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Home My WebLink About1995-08-31 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Prep football teams · ready for ,95 kickoff Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 WEEKEND Re-perl.org theaJ,er readies for 32nd season . . Police investigate tln;eateniilg letter from PieCemakers •The scathing communication, riddled with profani- ties, w as directed t0 county officials and accuses authorities of trying to shut down the quilt store. By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot COSTA rviESA -Police officials are investigating a scathing, threatening letter written by the owners of Piecemakers Country Store that calls county and city officials Hidiots" and "arrogant jackasses" and closes with a menacing reference to the Okla- homa City bombing Hlt's disturbing," Costa Mesa Mayor Joe Erickson said. "It kind of leaves you speechless." The Aug. 1 letter was appar- ently prompted by a notice from the county Health Department to Piecemakers co-owners Marie Kolasinski and Anne Sorensen. who belong to what some describe as a religious fringe group. Information about that county notice was not available at press time. City officials say the Piecemak- ers letter. which begins with "To whom this may concern," was Newport Harbor • see mg red over 'Corona' blue • Llght blue paint job reminds faculty of cross-town rival's colors; "it's like going over to USC and painting their school Bruin blue. H By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -When Steven Wagner embezzled $4 million from the Newport-Mesa schools, they were mad. When Orange County declared bankruptcy after investing in high-risk bonds, they were really, really mad. But now they have been pushed beyond their limits of forgiveness, past the point of no return. Nobody messes . with their school colors. Newport Harbor High School staff, students and alumni are dropping their anchors now that the doors of their alma mater have been painted - gasp -light blue. It's not that Newport Harbor fans have anything against the color blue. In fact, navy blue is one of their school colors. Ught blue, however, represents cross-town rival Corona del Mar High School's Sea Kings. "It's like going over to USC and painting their si::hool (UCLA) Bruin blue," said Judy Ayers, who bas worked as the school's athletic depart- ment secretary since 1983. ·1 just don't'like the color of it,• she said. "It would be the last color 1 would have ever picked. It's like rub- bing salt in the wound." School officials maintain paint color No. 88 is not "Corona blue," as the Newport Harbor staff unaffectionately calls it. "It's not a Corona blue, not a New- port Harbor blue. It's Newport blue," •SEE COLORS PAGE A17 Search continues for suspect who shot Harbor View Homes woman •Neighbors on Port Sheffield Place discuSs ways to improve security in the commwilty. sent to the Health Depamnent. Authorities there forwarded the document to the District Attor- ney's Office, which then passed a copy on to the Costa Mesa Police Department In their three-page letter, Kolasinski and Sorensen accuse Costa Mesa city officials of work- ing in "cahoots with the (county) Health Department in trying to shut down their Adams Avenue store, which sells handmade quilts and other crafts. "We are not going to do any of the commandments written. to us in the usual Gestapo manner in your letter dated July 25, 1995," the letter states. "You promised us in writing that if we disobeyed you that we would lose our per- mit. "That is exactly what we want! We do not want your God damn permit." The co-owners' problems with authorities beqan three years ago after city and Health Department inspectors concluded they were operating a tea room and selling baked goods at the store without proper pennits. . Kolasinski and Sorensen even- tually closed the tea room, and the charges were dropped . Although Kolasinski, who was reached at the store Wednesday afternoon, declined to say what r~---~------~-~-~-------~----~------, '. \ 1 \ I 11 I I '. The heat wave la called Oii due to Jade ol heat. The ooatal mamt~•back Wllla~e~ IOI• coGllGl dOudl. It Ml be-.. 6ur not ,.,, -la()f, hO, llo. .. I \ , , I . AROUND TOWN A6 mESTIUVS Al GASSlflEO 86 Al 84 M 11 I • MMl70 t ----~---~--------------------~ • compelled the two women to write the letter, she did comment: "I think they know where we stand. I don't think they're going to bother us anymore. I just want them to stay out of our face and leave us alone." Their letter slams government in general for creating regulatory guidelines for business opera- tions. "Since w hen does someone have to go to another person and get permission to start a business and then pay that person a fee to start it?" the letter asks. "We have put our lifeblood and money into our business like every other poor Amencan who has had the guts and perseverance to continue to fork out money to satisfy your arrogant, stupid God damn codes. ·By the grace of God, Piece- makers will be run the way He wants 1t run and not the way you (expletive) decide to run it. (Explellve) 1s too sweet a word for you usurpers of God's authority • The letter dlso cautions author- ities dgamst contacting the ston? in the future ·u we ever hear from you again, we w\ll disclose every weird, perverted thing you have ever done with. us, and we have a legion of people behind us who •SEE LETIER PAGE A17 Forme~ Mayor Don Strauss dies at age 79 •Three-term member of Newport Beach council succumbs to apparent heart attack. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Don Strduss, a gentlemanly former mayor and 12-year member of the Newport Beach City Council, died Wednesday afternoon of an apparent heart att~ck. He was 79 A Chicago native and Newport Beach resident for 38 years, Strauss suffered the attack at the end or d dialys1S treatment. He was pronounced dead at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyter- ian. Funeral arrangements are pending. Friends and former etty offi- cials remember Strauss .:is u business-like and deterrruned man who always tried to make contributions to bJs city. Both as a councilman and a member of the city school dlstnct before its incorpqration, Strctu.ss fell on the side of slow growth. On the City Council, where he was known for his signature bow tie, he frequently took on envi- ronmental and airport-related Don Strauss issues. "Back when some of us thought it was a far-fetched idea, Don was very com- mitted to the idea of (Manne Corps Air Station) El Toro being an alternate airport site,· sa1d Jean Watt, who served on the council with Strauss. "He was always quiet. He never grand-standed about things." Orange County Supervisor Marian Bergeson said Strauss was one reason she elected to run for the city school board. A longtime fnend, Bergeson called Strauss a •great negotiator" -both on the council and on the school board. •He always caused our discussions to be more deliberate, presenting a side that nobody else had thought of,· Bergeson said "That's bow you reach the best deas1ons." Strauss attended Stanford and Cornell UruversJty where he earned a master's degree in industrial rela- tions. He was personnel director for Beckman lnstru· ments Corp. and retired in 1989. It took 10 years on the council before Strauss was allowed to serve as mayor. But despite occasional set- backs, he never complained about beirlg on the losing end of a vote, former City Manager Robert Wynn said "He bad opinions, and he expre sed them. but once the vote was taken, no grudges were held.· Wynn said. "I don't think I ever beard him express ariger for all his yea.rs of service on the City Council.• Agreed Watt, "He was calm. cool and business-like, a concerned citizen who wanted to try to make a dlf- ference." " City Manager Kevin Murphy said he expected the city would appropriately recognize Strauss' years of service to the city. Murphy, who shared the same bar- ber as Strauss, also heard fond stones of the former mayor. •(Administrative Services Director) Dennis Danner • SEE STRAUSS PAGE A17 Resident won't fight denial of HIV meniorial •But COSta Mesa,.c;ouncil,. will discuss donation offer; mayor says he doesn't think proposal is too controversial. A2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1995 -,-~~---.... -~ -,,. ~ti'...-·.~~ ·:am ~ --·-----=-_.• ~~'--_·-:. greer wylder Bargains are blooming on fresh-cut flowers ew outdoor flower stand, Mer- d Bouquet offers regular spe- als on fresh-cut flowers. Its current special is a dozen roses for $15. Merci Bouquet (437-1230) is located across from Fedco at 3009 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Owner Kathy Mercurio says prices are competitive and the business offers other services including a drive-thru service, a frequent !ihopper card (buy nine bouquets for $5 or more and get the tenth one free), a wire service for out-of-town orders; and a delivery ser- vice throughout Orange County. Deliv- eries in Costa Mesa are an additional $5, anywhere else in Orange County is $10. A rare Best Buy for would-be actors: .. Seven Weeks on Broadway" is select- ing advanced and beginning students to be part of an intensive acting work- shop to be held at Hodson Galleries I Studio at 124 D Broadway St. in Costa Mesa. Two groups of 20 beginning and advanced students will be chosen for Monday and Wednesday evening classes. At the end of the seven-weeR workshop, 10 students will be chosen to showcase their talent in front of a 1995 Emmy award-nominated director of "Chicago Hope," "Picket Fences," and "Sweet Justice," and directors from "Melrose Place" and "Lois and Clark.· The teacher's credits include • NYPD Blue," • Dnving Miss Daisy,• and "Godfather II." U you're interested, call (818) 509- 3807. Classes begin Sept 11. At the end of the workshop, the 10 selected students for the showcase will receive a free photo shoot -a $250 value. DNA Its In The J eans (722-9192) is having a spring and summerdearance on its men's and women's fashions. Most of the merchandise is marked down 20%, excluding jeans and fall merchandise marked with a green tag on the hanger. If you like trendy, Melrose-style clothes you'll love this store. Brands carried include Guess, Miss Sixty, Biou-Bisou, Mossimmo, and Buffalo jeans. The store is located on the ground level of Triangle Square at 1870 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Growers Dlrect (631 -7880) is a new fresh produce market recently opened at 101 East 17th St., m Costa Mesa. The market prides itself on offering the best and lowest pnced produce from both local harvests and from as far away as Chile dJld New Zealand Although prices change, examples of prices are rasberries 99 cents per bas- ket, bananas 25 cents per pound, and cantaloupes at 19 cents per pound. U you'd looking ford car-seat cover alternative to sheep skin, Wet Okole (548-1543) makes a waterproof seat cover out of nylon-laminated neoprene that can be custom-made to fit any car seat. Wet Okole has 220 color combi- nations to chose from in solid or two- tone colors and has truck bench seats. Prices start at $99 a pair. It's located al 1727 Superior Ave. in Costa Mesa. • IEST IUYS appears Thursdays and Satur- days. Whether you're a merchant or a shop. per. If you know of a good buy call me at 540- 1224, fax me at 646-4170 or write to me: Best Buys, Daily Pilot. 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627. JENNY SANDLAND Travel bug puts big biie on 17-year-old SHE IS Jenny Sandland, a 17-yea.r-old Corona del Mar native who had a summertime adventuTe helping children on the island of Dominica. HOME SWEET HOME Born in Long Beach, Jenny has spent most of her life in Corona del Mar. She attended Andersen Elementary and Corona del Mar High schools until ber junior year, when she decided to go to boarding school in Connecticut. Jenny enjoys spending time with ber family, including her brother, Scott, 15, and sister, Kathleen, 11. But when faced with a summer at home, Jenny balked. "I wanted a different summer experi- ence,· she said. "I didn't want to stay here and sit around. I didn't want to do what everybody else does -go from par- ty to party, H She also caught the travel bug last summer, when she left California for camp in New Hampshire. So when she found out about World Honzons -an organization that sends young people lo different parts of the world -she signed up immediately. She was happy lo spend July helping children on the Canbbean island of Dominica. Her mother, Kay -who has fond mem- ones of her own trip lo Taiwan as a teen- ager -and father Steve supported her decision to go JENNY'S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Jenny's adventure began with meeting her new housemdles, nine youths from all over the country chosen to participate in World Horizons. They shared household chores, including cooking, shopping and cleaning. When Jenny and her housemates were hungry, they could choose from an assort- ment of delectable treats growing in their backyard, including sugar cane, man- goes, plantains dnd coconuts. Jenny Sandland just returned from a Peace Corps tour in Domtnica, helping children. ln the mommg, Jenny acted as a coun- selor for the villdge children, teaching them arts and crafts and pldying with them m the local nver. She also worked m the afternoon for Ope ration Youlhqudke, a temporary home for abused and abandoned chil- dren. While tutoring the children, she devel- YMCA seeks lifeguards, swim instructors The Newport-Costa Mesa-Irvine YMCA has positions available for life- guards and swim instructors. Lifeguards must be certified in CPR/first aid and lifeguard training. Swim instructors must be certified in CPR/first aid and have some teaching experience. For more mforrnallon, call the YMCA at 642-9990. Tennis club opens tourney to sponsors, players The Newport Beach Tennis Club is seek.mg sponsors and players for its 14th annual tennis tournament Sept. 8. The all-day townament is open to all skill levels and will include a mixed doubles format. The cost per player is $70, which includes a continental breakfast, lunch and dinner. The three levels of sponsors needed for the event are: Center Court Spon- sors ($500), who will have a company banner placed at center court and will be included in all tournament publicity; Court Sponsors ($300), who will have a company banner on the side courts and will be included in all tournament pub- licity; And Door Prize Sponsors ($100), who will have their company name posted at the tournament and will be included in all tournament publicity. oped what she hopes are life-long friend- ships with them. When she left the Operation Youtbquake children at the end of July, she worried that they would feel aban- doned. "I'm careful to write to them all,• she said. She also calls them once a week and plans to return for a visit in December. EASTWARD BOUND Jenny will head east in a few days for cityside The tournament will also feature a beginner's clinic led by a tennis prof es· sional from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. The cost of the clinic is $50. For information on the tournament, call Karin Stewart at 582-6960. Volunteers sought to help clean up Back Bay Grab your old clothes and help clean up the Back Bay from 9 am. to 1 p.m. Sept. 23 ,beginning al the Newport Dunes Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive. Each volunteer will be assigned an area and will receive trash bags and gloves. More than 40,000 pounds of trash was collected during last year's event. The cleanup extravaganza is spon- sored by the state Department of Pish and Game, the Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks, the Newport Dunes Resort Marina, the city of Newport Beach and the Upper Newport Bay Association. For more information, call"640-6746. Costa Mesa business certified to recycle used oil Local residents seeking a convenient location to dispose of used motor oil can take advantage of a new program offered by the· California Integrated Waste Management Board. As part of California's Used Oil Recy- cling Program, the board has certified used to record letters to the editor on any topic. boa,ding school in Connecticut. After her sophomore year at Corona del Mar High, she decided she needed a change. "I wanted an emphasis on studying,• she said. •And (al boarding school), the classes are a lot smaller.~ Her grades have improved, and she is taking a seri- ous look at colleges, especially small lib- eral arts schools. As for her future, Jenny wants to study chlld psychology and child development At th.is point, she can foresee devoting ...r the Haus of Performance, 3017 Enter- prise St., Costa Mesa, to accept up to 20 gallons of used oil per person per day. Individuals using this recycling pro- gram will also be paid 4 cents per quart of oil deposited. Haus of Performance is one of 14 businesses in Orange County to take part in this new program. Funding is provided by an assessment on all sales of oil within the state. For information, call the Haus of Per- formance at 545-2755. Toilet exchange scheduled Costa Mesa residents can exchange their old toilets for new, ultra-low flow toilets Sept. 9 in the Monarch Beach area. The program is sponsored through a joint project of the Mesa Consolidated Water District and the Coastal Munici- pal Water District. A single 1.6-gallon ultra-low flow toilet, worth $100, can save 10,585 gal- lons per year for the average family. This saves close to $20 annually on water bills for Mesa Consolidated cus- tomers. Residents will be required to pay a $10 deposit, which is refundable when the old toilets are returned for recy- cling. The used toilets will be crushed and used for road paving material. For more information or directions, call the distributor at (800) .f 24-8538 or Mesa Consolid ated at 631-1205. CA. 92626. ~t: No news stories, 1 lustrations, edl- torial matter or advertise- her career to caring for the younger gen- eration. But her plans are not yet cast in stone. In the meantime, she enjoys singing, volleyball, swirruning and, of.course, trav- eling. traveling, traveling. -By Anna Marie Stolley • If you know someone who would make an inter~ing Pilot Person. call our Readers' Hotline at 642-6086. Remember to leave your name and pt}one number. COSTA MESA ' • 1100 blodc of Iowa Strwt: A.la~op COQ'l· puter worth $5,500 was stolen from a Honda CRX after the thief smashed the driver's side front window. • 2500 blodc of Placentia Avenue: A 300- pound sign was stolen from the roof of a train depot. The large, wood-carved sign reads NGoat Hill Junction," and was unbolted from its mounting -total loss ~imated at ssoo. • 600 blodc o( Anton Boulevard: A $6, SOO laptop computer and a leather bag were tak- en from a hotelballroom after a lunchtime meeting. The victim left two leather bags on a table after the meeting and returned a few minutes later. One bag was moved and the other was missing. NEWPORT BEAOt • N.wport Pier: A Garden Grove man's eel· lular phone -dipped on a backpack attached to the back of a wheelchair -was stolen while the man stopped to watch •entertain- ment" at the·base of the pier. There was a large crowd around at the time, the victim report said. • 900 blodc of Irvine Avenue: About 100 CDs -worth a total $1,500 -were missing · from a home when the residents returned from a weekend trip. The CDs all have the owner's name written on them in Indelible mart er. • 4500 blodc of Cortland Drtve: Someone stole cash and a cashbox from a locked flle cablnent in the victim's bedroom -total loss was $2310. • 5200 Se~: Victim left her purse on the table in the living room of her boyfriend's house. At soni.e point CYl/er her WHkend visit. someone stme $20, a credit caret and a check. • JOO block of catallna Drtve: During the victim's trip to New Vortc, someone entered her apartment and removed all of her belongings. Estimated loss is S 10,000. Bil Pilot AQDRESS ments herein can be repro-nMPERAnMES 110ES """' ..... '~ Our lddms is 330 w. Bay St, duced without written pennis· VOL. 19, NO. 200 Newport Beach TODAY Com Mfla, Calif. 92627. slon of copyright owner. 76163 First high THOMAS H. JOHNSON, CQMECDONS HOW TO BEACH US Bait><>. 1:07 a.m. 3.7 Publlsh9r It ls the Pilot's po(ky to prompt· 76161 First low WILLIAM '09Dll L, fdltor ly oorrect all em>rs of substance. , Orculatlon =~ 6:38a.m. 1.8 S1WVtl WAal. Please call 574-4233. Thenk you. The llmes Orange County Second high Ma~lng Editor (800) 252-9141 Corona de! MAr 1:17 a.m. 5.2 IUS OICOI. City Editor m Advertising '°"° Second low MARC MARTIN, Photo Editor The Newport~ Classified 642-5678 ... 8:28p.m. 1.2 -PMMC. Mesa~Pllot (lMS-144-01~642--4321 MMP l'ORICAST PM>AY Orculatlon Manager 800) Is l!t'4ld Mondey LOCATION SIU First high ~KNIGHT, thr SaturdaY In ~ EdltoNI Wtdge 1-2 SW 2:35 a.m. 3.3 Production Manager News 540-1224 Newport 1-2 SW First low Beach and Cost.I Mfta, Sports 6424330 llackies 1-2 SW 7:30a.m. 2.3 NOY CNihNG, scrfptJons •r• onfy avallable by Oauffied Manager subsalblng to The T1mft News. Sports Fax 646-4170 Rlwr J.tty 1-2 SW Second high LANA JOHNSON, c. Orange County (800) 252-E-Mail: FLTl71 B~lgy.com CdM 1-2 SW 2:22p.m. ~ 5.1 Promotions 9141~rus outMde of New-Miiin Office Second low M:u.oo SHAH. Controller port and Cost.I MeM. 8Uslnes1 Office 642-:4321 10:02 p.m. ~to h O.lly Piiot IU$tness Fax 631·5902 ~,. l"•llabte by mall foi p9r "'°""'· Second da. P'ubfW*2 by ~paid at COit.a Mesa. CA. (Pri<• lndude lfl :ru· c.llfornla ~News. bit stile end locll taxes. I""* MirT9' ~ FOSlMASltR Send eddr .. Jliffwl'I ~ .... ~tindao :::::.:. The Newpo'1 Meu~Ptlot. O ttt5 C..ltf, CN. '-O. 1ox 1seo. eost. Mesa, All~~. .. . ,• I THURSOAY. AUGUST 11, 19IS Al Reader responds to plea for POW camp info T he ink was barely d?y on last weekend's Dally Pilot when Donald Rounds of Costa Mesa called the paper. Mr. Rounds had read Saturday's col- wnn about Jerry North's quest for lnf ormation about his father's death in a Japanese prison camp in the Phllippines during World War II. He had some infonnation to pass on. Usually, the newsroom is d!?sert~ on Saturdays, a Sunday Pilot being only a distant memo- ry. But the Big Guy, Editor Bill Lobdell, was in bis office catch- ing up on paperwork, and he answered the phone when Rounds called. Bill took the mes- sage, called my house and passed it on to the only person home at the time, our daughter Carol, who just happened to be visiting from San Francisco. Later in the day, I returned the call and heard a fascinating and tragic story from Donald Rounds. When the Philippln fell to Japanese invaders in January HM2, he was a teen-ager about to enter high school in Manila. His parents were missionaries wbo were far out in the country- side when the dty was overrun. His younger brother, then 8, was with them. The three of them were captured and killed by the invaders. Donald never saw his parents or his kid brother again. He was interned in the prison that had been the campus of Santo Tomas University and led a grim existence there for nearly 3 1/2 years. Do you suppose today's teen-agers could, in their worst nightmares, envision themselves in such a life? (It would he interesting to talk with Donald Rounds and see if he finds parallels between his experiences and those of the lad "Jim" in J.G. Ballard's fascinat- ing -and surely autobiographi- cal -novel. "Empire of the Sun.• The book chronicles the file of : . ; :··~~ -~~ ----. -~I L.....,,, ~ -' --• f red martin an 11-year-old boy who was sep- arated from his parents when the Japanese captured Shanghai -a matter of days from when Mani- la was overtaken. Jim was imprisoned in a camp outside the city, as was Donald. The dif- ference, of course, is that Jim was reunited with bis parents atteithe war.) Newport keeps worried eye on Irvine waste water plan • The city has asked the Irvine Ranch Water District for a waste water diversion system to prevent long-term flows of nutrient-laden water into the bay. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH-A plan to dump treated waste water into San Diego Creek and Upper Newport Bay continues to draw concern from city officials and residents alike. As part of an effort to develop a long-term water supply for 67 acres of duck ponds adjacent to a water treatment plant, the Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) is proposing to irrigate the area with water treated by the plant. But the prospect of nutrient- laden water flowing into the bay has city officials and environ- mentalists worried about the potential effects· to the bay's water quality. A system diver:t- mg two-thirds of the reclaimed water during the summer would help matters, city officials say, but without either that system or a means of monitoring the bay's water quality, IRWD's plan could pose a threat to a significant city resource. "The perception of this pro- ject is not good; it's basically sewage disposal," Council- woman Jean Watt said. "Unless there's something in there that helps us with the bay water quality. then there's nothing in this project for Newport.• The city has expressed its concerns in a formal response to the project's draft environmental impact report. In a letter to the district dated Aug. 2, Assistant City Manager Ken Delino says the city supports the demonstra- tion project •contingent on IRWD's concurrence that the "Unless there's some- thing in there that helps us with the bay water quality, then there's nothing in this project for Newport..." -JEAN WATT • project will not extend beyond two years unless a summer low- flow diversion structure is imple- mented." According to water district representatives, the report clear- ly states that the nutrients will -cause no significant impacts to the bay. The final environmental report will be released Sept. 15. Ken Thompson, the water dis- trict's director of water quality, said the district also supports installation of a diversion sys- tem. The district has 'applied for a Clean Water Act grant to help fund the system, which would carry a price tag of $500,000. •rugbt now, we're looking at that grant as the mam funding source,• Thompson said . Newport Beach wants a focused environmental impact report on the diversion system. an expens& the water district would like the city to help fund. The structure will be discussed in an environmental report being prepared by the city of Irvine for a separate project. Meanwhile, several residents believe the city should reject the project completely. At a Monday meeting, swimmers, real estate Pitch • i· --;. ' . ·~. In~ J ' ., . . . . " cify clean! agents and environmentalists warned the council that accept- ing treated waste water would harm the bay and set a danger- ous precedent. "I urge you to divorce yourself and the city of Newport Beach from reclaimed waste water,· local environmentalist Jan Van- dersloot told the council. Physician Susan Skinner said the nutrients in the treated water could contain harmful viruses. Skinner, whose parents, Jack and Nancy, are prominent water quality monitors, also warned the city to proceed with caution . "We've worked hard to keep the bay clean," Skinner said. "This is back-sliding." City Attorney Bob Burnham explained that the state Depart- ment of Fish and Game -not the city of Newport Beach -has jurisdiction over the Upper Bay. As a result, the city can object to t6e "EIR but cannot blotik the water district's project'. North Carolina deep discount pricing comes to Southern California HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS 722-7224 230 E. 17th St. Costa Maa . . <... 41 -.... • Electric Boats • Teen Camp •~Fishing Boats MOO-Slll 9:00-10:30 (~ IO:J0.12pm ~or~ Except Fri<Ey No Am SC$la\S 3:30-5:00 (Sallilg+~ 5:006:~(~ ELECTRIC 801'\TS 20°1JJJ RENTALS AVAILABLE • Pedal Boats •Kayaks • 5ailboards •Bikes •Sailboats • Boogie Boards •Skates • 213 Men Kayaks • sunkats Finally, on Feb. 5, HMS, the camp was bberated by para- troopers of the U.S. Army's 11th airborne, amphibious troop of the Sixth Army and Philippine guerrillas -an event Donald Rounds described to me Satur- day with total clarity. It was as if it was happening at that moment, and he was giving m e an eyewitness report. Film at 11 . e he did not know rry's father, Reynolds orth, Donald did have infoJ'D,)~tion that he died Oct. 19, 1944, with heart failure listed as the official cause. Jerry's own sleuthing bad led him to believe his dad died in September of that year. Now the great question is the cause of the heart failure. One thing that became clear from reading Reyn North's diaries is that he was treated much differ- ently, much more severely, than other prisoners. He was a high executive of the lreasury Department, yet he was not repatriated with other U.S. officials during prisoner exchanges in 1943. His captors knew North was the American responsible for shipping Ameri- MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ... ,? The "ffllllltlon Continues Sine. t972 IUlllll Nl10 IUlllllS Acid color to ,.our =!'fi~with Dlantm. Stlect from 1!11.1t alvia, New Guinea impetims, double ~timl and Ptntu. REG. $12.99 IYY &IUlllUIU I I JCK T·\IL ') f I JOO Tt) (,() PHONE AH[ AO Gmt plants for hm2in! baskets. billJidei and llopa. 