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Home My WebLink About1996-01-11 - Orange Coast PilotWEEKEND ............. ____.... __ 'B..;.._a _lla...._d..;._:..ol Y~m!I!!_· strikes ch~ . T oday's l)eUy Pilot tab a~ Jookataman Who llv.d a woadedul life: Jeny, we'll an miss you ••• • Friendi voite feelmg1 on KObrin. ......... I n keeping wtth his penchant for pushing the ' boundaries of political correctness, Jerry Kobrin walked out of the Arches restaurant and took stock of the midday sky. He smiled, cleared his throat and said -in a boop:ling voice that anyone within half a block could hear -"I think it's time for a cigar." Although his health had been less than perfect in recent months, his death came as a surprise to friends and admirers, mostly because }le always seemed so full of vitality, so ready with a joke, ever curious as to what the future might bring . •S~ from Kobrin's writings . See ... 14. •A classic column from Kobrin Kobrin was never basliful about his love for a good smoke, a good story and a good time with good friends. see Page 15. Jel'.l'Y Kobrin, ~t, P9ses wltb SOD Jeft A fixture in Orange County journalism for decades, Kobrin's wit, droll humor and ability to mix criticism and kindness made his newspaper columns m':1st-reading. WILL TRAIN ? MARC MAATlof I 0M.Y Pit.ID Model train engineers Al Thompson, foreground, and Marshall Nelson ride the Chesste System train to the storage area. • Thf Goat Hill Railroad has been a long-treasured feature at Fairview Park. But will its future be derailed? By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot C OSTA MESA -When the Orange County Model Engi- neers opened up the Goat Hill Railroad at Fairview Park back in 1989, the club had just a little more than 700 feet of train track for their model steam and diesel engines. , Now, they have about 14,000 feet :::::-:--w--of trac.k that &tretch.es across the.east end Df. the wk. cOJTYln~ Visitors along one side of the Costa Mesa Golf Course, over a httle wooden bridge, past the miniature Mehren Water Tower and through the Hornbuckle X. The tower and the •y• were named after Parks and Recreation Commission member Dick Mebren and Councilwoman Mary Hornbuck- le, respectively. •we know bow to kiss up to our city officials," says Robert Donnelly, a spokesman for the organization, which is made up of 90 model train enthusiasts from all over the county. But, recent talks about the future of Failview Parkbas some members won- dering if they're going to have to pack ..YP. their tJe.ins ano tracks and move out ·-City Mficials ·woWd llke to desig- nate a small portion ofl=airview Park for playing field development, but they're having difficulty deciding wh~re. Much of the park is consid- ered •biologically sensitive,• with • SEE :fAAINS PAGE A 11 For now, Cos- ta Me a and the Oran$Je County Model~ Bngtaeenue at a cro roads over the future of the Goat Hill Ralltoad to Falrvlew Park. Kobrin's life was the stuff of legend. During his years ~ . at the now-defunct Lion Country Safari, Kobrin all but crea~ed the myth of "Frasier the Sensuous Lion," a sto- ry that made news from coast to coast. During his • SEE JERRY PAGE A14 -IRWD purchase of nearby marsh residents-~ - • Opponents of treated sewage project fear the water district's gain of 335 acres means expansion of plan. By Evan Henerson . Daily Piiot The recent purchase of 335 acres of marshland by the Irvine Ranch Water District has Newport Beach residents concerned the dis· trict is planning to expand a con· troversial proposal to dwnp treated sewage m Upper Newport Bay. The district recently paid The Irvine Co. $18 million for 335 acres of marshland surrounding the Michelson Water Reclamation Plant. Water district adrnirustrator., say they have no plans to develop the area, whlch is bordered hr Carlson Avenue, f\..hchelson Dnve, Campus Dove and the eastE>m bank of the San Diego Creek But district critics remdUl duht· ous. Why pay $18 million. they ask, ~o leave land dS open space? For the past several months, the district has been orgdruZmg d proposal to dump S million gallons a day of treated sewage into New- port Bay. • Flood of input may halt IRWO plan. Fred Martin. Page 3 Billed as a two-yeM demonstra- bon project to take place dunng the winter months the proposal would allow the water chst.rict to save more than $20 million Ill ell"· posal costs with the Orange Coun- ty Sarutabon Distnct Under the plan, the di.'itnct would run the treated wd.Ste \\dter from the Michelson plcUll through adjacent duck ponds and into the San Diego Creek, where 1t wou1d gradually filter mto the bay '.. ' I I I ! ', c ' I ' I· iteve marble This water just doesn·i wash A s nvers go, the San D1ego Creek is not e>.actly a study in beaut) Oh at has 1t moments, sure Its banks are green and its environment wide open where 1t curves lazily around UC•. d.Ild it gl\'es way to e.xpansive and occasionally colortul agriculture fields in the foothills of Tu.stm For the most part, though, 1l'., a long, gray slab of con- crete a causeway that car- ne trash, litter and whatever else is wa hed off the streets on a long and watery tnp to l\lewport Beach. And o it is thAt oil and solvents and t and a mil- lion other things are finally dt•pos1led in the Upper New- port Bay, an 4X:Ological reserve that is considered one ot the hnest estuaries in South~m Galifomit:t. The Back Bay, as locals Newport Beach ofhoals expect .the disbict to expand the dJllount of water being discharged after the two-year demon5trabon pro- ject is complete. The purchase of the entire marshland area mch· cates fue district plans to move Ill that direction, said NeWport Beach afy-Cou.ndlwonum Jean Watt: -... · . · "This appears to be "AifoUi f"') "'·' -su.san~ef. a'1ocai ~ySt: means for (the water dlstnct) to can and member of Citizens for a add to Uus project in the future,• Sewage Free Bay. also thinks Watt said W<>dnesday. •There' expanding the ewage discharge no substantiabon of this, but it's is the motive belund the purchase. ciretµnstantial ,. evidence that "It' not like that area's a botan- there will be more than 5 million gallons a day in future projects.• • SEE PURCHASE PAGE A6 ,Newportofficiwsundaunted by Irvine's protest of toll b~ RuJing won't change condom p<>licy \ ' • Road is crucial to keep- 'mg Newpoft Coast Drive 'itee from planned toll. • Courts say school offi- cials, not paren~, have authority over condom CfiStribution on campuses. By Julie ROIS cannon, Dii'ly Pilot __ -• ~WKSOt1~'H'lOf Outdated heaters : brjnging chill tO ocal classrooms • The ..D:d district will be. iepairiDg elementary scbool l)eating ~that have long been on the blink. COSTA MESA -Students at Adami Elementary School are used to~ on an extra layer or two of Clotbtnq in the nM;irDings. Not that tbe weather bU beeli espedaDy cold lately, but for the past two months, students and teachers in six classrooms have had to forgo beat for breathable air. When school custodians turned on the classrooms' furnace in November, the heater immedi- ately blew sand and grit through the vents and into the classrooms. Teacher Sue Bise turned her beater off after the first day. •n just made you feel ill,• she said. •1 knew it I was feeling bad, the kids were, too.• days, thinking it woUld blow out all the soot accumulated.during the summer. No luck. Next they had a pro- fessional service dean the ducts. Strike two. The furnace just sucked in more sand Some teachers even took to taping cheesecloth over the ducts to act as a makeshift filter, Har- rington said, but the doth simply ba~ed up grit and was even m&e detrimental. l A group of pelicans pauses Wednesday afternoon to catch a breather -and a little sun -on the log ~m at Norlh Point Beach. The rooms are heated by an old em, which draws air from ffie 0\11 e, "heats it ln a turii.ace, then blows through undergroun ducts into the six rooms, said Prin- cipal Barbara Harrington. But on Wednesday, several classes received some temporary rehet iii e orm o our eieCttic" SJ>ace heaters. The &strict nas tWo more Presto HeatDish Pluses on order, Stocker said. -·An que easures can0e1oun everly & Partner 1be-problem is; the padding underneath tbe furnace bas deteri- orated to the extent that the fumac:e sucks in the sand beneath it. then blows it through the ducts, she said. ~ board members Tuesday designated $611,438 of block grant money received recently from the state be spent to fix· Adams' heating prob- lem; to clean heating ducts at 10 other district schools experiencing similar problems; and to repair roofing at eight distri.cl schools. Beverly a Partner, (548- 7187) the great little antique shop at 1800 W. Coast Highway in Newport Beach will be having a parking lot sale this S4turday from 9 a..m. to 3 p.m. •There will be all sorts of interesting things for sale at great prices,• says Carol Thielen of Beverly & Partner. Also, there will be assorted antiques inside the shop that will be offered at sale pnces as well. •Beverly & Partner has two new deal~ and the shop and garden are over flowing with new treasures,• Thielen said. At-Ease Women's and Home Store is !;laving a sale on a wide selection of designer fashions and other merchandise reduced from 30% to 70%. Designer col- lections on sale include Ralph Lauren, Randy Kemper, Carole Wang, Geiger, Barry Bricken and Zd.Della. At-Ease Men's Store will also offer savmgs on a broad selection gree~ wylder of the finest European sports- wear, top-name golf attire and sports clothing from their collec- tions of Mondo, Axis, Ike Behar, Zanella, Bobby Jones, Cutter & Buck, Reyn Spooner, and Tim- berland. Clothing will be reduced from 30% to 70%. Rag Baby (644-6369) is having its semi-annual winter "blow out sale.• The sale begins today and ends Sunday, Jan. 1•. All cloth- ing will be reduced 40%, and there will be more savings on selected items. Rag Baby specializes in batik cbildren's clothing and acces- sories. It's located at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. adja- cent to Haagen Dazs, and across from Sam Goody. Cnften (:omer of Newport Beach (650-5223) is celebrating its first year anniversary with a discount of 10% to 50% on every item in the store. The sale lasts through Wednesday, Jan. 31. Crafters Comer is also \ accepting baskets, grass and stuffed animals and dolls for its annual Easter basket give-away. Last year 150 baskets were donated. Items can be dropped off anytime during store hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. It's located at 400 Westminster in Newport Beach. Another sale is in progress at Just Bastes on Balboa Island. The annual after-holiday sale ends Friday, Jan. 19. All clothing lines are on sale including Russ Berens, Michael Sta.rs, Autumn Moon. and there's also Bella Luna jewelry. Just Basics (675- 6216) is located at 308 Marine Ave. on Balboa Island. Joanne Pavia, a Best Btiys reeder says, •ne Health~ rtum in Corona del Mar is a new beautifulheallh food market · With deli (eat iii or take out) catering, all organk: produce, full juice bar, complete vitamin sec- tion. and dairy, etc.• And Pavia says there are reg- ular specials. Currently &ue Sky natural sodas are on sale at.$2.28 a six-pack, and Crystal Geyser -· one liter bottle is 89 cents. • 9EST BUYS appears Thundays and Saturdays. Whether you're a merchant or • shopper. If you know of a good btJy c.ell me It 540-1224, fax me at 646- 4170 or write to me: Best Buys. Daily Pilot. 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa. 92627. •After we turned them on, you would notice an obvious layer of dirt on everything in the class- room.• said fifth-grade teacher Lynn Murphy. District workers took samples of the conta.m.lnates and found no b.a.rmful biocarbons or monoxide, Hanington said. just sand. ·we decided rather than blow sand over the children. we'd tum the beaters off. We told the kids that Just as they weer less clothes in the summer, they needed to wear an extra sweater of jacket during the next few months,• Mur- phy said •1 move them around the dassroom to keep them warm.• The sand did wreak havoc with three new CD-ROM com- puters, which couldn't handle the grit either and shut down, Har- rington said. The computeIS have since been fixed. The situation has perplexed district maintenance ·workers from day one. First they told teachers to run the system continuously for five The district has ordered one $100 gas-fired wall unit to test at Adams. If is deemed a suitable solution, more will be ordered, Stocker said. Not all of the Adams class- rooms are affected by the heating problem. Some rooms are housed in relocatable buildings, whiai~ have their own system. 1 Other original classrooms' were fitted several years ago I with roof-based units, which did-1 n't work .as well as maintenance workers hoped, said Carol Stock- er, the district's executive direc- tor ol business services and aux-1 iliary operations. The district1 abandoned the project beforei installing them in the last six ~ classrooms. , The electric heaters are only a. temporary solution, Stocker said.~ •They're just meant to take the' chill off in the morning,• she said.:' schools at a .glance Superintendent Bernd the distnct's classified union, which rep-for nearly a year now, put our perfor- fi ll resents bus drivers, food service mance far exceeded even our fondest 1na y given a raise employees, office workers and other dreams .• After two and a bail yeor-; on the job, non-teaching staff. The college's dance squad finished Newport-Mesa Unified Superintendent s~cond in the national competition's Mac Bernd received his first raise fro-m-+-P.i:..~..a.em a C-0-N"-G-R-A-T-S ... open division. OCC was the only com- school board members Tuesday. munity college dance squad to reach Trustees unanimously approved the Orange Coast College cheerleaders the open divisipn finals. 1.2% pay increase, which is retroactive have something new to cheer about -a Members of OCC's cheer squad first place trophy. include Tom Ciesynski, Shelley Engel, to July 1• 1995· The college's coed cheer squad cap-Julie Erickson, Josh Fitzpatrick, Bernd, w~o has been paid $104,000 tured first place at the United Cheer-Gretchen Hinsley, Kelene Keating, Ben annually since he came to the Newport-leading Association National Cham.pi-Kelly, Tim'LaVlano, ntsha Salvo, Erick Mesa Unified School District in 1993, onsbips Jan. 6-7 at Walt Disney World Sandoval, Sandra Trujillo and Roni Ven- will now receive $105,248 in base pay. in Orlando, Fla. tura. The squad's coach is Mike "We're very pleased with his perfor-The squad is the first California com-Reynolds. . mance during trying times and hope it munity college team to win the.tt!!e in _ J'-ieuiber of OC<;'s dance 1eam~ continues,• said .trustee Jim .ferryman, tlie cOmntunlty eoll~ge diruion. 4-1.UCJ~e Shawna Br6dford, JennJfer Teathe.nr and other certificated staff "This is a huge thrill,• said Joyce-Christensen, Jessica Jackson, Patty "'tnetnbl!rs tete!'i\'i!d the slltne retroactive lyn Groot, adviser to OCC's cheer Munoz. Kelly Parker, Sarah Reichert, 1.2% pay raise in October 1995. The and dance teams. •We've been Aubrey Starns, Angela Valley and Nie· district is still in labor negotiations with dreaming about competing in Florida bole Van Allen. J'he tea1n'' coach is VOL It, NO. 312 THOMASH.~ ftublldwr -.UW La.JILL., Editor ITIWW ... ==-~tdltor MAK MMT1N. l't'toto Ed/toe K• JI& ilih,. Oit9ttOr of Op.rations NO'I0.11NI. Olllltfled MaNger UMJOll•O-.. Pwontodoi• ...... aw-. Controller .... I I 911A1CZY"K. Pte ...... ........... ,,.. CAA~~d Dildudon William Lobdell. The Mine 24- hour answering service may be used to record hrtters to the edttor on any topic. ADDIESS OUr addrftl Is 330 W S-V St.. CMc.I Mesa, c.llf. 92627 O.lly Pilot. ftO Sox 1560, CON Mesa. CA. 92626 Copyright No news st~ lllustmlons. edrto- n.I matter or~ herein Gin be reproduc:led wltfl.: out Wfltten permllllon Of copy- right owner. ~ The 1ln* Orange County ~252-4141 ~ o..lft«l 642-5678 Dbplay 642..021 EcleofW News 54().1224 Sports '42-4330 ~ Sports F• 646-4170 E-Mail; FLn71Mflrodigycom Melf\Oflb ....... OffQ 642-4ll1 ..... , .. 631·5'02 ~by .,,. Celfimii ~ N9wl. • 'T1ril Mlrnir ~ w ...,,., ...... .......,...,ao • ,,. C.lllf, CM. AlrW119 ......... [ ----: - ~ warming tempen1· Newport Beach tu re. 63144 ~ ,..,. 63144 TOOAY CostA Meu 66145 First high Corona ct.I Mar 12:44 e.m. 4.0 W45 first low 6:1Sa.m. 2.3 WPOllK'AST Second high LOCATIOH SIZE 11:441.m. l.t ~ 2·3 SW ~!OW = 2·3sw 6:)) p.m. O.t 2""sw ff«JAY Rtwr Jetty 2-4sw Jim high CdM 2•3 SW 1 1:l11.m. 4.1 ..... Arlt toW Wtnds wett 10 7:)71.m. 2.2 knob~ north· S«ond high Nit 20 knots betow U;49 pm, 1A canyons and patMS. Second low MOdtrete s.nta Ma tof'idttlON With 1:11 p.m. 1.2 --gusttng to .0 ,,.phat~wtth ... dewlkt.Md ~51 . --- Dan Sapp. Both the cheer squad and the dance team will perform their winning rou- tines at OCC's home men's and women's basketball games Jan. 24 and 26. The games begin at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. each night. by the district's teachers union anch five administrators appointed by th~ district's administrators association.!' Interested teachers are subject to a~ extensive interview and must presen a 10-minute sample lesson to th&, committee. ·, ' Mentor teachers welcomed New ment6r teachers, along witb, their school, include: Bim Barry, New~ port Harbor High; Pam Eastman, wu~: son Elementary; Sharon Fairborn:• Newport Elementary; Micha et: Newport-Me~a Unified School Dis- trict board members welcomed 11 new mentor teachers to the district's arse- nal of 33 innovative Instructors who help other district teachers with their expertise. Groscost, Costa Meso. High; Broce Hall,: Kaiser Elementary; Shannon Maddux:, Paulartno Elementary; PhyWs McK·~ own, Costa Mesa "High; Cbarleni· Metoyer, Paularino Element~; Bett•-.... Ross, N!_"!PQ~ j:lem.entary; Prank To~ zollna, Whittier; and Diane Wood4 En.si9"1 lntermediate. • The meptor program ts state funded, and positrons become available when mentors resign or when.. additional funding is sent from the state. Mentor teachers are selected by a committee of seven teachers selected -Compiled by Julie Rou CannotJ.t f • I ---., ~ I --• _ .. I CDSTA..sA ......... • JOI llllOcll flll Muc ... u.: Pofk:e wer. ~tied to a dOmestk vto-..., e.Q dhputj ~ night whete the boyfriend of • WOf'nll\ 1hft wtlf be • sbN ~ ~ her, c.alng her ldt eye to Mii. Wh9n drop In Uf ectMty poea .nv.d llt the ..,.nrnent. 1he min br~. Ptlltt gun todaY~fri-Ind clmbed onto the rOof of the ~rt.: ... ---the ~. Expect strong f: to a pob offtcer and,., bedt Into the~ and out west Miis s.tura.y front door. The man refused to ObeY offlc.Ws• orcte;s to "°Pt wtth--4to6Mt so ~ ~ s-pper ~ on him. lut ewn the IP'9Y «M\'t Ind •fool sets It ,........ the men; Who ~the~ ind ren undl he W9I fln8ltt =by polke In.~ yard. the belt w.st-tiiith-' w.sttn.ks~ • _ .._ ca*'s A thief • sso batt*Y frOlfft lnllde • mnlten pertc9CI It lht,.., of • bu*-.. ett.moOn ri Sun-._.._._, ........ A=Uled•~ .,.Diep.-lmllh the~ on a car. then the $250 ...._ .......... from lnllde . tomeleiVlflMI. Alfo look for mW-r• IGmlMGt mel IOUlh ~IN .............. ~ ..... A~lfMll'U .. _.. dMn a>ndltlons .. dow Of• cer. ,..._.In ... IDc* 1 S1SO =-cme. WMk•we~ •"9lllilll ............ A1'111f~,._ ~ Nnmer. In ........,. Roca• '°"'*"._wll....,lif emilndtt.. '°11*et1•.-.. '°' dlly IUf1 rtpcwtl .. ,.... .............. ........ .,,. J•rt=r:iss&A_..Cllt,....lln mndfDrecMl.Cllll .............. "' ·--·~ ... (IOGt m.u.. the . .......... ~ ......... 19:. ail -St.SO pU WNdl-==--·lllad11&en11 .. 1.-; _. .,..,.....tol. llil ...... ,. - mWD needs a deluge of letters right now S omettmes lt takH a Uttle wlille to get through. I WTote the fLrSt column about the IMne Ranch Water District's proposed invasion (one if by land, two if by sewage) of Newport Harbor last spring. There have been five or six more. The last piece was a report on the meeting at which ;----· the IRWD bomd-=-desplte industrial-strength protests from more than a score of people who will be most affect-~ ed by the onslaught of effluent -approved its own environmen- tal impact report. "Can they really do that'?" people asked time and again at holiday gatherings, in th~ • supermarket, on dog walks and wherever else I couldn't bide. "Can they really dump their sewage into the bay?" They surely can and they surely will, unless the people most affected will begin demonstrating the mightiness of the pen. And thai is starting to happen . P.eople are now asking what they can do to stop IRV(D. In Carol Faranella's case, she told me she has already started circulating petitioris. Carol said she went all around the bay during the Christmas boat parade, getting signatures from · people who don't want extra added ingredients in the water during next year's parade. She's also contacted supermarket home offices to get permission to set up camp at their entrances. This is one determined lady. and I sus_pect there are dozens ---morellke lier out tliere. -·- Del and Shirley Kahan c e f red . martin and left the message. "What can we do to stop this?" "Write letters,• I urged Del, "Lots of strong, civil, intelligent letters to the California Region- al Water Quality Control Board,• (Address letters to Ger- ard Thibeault, Executive Offi- cer, 3737 Main St., Suite 500, Riverside 92501-3339. Add: "cc Regional Board" and copies wtll be distributed to the seven board members.) "OK, that's fine," Del said,. "What about if we want to go over the board? Who's in charge?" "The governor, I guess." "OK. that's fine," Del said. I pictured him making a mental note: "Call Pete and raise hell about this.• . "Where's the EPA in this mess? U there were ~ver some environmental protection need- ed, this would sure be it. I don't want their s---in our bay. I don't care how treated it is, it's still sew~e. • en K. Murrafis a high- leveJ consUltiDg biologfst wbo has been making waves about pollution i.n Jhe back bay for more than a decade. Al's a quadruple threat. He's concerned as a boater who sails out of the harbor, as a resident of Newport Beach, as a scientist and, as he said when this whole thing first came up: ·1 hate to see the politicians screwing the people again.• Al has been in touc,b with Ed Liu, a biologist and environ- mental specialist with the Water Quality Control Board in Sacra- mento Before being kicked upstairs, Liu coordinated the remarkable clean-up of New- port Harbor and upper bay. Liu and Murray believe that, "The problem is not with the concentration of nitrate in the effluent water, but when you multiply it by the volume, it comes out to some- thing like 1000 pounds a day, which can wreak havoc with the algae.• Al feels an even bigger prob- lem could be lurking in treated sewage water. "The ecological types haven't even gotten around to looking atPthe nutri- ents in the form of carbohy~ drates, but they know it is a BIG problem ... I would really like to know what the carbohydrate content of these effluents might be. That would be a good food source fqr both algae and bacte- na in the bay. "I hope we can convince someone that these clowns are simply gomg to screw up the I bay,• And so it goes. IRWD pushes its 9!eedy, ill-conceived plan. Off ended citizens begm fo pusb baCk, ana Will push a lot harder as the hearing date 1n March draws nearer. It's your chance to make a dlff erence. RIP, Guys: When I answered the phone yesterday morning, a man's voice said, •1 was just checking to see if you're OK, It has been a bad week for colum- nists." It was my friend Brian Carter and I think be actually was a lit- tle concerned. We both won- dered if the legend that mbvie stars die in threes applies to newspaper columnists as well. We hoped lt did not. Brian knew Jack through serving in the same Marine out- fit on Iwo Ji.ma: he had known Jerry through some of those infamous Amigos Viejos out- ings. He wanted to make sure his other columnist friend was doing OK. I assured him I was strong like bull. Curiously, I had known Jack Smith much better than I knew Jerry Kobrin. Jerry I met only once, for about 30 seconds. Jack I knew fairly well back in .the 60s -We were good acquaintances, I think you could say. Both of them will be missed. There's yet another farewell to bid today: To Dick Hayden, who died last week of cancer. Dick was a quiet, friendly guy who was probably among the top three or four big-boat sailors in Newport Harbor. It seemed Dick was always in the money, but be never talked about it. He will be missed, too. Fair winds, Dick. • FRED MAimws column runs Thufl:_ days and Saturdays. llL~IO We Cater Fiestas Fashion Island -Newport Beach SEMI-ANNUAL Starts today, January 11 •h, 9am-9pm COME EARL~~ ,,...,. o•r . . Free coffee & bagels at J.B.;s Sports Deli ~·.:=o·,.from 8:30-10:30am. r .. ~ ~- Exhibition Cooking Our Specialtyl • Sizzling Falito• 1or • HandmaCJe Tortillas • Strolling MariochU 714 - fWNlde llgla Scbool mwl• 'WM Mrs' 3, Md lar eftlring tel« ~ CIOCkett 'WM .het baille al a' I i rnrf 11111 .. IF aw.m.ct u ABCDE award . for bim.. from ==·Mela ICbool After~ .ttbe CIOUD· bomd 1-day •tor ty's Qt Claildrm'I .emce abcn9 end beyond the Home, auNnlly a. htDg call 'qt~ fq: ~·. in & COltaMelaJomr ....... He l!atAilda Prtndpal Peggy was on hand u board tnlifUH Anatol nomin ated Crockett for presented blt Nummg coun- the award lor ber dedication to .selor with the award and a gift students and :for •her ADcere certifioete to a boobtcn. interest in helping every stu-Many Of CrockeU's Ell&Dda dent make tt in life.• colleagues alsO attended the 'Dustee'I and Anatol parttcu-board meeting and 9ave Croc:'k- larly praised Crockett • for ett' a ~ ovation 4fter' the bebiending freshman Chris Lin· award ~la.tion. den earlier this yeer when he -By Julie .,. CM!tOCe 'i PHOTOGRAPHY 240 ~ewport Center Dn\'C, wtc 110 }Jcwport Beach (714) 644-6933 Exce llence In Wedding Photography /or 50 Years M Garage bllrglati~ show need for precautions •Unlocked doors and ..... , valuables left in dear view are ~ targets for thieves iii Newport Beach. By Carc>lyli Miller, lW/ Plot NEWPORT BEACH-Ws easy tw htilidentl to assume a false sense ol leCWity in this city of palms, glamour, glitz and beach- es. But what peop~ t.eDd to forget ts this attractive ~ c.an also be an invitation for aime. Unfortunately, residents Law:ie and Ted Luckow learned this the hard way. Their Harbor View Hills neigbbolhood is safe and residents take it upon themselves to look out for each other, Lawie Luckow said. Sometimes it's easy to let your guard down and.. neglect to tum oo your house alann, close the garage door or lock the cars, she added. Late Monday night was one of those times. Sometime between 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday mom-' ·mg. a burglar broke.into the Luckows' garage -which they lb.ink was unlocked -and stole more than $800 worth of property. Among the item5 taken were a wallet with cash and credit cards and a pair of designer sunglasses left inside the couple's Ferrari that was parked unlocked in the garage, according to police reports. A racing bike and custom- made mountain bike were also StOlen from the g~. The rac- ing bike was later recovered by police down the~ The theft made the Luckows the 11th vidims of garage tnu- glary so far this month, according to Newport Beach police reports. In-line skates, bicydes, swf • boards, golf clubs, car stereos and cellular phones were among the items stolen from garages in vari- ous neighborhoa<k throughout the city, according to the burglary reports. Many of the garage doors or windows were reportedly left unlocked. ·~ dmtlly we ..._. prob- --. It .m be quilt, lbm .. 'D b8Ye • lpllt al ...... ~ .... ~ Beech LL Andy GiJnil said. •Jt'a ....... ~ al • l8CUrltr -95% ol the time reli- denla ere going to be ()IC. bul DOW we are bavtng a ~ 10 it's better to be extra cau&us. • Being cautious tndUdes taking obvious precautions such u Jock. ing your home, garage aDd can, he Mid. AdditiOOaDy, do not leave valuables in plain sight. whether it is in your 9M9 or in a car parked inside the garage. Ganis also adViled residents to call police if anything lOoks suspi- cious. And make it a habit to look out for fOW' neighboiS and call . them if they forget to dose their garage door. •Now we don't feel as safe,• said Laurie Luckow, who bopes others learn from her unfortunate experience. ·we were lucky because we didn't have our al.mm on in the house -but now we put it on.