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1995-02-16 - Orange Coast Pilot
THE NEWPORT BEACH • COSTA MESA , A beautiful day 1n the ~~~r neighborhood, with plenty of sunshine, a little breeze and warmer temperatures. This one's a keeper. See Weather, Page A2 Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 Chris Wood alts quietly, reflecting on his past. In the weight room at the Nancy Clark Home In Costa Mpsa, where he has Uved for sfx months. An admitted drug abuser for 27 years, Wood Is trying to get his life back on track. RE? There are at l~ast 20 'halfway houses' in Co.sta ··Mesa, and while many provide excepti onal service to recovering addicts , others may be flaunting state laws story by TJ.N'A BORGA1TA, photos by MARC MARTIN W hen Chris Wood first arrived at the Nancy Clark Recovery Center seven months agd. he was addicted to heroin, weighed nbout 120 pounds and had no front teeth. "He came to me with no money, no job, no clue," said Oark, founder of tfte state-licensed, '40-bcd facility for people recovering Crom drug and alcohol addictions. But, that was last summer. Since then, the 36-year-old construction wqrkcr has remained sober, pined wei&ht and had dental wort to repair his front teeth. A.ad, according to Oark, Wood is just one of many success stories that have , eoft\c out of her center, which is one of at least 20 so-called "halfway IKNIC1" in Cosaa Mesa. The facilities bere run the gamut, ranging from closcty monitored licensed centers like Oark's to small, unlicensed group homes thnt operate absent or an on-site administrator. Some facilities don'l offer nny seivices or enforce any kind of rules or structure at all. That's how the centers avoid state licensing requirements. "We have seen some facilities here in town that are not )talc licensed that arc basically places where people can go and live -th ey call them sober li\'ing fa ci lities," said Perry Valantine, n Costa Mesa city planner. "People slaying there arc told th ey can't do drugs or drink, and there may not be a whole lot more to it than that. "Other places have clallses or meetings going on, but because they offer tho)e services, they are required to go through state licensing and arc sub)ect to periodic inspection. Dut. in some of these other cases, we don't really know what's behind it." According to Clark and other professionals in the field, structure is critical to the success of a facility. It's much easier for the residents to fall back ... MOUSU/P•9• A 12 Trustees disagree over release ol budget proposal ~ Some school board members say list of potential cuts was a draft. but others believe otherwise. Bv i\Lu.v A.."s li.AR.\\OS, Sr" 1 '' 111 NEWPORT·Ml:.SA -~cl l~0t trustees d1~agr1.cd !Jtc 'J u..:~J.1) on '' hether the d1:,tr11.t sh1,1u!J h~l\c mac.Jc public a ~ombcr luunJr) Ii t or nearl) S 12 mill1l1n 111 potcnti.11 budget cuts. The h:,t, pa-.-.cJ out to 'ch0ol tru:,teci. a full \\CCk before it \\,1') made public, outlinc'I some 50 budget-culling measures that the cash-strapped district nu}, need to tal..e in order to JcJI "1th thl! p\l· tential loss or millions lll doll.1r\ tied up in the ban~rupt c0u11t)' fund. Among the cosl-cuuing options are such drastic !.leps as dosing schools, eliminating athk111.'), 1~1y ing off leJchers .and a.\ing sc:hool busing. The fact that the hst \\," re- 1eased to a ciliLc ns' aJ\l\Of)' buJ- get commi11ec more th;.in a \\l!ck after trustee~ recehe<l the Jocu- ment h;i~ tnggcrcJ some rnm- munily cnt1c1sm unJ quc~ti01b ol the defin11io11 of public in· lormation. The Daily Pilot printed a cop)' QUESTION Should fist hive been made public inmediltely? ~chool trustees disagree f about "' helher the district should ha\e made pu blic its list of ne.Jrly $12 million in potentiill budget cuts. Some tru:>lees say the list wa) a "orking drJft, not • ready lur release, bul others s.1id lhat the li!>t should ha\e be\. n made public as soon as it \\as dbtnbuled under stale open meeting laws. \\hat do you thin"-? Should the list have been released immedialely, or ~hould trustees have been gi .. en time to work it into a more officia.1 document? Leave rour views, along with your nam~, hometown and phone number on the ReJtlers Hotline, 642-6086. of the hsl IJ~t \\eek. gi,ing p;ir· cnts. teJl'hcr:, and othc:s in the.: 1.li-.tm.t the r hrst look at th.: Jo1.U· ll ent l>uring a debate I.Ile Tu .. .,J ~· 1 rustc1.; Jun Ferr) m;.in \Jid I..: ".h See LIST/Pa9e A 11 Budget committee 's chore gets harder· as list grows ~ School district group meets again tonight,. adding cost-saving ideas from members, residents to already daunting list. l\'E\VPORT·~IL~ \ -"' m..:m· beri. of .i citizen.,· Ju\ h1lr) bu,!i;et committee attempt 10111s,ht to 1 ank :i lillt of 50 potcn11.1l ~ ... h\Jl1l J1,:r i..t budget cut'I thC) 'II thIO\\ ICJ n " COllt-Culling \U6~e\tl\11l\ mill the fra). The adJ1tiun.1l 1J.:.1-. .ir.: th1.1'c.: suggcslcd b) rc ... iJ .. 1.1' .111J 1.t.llll· mill!o!C member' during the .:om· mittce's past t\\ll public 1111:c1111g' The commiu..:c tif l\i ... il 1..: ... 1 de nts, :,chuol d1!)t11d 'lt.111 :ind trustees mu~t m.Ac bmkct h.Co1n- mcndations to the N~"-pu1 t-l'\k :,J Unified School 1)1,trict b0JrJ of trustees Tuc:,d.1y. ·1 hc b1.lJ1J di- rected the committee to piioritilc a 1.b t of nearly SI:? rmll1un in po· tential cu ts propo~cd by diM rict administrators -111duJing .. u ... h dr:!.$tic mcJsures J' dimfo.1ting athletic teams, clos111~ !-diool' anJ lay ing off teacher~. ~lean" hil c, each n~" idea pro- pu ... e;d Juring 1hc committee':. mi.:ctin1!' \\,1s •·numbcr-crun..:hcJ" b\ d1:,t;ict -.tJll tu dcterm1ne ho\\. n1uch money 1l oulJ llJ\C.: the.: Jis- t111.1. "An)body "ho g:i\c.: us lllpul, 1f 11 \\Js something kgal or reJJ1.,1i.: 10 do, ''c put a pri<:l! on 11." ~11.:hJd rllle. J1slriCt dtrCd\.. r of I 1,1..il so:!"\ u.;c.,. :11J. "Am 1Jca ".: \\ere g 'en. "J'> g1' en to· the Clllll· m1ttcc." ~1.r·1c l'I the iJc.:J' \\Crc Jc med unk .1,1hle l:l.:cJu-.c the\ 'iol.11cJ 1.uu1. 111011 l:i"'· Flll.:s ·~.1iJ. AnJ \\1lh lither proro~.1's. su .. h J" one CJll.ng £1.fr climin.ittvn l)f dbtri..t· \\ 1J1:. phot1.1.:1. P' 1 ng '>e C\ 1.:.:,. 1 hc re '' cr1. 11\l 1 ... -.il i:1.hl ~J\lllg' founJ, I 1ne ,,.1J AJJ1t1l>n.1l 1JO.:J\ lor buJget rc- du.:t11.1, '"II b.: bJndeJ 1.1,cr tv the C:\\llll 11llcc ii the\ a1c at J1s· tr1i.l olh ... c~ l•cfurc 'noon ll)dJ), Frne jdJcJ Ot h~ r 'ufg.:~t 11)n:. ·from rci.i· denli. Jndud~J • Ab0l"h free breJkfai.ts and lunchc:i h.lr :.tud.:nt:.. StJrf mcm· ber noted that :.111cc fundi. for thc~e prngrJOh C\'me fr0m federJI :ind ... 1.ite fund.... re' cnuc to the Se• CUTS/P•w• A• PATROLLING THEIR PEERS J; evening the ~ Awards are prbented. ~an Oiar (for Best Picture, Best · C t'~ Shott Documentary ... we don't "re) coheain& dust on your Shel(, give us a call at 574-4239. We'll put you -and Oscar -in the spotlight apin on Ac.ademy Award night, and you'll be helping a good cause. . .... ~ ............................ A2 Cllssil'ied ......................... 84 legal NOtices ................... BJ Fred Mirtin ..................... Al ftolice Files ...................... Al Fishers volunteer their time to make sure Newport Pier stays clean Bv EVAN H tNLl\SON, ~rur \\'111nll A group of local f l)hCrll hu\c formed th eir own ''Pier Patrol" to remind fellow fishing fans to clc un up their act or loi.e the privilege enli1ely. With less than two months before a new i.et of pier fohing law:, tnkc effect, Santa Ana Ci hcrman Richard Duengcr organiLed the cffon to ma~e .,urc the Newport Pier lll3)ll clean. Orel> ed in T·:,hirti. proclaiming "Keep Newport Det.1ch Clean" 01\ the front and "Newport Pier Patrol" on the b3ck, the 10 to 15 member) of the \-Olunteer rorp arc 'lprc.iJ1ng the word ... nod the pier ha never been cleaner, ft)her ~)'. "The patrol hus been "cry effective. 1 here's been \.Cry htjle tra'lh generated," 'laid Mark Ga ich, manager ol Baldy' Tackle. at the ba c oC the pier. "Some lee PllR/P•1• At ' MAie: ~t.umc/OAnY rnor Anne-Marie Brassil tall<• with fellow fishers at the end of the Newport Pier, where she's part ot a volunteer pier patrol tha • keeps the area clean of fish waste. ..: . ' I Bv ( Co Soi Co stil to SOI we Sot Uri sa1 l pill (B1 WO cal r wit sig1 Ph Ch to I em ler tor fm· Th Co sur e~r eve the up Ph ful in b~ sor wh say Bel An I pile ma or car. ES' Co· telc spo 1 heri fie I Ca! ' I I t... M Thursday, February HS, 1995 -' ' I I I I ' I Plan ahead for -ummer du~lng beach wear sale • I lA FOUR-DAY $ale on all new spring beach wear runs Friday through Monday at the Balboa Beach Company. Every item in the store will be og sale at 25% off the ticket price. • The Presidents' Besl Buys Day sale will be at The Balboa Beach Company's two locations; on Balboa Island (673:9155) at 210 Marine Ave., and at Fashion Island (720-1223), located directly across from the Broadway. 0 DO YOU KNOW which car ------dealership has been in business the longest on Harbor Boulevard? The Atlas (;;osta Mesa/Chrysler/Plymouth/ tOodge (546-1934) dealership !opened on Harbor in 196/. 'Manager Nick Varzak has also :been with Atlas sinceit opened. •The dealership is at 2925 Harbor , Dlvd., in Costa Mesa. Atlas specializes in leasing fo r :autos and trucks and it has a fleet ; iiuck leasing program, new car .~es, and if you're looking for !1.sed cars, there's a l?rge selection •Ot foreign and domestic used cars. '. There's a service facility at the :4calership and it's open Monday 1 ~rough Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 6 • a.m., and on Saturday from 7:30 'il)n. lO 5 p.m. 0 AZTEC EXPRESS specializes in custom furniture and design of alt non-traditional styles, including Mediterranean, Americana, southwest, western, and contemporary. There's a large selection of custom wood and iron furniture and ethnic accessories. There's two locations -an 8,000-square-foot location at 1545 Newport Blvd., in Costa Mesa 8-9007), and a showroom at shion Island (644-1450) in the rium Court, second level, three "rl.""ors down from the Sharper UJ!lage. "The Atrium Court location is J'tlled Aztec to Atlantis, and it also M ers a fuU interior design service including every design need rom custom bedding to window rcatments. • This weekend, Aztec Express he Newport Boulevard location is aving a Preside nts' Day sale. ~here will be discounts up to 50%, l!ind the sale lasts through on day. 0 HARLES H. BARR Jewelers 642-3310) at 1803 Westcliff Drive n Newport Beach is having its nnual inventory reduction sale hrough Feb. 25. • The much-awaited sale will i nclude selected merchandise arked down 50%. 0 ·:r11 E YM CA is offering specials on cw memberships through March Family memberships arc $37 a onth, adult membersh ips $20 a 1onth and senior memberships 13 a mon th. For more information, call the 'YMCA, at 2300 Unive rsity Drive n Newport Beach, at 642-9990. Best Buys appeDrs Tlwrsdays nd Saturdays. Whether you're a /!.f>ert:lwnt or a shopper, if yoµ ~ow of a good buy call me at -10-1224, fax me at 6-16-4170 or rite to me: Best Buys, Daily J>ilot, JO JV. Hay St., Costa Mesa, Calif. '1627. LOCALS ONLY CITY EDITOR IRIS YOKOI, 574-42.ll ClftllH C.UEY Lvtc:SCR/DAILY l'JLOT From high: Clark'e Balvanc of Industrial Glass in Tustin got a call to fix a leaky window in the 1411 Building on Avocado in Newport Center. The leak was discovered during this week's rains. · \ Managers: Local cities will su~vive county w e BY EVAN HENERSON, STA.FF Wllll'EJI. As th ey have stated since the · county fil ed for chapter 9 bankruptcy on Dec. 6, the city managers from Newport Beach and Costa Mesa said Wednesdey that their cities will not be substantially damaged by the collapse of the county investment pool. Both Kevin Murphy and Allan Roeder admilled, howevcr,.that fallout from the county's depleted finances will reach Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. All Orange County cities ·• will be affected as the county determines how to adjust to massive budget shortfalls, they said. The two managers were featured speakers at a Wednesday night forum s~nsored by the League of Women Voters at .the Oa~rs Senio r Center. Some 40 residents listened to the presentations and asked questions on topics ranging from past inves(ment mistakes to present accountability to fu ture county rebuilding strategies. One of the evening's central topics was the recovery plan proposed by the Orange County Business Council, which each of the pool's 194 creditors are in the process of reviewing. The plan proposes to give each non·school agency 77% of its ·pool investment. Cities could then agree to a plan proposing that the remaining 23% be ~rned over the course of several years. . • Through option B, the cities ~ould keep the right to take whatever action necessary to recover the 23% on their own. The Orange County Creditors· Committee, of which Newport Ueach and Costa Mesa are both members, is in the process of forming its own recommendations on whether the investors should accept the business council's-proposal. Neither Murphy nor Roeder would indicate which business council option they would recommend to their respective city councils. "Our council wants . us to get our hands on that 77% as soon a.s we can," said Murphy whose city has $16.2 million frozen in the treasurer's pool. , Added Roeder, "The (business council's) proposal is a good basis to work from, but it's only a platform." A few residents said Newport Beacli should insist that·city needs take precedence ,over the needs of the Transportation Corridor Agencies, particularly, residents claimed, since the TCA refuses to lift plan~or a toll on Newport Coast Drive. Roeder responded that, as far as distribution was concerned, U.S:Bankruptcy Court Judge John Ryan was obligated to treat all of the pool's creditors on an equal basis. Murphy also noted that "none of the investors are fighting among each other. I don't sec the justification of that," he said. Since Costa Mesa has $2.6 million frozen in the pool - a small perccQtagc of the city's $51 .2 million in total investments -Roeder said that the city wi~I not include the funds when C(eating next year's budget. "lf we get 77-% or 100% b~ck, that will be unanticipated revenue," he said. Both managers seemed to agree that a tax increase should be implemented only as a fast resort, after all other revenue.generating measures had been investigated and attempted. The county bankruptcy could rc;ach the cities in any number of ways, the managers said, including delays in the distribution of Measure M funds, postponement of road work ;ind a delay in the purchase of a county-wide law enforcement communication system. Orange County's image on Wall Street would suffer as a result of the bankruptcy, affecting the county's credit standing, according to Murphy. "This doesn't help either Newport Dcach or Costa Mei.a get 131oomingdale's," Roeder · said of the department store, which both cities would like to see locate within their limits. School board sets curlew on itself for no more all-nighters Costa Mesa bank robbed Wednesday Bv liL\llr ANN HARMON, SrMF Wun:a. The school board may have seen its last late-night meeting. Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees on Tuesday unan· imously approved an 11 p.m. curfew for their meeti.ngs, some of which have been running into the early mo rning hours lately. If issues on the agenda don't make it to the table, they will either get forwarded to the next meeting, or the meeting will be recessed and another special meeting scheduled. The idea came to the school board through a suggestion made by Trustee Ed Decker. He proposed a curfew a few weeks ago to ensure that the board makes decisions a t a reasonable time, when the public and media are present. Dcsidcs, he added, late ~ight dccbions made by tired trustees aren't always the best. ·"from the sheer standpoint of being weary, it's not a good idea for late meetings," Decker said. "Most everybody has worked a full day, then a meeting for another few hours ... it's hard to do." Trustee Serene Stokes said she was concerned about the pressure a curfew could bring. But, to make the meetings short- er, agendas will be coordinated by board president J udy Franco and Superintendent Mac Dernd so that a manageable amount of work is scheduled, Decker said. "The agenda should fit into a four·hour time frame," he added. "To me, that is enough to do most of our business." In addition, Decker said, board and staff members will have to be aware of the limited time frame and use time wisely at each meeting. Trustee Jim Ferryman added to the idea by scheduling closed ses- sion discussions before the regular meeting. Incidentally, Tuesday night's meeting ended about 11:30 p.m., after a closed session discussion. A man' who robbed a Costa Mesa bank branch on Wednesday morning eluded a police sweep. The man -described as being 55 years old, 5-foot-9, 200 pounds and wearing a dark blue baseball cap and windbreaker -passed a note demanding money to a tell er at .the Bank of America at 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Police Capt. Tom Lazar said. Lazar\vouJdn't disclose the amount of the loss in the 10:45 a.m. holdup that apparently diun't involve a weapon. Estancia High schedutes paper drives ~ The Estancia High School PTSA will sponsor a newspaper drive from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday and March 22 at the Costa Mesa campus. All money earned from Correcuon the pnper drives will be used for student programs. Newspaper and computer ppper will be accepted. For more information, call Sherrie Hoyt at 645-0715. The story on the Amies family in Tuesday's paper gave the wrong dale for the Children's Hospital of Orange County's "Faces of Cuing" benefit. The fund·rnising event is Feb. 27. For more info rmation on the fund-raiser, call 289-4000. liJlliL lustra1ions, cdhoriol mnncr or Dd· WEATHER SURF REPORT MAILINO ADDRUI vcrtiscmcnts herein cnn be rcpro- 01tr •ddrcu Is 330 W. Bny St .. duccd without wrillcn permission HMPIRATURIS two fool wind fr•• lwrfllne/ C-olta Mesa, CA 926l7. of ropyri&ht owner. waves with 4·foot COSTAMISA Fair beard mulls break rrom state Bv ~L\llc S. PosNEll, STAFF Wll11'£a Talk about reinventing gov- ernment -officials at the county fairgrounds have ambi· tions of dumping it. Members of the Orange County Fair board are seriously considering severing ties with the state, which owns the fair- grounds, and privatizing \he fair. "We're always attempting to produce a better product more efficiently and that tends to put you in the direction of privatiza- tion," said Duck Johns, presi- dent of the board, which gov- erns the fairgrounds. "I think that you've got guys that are big on privatization/' he said. "There's a sensitivity to the growing government. We feel the best way to provide ser- vice is throl!gh the private sec- tor. This philosophy has e~isted in the board members since I've been on the board." As for a blueprint to get to freedom, Johns says there is none. Doard members have held only preliminary discussions about moving away from the state's control, spokeswoma-0 Jill Lloyd said. The first .step, she and Johns said, was a non-binding decision the board made to reject any money the state offers to con- tribute to this year's fair. The money -which reached the neighborhood of $145,000 while George Deukmajian was governor -comes from a levy . placed on wagers on horse rac- ing in the state. Dut the sport is lagging, and Lloyd said the Orange Cou nty Fair has received only $30,000 in recent years. State oflici::ils dole the funds out to fairs across California, uepcnding on need, she said. Officials a t the fairgrounds don't know how much money state officials plan to offer tl1is ye~r. but Lloyd said she anti- cipates it again wi ll be in the $30,000 neighborhood'. Dy comparison, la.st summer's fair took in $2 million from car- nival rides alone. The fair- grounds also makes money on the weekend swap mee1s and other events held on the former Army base throughout the year. "Although things are still tight wj th us," Lloyd said, " ... there are a lot of fairs that re- ally depend on that (state money)." • Johns called rejection of the state funds "symbolic." ''Obviously, the dollars are in- significant relevant to our size," he said. "We don't need the taxpayers of Riverside subsidiz· ing the fair in Orange County. I don't think the government should be in the business of providing services that can be done by the private sector." The when and how of privat- ization are secondary, according to Johns. What's important, he said, is making the annual fair and other events run with more efficiency while making them mo.re enjoyable to the public. "1 don't think it's necessarily a destination," Johns said of the privatization discussion. "It's a journey. I don't know that we'll ever ge t (there). 13ut who knows -the future's an amazing place." POLICE FILES Newport Beach ... , •• 80 64/SO TO MAKI A CORRICTION HOW TO HACH US Balboa It ii the I'ilot's policy w promptly Cimdotion 64/SO TllOGUIJ IL JolialiOll, 1'11blishcr correct all crron of sul»WlCc. Costa Mesa westerly swell. Fair skies after early morning clouds. w.,,.,,.1c thre .. lt Tw••thry /t. ridge of high pressure setting uri 2900 block or Bristol Street: Two teens rePortcdlY, mode off with on nuto :ilarm system and five pairs of co~-stereo speakers from ::i store they walked into nnd dashed out of. The items were worth $904.82. 'Wiiiia• Lobckll, Edilor Plasc c.aJJ 540· l 224, ui. 230. (The Tlmes SCC\t Marble, M111qin1 Editor Thank )'OU. Orange Counly) (800) 252·914 1 Int Yollol, C.ny EditOf m M"" M1111., Pholo Editor The Ncwp<lft llctch/Cost• Mcu Advertising Boll frellll, Clrculation Man11cr Classififd 642-5678 Daity P1lo1 (USPS·l44·800) is Display 642-4321 1111111 K111shc. l'rodllClion M2na&cr publlihcd Monday throush S3tUr· Mldwal J'lec<Mr, ~lay Man11cr d3y. In Nc~pon Beach and OM1a Editorlal • Mcu, subscriptions arc only 111All• J""1 Otctll1" Owirlcd Manaacr able by subscribing to The Timcs News 540-1224 Pn•od SllU, O>ntrollcr Oranac County ~800) 252-91.Cl. In Sports 642-4330 arcru oullldc o Ncwpon llc1c:h News, Sports Fax 646-4170 RIADIUllOTUNI .1nd C<>sl• Mesi, 111btcrlptlons to Maio Omee the Oai1 rilot only arc 1V•Jl.111blo ........ by mail or SU8 !X' month. Sec· Business Office 642-432J YCM1r commcnli llbout the Dally oncf clllll po!tllliC p.11d II Co611 Business fax 631-5902 ~. CA. (Prices indude all ap-~Joe or newt 11pt will II« r~eotdcd ~k:ablc aiate and loul tucs.) l'ubl~d~ and P..• dhtaly to EditOt Wit· OSTMASTl!R: Send addrc51 Ctli(ot11JA mun1ry llarn Lohdell. The tamC l"'hour chanscs to l ho Ncwpon BcM:h/ 1nswcri111 service 111.1)' II« used to 0»11 Mcu D.iily Pilot. P.O. Ooi News, a 1·ima Mirror Comp.111)' rcoonl kncn 10 the editor on •ny 1560. Co\!• MCMI, CA 92626. Roser Oalcabt, .. • t0plc. Copyri&ht: No news 11orica. iJ· Prcskknr and to .. 66/53 TIDll Corona del Mar TODAY Gb/50 First low 3:15 A.m ........... 1.0 IURP FOHCAST First high LOCATION SIZE 9: 1 7 a.m .•......... S.4 Second low Wedgie 3.4 s J:S 1 p.m .......... ·O.J Newport 3-4 s Blackies 3.5 s Second high River Jelly 3·S s 10:0 7 p.m ........ 4.6 CdM 3.4 s FRIDAY First low aOATINO 3:SS a.m ........... 0.9 light and Fftst high variable winds 9:56 1,m, .......... S.O morning and St<ond low •vtnlna hours 4:2t p.m ........... o.o 1hiftlng west Second high • soulhwtal 10 lo 1S 10:39 p.m ......... 4.9 , knots by afternoon, W.ater temp.: 58 f alQng the coast wi I bring us great weather and cleaner conditions for the rest of this week. Better waves are coming next week with west·northwest swells from lhe renewed . storm activity above Haw3il. And a forecasled storm off New Zealand promises a falrl( good south-southwes swell in a few weeks. For dally surf re~rts and forecasts, u I (900) 976-SURf. 'The call costs S 1.50 plus any possible toll. • 1100 block or Sunnowcr Avenue: Two men who allegedly stoic four 12-pocks of beer from n mini·mnrket fled and one reportedly fi red a gun ot a store employee who followed the get-nwoy cor Into Sunttl Ann. The loss wos listed nt $31 nnLI the clerk oppnrently was uni njured. NIWPORT HACH 1800 block ot Port Wu t Bourne f'hu:t : rotted plunts worth $270 were reported stolen from tho front yord or;) home. 600 block or E11st DA)' A,·cnue: A wedding ring, o suitcase with clothing und a cash bog were re portedly stolen by wmconc who broke into o restaurant by prying open tho front door. nP O•TMI DAY • Rc~uirc salespeople or repoir people to 1how ldcn11ncation. -rourtQly Newport &ach police \ , .. ... Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, February 16, 1995 A3 ChlCIC Oii 1111 M• Ions: a San Francisco treat Whittler Elementary seeks donations for upcoming sale A manging our trip to San Francisco last \\'eekend was such a bother. Some clot had already booked the $3,000-:i-day suite qt the Ritz Carlton, and one does get so weary of shuttling among the Mark, the Fairmont, the St. Francis, the Oift, the Stanford Court, ct al. On the Coast Something different was definitely in order. The Mansions is decidedly that. "You sip a fine wine at your check-in desk," says the brochure. "A large macaw hollers 'Hello' from his perch. You arc in for a most unique adventure." There was no wine at our check-in and the big, blue bird didn't say a word. But a unique adventure it was. The Mansions is a outhouse: eclectic, outlandish, bizarre, kooky, aberrant, antic, quaint, oddball, exotic and downright weird. Other hotels have seascapes or still-lifcs adorning their walls, The Mansions has paintings of pigs. Pigs in trench coats, pigs as bride and groom. There are "uffcd pigs, carved pigs, pink pigs. There is a room off the lobby called the International Pig Museum. Never mind the why of this pig fetish, you accept it, just as you accept all the other eccentricities of the place. The larger or the two adjoining Victorian mansions on Sacramento Street in Pacific was built in 1887 by a Utah state senator. I suspect this good Mormon elder built the place so he could do his backsliding in the splendor of America's most glamorous and randy city. Dy the 1980s, the place had become a glorified flop house when it fell into the hands of advertising guru Robert Pritikfa. He decided the sprawling palace would make a fine "adult, Victorian Disneyland." ln less than a month, he evicted most of the tenants, rcrurbished the huge house and undertook a search to find the furnishings 10 fill -and 1 do mean fill -every room. Pritikin went to a place he describes as "four stories of antique funk, junk and memorabilia." His criteria were simple: "Low cost and high theater." Based on our weekend at The Mansions, the guidelines were · perfectly met. Take our room (please!). It was on the second Call 642-5678 to place a classified ad. Since 1982 R Ille Mexican Paver Speciekt." •· <::> C:J G rout c:><::?c=> S ystems ~ Insured-Lie #538036 floor rear, its four-\\indow b.t) overlooking a pretty garden with blos~ming trees. Whtie no bigger than the smalle'>t bedroom in our house, it bulged with: a queen-site bed, a brgc sofa "ith claw-footed legs, a writi ng desk, an armoirc-typc thing, a table, J llvor lamp and a pink stuffed pig wearing a tu tu. Thcr~ was an opert :ire~ on the noor about three-feet by fou r-feet; all the rest of the room WJS '>luff. On the walls '"ere a large photo of W.C. Fidds, \\hat appeared to be a Xerox copy of a Gainsborough portrait ant.I a sm,111 photo of a grocery clerk, circa 1893. The piaa menu i'> taped insit.le the closet door. Guest rooms at The ~bnsions only ha\C numbers so they can be punched into the phone S}stcm for your electronic wake-up call. Othcm ise, they arc namet.I alter San Francisco characters. Ours \\JS the Sunny Jim Rolph room. I guessed that Sunny Jim \\:IS a corrupt former mayor around the turn of the ccnturv. l based that on the rather · scoun<lrelish look of him in the eight-fool murnl on the wall in the room (which, al first glance, 1 thought was the 1940s octor, Urian Donle,y). Uob Pritikin later confirmed that Jim had, indeed, been ma)or after the 1906 quake. Dut he imi'>tcd that Sunny Jim ~~sonly ··probably corrupt " l guess he ~houlJ know, because Pritikin ll The Mansions. He rule~ the place. lie specifies c\Jctly \\-hal is to be served for the lull breakfast that comes "ith each room. And he ~tars in the free .. concert" that is staged for guests c' cry c'ening at 6:30. Pntil..in bills him)clf as • .. America's Foremost Concert SJ\\ ist." Uarnum of the D.:J and Urc:il.f,1)l'> abo seem!> most fining. Wh1k 11 ts h:mJly a c.l1c.ap sleep, 1 he Mansions is a ncar·b~trgain if )OU hj\c a sense of humor and ad' entor\!, \\ ith doubles ranging l1om SIU7 to Sl93. 1 h.11 includes the full breakfast, magic show anc.l rnncert, an .istoun<lment of '>Culpturc:. by the late lkniam1110 UullJno, a look at the hotel's collection of the \\OrlJ's ugliest tics and Jack London\ I} pe\Hitcr (an LC. Smith). Uc adviseJ, the ga1 ages arc a block a" ay, there's no air conditioning, no clcvotor and endless stairs to climb. Still, the pl:lcc runs at perpetual 100 perce nt occupancy because, as one of the guests put it. ''Thb place is n hoot." You can sleep :Ill)"\ here, but the 1\orld definitely need) more hoots. Fn•d .Mnrtin's column runs t'l "'J 1'/iursday nnd S:uurday. CENTER SHOE REPAIR ·~ 285 E. 1 7th St. Costa Mesa Next To ROSS Dress For Less 645-5511 Hours: M-F 8:30 -6:30, Sat 8:30 -5:00 15% OFF ANY REPAIR WORK I (Cood with ad only) ~ ;teomplete Shoe Service&. Vacuum Cleaner Repair, Key Copy '~'~_§¥>~-~c~~~--J GAAi ATIQfTION BY THE LAPELS A quick survey of womens lapels these days reveals that brooches are baclc 1n style As part of the recent trend to purchase and wear lme iewelry many women are looking 10 brooches to make a powerful fashion statement with .a single piece The beauty of a bcooch 1s that 11 lends itself to the 1ewelry designer's free expression II can be as wh1ms1cal as 1t 1s elegant In fact. whimsy 1s a popular brooch motif It is not al all uncommon to see women sporting such animal figures as sea horses. birds. elephants. snakes, and butte1 lhes upon the lapels of then 1ackets Bows configured of diamonds and colored gemstones are also very popular Brooches enable women to mat..e personal statements that are 1mmed1ately obvious and shatter any mold that they are perceived to ht into M ajor Credit Cards Accepted Open Tues-Sat 10 to 5 16581 Gothard. #G (at Heil) Huntington Beach (714) 841-43 13 COSTA ~1CSA -Loe.ii rc!.1dt!nts Jrc J)i..cd to donnte old or un\\:tntc<l item) to. rummagt! s.1lc bcni.:t1tt111g the studcnb of \Vh1tt icr C.Lcmcntary. Residents shoulu ht ing the items they \\ j.,h to <lon:Hc to the Penn ~l.i)flc.h\~:r \:.tll in the par J..111g lot l I En 1gn Junior 11 ;gh ~d ool ~11 2tll I Clilt Dmc'(\.'1..r11c1 ol lnm...' A'enuc :md Cli!f) b fore F1 idn~. ~1:11ch 3. ·nic .ti· \\ill he hdd ~uturd:t), M . rd1 4. in the p.11 king lot ol ~ n.11 t .llld I in.ii. 707 \\. l!Jth ~c. Co)ta >.k .r. R <:1.:tpt tor llo11.1t101h "ill b .. • ,1\ ml.lhl I or 1 101 ... i:uorm.a!ion, l.111 l t \I} I \Jll) ..it< .!~-U ·~s or n ..it -w.3~.;u. ~-----------------, I FREE FISH :•! I Y.I ~o!-( ~&Q ·' 00 ~·· • « C'U\Ult:'e •O.ii!f'>lll/95 ~1 .. _ ... ______________ _ CiREEtl REEF Tropical Fish & Supplies ,....,....,... Sefectleft '" Or•• Ce.! 548-1415 2200 Harbor.Blvd fK-Mart Plaza at Harbor & Wilson} •••-~C~osta Mes~----• and spiced, never fried . And we never use lard or MSG. And non-fat white sauce and spiced beans are so good, it's hard to ~ believe Brooclles are also a oreat choice 11 you are look1na to buv your lrrsf p ece of fine 1ewelry Here al ROYAL JEWELERS we have a great selecll<ln of bfooches, or If you would I ke one with more ol an rnd1v1dual touch come 1n and let us help you design your own. Please come v1s1t us at 1280 Bison Ste 86 164~·7804 n the Newport North Shoppino Center tat the corner of Bison and MacArthur) and 324t1 Golden Lantern. Ste G (248-8995) at the Ocean Ranch Village Center. Laguna Niguel Visa and MasterCJrd are accepred We also feature expert watch repair, 1ewelry reparrd remounhnQ, and resizing, as well as ptarl.an bead stranCl11\Q PS Loolr upon 1·,earing a brooch as From authentic San Felipe fish tacos to crisp sal- ads to our low-fat Ever. Introduce yourself to HealthMex*. )( • they're so healthy! Of course, at Rubio' s. we make every meal to order ... because wearing a work of art we don't believe PERFORMANCE JAGUAR• ROVER Just when you thought there was nothing new under the sun, Rubio' s arrives and suddenly all your neighbors and friends are dropping in for our world famous HealthMeX- fish tacos and menu. we prepare A delicious array of low-fat choices for Mexican food lovers who refuse to give up great taste. The thrill of the grill makes HealthMex fish in starting with- out you. We hope you'll agree our famous flavor and quality are worth waiting for the next time you need another bite of BaJa. 714/650•5860 7 :30 AM -6 :00 PM • SHUTTLE S E RVICE AVAILABLE 2 f l l 0 c ~\ ~ N 0 R T H 0 r T f ~ I /\ N ( ' I I ' ~ () u /\ r~ ~ 2 0 3 7 H I\ J ~ l l O •~ B L V D . • C O ~ T I\ M l ' ~'\ . C I\ 9 2 6 2 7 other Mexican everything fresh , favorites . There's using only the always something finest ingredients delicious for available. everyone under Every day. Rubio's ~ But that's just palapa. ,.,.,,.. 'the beginning. which ·~ · All Rubie's meats is why we're are lean, trimmed known as the cuts. We use only and skinless chicken breasts fantast1cally fla - vorful. Place to go for the 100~ cholesterol-Visit 011r otlttr l0<11tio1t1 l1t Or""I• Co11,.ty; '•""" N""'' · optning soon Best f fr ano)a oil l'f'lil"t -Han1ard '-Mam Strttt • 261-1016 very o ee c . · "'"'" Mff1htpl•• -s1s·o902 Baja...,_ Beans are bolled _ , ... , ~...... • ... ·Vdf'--r··--....... •• Oar world famous 1 Buy 1 Peaky Combo, ''» ,,_,." 11N. fish laco! ! g-1 REE!:,,,_..,..: .. ,._. S41n F•ll,t·styltl A l"lttlJ fr11' flslt A '011b/1 b1tt of ••1•' rwo f 1slt 1•cor flltt, s•1s41, sptc/411 wltltt J•11ct ""' I fSP«Cl•fts w1tlt 011r itscy 1111e.,..ol1, 1•c• I ,,,...,_ '"•soft tottlllc. A StftlHZI of •11' "''"'., clt1u1, ro11clt of cll•ntro, ' '-· .1... I t,1,._,.-1 I!& I 0111011. SPIC! llOll-/•t H•ns " I. ' I ,,,,. "'"~d t • ., --z*6_ .,,, J,o,,.,,,, •• , ,,,,,,, • ......... I 1DrllCIOSol ~·-,wi.;. ' O(frr 1M4 tll'"tll J/)11J1 «Ml ON• Cflllltyl t>ffrr I"* tlifhl~ ''' J •t •II CW•"lf c .... ,, I ..... ., ik.Ci.itJ Ill« NI" WltA Mlf et#wr ..,,., •11•#) /«•tlfPIJ ~f( wl" W•tli •'If .ti..r t(frr tr ''""!ff. tllf '"'"" "1 c111tt'llfr, ''"• I •• ''"..,"" '"' '°"'°" µr c1111t'!'f• ,,,.,. I ~ ..... ~ ._,,..,,,.llfl. Ir>< •a S .... ,, ._ ..... •••fll1t,.,,t,_ 1"' IJ"I ' I • (a C1 So Cc sti to so Wl Sc U1 s:u pit (B WO cal r \\-ii sig Ph Ch to err ler tOI fol Th Co SUI CXJ CV< the ~h fut in b~ sor wh say Bel An l pitc ma or cap ES! Coe telc spo l he:' fie I Ca! , • I M Thtriday. February 18, 1995 The public is invited to attend a free dramatic reading of George Bernard Shafs "The Dc\<il'1 Disciple" at 1 pm, at the Newport Beach Public Lib&'ary, 1000 Avocado Ave. The rca4ing will be presented by the South Oraflic County Community Theatre Rexters Theatre Group. For more information, call 717·3800. 11uiwt 1uouacu unu11 Lcsfic Etheridge, manager or Hum:in ReM>urcc Answers for Every Business, will speak on how to initiate, develop and man age the human resource process tor your business. The Pinn:acle Group-sponsored lecture \\ill be begin at 7:1S :a.m. at The Center Ou~. 