4" pbnts: R"EG. $1.99 can gold out of the Philippines before the country was con- quered. Some of lt, they believed, didn't make it out and had been hidden. Where? In sunken ships at the bottom of Manila Bay? They wanted to know. They wanted Reynolds North to tell them. Jerry believes some cunously worded passages in his dad's diaries indicate that he was interrogated about the gold and possibly beaten -or otherwise tormented -to loosen bJs tongue. It didn't work Reynolds North was only 5 foot 3 inches tall, but he must have been a very big man, indeed. There are indkations, too, That's why th informaUon from Donald RoWlds so~ tant. Immediately after t.a.Udttg with him. I called Jeny and gav him the news and Donald's phone number, In addition to the quick response from Donald, the t:im· ing of this thing is remarkable. Sunday be left to attend a reunion of schoolmates and oth- ers from the Santo Tomas prison camp. The keynote speaker is a professor who was one ol the teachers m what passed for a high school m the prison camp. "I thmk one or two fellows who will be there may have known Mr. North's father,• Don- ald told me Saturday. "I will cer-• tainly find out and ask them to •• ,, get m touch with him.• that his captors also practiced psychological torture on him. Jerry's mother sent her husband a letter vutually every day But the diaries indicate he never received a single letter, wlule other prisoners at Santo Tomas received at least some mail through the Red Cross. After the war, Jerry's mother received a package containing Reyn North's diaries and a box of ashes. There were no more answers for the family's countless quesbons. "Talkmg wtth Donald Rounds was a tbnll, • Jerry told me the other everung. He's even more ~ excited about getting together ~ with bun Uus week and maybe, just maybe, being able to write the final chapter of a 50-year-old > mystery. ri • FRED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. ., ' IJ r------~----------, CAL'S CADDYSHACK I ~ ''' : . s19ss:. I ,J Top Flite XL I , 18 Ball Pack "The Longest Balls" : .~ I 646-7714 I ·~, L .!.7!.4!~rt!'"!:::.·~:~ ~.:. ~ ~::~ J. ~ ...... Of TOOUn .... nma BIOWOISlll if.i VllCA AU ol tht honest and ntWest vanrtiel and colors for 'ummtt. 4" plants. REG. $.99 TAU'S NI UISOtOITU fJ Fast~ Jmalhhrub thee will bloom na.rlv all )ear. TM smll bot'Pinlt AO'tim art produced br_t!ie hundmls. Lo"-e tht un. I pl. plants. REG. $5.99 ll&USI lAYllDHS ?JJ Tht most desirable of all the lnendrn. Gra\ilh (oliagt is accented with 'Piltes of (~1 purple Aowm. I pl. planes. R~. $4.99 ~~il?f:f ......... UI •l•IUSllC ........ 20°.i ' ,-- MOIS TURE . . M ASTER ~V. AUGUST 11, 1995 ,. Costa Mesa computer · u:pgi;ade to begin Crews will begin rewinng the Costa Me a City Hall in coming months in preparation for a computer-system upgrade that link all the city's departments into one network. The City Council last week approved tb.e final phases of the computer-system overhaul, the cost of which will not exceed $250,000. •we've got three big pro- jects in the works," said Vmce Whelan, Costa Mesa's commu- nications director. "We've got requests for proposals out on the street for the wiring of the city facilities, and that will be the first thing. "Then we'll upgrade the public safety systems. And then third, we'll install a whole new system for the general government offices." All three phases should take about 18 months, Whelan said. "Some things will be done within the next six months, like the wiring and upgrade to the public-safety system," Whelan said. "The rest of the work will be going on for a year or maybe a little longer." uGtiJ,u We Cater Fiestas bhlMtlon Cooking Our Spedaltyl • smH,:i FaP.ta• lar • HatmoCle Tortllcu • Strolling Mariachi• 714 P ------------------------~ ... ( A I .. _I __ .___ . ._, .. _ :::I I I: VI: ::I DE T AI L ING 1645 Superior Ave • Costa Mesa ... 574-7474 ~: $ 5 .OO HAND CAR ~ASH I OFF COUPON· f.• •• t:. t l I I I ' t '-, .. .... ._., I ' ( • I I f . Coupon exp 10/14/95 Vahd Sun -Fn • Good lor first time customers only, lor one hand car wash WASH INCLUDES: Interior dust & vacuum, wheels cleaned & tires dressed, carnu&a spray_ w ax, excess water blown oft. We ore the Original Steve's which hos been touted by the Woll Street Journal Fortune Magazine, People, Time, Road & Tracie, Car & Driver & BMW Journal as the highest quality shop in the notion. We look forward to serving you STIVE & JONI MARCHESI . ONN 7 DAY• A WllK -8.AM ro •PM -------------------------· From tuxedos and florists, to caterers and bridal gowns, it•s all in the Wedding L. Pa!fy Planner, For advertising info., call , 642-4321 . . Affordable Prices are only One of the Reasons to select Harbor Lawn ~ Experienced and knowledgeable l!:J persons to assist with all of your questions and needs flJ A beautiful convenient location ~ A.staff that understands l!:J all faiths and rituals "Affordable & professional" We encourage and invite comparison of our funeril home and crematorit.im \ Newport-Mesa district's health . screening clinic wins accolades • Despite commendation, trustee Wendy Leece calls program controversial and questions use of federal funds for social services. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Healthy children learn more than sick children. That is the premise behind the Newport-Mesa Unilied School District's health screen- ing clinic at the Rea Community Center. It is also the attitude that won the health clinic a coveted award from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the Centers for Disease Control this week. #There are those who would say we should focus solely on the classrooms,• Newport- Mesa Superintendent Mac Bernd told a group of school. and community members Wednes- day celebrating the d1strict's commendation for "Outstanding Community Health Promotion Program." ~In Newport-Mesa, we also understand ... you have to have students come to school ready to learn.• Now in its fourth y~ar, the school district's clinic serves about 2,000 students per year, according to Rose Marie Bodro- gi, the district's director of feder- al projects and adult education. "The needs in this communi- ty are tremendous," Bodrogi said. "Many (of the students) have serious health problems that are crucial to Uieir educa· tion. Por many of them. this is their first opportunity for any kind of health service." .r""> __ ._.,. f? .. ~v .. ~, "~~ ~~" f ..-esh euf fl'-""'"'''-•..-• 1Doz. Long-Stemmed Roses 51500 "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" DRAPERY SALE! Cust:om lt\li ndow T reatments Shutters • Shades • Duettes • Blinds Custom Slipcovers • Bedspreads Create Uni'fue Styles With " Our FREE Designer Consultation 50o/o OFF . . ' . . FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERY ~~~ FACTORY 81 SHOWROOM 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 642-8400 The clinic caters mostly to students of new United States immigrants, she said. In addi- tion to immunizations, tubercu- losis tests and health screenings, the center offers screenings for English proficiency, referrals to social agencies and assistance in filling out applications. "lt helps a family that is new to our country,• Bodrogi said. "It does everything a child would need to enroll in school." But it is precisely those ser- vices that have caught the eye of trustee Wendy Leece. Though Leece did not attend the clinic's award ceremony Wednesday, she sent a press release to the Daily Pilot. "While it is commendable that the district has received this recognition for the district's innovation and leadership role to bring the community to meet the immunization and health needs of new immigrant and non-immigrant students,• Leece wrote, "it is only fair to report that this program is very contro- versial and part of a large net- work of federally funded h ealth- care programs." Leece continued to question whether schGOls should place an emphasis on-social services or on education. "lJnless the gravy train of money from Sacramento and Washington is slowed, the school house which once used to teach the basics will be a shop- ping center for social services whether we want them or not, and the family will have been displaced from its vital role as caretaker in our society," Leece wrote. Newport-Mesa was one of 52 programs selected nationwide to receive the Secretary of Health and Human Service's special award this year. WINE AT TOTAL DISCOUNT Phonetor r._• FREEWAY CLOSE • NO MEMBERSHIP FEE .,.!':.., ~ ·~AIL.f LOW PflllCU-Tif! MOST ..af'UlAR PUa INTHE LA. AflU i...-.. L f<>R MADEM ro auv PflEMIUM WINE.• SAYS WINE a SPWTS llAGAllHE -1· WINE CLUB OPE N 9 T O 7 S UN. 11-6 IFICSBOBES I.TE IUGB SCHOOL DBOLL ROW POI PALL" es Start September 11th • 6-1 O Students per class ~ Building self .c:onfidelice • Highly ..Uvating • CIP Athletics • SAT Ereparation • College Pre~atory • Grades 9-18 ? Is your ohlld reoeivtng the 1ndlv1dua.l attention he/ she requires to be a.ca.demlcally successful? ? Do you ha..re a. brtght child who lB unhappy a.t school? J ? Does your child need an academic environment free from stress? · b riefly in the news Grants are offered to Costa Mesa youth organizations Costa M a youth orgaruzatiorU have until Oct. l to apply for the Annual Costa Mesa Youth Grant Program offered by real estate broker Lany Weichman and Laurie Torelli of Real Estaters. The grant, totaling $1,000 in cash and mer- chandise, will be· dispersed to Costa Mesa- based don-profit organizations -including sports programs, elementary school programs and Boy and Girl Scouts. In the past five years, grant funds have gone to the Youth Employment Service, Mesa 500, Estancia and Costa Mesa Grad ·Night and Costa Mesa Girls Basketball. To apply for the grant, call Larry Weich- man at 546-2313 or write to Real Estaters. Attention: Annual Costa Mesa Youth Grant Program, 1565 Scenic Ave., Suite E. Costa Mesa 92626. Legal guidance video offer ed at Costa Mesa library A new video titled "Legal Secrets -How to Hire a Lawyer,• is available in all Costa Mesa branch libraries. The legal organization is also launching a Legal Protection Hotline. Local residents can call (900) 321-8117 (each call costs $2.99 per minute) in order to lodge complaints against attorneys. For information, call 854-0881. VfftiCM- -- • ·~. --· ~St-. ~~q.~ c ........ o .. pww.• c-1.,,,... J~ • THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1115 You're in trouble and there's nowhere to hide Y ou're in trouble. Way big trouble, as yow son would say. The kind of trouble you'd have a hard time explaining lo your wife when she visits you al Santa Monica Hospital. Your exact location: half- way up an 80-foot cliff at the northern end of Point Dume near Malibu, yow toes and fingertips clingi!ig to four tiny crevices on' the rock face. Your legs are doing what rock climbers call "The Elvis ~ -wildly shaking (from the gallons of adrena- line in your bloodstream, you would guess) like The King himself. You're having a hard time breathing. Sweating isn't a problem. There's more. You are wearing a climb- ing harness and are hooked into a rope, just in case your awkward bear hug with the cliff wasn't enough to battle gravity to an uneasy truce. Spotting you on the other end of the rope is John Mal- oney, 33, who is on a rock- climbing holiday with his wife, Laurie, 39. That nor- mally would be comforting. But it occurs to you right about then -four stories up and nothing much to hold on to -that you bad known John and Laurie for a grand total of 10 minutes. And this is all you know: they ar~ from Woodbury, Conn. Jobn is a carpenter; Laurie a special education teacher. Both are tnathletes and rock climbers who heard about the cliff at Point Dume from people they had met at Joshua Tree the day before. They are on a two- week vacation, and they both seem nice. And that's precisely what you'll have to tell your wife when she shows up at the hospital. \jYou've never been rock climbing. Why did you trust william lobdell your life to a couple of strangers?" she will ask. She's good about asking the obvious. "Well, they seemed nice " Forty feet above the earth, you rationalize that the Maloneys have to be pretty good people. After all, you were the one who asked them, after five min- utes of chewing the fat, if you could try to climb the cliff with theu gear. You had zip experience and wore a pair of running shoes and walking shorts, but John and Laurie said why not. They then explained the Point Dume cliff had a num- ber of different routes, from a 5.6 in difficulty (beginning intermediate, if you remem- ber correctly) to 5.9 (advanced intermediate). He pointed you to the 5 6, which to you seemed like Mount Everest. Yeah, John will hold onto the rope if you fall. At least you're fairly sure he will And besides, right now, you're between a rock ctnd air space. So you decide to trust a little and enjoy the journey. And you do. You decide rock climbing's a rush. Part chin-ups, part Twister, part chess. Back home, you know you won't be able to explain the feeling of being 70 feet above the ground, ., spread-eagle •gainst the cliff, wondering how Ul the name of Sir Edmund Hillary you're going to climb anoth- er inch . And then you do, and, ct..fter 20 minutes or so on the rock, you make it to the top. You put both anns in the air, let out a whoop and say a small prayer. John and Laurie, who yelled encour- agement and advice as you inched your way up the 5 6er, cheer for you, too Lile looks pretty good 80 feet above the Pacific at Point Dume. You rappel down the cliff like the beginner you are, trusting John as much as you can. You touch down on the sandy beach and exchange high fives. You feel like hugging Laune but think better of it. After all, you're practically • strangers. • WILLIAM LOBDELL is the editor. Family Portrait Special • {Now through August 31) Plan Now For The Holidays A Shtdio witlr a unique outdoor garden ~DOWN TO: ·..-~,, EARTH : LAWN & GARDEN SERVICE uc~,,~~o~ F~P~" 64fi .. 78f9 • • S ERVING NEWPORT-MESA AREA FOR OVER • 14 YEARS • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL : • LAWN/G'ARDEN MAINTENANCE • N EW LANDSCAPING/LANDSCAPE RENOVATION Be CLEAN UP Llml Alntlall & FtitllW Allt*atlm W/ANY 6 MONTH MAINT£NANCE0 : ..................... ~· :t5% OFF • LAWN RENOVATION , AERATION Be FERTILIZER • REASONABLE RATES • PROGRAMS TO F IT ANY BUDGET • : ANY LANDSCAPE RENOVATION OR CLEAN·UP CALL Now FOR A FREE • Joa. NEW AccouNTs ONLY. 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Cdmley Yoaag bUC4nl orgen'M"M ..... g a auxer at dae StUat U{Ul 81~A K9bof :Blwt. 10if! · sqUati • Coita Mesa Por 1Mimllftrl1a·tton, c.all the OCYR Hot· et 75'-59SS. M•N IN IUSMSS Barbara Bo r WW be the ,..,"""'"' speaker t a Ju.nt.beon :lfPC»IMIO.red by Women in 8ustnes5 n m onal from 11:30 a.m . to . p m. m the Sutton Place Jdtel in Newport Beach. The lun- leon is d celebration ol tlie 75tti 'n)iiversary of women attaining ~·~right to vote and Will include a m bute tO the ptoneers of the suf- fi mov ment. The cost ls S.SS. For information. call Audrey Cr at 588-0232 . . FltlE INVESTMENT SEMINAR ))avid Phe lps. ftrst vice p resi- dept-mw4!$bnents at Prudential Sepinties, will be the featured J>+aker at a PrudPntiaJ Securities NEfwport Beach branch workshop tit .. d ·successfully M anaged R1 " at 11 30·a m in the Balboa Say C'lub. 1221 W Coast High- ' w~ m Newport Beach. Phelps wf8 discuss Wdys mvestors can m1'Jldge risk in their portfolios. A"1\15sion is free, but seating is liJ111ted For information or reser- vations, c-dlJ 752-2280 oC JEWISH CENTER EugPne Alper. winner of the All-Umon Stand-Up Comedy rr11r1pebtion, dnd mUSJctan Sergey TManov will perform at 12;30 pm. I m the JPwish Seruor Center of ()range County. 250 E. Baker St .. ~11itE> D. C'osta Mesa The event IS frP.P and rPservatlons are not rPqu1rPd Door-to-door trans- portdbon 1s avatlable from any- wtWre in Orange County For 1nfomMbon. call 513-5641. FRIDAY CONSUMER BUSINESS Nf1'WOltK Thie; nPtworking gTOup meets t\t 1 a m Pvery Friday m Tbe Tea Rr>0m, 1100 Irvine AvP Newport RPec-h Thie; week, a panel of PXpPrts will address questions I frr,tn dttPndees about new busi- nPss vPntures or soptusticated ..,perdtionc; The cost is $15 For mfomtdtion and r~rvations. call r,r,O 47~5 SATURDAY WWII TRIBUTE A pubhr asS"mbly will honor Wdrld WM n vetPrans at 4 30 pm in Ornnqe Coast College's LeBard Stt1d111m 2710 Pa1rviPw Road. ( <Jt>tc'\ "fpq.\ ThP PVf'"Jlt IS spoD· c;nJt>d '>Y r~ NP.wport Harbor 'i<>(h Anniver<>ary WWTJ Com - m~r1r11tivP Committ.-e and is t1tltd "A Sal11tP to World War fi /'Pf Prd nc; A C..ratPful Nation RPtnPm~r<> • APn.E COMPllTER CLUB OranqP Coast College's Apple r fJtnputf>r Club wll1 meet from 8 .., rd to 4 p m m room 204 of r KJC'c; ( "hPm1c;try Buildmg The I r I 1h whlc h IS <JpPn to anyone mttrPc;tPd m «>mputPrs encour- .,q~c; thP <1PvPlopment and. -.i:ohrinqP of information related r1 "1P ApplP <omputPr ThP annu-I .. • a _.,..,II file S30 Meet· ........ SMwday ol Mela ...... Por inltmmlJlloft, ta 770- 1115: l'L•••• ftMM ISDQ'I Lepl Opdoas. 3901 MM-AstbW' Blvd I SUMe 20(), New• port BMCh, sponsors lecture tided ~ Your Aslets• 10 am. every turday. Attorney Debt1l Grt.maila bow Wills. living trusts. Charitable donations and other tax redu.rtion strategies ~e the value of an estate and help amid pcobat . Adm•saon is tr . but ting is limited. R rvat1ons may be made by calling 252-S.O 1. HOW TO UISf·l'UN;-AGUS College Hospital, 215 Victoria St., Colla Mesa, otters a free ~u catlonal workshop for paren ot teens at 10 a.m. each Saturday, Every w eek's workshop starts and finishes a new topt<:. so parents can join the group at any point m the cycle. For more information, call Dr I..an1 Martins at 704-8166 FAMtUES ON COURSE A seven-step intervention and mediation program for families IS scheduled from 9 to 11 a.m . every Saturday at the Costa Mesa Com· munity Center. 18'5 Park Ave. The p rogram focuses on ways ot communicating many out-of-con- trol fanuly dispute. anger and general fanuly disharmo11y The cost is $5 for adults, $J for chil- dren 13-18 Parents do not have to be present Call 556-8000 for more information NEED TO RELAX? From 5 to 7 p m every Sunday. Zen Home Stitchery. a local man- ufacturer of meditation supplies. holds a free everung of medita- tion ThP-purpose of the gathering IS •to encourage d.nd support the practice of meditdtion • The group meets at 711 W 17th St IA8 in Costa Mesd For mfonna- tion, call 631-5189 MO DAY CHURCH SUPPORT GROUP The Board of Deacons at St Mark Presbyterictn Church, 2100 Mar Vista Dnve. Newport 1s offering cl trPe ~upport group for adult chlldren caring for elderly parents ThP group mPets at 7 a m the first .md Uurd Monday of each month For mtonnatJon call 857-1873 TIJF.SDAY CKfUSTlAN WOMtN The Newport Beach Christian Women's Oub is having a lun- cheon from 11 30 a m to 2 J>.ID est the BaJboa 8dy Oub, 1221 W. Coast Htqhway The event btl41!d •A GoldPn Fall to Remember· - mdudes a fashion shr.1w and a performancP by musical due Michael and Golden Preciado The cost is S 17. and RSVPs mus be recelVed by Sept 1 Por infor- mation and reservations. call Mk- ki at 964-5007 or Adele at 760- 9616. PAAICS, BEACHES, RECREATIONAL MEETING The SeptPmbPT me~tin9 of the City of Newport Beach's Parks. ' -CENTER SHOE REPAIR 285 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Next To ROSS Dress F9f Less 645-5511 Hours: M-F 8:30 -6:30, Sat 8:30 -S:OO I 1 5% OFF ANY REPAIR WORIC 1 (Cood wlrh Ml only) _..._f;mpl:.:j ~~; & :::: Re~y Copy I ~-----------J • HSING "'°1os NiJwpM 81 f'C1 v ..._.,.,.._ George Heclley spe4lks on •How to Build a 111.iat A1wi1fS Makes MOllefl• at the Newport Harbor Area <>ambfi.r of Commerce networking brealditst today, from 1 to 9 a.m. n tile ~ Newport, 45"5 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beacb. SIS for chamber members, Sl7 at the door, $19 for non-members. Price IDdudes brealdast. Beaches and Recreation Comnus- s1on will convene at 7 pm. m council chambers. 3300 Newport Blvd . Newport Beach For infor- mation. call 6«-3155 WEDNESDA¥ CLASSIC & CUSTOM CARS An open cruise for (Jwners of fine, pre-1975. American rod cldSSlc and custom cars ronbnues at 4.30 p m (and on Sf>pt 20) dt the Hard Rock Cafe Fdsh1on lslcmd nP.ar Atrium Court 'JPw- port Beach Lpon clmyaJ portln- pants receive d raffle ticket Thf'rP are also 50150 rdfflP tickets dVdil- abJP.. ProcPeds benf>fit Mai<e-A- Wish Foundabon and the fdllUly of slam Newport ~ach polio~ Officer Bob Henry FOT more mfonnabon call Jenv Hill at 721- 95"6 . FREE LMNG TRUST SEMINAR The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3536 at 567 W 18th St. in Costd Mesa is o;ponsormg a free workshop on JiVlng trusts. The 7 p m. seminar JS presented by the Amencan Association of Indepen- dent Paralegals For mformation, cdll (800) 232-9455 USCAWMNt The AJumm Association for USC "lewportllrvme Oub meets thP first Wednesddy or each month dt the USC Orange Coun- ty faabty m rrvme 2361 Campus Dnve For more details ot events, rdll 250-4USC AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE lndMduols •Sett-Employed• 8mofl Empk>yer Groups (Rotes for Orange County) BENEFITS: $48.50 87.50 91 .10 127.90 166.00 212.90 $64.50 89.90 120.40 145.30 188.60 184.10 $1M.40 210,80 2&4.90 328.80 378.00 450.00 • Mo Oedl.-.e m:ept wMfl l'IC11pU .._. •Ally Dod"'"'IOO ....... ,,;..a.,.. • PC$ °"" c.tl • s 15 Dodot Yllltl • $5.000 LWIMO t 0 • 24-HI IOO LMt Dodof .~ ....... • QUAUTY C"""'1ff . ' ... : -:, ._ ~·.·~-: (714) 363 -7814 /\Af\ TL:r.1 •,&.raw equiptNnt • SaixJ par • w.tilits. ~ • Gell •~ ...., ......... , ............... ~~--::::tk -. -I ' f ' t lwy•Ccnllpl •W •484N•O •70W.t~a•C....._ i-w..t ..... J .... H~ You Underat ... Ir 0ope wffh the Pto1Jl111• or ~ UFi •••• wHh Y0411 CMdr_,, Ex~. at Watlc 8nd re YOUI Pwaonal Ir 9ooW Lie When Your Partner Moves, You Don't. Newport BnchlCo.ra M Daily Pilot FftEE TELEMARKETING SEMINAlt Jeffrey K. Hansler will lead a seminar titled •Telemarketing and Telesalesi Head Off the Hang Up and Head 'em Home• from 1 to 8:30 p.m . in the Friends Meet· ing Room of Newport Beach Cen· tral Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Kansler, author of •selllng the Cowboy Way,• will present the best . approach to setting up appombnents and getting com· mitments from prospective cus- tomers. Preregistration is not required. For information, call 717·3800. FRIPAY. SBPT~ 8 INVENTORS FORUM •Profit Through Inventing• is the title of a seminar scheduled for 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Orange Coast College's Science Lecture Hall. Presented by the Inventor's Porum, the workshop will address product inventing, legal protec- tion, market evaluation and ven- ture financing. The cost is $5 for members and $15 for visitors. Other workshop dates include: Oct. 13 and Nov. 10. To register, call 432·5880. BREAKFAST CLUB The Sports Club Irvine Break· fast Club will meet from 8 to 9:15 a.m. at 1980 Main St., Irvine. Richard Reisman, publisher and CEO of Orange County Business Journal, will speak on "Orange County's Economic Future." The cost is $6, which includes conti- nental breakfast. For reservations, call Sandy Adamek at 644-1232. SAJUNG SEMINAR Gino Morelli, a multihull sail- boat designer, will give a presen- tation at Orange Coast College's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Pacific Coast Highway. on the difference between sailing monohull and multihull sailboats. The three- hour session in scheduled to run from 7 to 10 p.m. and Morelli will focus on specific techniques of the monobull -including sailing, anchoring and navigating. The cost is $23 or $39 for two. To reg- ister, call 645-9412. SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 SURPLUS FOOD Seniors and low-income fami- lies of the Costd Mesa/Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA surplus food between 8 and 10 a .m. the second Saturday of each month in the rear parking lot of the Church of Christ, 286 Avoca- do St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 631-2177. ruJ1.g)AY, SEPT. 12 PRIDE AWARDS C:osta Mesa's Pride 7th Annual Neighborhood Pride Awards Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. today at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. Guest speaker is Bruce Merrifield, Pastor of Harbor Trini- ty Baptist Church and Neighbor- hood Pride Awards Chairman Ron Amburgey will present awards to the winning recepients. Price is $5 per person and the public is invited. R.S. V.P. to Ron Bauer 545-2726 or Bobbie Hen- drick. 546-1087 by Friday, Sept. 8. For more information, call Presi- dent Arlene Schafer, 546-1429. TAX TALK •income Tax Alternatives - Flat Tax or Sales Tax?• is the title of the program at the Newport Foundation's 7:30 a.m. meeting at the Balboa Bay Club Quarterdeck Room, 1221 W. Coast Highway. Speakers are Steven L. Hayes, president of Citizens for Alterna- tive Tax System, and Roland Boucher, chairman of United Cal- ifornians for Tax Reform. Cost is $28 for non-members, $20 for Foundation members. Call 675- 3228. THURSDAY, SEPT. l i SPORTS & MORE SPORTS Sports attomer Leigh Stein- berg will speak on •Sports, Sports. Sports• at a free 1 p.m. program in the Friends' Commu· nity Room of the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. Refreshments will be served. Call 717-3800. CHURCH SUPPORT GROUP The Board of Deacons a t St. Mark Presbyterian Church, 2100 Ma1 Vasta Drive, Newport, ts offering a free support group for adult children caring for elderly parents. The group meets at 7 a.m. the first and third Monday of each month. Por information , call 857-1873. ( For more inf onnation, call Jerry Hill at 121·S.S.6. FME TAX WOIUCSHOP The Internal Revenue Service 1s conducting a tree. one-day tax workshop from 10 a.m. to 4':30 p.m. in the Costa Mesa Ubra.ry, 1855 Park Ave. Topics will include record keeping, taxable business income, employment taxes, depreciation deductions and more. Other workshop dates include: Oct. 25 and Nov. 22. For information, call 643-4060. SAnJRDAY, SBP't 24 RACE FOR THE CURE Fashion Island is the site of the Orange County Race for the Cure. a run that supports the bat- tle against breast cancer. Some 12,000 people are expected to participate in the event, whlch begins at 8:30 a .m . with a women's race. SATURDAY, OCTOIER 1 APPLE COMPUTER O.UI Orange Coast College's Apple Computer Club wW meet from 8 a .m. to • p.m . in room 204 of OCC's Chemistry Building. The club -which is open to anyon~ ~ Jnterested in computers -eneour- ages the development and exchange of information related to the Apple computer. The annu- al membership fee is $30, and meetings are the first Saturday of each month. Call 770-1865. THURSDAY, AUGUST"'· 1915 A ANDCASTLES The 3fth A.maul Sade_.. ea.- test hJtl tbe iborellne s-af, Sept. 10, from aooa to 3 P.l!L .. Blg Coron11 BNcll iD Corou ... Mar. The event ls spomored by the Commodores Club ol the Newport Harbor Area Cb•mber of Commerce and XEZY. Aaf group or business is welcome to parttdpate; entry blanks are available from the chamber. Call Chuck Hirsch at 494-6205 for more information. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT We Would Rather Sell It Than Move It! ., , Save 403 to 753 . HUGE SELE en OMS Off Department Store Prices! Our Huntington Beach Warehouse is moving to a bigger, better location and everything in stock must be sold! ~ Sale at our Huntington Beach Warehouse only. ,___,_ LINENS AND BATH ACCESSORIES Our inventories are huge and cost too much to move. We'd rather sell as much as we can at give-away prices. So we've reduced our already low prices even lower! This is an extraord inary opportunity to buy famous label and designer fashions, linens and bath accessories, at never to be repeated savings . We 've slashed p rices o n thousands of fine quality, items. Don't m·iss this sensational sale ! Nol !?Very 1lem ,,, stoclo. 