HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-03-09 - Orange Coast PilotTV neY1SeaSters
and ducks love a
good rain. The : , : I II I: I
rest of us ho~ : ! ! if f ff :
the clouds will blow awdy
quickly and let us get back
to our sunshine.
See Weather, Page A2
Char-tf;IP , plaQ gets failing gra~e . lrom · some readers . . .
Some quesdon -why school
is seeking charter status
BY M.\i:y XNN HA.IP.MON,
Sr.UP Wun&
CORONA DEL MAR -A
charter .school movement at
Coronfa del Mar High brings
promises of creative curriculum
~ Gladys, a day care
center's pet, was last seen
heading out of the town
once known as Goat Hill:
BY ANNBTD CHA~ S'TAn Warm
COSTA MESA -There were
nt> smiles or laughter Wednesday
afternoon at the South Cout Ree>
reation Center. Instead, the chil·
dren there were heartbroken after
lcamina that one .. kid" wu miss,.
ing.
It seems Gladys mJaht have
squeezed through her pen, which
"ls in the back of the center. Or,
someone mi&ht have foraotten to
ck>lo tho aatc -allowina the
pypny aoat to run away. . .
.. All of us arc almost an tean
here," said Sheryl Hawkinson, di·
rector of the day care. center· at
2070 M#le ·Drive. "AJI of the
Children. .. , the staff arc jUJt &let
about it."· HawldDioa Mid Oladyi wu Jut
• 1M11 lriNnd 11:30 1.m. Wednea-
day, Nnnin1 on Victoria Street,
changes and innovative teach·
ing techniques but · leaves one
lingering question -why?
"CdM is one of the most
outstanding high schools in the
... WHY/P•i• Al I
toward tbC Huntington Beach bor-
· der.
Gladys, who was originally
named April, is wcariog a blue
collar with "April" painted on it.
Her coat is black, 81•Y and white
and ahe llas Nownish-black eyes.
Her two front hooves h"' white
near the bottom, "like socb," and
ihe has two little horns on her
head, Hawkinson said.
Hawkinson also said tho center
ii offerin1 a reward for th& person
who brinp back Gladys. Anyone
with information can call Hawkin·
IOD at the center at 646-4334.
In the meaatiine, the children
are pra)'ina they will bo able to
~IY with their friend one more
time.
.. I didn't act to seo her at all
today," said 7-year-old Nina. "I
bOPi ibe'll come back bY hOnelr!'
· $ix-year-old Devon wu a bit
more realistic about the chances of Olldrs matlft1 it bidt to Ooat
Hill, U • Costa. McU once WU
boWD. .. o~ doali't know tbe way,"
be laid. ''She'• a pl. Sho can't
·read 1 map."
-' ~ Opinions expressed on Hotline about CdM High
proposal range from 'it (makes) a great deal of sense'
to 'it is ill-conceived and totally without merit.'
~ Corona del Mat High School has a
state and national reputation for
being an academically high
achievement institution and I
don't know why they would want
Editor's note: The proposal to
make Corona.::del Mar High a
charter school has received a
lukewarm reception from Daily
Pilot readers.
Here are some of the opinions
called into the Hotline.
I support the charter school
activities going on for Corona del
Mar High School. It would be very
good for the community and for
the students and P.robably for the
district as well.
to attempt to fix something th at's
not broken, instead of directing
their efforts to improying what
they already have as far as
supporting the school, faculty, the
students and the athletic
departments.
Secondly, although it may not
Newport Beach be invoked today, people work
0 very hard to live in areas where
DICK GOCHNAUER
they feel the community and the
students reflect their values and
their students' goals. Irvine would
be a prime example for some
people. .
So, having a situation where
you're forced to bus in students to
ethnically diversify is not in
keeping with many parents'
objectives for moving here to
begin wi th. It has been shown,
nationwi de, busing for the most
part is not u favorable way of
trying to achieve, not only ethnic
See .HOTLINl/Pa9e A 11
Jury ponders late
Eight people ~re in T~s mpedal election to fill Marian .
~n's vacant state Senate selt. Six of the hopefuls are
Repl.lblicans, three of them ~ names, making it unlikely anyone
wOuld get a majority of the W*5 and the seat.
iThatleaves the two Oemornts, Mike Palitz and Madelene
Aralcitfian, ~ng to ~ ~ Ott* fOr a spgt In a May runoff.
see story/Page M
01 accused •
~ Deliberations began
Wednesday morning to
determine if Brian
Laudenback is guilty in
the death of ·toddler.
Bv MAac S. POSNER, STAFF wium~
SANTA ANA -Brian Lauden-
back's fate is in the ham.ls of the
jury.
The six-woman, six-man panel
deliberated for some six hours on
Wednesday without reaching a res-
olution on the second-degree mur·
der charge that could bring Lau-
denback 15 years to life in jail.
Jurors began considering the ev-
idence at 10:25 a.m. after hearing
the last of closing statements from
both the defense and prosecution
and a half hour of instructions
from Orange County Superior
Court Judge John J. Ryan.
"A!> I was listening to the clos-
ing arguments, I was hoping that
the jury !>ees the truth," said
Karey Jaeger, whose 22-moQth-old
son Tyler died on March 25, 1994.
Police and prosecutor David
Brent contend the child's injuries
-which included a fractured
skull and punctured abdominal or-
g:ins -were caused by Lauden-
back, 33.
"I'm very nervous," Jaeger said
outside the I I th-floor Santa Ana
courtroom. "I've been waiting 11
months for this day. I gues:, I'm
just trying to keep in mind tl1at
nothing's going to bring T) kr
back. But I hope Brian's locked up
for a very long time."
Family and friends of both Lau-
denback and Jaeger -roughly 50
people -filled the gallery to
near-capacity during the closing
arguments It was the largest
crowd dun ng the tnal, e>.cept for a
See TRIAJ./Page ll
~Costa Mesa libraries
not on list of closures
~City officials say they've
been told that facilities
won't be victims of cuts.
Bv TINA BoaGAlTA, STAPP Wanca .
COST A MESA -City officials
said Wednesday that they've re-
ceived "assurance" from the coun-
ty that the city's two Orange
County branch libraries arc not
among the six slated for closure.
County Librarian John Adams
could not be reached for comment
on Wednesday, the day after Chief
Executive Officer Willi am Popejoy
announced a budget slashing plan
that includes cutting $5.6 million
and 45 jobs from the library sys-
tem.
However, Mayor Joe Erickson
said he received word from the
county a few weeks ago that the
Mesa Verde and Downtown
Spring slag
Patrons donate subscriptions.
Page A2
branch libraries will not be af-
fected by the cuts brought on b)
the county's bankruptcy.
And Adams in recent weeks has
said the Costa Mesa branches
boast a IJrge number of patrons
'"'ho use the facilities regularly,
which lessem. the risk of closure.
Still, Erickson said the ci ty is
continuing to JO\ e!itiga te puUing
ou t of the county S)stem and shar-
ing !.ervices "1th other cities that
operate independently.
"We feel that by contracting
wit h other cities, \\e will be able to
offer better services nt a lower
price," Erickson sa id.
"Righ t now, we put more money
into the library fund than we're
getting back in services."
Thur'lday, March 91 1895 Na:rport ~ U.. D!lty Piiot
Ught up your
store that's ~
been a Costa
Mesa nxture
A WED LIGHTING, a fix·
turc on the comer of New-
port Boulevard and Victoria
in Costa Mesa for 40 years, is hav-
ing an unprecedented sale on se-•
lected lighting fixtures discounted
up to 60%.
Allied Lighting is much more
(han a top-quality lighting fixture
store, it has the only light lab in
lhe area, says co-owner Rob
Hertzber&.
The light lab encompasses a
1,200-squart-foot
space within the
retail store,
which allows
home owners,
busi ness owners,
architects and de-
signer$ to sec all
types of lighting
· in different envi-
ronments. The
lab simulates
------li~ht effects in six · different vi-
gnettes.
l AJlied also has _ _.._ __ _. lighting consult-
Best
Buys
ants certified with the American
Lighting Association who can do
office or house calls for proper
lighting recommendations, and can
even draw complete lighting plans.
Allied Lighting (646-3737) is at
222 Victoria St., in Costa Mesa.
0
BRITISH AUTO SPECIALISTS
(646-8802) at 1760 Monrovia Ave.,
Unit ClO, in Costa Mesa offers a
special for new customers - a
free oil change 1lnd filter with any
regular service.
The auto repair shop is a Jaguar
and Range Rover repair specialist.
It's a family type business that of-
fers "good value and good quality
work, with a very competit~ve
labor rate," says owner Graham
Reid.
0
LAST WEEK'S BEST Buys had an
error. Bow Danglers sale was not
fa st week, its today through Satur-
day, and selected merchandise will
be discounted 30%.
The store has a selection of la-
dies clothing, accessories, bath
items and picture frames. Bow
Danglers (642-5459) is at 369 E.
17th St., No. 9, in Costa Mesa.
0
TUE OUANGE COUN1Y Phllhar-
monic Society is having its Phil-
harmonic House or Design Tour
April 22 through May 21.
The chosen home tour is Chau-
teau sur la Mer in the Pelican Hill
community of Newport Coast.
Proceeds from the tour will bcn·
efit music education Youth Pro-
grams presented by the Orange
County Philharmonic Society.
If you purchase tickets before
April 17, the price is $14. After,
April 17 the price is $17.
For more information, call 840-
7542.
0
IF YOU'RE LOOKING for top of
the line stationery and supplies,
Francis-Orr Stationers ~ the
best selection, and it's discounting
all wedding invitations 20%
through the end of March.
Francis-Orr Stationers (675-
1010) is at 2823 East Coast High-
way, in Corona dcl Mar.
Dest Buys appears Thursdays and
Saturda,ys. Whether you're • mer·
chant or a shopper, If you bow of
o good buy, call me •t 540-122-4,
fax me at 646-4170 or write to me:
lJest Buys; Dally Pilot, JJO W. Bay
St., Costa Mua, Call!. 92627.
LOCALS ONLY
Costa Mesa High to
be spruced up on
'Mesa Pride :Day'
Scraping gum off the bottom of benches isn't
a prclty job. but someone's gotta do it. .
And volunteers at Costa Mesa High School
arc ready for the challenge.
Students, parents, staff and ncighbora of
Costa Mesa High will pitch 1n for the school's
second annuaJ "Mesa Pride Day" to clean and
spruce up the campus.
The work day runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on
March 25. People who would like to help but
can't join the work crew can donate plants or
shrubs for the effort, said Principal Ed \
Harcharik. • \......
"The idea is ro build pride in our school and
to create an environment that encourages kids
to become a part of the facility and their
education," Harcharik said.
Last year's event brought out about 50
volunteers to ~elp scrape gum, wash windows
and plant blooming-flowers, bushes and
shrubs.
The cleanup crew will even borrow a steam
cleaner from the fairgrounds to scour years of
grime and chewing gum off the grounds.
The cleanup comes right before a state
-accreditation committee visits the campus.
Associated Student Body member Hicu Ho
said he expects even more people to help out
this year. "
"In ASB, for one thing, we think it's our
obligation to do something like this for the
school," he added. "And I think people notice
it when you come back to school and it's clean.
"Last year, 1 scraped gum and I have never
spit out my gum after that. You don't realize
how much gum there is out there until you ·
have to scrape it. I guess it was a learning
experience."
Service clubs will also participate in the
"spring cleaning," and students will be able to
earn community service hours needed to
graduate.
CITY iDITOR IRIS YOJtOI, S14-42ll
ClftllDI
Dedication
Event planners arc also hope to find a
business or service group to sponsor lunch for
the workers.
To volunteer, donate or for more
information, call the school at 556-3344.
0.SIT LuncH AILT Pu.or
People gather at the Norman R. Loats Performing Arts Center at Newport
Harbor High to dedicate the theater in the name of Robert Wentz, whose pic-
ture is prominently displayed In the lobby. Wentz, a longtime drama teacher
at the school, died in October after a long Illness.
