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Home My WebLink About1995-03-16 - Orange Coast Pilot• COSTAMESA . Forg<.'t last week's rain, all these fair skies ~y and sunshine V . makes it look like spring. Well almost. The seasons change Monday. See Weather, Page A2 Consolidation of departments part of Newport budget plan ' 1 .. ~ Elimination of 16 positions also patt of City Manager Kevin Murphy's plan to help overcome ·bud{Jet shortages.~· Only three employees will actu- ally be, laid off during the upcom- ing year, and none of the 16 po~i tions scheduled for elimination will be Crom the police, fire or. ma- rine safety departments, Murphy said. Shortfalls keep fire department understaffed; -chief says. improvement projects and in creas- ing fees, Murphy hopc:s to• submit a balanced budget to the City Council in June 1996. the reductions will be mude .in programs or other areas -areas that have not been fully mapped out, according tO Mayor John Hedges. nv EVAN HENERSON, STAPF Warru .. NEWPORT BEACH -As part of the city's effort to reduce ex- penses and generally "do more with less,'' City Manager Kevin Murphy is recommending the 'City Council consolidate several de- partments, including fire with ma- rine safety; personnel with finance; and utilities with pl;Jblic works. INSIDE . ACUon bUrnlng up Mesa Verde course The action's heating up at the Toshiba Senior Classic at Mesa Ve,de Country Club. Al Geiberger has the hunger factor in getting back into the groove; a heretofore un~nown Texan named Robert landers is breaking the mold; Daily Pilot publisher Tom Johnson is in the clouds; and Daily Pilot sports writer Richard Dunn is slightly overwhelmed at the pace in which the Seniors ply their trade. It's all in Sports/page 81 . ON THI COYIR The painting on top of page 1 is by local artist Anne Davis-Johnson. for more Information on paintin~, call 722-7136. INDIX Around Town ............. Al Best Buys .................... A2 Cityside ...................... A2 Classified ............ ~ ... ~ ... 84 Community Forum ... AlO Fred Martin ................ Al Police Files ................. Al Socicty ........................ A8 . Sports ......................... 81 Weekend .................... Cl Murphy's plan also calls for the elimination of 16 Cull-time posi- tions, including Civ.e "key and man- agement" positions. A porti~n of the city's computer resource em- ployees will be consolidated and • Assistant City Manager Ken Deli- no will become supervisor of the planning and building depart- The remaining 13 positions will be eliminated either through early retirement or by leaving vacancies unfilled. With the layoffs, the city will have reduced its work force by 101 positions over the past four years - a 13% reduction. see story/Page A 11 through the next budget cycle, but we still have 1996-97 to go," Mur- phy said. "It's getting more and more difficult to come up with savings that don't impact front lin e services." The city faces a $3.8 million def- icit and an unbalanced budget for the fourth consecutive year. How- ever, by delaying several capital Over the next two years, city de- partment heads will be forced to consolidate services and cut costs wherever possible in order to elim- inate $2.3 million from the city's oper:iting budget. One-third of those reductions will come out of public safety divbions \\ hile the remainder will be i.pread out over other departments. "Public safe ty takes up the lion's sh:ire of the city budge(," Hetlges said. "And there are some areas we ·can mal..c more efficient and some services th:it we simply don't need to proV1de. We're still gatheri ng a lot of tl:.ita." New roles undertaken by de- p:irtment heatls will become more clearly defineu as th e budget hear· ments. · "The message is that we think these reductions will get us Since personnel won't be cut from public safety departments, See IUDGET/Page A11 Teachers relieved as layoff deadline passes ~ No full-time Newport-Mesa educator was sent layoff notice at state deadline Wednesdaf,' BY MA1Y ANN HAlltoN, STAFJ Wanu. NEWPORT-MESA -For the past two months, first-year Corona dcl Mar HiJh science and technology teacher Brian Tulley has had his resume updated and ready to hit the mailboxes. If he was going to be hit with a layoff notice, he wanted to be ready. Though he has 12 years of teaching ex- perience in northern California, Tulley said he realized his Cull-time contract "doesn't mean squat" when l)e's the low man on the hiring totem pole and layoffs traditionally follow the "last in, first out" system. The Costa Mesa resident was relieved to find out Wednesday afternoon that he didn't get a layoff notice Crom the New- port-Mesa Unified School District. The district was required to notify by Wednesday any teachers who might be laid oCC in the fall. None were notified. The only teachers in danger of losing their positions are 15 temporary em- ployees, who are working on one-year contracts. The di'strict is not required to follow the state-mandated March 15 deadline for layoff notices for them. The temporary te~chers arc not ex- pected to be rehired at this point, but their status could change as the district gets a better idea of just how much money it will have for the 1995-96 school year, said Superintendent Mac Bernd. . The Newport-Mesa school board \Oted Feb. 28 to also eliminate seven classified employees, five administrators and four psychologists. The potential layoffs arc part of a S3.1 million district budget cut, which also in- cludes reductions in district car phones, the superintendent's budget and staff de- velopment. An administrative intern program -in whi ch teachers can get trained to beco me administrators -also was eliminated by the district and the elementary counsel· ing program will be reduced by the (our psychologists. Since the county declared bankruptcy in December and threw the Newport- Me sa school district's finances into tur- moil, teachers have been forced into a See TU CHIRS/P•1• A4 Ollicer h·as heart of lion, friends say Bob Henry's high school football teammates speak of his tenacity. Police officer remains in critical condition. Bv ~lARc S. P~ER., STArr W1t111.1t NEWPORT 13EACH -Whe n 13ob Hcnr: s ch.>'>· est friends from M:iter Dc1 H1gh's cl:.1ss of 19, .3 heard he w:is beconiing a police officer. they laughed. He simply was too nice and too caring to lit their stereotype of a cop. "We were all kind of shocketl ''hen \\C learned he went into the acatlemy:· said Kcv11\ Comva). '"'ht> played wit h Henl) on the high school's fuotb.ill team. "Bob was just a genuincl) nice person. I h: was doing it to serve the people. 13ob would gM! the shirt off his back if you needed it." '' On Wednesday, the Newport Dcach police officer, who was shot in the head on Sunday continued to cling to life, according to Ho:ig Hospital officials. Henry's reOex move- ments have improved ·~tightly," but hospital officials were cau tious not to place too much significance on the de- velopment. HE 'VAS ONE OF THOSE GUYS THAT YOU 'VERE JUST GLAD HE WAS ON YOUR SIDE -PROUD TO CALL A TEAMMATE. '' "Henry is still in very critical condition," the Hoag neurosurgeon said in a Mitten state-FINHAR O 'DoNOGHUE ment issued by the hos-0HICER Bos Hu:a\·'s pital Wednesday. "He HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL is comatoi.e with some T£A.\l,\L-\TE AND FRtl.ND rcnex movementi.." Still, th e progress is "the first ~ign of irnpro' c- me nt since he left surgery lai.t Sund:iy," the uniden- tifi ed neurosurgeon said. Newport Deach police officials released t\\O i.tate- ments on Wednesday saying there were no new de- tails about the shooting that also took the life of Carlos Caicedo, 24, of Garden Grove. Investigators estill are trying to determine what happened and still h:iven't figu red out the chain of events that 1.ed to the double shooting, Newport Beach Police Sgt. Andy Gonis said Wednesday. He refused to speculate how both men were shot or which of two we apons discovered were used. Police said they found a handwritten letter at Ca- icedo's home, containing what could be construed ai. suicidal statements. The note prompted speculation See SHOOTINO/P•1• A 12 City workers bury whale · th~t washed up to beach at river jetty • The 30-foot male gray whale was spotted by tha rocks near the mouth of the Santa Ana River. "This happens two or three times " year," Niederhaus said: ''It's probably a casualty or the mi- gration process." Dr. John Heyning, a naturalist from the Los Angeles County Nat- ural History Museum, collected BY EVAN ff&NBUON, STAFF wuna baleen, parasite and tissue samples NEWPORT BEACH _ Of-from the whale for research pur- ti · I r h · • l poses. The whale was a year old 1caa s rom t e city s genera ser-and had been weaned, but because vices department buried the body of a 30-foot male sray whale that it had likely been dead for four to washed up alona &he beach at the five days, Heyning said thst the mouth or the Santa Ana River cause of death could not be deter- • We'1nesday momjng. mined. City workers first spotted the The whale -tas probably born a whale Tuesday n1$hl by the rocks year ago in the Bnjn Lagoon ond adjacent to the river mouth, bul wu heading north during the ·pc· could not tell if It was alive or cic1' annual migration nonh to &he dead. The t following mornina Bearing Sea, Heyning said. workers were able to aet ~ "He was pretty kin~y. so ~c enoush to wrap a chain around may not have been feeding as wc:ll the whale and draa the four-ton as he could bt,'~ Hcynina said. behemoth ashore ac:cordlna to city ''The first year after they·ve been Otneral SO~ Director Divtd weaned it usuilly tho toughest for Niederhaus. youna whales. This is the aae cla where there is a lot of naturnl mortality." The naturalist said the whale showed no signs of having been hunted, either by humans or by other sea creatures. According to Heyning, there were sightings of a dead whale Tuesday off Los Alam- itos and from the Huntington Beach Pier. Heyninf said he sus- pected that each o the sightings were of the ame whale. Samples from the whale will be tested in La Jolla and Los Ange- les. Ordinarily, mammologi!lt · will remove the whale's head before burying it, but licyning said ho did not hove the staff or the resources to conduct 1hat pr<Xcdure. Ocnl!ral service workers spent several hours diaaing an ci.ght·foot trench in which they would bury the whale under seven ~c;t of sand. While the work took place, bc~ch strollers and jouers paused IHWM~A1 1 a&ullhlm..n:y ....,, Oavld Haltelet, 7, of COata M ... PIUDa h" noee u hen......, Elita, 5, walk put a d9ad gray while lhat wu wuhed ""°'9. I ..... A8 Thursday, Match 18, 1995 LOCALS ONL Tee up for saving~ at cars Caddys~ack I F YOU UKE stores that value customer service, Cal's Caddyshack -like its sister company Cal's Camera -makes its customers feel like number one. Cal's Caddyshack, celebrating its fourth year fo busil)ess this wee.le, also prides itself on its "all professional lines that are at the same time yery affordable,'' says manager Jim Pooler, The sfore has a wide selection of pro-line golf equipment and apparel and shoes. ' Currently it's having an inventory reduction sale on ---~ golf bags, hats, visors and specials on selected clubs. ------The items are Best Buys reduced 20%. "For ladies' merchandise ------there's super bargains," says Pooler. "\ . CITY EDITOR IRIS YOKOI, 57'4-•233 LL\tt HOGSTt~/Di\ILY PILOT As an added !>onus, Cal's offers 24-hour rcgripping and repair service. Cal's Caddyshack (646-7714) is at 1784 Newport Blvd .. in Costa Mesa. Water fight: After taking a good dousing, Ryan Lemmon, 4, give his father, Chris, a little squirt of his own -.medicine while playing In front of their house. ·D NEIMAN MARCUS always has the best sales, and it's currently having a "spring break" sale on women's accessories, dresses, suits, lingerie and sportswear. Selected sale items are reduced up to 50%. Child abuse center schedules first ch~rity event as. Mure fund so·urces are uncertain For men, sportswear is reduced up to 33%. Neiman Maicus (759-1900) is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. 0 IN CELEDRATION of their recently united stores, Balboa Island Kids Clothing and Magasin 20,9 (673-5542) will hold an open house from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today at 209 Marine Ave., on Balboa Island. Entertainment will be provided by Jim Roberts, and there will be hors d'oeuvres and beverages. . The open house will give customers a chance to see the new spring women's, children's and gifl collections. 0 THE GRANT BOYS at 1750 Newport Blvd., in Costa Mesa is having it annual "boot blowout" sale through Sunday. Bv T1NA Boa.GATTA, Sr>.n Wun• Anticipating a 70% slash in funding from the county, officials from the Exchange Club Child Abuse Prevention Center in Costa Mesa have organized a fund-raiser in hopes of mustering up enough money to supplement any county cutbacks that might be headed their way. "The counry's financial situation will undoubtedly impact our operation effective June 30, when every agency receiving county assistance will be required to make drastic cuts," said the Colleges to host Job fair at fairgrounds March 29 Six local community colleges will hold their third annual Orange County Job Fair on March 29 al the Orange County Fair and Exposition Center in Costa Mesa. Local employers arc invited to partici· pate. The fair is sponsored by Coastline, Cy- press, Golden West, Irvine Valley, Orange Coast and Saddleback colleges. center's director Kathy McCarroll. "No one knows for sure, but we may lose up to 70% of our funding." This is the first charity event organized for the center, which offers parenting programs for families in which an incident of child abuse has occurred or is at risk of occurring. McCarroll said funding for the center's programs traditipnally comes from the Exchange Clubs of Orange County - a service organization much like the Rotary Club -and from city, state and c:ounty grants. The event; the Great Western Barbecue and Casino Night, will be held April 2, from 4 to 9 p.m. at the El Toro Marine Corps officers' club. The evening will feature a western-style barbecue, dancing and casino games. Guests will aJso have an opportunity to bid on a variety of trips and prizes in a silent auction. Tickets are $35 -per person and may be obtained by contacting the center at 722·1107 or sending a check to the Child Abuse Prevention Center, 24~2 Newport Dlvd., Ste. 7, Costa Mesa, 92627. Three added to Costa Mesa parks commission The Costa Mesa City Council selected three new members for the city's Parks and Recreation Commission and re-appointed two current Planning Commission members following a study session on Monday. The new Parks Commission appointees -Mike Dunleavie , Mike Dunn and Mark Harris -will take their seats on the commission next month. The outgoing commissioners - Alesia Erickson, Russ Purcell and John Wright -have served on the committee for the last four years. None sought re-appointment. Meanwhile Planning Commission members Walt Davenport and Linda Dixon were each appointed to another term. Grant Boys claims that its sale offers the lowest boot prices of the year. Boots on sale include, cowboy boots, work boots, hiker boots and Sorel boots. Other sale items include winter clothing and Stetson Beaver felt hats. Also, The Grant Boys offers certified training courses on how to use pepper gas every hour on the half hour, except Saturdays, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. For groups of 25 or more, training is available at your location by calling 645-3400 for an appointment. The event has become one of th e largest college job fairs on the West Coast. Last year's fair attracted 7? employers and more t.han 3,000 participants. SWlmmers told to be cauuous in wake or storm Orange County residents are being warned that before and after rainstorms they should avoid swimming in waters that come into contact with storm drains or creeks and rivers. significantly during storm periods and that these elevated levels may continue for up to three days following a storm. The Grant Boys has been a family owned and operated business since 1949. 0 This year's activities will run from 11 · a.m. to 5 p.m. in Building Number IO, just off the fairgrounds' main parking lot. The event is open to the public. No parking or admission fees will be charged. "Our goal this year is to attract 85 em.' ployers and 4,000 participants," said Steve Woodyard, one of the fair's coordinators, and director of the Orange Coast College Job Placement Center. lF YOU LOVE to read romance novels, New & Recycled Romances (645-0529) at 145/147 Broadway Ave .. in Costa Mesa is known for its huge selection and affordable prices. "Orange County's community colleges have combined their Job Fair/Career Day efforts to create one or the largest college job fairs on the West Coast. "In one day, recruiters can have access to career-minded individuals from all Or· ange County community colleges, repre- senting approximately 150,000 students.'' 0 Best Buys appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Whctller you're a merchant or a slloppcr, if you Jc.now of a good buy, call me at Si.10.1224, lax me 111 646-4170 or write to me: Best Buys, Doily Pilot, JJO W. Jlay St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. Booth space is available for $150. lndi· vidual booths are approximately 9 feet wide by 9 feet deep. The fair is not open to tem- porary agencies. ....... 64 ,,._., II. JoU-, PubliiJier wun.. l.Mekn. Edu°' SCttt Mlttllt. Mlnaaina Ed11or ltb Ylkol. Oiy Ed110f Mart Mania, PholO £:d1t0f kit fn111\, Circ:ulailotl Manasc:r llHll Ka!Pt, Produchoa MaM&er MlcMll flddl4f', 01\pll)' Ma.nescr Jll4:1 Oefll11., Ow1ficd..Manaacr "-M Mii. Conttollcr Your _,,_n11 ffe>Ut the Daily • ~11ot or n~ ''IN ••It k rcd>tded and '"" d1(C\'tly to U110f Wil· h•m l..obckll Th• wme l4·f!Otlr 1n wcn111 tc"'icc m1y be tned 10 rcrord k11c11 to 1ht cd11or on iny •Opie •• For more information about the fair, or to reserve space, call 432·5576. MAILING ADDUSJ lusua1ions, editorial m~uer or 16- .-cn~mcn1s herein can be repro-Our address is 330 W. Bay St, duced without wrlllcn permission Cot.ta Mesa. CA 92627. or copyrl&ht owner. TO MAKS A coaHCTION HOW TO HACH UI rt is the r11of'1 policy ro promptly ClttuJatloo (omct all mon of au~~. rlusc call 5'0-lU4. ur. 230. (The Timt• TIW\k t'Oll Oranac County) (800) 252-9141 m TM Newport Octeh/Cos1.Mcsa .4dvcnl1ln1 Daily r11oe (USPS.144· ) is Cl,assified 642-5678 p11bli~d Mond1L'!'crouah S•t11r· Display 642-4321 day. In Newpori hind Cml1 Editorial Meq, s11txcrlpclon$ Ire onl)' 1v11ll· News 540-I 224 ablo by s11bscribin& to The Time• Oran,o County (llX>) 2$2.9141 In Sports 642-4330 lfHS OUIMc» ol f'llcwpot\ 8c9'h News, Spores Fax 646-4170 1nd <=<ma Mef.I, 111btcript1CJn' to 1hc O.i1~ Pilot only arc av1Uablc Malo OMct b1 mill or $8.53 per montlt Sec· Business Office 642-4321 ond d111 poll.Ip P41id II Colta Dusinc!lt fax 631·5901 Mn11, CA (Priec• IMludo 111 1p- ~kable $l11e and local tuc,,) Publ"lwdL OSTMASTl.R: Send 1ddrta Cll1fc>mu nirv chtnpt 10 The Ntwpon 'De"", COllta Mt'I Daily Pilot, P.O b N(wt. • TlfNll.Mtl10C' ~ I S60. C'°"1 Mua, CA 91626 &oacf~· .. C'opyrlfllt No MM ••ONO. II· r~llld .t.O w • I The warning -issued by Robert E. Merryman, director of Environmental Hea1th Division of the Orange County,_.ealth Care Agency - stated that due to urban runoff, bacteria levels can rise Urban runoff and sewage are different, howeve r, and the Environmental Health Division will quarantine affe'ctcd areas ~hould a sewage spill occur. For more information on Orange County beach closures or to report a sewage spill, call 667-3752. DCC accepting flnanclal aid forms for next school year Orange Coast College's Financial Aid Office is now accepting finan- cial aid applications for the 1995-96 school year, which begins in August. Applications will be accepted through March 31. tom floor of OCC's Norman E. Watson Library. Office hours arc from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. They are ava ilable in the Finan· cial Aid Office, located on the bot-") For application information, call the OCC Financial Aid Office at 432-5508. WIATHIR SURF REPORT Sunny skies with TIMPlllATURll fr•• lurf1111e/ so"!e variable high Newport Beach W41Vefr•k 68155 clouds in the tltr••tll T .. HllJ' Balboa evening. The last In a series 67/54 o( strong storms Costa Mesa TIDll ·tracked across the 10/51 TODAY Pacific last ~eekend, Corona del Mar first high . whkh will !ive us 68/SS 8:29 a.m ........... S .. 2 another so td boost first low out for the West . A IUaP fOalC.UT 1:24 a.m ........... o.c weaker storm of( LOCATION SIZE Second high Japan will give us 8:56 p.rn ........... 5.0 anothef swell over Wedge 2·3 w Second low ............ the weekend. Newport 2·3 w 2:46 p.m .......... .0.1 A ridge o( high · 81.ackies 2·3 w FRIDAY pressure It selling up Riv« Jttty 2·3 w Flrtt high alonl the coast, CdM 2'3 w. 9:09 .t.m ........... 5.0 whk wilt keep the WHlher aind th• fir I low .. conditions cle.n Into aoan11• 3:04 •.m ........... 0.1 the Wftk~d. Wlnd1 we•t to s.cot\d high fOf daily turf north at 10-10 9:27 p.m .•••..•...• S.J =and fOfKitlJ, •noct. Thtff·foot Second tow c (900) 976-SURf. wfiid wa~ .ith 3:11 p.in.-... 0.t n. c• '°'" s 1.so S•loot IWellt. Waltr ...... :M plus any poulble loll. t t Newport Beach/Coala U... Dally Pilot .... IO•TAXD Tax counselor Mark Frisman and the Jewish Senior CcnLer of Or\'ngo County arc offering Free tDX nssis~~ncc to seniors 60 11nd older every ThuMihy through Aprl) 13 to herp prepare fede ral and 5tate tax forms. Appointments arc required. Call 513-5641 or 513-5642. AUJULIAJIY LUNCNION The Orange County Law Auxiliory will be celebrating its 401h year with an anniversary luncheon 01 the Center Oub. The auxiliary offers o broad range of community service programs in'\cgnl educations. legal assistance and yout~ .. service~; For more inf~.rmation about the luncheon or membership, contact DemlC Jones al 675:0239. PAJllNflNG WITH LUS ANOIR The A 10 Z of effective parencing will be discussed in a workshop at the Newport Center United Methodist Church, 1601 Marguerite, Corona def Mar, from 7 to 9 p.m.·Tiekcts arc SS per person. Oeu1ils, 644·0740. FRIDAY 8USINISI DIVILOPMINf MllflNG The Consumer Business Network is sponsoring a lecture titled "Health Warning Signs -When You Should Consult Your Healthcare Provider." The lecture will convene ar 7 a.m. ar Geezers Garlic Grill, 4200 Scou, in Ncwporl Beach, and will be prcsen1cd by Jada Ma. The cost is SIS. For more informarion, call 550·4785. IT. PAfRICK'I DAY MlXH The singles organization, "The Mccling Room," is sponsoring a St. Pntriclc's Mixer/Dance Party, from 7 to 9 p.m .. at tlic Red Lion Hotel's Club Mnx, 3050 Bristol Sr., Costa Mesn. BEST BO Cost is $5 for member, $10 non-members. Call 545-8082 for more information. SATURDAY LANDSCAH CLASS K:iy Matson and Terry Meikle will be presenting a free landscape class nt the . Flowcrdale Nurseries, 2700 Bristol, in Costa Mesa. The class will help participants plan, invest and design a "Dream Landscape.'' To sign-up, call 754-6661. CLOTHING IALI The Sound of Music. a guild of the Orange County Performing Arls Ccntct, is sponsoring a previously-owned clothing sole from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. :it lhc Oasis Center, 51h Ave. and Marguerile in Corona def Mar. GOPMlnlNG Jim Silva, Orange County supervisor for the 2nd District, will be the guest speaker at the Costa Mesa Republican Assembly meeting_ today at 7 p.m. The meeting will be at the Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. For more information call 645-53~6. Admission is SS and all proceeds will benefit 1hc Orange County Performing Arts Center. ANGH CONT•OL WO•l<SNOP A three-hour workshop designed to help parents control ang~r ond improve child monagcmcnt skills begins at 9 a.m. in Room 205 of Orange Coast College's Lewis Applied Science Building. Registration fee is $29. A SS m:ircrial fee is payable in class. Registration is being held in OCC's Community Services Office or by phone. For more information, call 432-5880. llCOMI A RIAL ISTAfl AGINT "How to Begin a Successful Career in Real Esratc" is 1hc topic of seminar in Room 203 of Orange Coast College's Lewis Applied Science Building. from 9 a.m. 10 12:30 p.m. Registration fee is S39. Regist ration is under way in OCC's Community Services Office or by phone. For more information, call 432-5880. LIFI AlfH DIVORCI "Divorce: A New Beginning" workshop will be presented by therapist Maxine Cohee) from 10 a.m.10 12:30 p.m., al 180 Newport Ccnler Drive. For more information call 759·0579. RUMMAGI SALi ,,.-A rummage sale 10 bcnefir Costa Mcs:i l ligh School's 1995 Grad Night will go on from 7 o.m. lo I p.m. in the front parking lol of lhe school nl the corner of Fairview and Arlington. There will also be o car w3sh. Don:itlons of sak: hems arc welcomed. Contact Jana Sullivnn at 751-6415 for more informution. Send your llc1111 to Arou11d Town editor, The Dally Pilot, JJO lV. Dtzy St., Costa Mna, C11/lf. 91611. POLICE FILES COITAMUA 100 bl()(k or Eosl 17&h S&ttct: A handgun, wallet, credit cards and other personal belongings, worth $790, were reportedly stolen from a parked cnr thot npparentlyT broken into. 1000 block or Mission Strttt: An appJrent rcsidenti burilary wns thwarted when the would·bc victim woi..c up lo find n lllan stnnding in o doorway. The mun ran out when asked who he was, 11ccordjna to a police report. A window in the home had been lcfc open. NIWPOaT IUCH 3500 block or Seashore Orl"t'. Tools, with nn unknown voluc, were reportedly stolen rrom tm unlocked aaroao. 100 blOdt or Jtubr Avtaue: About S7.5 worth ur ,,Crson~I t>Clonajna, were rcportedij 1toh:n Crom an unlocked g:uage·storoJle, area or 11 home. The portable tclcvi ion, tool box on<.f silverware set di111ppc1rcd sometime durin& a two-week !)l!rioJ ftPOfTMl•AY • ·. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dalty Pilot Thursday, March 16, 1995 A3 Spyglass residents prove they're no pushovers in cemetePy squabble After the minutes were read at last week's meeting of the Newport . B~ach Planning Comm1ss1on, Chair Anne Gifford asked if any of the members or staff had anything to add. "I have no tldditional ~mments," said ·Planning Director Jim Hewicker. "Well we do!" thought dozens of residents who live near Pacific View Memorial , -----'Park. On the There were so ,,.. .... • many wffi> Coast waftted to come fos\varcf, Paul Hit3E!berger offered to act as trau1c~. Perhaps it wasn't just a coincidence that the first speaker happened to be Mrs. Hitzelberger. Jane Hitzelberger was the first resident to speak that night against the proposed massive expansion of Pacific View. And she was by far the most impassioned. Her voice quavered and her hand trembled as she described the "invasion strategy'' put forth by the "predators" who now own Newport's only burial ground. She also found them . "dishonest ... insincere ... uncaring." Commissioner Gary Pomeroy slouched down in his chair in a· splendid imitation of Councilman John Cox. It was going to be a long night. One by one, the residents of Spyglass Hill came to the microphone to command three minutes' worth of their First Amendment rights. Max Jack took about seven seconds to deliver his message: "Both the residents and the Texas company bought their properties based on what is · there. End of story," he said and sat down. Judith Lloyo spoke perhaps more eloquently, if not as Income Tax Preparation Starting at $J5.00 Weekend & Evening Appointments Available Excellent Service Over 25 ye.ars Experience Preparing Income Tax Returns John C. Faris, CPA Christopher J. Faris, CFP 1-800-953-4TAX {714)434-7641 1503 South Coast Dr., Ste. 301 Costa Mesa, 92626 You're In Luck ""= Electric R~88:1s 1 I tourly Rate With 1hls ad Exp. :VJ 1195 DP ' (lJ All New B<>at!' 1 Q LOIS of Porklt~ I Grocery Store & Back Bay Cafe -Other Rentals: .: .. PedalboalS • 5ailboa1S • = sailboard.5 ~Skates • Bikes ~ PHOTOGRAPHY directly. "Expansion is taking man from South Counry. away the solitude and gentleness Not lost on some in the crowd, that are the beauty of however, was the fact that the memorialization," she said. young woman from Santa Ana "Please do not disrupt the lives and the man from Mission Viejo of the living." sat together and appeared to Of course not all the speakers know one another. Hmmmm. who participated in this most Another curious witness on democratic of processes spoke behalf of the Texas-baS'ed against Pacific View. . company that owns Pacific View There was the thittyish young was Richard Luehrs, executive woman from Santa Ana. Her director of the Newport Harbor family had a plot there, she said. Area Chamber of Commerce. It Then she went on to talk about was simply a property rights how "memorialization should be issue, he said. The company a freedom of choice." Huh? owned the property and they had Equally peculiar was the ·a right to do with it what they • prepared speech a Mission Viejo wanted. resident read. He said residents Luehrs did not metition the in the area shouldn't blame property rights of Ne~vport Pilcific View if the value of their residents who own homes in the homes was Clown. He was in the area that. real estate business, he saitl, and • Planning comm issioners asked didn't these people know that Luehrs if his views represented prices are down all over Orange the chamber's official position on County? the expansion. Well, sort of, he T he fact that residents are concerned about future demolition of their property values was completely lost on the CALL US FIRST FOR TH! BEST QUALITY, CRAFTSMANSHIP AND DESIGN ASSISTANCE • MARBLE • GRANITE • LIMESTONE • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • FLOORS ! ~'A'>-9 U 9 s g BUY & SEU USED CLOTHES, TOYS & ACCESOAIES, ETC. 2584 Newport Blvd. Coata Mn• (NNr Fergrounda) (714) 831-7383 COCKTAILS· fOODTO W PHONE AHEAD • 196 EAST 171'H ST .• • COSTAMlSA u -616 said. It wasn't discussed at a board meeting, but a sufficient number of the executive committee had agreed, so it was OK. . ff omeowner Bill Buchan 's response to the commissioners was shoft and sour: "You need to call the shots, not the chamber of commerce.'' Part of the great spectator sport was watching the delegation representing Pacific View grow as the meeting "went on. ln the beginning th ere were four or five executive and/or attorney types. When I left two hours later, the suit count had at least doubled. You could ~ell who they were. Every time· a resident would fire a shot ~cross the cemetery's bow, th ere would be frowns, furtive glances, shaking heads, whispered conversations and much buzz. These guys, and the lanky blonde lady among them, work for a huge Texas corporation that has made burial a billion-dollar business. It is an outfit that is obviously used to getting whatever it wants wherever it buys up local • cemeteries. It has come to Newpo.rt Beach, flexed its muscle and is pushing an arrogant, damn the locals, full-speed-ahead program to get its way. The difference here is, the locaf peasants are pushing back. And these are peop1e who haye rh~ time, the means and the will to push real hard. ... Fred AlurtitJ's column runs eu~ry Thursday and S:iturday. -CENTER SHOE REPAIR 285 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Next To ROSS Dress For Less 645-551 1 Hours: M-F 8:30 -6:30, Sat 8:30 -5:00 J 5% OtF ANY REPAIR WORK I . 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For a limited time your newest neighbor, Callfornla State Bank, will provide your first order of ''The Newport Collection" checks free for simply opening up a new checking. account. The checks feature familiar Images of Newport Beach landmarks. And the best thin~ Is. you don't have to go very far to get them. We've· got a location that, for mo\t of you, Is lust minute away. But we're more than a neighborhood bani... :allfornla late Bani.. is a roc~-solld fln•mclal In tltutlon with 15 ye:irs of contlnuoU> growth and over S460 mlll\on \n total a\Wt\. Mem~rfOlC @ \\.e're now open So please stop by, open your account!> and get your free chcc~. W~e you're here, on~ of our friendly repr~enta- tiws can discm'> how a wlde variety or loans and financial crvlccs can help you . After all, what are neighbor. for ? 8 ' ~ ~ I ..... I('°""- ..... California State Bank 2101 lest CCMIJt ~. (OfOl'll dtl M•, CA 9J62S TMphcMie (114) 760..000 l J j j ~. March 18, 1195 Tl:ANIElllt Maa dilt.rict alaer ll ycan ol ·~ lcacbiac iii DONelll CalilonUa. ...._ --. A Tbe mtNe broUaht witb it a pay · ~ ' cut and tbc lolS ot tenure aa1us at . .;ut~bitin1 wai1in1 game lh:at tw bis Conner job. He bas two dliJ- madc many nervous. uneasy and drcn to suppon and has recently even angiy ~er the pouibiliry of put off pl.am to buy a new cu. being 13.ld of(. When he came to Colooa del At Corona del Mar High School Mar ffigb. Tulley looked foJWIJ'd Wedne5day, rumor had it that four to beefang up the LeChnolosY avail· temporary tcachen got pink ~ips. able at the school, inclUdin& com· Tulley said the names of the puters. d(aitaJ cameras. laser disCs te3chen were kept quiet: and other items. But since the Teacher morale has been tow bankruptcy, all spending /or the since December, Tu\Jey said. new equipment ,has been put on But Tulley himself tried not to bold. agonize over a '~luation, which he "1 bad heard that Cd.M is a couldn't control. he said., great school with a areal staff and "I'm so busy trying to make up I was really excited to come on for the stuff we lost from the boar~" be said. "lben I get here bankniptcy, that I haven't had and all this happens." time to worry about i• " he said. One tood part about the county .. financial fiasco is the amount of .. ,:m no! so much wo~ed about parent support. Tulley said. the job, I m more ·worried about "They have been awesome,. be what ki~~ of a job J can do ~ith said. "Right away, they ~e in the wpphes we have. The ~xcite-, -arid asked what they co"l,ld do to meat that I stilt have a job was hcJp. They· have donated materials kind of tempered because we · that .we can't buy because of the mijht not h3ve anything to work bankruptcy. It makes us feel like with when we come back." at least 50mcone is out there loot- Tulley moved to the Ncwpon-ing out for us." Specializing in individual tax returns All States Also Corporation -Partnership -LLC Estate/Trust Tax Returns ~ ::-- 1 t 's Your Money ... .. and we ~an help you keep more of it. By finding every tu deduction and lax credit you're entilJed to take. By suggesting strategics that will minimize your tax liability each and every year. ull for an appointment today. Christine E. Brown, CPA 100 Pacifica, Suite 130, Irvine • 453·0680 Z.A.I-IER. F A.LLA.i:--.I -CPA- Yrar·round TC&K Plannm, AJc.diu and Rniinus IRS and fTl:J Rrr>rumcoclon Incorporation 8 l>iunlallion CompUnNnuary .JntsU.1 eon.uiuaeton (714) $40114CPA (4272) Ovtt 2l Yl';ir Expcnt'ncr 6SO li,..,, Ontt'r ))rwt', Su11t' 800. c,,.,., Mt".1. C'A 92626 j'Ft\. A UJ; 714250-6377 CJ,_l ~ BOO 666-6829 Profeulona/ lnconNt Ta" PrwNlratlon ' lndivid~I • P•rtnershl • Estates & f ruru • • for Mott lndivldu•I Tax RetUtt)I (lftdudlng Electronk Rffng) Ewnl"I.:. Weellend end Home Appointments Av•llable \.GnYenient location • Hur 0 .C. Al~ 2082 Mlchehon Of. sotte 212 • lrvlne, CA 92715 NORMAN MANZ, I.A. ............. 