0'1 sale- but lhousllnds to choose flom Percentage savmgs are off departmen• store regular or or1S1na' 01 ces 'Mr ac:cax 'fl/JP Credit CMOS ~ ~ c.hcctcS accaxta W't!'l proper ID H~ leach Edi~, 2 bk:>clcs west of 8eOCh (across from IU"dhgton Center Mal> (71~ M2~227 . OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-9:30 • SUN>AY 1 -6 J 1\1\i • • . ' Luncheon harvests $100,000 for food batik Everyone would agree that lt'a good to have friendl. Even better, perhaps, if .. friends have clout and a bit ol cash. It's helpful when you are starting a cha.nty. Two years ~o. in March of 1993, Jennifer ~an Bergh and Jill Johnson- 1\Jcker dedded to combine their friendship and resources for the hungzy. They founded The Har- vesters in support of The FDC (Food Distribution Center) of Orange County. This past week in Newport Beach. the third annual Harvesters Luncheon and Fashion Show raised more than $100,000. Now that's what we call success. succeu is the behind-the-scenes work of Johiilorl· 'J\\cker and Van Bergh. The young women set about their task with a busi- ness plan that turned them into a pair of velvet bulldozers stop· ping at nothing in their path to glory. Part sorority rush, part pyra- mid building, part exclusive club creating, part sheer nerve, they enlisted the support of their friends and friends of friends, building a roster of SO dedicated Harvesters. This core group of young women in the community, which includes Paula Cole, Deb- bi Elliot, Roxanne Fischer, Rita Hirsch, Anne Kent, Michele - - ---~-··---r----= ~~ . . ' about engaging a larger core of the community to participate. The results are staggering because "no" is not in their The fascinating part of the Koll, Shelly Hill, Sue Orth, Sharon Pettis, Ann Smyth and Kathy Youngman, then set 1 vocal>ulary . .If these women worked for Mary Kay Cosmetics, there wouldn't be an eyebrow pencil available on the West Coast. Helping to raise money for the food bank Included (above) Rita Hirsch and Susan Brldgf ord and (below) Meredith Price, Teddie Ray and Sandy Price. -------------------------· I ~ ------------- I 7th St. BEAUTY CENTER -------- I I Products 642-1717 - ~ 283-D 17th Street, Costa Mesa (Next to Ross) -Open 7 Days: M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-7 Sun. 11-6 ·-------------------------·····································~ ~ C,-r-~ 0f&P..U.., /fuia./I E What is even more impressive than the tony guest list that filled the Four Seasons Ballroom for the recent confab is the list of corporate donors and spon- sors behind the Harvesters. In a time of bankruptcy and turmoil, it is no easy task to enlist the likes of Nestle USA, Tiie Irvine Co., Emporio A.rmani, Tiffany and Co., Fletcher Jones Motor- ~·At)' 0 U 9 sg BUY 5 SEU. USED CLOTHES, TOYS 5 ACCESORIES, ETC. 2584 N a uport &Mt. (at Del M ..-) eo.i. --(714) 831-7383 cars and several hundred other com~es involved in direct financial support or donation to the massive silent auction effort . The support is indicative of the respect the founders and their followers have ln the com - monity. The $100,000 N19ed ts nothing U not a testament to their efforts and a vote of confi· dence for the future. Most Importantly, it means food for some 200,000 mouths that are filled each year by 280 charities distributing 850,000 pounds ol food collected by The FDC and its partners. That's the real suc- cess. Attending the Pour Seasons . Gala were Barbie Knapp, Mar- garet O'Malley, Barbara Bum· ham, Margie Doering, Priscilla "Moore, Suzan Moore, Jamie Shah, Lisa Kray, Katherine Sanderson, Kim Crawford, Judy Steele, Teddie Ray, Lori Planeta, Kristin Heeshan, Geniene Boeck and Joyce Tucker. Event highlight w.as the very chic fashion presentation by Emporio Annani, South Coast Plaza. To quote from an FOC brochure, "Pact: Some animals can go weeks without food. Man isn't one of them.• Uie Har- vesters intend to make sure Orange County is well-fed. Ai~ EYETUCK SpttiaJist w C..11 Now For FREE Co11sult ;,~ LYON EYE 76o-3003 Jennifer Van Bergh and Jill Johnson-Tucker founded The Har- vesten tn support of The FDC (Food Dish1button Center) of Orange County. • • • I' : For free.• • • • • • • • • • • Buy 1 Dinner Entree at Regular Price, : Get 1 FREE of Equal or Lesser Value .: • Offer cannot be combined with any other offer. : ',, VALID WITH THIS COUPON THRU 9-30-95 • • • • • ~ Fine Chinese Cuisine : : Located., 1HIHJf1le SqueN In Cost. Meg • : .:._,/} J.!1; .!:r f) (EntetUlnment Uwl) : : ' , 548-3243 : ·····································~ ~OFF FABRIC PRINTS FABRIC BOUSE • Now, TtMESLINK™ PUTS THE N EWPORT B EACH-COSTA M ESA DAILY PILOT ON YOUR PERSONAL COMPUTER. FREE WHEN YOU SUB- SCRIBE TO TiMESLINK, THIS SPECIAL ONLINE VERSION BRINGS YOU FRONT-PAGE STORIES, LOCAL SPORTS, POLICE FILES, COMMUNITY EVENTS AND MUCH MORE. IT'S ONE MORE REASON WHY TtMESLINK IS YOUR ONLINE SOURCE FOR N EW S AND IN FOR- MATION ABOUT YOUR N EIGHBO RHOOD, FROM W HAT'S COOKING AT CITY HALL TO WHERE'S THE BEST LOCAL ITALIAN RES TAURAN T. TtMESLINK ALSO CONNECTS YOU WITH All THE WORLDWIDE RESOURCES OF THE Los A NGELES TIMES . W ITt-f TIMESLINK, YOU CAN ACCESS ALMOST EVERYTHING THAT'S IN THE TIMES AND, MORE IMPORTANTLY, MANY THINGS THAT ARE NOT. G ET THE DAILY PILOT, A SSOCIATED PRESS O N LINE, THE B USINESS W IRE AND INFO RMATION FROM MORE THAN 300 OTHER FASCINATING SOURCES DELIVERED TO YOUR COMPUTER FOR 30 DAYS FREE.* J UST CALL 1-800-792-LINK AND ASK FOR EXTENSION 27 4 . QR STOP BY THE DAILY PILO T OFFICE AT 330 WEST BAY, C OSTA M ESA . THE OIUIE SOUICE FOi SOUTHEll CAUFOllllA CAii. J.,I00-792-&NC, AIK llQI IXT. 274 LEAH HOGSTEN I DAILY PILOT Martin Benson ls ready to lead th~ award-winning South Coast Repertory into Its 32nd season. Steady hands pilot South Coast Re p ertory tttlth cofounder Martin Benson guiding it, the Tony Award-winning company looks forward to its 32nd season There is a defirute sense of pride when Benson talks about young playwrights whose works have debuted ~t SCR, authors like Edson and "The Thlngs You Don't Know" author David Hol- ldnder. Benson read an early draft of the play, which chronicles the relationship between a young man and a housekeeper. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot For the 32nd consecutive year, Martin Benson stands at the brink of a new, yet familiar, expedition and declares himself content. South Coast Repertory's 1995- 96 season is weeks away from opening, and Benson recently began rehearsals on "The Things You Don't Know," one of three plays the company's artistic direc- tor will direct dur- ing the upcoming season. The the-~ ate r's co- f o under, Benson has directed at least three plays every year since 1964. But while other artistic direct ors have taken "The satisfaction is in the work itself, and we're really con- tent when we do good work here ... " -BENSON on residencies at other companies or tried their fortunes in New York or Hollywood, Benson says he still seeks his •brass ring" locally. "People refuse to believe we are real devotees of what the regional theater was supposed to become,· Benson said in a recent interview at SCR. "The whole idea was the decentralization of the American theater. Why shotµd you have to go to New York to see a play? We're passionate adherents to that philosophy: you stake your territory and become the theater for that part of the world. "The satisfaction is in the work itself, and we're really content when we do good work here. Maybe when I was younger, fame and glory would have appealed to me. It sure doesn 't now." It's an unusual state ment com- ing from the co-founder of a nationally renowned, Tony Award-winning theater company .. But, according to Benson, the grass-roots, entrepreneurial spirit that marked SCR's early days is still part of its character. Benson, who was living out of bis 1941 Chrysler when his company formed, still recalls the days when be was also SCR's technical direc- tor •because I happened to be better with a hammer than any- body else." •tt•s part of our work ethic that you come in and work at the the- ater. We're a blue collar theater, and we're here all the time." In his office, decorated with play posters, books and flight memorabilia, Benson, 59,, is very much at home. Not present but as much a part of the theater's land- scape is David Emmes, the com- pany's co-founder, producing artistic director and Benson's part- ner of 32 years . .The two are the longest running producing duo in American theater. "So we've become venerable," Benson says with a laugh. Benson and Emmes, who were students at San Francisco State, patterned their theater after Jules Irving's Actor's Workshop.p f San Francisco. The company began in Long Beach, became a touring company, settled brlefly on the Balboa Peninsula and ended up at the current venue in 1978. Benson says' he and• Em.mes have veto power over each other's ideas, but it bas never been exer- cised. ·Only once have the two founders clashed over which one gets to direct a given play (Ben- son won the coin-toss and the right to direct Bertolt Brecht's "Galileo" for SCR in 1985). pi.rectors and playwrights who have worked at SCR say the two men have different personalities. If Em.mes is the dreamer, the man who speaks in complete para- graphs, Benson is more direct and cut-to-the-chase. "But never cruel,· said Cecilia Fannon, whose play, "Green Ice- bergs." had its premiere at SCR last year. "He's a wise and funny guy, and he's less guarded. "I remember one time he came in after flying his plane, and he had his scarf flying behind him. I thought I was looking at the Red Baron." Their hands-on approach to all aspects of the company's opera- t:jon is a model to other theaters as well. Jill Forbath, the artistic director of South Orange County Community Theater, was the assistant director on "Night and Her Stars" two seasons ago. Although Benson did not direct that play, Forbath said bis pres- ence was a comfort to cast and crew members alike. "He's got so much energy and just the kindest manner," Forbath said of Benson. •When he comes in on a project, everyoopy feels better as soon as they see him." As directors, Em.mes and Ben- son gravitate toward different plays. Although theTe have been many exceptions, Benson says he likes works that appeal to the emotions, inducting last year's revivals of •A Streetcar Named Desire" and "The Cherry "Maybe when I was younger, fame and glory would have appealed to m e. It sure doesn't now ... '' -BENSON Orchard" and the world pre- miere of Margaret Edson 's "Wit," which Benson calls "one of the most satisfy- ing experi- ences I've ever had.• "Ther.e was so much more in the work that we couldn't get to," Benson said of ·wit," which chronicles the death by cancer of a literatur~ professor. "It was just a fascinat- ing play intellectually and emo- tionally. What could be more ele- mental than a person facing her own demise?" "(Hollander's) writing is just so fresh and funny. I was knocked out by the guy," Benson said. "Ttus is a very piquant and, I think, a very moving play. And wickedly funny." With "The Things You Don't Know,• Benson continues his quest for the perfect production. It's this quesl thal makes every new season, every new rehearsal process completely fresh. "It's that same battle, whether it's 1963 or 1995, the same chal- lenge to crsate that one perfect production, he said. •And, of course, you never get there. "There's a line from 'Waiting for Godot' that haunts David and me both: 'The p,ath of habit is the old deadener.' We can never let this theater become a habit. At th.is point, I'm just as jacked up a bout Monday's rehearsal process as I've ever been." Presents 5TARTI GHERE, 5TARTrG • M V:MALTBY~· V:DAVID5H~ September 7th 1bru OClober t• Thur., Fri., Sat. -8:00pm Sunday Matinee -2plil $15.00 General Adndsskm Senior ncket Prlces AvailllJle r----------------------------, % PRICE HAMBURGER Buy any hamburger or sandwich of equal or lesser value and receive 2nd at 1 /2 price with this ad (Triangle Square location only) 631-2967 Triangle Square, Costa Mesa (Located" next to Edwards Onema) Hours: Sun-Th. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. . Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m. -12 Mjdnight L-----------~2~~~!~----------~ THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1915 1APltlCANMASKS:11-adi- ........ 111 crliftaDan Glim tlr pNn Gwia. CJD a .. a 1 d_. ,._ tbe lvOIY C.oat. ............. he. tradi- tklnal Aflkin ... ~ ctem.rwbdoD bltweeo 2 and 5 p.m. t.octay. Guiel1a alio will pre- sent 4 dlli=-ram CJD ...... Of Welt Africa. their symbol. Jitual and belief at 7:30 p.m: RSVP 650-7473. DonMloG Of~ alu!d. 2MICKEY'S PAINllNGS: Today ii the IMt day to see 4 series Of Mickey MoUse pe.intingl by Calta Meia uti.st • George Tapley at t1ae Newport Beadi Central Ubrary. Starting Friday, N~ Beach artist • Juan casadO'I watercoJOi' land- scapes will be on diil>lay in the · library's foyer tbr0ugliout ~p tember. The CentralUbrary is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For infor- mation, call .717-3800. 3WWU TRIBUTE: A public assembfy" to liOnOr World . War n veterans will be at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in Orange Coast College's LeBard Stadi-um.. 2710 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The event is sponsored by the Newport Harbor 50th Anniversary WWII Commemo- rative Coninlittee and is titled •A Salute to World War Il Vet- erans: A Grateful Nation Remembers.• 4 ·roM SAWYER·: Revisit Missouri in the 1840s at the Newport Theatre Arts Cen- ter's muslcal •Tom Sawyer.• . lbe musical runs through Sun- day. Show times are 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Ticket prices are $8. For inf or· matiOD., call 631-0288. 5ZEN MEDITATION: Every Sunday from S to 7 p .m ., Zen Home Stitchery, a local manufacturer of meditation sup- 7ALTA COPPEE: The allfee bouse=rovidel 11w music thro the we =kerd. Mkbael ped9nm.t 9 tonight, followed br tba Cow-~ 'buddba band .Pelfolminq cowboy folk from j to 11:30 - f>:· F~the1t: = ta:1f1 p.m. ~turday. Adrn=on is free. 506 31st St., Newport Beach, 675-0233. 8"FRIDAY FAMD..Y FUCKS•: Newport Dunes Resort ends its lree summer film series Fri.day with a feature film release at dusk on .the sandy shores of the Newport Lagoon. Bring beach chairs and/or blankets. Call for fibn lineup. 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach, 729-DUNE. gSINGLES' CELEBRATION: SLAM Productions is hold- ing an indoor/outdoor dance party for single women and men from 8 p.m.. to mid- night Sunday. The event mcludes a celebrity DJ -Tom- my Tunz -two giant dance floors, buffet. games, prizes and a champagne raffle. The party takes place at the Newport Beach Golf Cowse, 3100 Irvine Ave., and admission is $15. For information, call 496-0066. 1 OCLASSICCARS:An . open cruise for owners of fine~fus~97 5, American rod, · and cus- tom ca.rs continues at 4~30 p .m. Wednesday at t)le Hard Rock Cafe. There's also a raffle that benefits Make·A-WlSh Founda- tion and the family of slain Newport Beach Police Officer Robert Hemy. Hard Rock is in Fashion Island near Atrium Court, Newport Beach. Call 721-9546. • --·psvcmc --.----·:: • ~ F~~ mE-~= ··~ ~ ~ to.ccw tiNlon I I 1 LABoll DAY Sftcw. MONDAY. SEPT. 4m 1 I Inner Quat Found. Fund Ralwr 4:00p.~"'· To 9:00p.m. I Tkbt Domdlon $8.00 um COSTA MESA ) Saw 4 for $30 Wonwn 's Oub I • btn 1tc1w1 good for thorl ~ 610 W. 18th Street J • I or ccmlline for 1ongtr ,_.. • • • lnnll1' Quest Fdn. S.-Location for 20 yean -909-279-5022 • • I SPECIAL EVENTS JOIN NIKE T OWN AND THE NFL ALUMNI AS WE KICKOFF THE FOOTBALL SEASON THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER7 6:~0 P.M. -8:00 P.M. • Meet NFL Legends • Football Trivia Challenge • Refreshnient Mixer • Great Prizes INFORMATION ... (714)642~6363 SEPTEMBER NIKE TOWN Save $11 .00 o n A d mission a nd Ta s te Scrip! Benson's other passion takes him up and away Order your Passport to the -rt' Annual By Christopher Trela, Dally Pilot OOcasionally flew when the pilots woilld let hini. Benson didn't fly for years after leavtng the serviCe although \he bug wu '1weys there. lri the 1970., be triad auto racing and then saUing but ltUl yMmed to get back In the atr. lie 'tNUt a r~ ...,.._ wtth his son and .WW wCIDig and watc~ 1V ibOwl on •~don. •()DI illglit. ...... WU a ..,e• dal on AIMIMl =· Benloll Mid. ·1n .. ..., ...... of • poma tbit bid walliln: 'Courage l1 the price tbat Ill• . t al P111po1t1.--_ e Ill.GO .... ~--~------------------------~ ____________ n,:..._ ....... ___ ~--............. --.• a11e a-. ~----..... -------~•----............................ It's a jungle in here-The Emerald Forest JSy Mart~ Bird, Daily Pilot Small shops line Palm :Avenue where the feny shutUes every few minutes between the Balboa Peninsula nd Bal Island, but there's plenty of time for car passengers to oak up the carnival atmosphere near the Fun Zone. This summer, jungle aitters loom above the street, and a spectacular orangutan seems to peer down into the cars. He's The appetizer(ctr) m~ctx) ls Spinach Souttle. lbe small hol· lowed loaf ot crusty bread filled with fresh cooked spinach, feta cheese, shallots, lemon juice, butter and spices is not really a sou.ffie at all, but who ca.res? 1ry not to misS this great ta.sting, gooct-looking combination ($6). A gargantuan platter of fresh fruit, non-fat yogurt, fresh mint and Zambian honey is plenty for two or three Ta.nan appetites. Other salads with grilled chiclc- en, ti.let JUSt one of the lofty, lite-like unages painted on the wall of Newport's newest restau- rant, Emerald Forest. ,--------------------------1 mignon, F. Y.I. 1 salmon and + .... Emerald Forest +MDL D N. Palm. hi· ho. prawns are an $10 or less -a simple baby green mix with house dressing is$3. The Indone- sian orangutan tt.nd other furry dnd feathered + Wla& Lunch .nd dinner ~~ SMijrday; ~brunch 10 e.m. to 2 p.m.;:dinfter from 2 p.m. Su"-Mesquite grilled fresh fish and chicle· en with imagi- native peanut, dill and fruit sauces are fea- tured dishes. Penne with I riends decorate the jungle green surfaces of MJchael Har- rah's restaurant, bar and grill, former site of ~ MUCH: MOderate; sal~ $3 '° S 1 O; entrees. S8 to $17. Children's menu, $3 to$4. ' I ' ' ' I I I I I I +MOM INFO: 723-5000. ' L--------------------~----~ Parker's Seafood Grill. Ceilings ore draped, with vines, and a fdke crocodile lurks in one of the rocky waterfalls. There are sev- eral bars, different patio levels, tropical fish tanks, bamboo to the max and huge specialty fruit- rum drinks. It 01ay sound like Trader Vic's, but Emerald Forest's lower prices would put the old 1Tader to shame. The food is excellent with subtle spice levels. They offer a simple menu with some delicious tropical twists: Good appetizers, reasonably priced home-made soups, imaginative ~alads, pastas, mesquite grilled fis h and chicken. The Brazilian chicken soup, will transport you to Rio with its fresh tomato base, bits of chicle ... Pn, vegetables and sliced bananas -and a fine seafood b1sque has elusive, fresh tasting flavors. A cup of soup costs $3; a bowl is $4. A few sneaky surprises are in -.tore for intrepid menu explor- Prs. "Volcano Fire Bread" is not for wimps -the pita-shaped bread is deluged with chopped 1alapeno and cayenne peppers, . rdTllouflaged under pale sagana- k1 cheese. Ann yourself with a lire extmguishing glass of the Ramforest Special with rum, \ odka and fruit juice before a lc1c;te of this wildcat bread! Flamed Cheese, a modest bri· quette of browned cheese fired Wlth a spot of rum is more of a pretty sight than a culinary delight. salmon in a pale, suave tomato, basil, garlic sauce is a good blend, and we couldn't stop eat- ing the delicious bow-tie pasta with tender slices of grilled chiclcen in a rich, wild mush- room/shallot sauce with pine nuts ($10). A 10-ounce filet mignon with wild mushrooms and ancho chile sauce or mesquite broiled lamb chops are both $17. Delectable 4-inch high wedges of rich cake (made on the premises) or tall coupes oi raspberries are available for dessert lovers. Most wines are reasonably priced around $20 with only the Napa Cakebread at $40. Wine by the glass from best-known Northern California vineyards ranges from $4 to $6. ln partnership with Harrah are co-owners Esteban Aguilar, the former executive chef at Maxwell's in Huntington Beach, and Steve Tslrtsls, a Greek restaurateur who collaborated with Aguilar on food ideas. Artist Peter Stewart, contracted by Harrah in early 1995, created all the stunning murals and Qltlch of the internal decor. \ •Emerald Forest has not only a theme but a mission. It is dedi- cated to preserving rain forests and their inhabitants around the world," the artist says. A donation of 50 eents from each specialty drink sold is made to one of the many ecological foundations the restaurant sup- ports, including the Jane MARC MARTIN I DAllY PllOT Peter Stewart (right) and Steve Tslrtsls at one of Newport's newest stops for fine food and ente r- tainment. The Emerald Foresl Goodall institute, Elephant Alliance, Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund, Rainforest Action Network and Orangutan Foundation International. For an exploratory safari, try Sunday brunch or weekday lunch. Unobstructed views of the bay, Fun Zone and distant mountains provide fun enough, but there is live entertainment as well Wednesday through Sunday. It feels as though Harrah and company know the territory - and are defining who their trade will be. The food and the layout are much too good for Emerald Forest to become just another Jungle gym. WEEKEND DINING SPREE Newport'• annual three- day eat-in will begin Sept. 15, so do yoUl' Qieting now. With Orange County's famous restaurants selling samples of their best tastes for next to nothing, families can meander through the booths, meet the cooks and restaurateurs, indulge in favorite cuisines, beer and wine and listen to live enter- tainment. This is Septem- ber's best food festival -a not-to-miss event, a party blast coordinated by Jim De Boom -who says 1W1n Palms, the bot new restau- rant due to debut in Novem- ber, will make its introduc- tion at the event, serving bouillabaisse; sage and mustard rotisseried pork loin with potatoes gratin and rock shrimp panisses with aloli and bouillabaisse. SPICE SPLITS No great surprise, but Spice, the small cafe and coffee house at 2744 E. Coast Highway in Corona del Mar has closed its doors. Spice never achieved an identity as a super coffee bar, and potential diners weren't convinced this was a dining destination despite the low prices. Ds.ily Pilot 9lOM SllAWl'lr lteWdl MiMourl ui the l S40s at the Newport Theatre Arts Cen- ter's musical "Tom Sawyer.~ The petfonnance features eight musi- cal nwnben, induding a guaran- teed crowd favorite, •Painting the Pence.• The musical runs through Sept. 3. Show times are 2:30 c.md 6 p.m . Saturday and Sunday. ncket prices a.re $8. Call 631-0268. "TRUE WEST" This dark comedy will be com· ing to The Theatre District, 2930 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa, on f riday, Sept. 8 and will run through Oct. 1. Written by Sam Sheppard, •nue West" is a contemporary play that deals with the core of fraternal loyalty. Performances are scheduled for 8 p.m. Fridays and Satwdays iSlld 7 p.m . Sun- days. Tickets for all shows are $15. Por tickets call 435-4043. "THE IMAGINARY INVALID" Is the title of this Jean Baptiste Mollere play that will run for two eekends at Orange Coast Col- ege's Repertory Theatre Compa- CONTINUED FROM A9 exacts for granting peace.· It was · e somebody hit me with a ham-er. There it is. You know deep down you want to fly. You're going to have to pay the price of courage to have the peace that will come from doing that." In 1980, Benson went to Lake Elsinore and learned lo fly an ultralight, which he described as a lawn chair with an engine. This ed him to study general aviation and to flight school. He got a ride in a biplane and, after getting a pilot's license, bought a four-seat Cherokee and a small Hatz experimental biplane. "The Hatz is made for chug- ging around on a Sunday after- noon. I really enjoy it," Benson said. "It's an adventure, too. In this modern world where we have air-conditioned everything and automatic transmissions, you get into an open cockpit biplane and, like ll or not, it's the 1920s all over again." The Hatz was designed in the 1960s and built in 1986 but has classic features similar to other ny. The comedy tells the story ot a fath r who insists bis daughter marry a doctor for free me<llcol adVice. Show times are 7 p.m. Sept. 8, 9, 15 and 16; and 2 p.m. Sept 9, 10, 16 ~md 17. Tickets are $5 and can only be purchased at the door. Call '32-5932. SHE STOOPS TO FOLLY Directed by Barbara Damashek and written by award- Winning playwright Tom Murphy, "She Stoops~ Folly" follows the misadventures of a well-meaning family. The play, based on "The Vicar of Wakefield" by Oliver Goldsmith, opens Sept. 8 at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa, and runs through Oct. 8. Tickets range from $28 to $38 and show times indude: 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Call 957·4033. ART MICKEY AND BEYOND Today is the last day to see a series of Mickey Mouse paintings by Costa Mesa artist George Tap- dual-winged planes of the 1920s. It has a top speed of about 90 mph and has few gauges or other mod- ern equipment. The plane is steered by a rudd~r protruding from the floor. lWo foot pedals are the other manual controls that help .guide the plane. As a stnall plane rumbled past his hangar, Benson remarked that there is a tremen- dous camaraderie among pilots, and they help each other with repairs. "I'm the welder," Benson said matter-of-factly. "In this hangar row, if anybody needs any welding done, they come to me. Another guy might be an expert on ignitions or electronics. All of us die airplane nuts. We're all a lJttle bit loony and insane about it, because it's such a passion for us. "When I'm not at South Coast Repertory or home sleep- ing. I'iji here,• Benson said. "At SCR events ... if there's another aviator in the room, we'll find each other. I don 'l know how it happens, but it always does. Pret- ty soon, you drift away from the other people and spend the evening chattering away (about flying)." ley at the Newport Be c:b Central Ubrary. Tapley has created a .serlf!S of oib on canvas portraying Mickey and children at play. Starting Friday, Newport Beach artist Juan Casado's watercolor landscapes will be on display throughout September in the library's foyer. The Central Ubrary is at 1000 Avocado Ave. For information, call 717-3800. ARUC.AH MASKS Traditional master craftsman Gaston Metanhtn Guerta, on a limited visit from the Ivory Coast, will perform a free, traditional African mask-carving demonstra- tion between 2 and 5 p.m. today. Gueria also will present a discus- sion on masks of West Africa, their symbol, ritual and belief at 7:30 p .m. RSVP 650-?473. Dona- tion of $5 requested. PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT Photographs by Jacqueline Thurston are on display through Sept. 17 in the Susan Spiritus Gallery, 1878-A Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. The photos will be accompanied by •photo sculp- tures" and poems. For informa- tion, call 548-7558. NAKAMURA FAMILY ART Art by five members of the tal- ented Nakamura family is on dis- play through Oct. 2 in the New- port Beach City Hall Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd. in an exhibit titled "A Family Creates Five.