650 Town Cent er Drive, Cost3 Mes:i. Admission is SlS, nnd reservations nrc required. Call 723-4212. ANn·AOINO & LONOIVITY C:in a person live longer or strengthen thc'lmmunc syslCm to :achieve a better quality or life? Find out at a free workshop from 7 to 8 p.m. at Oakwood Apartments North Clubhouse, 880 Irvine Ave. in Newport Beach. This workshop will explore the body·mind connection to health :is well as prese nt nutrition:il information_ to incrc3~C enelj.Y. endurance and brain function. For more information or to rcg~cr, C31l Jennifer Marshall or Sucxci.s Unlimited ut 722·7717. OltAL CMILAftON AND VUCULAll MIALTll llMIMAlt Lc:1rn about keeping that vascular S}Stcm healthy and happy at a free seminar hO)ted by Dr. O:ivid Nelson, clinical nutritioni1ot at the Comprehensive 1 lcalth Center-Medical Center in Encinitas. 1 he semi nor, titled "Oral ChclJtion :ind V:iscul:lr 11ealth," will be held at 7 p.m. in the private banquet room at the Village Fanner Rc!llaurant & Bakery, South Coast Plaza Village. For information, call Olga llunt, 557-8433. WOMI N IN FOODSIRVICI "What faccull\C~ Today Look For in an lntcrvie\\" i!. the topic of the dinner meeting of the Or:lnge County Chapter of Roundtable fo r Women in FooJsenice. The meeting "ill be held at 6 p.m. at the Suuon Pl;icc 1 lotcl. Cost is S20 per member prepaid, S25 per member at the door, S30 per person all others. For rcsen;itions :lnd information, call 951·3203. FRIDAY CONSUMH BUSINESS NHWORIC "Creating a PO\\Crful Image in Your COSTA.MESA CERTIFIED ·' FARMER'S. MARKET EVERY THURSDAY. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS 9AM TO 1PM WEEKLY ATIRACTION: FREE HARVEST BASKETS FREE WEEKLY DRAWING. HO PURCHASE N£CES$ARY UUSTBC PRESENT TOWIN MARKET SPECIALS: -5# ORANGES -$1.00 -5 # GRAPEFRUIT -$1.50 Marlct" is the topic or the 1 a.m. brc:1kf:ut meeting or Consumer Business Net~ork at Geezer's Garlic Grill, 4200 Scott in Newport Beach. C<»t Is SIS. Call SS0-471lS tor det:1ils. KILLftltOOU ICllOOL fVND·llAllH The Kill)brooke Elementary PTA will be holding its annual jog·a·thon to benefi t student field trips, classroom materials and ~pccinl programs. For more infor mation, call }(jllybrooke Eleml!ntary School PTA at 556·3484. SATURDAY OAllAOI AND llAICI IAL' Cost:i Mesa l ligh Spirit Leaders :ire having :i gar:ige and bake sale from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. :u the school's front parking lot, 2650 F:iirview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call Wanda, 979·2056. DIVORCl1 A NIW HOINNINO Ne\\port Be:ich Marriage & Fartiily Therapist intern Ma.xine Cohen '"ill conduct a \\Ori.shop, "Divorce: A New ENDURING • Most Stain Proof •Most Crush Resistant •Most Durable •Suitable For Residential Com~ercial & Apartments BALBOA CAIPlT MILIS, l\C. 629 Terminal Way, 120 •Costa Meu 722-0420 O n Mon .. Fri. g.s •Saile 1974 HEQQILL SAVE 40°.4 On Sherrill So1as During Our President's Day Sale ( Sofas start at $ 8 9 5 Sale Priced •SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM •LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS If .\(n1\p only sl10ppiid onii plan' f()r a \IPrCP(li\ consider th b· a sPcond. If you settle for 1he first deal you're offered. how will you ever know if it was the best deal you could make? At 1he HOUSE Of IMPORTS MERCEDES MAlt<ETPLACE we encourage you to shop othef deolefs before you \1Srt us. Only therl con you compare how much more we have to offer the Mercedes buyer. Only then can you really detemhehowrru:h mae Mercedes we can give you tor the money. The HOUSE OF IMPORTS Is certainly Southern Callf ornla's EUROPEAN :· NEW '95 DELIVERY E-CIASS ConMdlfed 1 1tt• AlrtrdlMt Lmry llllrctdtl COlllbilltd FROM ... i.,.... ... tilll?C..lil= 541 ,000 111 .. =. ,.. ,..,.., (Vllt5J61) NO MONEY DOWN oa approved credit! BUYORWSE .. Mercedes Marketplace because we buy, sell, lease, and trade more Mercedes-Benz than .. any other dealer In the nation. Ou volume and experience give 'fO..J on advantage i~ se- lection, financing and service on arr.; new or pampered pre-owned model. over 300 Mercedes. So. consider carefufy. Do yourself HIGH TRADE AILOWANCES 5-DAY Exchange Priviledge H 10 Pft-Ons! a. favor. If you've only shopped one place fOf your Mercedes, please, conslQer us for a seeohd. We'll make you ve<y, VefY glad you did. NEW '95 WE BUY BY S-CIASS PHONE! 220s & 280s ~tht 111ost fOf FROM andnllll niodll in.om ,.. * 530,950 Of !IOI Ctlect • Ill Woft'• No. 1 ..., (V#l7HIJ) I>*, lodlJ. NATION·• NO ... M••c•o•• D llAIA• IN ••7 .•••. ••o .•• ,.••:a.··~. AGAIN IN ....... @ AHOOSE OF.IMPORTSCMERCEDEs 0 MARKETPIACEOU8 6962 MANCH•ST•R BLVD • BUl!NA PARK• 1 -800 M•RC•D•• Bcginnina." from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at her Newport C.cntcr office. Coit is S2S. C.11 759-0579. Ll•AL llcalTAltlll "OiSCO\-cry from A to Z: Abstrocts to zubpcn:u and everything in bet-.cen" will be discussed during the mectinJ or Ncwport·Sant11 Ana Legal Secretaries Association from 8:30 a.m. to noon Ill Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts in Costa Mesa. Cost is $30 for members, $40 for non·members. For inform:1tion, cnll Cary1\ at 955.4471, WOMIN'l IUCClll WORlllllOP Understand your conscious and unconscious beliefs concerning money, success and your right livelihood at :a Women's Success \Vo(kshop on the fi rst and third Saturday of each month beginning today from 10 a.m. to noon at 2900 Bristol St., Building F., Suite 202 in Costa Mesa. Presenter is Elizabeth Slocum. Cost is $20 per • ... AL.OW Mollie Merrell and Company present the Orange County Drid:il Connections bridal show at the Orange County Fairgrounds, Building 10 in Costa Mesa , from 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $6, parking is free. Bridal fashion show at 1 p.m., door prizes throughout the day. For more informarion, call 548·1089. session. Call 546-7708 for details. CASINO NIOMT The Oasis Senior Center in Corona dcl Mar is sponsorin& a Casino Nifbt from s p.m. to 9 p.m. A S20 donation "'ill cntatlc part~nts to din.ncr, fr~ a:1mc chips and thC Of>P<?'1Unlly to v.1n one or more than 100 p~izcs. T.ckcts arc av:iil:iblc at the Senior Center . front office. loc:1ted at 800 Marcuente Ave., Coron:t dcl Mar. For more inform:ition, call 644·32«. SUNDAY MAIMONY AT TMI LllllAllY 111e public is invited to a free musical program performed by The Sweet Adelincs, a barber shop-style, four-part harmony all-female chorus, at 3:30 p.m. at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 A .. 'OCado Ave. For more information, call 717·3800. Send four Items to Around 10 1111 editor, 1'ht Daily Pilot, JJO 'Y. BDy St., Costa Mesa, CD/if. 11617. 1894-1995 FOUR GENERATIONS 101 Years! Get Your Refu~d Fast! . ~EcTllONIC EiliAx n/NG .. Carpet Remnants Sale Income Tax Preparation Reasonable Rates Excelle nt Se rvice All Remnants Below Man~facture rs Cost Over 25 years Experience Pre paring Inco me Tax Returns ALDE:N'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placencia Sc. Costa Mesa j ohn C. Faris, CPA Christopher J. Fa ri s, CFP t -800-953-4t AX (714)434-7641 646-4838 1503 South Coast Dr., Ste. 30 t Costa Mesa 92626 I can't believe .. ~ It's· My Home! Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE can make your landscape dreams come true, and increase your ~ome' s · value too! Come in today arld discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. NURSERIES, INC. SANTA ~ • 2IOO N. nJS'TlN A VB. • (714) 63).9200 COSTA MESA• 2'100 BRISTOL ST.• (714) 7~1 WHERE THE SMART MONEY 15· ~-=-=-=-- HEADING [very day. more and more ind1vtdua\s who require a h1gher level or servtce and banking expen tse are turning to Independence One Bank or Cahforrua UN IQUE RELATIONSHIP BAN KlNG PACKAGE Our Rela11onsh1p Banking Package provtdes our customers wtth one of Lhe most unique combinattons or esscnllal servi es found in the banking industry today . .This include5 one or the highest interest rates available on a Money Market chcckinp, account A personal checking account Overdraft protec11on And ATM card convenience wtth no transactton rees. regard!~ or the ATM you use. EA RN 5.39°tb ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YI ELD The high return on your Relauonsh1p Banking Package 1s JUSt pan of the many benefits you1l enjoy. WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE Let us demonstrate how lndependence One Bank of Cahfomta can meet your Rnanoal needs wnh levels of personalized service . that you demand and deserve. Though far apan rrom conven- uonal banks, we're right here in your neighborhood The Relauonsh1p Banking Package IS a hmtted ume offer So, come in soon to dlSCOver exactly where the "sman money~ IS head mg. •• Independntce One Bank Of Ca lifornia ,SI Extraordinary Service ls Only The Beginning OllA ... eou.TY 3748 East Coast Highway Corona dd Mar, CA 92625 (Hf) 675-8866 23521 f>a~to de Valenna laglAna Hills, CA 92653 <714) 859-3111 LOS W"ll eou.TY 9401 Wilsh1rr Blvd Bevtrlv Hills. CA 90212 0 lO) 275-4351 1801 Avrnue of 1ht Stars Los Angrlt\, CA 90067 (JIO) 553·2102 ... ....,eo.n 8813 Villa La Jolla Dn\'t La Jolla, CA 92037 (619) 452·'1660 ~--W' Member FDIC 0.. lltlao.twp """',_ ... 1'CI"'-\~fl llOO IO 'Ill"' oncho.JlnA •I Sl, l100 -°""""' l.i.tn<T "ith • llllNwmftl .,.._t ol S2' 000 .............. Ill•,...,_._.,.,,. ,..,_Ac'fi....,.,....t Ill" OOll IO~MI llMlnl«~llo.t <hnlu,.Au-lhnr .. ,.,.... pllB..,.ldrlll ~ll•.>ft.-1., AIM uN -•t. ........ CM llw fif'll4.tyanil,,,_ oPNmC'l'ftlll'I 19\fM lht h"'>Nll:...ll 11'•A<"'OUN ,..., """°" 1ht.-'"IU!f'tftN>st< .... ..... ,....,... .:.,;,"""""OON,.., ... httri IOlhr ·-.... _ M<""Y Morl<n I '-~in&AcCO!JN -110• lit• rJ.aOl) 1n .... ....,....i If •'-~•Oft n<• !!Wt 1lw ~ c.f\ now A<"-,,.,. .,.._..,.,...., .. ti •••Mo-, MtttiCt Otp..M A.•iMI ,...h 1hr ~,.,......., Y1<1d IAl""l ~ lllltl!tl !Mt .. f~ • 1hll -Al"t It ••-• c( ~ 14, 199\ and ~t "' ,,,... ..,. Al'Y 11117' "'Y 1M 7'""' ••-~ .......... nlfll'll'M!I °"' '" ..... ' ... ~ .. ,.lwul n..~r rmutuld ...Nit thtt~m llw ........... (!In .. ~ 111 lht .. no ....... dtp-iwm.d Onr "'lhr ........ nlllWilt ....... Oft .... ,. •••• -11-... ...._,. •>-"" ------------------ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18., 10:00 -5:00 Newport's Best and Most Personal Health Club Since 1982 111Nllhf'rsb Ip nt fl good .. hen/th rlub 111n_y be the 11/JJSf ;,,, port fl /If n11d lfllst expmsh·e form of lmdth imtmm.-r tlJflt 11 pt•rso11 mu buv. --...ililat A limited MembershJ2. Health Club for Men and Women 6.s1·3623 Westcliff Plaza • 1080 Irvine Ave. (at 17th St.) • Newport Beach President's 'Day Sidewalk Sale Take An Additional 20°/Q OFF Already Reduced Sale Merchandise (Not Valid on Pr~viou.., Purch.1sc~) Saturday, February 18th Newport Beach Westcliff Plaza 1062 Irvine Ave. (714) 646-5521 ~/'/ , . ,, ... ( -'tllf !11..ll!'j j (_ LU.fLWl ~J'i..' .· \l: 71 l .... , /,,,. ~ Sen•mg Orang!! Ccmnry for ewer 40 years • Quality in a Dip Boot, S h oe and lor TWe Luggage To Hawaii! Repair. Stop bv our Westcliff C usto m Plaza Store now thna Shoe March 31, 199S to find Dying. out how! Over 100 shoe care accessories to choose from Co~u~ AND Su.:. W11Ar AN I HON\· .... H \"To OF1 rR To Yol. 1108 lrvinc Ave. • Newport Beach • 548 .. 4053 WE STCL IF F PLAZA 50-75% Off Selected Merchandise ... . ~!9..?.~,~~ .. ~ i Tt ltphotte 642-6619 ~ · H0t'": Mond11...S.turday: l~ pm. Sunday: noon-6 p.m. 1\1 Cos/l"f. °' ~~~~~ .. ~~ ... -------,s·500 OFF I With Minimum Purchase of $15 Excludes Sale & N.S.P. Items L1m1t 1 per customer w/th1s coupon Westclrff Store Only • Exp. 3 lS-95 .J --- • Vitamins •Herbs • Fitness & Weight Loss Products •Natural Skin Care ... --------1 FREE VITAMINS! Don't Take Your Vitamins For 1 Week .•• Take Ours For FREE Go to your nearby GreaJ Earth V11am1n Store and we will g111e you absolutely free a week's supply of our best Multi Vitamins. Super Hy V1tes l 1m1t 1.1: c~~/1h•S ~\~est~ Stoie On • E~ 3 15·9u Gift Certificates Available · SALE SALE SALE SALE Our Biggest Sale Ever! up to 0/ooFF featuring: Reyn Spooner, Nautica, Club, Pivot and more ... KAYAK$ weekend wear 1036 Irvine Ave. Newport Beach• 631 -2996 Westcliff PJa1..a: Hughe Market, Sav-On. Crown 11ardware •Apparel: Champagne, Draper's & Damon's, The Gosling, Kayaks • Food: Hickory Farms. Katie McGuire'sOld Fashioned Pie Shoppe. PastaBravo, PicUp Stix. Starbucks Coffee Co.• Cards.Gifts Books: Images Hallmark. The Grey Goose, European Gems & Jewelry • Health & Fitnes : Shape-Up Newport. Great Earth Vitamins • Service : Anthony's Shoe Repair. Mail Boxes Etc., WestcllfJ Plaza Cleaners, Bank of America, l'IT Federal Bank. Robert Tuylor Salon. Shell OH, Dr. Lou Roy Elder, Optometrist· " On Cheeseballs or Cheeselogs 6 Wonderful Flavors chase any Cheeseball or Cl).eeselog at $3 .99 and receive 2nd for only 1 ¢ Llmlted to supply on hand .BEEF STICK Surrimer Sausage seasoned. naturally smoked and only s999 Jlb StlCk • R. 'Q $I Q] \\TESTCLIFF PLAZA THE GREY GOOSE Up to 75% Off Selected Merchandise THE GREY GOOS E 1032 lrvineAve •Newport Beach Telephone 642-7803 Hours: Monday -Saturday I~-Sunday· noon to 5 17th e, A -!'tT ~ ( s l s ~ ( " c " SI p c t< e I< h f< 1 c SI e. e· tJ u p fl in b: SC w sa s A pi m or ca E! a tel sp he fie C1 I n a private dining room overlooking the greens of Big Canyon Country Oub, Helen Coffey of Newport Beach has in\ited SO of her longtime friends to joi n her for brunch. For a brief moment, the winter torrent of r:iin has vanished. Enormous sw:ins da nce on the manmade pond next 10 a starting hole as golfers line up to begin their challertge. Waiters .... cm The Crowd this man in one of the residences he views. He docs not play a round of golf with his associates every other Friday. There are no club meetings to aucnd. Yet, as he stares out of the in the private clubhouse pour Champagne and orange juice together, adding a drop of sugar. "Another mimosa, ma'am?" they ask. In this setting of privilege, one man gazes out on the perfectly groomed green course. He sees the prosperity of Big C:myon all around him. urge residences fronting the canyon of golf perched amongst the pines and palms. Symbols of success in America. Rewards for hard work, or perhaps for the proper birth. He ponders his own destiny, his ow n fate. massive panes of glass, perhaps he is thinking about his own family and the world in whicll he grew up. His name is Prince Franz Hohenlohe, one of the last in a royal line of Prus)ian aristocrats to carry the name and the legend of a multi-century dynasty that ruled the courts and the countryside of the continent. The road of his life has not put "franzie," as his hostess Helen Coffey calls her close friend of 30 Loold19 For In lncredlble E1ecltlie Salte At Rn Incredible Price? • Fumished/Unfumi hed Suites • Premiere Newport Beach Building • Full Service, On-Site Management • Large & Small Conferen~ Facilities • Seminar Room • Equipment Rental, Computer/Fax/Phone a Beautiful Penthouse Offices • Full-lime Receptionist • Word Proces ing • Voice Mail • Answering/Mail Service Available For more information, call (714) 724-4268 · Affordable Prices are only One of the Reasons to select Harbor Lawn ~ Experienced ~d ~owledgeable ~ persons to assist with all of your questions and needs l:lJ A beautiful convenien t location A staff that understands · all faiths and rituals 11 Affordable & professional" We encourage and invite comparison of our funeral home and crematorium Moouary & Memorial Parle 1625 Gisler Ave.• C05la Mesa • 54().SSS4 where employees care ... •in Newport Beach Since 1973n JAMES R. REED, CPA INCOME TAX PREPARATION Accounting • Individual • Corporation • Partnerships • Estates & Trusts "Convenient Location/Easy Parking" 901 Dover Dr., Suite 238 • Newport Beach 631-2128 FAX 631·0716 THOMAS C. BECKER 350 E. 17th Costa Mesa Ste. 117 "646-8803 Specializing in inaividual tax returns All States Also Corporation -Partnership -LLC Estate/Trust Tax Returns It's Your Money .•. .. and we can help you keep more of it. By finding every tu deduction ond tu c~it you're entitled 10 take. By sugg~•ing tra1cgics 1ha1 will m1nimi1.t your tu hab1h1y each and every year. Call for an appointment today. ~ Christine E. Brown, CPA •• f8dllca. s.Me IJO, lmae • ~J-G680 ycar)1 w:is born too late. Oy the on')et or the 20th. century, the German royal family of Hohenlohe was being divided by the time) and their own circuiiistJnce. 1 he powe r, the prestige and the wealth :.ICl\\ly faded as the fa ilures of the German campaign led to World War I and, ultimately, to Hitler. It was in this ti me between the wars that Prince Franz grew up. Attended by nannici. :ind scl'\-ants he watched ai. his parcnb changed partners. He associated with the :iristocracy of Europe, :ilways under the i.hadow of his diminishing family po:.ition. The effects of thi s loss of station surely Ed Sharp (left) and Judge Claude Whitney ftank Helen Coffey and "G.I. Prince" Franz Hohenlohe. See PlllNCl/A7 .. WINE AT TOTAL DISCOUNT Ptlonetcr FREEWAY CLOSE• NO MEMBERSHIP FEE ,.!:. .-"Ul.ti ....... IOw prtc:. -the ....,.. '°"'*' pl9ce In .. LA. -_._ tar......,.'°~ .....,...._wine.-.er•-. a..,...____... . ESTAAtlA CHARO '93(9EST BUY') _ 599 RtW!T llOOAVIRESBMCABWT'91 jPM(ERl.)_4(99 SWA.~ CHARD '92 (INCREOtBtY RIOi!) _ 12 59 OM M '91ISFECTATOR93) (l>ST Qml)_ 47 99 SA.lfOOOCHABD'93t~ABARBAAASFT'lST!) 1059 1£~cru.ECTK*r.Almll"91 (Sf£CTATOR92) 1699 ROIJITt.M>JIOAi,,QIAAORESEIMF911 1899 CHALK Hill CABERNET '91(WINECLU891) ... 12 59 MATANZAS ~EE~ QWIO '92 91) 15 99 PMlOS k~ k l SlfW.(AB '98 (BEST BIJY!} 6.99 CAMEi.OT CHAR0 '93 (SPECTA OR~ _ 7 99 GUIGAL HERMITAGE ·~ !PAAKER 941~ ............• 26.99 Lm~ SPRI~ ZlN™f)El '92 twOWl). ...1399 CH MEYNEY '89 (PARKER 94)(GREAt VAl.UEl) ... ..16.99 SAUCarro CAHYC»f ZlNFAtfJEJ. ~(BIG & BCtO) 1059 CH. LA ~ISSl().t4 HAUT BRION ~(SPECTATM 95) ~49.99 00\I DROOff PilfOT .~lAUfiEM'921SPEC AT00911 2259 CH CLERC MILON '90 (SPECTATOR 94) .. 26.99 ROeERT M 9AVIPl~T~RESERVE~ 1PAAKER92) 2159 CH MONTROSE '86 (PARKER 91} ................... 34.99 !XllOO.CtlllA li!~TEPllCW d ABRJ2ZO,PAA~881 559 Cli Pm!NlALANll'83(SPECTAT~97 ~R93). 4259 W~ LIMllroTOSTOO<ONHANO•VISA•~ I l -.,. ~ 714-835-6485 • 800-96W432 1'1LUB 211ot11cMB1,1111~wruu.cums '°1 C>PEN 9 TC> 7 S UN. "tit -e S.AVE 15% ·ROSES COOD SELECTION IN STOCK 5 GIL. REG. 11.14 A/soAY•ll•bMAtOur ·sass Ewry O•y Low Prices! • HERBS • SHRUBS • VEGES • TREES • POTS • VINES • COLOR • FERTILIZER EA. -Get Installed In Time for the fightl .. 549-3500 lliillliiii., Copley /Colony Cablevision • LIMIT ONE CUT PER COUPON • LIMIT 6 YARDS • VALID THRU FEB. 28, 1995 FABRIC WAREHOUSE 1805 PLACENTIA AVE. (PLACENTIA AT 18TH) .. mmnn PERSIMI TREASURE RUGS Of Corona Del Mar Since 1978 A t Pe rsian Treasu re Rugs, we have collected , the largest ~lection of fine quality investment Persian rugs, that could not be found elsewhere. Select from o u r contem- porary line of oriental rugs designed to enhance any decor. Choose from our o ld world one of a kind col- lection of Kilims and Sumak. Com e and rely on our reputation for integri~ and being the oldest rug dealer in Orange County. • Special Services Include: Expert Cleaning Repairs &: Appraisals We Buy O ld Rugs! 3330 E. Coast Highway, Corona Del--l'lar 7 111/6 7 3-6981 OPEN HOUSE Parade of Apartments Join us for an afternoon tour oI our Retirement Community. . , ~ Sunday; February 19th 11 :00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. • • " Entertainment by Pianists Maurice Reifman & Don Reifman I ""l t .,, Refreshments will be served NEWPORT BEACH PLAzA 1455 Superior Avenue (near Hoag Hospitalj Newport Beach .. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot ...... inOucnccd the young prince. With the coming or the second World War, the prince as a young rn3n found himself in the proverbial eye of the needle. His world, and that of generations or Hohenlohcs preceding him, came to a crashing end. Gone were the afternoon tea parties, the genteel sojourns into the countryside in one of the armada of Rolls Royce motorcars at family disposal. The end of the age of innocence. The end of his own innocence. The prince would find himself in the uniform of an American G.I. Some 50 ye:us later, the bachelor prince reflected on If>, life as a student or the world. He has been a nomad of sorts, a wanderer through the decades of his remarkable 20th century existence. And, he has put his journey into a book titled "The G.J. Prince." Helen Coffey has generously assembled her entourage for brunch at Dig Canyon so that her friend the prince can introduce his book to Newport society. TAI PREPARATION "l am not a famous pcrwn. A person li\.e the American movie star,'' offers the royal standing before the brunch crowd. "l ha\C written this book not bcc.3use I am someone important, but rather because l wanted to share some of the stories or my life which I hope you will find interesting." What is ~pellbinding is the contrast. Before the crowd stands a man, born in to one of the richest and most powerful of Germ anic families, who has basically li".ed his entire adult life without any or the privilege of his birth. He addresses a gathering of "ell-to-do patrons, many of whom have no way to relate their own lire experience to his. Prince Franz Hohenlohe is, in some ways, a time tra,eler. Sophisticated guests Jenn Du Vries, Ollie Hill with Arthur Kinzhl, Nancy and Dr. Bob IArsen, Elaine Martin, Gordon Mills, Janet Curci Walsh, Margaret Richardson, CeCe and Judge Claude Whitney, Kny Grace with Geoffrey Beaumont and Mnrtha and Hansel Benvenuti listen as the prince spins his tale. Ann Young has come in from Houston, Texas, and Helen Corrcy·s s1.,tcr Mary Bro-n is on h;m<l \\'ith Marian 11nd Tony Montnpcrtt, Ann Stem and Emma J&>nc nn<l Tom Riiey. Stern pu1cha.,cs a dozen books. "I am a book lover and l gi"e autographed books to my friend~ and family :is gift.,," olkred the i.linky Stern as an c\pl;1nation for her major buy. As the c"cnt concludes, well wbhcrs surround the prince a~ he pcn.onally "iS"" c:1ch book. Another gcmlcman at the prince's table hJs conltdcd that I lohcnlohc 's car blew its engine on the trd. 10 Nc\\pOrt 13each from hb home in De:.en Hot Spnngs. 1 he prince continues signing, elegant in hi~ attire, ah\.1)!> smili ng, his glassy gray blue C)~" greeting each book bu)er as he a~l-s their name for inscription. The book he peddles, self published b) a printing house in Desert Hot Springs, \\here he re:.ide'i part or the year, tells of m:iny more harro'"i~ talcs !h~n a simple blO\\ n car engine. It 1s JUSt another small hu rdle in a life filled \\ilh challenge. n. U'. Cook's ~olumn nppcars 1'/wrsdnJ'S and Saturdays. ANDIUOll· .... •D Sh::iron L. Pindler Anderson and Curtiss Charles Krueger, both of Nev.port Beach, will be married June 17 in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. She is the daughter of Mr. aml Mrs. Elliott and Sylvia Pindler, and is u graduate of Los Angeles Mission College. She is the former owner of The Raven Dookshoppe in La Canada/ Flintridge, a former Continental Airliaes stewardess and Creative Memories Consultant in Orange County. Her fian ce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Olrl and Valborg Lewison Krueger. He is a graduate or San Diego St:ue University and is a member of the Protocol Ambassadors Foundation of Orange County, se nior principal engineer at Western Digital in Irvine and is Past Worshipful Master of Lemon Grove Lodge No. 736. l '.il l H.1hhitt ln .... 11r.1111 1 f,,r .\l1t1' l.)111 11, .... Service & Stability Since l957 631-7740 441 Old Newport Blvd.• Newport Beach (11mHoac ull Electric Boat Rentals You deserve the "Presidential Treatment" AWABQ WTCO Is lite Proud Recipient of The "Newport Balboa Rotary Club• Award, Quality work in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach Since 1969 Expert Brick, Block, Stone, Tile, and Slate. (714) 645-8512 Jim Jennings Custom Masonry State Uc# 392707 170 E. 17 St. Suite 206 Costa Mesa for Honesty And lnttgrtty. Mutners •Brak• Ask FREE• Estimates Trailer Hitches , About • Towtng Q";tj i ti I J 631 -1·170 TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA SERVICE• REPAIR• EXCHANGE COSTA MESA ..... DOMESTIC• IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RV'S __ _ 't' PHOTOGRAPHY 240 ~1:'' port Center Dri\c, ~une 1l0 :'\ ewpon Be ,l\:h 714 644-6933 Celebrating OurSOth Anniversary! Excellence in photo9r11pby Play a round or two. "Joint replacement surgery helped me get back In the swing!" F or Chet Menkes of NC\\-l)Ort Beach. p;u11 b nu lo111tt'r par for the COUN!·not since he dl'Citlcd to h.l\C knt'\' replacement surgery tlkc Ch<'I, you C;Jn ~('I luck to doing the thin~ )'OU loH' If )Otl'w lll'Cll ,uffl·nn)t fmm chronic. dehihtatlnR h11) or knre llilln d11t• 10 Jrthnu' or joinnlamage, or ha,·e d1ffk:ulty wallun~ )011111.1) he .1 C21lCiidatc for our Joint l'l'plJCC1t1t:111 111''!4r;u11 AJ. lloag lktlflit:tl, oor conlpn: h\·n,1w 10111t n11la1.'t11x·n1 program Is de>1Wl('d to g1\l' p;lll('OIS all thl• <J.111, W\cl ......... C. ..... tl ........ 11 19582 Beach Boulevard (between Yorktown and Adams) 7141963·3377 T...,. F•lllJ t1 7:• I'·"'· .... JJlllJ ....... . ac .,, ......... _ Rllph V1nuto. MO conf 1<lena.> they need to cnsu re a quick. comfortable reco\'CI)'. \\c'J like to invite )OU lo 311.l'fld our fl'l'f seminar. Y.ht'I\' W\~ \e :t~mbl<'d .;ome o( our 1oinl replacement team mC"mlx•I\ 111cludinl\ i lloag orthopNic urgron. ph) IC11 1twrap1\I and orth<lproic nur.i;e. Our spl.'Cialty team mtmbel\ v.111 ht happy to mw.er )OOr qUCSllOnS <dlot.11 JOlllt rt>placement 'llU~ry and help }00 <k>ode 1f II n11Jthl be nWit for)OU. Call for~- 4870 Barranca Parkway ,, 4155 , -6100 Till!dly, F"'9ary23 7:00p.m. ............. _ .............. ...., Gerald L. Wtlks. MO ' Thursday, February 16, 1995 A 1 1> holid:t\ party lur fomily :ind friends 1n their S:mta Rosa home. The (uture bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead I ippctt, longtim\! l\c\\p\>rt Ucach residents. The bride-elect is :i gr.idu:itc ur Ur\ultne l ligh S1.huol for Gnh and llucJ...nell Unhcrslty, LC\\l'>UC tg, P..1. l lcr ltance is a I !arbor D:.iy Sd1uul, Nc\\(>Orl 1 IJrbor High Sd1oul .lllll L,CL\ gr..1du;itc. He i') ''ell knu" n lu~Jll) JS a s;11la11g 1c,1Chl.!r ot mas\ !\c:\\port llcach '.1 ht club~ Curtiss Charles Krueger and Sharon L Pindler Anderson · 'I he' '"II be m;1mcd M:iy 20 in .in i:pb up; I \\cJd111g ~Cl"\1..:.c 1 the Parm.Ii c Ridge: \\ 1nef) 111 ~Joll,1 Ru .1. • ' .. t'.' [) 11. I 'dot "<'!l!Jlllo the WALTERS·TIPPln 1 .lu111 <'to .s11111.· tl.e ll«•S uf .\011r <'II a:;<'t1k11t or 11«fd11.g hl//1 u:1r ll'll.f<' • /'a k 11p c111:ng.111l'1:1 or The engagement of Kn~tin Laverne Walters of Santa J{o~:.1 and Elton Charles Tippell ol Nc,~pori Beach was announced by her parents, Mr. and ~Ir' Kenneth Graham WJher:i, JI a 111 ,lr:m • J nur .11 0:1r lobb) at 330 B~ /J, \ !lt. Cult.1 .\frs.1. ur l•'lld. ti sdf·add" ss~.t lhllllpcJ t'lll dupe: to tit~ 11 .. ,t.1111,c: V.p1111111e11t, 71:,• Pilot. P. 0 II"' J 5(,(), Cus:.1 ,\/l!l11, Y2626. VALUE ON EVERY CRUISE Princess Cruise Headquarters CARIBBEAN- 7 NIGHT CRUISE 2FORI Book by Feb. 14 for best fares to Alaska or Europe Call Discount Cruise Center (714) 752-4916 • Ment.ion·Tius Ad & Recetve Add1bon1I SaYtngs! WE. CAN HELP YOU PLAN YOUR NEXT CRUISE .... llWll~ ~w.I!!~ Mo~t <:.us & Light lru.i.., • INCLUDES: , • • NNi oJ hhtr •1 I, ~ • I 11111.h • lJp 10 ~ q11 10\\ \ti• •II• I ..I l.-c lnd.,JC'J • • B~ Arr " \\ 1h ·""' ~"" R<~ 'I 'I L-r "-I " I Partt & labor I 2nd Boot 1 s~mc Axle I 1/2 Pri c 1MostCm I ,_ ---------.. -------.. ---=~.SC -..1e121 ' • • .. ) I I { 1 ( s ( s t• • s \I c .. l s p ( \\ c. w si p c tc e le tt f< T c S\ c: e1 lt u1 p f u in b~ SC wl sa Be • A pi m. or ca E~ C< tel sp. he fie Ct .. .. --~---·- M Thurlday, Febn*y 16. 1995 Newport Bach .. IY WllCllll 'Tha G.I. Prince' Franz Hoh1nloh1 I n a private dining room overlooking the greens of Big Canyon Country Club, Helen Coffey of Newport Beach has irwited SO of her longtime friends to join her for brunch. For a brief moment, the winter torrent of rain has vanished. Enormous swans dance on the manmade pond next to a starting hole as golfers line up to begin their challenge. Waiters in the private clubhouse pour Champagne and orange juice together, adding a drop of sugar. "Another mimosa, ma'am?" they ask. .... cm The Crowd this man in one of the residences he views. He does not play a round of golf with his associates every other Friday. There are no club meetings to attend. Yet, as he stares out of the ye:ir.., was born too l:ue. Oy the onset of the 20th century. the Gcml:in royal family of Hohenlohe was being divided by the tunes and their own circumst.rnce. 1 he power, the prestige and the wealth stm .. ly faded as the failures of the German campaign led to Wo rld War J and, ultimately, to I litter. It was in this time between the wars that Prince Franz grew up. In this setting of privilege, one man gazes out on the perfectly groomed green course. He sees the prosperity of Big Canyon all around him. Large residences fronting the canyon of golf perched amongst the pines and palms. Symbols of success in America. Rewards for hard work, or perhaps for the proper birth. He ponders his own destiny, his own fate. massive panes of glass, perhaps he is thinking about his own family and the \\Orld in which he grew up. His name is Prince Franz Hohenlohe, one of the last in a royal line of Prussian aristocrats to carry the name and the legend of a multi-century dynasty that ruled the courts and the countryside of the continent. Attendi.:d by nannies and scf'\ants he watched 3li his parents changed partners. He a~ociated "ith the aristocracy of Europe, always under 1he shadow of his diminishing family position. The effects of this loss of station surely See P•INCl/A7 Ed Sharp (left) and Judge Claude Whitney ftank Helen Coffey and "G.I. Prince" Franz Hohenlohe. The road of his life has not put "Franzie," as his hostess Helen Coffey calls her close friend of 30 · Lool&lnt For In lncndl'ol1 E11Cltlv1 Suite At An lncndlblt Prlct? · 4Jf. ~~t;!!_t.~~.!.~.!ff 'J::. • Furnished/Unfurnished Suites -..... ----·-----~--- • Premiere Newport Beach Building Full Service, On-Site Management • Large & Small Conference Facilities • Seminar Room • Equipment Rental. Computer/Fax/Phone a Beautiful Penthouse Offices • Full-lime Receptionist • Word Proce si ng • VoiceMail • Answering/Mail Service Availab1e For more information, call (714) 724-4268 Affordable Prices are only One of the Reasons to select HarbotLawn ~ Experienced a!'d ~owledgeable ~ persons to assist w1 th all of your questions and needs rlJ' A beautiful convenient location ~ A staff that understands ~ all faiths and rituals "Affordable & professional" We encourage and invite comparison of our funeral home and crematorium Ma:'tUary & Memcrial Parle 1625 Oislci" Ave. • C.osta Mesa • 540-SSS4 where employees care ... ~· DlllECTORY rGuide 1b: ...... •Enrolled ~1&11 • CPA's •1n Newport Beach Since 1973" ·JAMES R. REED, CPA INCOME TAX PREPARATION Accounting • Individual • Corporation • Partnerships • Est:ates & Trusts "Convenient Location/Easy Parking" 901 Dover Dr.r Suite 238 •Newport Beach 831-2128 FAX 831·0718 THOMAS C. BECKER 350 E. 17u. Costa Mesa Ste·. 117 646-8803 Specializing in individual tax returns All States Also Corporation -Partnership -LLC Estate/Trust Tax Returns It's Your Money ... ... and we can help you keep more of it. By finding every tu deduc1ion and au credit you're en1i11cd 10 take. By suggcsaing s1ra1cgiC1 that wil! min1miu your lu liability each and every ycat. Call for an appoinlmcnt •oday. Christine E. Brown, CPA IM Plldftca, Salte 130, Im• • 453-t680 ESTA.~CHARD '93 (BEST BUY!) S99 RtWU 101M10RYE~'91 (PAAml$+)_4t99 SW~CttARD'92 (1NCREDIBLYRICHI) _ 1259 DPUS•'911SP£aA™93)~QW~-47.99 SAtf<Wl CHARD '93 (sAHTA BARBAAA'S R.'lSTI). 1059 lfSS ax.L.ECml r.AllRl(T '91 (9{(TA™ 92). 15 99 RO!IERT DA\, DWlD DIM '92 IPNl8I 91) 18 99 CHALK Hill CABERNET '91 (WINE CLUB 91) 12 .59 IMTWASQ®(CHARD'92(PAl!KER91) ---1599 PEElCSK~ ~ 1l(BESTBUY')_699 OOEl.OT CHAAD '93 (SPECTAfOR ~ 7 99 GUIGAl HfRUITAGE ~(PARKER 94) .• ·-··---26.99 LmOH SPRI~ ZINFAAW. '92 rMJWI). 13 99 CH MEYMEY '89 (PARKER 94) (GREAl VALUE!) ... 16.99 SAlmlTO M(Jj ZlNfA.tm ~3 tBNl & W ) _ 10.59 CK. LA t.I~ IWIT BRl!Xi ~ (SP[tTATOR 95) .. 49 99 OOll O!WI; PNOT R LALRE\E~ 1SPECTA"~ 911 l259 CH CLERC MILON~ (SPECTATOR 94) -·· .26.99 ROBEffl~A\'IP1MlTIOIRRESH!\'E'92 1P~~~ 21 S9 CH MONTROSE '86 (PARKER 91) .................... 34.99 COINAWllA MOOEPllC'.A! d ABRIJlZO"iPAAW! 881 559 QI P0¥JN LAWtl '83 (SPECTATOR 97, PARKER 93) 42.59 A N SA.VE A 25%s~~~ ROSES fe~1'~· Also Av•ll•ble At Our Every D•Y Low Prlc••I • HERBS • SHRUBS •VEGES •TREES • POTS • VINES • COLOR • FERTILIZER ., sa~~- • LIMIT ONE CUT PER COUPON • LIMIT 6 YARDS • VALID THRU FEB. 28, 1995 FABRIC WAREHOUSE 1805 PLACENTIA AVE. (PLACENTIA AT 1 ITH) PERSIAN TREASURE RUGS Of Corona Del Mar "' 5'1tce 1978 At Pe rsian Treasure Rugs, we have collected the largest selection of fine quality investm ent Persian rugs, that could not be found elsewhere. Select from o u r contem - porary line of oriental rugs designed to enhance any decor.· Choose from our old world one of a kind col- lection of Kilims and Sumak. Come and rely on our reputation for integrity and being the oldest rug dealer in Orange County. Special Services Include: Expert Cleaning Repairs ~ Appraisals We Buy Old Rugs! 3330 E. Coast Highway. Corona Del l'lar 7111/673-6981 OPEN HOUSE Parade of Apartment$ Join us for an afternoon tour of our Retirement Community. ' . , Sunday, February 19th 11 :00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. . ' .. Entertainment by Pianists Maurice Reifman & Don Reifman '""' ' .. -Refreshments will be served NEWPORT BEACH. PLAzA 1455 Superior Avenue (near Hoag Hospital) Newport Beach 4 Newport BHchlCoata Mesa Daily Piiot ...... influenced the young prince. With the coming or the second World War, the prince as a young man round himself in the proverbial eye of the needle. His world, and that of generations of Hohenlohes preceding him, c:ime to a crashing end. Gone were the afternoon tea parties, the genteel sojourns into the countryside in one of the am1:ida of Rolls Royce motorcars at family dispos:il. The end of the age of innocence. The end of his own innocence. The prince would find hi!1'sclf in the uniform of :in American G.l. Some 50 ye3rs l:iter, the bachelor prince reflected on his life 3S 3 student or th e ~orld. He has been a nomad of sorts, a "anderer through th e decades of his remarkable 20th century existence. And, he has put his journey into a book titled "The G.J. Prince." Helen Coffey has generously assembled her entourage for brunch at Big Canyon so that her friend the prince can introduce his book to Newport society. 11 PIEPI "I am not a famous person. A person like the American movie star," offers the royal standing before the brunch crowd. "l ha'e written this book not because I am someone important, but rather bcc:iuse I wanted to share some of the stories of my life which l hope you will find interesting." What is i.pellbinding is the contrast. Before the crowd stam.ls 3 man, born into one of the richest and most powerful of Germanic families, who has basically lived his entire adult life without any of the pri,ilcge of his birth. He addresses a gathering of well-to-do patrons, many of whom have no way to relate their own life experience to his. Prince Franz Hohenlohe is, in some ways, a time traveler. Sophisticated guests Jean Ou Vries, Ollie Hill with Arthur Kinzhi, Nancy and Dr. Bob Lnrsen, Elaine Martin, Gordon Mills, Janet Curci Walsh, Margaret Richardson, CeCc and Judge Claude Whitney, Kay Grace with Geoffrey Beaumont and Martha and Hansel Benvenuti listen as the prince spins his talc. Ann Young has come in from Houston, Texas, and Helen Cofky\ sister Mary Bl"OWft is on h:ind ~ith Morion and Tony Montl(>fr1t, Ann Stem and £mma June :ind Tom Riley. Stern purchases :i dozen books. "l am a booi.. lover a1ld l gi'e autographed boo"-s to my friends and family as gifti.," plfcrcJ the slinky S~ern as an explanation for her ma1or buy. As the e'cnl concludes, '"ell "ishcn. surr6und the prince as he pcr\on:illy sign' e:1ch book. Another gentleman at the prince's t.1blc has co nlldcd that l l0hcnlohc\ car blew its engine on the trek to Ne" port Beach from his homi: in Dese rt Hot Sprang .... Thi: prince continues signing. ckg,1nt in his attire, al" a), m11ing, his glassy gray blue C)1.