• Father implicates son in elementary school burglary · By C.arolyn Miller, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA-When a Costa Mesa father fo und what appeared to be stolen items in his teen-age son's bedroom. he caDed police, who traced the property to a burglary at Killy- brooke School earlier this week. The man's son was one of two Costa Mesa teen-agers-a 13-year-old and 15-year-old - who were taken into custody by police Tues- day in connection with the burglaxy at the ele- mentary school over the weekend, Costa Mesa police said A custodian walked into a sixth grade classroom at Killybrooke Tuesday at 6:30 a.m. and discovered burglars had slit the classroom's window screens, then pried the window' open, according to police reports. The burglats took about $478 worth of property, including a small yellow portable stereo, a fire extinguisher and a basketball, police reported. The father, whose name police would not disclose, found in his son's room an electronic spelling device, which was also among the items report¢ missing by the school Costa Mesa Capt. Tom Lazar. Officia.ls at Killybrooke said they hadn't been told by police whether the suspects were fonner students, nor had the items been returned. Enrollment Now In Progress Pre-School through Sixth Grade • I~ Attention • Physical Education OPiii llOU8I • Corrf>uter Labe Free Enrollment Fee HIGHEST QUALITY VACCINES COMPUManMY •HEALTHY PET" EXUIJNAJION9 SDUE U~SB> VEIERINARIMS • After School Program • Strong CunbUn • Mueic & D.nc:e • Tndionlll 3 F'9 ·SmeAa.... •Reid Tripe This Day Only ! (For New F.nrollments) kiVWT. 'ID1 Ff 1818 10:00 a.m. -12:00 Noon Come Join The Pun! . - CAT S'2 DOG -=vR-tCP ••••••••• .ss ~~ .......... sa Leubmla •••••••• 912 DHLP+P •••••••• S10 . . ·.'-' ~ ... , ... -.......-.· ~· I • • • +BIG+ 4X6 PAINTS e FREE FILM 1•100 Make Those Patios & . Entries Beautiful Let Jim Jenninp instal l,four complete yard harcbcape . • Expert bride, block, 1tone, tile, slate & concrete work. • Can recommend · quality d~lenen • Quality work in Co.ta Mesa& Newport Bead\ 1ince 1969. • Orilnaae prObkmslWe 10lve them .• • Hot Lunchel • Ma&Cndta • Swtrmiing Pool • Summer camp Costa Mesa Age 2 thru grade 6 651 Victoria Street 6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. (71 4) 642-0411 ... --.. ... Brina The Pamilyt Tour our friendly up to dale campuses. • Refreshments • Balloons • Garden Grove Aae 2 thru grade 6 12111 Buaro Street 6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. (71 .. ) 971 -~533 BONUS GIFT CHOICE • 1~ ~~ Chi.Id Quest International, Inc. n\IA!~~'b. ~· ,; -.-...... --c...-.----.-.. -.._--... -.....,,--.,-....... -....... --... -....... --OM..-~ l"f' 0.0 QUIST MASAmTID • TMI IKllMIY Oil ---__ Q9UllDI AMBER JEAN SWARTZ ~:Am:A..J. Miiiing Type: Strlr"1fl' Abduction NJt at Oislppea'wlot: 8 ~Old Date of Birth: 08-19-80 Datt Milling: Of.3-ae M~ From: P!tnoM, ~ s.x:Fetnllle Raoe:wr"'9 Height: 4 Fr. ~:82 ... .... MedUn Blond =:'::'.:.." Eyee: BM OCtJr. ...................... ..,.~ ... "',,,.,,~ fl'l" .. Oft__..,,... %:r-..,_, .. ....,....,,,,._....,,,.....,,_.,ti fi,trfJ/flWIWf _ .. ....... ...,..,..__..n , =•~---"'.....,."...._ ... ,...,_.. ==-r'~~---..,....,,.,.,..-"'..,..,. ' J rt ,,.,,.,....... - CNld ~ .......... *'9c. 1•W.AllHl .... G ,.,.,-H(J/lf .. , .... ,.~&.he Tel: (714) 648-1298 Fu.: (714) 141-3151 UNITED ST\JDIOS OF SELF DEFENSE ~t • t >' o u v s g BUY a 8ELL UAD CL.DTMaa, TOY9 a ACCE ... a. ITC. 2514 N• 111 ~ llwd. (Ill o.I Mar) C... ..._ (7141 U1·7:1U MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN OF ALL AGES IMPROVE YOUR • CONFIDENCE • CONCENTRATION • RESPECT • PHYSICAL FJTNESS • Sa!F CONTROL • SELF ESTEEM •DISCIPLINE • WEIGHT CONTROL 2SC9 EAsnLUf'F DRIVE, NEWPORT BE.404 EASTBLUFF YIU.AGE CENTER ~ 644-9521 OVER 130 LOCATIONS NO CONTRACTS! - JN Travel Agency Is proud to host the live performance, multi-image travel show-ON STAGE ALASKA! Produced by Holland America Westours, Alaskas largest Ind oldest tour company, it is an entertaining and lnform~ve hour and a half, ON STAGE ALASKA features the remarkable scenery, the songs and the stories of the Great Landt' The live performance and slkk show presents the his- tory, culture, beauty and variety of Westours' Alaska. Date: Tue . Jao. 23rd • Time: 7:00 p.m. ~ Place: Nci&bbol'hood Community Center 1843 Patt Ave.• Costa Mesa R.S.V.P. TODAY! Don't miss ON STAGE ALASKA. AAA 'lnftl-Nn'pOft 8wll (71')47 ...... A TIADITIO M OF l l Cl LLEN Cr I • . ·- POOCHES ON PARADE The Shoreline Dog Fanciers are sponsoring a dog show Sun- day from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. at Orange County Fair & Exposi- tion Center's bulldJngs 10, 12, 14, 16 and tent 11. Ad.mlss1on is $5 for adults, 5' for seniors and children age 6-12 and children under 6 are free. For information. call 532-5559. I ·• /J cl '5053.101. .. COSTA MESA CHA.a The Costa Mesa Cb.&mber of Commerce welcomes Jim Warren to it's breUfa.st meeting today from 7:15 to 8:45 a:m. at 1he Cos- ta Mesa Country Cub, 1701 Golf Course Drive m Costa Mesa. War- ren will discuss health and fitness. Reservations are $10 or Sl5 at the door. For more information, call 574-8780. FRIDAY PAOAC SYMPHONY CONaRT Singer, songwriter and pianist Michael Feinstein, who has per-· formed at the White House and Jroc:k from poop to 2:30 p.m. and Jeff JOhDIOn ~ys CLuaic rode from 7 to .10 pm. today at ntangle Square. The concerts are free. MONEY TREE •arowmg The Money 1\"ee;" 11 free busin a · lance work- shop, will be held today from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at Ne'WJ>_ol:t Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, 14 70 Jamboree Road in Newp<?rt Beach. Three eJq>ert banking pre- senters will give loan and fip.ance information. Reservations are requested. Call 476-3223 for more information. Carnegie Hall witt join the Pacific CPR QASS Symphony Orchestra for two con-Fitness Concepts will bold a certs t'onigbt and Saturday at 8 commwuty CPR class today from p.m. at Orange County Perform-8 a.m to noon and'agam on Feb • mg Arts Center. Tickets range 3 at Grace Hoag Conference Ceo, from $22 to $55. For more infor-ter, Hoag Hospltal, 301 Newport mation, call 755-5799. Blvd. in Newport beach The cost SOCaR CLASSES is $25 and reservations are 1Wo new eight-week soccer reqwred For more information, classes are being offered by New-call 631-3623 port Beach Community Services YOGA DEMONSTRATION Department: Both will -meet at The Yoga Place of Costa Mesa Boruta Creek Community Center will hold a Teacher Demonstra- on Friday mornings beginning tion Night from 6 to 9:30 p.m. today. *Goal For It-Kid's Soccer" tonight featuring presentations by is from 11:15 a.m. to noon and is some of the top yoga teachers in for 3 112-year-olds to 5 years of the country. The cost is $8 and age. H"Goal For It-Women's Soc-includes food and beverage. Yoga cer" is from 9:30 to 11 a.m. For Place is at 1835 Newport Blvd., more information, call 644-3151. Bldg. A in the Costa Mesa Court- ARCTIC ADVENTURE yards. For more information, call Orange Coast College's Sailing 642-7400. Adventure Series kicks off its WALKING TOUR four-part series today at 8 p .m. m Friends of Wewport bay will the Robert B Moore Theatre. sponsor a free walking tour of • • THURSDAY, ~ARY 11, t"5 AS integral rOle in such cartoons MS and ~ pn15t fur· Bugs lBW1ny and The Lone niih their own te<:Qrder ..... more Ranger Will be the theme of intonnauon, caJ1 432-5880. •(l_).argel, •the Pacific Symphony APft.E COMPUTER aUI Orc:bestra's COIK'ert for children Qwuk will ~nt its lateSt ~iourto'1S18nd th~ famili . ta:tmologies1rt1be-()nspge&>un·..--...... lbe concerts WUl take place today ty Computer Groupi. me ting at 10 a..m. and 11:30 p.m. at the today from 8;45 a ·m. to noon at Orange County Perfonrung Arts the Ch nustry Building on th Center m Cost.a Mesa. nckets arr. campus of Orange Coast Colleg $11 for adults and $9 for children. F&rvlew Road in Costa M . For information, call 755-5799. The mc;tJ.ng is froo and o~n to 'STARS OF MAGIC' the public. Call 836-0522. "Producer and award·wmning TRIANGLE 'SQUARE CO'NCERT magician Dale Salwak returns to 'lhangle Square pre ents Jeff Orange Coast College today with Johnson perlormmg classic rock two showings of an all-new, full-tunes noon to 2:30 p.m. and Motif stage production of the 'StMs of plays a mixture of folk/classic Magic.• Showtimes are 4 and 8 from 7 to 10 p m. p.m. in OCC's Robert B. Moore INCOME TAX WORKSHOP Theatre. Advanced tickets are A free workshop designed to $15 for adults and $8 for children. eqwp volunteers to provide free For information, call 432-5880. mcome tax assistance to low RECORDER WORKSHOP mcome, elderly, non-English Orange Coast College is offer-1 speak.mg and handicapped per- in9 a sev~n-week recorder work-sons will be held today, Jan. 20. shop for all skill levels beg1nning 27 and Feb. 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m today through Mar. 2 from 9 a .m Interested partles need only to noon in Room 108 of OCC's attend one session For more Music Building. Registration fee information, call 643-4060 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE INTERNET~ For only $695.00, our creative services team will create a professional web site using your edsting marketing materials. Your web site will then be published dittctly on the Internet using our blgh speed AnaServe ... web hosting service, starting as low as $19.95 per month. TODAY overview of football basics and 1 "Distant Drums -High Arctic Back Bay on Saturday, Jan 13 strategies, will meet today and Adventure• follows the experi-anytime between 9 and 10.15 WithAnawave's Complete Web Business'7-You'll be able to receive customer orders directly from your web site • 24 hours a da_h 365 per 'ear. CONSUMER HEALTHCARE Jan. 18 at the Oasis Senior Center ences of Alvah and Diana Simon's a.m. Tours will start at the comer ·A Consumer Perspective On m Corona del Mar just in time for 12-month escapade on arctic ice of East Bluff Road and Back Bay Navtgating The New Healthcare I the Su~ Bo~l. Registration is Tickets may ~ purchased s.ingly Road Small groups will leave visit our web sire at http: w~1,:a11awan>.com System" will be presented today $33. Register 10 person at the 6r for the senes. For more inf or-every 10 minutes or so and take /!? Anawan Software, lnc. at 7:30 am by The Newport Newport Beach Community Ser~ I mation, call 432-5880. . approXlDlately an hour and a 1/2. 1300 Bristol Nortk, Suite no 800.711.8030 Foun9ation al BaJboa Bdy Club, 1 VIces Department, 3300 Newport~ TRIANGLE SQUARE CONaRTS I CHARGE! _ --~==--"-Newport Badl, CA"660 -----mysr~m; t2Zt West Pattfic--+ Bl• .. '6-.~pllene -at-044-3~.fei ~~ .pe~ · ~m~~ lfict-~~\iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,_ __ Coast highway in Newport · Beach. The cost 1!> $20 for mem- bers and $28 for non-members .--~illlO includes breakfdst Ear nµire -.-----~'-:-'~~---"'.:--:----__;:......:;==------------=:.~~-------...-.;:.....;:.:..:;:::_:_......_ ___ ___,_~~~r.•••••••••••••• .. information, call &75-3228 DIVORCE REALITIES "Financial and Legal Realities of Divorce· is the title of a free evening program planned for 7 p.m. tonight in the Friends Meet- ing Room of the Centrdl Llbra.ry, 1000 Avocado Ave m Newport Beach. For more mJonndt.lon, call 717-3801 FOOTBALL CLASS "Women's Intro to Football,· a two-session class covering an Opening up communication goal of business Wilham A Furlow, former marketing director of the Costa Mesa-based T1mes 0 1 ange County, has recently opened Furlow Corporate Communica- bons in Irvine . Furlow said be will concen- trate on cris.15 communicd- tions and teaching exec- utives to deal Wllllam Furlow with the news media. He dho will wnte speet"h- es and work with speakers. "I want to help busmess own- ers and executives commurucate pieir most unportant messages to their most unporta.nt conslltuen-pes, • he silld. "Through crisis communications and media train- ).ng, I can help companies tum communications challenges into opportunities to enhance their images." • Before leaving the Los Arlge-h?s Times last year;· Furlow, 47, bad spent 25 years m the neW$· paper busi.ness He was a reporter and editor for 17 years and a marketing executive for the ~t eight years. · •1n my career, I have been the ~on asking the tough ques- ).ions and the one answering them," Furlow aid "So 1 am ~ell-suited to help companies J>r~pare for and get through clilfi- 1;U!l circumstance . " ----=--------------- '' /' (ht//( 70% Off of What?. Cony>arc our prices. See our selection. Experience our SAVINGS FROM 30% -70% OFF OUR FAMOUS COLLECTION OF: lAnella • Aqu1m11tum •Mondo • Bobby Jones • Cutter & Buck • Reyn Spooner •Kenneth Gordon • Timberland B11rbe"y • Barry Bricun • Jiu Bel1Rr • Risc11tt-0 • Axis • Tricot St. RAphtul • Corbin EARLY BIRD SPECIALS VALUES TO: FROM: DRESS SHIRTS ----------------------------95 00 ----------s 19.ss DRESS PANTS------------------------~--s255 00 ---------s59.ss TIES --------------------------------------------: __ 575 00 ----------sl 9·88 SPORT COATS-----------------·----------5525 00 ---------s99.ss SHOES (ASSORTED STILES)-·--------------5245·00 ---------s39.ss SWEATE~{A ORT-ED FANCIE )-----... -------5255 00 ---------$29·88 L/-5-SPGRT SHI~TS---w------~---------5135·00 ----------sl 9·8~: TIMBERLAND JACKET ------------------5765 00 ---------$69·88 REYN SPOONER--------------------------580 00 ----------S29·88 • .. Erickson sides with Newport in toll dispute • He votes in favor of a ton road b~ss, although that puts the city ~t odds with the city of Irvine. By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Mayor Joe Erickson says while he stands behind a decision to construct a San Joaquin Hills toll road bypass, he hopes the dty of New- port Beach may one day be able to return the favor. , He noted Costa Mesa's oppo- sition to proposed bridges on 19th Street 4nd Gisler Avenues is equal to Newport's need for the bypass, something the dty of Irvine vehemently opposes. Erickson, on the city's behalf, voted in favor or the bypass during a recent meeting with Orange Cowity Supervisor Marian Berge- son and city officials from Santa Ana and Newport Beach. But that sup- port didn't set well with the hvine Conservancy, an environmental". group that is fighting the bypass. PROTEST CONTINUED FROM A 1 Manager Kevin Murphy. "We need to get that bypass built.• Murphy attended a meeting Tuesday at which the Irvine City CounaJ refused to transfer the city's portion of the road to the county of Orange. Irvine is also looking to avoid paying any share of the pro- ject's $10 million pnce lag. -· The group's p re11d·e .n t , ~ Gat- laghier, on Mm-- day asked the c:oundl tC> reoM• sider its pcismon. suggesting they didn't have a full understanding of the bnpact e bypass Joe Erick.ton would have on the city ol Irvine. On Wednesday, Erick:Son said he feels he made an informed decision that protects the interests of the region ·as a whole. •Newport Beach and Cotona del Mar residents really need a bypass for the toll road." Erickson said. "The-ideal, of course, would be to have no toll road along Ne\vport Coast Drive. But, from wtiat I've been told, that is unlike- ly at this point.• When it's finished, the toll road will link the Santa Ana Freeway in San Juan Capistrano to the Corona del Mar Freeway. But, it will swallow up a section of New- port Coast Drive, which was built hardly surprising, Murphy said. "City muncils have a diffia.tlt time dealing with tlueats," Murphy said "rm still confident that once everybody has gone through all the issues, this project will still be built" Irvine officials say the bypass would in no way benefit their citi- 'ZellS. In fact, residents of Irvine's Turtle Rock and University Hills communities have complained the road extension would increase their area's noise and traffic. The city has agreed to let the project proceed. but refuses to contribute funding or -Oelp-with-if&.(»~. to t.lla IOIDe al the treftic off of Bait Cout Highway .• Nna>ortr-Beech oftldaJraie cancan8d that if a bypul lin't CODICnaded. But Cout Highway will~ to look~ like a park- ing lot than a major thoroughfare. And Erickson Mid he sympa- thizes with IUS neighbor. • r know ther' is lOngstanding opposition to the San Joaquin Hills Corridor, and I understand that opposition." Erickson said. "But, if there is going to be a toll road, I don't want to see the residents of Newport Beach impacted, just as l would hope the city of Newport Beac;h would understand what the city of Cos- ta Mesa would be facing if the county ever moves ahead with plans for the 19th Street and Gisler Avenue bridges.• Costa Mesa for years has been negotiating with the county ·to drop the bridges from its master plan of highways, saying the increased traffic would overbur- den dty streets. The bridges would link Costa Mesa with Hunt- ington Beach at 1 ~ Street and Fountain Valley at Gisler Avenue. Newport Beach and Irvine would like to see the Coast Drive toll booth removed, O'Neil said. •But we're diametrically opposed in our feelings about the extension of Neviport Coast Dri- ve,• O'Neil said Costa Mesa attorney Jim Toledano has filed a lawsuit against the Thmsportation Corridor Agencies cballenging, among oth- er thin~. the TCA's right to charge motorists to use a public road. If that lawsuit proves to be success- tul, there would be no need for the -bypass. dto/~ Aid,. - Toledano said any threats against withholding a city's Mea- WATER CONTINUED FROM A1 ed-it .... been piiplttedfor·~- decedel You c.n't twtm in it. You can't ftlh in it. And you l\D'e as heCk can't dJtQt It. Now Chk lm't to say that the Bic:lr. Bay lrJ aDvttma lea tblln a ptzed jewel aS a .wiklile habit.at and a nue ~ ot undeveloped spleador. And believe me, when the &Wl's go6og I down and the watet' tu.ms gold, the p&aooi9~. But it's polluted. And there's no way around that. And as much as anything else, ifs that fact whid\ bas added an interesting sowidtrack to the lrvtne Ranch Water District plan to · dump up to 5 million gallons of treated sewage a day into the Back Ba)"s many tnbutanes. Pmpments ot the plao. like water district Jft.Sident Peer Swan. believe the redaimed water not <Illy won't hurt the delicate ecosystem but might 8dUally improve it He a1so contends the treated water will rut down an the annual algae blooms that tum the bay and New- port Harbor into graen swamplands dw:ing the warm months. Of course, it's worth noting the pJan would save the water district about $20 million, money it now spends piping its water to the sani- tation district. Opponents of the pJan. and there seems to be no shortage of them in Newport Beach, are suspect. How can dumping treated sewage into an ecological reserve be a good thing? How c.an pouring millions of gal- 1amo1armt~~ ~ W-.'*>• ...... ol ................. beOOod '°' lb8 bllllMf 1be~~lkaJGb,--1obetw ..... CID.,.,.... ............... I mMn. ...-)W ~ -ldlll"'-lltilB- by the .:ore Mying the ....... 19Wageil*nply~ You could drink ........ 1-v~ Botde tt up and pul tt Iii# oat to the fMall. ]l's practiclly d>ampagne. Newport f'l'llklents, ot coune, have seen their fair share cl Iden· tists come roam.mg thri>ugh the area.~ the vutu. ot tbingl that might seem~· Abport ~1 J~ wail. il1l dOUbJe your quality oC life. Those bttle tiny bugs in your drinking water? Hey. get over tt. They're more afraid cl you than you are ol them. The di.mict's rush to talk up the near-pristine quality oC 1t$ redabned water bas left some suspicious. But ii you put aside the scien- tific studies, the promises that this water will not worsen the already fragile Back Bay and even disre- gard the rising concern that this whole issue will become a prece· dent-setting debate on the merits of reclaimed water, you are left with one tiny detail. Newport Beach does not want the water dumped in its backyard. Period. Residents have said It The New- port Beach Qty Council has said ll Yet the Irvine Ranch Water District pushes on Newport Beach said no. That sbou1d be good enough. • STEVE MARBLE is the managing editor. k:81 gaaJen," SJdnUer laid. •1 can't think ol any other reeson why they'd do this.• Water district adnilnistrati>rs say that they have been looking to pur- chase a ~ pmtion ol the marsh smoe tbe early 1980s. 1be pur- chase and the sewage <bscharge - which the district bas labeled the "Wetlands·Water Supply Project" - are not connected; said water dis- trlct Chairman Peer Swan. Despite considerable oppos1- tion frotn Newport Beach resi- dents and environmentalists, water district administrators say their proposal will improve and not harm the quality of the water in Newport Bay. The project is awaiting final approval from the state Regional Water Quality Control Board in March. As a companion prQject, the water district is also proposing to take water out of the San Diego Creek during the sl!mmer months, a plan which they claim would remove a substantial amount of nitrates from the bay. The city of Newport Beach has formally opposed the discharge proposal and environmentalists vow to take the issue to court if the state boafd grants a discharge permit. Residents are concerned the added nutrients from the treated sewage will cause an algae bloom, threaten saltwater habi· tats and pose health risks to peo- pl~ who swim in the bay. .. 1111111111111111111111 COUPON 111111111111111111111 ~ By refusing to declar~ th~ roads munty tenitePf -a~ would allow the county to begin cons1ruction -the Irvine council may jeopardize up to $4 million in Measure M trans rtation funds. -nie Orange-ounty ~rta tion Authority has threatened to cut off Irvine's Measure M funds if tlie city does not cooperate. Murphy says even without city of Irvine funding, the county has nearly enough money to fund the first and second _phases of the roa ypass. sure M funds are illegal. He also • found it unusucti that a city would operily defy the ceun{y. ----=--~~~~~~~~~~-w I any purchase of $25 or more • · Facing that type of pressure, the decision by the Irvine council was Newport Beach Councilman Dennis O'Neil, whose district includes Corona del Mar. says he is baffled by Irvine's decision to jeopardize its Measure M money. "It's an interesting thing for a city council to tell the county, 'No, you can't have your way,'" Toledano 5aid. •1 hope that's a portent of things to come." NO Drive, Line or Hasslell "We come to your home or office for computer service" RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where Your Dollar covers Morel 1922 HARBOR llVD .. COSTA MESA • 548· l 156 ( 11,l111111·r ,,., '111· ha' .1h1 ;I\, htTll 1111 l111111d.1l1u11 ol 111\ hu,1111" /i1 "'" 11. "''''"" Bryan H. Ltd. M r; N ' S ~ H 0 E S , ~ T C In Westcliff Co;rt 1727 Westcliff Dr NB 650-6856 r---------------~-, I ~ BiEAfiS IN 0.C." " ... A L:OCAt I °"1fi# """ ~ 'FREE SOURDOUGH: ny our Delicious ~sourdough Recipe! I Buy any sandwich loaf : and get a sourdough round, loaf or baguette : FREEi I_ Limit one per customer. I Not valid w/ any other off er. I Offer expires 1/17/96 I ~ I I Suntlour Natural Bakery I 427 E. 17 th St. Costa Mesa • 646-1440 I I open oauyl 7am -6:30pml L---- - --- - - - - - - -~-_ ..J f EN'S Carpet & Drapery January Clearance ori AI,I .. REMNANTS 50~/oOFF ·Now Open· Sundays · ·fron;i 11 -4pm -· __ .. __ w e carry top designer lines in ... Haircare • Cosmetics • Skin Care : Iii - 11112-t>t> -283-D 17th St., Costa Mesa (Next to Ross) : Open 7 Days: M-F 10-8 •Sat. 10·7. Sun. 11 ·6 : -Expires 1-14-96 -~1111111111111111111111 COUPON 1111111111111111111111~ r& ~ ~-s..l il,.,JWailt-IJ rSAVE-1 I $2.00 I "/ /11· I 1·1·/ ( t/111(/ \/111 I ' Md. II Jiffnwuri,, tin lift of a ~erVing chi/Jr· -. Ge SuUed U~· For Sldl..g ••• PorLe SI Examples of Savings Approx Our Witb RetaU Prlu <:oupon OBERMEYER lpc. Sid Suit $42S $110.00 BOGNER l ~·Sid Sult $600 $150.00 BOGNER Sid Pants $300 $58.00 Jacket $2_SO $98.00 .~ THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 A 7 t ~ • .\a .... , ~ -... ... - Kobrin .had a gift fo.r reveaJing htµnanity's foibles and ironies ' [-earn to dance on· your own table top,• wrote author Anais Nin . responding to some young ·man lamentlng on bis inabUi· ty to travel the world in search of excitement. · Life is just as thrilling, just as rewarding in Costa Mesa as it is in Costa Magnifica, wherever that is. Or at least it can be. It's up to each of us to make the most of every day. Reaffirming the sanctity and mystery of life each day, we pause this week to remember the spirit of colum- nist and raconteur Jerry Kobrin. Although we worked the same beat for the past several years, I never got the chance to know the man of intellect, wit, and individual voice that passed on Tuesday. One year ago, the gentle- man with the ever curious eye and the big cigar sat in the lounge of his pal John Cre- an's. home. It was Super Bowl Sunday, and the Creans were throwing an annual open house benefiting charity on the day of the big game. Kobrin was offering his own philosophy to a couple of strangers sbafing the big screen. b.w. cook •Never get on a plane if a major celebrity happens to board ahead of you," he mused. "Why not?" questioned the amazed and delighted strangers. "Uthe plane goes down, the headlines will read, so and so lost in downing of flight XYZ ... You'll be lucky to get mention on the back p age; n Kobrin said. The front page of the Wednesday edition of The Los Angeles Times mourned .the passing of columnist Jack Smith. The passing of Kobrin YOUR EYETUCK ·SPEC.~ CALL NOW FOR FREE CONSU LYON ~YE 760-3003 .. 1 ~ '19\ ... tu. 401 AVOCADO A02...:NEWPORT BEACH we Delver 3400 Irvine Ave. Ste. 103, ~ Beoch • 476-2244 • "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" DRAPERY SALE! Custom 'W'indoUJ Tre a tments Shutters • Shaths • Duettes • Blinds Custom Slipcover~ • Bedspreads Create Unique Styles With Our FREE Designer Consultation 50 o/o* OFF -p/~~ FURHITURE REUPHOlSTERY --~·--- 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 642-8400 • WITH "'llCHAK M IOTII 'A8111C a I.MOii was on the back page of The Orange County Section. No doubt Kobnn is somewhere smiling at the irony. Revealing the foibles and ironies of humanity was one of his gifts. It was a talent he •hared with many ~ople throughout his lifetime, each and every day. Kicking off the new year last week I asked readers to share wilh me their t:oncems pertaining to today's society. Frankly, I had no idea what to expect. In the spirit of making a difference, tellirig the truth, avoiding political correctness for the sake of the betterment of society, I inaugurate this reader driven column of social conscience in memory of Jerry Kobrin. Dear B.W.: Maybe I'm just jealous that I can't go to all the big par- ties, but sometimes I wonder just how much all the folks that get their pictures in the p aper really care about the cause they are supporting. I'm afraid that while the emperor wears his new clothes, the people are slipping further into the abyss. Su san M. Brigham, Costa Mesa Dear Susan: There are plenty of people who just want their mug in black in white. It's good for business, and it's an ego boost amongst their peers in the community. It's also human nature to seek recognition tor a good deed. It feels good to have a pat on the back. But rest assured that you live in a community where many peo- ple are very serious about their purpose. Their cause is a life commitment, a passion that is all consuming. Many have made a personal pledge to do something, give some- thing back, as a result of a personal involvement such as the loss of a loved one to a disease. In our world, the social gathering is the avenue toward social and cultural involvement. If you need funds to support a cause, throw an event. It's really sim- ple, give something to get something in return. As gov- ernment funding shrinks, your fellow citizens with their pic- ture in the paper will be called upon to make a real difference in everything from medical research to hearing the sound of the symphony.There are many changes ahead. Here's a li t Of a few people in the paper often who are super passion- ate about their cause. Peggy Goldwater Clay .... UCI Brain Imaging Center Gloria Osbrlnk .... The House Ear Institute Patty Edwatds ... Childhelp USA Donna Crean ... The Chil- drens Bureau Marle France Lefevre ... The Assistance League , Ricl:lar tal Jerrel aJcllards •.. Orange County Protocol ~ Mark Johmon ... The Per- forming Arts Center The list could go on for pages. And that's a good thing. To write B.W. address your letter to B.W. Cook, c/o The Daily Pilot 330 West Bay Street, Costa Mesa, Calif .92627. • a.w. COOK's column runs Thurs- d1ys 1nd Saturdays. KIIS,, PM IR1 -B' RC6IN5Cl\lS. MA y AM 1• ., Cl W\' 1996 COSTA MESA MAN.& WOMAN OF THE YEAR .. • .. -i....>. <!If!~ ~ Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce and the Daily Pilot are pleasect to announce the t996 Costa Mesa Man and Woman of the Year Award Luncheon. Application forms are now being accepted by the Chamber. To be selected, candidates must meet the following criteria: • Live and/or wO(k In Costa Mesa • Involvement In various professional, civic and charitable organizations for a considerable length of trme • Demonstrate leadership In the community • Well-known in the community • variety and merit of volunteer (not pald) • Services contributed to the community • Contributed to the bettemient and growth of the community. Please submit all applications no later than 5 p.m., Jan. 29, 1996 to the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, 1835 Newport Blvd.; Suite E-270, Costa MeSa, 92627; Attn:,chalrman 1996 Man and Woman of the Year __ _._ __ ..;._;._..._._ __ ...._ __ ~_...