· The public will be able to view the family's creations -including pho- tographs, acrylic paintings, prints, stencilgraphs and original origa- mi -from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The exhibit is free to the public. For inf ormat..ton. call 644-3150. PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT "The Hospital," •The Ctrcus• and "The Dioramas," .sen of photographs by Jacquebne Thurston. Through S pt. 17. Susan Spiritus Callery, 1870-A Harbor Blvd., Costa Me , 548 1558. WESTERN ARTISTS/AFRICAN ART Documenting the continuing and varied resonance African art has for western artists, this exhibi· tion runs th.rough Sept. 10. Orga- nized by the Museum for African Art in New York, it features 41 African objects owned by such acclaimed contemporary d.rtists as Eric Fischl, Helen Frank.enthaler, Nancy Graves, Jasper Johns, Ellsworth Kelly, Phillip Pearlstein, Martin Puryear, Loma Simpson and Frank Stella. Newport Har- bor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach, 759-1122. DANCE AVANT GARDE DANCE The dance troupe MOMIX will perform at 8 p.m . Friday, Sept. 8, in Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. The dance troupe is considered by many to be the most creative avant-garde troupe in America. The troupe mixes slapstick comedy, science fiction end improvisation into every performanc~; Advanced reserved tickets are available for $23, and discount tickets are available to OCC students, senior citizens and children for $20 For THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1995 Aft information or tick ts, call ,.32· 5880. 116 IA.NO CONCERT 1bf' Modem&ire9 with Paul Kelly Jr. and the Tex Beneke Band will peJform music remini.s· cent of the big band era at a 4 pm. concert Sept. 10 m Orange Coast College's RObert B. Moore Theatre. Kelly, the group's vocal- ist, will sing Glenn Miller dasslcs, induding-•Moonlight Serenade. - Tic.kets for the event are $23, and discount tickets for seniors, stu- dents and children are $20. Por tickets, call 432-5880. BIG BAND SWING The Balboa Beach Big Band plays live from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 3, in the ballroom at the Atrium Marquis Hotel. Ad.mis· sion: $5 per person or $8 per cou- ple. 18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine, 752-4999. SQUARE DANCE a.ASS Enjoy good, clean fun and make new friends -try a new class in square dancing for begin- ners. The class starts at 7 :30 p.m. Sept. 14 and will remain open for new students through Sept 28. Classes will be at the Lakeview Senior Center, 20 Lake Road (at Alton Parkway), Irvine, sponsored by the Square Riggers Square Dance Club of Costa Mesa and the City of Irvine Community Ser- vices. Information: Bernice Hop· kins, 557-4019. MUSIC SUMMER JA12. AND POP SERIES Fifth annual series m Hyatt Newporter's 550-seat Outdoor Anlphith ter mntmuel Prid&ra thro~h Sept. 15 with ..... :w nno\Jnced, Sept. 8 a:nd 25. 0.- to D o open at 6-.30 p.&. with th concert starting II 7:30 p.m. nckets: $15 (~ ..... wi tated) and avlilltllla through TickelMatter aild ·.e Hyett Newport t. 1107 Jambcne Road, Newport Beach, 729-1234 or650-UVE. LEGENDS IN CONCEltT The award-winning Las Vegas stage musical. •t.egendS in Cori- cert, -will be pe.rf onned at 8 p .m. Saturday, Sept. 9, ln Orange Coast College's Robert B Moore Theatre. The show -created by a former OCC student -features performances by celebrity •took- ahkes, • including Neil Diamond, Tina Turner, Tom Jones, The Blues Brothers, John Lennon, Michael Jackson and Elvis Pres· ley. n ckets dJ'e $25; $22 for senior citizens, students and children. For informabon and tickets call 432-5880. SUNDAY JA12. SERIES Fourth annual Sunday Jazz series featunng All Star Ensem- ble, Sept. 3. 900 Newport Center Dnve, Newport Beach. SPECIAL EVENTS CORNERSTONE CAFE Come celebrate Cornerstone Cate's origindl anniversary date Sunday Cornerstone will cele- brate the event with free barbe· cued hot dogs and hamburgers around noontune. Cornerstone is at 1907 Harbor Blvd m Costa Mesa Call 646-5776 ltlONDAY NIGHT FoodJall Special YOCt\l£\cR ·sAU-SAGE SAUSAGE Or Such Delicious Food! Join Cs For Lunch• Dinner •Sunday Brunch Catering A\'ai labl~ For Any Occasion For Re ervations and Directions Call 723-0621 -' -. ADVERTISEMENT ~ AMERICAN STUDIO CAii, locoi.d at 100 Main St. Bolboo fol root of pi•rl The Studio Cofe is the hoppenmg piece fl)( food, fun & entertainment. Menu includes ribs, chldutn, fresh fi~. posto, appetizers & solods, also serving brunch on Sot & Sun. 10 to 3 00 which incfudes Belgium waffles, omelettes, poncokes and much more Prices range From $2 95-$13.95 Open 7 days o week. Mon-fri 11 :30.1 :30 om, Sot.Sun I 0.1 :30om. Alt0 locoted ot 300 P.C.H., Huntington Beoc:h. IN, BRU, FB, ENT, V, MC, Af., DC. 536-8n5. a..5 9'.UTAUllANT, located al 1712 Placentia, C!otto Mete. Menu includes ribs, chicken, ileok & lobslitr, prime rib, plizo, e>y$1ef bor Prices range from $3.95 and up. °'*' daily From 11 ;30dm lo 10pm, Cochills 'Iii l 1 pm ID, FB, WC, No credit cords. (71 A} 64S«)91 CAFE Minn CAii, locoi.d at 320 Boslol IG ot RedhiU (by Nor> Mini Mor1I in Co.la Mesa. Menu Includes good CfNntty c:oolin' breakfast with the but omeleltu, ~. gr90t Mexican breokfost dishes ond lunch ~ .tirfry Y9gelabl.s, lllfiyaki bowl, garlic chicken, a..o.ttd iolads, healthy turkey burgers. homburgers, tMv.tf w/ potolo solod or Friea. Try Ruth's home cookin' .odoy, Gf.at food, great prieesl Prices rong• from $2.99 lo $5.95. Open 7 doys o week 7om lo 2pm. ID, QC>, WC (71A} ~1 ·7321 CHINESE CllQI HONG, Gourmet Chinese. light & healthy, no mtg uaed, only noturol lngredlenta. Menu iocMM• • low cal rHOls, combinotlon plot.a, beef or par\ di~, chlcbn & ~ di.shes, and fomlly ~ dlnnen. Toke out avoiloble. $1 · budc o plate CM:lllable. located ot l7938 Magnolia St. (next lo Pis N SoYe) Fountain Voll.y (71l) 965-3698. ITALIAN . IAUTINOl llSTAWANT & IAUIAOI CO. Localed ot 251 Shipyard Way, Newport e.och. Menu inclvdes great posla, oword winning Coetor solod, delJcious ho~ JOUSCJge, m , lomb, lob of vegetotlon dishes, ~ wine, beer, coppuccino & deMrts •1111 a foml owned & run r-tmuront.. Pt!Qeuong. from $A. 5 lo $13.95 Open 7 days o Vl'Mk. Serving Sot & Sun Brunch from 8:30 to 1 ;()() Sunday thru Thuredoy 1 lom lo 10pm. Friday & Sot. 11o~11pm. N , OUT, WC, BRU, W9, V, M, ~. DC (7l A} 723-062 Call for dlredlona. Cot9ring Speciolilb. ITALIAN CIAO, locoted ot 2600 Eost Coo.i Hwy, CorOftO D.i Mor. COfM ond e>cf*tence Corona del Mor'• newest ltollon resblronl wving New Yo,\ ll)'le plw.i, gourmet piu.os, .xc:iting postos, Ct90M solods, Ooff.e, cappucdno and fmh baked poalri.s Prku ro11ge from $3.95 lo $10.95. Open 7 dcPJa a WMk from 11 om lo 11 pm, Sundoy 8Nndl 11 om Deli\19f}' ovoiloble. Catering OYOilobl. For all occosioN V,tN;., ~. we. IN OUT 6A().2291 IANDAUO ll'AUAN CNl, loc:otitd ot 211A8 hcidi &hid • fat Ablo), Family owned, ~Ing pt9llQied with the Rne1t tMGta &i ~ & kirnoua for iainlomous chH11eoke Pnc:. ~from $2 009o $11.95. Opell Tuea. thrv Sat I l·9pm, Sun t '" OoMd "°11 ~. OUT, WC. Wine ... 536-2MI. MEXICAN AWAI IL UHCH10, A dining londmo1lt for <Mr 20 y.on. Run by the Avilo fomify, Avllos hoa 7 locations to MIMI you In Costa Mato, Newport 8each, Santa Alto, l°'1g hoch, Huntington Polit & loguno Hill• & Hunti,.,.. leaich Feoluring ouihentlC food with !he ,,..._. ingr.dients & o new creallve llght cuialne ~ Wffh o\llhentic Mamo Av1lo's *if*· D, BRU, Fl, INT, WC, V, Ml:., AE, DC, & DtSCOVO. "Avilos ho. o ~for trwling )'OI! Ii:• port Ol t. ~· • CAM. Locolild at 296 171h Shit. CCIRI MM A lrip to Mexico!~ foOd. Open doily at I I Ql'll, Pricee rorvt froin $2 .2.S '° SI .9.5. ~ lunctl .. dinner for°'*' 20 ,..... tt ... WC. V, ~. ~. DC, a , O. 6UJ'626 WIOO'l ... TMlO,Wti\A~ 1133 rcH, loOUftO a.xh, (7' 4J 491.()033, 1862 "°'*"°· CollD Miio, (71 .. 6S ·~ and 3000 M.eal, COllO "'-a P.'I .. OS4130. 120 MOM\ ............... (114~~ ..... '"" laCOI, ................. , ....... _.....,.._,....._,,..., _ _,M ~,Miift.4& , ,_ ... 19'-, s-. ', ..... - 9"" '"° m>, WC SEAFOOD PA<*llC ASH & SEAFOOD, located at 2620 )'4ewport Blvd , Costa MeMJ Maca.u .1ndudes -'ofood MJlods, seafood MJnd-Ji1Ls, grilled entrMs, fish & dups fish tacos, sushi and more Also hos one of Orange Covnty s largest lnvenlol'ies of fresh fish from its fish moritet Prices range from $ 1 95 ond up Open Mf 11-6; Sat 11..s. 10 we (714) 650-0130 ZUSIES DtrY DOCK, localed at 9059 Adams, Huntington Beoc:li. Menu includes seofood, steal & lobst.f, pizza, pmne rob, oyster bor. Prices range from $3.95 and up Open doily From 11 :30om to 1 Opm, Cockto1li 1111 11 pm. IN, FB, we. v Ml:. (71'1963.0362. STEAKS '"' IAaN SllAK HOUSl, loc:oled at 2300 Harbor &Ml, 131 , Com Meso Menu i~ ~. h$h fi.h, chicken, burgers ond ~ Ptaa ronge from $3 75 for lunch and $6.25 for dinMI' Open 11 om for lunch MSo Dinner Apm Mfr Dmn4tf 3pm Sot & Sun IN. WC, V, ~. Af., DC (7 IA) 6A 1 9Tn . I J I . Sll•O charll• hunter trio ·bl 1 bing, bing, ng ~ CHARLIE HUNTER TRIO -BING, BING, BING! $1 L99 CD $7.99 ,, ,, I • I ii I I I I DIANNE REEVES -QUIET AFTER THE STORM $11.99 CD $7.99 CASS .... ., 1 ·r·r.1 • • . .. ... K U R T Ell0!f KURT ELLING -CLOSE YOUR EYES $11.99 CD $7.99 CASS .. -VARIOUS - THE POETRY OF NATURE $7.99 CD VARIOUS -KNOXVILLE: SUMMER OF 1915 $11.99CD J LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA -STING $11.99 CD $7.99 CASS MIGISIDRI LOS ANGELES: 8000 SUNSET BLVD. 213.650.8666 , COSTA MESA: TRIANGLE SQUARE (END OF THE. SS FWY) 714.~5.9906 , . . NC'to'pon Bach • C.0.ta M • l>&ily Pi.10< -FOOD ·-.. :.,.: _. •-'~ THURSDAY. AUGUST 51, 1995 AO Transform summer's harvest into delicious fruit pies There's something about a flaky pastry shell brimining with succulent berries or golden peaches that instantly evokes feelings of summer. De!ightf ully simple and homey, fruit pies are one of the high glo- ries of the season and one that captures the flavor and color of the long-awaited fresh fruit har- vest. Roll 1 /2 of the pastry to 11 • inch• circle on lightly floured sur- face. Une 9-mcb • pie plate with pastry, allowing 1/2-incb over- hang. Fill with fruit mixture. Dot witb margarine. Roll remaining pastry to 12-lncb circle. Cover pie witb pastry; seal and flute edge. Cut several slits to permit steam to escape. Bake 55 minutes or until juices form bubbles that burst slowly. Cool. Makes 8 servings. •Roll pastry 2 inches larger than ple plate. FRESH STRAWRMY RHUBARB PIE l cups sliced rhubarb 2 cups halved strawberries 1 1/4 cups sugar 1/4 cup Minute tapioca Pastry for 2-crust 9-inch pie 1 tablespoon margarine or butter Heat oven to 425F. Mix rhubarb, strawberries, sugar and tapioca in large bowl. Let stand 15 minutes. Roll 1/2 of the pastry to l 1- 1nch' circle on lighUy floured sur- face. Wne 9-inch • pie plate with pastry, allowing 1/2-inch over- hang. Fill with fruit mixture. Dof with margarine. Roll remaining pastry to 12-inch circle. Cover pie with pastry: seal and flute edge. Cut several slits to permit steam to escape. Bake 45 minutes or until juices form bubbles that burst slowly. Cool. Makes 8 servings. ·Roll pastry 2 inches larger than pie plate. BLUEIEMY PlE 4 cups fresh bluebemes 1 cup sugar 1/4 cup Minute tapioca 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon (optional) Pastry for 2-crust 9-lnch pie 1 tablespoon margarine or butter Heat oven to 400F. Mix blue- bemes, sugar, tapioca, lemon Juice and annamon in large bowl. Let stand about 15 minutes. Roll 112 of the pastry to 1 t • J cl Jur· fa . Llhe with pastry, allowing 1/2 "OYer- hang. Fill with bluebe{I')' Mirture. Dot with margarine. Roll remaining pastry to t 2- mcb circle. Cover pie Witb pastry: seal and flute edge. Cut several slits to permit steam to escape. Bake 1 hour or until jU1ces form bubbles that burst slowly. Cool Makes 8 servings. ·Roll pastry 2 inches larger than pie plate. The best thing about summer fruit pies is that they are remark- dbly simple to make, calling for only a few common ingredients. In addition to starting with the ripest fruits, experts know that the _ best pies rely on the thickening power of Minute tapioca to ensure a perfect fruit filling. Unlike flour or cornstarch, which can some~ times cloud the fruit's juices, Minute tapioca thickens the fill. mg. ensuring that natural pig- ments stay clear and the fruit's flavor stays bright and true. To make the most of the sea- son, try these classic fruit pie recipes that can be enjoyed all summer long. Each recipe is easy to prepare, and best of all, has a filling that can be made ahead, frozen and enjoyed later in the year after all the orchards have been picked clean. A Strawberry Rhubarb Pie is a classic American favorite and a welcome sign that the warmer weather has finally arrived. A time-honored combination, straw- berries and rhubarb appear in the garden at the same time and com- bine beautifully in a juicy fruit pie with an appetizing ruby-red color. Pure berries through and through. Very Berry Pie showcas- es a combination of summer blue- berries, raspberries and blackber- ries m all their splendor. The con- trast of these berries makes for a pie with tart, but balanced flavor. Just as inviting. a blueberry pie is the purer version of a summer berry pie, hlghlighting the simple goodness of these blue-black berries in a double layer crust. This pie's filling is not too sweet and has bright juices that burst forth with fresh summer fla· vor. A tradition of late summer, a Peach Melba Pie combmes the delicious taste of orchard-fresh peaches with vine-ripened rasp- berries. A classic combination, the berries add a tart flavor and a deep color that contrasts beauti- fully with the golden peach slices. To show off this glorious color, it's best to use a lattice crust and let the fill.mg peak through the top. VERY BERRY PIE 1 112 cups blueberries 1 112 cups raspberries 1 cup blackberries 1 cup sugar 3 tablespoons Minute tapioca Pastry for 2-crust 9-inch pie 1 tablespoon margarine or butter Heat oven to 400F. Mix blue- berries, raspberries, blackberries, sugar and tapioca in large bowl. Let stand 15 minutes. Roll 112 of the pastry to 11 inch· circle on Lightly floured sur- f ace. Line 9-inch • pie plate with pastry, allowing 1/2-inch over- hang. Pill with berry mixture. Dot with margarine. Roll remaining pastry to 12-inch circle. Cover pie with pastry; seal and flute edge. Cut several slits to permit steam to escape. Bake 1 hour or until jwces form bubbles that burst slowly. Cool. Makes 8 servings. •Roll pastry 2 inches larger than pie plate. PEACH MELBA PIE 4 cups sliced peeled peaches 1 cup raspberries 3/4 cup sugar 3 tablespoons Minute tapioca 1 tablespoon lemon juice (option- al) Pastry for 2-crust 9-inch pie l tablespoon margarine or butter Heat oven to 400F. Mix peach- es, raspberries, sugar, tapioca and lemon juice in large bowl. Let stand 15 minutes. PLUG IN ptyg into the Piiot • Classified sectJOO to find services from etectronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. TM fJG:aiilJ:J ~ MOST SfOUI Ol'IN 24 HOUIS llJ(f-i~lZJ ~ We Double Manufacturers' Coupons ••• We Accept All Other _Supermarkets Coupons BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ·~ BEEFLOIN 229 LB. HUGHES ORANGE JUICE 12-0Z.CAN FROZEN 79c CHIND LUNCHEON PLATES 15 TO 25-CT. DINNER OR COMPARTMENT SAVE .60 1" YOUR UFE vnAMINS SELECTED VARIETIES Sert@ LEAN GROUND BEEF FRESH GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN PAnlES NOT TO EXCEED 15% FAT 19! KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 24·0UNCE LIMIT 4 SAVE r.50 199 LB. FRESH ALASKAN HAUBUT SllYICI STEAKS 599 suFOO (FILLETS 6 99 lB.) . 1111 ,A()!.1 s101-l LB. MISSION TORTILLA CHIPS q9 OR STRIPS 991/11 IA OUNCE ~ ESS GRAPES 6 ~" FOOTBALL MUM IN MATCHING COVER 699 NABISCO CRACKERS 6 75 TO lO-OL WHEAT THINS OR BITTER CHEDDARS SAVE UP TO .66 179 SWEET & JUICY LB. 6·PACK TOMATOES 20 0Z PACKAGE 69E~. PIE 18·PACK BUDWEISER FULLY COOKED CHICKEN WING PORTIONS •880 ' •WINGS Of FIRE 12-0UNCE CANS, +CRY, LIMIT 3 POTATO ..... NEW YORK SERVICE DELI 79! from Our NeW York Styte 9&llftCE DEi.i lle•+•Beai•Sene ~NM06T $lOIK$ • ...... ,.. w•wb/_. 12·PACK COORS OR MILLER 12-0Z. CANS UTE OR 549 GENUINE DRAFT +CRV CLAUSSEN KOSHER PICKLES 32-0Z WHOl,ES OR HALVES SAVf UP TO .BO 1" KNUDSEN SOUR CREAM I 16-0Z REG ,UGHT 991/11 1 OR FREE ~ SAVE UP TO .40 THURSOAY, AUGUST 31, 1995 me-saving turkey salads ~~~=== · outs.de. Still, nutittious -,,petizing meals must be Thanks to delidOUs, conve. fully-cooked deli turkey meat, have it both ways: enjoy out- edivitfes as long u you'd like have a tasty, nutrltlous meal table in a matter of minutes. ,_ that the tempenture is to climb, we also hunger more for salads. Not just plain ordi- 1 nary salads but aeations that satisfy tire appetite and the palate. By fea- t\oing turkey in salads, you are pre- tenting a delectable meat that ls nat- urally low in fat, cholesterol and calo- ries. All its goodness is ready to be used in any number of tempting ways. l Medium Granny Smith appa., aat m 112:.mdl dibil t cup each choppec;l Celery anc1 red bell pepper 112 Cup each thlnly sliced green onion and white raisins 113 Cup Honey-Mustanl Wlaigrette (see recipe below) ti• Cup each coarsely chopped, unsalted dry-roasted peanuts and shredded coconut, toasted. 6 Leaves leaf lettuce In 1-112 quart saucepan, over high heat, combine water, onion, cuny powder, garlic, ginger and salt; bring to boil. Remove from heat and stir in rice; cover and set aside to cool. In large bowl, combine turkey, apple, celery, pepper, onion and raisins with rice mixture. Toss with Honey-Mustard Vinaigrette, cover and refrigerate 30 to •o minutes or until well cbilled. To serve, spoon on each lettuce leaf and top with peanuts and coconut. 11• Cup PAnMMD cbeele 1/4 Tellpooel each Italian seasoning, Nit. pepper 1 Pound turkey cutlets 112 Cup Julienne-cut fresh bull 2 Roma tomatoes, seeded and Juli· enne-cut • olive oil spray 11• Cup seasoned lfread crumbs Mixed gteens V1naJgrette dressing (optional) In small bowl combine cheese, Italian seasoning, salt and pepper. Sprinkle mixture evenly over one 5ide of «..'Utlets and top with basil. Divide tomatoes equally over cutlets. Roll cutlets up, jelly-roll style, to encase tomato and basil mixture. Spray each bundle with olive oil and coat with bread aumbs. Place bundles, seam side down, on (1•-X 9-X 1-inch) baking sheet sprayed with olive oil. Bake at 375P 20 to 25 minutes or until meat ther- mometer registers 160 to 165P and meat is no longer pink in center. If desired, setve bundle on bed of Because of turkey's adaptability, it ~an be served often and in many dif- ferent flavor moods. This trio of sal- ads deliciously proves that with just a few new herbs and spices, turkey completely changes its character. Turkey Thai Salad and Curried Tu.rkey and Rice Salad borrow sea- sonings from Asia to bring a subtle, exotic note to the table. Rosemary Turkey Salad, on the other hanc~. pre- sents a more traditional combination of ingredients. As different as the sal- ads are from one another, their unify- mg theme is the speed with which they are put together. TOMATO AND BASIL TURKEY BUNDLES (Serves 4) mixed greens tossed with store-Tomato and Bull Turkey Bundles combine delldou turkey cutlets wltb summer's abundance of l;>ought vinaigrette dressing. fresh herbs and vegetables. In the Cwried Turkey and Rice Salad, a few chopped vegetables and a zesty dreSsing are stirred together to complement the star ol the dish - roasted or smoked turkey. Smee each of these salads incor- porates salad greens, keep these few pointers in mind when buying and preparing any variety of lettuces or sprouts: • When buying greeos, avoid leaves that are yellow, spotted, over- sized or limp; all are indications that they are past theu prime. • Do not overlook crunchy spinach leaves as another kind of sal- ad green. Their firmer texture insures that the leaves will stay fresh in the dressing. • Sprouts should be crisp and free of brown spots that signal decay. Before using sprouts, wash them in a strainer under cold running water. • Greens lose flavor quickly; store them in the refrigerator for no longer than two days. To allow air d.rcula- tion, ~ them in perforated plastic bags. • 6reen leaves need thorough cleansing to remove grit. Separate the leavei, drop them mto a bowl of cold water and plunge them down -;everal tfmes. Uft the leaves out of the water to a second bowl of water cmd repeat the process. (Note: By Wt- mg the leaves out oJ the water, any dirt or grit remains behind in the bot- tom of the bowl.) • Dry the leaves thoroughly, using either a spinner or placing them between two kitchen or paper towels and rolling them up gently. With ready-to-eat roasted and smoked turkey at the supermarket, hearty, rewarding salads are but minutes away. There is no need to fuss, just Pnjoy. l\JRKEY THAI SALAD fSE>rves 4) 1/4 Cup nee wme vinegar 2 Tablespoons canola oil l Tablespoon chopped fresh cilantro l Teaspoon each sugar. hme juice dlld soy sauce 118 Teaspoon hot pepper sauce 4 Cups nuxed greens 1 Cup bean sproutSj 314 Pound smoked turkey. cut into 114-X 2-mch strips l Cup cucumber. scored and thinly sliced f/4 Cup chopped peanuts In small bowl combine vinegar, otl, cilantro, sugar, lime juice, soy o;auce and hot sauce. To serve, place mixed greens on four plates and top with 1/4 cup bean sprouts. Arrange cucumber slices over sprouts and top with turkey and chopped peanuts. Drizzle dressing evenly over each salad before serv- ing. ROSEMARY TURKEY SALAD (Serves •} 31• Pound honey roasted turkey. cut in 11•-inch cubes 112 Cup each chopped celery, red bell pepper and thinly sliced green onion 114 Cup fat-free mayonnaise 1 Teaspoon each balsamic vinegar and dried rosemary 11• Tea.spoon minced garlic 1 Dash hot pepper sauce l Large tomatoes, halved and seeded 4 Leaves, leaf lettuce In medium bowl combine turkey, eelery, pepper and onion. In small bowl combine mayonnaise, vinegar, rosemary, garlic, and bot pepper . Fold into turkey mixture, COY• • and refrigerate 2 to 3 hours. lb e, fill tomato balYel ev~ wttb Ml.ad miXtwe and place on lettuce leaves. . Why Drive to a· Club Store? 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VAUJE 6 Pack Price 5.59 5.04 6.99 6.30 6.99 6.30 6.99 6.30 6.99 6.30 7.99 7.20 8.99 8.10 2/7.00 3.15 6.99 6.30 7.99 7.20 5.49 4.95 7.88 7.10 7.99 7.20 7.99 7.20 14\-99 13.50 8.29 7.47 9.49 . 8.55 17.99 16.20 14.88 13.40 29.99 27.00 10.99 9.90 29.99 27.00 6hc11Prtce 3110.00 3.00 218.00 3.60 5.99 5.40 8.49 7.65 5.49 4.95 217.00 3.15 9.99 9.00 7.88 7.10 218.00 3.60 4.99 4.50 5.99 5.40 218.00 3.60 2/9.00 4.05 5.99 5.40 5.99 5.40 S.le , ....... 4.95 6.30 7.JO 4.50 6.30 9.00 9.00 9.00 6.30 3.6o "·'° 2.15 Fresh Ground Beef USDA losp.-Not to Exceed 30% Fat-per lb. (Less Than 5 lbs. per lb •. 89) . f5fi).l ~ MEAT VALUE Fresh Atlantic Salmon Steak ,.. .. ~s..M ,.......,.rr ...... ,_.. 499 Pork 49 Spareribs Prmo.t~ troun 3 IO 4 lb. ie-per lb. Save ap to .SO per lb. or Calfeloe frtt Coke •Dr Pepper ReauJuor~t •Diet Coke •Sprite or Diet Sprite 12 oz. ca.a.Plus CRV-Plus Tax .80 Value Four 6 Packs Coca-Cola or Caffeine Free Coke Bonus Couoon ~ t.ble (OUpoD ,:ith the 11.00 Mft• t'Wpoo In tllll td and lei FOW' I hcb or eoc.co1a or Calfeloe frtt au.ic Colle for ooly ss.sa. Plu CRV. Ph• Tu. u.11 r. ..... OotC..,."' c-r. C..,.£JldlvtMfmll dlnl~t 1• .80Value Four6 Packs Dr Pepper or Diet Dr Pepoer Bonus Couoon C-blM ii.I. fOltPO'I wit) tile ..... Mfl'I COllpoll ID tllil M Md flt Fov I Pacb ol Dr P'aMr"' Diet Dr P..,er for Olll•j IS.M. ,._CIV.pt•Tu. u.11 ,.. ....... OltC,... f'Wc::.i..r. c..-~ ... , .............. .... --· London Broil or Top Round Steak or Roast USDASdtct·Top Rouod per lb. DAIRY /DELI VALUE Ralphs Hot Dog or Hamburger 8Ulll 1111dll'4,..t.,ldl .59 Bar-S Jumbo Franks Meat.Q81 OD Tbt GrtlJ I lb. pq. 8111 2 Sa.e 1. 70 .80 Value Four 6 Packs Diet Coke or Caffeine Free Diet Coke Bonus Couoon C-MM &WI CCM1POO wttll a.e $1.00 ...... coupoa ........ ud tel Four I hcb ol Ditt C'.olle or tana. f'l"ff Dkt Coke for OGly SS.st. Pl• cav. ,.._Tu. u.llMlillm .. OltC..-,_a....,, fllclM SI dn 1.1115. f$M..,,..$f :1fC).x-.. n • .-.....-..,~ : When WY Fcu 6 Pm Diet Cti.e °' ~: I Calei1e ~ Det Colr.e-12 oz. cans-PkJS CRV ; I i...._ ................ -.... -,.._· I ·-~··..,,.. .. i.-••-••-. o l I -= :.:.:-..::..--:::.:.':".:.:: 01 :".:Ii..--.. --.:'\:-..--· ~ I -----··-··· ..... .,.,... ..., --................ _a._ ..... ---· .. =. C.Qlt .... 0.-.1.a...-Clll ..... °" I ""'111111an ... .-.... --•-•• I cu ... ...., .... -~~~~~~~---~~-------~ - Fresh Sweet Yellow Corn Olatht each GROCERY VALUE 6 Pack Pepsi or Diet Pepsi Red Ri~e Seedle~ Watermelon Whole-per lb. FROZEN VALUE Stk-ctl'CI Vuittlet .,;') ~bt ili» ~ ,.,~ ,.·11r ;.riff ~'·' '·" 1 1,,tJP "rff!f I '}I ~7l,._.;,.,. 'i;. .. ~ •\) .. >t '·""" tu l~ .~ .. ~r.- r tt. uH .>:s.t> or Ptpil fl"ff, Wild Cbeny Ptpil or Mowwiia ~w.12 OL CJlll.l-Plu (RV l/l pl tlll. B•J 2 Sae ap to %.58 •'1°. • ... tt FROZEN VALUE ~orPlnk 24 Pack-Bud, Coors or Miller Genuine Draft Repaar or ~I or Ml.lier U.e 12 ot. cauadl atbeof'1• CRV GROCERY VALUE .... Lay's Potato Chi~ Rold Gold Pretzels or F.aale tortilla Chips ;t9 wtU. Ulla--... Lay's Potato Chips, Rold Gold Pretzels or~f:!~e~ ~· wlUau.19-... 91 fli~~iiif l~Wiiflif 60012 60013 Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, August 31 thru September 6, 1995 ,.~ fl -d , ;>&- • pri ... ,b Jiii -lliURSOAV, AUGUST 31, 1995 Death records reveal AIDS already in our baclcyard david silva I wish J could have been sur- prised when 1 read about the Costa Mesa Parks Commis- sion rejecting a proposed HIV memorial, but I wasn't. Costa Mesa, like most cities in Orange County, doesn't appear to be very concerned about lbe A.IDS epidemic. Here. AIDS is officially treated as Hit were some invisible, con- scientious little plague -contract- ed elsewhere, rooted in foreign causes. scrupulous in observing social and economic boundaries. To get an inklin~ for yourself or the prevalence of the disease in our community, you have to look to sources other than our City Fathers. A few months ago, I was giv- en the job of gathering almanac information for the Pilot. This involved driving up to the county Hall of Records and looking up marriage and death certificates. One of the first things said to me by the woman who trained me on what to look for was, ·vou're going to notice a lot of AIDS deaths.~ And I did. As I scanned a tape ol recently recorded deaths, I almost immediately came upon one of a man who died a t the age of 31. Hts dty of residence was Usted as Costa Mesa, and the official cause of death: pneu- mocystis ca.rinU pneumonia, acquired immune deficiency syn- drome. I made it a point from that moment on to check the physi- cian's report of anyone who died at an early age. While most of those listed gunshot wounds as the primary cause of death, AIDS-related diseases seemed to readers respond follow a close second. Kaiposi's sarcoma, candida alb1cans, extrapulmonary crypto· coccom. etc. -the full spectrum of evil-sounding, opportunistic diseases that shouldn't kill any- one but do, in numbers. Right here in Costa Mesa. Newport Beach. Corona del M ar. It occurred to me that, for all practical p urposes, J was being confronted with privileged infor- mation. Nowhere among our local elected officials have I heard an admittance that AIDS is steadily killing our neighbors. Indeed, tO wa tch our d ty councils holler over (.'