1111 IHhthll • hltw1•1f• • """'8ff•• 1 .... Tll rr.,.r.tiH •1-1• ............... ..... , 2111.... 11111111 ......... AMERICAN m :ART NJl!J(Xl.ATJON MEMCJllALS 6 TRIBUTES , _, .. -' " ' ,,, -.:. ,, .. :' .. . 1-800-AHA-USAi American Heart ASsociatioL ~ HMtf DlllMle .,,,,...,.. ' E.ditor'I oote -LoaU Dini114 Newt is tuaniJJI ill Ibis loatioa because of tbe Sl. Patrick•s O.y bolidq. For Mm. Bird's review of 1""1 Slocuin's resuuraal. see pa,e 04 of Lbe Weekend section. BY ltf.Aa.u. Bu..o • and ...... FC>d cbea. nc, plan to dose di the WC ..aun. •Dee., lu aa 17th Street near New· port Boulevard di Cow Mesa will KM an Irish breakfast aa 9 a.m..; music starts at 2 p.m. and 1be Harp will suum until 2 1..m. Erin Go Bragb! JOHN DOMINIS WINEMAKEJt DINNER: 11IE lRISU CONTINGENT: rrve locations A five~rse dinner featuring wines from · (or tomorrow's parties Jeap to mind for the , Kendall Jackson and Cambria will bap~n at wearin' o the arcen, black and taos, areen . ' Newport's Jon Domlal1 at 7 p.m. Wednes.; • beer, Irish stew, corned beef and the like: • day. Reservations arc essential; the price is • Malarlc.y'1 Pub will be o~n from 7 a.m. S60 per penon includinf tax and gratuity. to 2 a.m. 311 Newport Boulevard on the OJef La.sse Sorensen as preparing assorted Peninsula, ph<>ne 675-2340. appetizen; lobster creme bruJce; baked hali- • Muldoon'•, Fashion Island, open aa 10, bua with wild rici and mushroom" ragout; music begins at 11 a.m. and the all day party grilled Black Angus prime rib with foie gras will last until 2 a.m. tru!Oe sauce and poJ.ato terrine with walnuts • Shamrodt Bar and Grill at 2.633 W. and apples. For dessert. profiteroles with Coast Highway, Newport Beach, wjll serve honey-hazelnut ice cream ·and maripitcd from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., the bar wiU pour until strawberries. Phone 6S0-5112. • 1:30 a.m. MAHOGANY AND MEAT: At Morton's, •O'Sullivan'• All~y Rataanutt at .CSOI W. the steakhouse due to open to the public on Coast Highway, Newport Beach, will open at March 30, gµesu will be surrounded by ma- 10 a.m. wilh .plenty of party paraphernalia • .hoianY panelled splendor, celebrity photo- arapbs. LeRoy Neimann scrigral>~s.and ~ view ot tbe "statc-o!-the-at1 e.xhibauon k1tch· en." Tbe restaurant will begjn lunch service on April 3. . U.S.O.A prime aged gr:iin fed beef as the raison d'etre for a visit to Morton's, although lobster, fish, veal and lamb are on the menu as well. Dinner entree prices range from $16.95 to $29.95 at 1661 Sunflower Ave. in South Coost Plaza ViJlage. Phone 444-4834 for info. JOHN SHARPE. RESTAURATEUR: Best known for his work as executive chef at Bis· tro 101, John Sharpe and a silent partner have purchased that Newport Beach restau- rant and Diva in Costa Mesa, Care Topaz in Santa Ana and Kacblna in Laguna Beach from We" Coast Restaurant Ventures. Sharpe looks forward to strengthening the already popular Orange County sites. No cb3nge in menu, price or personnel is anti· cipatcd. M11r/., Bird cortrs /~al dining for tbt Dally PlloL :50%:· Complete L~nch or Dinner s1•1 L OFF*.: I ' Duy one combo get 1 1/4 Tandoori I One of Equal or Chicken Noon, Rice I Le~r Vo~ue at 1 /2 I & Salad I Pnce 1 wilh~ L~~~~~~---~-----~ ___ __..O'""'P'"""E,_.N DAIL: -Coll for H;.:.;:o~u:.:,rs;=-----. ~705 s. Dffstol Santo Ano 2031 E. 1st St., Santa Ana ( 1 bl N. ot 5o Coast Plom nexrio~) Laguna Hiiis Moll 24155 Laguna Hiils Moll #2360 (Loguno Cof9s Food COi.ST) ( 1 bl . 'ti. ot Tustin benlnd Co1fsk.) eso.osts 116 0661 · Stt2-296t Plciy a 'ound or two. "Joint replacement surgery helped me get back in the swing!" F or Old M.enkes of Net.port Beach, pain is no, longer par for the rourse-not since ht decided to haYe ~ replaamen1 surgery. Uke Chet, you can get back 1d domg the thin~ )"OU loYe. If you'\-e been suffering from chronic, debilitating hJp or knee pa.in due IO arthritis or joint damage, or have difficulty walking, you ~ay be a candidate for our joint replacement program. Al Hoag HospltaJ, our comprehensive joint replacement progt2111 ls designed IO give pallents all the skills and ..... Hattll C..t.r-fflltfDttl• leadl 19582 Beach Boulevard (between Yorktown and Adams) 7141963·3377 r...ay, Mardi 21 7:00 p.m. ....... alb ...... Ht, ...,llC•lflt S...,, AndrlW J. Shaffer. MO • ' \ ronfidena! they need to etlS!J re a qu 1Ck, romforuble AlCOYet)' we·d hke to invite )'OU to anend our free seminars where we\-e Nembled some dour roinl replacement team members including a Hoag orthopedic surgeon, physical therapist and onhopedic nurse. Our specially learn members wiU be happy to W'\\'er )'Ollr questions about joint replac8nent surgery and help )'OU decide if it might be nght for you. Call for resuvatioos • Mlat.._...Cnter·lntne 4870 Barranca Parkway 7141551-6700 Tlllrsday, Mlrdl 23 7:00 p .m. bee 11,IHlmllt .. ,..,.. 1eo.,1eteWa1tt1nttfll Raymond E. Blrg, MO HOAG llm'lllL ~ 11 11 0ruge Cullty! ~!J~e Lunclieon Menu 11:30 .91..!M. -2:30 P.'M. Cfwia of Soup of tfu. flJay or !Jfouse Salatf Music.al AfetTWrils & 'Dinner: .9l t:Benefit for ~lie 'llnitetf Cereoral Palsy .9lSsociation of Orange Caunty • Suniay, Marcli26, 1995 6 to8 p.m . 4 'Entru for Af CYJ{j)!A'Y (jriffu£ 'Breast of CftickJ,n witli Musliroom & 1l.9semary Saua Sop1Jl"'J Joann iApomtt, 6aritone !M~ !Merula & panist 'Tom ~arfaru entertain witn .sdectimu from ·von <jiovanni ", ~tam· an4 ·cats", to namt just a few. 'En tree for TU'ES'D!Jl'Y .. Linguini witft !JresliStafool, 'l'omatoes, CjarCic & !JresliJler6s . 'Entree for WE/D'J{J:S'D!Jl'Y Pu1( 'Teruftrfain witli 'W'lioft (jrain MustartfSaua 'Entree for P.J{'W(S'lJ!Jl'Y Spinacli & 'Beef 'We([ingum. wi.th 'BortftCaist Saua 'Entree for 'f'lU'D~'Y Sauttd 'W'liite !f isli witli 'Braisetf Slialf.ots & ~ 'Mnt Saua Coffie or 'fta $12.50 (714) 752·8001 18912 ?t{at.J4rtfiur'Blot., lrtlint MaiJtrtluu & 'Doufiw, "'°' Jolm ~ Jtitport ***** Menu Saltul CfumtecUiU: ?rt~ (jrun Saltul wi.tli 'Balsamic 'Vinaifirtttt & (joat Cfuest Cfwict ef: 'Brea.st of 'fru-'JUmge Cfi;&Jn. St'rvttl witli 'TarrtJfJon, Pesto t:1I' 'Tomato !Ftttucint or !!(,past Primt !1Qb au jus with (jarCic 'Masfiul Potatoes ' 'fruit 'Tart Cfumtecfair Coffu, 'Tta, 'Du.a/ ••••• Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, March 16," 1995 AS Sa~-le up for N~..,rport ·Harbor High' s. Cowboy fund-raiser ...,. Ride on superintendent's 'hog' among the prizes to be auctioned at fund-raiser. BY M.u.r ANN li.u.M.ON, SrAPr WUT1a From a ride on Superintendent Mac Dcrnd's Harley Davidson to a complete dinner catered by New- port· Mesa school board trustees, Newport Harbor High School's "Rhinestone Cowboy Corral" fund-raising event 'boasts a list of items not found in the usual auc- tion house. The western-theme auction and dinner-dance scheduled for Satur- day was set up to help raise funds for Newport Harbor High's tech- nology resources, said Principal Bonnie Maspero. Tickets cost $50 per person and the Four Seasons Hotel in New- port Beach is sponsoring the event, so all proceeds will go to the school. . "We have abo.u.t 20 comput~rs 10 the whole fac1ltty, which makes it very limited access to comput· ers," Maspero said. "And there has been no way to really put aside funding for tech- nology. But with proceeds from a PT A donation from the Harbor Heritage Run and money from our sports teams from two champion· ship seasons, we hope to buy some hardware and software." Eventually, school leaders envi· sion computer labs in each depart· mcnt, hooked up to a mainframe. system in the library, Masperq said. With the $31,500 donated al- ready and a goal of raising $20,000 on Saturday, the school will prob· ably have enough money to com- plete at least one lab. Four Seasons General Manager Ray Jacobi said wanted to help. with the project when he hea·rd abovt the needs of the school. He said he also got. involved to boost the focus of education and aca· demics in the community. "I think what Bonnie Maspero and the faculty is doing is real heads up ball," said Jacobi, who Ms a freshman daughter at the school. "The only way to keep children in school is make it fun for them and give them the sharp'- 1~ We Are The Pl ce That Has The HOTTEST Spring Fashions Around Town geb el Fashion Island • New rr Oeoch • 714 640-7 000 ened tools they need to work with. So J say, let's take our schools back and our neighborhoods back and make it better." A silent auction will run from 7 to 8:30 p.m. A live auction will fol· low from 8:30 to 9 p.IT!: Other items on the auction block include: · •A ride-along with Newport Police Chief Bob McDonell, who will ajso offer lltnch in jail catered by ~he Four Seasons Hotel. • Babysitting services, once a week for a full school year, do· nated by Newport Harbor .High's student government leaders. • Fouoomes of golf rounds at Pelican Hill, Santa Ana Country Club and Big Canyon courses. • A night at the opera in San Francisco, including tickets, air fare and lodging at the Four Sea· sons Hotel. • A wine and cheese party do- nated by Mariners Elementary School staff. • Hotel accommodations at the Four Seasons Hotel and air fare to New York and Dallas. • One year of valet parking at South Coast Plaza. The buff et dinner will include a western roundup of grub, in- eluding a spread of barbecue chic.ken and ribs, said p:ircnt Dan:i Black, one of the event planner~. A no-host bar will also be avail- able. Linc dancing, as well as the two- step and the "Achy Brcaky," are on the evening's dance card. Guests arc invited to dress <.ul.le in jeans and western wea r. "We were on a roll for fund- raising for awhile there, then the bankruptcy hit," Black !laid. ";rhis event has everyone helping out for our school. Especially the Four Seasons -they heard about our need and stepped up to help." manufactured in our own factory Specializing In Slipcovers Custom Upholstering Re -Upholstering Satisfaction Guaranteed Immediate DeliveryAvailable Huge Selection of Fabrics . at Wholesale PriceJ f8l Sofa Direct Inc. § 2900 E. Pacific Coast Hw . •Corona Del Mar Great Values On Great Merchandise ... En.joy Live .Jazz! Saturday, March 18 From 10:00 AM -4:00 PM Participating Merchants The Japan America Sod· ety of Southern California will host a whale watching cruise on Sunday. The e\tcnt will begin with an early registration at 8:30 a.m. at Davey's Locker. The boat departs for its two-hour cruise promptly at 9 a.n\. The cruise will be narrated in both English . and Japanese. 1 The price is $12 fct adults and $7 for children. For more information, call Doug Erber at 850-4335. • A'Maree's • Appointments of NeWport • Kristen's Lingerie • 'Forev:er Fiiends • Charles Barr Jewelers • Haute Cakes • James Albert Salon ' . • Little Pea le & Me • The Greenhouse • The Butera Collection l M Thuraday, March 16, 1995 FEMUION .......... A1 moved into Ferguson's neighborhood just two month ago -fellow Republican Ross Johnson. F crguson said he isn't ready to decide what he'll do now that he lost hi.s bid to replace Marian Bergeson in the state Senate. Th:it will have to wait until he's hod a chance to rest, he said. Johnson, who wu driving up to the le,Waturc. Sacramento on Wednesday, Johnson, who (aces Democrat couldn't be reached for comment, Madelene Araltelian in a May but his press secretary said voters 9 runofC election, will retain his simply thought Johnson .would ~mbly seat pending the results provide better representation in of (hat election. But insiders say the state capitol. Arakelian, who got 7.8% of the Ironically, it was a term limits vote on Tuesday, has no hope of bill pushed by Ferguson that was defeating Johnson. forcing Johnson out of the ... If Johnson wins the May 9 Assembly and into the state election, Gov. Pct~ Wilson has 14 Still, Ferguson said, getting Jhat fill Johnson's Assembly scat. ut, law passe~ was his most significant the ultimate winner in that ce . supporters than ror himself. "l reel realty sad for those people who helped me because they put their heart into it," Ferguson said. "There was a lot or crying last night." The f dtmer Assemblyman says he plans to be too busy to hang his head in defeat. Ferguson said he'll probably st:ut writing again and will begin to paint -something that lets "my mind go into neutral," he said. Newport Beech/Colta M-Dally Piiot ' y I ., Rllll -Cllld . Final and official results in Tuesday's 35th state Senate District election: Ross Johnson -16,546 votes (31.4%) Gil Ferguson -14,693 votes (25.2%) Doris Allen -13,039 votes (22.1%) Madelene Arakelian -4,611 votes (7.8%) Mike Palitz -3,110 votes (S.3%) Rober Ruper -1,767 votes (3%) He dismissed rumors that he'll mukc a bid to regain his former Assembly scat or even take a run at tne Newport Dcac'h City Council. Senate race. days to call a special elccti~o • political contribution. may not be determined until some "1 don't want to do anything that's going to absorb 100% of my life again," he 'Said. "i want to spend time with my grandchildren and my own children. And I want to re-pay my wife for the 10 years that she worked so hard for me." Dan Worthington -1,679 "votes (2 .6%) long Pham -1,305 (2.2%) "I don't have any interest in politics," he said. "The way 1 live e111y life, once I close the door, it's behind me. "l f~el like I did after battles in tl1e military," said the retirocJ U.S .. Marine lieutenant colonel. ''The stress takes away from your ability to make good decisions." The battle reference seems fi tting for this last race, where the political air got thick with mudslinging and heavy accu!>ations -primarily flung between Ferguson and Johnson. Ferguson called Johnson a "carpetbagger'' for moving to Irvine in order to seek the state Senate seat while still representing North Orange County in the Assembly. And Johnson fired bad. ''ith the sizzling -and '' idely reported -accusation that Ferguson convinced Assembl) m.1n P..iul Horcher to bail on the Kepublican Party and support Uro\\11, 1hu~ thwarting a Republican 1;11..cU\cr of the Assembly. That sal\'o appeared to p..1n1c Ferguson early on and still drew his ire the day after the elewon. He blasted the 85"£. of the area voters who didn't go to the polls on Tuesday and he expressed disappointment with those "ho voted for Johnson. "If they had voted for Doris Allen I would have cheered," Ferguson said, referring to the third prominent Republican in the race. "People get the kind of government they oescrve and they deserve the kind of government they get. "There were 400,000 people who could have voted in this election," Ferguson said. "Less than 15% of them did. I think that says a lot about our society. They have a suspicion that politicians are all crooks, but they're too busy to do anything about it." Johnson's money bought the election, Ferguson said 1894-1995 FOUR G ENERA TIO NS 101 Years! Carpet Remnants Sale All Remnan ts Be low Manufacturers Cost ALDEN'S CARPETS, I \:C. 1663 Placenna Sc. CostJ \lc<.a 646-4838 ' In another bit of irony, 119 days later, officials in the Johnson's election to the state county Registrar of Voters office Senate likely will help insure said. Democratic Assembly Speaker Ferguson, meanwhile, appeared Johnson and Arakelian will face each other in a runoff election on May 9. Willie Brown will retain control of more di,sappointed for_ his DiSASTER LIEF FROM B· ciF AM ERICA. 1-800-227-9286 EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE We at Bank ~f America are committed to helping our customers hit hard by the floods. We realize nothing can make up for the losses suffered~ But we hope the following will make life a little easier for the people who bank with us. Emergency Loans We'll provide emergency loans to qualified customers. We 'll make personal loans up to $7,500. If your home was) damaged, we also offer emergency home equity loans from $7,50 1 to $25,000. Loans will be made at preferential rates with no points or loan fees. Loan Extensions and Revisions We 'II revise loan payments or grant extensions on existing consumer loans. People with residential home loans are eligible for a moratorium on their monthly payments (up to three months) without any late charges. We'll also offer increased credit limits to those with BankAmericard VlSA• and MasterCard• credit cards, and del ay upcoming monthly payments. If you have an existing line of credit, we'll see about raising it.. Help for Depositors We'll waive all bank early withdrawal penalties on time deposits (including IRAs) for flood victims. Aid for our Small Business Customers We've arranged special financing for small busin~ss owners directly affected by the floods. In addition, we'll work with you on payment extensions, restructuring and increases to existing loans and credit lines. Also, ninety-day bridge financing is available up to $100,000 f9r people who have approved government-sponsored disaster loans or approved insurance claims. We chn even take your application over the phone. .. . · Grants to Local Relief Agencies . $100,000 in grants will be distributed through Bank of America branches to local relief agencies providing services to flood victims. We 're committed to doing everythihg we can to help people rebuild their cotnmunitieS and their lives. To receive emergency assistance, please call us at 1-800-227-9286. Bank of America .. ) ( NMwport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot · Thursday, March 16, 1995 A7 .... Ce e .rate ·'ti· ou' re Green· J t "S . amroc in .. ot S ot" COME PRf PARfD TO DRINK YOU~m GREEN! DB .. ' . T~Kel ®Aa ST. PATRick's DAy BlowouT BANd: --'·PEACE CORP. . - with • DJ. KylE E. KoyotE • FRi. 9:00 pM 1 700 PlAcENTiA AvE @ 1 7TH Sr. CM, 548.-} 5}} $4.00 COVER .-2 1 & OVER wiTH 1.0 . Happy Hour Mon·fri 4.7 11IE CLUB Open 7 Days Food To Go Authentic Irish Pub ,'"'· i, 2633 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach (714) 631 ·5633 : The Jlzarp llnn Opens 9 a.m. on ; 1 ' p Ji 11< J i· I\ ; !) Jl y ! 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Cun11•1I 8f't>f & Cabb~l' i./Choir" of Soup or Salad S .. rq•d i.ilh Bake·d Po1a10 and \l'~t'labll' i. c1a,.~i1· lri.h s ... ,. i./Choit•t• of Soup or Salad Sl>r' I'd "ilh 811kt'd Po11110 and Vt'fll'lablf' Inviting ull lri .. h Lue! .. und Lu''"" ( um l thme• who ur1• fur u du) I tu 1·onw join 11 .. in 1·1·l1·liru1i11f! 1h1· II \l'l'IEST DAY OF'THE YEAR! BALLOONS. llATS . STRE \~ERS. C \R1'ATION . CONFETTI. HLAR'E'. LEPRECllA ~ •... A D MO RE! Oh y .. .,. we• haH .. 11wke-tl an 1•\t1·u e·u·•· uf BCS HMILL ... ! E RJ \ c;o BR \GH • -l,501 W. Coast H4?h'4 U) r.ti:\ Newport Beiu·h a:J Sha111roells 9 ~Irish S111iles fro m Ruby's Sandwich Saloon & Margaret & The Gang 645-1100 Located at 1673 Irvine Ave., Suite #6 Spend ST. PATRICK'S DAY with THE WORLD FAMOUS . C I .... , (-:' ~ -~ ~. I• I c, .a' :o. \ ' • Free Admission ·' c.;,, • Giant Sports TV • Open 7 Days ·11 am·2pm • Dally Beer Specials •Happy Houra 11am·1 and &pm-8 • A Gentleman's Club IREEll IEER PITCHER SPECIAL! CALIFORNIA GIRLS ;ff': ., NIGHTCLUB / . 110l 1Mrf»r 8Nd. s.rita AINI, CA ,, .................. "•• '"' • • • • • After the opening of "The Magic Flute,'' Opera Pacific general di· rector David DiChlera (left) enjoys Impresario Circle reception with S. Gayle Wldyolar and conductor Klaus Donath. The opera was staged at Orange County Performing Arts Center, and the re- ception was held next door at The Center Club. Deluxe Custom Framed and Unframed Art will be given to the Highest Bidder Artiata: 811.J.. MACK, BEHRENS, M .T •. KENT. N UNEZ. · POWEU.. NACt-::L, MUKAI. LOcAN, COSBY. O'BRIEN. MOSES, SHAO, BWE, ARCHER. LEDAN, HAENRAETS. ANO MANY OTHERS. LET OUR FAMILY GIVE YOUR FAMILY help and compassion in your time of need. Whatever your preference is ... burial at a local or out of state cemetery or cremation that is handled in our own on site crematorium Our fa mily is available 24 hours a day with answers support, compassion and affordable prices. Give us a call today or just stop by for pre-planning help. Good News for Neck and Back Pain Sufferers ••• ,.... Healthy muscles in the lower back are ' required to help rehabilit.a~, sr.abilite and pre\/ent back injury. Many people go through life in a st.ate of chronic atrophy of the lumbar spine muscles , atrophy resulting from the /act that most actfoities ha~ linle or no effect on thtse muscles. It is nowclearthatmearungful exercise for the lumbar muscles· cannot be proulded if the exercises involve the muscles of the hips and thighs . · The Med X machi~ makes the isolation of the lower back muscles possible. The computer monitor indicates the rtmscle areas needing conditioning . Rehabilitation lasts only 8-1 2 weeks al'l(l each semon rakes ju.st a few minutes. For more information call: ' UnM!rslty California San DU10 pine(/ Joent Conditioning Calter (619) 629·008f J>r. Qary Rcuif ((71.f) 650.073 6 RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC • ... ,_ ... C.-. In! ltll -..... CISTA IOI-SQ.UM ~BACK 'l ISSOES by Dr. Tommy J. Knox, D.C. THE HOUSTIC APPROACH TO HEAi.TH /IN:xe than 15 m1lhon Amencans tum to chiropractic care annually fOf the natural and drug free treatment of pain, b&clcaches, 1n1unes, trauma, and certain internal disorders of the body The foundation of ch1ropract1c's approach 1s the relationship between the spinal column (and the musculos· kelet.11 structures of the body) and the l'lf!rvous system The sp inal column 1s seen as something o f a switchboard ror t~ nervous system When m1Scl hgnments (known as subluxations) 1n the spine occur, they can cause nerve interference These interruptions 1n the normal flow of nerve el'lf!rgy can, 1n turn, cause pain and lower the body's defenses }Y 1emov1ng sublux- at1ons and restoring normal l'lf!rvc tun ct1on, chiropractic strives to optimize the body's inherent ability to heal Itself We normalize the nerve supply to the human body through adJUStments of spinal subluxat100s When the body 1s free of l'lf!M pressures normal tune· tton r~ums, and the bo<tt's sett he!al ing process restores health to the ttS· sues ond organs affected We're loCat· td ot 2QJ3 ~ Blvd , where p0in ~hef and wellness for the tntirt f~1ty ls cu moio concern Please call 631 · 5664, MOn·Fri 8 30 7pm, Sot 8 noon '·'· Chtr0pclel1C 1$ the second~ primory health CNe held 1n the v.iorld N etiport's barrister to the battling spouses, Wolf Stena, returned to his Fuhion Island offices this past week CoUowiq a lengthy stay in a five figure per night suite. Unfortunately, it wasn't at '(he · Ritz·Carlton. "The service was just as good at Hoag," said the smiling attorney, happy to be J)ack to work ' following hip surgery. "The actual r operation was on Valentine's Day, so my wife Ann and I had a celebration in my hospital room the next day." With a little help from restaurateur pal Hans Praaer, waiters arrived at Hoag with silver candelabras, white linen and china, a vase of red roses, and rack of lamb for two. "ln spite or the pain, it was the best Valentine's ever," added Stern. ''You know, the expe rience puts a US TREASURIES 11• 250-6345 or.., 876~829 · Secu1ties Nnencl, Inc. Member. NASO SIPC 20lt Mlc:hellon DIM, $ti. 212 IMne, CA t2715 .'; How Jl.11,-. Info 1 HOO U~ Tr~EASury Newport Beach/Costa Mesia Dd.Y PllOt whole new spin on the concept of food to&<>·" .... Clll 0 Opera Pociflc closed ils '94f9S season with Wolfgang . Amadeus Mozart's final opera, "The Magic Flute." The Performing Arts Center was abuzz with pre-pcrf ormance The Cr:owd jitters for the 1 · production designed by world renown Los' Angeles artist David Hockney. Conducted by Klaus Donath, the Hockney production at PAC was the premiere of the show in Southern California. It was origi nally designed by Hockney for . England's Glyndebourne Festival In 1978, one of the nrtist's firs& works for the opera stnge. Divn devotees went wild as Che curtain rose on "The Maaic Flute." Hockney's fantasi a or jagged rock cljCfs and pre-historic palms transported _the .crowd 'to a magic land, a special time whe n the so1.tnd of a flute could righ t the world. The Orange Coast crowd was more than ready for the journey. The audience, largely turned out in black tie and opera glitter, cheered with joy at the simple theme of Mozart married to Hockney. Following the three-hour. perfonnancc, the Impresario Clrcle sauntered across the SeeCROWD/D ~WINE AT TOTAL DISCOUNT Phonetcr ~ ~ FREEWAY CLOSE• NO MEMBERSHIP FEE ne!:ter 1-"llnll•ll1Wble low prlcM -the ll'I09t popular~ In the L.A. -tN4Mll -'-for ,...,. to bU)' pr9ll'llum wine.• MY• Wine • Splrlt9 rNgulne ,,_,, I We have the fJ_~SI price on the f.r.eshest Russian Caviar! CASA LOPOSTOUf SAUV. BtANC '94 (PARKER 89) ... 4.99 ~ER CAB. COACH INSIGNIA '91 (PNIKER 91k----·-·-12.59 SWANSON CHARD '92 (INCREDIBLY Allli!I .......... 12.59 llEllZ OOERlfT NAPA '00 (NEW RELM!l ·-·-··--·-13.59 SAlfORD CHARD '93 ($.4HTA BARBARA'S Flr.'EST!) .... 10.59 lfSSroillCT10Nr.ABERNET'91(SPECTATOR92)_ •• _.16.99 ROBERT MONOAVI aWlO RESERVE '92 (PARKER 91~ ..•. 18.99 CH. SOUVERAIN CABERNET '92 INrN RELEASE!) ... .7.99 MATANZAS CREEK CHARD '9'l !PARXEA 911------15.99 PElf«DSKr.00.WHllSHIR.llA:AB. 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Flowerdale knows How-To make your Dream Landscape come true. Flowerdale Landscaping makes your home a growing investment. Flowerdale Designers offer inspiring ideas, with quality. I SANTAANA 2800 N. 1USTIN A VL ('714) 633-9200 • J .... Janet Williams (left), who sang Pamlna In "The Magic Flute," Joins Louis and Jeanette Knobbe at Center Club reception that followed the Opera Pacific production at the Performing Arts Center. Large, Sweet, Vine Ripened Come in and see the finest Oriental Rugs in the country. Whe ther yo u arc m the market for an antique fine investment rug or a fine new reprod uction to grace your home , come to Kismet now!! THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! 9'b~~$/6~ ·~~~ ~61c7 E. coast Hwy. • corona Del Mar at oinsettla) 714 72$_4422 The Spa at South Co.ut Pl.1~ olT~rs relief from th1s hectic world with an uncrowded yet fully . e<Juipped gym. A ~ with every luX\lry imaginable. And pc<>plc lrlincd to' make everything cuy. For the offer of your dw>l~ (on« ptr •«•l>,.r) ... CROWD '"-Al rather a fashion show for The Alzheimer's Association of Orange County. Five thousand dollan was raised from the early morning runway show featuring the very latest in spring fashion from Nordstrom. Thursday, March 16, 1995 opening of the new Costa Mesa WomanKind facility. Argyros w honored !or her .. generous spirit and giving nature, standing behind so many wonhy causes · this community, .. offered EilffA Palmer of the WomanKind Center. The opening event at South Coast Town Center was hosted by Dr. Joyce Kakkis and • portico, skipping over puddles left by the Saturday evening storm, to meet Hockney and the stars of the opera, over late-night supper at The Center Club. Richard and Pot Allen, Zee Allred, Pelee and Jackie Annand, Georae and Arlene Cben1, Bill and Lalla Conlin, Leonardo Flores and the glamorous Gloria Gellman and husband Irv Gellman were all in • attendance to congratul!te stars Janet Wllllams, Paul Austin Kelly and Anna Vikre in the role of Queen of the Night. 0 The large turnout for the 8 a.m. event is a strong indication of how many people are touched by this dreaded disease. Funds raised will be used to support the services offered by the Orange County Association, including research for the cause and cure of Alzheimer's, as weJI as providing support and ~ assistance for patients and families and increasing public awareness about AJzheimers and related disorders. honored guest Argyros. Cutting . the symbolic ribbon, the health center was opened by the two dynamic women whose pµrpose is to offer other women a broad range of health care services including primary care, health screening and such specialty services as obstetrics, gynecology internal meqicine, cardiology an Five hundred folks turned out at eight in the morning this past Saturday at the door of Nordstrom South Coast Plaza. No, there wasn't a sale, but 0 The Judie Are,yros Women's Health Education Center was dedicated in Costa Mesa in conjunction with the grand 1• rheumatology. For more information on this valuable ne center, call 755-1000. B. "V. Cook's column appears Thursdays and Saturdays. BUYING A NEW CAR? S.. .,_,, tlllle ..... ~ .. -uewe.,.. .. ur ' ill Auto ............................. ...,..._. ..... ... Purchae ...... cw.,...·1 11 =...._u......., .... ,, ... ,_.,.... Condlng. Inc. 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Reade(S concerns about Estancia 's Grad Night finds supporters, opponents I I too, am a concerned parent of an Estancia High School senior, and am oo-chair of this year's Grad Night ce lebration. I am also aware of the problems facing our youth as they near the end of their high school years and approach adulthood. Saqdra Usher's letter to the Daily Pilot (March 11) states that this year's Grad Night is "not a responsible event," ,and sugge sts that we .arc sentting irfesponsible m~ssages to our. children., While I respect Mrs. Usher's right to express her opinion, and even agree that our youth have r difficult choices to make, I take issue with her misinformation and misrepresentation of Grad Night. I also wonder why she has never attended a planning meeting nor met with any of the committee to voice her concerns. An extremely dedicated cadre of 25 parents, out of a se nior class of 260-plus students, has met every few weeks since August to plan and implement a safe, sober party for all of Estancia's graduates. As alumni from the past 10 years will attest, Grad Night is a gift to our children, a last time to be together as a class, and an A-Plus event. In addition to volunteering countless hours, the committee has pledged it will fund-raise half of each student's ticket so that no senior is denied access. I am proud to work with such a devoted group of parents who genuinely care, and appreciate the community of teachers, administrators and businesses who support our efforts. To suggest that we are "mindlessly" contributing to the moral decline of our youth is ludicrous; the'" beverage "bar" will include soft drinks, juices, hot chocolate and coffee. We are also offering a potato skin "bar" and a dessert "bar," as part of a strolling buffet. Yes, casino-type game tables will be set, as they have been for .Years, and students who choose to play claim their winnings in the form of donated prizes, such as dinner certificates, haircuts and movie tickets. The party will also feature dancing, a ''kindergarten memory board," door prizes and numerous other activities known only to parents, since the event is designed to be a surprise for the seniors. In addition, the fortune teller is innocent fun; to suggest otherwise discredits the intelligence and decision-making ability of our youth. I have much more faith in my daughter's ability to discern right from wrong; I do not hesitate to say the same about other seniors, for many are former members of my !.ixth-grade class, and I know the positive and creative contributions they'll make in the world. The implication of unhealthy, immoral and irresponsible activities a!( a graduation gift is unfoir. The goal of Grad Night 1995 is to create a memorable evening for ou r children, and to ensure that they will arrive home safely. Parents may certainly choose other activities for their sen iors. I am choosing to work with a wonderful group of parents, faculty and students on "The Mystery Train," and appreciate their tireless efforts and commitment to our youth. NANCY URRICARIET Costa Mesa 0 Having been a high school graduate, although many years ago, and seeing what can happen on those nights, I was frightened to death for my own children when the time approached for their gradoation. I know my age group went out on the town, whether it was Disneyland or a string of nightclubs. to see how much alcohol could be consumed ;ind get out on our freeways. Grad Night nt Corona del Mar High, which all three of my children attended, was an incredible succes!.. It y,,as a comfort for my wife and I to know that our kids were safe, they were having a great time and wa s a special evening for them. To !.uggest that we are subjecting our "children" to Is there anything wrong with the grad night activities that Estancia seniors will march into? • vices such as bars -we're hoping they won't be in the real ones -but this is reality and 18-year-olds certainly are aware of what a bar is all about. Fortune tellers -please. Eighteen-year-olds arc well aware and capable of discerning between gypsies, Satan worshipers and reality. And gambling -please. The Elks, the Hoag Hospi tal fund-raiser, every sort of organization at every level and age group provides gambling of sorts of some fashion, although maybe not in real gambling. And that is recognized and seen as a benefit to the community. And since Las Vegas is less than four hours away by car, I'm sure 80% of the graduating classes of the high schools are well aware of gambling and we, as parents, should not be concerned they arc going to end up on Skid Row someplace as a result of a harmless Grad Night. 