-... __ ~_.__._~~---City·~..;._--..,..........,_... ____ ~.__--~--_._--1......._..__ .._...aence _..;..~_...., __ _.... ____ ~.....,:..~--~------......._==----Howlong·;__ __ _... __ _.;;......::......__..,.__......,...._.:..._ ....... ~- ...,.rvwlftA, __ ~:...---........,,..._,.;.;....,..-. .......... Dey: __ ......... ~---..--,...............,.....,,.~~Evening_· __ ..,._....._......:._.._~~--!"-....._;,,__. __ __..__ __ • THURSDAY. JAMJNN 11, 1• weekend SCR's 'Ballad _ofYachiyo' - strikes ·a universal chord By Cynthia Takano, Special to the Daily Pilot M ore than a dozen years would fly by between the time playwright Philip Kan Gotanda would hear his aunt's call from a long forgot- ten past until the time he would bring her tragic story to life onstage. He would spend those years • traveling back in time, ·talking to the few relatives still living who could share what little they remembered of the early years of the century on the Hawaiian Island of Kauai; studying record- ed oral histories; talking to pro- fessors and painstakingly rewrit- ing the play over and over again to shape it into the "Ballad of Yachiyo,· which opens Friday on South Coast Repertory's Main- stage. "It's not unusual for me to work on a play and think about an idea for years,. Gotanda said. LEAH HOGSTEN/OAl.Y PILOT "It was only about a year ago that 'Ballad of Yachiyo' playwright. Philip Kan Gotanda (left, at a I flnally was able to write the recent rehearsal), tells his family's nearly forgotten story of his draft that became the play we're doing now, that I was able to find aunt. Yachiyo, played by Sala lwamatsu (right) it the play's Yachiyo's character, find her voice world premier opening Friday at South Coast Repertory. andhn.d the story_• -· _ -- ----· • Gotanda, 44, learned of his with history in his tale of a young father's long-dead elder sister woman's sexual awakening and while tracing his family tree. an ill-fated artist's passion bound Although his father did not warit up in a culture that protects its ro recall the ramnroagetty, ---hF>n4'ifH9.H<ig-<:"ivilizetion someti:mes- Gotanda was able to piece at the expense of its individuals. together a few details by talking "Most of his plays deal with to other relatives in Kauai, where Japanese-American culture from he also turned up the only the '50s on," she said. "So, in remaining photo of his aunt. looking at the beginning of the It was 1919, when workers culture, he's been able to use imported from Japan to serve as more of a Japanese flavor than in cheap labor on the sugar plarita-his other writing." • tions lived in crushing poverty, The Guggenbeun Award-win- and labor strife rended the islarid Ding playwright's previous plays paradise. Seeking to spare their include "Yankee Dawg You Die,· 16-year-old daughter the hard-"A Song for a Nisei Fishennan" ships of plantation life, her family and "The Wash,• which has been sent her to live with friends in performed in New York and Los Wairnea, where she could receive Angeles and aired as part of the a more refined education. "American Playhouse" television But Yachiyo fell in love with a series. An independent filmmak- manied man, became pregnant er, his latest short film, •Drink.mg and, unable to live with the Tea," will follow his earlier "The shame it would surely bring to Kiss" to the Sundance Film Festi- her family, threw herself into the val m Utah later this month. sea. Although his Japanese-Ameri- An early draft of Gotanda's fie-can-Ulemed play fits in with tional retelling of her story was South Coast's goals for cultural read several years ago in a South diversity, it was commissioned Coast Repertory workshop, he nine years ago, long before any said, but he wasn't happy with it. formal programs were launched. "The main problem was trying John Glore, literary manager for to do a story from the perspective South Coast Repertory and dra- of a 16-year-old female on the maturge for the "Ballad of island of Kauai in 1919," said Yachiyo,• was instrumental m Gotanda, who grew up in Stock-bringing Gotanda aboard. ton and lives in the bay area. ·1 "Reaching out to the Asian couldn't find what I felt was ari A.rnericari audience has been a authentic voice and authentic concern for a long tune, but I way to tell the story that felt good have to say that when we estab- and real to me, and until then, I hshed our contact with Philip, ttie JUSt kept putting 1t aside." pressure to have a more mulbcul- Yet he continued his research, tural focus didn't exist yet m the returrung to Kauai, reading books culture,• Glore said and talking to people. "What was on our rrunds was "I'm a great believer that you that here was a good'wnter, and Just sort of feed your head with we warited to be associated With information and trust yourself to him and get some of tus work on be inspired by all the stuff you our stage. But over the rune years put inside you, and it will gel and the project has been gomg on, we come out a coherent story." have been more and more It was prodding from director focused on diversifying ourselves Sharon Ott, who has directed culturally, so it is serendipity that several of Gotanda's plays, that we're able to bring this project to got the project back on track. , fruition, and we hope we'll be And, as artistic director of the able to attract Asian Americans Berkeley Repertory Theatre, she in our local community to come steered the two theaters into co- produdng the world premiere of the long-delayed play. The play was well-received by audiences and critics alike at Berkeley late last year, Ott said, yet it represents a new direction for South Coast Repertory. •We hope it's something they can build on in future years,• she said. •This is a very accessible play for audiences of any culture. It is a universal story that anyone can , respond to. It's a ballad, a sad love story, like 'Romeo and Juli- et.'" Ott said the work is also some- thing of a departure for Gotanda, • who interweaves images ol Japanese puppetry and pottery CAFE ·~LE.· BRLUfAST • LUNCH ~-------------------------, F. Y.I. I ' I I I I I + WHA'r. 'Ballad of Yachiyo' + WllERE: South-Coast- Repertory, ~55 Town Center Drive, Cdsta Mesa. -+- + WHEN: Opens Friday. 8 p.m Tuesday-Friday, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. + HOW MUPt: $28-$38. "Pay What You Will• mati- nee Sunday; suggested mini- mum per ticket is $5, subject to availability. ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I +MORE INFO: 957-4033 . I • I L-------------------------~ see it.· The production is being sup- ported by grants totaling about $100,000 to the two theaters from AT&T:OnStage. It was among only eight plays selected for the grant from a field of 53 applicarits from the around the world, said Suzanne M. Sato, vice president of arts and culture for the AT&T foundation. "It was quite a competitive group of scripts, and they're vast- ly cWferent from each other It is an amazing group of wrtters rangmg widely in age arid expe- rience," Sato said "The AT&T Foundation is mterested m innovation and the creative imagination,• she said "We're excited South Coast is produang the worR.. We're thnlled to be part of the partner- ship that brings 'Ballad of Yachiyo' to the public. It's a won- derful play, and we're very proud to be associated with it." oori £xpr~ss The INDlAN RESTAURANT voted 11 by the Orange County R~ster Readers is now in your neighborhood! Spicy or Not Spicy Heart Healthy • Low Fat • No Preservatives •No f.ood Coloring Now Serving · MASAIA DOSA At LH. &: 1st St. Friday faming &: Wcekeocb Only ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • CHICKEN 114 SPECIAL • BUY 1 COMBO: • OR $ 1 9 9 • Gt'1 tilt' s«ond a1 • : • 112 PRICE • .. RJCE BOWL np l/!61'>6 ~ (Om~ from ~O txP 1/26196 • •••••••••••••••••••••••• iw•••-•••• ~D§l!or ~ ~ 705 s. Dristol SontoNio (-1bl .. cf lo. C-l'lolO MJCllO~) • llO.Oltl L~ Hiiia Moll 241!15 Loovno 1tn11 Mollt2~ (l.o<plo QiMs food '-t) '''"°''' 2001 E. lSI St .. Tustin ( 1 bl .... oll 11.*!n bet*'d Coll1 ),) 142.-2t6t ~ c::\.. ~ • ~ 8 Y' 0 ~ s Q Tberomance between the yotqag Yachiyo udthe married artist, Biro, begins ln tbe potter's studio. SIR ROGERS~ LTD .. ::":. CD 3 areakfast S~ed 7:00 a.m. -l 0:30 ~ . en . :x: Serving 2:sh Ov ~ted Turkey & H ~ , mp!')e Sandwich Menu & Sal ~~ Tl"aya • ~ft Lo11g Submarine S Great-SelectioJU>f !Jsed Books • ~ 2}°0 E. 17TH S'r. #17 CoSTA M.EsA • ""O m-.'645-2252 ' M -F: 7:00 a.m. -6:00 .m. • Sat -Sun: 7:00 a.m. -4:00 FOR TWO $29 • Newpert 8HCh (114)9SS llS22 1ltf"NM• (SIO)Ul:nn ..,.... ..., .., 010,a11 oau t:.· 1REnlHAJ1n I f H t • : •• ~ I ' I • • ~ ' 1 MICHAEL FEINSTEIN: 1be singer, songwriter and pia.nb,t will join the Pacific S~5*ony Orchestra 8 p.m Friday and Saturday at the Orange County Performing l\rts Center in Costa Mesa. 2Cl.ASSICAL CARTOON: The music that has played· an integral role in such cartoons as Bugs Bunny and The Lone Ranger Will be the theme of "Charge I,• the Pacific Symphony Orchestra's conceit for children ages 4 to 13 and their families.lo am. and 11:;30 a.m. Saturday at the Perf om\- ing Arts Center. 3APPl.AUDING GERSHWIN: The Great American Music Company pays tribute to oomposer George Gershwin at Orange Coast Col- lege at 4 p.m. on Sunday in the Robert B. Moore Theatre. 4A CAPALLA: The Cornell University Glee Cub, one of the few remaining male-voiced. a capella wliver- sity singing groups in the wornt. will1>e performing at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Mariners Church. 1000 Bison in Newport Beach.Suggested donation is $10. Call 553-0808. 5'STARS OF MAGIC': Magiaan Dale Salwa.k returns to Orange Coast College on Saturday with two -showtng of the an:ne~roauc tion of 'Stars of Magic." Show times are 4 and 8 p.m. in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. 6'BALIAD OF YACHIYO': Playwright Philip Kan Gotanda's story of a young girl who leaves her Hawaiian island borne for a better life and becomes entangled in an artist and his wile's struggles. The show opens Friday at South Coast Repertory and runs through Feb. 11. 7-0NE-ACT PlAYS: The Back.Lot Repertoire will present.a series of Lanford Wilson one-act plays at The Theatre District. The show opens Saturday and runs through Jan. 28. Show times: Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 7 p .m. Tickets: $10. BONE-MAN SHOW: Song- writer-pertonner, Mark 1\lmbull, present his new one-man show at Ne~rt Theatre Arts Center, for live performances. Show times: 8 p .m . Friday and Saturday; 8 p.m. Jan. 19-20 and 11 matinee at 2 p.m. Jan. 21. 90RafESTRA CONCERT. Pacific Symphooy Orchestra presents, Marin Alsop, ooe d tbe :wodd's leading female coo- dudors and directi:r d the Col- OO!ldo symphooy, in her Pacific Sylnphooy debut 8 p.m. tonight at Orange Cotmty Perloiming Arts Center in Costa Mesa. 1 0 KID'S HOUR: In cele- bration of Martin Luther King's birth- day, the 1 p.m. Sunday kid's hour at Barnes & Hoble will have stories and activities to INm about this great man. 953 Newport Center Drive. , Bruce Schwartz's puppets have a starring r-0le in 'Balla$! of Yachiyo' By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot W here he once traveled the world with a trunk-full of hand- made marionettes, Bruce Schwartz now says he ,"picks and chooses" his puppet pro- jects. "l don't often accept pro- 1ects and I don't depend on this type of work to make a living," Schwartz said by phone from his Los Angeles home. "It bas to be really interesting to hand-sewn costumes. And they are not easy to manipulate. Three separate "koken" -oq-stage handlers dressed in black -are needed to operate the male figure's head, body and legs. Schwartz trained the koken who worked the production in Berkeley and he will train new crew members who are on board for the Costa Mesa portion of the run •There are no mechanisms, strings, levers or rods," Schwartz said "To manipulate them in space, me." In fact, the two liie-size figures designed by Schwartz for "The Ballad of Yachiyo" are more like jointed dolls l(The play is so visually stunning. I 'm honored to be part of the koken have to have a lot of skill and a lot of strength." Schwartz, who saw the production in Berkeley, says he is pleased •t II l •.. -BRUCE SCHWARTZ than traditional bunraku Japanese puppets. In the pro- duction, which open s this weekend at South Coast Repertory, the puppets are used both as dolls and m a series of dream sequences to parallel the action of the play Although he is fascinated by the art of Japanese puppet theater -which he studied while on a 1981 fellowship exchange to Japan--it was the more personal relationship between doll and doll owner which attracted Schwartz to th~ ~eet. "A puppeteer moves the puppet for the audience," said Schwartz, 40. "But the rela- tionshiP. b etween doll and doll owner is much more personal. It's more like play than perfor- mance and that's what the playwright (Philip Kan Gotan- da) wanted to get across." Schwartz's interest in man- onettes began when be per- fo rmed at birthday parties at the age of 9. In the early 191'>'s, he started performing at Renaissance pleasure faires. Eventually. he devel- oped a one-man sh,ow, "The Stage that Walks," which toured all over the world. Schwartz has been a guest puppeteer on "The Muppet Show" and has had his work exhibited at the Mu~eum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles. He also designed and manipulated a puppet cutout figure of actress Irene Jacob for the film "The Dou- ble Life of Veronique.• It took Schwartz more than four months to design and build the two "Yachiyo· pup- pets. The plastic-cast figures are both 4 feet tall with a lac- quer finish and human hair wigs. They are dressed in both with his handiwork and with the way the productionnas turned out. It is not often·, he says, that a collaborative effort proves to be so satisfying. "I'm usually disappointed, but this is one collaboration where I'm really not," Schwartz said . "The play is so visually stunning I'm honored to be part of it • His arran9~rn~nt with .SCR and Berkeley Repertory enti- tles the theaters to rent the Yachiyo figures, as well as sets and costumes, to other the-ate1s who produce "The Ballad of Yachiyo." After five years, the agreement runs out and the two puppets return to Schwartz's collection, although the puppeteer says he is happy that they are get- ting extubitlon. "I don't perform that much a nymore," he said "It's nice to think that some of the work I do is out there A puppet packed away ma basement trunk doesn't do an'y body any good " MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP.TO MEXICO ,,..,. The tradition Continues Since 1972 COCKTAILS FOOD TO GO PHONE AHEAD fi-l COSTA MESA CMC PLAYHOUSE .., Pmlm All Singing, All Dancing, All Gershwin CRAZY FOR YOU Dlll<1tD IY WIT WAm PROOUCED IY m TOMmMS Jo1urt I Un ftkulry II, 19'6 lN*y, ~ ~· l-00,.. .., ........ t00;m Se111or, group •· and · · student di9courits avaltable DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS W-':::'t..w ~ ~~~~ .. C>UNEGNESS CRAB LEAH HOGSTEN I oM.v P11.crr SUPERBOWL SUNDAY I :; l l:. CO.\ST H\.\'Y • NE\VPO ln HE.\( ·11 • h/3-3425 BREAKFAST AT 7 EVERY DAY 1-re..,11 ... qllC.'l'/c:<I or.uis.!c.' 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Bn·<1kf Cl"' Que .. actillil Dduxe SS.95 1 .. ir..:1 1J111u ro1l.llJ.1 fllll·u \\llh '><-hVllhh"d c'llJ.t"~11'1&L"h1110111-., ""'""'"'" ••111t•11' .md 1 hc'Ckt.111 hc·c .... ,. ""h h1"111lt• Irk"· ' . -• -...... • ....r: •• . .. • ~ _pancakes & waffles But1ermllk PcltKctkc.'~ ll.11i.11i.1 01 OhtdlC rl\ Golclen Watne .. \t.1h1'tl c. .11ltutlll.1 "·'"""' \\1th lrt•..i1 '>111 c'CI '>tr.1\\lic•11k·.., 1111et \\hlpJl('Cl l.n-.1111 Frc.'tl<. h Tu<l!-,I \\1th 11e1\\tl<·n<tl "4.IJ.:•lr . . Orn ""I ~uc s s~:xmlsh onwl<·m· '-t'f\ t"d with h• "' "'' lrk~:1 po1,11111•..., .uwl 10.1 ... 1 onr~.1 l llilt', nninn, m1r.hr1101ri ... , c ht"I ....c-. .111111"'"' 1111 . .i111t S<ll-.;1 r r1•sc .1 Bacon S(lllS<l~c.· Onwl<'tt<.' \\ th 1 hoc c· 1•11 fll'c1'1.ll I·~ t; or '\lllrrh ,io 1 h1·1.•:-;<• , Rln•rl>o<it c.lh.· -onwl<•ttc." Sa.>t·clal -..11111 c·tl11111-.l11n1>111-.. l>(ll'C'll 0t\101\..., <Jl.i'l.lm .... hMll.lllll'" 11\01..1<111 1 l11..'1\fli1t .11wl l;M.:t..1 llf'CSC•. loppcl«I \\Ith '0111 < U'.1111 IMnl~h • .1~1ry ' l·11gllsll Mulfhl t-rc.•sh t~ed Muffin $4.30 5.50 53,9- 5 .95 $5. > QAYft.AY ~~~~~~f~Ne~~wpOl~~d;;·tfal'bm Alt ,.. .... ADULT Mr ClASSES • cflers tour ,~ ol m.y idlY· 1b'e Newp;irt HarbOr Art MUl8Ulll llM9 far C!ildam ege16 tD 12 JM111 will ofter a •c1ay for eauns· dMi. beginnmg ·~. The dlalii a •drawing, painting and pbiotog-JNOl .be weekly bom 3:30 to 5 p.m.. rapby• class and an :tntermectiate The OOlt IS 5'5 with • SS material watercolor• daa beginntng Satur-fee due at tbtLlllt dul. for more day. Information: 75~1122. lnformaUon,.M6il.:.3151. SHOWCASE GALLERY Genevieve Bennetfl oil pain!lngs will be displayed during the month of January. Admission is free. Hours: Wednesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to1l:30 p.m. .and Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Infor- Q)Ation: 540-6430. 1631 SUnflower in the South Coast Plaza Village. JAZZ WORKSHOPS Orange Coast College's Dance Depirtment will host a three-day workshop on jazz. The workshop will meet Tuesday through Thurs- day from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Jan. 16-18. Participants should have intermediate-level dance skills in ballet or jazz. The fee is $25 in advance for each workshop or $30 at the door .. lnformation: 432-5506. KID'S STUFF YOUTHFUL ETIQUETTE •Etiquette for the Younger Set" is the title of a new class for six to nine-year-olds at Costa Mesa's Pacific School of Music and the Arts. Class 7154.101 will meet from 10 to 11 a.m. on Saturdays beginning this weekend. The reg- istration fee is $65. Information; 644-3151. KID'S HOUR in celebration-of ~* King's birthday, the kid's hour · have stories and activities to learn about this great man, 1 p.m. Sun- day Kid's ..Hmlri at Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Call 759~r more information. STORY AND CRAFT HOUR Every Sunday, Barnes & Noble holds a tun-filled craft and story hour for children of all ages. Refreshments will be served. Barnes & Noble is located at 1870 Harbor Blvd, lttangle Square µi Costa Mesa. For more information, call 631-0614. MOMMY AND ME Explore the wonders of art with your child through hands-on activ- ities at the Newport Harbor Art Museum. The first session will run Wednesday through Feb. 7 and the second sessj,on will run Mar. 6 through Mar. 27. The class is for children age 2 and 1/2 to 5 years 0 and will be held Wednesdays from 2 to 3p.m. The cost is $36 plus a $5 material fee payable at the first class. Information: 644-3151. • ltOUND TAILE WEST lbe Round Thble West will meet today at noon for its luncheon pro- gram. Special guests will include: Nina Blanchard, author of •The Look,• a steamy, no-holds-barfed novel of the modeling industty; Fred Basten, •Max Factor's Holly- wood"; Ray Sahelian, M.D., •Melatonin -Nature's Sleeping Pill•; and MAy Wale Brown, •Reel Life on Hollywood Movie Sets.• Advace reservations are required. nckets: $35. Reserved seating for tables of 8 or 10. Information: 256- 7977. BARNES & N08LEITRIANGLE SQUARE Prom 1 to 9 p.m. Friday Doreen Vutue, Ph.D., author of "Losing Your Pounds of Pain: Brea.king the Link Between Abuse, Stress and Overeating• will make an appear- ance. 1870 Harbor mvd., Costa Mesa, 631-0614. BARNES & NOBLE/NEWPORT Barnes & Noble Poetry Group will meet at 7 p.m. on Wednesday with selected poems of a New Vear nature. An open mike session fol- lows. 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, 159-0982. MUSIC OROfESTRA CONCERT a c _ p ony--0-rclfestra 15re- sents, Marin Alsop, one of the world's leading female conductors and director of the' Colorado Sym- phoay,-in her Pacific Symf>hon¥ debut tonight The concert will begin at 8 p.m., with a concert pre- view at 7 p.m. at Orange County Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa. Tickets range from $15 to $43. Information: 755-5799. GALAXY THEATER Tonight, it's an evening of Magic and Comedy with magician Eran Raven and comics Ben Gilbert and Charlie Laborte. On Friday Uttle Joe.y La Familia perform at 8 p.m., Safuraay it'S lhe Royal Crown Review and SU:Oday the Dance Hall Crashers, Stretch Armstrong and Waterd.og will perform. All shoWtimes are at 8 p.m. ncket prices vary. For more information, call the concert hotline 957-1133. MIOfAEL FEINSTEIN Michael Feinstein, singer, song- writer and pianist will join the Pacific Symphony Orchestra Fri- day and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Orange County Performing Arts c.... In c-. Mele. Peln1htn ........ ....... ~ ..... Md Cemegte Hall. 'l\c:bts range fram 122 to 155. Por more lnfonna· Uoa. caD 7~5199. CHMGEI The J8Ulic that h4s played an inte- gral rOle in such cartoons as Bugs Bunny and lhe Lone Ranger wm be the theme of "Charge!," the Pacific Symphony Orchestra's con- cert for ch11dren ages 4 to 13 end their families. The concerts w1ll take place 10 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. Sunday at the Orange County Per- f onning Arts Center in Costa Mesa. Tickets: $11 for adwts; $9 for children. Information, call 755- 5799. TRIBUTE TO GERSHWIN 1be Great American Music Com- pany pays trtbute to composer George Gershwin at Orange Coast College at 4 p.m. on Sunday in the Robert B. Moore Theatre. Advance tickets are s1o. Information: 432- 5880. GLEEO.UB The Cornell University Glee Oub, one of the few remaining male- voiced, a capella university singing groups in the world, will be performing at Mariners Church. 1000 Bison in Newport Beach at 1 p.tn. on Tuesday. Sug- gested donation is $10. For more information, call 553-0808. SINGLES SINGLES MINGLE Christian Singles Mingle will bold a progressive dinner and seminar on •Everything You've Always Wanted to Ask a Shrink -but Couldn't Afford the Fees.• The cost is $10 for the three-course meal and seminar. The event takes ~ Monday:M -t.p:nr.-af~ew port Beach Public Golf Course in the Tea Room Restaurant, 3100 Irvine Ave. Information: 375-0400. SPECIAL 'STARS OF MAGIC' Producer and award-winning magician Dale Salwak returns to Orange Coast College on Satur- day with two showings of all-new, fullstage production of the 'Stars of Magic.• ShoWtimes are 4 and 8 p.m. in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Advanced tickets are $15 for adults and $8 for children. For more information, call 432-5880. ORANGE COUNTY FAIR On Sunday, the fairgrounds will hold the Shoreline Dog Show ~ by the Shoreline PQ9 ,~from 8 a.m. to 6 p.~ The event will take place in buildings to. 14, t 6 and tent 11. Adrriislion lS $5 for adults S4 lor seniorf and childre'1 and children under 6 are free. Information: 532-5559. THE INSIDE EDGE • The Inside Edge will host produc• er/director Dr. James Sauceda and soprano Joarlne LaPointe who will perform a iegment from the musi- cal "Shatter Me with Dawn: A Postmodern Musical of Letters and Poetry from the Works of Emily Dickinson,· from 6:30 to 8:30 a..m. Wednesday. Both events a.re at Scott's Restaurant, 3300 Bristol in Costa Mesa. The cost is $15 for first time guests and $35 for others and includes the meeting, breakfast and networking. Information: 730- 5050. STAGE 'BAUAD OF YACHIYO' Playwright Philip Kan Gotanda's t story of a young girl who leaves her Hawaiian island home for a better life and becomes entangled in an artist and his wife's struggles. The show opens Friday at South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive in Costa Mesa and runs through Feb. 11. Showtimes: 8 p.m. Tuesday -Friday, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: $28- $38. Information: 957-4033. BACKLOT REPERTOIRE The BackLot Repertoire will pre- sent a series of Lanford Wilson one-act plays at The Theatre Dis- trict. The show opens Friday and runs through Jan. 28. ShoWtimes: Friday and·· Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 7 p.m. Tickets: $10. Information: 435=40434 29J.0.....,.,·--'~ tel St., Costa Mesa. New year welco:nles new ~performances to local theaters By Tom Titus, Daily Pilot T he new year bongs a few new wrinkles to the local theatex: scene, with at least half of tlie first 10 plays of 1996 making their ini- tial visits to the area. Starting off the January schedule Friday night is a Japanese-flavored drama set in early-century Hawaii, "The Ballad of Yachiyo,• on the main stage of South Coast Repertory. Meanwhile, Costa Mesa's Theatre District brings the lights back up the same rright with an evening entitled ·s ackLot Repertoire,• consist- ing of there one-act plays by Lanford Wilson. The "new• Gershwin musi- cal., •crazy for You," makes its non-professional debut Jan. H3 (it once played the Orange County Performing Arts Cen- ter). Comedy will be king at the Huntington Beach Play- house with a revival of Stephen Sondheim's• A Funny Things Happened on the Way to the Forum• on tap Jan. 19. SCR's Second Stage comes alive Jan. 25 Wlth "Three Viewings,• a comedy com- prised of three monologues set in a funeral parlor. Then on Feb. 9, the ven~able comedy •Bom Yesterday• will be reborn at the Newport Tbeotre Arts Center. An evening of skits and blackouts is planned for the Irvine Community Theatre Feb. 16 as Tom Hardy's •shenanigans" makes its entrance. The Theatre Dtstrict will be back in action Feb. 23 with •comeback to the 5 and Dime, Jim.my Dean, Jimmy Dean,• set in the backdrop of a tiny Texas town. Shakespeare makes bis annual visit to SCR on the first of March with one of the Bard's more popular comedies, "The Taming of the Shrew.• And Orange Coast College has a new look at the face of death, "Marvin's Room," wait- ing in the wings for a March 8 • opening. Tbe season is just about history at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, which has one more touring show - the Pointer Sisters in "Ain't Misbehavin'," on its docket for a May 21 opening. All in all, a little something for everyone in this theatrical- ly active community where few weekends go by without something happening on local stages. ent dining excursion ik three of us to the 4- nth-old Cabana'• Crab 'Jftp, on the Balboa Peninsula, at iM-ocean side of Palm Street. There is plenty of parking at the beach tot within 20 feet of the ta{e and the rich dose of Pacific •ch sea air is an extra treat. Cabana's Crab nap is owned by Doug Jones, who also owns the Cycle shop next door. ; The small cafe uses top-grade fM!ood and you can taste and tee it is, indeed. Orders look Utoubding because of the lavish portions, and they still manage to -'°°k artfully arranged. A thought- ful waiter was kind enough to tell \II we were ordering too much food -an unusual occurrence. 1'he service was friendly and f.ccommodating all through the feast. r-----------------------~-, I I : F.Y.I. I I I : + W11G C.t>Ana'S Crab Trap I : + WI ... On the BalbOa I : Penlnsul1. 103 Palm St., New-: I ~rt Bead\ I : + WHIM Open daily 5 p.m. : : + HOW MUCH: MOderate, : : with most entrees at $12.95, : : + MORI NO: 723-0619 : I I I I L-------------------------~ breaded, fried to a golden brown, non~greasy finish, on top of a bed of stir-fried vegetables. All entrees are served with a mound of rice or roasted re<l potatoes, quartered and seasoned lightly. Coleslaw, too, and we were on the verge of plate-panic as the table surface filled. The salmon steak was tender and moist with tomato-basil but- ter sauce. If you like, there is a , fabulous Dijon mustard sauce as an alternate choice. We didn't have room for the ($12.95) MNew York Steak, Certified'Black Angus, Kobe style or blackened with Cajun spices," but it will be interesting to find out how ~ fish house does with its one beef item on the menu. good stuff is the tomalley, and ca) in Hyde Park, New York. that little "filet mignon• choice After getting his diploma, he piece of lobster hidden in the worked in Baton Rouge, . dining news CASEY LUKSCH I DAl.Y Al.OT I ~ the 1980's, the Crab nap pee was occupied by a small, Well-known Thai restaurant ~ed Bangkok Three. It was ~quisite. Well, the exquisite part 41 gone, but the fresh, glistening teafood is worth the trip. Who Can resist an appetizer line-up Which includes Dungeness crab legs, steamer clams and fingec- 117.ed strips of fried calamari < fSS.95) atop a bed of sbr fried red cabbage. For starters, share a big Pile of •peel and eat• Mexican JWeet shrimp ($6.95) along Wlth a small, rounded loaf of hot Bon ~t1! breed., The best buy for two people is a huge platter ($21.95) of shellfish and vegetables which looks like it came from a dazzling beach claw. You ma¥ have to draw Louisiana, Hawcw, Acapulco, and I straws. On the other band, if you along the wdy, was a regional fl i;-• t Italy banzo beans, baby back pork warit a Jarger Jobster with two big chef for the WR. Grace Company rOrDaIO OTirS nbs, escarole, onion and tomato, claws, call ahead. and a consultant for posh San A new year and a new crop $4 95, prosoutto di carpegna e party. There is half a Maine I Seafood pastas are on the Francisco restaurants, including of menus come together as D peconno _ cheese and black menu and a seJection of ·Kid Postrio arid Stars The spices and Fomaio's restaurants offer olives. $7 25; muscioli alla reca- A cup of "Grand First Place, Award Wmrung New England Clam Chowder ($2.50)" is so lobster, Oungeness crab and shrtmp, their edges slightly charred. Grilled whole onioris, big slices of red and green pep- per;--and-f~mushrooms crowd the platter. The finishing touch: Stuff" (fned shrimp, chicken or a techniques of his adventures regional cuisines each month in natl _ mussels marinated with hot dog) with all the trimmings show up throughout the menu addition to the regular menu lemon, olive oil, garlic and pars- plus ice cream are $4 .95. White lmens give the place Speoals served through Sunday ley and baked in the wood- D~l?JlJS.nol a big deal.here. snm~ paMChe .4ll4 a g"""".4-U.l.looU!:f--.