Magazine subscriptions .rain down on Costa Mesa library
Earlier this year, the Costa
Mesa libraries put out a call
asking patrons to donate
subscriptions to magazines that
were cut last July at the Costa
Mesa Downtown-Main Library.
As usual, Orange Coast
r~sidents opened their hearts,
and their pocketbooks, to ·renew
some of the periodicals that had
lapsed due to the county's
budget woes.
The following is a list of
donors who provided
subscriptions.
American Legion -Tom
Sowden
Architectural Digest -
Margot Morgan
Arizona Highways -JackJe
Headly
Atlantic Monthly -
Anonymous
Audubon -Tom Sowden
Bon Appetit -Jon Swedlund
Byte -OC IDM User's
Group
Christian Science Monitor -
Sunny Carlson
Computer Life -Kathie
Wheeler
Conde Nast Traveler -
Jackie Headly
Discover Magazine -Gina
Lesley
Entrepreneur -
Entrepreneur, Inc.
Family Handyman -College
Hospital Auxiliary
Field and Stream -Robert
Schrimmer
Forbes -Harold Snyder
FW (Financial World) -Jon
Swedlund ·
Harpers -MJchael Olds
House Beautiful -Kristina
Clayton
Inc. -Adam Probolsky
J(jplinger California
Ncwslener -Adam Probolsky
Mademoiselle -Delores
Golden
Marth.a Stewart's Living -
College Hospital Auxiliary
McCalls -'Lori and Thomas
Han•ey
Modern Maturity -Tom
Sowden
Mother Earth News -
Jennifer Brown
Mother Jones -Cynthia
Corley
Motor Trend -Buzzi Guyot
Nation -Jean and Marcel
Mathevet·Femllng
National Review -Adam
Probolsky
Natural History -Carol
Paquette
Orange County Business
Journal -Adam Probolsky
Organic Gardening -Kathie
Curtiss
PC Computing -OC IBM
User's Group
PC Magazine -Kathie
Wheeler
Parents -Buzzi Guyot
Popular Photography -Sam
and LJ. Horton
Reader's Digest (Large Print)
-Jane Abbott
Sierra -Tom Sowden
Skiing -Wayne Golden
Smart Money -Randy
Clayton
Success -Kathleen Cohen
Town and Country -Jackie
Headly
Vanity Fair -Cynthia and
Charles Gardenhire
Weight Watchers -Barbara
and Henry Panlan
Working Woman -Leslie
Corsini
World Press Review -Jon
S\ivedlund
Writer's Digest -Sam and
W . Horton
Volunteer tax assistance program begins Saturday at DCC Cucl OKI Ta te or Coltl Men bllllers
A free Volunteer Income True
Assistance program designed to help
low-ineomc, handicapped and
non-English speaking taxpayers with the
preparation of income tax forms, will be
sponsored this winter by Orange Coast
College's Community Services Office.
starting this week and running through
April 8 in room l04 of OCC's business
education building.
Attendees need to bring: the current
federal tax package mailed out by the
IRS, wage and earnings statements,
interest statements, receipts for child care
and other deductible expenses, along with
a copy of last year's return.
The South Coast Metro Rotary Club is
gearing up for this year's Taste of Costa
Mesa event, scheduled for .May 19 to 21.
The City Council on Monday gave the
service club permission to bang 50 banners
throughout the city beginning April 24.
The charity event will feature 30 restau-
rants, live entertainment, karaoke contests,
puppet shows and a Harley-Davidson mo-
torcycle.
Representatives Crom the Internal
Revenue Service will conduct three-hour
sessions from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays
For more information, call 543-4060 or
432-5880. Proceeds will go to local charities.
•
iilf lilii.: MAIUN•ADDRUI ll&llrltlons, cdJtorill m111cr or Id-
ftrtbcmcnu herein can bo re~
WIATHIR IURF RIPORT
Ovr addreu ii JJO W. Bay St.,
C.O.Ca Mae. CA 926%7.
duccd without wriucn permission
of ciopyrl&hl OWDCr. TIMPIUTUHt wtsterly swell. ,, .... ,. .... , COITAMUA
• lllFlld'I
prOlllPtlt1ll, raps
ll'OllQ8'· law. to
help schools
BY ~y ANN ff.uMON
SVJP WIUTR '
At the.urging oi district
S\lperintendcnt Mac Bernd, two
s(atc senators have prop0scd a
law that would allow school
districts to use funds from the
sale of surplus property for
general .Purposes.
State Sens. William Craven
and Lucy J(jllca plan to
introduce their bill in coming
weeks, according to Bernd.
The proposed legislation is
just what the cash-strapped
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District needs as it deals with a •
potential shortfall in funds due
to the county bankruptcy. Many
community members have llrgcd
the district to se ll surplus
property in order to avoid
teacher layoffs and other drastic
cuts that would directly affect
the classroom.
In fact, the district has
already made moves to sell the
Bear Street School property,
which was valued at $4.5 million
in November. ·
But current laws prevent
school districts from using
money from the sale of property
for anything but building
maintenance or construction,
Bernd said. • ·
"To use the money for
anything else, we have to go
through an extensive waiver
process," said Bernd, who
~itched the idea to Craven.
'This legislation will cut through
the red tape of that process and
allow us to use the funds
immediately." ·
Because the county
bankruptcy froze $80 million in
district funds in the county
investment pool, Newport-Mesa ·
trustees had to cut $3.1 million
from next year's budget. If the
proposed law is approved by lhc
state legislature, the district
, -.vould be able to use money
from the sale for general
operating purposes.
"This could put us in a .
position where we could solve
our financial problems with our
own resources if we needed to,"
Bernd said.
"We have one-time financial
concerns that have arisen from
the bankruptcy. The ability to
sell this property will allow us to
meet some of those concerns
and allow us to keep teaching
and learning in the classroom as
our most important priority."
Of the $80 million in the
now-bankrupt county pool,
about $33 million consists of
proper~es and other
revenues that the district must
by law deposit with the county.
The district borrowed the other
$47 million specifically to invest
it.
The bill first goes to the state
Senate J3ducation Committee
for study before it is passed on
for approval by the Senate and
Assembly, said Scott Johnson, a
Craven staff member.
Bernd said he called on
Craven since the Newport-Mesa
area doesn't have a state senator
right now. Also, Craven has
consistently demonstrated
support for public schools,
Bernd said.
Assemblywoman Marilyn
Brewer Is also aware of the
proposed law and has indicated
her support to Bernd.
POLICI FILU ........ TO MUI A COU lmON MOW to DACH UI
Ir ii die Pilon policy co prompdy Clrculatloa
Newport Beach Jally heavy rain
62/51 lh posslble loal
blboa oodlng and
62/51 severe weather Cosu Mesa conditions In some
w ... ,,.ac
• .. , ..... , .... llY
A punchy new
west-southwest swell has
arrived on our coast,
which will mlx with a
smaller IOUth•IOUthWeSt
•well to make fun
head-high wavet In
betwffn storm fronts
this week.
1000 block ot Newport Boulevard: A 31-year-old man
was arrested on suspicion or prowling and indecent
exposure.
n..u U. JoliUMt N>h1bcr · comet UI ttrOrl o( IU~
WlllW. &Mdtll, Edltot Plc.ue WI 540-UU, Ut. uo
lcf\'tM~M~Edltor Thank you.
'tri. YNM, 01)' EdllOf m Mart Ma,,111, Photo Editof
W rm-. Om1l.uiOll M1n1&~r Tbc Ncwpon BcachlC'Olta Me11
llHl ICal&llt. ProdllCtloo Muqcr Dally PllOt (\JSPS-144-800) u
publiahe~ Monda£:~~"' Satur· MkllMI fldct..r, Dilpley Malllfll d11. In ewpon and Colu
Jr.df OtttJaa. a..ll'M Man11tt Mesa, wblcriptiom an oely evall·
able by ~'bina io na. nmu PnlMll SMla, Controller Onnic °'9nry jf/SJ) lSZ.9141. Jn
an• OllWck Ncwpon Buch
HADIU MOTUNI and C:0... Mua. aublaiptlolll to
the Da~ Plk>c only ere evaU.tbte Ml·6016 by Nil ...,,. f)9f IM'.lfttL $e(..
YCNI COlllJMOll about the Da ly ood daa ~ c.id ,at C.O.C1
P1loc or news llpe wUI M rtcOfdff Me11. CA. (Prices ldt en •p-
end iMn dtrcctly to Edl«W W~ rolcable ltate Md *al tuct.) STMASTER: Send edd,_
111111 a.ow.a. n. ... 24-hc>Qr cbafllCI to .,,,. Hcwpon lcldll answcnna MMe. 11117 he uMd to C'.olt.1 Mae Deily Piloc. P.O. lor ftcord ICllC'1 IO the 1d1cor Oii My 15'0, Cott. Meu, CA '261' •
topic. ~ltht. No llCW'I AOrict, Iii·
~
(Tbt Tlmu
Orwap County)
(800) 252·9141
Mm1UID1
Owified 642-5678
Disp~ay 642-4321
Eclltorial
News 540·1~
~rts 642-4330
ews, Sports Fax 646-4170
Maha Omce
Bu1incq Office 642-4321
Busineu fu. 631-5902
ht>llshcd~ ~ unity
N'"9 a T11na Minor Compin1 ... ~ ..
PNUdcN Ind . 0 ..
64152 area.
.
Corona del Mar
63151
IUUMalCAIT
LOCATION SIZE
Wedge 1·2 w/sw
Newport 1-2 w/sw
lbdJH 1·2 w/sw
ltlvef Jttty 1·2 Yl/'w
CdM 1·1 w/fw
80ATINO
South wind• this
motnln110 to 20
knots. Wind w.ves,
lhret ffft.S foot
west 1wtll.
Tonlahl. winds soudi.e.t IO to 20
knots With J foot
. .
TIDU
TODAY
Finl high
2:31 a.m ........... 4.0
First low
10:45 a.m ......... 1.0
Second hl&h
6:06 p.m ........... 2.9
s.cond hlah
9:35 p.m ........... 2.7
FRIDAY
Finl high
3:59 a.m ........... 4.1
Flrtt loW
11:42 a.m ......... 0.7
Stc:ond hl&h
6:36 p.m ......... " 3.2
Second low ....... -
' 1 tCM P·"'··••N• .. 2.S wae......,.:•2
AJthoup there are not
any major swells on the
lmintdfate horizon, the
ovtfall Mt•Up In lM
Northern PadRc Is WI)'
similar IO rnid-Oiamber
1994, whkh brOuah. t epic waYH through
j&nu.y.
For c&a1ty surf reports and -...., Call (900)
976-SUU. Tht all CD1t1
S 1.50 plus •J' pot11N
toll.
NIWPOU8UCM
.00 block or Momin& Canyon: An unknown suspect
entered a park.Ina garaae by cutting a holo in the wire
screen door u•ed by pedestrians. Once Inside, lhc
suspect reportedly broko the ri&ht rear window of the
victim.'• car and stoic a car stereo worth $2,025.
600 block Ol Udo: A woman reported that when she ten
her btlercasc in lhe lobby or Udo Condol and returned
30 minutes later, the briefcase and Ill conlents -
SJ,400 lo cuh, a LA. C.Cllulat portable phoftc and a
caJcula1or -bad bcon stolen.
llO blecli el Topu: Ai'l unknoW'n auspeci repottcdly
eAllred a prep throoah an unlocked door ud ltc* 11
flsblna rods and reels. the flshl111 cquipncat MS Worth
and aaimated Sl,000. •
W .. llll NY
• U.. '°"' ndle on I.he ...... bl lM _.,...boot
wlUa ~ Weill Md ... --••
•
..
.Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, March 9, 1995 A3
·cemetery' S exp•sion plans, in a word, stink ,. Anderson · Elementary oners
f1Ve-week parenting series I t was rainy and overcast
_ Sunday when I looked at the
view from Leonard Fish's ,.,.
living room. Not only could you
see Catalina on a clear day, but
probably Maui and Guam, too.
fNll ....
The emerald
lawn of Pacific
View Memorial
Park is also part
of the view from
the Fish
residence, and
that's OK with
them. At least,
it's OK the way it
is now.
On the
Coast .