\ gr1.;cting c:.1c h book bu)er :is he "''-s their n:une for ini.cription. 1 he book he peddles, self published by a printing house in Desert 1101 Springs, \\here he resides part of lhe ) car, tells of manv more harro"ing tales than a simple blo\\n car engine. It is just another small hu rdle in a life filled \\ith challenge. D. U'. Cook's column appears T/1ursd:>J S nnd Saturcfays. AND .............. Sh11ron L Pindler Andel'$0n :ind Curtiss Charles Krueger, both of Newport Beach, will be married June 17 in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and Sylvia Pindlcr, and is a graduate of Los Angeles Mission College. She is the former owner of The Raven Dook)hoppe in Ln Qnada/ H intridgc, a former Continental Airli•cs stewardess and Creative Memories Consultant in Orange County. Her fi:rncc is the son of Mr. and Mri.. Curtiss Carl an<l Valborg Lewison Krueger. He is a graduate of San Diego State University and is a member of the Protocol Ambassadors found:ition of Orange County, senior principal engineer at Wei.tern Digital in Irvine and is Past Worshipful Master of Lemon Grove Lodge No. 736. l ·.i11 H.tl'l'1tt Jn,t11.1111, l11r .\l1t1' 'Jt11 1t1 .... Service & cability Since 1957 631-7740 441 Old Newport Bh·d. • Newport Beach 1-HQll . l Electric B.oat Rentals You deseive the "Presidential lreatinent" AWARp AAATCO 11 T1te Proud Recipient of Tiie .,.ewport B1lbo1 Rotary Cl1111• Award,· for HOlltltJ And lntqrtty. Mufflers • Brak• Ask FREE• Estimates Traller HltchM , About • Towtng ·f£Bitl•J 63 .1-1·170 TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA SERVICE• REPAIR• EXCHANGE COSTA MESA ..... DOMESTIC• IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RY'S __ _ Quality work in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach · Since 1969 Expert Brick, Block, Stone, Tile, and Slate. Celebrating OurSOth Anniversary! (714) 645-8512 Jim Jennings Custom Masonry State Lie# 392707 PHOTOGRAPHY 170 E. 17 St. Suite 206 Costa Mesa 140 :-.:c" port <.enter Dmc, unc 110 ~cwport Bca~h R-.:ullen&e in photog,.11phy 714 644 -6933 Play a round or two. "Joint replacement surgery helped me get back In the swing!" T F or Chet Menkes or Newpon Beach, p:u11 I\ no. lon~wr par for the course-not since hti drclded 10 h.IH' km'(' replacement surgery. Like f.llt't, }OU c:in get h.trk to doing the thin~ )'OU lo\e If )Oll'w lll'l'n \Uffonnp. from chronic. debilitating hip or kn<'t! p:tln dll\' 10 .1nhr111' or joint damage, or have d1fficull) \li,tlkrn~. )Oii iii.i) 11{' a candidate for our joint l'l'fll:itl~11C11111ro~r.tm Al Hoag Jk)o;p1tal, our coo1pn.ilwm1\' 1rnnt n11I l1'flltOt program Is (ie)1glll'd 10 ~1w J)Jht'fll\ all 1he \l.1ll\ and ..... c..r....u..-1uc1t 19582 BNch Boulevard confidence they need 10 ensure a quick. comfortable real\ 'IY· \\e'd hke 10 lrmte you to attend our free semi nan. wlwre \W \l' ~mbled some of our joint n>placcmenl team mcmber..111duding :i lloag onhopetlic surgroo. ph) iCJI thcrap1~ and ortll<lp('dk nutse Our specialty team 11ll1nber. \\iU be happy 10 ~your qUl'Stion about joml n.-plamnent su~ry and help )OU d«tde if It 1111~ht hr nYit for you. Call for ~. ' HeatMnltllc.ter·em. 4870 Birrar>ea PirlcwaY 71' 551·6100 (between Yorktown and Adams) 7141963-3377 r-,.F•_,n 7:•p.m. , •• l'lMll'IAy. FHnlaty 23 7:00 !·'"· ............... ..... , .. , ....... . AC Jl1t1 ... •11lll Rl/ph Vtnuto. MD "" ..,11n•1at...., Gorald L Wilks. MD Thursday, February 16, 1995 AT ~ holiday party lor L m1ly :ind friends 111 their Sant.i Rosa home. 1 hi! luturc bndegroom i:. the sl.ln of Mr :ind Mri.. Donald McJd I1rpctt, longtime Nc"J>Orl UcJch residents. ·1 he b1 iJc-ekct ts a gradu:i1e of Ursuline I ligh School tor G1rh, Jnd 13ucl.nell Uni,c1sity, Lc\\1sl>crg, l'J. l kr li>mce is a I l:ubor Day ~d\l.lol, l"c\\port l!Jrl>or High ~chool .ind UCLA gr.iduatc. I k 1s \\Cll knl.l" n kicall} as J sailing tc.11.hcr .it nKin) !\1.:"porl Ueach '.1 .. hi club-. Gurtiss Charles Krueger and Sharon L Pindler Anderson • 'I he\ ''ill bc.: m;irrieJ Ma) 20 111 .111 f:pb upJI \\CJding SCf\ICC 1•\ 1h.: 1'.ir:1J1,e Ridge \\ 1ncry in ~~.11.1 Ro .... 1. WALTHS·TIPPln • J .. e D.11.~ /',/01 11 C'ft Ofllt'J rlie dr. 11 <! tu 5/ini. 1/i,• 11.i1.s of .\iJ11r r11.;ag, 111e1.t nr 11 i.fd111g 1111/1 011r 1,aifas /',.k r•p t'llS•'S<'lll•'lll or The engagement of Kmtin L:ivernc Wailers of S:intJ Ro'a and Elton Charles Tippett of Ne" port Ueach ":is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mr Kenneth Graham Wallen, Jt a " .. t f 11s ;onm w o:ir lob''·' az 3.1fJ W. D,1\ ~I. CoJt.1 .\ks.1, ur l<'11J,a ll'lf-addrr:m-.l lt.rmp.·J ,·111 d1Jpc! to ·th~ lli·d.l.1H: D,11.m111e1:1, T/1~ P1.~t. P.0 /Ja1 l 5W. CiWcl \f.-1<1, 91(;26. IVIEXICO .1 CARIBBEAN .'. ! EUROPE I VALUE ON EVERY CRUISE Princess Cruise Headquarters CARIBBEAN 7 NIGHT CRUISE 2FOR1 Book by Feb. 14 for best fares to Alaska or Europe Call Discount Cruise Center (714) 752-4916 Men~on ThlS Ad & RecetW Addltlonal Sa111ngs! WE CAN HELP YOU PLAN YOUR NEXT CRUISE ...... ~~ ~~~ Most C.us /!( L1gh1 Tru'~' • • INCLUDES: , • • New otl fd1tr •\ "" ~ 111 tlu .. h • Vp 10 ~qt~ 1 l'I>. It 1•11 • 1'1 I" ,.41 ltt In, lu,f(J • l\i AAr• ''"" \\nb."'1' !)(n .• c .,. Rrg ·1·1~ £-r \ 1 9\ I Pam ti Labor I 2nd Boot 1Same Axle 11/) Price 1Most Cars I ,_ ---------------~.:_S C 9'neel9721 ·. • • • • I I ) f ( v c \\ s F ( t• e )1 l• f, 1 ( s e e ti u p fl u b S( w S< B A pl m OJ ~ E c te SF he fil c .. ThUl'lday, February 18, 1195 RoyAlvando i.ttnoe Costa Mesa TlmCelek · Pastor, Calvary Chapel Newport-Mesa Bill Cote President, Cote Realty John Crean Entrepreneur, Philanthropist Bob llcDonell Newport Beach Police Chief Werner Escher South Coast Plaza Karen llaGllnn Elcecutive Director, Share Our Selves .......... Superintendent, Newport-lleea School Dlnrlci L&Donna KtenU. Ci'Y Librarian Nnn~Bn.b Preeldeni, ~Newport Properties Lucille Kuehn Library Trustee () • lllellelleBOmer Puhlon laland Marketing Richard Luehrs Executive Director, Newport Chamber of Commerce Patti Madueno West Bide 4ctivlst .... ._ hey represent the threads that make up the rich tapestry 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 commUnlty-its wants, desires and needs. This is why we at the ~ally 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 o~ readers the most accurate possible refiection of our community. The ad~rtt will also tell us about stories we're underplayi.ng or just plain missing. They will give us additional sets of eyes and ears in the community. The establishment of the Editorial Advisory Board four. years ago helped 1he 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 adviso~ board in 1996. tJnda Mook Teacher, Cdll High School William Lobdell Editor John lloorlaoh GOP Activist Tom Johnson Publisher TomRedwlb Vloe President, The Irvine Company Dan8nowdea ea.ta Ilea Polloe Chief . ,., Paul Salata Entrepreneur Blea Bo Student Leader eo.ta ..... lllch Lael& d9 Ouela PreaJ.dentlCEO Elan International Ed Fawcett Executive Director, Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce JudyFrutlc Corporate Sp,eech WrUer David Grant President, Oran.ge . Coast College Bill Hamilton Restaurateur Marla Bedps Community Activist Oscar Santoyo Director, Save Our Youth . JlmDal• Communlt7 . Volunteer Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot .... At I would decrease i£ this plan nt through. •Eliminate centralized library, udio vi$ual, photo and film-s-c • ices, for a savings of $327,400. raff said this would reduce stu- cnt access to equipment, books nd research materials. • Oose Estancia High School nd have students attend Newport <1rbor and Costa Mesa high hools at a savings of $1 .3 million. taff said the community y,·ould robably resist closing one of the istrict's five high schools can1- scs, but the educational op- rtunities could be cr1 hanccd due o an exposure lo more enhanced rriculum using the money gained rom the closure. •Stop food services entirely, students can bring their lunch and high schools can be equipped v.•ith vending machines only. Staff noted th:it the food services program is currently self-supporting. •Cutting out auto allowances, for a savings of $33,000. En1ploy- ees would not bC reimbursed for mile age while doi ng 1hei r job, staff members said. • Reuse and recycle paper in classroon1s and throughout admin- is1ration for scratch paper, rough drafts of con1posi1ions, art projects and math problem-solving. Staff reported that a pape r recycling progbm is already in Qlacc and tile udget ln1pact y.•ould be in1· possible to calcul:lte. • C~ntract ~ut cus1odial, 1rans- portat1on, n1a1ntenance and land· scape services; if not, look at pa)1· ing a "prevailing wage" r;:ue. Staff reported that state l::l\v docs not allow this practice, so savings arc in1possible 10 calculate. •Create a special district fo r Newport rind Cos ta f\·lesa to a~k voters to tax themscl\·es 1en1porari- ly to collcc1 the SS.2 n1illion. S1aff said votcr.-appro\•cd special assess· mcnt districts shoulJ be consid- ered as a \\•ay to build up revenue. Parents have also pitched ideas directly to trustees. NC\\'port Beach resident Sueanne Pacini told the school board 1"ucsday night that rather than cu t spend- ing, the dis1rict should conccn1ra1e on measures 1ha1 1nake n1011cy, such as .selling surplus property. She also said defaulling on the $47 million loan is a belier option than budget cuts. Superintendent f\1ac Oecnd said OUIGE COUNTY SEMllAIS 1"unday' Feb 16 HoliOav NII · Buerc Pork Beoch Blvd between 1·5 &.91 Friday, Feb 17 Holiday INN • AnaheiTI Center 8ollHarbOf on 1-5 Salunlay, Feb 11 Errtxmy SU:'9S • lrYlne 1·405 e}df MocArttu Thws a Friday Seminars 1--t pm. 7-10 pm -.lday 11am-2pm ESIDEN 1ha1 possibilily h:is not been ruled OUI, The budget comn1it1ec will n1ee1 again 1oday nt 6 p.m. at 1hc Harp- er Con1munity Center. Commiuee Chairman Phil Richardson s::iid Tuesd::iy tlut the-group will v.'Ork into the evening until their budge t re eon1n1cnd::itions are completed. Newport·f\1esa has about SSO n1illion in the now-bankrupl coun- ty pool. About S33' n1illion in prop· crty ta."<es ~nd other revenues 1hat was, by law, di rectly deposi1ed with the county sits in the pool, as y,•el\ as nearly $47 million the dis- tricl borro\ved to in\'CSI. Under a offer proposed by the county, th e district could get 90% or i1s n1oncy back as a start, le av· ing the '1i!>trict v.•ith an SS.I n1ill ion loss as a \VOP.it-case scenario. Another 10% cou ld be re1urned in the fonn of :In IOU froni 1he county and the district might also earn as·1nuch as another 3% in in· tercst. But this prppos~J has failed so far 10 get the support of all the 180-plus investors in the county pool. 1·0 suggest an idea, or for n1ore infonnation about lhe potential budget cuts, call the district at 760-3497. David &. Colli Butter So.qlt ottet SJ'ElC*ers & trainers in MLM for more1t10no decode. They hoYe written pay plOOs & troinhg programs tor many compor;es & =~·Hoes ' • Thursday, February 16, 1995 A9 1 PIER rr .. Peee &t people have been informed, but they continue to not heed the reg- ulations. Those are the ones who need to ge t a ticket." The 1"-shirts and 11ccompanying informational Oiers, which Daldy's l 'ackle distribu1es, are entirely citi - zen-funded, according to Gasich. Since receiving a warning from the City Council, the fishers have mo· bilized without any addi1ional pron1pting .or aid fron1 the city. "This thing is "'Orth spending a couple hundred bucks on," said Buenge r, who "'Orks as a properly manager for CJ .. Scgcrstrom and Sons in Costa Mesa. "P..1y intent is Information By Phone ~: Mike McClure Sales & l eilaing Specielist A ,_,,,.,.,,. ,..,_, ... ,... JQI ""* .,_. CWl'f or wwi1. .· . . ' . ' . .. comply wi1h the regulations and maintain our right to fish off the pier," Duenger said. llle Pier Patrol's formation is in response to an ordinance transfer- ring the regulation or city piers to the ci1y manager's offict:. Under 1he ordinance, City Manager K~in Murphy cari" take whatever sieps o.re necessary 10 keep 1hc piers clean -including closing the pier during ce rta in times, restrict- ing fishing in certain areas or ban- ning pier fi shing entirely. City officials contend that New- port Pier has been an eyesore for several ye.:irs and th:it the buildup of lrash Ond fishing debris have been a con::.Hlnl problem. Past See Plll/P•9e At2: • ...... 11 llfl'L&&''\&&. l.'l.:.&.•.r ........ . ,11111 11m.u11Mt laAA11. r"AIT LUBE• • • • • • • • SHA~EV' •• I I I I •• I I . m• • SPECIAL • a on. • I TUIDPll • •179•· • • • I • • s . I '4P''IP''78"' ~.£fk:~•o • • • I 4Cll Sii llllf' ·~lit&' II • • • : ·=·~" C':i :.-E!TI::::. : ...... "" WllT : 1 M wwwwc.r. a .. rmrc.. •I•..,._ ••c•••lll' • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2060 Harbor Boulevard of Cars in Costa Mesa I .. • (714) 642-0010 .t:a SeMng The Harbor Area Since 1921 THE •-rs• STORE I ' t Inventory Reduction Sp,le! l -('-"··-) Now thru February 25th • Stock \Reduction '\ Sale ~.,,., ,,,,.,. • ....._ As· everyone who has ever attended r V ) one of our sales knows. , our sales are ~ truly SALES. No tags changed .. , no ' 9th/"1:,,, l/2 0. ff ,.· : . thru \~ ', / marking up to mark down , .. a tntly \Feb. 25th,./.·,,. / righteous sale ... l /2 the price on the tag . . , and when it's over, It's over! Corne early for best selection, -----------Use your VISA. Mastercard or Amcl1can Express . 9_,..11~ 1803 Wcstcllff Drtvc NcWport Beach (71'41642·3310 ''A BIGGER BAGEL for less DOUGH!'' TM ~ . Coppertree Business Park 151 KALMUS DRIVE, #M-8 COSTA MESA 437-5500 fax 437-5501 r--------------------, I 3 FREE BAGE~! With the purchase of a dozen I I I I I . Expires 2-23-95 l BIG COY BAGELS l 'L------------------~~ COSTA MESA Laguna Heights Marketplace 30251 GOLDEN LANTERN LAGUNA NIGUEL 249-9755 fax 249-9758 r--------------------, FREE CREAM CHEESE Buy 1/2 IB. cl any cl our demis cream cheese, get 1/4 IB. Aml/TELY fRfil _ ........ .-1 Expires 2-23-95 . BIG CI1Y BAGELS or L--------------------~ VISIT OUR NEWLY OPENED SAN DIEGO STORE! ' UPl'OWN DISTRICT 1010 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 619/574-7878 l r r I· 1 t I ' t { ( at O Thursday. February 16, 1995 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot COMMUNITY FORUM ~ COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS • WRITE TO: PILOT LffiERS, .HOW. BAY ST., COSTA MESA1 CA 92627 •FAX TO: 646·4170 •READERS' HOTUNE (CALL-JN COMMENTS): 642·6086 GAINS ae .. U11tl WHiie•• The dynamic executive d irector has turned around the once-troubled New- port Beach Conference and Visitors Bu- reau. In the first seven months of 1994- 95, the bureau has booked 61 visiting groups, compared to 32 during all oT the 1993-94 fiscal year. Williams esti- mates the confirmed bookings total $4.3 million. Fletcher Je1tes The landmark Mercedes-Benz dealer, unhappy with his current location, appears to be staying in Newport Beach after city omcials hustled to find him a 9-acre site wedged bet\veen Jamboree Boulevard and the San Diego Creek. At risk for Ncwporters is a reported $500,000 a year in sales tax revenue. City prlvatlaetloft The city of Newport Beach continues its privatization efforts by hiring a private firm to maintain roadside landscaping, cutting the pay of four city employees ln the process. In 1993, the city privatized tree-trimming services. Buddy The year-old Costa Mesa macaw which recently new the coop \\as found two miles from home by an eagle-eyed Daily Pilot subscriber who read about the flight of the lost bird. Biii Popeloy The Board of Supervisors -after ·much debate and behind-the-scenes intrigue -tapped the Belcourt resident to lead the county through its bankruptcy_ crisis. Popejoy will work as the interim chief MAlC ~lA~nN, DAILY r1LOT Rosalind Williams has given Newport convention bureau a major boost. administrative officer for free. LOSSES Scheel district openness Newport-Mesa's hJbit of clJmming up during a crisis continued IJst \\Cck when the Jdministration kept a list of S 11. 7 million worth of potential budget cuts secret fo r SC\eral days, despite open-government laws thilt prohibit such secrecy. Politlcal correctftess Hooters -the wild restJurant known for its Hooter Girls, well-endowed \va11res~ who weJr tight T-shirts and orange Dolphin shorts -arrives Feb. 23 in Newport Beach." Local cocaine dealen Two CostJ Mesa men were recently Jrrestctl in a cocaine crackdown lhJt netted S 1, 500 pounds of cocaine \\ orth an estimJted S 10 million. NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOLS POLlftCAL VllWI Mavor commends Frid I would like to commend Fred Martin for his incisive reporting of the League of Women Voters' recent celebration at the Village Crean. However, he apparently was misled by Jean Raun when she reported that I did not "return (their) calls." You see, I remember, and my telephone log confinns, that last month I called Margaret Swain of the league to express my regrets to their invitation. Of course, this is the same local chapter of the league which presided over the poorly organized and poorly conducted Newport Deach Employee's League City Council candidate's forum last fall. Indeed, it was Ms. Raun herself who sneered that "not one of you would recei ve a single vote in my city of L,aguna Beach." I gather that was a compliment. JOHN W. HEDGES Mayor, Newport Deach Ferguson baggage Retire d Assemblyman Gil Ferguson and his minions arc again attacking Marian Bergeson just because she's not supporting him for another run at another dozen or so years at the public trough. I know Marian, and I know that her lack of support for Gil involves only one factor -Gil will go b:.ick into office with the cloud of Willie Brown over his head and will carry with him the wrath -substantiated or not - of every Republic:.in in the state. Do we want to be represented by a legislator who h:.is already made enemies of all his collea~uc:i.? Can he be effective :is a leader 1n light of all the controversy? This voter doesn't think so. I haven't decided between Allen or Johnson, but I know that either would be a 101 more effective than our ex-assemblyman. SAN DRA V. CELESTIN Costa Mesa 0 "Ross Johnson & Doris Allen" equal "Left & Leflier." Neither one of these two elites should be elected to anything, and especially not 10 represent the 35th District. To prove that he is electable, Mr. Johnson trots out a list of names of Dushpublican elit(s who he claims support him. Well whoopdedoo, these are the same elites who helped the Republicans lose the White House. It's time we elected someone who's in touch with th e people. For my money that's Gil Ferguson. H. MILLARD Costa Mesa Investigate voter fraud I want to see :in investigative story on voter fraud. This is an issue that no one really c:ires to care about. You could register to vote, there's no checks on it, you don't eve n have to be an American citizen to get in on a poll. I think that something should be <lone about it. There's no checks, there's no thoroughne!ls in\olved. I think someone should look into this mailer -a complete investigation. I'd like to see grassroots co.1mp:.iigning, especially in Costa Mesa. LI NDA SCHWANDT Costa Mesa Readers oner views on· school distri~t, Pilot coverage Thanks for the reporUng on Newport-Mesa 1 wanted to thank (reporter) Mary Ann Harmon fo r all o( the reporting she has done on the bankruptcy and how the school district is dealing with it. I'd al o like to thank Dill Lobdell for his editorial ("Editor's Notebook," Feb. 9). I share the ideas that you have very accurately described on the school board, and I really appreciate the feedback you've give n to all of your readers. I also appreciate Mary Aon Ham1on because she has done a wonderful job covering the news. I know a lot of these meetings go to 11 o'clock and she's always been there. CYNDIE DORCOMAN Newport Dcach School needs computers I'm writing to tell your readers of our elementary school's tremendous need for help in getting Macintosh computers for the computer lab. The children, many of "horn come from underprivileged backgrounds or are struggling to be assimilated, arc c~trcmely eager to learn and to develop computer literacy. Without fairly modern computers, they arc at risk of being excluded from the information age and finding themselves in low-paying jobs and the cyclical hopelessness of the technically under-skilled. The Killybrooke compute r lab is primarily equipped with antiquated Apple compu ters, which are now 10 yea rs old. As a result of the Orange County bankruptcy, all district upgrade funding is unavailable for the indefinite fu ture. I appeal to the public to make donations of any size, and to generous local computer businesses to donate Macintosh computers and associated software to Killybrooke Elementary School. Without th is help, it will be the children who will suffer the greatest hardship of all -the loss of America's promise of an opportunity to grow and P•UIDINT Don't sell newspapers with incomplete news School board s BY SHAWN McMURRAY I n a reccnt D:.iily Pilot article, editor \Villi:.im Lobdell lambasted New- port-Mesa Unified School District for withholding in· formation from the public in regard tQ the current buJgc• crisis and the proposed solu- tions. I le called this l.1ck of inforrnntion-sharing a dis- ease affecting nearly all bu· reaucracies. (le further Stal· ed that the district is in no position to determine "h.1t is, or is not, good for the public to know. That may or may not be the CJ:i.e. \\ ould rather gel it with both baircb. pro,iding that it's true, than to h:n c it slo\\ly rek:.i,cJ like some -.ecret midnight sewage spill. fore· "arncJ is forc:.irme<l. just the \\ay "e do business these days. Desides, if we make too glaring of an error, we'll just print our st:indard retraction next to the sport fishing tallies and school lunches printed on the b:.ic~ page of the paper. was not released to the pub- lic because it was not in· tended for the public. It \\as a list of guidelines; a start· ing-off point. It was never intended as anything else. act as our bab) I for one have nc\cr been an advocate of 1-eeping bad news from the public or for sugar coating it to m:.ike it seem more palatable. As far as bad news is concerned. 1 The problem with Mr. Lobdcll's article 1s th.it it loo su If c 1 s from an all lou common malady aff cc:ting not only the print mc<.lia but the mass mcdi:1 in general. Th.11 disease is called ir· r1.!!iponsibilily. l.:\'eryone in the mcdi:.t. \\:Jilts lo be the one to break th:1l big scoop, and 1f that M:oop happens to be bJd ne,,s, all the better. UaJ ne\\s sells papers. If 1l bleeds it kaJs. If in the pro· ccss, some collfiJcnti:.il in- form.tlion is rclca,cd or some focts become u bit full), gel used to ti. ThJt's N o one at the district is trying to pull a fast one on anyone. We I.now we're in trouble; possibly big trou- ble. Out before we sound the 1-laxon we'd like to get the facts -something the media seems to find too time consuming. The list released to the press by the famous "un- n:1mc<l source" was gleaned from a brainstorming meet- ing where all possible solu- tions, no matter how ludi· crous, ''ere written down for possible discussion. The list In tJ1e last sever:.i l years Newport-Mesa h:.is taken some rather severe blows - some self-inflicted, some not. This current crisis will have to be dealt with and some difficult decisions will haye to be made. All that is being asked is that those de- cisions be made by those who will have to live with them and not .by someone trying to sell newspapers. S/untn M cMurroy is a c/:Jssilicd employtc uil/1 tile Nc"port-1\lcs:i Unified School District. succeed. CHRISTINE VAN GILDER Teacher, Kill)broot-e Elcmcnt.1ry School Costa Mc~a of the 13 coaches that he saw, are w:.ilk-ons and volun teers. As a matter of foct, ha' ing 13 coaches cou ld be an indic:.itor of the level of support that this community gives to our athletic programs. I Jc shoulJ 've researched that. Northridge visit us down here, they would probably save a number of lives within the district. Fred's off base I'm calling to comment on Fred Martin's column (Feb. 11) "School's will be fine if they can just save car phones." l'm very distressed at the tone of the column. Mr. Martin is-factually wrong on a number or cases which he should be more responsible about. The district heats fou r swimming pools rather than two. I agree with him th:it the cost is exceptional. However, he should have his facts straight. While I am no fan of the athletics program in this district, I think he shou ld research as to how m~uty of the co.1ches, And finally, at no point in his column did he cmph:.isiLe -us was emphasized repeatedly ut the meeting which J attended l:Jst Thursday -that the cuts were not r:rnl\cd. His r:.ither snide remark oboul the car phones at the end in no way indicated that they had been ranked last as something to cut. In addition, it was revealed at the 11lUrsday meeting that three of the car phones arc based at the distric t emergency center, \\hich is mandated by slate l.1w. lf we ha,•e something like So, it would be nice if Mr. Martin could be a more responsible colu mnist and at least have his facts straight. That would be absolutely the most wonderful thing we could have. The other wonderful thing is if the Pilot could take a more constructive attitude toward the crisis that we're now facing. LINDA ADAMS Newport Dench Thanks for 'School Days' I'm calling to voice my appreciation and thank the Daily Pilot for printing the new "School Days" colum1l. It just shows how commun ity-minded the paper is. lt's . HOW TO CONTACT YOUR RIPRUINTATIVU --u.1111 Editor's Notebook ,witrol QI• r r:- h \C l·1r . rtd." tt'i 11n ltr.j'[• ,;•0: •1.:CC uf #•l\J\..,-$0tnt'•' !UlUU~ \\U\ - \!ni:rll311 11' \\&lh JI \tJ: J It' ,•1.:1), r• ;ia,t '~uJ .... h ' ,,,n~·1~n. l~ 1l.rJi''C> l&',;5-\ ha\C bcrn ('©<A ahl} ~ really, I think, helping to bring us together. LAURIE WALKER Cost:;i Mesa Don't cut Nature Center The school district's proposal to cut funding to the Environmental Nature Cen ter is :.i shame. lt's one of the few places in our community, besides the ocean, where our children can go and explore the wonders of nature. 1 suggest the school district officials pack a lunch and journey out of their busy lives to the center just for quiet time and to ponder their responsibilities nnd rethink their budget proposal. SHANNON BEAUCHAMP Ne\\ port Beach Bill Clinton, (0), 111c White House, 1600 Pcnnsylv.rni01 Ave., W:uhingron, D.C. 20500. (202) 456-1111 (6 a.m. ro l p.m. PST.) 206 C.111non lllJg., W;ahi11gto11, n .C. 20515, (202) 225-561 1. (mou of Ncwpoar lk.1l'.h) Dan;i Rohubachcr, (R), "15th DiH., 16162 Jk.1d1 Bini, Suire 304, Hunt11igron lk.ld1, CA Y26-t7 847·2133 t11 2338 R.1ybu1 n Hume Olfo:c.: BualJing, \\' .l\h111g1cm, DC 20515, (202) 225·2415. (CO>CJ ,\k~.1 .lnd \\'c,t NcwpolC Beach) Jim Silva 2nd Disc. (Co$t.i Mm) 834-3220 J\fari0111 Bergeson Srh Din. (Newport Bc.ich, Slllt.1 An.i I lcights) 834·3550 TI1omu EJwarJs. Norma Glover, Dennis O'Neil, Jean \Vatr, council members. OltANOI COUNTY FAI• ao&•D 88 FJir Dr., Com Meu, 708-3247 PrcsiJcm: Buck Johns, Vice PrcsiJcM, Jolm Crean; Directors Doy llc"nlcy, Randy Smith, Don Willet, Jim Lindlxrg, Guy lhya.lw:i, Emily S.mford, Mari:in La Follette. VICI PUllDINT Al Co re, (0), The Capitul Bldg., Suite 212, W:uhtngton, o.c. 20500 OOYlaNoa Pete \Vilson, (R), Sr.uc Capitol, S.lct;uncnto, 95814, (916)445-2841 U..1.llNATOU Barbara Boxer, (0 ), 112 H.ut Scrute Bldg , Suite 212, Washington D.C., 20510 (202) 224-3553 or {310) 414·5700 Dianne Peiruteln. (D), 331 Han Bldg., Wuhmgton O.C., 205 l 0 (202) 224-3841 or 11111 Smr.a Monio lllvJ., Ste. 915, l..oJ Angeles, 90025, (310) 914-7300. , MOUA O• alP .... NTATIVU Chris Cox, (R), 47th D&1t., 4000 MacA.td1ur Blvd., E:m Tower, Suire 430, Newport Bach, 92660. 756-2.244 or ITATI HNATI /\l;iri;u1 Bcrgc~on's 1c:it unfiJJcd ITATI AHIMaLY Afaril)'ll Brewer, (R), 70rh 01\f., 18952 ~IJ.:Arthur Uh\I,, Suue 220, lmne, 92715, 863·7070 (NC\\ porr lk1d1 .111,I Co 1.1 Mcu). CALIPOINIA COASTAL COMMISSION Sln f r.inc1\CO ("' 15) 90'4·5200 (So111h 1.:0JSI region cmw.1gc splat lxrwcc11 ulfo:cs an J tmi; Bc.1d1 (213) 590·5071, .illU S.in 01.:go COVNn •OilD o• IUPl•YllOU H.lll of AJm1111str.lt1on, JO U\'11.: C..:mtcr l'l..LLJ, S.i111.1 An.i, 92701 I COUNTY IOilD Of IDUCATION 200 K.ilmus Drive, Com Mcu, P.O. Bo:< 9050, 92628-9050, 966-4000. Eli~lxc.h D. l':irkcr, mcmlxr, Trustee Arc.i S (Cosu Mc\J, Ncwpon lk.id1.) COAST COMMUNITY COLLIOI DllT•ICT 1370 AJ.ims A\'e, Cost.i Mcu, 92626, <l32-5012 Clunccllor. Willfa.ru M. Vega, E. D .. ; rrc.1Jcm: Sherry B01um; Bo.mt Memlxr1: Paul G. Berger, Nancy Pollud, W~ter G. llow.i.ld, Armando IL llufa; Smdcnt l'rusrcc. Eric W:u-rcu cm OOYl•NMINT Co u Men: Cuy H.111, 77 f.l1r Drive, 754-5223 Joe Erickson, •m.i)'or; Peter BulT:i, S;mdy Genis, Abry Hornbuckle and Cary Mon.1ha11, cou1K1I meml.xrs. / Newport Buch: Caty }bll, 3300 Ncw~tt Blvd., 6-f'4·3309. John lledgea, m.iyor; John Cox, Jan Dcbay, . NIWPOIT·Mll& UNlfllD SCHOOL DISTRICT 1601 16th Si., Ncwpon 8c.ld1, 760·3200. Supcrintendum: Abe Bernd. Do.u~ Mc1nlxn: Judy Fuoco, president; Jim de Boom, Ed Decker, Jim Ferryn1.1n, Martha Fluor, Wendy Lceee, Serene Stokes. MIU CONIOLIDATID W&TI• DllT•ICT 1965 rlm-:nu.i, U»t.i ~ lcs.l, 631-1200 Do.lrd Mcml>crs: Trudy Ohlig, lhn.k P.uti.in, ~brio Durante, 1.ick lbll, Tom Nelson COITA MUA IANITAltY DllTalCT P.O. Box 1200, Cou.a Mcu 92628-1200, 754-5043. Do.irJ Mcmlxrs: James Ferrym:m, M Perry, Nace Reade, Arlene Schufcr and D.an Worthington. . LIT ......... , not h3ppy th:it the fat "a lcai.ed 10 the Daily Pilot, "hich publii.hcd it in its entirety. Ferrym:sn S3id he doesn't "ant to "ithhold information from the public, but he unden.tooJ the re· part "as a draft not ready for re· lc3SC. "The bottom 1ine 1 • l think that \\e'\'C got to present a united front here. And there's got to he an ele· ment of trust on the bo:srd 1f the con ... ensus of the bo:ird i~ to d1,. do e inform:111on :u <i ccn •. 11n time " The Daily Pik)t initiJll\ a!>ked dbtnct offici:il for the list·" hen 11 "~s distributed to trui.tces t" o "ee!.s ago, but the requeM "a.!. de· nied. Residents also h:id :isl.cd for ..;! • OUR M°EALS ARE A • IRI PTO MEXICO COCKTAILS· fOOD lO Cl) PHONE A'HEAD the list, or nt least some pec1fic examples of potential budget cub, for many weeks before that dur- ing public forums on the 'ban~ ruptC). Attorneys "itb the California ?\ewspnpcr Publisher's Aw>ci!ltion said the) considered the document . to be public. Superintendent Mac Bernd und school board Prcs1dc.;nt Judy Fran· co maintain that the list wa!> u worl..ing document or a rough draft and that 11 was not for public viewing. Trustee!> Ed Dccl..cr and J 1m de Boom said Tuesday that the last was public information us soon as it was d~tribu1cd to board mem- ben •• cuing the stale open meeting act. .,.. tuch the Daih Pilot abo used to suppart its request for the hst. "The observation that the Cult- • AH New Boats • Lets of Pating • BackBay~& C1-ocerv 9Dre 1-8011-585~17 4 7 At The Back Bay Cafe 1 1 31 Bao!. Bay Dnve Get answers to your medical and legal questions. , lorn1a School Board Association auorney made wru. that anything that goes 10 a school hoard mcm· bcr should be made available in a public file at the time 1t i:i. released to a i.chool hoard member except tho.,c item~ t~1 :ire clo!)cd l>C~ion items," de Boom said, recounting the details ol a recent "orkshup he attended. Decker said he was uncomlort- ublc that he hud 10 he lcs!> than truthful w11h the public hy not talking ~bout the cuts when he kne\~ ahOut them. "l regret the.re were some hard feelings. but b) Ilic !.amc token I'm not sure .,.. t wuc bcin!! lotalh (,.ur "•th our communil\-," !.aid Dcd.u. Ile :ilso agn.:cd ·with dC' Booms idea!-. Tnt!-.tc~ \\ 1.nJ, lct.:c ~:iid she asi.umc.d t lic documt: 111 "as deemed top secret for per~onnc RUFFELL'S UPllLSTEIY llC. ........ c... .... · llU .... a•~ CISTI --541-115& Here's iust a few of the topics to be <:overed: -.=:i~ • A lawyer will be present lo answer legal qvestiom. -=..--_...,;;...._ _____ ___, • What ore the short & long term effecti of whipla~ in1ury2 • When will the pain go away? • How do I choose the proper medical co~2 • Why do I hove heodc>ches, d1z:zmess, 1flsomnio & difficulty . concentrottng2 Seattl ~ Is Umhd. P'leOle cal fof rewvattons (71A) 962-7103. APRIL 3~MAY 12, 1995 •JERUSALEM• •AMMAN• •PETRA• Register NOW at only $2,890 from LAXI Price Meed on double~. per pereon. Single supplement available. .......,, tlghla end prtoea aubJect to change! For More Information Call (714) 558-8733. Thursday, February 16, 1995 A 11 reasons. "l wa sorry the \\:I) 1t turned out bccau e 1 feel bad that omc· body within the d1 tncl had to give that lo the Pilot and J feel bad I H that person," L cecc aid. ••And I hup we don't C\ 1 lu'.l\ c La do that or get to thnt pc>1nt t11!:11n, lo pul ~~m1cbod) 111 th t :-;i1uat111n \\here the) would give them the informa1mn .. Trustee . c.rcnc Slol..cs sniJ !>ht· t!> conccrnC'd that mcmh n; ol the mcd1.1 will nc11 pr11\'iJc r11mplc11: and nccura1c..· :icc,iunt!-. II the\ use informJl1on that d,1c~n·1 ofl~ci:il:) comc lrom the d1~1nct. "\\ c need 10 hi.: \'c.;I'\ carclul about 11 somethin£ I murl.cd Con· f1dcntr:ll :.ind .,.. d 111'1 y,unt u rn !!Ct out, :mct m:l,t> "c n.ed l h::ndlc II in ~. d1fllHnt ..... ). .I Individually Alarmed Uni .I Security Gate Access .I Resident Management Team .I Open 7 Days • 1000 Units .I Competitive Rotes .I Personal Business & Seasonal Storage ~ Deliveries Accepted U/ THE Stul;c s:ud "llut l JU t hate 10 se 1hc 1m· munu~ get the hn and p1c.:-e nf inform:i11on thnt the' did nnd then 01,.:-u) ii b fore th cumm1ucc "hkh i £Oin~ to "ork Dn n, had a clmnc o :ice 11 and J1~u~ 11.' Stilt, the dcla) in rclcu~m thc- 111f~1rm.i11on ularmed at ka t one group Cll pc.1plc \\ tw ncarl) n11' ('d the budl?Cl ad\ 1-. 1n ce>mrr.1tll'C mectin!! \...here the ('r•l('('l C'd ('Ut were ltr-.t bClllf! n.•1C\\,,! .Staff ani.I \'t)luntccr-. al thl: Ln' 1 .irun n 1:11 Natur c~ntcr v.!11.h CLh SlllO lldO lrom th d1 1 1d s,11 I the wc:J· n t m,.1rc· tie r d1!>t11, 'uprurtcJ pru~r:im v. a! 1 F 1p. ~ un:il rc:i,linc Ur ... D.i1h ~ I l N ... Y.p,m·Mc'u h.1-, : u. i.t • m1llmn in th~ nt)Y. ·! .1ni 1 t~ pun! Ahuut . -;3 m1 lio B:~Ot &VfNU! Mention od lo• drscount • Nr~ renter• on LEArJI}~-R 0 I TEREST TS 0.A.C . ... "' . ST '""RE t-....OV\ &. SAVE $25 644-2747 1 l 77 Camelback Street Newport Beach, CA f: ,D c HUNTI TGTON BEA H FUR ISIHI~G ~1ART -u .. c; Edan~t"r "\.(' SIC' I-liunlln~li'ln ~«"~di . (714) Al"'DEN'S CARPET &·DRAPER s LEE'S Luxurious Wear Dated Carpet D Sweet Refrain O New Century ~Pure Poetry s1 a ·91'Reg.s23.9s s21 ·91'Reg .s25.9s s25.91' Reg. s3 ·1.9s Wear-Dated Carpet lives up to one of the highest standards of stain and mat·resistance. And it \S backed by one of the best warranties in the business. So treat yourself and your home to Wear·Dated Carpet. WEAR·DATED 1 Rr~E T ALL FABRIC 25°/o "' 50°/o OIT DRAPERIES • BEDSPllEADS • UPHOLSTERY ompll'h ' I lmnc Dccor~ltinµ l t'tltc r Worknxlm nn Pn.·mi~1..