0 JOHN W. HAMILTON Corona del Mar I have been involved in Grad Night since 1984 and it's the same old story -you have your workers and you ha('e your complainers. If Mrs. Usher is so concerned, maybe she should get herself out to some Grad Night meetings. We are doing the best we can for the children and it would be better to come out to meetings and see what is really going on than to sit back and write a letter like this. 0 GAIL RICHARDS Costa Mesa I am a student at Estancia High School and I don't f}gree with what Sandra Usher had to say . .I think we're old enough to make our own decisions and I don't think one night of fun is goi ng to innuence our lives as much as she says. I don't consider the bar she's talking about as being an alcoholic thing, 1 thought it was just drinks. I didn't consider it like a bar, bar. Like, oh now I'm going to go to bars because this bar was so much fun. And gambling -I'm not going to go and become a gambler just because of one night I wanted to go have fun. 1 really don't think it's going to innuence our lives that much. I understand whe re she doesn't want to support wha t we're doing, but, I don't COMMENTARY think it's that big of a problem. 0 ESTEE STEVENS Costa Mesa For many years Grad Night has been enormously popul ar at all of our local high schools among both parents and students because it gives seniors the opportunity to celebrate in exciting and enjoyable ways whhout resorting to alcohol or drugs. I believe that most individuals, as well as local businesses and community groups, will continue to support Grad Night for the common-sense reason that it works. It keeps our children safe. • ·o PAUL EKLOF Costa Mesa I wholeheartedly agree with Sandra Usher's letter. I think these kinds of Grad Nights are definitely sending a wrong message to our children. I think that many parents try to rush our children into adulthood and the type of adults we're producing in society is a result of these kinds of things. We're giving the wrong message to our children and I just wish that there were more parents like Sandra out there and I really think the ones who feel this way need to stand together and show our children a different standard. 0 A VA STEAFFENS Costa Mesa I nm in agreement with Sandra Usher regarding Grad Night. It is really difficult to want to send your child to a Grad Night activity when the activity itself is one that in my mind is not uplifting and teaches things that are not a part of the teachings· of our household. 0 LAURA COLLIER Costa Mesa I'd like to applaud Sandra Usher for writing her letter. I think she hit the nail right on the head. I do applaud what she wrote. Thank you for printing her column. ANTOINETTE BORDEAUX Costa Mesa Community asked to help injured onicer' s family As you all know, Newport Beach Police Officer Dob Henry was critically wounded Sunday morning in the line of duty and service to his community. Officer Henry remains in critical at Hoag Memorial Hospital. He has sustained a major cranial injury from a ftigh-powered firearm. After seven grueling hours of the finest medical treatment, he remains in said condition and 'his prognosis is guarded. In this time of grief and contrition, we the citizens of Newport Beach, a caring city, sometimes take for gran ted that our vi llage is inpenetrable from acts of cowardice and violence. We sometimes hang back, thinking that we are invu lnerable from criminal acts such as this. For the most part. we are; however. in time - • combined with the laws of mathematics -such events do occur. It is terribly tragic we don't understand what mak~s some people use the commissions of crime so prevalently in our socie ty. But st~ff happens. We are proud of our outstanding police service and its professional leadership. You must be an exemplary officer to wear a shield with Newport PD. As Officer Henry lies in a subconscious battle with this horrible affliction, and his wife and three children struggle with the reality of his destihy, it is time we the people of Newport Beach reach back and protect our protectors. Therefore, it would be greatly appreciated if your generous offerings -to this wonderful family, and dedicated C!_alUPONDINCI father and public servant -find in your hearts and your resources a token or support for their future security. If so, please send a gin donation accompanied by a prayer and positive thoughts to the address listed below: Newport Beach Police Employees Association PO Dox 7000 Newpo~rt Beach, Calif., 92658-7000 In car Officer Robert Henry-F mily Trust Fund. God bless you all and Officer Henry and his family. DICK CAMPBELL Corona del Mar I n addition to the mi cry of noods, mudslide$, county bankruptcy, gridlock traffic and the brain-dead antics of the O.J. Simpson racial telethon. Californians continue to be insulted by junk moil doily. Like ru t, junk maiJ never sleeps. When digina through the landfill mm or It in my ma.llbox, I find that I am addressed as either "Occupant, current rcsidcn(, vaJued person, head or household. pref erred recipient0 or ocher mindlct1 dcacription. Included 'W«e two parkina pcrmir signs I mutt use to pin ~ my own home -how nice of them! To be sure the invadins, thundering herd of gallery spcctaton attendina the event this week have ample parklna in our rteighborbood, the Costa Mesa Police 1 will be "on duty at lhe barricade," challfn&ing all vehicles coming and going. In other words, the law will see to it that these tnn ien1 fans of cow pasture pool will have ample parking whJlc aucnding this gala gathcrins of gawkers for aolf goofynes, by Ood. (?) event, surpa Ing the fomili:ar "Nero fiddled while Rome burned" cliche. The useleuness and unnecessary need (or aolf and its acres taken by golf courses -in a county where land is sold by &he ~uare root -boggles &he loaical mind and escapes any re._. But hey:-Where ellc doe• the Wayne Newion abwd have to a<> (or do) to .show orr their pUdy wltdrobcs. 1pcak aolfese and Ouh &heir Rola? Today I received mail sent addressed to "Dear Mc ::a Verde Ncishbor," by none other than the pon or of the Toshiba Senior Oaasic POA Golt Tour, to be held at Mesa Verde CoUntry Oub. t Considerin$ the many di a tcrs surrounding us 1111 there is the ht&hest or dark humor with this porlina .... Oulr: ltc All·American WuteU..I ., .. BILL LAWSON Costa Mc11 COMMUNln COMMINTAD Char~er school: . . Don't ask . wny, . ·but why not . . ' . ly LINDA MOOK C orona del Mar High School has a . tradition of providing quality education. • So why-would teachers want to explore a charter school status? The answer is simple. We have become a top-ranked, college prep school because we were always willing to take up the challenge of improving. In the past three years Corona del Mar High has been restructuring and has opened its doors wide to community involvement -not in just fund-raising and support roles -but as partners in tackling the big educational question of how do we prepare students for the 21st century. We have collaboratively sought answers to what students should know and be able to do when they graduate from our high school. We have had major support from a national and international educational community that has been debating these same essential questions. Our research and hard work has led us to the point where we <)re beginning the arduous tasks of redesigning our standards, curriculum and te aching methods and realigning time, resources and personnel to achieve our ed11cational goals. Progress is always slow._ At the district level it is eve n slower because of the diverse educational needs of the entire school community -not to mention, the complications of a $4 million embezzlement, the growing financial burden of the Orange County bankruptcy and changes in the offices of both the board of education and superintendent. What Corona del Mar High School would ask in a charter petition is permission to progress at its own pace -not th at of the district. As a charter school, Corona del Mar High would simply write a contract with the district that se ts forth its goals and asks to be.held accountable to the Newport-Mesa School District j3oard of Education for ~ccomplishing those goals. In exchange for greater accountability, the school would be granted greate r freedQm from district mandates and bureaucratic red tape . Specifically, what do we want? Educationally, it begins with standards. Currently, students are rewarded by completing so many hours of classroom time. (Students accumulate Carnegie units for num ber of hours of instruction to receive a diploma.) Districtwide tests measure a student's "minimum proficiencies." At CdM we want to m,S}'(e beyond "seat time" and focus on whalt students can do after they have put in the r~quired time. We want to "raise the floor" on standards, so we aren't assessing minimums, but are setting high levels of student perform ance. We wan t all students to achieve those standards, so we are going to have to change our instructional strategies to accommodate differing learning styles and rates. As teachers, we are going to need to "repackage" our curriculum into different time blocks, and integrate student teaming in the various disciplines and focus more on how students can apply their knowledge in a real-world setting. It's no longer a multiple-choice world. Studerlts will be held accountable for meeting performance standards, teachers will be accountable for student performance, and the school will be accountable for measurable results. Major systemic change would be required at the district level to accommodate this shift. Current district curriculum, assessment tools, teacher accountability systems, union contracts. policies and philosophies would have to be restructured and rethought. Nationwide school districts are moving from the Industrial Age to the Info rm ation Age. As other schools re tool for the 21st century, we need to keep our educational advantage so CdM students are as prepared as other graduates whether they are competing to get into Ivy League colleges or competing in a global economy. Financially, we need to maximize our dollars and put resources in the classroom. It is obvious to Daily Pilot readers who saw each school's wish list that Newport-Mesa schools are Cinan,cially strapped. The few discretionary dollars that do exist are at the district level. Recent recommended budget cuts totaling $11 million were made from areas "away from the classroom." (It begs th e question, why weren't these resources in the classroom's in the first place where they cou ld make an impact?) As a charter school, those dollars would come to the school site. School leaders could align the budget. to meet educatjonal goals and purchase needed services from the district (payroll, ' maintenance, insurance, employee health benefits). A financial agreement could be constructed to avoid any negative impact on either the school or district. As the window or opportunity closes (there ore 77 schools already chartered, with a cap at 100), we, as a community, need to examine whether lhe status quo can serve the needs of our students in a rapidly ch:mglrTJ world. Maybo the real que.stion is not whether CdM should be allowed to be a charter school, but whether the district should re tructure itsclr to allow educational improvement to proceed that accominodatc• individual achoi>I needs and pace. UM D. Mook /1 a t~•clln' •I c.,.... dd Marffll6. I . ' Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, March 16, 1995 A11 fre•Ptl1•A1 ings progress, Murphy said. Some department heads will become deputy directors and there will be more crossover work within new departments. Consolidations would become effective July 1, the first day of the new fiscal year. Dclino said he looks forward to bringing the creation of business improvement districts in to the planning department. "That's som.ething planning can do," said Dehno, whose new duties would begin .Monday, if approved by the council, and would not come with a salnry increase. <;ity administrators said organi- zational changes are still in the · works and will begin to unfold in the upcoming months. Many of these changes and reductions are long overdue, .according to. Hedg- es. • "Nobody is to blame for the way the organizntion grew," Hedges said. "As revenues grew through- out the '80s, we were able to throw money at the growth of city government just because we had money to throw at it. "Now we're gelling the organi- zation into a more efficient state. It should have been done a long time ago." WHALE Ft•• P•1• Al to inspect the; body. "1 actually saw it earl ier Jhis morning," said Eldon Hasseler, a mechanical engineer from Costa Mesa,, "This is my surfing spot and I was checking out the waves." When Hasseler returned home and reported his findings, his chil- dren David, 7, and Elisa, 5, begged him to take them back and show them the whale. "They think it's pretty neat," Hasseler said. "And this is the first time I've ever seen a gray whale." To learn abour how you can leave a legacy for rhe futurr.:, call 1-800-AHA-USA l~ American Heart -- Association .... \\'hl'n You Nt•l'cl ,1 ()ental Spl'<. ialist. .. Providence Prosthodontics Dental Group • £illldk1Coslllttk StrYka • ReAentJn Dntiltry-TMJ •DttNI t•DU Noln f Gutdw1. 0.0 S Cngory Cuichel, 0 0 S ~ F0rt""". 0 0 ~ O,,..,od Gu1<M1 D 0 S SpectaUsts dedicated to proutdtng quality care (714) 771-7555 L«ated on <>rantr adj.ll«nt to St ~h H0tptt.al MMil>C'ra Alne<l<'IUI ~ntal ~llon ""'"1can Collt~ or Pra.thodont1tt• By Melissa Ghavaml Shortfalls keep nre department understaffed, chief says ~ Newport's Riley says department is trying to be fiscally conservative. from public safety services. while salaries and maintenance In preparation for budget delib-costs have risen. The department erations, lhe finance committee has a projected 1995-96 budget of has met with department heads to Sll.39 million, but Riley's target ·review the departmenls' slructure budget is $11.04 million, a reduc- Bv EVAN HENEB.SON, STAFF warna and, in some cases, to discuss po· tion of a~proximately $360:000 .. NEWPORT BEACH -The tential cost-saving measures. Previ-· The Pi~e D_epnrtment is tryi.ng N Ce . to remain fiscally conservative ewport nter fire station will ously, representatives from the wherever possible R'le sa'd b remain understaffed by one fire-city's library se rvices and bu.itd.ing forming new p;rtn:rships 1 ~itft fight.et as the Fire Department d h d 1 epartmcnls ave ma e s1m1 ar other city departments a11d by continues to seek ways to trim · ' spending, the fire chief told a City , presentations to the committee. . training fire empfoyecs aero~ sev- Council subcommittee this week. While the meetings are designed eral different areas. · . Fir~ Chief Tim Riley gave his to inform the co~mittee about de-In addition to providing basic organizational overview to the partment functions and goals, fire prevention and suppression city'~ finance committee Monday every department -public safety services, the fire department con- as ~art of the city's budget delib-included _ is hearing the same ducts hazardous waste regulation, eratlon process. message: prepare for change. emergency medical services, train- As N~wport Beach faces a bud-Monday was the Fire Deparl-ii'lg ~nd educatio11. among other ge.t ~hortfall of approxi.ma tely $3.8 menl's day to discuss ..shrinking things. A part-time -stock clerk m1lho-n, numerous city depart· . . · • even-delivers maiJ to council mem- bers at city hall. Even with partnership efforts, Riley acknowledged that the de- partment has felt the effects of thin budget.., years. The depart- ment's Newport Center station has one less firefighter to man th e sta- tion's fi re truck because the de- partment can not fund the posi- tion. r I "We just don't itave the fiscal ability to do it right now," Riley said. Mayer John Hedges, a member of the finance committee, told the Ore chief th~t all city departments will have Lo .undergo an organita· tional revjew and mak.e some changes. The root of the 5!ty's budget shortfall is not s:ilaries and benefits, Hedges said. - "We can no longer afford to be 1 all things to :ill people," Hedges said. "You need to root out the dinosaur programs, tell us about 1 them and then be prepared to make some tough choices." • • Since a dt;part ment adminisJra· tor could better identify cost- saving measures ttlan council members, Hedges and Council· woman Norma Glover empha~ized that much of this re~ponsibility would fall to Riley. The fire chief said he was up to the task. "I'm not bashful," Riley said. ''I'll come right out and·say the~e are things we can't afford to do ;viymorc." men ts will undergo culbacks when budget· revenues with tile comm.it· . -- the city adopts its 1995-96 fiscal tee. year budget. Approximately v., of a Riley noted that the department targeted $2.3 million operating has been cutting back its capital budget reduction will be taken spending for the past two years m1n1 Ci stctraqe G .I Individually Alarmed Uni~ ./ Security Gate Access ./ Resident Management Team ./ Open 7 Days • 1000 Units STORE NOW & SAVE $25 644-2747 ./ Competitive Rotes ./ Personal Business & 1177 camelback Street . Seasonal Storage · •~11 AVEHUE Newport Beach CA G.t. Deliveries Accepted . ' G Mention ad for dis<ount • New renters on~ THI: EXTRA SPACE YOU NEED Call Rahbitt In~uran ~:L' for Auto Quott·~ Service & "Scability Since 19.57 631-7740 441 Old Newport Blvd.• Newport Beach ,_ Hoaa Ho.pull Cafe & Coffee Bar Serving Breakfast Lundi & Dinner .. 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Each is one·of.a-k:ind. All are guaranteed authentic! BRITISH AUTO SPECIALISTS: Quality care for fine British Automobiles : Engine Oil & Filter ~· 8:00 t.10:00 , ... Comcast of Newport B. Ch. 3 Comcast of Santa Ana Cb. 3 Dimension M. of Laguna N. Ch. 31 Vis Mastu<:ard &. Disco11er a ttd QUALITY IS .. SMllli •HAWKEN NOW OPEN Loc11td IJttwttn Nordnrom • Ciuf\ 7t4 437.9.Sl6 • 17(;1J Monrovia Avenue C-10 • w /any teg\.llar srrvK-. Costa Mesa, CA, 92627 :. Castro! GTX 20 /c;c)WMotor Oil CALL • • Quality British 011 Filter 646 8802 ••Detailed Safety ln~pectionw/all • regular services • • nrw customm 011/11 • """ rou11()11 JV' C'UStomtr • t'J.f' 4·1·95 .. ' .. , . REAfi ESTATE ADVISOR uiitla " ... et Me Introduce Mysetr' Re::.idential real e:,,tate i~ a comple\, multi-faceted indu If) whid1 affe('ts the very foundation of our ll\e•-. "hether ··~eal estate" mean-. a home. vacation or 1me,.tm!'nt property. man) factor--mu I he takt>n into .itcount in order to en~ure a ~mooth. succ~!>ful tran~al'lion. During the coming year I will explain many aspects of toda) ':. fa-.t·1naling marletplace. I will t'\plorc CVt'f) thing from ma~in11zing your profit by enhancing your home·!:' rm ironment to obtaining the optimum financing for )Our particular !:'ituation. Thi~ t·olumn will al:.o CO\ er refinancing. investing. buying "fi\er- uppe~" and a \'aric·ty of other topirs. If you ar!' a fil'3t-tim<' buyc·rs. you will clisC'ovn that buying a home is mon· po!>Sible than you may ahink .. This column is also an open forum that wall prest>ul answers lo your "P<'t·ific que-.tion regarding real estate in Coru.tal Orange Count Please foci free to call or write me with anything that 1s on your mind . For professional ach ice on bu\ mg or selling real <' late. consult "1th me. Barham Amstadter. the #1 Selling Agent at Prudential California Reah~ and the President of the '\e\\port· M~a As odallon of Realton'. 7 l 4) 729-7208. Ill r••Pti .. A1 mt the young man drove to the nd O( 16th street planning to take bis own life. ll was there that officers, re- aponding to a "shots fired" call, tound Caicedo's dead body on top Qf the unconscious Henry. I But in newspaper account~ pub- ~shed af1er Sunday's shooting, Ca- i~cdo's family has been critical of tJ1e · way }'iewport Beach police f ave handled the case. They main- ined that Caicedo didn't intend commit suicid~ and they even 'lleged police misconduct in the lay officers informed them of Ca· edo's death and searched their ome. Caicedo's family has hired an attorney to help them detenninc 'fhat happened and to cope with ~e deluge of mc<tia interview .re- ques ts. Ricardo Gutierrez said he wasn't prepared to elaborate on the family's comments, until after a memorial service scheduled for Fri•~ • Gonis maintained officers re· acted properly. "When we first arrived on scene, we had very little informa- tion to work with," Oonis said. "We obviously had a very tragic situation (and) did not know if we had additional suspects." That •made a trip to Caiccdo's home a top priority, where officers tried to determine if other family members were involved in the shooting, Gonis said. Caicedo's famity 'members were notified of his death once officers had a clearer picture of what had hap· pened, Gonis said. "We understand the grief of both families," Gonis said, "And we are trying to provide an expla- nation to everyone." A$ for reports that Henry and Family Fitness leading the way in advancements Family Fitness attributes its di stinction as the country's largest and fastest-growing health 1 club company to its motivating environment and member instruction. Taking the "hit and miss" out of getting results makes joining hassle free. Your Family Fitness Center Membership includes the use of our instruction staff. The instructors will assess your current physical condition. help you establish your fitness goals and recommend an entire workout routine to reach your goals. Fa mily Fitness Center's dedication toward pure fitness is the winning combination for companies including Nautilus. Lifefitness and Tectrix to strut their new and pr.o.totype equipment. "We've always led the way in advancements in the industry." said District Manager Greg Rowe. "You need to keep jt fresh and motivating." The best example in the past has·been the Family Fitness Center founder Ray Wilson, who developed ttie Lifecycle in the 1970s and now it's used throughout the world. What we're doing in the 1990s will become industry standard. in l 0 to 20 years. At that point, Family Fitnes~ will have moved on to new innovati ons. Both Newport Beach and Costa Mesa location~ .off er unparalleled fitness training equipment opportunities. a ful.ly spring aerobics fl oor and a very large weight room. . The club has one of the most advanced cardio vascul ar rooms for clients with special needs. State-of-the-art equipment includes recumbent & upright Life Cycles, Stairmasters, Life-Stride Treadmills and a complete line of Life Circuit computeri zed machines. Men's and · women's New Gener(\tion Nautilus equipment· and a complete line of Keiser equipment are also available. The new center has complete locker facilities and even dry Saunas. There are up to I 0 Aerobic cla ses daily and a baby sitting facility for a nominal price. The ki ds get to w atch TV~. videos, play games and even get into the fitness game with climbing equipment there too! When junio r's happy, mom can relax and get into that fitness training seriously! Relax at the juice bar with a refreshing, nutritional smoothie after your workout. The staff trainers are also available to give personal training if you need that extra little bit of advice or help or e ven that special encouragement. "We understand that people don't buy memberships because of the equipment, but rather because of the atmosphere and the people," said Becky Dunning, Managing Partner. "Our goal is to have the best equipment and the most enjoyable atmosphere that will enable our members to get great results and improve the quality of their life." There's also plenty of parking and the rates are modest. To fuid Out More Information On Prognµns And Memberships Available At Family Fitness center, In Newport Beach Call: (714) 640-5300 or Costa Mesa Call: (714) 557 4401 Caicedo were acquainted, Oonis Despite that sunny disposition, said: "There is abtoluteJy no indi-Conway &aid that on the football cation the off acer and suspect field. Henry was a bulldog -play- knew each other. But we arc con-in& with oversized shoulder pads tinuing to investigate." to compensate for his 5-foot-9, Conway said he heard about the 150-pound frame. Sunday-morning shooting on tcle-"He h~ the heart of a lion," vision, but didn't realize his friend Conway said. "He wanted to be a was involved because the officer linebacker, right in the heart of was identified more formally as things." "Robert Henry.'' Later, he got a O'Donoghue, who wore number call from another teammate in-35, recalled always being next to forming him of Henry's fragile H~nry, number 36, in team photo- condition, Conway said. graphs. O'Donoghue, who. was in Finbar O'Donoghue, also a Henry's wedding party along with member of the Monarch's football Conway, said he spent part of team, said he likewise Jearned of Wednesday morning reminiscing the shooting from a friend late abou\ their high school years. Sunday. "You think back over 10 years "Without being morbid," when you ran together, sweat to· O'Donoghue said, "I gue'Ss I was · g ct h ~ r, c r i c d together, " hoptng there was more than one O'Donoghue said. "He was kind Bob Henry on 'the police force, of the Rock of Gibraltar, if you even though that sounds eruct" will. He was just a great guy by all Conw.ay recalled that in high means. school, Henry was always smiling · "He was probably one of the and in a good mood. most loyal friends you could have ... ' · Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot 1tnd still is one of the m°'t loyal guys I knOW,'' O'DonOahue said. "He was one of those guys thot you were just glad he was on your side -proud to call a teammate." O'Donoghue also said that at one time, Henry was the lead sing- er in a local Christian rocR band that. Henry's brother also played in. Religion ' plays a vital role in Henry's life, O'Donogbue said. "It was one of those things that was very important for him and his family, to grow up under the guid- ance of some spirituali ty," O'Donoghue said. "I would JUSl say, knowing Bob and knowing (his wife) Patty, the only thing they'd be looking for is prayers." Prayers and donations continue to stream into the Newport Bench Police Department, Gonis said Wednesday evening. "We are just in awe at the sup· port that we have seen," the de-· partment spokesman said. "A citi- • I zen, who in the past has been . a critic of the department, came in and was fo tears and he wrote - he said it wasn't much -what turned out to be a $500 check.'' Goni characterized the public's reaction to the shooting as ''very \ouching support for the police d~ partment and law enf orcemcnt in general." The compassion for Henry and his family also prompted Corona del Mar resident Dick Campbell to pen a letter seeking support on(i praye"5. "You must be an exemplary of· fleer to wear a shield with New- port P.O.," 'Campbell wrote. " ... Please send a gift donation ac- coll)panied by a prayer and posi· tivc thoughts to the address lasted below." . Donations can be sent to Gonis's attention at 870 Santa Barbara Drive, Newport Dench, 92660. Checks. should be made out to the NBPEA-RobeJll Henry Fund. · ~ .. ' Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Piiot Thursday, March 16, 1995 81 PORTS ' . SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 223 J INAUGURAL TOSHIBA llNl~R CLASSIC AT MUA VIRDI COUNTRY CLUB, MARCH 13· 1 t GettiilJ.1 back into ·the ur·oove ~It's been a mental showdown for the ina\jgurarToshiba Senior Classic at the Mesa Verde Al G 'b Country Club, the private Costa Mesa golf course has el erger after tom rotator CUff. chanfed drastically since he played here in the PGA B"i' RlcKAJU> DUNN, sroan wan.a G etting back into the grind of the Senior PGA Tour was no problem physically for Al Geiberger, who missed the .majori!}! of Jast'sea.son because · of a torn rotator cuff iri his left shoulder. "More of my problem was getting mentally back. because after March 21 of last year, I didn't play until 61h months later," said Geiberger, who returned from his injury for The Transamerica in Napa, in October, one of three tournaments he played at the end of the year. Geiberger, who won 11 events on the PGA Tour from 1960 to 1987, earnil)g $1,256,548, got a distinct perspective of the Senior Tour last season. "Mentally, it was hard to come back ... not that I was tough before, but I'm just trying to get some of it back," he laughingly said. "Last year, l was at home just about the whole season, and I got to look at the tour from a different point of view: On television." Tours Orange County Open in 1961, when Bob McCallister won, and Haig Open in 1968, when Bob Dickson won. , "It -doesn't look the same at. all," Geiberger said. "Of course, a lot happens to trees in 30 years. With the growth of trees, it changes a course totally. l'nt also surprised -how dry it is. I'm 'silting in Texas watching all the rain on television, so I'm kind of surprised." Geibcrger, who in four Senior Tour events this year is 28th on the money list ($40.S 15), has won nine tourneys in his Senior Tour career, earning $3,101,060. On the PGA Tour, Geiberger endorsed Skjppy peanut butter, and still carries a peanut butter sandwich in his bag for snacking. His 26-year·old son, Brent, is a member of the Nike Tour. "He's like all dads, he gets carried away talking about his sons," Brent Geiberger said. "Seriously, dad thinks I need to work on my mental game; gaining confidence, course management, playing well under the gun , those types of things." For Geiberger, among the heavy hitters this week for .. l ike father, like son. Both are on a mental golf quest in 1995. Al Geiberger continues his comeback on the tournament trail after torn rot~tor cutt injury. . ._ When you're with the best, and the heat seems to spill over, the~e's no ddflbt you've found paradisal MAJ.C .r.tAa11N/OA1L\' P1Lo<r The, real thing! ..,. They're not doing anything entirely unexpected, but nevertheless, the Big Show simply explodes on you. I t was like watchil'lg Reggie Jackson or Jo!.e Canseco take batting practice. Magic Johnson working on . layups. Gretzky nicking wrist shots. Earnhardt speeding around a qualifying •run. You stop and witness. The opportunities arc rare. When Jim Dent, who led the Senior PGA Tour in driving distance last year (275.5 yards), is trying with all authority for distance on the driving, range, it's a show. tcs11ng some of Call:m ay's Big Ocrtha drivers. \\c.1llop1ng ~evcral balls wdl over 300 vards, some closer to 400. · One driH: bounced and hit the fireplace of the back of a house beyond the range. "Those ure the long,c'>t drives those two club., arc ever going tu experience 111 thl.!ir extlltence," excbimi.:d a CallJw:iy representative, "because (John) Daly i,11·1 here.'' Quipped a Senior ~ 1 our offic1:il. "ho \\Jlked up late: '·Is Senior Tour officials. fans and volunteers suspended business and watched Wednesday, when Dent took a little · driving practice on the range. There were more oohs and aahs than a Richard Dunn Dent making friends "1th neighbors again?" Dem "111 tee off toda' in the Toshiba Senior Classic Pro-Am at l p.m. Club golf good circus act. Ki<ls quit getting autographs. Caddies turned their heads. •Jim Colbert, the Seniors Tour member Harold Henning sends a deep shot down fairway. Dent, among other clubs, was Senior Tour's mone) leader (S24~1635) this~ t:ar. iced off in the afternoon Wt:dncscJ.1) in the first dav of the t\\O·d:iv pro-am in front ol 100 fans on See DUNN/Page 13 Texan has ·come out of the blue, as did the Landers quake ..,. Down and out amid the prairie? No problem! Just pack up and join the tour! BY IUCHAJJ) DUNN, Srons Wun:a. R obert Landers, the most famous cattle farmer in Texas, was desperate. He'd been out of work for 2Vz years, trying to make ends meet by peddling firewood, making wooden reindeer Christmas decorations, even buying garage-sale items and reselling them at flejl markets. He also made his own golf clubs. Landers had taught himself how to play aft et" college. One day, he got an idea. Try the Senior PGA Tour. "It was simply nothing but economics," Landers said Wednesday in his Texas drawl, reasoning ~hy he attempted to play profcs!>iona l golf after having never played on the PGA Tour. "l f I did well (on the Senior Tou r), I figured it would look good on a job application." A year ago, Landers was raising 50 cows in Azle, Texas, a small town located abuut 18 miles northwest of Ft. Worth. Now, Landers, 51, has been approached by four motion picture companies -Universal, Disney, 201h Century Fox and Paramount -for a possible. movie about his life. His good friend and manager, Jerry Hamilton, is working on a book deal. "It surprises me ," Landers s:iid of the aucntion. "I thought I was just an a\Cragc gu) ... I still feel that way. I'm just an average guy." Las1 No,ember, for th e sal.e of J...ecpmg 1he farm. La~crs and h" wife. Freddie. agreed 10 give 1he Scni~r Tour a \hot. L::indcrs hadn't had a stc.:aJy JOb since ~lltchcll\ Department Store 111 Azle chN:d t\\o years ago. Landers met r redd 1e <ll the s1ore, and soon after, the) m::imcd, both for the second time. rrcdd1c h:id the form (about 73 acre') outside of Azle. -With a homemade set of clubs, v. hile \\Canng blue · jeans and sncal.cr-.. and ag:iinst all odds, Landa:> advanced in the first stage of the Scniqr Tour See LANDIRS/Pa9e BJ ·NHYC pair shaee the llad DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK . Leonard knocking 'em dead ..,. Durgan, Sprague are looking good in the early going. A t this writing, two of the five days of racing for the 1995 Masters Congressional Cup hAve been completed, with Newport Harbor Yacht Oub members Dennis Durgan and Henry Spraaue tied !or first place with rules expert Dave Perry. The three men have a record of 6·2 in the eight races held so far, with 10 more races expected to be sailed. This year's Congressional Cup is hos1iia& 10 of the earliest and greatest win ners of the Cup, lncludlng three other Newport Harbor Yacht Club memt;Cn ..J Scott Allan, Skip Allan and past America's Cup winner em f icker. Currently, Scott Allan ls in seventh place with a record of 4_.