()ndom dis- tribution, our legislators slash and bum funding to health clin- ics and our park commissioners pale et the "controversy" of an HIV memorial. one might assume AIDS never killed. anyone. Judy Hubbard, who proposed the memorial, said she may take her idea to another city. Too bad for the citizens of Costa Mesa the HIV virus won't be so easily dis- ~. • DAVID SILVA Is • news assistant. Opinions straddle the fence of HN memprial grove ; - T oddy we need compassion, and we need awareness. HIV touches us all. U it has- n't touched you, it will. When '>omeone dies or anythmg. I plant or dedicate a tree to them. Com- pass1on truly helps those dosest to the deceased. The Parks Com- mission must be aware that each 1'>sue is separate Don't be fearful of Pandord's box. Be fearful of our lric:k of compassion and our lack of nwctreness. BARBARA MOORE CAVANAUGH Costa Mesa I think the park conurussioners drf' bigots. I dm totally in favor of lhe memory grove. It would be ft1bulous RICK SILVER Newport Beach It 1ust pomts out how little peo- ple understand of Uus HIV d.lsease ctnd what 1t lS doing worldwide. If ttus had been the Legionnaires c11'iease or some other type of dis- t·d'ie, they would have automatl- CdUy gone ahead with this whole program, but there is a tremen- dous underlymg homophobic atti- 1 ude going on with it, and that's v. hPre they are all standing. They Tf' not willing to make a stand that rhere are children and women and worldwide populations that Me affected by a horrendous dis- E>ase that is killing millions. BILL LAPOINTE Costa Mesa I work in the field of recovery. I think it is important that we memonalize and stare m the face of this homble disease. To tum our hedds from it and not call attention t 1 at is chtldish, like hiding from the bogey-man with your head •mder the pillow I know about it. I work at the Nancy Clark Recovery Center m Costa Mesa. DAVE RIGGLE Costa Mesa I dffi embarrassed to live in Costa Mesa. They should be ctshdffied of themselves for reject- rnq that gift. We memorialize peo- . gains SHIP SHAPE ple who kill people in war, but we can't memorialize people who died from a plague that will be like the plagues of the Middle Ages in centuries to come. CAROL SOMERS Costa Mesa Our home abuts onto Canyon Park, and I would be very much against this grove. I have worked with A.IDS patients and have nothing against these people who have a terrible sickness, but a memorial would be wrong. If we are going to have a memorial, let it be to cancer patients or others who have died of heart disease or just sick people in general. It is wrong to pick out one group, especially a group that could have avoided this disease. I don't con- demn them, but 1 think it is wrong. ANN BRYANT Newport Beach Praise and thanks to Judy Hub- bard for expressing her feelings in a socially constnictive way. My son, Mathias, is l-llV-positive, but bis mother died or an undiag- nosed brain tumor when he was 18 months old, his grandmother died of cancer, his grandfather died of a heart attack and his stepmother also died of cancer. So I would suggest to Judy that a memorial or memory and hope be expanded to cover all the dis- eases that escape from Pandora's box. We celebrate my friends who died in war. I would also hope we could celebrate those who died of disease. I would also like to sug- gest that she might considet' another park, such as Fairview, which bas a Mfair view" of the west where the sun sets. nus has been the traditional direction for memorials since the time of the pyramids and before. ROGER PENGWAll Costa Mesa It sort of disgusts me that peo- ple are going around and putting up memorials for all those who have died. What about those who are still living and living in night- mares, in horror stories? What The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum -just days after moving into its new digs -received its first new attraction, a 14-foot model that had been stored away in New Orleans. TH E DOG DAYS It may be a summer away, but dog owners won a victory this week, a victory that will permit them to walk their dogs on the beach during the summer months between 5 p.m. and 9 a.m. Dogs previously had been banned on the strand during the dog days of summer. SAT SCORES As usual, high school seniors in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach scored well above the state and nation- al average on the just-released Scholastic Aptitude Tests. The test scores were also higher than the dll- trictwide scores from last year. losses .. DON STRAUSS Longtime cMc leeder Don Strauss died Wednell- day. Strauss, a former mayor and a vioe president al 8ec.kmaJl ~whole bow ties and rich MnM ol humor beCame • tr9dematk thtougbo\Jt bis home town ol NeWpoit Beadl, w• a gen- tleman end • progressive thtJlker who II remembered wtthfond.nea. I about children who are still caught up in the system? Children who are battered and abused, women who are battered and {lbused? Why don't we have plaques for battered children and abused wives? They are always for the dead . Dead is dead, and trees are for the living. I don't object to the trees. They are a great idea. It makes another place for children to play and where women can go lo the park and have wonderful little picnics with their Children. These people have died of HIV. That's really very sad, but they are dead , and before these children are dead and these women are dead, let's do something for them. Let's get back to the living. NANCY REAVES Costa Mesa I am calling about Judy Hub- bard, who wanted to put a grove of trees up as a memorial for HIV victims. Her desires are very hon- orable, but I think l-llV connotes a lifestyle. A more appropriate memorial would be for cancer vic- tims. Just bec;ause she has lost a loved one to HIV doesn't neces- sarily mean other people in the area feel that good about people who follow that particular lifestyle. I realize some people may not die because of homosexuality but from other types of infections, like blood transfusions, but I don't think it is a good idea. ANDREW JOHNSON Newport Coast As you stated in this morning's paper, someone called the com- munity services about placing memorials for abortions. I agree with this person who said we should have a plaque there for unborn babies that were mur- dered by abortion in the park. They had no choice in the matter, and not all but many of those who have gotten AIDS got it by living an unnatural lifestyle, and they could have prevented it. There is a big difference. BILL JOHNSON Costa Mesa r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------, I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I Commissioners cave in to bigots On HN decision ' • What's so controver-mother. As hai often been said, a virus knows no morali- ty and sbi.kes all indiscrimi- nately. that lurk beneath the rejection of the proposed memorial. sial about memorial to those whose lives have been touched by 1-llV, readers ask. I don't know if I'm more dis- gusted with the blackmail of the bigot who called in threatening reprisals if the memorial were dedicated or the timid decision of the Costa Mesa parks commissioners who caved in to the threat, not because it was the right tl\ing to do, but because they want to avoid controversy. Granted, they're probably more used to dealing with issues of landscaping than they-are social issues. On the other hand, one wonders what they would do if Neo-Nazis threatened reprisals against a Costa Mesa memorial to vic- tims of the Holocaust. What linkage is there between an attempt to heal the wounds of those who have lost loved ones to AIDS and the issue of reproductive choice? Perhaps only in the minds of those members of the extreme religious right who see any attempt to alleviate the suffering caused by the AIDS pandemic as a ref eren- durn on the morality of homo- sexuality. The fact is there are no •guilty" AIDS sufferers, just men, women and children who caught a virus as the result of sexual intercourse, blood transfusions or simply being born to an infected ln reality, the issue of AIDS is not controversial at all, unless one takes the side of the virus. If the policy of the Costa Mesa City Parks Com- mission is to be "No memori- als of any type on city park~ land" or "No memorials unless they pertain to war dead,· ,then fine, let them so state and reject the memorial on these grounds. By stating that it's just too controversial an issue, they are playing into the hands of ignorant hate- mongers who want to charac- terize a disease as a morality play. SCOlT D. WESTEllFIELD Costa Mesa The reasons given by the Costa Mesa Parks Commission to reject the Grove of Memory and Hope are irrelevant and make me suspicious of their actual reasons. The city should either approve the pro- posal or adopt an objective policy that clearly states sub- jects "pre-approved• for memorials, such as wars, pres- idents, etc. Rejecting any proposal as •too controverslal9 is purely subjective. Who decides what's •too controversial?" The issue is not one of contro- versy but of appropriate limits for proposed memorials. Our knowledge of HIV should dis- pel any myths of "controver- sy" unless there are issues I'd love to know what those issues might be. What is Com- missioner Dave Stiller refer- ring to when he said, "It's inappropriate for the city to seem to be~taking any kind of position with regard to these controversial issues." I'm puz- zled. Is it controversial to remember those whose M ... lives have been touched by HIV?• Our society has dealt with issues like this before. Take the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington, D.C .. as an example. Extremely controver- sial in its planning, it has become one of the most heal- ing monuments we have cre- ated. The politics of Vietnam were controversial, but the memorial found its deepest expression in the tragedy of lives lost. 1 shudder lo think what could have happened if that memorial had been deemed •too controversial.• · The parallels here in Costa Mesa are obvious. We have two alternatives before us. We can seize the opportunity to challenge society and its divergent views on HIV I AIDS, perhaps to heal. Or, we can simply codify a prescribed list or topics that will be the sub- jects of future memorials in our community. The former is risky but may inspire some and enrage others. The latter is blandly •sate" but at least fair to all. ED MISKEVJCH Costa Mesa ~------------------------------------------------------------------------------- How to contact your representatives COUNTY BOARD Of SUPERVISORS H•ll of Administration, 10 Civic Center Plua, Santa Ana, 92701 Jim Sllv• 2nd Dist. (Costa Mesa) 934-3220 Marl•n Bergeson 5th Dist. (Newport Bffch, Santa Ana Heights) 934-3550 COUNTY IOMD Of EDUCATION 200 K•lmus Drive, Costa Mesa, P.O. Box 9050, 92628-9050, 966-4000. Ellubeth 0 . Pner, member, Trustee ArN 5 (Costa Mesa. Newport hlch,) COAST COMMUMTY CC>UfflotS ""'w-T'lll"lac-CTl"T 1370 Adams Ave. Costa Mesa. 92626. 432- 5012 Chancellor: Wiiiiam M. Vega, E. D .. ; Presl- dent: Sheny Blum; Board~ P•ul G. Berger, N•ncy Pdl..-d, Walt« G. How•ld. At]nando R. Ruiz. CJfY GOVDNMENT Costa Mesa: Oty ..,II, n F•lr Drive, 754- 5223. Joe Erickson, m.yor; Peter Buff•, SMdy Genis. Mary Hornbuckle and Gary Monahan,c:ouncJlmemberJ. Newport IMCh: Oty ...... lJOO Ne\tJPOft IMS .. 644-JJOt. John Hedges. mayor; John COIC, Jan Oebay, Thomas fdwllrds. Norma GkMr. DenM O'Neil, JNn W.U. council membeli. • OU.W d>UNTY Miit IOMD • ,.., Dr .• Celt.a Mela. 708-3247 President IUdt Johns. VO ptielldent, Jotwi CrHn: Dnda1 ~ ~ ~ Smith. Oon Wlllrt. Jim Undberg. Gary~ Emily s.nfonl....., u ~. . ~ ICHOOlDISlMCT 1'01 '"" St.. NewpGft leech. 7t0-J200. Supetlt1•odlnt: MK lemd. IOerd Mem- tMn: N0t Fr~ PIWldlitt Jim di loom. Id Decbr; Jim ,..,WWW\ ~ Aucw; WiftdrlMW,S..Stokieil. w c:ar•DUDMm _,. ., .. , 111S '**Ille. CGltA MiMi Ut-1JOO IOlrd Memblrl: 1h'*.Ohll. .... ,.,.,,, Marlo~ J.clt ... . CDS1A MllA SMnMV ........ Jme ... c:T-,,0 ... , .. Calta ........ , .. JM. sou ................. ,.,,.._ Art ~ .......... MIN Id'* n Oln .,..... .. Nc•port BCtich/Cc>tra M Daily Pllot . SHOOTING CONTINUED FROM A 1 Around 8:20 Tuesday morn- ing, a gunman walked up and shot Beverly Blake in front of her Port Sheffield Place home. Blake, who was in her car at the time, was air-lifted to a nearby trauma center and treated for non-life-threatening injuries to her ann and side. The suspect -described as a heavy-set black man in his late 30s or early 40s with salt-and- pepper hair -remains at large. During the past few weeks, sev- eral Port Sheffield homeowners have spotted a man matching the suspect's descnption walk- ing or driving around lbe neigh- borhood. Some claim to have seen the man sitting in his maroon Pontiac Grand Arn, apparently watching Blake's house. Police officers have not ruled COLORS CONTINUED FROM A 1 Superintendent Mac Bernd said. "These colors are the stan- dard district colors.• The Newport-Mesa school board approved the distnct's palette of pamts in JuJy and specifically approved the blue doorways at Newport Harbor. "The particuldr blue selected for the (Newport Hdrbor High) doors was used to pamt at least 10 other schools," Sdld Carolyn Stocker, the district's executive director of business services and auxiliary operations. Both Lincoln and Victoria elementary schools STRAUSS CONTINUED FROM A 1 had just started work in July of 1990," Murphy said. •And on his first day on the job, Don Strauss was the only council member who stopped by and welcomed him to the city team. He was con- sidered a real gentleman.• Despite Strauss' failing health, longtime friend Gary Lovell said that Strauss recently undertook a new endeavor. /. "He became the part owner of a race horse in Kentucky,• Lovell said. "He was enJoymg life as he had a righrto do. He deserved it." Don Strauss JS survived by his wife of 52 years, Dorothy; sons Duncan and Gordon: daughter Nancy Tietge; and three grand- children. RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Whefe Your DOiiar Coven Mor9l 1922HARIOl11.VO., COSTA MESA · 5'1· 1156 PAGE ME!! ;:!' 3400 lrvtne Ave, Sle 103, Newport Beoch 478-2244 out the possibility that Blake -a marketing executive for Der Wienerschnitzel restaurant - was the victim of a stalking. Officers say, however, that there .is no evidence to suggest any specilic motive for the bizarre crime. "There's some indication tbat he's been in the neighborhood prior to the crime itself,• police Lt. PaUl Henisey said. "'But there's nothing in the back- ground to support why he would be stalking (Blake)." As police officers continued their investigation, the Harbor View community slowly returned to normal. Some home- owners were afraid to let their children play on the sidewalks Tuesday and Wedrlesday. Oth- ers said they refused to let an isolated incident spook a close- knit, family-oriented neighbor- hood. "I suppose in some ways this could be a binding thing,• said Katie Tucker, who has lived on Port Sheffield Place for 18 years. were painted the same color, she said. The "Newport" blue was the only shade of blue of the four door-color choices, Stocker said. Other color options included "harvest gold,·. "tiber green· or "teal." But to Newport Harbor enthu- siasts. a color by any other name is still the same. "When I saw the doors. the first thing out of my mouth was, 'Why are they painting them Corona blue?'" Ayers said. "Even lf they don't call it Corona blue, it's still "Uleir' blue. Newport Harbor High activi- ties director Chet Malek has been taking ribbing from his wife. a Corona del Mar alwnna. "Oh, she likes the color,· he said. "She was laughing. She thought it was great that our school is painted in Corona col- ors. "I don't know how upset the 'i PHOTOGRAPHY 240 Newport Center Drive, Suite 110 Newport Beach (714} 644-6933 •A lot of us have spoken, and we're more aware that Neigh- borhood Watch i.S important.• Inside the entrance to Har- bor View Homes, a bulletin board carries notices of houses to rent, fliers advertising baby- sitting and an occasional pic- ture of a missing pet. Children who attend nearby Anderson Elementary can walk to school across a green-belt park with- out ever setting foot on city streets. "1 call it Beaver Cleaverville," said Adrianne Ross, a mother of two and a seven-year resident. "We all support our kids' activi- ties. It's just like a small town." Residents spent the day explaining Tuesday's incident and offering reassurance to their young children. Several of the children were at home Tuesday morning and heard the gunshot. One mother told her 5-year- old daughter that "the bad guy" who caused Tuesday's upheaval was gone for good. "We've said the police are students are going to be when they see (the doors),H he said. "I have a feeling a few of them aren't going to be too thrilled when they come back from vaca- tion.'' Newport Harbor High senior class President Nick Louis said he hasn't seen the color yet but would be concerned if it is the same shade used at their rival school "I Uunk when everybody goes to school, they're gomg lo say something," he said. But Bernd said it is too late to change the color since it was the school board's decision. "Obviously, we need to get on with the painting,· he said. But Lows said students could decide lo take matters mto their own hands. "I think the students will go ahead and paint (the doors) them- selves if it bugs them enough," he said. IT'S CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST! 50% Off All Family Sittings 25 Complimentary Christmas Cards S ummer Special Effective through Sept 15tl1 • Cati or an A ointment • THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1995 Afl going to catch him, and he's not coming back." said the woman, who asked not to be identified Pew people interv1ewed knew Blake, except to wave hel- lo to. She did not attend a recent block party and spent most of her bme either at work or with her young daughter, neighbors said. The shooting left some resi- dents discussing the merits of gating the community. Some were actively in favor or the idea, which they said has been broached in the past. "Before this, I thought, 'You don't need a gate,'• said Rich Anderson, another Port Sheffield resident. "But that guy wouldn't have bad access to the neighborhood. He wouldn't have been able to sit and plan his attack." Anyone with information about the suspect or his vehicle. a two-door, maroon Pontiac Grand Am, should call the New- port Bedch Police Department at 644-3681. No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper FITS IN... Daily Pilot MEMORIAL CONTINUED FROM A 1 Wednesday. Erickson said the council could decide to take the matter up at a future City Council meeting, whetller or not Hubbard files an appeal. The city's Parks and Recre- ation Commission shot down Hubbard's proposal last Wednes- day after hearing from several residents who believed the word· ing on a dedication plaque was too controversial. Hubbard had hoped the plaque would read: •A Grove of Memory and Hope -for all those Orange County r~1dents whose LEITER CONTINUED FROM A 1 are willing to die if it means their death will give Amenca bdck to the people," the letter states. ·Although you think you df<' mfallible, God has a way of get- ting rid of those who try lo rule over His people," the letter states. ""He is •about to get rid of . hve have been touched by HIV.• , After heanng of Hubba.rd plan, one resident called the dtY1 Community Services Depa.rtm~ threatening to requeSt a plaque m memory of • chlldieo who are killed by abortions· it the com· rruss1on approved her request. But Enckson said he didn't view the wording or the grove as controversial or political m nature. However, Councilman Gary Monahan on Wednesday said he agreed with the Parks CoJDJll.lS· sion's decision. ·we would be opening a real- ly big can of worms if we allow Uus," Monahan said. "Our parks are for enjoyment, not to for polit- 1cal statements." all you, so J.f I were you, I would get on my knees and ask God's forg1vPness for the harm done to f ll!, peoplP " The women close the letter w1th d '>en<,e of onunous forebod· mg "Tdke heed ," they said. "We Me being very gentle. "Th<> next people to rise up dQdtn~l you could get a little loughl'r like Oklahoma. for insldnc e." ·····································~ • "Best Breads in O.C.'' " ... A Local Treasure!'' • ~ • Orange Counry·Regi3ter O.C Jimu • • • • • • • • • • • Sunflour Natural Bakery F _E _.G COOKIE -r • -+27 E. t 7th sr. Come by for one of our delicious •• • • • • • • • • • • • • Costa Mesa • C->46-144-0 . • • • Giant cookies w/any purchase • • Exp. 8130/05 -one per custo m er -must prc.sen1 < oupon for cookie! • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TOWER 200 THE TOP 2000 CDs ALWAYS $12.99 OR LESS! + CD Sin~les $3.99 and less! We sell .more than just music! Video Games Computer 'Software Laserdiscs Books ("Magazines t Video Sale I Rental CD Rom T -shirts I Hats • 10\llH\ lltOt\\lS \ \l\\liO .. t LOCATIONS ANAHEIM 714-995-6600 BREA 714-529-9996 COSTA MESA 714-650-5122 COSTA MESA ALTERNATIVE 714 -2 41-8160 LAKEWOOD 310-925-2213 EL TORO 714-770-6242 WEST COVINA 818-96 2 -8707 PASADENA 818-584-7110 TUSTIN 714-731-9295 Ways to Play. •• It's Labor Day • Ele tric Boats • sailboats & Pedal BOats • Mo lorboatS & Kayaks Be Your Own ~r Reserv:e ow! -673-7 ' I THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1995 volunteer directory --~~.E O.UI 041lD ABUSE ,.!Wlmcw aNTER Volunteen are needed to help families an incident of child abuse has reported and a referral made by county, and to work with families of lgh-rttk victims of pa~tal drug .cjdic- . fOf' lnfonnatlon, call 722-1107. H HARBOR AREA INC. Friends In Service to Humanity (FISH) rs emergency assistance to those in eed and provides the Mobile Meals ogram. Volunteers are needed to help n a variety of areas. F;0r more informa- ion, call Debby, 645-8050. D DISTRIBUTION CENTER The Food Distribution Center, Orange ounty's private non-prt>fit foodbank, eds volunteers to inspect and sort onated foods and to help with mail- gs. For more information, ~II the vol- nteer coordinator, 771-1343. . fRIENDS OF THE COSTA MESA LIBRARY The Friends of the Costa Mesa library eeds volunteers. For information, call he library, 646-8845. SCOUTS e Girls Scouts of Orange County volunteers to be trained as troop ers, to serve on special committees, to give lectures, demonstrations or sses. For Information, call 979-7900. f RLS INCORPORATED Girls Incorporated offers educational nd enrichment opportunities for girls nd boys. Volunteers are needed. For rther 1nformation, call Amy, 646-7181. rt.ASS MOUNTAIN INC. Volunteers are needed to aid physical- -challenged adults who meet monthly r educational, entertainment and ~ial purposes. For information, call p9-3441 . • HAT CONNECTION ta The Hat Connection is a women's phil- nthropic extension of the Chamber of ommerce which serves the communi- tes of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. f or information, call Kay Walburger, 50-2144. ERfTAGE HOUSE AUXIUARY Volunteers are needed for an auxiliary pport group being formed by Her- e House, a non-profit substance se recovery home for pregnant and renting women and their children in osta Mesa. For more Information, call 2271. IGH HOPES HEAD INJURY PROGRAM The High Hopes Head Injury Program's ea Center In Costa Mesa, a non-profit rganlzation serving the needs of head- i jured adults and their families, is seek- Ing voluntHB. For lnfonnatlon, c.all 646- 7451. ~ Hofpke Family C.re Is SMklng people to help with «rands. visits and~ lonshlp to terminally Ill patients •nd their famll~. For Information, call Lany Mariotti at 730--t 114. INTERFAITH COUNCIL The Newport-Mesa-Irvine Interfaith Council, an umbrell• organiutlon for several area service groups. needs volun- teers active in the local congregetlons. For information, caU C.rol Brown. ~ 3283. . KIDS CANCER CONNECTION The Kids cancer Connection is an orga- nlzatlon dedicated to the emotic>NI, educational and financial needs of chll- dren afflicted with cancer. Volunteers are needed. For Information, call 851- 7n4. SUSAN G. KOMAN BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION Volunteers are needed to assist on a variety of programs with the Orange County chapter. For more Information, call 480'5222. MAKf·A·WISH FOUNDATION Make-A-Wish Foundation of Orange County, whose mission Is to make wish- es come true for children with llf47 threatening illnesses. seeks volunteers to occupy a variety of positions. For Information, call Gilda, 476-9474. MARCH OF DIMES The March of lj\jlnes off!ce In Costa Mesa needs volunteers for fund-raising committees, speaking opportunities, occasional office work and help with bulk dmailings. For Information, call 631-8700. MASTER CHORALE The performing arts organization needs volunteers for computer input, ticketing, filing and handling phones. For information, call 556~62. NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN, INC. The non-profit recovery center for adult women with alcohol and other chemical dependencies seeks volun- teers. Call 548-9927 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., or call Joy at 548·8754. NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENCE AND VISfTORS BUREAU The Newport Beach Conference and Visitor's Bureau is dedicated to the pro- motion of the city to potential visitors. If you have extensive knowledge of New· port Beach and would llke to volunteer. call 722-1611 . NEWPORT-COSTA MESA YMCA The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA needs a variety of general volunteer help. For information or applications, call Rita, 642-9990. NEWPORT HARBOR AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Volunteers are needed for a variety of tasks supporting and interacting with the business community in Newport Beach. Duties indude light clerical tasks and some assistance with special events: 2-4 hours per week average. Call Bar- bara or Judy at 729-4400. OPERA PAOFIC The Opera Pacific Guild Alliance, a sup- port group for Opera Pacific, has a wide range of activities for volunteers. For information, call 474-4488. CALL NOW! 1·800-770·9977 4 CIVIC PLAZA, NEWPORT BEACH• FAX: 640-2487 ,----COUPON----, 1 I 20%0FF Ftf~R~~~6 I I'" -:i~-;,;~~ --., • ,,_ 2 MB lllRllJOlff • .... ,.,.,, Ol IUlll'S. ~ ...... , ....... IOOl lll.ICJIOll MlrAB • noci MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Mtyukl Shimizu balances her wa1' out of a kayak at the Newport Aquatics Center, Wednesday. Sh imizu, along with twq other· , beauty pageant wimters from Okazaki, Japan, Newport's sister dty, were on a day-long tour of dty hall, Fashion Island and the harbor. Re Paint in g? If you 're looking to paint or repaint, rebuild it, replace it or restore it, look in the Pilot Classifieds to find the service best fitting your needs . . Daily Pilot l> t . I I II I I~ l'l. I < I !U <__ fi _(_J _ LLL!L \lll\•\flt\/11 I \ I 111 \ \ i I I /.' I ) I \: • ' -I 1 / r, 1 .... f, 8 I .! I I I I c 0 u p 0 ~ I I I I EYE·Ol'ENER 'Joe Costello' award appears to be in order I I i i \ (' I I I I rt chard dunn How about the'Joe Costello Award' • The 23rd rendition of the Will Jordan Classic (Costa Mesa City Championship) will miss a special person this year. M ost of the golfers last year, who had been around the Will Jordan Classic fot some time, could sense that it was Joe Costello's swan song. Costello founded the tournament, known additionally as the Costa Mesa City Championship, in 1973, when he was president of the men's club at Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, an event that would later be named after the former Costa Mesa mayor. · Costello, confined to a wheelchair because of the cancer that clouted him earlier in 1994, made an appearance last year in the final day of the two-day Will Jordan Classic. It was the first time Costello had left his home in six months. "He can't walk, and he's in pretty bad shepe, but he took it upon himself to come over. For me, that was the best part of the tournament. I had tears in my eyes," Brad Booth, the club's head professional, said shortly after last year's event. Costello, who had directed the event siuce its inception, died a few months later. "We will miss him," tournament director Judy Walters said. "It will be the first year be won't be here. We almost said goodbye to him last year." An award should be named after Costello, whose intimate involvement with the Will Jordan Classic went far deeper than those in traditional golf tournaments. Entries for this year's 23rd annual Costa Mesa City Championship Sept. 9-10 close today at 5 p.m. An estimated 250 amateurs are expected to play in five flights, including the championship flight and a seniors division, which was instituted last year. It's $95 per player for the two days. u Costello, who took much pride in the event, knew more stories about former Will Jordan Classic participants than anyone. Here are a few Costello declarations from past tournaments: -On the event: "It's the biggest tournament in Orange County, by far.• -On Joe Simpson, father of PGA Tour professional Scott Simpson, who won the second Will Jordan Classic in 1974: •His father was quite a good golf er. He had a lousy swing, but he was a good golf er. Fortunately, he didn't teach Scott to hit the ball the way be does.• llMVllW 9QBlU ~==·-d• •11•9£t:''" MMliw ........ + ~ c.omi ..... Hlgh's ......... +~CorOMMIMIW .......... ~ N ewport Harbor IUgh's Sailors have a lot to live up to ln terms of recent history, as illustrated above where 10th-year football coach Jeff Brinkley finds hlmseU every day at the entrance to the Sailors' weight room. Much of Harbor's hopes wl1l rest on the shoulders of standout receiver-outside linebacker Danny Pulido (23). The Sailors wtll be entering the 1995 season with a current wtnnlng-streak of 14 -thanks to the season of seasons the Sailors experienced last year en route to a 14-0 record. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT QUOTE OF THE DAY 171~ ~ UJ(> look at It. we're 0-0 }l#t Ii.kt> ~tt elst> ••. • -NEWPORT HARBOR COACH JEFF BRJNKUiY presenting the 1995 : : I i l '' ' I ( • I\ \ l I I "-I . Sail~rs a study in keeping lid on 'IT' (14-0) • Complacency, or arrogance, are subjects that simply don't fit. By Barry Faulkner, Datly Pilot N EWPORT BEACH - President Clinton never called. The fanfare and . festivities that did accompany the 1994 Newport Harbor High football team's unprecedented 14-0 CIF Southern Section Division V championship season, however, were sufficient to ravage the resolve of many less-grounded prep programs. But with the Sailors' anchor, Coach Jeff Brinkley, presiding over preparation for his 10th campaign at Harbor, it's no surprise that complacency and arrogance are as scarce around the Newport fieldhouse as a Corona del Mar booster "The way we look at it, we're 0-0 just like everyone else;" said Brinkley, who earned the 1 OOtb victory of his career when Newport rallied to defeat Servite, 20-15, in last year's ClF title game. •(The current 14-game winning sbeak, which matches reigning national champion Mater Dei for the best in Orange County) probably affects the teams we play more than us." Mental focus notwithstanding, Newport has felt the effects of graduation and other losses, which had nine starters on defense and seven more on offense. I \ I\ '-. Colon· Blue, • white, gray. Le.igue:Sea View League. 1994 record: LNgue, S.-0; Overall, 14-0. Type of offense: Pro styte. Type of defense: Multiple SO. HNd coach: Jeff Brinkley (10th year, 72·34). Staff: Brinkt.y (offensMt c:oor- dinator); Tony O.refli (Wfen· slve coordlNtor, llnebedt-ers. nr..t igth); B~I Brown {run- ning t»<ks); Bill Vetk:. (offen., slve line); Richard Ramirez (defensive backs); Mike Bargas (defensive Un«); Bill CAI~ (receiven, Ns); Kirt. Bates UV. line). 1915 Sdledule __ ..... Sept. I-Or~ (at El Modena) Sept.1~~) Sept. 22--f<>othill (home) s.pt. 29--C.anyon (home) Oct. 5-Savanna (home) S..Vlew ....... •Oct. 13-Et Toro (at TH) Oct. 20-:..rvine (home} Oct. 27-CdM (at ~ Nov.~ Woocb. (home) Nov.10-Santa Margwtta · (at Saddlebadt College) All games at 7:30 unless not.ct; But a rare influx of transfers, including three probable starters, the addition of some on-campus newcomers, and a veteran offensive line that allowed a paltry five sacks last fall, should be plenty to dissuade the doom-sayers. "This group has worked • SEE SAILORS PAGE B3 ;•,'\11 1:·~, 1'! \'\II\'- I : I I' I • 5-11, l•, .Ir. 5-10. IN,; II. 5-11. IN.k 5-1,ltl.k 5-10. lJl.lr. 5-1. IM..Jr. .... '"SI. s-u, 1-.1s. 5-10. l~k 5-11.151.Ji. Ml .. lr. M. ... lr. a-e.ua.sr. ......... ........... ... , .... ..... ~ ........ s.n. ~ .... 1-ll. tl ::: ~ .. Tribute to a sallor . • 12 THURSDAY. AUGUST 31I1995 I\ I\ \ '\ I H 1 '\. 111 I I\ I< h. A I-foot. 1, 19S.pc.r.d -*>r, he 11 • fllltUmiog starter at c.enter. wtWw he Is another l)rin\lry --son .eoacn Jeff Brinkley con- sictet'S the offenslw line the strength of this year's squad. lW>bl of his position. he gets It done with litde fan- far.. and can also be looked upon to coo- tribum quality leadership. _111-.1 \I I 1 1\1 1)1\l h.'I '\. A mysterious elbow ailment ~ ventad him from throwing in the spring •nd summer. but this s- foot-9, 165· pound junior ls airing it out once again just In time to compete for the No. 1 quarterback job. He plloted the junior var- sity offense a year ago and threw two var- sity passes (both inoompletlons). h.111'1 -..(\I/() 111\I I I 1<11(\I I< I' Coad\ Jeff Brinkley considers this 5-foot· 1 1, 20()..pculCI senior one of the hardest workers on the team, a roveted honor Sailor\. :iv pride ~on work ettlic. He is slated to open as • start in g defensiw end. where previ- ously-unher • aided Jack Hog.an and Tom Eatorl starred last fall. \\ I " I I-.. I\ I < • I ({ y..,. coactt 1931-Ralph Reed 1932-Ralph Reed 1933-·Ralph Reed 1934-Ralph Reed 1935-Ralph Reed 1936-Ralph Reed 1937-Rars Reed 1938-0' Spauldlng 1939-Dkk Spaulding 1940-WendeU Pickens 1941-Wendell Pickens 1942-Wendell Pickens 1943-.Les Miller 1944-Les Miller 1945-Les Miiier 1946-Wendell Pickens 1947-Wendell Pickens 1948-AI Irwin \' \ 1; ( • ' \I I ' ( I I C ···· ' .: .. • t I ---~ ".·'.':. the sailors YEAR-BY-YEAR Record v .... coactt Reconl y..,. coactt 2-4 1949-AI Irwin 8-1 1967-Wade Watts ()..6 1950-AI Irwin 6-3 1968-Wade Watts 3·3·2 1951-AI Irwin 2·7 1969-Wade Watts 5.5 1952-AI Irwin 3-6 1970-Emle Johnson 4-3-1 1953-AI Irwin 2-6-1 1971-0on Lent 3.3 1954-AI Irwin 5-3-1 1972-Don Lent 6-2-1 1955·AI Irwin 6-~ 1973-0on Lent 3·2·3 1956-0on Bums 3-6 1974-8111 Pizzlca 5-"3 1957-0on Bums 2-5-2 1975-Blll Pizzlc.a 4-3·1 1958-George Hunter . 3·5-1 1976-8111 Pizzlca 4-2-2 1959-George Hunter Hl 1977-8111 Pizzlca •• 9-1 1960-Wayne Hughes 5-2-2 1978-Blll Plzzlca 2-4 1961 ·Wayne Hughes 3-5 1979-Hank Cochrane 4-2·1 1962-Wayne Hughes 1-8 1980--Hank Cochrane ()..6-1 1963-Wayne Hughes 4-5 1981-Hank Cochr1ne 4-4-1 1964-Wayne Hughes 2·7 1982-Mlke Giddings 4-4 1965-Wade Watts 3-6 1983-Mlke Giddings 5-4 1966-Wade Watts 6-3 1 ?84-Mlke Giddings MARC MJ\l!TJ;l I DAILY 1'11,0T ll I • A mong Newpbrt Harbor's ma}or hitters is an offensive line conslstillg ol Andy Langsdorf (7S). Ke1fy Scabo (55), Brandon Hetrick (50), Brandon Baker (56) and Sherif Peplc; fullback Joe Urban (1), nmntng back Jeremy Mason (4) and a defensive interior conslstlng of Bruce Roberts (72), Marco Munoz (65}, Moises Piedra (77) and Grant Lewan. 1.- fl" I I I " ·t.' ~ v.... coactt Record 4-4-1 1985-Mike Giddings. ·~ 10-3 6-3 1986-Jeff Brinkley 5-5 6-3 1987-Jeff Brinkley 8-4 .. 8-2 1988-Jeff Br1nkley 3.7 6-3 1989·Jeff Brinkley 9-3 4-5 1990-Jeff Brinldey 8-4 ··9-2 1991-Jeff Brinkley 7.5 • 10-2 1992-Jeff Brinkley ... 11·3 4-5 1993-Jeff Brlnldey 7-4 5-4 1994-Jeff Brinkley ·~ 14-0 9-3 7.5 • Leag~ champions 2·5·3 •• League co-champs 3-7 • •• CIF Division IV finalist 1-9 •• League champ, 7.5 CIF SS finalist • 8-3·1 ·~ Le~ue champ, •• 9-1·2 CIF Division V champions ., 1,1\\'\.I II\\\'\. \'\.ll'\ I \'\.c ,-.()11H f A 6-foot, 235-poUnd ~ he opened hit-junior ~n as a ~ ~asi\"J tldcle, but wa · " ' injured in the second game awld was rele- gad to back· Up duty when he wonted his WWJ back to 100". He is one of several who benefit· ed from 14 ~s pf wortouu last fall. ~ valuabte SNtOnlnb.1 ) • J .,,,, I< \ \I " I '\ \ I I I "\ ' S~~LORS CONTINUED FROM 81 ... extremely hard and done what we've asked over the spring and l\DJ11Jler: .. Brinkley said. "Now, It's just a matter of getting everyone to mesh as a team. More than ever we have a lot Of new guys and it's important they understand what o~am is about ii!!.d~ we're sue~ I ' · Pt:ittiligd puzzle together." Unlike last sea.son, the center of the puzzle, the offensive and defensive lines, provides an experienced foundation. "The offensive line is probably as far a~vanc.ed "5 a group as I've ever had," said Brinkley, who welcomed returning starters Sherif Pepic (All·CIF, All-Sea View League All-Newport-Mesa District), Brandon Baker (all-league and all-district), and Brandon Hetrick, as well as fellow senior Kelly Scalzo, who started last year at Savanna. A dditionally, senior tackle Andy .t-\.Langsdorf started two games last fall, before an injury set him back. He rounds out a group that averages 6-foot-1, 220 pounds. Defensively, part-time starter Moises Piedra (6-2, 260) and fellow senior Grant Lewan (6-1, 230 and the team's strongest man) provide a formidable foundation to a group that lost Sea View Defensive Player of the Year Bill Johns, one of five All-CIP Sailors last fall. Lewan saw plenty of action as a junior backup. Also gone are All-ClF performers, including running back and comerback Brian Johnson, the CIF Division V, Newport-Mesa District and Sea View League Player of the Year. Quarterback John Giordani, last year's Daily Pilot Sea View Offensive Player of the Year, leaves similarly large shoes to fill, while All-ClF tight end Mike Freeman and All-CIF middle linebacker Dan McDonough are now facing collegiate challenges: Leading the list of those hoping to assume the status of the aforementioned alumni will be senior tailback Jeremy Mason and junior two-way sta.rt.en Danny Pulido and Joe Url>a..n. Muon, who tolled 1n • three·man rotation wiW JobnlOn took over late In tbe Sea View ='91l· actUaUy led tbe SaUon In in weeks fOUl18Vtln. Though neither particularly big (5·9, 165) or fut. hi. exceptional toughness helped bJm plow through would·be tacklers wtth surprising repetition. ~ Aason finished with '56 yards and ~µour touchdoWN on 133 carries and will be the t eatured guy from the outset this fall. "He's improved bis speed in the weight room," Brinkley said of Mason, who has traded last year's No. 34 jersey for No. 4 this season. •1 think he's a step faster.• PWido, an all-district receiver who made second-team all-league as a sophomore, led the Tars in receptions (35) and receiving yards (471). His importance was ampllfied in the postseason, when he made 11 catches for 131 yards, including five for 79 against Servile, and collected two of his three touchdown grabs. "He's one of the better possession, receivers around," Brinkley said of the 6-4, 200-pound Pulido, who can give diminutive defensive backs problems before and after he catches the ball. Pulido is also slated to start at outside linebacker, after splitting time between safety and linebacker last fall. Alongside Pulido on defense will be Urban, a 5-11, 195·pounder who could be the next in a long line of Harbor linebacking stars. Also the start~ at fullback, Urban saw spot duty on both sides of the ball as a sophomore, particularly in the title game when fullback-linebacker Matt Riggle was sidelined in the first half by an ankle sprain. Giordani's replacement could come from across the family dinner table, as younger brother Justin Giordani, a senior, will 11lcely continue his battle with junior Josiah Fredriksen into the preleague schedule. Fredriksen, who quarterbacked the junior varsity last year and backed up the elder Giordani (throwing two I #,. • --• • ......_. • ~. ---.... I varsity passes), would have been the odds-on favorite to assume the job. But elbow problems shut down his throwing in the spring and early summer, forcing him to play catchup. Justin Giordahl, whose pnmary ro1e last year was as the back-up punter, took advantage of his increased repetitions in the spring and summer and has earned Brinkley's confidence. "I'm comfortable with either guy," said Brinkley, who indicated Predriksen's inactivity may have been a blessing in disguise. "Justin didn't get many snaps last year, even in the JV games, so he was really able to develop during.the spring and summer, which should be a big positive for us," Brinkley explained. "J think his numbers over the summer were t>etter than the last three quarterbacks we've bad.· Brinkley said he would most likely play both quarterbacks early on, and wouldn't hesitate to pull one for the other, if productivity faltered. Whoever is in the pocket will look first to Pulido, but senior tight end Jacob Matlin (6-2, 180) and seruor Mater Dei transfer Chris Werner will be additional receiving targets. Brinkley said Matlin's skills are similar to former All-CIF Sailor Georye Greenwalt, though he gives Matlin an DEEP edge in•~. Werner, st1ll cont ndlng with nior Ramsey All n, · well as junton Brod La Ba. and Jason Reusch. ts the tParn's fastest player . •our ability to throw deep w one oJ tho lcey to our sucxe last y M and we think we have the type of players who will allow us to stretch the field again this year,• Brinkley said. Sewor Chris Morrell, a transfer from Santa Margarita, a.nd junior Greg Wertman will add depth in the backfield, according to Bririkley, who especially llke's Wertman's receiving skills. In addition to Piedra and Lewan, seniors Bruce Roberts (5-11, 200) and Marco Munoz (5-8, 210) figure to start on the defensive front, at end and tackle, respectively. The defensive line suffered a blow when Sky Conway, who collected three sacks and took over one defensive tackle spot late in the season, transferred to Corona del Mar for his senior year. Joining Pulido and Urban in the linebacking corps is projected starter West Kruger, a 6-3, 215-pound junior newcomer with awesome potential. •tte's got the body of a big-time player,• Brinkley said of Kruger. •tte's a good kid who has worked very bard. I'm very glad we got him to come out this year.· Lewan and senior I.rvine transfer Chad Hill (6-0, 180) could also contribute at linebacker. according to Brinkley, who would be happy to receive a level of linebacking play remotely close to last year's Fre.eman-Mc~onough-Riggle triumvirate. "Those guys left some big holes to hll," said Brinkley. who faces a sunilar situation in the secondary. ln dddition to Johnson. who had seven interceptions, comerback Scott Sandstrom (foUI picks) and safeties Dan Eadie dnd Don Berger (two apiece) have graduated. Morrell and senior Cory Glass are scheduled to take over on the comers, with Werner and Wertman the likely choices at safety. Fredriksen and La Bass, as well as SE A THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1195 Pulldo. could also find time ln the ondarv. Though mexpP.ri nee 11 A COl'l(.W1l dde.nslvely, Bnnkley bell v a full on of working within the adjusted detenstve system, installed by Oef e1151ve CoordinlltOt Tony CiArelli before l.ut season, is a positive. ·1 think the kids understand thf! concepts now,• Brinkley sa.id. ·we've always maintained the basic f\llldamentals, but the more things are taught and re-emphasized, the more fine points you can develop.~ When 1l comes to extra points and field goals, senior newcomer Justin Kerr, a high-scoring forward on the soccer team, has stepped in to replace Jeff Pardy. Pardy elected not to return after scoring 42 points (including three field goals) as a Junior. 'T"hough Bnnkley steadfastly adheres 1 to his one-game-a~-a-time philosophy. Newport observers will quickly note the third game on this year's schedule -Sept. 22 against vis1ting Foothill. It was the Knights. who many will tab as the No. 1 team in the CIF Division V preseason poll, which the Sdilors defeated, 13-10, in overtime in last year's semifinals, despite Foothlll's substantial statistical superionty A schedule change includes Division I representative Manna (Sept. 15 at Newport) laking the place of lighUy-regd.Tded OcedI) View, whi~ lost nine strd.lght seasons to Brinkley's Sailors by d combined margin of 216-29. The Sdilors open the Sea View slate against prei.edson favorite El Toro (Oct. 13) followed by Irvine (Oct. 20) and the annual Battle of the Bay W1th CdM (Oct. 27). Though the dlways-rugged Sea View Lec:igue makes playoff predictions difficult. d top-three finish would guarantee the Sailors their seventh straight postseason berth, theu eighth in BnnkJey s 10 seasons .. ·Top-to-bottom, I Uunk it's as tough a league th you'll find," Brinkley said. ·Whoever comes out dS the top three, will leave some pretty good teams behind." And on into the college ranks WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS Davey's Lodcer -7 boats, 214 anglers. 25 yellowta1I. 257 bont· to, 213 barracuda. 63 calico bass, 40 sand bass. 102 sculpin, 2 hal· ibut, 117 rockfish, 11 mackerel, 2 c.abl!zon. 1 blue perch COSTA MESA UNTRYCLUB By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot Newport Harbor Higb's NFL connection was severed this sum- mer when former Sailor standout Dave Cadigan ended a seven- year career witti-the New York Jets and Cincinnati Bengals by announcing his retirement at age 30. ' He took over the punting chores last fall, averaging 33.7 yards on 5'8 boots, and tops the depth chart at punter once again. He is also listed as the back-up place-kicker. Former Division I veterans Beau Ralphs (University of Ari- zona by way of Division I-AA rep- resentative Wlanova) and Bra- non Coluccio (SMU) have both giveh way to injuries and are no longer playing. Ryan Smith, who quarter- backed the 1993 Tars, is a 5-11, 175-pound junior back-up signal caller at Claremont-Mudd- Scripps, where be ~ompleted 14 of 21 passes for 153 yards in spot duty last season. Newport landing -4 boats, 78 anglers. 27 sand bass, 49 calico ~. 106 rockfish, 64 sculpin, 21 D&iito, 7 sheephead, 2 barracu da, 10 whitefish, 56 mackerel. 9 red snapper EVER HAD ONE OF THOSE DAYS W HEN ALL IS RIGHT WITH THE WORLD A ND YOUR GOLF GAME? When was the last time? Join us at the Academy of Golf and we'll show you how to have them for a lifetime! Three stages to choose fron'I for only *7500 ••• or sign up for all three and SAVE/ {fillllXlmum four people per class) IJ And, though the Sailors have put together six straight playoff seasons, including two CIF title games in the last three years and the school's first-ever Southern Section title last fall, it doesn't appear there are many former Tars vying to play on Sunday any time soon. John Giordani, the Daily Pilot Sea View League Offensive Play- er of the Year last fall, when he quarterbacked the Tars to the ClF crown, is in his first week as a walk-on at Southeastern Confer- ence entry Vanderbilt Chad La Bass, a receiver and defensive back on the 1992 final- ist, will not play football at Red- lands this season, electing to con- centrate on soccer. No less than seven Newport products are cur- rently playing at Orange Coast College, including 1993 Newport- Mesa District and Sea View League Defensive Player of the Year Steve Gonzales. a returning starter at linebacker. CALL 714) 66 0-S10 l • 170 1 GOLF COURS E DR. COSTA MESA Saturday afternoon, however, is another matter, as several Har- bor products are competing at the collegiate level. Doug Stuckey, a place-kicker on the 1992 CIF Division IV run- ner-up, is the lone Division I scholarship perf onner, currently holding down the No. 1 punting role as a junior at Oregon State. A participant in the 1993 Orange County All-Star Game, Stuckey went on to kick two field goals and seven PA'JS as a fresh- man walk-on with the Beavers. GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 In 1974, Simpson, while playing al USC, defeated bis father on the 18th hole with a 45-yard wedge shot that landed about four feet from the cup, according to Costello. -On Mark O'Meara. PGA Tour professional who won the event in 1919, only a week after winning the U.S. Amateur against John Cook. 8 and 7, in Oeveland: •He drove all the way from Cleveland to Costa Mesa to play in this tournament He got Into a playoff with Brad Greer, who won the Costa Mesa City Championship (in 1982), and it went two extra boles. That's bow important this tournament was to O'Meara." a 'J'ben'I DO network televillOD or green jacket for the winner. but the WW Jordan Clasllc usually fields enough talent to cut a mini tour and en0U9~ thrills to boeM lb own blgbllgbt mm. Tbouuh the pleyen are ltW • few-luoi• away from PGA Tuu.r qu•IMlc'4tiODI. you could be readmg about me ol dMll! In the tutun. stnce ... ~. the Joidan Or rte bM bec<IGlle a feeding GIO'IDd far tbe PGA. Nlb aDc1 Goldlin ... toun. 91rM,..... O'Meua. abd NIU r:,-::===-Rida QnmwOod (1• illd., and a... ....... Jania a· 11 eta 1t • O'tlmJIDa.Mlo ga-. CID ID Beyond Division I, Sailors dot the rosters of several institutions. Darin Mangnall, a former All- CIF linebacker, is a senior starter at Occidental, where Scott Sand- strom. an All-Newport-Mesa Dis- trict comerback last fall, is enter- ing his freshman campaign. Dan McDonough, who inherit- ed Mangnall's No. 5 jersey and added to its All-CIF legacy, is a freshman at St. Mary's College, where he's listed third on the depth chart as a 6-foot-2, 215- pound outside 'backer. notable esteem following their stint at the Jordan Classic, including Brian Lindley, who after winning the event ill 1980 finished second to Nathaniel Crosby at the 1981 U.S. Amateur. a Several locals are nglltered for the seniors division, which _ was won last year by Doug Millar, national sales manager for Benington golf bags and a mem~ ol Costa Mesa GoU and CC, shooting 150. a It wu tllollgbt tbat Newport Beach Country Club had the upper hand In gross competition, based on the overall handicaps of its golfers, but it appean that Santa Ana Country Club 1a the team to beat in Group 3 in the Women's Southern Callfomla Golf AssodaUon (WSCGA) Team Play. Pout area country clubs are vying f or the Mld·Cout Region cballlploPlbip, including Mesa VenSe and 8iv Canyon. Standingl on bu.cl on points accumulated tn the eight matchel, not vktOrtei, IO Newport Beacb'I 19.5.,.;s win over Old Ranch CID na.claY WU a big lift, falowtng Sula Ana'• 13.5-10.5 vktal' ovw Newport e.ilcb on flrlillmy. • Newport 8Mch aDd s.mti Ana, wldda--.. fat NBCC) nae••-In• ::w-..~= ICQl9. Dlbllle~ -~ ............. ~ IMda'IJOW.aw ™) .... Qld:RaDda. Gregg Kaiser was a second- team all-conference punter last year as a freshman, while fresh· men Keith Gray (offensive guard) and Mike Freeman (fullback and tight end) also are projected 45 starters by Coach Bill Workman. Sophomore Matt Bums and freshman James Moreaux will add depth at linebacker and offensive line, respectively, while Brian Johnson, the 1994 CIF Divi- sion V, Sea View League and Newport-Mesa District Player of the Year, could miss the season with a lingering knee injury. Sandi Coffer (NBCC women's club champion), the club's low scorer against Big Canyon (72) and Santa Ana (78), was on the injured list and did not play against Old Ranch. Eighty-five of the WSCGA's 130 club members are involved in a five-week march toward a berth in the regionals, with Newport Beach. Mesa Verde, Big Canyon, Santa Ana and Old Ranch competing in Group 3 'in Division V (Mid-Coast Region). Each team is made up of eight . pairs of golfers and alternates in a partners bdter-ball match play, wttb teams playing a home and away series against each club in the group. Eight matches are played in four weeks, wtth the winner of each group advancing to the regional playoffs Sept. 26, Sept. 28 and Oct. 3. Regional winners advance to the division playoffs Oct. 10, wt.th the WSCGA Team Play finals I.let.cl for Oct. 12, Oct. 11and Oct.19. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• c\\a•be~ ... _ 1 l1. · NlWP!RT HA:OR ARLA UI-CH AMR£R or COMMC RC £ 11/w '"' '4p~ ~ tk ~ ';ilaJM ~ ~ "'~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• New Chamber Members! Ml IAYU>I CloChlng. 875-7886 NNAHCf.O IUSINUS SVCS Seal4lllll StMces • 85 7 ·5248 AMINCAH lrtlOIA COMMUNICATIONS. INC l.IUllirnecll • 759-9690 MIPICAH MHT A f'INCl Ftia Colllr"*>fl • 733-1 rn IA'n!OI CUMllll I l.AIJHOlll'f a.... 7'iO-OS50 800YOUIGH Alnm CllllllS • 122.asss C'IST It 90tl Bal!lr1 • 645-044 7 CAUroMM WG. IHT'IN'MO ~·sgs,2382 c::uMALOH. INC. Phllmlc:Mclls. (111) 141"'3Z tllMNI ~NITM£NT COMMUNITIH ~rtmtnl Rtnlals. 720-6500 STIVI tcAft T~. Oesiglloo. DIYeloPment A Servtee • 528· 1300 KNCO'S Copying s.u a ~ • 642-3758 Ulll OfRCl.S OF OOHALD L ROUSSO Attomeyl • 851 ·9698 UOO MMINA YIU.Ma Marinal/Moblle HolNI' T!Mr PW• 675-8662 MAMIEM~ OIVll.Of'flllHT HITWOM ~ Orgnulionl•&40«>1S MUMA tNSIJITS Condanll • 67S.01113 MC ASSOCIATtslCl.NMS COHSUlTAHTS ~Consultam •851·7730 flOMAHTIC NOTION$ Aol1Sts. 675-86'' $.It l"OOAHY • ASSOQAlU ~s:a~ SMGOIT IHSUMHCI S£fMCO lnSUrance • f7~792 ~T&ewt Nllnce·~ StGMA MMICITINQ INC. fUall ~. &iJ.7419 PoEcw.am WMCU ~ •(310! 592-3131 S'TMIUCICS COffU co GcMmll Q)jlee • 575-4377 STOIUNG MHIC a nlUST 8al*s. 720-lllO THI ~I f'UNTATION GollNC Colle• M0-5IOC THIH:M~ Vldlo PlocM:lonl • 751).«)00 1'MYIUIWIX, IMC. Tmtll-721·5'50 ~~ ~...,.,....·m-teoo nlOIHT INYPT...wT ~·(111)1172-1770 ""''"'''"' .. Honlt Fumishngl·~ t..INIOl.o. WAY TO 00 ,_.&. TIM •QS.11~ .... lllUU't ... ... &llltl*4• m..oa> ;;:':~·ao-nn IOI ..-n'. ln'llllCIM F--.•l'NCllO -WIMD.:D.C. awon:scc..·~• ......totoa•~ ,..,.. .. ··~ ..,_,. L\ .. ................... 9-10 Balboa Days All Day • Balboa Peninsula Park 10 KEZV Sandcastle Contest & Volleyball Tournament All Day • Big Corona Beach Danskin Women's Triathalon All Day • Newport Dunes SeaFest Fun for Kids 2:00 pm • Newport Beach Public library/Balboa Branch 15·17 7th Annual Taste of Newport 15"-5 pm to 11 pm 16fl-.3 pm to 11 pm 17"-Noon to 8 pm Newport Center Drive 19 Dolphins 8 re•kfaat 7:15 am• Newpott Beach MarrlcU Hotel & Tennis Club 20 Buslneu After Houra 5:00 pm • Hootets Restaurant 25 Bu&lnea AutatanCe WOrtaihop S:SO pm • NHACC Offlcils • 26 • MAILBAG ' CONTINUED FROM 81 .,. Pilot noted th.at be is IUJ'Ytved by b1s lovely Wife, Jean. four daugh- ~ ten and grandcblldren. W in o.tuindance that day did so with mixed emotions, saddened by the loss of th1I friend and leader ""· but, grateful for our fond memories of him. Let me Share with you the ,~ accomplishments of this mWusry DU leader. • 1 At Whittier College, Glenn was . r a student leader, class president for .. r two years and a member of the ~ Orthogonlo.n Society. In bis first year, he played on an excellent ~ frelbmen football team which bad a 1Uccessful season playing such "'' schools as Santa Monica Junior ~1 , College and Oceanside Junior Col- t'.rt. lege. 1 r Hurt bis sophomore year, Glenn joined legendary Wallace "Chief" . . ,,, Newman's squad bis junior year. In l'f' 1941, he quarterbacked Whittler to its sixth Southern California Inter- collegiate Athletic Conference foot-!'~ bell championship in the 13 years ., Chief Newman bad been at the col- Ol lege. : CaWng the signals and leading ' -the blocking in the traditional sin- -gle wing attack, Glenn was voted C8 the most valuable player of this -championship squad. Interestingly enough, three members of that . ., squad reside, full or part-time, in •JI the area: Dr. Joe Bradford (a physi-c:~: c::ian), Dr. Bob Thompson (a dentist .. • in Whittier) and Dr. Don Rees (a , . • research Chemist). In passing, 1 should mention that Glenn was : ,' included in the 1941 edition of Who's Who in A.inerican Universi- ties and Colleges. " After graduation from Whittier , College in June, 1942, Glenn • " enlisted in the Coast Guard, gradu- • ' ated from their Reserve Officer . Training School, Groton, Conn .. and was then assigned to the USCG Cutter Hermes on anti-sub- " marine patrol. His other sea assign-u , ments included duty as Executive ,., Officer and then Commanding '' Officer in LST 166 in the Pacific, •' · participating in the invasions ol -Saipan and Olonawa and support , operations of lwo Jima, Guadal- . canal, the Philippines and the occu- pation of Japan. He later served as Navigator in the Cutter Minneton- ka on ocean station patrol and search and rescue operations. -· In 194 7 he was assigned to flight : ~ training at the Naval Air Stations, Pensacola, Corpus Christi and Dal- ' las, Texas, and designated Coast l:'t.. Guard Aviator No. 514 after gradu-~ • ation. His following assignments included aviation duties at Coast Guard Air Stations, San Francisco, Miami and Kodiak, Alaska. He served two tours of duty in Coast Guard Headquarters, Wash- ' ington, D.C., the last as Chief of ~ Operations. In addition, be was the 1 Senior Coast Guard Commander in 1 the MariaJlflas Islands, Comman- 1 der of the 17th C~t Guard District : ' in Alaska and, retired from duty as • J Commander, 13th Coast Guard , District, headquartered in Seattle. ~ I share all the above with you as f 1 I believe his many schoobnates of the Harbor area should know what happened to Glenn Thompson. He •· had the desire and will to love his family and serve bis country with honor and distinction. t 1 With best wishes, Jo'! John A. Scott Rear Admiral, SC, USN (Ret) Matt Johner No. 3 on the J<\yhawks' depth chart at quarterback • Jeff Graham's never-ending bid for pro glory, however, appears to have come to an end. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot While former Estancia High quarter- back Jeff Graham may have run out of opportunities to continue his career in the NFL, 1993 Eagle gyaduate Matt Johner is still awaiting the chance to display his abil- ities at Kansas University this fall. Graham's recent cut by the Oakland Raiders might mark the end of his career path, which included stints with the San Diego Chargers, the Seattle Seahawks and the New Jersey Knights of the World League of American Football. Johner, however, a 6-foot-l, 190-pound redshirt sophomore, is listed No. 3 on the Jayhawk depth chart, after playing in four games last fall, completing five of nine passes for 46 yards. Senior Mark Williams appears to have inherited the starting spot at KU, while junior Ben Rutz, who began his career at Nebraska, has transferred in after two sea- sons at Northeast Oklahoma A&M junior college to slip into the No. 2 spot. Johner will bide his time as the place- kick holder for the Big-Eight entry, whic:Q opens its season Saturday by hosting the Cincinnati Bearcats. Former Eagle John Faulkner, who helped Mater Dei High win the CIF South- ern Section Division I and mythical nation- al championship last fall after transferring for his senior season, rounds out the Estancia contingent at four-year schools A starting offensive lineman for the South in the 1995 Orange County All-Star Game, the 6-foot..J, 295-pound Costa Mesa resident is a freshman walk-on at BYU. Mark Mollner, a standout senior defen- sive end for the Eagles in 1994, is a fresh· man at Orange Coast College.