·~ rul InHnm~ Color Consultation and E. timate -.. CAAP£T SALES CUSTOM DMPEMS 8UNDI a IMUTftR8 lllTAU.ATIDN 646-4838 ......... EN'S 1663 Placentia ~---Mesa 9·5: 0 Sat. 9-4 J I ) . j ' ata Thursday, February 16, 1995 lllllEI ,,...._.a, into old habits without it. '} t's not enough to stop using drugs," Oark.snid. "You have to get a life. Otherwise, it's unrea· sonable to think they're going to stay off drugs "hen they get out of here." At the C'l:lrk Center, residents arc required to follow certain "house" rules. If they aren't employed, they must actively look for work. Out· ing the first month, residents must be in their apartments by 10 p.m. · On weekends, they can stay out until 11 p.m. After that, the cur- rcw is extended. That's not all. Clark also re- quires the residents to attend meetings on a daily basis. "We have a positive thinking meeting here every morning at 7 o'clock," she s:iid. "Then, th e people who still have jobs go off to work_. and those who don't have jobs are required to :it· tend job search meetings here. They'll look for \\Ork during the day, and then meet back here again at the end of the day to t:ilk about how their job search went. "In the evening, they'll go out to their AA (Alcoholics Anon}'mous) or NA (Narcotics Anonymous) meetings or attend one that we have here. And every ~ednesday night, we have a (licensed) psy- chologist who works with groups on goal setting." lf a resident begins ~kipping meetings or develops an attitude problem, he runs the risk of being kicked out of the program and re- manded back. to jail, although not all the residents h~ve been sent 10 the center.by the courts. Dut not all reCO\el)' centers op· crate such a tight ship. And some professionals have questioned whether the owners of the less- regulated facilities -\\ hich usu· ally operate out of a home or an apartment -arc more interested in turning a profit than assisting their residents in recovery. "People are more interested in making money than reporting peo- ple's lack of progress to the courts," said Harbor Municipal Court Judge Suzanne Shaw, who has referred a number of defen- dants who pass through her court· room to the Clark Center. "There have been certain pro- grams that never reported their clients' violations but are asking such astronomical amounts fo r programs that if they lost a client, they would lose a lot or ~1oney - pos!.ibly thousands of dollars." And, some of these facilities may be brealing the law. ln Costa Mesa, a facility is ex· CALL US FIRST FOR THE BEST QUALITY, CRAFTSMANSHIP AND DESIGN ASSISTANCE FABRJCATJON AND INSTALLA110N • MARBLE • GRANITE • LIMESTONE • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • FLOORS ; BACK ~ ISSOES by Or. T0tn111J J. Knox. O.C. ARE AU SYSTEMS •GO?" ~een each of the 24 vertebrae of the spinal colurm, pairs of spinal nerves branch off from the spinal cord m route to ~ muscle, organ, and gland in the body 8e91nntn9 with the central netVOUS systems The autono- mic ~rvous system controls involun- tary functions, such as heart rate, digestion, and glandular function, while the penpheral nervous system con~cts the cmtral ncl'\IOUS system to all the body tissues end voluntary muscles Our cont11)1Xd good health relies on balance and equ1hbnum bet· Ween those three interrelated nc~ systems If vertebrae wue to move out of their noonal pos1t1oos due to injury or stress, 1t can place pres~ure on the~ and ~opard ze health Undue pressure on a nerve rMY cause an 1ncrt.asf! or decrease m nor· mel ~M! impulse transmission and bring about symptoms from head- aches to st~h malfunction We are trained 1n body mechc'Jn1cs and ho'N to relteVe ~cause ol the symptoms that you have for parn 'rehef and 'W'l'!ll· ne.ss for ~ entire family, call 631 5664 to schedule an appointment let us help you We re kx:oted et 2013 ~ port Blvd , where our goals 1s to rtrt'lOVe this interference Office hoofs re Nal F n B· 30i1m 7pm, Sat 8-noon. P.S. ChJroproctlC ~ierts ofttn d1s· c;o.<er that ~ ~nq_c.auses of ttie1r •llneS$e$ «e quite dilfaent from -M« tliey opttted thtm to be empt from local rcgul:uions only if it is stole licensed. But, if a non- liccnscd center has four or more residents, the owner or operator must apply for a conditional use permit and a businc~ license. "The city's position is that if they are not state licensed and they do not offer certain services, then we look at them as bo:nding houses or rooming houses, regard- less of the background of the pco· pie who arc staying there," Val:m· tine said. "If they have more than three people living there and don't have a state license, th en they are considered a business." It's these types of unregulated facilities that hnvc caused concern -and sometimes problems - among homeo,,ners in the com· munity. Some property owners living near such facilities have com- plained to city officials about noise, parties :ind traffic. "One time, my wife and I were out for a walk at night, and as we passed in front of the house, a. . man staggered out of a van, uri-· nated on the street and then stag· gcred on into the house," said Dan Kussman, who lives down the street from one facility on Boston Way. · Mayor Joe Erickson witnessed first-hand some of the problems that result from loosely managed recovery homes about a year ago, while riding with a Costa Mesa Police officer on patrol. f y I UC1111d llillfWIY hi•• In Clltl M111 The following are licensed and certified halfway nooses in C~ta Mesa: • Addiction Institute, 3151 Airway, Building C· 1 • Newport Mesa Drug Abuse Services and South Region Alcohol Service, 3115 Redhill Ave. •New Directions for Women, Inc., four locations -2601 Willow Lane, 334 University Dr.; 2607 Willow Lane; 2603 Willow Lane. •New Ljfc Treatment, Inc., 154 East Bay St. •Orange Avenue Home, 1976 Orange Ave. • The Rap Institute, Inc., 666 W. 8Jker St. •South Coast Counselins, 693 Plummer St. •Heritage House, 2212 and 2218 Placentia Ave. •The Way Back, 254 1 Sth St., No. B • Lifelines Program, 2070 Newport Blvd. Those in the rehabilitation field estimate that there are roughly 70 more facilities in the city that are either pending licensing or unlicensed. "A call came through for a drug overdose and attempted suicide on Cork Lane," Erickson said. "l wasn't aware that it was a halfway house when we first arrived there, but it became very apparent after awhile. And, while we were there, one of the paramedics that was there treating this person said they had been there several times in re- cent weeks." Wood -who has been battling addict.ion since he was 12 yc:irs old -has seen his share of such facilities. He's been in and out of recovery centers, and in and out of county jail on drug-related charg· cs. His last fall came on the Fourth of July. He'd been "partying" all day and overdosed on drugs while at a friend's house. After that. he v.·as prepared 10 go to state prison. "At that point, I pretty much . had given up on a lot of things," he said. "l really didn't think I was going to have another shot at pro- bation." B ut, while Wood wns in "the tank" at the Orange County Jail, his probation officer con- tacted aark. She paid Wood n vhit and ac- cepted him to the program. "I saw something in him -a certain desire," she said. "l just knew he was going to make it." It's successes like Wood's that underline the importance of facili· ties like the Oark Center. "for people who are drug users, programs like (Clark's) nu1kc sure they get lreatment, make sure they stick with the program, get a'job and work on their self-esteem," said Judge Shaw. "If 1 were lo be sentencing all or these people, we'd be booking them into county jail for 30 days and then releasing them right back into the community -without any treatment. "Of course, before we refer someone to a such a facility, we look at the individual's case. We have to assess whether or not these people arc ready to help themselves." PIER ,...._.a• clean-up and education attempts were unsuccessful, citr officials claimed, forcint the city to put forth the new regulations. During two J:munry meetings, local fishers packed the council chambers and asked the council to reconsider. Enforcement of existing regulations would t:ike care of 1.he problem, the anglers argued. They also promised to try to take care of the problem on their own, taking whatever steps necessary to warn offenders. TI1e council passed the ordinance, but declared ii \\Ould not t:ike effect until April 10. The council also directed fi~hers and city oflicials to work together in the months to come to see that the pier stays-clean and that rules are observed. QUESTIONS? COMMENTS? Coll our Readers Hotline at 642-6086. BA IJ BR E J\ 'l~ I I ? BRITISH AUTO SPECIALISTS: Quality care for fine British Automobiles 1760 Monrovia Avenue C-10 Costa Mesa, CA, 92627 CALL 646-8802 ' . ' • Engine Oil & Filter : w /any regular service ••Castro! GTX 20/SOWMotor Oil • • Quality British Oil Filter • •• Detailed Safety Inspection w /all • • regularservices • • • • new cusromm only.~ coupon per • FORAPl'OINTMENT customer· op.J-1-95 • ~--------;.;,,....--------------------.................... . Saturday 10 to 6, Sunday 11to5, Monday 10 to 8 1 YEAR FREE FIN CING · ' NO DOWN NO PAYMENTS NO INTEREST . . r--------~---~Qf 3Ve_2_0~~-~-wo/~-Q,_QR_l_XR~---, manufachir~r's list prices on the area's ' .. largest selection of I.:a-Z-Boy® furniture. L------------------- ANAHEIM 5 28 South State Coll ege (2 blocb South of Lin oln) 991 .. 7940 I COSTA MESA 31 15 Harbor Blvd. ( l/l mile South of 405 Fwy.) 434 .. 0744 t<-fo1'1\l.1y thru h1J.1y 10.mH~rsn • 11urJ.1y I0.1m ()rm, SunJ.1y 11.tm·Srm .. ----------~------~ LAKE FOREST 23641 EL Toro Road (One bkx:k Nonh of R("klleld) 583 .. 0744 .. ...... Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, February 16, 1995 81 POR TS SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON. 642-4330, ext. 223 CdM girls survive a slUglest to advance in playoffs ~ Corona withstands raging bull tactics to get past Sacred Heart; Notre Dame awaits on Saturday. BY ROGEll CAlu.soN, Sroan Eo1TOa HIGHLAND PARK -If the floor had been shorter in the 115-seat gym at Lin- coln Park and a rope was strung in some fashion, it would not have been hard to conjure the specter of Sugar Ray, dancing anQ jabbing against a raging bull. Corona de! Mar High's girls basketball team survived an ambush Wednesday night in a CIF Division IV-A wild card game here as Coach Garth Flint and his Sea View League representatives hung on to post a 63-52 victory over the Comets of Sacred Heart of Jesus High before a full house. Corona, taller and slimmer, jumped to a 17-4 lead in the early going, but once the Comets realized finesse wasn't going to get it done, the hosts; with the able help of two hapless referees, tu rned the game into a slugfest. . Corona del Mar, not known for espe- cially strong finesse defense itself, found a new plateau of play as Sacred &art con- sistently drove the lane with three un- called steps, then would plow into Corona de! Mar's de(ense. The result: A foul for Corona and a one-and-one at the line for the Comets. Presenting the Daily,: ·Pilot's '95 The Daily Piiot's 1995 High School 8asketb9ll 'Dream Team,' a collection of the cream of the crop from the Newport-Mesa School District: Front row, from left, Estancia's Kevin Byrne , Corona del Mar's Brian Coleman, Estancia's Tom Feeney, Estancia's Chris Candlish. Second row, from left, Estancia's Zack Richardson, Costa Mesa's Mike Montoya, Corona del Mar's Brian Fracalosy (the MVP), Corona del Mar's Dominic DeGrazier and Estancia's Dane Plock .. f DAILY PILOT PHOTO BY MARC MARTIN Uy the tim e it was over Corona's Sea Kings were "guilty" of 30 personal fouls and Sacred Heart would pump in 20 of 33 at the line. "That's the longest game I've ever been in," said a somewhat exhausted Flint in the aftermath. "It was really discouraging. The momentum really changed because of the fouls." Corona, which travels to Notre Dame Academy in Los Angeles on Saturday night for a first round game, appeared to be on its way to a rout in the first period as Katie Thurman, Jennifer Gardner, Lind!)ay Warmington, Geor'gette Cas- tanedo, Ashley Conover and Melissa Ford combined to rip the hosts at both ends of the tloor, forcing turnovers, !)topping :ill) look of an offense and in general, outpl::i)- ing Sacred Heart in e\.ery department. Conover would fini~h "ith a sca!)on- high 20 points, and Ford dropped in 10. Warmington, however, was probably the No. l victim of the rampage of fouls called on CdM. She sat out the last two minutes of the first half after absorbing her fourth per- sonal foul, finally came back in with 5:01 left in the game, and exited two minutes later. In all, the two teams were whistled for Eam BBth running of Midwinters will dominate local waters DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ~ BYC, LIYC, NHYC among 23 Southern California clubs hosting the SCYA event this weekend. T his weekend, hundreds of .sailors, of all ages, will be competing in the annual Southern California Y:ichting Association (SCYA) Midwinters. Twenty-three clubs, including Balboa Yacht Club, Lido Isle Yacht Club and Newport Harbor Yacht Club, will split the duty of hosting 89 separate classes of boats in the 66th running of the event. Balboa Yacht Club will be holding races for Shields, Catalina 27s, Etchells, PHRF-all, Rhodes 33s and Schock 35s. 11.......- Keef 1 Boating With strong fleets in the Bay, including active PHRF classes and a tough post-Worlds Etchells class. competition looks to be stiff. The skippers' meeting for the regatta will be at 9 a.m. on Saturday. and aJI entries must be in at that time. The first warning signal is at noon on Saturday and Sunday, and the entry fee is between $20 and $22, depending upon class. Moorings will be available on a • first..come, first-served basis, and trailer storage is t.he skjppcr's responsibility. For more information, please contact Carolyn Ulander at Balboa Yacht Club. • LIYC and NHYC are joining forces to run races for Lasers, CFJs, T-l2s, the "Over-«>" and Sabots; divisions A, 8 , C·I, C-2 and C-3. ... 80ATINO/Pe9e I t M.u.c MAutN/DAJLY r1LOT Corona def Mar High sophomore Lindsay Warmington is the Daily Pilot's High School Player of the Week. ...... ~~1 • evran .. --ut•CMa .,. ... Ah, the beauty, it's in the eyes ·of the beholder • Lindsay Warmington has that 'ugly' shot that looks so good splitting the nets. BY R.tCllA.IU> D UNN, S1·01tl> \\ llllU CORONA DEL ~tAR - When Lindsay \\'arming- ton's high school girb b.ls- ketball career come) to a ~~ conclusion in 1997, !.he may 111.;c~ finish as the most prolific ~ thrce·point !)hooter in Corona lid ~l.ir and district hi!)tory. She might aho go do"n in the annab as ha ving, well, the mo:-.t origin:il ~ho1. Warmington has a lot going for her - personality, looks, t~lent, !)UCCC!)s anJ leader!)hip qualitic~ -but she'll ne,cr win a beauty contC!)t \\ ith her three·plllllt jumper. "A lot of people try to change it, be- cause it's so ugly," Warmington !)Jld. "Everyone tells me that I ha\'c the \\Or!)t form. But all of my teammates say don't change it because it goes in. They"re afraid if I change it. it might not go in. "l (launch) it from the stomach. I just throw it up there. Usually, y, hen 1 get the ball and prepare (for 3 thrce- pointer)1 l make sure my feet 3rc squared. So I guess I don't ju!)t throw it up, I have to make sure my fee t arc squared or 1 won't make -it." Warmington's teammates, y,,ho rode the sophomore guard's shoulders la!>t week in Sea View League victories over Irvine (54-43) and Santn Margarita. (50- 46). wou ld prder thJt !)he d~sn't chnnge u thing. "ll is a Mrange ~t)lc," CdM Coach Garth Flint Stlid. "I can't figu1e-it out, but it seems to b\! succc~!>ful." W:.armmaton, the D.iily Pilot's Athlete he WAltMINOTON/Pe .. ai 56 louls, :.ind in terms of turnO\.Crs, Co- rona hJd 22, the hosts 16. Corona \\JS !)till 1n total command into the \\:Cond <.JUam.:r ,.,,ith a 23-6 lead, but then Sacred Heart's stout quintet y,ent into the mauling mode and the game quick!) clwngcd into one fr ustratrution alter :.inothcr. Thurman ldt thc game in the second quarter after a fJcc-to-face collision with the Comet!)' P.itt) Orti.t, bu t she ''ould ~e turn for dutv. Ortiz !cl the Comets ''ith 17 points, getting her fina l bucket with 1:12 left, some l\\O minutes AFTER she had exited with fi,c personal fouls. The savmg grace for Coronn de! Mar was that flint's crew had the sizable lead See· CDM/Pa9e ai Estancia flavor ·. to squad ~ All five Eagles' starters selected; CdM,s Fracalosy is c·hosen Player of Year. B\· B.\.RRY FAUUU.:£R., SPoan Wa.rru. F or the fir!)t time, there's a team "ithin the Daily Pilot's All-Ne" port Mesa District bO}S basketball Dream Team. Estancia High, "hich exemplifies the ''team" a~pect of the sport this season, placed all five starters on a squad that includl!s three standouts from Corona de! ~far :)tld a lone se- lection from Co!)ta Mesa. Corona del Mar senior Brian Fra- calosy earned Pl.lyer of the Year honors, averaging a di!)trict-high 17.2 points per game for Coach Paul Orris, who is the Dbtrict Co!.lch of the Year. Out the fa1glcs, whu open the CIF Southern Si:ction Dhision Ill-A playoffs Friday against visiting Te- mescal Canyon, dominated top indi· \'idual honors, en rou te to a 23-3 overall mark and an unbeaten Pa- Se• DRIAM/P•t• 82 . Eagles show who 's really the seeded Clf. Ill -A entry ~ Estanc ia proves convincingly 1t belongs in playoffs after routing Glenn. COSTA MESA -h .!) fair to say the Estancia High girh ba!)ketbJll tCJm bc- lungs in the pl:i)offs. John Glenn 1 ligh Coach Richard Drake "ould fully concur, after ht!) fourth-seeded ... qu 1J ".i" routed, 66-23, by the host Ea- gks Tuci.J.1) in the fir!)! round of the CIF Southe rn Se~tion Ill-A tournament. fut.lncia (17-6) continues on to Satur- d.l) ·s se~ond round .1gainst Pioneer (19-4), at .i site to be determined by today's coin flip . <!;, "l can thank CIF for this," Drake mut- tered to him!)elf moments before the i.ec- ond·half tipoff, with Coach Ru~ Da'i ' Eagles leading, 37-10 . Davis was also thankful th.lt the South- ern Section poy,cr ought to CAtend his team :ln at-large berth, :in in,lt:ition Davi \\:Isn't !.Ure \\.))coming. ..We're glad JUSt to h.l\t made the play- offs," said a low-key Davis after the car- nage wa complete. "We were on our knees begging and priaying :all weekend, because 1 thou,ht w¢ \\Cre done after mai..in~ ~me calls hiday." ... 1AeLU1h9e U - 82 Thursday, February 16, 1995 WMMINGTON HleH ICHOOL .. Tl IOCCla ..... ~., of the Weck, ~ccurcd CdM's CIF Southern Section Oh ision IV-AA pla)off berth \\-1th momentous contributions in CdM's ~ins t-:r·...---- " eek, incluJing founh--quartcr heroic~ against the Eagles, in '~ hich Warmington scored 13 of her game-high 23 points. Warmington, who netted ~ix three-pointers la~t week, including a 3-of-5 effort against Irvine Feb. 7, gave the Sea Kings a 36-35 leaJ early in the fourth quarter again~t Santa Margarita two days later, then cra)hed the ho~t Eagles' party and up!>el bid with a b.1ck-brealang trey that gave CdM J 4!-38 lead. She "on it for CdM at the frce-throw line. sinling 8 or 11 do" n the ~trctch ,.,,hen Cd~rs Jennifer GJrJner (6-foot-I) and K:uie 1 hurm.an (5-1 J) had fouled out \\'1th the 5ea Kings clinging to a · .i.t-4 1 lead, Warmington sank three in :t row with 2:33 left in the g;1111e, after Santa M!!rgarita'l> Megan Cargile fouled her from beyond th e three-point arc. The febty Eagles pulled to "ithin one point, but Warmington made a free throw with 0:24 left 10 give CdM a 48-46 lead, then drained two more with 0:05 on the clock 10 seal the Sea Kings' victory and CJF playoff al>pirat ion~. ~l\kC MAknN/l)AtLY l'tLOT .. She totally iook over for us," l·l11H ~aiJ of Warmington, \\.ho cntc red Wedne,<lJ)' 's "dd-cJ rd pl.1yoll game ag•1imt Sacred I lean ul Jc.,ui, J\cragtng 13.4 points per g.1111c. 111clud1ng a high game of 30 pornts, accompJi.,hct.I Jgainl>t El l.oro 111 the U1mer:.ity Estancia's Greg Austin (right) battles Jason Hauck of North f.or possession Wednesday. I ournJment IJ~l Dcccmbcr, ''hen ~he nadcJ sc,en three-pointer ... a c;1rccr high and a .. chool DREAM :.1nglc-gJme rccord. From 11 Warmington. 5· 7, abo hJd JO cific Coast League title. rcbount.li. anJ lour ~tcab in the Zacl Richard:.on. a :.cn1or three-year Eagle Sc.1 Kiug,· pla)ofl-clinching victol) s1:11 tcr anJ the lone repeat election on the m n Santa Margarit:i, four ant.I i.qu:uJ, is juined by senior teamnuh! Tom reeney '''ll. rc::.pcc ti\cly, in the fourth and the junior Estancia trio of Dane Plock, qu.111cr. Chris Candfoh anc.J Kevin Uyrne. Warmington, ''ho hat.I 16 points, Fracalo~y"s Sc:1 King tc;1111111ates selected ::ire ~1x ~teals and five boards again!>l :.enior guarJ Dominic DeGruLicr and junior fc>r- ln 1nc, set a CdM ~inglc-seal>On ward Urian Coleman. record lal>t year with 4o ba::.l..cts Mike Montoya, a sharpshooting junior guard, from beyond the three-point circle, breaking Mollie Flint's prcviou rcpre~ents coach Jal>Oll Ferguson's Mustangs. slant.lard of 30 set in 1993, ,,hen Orri ... in his ninth scal>on, replaced all but one Flint "as the <listrict's tri·pla)Cr of play1..•r from la~t year·~ CIF Southern Section IV- the year. AA semi I 1nalis1, but guided the Sea Kings to a Warmington, an all-league regulaM.ca-.on 14· l l mark and a tic for second second-team !>election by the Sea place an the rugged Sea Vic" Le:.igue. Included View coaches a )ear ago, has 47 among the Sc:.i Kings' prc--lcJguc triumph~ \\as a three-pointers this sea~on, 61-59 up:.l't of Cstanc1a. brcaling her own record. Fracalos), a 6-foot·:? ~hooting guard, compares .. , e'vc been looking and favorabl) "ith 1993-94 Nc"port·Me a Player of_ scar< .. hing for lcadcr:.hip all ~cJ~on th e Yc:.ir R.1111in UJstani, \\ho starred at CdM long."' GJrth Flint saiJ ... You bcforc mu' 1ng on to make his presence fch as a nc,cr mention tl!at, but you hopc-_,1.._(rc~ 1111.in 1l1i~ sca!>On at Chapman Univcnity.' for th:it. ~nd s!1c s really stcpp~d Fr ac.ilmy faul>tratt:s foes with his ability to up, especially in the last gamc 111 shoot lrnm thrcc•point r:.ingc, as \\ell :is take the th c.f<;>urth quart~r. We started hall to the basket, "hcrc he often covens his ~~11~ing '~hen ~andsay steps up, t'' i:.ting. pumping improvisations with either II s mfcc11o~s. ~VCJ)body seems to hand ur passl's to u teammate for an easy follow. Shes kind of a natural d ' I d SI • . .I I • cucc. ca ct. 1c s aggressive, anu lt IC s , . . .-. . 1• c.l • b· 1 ,.1 not intimi<latcd by an)budy on the _ Cundli~h. a 6~u post ma.n, cu s a a :rncc~ court. She shoot:. well fiom the &1glc ulJcn..,c with 10.7 pomts pcr .same and I!> ouhidc. but she abo shoots \\Cll :1bo a lorcc on the boards, '"here lus 240-poun<l inside." frame and the aggrcssi\'Cncss he U'>cd to become When Warmington ,,ent to the an all-district lineman, comes ~n quitc h~n.Jy. lme agaimt Santa ~targarita "ith ~) rnc,_ a 6-8 post man "1th ~ dcf1n1te. c~l- thrce free throw~ to shoot, her lcg1atc luturc. a\cr.1gcs 10.5 points ~1nJ JOin:. Candlish as a force on the boards. Accentuating his height "ith a tremendous wing span and gooc.l leaping ability, he is abo the di~trict's best shot blocker. Richardson, \\ho has bounced from off guard to the point throughout his ca1ecr, join:. Plock and fccney as a <langerous shooting thre:H from · the per imetcr, \\ hich makes the c;1gles' inside game p.11 ticulaaly tough to defend. Richardson one of two offensive ca talysts for last year's Eagles, has adjusted his game to fi t in with th e bal:.inced <tpproach Par!>CI strives for. Uut he h:is shown on numerous occasions, he can pro<lucc points at a prolific rate, primarily from three-point range, if given the opportunity. Plock, eligible to play only junior varsity a year ago after transfer ring from Mater Dci, pro.,, ides the complete point guar<l package of scoring, de- fen c anu no~r generalship. He averaged 9.3 points per contc!>t, roughly half that of his po- tential output on a lcs">·talcntcd te am. Feeney, a 6·2 model of consistency, averages 7.9 point' and blend~ a Jangerous outside shoot- ing touch with a "illingncss 10 mix it up on the boar<ls. . Montoya "o"cd P~cific Coast League crowds at home and a\\.:.ay as his rainbow three-pointers foun<l the marl "ith remarlablc consistency. He :iveragcd 15 points per game and il> a primary reason the Mustangs arc thinling playoffs next Se:.t\01\. DcGrazier· earn~ much of his I 2.3 per..g:imc scoring average frum beyond th~ three-point arc, while the majority of Coleman's 11.5 points per contl'~I t•omc from hi~ work in the lane. DcGraLier and Colcm:111 join r-racalosy to mal..c the Sea Kingll, the No. 3 sccJ in the IV- ,\A pl:i)Olh ''hiLh begin Friday, a ClF ch~rnpi· onship cuntcmkr. 11 111111 pananr ldclcs to el m nate E ancla ~ Eagles battle back to tie in OT, only to lose following scoreless sudden death. BY DENNIS BROST£k.llOVS, SroanWam;a COSTA MESA Doth sides agreed that the way the Estancia High boys soccer team was eliminated from the ClF Division Ill playoffs Wednesday was about as tough as it gets in sports. • The host Eagles \\ere ousted by visi ting J.W. North of Rivcf)ide artcr a long afternoon of soccer which fea- tured two scorelc:.s halves, followed by an overtime session in which each team scored, followed by a sudden- death period in which neither team scored. It· came down to penolty kicks, in which each team has five shooters try to score on penalty shots 12 yards from the goalie. Each team missed once in the first session, necessitating a "sudden- death" penally kick in which the first team to gain an advant:igc after each team takes ;l shot comes away victori- ous. North's Jason Hauck buried hi . shot but Estancia's sixth shooter or the 'session was denied, ending the match. , . ''It's a tough way to go out,' said Estancia Coach George Stranski, who tried to console his team afterward by praising the Eagles' effort. "There's a lot of luck involved, no doubt about it." . "It is tough, but we have to decide a \\inner," said North Coach Sam Uu cnrostro. North (14-7-4) appeared to ha\.c the m:itch won \\hen Cesar Gutierrez headed in a corner kick from Hauck four minutes into the first of two 10- minutc O\ertimc sessions. Dut, as the se'cond OT period wore on, the Eagles pressed desperately for the equalizer. Gerson Salg:ido fi. nally seized an opportunity, firing in a !>hot from the left o f the keeper to tic the match. There were no serious chances in the 10 minutes o( sudden death, set- ting the stage for the penalty-kick phase. ..We showed we really wanted it and got a little motivated in the sec· ond half," said Stransky of a turn- around in which the Eagles, who hud been outshot 11 ·3 in the first half, had 12 auempts to North's one in the second. Steinberg to head seminar NEWPORT BEACH .,.. Sports allorney/agcnt Leigh Steinberg will head a seminar of conctmions in prole!>:.ional football on Friday from JO a.m.·2 p.m. at the Newport Beach Marriott l lotel. Others who indicated they may attend (!.chcdulc pcrmilling) include: Troy Aikman, Steve Young, Warren Moon, John Fricsi, Tod<l Steussie and Steve Gordon. Jt· will be the first in a l>Crics of seminars examining concussions in the National Footb::ill League. h 's intended lo bring awareness to concussions as injuries, to teach how the brain is nffccted by concussions anp examin~ the risks they pose to players :rnd to unde~tand how to rc<lucc those risks. Speakers will include ~ome of the world's lc:iding neurologists, neurosur· gcons and neuropsychologists. . The Marriott is located at 900 Nc"port Center Dri'c and the seminar will be held in the Newport Room North & South, located on the lobby level. BOATING RESULTS VOYAGERS YACHT CLUI 95 BOGART SlRICS CLASS A-1. White Ford Bronco. Tom Pollick, 8YC; 2. Sorcerer, Denni} Rosene, SS,C; l. Av.inli IV, Fred Masino, VYC. cws B-1. PUSS)C.11, John Sul.:iy, \IYC; 2. Wild Child, Robert llO\\e, SSYC; 3. Breeze, M.:irk E.ll$~Orth, BYC. • CORINTI tlAN-1. Wild One, Leo \'ortouni, VYC. DEEP SEA WEDNESDAY'S FISH COUNTS Davey's Locker -2 boJts, 24 ;inglcrs. 4 cJlico b;iss, 46 s;ind bass, 63 sculpin, 2 bl<lcksmilh perch, 62 m;ickcrcl. Newport Landing -No report. coach ga\'e her some simple encouragement: .. OK." she heard. .. Win the game right here." It doesn't matter how they ~in -"hether it's pretty or ugly - but onc thing's certain: The ScJ Kmg' arc a good bet "ith \\'armington in control. BOATING From Page 81 Uo:\ lunches \\lll be a\Jilablc fur a rec ol SS per day. For more · inform.11ion, plc.lsC CJll ~tellc Scgcrblom at Nc\\pOrt llarbor YJcht Club. bcing chosen to sail in this year's U.S. Women's Challenge for the Uettina Dents Memorial Trophy. -------------.., •1.00 LOCAL SCHEDULE TODAY l.sell•ll Coll«'&«' -Southfrn ul1IU<n1.i Collciie .ii o\knlo Coll'-'&«'• l p.m. S.ftball Culll'gf -Soolh"n Cahforni• Colltg<' •I C.il Sule Dumingu«'l Hill~. I :lD pm. , ....... CoU«-gt .. omtn -SoC41 Cull<'Kt •I Btul•, 2 pm. Community collegf mt'n -Suuth .. oll'tn .11 Oun'• Co.ut, 2 p.m. LUBE & OIL CHANGE WITH FILTER •Genuine Volvo filter The Cl·J t.b~.., ''Ill fl.!aturl.! the top sJtlor~ uf Ne'' port J lar hor High Sd10\1I':. do111111.1nt :..11ling team anJ thc up-JnJ-~on11ng membc1' of the Corona dcl ~tar SJiling IL.till. and \\ 11h SJbot Junior N.111on.1h to be held tlw, !>ummcr at NI I YC. a l.irgc S.1bo1 Oect in ._\Cl)' lli\l">iUll b e:\pectct.J to wmpcte. ·1 he ~J..1ppe" · mcct ing '~ill be at 10:30 .1.111. on S.1tu1J.1y, with entrie~ dosing at 10 J.m. ·1 he first warning s1gn;il i~ at 11 :30 on Satu1Ja} •• 1nJ the entry fee is IJct\\ccn SIO an<l Sil, depending upon dJ"''· I . MAINTENANCE SPECIAL IS"OFF • Check under hood & fluid levels I •Up to 5 quorh of IOW 30 oil • Check belts & hoses Mns & ~ INTERVAi. Sf.IMCf $ 1 9 9 5 ON 1'HV FACTORY Rl-C()MM[NOEO I "-•• I OM .,.. ,.,._ .,., "°"toe-Nao ...itd ... th 0'1l' I Oro~1111 ao..t.ec additional 56• ii .....clod I other ('OUf)OI'.,. 'l'.*tol VOi.VOS ONlY Pleow VOtV ) tt.\Y Not .al.cl ...,tf, Cl")' oll>til <oue>n 0t pr_. <OUf)Otl 001.-of _pvtchoM [•pore' I lf)ll( "'•-coupon..._ o-ciei "_,..,. l"P"• I 2118195 '1/'111195 r-----------r--~-----~-- 1 FREE I TIMING BELT SPECIAL 1 1 If this breoh ·you're strondedll Protect yourself against I I oggrovotion 27 POINT : •999s I : INSPECTION I 10-"~.w__:::;:;,• -·4' """"!! btil ··-·~ ~000"' 4 ~ ont.-l·:l..d.. 16 "°"-_, "~ I I VCllYOS CN v Noc .olod w.il .,., -., <OWPOn or I eng-'l().V06 CN Y ""' ~ -..., .._ ~id ,.,_ <.....-~ _., k-t.p... I """'°"or lf*ial/ Pr-• ..,,_..._ orOer 11 I 212'f95 ..,_ uP<• 2 21/95 • l hough boats will be cro,,ding the \\Jll'rs or Ne\\ port thb ''eclerid, all jockeying for u po~ition on the v:.irious starting line!>, looJ.. for all of the Sl.!ric~ to be run e~pcrtly. UYC, LIYC and NHYC arc nll ,.,,ell known fo r their quality of race management and dedicatio1l of their volunteers, wi th many top-level rcgattas under their belts. •Congratulations to local sailors Ann Louil>e Uecker of Dalboa Yacht Club and Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Vicl..i Sodaro for Decker and Sodaro, along with their respective crews, were selected as two of 10 participants in the series. As women's S"Jiling continues to grow in the United St::itcs, the U.S. Women's Challenge continually attracts more and more potential cundid:itcs and grcnler talent from urou nd the country. The number of women applying to !>Uil for the Bettina Dents Trophy has made this event extremely competitive, both in selection and on the race course. The U.S. Women's Challenge will be held April 5-8 at Newport I !arbor Yacht Club. 1·1 ... ..1.111.,,..,.._. ~TOYOTA u. ........... -·-· H-.1 ·OYOT•SOOtV .... I -$.''"'' 'OTOT6'()1oj!Y i...11--..., ................ :c•i:::;~'""'" ... "r-__ "".,.," -,,_ --· .. ,_ l_,,~ GE;;,;;;,;~ ;;E+I .;;,;.-;.;:;T-;T! FREE & BAL>NCE SPECIAL LUBE & OIL CHANGE I '"- WITH nt.TER I With sc:neduled ""-"tenanr.e at 30 000 I 60 000 Ot 90 000 rr AS19g5., I I .------------.. ' LUBE, OIL & I : FILTER CHANGE : I I I I I OFF Lart• Bucket R•n1• B•lls Only with coupon Expires 2•28•95 __ ..... _________ _ OFF ANY REPAIR I Not vahd with any other coupon. I Includes h~zardous waste fee. I N1ssans Only Exp 2·211-95 I ~----------I I I -.. I \ I I : OF ANY: Niuans Only Exp 2-28-9S ~----------P- NISSAN PARTS I SCHEDULED I Off : MAINTENANCE : NISSAN ACCESSORIES 1 Not v,,..kl with l!lrf'Y other coupon1 Over the count~ ~rchases onty -• • NpJ, ~ ,11C1_2·~9l, • • • _ • _Elf it2tJS-_ - - - Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday. February 16, 1995 3 EAGLES COMMUNITY COLLIGI IPORTI .......... , Instead, it was the Eagles fro~ Norw3lk (14-10) who were making plans to return their uni· foml after being thoroughly o~tplayed after the first four minutes. Mm ta bolt SOldh Hiii Costa Mesa High's girls basketball team, the No. 2 seed, will host South Hills High in Saturd:iy's CIF Southern Section lll·A sec· ond round. Orange Coast women . tur n back Riverside "',.,. RIVf PC.i['f ('rr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Estancia took 71 seconds to score and led only 3-2 until Jes- si~a Waltz's four-foot runner ~1th 3:57 left in the opening pe- riod sparked a 21-3 run. The Mustangs' opponent was determined after the Huskies (13-9) defeated host Pacifica, 51-37, in Wednes· day's first round. COSTA MESA -After gwing up the lead in the final minute of the g;ime, the Orange Coa~t Col- lege women's basketball team came back to def cat Riverside, 73· 70, in an Orange Empire Confer· cnce game at OCC Wcdne!>day. . . . .. . . . . • • • • • • 4 . ... . . .. . .. ... Waltz's bucket was the only one of Estancia's 14 field goals before intermission that was not a layup. COM --- OCC 73, RIVIRSIDI 70 Orange Empire Conferente Rot'nlct. "In hearing a little about Glenn early this week we thought a key would be b~ating their pressure, and we did that tonight," Davis said. "We were a little amped at the start, but once we settled down, we ex- ecuted prctly well. It's nice to have good guards.·• ,,..•P•9e81 After R iverside's Kim Raney tied the score with a field goal with 55 seconds left, a put-back basket by OCCs Jamie Shine \\1th 32 seconds left put the Pirates back in front, 72-70. fg fl pf Ip o"""" c .... , lg II pf Ip .... ~ 2 1 ~ ' l 0 1 , and despite the change in com. plexion of the game, it proved too much for Sacred Heart to over· ...... t r. 0 : i.a l .. M>...,; ... 11. 4 ) . l 11 Following a Tiger miss, Am erica Robledo rebounded and was fouled trying to_ get the b:ill into the front court with 11 seconds re· maining. Robledo made one of two free throws. •wr;i: , u I 11 R..bledo • l 1 18 Ge1 .... . 1 3 IS )h ..... ' 0 ~ I~ Ridlw ' 4 ~ 22 """"-~·· 2 0 u 4 Ot.plunl I 0 I 2 Af•ll I 0 1 l Im•• 0 0 0 Ii Geraci 1 0 0 l C.lmpL.,11 0 0 ~ 0 --~~ s u ) 12 come. S.al.>p•L• 0 0 0 0 The . CdM TutAlo lO • 6 1S 70 Tul.lls• )I 5 12 ~) MALfT1Ml Oun~t co ... 1, d·ll>. . Waltz, who fueled a produc- ti ve break against the Glenn press, shared praise from Davis with Cyndi Richards and Karla Dominguez, while sophomore su per sub Jennifer Mccartin played the beneficiary to their unselfish assists. lead was pared to 49-42 with 6:39 left, but then Thurman went to the OCC (19-12 overall, 5-6 in the conference) moved in,to a tie with Riverside (11-14, 5·6) in the OEC. l puinl goal>: lli•<oick-IU,,...(. 2. e .... ~ I, Hi>ppt< I; OrAng~ Co•"-lvpp.>Jll 3, a p ·~ 2 Af•n 1. Tt<hn1ul fowl•: ,..un~. ~ line for one, Ford struck with a bucket and two free throws, and, DCC men fall short y :t Y! OCC ''\\'.1 RfVERSl!'.>E 1 ····: ..... ,) ' •••• •• •••• 1 . . . . . . . . . .. . . ...... . "Jessica. Cyndi and Karla all did a nice job of passing the ball for layups, and Jennifer got more than her share," Davis ~aid of McCart in, who had 13 of her 15 points by halftime, in· eluding five Jayins from the left side. •. : • : ' : : I . . . . . . . . . . . . .. j u s t a fl e r Conover -,, -------. -~ l>oN LEACH/DAILY l'ILOT Estancia's Karla Dominguez is surrounded, but gets shot off. Warming.ton made her return, Conover scored from inside to expand the lead to 56-42. RIVERSIDE -Despite tj"-ing a five-point lead early in the ~cc· ond half, the Orange Co:.i~t Col- lege men's ba~ketball tenm \\:JS \\Ortl down by hoi.t Rivcrstck, 99. 