HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-03-02 - Orange Coast Pilot: "6 the et°\Y OI Newpc>rt •
Beach faces budget ~ n.
the wake of the county
bankruptcy, the city's
library board of trustees is
looking Into ways to
·generate revenue.
Among the ideas bandied
at a special meeting
Wednesday ~: Charging
non-residents a S60 fee to
pur<:Mse library cards; pri~tizing the library; and
eliminating certain
reference servloes or
Hard times -.
strike local
soQp kitchen
~ Costa Mesa charity
faced with dip in donations
as it prepares to kick off
annual Easter food drive.
BY T INA BoaGATI'A, STAFP Warrn
COSTA MESA -A drop in
monetary donations to the Some-
one Cares Soup Kitchen in the last
six months has forced its crew to
dip into a reserve account -
which the organization set up in
hopes of some day buying a per-
manent site -to pay it monthly
r bills. •
"People remember us around
the holidays, but 1 th~ they for-
get that the Soup Kitchen runs on
a day-to-day basls and feeds more
than 300 (poor and homeless) peo-
ple every day," said Teri Hatle-
berg, whose mo.ther, Merle, found-
ed the service.
Last month alone, the Soup
Kitchen fed 60,000 people, accord-
ing to the organization's records.
Besides having to purchase som~
food to supplement t~e food dona-
tions, the organization also has to
pay a few hundred dollars in
monthly rent to the First United
Methodist Church on 19th Street,
where the hot meals arc served.
"And right now, the Soup
K.itchen is so far down in money
donations that it's costing them
more than they're bringing in,"
Hatlcberg said.
"Everyone there is a volunteer,
so no one gets paid. But, there's
still overhead. There's insurance at
the church. There's the truck that
we use to pick up the food -it
still needs gas and insurance and
maintenance. We can"t pay the
mechanic in food donations."
Meanwhile, the Soup Kitchen's
staff has kicked off its canned
goods and frozen food drive . for
the annual Easter feast and egg
hunt, which will be on Good Fri-
day, April 14, from noon to 4 p.m.
In keeping with a three-year tra-
dition, the festivities will begin
with an appearance 'from the Eas-
ter Bunny.
"This year, we're going to be
he IQTCHIN/P•1• A12
Weather, weather ~ everywhere ~ . . ~
W: have clouds, ~
dnzzler coastal fog ~
and maybe some light rain. Just
to surprise you, there also may
be some sunshine. .
See W~ather, Page A2
• Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1.907
Library ·examines money~ma·king . id~as ·
~ With budget reductions a
certainty, Newport library
trustees resolve to continue
city department. A 5% budget rcduc-
~tion could mean a revenue loss of up
to $345,000 for the 1995-96 fiscal
year, according to a report compiled
by City Librarian_ and Community
Services· Director LaDonna K.ienitz.
. summarize these proposals and sub-
mit them to the City Council, whic.h
wilt ultimately approve the 1995-96
budget.
• to provide free services.
BY EVAN li.BNEllSON, STMr WllJTlia
NEWPORT BEACH -Is the
Newport Beach Public Library des-
tined to display a sign proclaiming
"Members Only"?
With the city . facing across-the-
. board budget reduetions, library ser-
vices are as likely to take a hit as any
•
In an attempt to reduce $2.3 mil·
lion Crom the city's operating budget,
city services will be forced to make
staff and expenditure cuts while the
city raises or increases fees in other
areas. City Manager Kevin Murphy
has asked all of the department
heads to submit draft proposals of
how they would reduce their operat-
ing b\ldgets by 2.5% to 5%. He will
Details of the potential cuts have
not been released. However, KieniLL
discussed library figures and poten-
tia l revenue-generating options
Wednesday at a special meeting of
the Library Board of Trustees. Pos-
sible sohiiioos discussed by the board
include:
• Charging non-Newport Death
residents a $60 fee Lo purchase li-
brary cards.
· • Privati~ing the library.
'There's no question that the city's help has e-en invaluable.. But we certainly want to avoid any perception that
we're getting a free ride. We're spending a considerable amount to get the site ready to build on.' ..
Fletcher Jones Jr. has
· driven his family's luxury
ca.r dealership to the top
of the automobile empire
-flfTClll .-S .ll, on the relocation of his·Newport Beach Mercedes dealership
BY EVAN H.sNEllSON, STAii Warrn
T he man who generates
Newport Beach's highest
annual sales tax revenue is
probably as prime an example of
a jet setter 1$ one is likely to
find.
Fletcher Jones Jr., known as
Ted, divides his time between
home~ in Las Vegas and on
Linda Isle in Newport Beach.
He also has a town home in
Idaho. He owns a prop-jet plane
and a 72-foot yacht, which is
kept in Mexico. An avid deep
sea fishcrmdn and skier, Jones
also plays golf. ·
"Ted works hard and he play$
hard," said Wesley Taylor,
Jones' real estate broker and o
long-time friend or Jones' father,
Fletcher Jones Sr. "He and his
father were cut from the same
bolt of cloth. I've never seen two
· people so much alike."
The ,resident and general
manager of Fletcher Jones
Motorcars, one of the
top-ranked Mercedes Benz
dealers in the ~ountry, Jones
also oversees 11 automobile
dealerships (eight different
. models of automobiles) in
California and Nevada. The
Newport Belch dealership, what
some have referred to as "the
crown jewel" of the Fletcher
J.oncs empire, brings In an
lee JONU /P•1•A12
.• Elim;zinatin certain re(erence ~erviccs -s as b.usincss or chil-
dren's s es -or charging ad-
ditional fees for their use. ,.
•Closing the central library one
day per week. ~
• Reducing the number of li-
brarians at each of the four branch-
es.
None of these suggestions was
popular with the board, which de·-
clared its resolve to continue to pro-
vide citizens wilh a . free public li-
brary system. The board voted
against restricting or eliminating ser-
Se• LIBRARY/Pale A12
fboctorS
describe
toddler 's
injuries
.._ Blood, inte rnal injuries
we re telling-details,
physicians testify during
Laudenback's murder trial.
BY MARC S. P OSNER, 5rAH Wanu
SANTA ANA -Damage to
Tyler Jaeger's organs \\aS so se-
vere that an enormous amount of
blood poured out of the" toddler':.
stomach during an auto_ASy. a do, ..
lur te::.lificd cin w _Jne:.dJ}.
Jurors who \\111 determine
''"hethcr Brian Laudenb.ick killed
22-month-old T)'ler last !\larch
spent ndrly the entire d::iy listen-
ing to graphic and technical testi-
mony about lacerated and hemor-
rh.aged organs and the boy's frac-
tured skull.
Laudcnback, 33, faces a second-
degrce murder charge in the death
of his then-girlfriend's son on
March 25, 1994. L::iudenback and
the boy's mother were sharing a
Newport Beach ap::irtment at the
time or Tyler's death.
The second day of testimony in
Orange County Superior Court
brought more prosecution \\il-
ncsscs who told jurors that T)'ler's
\\'ounds were inOicted intention: •
all}'.
"Usually tho:.e arc the organs
that rupture with a lot of force,
li"e a punch or an automobile ac-
cident," said ArutY.l Singhania, a •
doctor "ho pl!rformed the autopsy
on T) le r's internal organs. "I will
nol believe these are accidenlal."
The most strii...ing lestimony thus
for came fro!ll Smghania, \lthO was
describing her initial examination
of Ja.cgcr's body.
Members of the coroner's team
immediately knew the severity of
the boy's injuries when blood
spilled from his abdominal cavity,
Singhnnia said. Usually, there's no
blood when doctors make the ini-
S.• TRIAL/P•1• A 11
Bottini heads ~ith .the he~met law
~ In the community where
the bike helmet law was
born, some parents
question the impacts .of the
rules and enforcement.
BY MALY ANN liuMON, SrA" Wanu
Couch potatoes .
lllDUld check oid ' . sofa outlet store
' .; S OFA DIRECT, INC., a 1lew
· custom sofa outlet store at
2900 E. Pacific Coast
1'tighw.ay in Coronll del Mar, is
offering Best Buy readers a 10%
discount on purchases made for
one week,
• Sofa Direct custom manufact~res
sofas, but not al custom upholstery
.prices. Many of the fabric5
available start at S 10 a yard.
At Sofa Direct you can have a •
custom sofa made
from photographs,
and you can chose
the dimensions,
and the fill ~
including foam,
down and
feathers, or any
combination .•
~,,. If you're in
.;: need of slip
:• covers, the labor
1111"...------price starts at • .. .. . . • •
B t · $499, plus the es additional cost for Buys fabric. You can
•-----· chose fabric 'sa01ples at the store OJ bring in .
your own,
A bonus for slip covers is I.hat
Sofa Direct (759-9257) can do them
quickly, usually in three days.
0
-ANDREE CONTE, LTD., a custom
•furniture and accessories store
•opened in Corona del Mar last
~month after interior designer
? Nicole Andree and furni&ure
'designer John Con.le teamed up to
open a retail store. Andree has .
: been an interior designer for six
~years and Conte has been
: wholesaling custom furniture to
• local designers for the last five . . -· • years.
• Andree Conte prides itself on its
:customized high qll<llity furniture
~manufactured in Huntington
: Deach. Every last detail of the
~rniture is perfected to your liking,
iflcluding motifs, hardware and
· carvings. Defore a piece is made,
customers must approve a draft.
Furniture is avai lable in alder or
pine, and Andree Conte off er
· custom iron work and custom
. upholstery. Accessories come from
· local artists, including a ceramic
: maker and an iron builder.
.· For one week, Andree Conte is
'. offering Best Buy readers a 10%
· discount on purchases. Andree
. Conte (723-0448) is at 3419 East
: Coast Highway in Corona del Mar.
0
· KNOCK IT OFF, a new furniture
; store at 2515 E. Coast Highway in
Coro11a del Mar, manufactures
higher end designer furniture f6r
less.
Owner Dana Rae Grad says tl\c
prices arc generally 25% to 50%'
off design center prices.
Knock it Off (675-9385) has an
extensive wood line of alder or
pine, which includes tables, chairs
and armoires. There are import
items ((am Spain, mostly chairs and
tables, and an iron line.
Furniture 1,>icces can be custom
sized and finished.
For one week, Knock it Off is
offering Best Buy readers at 10%
discount on purchases.
• 0
• •RANK'S FLOWERS (~2-0831) at
1 390 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa is
t..£aving a spring flower special
I through Saturday.
There will be specials on tulips,
1
1 freesias, ranunculus, irises, stock
and lilies. And.there's also many
seasonal fillers available.
fest Duys appears Thursdays and
Dturdays. Whether you're a
)icrchaat or a shopper, If you know
t>f a 1ood buy call me at 540-1224, lu me at 646-4110 or write to me:
~ut Buy1, 061/y Piiot, 330 W. Bay
·~t.. Cost. Mesa, Calif. 91621. . . ••
r
; . ..
LO.CALS ONLY
CITY EDITOR IRIS YPXOI;S74-42ll
MAac MAl.nN/OAJLY PJJ.OT
Third-grader Linda Ruiz wears her voluntary uniform at Roch Courr~es School in Fountain Valley. The
Newport-Mesa school district Is adopting a similar voh.mteer uniform policy. .
School board sets guidelines for ilnitof.fus
Unifo,qns may show up on more
Newport-Mesa campuses soon, since
school trustees established guidelines
Tuesday for schools to create their
own look.
A policy including rules that outline
.uniform procedures was approved
Tuesday night by the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District bol\rd. .
The policy basically mirrors the
Contest swaps student
Ideas for. copiers
In the hopes of helping Orange
County schools during the bankruptcy
and giving students a forum to voice
their concerns, Toshiba is spon~orlng
a contest to donate 12 copiers ane 12
facsimile machines to schools coun-
tywide.
' The contest is split into two cat·
egories:
• Students in the first through sixth
grade are ·asked to create one of Or-
ange 'County's "longest faxes" by ei-
. thcr' drawing pictures or writing their
list of "One Thousand and One Way:s
to Make More Money Cot Our
Schools" on a roll of fax paper sup-
plied by Toshiba.
Th~ winning grade will receive a
Toshiba copier and fax machine, as
well as $100 cash to be used however
. the principal sees fit.
•For grades seventh through 12th,
students wjll be asked to write a let-
ter addressed to the Orange County
Boara of Supervisors that describes
how the bankruptcy is affecting th eir
school and their future education,
and provides possible solutions.
There will be one student winner
for each grade countywide. The stu-
dent with the wi nning letter will win
a personal S 100 savings bond, us well
as the copier and fax machine for the
school.
The winning letters will be faxed to
both ·the Orange County Board of Su{
pervisors and Presidettt Clinton, via
each school's new fa,J.m:tchinc ..
Principals who want their schools
to participate in the countywide con-
test must contact Marissa Jabczenski
at 753-0755 by Ftiday.
All entries arc due by Friday,
March 31, and the principals at the
winning schools wiJJ be notified the
week or April 10. Each school is eli-
gible to have only one winner.
state education code, which allO'rVS
campuses to set up a voluntary school
uniform after the prin_cipal, staff,
parents and students offer input on
the idea. If parents don't wish for
their children to wear the school
uniform, they can sign a waiver.
Some students at Wilson
Elcm~ntary School al ready wear
informal uniforms, since the campus
started a voluntary dress code at the
begirining of the ·year. The school's.
loose guidelines allow students to
wear clothing in blue. and white -
the campus colors.
A 19-member community task force
helped draft the district policy; that
committee will also look al
district-wide dress code guidelines in
the Tuture. ~
MemoriaJ servic~s set r or Friday
for longtime area resident Mastrocola
Memorial s~ces are scheduled
Friday afternoon in Westminster fo r
Nicholas Mastrocola, a longtime
resident of Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach.
·Mr. Mastrocola died Mond ay after
a battle with cancer. He was 76.
Born in New York City to Italian
imm igrant parents, Mr. Mastrocola
graduated from the University of
Alabama in 1940 with a bachelor's
degree in aeronautical engineering.
He went on to complete graduate
studies in aerodynamics,
mathematics and systems
engineering at the University of
Virginia and-UCLA.
During wartime, he performed
rerearch and development or
military aircraft and early work on
missiles at the Langley Field
Laboratories of the National
Advisory Committee for
Aeronaulics.
He moved to Newport Beach in
1953 and joined a private company
formed by German engineer Herbert
Wagner, working as program
manager on various innovative
projects. He later joined the
Aeronutronic Division of the Ford
Motor Co. as o systems cngillcer and
program manage r for the • •
SHILLELAGH anti-tank missile
system from initial design through
production.
He produced conceptual designs
for infantry anti-tank and
air-def cnse missile systems, and
later, with L.P. Systems and Gulton
Industries, helped design and
develop a high-speed printer for
computers.
For the past 22 years, Mr.
Mastrocola served the county or
Orange as a financial manager and
project manage r for the Santa Ana
River Mainstem Project.
He is survived by his wi(e of 30
years, Joanne; son Nicholas John of
Costa Mesa; step-children Lisa
Rodriguez-Clement, Consuelo
Rodriguez and Noel Rodriguez, all
of Newport Beach, and Roxanne
Greenberg of Nevada; brothers John
and Vincent Mastrocola; sisters
Vicky Cipollari alld Carmela Zito,
both of New York: and seven
grandchildren.
Services will be al 3 p.m. Friday at
Westminster Memorial Park Chapel
on Beach Boulevard .
Newport city worker dlHuses explosive device ..
.
A Newport B,each city employee
dismantled what appeared to be a
crude explosive device on Tuesday.
A general services e mployee was
cleaning the sidewalk near the bus
stop nt 32nd Street .and Balboa
Boulevard at 10 a.m., when he
noticed a cardboard milk carton with
a lit cigarette balanced on its open
lid, according to a police report.
The milk carton ''appeared to
contain gasoline, so he kicked it over
before it explo*d," said Newport
Beach Police Lt. Jim Carson.
No one was injured in the
incident. There were no vehicles or
pedestrians in the area at the time
and the police have no suspects.
MA.IUNO ADDRUI lllSlrallOns; editorial mallcr or ad-
vcniaemcnu hcra1n can be rcpro-
d11Ccd withc>ut written permission
or copyrlahl OWncr.
VL •. •· 41
TllNUI tt. Jllll1-. P11bl11hcr
Willi .. LoWtll, Edilot
Stttt M•~ M1uaJn1 Edllor
an. vo...&. C111 Edllor
Marc Mania. Photo Cd•IOI'
M ,,... .. Clralllllon M1n1f1r
llHk ..... Prod~ Mtlll .. ,
~tk._, n.etW, ~ M!lllSC'
J"'7 °"""" Oallllflt4 M<1MfCt
,.._.. ... .., 0.11ol1Cr •
UUl .. MOTUNI
HSMle
Yow ~ta llboul &M O.lt,
Noc Ot ....... ,.,. Will be rlcontH
I, .od ,r.1 dlilcUJ IO £4'tor Wl-
1'-i.ow,• • .,,.. --b09f •a IJ'-a M.W. """be lfMd IO r~ lcucn t0 the edlcof Oii HY ..,....
'
..
Our address ii JJO W. Bay SL.
Ccma Mca. CA 9U27.
TO MAIO A COUICTION
It ui the J'iloc'• i)oticy to promptly
COftCct alJ CITl)f'S o( tUb6t&n<;f,
rie..oc u11 s..o. uu. ut. uo.
Thank you.
MOW TO HACH UI
Clrculotlon
(The Times
Oraoae Counly)
(800) 2.52-914 l
Advertl•lna
Cl'1ssificd 642-5678
Display 642-4321
Editorial
News 540-1224
S~rts 642-4330
News, Sports Fu 646-4170
Mala Omce
Business Off'icc 642~32 I
Busincu fu 63J·S902
=~ MtWJ, 1 Ttm11 Mlrrar CA""'fMllY
~~ .... ~-:-wao .,
HMJlllAT\flU
Newport Beach
61/S4
BaJbo1
61/54
Costa Mesi
64/52
Coron1 dcl Mu
62/$4
IUUfORICAH
LOCATION SIZt
Wedxe 1·2 •
NcWpOft 1·2 t
Blacklu • 1·3 t
River JtUy 1-J •
CdM 1·3 •
IOAnNe
~1twwlnd1
10 bob eod.ly •
wllllUoOI
~y .
..... a.morntna
douds•ctw.ce •
•
or coastal fog with
periods o( light
r1ln tod11y and
tonight.
TIDll
TODAY
• First low
3:25 1.m ........... 0.5
First high
9:27 p.m ........... 5.1
Second low
3:46 p.m .......... -0.1
Second hlah ......... ..
10:00 p.m ........ 4.9
FRIDAY
FTrat low
4104 a.m ........... o ..
First hlaJt '
10;0S a.m ......... 4.7
Second low
4:15 p.m .......... 0.4
seco.d h.... .
10:2' p.m ......... 4.1
Waa.t ltmp.: 59
,,. ......... ,. w .... ... ,.
threv1llT ..... try
The sttons high
pressure h;as snu((ed out
most of the storm activity
In the North P1clflc,
which h11 rtsulttd in
amall waves everywhere.
However a stron1 wetl/
norlhwnt twtU st,ould
be he1dlng our way early
ne•t 'fWtft after a .
weekend of light and •
varlablt l!Windt ind apotty
J>UIHI OUl of Ifie wtllf
northwest.
AllO 1 SoUth Ainericln
storm could bring u1 a
eolld south twelt for not
Melt.
for ct.lly Mrf r~
and fonc.ull, c.iU (900)
976-SURf. TM pa C»11s
$1.SO plu1 uy 1~ '°''· .
Cata Mesa Nlldlnll
I
oner 1u11ast1ons 10
·deal With homeless
BY TINA BOll.GA1TA, ST»• Wama
Some Costa Mesa residents view the homeless
population as criminals whb ptinhandlc, loiter in
parks nn~ .urinate in alleys. Otliers·view tbem as
mentally or physically disabled, while still others view
them as people who are just "unwilling" to help
themselves.
But, of the 70-some residents who offered those
varying opinions during a town hall meeting Wednes-
day night, the vast majority seemed to agree that it's
the community's resj)onsibility to help them. Exacuy
how th at should be done was not as easily agreed
upon.
After an hour or so of heated debates over whcth·
er the city shouJd provide bathroom and shower fa -
cilities for transients or whether local social service
providers should begin turning away clients, residents
were able to offer city o(ficials a list of suggestions
on how to deal with Costa Mesa's vagrancy problems.
Some of the recommendaliCl..~S were to:
• Offer job referrals and information on training
programs to the clients who frequent local social ser-
vice agencies .
• Encourage joint efforts with neighboring cities to
help relieve Costa Mesa of the burden of being the
"hub" for aid to the poor., ·
• Establish regional long-term rehabilitation fa-
cilities for those who suffer from addictions.
And, in some cases, residents discussed their i<teas
with people who frequent agencies like SOS and the
Someone Care s Soup Kitchen on a daily basis. About
eight homeless people attended the forum, a larger
turnout than some had expected.
"It's real tough for them to come out to something
like this," said SOS Executive Directot Karen
McGlinn. "Yuu know, the homeless people aren't il-
literute. They read the papers, they know what laws
ore being passed, and they know how some residents
feel about them."
But their presence, some say, may have helped to
dispel the fears some residents feel toward the
homeless. · "
At the start of the meeting, a 31-year-old homeless
man named Patrick told the group the story of how
he grew up in an abusive, alcoholic home and ended
up on the street after he suffered a leg injury and
was unable to work.
After his narration, some residents expres~ed a be-
lief that Patrick's experiences a~e not uncommon
among street people.
"Some of you fee l that these people are going to
harqi you or intimidate you in some way," said Sid
Sor~r. a lodll resident and restaurant owner.
"t'f•lridfq bas been hurf'and unable to work. No')'~ if
he •sked yob for o dime, what would you do?
"There are enough or us here that we could kill
him, we could tar and feather him. Or, we could sup-
port him.
"He is a human being. ls this the guy we're afra.id
of?" .
Mayor; Joe Erickson echoed Soffeas thoughts, say-
ing Patrick and the othets gave the problem of va-
grancy a "human face.'
"And, I don't think anybody came here to lynch
anyone," he said. "I'm really pleased with the way
things went. Even though tl)ere were some heated
discussions, they respected each other's opinions and
listened to what everyone had to say." ·
Erickson said he and members of the city's staff
and Human Relations Committee will review th e
suggestions and "formulate a plan" to present to the
City Council.
But, he said, some of the recommendations might
be difficult to implement -particularly the ones
that involve cooperation from other cities.
"Finding a group o.f people who will help organize
(a program) and find111g the experts who are willing
to run it is one thing," Erickson said. "But, getting
other cities to share the countywide responsibility
and finding a city that will (serve as the locale) for
such a program is going to be more difficult."
Corrections
The date of a lecture presented by Newport Beach
attorney and talk show host Hugh Hewitt was
incorrect in Wednesday's Daily Pilot. The lecture,
"Update on the Orange County Financial Crisis," is
on Tuesday, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Costa
Mesa Community Center.
0
A wrong address was printed in the real estate
sales in the Almanac section Wednesday. The correct
address for " 2.-bcdroom, 2-bnth house sold for
$206,000 to F. Modden in Cofona del Mar is 493
Morning Canyon Road.
P.OLICI RLU
COllAMUA
3300 block or Menuo or lht Arts; Computer
equipment worth SS,400 wns reported stolen Crom a
hotel room that showed no signs or 11 forced entry. At
rou3hly tho same time, a bricfcnso, an nlrlinc ticket, o
pnssport, clothes, and a suhcasc -worth $75-i -
were reported stolen from nnother room th:u showed no sians of a break in.
J100 block or Drlltol Street: A Cartier wntch, Video
and still,camcrns and other bclonalngs were reported
stolen from 1 hotel room that m1y have been icn open
by 1hc occupant. The stolen coods were worth $4,'470.
NIWPOn UACM •
HO block or Newport Center Drive: A cellular pbono
-valued at $179 -was Jtolcn from 1 duffel bq in 1
locked hotel room. 1
-Mock ol lolero War, WbUc t"-victim WU tlceplna."" unklcnuficd suapoc1 tcolt her dart blue.
1990 HOnd. A«otd. Tbt car •• puUd &a flOtlr of
bor relldosa on Superior Aw.
lltt .._.ii MutMn Drew: A ctdll bM tG ll•lfl'
S700..,.. Ol milOlllH-• .-,~-.---. ~ .... ,. •. ..,....
•
f'
• More IPVI• sewage? Not · in my Back Bay
W hat do you think: Should we welcome
hvine'1 aewace to Newpon Bay with a
· hug-hu1 and a ki&a--kiia?
To be fair, thit is treated
sewage. -Rccl~lmed WateT.-1
suppose a little bit couldn't
hun. But 6 million pitons a
day?
Strikes me as somewhat
unneighborly, but that's how ,
much reclaimed water t~c
Irvine Ranch Water District
(IRWD) wants permission to
pump into Upper Newport
Bay every day Crom October
through April. On the
Coast "It is treetcd to a very high
level;: says Nancy Skinner,
"and that is. admirable. But it
will still introduce unwanted clements i4to the
bay."
When it comes to water, among many other
things, this is a lady who knows whereof she
speaks. Nancy and husband Dr. Jack are' the
godparents of water quality in Newport Bay.
"We don't really want to be involved in this
experiment. thank you very much,'' aaya Nancy.
Said experiment is what IRWD calls a •
"WetlandS Demonstration Project." It involves
gaining the blessing of the Regional Water
Quality Control Board to let Oow the
aforementioned 'torrent of reclaimed water
from its treatment plant in th e wastelands west
of UCI.
The reclaimed water would be run through
nearby "duck ponds," which would act as
filt~rs for nitrates. From there, it would f1ow
down San Diego Creek, into Upper Newport
Bay. thence into Newport Harbor, out the jetty
and fnto the ocean.
In a worst-case 1ecnario, IRWD estimates
that the water influx could increase nitrates
enterina the bay by 1.095 pounds a day, a 27
percent boost over current levels of 4,000
pounds a day.
"After having worked so hard for so long to
bring (nitrate Jcvels) down to where they are
n()Wf why should we allow someone t~_fomo
aJong and increase them?" Skinner aslcs. (Over
1hc past 10 y$rs, nitrate content o( bay water
has been brought down from an average of
12,000 pounds per day to the current 4,000.)
Irvine Ranch Water District's problem is a
huge surplus of reclaimed water from late
a\l'tumn to early. spring. The city is
· clouble·pipcd, so residents, growers and
maintenance workers can use nutrient-rich . '
reclaimed water',for irrigating everylhing from
backyards to golf courses.
However, demand goes way down during the
cooler months, so IRWD has all this
semi-gunky. water on its hands. The district has
two choices: Ddn't treat it and send the ci ty's
raw sewage to the Orange County Sanitation
District which, for a Jee, will shdot the stuff
four miles out to sea: or, treat the sewage and
let it now into the bay.
'We arc very supp0rtive of Irvine's use of
reclaimed water," Skinner says. "We
just don't want their excess in our bay." And
especially the nitrates. When bay waters are on
nitrate overload, great beds of bright green
algae form . These stal"Ve the water of oxygen,
and marine life suffers.
Increasing nitrate levels. is not the only
argument against allowing such vast amounts 0f
foreign water to Oow into the bQy. In "Tracks.''
a newsletter published by Upper Newport Bay
Naturalists, n Dcp:inment of Fish and Game
official denies tlfat the water inOux will
enhance the wildlife habitat as claime d.
"Purposefully introducing a permanent
source of water at (6 million gallons per day)
o~ any quality would have a significant impact
on fish Md wildlife resources," wrote f red
Worthley of DFG. "A pern1ancnt source of
nitrate and phosphorous to a wetlands
ecosystem cannot be deemed a w:iter quality
improvement."
T here arc oth'er gripcs . .J'/ow thut the
county, in its dubious wisdom, has cut
water-quality testing programs because of the
budget crisis, how will anybody know just what
kind of stuff is in the bay?
And what aff ec) would huge quantiti~ of
fresh wa ter have on the mosquito problem in
Back Bay? It's bad enough now and, with
Vector Control's budget cuts, il's goi.!).8 _to get •
worse. With uncountable millions of gallons of
additional fresh water flowing through,
infestation could reach crisis proportions.
However you 1ook at it, the upper bay, the
lower bay, the wetlands, the dry lands, the fish,
the birds, the people - none of us has a thing
to gain from a billion gallons of lNine's treated
sewage coming into our waters. All of us ca n
only lose.
. Don't just wri te your congressman, write:
California Regional Water Quality Control
Board, Santa Ana Region, 2010 Iowa St., Suite
100, Riverside, CA 92507.
Fred Martin's column runs Cl CIJ' Tlwrsdoy
and Sa turday.
For local music, plays
dining and even.ts
see today's Weekend/Cl
RUFFELL'S
UPIOLSTEIY llC.
Looking for An Incredible Executive Suite
At An Incredible ·Price?
(
.................. sm-u .. cen1.._M1-m1
Old Fahlon1d Frl1nd/y S1rvfe1
FREE Local ~ellyery
College Phar:macy
a Surglca8 Supp ~y ,
B•rvln11 Co•t• M• .. For 32 Y••n
• C-1-...C ..,_ • ........... -llllff • lfflet Cltllell llt-.
• Men .. "" .......... ....,,...,...~
_( nr ,. ......
f
WHAT'§ NEW AT ClAO
NEW SUNDAY BRUNCHs795
• Furnished/Unfurnished Suites
• Premiere Newport Beach Building
• ·Full Service, On-Site Management
• Large & Small Conference Facilities
• Seminar Room
• Equipment Rental , Computer/Fax/Phone
a Beautiful Penthouse Offices
• Full-Time Receptionist
• Word Processing
• Voice Mail
• Answering/Mail Service Avai lable
By Melissa Ghavaml
I IC I
Those who appreciate pearls have the highest
For more information, call
(714) 724-4268
ENDURING
•Most Stain Proof
•Most Crush Resistant
•Most Durable FRESH PASTA DISHES F~OM
NEW DINNER MiENU FROM
regard for Tahitian bl1ck pearls. These black
beauties are proouced by a black·Upped oyster
that populates Micronesia ThtS vast South Su
island complex Includes Freneh PolynfSJa (belier
known as Tahiti). wtildl comprises a tiny Paohc
atoll call Marutea ti 1s lrom this privately owned
aton that the world is supplied witfl 50 percent of
its total cultured black pearl sl¢ply. (There is also a Japanese vanety) As Wllh white pear1s. there is
a standard ol excellence applied to black pearls that begins witfl color and exiends to cleanliness
and luster. Black pearls 11nge from hght gray to
d;tk gray, with blulsh, peacock·green. and
-....__.-wupfant·green oYerlones •Suitable For Residential
Commercial & Apartments
Now Serving Beer & Wine
Frei Delivery to Hom#, Offic1 or Boat r---------------r---------------
1 $6 OFF ANY DINNER 1
1 $5 OFF ANY LUNCH :
r FOR TWO WITH COUPON: r OR SUNDAY BRUNCH 1
1 GOOD SUNDAY-THURSDAY I: FOR TWO WITH COUPON I
: AFTER 6:00 P.M. . 1
1GOOD DAILY ll:SOAM-8:00 PM 1
1 EXP. 8-28-96 I EXP. a.a-96 DINE-IN ONLY
I DINE·IN ONLY I I NOT GOOD WITH A?lY OTHER 1
I EXCEPT HOLIDAYS I 1 • OFFERS OR HOLIDAYS I ~-------------------------------2600 Eaat Coast Hwy., Corona Del Mar 640-2291
LUii ~~littANGI MAINTINANCI SPICJAL: -~~-. I
I . 1s-. • a.di"'*~ .. Ml .... -~~ l<M'30oil I . .. .....
• 19•• ...... I .........
' ON 1Hf :.a:•ll8>
l:"~'L:i:•=°•'lr"-='""' I J::,v.,.am :t!.:~--------~fi'lli' -F •• • ''"•=·~· .. -Gdul , I Pr1*ct .......,..,....,,
27 POINT I ·••·· ...... I
INSPICTION ~ .. =~~,.,...·-··· •• .......
'
Whether you prefer the exotic nature of blac'(
p8'fls. the Sll!lDI• elegance ot regular ones.or
even the charm ot freshwater purls. here at ROYAL JEWELERS you wtll lino the selection that
you want at pri~es 10 Ill every budget. Our
professional stiff can help you pick out your faYorlte type, or we can even help you custom
design a piece of tewelry to showcase the beauty
of the pearl. Comt In and see Wily we are known
tor our unbeatable comblnallOO of grut service
and low prices We are located at 1280 Bison.Sii
8·6(644·7804) In the Newport North SlloppJng
• Center (at the corner ol Bison and Mac:Anhur).
ano 32411 Golden Lantern Ste. G(248-8995) at
the Ocean Ranch Village Center, ~aguna Nlguel.
Visa and Mastercard are accepted. P.S. Tahitian lllact pearls have a tllic~er ~yer
ol nacre than their Japanese counte~rts. owing
to er rowi iimes
SlllC• 1914
BALBOA cmn MIW, ~c.
629 T1rmln11 Way, t20 •Coat• Mell
722-0420
0 n Mon..Frl. 9·5
• Thursday, March 2, 1~ Al
Abuse Pravanllon Ce11t•
recruits voluntaer aides
The Exchange O ub Child
Abuse Prevention C.cnter is
seeking volunteers for its
parent aide ·program.
The volunteers will work
with families where an
incidence of child abuse has
occurred or is at risk of
occurrina, coaching on
communication skills, problem
solving, fman~s and how to
locate community resources.
Each parent aide will be
a!;signed to at least one family
for 'up to a year.
· Training sessions -which
will be offered for both
English-and
Spanish-speaking volunteers
-will begin later this month.
The dates are as follows:
•'sessions in English will
held on Wednesdays, March
22 and 29, 6:30-9:30 p.m., and
on Saturday, ApriJ 1, 9 a.m.-S
p.m.
• Sessions in Spanish will
be held on Thursdays, March
16 and 23, 6:30-9:30 p.m. A
Saturday training session will ,
not be avail•ble, so volunteers
must ittcnd both classes.
The training will be held at . •
the Exchange Club <;hild
Abuse Prevention C.cntcr, ... 2482 Newport Blvd., Ste. 7,
Costa Mesa.
To enroll or obtain more
information, contact 722-lf07.
2299 HARBOR BLVD. CM (N£ARW1LSONl 645·7257
ESTANCIA CHARDONNAY 93 (BEST BUY') . ... 5 99 ROOERT dOAVI RESERVE CABtRtil 91 jPARKEll~l-'4.99
SWANSON CHARO '92 0NCREDIBlV RICKI) 12 59 HEITT CABERtfl NAPA ~(NEW REIDSf ') .. 13S9
SANFORD CHARO '93 (SANlA BARBARA'S Fl~ESTI) 10 59 liSSCOllECTION CASERNtT 91(s.oECTArOR92) 16 9ll
R!BERT MOllOAVICHAAD RESERVE 92 (PAR~R 911 1899 CHALK Hill CABERNET 91 (WINE CLUB 91) 12 59
MATA~lAS CREEKCHAAD 92 !PAAKE~11 1599 PElfWIS~fllllSllRAWB '9J(lST8U'f') 6.99
GAINEY CHARDO~~AY 92 (~EW RaEASEI) , 8 99 GUIGA!. HERMITAGE 90 !PARKER 94) 26 99
LmOH SPRINGS ZINFANOEl'92 {WOW!). 13 99 CH M£YtiEY '89 (PARKER 94l(Gmt VJJ.UEI) 16 99
SAUCEUTO'tAHYOO ZINFANOEl '93 (Bk> & BOLD) 10 59 Cli lA MISSION ~Ul BRION~ (SPECTATl)l 95) 49. 99
OOM DROIMIH PINOT NOIR LAURENE '92 (SPECTATOR 91) .. 22.59 CH CLERC MILON '90 (SPECTATOR 94).. .. ... 26.99 ROeERTMOHOAVlP~l(ll NOIRRESERVE '92(PARKER92) _21S9 CH MONTROSE '86 (PARKER 91) ...... .... 34.99
CORNAC.cHIAMOlllEPIJICIAHO d ABml210(93J 559 CH POOtHACAH!U.1(SP£CTATOSl97 PAAKEUl) ~~59
nr~ UIATEO TO STOCI< O'I HANO. VISA• IMSTEACARO
" Il ~ ~ 714-835-6485 • 800-966-5432
CLIJB n11 t llcRllDll. S1RTt ~ SAii& ua. cums
C>PE N 9 TC> 7 BUN. ,,_9
TAKE A CULINARY JOURNEY To THE LAND OF ••• '
··l"A.f~S
Ad~~ ~o~
GIUU-~
AWARD WINNING SPANISH & AMERICAN CUISINE
A resrauranr wirh a cozy, friendly, fresh atmosphere
with affordable prices.
SPECIALIZING IN:
Paella -Grilled Fresh Fish -Filet Mignon ·
Lomb -Pasta
-Open For Lunch
Tues -Fri 11 ·JO ~ 2 00
. Open For Dinner
Tues -Sun from S<m
(714) 756-8194
4253 Martingale Way
Newport 13eoch
Oehlnd me ~oron ~1
LUii, OIL & FILTIR
CHANGE
•21 •• .......
~tg;t;--'-,....,. 3-31·95 ------------
OFF ANY
SCHIDULID MAINTINANCI
~=::&.-r.-rnr ..
.... 1 O"Da.c .... -=~-=
I OFF ANY
'I REPAIR I ~"'!:..~"7..,~Tfr I 1-----------
I 'S"ott I NISSAN Man I
I 20" ...
NISSAN AccasomD °"" .. l;'L'r.i-~
..
..
•Dr. n..au c. Cesario, or
Newport Beach. wu recommended to
the UC Board or Rcccou as dean or
\be UCl Colle~ of Medicine.
• Laruea 8. Weaftr, of Calta Mesa,
m:idc the Fall 1994 Dean'• Ust 11
Saint Mary'a Collcac oC Califomi
• ~De P. FUnt. or Newport Beach,
m:ide the Fall 1994 dean's List at •
S:iint Mary's Collcae or CaliforniL
• TrttH Lyn Oddo, of Coscj Men,
earned her b:ichelor of $Ciencc in
libcrnl art.I at The University or the
Suate or New York,
• J1cqut1 Armand Prr1'0nr, of
Newport Beach, e:irncd a b:ichelo( of
business admlnlstr:ition at Southern
Methodis\ University.
8adl, received a MS'la ....,... .. Int
at Bolton Ul\iYenity.
• OrU&e Coelt Collete Moot
atl&dcDts ltocD Newport ~ c.oroea
del Mar aOd Colla Mca:
Ncwpolt Bcacll -ar'dt L ......_
Uada 8eat1c7, J..UU. ....... Eric L
Borke, , ... s. ~ A.IU.0.
8. FrMrid. IUroeW L U..U.
CluU«opller D. Miller, Gntdtca L.
r.tllkJMlore. JUaa Nltlilcla. \II l'. ru..
Robert A. ll.enet, Mldlelk L
Ryphuld9 lua7 SaDdeft. Slwaaoa U.
Sliva. Wmct; S. Stapldoa. Jolua JI.
Staulf, u.u Sia, and Derek M. WeU1.
Corona del Mar -K.atbleca A. ·
Amo~, lludiu M. Conlwa.ll, A.lmce
Mac Beth, Marl NWalkawa. U~lbu
V. Sprcr, Mawuo B. Story, and
Katerina K. Yeo. ·
48...... . JeGnJ s. , ....... Mella c. Joli•-. luu &. Jtlltlee. N•U•HW
C. Jcudce, MaWaa L KartiMa.
CreaorJ J. XdJ, Mary L ~
..... KnplaUc, ~· QMC Ky,
Tnla( C. Laa. Ou Kee D. 1" u.o D9C Le. Soamcr a. Lu•d. cwr
· I C. MaraoUa. Jeue J, Mam. Slobhala
A. Mc Canlt7, Patricb T.
Moraituten. O.ricl B. Moniloa.
~-M~ Uuac Q. Nao, Uoat
Khac N1U1ta. lfua V. ?<...,..a, Loan Plauoac Npyea, Mycbau o. Nsu~a.
Tll•TruJH lL NpY,ta.
Tim J. Niurn, Eria Q. Norton,
Jraane Pt1. Puroar. davld Perry,
Zacc.riah QuJrico, Eva L llosandtt,
Shobttb A. Samiml, Cllbrrto Sancba.
Briu J. Sdaelllaa, ~ W.
Scb~ Eru Sdbdl, Sona E.
Speddes, X.trlu P. Stanchllcld. Mlbo
SuaJC.. David P. Swann
e=su ............. ~·-....... ot both world ww Fw1 IC"ot.. ud
~ Newport 8eadl neidc~ iaaa
bcca cholca by the AUllliu
ClcMnuDCDt IO te~lll die U.S. Air
Force in aa cahlbttiot mmmemontiaa
that c:ou.atty'1 post-wl'r ClpCriuce.
• Nkltolai AlldriWI M1lfl' ol , Ncwpoct Beach, has c~ tho
biJhclt advanCcment award of cbe Boy
SOOuta ol America otrera to acouu, tho £aale S<iout Award.
• Kn8tt• Sc......_ of C.orona dcl Mu, and Mark WUle, of Newport
Beach, were honored at tbc annual
rccocnilion cvcnina wilh the Silver
Beaver Award.
COUIOllATI • Ashley Crary, daughter of Oliver
-"lnd Cecelia Crary of Newport Beach,
met the st:indard for the Bucknell
University Dean's List of 1hc 199~95
.:icademic yeor.
Costa Mesa -Nlco&c IC. AaarU,
J ef&q T. Blakd11 Krlttea A. Bolftaa,
Geo~ L Boavecclllo, Dawa M.
Bridson, Fayne M. Cartsoa. JIU M.
Carlson, Suoa Wooa aaa ... : A.lira D. Taylor, Tuan N. Tllal.
1\mothy W. Titu.s, Brian T. Trn, )11
A. Tufano, YamJlka. Valdes; Sommer
M. VAA &rcblaer, .Karolla~
Volckaar, Brlaa J. Wans. 'Scott D.
Wtiltnry, Lcslle O. Woac, an~ Theresa
L Wooda·Jones.
• KatWeca M. Mitchum hu been
appoin.ted to the PoSltlon of dicnt
monaecr for the Costa Mesa office of
fobnsotl 8t Hipins .
• 011l4 L. Manaoall, or Costa Mcu,
wos named to the Dean's Ust at East
Tennessee State University for the fa!J
1994 semester.
• Jennltu I. RolsmAA, of Newport
Wta..·Yuaa 0wa&. Gita ChJaabra,.
Ashley lL Cbuac. Radmlla ~ ea_,
C. Clark, Laura Z. Comlort, Senta M.
CnJc. Mubammad A. Dopr. llowanl
C. Flddrr, Eric a. Cosuch, ear.1,. E.
Haup. Aaron A. U.wthorDt. SUJ)bra
E~perience our
International RepulaJion
D A ILY L UNCH BUFFET $7.95
Monday · Friday
SUNDAY FAMILY BRUNCH $10.95
J lam -3 :00 m
ALL lVEVV 1.\-'IENU
D INNE RS (rom $9.95
A-nM.liw
• ROYAL KHYBER
Cul.sine of Ind/a
1000 Bristol St. North (at Jamboree)• 752-5200
FIGGE
'i'
PHOTOGRAPHY
Children 's Special
~
50% OFF ori sitting fees
25% OFF on portrait fees
Reorders included.
240 :-.:c"port Center Dmc, ~u11e 110
Ne,,port Beach
(7 14) 644·6933 · Olebr11tin9 our SOth Anni11en11ry
4• llaotby D. Bttk bu been named ·
maoaacr of Foster HJa&Im C'o5la ·
Mesa.
• Boyle Enajattrlq Corporatloa
r<7Civcd the Efnploycr RC"CO&Dition
Vou Are Cordially Invited to Attend
ftowerdal~' s·
Landscaping
Class
d \e's· Protess\ona\s f\ow~r a d·uct c\asses . W\\\ con
· A Learn to identify and define yo Uf
,!"T·· ·oream Landscape. ·
~ . We can help with your landscape
0 investment worksheet.
e
,
The right professional can design
and iRsta ll ·your.Dream Landscape.
Saturday, March ·1~ ·Santa Ana
Saturday t March 18 • Costa Meaa
Starting at 11 :00 A·.M.
R.S.V.P. (714)833·9200 .
Home Consultation Available
COMPLETE
LANOICAPINO
41YEAAS
EXPERIENCE Uoen .. No. 308563
• NlP.RSERIES, INC.
SANT A ANA COSTA MESA
2800 N. nJSTIN A VB. 2700 BRISTOL ST.
(714) 633-9200 (714) 7~1
For everyone who
is sick and tired of
being sick and tired.
I mprove the health o( your .n1nd, body and sou1
at The WellneM Rx. Developed and presented by '
best selling author and A~rlc:a's preem~t
wellncs.s doctor, Edward A. Taub. M.O.,
The WellneM Rx is a highly lnsmictronal
seminar on controlling your own health
desuny through a 7· tep, Kl( dircc:ted
program. ¥ou will hav~ the rare opportU·
nlry ro learn The Wclln~ Rx from the
doctor who ~reated it, and discover that
health I! determined by personal rcsp<>n·
lb1lity, self v01lue, and reverence for life.
·T~ WtUnen lb u ea~.
u ruidw pldc for~ {vU.n, "-kfUn '*· n
Bernie Sfqe.I, M.D.,
Aurhof •tow, Medlcw and Mlracl.U" .