~ Skip Allan is 1ied for second with Dick Deaver ind Harold C\ldmor., and Bill Ficker is in ninth at 2-6. Day one saw arcat breeze up in Lona Beach, allowing seven ni&htJ to be held, each consbtin1 o( rw. matches apiece. Durpn and Perry ended the day tied for first, with Perry defeating Durgan in their match. The series is a double round robin of 18 flights in which each skipper sails against each other skipper twice, so Durgan will have a chance to even the score with Perry in the upcoming days. Tho sccoad day of racing saw strong wlnds up to 18 knots, causing a great deal of havoc on the course. Many of the skippers had coma.ions or tagged their competitors durf na the .._..g, especially in attempting to get good starlJ, which is so crucial to match raclna. Luckily, • only one fliaht wu held and damage was mi aJ. With three ~ ica~ft·: wins aro ObViousty essential, but losses to the ript ikippcr may not necessa.rily knock the Milon down • place. With two loues each, Ourpn mu1t win his next r1cc qainst Perry to n:main tied for fint, while Perry can af'ford tbil loia. Sprque bas lolt once to Durian, ... MAftNe/he9 •t CAin P. LUacte/DAfn l'tWT Honora for E1tancfa High """11 ltMdout Miki Leonard. ' ..,. Estancia High sophomore no longer has that surprise effect. B"i' BA11Y FAULICNE~ Sloan WJ.JTU .. A t a mere 5-foot-10, 155 pound , E tancia High ba!>clmer Mike LeonarJ isn't exactly imposing on the lcnnis court. But by opening the cason with a 12-sel unbeaten streak, on the heel of a 27-3 Pacific Coast League \arsity record last pring, the :.ophomorc standout is hardly incQgnito, either. "I'm not sneaking up on anyone this season," aiJ Leonard, ~ho earned Dally Pilot Athlete of the Weck honors for swccpina three ~cl each lal>t week against Irvine, El Modena nnd Hunli~ton Dench, compiling a 54·13 mnrgin in games. "I think I surprised people more so th:in I tol~lly outplayed them lal>t )Car,'' Leonard !laid. "Some people may have been caught off guard the first time l played 1tfcm; maybe thinking to themselves 'How's thil> little, guy going tQ bent me?'" Eagle opponents this season, particularly PCL ·qu~1d~. I.now full well that Lconurd's booming forchnnd, strong-minded determination. lcft·hundcd ball i.pin, lee LIONAaD/P•t• I t • ev1an --•• ... -. 82 Thursday, March 16, 1995 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pllo BOATING •r•• P•1• 81 ~ he muM win the next time they meet. Sprogue nncl Perry have not met yet in the series, which could be a gre:u determining factor for the overall standings, potentially moving Durgan into the top spot ulonc. But with the i.econd·place skipeers clo c behind with a record of S·3, nnything could happen and usually does in match racing. Especially with so many races lch to complete, top honor!. arc up In the air in this very intense and unforgiving form or competitive sailing. Though all five men are members of Newport H:i.rbor, they are all sailing under the club that they sailed for when they first won the Congressional Cup. Allan, Allan and Durgan are sailing for Ne' port Harbor Yacht Club, Bill Ficker for the famous New York Yacht Club and Henry Sprague for the Navy Yacht Club of Long Beach. •mlfLY Ila drops to 0-4 as SCC swept by Point Loma SAN DIEGO -Southern California Col- lege female pitcher Ila Borden. endured n rough start, then had a bjt of smooth sailing before going down to her fourth loss in as many decisions Wednesday afternoon. Borders was the lo ing pitcher as the Vanguards dropptd the second game of a Golden State Athh:tic CoQference do'-!blc· header at Point Loma Naz.t1renc, S-4. Point Loma also won the opener, 5-3. The Crus.idcrs (14-JO overall, 3-4 in the GSAC) roughed up Borders for thre_e runs in the first inning of the nightcap, with the first five Point Loma batters reaching either • by hit or by walk. But after that, the left-hander stayed out of trooble until Brent Forsee's solo home run in the fifth inning .. It was only the sec· ond collegiate •home run ever giVen up. by Borders. .. • .. In the opener, Ryan Seidel clubbed his seventh homer of the year fo r sec (7-14, 3. 6), a solo shot in the fifth inning. ,.. AU.a .~o -Al*> Nlaucl ~ _,bbmorc plll ...._lblll Rfr Deuna M..._, .. Dally PC10t Padae Ca.II Lcque Player of tho YAr, wlJ-IJIDdtr to 10 .......... d ICbQol ,ll the Bakenfield area over the .ummcr, Wofverinel CoaCh Doai ~n said Wednesday. ., Mildt4~ • 6-CoP&·l poa playec who Je4,0ranae COunty in reboundina'(19.7 per ~)and WU scvcnlh in scoring (20.J), will accompany her ~cnta '° ccnull Call· lornia, whee they were tnnsCcrred by the insurance company they both work rot. ..Somloao ~ Bakenficld ls going to be one happy coach when she shows up 11 their .scboql," Christenson said. . Mi~ who will finish the school year at Aliso Niguel, is already being heavl· ly ~ ud could po1entinlly have been one of she best players ever to come oul of Oi;li8D County. Depite M;tcbelson's dominant inside presence, Aliso Niguel finished 7·16, 2-8 in the PC1.., which also includes Costa Mesa arid Eit11n¢ia. • ~ --~BmyhulknU W .. cb leads CdM goll Wlii NEWPORT BEACH -Fr~hman Max Wallich took medalist honors with a 4-over- par 39 to lead the host Corona del Mar ' High golf te:im to :i lopsJdcd 214-236 vict9ry Wednesi,Jr.iy, completing a 20·stroke, 18-hole nonleague triumph over Costa Mesa. CDM 2l 4, COSTA MESA 236 t (nine holes at NBCC, p;ir 35) 1. Wallich (CdM), 39; 2. WAiiers (CM), 42; 3. (th:) To~ersey (CdM), DeMaio (CM), Wttks (CM), -43; 6. (tie) Glasgow (CdM), S. Brooks (CdMJ, C. Stooks (CdM), 44, sec men snence Poets WHITIIER -Ross Andel, Jeff Baker, Matt Scott and Ryan Lewis all won in sin- gles an'd doubles to Jead Sou1her11 Ca_li- fornia College to a 7·2 nonconference vic- tory at Whittier College Wednesday. The Vanguards improved to 8-2. Racing will continue through POINT LOMA 5, sec 3 RANCHO ALAMITOS 12, ISTAHCIA 1 man Allison AJistuey, who topped the fi~ld in the 200-yard freestyle and teamed with Colleen Lund, Katie Grogan and Chris- tiansen to win the 200 frc:e relay. sec 7,'WH1n11R 2 Friday, in hopes of completing the First game 18-race series. Racing can be SoCal College 100 110 000-l 6 O First game Rancho AJ;amitos 020 072 1 -12 11 0 Singles: Robbins (SCO def. Cannon, 6·1, 6-0; Amdel (SCC) def. Hoogs, 6-3, 6·0; Baker (SCC) def. Balleweg. 6-1 6-1· Scott <SCC> def. Busefi, 6-3, 6·1: Lewis (SCC> def'. Heynen, 6-0, 6-0; Tuck (W) def. Limon, 6-0, 6-2. · L Point Loma 100 022 OOx-5 9 1 viewed from Belmont Pier m ong Primm, Smay m and GrHse; Aucbard, Eniano (6) Estancia 000 2SO x-7 8 7 Mesa sophomore James Comfort won the 50 free, the 100 backstroke and joined Rob· ert Grayeli, Ryan Dandy and Dan Buckley on the winning 400 free relay team, but the Mustangs boys team fell to Edison, 107-63. Beach and should be extremely ;and Conzalez. W-Enano, 3·0. L-Prlmm, 1·3. exciting to watch. 28-Gonzalez (PL), Serrano (PL), Hlisla (SCC), Sewell •With four seconds in five <SCC). HR -Seidel <SCC:). races, Newport resident Put rick _P_O_l_N_T-LO-MA--,a-,-S-C_C_4 _______ _ Daniel, Castro (S) and Laird; Usher, Ortiz (6) and A. Flores, J. Flores (6), W-Daniel. L-Usher, 0-1. 2B-Kozak (RA), Maltoney (RA), Laird (RA), Bass (E). UTAHCIA 4 , RANCHO ALAMITOS 2 Doubles: Baker-Cannon (SCO def. Canon·8alleweg, 6·0, 6-0; Andel-Lewis <SCC> def. Hoogs-Buscf, 6-0, 6·0; .• Heynen·Tuck (W) def. Robbins·Llmon, 6-0, 6-4. Second game Rancho Alarrillos -000 000 2-2 Estancia 200 110 x-4 Hogan with crew Dion Bcuckmnn s d . . . bl CCOfl goime sailed 111to an .~1~Jcn1u e SoCal College 100 020 1-4 2 2 3 2 4 2 Mesa 4-1 In softball CdM swept by Barons CORONA DEL MAR -A Corona del Mar Hig~-t10ys volleyball team riddled wi th illness dropped a nonleague match Wednes- day to visiting Fountain VaJley, 15-5, 15-8, 18-16. !,econtl-pl:..tcc ltn1sh at the Laser II . Point Loma . . 300 020 x-s 8 4 ~lidwinlcrs Wcsl finishing only / ,_Borders, Withers (5) and Primm; Fo~tanes, Aguilera laird, Castro (6) ;and Roberto; Romo, Vega (S), Cabrera (7) and A. Flores. Romo, 1-0. L-mird. • COSTA MESA -Niki Montgomery and Sonia Correa combined on a one-hit shut- out as the Costa Mesa High softball team blanked visiting Liberty Christian, 3·0, in a nonleague game Wednesday at TeWinkle Park. 2B-Laird (RA). HR-Bass (E). . . ' . ~· Hembd (7) and Conzales. W-Agu1lera, 2-1 . f1vi: pomts behind the •Mnn§. l-Borders, 0-4. S-Hembd, 1. HR-Forsee (Pl ). DCC women extend streak Hogan and Ue.uckmun agai Jn high school baseball: r:.ic~d exp~rtl} wtth each 0.th.~ '. e Costa Mesa lligh (2·3) surpassed it!. COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast (CdM junior Brinn Coleman, still recover- ing from bronchitis, paced the .sea J(jngs ( 1- 2) with 18 kills, while senior Clay Burton, on the mend from strep throat, added 10. aJJ11lg 1h1'> 'cco~id-plac~ fmrshtng pre\ ious run output this season in one game College women's swimming team kept its to their .llrcady impressive Laser in dismantling host Los Amigos, 15-6, in a dual meet winning streak alive, extending it Montgomery worked the first five innings before giving way to Correa because of a sore arm. Correa went the final two innings, yielding the only Liberty hit of the game with two outs in the seventh inning, a bloop single that landed betwe en shortstop and the left fielder. In a community college match: II resume ~ nonleague game. Catcher John Schroeder to 95 on Wednesday with a 164-126 Orange I klJ at Lo!> Angeles Yacht Club delivered his fir!>t homer of the season, a Empire Conference win over Palomar. this pasl \\Cd.end, the 17-?oat selo shot in the seventh inning. Meanwhile, the men won by the oarrow- neet sJ\\. pknty o! c~mpe~ . Jeremy Starns was 3 for 4 with three RBI est of margins, 1181/i-l 17'h over the Com- <intl close ~a:cs. 1 hr.cc .oth~ l?cal arid Mike Adelmund went 3 for 5 and also ets, with the meet decided on the fin al teams :.ill fum_hcd '~11h111 .a pornt of knocked in three runs. event, the 4xl00 freestyle relay. e<ich other, w11h Dnan D1i.sell and • In high school swimming: Tuel.er Campbell placing seventh cos;tA MESA 15, LOS AMIGOS 6 / •The Newport Harbor boys and girls with 30 points; Heather Porter and Cost4 Mesa 430 106 l -t ~ 3 switnming teams each posted lopsided non- COSTAMISA ~ Ll81RTY CHRISTIAN 0 •Orange Coast swept host El Camino, 15-6, 15-9, 15-6, to improve to 8-2 overall, 5- 2 in the Orange Empire Conference. Ja!>on Crone had 13 kills, five solo blocks, two aces amJ eight digs and Corona del Mar High product 13rad Calahan notched 10 kills, three solo blocks aod two aces. Cryss:..t 13yers finil>hing eighth with Los Amigos 001 400 1 _ 6 4 3 league vic1ories over visit ing Dana Hills. 31 poinls, :inJ Mandy McDon'ncll AdHmund, Starns (4), Halver)on (7) and Schroeder; The boys prevailed, 134-46, as Newport liberty Christi01n 000 000 0-0 l 1 Costa Meu 110 100 x-3 8 O WinkilgJedc and Duran; Mo~tgomer Correil (6) .md Snyder. W-Montgomery, 3-1 -in gleck. Leonard wins lone point wi1h crew Whitney finster Madrid·and Lewis. W-Slarns, 2·2· L-Madrid. swimmers placed first in all relays and indi-. f 28-Escamilla (lA), Cardoi (LA), Cant (CM), Broesamle finishing in u three-way lie or (CM), Schroeder (CM), Starns (CM), Adelmund <CM), vitlual events. 3B -Collett (CM). COSTA MESA -Estancia High so pho- more Mike Leonard salvngc;d the only se t victory in Tuesday's 17-1 lloiileaguc boy!> te nnis loss to visiting Woodbridge. ninth with 32 points. Vasquez (CM). ltR-Schroeder (CM). The Newport girls (2-1) triumphed over All three teams had at least one •Estancia High senior outfielder Darren ~ Dolphins, 129-35. The Sailors recorded CdM rolls In badminton fini!.h in the top five, i.howing the Bass launched a two-run, fir!>t-inning homer I f~e CIF qualifying times in the wi n. strength of thciic young Newport to fuel a 4-2 second-game vicrory as the Ea-• Costa Mesa High senior Elisabeth CORONA DEL MAR -The Corona del Mar High. badminton forces remained unbeaten this season, conquering Long Beach Wilson, 14~-4'h Wednesday after- noon in a nonleague encounter at CdM. WOODBRIDGE 17, ESTAftCIA 1 Sin~les: Leon;ird (E) lost to Bjorkman, 2-6, def. sailors. gles split a doubleheader with visiting Ran-Christiansen won a pair of ind ivid~al eve.nts • Newpo1 t llarbor Yacht Club cho Alamitos Wednesday at TeWinkle Park. and a relay, but the Mustangs girls swim· \\ill be the hosl of the Spring Goll.I Bass, who doubled in a 12-6 first-g:une ming team fell, to host Edison! 88-81. Cup. a two-dny event to be held loss. scored another run in game two to Mesa Cooch Matt Whitmore, who Jerome PoyyaK, Christina Carlson, Trina Howard and Kerri Smith won all of their matches to help Corona improve to 5-0 this season. Suzuki, 6-4, lost lo Exon, 4-6; VanVleck (E) lost by def11ult, 0·6, 0·'6; Kearns (E) lo§t, 0-6, 1-6, 0·6. Doubles: McOuff·lin (E) lost to S.irokhpay-Kapl.in, 3·6, lost to Call-Dcsaxe, 1·6, lost to Sh;ainfcld·Levey, 1·6: it.disay·Wydra <El lost, 4-6, 3-6, 2-6: lhis wed.end for all One-Design allow sophomore Juan Romo to wm his var-coached the Edison girls last season, also classes. sity pitching debut for the Eaglci. (2·3). received winning performances from fresh-Two !>kippers' meetings will be held on Saturday, one at 9:30 a.m. lor boats racing on the ocean and one ;it 10:30 for classe!> racing in the Turning Uasin. R:icc-. will begin <ii noon and I I :30, rc~rcctiH:I). l'hc Nonh St:r1c!> No. 2 for Sabot A's \\ill be run com.ecutivcly \\.ith the Spring Gold Cup, also hosted by Ne ...... port I !arbor Yacht Club. Stcp/11111ic K eefe's bonling colu11111 npp£'•>rs in I/Jc D:1ily Pilot c,·cry 111ursduy. Cabo race set this weekend NEWPORT BEACH -This weekend, sailors will nock to the warm waters of Me:\ico in the bi- ennial dO\\.llhill spring from New- pon Deach to Cabo San Lucas. The popular regatta beg1m, f-'n- day, a fitting way to start one'i. St. Patrick's Day celebration. Open to IMS, PHRF, Doublehanded or IOR bonts, the Cabo Race is the perfect tuneup for the Tninspa- cific Yacht Race to I lonolulu, which will take place in June. Presented by Newport Harbor Yacht Club :ind Lol> Angeles Yacht Club, kickoff' festivitic!> will begin tonight al Newport Harbor and are assured to be spectacular. LOCAL SCHEDULE TODAY Tr••k •ntl fleltl Hixh Khuol boys and girlt -N-pon Hubor •I Cditon, 3 p.m.; Coron• del M•r •I St. John lknco, l p.m.: Hunlincton Inch iii hWld.I, l:lO p.m. ......... Hiib .chool boyt -Newport Hiirbor, Corona !kl ~. bl.anda it1 CIF lt•l•yt '••lims at klmont l'lua, 2 p.m. , ....... Col~• womtn -Southtt'n C.1flf0tnl• Coll•&• al Whltt1tt, l p.m, C0tnmMnlty colleoa• nwn -Oranae C~I •I 1,..lnt, l p.m. CommMnlly college "'°mtn -Ir.Int Valley •I Orangeo C<Mtl/ 2 p.m. lllgll 1c.hoo boys -C0<on1 d.i t.Ur •I Unl111!nhy, 3:15 p.m.; VIII• P.&rk al Costa Ml'Ja, l tlS p.m.; bt.;u1cLI .&I Capistrano Valley, 3:1S p.m. ......... ' / HISh Khoo! -(I Sq1111do '' co~ dcl M.lr, l:IS p.m .............. Ill"' 1<hool -C0ton<1 dtl M.lr al Alh•mb<A, JilS pm. DEIP llA WIDHUDAY'I fllH COUNTS D•v•r• Leeker -4 bo.lo, 69 analcu. st (llko bau, 1 und bus, tJ Kulp n, 11 ~•f>h«•d, I rod1li1h, 54 blue ~rch, 4 o,.al f'Y'· t Mt~1 12 ~cl~n ou..6iw, J bl.,. ~r6it <rtttutd). Hewpert &.e••H.•1 -No ~pott. f COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN OCC 111112, PALOMAR 117112 3-meter diving-1. 1-fogland (OCC); 2. McDonald (Pl; 3. Rodriguez (P); 400 medley relay -1. Palomar, 4:07.71; 1,000 frcc -1. Grimm (P). 10:26.95; 2. Sturdivant (OCC), 10:33.73; 3. Miller (P.), lO:Sl.60; 200 free -1. Kerr (OCC), 1 :49.12; 2. Casper (P), 1 :52.27; 3. Crilly (OCC), l tS2.43; SO free -1. Oobzian (OCC), 21.56; 2. Beauchamp (P), 22.04; J. Wicker (OCC), 22.44; 200 IM -1. Lindholm ' <OCC), 2:02.67; 2. Frank (P), 2:0S.08; J. Alderich (P), 2:08.18; l ·meler diving-Hogland (OCC>: 2. McDonald (Pl; 3. Lennon (P); 200 fly-1. Lindholm (OCQ, 2:0 1.41; 2. Frank (Pl, 2:0S.12; 3. Grimm (P), 2:05.62; 100 free-1. Bobzien !OCC), 48.36; 2. Beauchamp (I'), 49.25; 3. Wider (OCC>. 49.46; 200 b;ick-1. Lindholm COCO. 2:04.S3; 2. Knight (P), 2:13.76; 3. Acun;a <OCCl. 2:14.42; SOO frtt-1. Kerr !OCO, 4:55.74; 2. Grimm (P). 5:09.35; J. Sturdiv.Jnt (OCC), S:l 1.23; 200 brust-1. Baly (P), 2:26. 9S; 2. W;alt (P), 2:28.40; 3. Aldrich (P), 2:58.68; 400 free relay-1. Orange Co;ast (Crilly, Kerr, Wicker, Bobzien). 3: 16.89. COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN OCC 164, PALOMAR 126 l·meter diving -1. Carlson (OCC), 214.60; 2. Edwards (OCQ, 209.30; 3. Swan (OCC), 163.45; 200 medley relay -1. Or;ange Coast (ttinchey, Bakh, Wernle, Conine), 2:06.46; 200 IM -1. Lincoln (P), 2:17.0S; 2. Wright IOCCl, 2:20.61; 3. Sherrod (P). 2:24.63; 50 free-1. Turning CPI, 26.11; 2. PieUko (OCQ, 26.18; 3. Wernle (QCC), 27.68; 100 b;ack-1. Snow (OCO, 1:02.87; 2. Nye (Pl, 1:05.88; 3. Conine (OCO. 1:06.36; 100 brust-1. PieUko !OCQ, 1:13.58; 2. Sl;agel (P), 1:2S.BS; 3. B;akh (OCQ, 1:20.29; 200 lree-1. Lincoln (P), 1:59.511 2. Drels (OCQ, 2:06.06; 3. Jenson (OCQ, 2:13.401 SO fly-1. Wright (QCC), 29.87; 2. Uippien (Pl, 3~26; 3. Wern le (OCC>, JO. 76; • l·meter diving-1 . Edwuds (OCQ, 229.65; 2. Carlson (OCO, 218.20; 3. Swan (OCC), 194.60; 100 lree-1. Turney (P), 55.42; 2. Pereira <OCC), 55.68; 3. J;ames (Pl, 1 :06.73; 100 Oy-1. Lincoln (P), 1:03.37; 2. Dries (OCO, 1:03.62; 3. Pielzko (OCQ, 1 :06.88; 50 b1ek-1. Snow (OCQ, 29.94; 2. Nye (P), 30.83; J. C'onlne Yc>ur Swing Analyzed FREE ()I) 111(' ~t(lt<) of the art A-Saar Systcrn hy one of the l<·<•<ling gc>lf instruc 1ors in So. c:aliforni<l Brian J. Farkas ,. SWIMMING RESULTS 1oco. 30.89; 100 IM-1. Wright <OCC>, 1 :OS.85; 2. Leppien (P), 1 :09.84; 3. Wernle (OCQ, 1:14.94; SOO free-1. Dries (OCC), 5:20.80; 2. Sherrod (P), S:36.12; 3. Jenson <OCC>, 5:45.43; so breast-1. Pieuko (OCC), 34.02; 2. Nye IP), 36.23; 3. Bakh (OCC), 37.52; 200 free rel;iy-1. Palomar, 1:50.76. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS NEWPORt.JI 34, DANA HILLS 46 200 medley relay -1. Newpor1 Harbor <Dell, Williams, Tinajero, Snelgrove), 1:46.6; 200 free-1. Seib (Nii), 2:01.47; 2. Johnson (Nii), 2:01.53; 3. Jones (NH), 2:02.21; 200 IM-1. Willi;ams (NII), 2:10.16; 2. Arrow (NII), 2:11.65; 3. Armstrong (O H), 2:18.33; SO free-I. Snelgrove {NII), 23.S8; 2. Seib (NI I), 24.33; 3. Striand (011), 24.S5; 100 ny-1. Tinajero (NII), 55.35; 2. Chen (OH), 1:02.66; 3. Kennedy (NH), 1:03.32; 100 free-1. Snelgrove (NH), 52.98; 2. Culen (Otl), 56.14; 3. Belz (NII), S6.45; SOO lree -1. Tinajero (NH), 5:02.22; 2. De;an (OH), 5:13.06; 3. Lunde (NH), S:JJ.51; 200 free relay-1. Newport Hitrbor (Johnson, Seib, Harvey, Rich;ardson), 1:37.7S; 100 b;ick-1. Rich;ardson (NII), 1:00.SB; 2. Madokoro (NH), 1:02.S7t3. Johnson (NI I), 1 :06.45; 100 breast -1. Wiiiiams (NH), 1 :OS.06; 2. Arrow (NH), 1:07.8; 3. Madokoro (NH), 1:10.87; 400 free relay-1. Newport ltarbor (Seib; Willi:ims, Schilling, Snelgrove), 3:40.83. EDISON 107, COSTA MESA 63 200 medley ret..y-1. Edison, 1 :48.96. 200 free -1. Marcovki (£), 1 :S8.62; 2. Buckley (CM), 2:02.29; 3, H4ynes ~), 2:03.74. 200 IM -1. Monroe (E), 2;16.98; 2. Taylor (CM), 2:24.33; J. Evans (E), 2:26.98. SO free-1. Comfort (CM), 23.44; 2. Griffith (f), 2J,52; 3. Dandy (CM), 24.42. 100 fly -1. U;aynes (E), 1 :03.30; 2. McM.ih.in (E), 1i04.B7; 3. Kirnot (CM), 1:07.lS. 100 free-1 . Griffith (E), 53.26; 2. Dandy {CM), SJ.99; J. Emhof (E), 54.JJ. SOO free -1. Marcovid (E), 5:20.93; 2. Oeaver (CM), 5:41.49; J, Halsted (E), 5:52.42. 200 free relay-1. Edison, 1:36.94. tOO b~k-1. Comfort (CM), 59.88; 2. Coodman (E), 1 :02.70; 3. Phelps (E), 1:07.JS. 100 brust-t'. Monroe (E), 1:07.88; 2. Stlma (E), 1:11.85; 3. llalst~ m, 1:14.SS. 400 free relay-1. Cost.a Mesa You·r lnvit d Sunday;' March 26 8:00am to &:OOpm costaM sa Country Club I iO I (toll (.0\frS(' l>r. co"'"' l\k•sn ... .. ,. ...... -...-.t .................... --·-·--•'!':flll'•. (Crilyeli, D;andy, BucJJcy, Comfort), 3:39.4S. HIGH SCHOOL GIRU NIWPORT Uf, DANA HILU ~5 200 medley relay-1. Newport Harbor (Murphy, Arrow, Pomeroy, Sweeney), 2:00.20; 200 frce-1. Widger (NH), 2:10.06; 2. M.irsh (Nii), 2:1S.62; 3. Gaffney (NM), 2:17.13; 200 IM-1. Arrow (NI-I), 2:16.01; 2. MCEifresh (NII), 2:34.08; J. Foss (NII), 2:34.81 ; SO free-1. Schutz (Niil, 25.39; 2. DH, 25.97; 3. DH, 27.16; 100 fly-1. Pomeroy (N H), 1:04.67; 2. McWresh (NII), 1 :09.23; 3. Gaffney CNH), 1:15.49; 100 free-1. Schulz (NH), SS.93; 2. Sweeney (NH), 57.23; 3. OH, SB.37; SOO free-1. Pomeroy (NII), 5:39.95; 2. Hutig (N~I), S:S2.99; J. Cohen (NH), 6:01.58; 200 free relay-1. Newport H.ubor (Schutz, Pomeroy, Sweeney, Arrow), 1 :44.95; 100 b;ack-1. Arrow {NH), 1:04.75; 2. Murphy (NH), 1:08.91; 3. DeZorzi (NM), 1:13.27; 100 bre;ast-1. Rud (NH), 1 :ll.89; 2. OH, 1 :24.96; J. Cohen (NH), 1 :26.80; 400 free relay-t . Newport Harbor (Hartig, Gaffney, Murph, McElfresh), 4:19.67. EDISON II, COSTA MESA 11 200 medley relay-1. Edison, 2:08.20. 200 free -1. Alistucy (CM), 2:29.46, 2. Howse (CM), 2:30.97; 3. E. Crog;m (CM), 2:30.97. 200 IM-1. IC. Crog01n (CM), 2:30.7B; 2. Andrews <El. 2:32.73; 3. L Christiansen (CM), 2:42.29. SO frce-1. E. Christi1nsen (CM), 27.48; 2. ~milh (CM), 30.63; 3. Yang (E), 31.SJ. 100 Oy-1. Riggio (E), 1: 11.31; 2. Alistucy (CM), 1:16.97; 3. T;ague (E), 1:21.62. 100 free -1. E. Christiansen (CM), 59.58; 2. Andrews (E), 1 :02.481 3. Lund (CM), l:Ol.15. 500 free -1. Undsey (f), 5:43.82; 2. Barry (E), 6:01.891 3. Howse (CM), 6:27.61. 200 free rclay-1. Costa Mesa (Lund, Allstuey, K. Crop.n, E. Christiansen), 1:50.BJ. 100 badt-1. Tasue (E), 1:10.09; 2. K. Crogan (CM), 1:11.48i 3. Lund (CM), 1112 04; 100 bre;ast-1. Hoffman (C), 1118.101 l. IC.aa (E), 1:20.96; 3. Cill (CM). 1:22.91 . 400 free relay-1 . Edison, 4:09.36. I I I • .. Rudolph-W;agner (f) lost, 2-6, 0·6, 0-6. LEONARD Fre• Pa9e 81 and emerging confidence are oil emphatic answers to such an inquiry. "I feel like my game has improved a lot," said Leonard, who credits older brother Tim, a former PCt singles champion at Estancia now a junior competing for Texas Christian Univer§ity, for helping guide him toward success. But along with his growing reputation, and subsequent rise •n expectations, Leonard admits, comes pressure. "There wasn't a whole lot of pressure last year, because I was just a freshman," said Leonard, who first gripped a racket as a 6-year-old, but didn't begin getting serious about the sport until '°'"" entering his teens. \ Leonard's high school success has been fostered by a commitment to junior tennis, \\'here he currently holds a ranking· or No. 48 among Southern California 16s. "The thing about junior tenn is is that every match is a tough one, so it's easy to stay humble," explained Leonard, who lost his unbeaten streak Tuesday, dropping 2 of 3 sets agai nst a solid Woodbridge singles trio. To stimulate his development, Leonard decided to drop basketball, which he played as a freshman, in order to concentrate . on his favori te sport. "Tim was on Estoncia's state championship (basketball) team, and he was a much better basketball player than I was," Mike Leonard said. "l realized I wanted to get a college scholarship in tennis, and it would be very hard tcrdo what he did (play both sports)." Leonard's full-time focus on tennis allows him to spend about two hours a day, seven days a week, on the court. He also plans to begin a weightlifting regimen to help overcome his biggest limitation. "I'm a little scrawny, which makes it a liule tough to have a big serve," Leonard admits. "I'd like to get a little bigger, like my brother (who is 6-0, 175). He tells me I can't compete in college without a serve-and-volley game." Fortunately for Leonard, he still has the better part t>f three seasons, before facing the collegiate challenge. "I love tennis and I can't ge t enough of it," said Leonard , who continues to strive to become the guy opponents hate to see across the net. AYSOi_CLUB SOCCER PLAYERS THE OCU "NEWPORT WILDCATS" GIP.LS UNDER 12 CLUO SOCCER TEAM DORN AFTER 8/1 /83 RECRUITING COMPETITIVE PlAYEP.S TRYOUTS HELD MA~ 1 &TH FP.OM 2 TO 4 PM AT COP.ONA DEL MAP. HIGH SOfOOL. FOP. DETAILS (714) 722-88&7 11:/E'ODORE ROBINS 2060 Harbor loUiftard of Can in Costa Meta (714) 642-0010 ~~ Tfte Harbor AIM Since 1921 i THE STORE , .... ~rt Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, March 16, 1995 83 INAUOURAL TOIHlllA llNIOR CLASSIC AT MISA VIRDI COUNTRY CLU8, MARCH 13· 19 ....... hbwwcr, &lac cows discovered tbe bunker ind aaimed it tor lhOir own .... d0n·1 ltnow why, . they just won't leave h alone," Landers n1d. TODAY'S PRO AM ICHIDULI 7:.lO A.M. 5HOJCUN 1 LH Tm""' 1A lob Murpllr 1 r.M. IHOTCVN I lllft Albvt IA TOftlWarso PARADISE fr•• P•1• 11 fairway. 11•1Ha•111c ..o.a.auavr TEAM COMnllTK>N 2 SI"'°" Hobd.ly ........ fOUDd In San Antoftk>. lhea in the .. ~In Tampa, Fla.. ho (IDilbed sixth out of Ill Pfon •IUD a bmll aa lbl s.mot Tour. Tboilah Linden has avoided bankruptcy and minimum w1ge, hi1 101£ pme slill needs a little 11oomin1. especially his short game. .. He'a had trouble pulling," said Keith Pillow. who works for a public relations anJ marketing firm that covers the Senior Tour. 3 LatryCilbtrt lA 11:11 Sfftlth 4 Doll litt 2 TCHnmy Mron l lvtdo a.lrd lA lob Dlc:U<HI It's a bcst·ball format so you just try and suck-it-up and move on. The problem is my next few shots are equally as bad as the first. • s1-0on '* <Vecdareli. flft.a1r1ntl, Out~ Prb). linden had cubed la Sl,000 of bii ' 5 kb Ctl.rk-1 4 Jim ~nt s Homtro 11.AllQI 6 Gibby Cilbm 6A DeWitt Wuver • SJ-~ Groh (H.llMy, bf.ate, Woo,""'°"' . 110,000 UtA to ~Y the entry fee. ''I really · dldn' know what I w11 dolna.'' he said. "I )Im ID* tbe ehanco." Still, l.!anders is living the American dream. 6 Diel tltlldtldson 6A Tury 0111 1 O.ile Oou1l.ut • ""° Aokl 9 W•lter Zembrl11J 9A ICtrmll Z..rlty 7 J.idc .a.tu 8 Marlon Httk 9 Oa~ Ekhltbtrger Henning, on the other hand, hi1s shot after shot. His caddy, who walked the course•thc previous day, tells him lo hit a drive at such and such tree ... he does It. He works the ball left ... he works the ball right. He hits it high and soft ... he hits it low under the wind. For him it's probably just an average round as • SJ-Homefo lbftcu mw-as. f11llerl Wellt, rwuel); ~ Sifrora tlodl,.._, !Wn~, EHyla11, V~JfO, • SS-tbrold Hennin1 (lMKford, Jt_tlU. JohnlOfl, lolKi~J; I ony J.\dJin (Br;idy, SWler, ravonl1 Merriman); l!C SMtd CO'M.alwy, R.ulc, I.tic.II Sc.hwtlt.terl; lkib Murohy Wien, Mc:Alllsttr1 Llk~hl, W.ishlngtc>nl; Bob £. Smitll <O'Connor, Morey, Christcn$cn, Und1trOl1\); Dick Hcndrkl.ton (SymH, Mc:Atuny, Mc~Jn. Oattc}. And n1aklng quite u splash On!lhe Senior Tour In terms of fanfare. 10 01¥t Stoel.ton IOA ChlChlRodngu,L 11 0i¥t 1.lill 1 l llr .. ce Ot .. tin 12A Jimmy PO!O<Cll 13 Urry Zk-gler 14 Cal\111 Pule 14A Lu ry t.aort!ttl 1 S Cent littler 9A lrll«' Crampton 10 Ccol'll.t Arditr IOA J.C. S"nud II Tony Jacklin ll Pkk Rhy•n 1 V. Jerry McCte 13 Charles Coody 14 Bobby Nicholl 14A Huold He11nlng IS C.iy BrtlO<tr 16 Tom Sh- IAndcfl, who will play in the IM11p1ral To$hlba Senior Ouak Frida, throu&h S.anday at the Mesa Yel'M Countl')' Club, hun't been 11 bot on the 1olf counc 11 he is with ihe nation's media. Currently, he'• 18&11 oa the money list, havina won 17.958, a long way from his goal of laflltin& in the top 31 to stay fully ... for 1996. But it'• a far uy from hitting golf • baUI over the barn and the cows, aad mak.inf 1olf clubs to help out the local hagb school and junior programs. • 1Actually, this is about tllc only sport something like this can happen/' said Deane Beman, former POA Tour Commissioner, • who played in the pro-am Wednesday. Veteran AJ Gciberger, for one, is certainly impressed. "We h:sve all the name phlyers · which makes the Senior Tour, then you have those other guys who make it interesting, like the Robert Landers story, this character out of Te~as," Gcibcrger said. "Those arc great things for the Senior Tour. You would be amazed at bow many people didn't learn the game of golf until the age of 20. When somebody like Landers comes along, he's the f ~ns' horse.'' 16 John P•ul C.ln 17 Chult1 SllfU<d 11 Jim Colbert 11A Tam Weiskopf 17 Orville Moody 18 Al Ctlbergtr 18A Ro<~y Tho1W1pso11 Day-by-day at the Senior Classic Here's a day-by-day rundown of wbat's~on the docket: -Today: Second round of the Senior Classic Pro-Am wi th shotgun starts at 7 a.m. and 1 p.m. he makes par after par ... an occasional birdie here ... for us it ·would be a great round. Three holes into the round my team (Henning, Lansfo rd . Ned Bondie of Triangle Square and Dave Wragg of Interstate Brands) finally comes alive with its first birdie to go l·under. We follow it with a couple of pars and appear headed toward an un-spectacular round. • 56-lobby Nichols (OeStnith, Machol", Johnston, Woods); Dick Rhy•n CC~, Robley, OIM, Morri50nl; Don Oil\oiJ <Mondry, E~rt. Compton, Ecfw.ud1); htch 8.;iird (Ziomck, Bonds, o~. (JI»); Jim Colbert (WinlJer, Brown, Schiavo, Oul.n); Dick Codi ., - (Vuuk, Crevier, Neub.luer, Despar1). '1'hey're component clubs, and I did that for a yeer.'' 1..andera said. "But I don't have dme to fiddJe with it much anymore." • S 1-Bruce Summerhays (C-\mmon, lair, OcSio, Hammer); Ken Still (uyton, Sl(icl.Llnd, LAyton, Dickenson); W~ter MOl'g.tn (Mcnlas, Albtt, Nabers, SchmiU; Cene Unler (Simon, Clidt~ell, Wexler, Wilhelm); Ray Abrameit -Friday: First round of play in the 54- hole Senior Classic. First tee time is 7:30 a.m. To practice his sand-wedge shots, Landers ~ a hole adjacent to his house. brought sand from a nearby riverbank and combed it with a screen to make a t>unkcr. Soon after, -Saturday: Second round. Then we birdie seven ... birdie eight ... on nine (regularly 18) I finaJ ly contribute. A ?·iron off the tee puts me 16 feet above the hole, facing a slick downhill putt for birdie, net eagle. Henning reads the putt and says watch the speed and hit it one hole to th e right. I do ... bingo! We 've ju:,t moved to go 5-under. <R. Neely, Angell, B. Neely, Martin); Ben Smith (Baker, Fronke, Dest.lie, Sil~). Or cow. Depending on your preference. -Sunday: Final round of play. Sa lute to the champion and volunteer reception in the Mesa Verde dining room at 5 p.m. DUNN fr•• P•1e 81 the first tee. players on the tour. Among his cracks this week: -"Do you know what's great about the Senior Tour? You don't remember your bad shots." beyond any of Brue's previous shots. Brue turns to the gaJlery and says: "Some of you people don't take 'vacations that far!" The morning round is complete. Other group~ begin playing the afternoon round. After smashing his tee shot down the middle with tremendous ai r time, the gallery gave Colbert an enormous applause. e Don Andersen, tournament director, said Wednesday hb biggest concern is the parking situation. "l !..now there will be people who will park on :,trccts in the (Mesa Verde) area and • simply ''alk O\Cr," Andcr:,en said. "That's fine. l can't really blame them. I'd want 10 be close lo my car, too." Henning says 1 have a good swing! My confidence is returning. Unofficially, we're at or near the top of the plck with a real -"I'm 60 years old, and I've been on the tour for 15 years." Senior Tour players must be 50 or older. We follow with birdies on 10 and 11. Another on 13. We birdie 15 and 16 as everyone is contributing. ... hot an today"s finale ''here we·vc dr:J\\n DeWitt Weaver as our pro. "I don't mind a compliment, but .why is everybody so surprised?" Colbert said to the crowd. "What did you think I was going to do? Hi t a grounder?" -After being eliminated from the Shootout on Tuesday, Brue trekked back to the first tee and whacked about a half-dozen practice drives. He turned and said to the fans watching: "Now, if you guys want to see a drive, watch this guy," Brue :,aid, referring to Harry f"oscano, who is eight years younger. If Weaver is anywhere close to being as enjoyable as • Senior Tour pros arc awarded cash prizes each day of the pro-am. For the amateurs, there's a team winner each day, and a two-day overall winner. Andcr:,cn added that up 10 40 shuttle buses, large charter-type buses; will be running for the week end. Then it happens! As we wall.. to the 17th t_>.e there we \Ire listed on the elecdonic leader board. Hcnning ... 101.b) itjst could be 1he second gre:ucst day in my golfing life. • Bob Brue. 60, is one of the more colorful Thwack. Toscano drives one about 40 yard s . Ri<:hard Du1111 is a D:1ily Pilot Sports..-ritcr »hose club golf column appears c•·cry Thurs- day. We hoot and holl er. And we continue to play. An eagle on 17 and a birdie on I 8. Tom Jol1nso11 i~ tl1e J>ublis/lcr of tlle Dail)' Pilot a11d ob•·iously, ll golf addict. J/e rt•turns ttith his second instull111c111 Friday. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES '""' OBITUARY 888 tedlfal credit union or a If any, of the real property th United Slatts) all right will allow tho personal rep· the bulk sale Is April 3, county, al least once a wife ary 28, 1995 PUBLIC NOTICES check drawn by a atate °' described above Is pur· lit~ and Interest conveyed resentaUve to take many 1995 at Iha omco or Bur-week tor tour consecutive The reglslranl(S) com· F638344 fedlfal aavlnga and loan por1ed to ta: 119 24TH 10 'and now h'eld by 11 actions without court ap-row Escrow Company. 501 weeks prior to the day or menced to transact busl-Published Newport Beach-PUBLIC NOTICE a11oclatlon. aavfngs IS· STREET, NEWPORT under eald Deed of Trust In prov al. Belore taking cer· Parkcenter Drive, Santa the hearing. ness under the Aclltious Costa Mesa Dnlly Pilot ---------1 aoctallon or savings bank BEACH, CA 92663 the ro art situated In taln very important actions, Ana, CA 92705. DATE: FEB 27, 1995 Business Name(s) listed March 2 9 16 23 1995 S~ATEMl!NT OF apeclned In Section 5102 The underalgned Trus1ee said g0J:i1 Yend State and however, the personal rep-This bulk sale IS subject Commlaaloner above on: n/a • • · • · ABANDONMENT 011' of the Financial Code and disclaims any liability for described ls follows· resentallve will be 1equlred to Cahlornia Unllorm Com· Thom•• H Schulte Palllcia Klng lh730 USE OF FICTITIOUS authori:ted to do business any Incorrectness o the AS MORE FULLY DE· to give notice to interested mereial Code Soc lion COMMISSl.ONER OF T.hls statement was filed PUBLIC NOTICE BUSINESS N.AMI! In this atate. In the event alloet address and other SCRIBED ON SAID DEED persons unless they have 6106.2. with Iha County Clerk of Th• following persons tender other than cash Is common deslqnation, II OF TRUST waived notice or consented II so subject. tho name T H E S 'U P E R I 0 R Orange County on Febru. ---F-lc-t-lt-lo_u_a __ _ have abandoned the u .. of accepted, the Trustee may any, shown here1n. APN .,418-082_008 to the proposed action) a~d address ol the p n COURT ary 8, 1995 Bualneaa Nam• the Fictitious Business withhold the Issuance of Th• total amount of the TRUSTEE IS SELLING The independent admlnls-with whom clalms ~ be NHAN DAI DANG, 954 F636480 St•t•m•nt Name: E'lan Salea And As-the TrualM'I Offd untn unpaid balance of the obli-p R 0 p ER TY .. As Is. tr a ti on authority Will bo hied Is RENEE CAR ER. CHEYENNE ST., COSTA Published Newpor1 Bench· Tho lollowlog persons ... soclatea, 18862 MacMhur funds become available to gallon aecured by the WHERE IS" granted unless. an Inter-Burrow Escro.v Company, MESA. CA 92626 Costa Mesa Dally Pilot doing business 89. Blvd .. Ste. 200, lrvlne, CA the pay .. orendoraHua property to be sold and The ttreet address and ested person flies an ob-50l Parkcenter Duve, Published Newport March9,16,23,30,1995. SALON d. SHER. 1617 92715 matter of right. reasonable estimated otf\er common designation, Ject1on 10 the pehhon and Santa Ana, CA 92705• ES· Beach-Costa Mesa Dally Th739 Wtstcl11t Dr .. S1a.100. New. The FlcllUoua Bualneu Said •al• will be made, costs, expenses and ad· 11 any 01 the real property show good cause why the CROW 17858 t·RC and the P 1 M por1 BHch CA 92660 Name referred to aboYe but without covenant or vancea at the time of the described above • ., pur· court Should not grant the last date tor lihng claims 101 arch 2. 