--.~~lilolll ~ ~ ~ bumm1J ~~lmmo STOp lhe Ieafill'ed flaming too. The cheerless, institutional-area, called Marche (pro-· ~ 95 wine, .pr. . bananas covered with whip green interior With lots of bldck nounced MAR-kay) The pasta, pizza and ruotto ¥011 willwish you had ordered a bowl ($3.50), and the cllnner salad ($2.95) makes the grade, too, with a skillful combi- nation of red wine vinegar and Dijon mustard in its dressing, subtle, and not too harsh. All these goodies are served Wlth a phenomenal Cajun butter .sauce, a rich blend oi flavors which give just the right boost to the whole savory affair. Ask for it on the side, so you can put it where you want. Of course, it will end up enhancing everything. cred.ffi There is ice cream and accents is a downer Some bldnd "Rough and savory" are two rushes, as well as the entrees of cheese cake, but after all the re-astel pictures bn_ghten up the ad'ectives used to descnbe th~e_,_.s..lfJ~:!IS..~'1DJ·ll.ei:Ulim...t.tw·~:n...-i--- vious gooclies, a choice of so-rr-e--:-ts-t-"-w-,,-s-, .,_uflJleY dre too gen e to cuisine from ·s te tory -which would be a good idea. hold up against this color scheme includes both coastal and The chef, Brad Margan, won Fortunately, the CdJun and Kobe mountain terrain. Wines of the the clam chowder award in San sauces simmering away in the region accompany the meal. Francisco but he's a local. After kitchen practically call to you Here a.re the three mouthwa- graduating from Newport Beach saying, "Stay! Stay! You'r~ gomg tering appetizers. m.inestra d1 lamb, saus~ge, and pancetta with grilled polenta and sauteed wild greens are definitely worth I investigating. 1 . Call 668-0880 to~ reserva- Thick calamari steak ($9.95), the best I've had, was lightly For anyone not familiar with Maine lobster, the meat has a gentle flavor, but the ultimate Harbor High, he ended up at the to love the Crab Trdp " ceci e costine -soup with gar- CIA (Culinary lnstitu~e of Ameri-We <lid stay and we loved it tions. -By Marla Bird .tOtNfY IOCICm, Locoted in Tnongle Square at the ..id of !he 55 frwy 1n Cc»lo Meso, En*1ainmenl Lewi. next lo Edwards Cinema 631 -2967 Menu 1ncludn Great hamburgers, Chiclen, Tuna & BLT Sandwiches, Molts & Shokes, Fries. Chili Fri9s .. plus much morell Prices Range from $2.25-$4 75 Hours: I l:OOo m -lOOOp m Sull-Thurs I l·O()JJ.m.-12 midnight fn & Sot lndoo< & outdoor dining available, wt.I choir oc:cess, we occept Visa, M/C, AMEX, Diners Club & OilCOVer. STUDIO WI, locoi.d at I 00 Moin St. Bolb: · i tat foot of plerl. The Studio Cole is !he happening ploce for food, fun & tn*1alnment. Menu lndud. ribs, chicken, ~•sh fish, pasta, appetizers & salads, abo wving bru~ on Sot & Sun.10 lo 3:00 which Includes Belgium waffles, omeletles, pancakes and much more. Pri<* ronge from $2.95-$1 3.95 Open 7 cloys o WMlt. Mon-fri 11 ·30.1.30 OM, So..sun 10.1 :30am Abo loca1ld ot 300 P.C.H., Huntington !eoch IN, 8RU. F8. ENT, V, Wl'_ lof., DC 536-lnS. ~ llSTAUUNT, Locoi.d at 17 l 2 Plocet\lio, ~ ~ Menu 1ncluc:Jes rib., dliclt.n, Molt & lobal., Pl'.tN rtb, pizza, uystw bar Pricea range from $3.9S ond 11P Open doily frOl'll l 1:30om '9 IOpm,'COcbciils 'ti.I 1lpn. I>, F8, WC, No a.d1t c«ds (llA) 6'5.8091 CAFE ~T lby lwf1J Mini Marti 1n COW MMo , Miirl4J indud.s good ~ cooli.in' bfdfOst with the b.ai ~. pioncobs, great ~ breokfcnl diJ. ond lunch wiltl ~ wgetobles, lwiyoki bowl, garlic c:McMn, ouoittd iiibk, lieollfly iutl-, butgen, hamburvir'. ** w/ pOIOIO tOlod Of fries. Try Rulh'• hOme ~· tOdOy Great ldOd,'Qreot ~icesl Pnc .. ronge fr'olil $2.99 to $5.95. Opei, 7 days o week 7om to 2pm. ID, 00, WC (71.t) 6'1.132l YOU NEVER SAU-SAGE SAUSAGE Or Such Delicious Food! Join Us For We are very pleased to announce the mer~in~ of ..... Gooi~ Chiropractic Your Health ... Our Concern Call Tod.ay. (714) 556-9188 Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch Holiday Catering Available For Reservations and Directions Call For Complete Exam & X-Rays (if necessary) for Only $59.95 125 E. Baller. Suite l 00· W 723-0621 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 "To~ether we brin~ 37 years of Practice Experience to service your Chiropractic needs & help you reach your ~reatest physical endeavors" -Dr. Robert Ba~ ITALIAN good wtne, hew, coppuccino & deserts "It's o fomily owMd & nin mb/ront . Prices ronge from $4 95 IO $13.95. opitl 7 dOya o ~ $«Ying Sot & Sun 8Nnc:h fr°"' 8 :30 lo 1 00 &lndoy lhru Thur.Goy 110111 - IO l()prii. frldOy & SOI l lo1t1-l lf>!'I . IN, OUT, we, UU, W8, V, M. AE, DC (714) 723-062. Col for ~ CO.ing Speclolilh. NICKS PIZZA D'OIO Fom1ly ltolion Reslourant with ~ patio souces ond handrnodt pluo't Famous kif~~· Of~ &Olfl iQI rOi $2.75 ond Sunday~ yo., con eat lo~ b $3 75 . Wt oltO ho¥it the blpsi piuo In town, our pdr1y plUG 36. O!tltt ..... ~ "'°'· eggplont, ~ brGlclola cind dlfllrtnt poMclt A buffilt lvneh °"Moll , Tue&, 1'Mt & Fri ~ room Oftd .... ~-en locWCf al 1058$ SkMf -fourM~ ~(71.i)963-0221. ••ADO .UVI C#l locdld at 211'8 ..... -~. NlilllYrcMMct. -.-~ ~· ... ~--&ct......&'-cMb ......... , .... ,...,.. .. ,200111 tU.95.~Mi.-S.U ..... S-"°',_ a... .. IN.OOt we.---VIAi ., ... ITALI AN CAii ll MllO Loco..cf at 111 21 ST !'toe. Newport Becdl, N«lf Ifie~ Spect0liting In forro poslOs, piuo, lioNrriode r<P11oli, Mofood, chiCken. vt0I, ond bW. Ide~ ~ino, deSMcts, $n0dts Open 7 days wMk · liindl, d1nnet l 1-12:30 *"*' ~ o week. (714172)-5711 V, MC. OC1 eolllring ovoiloble MITA COfWllON, •fmti Posto Mode Oally• A 8onqUtt l'OOftl for 30 p9ople • 15 k111Cfs of hlh ~w clrid piostQ diahet (9c> .eoi • ~ l!ollon toUIOQe • v.al Pcwmlgioilo Giid lot.a.Gue di-'-• ftM F~ Wery Goods • Wold! OUf po11a ~di« cit wor\ Open 7 doyl o .....-from 6 om lo 10 pm (71 "J ~6-ua. 'r. PANE SE JAPANESE MfXICAN ......--,.,..---'T--.-r--, . . ... . dmnlK for av« 20 years IN FB WC, V MC., ~. DC CB 0 6.t5-7626 WAHOO'S FISH TACO With .t loc:otiool 1133 PCH, loguno Beach (714) .t97-0033, 1862 Plocentio, Co$IO Mei.a (71.t) 631.J.t33 and 3000 Sri~. Com Meso (714) 435-0130, 120 Mo•n, HunlingiOn 8each, (7 14) 536-2050. Menu inc~ fish loCOs bur-rb, block bean' & nee, solods ~ches Prices rung. from $1 65 '° $7 • .SO Open WP .SOI 1 lorn lo l()pm, Sun llom 1o 9pm IN, TKO, WC. CHINESE CHONGS a.tlSI CAii ~ c:o1•~1117 • ...II en 1rochonal ~,,. 011.--eutsine Pr1C* tOnQ11 from '3.95 1a$1195 ()pin 11 JOICI lOOOpm Suo.·Man 11:300111 la 11 ~ m Fn Sat locmcl 111 Triangle Squcn, 1175 ~ 1M1 , A. 209, Cotlo M..o ~O 0 D ~ M C ,t.M EX. DINERS Cl.Ua e thy ]]~ leJM 1a ~ f8odta. if lt is p~ Wlth mayon· Dais& or Mlad dreaing, it can deliver quite a bit of fat. A recent study cla.im&that a typi- '. ,:~l Ml}dwich shop or deli tuna salad sanCt "ch 'With ·mayon; nahe,has more ,saturated fat than a deluxe bijrljer. So, can you have your conve- ruence and eat it low-fat, too? You bet. Without mucll effort, a:nd certainly without buying a lot of expensive specialty f oo<l items, it is entirely possible to create a low-fat tuna salad ~andwich that appeals to botli - the eye and the palat~ Fat carries and melds flavors, but bear in mind that just one tablespoon of mayonnaise con- tains about 100 calories, all of them from fat. The trick to reducing fat is replacing the regular mayonnaise or dressing with ingredients that can pro- vide moisture and the right mouth feel (crunch or chewabil- ity) plus a flavor boost. All thJ'ee tuna sandwich recipes below are visually dppealing . they not only look good, they taste good, too -and eye appeal is important in set- ting up the taste buds. Each recipe, however, approaches fat replacement in a somewhat dif- ferent way. Plain yogurt or non- fat sour cream provides the base ...... Grqejukeud --.M-~ qruge peel. Stir in canots, l can (about 6 ~ chunk l9lim aDd tuna. Place lettuce white tuna, drained aDd Oabd and Sandwich Stackers slices hi l medi'l\JD tomato, ehoppect pita ha,lwl. Spoon m tuna mix-(about 1 cup) ture. Makes ' ~1. • 1/4 cup chopped celery 4 Romaine lettuce leaves HERBED TUNA ROUNDS 2 English muffins, split and 2 tablespoons nonfat sour cream toasted 1 1 tablespoon lemon juice 8 Vlasic Zesty Dill Sandwich 1/4 tea.spoon dried basil or dri.-d Stackers (prepared sandwich- lllllCl~ MD IOUl a--. lemaa jtllce _. bull. Stir laW., tomat9 and ci9lery. Place lettuce on IDW- fin halves. Divide tuna mture among muffin halves. Top with Sandwich Slackers sli~ .• Makes 4 ,sandwiches. ZESTY TUNA TOPPER Ptep time: 10 minutes 2 IA~U nonfat sour a-... 1 ~~Dash blaCi' pepper 1 can (obout 6 ounces) ,chunk , white tuna, drained and flaked 112 cup chop~ cucumber 1/4 cup chopped green ~pper 2 tablespoons ch<>J>~ onion ' lettuce leaves 2 English muffins, split and toasted ~ , ~ --I .~ ' ·-4 ··--.. - Jad --,, : .. GOLDEN DEUCIOUS APPLES WASHINGTON PREMUJM .,.,,.._ 8 VluiC Zesty Dill Sepdwich \'Staa-. ~ea'MnctWldl slicediplck•es> Mii sour cream, vinegar arid lack pepper. Stir in tuna, cucumber, green pepper and onion. Place lettuce on muffin halves. Divide tuna mixture among muffin halves. Top with Sandwich Stacleers slices. Makes 4 sandwiches. for the tuna salad fillings, butc----- vanety takes over from there. Tuna packed in water is also used instead of tuna packed in oil to keep the fat content as low as possible. Flavor enhancers include lemon or orange juice, fruits, garden veg- eta bJes and herbs. Vlasic Sand- wich Slackers -pickles cut long and thin to fit in a sandwich - are the secret ingredient in all three sandwiches, adding zing ~ but no fat. If you're planning a p1cn1c or (amily outing, make the salads in the morning, pack them m plastic containers and refngerate or keep cold in an ice chest until serving time to let the flavors blend and pre- vent spolldge. Wrap the bread separately and prepare the sdndwiches when you're ready to eat The Enticing Tuna Pocket melds the bite of nonfat yogurt with the sweet-tart flavor of orange Juice, plus carrot crunch and the d~!Joous chewability of ra1slllS m a pita pocket. Bread and Butter vanety Vlasic Sand- wich Slackers (prepared sand- wich-sliced pickles) add zip. Total calones: 241, with 2 grams fat, no saturated fat Meanwhile, two open-faced sandwiches give zesty choices to calorie-counters. Herbed Tuna Rounds combine lemon jwce w1th nonfat sour cream for a mayonnaise-like base that's seasoned with oregano or basil. Chopped tomato and celery add flavor and crunch to the tuna. Vlastc's Zesty Dill Sandwich (. Slackers compliment the salad, Which ls serv~d atop half of att - English rnUffin. Total calories per English muffin half: 149 with 2 grams of fat, no saturated fat. Finally, the Zesty Tuna Top- per marries vinegar to nonfat sour cream for a mayonnaise- like flavor, but adds chopped cucumber, green pepper and onion for a sophisticated crunch when served on an English muffin. Again ~asic's Zesty Dill . Sandwich Stacken.add a satis- fying burst of flavor. Total calo- ries per mUtfin. half: 1-''11 With 2 grams of fat, no saturated fat. ENTICING TUNA POO<ETS rep e: 10 minutes 114 cup nonfat plain yogurt 2 tablespoons orange juice 1/2 teaspoon grated orange peel (optional) t cup shredded carrots (about 2 medium) 112 cup raisms · 1 can (about 6 ounces) Chti.nk white tuna, drained and flaked ~-----·~+~4 letttJCe leiiWel 8 Vla1lc 8*d and B\ltter Sind· wlCb Staeun (pnipaied And· Wich-.uc.ct p6Ckie9) f!. ,.._ mwdl fS.Jntb). cut In half, fonnlng ....... 4 1 /2" POT IN MATCHING COVER 3" HORMEL CHIU ASSTD. VARIETIES ... 15-0Z.WrTHBEANS 99- JUICY RIB HALF ·PORK LOIN · ~AVG. WT. 7-9 l.8S, , 59 ~ SUCEDATNO EXTRA CHARGE LB. FARM RAISED ~ CATFISH FILLETS ~~ FROZ./DEF. 349 ~ BAKE OR BROIL 18. ROUND STEAK · ORAl.-B TOOTHBRUSH INDICATOR 1-EACH 2:93 YONIQUE UQUID YOGURT 7-0Z.ASSTD VARIETIES 6•' ULTRA nDE l.}BROWN SUGAR r -:;J DITIRGENT .,.u HAM · ~ 98T0110 5" 1t~ HIUSHIREFARM 4" "'• •9 OUNCE SUCED TO ORDER I ~· I LB. LB. HUGHES INGUSH MUFFINS 6-PACKREG. OR SOURDOUGH 6• M SlllUDIL SftCKS APP\fORCHERRY 8!$, FIWNG ·~ 1·LB. SPAGHEDI 89 \ CREAMmE, REG., THIN OR VERMICEW U.WIUDlllY ORG.-Z08IAllS J 5 25-0Z. REG. OR LESS SALT 2:*1 .. KNUDSEN ORANGE IUICE - !I, c~h1~ 189 3·0UNCE ASSTD HEALTHY CHOICE WNCH MEAT LB. 6-0Z. ASSTD. VARIETIES 3:W HUGHU ORANGI JUICE 12-0UNCE FROZEN 79 ----- £"1iirR PIP.II I if;!~ U: f Jff;! ~ li1J i1:1 r,1 :J H Hi London Broil . or Top Round Steak USDA Choice or Select per lb. SEAFOOD VALUE Large Tiger Shrimp ~Y.~l/4tcout perr., • Betty. Crocker ~'!11!1 Helper u .... u ...... .......... &tty Crocker ~j_PotatoeJ ............. .......... Betty ender Tua Helper .... ~ ....... u ........ ... .......... =er O...c.MI""'* I lalM -...... ..... ........ ~ Fresh Fryer Drums, Legs, Wings or Thighs I f'Ulrill'•rrlde ,,__ ~._ Sae AO per lb. DAIRY /DELI VALUE Ralphs Fresh Cottage Cheese four Vartet8 11 OL Clip Nllln Ylllij Gruofallln .......... ........ ... ...... ...Smtt ,... ... .... Clmll .... ......... European Ready Salad 4-tedV~ tnbll DAIRY/DELI VALUE Pillsbury Crescent Rolls Ort8lA&I Seyle-8 OL pq. ~~~ I S-eapto.70 FROZEN VALUE Texas or Florida Red Grapefr~it aic.h PRODUCE VALUE lib.bag · Fresh Peeled Carrots -----== I GROCERY VALUE Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna laOllorW.ttr B•J s Saft •• to !.91 I OL cu •• , z Saft .... ;SI GROCERY VALUE BAKERY VALUE _: 24 oz.-~phs Split Top or Sandwich Bread I WW..•WMll Id..., s..., ti:. • , . 'Good humor. .. in a callous world, friend called me this morning to tell me that Jerry Kobrin passe4 away ond I am so sad- dened. He was the best writer I've ever known of in my life. He did a story on my tiger for several days that evei:ybody just loved. It's a great loss. He was a kind, fuie, wonder- ful man. I want to tell you -you don't know how much I miss the Daily Pilot. I wish you would bring it down h~re where I live now. I really miss it. I'm so sorry to hear this. He was a truly fine, fine man. PAT HUG Laguna Hills , I was sorr}r to hear of Jerry Kobrin's f,1 assing but I'm really glad to see that meone from the city I was born in made really, really good name for himself in furnalism. And by the way it's Reading. , MARGE BELTZ Newport Beach : Although I never m et the m~. ITe1t as - (hough he was a good friend and I know biat he was a fan of palindromes and for tears I meant to write him with one that I ttave that I've always liked and that is: A Man, A Plan, A Canal -Panama Jerry, we'll sure miss ya. clear oif the table. I'd tell him, •vou mow you don't·bave to wait on us,• and he ~ •That's OK. It makes me happy to see Jett happy.• Now that's a goOd father, I'll tell you. I think he'll be missed by evetybody. SHIRLEY SOLOMON Newport Beach It's with big sadness that I read this morning about the passing of Jeny Kobrin. We never had a cigar dinner night without him. He added great pleasure. His presence was always welcome by all our customers. He'll be greatly, greatly missed by all of us at Newport Tobacco and our cigar dinners. My husband Richard and myself, all our thoughts will go to him. ANNIE HAllAJIAN Newport Beach As a member of the Daily Pilot news- room staff, I had a head start <in every- body else, beCause I was the first to read Jerry Kobrin's column as I typed it in. He was a very dear man, and an absolute pro- fessional. His copy was always on time, beautifully typed and correctly spelled . Jerry always got it right the first time, and generally, if he caught flak fo~ any typos, they were mine, not bis, and he graciously forgave me. His good humor and genuine love of humanity were refreshing in our callous world and I will miss them VeJY much. _ I just wish I bad told him more often. ' ANNlfSP -...--~ ! RI~G : "" ewportBeadl I : This is in memory of Jerry Kobrin, a ~enerous friend, sharing a wealth of his ~owledge. He WAS never too busy to take a phone call and teach me. He was a mentor to me. ' FRAN MULVANIA Corona del Mar I was one of Mr. Kobrin's nurses on a daily basis and I just had a really great memory that I think you'd like to hear. J:veryday I'd come to work and Mr. . Kobrin would say, "Michele, write this down, it's going to make a great story. n ' MICHELE BRADLEY Newport Beach I'm a friend of Jeff's and any friend of letf's was always a friend of Jerry's. He was so glad that Jeff had friends to go with. One time I remEmt~t at a dinner at liiangle Square for SOS and he was so happy that Jeff and I were there ~g dinner. Every time he'd walk by (>ur table he'd either bring food or he'd Huntington Beach Jerry Kobrin was a wonderful colwn- nist. I served on several media conunittees for charity organizations and when I asked Jerry to attend events and to reply .in the · paper, he always did. I am very sorry that Jerry is no longer with us. I do hope he is happy in heaven. ELLEN wn.cox Newport Beach I am grateful for the life of Jerry Kobrin and for the joy he brought to all of us. •Love never dies. Love does not ever die." BETIY PORTER Newport Beach My husband, Bob Sanders, was an Orange County reporter for the Long Beach Press Telegram and knew Jerry from the Llon Country Safari days. When Frasier died, Jerry absolutely delighted ip the headline that appeared with the Frasi- er obituary in the Press Telegram. The bead.line written by one of the copy read- Snqpshots ••• CONTINUED FROM A1 into smau literary masterpieces, writings that often deserved second readings. What may have been lea obvious to fans of his colwnn wa1 the fact that KObrin WM, *Mn trWJtyth1Dg else we.a· itripped away, a natural newsman. He frequently pbaned m tipi to the Dally Pilot, WhetJMr it WM tomething he had beard about an umohed crtme or m funny bulbi• at dty heD that had bien ~ontoldm. Ute hll .,.._4Down counterput, Loi An~ 1'llMI Cohuimilt .lade Smith, KobrtD WU bit 11111 wtlb tbe gift OI blll1Dg able to tlnd bUiDOr .ad a goOd f Jerry Kobrin and one of Frasier the Uon's many offspring. ers was to the effect that -Frasier has now gone to that great cat house in the sky. Jerry just used to roar Qver that one. Also, when the March of Dimes had its 20-mile walk down in the Irvine area, we thought, well heck, we need a sponsor. Our whole family knew Jerry somewhat, he's such a likable guy, so we asked would you like to be one of our sponsors? There were four of us. •sure,• Jerry said, &I'll sponsor you.• He didn't think we'd ever make the 20 miles -any of us. So magnanimously be said, ·1 will sponsor you for 50 cents a mile.• Well, all of us made il Poor Jerry, as you figured it out. Fifty cents a mile for 20 miles for four peo:. ple, he had to dig rather deep. But know- story in the most mundane things. When he moved to Corona del Mar in the early 1990s, for instance, he managed to get not one or tWo but three columns out of tb8 turmoil and ttauma • Of chaDging hdmel. ~lte his years --.of ~ence, Kobrin Wiii alwa)'I e n~OOd guy. He WI<* about the loCal~ and cNmt-president., M .... Dr .. lina1l in his COlumDa u his ...... lmOwD fllndl. wc:h M Johnny a.. ad_, 8'1bop, KObtlDtw Wike WM UlllqUe. It Will not -~ -ing him ... I'll bet you Jerry got Llon Coun- try Safari to pay the sponsoring of our walk. JEAN SANDERS Cosl(iMesa Regarding my friend, Jerry Kobrin. Jer- ry was Jewish by fllith, but he was one of the most ecumenical men I have ever seen as far as in practice. He had many close friends, not only Jews, but Protestanli, Cathnlic:s. I once went to an open house or a house warming that be had and he was §0 proud that be had it blessed by two bishops, one was of the Catholic church and the other was by Joey. He loved that line. In talking about tag lines you could also end thiS with -•Mwnble, mumble, mum- ble. I think I will just go and lay down for a while.• How many times did he end a colwnn with that? BOB BRENNAN Newport Beach I was so sorry to hear about Jerry Kobrin's passing. I was born and raised in Newport Beach and, in fact. was a Daily Pilot paper girl on bicycle as a child. A couple of years ago the Pilot was res- urrected and again became my hometown newspaper. Jeny Kobrin added to that hometown atmosphere. I read every one of his columns and always got a chuckle. His sense of satire and good-natured barbs, always were a welcome relief. I will miss sitting at work with my coffee, chuckling over Jerry's column as I began my day. JULIE WAHLSTEDT Newport Beach I was very shocked this morning when I heard the news of Jeny Kobrin's passing. I'm very upset about it. We've been t. friends for 30 years. Jerry was a man of tremendous wil Always a gentleman. A good family Dl4!l. It's a great loss for his family, bis friends and the community. God Bless Jerry. PllARWAYNB Newport Beach With the passing of J~ Kobrin and Jack Smith. Jan. 9th was"a dark day for SOuthem California Writers and readers. DOR01HY JEAN' Costa Mesa Jerry liked to be Visualized as a man about town and he was, in a sense. Hil best friend was John Crean -~ were very close. However, Jerry was a true egalitarUui. He didn't care whether peo. pie were rich, impo.rtaht, unlaloWri, poot, Jew or GenWe -his friendship had no ,requirements except a aense of humor and a good heart. A few years ago, he was tnvtted to a black tie dinner at a p08b Beverly Hills Hotel and the party traveled by prtVate ltmOUline. On arriving, J~ clllcoVefed there would be one empty seet at hJI table. He went b8clc. Outside and returned • wtth the chauffeur, much to the lwPrlle " the $.SO() per tk:k4t ...... at the table. Hit friend.a lndildea one 12-~ otrt. ElYM ~ WtiO ID~ blm for bar junior bigti ldloOl pa~. Sbe became another feaiale ~atlild by h1i ltoriei, Jot• ana gentle dwu1D. Jerry loved to be pbOtograpbed with bis arms Uoulid .. fiiindi, ....... bly f9male OMI, but be ..... )'I the pflfect ~ wtlb • ipUkHng wtt. MAMA_, N9wpcllt 11..cb ,, ATaste · Of Kobrin • EDITOR'S NOTE: Jerry Kobrin's columns ~re poignant, funny and biting. Here are some mem- ories: · NOVEMBER 2. 1991 A tribute to Kitty, his wife who died earlier in the week after a long illness.,. "She was the dearest. sweetest. gentlest, most loving lady I've ever known. Totally selfless. ever caring. ever sharin_g ... Ther7ll0e no /u.Mral ser- vices. She believed in cele- brating life ... Despite her crushing afflictions. she had been looking forward to celebrating her, birtl_iday Nov. 2 and the gathenng wtll take place this afte,-.. noon. graced by her joyous spirit. Son Jeffrey and I. blessed to have basked in her radiance. now miss her very. very much. Shes at peace now. ~d her repose is richly deserved. .. a FEBRUARY 12, 1992 Upon receiving a newsletter from the Richard Nixon Library and Birthplace listing books for sale including •Tue White House Family Cookbook.• fea- turing best loved recipes: ·And now I'm confused. With perfect clarity, I can recall President Nixon declaring. ·1 am not a cook.·· 0 OCTOBER 27. 1992 Planet Hollywood o~g. which ignored locals.· "11-ithout exception, eye- witness reports from Fri- day's premiere of the new restaurant (or whatever it is) blasted and blistered the perpetrators. ·1 couldn't believe the arrogance of tlte organiz- ers,· seethed a veteran · Orange County journalist, who s seen it alL ·0n our own turf. we were handlid like illegal immigrants.· 0 - NOVEMBER 3, 1992 Retun:ilrig from a Fleetwood Enterprises, Inc. celebration in Las Vegas after rolling two con- secutive ~ of fours et the aaps table. "On the flight home, I thought I was wearing John Crean 's pants. • a NOVEMIER 29, 1992 Ruth Ko hosted a dinnei Jtl her Turtle Rock home, and brulhed against a candle on the porch, setting her hip-length bait iftte. atherly wisdom for a son • • EDJTOll'S Ndn!: There u no ahott- age ol cJo.aJc Jerry Kobrin column.a. T11ere~ one -U not three or lour -lor ewry oocaaslon. This column. a humor- ous but thoughUul bit of advice.Jo his aon, appeared In Decem~r IP92. lt'a one oJ our lavoritea. FOR YOUll BIRTIIDAY, SON, A SMAll LEGACY -Jeffrey Sembower Kobrin, heir to my for- tune, celebrates his 30th birthday \oday, and it's time to pass along 1be Torch of Accumulated Knowledge & Wisdom. 1 Some of these profound truths, it should be noted irreverently, can't even be found in the blessed Torah. They were learned the hard way, in day-to- day coping. Herewith aJew real· izatiOns, coupled with practical advice: 1. No matter what the state of the household budget, never - never! -run out of cat food. Feeding Crystal ts like stoking the furnaces of an oldtime ocean liner, and there's no sound more piteous than. her 2 a.m. mewing and whimpering when the cup- , board is bare. 2. Crystal dines on Fancy Feast, and it's important that you shop around. Per-can prices can range from 45 cents to 51 cents. Be prudent and judicious at all t&mes, and check the Daily Pilot food section for discount coupons. 3. The hours for Thursday morning's trash collection are irregular, so my best advice is to put the stuff out Wednesday night. Cans bearing old foodstuff should be tightly covered, lest the whole plan be toppled by marauding mongrels. 4. When the phone rings, and the caller is offering a once-in-a- lifetime investment opportunity, try to limit the conversation to 10 minutes. 5. Same with calls beginning, NCongratulationsl You've quali- fied for an all-expense-paid vacation in ... • 6. After showering, don't place Sl,OP P.\ \Tl\G BILl~S! CONSIDER BANKRUPTCY! ·~~ ·~s.neDay flq •Stop~ t9t19~ -•Slop diooa. -~ t Keep Yu Bullnm • Dllccut Rates t Se Hlb&a Eapenol Stop l10ll hMlltb IQ phone Clll1 ·MCINTOSH a PAn,soN (714) 835-3987 IOO w. aanta Ana Blvd., Suite a1e. Santa Ana Classified ads work for you! THE Daily Pilot the wet.tow81Md ~Gil tbe bed. ~if tt'I my b8d. 7. WMS IOqMltbing, anything, When amwerfllo· the doorb8U. ~ I. Ken~ Pried Cbk'ke bOeits Of a worlcMamous recipe. TheN't no need to aatiify this craving at, say, Gelson's dell. The resultant savings should be invested in municipal bonds. O. In further adherence to the virtues of thrift. try to expand your reading-range. When dining in a high-priced resta\lrant, for example, make every attempt to read and fully comprehend list- ings on the right-hand side of the menu. 10. When loading the-w8$her- dryer on Laundry Day, do not mix the white with the colored. From this, believe me, people have been known to dye. 1 t. If you must attend a black- tie event, which I discourage, never wear your mink tuxedo. (People will talk.) 12. Either shave re9ula.rly, or grow a full-blown beard. Any- thing in between is strictly from Vasser Arafat. 13. Now that you're entering your 30s, son, we should have an open and candid discussion of s- e-x. For some seven decades, I've been studying members of the opposite gender, and there are certain observations that should be passed along. For this no- holds-barred session, in which you'll learn everything I know, we should allocate approximately three minutes. H . Appr~date and admire every stunning sunset. Remem- ber, as you go through life, there's a diminishing supply. Enjoy the day fully, dear Jeff - and all those to follow. WARNING! , r • , I , · . · · ' ''-l f'I '() INSl T ·~" '-N< :1~ _We ~c:ializeJa FAMILY-ACCOUNT.S.JNitb-- Teen Drivers • Free Telephone Quotes • Abso"!!B!Y No Broker or Policy Fees • Quality Perfiona/ized Service • Family Ownlfld Agency • Estsb/ishei:I in 1927 MERCURY INSURANCE CO. 