"A cloceor's W1Une11 lb for f'HUn, f tt ... Fttr Uf-!" • =-"'9• Harvey DlamOncl
•••H at. ••te•n•• .,..... CcHaMUIOr "Fit F'7r LJ(c"
• 1 For m'1rc irtfrnm.otirm cmd tesn-..'C&liml.•, call (800) JJ6.{9J9. •
0
,\ MUtflw"°' f/ $1 S 00 ,_.,~#fl .. ,.,..,_., f>n;cffl& ._._ .. C,..,. 1""' M 91 INt~ _..... -f., ~ lflf;i ....... -~"-tJ,,....., "* .. (/HC ..... _.. ,_.
.. .,,..... ... ..,._
........... ......... ... .......
f 1
Award h9 dtl Amerbii Sodoty ot
CMI E""oeen.; "
• • lllaNel ~In Cotta Mesa. uaounC:cd k will report rcoord
rCYe1We aAd eamiol' for the quarter
and ,ar ended Jan. 1, 199S.
• Guy L Proctor Jw been elccccd
to senio u cbairmaD of the Oranac
County Airport Comilli"1on and
a.rt L CaaU.U has been elected
co serve as vice chairman (Ot 1995.
• Voaale Clbboaa or Kemper
Security Inc. in Newport Beach hias
been re-elected to membership in the
' Nuvecn Advisory O>unc:il.
•Sean Costa Mesa presented
Orange County's United W111 with a
corporacc contribution check or $8,090
toward the 1994-9S United Way
community cam~ign.
· • Mlcbarl D. McKtt of the Irvine. Co. bu been elected a director of
Irvine Apartment Communities.
• • ThiJ yciar's Senior Hou.sing
Council from ~cwport Beach and
Costa Mesa will bo: 'Sccratary -
Evdja Danowlu of ID$i&nia
Management Group; fills vice
president -AnttJe Ciffard or Murket
Proftles. !nc .. On the Board of
Directors arc: \'kid Clark of ARV
LAaollT
l&UC110R wn a UllD
llQLI~
, ......... pit
Ladyt "" o...-n• lkld ,,_&699
~DC, Inf.; U• w ......
........ ot laLCriol' Dcalan
Ocvclopmcat, Inc.; Dwotil1 Jna.
SH.MS. MIRM. Otbcn arc: Aackn
Pldt ol R.Obert 0.arlet Lc11er Co.;
Mark Sltuenr, AJA. or Shucrer
Atchitcchts; Marltya WOUiq of
Dlcma Corporation; and S.ady
Umaer, SHMS, of Real Estate
Consultina & Pl31lnina.
• The Boy ScoWI ol Anlrrica, '
Oronse County Couadl rcc.civcd o
$5,000 1rant form the McDooiaell
Ooualas Employea CommuttJty Fund
bnscd in Long Beach.
•Annie Ctnard of Markee Profiles, Jpc. Cost:a Mesia, wias nomcd the BIN
SC Seniors I fousing Cbuncil Volunteer
of the Year. Dorothy Jun, also of
Costa Meso, w:as awarded the the
group's 1994 President's Aword for
Volunteer Service.
MJUTAaY
· • Marine Chief Warrant Officer
Andrew IM Vlttrtoe, son of Ronald
Vittetoe or Costa Mesa. was recently
promote ~o his present ra~.whilc ·
serving with Weapons Tr.umng Group
Pacific, Naval Air station NQrth Island,
Son Diego.
NL\\' \'I · \ H I{ LS< lLl . l"I< l~
S <l I .. l J ·1 · I () N
..
.JUST. ARRIVED!
All New Free Weight
& Selectori:ted Equipment
I
Family
Membership
ONLY *37
per month
Adult
Membership
ONLY$20
per month
Senior
Membership
ONLY $13
per month
J\ .
•
19'' Flexrake .
' Manufactured" of the finest. quahty ~ hi h carbon tempere~ spnng stee :~e~~ofi/98 every·
. Each
. Handy Rake "$teel"
7 ,, Sbrub Flexrake
• Ideal for shrubs, hedges,J1f;'9e~t at 'beds or any dose or llar
#~as :SL98 -U Each
ANNUAL NURSERY .
cind PA -TIO SALE
. SATURDA -Y:, , AM-3 --PM
The manufacturer's wlll be represented: IRONITE, ~BC NURSERY,
FLE~.ON HOSE, GRO-POWER, Liil .NURSERY SUPPLY, E-ZELL, .
TIMBERLINE, SOUTH COAST TROPICAL.
SPECIAL PRICING ON SELECTED FOUNTAI . .. ,. •.
. .
Hose King Poly
"Hose Reel Cart"
• Rugged, all-poly, non-rusting
CDnstruclion
• Wtde-track 6" sheels with a
solid axle
• Holds 150' of 5/8" hose
Marathon Grass
·seed Mix
• Disease resistant.
•Durable
• Heat and shade tolerant·.
•Green.year round
• Conserves water
• 100 sq. ft, per 1 lb.
5~1588
· 16" Mexican
Red Clay Pots
·S548
r
. ~~J!~TIO FURNITURE!. .
Colorfu
_Flowers
Assorted 4" color.
Assorted 1. Cal. and S
landscape Pl Cal.
•Azalea, Ferns . ants
many more , Gardenias, Ficus, Hibiscus and
eel "Falcon" Welded "Falcon" "Falcon" Weld 14-Tlne Bow Rake
1. Cal. starting at s 2aa
S .Cal. starting at s7aa
H eowner Garden Hoe • 14 teeth teeth Om . • 6-1 /r x 4• blade are 2.-3/~ In long LHRP Shovel • 48" long handle • 4-l/2 tt.1ong handle
• 47• long 3 ICE hardwoOd handle 7 cttO
"Quallty"
Poly Tank .
· Sprayer .
• 8r19ht yell • •
• :!~1i·'~·11:i12· ~y~UR 4-.. $538
,v --~ CQRON ----~., Hand Sp · d • Dur~ble rea er • Balanc':!?ci1Y construction
• Fluid lev I ow see-thru• tank • Pol h e tnd1eat1ons --
• 14:,ybs ut-off with lock on rass wand and
• a~~stable noule
3 nbbed poly hose
"Comfort"
Garden Hand Tools
• Aluminum alloy construct~~n 3" bl~de
• #CT 3010 Trowel has a w1 e ..
• #CT 3020 Transplanter .narrow profile
is ideal for flower pots, is ma_rked and
g raduated for depth . . :
#CT 3030 Cultivator has 3 ng1d tines
• d 11 rved" hand • All have cu5hione cu
grips $,L.98
Your Choke U Each
1 Forged 8-l I 4'
"Bypass" Pruner .
• Designed for general purpos~ pruning
• 3/4" diameter cutting cap~city · d
• Resharpenable forged Radial Arc bla e .
• Forged Coronium steel alloy
construction
#BP 3160 (#60.l$1 _.A 8 8
"'"'.-i..e ~ Each Your~
Forged 7-1 /2" II Ladles "Bypas~
Pruner
._ By-pass pruner sized for sma~l~r hands
112,, diameter cutting capacity d
: Resharpenable forged Radial Arc bla e
• forged Coronium steel artoy
construction
~liP 3130 (118) $1488
~e Each vour~ -
' ,
handling or easy .
• large capacitY, cr6 98 hopper • ~
• Accurate dispersion pattern
Each
"M etal" Pl • Medium size stol Nozzle
•Zf-!eavy-duty dle-cas't · me body ·
• A!I brass valve stem s2~ with permanent .
adjusting nut · #561 Each
"Window" Box
-~~!:~~~e!!r!t!!~n! d~i?a!~ J.2 Gal. Roughneck
Refuse Container "Fan'" Trellis
With Stainless Steel Bands
"California Classic· with
Redwood color slain. • Retains all those "vital" nutrients (so
necessary for healthy
plants) even with s4ss the leaching effec~
With lids that fit
tight. Slate blue o r S988 evergreen. Colors
Redwood $ 030-0050
conslructton. 548 2'L 11. 8-1/2"W Redwood stain.
s1348
of repeated watenng.
2 Cu. Ft. Each
may vary by store.
#2894 s1748 · 6 R:. • 030-0051
Mlr•le-Gro "All-Purpose" Kellogg's Plant Food Gromulch Premium
• ldeal~~;!1f~~~ts. P~antlng ~Ix
contains Chelated Iron • A nch, organic com-
a9d 5 other essential post, for trees. shrubs,
trace elements roses, and all
• Easler acce~landscape plants
of water 8 2 Cu. Ft. and vital
nutrients ~
1'/2 Lb. ~ YOUR 1
HOICE
,.
3'L 11. 8-1 /2"W
Gro-Petlets Rose
12-8-4 Food • This larger ~llet • formula gives your • For use on flowers.
product Is formulated roses tl'll' nourishment 1rees, shrubs, veg
Super Blade Gras~
Food 16-8-4
• Formulated for fescues,
bem1udas, bentgrass, blue
gr.us, ryegrass and St.
Augustine
for hillside plantings they need to grow etables, ground and ground covers luxurious foliage and covers ar\d gr•H
• Easy 1ppllation by bloom more tfian lawns han<:t or broadcast ever before • Copta1ns C1lcoum.
spreader • Works for new plant· Sulfur, 1nd Iron
• High nitrogen ings and established
• ~~i:~t•ins pla$nt.s64 c~klum, suttur, Iron, ztnc Ind m~se
20 Lbs.
• Promotes thick and green
g-s6!~
BAKER
--------------··--·· NEWPORT BLVD.
REDHILL AVE.
'
... _., ,.......... .
Protectlns uscts from crcdicon,
independent conttac10t arnn,cmenu
and w compensation plans arc aome
or the eopla to be addressed at
'1Pc{'S()nal Fi~nciaf Plannfos for the
Sclf·Employcd," a free proaram at the
Newport Bench Central Ubtary. The
prO&fam will be prcscnct:d by financial
planner Paul Vinnlcof, and will begin
at 7 p.m. in the Friend1' Meellng
Room of the library, 1000 Avocado
Ave. Oc..Uls, 717-3800.
MIDLlfl AND HYOND fOa WOMIN
A free discussion and support group
exploring chc issues and concerns of
·•women of experience," women older
ch'an 50 who have passed througl) the
'1muidcn'1 and "mothc(' phase or their
lives and arc 11pproocbin1 "wl$c
wom110" s1a1us. The intent of ~be •
(f\eetina is to form a continuing'
d~ssion and soppor1 group. The
group wiJI meet at 1 p.m. For location
and ditecHons, call 854-8205.
aUllNUSIUDa
}
--.n ce•lllfl • ... C.O.Jcac prorcuor, #Ill preview •
The Oran,c Councy Alumnae Olap(cr fout.-eck iatcasm ,.,... Proar-nt
of Si&m& Alpha Iota will ptacm a thar &altca plac:C (rod Juno 17 throuah
bcl\Cfit concert at 8 p.m. aa tho July 16 in Nctja. Spain. The. preview
CoYcnant Presbyterian O,aa~ 28SO will bcs'G at 10 Lm. in OCCs ftcUlty
Fairview in Cclta Mesa. Proceeds will Jiousc. Admimoo is free and 1hcre is
be used to provide scholarships lo no obliption to sign-up for the
talented music students ill Southctn ~rogram. F0t more information, call
California. Adm.iaioa is $10, S.S Cor OCC's lnlernationaJ Education Office
students. For infonnation or at 432-S963.
rcscl'Vlltions, call Charlyn Moltane at • 839·3914 or Marilyn Scranton 11 (818) WOMIWI .UCCUI WOllUll• 305-02'7. Expcrimentol workshop focuses on
understanding your conscious :md
ML MJ1A unc6nscious bcliefs,concerning money,
CQsta Mcu Hiah School w.tter polo success and your right livelihood, 1bc
and swimming teams ace sponsorini , ' first and third Saturdays or each
the second annual "Mr. Mesa" contest month 10 a.m. to noon :u 2900 Bristol
at 7:30 p.m. in the hi&h school Street. Building F. Su.lie 2?2, Costa
Lyceum. Students will compete tor the Mesa. The pre~nter u ~Jiz.abcth .
Mr. ~esa title in such categories as Slocu~, a ma~llJe, fanuly an.d child
evening wear, u1lent an" beach wear. theraptSt; Fee lS S20. For more
Admjs,sion is $4 for students (or $3.50 informa11on1 call 546-7708.
witb ASB:card), SS adults.
I ' '
SATUIDAY
&.AJIOUUI ,,_OOUM N.IYllW
11atricia Scarfone, an Orange Coast
aNlflf fAINION IMOW
Nordst~m in South Coast Plµn is
hosting o spring fashion trends show at
8 a.m. to benefit the Alzheimer's
Association of Orange County. Tickets
arc $10 per person and can be
I
purthased bf ca1Jln1 &so-3790.
, ....... w
Oru;c Coast CoUcic'• Oranac Apple
Compuacr Oub wiJI meet rrona 8 a.m. •
to ' p.m. In Rooms 'JO? and 214 ot
OCC's Chemistry Buildfog. Scuions
ror various Apple products will run
throuafloUC the day. Annual
rncmbcrah.ip rec roe the club ts sis.
Visitors ate welcome. For information
about the club, phone 770-1865.
..,_ wo.uaeo_.
A workshop designed to teach music
teachers how to balance the :irtisHc
and business sides of teaching begins
in Room 206 oC Orange Coast
CollCJe's Lewis Applied Science
Building. The three-hour session
begins at 10 a.m. Registration fee is
$39. Anyone interested can rc~ster in
OCC's Community Services Oft'ice
Mond:ly through Thursday from 9 a..m,
to 6 p.m: The office is also open on
Friday from 9 a.m. to S p.m. and
Satur~y from 8 a.m. to noon. Or
panicipants may register by phone.
For more information, call 432-5880.
-,J -
8UTUT .
OCC IAIUNe NOOltAM
You may not want to tockJc
anything like the rigging
pictured, but Orange Coast
College will hold a six-week, non·~redit riggin'. an_d sail
repair course beginning
Wednesday. The clnss will
meet 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Wednesdays, through April
12, at OCC's Sailing Center,
1801 W. Pacific Coast
Highway, in Newport Bench.
To register or for more •
informatioh, call 645-9412.
\.. '.1 li l\.1hhi11 Jn .... 111.11 h l
f,ir .\utP {.Jull(l. .... . The Ncwpon Jaycees will hold their
monthly mixer from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at II
Fornaio, 18051 Von Korman Ave.,
Irvine. For more informaoon call Lynn
Whitcsid~s at 4Sl-2J78.
Service & Stability Since 1957
. 611-7740 ..
YOOA WORKIHOP
A six-week workshop that teaches the
basics of Kundalini yoga and
oiedltation begins at Orange Coast
College. The non-credit class is
scheduled for Thursdays from 7:30 to
9 p.m. Registration fee is S39. For
more informacion, call 432·5~.
FRIDAY
au .. NUI DIVILOflMINT MllTINO ·
"Overcoming the Postal Rate
Increase" is the title of a Consumer
Business Necwork meeting at Geezers
Garlic Grill, 4200 Scott Ave., in
Newport Beach. The 7 a.m. meeting is
''irDpen to the general public. The cost is
15. For more information, call
5 785.
~t••>-v·uvs£
.BUY & SEU USED CLOTHES,
TOYS 5 ACCEIOAIE8, ETC.
Income Tax Preparation
NIN:=
Weekend & Evening Appointments Available
Reasonable Rates
Excellent Service
CALL US FJRST
FOR THE BEST QUALITY,
CRAFTSMANSHIP AND
DESIGN ASSISTANCE
44 l Old Newport Blvd.• Newport Beach ,_ . ) ---------Th• MUler Production Group PnH nQ: I ...
8 c: 'O
Suppll••· acc•••ori.• g
ind equipment for th•
Doll·B••r artist and maker.
New, antique, original dolla, & be1r1.
Make and ke classes deity I
ANAHEIM EXtflDITION
2514 Newport Blvd. Coeta Mesa
(New,...,..~, (714) 831·7383 Over 25 years ~perience Preparing
Income Tax Returns
FAIRICA110N AND IN$!AUA110N
I
I-
I
I
STADIUM CENTER
I
.
• MARBLE • GRANITE At thr BIG "A"-Couf'rrmce Lud John C. Faris, CPA Christopher J. Faris, CFP
t-800-953-4TAX • UMESTONE • KITCHENS 1000 SCalt Collr~ Blvd., Anahrfm, CA I
.--....... THIS AD ADMITS UP ~4 gg
(714)434-7641 • BATHROOMS • FLOORS TO TWO ADULTS AT • • EA.
1503 South Coast Dr., Ste. 30 1
Costa Mesa·, 92626
R99u1M Adml .. lon . • • . . 5.00 aL I
Child 1-12 wlpar•nt. ••••. '2.00 M.
Sp ecializing in individual tax returns
All States
Also Corporation -Partnership -LLC
Estate/Trus t Tax Returns .
~~ ~ r -v !iiili~~~
It's Your.Money ...
... and we can help you keep more of it. By finding every lax deduction nnd
lax credit you're cnlillcd to take. By sugge ling s1ra1cgics that will minimize.
your tax liabilily each :ind every year. Call for an appointment today.
Christine E. Brown, CPA
100 Pacifica, Suite 130, Irvine • ~53-0680
ZAHE R FALLAHI
-CP.A-
e .... ,tW .. (I lndlWlual 'foxu Yrur·roMrtd Tar Plannlni Flnondol Statrrnniu A....,,, on4 R~
U11p11on SuM>ort . IRS and PTB Rrprr.witodon
. fnrorpm-aclmt (I fJluolwcion
C.mplfnwne.ry lntstal Conauluasl4m
(714) .S46-4CPA (4~72) '
Ovn 2) YC'Ar\ .fxptr~nc:t
6SO linlo'n Qn1cr n,.vc. Sottc 800. 0 1\trt Mcim. CA 92626
r1t•\. .AR~ .. 714250-6377 /(',J~ ~ BOO 666-6829.
Pro'9••1onlll lncame T•• PrwMr•tlon
lndMdual • P•rtnershl • Est•te1 a ft utts
e e OR
LI ..._S For Most lndtvtduel T111t Returns C"9dudlnt fledronk filing)
Ewnlng, w..tiend 9"d Home Appotntmeftts Av.,._..
~onfttiteftt loc.etlon • Neer O.C. Airport 20IZ Mf<_,ton Dr.~ 112 • lrvfne, ~ tl715
...
The ·Newport Back
AND Sports Institute
OPEN HOUSE/
PATIENT
APPRECIATION
D AY!!
Everyone invited ..
Bring F amity
And Fn.entls
Saturday,
March 11, 1995
9 n.m. /1J I p.111.
• all tr-eotments will be
given at no charge
• all x-rays will be given
at no charge
• a ll examJnaUons wilJ
be given at no ch arge
• a ll body fat and
fitness evaluations at
no charge
• a JJ new patients seen
· at no charge
• free massage by a
registered massage
therapist
• free health and fitness
information
•refreshments and
Hors d'oeuvres
Co/Jfornn
Appoinff!Jent
Today!
Pain is a sign that
something more
serious ma y be
O!htr symptoms ;11d11dt:
•headache
•stress
•fatigu e
• neck. shoulder or
arm patn
• stiff joints
• numbness in the
arms or Jegs
• painf u1 muscles or
joints
•pain between
shouldets
• loss of s leep
• low back and leg
paln
.. ..
Our Staff i dedicated. to providing the highest quality
health care without drug, <?r urgcry. Spcciali1.ing in auto,
spores injuries and difficult cases. ·.•
We Gee Results FAS111
I ' ' G. P oul N ishida, D .G.
' J ack R. Ginnl(iulio, D.C.
Tammy N. Mellott, D.C.
Anne Dinhluu, O.C.
~ACACIA COURT
20250 Acacia Street, Suite 150
N~wport Beach
( 7 l:ct) 851-2225
. . . ',, ' .
• • ..
~rt Beach/Coata Mesa Dally Pilot ~ursday, March 2, 1995 A7\
IUN•AY
,_COllCU'I
The Colla Mesa band. The Fenians,
will Jive 1 free concert in honor or St.
Patrictc•s Day from 2 to 3 P·I\'\· at
Tower Records, 1726 Superior Ave.,
Costa Mesa.
MONDAY
I . ~
A.D.D. UCTUU
The Coastlihe Counseling Center will
hold a free lecture titled "Attention
Deficit Disorder: The Sig Picture."
Jonn Andrews, an educational
psychologist, will host the lecture that
tokes pl:ice Crom 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at
Coastline Counseling Center, 1200
Quail St., Suite 105, in Newport
Beoch. Details, 476-0991.
NllD A LOYI COACM7
Lcnrn how to be a magnet to the right
romontie partner in a singles
workshop, "Creoting a Loving • Relati~nship" tonight 7 to 8:30 p.m. in
the OaJcwoOd North Apartments
clubhouse, 880 Irvine Ave., Newport
-Beach. The fee-ii $20.-Jennifer
Morshall. au·1hor JinCf "love co:ich" will
conduct the workshop, emphasiting
right-brain thinking and body-mind·
intcgrntion to create harmonious
relationships. To register, call
722-7TI7.
T~iSDAY
WOMIN IN WAU PIOOllAM
A program focusing on the. experiences
or.German women in World War II .
ahd Chilc:in women's fates under Gen.
Pinochet's dictatorship will be
presented by local author Eva Krutein~
at the Newport Beach Ce'ntr:il Library.
Titled "The Fate or Women in Wars,
Revolutions ·ond Oict:llorships," the
Cree progr:im will be'in at noqn at
1000 Avoc:i~o Ave. Det:iils, 717·3800.
_,.. COMMJISIO" MllTINO
The Newport Be:ich Parks, Beaches
and Rccre:ition Commission holds its
March meeting at 7 p.m. in the Oty
Hall council ch:imbcrs, 3300 Newport
_ _..fllv.d., .NC)Yport Bc:ich. For more
information, coll 644-3151. ..
CORPOUTI GROWTH MllTINO
. The Associ:ition for Corj>oratc Growth
will hold its monthly meeting :it 5:30
p.m. at The Pacific Club, 41 10
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Bcoch.
John A. Thompson, chairman and
founder of lMCOR, is the featured
speaker.
UNKJtUPTCY PRUINTATION
The community group, Leadership
Tomorrow, is sponsoring an "Upd:itc
on thc.Orongc County Financial
Crisis" forum with I !ugh Hcwill in"'the
Costr.i Mesa Community Center, 1845
Park Ave. Registration begins at 6:30
p.m. and the progr:im will start at 7
p.m. Admission is SIS :idvance
(rccei~ed by Mond:iy), :ind $18 at the
door. For more information, call
Loui~ Rhodes ar 759-5053.
WEDNESDAY
WORLD WAR II unu U CALLID
Former Assemblyman and World War
II veteran Gil Ferguson will give :i ·
first-person nccount or the bloody
battle of Tar:iwa, a small Pacifio
isl:ind, at the Cosio Mes:i Historical
Society meeting nt 7 p.m. at 1870
Anaheim Ave. nc:ir West 19t h Street.
The' public is welcome, :ind :idmisssion
in Cree. Clll 631-5918 for details.
PRUSURI POINT THlllAJ'Y
How 10 apply thumb pressure 10
specific areas of the body for pain
US TREASURIES
• t14 250-6345 or eoo 876-~829
SecuitJlll Amer1c:a, Inc. Member: NASO SIPC
2082 Mlc:tMllof1 Drive, St.. 212 ltvine, CA 92715
.!-! Hnlll Rite Info 1 800 US TREASur,
by Dr. Tonnny J. Knox. D.C.
GOVERHMlMT PANEL SEES
HO CUTTING EDGE
The most recent endorsement o1
ch1rop<oct1c tr~tment for sudden,
painful low pock pain comes from a
go.<emment-bec~d panel of spcc:kll·
1sts. Their guic:khnes, prepared for ~
U.S. "'8f:rr;;y for Hc.alth Gu Policy end
Research, indicate tMt chiropractic
manipuJotion' ·con be helpful fo<
patients with acute tow back pro·
turns within the fot month of Syrll)
toms • This gu1c.khne comporcs quite
favorobly to the way in which the
panel VICWS surgery, high-cost tests,
and other unproYql treatments for ION
back pain. The spec1allsts frowned
upon surgery f0< this problem, which
they said helps only one in 1.00
patients. The panel seems to align
Itself with ch1ropract1c·s long-held
conttntion that it offers consetvatrve,
effectM, ICMl·cast treatment for ICM/
back pain I
Do you have poor postul'c? Ne you
K(kntory? Or, do you ~r-exerc1se?
In yo.If ~ do you hob1tuolly sit in
one pos1tton?-Is your life·style h19h
Streu? Yes to tll'rl of ~e questions
IMke you a pr1mt candldotc f0< low
beeJt ~ \\'( prOYick gentle &
ilfe ct11ropractk: ~ • withc:U drugs
or s~ry Pluse call 631·5664 to
achedutc an oppointmcnt We~
~It ~13 ~•Mt I f#Jn•
830·7
AllOUND TOWN
relief is the \Ol>ic of a worbbop. There
is a SS registration fee, ·and the
workshop will be held from 7 to 8:1S
p.m. at Ooctors Speak.Ina Bureau, 2850
Mesa Ver~ East. Costa Mcu.
Details, 662-0670.
THUUDAY, MAllCH •
D1U11N• "" noe-.
Learn to look yPur best on a smaJI
budget at a free evening program At
the Newport Beach Central Library.
Presented by certified image
consultant Beth Barnheiscr, "Looking
Your Professional Best: a'Seminor for
MQO and Women" will offer tips on h~)to dress and Ccel better at 7 p.m.
in the Friends' Mectini room of the
library, 1000 Avocado Avenue. •
IMP•OVl8ATIONAL COMIDY NIOMT
An eveninc of comedy with proceeds
to benefit &irls and boys swimrcing
programs will be held at Newport
Harbor Hi&h School. The event will
run Crom 7 10 9 p.m. in the Norman
Loots Performing Arts Center at the
school, 600 Irvine Ave. Tickets arc $8.
· For ticket or inform:ition, call Teresa
Pomeroy 01 ~6-2647.
FRIDAY, MARCH 10 ·
IUMl('AOI IALI
Stretch your budget nnd please YOIHI,;
BOYS U10 thru U14
SUNDAY
MARCH 19 & APR 2
IOTH OW UITED FOR YUUR AGE GROUP
.TIMES:
9:00AM
10:30AM
12:00 PM
-l :30 PM
3:0!> PM
10:30AM
.12:00 PM
1:30 PM
3:00 PM
4:30 PM
U10
U11
U12
U13
U14
NORTHWOOD COilMUNnY PARK CORNER BRYAN I YALE, IRVINE
Club Coach
DON EBERT .
• Two time NCAA Player of the Yur ~.USA Olympic l:aj)laln
• Membel' USA National Team .. 9 years pro soccer
e•rlenee • Coach l9C Premief CSL !tam
For lnformaton Please Call: GIRLS:
Rlck Barth
854-2280
BOYS:
Kent McClain
552-4738
wallet at the semi-annual rummaie
sale today 9 a.m. 10 .C p.m. and
S:uurd:iy 9 a.m. to noon at the Farsi
United Methodist Church or Cost3
Mes3, 420 West 19th Street, Costa
MC$3. Details. S48·TI27.
SATURDAY, 1'\ARCH 11
UCK UY WALKJNO TOUR
The. Friends of Newport Day will
condu~t free walking tours of the
Upper Newport Bay Ecological
Reserve between 9 and 10:15 u.m. The
tours serve ns an introduction to 1hc
rich variety of wildlife arfct plants. at
this important coastal marsh. CalJ
Fran at 646·8009 for details.
ONGOING .
l lNIO•TAXU
0 Tax counselor Mark Frisman and the
Jewish Senior C.enter of Oran,c
County :ire offering free tax assbtancc
10 seniors 60 :ind older every Thurst.IJ)'
through April 13 10 help prepare
federal :ind state tax forms.
Appointments :ire required. for more
information, call the ccn.1cr al
513-5641 or 513-5642.
•
S f end your Items to Around 1'01111
editor, Tl1e DDlly PJ/ut, JJO lY. lJuy St.,
Costa !tlesD, Cal/I. 91627.
SINCE 1978
. Largest Selection of one of a kind
Invest mcnt Persian Rugs, New & Antique -Contcmporu·ry Linc of Custom Rugs -·eonection of Old Wor-l<l..lillims & Smnaks
If you're entitled to Medicare ,
our phone number isn't the only
thing that .costs not!Jing.
\ Doctor. Visits Monthly Plan
Premium
Hospital Services
IUTID .
Gin aAIKITI wo•KJHOP
1ndividu3ls can learn to
assemble and wrap
per~onally-designed gift
ba~kcts at a four-part
work!.hop beginning at 9
a.m. Saturday in Orange
Coa~t College's Art Center.
. Rcgbtration fee i~ SlO, plus
a SlO material fee. F.or
more information., call
432-5880.
Heal ch Nee Senioricy' Plus* has some nice, round numbers you won 'c find with ocher senior heal ch
plans.· You'll like our ocher numbers, coo. Like our $5 den cal visits. Our $5 chiropractic visits. And our 7
prescriptions. And while we've kept chese numbers low, we've raised a few. Like our annual lim1c for
prescriptions. Jc's now up co $1,500. And our network of quality private pr~cice plan physicians ts now
more charr 14,000. We also have a number of ocher benefics chac go well beyond Medicare. Including v1s1on
and podiatry programs.
....
'
Come co a meeting. A h~lrh plan represencacive will be av:\ilable co an5wer your question-; or co take
your application. Or call 1 • B00-935-6565 EXT 806. -
.. Wedn .. #111y, Mlll'Clt • •I 2 :00 p.m.
Coco's Restaurant
IS l Newport Center Drive .
N~wport Beach .
Frld11y, Marelt JO •t 10:00 11.m.
' M1m1's Cefe
JfB'S NtWJl()rt Boulev;Ard
Co'lt• Mtta . w.,,,,.u.y, MM'Clt J• •t 10100 •.m.
Kaplan' IX-Ii
~2 11 Haroor Boulevard
Cot• Mt a
r-------------------------------, HRAl nt Nu 5& IOIY fl Pu·s .'
PROt.fiS.\INt; C• NTlR
PO 11oic46999
Hl">C'I PRAlllll, MN SSl44 9'71
J-M>0-•35-8US UT MHI
. m Hturn NET• SEN IORJTY PLU l
. JIM/lb .Vet Produd I
L~-------~--~-~---------~-------~ ~
.,. product d{ Health N«'t. a'rNcralty qualir.ed HMO wtth a Medicaft contnet AU MtdK'aN bcnd\dilrics may apply Beneflu apply to I.QI~. 0niwr. aioallpk. San Bermtdmo, S.n owao and Kem counda All care mutt be~ coonlinafed or authoriud by tM Prinury are ,Phytkian M~mbtr1 ITIU't continue to pay Mca1care Par\ 8 premiums. V11mn rroet.nm indudC'.$ S60 allow.ance fot f'nnM
Roudnt ,h1roprtchc t'lte hmm~~ to 12 v111u annually I"• HC'alth ct.
'
' • • ; " .
i 41 • • ' • •
I
I
J
..
I
1
.
'
·'
M Thursday, Match 2, 1995
llereen ·stresses ·the liead
·tor arts on stilge and on . .
• Bennett addresses drug s,
Prop. 187 and family
v~!ues at CHOC .affair.
T he crowd jumped to its fee t,
applauding wildly for the
song and dance man who
nearly lost his life on Malibu's
Pacific Coast Highway. Ben
Vereen, the super talent that rose
to ~tardom with his Broadway
roles in "Jesus Christ Superstar"
and "Pippio,'" pre»'ed
unquestionably that his near-death
experie nce did ndt diminish his
talent, his style, his energy as a
performer.
Giving his absolute all this past
weekend with the Pncific-
' Symphony Orchestra at the i
Orange County Perfo rm ing Arts
Center, Vereen joined orches tra
patrons for an intimate after party
Jt The Center Club, where he
confessed that the accident did
change his life in some ways,
forever.
B.W.
Clllc
.. The l~t song
of my act is per·
ha ps the most
meaningful to
me," suid Ye·
reen, who .· tt ad
changed from his
electric blue per·
(ormance uttire
in to a sophisti·
ca t ed · linen
lounging sui t to
greet his fans.
"The title of the
song is 'This ls The Crowd
My Mp me nt,'
and 1 have cer·
tainly learned that every moment
counts."
The mul ti-talented showman
~nrert-to-say-rlt:It tre-find n ne
energy for his performance from
bis audience. "When it's not there,
I find the energy within myse lf
and give it to the audience," he
said with a grin.
Taking time to chat with his
Newport Beach friends Walter and
Gerry Schroeder, VickJ
N. The Cllllfomle Bruttt Cent« Dr."Harold Katz spec1&kzes In lhe oagnosrs and1 : b'eebnen( of Chronic Bed Bruth. The Caifomia Breath Center hit successfully 1
1 trealtd ovw 98". of thei r patients, using the lll061 adranced Tesbng + Treatrneri1
1 avai~ In wer 95% of all cases. Volatie S!Afur Cmipoonds pcxlJ<:ed bf Bacteria in 1 cu Moolh t In our Stomech cause Bad Bteetlt Frt$11 En11il11u ul 1
Harbor Lawn
We encourage and invite
comparison of our facilities and
fees. For families that prefer
cremation, we welcome your
visit to "our state-of-the-art
crematoria, w here fa mily and
friends m ay witness otir caring
service. Our convenient chapel
and crematorium, are located
in Costa Mesa to serve our
community. . . .
There IS a difference!
Mortuary & Memorial Park
1625 Gisler Ave. • Costa Mesa • 540-5554
where employees care ...
Good News for Neck and ~
Back Pain Sufferers .•.
IPART 11 -Low back
pain is one of the most
common and cos tly
medical problems in
modem society. It has
been estimated that eight ·
out of ten people wilL
suffer from lower back
pain at sometime in their
live.s . .
Arthur Jones, inventor of
Na utilus , has created the
,
biggest breakthrough in
back care in this century .
Just a few minutes of
weekly exercise on the
MedX Machine will almost
certainly reduce tile
fret[trency of neck and
lower back problems by
50% err more. T he nonnt:ll
rehabilitation pmwam last.~
only 8, 12 week.~.
For more information call:
Uni~r!ity California San Diego
Spine (/Joint Conditionit11 Ce')Cer
(619) 629-0084
\ .
Or. Qary ReuiJ
(7J4) 650-07l6
Heston·LoU, LB urie Veitch, her
mother RUa Gunkle and son
Christopher Veitch, Morey and
Maurice Mulville and the fabulous
PSO assistant conductor Edwqrd
Cumml na, Vereen spoke er his
devo tion to a new project he is
backing in Chicago. It's called the
Be n Ve reen School of Performing
Arts or BVSP A.
"A society without art is a
society that will not survive," said
Vereen, ~ho had also offered that • TolfY Fuui.u; rnoTO
theme throughout his ~n~ert; • Pacific Sy1J1phon Orchestra donors Janice .and T.ed Smith of Costa Mesa-based FileNet Corp.
I •• THI CROWD/U i:neet ente rtaine r ~en Vereen during ·a pc;>st-performance reception held at The Center Club. ~
~F-REE!----
o Lo COUNTRY WHITE BREAD
WI PURCl:'fASE OF ANY TWO O F OUR
LARGE SE~CTION O F WHEAT BREADS.
IRISH APPLE COFFEE CAKE
$395
P LACE Y OUR ST.
PATRICK'S DAY
ORDERS EARLY!
B READS • G REEN BAGL.£5 •
COOKIES • CAKES & MORE!
646-1440
427 E . 17TH STREET
C O STA MESA
~.·OFF
FABRIC PRINTS
• LIMIT ONE CUT PER COUPON
• LIMIT 6 YARDS
•VALID THAU MARCH 31, 1995
FABRIC
WAREHOUSE
1805 PLACENTIAAVE.
(PLACENTIA AT 18TH)
lllll!IWll!!ll!Jlllll!W!!.lf!lil'll!llM
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY
•. Roget Dunn Golf Shops • National Sports Grills
• ~Vegas DiscountGolf • TheGolfShop (MainPlace}
• Niketown • TheGolfShop{Westminster}
• Hughes Markets • 40 Love
• TheGolfClub • WashingtonGolfCenter
Or at 35 Orange County golf cour..c pro shops or visit our display at the
SCPG~ Golf Expo at the Anaheim Convenlion.Ccnter,.March 9 · 12.
Season Badges
Volunteers Call: 714 434-4733
Sponsorships Call: 714. 254-3050 or Seven Daily Passes
Presented by:
llos Angeles <ltime&
THl wrs~ SOUTH COMT f1'lAZA
Pro -Am Info Call: 714 254-3050-$50. on sale now
TOSHIBA
SecureHorizons ,
Offered by PacifiCare
,
•
o llAll OI COll lft 'I' c:a:a
e l'OtHe Al t OCU•l tOll•
•
-" tt~ lb1 aucticnce know how ~ lt is to support the '
iflc ~phony. At the
ption, he elaborated.
"lbo acoustic arts are dying in
erica, 11ae Pacific Symphony is
ch 1 marvek>us musical body.
is conamuniay ii very fortunate
d should support the symphony
ith all ill might."
Vereen wenl <;>n to praise the
range County community and its
cility. Tho Brooklyn native
xplained that his new school in
hicago is a combined effort with
e Rev. Johnnie Coleman, an
duc:itor in the Windy City who
as inspired Vereen to act on his
clief to help young people ·
xplore the world of the • ..
erforming arts. ·
..,1 know what is really important
o me in life, and I'm acting on it."
'm grateful that I have the ·
pportunity," he said.
0
Taking action to improve society
as also the theme of a very
iffercnt gatherjng this week,
~nsorcd by The Padrinos of
hildren's Hospital of Orange
ounty. An overflow crowd of
ore than 900 CHOC su pporters
urned out Monday evening to fill
he ballroom of the Hyatt
egency, Irvine.
Former Secretary of Education
illiam Bennett, current best
elling author of "The Boo~of
50¢ TAC~S
Virtues," was on hand to address
the Orange Coast crowd.
J!.rioIJ_o the $75 er person
dinner auction, and awards
ceremony benefiting CHOC,
Bennett joined a Vtr. crowd for
.. photos, book signing and a brief
press conference. Immediately, he
was challenged by a man
demanding to know why he did
not support the Republican
position on the controversial
illegal imm igration measure,
Proposition 187.
"I disagreed with 187. l believe
it is ba~ policy. Further, 1 believe
it is unconstitutional. Educators
should not have the responsibility
Qf ~JXll'.lin& s.us~ted aliens to
the government. Their role is to
teach," said Bennett, making it
very clear that he remains a
dedicated conservative
Republican.
"Look, 1 don't agree with my
wife all the time either," he
added, to make his point wit h
humor.
A barrage of serious questions
came at Bennett. On the matter of
legalization of llrugs as a method
to curb usage nnd crime, the
TENT SALE! Fri. March 3rd
Sat. March 4th
Sun. March 5th
\· Club Demo Days· Friday & Saturday 5 O • 7 QO/o 0 F F
Mens & Womens Sportswear
Top National Latiels
20-40°/o OFF
Bags, Clubs & Shoes
Friday 8:30 -8:00 Saturday 8:00 -5:30 Sµnday 8:00 • 5:30
852-8689
•11~@~~ . JIM q4s~
Newport Beach Golf Course
3100 lrvlne Avenue, Newport Beach
owout in
0
Cablevision
•
-1 ........
.... Former Education Secretary
William Bennett (dght In left
photo) meets Scott and Karin
Mason of Corona del Mar at
Faces of Caring benefit for
Children's Hospital of Orange
Cqunty. Joining CHOCO Bear
(above) are Amelia and Marty
Lockney of Newport Beach.
' former secretary expressed his
vehement opposition.
" egalization of drugs wiU
lead lo more use and more crime.
This is an issue that the Clinton
Administration has failed
miserably at. All that we hear
about drugs and Clinton is that he
never inhaled. Meanwhile the
problem, which was improving in
the Bush Administration, is worse
today."
Bennett was most passionate on
the need to restore American
society to a family oriented base.
-'''fhe condition of children in
America is not very good. Not just
in the poor sectors of our society.
but in the affluent ones as well.
The family unit has disintegrated
because individuals today put their
6Wn personal happiness, whatever
th;U happens to be, in front of the
stability and happiness of the •
f mily unit."
Quoting statistics, Bennett
stated that in 1957, a survey of
married couples indiC<lted that
more th~n 50 percent would
"remain togelher for the sake of
their children. A similar survey in
1985 ~tported that 86 percent
would divorce to seek \heir own
happiness regardless of children.
"This new philosophy of self
realization is ruining America."
Padrinos event chair Michael
M!lXSentl thanked Bennett for his
support. The 'author/politician
C<lme at no expense 10 CHOC.
Also welcomed, Olympic swimmer
Janet Evans, trading in her
Speedo in favor of fl see through
black silk cocktail dress.
• Thursday, March 2, 1995 A8
CHOCt "Heroes of The Heart"
awards were presented to James
Lte Moore UI, Adde Favlluler
Quinn, Enslp lntttmtdlate
School, Newport Beach, Brea
Olinda Hl&b School, Brea, and
Armor All Corp., ~sion Viejo,
for their special support of
Children's Hospital.
More than $50,000 was r~iscd
from the massive auction to
benefit the hospital and the
children. ln a unique twist, two
rooms of toys. were set up for
silent auction donated by The
Tomy Toy Corp. Didders placed
their llilent bids on the toys, with
1he winners donating both .the
check and the toy to CHOC. Toys
will be <.listribu1ed to needy
youngsters this week by Padrinos
and hol>pital staff. Now that's a
·real charity auction. . ~
8. W. Cook's column appears
Thursdays and Saturdays.
PERFORMANCE
JAGUAR•ROVER
7· 14/650• 5860
The 'hole truth and nothing but the truth •••
. BIG CITY BAGELS
Are made with no added fat, cholesterol,
additives or preservatives!
Nutritious, delicious, healthy eating at any ·time
of day! -.
r------~---, r-----~--~-, : 4 FREE : : FREE : :. BAGELS'.:. :. . CR~AMCHEESEI :. · Buy 112 lb. of any OM ol our
d9Hdous a.am cheue, get · 1 -I I 114 lb. absolutely I
· I Wit~:': ck,-=a• I I FREEi I
L . . Exp 3.9.95 -SIG CITY 8AGElS DP I L 3 9.95 -8(; CITY E!AGEl5 DP I __________ .. --_______ ..
COSTA MESA
Nawport & 17th Stre•t
1712 N•wport Blvd.
~2-8805 • FAX 642-8807
COS1RMESA
Coppertrn BUslness POftt .. 151 Helmus Or. Ma
437-5500-fAX 437-5501
'LAGUNA NICMM\.
~ H.I~ Mafhetpbce-!OISl Golden lantern
249-9755...fftl 149-9758 .
SMDllOO
Ol.at<t-1010 \W#efll" INirNe r (619> s14-1111 .
,
q
.·
'
Thursday, March 2, 1995 · Newport Beach/Coata Meu DalfY Piiot
COMMUNITY FORUM
COMMUNl1Y FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS •WJUTE TO: PILOT tmns, JlO W. BAY ST .. COSTA MESA, CA 92'27 •FAX TO: '46-4170•llADEllS' HOTUNE (CALL-IN COMMENTS): 6•2-6086
I ·I
'I
•I
coaaUPONDINCI
. . To pray· or not to pray ..
I n response, to you r article entitled
"To Pray or Not to Pray That is
the Question Facing School
Administt11tors,'' (Feb. 22).1 would like
~give you an answer. The answer is
not to pray, not even a moment of
silence.
You ask why. I will tell you. The first
reason is simple. The First Amendment
to the United States of AOlerica 's
Constitution spe.c~fic'ally states the
separation of church and state. And
who can deny that a prayer is part of
the church.
The second is that school prayer or a
moment of silence will eff ecJively
isolate students or groups of students
from the majority. This isolation will
lower self ~esteem, create discord
among students, and ultimately hurt
the studen t. The third and final reason
is that it simply wifl waste the students '
time to learn.
The ideas behind prayer in ~chool
are well intentioned. The reasons
stated in this article say that it will
inst ill morals and ideals into .tOday's
youth . But I ask you, can ·one minute
of silence or a short prayer do this? ·
The answer to-this question is no.
However the students that feel ·prayer
will help them grow morally can pray
before schoql, after school, and on the
weekends. Will it matter if you pray
before school, or d~ring second
period? I do not think so. ·
Therefore, I come to the conclusion
that school time should be used to
educate students and help them learn
about the world around them. The
time. should not .b~ used to lower
students self-esteetn, waste precious
learning time, and effectively go against'
the cornerstone of our great
democ racy, the First Amendment.
JEFF PASH
Corona del Mar H.S. student
Corona del Mar
0 "'
~ can't believe it took 20 years for th is
~ssue to come full circle, but 20 years
ta&o l was not allowed to continue in a
teaching credential program, at a
p rivate Christian College, because l
~aid prayers in front of children. lt
always amazed how swearing didn't
bother anyone but the word, "God"
was very offen~ive to some. ·
Years later, I left the country and
Jived in Jerusalem and worked for a
\-ery wealthy fin ancier who used to pray
1every morning before his business ~ctivities. Something worked, he was a
multi-millionaire.
Now I see your article about
amending prayer in school. I mostly
enjoyed Wendy Leece's comments on
Orange County's economic uncertainty
in regard to prayer; it can't hurt.
Perhaps we will return to the letter's
on the money, "ln God We Trust,"
and actually mean it.
DOROTHY J. CARUSO
Balboa Island
PrlorlUes out of whack
I have to laugh every time 1 read about
the group of bumbling buffoons known
as the Costa Mesa City Council. I read
in your paper that Peter Buff a, who
voted to spend hundreds of thousands
of dollars on consultants, who has no
'problem with fat cat bureaucrats
charging expensive meals at public
expense, thinks Costa Mesa shouldn't
use federal money to help the poor. I I guess the poor have too much
money and the bureaucrats don't have
enough.