• MoUner signed out of high school with Concordia College of Seward, Nebraska. Former Eagle Jason Sweet, a 6-5, 230- pound sophomore tight end candidate, w1ll join Mollner, a 6-5, 225-pounder, at OC'C this fall. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES contt1ctora not attending an automobile deale~hlp public hearing. For lnlor· Misc. Boxes E. RAGGIO the City at. or prior to, the PUBLIC NOTICE FLOOD HAZARD, AND E. RAQQIO this walklhrou h on the San Diogo Creek matlon call (714) 644·3200. 0·320, Oon L Smith, Fish· THE ENTIRE TEXT IS public hearing. For lnfor· STANDARDS OF THE ENTIRE TEXT IS __ P_U_B_U_C_N_O_T-IC_E__ NOTICE 1R . HEREBY North Site (3300 JamborH IRENE BUTLER, AS-11 Poles. Boxes AVAILA8LE FOR REVIEW matlon can (7!'4) 644-3220· NOTICE OF CONSTRUCTION. AVAILABLE FOR AEVl(N --------1 GIVEN 1hal lht tbov• Road). In order lo approve SISTAHT CITY CLERK, --0o9• Kenny Deans, IN THE CITY CLERK'S OF· WANDA E. RAQQIO, PUBLIC HEARING Subject ordtnanct wu IN THE CITY CLERK·s OF· cna1303341 named School OtSltlct ol ~~~11!8!~ tril·b~~~::p CITY OF NEWPORT Me'~of'~~~: ~ 8i?i~~rillo FICE OF THE CITY OF CITY CLERK, CITY OF NOTICE IS HEREBY lnltoduced on 14lh day of FICE OF THE CITY OF STATEMENT OF Orange County, CA, acting ered· w . BEACH Mt;c. Boxes ' NEWPORT BEACH. Nl!WPORT BEACH GIVEN that the City Council August, 1995, and adopted NEWPORT BEACH. • 1 ABANDONMENTOF byand lhroughl~so:vern-General Plan Amendment Published Newport E·291 ,MlchaelT.Hodnell, Published Newport Publishe d Newport of the City of Newport on 28th day of August, Published Newpo11 , USE OF FICTITIOUS :~~redBo~~d,ashe[.[)is~rcf~ No. 95·1 (0) and Local Beach-Costa Mesa Dally Misc. Boxes Beach·Costa Mesa Dally B~ach-Co11a Mesa Dally Beach Wiii hold a public 1119iYES COUNCIL Beach-Coit• Mesa Daily • BUSINESS NAME will receive up 10 but not Coastal Program Amend· Pilot August 31 , 1995. Pu bllthed N ewporl Pilot August 31, 199S. Pilot August 31, 199!5. h~arlng onCi the 1appllcalion Ml!MBERs' l!DWARDS Pilot August 3I, l995. • Th• following persons la lh h t>oV ltd meot No. 39 10 designate Th964 Beach-Costa Mesa Dally thS8S th982 o the ry o Newport 1 • hgea have abandoned the use of ter an 1 • a •st• the properly for RelllJI and Pilot August 24, 31, 1995. Beach for Amendment No. WATT , DEB A Y , t · t' the Ficlfllous Business ::!;d •:fala~c!:;'a'c1 ':, :~: Service Commercial use PUBLIC NOTICE th971 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 829, proposed ORDI· HEDGES, COX , PUBLIC NOTICE ' £ Name: Bally"s Sports Con-and establish the permitted NANCE NO. 95-39. GLOVER O'NEIL ntclion, 555 Wes1 19th :0~' ~~~n ~~s ~hall Intensity of development; NOTICI! OF PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI! OF ORDINANCI! Request to amend Tltle 20 No Es co UN c IL ORDINANCE Street, Costa Mesa. Callfor· tee 1 p ece Amendment No. 823 to PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC HEARING NO. 85-32 of the Newpor1 Beach Mu-' NO. 85-33 ,._ nit 92627 Identified above, and shall amend lhe San Diego The mini storage facility, ORDINANCE NOTI CE IS HEREBY AN ORDINANCE OF nlclpal Code IO as to rein-MEMBERS, NONE F : The Flctlllous Business ~ad o~~r:: afn~e p~:~;~ Creek North/Jamboree according lo lhe provisions NO. 85-31 GIVEN that the CITY THI CITY COUNCIL state notice and appeal MAIBMSBIEANST NCOONUNCIL AH~::~~~~ O , Name referred lo above MacArthur Planned Com-of Division 8 of lhe Busl· AN ORDINA.NCI! OF COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OF THI CITY O' procedur11 for tpeclalty 1 E 1 wu flied on Sept. 7, 1993, '~!~ t~:d~ ~=:=-iubmil munity District Aegulalions; ness and Profusions THE CITY COUNCIL NEWPORT BEACH wlll NEWPORT BEACH food MfVlce appllca1lon1. MAYOR, JOHN W. NEWPOR0T5BEACTCl~N , In lhe County of Ofange, with each bid a certified or Use Permit No. 3565 to Code, Chapter 10, Section OF THE CITY OF hold a public heating r• AMINDINQ PORTIONI This project has been r• HEDGES AMINDIN E 1 Original File No. F582496 cashier's check payable to allow lhe establishment of 21707 (a), hereby given NEWPORT BEACH garding application of City OF DllTRICTING viewed, and II has. been CITY CLERK, WANDA 15.32.015 , The Spor1s Conntctlon/ th DISTRICT bid an automobile dealership NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE. AMENDING TITLE of Newport Beach fOf pro-determined that II Is cat· I RAQQIO ENTITLED 1 Costa Mesa, l id. A CallfOf· ~ In lhe lorr::r 18~ forth on the property; Traffic EXTRA SELF STORAGE, 20 OF THE poHd ORDINANCE NO. MAPI NO. 48 ~D egorically exempt under 'THE ENTIRE TEXT IS "UNDERGROUND ~ 1 nla Umlted partnership 555 1 th d Study No. 108; an amend· will conduct a public sale 95-38 AN ORDINANCE OF 50 REZONING •HE the requlrementa of the UTILITIES IERVICE ~ ,/ W. 19th Street, Costa ,n e contract ocuments ment to Development of the content of lht ator· MUNICIPAL CODE THE 'CITY COUNCIL OF PROPERTY FROM THI Calllornla Envlronmenlal AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW ,, , , M .... CA 92627 nan amount not less than AgrHmenl No. 8 (CIOSA); age apaces(s) named TO ADD "NAIL THE CITY OF NEWPORT APF·H AHO ().I Oualiry Act. IN THE CITY CLERK'S OF· CONNl!CTION, TO ) Thl1 bu1lne11 la con-::Unt0~1 :s: asm.•~:,~ proposed ORDINANCE NO. below, with the contents SALONS" TO THI BEACH AMENDING CHAP· DISTRICTS TO THE NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR-FICE OF THE CITY OF CHAPTIR 15.32 O~H • ducted by a limlled patt· lH lhat the bldbtr wlll 95-42 and approval of 0.-being IOld to the highest TA8LIE OF PERMffTID TEA 1.12, 8.04, 10.28, P.C (PLAHNID THEA GIVEN that aald pub-NEWPORT BEACH. THI NSWPORT BEA • nershlp ent 1 1 lh std velopmenl AgrHment No. bidder, for lawful money ol USEI IN THE RIC 10.32, 15.02 20.01 , 20.10 COMMUNITY) lie hearlnQ wtn be held on Published Newport MUNICIPAL CODI ~ ~ The Sports Conntcl!O"f con'~actn ~f u! i::~ 11 9: and lhe ecceptance of lhe United SlalH of Amer· APF AND RMC ' ANO 20.70 OF THE NEW· DISTRICT .awD the 11th day Of September, Beach.Costa MHa Dally Subtect ordinanC:I wat • -Coala Mt1a Ud., a Caltfor· ded h bldd I an Environmental Impact lea (cash). S S PORT BEACH MUNICIPAL .... 11 the hour of 7:00 p.m. In Pl Introduced on 141h day of ~ ;,J n1a Umited P1rtnerlhlp, By: awat lo sue er. n Repor1 proposed OROI· The sall Is being held to DISTRICT A Wl!LL CODE TO REVISE CUA· ADOPTING PL.AHMED the Councll Chamber1 of lol August 3I, 1995. Augull, 199!5, and adopted t Long Beech-TDC, Inc., Its :~:, ~.~~tc~n~~~:es~c~n!: NANCE NO. 9s-43. 11tl11Y a landlord'1 llen and Al VARIOUI RENT NOISE CONTROL COMMUNITY the Newport Beach City th989 on the 28th day of August, C 1-Oen1tal Partner, David M. curlty win be forfeited Ari Environmental Impact wlll be held al: 17692 SPECIFIC AREA REGULATI ONS TO BE DISTRICT Hall1 3300 Newport Bout.-PUBLIC NOTICE 1995. I ~ Ta.Ila Th DISTRICT . Report has been prepared SAMPSON LANE, HUN· PLANS; TO Oil.RT• CONSISTENT WfTH THE RIQULATIONS Vata, Newport Beach, Ca.II· AYIEI, COUNCIL • .. -, Thl1 1tatement w11 filed tn, :lghl 10 reject ~:~:: In connection wilh the ap-TINGTON BCH., CA 92647 THI Ull PERMIT NOISE ELEMENT OF THE (PLANNING fomla, II wttlch time and ORDINANCE MIM8EAS EDWARDS, • wflh the County Clerk of bids or 10 waive :'J Ir· plication noltd above, and on Sept 15. 1995 at 3.00 RIQUIRUllNT POR GENERAL PLAN AND TO COMMllllON l>lece any and al P«90n1 NO tl-34 WATT ' D I e A y "'~1 Orange County on August lar h Is the present Intention of P.M. 11w.a•L •••ONI" AOD CHAPTER 10.28: lnllftsted may appew and ' ' X' • .. 22, 1995. regu Illes or lnfor tllll the City lo ac:c-s>l lhe Envl-AuctlonHf'1 Name: K E ,_. -COMMUNITY NOISE CON· AMINDMINT NO. 117) be hMtd thlf.an. H you AN ORDINANCI OF H I D Q I I ' C 0 t Published Dally Pilot ~ In lllY bld1 or In the bid· ronmenta.I Impact Report AUCTION, Phone 1909-WITHIN VARIOUS mOL SubjKt 0tdlnanc. wu challeno-lhl1 project In THI CITY COUNCIL QLOVIR, O'NllL ~ ~ gust 31, September 7, 14, ~~~ :Y ~:fci,":Y~::S and supporting documents. 873-0744, Addreu: P.O. 8PICIFIC AREA Thi• project hu b"n r• Introduced on 14th day of court, you may ~ Umlltd OP THI CITY OP NO I a, C 0 UN CI L ,. 21, 1995. f 75 d ft th The City encourages mem-Box 825, Rlallo, CA 92377, PLANll AND TO vtew.d. and It hat been August, 1995, and ldopted to raising only lhose laauea NBWPORT BUCH MlllBU8, NONI .. th996 :.. f0< .:.V!~ng or~· ~ of lhe genef'al public Bond #CA 723-41-19 ADD IPICIFIC detttm!ned that It 11 cat· on 21th day of August, you or 1omeone else AMUDINQ llCTION ABa•NT COUNCIL f A pe ~ Bond and a to review and comment on The pubk la Invited to at· PARKING egOflcaUy exempt under 199S. ralMd It lhe publiC Mering 1 11 020 OF Ttta M&•UI NOMI PUBLIC NOTICE PerlOf~ Bond lhaJI be thl1 doc\lmentatlon. Coples tend. Tenne ate cash only. REQUIMMINTS FOR the requnmtfltl of the AVIS, COUNCIL ~In 1hla notlee or NiwiiioRT •UCH llAYOR ' JOHN w. NOTIC•TO ~ed prior to execution :~u::.:r::~~ ~reaerveslhe rlghtto RllTAILANDlllMC• ~=~ Envlronmental ~-:~Ill, ~o::-::• ~=toco:.·~~": llUlllCIPALCOK M•DGl8' CONTMCTORI : the :-:.-::::::: docUtMntt are available A general description of ESTAaUIHll•NTS TO NOTfCE tS HEl'EBY FVR· NI D Qi I C 0 X' Pftor to, the l)Ubllo llMt 1, AllDIDlffO TH• COH Cm CLRJIK, WANDA CALLING POR 81DI ~act documents fOf public review and In-the property being sold, TH• KARaOR vtllW THEA GIVEN thal Hid pub-OLOVllR. O'ftlL ' r:°' lnfOnnldon c.11 (71 ) DPOftC .... NT •• RAGGIO SCHOOL DISTRICT: Each bidder shall .be ... 1pectton II lhe Plannlng ~with ih• Identity of HILL8PLMMID lie hffrlng .... be held on NO•• COUNCIL '44-3200. AUTMORmOPTHI THI! lNTIAE TEXT IS NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED c:.nMd convector pursuant Depettmlnt, Clly of New-the ccupant renting the COMMUNITY lhe 11th cJay of ~9mbet ...... .:. .._.. Wa.A L UGCMO, COD11 aPORCall&lfT AVAILAal! FOR REVIEW SCHOOl.OtST~IDCT ....... to tM 9U91ness and Pro-port Beach. 3300 NBewport a~22·9~!.!~: n...-.. DISTRICT CPLAHMINO 1995, .. 1M hOur of 7:o0 A ••• ;;.· -COUNCIL cm CL.DtC; cm OP ·~AND IN THI! CITY CLERK'S Of. PROJECT: "" ,._..,., teae1ona Code and be • BouWiwd, Newport Nch, "' • .,_,_, • .,....,a COllMllllOll p.m. In the Coundl Chan\.o MDPOllT 9WM TM~ COM FtC£ Of THE CflY OF CONTRACT' 103-~ AOOF cenMd In the tollowtng Callfornla, 92859·1 JH Ramltez, Couch· Ma111111 AMINOllUT llO aff) b1rs of the Newoort a.ch 11&118US, NOii• -· ' Publlthtd Niwporl .....,_.llSNT NEWPORT BEACH REPLACEMENT AJ VARI-clUllflcatlon: ~ (714) "44-3225. A·291, Max Johnson, c..w-clNnCe City Hall S300 N.wpor1 llAYOR JOHN W. Beach~-... -....__ ,,_,. · OUS DISTRICT LOCA-OOVIRNINO 90MD NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR-Mlec. BokH ~: 14th da:: 1outev1tc1' Newport leach ffSDOm8 ' Piiot .:= .. --.,_y OPl'ICa ftubllahed Newport TIONI • THEA QIVEN that Mid pub-A-392, Artdrwt Ollltpeck, •• .,,... I 189$ end ~ CtlllfO(nla,1 .. which time cm CURJC WANDA .._...,.t 31, 1996. lubftcl orclnMce w .. &Heh.Costa .... Dally 810 Df.ADUNI!: SEPTEM-Cetoa,n 8. ltooker, Dia lie heating wlU be held on RefrlQetatOf ~~h d • f AuQUtt. 111cf pl:,:t,llnd al per· I MQQtO • 11'1913 lnttocM:ed on 14th day of Piiot August 31, 1"5. BE~ 1911, AT 2:00 P.M. Netot 8u1IMU ..,._ the 11th day of Sepltmbef 8-2fS1 Manin lartffkt, rm ay o 10n1 mey IP. • T I • ......-TEXT IS AuaUM. ttM, 9nd ~td lh917 p or M> AECEJPT! ._ 6 AwOMely Op. 1m , at the hOUf of 7:00 Hut~h•Tlble • PMrllndbehewd..-.on, H ,.,...,,,_ -PUIUCMOTICI on-Ult\ day of ~1--------eullHUS SEflMCES I .,..._... p.m. In the Councll Chamo 11-280, Jett JarM, Refrig-AYll, COUNCIL ~f ou ch1ll1n9e thl1 AVAllMkl FOR MVIEW t"6. euv H. Sell It. Find rt. AUJOUNlY ONAATIOHS, Publl1hed Newport bite of the Newport B .. ch lfator· Sleteo MIMB .. ll, WATT• In cowt. you 1t1ey 1H THE cm Cl.EAK"S Of, ~ !,!••i COUNCIL Clae ........ 2911-A..., ..,_, COll4I 8Mch-Col ta Me .. Dally City Hill, 3300 Nftport C-03'. Rlehlrd J, Mc> Dl8AY, N•DOll, 1kN11ct to rllilftO ot'l'f '1CI or THI! cnY Of llO._. MlllU•, IDWMOl,1-.;.....;·-..----- Mtle. CA --~......... 8oullvard, Newport BNch, cn..n.y, Couch • Mlle:. OLOWR, o •nlL "'°" ...... ~ Of ~ NIWPORT IE.ACH AN ....... OP • AT T D •• A y I ~CE ,LANllDOCU. 1Not1~1 31 • _ _., .. bet Clltlomia, et whk:I\ ti~ 8out, t oo11 NOIS 1 COUNCIL one .... rel11cnrt "'6 P\ll> Publlihed N9wport Tn CmOOU.CIL M•DG k a 1_ COX cani Mtm to S TO Bl ftlCKED U~ • ..-... and P'"e 111y and all Pl'· C422 Kimberly Alac:ron. MIM8UI DWAJIDI lie hMrlng dlNflbtd In It -C OP ,,_ CITY OP GLOVIR O'llllL ' g.t lo d lhott IW 11 ~ Of .. "81k• th981 eone lnltfHltd m1y _,,. Mita. Furrllture, 81kM • R• COX ' ' 1M noke or In wrtnen cor~ ,.:~ • .,,..°!'-M... Dally •IWOWT 8.aae • 0 I.. COUNCIL CIWOuClfl •. -• -Pl• llnd be heard thereon. ff~ltor A811NT COUNCIL '"90ftdtnC• ... td 1o .._..... 31, 1995. OM.... ....... .... replllr fObt ;WA&J(THM)UOH: A"""" ' PUIUC MOTICI _ II you Cl'll lleng• lhl• 2~, Jim Hay ... Mlec ........ HONS l cLlillPllO . .. ~ -·~ r """ , "I la-~eacrn.. a••••T OOU•CIL 8'eund .. hOu .. ? ::": ;:::r.:'S:: · llOTICI OP , ~t~ c:":a.i:: = ~~ Otlon, Mete. llAYOJI, JOHN w. It'• ~ rnouroe you tl.IDA79M9 ' •111m,... lAt IN ...... t1 , ..... uo -"'91.IC ........ lhole ..,.. '°" or earn.. Tooi. I loltll Im.Dami c.,, coune on to .... • Oft th• "'°"' , ......... Cl.. llAYOll, JOHN •• Clwlfte4 ..,... ... ..;. ..... ....... NOTICI 19 HIMIY one .... , .... It the pub-0..204, Otbble Ramirez, CITY CL.DK, WMDA myriad of merchen-Cllll T• , .... °' -...... .,. • ... 11 .. ..,,.. QNIN ._. the City Council 11c hMrinl ~ In Mlec. P'umlture a 1o1tee 1· c11.. tt.m1, beceuN Seti your extra 1118 ... , .._. ony °"""" WMDA DlrM..._..rr • ..,... a ,.,.,,,.,,?i fl , 11e City Of .....,.,,, thl• nodol °' lh """'"' COf• 0·211 Wlfllem KunlgUI, RE NT our cotumna com.,.i hoUlehold ·=-•-' ~ 111f I lwft .. hOld a pUllllo ~ dlheitd to Aoll Top DMtt quallfltd buyer• lo ... rour home ....,... -. ~ 1 D ----Oii ~ "9 •"•~•an lie City-. or llWIOt to, tfle D·2H M•~ Meadow1; calll · brna ..,_, OI' ""m C1111-.CS. • .... ,-:--J c':::• ... •..... .... "' ... ~rm!~: _ ~~O:~~'!:.~:o_~-: ... 1 .. tmuQhcluslfled .. , Ma ... n ~-c~ ·:. _~ ·~ ---•••• _..Ta ==, \.- · ra Men Dai ly Plk>c PUBLIC NOTICh C.ARAGE SALE HINTS Before your garage sale, determine ·VtM ~~~to . iel~sure ~~r THUl\SOAY, AUGUST31, 1995 85 STARTING ANEW • • • • • • • • • • • • The LtgaJ Dejanmmt at the Daily Pilot is plM.setl to an.nquna a nnu fmia now avai/ab/,e to new businesses. CARLTON John Conway Carl· ton passed away Au- gust 29, 1995 at the age ot 75 at hl1 resi- dence In Balboa. He leaves surviving hia wife Joan: son John L Carlton: d aughters Jamee Murphy, Cathi Hagerty, Mary Chris· tine Welch and Mau· reen Carlton. Memo- rial Services wlll be held on Friday, Sep- tember t , t 995 al 1 :00 PM., Pacific View Monuary Chapel. The family requests In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Hos· pice Family Care, 1 7291 Irvine Blvd. #412, Tustin, C A 92680 or to the Amari· can Cancer Society. Pacific View Mortuary Oirector.s, 644-2700. When Words Are Not Enough wspecia.Iizlng In Sympa..thy Flowers" 2983 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540-3135 CIC - wt will now SF:ARCH the name for JOU at no extnl charge, anJ~ you the time anJ tix trip to the Court Hwse in SantaAna. Thm, of~ ~the se4l'i:JJ is comp/dtJ Wt! wiJJ file your fiaitious buRnesr name stlltmJmt wilh t& ~ Cl6lt, publish ona a wtttlt for four u.uh as rtrfU!ml by lllw 111111 thm file your protf ef publiaztion uilh the~ amt. Pleases1op ~ tD#your~ business stllkmml Ill the DaiJy JliJot, 3.30 w. &tJ ~ a-Mott. If JOI' amnllt SltlJ> b; ""-aJJ"' Ill (114) 642:.el J """Wt will mliJre "'"°IP*"° 'for Jflf' to htmJJe this J11Ptwlwt bJ 1*iJ. lf 1'* sl..Jli htM 111fJ farlhtr ~ ~ aJI flS tiliJ aw uMll ~ ~ ,,,_. t'-' to llSJist JfllL GooJ kit .i11 JOlll' '9tMI ~ • , •... 1002·1625 m 2102-2744 CLUSIFIED HOURS Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday • • _..,__27. Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DEADUNES Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm ~.........:;i.••nft00.2'18 Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm NIS •. ; 'f: 'r'~ i -. -'-'-.-.·- ThUISday ........... Wednesday 5:~ Friday ................ Thursday 5:00pm 29.»3011 ~.. :.kw '• •u•o•u•sE•s•1--·1 :~~J>Rr BEACH 1069 PROPERTY GENERAL 2102 NEWPORT NEWPORT 1175 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH 2169 BEACH 2169 CONDOS FOR SALE lOUAL HOllllNO 0 ""011TUNITY AH IUI •&Ult ldwtltlSllll In tilts MWllll* Is &llbjccl IO l)e fed· NII hlr Kseslnt Act ol 1t61 as _.... wlllcJI IMUl ii 1111911 le lhertlSI "any preltrencc. 11 .. 1a.t1111 tr lllscr11111111llon llollell 11 mt, Collf. ttliglon. u:&. .._lllcap, tamlllll wlus 01 ............ • 111 i1141111011 IO "* llf Rell pnlenncc. liml· 11»111 • lllsutmilllliOD." n11 11wsp1per wlll nol ........., ICCSJl lllJ tdftl'USI· l'Nld llf rul 111111 wMcb Is la wi.l«lta of Ult law. Our ruclcrs "1 lltnlly lfll11m1ecl th1t all llJMUtata MftrtlHd In thit ...,..., .. lnll8'1• on 111 .... ~Nib. lo COl'lt- .... ~. Clll HUO ......... ll 1·D·4ZA-15tQ. Fat 1111.,'ll ai.e .. n.DCM1,1ease 1111 HUD ll Ul·J$00. On the move? Sell your extra household ft ems In Classified iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GOVERNMENT FORE·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEST BLUFFS LOC BEACH FRONT CLOSED HOMES for AT THE BEACH IMMAC, charming 4Br 10% dwn, assume 1st CONDOS IN pennies on Sl. Delin· 2.SBa, 1000'to bch, nu TD. S229K LH. Biil 2Br MONTEREY quonl Tax, Repo'a, Annual Rentals pnt/crpt, fp, Frnch drs, 2Ba expanded Al\gellta. l REO's, FDIC, ATC, Or Summer Weeklv dbl gar $1795 yrly Incl H II Bk 250 20 Last phase ust re· IRS. Your orea. Toll , 0 'I r, -l l leased I $174.000 to free 1 ·800·898·9778 Large Selection grdnr. Avl now. 856-3463 SAN CLEMENTE 1076 MODEL PERFECT 3-4 Bdrms (Den), $340,000. Pools, sau-Ext. H·5139 for current 1·3Bdwntrs. $1000.1600 Nwpt Hta Vu, 4Bd 3Ba 'nas, gym. Furnished lisllngs. 2Bd Bayfront .... $2150 lg bonus+fam rm, f/p, models open dally. 3Bd Npt Hghta • $1975 new carpet P&J Prop. Broker coop. Call for1---------Property Mgmt $2495/mo 731-4661 brochure. 1-800-477· CORONA 'ft.a._....___.~ 7742· DEL MAR 2122 ,,,. ... _.._ 2.5 Ba., Plantation •••••••• Shutters, Imported Slone, Master Suite w/ HOUSES/ Dual Fireplace and CONDOS Jacuzzi Tub, Fully 805 ORCHID Lrg 3Br 2Ba w/fam rm, new cpl/pnt, fp, stove, rolrlg, w/d, gar. Avall now. $1775. 760-3676 673·1900 2·3Bdrm Oceanfront Twnh1•Belcour1 Hiiia. Vearlys • Winters 2 Mull BR, 3BD, 1 11- From S 1 450 + brary. Glttd loc, nk:t Landscaped. Cul-de-FOR RENT sac, single loaded1••••••••• llroet. Close tot• Call Bkr 714-642-3850 view. $3200/mo 64-4-8923 BIG OCEAN VIEWS BAYRIDGE Large 3Br Sch~~Bi:,~9gceanl •·G-E_N_E_RAL ____ 2_1_0_2 · $2095 3Br 3Ba, COM 52350 3Br 2Ba, Bay View 558-8880 Agt. 3Ba, gorgeous decor, I•••••••• used brick floors, etc. APARTMENTS W/D & frig Incl. S1850/ FOR RENT Owner/Broker Call Steve Dalby Southland Oroup (714) 362-9800 or (714) 492·1422 Home (714) 288-390().. (1011'3030018) Pgr Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the ClaHlfled Service Directory help you find reliable help. 842-5878 *48 Communltlea• 13,500 Apartments $750 to $2500/mo Newporl/lrvlne(Tualln IRVINE APARTMENT COMMUNITIES Call our Info Hotllno 1 ·800-IAC·511 5 mo. Joyce. Prudential C,alifornla 759-7659 I••••••••• COSTA MESA 2124 BAYRIDQE llght & bright, 2Br 2Ba•--------- 28R HOUSE w/YARD·GAR condo. cathedral cell, BALBOA Total M/I $395 + Oep, lrplc, d/w, pool, spa, ISLAND 2606 slngle attoh gar, w/d '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii w/d hookup. Newly hkups gated S1375 1• decorated 842·5858 Avail. 631 •8097 Agt ' Bright 2Br 1Ba upper. 3BR 3BA 1700 aq f1 BI u ff. 8 e. u. tr ~~kl~~.01:~r:,f· p~~:~ --------hm. Lg mstr, lush yrd. 2BR+den $Ingle sty, son Realtor. 722·2511 . .., w ~ 4yra old, comm. pool. llv rm frpl FURN 2 •=..,,.-------- / \, N/S. $1650/mo Incl cir g~r. $1800 +~e~ Bright cheerful studio 0 grdnr & 648-5722 yrly. Agt 721 •3566 apt on Ullle Island, a I ht I 3B B unfurn. Veo.rly $676/ S / r g • mmac r 2 a Bluff• Condo 3Br mo uUI pd 873-7104 ~ hH, den, opn beams, 2~Ba. Vista view, • ~ .rn • frpl, atrium, dbl gar. light shutter• $1850 Small oozy furnished -I 1350 Inc grdnr 644~996 640-; 9821w &42-8332/h • 1 Br apt, uUI Incl. Patk· Call Today for Your E'alde 2Br 1Ba frplc Beach Area Ing apace. $775/mo WI n t er Rent a 11 stove, gar, ami yard: winter only. 675-7423 673-Rent ~k:.p:~1~i~.0:,.5~~~::1 Winter Furnished BALBOA ll'Slde Townhome Or Summer Weekly PENINSUIA 2607 Stunning 3Br 2~Ba. 1·5 Bedroom dbl car attch gar, Many Oceanfronts yard. Quiet, newer. Winter $650-$1~/mo --------- GARAGE SALE HINTS S 1 3 0 O • N o p et a , Summer S52S.S2800/Wk David, Agt. 122-1488 Also Ytwly t·3 Bdrm IE·Slde Townhome S7S0.$1375/mo NB & HB 3Br 2•;.a a. big yard, VIiia Rentals car, pool/ape. tennis. rope gm 1 BR '600/mo utll pd. 1 houH to aand, sundk, w/d. Avall 9/18, 301 E. Balboatll1. S.4·71M8 2BR 1 BA 'l.lblook from bch. Very clean. Primo ape. $900/mo. Avall 8/ 1. Call 909-337-4110 HP ram rm, l.A frpl, 2· p ~ M t t137S/mo. 43~9128 87 912 QOLJI eou·•· VllW 38R 28A Dupl .. Bal· NPT HEIGHTS.38A Before your garage sale, determine what items yo~ wish to sell; Make sure · eve~ing is dean and repaired. Twnhome. frplc, pallo, ongl gar. $995, 047·7540 Sharp clean 4Br hae, KlllybroOk. Sehl atea. Ltg yard. Sml pet ok. st 280 nl-9032 84e-e634 atep• to ic Pa. .. Shatp 28', pool. Sml pet ok. Avail. 1715/mo '173-9032 or ~34 " boa Penn Pt. 1-car 2Br 2Ba twnhm on Big gar. ow. fp, $1800/mo Cyn golf coutae. Trl-lvl yr IH. 975-2308. w/cath cell, lg mstr at• S1800/mo. 7~9-8124 1-------- Harbor View Home COIONA 4Br 2Ba, fam rm, fp, Dlt llAll 2822 oomm tennla/pool.l••••••&iiili Avail now. 70.5011 ••Mio "-' 1 .,,,1 Br, RENT gar, frig, AMt, d/W. • Oorgeou1 8ayald• .....,..,.,. c:las lfled lOc. llOO/mo, all utlla HUNTINGTON l~~u~."""'~'§§§'§§::~P~~~d~.~·~94C>-~~11~1~4 ~ BEACH 2140~ Nloe 18' 1Ba c:ondo, pOOI, spa, wetght rm. Warner/Edw•rda. Ml161mo. H9-"°'4 Put a few words to work for yo1.:.1 . Call 642-5678. BYPHONI (714) 642-5678 BY FAX (714) 631-6594 (Please include your name and phone nwnber and we'll call you back with a price quote.) BY MAIL Oil IN PERSON: 330 West Bay Street Costa M~ CA 9U>27 Comer of Newport Blvd & Bay St. GENERAL POLICY Rates and deadlines are subject to change without nouce. The publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error thai may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. Call 642-5678. ... Put a few words to · work for you. Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa ,Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your Credit card # Of' mail it in with a check todavl Run for a week I .1( ~r car does not Sell w.'U run it fOr anott.r week ~fREEI Al far: Sloe • 0 YIS,51LL ~y CAil City "'°"' Crw1it Ccird ClMC ~ ClAM X .,_ ____________ &p ___ .. I I I I • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GOOD AD! 7 WIE PUT IT ON OR TAK••TOFF Amt .. Texturing •Bob 941-8085• 6112-5678 (' NEWPORT BEACH 2669 CONDOS & •1B'ft $825• TOWNHOMES 2702 2BR 2BA $725/Up Refrlg & dishwasher CM Condo 2br/2ba, Incl. 60x30 pool. No gar, W/D, flrepl, frig, pets. No fees. No pool, spa, nu carpet, lease. 545-4855 patio. $1 150. 557·6610 --------- COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 QUIET &: SERENE Palm ~esa Apart:nien:ts1 So near & ycc so far ... lbar's the f cc ling you get when you live at Palm Mesa amid the lush greenery of secluded woods & surely palms. A Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroonu ·}rs SS75 ro S600 · l BR S615 ro 56.50 . 2BR sns to S7SO A No Pets • J451 s.ft A/C Oflkr ' wareboae. 60'fe o(c •1.5e1~omu wuh ~ter/dnl11ng lf'Ca • 711 Sqft litt A/C Ofc ••• Sqft A/C Oft ' ae.n Lib or sionae lfQ 1 lMISqftA/COk a small plfU ISJClllbly See Robert oa Site 1001 W. 17th SL, Unit V Costa Mesa 650..8287 THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 19'5 4 Venial Blinds .A Cc:iling faru BUSINESS & l•F•IN•AN-C•E--• LOST & FOUND 11----------------2925 A NEW Carpet, Paint & T'ilc: A Fimess Room .A Heated Pool & fac'UXl.l .A Paoos & B:llcoruo Ganges Aw.ilahlc Office Houn. 9:00 am · 5.00 pm M·F and 10.00 am · 4:00 pm wcckcnds 1561 Mcu Dr.· Santa Ana Heights, CA (714) 546-9860 FOUND: Set of K•v• , .. &1 ........ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 8/23 In parking lot be-11..:1....;i.,_.._ ____ ~, 2904 hind Jack In the Box on 17th St., CM. Call Marla at 574-424~, AAA Greeting Card -------.....:.;.E,_T,.._ Dlat. National Com· LOST BRACEL panyl 56 yearsl No Gold keepsake brace-let w/Arles & heart selllngl Servicing ac-charms, NB area. Pis counts onlyl Low In· vestment. Immediate call G73..s990 ah 4pm. cash llowl Be your LOST COCKATIEL own boss $50-SlOOk In Mesa del Mar on 8/ potential. 1·800·980· 26. Friendly. gray. 1818. Please call 979·6554. DATES GUYS & GALS DATES 1·900-311-0SOO ext. 1929 12 991*""" Muoi be "yn Procoll Co (602) 95" 7.oi20 LEARM SPANISH NOWI __ .:::> EAp'd SA Tu•0<. Al•o Tran•lator·lnlerpreter. O Suaana e73. 7409 3928 ~ .. l'HUMOAV, AUGUST 31, 1995 I -~~---------------------------------------..1•--------------------------~~--.-.--l:PO:::W:ll::.O::&lS~~,CBIVaOl.l1' ICMIBtOllDAI -7012 "HCOllV It• .e XL QL8 ""°' ~t ._WO....Golo. • ~ ... eurirf. OM1, _,. .. .,_, ewty OPI .. CHAM.IS GOllE"N •ea DuflW 21'. C........ Ar""-;t-_,,.,_...,,., ediaoo coned Ml& ml. llClnl SelUm oner.. .,_,nt. ;:..._ OMAJ1 SHAJlll' ~. Ike ""'· CU. 3 1 °'i~ ' condf lt,000 Ceahl S1UIO obO. ~ '---'---------------...;.o.--------""• rom w/poM-potty, N:;1 ""'Avt. ne-a10 lllO ACAOl8 t Poputat .~game 10 Sailor. a&arlg 118tnMlh 14 ar.ued 49~1 • .,,.. 63 au.tdl ~= Gtotve-!58~ 60 Soot eo Vole In favor 61 Nimble ea Fiim award 11 fMI fel\'IOfM •• look Intently '1 Cheers up : tr~i.ble DOWN t t Construct 1 HaPd Al wOf1t 21 -a· not 1ny 2 "OIA °' the 24 Le6Chemecka liytng pen, -29 MOia the fife• 2t Nowllst 3 Mont.'• 30 ~!'lean 4 ~ .,...,.I chlef111t1 31 W...grounded 5 Beuxri., a g,. 32 Grand -Opfy IS Italian money 36 Oly near unit l.llehammef 7 -Bllba 36 ICMlan food a Actress - 37 lJrge Rv9n 38 Fawn'• mother 9 Sfuctt 38 Mexican coins 10 T anderfoots 40 Waah off t 1 Pait of a PoUnd 41 TldV up t 2 Defeats 43 UntJe 14 Do .. told 44 MillionalrN' 18 Journey properties 20 Use a crowbar ~6 Young deer 23 One day -47 -watc:tl or time cheese 24 Sheds 43 Eighth mo. 25 Mongolia's ................. _...,. __ ,...._ continent 26 oat 27 Too 28 Sweethearts 29 Actor Robards 3' Flower holders 33 Come out second best 34 Eve's garden 36 Footbah commissioner Rozelle 37 Tia1lblazers 39 Fallgvys ..., TANNAH NaCH oc. frig. new b0110m 'ii Canaare il•oc EadC • .,. pnt a. bl cowr, etc. onlv 11.ISkl T·Top, "H ~ 94:;:• Wn/fm' VOWW""EN 9235 CHERCHEZ LA FEMME ABO Co. 940-Utl a 7L, 1 owner, lmmac. 4 • vir0 clean runal•••••••iiiii Eut-Weat vulnerable. South dealt. WEST •9632 cvi A QS NORTH • K7 QJ82 O A K 8763 •83 EAST 2a•ftara Pureul '• 17•950 obo. lll-G4l:S :,'n:i•s i975. 52<).7e1a •• vw BAJMSTAEET qualifiers. S,F, crUIHr twin Yam BUG. Ice Or .. n, color. On this deal. most or the Open 200 9ng Xlnt condl cu•YSL!l 9050 Bra nd N•w Motor and compet1tor1 had jl'eat. difficulty in mual .~.. su.ooo ~ JAGUAR 9105 Clutc h. Excell•nt run· ttopp1pg 1n 1ame. Many got to five OBO. 845-0057 nlng condltlonl EV• hearta, an uncom(ortable contract '83 Conoord 4dr, IOw catcher. Mu11 H• to b l '1 h th ml. lo•d•d. $17,750 ******* appreciate. N\eda ut seeming Y •• e enoug as e SAIL BOATS 7014 obO. W/extended war· 1990 aov. Black/ minor lnl•rlor ICh·up. card• lay. However, not everyone ra11tv 49a.7837 Tan. Perfecl Cond . s2.aoo •48-8340 made 11 trick.a. A few encountered $18,995 eso-aaaa,_...,,.._,,,, _____ _ the 1ort. o( spectacular derenae 18ft Hobie Cat Ask· ******** '77 Bua removabl• ... ound by Shalom o.li.,... .. ft West, of Ing $660 Iner mun" DATSUN ft080 a1..