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I really miss it. 1'1111 so sony to hear this. He was a truly fine, fine man. • PAT HUG Laguna Hills ; I was sony to hear of Jerry Kobrin's ~assing but I'm really glad to see that meone from the city I was born in made really, really good name for himself in ~urnalism. , And by the way it's Reading. ! MARGE BELTZ : Newport Beach I • I • Although I never met the man, I felt as biough he was a good friend and I know ~at he was a fan of palindromes and for Ears I meant to write him with on~ that I ave that I've always liked and that is: A an, A Plan, A Canal -Panama. Jerry, we'll sure rruss ya. ' I I I I : This is in memory of Jerry Kobrin, a ~enerous friend, sharing a wealth of his ~owledge. He was never too busy to taJte a phone call and teach me. He was a mentor to me. I ' FRAN MULVANIA Corona del Mar I was one of Mr. Kobrin's nurses on a daily basis and I just had a really great memory that I think you'd like to hear. ~veryday I'd come to work and Mr. . J<obrin would say, •Michele, write this down, it's going to make a great story." MICHELE BRADLEY Newport Beach l'm a friend of Jeff's and any mend of Jeff's was always a mend of Jerry's. He was so glad that Jeff had friends to go with. One time I remember I was bis guest at a dinner at 1\iangle Square for SOS and he was so happy that Jeff and I were there having dinner. Every time he'd walk by Our table he'd either bring food or he'd clear off the table. I'd tell him. •vou know you don't·have to wait on us,• and be said, "That's OK. It makes me happy to see Jeff happy." Now that's a good father, I'll tell you. I think he'll be misseci by everybody. SHIRLEY SOLOMON Newport Beach It's with big sadness that I read this morning about the passing of Jeny Kobrin. We never bad a cigar dinner night without him. He added great pleasure. His presence was always welcome by all our customers. He'll be greatly, greatly missed by all of us at Newport Tobacco and our cigar dinners. My husband Richard and myself, all our thoughts will go t-0 him. ANNIE HALLAJIAN Newport Beach As a member of the Daily Pilot news- room staff, I had a head start on every- body else, beCause I was the first to read Jerry Kobrin's column as I typed it in. He was a very dear man, and an absolute pro- fessional. His copy was always on time, beautifully typed and correctly spelled. Jerry always got it right the first time, and generally, if be taught Oak fo't any typos, they w~ mine, not his, and be graciously forgave me. His good humor and genuine love of humanity were refreshing in our callous world and I will miss them Ve.JY much. .!J~wis~Ih~dtoldhim~·~m~o~re~often.iPl!iQN;====f========*~o=,j==~:=~!i=!!!!l!t---- Huntington Beach Jerry Kobrin was a wonderful colum- nist. I served on several media committees for charity orga.J)izations and when I asked Jeny to attend events and to reply .in the paper, he always did. I am very sorry that Jerry is no longer with us. I do hope he is happy in heaven. Eu.EN WU.COX Newport Beach I am grateful 1.or the life of Jerry Kobrin and for the joy he brought to all of us. "Love never dies. Love does not ever die." BETTY PORTER _Ne~rt Beach My husband, Bob Sanders, was an Orange County reporter for the Long Beach Press Telegram and knew Jeny from the Uon Country Safari days. When Frasier died, Jerry absolutely delighted ip the headlihe that appeared with the Frasi- er obituary in the Press Telegram. The bead.line written by one of the copy read- Jerry Kobrin and one of Frasier the Uon's many offspring. ers was to the effect that -Frasier has now gone to thcit great cat house in the sky. Jerry just used to roar Qver that one. Also, when the March of Dimes had its 20-mile walk down in the Irvine area, we thought, well heck,' we need a sponsor. Our whole family knew Jerry somewhat, he's such a likable guy, so we asked would you like to be one of our sponsors? There were four of us. ·sure,• Jerry said. •111 sponsor you." He didn't think we'd ever make the 20 miles -any of us. So magnanimously he said, "I will sponsor you foi: 50 cents a mile.• Well, all of us made it. Poor Jerry, as you figured it out. Fifty cents a mile for 20 miles for four peo- ple, he had to dig rather deep. But know- ing him ... I'll bet you Jerry got Llon Coun- try Safari to pay the sponsoring of our walk. JEAN SANDERS Costa Mesa Regarding my friend, Jeny Kobrin. Jer- ry was Jewish by faith, but he was one of the most ecumenical men I have ever seen as far as in practice. He had many close biends, not only J~buj Protestants, Cath't>lics. I once wtfut to' an open house or a house warming that he had and be was so proud that he had it blessed by two bishops. one was of the Catholic church and the other was by Joey. He loved that line. ~napshots In talking about tag lines you could also end this with -•Mumble, mumbl~. mum- ble. I think I will just go and lay down for a while." How many times did he end a column with that? BOB BRENNAN Newport Beach CONTINUED FROM A 1 :f into .man literary ~ecet, wntings story bl the most mundane things. Wben that often deserved second read.mgs. he moved to Corona del Mar ln the early What may have beeri lest obVious to 1990s, for instance, be managed to get fans of h1I cc>lwnn was the fact that not one or two but thl9e colWJUll out of Kobrin WU, wbeD tW~ 8JM wu· the turmoil and trauma . of changing ltripped aw~. a natural .newsman. He bdaMii. frequently jDIDed ID tiJ>1 to the Deily Oesptte hit years of e~rience, ~. whether ft WU ~ be bad• kobrtn WU always a ~hbOrhoott guy, lte4rd about an UDIOlftd atmi or IOID8 He Wl'cM about the local lhopkeepen funny mniP• at dty'baD that had beeri Ind dwabar prelidentl, maklng~them paaecl aa • • • ..... • • limal1 in hit columm u bil Ulut 1111 .....,.~ couo~ .,._.lmoWD lrladl, IUCb u Jobbny Loi Anaelel ,,... Cohmmllt .. Jadt a.a -.,.,. llibop. Sm&tb, KOllltD w 111111111 Wlb the -Kobda'I v*9 Wal ~. It will not Of .................. Md • good b9 repllcled. f ... I was so sony to hear about Jerry Kobrin's passing. I was born and raised in Newport Beach and, in fact, was a Daily Pilot paper ~l on bicycle as a child. A couple of years ago the Pilot was res- urrected and again became my hometown newspaper. Jeny Kobrin added to that hometown abnosphere. I read every one of his columns and always got a chuckle. His sense of satire and good-natured barbs, always were a welcome relief. I will miss sitting at work with my coffee, chuckling over Jeny's column as I began my day. JULIE WAHLSTEDT Newport Beach I was very shocked this morning when I beard the new$ of Jerry Kobrin's passing. I'm very upset about it. We've been • friends for 30 years. Jeny was a man of • tremendou-._ wit. Always a genUeman. A good family man. It's a great loss for his family, his friends and the community. God Bless Jerry. PILA.ll WAYNE Newport Beach With the passing of Jeny Kobrin and Jack Smith, Jan. 9th was "a dark day for Southern Cal.if omia writers and readers. DOROnlY JEAN Costa Mesa Jeny liked to be visualized as a man about town and he was, in a sense. His best friend was John Crean -they were very close. However, Jerry was a true egalitarian. He didn't care whether peo- ple were rich, important. unk:DOWn, poor, 1 Jew or Gentile -bi.s friendship had no • requirements except a sense of humor and • a good heart. A few years ago, he wu invited to a black tie dinner at a posh Beverly Hills Hotel and the~ traveled bY private limousine. On antvtng, Jeny dilcoVered there would be one empty 1Mt at h1I table. He went beck Outskle and rerumed with the chaufteur, much to the IUrprlje of th• ssoo .,... tk:JuA::t-at the able. His ftiendl tncfl __ tm12-~ gtrl. El)'le Pappen. 'Wbo lnteMewm him for ber junior bAgb ICbool paper.she became another r.male capttvatllid bf bit storlel, Jobi and gentle chitin. Jmy =~===".:...111111cw, but ...... -~~ Wlb • 'PUldlni wtl. MQI•_, Nww.,..t 9lida .......... _. ...... ~ ... ., • I ~-~~1 I I I I I I I t• L---------------------------~ A TClSte Of Kobrin • EPffOR'S NOTE: Jerry Kobrin's columns were poignant., funny and biting. Here are some mem- ories: NOVEMBER 2, 1991 A tribute to Kitty, his wife who died earlier in the week after a long illness ... ·she was the dearest, sweetest, gentlest, most loving lady I've ever known. Totally selfless, 1 .e'!l!!Lcaringt. ~Vf!!: shapn.JJ ·--=- There'll be no.funeral ser- vices.· She believed in cele- brating life ... Despite her crushing afflictions, she had been looking forward to celebrating her; birthday Nov. 2 and the gathering will take place this after- noon. graced by her joyous spirit. Son Jeffrey and I, blessed to have basked in her radiance. now miss her very. Pery much. Shes a~ peace now, ~d her repose is richl.y deserved.· a FEBRUARY 1~ 1992 Upon receiving a newsletter from the Richard Nixon Ubrary and Birthplace listing books for sale including •Tue White House Family Cookbook,• fea:. turing best loved recipes: . ·And now I'm confused. liiith perfect clarity, I can recall President Nixon declaring, ·1 am not a cook.. ,. a OCTOBER 27, 1992 Planet Hollywood opening, which ignored locals. '"Mthout exception, eye- witness reports from Fri- days premiere of the new restaurant (or whatever it is) blasted and blistered the perpetrators. ·1 couldn ·i beUeve the arrogance of the organiz- ers,· seethed a veteran Orange County jourrialist. who's seen it ac·0n our own turf. we were handled like illegal immigrants. • a NOVEMBER 3, 1992 Returning from a Fleetwood Ent~, Inc. celebration in La.s Vegas after rolling two con- secutive pairs of fours at the craps table. ·an the jUght home, I thought I was wearing John Crean s pants. ,. a NOVEMIER 29, 1912 Ruth Ko hosted a dinner in her Turtle Rock home, and brushed agemst a candle on the porch, ~g her hip-length hair afire. •Mr.de gunta nuMd to die rncue, qUkklg atOCJa. mng &M~ wUJa their ,... and bodln. llr!r ~ ~ ~ _, w,. ma1'f ~ ilad au *"""" .... "71tat~ • ... ft* he ... Md ,.,,,,,., ... •JIN.. •• I Fatherly wisdom for a son --. . .... , ..... • EDITOR'S NOTE: There la no short-· age o/ cJa.aJc Jerry Kobrin colUJn/16. Theie• one -JJ not three or lour -lor every occoasJon. Th1s column, a humor- oua but thoughtlul bit of advice.Jo hl.t .tOl'I, appeared Jn December 1P9Z. It~ one of our layorltea. FOR YOUR BIR'IHDAY, SON, A SMAil. LEGACY -Jeffrey Sembower Kobrin, heir to my for- tune, celebrates his 30th birthday today, and it's time to pass along The Torch of Accumulated Knowledge & Wisdom. Some of these profound truths, it should be noted irreverently, can't even be found in the blessed Torah. They were learned the bard way, in day-to- day~· Herewith a few reel- izatiOns, coupled with practical adviCe: 1. No matter what the state of the household budget, never.:. neverl -run out of cat food. Feeding Crystal ls like stoking the furnaces of an oldtime ocean liner, and there's no sound more piteous than her 2 a.m. mewing and whimpering when the cup- board is bare. 2. Crystal dines on Fancy Feast, and it's important that you shop around, Per-can prices can range from 45 cents to 51 cents. Be prudent and judicious at all times, and check the Daily Pilot food section for discount couporu. 3. The hours for Thursday · morning's trash collection are irregular, so my best advice is to put the stuff out Wednesday night. Cans bearing old foodstutt should be tightly covered, lest the whole plan be toppled by marauding mongrels. 4. When the phone rings, and the caller is offering a once-in-a- lifetime investment opportunity, try to limit the conversation to 10 i;ninutes. 5. Same with calls beginning, "Congratulations! You've quali- fied for an all-expense-paid vacation in .. ." 6. After showering, don't place Sl,(tP P.\ \~l\G BILl ~S! CONSIDER BANKRUPTCY! • Frei Ccndlllion • Emergency Same Day fing • Stop Forldouel/IRS •_Slop WIQt Tllmp • $IW ~~ ___!l(teg_f1S.Q c.tl • Kiii> Yu 8uli*8 tfl)llcotn Ratel • Se Hab&a &plml . 5'c1» "°",..,,I ling phone call! MCINTOSH & PAnSON (714) 8394H7 eoo w. Santa Ana lllvd., Suite a1e, Santa Ana Classified ads work for you! thi wet-towelW·wMtng:cm·----,,..-~~ ...... the bed. P.llped9Dy jf it'I my bed. 7. Wear .,,,...Mng, anythinq, When amwertna. the. doorbell. -:- 1. Kentµcky Pried Cbiclam bOutl ot a world·fUllOUI recipe. There's no need to satisfy this a aving at, say. Gelson's deli. The resultant savings should be investea 1n munldpal bonds. 9. In further adherence to the virtues of thrUt, try to ~d your reading range. When dining in a high-priced restaurant, for example, make every attempt to read and (ully comprehend list· irigs on the right-hand side of the menu. 10. When loading the washer- dryer on Laundry Day. do not mix the white with the colored. From this, believe me, people have been known to dye. 11. U you must attend a black- tie event, which I discourage, never wear your mink tuxedo. (People will talk.) 12. Either shave regularly, or grow a full-blown beard. Any- thing in between is strictly from Vasser Arafat. 13. Now that you're entering your 30s, son, we should have an open and candid discussion of s- e-x. For some seven decades, I've been studying members of the opposite gender, and there are certain observations that should be passed along. For this no- hol~-barred session, in which you'll learn every1hing I know, we should allocate approximately three minutes. 14. Appreciate and admire every stunning sunset. Remem- ber, as you go through life, there's a diminishing supply. Enjoy the day fully, dear Jell - and all those to follow. GE BET VALIA CHACO FIJIGUES • COURTNEY• RIEDEL • GO SIL COMPLICE • BERNA THURSDAY, JAHUM'f 11_, 1916 A -so:rriething ~Sollltll wtaltwo ..... fnodte people= IODJeff( ........ ) and fiteDd .1oa Crean. LAWN & GARDEN SERVICE ·c~~~o-F~~· SERVING THE NEWPORT-MESA AREA FOR OVER 14 YEARS • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • • • LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE & CONSTRUCTION CALL Now FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! 646-7819 LICENSED 8t FUU.Y INSURED Lie. t C27"86038 CONTINUED FROM A 1 ._native plants. vemalP091s. arche- ological ~ a variety of blrds and ~ W:ikhife. The train ya.rd ls far removed from all of that. Some have suggested relo- cating the club's worlt atea to make way for the playing fields. But, Donnelly says, m ov- ing would not be easy. They'd have to tear out 21 steam engine' h eating bays, a small clubhouse and several storage barracks. "It's taken' five years to build that area," Donnelly says. •we have three yards of cement at $60 a yard la~g down there. We've got fences aet in cement. We've got ste~ bays out there. We can't j\iil~ it up and move it. "If they ask us to do that, knowing these members, they'll rather pack up the tracks and move out of the park, go to some other city.• And that would be a loss to the community, says Mayor Joe Erickson. The members entertain between 3,000 and 4,000 visitors every third weekend of the month, sometimes running as many-as 17 trains at a time. Hit's i} joy to ride 00.. n Erickson said. "It's a joy for parents and grandparents to be able to do somethrng llke this with their chlldren. And, 1t fits very well with FaUVlew Park and our goal of making ll accessible to people of all dges WThe bottom hne 1s, 1 appre- ciate the dedication and many, many hour~ of work that the Model Engineers put into the CONDOMS CONTINUED FROM A 1 In Newport-Mesa, parents have to· give written permission for their children to participate in sex educdhon discussions at each grade level. "We do allow condoms to be shown in sex-ed classes which are age dppropnate, but the dis- play must be tastefully done, not with any apparatus or fruit,• Bernd said Nearly three years ago, an explicit AIDS presentation at Costa Mesa High School demonstrating condom use drew sharp crillcism from par- ents and profuse apologies from school <listnct officials. Parents concerned with what is being taught in Newport- Mesa schools can review the district's sex education materials currently on display at the dis- trict's cumculum office, he said. The office is located at the cor- ner of Baker and Bear streets in Costa Mesd. TrustE>e Wendy Leece, who has been dO outspoken advo- cate for dbstmence education, said NE>wport-Mesa has main- tained dn ddequate sex educa- llon pohcy "We hve in a very conserva- bve community that has a high moral ground that we are teach- ing abstmenc:e, but we can do better,· she said "We have to keep evaluating what we're doing • Leece Sdid she agreed with the Massachusetts parents' challenge, and 1t is up to those parents to demand more from theu school board members. ·So.me people think young people need access and mfor- mation to birth control, believ- ing all young people are sexual- ly active or will be soon, but the re are those of us who believe as parents, educators, board members and clergy can do a much better job inculcating into our young people values of self respect and patience to overcome passion and immedi- ate sexual satisfaction,..-Leece said. "Condoms made easily avail- able is an easy adult solution," sh e said ••••••••••••••••••• : Newport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY~ : d•"' •oitCNil • • • • . ~-. . --: :£ ................ ~ = ZCPA» OFF~ &Ith Purchase : MuOO a OIJitA s AveGa •• • ·e1 ··················: : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • • 261..'.6788 • • • JatnbOree at en,,ti)I : Back say Court : ••••••••••••••••••• MAAC MAATv-4 I DALY Pit.OT John Higgins Sr. pushes a cart ~g his engine from the tracks to the storaqe trailer at Palrvtew Park In Costa Mesa. park, and I'd like them to know that I believe they're a valued member of the community. I would bate to see them even con.sider relocating to another area." Some members spend as many as 30 hours a week at the railroad yard, repairing the train engin and maint~g the wooden r~ilroad tracks. With the city's permisstdn, they've planted trees around the work area, installed bench- es and poured cement walk- ways. Norm Jacobsen, who's been a member for three years, spends most of his free time at the yard . He says it gives him •a reason to get up in the morning.• ·rm retired and don't have much else to-do,• says the' 64!" year-old Jacobsen. "And there's always something that needs fix- ing. Just the other morning I was spraying some weeds on the tracks and I noticed a wheel on one of the trains needed some repairs. "It's a lot of work, and you get out of it what you put into it.• John Higgins, who spends about five hours a wee:K af lbe train yard, says he enjoys watch- ing young faces light up at the sighl of the trains. •That's the reward," says the 73-year-old Higgins, •when I look back and see all the smiles on the kids' faces while their rid- ing on the trains." "The bottom line ls, I appreciate the dedi- cation and many, many hours of work that the Model Engi-. neers put into the park, and I'd like them to know that I o elieve they're a val- ued member of the com.mum ... •ty ,, -MAYOR JOE ERICKSON IOY SCOUTS Of AMENCA tNC., OMNGE COUNTY COUNCIL Volunteer opportunities Include fund raising, program development and training to existing troops arid packs. For more Information. c.all Devon Dougherty, ~990. IOYS AND GltU.S auas OF COSTA MEW/NEWPORT BEACH , TM three area Boys and Gins Clubs need volunteer coaches and arts and aafts workshop teachers. For locations and more Information, call Dick Powers, 642·2245. CENTENNIAL FARM TOURS Volunteer docen1s are needed at the Centennial Farm at the Orange County Faltgrounds in Costa Mesa. ull Ginny Smith, 708-1517. CENTER FOR CREATIV.E ALTERNATIVES The Center fot Creative Alternatives, a non-profit charitable organization that woric.s through the United Way, needs volunteers, graduate level interns or trainees. For Information. call Karen, 642-0377. HAT CONNECTION The Hat Connection Is a women's phil· anthropic extension of the Chamber of Commerce that serves Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. For information, call Kay Walburger, 650-2144. HERITAG~ HOUSE AUXILIARY Volunteers are needed for an auxiliary support group being formed by Heritage House. a non-profrt substance abuse re«Yt1- ery home for pregnant and parenting women and their children in Costa Mesa. For more Information. call 646-2271. HIGH HOPES HEAD INJURY PROGRAM The l:figh Hopes Head Injury Program's Rea Center In Costa Mesa, a non-profit organization serving the needs of he» INTIRfNT'H COUNCIL The NeWport-Mesa·lrvfne Interfaith Council, an urnbNtta 0tganlzatlon for several area 5eMce 9{~ needs volun- teers active In locel cong~atlons. For lnfonnatioh', call C.01 Brown, SQ.3213. SUSAN G. KOMEN BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION ' Volunteers are needed to assist In a variety of programs with the Orange County chapter. For more l!lformatlon, call 480-5222. OPERATION a.EAN SLATE Operatipn Clean Slate, a Costa Mesa· based organization that focuses on graf.. fltl prevention, needs volunteers to paint out graffiti and f0t other duties. For more information, call Michael Howard at 435-0745. ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHELTER The Interfaith Shelter is the largest family shelter in the county, housing, feeding and counseling 20 families dally. The group needs volunteers and dispos- able diapers. For infonnatlon, call Jeff Reynolds, 631 -7213. OC CHAMBER ORCHESTRA The Orange County Chamber Orchestra needs volunteers to help sell tickets, staff social affairs, woril the office and assist with mailing parties. The orchestra also needs YOlunteers who would like to team more about classical music to participate on its admlnfstratille board. Call Gil ~ams at 644-7019 for more Information. The only· expensive thing abo~t our prod·uce is the taste. Asparagus Tmh ,_,,,,/ 1h111 Romai ne Lettu ce 2 $100 ... ....... .................. for D'Anjou Pears 59¢ \u,.1 \lr.1 /Jflil 1.r.1./1 ,,_,,, <lfl '1 • ft•<1I r~tOlfJ, • .. ......... ., .... ,;,,,. , """'"""'"""' lb, Red Radish or Green Onions I,.,,,, I I'' Mediterranean Cous Cous Salad 7rw.l11wn,1/ 1•111 ttJtt 1nth 11 '·"'") ,,,,.,., lltilrtNJJU ..... ..... .... ... .. ...... : ........................... . Smoked Salmon Whipped Cream Cheese $499 Da11hlt u./nPJwl o·'""' 1nrb N""""''"" 11tt.iNI '"'"'o,, ....... ':'.... .. ... ....... .................... ...... lb . . REGISTER TO WIN A l Week Trip For 2, To The Fabulous Greek Islands. Drawing To Be Held January 27, 1996 Halibut Fillets Froun. dc/nmtd ............. . . Black Tiger Shrimp. U11111o!J, 16120 co11111 /'ff /"JNnd.. • ... USDA Choice T-Bone or Porterhouse Steaks ...... . ........................ . Fresh Center Cut Pork Loin Chops - Duke's Balsamic Vinegar o Ptrfrn fw "1Uvis. v1//J SUJ/1 & ""!-' •U" .. J.rf 11/ ,...., /" b 11r.i11 ~"' Arrow Head Mills Bread Mixes Flff' "" u'llh brtad ,,,.,Jm1a. 4 1 -"If/HJ .......... .. Samuel Adams Lager . o., t/ tlJt ,,.,,.,,, 111 A.-itflll ,,,,...,.,, llrru.~J "'1rr1 ... ..... ........ • Farmers Market -------------------. -------------------------- . At Lake Ml•lon ~ 27742 VMta Ott Lago Mtaaon V1t'fO, 92692 Open AuSUtt 1996 $29916.~2. $499·- 6 pack Solving some of \ the aches 'n pains, • Coron a del Mar's Jake Pivaroff has com e up with. some revolutionary ideas on turning a traditional · downer into an asset for golfers on all levels. _G_ ~e~.-peciallythe professionals, experience more physical pain than you probably imagine. Your back, hips and neck become vulnerable to the twisting and turning. Some form of chiropractic is on site at each PGA Tour event. But now, through the revolutionary efforts of Dr. Jake Pivaroff, a Corona del Mar chiropractor, there's a quicker, mor• simple way for golfers to endure relief of muscle aches and pain. It's the Deep Muscle Stimulator (OMS), a hand-held instrument -sort of like a power tool -invented by Pivaroff which is close to being put on the market. •rm hoping it will be on the PGA Tour this year," said Pivaroff, whose device was a welcomed sight last year during three PGA events, the Las ,Vegas Invitational, the Franklin Punds Shark Shootout and the Sarazen World Open Championship. Sounds like Pivaroff, whose office is just down the street from the Newport Beach Country Club, would be a welcomed item in the coming days and months, considering the Taco Bell • Newport Classic Pro-Am is 15 days away and the Toshiba Senior Classic is March 11-17 The OMS treatment, perf onned before a golfer tees off, amplifies circulation and lymphatic flow, with a decrease in systemic nervous tension. It amtrates on general or local muscle spasms, wlule increasing the lactic add cycle to relieve • SEE GOLF PAGE 83 QUOTE OF THE DAY llN Sea ~ ,,_,__..,)....,It~ all--...• -WM~ aMQIPAUL ORRIS CdM holdS on fo~ B4-33 victory • Sea Kings' stingy defense keeps a lid on Chargers 1n Sea View League basketball. By RiChard Dunn, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -Typical Sea View League: Hard fouls, stingy def eme, a game that comes down to the wire. Corona del Mar Higb's basketball team should get used to it, if it isn't already. El Toro had two scoring opportunities in the final seconds Wednesday night, but couldn't convert, as host Cd.M held on for a 34-33 Sea View victory. The Sea Kings (10-7, 1-1 in league), whose biggest lead (29-23) came early in the fourth quarter, staved off a pair of three-point baskets by El Toro's Fabrizio Mendiola, his last coming with 1 :05 left to create the game's final margin. Following a timeout by El Toro (9-9, 0- 2), Cd.M broke the Charg~ ers' press, then worked the clock down to 0:30. That's when El Toro's Mark Wulf emeyer was forceq to foul, but CdM ~ the front end of a o~e:.~d-one situation and El Taro had new lile. The Chargers, after killing the dock to 0:12 before taking a timeout, had an unsuccessful shot attempt by 'ltavis Senik, but got the ball back when it caromed out of bounds with 0:01 left. Senik had another attempt from beyond the three-point arch, but failed to beat the buzzer. "The Sea View League -that's what it's all about," CdM Coach Paul Orris said. uThis was a huge win, and that's what I lllt.11 .... ( lltll)( "'l)( (fl{ C/QY WKSCH I Olll.Y Pl.OT NewpGrt lllnor fbgb .. 8niadon Browa hMil a~ away lrom Int.De's Cima Sliva (Dt. WedneldaYI Sea View IOCl"el' ..... For ...... Seie B3. told them before the game. The loser of this, really, is behind the eight ball. (Third place) is between us, El Toro, Newport Harbor and Irvine.• CdM, which will play at Newport Harbor .Friday night, shut down Senile, while El Toro's defense shut down Bruin Coleman. the Sea Kings' 6-foot-4 senior forward who was held to a season-low six points, the second consecu- tive game in which Cole-" man did not score in dou- ble figures, the only two times this season. Coleman, however, was the beneficiary of an intentional foul by El Taro's Shane Lindstrom, who hacked him • SEE COM PAGE 82 Hawks stagger Estancia with 26-12 fourth-quarter en_route _to_a _Z3-60. upset- •Laguna Hills ends 13-game losing streak to the Eagles; verdict throws the race wide open. By Barry Faulk.ner, Daily Pilot Indeed, the Eagles appeared once again to be on their way to surviving another game without their mside enforcer, leading all but the first two minutes and hitting 17 of their first 28 shots (nearly 61 % ) to seize a 12-point cushion with 5:54 left 'in the third quarter. Junior Brandon Casillas, now the team's LAGUNA Hil.J.S -It had been close to tallest player as a 6-foot-5 forward, sparked two calendar yea.rs since the Estancia High the early surge, appearing quite willing to boys basketball team lost a Paci.fie Coast prove lus tnp1e-double in Friday's PCL- League game. But that span was nothing to opening wm at University was no fluke. the last bme the Eagles fell to Casillas, who bad 23 Laguna Hills. po10ts, 13 rebounds and 12 Both streaks, however. blocks against the Trojans, were reduced to mere trivia exploded for 16 points in the Wednesday night as the bot-P9dflc C.-t ~ first 9:07 of play, including shooting Hawks outscored CO...tl) ~ four three-pointers, to help v151tmg lraincta, 26-12, in Alt.> Niguel (10.:n 2 o the Eagles claim a 26-17 the fourth quarter to rally for C....._ f6-11) 1 1 advantage. a 73-60 Pacific Coast League &tald& (144» 1 1 "Where did he come tnwnph. t..guN Hills (U-6) 1 1 from," Brown said of Casillas, a.ch (11) 1 1 The Hawks' victory ended Un 0 2 who entered league averag- an 11-game PCL winning s--. mg 4 4 points per game, pri- streak for the Eagles (14-3, f-Atiso N1Qt11t • n · manly off the bench 1 in league and ranked ninth ~ lWs 73. 11•• • Casillas, however, man- in CIF Southern Section Divi-~ 7Q. llnMi11ty69 aged Just two points the test sion ill). It also ended Laguna a.ta .;:..