Am 1 the only one who thinks his
·pending priorities are a little out of
hack?
MARTY GREEN
COsta Mesa
utragad about Hooters
I'm totally outraged at the thought of
Hpoters opening on the peninsula.
Where are all the people that were
protesting McDonald's?
McDonald's is .a family restaurant,
Hooters is nothing but more · "
degradation for this area. h 's going to
do nothing but bring. in a couple
dollars here and there to their wealthy
investors, some, I'm sure, Newport
Beach people. It's terrible for women,
it's degrading to women. It's not a
Cam Hy •restaU{ant in any means, yet
they call themselves a famjll
restaurant. J really don't think that ·it
belongs there .•
Imagine next Fourth of July, what a
problem they're going to have with
Hooters being o~n. If the Newport
Beach Police think they had a problem
with the past Fourth of Julys, they
aven't thought about that.
SANDRA BASMAClYAN
Newport Beach
0
Jn respon~ to the new Hooter's
eStaurant, whnt could b~ more fitting
o a town Cull of red-neck yuppies than
Hooter'• restaurant. Where else can
a man go and get drunk and make a
• fool ot himself in from of his wilo and
s while hittlna. on e"pJoitcd youna
women. liooter'1, Newport· Beach, tile
newest and finest Jn family dinini. -JOSEPH HAUKE
Corona dcl Mar
mDENTS DARE ·TO STAY OFF DRUGS
. Sixth-:grader's essay has powerful message abolit the effects of narcotics
..Editor's note: Students st Harbor View
Elementary School in Corona del Mar
went through Dr.ug Abuse Resistance Ed-
ucation graduation ceremQnies last Thurs-
day. Newport Beach Police Captain Jim
Jacobs ·and Officer Ed Walsh presented
the awards.
As pare of the gr~duation festivities; a
.· DARE essay contest \Vas condue1ed .. The
overall winner ivas sixth-grader: George
·~Hanold, who also won first p!ace in Mrs.
Von K. R. 's sixth-grade class.
Second plDce finisher in the Sflme class
was Harp Pekin, while Jason Spens~r
placed thiid.
Essay winners in Mrs. Harrington's
sixth-grade class were: Chrissy Spe~r, first
place; Russell Brown, second place; and
Jocelyri Stayner, third place. .
The following is George Hano/d's' win·
ning essay. ·
T hink abou·t this list of people that
• you may know of who have died
from a dtug overdose. Kurt Cobain,
Elvis Presley, Marilyn Monroe and River
Phoenix, a 23-year-old actorl I bet we all
know at least one person who has or had
a drug problem, if not from this list from
somewhere else.
Drugs! What are they? There are many
different kinds of drugs. Drugs are very
harmful. Not only to your mind, bllt to
your body. Drugs have ruined or affected
greatly maoy people's lives. Many·famous
people who can't handle all the pressure
turn to drugs as a solution to their prob-
lems, but it really isn't a sohJtion. It's an-
other problem. Drugs can make you high
and that makes you feel good for a while,
but after that you don't feel so high.
Drugs i:an m!lke you hyper and make you
wake up late and not know where you are
or what is happening. Drugs can make ·
you farther and farther apart from your
family and friends, Pretty soon everybody
will be turned against you and you will
have no one to turn to.
Sometimes the reason younger kids take
drµgs is peer pressure. Peer pressure is
when someone about your age pressures
you into doi ng something. For example, if
you are at a party and everybody says it
would t;e so cool if you were to smoke
some marijuana.and they wante9 you to
do that. That's peer pressure. In that situ-
ation, l would kno~ enough to just say no
.and walk away.
. Some kids try drugs because they .are
curious. That's why I think OARE is im-
portant to kids, to tell them about drugs
so they won't be so c1.irious.
There are many ways to say no, like a
cold shoulder or broken record and l
think everybQdy should know ac least one.
Broken record is when you repeat no
whenever someone asks you to do some-
thing that is wrong.
Starting to use drugs at all is a big mis-
take, and starting to use them at a young
age may be the biggest mistake of your
life,-O.ru$S are-very addictive and you
can't do 1t just one<:. Aft~r a while you
start a pattern.
Some drugs are OK. Like the drugs that
a doctor gives you when you're sick or in·
jured. Still, no matter what kind of drug,
an .overdose can lead to something very
severe.
Remember there's no hope in dope.
Alcohol! Is it harmful? Alcohol can
only be harmful if ·yeti use too much or if
you are too young. Childhood 'drinking is
' taking a step the wrong way in life. That
is why there is a law, no drinking under
the age of 21. ·
You ·might-drink to impress·your peers
or to feel good.
There are many different kinds of·alco-
hol. These products are mainly all the
same, but the names and designs are
probably the main reasoQ people buy
them.
Smoking! What can it do to you? Pe~
pie usually sta rt smokin$ because of
stress, a bad childhood, or peer pressure.
Smoking is very addictive, just like d{ugs
or alcohol. Smoking can ca11se lung can-
cer, blacke.ned .teeth; emphysema and
awful breath.
There are many warnings abont ciga-
rettes, but some aren't that efficienr .
Some warnings may say "could cause
COMMUNITY COMMINTARY
damages to health," but that isn't a good
' warning. A good warning is: "can blacken·
lungs and cause lung cancer."
l was watching television and a com-
mercial came on. There was a man on the
commercial and he was talking about how
his wife .was his life, but she died from
cancer due to second-hand smoke. lt was
·a very sad commercial, because' he started
to cry. I knew that he knew that it didn't
have to happen that way. None of us,
· · want to lose anybody we love.
When yQ_u smoke you aren't just .hurting
yourself, but you arc hurting others tool
Somehow we think that being a famous
celebrity would prevent a· person from
dying this way, but one thing we must
learn is tliat no matter who we are, fa.
mous or not, drugs don't care. They'll kill
anybody!
GEORGE HANOL))
Harbor View School
The 'real' story behind the ·Ferguson, Du~io · affair
BY MILDRID MURRY
I cannot begin to explain the degree
of astonishment that l have, after
seeing the time and effort that John
Durio took to write his slanderous letter
about Gil Ferguson that appeared in
your Feb. 23 issue. ln fact , 1t is so long
that I doubt he even wrote it himself. As
someone who was directly involved with
the Corona del Mar Republican
Assembly delegation seating, and in
attendance at the California Republican
Assembly endorsing convention on Feb.
10, J am compelled to explain what
really occurred.
1 was given the authorization by our
unit president six months ago to select
the delegates for nominating
conventions. Such was the case here as
well. Just prior to the convention in
question, I again got authorization from
our unit president to select delegates. I
did so, se lecting two others in addition
to myself.
lt later came to my attention that the
president submitted a different delegate
list, ¥£!lich included myself and the
Durlos1 and therr left town. It is no
secret m our Corona del Mar unit that
the current president and the Ourios
greatly dislike Gil Ferguson. Since our
unit has been a major factor in e(lch of
Ferguson's victories, it's safe to say they
are probably the only members of our
unit who arc not supporting Oil's
candidacy. v
Since everyone who attends these
conventions is very attuned to insider
politics, it wasn't any secret as to what
had happened. The Ourlos were there to
help stop Gil from getting the
convention's endorsement. We ~an all
pretty much know who is voting for
whom, and it was obvious tt\ey were two
of the four votct we needed to give Gil
a su per majority. Ferguson won 20·15,
four votes short of the needed super
majority. The very next morning the
Johnson people in Sacramento claimed
"Ferguson failed to get the
endorsement."
. John Durio would have you believe
that Oil Ferguson yelled at them and
threatened them for not votlna for him.
I can assu re the readers that what Mr.
Durio alleaes did not occur, because if It
had in that small room, then certainly
lhc attention would have shirted to the
incident. More people would be aware or it.
I have no doubt, that if anyone should
respond to this Jetter, ft will probably be
one ol Senator Lewis or Auemblyman
Pringle'• staffers, who I am 1ur•, wiJI
..
I am the president ot tho Nowpqn
Coa1t Drive Defeaae Fund. a
aroup that's uyina to keep
Newport Coast Drive •" wnhout a
toll ,:>n it to keep the traffic out of
Corona del Mar and protect
individuali in Corona del Mar. 1
·I'd lib to make a few COllDDMPIU
reprdlna Oil Ferauson. I first
him In December o[ '93, (Uld
invlled me to go to tho Pac:lfic ub.
Ho wa• tryina to set to the botcom Of
this Newport Coast DriYt ...... of
1he public road. I found blm ney:
lflCk>UI. He cold tbe jeOpla cMre
that N~n Coal lfdW.Wll D1¥1r
to have a IOll on It. Ht aid.,.,. IMle
u frlCildl, we're not bere &O 8n4 pJJt,
we'11 jutt bite to ftlMI ou& biiW we ..
resolve this situation:
claim that the Durio'• •to~ ls true, and
they had to escort the Ouraoa to their
car, for Cctar of their lives. That's ju•t
plain ~illy. A great number of Pilot
reader• have known Oil and Anita
Ferguson for many years, u I have, and
we know that Oil just'docs not atoop to
this level, 1hls type of activity.
What truly matters is that when an
was 11aid and done, Oil Ferauson
received a solid majority or tho votes
cost, and barely miutd rccelvinf l~e
two-third• needed Cur an ufflcia
• •
endorsement or tho assembly.
Apln, this Is a clasi.lc eumplc of
"Insider" and "power'' politics, and the
truth how tho publics perception can be
manipulated Into believln1 anytbiq. no
matter how outrqeous lt may sound.
I am very disappointed that the Dally
Pilot would print 1ucb utter nonsenJe
and outrlJht psycho babble from a man
who Ila• a penonal u to pind. When
all 11 said ind done, remember this: Oil
Ferguson's 'andidacy is rooted In a long
public record of lntearlly and truth. Ross
Johnson's candidacy Is rooted In tics; ,
Crom his carpetbagina to the •
abandonment of the voters who clcc1cd
him. John Durio oicemplifles ono type of
~rson who IUpports Rosa Johnson.
I do hOpe th~t voters in this area wiU
vote for truth over fiction on Morch 14
-that is, volt (or Oil Ferauson to bO· ·
our next Senator in the 35th Senate
District.
Mlldm/ Murry 11 • N"'flOl'I Batb
n1/deill ad plllt pmldllll ol IM
Coroa• d1I Mu Rtpub/Jaa AIMublf.
'
..
Newport Beach/Col>ta Mesa Dally Piiot
HRMETS wns actually launched in this com·
munlty, some parents here are
,,._ hi• A 1 now finding themselves in an in·
But how ambitious should the tcresting predicament. On the one ·hand, they advocate safety and police be about enforcing the law? compliance with laws. But on the
That's 11 question she's asking th h · h h' now that the state law has been In o er, t cy question t e way t lS law is being enforced. e(Cect for two months. She said And, the law may actually be
Newport Beach police are diligent having the adverse effect or turn·
-to Lhe point of excess -in this ·ing some kids off 10 'riding bi· detail,Sw76riti~gh tickets that can cost cycles.
up to wit court costs. Schock said one of her children
"1 understand they are enforc-has refused to ride a bike if she _i~g the law~ bu~ l thu~k they are a ... has td wear a helmet. Other stu· ~1l .a~~cs~!ve in their pursuit of dents interviewed said the same. JUSt1~. said Schock, co-owner of Even though his peers comply
Schock Doats of Ncwpo~t Dcach with th e law, eighth"&radcr Andy
and a mother of ~wo children at McLaughlin said he ~as chosen N~~porl Har~or ~~gh.. not to ride a bike and not to wear
They aren t h1d!1~g tn the bush-a helmet as a personal protest.
es, but they arc w.~1tmg around the "If we wanna get our heads split ~rne~ at school. . open, it's our choice," Andy said.
While the statewide helmet law The effort to pass a state bic~cle
TRI ,, .... , .. ,
tial eut on a corpse, she said.
ln Tyler's case, some 300 cubic
centimeters of blood was ct>llected,
· Singhania said. She also told mem-
bers of the jury that many of Jae•
ger's injuries were caused just
hours before his death.
Those injuries included lacera·.
tions -deep tears -or hemor-
rhages -which are less severe -
to ·his liver, pancreas und the mes-
entery, a tissue-like man -t -
-perts the bOwels, Singhania testi·
fied.
He alsg had two ribs cracked on
the morning he died, the doctor
said. ·
Both Singhania and Barbara
Zaias, who performed the autopsy
on Tyler's brain, said it was the in-
ternal injuries that killed the boy,
not the fractured skull.
The testimony disputed Lauden·
back's contention that the boy's
death was an accident -the re-
sult of a fall from a play table that
Quality work in
Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach
Since 1969
Expert Brick, Block,
Stone, T ile, and Slate.
~714) 645-8512
Jim Jennings
Custom Masonry
State Lie# 392707
170 E. 17 St. Suite 206
Costa Mesa
•
helmet law began with Newport
Beach residents Karen Ev:irts and
Ftan Farrer. The two women pro-
posed the law, collected signatures
in support or the measure and suc-
cessfully lobbied state legislators.
Now, while she's thrilled with
the law's passage, even Evarts ac-
knowledges it's a tough one to sell
to kids and even some parents.
Evarts said she's neard the
grumblings Crom parents about the
cost of the tickets. Like the car
seatbelt law, it'll simply take some
time for the public to accept the
helmet regulations, Evarts said.
And the bike helmet law is just
one weapon in the overall effort to
promote safe bicycling, she said.
"Learning bike safety is more
important to that age group,"
Evarts said. "A bicycle is a vehicle
and it -needs to be treated that
way. And wearing a helmet makes
aused the skull fracture a week
earlier.
Laudenback's attorney, Deputy
Public Defender Sharon Petrosino,
used two contentious cross-
examinations 10· try to discredit the
two doctors.
Her questioning suggested that
because the coroner's office is part
of the Orange County Sheriffs
Department, the doctors felt an
obligation to find evidence to sup-
port Newport Deach dctec1ives'
contention that Tyler \vtlS mur-
dered.
,Jf 1~1, l ·,flR
l "fjf T
kids realize they need to care!ul
when riding."
Ironically, one of Evnns' own
children hns nlso opted not to ricJc
bikes because of lhe pro pect of
wearing a helmet. llut Evarts
doesn't see the law ns ineffective.
She snid she has seen the num·
ber of helmet-wearing children
rise steadily, cspeciall~t.ut Ensi~n,
where students have b "arnang
about bike safety for t e lust few
years.
Police officials in Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa likewise
sa,id they felt the law -and their
enforcement of it -has been ·suc-
cessful.
'"
,
arc not lying in w:iit to write out
thcfr next ticket, Gonis said.
"We spot-check. all the ~hools
routinely to ensure compliance
:ind we've educated the kids on
the safety aspects of bikes," Gonis
said. "We receive a lot of com-
plaints nbout tr:iffic issues when
school gets out so· we have officers
:u the schools on nn ongoing basis.
And, officers are in clear i.ight of
everyone,''
Costa Mesa police have 1ssuc<.I
52 citations und 181 wrillen w~rn
ings under the new law so far, said
Lt. James Watson.
Doth departments launched a
education campaign before and
after the new law went into effect
lo explain the rul es lo students
and teach bike saf cty.
Thursday, March 2, 1995 A11 ·
"J like (the la\v), because I've
had to wear helmets in the past,
so I'm used to it," he snid. "1
think it's a good iden."
Stall, Schock said she hopes the
zealous attitude to catch the young
lawbreakers won't have a negative
effect on the relationship between
police and children, especially th~
younge r ones. And, the potentially
expensive tklo.ets come out of par;
ents' pockets eventually.
"l know the helmet law is for
their own good, l just \Yish there
was a better way 10 enforce it,"
Schock said.
"Muybc 1hc kids could attend a
class on bi~c !>afcty. Maybe this is
~n c.>pponuni ty for police to spend
time wi1h these ~ids and show
them 1hat they cari: instead of
In Newport Beach, police offic-
ers have hnnded out 50 ci tations,
70 written warnings and numerous
verbal warnings since Jan• ""· said
spokesman Sgt. Andy Gonis. And
though it may sce1~1 lilo.-e it,, officers
The message has gotten th rou!;h
to Ensign eighth-grader Andrew
Evans. . \\rt11og $76 tickets." ·" -------·--'------~
She tried to get Singhani:i to
admit the iniernal injuries may
have been caused by Laudenback
a11empting to perform CPR.
Petrosino also raised the ire of
Judge John J. Rya n when she re-
peatedly asked Zaias how many
autopsies she has performed on
children with head injuries inten-
tionally ca,used by someone else.
When testimony resumes this
morning, Newport Deuch detective
Alena Mopn will give her account
of in1crvicws with Laudcnback and
Karey Jaeger, Tyler's mother.
Satelllt.-:fll •~m.t New
1110.0 Arcade. and i;nactc Tinn. Ill/di 2, 7.&30pm Bllf. FrH RaNlee.
AU AllTOGRAP!tS:if Fl.ATS ST snm 'JEllSlll IUY, AlllOGRAPllS. GET THE lllttlO FREE PllESAU Tt•m AVAIWU.
li!!;li(ljl!em: Exit 55 Fy,y between 4051!> Fwy E•• Ed>neer, rurn lelt lrom ·e~her l)tec;hoo 10 RAchey. turn lelt
10 Glenwood tum left to l 928 GlenMlOIJ 5¥\ld AN ...-... ,_
Now Serving:
WINDOWS
O n The l)ay
Formerly Cano ·s Location
Lunch
Din.ner
And
Brunch
71te~'4
-~-~
11CALIFORNIA GRILL"
-· Specialties
Featuring great steaks,
seafood pastas & salads
2241 West Coast Hwy. 72.2•1400 New ort Beach
ALD.EN'S
CARPET & DRAPERY
s
LEE'S ·Luxurious Wear Dated Carpet
0 Sweet Refrain
O NeW Century
~Pure Poetry
(\
s19.9s/Reg.s23.9s
$Z1 .95/Reg.S26·95
s25.ss/Reg.s31 .9s
Wear-Dated Carpet lives up to one of the highest standards of stain
and mat-resistance. And it is backed by one of the best warranties in
the busines . So treat yourself and your home to Wear-Dated Carpet.
. WEAR·DATED ~ TM
CARPET_·_
ALL FA}3RICS
25°/o,, 50°/o OFF
DRAPERIES • BEDIPllUDS • UPHOLITEaT
Complete H ome Decorating Center
Workroom on Premise
FBI In Home
Color Consultation ~
and Estimate ...
CARPET IALES
CUSTOM DIWIEMI
8UNDI a IHUTTIRI
•TAUA110N
DEN'S
. ' 646-4838
1663 PlaCentia
Costa Metia
HRS: M~P 9-Sa30
. /
.... A1
mated SS00,000 in annual sales
t is (or -this reason that the city
n.trly sank into the ocean when
port Beach officials learned
t t Jones was considering moving
dcalersJiip to Irvine once his
loase ·cxpired at the end of 1996.
. JOnes wants a more visible
loeation, a site witli greater space li one which the dealership can, 1 rather than lease,
.The potential relocation of · .
tcher Jones Motorcars became
campaign ~ssue during last
ove mber's Newport Beach city
oounciJ race. In February, after
IJIOnths of planning and review,
t'be city, Jones and The lrv!ne Co.
04me to an agreemen t 01\ an ,
llrrartgement designed to move the
denler5hip to the San Diego Creek
' North property by the time )ones'
current lease expires. The city's
4ipenditure's will exceed $155,000
and the city will also waive its ·
t,uilding and planning fees.
KITCHEN
During .an interview with the
Daily Pilot this week. Jones pid
that it had always been bis
intention to keep the dealership ln
Newport Beach, and that the
proposal could not have been
accomplished without the city's
help. Preparing the site for an
automobile dealership will involve
a considerat>le amount of
'negotiations between the city, The
Irvine Co. and utility agencies
whoSe easemen~ cross t~e
property.
"Ther.e's no question that the
city's help h'as been invaluable,"
Jones said. "But' we certainly want
to avoid any pereeption that we're
getting a free ride. We're spending
a considerable .amount to get the ·
site ready to build on."
In town for a COl!ple of day~
bc;fore departing-for Las Vegas, an
immaculately-dressed Jones, 45,
bears ·~ome resemblance to actor
Michael Douglas. During an
interview, Jones seems more
-comfortable talking about the
Newport Beach dealership and its
future home than about himself -. .
I --
an attitude which makes sense for boupt him his fl.rat dealership, a
a man whO, accordtna to Taylor, Mazda dealership bi La Habra.
does not have the words 1'1'', 4fme'' Jones netted S63,000 in hil first
or "mine" in his vocabulary. year. Two years later, he became
Fletcher Jones Jr. began the )'O\&Rgest Ford dealer in
working holidays and summer history after twng the reigns or
vacations at bis father's dealership, George Gaudin Ford in Buena
Fletcher Chevrolet in Encino, Park.
when he was 12 yeari old, doing He later managed a Chevrolet
everything from washing cars to dealership in W_cstminster and WU
preparing them for display. A ultimately choseh by his father to
native o{ Santa Monica, Jones was move to Las Vegas to become
in the last graduating class at presideru of Fletcher Jones
Blackfoxe Military Academy in Motorcars. (Fletcher Sr. served as
Los Angeles. Although he later chairman and CEO urttil his death
attended the University of in June of 1994).
California, Jon~s said he knew 1n the early 1990s, Jones
early on that he wanted to enter targeted a struggling Mercedes
his father's profession. Benz dealership in Newport Beach
"t just loved cafS and the owned by Jim Slemons. ,
business pf cars from a vety young "I had experienced pretty much
age,'' Jones said. "ThiJ is a people all there was to expcriengc," JQ.Pes
busiqess and 1 ,love t~e • said. "But with this dealership, I
camaraderi~ that exists with our --~w t~ po~ntial t.2-.do...somC!hing-
employees and with the customcrS. very· special for th~ industry. This
It's very gratifying to be able .to was something that nobOdy else
meet somebody's needs whether had ever done. We had the chance
with a new or used ear. or in a to provide the ultimate servi~ for
service situation." "What we feel is the ultimate car."
When Jones was 21 , Fletcher Sr. Jones brought. the dealer 011t of
sµch feasts.
Newport lwhlCoita MM& Dally Pilot
bankruptcy and built what soop
became one of the &op-ruked
dealenhlps in the country. After
neatly four yean at the Quall
Street location, Jones aaya die
dealership is pushing the limits o(
what the site can accomplish.
Not only will the San Diego
Creek North site have substantially
more drive-by traffic, it will allow
tho dealership to increase both its
new and used car volume by .50%
and its service space by 30%. •
The increased volume combined
with the intro4uctlQO of two new
Mercedes modcJs could
conceivably niake Ftetche1 Jones
the nation'..s top dealer of both
new and used Mercedes Benzes.
And the .legacy"' could continue.
J.ones' son, a ~sophomore at the
· University of Arizon;l, has ·
expres5ed an interest in entering
the profession-as-w~lt Jonen~s -
he will support his son"s decision,
but will not p'Ush him ... just as
Fletcher Sr. gave Ted Jones the
freedom to decide.
· u-rhis is a great business, but
you have to like it," Jones said.
UBllARY
.......... 1
vices tor non-resident.I.
But as Kienitz noted, the reduc-
tions would have to come from
somcwhere."StaU and book budgets
are the only two areas we can cut
from," she said.
As with all budgetary items, the
ulrimate decisions will rest with the • •
City Council. Contacted after a fi.
nance committee mee1ing, Ma)'.or
John Hedges said that staff was still
compiling proposals. He discounte'cl
any suggestion that · the council is.
trying to damage the library.
"Far Crom it," fledges said. "We
pay $60 per capita and the county
pays $25 per'\ capita. Anybody who
says we're anti·librnry is flat out ·
wrong."
Councilwoman Norma Glover,
whu ~l\as hirct-iome-conccrns;.1bout
th~ library,· said she envisions a li-
brary back on a "more human scale"
· - a library which is open six days a
week and is perhaps slightly less
high-tech.
"There are a ' million variations
· and I want to look at all options,''
she said.
I .,,. .. P•1•A1
etary donations may be sent di-
rectly to the Soup Kitchen's head·
quarters at 661 Hamilton St.,
Costa Mesa, 92627.
"We have special Soup Kitchen
envelopes for the cash donations,
and we'll make sure they get the
food and the m~ney."
·1
I
gcrVing ham and fish," said-Merle
Hatleberg. "And, we think we'll be
g~tting at least 700 people, and ev-
eryone's going to get an Easter
bask.et with jelly beans, candy and
one hard-boiled egg."
Hatleberg said food and man-
"Or, they can bring it into The
Cannery (Restaurant), if that's
closer than the Soup Kitchen,"
said Teri Hatleberg, assistant man-
ager of the, Newport Beach restau-
rant,' which donates most of the
meats the Soup Kitchen serves at
The Cannery Restaurant is lo-
cated at 3010 Lafayette Ave.,
Newport Beach.
For more information, contact
the Soup Kitchen at 646-8181.
,
. I, lnfonnation~ByMPho•neM• I 285 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa
CENTER SHOE REPAIR
~:~ Mike
McClure
Sales & Leaafng Specialist
A prolea#otvtl Who wfll glv. you what~ CM!'f"' won •t
.• CHf:-VllR HMW .•
~-Next To ROSS Dress For Less ·
. 645-5511
Hours: M·F 8:30 -6:30, Sat 8:30 · 5:00
1 5% OFF ANY REPAIR WORK I ' · (Good with ad only) • -~ t!(Complete Shoe Service & Vacuum Cleaner Repair, Key Copy l]i,~~ PIUet~%sJ: ~--J
BRITISH AUTO SPECIALISTS: •
Quality care for fine British Automobiles : Engi.nl! Oil & Filter :
17flJ Monrovia Avenue C-10 : w /any regular service :
Costa M~a, CA, 92627 • • Castro! CTX 20/SOWMotor Oil •
CALL •• Quality Brttish Oil ·Filter --•
646 8802 •• Detailed Safety Inspection w /all • • regular services · •
--: rrrw customers only • one coupon r>er :
FOR APPOINTMENT customer-exp 4-1·95 • ......_ ________________________ ,. ................. .
t1' If"• A MOii•
t1' If"• A ~ .....
t1' ,,,. A WHO AUli AllfllC•
t1' If"• AU.,,, ... Ill 0111 11'110111
~ 129951
J
We Offer AJflbuch
~M~ulm;
Paging And Voice Mail
Service All In One.
• Aiftbuch. Display Messaging scMcc
allows your Mcaagc Ready cellular
phone to n:a:M: pap. take voice mail
messap and dlsplay short mcllaFS fiattt
on the phone dlsplay.
•The 006t is only an additional $9.9.S per
moolh fur display mmaaing ICIVioe.
•Available only from AifJbuc:h c.etlular.
• Corpcirstions
• Tensnt/Lsndlord
• Much, much more
fnUfocnf n llntnleonl
Cinica, Inc. ,
... we accept all major credit cards ... . . 10 •
. '.>
OUR MEALS ARE A •
TRIP TO MEXICO
COCKTAILS· FOODlO 00
PHONE AHEAD
Large, Sweet,. Vine Ripened
Mr. Strawber
.. '"-..
~~~" })~ c'iJ~~d
~I
Open
Daily
9.5 Corner of 16th & Dover
WHERE
THE ·SMART
..
.MONEY IS
HEADING
Every day, more and more individuals who require a higher
level of service and banking expertise are turning to
Lndependence One Bank of California.
UNIQUE RE1:AT10NSHIP BAN'i<ING PACKAGE
Our Relationship Banking Package provides our customers
with one of the most unique combinations of essential sel'V'lces
found in the banking industry today. This mcludes one of Lhe
highest interest rates available on a Money Markel checking
account. A ~~nal checking accou~. Overdraft protection.
And ATM card convenience with no transaction fees, regardless
of the ATM yoµ use.
EARN 5 .39°J6 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD
The high return on yo~r Relationship Banking Package is just
part of the many benefits you'll enjoy.
WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE
Let us demonstrate how Independence One Bank of California
can meet your financial needs with le,-els,of personalized service
that you demand and deserve. Though Car apan from conven-
tional banks, we're right here In your neighborhood.
The Relationship Banking Package i$ a limited tJme offer. So,
come in soon to discover exactly where the "sman money" is
heading. ..
M .
Extraordinary Service ls Only The Beginning
I
23521 Pa.st:o de Valmcla
Laguna Hills, CA 92653
(7 14) 859-3111
L09 ....... counY
9401 Wilshlrt Blvd.
Beverly-Hills. CA 90212
010) 275-4351 .
1801 Avenue of rht Stars
Los Angeles, CA 90067
010) 553-2102
... -COUll'l'Y 8813 Villa L.a )olfa Drive
l..a)olla, CA 92037
(619) 452-5660
Tht a.111lu11'111p lltllkiflS ...._.,.. ft\¥>1f'D U&.000 1111 •" u ... llJJina •l "' 000 m-"' •"'"' .,..u "" • llllltllnlldl W."'-t ol H),000 ..i~ • 1111 l't~ Cilll riow ~. ll!d ->ii ooo 1111 os-n"" ,.,., .. "c ,,.,_.,_ O..ldnt ~. n-..:011nu, rlw 4M•dllll P""~ ...ct ..
ATM aid. -..tt ti. opuwd °" ... '"" cloy '"" -''"'""~IO iwr1 .. lhr ""'°""' '-" ,,,,., AmNnl ..... Whtn IM """" 111\)'lllf'llW'I .. •n-llwl,
llw ""'°'...,.. ~<lh flnw Att<ounl llMf wtU hr 1itd 111 1hr C'll!Wnl f'mn1um Mooty Mltlitt Clwt. ol!IA i\IJ.,""11 ""' 00.000 'l\tf, plw 0 ''"' (l' '-po1n1a) If
1lw "~'""'111• •If 11111 ""1, '"' """'lllill (Mii flow At.-WIU •ut-leallt t'OIWtn ... lllt1'W' Mit"9!1 °'"""" Mntll\4 Miii '"' A-..1 vmcna.-
Vlrld (Al'\') ond ·-hi• Ill tfltd .. INl 11 .... Al'Y " ... ~-.. "' .. ~ 14, 19'11 •nd llllbjt\l lil ,.,.,,. dtdr Al'V ,,..,. .,..,. "",.,.., ---llrport""'1c llplft dlle ol ~ Ollft lo .. .,,.«I IO ....... halii ""4U l'ifl-ld ,...;KT llw ~ M llw ....... (''llfn • limllfd .. li'w ~f1l ftlO
tm01olft lndrJ!c*ll 1Mtwd (llltof 1hl ...,_ _tWll.hlt lthtl'11'><1 Ml tn«Pf')Jtlll lfftl\h ftnna of~ I\ 1491
I
r
..
,,
Newpt.>rt Beach/Costa Meaa Dally Piiot
.,.
.. PORTS
SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CJ-.RISON, 642-4330, ext. 223
. .
Thursday. March 2. 1995 Bt
Splash I . . -·
CORONA DEL MAR -The Corona dcl Mar
High boys and girls swimming teams opened their
seasons on positive notes Wednesday against vis-
iting Laguna Hills.
The boys do'' ned the Ha\\ ks in the nonleague
meet, 104-66, ~h ile the girls ,.,,on, 87-85.
,''l was very pleased wit~· the w"Jy e'crybody
swa,m today,'' said CdM boys coach Mike Stark-
we ather. ''1 thin k Kevin Tuel.er, Thad 13uzolich,
Cameron Glasgow, Doug Jetton and Oryan Ward
nil deserve credit today.··
Buzolich wo n the 50 and 100 freestyles as we ll as
an choring the winning 200 free relay effort, while
Jetton captured the 200 frecst)lc, was second in
the backstroke and led off the \ictorious medley
relay team.
. Meanwhile, CdM girls coach Doug Voiding ad-
mitted that he held back m:iny of his regulars to
just one event, utililing a numbe r. of freshmen
against the Hawks. The resulting victory was just
another bonus of the day.
"1 was extremely proud of the way they all swam
today," he said. "The freshmen did a great job."
DON LlACll/DAILY l'ILOT
Corona del Mar's Nette Alshuler streaks toward a winner's finish In the 200:yard individual me dley with a 2:26.93 clocking Wednesday afternoon.
Lau ra Wecshoff, normally a backstroker, led a 1-
2-3 sweep in the. 100 free. Nette Alshulcl' won tne
individual medley, "h1lc Melanie Pelis, in her only
indi~idual event, took the 200 free in 2:04.85 .
A Homecoming set
ror old pro, Dickson
..._Southern California, and Costa Mesa specifically.
has be en very, very good to golfer Bob Dickson.
~ . .
F or Bob Dickson, an illustration of how the Senior PGA·
Tour has revitalized former players, Costa Mesa will always
hold a special place in his heart .
Dickson, who left ·the PGA Tour at age 34 followi ng the 1978
season, recorded one of his two career victories at the Mesa
Verde Country Club in 1968, the Haig Open during his rookie
year on the tour, defeating Chi Chi Rodriguez by two strokes.
Twenty-seven years later, Dickson will return to the site; of his
first professiona l tournamen.t win, when he competes in the
Toshiba Senior Classic March 13-19, an $800,000 Senior PGA
Tour event al Mesa Verde.
"It's a good omen for me to. be playing again in California,
especially at Mesa Verde," said Dickson, who also won the Andy
Willrams/San Diego Open in 1973. "My victories on the PGA
Tour have been within 80 miles or so of each' other. Hopefully, 1
can recreate some of the Southern Californ ia
magic and come away with. another win."
Afte r playing 11 years on the PGA Tou·r,
earning $321,586 in prize money, Dickson put
away h,is clubs and was added to tbe tour's
marketing department in 1979. In 1984,
Dickson served as tournament director for the
old TPS Series, then moved on to the Senior
Tour in 1986 as a rules official.
· Richard Dunn
Three years later, Dickson was appointed
tournament director of the Nike Tour
(formerly the Ben Hogan Tour, the PGA
Tour's minor league). .
Club golf
''I have no regrets about leaving the world of
competitive golf," said Dickson, a fo rmer U.S.
amateur champion. "When I left the tour, it
was al the right time. It was time to move on
and do something else. I got a taste of the business world, the
real world sp to speak. and that was a good experience."
Joining 1he Senior Tour last year was confronted when Dickson
began to·see green. That is,Jcalizing his swing hadn't rusted, and
$254,532 wasn't a bad income for one year.
"When I was 49'h years old, I didn't really think about the
Senior Tour that much," he said. "That was when it hit me:
There'• a lot of money out there. And when I played one day
with my friends. I went out after th ree months away from the
game and shot a 5-under-par 67. It seemed so easy. It wasn't a
fluke . That was when l·started thinking about the tour seriously. I
had the complete support of (former commissioner) Deane
Beman, and then I really got thinking about it. I had only six
weeks to prepare for the qualifying tournament, but I made the
grade, anyway. It was a great feeling."
•Tickets, as well as corporate hospitali ty and sponsorship
packages, arc available by calling the Toshiba Classic tournament
office ~254-3060.
• In honor of St. Patrick's Day, the fifth annual Delaney's and
Nelly's Irish Classic is scheduled for March 13 at Anaheim Hills
Golf Course. an event directed by Dan McCwre of the Newport
Beach Golf Course men's club.
For $80, players receive cart, green fees, monogrammed shirt
and cap, tee prizes, brunch and entry to the awards banquet. The
8 a.m. shotgun-start tournament is always held on the Monday
prior to St. Patrick's Day. Entries arc goi ng fast, and can be
purchased at any Delaney's restaurant, or Dirty Nelley's in C6sta
Mesa. Contact McGuire at 642-5049.
RlcbaNI Dunn 11 a Dall)' Piiot Sportswriter whose club 1011
column appean every Thursday.
Ona batter, three triples;
and Kr/1-1 a gets the win
IRVINE -Ot·
ange Coast College's
s oftbal l team
opened Orange Em·
pirc Conference
play with a bana oa
Wednesday, at the
plat6 and on the
mound u the Pi·
rotes bes&cd host Irvine Valley
Collcae. 7·1.
At the plate it was freshman
catcher KcUie Jeffers, who trl·
pied three times. once to left,
once to center and once to
riah•·
Shi had two RBI and KOred
twice. Md ccaaunase Aqela
SUcoa wu 2 for 4 with two
RBI and a run tc0tcd.
On the mound? It wu a
thrce·hlttcr for Kr/1·10
Varqne, a ripa.tlanded sopho-
more pitcher who says that•a
how you apeU It. Evcrythin•
spelled c:ornctly for the Piratea
on Wednetday u they piled up
.,... la the of the toYen In·
nlnp ln coutlna '°the Victory.
'
Co-MVP Zack Richardson Coach of Year Tim Parsel
Richardson shares
PCt .MVP honors;
Estancia' s Parsel ·
Coach or the Year
\. ....,
....,. Champion Eagles dominate Daily Pilot's '95
selections for Pacif1c . Coast League basketball.
BY BAJUlY FAUlJCNI., Sl'OaTS \Varna
E staocia High senior guard Zack Richard)on,
recognized as much for what he didn't do as what he
did, earned Co-Player of the Year honors on the
Daily Pilot's All-Pacific Coas t League boys basketball team.
Richardson, a 6-f oot th ird-year starter, shot just better
than 50% from three-point range against PCL compe1i1ion
en route to averaging 12.6 points per game for the unbe;iten
champion &glcs. · · ~
But as explosive a scorer as Rkhardson has proved to be
(24 points Jan. 27 against University an d o career-high 26 in
the CIF 111-A playoff opening win over Tcmescal Canyon),
it'1 bis abili1y to sacrifice his own scoring statistics in order
to blend cohesively into Estancia's balanced offensive
attack, which w:urants added distinction.
A gifted passer and baJI handler, Richardson also utilizes
See ALL·PCL/P•1• 12
Beat goes on for Tars
...., Cardinal Invitati onal at Stanford latest conquest
for Newport Harbor High's runaway sailing team.
Newport Harbor High's sailing team members fo und
themselves in familiar surroundings this past weekend,
sailing to yet another substantial win in the 1995 High
School Cardinal Invitational, at Stanford University's sail bnsc.
Continuing ils dominance of Californiq high school sailing,
Newport Harbor's varsity came away with top honors in the
22-boat Oeet, with Newport Harbor's junio r varsity finishing a
cl ose second.
Extremely light winds and overcast skies set
the stage for the two-day regatt a, postponing
the racing on both days until early afternoon
and allowing only eight races to'be sailed.
Newpon Harbor's team took advantage of the
conditions, having themselves practiced in the
light winds of their own backyard waters
through the month of February.
The greatest factor was the current, which
ou~eighe_d the wind and pulled sailors over the
1tanin1 line, cre~ting a slc.w of premature starts
(PMS) on Sunday.
In A Division, Newport Harbor'• JV and
vanity teams fini h~d 5Ccond and third, Boating
respectJveJy, behind Univer ily of Son Dicao HIP School's Greg Reynolds, who ha1 boen
Newport Harbor's unly real competition throuahout the eason.
HaVina both been plugued by a PMS, Ne~rt H rbor's teams
were mcMid out of,(if)t·place,contcntion for their division.;But
even with the PMS, JV kipper Steve KJeha with crew Alison Hill
finiahcd I doM second behind Reynolds, ooly eight points out o(
fJna. with all &Mir other fin i hes in the top si.~ •
... IAIU ... Jllete U
..
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
The prospect
...., No matter how well Estancia's Ke~i'n Byrne performs,
the burning question seems to be 'What will come next?'
B Y BAR.RY FAULKNER
S1·0Rr~ \\'RITER
S auntering obviously
above the hallway
bustle at Estancia
High, 6-foot-8 senior
Kevin Byrne often
fields inquiries from hi)
vertically-challenged
classmates surrounding the
details of his next, or late)t,
rim·rullling dunk. .
llut while most occupying
his site-12 l>hoes might grow
tired of such cnvy-int.Juc:cd
ba1)ler. Byrne's pleasant
n:plic> :ire al" a)S uttered
through a gracious grin.
It wasn't so long ago, you
)CC, tha t the thought of e'en
touching the rim captivated
the imagination of the
then-seldom-used 5-10
fres hman, who tipped his firs t
high school scale at an
unas!iuming 125 pounds.
"The only time I went in,
was if we were up by 20 or
down by 20," recalled 13) me
of his prep debut season.
.
Lt.All lltlliHFN DAii y l'ILOT
Dul thing~ began to change
quickly for the Daily Pilot
Athlelc of the Week, "ho
exploded up to 6-3 by his
sophomore year and was 6-6
entering his junior campaign.
"1 always fig ured I'd be
tall er," said Byrne, whose
Estancia basketball standout Kevin Byrne
older brother Jeff experienced a
sim ilar growth spurt ,before becoming
a 6-7 varsity forward for the Eagles.
"13ut when 1 was in junior high, 1
thought I'd be happy lo be 6-3."
Now, lhe 195-pound Byrne feed)
any opponent clese lo his former site
a steady die t of leather, courtesy of
his deft shot-blocking abi lity. Combing
this with n da nge rous assortment of
post moves, a soft shooting touch, and
an olten primal pursuit of rebounds.
and it 's easy 10 see why a collegia1c
athletic future is now as attainable as
an inviting alley-oop pass.
"I think he's finally gelling adjusted
to his size," said Estancia Coach Tim
Parscl, who has watched Dyrne
blossom this yea r, averagi ng 10.5
points en route tcf All-N'ewport·Mcsa
District and All-Pacific Coast Leagu e
laurels.
He· averaged just 5.8 points as a
junior, cracking the sttirting lineup
well into th e camp3 ign.
Dyrne's development, which he
supplements with relentless '
weightlifting sessions with his brother,
who'll play for Southern California
College next year after transferring
from Cal Baptist, was never more
apparent than in the ):~le ' CIF
Southern Scctlon UftA quarterfinal
playoff victory qver Morningside
• . I _'
Friday night.
Rebounding from a sc.:ison-low two
poinb rn a foul-plagued playoff
opener, 13) rnc hit his final nine field
go:ib, including seven in the second
hall, en route to a •
carccr-l11gh-cqualing 19 points.
Displa>ing the aggressiveness that
Jeff constantly encourages from the
stands, Byrne ulso pulled down a
team-high nine rebounds, while
S\'falling li\e Monarch shots.
Eight of hb poinb came during a
15-0 8tancia run, which crnsed an
c"ight-point third-quarter deficit. His
final hoop, a 'ic1ous sl:im, brought a
rparing ova tion from the partisJn
Eagle crowd.
"h 's impossible not to go hard,
when you're a senior, and you know
any game you lose could be your last,"
Dyrne said of his intensity against
Morningside.
Byrne sa id he nlso considered
beating Morningside as partia l
payback for Jeff, who lost to the
Monarchs in the section and regional
fin:ils ns a enior.
"(Jeff) has realty worl ed with me a
lot to help improve my game, so it was
nice to &cc him miling After we won
that one.'' said Byfne, who admit~ his
mentor ~till acts the best of their
one-on-one~ "Dut I'm gaining o.n him."
)
...
.. •
. ..
~
I .c·
By me Plock
ALL-PCL
,, •••• , •• 1 •
superb quickness and competitive-
ness to sparlcJe defensively, forcing
a deadlock with league scoring
leader Mike Scaglione of I.:aguna
Hills for the top individual honor.
"Zack is capable of (scoring 2~
plus points) every night, bul he's
done a real good J9b of getting the
ball inside and wailing for his op-
portunity," said Coach of the Year
Tim Parse!.
A reflection of Estancia's domi-
nation of PCL competition -win-
ning 10 league contests by an aver-
age of 26.4 points -senior Kevin
Byrne and juniors Ch ris Candlish
and Dane Plock were other Eagles
named to the first team.
Estancia senior Tom Feeney was
namJ d to the second team, as
were Costa Mesa. High standouts
Mike Montoya and Mike Free-
man.
Dyrne, a 6-8 senior, shot nearly
60% from the field for the season,
averaging 11.3 points per game in
league. He was also the circuit's
most intimidating presence in the
paint, where he used his long arms
and expert timing to lead th e
league in blocked shots.
Candlish, a 6-6, 240-pounder,
avcr:iged 10.3 points in league,
and joined Byrne to give the Ea·
gles all the rebounding edge they
would need to trigger a. potent fast
break.
On the end of most of the Es·
tancia outlet passes was Plock, a
junior point guard who flourished
in his first varsity season after
being relegated to junior varsity
duty last season due to his transfer
· (rom Mater Dei.
Plock averaged just seven points
per contest, but was adept at find-
ing the open man, particularly in
the post, as well as spearheading
some stifling defensive pressure by
displaying as much on-ball quick-
ness as any PCL defender.
Feeney, was a model of consis·
tency for Parse!, who counted on .
•
his 6·2 senior guard for nearly
nine points per game. Feeney
joined his four fellow starters on
the nine-member All-Newport-
Mesa Disfrict squad. •
Montoya, Coach Jason Fergu-
son's three-point specialist, was
the Jone Mustangs representative
on the all~district squ'ad. He aver-
aged ll.8 points per game against
PCL opposition, including double-
figure output in seven games.
Montoya's 102 regular-season
three balls were the second-most
in Orange County, and his 47.4%
from beyond the arc was also sec-
ond in the county.
Freeman, who hit double figures
six times in league to ave rage 10.8
points per outing, is one o( only
lwo lost to graduation for Mesa,
which finished in sole po!>session
of fourth place.
Scaglione, who _clicked for 18.5
points per game, including 34'
against Estancia and 29 againsl
Universily.
Scaglione and Richardson . t!rc
the sole Pilot-firsl-team all-league
repeaters, while Candlish was a
second-te~m choice as a sopho·
more. •
Second-place Laguna ~each ,
clearly a notch above third-place ,
Laguna Hills and the second divi-
sion, placed senior guard Brandon
Block and junior forward Kurt
Nelson on the first team, as well
as junior forward Ryan Satrappe
on the second team.