When the Fish
family moved
inio their
Spyglass Hill
home last
October, they considered the view
of the cemetery as part of the
natural beauty of their total
environment.
They had no concerns about
Pacific View because they had
been told that there was a
50,000-square-foot cap on
expansion, which included a
125-foot b.uffer between cemetery'
plots and the homes. Bracing their
confidence was the fact that the
expansion cap and buffer zone are
part of the Newport Beach
General Plan.
They soon learned, however,
that the new owners of Pacific
View -Houston-based Service
Corporation International -had
ambitious plans. SCI is one of the
major playen in tbe cemetery
business nationwide. It reportedly
owns some 700 funeral homes and
more than 200 cemeteries.
Among SCl's expansion plans is
pushing the grave site limit Crom
125 feet to within 30 feet of
neighboring homes.
Right, 30 feet. Leonard Fish has
put stakes in the raw land ~ehind
his house to mark the 30-foot
boundary. Thirty feet is not very
far away. Thirty feet is right there.
Thirty feet is in your face.
SCI also wants to build new
mausoleums, including
free-standing granite structures
that look like Grant's Tomb.
"Private Estates," the bfochurc
~ calls them. · .
Leonard Fish is not looking
kihdly at such ambitious plans.
While he is by no means the only
Spyglass homeowner fighting the
expansion, Leonard certainly is the
most prolific.
Over the past few months, he
has pelted planning
commissioners, staffers and city
council members with volumes of
detailed memoranda in a crusade
to prove that Pacific View and its
new owners simply don't have the
right to push the park -and the
city -to its limits.
After. visiting with Leonard, and
spending many hours studying his
memos and accompanying data,
one fact has become perfectly
ctear to me: The deal stinks like a
AWAep
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dead whale.
How is it a Texas company, that
doesn't give a rat's rear for
anything or anybody in Newport
Beach, can come into town, push
the citizens around and put major
crimps in not only their lifestyle
but their financial well-being?
According to a certified
appraiser retained by Spyglass
homeowners, Hayward Appraisal
Co., homes near the cemetery
stand to lose from 10% to 25% of
their value if Pacific View's
expansion plans are allowed to go
forward.
A firm hired by the city &ays the
expansion of Pacific View won't
do any damage at all. Mnybe.
Tarantello & Associates, which
does feasibility studies and impact
analyses but is not a certified
appraiser, studied real estate
pried in the•affected
neighborhoods before and after
the announcement of SCI's plans
for Pacific View.
"Spyglass Hill," their report
says, "has not been negatively
impacted by the announcement of
the proposed changes .... An
actu~l impaetion on rhe resale
value of the homes surrounding
Pacific View cannot be accurately
estimated until the changes are
completed .... However, it is
virtually impossible to perfectly
assess the impact of an economic
event prior to its occurrence."
One can only hope. that a
weasel-word report like that ''ill
not be the basis for the Newpon
Beach Planning Commi sioft to
bless the massive expansion plnns
of Service Corporation
Internntional.
By the planning department's
own estimates, property worth in
the affected neighborhoods will go
down $4 million. Fish figures
· values will plunge by ns much as
$100 million. The truth is probably
somewher~ ih between, but
probably much closer to Fish's
numbers than the city's.
One of the appraisals 1 saw
valued a home in Spyglass at
$850,000. If Pacific View is
allowed to f:Xpand the way it
wants, with grave sites 30 feet .
from the family's back yard, the
appraistr estimates the value \\ill
plummet $212,500 to $637,500.
Pacific View opened in the
1950s as a welcome asset to the
community, a tasteful place where
locals could finally get some ~t.
It was never intended to be, as
Leonard Fish calls it, "a regional
concrete interment jungle."
Fireworks continue at tonight's
meeting of the Planning
Commission. Locals got the
McDonald's and Taco Bell they
didn't want. One can only hope
that the· members will give the
citizens a break this time.
Fred Martin's co/IJmn runs
c•·cry Thursday and Saturday.
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lllSUWftE Rf'lJCEMHITS
A five-week series of parenting classes will be offered at
Andersen Elementary School beginning on Friday. 1•
Classes will be from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the Andersen multi-~
purpose room and led by Debbie Smith, a registered nurse and
aclive parenting instructor. Cost is $20 for all five sessions or SS
per session.
The available coun.es are as follows:
• Friday: Parenting Styles nnd Understanding Your Child I•
•March 17: Devclo1' Responsibility nnd NuturnlJLo&ical Con~c-I•
quenees '
• March 24: Instilling Courage nnd Seit-Esteem ~
•March 31: Sex, Drugs and Rock 'n' Roll •• .J
•April 7: Winning Cooperation
Other parenting classes available at other Newport·Me~a Uni·•
fied School District sites include:
•How Much Frced9m is Enough?: Corona <lei Mar High, 7 to 9
p.m., March 21.
• Sixth Grade Coftfe: Harbor View clcmentar). 9:30 tu 11 a.rh., I •
Marc·h jo. " .
•Help for Teen-age Pressures: Ne,\ port Harbor 1-ligh, 7 to 9
p.m,, April 5.
•What Makes a Happy Family?: Ne'' port Heights Elementary,
7 to 9 p.m. April 5.
•Sexual Peer Pressure: Corona <lei Mar High, 7 to 9 p .m.,
April 27.
•Parenting Tips: Ne"'port Harbor High, 7 to 9 p.m., May 10.
• ASB Panel Presentation with Parents: Corona del Mar High,
7 to 9 p.m., May 23.
•Surviving Summer: Newport Harbor High. 7 to 9 p.m., June
7.
We're off to see 'The Wizard' this Friday ..
CORONA DEL MAR -School.
Andersen Elementary School
students ''ill present a production
of "The Wizard of Ol" at 6 :10tJ 8
p.m. Friday at Lincoln ElcmcntJry
Ticket~ are S3 and are available
at the door or at the Andersen
School office. Seating is limited.
C:ill 760-3490 for more details.
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Thursday, March 9, 1995
• Democradc state Senate race h"palull aye In runon
•I
~With no one in the eight·way race expected to gather a
majority, the top vote getter between Mike Palitz and
Madelene Arakelian will likely be found on run·off ballot
Bv M.u.c S. P8sNBa, Siw• W UT11.
· With less than a week to go be-
fore ballots are cast in the eight·
way elec tion to fill ~ian Bcrge-
'son's state Senate seat, co~tender
Mike Palitz says he's worried
about on1y one opponent -
Madelene Arakelian.
·Since it's unlikely that any one
of the eight will garner a majori ty or votes cast on Tuesday, Palitz -
a Democrat -needs only to get
one more vote than Arakelian to
advance to a runoff election in
May.
But if Arakelian comes out on
top, she'll be the one to face the
top vote-getting Republican in two
mon ths.
''All I'm really doing at this
poin t is focusing on getting the
Democratic nomination for the
(May) election," Palitz said.·
"There's just too many powe rful
people in this election to focus on
, anyone else."
The 35th state Senate District
has 66% more registered Republi-
cans than Democrats, but Palitz
sqld that hasn't made things dif-
.
ficult.
"lt really hasn't been u much
of a problem as it has been help·
ful," Palitz said. "Most of the peo·
pie are ... upset with the Repu l·
cans."
Arakelian cited a lack of leader
ship on the county Board of Su·
pervisors -all Republicans, al-
though the scats are non-partisan
-as one reason she believes a
Democrat can win.
"We've got<"in A-1• mess," she .
said of the q>unty's bankruptcy fil·
ing. "(The new Chief Executive
Officer William) Popejoy is a
hatchet man. (The supervisors)
hired someone because they don't
want to take the responsibility.
That's wrong."
Palitz added another reason:
"Most people agree if they elect
someone to office, they have an
obligation to stay in oCfice."
He was ref erring to the decision
Bergeson made to leave her office
early and the attempt by Republi-
can Assembly members Doris
Allen and Ross Johnson to win
the vacant Senate seat after win-
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nina_re-elcction four months •so.
Here's a look at the two Demo-
crats in the race, their beckaround
and their politics.
Maddeae Ankellan
Arak.elian, who co-owns a wute
manascment company with her
husband, is known to introduce
herself at Newport Beach City
Council meetings as a "trashy
lady." , .
She's known tor avidly protect-
ing her business interests and as a
atchdog of county government.
Now, she's looking to turn the
tables on Republicans.
Since the GOP nabbed control
of both houses in Washington, Ar-
akelian is l09king to becoflle the
only Demo~rat from Orange
County to hold a partisan scat. ~
..,..)'What happened in November
, -giving a mandate to the Repub-
licans -I think it can happen the
other way here in the county," she
said.
Arakclian concedes that all her
goals can't be met immediately,
but added she won't seek re-
election in a year if she's ac-
complished nothing.
Her priorities:
• Attraction of new b\1$lnesses
and keepinJ those currently here.
"County (Officials} talk about
shrugina off mandates from the
state. How about tak.iag some of
the mandates otf of business."
• Return education to the basic:s
and restore the fine. arts. ''Chil-
dren can be taught in a tent, but
they need good teachers."
• Private·public partnerships
and volunteering. "I believe in giv·
ing back what you've been given."
Mike Palltz
Palitz's last bid tor elected of·
flee was shot down by ll·year-old
Brett Lawrence, The youngster, a
family ,friend, gathered signatures
for Palit~'s Newport Beach City
Council ·nomination papers -a
job that's only supposed to be
done by registered voters.
PaJitz, a Corona del Mar resi-
dent who owns the D0,ryman's Inn
and Little Inn on the Bay, said he
.was unaware of the ..Ule. But,
rather th"an go through the process
needed to make the baJlot, Palitz
decided he was "chalking this one
up to humor."
This time, Palitz said, he's mak·
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• Hetf .. AM..._ •Melt.__,.._.._,..,
in& sure only registered
voters arc involved in his
campaign.
With those 1S volun -
teers, Pali~ has been
walking neighborhoods
and bas been to some
10,000 homes, the tandl-
date said.
"I · feel that a strong
Democrat . . . can win the
race," he said.
His plan·
• Elect~d-ofCicial re-
form. "l feel that Johnson
and Allen . . . shouldn't
even be allowed to be in
the election. If 1 get to
Sac;ramento, l will (intro'·
·duce) legislation that these
..• career politicians won't
be able to pull out of their
elected positions (to run
for others)."
• Primary objective -
Pass legislation to improve
edUCflion Crom elementary
school through the com·
munity college level.
• Increase spending for
jails and focus on rehabili-
tation.
Madelene Arakelian
Age: 61.
Residence: Balboa
Peninsula, 18
years.
Occupation:
Business owner.
Political experience:
Lost bid to unseat
Rep. Bob Dornan;
dropped out of
county supervisor
race.
Mike Palitz
Age: 31 .
Residence: Corona
del Mar, 1 5 years.
Occupation:
Businessman/
financi al
consultant
Political
experience:
Aborted Newport
Beach City Council
bid last November.
. I. -CENTER SHOE REPAIR ·~ ,
I
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, e ~ Vis ion care? Sec what you th ink-'
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We contract with some of the finest private '
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Dental coverage~ As a member of Secure
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I
Does your plan include prescription coverage for
no ad?itional premium? With Secu re H orizons,
you ca n get many brand nam es and generic
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Unlike many o ther plans, o ur Member
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If your current health plan isn't up to the standards
of o ur health plan, come to one of the meetings
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Friday, March 10 • 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 p.m.
Wednesday, March 15 • 10:00 a.m. & 2:00 ·p.m.
Breakfast Seroed at 10:00 a.m.!
Pte & Coffee Served at 2:00 p.m.!