9, 16, 23, PUBLIC NOTICE Daina s'her, 211 t /2 wu filed In Orange County warranty, express Of Im· Initial publication of the No-ported 10 be· 907 HYDE aU1h0<ily. shall be March 31, 1995 1995. Palmer Street, Costa Mesa, on July 3 1990 FR• plied regarding tltle, pos· llc:eofsalela:S451 ,540.30 COURT COSTA MESA CA A•HEAAING on the pell-which Is the business day th725 Flctltloua CA 92627 No.F46241oe ' .. ulon or enc\lmbfanoes. In addition to cash, the 92626 ' • uon will be held on APRIL before the sale date sp.cf· PUBLIC NOTICE Bualneaa N•m• This business 11 con--Emil Nastri 31887 Circle lo saUaty the lndebted,,.ss Trustee will accept a cash-The undersigned TrustM 13. 1995, at 1:45 P.M. 1n ried above. St•tement ducted by: an Individual Drive, L.aguM Beach, CA lecut~&ald ~·ad-ler's Check drawn on a disclaims any llablllll for Dept_ 703 localed at 341 Dated February 21, cna1250974 The following persons are Th• registrant(•) com-926n vancu lh•euncler, with In-st.al• or nallonal bank, a any Incorrectness 0 th• The City Drive South, Or-1995 doing business as: meneld 10 transact busl· Thlt bualneu waa con-18fast &I provided thefeln. check drawn by a stale or sllfft addre11 and other a::?e. CA 9'2668. BHAVIN PATEL FlctJtloua COMPETITIVE MICRO MSI under I.he Actitlous ductedbyan lndMdual llldlheunpaldprlnclpalol federal credit union or a common dHlgnatlon. If I YOU OBJEC~ TO the KAT.AHA PATEL Bu5alneaaName CONSULTING, 3087 Bu1lnes1 Name(a) !Isled Emil Nastri t~ not• secured by aald check drawn by a allt• or any, shown herein. . granting of tho petition. you Pubhshod Newport Beach· t•tement G1btal1ar Ave .. Cosia Mesa, above on: n/a Thia alalement wai filed deed with lnlel'es1 thereon federal savings and loan Th• total amount of th• should appear at the hear· The following pers.ons are CA 92626 Daina Sher with the County Clerk of u provided In said Note, association. nvlnga as-unpaid balance of tne obll-Ing and slate Y?U' ob-Costa Mesa Dally Pilot doing business as: Mark St an I a y. 308 7 Thia 81atement was filed Orange County on March fHs, chargH and H· aoclatlon or savings batik gallon secured by the jecllons 0< file written ob-March l6, 1995 RYAN PARTNERSHIP Gibraltar Ava .• Costa Mesa. with th• County Clerk ol 3, 1995 penses of the ll\lstee and specified In Section 5102 property 10..,,ta aold and 19Ctlons with .•M court ti. th74 1 FIELD MARKETING, Pacific CA 92626 Orange County on Febru- Publlshed Newport Beach-of the lrusta created by or the Financial Code and reasonable estimated fOl'e Iha hoanng. _Your ap-PUBLIC NOTICE Olllce Centers, 4400 This business Is con-ary 2a, 1995 Fe38348 Coata M ... Piiot March 9. aald Offd ol Trust. authorized lo do business costs, eicpensea and ad· pearance may be m porson MacAr1hur Blvd.. 5th Fl. ducted by: an lndMdual 18, 23, 30, 1995. IMPERIAL CREDIT In this atate. In the event vancea at the time ol the or by you.r attorney. SUPERIOR COURT Nowport Beach. CA The registrant(•) com-Published Newport Beach- . lh734 INDUSTRll!S INC., lender o~an cash Is lnillal publlcatlon ol the No-IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR D.L. Ryan Companies, menced to transact busl· Costa Meaa Dally Pilot ---------1 TRUSTEB BY1 CON· accepted, the Trustee may tic• or sale Is: $200,331.24 Of a contingent creditor 01 OF CALIFORNIA, Ltd .. 55 Post Road West, ness under the Flc1111ous March 2, 9, HS, 23, 1995. PUBLIC NOTICE SOLIDATIED RECON· wlttihold lh! Issuance or In addition to cash, the the deceased. you must ma COUNTY OF ORAHae Westport, CT 06880 Business Nam•(•) llsted th729 th• Trustff 1 Dffd until Trustee will accept a casll-your claim with the court 341 The City DrlJ' Type or business: Market-above on: n/a OBITUARY 888 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Vl!YANCI! COMPANY, funds become avallable to ler'a chock drawn on a and mall a copy to the po1-Post Office Ing & Promotion Services Mark Stanley UND•R A DIEED OF Al AOl!NT FOR STATE the payee or endoraee as a state or nallonal bank 8 sonal 1epresentat111e ap-8011 14171 This business Is con-This statement was llledliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TRUST DATl!D 02/03/ STRl!l!T BANK AND matter of r!ilht, . • check drawn by a atate or pointed by the court within Or•nge, CA ducted by: an Individual with the County Clerk ot 1882. UNLl!IS YOU Tl\UIT COMPANY OF Said aale wlll ta made, federal credit union or a lour m~nlhs lrom the dato 92813•1571 The reglstrant(s) com-Or81l9e County on January TAKa ACTION TO PRO. CALIFORNIA. BENEFf. but without covenant or check drawn by a atate or or first issuance of the let-~IN THE MATTER OF menced to transact busl· 24, 1995 ROP· CIA.RY, 21031 VEN· warranty, express or Im-federal savings and loan tors as provide~ In section neu under the Fictitious ,634838 T•CT YOUR p TUM •LVD SUITE piled regarding title, pos· aaaoclallon aavlngs 15• 9100 of the Calllomla Pro-THE PETITION TO Business Name(s) hsted p bl" h d N por1 B h-ERTY, IT MAY Ba SOLD •• Hulon or enc:umbrancea. soclallon 0; aavl 1 bank bate Code. The time lor Ill-CHANOE THE NAME above on: n/a u is e ew eac AT PU•LIC SAL•. IF S 2 0 • W 0 0 DLA ND to aatlafy tM Indebtedness apeclned In 'Sec~n 5l02 Ing claims will not expire OF NHAN DAI DANO D.L. Ryan Companies, Costa Mesa Dally Pilot YOU NEED AN EXPU. HILLS, CA 81384 (8tl) MWfed by aaJd Deed, ad· of the Financial Code and before four months from CASE NUMBER lid .. Thomas P. Ubonate, Febtuary 23, March 2. 9. NATION OP TH& NA. 340-4472 vanc.s lhereundlf, with In-authoflzed 10 do business the hearing date noticed A 176916 Pres. 16, 1995. TUR• Oii' TH• PRO. Detecl1 02/231189S ternt u provided lhlfeln, In this state. In the event above. ORDER TO SHOW This 11.aterMnt was flied Th724 Cl!•DINQ AGAINST Bya NANCY VIQIL, and lh• unpaid prlnclpal ol tender other than cash 11 YOU MAY EXAMINE the CAUSE FOR CHANGE with th• County Cleric ot PUBLIC NOTICE You YOU SHOULD TRUSTI!• SALi! OF-the not! aec:ured by aald accepted, the Trustee may file kept by the court. II you r OF N,,.._.E Orange County on Febru-' Fie•• dMd wrlh Interest thlfeon withhold the Issuance ol are a person Interested In """' ary 28 1995 ---------• CONTACT A LAWYl.R, '"'" as provided In aald Nole, the Trustee's DMd unhl the estate, you may file PETITIONER(S) NHAN ' Fe38422 Flcutloua NOTICa 011' I.PP 12103 fHI, chargH and H · funds become ava1lable 10 with the court a lormal R• DAI DANG HAS/HAVE PubUshld Ne Beach· Bu1lnesa N•m• TRUSTE&'I SALi! Publlahed Newport pensea of the ll'ustM and the payM or endoraee as a quest 10< Special Notice or FILED A PETITION FOR AN C I M ~ p I 1 St•tement UNDER Dl!l!D Beach-Costa Mesa Dally of the truata crnled by matt• of right the filing of an inventory ORDER TO CHANGE Moa ~ 9 1~a23 ~ Y199~ o The following PlfSOOS are OF TRUST Piiot March 18, 23, 30, said Offd of Trust. Said aale ~II ta made and appraisal of estate as-NAMES FROM NHAN DAI arc • • • • · doing business as: TS 33438-04 1995 CONSOLIDATED RE· but without covenant ~ aets or of any pehtoon or DANO TO PETER DAI Th735 a) AIR MONKEY'S, b) 1 · TH7'42 CONVEYANCE COM· warranty ••press or Im account as provided In DANG PUBLIC NOTICE CUSTOM Cl.ASSIC'S, 11511 Notice 11 hereby given PA.NY 21031 VEN· piled r.Oardlng Utle pos: section 1250 of the Cahlor· II Is hereby ordered that Westclllf Dr., Ste. 100, that IMPERIAL CAl::DIT IN-PUBLIC NOTICE • • nla Probate Code. A Ro· all persons Interested In Newport Beach, CA 92660 DUSTRIES, INC.. u TUR.A BLVD., SUITE Hsslon or encumbtancts, quest for Special Notice this ri\&tter appear before Fictitious Jim Fulton, t6t7 Weslchlf truatH, or 1ucce11or YOU ARI IN DEFAULT 520, WOODLAND 10 sa~lybthe ~~~s form Is available from the this cb\llt In Department Bualne11Nam• Dr., Ste. 100. Newport truatH, or aubatltuted UNDER A Dl!ED OF HILLS, CA 81384 (818) -:C~~s thlr::nder with~,,: court clerk-No. 703 of the Orange -Statem.,,t Beach, CA 92660 truslM ~urauant 10 the TRUST DATED 10/09/ 340-4472 ~81'est 81 proVlded. therein Attorney for th• P•tl· County Superior Court at Th• lollowing persons are This buslnaaa Is con- DMd of rust ••ecuts edGby 1980 UNLESS YOU Dated1 03/01/1895 and th• unpaid prlnclnat oi tloner: the address shown above doing business as: ducted by: an lndMdual URIO NAVARRO A IN LE • B KELLY REEV•S ...-. YDEN on 4/t8, 1995, at 2;00 THE COMMUNITY YEL· The regl1trant(1) com· MAN and recorded on Feb-TA.kB ACTION TO PAO. rt .. • the note secured by Hid DENNIS D. HA o'clock p.m., and then and LOW PAGES, 14742 Pla:ta rMnced to llansact busl· ruary 20, 1992 as lnstru-TICT YOUR PROP• TRUSTEI! SALi! OF· deed wllh lnfereal thereon ESQ., (CSBl 25671) there show causa, II any Dr.. 1203, Tustin, CA nesa under the Actlllous menl 192-099020 of Of· l!ATY, IT MAY Bl! SOLD FICER 81 provided In aald Note, ATTORNEY AT LAW, they havo, why tho petition 92680 Buslntss Name(s) llsted ficlal Record• In the office AT PUBLIC SALi!. IP LPP 12152 faaa. c~·~~911 •rd a~ 2014 NORTH BROAD· tor change or name should Patricia King, 34912 Cam· above on: n/a of the County Recorder of YOU MUD AN l!XPU. Publlahed Newport ~rn= ~rust: ~~:a~~ a~ WAY, SANTA ANA, CA not be granted. lno Capistrano, Capistrano Jim Fulton ORANGE county, Calllor· NATION. OP THI! NA. BHch-Coata Mesa Dally aald Deed of Trust. Y 9 2 7 o a 1 ( 7 1 4) 5 4 2· II Is further ordered that a Beach, CA 92624 . This statement was fllod nla, and pursuant to th• TUR• OP TH• PRA. Pilot March 9 l8 23 1995. CONSOLID .. TED RE 3003 copy or this 0<dor to show Christopher King, 34912 with the County Cler ot Notk:e of Default and Elec· v-' ' ' .. • couae be publlshed In NB/ Camino Capistrano, Caplst· Orange County on F ru· tlon to Sell thereunder r .. C•BDINQ AGAINST lh737 CONVEYANCE COM-Published Newport Costa Moao Dally Piiot. a rano Beach, CA 92624 corded on Juty22, 1f9.4 u YOU, YOU IHOULD PUBLIC NOTICE PA.NY, 21031 VIN· Beach·Costa Mesa Dally newspaper or glf18fal elf· Thia buslne11 Is con-BU)' II. Sell II. Find lnatruman No.194-CONTACTALAWY'l!R. TURA BLVD., SUITE Pilot March 15, 16, 22. culatlon published In this ducted by: husband and Claa•lfled. ~875~ -::1 ~ ~ T.l.#a42'1·TG2 YOU ARll IN Dl!FAULT 520, WOODLAND 1995. 1:f 81",2•30 p M onAT THE NOTICI OI' UNDM A DEBD OF HILLI, CA 81384 (818) WTh904 WOODWORTH Delbert Frank Woodworth. 89, died February 24, 1995 In Newport Be•ch. CA. Born In W•ltaburg, WA, he llved In Or- ange County for 26 ye81a and Hrved on the LA. Board of Edu- cation. H• retired In 1968 aa a teacher In Loa Angele•: his hob- blH Included garden· Ing, Bridge and travel. Mr. Woodwortti Is aur· vlved by hla wife, Eu· nice Woodworth, d•ughter Sh•ron Woodworth: aon Greg Woodworth; slaters Loi•· Bell V\d Vera Keller: and two grand· children, Anna •nd Elyaabeth Polovln. Burial waa at Pacific View Memorial Park. Newport Beach, CA. Contributions In lleu of flowera may b• made to the Arthrllla Foun· datlon. Pacific View Mortuary were In charg• of th• arrange- ments. 644·2700 STOCKHAM Wlllam H . (Biii) Stockham, age 62, born November 12, 1932 in Redlands, CA, passed awa)' March 9, 1995 In Newport Beach, CA. Bill and his 13 albllngs grew up In Redlands. CA. Two surY.lvlng brothers, Herbert (Oate) Stockham and John (Jake) Stbckham shll hve in the Red· lands area, while brother Kenneth Stockham lives on Oahu and brother Alva Ander.son llvea In Sacramento-He la al.so survived by nu· merous nieces and nephews that Uv• In various parts ot the country. Alter graduating from • Redlands High School In 1950. he served In the U.S. Navy. H• I moved to Newport->' Beach In 1952 to •I· tend Orange Coot College. He was mar· rled to hls wlle LHll• Carol Bett'I In 1955, and In 1966 their son John was born. John was Biii's pride and joy. His wife and son still Ille In Newport Beach. HI• profes- sional Ille waa spent In sates. His many friends and family knew Biii u • gentle, loving peraon who loved llf• and a good time. He waa s81d to have a Hawai- ian heart, which lead him to Maul u often as possible. His aloh• epi11t made Biil the most positive and happ)' man • person COUid ~., mHt. He was positive \o the last, looklog forward ·• to each day especlally the birth of his first grandchild. Memorial 1ervice1 wlll be held at 3pm Frl- day, March 17 at Christ Church b)' the Sea, 1400 W. Balbo• Btvd, Newport Be•ch. tmmediatetv &tier the service, friend• and family will 9athet to remember 8111 and celebr•t• hla Ute. He will be put to reat In his favorite pl•c•, NORTH . FRONT EN· TRUST•••a SALK TRUST DAT•D 09/23/ 34o.447a PUBLIC NOTICE TRANCE TO THE COUNTY UNDSR DlaD 1881. UNUSI YOU D•ted1 03/01/1895 STARTING • Naplll Bay, Maul. • : Aloha Biii. Mahalo nut OOURTHOUSI!. 700 CIVIC Of'TRUIT TAKllACTION TO PRO. 8y1 KBLLY REEVES, cnat255817 CENTER DRIVE WEST, Nodee I& hereby gtvw\ T•CT YOUR PROP· TRUSTaE SA.LR OF· NOTICE TO SANTA AHA. CA tit public Ihm CONSOUDATEO RE· 1.RTY, IT MAY BR IOLD FICER CREDITORS OF auction. to the highest bid-CONVEYANCE COMPANY, AT PUILIC UL•. IF LPP 12151 BULK SALE der felt cuh (Oa)'&ble at u tnlltff, Of auccMaor YOU MUD ..... •v•• a. e ,.. .. the lime of u14t In lllwf\ll trvatee, or auballtutect -_,,..._. Publlshed Newport (SEC. t-, money of the United INttM puttuant to the NATION OP THa NA. Beach-Coall Mesa Dally 8105 U.C.C) St8lel), 11 rtght. ne, anct DMC1 of Trual eucutect bY TOR• OP THI ,,_0. Piiot Maret\ 9, 18. 23, 1995. Esorow No, 78581-RC ....... convey9d to anct E. EDWARO NYSE AN tJN. C••DINQ AQAINIT tf\734' Notice It hereby given to ANEW -~ lo• for bleaalng us ~ (--~ ·/j \ with your loving w.-p. '1 I ~-0 , ,,...__w_e_w_lll_m_l•_•.._you_. _ ) / • Overstocked with stuff? A call to Classified now Mtct by It under Mid MARRIED MAH anct ,.. YO~.....!.. YOU IHOULD creditors of the within DMd ., TMt In the PfOf>' oorded on Oc1ober 19, COWTACT A LAWVU. PUBLIC NOTICE named •eiler that a bulk B US.l~re.'SSiJiJ -. ~ In aalCI County 1llO • lnatn.ment 190-sale la about to ta made ol ri sue. anct ~bed• 65I05Z of Oflldal Aecofd9 T .ail~~ ~-:oa •H 3781 the ...... described • • fc::w~ORI! FULLY DE· ~e'!:r::S:-:: "()-,.~ TRUSTU'I ULI NOTIC• OP ~Nmes and business e e e e willhel~ 142•H78 8CfU8ED ON SAID DEED Councy, Callfofnle. anct !)Ur· UNDllR DllD POITION TO addr .... s ol th• selllf are: Of' TRUST IUMl to IN ~ of 0.. OP TRU8T ADMINllTIR JACK T. TURTON, 333 E. APH l t•1..e&-ol l*"l Md Election to Sell Noc1ce la her9by ~ •ITAT• Oft 17TH STREET, COSTA T"UITH 11 HLUNO thereunder reootd9<1 on ttiet CONSOUDATtD RE· RUBY P. •llT MESA, CA 92821 PROPIAfV "Al II, Oc10ber 2t, ttM .. 1nttru-CONV!YAHCI COMPANY, CAI& NO. At77037 The lociJllona In CahfOrnla WHllll IS" ment No.IM..,1242 or .. "'*"· 0t lliCOMaOr To II htlrl. 1>tMn~1. of H chief eicecvtlve ottrea The ..,... lldclrwl Ind ._. Oflclll "9cordt, .. 1ru11... or 1ub1tltut•d ~. contingent Ql'ectl· of tilt Hliet It: SAME °"* "°"""°" Oelflllllloli, ... on CXllXV1• • 12:30 w.a.. pur1uent to ._ tora, Md'*'°"' who may Aa titted by the Miter, a11 If Mf of Vie rM1 ~ P.M. AT THI NO,.TH Deed of TNlt ~ bV oeNMIN be lntMMMd In otn« butlneM namea tod dHc:11bect 1bGw9 II fW-,RONT INTRA.NCI TQ er.:: L. IN800Y AH IN_. °' -.... 0t bolh, edctrau" uted by the OOftld to tit: 1011 YAUH-TH~ COUNTY. COURT· llD WOMAN Ind ot. NJllY '·•UT ...., wtll'lln tlv .. ye.,. be- CIA IT"~~ COITA HOUll. 100 CMC ~ NOOfded on leptlmber 24, A !'lrTITIC>N haa been b• that date aucll ltst waa MIM. CA TM ~ war. IANTA t•t M ""'"'"*11 lt1• fhd by LAUA!N M. LONG Mnt or ~ to tne TM uilCllr'9_, TNlllM W. CA .. ,.-. ......_ 11-of Ofldll ,.._. In the ~lot COUf1 of buVef are. NONI ......_ ,,,,, 111bMY .. to ................... In IN ofl09 of the Counlw ~ ~ o4 ()A. The wnee Md ~ llfll tneon.ar-ol .. ..-..,_.. • the ""' fteoerder of OMNOl AHQI. 80clt ..... of !tie buV9f art. 111rMC eddr9ll Ind °"* Of ... In 11WM = COurtf1, ~Ind pur-TMI PIT1T10N ~ 8HAVIN l'IATtL ~D KA· oOIMIOfl ~ If ... ~-...-,II ..,. to .. Noloe ol 0.-.... LAUMN M. I.OHO· be TANA PAtn. 18$ LOS MV,lhown,_., . • ... ......._ 1Ut lftd lledtof\ to ... 11111•1"*"'•~1'9P-MAMfTOt CIACLI. PL.A- TM tat11 ""°""' ol the • IM ,.. ...., e., • tt*9Uftder reccwded on ,.....,. to ldminilMf ~CA 12t10 ...., .....,_Of .,. ..-undlr .... Deed of TluiM In tlou....., 1', 19M u in. N ...... of ltle decedene. The ....-to be 90ld .,. te\lon MCurM by W. 1M ....,._ lllllleCI In llrUIMfll No.# ..... 111t of THI NTl110H ~· ~ In otnefal U ,,......, .. tit ... Ind .... ~ Ind ... Md Mid Oflollt ......... IN dac1dent'1 WtU. Md ,UANITURE, 11XTURU, rHHHble •atl•ettd ......... lolcMa: hlonGitJOlt•ll tl:iO ooclcll,llf'¥,be ....... EOUl,M!NT, TAADE· -. 1 ••rw _. .. MOM PUU.Y DI· P.M. AT THI NORTH tlD ..,........ The wit Md NAME, LEAH, LEASE· --• .. 1Mt., OH MID DUD '"°"' INTRANCI TO MW ooc11C111 .. ewellable HOLD IMPROVEMENTS Wltl:r. tz rMn fl...... TRUIT THI COUNTY COURT· .. _.,,,11'1 In .... end 11• loo8ted at: 333 fl -111111:11••• ANUCMM41... HOUI!. 100 CMC CIJ6. ...... ~....... 17TH ITRElT. COST.- "' ..._. .. .... -• HWNG mt DRM WllT, IAHTA ntl PltmON ,..,._ Ml~C:111=t7 ----...... 8 P IRTY ''Al fl. NM, CA II~ Mltllft. ....... to.,,,.. ..... the The NIN UMC ..,. .,.. ._ "' r '° "' ......... ..._, • .............. ~ .,, .,. ...., • tt1e1 toca • • • • • • • • • • The i.Lgal lNptzrlmmt t1t the DdiJy Pilat is p/MteJ to announa 11 new smlia now llVlliklb/e to ntW busint:ssts. ~ will MW SF.ARCH the 1lll1M for 1"" tit no o:t1r1 ~ oJ J111W JO"' the ti~ 111'4 NN trip to the Cowt Hfll« in Smt..An-. Thm. of~ l{ttt-thr SllJll1dJ is~ UC' wiJJ fi/L Jfl'l1' fiaitiow INsi1ttst ~with ti#~ Clnlt pub/iJJ Ma. """'for""' "'*IS .,. "' """""" '*" fikJllW f"'O'f of~wil/,-~~ PfMa llOp "'to jik ytMI' jiaOllfl--. J1 WM tM IMil] PiJ«. JJ0 W &tJ S4 a. MtJtL ,.~ allmlll *P ~ ""'°' °"' ... (114) 612-1321 .J wt wiJJ mtW l11111J»gtilwmb jw,. • ~ thit,,. t 'F jy 1lflliJ.. . lf P' s"""1J htM.,, j#nlJw prlli ... ,-°"Ill .J tut Ml~ Mllft ,.,,,. g'4J to llSSist JO"-G.J ""* .. ,,,,,, ..., .,,. . . HARIORLAWl- MOmOIM CemeteTY Sales leads Furnished -• ...... ....... "'9 .... eddt'tM end 011tt M911 • l'9 tllM _,. MINIM.., of .... Ion a.: KONA Cl.IANl."9 -_. •.... .._......,. d11·1 d011, ..,. In .._, lftOMY d .... NL (TNI Mh0ttryl~,,.~~-~~~d~P! .. ~d~.date~~0~l..:..~-------~-.;:.:::::::!!..:~::;:::::.. ___ ._...,....,. ____ Jllilllliiii --~-----........... ) • ... . 1 • 'f ' • \ j )002-1625 m 2102-2744 _.'I'" ., ,_ ' I , . 1 I . r ! -, -· ·--.4• .... .... , -. 1 t ' • ' -l.. -~ '¥ ""' • • -.... 'i l 1 . --~ - - - ·_.·~r.1.~ . ' I • • I ' ~1 a.ASSlfllD HOURS Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday BYPllONI (714) 642-5678 GENERAL POU CY ~· . !-.s . I "1 , • ~ ' , • • Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday BY FAX Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the ri~ht to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error tbat may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in an $\dvertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can Only be allowed for the first insertion. '-;:r , I 0.. r I f • PAILY PILOT (714) 631-6594 -- • I • ... -· - 2'0fi2911 DIADUNES Me>OOay ............ Friday 5:00pm 'l\rsday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:~ Friday ................ Thursday 5:~ r (Please include your name and ·phone number and we'll call you back wilh a price quote.) BY MAIL ORIN PllllON1 330 We.st Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 9U>1:7 c.omo-ot Newpcxt Blvd &: Bay St. -----· COl{ONA CORONA COSTA MESA 1024 IRVINB 1044l•H·o·u·s·'l:!·C'.-,-· COSTA MESA 2124 NEWPORT NEWPORT HOUSES/ DEL MAR 1022 DEL MAR 1022liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~, BEACH 2169 BEACH 2169 APARTMENTS CONDOS liiiiiiiii!iiiiii!ii!i!~~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii STOPI Beat quallty CONDOS Riviere Townhom• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR RENT FOR S II T '12 CAMEO HIGHLANDS GOVERNMENT FORE· value Npt/CM. Total __ D_IAL_T_O_L_·_ ~,-.. -E-E-FOR RENT e 'alde 3Bd·2.6Ba. fam 4 bdrm 3ba. 1011, bay ~ cuatom pool home. CC.OSED HOMES upgradH, 4Br 2Ba, .... fl & llv w/fr., big yd, vlew,yrlyS1700. B h Ar Remodeled 4Br 3Ba. FROM $1.00 (Repair fam room. $249,900 1-800·237·3390 pool, tenn 1. Avl 3/15 • 3 bdrm 2.ISba. Goll 88C 88 125,000 dwn. Alaume needed). Dellnquant1_n_o_w,,,,.,....A ..... g,,,,t_&4_&-3_5~5-7_ Entt 24hr Talking Ad .., • 11325 433-9528 Couraa View. Uta/brll• Ytarly Unfum •·BALB---0-A ____ _ IOIUl4 "°"""° O,POllT\llOTT 1at 'TD at $4571/mo. Tax, Rapoa, Rl:O'a, The Community Heritage Park 3bd BALBOA 52000. 3 & 4EfA·2 Bathe ISY • ...,... 8 No agent•. 175-6500 FDIC, ATC; IRS. Your Market Place. 2 ~8:2~:,g.9oo 2106 NEWPORT 3 bdrm 2.0a on tl'la 11375to11800 mo. ~n.1 280 bu1, 844-2121 ,... area. Toll ree t-eoo-Clualnad Northwood 2Bd ISLAND BEACH 2169 cenai $2400. VIiia Rentals 8~B-9n8 Ext. H-5139 M2·8878 '"ll•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 bdrm 2ba. Hrdwd fOf current llallnga. ---------2ba 2 car gar, t• '"iliiimiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii flfa. Aweaome Baek 875 A912 ••R 1Ba, bit Ina. w/d, St815 000 ADl23063 Cozy 2Br front houaa.11 Bay Vlewa 51750. -. fr pie, lrg atorage, A11ru1..-..,...•11111 GBlfEltAL 1002 GENERAL 1002 GENERAL 1 00 Northwood detach, Porch & patio, Berber 1 bdrm-vlew•Vllla Pt. Property Mgmt parking. Near new. 3Bd, Family rm, 2· crpt. gar, w/d. No pei.. AT THE BEACH St tl50. St 100/mo. 873-0872 .................... ,.. --------............. AatftlM• ................... ........... ., ,...act, ll11tlllt1111 If •t•ctlllll••tl•• ....... r1ea.glt( ........ . .... ~ ........... . .................... ....................... ....................... fllla....,.., .... .. ~ ............. . ........................ ........................ .. ...., ......... .. ,.......,.,......, .. ..... ... ,., ............. . ...... ,,....., ..... _. •11awi 'n .... alMUO ...... , ... cu .• ,., ... ti 41 .DC••~ ullNUOll•·- SILL ~hanli fltouQh ctasslfttd ----- RIVERFROr.iT PARCELS IN A QATED COMMUNTIY •Located on Sacramento Rluer e Boat docks •llowed • Center of Shasta Cascade Wonderland a.Excellent Prices: $98,000. $370,000 DNl.Y27LOTS8BHNftJNQ LEIS<JRE PROPERTIES, INC. (1-800) 526-3284 - 2807 car gar S245.000 Vny 11050/mo. 499-6321 An I A I I Cal p kJI R Iha Ad#23053 nua en 8 I 1 ran n •• •• •Eeetbluff Home• BRAND NaW 2Br apt Laree Seleetlon Alea Rental Speelallat. fot lae. ISBc:t 3Ba 11 Just 4 ctoo,. from 60 .._ ______ ~ BALBOA ~ 212 Panln ... ~ ....... 1850 ~:t.!:00 ext. 301 tr'd. 0 nu carpt, pjlnt 1 bayfront 11450/mo. --------P!NINSOIA 2107 2Bd condo ...... 113915 • e . real l'lae •oc 84o.&83e Agent BEACH aBd ... den ....... 12450 Bavshoresll ~.:.;•2;.:.1.:;,;50::.!m;.:.;,;..o.:.84.:.:o-:..4:.:.1.:.:1e::......,.i--:=::::-:::::-:::::=-- 3ad Udo·dock. IOOOO Paburoua 48d.4Ba, Ooeenfront-Yrly 4+2 COZVaTUDIO PROPERTY 1175 Balboa Newport cal,., ....... u.e mint ••late, 3 car gar. 1-cat gar euper ctn, Kltetl«I, w/d, parking Riha 72'lcA.tftA • AVI nowt S4000fmo. 12200 per mo. 402 e. & utll Incl. Vrty I•• ,. ~.... The"".. .... COUI Newpgrt Prop· OcHnfront. NB agent M71S/MO. 15'1'·1202 MONTWftllV 3Br w/ocn vtew 11700 --=. .... Jim Jacobi 875-37n LIVE Or" THE BEACHI Oceanfront 49r 12.400 .,.......... •-ertlea e4 2 .. Ort Sludle 3 dOOf lrm Ocean front condo-Near beach 28r 11200 673-1900 ••iACH DUPLii• •VIiia ..... lfg 1000• s. 8ayfront. Avi 4/t, mlnluma. ftoola, apH, Npl ShotH 3Br f1400 ..;1""1 ... ,. ......... , ...... ,.--w-1/p_vt_p .. a""t-10-1. •AVAIL NOWll• tq ft+ ,abd, 2ba, pool, 1525 tnctuctH ullfa . a a u n a a ' g y m • View of ear 111. f'urn. 3 B d -2 8 a u Pa tr• • ocn vu *alk to lkh, (111) 241-:t'4t 1174,000 to 1335,000.1---------Tann/gym/pool emo-lmmac newer bldg.~l:.:1~5.:.;19::.,(:,:IOt.:.::,)5:,:M;:.:·934;;.;.;1....:.~·;:-:;:::.-"'ii:U.:-i':i'.~ l'urnlahad model• COSTA MESA 2124 tvr . .,490 87w 571 roohop deck, a cat '•rfeat Utile l ... M open dally. Call forliiiiiiiii•••••il gar, 11700 mo yrly Can'I 8"m to ltudle CompleWy ,.. brochure 1-800_.n. B'alda 2 malf Br/ZV.Ba 2Bd.JBa dwnetra. get 10 tH lholt mooed. U9t1JS, Nlflatll 7142. Broker coopera· Chancta art Patlp. n~ cpVpalnt, a arnoll, 1191, 171-&704, I Ctn, quiet, w/d hie-up, repair Jobi ton. f ... 2•0 carg•rt1150, grdnr, P• •11••· •• "' • vou wlll flttd Cln<ly/Agt 8'13·3117 around tht houat? 8150.2809 °' eca.97~z What you need Cannary VIiiage AIW Ltl lht 11·1tde Hd·tBa cottage, at tha Pfle• a16 c'iN TWiiAll Cla•.;.;--.... n•w cpt/palnt, W/d a 1 ..._ lo ""U w1nt 10 pay 2Br 2 a, pr mo kM3. ._......_ "'"''"· C91'J)Oft, petlC ·-T' '"...,...., ~ 1118 No -7U.at4 When •Mu read enn _...,,pa, ,... •-11800/mo, 7....,41 IDTllDI Bf 1 "L C ... 1lflff L1ii yo\Jf homo 1-oer ..,..., carpeea dlllY thrOUQh ctanln.d. & ~ .,.... --'14.....,.l;..,;=M......,1.-1.-... ____ ... ____ ... _., __ • __ ---~----~- ---~--- tors POI SAU 1400 .. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Darty Pilot • Thursday, March 18, 1995 U llllQA PIJfllfSULA NEWPOH VACATION lt!NTALS TO BUSINESS CJW>JT 2907 LOST a PUSONALS 3002 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 2807 BU.CH 2889 llNTALS 2722 SHAU 2724 OPPOimJNl'n' POUND 292S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 5530 5530 ------iiiiil ~~~-----2804 l'RBR DR•T ""' lotMOM IS>Hlal ••wfreftt 28d-2Ba •1BR ••2•• ... her 3Bd 2ea, nr. NB sn.,. 38' tlouH ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONSOLIDATION &.O•T CAT s lid 1·900-778-3005 BOOKKPR/SECTY ReaJ Es•a1• Condo, 2 Cat pafluog, 28R 2-BA •'1a9/Up pie, cabl•. nr alopea, block from bHCh. lllAMf!DIATE REUEFI ah0r1·h-1r all: le~::. EJ1t 4950 12 H /mln --------°" pool, dock avl. No Rettig & dlahw,aaher wk or Wieand. Great Non-.mkr. MOO +dep. DRIVERS 3 TOP Too many dabla7 declawad tronl feel. mutt be 18 yra, 3 yrs computer aicp wl .... ..,..,. _._,. pet• S1600 873-6640 Incl. 80x30 pool. No family home. (714) Aak for Troy, 831·7590 0 PPOATU N ITI ES 1 Overdue bllfa? Reduce Lost from Newport ProcallCo (802)1154·7420. GL prgm, Lotus, word Busy Wiik-in loc-. • Sludl0/302 E. Balboa pata. No fHa. No &45-8512 ot 845-8928. NB-B•I Penn Pt Sh Nort.h American v.,-. monlly payment 30% Beach Oakwood Apt• . ...,...-......,,~-,-.....,..,.---1 ptoc. Lk Foroll 458-conip p!ln. For ir.- BNd .,3 N i.ue. CJ45-4alSIS r Unea hu own., op-lo 50". Reduce Inter· REWARD. 8-46-2360 Love St•rt• Herelll 1oe1: fax 458·1498 Cll Ron T-'-. d · • ..,,, pnl, Hp Na OCEAHPRONT furn 3Bd, 2.59a, prof, arator opening• In R• Ht. Stop collectlon1---------1 ·900·562·7000 ext """' ba & kit, 1 blk to bch ••••••••• W"kly. Futty tum 3Br prklng, W/O, Sundeck, locallon Services, call•,.. Restore credit. LOST DOG. Mad. 2228 s2.H min. Must Dellv•rv Tlw1'ft f 11111 & downtown. $525 Incl 2Ba. get. N/pet $1200/ $400"' S500 975-4325 High Value Producta NCCS, non-profit. 1· mixed breed female, be 18 yrs. Procall co NHd personnel tor ....... ulll. No pat.. 831•2494 MISCELLANEOUS week. Karen 434-14~4 NB·Lrg maet•r Bd ancl blanketwrap dM· 800-955-0412 brown I 1 h lg r • Y • 1eo2) !154·7'120 dellve11es 10 LAX, 673 7300 ---------•RENTALS Prlv Ba, 2 blks lo bch. alona. Tulllon·fra•,_________ friendly. Loal on Old ---------JWA, and several • COIONA !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! RENTALS TO ~~5+~!~ 9:t_27~w. :~;;~g J~~.~:~x':~~: lNVESTM.EfnC ~~~.po~::a:d~a, 6'~: v:~.'::~:1 ~:::_::~~ ~:i~~1~oc:~~ns~rN•0ei Recepllonl•t Type 35 i J)ii!iiLiiMlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii2ii6ii2ii2il ROOMS 27011! SIUUU! 2724 NS.Prof to aht 3bd atandlng 1rac1or prur· OPPORruIDh 1_&_4_2-6_33_1_.____ 1·9()().562·5500 x 8381 closed p/u, vahd U· wpm, heavy pno,,.s. u 2Ba, 'h blk to bch. ~: .. a::~ :~~URbJ~ 2908 L.~~r~:S~~~~~d~:e~ Pr0:~~~~~~.;~~7420 ~~~·:;00f~~~~oh?c~~ ~:~?°~=~·~ ca11 9tudlo Ape Quiet, N/P •. !3ii!84~i)iHiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiii •NP CrHl·Z nn ault•• gar IW ID S 5 2 5 + ~ Parlormanca Compan. f h rtlle Insurance. P11r1-tlme. Restaurant nr ocn, nu carpt, prlv •m lton, Coata w/prlv ba In lrg 3bd, utlla. 631·5171 aallon -Earn up to bcltlnt New Inform•· ~=~~~r~0~rle~~a 1 at ---------1 possibly lull~llmo posl· NOW HfRIN' Q ent, avl lmmed, gated, Ma ... rear unit 1 for 2'hBa, Pool, Jae, ten-Newport Cr••l town· 6"-over already IPP tlon lptem Creates Squlh Coaal Recre· MEMBERSHIPS Ilona Shifts sten afler ~!5/ utils 72o-8460 ~;o'~0·.~ for0 MOO/ nla, flrpl, gar, W/D, home to ahata with re-compenaaUon. 1-800-4!5K Every 30 Daya. allon Center. 20'70 3018 2·30PM , ending as FULL & PART TIME -:;:;;.;;-;:;;;.;-;-:;-;;,;:;l~a!!;nvt~·!!lm~•!;~_:S4~M::!:!~'!..7!9_a_•_• 1825+~ utll1. &42·9050 aponalble N/S. Private 348-2147, Dept A-4. Min Investment 13,400 Maple Ave.. Costa iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil tale as 11.30PM. Sun-• COSTA ,.~SA 2624 E' Id CM room w/bath, cable, Or• ti card Dist c.i1 8oo-&41-8354 Meaa. They mlu her cloy lhru Friday ssrhr *Kitchen Staff """ E'ald• CM pvt rm/ba. • • glrllalk, s hr private phone llne. e ng ' · very muchl It you soo and mileage ro1m• *LI S • -Raapon N/S. M45+ apaclous 3bd 2ba hm, PooVtennlsJapa. $485 Avallabl• her I II 714-Balboa Bay Club bursornenl Apply In ne ervera 1 BR Mobile home dep. Incl utU. Credit frpl, •· yd. Sep ph. Incl ulil. Credit check National company •et· 84S-4~;.aso ca Membarahlp p erson, Cal•fornla *Cashiers From $490. Quiet &• check/refs. 845-8416 1 ,.m avl for1 prof ,.,,•d. Call 8!50-0454 vicing account• only. ANNOUNCEMENTS Wanted Community New$, '440/mo Y.lutlla S300 --. f No aelllng. No over· •---------Pl I 675-6 6 Secure . 1991 Newport NB/Dover Shnt. lrg 180 S48-443S • and eave message. head. Low Investment. I••••••••• Hr"TTH •· ease cal 44 Alln Transportation Boston Chicken offers• Blvd. 848:8Q73 unlurn rm, kltch, w/d, Npt Hgt• ~g Br/pvt Be, your own bOll. ~ llll Dept ,330 w, Bay • 2 aR•tBAi 18R.1 aA phone/cbl hkup. N/P. Ff'n .fB'"'RRm/Bath ea'lrte)(oc home. Jae, $50-$100k poten11a1.1--.,...'r---~--FITNESS 3000 ••••••••I Stroer. Costa Mesa, *Clean & Energetic. L.ndry, pool, quiet, nr $400-t-utll. 645-9515 d':ug1/pets ~~5 I~ Ip, N/S. $47!5+ 1AI utll .• Fall·tlme/part·tlme. LOS 8t p;u L YME T ca. lntor11lew1 VJ,ill bo Environment all 1ranaportatlon $550 Buy 11. Seu 11. Find It utlls Credit check Call Owner ttvls. '573-4848 Call· 1-800-960-1818. POUND 2925 ExcuH• Ph.ta! De· n'-P. 0 N ~~~~rv~o u~i~n~~~1r; *MeaJ DliC:-ounts a. S850Ho pe1SS48-0392 ClaHlfled. 733-8.o8 rv manage. x 327· L'\I• msg 24 Hr Networa.M•rketlng · pr•H•st. Slr•Hed, please. • *Excellent Pay AMUSTSEI! X-lg Siu-*OCEANFRONT H•• It worked for FOUND DOq Black Burnt Out at work? . di alk I 1 t $525 You? If not, call 714-Lab with collar, In Make time lor your· ---------· Landscape Gardener •work Close to Home o, w • n c • • · Pet ok. $499 722.0824 aelf. Use excollonl ex· EMPLOYMENT I Br. pvt patio, $825. 239-4689. Costa Mesa near 17th Sherman Gardens, Stv, frig, xlnt E'aldo GARAGE S~LE ON THE SAND·HB PAYPHONE ROUTE and Santa Ana. Call cusesl 1-900-438· 5530 COM. PfT. Call Dor· loc. No petl/smkg. Prof to shr 2Br 2Ba 50 Local & Eslab Sites 722·9591, leave mos-0968. Touchlone re· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil o1hy Mon thru Fri 760-0189 or 548-8283 beaut spacious hse Earn 51500 weekly. sago with description quired. $2.49/mlnute. Bam-<ipm, 673.2268. Ea•tald• 28d 2Ba upalall'9, gar, new ear-petJpnt, N/P, tndry rm, $825.366-0607 EASTSIDE-2Bd·11h8a • New palnVcpt, ga. raga $825/mo. 1665 Ir· vine Ave. 720.9422 "A QREAT PLACE TO COME HOME TO" Spacious & bright 1 BR & 2BR. No pets. Call Now 831-8427 FIND an apartment through classified on bch. $800/mo. W/D 1·800-866-4588 24 hra of dog. Mox Im u n c h a rg e ADMIN ASST H1fA./T~ Incl. 646-151!5 Gina FO $15.00. 18+ ToloSer· New gourmet coffee I/~ I~ PAYPHONE ROUTES UNO vlco, Hagerstown, MD Non·smkg oHlco has H •e otters"'Barisla"' Local altos • for sale, SHEPHERD MIX (301) 797·2323. JCE FfT poS1tlon for heavy opportunities, prime Before your garage sale, determine what items you wish to sell. Make sure eve~ing is clean and repaired . GARAGES $2000/wk potential. Vlclnlly-Marguerlte (905) 837·0257. data entry person. 10· Nil Ponn loc Looking FOR RENT 2740 800-208-5300, 24hrs. ~J~:~~5~ R:~~;h C~o~ Quit Smoking! Tired t~~ubl t~uc~~n~"tw~~ for dependable, oner- i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TRUCK DRIVERS DRIVE young mate mix. Call of Quit Smoking based programs (Ac· ge11c, ser111co oriented TO OWNlll SO down 723·6185 or 673-4628. Program• that don't cess 8 plus). Lilht people who enjoy Garages a. amall of• 7 1 ,., 1 d 0 k & otlee 11 or c,ornpany drivers. F 0 UN D: 8 1 0 n d wort\ Ours s 100-,.. phones a. gen of1ice 1or w r i; • ~~~~· g~ &A~:~fa~~ Heres our new pro· Puppu 3_.. mo old fo· guaranteed. Quit skills req'd, Send re-mtoroslod call tor an gram. $0.78 all mltesl male " al OC Fair· smoking or your sume a. s alary history inter111ew appl betw Realty. 835·8'187 Tractor ownership 30. gtounds (Swap Moel) money backl Call loll· lo: Personnel Dept.. 9am-noon o r Ive mes· 42 monlhsl Average on Sat 3111. Call 10 10 !roe 1·800.344-3358. PCMC, 211 e Ocean sago (71~) G75·7004 BUSINESS & FINANCE l0,000+ mllestmonlh. 499·3692 or 472·4263 Blvd ., Ste 405. Long OFFICE ASST New Apple Unes, Inc. · 1........... Beach 90802. 