University senior $\eve McKee,
the scoring and rebounding leader
fot the Trojans, was also a first·
team selection.
aRIULY •
I HteHICHObL
1W1M IUMMAlllU Newport Harblr ro11
NEWPORT DEACH -The Newport HarbOr Hi&h
bOys vanity swimming leam opened the 1eason with a
1091h-65lh nonleague victory over visitina Edison.
Newport was led by Andy Snelgrove, Rudolpho Tina-
jero and freshman Rob Williams, who each won two
e~nts and were on the winning medley relay team.
Newport's girls outseored &liaon, 118-42, despite the
absence of five of the top Siilors' swimmers. Soph Mel·
issa Pomeroy woo the individual medley and the back·
stroke and was a part of two winning relay teams.
COltl Mal tops CdM lly twa ltrolala
COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High's golf team ran
its flOnlcogue record to 3-0 Wednesday by virtue of a
198-200 victory over Corona del Mar at Costa Mesa
Golf & Country Club.
Medalists Andrew Zanzig
and Josh Weeks (35) led
CdM. Else~hcrc in golf:
• Newport Harbor High
ran past its second
straight nonleague victim,
shelling Mission Viejo,
199-242, with sophomore
Justih Shapiro pacing the
rout (par 36). Tuesday
Harbor whipped AJiso
Nigu'cl, 217·241, at El
Niguel, with fou r Tars
one stroke off the lead.
NllWPOn MM•o• "'· MISSION VIUO JU
(Al~ AM CC. ..i.e holet, llM 3')
I . Sl\lpUo (N), U; AIMltnon (NI,
~IN), Mendau (MV), 39 udli S. aa-IN>. O; l. Wh!M (N), I"'*'°" IN!, 4l t.ch.
NIWNft MAaaOR 217
AUJO NI.VIL 241
tat S Nl&...C CC, 9 holet, ,.., 16)
1. Pavlcwldi CAN), 42: 1. AnMnon
(NH), )~ INl, Collo!IY (Ill), White
(N), 4l udl; 6. Wal.loll .INJ. O .
. • Despite an ace by Or-
ange Coast College's Rick Rc~ding, the Pirates came DU•RT au, occ aH
out on the short end of a
367-386 non'tonferencc
decision against Coll~gc
of the Desert at Costa
Mesa.
(al Cotta M"'1I CC. lot UJOll
I. Ny (OCO, 71; l. Smllh (COD). 72;
l. Jtlftry CCOOI. 72; 4. MJallo (OCQ, 13: S. Hill CCOO), 73. OChtu from
OCC: ll~ddina, n1 MclClli~n, ll; Croat, 82.
Redding fired his hole-in-one on the Los Lagos 178-
yard par-three fou rth hole. Coast's Chris Ny captured
medalist honors with a one-under-par 71.
Corona del Mar wins badminton opener
CORONA DEL MAR -Allysun Turner and Jerome
Poyy-.ik each won their respective si ngles amd mixed
doubles matches ~o lead the-Corona del Mar High bad·
minton forces to a 16·3 victory over Marina Wednesday
-in the season opener for both Lea_ms.
DCC wins; Newport falls In volleyball
Orange Coast was a 15-8, 15-7, 15·12 winner over host
lrxine Valley in' Orange Empire Conference men's vol-
leyball Wednesday, keyed by Jason_Crone (20 kills) and
Corona del Mar High product Brad-(;allahan (10 kills).
In a high school-season-opener:
•Newport Harbor was a 15·7, 15-9, 15-4 loser at Mira
Costa. Greg Slick was Harbor's kill-leader with eight.
YOUTH SOCCER
11 .. 11 ICllOOL 90TI
Cl»M 1M, LAeUNA MIW ••
• JOU ~ rtlly-1. CdM ()dlOI',
M.vthioftaltl. Tl.ICW, lk1zollc1'7; 1:45.7.S; 200
,,... _ I. J4Clon (C), ltS3.ll1 l . Dvbtt (lH), nlj l.
Wud (C), 1:57,6; 200 IM-1. ~ llH),
2:02.771 2. Tll11yao <0, 2:16.SS; l. M"'chlofl.iul
(C), 2:11.37; SO free-I. l11zollcb 10, U .131 2.
(lit) T11der 10. Clusow (0, U.74; 100 lly-i. litls cuo. Sl.02: l. M. Cu.y (C), 1:01.11 3. Ltt,
M; 100 frtt-1. luzellld\ (Q, Sl.7$; l. Tuditt CC>, n.121 s. e1.ugow10, n.n; soo frtt-1, Doi>« (lt0, S:22.S4; 2. W•1d (CJ, 6:07.4; J.
CaptlU (Q, ':OUl; 200 free relay-1. CdM
Kil.up, Sltcli.ow, Tl>dcu, Bu.tollch), t:37.,J;
100 b.Kk-1. Ting (lH). S7.99; l . Jetlon CO,
I :01.l'i 3. Tariy.ao (C), 1:04.ll 100 breast-1.,
Yovn1 (LH), l!Ol .J; 2. l oitley (C), 1 :07.80; 3.
~chlofl•lll (Q, 1:07,871 400 lrH relay-1.
ugun1 Hiib, 3:30.47.
NIWPOIT MAJllOR Htl/1, IDISON H 1h
200 medley rtl.iy-1. Ne"'J>Oft (ltidluc:tson,
ICC 1 ...._.,_..._. ed 88 74 WilllamJ, Tlp•jero, Sntlgrbvt), 1 :45.l; 200 men I UINHUHINllll oust -frtt-1. Mucovlcl m, 1:.59.93;'2. Seib CNH),
, I l:OCl.3; ;t. Joa~ (NHI, 2,Pl.6; 200 L\~-1.
• S ... ""-BARB RA -So ·-.. · Coll , • lln1fen1 (NH), 2:06,69;·~. Atrow (Nii}, 2:13.H; l'U"' 1 A A -U!hcrn Cah1vrn1a ege s _ 3. Goodman([), 2;14.29; so frtt-1. Snefgro\t
men•s basketball team was eliminated by host Westmont CNH), ll.43; 2. C11flitlt m. 21.68; J. Rlch•rdson . h fi ( G s hi . Co , (Nii), 24.2; 100 ny-1. Ti1t.1jero (NH), 56..31; 2. m t e 1rst round o the olden tatc At et1c naer· add <NHI. 1:02.48; 3. H~nes (El, 1:03.7; 100
cncc tournament, 8~4. ending the season at 13-19. free-1. SMlgrove <NH>. 54.12: 2. Seib INH>,
• In track and_'!.·1cm;-~out~m California College ~i:,,3; f:;;.r, f7o~~7~:J1~~0~;f (~,' 5,22,941 freshmen Amy Buxman aoo Caren Anderson and soph-3. lunde (NH), S:30.S2; 200 free rel.iy-1.
omores Erin Culver and Nikce Pool·combincd to run a fdlson. l:JUl; 2. N~r1. l:l8.7: 100
, back-I. Rldwdson (NH), 1:01.2; ~.Goodman 4:15.46 in the 4 x 400 womer)'s relay al Saturday's Cal co, 1:01.S11 3. M1dokoro INH), hOl.94; 100
Tech rnvi taionals with Pool anchoring it with a 58.3 brmt-l. Willllms (NH), l:04.86; 2. Arrow
I' ' (NH), 1:07.86; 3. (li"l Selena (fl, ~dol.oro (NH),
Sp It. 1:08.44; 400 frff rewy-1. Edir.on, 3:37.14; 2.
The Vanguards are at Cal Poly Pomona Saturday in N~pot1. 3:37.47.
their next ti:ack and field invitational. -H-IO_H_l_C_H_O_O_L_O_l_R_U _____ _
Sanora drop tennis opener, 13o/a-7Va
SANTA ANA -New-
port Harbor High's boys
tennis team opened the
1995 campaign . with a
13¥.1-711.1 loss at Foothill.
Tho Sailors, sans junior
Geoff Abrams for the du·
ration, will try again today,
hosting Sunny Hills. Else-
where in tennis:
•Giancarlo Gavino and·
Camillo Ramirez. Costa
Mesa High's No. 1 dou·
blcs team, won twice, but
the visiting Mustangs lost
to Tustin, 14-4, in their
season opener in a nQn·
league boys 1e·nnis match
at Tustin.
• South ern California
Coll~e continued its win·
ning ways with an 6-1 non·
conference men's win at
Loyola Marymount.
•ooTHIU. 1i.va, NIWPOIT,J''h
Singlet! ICoJlm.a IN> lost to
Thompson, 1-'I lo1t lo Hol, CH: del.
C.ttnwood, M ; Simi (N} lo.I S·7, 1.C.,
S·7; Rln•~N) loll J.6, S·7; "°" l'.-4. Oo<lbld; Ulm.tn•Mtttrv• (NI lo•I lo
Cl.wt·SCttn, 3·6: ikl. MIKh.a·T•ylor,
6-l; ~I. Ch•n"'toln••· 6-0:
O••ichoft.Summtn CNl kxt 3·6, 5·7:
-6-0; fv.UU-Oy~r (NI lost 0°6, l·C.: ~6-4.
TUSTIN 14, COSTA MISA 4
Sindt!.1: Ho m dri. PtltrM>n, fr I,
Ml. If"'""''· 6-0, dcl. CMci.a. 6.0, ttod<tt•mith (T) -. r..i. 7·.S, 6.0;
ttoh.vN (T} loll. (>.7, G-6, WOii, 6-1. Doub~•: Jwnon~gvy•n en t>cl.
c..;no-brnittz. 6·1, d..of. ICo-junes,
6-2, lld. El·Khoury·l~ 6-0; Ul·W•ng CTI loll, J.(>. ,.lift, 6-2, l'.·I; IUm.,,,,,rrn
• (T) loil. 3·6, won,"''· r..1.
SOCAL COLLIOI 6, LOYOLA 1
Singl<!t: Kouton (L\iUI dtl.
Joh•nnon. 2.(,, 6-4, 7·S; Roliboni (SCQ del. Br•dlcy, 6-l, 6-0; Andcl (SCCI dd.
Merino, 6·1, 6-0; B~•r (SCQ dd. B.ar1h~. 6·1, 6-7, 6·2: Scoll (SC() dt<f.
RobbjnJ, 6-0, 6-I 1 Viii.at (SCCl Jtl.
Crayton, 6·2, 6·2. Doubl•s: Joh.anuon·Robblns (SCQ
del. Koulon·Br.adlty, 8·l: Andel·ViUar ISCCI drl. Merino.11.:ulhe, a..e:
U t,.Scon (SCQ fl.I. N.a,tftd,.-J.,, 1-1. •
CDM 17,·LAOUNA HILL.f II
200 mtdley rtlay-1. l.llguna Hills, 2:00.26;
200 frn-1. Pells co, 2:04.8.S; l. LH, 2:10.43; J.
Norton (C), l:I0.93; 200 IM-1. Alshulu (C),
2:26.93; 2. D•hn (C), l:l9.7; 3. lH, 2:30.JS; SO
frH-1. lH, 26.36; 2. LH, 27.56; 3. LH, 27.96;
100 ny-1. LH, l :OS.66; 2. Hoevtn IC), 1:10.JO;
3. LH, 1:14.SS; 100 free-I. Wttsholf (C), 59.57;
2. Sloc~sliU (C), 59.85; 3. Cemio (C), 59.811; SOO
frH:.. t, LH, S:IS.08; 2. LH, S:47.l0; J.M. Hoirdt
(C}, 6:05.57; 200 fret reby-1. CdM !Cef-rio,
Norlon, C. Hoard!, Pell$), 1:48.38; 100 b.>d-1.
Russ (C), 1:12.77; l. LH, l:H .49; J, Snl>fl ((),
1:20.lS; 100 brusl-1. LH, 1:11.38; 2. lit,
1:17.79; J. 8••1Jow (C), 1>20.70; 400 f,.,e
rel.iy-1. ugun.l HiUJ, nt.
NlW,PORf HAJlBOR 11 I , EDISON 42
200 medley rel.iy-t. Newport (Pomeroy, ReJd,
Mctnlte, C.illnt')'I, 2:04.39; 200 lrt.oe-1. CJlrnry
(NH), 2:16.4; 2. Cohen (Ml), nl; J. Oc2oui
(NIO, nl; 200 lM-1. Pom.,,oy (1'HI, 2:22.S7: 2.
E, nl; J. McCllrl'lh (NH>. 2:lJ.2; SO lrcr-1.
MdnleC! (NH), 27.8; l. C, n1; J. M•rsh CM(),
28.6; 100 ny-1. 11\cCllresh (M(), 1:011.4; nu
second or third; 100 lrt:·e-1. louden (NHI,
1:01.8; 2. Meinke (NH), 1:02 8; 3. Mush (1'111,
1:03.7; SOO free-I. HJrtig (Nii), S:Sll.11; 2.
Cohe" (NH), 6:11.9f l . fou (NH), 6:21.2; 200
fret relJy-1. N< .. port (Mcln(l°", M.lrsh, Coilfncy,
Mclllre•hJ, 1:H .J; 100 buk-1. l'omcroy (NH),
I :08.2; 2. Murphy (Nii), 1 :11.J; 3. Simoi (NII),
hl . .6,0; fbo brcul-1. loudon (NH), 1:11.11; 2.
li•r1ig (NH), 1:22.8; 3. Bryson (NM), 1:26.7; 400
free rl!l<ly-1. Newport (Mdlfre•h, tiJrlig. Cuh4'n, Pomeroy), 4:10.9.
CdM 10-11 All-Stars third at Hi-Five
CdM assured
ol state .berth
All-Pacific Coast League basketball
FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Corona
del Mar's 10·1 l·ycar-old American
Youth Soccer Organizatron All-S tars
et>mpletcd their season on a positive
note with a third-place finish at the
Hi-Five Tournament held at Mile
Square Park.
Defensive standouts included
goalkeeper Charles Halladay and
sweeper Fredericksen.
Yelscy scored both goals in a 2-0
victory over Fountain Valley. De-
fensive standouts Evan Burden and
Jon Herrick turned the ball upfield
repeatedly to set up goal-scoring op·
portunities and assists by Andy
Clapp, Bart Welch and Zide.
Corona del Mar
H igh 's boys bas-
ketball team, which
plays St. Bernard of
Pl aya del Rey Frielay ~~-~ night in -the Clf
· Co-Players of the Year
Zack Richardson, Estancia ·5.0 Sr. 12.6
Mike Scaglione, Laguna Hills 6-2 Jr. 18.5 . First Team
"We were a whistle l.tWay from
three shutout victories, and a team
dropped out and was replaced by a
tea!J1 going to the State Cham·
pionship, which turned into ou r only
obstacle in the fourth game and our
only loss for the weekend," said
Coach Tom Northup.
CdM blanked Mission Viejo in
game four, scoring its first goal by
Smith off the opening kickoff. Carlos
Montano and Nute Hewko teamed
for defensive turnovers against the
Mission Viejo at1uckers. The seeond
CdM goal came from Zide off a
Northup throw-in.
Kevin Byrne, Estancia 6-8 Sr. 11 .3
Chris Candlish, Estancia_ - -6-6 Jr. 10.3
Dane Plock, Estancia 6-1 Jr. 7.d
Brandon Bloch, Laguna Beach 6-1 Sr. 11.9
Kurf Nelson, Laguna Beach 6-4 Jr. 12.1
Steve McKee, University 6-3 Sr. 15.6
Second Team
Northup and fellow coach Steve
Lauzier ended the all·st;ir tourna·
ment by awarding Eric Fr«lericksen
as team Most Valuable Player. The CdM squad posted a 5-L·I
record in its final seven games. Tom Feeney, Estancia 6-2
Mike Montoya, Costa Mesa 5-9
Mike Freeman, Costa Mesa 6-2
Ryan Satrappe, Laguna Beach 5-11
Eric Palmer, University 5-7
Jason Mulkay, Aliso Niguel 6-0
Sr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Fr.
Jr.
8.9
13.8
10.8
9.5
12.0
11 .1
• Regi~n 57 consists of those fam-
ilies living in Newport Beach on the
cast side of the Back Bay, including
Coach of the Year
In the first game, a 3· l victory
over Santa An.i, the shutout wa s
spoiled when the only goal allowed
by CdM came off a corner kick with
one second remaining in the final
period. Goals from CdM came from
Corey Smith, as!>isted by Dustin Hat-
field; Cacey Zide in the center from
an assist from Smith; and Smith,
with an as!oist from Josh Yelsey.
· Newport Coast. Volunteers arc
needed to start up the 1995 season,
especially adult coordinators for
each age group. For mo1e informa·
lion, phone 650· 7724 and leave your
name and number. Tim Parsel, Estancia
LOCAL SCHEDULE
TODAY
v.11., ... 11
Hip Kt.aal llayt -eo.u ~ .... c..-.. .... Mat, 6'4J , .... ., u Qool~
.. llLMclo, J11S ,, .....
Tr•dl •11tl flehl Hip tchool llap _,
..... -110..olclaol """''°"' > ,,.,..., ..... 0.-W.... II c.IM, l 14S. , .......
CC-.. -OCCll
~Wtll.2,,.,... c--....---eow.. w ..... occ. J
~ ... tc'-'!1.,.-5-yHilllll~J ~ '"T:" .:.r..~
.........
C..._ -At .... radllc
II 5oCM' eoa.p, J '""° ~ ..........
C-...c_collo~
-si.te °'·'"'pla•llh<pt 11 o..,,..c .... 1
'~"ltlfffl'""'' Seo!""'-• wt. LA Hllllat, J P."'·' M<>rrlll ... c.nran., • PM.JSM~..,.._
Golcl.o Whl, 6 p.fll.I si~ .... v.,....,.,._ ..........
Hlcli achool -SA van.,. II C-..... ... Mlt, l p""
Oelf HI"' ICtoool -MMiN ... c. ... .iMat,11 ~kadl CC.J """'~" .......... ~ QooWa. II~ S...•
Plllo.>"""1W....W.
... ~ .. -v.4e cc. we,....
~ ·sijA~;;y· i. :'. coo1iii •• :-rAs;.·.:ulii ~iic iiiii:
: JJ l\,c; , • SYSTEM FLUSH • a OIL • SPECIAL •
t GE*t-nD19E : •49.18 : ,.. : •179.•• : • aa•.a..rtcm • •a.na: • 95 IP.!.Q\i'.J&. ._.. •
I 8 Al,MINEIJ • o I •a.II* • •·'411UM... I
I •a I • • ..... I I 1111 fl-• . E~ 3131195 • ···1:::£ ......... I
1 • ===-• WBILIYOUWAIT a· ,:.-;....-a: 1 1 bp 3/Jlfllll • ·Cllldl .... ,._. e.11 313119!> •No appt. necessary • 11mmnc.. EtD 3131195 1 ...............•...........•• ~ ...... .
11-IEODOHEROlJINS
2060 HdtbOr Boule'(.ard of..Cbrs in Costa Mesa
AWARD
AAATCO la Jiii Proud Recipient Of Tiit .,...,ort Bilbo•
Rollry Clu"• AWlnf forH~And'
lnllgrtty.
(714) 642-0010
Serving "'thrif0r6or Areo Since 1921
1201 EAST BAU RD., ANAHEIM, UNIT H
(714) 533-8811
Southern Section Di-~~r.G:lllF
vision IV-AA title game at the
Bren Center, received confirma·
tion Wednesday from Southern
Section Commissioner Dean Crow·
ley that it will participate in the
State Division ~V playoffs, CdM
Coach Paul Orris said.
Finalists in the Southern Section
IV·A and JV-AA playoffs arc lrll·
ditionally granted entries into the
State Division IV playoffs. South·
ern California Regional action be-
gins Tuesday, wilh the semifinals
Thursday and fi nals Saturday. The
state title game is slated for March
18 in Oakland.
-By Richard Dunn
'I Mon Cars & UghrTruck.s •
INCLUDES: •
• Ntw oil lilm •Check ~u Auich '.4
• Up co~ qu. IOW;IO oJ •DiJpo~ l·tt lridudrcl
• By Appt. Only , ,. Wt1h Any Stf'H.t
Rtl-19 Eap4"1·9S ' RADIATOR FLUSH TIMING BELT
TIME TO WINTERIZE
' Fl11.h llt ~r.u r..d .. IO( '39"
l •lup 10 I pl
cooLanc 1nclud<d 1Mo.1Cao I urorn4 1.9~
---sem"" SC CO.to....ca
I Most C:111 & L1gh1 TruckJ
R£rt._..:EMENTIS 'I().(~
I RfCOMMENOEO
t •U60000 MllES I , rARTS
' '
Sfn.ce 19721 ·auto c:J 642-6763 2035 Placenti1 Ave. • Costa Mesa
All WOU Cl141ANTllD ...,...,
HOUaS /llrott,ft1 ·~~Coted this~ &$..n
""
....
.•
..
Newport BeachJCoata Mesa Dally Pilot Thuraday, Match 2, 1995 83
J HIGH ICHOOL IPRING IPORTI PRIYllW
Moqtgomery, Clir.rea left to sholllder the bUrden COSTA MUA INVITATIONAL
Friday, at Co1b Mrta Hl&h
2:1s-eos1a Mua vs. Los Amlsos
I
-. I
•I ,A
I
I 4 p.m. -Liber1T Chrlstliln vt. fstanda ~ Costa Mesa softball team
must overcome the loss of
di$trlct player of year Cleveland.
_ longer have Trabuco Hills (in the Pacific
C.oast League), but there's Laguna Hills,
and University wUI be VCl"j tough. And Aliso
Niguel, with a very strong travel program
and a great Bobby Sox program and lots of
kids, also figures to improve."
new pitch, a rise ball," said Buonurigo.
Each played in the off·season on travel
team 1 which should also help each player's
development.
First baseman Nirol11 Woody is expected
to bat cleanup. "She hos been hitting the
ball really hard," said Buonarigo.
Shortstop Jennifer Long, starting her
third year on the varsity and :i repeat all-
district choice last season, wiJI bat oext.
"She plays very hard and we're looking for
great things from her/' said her couch.
frld1y, 1 TtWlnkle r~rli field 2
2:30-N~port H1rbor vs. U.lv.tty Ch.ipcl
4:15 -Cot-ona dcl Mu vs. Laguiu ~ad\
FTlday, at TeWinlJe 1".vli r~ld I
3:15-~ntury ~s. Edison
S.turdoay, 'Jl TeWinlJe P.irk fltld i
Noon -Los Amig<>s vs. Liberty Ouistioan
. lly DENNI$ 81.omaHous, Stoan W&zTH
COST A MESA -Despite
the 1os$ of Tabby Cleveland,
the Newport-Mesa District
Pl:iyer of the Year last season
who transferred, Costa Mesa
head softball coach Rick
The important role of starting pitcher will
fall upon the should~rs of either junior Niki
Montgomery or sophomore Soni:i Correa.
Montgomery led the distriat with nine wins
in 16 decisions and fashioned a 2.83 earned
run average by striking out 53 in 93 innings
to earn all-district and honorable mention
all-league recognition.
Taking over the role of catalyst at the top
of the lineup will be Raeme Payne, a me·m-
ber of the varsity basketball team this sea·
son. Payne i~ penciled in as the leadoff hit-
ter, and possesses the speed 10 ignite the at-
tack on the bMepuths.
Catcher Sara Snyder supplies not only
power, but speed. Snyder was perfect in 16
!itolen base attempts last year and earned
all-distri~t and second-team all-le:igue hon-
2 p.m.-Li~ Christian vs. t.gun.l kKh
4 p.m.-Edlson ~r. &tanci1
5;45-Estancla vs. Calvilry Chapel
7:15-C;ilvilry Ch01pcl vs. Century
Silturd.iy, at TcWlnklt P.lrk field 1 t
Noon -l;aguna Beath vs. ~cwpo.rt 1-fubor I
2 p.m. -Nl'wport I I arbor vs. Los Amigos
4 p.m.-Cosl.t Mcu vs. Corona dcl M.lr
S:45-Corun1 del M.>r vs. Century
~uon!lrigq, believes his program will con-
tinue its upward mobility.
The No. 2 spot in th~ order will go to ei-
ther Melissa McDaniel, the all-district sec-~ors. "The offense will have a different look
his year," promised Duonarigo. "In the
a!lt, we've had a 101 of !.lap-hilling, but l
believe we have a lol more po,.,er 1h1~
7: 15 -Cust.l Ml'sa vs. Edison
Saturday, March 11, ;it TeWinllc P.arlo.
9th pl;ace-Ficld 2, 3 p.m.
"l think we have a legitimate shot to con-
tend for the league tltle," ho said. ''We no
"Niki throws the ball pr~tty hord with a
good drop ball, while Sonia has learned a
. ond baseman last season. or freshman Kris-
tin Chi!oholm. Julie Collcu, another fre!ih·
man who pluyed for the 13atbusters is next
in the lineup. year."
7th place -Field 2, 5 p.m.
5th pl;ice -Field 1, S p.m.
3rd place-Field 2, 7 p.h\.
Ch.lmp!onship-Fil'ld I, 7 p.m.
I ~ .
Bulls open up· on . the right · ·
loot~ in · Championship Series_
NEWPORT-MESA -The New-
port-Mesa National Junior Basketball
Division 11 Dulls opened the Cham-
pionship Series this past weekend by
d~fcating a tough team fro.Pl LaiUJ}a
Hills, 49-40, at Laguna Hills· High.
The Bulls were led by point guard
and team leader Rudy Serna with 24
points, which included seven threc-
point goals. Justin Rowe added 14
points :rod Brandon Chadwick seven,
while M:iu Elder and Roberto Bola·
n~s contributed 12 rebounds apiece
for the llulls.
Tbc NJ B Championship Series
begun for division teams la!it weekend
with games being held all over Orange
County. .
ln other Division Il (fifth and siXth
grnders) action, the Magic defeated
the Anaheim Wolves. 57-38, to con-·
tinue their quest for the title. The
Magic were led by Michael Armstrong
with l~ points and Garr_olt Bowlus
with 12. Louis Day had 13 rebounds.
All-Net Magic lost to Santa Ana, 58-
55, as Michael Kelly had a season-
high 19 points, Jonathan Cantrell 12
poiptS and eight rebounds, and Bobby
Sherrell ~eight points, including two
three-pointers ... The eighth .grade
Bulls (9-4) defeated Brea, 58-57, at
Brea Olinda High to remain tied for
second piece in the Blue Conference
goi~g into the last two weeks of the
season. The Dulls were led by Ni·
cholas Sense with 20 points and Der-
rick Mansell with 18.
• ln Division 1 (seventh and eighth
graders), the Jazz girls were defeated
by the Chino Hills Hornets, 39-20, at
Costa Mesa High. The Jazz·were led
by llrittany Bentley's four points and
Diana Khalil's two points and four re-
bounds.
• ln Division Ill (third and fourth
graders), the Suns lost a clo!oe 49-46
decision to Trabuco I lills at Costa
Mesa High. The Suns nearly came all
the way back from a large early deficit
behind the play of point guard Erik
Andersen, who scored 18 JlOints. With
three seconds remaining, Michael
Fitzhugh, who finished with a game-
high 22 points, hit a three-quarter
court three-pointer to end the contes
YOUTH SPORTS .
..
NEWPORT BUCH RIC. DIPT.
C DIVISION PLAYOFFS
Heights (32): S. Sankey 14, f. Murillo
8, A. Oonk 4, A. Stoltz 2, T. V.inder~loot
4. Newport Eltmentary No. 2 (0).
Newport Elementary No. 1 (30): R.
Sinclair 8, D. ICtelschmar 10, T.
Holbrook 8, J. Bales 4. H.lrbor View No.
3 (10): C. Almquist 4, B. Barrell 2, A.
Brawner 2, C. Flynn 2.
Harbor View No. 1 (37): J. Hubbard
12, K. Swartz 8, M. Ciancinlli 1, M.
Hoffman 6. Heights (9): A. Syoltz 3, S.
Sankey 6. .
Newport Elemenl.lry No. 1 ( 15): D.
Kretschar 7, R. Sinclair 6, T. Hollbrook
2. Mati~ers (14): J. Mastrian.l 6, A.
Dinucci 2, T. fulce 2, L Luzcano 4.
Andersen (14): K. Welch 4, T. Weith
2, C. Lin 4, z. Thind 4. Lincoln No. 2
(10): P. Okura 4, S. F.>rin 6.
Lincoln No, 1 (41 ): A. "'orlhridge 19,
Jay Zimmerman 2, Jeff Zimmerm.in 2,
N. Cero 4, M. Yourman (;, D. Rubino 8.
Harbor View No. 2 (4): U. Ul,\l~ledge 2,
S. Caput 2. •
I DIVl$10N PLAYOFFS
·Newport Element;iry (2-l): N. AIJuor
· 14, C. Rinesmllh 2, R. Thoma~ 2, W.
Davis 2, M. Altman-Dunn 2. HJrbor
View No. 2 (21 ): M. Booth 2, A.
Conzalez 13, C. Crd~ido. 4, 0. 11.eene 2.
Harbor View No. 1 (60): C. Alshuler
18, H. Pekin 2, J. Amoroso 4, A.
Almquist 4, B. M.itscn 16, J. /l.ing 4, C.'.
Stafford 2, S. Ward 1 O. Hl'i~hls (16): J.
Vanderslool 11, T. S.ibinos 1, T. Butman
2, J. Bulman 2.
. .
Soap Box Derby
-entry information
COSTA MESA -Entry forms
to register to wm one of 200 com-
plete So:ip Dox Derby Stock Car
Division kils \.\.ill be available at
the Costa Mesa Kmart department
store, located · al 2200 Harbor
Blvd, starting Sunday.
The entry forms will be avail-
able at the Kmart store through
March 18.
Entry forms must be receiH:d by
April I, and winners "ill be !>e-
lected in ~ random dra" ing on or
about April 7.
Soap Uox ~) 1s J racing pro-
gram helcl :.icros~ the United
Stale!> and 111 sc,cral fon:ign coun-
tries for bO)'S :.inJ girls Jgcs · 9-?6.
The children build Soar 13ox
Derby car~ from :.1cp-by-s1cp in-
struction :.inJ comrxtc 111 local
races.
Appro:-.11n.111:I) 100 local Soap
Box Dcrb)' r Jl:c' '' 111 be held
throughout the Un11cd Stales this
summcJ. \\ mncrs from each r;icc
will compete in the n:.alion:il race
held al Derby Do" ns in.. Akron,
Ohio on Aug. 5.
Sacco, Wishengrad sparkle for Lightning
• In All-Net (traveling all-stars)
play, the sixth grade Rockets main-
tained their first-place standing in the
South £onference by defeating La-
guna Hills, 49-42, at Costa Mesa
High. Dig men David Richardson and
Cesar Romero dominated the boards,
while ldcan Shahanglan hit a couple
of key shots late in the game to en-
sure the wiri. Aaron Yarnall had 25
points, many off numerow steals for
easy layups . . . The: seventh grade
. . . The Bulls were upset by San
Clemente, 42·38, at San Clemente
High. Danny Krikorian had 12 points
anc\ David Mamelli 10 rebounds for
the Bulls, who move 10 the conso-
lation and continue play this weekend.
LEAH HocsrcN,DAILY r1LOT
Rockets' Aaron Yarnall can't help but feel good as he
steals the ball from a Laguna Hills foe during a 49·42 con-
quest in the National Junior Basketball playoffs Saturday.
HUNTINGTON BEACH -Go:.ilie Nick Sacco's 28 !i'ave,s sp:.irked
the defense and Jason Wishengrad's two go:ils ignited the offense as the
Beach City Lightning tied the fin.t-place and undefeated Thousand Oaks
Thunder, 3-3, la!ot weekend. The pair, ''ho hail from Ne''-POrt Deach,
helped the Huntington Deach·based Lightning rally with two goals late
in the third period to earn the deadloc~. ~
SAILING
,, .... ,.,. 11
Varsity's Nathan Dllnhqm and crew
·Heather Porter came into the third spot,
eight points behind KJeha and Hill, .
finishing the regatta with a first in the la:.1
race.·
In D Division, Newpo~ Harbor's varstty
team of Casey Hogan and Kassy
Thompson sailed an outstanding regatta,
winning not only their division, but also
gelling low-point for the regatta find
sailing to an incredible three firsts and a
second on Sunday.
JV skipper Patrick Hogan and crew
Cryssa Byers, though hampered by a PMS,
maintained their top finishes to place~
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
close third. in the division.
With Pacific Coast Championships and
High School Nationals just around the
corner, the Newport Harbor team feels
confident about its chances 10 win both
evems. Boaling fou r strong skippers who
could all start A Division arrd as many
strong crews, their confidence seems to be
justified.
"We've worked hard to be where we
are; workouts, practice, regattas," said
te am captain Cortney Polovina. "We urc u
really unified team. We're ready for
Nationals."
Corona del Mar I ligh's team also mude
the trek to Northern California, finishing
in the top half of its neet in eighth place.
The young team had good performances
in both divisions, sailing consisten.tly in
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
the lop 10 for the regt1lla.
Skippers Mimi Elliull and Mike
Reichcr, along "•lh c1cw.., Jimmy Deck,
Andre'" Paller~on and Justin Reeves.
h~vc progre~ivcly improved ~•nee the
beginning of the ~cason and look Lo g:iin
one of the J1,c Caltforni.1 'POh al the
1995 High ScJ1ool Nationah:
•Congratulations lo Co\l.1 f\tcsa'!o
Uonnic Gib~on, \\ho recently \\Oil the
prestigious Peggy Slater Mcmorial Trophy.
given annually by the Southern Culifornia
Yachting Association.
This award signifies 1nvol-.ement in the
!>port of !>ailing by :i wom.m ''who bc:.t
demon!olrales outs1and111g contributions to
the enhancement of "omen's pJrtic1pa1ion
in !>ailing, or individual alfocvement in the
sport of sailing."
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
Gibson is an ideal role model for
women who want 10 sail, having
acco1:stpliMed !IO much though she only
started sailing 10 years ago at the age of
35. She has s:.iilcd numerous offshore
regalia!>, including skippering the 1993
Transpacific Yacht Race to Honolulu "ith
an all-women crew, an event '"hich she
plans 10 sail again this summer.
l lcr achievements off the water 1nclutlc
~erving as pre!oident of the Women's
Ocean Racing Sailing Association of
Newport 13e:ich in 1993, serving on the
organization~al commiuee and a' an
instructor for the well-auended Women'!>
Sail Convention for the past six years, anti
founding the highly successful Newport
Harbor Sail for the Blind, now it its fifth
year.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
This year's competition for th e Slater
Memorial Trophy was especially stiff, with
10 women nominated, including Amcnca·s
• #
Cup hopeful D;iwn Riley. _
Said Gibson, "l arn honored to be
placed iR the company of the high c:.1l1ber
\\Omen who have pn!\iously received tl11s
award, :.ind of ill> namesalc, Peggy
Slater."
Slater her!tcll "as .1 ~ailing m.istcr,
!>kipper and succe~~ful )':lCht brol.er lrom
Marina del Rey, '~ho won more than 500
trophie!I in her lifetime and r:iced
singlehanded lo the South Pacific in her
red-hulled Kellenburg -B V:i/entine.
Shortly after her death in 1990, tJ)i!I
highly acclaimed a\\ Jrd "as
commissioned.
Stcpllanie Keefe's bo:iting column
appC:Jrs in tl1e D:iily Pilot c,·cry TbursdDy. '
PUBllC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
=p=u=B=L=1c=N=o=T=1c=1=s===lt1on to sill thereunder ,. lo Ntlsty the lndebtedneu Wiil allow Ult personal rep-HOLLY HUTCHINS, lion will be hold on MARCH HCllon 1250 of the Caltfor~ PUB' IC NOTICE ness under th• Flctauous Daina Sher, 211 1/2 , --------·•CO<ded on October 7, 1994 ncured by aald Deed. ad· resentalives to take many ESQ (CSBl6&2001 30 1995 1 1.45 PM 1 nla Probate Code. A R• ~ Business Name(s) hslod Palmer Street, Co11a Mesa.
H lnatrument No.194-vancea thereunder with In-actions· without court ep-•• • • • a · · · n quest f<>< Special Notice above on· n/a CA 92627
PUBLIC NOTICE 601229• of aald Olflclel terest u provided therein proval. Before taking ctr· ATTORNEY AT LAW, 30 ~~pt.C ~03 01fcal~uta~ ~t form It evallebl• lrom the B ~ctltloNue Jim Fulton This business Is con-
--------·IRICOfdl, will Sell on 03109/ and the unpeld principal oi leln VfKY Important actions; CORPORATE PARK, e 1 Y r ve • r-court clerk. us nHe •m• This statement was filed ducted by·. an lnd1v1dual
STATEMENT OF 1995 at 12:30 P.M. at AT tl'le note HCUred by said hoWever. th-. personal ttp-STE. 3031 IRVINE, CA ~ev8C ~~~CT TO th Attorn•~ for th• Petl· StatenMnt with Ille County ~lerk of The reg1s1ran1(s) com·
ABANDONMENT OF THE NORTH FRONT EN-dMd with lntettlt lheteon resentaUves will be r• 92714 (714) 833-3200 tl r the till 1 tlon•r The loOowtng persons are Orange County on Febru-menced 10 transact busl-
US• OF FICTITIOUS TRANCE TO THE COUNTY u provided In aakf NOle, quited to glVe notice to In-Publlshed Newport ~::i~g1 o ear~~ lh':'h!: DENNis W. HARWOOD, d0tng business es: , ll'f 28, 1995 ness under the Ftet.tlous
BUllNESS NAME COURTHOUS!. 700 CIVIC IHI, charg.. and ex-terested persons unless Beech-Costa Mesa Daily /P 1 1 your ob-ESQ BAR Q ER & a) AIR MONKE~ S, b) Fe38344 Business Name(s) listed TI\e 1o1towi1nrt petsons CENTER DRIVE WeST, penses f the trust and they have waived nollc:e or ing en s 8 • • L CUSTOM CLASSICS. 1617 1bo11t on n.a ha bandoNdlhe 1 SANTA AHA. CA et public f th ~1 ::. b consented 10 the proposed Piiot Match 1, 2, 8, 1995. jecuons <>< Iii• wntten ol). WO L m N, 1 9 a o O westcllll or., Ste. 100, Published Newport Beach· Daina Sher •
lh;• ;lclltlous Bus~::, euctlon, to the highest bid-~~of~,:.:• Y acilon.) TI\e l(ldtpendenl Wth879 \:tions with th• court be-MACARTHUR BLVD., Newport Beach, CA 92660 Costa Mesa Q.1lly Piiot This statement was filed •
Name· •9th SttNI Automo-def r« c:ash (paiyable 11 CONSOLIDATED RE adminlstr~tion all\bonty w1M PUBLIC NOTICE ore the hear~ 1Y0111 •P-STE. 800, tRVINE, CA Jim Fulton, 1517 We1te111t March 2, 9, 16. 2!; 1995 with the County Cletk ol ~
live Design and Engineer· the Ume of ufe In lawful CONVEYANCI! COM. be g1an1ed unless an In-pe~•~• ~1~ 8 n person 02715 (714) 757·2800 Dr.. Sia. 100, Newpon lh730 Ofange Counly on Feblu-
U\g 2000 Walnut Ave Unit mon•r. or the Unlled • terested person filea en ob-<>< Y Y ur "' Y· p bll h d N 1 Beach. CA 92660 ary 28. 1995 A T ti CA 92680 •• Slates , all right. title, and PANY, 21031 VEN· jectlon 10 the pellllon and BSC 3714 IF YOU ARE A CRE~ITOA u ' • ewpor This business Is con-PUBLIC NOTICE Fe38348 ' ua n, Interest, conveyed to end TURA BLVD., SUITE sttow good cauH why the NOTICE OF or 1 contingent creditor ol BHch-Costa Mesa Dally ducted by: an Individual 6 h· J!:. F~~l~~= t:u=:: now held by h under aaJd S 2 O, WOODLAND court •hOuld not grant the PETITION TO the decea,od. you must lilt Piiot Match 1, 2. 8, 1995. Th• reglatrant(s) com-Fictitious Published New~ •;~ot
was med In Orang• County o~., ol "':d~' ~t':rcprop-HILLl1 CA 91384 (818) authori1y. ~DMINISTER !~~r .;~~~ c~~t~ t:I"~,c~~~ Wth880 menced to transact busl· Bu1ln•H Nam• ~~~~~ 2~9~51a6, 23.1995.
on 1 O ·7 .g 3, F-11 e erty tuat n ounly 34D-4472 A HEARING on tile P•li· tSTATE OF: sonal rtpl8sentatlves •P· ThlnkloO ol having a Sell your unwanted Statement lh729 No.F5857S7 and S~t• and described H Dated: 02/01/1895 tlon will be held.on MARCH ROBERT BURTON polnted by the court wlthln garage sale? Items the •••Y wayl The lollowlng persons ere, _______ _
Sharon Joann Ference, ~•gw•MORE FULLY OE· 811 NANCY VIQIL, ~ t19~~ ·~~ ~~3~~ ROMBEROER lour months.from the dale 'Give us a calll To place your dolnt business as: Sell your home
2551 :•denCA ";:527 8 ·1 • SCRIBED ON SAID DEED TRUSTEE IALI OF· rt! 'cuy Drive South Or· CASE NO. A 178858 of first Issuance of the let· CLASSIFIED classtned ad call ~:;.c::. ~:. i.~~. ~:!:. through classllled.
Costa HI, OF TRUST FICIR • CA 92668 • To all heirs, ~neflclaries. lers as provided In section 842·5078 842-4878. Be h C 842·5878 -
Thia ~sine~~ al~ APN #45M12·17 LPP\11958 ~ YOU OBJECT TO the credllotl, c:onllngent crtd1· 9100 of the Calilornla Pro-f)Oft ac • A 92660
dsi::i 1t~,_,! Fer~• TRUSTEE IS .. SELUNG Publlahed Newport 11ren1lng ol lhe petition. you :~:.~~tt~~,g'~~ ~· Ja~~· ~: =~ ~"pi~d~
This 11~nt was filed PROPER}Y AS IS, S.aeh.-Cosla Mesa Diiiy ahould appear 11 the hear· th• will·<>< estate or both before four inonlhs from Sh~13Z~G
Wllh the~~ ~lfk or W~ER~t::.. addreu end Piiot February 15, 23, elng~ or·~~: vwf.:::n :: or· ROBERT BURTON the hearing date noticed Or~ ~ other common dellgneUon Merc:h 2, 1995. lions with the court t>.-ROMBERGER above.
1_! .. b1h hed N """Beach-If eny or the , ... pr~ lh719 ore the hearing Yout •P· A PETITION hH been YOU MAY EXAMINE the
rv I ew..,..... dffC l'bed ebove II l>W "91 llltd by ANNE ROM· file kept by lhe court. If you
Coate Mtaa Pilot February l>Of1~ lo be' g HILLSBOR: PUBLIC NOTlCE ~-:an:,n:1~'"9Y" person BERGER OEVULDER and ere • person Interested In •
t6, 23, March 2, 9, 1~712 OUGH NEWPORT BEACH IF ~6u ARE A CREDITOR KATHRYN ROMBERcrER lh• Hiile, you may Ill• A ~rew CA tHao ' •sc 3711 or 8 conUngent crtditOf 01 H.ALSTEAD In the Superior with th• court 1 formal Re-• --P-U ... B...-L".""IC~N~O':!'T~l:"":C:-::E~-I The undoralgned TrustM NOTIC• O~ the decHsed, you muat file Court ol California, County quest for Speclel Notice ol
dlldelme any lleblllty fOf PITtTION TO our claim with the court ol ORANGE. the llllng of an Inventory -VO_U_AR-.-... -D ... •"""FAU~L ... T~1 eny lncorreclneee of the ADMINISTU ~ meU a copy to the I*· THE PETITION requ•sts and apprelsal of estate ••·
BUSINESS?! UNDER A OHO OF etrfft eddrHI and other •STAT• OFa eonat represeotatlvea ap. that ANNE ROMBERGER SOie or ol eny pelltlOn °'
T•UIT OATSO 0111 common dHlgneUon, If WM M. VITTON tolnt9d by lhe court within OEVULDER end KATHRYN eccounl H provided In " 8'IOWn herein. four monthe from the dale ROMBERGER HALSTEAD 1•••· UNL••• YOU tolal amounc °' the ... IUA.. °'ant luuane• Ol the .... be eppclnltd .. personal
TMI ACTION TO PRO. ~°'the obi> WM VITTON !era ae provided In aactlon representatives to edmlnls•
TICT YOUR PROP· gatlon MCUfecl by the CAii NO. A11MA ttOO of the Celifomla Pro-ter the •st1t• of the dee.
IERTY, IT MAY .. SOLD P'"°'*'Y IO be eo6d and To .. ~~'"· bale Code. The time IOI tll-dent. AT PU•UC UL&. IP tHeonable Htlmated CNdltor9; ooollngenl cirecl-Ina delma ,,.1u not ·~• THE PETmON 1eques11
I YOU MID AN El.Pa.A. ooea, expeneee and acs. IOr9. and P1NOM who mey 1Mi1of9 tow montf\S from !he ~edenfa WlLL end
.i. .. TIOll OP TM• NA-WIMM .. the tlft'9 of the Oltlel.._ be ....... In ... hNt1ng elate noticed COdiclll, If eny, be admitted ,_ lf*'8I .,0.._uon °'the No-lie wll « ~n&. boll\ ...._ to prQbate. ltw wu1 end
TURI OP TH• Ptlo. beft.i.i.· s1to,42S04 ot. Y!AA M, Ike YOU MAY EXAMINE "'9 ~ codlelll ere evaReble c •• DIN 0 AQ Al N. T In addllol'I . IO OMt1 • the MARia VERA VITTON ........ by the court If YoU lor examlna11on. In ttie fll•
YOU YOU lttOU LD Truetee w11 eec.pt a Cut.. A PITIT10N '-'-" .. a pert0n 1n1-.ite<1 In kept bY the court.
coN+ACT A LAWftJL ,.., chectc ..... on • ~c=r .IAMll DOMENC .. ....... you mey flle THI PETmON requeel•
T.I. I 140tl M .... or N110N1 bW*. a Ike JAMii D. VIT· ""'1t1e court a formal,.. authority IO edmlnlel« the
MOTICm Of' cNdc drawn by a .._ or TON lftd DONALD JO. .,... tor lpedal Nola 01 "'* under tn. lndepen.