--.::-,(7 r> of the way and 14 second- Hills' 13-garne stretch of futil-Aliso Niauef at ~ 8"i:h half points from s~nior back- 1ty against Estancia, dating Lagoni Hilts at UniWnity court star Dane Plock weren't back to 1987, when the enough to stave off Laguna Eagles were still four seasons Hills' fourth-quarter fire- away from PCL membership. I works. "That's a big, big win for us," said Lagu-Plock finished with 19 points, five assists, na Hills Coach Dave Brown. "We were four steals and four three-pointers. but down by 10 or 12 (43-31) in the third quar-exemplilied the Eagles' late frustration, ter, but we kind of circled the wagons " earrung a techrucal for bounang the ball More unportantly, -the Hawks (11-6, 1-1) toward the basket, after fouling out with 39 circled both baskets, dominating the seconds left rebounding war, 32-17, including more Casillas led the Eagles with five than a dozen offensive boards, of wluch a rebounds and also blocked three shots, but handful led to easy put-back buckets. was among those vtc:timized by Laguna "We knew their strength was inside,• Hills' 6-7 seruor center Matt Houser, who said Estanaa Coach 1im Parse!, who could funshed wtth 13 points and eight rebounds. have used 6-6, 235-pound All-PCL senior Laguna Hills' inside attack was also Chns Candlish (out at least another week keyed by 6-2 Juruor sixth man Mike Brew- with pneumonia) in this one. ·1 thought (the er, who snagged all but one of his six Hawks) played about as well as they could play, but so did we for the first three quar- ters.· • SEE EAGLES PAGE 82 .daily pilot high school athlete of the week l\t)\ll'.l. "He is 6-5, but he doesn't have a lol of bulk .. He's always been a perimeter llfayer, and he has the slcilJs to p~ the Pf:>lnt. He just may do that lor u~neJCt year ._.. • -TIM PARSEL At first thought it sounds near-impossible, but don't be surprised if somewhere down the line you don't find. Brandon Casillas of Estancia High knocking 'em dead with points, rebounds, blockeds shots AND assists. By Bany Faulkner, Daily Piiot triumph over the 'n'ojans: · · •tte is &-5, but be doesn't have a lot of bulk. He'S always ~ a perimeter player, and he bu the skills to play the point. He JUSt may do that for us next year.• • Casilla.s agrees his court comfort increases the closer he is the to three·point line. But with 6-6, 235-pound senior Chris Candlish sidelined with pnewnoNI for another week at least, CUWu' temporary status as the teem~ &alle.l JMY9' dktalel a little mon ~-tlaltblock . .... OK. rn lmt have to \lie my elbows.. C-Olet Mid .• 'Ibey cu be pretty P'JIM.d•wg • CdlM#;; ~. ICJnwlted the ~ wtcb mol'e daan *ID ad boae P.rtday, amtln\llly gtYlng Ont ...... • wllk:b... ,...,.,.., •Jt-.Maldlda'lWlllllltDW .. Sail Gi~ Challen~ canceled Mal()ll, 24 JX*\tl aftm' inten.DilRon. lndultiDg. of 6 touJ .. in tbe final 1:27 to tbWalt,any BeP, aimebd. cbaial. An 11-0-nm paDed-tlMi Hawks to wtddn G-4l ..... ID tba tbii'd.. but ll9e Eagle fiee =E 1ol8througl:ltbree~) a ~7 edge heading into tba ~.,.,,...., Sceglione drlJJfd a 11-footer from the ~-..~----,~~ to erase that lead, bow.,,_, and only a • hVine overcomes slow start and steadily pulls away to send Sailors away empfy,-handed • m.a:J:: him an opening.• fintshect witll a game• high 16 pcdldl u lnU\e puQe<l away for the win 1n the fourtll peqoc!. Newport II itill li>oking for the right COIJlbQlation on offense. 'Ibt inse1'tioD into tbe starting back· cowt of frelhman Matt Jameson IRVINE· -After an early 7·2 wbo finished with seven points lead evaporated, Newport Harbor bas added some spark, but thE High just didn't have the firepow· Sailors still need someone to stei: er to get back into the game up and take control on the often· Wednesday night, dropping a 53· sive end. • 1 boys basketball decision to Senior Chad Coluccio tried hi! Irvine. be$t. ,leading Newport with 14 Coach Larry Hirst tried points -eight of tbOSE everything be could thinlc mming in the final period of, but in the end had to Coluccio made twc watch as bis Sailors fell to big steals in the fourtl: 0·2 in Sea View League period that led to twc play, 5·13 overall. layups, cutting Irvine's •nie biggest problem lead to 39.33 with 4:3C is we don't execute, 11 left. Hirst said. •we weren't Irvine hung tough very active tonight. Right connecting on three tra· now we're in Hirst's Dun· ditional three·poinl geon. • _..__ __ .._._ plays in the closing min· Irvine (2·0, 8·10 over· Colucdo utes and using four freE all) outscored Newport throws by Rahimi down Harbor 9·0 to tum the Sailors' 7·2 the stretch to ice the game. lead into an 11·7 deficit one The Sailors had made a mi'.ru minute into the second period and 10-6 run to open the second hall extending it to 22· 14 at the half. and trailed only 28·24 with 3:04 Newport actually was having Jett in the third. good success on defense, using a A traveling call on Irvine gave 2-3 zone. The Sailors had taken Newport the ball and their bes1 Irvine's top scorer, Amir Rahimi. opportunity of the night. Unfortu· out oi the offensive flow, holding nately, the Sailors went out ol him to just two points. their offense and missed on twc 1\'a.ilj.ng by eight at intermis· three-pointers on their next twc .-~·1nw,--ttie-Sailors heel to~ essi-OB9:- qamble and went to man·to·man Irvine took advantage of the defense to start the second half. miscues, starting fast breaks that •r was surprised they did that,• led to a ttiree.pointer of its own said Irvine Coach Steve Keith. "ln and a free throw. The Vaqs added the zone, it was harder for us to another layup to lead 36·27 one isolate Amir, but the switch to minute into the fourth period. --BASKETBALi; SUMMARIES HtGH SOfOOL 90YS Leguna HUis n. Estand• 60 Scol'eby~ Estancia 21 1• 13 12 • 60 Laguna Hiiis 15 15 17 26 -73 . Esunda -Plodc 19, Nelson 10, Novak 5, Casillas 18, Maraya 8, Ry. Simpson 0, Jahid 0. 3-polnters -fitoc:k ... Cl:slltas 4, Nelson 1. fouled out -Pl~ Maraya. Technicals -Plock.· HIGH SOtOOL IOYS Irvine 53 Newport tWiM>r 41 Score by~ Newport Harbor 7 7 13 14· • 41 Irvine 9 13 12 19 -53 Newport Harboc -Cunningham 2. Glass 0, Homung 8, Jameson 7, Archbold 2, Wertman 2, Badorek 5, Matlin 1. Coluccio 14, Schwartz 0. ].pointers -Jameson 1, Hornung 1. •When he's doing his job, we can pay With just about anyone,• Brown said of the •3 senior, who netted 16 Qf bis game·high pall'. of Plock three bi1l8 kf)pt Estancia cloM, before the Hawb paraded-to the fiee·throw line to bit 12 of 15 in the final J:.47. Laguna Hilli bit 26 of 45 shots frOm the Leguna Hiiis -Scaglione 24, Houser 13. Makakaufakl 2, Coleman 11, Brewer 14, Morton 9, Pham O. 3-polnters -Scaglione 2, Houser 1. HIGH SOtOOI. BOYS Corona ct.I M#' 34. El Toro 33 Score by Quwten Irvine · Choi 0, Schneider 2, Rivera 0, Hanson 5, Miley 0, Roberts 4, Krill 13, Guinn 5, Hill 8, Rahimi 16. 3'-pointers · Hill 2, Guinn 1. HIGH SOIOOl IOYS Aliso Niguel 51, Costa Mesll 37 Score by ~mn ' .COM CONTINUED FROM 81 widemeath on a sure basket with 2:43 left in the game. Coleman made one of the free throws, giving CdM a 30-28 edge. Adam Klinke, who led the Sea Kings with 12 points, while play- ing superb defense on Senik, hold.mg turn to JUSt six points, net- ted a pair from the line with 2:34 to play, increasing CdM's lead to 3~~8. :~ Toro's Elias Vargas sank a J~per with 1 :30 to go, then Knnke drained two more free thtews 12 seconds later for a 34· 30 lead. While it was certainly a charac· teristic league ·game in terms of physical play, it wasn't necessari- ly pretty from the shooting department. El Toro shot 31 % from the field (14 of 45), the Sea Kings 30.7% (12 of 39), and when CdM missed, it usually didn't get it back. The Sea Kings had only five offensive rebounds the entire game, none in the third quarter, when El Toro came back from a 19-17 halftime deficit to post a 23-21 lead with 3:57 on the clock. Llndstrom ( 12 points) scored all six of El Toro's points in the third period. "Defensively," Orris said, ·(Klinke) did a greatjob on Senile, that was key. And Brad Evans (CdM seruor guard) did a great Mustangs miss opportunity to take over ~l!CL's top spot •Lack of enthusiasm and five-minute scoring drought to open second :~alf spells demise for Costa Mesa's boys in ,51-37 loss to visiting 'Aliso Niguel. ' COSTA MESA -The Costa 'Mesa High boys basketball team's bid to take over sole pos• session of first place in the Pacific ,Coast League fizzled in the sec· .ond half Wednesday, as visiting •Aliso Niguel expanded a 27·22 :intennillion edge to win, 51·37. Mesa seniors Josh Weeks and Mike Montoya paced the hosts (4-13, 1-1 in league) with 13 and · 10 p:>ints, respectively, but the •Wotve.rliles improved to 10.7, 2·0 'to move into the league's pent· , tiouse all alone. ' •1 felt ilk we didn't have ·the same type of enthusiaSm or mten· sity we had Friday night (a 54.50 •league-opening win over Laguna Beach)," Mesa Coach Juon Fer· "gutc>n aa.td. •Maybe we were .looking ahead to Blta.nda on Pri· ;day, but for whatever reuon. we •didn't have the ezdtement we ~ntlid to have.• : Mela committed nine OI Ill 22 turnovers in the first period and shot poorly throughout, according to Ferguson. •Tue surprising thing was, we were still in it at halftime,• Fergu- son said. •1 thought we could still come out and have a good oppor- tunity to win in the second half, but we didn't score for the first five minutes of the th.lrd quarter. That's where (Aliso) really won the game.• "We prepared well and we stuck to the game plan,• said Aliso Coach Ken Goldstone. ·we got out on their shooters and we guarded the ball real well. And offensively, we stayed in control. .1 (Mesa) likes to get ahead, then pull the ball out, but we nev- er let fuat happen." Senior Mustang point guard Donny Ogo chipped~ six points, while junior Brian Leahy added four points and nine rebounds. Montoya netted three of the hosts' four tbree-pqinten, with Weeki accounting for the other. Wolverines' senior point guard Jason Mulkey, wtiom Goldstone said hAs stepped_ up h1s game since league opened, peced the Winnen with 13 points, while OtCM Gardner (eight) and YOUMI Btemadl (MYen), U well u C0ry ChUdlet, Juon Danlel and' Jell MUDMU (m apiece) alto JWped. • job on Wulfemeyer (two points). But we let Llndstrom have too many points early. I didn't realize he could shoot it out there. u1 thought we played real pas- sive early, then Darren MacDon- ald started playing harder. But we couldn't get five guys playing hard together. Then we let them in the ball game and it was nail· biting time." Before the fourth quarter, CdM's biggest lead was 5-0. The game was tied three times in the second. The Chargers went up, 17·12, when Lindstrom sank two free throws with 2:11 to play in the first half, their largest advantage of the game. But the Sea Kings came back, triggered by the first of two three·point shots by Josh Walz, CdM point guard. Alter Walz's trey, MacDonald (eight rebounds) scored on a put- back with 0:57 left, tying the game, 17-17, then Klin.ke swished a long baseline jumper with 0:18 left to cap a 7·0 half-ending run. It was tied twice in the third quarter, before El Toro went ahead by two with 3:57 left, its last lead. Walz canned a three- po~ter with 3:32 left, giving CdM a 24-23 lead, and never trailed again. CdM's last field goal (and only one in the fourth quarter) came 43 seconds into the fourth, when MacDonald spun in the key around an El Toro defender, then flipped the ball underhand for the basket. El Toro 6 1l 6 10 • 33 Corona del Mar 7 12 7 8 · 34 El Toro • Senlk 6, Wulfemeyer 2, Vargas 2, Lindstrom 12, Mendiola 9, Pearce 2. 3-polnters -Mendiola 3. Corona del Mar · Coleman 6, Walz 6, Evans 3, Kllnl(e 12, MacDonald 6, Friend 0, Keane 1, Peyton 0, Guthrie o. 3·polnters -Walz 2, Evans 1. CX>MMUNITY COUEGE MEN Or ... Cout 79, Golden West 69 Golden West -Miiier 18, Scheuerman 19, Jimmerson 12, Hill 8, Cooper 5, Lalazarian 3, Kline •. Smith O. 3-polnters -Miiier •. Jimmerson 2, Cooper 1, Laluarian1. Follled out: Miller. 0r...-Coast -Reyes1, Toslc 0, Mitchell 7, McClung 0, Pairicer O, Curtis 1•. Fraailosy 7, Ambrose 22, Wiicox 0, Downs 10, Adamson 18. 3-polnters -Curtis 1, Ambrose 1. Fouled out: Ambrose. Halftime: Golden West, •2-37. briefly Aliso Niguel 14 13 12 12 -51 Costa Mesa 1 1 11 8 7 • 37 Aliso Niguel • Barrett 2, Gardner 8, Childs 3, ~ulkay 13, Etemadi 7, Chandler 6, Daniel 6, Munsell 6. 3-pointers ·Childs 1, Mulkay 1, Etemadi 1. Costa Meu -Weeks 13, Montoya 10, Ogo 6, Payne 2, Correa 2, Leahy 4. 3-pointers · Montoya 3, Weeks 1. COMMUNITY COUEGE WOMEN Golden West 76, Or•nge Cout 73 Golden West -Love 10, Huttenhoff 5, Monahan 9, Kavan 3, Ryan 18, Wiora 15, Ramirez 10, Linsey 6. ]..pointers -Ramirez 2, Love 1, Ravan 1. Fouled out -Linsey. Orange Coast -Nakamura 5, Takemoto 0, Afan 10, Pulido 0, Geraci 11, Salapski 0, Botana 12, Shine 20, Kelty 15. 3-polnters -Botana 4, Nakamura 1. Technical fouls -Golden West Coach Greenfield Halftime -Qrange Coast. 44-39. Sailors' baseball vacancy on a ·walk-on basis • Newport Harbor officials hope to fill void left with Kirk Bates' resignation by January 30. NEWPORT BEACH - The new Newport Har· BASEBALL bor High baseball coach will be a walk-on, at least fbr the upcoming season, according to Sailors Athletic Director Eric l\veil l\veit said walk·on candidates may apply through Jan. 19 to replace Kirk Bates, who resigned Tuesday after five seasons at the helm. "We're looking for a wallc-on coach and we're trying to do it as quicldy as possible, while still conducting a thorough search," l\veit said. •we'll use the week following Jan. 19 to interview candidates and tallc. to peopl and we want to have a coach in place by the time the second semester starts, Jan. 30." l\veit said a teaching pOSition was unavall· able at th1a tinie for the pro~ve coach but he did not rule out a futw-e facwty operilng. •That's something we cowd reconsider After this season. But right now, we're just lookinJJ for the most guali(ted person to get the pr991am going again.· . _:'IWelt said Us&tant coeches are currently wor~ wtth pla~ ln preparation for tbe lpnng seuon. tor whld1 practM::e pn.idally begln.Nb.17. •we d blri ktdl ~ on JkWi and • conditioning (during sixth period), but they obviously don't know what's gotng to be expected until we have a new coach in place.· l\veit said the status of current assistants should not be affected. "We may have some coaches who will leave because they were close to Kirk. but it shouldn't affect the commitment we've made to our coaches.• Bates, a member of Cal State Fullerton's 1984 College World Series champions, Will retain bis teaching position at the school. He compiled a 32·80· 1 career recor(i and none of his five teams earned a spot in the C1F play· offs. -By Barry Faulkner F.agles need two ~taut ooaclies <:;OSTA MESA Estancia High School's track and field program ls iii need of two assistant coach• to handle the 1prints, hurdles and juinps on a paid poeition With & wal.k;.on basiS. Th°'ose lJiterested should contact Athletic Dlrector Jeff Gall or girli track coach JOe.D Carlisle at 160·3315. Bntriel for the Pride of the Cout Beleball 1'tJwmmtm have tiieen J ---.... ftu"-1 .. au fom loc8l ldMdl -0. I Mesa, Corona del Mar, Estancia and Ney.rporl Harbor entered. The tournament, which runs April 6 and 8· 10, is loaded with such entries as Sunset League powers Powitatn Valley and Edison and· perennially strong LakewOod Of the Moore League and Sant.a Margarita Of tbe 5911 View League. FOunta.in Valley is a two--time defending ClP Division I champion. Also, Bishop Montgome:ry, Bolla Grande, Brethren Chriltian, Cbaminacle, Laguna Beach, Mira COlt4, Orange I.:utb4nJa and Rancho Alainitol. .. I '· . .. •• I' ' ' . I " ., .. . I , • TtMtSDAY, JAMJNrf 11. 1996 . Friendly rivals renew 10-year battle; ,Orari.ge CoaSt wins Round One, 79-69 • Estancia races to second straight Pacific Coast League triumph; Newport Harbor settles for a tie in Sea View League; Coropa del Mar frustrates El Toro with 1-1 tie. LAGUNA Hil...LS -Estancia High's boys soccer team ran its record to 6-3 overall, 2-0 in the Pad.fie ~ ~ague Wedne5dayasthe agles posted a 2-0 victory at Laguna Hills. Willie Alfaro broke the scoring ice five minutes into the second half with a shot off an assist from Greg Austin, but the major blow ca.me with 15 minutes left as Ramon Garda, taking the ball virtually coast to coast, ri.Oed in a 30-yard shot to put the game away. "lt was a beautiful shot," said Estancia Coac;h Steve Crenshaw of Gar- cia's goal, which caught the upper left comer of the goal. • Pirates rally in second half to dispose of Golden West men in Orange Empire Conference basketball game on the winner's floor. By Jim Watters, Dally Piiot COSTA MESA -It's that time of year when coaches are trying desper- ately to collate what they've learned in the preseason for a sustained push towards a conference title and a pos- sible postseason playoff berth. It's also the time when the coaches who have matched wits with each other over the years get another opportunity to cross sworn, in the ever-continuing chess game of col- lege basketball. Wednesday's matcbup between Orange Coast College and Golden West College of Huntington Beach, won by Orange Coast College's Pirates, 79-69, over the Golden West Rustlers, brought together two such friendly rivals in OCC Coach Tun O'Brien and Golden West's Tom McCluskey, who have challenged each other's skills on several occa- sions since their prep coaching days. OCC'a Darnell Adamson (42} leaps for a pass. •we've been coaching against high school boys soccer ecto igriltes Eag es~2-0 Tars end up in scoreless tie NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Har- bor High's boys soccer team has been to the post twice in Sea View League action, and the Sailors are still looking for a victory after sustaining their .second straight standoff, this time a scoreless tie with invading lrvine. The Sailors outshot Irvine from the field, 19-6, but couldn't find the target. Zach Wells was credited with three saves for the Sailors, who are now 11-3- 4 overall, 0-0-2 in league as they gird for Friday's Back Bay Struggle at Corona del Mar. .QIM ties fl Toro in knots, 1-1 County going in, held a 1-0 halftime lead and made it stand up until the last 10 minutes wb.en Hoyt evened the count. Goalie Ken Brown came through with 10 critical saves for the Sea Kings, who also got some standout play from Andy Mickler and Jon Anzaldo. Corona del Mar is now 6-6-3 overall, 0-1-1 in Sea View League play. El Toro is 10-3-3, 1-0-1. c.osta Mesa drop; 2-0 verdict COSTA tvfESA -Aliso Niguel High's Wolverines ran to a 2--0 victory over host Costa Mesa Wednesday in Pacific Coast League boys soccer, dropping the Mus- tangs to 2-11-0 overall, 0-2 in league play. Carlos Losa was credited with 10 saves for Mesa and sweeper Eric Solis >. and center-def ender Juan Escobar both ~ came in for praise for their play by coach ..... Mike Dunn. · Gus Ojeda played well offensively, each other twice a year for about 10 yea.rs now,• said O'Brien, Who coached at Estancia High before moving oxer to OCC. "We're both competitive. Ct's . rarely a casual thing.• O'Brien is in his fourth year at the Plrate helm while McOuskey, who spent four seasons as the head eoach at rival Tustin High, is in bis second season at Golden West. Both teams are off to their best starts in years. OCC appears a lock to notch its best finish in O'Brien's tenure and if Golden West could fin- ish at .500, it would be the Rustlers' best sea.son in the last six years. The two coaches split their games last season, OCC winning the first matchup 65A61, and Golden West coming back ih the second half of the season for an 88-83 win. "A game against him always has that special flavor,• McCluskey said. "It's always competitive -on the court.• Before coming over to OCC in 1992, O'Brien was the varsity boys head coach at Estancia where his teams went 111-42 iii five seasons. He was the coach at Tustin for two seasons (with a 36-16 recrod) before coming over to Estancia and it was McCluskey who replaced O'Brien at Tustin. "It's l!Onic that I came in when he • left Tustin,• McCluskey said "Our careers have seemed to par4llel each other.• The 1991 season was ..a gOod example. Both coaches. took their respective teams to state titles that season. O'Brien's Eagles winning the. Division m crown and McCluskey's : Tillers winning State in Division Il. It was after that season tha O'Brien moved over lo OCC. ·1 thought I was rid of him at that point,• said O'Brien. ·1 say that with respect because Tom is as good a coach as there IS out there. w Instead of getting rid of him, McCluskey ended up as an assistant at Saddleback College for -two sea-, sons, before landing at Golden West last season. It took a second-half rally by the Pirates (121-9, 2-l)to dispose at Gold- en West (11-12, 1-2), as they outscored the Rustlers 42-27 in the second half, with Matt Ambrose and Darnell Adamson doing the major damage with 22 and 18 points, respectively. OCC's first lead came at 59-57 with 9: 19 left on an Ambrose bucket, and the Pirates took the lead for good at 63-61 . Brad Wayman (seven saves) and Jor- dan Brown (three saves) combined foi the shutout, dropping Laguna Hills to 0- 2 in league play. LAKE FOREST -Corona del Mar H1gh's boys soccer team left a mark on the El Toro High field Wednesday after- noon as Matt Hoyt took a pass from David Fruchbom and drove it home from the left side, some 25 yards out, to lift the SeA Kings to a 1-1 tie with the host Chargers. although it was the offense which bore ~ , _ the brunt of the verdict, as Mesa missed ~ El Toro, ranked No. 10 in Orange on each of eight shots on goal. Newport Harbor's Scott Tackaberry and Irvine's Josh Baron duel for possession. ~---------------------------------------------------------------------~ GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 pain. Deep, rapid, short-duration percussion is the key to elimination of pain. "It speeds up muscle metabolism and speeds up the healing process,• Pivaroff said. Fuzzy Zoeller is sold on idea. Pivaroff can't get to him quick enough on the tour site. Zoeller experienced noticeable results during all three visits last year. Peter Jacobsen, Tom Kite, Raymond Floyd, Mark O'Meara and Mark Calcavecchia have endured Pivaroff's treatment at least once. •1 feel proud that PGA players actually come up to me and seek the treatment,• Pivarott said. •rve come up with a golfers method for the (OMS), which works from the top of the head to : the bottom of the feet. It gives the golfer the 'ibility to function ~without pain. and he's able to strike the ball better." · Zoeller, who played 1n the Newport Claslic Pro-Am in 1975 end '76, ts cummtly on a fishing trip in Florida and was , unavailable for comment. a SpeeJt1ng ol IM N9wport ClaSaic Pro-Alli Jan. 26-27, there are currently 13 members of the Senior PGA ~ -all ol Whom ,BOATING are expected to play in the second Toshiba Senior Classic at NBCC -played in the Newport Classic at least one year. It'll be a reunion for Jim Albus (1976, '77), Jim Dent (1979, '83) and A1 Geiberger (1981), among others a Three mem.Rn of last year's Ryder Cup team. Loren Roberts. Peter Jacobsen and Tom Lehman. are also alwnnus of the Newport Oassic Pro-Am. Roberts played in the event in 1983 and '88, Jacobsen in 1978 and '80, and Lehman in 1983, '84 and '91. Q The Newport Clusic, with an event record $80,000 purse, is a feeding ground for the PGA Tour. Most of the players have yet to reach fame and fortune, but proba.bly will someday. "(It) is well-established as an Orange County tradition,• said _ Hank Adlei, event chairman. "Over the years, our galleries have been privileged to witness some of golf's rising stars who have gone on to becOID.e i'eoognized around the world." 0 Pro-am tMml will tee ottat apprqximately 1 a:m. both days, with all teams guaranteed a second day (uiilesl the sky opens up), the higJiett ICOOiig teams itartlng first on Jan. 27. Golf fans are invited to I08.k ln the action. All apectaton Will be granted free admission to the tournament and an opportunity to witness rising pro golfers on NBCC's cballenging course. The wooded par-71 course plays at just under 6,600 yards, with a course rating of 71.0 and a slope rating of 118. a The 22nd annual event began in 1975 as a satellite tournament for professionals who missed the cut at Bing Crosby's famous Pebble Beach "Clambake.• To date, the tournament bas helped raise more than $1.8 million for Hoag Hospital. Proceeds for the 1996 event are expected to reach $200,-000. Q In the Newport Beach Goll Course men's club, Hank LeFebvre won low gross (64), Wayne Thuestad won low net (54) and Hal Green second low .net (55) in regular rounds Jan. 3. In Saturday's flight rounds, Sorin Zdrahal shot a career-best 1-under-~ 58 to win low-gross honors in Plight A, while Mike White won low net (53). In Plight 8, A1 Elder (low gross 67) and Jack Brown (low net 52) top~ the lilt. while Johil Sullivan (low gross 71) and Ron Greene (low net 54) merited supreme honors in Plight C. Neal 1acbild was dOlelt to the pin. CASILLAS CONTINUED FROM 81 score inside at all,• he said of the lrojans, who do not have a player taller than 6-0. And while many of his points came inside the key, he did manage to drop in two of his four three-point attempts and drain 7 of 11 foul shots. •He's had some real good spurts, but he hadn't carried it through for an entire game,• Parse! said of Casillas, who upped his season scoring average to 5.2 and whose previous varsity high was 10 points against lroy. Ca.sillas, whom some of his classmates dubbed "triple-double" upon bis return to school Monday, said even be was surprised by Friday's confidence-building pertonn.ance. But, minoring the bravado of several Schwanenegqer-like flexes he displayed to celebrate his blocked shots Friday, he believes he can continue to produce. ·1 think 1 can have games like that against anyone,• Said cumes, who is fer less demomtrativ away from the court; •Buketball gives hbD a chance to let hAI hair down.• Mtd PvMl. wbO pUed. C.ti11M' Mrioul appro.cb and tin~ W(ft etbk. · •He II wocklng m\lch ~ In ptat'tlelt ..... be bU berate aDd be'I Ml1IDg to pUlb bln.V, I tblDlt bl'a ...-0 to Niilllil w ol lllil F a'11Mtl ml w.at. • CWW~blt ............... eourt. .......... , blfp,. S-HA Make the Healthy, Wealthy and Wise Business Investment for the New Year .. 19.IM~'WJ._..111!--~~----... ~~~~ ~ .. ,.......... ,..,. 'C p ...... .__,_ Jenay19.1991 ,. ..... th 2 .... _ .. ,.. ....... SELECTION! •. PUBLIC NOTICES -.-. ----1 ~ . J .. . . .... -··-....... --. ' ~ WIDNllO~Y'S COUNIS ~ IAdl.r • S bo.IU. 34 anglers. 1 white .. bn$. 55 e1llco blu, 57 sand bass. 20 sculpin, 14 sheephud, 30 rockflsh. 66 white fish, 79 petth, 17 red snapper. 1 C1JW cod, 35 IMdcerel. Newport a..nclng ·no ntport. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICH PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTIClS PUBLIC NOTICES 888 FOR SALES INFOR· hOWever, the s>eftOnal rep-PUBLIC NOTICE \he requirement• ol · the duct.a by: • corporation cl1.1ctld by: an lndMdual w DIM Wlllt .... AM. CA 11 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MAT 1o,.1 M 0 n .p 1 I PUBLIC NOTICE rHtntaUvH will be re-• Calllornla Environmental TM regltt,..nt commenced Have yo1.1 tlantd doing t:tO PM. It ......... " .. • O•OOam to SaOO,m asc 480 qulr.U to give notice to In-NOTICE 0, Quality Act. lo transae1 buslntu under bualntH yet? no ....... .., ...... .. r .-PUBUC NOTICE fet9) "°"9200 CAL· NOTtC• 0, ltrelted peraona unlesa PUBLIC HEAJ!tlNQ NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR-lh• llctlllous n1m• or WalidYOUMI ................ MIMrof ' they ha\19 waived notice Of NOTICE IS HEREBY THEA OIVEH tttat nldl!Ubo MrM9 .. t.O ~ OA ~ This tt.tement wa1 tii.d lltlJllllll=··--• cma1337193 WESTl!RN RECONVEY· PET.ITION TO conHnted to the proposed GIVEN that tht CITY He hearing will bt held on Quat 8, 1985 with the County Clerk ol ... ..._. .... STATEMENT OF ANCE CORP.,.825 Ea1t ADMINISTIR action.) Ttlt lndependenl COUNCIL ol the City of the 22nd day of JANUARY The Irvine Company, Alch· Orange County on 12-12.95 !ilrl.... DlldofTNlllll ... • ABANDONMENT OF Main ltrMt, P.O. Box l!STATI! OFt admlnlattation authOrlty will Newpoa Beach win hold a Ul96, 11 the hour ol 'l':OO ard Q, Sim, E11ecuUvt V~e tH53H7f3e ~ ....... 111 tllld C01111y ~ -JllE OF FICTITIOUS 22004, El Cajon, CA QIOROI! A. IHORE bt grant.a unle11 an In-public haarlng on lhe ..,._ p.m. In the Council~ Pr11lden4 Dally Pilot Jan. 11, 18, 25, _, ........ dllllllld: ~ llUSINESS NAME 92022·9004, (818) aka OEOROE ARTHUR ltfelltd person litt1 an ob-plication ol Brtcu Atstau-btfa of the Newpo11 Beach Thia atatemtnt wu filed Feb. 1, 1998 lh188 ,..,...,._... Oii MldOlld The lollowlng petaOns 690-9200 SHORB au DR jectlon to the peUtlon and rant (John McLaughlin ap· City Hal, 3300 Newpot1 with the County Cltt1c ol offfw& .,,.,...._...__. have abandoned the u• ol Dated: January 02, QEOROI! A. SHOAi ·~ g=dc~ wtl~ ~· pllcant) tor Use Pttmli No. ~111tvnlard, Newport Beach, Orang. County on 12-26-95 PUBLIC NOTICE .._ __ f Is *4 I.,, ttte Flctltjoua Bu1ln1u 199t cou • no gran e 3571 on pre>perty locat.U al ,,... or a, at which Ume 1tt538t8t28 of llt ,... ~ ..,.... Name: Chateau San Juan, ake DR. QEORO• authority. 