1·800·843·8308/1·800. FOUND: largo blackl• .~ Dependable Phone!> 843-3384, Madison, unneuterod male PERS,uNALS __ A_O_V_E_R_T_l_S_l_N_G __ , llltng, hght computer South Dakota. Mon-Fri Shepherd Mix, vie FT/PT a•ail G62 5759 8-5 PM Central. Orange & Westmm· INSIDE SALES ster, Npt Beach. Call,_________ REP 645-1019. PERSONALS 3002 OFFICE ASST FIT Accls payable, pay· roll. worke(s comp. The Classified Advor· light phono duties. Using Oepartmonl for Oota1l-or1enlod & de- Slop by for a personal 1n1erv1ow Mon·Frl 9AM·6PM Sat 1 OAM-5PM MISSION VIEJO 2S533 Ma1gue111e Parkway {Cross SL near Estancieio) HUNTINGTON BEACH 19720 Beach Blvd (Near Adams) H•v• you •••n ourliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IZZY? Striking bfk & i.--..----~~~-1 wht female cat, prone 10 spitting up. We left the country for a year. our calsiuor govo luy a local community pondJble Call 960· For into on man.gtmenl newspaper group 1s 2700 or FAX resume opptys call s e o k Ing n s e It· to 969-6871. 800 6974400 ut 8000. EOE. motivated, organized QUIET & SERENE away lo an anony- mous Newport Bch woman, phone & address unknown. Plt1se call 64().4099 dependable, 1ns1de OUTSl()~ALES ReSlaurant sales rep. Strong Boach ~. casual, PIT ASST DINING Palm -1\tiesa Apartcn.ents phone-selling skills a outdoors marine in· RM. SUPERVISOR mus t. Draw ·commrs· duslry 67~·2837 So near & yet so far ... That's the feeling you get when rou live at Palm Mesa amid the lush greenery of secluded woods & Stately palms. BUSINESS OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE 2769 FOR RENT 2769 slon. Full bonolils For retirement com- Physical/drug screen· P a r I ·T 1 mo Pe op I e munity m Irvine. Sal-ing required FaJC re-wanted to address ta· ary DOE. Apply In per· sumo: Attn: Judy Oet-bols for pay. You have son. Regents Point, ting 7l4-631·6594 a lypownler, computer 19191 Harvard Ave. or good handwrilmg , __ B_u_y_ll-. ..,.S-el_l _ll_F_,l_n_d..,.lt-. Int I L.D. rales apply ctaaslfled. A Srudios, l & 2 Bedrooms • }rs. SS7S ro S600 • • lBlt $625 10 S6SO . 2BR $725 IO $750 A No Pm A V crtica.I Blinds A c.ciling fara A NEW Carpet, Paint & Tiie A Funcss Room A Hcan:d Pool & ]aruxz.i A Patios & B~oonics A Guag-cs Avulablc Office Hours: 9:00 am · 5:00 pm M·F and 10:00 am · 4:00 pm wccJccnds 1561 Mesa Dr · Santa Ana Heights. CA (714) 546-9860 Want an Office with water included? .. .lots & lots of water? . in a turific, upbtat businm mvironmcnt7 with easy access anJ great parking? We have a ftw spam from 400 to 155 7 sq ft Call us. We're one locahon m Ncwpor1 that ts dtfirntdy not watmd down ~ Iloo PENINSUIA C O MPAN Y lt.11 Ship}anl Wa~. Caban 1, N~'JlUO &adl, CA 92603 (714167J-9JJO 1·809-474-4289 -----•CARPENTRY 3510 CLEANING CONTRACTORS GIASS/ HEALTH, BEAUTY LANDSCAPE & PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 TRANSLATOR/ SERVICE DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3548 GENERAL 3558 MIRRORS 3682 & FITNESS 3740 LAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiii~~~iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TUTOR 3927 QUALITY CARE TME LOCAL PLUMBER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A to Z HANDYMAN 20 yrs exp. excellent ·• William Bangert Co· SPANISH/ENGLISH INSTALIJREFACE CABINETS A TOUCH OF CLASS CPI BUILDERS INC. HARBOR GLASS CO. Back Bar Chiropractic lamHl'a Gardening workmanship, lair Since 194'7 C C 'R SI et nl A D D I C 1 Ind/group lessons by Kitchens. baths, doors, Cleaning. Res/ omm Aealdentlal Conat. omm os. or r • nnounces r ar ono omploto c oan·up, prices. 645·2417 Ron Friendly Service windows. Doug 54~72S8 Uc/Bonded. Free Est. uc.#618424•1nsured windows, wrdrbe, tub/ *Lara 631-0200 * Tree trim, General CHUNG'S PAINTING Lt476000 675-9304 •5~·~~~~·:;n;:7~~C:· Teteaa 282·7143 (714) 985-4883 ahower. Uc. 642-0424 2675 Irvine Av•Ste116 Maintenance. 55().9316 ADDITIONS REMODEUNG 3410 HIRE A CARPENTER 20 Yrs Exp Gd Pricer Plumbln!iJ Rep•lrs & Additions/Remodels BOSS HOUSECLEANING ---------Lose Fat Futl Our MDs Land•c•p• Malnt. Guar work Froo Est. Oratns cleared from 1--------- Flre!Water/Rapalra. Ucansed·lnsured. ,_D_E_C_K ______ HANDY MAN 3710 get results . La1esl Repair/Mow/Clean-ups LlcN375602 538·1534 S5.50 All hxlures m· TREE concrete/Eleo/Plumb. $9.75 per hour. dleta & mecls as aeon Mallbu·llght·Spoclalsl JENKINS PAINTING stalled Sieve 1 545-8298 SERVICES DUNCAN Jerry. 780·'1884 714-548-0368 COATING 3570 on TV's 20/20 & Feb. Call Pele 722·7732 3929 CONSTRUCTION '"ii'OU;cieitniiWiiiidio;nliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HomelRantal Prop1rt111 Allure mag. Newport 1 nl/Ext. Wallpaper. 1 Hou•clean/Wlndowa Paint.Carpentry· Barlalrlc Ctr. 673.a588 TREES • drywall. lox1urlng. etc ~~-YJ!b:X~·s~~,4~ _CARP ___ E_T_l_N_S_T_AU__ :::!J~s/0~1;:•~k~Ys ~1;.?.~~:,kJ:':~~~: Drywall and morel RelHatlon Th•r•plf ro,,edJR•••m•. La•11•. David, 1·800-880-6222 Pina, 84$-9888 Oecka/Stalra. Best $1 ~-o_a_ry':--8-4-::5-:"=5~2~7~7~ wlll help you achieve _."""'°' 751-3476 Gena Abrams Painting ---------·a REPAIRS 3516 Quality work. Fr•• Est. C•rpentry • Roofing your goals. Classes lnVExt Oual Pa1nl/RIB$ s Precl•• Plumbing Repairs & Remodeling Free Esllma1os L#687398 969-1090 •ALL AMERICAN• TREE SERVICE Free Est./Sf". Dlac. Ynrd Cln-up!531-8415 BUSINESS i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii& Hou•• A Office Beat •P1umblng•Drywa11• .. 1---------Uc/Ins since 76. Ce1t rt· POOL •-B W kl 10y Ex L!f587430 722-8769 dally. 978·78.7 ~ est or r P Slueco•Palntlng•Tlle LEGAL movtd & relelCt. 641·8877 3894 TUTORING SERVICES 3488 Looking for auattty Rats. s~ ~ Fr" est . 1 7...... SERVICE Ca-·...,--.. " lno? ElectrlcaJ•J1m 64 • '"""" SEDVlCES 3812 lk•'• Cullom Pamllng ... _., __ .. •Rebeca 43 •1274• DOORS 3580 IMPROVEMENTS i\ 1~-~-~-~~ 3930 Below r•C.11 prloee Bl.otrlcaJ Speclalty ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Prof, Clean, Oualily1 • SAT Semlnara. Excel Bu• OWnar'• Right Arm L1379738 845-8711 Ktithr'• HousM .. plng )iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Realdenllal wiring, HOME 3756'" Work. lnVExt & Docks. D•v• Th• Automatic with Pat o ·oowd. THI W d P OC •• Ing Pro Ouallty WOf"k w/ refs. •-•"-rlenoed phonH, cabla. Refa. Don't be on the Streat LI073468 931-4610 Pool Man. Cleaning . "79 5 or r • SMC Carpet Repalra R.u.bl• "48-7976 "'" ..... -In 1 2,. ti 79a-251e Due to Eviction or ___ ....,..,,__,, ____ _,,,...,.., & repair. l/ory reas· prep s ince 1., · Own notebooK computet Power stretch, a.iaa. Pager. (714) 567.()918 d • p • n dab 1 • door legr ty. '' . HARDWARE STORE Foreclosure. Call 24 PAINTING 8 50 -4851 onablo. 714-969-4780 mHllnga In lrvlne Katen ll5(M439 Repair aqu.eky floors hangar. Guar work, HANDYMAN Carpen-Kaya 1000 Colors of Hra 563•5736 Consclenuoua cratts· S195._9a11 673·2360. Outaouroe your word 7 clya 239-0289 2A tua 0,.. ..-er 3556 reaa. Don 521-8910 tty, tlla, plumbing & p~nt'. Toot Dept. & man, old fashioned --------- proe: edlllng,"compo-C -Pv£~ DOORS R•PAIRED roof. zsy,.• exp w/refs. craft c •nu r . pride In workmanship. ROOFING 3910 WALL afllon, gen office. Prof ce1111 .. •rc Satl1f1etlon guaranlMdl J•rTY Ball 7'1CJ·8380 Savannah'• Hardware MOVING 3834 RAINBOW Circle Malnt. quality guat. 85()-e106 ~.NUD£ MAC TUTORING Mii<• e1 .... 565-3344 Orane• Co H•ndyman 2000 W••t B•lbo• Painting, 1111/Ext. Houttl O.K . Roofing. Lowosl COVERINGS 3932 TILES 3528 System a .. , progrm• Of &42·2043 L#431830 Etectr~Pklmblng Apt Oual. job. Fr .. est. price• for all rooflngliiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!i!iiiiiiiii --------1 llartc 976-724• ftH ~~Car8~1"!., .. JE"~T•y 3784 PUBLIC NOTICE St. Oc#5698!17 636-8888 services Incl repair. cuatom Wallpaper CABINETS Cell M buying cmputr CTlU ...... .. _., • "~ The Calif. Public Uhll· ROMAH PAINTING FREE Eal. 505-4448 StrlpplngJPalnUng eceJNISHJNG 3500 Add Y•lue Te Your ••TUTORING•• EU CAL 3810 Semi Retired contractor. tlH Commlulon RE· ·Sine• 197•· Rerooflng Specialist No lob too amalll 11\&i&" Hom• wmia. Matbl• Wlndowa , Word, Rpra. fmpNmni.. sml Wiiiiam Harold Jawale1'9 QUIRES thet all used /Int /Ext ,1Ra1 ,1Com Repairs. Ealab 1978. 5~ Off w/ad. e73--2937 Granite. FrH Eat. Ue. E )( 0 •I . Ac c e • 1 A-1 •a.otrtoal work lobe. Quallty, Integrity, Watch & )ewelty. repair houaehold goods Ucl698845 378·0371 FREE Est. Llf323842 Wallpaper·PalnUng CMllMt Renovetlon 909-7~ Stave a<> Vr9 Exp. 723-1985 Duncan Conatructk>n Cata, ~n 842·1770 Antique/Fine Jewelry movers print their TOP QUALITY 880·7721 Marln•Aaa/Qual1ty Reface, reflnllh. paint L .. Q ........ "•p'd OUIClic RHponae Buy/MMrlde e73.0:tes P.U.C. Cal T numbe<: INT/EXl. Very -.. _,,,T,..,.H""'U""'N..,.,D::':E~R:c-:::R~O~O=-=,,..,.,N=a-. Guaran\..O·Calt Oranl Cutt C~ta by Im.JI The Dean of Tiie. C.. Local Uc. •&0-704a limos and chauffeur• compellllve. Uc •848-For au of your roollng 385-0757/24 hr P..- Job1 &45-4907 l.824-401 ramie n.w/rapalred r• CONCUTE a LACi'ri•IL•Cfli1c HJUU>WOOD LANDSCAPE a ~~' :~·1~r~:~.~..y;:= 228. Jay 71~·850-5068 noeda. Rerool/repalr. lmmeckllte Aespc>nMI KITCHEN CABIN•T grout, bathrm remodel MASODY 3557 25 Yf• •KP· Fr .. Ht. PLOORS 3712 IAWN ,. •• e lSOS manta. If you have a Uc 838144C540-4122 we gals ahoulcl nang Stained or painted. plumbing L#IS'10130 A•a/Comrtt. Sr disc. _,,. qua11lon aboUt th~, .. PIANO a VOCAL togelhGJ. Strip, Install, Variety of flnlthH. 873-ft085 ot 148-eut * •--,,._.,.,..... L#a38300 .._..... CLllAlllWAX/POLISH gallty of a mover hmo edvlc• 10 the crazy. Uc•....a 378-0371 ~ ~·r ~Y~p ting 8Hlo Y•rd Malnt. or chauffeur. 'earl: LESSONS 3868 TELTEEPBONE 831·2111 anytime ---...-. 1111u,.1111• --·...,. LaWfl'!I C .. •nupe. Public Ullhtlea SYS MS 39261-------- -------!-""--I CRJ1D CAIJ 3531 c ........ ~ ·-~ '1t4 ...... '10e T,.. Tr1f'IHftl"9 Lt Commlulon PIUIO & Voice la11on1 ·jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij CUI GIVU 3501 iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmmlliBf'lo~k~,~iiOCk~~.;}s~t~one~. ~'riie~ a D!CD 3115 H•uHnt1 97 .. a4S '14-558-4151 all agH, beginning to Phone Jecka by Jack OllllMll9•.!!W9llt Cono. ~atlo, DrtwWtiy unnuG 3720 LMm hmae. Mow(·~-------cla11lc1 by dagrHd t25A -'ACK c.11 ,._ ''*· BBOa. Ref. ao Yr •l'SllC•• GATD• uw. edOe/eod=:*..,.,, ·-3858 teacher. a4o.te47 MO\.Yl•llna•all. Re.., Cate'-... ...,. .uYalTTD 1•· Terry ••7•7994 11M'l1• u.111 ........ dn-up. A.I an• PAlNTING colt\m. 444-esso .. H ... o::=mec?..,·· ..!.: .!.f!?.!!• 14 ,.,,. ag11117-.oe1 llA • • Aectuuoode L#I,_,. H• ..... ~ Mt meg or c.,. after 1 l••••••&iii =r=1111:::T;----~--1 . ...;;;.;....;.;..;.:........;...:...:....;;..:;...;...~ -...... -"l•lnl•••"'ped Co~ J\tft Ma-not enoee. v-p. w • -uNQQUl8T .... lrnn 4Ut ""me. 1_....,,...._. __ ""'!""__ or•t• a Coating• Ito... C•ll Mlk• A"'°""' GMDUID • • .-.v SUVICES 3870 Whtn yo~ writ• a.DllDIG UO.•M1 .. •t...ato • 1 ...... ~U•t caring for eactt ..,,d· Pelntlne c..-trMtor • Clas&llitd ad. -Clll'lllTIY---------1-1-lO~mVIC'IS 3141 .......... i liftil1 M ~'t:;=---= JONI fe ..... W =-~"~nmy °'*i.Jc~1>yen:'or1e •p.,•aona1••iz•ecaliilii•P•ecliica.riiieil tnctudt ai1 lilllllilitlll•llill••~•··~··•••I •1111111 OI ... ..-I .... ,,.., wf." ..... '~ Green ...... IMldlcPnO ' ,,.. Mt.14"'3305 K.,,.,.. allarnatlVf. No the tJ~t• 11 .... , ..... ....., Mlrt : .. '= 11• & ~. Trtmnq ""'....., ,.....,.. .. ,... or worry. Uc, atld gtl the ... • 18 C'----us touch·-•, Ina. Aef9 913·7'M ... " ••=WWW Ft•~~ • "'~' _... ...... -..-rHu ... or .......... ._..._.. upe • ~ St. Uc. 14 ..,_, ~ llnOf llNIY n, -n . r1m1 n ..... ..-,........ "'"°" ii0.i1• uo~ ~ ~. you want. -, Can't tHm lo get 10 all thoaa repair Jobs around th• house? Ltl1he CIHalfl..t .... DlrM...., Mlp~ftnd r9ilbtehttp. ...... ,.. ... , .. llwnday, Msch 18, 1995 • TODAY'S CRaSSwoRo PUZZLE I I I ,. -• .,.,,,, , Hie ml, Tlh, ,.. .,.. New twkaf •I• r • o , o • • • ttr••· Cleen rune (MCl1''4H) 1717? good. t1~ 71~ C.... Meu HOnda MM117 • 19ob/9Y9 ACROU 1 Side of bacon 5 Gerdan tool 10 WOffY 14 Dea Moinea la RUBBER BRII>GE ORDUPUCATBT 4M IOIO " Ml ~ • .>oyld'f tOIK ml. 74 iUi new eng, an. :=~·= ~=: Jiil 1110 POllTIAC 1170 ~·00~:0.':!a.:=· Neither-vulnerable. North deala. Its~ 15 Foreign 18 Exi.t NORTH • 10842 OQ.J 0 K105 end by the kinaand ru&c1 bJ Kut. h~080;~· u;,.,~, .. ~·~·~;f~~==~~=1·~;.~~~~ Declarer tried u .... noetH when ·-WllMQUlll 40ye '90 ClrWMt AM. NT. P/8, 1--------A- Eut returned a ..-de. i.at ... out ... ..,. oond llK "" .,.., .,. -top. AJC. P/Pla. oc. a • lllSC. AUTO 12 .. s of luck.. Eventually, declarer wu ml midnight • -bnind new bn1kes a loya .. (1.¢20184&) 17 Whig'• e>pponent 18 Elhk:ll 19 Sheltletl DOWN 6AQJ8 forced to concede a dub to the ldq -inL on:"... *"· AMJftM cu..n. lllH Coat• M•H SEIZED CARS FROM to end Uf clown one, 080. (714) 14' MM alereo. l54IOO 080. Honda~ $175. Porach", CadU· 20 HaiRlfeaMr 1 Poae& 22 Mo9t beaotilul 2 Plunder EAST •Jl73 South a play wu comict only at Cd 873.-.e. 111ea. cnevv-. BMW'•. duplicate. The heart game would .. 0"•,•IJ•• Lid vo••ltUHl!'mU 1235 Corv•~··· Al•o JMpt, 2-t God of love 3 Croe>Md 25 Spoil 4 Cooklho he(t> 2e Huff and puff 5 -and Oelllah 0 886 04 succeed it Wat atariecl with onlJ ClllUOtlt t045 4x4, 2dr, •X1•nde wwwftVllff 4 wof •· Vo~OOar89•8a. · di ..i. lfei•'-~ ... , __ .. · watr lo ml gd COl'ld Toll '" 1.... • • llll amon._ or wacr uama~ • s12,5oo/ot>O 875"2888 '74 SUPaR •••TLE 9n8 E><t. A-5139 for finesae were to aucceed. The poaai· • CORVaYY• '51k Black tebtt ·~anal current llatlng1. 29 Channing 6 Flower bedl 34 C()()l(s 7 Tune •K 10'154 bility of scorinJ o.ne or two over· Leath•'· Wood Int. brake• ,.11na great, tricka waa eimply too ,reat to be cu:toNm .. !PO~•r z,. MEllC!D!S 9130 look• 'greau, s11so.1·A"'"ut--O-P_AR __ T_S __ _ ignored. pc;i g, u "' .. • trana. 842-G284 At rubber bridge, h!'wever, ~:'0~~1 ~ '17 MBZ 190 E. DHen ,89 Cabriolet Con· Ir IEPAlll 9260 35 ROblft or 8 FeQ on -ears Ellzabeth 9 Oarlcroom 38 e.tlncf bird gadget declarer could have V)rtually .. dlUon. 873-7784 taupe, A/T1 PJS, A/C, vert J•t blk manuai liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~- inaured the contract at the coet ofa P/pkg, llnr, alloys tran'• am/f,;, dfgltal AUTO & TRUCK 37 Clrclepart 10 Act8d 3-111-11& o 18M.IJl'Md~~ 38 Asp amotously - 39 Antique auto 11 Potato 30 PUb orders 50 Church ..a.ta paltry overtrick. DiCi you spot the 89 Che~ Cavlller (llF322090) $11,997 cas1 • atereo power Qlaaa Replecement winningplay? Convert Xlnt concl, Costa M•a• Honda ateer power' brakH 1.aoo-e9e.e958 40 Jacob's wl'e substitute 31 Nut cake 51 Honolulu's • The biddinc. 42 ~by, 12 Nights before 32 Perlect Island NORTB t.AsT 80tJ'l'B WEST Declarer ahould reA·-e to cove• • l03K ml, wt-tt w/ red 43&-5050 cruise contr-1 only 1 50% Off lnstall'n w/ad. •ue ~ Int. new Jop, all The c lty ""'' with our ·13 Exam 33 Chills 52 El(Dloitod 1• Pua 43 Silver or gold 21 ,Novellst 35 Embankment 53 ChlneM ' Pua P.ua ·~ 80 ·~ Pue 45 Left Mu~ 38 Experienced money unit p p the queen of diamonds at trick two. power. Only s2450 ommun owner. Mu at ull. To plae• an ad In Si.nee declarer can aft'ord to·toee two o&o. (714) &f6-8868 Matket Place. $6950/obo. Call Andy, Claaalfl•d dillmo_nd tricka and a club, it' ia ~~~la ~~:= :::: 0~ Jim __ c_a_n_e_4_2_·_5_e _7_8_. _ more ill\portant to keep EHt o DODGE 9065 47 J&Q<et features 23 ChtirCled . persons 55 Time and -~ ... 48'-West • partiOle 41 \tillages 56 Put.out •heat . 49 House pets 26 lnju1e with 43 -l:latf -or light) Openirtg lead! At:e of¢ · .' so Oucl<s or geese hot T!_quid 44 Greek letter 57 Bears' sl:lelter Study this di~am. then decide S4 Expected · 27 ·-Bltnd Mice" 46 Rodent 60 Equal score how you would play the hand at 58 Facility 28 Summarize 47 ABA member duplicate bridge after West lead& 59 qowt>oy. 29 Had the blues '49 Whittle the ace of diamonds and continues ---,.,..--.:::--"""-With the queen. Woula you adopt a diffe rent approach at rubber bridge? . · With a sound opening bid facing 7""'-t---t--t--t a pa.rtner who had opened, South brushed aside West's interfe.rence and bid game in hearts. West attacked with the ace of diamonds and continued with the queen, cov· lead than try to co11ect a diamond trick. If East ruffs to shift to a liiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii1'-------------- '78 Dodp Aapen 4-dr automatic 318 ve engine, PS, good con- dition, 1700. 831-7149 spade, the king of diamonds is eatabliahed for a black-suit diacard; if Eaat discards, West can do no better than play a club, forcing South to finesse the jack to main-1 ________ _ tain communications w:ith dummy. FORD 9075 Although that loses, declarer can1=iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii rise with the ace of spades on Eaat's 1• expected return, draw trumps and '87 MUSTANG. V8, s)uff' the queen of spades on one 0 auto trana, am/fm dumm: 8 hi h 'Winnen • atereo, caaa, alloy t--------------.;;.;;;;;;;;•;.;;;a;;.;.=;;;;,;;;.· ____ _, WhHla. Auna great, needa minor body PETS& ANIMALS CORONA 6049 DELMAR AUTOMOBILES work. s2100. 54a-1151 6122 •••••••••l'ft<> Probe, Blue, 6-cyl, AT, PS, A/C and P/ ~-+--t--t liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii p k g . ( L 5 1 3 0 1 6 9) ADOPT·A·PET •Estate Sale Mar 18• ACURA 9010 $6995. Coata Meaa Every Sat & sun at 8am-12noon. Set of liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Honda 438-5050 · PETSMART, Fountain llv rm tables (Marge '92 Acura lntegra GS -.-h-a_y __ m_d_l_A-.--19_2_9 Valley. Puppies, kit~ Carson) Bedrm set, Black, A/T, P/S, NC. roadsle.r on 80 Pinto, tens and more, all grey leathr couch, en· P/pkg. leather ABS org owner, 16M, S11K, look.Ing for loving, car· 'tertaln center, wave 963 99t3 6-0 Ing homes. CALL 597. etched glass dining (NS017397) $15,888 • or 26 380. 9037 for more lnfb. rm table, llvlng rm Costa Mesa Honda toveseat & footstool, 2 435·5o5o 1_G_M_C _____ 9_0_8_1 Run yoor ad inT -·-----------------·-------Beautlful male Dal· twin bda +much matlon looking for a more. 4801 Surrey Dr.1---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii good family. Neutered (Cameo Highlands). BMW 9030 1894 QMC Suburban and housebrqken. · Needs room to romp. h a I f ·t o n • 4 w d . All callers will be _C_O_S_T_·11---~-r11-6-1-2-4 '94 5301 Showroom 10,000ml, all optlol'l1, screened vigorously. n "~ cond, rarely driven. as new $28,500 673-3432 Only famllles will be 3000 mlles. Lt gray.1 ________ •.;.. considered. Call 714-Furniture, Antique• $351(/obo. 498-1088 HONDA 854-0041. 'N' More. Now open -------Columbian R•d·Tall to the public. Corner•---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Boa, nice markings, of 18th & Monrovia. BUIC:K 9035 189 ACC LXI CP Sliver 5 approx 2 yrs old, 6' In PARKINQ LOT SALE apd PS, NC, P/P/G, length. Will sell with Costa Mesa HS Grad ·~7 Somerset v-e, auto, CC, t.111, mr, alloys EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE aquarium & other •X7 Night, comer Fairview pa, ac, caas. PW (KC087376) $8981 tras for $350/obo. Call & Arlington SAT'7·1 piles, tilt, cruise. Coata Mesa Honda 5530 MISC. 6015 310-925·3057. · (llM02oe14) $4895 438-6050 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FREE to good home: Costa Mesa Honda1·.-90-A-cc-o-rd-LX--S-9-d-11n-, Retail ANTIQUES 6010 PLANT SALE ACRES White, 221b, American NEWPORT 438-5050 Gray, A/T, P/S, NC, P/ Out of Santa Fe Pine trees 15 gal pol· Eskimo OOG, almost BEACH 6169 Pkg. C/C, tilt, atereo Outpoat seeks exp'd iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ted, a-9· s2o. Citrus, 4 yra old. NEEDS a cau. (LC067169) salesperson for 1llver •BUYING ITEMS• avocados-fruiting s1o. backyard. Very active CADILLAC 9040 $8488 coata Mesa jewelry kiosk In Fash Isl. From 1800·1960. 1 pc Herbs $l. Gal junipers and somewhat t•m· Eatate Liquidation Honda 438-5050 PT/hrly + comm. to enllre estate. Paint-s1. Shade/plne/cypres permental untll ad· Sale NBSat & Sun SH •86 Cimarron, white, AT,•--------- I D YIS,SILL ~y CAR I I the Newport Beach Name Costa MeSa Doily Addreu Pjlot and the Ctty Huntington Beach Zlp Founta in Valley ,._ v.lit Cord O~ OVISA. D AM X ln:rcndent to flop - reoc over 100,000 Moa To, llAltY 1'.0l lJO w loy 5"ol. c..-er. 92627 homes. Fax us this f11<1/ ~ 0. MK lll<I/ 6'1""'94 form with your credit ,._ ,_,,,c.w,., ,...,,. a..ci llrinorv ...... card # or mail it in _ _...... __ ilWdJ ____ with a check todf{I o'~ o_,._ o...,..., o•• o-........ 0-~ Run for a week! I a -'-a--. o....,.c.-o•,...J o-..-o.....,tto I O•-o"""°'-o--• your car does not o""~ o c.-c-.1 o...,_ • o--o c-0 0.--.• OM-o....,..., o-..w-I sell we'll run it • $10 lor,, i.-. $1 00 ..a.~ fiM • I 9085 CaJIPoppy 544.:5953 lngs, books, furniture, 4-9' $lO. 909-674-9422 justs to new environ· ad under Jewelry/Furs & PS, AC, P/Pkg. lther, 1888 Honda Prelude RETAIL SALES 32 etc. Immediate cash, ment. Call 721·9621. Arla 642-5000, • alloya, (G1503864) 2.0SI, Fully Loaded, for another week ·--... ---. -..... -... -.. ----. hrs per wk. Invitation, top$. 6Y3·6223 Iv msg SUNOUEST•WOLFF Rescued 53888 Costa Mesa MetaJUc Blue, 70,000 card & gift shop, Fash Estate Liquidation TANNING BEDS Spayed female cat. GARAGE Honda 436·5050 orig 71":;~~5.l--0:46s5oo. FREE! All for $1 o• lilJlliL ~ Island, NB. 759·7751 Sate NBSat & Sun See ~:~e c~~~erf~~,!; 1yr old, orange & wht EXTRAVAGANZA!! Se t' fR ti I t ad under Jewelry/Furs & $ 1 9 9. O o . Lam P s-ipots, domestic short-Sat & Sun C 'I ecep On I Arts 642.5000 hair, $30 adoption fee. M•~ch 18 & 19 We eed h · Lotlona-Accesaorlea. F 11 .. 1 t d d -· • n a s arp, u y .ace nae , g &:OO. 2:00 well-organized person Monthly payments low hm only, Heidi. 545-0897. Collectlblea, lamps, with el{cellent com· .APPLIANCES 6011 ~~Es:~~~ ~110:0::i~~ Save abused and clothes, elec typewrlt· puter skllls for 8 small abandoned pets. Be a ers, plantera, pictures, office. uust have 3 S F I 19 bl ft tog. 1·800-462·9197. I I /f t C II h h Id d Years 8~;§.tariat expe-••r• r g cu c . vo un eer os er. a. ouse o and eco-. 1 55 FF. $150 Freezer· 714·597·9037. rallv• items & more. rience, typ ng wpm, Seara 13 1 cubic ft Ima Loa Court Proficient In WordPer· · · COMPUTERS 6018·---------tect for Windows. Sal· upright. $175. W/D'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·-Newport Crest ary 510.50/hr. with gas, Sears, works 1. MUSICAL Superiornlconderoga company benefits. well, $100 for both. IBM PS2 Mod 25 INSTRUMENTS 6055 _&_a_t_3_/_1_a_8_a_m-_1_:_3_0_ Send resume to: 847-6878 286, cir mon, modem,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2441 Vista Novleza South Coast Plaza waaher & Dryer Epson printer, soft· Dark blue Jackson, (the !>lutfa) hHhold Attn: Human Resources $135/each. Good Con· ware. s445. 980-1423 Dinky XL w/reverae Items, cltht, t>ook1, mlac. 3333 Bristol St. dlllon. 648-5848. headstock. Been used Costa Mesa, CA 92626 only 3 times. Includes ••••••••• SHIPYARD WORKERS WANTED heavy.duty ABS road· wtexp needed 1mmed. AUCTIONS 6012 TO BUY •"19 case. s5ooJobo. ca11 TRANSPORTATION All facets of repair. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii vv 310·925-3057. Tools req'd. 675·2837 Auction sealed bid, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij. __________ _ St~ll•t wanted w/par· Where ls/as la. 19841 .. -------• PIANOS & ---------. tial cllental, NB Hlpn, 32 ft Crystallner, fiber-ORGANS 6059 BOATS 7011 comm. or rental. Tom glass. twin screw die:-CASB Wed·Sat 9-4. 644-1570 fel, fly·brldge, sport liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fisher. Has been sub-LUDWIG, w/bev mirror, 15ft Boaton Whaler TEACHERS needed to recruit host families for French students for the summer. Make up to $10,000. lnt'I Cultural Exchange merged, may be In· FOR U$ED top tone, needa aome Type 50 h/p 0/B. spected at Larson $ $ r•palr, $275. 640-4975 trailer, all In good Shipyard, H03 w. LBVI' 801' cond. Fre• slip for 1 Coast hwy, NB, ca, Up t.o *2600 ••---------month. $2900 723-4075 BetV</ 7:30am·5pm.1•--------•1BICYCLES 6060 9• AVON lnflatabl• with Submit bids to Pacific OnJaCe 1 ·80().930-4253 Marine surveyors, PO hard transom, floor Box 3111, Long Bch, 71••6SHHO Reconditioned Blk.. boarda, 4HP Mercury EMPLOYMENT 90803. Bids 10 be Like newt $25-$100 0/B. Boat & engine In opened 9am, Mar 24. AlOW.PCDI &41·9284 good condition. SERVICES 5533 1995. For mor• Info. .9"1)Gft ... oh $1200/obo. 685-5418 contactPaclflc a.&11111 TV, ELECTRONICS, Ma(~1e0f.:':~:;~•1. '1l••M8-0101 STEREO 6080 POWER BOATS ·-·-·· Please be aware that 7012 the listlng1 In this cal· egory may require you ---------I' -'I 10 call a 900 number FURNITURE 6014 -~ .. am In which there ls a iiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ 2 Orlon 12" XTR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dual voice coll woof. , era. Bandpasa enclo-88 Searay VIP wf86 aur• & 700 watt Targa 50HP Evlnrude O/B. amplifier Included for No trall•r. Oood cond. tot~ prlc• of $400/ $2000/obo. 665-5418 charge per minute. 2 7ft Couch•• $100 IL.:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-=..11 $100 DAILYlll Stuff each. Blk hlgh·back envelopea In your vinyl dHk·chalr S100. obo. 310-925-3057 1pare time. For FREE Light brn r•cllneri----------1 Information, write to: S200. 2 twin bda, $50 FREE TO YOU 6022 '•••••••-Trana Culflr• Co.. each. 4 kitchen chraliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•• 2155 Verdugo Blvd. $50 all, 2 email light G 11 n llGE SALES #808, Montrose, CA blue velour chra, $50 Female Hlm4llar•n Cal ~ 91020. each, 647-6678 Fr" to lood home 3 yra old, 1payed, ~~ ES~~ /0 s 1 ~ 7 ft d&ofa •\e1ep41rs bed (714)545-9729 SEMBLING PROO· goo condton 150. UCTS AT HOME. Call (7t4) 548-7592· 1---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1011 free 1-aoo.514. 7tt couch charming JEWELRY, FURS ANTIQUE CAR SHOW 9635 Ext. 132. plald, b•lge, roH, 8r ART 6025 AND H 0 M E T V P I S T S blue, gm, 1225 645-6471 GWIT RUllllAGE SALE NEEDED. Also PC/ FUTON pine frame, full ESTATE LIQUIDATION Sat, March 18 W o rd Pro c e ••or az, black mat, Ilk• SALE NB, for Private 8am-3pm uHra. $40,000/year Irr new. $100. 723-4243 Collectora. Includes Orang• Senior Center come Pot•ntlal. Toll Movlngl many fin• antlqu... 170 So. Olive, Orange free 1-800-898·G778 Entertain Cabinet, S.C· vintage rolexea & oth-More than 20 antique Ext: T·5139 for detalla. Ilona! aofa. wicker bed-era. Ivory tuak & cara on dlaplayl HOME TYPISTS, PC room let, 090 ~697 cheaa aet, antlqu• FREE ADMISSION GENERAL 6102 *TOLLYCRAFT IP '88• Tw 250hp Dala 280 hra very cln 1149/ofr. At our docka. NORD YACHTS 714-673-8878 18' DuHl•ld Electrlc. Rat• hard top conv't mod•I. Glove leather aeata. Stereo. New wlndowa, batterlea, chetger a motor. Full cov•r $6800 875-3839 18'ELECTRIC BAY BOAT Newport Packet by w.o. Schock Co. EXCEUENT OONDmON $6900 * 660-9000 USERS NEEDED. Queen Bed Jf9 rame cJocka, muHum QUal·i--------- S35,000/year Income S75. Twin bed $25, lty palntlnge, bron:r.e BALBOA 1---------1 potentlal.Detalla. cau •nd table SIO. 6~71 atatu••· Htat• Jew. PININSUIA •107 SAIL BOATS 7014 ----1-805-962-8000 Ext. B-WOOd Dining Rm let elry, eto. Price below v 5580. FM. Complete+ Hutch. 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Sam-Aaklng 118,HO tot fUlt nn.&'IAG Dbl oven Kitchen Aki, -•ec11on f= 4pm, 518 lrl• (In alley) ~k•y•· Call Mr. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil work• ¥"' remod kltch. 8'" 0 ...... " doga & cata •e • 3 MH-7137. Lovin' Sw•dleh 2AlC41" 150 845-6471 , . All loved a'"" Nuree. Aide. Wiii GARDEN Tit.LEAS. Cared fot provide great eooklng, ANr-T1M TROY·BILT ,ITLMD HUNT 9CH Dr. appta, eto. 12 yra TUlert at tow, dlr.ct Northeut eornw or e.11 . ChttlllM, 14N'T35 from th• factory Adlrne l lroolthlnt SILL ~=~ 78 f prte"' l'or l'AEE cata-M3"4M7 too With pr1cff. •pe- -tevtnQ9 now'".,. TRADE feol, and Mod•I Outde, C91t to1 ffH 1 • eoo .. 22 ... 100. Dept. through ctaslfted u. M2·1878 Good Job• rellable HMc:tt lnlerHtlng thing• to buy 11'• .. there rlflfY d'y .,,~ ...... 1. SPDl>t SJa BO.ATS 7011 •ea Kawaellll 440 JMakt. Juat reblt In ... ~ Newport a.adoo. =..=.=..= S1IOOlobo. -...11 ' • How to prepare the Discovery for the jm1gles of Madagascar. • , INSIDE ON :rHE TOWN Q UNO.EDON 0 FYWS' FtLM FLASHES 0 •ASSASSINS• REVIEW CA MARLA BIRO CA 1 DANCE PEVE1t: Lar Lubovitdl, one ot the coun- try's most widely seen choreographers, brings his 10- member, New York-~ , ensemble to Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 2SILENT 'GREED': The silent film "Greed" (192.t) concludes "The Beginnings," the initial minis- eries that is part of Newport Harbor Art Musewn's five-year "A Century of Cinema" series honoring the accomplishments of American cinema over the last 100 years, at 6:30 p.m . Friday. 3 BROADWAY BOUND: Corona del Mar High School's Division of Fine Arts presents its second-annu- al, all-campus production "Hats Off '95, A Salute to Broadway" 7:30 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday in Newport Harbor High School's Norman R. Loats Performing Arts Center. 4 BOWING Olm l\vo productions closes this weekend on local stages. "Assassins,• Stephen - Sondheim's comedic musical about real-life American presidential assassins, con- cludes 8 p.m. through Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday in Orange Coast College's Ora.ma Lab Theatre. "Murder in Green Meadows," a mystery/thriller by Douglas Post, ends its run 8 p .m . through Saturliay and 2 p .m . Sunday at Costa Mesa Civic Playhous.?. 5 SCJEN'llPIC CIRCUS: Comedian/ec:tueatien6:l entertainer Ride Lewis presents a fresh look at Newton's three Laws of Motion in "Wonderful t"1.rCUS of Science" at 11 a.m. and 1 and 3 p.m: Saturday and Sunday in the Launch Pad o.t Crystal Court. 6SKELETAL REMAINS: "Pterodactyls," Nicley Silver's story of a proper Philadelphia family whose members live in a perma- nent state of denial before the prodigal son returns to shake the skeletons in the closet and dinosaur bones in the backyard, opens 8 p.m. Friday on South Coast Repertory's Second Stage. A "Pay What You wm• perfor- mance is scheduled 2:30 p .m . Saturday. 7 rrs All GREEK· An evening of dancing, music and dining to help celebrate and offset costs of "The Greek Legacy" art exhibit at Orange Coast College begins at 4 p.m. Sunday at Zorba's Restamant, 580 Anton·BJvd . ..,,A 101, Costa Mesa. Phone 432-5645 for reservations. BUVl!LY READING: South Oninge County Theiltre Readers Theatre performs a dramatic ~ o1 uman Hellman's ·ne Liltle PoXes• at 7 tonight in the Priands' Meeting _Room at Newport BeaCh central Ubrary. 9THI Al1111 snu. DIOWN AS ftlNCE: • '-'--~Ycq·bued ~presents "TIMI Liie Prtnce, • Antome Cle 5*11~• cher- isMd .... ~· Jlttle prtneeWW'-~ leUIJllil••--aa... .. 2 ..... --· m9'ai ce•"9i .. 1 CNNSllllW• •A group of local women host second annual event to expose historical slight of important fem~es. By Mary Ann Harmon, Staff Writer N ames like Clara ' Barton, Fl'\il\ces Perkins and Eleanor · Roosevelt aren't easily found in history books. But Newport Beach resident Janet Hadley would like to write important women into history and tum them into well-known names so they can be recognized and remembered. Other area women feel the same way and have launched a grassroots effort to increa!(e the awareness of women's contribu- tions in history. To celebrate the 75th 81llliver- sary of women's voting rights and National Women's History Month, Hadley and a group of local women will host the second annual •write Women Back into History" walk/bike ride and con- ference from 8:30 to 11 a.m. on Sunday. The day begins at HadJey's home with a 10-mile bicycle ride or a 3-rnile walk around the Newport Bay and Back Bay. Actress Cherene Snow, who stars in the play "Letters to Harriet Tubman" that tours schools and conununity events, will speak about her role and present a monologue. A display of books and other materials chronicling important achievements of women will also be featured. It's a day for women to get togethe.t, leatn and make a change, said Costa Mesa resi- dent Sylvia Hatton. "For me, the goal is that these people who attend will encour- age their schools and school dis- trlcts to incorporate a program that talks about women,' she said. "Where it really needs to start in the early grades. These are names that should just be rolling off their tongues." Another goal of the walk/bike ride is to raise funds to pay for a teachers' workshop presented by the National Women's History ·.-:;. .. ·our VOURTHECJllDC Irvine Co. official says ~Roommates" is lovely, humorous and magic. .. on • • CASEY lUKSCl-WAllY PILOT Janet Hadley's Newport 1'each home will be awash ln historical displays for Sunday's "Write Women Back into History.,. r-------------------------~ l I : FY I : I ~ w · I I • ~ •• • rtte Women : , Bade into History"' • 1 : · + 'Wt'ERE: 1730-Sonaire : : Way, Newport Beach l • +WHEN: 8:30 a.m. Sunday • : +MORE INFO: 645-3956 : I I I I L-------------------------~ Project. Sunday's event is offered at no charge to women, but those who wish can donate money to help raise the $1,500 needed to present the daylong seminar. Hadley's interest in women's studies hit a high note about two years ago when her daughter came home from the first grade at Kaiser Elementary, wanting help to get a speaking part in the school's "Great Americans" pro- duction. The list of great Americans included names like George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther King and Ronald Reagan -not one woman in the bunch. "When I saw the list, I wanted to faint -it was the same pro- gram I did in 1956," Hadley said . ·so instead of complaining, I spent a day in the library and . found six famous American women, wrote a letter and asked to add some to the list." After that, Susan B. Anthony, champion of women 's voting rights, was added. But it wasn't easy. When HadJey approached other moth- ers in the school for help in her cause, some said, "I thought we did all this in the '60s." From that point, Hadley decid- ed to do something bigger, in a positive way, by organizing a "Write Women Back into American History°' ~alk last year. Her goaJ now is to 4see women's names take up at least half of the "Great Americans· on the list at school. HadJey can already see resuJts close to home . ·one day, my youngest daughter was looking through a big jar of change for a quarter and she said 'Hey, how come there are so many guys on these coins when women are so famous?'