanilla
• 3 eggs
• 2 squares U:iker's semi-sweet
chocolate, melted SUPER CHUNK JUMBLES • t package (6 squares) Baker's
• Ill cup (l stick) margarine or premium "hlte chocolate, melted
butter I kat oven to 350F. Mix crushed
• Ill cup granulated sugar cookies and margarine in medium
• v. cup firmly packed brown lxw.I. Press into bottom of 9-inch
sugar springform pan. ll,1kc 10 minutes.
• 1 egg Ucut crcum cheellc, sugar and
• lh teaspoon vanilla vanilln in large bo\\ I with c.!lectric
• 1 cup flour mixer on medium speed until well
• 1 teaspoon baking soda blended. Add eggs, I al a time,
• V• teaspoon salt beating well after each audition.
• I pack.i:tge (6 squares) Baker's Mix I cup of the cream cheese
premium while chocolate, chopped mi-<ture and melted ~cmi-~weet
• 2 cups chopped walnuts, loasled chocolate in small bowl until well
• 11/l cups raisins Heat oveo 10 375F. Deal blended. Mix remaining cream
chcc§c mLxture and melted white margarine and sugars in !.arge.zb~o~w.;..I _..._
with electric mixer on medium chocotme unrtl vcttnlt!"ndee!
speed until light and fluffy. Beat Spoon semi-sweet :mu white
in egg and vanilla. Mix in flour, chocolate mLxturcs alternately into
baking soda and salt. Stir in white prepared pan. 5,..,irl with knife to
chocolate, raisins and walnuts. marblciie. Dake 40 minutes or
Drop by rounded tablespoonfuls, until center is almost !>Cl. Cool on
1 Vz inches apart, onto ungreascd "ire rack. Refrigerate 4 hours or
cookie sheets. Bake 12 to 15 overnight until firm . Run a small
minutes or until golden brown. lo.nife or spatula around sides of
Cool 2 to 3 minutes; remove from pan to loosen crust; remove sides
cookie sheets. Cool completely on of pan. Store leftover cheesecake
wire racks. Sto re in tightly covered in refrigerator. Makes 12 servings.
container. Makes about 3 dozen.
MISSISSIPPI MUD BARS
• Vl cup (1 stjck} margarine or
butter
• Ill cup grnnuJated sugar
• 1 egg
• l teaspoon vanilla
• 1 cup flour
• Ill teaspoon baking soda
• V• teaspoon salt
• 1 package (8 squares) Baker's
semi-sweet chocolate, chopped,
divided
• I packa&e (6 squares) Baker's
premium white chocolate,
chopped, divided
• 1 cup chopped walnuts, divided
Heat oven to 350F. Beat
marg:u'ine, sugar, egg and vanilla
in large bowl with electric mixer
on medium speed until light and
Duffy. Mix in flour, baking soda
and salt. Stir in Vz of the
semi-sweet and white chocolates
and Vz cup of the walnuts. Spread
in greased foil-lined 9-inch square
baking pan. Bake 25 minutes or
until toothpick inserted in center
comes out almost clean. DO NOT
OVERBAKE. Remove from oven.
SprinkJe with remaining
semi-sweet.and white chocolates.
C.ovcr with foil. Let 5tand S
minutes or until chocolates arc
melted. Swirl chocolntcs with 5mnll
k.nire to marbleize. Sprinkle with
remaining 112 cup walnuts. Cool in
pan on wire rack unttl chocolate 1s
firm. Cut i11to 2xl·inch bar S1ore
in tightly covered container.
Makes 3 dozen.
MA•8LI UllK
• 6 qu•rt• Baker'• 1eml·Awcet
WELLESLEY •UDGE CAKI
• -4 i.qu nrcs Baker's unsweetened
chocolate
• 1·'4 cup s sugar, di vided
• 1/J cup water
• 1 ¥.l cups flour
• I teospoon bnking soda
• V• teaspoon snit
• 1/2 cup (l stick) margarine or
butler, ~ortened
• 3 eggs
•~<:up milk
• I cca!>poon vanilla
• White Choc:olnle Dutter Cream
Frosting
I teat oven to 350F. Microwave
chocolate, Vz cup or the sugar and
water in large microwavable bowl
on 1 llGH l to 2 minutes or until
chocolate is almost melted, stirring
halfway through heating time. Stir
until chocolate is completely
melted. Cool to lukewarm. Mix
nour, baking soda and salt; set
aside. Beat margn rinc and
remaining I ~ cups sugar in large
bowl with clec1ric mixer on
medium peed until light and
Ouff y. Add egg-., I at u time,
beating well after each addition.