2600 East Co111 Highway. and place a_ny a/Id an per-Dally Piiot Jan. 4, 11, t8, Loan No.; OlSON eowll....,...lltll«JM,._ 245 Fischer Avenue 0-1 Br Wendy V. Perry ARTHUR SHOAi A HEARINQ on the pell· Req1.1est to ntabllth a IUll '°"' Interested may ap-25 1996 lh172 MU Ofdef No · 01720 YOlll ,_.... Cotla ..... CA Costa Mesa CA nm ' TRUSTEI! SALE OF· CASI NO. A 110899 Uon wllJ be held on FEBAU· atrvlct restaurant whtft peat and be heatd thetton. 1 NutnW: 1'3.-0a1.oa Gia TM _... ..... T~ The Flctllioua Business Fl C llR: WIN DY V, To all helrl, benellc:Wiff, ARY 1, t9961 at 1:45 P.M. an existing 1peciahy lood II you challeng41 thl• PUBLIC NOTICE NOT'la o,i TIWITEE'S ..._ -ir...-Wlar.,lllCllf· Name refe"ed to above PERRY, EXT.3034 crtc11tor1, contlngent credl-In 0.pl 703 iocated at 341 use previously txlstf4, with ptolect In court, yOl.I may IAl.I! UNOBl ~ ,.._ t1' Ill~·• was filed on February 8, Publllhtcl Newport tora, and pefaont who may TM City Drive South, Or· flmlt.O daytime use, on. bt "llmlttcl to raltlnt only ons1339091 OF TRUST _. ..__. f 1993, In the County of o,. Beach-Costa Meaa Dally oth•rwl•• be lnltr11t1cl In an~, CA 92~C ult alcoholic beverage thoN l11un you or aome· Flotltloua Butln•H YOU ME IN DErAUL ""' .,_ .... ...., ange, Original Filo No. FS-Pilot January 11 18 25 UI• will or estate, or both, I YOU OBJ T TO Ule aervlce. live entertainment ona tlee. raised at ~· P\Jt>. Name Statement UNDEK A o.G OF T"UST llllOUllt Iii flt ......, ~ ol 60251 1996 • • • ol: GEORGE A. SHORE granting ol the petition, you and a waiver ol a portion ol lie hearing d11c:t1bed In The IOllOWlng ptl'tons art DATED ' .. ........___. ..... ,... American Retirement Villas . aka GEORGE ARTHUR •~Id appear at the hear· th• required weekday off· lhl• notice or In wrlntn cor· doing buslne$1 u: Mission UNI.ass ~lltlltlOld.•,......• Prop8f\lts, Vil, LP., 245 TH180 SHORE aka DA. GEORGE Ing and stale your ob-strMt parking. The pro-rtspondenct dtllll9fed to Viejo Famlty Partnerahlp, TO _.,.OTECT YOU ._. ~ .,._ n1 Fischer Avenue, D·t, Costa PUBLIC NOTICE A. SHORE aka DA. e:lont or lilt written ob-posal also Includes: a re-the City at, or prior to, the LP., a Calilornla kmlted ~~ IT MAY ..._II h .. of 1111.-Mesa CA 92626 GEORGE ARTHUR SHORE Iona with the court bt· quoit to convert an existing public nearing for lnforma· partnership 13 Corporate • ...,..tllltNalceol .. 11: Thi•· business was con· 39757 A PETITION has been ore th• hearing. Your ap-Bast FAR UH to a Ae-Uon call (714) 644·3200. Plaza, Suite 200, Newport WctTN~~~~ l11UG.11 lll....,tot.11111, ... dwcted by a limited part· NOTICE OP tiled by STEPHANIE pearance may bt In person duced FAA Use In conjunc· WANDA E. RAOGIO, Beach, CA 92660 NATION OF nil! NATU"I TllMa "' ~ 1 ..,._ nershtp TRUSTEE'S SALE SHORE VANDEVEER In the or ~Jour anorney. 11of} wi1h the expansion ol CITY CLERK, CITY OF Stephen C. Hopklna, 2695 Of' Tii PROC dlldl *-Oii i ..... or.._ American Retirement VIiias APH· 933 88 050 Sup~~o~ Court0 ol Catifor· 0 1F ~~E ~ C~~ITO~ the restaurant fae11rty Into NEWPORT BEACH Riviera Drive, Laguna OAJNsl YOU EE~ ....._ • diedl *-lllr 1 ..... or Proptrt1os, Vil, LP., By: • nia, """nty of RANGE. r • c ngtn er 1 or 0 an adjoining commercial Published New ort Beach, CA 92851 • ......, ad .-. or 1 ct.l ARV Assisted Lhiing, Inc., LOAN HO: THE PEtlTION requests the deceased, you mu11 me spaco. P . Thia buslntsi Is con-SHOULD CONTACT *-!Jt•_or...,. ...... General Partner (formerly 2018172 that STEPHANIE SHORE your claim with the court Thla/.roject has been re-Beach-Costa Mesa Daily ducted by· a llmilld part· LAWYER. Ind ii.~ ....,. • k.AO>Nn a&.Ani8'iC..n 11 .. · R~F; ~OJ.E, TRlffA VANDEVEER be appointed and mail a copy to the per· vlowe • and It haa been Pilot January 11, 1996. ntrship ' NOTICE IS HEREBY' todlllollor;;;;;;;'-*..,.... meot Villas Corp.) o. Brian FD 431929341 as persOhat'leprtntlUI tOM! '9P'~eillallwea dW1Wrmlned-1Mt i} ~ .Jh ~r~ P~N. that on 01131/1998. lfLS«loll 5.102 ti. flt Arww;W Christle, Executive Vice T.S. No.201390 to admlnlater the Hiatt or pointed by the court with n egorlcally exempt under PUBLIC NOTICE to transacl buslneu under al 'V 1l AM of aald dfY, COcla and....._ to dD .. Pr~sidtnt · IMPORTANT NOTICE TO the decedent. lour monthl from the date the requirement• ol the the fictitious name or THE CHAPMAN AVENUE ,.. Ill .. ...._ Ill ... ..,...., 19953118122 PROPERTY OWNER· THE PETITION requesll ol flrtt luuanc. of the let· Cthlornla Environmental NOTICE namts l111td above on 12-TRANCE TO THE C .................... ... . YOU ARE IN DEFAULT the dee9<fent'1 WILL and tt11a U provld.0 In ltCl10ll Quality AC1 1·93 NTER BUILDING LO. Tlllllltllllf ..... llllalMol This statement waa flied UNDER A DE D OF cOdlclls, II any, be admllted 9100 ol the California Pro-NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR· INVITING BIDS Stephen C Hopldna TEO AT 300 • EAS t1' ... T~ Dim ....... with the County Clerk of TRUST DATED JtLY 24 to probate. The wlll and bale Code. The time for Iii· THEA GIVEN that aald pub· Notice Is hereby given Thi• statement was tiled HAPMAN AVENUE, OR· beoolN ~to 1111.~ or Orange County on 12-26-95 1990 UNLESS YOU TAKE any cOdiells are available Ing c:Jalma will not ticplrt lie hearing will b• held on that the Board ol Trustees with the County Clerk or E. CA •. RESS FINAN· ..._••lllllwof• Slid Daily Pilot Jan. 4, 11, t8. ACTiON TO PROTECT for examination In the file btlort lour month• from th• 22ND day of JANUARY gf nth• ~11~1 ColmOmunity Orange County on 12·26-95 IAL CORPORATION, • .. _.lltlllldt,IM.._~ 25 1996 YOUR PROPERTY IT MAY kept by the court. th• hearing date nol!Otd 1996 at the hour of 7:00 ° ege 1&tr ct 0 range 19 .. 53168t38 kfomte Corif:,81'°" M Niil or~-•~ ' ' • THE PETITION ts above. ' . County, Califomla, wlll rt· ., · • -.--111t70 BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC authOflty to admlnl'::!~~e YOU MAY EXAMINE lht p.m. lnl the Council Cham-c:elve aoaled bld1 op to but Daily Pilot Jan. 4, 11, 18, ulyappomted ruat .. uncMI .... ,..... ,...._or ---......... -----•SALE IF YOU NEED AN fll k b h II bers o lhe Newport Beach no late than 10.30 25 1996 tht74 nd purauant to IM power IM»ID& .... to ""'1111 lft. PUBLIC NOTICE EXPLANATION OF THE estate 1.1ndtf the lndtpen· • •pt Y 1 •court, Jou City Hall, 3300 Newport M d r J 22 t~6' ' .... conferred In that certain cl!Mldwww ..... !Jttllld ~ ---------1 NATURE OF THE PRO-dent AdmlnlstratJon of E•· are a person Jnltreste In Boulevard. Newport Beach, ,o~ ayPu ·~r 6 : PUBLIC NOTICE Deed of Tnist execUled .,.__ .._., • tNnlt 40071 CEEDINO AGAINST YOU tat11 Act. (Thll authority the tllale, )'Oii may file California at which time a t re ~ ng tpart KA OlSON • prorMed .... aid h ~ NOTICE OF YOU SHOULD CONTACT A win all~ th9 pertonal rep-with the court a formal A• and place any and all ptr· tntnt of the Dialrle1 located Flotltloua Bualneu R~ on 08/30/1994, ..,._... ....._ ti ... Maet • TRUSTE£'S SALE LAWYER rettnlauve to take many quest for Special Notice ol aon1 lntttested may •P-atBld 13D70 CAda~ Avenc~~· Name Statement '" eoo. nJa of OfrlCiaf R ontl 11¥ 11111 Dlld • *"' 0 · aetlont wilhOut ~rt ap-the filing ol an lnvente><y pear and be htatd thereon 1g. , osta mHa, ..... Th f Uowl _ ~ APN: 139-251.04 n JANUARY ,8, 1996, at proval Befort taking ctr· and appraisal of Hiatt as-II . lornla, at which Ume bids • o ng pera~ns art Os of ORANGE ~nty. •I ..._,•,.._Ill llllf -LOAN NO: 10.00 A.M., CAL·WESTERN lain very Important aCtlons Hll or of any petition or I you challenge this wlll bo pubhcly opened and doing busmen as. Trade peg. nla, ReconM'• lnstru. .... dw911.i ..... 11111 104418-3 RECONVEYANCE CORP., a • account 81 prollldtd In ~oject In cout1, you may ,.1d lor PURCHASE OF Aoearct\ International, ment No 94-0432n1, hme and h.,... ~ 1Jt REF• TAGGART Calllornla COfporatlon u ~.~~i:~!uf4::.SO:::J~~ aecUon 1250 ol the Cali· 11"11led lo ral1lng only THREE . (3) VEHICLES; T.R.I., 2688 N. Santiago r•son o( t breach or d~lauh uldO....afTM&. ""-Rlcall- JAMES• & CHRISTl,NE dudly appdolnted tru1stt1• to give nollce to lnt•t1ted lornla Probate COdt. A Re-~'!is!':i!~~t~~:or:: COAST COMMUNITY COL· =~~7 llO, Orange, CA ' pe'f"*'lorperformanee ::~··-::~· un tr an pursuan o peraoN unleu !My have qu"t for Special Notice 1 ht 1 :J LEGE DISTRICT obllgaflona aecured ....... ....., _,.., CV Deed ol Tnist recorded AU-walV.O notice or conaented f0tm 11 available from the ic, ~1 ng 1escrt In All bid• ere IQ bt In ac· Trade Research ln1l., T.R.I. her9by, Including that breach ......._CAtml,~; T.S. No.002119 OUST 6, 1990, ae Inst. No. to the ro •lid actl court clerk. th• nolc• or n w!ilttn cor· cordance with the Bid Doc· (CA),. 2688 N. SanUago default Not~ of which ...,UM ... ~ ey.m. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO 90 415543, In book, page, The lndf""'~tnl ldmf':il Attorney for the Pell· r1~pcond1 •nc• del1iv.fed to umenll which are now on 8111., #10, Orange, CA recorded 02I02/1t95 81 111 C.-. ~ , PROPER'N OWNER· of Official Record• In the ..-• • ty at, or pr or to, the flit and may bt sec red In 92667 dtr' 1 11 1 No Dleld: t~MllS M# YOU ARE IN DEFAULT office ol th• County R• ~~~~~ a:!'Y .,,wtutnt!:' JtloAnCer0 1 U EL 1N 11 M put>~ ~.,(~· For lnl0t· th• office 0 lht Dlr:cior 01 Thi• bu1lne11 .I• coo-ecor $5 ~ a::" nla at 1D.11'. tit! UNDER A DEED OF cord., of ORANGE County, eated rton llH an 0~ • mat c I 4) 044·3200. Purchasing ol the District. eluded by: a corporation nit Wu SEU 'AT'•--------- TRUST, DATED MARCH 24, State of CALIFORNIA ex-Jectlon ~ the 1 tlon and JENSEN, WANDA It. RAGGIO, No bidder may withdraw Have you 1ta11ed doing ~ AucTION TO THE OBITUARY 888 t995. UNLESS YOU TAKE ecuftcl by 'mlNA ELIZA· shoW good ca= why the INC., (CSB.1000451), CrTY CL"ERK, CITY OF hl1 bid'°' t period ol lorty· business yet? yes, Jan HEST BIDDER FORi"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ACTION TO PROTECT BETH COLE, AN UNMAA· court lhOClld not rant th• taooe SKYPARK CIA· NEWPORT BEACH live (45) days aner th• date tm H lewf I of the•· YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY RIED WOMAN authorlt • g CLB, STE. 108, IR· Publlth•d Newport Ht for tht opening thereof. Trade R_esurch Intl., nitad' Stat! ~ HAYWARD BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC WILL SELL AT PUBLIC A H~ING on the pell VINE CA 92714 BHch-Costa MeH Daily The Board ol TrusltH re· T.R.I., Wahd Yousel, Prosi· "'-ah· , ,..;. __ k .._ __ by ---.-SALE. IF YOU NEED AN AUCTION TO HIGHEST SI • ' 1trvH the rMltg ol dent "'"' ,_a ..,..._ ''""'"' on ~ EXPLANATION OF THE BIDDER FOR CASH Uon wlU bt held on FE AU· Published Newport PUot January 11, 1996. jtctlng P nd 11•bld re-This statemenl was filed Ital• 0t national benll, NATURE OF THE PRO· CASHIER 'S CHECK AAY a, l996, at ':45 P.M. Beach-Costa MtN Daily th181 to waiv:"~1 1r: ular~tf:~ with the County Clm of tie equMilent thefeof dnlwn ~EDING AGAINST YOU, DRAWN ON A STATE OR fh~t8ti/°c? ~J~1~1 ~1 Pilot January 4, 5, t 1, PUBLIC NOTICE °' lnlormahll~s l~any bid Orange Counly on 12·12·95 any other fineneiel lnatitu YOU SHOULD CONTACT A NATIONAL BANK , A an e bA9;66~ • r· 1994. ( or lnlh•blddlng. 19953917131 lonsper;lf~NIMCtlon5102 LAWYER. CHECK DRAWN BY A I~ YOU OBJECT TO the thll75 NOTICE OF ..,Signed: JS/ ROGER, W. Diiiy Pilot Jan. 1 t, 18, 25, the C.lifornbl FmlflClal On FEBRUARY 01, 1996, STATE Ofl FEDERAL granllngoflhepelltion you PUBLICHEAAINO DAVIS DirectorolPurchas-Feb 1 1996 lh189 ,authonztdtodobu.i-at 10:00 A.M . CAL-CREDIT UNION, OR A • O Ing COast Comm 11 Col . ' In the Stale of Callfcw· WESTERN RECONVEY· CHECK DRAWN BY A should appear at the hear· N TICE IS HEREBY 1 • o 1 un Y • PUBLIC NOTICE 111 ALL PAYABLE AT THE 1ng and stilt your Ob-PUBLIC NOTICE GIVEN that the CITY eo• 1str ct Me OF.,. .. ,"' . ,.._ ANCE CORP., a Cahlorma STATE OA FEDERAL SAV· iecllons or file written ob-COUNCIL of the City of Open: JanualY 22, t996 . ~.all nght, tmw oorporat1on as duly ap-INGS AND LOAN AS-10·30 am NOTICE OF lnlt<8'1 held by ii 11 p0ln1ed trustee under and SOCIATION SAVINGS AS-ecUons with the court be· NOTICI 0, Newpor1 Beach will hold a Bid N · 703 APPLICATION FOR NSIM in that rHI,............ SOC o ' 0 s lore the hearing. Your •P· p C publlc hearing on the ap· o .. 1 · ,.. . ...,..... ., pursuant to Deed ol Trusl IATI N, R AVINGS pea.ranee may be-In ~rson UBLI HEARING pllcation of Steve Sliver· Published Newport CHANOI! IN uated In~ Counly and recorded MARCH 3t, 1995, BANK SPECIFIED IN SEC· or by your attorney NOTICE IS HEREBY stein tor Amendment No Beach·Costa Mesa Daily OWNERSHIP OF Slate. descnbed as follows: as 1ns1 No. 95-0136069, tn TION 5102 OF THE FINAN· IF YOU AAE A CREDITOR GIVEN that the CITY 838 on property located ai p 1 t J 11 1• 1,,,,..., Al.COHOLIC OT 8 OF TRACT NO 3S25, book X X, page X X. of Of· CIAL CODE AND AUTHQ. . COUNCIL ol tht City of 1 o anuary • 0 • '""" N THE CITY OF COSTA l1c1a1 Records 1n the oll1ce RIZED TO DO BUSINESS or a contingent creditor of Newport Beach will hold a 4717 Hampden Road, pro-th179 BEVERAGE LICENSE SA. IN SAID COUNTY ol the County Recorder of IN THIS STATE WILL BE the deceased, you must file publlc hearing/review of posed ORDINANCE NO. December 20, 1995 O STATE AS PER MAP ORANGE County. Stale ol HELD AT THE ENTRANCE your clalm witn the court the appllcallon ol Morgan 96-2. am~ding • p0rtlon PUBLIC NOTICE To Whom It May Coo-ECOROEO '1N BOOK 130 CALIFORNIA execulod b TO THE ORANGE CITY and mall 8 copy to lht per· Development (Max Morgan of Dlstrle1ing Map No. 31 cern: CALABRIA FOODS 7 ' JAMES F. TEGGART ANO HALL. 300 EAST CHAP· sonal representative . ap-applicant) for General Plan so H to establish a lron1 cn11331538 INC .• la(are) applying to the AGE(S) ~R~H 10 CHRISTINE TEGGART MAN AVENUE ORANGE pointed by Ille court within Amendment No 95 3(E) yard aetback of 33 feet Flctltlo1.1a 8ualnHI Department ol AlcohoUc MISC L EOUS HUSBAND AND WIFE AS CALIFORNIA ail right U~ lour month1 from the date Amendment No . 8-37 -Sitt lrom the newly Hlablfshed Name Statement Btvartgt Control to atll af. , IN THE OFFICE Of' JOINT TENANTS and lntert1t conveyed to of firat Issuance ol the let· Plan Review No 7S and front pr~rty hne on Lot The following peraon1 are cohollc beverages at 223 COUNlY REC~DER which he held an Ad· 11anced Ucen1e. From the day he Joined the Navy, Stew· art loved the 110•. Ho and Jo Ann moved from Paaadena to Newport Beach In 1961 and Stewart re- tired one year later. He joined tne Shark Is· land Yacht Club and becamo II• Com· modore In 198B. His boat "Top Notch Ill" la a familiar sight In Newport Harbor. He Is survlvod by his wile Jo Ann of New· port laland; a brothor David with wife Jeanne of Huntington Beacn; a son Chuck with wile Ginny ol Ir· vine; three daughters, Sandra Robbins of Pomona, Suso.n Costa wllh husband Tom or South Pasadona and Nancy Ressel with husband Randy ol Coetti---M•••: tw4 grandchildren and three gr ea I· grandchildren. Memorlar services will be at 11 :00 a m. on Saturday, January 13, 1996 at Pacific View Memorlel Park In New- port Beach. In lieu of flowers. d o natio ns may be made In mem· ory of Stewart L Hay- ward to tho UCI Foun· datlon tor Parkinson's Ro1earch, University ol California, Irvine, UCI Foundation, Ir· vine, CA 92717·5601- Pacillc View Mortuary In charge of arrange· ments, 644-270Q. OBITUARY 888 SOMERS .J•me• Fr•ncls Somera died Tues- day, January 2, 1996. Born September 12, 1932 In Teaneck, New Jer1ey, Mr. Somers served a1 o Lieutenant In the Army during tho Korean War and 9rad- u11ted from tne Unlver- alty of Penn1ytvan1a's Wharton Business School In 1958. As o young execu1tve wnh lht Stnger Corpora- tion, he was included In Who's Who 1n America. Later as a Vice Preslde"t of ITI, he was tronsforrod from Now York C11y to Los Angelos In 1966. He was a reaitJent of Newport Boach for 12 years p11or 10 moving to San Ologo where, for the pa11 t 1 years, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC and now held by 11 under It~ ti provided In section Re1ubdM1lon No: 1021, on 27• aa wall ., an easterly doing business as: a) Marl· Marine Ave., Balboa, CA SAID COUNTY AUCTION TO HIGHEST said Deed of Trust In th• 9100 ol Iha Cahfornla Pr'?" proptr1y located at 507·521 side yard aetback ol 15 ntr Squ.,a A11ocla1e1, b) 92463 with a "41" On-Salt The alreet addrns or BIDDER FOR CA SH property ailuated In ••Id ~at• Code. The time for M· Oranga Avenue The ap-leel, where the Districting Main/Redhill Auoclates, Beer & Wine (Pub. Eat. Pl) herc:ommondellgnellon St•w•rl L. H•Y· as President o f Som. ward , Lt. Cmdr . era and Anoclates, c As HIER. s c HE c K County and State de-1ng c1alm1 will nol ·~plrt pllcat1on1 being considered Map currently dHl~nata1 • (Th• Irvine Company), 550 llctnH\•>· he real property n.nnnabove DRAWN ON A STATE OR scnbtdas· before lour month• from 11 If approved allow for frontaatbackof15 Ht and Newport Center Drive, P1.1bl •htd Newport rlbedlapul'pOftedtobe· N ,A Tl ON AL BANK. A C o M P L ET E l Y D E· th• hearing date noticed ~. dtvtlopmeni ol an 8 a Ilda yard aatback or 6 Newport Beach, California Beach-Costa Mesi Dilly 1 Mlnneeota A\'90U8, CHECK DRAWN BV A SCRIBED IN SAID DEED 1~· MAY EXAMINE h unll rHldtnllal condo-= fl~m the o~gi~al lront 92660-70t1 Pilot January 1t,1994. Meu, CA'92128 STATE OR FEDERAL OF TRUST 1 t mlnlum project General 1 t prope y net, 1• The Irvine Complny, th187 The undenNgned dis- CAEDIT UNION OR A. The atrett eddresa and lila kept by th• cour1. "Jou Plan Amendment No 95. apectlvaly. (Michigan), 550 Newport lalms all liability fOt any C}iECK DRAWN BY A other common dHlgnaUon art a person lnltrHlt In 3(E) 10 rednlgnate the ~roject ~11 been re-Center Orlve, Ntwport PUBLIC NOTICE ncorrec:tMSa In .. Id atreet STATE OR FEDERAL SAY· ii any, ol the real pre>pttfy !.:h ~!·~~uf:'~r ~~~ property fOt Mulll-Famlty ~ltterminedndth:t ~~·1, b:~ ~0•~fh• California 92660-FlcUtlout Builneaa r ... or othef common TNGS AND LOAN AS-deset1bed abOvt II P\lf• RtlldtnUal UH and tstat:>-I Ill N St t SOCIATION, SAVINGS AS· ported 10 bt: 345 UNIVEA-quell lor Special Notice ol llsh tilt perm.n.a density egor c y exempt under Thi• bu1lne11 11 con· ame a ement Seid late win be made SOCIATION OA SAVINGS SITY DA ID-3 COSTA lhe filing ol an Inventory of dtvelo ent· Am ncf. the req1.1lrtm.nt1 of the ducted by: a corporaUon TM following person1 ara hollt ~nty ~-or BANK SPEClFIED IN SEC· MESA ci>.' 926n ' and appraisal ol Hiatt ••· ment No P8~7 i • d Calllornla Environmental The reglattanl commenced doing buslneu aa: Ana· mplled egardl • lit .. TION 5102 OF THE FINAN-The 'undartigned TruatH HI• or of any petition or Districting Map J0 ·~~o Qutllty AC1. to tranaact buslntsa undet helm A Penny Inn Motel, ' or o1":.r enc':: CIAL CODE AND AUTHQ. clltclalma any llablllty for account aa prolllded In rezone the propert from NOTICE IS HEAEBY FUR: the llctlt1ou1 name or 1800 W. Uncoln Ave., Ana· nca'. lo satisfy tn. unpaid RIZED TO OO BUSINESS any lnco"eetneH 0 the ~tlon 1250 ol the CalilOf· the "R.2" Olstrlcl Y (Two-~HER GIVEN lhal tald pub namH llaled above on helm, CA 92801 igtltlons MCUred II'( said IN THIS STATE WIU BE street acldru1 and otn• a Probate Code. A A• Family Auldentlal) to he: heiring wlll be held on March 1980 Shu-Chen Whitworth, 460 cl Trust, with lnterd HELD AT THE ENTRANCE common clHlgnatlon II queat for Special Notice "MFR (8 du)" Dill let tM 22ND day of JANUARY The Irvine Company, Wil-N. CoHt Hwy., Laguna nd ottlef ~ TO THE ORANGE CITY any, ahown herein. ' form la available Crom the (M1.1IU.famll Rnldtnll~I)• t998, 11 the hour of 7:00 flam H. McF11tland, Execu-Beach, CA t26St eums " ,....~ HALL, 300 EAST CHAP· Said •al• wlll be made court cltrk. Site Plan A/view No 75 1 • p.m. In the Council Cham-tlve Viet Prealdent Thi• buslotlt It con-herein, plue •tdl"'~-w:ea--. MAN AVatUE. ORANGE, but without covtnam 0; Attome~ for the Petl• taUaty condltlona of a: bett ol lht Newport BHch This atattment WH flied d1.1cttd by: an lndlvldual ny, l~ncMt end Interest CALIFORNIA 111 right, tiUe warranty, exprtH or Im-tfoners proval of General Plan City Hall, 3300 NtWPort wllh the County Clerk ol Have y0u •tarted doing hereon, and phi• '-· and lntertsl COOYeYed to pll.U, regarding title, Pol-WILLIAM V. SCHMIDT, Amendment 95-3 (E), t• Boulevard, N.wport BHch, Orange County on 12·26-95 bualnt11 ytl? yea 12-3-95 rgea, and ~dthe and now held by It under HUIOl'I, con<litlon, or en-EIQ., (CS8102•0H), quiting appiovw ol a •It• California, at which tJme 1995391Bt30 Shu-Chen Whitworth """" end O! the lrusta said Dffd ol Trust In th• cumbrtnces, Including 1030 CAMPUI DR. plan rtvfew tor th• and plac. any and*" per· Dolly Pilot Jan. 4, 11, 18, Thia ttatenient wu filed by Mid Deed. property 11tuatad In 1atd ftu, chargH and ••· NIWPORT aUCH cA Pot.a 8 unit condoml,C aona lrittlfttt.U may ap-25, 1998 th173 w11h the C~y Clerk ol ruat The toeal ernounl County and State de-penaH of the Trullff and • rojtct· and RH1.1bdlvltlon pear and b• heard thereon. Otangt CC>Urlly on t2-4·9e Id obUgationt 111 ltle IHM acrlbtd aa: of the 11u1t1 et••t• 8H80...Zt7t ' II you challenge thla • PUBLIC NOTICE 1H531ff223 ltlel publlcallon of lhla COMPLETELY DE· said Deed of Truat to pay parcel• of~ nto one ~yew~ Dally P110t Jan. 4 11 1t lcela~31 82. SCRIBED IN SAID DEED the remaining p'rlnclpal 8each-Coata M ... Dally parcel rp, conclomlnfum tho~.!*' to ~ only cnat33U30 n 109e ' tt,118 ed! 01 18" OF TRUST sums of the not9<•) ..,. iH>t Janully 10, 11, 11, purpo1t9. Also Included In H .. was you or aome-FJct1tlou1 au11ne.. ' "EU PtHAHCW. Ih• 8'rHt acldrtaa and cwed by 1ald Dffd of 1ne. lhe appllcatlon I•• mOdill-one., .. ralMd al the p1.1b-Nam. statement PUIUC NOTICE ~TION. ~., common designation, Tr\411 to wll: S1 T5,N2.00 wth42 l cation to th• Zoning Code lie hearing clHcrtbed In The IOlloWlng p9'aont are • C.hfomla Oorporetlon, " any, Of lh• real property with lntarnt thereon from lo allow a l)0(11on ol a two thl• notice or In wrltttn Cor· dolna bu1l~1111: a) Irvin• FlcUUoua lualneH H TMllee deacrlbtd above Is put• 12/01/9<1 at 10.250% per PUBLIC NOTICE car gar1ge to encroach 1 ~~·~ cl•~IYtrtcl ~o L.ancf Management Com· N•m• IJatement er. 8ruoe R. llelMy, pc>tWd to tw. 2970 JAVA annum .. prO\llcled In tald lttt 10 lnehea Into tht r• 1 Y • .. or pr or to, t • pany, bl Irvine Lind Man-The folloWlng pertoN 111t PNeldenl • ROAD, COSTA MESA. CA nott(I) plus COit and eriy BIC ... ,_ qult.O t foot 10 ~ ..,_ ~ h1'(71°f4) ~ ... ''.~!2.'° 1gemtnt, no Newport doing bulln.u u: The 17291 IMN loulewlrd. 11 '242t edvancet wllh lnltrffl ES-NOTICI o' ywd .. tbac:k adjacent to ma on c:. ,._.._...,, Center Drive Newport cteeillna People 8211 Wtfl. Sulle 282 ', The l.lndtttlgned Tru11 .. TIMATl!D TOTAi. Dl!BT PllTITION TO ,6th SttMt C WANDA L RAGGIO, Btacti, CaJllor'nla 12Gf0. helm Clrcle, Huntlntlon Tu.tin, CA t1UO I dl~lalmt any ltablljtr for $t99,$54.94 Thia P'ofect h .. been ,. ITV CLIAK 0, NIW· 70t 1 &etch, CA 92$48 TMptlone (~714 an.-741 any lneorrecine .. o tile The beneficiary 1.1ndtt A.DMINllTlft viewed, and It hu bttn POftT BUCH The ltvln• Company {Mich· leabet me.a. 9211 WUI· ff•: (714 873-7437 • lttMt addr•N and othtlf tald Deed otTru1t htttto-18TATIOP• del.,mlntd that It 11 cal· Publlth•d Newport lgan), 550 NewPQrt Cenltf' helm Circle. Hl.llltloglon 01111191,01/1 ,01125'118 common de1lgnatlon, II fOfe executed and dtlv-FLORllNCI P. KISIR egotlcally exempt undtt Beach.Cotta Mela Dany Ortve, N4"WP0'1 Stach. C.U· Beech, CA 12648 f"NSS53302 any, ahown Mltlf\. trtd to the Undeltlgntd 1 CAii NO. A1I081a Int requ1tttnetrt.1 of the Plic.4 .1 .... -.. 11 19". fOfnlt •~1011 ~hi• butlnttt I• con- Said ul• will be made. wr111en Deci...ation of 0.. To att Ml,., beneflc:ierlM, Calltornla Environmental __ , ' Th-ia3 Thlt bu11ne .. 11 con-ducted by: en lndlYldual PUBLIC NOTfC! • but wtlhoUI covenan1 °' f ull and Oemal\d fOf sai.. credrt0t1, cont•n• credl-Oualltv Act. duct.a by:• corporatlOn Hev. vow ttatttd c:J01nO ' warranty, HP<tll Of em.; and a wrltttn Nolle• Of D• ton, and ~ wtlO may NOTfCI! 19 Hl!AHY FUR· PUILIC NOTICI! TM rtglttrant cotnmtneed bUtlne .. yet? ~ M ·IS NOtU °' TUTll'I w. \Mo pli.d, rtgardlng lllle, POI' faun and Election lo a.ti, OUllf'WIH be lnl.,tsted In THIA GIVEN theUlld pub-to ttan .. c:t butlneta Ufldet l .. bet klc.,a OllU&»CWlUTfk 1'91 MN!on, condtOon. or en-The unclertlgned CauMd th9 wtll Of ettate, or bOtti, llo hearing wil be held on NOTIC• OP th• llctltlout name ot Thie •tatement wu filed U.: 1SllaOlr. ..,_ M cumbranou, ll\cl1.1dlng laid Notic. Of De,_,,. and of: 'l.ORENCE P. KIUR IN a:zHD day Of JAHUMY PueLIC ~•NO namet ll•ttd abOve on wlttl the County Clerk of .... _.... '1QI ,,_ Ii ' IHI, ch1rgtt and •11-a.cUon to Sell lo be r• A PETITION hat been 1tM, at 1ht hoYr of 7;00 NOTICI 19 HEAUY febn.tary .UIN Or8nQ! Coun1y on 12"'"'5 llliJMA.T ._ A DEB> Of :· pef'lttl of lhe TNSI .. and eor~ In !he CounlY •her• filed by NANCY N. AIKEN p.tn. In llW Col.Inell Otiwn-QIVl!N Intl th• ctn ~ Wint Company, Wll-1MUIMNt ~r-...r ,,,. ol the ltUltt crtated by the rMI property It roc41ttcl. and Lit.A .... NELSON In be<t Of the ~ Beacl'I COUNCii. of the Clty ot Ram H. McFarland( Execu-Deily Piiot Jan. 4 11 11 TNCl ~ 10 aald Dffd of Tru.I, lo PIY FOft tAl.U lNFOft• tn. 8UP,erl°' Court Of Call-9t)' Hall, ~· Newport ~ hech will t,Old a l!Vt Vlca Ptealdent • 21 ltN ' thl1i PMJHJt---r"'Y W lhe remel"lng prlnclpal MAT I ON t 11 en..,. r I f°'nle, County of ORANOI. lo\HVatd, Newport a..ct\, public htatl!'Q. on the ap. Tlllt ltelement Wit flltcl ' • IMf •-.OAT APUaJ:Mti ll.ITll of lhe nott(t) •• ltOOam to 1 100,m THI PETITION ~ C•tornl .. al which tlme pllcatlon ol cny of NfWPOf1 with IM County Cltrk Of "11UC NOTICI • '1al -M Dl'UMTD cured by aald Deed of 1819) leG-taOO CA&.-INI NANCY N. AIK!N end #tel plKt any and al P*• IMch 1or Amendmtnl No. OtMQt County on 12·26-86 M -f/1 M "'°' TN91 to Yfll: "429.31448 Wl!IT191l" RICOH'Vft Ut.A M. NUSON .,. ap. eon. lntttHltcl INiy .,,.. ua. propottd ORDI· 1fflH .. 111 ft.Utteue ..,.,,.... .-r 10U. '1QI With lnltf'ett tMrtOf'I !torn • pointed u pttlONI rtpt• Ptfll and be heetd lhefeon. NANCI' NO. H-t. Dally Piiot Jen. 4 11 11 ..... Stat•IMftt CDIW:T A LAma. .. /01195 at e.ooo" per ANCI COftP,, 821 ... , aentel!VH to tdmlnleler uw tr you chtlltl\gt thl• A City lnltlat•d •mend-25 ltM • th11t The following Peftont we ...... ....,..._ ........ tMum u prov'<Std Ind tald Main '''"'• P.O .... t1tai. ol th• ~1. P<O)ic:t In court, you may menc to ttie N~ Piece ' ... ILIC -TtCI dOlnt bualnNt u : WllOI ._ a ~ • .... note(•) plus cost en any 22004, II C8'en1 CA THIS PETITION t~ be llmlttd to taltltlg only flllanntd Comrm.tnltt DI.. r:v -Ae1turent l Hight Club, :1'-----·--td~ .. Wiii) lrittrut. H· •20••·•004, (t1t) the ~·· Wit.I. and ... --~Of tom. ltlet and Table t0'..33 ol 2e. H. santJaoo .... "· ............. .... TIMATl!O TOTAL OUT 890-8200 Codicllt, 11 tl'r/,.,. ~ one .. rlllMd .. ll'le pub. Tile IO of the MUhldNI .... 1aae1t4 a... CA ... , ........ " ... "'54,tlS.lt Datecll Deoelfthf 14 to proo.t.e. The wfl and II '*'1nt deteflbed In COO. ..tlleh Will ptohlblt FJotHleUe ......... Wallil YOUMf, -._ ........ -.. ...... ._. The b•ntllcltry under t H• ' eoy codlcllt at• availatlW "* de• 0t In written 0«· 111.110 tlofage, IUtomobllt llatM • ......._, nego llv., Or~•· CA ._. • illll ._... • .. ,d Oetcl of Trutt htrtlO" ror ... m1na11on In the flle ~ CHllYtftO to 11911( and 9'1tom0blle de-Ttie 1o11ow1ng P«tont .,. 12t17' i& • ...._. -. {' IOf• .. ~ end dtl!Y' Ir Pmrto .. D8"1•1• ltepl by "" court N CltV .. cw prlOf IO, the 181111'9 In lht ~ Pa.ct dOlnt butlneN H : lrMt Thi• bueln•.. •• co,.. ......... . tred 10 the undertlgned • TftVITU MU O,_ THI fllETITIOH rfQUelll pUb!6f Mlrina. '-lnlOr· Planned Com""'""Y and ,..._. ~ Comoeny iSWIJND • ......... Ai ti •• wilttn Oedwallon Ot o.. fl. c ... I "A Tit I 0 I A tulhoftly to ~" N fl'lllllon Clll (7f•) ~ Wllhln .,. An 'and AMC MO ~ c.nt.. . omre: .... .,,. fMOUJOe "OU .. E '' .. " .... Ill.ill and ~ fot Salt, DMIS&.11 UT.to21 ....ae ut!der N ~ WAmA L MGOI01 DiMrtCU, ...,.._ MCt111tJ tO Newport INcn; ~ , o..aClll ...... . and' written Holice of 0• •ut»llthed Newport o.iC .A&lmlolllrlllon of .. cm 0Lmt CrTY OF an~ .... ----..1011 !~.:un:..en n:.c-:.: ... . f.a>ll end lllldloft to lel h1Ch49ta ..... na11u ...... Aiet. (Ttll9 llUlhOlllJ •#OfiT MAOft 0t ~Of IN prtnct. The lr.tne CompHr. .....!:. -...... --•·--nw und*tlQned C:IUNd ..... , Will allow ..... "''°"" ,... , .. , HI~""'*'.,.~ l~an); llO """"" --"' ---.. • ............ :it 'Deflliwll IN Hot Dtcemblt ._ 1•. ,.....,,_ to .... ...., •• l•fl•d Ntwport ~!NI hllll -.. ,.. Centtt Ori•• N••lllOd our oolutM9 OOfn..., ~...-. .. Iii .. lilt ... ~~ 1t, ,... M1oM ..... Coult .. le11fi(loe&e ..... Dillw a I hes.._.. 