HARBOR LAWN·
MOUNT OLIVE
Cemetery Sales
leads Furnished
TRU9Tlr8 IAL& ...... ... ""'°" or • 11, H v I TT 0 N .... th9 .. .. .,, lnvenQy denl Admltlla"811on of ~ ·---~ *-" 'r a ... ot DCIMLD J. \1TTOff In "' lftd _..... of ea1e1e ... tMe9 Act. (Thie euthor1ty .. llillllllllllllll• .. __. -...,_, ....... .,.. ...,_ l!Mllr Court ell c.1b-... °' of ~y ~Ion °' wea ellOW the ~el rep-PACIRC _., ...:r .. ~g!Yen =a~=~ rt.o.s.r-rr :::,a:J·~~ ~~':wt'": WTDAIM ,__ tflal COHIOUDA ,.£. epecll9d In ._... ttQI 11111 ~ 0. lftd Na '"*-COde A ... pr0\191 .. lofe laking C•• C.U...,y • ........
CONYIYNCI COMPANY, ot ... nn.nci111 COiie .,.. D0MLD J. 'mTON De • ..... tor IDtcW Noue. Win ""Y lmpottlifl( ec:clOne, a..i • OI••• f
11 ~. °' 11m•1cw ......... IO • '*"'-pCllfllld • ...,_..,.. ..... " .....,.,. from the ~. lhe penonel rep-3800 ,_.. "'-DrM ttultH, ot aubttttueecl In w. ....._ lh .. ..,_.. wM ... lo..,, • .., "' oourt dertl. reMnlell\'91 Wiii be ,.. ~ ....
,,.,.... .-... 1o 1t1e ..,. ..,. '*' _. 11 ... ot 1t1e ••n•1n1. ••-..,the llleti. 41Ated eo ""9 notice to .,.. --:-
Deed ot TNlll .... _. by ~ 1f1e T"*'9 ,_ TMI HUTION ........ ..._,.-·-. letfflecl P9nOnt unle111-.=='===~t flONAL.O I. ~ ~ .. 1Mu1nCt ·fi N ••••·a WU .,.. tti.y ha'ft waived node• 0t AHO IUIA.N . I . ·.HA... .. 'flullee'I DMd · u1111 ....... W lfW, be ldllllnld & iliiPtiD c:oriNnled to lhe Pfopoted =TON.~ MIO u.. ......_......._ID ID..-.... TN_. n h'a the f'MOurc• yov ectlOn.) The lndepeoden• _, ;-, ... "~ :':~,C:-•••• :'.~.~ ... -=-=: ::-,ooune.,•,.:.:!,! :!~.=o"..=.-'J': ... -................ "Ca~~.... .. ...... ....... ..... ......
ijiiiliil'illll .. litllw ........ , ..... --;~ ':-': our us •• ...,... =:'~-:..=-::, ~
' ~--.:: _.,. .,.._. ............. IO eourt nol ... ~.......... ....... ... iiiL*. 21 .-.... ....... _.. ... • .......... ~~~··~ :,~~~~~l'··•==••.1 • e. ' -. All. •• 1116 _A ME.MNa on "'-,_ L.:..---------~_.. _________ ..,..__...,...,_.-.... _...,_11111111111..-..,.
• • '
..
•
,. ..
PU1UC IOTICU PUii.JC ll01'ICll W IDTICll ....C IOTICll W lliiTW W .,._ . W llOTICll 'IWIJC ltmCa W iliriliii :---_.,_
PUIUCIOTICI -:o-:.~~.:: ~·=-= '*::.,e'"t =·:=~ -. DA .. ~=·*·•.:::.:: ,.._ ~.!'" •.••••• : ••• , ~ E .. ;s~:r=:.:: WW? .-COde.l'lle..._tar ...... ---,,_ ....... 8nill ..._ PUDANftiDI M *'9R,!MM.CAll111 --~ ... =£ 1 ....,...._,Ccilita...... ....-.
tlOTICICN' ~----•----lllM ...... -• _...,..., ...... Ofl OMA1GI n.11u11·, .... 11~ • • -CA_. 1'1111 =! ................. PrnTIOllTO btlot9 br ...-~to. .................... ._ ~CMY· NAMIS PROll tltWI CW .... ll.UIQ'llltf 11.. ?Elk ... 1.a Th&a ........... i. CIM-1!._ a: -1111-llM___.
ADlllMllTD • o. hellr"'8 dlle ftOICed ._ llOl1 --""' .. 110ND fll mQM•NNO end DANG TO NTD CW .... fl DCiROW IOWo TM fiDlcMlr'I .__. br: .. lrdltdwill Y 110 -tllan M .. ~ 1111 ..... lie
••TATICWi ~·MAY EXAMINE .. =-~ ......... MICHAIL ITOOKIY), OAHQ ='il'=i~d= ..._......_.:--.. :.-io,::t'~ = M~l---.~ •llllllt .. o1anc.ou.
lllMQAMT ~ -by .. CCMMt. r you .A HIMMa Oft .. ,,... tmlO Mon .......... IP1114• I It ..,_ ...... hll end .. .... ILUEflN ftARTNERll: ,... Mndlt the Plctllloul ....... .._. Ill VIOlilOll Of
RANDOLPH .,e • pweon 1'*' 11t1d In lkwl .. be ..... Oft MMCH ~ ~ ;.,,_ =-":' .=.11::.0: dllle 11 MllClh , t•. 1111 I. lelloe ~. "" ....,_. IWM(•) ~ C.:::,1 ::o.. INC_. __ A ~. Of tllOlllf llftdef
CAUNO.At'l81'U ~-....you.;:~ ~t~~'.M.J't end.-umUMClbyfle .. oourt In 0ep.,-...,. ... ~~·~~ ~:-~ .. 11i ~~~ Lw MM. s1flilOll. ~t:-,.s1::.·r.:r:r.: To all htlra, beMllcletln. _, N court • ._. -..... -• -....,. ... .. PMt No. 10I of .. er... ----vn .. Ollft -M '°" .. A .. Co-_,. __ , '°'" IN flrollnloni
crtdltor• contJng9nl CJ9Clo ~ tor ~ Nob ol The ~ DIM ..,.., ~ .._.J::: • ....o by County ~ COurt 11 1"Hrcl" Code Jeotlon 1,., ;; J:h. ~ Thie .....,.,,.,... wu lied 1"1111 ...... 11 con~ CMI) ~~'t:.,':°ted"".X Ind=-:.,:;.=.":? 7Ye>u :C,. TO .. -;. ~':):::;-~ !:~~::-".~ ·~"""' er'IChdchei ot ;:,._ c. '8'ewert. me=~~~ 11¥•eotP«":. n •I -rntF~ the wiH ot .. ,, .. or bOlh Hit ot of l//Y'/ ptUtlon ot gr.,,.,. of N INllllon. ~ nH• eddrH1 of the d , p'.lfl Md then ...... th9 penon With Whelm E. llelboa Blvd., ...-. 24, 1 ""'*Mt 04 'I tleQ4tll NND«t INdl·Cletll Mell
of: MAAGARf1T RAN: ecoount a1 prcwlded In lftoulCI appeer .. , ....... ~, art: • ' A As."*' lhow •• caiM, It It#/ dlllM IMV be tll9d le ES. ~,en:' I I • PH48H ~~ = ... CN2tf976 ftb_.!tl,23.Mer2. DOLPH Hdtlon 1250 of "'9 c.u. Ing Ind ..... 'ffNI ... SOCIATU 13700 Alton ~ he\19 why .. .,..._ CAOW IOWTIONI, 2172 • UI ""' • con-P\lblllhld Newport Beech-..... or ,_ A PETITION hu bMtl fornla Probate Codt. A .... ~ Ott 1111 Wfttten ... ~ f1114. nine. CA for~ of Nln9 lftoulel Dupont °""9, .. 22\ Ir· =by:. 99f*ll pa.1• Coit• Miii Delly Piiot llCN:a=-ruewAY INC --,-U-l_U_C_N_O_T_l_C_I_,
flied by CHEAYL KNOl< 11'1 quelt lot S.,.clll Nollc9 wfll'I tM oourt ... 11711 not be granl9d ._, CA 11711 Md fie all P ) februwy 23 M h 2 t • " the Sui>«JOf Court of C•ll· loon 19 fvallabl• frOl'l'I· the the hletlng. V0411 • n. UMtl .,, gen«aly " 11 M1htr oidet.d lhel 1 ctev for ~ Qeime bY l//Y'/ T,,t regl1trent(1 com. • 11c • • A CAlfOMIA CORPOAATIOH. --Flll--.. -FU1-.. ---
lornll, County ol ORANGE. court clerk. PMFanct IMY be In l*M" d9eerlbed as: 9ta0onaly 09PY of thl1 ord• '° lhow CtlidMof •Nill be Maroll 1fd menced lo trlnNCt bull-ti, 1"5. ..,. GurdlW S Pool'll. Pr•fcltnt FtemtoUl-.aa
THE PETITION r1q~t1 Attom.y for U.. Petl-°' by YOU1 11forMy. Motl end 1tMcH known ceuM be pub1ttMc1 In NBI 1191 Which 11 the bUelnes1 ,,... under lhe FlcWous Th724 Tllll l&tlelNftt ... llled -"' MAME ITATl•NT
that CHERYL KNOX be ap-u.n.rs . IF YOU ARE A CREDtTOR Ill! MA.IL N' MORE end,,. ea.ta M..a Delly Piiot, • day before the lrltk:lpated B:!.""'· JN~~·\J:ted PUIUC NOTICI! lie COUii~ a.tk of Or119 The lolo~ person(s)
pointed u petaonal rtpr• PHILIP JOHN GOLD ot • contingent c:rldltot of located al: 13700 Alton MWlpeper ol aeMtal cir· .. det9 1P9Clllld above, I on. Sen. an Counlf 04! flllfuy 3, 1905. ls/are dOing butintlHS' GRU88
1tn111llle lo 1dl)linllllf the HQ,1 (CS8174471J the decMMd~ou ITIOlt tit Parkw~y, 1154, !Nine, CA cu1at1on publil~ In tt\lt o=. 02/17/96 · ~:.-'!i:ie~t Wll flied CALIF. SUILDtNO UC. S. SllttNO'llCE·~~ Nlf'llt & ELLIS RESIOENTIAi. REAL ,~~· 0~~1<fNed::u.. •• OOLD .. GOt.D, C' m:'~ copy to~~ ~·bUlk ..,. le Intended ::'Yioreltourlwtcon:U...: Publl~Newporl with the County Clerk ol ;~7:4 H:i ~Er~~£ lfom ':'~ .. " -flld := ESTATE SERVICES, 23 ~
the dectdenl'I Will. ll1d UOt DOW ST., ITI!. aonal r1preHnlaUv1 I~ 10 coneumrneted et the of· WMk1 prior to tht dey of S.ech.Coata Meu Delly ~~County on JanUlly PRIETORSHJP OF KURT A. OfllceoU1tCountyCllrk.Anew ~~g~o l90, Hewpv•r
codlcila, If 111y, be 1dmltted 4 4 0 1 NI! WP 0 II T pointed bv the court within llc9 of ESCROW SOLU-the hearing. Piiot Mar h 2 t"5 • · HEISEY SINCE 198e f1cllout llllllMst Name State-He' a.-. Cor
10 probal .. The WiU Ind •l!ACH, C~ 82880. low momh1 from lht dale TIONS, 2172 Duponl DrlYe, DATli N• 27 tHI c ' · lh728 F831104 Publl1htd New~ort mtnl lllUtt bl llld before 1hat lorni,~pO,· 2lc'of' Clll-
111y codicils 11• avallabl• 2475 (714) 752-0800 of tltat luuanct ol the let-!klllf 22, 1Mn9, CA 92715 C••• .. tloner' · P\lbashld Newpolt Beech-Beach.Costa Mtu Delly llrne Tiii lllrla of tllf •llll!nent Plaza. N 190 Ht C
tor tltlllliMllon In the Ill• Published Newport ,.,, u provided In MCtlon Md lhl 1ntlclpated Nie T;;;;; H Sohutte PUIUC NQTICI Co1t1 Mesa Delly Piiot Piiot Februuy •27, 28, dOtS not ol liltlJ euttlorla lllt CA9266i · wPOl'I
ktpl by the court. a.ach.COl\a M... Dally ttOO Of the CaUfQmll Pr~ dae ll Mercl'l 20, 1995. COMMllll,ON•• op' ,.lbcua.tY 181 23 March 2, Match 1, 2, 3, t'D95. Ust In !his 11111 ol I flc1hlout This bostntss. Is d .......... THE PETITION requetll , bate Codi. Tiie time fOt'flb TM bUlk Nie la~ to " P1ot1UoUe g 11195 TH751 8ullnelt Namt In Vlo!lllOll ol con """"' authot. lty to 1dmloltllf the Piiot February 23• 24• tng claims wlll not explle Callfornlar'!U m Com-TH • I U P •RI 0 .It •uelft•• Nw ' · • Thno flt rlahts ol 11101\tf under by a CO<poratlon ., .... undtr lh• 1nc1.,,-.. Maleh 2, 1995. 'belor• tour month• from ltlerclal Section COUR:r -ata .... nt PUIUC NOTICI! Ftdtral, Sii ... OI common llw The r-oislrantcommenctd IO
den1 Admlnl11t111on of &-ThF723 the htlrlng d111 notlc9d 8108.2. • NHAN DAI DANG, 954 Th9 following l*tont .,. PUIUC NOTICE f .. Ml. Famo (Ste Stcllon 14400 11 s.q., l:'tisact business uncle( lht
talea Act (Thia •uthority • PUBLIC NOTICE above. The nemt end addl ... of CHEYENNE ST COSTA dolno butln9U u · FICTITIOUS IUUIHS 8ustntn Mel Pro'"1tons OU1 buslneu 1111111 or wrn allow the pettof\111 rep-YOU MAY EXAMINE the the pereon with whom ME ... " CA 92626" NEWPORT BEACH p• ...,. Aetltloua MAMf ITATl'WltT Code~ natMS listld abM on Nowm resentallve to Jll<• meny , flit kept~ the court 11 you clllma rney b9 tllld le ES-_... .......,., mt b« 12, 1994 1c11on1 w1thOIJI court ap-BSC "'712 ere a ptf.on tm11Hted In CROW SOWTIONS 2172 P.ublllhld Newport 1455~ Ave,. N9W· •ualnesa Name Tht folOw4nQ person(a) ,.,.uT .,....,_..,lf•-ow SIGNED· NEWCO REALTY '"'"""' NOTICI! OF ,..._ stat Ille Sul ' S.ach-Cotta Meta 0"'"" port ~ 92e83 Statement 11/afa doing botiltss as. TA· ..._, ......,,., "" ....., CORP D.. ""' Is "Md Pr prOYll. Before ...... "'«*· PKTITIONTO u~ • 19• you rney Dupont Orfve, te 22. Ir· _, ~r Bullder~.wpart TMfolloWlngperaonsere lAVERA'S EOUIPt!'ENT t609fGold#IW.StShtt •. v, ... ,.nn """on • ..!! tam very lmportlnt actlonl, . With the court I formal R• vine, CA 92715 end the last PUot Mereh 2, 9, 18, 23, a Calif Ud Pettnef· dOI"" ..,_, ........ ai· RENTAl 1920 N011h 8lklr =ton fJNc11 CA 9264T Tiils Slallmtnt wa llaf ,.,w, howover. the personal l'9'>-ADMINllUR quest fOt Speclll Notice of dWf f0t fillna c:lalma by eny 1995. 9hl • ... ......,._. • • ......... ,.~11 .. _. the County Cllfl( of ORANGE reaen111111e wlll be r. equlred ESTATE OF1 the filing of 11'1 lmilnlOfY c:rtdll0t Will b9 MlfCh 17. th725 S ~·~7~ 1\r" Avenue ALL·TECH SERVICES, Slr•t. 5anta Ana. CA 92706 C 1'.""" -~Olllljy~aq.23. 1995.
to give nollce to lntweatld LARRY P. TAYLOR end epprllut of estate at-1995 Which II the bullMai M Oavl47•~ ~oa ~~~tzc~:S..~unUng· 192CJ'~:C: 8'kW:~1r.:~'=~ ~ 16 ~30 ~2rr~ -NOTICE· This Ficlrtlous Name
pe1son1 unteu they have •ka LARRY llll or of MY pellllon or dey belore uw antlcipal9d PUIUC NOTICE kum DrlYt a.v1r1y Hiii; Miies DaMn Sl"lh 3241 An1 CA 92706 • • . . • Statement tXPlres five years wa111ed notice or consented FRANKLIN T*"'OR 1ccount 11 provided In Al• det. 1pecltltd abov9. CA 90210 • ' •1 . · PUBLIC NOTICE lrom lht date It was llled In the lo lhe propoald actlon.) ft,.. . llCtlon 1250 or the Callfor· Delld: 02/03/95 ona1211291 Plaza Retire Moritz Drive, Hunl ngton This bomen Is conducted ONice ol the County Clefk. A ne
The Independent admlnlt· ~~l!h=~· ~=.. nla Probate Code. A R• I • A AllOCIATl!8, EICROW NO. l~A), 275 t 18th~ ~~ c:,:2:.::IJle, t 1849 by Ill lndMdOll Fiii Mi. FIMOt 7 flclitlous Bu$1nm Name Statew
1ratlond aut~orlty wit\ 1be ctldl1or1, contingent Cl'edl: ~uett1,1C: J=~rc:,oi:;;: a Oener•I PartJMrahlp, 7398-KR tnu9, S.lt #2.20, Btlltvue, Kethyann St., Lakeview to ~=r~~~~I rn~~~ flCTrTIOUllUllNESS . menl must be Ried before that
gr ante ,un eul '" n tr· tori. and pereona who may °'":t cliff: •vi F•tH1•h hh81 , NOTICI! OP WA 98005 Terrace CA 91342 11clll1ous business .11ame or MAME ITATIMENT . llmt. The 1illng ol lllls s111ement Je~~ ~: ~ ~=~ ~ olhtrWIH b9 lnterHtld In couAtto~ for th9 P•tf. Armin Amtarlpour BULK IALR Thie bu1ln111 11 con-Thia bualntu 11 con-names llsted herein. The lo•owtoo P!rson(s) does not. ol llsell aulllortze the
h good CIUH why lh• th• Win Of estate, °" both, I . '1 lll•ha•tl Anvarlpour (Notte• purauant ducted by: • llmlled patt· ducted by: co-partners SIGNED CHRISTINA TALAVERA ISllr• doing business IS. BRYAA use In· 11115 state ol ~ Fictitious 5 ow of· LARRY F TAYLOR ake t onerr p bll h d N nlflhlp Regl11tant has not yet Th ... ,.1. I flied ....... T JENNINGS & ASSOCIATES. 8uslnts$ Name In VIOiation ol cour1 should not grant the LARRY FRANKLIN TAYLOR •ETTY L KOONTZ, . u 1 1 ewport to UCC Seo. 8105 The r1gl1tr1nt(1) com-blQLln to 1tan1act business ~ s .. emen was '""" 110 E ~fre • Ste. 301, the. rights of anolller under authority. A PETITION tia1 been l!IQ., ATTORNEY A'f BHch-Coita Me.. Dally . otbulk •al• H menced to tten .. ct bull· uniler the flctlllous name(•) ltle CoonJy Clerk 01 ORANGE Fulle1ton~CA 92632 Federaf. Stale. or common law
A HEARING on lht&ll· flied by LORI J. TAYLOR LAW, I CIVIC. PLAZA, Pilot Merch 2, 1995. deftned ffl UCC neu und«~ the Flctlllou1 llated 1bo11t. Coonly on hbruaiy 17• l99~ 8ty111 JlnnlnQt. 1508 A110-(See SectiOn 14400 el seq .
lion will be held. on M CH Superior Court of Calllor· STI! 320 NEWPORT Tfl728 Seo. 8102 f2)(3)(11J 8ul1ne11 Nem1(1) llated MllH D. Sleeth NOTICE· This Fictitious Name lencla Or .Fullerton CA 92635 llus1ness and Professions 23· 1995• •t 1·45 P.M. In nle, County of ORANGE. aEACH CA •1 92110 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS H~AEBY above on: 10/01188 Thie 1ta1ement was filed Stalemtnt expires live y .. rs This boslnln is conducted Code}.
Dept 703 localed at 341 THE PETITION r1qu11ta ' ' GIVEN thal a bulk aale Is Newport Plau RIUrement with lh• County Clerk or from lht date ti was flltd In "'' by 111 lndMdual First Fllin ·
The City Or~ South, Or· that LORI J. TAYL.PR be (114J 721-8730 SUP.,RIOR COU•T eboYt to b9 made. Inc., Robert K. Barritt, V.P. Orangt County on January Office ol ltll Covoty Clerk Ann Tiit reglSIJanl com1111nced lo u~a D l"I" faq ~··CA 92 . eppolnted as pereonal rep-Publlahed Newport • " TM name(•) and bull-Conltolllf 11, 1995. flcdtloos '6uslntss ~ame State· lranAci business under ltle 1631; V1nturi Blvd
YOU OBJECT TO th• renntallv• to adminl111f BHch.Coata Mtaa Dally OP CAL.,ORNIA, ""' .cldress of th• ~ .. fl., This statement WU ftled F833529 menl min\ be flied blfO<e that llc1hlous business nlmt or SUI/I 500 ~~~~~~.~~:.": ':i~:"t.:~ Che n1a11 of the decedent. Pilot Mlleh 1, 2, 8. 1995 COUNTY OP OM.NOi! are:· JERRY SELAN.GER with the County Cllf1< of Published Newport Betch· time Thi'*'° Ol lhls St.lltmenl namn lslld ~on Januaty fncino. CA 91-436
I Ind ll8lt your ob-THE PETITION requests WTh878 341 The Cff't Drlv• Ind ANTOINETTE BE· Or~ County on January Coat• Mes• Dally Pilot don nol of Itself al.llllOllZI Ute 6, 1990 Ntwpo<t lleach-Costa Mesa ~uons or ht• wrlu1n ob-aulhot1ty to admlnilllf the PUBLIC NOTICE Poet Office LANGER, I Mcwen, Sult1 27. 1 5 Ft"'"'"'"' 9 16 23 March use In this still ol • fictitious SIGHED BRYAN JENNINGS CH297l67 Mar 2 916 23 1995 ocuons with lhl cour1 be-etlalt under the lndepen-• Box 14171 R, IMne, CA ~718 •. P83SH2 __ , • • • Business Name In vlolallofl of Tiiis SQlemlnl was llled with • • · •
lort the hearing YOUI ap-dent Administration of Ea-Ore"fl• CA All other busineu names Publlahad Newpon Such-2, 1995. 111t rights ol 1110111tr undtf 1111 CounlY Clerk ol Orange The Community
pearance m1y t>8 In person tatn Act. (Thl1 authority cn1125t 330 928t3-1°17t and addrea... used by Costa Me11 Dally Pllol Th704 redef•f. Stall. or common IHI County on February 3. 1995 Market Place\
or by your inornty. will ellow lh• personal ,.p-ESCROW NO. IN THI! MATTU OF Hlltr(s) within the pasl February 18, 23, Merch 2, PUBLIC NOTIC& (Stt Stctlon 14400 ti seq NOTICE·ThlS Ficlltlous Name Claaslfied
IF YOU ARE A CREOrTORI ~~=:11:~ wc:u,. "':: 7385-K.A THI! Pl!TITION TO ~':.I!.(,)·.,~ ::.ed by 9, 1995. ~~s and ProllSslont SQetmtnl expires llvt vurs 842·5878
or a contlng1nt creditor o rvovel Before ••"'""' ctr• NOTICE OF CH .. NO• THI! ... Ml! TM name(a) ll1d addrt11 • Th711 Flctltlou1 Flrstt~ the deceased. you must fill ... · -"' BULK SALE ... RA • 1 N r "'I your claim wilh lhl COUr1 taln very Important ectlona, (Nettle• p11rauant OF NHAN DAI DANO of the buytr(I) lft. SCOTT Bui nHa am• JO II A. IARTLm. hq. ea 11 6 4:2 -5 6 7 8 andma1l1copytolhlper·hoWW",the~rep-teUCCS.o.8105 CAS•NUM•ER MURPH'i, 4808 M~r SELL St.t•m•nt 500S KtWT1118Ald •
sonal rtprHentatlv• •P-reuntatlvewl b9requlrld ofbulkeal•H A178818 Orlv1,TOffallCt,CA90 Thelollowlngpersonser• Sl/11»105 Put a few words
pointed by the cour1 Within lo give notice to lntetested ... _ft....,.d In UCC ORDER TO SHOW TM assets ere generally vour home dolCOng buPEsTlnelTslsVaEs: MICRO Bru. CA9262t
1 th 1 1hl dat pereons unless they have -..... described as:• muffler and 1 >M Newp0<I Beadl·Costa Men t ~ f 0~u~lr~~su~n~~"'o1 the let~ waived notice or consented Seo.8102 f2)13l(llt CAUll! FOR CHANOI! wilding shop known as: through classified CONSUL .,..ING. 3087 CN295649 Feb 23. M112.!l.t6. 1i... 0 WO r '°' 0 r YOU . ~
---------1to lhl p<opoaed action.) NOTICE IS H£RE8Y OF NAMI BELA.NGER'S CUSTOM EX· Gibraltar Avt., Cotta Meta, 1995
CORONA
DEL MAJt 1022
--------
-. f I I .' J J
•I -
_.I j I I I 1
. r>d""'
a USlfllD 11oua
Teiephone 8am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
DAILY PILOT
DIADUNIS
Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ............. Mooday 5:00pn
Wednesday ....... 1\JeOOay 5:00pm
Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:CX¥n
Friday ................ Thursday 5:00pm
___ ........... ....._ ____________________ _
BYPllO•
(714) 642-5678
BY FAX
(714) 631-6594
(Please include Y°'=11' name and
phone number and' we'll call you
~with a price quote.)
BY MU ORIN
PD.IONa
330 West Bay Street
C.osta ~CA 9UJ27
Canrrot'Newport Blvd cl Bay St.
GENERAL
POLICY
Rates and deadlines are
subject to change without
nquce. The publisher
reserves the right to censor,
reclassify, revise or reject
any classified
advertisement. Please
report any error that may
be in your classifi~ ad
immediately. The·Daily
Pilot & The Independent
accept no liability for any
error in an advertisement
for which it may be
responsible except for the
cost of the space actually
occu,t>icd by the error.
Crc<ht can only be allowed
for the first insertion.
'
Thursday, March 2, 1995 Ba
2724 ::aALS TO 2724 COMMBaCW. ~~~ ~~~g'i~NlTY ANNOUNCEMENTS =-~ 8c 3000 MEMBERS~018 EMPLOYMENTS530
-1460 Utlll Paid N--... 1-... ---·-RIAL ISTATB 2904 2904 ------·1 ..... r 9eclroom to --..,.... r__... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... IW .. IAN lillb B Cl b PART-TIME PEOPLE
2706 ahare 6 8d 38a, N/P, ~:~~m. n;a~u:CS=: ·--------s 3 0 0 -s 1 0 0 0 + TRUCK DRIVERS DRIVE AlfNOUllCIMlll'fSzft LIQUID HERBAL M:~b!lahl~ NEED E 0 T 0 A 0-
NCDSMm. sl<:..?.08,,. ~7v:;:~o. l475+d•P· e.4M400 IUSIN!SS OPPICE WEEKLY!. Join Bro-TO OWNlll $0 down " Iner!:!.~::.. Wanted DRESS LABELS for iii .. iiii~!lllliliiiiiiiil ·-v .,...,...... •"'a ••Nf 2769 churea Direct and or ~ompany drlvw•·l••im•••••• Please call 675·6446 pay. Mull have a a•alde CM Ltg pvt rm, Balboa ~~8d Duplex •Nloe pereon ... k• rv ~ help th._natlon'a fait-Here• our new pro-::::::'!n':~ :f::!~ typewriter, word pro-
bath & entr9009. Ut• lo •hr $425+uUla N/ aame to •hat• cut• •st growing brochure gram. $0.78 all mllHI teau"1; no atlmulantl~ ••••••••• cessor or good hand· cooking. 1450 ulU Incl. lmk, W/D, u P41r unit clean 28r 18• dwntwn .......... Otnoe Tower ,distributor mall bro-• Tractor ownerehlJ>40-writing. Call 1·809-
LHV• msg. &42-9622 675-5608 P HB hse. No smk/peta. 825 lo t ,900 sq ft. Ole churea' from home. 42 monthsl Aver... m!.~!;~~~!~~g EMPLOYMENT 474-4295. Averag• 10
... , .... ._,k ._ __ ch Prof 8 .. ,80.a $425+. Call 955-4514 Spac•• Ocean & Mtn FJ•• Information. 10,000+ mllea/month. anro:=!llon, • minute lnternatlonal • ... .,. .,... • -. ~ISLAND vlewa. Skr 850-0100 Se d s As E t • B New Apple Unes, fnc. • .. _ long qlstance call. N/S, no P•t1. Own ba, Shar• 2Br 1Ba apt Shr large 3bd,. 2~B• ch~res · Dl;ect o. 55r:'S 1;800.843·830(!/i·aoo-
gar, w/d. S400/rno Incl $450/mo +Y.tutlllllH: Pool, Jae, tennis, flrpl, North 7th Street 41'5-843·3384, Madison, •••••••••!•--------· P!~i!~~08 ad~r~~fi'a~ utll. Kit i:trlV. 646-5678 Pete, 67S.S130 gar, W/D. $625+~ 3HICA Phoenix. AZ South Dakota. Mon-Fri PEltSONALS• EMPLOYMENT
Sent• Ana Hght• BEAUT MB/Dover f'111~· 2rma w~;!90v ~~ BUSINESS 6 85b14.' ' 8-5 PM Central. •••••••••I 5530 ~~~P~~fit:~; :~~t~~
Furn Br, pvt ~Ba. Shr• lrg bright cteian. • or person. FINANCE VENDING·l<>-cal·OWnr---------1 or good handw(lllng. $300/mo. Call Carol w/d. No pet1. $375 + DRIVERS, 3 TOP OP. your own bualnesa, All FREE REPORT ON iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lnt'I L.D. rates apply.
957-3030. utll. Ayl now. 845·9515 GARAGES PORTUNITIESI North Cash Prollts·$2500/wl< HOW TO GET OUR PIRSONALS 3002 COLORADO 1·809·474-4289 ---------1 NB poot/tennl-'beach. FOR n~'T 2740 American Van Une1 poss-(800)566-7380 OF DEBT and save ........, McDONLAD'S. p h I T h W/D, SSOO/mo-: Share &U<H BUSINESS has owner operator · thouiandi on lntcuett . Restaurant crew resc oo eac er VACAnON with fem upbeat artist. OPPORTUNITY oponlngs In Reloca-CREDIT · 2907 paymentsll Write: s&s 2 O /2 O WITH 0 UT needed. Amid-5 major Afl~rnoons 1 & ·~: RENTALS 2722 631•2111 0 ,64.,.8473 E'•lde CM Safe/clean/ tlon Services, High Enterprlaes. 333 9th GLASSES! Safe, ski resorts. S5.00/ mornngs. Mn 6 .,. 1 1 2904 Value Products and Street N w Byron rapid , non·surglcal, hour , s1 00/month .units. CM. 642·4050 iiiiiiiiiiiiijiii~~~iiiiil NB.Oen View Shr 3Bd 8 ng e on Pvt alley nr Blanketwrap dMslons. DEBT CONSOLIDA-Mlnnesot.; s5920. ' permanent rest<?ralion bonus. Travel re1rf. PT Homecare A .. NB OCEANFRONT 3Ba lownhouse utlls Tustin & 20th. Storage Tuition.free training for TIQN Cut payments in 5,-s wee~s, Alrllno • burs em en t . Re a· alstant In N. Laguna
-------
ROOMS
Weel<ly. Fully furn 3Br ca~le, phone, 'maid; only. $135/mo. 673·,3059 lnei.cperlenced drlvere, to 50% .• 24 hour E\P-I. MAG NIN IN NB IS pilot dev~loped. Do sonable housing avaiJ· for yoong at heart
2ea. gar. N/pet,$12'00/' W/0, $495/mo. 722·1740 E'ald• coita Mes.a PAYPHONE ROUTES outstahdir)g tractor prov al. Klf!lbetly CLOSING FOREVERll to.-approved. Freil In-able. C~ll 9·0oarn· Grandma. 837·2785 ·
, weak. Karen 43j--1424 Buy It. Sell It, FlnCI u.~ Single g~rage, Tustin l ocal sites: fo} sale, purchase plan avail-Credit 1.S00-226-019Q 1000 Items to be soldl fQr,matlon.• by mail: S:OOpm (Monda y.~-..,.,.,.......,,,.--...-=--
Buy It. Sell It; Find It. Clasalfled .A 20th .. Slorage only. $2000/wk potentlal. >-able. Ask about our Ext 13 · See ad under merch. ( 8 o O) 4 2 2 ·7 3 2 O, Fr Id a y M s T ) Quality Control Rep
Cl•••lfled. -------· __ $100/mo. 756-8558 800·208·5GOO, 24hrs. RSD Performance FREE DEBT (406)961)5570, Fax (3(j3) 526·2608. 2 days·Thur/l"rl, early
---------Compensatlon·Earn CONSOLIDATION LOST 8( (406)961·5577. Salls· morn. $15/hr, call for up to 6% ~ver already IMMEDIATE RELIEF! FOUND 2925 faction guaranteed. DRIVERS: FLATBED 48 · an appt.(3.l-0) 352·3011
Have your classified a~ in 176 newspape.rs
with a co~bined circulation over 3 million.
. $400 is' al~ It takes to place a 25 word
or less classified ad . $15 for each addition al word.
SERVICE .
DIRcCTORr
ACOUSTIC
REMODELING 3408
Acoustic Cellln8 P aint
R•palr/W•t•r amaa• AcousUman 551-1111
Vacant/Cash Dlscounl
ADDITIONS
REMODELING 3410
DUNCAN
CONSTRUCTION
20 Yrs Exp. Small &
lg. Jobs 850-7042
BUSINESS
SERVICES 3488
M ultl·M•dla: D••k Top Publl1hl~·Rea. Script
/Book Wr ting. All Your
Bua. Ne•dal 5410-1847
Word Proc•••lng by
Mra. R99er1 In th•
nelghbothoOd? Need
prof hllp? 722·185e hrf'/,
CABINETS
UJllNISHING 3500
KITCM•N CAlllN•T
8t•IMCI or fialnted V•tl~ of r nla""· ~, 1148 :S?l-0371
\ ,--.
CUPDTIY 3510
............. a... ... ...,......,_,~
.:::.n.~·t.n.,
A•a INITM.uilFliCI CAmmS ....-.~-
CAL•SCAN
(·916)~449-6000
CARPET INSTALL COMPUTERS 3556
& REPAIRS 3516 **TUTORING•.-
Looking for Quallty Windows, Word,
Carpet/Wood/Uno? Exce l , A cceas
Below r•t•ll price• 20 Yrs Exp. 723-1985
L1378738 MIHS711
CONCRETE&
CEI(AMIC MASONRY. 3557
nLES 3528 * Beat Price/Quality
Add Value To Your L.andscapt, brick, 1tont
Home w/Tll•, Marble Concrete. 84:.ol22
Granite. Free Eat Uc. Brick, Bloc!<, Stone, Tiie 909-735-9884 Steve Cone, Patio, Driveway
Fplc, 880s. Ref. 20 Yr Leaky Show•rs R•p'd Exp. Terry 557.7594 The Oe;an of Tiie. Ce-
ramie new/repaired re-BRICKeTILEeSTONE
grout, bathrm remodel Plaln/1tamped Con-
plumbing L#870130 cret• & Coatings
673·8065 or 846-8526 Uc.#541656 631-4310
CLEANING CONTRACTORS
SERVICES 3548 GENERAL 3558
A TOUC~OI' CLAS• CPe •UILDKRS INC.
Cleanlng. -"'--1r-m Reald•ntlal Con1t.
lie/Bonded. Frei-eat. Uc.41518424•1n1ured
Ter•sa 282·7143 C714) 9~5-4993
BOSS HOUSECLEANING
UcenHd·lnaur•d. DECK 19.75 per hour.
714·5418-0388 COATING 3570
Houeol .. n/Wlndowa aTO~ Deoll Lealcal WHkly, 91-weekli·
Move-ln1/ou••· R• 1 Waterpfoof Coating.:
Plna,MS-•M Decka/Stalra. Beat 11
Ouallty work. 'r" Eat.
H...-& Otlloe Beat Ll'87430 ?u..878'
1-8"1 World 10yr Exp
An s-i. m ,,_Mt ........ ., .,.,... DOOIS I 3580
>
COllPUTllS 3ftt -~ d•P•ndabl• door '*"°'· Ouar Work. IMO TVT•lllO r--.; Don Ut..n10 _
~· .. 'Tl""9 ---•• t *"' ·-..... , ... 111 •••11•7••74. Mlrl .............. ............ U44 WuiWWW· or~Lt114a1-
CIMnpiutet ....... .,.. I'--! •www•,.. --::c-~~=-· "···. l
ELECTRICAL 3610
A·'1 Electrtcst-work
Duncan Construction
Quick Response
Local Uc. 850-7042
LACEY'S*ELECTRIC
25 yr1 exp. Free est.
Ros/Comm. Sr disc.
L#238300 642·8588
ELDERLY
CARE I 3611
Care HomefAaslsted
Living. 6 beds In COM.
24 Hr atatf. 780.1843
t (800)307.CARE
HOMECARE Provided
for elderly or disabled.
Houakeeplng, errands,
trans., app. 843·0619
FENCES
& DECRS 3615
•FBNCES OATES•
newtr•pal1/po1t replace4
Redwood• Ltl'S76605
Jim Whytl 642· 7208
•Wood Fence•• replact/ttpalr, lrH haul!J19
11tlmates. Low prices. ~·d
AdYllll9gt COl\ltr. t7W30t
PUIOOTUllE
llP&llS 3622
. c .............. ., ......
Aeftnl.Nng .... palt. ~ hots, etc. FREE pie
up/UllY/•M. 902-1823 . '
GLASS(
11111015 .. 3182 --00. Coln,,.,.._, 8'°'9ftnt.
IL ~wnlrt>e tub/ 9howef, M2:o.i24
• _, ... ~ ... '"!' ... n. .
~
top componsatlon. 1· Too many deb.ts? LIVE UNCENSORED STATE OTA. Assigned Real Estate
800.348-2147, Dept A-41 .. Overdue bills? Reduce 800-556·1129 new conventionals . .---------..
monthly payment 30% $ REWARD $ 800-890.3505 $3.99/mln CompallJive pay, ben· RllAL DTATI IMD
Greeting Card Dl•t. to 50%. Ellmlnte inter-Lost Cat, Fri 2/17/95, 10718·1-604-821-819718+ ollts. $l,OOO sign on Busy wallc-k\ IOcillon. . Ava II able • est. Stop collect Ion .from Turtle. Rock in bonus, rider . program,
National company ser-callers. Restore credit. Irvine. May have flexible time.off. Call ~ plan. For lnlllrt1lw
vicing accounts only. NCCS, non·profit. 1• traveled far. Member Roadrunner Trucking on Taylor, r.I
No selling. No over-800-955-0412. of our famlly. White, 1·600·876·7784. The"'1 ........
head. Low Investment. 6hQrt hair unusual H secl eaners FT/PT Ntwpoi1
Be your own boss. INVESTM~'T eyes. Ple
0
aso Call , .... ,. ... ,.. ..... 1111111 must have car, Insur· ·673·.7300 $50·$1 OOk potential. """ (714) 660·5569. Full·tlme/part-tlme. OPPORTUNITY al'lce &6~g:1~~nghsh.t~==~~~~~r!
Call 1-800-980· 1818. 2 908 Ac o u st I c 9 u 1 ta r Recept/Clerlcal A.set.
Found In Bolsa Chica PIT Teachable Assoc Full time for fast
MAKE OVER $250,000 Wetlands. Call 846· 18+ pleo5e ll'i Wholesale Supply. paced airport area de-
YEARLY. Unemployed, Want•d·Boat Partner 6511 to lderftify. Possible S3000!mo & sign & marketing firm.
dlsabled, students, 29"Balboa Hull Flylng•·c------'---auto w/ln 1yr. 642·1634 tmmed . opening for a .professlonals, check Bridge new desll eng ORRECTION Small, ---------take-charge Individual
this opportunity. 100% full lnsir, NP, 759-826S gentle, old lady C~T, SCHOOLS & PIT Work FIT Pay w/Maclntosh software
01') mall Satisfaction f ouni;! In TeWlnkle 6am·12 M·F, no oxp skills. Prof attir,e & 2
100% g~aranteed. For MORTGAGES & Park, not Port Streets. INSTRUCTIO N 3012 necessary. $8.00/hr yrs exp required. Fax
free Information pack· TD 'S ·2918 Neutered,-appears to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Ask for Mark 852-0247 resume 10 663·0313.
age call (310)672-• • be half Siamese, half BECOME A
2237. 24 hours. tabby color. 673·2223 . PARALEGAL ------------------
Marine Salea/Servlc• $NEXUS$ LOST: Grey Cocka· A ccredited, attorney EMPLOYMENT
MORGAOE NETWORK tlel, vory tame, 2/19/ ~nstrucled diploma 5530 EMPLOYMENT
5530 N. County San Diego,
freeway frontage,
(619) 480·1607
Almost qood Credit 95, Santa Ana Heights and degreo homes·
Almost Bad Credit (Santa Ana/Mesa). tudy. Up to 50•0icred1t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
1 ST And 2ND T.D.s Wrk 714·962·241 1 ext. awarded for academic
A thru c Credit Rat· 3559; Hm 714-966· and hie-work export· r-----P.-•A-D-,T-·_T_J_M_E--FUN---. MEDICAL BILLING. The
business fo lhe 90's.
Tremendous income
poteotlal. Training,
technical support and
help obtaining clients.
$5,995 Investment
plus your , P.C. re·
q ulred. 1·800·901·
57.o2.
ln9s for 2nd Homes 0379. George enc e . s C I ·N I PAS ~
N.0 .0 . & N.l.V convenient FREE CATALOG 1-JOB' Home Equity Lines Classified 800 477-7742. Broke1 •
Mulll·Use Properties 642-5678 cooperalion. Bofus, gir}s &
$7,000 to $1 ,000.000 •---'--------u
Commerclal From Can't seem to BECOME A Paralegal adU tS earn $6-
$1.5ML to 9.0ML gel to all those Join one of Amero-
Call S48.0150 For can's fastest growing 12/HR. to he~ USA
Info (800)548·2150 repair jobs professions. Lawyer Amateu r at etes. around the house? In s tr u ct e d home
BUSINESS OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE
FOR REN:l' 2769 FOR RENT 2769
Want an Office
with water included?
•• .lots & lots of water?
... in ll 1mific, upbeat business cnfaonmcnt?
... with c.isy access imd great parking?
We h.1vc ;l few spaces from 400 10 1557 sq. ft.
C11l us. We're onr locatinn in Newport 1h.11 i~
dcfinotoly ~-"'~ Juwn
WIJJ ~~
LIDO PENINSULA COMPAN Y
101 Sh1pyarJ Way, Cabin I, Newron Beach, CA 92663
(714) 673-9330
HANDY MAN 3710 HEALTH/
Homl'lft1ntal ProplltllT NUTRITIO~ 3742
Palnt·Carpentry-Unhappy & Fat? We Drywall and morel can change that! Oary 845·5277 Herballfe lndep. Dist.
Carp'try, roof'g, plbg, Call Joan 759-b559
palnt:g . tfle, etc ...
SA. DISC. Free Est.
MORGAN 850-3281 IMPROVEMENTS
Car~entry * Roofing HOME 3756
•p umblng•Orywall•
Slucco•Palntlng*Tile HARDWARE STORE EleculcaJ"Jlm 641 ·7494 Keys, 1 ooo Colors or
Electrlcal Speclalty paint. Tool Dept. &
Re1ldentlal wiring, Cr a ft Cen t er .
ehonea, cable. Refs. Savannah'• Hardware
ntegrlty, 24 hrs 798·2518 2000 Weat Balboa
HANDYMAN Carpen·
try, tile; plumbing & JEWELRY 3784 roof. 25yra exp w/refs.
Jerry Bell 775-8380 William Harold Jeweler• Plum blngtelec/wat er Watch & jewelry repair heatera/aprlnklers/cell Antique/Fine Jewelry fans. FREE Estimates! Buy/Mll/ltldt 073·0388 241•01 37 or 216·8169
Semi Retired contractor. LANDSCAPE & Rprs, lmprvmnts, sml
Jobs. Quality, Integrity, LAWN CARE 3808 I car•, K•n 842·1770
B•alo Yard Malnt.