If ' \ I 1 If I ( ( I \ i \ ' I \ 11 I I l I \ I I I I. I I I I _. " '. ' I 'l I '
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•
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, March 9, 1995 M
t:~:.r. ~~~:1~~£:wE1:J~ . Wast Sida residents . to hold · anti•crlma meeting
...._ .... At rics, not a skull fracture, caused
TRIAL
brief visit by a group of students Tyler's death.
on Monday. The jury specifically wanted to
"We're just hoping for the know about when certain injuries
best," said Jackie Jefferies, Lau· occurred, 8 court officiaJ said.
denback's aunt. Testimony Crom Singhania and
According to Jefferies, Lauden· Jiraki _ each critical to the pros·
back told his parents during a ecution and defense respectively
phone call Monday night: "I'd like , -was contradictory.
you all to be calm and quiet out of Singhani.a said a pancreas injury
respect for Tyler." · happened two or three days before
Through his attorney, Deputy Tyler died. That doesn't cor·
Public Defender Sharon Petrosino, respond with the tiJlling of either
Laudenback agreed before leaving the CPR Laudenbatk reportedly
court on Wednesday that he didn't attempted on March 25 or with a
need · to be present if the jury fall from• a picnic table the defense
asked for testimony to be re·rca4 maintains happened a week car·
-something that will speed the lier.
deliberation process along.~ Jiraki testified that the ifljury
fJter Qeing told by Ryan that happened about a week before
he d be informed of everything Tyler's death a good match with
that happens in-h~ absence, ~U· the reported tumble frorh the play
denback offered h1s only audible · table that Laudenback says caused
comments during the five~ay trial: the skull fracture.
"Thank you." · As Petrosino concluded her
. Thr~e times after going into .de· closing statements, she reminded
liberations, memb~rs of the Jury the jury that she needs only to
asked to have portions of the tran· raise a reasonable doubt.·
script read to . them, seeking re· If both her explanation for
freshers on testimony from: Tyler's death -that the brain ex·
•The .def~nse:s m.edi~l e~pert panded as a result of the skull
Dr.. Kahl J1rak1; J1raki said a fracture and . the internal organs
bnltse on Tyler s buttocks w.as-were ruptured by the ill·fated
caused by so mething other 'than CPR attempt -and Brent's -
Laudenback's .han~, ev~n though that the· boy was beaten :-.. are
the. def~.ndan.t admitted in a taped reasonable, the jury must return a
police interview that he spanked not-guilty verdict.
the child;
...-People who live in
troubled Costa Mesa
neighborhood say they are
tired of being victims.
BY TlNA BOJlGA'JTA, ST.UP Wa.rru.
WEST SIDE -West Side resi·
dents arc sick and tired of the
drug deals and property thefts that
have for years plagued . their neigh·
borhood, and they're ready to take
a stand.
"We no longer can just hide
away," said Paty Madueno, who's
helped organize a number of West
Side community improvement cf·
forts, including the opening or the
Shalimar Drive Le.aming Center.
"We need to assert ourselves and
say enough is enough."
And to help them, the Police
Department and the Orange
County Congregational Com·
munity Organization at St.
Joachim's Catholic _ Church -of
which Madueno is a member -is
organizing a neighborhood crime
prevention meeting to give resi·
dents a forum to voice their con-
cerns and gather tips on how they
can help clean up their com·
munity. _
The meeting will be at 7 p.m. on
•Jaeger, which included the ad·
mission that she never suspected
Laudenback, her former boyfriend,
of abuse until she saw a phqto·
graph of her dead toddler's
l 'a 11 Htt hhi tt I n~u ranrL'
f ll r r\ LI l 0 Q ti 0 l l ' ~
bruised buttocks;
• Dr. Aruna Singhania, who
performed the autopsy on Tyler's
internal organs and told the jury
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March 23 at the West Side police
substation, 567 W. 181h St.
Organizers hope to draw resi·
dents and property owners along
Shalimar Drive, James Street and
Wallace Avenue -areas fraught
with high crime rates.
Police have targeted those
strce1s in ongoing undercover and
patrol details. And this meeting
will be just one more way of com·
baling crime.
"There is a lrcmendous effort to
improve the situation on the We~t
Side," said Police Lt. Alan Kent.
"People may not sec the uniforms,
but that doesn't mean we don't
have people out there every day.
"We have undercover officers
from our narcotics detail, our spe-
cial enforcement detail and our
gang detail out there every day.
We also have an officer, Da-rrell
Freeman, in our West Side substa·
tion, and we have ou r bike patrol.
We try to keep a constant watch
because of the various historical
problems in that area."
The department will give the
residents and property owners at
the meeting an update on various
police operations in the neigh·
.;!
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DENTAL CLEANING
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ANY $5 800 111cl11dc·, tJt•111.11 •~t-i PET h.1111 II> .
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Appo1ntmt·nt l{l'<Jlllrt·d
631-1030 ~~~ll'n"""~ ~~ll!ltll'n!l9!1!WR
Pu6{ication 'Date:
Thursday, March 30, 1995
'DeadCines:
---=
March 17·
Advertorial·
6 p.m.
0ELEBRATION 1j
March 24 ·
spaces p.m./
Copy: 6 p.m.
March 27·
camera Ready
6p.m.
Jld !l{fites:
$18 per
column Inch OF
CircuCation:
Reach up to
107,500 readers
'11iis Sectiott 'Uli[{ indutfe:
• Holiday worship services
•Great Places to enjoy
Easter brunch/dinner
~ .....
borhood and explain proper proce-
dures in reporting crimes.
"Sometimes, people will call th•
department after the fact," said
Madueno. "The Police Depart·
ment wants us to report. what's
going on while it's happening. It
helps both partners to know what
needs 10 be done.' _.
"So, the police will be able to
give us 'a priority li~t. Like if
there's someone shooting in the
neighborhood or someone'll bang·
ing on your door and threatening
to break it down, that's a Priority
1, and you dial 91 L''
\\-hich owns an :ipartment complex
at 734 James Street, hired Ameri•
Corps In October to begin wottin'
wi th residents on community im•
provement efforts.
"We've been holding mcctinp
with the residents and getting
their feedback on how we can im·
. prove life inside the complex and
outside1 as well," said America
Dowen, of AmcriCorps. ''The resi·
dents are very interested in the
l::.SL courses because many o(
them don't speak English. Many or
them arc interested in learning the
language in hopes of getting a bet·
tcr job." This isn't the only project taL.ing
shape on the We~t Side. 'I here arc
other small·scale programs abo
scheduled to begin this month.
·A ·new Teen (:en1er will be up
and 'running on Shalimar Drive be·
fore March is out.
The crafts and house cleaning
cour es will touch on how to start
a bw.iness. ~nd, Bow~n said, all
clal.SCS will be> ope n \o anyone iq'
ttfc comm\lnity, free of charg~.
And within the next few wccl...l.,
\\orkers from AmeriCorps -an
organization which develops cdu·
cational programs in communitiel.
with special needs -will bcg111 of-
fering courses in English as a Sec·
ond Language, house cleaning and
crafts in the James Street area.
The Civic Cooter Barrio Corp.,
And, beginning next week, the
group , ... 111 open their neigh·
borhood meetings to the larger
community. The first community·
wide meeting will be at 5:30 p.m.
March 23 at the apartment com·
pl ex.
For more information on the
meeting or the courses, contact
AmcriCorp!> at 835-0406.
~•v 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER murad '],Jf Stwicc ... ~,.1fo11 .ind !Beauty cSuppt>
20 {)f We proudly offer:
-/0 Ave<ltt Wetline, Cosmetics and
Skin Care • Ecoly 0 FF • Dcrmalogicu • Sensience
.__ __ cx_..•P_· 3-.._2_3_·9_5 _ _. Along with 40 other quaJity brand~
642-1717 .
. ...
2\J./) lith Street, Costa llesa <.Vex/ to Ross1.
Ope11 i /Jays: 1f .f JO.R Sat. lfJ.7 Sun. J /.6
Win Lunch wich SoJp Opera Star Joshua Morrow
"Nicholas" on "Young & che Rescl ess", m TAJ~ m·iow• •
FACEFI NDl:RS Mo.It! 'x\1rd1 olft'r' th1l,!n-n Jnd ru·m cht' opportun1cy co
launch an c:xucin,t.:, .im·r in 11111.!tlin~ .inJ or u1mmt·ru.1l acC1n~. Just fill out the •
entry bl.ink belo\\ or \WP h> d1t' lnformJc1011 liourh JC lluncington Beath Mall.
Tht' malt' and femall 11. 1nm·r nl th< t hilJH n' t arti,:nrit' \\ 111 rec.e1vt' awards .ind
an •!:enc 1ncerv1t\\ Thl m.1k & ll:mJlt· "''""'rot cht• Fautinders l ' &. over
UI\ 1S1on \\ill ht d1.i:1l1lt tur '' holal'\1111'' C• iht I Jtt'linJer; World Class.
Model T.ilt'nc fapu chi' '>tptt·ml)f:r 111 P.ilm '-rr i.:' "ht rt rc:prt'St'nc.it1"es or . I
morl' thJn 20 m111.ltl1m. an.I tJknc ,,.. ' 1 "" I llt 'wurini: tor you
I \1;11 •• nJt,m.ik ... 1 u .~ •,.:< 1, rn••
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' \1>1n•tur< on rh .. n:IC'•" lurm rd~'"'' ph<>lu
for""' in puhlh 111 •n•l nr "'"' r1t>1n~ h1 111
•hEorn' "t11 tr'\tl\t '"' n,1\ .. ,:C'nt 101C't~ I
ht.,. "'"'' ttit 11r1"mun1l\ 111 rn•j:r't'\\ on to
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'I"'"'°" Ill ( um1~• 11 1 ntf\ lnrm .111 .. h ph<'lll. olllJ
(, Pl'l'ltm1n•ri .... v.111 ht 11' I.I .1n•l l1nal1•U '";;(i,'" 111 chc m;ll fnh1tmit111n B.•11h Tilt-l't' l
"n" 1111n In •n,I no punh.i....-I\ miu1ml "I" 1c1I
RUl lS I U5UlAllONS Pl l Nl CllAllT
C11cl1 Ou Bl~y hen M him hm H 2 f mli1dm 13 mr
Dalt•
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Slfllllll11n.• of l'nn•111 (II unilc·r I~ ~'"'·l
• Easter Flowers and other
gift Ideas to celebrate the
season
• Calendar of Events •• •W1n1M't an,t 'unf •1'1 •~frntt rt-1\.tH
lulklln>n f.,r .,.,.,, ()t ra ''" oc~I Ju,fp'' ~I
l'ACrl INUl "li M•Mlrl Seth h I tn•I• ••
Hun11n.c1~ fl,. .. h Mall •• t.~1~11. "-'tut.I•} •
/lotlv I I Mtl\f ... It> VHI\ Qf ''""''In lllf!>ol
Fc\try.i..l1no M.tr I, lf'l'I \\111iwr •1lllw
AnhWlMN ul 11\t M•J l<h ~"f <'I 1lw
.
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H1tn1 "-"Jn l h I ...i.,'""1cn1 ""'llf8f'M
Ont ""ry rr• I""'"" lo I m tt .,..liJ •
rP•••rd ... ,,h _, ...imr, .a.tin" It ~
mtl'llbi'r aDJ •Jl' 10
luNh •.Ch~ \\int °"Ill ... • ,ill!! (Oft l'!Wtl lnilt1
1'0~1'6'1
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•
............ ..._._ ............ .. ......... ~ ...... ..
... llN, ... , .... PMl9""" ___ ... __ _
A8 Thursday, March 9, 1-
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ski Harrison of
Newpon Beach have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Jennifer Lynne H:irrison of
Vienna, Va., and Christopher Paul
Orlando of Washington, D.C.
They will be m:arried Aug.. 19 in
J.,aguna Presbyterian Church,
Laguna' Beach.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Newport Harbor High School and
UC Santa Barbara. Jennifer Lynne Harrison
and Christopher Paul Orlando
MIDDLIMAl·TAXMAN
The engagement of Karen
•
..
CRIAMIR·MOCUTT .
The engagement of Newport
Her fiance is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jose ph Orlando of Dana
Point. He is a graduate of
Capistrano Valley High School
• ~nd UC Santa Barbara.
Middlemas and Glenn Taxman of
.Chicago, Ill., has been announced
by her parents, Dave and Pat
Middlemas of NewJ>on Beach.
They will be married in the Sutton
Place Hotel, Newport Beach, in
August.
B~ach residents. Sheila Mary ...