Add flouT mi..~turc altcrn:i tcly with
milk, bcatma; after each addition
until !>mooth. Sttr in chocolate
mi'<ture and vanilla. Pour into 2
grc.1'>ed and floured 9-inch round
cukc p:1ns. Ouke 30 to 35 niinuccs
or until calo.e prings bad.. when
lightly touched. Cool 10 minutes:
remove from pans. Cool
completely on wire rJd ... \. f 'ill and
fro~t with White Chocolate Dwttc1
Cream r:ro ting. Gurnish as
desired. Store frosted ctkc in
rcf rigc1 a tor. Makes 12 crvings.
. . ..
Wllftl CllOCOLA" •••••aMM fltOITlll•
• l paclkal" (6 squares eat'h)
Baker's premium white ch~olatc
• ~ cup whlppln1 cttam or milk
• 2 cups (4 sticks) cold unsalted
buller, cut lnlo plcccs
• 2 cups powd~rtd su1ar
Microwave white chocolate and
cream in large microwavable bowl
on HIGH 2 to 3 minutes or until
white chocolate is almost melted.
stirring halfway through heating
time. Stir until white chocolate is
completely melted. Cool 30
minutes or until room
temperature, stirring occasionally.
Beat butter and sugar gradually
into cooled white chocolate
mixture with electric mixer on high
speed until light and fluffy. Use to
fill and frost Wellesley Fudge
Cake. Makes 5 to 6 cups or
enough to fill and frost 2 (9-inch)
layers.
MAR8LID WHITE
CHOCOLATI
CHllSICAKI
• 18 chocolate and"ich cookies,
crushed (11/l cups)
• 3 tablespoons margarine or
butter, melted
• 3 packages (8 ounces e~lch)
rhiladclphla Brand crcnm cheese.
soncncd
• Vz cup sugar
• Vl teaspoon vanilla
• 3 eggs
• 2 squares Baker's cmi·s\\CCI
chocolate, melted
• 1 package (6 squares) Uaker's
premium "hltc chocolate, melted
Heat oven to 350F. Mix crushed
cookies and margarine in medium
bowl. Press into bottom of 9-inch
springform pan. Dake 10 mi nutes.
'Beat cream cheese, sugar and
vani lla in large bowl with electric
mixer on medium peeu until well
blenr1ed. Add eggs, I at a time,
beating well after each addition.
Mix 1 cup of the cream cheese
mixture and melted scmi-!>wect
chocol:ite in small oowl until well
blended. Mix rem::iining cream
cheese mixture and mcltcct \\hi1c
chocolate until \\ell hlcnded.
Spoon semi-sweet anu "lute
chocolate mixtures alternately into
prepared pan. "1rl "11 h knife to
marbkize. Bake 40 11111111LC'> or
until center is almo't 'ct. Cool on
. ~ - ---------•
wire rack. Refrigerate -4 hours or
overflight until firm. Run a small
knife or spatula around sides of
pan to loosen crust; removc'sides
of pan. Store leftover cheesecake
in refrigerator. Makes 12 servings.
WHITI CHOCOLA.ft
MOUlll
•I package (6 ounce~) Baker's
premium white ch()(Olate
• 11/l cups whipping cream,
divided
Microwave white chocolate and
~ cup of the cream in large
microwavable bowl on HIGH 2
minutes or until white chocolate is
almost melted, stirring halfway
through heating time. Stir until
white chocolate is completely
melted. Cool 20 minutes or until
room tempe rature, stirring
occasionally. Beat remaining 1 ~
cups cream in chilled medium
bowl with electric mixer o n
medium speed until soft peaks
form. DO NOT OVERBEAT.
thiidit. ,..._, .. 1•
Cool JO minutes or unril r..
temperature. stirring occ:uioftally.
Beat remaining l~ CUP' cream in
chilled large bowl with electric
mixer on medium speed until son
peaks form. DO NOT
OVERBEA T. Fold ~ of the
whipped cream into white
chocolate mixture. Fold in
remaining whipped c:rcam just
until blended. Spread over jam
layer. Refrigerate 6 hours or until
set. Run a small knife or spatula
around sides of pan to loosen
mousse and crust; remove sides of
pan. Garnish as desired. Store
leftover cake in refrigerator.
or
• 2 T41GOS or 2 T414Nltos or ·
Fold Vi of the whipped cream in10 •
white chocolate mixture. Fold in
remaining whipped cream just .. 4 • 2 ENcJilf.ufa or Tosf44LI •
~ 4 (each add I order add '5'"1 • until blended. Spoon into dessert
dishes. Refrigerate 2 hours or
un1il ready to serve. Garnish as
desired. Makes 6 (lh-cup) servings.