· 'Roommates' allows men to drop the macho act By Larry Thomas Death brings them together under the same Polish-American roof. MORE MOVIE COVERAGE ON 0 + Uncle Don meets "The Mangler" framework for an entertaining story. I know those were real tl!ars. Streaming down the faces of grown men. Smog attack? No. Smoke? Never in an Edwards Theater. The boy is 6. His grandfather ts old, ·certainly to the kid. This Falk is no Columbo. He's an epdearing, set-in-his ways, crusty. stubborn, old-school baker with some pretty simple appealing values. He believes in the essential worth of work; hard work performed well and with pride. He also lives his credo that "family is family" and ~orth protecting and nur- turing no matter how weird, difficult or painful the circumstances. + Fyllis' Film Flashes together; man-style loving (meaning never having to say the "L" word), shar- ing, teaching, learning, squabbling. cajol- ing, elbowing and even joking. However, poke around th.tS movie's soft underbelly, and the force of this at- once warm and painful story is powerful; too many men were wiping their cheeks with their shirtsleeves. This is a sunple, revealing window into men. How they are shaped and molded. The role and power they have in the lives of others. Their responsibilities. Their duties. Their shortcomings . Their hard- ness forged by experience and how It was the movie: "Roommates." On the surface, "Roommates" is a love- ly, bwnorous, touching story of that spe- cial, magic and too often unexplored rela- tionship between grand.lather (Peter Falk) and grandson (D.B. Sweeney). "Roommates" chronicles their years This is a couple's dance of life. The fact that the partners are male and related makes it more interesting, compelling and amusing. They are connected strongly by blood, love and respect, but divided by years, and there lies the non-traditional ~ . r -. . . . "' ... '~-.\..,.·--...... ~-. -. .... . ' • SEE "ROOMMATES" PAGE C3 Insta-noise is a · true Homegrown label By David James Last time we spoke, I promised a review of the new Overlap 7-lnch on my lnsta-noise record label. But I've dedded against doing this at it would be kinda lame to review aometblng 1 put out. So in-.d I'll just give it a · big ol' plug. ~ii a South Orange County band that pecks a three chord punk w8Dop in a • Saeecblng W9uel~-ska vein. More pwik than SU. tbla Mark Amold (Btg DrtD Car) po- d\aced 1·inch record contalm three 101191, and tf you're hlCkY cen be found on limited edition dear vinyl. We've lold a ton Of Overlap'I demo tape. here at NGeel, and tbe lingle ii moving ~(both here and through DlltlaDwlde diltrlbuton). WMt ii lmta·noile Records? Wll,'*Dtyoualk«l ... tt'lan · WI 4 4em NC.'Old MaW tW I ....... Lob~ .. Vlla;l'lalulanln =two,..,... prl· ~=r~-cw1n.nJ111•CMlt.Olsl'OMr mdudes releases trom lbe Iron· Onl, Sublime and lnitagon, to name a few. Ovemp's single will be our ninth Nleaie, with more on the way~ IOOD. Don't tend us your demo tape as we're boolted IOlkl thio\agh 1995. For any Odaer information, boWever, ceD me at 556-6473 or write 1Dita-n06ie, P.O. BOX a.M, ~Beech, CA 926d. -· ~ ol lnita-none, I ftnaDy ca\lgbt recent lignees HCmegrown'I live sbow at lntDl4a fl--=.: Wal W• VCU1 abbot thii W· ~ 1oUr pece at a big 1MZZY dlit'o, but tbingl couldn't have ..... betMr. PlJ'lt <If, lt WU free; MCOnd. there wu no'dlw code. T'MboUlic.wl W9le"" cool, ~ Jota of patience With the crowd of slamming teenybop- pers. And Homegrown? Wowl These guys rock! We snatched them up onto lnsta-noise almost immediately after bearing their four song demo tape, but it's taken me months to go see them live. Homegrown hall from some- where in Orange County (Tomorrowland, I think), but are descendants of the Berkeley buz- zsaw punk sound. Sounding like a cross between Operation l"Y and Stiff Little Fingers, these guys are storming the country with thelr mel<>sUc j>unk aounds. They packed the live mUsic room at Metropolis with what looked like a couple hui>dred fans, wbO bo\inced happily through the sboW. Keep an eye out tor their debut single on lnsta-noiM in mid-Apnl. -IS 9k'Oftd dole°' llejiVWD WMn tlM)' tbe bU1 wtth The lron- OGI IMt Thu.nday bse at Nolle NGle NolM. The Jtoo-Om lift the nut day tor. twO Week W91t Cout tour. TbD wa tlMlr ~ S:.W:l party, wbeN. Mt was around to coUect a few extra bucks for the tour. A moderate crowd enjoyed the show in this intimate St!tting, which we use occasionally for llve entenaiJaDenL The~ WW play club Strut on y With Mr. Mirange.. ts held at the Thunderbinlla NeWport Beach each Tu~-ind featur81 ~ deejays ~y. Mo arid Mark~ jjpnning ftinky rare ~· \.Ocil bands are the spotlight ~1 can 675- 6599 for IDfO .,?e dub Is free, and it's over type tbang t know weer tenma ahoes theie (uk any of my friends), but that's the only drea code I know of. Need bOoking infoJ Call 960-7067. The ThundertJUd. bY the way, ls loc.ted at 3505 Ma OpOtto in; at I SI.kl. Newport leaCh. Rumor aroUnd town ii tbe Our HOUie Colhiit kJMy be bKk \ft ettion, .......... Did)' fell throu,gla. ..... -bed many a.st.,..., IJfs ..-for a few mote. lllltlllt *- • tuhltag 41f· 0111• .. 1e.~ night from headliners Gas Huffer. Influenced by Jawbreaker, Screeching Weasel and the old school SoCal punk sound, Jigsaw tore \lP. the stage to a capadty crowd at Our House. Watch for these guys. Gas Huffer were cool, too, but Jigsaw mAde my night S~aking of my iligbt. I'm g<>nne. go have one. I'm oft to LA to catch Steel Pole Bathtub at Jabberjaw, a fine &11- ages dub that books great acts aDd draws a Yift dtverse C!l'OWd (1 hffld J>r9W ~ont Wal there for the 1Vuhwomen lbow ~Uy). I'm going to MV tome tun, and l hope you do. at Mat until we &peek ag&in. Have a sat St. Patndl'I Dey.. and get e designated drlver • you're gonna be poruncling green ... ~-GUZ ~ Speak.: exhlbltiul\ of two d6<1eda ol mult.une<Ua wbrb, imtal· ~tiQni. vidf!o and muJtJ-panel ~ worb by German ('(Jn· t~ruy artilt. on view tluougb ~unday Houis 10 a m to .5 p.m. ti>day and Saturday, to 7 pm Pndayand noon to 5 p.m Sunday. ~lon: S4 ror ad\llts, $2 for slu-dent.i and seniors, tree to members and children under 12, Tuesdays are ftee Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 Son Clemente Drlv~. Newport Beach, 759-1122. •fM MVaCAN f'HO~ltS" Part one of an e~change exhibition with the University of Colima, Mexico, features works by artJsts Lola Contreres and AJejandra Rocha through April 14 Also on view is "lriJUU · Wisdom, Insight and Magic Power,• which fcawres new mixed media works by Nicola Lamb and Albson Kend.is. Ho\J.lll: 11 a .m 10 4 p.m. Wednesdays through SundAys. Lamb and l<endts d.lsalss thelr works at 6 p.m. Saturday lee· hire, followed at 7 by an artists' recepUon. Orange County Center lot Contemporary Ari, 3621 W. MacArthur Blvd ., 549-4989. .. MEMORIES -g5• "Memories in the Making,· works by pauents at Alzbelmer's ' Association care facilities m Orange County, ls unveiled at opening night dartv and charity auction 6 pm. Wednesday. Cost: $20 per person A Jf!cture series tied to the exlubit runs ~O a .m. to 12:30 p.m. Friday and $1turday, March 24-25. Newport Harbor Art Museum, 283· 1111. fjuZTHARtN Solo exhibition featuring the "Edge -,_ c1f Cha0$" series runs through March 31. Hours: 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. daily. American l nllltute of Archll~cts Gallery, 3200 Park Center Drive, No. Q.~· Coata Mesa, 551-7796. -.i nREE WOMEN SHOW' fixpressive abst:mct-paintings and pnnts by Jeanette Debonne, contem- P<>rary tiguaritve works on paper dnd board by Rebecca Calhoun and r~lorful abstrac'llons on canvas by ..iebra Zelazny on view through March 31. Gallery G Contemporary Art, 130 Old E. 11th St .. Unit P, Costa ~esd, b-i6·1919. GYNTHIA CHILCOTT An t h1b11 ~r pastels by the Tustin artist vii dl.:;play in the lobby of the Newport Beach CenlTal Library lhrough March 31. Hours.~ am. to 9 p.m °'llfondays through Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. 1000 Avocado Ave., 111-3800. BARBARA PARISH Plein air watercolor painter's works on view through March 31 Hours: IP a.m to 5 pm Tuesday<; through Saturdays. 11 a m to 5 p m SUndays: closed Monday" Showcase Gall ery, South Coast Plazo VIiiage, 1631 Sunflower. 540-6430. JENNIFER HASSETT P,amtin,gs and monoprinti. of abstrac- tions o( extenor and interior land· !.capes coitinul.''i througli April 5. Pascal £p1cene at Plaza Newport, ll>OO Bnstol St . 261-9041. •tEGENDS, LIFESTYLES AND DREAMS• ~ecent works from "Mujeres en Marcha, • d women's folk drt cooper- dtive from Co.,td Ried, runs through ,ttpnJ 9 ($5 donation) Timbuktu 1'Ibal & Folk Art, 1661 Su{Jf'rlor Ave., Costa M esa, 650-1473. '1\'HITr P,hotographs by ShOJI Yosh1d<1. Wilham Clift, C.uol Henry, Etkoh tiosoe. Marilyn Littman. Floyd flt!terson. John S<•xton, Loma Stokes. Georg<' 1ice. Lctrry Vogel, Don Worth dnd Ron Wohlauer dnd P'ptrick Crc1bb\ nt•w certlmk plc1les oo view through April 9. Hours. rlbon to 6 p m Tut>sdays, 'W 8 p m '4'edne<.days c1nd Thursddy'>, 'W 9 pim. Fndays and Sdturdays. 'Ill 5 Jtm Sunddys c1nd dosed Mondays ~son Splfilus Gallery, 1T1ongle Square, Cosio Mesa, 548-7558. "'THE GREEK lf.GA<t ' cjrdnge Coast CollC'ge Art Gc11lery ~eclor lrmi Vdl!Na·Rkkerson rtirated maJor Gf.l'ek folk art cxh1b1l c4 150 p1Pre" from Idle 1700s ''rough 1900s, rulled from pnvate c.t>llection.-. m the United States and ~reece. on display through April 13 Hours I 0 a m lo 3 p m. Mondays through ThursrJc1y'> <1nd 7 to 8.30 Jt,m. Thur'>dayi. .rnd Mondc1y, March lo. Fret• admission Orange Coast <JoUeg e Ari Gallery. 270 I Fairview lfpad, Costa M esa, 432-5039. JfFFREY CRUSSfll Rhotographer's works up through 1Pril 17 Hourc;· 10 am to 3 pm. ~ondays through Thursdays, 7-8.30. pm. Thursdays and the first and l~d Monday of each month. Free cVJ.mission Orange Coost College M oto Gallery, 432-5039. EFORNIA LANDSCAPES d Stary-Sheets showrases 40 omla ldndscape paintings spot- ltJhUng the works of his late father J0Ward Sheets and nlne other notable artil>ts from h1s private col- l~ct1on ds well as clrt from h1s Stary-~ee~ Fine Art Gallery m Irvine tirough May 15 Other arusts repre- '*nted are Rex Brandt, Phil Dike, J!JnlJ Kosa, Jr., George Gibson, duncan Alanson Spencer, Robert E. Wood, C61'0lyn Lord, David Kreitzer, Qrad Faegre and Robert Frnme. S.utton Place., 4500 MacArthur Blvd,. Newport Beach, 416-2001. e>tt. 2194. bNOAKES Works by l'he artilt who tor 20 yet1rs bes perfcctc>d the crcll\ ot bt1nd l~town adobe ve els wllh a combl· 1¥1Uon of clay, paint t1nd gla1e lhdt are ccuefuUy added and !ired In a IJazing Raku k.&ln filled with drted GUCalyptU!. leave or owecd now CJ"\ vtew Winter houn to 30 a m to ~30 p m Wednt·.sd ys through ~nnciaya Oregory Oallery/RuMell Jd<'que1 Studio, 3406 Via Lido, lfewport Beach. 723 0881 • ARn:Sn• COOf'IMTM <!ooptratlve of 11 Joal pi!lrlltrs and eutptor• Phyllis Biel. Judt Oanna, Jack Robert~. CArolt• Weaks, Urid4 B!Oembc:rg, Nnncy :How•rd, Jwtyma Stias~r. Mid~ Thompson, .tidy C4rdo1 ... Vlctorta Kerr and Bob. iliiplo)'$ works 10 am lo 5 • daily Lofl Atf Gallery, bokonv. 7>'W "1lw Home ~nt~r. Harbor BIWI., eo.to Mt'l/l<J, • - RNIOM SQUAlll DMCI CLUI Costa Me'S4 SenJor Otuen Square and Round Dence Club lffks expe· n•nced danctirr. to Join lheJn 9 to 11 a m. Thursdays. Q>Sla Meaa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona aueets, 545~5669. MQO£RN DAHCI MAmR CLASS Scott Rink, a featured dancer with New York·based Lar Lubovitch Dance Company, teaches an inter- mediate-to advanced-level modem dance master class 2 10 4 p.m. today. Fee S12 for non-OCC students. Orange Coast College. Dance Studlo 8, 432.r5506. LAR LUIOVITOI DANCE COMPANY Lar Lubovitch, one of the country's most widely seen choreographer, brings bis 10-member, New York- based ensemble to Orange Coast College 8 p.m . Prtday and Saturday. Tickets: Sl 7-$23. Roben B. Moore ~heotre. 432-5880. , DANCE CLASSES ~ . Dance 120, a nme:week course that tedches Jazz dance fundamentals mornings, aftetnoons and evenings (or beginners to high-intermedJates, and Dance 110AD, beginning-to advanced-level ballet, are offered in the semester running Mondays through May 26. Orange Coast College, 432-5112. FILM & VIDEO FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS •••Glll'IUOtW:~ IMdb ~ Coullly's.,,... .. ••11en111Mcre P8lb.ma .~ l'Ndincl of IJUian HelbiMui ..... The Ultle ffOMI' •I 1 tonight. ta the Pdtnda' Meeting RoolD 1000 A\IO<'cidO Ave., 1t 7 ·3800 IOUND TMU WIST Non-pront org411b.adon tor authors and readen meets noon Thursday, M4rch 23, with· ad.ress Audrey Mffdows (•Love. Alice My ute At a Honeymooner"); novelist Nina Vida (wl'\o6e "Ooodbye, Saigon• Is set Sn Westminster's Uttle Saigon ~ls1ct); photographer/author Arlene Ajda (".Pig, Horse, or Cow, Don't Wake Me Now"); and pnm.atoJogtst Blrute Galdikas ("Reflections of Eden: My Yea.rs With the Oran~ns of Borneo") Tickets: S35 each (includes lunch) or S35e for table for 10. ReservaUons required. Balboo Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway. Newport Beoch. (213) 258-1011. ~-~"'~~,,_,.... PETfR SVALIE Costa Mesa resident, Estancia High School graduate and former Orange Coast College piano student _ who currenUy studies piano at University of North Texas _ gives free recital noon today. OCC Muslc Building, Room 101. "MADAMA BUTTERFLY• Opera Pacific presents Puccini's story or dashing cultures as a geisha falls in love with a naval officer 8 p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. Sunday and 8 p.m. Saturday, March 25. Performed in ltaJJan with English subUUes. Tickets: $18-$85. Orange County Performing Art$ Center. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, (800J 30- 0PERA. rvc OiORAlE • WOMEN'S OiORUS Irvine Valley College Depamnent of Ml* pr ......... Reed Gartnli ~~~~ :=lto.--~n..~~ Chonale, Wamm'& Chorus. ~le Wind .sr-ble CbeJnher PS.yen and .... ertl faculty members P4tC,form woru by Beethoven, BreluU; Pawe, Mozart, Pblkharn and Gary Matsuura, an IVC faculty member. Pianist Eun Kyung JU09, one of last year's ldloLuWp recipients, per- forms a .selection by Robert Schumann. Admlssion: S10 (which Is la.x deductible and benefits scholar- shipsl. 1601 Marguerlle A ve., Corona de/ Mar, 550-3488. "'THE MAGIC fl.UTE• Opera Pacific presents David ,Hockney's celebrated production 8 p m Saturday, Wednesday and Friday, March 24, and 2 p.m. Sunday, March 26. Performed in English. Tickets: $18-$85. Orange County Perlonnl.ng Atta Center, {800) 30-0PERA. ~"1LHMMOHIC Orange County Philharmonic Society presents the orchestra in a . rare U.S...;ippearance 8 p.rn. Mondciy. Composer/conductor fetci Maxwell Da~d Yan Pascal Turtelier, who als,conducts, leads the orchestra m Ravel's "Rapsodie Espangol, • DaV1es' Trumpet Concerto and •st. Thomas Wake" and Debussy's "La Mer.· Hakan Hardenberger is trumpet soloist. lickets: $17 to $45. Orange County Performing Arts Center, 553-2422. CARMINA STRING QUARTET Switzerland's prize-winning ensem- ble performs Haydn's Quartet in C Major, Op. 76, No. 5; Debussy's 1"7'Quartet in G Minor, Op. 10; and Schubert's Quartet No. 15 in G Major, D887, at 8 p.m. Thursday, M~ch 23. Tickets: $20 ($8 wilh valid student identification). Founders Han and Orange County Performing Atta Center, 556-ARTS. . "WOlll>OFUl CMCUS Of SOENC:r Comedian/educaUonal entertainer R.icic Lewis presents a fresh loo~ at Newton's three Laws of Motion at 11 a.m. and t and 3 p.m. Saturday and Suhday. $3 to $5 admission. Launch Pad at Crystal Court, 3333 Bear SL, Costa Meao. 546-2061. "WlfT'E WOMEN IAOC INTO HISTORY"' 1b celebrate the 75lh anni11ersary of women's voling rights and National Women's History Month, a group of local women host second annual walk/bike tide and conference 8:30 to 11 a.m. on Sunday. 1730 Bonalre Way, Newport Beach, 645-3956. •GftEEK LEGACr CELEBAATioN An evenihg of Greek dancing, music and dining to help celebrate and off· et.costs of "The Greek Legacy• art exhibit at Orange Coast College begins at 4 p.m. Sunday. Donation. a tax-deductible ss9 per person; reser- vations necessary. Zorba's Restaurant, 580 Anton Blvd .. A IOI; Costa Mesa, 432-5645. CONVERSATIONS WITH THE MAESTRO Pacific Chorale Guild sponsors a high tea followed by guest speaker JoAnn Falletta, music director/con· ductor of lhe Long Beach Symphony, 4 :30 p.m. Sunday. Cpst: $20-$25. Balboa Boy Club, Bayside Room, 1221 W. Coast Highway, 495-965!1. '"ASSASSlllS. Contludes 8 p.m. through Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunda.y. lltkets: $10. Orange Cooat COilege, Dto111a Lab Theatre, J32·5880. "MUM>El IN GRlfH MEADOWS" Condudes 8 p.m.. through Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Ticicels: $10 Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 611 Homnton St., 650-52d9. •GHOST IN THE MAON• Continues 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays. 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays 'W ~ April 2. ~kets· $26~$36. South CO<Ut Repertory, Malnstage, 655 Town Center Drive, 951-4033. •A SALUTE TO BROADWAY" Corona del Mar Hlgh School's Division of Fine Arts presents sec- ond-annual "Hats Ott '95, A satute to Broadway• 7:30 p.m. 'Friday and 2 p,.m. SatUrday. 1ickets: S5·$6. . Newport Harbor High Schooli Noman R. Loats Performing Arts Center, 644·5108. "ONE REW OVER THE CUOCOO'S NEST'" Continues 8 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays, 7 p.m. Sundays 'til April 9. Tickets: $15. Theatre DLstrlct, 1599 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa, 548-7671. "PTERODACTYLS" Opens 8 p.m. Friday. Sl\owtimes: 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2:30 and 7:30 p.rn. Sundays 'Lil 16. Tickets: $24-$34. "Pay What You Will" mati- nee, where patrons set Ucket prices. ., is 2:30 p.m. Saturday. South Coast Repertory, Second Stage, 957-4033. "THE unu PRINa· New York-based Theatreworks/USA presents tale 2 dnd 4:30 p.m. Sunday. 1ickcts: $5-$13. Orange Coast College, Robert B. Moore Theatre, 43a..6880. ·A Century of Cinema· _ Newport Harbor Art Mu eum's five-year e"curi.lon bononng the accomplish- ments of American cinema over the last t 00 y~drs _ continue 6:30 p.m. Fnday wtth "Greed " (1924), Which concludes the program's initial "mini-series· UUcd "The B~ginrungs. • Admission: SS general; s:f"members. students and seniors. 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. 159-1 122. ~PfOJl D' ORO OULA#MD fllOfl OCIKW aDIVICll • OIN-..W Oii ~Ol'D l!Van" DAY I I.AM. J/Wflf m 1145 eu. St. • ::. BARNES.& NOBL.f/TRIANGLE SQUARE Mystery Reading Group focuses on Julie Smith's "New Orleans Mourning• at ? to.night Maya lhe Story~eUer makes a special appear- ance at 7 tonight. Earlene Fowler signs her book •Irish Cham• t to 3 p.m.. Saturday. 1870 Harbor Bfvd., Costa Mesa, 631-0614. BEAR ST. CAFE . Pen Orange County members read from works in progress Fnday. Crystal Court, Costa M esa. COSTA MESA DOWNTOWN LIBRARY Due to inclimate weather. the Fnends of Costa Mesa Libraries' book !tdle wh1ch was scheduled for March I 1 will now be held April 8. Downtown Library, 1855 Park Ave. MESA VERDE PUBLIC LIBRARY South Orange County Thecttre's Readers Theatre perfonns dra~•~iiil .. reading of Lillian Hellman's • e Little Foxes" at 7 p.m. Fnday. 2969 Mesa Verde Drwe East. Costa M esa, 499-3665. ST. PATRICK'S DAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS FRIDAY, CH 1701 t-. STEAK • SEAFOOD • COCKTAILS Corned & Cabbage $6 25 Choice of oup or Salad • Ca1·1ic Bread 1 /2 Hot Corned Beef Sandwich with Cup o f Chowd er $4.85 Whole 01·ned Beef Sandwich with. 5.25 Frie Cole la w A k about pur frequen t lunclieon diners club card 1695 It'\'ine Ave. • Costa Mesa 646-7944 Lunch Monday-Friday 11:30-2:30 Dinner Monda -Saturda F rom 5:30 AMISH COUN1RY TRADIDONS' 5111ANNUAL CRAFfSllOW March 16 -18 Thursday -Saturday Open 10-5 All Days ORANGE COUNlY FAIRGROUNDS 88 FAIR DRIVE, COSTA MESA FREE ADMISSION! Over 100 PeP11JSyfoania Amish a11d othtr select era.lb people reprtstJtttd! ~ Feat"rint """""'"' of q"ilis a11d wall luntgi"llS' fa,.,,;,.,,,, toys, dolls, art, "'1$1 homt acct$$0rlts, attd "'"'" 1'10rr. • For more lnformadon call AMISH COUNTRY TRADmONS (717) 687-9270 • BBC PHILHARMONIC Mon., March 20, 8 p.m. Orange County Performing Arts Center Yan Pascal Tartelf 1r and "Sir Pe,.f'Maxw11/I 0111/es, conducton H4kan Hardenberger, trumpet Ravel: Rapsodie Espagnole Davies: Trumpet Concerto and St. Thomas Wake Debussy: La Mer PreVlew, 7 p.m., Segsrstrom Hall. lscturer: Alan Chapman .7iie greatest classics and the biggest hits spanning the decades have arrived at Comcast Cab levision! Now you can choose from more rhan 120 of the best movies of aJl time every month. From matinees to midnight movies, 24"hours a day. Unc_uJ. uncolorized and commerciaJ-free. So you can see them the way they were mean t lo be seen -only ~etter, because you can se~ them right at home/ You'll find AMC as part of Comcast Cibleylsion's Enchant(d, Serylc:e. including popular cable networks like CNN, The Discovery Channel, A&E, The Disney Channel and many more. Encore is a featured service in most Starpacks premium entertaJn - ment packages. Ask about our special 2-Star package! • .. ----... - THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1995 Unc's mangled up and blue By Uncle Don I p rom the three masters of horror," says the copy in the ad. The director, the actor, and the Writer. Together they added up to more than those in attendance at a screen- ing last Saturday. Devoid, and the only one so, of any critics' comments in its advertisements for the last week, Your Favorite Unc knew he was in for ~ hour or two of quality film viewing with this prize. Having primed my taste level by viewing Showtirne's Friday offering of "Sorority Babes in the Slime ball Bowl-0-Rama • (naked chics & violence), I fi,g- gered a professionally made filin with real actors, producers and directors might belter present senseless violence and gratu- itous sex. Welcome to "The Mangler." Where malevolent machines meet moronic managers. Employees all look like disgrun- tled postal workers and blood spills more than that out of a lib- eral's heart: A pill-popping cop, a New Age idiot, a machine greasier than a iasty plate of ribs then proceed to waste a couple hours of.my marginally invaluable time. Imagine, if you will, a humon- gous ironing board. Imagine that ifs possessed. Imagine that it requires the blood of 16-year-old virgins. Imagine an exorcism being petformed on it. Imagine someone actually writing a story about this. Then someone mak- ing a movie. Then idiots spend- ing money to see it. Then some moron writing a review. A dimwit editor accepting it. A des- perate newspaper printing it. Finally, fools like you reading it. Get a lile. The director of repute here is Tobe Hooper. A career downhill since the classic ~The Texas Chainsaw Massacre." The actor of repute is Robert Englund. A career downhill since the first and classic "A Nightmare on Elm Street." And then there's the writer. Steven King. Who, with the exception of "Salem's Lot/ has never ever had a decent flick made froJTl a ny of his incredibly overlong novels. His name has gotta be the kiss of death for any feature film. Englund is the protagonist. "Uncle Bill." All braces and crutches. Some vigor and all venom Heart of stone and brain of iron. A Wig hokier than Sam Donaldson's. The owner of some kind of two-bit lawtdry where what really needs to be cleaned up is all the overacting. He's fattening his niece for the mangler. She's 16, virginal and, hopefully, hasn't ruined a bud- ding acting career by appearing in this barker. . Smarting up to Englund's scam, she flees the laundry in a white car with blood on the dri- ver's door. The cops are right behind. Wonder where I've heard that story before. The steam iron continues to be possessed, wllere if Englund woulda also sm8.(tened up, he wowdaqwtmaking paymen~ and it cowda been repossessed. Which means it still wowda been posse ssed, but by someone else. Stuff like this makes my bra.in hurt. • SEE UNC PAGE C4 We're blendlnt die conwenMnce of fast food wffll todaJ'S need for deldous nutrHion! 2 /1r/ . '%,...,. . y,;;.,,., ~/u/1y . ·'t/. Y/ j . ,/]~;//. e .:Y;,h,/,.,,~ • t //N'1'1"1,/{,Y'Y' • • //#/"rh,/,l'J, ,-:/).,;.,-,; • Y/;,,/,,...,,,/p o//~;,,. <_/;,-:;/ RATED "BEST CALZONE EVER" By Elmer Dills BUY l LUNCH OR DINNER I & RECEIVE 2ND ·ENTREE : FREE .,.-L--------hp.3-31 ·9s ----,.----..1 RISTORANTE ITALIANO 412 Walnut Ave. Huntin ton Beach By Phyllis Miiier • Outbreak: Th hm i:. n9hl for a •ma» h~tPri.t/cmea control" fl.Im, and lhe ca t wd~ well chosen to deliver this eventful work DustJn Hoffman and Rene Ru "° work out the 11 j)('rsonal problem'> as lhe e'itrang d couple/mfectious dlsease mvesUgators. detemuned to save the world (or at least d small town), Morgan Frc·cmdn, 1ROOMMATES1 from C1 they mirror the men around them. It's a reminde r of the 1mpor-. tance to boys of mentors, ritual, story-telling, rites of pasl>dge 'and initiations as the y gro w into men. And the haunting empti- ness that exists if they are de nied . • Fortunately for mc>n -in life and in movies -there• also are women to he lp them develop dn appreciation for love dnd to teach them lo bsten dnd rt>spond to the murmurs of the soul. In • Roommdtt•s," SWP('n<•y's Kevt.n Spa y and C\Jba Gooding Jr. are U\f! govemmc•nt m dicdl m n wilh great bed.side manner, Donald ~.----... Lo.a Sulh~rland Fyllis' Film Flashes ls the "heavy"; and the monkey ts ,.. .. ____ t-t vPry cute despite lus role as the killer VIN'> host. •Roomptates: Peter Falk c. lhe childhood world has no mother or grand.mother That ratch-up mission falls to Julianne Moore, whose entry into the walled world of grandfdlh~r/grandson when the latter 1s in medtcaJ school threatens its very exis- tence. The wdUs become a trian· gle, barely stdndmg under the stress dnd tension. Of course. lives change. peo- ple grow, tragedy ·stnkes, dec1- s10ns are made. and we dre left to consider. once dgcllll, JllSt how 1t is that innocent lods move through We. take on chardcter, choose rodds to lrdvel, d1scover JOy, suffer consequences, i.tdrc down fate, ffidke den.,1ons dnd gmg grAndp.1 Who r~efines family comnuttoent in hu. own stubborn styl . And he doe n't qwt after rais- ing one generauon: llke the Ener91ze1 Bunny, he keeps gomg and golllg.and going. .. It's a sweet story that muy be a little too syrupy ror i.ome tastE> buds Phyl/ls Miller ls an Orange Copst Realtor Fyll1s' Film Flashe1 run& every weC'h Jn Weekend. live to experie nce and reOect on 1t au. "Roommates" bas a deep, rich. emollonal texture, which nicely uses and arouses all the e mollonal colors on the pallet. I liked 1l. I think my 13-year- oJd daughter would, too. but she rrught thtnk it old fashioned. In a · sense 1t \~as ' · ' · Oh, by the way, iny shirt- sleeve was wet. too. Must hdve been the rdi.ny I. night outside- Larry Thomas is The Irvine I Co 's corp~uate communications director. ~. ,.,..f'h •W•J · cfe-, 1 <>au, Jta liar J! Featuring Our Sp cial · Spring Me nu ... Starting Marc h I 5th for LUNCI-1 & DINNER J>ril'Wt ' 1-'Clrt!J Room s Auailoble Fur Any occasion At No Cllorge Luncl1 Mo n thru Fri 1 1 ::lo -3:00 Dinner 7 Days A Wc('k 5 :00-10:30 1576 Newport Blvd. • Newport Beach 645-8560 . • • • • L : c I N E ""' A S . : . -------"' --_,:_• __ .:::-~----~---=-~ • • .$3.75.DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 5:45 PM < ~ 119 Ncwl>Ort s~ oo > FOMUT _. (Pl-13) CAlmYMAllU' OUTUUll ~ OUTIMM R NJIFICT R Lf8lml Of T1tE f (R) ROOllWArulPGI IYE IYE LOVf (Hi-i3l NllUWAY 11'1 MAii Of T1tE --(N) T1tE RCtlll~n.. (PG) FOlllDT ... (Pl-13) IYE lft LOVE ~~L ll._OFlWFMl .-ss••-•111.1.nn111 '• MAJI OF TNl --(PC) OUTllOllR) .......,..,. .... 0 0 ~ ...... -~... ,. · .. · ...... ,.-~.' '" ...11• ! . ~ . . .. t's tough to beat Josh Slocum's prime rib deal rl!lilii.-.a.e Minney family opened a restaurant next door to their marine-supply store back in 1962 and cAJJed it The bry Dock -the first dinlng establishment on the waterfront. ~ccord.iJ>§>to Owen Minney. Now .the mafiiie supply store has relo· cate.d to Old Newpott Boulevard ,and the Minney's restawant is 'now calle~ Josh Slocum's - a Minney whim. based on the real posh Slocum wbo sailed Mound the world all by himself in a ketch called "The Spray• in 1895. . I Minney, a Harbor High gradu- ate, class of '61, runs the ~stau· rant and he's full of historlciU acts and details about Slocum's and the Minney family. He loves Ito point out the dining room's wallpaper; it is a map of the briginal Slocum's solitary venture 'of 100 years ago. There's some j.rony involved in that, "because Slocum's is probably one of the least solitary places you will find along Mariners Mile in Newport. Just like Owen Minney, it has a laid-back, down-home, friendly DON lEACHIDAlY PILOT Owen Minney keeps 1t casual at his Josh Slocum's restaurant. attitude iJ)..spite of the m.illion- dollar location. A friend conunented that the structure looked like something out of "The Addams Family" - the exterior architecture does have a stagy ersatz quality about it -but a step inside the door and you'll feel right ~ borne. It was. designed by NeWpoiter Lyle Galloway in 1974. The ~y family's ambition was to have a building similar in casual feeling to The Crab Cooker on the S T A GE Peninsula. There ii not.biog obvious or glaring abOut the decot-it all JU.St fits together in a very under· stated way. The dining area is laid out in a b'i-level arrange- ment so that people seated at the rear still have a teirific view of the bay scene, the lighting~ pleasant and unobtrusive. The bar features America's Cup trials on TV whenever they are being televised and sponsors the Tuesday night, 16-week "Lyle Galloway Classic Wooden Sailboat Series,• which will start in late May. There Is an all-you- can-eat happy hour plus Early Bird dining with a price break on meals served before 6:30 p.m . The ~ey yacht is pressed into service occasionally for fes- tive s~ around the bay. .Early bird specials drew us to the djning room last week and 1 though there was a selection of broue·d yellowtail, mahi-mahi, callmar:i and teriyaki chicken for $8.95, we ended up ordering the same thing: prime rib for $10.95. Five Crowns doesn't need to worry -its meat is a higher qualj.ty-but Slocum's prime at $10.95 is a dining bargain. The portion is an inch thick, with bone ractilh sa~. rice pilaf and vegmblei, hOt rolla and caesa.r salad or freshly made soup. The service ls wonderlul, most of the food ls average - there is no future sta.r chef lD the galley -but there are a couple of tasty items nc>t on the menu whlc)a.a.re well worth investigat· irig,..ikh crab legs -4• per· fectrf cooked artichoke -haU, on the wmenu at $1 \.95. The crab is sweet and fresh and tutes Uke lobster. Cajun lamb chops are $10.45, served with mint jelly and chutney. Minney says that they will whip up an order of came uada if you let thern know ahead of time that it's an occasion. Slender wedges of Caj\,\Jl bl&ckened chic)cen are a favorite · appetizer at $6.75. Skip the fried calimari -it owns a bland and bready after taste. Instead, .try the coconut fried jumbo shrimp at $10.45. The (Lyn Smith 'Ilio}'s live musi~ fills the room on Sunday and Tuesday evening, making everything particularly festive. Owen Minney sets the mood of the room, appearing in topsiders '- and castlat clothes and calls him· self a waterfront rat. On Sundays. expect to see him in a comfortable Pair of shorts and a sport shirt. He js one of five Minney kids who have grown up around the ~ater, although this Minney has chosen to live in · North Costa Mesa for quiet time away from work. · The wine list is modest and well priced. Service is top grade. This is a beach hangout where you can take a deep breath, relax and enjoy the easy comfort level -a great place to watch tbe sun slide out of sight. Marla Bird reviews local dining for the Daily Pilot. UNC ''Assassins' kills at Orange -Coast College FYI WHA?. ,. Assassins" WHERE: Orange Coast College, Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa WHEN:8p.m. through Saturday from C3 It does manage to possess an ice box. From which, horrible things e~. Was that meat- loaf, potato salad or evil spirits that 'snuck outta there? By Tom ntus these actual and prospective killers under one roof.to state their cases and trumpet their causes. Apart from their foul deeds, there's no real unifying thread in .these people -some are anarchists, SOIJle are frustrat- ed incompe~n~ tsnd s0me are . just plain wa~.. . • Michael Hebler (garbed in a Santa Claus suit) is electrlf ying in his rambling, impassioned mono- logues as Samuel Byck, who tried to crash-dive a hijacked air- liner into the Nixon White _ and 3 p.m. H istory's blackest moments are set to song and dance in Stephen Sondheim's mesmerizing musical "Assassins." and Orange Coast College gives this unique show the "Hail to the Chief" treatment ln a brilliantly tantalizing pro· tluction. Four slayers of American ~residents -as well as five oth- rs who were thwarted in their ttempts -comprise the title ~oles in "Assassins, .. and there's not a weak link in the company. Pirector John Fenacca. who's tashioned some superior shows Jn his 25 years at OCC. has come up with one of his best. Paramount amoh9 .this richly talented coted&E' ij'i~ Andersbp as John W~ , , actor- who "killed tbe.~ . Craig Fleming offers the show-stopping scene of the night as Charles Guiteau (President Garfield's assassin), high-step- ping his way, to the gallows to the tune of •Look on the Bright Side.• A more traditional politi- cal murderer is depicted with deranged vigor by L. Jpseph Dunham as McKinley's slayer, Leon Czolgosz. Comedy relief is essential in a show of this type, and it's glee- fully pro~ed by Harrlet Whitmyer as Sara Jane More and Terri MoWrey as Lynette "Squeaky" Fronune, both of whom missed their shots at Gerald Ford. Whitmyer is hilari · ous as the klutzy matron spilling bullets from her gun, while Mowrey contributes a spooky tum as the brainwashed disciple of Charles Manson. House. Carlos Felix is equally riveting as the dyspeptic Italian Giuseppe Zangara, who tried to prevent FDR from serving even . one term. Mark Krumme credibly enacts the disturbed John Hinkley. who winged Ronald Reagan to catch Jodie Foster's attention, and he jo_ins Mowrey in the haunting duet "Unworthy of Your Love," which each dedicates to his or her idol And P.J . Agnew excels as the aching loser Lee Harvey Oswald. diverted from suicide to drawing a bead on JFK with Booth's persuasion. show together in a strong. Che-like appear- ance as the bal- ladeer, while Bil Barratt sets the mood of Sunday HOW MUCH: $10 MOREIWO: 432-5880. · Our erstwhile saviors. Detective Thud and the New A(#.er, attempt to depossess the steam iron. They throw every- thing at it including the good book, which judging by its lack of effectiveness, probably meant it was a Reader's Digest con- densed version. and this is a looooong movie. Meanwhile. people lose fin· gers ·and appendages like incompetent Yakuza and Iraqi burglars. ?f bad re~e~E, · ? 