79, in an Orange: Empire Confer· ence matchup Wedncsd:.iy night. to the game bricOy, but ~.ll out the last i.ix minutes. RIVER.SIDE 99, OCC 79 Or.inge Empire Cun(l!rl!ntl! l>f.t.ngt Co.ht k1 c-r~ ~· "E\leryone wanted · to get on that left side where Jennifer \\as, because they weren't stop· ping it," Davis said of some hu· morous halftime exchanges in the locker room. "If she's being recruited, maybe some of tllose recruiters need to come take a look at our guards," Davis quipped. range jumpers against a newly· configured zone d,efense, _and Waltz had a three-pointer The play of Castanedo and Kristy Macfarland (board~) \\ere also key points for Corona'!. soc· cess. lg fl "' ty 'R •1 pt Ip en •• " l l H \\iii~ I I l b I • • Porl•r l 0 1 t. l\.i'lh.lh• ~ • IS l l l . tt.tt' . • • McCartin, a 5-11 forward, added a game-high nine re- bounds, and ~aid the l9psided triumph could launch the team to future playoff success. among her seven pornts durrng the two-minute blitz. CdM improves 10 12·1-l overall; Sacred Hean exiu. \\ith a 16-6 mark. OCC (12-17 overall, 4·9 in the conference) balllcd back from a nine-point deficit in the fir~t h.ilf to trail by just two, 46-4-l. al the br!.!ak. S S1n~ktnn \lufbl<'Y s • l 14 '1 ~''" .. ., IJ ? :~ 91.>nd•n l , . jilLh•1'l ~ \ I I. \irh h~ll l I I . {:Ut.:'-flf'ith 0 u f• II Richards found time while not feeding teammates to pour in a game-high 17 points, wh'ilc Waltz was the only other Eagle close to double figures with Atc~tr s 1 u 11 ,,h1ic" ; . I ... • i 2 IU r-r.,r&,c:t J I l . ESTANCIA 66, GI.INN 23 CIF lll·A first round Damion Morblev, the Pirates' sco ring leader, \\COi do" n "ith a knee injury "ith 12 minutes re- maining in the game and Riverside leading, 73-66. Rt.•t•IC't "' 0 \ II u 1 u ~\If., u u u II 11.Singl<lon 1 0 0 ) p, lh·I' I I u J CltM hUnci• CORONA Dll MAR 63 SACRID HI.ART O• JESUS 52 CIF IV·M Wild-Card Game \I<( uud u " u I.I f"uu·\ I u I l "I think this should help our confidence a little," McCartin said. ''We just want to keep going, now, :u\d try our hard· est." Coni•ltt fg I fl 0 pf, tp 3 l Nol•nd fg fl pf Ip l 1 4 s Juh11"'" 0 IJ 0 0 nine. , lb•ff• 1 I 0 3 tUchuds 1 3 l 17 A. 8.oca 3 l ) 9 091ningi 0 2 2 2 Rilch.\IO<'fl 0 0 2 0 W•li£ 4 0 3 ' Cote>N dti lo\;lr S..Crtd llurl of Jou• 1g n p( Ip fg fl pf Ip • 0 s 9 A. P~rl!l I s 4 ' T<>111I> ) 1 16 1:1 :' loUI• •J 11 1& 99 HALnlMI Defensively, the hosts shut things. down, beginning with jun· ior Glenn guard Angelina Baca, who came io averaging 19.3 pOif'ltS per game. Jenlon• RlliL C.tci• I 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 1 2 l!l.x:~ 3 0 3 6 2 J.11.\cCtln $ s l IS 0 M.AkCrtn 2 2 I 6 W•rmlngton f0td 3 • 4 10 Thurm•n • 1 3 9 CO<IOH'f ' 6 0 20 Orli• 3 10 1'0flg)• l • feut't 1 0 s 11 S II 1 2 . Morbley walke<i to the bench under his own power and returned lll\\'r .. 1J•. ~Ir~\. J·pt'unl !;••a!> U•• ·~~ Co.i,1-8 Srn~l~t11n I, R •~t>tol• -\\h ··~ t wlbt-1t.11n 2 1.1·n•n 2. T ..chnr<•I 1.<•n•n llll Thomu 0 0 I 0 ttoMrtson o 0 ,I 0 M.x:h11.lnd 1 1 s l Solelo 0 0 0 0 "We heard ~he was being re· cruited, but she didn't do much against us tonight," Davis said of the 5-foot-3 Baca, who fin· ished with a team-high nine po1ms. hitting just 3 of 19 field goal attempts. After a Glenn layin ended the aforementione,,d · 21-3 run three minutes into the second quarter, Estancia reeled off another 13-3 spurt to end the half completely in command. lbmiru lnriquu f •bin• Ml"ji• I 1 0 0 0 3 1 4 0 0 0 1 2 s~~'°" o 0 0 0 3 R rigou 3 0 0 6 0 Lind~11i•I 0 0 0 0 0 0.-nung 0 0 1 0 CMdnH Cbt•ntdo Alb.tno ~imon 2 1 4 s Colflet 0 0 0 0 I 1 4 3 l. Peret 1 0 0 3 0 0 I 0 Aharn 2 0 s • 2 0 2 •• Guticn~t I 0 0 2 DCC goner s top College· ol Desert M.liK.11 0 0 0 0 Chi 0 0 I 0 Robles l 1 4 s Glenn scored the first four points of the second half, but Richards drilled three long· O.•ng 0 0 1 0 Dt l.• Ro~• 0 0 0 0 ToUls a 6 22 23 Tol.tls 26 ll 19 f>6 sco11 SY ouaanu John Clcn" S S 11 2-21 lsl•ncu ll 2~ HI ·U -(,6 3-pofnt go~ls: Glenn-A. a.u 1: h· unci•-W•IU I •. An~rson 0 0 0 0 Oh\.trl'L 0 0 2 0 Aimi~• 0 0 0 0 \•1414" 0 0 0 0 llH>ili 0 0 1 0 Cunttt-1~u 0 0 0 0 TOC•ls 21 14 30 63 ToUls 23 7 21 Sl SCOH IY OUASYIU Coron• ~I M.>t 19 17 9 18-1>3 S•cr~ Hutt of Jesus 6 19 12 lS-Sl l·poinl ~«Mb: Cd\i-W•rn1ini:ton 1. SH-Orllt 1, N<1ngy1 1, P~u 1. T Khniul lwl1: None. PALM DESERT -Dob Fuller and Mike Artiglio each shot 3· over-par rounds of 75 to help the visiting Orange Coast College golf team earn a 386-388 non· conference victory Wcdncsd:i~ over College of the Desert at the ~fo~ivn Lal,,c Cuuntl') Club. OCC 3 16, DE.SERT 311 t. Brocl PJlm<'t 1COD), i':!; l . Ilic> Bob Fuller 10CC1 .ind \\11..e Arligho 10CC1, "~; .i. Rid, R1:dding IOCC), ~II;' S. \\.)rl.. \\est <CO DI. ;u; <i. Chri" !\~ IOCC), i9. OCC olhcri.: Br)SOn OuJI.., 79. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES BLI~ NOTICES =P=U=B=L=l=C=N=O=T:=IC=E::S=== ported 10 be: 9 HIUSBOA· any requested brC?ker's .JUBLIC NOTIO£ ANTHONY VILLANI This s1a1amen1 was filed PUBLIC NOTICE This statement was Med to the Board of Educa11on s 1995 Fe33145 OUGH NEWPORT BEACH com minion. upon the SILVER BALL, INC., A with Iha County Clerk ol wllh ltle Coonty Clerk of GOVERNING BOARD p.,.bf sfleo Ne ... pon Beach PUBLIC NOTICE CA 9266<> · terms and conditions here-cnst248159 CALIFORNIA CORPO· Orange County on January cns1247137 . Orange Counly pn January c.,olyn B. Stocker, Costa MMa Oarly Pilci The undersigned Trustee lnafler mentioned, and sub-NOTICE TO RATION 12, 1995. Pursuant lo Seclton 30, 1995. Executive Director "ebr ary 2 9 16 23 1995 ---------•disclalms any liability for ject to confirmation by the CREDITORS OF y TIMOT y S F633725 6104(d) of the Internal Rev· F&35504 Business Services i, '-· · A:::~~=~=~~~F any incorTectness of the above•nlitled Court, on BULK SALE AND K:l~HT, PAESl~ENT • Published Newpor1 Beach· enue Code, notice Is P\Jblished Newport Beach-Auxlllary Operations Th701 USE OF FICTITIOUS street add1ess and other !~ur,s::Y·h~:ci~/·1~~~ OF INTENTION Publlshed Newport Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Jan· ~~~f>ret~ir~en10~halth~h~1s~~j Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Publtshed Nev.port PUBLfC NOTICE BUSINESS NAME ~~m';~o"wn d~e~~~alion, It o'clock noon, or lhereatter TO TRANS~EA Beach-Costa Mesa Dally uary 26• February 2• 9-, 16• year ending September 20. February 16• 23• March 2• Beach·Cos1a 'Mesa Da ., The Ocean Vrew Schoo1 TI1e lollowlng persons T~e total amount ol the within the lime allowed by ALCOHOLIC Pllol February 16, 1995 1995-1994 ol 1he Robert and La· 9• 1995· P1lo1 February 16, 20, 1995 D1s111ct Amencan Indian ha\le abandoned the use ol unpaid balance of the obli· law, at the olflc. of the BEVERAGE LICENSE th715 Th690 Oorna Eichenberg Chari· Th710 1n113 Educai.on TtUe V.C Pro the Ftchtlovs Business gallon secured by the Public Guardian, 1300 (U.C.C. 8101' PUBLIC NOTICE table Foundallon, a puvate PUBLIC NOTICE gram Is ca.ring a spec1a Name: 49th Street Automo-property to b• sold and So.ul!J Grand Avenue, •t Hq. and a PUBLIC NOTICE foundation ("Foundatron'1, PUBLIC NOTICE meeting on Tuesday, Feb live Design and Engineer· reasonable estimated Building C, Room 207, & p 24073 et seq ) LW308165 Is available at the Foun-Fictitious Fl Ill 21, 1995 from 3 to 5 p.m Ing. 2600 Walnut Ave., Unit costs, expenses and ad· Santa Ana, Callfornla Escrow No 78488.RC LW3081M NOTICE OF dation's principal oJl1ce lor Business Name ct ous The hearing will be held~ A Tustin CA 92680 vances at the llme ol the 92705. all right, litle, Inter· • NOTICE OF T lnspecllon duung regular Business Name Pleasant View School The Flctlli01Js Business inllial ublicatlon of tile No· est and estate of ZELLA Notice ls herebr given DISSOLUTION OF DISSOLU ION OF business hours from 9:00 S~•!•m•nt Statenvnt 16692 Landau Ln., Hunt1119· Name referred to above tlce orsale fs· $190 425 04 MORGAN, aka ZELLA lha~ a tbulk ,sale Io l a~efits MONARCH DEL AVION McCOMIC·MONAACH a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. by any d The l~ll~w1ng persons are The lollo..,1ng persons arc ton Beach. CA 92647 on was filed in Orange County In addition ' to wh, 'the JANE MORGAN, aka :ve~a ~~0:i,o9 ~sc~~~ PARTNERSHIP BEACH LTD. c11iz.en who requests It AlniTEC~essS.aEs~VICES doing business as. room il05. The heanng will 0 n 10·1-93. F 11 e Truslff will accept a cash· ZELLA JANE CALLAHAN to be g de MONARCH OEL AVION McCOMIC·MONARCH Within 180 days after the 3241 Mo t 0 H I • UPTOWN ENTERTAIN· be to discuss and approve ~o F585767 lar's check drawn on a MORGAN, aka ZELLA Th ma · S I I S PARTNERSHIP a California BEACH LTD., a California date ol lhls pubhcallon. 1 B ~ zc.O:g~f;49un mg· MENT ENTERPRISES. the 1995-1998 mulll·year s~aron Joann Ference, state or national bank, 11 JANE KINCANNON, con-r'ty e0~ar.8d'eral ~:X N~~: general par1ne;ship formed limited partnership formed The Foundation's pr1nci· ~1~lesea~Mv n Sleeih 3241 29779·G 11<1gue1 Rd • La· grant proposal. At this llme 2551 Elden Ave. B·1 check d 1 n b a state or servalee, In and to that cer· 1 b G 1 p h' under the Cahlornla Re· pal 0H1ce ls located al: 1 • guna Nrguel. CA 92677 residents of Amencan In· Costa Mesa CA 92627 ' led 1 r ~.. Y 1 taln real property situated bers, and addresses of the Y enera artners IP \lised Limited Partnership 17171 Daimler Irvine CA Moritz Drive, Hunhngton Ferm.n Cruz Jr 29n9·G 'd an ancestry are urged to • era cr ..... 1t un on or a 1 lh St t 1 c 11 i Seller/Licensee are· Agreement Dated Septem-A 1 b A 1 1 u · · Beach CA 92649 N' . This business was con· cneck drawn by a state or n e ae o a1orna. ANTHONY Vl.LLANI ber 16, 1987 and thereafter c i greemen o m· 92714, Telephone: (714) Ronald Joe Genhle 11849 1guel Ad .. Laguna Niguel, attend, to mput, cnllclze ducted by an Individual federal . aavlngs and loan County ol Orange, de-SSIS4S 53-8498 • superseded by 1 Firs! lted artnershlp entered 724·0555 Kalh ann St Lake e CA 92677 and help l1nallze the pro-Sharon Joann Ference association, savings 85• scribed H follows: The 14988• SANOCANYON, Amended and Restated Into as ol July 27. 1987, as The p11nci~al manager 01 Terra~ CA 91342 vi w Tn1s bu~eness Is con· gram pro~sal. II you have Thia statement was flied soclallon or savings bank NonheulerlY 65 feet of the STEM IRVINE CA 92718 Partnership Agreement amended by a First ~e Foundation is Rober1 J. This busmess 15 con· ducted by an 1nd1v1dual any questions regarding with the County Clerk of specified In Section 5102 Southeas18ffy 180 feet of Th h . • 1 k dated November 2 1987 Amendment elfeclJ\le Janu· Eichenberg d db . Tne reg1stran1(s) com· the hearing please call &41· Orange County on January of the Financial Code and Lot 276 of Newport e usiness s nown d b • Fi j aty 1, 1988 and a Second JEFFREY A. MATSEN. At· ucte 'I· co-parmers menceo 10 tr;rnsac1 bus1· 1522 19 1995 Heights, as shown on a as: EIGHT BALLS OF FIRE as amende Y .rs Amendment effectl\18 Janu· torney for Foundation 4000 Registrant has not yet ness under lhe F1tt.trous Published New ort P~bllshed Newport Beach· ~U1~rlza~ to ~o busl'!8s~ Map recOfded in Book 4 _The names, Social Secu· Amendment eniered '"10 aty 1. 1989 ("Limited Part· MacArthur Blvd., Sun~ 600, begun 10 lransact business Business Name(s) 11s1ed Beach-Cos~ Mesa '6111 Costa Mesa Pilot February n~ ~ sate. h the \ 8J page 83 of Miscellaneous nty or Federal Tax Num· effective March 1• 1988• a~ nersnip"), was diuol\led Newpo11 Beach, CA 92660 under the hchllous name,,,) above on: Augusl 1 1:194 P1101 February 14, 15, 199/. 16 23 March 2 9 1995 te e I odthl~ \ an •• cas • Maps, records of Orange bers, and addresses of the fur1her amended by a Sec elfective December 14, Pub 11 shed Newport ltS1ed above. Fermm Cruz Jr T954 • · • • Th7· 2 accep e • • ru .. ee may Co nt Cal lornla Buyer/Transferee are· ond Amendment dated 1994 B h C ,1 D .1 Miies o Sleeth .,..h 1 1 wilhhold the Issuance ol u y, 1 · • SILVER BALL. IN°C., A June 1, 1990 and as further · . eac · osta "esa 81 Y This statement was Med · '5 siatement was ied ---------•the Trustee's Deed until Assessors Parcel No. 426 CALIFORNIA CORPORA amended by a Third The d1uolulion Is by Pilot Februaiy 16, 1995. with th C 1.1 ty Cl k 01 v.1th tne County C1e1k or PUBLIC NOTICE funds become_avallable to 171-07 commonly known TION, FED ID 133·064859S Amendment dated May 31, agreemen1 of tne gen~rat Th714 Oran e eCou~; on J!~uary Orange Counly on :-ecem· ---------11he payH °' 8fld0f1H as a as 2175 and 2175 1/2 TUs· 15334 E WHITTIER 1994 ("Partnership") con· partner and the limited PUBLIC NOTICE 11 ,8;5 bar 28, 1994. F632282 YOU ARE IN DIEFAUL T 11 f r1 ht. tin Avenue, Costa. Mesa. · . C 0• C partners. • · · UNDER A DEED OF ma er O g Calllomla BLVD.. WHITTIEH, CA Slstlng of Mc Ml • Aftet December 14 1994 F633529 Publrshed Ne•"Port Beach· TRUST DATED 01/111 Said 'Sale wilt be made, SUBJECT TO all eiccap-~ MONAR.CH B~ACH LTD., a no partner In lhe Um1ted Fictitious Pubhshed Newport Beach· Cosla Mesa Darly Pilot Jan· 1989 UNLESS YOU ~':rrO:~ho~~prC:::11':;1 ,:: tlons, covenant1, condl· As hsted by the Sellrr/U· C~l.'lornia ~m1~'hJ':~cfH Partnership has autho111y Business Name Costa Mesa Dally P1lo1 uary 26, February 2, 9 16. MAllOt lAWN- TAKE,ACTION TO PRO. plied rag' atding tltla pos: lions, restrictions, ease· censee, alt other bus ness ~AWrNE~SHIP INC a Cal'· lo bind Ille limited Partner· Statement February 9, 16, 23, March 1995. MOUNT OLM ' ments, exclusions, reserva· names and add,ressas . ·• . 1 shle. except MONARCH The following persons are 99 Tn691 CefMI TECT YOUR PROP· session or encumbrances, Ilona, liens, rights and usedbytheSeller/Ucens forn1acorporation,wasd1s· PARTNERSHIP, INC., dolngbuslnessas: 2,1 5. ...,.~ ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD 10 utlsly the Indebtedness rlQhts ol way, or record. within lhrM years before sol\led elfectlve December which has authorl1y only to WOMEN'S CARE HEALTH Th704 PUBLIC NOTICE CM!MI • c-tcwy AT PUBLIC SALE. IF secured by uld Deed, ad· Commonly known as: the date such list was sent 13• 1994. wind up the attalts of the CENTER, INC., 710 North PUBLIC NOTICE Sm111g All Faults " YOU NEED AH t:XPL.A. \lances Ulereuryder, wilh In-2175 and 2175 1/2 Tustin or delivered to the Buyer/ The dissolution Is by Umited Partnership Euclld, Anaheim, Calllornla Fictitious 1625 Gisler NATION OF THE NA-:est as provided therein, Avenue, Costa Mesa. Call· TranslerH are: NONE areement ol the partners. McCOMIC·MONARCH 92801 NOTICE OF Business Name Costa M ... TUAE OF THE PRO-thed ~':.un.:~~1";'~81°J lornfa 91627. The assets to be aold ar~ no tt~,Pne;;e~~~e1~.;1~:: B~CH LTD., A. California Gateway Medical Group PUBLIC HEARING Statement 540-UM CEEDINQ AGAINST deed with Interest tXereon Bids or offers 11• Invited ~es~ribed "Jet gener~I ~s. shl/ has authority 10 b'nd limited pa11nersh1p Inc., (Incorporated In Call· NOTICE cs HEREBY The following persons are I~•••••••• YOU YOU SHOULD as PfOvlded In said Nole lor said property and must ur tur;. d1 wes, 6qu~· the Partnership uc~pt BY: MONARCH PART· fornla), 710 North Euchd. GIVEN or the intention ol doing business as. C NTACT A LAWYER fees, charges and eic: be In wrillng, and Wiii be ~nt, ra 1en~m~, oo • MONARCH PARTNERSHIP NEASHIP INC., a California Anaheim, Calllornla 92801 ine Ctlizens• Advisory Com· FARIS CONSULTING -P~lftCl••~-0 • penses of 1118 ltustM and racefvad at the office of the II, Stock \ ra e, Logo, INC a Cahlornla corpora: corporation, General Part· This business ls con· mit1ce on Surplus Property 30043 Allcta Pkv.y . Su.re _.._. -..... "" T.S. I 34048-Z4 01 the trusts created by Public Guardian, 1300 Lease, L~ase old lm~ro\le-lion'' which as aU1hority ner ducted by:• corporation ot the Newporl·Mesa Um· 149, Laguna N•gue1, CA Cemetery • MOf1uery NOTICi OF said Deed of Trust. South Grand Avenue, f19111!<J 0~·~:~~8anSA~De only 10 wind up lha affairs By /SI CEO The reglstrant(s) com· had School D1s1r1ct 10 hold 92677 c11~ • Ct«nll<lfV TRUSTEE'S IALI! CONSOLIDATED RI! Bullding C, Room 207, ocat at. · f p hi By: /S/ Pres. menc.ed 10 1tansac1 busl· a meeting a1 the Costa Mona L Fa11s 30906 La 3soo p 1 View Or UNDER DEED CONVEYANCll co.: Santa Ana, Calllor~la gANYON. STE J.I, IRVINE, 0 .. ~:ui:a~~~sG:,;eral Part· Published New po.rt ness under 1he F1c111ious Me$8 High SchOOI Lyceum Buse. t:aguna Niguel, CA ....::i 8Mctl ,,,. OF TRUST .92705, or may be filed with A 92718 .. Beach-Costa Mesa Daily Business Name(s) listed al 2650 Fairview Road 92677 .... .,. Notice Is heieby given PAttY, 2103t VIN· the Clatk of said Superior Thtfkl~ O! l!ce~~e ~A~: n:ONARCH PARTNERS Piiot Febtuaty 16, 1995. above on: November 1, Costa Mesa, c31,fornia, on This busmeu 1s con·,········· Co SOUDATEO RE TURA •LVD., SUITll Court,· or may be deh\lered ltans err ts. C C I . ' th7t7 1994 Wednesday February 22 duc1od oy: an 1nd1v1du:il t• that N • S 2 O WOODLAND lo said Publle Guardian GENERAL '48·288069 now IN ·• A ah ornia corpora· Galeway Medical Group 995 7 cio 1 : Registrant has not c1 PftlOI .....a CONVEYANCE COMPANY. HILLt' ,,.., et••..a (8t8) P•flOMlly at any time Issued tor the premises lo-lion, General Partner . PUBLIC NOTICE Inc /s/ CEO 1 • at . I p,.m. or con begun lo transac1 bus n~ss •trtL 11aa-1y as llustee, or succe11or • -,._ • • cated at· 14988 SAND· By /S/ CEO :· Ii slderallon o a 11rna1e use d Ii -" -" 1rustee, or subslltutitd 340-4472 atlef Rtsl publication of this CANYON · STE J.l IRVINE By /SI Pres. Fic titious T.h1s statement was 1l8d ol tho Bannrng property un er Iha ct1t1ous name(s) tiusleo ursuant 10 the Dat.cl• 02/01/tMS notice and before the mak· CA .,27 8• • • Published Newnort 8 al N with lhe County Cltrk of (16th & WMtier) and the hsted obo\fe. Mortuary '* Chapel P • Ing of said sale. • 1 c "' u ness am• Orange Coun1y on Oocem· Costa Mesa H1gn School Mona L Farts Cremation Deed of Trust executed by Bys NANCY VIGIL, TERMS OF SALE: Cash, The anticipated dal•_ of B~ach· osta Mesa Dally ltalement ber 27, 1994. Farm Pro erl • and d scus· Thrs statement was !tied RO~lrJuiA~AA;IN':,lf: TRUSTll IAL• OF· lawM money of the United the sale/llanslar Is Apnl 3, Piiot Feb1uary 16, 199~~716 The followlng persons are F&32140 sioo ol ~ecJmmendahons with th• County C1e1k ·of 110 Broad.-,ay AN • . FICO Stain,°' upon euch terj1'\S 1995 at Ula offict ol Bur• doing business as: Published Newport Beach· Otange County on,Jam.1ary Coeta Mesa RINGTON, HUSBAND AND I.PP 1 tlSI and conditions as may be row Escrow Company, 501 PUBLIC NOTICE NEWPORT BEACH PLAZA, al p J Buy h. Sell It. Find It. Ml·llll WIFE and recorded on Jan-Published New ort acceptable to the Court Parkcanter Drive, Sanla 1455 Superior Ave .. l\lew· Costa Mesa D ty ilot an-Ca..alfled. '••••••••Iii uary 26, 1989, as tnsltu-P upon conllrmalton. Th• Ana, CA 92705 CNSt240490 port Beach, CA 92663 uary 28, February 2, 9, 18, ;::========------------=====::::;;~==:, ment 189.()44828 ol 01-Beach..C01la Mesa Dally sum of T8fl Thousand D<* The amount of the pur· F 1 lo Norlyn Bulldats·Newport 1995. liclal Records In the olflc• Piiot February HI, 23, Iara (Sl0.000.00) In cash chu• price or consider· 8 1lct t :9 Beach, a Calif Ud. Partnlf'• Th689 S1i)JR'T"Tl't. T,G of Iha County Recotder of March 2, 1995. cenllled check caaNer<S atlon In connection With the us nesa •m• ship 275 118th Avenue ..I.. .l.1 'f/// I ORANGE County, CallfOf· th719 Check or money order transfer ol the license and Stat•ment S.E. 'ee11avue, WA 98005 PUBLIC NOTICE nla. and pursuant to the musl 9c:comptny .. Ch writ· business, Including the es· T!l8 following persons 11e M. David Green, 0625 Yoa· Notice of Dela.ult and Elec· PUBLIC NOTICE ten bid °' ofter with 1118 tlmaled Inventory, ls the doing buslneu 11: kum D11va, Beverly Hills. Flctltlou• A Rrr:W uon 10 Sell thereunder re-balance of the• cha•• sum of s1eo.ooo.oo, which ADELFA/OCASO PART· CA 902 10 But ln••• N•m• corded on October 7, 199ot •8C3... Ice to be Id uf>V' con-con1i1ta of the following: NEAS, A CALIFORNIA N~ Plaza Rebremenl ltat•ment as Instrument No.1114· IUPalUOR COURT lrrmetloo :/8 Nie~ SP' Ca ah In e 1 crow, OENERAt. PARTNERSHIP, Inc., (CA). 275 11811\ Av· The lollowlng persons are 601229 of said Olflelal OP TMll aTAT• OP prQlled by Mid Su1>«1ot $25,000.00 113 Corpotata Plata, Suitt 8flue, s.E. '220, Bellevue, doing business es· RecOfd&, will Sell on 03/09/ CALJPORNIA POR Court. Demand Note 10 be con-200, Newport Beach, CA WA 98005 BLUEFIN P•RTNERS, 1995 at 12:30 P1M. at AT TH• COUNTY All bid• Of ofter• must be verted to c:aah at closing, 92660 Thia bualnas1 Is con-1218 E. Balboa Blvd .. 8aJ. THE NORTH FRONT EN· lubt'nlned on a foon fur· $55,000.00 Hopltlna Development duc:ted by: a limited part· boa, CA 9266\ TRANCE TO THE COUNTY OP OMNQa nlehed by the teller Note. Security Agt .. menl, Company L.P. a Oelawate netst\lp Robert B. Stawatt, Jt., 613 COURTHOUSE. 700 CMC In the 1netter ef the The ttgt..e to reject 9ny and 1100.000.00 llmlled partne1sl\IQ, 13 Cor• The reglstrant(s) com· 1/2, PolnsettJa Ave .• Co. CENTER DRIVE WEST, ConMtV8tenhlp ef the Ill bide ls heftby reMrWCI n has been agreed be-potale PIU~, Suite 200, mencad to lt81\18Ct busl• rona def Ma,, CA 92625 SANTA ANA, CA at public ,.,..,. encl htate eh Dlltetlt ll9JIS • tween the Sellet/UcensH Newport Eac11, CA 92660 ,.,... under the Flctiuou. Thomas c. Slawart, 1216 auction, to the highest bid-ZllLU llORGAll .u WILLIA.II A. llAICD and tha Intended Buyer/ Wllmof8 ~tnl C0t· lklt!MH Name(a) !Isled E. Balboa Blvd.. Balboa, der for cuh (payable ti ' • Tr.,,...,._, 11 required by poretion, • C811f0fnla cor· above on; 10/01188 CA 92081 th• time of aale In lewful ZllLU JM• llORGAll, PU•LIC GUA"DIAN, Sec. 24073 of the Butlnffs porallon 3730 s. Susan N8WPCM'l Plaza Aetlremem Thi• bu1lnet• Is con· "'oney ol th• Unlttd ... ZILLA JM• CAL. C.....rnter ef the p_. and Profeeelot!I Cod•. that Street, Suite 1000, Senta tnc., hoDttt K. Betran. v,P,, ducted by: a ventfll pert· SltlH), all right, title, and LAHM lllORGAll, ... Mft encl .. tale ef .... the coneldtfetlon for lhe Ana, CA 92704 CcnrOl8f nerahlp lnttrHI, con\18Yed to and ZllLLA JM• KINCM-alt•v• ... •••4' ••no lr8nl,., of IN bullnau Thlt bualntH It con-Thie ~ was flied The reglllrtnt(t) com· now held by It under Mid NON, CeMetwt.. MfWltM and ~ la to bt ~ due.tad by: • general pa.rt• wtll\ u. COWlty Clttk ol m.nced 10 lfat\SICI DUtl· OtH of Trust In the prop. Ne AotTMU TIMY C MDAUI ~ .,._ 1M trll\Sler hal ntrshlp OrMQ8 ~ on Januaty MM undtf the F'lctllloUI arty eltu.ted In Mid County NOTiCa OP ua,a COUWTY c0.wL ~ """ IPPfO¥ed by N 0.. The laglet11nt(a) com-27, 1115 luslnest Narrnt(s) listed and s1a1e and dtscribtd 11 OP "UL ADRI•---.... _ partment of Aleoholle Bev· menc.ct lo transect but!-nieiet abOY9 on: Jan. 5th 1995 fOl!Owt• --• •• ConttOI. netl under the FIC1ltloua PUblleMcl Newport '"°"" RObett 8 Siewert AS MORE FULLY' DE· PllOPSll'TY AT WVTY, AlterM,. ler Detetl1 nMUMY I, Bu1lnt11 Namt(t) Naiad C t M 0-u.. ,101 CLAS•tl'l•D SCRIBED ON SAID DEED PIUVAft 8M.a o. ... lllf t•B ab<M on: Match 2S, 1N9 oe I ... -1 1 , Of TRUST NOTICE II HIREI Y Pul»lllhld Newpor• Hopklna Development '*'*f 91. U , MIRl't 2, lt 1 lh• reeource ~ APN 4'-..tM? OIVIN "* WILLIAM A. IH•h CDlll Mela n.a. Company L.P. 1 Delaware t, 1tll.. can1eounof\ on to M • TAUSTH IS 8ELLINO 8M<IA. PU9UC 0UMD---.__ _, Overatocktd with limited pattMtthtp Tl\711 myr Id tMrChen-~ROPIRTY "AS IS. :..:-.......... ~ ·--~ , .. , .. 11• •luff? 8y Cotpotllt PINI Cor· -· Item .. ""9UH WHEAlll'' w .-. GI .. ,... A all poratlon RENT Cl'W colutT\ns compel T"9 *91C eddfttl and All•• ...... --•n , M"'4 ~~ ly S .. ptitn C. Hopkint, quellfled b uyera to "'* CIOlftl'ftOft dellgi_,..., .. Ill M ~ ... II .,. 1. ... I. Plftd I. Ptttldtnt oell • an, ......... ~ ::..:-=. ~ ": ........ .::.=n thr~ clullfted ....... .,. dMcfllled llbO¥I la put· • ---" ~ BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7"' ~I Dr,..trtm,.,1'" tl>r D-nly IWDI D plmwrJ frl AH/IHMnt'r" ""'' 4tn"r oor1• n1t11J,/tl, M flrt'li' Mt.t,,tnon wf "'u ""''' .v.AJK 11 "",.,,,,,tor )flit"' ,,,, (!!l1"' '""'· '""".,." ""' th tlmt 11,.,l tltr '"f' ffJ 1"' C""71 Ht1r« 111 ~m.1 A1n TJm, #( rr1fl'f'lf, ~ ti,.. tt'dfl:fl 0 ~ {(~ tnflfi/, "f(1llr ftnit'/tlUI bu:J1M1 'llffflUtlflnlt~lf 11'1/t t/tt (~!)' ( ~. f"l*A OM>" 11.W ~""" 1tft'h flf ""l"',.,J,.,, l.u• 11..J rJ,,.r fo )111111' f'"I of /"'bb.lltPMI ",tJ, riv (' """' <.M !"'-!try) ~~ft.~ rr fo.ntt-,,,__ 1ttmmmt '" ,,., I Mi~ i\k-t J 10 W &y St. o.,., ~'-If JI"' ,._,.,. ,,,, '1J ""1or CliJI w 111 (l HI 642--'. W tliwJ n I(.., _.,_It, ...... "...,.,,,,..,,;,,,.;,, tJw ~ ~,., ,..,,, lf."1f' 11-'J ~ ""1~ ........ ,..twlJHJ11'ftt/ II~"'' 6c '1'tW t#w.f """'"' dJ1lll Jf"' c;.;J .... "'.!""' ,.,... -""' , .. 84 Thursday, February 16, 1995 PU8UC IOTICU :J SELL your home through classined e ! ............ I NEWPORT OUT-OF-COUNTY CORONA NEWPORT NEWPORT COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 NEWPORT SOUTH COAST IP HOUSES/ BEACH 1069 PROPERTY 1525 DEL MAR 2122 BEACH 2169 BEACH 2169liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BEACH 2669 METRO 2686 ., iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E 5 28d 1 ·58 a, F plce • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONDOS FOR SALE vvEASTSIDE>"v patio. Very Nlcel 1yr •1'R $825• Near South CoHt-By Owner-Spyglass VINTAGE CLUB BYOWNER H25 Pristine (Bd/8a) 2 blk• bctl, 3Br'+re11ea1, Newport North 2en. 1ea. no pets. 1se. $925 (2446 Elden 28R 2 u ,725/Up Plez• In a 4.plex. 2 'l'i •••••••••! 4Bd·2 Ba, upgraded, Indian Well• $1500 2Bd/2B• 3Ba. Newly remod In 2+ 1011, rrpl, 2 car gar, $645 mo. 722-8294 A2-0pen) 842·5488 Reing & dishwasher bd, enclosed garage.tr pool spa, pa1k vu, 3 ca1 3BR Couago. Spa FP Oen-side. Immaculate 1995. 2-car gar, pool, w/d $1475 No pots.•-.-2--w-E""'"E""'"K_..,..S-F""'"R""'"E=E=-.-Lrg 2Bd 28a Great Incl. 60lC30 pool. No new paint, bullt·lns, X· S669,000 OBO 3 baths 2 patios Allch 875-1918 24 hr Agt tonn. $1700. 459-2922 Avl 3/15 759·7659 E'slde large 28r 5675. areal Quiet, park·hke pe11. No fees. No lent area. a bargain al -Must soe, wont lasl! Garage, Tiie & Marble LAROE 1 I 28 --------------M 1 N etUng fl place sky lease. 5 45-4855 $725. 754-1841 253-4016 or 759·7629 $595,000 or beat • uxur ous r Back B•v Townhme Np\ Hght • small 1Br ust ••• o pets. s • 1 • • ----------' P.cmc CNll lrwtslmtnta reaaon •ble offer 2ea. Ip, 605 Marigold. 3Bd·3Ba. 2' car. pool/ single house wNard & 646·0583 lights call\ cells, fenced LIDO PENINSULA lou •. ~'"~~ BACK BAY "'Bd·2Ba Inspection Sat-Sun 10.5 Avail now. $1195, 1sV spa, vacant $1700. patio. 5650+ soc dop. yard, garage, $875/mo t & 2BR beach homes!••••••••• •• '""""--u .., H Ill Id last. 642·5290 433-9528 Coldwen Bank11 645·9127 Clean, spa1kting 28r (310)839-8105 From 5850 to $1300 MISCEL' n-.n:OUS 0""0"'1 u._tT• condo w/\/1ew o f grn· ou•• W be s o 1 'Ba twnhse-style. ----------• WMl&O b S d NI ht t ---..,..--------••TOWNHOME•• 710 Lido P•rk Dr •ll"C1l u111e1ovtn111n91ntf11s bit. frplc. dbl gar. pool Y un •Y g 01---------•Eastblutt Hom•• Avail 2/10. $705/mo. RENTALS 11.ew1oape11ssut11ee110111chd S225K Agt 675·6161 Hlgheat Bidder COSTA MESA 2124 I••••••••• Harbor Villas 546·9081 2br l .Sba, pool, 714·0 73-9 o3 o Ph. 6l9-34o-3491 for lse. Lusk E plan. gated, patio. $795. Newport Helnht• ~ '••••••••• 1111 F111 Hou11n9 Ad ol 1961 as EAST BLUFF 5Bd 3Ba, lrg lot, nu APARTMENTS 8 MOVE IN SPECIAL • 1• 2Bd 2 a Upstairs 4plx 2 Bd, 1Ba pool, new 1m•nd1d wllkll m.-u 111111911 Homo• Cottage., View carpi, paint & Ille. FOR RENT Unit w/fplce. garage. 548-7367 carpet, no pets, $795 •------------ to ldftrttu "any p11l11tnc1, 4Bd 38a S2600/mo. OUT-OF-STATE 2 M ast e r Br, 2.25Ba Great hso & loci $750. 679 W. 18th St. Weatcllff: Ltg 2Bd 2Ba 738 Tustin Ave, 642-7658 ROOMS 2706 ,, 1tmltat1on or dumm1n1tlon 2821 Carob St. Owner PROP TY Cln, quiet, w/d hk-up, $2600/mo 640-4718 ••••••••• d • d ER 1558 grdnr fp xtras $1250 No Pots. * 544•7064 con ° carp,, rpes, NEWPORT HEIGHTS 111110 on r1Cc, cOIOf, rell9ion. Agont. 619-435·7900 • • · carport, 1256 Rutland, 111, ll1110iup, l1mlll1l wl~1 or HBR RIDGE ESTATES 650-2809 or 642·9722 Exclu1lve Bav1horH 2BR·1BA & 1BR·1BA $900+d1p 832·1788 Large 1Bd. $750/mo. 111t10t1al orlglft.oun1111cntionto Rocontly remodeled 3 ACRES ON YEAR Between Btlstol & • ~~~1!~!d 1'~1; d~~f~~~'. CORONA Lndry, pool, quiet, nr SIOllO, Rolrlg, Garage -nakeanJSlltllpttl11'"c1,hm1· 381 JBo. $750,000 ROUND CREEK. Sur· Redhill. 38r, den, 2Ba, $25001 0 642 5290 DEL MAR 2622 all transpor1atlon SSSO NEWPORT 972-0171 * 744·1382 i llfn oi OiJCrtmlAallon." l1rm. 760-8015 rounded by BLM, na· lrg fencd yard. $1350/ m · • & $650No pels646·0392 BEACH 2669 NPT HTI 21R 21A $925 Tiii• newspaper will not T h B k . uonal forest. Groat mo. Call 619-568·0240 •Lldo/Penlnauta/Hta BACK BAY E 'SIDE New cpVpaJnt, frplc, own ouae ac bay hunting, fishing . Ab1olutely gorgeous pallo garage No pets know111t lfa«tpla11Y•fftttlst· 1,961 sq ft, 3bd 2bo, 2 510,900. Terms. Cnll Cle•n, quiet 18R lnterlor/Bayfront Hms 1600 sf 3Bd·3Sa. all 1BR new cpl sml yd Lido 1•1• remod 1Br ' • mtnl IOf rul cslll• wtucll ls in sty, flrplc,2 pat. dck, owner. (7101852•0935. House. 1 prkng ipc. Yearly Lease or Sale amens. frpl, gar $1700 w/d' hkup $S35 mo'. upstrs. Micro, stove. 750-1713 or 857•1776 tttlal1tno1t11111w Our1uoers Univ 011ltv Ave. S2t5K No smk/pet. Empl'd. Grundy Alita 675·6161 avl 3/1. 759·0874 No pets 631·7813 d/w, gar. $1000/mo Buy It. Sell It. Find It. 1u lltrellr lntotmd 11111 111 Aeduced,SlOK 645-1961 B e•utlful Riverfront $650. 548·5624 Iv msg NEWPORT HEIGHTS lse. N/pet. 720-9685 Cl•••Hled. Blk to Bch; NB 1 B d/ 1 Ba pvt entry. No cooking, $450/mo 557· 6290/da S 631 ·5550/I VH . verstoc e with stutt? A call lo Classified will help &42-5878 dn thni s •Onrttu• 111 11111 RV P ark In Oregon Studio Apt Ou101, N/P, Cle•n 2Br 1Ba, crpts, 111.,,.,., .,. l'tlll•"• 111 111 mobile homH, RV1 & Charming 3Bd 2Ba nr ocn, nu carpi, prlv new paint, w/d hkups. ·~~111!11~-~~------~l!l!l!l!lmll~------..~• ' ••"'-vnlty•UA. llc.om· ACREAGE 1125 tents1tes. $2991< 646-2119 IAGUNA trplc, lrg yard, gardnr, ent, avl lmmed, gatod, 2078 Wallace St. $650 111•;;;;....M18A,tlllHUO °' (503) 854~774 BEACH no pets $1800 642-1902 $545/ ullls 720-8460 642·6781 before noon tofMr.e ll 1·I00·'1..aSICI. For GOTTA SELL FASTl 2148 ••• W•t1111tl0ft. Dt .,.., •11111 5 Acr;~~~~~~11 0own HOUs~r/ 38d 288 Charmer COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 "11 HUD '1 Ui ·JSOO 35 Acr $19,990'S2,SOO Down ~ flrplc, open beams, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim CORONA DEL MAR $2so montn.C>Mltf w." c*'IY CONDOS b1t-1n1. wtk io bch & twn, 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I ~~ i,kes, skl4fl9 & Nat !ot•it FOR RENT $1700/mo (818)405-8825 11 1 ·(800)-223-4763 1022 ------=--.. ______ NEWPORT ' jjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilBEACH GOVERNMENT PROPERTY 1175 BALBOA BEACH FORE cLos Eo iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii isIAND 21 oe liiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii 2169 , HOMES From S 1 .00 (Repair MON T E REV liiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nHdod). Oeltnquent LIVE ON THE BEACHI W•ter View Houae Tn11, Repo1, RE0'1, Ocean front condo-Charming 2Bd, dock, FDIC, ATC. IRS. Your mfnlum1. Pools, spas, garage, yrly. $t800/mo, lllttll. Toll frte 1·800-1 au n a•. g Y m · utlla Incl, 8S4·9n9 898·9778 C.ict. H·5139 $174,000 to $335.000. r 111 ti • Furnllhed moclel11--------------or cur~on 1 ng · open dally. Cull for BALBOA lrvlne Terrace front brochure 1·800-477· PENINSU' • 2107 row. 180" ocean view. 7742. Brol<er coopera-1'iiiiiiiiiiilw.iiiiiiiiiiiiil 3500 1q 11 3Dr 2Ba • tion. 1• Beach Area Yt1rlv Unfurn ~ 49ft.2 Beth1 11375 to $1800 mo. VIiia Rentals 675·4912 maid'• qtr1, frple, •P• S1,39S,000 PP 640 1733 LOTS _IA_G_U_N_A--~---•FORSALE Balboa Newport•------ 1400 BEACH 1048 Hunt •••ch 1 blk 10 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ocean. 171h & Walnut, 2 tots (25• t 11.5 HCn) s 1 CISK ea C4Sh/t•rms. WILL AllUMa LOAN en oceanwtew L.. lk:tl or Smer•ld aa, PfOp. AHpon•lbl• afrllne c•pt. 71t ... n SELL your homo U11ough cl:issll1ed Harry, 714-771-5190 On the move? Soll your extra household Items In CJasstnad Rltr 723-4494 Back Bay View 3Bd + Den 12300 Oceanfront ~Bdrm1 s 1800-12000 Studio Apl S57S-S700 28drma S900-S 1100 CO I ONA DELMAI 2122 •tmeo ••d 1•• condo, pV1 patio, v-r. 500 Narc111ue. e4.e.44oe 24 hr AT THE BEACH Annual Rentals L•re• Seleotlon 1 Bd U<to ... . ..... II 000 2/2 P•nln ......... $1200 3/2 Oen Vu ...... $1300 2/2 + Oen Udo • '2490 Coll fler ac;.,..., Ltat Tht"'1 • ... a ....... -11t1•---.... ·-673-1900 QUIET 8c SBRENE Palm 1".esa ~art111ents So near & )'et so far .. That's the feeling ym1 get when you live at Palm Mesa amid the lush gtcc:iicry of kdudcd woods & stately p.Wns. A Studiol l & 2 Bedrooms · Jn ss7s ro S600 . i e~ S625 Ir:> S6SO • lH. S725 10 $750 A NoPco A V cniclJ Bhndt A Ccilin,fw £ NEW Carpa, Pa.int & Tile A FdnCSS Room A Hc~ttd Pol'1I & ]ICUl:l.I A ranoe & BaliconJC1 A ~ Av11tllhltc Offic~ Hours. 9:00 am 5.00 pm M·F and 10:00 am 4.00 pm weekends 1S61 Mc.q Or ·Santa Alla llcights, CA (71•) 546-9860 CAL•SCAN (916) 449-6000.miiii With CAl•SCAN! Have your classified ad In 176 newspapers with a combined circulation over 3 mllllon. S400 Is all It t11l11 to pl1c1 1 25 word or ltn ct111lfl•d 1d. 115 for 11oh 1ddltlon1I word. ... -..... Thursday, February 16, 1995 .. •IOO_llS ____ 27•0llll IUSUfESS LOST• EllPLOYKElfT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT FUMlTUU 1014 OfflCE COSTA MESA 1124 cm Wlllk to b9acn, OPPOITUNtTY POUND 2125 5530 5530 WANT!D 55351•-llillllllillillli•I FUIMITUI! • ~ ••eno9. Prot, no 2904l•••••lliliil•illl••••• lliiil••••-•HOUIE FULL!• E QUIPMENT 6047 •••••c•s•s•s •:::,~~~~~·~'';! amkg. l400/mo 1nci FOUNDa .. t ot "ewe Retell ..... P/T.Qlft Sales-Mgmt Cartne Swedlth Nur11 I Cherry Ou .. n Anne o¥:~kTY s1~r ;'~A-aale 20 yra of we PETS • AHDIALS I049 I.Ill. 790-01n •MEDICAL BILLING. on or ebout Feb . 1, attop Countryside Inn $ POWtf'ful Ptoplt $ Alde-Uve In/out. lOyrs dining rm seals ll w/ 8 •euttful C.-,temp NARO PUPS LolMg, Hems. Clotl'IH, k1ICh· (..-rn turn rm/p\11 THE NEW BUSINESS Upper Castaways, Npt leJhr. 549"0300 •111 405 Int'" Env1ro Mktg nrm ::fv~~~~. :~7~~"· ~~h~e~0~.~r~~! !!!~ lll•cutlv• °": 6tt beautiful, tntetligeni en ware, too11, golf, bath. E'akM CM. Oul•t of th• 80'1. Tr•men-BHch. Call &45-2206 C 0 0 R D I N A T 0 A ollering ablhty to earn chair $1500/obo. Sov-61nchet t 'ao 4 ie~~rn, and mau1v•. Family elec range, washOf/ NJS. No pets. UUI locl. dous lncom• Polen· to ldenUty. WANTED TO BEGIN o figure Income for1"1•••••••• erol stlk llee.s 550 & was $ 60 • as ng 10 show. Brenda dr~~r. TV, Franklin 1'41fmo, 548-5058 tlat. Training, tupport Imp lementing the thOH wmlng to earnll B b k 51500. 8~4-8824 Osler, S&B Kennols, atove, elec t11olure, and help obtaln4ng ell· lost African Grey Par· 1995 tummer ro· Ill No exp nee. Poat· MERCHANDISE under. utcher loc ---------Eureka, MT. l406)889· bran hardware, yard NP!~-ts.~ ... •bntryh, •nts. $5.995 nvest· r~ tl/311 ''t lGrey b~y. "'r•m for French t:en· tiv• att1t1Jde/1mage a1'W•••••••• !ba~le~25~ ~~=-•10Un~~ PETS ._ 3390. plants. Sal Sun 7a-1,p w .... -, .. ~ • p.,, at · "'9nt plus your pc rvv a • r med wings • E l bl rt must 71 4-752·0570 11 .a 374 E 1!itl"I S1 631·307 .. $475/~~ 457-3752/ r equired. 1 ·80·0 ; lrg. reward548·9471 ~~-;~· c::~~nl~V p~rl: SAH.DWICH SHOP usod. 714·892·7286 iANiiiliiMAlSiiiiiiiiiiiiiii6i0i 4i9i l s:b~~oo~~~~:~ :;~t--------- WQttc, -0838/l'lome 9 0 1 •S7 02 LOST CAT: Uttle old ented. good remu· Coun1..