White Chocolate Mousse
Cake
• 2 cups crushed shortbread
cookies
• I tablespoon sugar
• 6 tablespoons margarine or
butter, melted
• th cup seedless raspberry jam
• 9 squares Baker's premium
"hite chocolate
• l~ cups whipping crc'am,
divided
• 2 tablespoons onmge-navored
liqueur
ML-< crushed cookies and sugar
in medium bowl. Stir in melted
margarine. Press mixture into
bottom of 9-inch springform pan.
Refrigerate 15 minutes or until
crust i!. firm. Spread jam over
crust. Microwa"e white chocolate,
: : oelaxe i:onllto For -2 :
• • • ...... ,.. • 4
• • • I Cltlfe ~. & I T•co •r • • 4 EltdtU."• • .,
• I T•••k & I T•c• or
ENdtlht"•
4 ttr •
• 4 • I Tosl•i111 Gn1""~ •l'Bttf H , •
• • Clilciflt • •
t H •
• • 2 EftclilLtus hluk~,... • •
, • w/Clllcfttft, Bttf •r P." & S..r' •
• ' Ctn"' •• • or •
• • • 2 PLIU~ w/Clilfe Vu~e or • 4
.. c Cliffe Cof•n1ffo -com or flour • •
.. 4 tortillas + nee & beans & ch1pS & , •
.. 4 salsa · leach add I order add 'O"'I • • : · sa,eroefiixe Diners · :
• : Yor 2 • Onl1 •14,. : •
• , •Clil,lteN or Beef Faflw • •
• •Carwe As4td41 Platter • 4 • Port C~o,,s Platter •
•MilaNa. P"'tter
•Carwll41s PLlrter
, •C"cfreN M ole Pf41Ue r •
• 4 Above dmnerc; mclude com or floor • 4 , • tortillas nee & bedns. chips & salf>d • 4 guacamole or sour cream
VI cup of the cream and liqueur in
large microw:ivable howl on HIG H •
LIN.DA'S
MEXICAN 2 minutes; stir. Micro"a"e I
minute or until white chocolate is
melted, stirring halfway through
heating time. Sur until white
chocolate is completely melteu.
• : RESTAURANT • • • 4 . : (714) 140-7J74: 4
• • ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
~ ................ ~ ..... :..
SPIRIT ... 15
tkwport Dea!CI\ ..................... ~~~ .. ·~~~~·.'-,~~
.,. _SK/lOK ....:!.
Presented by MET-Rx~
ENGINEERED FOODS
WJa l'eGilh 1 MILE I 112 MILE
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1995
Edwards Cinema .
Fashion Island, Newport Beach
START TIMES: lOK Run -7:30 AM 5K Run/Walk 8:15 AM
..._.. ~ llie Races 9:30 AM ( 12 &Under)
FEATURES :
• S50 NrKE TOWN Gift Cen1ficates to the first place finishers
of each age group in the SK and IOK.
•Gifts to all youth fini shers under 12 years of age.
•Free refreshment to all registered participants .
• Free QUD<SIL VER race T-shirt to all registered participants.
• New Team Challenge.
Entry Fonns arc available at NlKETOWN. Aetchet Jones
Mercedes and Family Fitness Center -Fashion Island
NEW!
WllFllJ'
EXPO • 7 A.M. TO 2 P.M.
Come enjoy Lhr LOONEY nJNES
COSnJME l HARA :TtiRSC. a bve
band, g.reu fooo. intenictjve
a1.11viliei. for the kids. fau
pam1ing, bounce and much .moro.
The Little PEOPLP. FJCPO is free and
open to the public.
For More Information Call (714) 509-2904
COSPONSORS
lj I ~ I T () W t4
11 -........ ........... .,
~*· .... '"""""""'"'""" ~ ·=k~ @]caMCMT lliljiii.., ······· ~'-~'
CONTRIBUTING SPONSORS PASHI O"I ISLAND ....... ' ..... __. a
rMWnl!llM)1111' .... TY COM
-
I
I
I ~
ll
.I.
,..........,, Fet>ru.ry 9, 1995
Ralphs California Beef
Porterhouse or
T -Bone Steak
USDA Select or Choice-Bttf Loin
Value Pack-4 Steaks or More-per lb.
(Slagle Packs 3.39 per lb.)
na,, WI
Sawe lip to 3.00 per lb.
MEAT VALUE
Bonel~ Skinl~
Chicken
Breast
per lb.