Creamer and William Alan
S~llN·LIX
Ken and Nancy Skeen of
Jacksonville, Ore., have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Kimberly Skeen of Costa Mesa,
.1nd Frederick Lex, son of Don
Jnd Darlene Dickey of Costa
~k!ta and Ron Lex of Burbank.
I hey will be married Aug. S in
Mesa Bible Chapel, Costa Mesa.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Corona del Mar High School and
UC Santa Barbara with a degree
in political science. She attained
her MBA at Pepperdine
Universjty, Malibu.
Mockett has been announced by
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George
Creamer of Putnam Station, ~
He is the son of Or. and Mrs.
Robert Mockett of Newport
Beach. An October wedding is
planned in Saint Mary's Church,
Ticonderoga, N.Y.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Westlake High. School in
Thornwood, N.Y., and Middlebury
College, Middlebury, Vt. Her
fiance was graduated from
Newport Harbor High School and
the University of Utah in Salt
Lake City.
She is a graduate of Aptos High·
School and Southern California
College in Costa Mesa, and her
tiance attended Newport Harbor
High School and Teen Challenge
Ministry Insti tute in South Gate.
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Sy and Nancy Taxman of
Wilmette, Ill., are the parents of
her future bridegroom. He is a
graduate of New Trier High
School in Winnetka, Ill., and UC
Santa Barbara and is currently
enrolled in law school in Chicago.
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Mention ad for d~ount • New renters onty
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(714) 675-8866
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(714) 8.,59-3111
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010) 275·4351
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1111 l'cfll!NICMll ,.,.~ _.. IJ) fl OUO•tlllll .i won1cirCMMftlrt11# CJofttu..,A<<!IU!W l1ww ~ ,,.._!Wd ~ llftll •
Al'M Id, .0 lw .prMf on llw fww *1 d - -'fl"! w "1 dw llw ,,_,.,..,,,. c.:..i, ..... Ai;--\~llW'll llw "'-,..__ w -· dw~NI ftowAdOW!l"'*'"'1llw 1-.itody~l'lmU!l~Miiok1C'Nt'*'1~-i"1.(lr.illa .... O~ U> ... ,,..irul If
!ht m no! ""' lht ITttlWI Gwh Flow Al:tOul!I wlll ~ rnlM!I .. • MMrj w.wu...,... ~ ""'h lht AllllUll ~
~ ll"lllllWl~-...... ·iM-,,,. ....... rt1t~·· 19" • ...., ...... dlll)'Af'Y_..,, ... """'_ ..,..,,..., C(.,..,, Olrt •....., • tlllililir.....,. -t ""~ ltdlu ClrftllW ... .,. _ 01 .. • ~ .. .-tn! no
m dr iw~ Om rllht hWwa ,_ t..mt.ir it ....... 1111"' ~ -ll flrM11 af ft!INlfy I) I~
.. . '
Shella Mary Creamer
and William Alan Mockett
+BACK
if ISSOES
by Dr. Tommy J. Knox. D.C.
MEW BACK PAIN GUIDELINES
Are you wondering what to do
about a sudden, painful attadc of low
back pain' Unless a senous condition
such as a fracture, tumor, or infection
1s suspected, ConsetVative treatment is
recommended over surgery and h1gh-
cost testing This is among the gu1de-
hnes set forth by a 23-member gcw-
emment panel for the U S. Agency f0<
Health Care Policy These specialists
said that surgery helps only one in 100
patients suffering from 10\N back pain.
The panel also frowned upon such
unproven treatments as steroids and
m1ec1tot\s It pointed out tf\at sudden-
onsel low bac~ pain goes avvay spon-
taneously 1n 90% of all cases w ithin
four weeks In the interim, the panel
maintains that ch1ropract1c manipula-
tion •can be helpful for patients with
acute low back problems •
From chronic pain that's lasted for
years to acute pain caused by an
accident °' fall, you'll ftnd a variety of
effective treatment options available
for you · Without drugs °' surgery We
believe that our patients dese~ the
bestr of health Start feeling better -
call us at 631 ·5664 to schedule an
appointment We're located at 2013
Newport Blvd • Mon Fri. 8 30-7pm,
Sat Snoon
P.S. he government panel's guide-
lines do not address. chronic back
pain problems. VY'hrch are defined as
lasting longer than three months.
Chert e Ethlyn Barnett
and Joel Ellis
llAMln·IWI
Cherie Ethlyn Barnett o(
Newport Beach and Joel Ellis o(
Chico will be married in Bidwell
Memorial Presbyterian Church in
Chic2:_Ibcir engagemen_! hat been
announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Barnett of
Newport Beach.,
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Newport Harbor High School and
receivtd her medical transcription
certificate from Orange Coast
College.
Mrs. Henry Redding of Orange
and Jim ~llis of Riverside are the
paTcnts of the future bridegroom.
He is a graduate of Sunny Hills
High School in Anaheim and
received training as a
polysomnography specialist at
Orange Coast College.
fJJue to tfie Popufarity of Our
'Weine.scfay 9{jgftt 'Wine
'Tasting,
Cliantecfair now Presents
tfie atftfition ef:
~riday 9{jg6t Wine 'Tasting
_/
'Dance to t~ Tunes of
'Ifie Jerry Lam6utfi
rtrio
J"eaturing our ftma(e
v~fist
rterry ~{[en
'Dining. and 'Dancing
from 5:30 pm · 10:30 pm
. 'E.tyoy our
.91.wartf-winning Cuisine
and .91.mDiance
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18912 Ma~rtliur'B{vtf., Irvine
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The Spa at South Cout
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equipped gym.A spe with
every lu'tury lmagi~>lr..
And people trained to
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•
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LIAH HOOS'1'Ul/DAILY PILOT
Tree·mendoua: Harbor View School students, from left, Jeanette Tartaglini, Marcus
Hoffman and Jeanette Jones, are encouraged by Sandee Kerr to plant a tree in honor of
Arbor Day. As a perfect example, Kerr told the youngsters that the-tall pine In front of her
house was once a sapling -like the ones they are holding -that her. daug~ter brought
home to plant when she was a third-grader.
Parents Who Care to locus on children's freedom
"Giving Wings to My Child:
How Much Freedom is Too Much
or Not Enough?," will be the topic
wh~n the Corona Del Mar High
School-based volunteer group
· Parents Who Care hosts its
monthly meeting March 21.
The meeting will be from 7 to 9
p.m. in the school's Little 'Theater.
Guest speaker David E. Rice
will discuss ways parents can f~d
a balance between freedom and
control so they can raise children
to be independent and able to
ENDURING
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SINC• 197.f
BAIMA cmn MIUS, tlC.
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... •
722-0420
0 n Mon. ·Fri. 9·5
cope as adults.
Rice is a licensed marriage and
family counselor at South Coast
Psychological Center. He has
appeared on TV and radio and is
a contributing writer to parenting
magazines. He frequently conducts
workshops for schools, churches
and other non-profit organizations.
Parents Who Care is a group
that meets monthly to discuss
topics such as college planning,
teen sex and childhood drinking.
Information through books, tapes
PHOTOGRAPHY
'
and names of helpful counselors
are also available through the
group.
Other upcoming meetings
include: ·
•April 27 -Preparing Your
Child to Withstand Sexual Peer
Pressure.
• May 23 -ASB panel
discussion with parents.
All meetings are from 7 to 9
p.m. in the Corona Del Mar Little
Theater. They are free and open
to all parents from all schools. For
more information, call 644-0553.
"AteJfandra"
Children's Special
~
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25% OFF on portrait fees
Reorders included.
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Newport Bc.ic:h
(714 ) 644-693~ Olebrating our SOth Anniventiry
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-..
._, -
A8 Thul'9day, March 9, 1995
Mus11111 llPOJICt -.r 83,• __, . muacu.m wu crammed into a
buildil)a on Balboa Boulevard.
Steele decided to help the mu·
scum find uJ acquire a new loca·
tion.
. t nt ........ A, boost .... m new ra1111•11 Ficker, Don Merritt and Dick II,, Steele of the Harry and Grace
Bv EVAN lbNIMON, S'rAr• Wann
NEWPORT BEACH -Even a
new local business got involved in
the eCfort to help move the New-
.port Harbor Nautical Museum
across the bay.
At its opening night "Very lm·
portant Guinea Pig" party "two
weeks ?go, Hooters of Newp~rt
Deuch made a voluntary donation
to the museum. The ' testaurant's
staff requested a $10 donation at
the door, where members of the
mui.eum's board or directors stood
rcudy to collect.
The mu!teum's one night total:
approximately $3,~. . .
The opening night do~ataon is
part of the company's effort to es·
tablish a link wim its community.
Hooters generally brings in be·
tween $3,000 and SS,000 for a
local charity or organization, ac-
cording to Newport Beach Hooters
co-owner Frank Fortson.
"We try to find an organization
with roots in the community," said
Fortson. "Our whole philosophy .is
to find something within a one·
mile ring around the restaurant so
we can really giye right back into
the heart of our nei&hborhood."
. In a sense, the museum won the
donation by defauJt. The restau·
rant originally targeted the Sea
Base operated by the Boy Scouts
of America.
The Boy Scouts' response:
thanks, but no thanks.
Scouts are not ecrmitted to ac-
cept money directly from a com·
mercial organization, a~ording to
a spokesman. "We do not get in·
volved in any activity involving any
kind of sponsorship or public com·
mercial venture," said spokesman
Devon Dougherty. "Anybody who
wants to raise money in support of
tbe group's efforts can go through
an auxiliary organnation."
But Fortson said the group's re-
fusal was pro~pted by ~ncern
over image rather than pohcy. The
Hooters franchise has been ac·
cuseo of exploiting wom en, par·
tially because its wa ·tresses wear
shorts and tight T-shirts.
"(The Boy Scouts) felt that with
the Hooters perceived image in
the public, that it wouldn't be a
good choice to get involved wi th
us at this time," Fortson said.
We'fe blencllnl Cite convetience
bf fast food wHlt today's need
for delldous nutndont
~·········••:.:••··~···············~ . ·3 : iiidCCOil TraVei . ~ : .
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ROSES
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REG. '1'' . LARGE SELECTION
~
16:20 HAMILTON AYI.
HUNTINCTON ll!ACH
OPEN7
DAYSB·S
Steele foundation. Represcnta·
tives from the companies and
agencies ~re extremely helpful os
well, LiWlll said, particularly since
a multi·billion-dollar company like
Family Restaurants did not have
to Jet a smaller player like the
nautical museum lhtough the front
door.
"I was the point man, but
there's no way l <lid this alone.''
Littell said.
Capital development committee
members say that, modesty aside,
Littell's involvement was crucial to
the success of the project.
"He's an amazing young man
and i tJ1ink be surprised a lot of
people," Steele said of Littell. "l
think people didn't know that he
had so much ability hidden awpy."
It was Steele, a longtime friend
or Littell's, who brought the bro·
ker into the process. Steele hoped
to assemble a.first-class model
~hip collection, an effort which
would involve joining forces with
the nautical m1,1seum. Since the
TAI PREPARATION
"A FULL
SERVICE
FABRIC
The museum commislioned a
feasibility study from consultant
Tom Ashley which listed the ide:il
criteria for a new museum loca·
tion. or the nine local sites which
Ashley identified as prime loca-
tions, the Balboa Pavilion and the
Reuben E. Lee -which became a
Charley Brown's restaurant in re·
.cent years -were listed I and 2
respectively.
That's where Littell came in. A
graduate of Estancia High School
and USC, Littell knew Steele
through boating circles.
High-powered museum affiliates
opened doors for the museum with
The Irvine Co., wbich leases the
property to Family Restaurants,
the parent company of Charley
Brown's r-estaurant. The barge sits
on city and county-owned tide·
lands.
The development group-besan
its inquiries at The Irvine Co. and
was later given pcnnission to ne·
gotiate with Family Restaurants.
To further complicate matters,
representatives from Family Res-
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tauranLI &old Littell that ano1hcr
restauntcur wu biddin& for the
location. Where the museum bad
no money, the compctin1 bidder,
Littell later learned, could finance
ahe entire deal "on bis
Bank:A:n\Crkard."