-help wantea. ANTIQUES 6010 MOV l,.0 1 Bod sot vo1un1eor foster Call NEWPORT ---------•PAYPHONE ROUTES Slam•••· Lost 1/31/ neratlon. Meet lntef· P/T M on thru Fri liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~~~pl ~~~gg ::; $~~~: ADOPT·A·PET 714·859·2704 BEACH VACAnON Local s1tas • for sole, 95. White nea collar. estlng people and •x· l O::.l0.2:30. 54o-3o97 •BUYING ITEMS• Every Sat & Sun a1 6169 •20001 k t I Npt Island area. 714· pand your contacts at S t /S I F 1800 1960 1 dosks, ate. Call Ann PETSMART F t liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RENTALS 2722 • w po •nt al. 848-6413 or 673·e948 an lntemallonal level ecre ary I es rom • . pc Of Suzanne 644 6200 ' oun ain SPO RTING II l •••••••iiiiml 800-208-5300, 24hrs. Send resume to: LEC, Npt Beach bayfront 10 entire estate. Paint· Valley. Puppies, kit· Sat/Sun 7 am-3pm, Ing. book• rurntturo Queen 11.te Mattress tens and more, all GOODS 60 65 1918 Debo at\ Larie ". OC-·--oNT Snack Vending Busl· PO Box 621, E. Free-ottlce. Word process· • • • r • -rn 1 d 111 otc. Immediate cash, & boxsprmg, navor loolung for loving. car· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 011 Martners cloths, Weekly. Fully fum 3Br noss·Local Sites· HEALTH 8t town, MA 02717 or ng, spee wr ng, tops. 973·9223 used, w,brass head· 1ng homos. CALL 241· 2ea. pr. NJpet $1200/ DOUBLE your SSS· FIT~SS J OOO call (508) 763·5891. phone akllls. F(T, brd, Oueon Irmo, true 0317 for moro inro Oolfers•Sklers•Blkers nsewares, ec'Ctrcmcs w .. k. Katan 434-1424 Investment Req.-800-n.-D 1 t PT lmmed opening. FAX .JANE'S ANTIQUES sacn·S200 960•9978 Protect and show oft 870·2354 •t• mpu must resume 723-4060. Or Closing Sole, 20·50% FREE TO GOOD HOME your gear wtth 11ora9e l••••••lli•• have good English call 723-4668. oll, 2815 Lalayatto, So·West Design Wht A be•utlful :S-year-racks ttom Hltlt! Call REHTALS TO TRUCK DRIVERS DRIVE The Gre •t W•l atlln• •kills, 0 & A computer Secty for 3 execs/tech NB, Cannery V1llago. washed oak-faux stne o l d DAL M ATt O N Ray today! 436·1505 TO OWNlll $0 down Chellenge. Results program 722•2607 atafl; hvy wp; xlnt t0.30am-4pm. 673·5688. Armoiro, headboard, looking for a grear TRANSPORTATION SHAU 2 7 24 or company drivers. In 30 .days or your DENTAL CHAIRllDI! grmmr, spoil, vrbl &,_________ night stands/dresser homo with room to _TV ___ r _T_R_O_N_IC_S_ ~--lil-iiiiiiiiiiiiil Hero's ou money back Call 1· p d S2300 coaoo play. Male, nou1ered, , ELs;C , -----------• r new pro· · Pleasant busy prac· WP8.0-6.1 skills Res: 695 APPLIANCES 6011 al • sac ""' 1450 U111t Paid gram. S0.78 all mllesl 500.701•5326· tlce In Npt. Xlnt ben· Town Center Or, 300, 945·1 US9. all shots current, obe· STEREO 6080 POWER BOATS M•eter Bedroom to Tractor ownership 30. ehts, 4-dy wk, 2 sat CM, CA 92626: EOE. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii d 1enco school gradu· ?O 12 5 Bd 39 N/P 42 months! Average AM/month. 640·1 122 Elec dryer hvy duty ---------ate. Call 854·0041. ~hs:k. 708 Av:cado,' 10.000+ mites/month. SHOPPERS xlnt c:ond'. S129.so' MERCHANDISE _F..;.;r•~•...;;t..;;o......;g..;;o_o...;d....;_H_o;...m_•' Cloc k Radio newliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COM.~ 975-8634 New Apple Unes, Inc. PERSONALS De ntal Rec e ptionis t Needed to evaluate Eastbluff. 644·6740 MISC. 6015 Malo cat, shon M ired Sony corolon, dual t 5• BOSTON WHALER •albo8 ial Prof, N/S, 8 1.a43oo3-3s5 4 4 3•93Mo5/df1•800. ~~=~• ~·:;.~ar;~on~ft~~ pr'oducts and services Top or the Line tlmana nevtorod. Female. ;~a~~\:i1~r~~~~4~;gs. Good cond Plus ex·. • ' a son, member. 4-dy wk w/' at local stores and frost free, 20 cubic ft, long · haired spayed tras SS soo. Contact shr 38 d, 2Ba house, South Dakota. Mon.Fri day Sat twice month. restaurants. Call 408-almd, Frig. Like now. H ome Gym equip. (714) 957-8950 ••••••••• John, 642·2255 ~!:~ ;2:'~1~;, u~~ys 8-5 PM Central ,_PiiEiiRiiiSiiOiiNiiALSiiiiiiiiii3iiOiiiOii2 >uni bens. NB 940-1122 399·5070. $400, firm. 723·6135 ~i~:~~ ~~f~or~~:: _G.:.E_R.;..MA~N-S_H_E_P_H_E_R_D_, GARAGE SALES ,_B_O ___ S_T_O,..,.N~W-HA~L-E=R=- 442-49G4 ---------11 DRAPERY workroom SOCIAL SERVICES •---------froo wts, Olym bench Free to Good Home 1988 17 11 Montauk E'eld• CM 3Br condo. CREDIT 2 907 2 o /2 o w I T H o u T needs exp'd sewing Many openings thru-FURNITURE 6014 press, etc. 675·0498 Female, 2 years old, 9 O 11 P Y nm ah a Pvt Ba. Pool, nr bch, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GLASSES! machine o!)ef"ators tor out Orange Co. W1llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SUNOUEST•WOLFF very aftecllonato, ---------S6,500,obo. 723-4428 w/d. Non-amkr. $425 Saf e, rapid , non· overlock & hemming train roommates & re-TANNING B EDS good with kids, loves CORONA Incl utll. 642·2249 DEBT CONSOLIDA· surgical, permanent machines. Full or part lief staff PT/FT, llve lri Butc her block table & to play on the beach N.8 . Cozy, near beach, modern, 3 aundecks. $480. 1 MONTH FREE RENT. 846 .... 400 TION Cut payments restoration In 6·8 11me. 1835 Whittler or out. Provide sup· chrs S250. Leather 3• ~~~e c~~~•r,~~~ License & shots, DEL MAR 6122 SAIL BOATS 7014 to 50%. 24 hour ap-weeks. Airline pilot Ave. B7, Costa Mesa. PS!" for an adult w11h pc sofa sot $1550. $199 .oo. Lamps-Please give "Sasha" aliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii proval. Kimberly developed. Doctor ap·, ____ 64_2_ ... _1_17___ a dovetopmental dis· Other Items. 527·8830 Lotlons·Accessorles loving home. Hor own· 11ESTATE SALE* Credit f·800·226-0190 proved. Free lnforma· ability. Share apt, split c o m ple te Waterbed M hi ers are too busy to Ext 13 C ENTREPRENEURS. UN· exponsos, earn up to motionless mattress ont Y payments g1vo her the hmo she Ono day only' Sat. lion by mall: all Lt••1TED INCo••e to w as s20 .60 F 8 a ...i (800) 422·7 3 20 m .... • $1 400/mo + bonollts. grey contompory frame needs. Leave mos· ct.> 1 . am pm 12 FT SLOOP Twot<.;hel 12 Near new S2700 Cati 675·812!> NB blk to ocn. Share 4Br dplx with one per· son. Furn rm +, p\11 bath. $450. 723·0584 cJ::~L~~:-i10N (409)'SHS1·5570 Sign up local cllents EOE. For more Info, Come & sool I will help ~~~ 1~o~~r' c:t~l~Eg sage at 714-964-3048 Many treasures Gut. F 06 9 In high demand finan-71 4·364-4369. Job lino you set 11 up In your CLASSIFIED brandsen e1oc organ Too m•nv d ebts? ax(4 ) 61·5577 clal services Woll 7 4 5825•40 1 ·800·48 2-919 7 •Int furn.lure buya SPEED & 0 I S .t l.f.c:tlon · 1 • • • · home. S250, 964-4267 1 ~ verdue b lls? Cut known national com-I s tho resource you Designer oin rm suile, NB pool/tennis/beach. P•vm ents 3 0 % to uu•r ant eed . pany. No experience STAY HOME MAKE Flo•t•tlon B ed Ktngl---------can counl on to sell ;:i wa&hor dryer, bods, SKI BOATS 7016 W/O. $500/mo. Share 5 0 %. Reduce In · necessary. 1·800·699· $145 A. DAVI Process-sz Somma, 4 plallorm JEWELRY, FURS myriad of morc:han· applurnces. booi..s liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii with fem upbeat artist. t erest /lat e fees.•---------6099 ext. 2·0819. Ing mail for local com· bd. S75, 640-0688 & ART 6 025 d1se items, because reco1os. hosp la! bvd 21 1 6 6 8473 $4,0 00·100,000. SCHOOLS & •---------panios 1n your area. our columns compol & "'hreicnr al barg.t1n 631 ' 1 or 4 • · NCCS Cnon·profll) FOOD SERVICE AIDE Work dropped 0111 qualHted buyors to pr1c;es1 Oon t ri •SS this NB Prof/QuJet to licen sed/bonde d . I NSTRUCTION 3012 Costa Mesa Senior Paid dally. Call Brick Chances are LIQUIDATING PRI· call! one• 1120 St-.i Lane share 3bd, 3ba Condo 1·800·955·0412 lunch program. Exp Processing 1·3t3·458· you wlll lind VAT E c o L L EC· 6 4 2 ,5 678 (nr t.lacAr1hur & PCHI 3 blks frm bch. $600. BECOME A pref, PIT Mon thru Fri .....:6..;.1.;.6..:..1..;E:;..xt.;.._8:;..6;.;..____ T ION Museum qualoly --------- 673·7084 ev, 759·5l60 dy ---------PARALEGAL 8:30am-1:30pm, ,$5/ WORK FROM HOME! what you need Europoan Otl Paint· --------- NB shr 2Br 2Ba condo M O RTGAGES & Accrodltod, attorney Hr. Somo tilting req'd. Nood 5 Nutrition and at the price mgs, Au1hcn11c Aus· WANTED COSTA MESA 6124 w/fem. B eauf furn. T.D .'S 2918 Instructed diploma Apply In person M·F Weight management you want to pay s1an Icons, Lux ap· Gar, frplc, gated, pool. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and degree homes-9-4 at 1200 No. Knoll· sales people. Big when you read pnrcl, Diamond Ring TO BUY 6019 3 Famll~ Garage Sale * 1988 2211 Siu Bot.ii• 5. 7 lotro V·S. King Cobra 0 D, low prot.,e hull, 1ust 5orvoced. new cont " 1er B.nun1 upholstery Great ski boat-tas1-lc...,1<.s gr cat Tvrn·key. rr.i'.IOf to go. s 11 ,000 9l.~-4 26 7 '291 · $625. Carol 644·9208 tudy. \Jp to 50% credit wood C1rclo, Anaheim. money. Froo trips. appri'.liseCI 527,665 l~=======::I Sal & Sun, kods IO)-f> NEED CASH? OWNER awarded for academic EOE/AA Cash-bonusos. No OX· Classified Selling for S 11 .400. ~ II clott 05 bi,..es. 125 ga. --------~ NB·2 rm• w/ prlv b • FINANCING? Wo buy and Ille-work experl· GREAT PAY Part time perlonco needed. daily many pieces ol line CASH aquanum waterbcd Shr 3bd, 2 'Ba condo your Noto or Trust ence. SCl·N IP A S weekends. Super out-Complete training. 642-5678 1owc1ery. Excophonal collt-ctible furn, lots of 9241pgr · Pool, lac. tennis. firpl, Dood. Free quote and FREE CATALOG 1· going people needed Call now 1·800·893· 1---.:::.=::..:::.=~--_b_n_rg:.n_1_r1.;..s._1_2_2_.9_1_0_1__ good atutfJ 7.30am ~~I~. ~~~05g625 + • consultation. No dis· 800 477-7742. Broker to wear hghl-welght 4939. sharp no e311y birds count. Balloons OK. cooperation. costumes for outdoor ---------NT EMPLO YMENT FOR U$ED 384 l a Perle Place, NP Craet Shr furn CAii Mike at MRM --------1 I T EMPLOYME LBVI'$ 80 l '$ at Tustin & 15th St 3Bd, recently redec. Capital. (707)973· BECOME A direct onal serv ces. EMPLOYMEN WANTED 5535 WANT E D 5535 Up to •2500 1367. PARALEGAL Need own car. Baltons SERVICES 5533 a I G ·OH c E IN 3 O (one la an Ofc) ma· Join Amerlc•'s fastest, __ u_n_11m_it_ed_6_4_2_·3_5_9_3_. -• YEARS·BIQ GARAGE ture, NJS, avt lmmed •• n....-SALE 2 18 & 19 sec>C){mo. GlllY 646-1 400 •••••••••• growing proleulon. LIYE·IN COUNSELOR -•-.• 1 , L awyer lnslructad tor behavior mod/DD •-••-• ?'lt•&n-U80 B-4pm. 34 1 Vista Bayi'.I Npt Hght• apt to shr ANNOUNCEMENTS home study. Specialty adult. s14oo/mo. Call Please be aware that al 22nd & snnta Ana Room/pvt bath, ocean programs offered. 556-1441. the llstlngs In this cnt· IS101r.JICJI ESTATE SALE view, utllltles p aid . p . c. D . I ., egory may require you •~a.ch Feb. 19 & 19 64$-2941 or64~30 Atlanta, Georgia. NEEDED: Plpefltter/ to call a 900 number c.tt.... 234 Sherwood Place Free catalogue. Welders, Millwrights, in which there ls a 7lt•&U..0101 c2151 & Westminster) ---------1 ANNOUN CEMENTS 800·3&2·7070 Insulators, Electrl· _:C:.:;h;::a1~g~e:..:p~e:;r..:m~ln;.;:u;;.;te;:,;.._ LARGE GARAGES 2920 Oept. Ll.8762. clans, Civil Workers, s1.ooo WEEKLY. IQ QI 4 ·HOUSE SALE Foe •eNT 2740 Work In the Midwest. St 111 1 0 ~- &\ ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, ---------Health lnsurnce, Vaca· u ng enve op s -. . -Sat 2 18 only 264 E i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil •· your location. Easy -Bi'.ly (otl Santa Ana Ave I LIVE UNCENSORED TRAVEL 3 014 llon/401 k /Hohdays. work. excellont pay, E'•lde CM, 2.53 Cabllllo 800·558-1129 hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E.O.E /Drug screen. p T /FT. w 0 r k 0 rs 24-hr access. Approx aoo.aeo.3505 u .89/mln Contact Steve Laverty nooded nowt For 10Xf0ll25. Secure. Car 1011e.1-604-121.a1911h MARDI QRASI Rent (316)378·4401 or fax FREE DETAILS send or atorage. $100/mo exec Twnhm, Wod/2/ resume to: (.316)378· SASE: P.O. Box 500. Call 31()-379-1080. 22 to 2/1. 3200sq ft 3900. A·LERT Corpo· KR, Lima, PA 19037. E'ald• Costa M••• O.J.SIMPSONTRIAL hm, 3bd, 3ba, $2,600.,_,_a_lio_n_. ______ s110 DAILYlll Stull on· Single ga~age, prlvoto, HOTLINE 3,000/wk. 15 min frm ORDER DESK velopes In your spare secure. Mota Drive. JbrttUpd:atesot°'Proctedrl-..c..igs-fr Ouanor.(504) 833-0694 FIT P 9 rm . M -F time. For FREE 1ntor· $95/mo. 646-1264 legalConvnanllly , 7:30am·4pm. $6.50/hr. matlon, write to: Trans COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE 1·--370-2006 Benollts. Lt typing for Culllre Co., Box .SKI TAHOE compuler. Call Willie 10417, Glendale, CA Must be !8orolder,S1.99 North -Shore for appl .. Books o n _:9:...1..:2..:0.;:.9-..;3:...4:...1.:..7:.... ---- per mflUte Stey In be•utlful T•p e , Inc:. 548-5525 $485 WEEKLYI lake front home. Malling letters from F •nt•stlc aettlnn, P/T poopto wanted to homo. Full/por1·timo. • work al home. You BJIJiiP WAlV'rlm Overstocked with Stull? A call lo Classihed will help 642·56 7 8 MARINE SLIPS DOCKS 7022 4S FT mooring & boat, great Newpon loc off Lido lsto s 12.000. 973· 1717 or 644·86.t6 45•.49 • Slip, 12 max beam S 1 O It lido Is· land, Newport Beach. 816·990·5066 60 Ft deep water dock for lease on B31boa lsl3nd lacing !urning · t.>asin S 1 ~ per boat ft. Call LaAoe 2~2-1211 B oatsllp f o r Rent Balboa Co-..os. NB pr111 area. rate neg 533...; 1 <:3 or 650-8. :>S Prlv Oock,Huntlngton Harbor S101H1e rr 1n 35 11 up to 100 ti A• 59 !>O a'" JIO !:~;!-<::;;;- al••P• 3 c oupl••· musl a typewriter or No oxperlence nocos· Reaerv• n o w t good handwriting. Call saryl Easy! Any Fr•• plc tu r••· tor details (809)474_..302• hours. Free lnformo· $200 per night tlon call Cl earing· 497 2735 P(T Work F(T Pay house Publications 1· Dl•mond Br•c •l•t • 6am·12 M·F, no oxp 313·513-4700 Ext. 22. CANNl!RY VILLAQI! Lost on 1/26. Pos-11..---------' n ecessary. S8.00/hr 24 hour recording. StudkMlke offlca, ere· slbly In Fashion Is· Ask tor Matk 852-0247 AL ASK A EM p L 0 y. a, .. _ ... -blenca. s295. land. Rewaidl (714) '"I•••••••• U Y • -.. 852 6295 11 PART·TIME PEOPLE MENT. Fishing Indus· -------1 LOST & FOUND BUSINESS OFFICE FOi RENT 2 7 6 9 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 292 5 Protect your frunily froID the most dangero~ anin1als on earth. Roy Jac"SAA 673•3733 ___ • ______ _ """' EMPLOYMENT N EEDED T O AD· try. Earn up to S3,000· Newpor1 Office Tower FOUND CAT with col· DRESS LABELS for $6,000+ por month. 825 to t ,900 sq ft. Ofc lar. Tan & white, unu· pay. Must have a Room & Boord! Trans· SPllC•. Ocean & Mtn sual markings on typewriter, word pro· portatlonl No experi· vl.ws. Bkr 850-01 00 face, In Newpor11---------cessor or good hand-enco necessary! For BUSINESS & FINANCE Beach Back Bay area. EMPLOYMENT writing. Call 1·809· more Information call: 645-9876 5 530 474-4295. Average 10 (206) 545-4 I 55 ext Classified Is..... minute lnternallonal A89512. Feo. CONVENIENT long distance call. ALASKA JOBS! whether you're buy. ••POSTAL JOBS .. Patt-Time People Earn up to S30,000 In Ing, selling, or Just Start $12.08/hr. plus wanted 10 address la· three months fishing looking. classlfled has benefits. For exam & bels for pay. You have salmon. Also con· what you noed l application Into. call a typewriter, computer structlon, canneries, BUSINESS CLASSIFIED 219-794·0010 x CA130 01 good handwriting. 0 11 holds and morel OPPORTUNITY 942·5978 6am to 8pm 7 days. lnt'I L.D. rates apply. Call 7 days 1·504·646· 1-80 9 -47 4-4289 451:3 Ext. 7312K·07. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2ii9 ii0 4 i l ANNOUN CEMENTS ANN OUNCEMENT S PT/E8fn $7 •5 0 -1 O/hr A ~o;~ Me LE ART s 292 0 2920 NO SELLING. Must CRAFTS TOYS jow: $$CASH FLOW I S have good ntlltudo & etry. wo~d Item~. typ-FC>fget CD'a. Increase iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii neat appear. Wk-day al· Ing sowing computer your Income with now ternoons/oves & wl<ends. wo;k from' homo In vending technology. Call Alan. 974-3004 your spare limo. Grool Light & easy. so n.«r1 .tti11ti.77L.«nL« R IE t t Free detals coll down, If quallliod. 1· 4 11"'1"'1 ~ ~ ~~ ea s a o pay. 1 8()().316-3420: 1 ·800·632·8007. 24 MM. llTAft IMa hours. •SECURE CASH INCOME• Busy Vflllc·ln IOClllon. EARN $200 to S 1,000 Frito/Nestle/etc. NewG ~ COf1'4> ~. For ~ w E E K L y A S· vend m achs. Earn Bl C111 Ron Teytor, :I SEMBLING P'"lOD· SSSI No Hlllng. $4250 Thlflftl•I.... UCTS FROM HOME. min. lnvst 800-821-8363 Coll Toll Froo 1-800· DRIVERS Mt•pOlt 574·9635 Ext. 132. WITH 4 YEARS 67J• 7300 H O M E T Y P I S T S FLATBED/OTA. MEET SOMEONE ~=~~~~~~! NEEDED. Also PC/ Start 28 cents/mile (In· !Pn'N Rest aurant M•neger w 0 rd processor elude• bonusos) 1 + · u PM, wino knowledge users. $40,000/year In· Owner operators with !ROMAN'll'aC nee. Busy/loc. Res:PO come potential. Toll FB Trailer. 85 cents ell ._ llU tr'IUl'lr' Box 388,COM,92825 free 1·800·898·9778 m llea. Ask abo u t ~ lf\UU"11 Ji Ext. T·5139 for details. heavy-haul. 1-800-547· CALL NOW! Restaurant 2870 Dept. R. Tue-Sat. PIT ASST DINING JOB HUNTING & FRUS-TRATED. Good joba DRIVERS, 3 TOP OP· ----------------RM SUPERVISOR aro out thoro and you ~:J~a~,m~::, ~~~ ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ~o~ni1~et:~·~~e. c:~';.: ~~c~~~ '°ti~!'. th~~i has owner operator 292 0 2920 ery DOE. Apply In par· (617)942-4105 now I op•nlngs In Reloca· "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! son, Regenia Point, (Long distance rates lion Services, High '!! 19191 Harvard Ave. apply,) Value Products and 22nd A.fiOUBl 1-------....:::~:.:!.-----Blanketwrap divisions. 1 \ SALES MGMT Tuition-fr•• training for O ld T Q Manage aalaa reps. Good jobs Inexperienced drivers, QWOe f8£l8C Some travel, trade rtliablt scnkts o utlt andlng tractor shows, lrg account p1Kchue plan avail-~llJE sales. Must be organ· lntcrtstlna things able. Ask about our lzed, energetic, well· tu buy RSD Per fo rmance spoken. Wholesale Compe nsation-Earn ~ E gill/gourmet exp a It's all there up to 0% over already I.1, plus. Fax resume 7 14· every Jay top compensation. 1· 751-6744 o r l oave in Cla"iftcd 8()().348-2147, Depf A· .... msg 714·675·0432. __ ..i..:.:....:::..~;.:.:..:;::.::.. _ _, 4. - llMr i maH i uMn41aa .Juec $41( tor ln\lent~. R•ock sloree, 0&8 119'1d, no .. 111ng. Gr to 50IC 111 Y'· .. , ..... GR Q CAA DIST. AVAILA8LE. NatloMI COf'l'IP9nf MMdng 80o CO&lnle only. No Ing. No~. LOw in....... ... your 0-. ..... U0-110011 p .. enUel. 'u11 .. 1mw P....,_, Cal 1 .8QO. t!p:11H. Sat., un. &Mon. Feb.II 19&2 lOam to6pm I ' EMPLOYMENT 5530 EMPLOYMENT 5530 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DISCOVERY , • .. .. I l d t .,, 8 • . s 9 l d l I( u a l Ill c 3 I c F ( t l c , I ; • Thursday. Fet>ruary 16, 1995 TODAY'S CRoSSwoRo PUZZLE .. CHAllLD~ ~ OMM SHAllWI MidTANNAH~ ACROSS 1 e..-PRE"VIOOS PUZZLE SOl V£0 AGAINST ALL ODDS 6 Teluec:tec 10 Ac11 ... fonta.ne 14 Hearuy 15 E-aerOH s~tom 16 Pe151111de 11 Lcorice 1.i..e 1¥)WH navomv 1 H•storoe petlOd 18 N~'Y gianc. 2 Romar\ 18Usher's1arget QOdOess 20 NHl 1oam 3 Radiate 23 ~~, ~ ~::od up 24 Lcllhef W()(l,er 1 tho tab tool 6 Rules 25 Moon features 7 Loamy SOii 29 Type at p1tnt 8 Ftlm scrtpe 33 Damp ""1114" IOI "The 1-:ast-Wesl vulnerable South ~~~RH'3H dt'al~. NORnt •Q83 O A72 0 93 •AK98S WEST EAST •J 109 •AK766 ~~87 5 4 ~~:2 ~~~~ ... 165 4 07 ~~:,,;+;i:iF.+.~ SOUTH -:+:.:+::iiiil~ffi~ ... 2 .!:.I.!~~~~ O KJ 1065 3A Sly Alncan 0veen· 35 Up!oar 9 T COllCIOUS '•en C ·~Ur • ..,,.,,.,,.~•• 0 A J 6 36 Norse god ctongPr 37 w a .. r. 111ray 10 Fa1rty 32 Pops 39 Oclot>et stone 1 1 Cnocotate 34 St•r rry need 40 Actress -Tilly cooi<oe 37 Sldc,..ays 4 t S1$lt s netgtlbof 12 Lab·cvllure 38 Actress - 42 Turt.rsl'I oll.coal medtUm Dawn Cl'IOng 43 Charge 13 Fistitng gear 39 P\11 one s - 45 Sound sy<•ems 21 Ctasti of arms on meddle 47 Before 22 Croolled 41 ftChonal 48 Sha't''pca•ean <'5 S.te de'ec'l'lle , mona1ch L'6 Less polite Woffe 49 (•prtSSl()l'I ot 27 Fol'OO SP 42 Lets 1pp.ec1all()l'I 28 Poe plate 44 Sinew 56 Shopmt'nt 29 Help 45 POlsed 57 Corn Belt srate 30 (•po<e 46 Label 58 Language ol a 31 Spud stat,,,,e...:;..---4"'8=-'C_o_med~-ian ;;;.~.:.....;...3~..,-~5~ t4 ,Jerry - 49 Lande<! 50 lce-crum t>oldef 51 p..4odet -Moss 52 Actress Alboght 53 ~old cheese 54 Pleasal'll SS Wrench or SCtCwdlNer 59 Rocky Mounta111 tirs •Q2 The b1dd1n1:: SOtrrH WEST ~ORnl ·EAST 10 Pu1 2• Pan 20 Pus 40 Pua Pa.! Pau Open1~i:: lead· Jack of • JAGVU 9210 -------- '87 SUPRA Sliver, Top Cond. Loaded. 1· owner. Garaged. Call Ron 845-2417. CHEVROLET 904~ CHRYSLER 9050 HONDA 9085 3 ~~:~· RV':014 AUTOMOBILES CADILLAC '88 Sedan de VIII• Full pwr, wht w/blue New 28' motorhome lthr lnl, AM/FM stereo tor rent. Full kltch, BMW 9030 cass. HI mileage. low shower, TVN CR. Day iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii price 58250. 548·7857 & wkly rates. 559-5544 1987 BMW 935. l -6 1893 Seville Green. coupe, light blue exte-w/tan leather, 8 cyl. 4-MG-TORCYCLES rlor, off White loather dr, fully loaded, all '70 C•maro Convert. 1884 E Cl••• 55,000 Rod/tan top, V8, au10. ml, air, AM/FM. cruise Looks & runs great. control, clean, 1 owner, $4,495. 650·5058 S2900. 67S.2115 CLASSIFIED wwre4 Laser Hatch· It's the resource you back 75K ml, blk, 5 con count on to sell a spd. ate, Kit condl myriad of merchan· $1985 973°1943 dlse ltoms. because our columns compel qualllled buyers to cattt 942·5978 TRADE '85 ACCORD LX Power everything. S tereo cassette, cruise. 5-speed. Blue.1--------- Very good condition. MISC. AUTO 9245 runs strong. $2995.1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call 714-444-4030. SEIZED CARS FROM 89 Honda Accord $ l 75. Porsches, Cadil· Blk, 5·sp, moon rf, tint lacs cnevys BMW's w!ndows, power drs & co,.;ottes. Al~o Jeeps: wmdows. $7,000 4 wo·s. Your area. 859-9878 Toll free 1-800-898· 9778 Ext. A·5139 for current listings. ,--FRONT-, ,---REAR--, I BRAKE PADS I I BRAKE PADS I I 1nd udl.'s pads & labor Sensors e "'tr11I I Includes pllds & l/lbor I Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Doily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 1 00 ,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail it in with a check today! Run for a weelc! I( your car does not sell we'll run it for another weelc FREE! All for $1 o• ;--· 5 :.u,-.:~;.-~---·: .._ Cr.cit Cord OMC OVISA DAM X --~~~~~-£..,-- Maa ... OM.Y P'lOf DI W .. -.c--.CA"6Z7 17'" 6Q,J419<>w17141 IJ ,..,,. ~"""~ ,.,_ a..:t """'""" ._ ---------g!~ g::=, g::.-;. a--o-a..._.c.-. O•-0--0-.. 0 1.,,., o~-a-. .... o.-~ o c.-c.-a-.-a--o c-cc-- a M -0 .... W 0 ... --• s '0 lor 4 "'-· s 1.00 -" odtliliotw:tl h • t .. t t • I • • r------, MAJOR I SERVICE I I t S,0001 45,000/ 75,000 M i tu I SCOOTERS 8018 Interior, full PWR, power, cellular ph, 10 auto, $12,995, zero disc CO. 1 owner, 1890 FZR 900 O•n· eala. 15,500 miles. Runs great. New back we. Just ttoen fully serv1cod. $2,500/obo. Call Oavo 645·5945. down financing. avl mint cond, 20k m1los. 0 A.C. (909) 888-0908 • 526,500 669·1885 I s69oo 11 $4900 I L +TAX I L +TAX ..I ______ ... ------A U TO SER VIC E I s2 2 8 oo +TAX I L------..1 r------, RENT thr9ugh classified SERVICE DIRECTORY .ADDITIONS REMODELING 3410 DUNCAN CONSTRUCTION 20 Yra Exp. Small & Lg. Jobs 950·7042 Bell ConatrucUon •Additions• b1th remodel •P1tto1• kitchen remod1I O Uc O Bonded O Insured FrH Est. 871-4941 ASPHALT 3432 AIPHAL T SERVICES Slurry/Striping. Drive Way/Prkn~ Lota. FrH Est. (714 888-4903 BUSINESS SERVICES 3488 Mulll·M edla: Deak Top Publ11hlng·R••· Script /Book Writing. All Vour Bua. Nffdll 540-1947 Word Proceaelng by Mra. Rogers In the nelghbOrhood? Need prof Nip? n2·195e My. CABINETS REFINISHING 3500 KITCH•N CAalN•T Stained or painted. Variety of flnlahH. Ucll988'5 378-0371 CAJlPENnY 3510 Alf*I, "9mod Doota. ~ dow9. ClllNll, IMCO A dry-.... ""*' ..... Lie Uyn _, JeiJJ Ml.oN7 CLASSIFIED It's tne~tesource you can count on to sell a myriad of merchan- d1Se items, because our columns compel qualllled buyers to calll 942-5978 CARPENTRY 3510 A to Z HANDYMAN INSTAWREFACE CABINETS Kitchens. baths, dOOIS, windows. Doug 546-7258 CARPET INSTALL 6 REPAIRS 3516 Looking for Quautv Carpet/Wood/Lino? Below retail price• Ll379738 845-9711 CERAMIC TILES 3528 Add Value To Your Home w/Tile, Marble Granite. Free Est. Uc. 909-735·9884 Steve Leak~ Showers Rep'd The Dean of Tllo. Ce- ramie new/repaired re- grout. bathrm remodel plumbing l#670130 673-8065 or 846·8526 CLEANING SERVICES 3548 A TOUCH OP CLASS Cleanlng. Rea/Comm UC/Bonded. Fr" Est. Teresa 282· 7143 Houacle•l\iWindow• Weekly, Bl-weekly. Mov e-Ins/outs. Reis Pin• Ms-ea9e HOUSECLiiHiNO 15 yr• exp. Good Rel. Own tta.na. Call any· time. 241-0831 COMPUTEJtS 3556 MAC TUTORING System & all pr~rms M•rk87S·T 45 Mbr:8•1t•r Bua. Bur. On the move? Sell your extra household items in Classified COMPUTERS 3556 w•TUTORINGww Windows. Word, Ex c e I, A ce ••• 20 Yrs Exp. 723·1985 CONCRETE & MASONRY 3557 * Best Price/Quality Landsca.pe, brick, stone Concrete. 143-ot22 Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie Cone, Patio, Driveway Fplc, BBQs. Ref. 20 Yr Exp. Torry 557-7584 BRICKe TILEe STONE Plain/stamped Cone- cr ete & Coatings Llc.#54158 631-43t0 CONTRACTORS GENERAL 3558 CPI BUILDERS INC. Storm Damage Repair Uc. II 518424•1nsurod (714) 995.4993 DECK COATING 3570 STOP Deck Le•kal Waterproof Coalinga: Decks/St.air•. B81t SI Quality work. Free E1t. ll587430 722·8769 DOORS 3580 An ••P•rlenced dependable door hanger. Guar work, reas. Don 521-89t0 DOOR'S R•PiaiilD S1t11lactlon guwantMdl Ask for Mike Bless. &42·2043 ll431830 why play Ht de 'N Seek w11h childcare? ~ - - - - - -~ -20Y dMeroedes 1 LUBE SERVICE I Benztgspenence .,.__.-.......--~ I -I •QJStlrnerSe1r:bdion lnclu<k>s oil, oil filter & lubncahon Guaranleed I sarcty inspecbon I I $2600 +TAX I .L------.J ELECTRICAL 3610 HANDY MAN 3710 HEALTH/ NUTRITION 3742 A·1 Electrlc•I work Home&Rent1I Propertl11 Duncan Construction Paint·Carpontry· Unh•PPW & Fat? We Quick Response Drywall and morel can ch•ne• thatl Local Uc. 950· 7042 Garw 945·5277 Herbohle lndep. Dist. LACEY'S *ELECTRIC Carp'trw, roof'g, plbg, Coll Joan 759·0559 25 yrs exp. Free est. paint·g. tile, etc ... Ros/Comm. Sr disc. SR. DISC. Froe Est. l# 238300 642·6568 MORGAN 950·3291 IMPROVEMENTS HOME 3756 C.,pentrw • Roofing ELDERLY •Plumbing• Drywall• HARDWARE STORE CARE 3611 Stucco• Painting •Tiie Electrlcal•Jim 641·7494 Koys, 1 ooo Color1 of paint. Tool Oopt. & Home Care/Aaalated •Chrlatlan Carpenter, Cr a It Ce nter . Living. 8 beds In COM. paint, dry wall, stucco. Savannah's Hardware 24 Hr 1tan. 780-1943 wd fence. aub firs. Sr. 2000 Weat Balboa 1 (800)307·CARE discount. John, 638·8235 HOME HEALTH CARE Elect rical Speclaltlf JEWELRY 3784 OCC EMT Graduate Rosldentlal wiring, phones, cable. Reis. w m do dally house Integrity. 24 hrs 798·25t6 calls I Greg 50t·2528 William Harold Jewelers HOMECARE Provided HANDYMAN Carpen· Watch & Jewelry repair tor elderly or disabled. try, tile, plumbing & Antique/Fine Jewelry Houakeoplng, errands, roof. 25yrs exp w/rofs. 8uy1st1Vttade 973-0385 trans .. app. 843-0619 Jerry Bell 775-9380 Plumb lng/electwater LANDSCAPE 6 heaters/aprlnklera/cell FENCES fans. FREE Estimates! LAWN CARE 3808 &DEC~ 3615 241-0137 or 218·8169 B•alo Yard M•lnt. Semi-Retired Contractor Lawn~ Cleanupat •Wood Fenc••• Rprs lmprvemnts sm jobs rtpllCl/rtpllr, "" lllUllng Free standing madboxes Tr•• rtmmln92 L tslimllH. low prtCH. Llc'd Quality & lnltgrlly. H•ullng 879-8 45 AdVantagt Consir. 974-5301 I care.Ken 942·1770 or .. n loene llndscpng A Irrigation, Trimming & Romovala. Clean· FURNITURE HARDWOOD UPI & Malnt. St. Uc. REPAIRS 3622 FLOORS • 3712 #599025, 9so.e1oe L9nd8Cape M•lnt. Complete Reat•ratlon CLllANf#AX/POLISH Mowing & Clean-up• Refinishing. repair. up-M•rble Rejuvenating Mallbu·llght·S&eclalst hol1, etc. FREE pick· 35 Yeara Exp. Call Pete 72 ·7732 up/dellv/81t. 982·1823 714-Me.8709 uwn Sentloe. Mow/ edge/sod/sprinklers/ GLASS/ cln·up. t O yra In atea. HAULING 3720 ~Triin·T MIRIORS 3682 H•uHne Junk, Appl!-Te~--. '--M, HMaOR GLASS CO. ancea, Yard CIHn·Up, ........... 75,~7' Comm/Res. Storefrnt, Etc ... Call M ike windows, wrdrbe. tub/ Me.t391 ~TRADE shower. Uc. 642-0424 JUNK To The DUMP Soll your home (714--·1•••• through classlf1ed Call Claealfled . through claasln.d. • Will haul Whal Trash 842·5878 todayt 842·5678. 642·5878 Man won'll 98+5259 6 45-1 23 4 MAJOR I SERVICE I 217 AVOCADO UNIT 4 COSTA MESA I 30,000/ 60,000/ 90,000 M liu I I s 2 9 8 00 +TAX I • e OFFEa.S APPLY TO MOST MOOl\Lle L.------..1 LEGAL PAINTING 3858 PET TRANSLATOR/ SERVICES 3812 SERVICES JENKINS PAINTING 3870 TUTOR 3927 Help·U·L•w Legal Int/Ext. Wallpaper, Personalized Pet Care SPANISH/ENGLISH forms for divorce drywall, texturing, etc. Kennel alternative. No Ind/group lessons by echlld support FrH est. 01vld 489·5466 stress or worry. Uc, e>Cp'd. So. Amer Tutor. 545-8815 BOB HUTTON CO. Ins. Refs 673· 7184 su .. n• 973-7408 Res./Comm. Int/Ext. REVOC~BLE Complete Acoustic PLUMBING TREE LIVING TRUST coll. aerv. Froo Est. 3890 S185 COMPLETE l11'622631 992·5881 SERVICES 3929 (714) 848·7207 Emerald Painting THE LOCAL PLUMBER lnVExt wallpapor~ilo .. WIUl1m Bangtrt Co.· •ALL AMERICAN • MASONRY 3828 Compemrve rotea. 10 yrs Since 1947 TREE Sl!VICI! exp-Free est 751·2039 Friendly Service Free Est./Sr. Oise. Oen• Abram• Painting l1476000 675-9304 Yard Cln·up531·84t5 •MASONRY EXPERTS• lnl/Ext, Oual PalnVRHs S *444-4500• Brick, blk, concrete Uc & lnsUted 1ince 76 stucco. L ie/Bond G1ne 641·88n BEST $, DRAINS TUTORING 3930 Low SS Jose 531·7643 REPAIRS.FREE EST(7 DAYS lk•'• Custom Painting Prof, Clean, Ouotily Plumbing Repalra & •MACINTOSH• MOVING 3834 work. lnVExt & Docks Drains cleared from Computer Programs $5.50. All flxtures In Reasonable. 631-4810 stalled Steve's 545-8298 Beg welcome 67s.4431 RAINaow Circle Malnt. PUBLIC NOTICE Painting. ln1JExt. Housel WALL The Calif. Public Utlll· Apl Oual. job. Frff est. POOL ties Commission RE· SL llcl5&9897 636-8888 SERVICE 3894 COVERINGS 3932 QUIRES that all used ROMAN PAINTING household goods ·Since 1974-Cyatom Wallp•per movers prlnl their vlnU--ExtVRe.,....Com D•ve Th• Autom•tlc Strlppln9/P•lntln9 P.U.C. CaJ T number; Ucl898845 378·0371 Pool Man. Cleaning No Job too am all I limos and chautteurs & repair. vesi,.reas· STEVENS PAINTINQ 5% Off w/ad. 873-2937 print their T.C.P. num· onable. 7t 4·9e 780 ber In all advertise· Free Eat. 20 Yrs Exp. We gal• should hang ments. It you have a Quality Work. Ref'a. 3910 together. Strip, Install, queallon about the le· Ucl 452054 645·3348 ROOFING advice to the crazy. gallty of a mover, limo 831-2111 anytime Top Qualltw P•lnUng or chauffeur, call: . Rea/Comm. Int/Ext. wR•ROOl'ING• Public Utllillea 21 yra OC. Uc 334950 SPECIAUST•REPAIRS Commission Fa1t roplyl 839·5851 ESTAB'78. FREE EST. Repainting? 714·558-<4151 Ll3231M2 M0-77 2 1 PIANO 6 VOCAL •THUNDili ROOFING• . .,,.,.~ .. -PAINTING 3858 For all of your roofing LESSONS 3868 need1. Rerool/repalr. l,rlWldlt,,..-et or Uc 038144846-4122 ,_.t,laalt llllhe,._ •W.P. YOUNGQUIST a.leds1eWillt Plano & Vok:e .. aeon• • '•lnUnt Contraoter all ages, beginning to TELEPBONI ... .,,,l,.~lar Oual. painting by pror1a claaslca by degreed Uc I ll020M. Ins. SYSTEMS 3926 frM nt. 645-3305 teacher. 840-t 84 7 PIANO Beg.·Advanced QUALITY CMS AU age• -Teach8f cert. Phone Jaoll1A'Ht Jack 20 yra exp, H Cellent Ent8f1alnment Avall • 128A K workman•hlp, fair ... ------Movea/lnatall. Rea/ prlcea. 14W417 Ron J n1n1ung or navmy a Comm. 444 .. BSO. CHUNG'S PAINTING gatage sale? The Communlly I Give ua a calll ' 20 Yr• E.>rp. Gd Price! CLASSIFIED Market fttace. , j l Quar work. FrM E1t. M2.se7a Ctaaaltled Ucl375e02 538-1534 ....... .,. .. TOP 10 THINOI TO DO THIS WllKIND 1 COMIC DEBUT: Elayne Boosler, the ·star of such Showttme specials as "Top Tomata" and "Broadway Baby," may become the answer to. a trivia quatton someday as she becomes the ftrst standup to perform solo at Orange County Performing Arts Center In Costa Mesa 8 p.m. Saturday. See story at right 2 TIME OUT: The Dave Brubeck Quartet. whose past Incarnations have been responsible for such era- deflntng hits ~ "Take Five" and "Blue Rondo a la Turk," concludes the Performing Arts Center's current Jazz Serles 8 p.m. Friday. See story below 3 HORROR NIGHT: New- port Harbor Art MuseJm 's "A Century of Cinema" se- ries continues 6:30 p.m. Friday with the silent classic "Phan- tom of the Opera" (1925). 4 MORE 'AZ.z: Th e Al Di Meola Project, the noted guitarist's quintet, per- forms 8 p.m. Saturday In Or- ange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. 5 IMPROV AFTERNOON: The Second City National Touring Company returns to Moore Theatre 4 p.m. Sun- day. 6 NEXT OFFSPRING?: One Hit Wonder, fast-be- coming a popular fixtur-' on the local club scene, gives a free In-store concert 4 p.m. Friday at Virgin Mega store, Triangle Square. 7AUTHOR, AUTHOR: Two weekends of original o ne-act and full-length plays written by members of Orange Coast College's Play- wrightlng Workshop will be pre- sented by OCC's Repertory Theatre Company starting 8 p.m. Friday In Drama lab Stu- dio. 8 MO' BEllER MO': Epic recording artist Keb' Mo' brings his contemporary blues vocal Interpretations "back home" to Orange Coun- ty for a special free In-store ap- pearance 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Virgin Megastoreffrlangle Square. 9 IN HARMONY: Sweet Adellnes, a female chorus that has been singing In Orange County for 25 years, gives a free musical progrnm 3:30 p .m. Sunday In the friends' Meeting Room at New- port Beach Central Library. 10 A PHENOM: Bulgar- ian pianist Sarkis Bal- talan, 18, gives a free public recital 8 p.m. Saturday In Orange Coast College's Fine Arts Recital Hall. • For •o,.. d•ali. o• di ... ••d olh, loca.I • .,..,., ... tit• o. ''• Ta.. ,,.,, ... o• ca. INllDI ON THE TOWN LISTINGS ... C2 FYLLIS' FILM FLASHES CAPSULE REVIEWS ... Cl DAVID JAMES ON LOCAL MUSIC ... C3 UNCU DON'S VIEWS OF NIL REPUTE ... 