SEAFOOD VALUE
Cooked
Tail-On Shrimp j91i
,___., __ ffesh Atlan~· ,.---
. Salmon
Steak
pttlb.
(Saa.oa ru1e1a lb. s.99) §aye ap te Z.00 per I._
BAKERY VALUE
24 oz.
Western Hearth
Bread
Sq .. w, HawaUao £.a. ButtermJlk
or Cnd1.td Wbtae-adl loaf Saft ap to .SO
Ralphs California Beel
New York Steak
USDA ~led or Cboltt-Bttf Lola
Value Padl-4 Steaks or More
~ lb.-(Sin&Jt Packs 4.19) ~aptoZ.IOper&
.99
DAIRY/DELI VALUE
Ralphs
American
Cheese
18 Sil« Spread-lndh ldua.lly
W~l2oL pq.
19
Saft.18
DAIRY /DELI VALUE
Chilled elldl rtn.
I
LIQUOR VALUE
12Pack-~ 3
Premium
Beer .
Uctit orDnft
12 OL caa.Ptu CRV •• , S&lft •• to 1.47
RALPHS BRINGS YOU SAVINGS FOR YOUR VALENTINE!
f'ftJlll c .. .--..
Tulip Bouquets
~C..-.cll
Rose Bouquets •1 I 1NC11 • . 6 Inch TUllp Plants
• f
Over 40 Varieties Lean Cuisine, to Choose From!
Stouffer's or 4
~~~!:P.!~.
AlMdo or wedlah Meatballs Frou...S. I OL lo 11.0 OL J>l.jl._ •
Bar 4-Saft •P to 4.96
GROCERY VALUE
4Pack
Angel Soft
Bath Ti~ue I ~ed-ll20ct.p4.
eadll Save ap to .20
GROCERY VALUE
Brawny
Paper
Towels
60 d . roll
each
I
Save 11p to .17
FROZEN VALUE
• FOOD a
Navel
Oranges
weet & Juin
per lb. ·
FROZEN VALUE
~kist.
12 oz.-Frozen
Orange Juice
each can
GROCERY VALUE
ts.'lnkist. ~ _,. --._.:. __
2 ltr .
Orange Soda
or SparUlna Lemonade
H <h btl . .PIWI CR\ Save up to .30
GROCERY VALUE
pedal
Low Price 2/S1
tech
Prices effe ctive 8 a.m. Thursday, February 9 thru February 15, 1995
DISCOVER RALPHS
llEW LOWER PRICE
rour com
.. Evciyonc hopes to share the
spirit of Valentine's Day with
tc>Ved ones -a special sweetheart,
/amily member, friend or even an
entire circle of familiars. A special
meal, complemented by a unique
ttcssert, is a generous way to
<0nvey your affections whether
¥QU're entertaining one person or
20.
• What could be more in keeping
With Valentine's Day than
Amaretto Pears Helene, a dessert
nsing new Haagen-Daz.s
DiSaronno Amaretto Ice Cream?
Flavored with the famous Italian
almond liqueur, this ice cream is a
perfect partner for pears. Just
poach the pears in DiSaronno
Amaretto liqueur seasoned with a
little sugar, top them with a
generous kiss of the Di Saronno
Amaretto Ice Cream, then drizzle
with a bit of chocolate sauce.
If your sweetheart has a
hankering for Baileys Irish Cream,
you can please his or her fancy
with a Chocolate Meringue
Sundae. Light, crunchy chocolate
meringues arc topped with a
dollop of creamy, navorful
Haagen-Daz.s Baileys Ice Cream, a
bit of chocolate sauce and
whipped cream. This chocolaty,
creamy and crunchy dessert is sure
to bring out the flirt in anyone.
If you arc lucky enough to be so
rich in friends that you can't single
out just one person, throw a
dessert party for all those you hold
dear. \Vhjpping up a DiSaronno
Amaretto Ice Cream Pie is a sure
way to put a smile on your guests'
lips. The night before the party
make a crumb crust with your
choice of either crushed chocolate
wafers or tinger snaps. After the
crust is brieny baked, spoon in
some of the luscious ice cream,
then freeze for several hours or
overnight.
Garnish it with melted chocolate
and chopped aftnonds just before
serving. With these new
Valentine's Day delights, you'll
have your special people b~gging
for more.
AMARETTO PEARS
HELINE
• 4 cups water
• 1 ~ cups granulated sugar
• ~ cup DiSaronno Amaretto
liqueur
• 4 ripe pears
• 2 pints Haagen-Dazs DiSaronno
Amaretto Ice Cream
• 1 recipe chocolate sauce or
purchased sauce
--~~--€ombine-w:snte~1~,s~umg~arrumn~dt-~~
liqueur in a 4-quart saucepan.