Lawn~ Cl••nup•l HARDWOOD Tree rlmm~i L PI.OOllS 3712 H•ullng 97 49
CL-AX/POLISH Gwn Service. Mow/
edge/aod/aprlnklera/ ...,... RejuveNtlng cln-up, 10 yra In at••· 35Y .. r•E~. Al 988-271 e Iv• m1g 714 e4e • oe GtHft loene \.ancfacpng
6 Irrigation, Trimming
B&UUNG 3720 & • Removal•, Clean-
ups • Malnt, St. Uc. a .............. ~pll-;i59~2s. •eo.e1oe
Landeoape ... Int.. llMM, Yard Clean-up, Repalr/Mow/CIMnoupa Eto... Call Mlk• Me.tat Mallbu·llght~clat1t
JUNi fe Tiie DUMP Call P•ta T Tna t1' •. _.....:= L7t......,taut w heul ...... Trah T••••-...,_· "-• . MMWorl .. 11141111 ........ n1.aen '1EM .... ,.,, -your unwan-'*' . ll9ma the eMY wayl .... 'ct!: ..... '°"' cua...., llflM ad Cal . ...... n .uMn. .
Let the study. Specialty pro· Crew mgr. w/car: Must
Classified· grams offered • $700 P.C.D.I .. Atlanta, Goor· meet lnS. req. -
Service gia. Free catalogue. t· $1200 Mo. Mon. _ Fri., Spm _
DI t 600·362·7070 Dept.
rec ory LLB76202. 9pm. Sat. lOam -2pm. help you find convenient Call 1 A-•o reliable help. Classified v-.&
642·5678 642·567B
~BLACKJACK
Tht nm a~ bra! rhr~
iii 50 yan. Tum the ~·s ODDS io fOUl fmr H°" 10
adully pby }'OW hand, wlw
asinos hmn't told you and modi mo1t.
PlllYtn smtcgics by IMlkblcr.
For diis FREE INFORMATION
tnd fOUl IUlllC. tdd1C111o:P~YING TO WIN
840 C2. ROGUE RIVER HWY, GRWTS PAS.S,ORE. 97527
-
LEGAL PAINTING 3858
SERVICES 3~12 A-~ Quality Painting
Res/Comm. lntJExt. Don't be on th• Street 2l yrs OC. Uc 334950
Due to Eviction or Fast replyl 839·5851 Foreclosure. Call 24 Emerald Painting Hrt 563·5736
I lnl/Ext wallpaper/tlle . Compellllve rares. 10 yrs
oxp·Froe est 751 ·2039 MOVING 3834 G•ne Abram• Painting
lnVExl Oual Paln1/Reas S
Lie/Ins since 76. Ceil r• PUBLIC NOTICE
The Callf. Public Utlll· moved & retext. 641·8877
tlea Commission RE· Ike's Custom P ainting
QUIRES that all used Prof, Clean, Quality
houaehold goods wbrk. lnl/Ext & Docks
print· their -Reasonable. 631-4610 movers
P .u.c. Cal T number; PAINTINQ 650·4851 llmos and chauffeurs Conscientious crafts· print their T.C.P. num· man, old fashioned ber In all advertise-pride In workmanship. ments. If you have a ROMAN PAINTING question about the lo· -Since 1974· gallty of a mover .,limo /Int /Ext /Res /Com or chauffeur, call:
Public Utllitles Uc#698845 378-0371
Commission STEVENS PAINTING
714-558-4151 Free Est, 20 Yrs Exp.
Quality Work. Rel'•.
Lie* 452054 645·3348
PAINnNG 3858
PIANO & VOCAL
•W.P. YOUNQQUllT LESSONS 3868 Pelntlne Contractor
Oual, pall\ling by PfOf'll Plano~ Voice tesaon• • Uc#602098. Ins .
FrHtat.145-3305 all ag a, beginning to
classiCI by degreed
•• WT9 OuaaltJ ,..,..,,,. leacher. 840·1847
PLUS tou"chups. PIANO Bog.~Advanced 24 Hra. Richard Sinor All age1 ·T•acher cert • Uc R80644 645-320$! Entenalnmont Avon.
aU1L1TY CA.RB Jenollet 040-8609
20 yre exp, ax~llent
workmanahlr, fair PET prleH. 845-.24 7 Ron 3870 1-• I SERVICES
CHUNG'a PAINTING
20 Vr'9 Exp. Qd Prlcel P•reonall.ted Pet Care GIMlt WOf9'. fr.. E1t. Kenn.I alterna&lv•. No UU31ll02 138-11-:M 1t.-.a• or WOrry. Uc,
Jiikiiil NHITINQ tne, Aofs t7'•7184
hU/8at. Wallpaper. To 81ace an ad In .........
dfyw9ll. =::..: ,,..Dltlld ~ea11e4a .... Te • . . -
PLUMBING 3890 TRANSLATOR/
THE LOCAL PLUMBER TUTOR 3927
.a Wilham Bangert Co.· SPANISH/ENGLISH Since 1947 Ind/group lessons by Friendly Service exp'd. So. Amer Tutor. LAl476000 675-9304 Susana 8,73-7409
•444-4500• BEST $, DRAINS TREE REPAIRS.FREE ESTl7 DAYS SERVICES 3929 Plumblng Repair• &
Drains cleared from
$5.50. AU lhltures In· •ALL AMERICAN•
stalled. Steve's 545·8298 TREE SERVICE
Free Est./Sr. Oise.
Yard Cln-up531.S415
P001 .
SERVICE 3894 WALL
Dave The Automatic COVERINGS 3932
Pool Man. Cleanlng
& repair. Very reas· Cus tom Wallpaper
onable. 714·969l'4780 Stripping/Painting
No Job too smallf
5% OU wfad. 873"2837
ROOFING 3910 We gals should hang
together. Strip, ln1taU,
advlc• to the crazy. R•roonn1 Speclall1t
Repelra. Estab 1976. 831"2111 anytime
FREE E.st. Ll323842 Sell your home 980-7721 througl'I classtfled.
•THUNDER ROOFING• 842·5•7•
For all or your roollng -need•, Rerool/repa Ir PLUG Uc 638144848-4122
TELEPHONE
SYSTEMS • 3926 IN Phone .taoka ~ J11ek tas AJA K
Movaa/ll'lstall, Aea/
""-Wt Ille "" ' Comm. 444.esao.
' -i ~ ....... ... "' ........ Can't 1Mm to ... ~. get to all tho•• ....._,~
repair Job•
1round th• houM? 1-. Let th• Clanltled 11'
.aervk:• DtMc ... ,
help you find ,,
It.Iii ~ _ 19Hlbfe help.
•
.
• •
• •
• ; . .
. -
I
, TODAY'S
CRoSSwoRo PUZZLE l ~-N . With OMAR SHAlllf ~~~~~~~---~~~~ .......... ~~~~~~~~_. .ndTANNAHHllSCH ~ CIAll~I Oil PflEVIOUS P'Ulll.l IOt.VEO
•
------il',,.ft=~=.,1-...... , ..... 9!!; 4odr .......... 111 Yta, ir.i:~ ......... ,..,
Carob In ... ,.,,,,
CtoehM. tum, etc. Loll
VI•. .-.. Miiian. fullf good~ '700. •&.' dtMlft w. ' ACROSS
I Mof1
$ 8ft3t lHOjllllly
SQ HfN 91 p ....
BEWARE OP MEANJNOLE88 8POl' CARDS of good llulll -.-0-llD&-------own.r, .. oond, IOK. ..........
••tended wartant~. •ta, TM 11'-0944 • 10 Nero·a garment
t4 V*8110C 1oc1t 62 F11rm un.t •
63 Contmct Bo&li vuJ~ w..i d.U. pie aric.hmeue. Had a..,y face card __ ...,,,.__ *80 .... ,. LX 4 dr,
t6 Negi\llYO p(llhCIO
16 Ood1111e l7 Poems II Plfry M3$on'a
.,'111111411
6-4 Throw hallJ
65 Ol"1o<t
e& GloW1ng coel
G7 Ooze
NOR'ftl
•KQ\1 OA.Jl09S2 OKQS
other than the queen ol bearta been INUNl'VliUIHUll euto, Chmp~ --------1
miM.inc, lo eome other .Wt the con· burg Int. ~ 14K ""·11fO~~JS~Ct"lnt~~~~~~--;im••'il2il5mO ~ tract wu a leydowo. >.. ft •H, :'JC:::· ~r
declerer had to llnd her hiahneu '° POWD BOATS 1rc1 Hon~" Pr••ude 'T••tt• TMGA ... lluete••· ' -eye 19 Relief Ofg
20 0ccmion IO DOWN ff:+:-~~ liiiimm-<~IWBST •I ..
EAST
•8785
t> 4
OJ785• .. , ..
land the arand slam. 101~ 081 _, .. _ bl 1.own•. .iru conct. auto new tlrea/frnt The percent.ep play by a alichL ~ • m••-ue, New engine & llr•. endlbtakaa. Ml.tat .. 11. cetcbtoto
22 Smnorod _. .. Mota~
t Untidy 1)(>1:<1111
2 Oly riVCI IH'd 3 Sl\y fllmly
•411
~QfS
0 109
ma-.ln, boldin1 nane carda io the '70,000 mllH, one 112'°°°'·154-2475 '3000/obo. 142·1582 ••• _ owner. Oood eonc:t.
auit., is to caah the ece and k.inc_in 111 80S1-WMALD '714-434.o:MS -----~----'""'.'."".:~~·--------~ ~Ninth pl;l•IOI f 110 rl'S11luo
P\'1011'1
11 Da11<Jy
3-4 Beet mugs
36 -a t>oyl
37 Curly haul.lo
.. Sllk:h b.~Ply .., f;illk? 11'11111!1
1111111Pnwnl"I •
6 1 •Cl)ilJl\hOll
7 Sweet 8Cl'lltod
flower 8 Costa <Joi
9 Makes pOsslbte
10 Unspoken
• 107853 ~::.:t-~~~ SOUTH
' >16 B110 °' h.1vart1
•A108
O K87
O A8 2
•AKQJ
an attempt to drop the lady. How-Oood cond. P•u• .x· 79 Moncl• Aooord TOYOTA 1210 AUTO PUTS
ever, it doe1 no hArm to caab your ~:~. =~5~taet 4-dr automatle, 800d • lEPADt
aide-euit winners lint. tran•ponatlon t950 ,87 au••.. Sii
Win the kine of diamonds, cash 18'EUCTRIC 080. 831-7149 r..-ver,
the queen and croa~ to ~he ace. BAY IOAT Hona tor •a1• !!!.~~~&r~~!:~dc~1i
Weat muaa find a dac:ard. At the N__.... Packet 91 Accord EX Ron M•a411'. table, Wett had to ehooae betw~n -~,..,..... SUoroof, AC, Auto by W.D. Schock Co. 81 .. "'I 1 111 •oo
9260 ------~---
AUTO Ir TRUCK ·
Gia.. "•=•lftent 1-aoo.e •a• ~ Off lnatall'h w/fld. 38 Br&Ztllan dal'Ce
Jg Salary
40 NetWOlkS >11 S1m1lar
42 Coola11wtr
11 Cl1n1on·s _
V.OI kpl.-icc
12 Al CH ripper
30 NeWSCllSlet
Sawyl't
3? P~aco 111id
·which black auit t() aluff. Since EXCEu.ENT CONDITION ~. "n • •"
South miaht have a five-card club $6900 • 680-831-oa32 Overatocked with
suit and the apadq holding seemed TRADE 4tuf17
49 E•t~nct (n The biddinc,
111b.o;c11pti00) &Otrnl WEST NORTH 5 I Sounds of rohol 2NT Pu. 'INT
VOLKSWAGEN 9235
43 Spoars
44 Posrtrve answer
45 Slcunll -·
f 3 rll!OO With
reverence
qu1el
33 Shel1ll's groue> '
35 King -Silud 37 P11nce V&llanls
52 Word ol soirow P... p-p._
53 Ck>cit sound
innocuou.a enough, West let go a low •·s-p_11:1_11:1_D--.. -. ----. 12. vw Bu• Blue/Whtte, • A call to
spede. That inhocent d.iacard hand· ~ • I d rebuilt englna. New etassifl•d
47 Bel<»e
21 Reddish dye '
23 W11dcr'!1" soo
Si\ Stlio ot h&L-oo
55 • Suede Opening lead: Ten of o ed declarer the contract. SKI BOATS • 7016 througll classlf e er&J<H/Tlr••· Clean. wfll l\elp
Declarer next. ca•hed seven black· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 842·5878 Run• gOOd $1500/obo 142·1171 48 Lop oll blanches
&O l111ts •
l ov.11"
25 Con'Pl\S$IOO
26 Ore test
39 WhtlrSh
40 T urnshles. e g 42 Comlort
Shoes·
56 &11 One of the last articles written ~
the late Jean Beaae wu a 1994 Bola
bridge tip. As usual, the advice wu
sage: Don't play an idle card
thoughtJealy. Conalder what effect
I.he contrit;>ution couJd have on the
hand aa a whole. If played at the
wrong time, an unimportant ~rd
may betray the entire layout. Thia
hand was one of the ex.ample•
Sease cit.ed.
suit winners. Since Weit showed ---------1 __ 1_1_~ __ 2-_8_1_1_1_e_o_b __ r---~:.=..~;.:..;ii:-.._ ·-. •1eee 22rt SkJ 69at• out on the third spadra.nd Euton 5.7 titre v-e. King 52 Cap11a1 ol
Greoce
5" WISCly
27 Poke1 bet 43 Wash 28 Hall of a globe
51 Squeal
60 Preciovs stone tlie fourth club, the count of the Cobra 0 /0, low prollle ---------------hand was complete. West had at.an-hull, Juat serviced,
ed with specifically three spades, new cootroUef/Blmlnl/
two dia.i:nond1 and five clubs, hence upholstery. ~rHt akl
three beans. So Sout.h cashed the boat-fast-looks grHt.
45 Play 00 Wt)ldS _. .... ._-...... ~..---s 7 ~~,-,--..,~2...,~13~
14
7
Turn·key ••. ready to go. lting of hearts in case the queen s11,ooo 964-4267/291·
waa aingleton, then took the 92.41pgr
marked. finesse of the jack to bring home 13 tricks. Note that a club ....... ___ ...... ___ _
diacard wouJd have left I.he position MOTORCYCLES North-South reached seven no
trump in quick time by using aim-unclear. SCOOTERS 8018
•------------------•---------1990 FZR 800 Oen-
M!RCBANDISE . COMPUTBRS 6018 COSTA MESA 6124 ~~~!· gr~!i~~•w ~~~·k
MISC. 6015 tire, Just been fully
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M•o Cl• .. lo upgrade INFANT Ir TODDLER aervleed. $2,SOO/obo. --r----..... * BIG SALE * to system 7, 4 MB of Clothlng Ir Dleper Call Dave 845-5945. RAM, Over $1,000 of Wr•p• Moat Ilk• new.
34 1>ronzes lncludlng programs lnata!htd. SAT 81m, 418 Bl'oadway 1,.••••••••I 5' mermaid table, do~ $450. 673-0944 MAJOR BLOWOUT 1•
phll;l table, radlea lying GARAGE SALE AUTOMOBnES
between 2 trees, 6' ---------1671 Tustin Ave. lnl••••••••• Diana, Mongollan BUILDING
6030
. a,lley. SAT 7am-2pm, alave table. life-•lu MATERIALS horses. 6' marble
Roman atatues, 1 o· iiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiii HUNTINGTON BelglJln credenda New Bay Window. th
circa 1890 jade carv· Price. 8x3, white vtnyt BEACH 6140
Inga, paintings, Ivory, clad:$420. 644-5345
Chippendale fireplace WANTEQJ. 400 oublo GWtT NEIGHBORHOOD
mantles, curios, mag· yerd• of flll dirt. SWAP MEET'.! azlne rack, settees, 18 Call 631-9072.
century·alyle fainting GOO Homea)
couches, Tiffany Saturday 8am·6pm
lamps, 6 Loula XVI PETS & VIila Pacific Clubhouse
Bombay cablneta, 4' ANIMALS 6049 N/Hamilton, W/Brook-Remlngton bronze, 7' hurat (TG 858·E2)
rosewood china cabl· Appliances, clotho1,
CADtLLAC
'88 Sedan de VIII•
FuU pwr, wht w/blue
Hhr Int, AM/FM stereo
casa. HI mileage, low
price S7J.DO· 548-7857
.'81 Sedan de VIiie
Lthr/pwr7all xtras, like
new. Muat aeol Very
lo ml. S18K 645-5512
~--------1---------·---~-----net, 4· angel bronzes Darling 3 mo J•we1ry, turnlftJre. ---------
and much more. 714-Shelty Chow mix ·~------CH.EVROLET 9045 444-1970. 1240 Logan ·-#I, Costa Mesa. F, free to good hm NEWPORT
GARDEN TILLERS with yard. Sholl, BEACH 6169 87 S-10 Bleaer 2 whl
EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
5530 SERVICES 5533 WANTED 5535
Rear-Tine TROY-SILT 1pay,::rY :~~It. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii erlve, ~ahoeSpa~~'~t1 RECEPTIONIST $485 WEEKLY! C•re for Senior• Will Tll14rs at low, direct 831•6425 Qarege Sal• 50I Tustin c~'a,Ablkt:ilv~r. Good
C Malllng letters from help w/ Dr. Appia, from the factory NB·ln Alley. . Oak c:ond. ss,750. 723-t158. Newport enter law home. Full/par1-Ume. shoppfnn, etc. Xlnt 11f1, prlees. For FREE cata-ADOPT '•PET office seeks Recop. ,.31 .. 2,.81 1 Ith _, -.. chalra, misc furn, pie· llonlat for lmmed FfT No experience necea-Lynn .,. • ,. tve ms. O'IJ w p .. ces, spe-Every Sat & Sun at lures, old ca.sh regls-1---------
poslllon. Word Pro· saryl Eaayl Any Outsource your word clal savings now In el· PETSMART, Fountain ler & plnbaU mach, CHRYSLER 9050
C•••I""' aklUs pref'd. houra. FrM lnforma-proc: •dltlng, compo-feet, and Model Valley. Puppies, kit· wk-out mach, benchliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... ·-. lion call Clearlnn.. Gulde, call toll fr•' 1-d'" & s 1 Congenial, smoke-free • •ltlon, gen office. Prof tens and more, all press. u••• more. a environment. Salary house Publlcatlona l · quality guar 650-6106 800•922-45oo, Dept .. look.Ing for lovlnn, car· 3/4 7am-4pm. 645-8928. **'84 L•eer Hatch· 313-513-4700 E,xt. 22. • 22. • back 75K ml, blk, 5 ~~t~.:~~: ~;~~~~~· 24 hour ;ecordlng. MOVINGlll ~~1~~~~~;~~~0~41 " Buy ~i::~.~~·~~d 11· apd, a/c, xii condl
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Costa Mesa Doity
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Fountain Volley
Independent to
reach over 100 ,000
hom9'. Fax us this
form with your credit
cord # or moil it in
with a check today!
Run for a week! I(
your car does not
sell we'll run it
for another week
FREEi All for $1 o•
·········-················-• • 0 YIS,Slll ~y CAil
.._
Cnoditeod O MC OVISA O AMX
.• bf>--.
' Moil lo twl.Y l'l.OT 1 JlO W ..,.._ c..-. CA 'Mit
f :. (1r•/W.WfOtMX(11°UJl.'3f4 . ,,..,_"""'~ ·-------------. l'lomo °'"" ~ .... ----------g~~ g=:, g~-;._ o--a--a-~ o•-o-o_._
01-0--0--g:::: g=.c-gt!.,~
oM-c'""""" o .... ~-
• SI 0 lot ' lip., S 1 00 eocJ. oJtliSona/. lir. ·-··················-···-··'
--------•ASSEMBLE ARTS, MUST SELL-$1895 • 073·1043
Restaurant CRAFTS, TOYS, Jow-MERCHANDISE ALL ITEMS IN Save abused and I • .;.~~----_;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;;ii;iiii;iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiil Tht Btlr Street Cafe elry, wood Items, typ-XLNT CONDITION abandoned pots. Be a 11
II hiring F{T kitchen Ing, aewlng, computer Queen bed, Including volunteer/loster. Call
prep cook & counter work from home In navy/whlteJlnens $175 714-859·2704.
atatf. Apply at 3333 your spare Ume. Great ANTIQUES 6010 Teak wall atorage •Y•· ---------
Bear St. Suite 119, pay. Free detail• call tem, lncludea 2 book-PIANOS &
Crystal Court "(acroaa 1·800-632-8007, 2• •BUYING ITEMS• cases, 1 cupboard/
alreet from South hours. From 1800-196(). 1 pc bookcase combo unll ORGANS 6059
Coast Plaza) CRUISE SHIPS HIRING to entlre eatale. Paint-& atereo cabinet Sl50 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Retelf Merch•ndl .. r Earn up to S2,000+/ Inga, booka, furniture, Gas BBQ s75: Com· H•mmond Orgen and
Schematic apeclallat month working on etc. Immediate cash, puter Stand, white, bench, superior cond.
for drugatorf reseta, crulae •htpa or land· tops. 873-8223 ~~~;:,~rawer file cab-.$495/obo. 645-9844
Exp req·d. F{T & PfT tour companies. No OAK: armolre dr41tser · Cau' (310) 592·9320 ---------positions avallable. experience necessary. & ' • Call 1-800-869·8393. For Information call 1-chest, s975 the 801• (Hunt. Harbour) after SPORTING
exr2045 -zoe-834 ;o.re8 t twtfet $425; amaJI ar-6pm wkdaya or wk· GOODS 6065 • ex · moire $150. Curved ends anytime
RETAIL SALES FfT at C89512· front armolre $400. PLANT SALE ACRES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
37hra wk, P{T at 20 EAAN $200 lo $1 ,000 7 5 6 -9 4 5 5; pa g • r Pine trM• 15 gal pol· Yekfme Bike Reck hra/wk. Cards & girts, WEEKLY AS-*569-5158 trays for 2 bikes Fash lal, NB. 759-7751 SEMBLING PROO-ted, 6-9' $20. Citrus, ' avoeadoa-trulllng $10. $250. Pete 675·51GO
S•curlty Officer• UC1'S AT HOME. Call APPLIANCES 6011 Horba $1 . Gal junlpera
armed & unarmed. 1011 frH 1.aoo-574-S1 . Shade/plne/cyp(es ••••••••• (909) 931-3518. 9635 E.IC1. 132· 4 9' $10 909-674-9422
STAY HOME MAKE H 0 ME TYPISTS GE Frig good cond, • · GARAGE SALES
$145 A DAVI Process-NEEDED. Alto PC/ top freezer,water/lce S~~:.~:~~~:
Ing mall for local com-Word processor dlsp.SlOO OBO 969-9M2. New commerelal· ---------
panlea In your are~. UHr•. $40,000/year In-h 11 f 111u DOA
work dropped offl come potential. Toll fUR.NlTURE .S~~:.o~~ ta~~: ~
Pald dally. Call Brick free 1 -so0-898•9~78 60l4 Lotlon•·Acceaaorlea. ISLAND 6106
Proceaalng 1-313-458-Ex1. T-5139 for details. Monthly payments iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
6161 Ext. 41. HOME TYPISTS, PC Complete W•t•rbed Io w a• s 2 0 . o o Blcyclea,. computer,
USERS NEEDED. motlonleaa mattr .. a Call today! FREE clothes, lamps, misc. EMPLO-•~NT $35,000/year Income grey cont•mpory NEW color catalog SATURDAY 8·3 '""° potenllal.Oetalla. Call frame 1 -8 0 0 -4 e 2 ·9 1 9 7 21 O Garnet Ave. SERVICES 5533 1-so5.952.9000 ext. e-s200 964-42871-------
55. Fee. Contemp dining chalra ---------
·-•-•• JOB HUNTING & FAUS-(4), pecan, black ltht WAN'rll> BALBOA
Pleaae b• aware that TAATEO. GOOd Jobs ...... $l75. 644•5281 TO arrw -11 PENINSULA 6107 the llatlnga In this cat-are out there and you MOVING FROM NPT v ' vv
e{IOry may require you can learn to get them. Rattan dinette set, ••••••••llAeaortment ot very
to call a 900 number Olacover how. Call Drexel bdrm HI, whl· fr••h fruit• Ir V•9·
In which there la a (617) 942-4105 nowt wash enter ctt, lamp•, I bl o Al
charge per minute. (Long distance _pstea Iota more. 759-1741 CUB ~':ke~··sav~~~ 11~
$1 ,000 WEEKLY. apply.) Simmon• World Cius &pm, 2000 W. Balboa
Stuffing envelopes STAY HOME MAKE (top of line) king mat-
your locatlon. Easy $145 A DAVI Procaaa-treaa & box 1prlng1, 2 FOR U$BD
work, excellent pay, Ing maU for local com· yr• old, Ufellme guar. LWVJ'• llOlt• COSTA M!SA 6124 PT/FT. For FflEE OE-panlea In your &fea. Perfect. Pd '2500, Mii fl fl
TAILS aend SASE: Work dropped om $750. 644:5950 ____ u_p_to_•2_e_• __ ,•r••hlt• ••I• Al\llque
P.O. Box ~500-KR. Paid dally. Call Brick!---------lable•h breakfront, ta•
uma, PA 19037. Proceaalng 1-313-458-SELL 0....,. blel/c ra, couch, r•
6161 Ext. 52. 71••111 UIO cllnere, druura, RENT Th• Community your used vehlcle lllOW NII clotl\ea, dishes & Mar!(et Place. Jti'l ....... more. 25~-.s~so. Fri through classified ClaHlfled through classified -m'.... 12·• a sat a.ta. 1331
042·5078 842•5878 '1lte8'1-0IOl BeCfaat, Ott falrvelw.
••t.te/Movln9 ••••· Sat 3/4 8am,,..pm,
EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
5530 5530 5530
iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
.. NOWHIRING
FOR All HOURLY
POSITIONS I
Boston OUclrfn's Unique~
Homatyk Food With FltJh
VtgNbles & Rotblttlt Chkkm
Mais In A Wof1dn& F.n¥ttonment
8uiJt Around OwnJ • Not ~rym.
Joln Us Now For
• Pull & Plrt-ttmt ~np
• '1txRM shifts •A fun working envtronment
• Mal dbcounts
8 WoJk do5t to home
HMl.P
Thinking of having a gatage..,.?
Give u• • callt CLAS811'18D
~ .. ,.
OPPICI
Furn, haehld Items,
clothta, 385 Sunrise
Cir. lrvln• Ave/Santa
Isabel-follow algna. '
Good Jobe
rellabl• Mrvlc11
lnter11Ung 'things
to buy
It'• alt there
every day
In Clullflect ..u.ae1a
Of fl CE
fUllflTVU a PURNI1't1U • IQVlPMINT to47•BQVIPMINT 1047
!"'\ d.-.!.~ ,,,·.-
• \;::VV~.f~~
II CLOSING Pouvall """"u..,, ..... ., ~
• ShowcoMt • Store tbttum • Offlc. fum. & £qulp • loc room Shelwf ng • Vltuol Di.pay .~ f ........
A-'16 LI 1• ., .......... ., ... .,..., M..,.,_,.,.. ... .... °"" '' .. __,.,, ........ ... ,..... ...... ,,. .... ....
Land Rovers
have survivedjungles,
swmnps, even
the Kalahari. But this?
-DISCOVIRY
I
TOP 10 THINGS
TO DO THIS WllKIND
1 • • MADAMA BUT-
TERFLY": PuccJnl's work
opens 8 p.m. Saturday In
an Opera Pacific presentation
at the Orange County Perform-
lng Arts Center.
2NEW PlAY: "Ghost In the
· Machine," David Gllman's
story about a quartet of Ivy
League academics who dis-
cover lines from a famous
hymn In a computer:generated
piece of music -and try to un-
ravel whether It ls a miracle or
hoax -ends previews at 8 to-
night and opens at 8 p.m. Fri-
day on South Coast Reper-
tory's Malnstage.
3 FOR THE KJOS: Cana-
dian children's entertainer
Norman ·Foote -who
mixes original songs, stand-up
comedy, musical Impressions
and puppets -performs 2:30
p.m. Sunday In Orange Coast
College's Robert B. Moore The-
atre.
4 WET 'N WILD: Top name
watersport stars, In-water
performances, a bikini con-
test, a fashion show and water-
sport merchandise are on tap
Saturday and Sunday at the
"Splash" Watersports Show In
Building No. 10 at the Orange
County Fairgrounds. -5 BENEFIT CONCERT: Or-
.ange County Alumnae
Chapter of Sigma Alpha
Iota prese nts a concert at 8
p.m. Friday at Covenant Pres-
~byterlan Church, 2850.Falrvlew
Road, Costa Mesl, with pro-
ceeds going toward $cholar-
ships for music students.
6 CIRQUE THE WAGONS:
Costumed performers from
· Cirque du Solell's "All?·
grla" In Costa Mesa sign copies
of the French-Canadian theatri-
cal circus company's first book,
•"Cirque du Solell," at noon
Friday at Rlzzoll Bookstore/
South Coast Plaza. Meanwhile,
the circus' orchestra performs
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at
Triangle Square. Both events
are free.
7 FAMILY WAY: The nine-
member Dutton Family
blends country, folk and
bluegrass 8 p.m. Saturday In
Robert B. Moore Theatre.
8 IRlSH SPRING: The
Costa Mesa band The Fe-
nlans gives a free concert
in honor of St. Patrick's Day
;from 2 to 3 p.m. Sunday at
Tower Records, 1726 Superior
Ave., Costa Mesa.
9ART PHOTOGRAPHS:
Jacques L. Garnler's recent
works go on view Sunday
at three local restaurants: Bis-
tro 201, Diva a nd Topaz.
There's a reception 4 to.7 p.m.
Sunday at Bistro 201, 3333 S.
Pacific Coast· Highway, New-
port Beach.
10 DIXIELAND JAZZ:
Side Street Strutters, a
regular fixture at Ols-
neyhmd, performs 8 p.m. Fri-
day In Robert 8 . Moore The-
atre.
• For •ore delaIJ. o• tJa .. e
••II oilier low •wt•lll, ••• ti•
0• tbe Towa 11.tl••a/CZ.
S 1lnding beneath an
archway in her cozy
Costa Mesa home, Ol<r
r1a LenhofC belted out "I
Will Always Love You,"
the Dolly Parton tune Whitney
Houston turned into a mega-hit.
With the late afternoon 1un
piercing through the blinds' ~d
framing the curly brown ~Y'
around her pixie face like a halo,
she looked and sounded every bit
the angel.
A member of the audiel)ccr qf
three -which included Lenboff's
parents -waited for the taped
accompaniment to end before
commenting that the song must be
difficult to sing because of its re·
nowned 'high notes.
"Not for me," ·said the 40-year-
old soprano, brimming with confi-
dence. She then strapped on her
acc.ordion and breezed through a
Serbian tune and instrumental ver·
sions of a Chinese song and •'The
.eepnsylvaoia Polka."
"I think music is a very special
kind of thing to have," she said. "l
enjoy practicing every day and
sharing with people the·music I
have to give."
She gave 13 performances in
five days in Israel, got a standing
ova tion for "God Save the Queen"
in England and has a repertoire of
2,000 songs in 22 languages.
Ooe of the various functions
tied to the Kennedy-Shriver family
charities Gloria performed at was
the gala opening of "Terminator
II," starring Eunice Shriver's son-
in-law Arnold Schwarzeneggar, in
Washington, D.C. As the final
credits rolled, Shriver leaned over
to the Lenhoffs and whispered, "I
liked Gloria better."
Howard Lenhoff believes his
daughter's music can do more
thanJnspire: It may help answer
· why some-~oplc are born with
musical abllity while others can't
get past "Chopsticks" or singing in
the shower.
Doctors detected heart murmurs
before Gloria was born premature
in 1955. A family physician gently
informed the Lenhoffs t'heir child
would never attend college. Doc·
tors who put their daughter
. through a battery of tests were less
subtle: They said Gloria was mert-
tally retarded.
Her eyes were crossed, her
growth was below normal and 'She
walked and talked later than most
children. For the first eight or
nine years of her life, Gloria suf-
fered from severe colic, vomiting
and sleeplessness.
Her father used to turn the vol-
ume up on classical music record·
ings to drown out young Gloria's
cries from pain. The Lenhoffs fig-
ured that was why she displayed a
tremendous attention span for
music at an early age.
"I knew when she was a toddler
she liked music more than other
things," said Gloria's mother Syl·
via. "By the tim·e she was in el-
ementary school she was singing in
tune. By adolescence, I thought it
might be something more. By the
time she was 11 or 12, I knew it
was something special."
The Lenhoffs are recent retirees
from UCL Howard was a bio-
chemistry professor, Sylvia was
head of the Relations With
Schools and Colleges office.
. DoN LL\Cll/DAILY PILOT
Gloria Lenhoff of Costa Mesa has a repertoire of 2,000 songs in 22 languaries:-fler music )nspires a legion of followers across the world.
-THE A:N·GEL OF SONG
Gl9ria Lenhoff ·may help unlocl< mys tery of musical ability
Through his research of his
-daughter, Howard taught a UCI
class called ''.Conception to Birth."
But he never knew for sure what
caused Gloria'.s.conditioo. Doctors
could only guess it was lack of oxy-
gen at birth.
But her music created such a
stir that AJan Alda's wife Arlene
directed an award-winning 1988
documentary titled "Bravo Gloria"
(which has been showing Friday
nights on Costa Mesa's local cable
channel). After its airing on PBS,
the Lcnhoffs were informed about
Williams Syndrome, a mysterious
disease which effects 1 in 20,000
birth•. Jt was first written about in
1961, but only six years ago scien-
tists put the name Williams Syn-
drome to children born retarded
because they arc missing the gene
for elastin in one of the two No. 7
chromosomes they received from
\heir parcnta.
'ThbU&h Oloria has neyer been
By MATT COICBR
diagnosed, the Lenhoffs are con-
vinced she was born with Williams
Syndrome. Al regional and na-
tional meetings of Williams Syn·
drome families, they have encoun-
tered ch ildren of different ages
who mirrored Gloria at those st:ig-
es of her life.
H oward Lenhoff is now presi·
dent of Williams Syndrome
Foundation, a research arm; re-
cently stepped down from the
board of Williams Syndrome As·
sociation, a parental group; and
wants to write a book about tht!
disease.
Like autistic children who dis-
play incredible mathematic abili·
tics, more and more Williams Syn-
drome kids are turnin~ up with re·
markable musical ability -just
like Gloria. "ll is through her that
everyone has opened their eyes to
this talent," said Howard.
He believes through intensive
research of the disease, scientists
could discover what it is 1hu1
makes some people musical. He's
got some suppon. When Dr. Jonas
Salk heard Gloria perform at the
institute that bares his nume, he
commented, "I always thought tal-
ent was a binh defect."
"Often you can discover the
normal by studying the abnormal.'.
Howard explained. "It has not
been documented scientifically.
We think this is a genetic trait.
We don't call. them mentally hand-
icapped anymore. They arc really
mentally symmetric."
Those with Willi;ims Syndrome
also excel in learning languages,
leading some lo theorize they pos-
sess a heightened sense of hearing.
Gloria can converse in English,
Spanish and Hebrew. Foreign Ian·
guage teachers flock to her, want·
ing to teach her songs in their
tongues. "We've been told her
memorization is runazing, but her
ability to understand the emotion
is even more amazing," Howard
said.
His goal is to have n cd11ege
dedicated to Williams Syndrome at
UCI. In addition to rescnrch.
there could be a fine arts school
for mentally gifted snvants. To that
end, be presented the Willinms
Sisters on campus Inst month.
Joining Gloria on sllge were
Lori Reyes. 35, wbo sings alto and
arrnnges numbers for the group,
and Cathy Krieger. a 42-year-olu
guitnrist who has. composed two
songs. When the trio is joined by
two men, including Gloria's boy·
friend Dennis Butcher, n 37-ycar·
old tenor,'tbcy arc known as the
Will iams Five.
The Williams Sii.ten (named
after the Andrews Sisters) perform
March i6 at tellNrc Wond in Seal
Beach and Ma~h 18 at the Red
UOn Hotel in Costa Mesa to the
C.liforaia Association of Rcuardcd
OtilCDs. All proe:Mdi to to schol·
anhipl for lea fOrtunatc studtnts.
In f8ct. Ok>iia has never tc·
cehW ~ for her perform·
aDCel Of '-PCI HOward Md IOD ..._,,..._..tapdwer
-.,.. picNN -.net •n. ... rlODlded Md dm1llled
among families of the ment:ilty
challenged. Many funds go to the
Willi:ims Syndrome Foundation.
Through the organizations, the
Lcnhoffs con!>tantly tell parents
that even if their children are born
with musical ability, their talent
needs nurturing, , .. hich can take
tenacity. /
Gloria taught herself songs as a
)Oungster, then her parents gave
her a small accordion. "Somehow
!>he just kne'' how to use the ac-
cordion for accompaniment," ?
Howard s:iitl.
As is the cast.! with roughly 30%
of those with Williams Syndrome,
she cannot twist her hand around
us fur as most people. As a result,
her hands arc in an unnatural po·
sition when she plays the instru·
ment. But she mastered the smalJ
accordion so quickly that her pa r-
ents decided to get her a full·size
vcr..ion and lessons to improve her
technique.
"In the beginning, finding peo-
ple to work with her was very dif·
ficult," Sylvi:i said. Music teachers,
church choirs, teachers for the
blind ... all turned the Camily
down or didn't \\Ork out. "Our
best luck was with college stu·
Jcnls," Sy1vin said. "Almost all the
professional teachers b:id a i.ccret •
urge to Jel her to read mu ic. But
her ear tS so far ahead of her
mind that it rcaJJy beJd her back.
College kids don't c~ .. They'd y
'Do this to make it sound right.'"
T hey later found a "wonder-
ful" woman who lought ·music
to prison inmates, Sylvia said. Ok>-
ria now worb 'With two proCe~
sional tcachc~-$0 imprcssca with
her talent that no one's botherln&
her to learn 10 read mu ic.
This p:lSt ummer, Oloria taupl
children mu~ic et a camp. •
"They really were ~ 11
and they liatoed "° me ¥cry
she said. "One clllr .a ...
OUl Of lhc cabla ... I baid
..... ud I mr 'HJ Olcn
~an. bow .. '°" ..,r aa ... Tim... ,. ,,. ....... , ..... _ ............ _ ..
I
FIUZTMAIUN
Solo e•hlb1Uon reatwtng the "Edge
of Cha~· rie , wh.kb t\lc::U~ the
illus on of percepUon by u lng lc:tJon
painting techniques wh re being on
lhe edge or control ts the creallve
sburce. nm through March l t
Hours~ 9 a.m . to 5 pm. dally.
Reception for the art.lit 6 to 8 Uus
evening. American lnsUtute of
Architects Orange County Go/Jery.
3200 Pork Center OrJve. No. 110,
Costa Mcao, 557-1196.
"WHrrr
Photographs by Shoji Yostuda,
Wllliam CWt, Carol Henr.y, Elkoh
' Hosoe, Marilyn Litt.man, Floyd
Peterson, John Sexton, Loma Stokes.
George nee. Larry VogeJ, Don
Worth and Ron Woblauer and
Patrick Crabb's ne \V ceramic plates
on view through AprD 9. ReceptJon
2-5 p.m. Saturday. Hows· noon to 6
p.m TueSdays, ·w 8 ~ m
Wednesdays and Thursdays. 'UJ 9
p.m. Fndays and Saturdays, 'til 5
p.m. Sundays and closed Mondays
Susan Splrltus Gallery. 1Hongle
Square, Cosio M esa, 548-7558.
CYNTHIA CHILCO'n
An extub1t of pastels by the Tustin
drtist on display in the lobby of the
Newport Beach Central Library
through March 31. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9
p m. Mondays through. Thursdays. 9
d m. to 6 pm. Fndays and Salurddys
and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. The
public ts invited to a reception for
the artist in the library's Friend's
Meebng Room 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday.
1000 Avocado Ave., 717-3800.
JACQUES L GARNIER
Art photographs go on vtew··sunday
dl three local restaura nts: B~tro 201.
Diva and Topaz Reception .t to 7
pm Sunday al Bistro 201, 3333 S.
Pacific Coast Highway. Newporl
Beach, 63 1-155 1. ~
'"THE GREEK LfGACY•
Orange Coast College Art Gallery
dlrl!ctor lnnl ValJera-Rlckerson
rnrated ma1or Greek folk a rt exhlb1t
f'Ulif'd from pnvate colleCUons in the
United States and Greece lhdt's on
dc>play Monddy through April 13.
2701 Fairview Rood, Cqsta Mesa,
432.503g,
•PEOPLE SPEAK•
Gennan contemporary arust Jochen
Gerz exhibit conllnues through
March 19. The exhibition includes
two decades of mulbmedia works,
installations, video and multi-panel
photo/t"exl works. Hours: Tuesdays
through Thursdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Pridays 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturdays
lb a m. to 5 p.m., Sundays noon lo 5
p.m. Admission $4 for adults, $2 for
studenti. anrt '>Cntor-.. free to mem-
bers and chlldr('n under 12;
Tuesdays dre frN> Lineup of free
"Tuesday Tdlks at Noon• program
assooated with the Gerz exhibit·
"Photography and H1Story " with
arUst Deborah SmdlJ. Program IS free
W1th museum adnuc;s1on, but reser-
vations dre required Newport
Harbor Art /1°1u.wum. 850 Son
ClemC'nte Drrve, 759-1122.
"LfGENDS, UFESTYLfS AND DREAMS•
Recent works from "Mu1erf's en
Marcha, • d women's folk art rnopcr-
at1ve from Coc,td Rica, op<>ns
Thursddy, Mdrch 9, and rune.
through April 9 Artlst's reception at
6 p.m dnd '>li de prPsPntdllon at 7
p.m Mdrch 9 Timbuktu Tribal and
Folk A rt, 166 1 Sup(!fior Ave .. Costa
M esa, 650· 7473.
•MADE IN AMERICA:
OBJECTS & ARTIFACTS#
Quilts, covt>rlE't'>, bldnkPtc;, wpather-
vanes, ve5sel'> und tools on vipw for
their ae~thetw rathe r than utilitanan
qualltlE''> through March 10 Hou~:
noon to 5 pm ThE''>ddy'> through
Fndc1y•;, noon to 7 p m Monday!>
Open housP 5-7 pm Wednesday
Bank.Amerka Gallery, Dept. 4055,
South Coast Mytro CPnter, 555
Anton Blvd., Co<1ta /VIC'.'ia, 433-6000.
NEW WORKS
lnstc11ldt10nc, by Kun Abelt-s, Conntl'
Sasso dnd Kdrl'nd Mds':iengill on
view through Mdrch 10 Hourc; 11
a m to 4 p m Wt-dn('-.day<, throug h
Sunddy'> Orunge County Center for
Contemporary Art. 3621 W.
MacArthur Bhd , 549.4g9g
-
SOUTHWIST MT
Or1ginal Gia, Wiiletl'oiorl. (oppef
lnd ICUJpt\utll by Paul Grybc>•,
Pr.nk l..Omb4rdL Manuel '~
and VlrgU Earl •Robbae• ~
on view Uuough Morch 11. Tlltdl
You Art Ool~ry, 130 E. 11th St.,
•Suite D. ca.to Me.a. 042·5941.
MAO«O NMiitMIMA
PSetn alt watercolorpmntings by
Barbara Parish on view through
March 3t . Hours: 10 am. to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays throuqh Saturdays, 11 a.m.
to 5 pm Sundays; d~ Mondays.
Showcase Gallery, South Coo•t PJo~a
Village, 1631 Sunflower, 540-6430.
PHOTO EXHtlmON
•Hara Documents 4: Wl1ere Being
Dwells.• black-and·whJte, silver-1 gelatin-print lmages of nudes situat-
ed in nature by Japanese photogra-
pheT HiJO Sato, continues through
March 13 in Orange Coast College's
Photo Gallery. Hours: 10 a m. lo 3
pm. Mondays through Tbursdaya; 7-
8:30 p.m Thursdays and Monday.
Free adnussJon. Fine Arta BuUdlng,
432-5039.
THE 1·5 ARUST , Corey Stein's thematic objects,
including "The Tomato Hat,• •The
Tomato Vest· and "The Eye ~
Tomato 1Nck, • on VIew through
April 2. Laguna Art Museum
Satellite, South Coast Plozci, 3333
BriStol St .. Costa M esa, 662-3366.
)ENNIFER HASSETT
Paintings and monoprinls of abstrac-
tions of exterior and interior land-
scapes continues through April 5.
Pascal Epicerle at Plaza Newport,
1000 Bristol St .. 261-9041.
CALIFORNIA LANDSCAPES
David Stary-Sheets showcases 40
California landscape paintings spot-
lighting the works of his late father
Millard Sheets and nine other
notable artists from his privat~ col-
lection as weU as art from his Stary-
Sheets Fine Art GaUery in Irvine
through May 15 Sutton Place Hotel,
4500 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport
Beach. 476-2001, ext. 2194.
MICHAEL SCHOFIELD
Impressionistic, colorful serene land-
scapes by the mtemationaJ artist
available in serigraph and poster
reproductions. Winter hours: 10:30
a .m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays
through Mondays. Gregory
Gallery/Russell Jacques SL1.1dlo, 3406
Via Lido, Newport Beach, 723-0887.
•PSEUDESTHESIA & SYNECDOCHr
The first solo Orange County exbJbi-
tion by LA sculptol"OaniefWheeler
oo view 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays, 10
to 5 p.m. Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m.
Sundays and by appointme nt. GrUlln
Fine Art 1640 Pomona Ave., Costa
Mesa, 646-5665.
ARTISTS' COOPERATIVE
Cooperative of 11 local painters and
sculptors displays works 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. daiJy. Lof( Art Gollery. balcony
of Plains True Value Home Centec,
2666 Harbor Blvd., Costa M esa.
l 1 =~
CORONA DEL MAR BRANCH UIRARY
"The Inner Game of Wnling • 1'i the
topic or a free workshop, to precede
dJ1 afte rnoon tea al 3 p m lodc1y
PreregtstrnUon is not necessary 420
/VlorJgold Ave .. 644-31 35.