1ects a gnm , by contorted (e '-" a cian Southern accent. as You and I. slow learners. just lose time, money and IQ points on what is not only the "Dumb & Dumber," but the Dumbest of horror films. Uhhhh duh. Sondheim. borrowing from Steve Allen's "Meeting of the Minds" format, has assembled spews out his anti-~toln dia- tribes. and he is almost satanic in the play's finl!! scene as he coax- es Lee Harvey Oswald to make a similar statement in a scenarl~ that would boggle the mind of l Oliver Stone. Rudy .Martinez stitches the Local cultural phenomenon Uncle Don promises more hor- rific fun in the issues ahead. STUDIO CAFE, located at 100 Main St. Bolbaa (at foot of pier) The Studio Col. JS the happening place for food, fun & enttnainment. Menu includes ribs, chicken, fresh fish, pasta, appetizers & salach, also serving brunch on Sot & Sun. 10 lo 3:00 which indudes Belgium walRes, omelettes, pancalun and much more. Prices ronge from $2.95.$ I 3.95. Open 7 days a wtek. Mon-Fri 11 :30.1 .30 am, So~Sun 10.1 .30am. A1$0 locai.d at 300 P.C H .. Huntington Beach. IN, BRU. FB, ENT, V, MC, Af. DC. 536-8n5. aualtS USTAUllANT, localed at 1712 Placentia, Cosio Mesa Menu includes ribs, chicken, steak & lobsler, prime rib, pizza, oyster bar. Prices range from $3 95 ond up Open daily from l 1:3)>am lo lOpm, Cockto1I, 'til I 1 pm ID, FB, WC, No credit corm. (71 A) 6'5-8091 CAFE aunts WI, locai.d at 320 Bristol #G at RedhiU (by "1co Mini Mort) in Cosio Melo. Menu .neludes good country cookin' br.akf~ut with lt\e belt om.-"9$, pancakes, gr9al Mexican breakfoit dishes and lunch with alirfry-..gelobles, i.rfyoki bowl, gatlic chicken, assoned solods, heolthy turkey burgers. hamburgers. WYed w/ polOlo salad or friea. Try Ruth'• home cookin' todoy. Greot food. great prlc.sl Pric.s rat19e from $2.99 lo $5.95. Open 7 days o WMk 7om lo 2pm. ID, 00, WC (71A) 6414321 CHINE SE Otoe NONO, Gourmet Chlnete. Light & healthy, no mtg u..d, only natural inQfedienb. Mtnu Includes -low cal meals, ~ination plotea, bMf or ~ diah.1, chicken & -..ge dlaM•. and lornlly vohie dlnnera. Toke out CM>ilabla. S 1 • bll'lt a plat. OYOilobla. locat.d at 17038 Mognolio St. jnext lo PIC N Sav.) fountain Volley (71.4) 905-3698. FRENCH CMANTICIAll, locaMd ot 18912 Moc:Arthur etwd ., 'ti-vine, ocroaa from JOhn Woyna Airport Ele90nt, chormtng, gtocioua & beautiful, eodl of Ila dining roorna hos o diff.renl dac:0<. The food la JNnCM:olifotnio cui•tnM»i"Y but healthfully pr9p0red Lundi tpeeic:ib ot $8.00 ond up · the diftnat "*'u llldud.a a .ari.ty of aeofood, rneot, chldien, aolodt fuet to mention o f.w llen'\1. Pri<ea 'Oftlt fr.Om S6 to $2.S s.Mng lunch 11 30.2 . .30, DiflMf 5:J0.10:30, Sundoy &runch 10 30 2 30. open 7 doya o ~. I>, 00, NUNCH RES REO fl, ENT, WC, V, Mt;, AMX DC, OJSC. Volet P°"6ne (714) 15M001. r. ~YNIGHT . ~====· y Speeial ITALIAN SAMTINOS llSTAUUNT & SAUSAOI CO. located ot 251 Shipyord Woy, Newport Beach. Menu Includes great pasta, award winning Coesor 501ad, delicious homemade IOUM>ge, ~I. lamb, lots of vege10rian dishes, good wine, bMr, cappuccll'IO & d ... rts. •it's a family owned & run restauront. Pric• range from $.c 95 k> $13 05. Open 7 doya a weelt. s.Ning Sot & Sun 8ruft(h from 8:30 lo 1 :00 Sunday lhru Thursday 1lomto10pm. Friday & Sat. 11 orn.1 1 pm. IN, OUT, WC, BRU, W&, V, M, AE, DC (71 A) 723~21 NICICS PIZZA D'GaO Fomlly ltolian Reataurant wilh hOmemode pastel ao~ ond hondrnc>dt piuo'a. Famous lor Wtdn..doy Spoghettl • o• you con eot for $275 o"'1 Sunday o• )'O\I con aot ~togno Jor $3.75 We abo hCNe the p~t piuo in town, our pony p1no 36'. Oltlef dlahes ind~ wol, eggplc)ni, chicbn. broteiallo ond dif*.nt pallm. A buff.t lunch on Mon., Tues., Thuri & Fri. 8onqutt room ond coteti119 CMtiloble. W. Of9 '9caltd ot 10585 SI-' Ave fountain Votley Phone (7.lAI 963.02V ITALIJ\N CIAO, locoted 01 2600 Eoat Coast H.;y, Corona Del Mor. Come and •llpefience Corona def Mar's newest llolion '9stouronl .. rving New York style plz.zo, g<>111mef pizz.os, exciting pottos, creohV9 iolods, coffee, cappuccino ond frtah baked pastries. Prica range from $3.95 lo $8.95 Open 7 days o week from Born k> 11 pm, elapt Sunday open A to 11 pm Delivtry <M>11oble V,IN:., AE, WC. IN OUT 6'0.2291 UNOADO ITAUAN CAR, Located ot 211 "8 Seoch 81vd , (ot Allonta), Fomily owned. ~Ing pr~red with the finw meota & chee* & fomous for 1b infamoua chMNCOka. Pricea ra"9' from $2 .00 lo $1 1. 95 Open Tuea. lhru Sot 1 l-9pm. Sun 11-8 Pftl. Cio..d MOfl IN, OUT, WC. Wine otid beer 1" 53•2.ua. l I PJease -Join Us For Dinner 1"eeki::a.=...ch Sabatino'• was ortglnilly founded In Chicago after our father brought the famlly recipe for our famous ltallan Sausage from Palermo. Italy In the 1930's. Today. his sons & grandson continue to provide a complete menu of authentic ltalllVI food prepared fresh dally and seasoned with 5 generations of family pride. Thank you, The Sabatino Family CATUUNG ... CIALIST8 ,.. ...... ~ ...... Cltelfen 'In,,,...,_,,. .......... INnt. •• '' For ReMrvlllonl cal 723-0821 251 Shi W • Beach .. MClflC fl5" & SIAIOOD, located a~ 2620 Newport Blvd., Co•to Mtso. Menu includes $80food 10lods, Mtafood sandwiches, grilled entrMJ, fish & chips, fish tacos, sushi and mofe. Alao has one of Orange County's largest inventorie$ of fresh fish from it's fish market. Prices ronge from $1 .95 and up Open w 11-6'. Sot 11...s. 1D, we (71.4) 650-0130. ~~M~~ -~:ulllS DllY DOCK, locai.d at 9059 Adams. MEXICAN AVRAI IL ltAHCHITO, A din1119 londtnaft for over 20 >'90"· Run by the Avllo family, Avila• hos 7 locations to NN9 you In Col40 Meto,·Newport Beoch. Sonto Ano, Long hoch, Huntington Pork & loguno HiM• & Huntington Beoch. Faotlll'i"8 authentic food wilh tt.. ,.,....... lngredieftta & o new cr90tl\'e l6ght cuiaine along wtlh oUhntk Moma ~·s ..,... o. uu,fa, £NT, we. v, MC, AE. DC, & DtSCOVfR •>.vfb hoe a 19pulation for treating you 1'9 port tti. fom1ly1• Ml CASA. located Gt 296 I 1th SIYMf, Cotto Melo A trip to MelclcOI Mexican FOod. Open doily at 1 lom '1laK ronp fioni $2.25 lo $8 .95 ~ WI! & din• for <MM' 20 years IN, FB, WC, V. MC., Al., DC; CB, 01 6AS·7626. WIDO'I ... TACO. W1'tl" IOcotlOfta· 1133 PCH, Loouna hOc~, VlAJ 497-0033, ll62 Ploc.ntlo, COlto Meta, (71A) 631'3~33 and 3000 INW, (oiliit MM. '11 Al '15-0130, 120 Mdtfl. ........... 111., .53$2050 ,...,., lftdudea ~~tn\W. o,iiit Moa..slt. l 1 IM ID l Opftt, 5'111. ~ I• ID 9plft, IN, TKO, WC. .Huntington Beach. Menu includes seafood, wak & lobster. pizza, prime rib, oyster bar. Prices ' ong• from $3.95 and up. Open doily from 11 :30arn lo l Opm. Cocktails 'Iii 11 pm. IN, FB. WC, V, MC.. (71A) 963-6362. STEAKS THI IMH S1IAK HOUSI, locat.d at 2300 Harbor 81¥d, t31, Cosio ~a. Me11u lnclud.s st.oks, fresh flah. chlck•n, burgers ond salodt. Prices ronge from $3.75 far lunch and $6.25 fot dinner. Open 11 orn for lunch MSa. Dinner 'pm M.fr. Dinner 3pm Sat. & Sun IN, WC, V, MC. AE, DC. (71A) 6A1-97n. ' • \ • • • FooD • ' 'lbday, surveys reveal that we spend under 40 minu~s dailY, preparing our weekday dinners. In such short time, it's difficult td orchestrate a menu that's tasty, nutritious, easy to prepare and ~to the entire family. · .. .. . eet this challenge, many busy home cooks are using a culinary method called "assembly" or "s~d-scratch" by some trend-watchers. The speed-scratch method allows cooks to prepare meals quickly, usually in 20 minutes or less, and uses recipes· with no more than eight ingredients. For. example, in this type of cooking, canned, frozen or packaged goods are mixed with fresh foods. Chicken is a good example of a basic food that yearns for excitement. Since it is one of the most popular entrees -in any two-week period, chicken is served in 82.4 percent of all U.S. households -there seems to be a constant quest for novel, easy recipes. Prepared products can meet this need, bringing variety and ease of preparation to poultry dishes. Whether it's chicken, beef or vegetables, the speed-scratch method allows consumers to be involved in the cooking process -an important psychological criteria in meal planning. 'lbday's cooks may not be able to spend hours in the kitchen making sauces and soups from scratch, like mom did, but they want to feel proud of the meals they serve their families. "It is not acceptable today to just open a bunch of cans and dump them together ... [Consumers] ·are looking for good ingredients and good taste," says Eleanor Hanson of ITALIAN STUFFED PINWHEELS , 1 envelope Lipton .Recipe Secrets Italian Herb with 7bmato Soup Mix 2 packages (3 oz. ea.) cream cheese, softened I cup shredded mozzarella cheese (about 4 oz.) 1 table.spoon grated Parmesan. cheese 2 tablespoons milk 1 packq.ge (10 oz.) refrigerated piua crust Preheat oven to 375 degrees. In large bowl, blend Italian herb with tomato soup mix, cream cheese, moz- zarella cheese, Parmesan cheese and milk; set aside. Unroll pizza crust, then evenly top with filling. Roll, starting with long side, jelly-roll style. ·Cut into 314-inch rounds. On baking aheet sprayed with no stick cookinJ spray, arrange rounds. Bake.12 minutes or until gold- en. Makea about 16 servings. Tip: Keep ingredients on band for a quick snack for unexpected guests. Prep Time: 15 minutes Cook Time: 12 minutes TURKEY NORMANDY 3 tablespoons margarine or buUer 1 pound boneles8 skinless turkey breast cutlets 2 medium red and.I or green appla, thinly sliced 1 medium onion, chopped 1 envelope Lipt-On Recipe Secrets Golden Herb with Lemon or Savory Herb with Garlic Soup Mix 112 cup waler 112 cup apple juice Hot c0oked rice or noodles \_· . In 12-inch skillet, melt margarine over medium-high heat and brown turkey. Remove and set aside. In same skillet, add apples and onion and cook, stir- ring occasionallr, 6 minutes. Stir in golden herb with lemon soup mix blended with water and &J>ple ju.ice. Return turkey to skillet. Simmer 10 minutes or until turkey is done and apples are tender. Serve over hot rice. Makes about 4 servings. 'np: Try substituting 1 pound bone· le11 skinless chicken breast halves for turkey. Prep Time: 10 minutes Cook Time: 20 minutes TORTILLA CRUNCH cmCKEN FINGERS 1 enutlope Lipton &cipe Seem. Fiato Herb with Red Pepper Soup MIX J cup (iMly c~ plain tortilla chipl (about 9 oz.) 1-112 poundl boMleu 1kinlu1 chicken brtaSt halves, cul into strip• · i ea J tab/apooM ""°"' 3 tablnpooru mell«l margarine or butur heat oven to 400 depees. 'um bowl, combine fieata herb with red pepper soup mix · chipe. In 1a.rp plutic bag or bowl, combine chicken beaten wit.b wat.9r, coatiftc well. Dip chicken in tortilla ure, coatinc well. In l&-112 x 10-112 x l·inc:h jelly roll pan eprayed with no nick Molrjnc ..,,.,, ~ chicken; driule with ~· BUt uDcoftied 12 minutet or uotil chicken it Clone. ··Jlabl about M chicbn ltripe. . Tip: 8erft chicken with your fawrite heh or ~ aaJaa. Prep 'l1llie: 10 minutet Cook 'niae: 12 minute. '· ...... •' Food Watch, a trend analysis firm ."Qased in Chicago and Minneapolis, in a recent . Chicago 'Iribune article. She adds, "Speed-scratch or assembly cooking is not 'dump' cuisine. It's a·way a family can asseµible a meal very quickly as well as give it some homemade aspects." In addition to saving time, Hanson estimates that this type of cooking takes 20 minutes or less, which minimizes cleanup. Also, short recipes are easily committed to memory, which is another time-saver when planning meals and shopping. In keeping with this trend, companies are creating products and very simple recipes that complement fresh ingredients. Some examples include, pizza she1ls, precut vegetables, frozen bread dough, prepared sauces and recipe soup mixes. "It [recipe soup mix] is a good example of a product that allows consumers to personalize a recipe," says Linda Smithson of Food Watch. Over the years, recipe soup mixes have expanded their flavor repertoire, from the original variety, onion, to an array of savory and zesty seasoning blends that awaken the natural flavors of basic foods. Each envelope contains the essential herbs and spices for one recipe, so making dinner is a snap. For instance, the prep time for these recipes is 15 minutes or less and cooking time is 20 minutes or less. With a return to fundamental values, more traditional meals and quality time with families, the speed-scratch method is fast becoming the answer to mom's homemade dinners with the added ingredient of no· fuss cooking. OVEN-ROASTED ,-VEGETABLES (Pictured) 1 envelope Lipt-On Recipe Secret.I Savory Herb with Garlic Soup Mix . 1-1I2 pound. auort«l 1lictd {rah vtgttables • 2 tablapooru olive or vegetable oil** Preheat oven to 450 deg:reee. In large plastic bag or bowl, add all ingredients. Close ~g and shake, or tou in bowl, until _veptablee are evenly coated. Empty vegeta.bles into 18 x 9-i.och bakina or roaating pan; diacard Ba\e, stirring once, 20 minutes or until ve,etables a.re . Makes 4 (112-cup) eervinp. *UM any combination of 1Ucchini, yel.lOw aqua.ah, red or bell peppen, ~· celery and muehroOme. HSat.dwtlon: SJ>r&Y pan lightly with no ltitk cookiila apray and repu oil with 2 tabletpoon1 water. •AllO temfic with Lipton ReciDe Secreta Golden Herb with IMnon. Italian Heft> with 'Thmato. Onion or Golden Onion Soup Mix. Prep 'nme: 10 minutee Cook 1\me: 20 minutee FIESTA CHICKEN 'N PASTA 2 tablespoons margarine or butter 1 pound bonel.ess skinless chicken breast halues, cut into I ·inch pi.eces 1 medium onion, finely chopped 2 zucchini and/or yellow squash, halved lengthwise and sliced 1 envelope Lipton Recipe Secrets FU!sta Herb with R.ed Pepper Soup Mix 1 ron (8 oz.) st.ewed tomatoes, undrained 1 cup (112 pt.) light cream or half and half 8 ounces wagon wheel or rotini pasta, cooked and drained In 12-inch skillet, heat 1 tablespoon margarine over medium· high beat and cook chicken, stirring occasionally, 3 minutes or until almost done; remove · and keep warm. In same skillet, heat remaining 1 tablespoon margarine and cook onion and zucchini, stirring frequently, 3 minutes. Stir in fiesta herb with red pepper soup mix blended with toma- toetl and cream. Return chicken to skillet. Cook ovef"medium heat, stir- ring to crush tomatoes, 3 minutes or until chicken is done and sauce is slightly thickened. In large bowl, toss cooked pasta with chicken mixture. Makes about 6 servings. Tip: For extra ziP., add 1 can (4 oz.) chopped green chilies, undrained, to skillet with soup mix. Prep Time: 10 minutes Cook Time: 10 minutes COUNTRY FRENCH CHICKEN BREASTS (Pictured) 1 tablespoon margarine or butter 1 pound boneless skinless chicken breast halves 1 envelope Lipton Recipe Secrets Savory Herb with Garlic or Golden Onion Soup Mix 1 cup water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 4 lemon slices (optional) Hot cooked rice In 12-inch skillet. melt margarine over medium-high heat and brown chicken. Stir in savory herb with garlic soup mix blended with water and lemon i_uice; arrange lemon slices on chicken. Reduce beat to low and simmer cov- ered 10 minutes or until sauce is slightly thickened and chicken is done. 1b serve, arrange chicken over bot rice and epoon sauce over chicken. Makes about '4 servings. Prep Time: Cook v V · v v • ' I 't. . ... •r. .. ''· 'I ·. ·. • • • Low In lat •d •eat for mall Savory Stucrod Pcppen and New Split Pea Soup. just a few of the recipes sure to bring rave reviews' (or their delectable lastes and easy-to-make ingredients. SAVORY ITUfflD PIPPIRS • 4 medium arccn peppers • ¥.. cup USA split peas • 2"4 cups water, dMdcd • 1 pocket vcgetAble broth • lh medium onJoo, chopped • l cup sli~d mushrooms • 1 tablespoon minced aarllc (2-3 doves) • 1 tablespoon olive oll • 1 tablespoon balsamic . vinciar • ~ teaspoon ground cumin • Jfi teaspoon dried oregano • lfi cup couscous (Moroccan pasta) • 2 medium tomatoes, seeded and chopped Remove tops and seeds. from green peppers. Stand pepper cups upright in 8-inch microwave safe baking dish. Wash and pick over peas. Place in a medium saucepot with 1 V. cups of the water and vegetable broth. Bring lo a boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Meanwhile, in a large saucepan, saute onions, mushrooms, garlic in olive oil until onions are tender (2-3 minutes). Remove from heat qnd stir in peas along with seasonings. Set aside In small saucepan, bring one cup of water to a boil, add couscous and remove from ,heat. Cover and let stand for 5 minutes. Stir into pea-vegetable mixture along with half of the tomatoes. Stuff peppers with m ixture, cover and microwave on high for S minutes. Top with remaining tomatoes. Makes four i.ervings. ~ep time: 5 minutes: Cooking time 30 minutes. Nutritional Analysis Per Serving:· Calories per serving 260 Carbohydrate (grams) 45.3 Protein (grams) 12.8 Cholesterol (mg) 0 Fat (grams) 4.6 Fiber (grams) J 1.21 Sodium (mg) 300 Saturated fat (grams) 0.7 Percent of calories from fat 12% LENTIL AND RICI ONI POT SUPPER • Makes !our servings 1 cup USA lentils ~ cup rice 2 cups 1Uced carrots 3 cups water l packet or V'egetable broth 1 teaspoon garlic 1 teaspoon dried basil 1 wblespoon olive oil Wash and pick over lentils. Place In large saucepot with rlce and ~rrots. Add all remaining Ingredients. Bring to a boll. Reduce beat, cover and cook until rice Is done, 20-30 minutes. Prep time: S minutes: Cooking time: 30 mlnutts SIMPLE AND SAVORY LENTIL SAUCI • ~ cup USA lentils • l V.. cups water • 1 packet vegetable broth • 1 teaspoon garlic, crwhed • 1 teaspoon dried basll • l tablespoons marinated suodrled tomatou • 1 teaspoon oUte oil • t4 cup red wine • l tablespoons Ume juice Wash and pick over lentils. PJace in medium · saucepot with one cup of water and vegetable broth. Bring to boil, reduce heat, cover and simmer for 30 minutes. In medium skillet, sautc garlic, basU and sundricd tomatoes ln olive ' oil Cor S minutes. Add cooked lentils and red wine. Boil until liquid is reduced by half, ebout 2 minutes. Place mixture in food . processor or blender with ~ cup or water and' lime juice. • blend untU imooth. Serve OYCr fish, chicken, WSCtiblct, Ot nee. M°•kCI I \4 cups; 3 servinp at ~ cup each. PNP dme: 5 minutc:t: ~ time: JO miftu.ta / Thuf9daY, March 18, 1995 ~~ ~ CICI We Double Manufacluren' Coupons ••• We Accept All Oiiier S.pe11~1C1rkels Coupons SPAllKLI TOwm&.S SINGlEROl.l PAPER MOOR ANGELSOfT 59c TYUNOL CAPLETS PACKAGE~2A EXTENDED RELIEF .259 0 11000'1 IMACUCl•IAL 17.6-0Z. OR 11 1-0Z. POP TART CRUNCH, LIMIT A I" LONDON . BROIL ) 89 LB.· • MllMIR JOHN POllK IAUIAGI 8-0Z. LINKS 79./IA EG. OR HOT ... EA. OLD WISCONSIN SWiii CHllll SLICED 3" TO ORDER LB. LARGE I ARTICHOKES 6·MCK TOMATOIS n ·c 20·0Z. PACKAGE GOLDIN GRAIN MAC & CHIDDAlt 6.2 OUNCE 39c FRESH, FIRM SPRINGFUNCJ MIXID BOUQUft POT COVER -~:::11 IN MATCHING 59.9 DOIUTOI TORllLLA CHIPS ,~ U-OZ. ASSTD. VAAlfTIES 12-PACK ·COORS .. PRIMIUMCHOla OllANGI IUICI MINVTEMAIO t/2GAU.ON CHILLED CARTON 12 OZ. 8VTTERMIU< ~BlUE8ERRY FROZEN I" 12·0Z. CANS, tCRV 24·0Z. VAAIETIES .. ' CONTADINA FILUD PASTA 9-0Z.ASSTD. 2:' al! VARIETIES ___. ... E&J WHIR ZINFANDIL 750-Ml '2" YOPLAIT YOGUllT 6·0Z.ORIG. 2 •$1 ASSTD. VARIETIES : ORIO CRIME SANDWICH COOKllS 20-0Z. REG. OOUBlf I" STUF OR REDUCED FAT ... Thtiraday, March 18, 1985 Ralphs California Beef .~orterhouse or · ,, T-Bone Steak USDA Select-Beef Loin-per lb. Value Pack-4 Steaks or More {Siogle Pack per lb. 3.19) SEAFOOD VALUE Fresh Atlantic Salmon Steak S-i' lb. lkt lb. 5.99) v Cooked Tall-On Shrimp r~,•n.11"• 699 FOUR6 PACKS - •Sprite or Diet Sprite l •Canada Dry Ginger Ale •Minute Maid Orange •Barq's Root Beer 12 oz. cam Pim CRV.Plt11 Tax N '° N 0 '° .... Four .. :!!.""' ........ Minute Maid Orange 12 .. Clltllll Cl\'& Tu 456: Ullll f.. ..... o.c.,. r.c..r . ...... ..... lllldln.1• • DAIRY /DELI VALUE ' 49 . Ralphs Natural Cheese Miid Cheddar or Monterey Jack 8 oz. pkg.{Sharp 1.59) . Save up to .40 ttd!D Four 6-Packs Barq's Root Beer °' II\ Res. et Dl&IZ 11. a.rt. CIV& Tu N 0 45'= '° u..i ._._ .. o..r.,..Pcrc1111mr. c ... f.ltdw Mlrdl 11111'1 Mlfa Z2, - 24 Pack-Miller Genuine Draft Beer -[ N_e_w_,, l or Gnul11e Draft u11111 or Mllltr Ute I 2 oz. cu.Ph11 CRV • FROZEN VALUE or Ulht aod Hullhy{Excludes Specla.I Sdec:dou}8.S oz. to 10.s oz. pq. Bu1 2-Save ap to 1.46 12 PACKS •Pepsi Cola or CalftlK Frtt Ptptl •Mountain Dew •DietPepsi •Slice Mudarin Oraqe or Lmoa lllDf 12 oz. can&-Plus CRV-PJu.s Ta»w-• ttd?D 12 Pack Diet Peps1 IZ O&. Clltllll av& Tu 2/4''= lWI r .. ._.., o. r.,.. hr<'llllmf r.,.. ~ ... "In lillfO Z2, lie. {· \ .... ~ N 0 '° Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, Marc~ 16 thru March 22, 1995 DISCOVER ULPHS LE COUPOI SIVlllSI ---' ) r FOOD .Premillm · · Russet Potatoes U.S. No. I-per lb. per lb. GROCERY VALUE 4Pack Charmin Bath Ti~ue ' Rtf\llar-1120 ct. or UltrMBG ct. pq. Save up to .30 i = \ . Sponsor Partners:· !losAngeles mimes • Lee Trevino Dave Stockton Chi Chi Rodriguez Jim ·Den.t . Jim Colbert Jim Albus Bob Charles Tom Wargo Bob Murphy "31 of the top • I 35 tour money winners will compete 11 TOSHIBA J l I . u J -· FOO 5 •II . Maple moves beyond breakfast If you think syrup is just a topping Cor pancakes, waffles and French toast, think again. Today syrup is making its way to tho ' table lo an assortment of foods for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Maple has become ·a standard at the breakf11St table and its .scent, for many of us, conju res up ch ildhood memories of special times, warmth and family, says Marie Simmons, food historian and spokesperson for Aunt Jemima Lite syrup. But, what many people don't know is that maple Is a very versatile flavor that for years has sweetened our favorite-foods outside the break!ast occasion. For example, 'Simmons points to baked beans, glazed ham, sweet potatoes. corn muffins, barbecued spare ribs and apple pie as regional dishes that have traditionally used maple to add a sweet, rich flavor. Quick~nd comforting Tex-Mex dishes Need some hearty soup to chase away cold weather chills? Get O\lt lhose fresh tomatoes you've been ripening and try t~is simple (and low calorie) Winter Gazpacho Ole. h's quick comfort, Tex-Mex style. To make it, just cook red-ripe tomatoes, fresh green pepper and black beans in a Southwestern-flavored vegetable juice seasoned with sliced scallions and ground cumin. That's it! In minutes you've made a zesty, satisfying soup that's rich in vitamins and minerals, but low in calories -only 160 per bowl. Mexi-Tomatoes, Rice and Beans, is another quick-to-fix meal with a • Tex-· Mex zip. This nutrient-rich dish is also low in calories (355 per serving), even though cubes of ham have been added. Both of these recipes benefit from the flavor of fre sh ripe tomatoes. Sometimes the tomatoes in lhe store are not red ripe and soft, but they'll ripen beautifully if left on the kitchen counter for a few days. Please don't refrigerate them, cold prevents ripening and kills their flavor. WINTER GAZPACHO OLE • 3 large (about 1~ pounds) fresh Florida tomatoes • 1 tnblespoon vegetable oil • 1 ~ teaspoons ground cumin • 1 cup chopped green bell pepper • Vi cup sliced scaJllons (green onions) • 4 cups mild pkante flavor vegetable juke • l cno (19 ounces) black beons, rinsed and drained • .Y4 teaspoon snit • V4 cup chopped cilantro leaves Use tomatoes held at room temperature until fully ripe. Core tomatoes; chop (makes about 4 cups); set aside. In a large saucepan, heat oil until hot; add cumin; cook and stir until fragrant, about 30 seconds. Stir in green pepper, scallions and reserved chopped tomatoes; cook, stirring occasionally, until green peppers are nearly crisp-tender, 3 to 5 minutes. Stir in vegetable juice, black beans, salt and cilantro; cook until heated though, stirring occasionally, 3 to 5 minutes. Garnish with a dollop of sour cream and additional diced tomatoes, or sliced radishes, if desired. Yield: 4 to 6 portions, 8 cups Per portion: 160 caJories, 7 g protein. 26 a cart><?bxdrate, 4 g fat, 0 mg cholesterol MIXl·RICI AND a1ANI • S larp (abou.t l~ pounds) Cnsb Florida tomatot1 • l lablupoou vqetable oil • ~ cup 1Uctd 1calllon1 (pttn onion•) • l~ oup1 cooked rice • 1 caa (U ouacn) pinto beans, rlnaccl aad dralaed • 6 ouacea cooked baaa, cubed (abou& 1 cup) • ~ cup allctd pitied P'ffD olives t •I caa (4.5 ounca) chopped 1reta dllllt• • ~ teaapooa salt Use tomatoes held at room temperature until fully ri~. COro tomatoes; chop (makes about 7 cu~); tct aside. Jn 1 1arJe lklllet, heot oil until hOt; add cbopped tGmt&oel aad aDiomfcoOk until a thia UllOI ..... about 5 . mtmaaee. ..,_ aw•hDllJ. Add rice,....._ ........ clll8ll aridllll;-*uid ...... thrcJUlla I to s ........ Yleld:41D6~1CMpl ,., poniDa: '" ........... , p111-.a1~-J I fat, 20 1111 cholesterol. \ .. MAPLIY PRUIT IALAD • 1~ cups cooked Quick or Mtdlum QUAKER Barley For convenience, cook barley ah~d or llme. Freeze; tha~ as package directs. • 1 medium apple, chopped • 1 cup strawberry halves • 1 medium banana, sliced • ~ cup seedless grapes • ~ small cantaloupe cut Into chunks (optional) • Vs cup AUNT JEMIMA Ute i)TUp • 2 tablespoons lemon Juice !f 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel ln a large bowl, combine barley aqd fruit. ~dd combined syrup, lemon juice and lemon peel; toss gently. Cover; chill several hours or overnight. Makes four servings. Enjoy an Old-World favorite with Maple Muesli, a healthy breakfast cereal that originated in Europe, has become a favorite part of the breakfast menu in America. The distinctive blend of flavors and textures combin ed with delicious accents of mnple and yogurt make this a breakfast you'll repeal again and again. M•ple Muesli • 1 cup QUAKER oats (quick or old fashioned), toasted • J cup dried fruit, chopped • ~ c11p strawberry hnlves or nny seasonal berry • V.. cup raisins • V.. cup Oaked coconut • I/• oup chopped walnuts or any other nut • Vs cup AUNT JEMIMA Ute syrup • 8 ounces plain Oavored yogurt Combine first six ingredient s; pour syrup and gently mix. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Stir in yogurt and drizzle with additional • syrup before serving. Makes 2 servings. The following are easy-to-prepare recipe ideas lhat showcase the versatilily of this sweet treat. •Maple Yogurt Smoolhie. An after-school milkshake thut's fu n for kids and moms alike. It's not only good-tasting but good-for-you, too. Combine 1 cup ice cubes, 1 cup plain yogurt, ~ cup low fa t milk, l/J cup Aunt Jemima Li te syru p and 1 banana, peeled, in blender container; cover. Blend on high speed uotil smooth and thick. Serve. • • Holiday Mapplesaucc · Preparing a turkey dinner wilh all the trimmings? Combine these two traditional favorites for one delicious side dish. (It's great on Aunt Jemima pancakes and Au nl Jemima frozen waffles, too) Combine one 8-ounce jar of lite apple sauce and IA cup Au nt Jemima Lite syrup. Mix well. • Magica l Maple Frosting · Send your child to school with ·something speci\ll the next time it's your turn to make class treats. Add a twist of maple to frosting and presto, your ordinary cupcakes turn into moulh-watering goodies. Combine 1 slick of margarine, 11.1 cup of Aunt Jemima Lite syrup and 3 to 4' cups powdered sugar. Beat until desired lhickncss. Spread on cupcake!>. Makes 4 cups. • Lite Maple Bfeakfast Spread · Whether paired with warm biscuits, toast or English muffins, lhis breakfast toppiilg wins rave reviews from everyone in the family. ' Combine 1 stick of margarine, softened, and I/• cup Aunt Jemima Lile syrup. When there isn't a lot of time but you want a new taste i.ensa tion, try adding more maple with A\Jnt Jemima Lile syrup. The following ideas take just moments: • ML'< with bake<l bean!> • Flavor coffee or tcu • Pour into the cavity of !>quash bdore b;.ikjpg •Top vanilla ice cream or your favorite fresh fruit •Cook bratwlJrllt in it A new booklet, 13rcakfa!it on Maple Street, invites !i]rup-lovers lo take a 'walk down Maple Street!> in different -regions of the .. country and dbcovcr breakfast traditions and savory, home-lown m<iple recipes families will love. For a free booklet wrile to: Aunt Jemima Lite Syrup, Breakfast on Maple Street, P.O. Dox 1103, Maple PIJin, MN 55592. VONS I r;~ Why Drive to a Club .Store? 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And we're not talking fruit. We're talkjna TeX3s SpringSweet and Texas 1015 SuperSweet Onions, the sweetest, mildest and big&cst onions in the QOuntry. The first or these juicy bulbs appear in March and are available through June. Although .short in season, these sweet, succulent onions are long on n:ivor. Ul1 A • I cap chopped Taaa SpftaiSweet or Texu ltlS Su~weet Oaloai • l cap total dM»ppied i'ed and/or tree• bdl ptppen • 1 cup daopped pmappre • 2 ~ cbopl*I l)oesb dlanlro '• Salt to taale Combine all ingredients in a medium bowl: stir well. Cover and refrigerate several hours to let flavors blend. Makes 3 cups. Each year, consumers flock to. their local market to snatch their share of these much-anticipated designer onions. As a result. there's a spring revival ot onion dishes, utilizing the vegetable both QUllADILLAI WITH cooked and raw. So, when Texans TIXAI IWllT OlllONI and consumers across the country entert:U_n this spring, there'll be a • 1 laige (14 to. 16 oun~) T~xas • whole lot of onion eating going on. Sprln&Sweet or Tex.as 10 15 Texas SpringSweet and 1015 • · SuperSwtet Onion thinly sliced SuperSwect Onions a.re delicious • l tablespoon butter or margarine raw as the .star of sp~mg s~lads • 4S, S.lncb Oou.r tortillas and sandwiches. 1:heir delicate, • 8 ouqca ahredded Monterey perfectly shaped rings are J k mild-flavored and distinctively ac or tharp cheddar cheese sweet. And, their crisp texture and • 4 ounces feta cheese, crumbled crunch beg to be featured in an (optlonal) array of easy-lo-make hors •.Pineapple Onion Salsa d'oeuvres. • Sour cream This spring, add onions to your In a medium skillet, saute onion er)tcrtaining menu with some zesty in butter until golden brown. Texas-sty1e recipes beg~n.ning with Divide evenly among 3 tortiJlas a Lone Star Sta~e rend1t1on or. the and top with' shredded cheese and cver-popu.lar quiche, updated m feta cheese, iI desired. Top with Texas Onion Pepper Tart. remaining 3 tortillas. Place on De~eloped by. the South Texas barbecue grill over medium-hot Onion Cornm1llee, lhe tart . . features sweet Texas onions, red coal~ or m large skdleJ .ov~r. peppers, green chilcs and cheese. medium heat: cook until lightly The use of half-and-half reduces browned on bottom. Carefully turn fat without s:icrificing the rich and lightly brow~ other ~ide. flavors and smooth texture of this Remove from gnll or s.kiJlet and classic dish. cut into edges. Serve with To impress even the most Pineapple Onion Salsa and sour discriminating palate, serve a cream. refreshing Pineapple Onion Salsa Makes 6 appetizer servings. that can be paired with a variety Lone Star State Onion Pepper Tart. of foods. This bold-flavored salsa combines Texas spring onions, red and green bell peppers, pineapple and cilantro, creating a colorful, crunchy and low-fat dish. Use this all-purpose salsa as a 4ip for chips and vegetables or serve as a topping for entrees such as grilled meat, poultry or fish . The ~alsa recipe is paired with another Lone Star State favorite •• gri lled quesadillas-Sandwich mellow Monterey Jack and0r feta cheese and sauteed Texas onions between flour tortillas, grill or pan-fry them until the cheese melts and the tortillas are golden brown. Then top with a blanket of low-fat sou r cream and a crown of Pineapple Onion Salsa. Any way you slice or dice them, Texas SpringSweet and 1015 SuperSweet Onions are among the season's sweetest. most versatile vegetables. The only time tears will be shed for these sweet onions is when the season's limited supply runs out in June. TEXAS ONION PEPPER TART • 1 prepared crust tor single-layer pie • 1 large (14 to 16 ounces) Texas SpringSwed or Texas 1015 • SuperSweet Onion, thlnly sliced • 1 tablespoon butter or margarine • IA cup chopped red bell pepper • v~ cup diced green chlles (2 ounces) • 1 cup shredded bot pepper Monterey Jack cheese • I cup hair-and-bait • 2 eggs • VJ teaspoon snit • v~ teaspoon black pepper • v .. teaspoon hot pepper sauce Press pie crust onto bottom and iides of a 9-inch tart pan with removable bottom or into a 9-inch pie plate; set aside. SalHe onion in t>uttcr over medium heat until very soft and golden brown, about 15 minutes. Add red pepper and green chiles; saute 2 minutes longer. Refrigerate onion mixture 15 to 20 minutes. Spread onion mixture evenly over bottom ef tart crust; top with cheese. Combine remaining ingredients in a small bowl and mix well. Pour over cheese. Bake al 375F, 45 minutes, or until filling is golden brown and .set. Makes l tart, about 6 servings. Instructions for individual 4-inch tarts. Cut 8 (4-inch) circles from packaged, unfold-and-bake pie crusts. Press pie crust onto bottom and sides or 8 (4·inch) pie tart p:ins; set aside. Saute onion in butter over medium heat until very liOft and golden brown, about 15 minutes. Add red pepper and green chiles; saute 2 minutes longer. Refrigerate onion.mixture 15·20 minutes. Spread cquaJ nmounts of onion mixture {l/8 cup) evenly over bottom of each tart crust; sprinkle cheese over e;ich tart, divldin& equally. Combine remaining ingredients in a small bowl and mix well. Pour equal amounts or liquid mixture (1/4 cup) over che«e in cacti tart. akc at 37SF 30 to 35 mi nutes, or until filling is golden brown and 1 ~akes 8 (4~inch) tarts, 8 c'IYPAgs. Far01ers = a SONOMA JACK WITH HOT PEPPER ~~~nm~~' $499 ~~¥:ffe~to .. CH'fNESE CHICKEN if=.#i= $59! i~,tt~~ALT TURKEY lfrilMOlf '~ i£ 99 i To .. --e1tlw a = = -at Atrium Court IN FASHION ISLAND Home Of Orange County's Finest Produce! Prices Good Through Wednesday 3/22/95 FRESH SQUEEZED ORANGE JUICE $2~12 Gal. Wt Squttat our ownfrt$h OJ toch and tt"try day for the pea/c of /Ltll'or and jwt tM f'i«lu amoiuat of pri.Jp. linut I half 1ollon ptr roupm1, upirt' 3/'J219S = a