Bring slowly to a boil, stirring to
dissolve sugar. Peel pears and
lower into hot liquid. Reduce heat
and cook gently until a thin knife
or toothpick can easily penetrate
to the center of pears, about 15 to
30 minutes, depending on
ripeness. Allow pears to cool in •
the liquid. To serve, fan pears by
cutting into halves lengthwise.
Remove cores and slice from
within ~ inch or stem end through
to the bottom. Top with a scoop of
ice cream and drizzle with
chocolate sauce. Makes 8 servings.
CHOCOLATE SAUCE
• ~ cup C03rscly chopped
semi-sweet chocolate or semi-sweet
chocolate pieces
• ~ cup milk or heavy cream
Combine chocolate and milk in
a small heavy saucepan or
microwave saf c bowl. Melt
chocolate gently over low heat, or
on a low setting in the microwave,
Slirring regularly. When chocolate
has melted, bring to the boiling
point. Remove from heat and
serve warm. Makes 1 cup. ,
CHOCOLATI MIRINOUI
IUNDAU I
•~cup chopped almonds e'4 qa whites
• 1 cup 1ranulatcd sugar
• V., cup Dutch process cocoa
r;:~:ts Haagen-Dau BaUeys Ice
Crum
• l rcdpe chocolate sauce
' l cup heavy cream, whipped wftb
,. ~ U!blespooas &raaulated supr
(opt.)
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Une 2 cookie sheets with bakin&,
parchment. Draw four 3~ circles •n each sheet. Toast almonds by
,iacing on a baking sheet In the
,~heated oven for )0 to 13
minutes or until Jightly browned.
Remove Crom oven and cool.
Reduce oven temperature to 250
degrees. Whip egg whites until
they hold soft peaks; gradually
whip in sugar, 1 tablespoon at a
time. Whip until egg whites hold a
firm glossy peaJc. Sift cocoa
powder over egg, mixture and fold
in, adding nuts as you fold. Spoon
meringue mixture evenly onto
circles., and smooth with the back
of a spoon. Bake for 1 hour in
lower third of preheated oven.
Tum off heat and leave meringues
in the oven for 1 more hour. Cool
meringues, then gently peel off
parchment. Store in a well-sealed
container until ready to use. To
serve, top each meringue with a
large scoop of Haagen-Dazs
Baileys Ice Cream. Top with
chocolate sauce and garnish with
whipped cream if desired. Makes 8
servings.
DISARONNO AMARITTO
ICI CRIAM P~I
•IV., cups chocolate wafer crumbs
(about 24 wafers, crushed)
• 2 tablespoons sugar
• ~ cup butter, melted
• 2 pints Haagen-Dazs DiSaronno
Amaretto Ice Cream
• ~ cup heal'}' cream
• ~ cup coarsely chopped
semi·S'ftttl chocolate or semi-sweet
n
chocolate pfetts
• V• cup chopped almonds
• 1 cup heavy cream whipped with
2 tablespoons sapr (opdonal)
Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
Thoroughly combine wafer crumbs
and sugar, stir in butter and blend
well. Press crumb mixture firmly
onto the bottom and up the sides
of a 9-inch pie plate to form a
crust. Bake 6 to 8 minutes in
preheated oven; cool completely.
C\lt ~ pint ice cream into four
. sections and arrange in bottom of
cold pie crust. Press down to
smooth and remove air pockets.
Top with scoops of remaining ice
cream, cover and freeze 4 to 6
hours or overnight. In a small,
hea\iy saucepan, combine heavy
cream and chocolate. Stir over low
heat until chocolate is melted and
smooth. Cool completely. Drizzle
chocolate sauce over pie and
scatter chopped almonds over top.
Garnish with whipped cream if
desired. To serve, slice pie and
pass extra chocolate sauce. Makes
8 Servings.
ALTERNATE CRUST: H1
cups gingersnap crumbs (about 23
cookies, crushed}; 2 tablespobns
sugar; •A cup butter, melted.
Prepare as directed for chocolate
wafer crust, above.
:Farmers
-w
'
at Atrium Court
IN FASHION ISLAND
Home Of
Orange County's Finest
Produce!
Prices Good Through
Wednesday 2/15/95
TuuP BOUQUETS
.
FREE LOCAL DEIJVERY FORYOURVALEN11NEROSES! ,._ ..... .-_..,,,"',., Jl.-r
.,,__,far~
•· _ .......... ·--
~. NINli; •• ,.
=