8tec1t °""°""' W quellfi.cl h;eN to • • •dfdll\ f'9 C°""f llfttre flt .. .,.... ..... tt1i'"9 ..,. .... ..., t1, 1M, 911111 I 11 ello 1011 1 ... , -:• USNR (Rel) of New-ho has been rospon· p ort Boacn passed alble for The Bridal away January 6 1996. Bazaar, one of tho He was born May 8. largeat trado shows o f 1918 in Loi Angeles, lta kind. CA to Sumner ond Ht Is survived by his Edith Ogden Haywatd wile Heamor; aons and was married to Jo James Butler Somers Ann Erikson March 8, and Peter Putnam 1963. Somera and their Stewart bOQan his mll· apouse1, Dena and ltary cereet In 1943 In Cher It Som• r I : the U.S. Navy. At an dougl'lters Marcia Ward Somera and Ensign aulgned to Ellzebelh Falrchfld the destroyer USS Somera; and grand· Putnam, he served In th• Pacific theater ol children Michael. World Wai 11, partlcl· Shannon and Johanna Somers. paling In the cam-A private aervlc• will palgna ol lwo Jima be held o11trlool<Jng and Okinawa. He con-the ocean In Lo• tlnued hi• aervlc• lr1 Oaos, Calllorrna on tht Naval Reserve until 197B. January t3, 1919. Oo- Prlor to WW 11, he r• notion• In his name .c.tllCt!L_a bach_elor'e may be made to thct cs.gr" from thaUnJ· .-Amerloen Cenoer So-- verally of Oregon, 1_c_l_• ... ty _____ _,;.._ where "• wu • mem-ber of the Cotta Up•I· Ion fraternity, Alter the war ho earned th• d• gr•• ol MHl•r of Bu1lnes1 Admlnl1tre· tlon from th• uni. v•ttlty or Southern Callforl&. Stewart's carter u an edvertl1lng executl~ began soon atter th• Wal, With the PHI• •MOlllU.NM ~C:::r:l denalndopendenta.ndll~~~~~~ Star Newt, where h• mot Ill• wire Jo Ann. In 1060 he bee.me a partn•r In th• Loa An-M e gel .. advortltlng firm ~c-!'"'--~ ol Perl(tns. Stephana ·-·-""'' von der Lleth and 1~~ .. 8Y Haywatd, at.aMe• While rHldlng In Pa.. ..._. .... edena, Stewart att11ed II•••••••• .. u PrHldenl of the Advert111ng Cl1.1b of PaHctena, PrHldent of th• Megull'le Rep. re .. ntatlv.. A9toel• tlon of Southem C11J· f0tnl1, lll}'man •I All lalntl Epl•copal Church,• end aa a memt>et of the Am•rl· can ~Ion, th•, ... 11~ Junior Chamber or com"*~· the ,. .. MfV9 ~· Of ..,. H••• hrv!C" and lhe ~ ,..,,.,, =--=._ ....... ..,. MdNlm facNO Dfi*dOM In IM,.., fWO!*!Y .. rocatec1 leln ' ....... ...._ 1"111 flO'lcaly •*"ftt undef Thll billln"t ll OOfto M84eTe ••M-• • _________________ ..... ____ ..._ __ .._ ______ .....,looriiiiiii t ' BY PHONE • (714) 642-5678 BY FAX (714) 631 -6594 (Please include your name and phone number and we'll call you back with a price quote.) BY.MAIL OR IN PIUONz 330 We st Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Comer of Newport Blvd & Bay St. CLAISl•llD HOURS Tele~10ne 8am-5:00pm onday-Friday-- Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DIADLINIS Monday ....... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ....... Monday 5:00pm Wednesday .. Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ..... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ........... Thursday 5:00pm Saturoay ...... Friday 5 :OOpm PUBLIC NOTICES HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE CORONA DELMAR 1022 OCEAN & BAY VIEW 212 Carnation 3br/3ba REDUCED $539K 7 t 4.573.904 t Assume Lo•n $2081<, Eastblulf. 3Br 2!hBa. 1800 sq ft. Pd $270K. 648·7004 or 675-478 t Can't seem to get to all those repair Jobs around the house? Lei the Claulfled Service Directory help you. PUBLIC NOTICES Unuauallv large 4Br 4Ba 2·sty updated hm Lg patio, Frnch drs. 2 fp, stops to bch. No poll. 53000. 723·4633 BALBOA PENINSULA 2107 Waterfront with side tie. 1 Br, huge dock, t • car gar. Nwpt lslaod S900 David, 722·1488 PUBLIC NOTICES NB Lg, 4bd home. 2· rms avail. Pool table, I •••••••••I lndry, tennis, jacuzzi, ANNOUNCEMENTS gar., n/smk. 642·6058 NB Ocean View Modern, nr sand, lg --------- bdrm. $525. $100 o ff ANNOUNCEMENTS 1st mo rent 646-4400 2920 NB Pvt Home. Lg Br. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I pvt bath, kllch, lndry. OVERDUE BILLS? Inc ull/cble. No smk/ DEBT CONSOLIDA· pots. $500. 722·9755 TION. Cut payments Npt Bch near Fashion 20·50"1'e. Stop Collec· Island. Br ·pvt bath. 11ons. Avoid bank· Quiel clean N/S. $485. ruptcy. Help with IRS 759-0756 Ive message debts. Reduce Inter· Npt B each Own mas· est. Not a lender. LI· tor suite. Close to censed/bonded. (Non· beach Quiet. Pool. profit) MCCS 1·800· ?5; ~ -• 35 £lU..106~ PETS NEED YOUR HELPI. Joan thou- sands ot people, res- cue abandoned pats elfortlessly, from home. FREE BOOK explains how. Call for recorded message. 1' 313-458·6100 Ext. 14 NOWI Unemployed single mom wlll e>Cchange book keo pl ng/cl er I cal for good n.mning car to look for work. Call 645-6180. GARAGES FOR RENT 2740 LOST & I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOUND 2925 GOUltll&T COOKJU houaekeeplng, ••P'CI, Pacific Investment live out, F{f. Non.- Management Com· amkr. Newport Beach panv (PIMCO) was aleL 714-673-l643 founded In 1971 tol~=--=-..,---~-~- provlde apeclally PIT Sal•• Asaoo t~ mllllagement of fixed upscale NB hot-' Oifl Income portfolios. we shop. Must ~ honest. are 1oc_.ed In New-reliable, poaltlve. port Bea.ch, !SO mlles Some wtmda. sa/hr. south or Loa Angeles. Call-Catol ~2394.' Assets under m.nag• POSTAL ~ GOV'T JC>el ment are over $68 bll· $21/HOUA +BENEFITS llon with accounts NO EXP WILL TRAIH ranging In size from Appl+lnlo 714-CMM9'1 s 15 million to S2.8 blt-1=,,,,-~==-:~---hon. We seek a: RE ASST' Busy prop mgmt co. Enlly ..... position for p.,son w/ strong olfice skill.a. Must be well organ- ized, detaU oriented. Cuual dress. Non- smkg. 30 hrs/wk. Must work Sat. $8.50/hr. Call Stacie, 675-4930 FILE CLERK This pos111on Is re· 1pons1ble for provld· Ing administrative sup- port to the share· holder service depart· ment. Rosponsibllitaes include lll1ng, copying, "'R,_e_c_e_p-..,..t/""S,....•-c""'t:-y-'="s-.~lf. faxing, light work pro-starter. Phns, gen ofc, cHslng and assembly computer word 8.0 of large maillngs to i)l'ef. Type 60'+ wpm. our shareholders. Start ASAP. 252-8835 The selected candi· ----.,.----~~-date must have edu· RECEPTIONIST cation or experience Entry-level posit w/ equivalent to a HS de-oppty to grow In Npt groo. Previous othc• B e a c h • H a n d I e experience and begin-phon•t &. computer. ning to lntermed1nte Call 489:..a900. knowledge ot Word 1-...,.,..,~===""'"'"="=--for Windows required. RECEPTIONIST Must possess good Seeking outgoing , re- organ i z at Ion/com-sponslble team player municahon skills and for NB salon. PT/FT. be able to work lnde-Call Bonnie 756-0493 pondentty to complete Sales assignments and In- terface elf• .. •• all levels of manage- ment. Must be able to lollow spoclllc ln&tru~ lions and support statf members as nocoss· sary. PIMCO otters a com- petitive compensation package. Qualllled candidates are Invited to forward their re- s um o s to: PIMCO, Dept. OCR-107, P.O. Box 9000, Newport Beach, CA 92658· 9030 Or FAX (714) 725·6950 .. Principals only, ploase. PIMCO Would you el'\joy sell- ing publishing sOIVlces to people in the news? NewsMakers, Inc. Is seeking talented & ambitious satesper· sons (entry-level or •xperienced) for in- side sales positions. You'll sell to top com· panles, successful business executives • and even celebrities- who arit malting newsl •Full training •State of the Art sales support materials •Unlimited leads, unlimited territory •Base salary and unlimited comm1ss1<>ns •Fun and talented entrepreneurial co-workers lODAY' CROSSwoRo PuZZLE •1•·•= • IDO a.a 1111 lfMI AeJ•ll g ....,,_,,.. caMPet ::';..-=., ~ '*"""'et~ ... IOl1'S eheU. 'Jt• Toyota MMof'tNIM. • ~CM>SI )~'-I · •1 Doe'amale llO~~t1$. ~ '.'W &.ooMr'8d Voice et:tOt ·-Blane 7 Seled ingredient 11 WIOld Jet> Kind '21 Iowa town 22 Overact ~4 GrMkood 26~oru1ad 21 t(ape>ened 10 ~~buner· m 32 Adored ones 33 Sudsy 3" Kind 37 Snobs might put M PQpUIN vac&llQO rnq 51 Indulge Ill ll"IYClout actMty eo iTo lfle- dfOnM! 61~ 82 Fenmut 83 Small child 54 Musical eompo 111()11 65 Church pat11 DOWN 1 Droops 2 Curly ha1tdo 3 Whart 4 SaltV snacks 5 Desire 6 Looks es If 7 Reco<d 8 Serpents 9 Commanct lo a mule cut :=== ehort•bed. Good Ill ml Ulc'f*-~-DUFFY co"dl 1715. 090 ••• T" W•gon IOIOllte*-11~11• Call VM·1172. 1ny1ne1bci4J:•••ll captu1'CI ~'l,,.ck wtth lhe kine. llUr.IULEDDSIUIDAYI ElECTlllC IOATI ~~~:~~ 1~" ~f1~~ f lA 8'l"BP 8110RT or 8UICO>B O.cluu could tount. aeun laat. 2000 EXQC1Uuctlll1!!! Rani • new Duttvr llOTOICYCL!S Tranaterlng $20,900. NOR11t tridl, anc1 that. increa.ed to eiaht. IMkRtft'•nwn~"1 b•:.~·::,:.::_r'» scooTEJtS 8018 71'-"98 .. 911· • 10 I '"'-"-~ ....... '----,..cwcc;beu~ , at. trick two, the queen ot dia· ·s~u;s ---------- O At• moiida wu <XWeted by the kiDI &nd I•••••••• •SERVICE o A 4 as talten with dummy'• ace. A 3-3 aplit GARAGE SALES •USED BOATS '79 Pl180 Veap• MElCU'aY Scoot., Great cond. 9135 WEST •AQ9S~ o.st OK1098 •103 • K Q 2 in c]ube would lfivo declarer the ful· •fRADE·INS EAST filling trick, but that was againatl•••••••• •CONSIGNMENTS Bra, 2·Tone paint, yes-liiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiii~i!i low/wht. 8800ml. $875. Call 6-46•1162. SOUTH •K'18 'V K87 OQJ6 •A784 • J 8 the odda. Instead, declarer elected ---------Faccorv Showroom 2001 W. Coat! Hwy, o Q JO 5 -4 S to exit with a apadef BAI.BOA (Between Ardell & O 8 7 Weal won and cashed t.wo more IS""'"' 6106 Sea scout ease) • J 9 8 5 apade tricb, declarer disc:ardinr a WMUJ • 846-0427 dub from dummy and a heart from liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --------• '94 H•rley D•vldeon FXLR 4800 ml, Xlnl cond. 114950. 060 Call 434-6500. '87 8abl• Run• greatl t05k ml. All options, must see. Priced 10 Hll S2SOO 434·~500. 9210 hand.~-... .:. .... ~ wit.h two heart.a, QARAGE/MOVINO Needed: 12' Inflatable .,.....~ ...... ~ SALE s J 13 ror marine 1olence •••••••••1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim and West waa now juat. one atep at. an. ' ctassea at CdM High AUTOMOBILES 1• away from havina to commit. ........ Slam. fumllure & misc. School. Cont1ct Stark, * ' 8 t T o Yo t • . '"!'" ..... ~ 22' Abalone ••••••••• 5 these on 38· European • 'eap1t11 39 eusyas -40 T~kened. as 10 Out of lhe quesllon 28 Actress Adaias 29 Candid 44 Eternity 45 Atmosphere 46 Meager ner to the pillottne. Had Weat led 962-0313 upr•* another epade ~aat. would have SUN 1/14, 8am-tpm Hard to find, beaullful been ab' det' t.h · 'tab) b 109 DIAMOND whlte·out package, 1 . .~e to . 83 e mevi 8 Y· Trunl<, furniture, lots POWER BOATS BMW 9030 owner grandma's car, The bidding: 11 Atver mouth 30 Sffded 47 Ninth planet 48 Movie spoob M Bra<» NOBTB EAST 80111'11 WB8T diaca.rdiq a diamond, but 85 aoon or kltchenwaro, fully loaded, -euto pudding 41 Flat 42 ~res. Burstyn 43 Mended lormal!On 12 Cfalher 15 Gloomy 18 Suiger 31 Salute 33 Keep 35 Aober1 E. and Spike 51 Jacob'• twin 53 Oiamonct as declarer played a diamond East housewares & misc. 7012 •ea 7351 LOADED I trans, fa.ctory sunroof, would have to make a fatal aluJT in immmmmmmiiil c f _ _, premium 3·1n·1 cas· ..... _ b cl '--I---------0, phn, anr , lint'""'. eaw..:r earta or u-. '84 Lyman 2SFT Full Xtnt conct. 112k miles. utte/CD, pwr win· But West wu a thoughtful part· CORONA c:anvas. 225 Horae-$11,900 obo 545.9070 dowa/locks, lealher, 10 p.,. 2NT hm INT P-P.. P .. Openif'4r lead: Three of• 45 Mosl capable 46 Grow 48 Canoonlat McCariney 23 "Of Mice and -· 36 Superman's ahas 38 Skin even11 54' Leg joint 65 Probabll11tes 58 E>cpresslon It is bad .-.nourb having to euffer the throes of a squeeze executed by your opponel\t. But when partner Is the perpetrator .... ner. Puttinr the last. =e in cold DEL •nn 6122 power. Clasalc Boat.---------white spoke wheels, •'-d·,.. d · th "~ tow miles, must Hel storage, 1.ne 11:1en er to e $7,500 OBO 979·4023. CHEVROLET 9045 Call Matt $l2,998 obo Goldberg 49 Hold fasI 50 Equal 25 Overhead trains 39 Caveman ol - comics of surprise 59 Genetic maten11 ten of diamonda. Now th~re was no 3 fam 1t•cae• ••I• 693.2937 way for declarer to establish the ful. Sat 1/13 only 8·5 SAil B0·11ys 26 Mugs 41 Mal<es merry 42 Sub$ide filling trick.. • 421 Morning Canyon <n 7014 91 Chev 810 Blazer•---------52 Singer Ono 27 Dressmaker's 3 & Pacific Cst Hwy iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml Musi Hiil 1 ownec. fR,UCVS 9220 receipts. Super cleanl " HUGE ALLEY SALE! 24 FT. Columbia $12,500 723-7879 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3 lamllles • Incredible Challenger Sloop. coltectlon,. Sat/Sun $795. Mlnney'a Yacht -------9-0_6_5 8om 214 Carnation Surplus, 1500 Old DODGE The auction could have come from a bridge primer. South had a balanced band of 13 pointa wilh a stopper in every suit, facing an opening bid. The ju.mp to two no trump described that band perfect· ly and North had no ambitions tleyond game, Learn to be a better bridle player! Subacribe now to the Goren Bridie Letter by callina (800)788-122G for infonnation. Or write to Goren Bridie Letter, ~?o. Box ""10• Chicaao, n. 6068(). 1'""c_o_S_TA_M_E_S_A_6_1_2_4 Newport Blvd. iimmmmmmmii 548-4192 e4 Datona Turbo. New brakes, S·speed, '88 Toyota SR5 4x4 Longb•cl w/GT campr shell. 87k orig, 1111, PS PB, POL, alarm, new clutch, KYB shocks, much more. Black. MUST SEEi. $5150 obo. 479·1848 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPEED & AJC. Great earl ~1450. Multf.famJly sale, Sat SV'f BOATS 7016 ____ 5_6_5-_3_o9_e __ _ 6·2, 2000 block R• ~ ----.~--,...,....--.~...,.. public, S on Natlonal iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil FORD 9075 '87 Toyota Xtra Cab fi7'. Victoria PJU. Xtra long bod, ""' •1988 2211 Ski Boat• iiiiiimmmmmmii Xlnt cond. Orig. Ownt. Variety or household 5.7 litre V·8, King 84 Tempo QL 6-cyc AM/FM Casa. 127k ml. West led a spade, and declarer MERCHANDISE OFFICE MERCHANDISE MISC. 6015 FURNITURE & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii F.Q UIPMENT 6 04 7 ANTIQUES 6010 Items & clothing. SAT Cobra 0/0. low profile automatic, while/red. $3GOO e554·9022 1/13 8am-2pm, 1014 hull, just serviced, Groal earl S1250. Herbs, Junipers $1. On mmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Oak St. (National & new conlroller/uphol· 565 3098 palms 4·6' $10. Citrus· Ricoh copy machine Victoria) stery. Great ski boat· • VOLVSWAGEN 9235 avocado (fruiting) $10. Reduce/entrg, auto last·looks greal ..... re· 91 Explorer burgandy r. Comenl fountains sort. w/cabinet $1,2S01---------ady to go. $10,500 2 dr, 4·spd, lmmac, mmmm-miiiiiiiii •BUYING ITEMS• $110, bird baths $20. 642·9164 HUNTINGTON 646·9449/574-4247 under 50k ml. 2·Whl From 1800-1960. 1 pc 909·674·9422 BEACH 6140 drive (less Ins cost). '83 VW JETTA 2·dr. 1nrf, aulo, a/c, alloys. Gooct condlllon . $99S OB0•631·7149 to en111e estate. Paint·=---------AiC, l·owner. A deal ings, china, glsware, Potted plants, lots of PETS & liimmmmmmmii MARINE SERVICE at $9.500. 673·3442 turn, etc. lmmed cash, varlet1os & sizc!s. Exer· ANIMALS 6049 Yard Sale 1·13 Oam _ top $. 673·6223_ Iv *msg, i _ _:c::.:ls:.:e:_:e:_:q::u::_:IP:,::··..:6:.:.7:.5-:.0.:.69:4.:_JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ' No early birds I Micro· SUPPLIES 7020 1 n ~n n n , 9 0 V u..1 C d --4 ·w"vo-. ,.,-.... -a'e'trrt: ~~ ~ ~· ~ctrra o ______ •--------w o L FF TANN 1 NG ADOPT·A·PET .. u•u "' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii Wh ite. Mint cond. APPLIANCES 6011 BEDS. TAN AT HOME. appl., furn., •tc ... TONS OF FISH NET oo_.oeo C Aii Pgr Buy direct and SAVE. Every Sal & $1.ln al 8402 Doncaster Dr. •e3 JAGUAR XJ& #714·457·6580. FF Frl9 $135. Washer & Dryer $110 each. Warrantoe & Delivery ( 7 1 4 ) 9 5 3 ·9 8 2 2 C 0 mm 0 rc1al-H0 me PETSMART, Founlain $2.SO por pound. Runs strong. Body units from $199_ Low Valley. Puppies, kit· Mlnney·s Yacht Sur· slralght. $2500. Call--------- hi tons and more, all NEWPORT plus, 1500 Old New· 644·6247. MISC. AUTO 9245 mont Y payments. looklng for loving, car· 6 69 port Blvd. 548·4192 ---------Free color catalog. Ing homes. CALL 597• BEACH 1 '88 XJ8 Forest green. mmiiimiiimiiimiii Call today 1-800-842· 9037 for more lnro. liiiiiimmmmiiiimii ---------• Loaded. Runs greatl 1305. Musi see. $4995. OBO Maytag Washer/dryer, Save abused and •ESTATE SALE* MARINE SLIPS Call 434·6500. stacked. Full sz. S300 ---------abandoned pets. Bo a 60 years of furn, appll· DOCRS 7022 OBO 546·8704 CAMERAS & volunteer/fos ter. Call ancos, colleclfblos, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1---------EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 114.597.9037. toois. 1011 0 1 craft & LINCOLN 9120 5530 SERVIr..Es 5533 SERVICES 55331-F-U_RN_I_T_U_R_E ___ EQUIPMENT 6016 w d f 1 h hsehld Hems. FrVSal/ 45' MOORINO For iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SEIZtiO CARS FROM S 175. Porsches, Ca- d 111 a ca, Chevya , BMW's, Corvet1es. Also Jeeps. 4 WO'a. Your area. Toll tree 1 · 800-898·9778 Ext. A· 5139 for current llsl· Inga. "" 6014 iiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiii on •r u om•• Sun 9-4, 400 Redl11nds Sale In N.B. Coll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil needed for 2 beautl-Sl9-7SJ.6801 Eves. •e7 Mark VII Be A High Classliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CAMERA EXPO f u I 4 ·month ·O Id ESTATE SALE Looks & runs great . Dinner Companion * * KITTENS,-very af· Newport/Back Bay. 50 FT max side ue on Must see. SSOOO. Pla tonlc, Top Pay! 75% OFF SUNDAY JAN 14TH lectlona1e. 964·8319 Antiques. colleC11bles. Bal Pen, greal loc 851-8345 •••••••• Teacher/Pre-school, Please be aware that PT/FT, CM Ideal for s tudent. soma the listings in this col· ECE, 842•4050• ogory may require you to coll a 900 number 5 3 3 .7 9 o 5 fee Deal9n Canter Prices 9:30AM • 3:00PM crystal, glass. ponory, near NHYC. $12/11. Enlfro contents ol 0Avdemr 2 15 0S0 10 1'!bS1 4 0•5 PIANOS & sllver, paintmgs, In· 67S·9282 -MAZ--0-A----9-1-2-5 ANTIQUES & YMCA Cuslomer ser· In which there Is o •---------.- Vl\:O tor evening & _c_ha_r ... g_e_p_e_r_m_l_n_u_te_._ DOMESTICS $540 weekend hrs. Phones/ model homo: Iron ~ d1an artifacts, Oriental ~.,._.,..---=----,,.....,--1 CLASSICS 9250 beds, sofas, chairs, of pholo equipment. ORGANS 6059 Items. jewelry, furnl· 80' deep Dock faces mmmmmmmmiii stone vases. armoire. America's Largest ture, clothes. A Ille main turning pt. 124 83 RX7 l5·Spd, loaded,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rog1stra11on. Incl lull ctr membership. Npl YMCA 642·9990. SS.SO hr. Contact Wendy YMCA F11ness Trainor for or1en1at1ons, super· w1sion and testing Must have experience. Proler cerlil1cation In· eludes lull ctr mem· bershlp Npt YMCA 642·9990 SS.SO hr. Contact Jill Chances are you will find what you need at the price you want to pay when you read Classified dally 642-5678 Call 248-7727. Monthly CaMera Show time of treasure. Jan S. Bayfront. Balboa sunrf, tine windows, Eld /h -~.,-::-,.,,..,,,~~-=-=,---SequolaClub Antique Player 2 3 80n.Aoo 11 ct 2•21211 er ca" ouee-HOUSEHOLD -Pf I 1 ' 1 • 14. : ..-.: s an ........... ., . new llr•s. N•eda eng. '89 XKI! Jag Sport conv. All new Interior. Wire whla. S 1 SK obo Owner 87$·7239 keeping English/ 7530 Orangethorpe ano Upr ght, oak. 2422 University Drive $1050. S65-3098 Spanish OK. P{T Grandfather clock, €!Beach 81, Buena Paik 1908 Autoplano. $475 Off Irvine Ave. Balboa Panln Sllps --------- 645-1353 Nan Vic1orlan sofa £ love 714-78&·8183 Call 646·1162. 40 10 55' max at $13/ seat, 3·pc leather CLASSIFIED Garage Sale Sot 1/13 It. A.II lacthtles. priv. LIVE·IN WANTED couches, cherry for· ---------11•1 the resource you In alley at the rear of parking. 723·S83S In Costa Meso home to mal dining rm, cortee JEWELRY FURS can count on 10 soll a 40S Holmwood btwn -------..,,....--.-,.....,,-=• take care ol 3 children. & end tables, elc. All T • myriad of merchon· ._B_r_o_a_d_&_B_ea_c_o_n_. __ BAL B 0 A VA C" T S400 per monlh plus room In lmmaculale condl· & AR 6025 ·-BASIN has boat allpa tlon. 894.9880 dlte Items, b•cause MOVING SALE from 31 10 40 ft avall, and board. our columns com pol s t 1113 8 12 1714) 57A42~3 Q ' • $14.SO/ft, 673•1761 1 __ . ____ .... __ 4 __ Love seat & chair, MINK jacket. Size tall/ quallfied buyers 10 Toys. clolhes & Buy It. Soll 11. find It. beige w/floral design slim. $450 obo. Call calll household Items. Classlfled. S75 646-3627' 673-3402. 842-5878 525 Catalina --------- Boat .dock for rent 15- 18' $100 mo 675-5095 CLASSIFIED 1955 T·BIRD It's the resource you Tu'rquolsa beauty! can count on 10 sell a Like new w/2 IQpa. myriad ot merchan-818·980-8586 dlse Items, because, ________ _ our col1.1mna compel Chevy '84 lmpala qualllled buyers to Convertible, xlnt calll cond. Sacrttlce at 842-5878 s 15,000. 76()..8702 FLOOR INSTALL HAULING 3720 IANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 POOL 3 584 REP AIRS 3 62 0 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LAWN CARE 3 808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVI CE 38 94 •5E•R•VI-C•E--•I CHILD CARE 3536 COMPUTERS 3556 ~:~~ DIRECTORY CARPENTRY 3510 Christian• Mother of 2·provlding care In my home. Meats/snacks FT-PT Patricia 969-8547 PC PRO lntornet,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JUNK To The DUMP PUBLIC NOTICE lk•'• Custom Palntlngli!iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~~ifsl~~!~~n~~:!d~~:: vSMAl.L JOB EXPERT •QUALITY WORK• (714·988·1882) • TREES • Tho Callf. Publlc Utlll· Prof, Clean, Ouallly PURE WATER CARE DrywalVPlaste Repai H d dNI t/C 1 Will haul what Tresh ties Commlailon RE· Work. lnVExt & Docks. Pool/Spa svc & Rfpalra. David al 50°·2089 r r ar w ny eram c M · 968 862 T -...-• -Ll703468 831 '"•to ~ , Hanglng/Tlplng/Tulurt Mrble/Carpet·Bnd/lns an won 11 •1 ·~··'"•111•n. ........ QUIRES that all u1ect ...... Flllere•Pumps•Heat•r• Dependable<::IDaycare Comm/Res SS l -5573 L708279 722·7332 ~ 75l~71 h ousehold goods WMkly Svc. 145-1721 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Lied. Pedla111c1. 1111 /I.Ad/ CONCRETE & Lawn Service. Mow/ movers print their PIANO & VOCAL A to z HANDYMAN CPR. MeaWsnacks included MASONRY 3557 HEALTH/ edge/sod/aprtnklera/ P.U.C. Cal T number; ROOFING 3910 INSTALL/REFACE CABINETS FT.PT. Fun • n.c. 964·1740 ELECTRICAL 3610 HANDY MAN 3710 NUTRITION 3742 ctn-up. Al 9 88•2718 llmos and chauffeurs LESSONS 3868 Kitchens, balhs. doors. Carman RN/Mom mmmmmmmmiii Ive mag or call ef1er 5 print their T.C.P. num· l~~~~iii![iiiiiiiiiii windows Doug 541).7258 Nice Home & Garden. Brick, Block, Stone, Tile A t OrHn Scene Landsepng ber In all advertise· REROOFINQ-AJI Typee o /E ~'"'k d e u Cone, Patio, Driveway • Elactrlcal work Palnt•Carpentry STOP SMOKING ,/M .;1 I u ments. tr you have a PIANO 6eg.·Advanoed Expert Aepalra ll67835G H:;:tr:O:.nl:O~;'~~~ 0~~ca~r~~ G~od 1·b~Y: Fplc, eea1. Ref. 25 Yr Duncan Electric Drywall end morel /Trr~~~~ /R~~~v~~ question about the le-All agea·Toacher Cert. a .. t Value Roonn1 anced values. 650-6533 Exp. Terry H7·7094 Quick Response Small Jobs Oki N 0 w m Clean-up•. Maintenance gallty of a mover, llmo Entertainment Avail. •7t4-21S.7038• Flro·Water Oamago T O ~ Local Uc. 850·7042 Gary 845·5277 WANT I! Di 6 0 L..,,...,902., ,.50.010.,. or ct)aufleur, call: Jennifer 840-8889 Eloc. Plumb. & Pain! ----------• CEMEN W R • people With a burning .,...,,. "' "' • Publlc Utiltllea 1---------646·2342/Pgr 227-8122 CLEANING PLAIN/STAMPE JONES ELECTRLC Serril Rellred Conlractor desire to quit smok· Ul\dacape Remodeling CommlHlon Plano Leason• In SPRINJU.BRS 3921 Brick/Stone/Tiie/Biock & Home Repalrs Repairs lmprovemtnts Ing, to tty FREI! YSld lune up/malntenac•, 714·558.,.HH your home. Flex hrs.''iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ----------•SERVICES 3548 L541651 831-4310 Bonded & Insured. I ' Ou 1 -., ·1' Herbal Produot. tanct1cape/at1istlc des"'n Low Rates. All agea.1• ..... ~ CARPET Ll705749 851-8887 am obi. auty, ... 89fHY ,. __ •• ,...1 ......... ,. .. 'T 'V •• • v1..,.. Jor-e.cat-1~*1 Jl~NK• ••REP iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii *Belt Price/Qual .... 1-.,...,-------I care, Ken M2·1770 Over ~ ~ ra'9 ----......... """'.... --v I H CLEANING 3515 A TOUCH OF CLASS , -ndaca""', brick, 110"081 • Llo'd Contractor •7t4-78o.8182• Prof'I & Etl\fcal. 645-7505 LocaJ/Olflce/Storage • vet• Udt•Tlm'• C R C ...... ,,... carpantry•Rooflng Long Dl1t. P'rH Eat. clockL 25Vra Local Exp. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil leaning. OS/ omm .CancrtlLIOO·Z80.t007 Small job SJ2e<:lallst f>lumbln-g•Orywa1t•1--_;;.______ PLANT A.RTIST T!ll181832 8'78·31'14 nUMBING -Jahn n:r-zn,.- .IAN Speclal 3·Rm $50 TL1creond~Cl.A9F:,,ee71E4&3t. ~an•• LI g ,h ta •Spa Stucoo•Palntlng•Tilo• H0"•1:1 CARa' Speclallsl In ut1tlng Truck Mount Unite eresa • ..... •---------Otmand Eiecltlc 645-3656 Electrfcal•Repairs-. Uc. "~ ~ landscape/Irrigation •Two Brother• Moving iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii1·-------- •0.C. STEAMWAY •BOSS HOUSECl£ANINQ CONTRACTORS Morgan ea0-3281 liSiiEiiiRiiVliiiiCiiEiiiSiiiiiil:ii3ii7ii6iiO upgradH. 780-8792 Home/Olflce • l'-Day• THE LOCAL PJ.UM9!A TRANSIATOR/ 1 ·800·385·8'725 Ucensad·Bonded GENERAL 3558 pw::NCES Insured •Ince 1081 · •James E. B~ett Co.• TUTOR 3927 $10 00 h .-C p t •El t I I •---------CALT134650 957·f500 SI~ 1947 McPh•• CarpetJUphl · a per our. ., en r» ec r ca AJ.ZHl!IMER'S Cue LEGAL lii~!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiii Car-' l U......,•t""' Cle""""" __ 7_1_+._54_18_-0_3_8_B_ CPI BUILDERS INC & DECKS 3615 Plumbing• Drywall• QI T I' Friendly SetVlce•Lnatted L., ... N ., ..... llH NOWI ,..... ....~ •. , --.,. NDO C • '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Stucco•Palntlng•Tlle var. op r• •· SERVICES 3812 p•'""'""'G 3858 __ L1_m_9a_1 __ •1_s._s_304_ -... .... P1omp1 StMeuflal Rain •WI W leaning Residential Const. 1• Rootlng•Jlm 641.7494 1 on 1 attention. Day n.u• un Gtea1 gl" for you ar\d 714·845·9192 •Carpet Cleaning• Uc.#518424•1naured •FENCES OATES* +nlgl'rt, Carol 842·8732 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil--------.. tamuv. Eicp'd S.A. Tutor ~~~~ .. ~~~r.~'211~;~;:. __ t7_t .... 4_J_8_8_5 _·4_9_8_3_ ntw/rtpalr/po11 replaced CAAPENTRY•Wlndowa CAREl;;;JQIVER 15 STARTS IT •W.P. YOUNGQUIST •DAN DAWSON• •uHn• 873·740• CEMENT MASONRY 3526 JOHN DORAH MASONRY 8nck•Stone•Block pirge & Small Jobs OKI Ucl 687101 831·3032 LEWIS Cona•ruollon Redwood • L115766015 Doors • Wood FencH For l:lderly. Exp'd. STOP l!VICTION PalnUl\I Contractor PLUMBING Hardworking Student Remodel•Handyman Jim Whyte 6"2·7206 • Oryw111 Repair • Ref's. Own car. LlV•ln Motl Legat Matter•. Qual. painting by prolls W1t1t Heaters • Drains Realdentlal cln ave. L1704773 Local Res. V i (A ~:£~~~1 P•g.~~~.~~~ or Dally. Tass S4~5oe Bankruptcy • 24 Hr• UCll02098. Ina. Remodel • Repair Reu. ralea Ouer. •71+.Cl57·5925• •WROUGHT IRON• • 71+.T40-29t 9 • Fr .. ell 1454305 Faucets • Fl•lurH _,M,.,.a_ro .. a_r_e_t 6.,,,7,.,.3_-6_2...,2,...1 __ l .J. Scott Conatruotlon Oa1t1•F111e"'s.curily Ooor• Handiman Charlie LIVING TRUSTS anr1 QwaU~ hlntlnt I.* 554722U8-4S720 Hou•••Cleanlng cuslom Home Bu•ldlfs 1·800-3to.v•LA Painting, carpen1ry, JEWELRY 3784 Probate/Conurvator· PLUS louchupa. Pgr# '717·5728 We gala -"Outd hang Xlnt Ref's, SuppllH Llcl41U54, Atf'1 . •F •NC E i e . plumbfng, fence blctg.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1hlp1. Call for l'AEE 24 H,.. Aic:hard Sinor --------~ togethtt. Strip, Install, r~r;.~hed. ~act~~~~ 7tW7e.7TH WOOD/CHAIN LINK Local reald, 760-50<*4' Wtlllam H&tolct JeweJera Brochure. e44-H01 Uc'280644 6'6·320, bpett Drain ClaMtlng a~~;~.~o1 ~~=n~:~· WALL COVE JUN GS 3932 CERAMIC TILES . 352 8 COMPUTERS 3 556 iiDOiiOiiRiiSiiiiiiiiiiii3iiS8iiiO ·NO.lob too small• Home Repair/Remodel Watch 6 Jewelry repair ---------CHUNQ'S PAINTING & Plumbing Repalra 'liimiiiiimi!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii." 714-e48·8S21 Coata MHa/Newport Antique • Fine Jowelry MASSAGE 3830 20 Yr• Ex!). Gel Prlc:et 20Yra ••P All ffOl1c. ouar.1 • U"IQU£ & STYLISH ae Year• &•P· Bll)'/Hll/lrldt'873·038S Ouer work. ,.,.. Est. ltew 14M2tl f Ad A .:... Gotos/Foneos. DHfgn Jlm e:u.24eo 8EST MASSAGE•• U0*3lHOZ f,3&ot&'4 PraclH P'lumbtn9 Gr C.at Leaky Showere Rep'd Regrout1ng A lnatairn L#070130 Dean of Tile 973 .. 005 Ot 048-8526 Computer Coaoh f or •ffKt1ve teaming Alf •PP• & aoltW4ra Mark eTa.'7245 Micro Sratem• lupport ---------1 Provides computer conn1te11vlty, c .. 11 for d•ltllll 714-642-~025. An eicperlenc•d dtpend•ble door henger. Ouar work, , ..... Don 621-49910 and handc;raned by HOMB SERVIC•S IANDSCAPE • 71 ....... 7-3080 iiiJHaOW CINI• MaJnt. RepaJt• & Remo<1alt Cal I tanctaoape archltec:t. AnythlOg •Everything IAuru r••e l&OI 17434"' Soach, HO Pllntl~Uht Ho11 .. IApt fr" !111matn Ll:S883 ..... 21011 Fr .. lhlTUlte. Ref•. TU .. W,l;i (Beach/Slater behind Ouall«y tob. l'rff '"· ..... u •• " .. '090 ntf&· Mich••• 706-1440liiiiiiiil&iiliiiiiiiiimiiii Mobil Gas) 810 ... L•MUt7 .a...... ~ If ¥OU're loold119 fOr •car, cle111fted Ml new1 for you. •••I• Yard Malnl 11&111 'i •ottw Care GM m l'iLliifti ---------• .... -------------~•wn1, Cl!Wlpt, TrN tO. 0'F Alt Faclalt tnWa1 Quli P~ Wri.th., Y°"~ a.. .... lrlm, &prlnldra, Aerate, Ma"egea a WAJUno Llo'dlll'l•'d elnn ·11. :~111.::Prour flMClef w.&·~11 TNWI t7N245 pt..t1w10 , __ c_.u_e.c_k_r_2_~---· ... ,on .,......1 ....:.L....:..:.:..;:.:..:.:..:.:.:.:.:.;J:m•••••--