0 LA CON'S CUISINE Of THAILAND ... C4 ... C4 FACTOID An)10M who11 tlriven by tM larp m4Mt marquee at Harbor lou- lmrd and Wiiton 5tmt the last few months has no doubt ecperi- enml deja w • IMf again. Unc:hanpd for approaching four months now ha~ been large lttten mntifying Harbor Twin theater u a plat't to see the contrownial motion picture "Pulp Fidion.11 The Acadtmy Award nominee for best picture was first in the. Ed- wards' theater by itself. Then it was joined by "The Proftssional." Last week, it was teamed with "Interview Wrth the Vampire." But whether alone or with another ftidc, "Pulp" has proven to be a crowd-getter. "Fridays through Sundays, we get 350 people per show," said assistant manager Oaudio Pizana. "Crowds are basically in their 20s to 30s. Beyond that, it drops off. It's a drug movie a11d there's a lot of violence. Older people get offended." Quentin Tarantino's I-rated work is drawing some people three or four times, Pizana said. The $2-per-matinee, $3-per-night price at Harbor Twin, one of three theaters in the Edwards chain currently showing the film, no doubt makes multiple viewing affordable. Not- ing "Dances With Wolves" was at Harbor Twin five and a half months, Pizana said he betieves "Pulp" "will probably beat that." WHAT: EJoyne looaler: An Evening of Comedy In Concert WHllE: Orange County Pelformlng Alts Center, 600 Town Center Dl'lve, Costa Meto WHEN: I p.m. Saturday HOW MUCH: $16-$32 MORE INFO: 556-ARTS ---- Thursday, February 16, 1995 Cl , Boosler: the arts center's top tomata By EVAN HENERSON A n entire. night of stand up comedy at the huge, anything-but-intimate Orange County Performing Ans Center? No problem, says Elayne Boosler. The Brooklyn-born comedian, who takes the Segerstrom Hall stage Saturday, actually prefers her performance spaces in tile 2~000· to 3,000·seat range. In such an arena, Uoosler says, the audience can be treated to an entire night of entertainment rather than two or three quick shows in a smoke·filled comedy club. Comedy docs nol need 10 be up close and pcrl>onal 10 be effective, according to Dooslcr. "I once saw Cosby (play to) 25,000 people outdoors," Ilooslcr said by phone from her home in Los Angel es. "lt was just art. It was amazing." Uoosler frequently tests new material during her tours or on cable television specials. She admits that she has not been to a comedy club in years and docs not know who is coming through 1he ranks on the club circuit. Saturday will be the first time she has set foot in the Performing Arts Center, and the first time the center has booked a comedian to headline a show. 11 will also be Oool>lcr's first California appearance since Comic Relief five years ago. "I play the 48 st:Hes, but I do best in places like Baton Rouge, La., and Phoenix, '"here they don't have a million sho"s. I rarely do Californi.a or New York." Why no1? "l have to live here," Doosler says laughing. "I can't take that kind of risk." B oosler laughs often during 1he course or an interview. She moves easily from subject to subject, discussing everything from the proliferation of comics doing sit-coms to a recent ski trip in Mammoth during which a jogging Boosler and three dogs fell through thih ice on a frozen lake. A co nfirmed ca nine lover, Boosler owns two dogs and frcqucn1ly boards 1hrce others. Her last named tour was tilled, appropriately enough, "J Miss My Dog." The Orange Cou nty appearance is not part of a th eme tour. But, as with any of her performances, Iloosler S3)S she \\tll purchase all Of lhC ar,ea's newspapers in order to open the show with local humor. \\ hile the Sampson trial ''ill not be a target ("I'm O.J. frc.:e," 1300.,,kr claims), the county's conscrv<llive n.pulJllOll and its linancial troubles are fo1r game. . "How can )OU not (Joke about the b:mkruptcy)? You CJn't ignore 1cality,'' Dooslcr said. "Especially ~tcrrill L~ nch. I hate 1h~e gU)l>. The bull ~ 1he proper S) mbol '' 13ooslcr can I in! off one-liners al "ill, but the comedy l>hc fa\Ors 1s the l)pe ol humor that hits )OU again after )ou\e lcl1 the 1he:.i1cr. Any strong material, she l>a) s, "111 be rich enough to keep its listener (1ondering long after the perfo rman ce h.ls ended. This t)pe of comedy, made frimous by !ouch comedians as Jackie ~1:.ison, Lenny Uruce and. RichanJ Pr)Or. containl> \\h:tt Uooslcr calls a "second punch." F or Uoosler, the future '"ill liJ..ely contain more cable specials and touring, sometimes up tcs" eight months our or the year. A writer and director a~ ''ell as a comedian, Booster sa)S she has \Hitt en several mo' ies '' hich she would like to see produced. Television, howCH!r is another m.1111.~r. Doosler dra\\S a d1stinct1on bet,,cen mO\ ies and series 1clcv1sion and has no desire to follow 1n the steps of Jerry Seinfeld or Roseanne. \\he-re a stand up performance and J C1lm arc both rclati,ely short-term commitments, Doosler i.ees telc' i!ilon as a 9-to·5 job. A comic is "stuck in a little room all day," l>he sa)'s, and is ghen no free re ign O\er his or her creati\e urges. Doosler ackno\\ ledges the success of comedians \\ho have made the transition to tcll!,1sion, but says tha t a l>Cries hall nc' er been her goal. "Nol every ballpl;1)er opens a restaurant, ii doesn't necessarily follow.'' she s;iid. "All I C\'cr wanted to do was be a good stand-up comedian." As the i111crview ne ars an enJ, Uooslcr laughs agnin and offers a filial "urJ of advice. "Don't let Merrill L)nch off the hook,'' l>he sa)i>. .. It'll their fauh." Ernn l/cnrrson Is :J Daily Pilot staff orilrr. Brubeck: the odd-metered rhythm king By MATT COICER W at the heck is a ative Californian ke Dave Brubeck oing shivering in the cold or Connecticut? "Good question," th e 69-year-old jazz legend said over the phone recently, the disct.ain in his voice conjuring an imago of teeth chattering like piano keys. He's second-generation Californian on one side or the family and third generation on the 01her. He's married t6 a fourth-generation Californian. And his revolutionary mul>ic sprang from years of training and playing in the Golden State. Yet he now resides nenr Yale Un iversity, where he occasionally teaches as a Duke Ellington fellow. So what's it like 1here? "Cold!" he hot back sharply. Fortunately, he gets to return to our relative warm Friday to lead his quartet -Dill Smith on clarinet, Jack Six on bass and Randy Jones on drums -at Orange County Performing Arts Center's final Jazz Series concert of the '94-'95 season. Some may challenge Urubcck's inclusion in the series, as his jau pedigree has been questioned due to his penchant for integrating irregular meters nnd jazz forms, hi s adoption of classical dc"ices and his sometimes decidedly non-swinging style. As a lad, he studied clJssical - not jazz -music at Mills College with composer D:irius Milhaud (the namesake of one of Drubcck's four ~ons). Brubeck has composed two ballets, a musical, an oratorio, four cant:it~, n m~s and \\Orks blending orchestras with jau groups. He's sat in the piano chuir with many symp hony orehesll o~. Indeed, when ru.kcd what he's lis tening to these days, the composer o( mote thon 250 songs, rcrordcr or more than 100 albums unJ recipient t-f nearly every music award d1dn 'l name any fellow Jazz greats. "It's a major chore to really sit down and listen to something, which is the only ''ay you should listen. Ir I rould it would be Dach or Stravinsky or Dartok -all the cl:l!.sics I hkc. Chopin, Liszt, Debussy, Ravel, Charles Ives, you coulc.1 almost lbt everything." Does their music creep into his? "Everything you hear is an innuence. Evcf)body who has g0nc before me has been . inOucnccd by what's before them, so everybody's been innuenced by what th ey've heard." The innuencing of Brubeck began e:.irly a l home. "My mother was mul>ical. My father '"as mul>ical, but he was a ca11leman. My mother WJIS a piano teacher and a very good pianist. Doth my brothers "ere excellent musicians. One was dean of humanities al Palomar College, which is by you. He pa~ed away two yea rs ago. The other was the head of public school music in Santa Barbara. I le passed away five or six years ago." When it comes 10 the Brubecks, musi c is genetic:. He sounded like the proud papa he is when asked what his boys arc up to, but instcod of produi;ing photographs he has nlbum covers to show off. "Matthew Brubeck is a cellist. He just came out with a new release culled 'Giraffes in a I furry.' They just got Q great review in H&l3. Danny, who is in Culifornia, has had a couple rccordin~ with DMP. One is 'Old World, New World,' which he did with a group called The Dolphins. Ch ris has JUSt recorded with Dill Crowfoot. Darius (like his dad, o keyboarda:.t) just recorded a world mu ic album with his group in South Africa, u ing on Indian Oautist. ... It' really n great album." The cider Drubcck recently recorded with oil four ~ns, and a couple wed.ends ago he played with drummer panny and trombonist/bass pla}e r Chris in Jacksonville, Fla. Brubeck's jazz leanings may be murky, bu t it 's clear his 1960 album "Time Out" belongs on any shelf containing the greatest jazz recordings ever. The first modern j:izz album to go gold features the pianist leading a quanet that helped introduce esoteric time signatures, most notably saxophoni st Paul Desmond's "Take Five," un en th usiastic rom p based on a five-beat meter. Brubeck gave another of his typical one·word answers when asked if he ever ge ts annoyed being associated with that song, now 35 years after its release: "Nope.'' So he neve r gels l>ick or playing Qr talking about it? "Well, }OU don't piny it the same. You play it differently every night. You play the theme the sa me way, which is one·tenth or one-twenti eth of the song, depending on the night of the performance. The rest of the time you're playing the impro is:ui on, ~o you never get tired of that." He "never knows" what direction that improvjsa tion will go, but he docs know where "Take five" has tuken him: all over the globe. After "Time Out" cnme out, his quartet toured the world for seven yea rs straight. ll was n't the first time llrubcck's music took him overseas. He wns leading n 12-piece bond while majoring in music Ill College of ~he Pacific when he was sent to Europe · durina World War 11 to lead a service band. He returned to tudy aaoin with MilhGud nnd form th e Jazz Work$hop Ensemble with some students. H is re~rding career began in 1948 with the Dave Brubeck Octet. A year later he formed n trio with pcrcu~ ioni•l Col 1jader (who would au on to become 1 legendary v1bi t fore his dcuth) FYI WHAT: The Dove Brubeck Quartet WHERE: Orange County Pertormlng Arts Center WHfN: I p.m. Friday (KlON's Chuck Niies leads pre·concert talk at 7 p .m .) HOW MUCH: $20 to $40 MORE INFO: 5S6·ARTS :ind bass player Norm an Dalcl>. When Desmond climbed aboard in 1951, they became a quartet - and a scnsotion. Drubcck IJndcd on the cover of Time magalinc in 1954. Daritone s;u man Gerry Mullignn eventually replaced Desmond (who did :.ome reunion shows with Drubed. before pnssing), but in the la:.t several yeurs the pianist has conccntrJteJ more on compo~1ng. A rew )Cars bad.. he did record :in :ilbum w.ith hi) current quartet. Drubeck wns rothcr evo ivc about what they'll play m C~tn Mesa. "Well, there':. :il"ay new things, there's alwo)''S the old things. We mi.\ them up." l lc's mixed them up here before, at Pacific Amph11hc11trc. ' Urubcck recalls Orange County au diences being ''a'"'· lie recalls California being warm, something that was obviously on his mind as he wi!>lfully recounted a jaunt up and down the Golden State a (cw da)S before being interviewed in chilly Connecticut, 'I was in California two days ago. I played \\ith Sacramento Symphony, then I "cnt to Arc:it:i .... I wa up at the school there. Then we went to San Diego and n few days on the de ert in Uorrcgo Spring . l'hen we went to the M1~ion Inn in Santa O;arbar:a ond home." It's not his addrci.s the$C d;iys, but it'll be good to have Dave Brubeck back at hu real home this weekend. Afan Oiitlfo,. ,..... .r Htt"-1. U Thursday, February 18, 1995 -oE'MNT HATSHlPUr Exhibit ol Fountaln V~ll<'y artbt Albson Le<> M mw<'alh r' l.irg<> .;;cal oil on c.mv.is painting close Friday, 9 ct m. to 5 p m. Anw11can lnstltut~ of ArC'h1t<>ctur<!, 3200 Porh Center Driv<'. Costa M<•sa, 557-7196 °'flfOfU SPfAK" Genndn contc>mpordry arll'it Jochcm Geri exhibit ronlinm' through March 19. llours· 1\u""day th1ough Thursdays 10 a.m to 5 p.m., Fridayi. 10 a,m. to 7 pm . ~aturdttys 10 am. tu 5 pm., Sunday'> noon to 5 p m Admls<;1on· $4 for adults, $2 for tu- dents and C'ntori., fr('<' t1> mcmbC'rs .-nd children undc•r 12, 1\1t'sday' drt' fret' "Photoqrdphy .md Soctdl ls ues" by artist JNry McGrtlth IS the title or th(• fret' "Tut-sday Talks at Noon• program N••wport Harbor /\rt Mu!!t•um, 850 San Ck•ml'ntC' J)me. Nt?wport 8£'at h. 7'>9 1122 f'HOTQ EXHIBmON ··Hara Oocunwnl'> 4 \Vhl'rl' 8t>1ng Dwell<>.• bl.ic k·<1n<l·wh111•, '>tlver~ 9elatm-pnnl 1mctgt•~ ol nudPs situat- ed tn ndhlrl' by JdJ><llWW photoqra- pher Htro Sdlo, c·onhnul'., through March 13 I lour., IO,, m lo 3 pm. tvtondt1yi. thrnuqh Tirnr>ddy•;, 7-8·30 4).m. Thul"\dc1y-. .111<1 1h1'> Monday. -Orange C<><''' C11//1·g1· Photo Gallery, 'Costa Mt'.'>fl, 432 50.'HJ JENNIFER HASSETT .Paintiny~ .ind 111011op1111t' of <1b!>lrt1C"· tions or c>.ll•nor .11111 1111\•11111 1,1nrl- ,'iC'dJX''> opc•m Thur-.cl.iy, F1•h 23, <1nd continu1•-. th11111gh Ap111 5 Puscu/ •Epict.>rit• ut P/111u N1•wport, 1000 '/Jrl<!tul St ., t'W/1Clft H1•111 h, 26t 9041. MICHAEL SCHOFIELD .(mprl'.,!.IOlll'>tll , colrnt11I '''11'111' lrtnd· ~f'dJlt'' by th1• 111h•r11c1t1111i.1l ,111t-.1 dVt1Lldbll' 111 """CJ .iph .ind p11-.1t•r ~l.'prod11cl1011'> W1 11•1 hour-. I 0 JO \t m lo 5 10 p m \ Pd1w .. dt1y-. lhrough l\l1111d,1 Gn•g ol) <:iul11•ry/R11'"' J111 qm ., Studw, 'J.106 -ym Lido, N<''' port lkach 123 0887 . :~ By PHYLLIS MILLER The Quick and the Dead: Sharon • tone is the m..iin c"cnt at 1his • t}uick-draw c:11 niv.11. and her ch..11- lengcrs r;.inge from the \:OOI and kook) (Gene I !..id.man and Leo· nardo DiC.1pr10) tu the loublimc :111d ridiculous (..issortcd 01hcrs) Tim \Vestcrn lunge' 10 the beat of 1 lulk ·H ogan more th.111 the s\\,1ggcr of .J ohn W.1}nc and dcmonMr:11cs a preference for l111cssc anti s..1n:..1~m over nes.h :inti l\l1111c:11ion. • llco')'\l~ighb: A camp fur "port· ~ies" is the pcrfcct -.cuing lor some fun and jl)llics, c'pcd.1lly when the ... cumpcrs go bclly·to·bclly \\ilh the "I'm still ll)'ing to p1mc I'm not a ~ig in c.Jc\lg11c1 Sp.1111.kx" fitness ·t uru (Den Stilkr). The theme ·}ounds sillv, but there'!> Mlmc hefty ·(haracter ,;nd plot Jc\'doprncnt run· •bing around through the scenic :c ampgrounds providing "holesome ·Sctivity for the entire family. .. then the group discuue:!i "Mf'n Are From MctB, WolJ\4..>n Aro From Venu • 2 to 3 p.m Su~y "The Rodwl Carson Story• ro~ to Ide for cfaldren ag~ 2 to 12 from 7·8 p.m Thuooay, Feb 23. 1tto.n9k Square, Costa Mesa, 6S1-0tJ14 Nl'WPORTIEACH aNTML lmAltV South O range County Commumty ThN tre Readeri. Theatrt> Group pr<"· <'llt.s a (re<> drdmabc rt>a<hng of Gt•orgc Bernard Shaw'i. "Th<' Devtl' DISC'iple" at 7 tonight m thl• Fri<'nd~' Mi'<'tlng Room. 1000 AvO<'Cldo Avl'., 717-3800. "AUTHOR a BOOK LUNOifON" Comedidn, compo er. mu<;ic-1an and a utho1 Steve AlJC?n I gu~st spc.iker at Orangt> County Jnterfa1lh Sh<:>lh'T event l l :30 a.m. Thursday, Feb 23 Tickets: $45 Sutton Pl(I~ Hotel (for· merly Le M eridlcn), 4500 MacArthur Blvd .• Nt>wport Bccich, 759-0332 or 854-4998. ~~E~O HOUSES~ ALTACOFf'E£ Angry C anddtan!. 8:30 pm. Fndtly Will Brady 8 pm. Sunday. 506 3 lst St .. N!!wport Beach, 675-0233. O.UBMESA August Burning and Deep in Lov<> pt>rform tonight ShdllNPd Fmth, Stitch<.'!>, Medirt Bbt1 q_nd Moldy Beans. 011 Fnddy. Rl'd Ant'! on Wedncsddy. Supernnloadl'r, Trol1i;rr t1nd Psychocily on Thur'ldcty, FC'b 23. 843 W. 19th St .. 642·8448. t>.P.'S SPORTS BAR & GRIU The Barflys enwr!,.J<' Sc1turday. 3110 Nf'wport Blvd., 723 0293. EMPIRE BALLROOM Th<' bc:tnd Commun S<•n.,P 1wt1orm., and dee1ays OtlVt' Aud<' dnd Mtlrk Moreno dpp<'dr ttl Tk Toe Pmduclton<;' ·on Fm• l" Saturdt1y Incl dre'>~ cod<>/21 .ind 11w1 640 W 17th St., Costa Mc>"1· 722·6 100. .LAYAltOOM Mr Mtrdnga on Moncl,1y HJ.15 Plac<>ntia Ave .. 631 ·0031 NEWPORT LANDING Jami ' Wood & RnadhoU'>\' ~1)Ck<'l'> on Sunday 503 E. Etlg£•v.utN, Balboa, 675-2313. PIERCE STREET ANNEX Moving Target'> tomght lhrouqh &llurddy. 330 E. 17th St, C1J!>tc1 Ml.'sa, 646-8500. RUMP£LST1LTSKIN'S C:nc Sardinas PrOJC'rt pldY'> Sundrty. 11-1 M cfoddc11 Place, f>73-.5025. THUNDERBIRD CLUB Bhu·~ band Th1c•t' l3h11d MKc plc1y'> at 9 tonight :tsos Vio Opc>rfo, Newport &-ach, «575·&599 TIOIM Jen~ Cancer SM'rfonn torught. TaUsp&nn(•B pldy Fnday Spencer the Gardt-ner on ~turday Vb10ru. on Sunday Gary Gaampalo on Tuesday. Unlcdded on W<'dnt><iday August Buntlnq on Thursddy, Feb. 23. 1700 Placentia Ave .• Costa Mesa. 548· 35S3 WOODIFS WttARf The Works piety tonight through Sunday. The Code> on Thursday. Feb. 23. 2318 W. Newport Blvd., Newporl Beach, 675-0414. COMEDY & MAGIC £LAYNE IOOSlflt Comooldn perform'> her newest mdtrnal 8 pm Saturday Tickcts $16-$32 Orang<' Counry Pcrlorrrung Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Co!>ta MC'.~a. 556-ARTS. SECONDOTY Chtcdgo·ba'ied romedy ensemble's nalton.ll touring rnmpany relums to O rdngl' Coast College 4 p.m. Sunday Titkcts $12-$16. Robert B. Moon• Thcatr(', 432 5880. DANCE BAUET AUDITIONS Aud1l1on' for wmmcr p mgrtlms ot Pt1nht Northwc•st B.iUc•I on Fnday <111d School of Anwnct1n Ballet on Sund<l y ge11NalJy bc."gtn c11' 1 :30 p.m .. b ut rail .iht•ad tor <'Xdrt limes tor dif· l<'rt•nl <1gc• grou~ Jimmie' DeFore Dunc(• Ct•nter, 151 Ku/mus Ori\ c. Costa Mesa, 2-11 9908. "ALEGRIA" FAIRS & SffcrAaIB Cirqut• du Solctl\ ldl<'..,t production cont1111tl"• through Mc1rch 12 at 8 p.m. Tul'!.day'> through Thursdt1ys, 6 and 9:30 p.m. Friddy'>, 4·30 tllld 8:30 p.m. SaturdtlY" .111d I crncl 5 p.m . Sund.1yi.. Mo11d<1yo; dark. 1ickPts: SJ:l.50-$39.50 IOI dcl1tll'>; $7-$26.50 for < hlldn•n t19c•i. 12 <1111.l under. South Co<1st P/c1111, 740 2000. DINE IN OUR @ ~Cellar@ STEAK • SEAFOOD • COCKTAILS t11C1111e JJRD \ E \I{ .\\\I\ El{S .\R\' SPEll\L r; I I 5 0 01_ Buy l entree at regulanl I -1 O price & receive 50% I I OFF off 2nd en tree of I I Lunch Only equal or lesser I I Not V•lld Wllh Any Qthtr Offtrs.. value I Pl•u~ r.-ntCoupon •u p. f•b.219, 1''1S .J L--------------------- FILM & VIDEO AIDAY NllHT ALMS "A C<'ntwy of Cinema•cooUnoos 6·30 pm Friddy wlth "Phantom of the Opera· (1925). Adm.is ion· S5 genera.I; SJ members, tudents and seruors. N<'wport Jiarbor Art Museum, 850 Son Clc>mente Drive, Newport Beach, 159-1122. ~MUSIC ONE .-T WONDER Orang<> County all<'mativC? punk bdnd gives .i fre(' 1n·'il011 ' c-ontert o4 p.m. Fnddy. Virgm Mega.store, mangle Square. 645-9906. DAVE IRU8EOC Perfomung Arts Ccntc>r's 1994-95 J<izz Sen<> concludes 8 p m. Fnday with quartl.'t fronll>d by lh<' p1t1nisl Tickets: $20-$40. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Me<KJ, 140-2000. SA100S IALTAIAH Eighteen-year-old, Bulg.uian pianist gives free public; r(>dlal 8 p.m Saturday. Orange Coo t Co//oge. Fine Arts Recital Hall, 2701 Fairview Rood, Costa Mesa. AL DI llllG&A MDllCT Jen. aubrilt'I quklelt petbnll 8 p.m. ~yet Orariae Cout College. llcteb· Stft.$15. Robert 8. M00te Theatre, 432-5180. IClrMO' . Epic recording artist brings bis con- temporary blues vocal lnlerprela· tions •back home" to Orange County for free bl-store appeara.net> 2:30 p.m . Sunday. Virgin Megastorc, 1tlongle Square, 645-9906. SWEET~ Female chorus gives free musical program 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Friends' Meeting Room at Newport Beach Central Ubrory, 711-3800. MCR: SYfM'l IONY OllOtlmtA Music director C.ul St Cldlr leads the PSO In Mozart's Symphony No. 40 and Mahler's Symphony No. 4 dt 8 p.m . Wednesday and Thursday, Pe b. 23. Soprano Cheryl Parnsh is guest soloist. Tickcls: Slo4·S63. Performing Arts Center, 155-5799. llM>ALSHOW SPECIAL EVENTS Orange County Bridal Connection BridaJ Show 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Sunday. Adm.ission: $6. Orange County Fairgrounds, 548-1089. AJMBO ARllCHOl<ES 99~ Prices Good thru 2-20-95 -ilND .. ,.,_. K~ Ludwig's lalt.peced ce1m1dy about an opera company In dlt'• t 934 Ck>veland continues 8 p.m. Thundays through Saturdap and 2:30 p m. SUndays through March 12. nckeb: •-SlO. Newpotl fbeotre Arts Center, 250 I Clitt Drive, ~rt Beach. 63 r.oaa. World premiere play by Margaret Edson about a n>spected scholar and teachC?r who ls confronted by temu- nal illnt>SS continues 8 p.m . Tuesdays through Fridays; 2.30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays; 2·30 and 7:30 p.m. Stuulays through Feb. 26 llckets: $16-$34. South Coast Repertory. S<'cond Stage, 655 1bwn Center OrJH.•, Costa Mesa. 951-4033. ORtGeNAL ONf·ACTS, Pl.AYS . One-act cmd luU·l<'ngth plays wntten by mC'mber'\ of Orange Coast C'olli•yl•\ Plc.1ywnghting Workshop pn..,mt<>d by OCC's Repertory Th<'<tlr<• Company 8 pm Friddys and St1lurday._ and 3 p.m. Sundays through Feb. 26. Tickels: $5 (at lhe door only) Lmuted seating. Drama Lob Studio. 2101 Fairview Rood, Costu M£•sa. 432-5932. .. Dilly Madison: Adam Sam.lier is the loafing oaf who bets his father that he will complete all 12 gr.ides in six months if he c:in take over the romily business. He generates nu- merous laughs from the pla}'ground set, but adults will he h..ird pressed ro give a passing grade to this elon- gated skit. unless they arc m..ijor ,,A.dam S:indlcr fans. 1695 Irvine Ave. •Costa Mesa 646-7944 ALTA DENA PRODUCTS RtESH GROUND PEANUT BUTTtR, NUTS & DRIED AaJft FRESH FLORAL BOUQUETS. RANCH EGGS. GRIND YOUR OWN COFFH. C'EST St BON BREAD DELIVERED FRESH DAILY Lunch Monday-Friday 11:30-2:30 Dinner Monday -Saturday F rom 5:30p.m. ., •• NEWPORl'llLVO., COSrAMESA • 64z.60ZS PLEASE NOTE tlwt my rcvicns ore subject tu d1Jnge, ;imJ I ncl- cvme utlicr \'ic11puints. PJ1yllis Millu is nn Ornngc Const ./tc11ltor. lk.• n l o<·n I lu,•1 .. ,. 0-,.~ United Way • The 110utstanding" SHORE HOUSE c:c:1 f et & s pc:>r~s bc:1r .A IVle..-...-fe>r .All Tc:ms .. .-s ----------------I I I I I I BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER Buy 1 & Get 2nd of Equal or Lesser Value FREE. ! 7. 9 5 Maximum Value Valid 7 Days a Week 6:00am -1'0:00pm Dine-In Only I t I I I Not valid with any other offer, Exp.3/2/95 1 ·----------------------- I I Happy Hour Mon • f rl 4 to 7 IOC luffalo Wl .. 1 •SOC fr••• StHmetl Clams Well Drl•b S 2.00 • 10 01. Draft S 1.00 20 01. DNft $ 2.00 s.t"1t1 r. v. • ,..,.,,,,.,,,.,£I .., • Fri. s.t. s.r. ,.., OUTStANDING FOOD 26J East 17th Street, C.M. 714 650-2432 i..i• ,,.,,.,_,, '-16 & ...., • ""111 Mrs A Mii 1• • I Low Cost International Dishes "Menu created by Cl1ef Claude Koeberle " A. A. A. & A & APPETIZERS & & & A A A Mushrooms Polenta frltters ......................................... $3.50 Baked Mozzarella Strudel ............................................ $3.95 Speedy Crostlnl ........................................................... $3.25 East Meets West Shrimp .............................................. $5.25 &&A.A.A.A. SALADS A.A&&&& Caesar ....•....•.............. $4.95 Anttpaato ..................... $6.95 Oriental Chlcken ......... $5.95 Scampi Pu81UJ .............. $6.95 Three Cheese TortelllnJ ...... $5.95 Southwutun Cobb ........... $6. 75 A.AA.&&& PASTA &&&&A.& LJn6Uln• ThaJ Chicken .............. $5.95 Szcmwan Shrimp ........ :6. ~ Santa Fe ..................... $5.75 WUd llalhroom ........... J· 50 Provencale •......•..•.....• SS. 75 ao, ••••. .•. •. . .. . . . . .. . IT. 3664. s. BilStol (Bllltol 8t Mac Mhur) Home EJCpresa Center 714·7M-G62A f '· Mon.-S.t.Ioa .... p• Re•Nato mul lli -'fi11w ('t•llm"" 111·,. Proud to l'rt'.'U'tlt .•. "A IJ'im• l 'urruf i . .,,. /11 />i('(/uumt .. '!'ht• ('(•rt•tlt1 l i1111i~t· 1)1e11du': F<•br11111·1 · 1 1. I 99.'i . . Cm11 bt• n• 11 i A 11 u .l h•d i I<• r ru m•t1 a<"COmptmi<·d ,, ... lr rwi1t 11/ungt'. rrrt•llo t<J<J:J -Brexaoln Allu l 'it•1111mfr . .,,. co11 Arr11gola arrompo11l<'tl by /Jurbt•m rl~llfm. f't•rt•llo "Pi<uw., 1991 -llt1violi di Axpfll'fl({i '/Htwlort! nt'fflmpr111it'f/ l~1· /lnl'f1ttr1•1w11. ('<'rc•llo ·A11ij" l'J'JO -Fi/t'tlo di 1tlt111:,o ~Hitt lloxxiui att0t11/)(lllil'rl (>y """""' < 'n·•'"" u,.;,.,.,, llorl'lu• "Prt1p11 " 19 6 -Zubrwlimw r1i Fr11/li di llmwo ll<'<•11111pw1it•tl /Jy 'litylor l~Klfll<' 11ofl - -6:4.> /l('t 't•plim1 wilft tli111ll'r /11 /111/1111• llrlfrr1•ttlim111 llf't/ttirNI ('; 14) 6 ;-.1-\().'j $75.()() JH'r pt•r""" r.n·l11tll1111 ltt.t· 11111l ,Ntl1ti~•· 2.:104 Jf'ttNI Or.t•1111 rout •. \'nt.' ~t1rl flr.nr.11 Weekend Thursday. February 18, 1995 C3 LOCALMUllC Local duO Skylab 2000 in the groove at Metropolis By DAVID JAMES 0 K, I lied. Elvis from Super Cheez never made out with Ponch and John. Jeez. ll was a joke. Enough already. I've been neglecting to mention a fabulous new release from the local duo Skylab 2000. These technohcads have an i1icrcdible now E.P. out on ZYX Recorc.Js via Germany. Titled ''L.A. Grooves" (how about O.C. Grooves next time?), it starts off with "Night Train," an Orbital-Oavored trance s1omper that builds into an acidic floor filler that has been garnering lots of play at Irvine's Metropolis. On side two you'll find "Pop Tart," a moody mind bender that could give the U.K.'s best underground acts a run for their money. Last is "Eternal," a dark nardhousc workout, complete with repetitive female vocals. h's available on 12-inch or CO single :it a fine record store near you. One Hit Wonder -~ho hail from either Orange County or Long Beach, depending on which press release )OU believe (I'd guess Long Beach, because J think I went to the drummer's house once) -will he playing n freebie at the Virgin Megastore in Costa Mcs:i on Friday. It starts at 4: p.m.; Virgin is located at Harbor Boulevard and 19th Street, in Triangle Square. Call Virgin and bother someone there if you need more info (645-9906). The One Hitters play raw, nil-American rock 'n' roll with plenty of hooks and humor. Their sort-of-major label debut is now out on Rockworld, which is indie-speak for Sony. Pick up the "Where's the World" EP anywhere (any record store, that is). f'or more band info, call Michael Mazur al (609) 426-1277. Costa Mc a's Empire Oallroom is now hosting live bands. Local promoter "Bonzo" Pain\cr of Tic Toe Promotions has two upcoming gigs: On Saturday, Common Seni.e will be playing witb The Day; Dave Aude and local ~tar Mark Moreno will be decj~ying, The 25th of February will be a great opportunily to ca\ch Sugar R.iy, who gained fame locally as the Shrinky Dinx. Now signed to a major label, this is a good chance to sec these guys in their own stomping grounds before they get lost in the corporate shuffie. Call 575-4983 for info (like the Empire's address since it's not on the flyer. Hello!). SYD Productions, who get punk points galore for \_)ringing San Diego's Rocket From the Crypt to Our House last Saturday, pull UNCLI DON'S Yl lWS Of. NIL RIPUTI <.1nothcr rabbit out of their hat on f riday, March 3. Gas Huffer will rock the House, along \\ith i.pcci:il guests Jigsaw and Steal Wool. lt 'i. 21 ancJ over; five bucks entry. Our lloui.e is still at 720 W. 19th Street in Co!>ta Mei.a. Don't call me at 556-6H3 for info, 'cause l'\c told you all l know (except \vhcrc to get tickets, "hich will be at the door). J lomegrown, who will have a very punk debut 7-inch single on my lnsta-noise record lubel, play their record release party at Fullerton's lee I louse on f ric.Jay, Feb. 24. Reel Dig fish, Nonsense, and three other bands \\-ill provide support. Call 651-5545 for ticket info i.ince the itliob in the band didn't put any on l>lle at my store. TI1e only catch to this re,ord release party is, \\ell, the record nin't gonna be out in time (how pun!<..). The !>ho' • ho,~cvcr. must go on. The Jee Hou!>c is at 112 E. W:llnut in Fullerton. Dirt CloJ Fight JncJ f .l l. Hill Co. don't ha-.e :i new ~plit 7-inch on Truk Records ... )Ct. C:ill Kurt Porter at 556·3624 :ind tell him to get his butt in gear, :l!> 1hc mai.ses arc "'aiting. ls YOUR record out }Ct'? When's YOUR record release party? WHO'S pla)ing WHERE? Let me know, and I'll tell the "odd (or at lc:ut the &Jcatcr Ne'"POrt·Mt.:sa :irc.i). U1c for oow! 111 c\ch:mgc fur bis stirring prose, "-c end 1);11 id James' rolumn "ith 3 plug for /\'olsc /\'oisc Noise, /tis independent ntC'Ord ~tore :JI 1505 A Mesa Verde Ori• c 1:.·:u1, Cos1:1 !\fcs:J, that pttializt• in Altrrnnti1c, Punic. Tcchno :wd }:Jzz, amongst other tltings. Jn :Jddition to CDs and t:>pc , 'injl is :Jli'e and ncll al f\'ois~ .'\oise .\'oisc f556-647J). He really didn't dig 'Shallow Grave' WI N DOW S On The t)ay By UNCLE DON ithin the confines of an apartment of decrepit concJi tion, in a room of. peeling primary colors, on a !>Ofa of hideous appearance, sat the three pol) morons: Alex, Julliettc and David. Capublc individuully and coUcctively, they succeed in committing multiple acts of stoopidity and tedium throughout the entire course of u feature film. The objects of their attention are twits, in various shapes, sizes and colors. There's an empty bedroom in this pit of theirs, and they want to find the right roommate. Your Favorite Unc knew he was in trouble th e sccQnd he schlepped his way into the theater. ll was the audience. They appeared intelligent and mature. Well informed. Decently dressed. Pillars of society. They'd also been suckered. Thc;rc were none of the usually slobbering teen-agers looking for che~1p thrills, T&A and blood & guts. There was hardly a face in the cro\\d under 30 (both 10 and age). · Upon reading the quotes plastered ull over the ads for "Shallow Grave," you'd have thought it put "Pulp Fiction" to shame and was a worthy successor to the horribly overrated "P!>ycho." Im agine, "Shal\ow Grave," a critically acclaimed honor film. The ultimate 0\}11\0ron. How could }Our Unc stoop so high ai. to sec this? No Joubt the ma ssive paycheck from the Pilot was an incentive. Do your elf a favor: Nc~t time you sec an ad for a monstc r mO\ ic anJ the real critics like it, run like hell, 'cause it can't be any good. You can al\\ays spot a real critic's favorite. 111e accents arc funny, the lighting bacJ, the ediling choppy, the budget low, the origin a funky Third World country - like Scotland, from which "Shallow Grave" originated. Hope they ain't gonna make an indu!ltry outta movies like this. Detter stay with their day jobs of cutting peat, mining coal and wearing !>l..irts, 'cause "Shallow Grave" -with lines like "I need to die rnisu ndcrl>tood," ''Security and insanity arc not the ::.ame chu and ust 7iie greatest classics and the. biggest hits spanning 1he decades have arrived at Comcast Cablevision! Now you can choose from more than 120 of the best movies of all time every month. From malinees to midnight movies, 24 hours a day. Uncut, uncolorized and commercial-free. So you can see them the way they were meant 10 be seen -only better, because you can see them righ1 at home. You'll find AMC as part of Comcast Cableyision's Enchanted Seryice, including popular cable networks like CNN, Th e Discovery Chan nel, A&E, The Disney Channel and many more. Encore is a featured servi ce in most Starpacks premium entertain· ment packages. Ask about our special 2-Star package! CALL .TODAY! 714-542-6222 ~COMCAST• PUTS YOU II THE FUT I.NIE ---·---.. -·--....... ----·----__ ...._ ...... ...,.,.._ ..... ___ .. ___ ..,...,..,_ ... ' thing" and ''It's not a story, it's ;1 corp!>e" -!>houldJ been put !.ix feet unJer. .Dack h> the ai.t" hih.: roommate, he croaks from an overdose. lcmh1g a suitcase full:i cash (prc::.umably not pci.o!.}, a lll)i.teriou:. pa:.t ancJ un oJor, J::. he • start:. to Mink more thart the nlO\iC. The croaker needi. to be dispo::.cd, and the three Dumbmigos, peruse a hard"arc store (remember ''The Toolbox ~lurdcri.?") for implcmcnti. of dissection. Sure, the croaker ends up in more pieces th~m Vic Morrow, and he probably had dandruff, his head & shoulders ending up out in some forci.t. With all the Ji membcrments taking pla e, Sii.kcl & Ebert oughtta gin: this nick Two Thumbs Olf. And the audience is i.tuck lbtcning to inane comments from ins:rne people in ugly ctothcs with \crriblc table m:mncr:.. Ho\\ e\"Cr, even the three Dumbmigui. figgcr out th..1t J lk:.11.l bad guy, plus drug:., plus money cquJl'i trouble What they can't figgcr out is ''hat 10 do, except go ENCORE· . .,. .... ,.. .. ' nuts. And bore the hell outt.1 the audience. And Your Favorite Unc 1::. rooting for ::.ome JJi.on, h cJJy 0 1 Leatherfucc to come :.ilong and be n.:JI knife gu}::. to thci.c du\\ n:.. .. Sh.11low Gra\c," a \Cl) bad npolf of '·Monty l')thun" ;111J "1\ Clo "''~·orK Orange," k~\\e\ no di.1logue uncontri,eJ, nut thought orig111JI and no herring not r~J. U11de Don pcriudit'allJ t•mcrg<'s from his s/1a//u1t' gr.u e n11d Jw11urs us "ilh D column. • Formerly Cano· s Location 1 1CALIFORNIA GRILL" Specialties Featuring great steaks, .. seafood pastas & salads 2241 West Coast Hwy. New rt Beach 722-1400 · • : CI N E"'1AS : ~ -~-• • j .!H~~q~N SHOWS STARTING IEFORE 5:45 PM \ ~~--~~-· ' C4 Thunday. F~ 11, 1915 Weekend Eat, drink and be thin at Thai. oasis La Con By MAllLA BIRD H ave you noticed th:it your Th~ acquaintances arc thin as noodles and have the energy of tigers? We should ALL be on their Th:ii diet. and it is now conveniently at hand in Costa Me~a·s Courtyards on Newport Boulevard. La Con is :m oasis of Far East serenity with fresh linens and live anthuriums painting a pink brush stroke at each table and barely audible classical music in the background. Owner Grorgc Busbyakanist bas decided to stake his family's future on this restaurant, and it seems like a good bet. Thai food's close affiliation to Chinese cuisine is part of its popularity, but its origins reached mto o ther parts of 1h:it exotic region of the world to develop a unique and appealing diet. Since its initial introduction circa 1970 at places like LA.'s Jitlada {about the time that Bush)akanist immigrated to America), it has gone on 10 become a n:itional eating fa\orite. La Con means .. the performing art of cooking," according to the owner, whose menu rcnects lhe sifting of recipes to find those that arc the most beguiling and also seem the most palatable for \\Cslern tastes. Spices can be as fiery or mild as desired -just tell waitress Koh Somkcan how macho you want to be with )OUr digesthe tract on a sc:ile of l to 10. As a scouting e~pedition, go for "' ..aa.c.. -=--.. ~ ....... p ........ ~ ..... Wlml:CIPll' --....... ~ ........... .... .....,,-•n•••r--. .. .............. ... ........ ... .ca "'''' .... .... ........ flom., ... .. ...... llOll 1901 --~ lunch, priced from SS.95 to $7.50, served with soup and rice. Take rtiends so you C3J\ have s:unplings · of the orders -just as you would in a Chinese restaurant. On a sunny d:iy, there is a fine outdoor dining scction, just right for pleasant weather and J>Cople watching. Olherwise,dinerswillfmdthe inside walls of the restaurant d:ipplcd in a dusky apricot paint with art wort by Danny Youplood, who combincS"" semi~traditional looking Thal panels with some wildly jeweled. three-dimensional muhi colored abstracts. 1bcrc arc handsome black chairs and the ambience is relaxed. A small bar is available in the cnuy for a glass of wine or beer. llushya.k.anist takes a special pride in the an istry of each dish and well he might: He's the cook. The vegetables .arc sliced and carved or jullienned into appealing CEO NMlED FOR PRAGER ENTERPRISES Hans Prager, owner of The Ritz .ind Yankee Tavern restaur.ints, has announced the hiring of Chick Marshall as CEO or his enter- prises. Marshall is a partner in the popular, award-~inning Mr. Stox restaurant in Anaheim and a long-time restaurateur. The Fullerton resident was present at the recent Ritz Brothers meeting and was introduced to Prager's 12-year-old charitable s up- port group at that time. Ouring the session at The Ritz, Prager announced that last year AMERICAN STUDIO CAR. Localed at 100 Mo1n St 8olboo fol f.oot of pier) Ti}t Sludio Cofe u the hoppenrng ploce lot ~. fun & en1eno1nrnen1 Menu 1nciudel ribs. cnicbn. Ired• fish pollO opoetizers & solods olso ~ng b1unch on Sot & Sun 10 IO 3:00 which mdudH &elg1um wofflu omeielles, poncoke1 ond much lnOfe Prica range from $2 95.