ORQUE DU SOLflL
Costumed performers from thf' cur-
rent run of • Alegrta • in Costd Mesa
dppedr to sign copies of1hE> Frcnch-
Canadian theatrical circus compa-
ny's first book, "Cirque du Soleil,"
noon to l p.m. Friday. The book's
publisher, authors dnd photogrc1p~er
will also a ppear, and VIP tickets to
sold-out "Alegria" performdc~ will
be gaven away. Rizzo/I Bookstore at
South Coast Plaza, Costa /Vlesa.
NEWPORT BEACH CENTRAL LIBRARY
"Pa1ama Storytime, • wherP ctuldren
ages 3 to 7 are t>ncourag('d to wear
lbetr pa1amas and b nng a favontt>
stuffed a nimal for story sess1orts that
last a hall hour edch. IS 7 p m
Mondays lhlough March"l4 1000
Avocado Ave. 7I1·3800
CARLOS WARTER
Rising New Age sta r !>peaks about
his book "Recovery of thr Sacred.
Lessons m SouJ Awarene.,.,· 6.30 to
8 30 a m Wednesday at lbe Orange
County Inside EdgP breakfast meet-
Dessert without the 9uilt? • Decadence at Juice Club? That's right!
Remember ~ serve smoothies, not shakes.
So satisfy your 'sweet tooth V..:ith a Peach P.lusure or
Stravvberr~s Wilo ... without thf! 9u1IU
•
I_,
011 Tiii 1'0Wll
1 Ing. COit: 115 for tirlt-time guats.
SC'ollll aafacUant. 3300 Brltltol St,
eo.to ~ 155050. He~
c'Oplies ol -book for free .. LO ,6 pm. W...,.._.y ll Mattho'I
Bool<st0te. 30I 112 Marine Ave •
Balboo lMlnd, 013·1185,
POrTIV "" A&JA VlctOt lnlaote and Mindy NetUfree are featured poeu and Neu Miranda
is featured muaidan 8 p.m
Wedneadiy. Sign ups begin at 7 p ~·
for opt'n te4d1ng foUowtng main pro-
gram. Pree. Alta Co/lee Houae, 506
31st ~L. Newport Beach, 075-0233.
~~~Ei . OUSEs l.al
Al.TACOfRE
Sandi Rot&, contemporary folk/blues,
tonight. Kurt Mahoney, folk rock.
Friday. Eddie "Allen, classic rock.
5aturdAy. Geolyn Sunday. Poetry
" Night Wednesday. Chris Landon,
original contemporary, Thursday,
March 9. Sbowtimes: 7:30 p.m.
Sundays, 8 p.m. Tuesdays through
Thursdays and 8:30 p.m . cridays and
Saturdays. 506 3 1st St., Newport
Biach,675-0233. -
MAllGAIUTAVIW
Scott Ellison appears tonight. On
Root plays Friday and Saturday ..
2332 W. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach,
631-8220. .
SID'S
Blues slhger and guitarist Brian
Barrett perlonns 8:30 tonight,
Sunday and Thursday, March 9: 445
N. Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach,
650.SJDS.
VILLANOVA
Papa Bear Rhythm & Blues perfonns
tonight lhro.llgh Saturday. 3131 W.
Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach, 642-
7880.
WAREHOUSE
Modem Faith plays 9 p.m.
Thursdays through Saturdays ($5
cover). Sketch plays 9 p.m . Tuesday
($2). Harmony Road plays 9 p.m.
Wednesday. 21 and over. 3450 Via
Oporto. Newport Beach, 673-4700.
~ MUSIC
• llNIAT COHCUf
The Orange County Alumn§e
Chapter of Sigma Alpha lofa pro·
senlS a benetft concert al 8 p.m
Fnday. Proceeds will be used to pro-
vide acbolarlbips lo talented music
tudents A4Uiission: $5-$10.
Covenant Pte1byler1an Church, 2850
Foltvlew Road, Coata Mesa, 839·
3924 or (81'1) 305·0247. ...
S10E STRUT STRUTTERS
Dilueland jazz sextet, whJch is a reg-
ular fixture at Disneyland, performs
8 p.m. Friday. Tickets, $10-$16.
Orange ~College, Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Rood.
Costa Meta, 432-5880.
ORQUE DU SOUll. Ol\CHESTRA
V11g1n Megastore and BMG Records
present a spedaJ ~temoon on the
outdoor Town Square at lhangle
Square wllh .a free pedormance of
concert selections from the French-
Can adian theatrical circus group's
current ·Alegria· in Costa Mesa 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. The music is
followed by album signings and an
'.opportunity to meet the members
inside Virgin Mega&tore. 1875
Newpprt Blvd., 645-9906.
DUTTON FAMILY
Nine-member family unit that
blends country, folk and bluegrass
perlonns 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets:
$7-$15. Orange Coast College,
Robert B. Moore Theatre. 432-5880.
"MADAMA BUTTERFLV-
Opera Pacific presents Puccini's story
of clashing cultures as a geisha falls
in love with a naval officer Saturday
through March 25. Performed in
ltaUan with ·English subtitles.
Showtimes: 8 p.m. Saturdays, March
4 and 25, We(lnesday, March 15 and
Friday, March 17; 2 p.m. Sundays.
• March 5, 12 and 19. Tick ets: $18-
$85. Orange County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center Dnve,
Coslo Mesa, (800) 30-0 PERA.
THE FENIANS
Costa Mesa band gives a free con-
cert ln honor of St. Patrick's Day
from 2 to 3 p.m. Sunday. Tower
•COMEDY ...
& MAGIC
Records 1726 Superior Ave., Costa • • M esa. -
NORMAN FOOTE
Canadian children's entertainer_
who mixes onginaJ songs, stand-up
comedy, musical impressions and · ..
IMPROVISATIONAl COMEDY NIGHT
An evening of comedy with P,rD-.
ceeds to benefit girls and boys swun-
ming programs runs 7 to 9 p.fl\.
Thursday, Mirch 9, at Newport
Harbor High School. Tickets: $8.
Norman Loats Performing Arts
Center, 600 Irvine Ave .. N ewport
Beach, 646--2647.
puppets _ performs 2:30 p.m.
Sunday and In a condensed show 10
a .m. Monday. lickets: $8-$13 for
Sunday, $5-$7 Monday. Orange
Coast College, Robert B. Moore
Theatre, 432-5880.
. ! .
... '----.:>..---'
"CREATING A LOVING RELATIONSHIP"
"Love coach" ,Jenntler Manhall con-
ducts lhe workshop, emphasaing
right-brain lhmlung and body-mind
integration to CTedl<" harmonious
relatJonshJps, 7 to ft:30 pm. Monday. DANCE WORKSHOPS
Orange Coas t College presents two
six-week dance workshops Fndays
through April 7. ·European Dance
Aerobics _ in the Conte mporary
Folkloric Style" meets 6:30-8 p.m.
"Ballroom Dance Workshop" meets
8 to 9:30 p.m. Fee: $45 e ach. Chorus
Line Dance Studio, 3100 E. Coast
Highway, Corona de/ /Viar, 432-5880.
"AlfGRIA•
Cirque du Soletl's latest production
continues through Ma rch 12.
Showtime.s. 8 p.m . Tuesdays through
Thursdays, 6 and 9.30 p.m Fridays,
4.30 and 8;30 p.m. Saturdays a nd l
and 5-p.m Sun~ys Mondays are
dark. Tickets· $7-$39.50 South Coast
Plaza's porking lot, 551-411 l
NOW OPeN
Speedy Linguine
Cafe'
"Low Cost International Dishes"
APPETIZERS
Mushrooms Polen ta frftten ................ $3.50
Spicy Slcillan Chlcki°n Wings .............. $3.95
Calamari Frtttt ..................................... $4.50
Baked Moz.zardta Strudel.. .................. $3.95
East Meets West Sbrlmp ...................... $5.25
ftftto MJsto ............................•.......•••.• $4.50
SALADS
Ca-·· $4 95 ............................ $6.95 ,................................. • ~..v-H.95
Ortcntal Chicken ......... $5.95 Smnp4 fulW:l .. ..
Thttc ~ese Tortelllrlt ••.•......••.•••••.•••••••.......•...•. $5.9!1
South'We:Stan Cobb ..............•............................. SS.75
PASTA
p••··---~---······················· • nm COV1011 GOOD..,. om C011PU11111tUY rTDUDD :
I AJ1Y ~ "'Wl1D Mi&.,.JOl.D'l&ftliiD,-llDI) I
• MOD-11111auou.. 9ICY ca.ow WIWGI oa SPUDr ,
• CllOllW&INIUDI oa •tam • • u ................ CAl'I. •• · ......... , ____ _
-·······-·························
N
PIZZA
• . • . ·I
f '''i·f .... 1 • f! '"" • . . . "' 1 ( ' I r ! I ' I ' ' f} ~ ' ' • ' I r
3884. S ..... (11 .. Ual a llK.....,
Metro TOIMI C-., am to HmiM .... )
714-754..()624 •
"SPl.ASfr. ~SHOW
Top name *•&ertport ltArl, ln·walr.r.
performances, a bikini contest, a
fashion show and watenport mer-
chandise on tap 10 a.m. IO 8 p.m. ..
S4turday and 'til .. p.m Sunday
1\ckets: $8 (children ages 10 and
• ..
"GHO$T W Ttfl MAO-·
David Gilmao'a story abOut fow Ivy
League academics who dilcover ;
lines from a famous hymn in com· 111
puter-generaled music ends pre-1
views at 8 tonight. Opens 8 p.m.
Friday. Shpwtimes: 8 p.m. Tuesdays
• through Fridaya. 2:30 and 8 p.m.
, ~ upder free). Orange County
Fairground.a, Building No. 10, 88 Fair
DrlVe, Coata Mesa, 344-9240.
Saturday and 2:30 and 7!30 p.m .
Sundays through Aprll 2. n ckets:
$16-$26 foT preview, $26-$36 for reg·
ular run. "Pay Whal You Will
Performance,• where buyers set
ticket price, is 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
South Coaat Repertory. 655 Tuwn
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. 951-4033.
"LfNb ME A TENOR• IENEAT FASHION SHOW
Spnng fashion trends show 8 a.m.
Saturddy benefits the Alzbelm~r'$
~ation of Orange County.
'nckets:StO. Nordatrom at South <oost Plcno. 3333 Bristol St.. Co$ta
Mesa. 850-3790.
CYMBIDIUM ORCHIDS •
Class at 9:30 a.m Wednesday covers
bow to select orchid plants to pur-
chase, soil mix, repotting and divid-
ing, fertilizing techniques and proper
_growing condibons. Fee: $15 (pre-
regisltalion required). Sherman
Library and Gardens, 2647 E. Coast
Highway. Corona def Mor. 673-2261.
Ken Ludwig's comedy about a circa
1934 aeveland opera company con-
tinues 8 p.m. Thursdays through
Saturtlays and 2 :30 p.m. Sundays 'UJ
March 12. Tickets:·$8-$10. Newport·
Theatre Aifs Center, 25CH Cliff Drive,
Newport Beach, 631-0288.
"MUR.DER IN GREEN MEA90WS"
Mystery/thriller by Douglas Post
continues 8 p.m. Thursdays through
Sat;£ys and 2 p.m. Sundays
throu March 19. Tickets: $10
Weekend prints listings. free •
of charge, for arts, entertain·
ment and community events ·
· in Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach; u.ting information ls
needed at leut two weeks
before an eveQt date. Send
information to On tbe Town,
c!o tbe Daily Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St, Calta Mesa. CA
92627. Pax: 646-U?O.
Cos esa Civic Playhouse, 611
Hamilton St .. 650-5269. .
"ONE R.EW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST'
Dale Wasserman's stage adaption, of
the Ken Kesey novel about a defiant
misfit who enters an insane asylurti-
continues 8 p.m. Fridays and Ji.
Saturdays, 7 p.m. Sundays through':l
April 9. 'J)ckets: $15. The Theatre 1
District, 1599 Superior Ave., Costa
Mesa, 548-7671.
•ASSASSINS"
Stephe n Sondhe im's co'!1edic mlll>i-
cal about real-life Ame ncan presi-
de ntial assassins opens 8 p.m.
Thursday, March 9. Tickets: $10
Orange Coast College, Drama Lab
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Rqod, Costa
M esa. 432-5880:..
Please Join Us
• For Dinner
' Lunchor Weekend Brunch
Sabatlno's was orlglnally founded
In Chicago after our father brought the family recipe for our famous
Italian Sausage from Palenno. Italy In the 1930's.
Today, his sons & grandson continue to provide a complete menu of authentic Italian food
prepared fresh dally and seasoned
with 5 generations of famliy pride. Thank you, The Sabatino Family
CATERING SPECIALISTS
R.,,..,,,,,., W• c.t# llOllfs • ~,
"In '°"' bonN OI' In ""' tllnlnt1 room. .. For ReseM1lonl cal
723-0821 251 Shi Wa • N Beach
CliantecCair Presents
On{y rr1ie 'Best ...
'The 'Top Orange County Music. '11Uatre
in aSliowcase of 'Talent ?'"ou 've
~ver !Ile.art£ 'Bef arel I
CHANTE CLAIR
STARCASE SINGERS
Music as you remlmber it ...
Live ... !
Impromptu
'l{J.ver tftt Sarru ... I
Cotpt. Join 'Us '11ie ~irst Sumfay
of '£wry Montfi
Maren 5 tfi,
Jt ~lit to 6t '}/Jmtm6erUf.~.I >1., "' 6c ~ptatul. .. I
18912 Madllrtlulr'J/Vtl, lrvinl • {714) 752·1DOl
~ ~ fas, ntJll.JoM IKtlrJ~ .Jlirmott
'
•
Weekend ·
nutr. PILM fLAIHU •
By PHYLLIS MaLEll.
My movie motto: .. l'U lclJ you .taat'•
bot ••• I'll tdl JOU •bat'• cool, but aot
U1c plot ••• tb1t'1 m1 n1lc ...
• Mao or tbc House: Chevy Chase
breaks from his klutz mode to play a
re.deral prosecutor, trying lo win the
fr1cndsh1p of his girlfriend's (Farrah
Fawcett) son (Jonathan Taylor Tho-
mas of "HQme Improvement").
George Wendt, as Chase's new
friend and Indian guide chl~flain
rounds out a wcH meaning comedy
team thM manages to reel in a few
laughs, until audiences realize th is
!ess lh~n well meaning script Is not
1mprov1ng.
• Hl&hlonder. 'the FJnal Dimension·
•Time travel, good vs. evil and sword
• Ugh ting • . . you've seen il before
. <'but this film's got an added attrac~
tion -It's spiked with speci:d ef-
fects that sporkle like an electronic '
1ighl and magic·show. The story line
isn't going to win any awards, but
Christopher Lambert and Mario
Van Peebles will keep you from
yawning, especially when .they duke
it out with swords while swinging
from trapezes.
I
•The Hunted: With a cast like
Christopher Lambert, Joan Chen
and John Lone, you expect a fast-
paced beat to this Ninja light fest,
bpt rhc only quick moves you'JI sec
arc the swords, going in and out of
p\;Qple's necks and stomachs. As for
the plot -you'll have to do a lot of
hunting to gel a grip on <that aspect
of the film .
•Just Cause: Sean Connery, a Har·
vard law professor (sort of an Alan
DcrshowilZ type with ."leading man"
credentials), is coaxed into investi-
gating the conviction of a death-row
inmate. Although it's not perfect
casting fo r Connery, it's still satisfy-
mg 10 watch him track down the
truth in the Florida Everglades. Lau-
rence Fishburne is excellent as the
small town cop, and Ed Harris is
Wild as the tough prisoner, doing his
rendition of Hannibal Lechler.
•Tom & Viv: Miranda Richardson
plfYS a vivid Viv, the wife of T.S. El-
lio\ (Willom Defoe). She's confused
and so ore you ... did Viv suf(er
from dementia, hormonal imbalaocc ·
or the "free spirit" syndrome? How
influential was she in the prolifera-
. n of T.S. Elliot's genius, and was
;5. renlly that cold and dispassion-
at~? You'll have ·to do some inde-
pendent research to answer those
ques tions.
•The Brody Bunch Movie: Those
unfamiliar with the '70s 1V show
should be warned: The Brady Bunch
was not a hip family in their own
era, and 20 years hasn't changed
them -literally. Novice audiences
will be moderately amused by the
spoofs, skits and sketches, but
there's a limit as to how m:iny times
you can laugh at flowered shirts and
polyester bell bottoms. -If this flash-
back is the fin:il fix for fans, the rest
of you will be safe from future Bra-
dymania.
• The Sum oC Us: Based upon an
award-winning play, the upbeat fa.
ther/son scene stars Jack Thompson,
the dad/pal, and Russell Crowe (cur-
Marcia (Christine Taylor) and
Jan (Jennifer Elise Cox) are In
fashion right · now In "The
Brady Bunch Movie."
rently appearing in "The Quick and
the Dead'') as the loving SQn, with
an excellent supporting cast and su-
perb directors, Kevin Dowling and
GeoCC Burton. The selling may be an
Australian sea port and the son may
be gay, but the theme is universal -
love -and it will touch your heart,
no mailer what your style.
•Shallow Grave: Art film alert!
You don't know whether to laugh or
puke as this twisted trio react and
interact. IL's reassuring to s~e that
close encounters of the roommate
kind are just as likely to give rise to
gree~, malice alJSI immoral behavior
in a Oat in Scotland .,as in n two-
bedroom apartment in your neck of
the w-OOds. Your disgust and result·
ing nightmares were made possible
by the qu ality performances of Scot·
tish stars Kerry Fox, Christopher Ec-
cleston and Ewan McGregor.
See FILMS/CS
• ~rntE 1195 lilOORS -~~
• IWl.fACT\19 DISPl.AY 800~
-HOTTEST NEW RONG GEAR
-ACTlON ~OlllNG FAStlON SHOWS
-RDNG & TEQt SElitlNAAS
·MEET T1£ SPORTS SlJIEllSTARS
• P#; OOiGH & flM(T C06ffT1TIOH
-BICN CONTEST
' • Thursday. M~eh 2, 1995 ~3
UNDIROROUNDIOUND
CONGRATULATIONS!
.. It's a ,,bouiicirig Cosmic Baby
By DAVID JAMES
P rocrastination is a friend of mine who
paid me a visit 'this week. Instead of
gettin~ this column done In a timely
Jashion, I walled until the last few hours
possible, thc;n found out a good friend of
mine had a baby. 'So rather thap start this, I
spent my day in a maternity ward learning
about something called a placenta. "'
Now, as I afT} the last person on Earth who
doesn't own a word processor, J am at the
mercy of my fritend's compufer. The
computer is fine, actually, but my gracious
host has decided to watch "Reservoir Dogs"
mere inches from my head. So if some, uh,
colorful words slip in here by mistake, it's an
out.side influence. Sorry. On to business.
Rob Rizzo, courteous Noise3 saJesdroid,
debuted his new band Fission at Huntington
Beach's Old World Village last Saturday.
These guys mix a heavy Amphetamine
Reptile kinda sound into a
punk-meets-fusion type of. dirge. It's not for
the meek at heart; but neither are you, kind
reader, so keep an eye out for this musical
wrecking ball.
Naked Ape played next; they .offer a great
harmonic post-punk sound that should
appeal to fans of Farside or Gamefnce. They
have a cool CD/cassette E.P. out in hip indic
stores now. Silverlrain headlined the show,
but l had to do a 180 degree turn and rush
• lo a rave in LA (where my debul as an
ambient deejay was cut .short by a visit from
the men in blue). Next rime, guys.
Critically acclaimed hip hoppers Spearhead
played a free show at the Lab Anti Mall, or
whatever it's called, last Sunday afternoon to
a good sized crowd. They forgot their drum
machine and deejay at home and opted for
an accapella show instead. (Or was the show
tuned down to keep the boring Costa Mesa
government happy?) Either waY,, without fat,
loud beats I was bored siHy and hung out
behind tho scenes talking to similarly
unstimulated friends.
The very P.C.-IQoking crowd dug t~e show,
however, and the whole thing went over very
well. They played a show with Digable
Planets at the relatively new Galaxy Theater
on I Jarbor Boulevard later that night, but l
didn't hearif they plugged in their drums or
not.
Speaking of beats, European (German, I
think) keyboard whiz. Cosmic Baby will be
playing a show at The Lost City at Irvine's
~etropolis on T.hursday, March 9. Doors
open al 7 p.m., and early arrival is a good
idea, as this will be one crowded eventr
Resident deejays Doc Martin and Taylor will
be spinning their hypnotic blends of house
music and trance, and special guest deejays
are almo:>t guaranteed. Call 751-1145 for
directions and oth~r information.
Friday brings SoCal ska legends The
Skcletoncs to the Empire Ballroom. Ska
shows are few and far between in Costa
Mesa, so ska nk on down to ~OW. 17th s·1.
for what promises to be a great show. I'd
guess it's J 11 Jnd over show, but l m too
lazy lo get up and call 722-6100 to find out
(hinl, hint).
Rock Empire promises more great livd ac.:h
in the coming w~eks, l guess disco dancing
isn't paying the bititjA. litt'le-j)ird told ntc
Long lkach superstars Sublime m;.i> be
booked there soon -stay tuned!)
• l:pit;.iph Records' Gas H uffer comes out ul
the garage and into. the House Friday night
at what may be the lai,t i.how l!vcr at the
legendary Our l lou~e Coffee Dar. With
supporting acb Jigsaw and Steel Wool, It's
gonna be u ftstive night :ts· all the locals
come ou t for unc la:>t hurrah. Our House has
supposedly sold, and live entertainment
doesn't appc;.ir lo be •n the cards. or course,
Our House has haJ ;.i number of last shows,
so let's keep our fingers crossed. Our House
is currently located at 720 W. 19th St. in
Costa Mesa, but maybe not for long: Call me
at 556-6473 1f )OU need any other show info,
• such U!. the fatl it'!> a 21 :md over show.
It seems l·ullcnon's kc House ran ouL of
luck recently Jnd \\en1 to 1h;it great punk
club 1n the )ky. A light in,olving knives was
the last straw, I'm told. It 's a shame a few
s1up1d ~id),ha'c 10 rum it for everyone, and
that lhey d1J. ~b)bc \\hen there is
AUSOLU 11:.L Y NOTHI NG AT ALL TO
DO, these 1J1uh will wise up and learn to
bchan.:. Probably not, and that's \vhy we have
pri .. ons.
Swy Ill tuud1; ncAl time I'll be previewing
·the lt1le)l n.:ka)\! on my lnst:l·noise label,
Q,erlap'!> dt.lbut single. Until then, have a
happy couple of week:> and keep your khives r 10 yourself.
Jn l(Adwng£' for Ills !ttirring prose, 11e e11d
LJ:11 itl Ja111t•j,' l'u/u111n!t with :J plug for Noise
.\'uiH• i\'oij,t', l1is indt'pcndcnt record store DI
J5()S A /\fr.la \ 'c·rcle Vl'i• e ED st, Custa Mesa,
tli.11 ~pt·duliLCS in Allcrnntfre, l'unk, Tcc/Jn o
:we/ Jau, nmong other t/Jings. In udditi~n to
CV!t and taprs, •i11JI i s alfre und ocll at
,\uiH· .\'oij,t' Nui!tl'. Call 556-6./73 fur mol"c 011
the !t lurc ur tbi!t culu11111. 11/Jic/J appears c•Ct:Y
ot lwr 11 t•t•J..
: C I N E JV\ A S :
~ ~-= --~ -L _..... ---------=.-....: ---""=-----• •
$3.75.DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS ·STARTING IUORI 5:45 PM •(~119 S!>.00) •
WESTMl""TER 10 •• ,.. ""' 1 •• ,. ,.. .... ' n11 1ma1.MSTI' • .. , n "I
ANAHEIM HIU.S FEST/VA! u~ ~·: · ~,. ~·:~
TME IWRB IRI
TH( SlCllfT Of UM 11111 (PS)
FOMUT IWW (K-1S) IOYS Ill T1lf SIDE 11'1 /WU. llUI C"t
LHOIDS Of lllE FAU. nu
IMIBWm-MtlllllSMl ... T• MA• Of 1'Ml MOUSl (N)
T1tE IUITtD C1'l.
ATLANTIC PALACE 10 11.m~lu':' •. ~·~r;;;
MTCAUllu: llOOMMATU
THE SMAWSHMI Rf M~ (W) Ll&EllDS Of TME FAU. IR) FOfl"EST IWW (N·1S) . IOYS 01 TME Siil llll ..
MAii Of l1IE MOUSl (NCI NllEAWAY CW TMEIMITED TMEIMITtl
'
.
I
..
C4 Thuraday. March 2. 1995 )
LOCAL 111una ..
Is it Go<H1r Computer or 'Ghost in the Machine?'
Truth, ethics
put through
• • ringer .m new
play at _SCR
By CHlllSTOPRBll TULA
Ar~n't ~mputers
amaz.mg? We can use
them to balance our
checkbooks. play games,
access information, communicate
with people miles away and run
defense systems ...
We can even ptogram
computers to compose music using
a series of randomly generated
numbers that are then
manipulated and converted into
tones. This computer music is not
a new concept, but writing a play
abou t it is. That play, "Ghost in
the Machine" by David Gilman,
receives ils West Coast premiere
this weekend at South Coast
Repertory in Costa Mesa.
"You could write a program
which would say 'create a tone
1 ow using the 12 tones of a
chromatic scale' aod give certain
rules telling the computer how it
migh t manipulate these things,''
explained Gilman during a recent
rehea rsal of his play at SCR.
"The idea is to break down "
tonality. No tone could reappear
until all tones had played. That
way the piece couldn't get
gro unded in tonality. There would
be an inability for any tone to
repeat any more oft~I} that any
other tone. You're ensuring that
the piece would remain atonal."
How does a playwright know so
much about music? He was
enrolled in New York University's
doctorate ~rogram in musicology
when he found that he enjoyed
writing words mote than musical
notes.
He left NYU to pursue a
writing career, eventually
becoming involved with theater
production and play writing.
Chicago's Steppenwolf Theatre
Company commissioned "Ghost in
the Machine" in 1993, and was
restaged at the Perry Street
Theatre in New York last
September.
In the play, Matt, a
musicologist, and JGm, his
computer science colleague and
lover, come to Harvard to present
a discovery made in a randomly
composed piece of music which
seems mathematically impossible;
in fact, has the computer found
proof of God?
The couple stays at the
Cambridge home of Wes, a
professor of comparat"'c, religion,
and Nancy, his wife, also a
musicologist. Over the course of a
night and a morning, three
questions perplex all four: the
truth about what was found in the
piece of mu sic, the truth about a
missing sum of money and lhe •
truth about the partners' fidelity.
Theater to be
dedicated in
name of Wentz .
The theater inside New-
port Harbor High School's
auditorium will be dedicated
in the name of the school's
first drama teacher at cer·
emonies next week.
Robert B. Wentz Theater
will be dedicated at 7 p.m.
Tuesday inside the Norman
R. Loats Perforining Arts
Center at Harbor High, 600
Irvine Ave., Newport Beach.
After a two-year bout
with Parkinson's disease, the
woll·known and well-loved
Newport Harbo~ High
drama teacher died last Oc·
tobcr, one day after New·
port-Mesa Unified School
District trustees unani·
mously voted to name the
theater in his honor at the
request of his students.
Wentz taught at Harbor
from 1947 throu&}l 1979.
Former students, friends
and fellow teachers arc in·
vited to "Teacher, Actor,
Friend: A Dedication and
Remembrance." For more
information, call 760-3219. (
0
The Wenu dedication Is
not lhc only special event at Loats Auditorium next
week.
·"Improvisational Comedy
Nl&ht." a benefit for prll
and boys · swlmmin1 pro-
grams. runs 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursday in the auditorium.
Tickets are $8. Pbone ~2647 for mor~ Infor-
mation.
,..
tho laup1er of thi audience.
'°That WU the bluest llitprile."' •
recalled Oilman. "fbew theN
was a lovel al humor in the ~.
and there were ~nain f'-nny
\ momen'5. It works 11 a comcdj in
a way I didn't know was coming. 1
had to re-access the timtna. lt11 rlayed with laughs, IO~ of which
never understood. SoGie line• are
laugh Jines that I don't know why.
It's just the way it comes across."
There is an important incident
, in "Ghost in the Machine" where
a $50 bill is missinffrom a waller,
and ofter searching the guesl room
a $50 bill is found in a cosmetics
case. But was that $50 bill the
stolen one, or did the accuser just
steal $50?
The.idea for the play came from
a similar story that was told to
Gilman, one a&out "two brothers
and their wives who had
purchased a summer home
together. They went every
weekend to paint ii and renovate
it and get it ready for summer. In
the mids.t of it, one brother said to
his wife I've got money mi~ing
from my wallet. I think my sister
in law stole it.
"As in the play, he badgers and
bullies his wife Into goina in, and
she finds two $.20 bills in a
cosmelicit case, and takes the
money. They realized they had
now stolen money. That's all I
heard. I never heard what
happened, but I liked ii and
thought lhcre's a kernel of
something here."
Randomness, manipulation,
cheating; verbal sparring,
wordplay, technology, rules,
strategies. ladies, belief systems.
What mo~e could you want from a
play that t.akes ii~ title !rom a
senlence in on essay by British
philosopher Gilben Ryal. a logical
positivist who insisted on empirical
or mathematical proofs for any
statement?
Like composer Minh Schumann
says at the end of "Ghost in the
Machine'': "I could say more, but.
there is no more to say."
Christopher Trela corers local
arts nnd entertainment for the
Dnlly. Pilot.
NiKi's ~
~
Voted Oest Indian Food in Orange Coun !
OoN LIACH/DAJLY PILOT
As Wes (Michael Canavan) has a drink, he makes innuendos about truth to Kim (Jane Flelss
right). as Nancy (Wendy Roble) and Matt (Stephen Rowe) listen In "Ghost In the Machine" at SCR~
The way the characters act, and
react, to thtir situations, seems lo
be in keeping with Kim's expertise
in meta-games, where making up
the game is the game.
"It's taking high-falutin' ideas
and.putting them into real life and
watching the results," said Gilman.
Malcing two of the characters ·
musicologists was easy for Gilman.
Computers, reality and the Chaos
Theory were subjects Gilman was
reading about at the time he wrote
the play. "Those ideas were in my
head, so 1hose ideas landed on my
~arncters," said Gilman.
Although the play is grounded
in realism, with a lot of
pse udo-technical jargon, "11 's
double talk," stated Gilman. "If
you undernand music it adds up,
but it's not describing any real
music that is actually there. It's
like describing a small part of
Fri
WHAT: "Ghoat If the Machine"
WHlll: South Coast R..,.noey, MolNtage. 655 Town Center Drlve, Cotta Mela
WHEN: ends ~of I tonight: opena I p.m. Friday. Showtlmes: 8
p.m. Tuetdayt-Frldayt, 2:30 and I p.m. Sotwda'f' olid 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. SUndayl ttwOuQh Aprtt 2 ·
HOW MUCH: tlcUta tt6-$26 f0t preview, $26·$36 f0t reguJar run.
"PGV What You ~ pedomtanee, "'*9 buyers set 11cket Pl1c• ($5 ~ mlr*iunJ, II 2:30 p.m. Satuiday. Two ticket Hmlt: boX of· to.°""' at •o a.m. MOii NO: 957-4GU '
Call us first the next time you need to travel.
We 'll find it for less!!! We'll do it the best!!!
'Due to tlil Popularity of Our
'Weane.stfay ?{fgnt 'Wim
'lasting,
Cfiantecfair now Presents
'tfil adaition of'
..
'Dining arul 'Dancing
from 5:30 pm · 10:30 pm
'Enjoy our
Jtwara·'Ulinning Cuisine.
antl Jtmbiana
'Dartc.t to tfu 'Iunu of
'Ifu Jerry Lam6utfi
'Trio
1'ta1urin9 our ftm4le
vouU'ut
'Ie'!Y ~[[e,n
\
(714) 752·8001
18912 !M«Jln~r'BlrNI., lftlint
M~,WU ,,-'Dofljf4s, "'41' Jofsn ~.:Aiqlort
something that might exist, but it's
not a description of anything that
does exist. And the dialogue of ...
the play isn't really realistic. It's
very i,tylized." •-
The set, too, is i,tylized, with a
rcalisl ic living room set·up and a
painted rear wall featuring musical
instruments and other assorted
visual stimuli.
:" 5.0 % : Comp~:n~~nch or !
: OFF* :. s195 .:
Gilman likes the unrealistic
background because "it allows the
ideas to kind of Ooat up, and
reminds the audience that you're
watching a play;"you're not
watching an attempt to recreate
reality. lt even serves the themes
of the play, which are what is real,
to a certain extent. The play never
reaJly tips its hand as to what's
going on."
I Buy one combo get 1 1/4 Tandoori • I I Ooe of Equal or Chicken Naan Rice I
1 Lesser Va.lue at 1 /2 I & Salad ' I
Pnce I ~mcoopon L • on ony 2 Or 3 lr&m combo~ .I ------·----------____ ..;:O::;.:..P..:E~N DAILY -Coll for H,....._o ... u--..rs....._ _ __,.._
There is a great deal of humo'r
in the play, much of which Gilman
hadn't realized until he saw the
Sleppenwolf production and heard
3--705 S. Dristol
. Santa Ana
(1bl N. of So. Coost Plozo
nexr ro Oomesllme) eso.osts
Loguno Hills Mon
24155 Loguno Hills
Moll#W60
Clocp-.o C~ Food COi.ii)
186-0661
~e greatest classics and the biggest hits spanning the
decades have arrived at Comcast Cab levision! Now you can
choo~ from more than 120 of the best movies of all time every
month. From matinees to midnight movies, 24 hours
a day. Uncut, uncolorized and commercial-free.
So,. you can see them tlie way they were meant
to be seen -only better, because you can sec
them right at home.
You'll find AMC as part of Comcast
cabltyislon's Enchanted Sen1ce, Including
popular cable nctworks-Hke CNN, The
Discovery Channel, A&E, The Disney
Channel and many more. Encore Is
a featured service in most
Starpacks premium entertain-
ment packages. Ask about our
special 2·Star package!
CALL TODAY!
714-542-6222
' .
2031 E. 1st St ..
Santo Ano
(1 bl. V. d TUSlln betWld
Cal\ Jr.)
S•2-2t6t
--
J Thursday, March 2, 1995 Cl
LOCAL THIAftR -~ -
Melodrama oozes from 'Murder in Green : MeadOws'
B7TOMTITUS
ack ih the 1950s-,
Hollywood turned out
a riveting B movie
entitled "No Down
Payment" about four
ouples and their traumatic
xperiences in a new suburban
eighborhood.
Playwright Douglas ,Post
hould have slipped that video
nto his VCR before writing
'Murder in Green Meadows,"
he latest attraction at the Costa ·
esa Civic PlayhGuse. And it
hould have been required
iewing fqr director Denise
enney and her four-character
ast as a lesson in the potential
ensions and frustrations of
uburban living.
As it is, thore isn't much
enuine interaction, much 'less
ripping suspense, in Post's
psychological thriller," and
enney hasn't developed it to -a
atisfactory level in her
roduction. The actors tiptoe
roun.d one another tentatively
ntil the murder occurs, then
row their emotions into
elodramatic overdrive.
The story unfolds in the home
f Thomas and Joan Devereaux
Giles Hunt and An\ta
urgoyne). who make friends
ith the new neighbors in their
ust-completed tract (Randy
ones and Nancy Zelonka).
ter interminable expository
hitchat, the specters of sex,
ealously and murder rear their
ugly heads. aqd act I ends as the
foul deed is done. ·
The second act revolves
around bringing the guilty party
•The Secret or Roan lnlsh: Direc-
tor .John Sayles takes you to the
edge of the moss-covered cliffs at
Roan lnish (1949 Ireland) aQd
leaves you there to observe the lo-
cals and their folklore. Some of you
ill be captivated by che solid char-
ccerizacions and the simple seuings
hat reveal ingenuity racher chan
ysfunccion in che face of adversity.
e resc of you will seek another
aim wich more humans floacing
round and less sad-eyed seals.
The Quick and the Dead: Sharon
one is the main event at chis
ick-draw carnival, aod her chal-
gers ran~e from the cool and
ky (Gene Hackman and Leo-
lllrdo DiCaprio) to the sublime and
ddiculous (assorted others). This
1(UCern lunges co the beat of Hulk
Hogan more ch an the swagger of
John Wayne and demonstrates a
ference for finesse and sarcasm
er flesh and fornication.
Heavyweights: A camp for "port-
s" is che perfect setting for some
n and jollies, especially when the
mpers go belly-to-belly with the
I'm scill crying to prove I'm not a
ig in designer Spandex" fitness
uru (Ben Stiller). The theme
unds silly, buc there's some hefty
haracter and ploc development run-
ing around chrough the scenic
campgrounds prQ.viding wholesome
activicy for the entire family.
• Bllly Madison: Adam Sandler is
che loafing oaf who bets his father
that he will complete all 12 grades
in six months if he can take over the
family business. He generates nu-
mero~s laughs from the playground
set, but adults will he hard pressed
co give a passing grade to this elon-
gated skit, unless they are major
Adam Sandler fans. •In the Mouth or Madness: Every
alien·(aced, hack-cm-up, morph,
special effect known to man was
chrown willy nilly into this attempt
at suspense. Was it spoof or serious?
What possessed Sam Niell and
Charlton Heston to star in this pre:
sentation which laclced rhyme and
renson? The "madness" mentioned
as part of the film wasn't believable,
buc che madness will be real if you
part with the price of admission and
subject yourself to this torture.
• Before Sunrise: For Ethan Hawke
and Julie Delpy, thinas worked out
so right as che youna strangen on
the train "were one minuce cxchana-
lna glances and next proceedina on
a· 24-hour romp through Vienna.
They charmed each other In a style
only 20 year olds can relate to, and
ahhou&h the morning arrived too
soon for the youna travelers (also
signaling to the end of the film), it
was not soon enouah for the .audl·
ence.
• Miami Rhap1ocly: Shades of
Woody Allen como IO mlnd u
themes of neurosis and Infidelity are
explored by cute comic Sarah Jeu.ica
Parker. She reVilWI tho iailltutioo
or nnarriaao throuah the uperlenca ot her parenta. MT1 Farrow (playifta
Mla Farrow) and Paul Muunky
(understated fuaay), Anaoaio Ban·
dcr11 and • aaomneat of "l'MI
peoplo" aypea dellverfna aumcrous
punch lines.
PL&US NOTB 1b11 "'1:,......
•re IUbjecl to .... Md I Wl-
"11m otber """ olllll. " """" Mll#I' ,.. .. 0..., 6ul ........
Giles Hunt (left), Randy Jon,PS and Nancy Zelenka in "Murder at
Green Meadows" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse.
THE MOST
RECENT MUSICAL
CELEBRATION
FROM THE NEW
. -
.'A LEGRiASHOW .•.
SAU CNDS MARCH 17, 199S
11111111 1
.J\VAILABLE AT:
VIRGIN MEGASTORE .
8000 SUNSET BLVD.
Los ANGELES (213) 650-8666
TRIANGLE SQUARE
1875 NEWPORT BLVD.
COSTA MESA (213) 650-8666
For your free Cirque du Soleil Product
Catak>g, please write or call: CIRQUE
DU SOLE IL Merchandising
Dep1rtment, 121 7 Notre-Dame
Street E1st, Montrtal (Qufbec)
C1Md1 H2l 2R3 •
•
to justice, but Post's convoluted
script becomes a stumbling block
for the actors, who don't seem
quite ready for prime time. Lines
are stepped on witf\ regularity,
and the artificiality of the first
act is magnified by the
overstatement of the second.
Hunt is the most accomplished
actor of the cast in his role as a
sadistic psychotic, masking his
menace with gleeful
camaraderie. His flashback scene
in which he describes his revenge
on one of his wife's earlier lovers
(complete with sound and
lighting effects) is chilling
indeed.
As h"is predatory wife,
Burgoyne possesses the requisite
physical allure, but lacks
dramatic believability. Her
emotional moments (and she has
many) ring hollow, neutralizing
~hat might have been a
showcase performance in more
accomplished hands.
Zelonka is the most natural of
the fpur, seemingly at ease with
her comparatively placid
character and skillfully regulating
its rqlling undercurrents. Her
command of the play's final
scene nearly compensates for the
collective missteps leading up to
it.
Jof\es is deficient in the
intensity required of his •
character, trapped in a web of
deceit and treachery. He's done
no favors by the playwright, who
bas him recoiling in righteous
indignation from Burgoyne's
advances in one scene and
completely in thrall to her in. the
next.
The lagging tempo of the show
is exacerbated by the leisurely
transitions dictated by p. 10-scene
play. Costume changes ar~
'required for eacnbrcak except.
ironicatly, the intcrmi~sion, and
they're accomplished at a snail's
PJCI!.
Tom Titus redetts lac:JJ
tliea ler fur the Daily PiJut.
• WHAT: "Mu1der In Green Meadows"
·WHUI: Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 611 Hamilton St.
WHEN: 8 p.m. 'Thursdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m.
throUgh Match 19 •
HOW MUCH: $10 (senior and group discounts may apply)
MORI INFO: 650·5269
Sundays
mJBHW \\ . . /~
GILDfD CAGE .1'!.l~ MONDAY NIGHT
Family Special .
11911 ........
• •
.. •
..
• \
Thursday, March 2, 1995 • Weekend
LOCAl
HOW sweet it is:· goiJd IOOd, ca at DOice
avid Axe
signed the
lease, bought
··the liquor
Jiccnsc and
spent a smalt
fortune
remodeling a long-neglected
restaurant property in Newport
Beach which he named Dolce.
The ~uilding, opposite and south
of the Balboa Bay. Oub, has a
• long history, most famous as Ute
origJnal site, of The Chart House
and its last. occupant before
Dolce was a Persian restaurant
called Shiraz.
Axe says, "Whenever I ate
out, which was all the time, I
continually critiqued the food,
service -everything. A lot of
my friends have restaurants and
they finally said, 'Why don't you
try it?' And I thought to myself,
'Who else is better to own a
restaurant than someone who
genuinely enjoys dining?' So
here I am. I love what I am
doing."
He undoubtedly docs but
seems shy about assuming the
role of convivial host.
When Dolce's remodeling was
complete, Axe wisely took extra
time before opening to find a
chef up to his specifications and
finally hired Carlo Mazzola, who
hails from .Como in the
Lombardy region of Northern
Italy. He has put together a
pleasing selection -nothing
cutting edge here, just very good
Italian cooking and excellent
service.
One example of Mazzola's
•••
, .take on Northern Italian cuisine
at its buttery best is a voluptuous
, order of risotto: Arborio rice
DoH LEACH/DAJLT PILOT
Ready to serve you at their new Italian restaurant~ Dolce in Newport Beach, are (from left): owner David Axe, chef Carlo Mazzola and manager Serafino Tripicchlo.
, simmered with porcini
mushrooms, fresh asparagijs and
a subtle hint of saffron. Too rich
' for one person - order it to
t share, $13.SO. Polenta, on the
I orher hand, is rubbery and
Manager Serafino Triplcchlo
says that Mazzola bakes the
good pizza crusts and the
foccachia, which comes warm
prosciutto, mushrooms, black
olives, marinara sauce and
mozzarella on a freshly baked
crust, a bargain for $6.95.
carrots and some of the veal melon mousse and creme brulee business and has entered into a
glace, in a delicious, Tusca~n---w-1f h ffCsn raspberries and ~ finandally risky arena which
home style manner, $19.50. blueberries ranked as top requires.a va riety of skills,
There is full bar service and choices at our table. experience, stamina and a
' disappointing - stick with the
< risouo.
• and fresh in a basket which is
replenished often. More of it is
in an appetizer order of Grilled
Tuscan Bread bruschetta with
chopped fresh tomatoes
marinated in olive oil and basil,
$5.95. Another departure
appetizer is a monolithic
Portobello mush room cut in
quarters, grilled and served with
succulent shrimp and a balsamic
vinegar dressing, $7.95.
Later that week, the kitchen
was so ld out of the roasted New
Zealand rack of lamb and th~
fresh sea bass, but veal scallopini
sauteed with shitake and oyster
mushrooms was perfectly
an actual bar just inside the At ni.8ht, da.ncing fl~mes from healthy bankroll. His menu
entrance. The wine list has a the _Patao areas fire pal create a se lection and prices indicate that
fine, wide se lection of Italian festive party a~mosphere. he wants to gamble with the big
r
1
< ~
r
c
Jo
a
c
s
II
r
(
r
:I
r
r
(
I
r
r
t
wines and some Califo rnia wines. Althou~h the interior dcc~r . guy:. in this high stakes crap
House wines are $4.50 to $6. ~heme 1s retro-bland, th~ lighting game call ed the restaurant m
WHAT: Dolce
WHllE: eoo w. Coast HJgho-
wcry, Newport leach
cooked, and the chef had added
some boil~d chunks of potato
roughly tossed with mashed
Fetzer Eagle Peak Merlot 1993 1s r>leasant and the music and b . · S f h , 11 · $5 I D · 1 1 ~ bl usmess. o ar, e s on a ro . 1s a g ass. esserts are noise eve s are com1orta e.
presented for inspection and, of Axe was previously involved in
course, they have tira misu, but the parking lot and car wash
Marla Bird revieu-s local
dining for the ,Daily Pilot.
WHIN: open fol IUnch H :30
a.m. to 2 p.m. Mondays
ttuough Ftfdoya. Dinner, 5:30
to 10:30 p .m . Sundav•
through Thursdays, 'ttl H :30
p.m. frldoys and Saturda'(t.