-eo. Auna gru Ideal '~ 1 . h .;:JC h ........ ,. 8 I colored aalla & tra· • 1990 Vanden Plaa for Bch. S' .200 090. """-!.: .. u ... ..:......o..:ou1¢92 • 1084 Q96 0 1054 •J7542 l~rae 1n t e mate aga nst e • peze. John 673•7200 Low Mii••· Excellent 734-0435 after 5pm. mum. ,7 ... 280 zx blu, • Car $18,500 650-5885 ,..,,..,,...,,.,V..,....,..-..,.....,..-•· .. u _ ___,,..,...,...,...~...,......,...-:--'82 anaeon 71k ml. ilnff-Hti;i:tl • K Q 9 6 Wett made the normal lead of the cvl., 5apd, loaded, '80 XJi Perfect Con-brown/Ian, fold out 40 Tier 42 Otrection 43 Tra~ behind 44 L1lerary WOftl 45 Stockholm nalrve 46 Bustle 48 Friendly nation 50 Wnta1 Ambler 5 t Capital of Peru 52 FOl'lune·tehr 54 Snooze 55 Miscalculate 56 kfs counterpart 0 1 SOUTH •AQJ6 Q K 1075 4 O Q J •A 10 The bidding: SOUTH WEST 10 Pan Z• p ... 4NT P ... 50 Pue NORTH 20 4 0 5 0 Pus EAST Po.u Pan p ... PUI king of clubs, taken by the ace. SPEED 8r stereo, nu brka, paint/ dltlonl Red w/1an lnte-bed, mech. perfect, Three rounda of spades were BOATS 7016 tlrH, rHlored. Mini rlor. Custom wheels. ruf'\S grtl xlnt cond. played, declarer discarding a dub SIU condl 120k ml. '3495 17500 Firm 548-4514 $3600 obo. 759.0US6 from dummy, Next came a club Must IHI 494•5491 '8$ Ranger aover '82 vw Jetta 4-dr, ruff, then a trump from the table CA> *1988 22ft Ski Boat• County LWB. Demo • new llrH, runs atrong. declarer's ten. 5.7 litre Y·8• King 5 5,000 ml. White/Tan Need quick aelll Let'11uppose that West won thls Cobra O/O, low profile PORD 907 $47,000 8 5 0·5885 $850 908·8442 oth h u II, Just se rvlced. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil lrick with the queen and led an • new conltoller/uphol-, t L d ---------i'84 VW Solroo oo er spade. Declarer would be forced aterv. Great ski boat· G3 Eaoor 4 r, JEEP 9110 Rune Goodl Clean In to ruff with the jack or hearts. If faat-lookl great. .... re-4cyl, auto, ac, clHn, & Out. NHd quick declarer now guesses to enter Lhe ady to go. $12,000 run• grtl 17750 cuhl aeu. $1350. 968·9442. closed hand with a diamond and 646·9449/574""'247 call 520"7818 188 CHEROKEE 4x4 '84 vw Solr oooo Operung lead: King of+ lead the king of hearts, all is well. 27, Chap8rral Sig· '87 Thunderbird LX Grav/tan, clean. PP. Runs Goodl Clean In Seligman, however, won the first nature. Speed Boat, Show room condl ma· $4950. 760-8643 & Oul. Need quick Italy, France, The Neth~rlands trump lead with the ace! When a Onlv 95 hr•. Loadedl roon, loaded, g~v ,80 Cherok•• Ltd aell. $1850. 968·9442. and Sweden captured the first four spade was returned declarer, rea· $36 000 850-5885 lther, all pwr, gar d • $598" 45n 7103 Low mllea, xlnt cond, Dune Bu .... ,, Flb•r· h E 0 Sonl·ng that the queen \Vas with ~. .... •• places in L e uropean pe!1 -----...,.,.~-=--1 white. $12,900. Call glaaa •hell, needa Championship and thereby quali-East. did not want to squander the 1-------S--'88 Bronoo ft XL T 840-2424. workl good eng/lrana. lied to represent their zone in the jock. Jn efTec~. South Look a finesse MARlNB SUP 4x2, full power, auto· $795 OBO. Will trade. World Team Chnmpionship, to be for the nine by ruffing with the DOCic:S 7022 maUc trans, llke new. Call. 631-4001 held in China in October. In the eight. East overrulTed to complete 56•350· 549'71528 LEXUS 9115 Rabbit Convertlbl• women's event. France, Germany. the book, and West's trump queen 2 7' SIDE TIE Sail '89 Featlva aJm caas, 1983 Wolfberg llmlted Ji1ruel and Great Britain were the was the setting trick. boal, good loc near A/C, 40 ml. gal. nu '81 LS 400 Corp ex-edlllon, while, 1 --t---t---ir--t--""I 1-----------------------------t Udo Isl Brldg&. Water/ battery & ahocka. ecullve owner. White, owner, good condl Elec. $9/lt. 675-6128 $3000 OBO. 868·9490 83k mllea, xlnl cond. $3500. 631-6852 S25K obo. 760-5052 TV ELECTRONICS I••••••••• MOORING for 35' '80 Bronc o ti 4WO, ' ' TRANSPORTATION boat, No. Balboa v5, Eddie Bauer Edi---------MJSC AUTO 9245 604 9 STEREO 6080 Chan. Xlnt loc. $13K. Uon, red/Ian Inter, MAZDA 912 5 i"iiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Has 19' sail boat-can I oad ed • x Int con d I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-• • ~-+-+---f BLACK LAB PUPS Kenwood S)/at em,_________ negotiate. 640·1327 $9500 obo. 361.0S81 SEIZED CARS FROM AKC tilled dam, Finn· $850, Yamaha mini BOATS 7011 ,83 Eacort LX wagon, 83 Mlata, red, 5 spd, $175. Poraches, Cadll· lsh ch sire. Show. fld, $200, TVNCR $450. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~· .. ••••••••I air, Sspd, cass, 54300 alwavs garaged, low lacs, Chevys, BMW's, companion. 548·8755 OBO. John 650-2851 1BFt BAY LAUNCH •• S Call 675·9510 mllas~;:45~~o'Bosell . ;o~ci~:~· ~~~r J~~~!: FREE to a great home: Flberglau, teak c;teck, AUTOMOBILE 2 8 Toll free 1·800·898· Gorgeous remale beaut boatl New die· '85 Ta urue Q&. 19k Call ............. 7 1-011 . h d ml. auto, loaded, blue, 9778 Ext. A·5139 for Q e rma n Shep e r •GARAGE SALES HI engine, new top. xlnt condl $12,500 ---------current listings. 3 years old, very al· $9000/obo. 675-6128 •---------M ERCE DES 913 0 fectionate, hsebroken 8'Arthur Marin• teak BUICK 9 035 _o_bo_._5_2_7-·8_0_2_1 __ ...,. & obedience tr~inr:· trim Ding w/oar1. Xlntliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 8 8 T ·Blrd 70,000 ml. iicii1aii•ii•iiliioii8iiaiii.2iieiioiiisiiEii AUTOS 9 246 Love kids/pets. ns e BALBOA condl $500 67~7028 '84 White RIVIERA Good cond. $5500 WAN~D dog. Call S58·5488. obo 631-4709 Coupe-Perfect In and .u; S a ve abused and ISIAND 6 106 BOSTON WHALER LOOKS LIKE HOT Out. Anthrocite, Sun·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii abandoned pets. Be a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 22' OUTRAGE. 1980 SPORTS MACHINE---------roof, AC. $12,500. •WA N 'T 'E D• Volunteer/foster. Call 2·FAMILY SALE HULL. BRANO NEW RUNS LIKE COOL HONDA 9085 Gorgeous Gem '67·'69 Camaro·a. Alto 175 h JOHNSON LUXURY CRUISER 832 714·597-9037. Sat 9/2 Sam-noon P ACTS LIKE BOTH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 714·831·0 '6().'76 Corvettes, '68· 206 Diamond (allev) O.B. has 25 hrs. New 72 Mopar Muscle cara Lots under S5 steering cablos/con· '82 Acoord EX lll/mn ---------Anv condition OK. Wiii PIANOS & trols. Oual balls, HI-GLOSS WHITE rf, fully loaded, lo ml. NISSAN 9150 ' 2 7 7 78 FURNITURE: beds, Loran, VHF, Fish RED PINSTRIPES Xlnl $13,SOO. 721·8047 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-pay cashl 88 • ORGANS 6059 sofas, chairs, tables, Finder, Outriggers, Bl· SUNROOF ANO •-----------------------------------1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ dishes, allverware, m~L s~m ~~.A~ 1n~NnTOP 88 Acco~ LXI ~~·ao ~o~2+2~1~ K~QUES& Bab)/ Grand Plano etc. Great vatuel Sat veraelbl• Pilot Seat, WIRE WHEELS roof, fully loaded, a/c, cc, p/W, a11ov1. n.nu Chickering, mar early 12·5, Sun/Mon 8·2, Fore Seat Stores POWER & EXTRAS auto, grev. $3500. new tlr ... Auna goodl CLASSICS 9250 EM PLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT J EWELRY, FURS 5530 SERVICb 5533 & ART 6025 1900.s Xlnt soundl 109·8 Grand Canal Porta Pottle. Dual Axle $3700 848·5178 845-8210 $1000 •831·7149liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii aacf. $8k. 752·7283 Multl Famll'I/ Sat 2nd Trailer. $14,900 obo. '88 SKYHAWK 2·dr, ---------•---------•e2 Ford Falcon Fu· Real Estate Original STEINWAY Sam-2pm. Lot of Great (714) 846·6340. AC, 83K mlles, clean, HYUNDAI 9090 PONTIAC 9170 tura coupe. Rare 2dr Parlor Grand Plano. In Thlngsl 106 Marine Av H a rd T op electric new tires, runs good. model, unique claaslc, ........ Paintings -Wiii Take beautiful, rich, dark (alley behind fire stain) boat. Xlnt cond I $1900. Call 45g..1975 67k ml. orig, xlnt Please be aware that Besl Otters. by Sim· fruitwood finish. Like $7000. (714) 675·7599 '88 XL QL auto. pa, '88 FIERO Formula bodv, red/whl, nu the llstlngs In this cal· barf, Paul Blalne Newl S25K 546-2244. CORONA WANTED pb, good transport, V-6, auto, a/c. 80k ml. brks, am/fm, 3 apd egorv mav require you Henri, Leo Jans•n. Turn of the Centuf'I/ DEL MAR DUFFY BOAT CADILLAC 904.0 $1100 Cathi Fin Avil. Runs gd. Need quick manual trans, $2695 to call a 900 number Roberto Lupetll, Jullan Upright, solid oak, leaf 6 122 18 or 18 ft elec boat. Call 23S..9270 Hiii $4200 968-9442. obo. Call 673-7349 In which there Is a Ritter, Jim Oallv. Give charge P9f minute. away pric .. on post· pattern, lvorv keys. .Call 640-4628 '82 Fl .. twood beige, '89 XL OLS auto, A/C, '88 FIERO Low miles. '84 Bl· Turbo 51pd, ASSEMBLE ARTS, ers, & prints. 662·3383 1898 Winterroth & Co. GARAGE SALE Whether vou'r• buying 761< ml. Beautiful. pl, pb, am/fm stereo, baaut, great ahapel 49k mllH, load•d, CRAFTS. TOYS, call att•r 10. Oealera artbox. $l3oo obo Neal stuHI Sat 9am or Hlllng, Claaslfled Lther, $3800 OBO. ca11, 1 owner, mlntl Muat aeel $2,750. movlngl $2800 OBO I 251·1500 or 641·1699 445 Isabella Terraco covert all your needsl Call 673-1514 $2100 caahl 238·9270 821-4216, Sherilyn Call 831·1499 Jewelrv, wood tams, welcome. corona Hlghlands typing, sewing, com-----..,..,....,...---:-:,.,..--:-1-----------,....,,,-...,..,.....,..-.,..--1 PART JIME WORK puter work from home Reveralbl e M in k BICYCLES 6060 Multi Famll~ Sat Sam· In your spare time. Jacket, Chevron d• noon. Furn, appl, FULL TIME PAY Great pay. Fe .. de-sign. Paid $5500 1ellliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cllhs, hsehold & miser lalla call 1-800-632· $3,000 752·7283 Tre k 1 2 00 22" look 707 Golde nrod 8007, 24 hours. pedels, Includes cal· The Tlmea Orange countv Is looklng for G brlghl, energetic aalH •••••••• BUILDIN eye atdomter. 500 ml. _C_O_S_T_A_M_E_S_A_6_1_2_4 $400 OBO. 675· 1175 people to work MJiBCHANDJSB MATERIALS 6030 ------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii evening houra wllh ""' .II\ ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPORTING S a le S/31 ·9/3 noon· outside aalea team. ii•••••••••• 12pm. Rellnl1hers Earn hourlv wagea + ofamond saw bladea GOODS 6065 treasure 2 1olld oak g•neroua commlHlon -11-,..t'l'T-Q_UE_S____ 4", 7", & 14" for con·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Armolres. $95 ea. GE whlla quallfylng for n.nu 6010 crote, masonrv. Ille & Pool Table 9 ft frig. $185 Iota mlacl our attractive benefits atone. WeVdry outtlng, Brunswick good condl 2417 Orang• A 102 package Including •BUYINQ ITEMS• brand new, must aellt new felt. $825 OBO. Sun 8/3 8am·5pm medlcal coverage. From 1800-1960. 1 pc $199 for all, wlll sepa· Call 675-0459 No earlv blrdsl Furn & Call Tom, 968-4592. to entire estate. Palnl· rate. 1-800·6'8·5000 other hsehold Items. POSTAL & QOV'T JOBS lngs, books, furniture, TICKETS 6075 1671 Labrador Dr. (OH $21/HOUR+BENEFITS etc. Immediate cash,•---------Baker, nr Harbor) NO EXP WILL TRAIN top S. 673·6223 Iv msg PETS & liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --------- To Af!pty Cd 714-647-1991 -------ANIMALS 604 9 CHEAP AIR NEWPORT PT front Office Medical APPLIANCES 6011 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Moat US C It I ea H Cllnlc (Aulatant . In-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~From $190 (l·W}• BEAC auranca Coordinator) ADOPT·A·PET ~From $350 (RT)• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• 6169 Phone 1klll1 & Span-K •nm or• W ID Everv Sat & Sun at No Reatrlc tlona Garage Sale 8/2 Sat Ith bl·llngual. Fax re-Stacked, gaa, 3yra. PETSMART, Fountain 1 -800·38CMS802 Everything, furn, cltha, .um. to 548-4504. $500. 675-1175 v II p I kit , ______ ....,.....,,,.._ II oltec In All•" a •Y· upp ••· · Holl,,wood Bowl Box •PP • c · • · Call 54S·2273 Spaoeaaver Micro-tena and more, all Sea ts 4 tickets. Wed 505 Santa Ana Ave. PT/FT for small restau· wave Hardlv ever looking for loving, car· 916. 15% discount. Nwpt Bch 9am-4pm. rant In Costa Meaa. used. $75 lO·apd Ing homes. CALL 597· 840-4369 for details. Sale Sat/Sun 8am· Sam-2pm, flex hrs. g Ir I' I b Ike S 3 5 9037 for more Info. 2pm. Furn, carp•t, lln· Need car. Start S5.50/ 548-3350 •-----------=---ens, lot cllhal 2951 hr. Brian. 548-7427 waaher/Dr'IJ•r S140 ~~Op~~! & Good Jobs Cassia (East Bluff REAL ESTATE ASST ea., frig $175 Air Co~ CFA Kitten• reliable services C LASSIFIED Needed for real estate dltloner $50. 646-5848 we have lh• largest Interesting things It's th• r .. ource you co. In Corona del Mar .. ---------aelectlon of pedigree can count on to ••II a Call 12g..1253 ptTI)'ll."TtJRE 6014 dogs & cats anvwhere lo buy mvrlad of merchan· RBCEPTIONIST v£Uu All loved & well dlse ltema, because For travel related of· Cared for It's all there our column• compel flee. Wed·Frl 3pm· Dining rm Table PETLAND HUNT BCH every day qualified buvera 10 1 Opm, Sal/Sun dava. Duncan Fife. Late 4-01. Northeast corner or In Cluslned calll Good fyplng akllll req. 8 chra $389 722·1497 Adams & Brookhurst 842·SOlB Stanlng aal 51100/mo. MOVtNQ Qualify 1tem1: 1 ____ 863-4 __ a_a_1 ___ . ________ _ Oppty for advancemt. Mtchng couch/dinette Call 714-722-4560. eel, lthr recliner, bdrm REC•PTIONIST PIT Ht, custom made wht Plus 11 Hcretarlal. wash ~~tertnmt center• 20-30 houra/WHk. NB for 31 TV, pictures, Solhebr'• lnl'I Realty refrlg, etc. 645-9099 Call Kerry 723·7373 Oak :it-poeter alngle Rec1ptlonl1t PIT :=~. c-::~;~~ngs. W/Pft, phonea, 10-key, flllng, NB, '8/hr. 1·5 --------- dally, Mr. Evana 673-7300 COLLECTIBLES RRTAIL SALai FIT 6017 Cellular phonealpag· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii era. Exp hetpf\.11 bul WANTED not nee. Apply 1919 TOY TAAJNMION!L Newport Blvd., Co•ta Tov 90ldler• & Boy Meaa M·F 8am-epm. Scout stuff. 852-1040 l;n;ice DMil Pes111on day, 645-0143 eve · Mult l·t••k/Pe o ple ---------• akllla. PT. YMCA &42;. p11111:1a TO YOU602" • 9990. Apply In person ~ • I TRAVIL DINT 2 vrs ••P Svatem Apntd Loving Home One. 8afarY. Fax ,.. 2 mixed F'• adult ca11. 1 aume: 714-122-4581 Oeclawed. Pia call T UTOAI M H.S. afler 5pm. 722·1503 Math ttvu Trig, Chem, Free Halroul• OM Blol, foreign lang. ~'" styllat need• models I•~ Ql'A 3.2+. M .00-for colot correction, 110.50/Hr. 4a-2700 weev ... J>9'1N & cute. Wtl4, &U; OiiiOe 040-29el . Nffd• Reoeptlonla~ ---------Cuetomer l ervlc:e/ JEWILIY. PUIS Mg&. we train. To • •-a""5 '550/Wte. 1M-3ttM .... -· CAL•SCAN ••• 1000 842-5878 The new Range Rover. See inside for details. .... RANGE ROVER rom the freshest produce and full- service deli to packaged gourmet items, · bread baked fresh deity and the most fragrant flowers - you can find the highest quality groceries and more, all et one convenient location -Farmers Market, Fashion Island Atrium Court. With an eye toward health and convenience, Farmers Market is a leader in the gourmet grocery industry. Choose from farm-fresh fruits and vegetables, bakery convenient foods, along with goods made from scratch, the best customer service unsurpassed seafood, and a available." rriix to homemade strudel. And to make any dinner a service deli that specializes Catering to • • e • • e e e e e • special occasion, you'll find an in Boar's Head meats. A the busy British cheese consultant health- brings you the finest conscious imported cheeses from consumer, around the world. Farmers II Customer extensive selection of . . . service 1s our ~~~ding "We want to be a leader in Market carries the industry," said Jeff a variety of Houston, director of delicious operations. "We source out "heat and eat small vendors to bring our meals" for numbe 0 limited-r n e producing Pr .lor·ity, '' California wineries customers the best possible people on the • • • • e • • • e e e offering you some of the quality-we're now in the go, who don't process of developing our want to sacrifice quality. own gourmet products. We The extensive packaged want to provide our goods section carries customers with healthy and everything from pasta salad II II II II II best varietals available. Wines and c hampagnes from around the world cater to a variety of budgets. "Customer aervice ia our number one priority," aaid Houston. "Take our executive chef. He a89iats our patrons in numerous ways -evefything from answering questions about recl~s, and helping them choose complementary foods end wine to conducting cooking classes." The catering department at Farmers Market is rapidly expanding. Its new director of catering, who recently coordinated an 800·person event et the Pageant of the Masters, is available to turn your next occasion into a memorable gathering. Farmers Market has a beautiful selection of fresh- cut flowers. The expert staff will assist you in choosing the perfect blooms and greens -creating long- lasting arrangements - available in vases or carry- away bouquets. For a healthy lunch or dinner, stop by Farmers Market, where you'll find fresh deli and salad selections, a choose-your- favorites salad buffet and a scrumptious dessert counter. Relax at the wine and imported beer tasting bar. For more Information, call 760- 0403. • t:Otelt • <..'O,Olt • • ARMOIRE I 'f DReSSINO BY oeSJON S49 Newport Center Orhe • 714/644r9118 I INI \IAl IONl-RY • INNOVATIVF GIFT S ristmas is just around I 10% OFF Now through Sept. 30th Fuhion laland • Auium Corart • Main leftl 759-7751 P~c 2 • Adverti,ing Supplement to The Daily Pilo~ & lrVif!t: World News • Col.OR • CotoR • Call for Appointment 759-3211 ~13 Newport Center Drive• Fashion Island Traditional Jewel .... celebrates 20 years S,, Z... H. ]ohns.n, ~,Ums jewelef'8 end two watch e fine tradition rttpair ~r_sons. . . ontint.1e1 ... 88 . In add!t1on to ~ ~xt.iatve Tradittonal Jewelry lines, ~ra~•tio!'al ~ewetet8 Jewelers spec1ahzee m celebrates its custom design orders, 20th anniversary heirlo?m refurbiah~ent, and in November resettings, reptountmgs and with four years at the ' redesigns. . Fashion Island location. "You may have er\JOYed. a Special promotions will be setting for 20 .veers. And 1ust held eve~ Thursday 8\lening, as your taste m clothes has starting in November and ~h~nged, so ~as your taste continuing throughout the tn J~welry. ~e re h~re to holiday season, featuring top assist you m ~lectmg the jewelry designers and watch p~rfec,~ redesign or.new lines. piece, Halfacre said. Arriving at Traditional Traditional Jewelers carries Jewelers October 1 will be the top crystals such as the Rolex watch collection Lalique, Baccarat and accenting other top store ' Waterfo.rd. ~ift lin~s include lines such as Cartier· Lladro figurines, Lamoge Breitling, Bosch and' boxes an? Cartier desk Vacheron Constantin. accessones. It has an "By adding Rolex to our extensi~e bridal divisio~, watch fines we can now along with corporate gaft- offer our c~stomers all the giving, custom gift wrapping top lines and there's no and shipping anywhere need for1 them to go throughout the United anywhere else for the best in State.s. . . quality and selection " said Look for Trad1t1onal Lula Halfacre 11 own~r of Jeweler's 20th anniversary Traditional Je~elers. promotional piece, Service has always been a highlighting th~ hist~ry of. the priority. According to store, the fi~e Imes at carnes Halfacre, the business has and upcoming store events. flourished through customer Open from 10 a.~. to 9 p.m. referrals and is the reason with extended holiday hours. fortheir success for two Appraisals available. decades. The expert staff Traditional Jeweler• la at 203 · I d f II · Newport Center Drive. For more inc u es two u -time Information, call 721-9010. RAN GO NI HUGGINS SHOES '.Z> angerously c5tylish FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH (714) 759-9551 ' COLE ·HAAN for men ... ... GA RYS Fashion Islancl • 714-759-1622 ADVERTISING UPPLEMENT ·At-Ease WOMEN'S & HOME STORE Newport Beach • 7141759-7985 FEATURING CALIFORNIA MEDITERRANEAN• -WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM FURNITURE TO Frt YOUR STYLE. COME IN AND CHOSE FROM OUR VAST SELECTION OF FLOOR STO<I<. ·CLASSICAL HAND FORGED IRON · CRACKLED & HAND PAINTED FURNITURE · UNIQUE ONE-OF·A·l<IND ACCESSORIES · IRON & WOOD BEDROOM SETS .. .AND MUCH MORE! Dmill FASHION ISlAND OP~ITE HMD ROCk <'.AF£ 644-1450 ~l llOIAS ~I IO-f W IOt, ~ IH INTERIOR DESIGNERS AVAllASLE TO ASSIST YOU. •wt DO YOUI mu· At-Ease Women's & Home Store By LA"" H. Johnson, Promotions inda Beale took on a personal challen~e. Open a women s store filled with classic ··••• beautiful clothes. Add elegant furnishings. Provide a warm, inviting setting. Her vision has been realized. Beale, owner of the At- Ease Women's & Home Store in Fashion Island, believes the Newport Beach woman needs a wardrobe to · accommodate her busy, active lifestyle. "Today, women are busy - they travel and they want clothes that look great and are also comfortable," Beale said. "I received more than 4,000 requests to open a women's store." At-Ease for Women carries complete designer collections. "I buy nearly all my lines on the East Coast," said Beale. "Full collections, where all the pieces designed for a specific collection are available to the customer. This allows for a variety of looks." Many of the lines carried are exclusive to At-Ease for Women in Orange County. "Take Randy Kempner. Instead of having a committee design group for his clothes, he designs everything himself," Beale said. "The same is true for Ralph Lauren, who is a hands-on designer. Only two people carry the Ralph Lauren Collection in Orange County -there's the Polo Store and us. In fact, we're one of the only stores in CaUfomia that has runway," she said. At-Ease for Women also stocks full lines of Carol Wang, Zanella and Bobby Jones Golf and Sport, with eight other smaller lines. You 'll firid some great looks for autumn. "Color is back and designers are having fun with it," Beale said. "The ric h magentas and yellows ... pales will be hot, too. You'll see the soft pinks arid aquas next spring." And the latest styles? "Clothes that contour the body and really accent a woman's figure," Beale said. "For example, we have a Ralph Lauren crepe wool suit with velvet collar and buttons, that will look fabulous on most any woman. No matter what size she is ... it's extremely flattering," she said. According to Beale, Carol Wang's designs and her treatment of chenille as a high-end silk, is also an other popular look for autumn. You'll also find beautiful, flowing wool coats in deep colors such as in k blue, for the woman who travels to colder climates. Atrium Court • Fashion Island Newport Beach With service as a top priority, a personal shopper is available during the evenings to assist in putting together an entire wardrobe. (714) 721-4088 Mon. -Sat 11 :00 am to 9:00 pm. Sunday 11 :00 am to 8:00 pm. For You -For Mother Earth -For Peace Everywhere, Everyone, Evermore "We provide a comfortable setting where men can relax with a glass of wine or water while women are shopping," Beale said. At-Ease for Women also provides complimentary tailoring, with alterations usually completed within two days. "I think it's highway robbery to expect customers to purchase classic clothing and then pay additionally for alterations," Beale said. "We want to provide this service at no charge and with a quick turn-around time. We are available to deliver orders, as well," she said. Alterations are available Monday through Saturday. If an item needs tailoring on Sunday, the At-Ease Men's Store can accornmodate this. fn addition to the beautiful collections of women's wear • at At-Ease for Women, you'll find uniqu& home 'furnishings. "We're a home store, too:' Beale said. "Just about every piece you see is for sale, except the chandefiers." Popular items include a colleetion of Oriental porcelains Beale purchased on her trip to the Orient last year. With the upcoming hOtid~, At-Ease for Women wiN have great gift ideas. There Will be very special Ch....,,._ onlements, hand- bloWii in ~any, that were . ,....,...,.cialv for the "litOre, t enN\'t available ~~· _,..tg ~ilk ribbon is enof'9t MrYice that makes thopping ••t-Ease Women't I~. Store a ,., ... ...:c:.:~~.,.. .,., Piek Up the Pieces Making a acience of art .Ad collectible ratoration By U.n11 H. Johnson, Promotions lelique crystal vase that fell over. Grandma's Hummel knocked off the credenza. Where do you take your treasured art objects that have been shattered, torn and damaged with the hope that they can be restored again? To Pick Up The.Pieces who repairs what you may think is· unr~aireble. . The cost to repair a certain item depends on the item and how badly it's damaged. The most common repair is chips in cry!i"tal.glasses, startinQ at $15. Chips m porcelain begin at $45; tears in paintings $125· and re-silverin~, $45. Prices ' can go up rapidly depending on ttle damage. Invisible . (seamless) repairs can-be done on everything except crystal. A family-run buaineas The company originated about 40 years ago.by John D. Foster. As a sideline, Back To SchoOI Fal/Wimer Col action MentiQn this ad for 10% OFF commercial accounts, insurance companies and retail stores were targeted as a customer b~se. Recently, it was d!scovered that Pick Up The Pieces could take its services to the Qeneral public, where it was received with an overwhelming response. "We haye two kinds of competitors," said Larry Vescera, company vice president and John D. Foster's brother-in-law. "Mom and Pops who work out of their own house and most ~ople don't feel comfortable takinQ a valued art object into that environment. The other competitors are museum laboratories. These are so expensive that before you walk 1n the door you better expect to spend several tho.usands of dollars just to have a piece evaluated. There was nobody in the middle who could provide museum quality repairs at a price competitive with the Mom and Pops ... that has been our niche." Along with John D. Foster, is his wife Angela (Vescera's sister), who is president of the company and chairman of the ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT board. Her son, John C . Foster major missing gaps are filled in aryd his wife, Vescera and his and colored. wtf~ S~san, and the br~ther-in-• Mus~m ~uality -where law a ~1ster and a cousin all everything 1s filled in, all cracks work 1n the company. are covered and repair is L•~•I• of repair basically invisible. f>1ck Up the Pieces repairs In addition to restoration Pick crystal, porcelain, paintings, Up the Pieces can also do ' metals and every other type of made-to-order pieces. collectible .including ivory, E•t!m atea and appralaala alabaster, 1ade, marble and Pick Up the Pieces hopes to wood. . grow the business by offering Can a piece be restored that customers more pick-up and has been severely damaged or drop-off sites. Estimates are has large pieces missing, · always free, either over the perhaps do to the aftermath of J)hone or in person. Every other an,, earthquake or fire? . ,, ~aturday from 1 to .4 p.m., an It depe~ds pn the piece, independent appraiser is on-site V~sce.ra sa1~. Suppose you to give a verbal appraisal on bring m a piece of. s~ulptur~, almost any type of art object. that has an arm missing. If 1t s a The next scheduled appraisal is qadro or some other known Sept. 9. The cost is $5. piece, w.e ~an m~k~ a fT!Old Restoration tips from a s1m1lar ~x1sting piece. If • If you want to repair an object we can't do this, then hopefully yourself, never use silicone there's a photograph or rubber or anv other silicon- rendering from which we can re-create the piece. If you don't have any of these;then the artist has to use his or her own creative talents," he said. A<!cording to Vescera, there are three types of repair: • Assembly only -where a $25 plate is broken m half and for $15 it is put back together based product. It has to be cut or ground off the piece, where Crazy Glue or Super Glue can be boiled off. What this means to the you, is a more expensive repair. •Take photographs of your pieces. One clear image where you can see the entire object will help restore an obiect when large pieces are missing. • If an art object should shatter, pick up as many pieces as you can (no matter how small) to help in the restoration process. • .Stan.dard quality -where the piece 1s reassembled, and We Repair Broken & Damaged Crystal, Porcelain, Glass, China, Metals, Paintings and other Art, Collectibles and Antiques. CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Newport Beach -Fashion Island 315 Newport Center Drive 720-8183 11.11 16 . . lb.11 1; JJ.11 16. lf11' 16· 111.11 16.