Littell ultimately struck a deal
with The Irvine Co. and Family ·
Restaurants whereby the museum
would buy out and asi.ume Charley
Brown's leases in exchunge for the
river&oat replica. The restaurant
hoped to get money for the barge
as well, but eventually settled for a
straight lease/barge exchange. The
museum al~o needs to acquire use
permits from-both the city and
county.
In December 1994, the fund-
raising began ... again behi nd th~
scenes. Littell helped organiie a .
Founders Circle of 40 individuals
who wouJd donate $10,000 e;ich.
The museum teceived an ad·
ditlonal $320,000 from the Steele
Foundation. ...
According to Littell, the money
will finance the lease buyout as
well as the museum's move to the
Reuben E. Lee. A committee of
four prominent restaurateurs have
formed a committee to bring in
the museum's food service vendor.
"You couldn't afford talent lib
this .. Linell said or the fooCI ser· vi~ committee ... They're volun·
teering their time because they
want to make this site a winner."
Littell acknowledges that tbe
nautical museum was an un(ra:
ditional deal even for a man wath
his business history. "Mine is •
niche market," he said. "I'm used
to going in l\lld getting the de~
done and getting back out agalll .
My clients usually don't want any
publicity. · "This time I had three different
''entities, each of whom had the ir
own way pf doing things and I ha
to keep them all moving in th~
same direction. Thank God t))as
was a non-controversial project."
Both Steele and ~lurock -the
barge's original designer -de-
scribe Littell ns an excellent.or-
ganizer a man who excels at "put
fi!tg to8ether" ~omplicated de~ls
even though his.work seldom in-
volves stepping into the limelight.
· "He operates on his own and
he's a very quiet type," Steele
said. "You wouldn't think he'd
have as much get·up·and·go as
he's shown."
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Individual • ,artnerihip • EstltM l frusts
Thursday, March 9, 1995 Al
'Color It Or~nge' sbldent artilts
shine at Tiffany-hosted reception
F if teen student artists were welco~ed at Tiff any and
Co., South Coast Plaza, by
the elep nt J o Ellen Qualls.
They were not
there to buy
jewelry.
Recognized as
outstanding local
stu,dent artists,
the honored 15
came to
participate in
the 21st annual
"Color It
Orange" student
art ~xhibit, • . The Crowd . sponsore~ ~y The Designing
Women of The
Art Institute Of Southern
California.
It was the fourth co nsecutive
year that Qualls and Tiffany
opened their granite and steel
showroom for the young
creators.
"Tiffany believes in the artist.
In fact, we are proud· of our
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Award-winning art student Justln Young (left) lsJolned by Jo
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president of the Art Institute of Southern California. Maria Fiore
(left In bottom photo) of Newport Beach poses with Anthony and
Suzanne Valentino.
longstanding corporate
philosophy of standing behind
the arts. It is, after all, our
business. Everything we sell
originates with the artist,"
offered store v.p. Qualls,
welcoming The Designing
Women of The Art Institute of
Southern California arriving for
the reception. ·
Doretta and J ames Ensign,
Maria Fiore, Jane Grier, Susan
McFadden, Ruth and Ditk
Montgomery and Verna and
Joseph Degenhardt of Corona
Del Mar we re among the chic
mid-week guests turning out for
cocktails and art, among. the
gems.
Fred Chuang, talented. Tiff any
display designer, judged the
three dimensional an category
fo r the fourth annual Tiffany
Selection Award. Seven winning
compo!.itions will be showcased
in Tiffany's seven windows
through mid March to
compliment "Color It Orange"
1995.
D. W. Cook's column appears
Thursdays and Saturdays.
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COMMUNITY FORUM
.COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS • WJllTE TO: PILOT Lm.ERS, 330 W. BAT ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92627 •FAX TO: 6-46-4110 •READERS" HOTLINE (CALL-IN COMMENTS): 642-6086
,
' ~•TH AlllMaLY llACI
~Time liJr ·talk almosi over, special . Senat9 . electi•. is Tuesday·
~ ! o n Tuesday. voters will go tQ the polls to . The1e are eight candidates, but three figure to be .
decide who will -or will attempt to -fiU the top vote getters -former Assemblyman Gil
the shoes of Marian Bergeson, the respected Ferguson, Assemblywoman Doris Allen and
Newport Beach politician who left the state Senate Assemblyman Ross Johnson.
for the county Board of Supeivisors. The race in the special election among the
by JACIOI HIATHER
AND EVILYN II.Alli
T akc our word for it ... it is
so much easier to be a city
fa ther than a city mother. lt
sceins all city fathers have to do is
be "one of the good old boys" to
get results.
However, we professional "city
moth'cts" do what mothers do best
-we care and we. worry.
Because w~ "cared," we have
done almost 'every rotten job there
is in Newport Beach city govern-
ment for at least SO years (col-
lectively spcalUng, that is). Now
we're at the stage where we have
to share a big worry with you.
We didn't worry too much, how-
ever, back when we were elected
to the Newport Beach City Coun-
cil in 1978 bec~usc we knew we
could handle the local scene and
we had Marian Bergeson to back
us up in .Sacramento. However,
when Marian decided to run for
the Board of Supervisors we were
devastated, but then we rational-
ized that the county needed her
leadership more. We didn't realiz~
how much more at the time. And
besides, because of term limi:
tations she
wou ld be out of
the Senate any-
way in 1996.
"However, you
have got to find
a good replacc-
men t," we
begged.
us. He voted against th e Beach Li-
ability Bill that Marian carried and
the city desperately needed to pro-
tect us from more than $6 milhon
in judgmenls from people injured
while swimming at our beaches.
We also worried about the peo·
pie who kept trying to break our
airport agreement by hijacking a
bill on the last day of session and
trying to get their noisy, aftcr-
curfew cargo nights accepted with-
out public notice or debate. Mar-
ian never let them get away with
this skullduggery.
However, instead of guard ing
the fort, when Gil became our as-
semblyman he took off a day early
and went to Europe.
And then there's this Paul
Horcher business. How could Gil
betray us and hi.s party in such a
despicable way?
ln addition, Assemblywoman
Marilyn Brewer, who now repre-
sents us in the 70th District, tells
us that, among other things, Gil
has made her job more difficult by
erasing all the constituent infor·
mation from the computer that
goes with the office.
How can we have any faith in a
man who be-
haves tike this?
Marian's senate
district is twice
the size of his
forme r As-
sembly district.
lay PHIL SANSONE
AND ILLIN WILCOX
T he March 14 special election
to select our new state
senator will mark a turning
point for our coastal communities.
· Its significance can't be
exaggerated.
A new; cxpanding1political
. power group has spent half a
million dollars tryi.!lg to impose on
us their candidate -an outsider
-by sme aring and attempting to
tear down the hard wcSn
reputation of Gil Ferguson, whom
we overwhelmingly elected from
this community five times to
represent us in the stale Assembly
over the past decade.
Did we go wrong? Five times in
a row?
We think not. Gil Ferguson,
unlike most professional
polititians, had a "life" before
politics. As a former corporate
executive and later a local busin ess
owner, he is the only one who has
ever met a payroll. And this was
all after he had spent the first half
of his life as a U.S. Marine,
fighting in three wars for America.
Gil and Anita and their family ·
have lived and playe d a leader~hip
role in our community 25 years.
Why anyone locally would cast
their lot with and advance the
interests of outsiders, is difficult to
fathom. Some, however, ' ~
apparently have old political
"scores" to settle, or new ones.
The carpetbagger from Placentia
whom they are helping knows next
to nothing about us. How can we
expect him to care for us, when he
•
Republican colleagues bas been feisty and bitter
with charges and counter·charges rolling in like
waves. Johnson is a ca11etbagger. Ferguson helped
Willie Brown stay in rrwer. Allen is in the pocket
of the teachers' union. ·
Unless one of the candidates earns more than
50% of the vote, there will be a runoff between lhe
top Republican and the top Democrat.
Following are ~ trio of commentaries on the big
three.
just abandoned the people whq.
re-elected him in November,
having first led them to believe he
would serve them?
The incumbents in this race
knew that they planned to enter
this Senate race a year ago, long
before they sought re-election to
the Assembly. Neither WClS
forthright.
Gil was forthright with us, and
more. He believed it would be
unethical lo seek re-election to the
Assembly, knowing he intended to
run for the Senate. He was the
only one who did the.right thing.
He gave up his seat, gave. up the
power and the office. He alone
gave up the power of the
incumbency. And, he also gave us
the benefit of electing a new
Assembly representative after a
full-fledged primary. We didn't go
a single day without a
representative in the Assembly.
A fter Gil wins this Senate race,
we won't have to waste badly
needed tax dollars for yet another
expensive special election to
replace him. Nor will his election
change the dynam ics of the
Assembly. lf one of the
incumbents wins however, the loss
to Republican numbers in the ·
Assembly will keep Willie Brown
in power until term limits Jcjck him
out next year.
Gil Ferguson authored or
co-authored a significant amount
of legislation, in virtually every
area of public policy, during the
decade in which he represented
us. Included were some of the
most important bills which became
Gil Ferguson
law, affecting our ;.conomy and
economic competttivcness, public
safety, transportation and political
reform. We've not only followed
his legislative record, we've read
the compilation summarizi~g the
record; tt runs 45 pages. It's
available from his office to nny
voter.
Gil Ferguson has been a tireless
spokesman for what is right. He
has been willing to take on the
tough issues, going head to head
with the liberals and head to head
with special interests.
He authored the first term
limits bill, which was def eatcd but
soon grew, with his help, into the
initiative which voters approved.
His Ferguson-Polanco Act made ,
possession of child pornography a
crime. He helped qualify and
campaigned for Prop. 187, cutting
off benefits to illegal aliens. He's
doing the same for a-new initiafr!'.e
to end race and gender ·
preferences under so-called
"affirmative action" policies.
The choice in this election isn't
about who has the most money. It
isn't about political philosophy.
And il isn't about who can sign up
the most politicians.
T his race is about ~aracter -
whether we want a voice for
independent conservatives in
Sacramento, or whether we want
to further empower this new
political group. And it's about
whether we will be represented by
one of our own, or by either
outsider, one who is favored by
the power group and the other
who, with the backing of the
public employee unions, is simply
seeking refuge Crom term limits.
Gil Ferguson is an outstanding,
independent ~onseivative leader.
And he is one of our own. We
know that we can count on him.
He has proven himself time and
again. He has earned our supporc
We, our community, deserves a
person of his caliber, and he
deserves our votes.
We urge all of you to join us in
making Gil Ferguson our new
stale senator on Match 14.
Phil Sansone is tbe former ma1·or
and longtime council member In
Newport Deach and Ellen WJ/co.Y
is' the former foreman of the
Orange County Grand Jury. We didn't
wait for that.
though. We
started beating
the bushes
looking for
someone who
was good and
also had
enough money
to campaign
with. We even
sent a "good
old boy" to see
Assembly-
woman Doris
Allen repre·
sents the other
half of Marian's
Senate di strict.
She is well
thought of in
her district, and
as a former
school board
member, usu-
ally gets hefty
support from
CTA, the
te achers' union.
" ·Allen has best interest of constituents at heart
if form er .. Sen. Ross Johnson
John Seymour was interested. (He wasn't).
Marian Bergcson's size six shoes
will be hard to fill, but on March
14 in a special election we have to
do it.
Since this is a "safe Republican
!)Cat" and you are, of course, a
"likely voter," your mailbox un-
doubtedly has been filled with bro-
chures from these three Republi-
can hopefuls: Assemblywoman
Doris Allen, Assemblyman Ross
Johnson and retired Assemblyman
Gil Ferguson.
The main complaint the other
opponents have against Johnson is
that he moved to Irvine to run for
this scat. Johnson's answer to this
is; "Ferguson didn't think moving
was so bad when he moved to La-
guna Beach to run for Diamond
Bar Sen. Frank Hill's vaca ted scat,
and Allen moved to run against
John Lewis for Seymour's seat."
We agree.
We think it is a given that all
J three candidates know the district
and Orange COunty. However, we
want to be reassured that our new
senator will (I) pay attention, (2)
respond to our concerns and (3)
have some clout. Our county
needs to elect an effective legisla-
tor.