HOW MUCH: of dinner, hOt
oppetlzera range from $6. ''
to $10.50, and entrMt en
from $16.&Q to U1.96. ro.tat
ffom $9.75 to $15.95.
MORI INFO: 631 ·4334
For lunch al fresco, the patio
is sunny and win~protected. On
the luncheon menu, lnsolnta
Meditcranea has an appealing
mix or greens with Ka lama ta
olives and feta cheese, sweet,
crisp accents of fresh fenne.1 and
a refinedi. delicate dressing,
$4.95. Pizza Parma i~ a generous
10-inch round of meaty pizza,
laden with lots of Parma
AMERICAN
STUDIO CAFE, locoted ot 100 Mo1n St Bolboo
(ot fool of p,.rl The StudlO Cafe 1s the happening ploce
for food. fvn & en1er101nment Menu 1ndudes ribs,
ch1c~en fr .. h fish, poslo, oppehzers & salads, also
Mrvtng brunch on Sot & Sun 10 lo 3;00 which indudes
Belgium waffles, omelett.s, poncokes and much ITIOfe
Prices ronge from S295-S13.95 Open 7 days o
wMk Mon-fri 11 3().1 30 om, Sot.Sun 1().1 30om
Also localed ot 300 PC.H , Hunhnglon Beach. IN, BRU,
FB. ENT. V, MC, AE. DC
536-ans
RUlllS USTAUIANT, Located ot 1712 Placentia,
Cosio Mesa Menu Includes ribs, chick.n, sleok &
lobster, prime rib, p1r.zo, oyster bor. Prices range from
$3 95 and up Open doily from 11 :30om lo l Opm,
Cocktoils 'hi 11 pm ID, FB, WC, No credit corm. (71A)
6.45-8091
CAFE
IUTH"S CAii, LOcoted ot 320 Bmlol #G ot Redhiff (by
Alco Mini Mort) 1n Casto MieJO Menu Includes good
country c:oolun' bfeokfost with th. best omeletlN,
ponc:oba, gr90t MexlCOn bfeokfost di.hes and lunch
,with at1rfry 1199910bles, lef1yok1 bowl, garlic chicken,
oUOt1.d aoloch, n:::r turkey burgers, homburgen,
Mt"6d w/ potato or fr1es Try Ruth's home ~1n'
today Great food, great prices! Price.s range from
$2.99 lo $5 95 Open 7 doy1 o week 7om lo 2pm. ID,
00, WC (71.4) 6Al·7321
CHINESE
CHOI HONG, Gourmet Chine ... light & healthy,
no mtg u..d, only nolurol ingredlenta. Menu
Includes • low col meola, eombinotion plot.a, beef Of
pork dish.a, chicken & veg• diah.a, ond fomily
volve dinners. Tok. out ovoiloble. $1 ·buck o plate
ovolloble. Located ot 17938 Moanolio St. (next to
Pte N Sov.) Fountain Volley (71 l) 965-3698.
FRENCH
CHAH"f'IClAll, lOc:oMd ot 18912 MocMtwt
-BMI., Irvine, oaoss from John Woyne_ Airport.
Elegant, c:horrning, grociou• & ti.Cl11tiful, each of It•
d1n1ng rooms ho• a d1ffef.nt d««. The food is
frtn(h-Coftlom10 cultiftHJlfy but healthfully
Pf pored. wnch aptotiola OI $8.00 ond up · tM
dint* menu includes o variety o# ..ofood, meat,
chi<leti, aoloclt Ju•t lo mention o ~ 1*1'11, Prices ,~ fr0tn $6 lo $2$. S.,Ylng lunch 11 :3().2.30,
Dinner 5 :3().10 30, Svndoy lrvneh 10 30 • 2. 30
ope11 7 doy1 o WMlc. IO, 00, MUNCH US REQ
Fe, ENT, we. v, we., AMX DC, OtSC. Volet
Pork~. (71A) 75UOOI . • I
. .
0
ITALIAN
SAMTINOI mlTAUaANT & IAUIAOI CO.
locoted °' 251 Shlpyord Woy, NewpOn e.«h.
Menu lnCludea ~ potto, oword wlnntng Ca.or
talod, dellcio\11 homemade IOUtoge, Yeol, lomb, lob
of vegttorlon dlthes, ~ wine, beer, cappuccino
& dMens. "II'• o foml owned & run restouront
Prieet range from $4. 5 to $13.95. 'Open 7 doya o
WMll, SeMna Sot & Sun Brunch from 8.30 IO 1 ·00
,Svndoy thru fhurtdoy 11 om to l Opm. Friday & Sot.
11~11 pm. IN, OUT, we. NU, wa. V, M, A!.,
OC (11AI n3.0021
MCKI fllZIA D'OIO Foroily ltolion RntoUJont
with ~ poato aouee• and horidlnode
pluo'•. Fomous for w.dnetdoy Spoghel!f • ofl yov
eon .at for $2.7.5 and Svndoy on yov con .at
loS09fto fot $3 .75 W. olto hove the PWtl pcuo
In town, our pony ptUO Jo•. Olher Cflthet Ille~
¥901, Wiant, chk~n, broteiolo ond d~
pcneat. A buffet luilCfl on Mon., Tu., Tlwra. & Fn
~ rootn on.f-"*ing ovolloble Wt Ol'9 locoe.d ot 1058$a..r Jwe foun101n Vollty Phone
(71 AJ 963-0227
t
ITALIAN
CIAO, loc:oltd ot 2600 Eo.t Coost Hwy, Corona Del
Wa Come ond aperiera COiOfia cW Mor'a M'Nftl
llolion retle>uront MfVi!lg NeW Yor~ atyle piuo,
gourmet pilZOI, uc1ting poaeas, Cfe0tl1o19 aoloda,
c:offM, copp«c:ino ond fmh ~ poslfies. Prices
ronge from $3.95 to $8.95 Open 7 days o W98k fl'om
Bom to 11 pm, PQtf)I Sunday open A to 11 pm.
Delivery ovo1loble.'V,MC, AE, WC, IN OUT 6A0.2291
IANDAZZO ITAUAH CAii, Locoi.d ot 21 U8
Beoch atvd., (ot Allonto), Fomlty owned, ..,.rytt11ng
prepared with it. fi'*t meats & Chies,s & famous
for its infocnoUs ct...coke. Prices ronge from
$2.00 to $1 1.95. Open Tuet thru Sot 11-9pm,
Sun. 11-8 . CioMd MOtt, IN, OUT, WC, Wlne
and -14 536-2AA8. I
·}
THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE BARGAIN
Josh Slocum's has an Early Bird special serv~ until 6:30 p.m.
..daily. There is a choice of mahi mahi, yellowtail, teriyaki chick·
n, callmari, all at $8.95 or prime ri6, S 10.95.
All are served with rice pilaf and a choice of Caesar's salad or,
IOUP,.
MEXICAN
Ava.Al a IAHCHfTO, A dining landmark for
over 20 Y90n. Run by th. Avilo family, Aviloa hos 7
locations to..,-.. you In Costo MeM>, Newpott
hoch, Santo Ano, long &each, Huntington Pork &
loguno Hilla & Huntinglon &each. Feoturlng
authentic food with the fmhest lngredienti & o new
creative light cuisine olong with oulhentic Mamo
Avilo's reelJ* 10, BRU, fB, ENT, WC, V, MC, AE,
OC, & DISCOVER. "Aviles hos 'o reflltotion,for
treotiilg you lib port of the fomilyl
Ml CASA, locoi.d ot 296 17th Str .. 1, Cosio
Mesa A trip to Mexicol Mexican food. Open doily
ot 1 lom. Pnc.t ron;. from $2 25 IO $8 95.
Serving lunch & dinner fof OYtr 20 Y90" IN, Fa,
WC, v. MC, AE, OC, ca, D 6.45-7626
WAH00'1 PISH TACO, With A locotiona: 1133
PCH, ~ hoc:h, (71-'J 197-0033, 1862 Ploc:Mici, Coalo Meao, (71A) 631·3133 ond 3000
8'iltol, Cot1oMeao (71') 135-0130, 120 Moln,
HUftfl"f'O" hoch, (71AJ 536-2050. Menu lllC!udet
fWI locos, butritOs, block btona & ra, tolode,
~. Prat range trom $1 65 lo $7 .SO
Op.n Mon-Sot. 1 lom lo l()pfn, Sun . I lcwn to
9P"!" IN, TKO, WC.
I
I '
-By MARLA BIRD
SEAFOOD
MOFIC FISH & SIAIOOD, Located ot 2620
Newport Blvd., Costa Meso. Menu indudes
seofood salads, Mofood sondwiches, grilled
entrees, fish & chips, fish locos, sushi and more
Also hos one of Q,onge Covnty's largest
inventories of Fresh hsh from it's fish morXel.
Prices range from S 1,95 and up. Open
Mf 11-6; Sot 11·5, ID, WC (714) 650-0130.
.ZUlllS DRY DOCK, located ot 9059 Adorns,
Huntington Beach. Menu includes seafood, si.ok
& lobster, pluo, prime rib, oyster bor. Prices
range from $3.95 ond up. Open doily from
11 :30om to 1 Opm, Cocktails 'fil 11 pm. IN, FB, we. v. MC. 171 ... 1 963-6362.
STEAKS
1HI IAltN ITIAK HOUSI, Locoi.d ot 2300
Horbor Blvd, #31, Cosio Mesa. Menu Includes
woks, fresh fbh, chic:k.,-i~ ~ ood '°lads.
Pricfl ronge from $3.75 fof ru~ond $6.25 for
dlnn«. Open 11 om for lunch M.So. Dinner Apm
Mfr. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V, MC,
AE, DC (71.i) 6A1·9m.
For nlOl'e.
e I,. •
lnlOI 111Gbon
.. "91rding ~I
flavor .
. cal~ Daly Plot
at
642-4321
or 1he Hunlitgtun
leach lrld1plliCl1nt
Cit 965-3030.
-i .. .. . •
..
' .CHOOSIN~ f.
CHINESE MEAL
IS FUN IN
HONGKONG
If you are intimidated by a
Chinese menu, despair not,
·certainly not in Hong Kong, the
cosmopolitan English-speaking
territory. Here the apprentice lover
of Chinese food can easily order
sensi~ly -and economically, if the
vacation budget is a tight one.
There are several simple guidelines
for choosing a meal in a Chinese
restaurant
-balanu the textures and t.aStes of
your se.lection
-order one course. for each diner,
plus one
· -ask your table captain about
seasonal specialities, but do not let
your captain order the whole meaf,
unless no one in your party has any
e~rience with Chinese food
-always check on the prices of
seasonal specialities, fresh seafood or
any o.ther non -menu item
-seek some expert advice if you are
hosting a banquet
Hong Kon~ compact, diverse, historic ·
and yet modem. The perfect place to
spend extra days filled with a myriad of
different pursuits, all practically on your
hotel's-Ooorstep. From oldJo new, Asian
to Western, countryside to city,
Hqng Kong offers more for its
size than many other places.
Lying at the southeastern tip of
China, H{>ng Kong adjoins the provi nce
of Guangdong (Canton), and is just south
of the tropic of.Cancer. The total land
area of Hong Kong is 412 sq"are miles
THI llUlfS ·ANDP,IQUll Ii OF
' ' CHINISI DINING .
A Chinese dinner host will not
expect a visitor to know all the
traditions associated with a Chinese
meal. But the visitor who knows
some of them will gain "face" and
give "face" to his host! •
lnvestigating those traditions is
part of the fun of a Hong Kong
visit, where English-speaking
friends or business associates will
happily tell you the wnys and
wherefores of seemingly arcane .
rituals. You may even hear different
versions of how a particular dining
tradition originated!
Foreign visifors will be forgiven
for not knowing dining etiquette,
just as they will be good-naturedly
offered a knife and fork if their
chopstick prowess is not up to par.
Just as Chinese food, however,
seems to taste better when it is
eaten with chopsticks, so the whole
meal will be more enjoyable if one
knows a little of the ancient
traditions and beliefs that place the
meal in a 5,000-year-old culinary
heritage.
Why .is a fish never turned over?
Why do t~-drinkers surreptitiously
tap tables? Why will there be a
place laid for a guest who will never
come? Why is it not improper to
slurp your soup but improper to eat
a fish head? Why are Chinese
diMer tables round and how wm
you know who is the guest of
honor? How and why will yoo say
"Cheers!"?
Although Western customs have
influenced dining habits In Hong
Kong, old traditions, IUCh as the
following, still live on.
....
-The guest of honor will usuaJly
be sealed facing the door of entry,
directly opposite the hosl The nut
most honored guest will be seated
to the left of the guest of honor.
-The host sits n~r the door, as in
Westtm practice, so thlt he is
nearest to tht kitd\en.
-The Quest of honor naturally
receiva the chOlcat morsels and is
Uptcted to lead the way when
~· .
-With a fi1h·counc, tht ftsh head
would be left (Or the aunt o( honor
-and It b the molt nutritious
put (the z::' 11111 are the vahitll ~ .... to the
. senior lady present). The platter
holding the fish will always be laid
on the table in such a way that the
fish head points towards the guest
of honor.
-Taking one's tum is expected for
tea-pouring at smaller gatherings
where each guest leans over or rises
to fill fellow-diners' tea cups. The
almost surreptitious finger-tapping
on the table that greets the pouring
service is said to date back to a ploy
invented by a Qing Dynasty
emperor. While making an
incognito tour of South China, the
emperor visited a teahouse. In
order to maintain his cover as an
ordinary member of a party of
travellers, the emperor took his
tum at pouring tea for his
companions. They started to
acknowledge this astonishing
honor·by bowing in the usual
fashion but the emperor told them
they could simply tap the table with
three fingers -two of which would
tepresent their prostrate limbs,
while the third finger would
symbolize their bowed heads. The
custom survives in Hong Kong afld .
South China as a sjlent token of
thanks for the gesture.
-Mealtime noises are considered·
to be sounds of culinary
appreciation, the slurping of soup
also being an acceptable way of
cooling it down before it burns
the tongue. ·
-The reuon why a fish will never
be turned over is a traditional
superstition, and a tribute to •
South China's fishing families -
bad Juck would ensue and a ftShing
boat would capsize if the fish were
upended.
-There are superltitions
associated with che>psticks too. If
you find an uneven pair at your
table setting, it means you are QolnQ
to miss' a boat, plane or train.
OroppinQ chopsticks will lf\CVftably
bring bad luck. u will laying the.,,
across each other. Cl'OIKd
chOpsticks are. howtvtr, penniaslble
in a .idim sum• rataunnt. Your
walttt wiU croa them to ahcJw that
your bill hal been iettltd, or )'OU
an do the ame to thaw the waktr
that you haw finished and are~
to P1Y tht biU.
NoW you an wll-.IPPed to bl
really I~ (f tM allaWi dlnfnt ....,......
Foon
and Comprises Hong Kong Island,
Kowloon Peninsula, the New· Territories
and 235 outlying islands.
Described by Lord Palmerston as a
"barren· rock" when the British flag was
first planted on Hong Kong Island in
1841, the Crown Colony nevertheless
quickly became an important trading
post and gateway to China. By the end of
the 19th century, the tip of the Kowloon
Peninsula had also ceded. and the New
Territories leased for 99 years to the
British.
•
•
I I
:
,
Upon expiry of this term on 1st July,
1997, sovereignty of Hong Kong will
revert to China.
In the 20th century, Hong Kong's
unique location as the hub of Asia has
confirmed its role as a great
internationi!. trading port, a
powerful manufacturing base,
one of the world's largest financial
centers and a fascinating port of call for
visitors.
: ,
lllNG HEALTHY IN
HONG IONG M1 •JIS
EATING
Culinary balance is more than a matter
of taste to the Chinese. It is an essential
ipgredient in life itself, supported by the
precepts of both of Imperial China's
dominant religions (Buddh ism and
Taoism) and of Confucius. The basic belief
is that the\-e are negative (yin) and positive
(yang) elements in the world, and every
person · and every thing, especially food -:-
is dominated by one or the other element
Diet helps one achieve a proper balance,
which is akin to the "middle road.~
Some foods are "cold ," expressing their
yin qualities through low<alone
blandness, while others are "hoC -rich .
and oily. The foods' cooking processes. and
the length of lime devoted to them. can
modify the inherent quahty. as can
association with a complementary
ingredient. -
There are also five basic tastes, of which
each supports a particular part of the
human body -sweetness (the spleen),
sourness (the liver), hotness (the lungs),
· bitterness (the heart) and saltiness (the
kidneys). Excessive consumption of any
one taste will, however, damage the organ
it is meant to aid. Furthermore.
combinations of the five basic tastes
produce other tastes and, to confuse
beginners even more, some foods (such as
tice) have neutra l qualities.
Yet, it is not necessary-to know all the
ins and outs of ancient Chinest dietary
beli efs to order a restaurant meal! MCood
'taste" is literally enough.
HONG KONG CUISINES
Many of Hong Kong's visitors come to the dynamic and bustling port city'
for one thing only -to dine. No one is quite sure exactly how many eating
places there are in Hong Kong, but there are some 6,000 licensed
restaurants, and the variety of cuisines, ambiences and price ranges the
restaurants offer is one of Hong Kong's delicious world-beating attractions.
Although there is something for almost everyone, the major culinary glory
of Hong Kong is its Chinese restaurants; the tru,e gourmet can depend on
finding the finest ingredients, chefs and standards of service in the world.
-Cantonese Cui sine -The
most popular cuisine in Hong
Kong, Cantonese cuisine is
known for its fresh, delicate
flavors. Seafood is so fresh it
hardly touches dry land before 1l
arrives orr your dinner table. In
many seafood restaurants. you
can actually choose your own fish
from the tanks in which they are
swimming. ·
-Chiu Chow Cuisine -
Seafood, ducks and geese are
much favored by the Chiu Chow
people who originate from the
Chinese coas'tal region around
Swatow. Stronger; earthier tastes
are the pref ere nee as are piquant
sauces which often enhance a
dish: tangerine jam is the sweet
companion for steamed lobsters;
garlic and vinegar sauce for spicy
goose and broad bean paste for
fish.
-Peking Cuisine -Many o( the
dishes classified as "Peking .. style
originated in the Imperial courts
of the emperors and empresses
who had at their command the
best of all the food of Chi~
Peking cuisine makes liberal use
of stronger flavored roots and
vegetables such as peppers, Qarlic.
ginger, leek-and coriander.
Because of its more northerly
location, the food of Peking tends
to be more substantial to keep the
body warm. Instead of rice, more
noodles, dumplings and breads
are served in Peking-style
restaurants.
•
• •
-Shanghainese Cuisine -
Shanghai does not really have a
cuisine of its own but successfully
refines all the work of the
surrounding provinces. The
flavors are generally richer,
heavier. sweeter and oilier than
those of Cantonese cuisine. More
use 1s made of preserved
vegetables and pickles. and salted
meats are a feature. In a Shanghai
restaurant. you'll find many
dumplings and breads on the
menu. and noodles will be served
more often than rice.
-Szechuan Cuisine -Szechuan
cuisi ne is distinguished by the
clever use o( spices, resulting in
dishes that are usually hot.
Commonly used spices are star
anise, fennel seed, chili and
coriahder. Simmering and
smoking, rather than stir-frying,
are the most common fonns of
preparation. ensuring the fullest
integration of spices.
-Dim Sum -No Hong lfong
visit would be complete without a
trip to one of the territory's fine
teahouses or restaurants thlt
specialize in dim sum. Served
throughout daylight hours, dim
sum (literally meaning "to tOuch
the heart") are snacks of freshly
steamed or fried Chinese
"canape.s." These remarkably -
diverse examples o( culinary
innovation (and engineering)
feature many different
ingredltn~.
~ .
r
c
' II
I .
,.
t
r
(
(
r
1
r.
c
f,
a
c
s
ii
i:
(
f
a
n
r
q
t
i:.
r
l
. '
2 FOOD Thursday, March 2, 1
Convenient, nutritioui h111111maae meals ·are ii 1118 can . .
' ln ou r hurry to accomplish a
million Gnd one t~~n an a
too·shon d:iy, too mnnr people
believe that eating wet takes time
ond the only way to squeeze a
meal into a busy day is with fast
foods. What most don't realize is
that one of time's and nutrition's
best allies is woiting on the shelf,
reody to help out at a moments
notice.
Canned foods offer the busy
consumer a nutritious, convenient,
and quick way to get satisfying,
tas ty meals on the table in no
time. In fac1 In most cases, in the
amount of time it ta.Jces to get an
art cry-cloru.?ing burger or fried
chicken atli fast-food stand, a
person could be more than
hu1fway to a delicious,
homecooked meal featuring
canned foods.
Already cleaned, pe-eled; stiad
ond chopped, canned foods are
ready to eat right out of the tan or
just require a quick warming. By
eliminating virt.uqlly all
preparation, canned foods save a
tremendous amount of rime in the
kitc hen. And, in most case, canned
foo ds urc already measured, saving
"you both time and additional dirty
cookware to clean later on.
Neurly 1,500 kinds of food items
arc available in cans, Crom
artic hoke hearts lO zucchini, all of
them delicio us and convenient for
converting into quick, great-tasting
dishes. Another benefit of canned
footls is that they remain saCe and
nutrit ious, wit hout added
preservatives, for two years or
more. Keeping your cupboard
stocked with canned food may be
your best time-saving secret ever.
The Can ned Food In formation
Counci l provides you with tips for
creating 30 sati sfying, nutritious
tfohes -und all in under 30
minutes.
• Sautc canned, diced h<1m and
onions.,combine with canned
mushrooms, eggplant, garlic and.
thyme; serve on rice or pasta.
• Top already-made pizza crust
with yowr favorite canned
vegetables -z\Jcchini,
mushrooms, olives or spinach, an·d
tomato sauce.
• Mix canned whole potatoes,
drai ned and cut into wedges, with
one can each of artic hoke hearts, ·
1-..idncy be ans, corn and 'Ii cup
cooked rice, top with your favorite
dressing.
• Marinate canned green beans,
carrots and other canned
vege tables in Italian dressing, toss
with cooked pasra and chill before
!>erving.
•Topped cooked pasta with
canned tuna packed in olive oil ,
c:rnncd plum tomatoes, and a
sprinkling· of grated Parmesan
cheese and fresh, chopped basil.
•Toss canned sliced beets a.ri9
wJ1i te beans wirh feta cheese, olive
oil, vinegar and a sprinkling of
dried oregano with romaine
leuuce.
• Perk up corn chowder by adding.
shredded Mont erey Jack cheese,
canned pickled jalapeno peppers
and a spri nkling of cumin.
• Add tliced canned chicken, black
olives, jalapono peppers and,
sh redde d Cheddar cheese to
scrambled eggs and roll up in a
warm flour tortilla.
•To~ drained and rinsed canned
spinach and white beans with
minced garlic, ol ive oil and
balsamic vinegar.
• Mix canned garbanzo beans with
canned tomatoes, flavored with
sage and garlic.
•Toss pasta with canned shrimp,
cann ed·plum tomatoes, fresh
arugula and a creamy s:iuce made
with Parmesan cheese and
evaporated skim milk.
• Purce canned artichoke hearts
and potatoes with a little uns~hed
butler; heat and season with sail
and pepp-er. ,
• Duke fish fillets with orange
juice, canned mandarin orange
slices and thin slices of while
on~n. .
•Top cooked rice with warmed,
cunned black-eyed pens and
canned tomatoes and top wit h
Cheddar cheese and chopped
fresh olfion.
··Grill sfices of canned corned
l,,ccf and drained, canned
sauerkraut on rye bread with Swiss
chee e and horseradish ~prcad .
., Combine slices of leftover grilk:d
fla nk steak with artichoke hearts,
hearts of palm, canned plum
tomatoes, black olives and cubed
mozzarella cheese and toss with
romaine dressing und bottled
ltalian dressing.
•Combine canned whole kernel
corn wit h drained canned black
beans, chopped red und green bdt
peppers tuuJ chopped red onions
and add n prlnkling or olive oil
and lime juice; season with fre sh
minced cilanlru.
•Top b..iked polatoc~ with you1
fovontc combination of nrtichokc
hearts, c:anncd chili, olives, or
cunncd diced chicken and melted
chcc:~c. al u ur <juick suuces
mudc from c11nncd wup .
• Add curry scawnina. chopped
almonds or pecan , and raisins to
~ickcn salad 1mAdo with canned
diceil chicken. ,·
• D<ike a cas crolc or cooked
sroumJ be , mushroom 50up,
'
c3nned peas nnd clrrots topped
with c:inncd, sliced potatoes :ind
· grated cheese.
• Ueef up vegetable soup by
adding sliced s:iusage and CMned
drained chickpeas.
•Combine two or more of your •
favorite canned beans, canned
spicy tomatoes ~d cunncd carrots
with chili-style tomato sauce for a
hearty vegetarian chili:
•Toss canned diced 'tMcken,
chopped apple, red bell pepper
and red onion with warm wild
ric~; sprinkle with olive oil, cider
vinegar, snit and pepper.
•E&_N
GROUND BEEF
• Make soft tacos b)' combining
leftover grilled Ow s1eak, canned
black bel1lS, canned whole kernel
corn, diced red bell pepper and
cunned minced jalapeno cbilcs nnd
assemble in soft corn tortillas; pass
with chopped onion, grated
Cheddar cheese and saba ..
• Toss drained,' canned, whole
whi&c potatoes with canned
asparagus and a rllusturd \
vinaigreue.
• Combine favorite C41ltled fruits,
peaches, pineapples, apples and
cherries, for an old·fashloned
cobbler.
•,
~ .
• • Whip canned fruits nnd berries
in the blender with yogurt or ice
cream· for a quick smoothie.
•Top to:ssted wnfflcs with a scoop.
of ice cream and cnnned chocolate
syrup. Sprinkle with almonds.
• Hcnt canned whole pears in
1heir juice with frcshl.)' &rated
ginger and sprinkle with raisins
and pecans before serving.
• W~rm canned grapefruit
sections, aprjcot hatves and
mandarin orange segments with a
taf>lespoonlul or bcown sugar nod
a tcaspoonf UJ of grated ginger In
the microwave oven. Serve with
~.
fresh chopped mint leaves and
sliced kiwi fruit.
For cooks who nre tired or gct\jng
family me al on the table from
scratch seven days n week, there's
a simpler, fas1cr w~ to provide
appenling, nutritious meals. The ·
anSWOJ' shouldn't be surprising; in
Ca~t. smart cooks have known
nbout it for decades.
The answer is something almost
everyone of us has in our
cupboards -canned JC you've
overlooked canned f<><>45 lately in
favor or fresh or frozen, you're
missing out on the 1lmesaving,
99
LB~
FRESH ATLANTIC ALASKAN
nutri1ionnl and tnste benefits
canned foods h:.ive to offer.
Canned foods are already
cle:.ined, peeled chopped anc:t
cooked so most of the work is ~ready done for you. They're al
rich sources of vitamins and
minerals -in f5Cf, just as rich a
their fresh or frozen counterpurt
when prepared for the table.
Additionally, many •
manufacturers have responded t
the demands of he·a1th-conscious
consumers by offering a variety
low-salt, low·fat and low-sugar
le• CAf:INID/P•1
ot I • •
RIB HALF
PORK LOIN
NOT TO EXCEED ~· 139 22%FAT PKG.
oe MOii LB.
SALMON HALIBUT STEAKS
WHOLE OR
HALF 3 6LB'.
CENTER CUT FROZ./DEF. 599 BBQ, BROIL OR BAKE LB.
AVG. WT. 7·9·LB.,
SUCEDATNO
,. EXTRA CHARGE 1 LB.
HUGHES
PICNIC BUNS ··69-S·Pt'\CK PlAIN ~ HAMBURGER
OR HOT DOG
NO NONSINSI
NYLONS VA~~ES UP 50%
'
0 OFF
HUGGllS .. -... ,.. · ·
DIAPIRI
PKG. O~ 20 TO 44 OR PKG.Of
9 TO 17 PULl·UPS 69_9
PllllBURY
CAKI MIX
• I
99c 18·0Z .. ( 15·0Z. R T.S.
FROSTING 1. 29)
.
Form Raised, (Fillets 5.69 Lb.) 4 69 Pacific, Bake Or Broil
FRESH AT1ANT1C SALA.m STWS LB. • FRESH DOVER SOLE FlllETS
froz./Def ., 51 To 61 ·Gt. 5 99 Great For BBQ
• RAW WHITE SMRIMP LB. • FRESH THRESHER SHARK
Blount 4·Pock, 12-0z. Frozen 2 99 Sweet & Tender, Froz./Def.
GOURMET STUFFED CLAMS EA. • BAY SCALLOPS
LB. 3.99
LB.4.99
LB.2.99
SEEDLESS GRAPES
FRl5" MUSHROOMS 4· 1 '1ia19°°MING CHOI 79E~ 2" 8-0Z.
PACKAGE IN
POT COVER
HONEY CURID APPLE CINNAMON
HAM , c-51-iVtC~1 COFnl CAKI .. 469 -r~ l~H 20.·. '5 SLICEDTO LB Q,RDER •
..
~~~-LION KING
MICHIUNA'S
FRODN INIREU
8 T09·0Z. ASSTD. VAR.
12-0z. ens
+CRV
12-0Z. FANCY VARIETIES
99
1 ·LB. PLlllCHMUtN'I
MAllGAllllll
QUARTER
STICKS 99c
r
4
•
Ralphs California Beef
Bonele~ Rib Eye
Steak or Roast
USDA Selett·Beef Rib . Value Pack-4 Steaks or More-per U)'.
(Single Pack per lb. 3.69)
-.. ,.,)
Save up to 2.90 'per lb.
SEAFOOD VALUE
FE8rnALLY LOT
INS:JEC;EJ SEAFO·JD
BY ll.S. DEPT. OF C()Mt.AERCE
Fresh
Atlantic
Salmon Steak
• per lb...(Raw ncer SMiap.Prey. fiouo.~(30 Count-ptr ftt. UI)
Sa•e •P to 2.00 per lb. _ _._
10 Pack-Capri Sun
Fruit Drinks
Cll'llet.fnll .... •SCl1*"7 &.n-.~ .... ., .. 1.11
Hungrf Man
Frozen Dinners
Tllky, llntcll, ~ w
ht ...... u ..... •JS ... -. ...........
Healthy Choice
Frozen Entrees
Hoity ........ ClilcW., led
~ .... 1 .... 11 llJN.MI ._..., .. ue
The LiOn King ·-:r.~·-.. Video Tape Lrn KING
~ ..............
. .
DAIRY /DELI VALUE
Yo plait
Original
Lowfat Yogurt
Atlontd Anon
6 oz. cup
Mr.&Mrs. T
Bloodv Mary Mix
l!llllilllJ•MI Spky sz ..... ...........
Bay 2-SaYe .66
Juicy .,_'4. 4 Red (~ .
Grapefruit . ·
GROCERY VALUE
Star-Kist
Chunk Light
Tuna
111 Oii or Water
6 oz. can Bay Z.Saft •P to .59
Prices effective 8 a.m. Thlil'ldayt March 2 thru March 8, 1995
• • •
.
First of the Season!
Fresh :Green·
Asparagus
per lb.
LIQUOR VALUE
12 pack ·
Coors
Light Beer
orR~ •
12 oz. Bottlq or (.au.ptua CRV
Ultra Surf
Liundrv Detelftnt :!c.~;~hW¥~ ............
M&M's
Chocolate Candies ,.....,_.
lto1.~ ............
Creamette s=· . ... :... .. ~~"
Pemmican
Beef Jerky ...... ...
.... ..... 1 ..
==·-
==·
==·
==·
BAKERY VALUE
.......... ~-
products. Keeping a good ~upply or lhe more thon l.SOO varieties of
conned foods on hand for
combinina with other ingredients
is 11 smort str:uegy and lets you
turn just a few items into great
tiuting meals in minuJes. And, as
they con b~ stored for two years or
more witho11t losing their
nutritionaJ value, canned foods ,
transcend the scnsons :rnd
continents, allowing ypu access to
almost every fruit, vegetable, meat
and loeafood product under the
sun, as well as mnny specialty food
products, yenr 'round.
Because the contents arc
cooked during the cnnning
proce~l>, the timcsaving
convenienc~ and quality of canned
foods arc tl)e perfect
accompaniment fo r the fresh,
frozen or packoged ingredients
you have on hand, such as herbs
and prepared pie crusts, or even a
rO<l.)tcd chicken purchased at the
supermarket deli. Whether you're.
cooking for family or entertaining
guests, canned foods are a quick,
tasty and helpful way to get
original, creative meals on the
table in minutes.
And with both dad and mom
likely to be at work when the kids
get home from school, who's
around to get supper on th~·table?
The~c d.iys, teens are being asked
to grow-up more quickly, and take
on more household responsibilities
th.in ever. Beyond just being asked
lO clean up their rooms, they're
likely to be found in the kitchen
preparing a family meaJ or at the
~upernwrket doing the family's
grocery )hopping. .
In tact, 41 percent of kills aged
15-18 do the family food ~hopping,
another 43 percent prepare food
for the family, and bycauloe tCeJlS
have their own busy s~hedulc of
~hool, work and social activities, a·
whopping 64 percent prepare food
for themselves. Whether te ens
actually enjoy cooking and
shopping is up for debate, bu t the
reality is that these responsibilities
'help prepare them for life ou tside
the nest.
But, as parents hand over the
spoon and apron IP inexperienced
tcc:nagcd chefs, h~w do they make
sure their families arc )till getting
the nutritional, balanced meals
the) neeu to grow strong and
hcallhy?
For healthful meals that are
ca..,y and quick to prepare the
ans\'<Cr may be in the can. Today's
c;;inncd foods arc a great way for
teen ... to put together a delicious
mc:il rn minutes for the family on
the go.
C<.inncd food) make family meal
prcp~ira11on ca ... 1er because l h<;y
;ire already cooked and need only
a quick warming when removed
from the can. And, as they are
already clc:incu, peeled and
chopped before canni1_1g, they're
the perfect recipe ingredient for
fost, simple, no-fuss meuls.
I laving. an extra cook around
the house b hclpf ul, but th e real
benefi t liel> in giving teens the
c:hance to develop self-esteem and
a sen)e of accomplishment by
ma~ing a contribution to the
hou,ehold. Canned foods give
teem the opportunity to cr~ate
d1~hes that arc not only tasty, but
\lrtually mistake-proof. They're
.ibo the perfect way to teach them
the ba)ics of food selection, the
pr..1ct1cal U)e of weighh and
mca ... ure), and the joy~d
satisfaction cooking can bring.
Between the phone calls to
fncnd'> and homework, how do
parents get their offspring
cooking? Invite teens to shnrc
cooking responsibilities when an
adult b around. It enables the
appre nt ice chef to watch an expert
and get instructions on the basic
points of cooking met hods and •
recipe terminology. Show them
where cookbooks and recipe cards
are kept, or buy them a cookbook
of their own. Several publishers
have books nvailablc that are
pecifically tailored to the young
cook. Finally, provide guidance as
they prepare a meal on their own.
But exactly what is in the can?
Arc canned foods nutritious? Do
canned foods fit in with today's
health recommendations? An swers
lD these and many other
nutritional questions can be found
in the new booklet, "What's In the
Cun? A Guide to the Nutritional
.Benefits of Olnned Foods."
Developed by the Canned Food
fnformation Council, the colorful
16·pagc booklet di~pcls many
common cnnned.food
mi~concepllons and contains
practical information ubuut:
· •Sodium, fat nnd fiber content in
canned foods
• Five·A·Day und canned foods
.i Conned food i.toroae end iafety
tif?S . •Tho ~nned food prescrvnt1ve
myth
.• C"nncd fOOd nutrition vc1'u
fttih and frozen
• Canned rOOd f reihnc f•. '"ll'a important that con umers
1bc* IM _.titionaJ valuo of the '
1focMk UNsJ dloolle." cxpl1fn1 ~~"··of •he. Nal1onal
...... ,.....,,. AUocaltion. ii4W ~ dOn't realize all the
hcilalillil biacflli dlal canned
•
foods offer. This booklet dis~b
many common canned food~
and provides coruumcrs wa
useful nutrition inform:itio
Many conaurne~ believe, or
example, that canned foods are
ftJled with chemiC31 preservatives
with impossible·to·pronounce
names. The reality is that canned
foods use no chemical
-preservatives at all. Canned food
myths and realities Jilce these, as
well as useful health and nutrition
tips, are provided throughout the
booldet. For a fre~ copy of the
What's in the Can?booklet, send a
self~addressed, stamped
business-size enve lope to: What's
In The Can? Canned Food
Information Council, 332 South
Michigan Avenue, Room 1020
Dept. PK. Chicago, IL 60604
And why you are preparing our
Lcmon'Bluebcrry Tea Muffins. ~ Stuff cd Pears with Custard Sauce,
Chicken Con Queso Soup,
refllcmber possibly most
important, step in·cacb of those
recipes is to recycle the steel food
cans after they arc empty.
Steel cans are widely used for
packagjng because of their
reliability and durabilil$1. Each
year, more than 35 billion steel
cans are produced in the United
States, packaging some J ,500
different products, 'including
vegetables, meats, coffee ancf juice,
as well as shoe polish, bandages,
paint and aerosol products. .
February 'has even been
designated National Canned food
Month, with supermarkets across
the country offering special
promotions, coupons and discounb
on canned food items. .
Whtie millions of families arc
aware of the importance of .
recycling aluminum, pla)tic, glu)s
and paper, many are unaware the
steer can~ tri their homes are made
from recycled )teel and can be
recycled again aod aguin. Uottle
caps and the steel·tops to glass
containers can also be recycled.
It's all steel and it's ;ill recyclable.
•
Recyclina u 1 &imple, but
imporwal 91Cp ml,.)9QC ean lake
to h;fp ~t ihii counwa solid
W3St• .. qemcmt needs. IC
Americaril recycle ot least 95
percent of the steel cans they ur.c
durina 1995, the 1tcel indusuy will
meet it1 Pl to re:ach a 66 percent
recycling rate for steel cans by
crust and fiJling. B11ke in
preheated 400F oven 20 to 2S
minute$ until lilhtly browned.
Cool. Serve warm or at room
temperature. Makes 8 servings.
Cover und rcCrigerutc remaining
. ycar·cnd 1995.
• filling. Heat in microwave to serve
over a baked potato. ,
The benefits of recycling £tcel
cnns are numerou.s. Dy recycling
steel cans, fumilies can help snvc
landfill space us w~ll a' natural
resources. Old steel (or steel .
scrap) is also a basic requirement
in the steelmaking process.
Decaus~ old Steel is used to make
new steel, all steel products 1 contain at least 25 percent
recycled steel.
More than 150 million
Americans have access to recycling
through curbside collection, '
drop-off and buyback centers, and
magnetic separation at recovery · .
facilities. This access makes it easy
to pitch in and help to reduce the
nation's solid waste.
LATIN AMIRICAN lllP .
PICNIC Piii
• 1 can (24 ou.) beer stew
• 1/.1 cup canned sliced ripe olives,
drained . • v .. cup chopped parsley
• 2 tablespoons raisins, chopped
• 1 te11spoon ground coriander • an tenspoon chill powder
• lh teaspoon ground cumin
• 1 paclulge (15 ozs.) rcfrlgeruted
pie crusts
Combine beef stew, ripe olives,
RID a1n 100 IALAD .
•3 cus
• 1 cDn (1 lb) sllced pickled beets
• 18 1tlces or cucumber
• 6 1Uccs red onion. divided Into•
rinp
• Mh,ed salnd areens
• 2 tnblespoollS toasted walnut
pieces
• 2 tablespoons bottled
Ranch-s tyle snlnd dresslne
In saucepan, oovcr eggs wit h
cold water. Bring to a boil over
medium heat. Remove from heat,
cover and let stand 20 minutes.
Drain. Cool under cold running
water. Drain beet j~ice into 2 cu p
glass measuring cup or mason jar.
Cover and refrigerate beets
separately. Peel eggs; pince in beet
juice. ~ver and ~efrigcrate several
hours or overnight. Drain eggs;
halve lengthwise. Arrange on salad
greens with beets, sliced cucumber
·and onion. Drizzle with dressing;
sprinkle with walnuts. Makes 6
servings. Substitut~ low-fa1,
low·s'11t varieties to lower fat and sodi~m content
parsley, raisins, coriander and chili ~ ..
powder. Remove 1 crust and peel
off plastic shceL Cutin~ SPICY CARROT SALAD
along fold lines. Pluce about IA · • 1 tablespoon vegetable oil
cup beef mixture along center of • 1/.1 tenspoon crushed red pCJ>per
triangle. Urush edges of crust with Oakes
wa ter. Fold over so that cut ed_ges • V• teas oon ctrr3Wny seed lightly meet. Press to seal all edge~ wath P .. ·
tines of fork. Place on parchment /crushed
' or foil linc<tbaking sheet. Cut 2 or • 1/.1 teaspoon ground coriander
3 slits in top to allow steam to • 1 cn n (16. ozs) julienne carrols,
escape. Repeat with reJllaining ~rained
Far1ners
n
• 1 &ablcspooa vlDt&Ar
· Heat Oil iii saucepan owflow
heat A~41>C~r fb
caraway-.etd and coriander COok·o~ur for 2 minutes. ~ c1rrob Wiegar. CoYer and
cook 2 inutts, shakin& pan beck
and fort to con t carrots with
• spices. Pour into bowl. Serve at•
room temperature. May be
covered apd kept tefrigerateiJ for
several days. Makes 4 servings, •n ·
cup euch.
M(CROWAVE:'LQ_a pyrcx
custard cup, co1n bine 2
tabJespoons bottled oil and vinegar
drbsing, V• tealopoon crushed
cnrolWa)l--Secd, V• teaspoon ground
coriander and ~ Leuspoon liquid
red pepper $Ca~oning. Cover and
microwave 20 to 30 seconds, (bowl
will be hol). Drain l can ( 16 oz.s)
julienne carrots; pour into bowl.
Pour dressing mixture over currots;
toss gently to coat. Serve at room
temperature.
CAPIR HOMI
FRIIS .
• 1 CAn (16 ois) sliced new white
po'"8tots
• 2 tablespoons vegct11ble oil
• i.4 cup chopped green pepper ·
• 1/.1 cup chopped red pepper
• 1/.1 cup chopped green onion nnd
tops
• 2 tablespoons capers; rinsed nnd •
drained · • v .. lcaspoo11 garUc solt
Drain potatoes; )pread out on
paper toweling to absorb excess
liquid. Heat oil in JO-inch )killct
over medium high heat. Ach.I green
_pcp~f........rcd pepper and green
onions. Cook and stir I minute.
Add potatoes, turning ge ntly to
coat with vegetables. Cover,
reduce heat to medium and cook 3
minutes. Uncover, turn gently .ind
continue cooking, uncovered 2 to 3
minutes. Sprinkle with caper) and
garlic salt. Makes 4 servings, Vi
cup each.
u
at Atrium Court
IN FASHION ISLAND
PRODUCE
LARGE RED
DELICIOUS APPLES
49~
39~
:/~C:!oor~>:r:' 4~ FUmim !tlarlrn.. 7W iarlJl' wm fiW!I tJ1t a
1toodtr<( ~ .fNWf ~ 1tllli a dtUtx.tk • ~ fJt7fet1 fr Ufltr l/fJJtJ or anyiime with . DELI-KITCHEN,
Home Of
Orange County's Finest
Produce!
Prices Good Through
Wednesday 3/8/95
NOW AVAILABLE!
BIG CITY BAGElS
• ~ IM~ tho1~ tkliewU1 owr-siuJ
BIG CITY BAGELS tU/iwrd
fe1h t4 our b"Jm.y sftlnl U,, "~ i«tlt. Cboo11 from Wdtn; SalmU,
Ci"""""'n·RAilin or 1'Ewrythi"t"
1111"'1tk1, ~rl] S.65 tll, buy
tJuee and get a f'Vurda one &ee
widi dUt coupon.
""'"'"""'
MEAT-
Thursday, March a. 1995
MIXID ,.un cau .. u
e 1 .. (16 DL dole ben)
CriMlberr1 sauce
• l can (16 ou) 1Uccd ptaches,
draJacd
• 1 tlR (8 ou) plntapple chunb •
wldl their Jarlcc
• .y,. cup oll·pu~e Oout
• lh cup coats ur a; .. cup wheat
ecrm • .,
• lh cup roontly chopped walnuts
• v., cup nadtcd butter or
mora11rtne
• V1 te11spoon cinnamon
Combine fruits in 9·inch squure
buking pan. Combine flourt oats or
wheat germ, mats, brown sugar,
butter and cinnumon. Crumble
over fruit. Duke in reheated 350F
oven 40 to 45 minutes until golden
brown and bubbly 11t edges. serve
warm or cold. Mokcs 8 sc:rvlngs.
TIXAS~TUNA M•LiS
• 1 c.u (61A ozs) chunk light tuna
In spring water, drained
• 2 tnblespoons canned sliced rlpe
olives. drnlncd
• 2 tpblespoons.One chopped
celery ·
• 2 tablespoon shredded c11rrot
• 4 Oour tortillns, about 8 Inch In
diameter
• 4 tnblespoons conned salsa
rnnchern (Mex1ci111 bnrbecue
sauce)
• 1 cup (4 ozs) shredded Monterey
J nck cheese
Combine tum1, olive, celery and
carrot for each serving, place a
tortilla on a paper towel; prick
with a fork. Heat in mi_crowave on
High for -30 to 45 seconds until
ho1 and )lightly dry at edgci..
Spread with I tablespoon of the
sauce. Spoon about l4 cup tuna
filling on top, spreadingJQ edge).
Sprinkle with •/~ cup ·or the chce)e.
Heat in microwave on High-for 1
rrnnutc. Remove. Cut in half and
roll each half up along cut edge
Cool slightly. Makes 4 servings.
•