$13 95 Open 7 days o week. Mon-fr, 11 30.1 30 om, So1-Sun I ()..1 30om Also bcoted 01 300 PC H Hunftnglon Seoch IN, BPU, FB. EN':', V MC AE DC 536-Sn!. luall.5 IESTAUllANT, Located 011712 Plocent10, Coste Meso Menu 1nclucles riln. chicken, steot & lobsle1. pnmt nb pazo oy11er bo1 Puces ronge from S3.95 ond up Open doily from 11 30om IO 10pm. Cocb>~s 'til 11 pm ID, f8, WC, No cred11 cords {71 A) 645-8091 CAFE ITALIAN shapes and tempting morsels or Davor, scn'Cd r:lW or barely cooked. A soothing bowl of clear · vegetable consomme (about 80 cllJories max). graced with striplinp of onion, carrots and ginger as served at once while you make up your mind about wh:u else to order. Follow the delicate soup with a platcfu) of mee krob. a crunchy semi-sweet delightful Tbai tradition, made with sen m~. riCe vermicelli thrown directly inro the wok and stir f ricd to a delicate, puffy gold, mixed with li8J faugets or shrimp. chicten and port. A mountainous serving costs SS.50. After that, you might want ro sh~ the mildly spicy intrigue of a national snadt caUed pad Thai This is their classic dish or rice noodlei, shrimp, eggs and chicken stir fried with shrimp powder, red chile flakes, fish sauce (nam pla) and garnished with finely ground pcaeuts. sprigs of green.coriander nnd onions. DoN LtACH/DAILY l'n.or George Bushyakanist stands proudly in his Thal restaurant La ~~n. He has reason to b~ proud. CUny-Cried rice is another ensy-t0ing serving, mildly tinged with cuny :ind chile and studded with whole shrimp, pieces of chick.en. h:ud boiled eggs, pineapple and toasted, plump cashew nuts. Neither of these dishes is marked with the tiny warning sign of Oame, denoting a plenty spicy dish. For those, order the koong kra pow -shrimp with b:lsil chi/c S.luce -or kai prig khing with chicken s:iutccd in red curried camphor leaves and served wi1h vivid green beans. Pia lad prig, a large, whole catfish, can be mildly hot or create a person:il steam bath for the diner. ll is delicious, at any r.ue, with a hot sauce termed ·•ambrosia." Catfish is the most expensive thing on the menu :it Sl5.95 and cer1ainly enough food for two or three, especially if Chere arc side dishes ordered, but a boned catfish is available in a sweet/sour sauce for $10.95. And \:Cgetarians aren't neglected. An exotic tangle or veget:ibles makes <i delightful meal mixing broccoli, bean sprouts, sweet baby com, tofu and mushrooms sauteed with bfack LOCAL DINING NIWS The Ritz Brothers raised $109,000, which will be distributed to 6 charities: CHOC Padrinos, ATSC, Interfaith Shefter, Food Distribu- tion Center, UCJ Clinical Cancer Center and RIO. BRE\VERY IN CANNERY VILLAGE Keep an eye on the historic Cannery Village. Its newest tenant, Newport Beach Brewing Company, will open its pub around March 1 with an authentic working brewery on the premises. Owner Orazio Salamone says he's tremendously excited with the I ITALIAN beaa saw~ Syb.ui.._ on the other hand, CUl order ai - tangerine-sauced boned breasl of duck, $12.95, or shu shee, four huge shrimp swimming in a pool of red curiy, basil sauce, $14.95. QIUgo. with just a spot of ~ny sauce for color. Back to Thai diet -the sweetened rice is definitely Thai and the mango is the diel. Enjoy. nushyakanist (who could simplify life by changing his name to George Dush) has another establishment in Irvine called the Pink Noodle, which is managed by his wife. They h:ive,a 12-)ear-old son whose ambition is to become a doctor. U his talent anJ work ethic is anything like that of his folk.s, he'll make il! La Con serves Singha Thai beer at S3, a bottle of Robcn Mondavi Fume Diane is SlS. Pouilly Fuisse costs $28 and this year's George Ouboeuf Beaujolais Villaqes runs $14. Most wines by the glass are around S4.50. The most not:able of Thai dC$.1Crts makes :1 ref resiting e>.otic ending to the meal. Sticky rice, cooked in coconut milk, is served \\ith chunks of perfectly ripe Marla Bird re•·ic..-s local ttst11ur:1nts for the Daily Pilot. installation and has hired Scott Floyd, formerly the c~ecutive chef at Stanford Court in San Francisco. FOR LOVERS OF THE GRAPE This year's Orange County Wine Society Wine and Food Tasting is scheduled for 2 to S p.m. Sunday, Feb. 26, ;it the Red lion Inn in Costa Mesa. Boutique wineries (production under 20,000 cases) will be fea· tured. None of the $40-per·person tid<ets will be sold at the door. For information, call 708-1636. -By J\1ARI.A BIRD MEXICAN MONDAY NIGHT Family Speelal SEAFOOD Mc.IC ASH & SIAfOOD, locoted ot 2620 Newport Blvd • Cosio Me$0 ,..,.._nu includes ieofood solods, .. olood sondw1ches. grill.d emr.., fish & chips. l1$h toco•. sushi ono more. Also hos one of Oronge Counry's lor~st in-..ntor .. s of fresh hsh from it's hsh mo~el Pr1Cti ronge from $1 95 ond up Open Mf l l-6; Sot 11·5, ID, we (7141) 6.50.ClJO. ZU9llS O.Y DOCK. Located ot 9059 Adorns. Huntington Beach Menu include• MOlood, sleok & lobltef, pzzo, pmne rib. Dy$'9f bor PrictS range fTom $3.95 ond up Op.n doily from 11 :30om to l Optn, Cocktoib 'hi I 1 pm. IN. FB, we. v. ~-(7 141963-6362 STEAKS lHI MIN SllAK HOUSI, Locoted ot 2300 Harbor Blwd, 131, Cosio Mesa Metiu includes steob. fr.n fish, chtCkttn, b\irgen ond solods Pras ronge from $3.75 for lunch ond $6.25 for dinner. Of*l 11 om for lunch MSc. Dinner Apm Mfr. Dinner 3pm Sot & Sun. IN, WC, V, MC, Af, DC. (714) 641 -9777. For lltore . ' . 1101 llKlllOl1 IU1M'S CNt, locolild crt 320 Bristol #G o1 R.dhill (by AraJ M int Mort) 1n Cosio Mino. Menu indudes good country coolon' breokfcu1 with the best ~. ponccMes. great Mu1con bfeotfost diihes ond luncn with itirfry ¥9Qel0bles. ler1yolu bowl, gc>flic chic.ken, m'°"9d Miloch, healthy tvd:ey burger,, hamburgers, serwd w/ poloto solod or f11ei Try Rutft's home coo&iin' lodoy Greot food. gr90! ptieesl Prices range from $2.99 lo $5 95 Open 7 days 0 WMk ]om k> 2prn 10, OD, we (714} 6'1.7321 CHINESE CHOI NONO, Gourmet Chinese light & h.olthy, no Ng LJ..d, only natural ingredtent• ,..,.._nu indude. . !ow ~ tNOls, combinotton ploMJ, b..f or poll dishes. ;h1cken & ~· dishes, ond family 'IOlue d1r • .-.rs Tolle o\ll ovoiloble S l • bud o plol9 .,wo1lob&e located ot 17938 Mognolt0 St (next to P'te N Save) fcxintotn Volley (71~) 965-3698 IAU19IOl llSTAWANT & SAUIAOI CO. locaeld ot 251 Shipyard Woy, N.wport 8eoch. Menu inckldes great posto. oword w1nn1ng Coesor JOlod. delicious homemode IOllW>ge ¥901, lomb, lots of ~IOn df.lhes, ~ W\M, beer, C.OPJMICClllO & d.Mm. •If'• o '°""ly owned & wn re\louront Prioea range from $4. 95 to S 13. 9 5 Open 7 dCJY' o w..ic ~ng Sot & Sun Brunch from 8.30 lo 1 ·00 Sunday lhru Thwtdoy 11 om to l Opm Friday & Sot l latn-l lpm. IN. OUT, we. 6RU. W8 V, M. A£. DC (71~} 723-0621 CIAO, localed ot 2600 Eas1 Coost Hwy. C°'ono Del Mol Come and Uf*tence Corono del Mor's newest hol10n re,to111ont aerv1ne New YO!~ style piu.o, gourmet p1Z20S, eiccif1ng posto•. cteotJYe 10loo,, coH.e, cappuccino and fresh boUd pomies Pr!Cft range from $3 95 to $8.95 Open 7 days o ..,..-from 8om lo 1 l pm, ·~P' ~Aday open • lo 11 pm Delr..1y ovoilo~. V,rll:.. AE. WC. IN OUT 6A~2291 IANDAZZO ltAUAN CAR, Located 01 211418 Beoch Slvd .. (ot Atlonto) Fomily owned, every1fung pqpored with !he finest meats & cheeses & fomous for lb 1nfomoui cheelecoke Pricei ronge from $2.00 lo S l l 95 Open Tues lhru Sot l l-9pm, Ava.Al IL UN09TO, A dining ~ lor 0¥9r 20 v-ors. Run by !he Mio family, lwlb hot 7 loccmons to ,.,.,,. 'Pl in Coseo Melo, Newpoft Beoch, SonlO Ano, long Beach, Huntington Porlt & ~ Hi• & Huntiftgton leodl. feauing olllhenlic lood with !he ""-' "pi.-& o new creoh¥9 light cuiaM o6ong with cMhemic MoftlO Allilo's rec1pe1. 10, YU, F8, ENT. WC. V, MC, AE., DC, & DISCOVER "Avilot hen o ~ fot treo11ng 'Pl IU port of the fomilyl" . regarclng local flavor cal n. Daly Plot at 642-4321 FRENCH CMANTIQAIR, Loe~ ot 18912 MocMfwr lfwd •• Irvine, oaou from JoM Woyne Airport Elegant, dW>rm1ng, 9roc1C>Ui & beautiful. e<Kh or Its ""ne room• ho, o different decor 1he food 1s ff9ftC.h-Colil'om10 cu1•1nH>dy ~ t.offhfuly ptepOted wnch sp9tlofS OI S8.00 ond up · fhe dimer menu 1nc:.ludes o wriety ol aeotood, tNOI, chtcbn . .aloda 1u>1 to mention o '9w '*"• Puce• range from $6 10 $2.S Senolng lunch 11 .»2 30, Otnner 5.30.10 30. ~ndoy 9itunch 10 30 • 2 30 Of*' 7 days o _. ~. 00. ~H lES REO '8, ENT WC. V. WC.. AMX OC. DISC Volet Plork~Q (71 4)756-8001 NKlcs PIZZA D'OltO FolTllly ltol1on RestoUfont With ~ posto .oueei ond hondtnode pioo'• fOfftOUS lot 'Mldtiesdoy Spaghetti -ol you COfl eat lor $2.75 cwld $undoy oD you con eot LatOgftO lor $3.75 Wt ol.o hOYe tlM ptpsl p1uo lfl town, our pony piuo 36" Other dishes include ..al, .......... did.en. btosciollo ond diff.r.11 padal A ~ ~ on Mon • Tues • Thurs & Frt &on.-fOOft'I CMld t OIM '119 CM1Joble Wt ore locoe.d OI 10585 SIGt.r ~. founto1n Voley !'hone (71AJ 963..0227 l Sun 11.8 CloMd Mon IN, OUT. we, Wine ond beet U .S36-2U8 Ml~. LocOlild ot 296 l71h Street, CotllD Melo. A tfip to Mealc.ol Me1ucon Food. Open dally ot 11 om flrices ronge frOfl'I $ 2 .2 5 to $8. 9 5. ~ I~ & dlfl'* for O¥er 20 yeon. IN, F8, V.C.V.~.AE.DC.C8.D 645-7626 WN400S PllH TACO. Wl.tl 4 locotiona 1133 .-CH. loguno &eoth, (71 4} 497..0033, 1862 '*-"a, COllO Melo, (714) 631·3A33 ond 3000 '*· Com M9lo (71 4) 435-0130, 120 Moin. ~ hoch. (71A)536-2050 Menu~ fish~. W'rteoa, block beon1 & rtct, tobh, toiiclwicflet flr!C9t tOft99 trom S 1 65 10 $7 . .SO ()p.ft Motl ..5ot l 1 °"' IO 1 ()pm, *' ll Of!\ IO 9pm IN, TKO. WC .· or 1he Hunli'!JIDn Bead1 Independent at 965-3030 • IN...,_, ..... OUT OUldoor dtn"'SI WC wt..t ct.It-· 91\1 ~. lt$ ... ~.,.""' ..... INT••••-•. nco ~ wa-.. .... v ...... MC ii I I c:ord. Al. CllfttftCClll ...... D$ ._...., oc ._, dwb I tTG/.JJ eddings never go out of style. but the style of w~ngs docs change. Right now there•s a return to at-home weddings and receptions;· says tabletop designer Nancy Wall Hopkins . .. A wedding at home lends itself.-whetbcr indoors or out-to the simpler. more intimate gatherings often favorc:<f by today's bride and groom. At home. the couple can showcase ~tr ~nal style by using the elements that they love most-hetrloom linens, flowers from the garden, treasured serving pieces. The food can be a natural extension of this style," adds Hopkins. When you're making the food. you want it to.be special. but. easy. and you need a few things that can be .prepared m advance. ~s . menu showcases just how simple that lS to do when you begm wtth a beef tenderloin roast A 4-112-pound roast is the basis for three different recipes-- sandwiches. kcwers and crostini. The Lemon-Basil Beef Tenderloin can be cooked up to two days in advance to lend a bead start. Order the wedding cake and other desserts from your local bakery. or enlist the help of a favorite aunt. if you don •t have time to make them yourself. As a rule of thumb. plan six to eight savories per pcrso~ alo~g with fresh fruit and a serving of dessert. Allow at least two servmgs of punch per guest 9• You can nplicate this beautiful wedding table at home with these tips from tabletop tksigner Nancy Wall Hopkins. The best part is that it's all done with evuyday materials-from the grocery ston. party nnta/ shop, craft shop or department store! Add sparkle to plain rented glassware with a wisp of sheer * ribbon and a colorful blossom or fragrant sprig of freesia. sweetheart ~s or snapdragon. Make it easy on guests. Bundle flatware in crisp white napkins -~ tied with a length of sheer ribbon. Tuck in favorite wedding day flowers. scented geranium leaves or aromatic fresh herbs. Fashion an out-of-the-ordinary table swag with napkins! Fold napkins in half on the diagonal then tie together to fonn a ~ swag. Attach it to the tablecloth with safety pins from under- ~ neath the cloth or use decorative pins to attach it to the outside of the cloth. You can purchase the napkins or bandpaint them to match your special wedding motif. LEMON-BASIL BEEF TENDERLO • Total pnparation and cooking tilM: I hoMr 4-lll ·,_.. wd-b' 1d bell 1 t11•1t111a• ~ oU ......... ...... 1 ........ dried ...... leews S..O""": 1 tu If na lllllt • l .. ...,,_ ........ peel 1/1 ..... , • ..,,,.. J. Heat oven to 425°. Combine ICISOfljng ingredients; press evenly onto surface of beef roast. PllCe rout on nick in shallow routing pill. Insert meat cbennometa 10 buJb is centered in thickest part. not resting in fat. Do not add Wiier or cover. Rout in 42S0 oven 4S to SS minutes for medium-~ to medium doaeoess. 2. Remove rout when me11tbamomdtrreg:isttn140° for medium-rare. 1S5° for medium. Ld rout stand IS minutes. (The tempenture will concin..e to rile lbout S0 to 145° for mediwn-rme. 160° for medium.) J. Ute n>11t to p1qwe Habed Scone cl Thndertoin Slndwicbes. Beef~ Pesto Cl'OICini md Skewered Tenderloin wilb Sm-Dried TOIDllo Mayw. The rOlll CID be wrmpped tigbt)y in aluminum foil IDd refrige:rml up to 2 days in ldvlnce. M.._ mpprox. 3-1/2 to 3-Y-t ,_-. cooMd bell. . . . Foon J(erf.ed '·ame <f. Jender"·in · ·a,,dwic/1es • ~ewered r:fe11derki11 U'i//, , ·,m-Dried 'Jc.ma/" .1( a'l''""aise Bee{ & fes/<1 c-1rc•sf ini Y.re Ir Jmits • 7.CedJ;,,~ r!ake and · ·u·eels 1ea fu11rh HERBEDSCO & TD.'Dt:RLOIN S iD\\lCHES Total p~pararion and cooking ti~: JO mmutes Asst!mbly ri!M: JO minutes I poad dWlly llktd coc*ed beef tro.U-.Blldled ~ (.,,,u. l4 llica) l ,..... 111 (llppl'OS.4-lll OUCtS ,..) lilertt .... .,...... dwee. toftead Ton ae.r ldhtce Hnt# Scottn: 4 cw,.....,..,,.. ftoar 2 tablesp aw bakilla powcln' 2 tablesp ooim atpr I ffaltl a.,. dried thyme lava ......... I cap (l ldcls) .-.ltd battu 4 flll, .......,, beatn VJ cap ltaYy aum EaMWi•: I taJ'Olk I tatlpOOll heavy aum J. Heat oven to 450°. ln large bowl. combine flour, baking powder. ~ugar. thyme and salt; mix well. Using pastry blender, cut in butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in combined 4 eggs and 213 cup cream, mixing just until dry ingredients are moistened. Transfer dough to lightly floured urface; knead gently 10 times. Roll dough to 1/2-inch thickness; cut wit!' floured 2-1/2-inch beart-sbapcd or round cutter. Place on ungreased baking heels. 2. In smalJ bowl, whisk together egg yolk and 1 ceupoon cream until blended; brush over topt of scones. Bate in -450° oven 8 lo 10 minutes or until golden brown. Remove town nicks; cool slightly. J. To assemble, plit scones in half. Spad approx. I teaspoon herb cheese onto both top and bottom sptit surflCCS. Layer one piece lettuce and one slice beef oo bottom half of eadl scooe: close sandwiches. Serve immcchatdy, or cover and refrigcnte up to 4 boun before serving. .. MMa ....... 24 appetben. c.ol'• n,: ScOMs '"'1Y M prtpaml..,, to 2 Wttb aMott c~ compl~ttly: sto,., tiglttly staltd. in frttl,t!T. Allow to defrost MfOrt asstmbling sandwteltts. ' \ • - 1\.£\\"ERED TENDERLOI .• \\1TH ti. ·-DRI£D TO~tATO \UYO .• 'A E Total p"paranon nme: 25 mm11tes Marinating and chilling rime: 2 lumrs or O\"em1ght. if desirrd Assembly time: 15 mmmes . 1 pound cookM beef from ta.oe-24 ta~ pitted ri~ olhes <approx. tn Ba kel 'ltodertoin. cut illCo siJ-oo.oce can I Y4-i1Kta pittes (approx. 48 pitns) .WtuiluMk: I can ( 14 OU11aS) ~ ar1icbolt 2 tablespooos rm1a lemon juict hearts. dniMd. quarkml I t.blespooa olht oil jar (7 ouca) l"dlMtd mt pq>tWrs. l/2 lf:95POOG ~ na.d, dnintd. cul into Y4-inda U4 lf.tiPOOn salt ~ I. In mall bo"l. combine mannade mgrcd1enb. Place arochole hearts. red peppers. olives and mannade to pla-.t1c bag. rummg to coat _Clo~ bag securely and manna.re in refngeraror :! hour. or twcm1ghL 11 ~i.rcd. turning occasionall}. 2. Meanwhile prepare uo-Dned Tomato M3}onn.u<;e. J. To assemble. n-mo'c 'egetable' from mmn:ide Ahem.uel) thread one quartt'red :in1chole he:in. one to t"O red pepper pt~ .... one oh'e and ~o beef piecc.s onto ea h of N <6-m h > bamboo ~le"ers. (To allo" room for picking up appet11e~. do noc pu<1h tood complete!) to blunt end of skewers.) Serve 1mmedia1el) wuh ma)'onnru'IC. or CO\er and rcfngerarc up to 4 hours before ~r. ing Makes 24 appetizers. l "\-ORUO TO\f.\TO \l\\ U4 cup sua-dried tomalotS packfd In oiJ. drained 1 ia,. dcn·e prUc. cnasbed I CU p DUI yon n.a1sf U4 cup m.llk 2 tablespoom chopped rres11 parsit) I. Place sun-dried 1oma1oe and garlic in food proce sor. fined with teel blade. or blender conra.incr Co,er. proce !. until tomatoe\ and garlic are finely chopped. Add ma}onnaase and milk proce unul blended Stir ill parsley. 2. Cover. refrigerate 2 hour; or unul ~n 1ng ume. Serve "1th Ske"-ercd Tenderloin. Makes I-VJ cups. Total preparation and cool.in~ rime: 30 mmurt5 As.\tmbl' 11me· 25 minutes 1 to 1-1/1 poudl tlUnly tHad cooked bed',_..... Lemon-BMil 8ttf TttidtrWa (approx. 48 slka) ....... (IJ ..... daikk)bllpdk (.,,..., .. OM-Ud .. ....., le-lid ao.a ICMlws) 2 to 3 tablespow olh~ oM .... fn.slt.,.... laws CfWlllf1 l'nto S..c~: I Qll(_,.aa. lll cap,...,. pelto .... 1/1 k .... -... pepper- w I 1 J. Heat oven to 42S0• On rwo bak.ing ~.arrange baguette lice in inglc layer, bnash tops lightly with 011. Bake 10 42.5° oven 6 to 8 minutes or until cri p and edges arc golden brow!\. watct\lng closely to prevent O\'Cf- browniog. Cool slightly. l. Meanwhile in man ~I. combine sauce ingredients; mi~ weU. 3. To assemble, pepc or poon approx. in. ~ pato ~onto tops of 48 louts; top each Wlth one hcc beef. f okled in balf to fit toast. Pipe or poon additional 1/2 teupoon sauce over beef; pmiJb wilb bail. Serve immediately. or cover and refrigerate up to I hour before ltn'ina. ~-... 1¢WCL , . . I a FOOD What•s ttiticr than peanut butter and jelly, more filling than bread and butter, and lower in fat th:an cookies and milk? A new clttSSic combination tuna and pasta. Bumble Bee Seafoods Inc., h:is developed five new tuna pasta recipes to satisfy even the most refined taste buds. With dishes that contain only seven grams of fat per serving and can be prepared in 15 minutes, this is a match made in culinary heaven. An extension of Bumble Bee's efforts to re-fashion tuna to fit hectic 1990s lifestyles (while allowing us to still fit in our clothes), these recipes feature healthier ingredients, such as fat-free salad dressing and non-fat milk. "Today's consumers are demanding more functio nal foods that taste good and \\Ork well in \heir diets, explains John Trien.,,eiler, Dumble Dec's senior director of marketing. "With our tuna pasta recipes, we've combined two healthy foods that definitely work well together • Bumble Dee tuna and pasta · creating five versatile dishes that taste good and are inexpensive, healthy, quick and easy." The re-fashioned Bumble Dee tun:i recipes complement all styles of cuisines and are gre:it for lunch or dinner. Ranging from Chunky Chinese Tun:i Salad with Bumble Bee Chunk Light Tuna, linguini pasta, celery, carrots and Chow Mein noodles to Mediterranean Tuna Salad featuring rainbow rotelli pasta, tomatoes and feta cheese, these cold salads arc perfect for party buffets. for those who crave a delicious hot meal in cooler \\.Cather, there's Zesty Tuna Prima,cra, irresistible \\ith pinach fettucine, garlic :rnd parmcs:in cheese; Tangy Tuna Veggie Twisb with reduced calorie cream of broccoli soup; and Bow tie Tuna Tetraz.zine featuring bow tie pasta with a fresh mushroom sauce made with reduced caloric cream of mushroom soup to keep you smiling. With such a v:iriety of Oavors to suit everyone's t:istes, these new recipes are sure to ·~ make Dumble Bee tuna and pasta the hottest new couple around. Bumble Dec Seafoods, Inc., based in San Diego, is one of the world's largest distributors of canned seafood products and the number tY.o tuna producer in the United States. MEDITERRANEAN TUNA SALAD • 1 can (6 oL)BUMBLE BEE Chunk Light Tuna ln Water. BUMBLE DEE thunk Whitt or Solid White Tuna in \\'acer ruay be substituted for Chunk Light Tuna in this rtcipt. e 4 OL f pkg.) rainbow rotelli pasta • • cup rat free Italian dressing • 1 tbsp. dried o~ano • 2 roma tomatoes • cut in quarter sli «S • • cucumber • cut in hair & sliced • -cup sliced black oli\es • 2 oz. (about -cup) crumbled feta cheese •·cup chopped parsley • fresh spinach leaves (optional serving garnish) Cook pasta according a package directions, about 8 minutes. Meanwhile prepare vegetables and place in large bowl. Add drained tuna, olives, feta cheese, oregano and parsley. Drain pasta, rinse under cold running water to cool. Add pasta to bowl and pour dressing over salad, tossing gently. Serve immediately or chill until ready to serve. If desired, line serving plate with fresh spinach leaves and top with chilled salad. Yield: 4· cups. Prep:iration time 15 minutes. Servings: 4· (I cup) Ollories per: 238; Fat per: 6 grams: Cost per: $0. 72 CHUNKY CHINESE TUNA SALAD • 1 can (6 oz.) BUMBLE BEE Chunk Light Tuna in Water. BUMDLE BEE Chunk While or Solid White Tuna ln Water may be substituted ror Chunk Light In this recipe. e 5 OL f pq.) Jlngulni pasta • £ cup low caloric Oriental dressing • 1 rib celery • allctd • 1 carrot • sliced • 2 green onions sliced • -red pepper • allced • 1 • cups cabbaae • ahrtdded • • cup cilantro • chopped • • cup canned chow meln noodles Cook pasta al dente according to package directions, about 9 minutes. Meanwhile prepare vegetables and place in luge bowl. Drain pasta and rinse under cold runnin1 water to cool. Add pasta to bowl, add ulad dressing and toss to blend. Servo immediately or chill until ready to r.ervc. Top with chow mcln noodle just before scrvina. Yield: S cup . Preparation time: JS minutes Thursday, February 18, 1995 lor you · to anJoy Servings: 5 (1 cup); Calorics per: 245; Fat per: 4 grams. • 1 carrot • julienne or thinly sliced • • red pepper ·julienne • 2 tbsp. lemon Juice • l tbsp. dried basil • 2 tbsp. parmesan cheese substituted for Chunk Uaht In this ttdpc. ... oz. r pkg.) rainbow tnl t noodles, no )·olk • 1 • cups broccoli pieces • l carrot, sliced DAY TUNA PRIMAYIU • 1 can (6 oz.) BUMBLE UEE Chunk Light Tuna In Water. BUMBLE DEE Chunk White or Solld While Tuna In Waler may be subsUlutcd for Chunk Lfght In Cook pasta· according to package directions, approximately IO minutes. While pasta cooks prepare vegetables. CUI vegetables and sautc gently in olive oil and garlic for 2 minutes. Add lemon juice and basil. Drain tuna and toss into sauteed vegetables, continue to cook two minutes longer. Or.lin pasta anJ t~ with tuna and vegetables. Sen·c immediately topped \\ith parmes:in cheese. Yield: 4 cups. Preparation time: 15 minutes; Servings: 4 (1 cup); Calories per: 208; Fat per: 6 grams; Cost per: S0.64 •·cup fresh 'grcm beans • 1-lncb slica package directions, approximately 8 minutes. Add vegetables to past:i during the last 3 minutes or cooking time. Combine soup and milk in large skillet, simmer two minutes. Add drained tuna, garlic salt and parmesan cheese. Stir 1ently and heat through. Drain pasta /vegetables thoroughly nnd toss into tuna mixture. Simmer together a minute or two. Serve warm. Yield: 4· cups; Preparation time: 15 minutes; Servings: 4· (1 cup); Calorics per: 220; Fat per: 3 grams; Cost per: S0.70 thls rttlpe. • • oi. C pk&.) spinach rettucine • l tbsp. olhe oil • l clove minced garlic • I zucchini ·julienne or sliced 4·COMMlllMINT SWANSON Dll911H 9TO 11-0Z FROZEN J-OLASSTD. VARIETIES 169 4· 1 {J" BLOOMING &•ANCHOI IN MATCHING POT COVER 299 DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER A(}{)Z , U000 349 TANGY TUNA YIGGll TWllTI • 1 can reduced calorics cream or broccoli soup • 1 can (6 oz.) BUMBLE DEE Chunk Ught 1~una In Water. BUMBLE BEE Chunk White or Solid White Tuna la Water ma7 be • 1 cup non rat milk • 1 tbsp. parmesan cheese • 2 tsp. garlic salt • sale and pepper lo taste Cook pasta according to SllllOIN END Ol llll IND, AVG. wi. 3-4 W. PORKLOIN a10•1 2~ I 19 LB. UMIT2 llOASTS ...... snAK f/WJl..Y ·· PACK 3~ FROZ./OEF. CENTER CUT D DELICIOUS. APPLES s=,;;;;....=~..-WASHINGTON, PREMIUM GRADE FBIH CAUUR.OWD nAUAN TOMATOES NUTRJTIOUS 49! RED. RIPE -~· ZACKY MllMS Hill SUISSE TUllDY B"AIT CHEISI ~Efil~ 499 ~]C>JJ~ 3" \$.I La. ~~ TO ORDER La. SOLID WHITE ·TUNA GEISHA, ~z. CAN·UMIT 6 I I ' LAY'S POTATO GllPI 6-0L ASSTD VARIETIES -~ 12·MCK COORSBllR . 12-0Z CANS +av 5~9 9-0Z. CUT VARIETIES ~ RUGULA l]!U ..... 16·PK. VAR. 2. tS afAMOfiSE 0 PASTRY a I ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . .. . I Thursday, February 16, 1995 a::::: . Ralphs California Beef · Bonele~ Chuck Roast • ., ·or Steak 12 Pack Budweiser· Beer USDA Select-Beef Chuck per lb. Save ap to 1.40 per lb. Regular or Bud Ught t 2 oz. cans-Plus CRV MEAT VALUE ,..or•t:: Drums & Thighs Combo Pack C&llfonll.a Crot.'11 Chklceo per lb. ' SEAFOOD VALUE BYUS.DEPT OF COMMERCE Swordfish Steak Previously Fnn.cn ~rib. ~ahi Mahi ~· ...........,,._~· 299 99 Save 11p to 4.00 per lb. 12 Pack Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Mountain Dew 12 OL ~Pl• ClV~lu Tu or Uptoa llrWi Iced Te.12 OL ~ with coupons below --•ttd?&~--12 pack Pepsi 12 oi.. cmtftlll CRV.f'hlt Tu 2/498 u.11r .. 1m1 _.a.re..,.. rwc-~ r.-, .. .,.r....,n.111S ..., .............. .... DAIRY /DELI VALUE Ralphs Fresh Pasta AIM>rted Cut St} le 9oz.pq. ' Save .SI DAIRY /DELI VALUE I lb.-Ralphs Meat Wieners Great Tute-eacb pq. (Ralphs Bttf Fraob I lb . .99) Save •p to .58 ---ttd?•---1.00 va1ue 12 pack 12 !>1!!!!.f!~u 2/498 . ... Save ap to 2.00 Red Flame Seed le~ Grapes Sweet & Juicy per lb. FOOD I FROZEN VALUE PRODUCE VALUE ( Bay !-Save 11p t~ !.38 European Ready Salads I:\ . I 'llf Ready Poe GROCERY VALUE GROCERY VALUE Tide or Ralphs 5 Ultra Cheer Tomato Detergent Sauce 42 Load or \\<Ith Blt'.t<h R'f\llar °'" ~ ~t Bay 5-Save 11p to .25 33 Load or lldt' Uquld-100 OL Save up to 3.40 ti OL Ca.D RALPHS PRIVATE SELECTION! SPECIAL VALUE 4 Pack·P Iced Tea 2/$3 [.. . ~~w ...... ~ ;-. ... _.,._,,.S' I l ·:·9 I Liter 1.5 Liter ~ . Listerine Sparkling Water I Antiseptic R.upbury, Peach or Oriainal. Frnb &11"8( or Cool Mini Stra11t~1Ty~a<'ll-Phu CR\ Save ap to .26 t>ach btl. Save 11p to 2.00 · Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, February 16 thru February 22, 1995 . DISCOVER ULPHS llEW LOWER PRICES! ................. ....,~ .............. _ ................... _ _._ t •• •• .....~ ......... ~ .. ~ ... "'*"'°" ................ , ... :....... -~---..... ............... __......,...,,_ ............................................. p II .,.._ ............................................. 100,0ftlyl1001111f lle_.., AM!ltol3 ....... -91~ .......... M ... ~~.M ................... -.,_ • .._ ........ ..,_.._._ ....... ,.._~_,__...,.. .... ,, U "-"-............................................ ~INl\fll'IOecce,t.Mllt•,._........,.,~--llJ-PJI• .... ~ _ ................ ._..._ ............................... ..._ ...................... ...,... ____ ._,..,._. ....___..._"""":. -------~.----------'"-----.:.--..;...;..__,,;,,,,,._...;._....;_....;_ __ ___, .. . . ' t 4 FOOD Wok thl In less time than it takes to helps accentuate the natural order carry out from your favorite sweetness or the vegeaables. Asian restaurant and drive to Thai Chicken with Basil, a pick it up, you can whip up marvelously simple stir-fry healthy and mouthwatering Asian combining chicken, fresh basil, food at home -without straw mushrooms and baby corn, sacrificing taste or authenticity. will elicit compliments from All it takes is a litlle bit of guests as well as requests for planning and following the easy more. The pinch of sugar and tantalizing reciees created by balances the saltiness of the The Sugar Association. sauce ingredients, enlivening the To begin, stock your kitchen flavor of the dish while keeping it pantry with the re:idily avail:ible low-fat. ingredients found in these recipes Extremc-ly quick to prepare, and purchase pre<ut vegetables the Hoisin Chicken Breast or chop \'Cgctables the night Supreme, can be served as either before you pl:m to use them. And an appetizer by cutting the · don't be intimidated by the idea chicken breasts into chunks or of cool-..ing Asian food. The left whole as a main course. The recipe) feature ingredien~amel-like coating that gives arc so accessibTe cooks will want tb'°C'dish a pleasing color and to try each and every one of taste is created by the .Sugar in them. . 1he sauce. · Quick and easy stir-frying is Although rice serves as the the l..q to producing colorful, traditional accompaniment to navorf ul and thoroughly satisfying Buddha's Delightful Vegetables, dishes. The stir-frying technique Thai Chicken with Basil and the also appeals to the Hoision Chicken Breast Supreme, health-conscious because the there are other creative high- intcnse heat cooks 1he food with carbohydrate, low-fat grains that very little added fat. Instead, can serve the same role. For e:i~onings such as garlic, ginger, example, couscous, bulgur, millet, chili paste and sugar are used in split peas and lentils are other the lttir-fry s:iuces to deliver n imaginative and healthful choices. one·t,1ro taste punch ''ith a Smooth noodles, crunchy minimum of fa1. And e:.ich dish vei!ktablcs and tender tofu create ca,ily meets the 30% or less a rdemorable contrast of flavors calorics from fat guideline. and textures in the Oriental Tofu For c:<ample, the fas( and Noodle Salad with Spicy Peanut ~1mplc Buddha's Delightful · Buller Sauce. This noodle dish is Vegetables, a bright combination sure to pique the palate of ol shredded Napa cabbage, everyone nt your dinner table. broccoli, red pepper, baby corn And for \'llriety, try chicken, and carrou to~ed with a turkey cutlets or potk instead of n:i .. -orful sauce. is 3 delicious the-tofu. AJso, experiment with meal that catc~ to the eye as different noodles such as thick "ell a~ to the tasicbuds. The noodles o r curly noodles :ls an sugar in this delectable sauce alternate to the thin and straight Turkey treats are also great timesavers lf you are like most people, youc ~hedule is solidly packed. You've got pressing deadlines at \\Ork anJ :i full list of errands and chores, :is well ;i.s family responsibilities al home. Si:>metimes )'OU \\Unde r how you can fit it all in. One "ay is to make the most dficicnl U)C of your time. When cool..ing on the "cckcnd, )'OU can \.'Ook C\tra portion~ of food. Then )vU can ha\e these convenicocc food~ :l\ ailablc 10 help you prepare quick and easy, yet delicious and wholesome meals during the hectic, hurried and hJmcd \\Ork \\eek. ll~ preparing this Breast Braised "1th Garlic and Rice on Saturday or Sunday. )OU c;in treat }Ourself tu a spectacularly elegant me:il that helps )OU celcbr:ite the' ...,ccl..cnc.J. Then. during the coming ''eek. "'hen )OU just don't ha'e time to cook, usc the rem:iining \.OUked turkey meat 10 prepare Jclic1oult meals 1h:it you can fi.x in a fb1.h. llccnu c turkey is so versatile, )t>U can combine it with any number of Oavoring agents and create entirely different taste scn1.ations. Although Breast Ur Jiscd with Garlic and Rice, Grecian and Barbecue use the same turkey meat, :ill three recipes arc entirely different. There's another advantage to cooling up extra :imounts or turkey breast. Since there is a larger meat to .bone ratio with turkey breast, it's a very economical choice. You save money :is well as time. That's a tough combin:ition to be:it. TURKEY BREAST BRAISED WITH GARLIC AND RICE • I Cup long-grain rice • I Cnn o.a· ounces) chicken broth • • Cup ~hite wine • 2 Teaspoons dried parsley • • Teaspoon e~ch dried rosemary, thyme and sage •I Bay lcar • I Bone-in (6 pound) turkey breast •Paprika • Garlic bulbs, root~nd cut ofT In 5-quart Dutch oven combine rice, broth, wine, parsley, rosemary, thyme, sage and bay leaf Place turkey over rice mixture and sprinkle turkey generously with paprika. Place whole garlic bulbs, cul end up. in rice around turkey breast. Cover top of Dutch oven with foil and lid. Bake at 350 degrees 2 • co 3 hours or untiJ meat thermometer inserted in thickest part of breast registers 170 to 175 degrees. Allow to 1tand JO to 15 minutes before sc.rving. To ~erve, carve turkey into slices and place on platter. Spoon rice mixture into 5Crvin1 bowl. Squeeze • garlic from kins onto turkey and rice. Serves 4. I ' l TIU9day, F*'*Y 11, 1111 hlllltty vermicelli. Americans have developed a passion for Asian food. The wisdom or the Asians is confirmed by the Dietary Guidelines• recommendation (or high-ctrl>ohydrate, low-fat eating. Enjoy! aUDDllA'I DILl•HTJUL Yl•DULU • l tablespoou sesame oil • 3 dried red cblle peppen • • aap slittd scallions • I tablespoon mlnttd aartk • 2 peeled carrots. thinly sUced Into coins • l c:up small broccoli noms • I SWttt red pepper, cut Into thin strips • 2 cups shrcdded Napa cabbaae • I cup baby com • 8 01 can sliced water chestnuts .... • l ' cups chicken broth • 3 tablespoon low sodium soy sauce • t • tablespoon rice wine or sake • 1 tablespoon sugar • 1 teaspoon sesame oil • 1 cornstarch Combine the sauce ingredients and blend well. He:it a wok, add the sesame oil and heat until very hot. Add chiles and stir-fry until darkened. Add green onions and garlic :md stir-fry 1 minute. Add carrots and stir-fry 4 minutes. Add broccoU and red pepper and stir-fry 1 minute. Add shredded - cabbage and stir-fry I minute. Add baby corn and water chestnuts and stir-fry 30 seconds. Add sauce to vegetables and mix well. Cover wok; cook until vegetables arc crisp-tender. Serve over rice. Makes 8 seninp Nutrient Content Per Serving )includes 1 cup cooked rice) 368 calories; 71.S a carbohydrate; 8.S I protein; S I fat; 0 ma cholesterol; «4 mg sodium; S g dietary fiber THAI CHICON WITH IAllL • I tsp chlle paste (substltutt: crusbed dried red chlle ~pper and l tablespooa minced aarllc:) • 2 tablespoon vqetable oll • I lb chicken breasts. c:ut Into cu~s • " cup stnw mush.rooms • • cup baby corn • 3 tablespoon Osh sauce • I tablespoon suaar • I cup fresh basil ltavcs (Ir available. use boly basil) Cut the chicken into cubes. Heat a wok, add 1 tablespoon oil. Add the chile paste and Cry on moderate heat. stirring until frngrant. about 3 minutes. Add remaining 1 tablespoon oiJ. Turn heat to high. Add the chicken nnd stir-fry until cooked throughout. Add the mushrooms and baby corn to the wok. Mix well. Add the fish sauce, sugar, nnd basil leaves. Stir until the sugar has dissolved :ind the basil leuve.s have .wilted. Garnish wi\h chiles. Serve on lettuce leuvcs. with a side of rice. Makes 4 servings. ~utrient Content Per Serving (includes one cup cooked rice) 539 calorics; 15.S g carbohydrate; 36 g protein; 9 g fat; 65 mg cholesterol 1,197 mg sodium; 2.5 g dietary fiber Farniers n Isa - u HO .. llCNICUll IRUITIUPRIMI • aarlude sauce •·cup laolsla sauce • 2 tablapooa low aodlum soy sauce • 3 tablespoon rice wine or 11ke • 2 tablespoon suaar • l tablespoon kttchup • 2 tablapoon minced 11rllc • l .S lbs chicken brtast, skinltss and bontless Combine the marinade in~redients in a bowl. Add the chicken and toss lightly to coat. Cover with plastic wrap and let marinate for several hours in the refrigerator. Preheat the oven to 315 degrees. Am1nge the chicken in a baking pan lined with aluminum foil. Bake for 20-25 minutes, or until done. Transfer to a platter and serve whole or cut into strips or cut chicken into strips. Heat a wok, add 1 teaspoon vegetable oil, and heat until hot. Add chicken and stir-fry urull cooked throughout. Makes 8 servings. Nutrient Content Per Serving 200 calorics; 11 g carbohydrate; 33.5 g protein; 2 g fat; 82 mg cholesterol; 448 mg sodium; 0.5 g diet:uy fiber. ORllNTAL TOFU NOODLI SALAD. • • lb extra nrm toru • 12 oz vcrmkelU noodles • 1 • cups grated carrots • 2 cups bean sprouts • • crccn ~pper, cut Into thin julienne scrips • • red pepper, cut Into thin julienne strips = • I tablttpooa alnttd 1calllou (&ren part oaly) • l teaspooa 1t1ame oll ............ • l tablespoon minced aarllc • 1 tablespoon minced f rcsh ginger • -cup smooth or crunchy reduced-fat peanut butter • 2' tablespoon low sodium soy sauce • 1 • tablespoon rice wine or sake • 2 tablespoon worccstershire sauce • 1 • tablespoon sugar • 1 tsp hot chile s aste (substitute: crushed dried re chile pepper) • 3 tablespoon chicken broth or water Wrap the tofu in paper towels and place a heavy weight,., such a:s a Po'· on top. Let stand for 30 minutes to press out the excess water, then cut into 1 inch cubes. To prepare the dressing, finely mince the garlic and ginger in a food processor or a blender. Add the remaining ingredients one at a time, blending well ofter each addition. If the. dressing seems too thick, add abOut 1 tablespoon additional broth or water; if 1t seems thin, odd more peanut butter. Add the tofu and toss lig~tly to coat. Cover with plastic wrap and let stand at room temperature for about 25 minutes. Cook vermicelli noodles. Rinse and drain in a colander. H~t a wok. add 2 t~aspoons sesame oil, and h'cat until very hot. Stir-fry scallions for about 30 seconds and then add carrots, bean sprouts and peppers. Stir-fry for about 1 minute. Add cooked vermicelli noodles and tofu with marinade to wok. Toss gently · until heated. M:ikcs 6 ~ervings. .. at Atri1tm Court IN FASHION ISLAND Home Of Orange County's Finest Produce! Prices Good Th.rough Wednesday 2/22/95 POMI . PASTA t , SHELTON,S CHICKEN CHILI =~,.=~fi'C!~ $}99 ~dtaia<fltdtl(iultl~ Cttolwo lS OL ft/IUllP tndwloJlu Oltll 6unit.1ao. GRISSINBON BRF.ADSTICKS ~~~~ $}69 ,,_.Qlrl~ttidl~; 3.Soz. (JfJ!'M~ f/Tl~OIOll #ton tf ONYr. CHATEAU DE BAUN PINOT NOIR · . A ~.11.,6alarml Pilo Nor · ~..J.. ~:tlrliaitlJylnitY~a ~~-~,_ . .,,.,, 6ot'6tw !'('fd IO f'lllJ6k dtil nir IO *11111 •'°~~t-.1. Aiioeaadl .. rw .~, ,, .. . .I