It is no secret that we were not
happy with Gil Ferguson's repre-
sentation. In (act, in 1988 Evelyn
tried to unseat him.
Our biggest beef with Gil was
that he was often working against
As chair of the
Health Com-mittee, she made a strong pitch to
the doctors for their support.
J ohnson countered by telling
the doctors that he was on the
Health committee and in addition,
he is vice chairman on the power-
ful Rules Committee that decides
what bills get out, and if so, to
what committee.
Another thing, he gets the high-
est rating from the Howard Jarvis
Taxpayers Association for his fight
against new taxes and wasteful
spending.
'the California Journal, which
ranks the performance of the 80
Asst:mbly members in such things
as intelligence, effectiveness, en-
ergy and problem solving ability
puts Ferguson near the bottom at
77, Allen was 69 and Johnson was
at the top of the Orange County
delegation at 29.
Since there arc less than two
years left on Mari:in's Senate
term, we are casting our lot with
Ross Johnson, but we have made
it abundantly clear that we con-
sider this an audition, not a lock.
Who knows, we might even find
a "statesman instead of a politi·
cian" under this legislative rock.
That would be a big worry off our
minds.
J•ckle He•tbcr and Evelyn llart
•re former Newport BCJJcb City
Council members. Both 1/so
served as the cit¥'• mayor.
By JAMES D. PETRIKIN
N ewspaper headlines for
months have proclaimed,
"Layoffs Planned," and
"School's Face Bankruptcy" as
Orange ·county continues to reel
from the failed investmen t fund .
As a member of the state
legislature, Doris Allen has
refused to join the chorus of
special interests demanding an
increase in the county sales tax to
bail out the Bob Citron fund and
county government.
As a parent who raised a family
and a former member of a local
school board, Doris Allen refused
to spend time pointing fingers at
those responsible, even though she
was one of the few who criticized
Bob Citron's investment policies
and supported and endorsed John
Moorlach's valiant effort to call
attention to the impending doom.
Protection of our schools from
bankruptcy and state takeover
ti.ave been her highest priority.
Doris Allen introduced a bill to
assure that local schools will not
be forced to close, declare
bankruptcy or layoff hundreds of
teachers while leaving our children
without .ta..n educational future.
Doris has lived in our district
and community Cor more than 30
years and battled the special
interests to win election to the
67th Assembly District scat over
two well-funded incumbent
politicians.
Today, Doris Allen faces a
similar battle for the state Senate
against two better funded
opponents, both senior members
of the Republican Party hierarchy.
They nre formidable opponents
who are s.pcndlng huge amounts of
special interest money on a
campaign that initially seemed
focused on two other Sacramento
politicians, Willie Brown and Paul
Horcher.
For weeks the two were like a
pair of lions arguing over turf and
have shouted about who was
responsible for Willie Brown's
election as speaker instead of
discussing the most pressing
matters facing Orange County -
the bankruptcy and how we can
solve this crisis without passing
new tax burdens on to the
hardworJcjng taxpayers:'
I am proud that Doris Allen has
never voted for Willie Brown as
speaker of the Assembly, but I'm
more proud that she's concerned
about jobs, keeping our schools
open and fully staffed, protecting
our county's economic future and
solving the crisis of
mismanagement in county
government.
Her opponents, particularly
Assemblyman Ross Johnson, has
now turned to spending huge sums
of money on a campaign of lies
and half truths about her strong
record of support (or PropositiQn
13 and opposition to new taxes.
Dozens of your local citizens and
public officials have endorsed
Doris Allen's campaign for the
Senate. Ask them for youraelf
about Doris Allen,• record on
Proposition 13, opposing taxes and
work to solve the bankruptcy
crisis.
Campaigning for public office
can tum nasty. And Mr. Johnson
has opened the Ooodgatcs of dirt,
lies and half ·truths.
This means we must take a
closer look at his personal record
co••••PONDINCI
Doris Allen
and his fitness for holding public
office.
His is not an enviable record -
the only legislator in· California
ever to be censored by the
California State Senate for
anti-Jewish remarks, fist fighting in
the Capitol and obscene remarks ·
about another legislator that have
no place in a family newspaper.
Jie had the third worst attendance
record last year among
Republicans and the fifth worst
record among all members of the
Assembly.
And let's not forget that he is
being recalled by voters in his
North County·assembly district for
abandoning them by carpetbagging
into this district to find a new job.
Proposition 140, the term limits
law, which Doris Allen strongly
supported, will force hlm from
politics·ncxt year unless he's
successful in his carpetbagger
campaign. .
Everyone should regret a
political campaign that requires
having to bring forward these
milttcrs to the attention of voters,
but having lived and worked in
this community for her entire
adu lt life, Doris Allen has no
secrets from the voters she
represents.
And that's why so many chiefs
of police, police officer
associations, teachers, nurses,
firefighters and local public
officiaJs have raJlied to Doris
Allen's campaign.
D oris Allen has never
represented the southern
portion of this Senate District, but
she has dozens of endorsements of
local officials -four members of
one city council for example -
because Doris Allen worked
closely with local officials on
legislative proposals impacting
Orange County.
That's why las~ year, Doris
Allen was selected as the first
legislator to receive the Orange
County League of Cities •
"Legislator of the Year" award.
Doris needs your help and
support. We face difficult
challenges in Orange County and
in Sacramento.
With your help, Doris Allen will
continue her efforts to protect our
schools and educational future of
our children while leading the
fight against new tues to bail out
the special interests responsible
for the Orange County
bankruptcy.
Jomes D. Petr/kl» Is o past
mayor and current councilman In
Fountain Vallq.ctx
..
More on GOP llroldlaha
In my best auempt not to violate Ronald
Reagon 's 11th ComrnandRlcnt, l must
take exception to Mildred Murry's
March 2 letter to the Dally Pilot. AJ
president ot the Corona del Mar. Repub-
lican As5et11bly, l did not give her au-
thority to tef•ct delesate1 for the entire ~r nor f'Ot'-tho conventi9n in quution.
business how they voted.
h is unfortunate thnl Gil Ferguson
took it upon himself to upbraid the
Durio's at the convention in front or wit-
nesses and 1 Will stand behind their vcr·
aion of the story.
who we should vote for (March 4).
He knows this, yet dcnl&rates our can·
didates using the rating aystem of Tho
California Journal, a political periodical
owned and controlled by liberaJJ In Sac-
ramento. I noticed he didn't di.sclose tbc
source of all those "bad" ratlnp. No
doubt he also spreads .. f acts0 to his 1tu-
dents without eating his sources. It'• no
wonder so many colleae studenta' heack
arc filled Cull or mush.
down. That's what we do when wo want
to correct the bias of the liberal medla.
u ual five sense . •
We're well aware of how wrong your
Fred Mortin is on just :ibout everything.
and now we're treated to the droolinp
o( this nitwit Mark Pctracca.
AJ per our by-~ t 1Ubmitted her
name and the .Ourlo's to Lesley Stoll,
membership secretary or the Cllifomia
Republican Aslcmbly. u deleptcs. John
and H• Durio voted at the convention
on a secret ballot and his none o( my
BARRYZANCK
Corona dcl 'Mar
California Republican ASSembly
PetrlCCI DllCI WIY on
So, Mark Petrac.ca, the. acknowledged
. spokesman ror the liberal wing o( local
Democrats, is now ln the busincsa of tell·
ing the most Republica~area ln America
lf your readers want a true meuun ol
the errcctiveneu and quality o( CIUt CIDUll•
ty'1 Republicans ln Sacramento. Ill tbey
need do is turn that rallnl ~ uplidc
0
CHERI KETNER
Newport Beach
Ono would hope that' the Pilot would
sect out comments from those who have
an atmoa sixth seDM about predktina
oomin1 election rCIUJts ud world cvcatl
ao that readcn would obtain soate new
lnai&bt into tbe human coadillon. · Alu, lM Pilot Mems IO DOt only have
a problem m findina prophets ind criti•
cal thinken wida dali -liitn 1enae, but it
can't even seem to find writers with the
Petracca just doean't 1ct it. The sad
thins abOut this IUY is that ho teaches
political science at UCJ. Whot must his
1tuden11 be lcarnina bUt politics from a
auy who dodm"t understand even the
moat buic tbinp about ~tics?
OU Fcrpson il'aoina to win in a land·
slide. PulOd.
H. Mllt.:ARD
Costa Mesa
...
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, March 9, 1995 Af 1
........... ,
diversity, but students working
together in a common interest and
a common locaJity. Why we would
bring that aspect to schooling in
Newport Beach is beyond
comprehension.
l support the people's views in
trying to better the education at
any of oui local high school. ·But
they're going about it'in a strange
manner, considering the strides '
that Corona del Mar and Newport
Harbor highs have made '
specifically in recent years, not
only in the academic world, but in
other factors of high school
education.
BILL LIVINGSTON
Newport Beach
0
I would .Jike,to add my vot~ in
favor of the charter school idea.
There are no· negatives, that I can
sec, and that's something that ·
makes it a great deal of sense to
do.
JOHN KEATING
·Newport Beach
0
1 would like very much to see this
take place. Anything we can do to
make our school system more
creative would be very, ve ry
helpful.
0
JOEY LONG
Newport Beach
1 support the charter option for
Corona del Mar High School. 1
think that any option in which
parents can contribute money to .
the school to cut .down the ratio of
students to teachers, and
-otherwise provide resources that
schools need, ought to be enacted.
ALAN LEGUAY
Newport Beach
0
The idea of charter school status
at Corona del Mar is a good one.
It would be a tremendous
advantage in expediting changes
necessary for improving education
at Corona dcl Mar. This also
·would allow for more local control
for our school, something
educational experts across the
nation see as a major force in
improving public education and
raising the standards that havt
fallen over the years.
MARIANNE SCOTT
Newport Beach
0
I'm one of the people who is
spearheading the effort to bring
CdM High School into the charter
program. The more that I look
into this opportunity for the high
school, the more l am Gonvinced
that it can really do some
wonderful things for the school.
MICHAEL GEISEN
Newport Beach
0
Who died and left Michael
Ge isen, Linda Mook and Karen
Wilson king and queens? As a
parent of a 1994 Corona dcl Mar
High graduate and also a current
student, I can state unequivoduty
that this unholy trio neither speaks
for me nor represents the best
interests of my freshman daughter.
Th e last time I looked, I believe
that Corona del Mar had the
highest average SAT score of any
school in Orange County. Is this a
bad thing? Is this something that
needs fixing?
If l wanted my kids to wear
uniforms I would have se nt them
to a private school. If I wanted
them to be re sponsible for turning
out the classroom lights, I would
have put them in a home study
program. And if l wanted them to
partake of ethnic and cu ltural
diversity, 1 would have sent them
to school in Garden Grove or
Santa Ana. Since I do not want
them to do any of these things, l
sent them to Corona del Mar High
School.
This initiative has no place at
Corona del Mar High. It is ill
conceived and totally without
merit. Mr. Geisen, Ms. Mook and
Ms. Wilson -you arc wasting
your time. Corona del Mar High
will never be granted charter
stature. I will bring to bear
whatever resourt!es are required to
see to that. And stop sending me
those moronic letters begging for
money for "needs'' items for
Corona del Mar High.
CHARLES E. GRUBBS
Newport Beach
1894-1995
FOUR GENERATIONS
101 Years!
Carpet Remnants
Sale
All Remnants Below
Manufacturers Cost ·
ALDEN"'S
CA RPETS, INC.
166.l PllCCacia Sc. Costa Mesa
646-4838 '
•.i
WHY .......... ,_
state and nation and if change is
needed I think it can be made
within t~ current system," school
trustee SereRc Stokes said.
Stokes, like other members of
the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District board of trustees, said
she's uncertain what charter advo·
cates arc seeking.
"We have a brand new board
and we have a new philosophy on
this board to improve education,
and I don't think they have even
approached us with their ideas
yet," said Stokes. "We would cer·
tainly want to listcri to them."
. Board president Judy Franco
ech~d those thoughts.
"Even though I've been to
meetings abo\lt this, I'm still not
sure of where the plan is going. 1
guess· I would !ike .. to know what
they see they can gain by ha"'.,iqg
charter status, versus what they
can do under the current system."
Trustee Wendy Lecce said the
proposal needs a broad base of
community support to get off the
ground.
"And frankly, 1 think they are
rushing things. l'm the kind of
_person who takes their time in
doing things so it's right the first
time."
The charter proposal, which
would make the high school inde·
pendent from the rest of the dis-
trict, is spearheaded by parents
Karen Wilson and Michael Geisen
and teacher Linda Mook.
The three said they believe a
charter school, which is a state-
supported public school, could be
a next step in the school's restruc-
turing and improvement process
that began a f cw years ago.
The state permits only 100 char-
ter schools and 77 are already in
place. Charter supporters are
watching the ·numbers closely.
Trustee Ed Decker said he
would like to know the goals of
the proposed charter school but
that his vote on the measure
would depend on the level of sup.
port from teachers and the com·
munity.
Corona del Mar High School
Principal Don · Martin said that
during a meeting Wednesday with
the school's 6S teachers, questions
ran from structure aftd hierarchy
to the very definition of a charter
school.
"The most important thing, I
believe, is that a steering commit·
tee from all groups should be con·
vcned to address the question:
what is the goal of the school?"
said Martin, who witnessed estab·
lishment of one of the first charter
schools in the state two years ago
when he was an assistant superin·
tendent in Santa. Bar~ara,. ''A joint
committe~ of staff, Students, par·
ents, distriC't staff, teachers -ev-
eryone Should address the qucS·
tion,,
"But if this issue creates a .di-
vided staff ·and/or community, the
efforts in this direction must be
withdrawn and we'need to refocus
our energy on other methods of
achieving our ultimate goals. I
cannot support a situation tha\
leads to divisiveness at this critical
time."
Maftin's leadership is another
reason why the school works well
wil'hout the charter system, Stokes
said.
"He has done things there that
haven't been done in years and he
need,s time to make positive
changes and get his ideas across,"
she said.
Stokes has other concerns with
the charter plan, such as the large
amounts of money it takes 10 run
a high school, how th·e school
plans to govern itself and how that
board will be elected, and what
happens when teachers move on
and children graduate and parents
aren't involved in the school any-
more ..
.•
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COSTA MESA COSTA MESA
642-8805 FAX 642-8807 437-5500 FAX 437-5501 .
If you're entitled to Medicar~,
our phone number isn't th e only
thing that costs notliing.
Doctor Visits Monthly Plan
· Premium
Hospital Services
He-.ilth Nee Seniority Plus* has some nice, round numbers you won'c tind with other senior health
plans. You'll like our ocher numbers, coo . Like our $5 dencal visits. Our $5 chiropractic v1s1ts. And our
$7 prescriptions. And while we've kept these numbers low, we've raised a fe~. Like our annual limit for
prescriptions. It's now up co$ l ,500. And our nerwork of quality private pmctice plan physicians is now
more than 14,000. We also have a number of other benefits that go well beyond Medicare. Including
vision and podiatry programs.
Come co a meeting. A health plan representative will be available to answer your questions or co
cake your application. Or call 1-800-935-6565 EXT 806.
...lr
J
~, Mmrdt 15 .t 10:00 a.m.
Kaplan 's Oelt
ltfondq, -..ch 13 at 10:00 •.m. Frld•y, M•rclt 10 •t 10:00 •.m.
Marni's Cafe
l 83 S Newporc Boulevard
Costa Mesa
Mimi's Cafe
18461 Brookhurst
Fountain Valley
'21 l llorbor Boultvard
Costa Mc»
Tlt,,,..-y, Miwelt IB •t 10:00 •·"'·
TH•d•y, MBelt 21 •I 2:00 p.m.
Wedn••d•y, Merclt 2 2 •f 1 :00 p.m.
Co ta Mesa Stnaor ('auzens Ctntt'r
69S West 19th Srr('tt International House of Pancake'
18782 Beach Boulevard
Huntington Beach
C..O!ta Mc\a
HEALTH NET ·.·
SUNIORI1Y PLUS
:.\ Health Net Product
•A ~ ol Health Nfl, , fecltt.a, ~ HMO wiih 1 MNkut ~net. All Medkart bendkiarics may apply Benefit lrPI to L<'I A¥kt• <>ran&e. IUftnidt, S.n krnardino, San otep and Km\ coundie9. Al carw ""*be J:;';kkd. c:~ or authoriatd by the Primary C•~ !Jbytte'lan. Members nhltl conunu~ to pay MedjC'aft Part I Pftl'niUmt
• Vllion ,,.run lnclu UO allowance fot framr. Routine duropracuc C•f! hm1ted tu U v1t1t1 annuall). Ct'94 Hftlth Ntt
I
' I
l
l t •
Ttwraday, March 9, 1995 Newpoft BNch/Colla Mesa Dally Pllo ..... .,....
,
Lcun to look your belt on a ll'UJJ
budiet at a free 7 p.m. proaram at the
Newport Beach Central Ubruy.
Presented by ccrtifted ima&e
consultant Beth Bambelser, "Looldnt
Your ProCeuional Best: a Seminar for
tden and Women" will offer tips on
how to dress and (eel better. The
proiram is in the Friends' Meetinj ·
(loom at 1000 AVQCado Ave., Newport
,Beach. Call 717-3800.
&MPaOVllATIONAL COMIDY NIOllT
An evening o( comedy with proceeds
to benefit girls and boys swimming
proarnms will be held at Newport
liarbor High School. The event will
run from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Norman
Lonts Performin& Arts Center at the
school, 600 Irvine Ave., Newport
Beach. For th~ SS tltkets, call Teresa
Po111croy at 646-2647.
H NIOaTAUI
Tax counselor Mark Frisman and the
Jewish Senior Center or Orange
County arc offering free tax assistance
to seniors 60 and older every Thursday
through April 13 to help prepare
federal and state tax forms.
...............
Tbe Direccon Mortp&e ud Lou
Corporatioa II~ a eemlnat
on bow a HUD-
FHA-lnsured rcvcree mortpae can
help you. The seminar will be bolted
by Bob Brennan, a senior rcvcno
moniaio consultant at Ditec:ton, and
will convcpe at 3 p.m. at nu Pac:Uic
Coatl Hlpway ln Newport Beach. For
reseMtioos or more lnfonhatlon, call
722-6523 or 72J.0233.
UJIUllUCAN MlmNe
The 199.S annual Meetin& and
Reception for the Republican
Associates or Orange County wiJI take
place from .S:JO to 7:30 p.m. at Westln
South Coast Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. Special iuest will be State
Sen. Rob Hurtt, 34th District. Price is
Sl.S ror members, $2~ for
non-membcra.. RSVP i.s needed by
Tuesday. Call 8J8....S736.
MOOllACH TO IPW
.............. _,....
lutiel Dbllon, owner of lnncMtive
Bualocu Solut.iou, will offer hints on
how to perform publlc relations
functions for your busincu at the
weekly Pinnacle Group mcetin& at
7:1' a.m. Colt is Sl.S. The &TOOP meets
at The Center Oub, Orange County
Performln.f ArU Center, 6SO Town
C.entcr Dnvc, Costa Mesa. Call
723-4212.
ININeaounOUI
Fairview Developmental Center is
holding ill annual Spring Boutique
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fairview' ls
located on Harbor BouJevard at Fair
Drive in Costa Mesa. ·
fMHIONIHOW
Neiman Marcus, in Fashion Island, is
hosting a YSL Encore Think Show
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.in. For more
Information, c.au 759-1900, ext. i407. •
FRIDAY
• Appointments arc required. For more ·
John Moorlach, well-known CPA who
forewarned Orange County's
investment crisis, wllJ speak and
ll{lSWer questions at the Balboa Bay
Oub, 1221 W. Coast Highway;
Newport Beach, at a noon luncheon
for the Newport Harbor Republican
8UllNUI DIYILOPMallT MllTINO
The Consumer Business Network is
hostln& a meeting titled
"Understandin& the Mechanics of the
aUTalT
The Friends of Newport Bay conducts Its last free walking tours of the season at Upper New-
port Bay Ecological Reserve between 9 and 10:15 a.m. Saturday. Tours depart every 10 to 15
minutes from the corner of East Bluff Drive and Back Bay Road and last 1 'h to 2 hours. Wear
comfortable shoes and bring binoculars and cameras. The tours Introduce the rich variety of
wildlife and plants at this coastal marsh. Call Fran at 646-8009 for details.
Large, Sweet, Vine Ripened
BRITISH AUTO SPECIALISTS:
Quality care for fine British Automobiles • • Engine Oil & Filter
17«J Monrovia Avenue C-10
Costa Mesa, CA, 92627
CALL
646-8802
• w/any regular service • • • Castrol GTX 20/SOWMotor Oil
••Quality British Oil Filter
• • Detailed Safety lnspt.achon w /all
• · regular services • • • • 11n1• cu~le>mrrs 011/y -0111· cou1io11 llC'r • FOR APPOINTMENT • customer · rYJ1 4-1-95 • '---------------------------· ................ ~ ..
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Come try the new D uffy 16 S u rre y, complete for $9,995
Satur day, and Suriaay,
March 11 and 12, 1995
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• New boats
• Used boats
• Fin ancing available
• Slips ava ilable
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I •
Body," fclluriq speaker Mlcbacl
Oooiift&. Tbe mectina will take place at
Gcezcn Oarlic Orm, 4200 Scott,
Newport Beach, at 7 e.m. The prlc:e is
SIS. For more Wormation, calf
SS<M785.
•••wuu
Stretch your budaet and please )'Our
wallet at the semi-annual rummage
sale today 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
Saturday 9 a.m. lO noon at the Fil'lt
United Methodist Churcli of Costa
Mesa, 420 w. 19th St., Costa Mesa.
The event is sponsored by the United
Methodist Women's Organization to
. aid their Mi'5ions Projects. For more
information, call S48· 7727.
HlnOllY o• IAIUNO
"The History or Sail" is the title of a
seminar, from 7 to 9 p.m: at Orange
Coast College's Sailing Center In
Newport Beach. The f resent er will be
sailor •nd history bur Leo Block.
Registration fee is S23 for singles, '$39
per c:Ouple. For more information
about the session, call 645-9412.
UAaN MOVT NOTOTYPU
A seminar on prototypes is being
sponsored by the Inventors Forum
group from 8 lO 10 p.m. at Orange
Coast College's Science Lecture Hall.
Registration and networkin& begins at
7:30 p.m. Seminar fu Is SU tor
noa-mcmbcn aod SS for mcmbcr1.
.. wym1••••1W1
Sunshine Commwiity Nunery School
is aponsorin, a "8 Family Rummaie
Sale from 8 a.m. lO l p.m., rain or
shine, at Presbyterian O.urcb of the
Covenant, 2850 Fairview Ave., Costa
Mesa. The sale wilJ continue on
Saturday.
• llWIUIY ......... M'PIAUllCI
Jewelry desisner Dana Kcflln will
.... make a special appearance at Neiman
Marcus, 1n Fashion Island, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. For more jn(ormation,
call 759-1900, ext. 2407.
SATURDAY
ADULT anuaNllle ITUDINTI
Orange Const College's Adult
Re-Entry center will conduct a
seminar tilled ''TransfonnatiO'ns." The
event will run from-9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
~ and is designed to assist adults who
arc interested in returning to school.
The conference, which is gC4rcd
toward single-parents, displ:i~ed
homemakers or those interested in a
career ch:mge, bas several scholarships
available. The registration fee is $15
and includes continentol breokfast,
SINCE 1918
Largest Selection of one of a kind
Investment Persian Rugs, New & Antique -Contemporary Line of Custom Rugs -· Collection of Old World Iillims & Sumaks
buffet lunch and patkina. Olildcare is
available. To make reservations or for
more information, call 432-5162 •
UADHHWI
Friends or Costa Mesa Llorarics will
hold a used book sale at the Costa
Mesa Downtown Library, 185.S Park
Ave., from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. l;lardcove
and trade paperbacks arc $1, reaular
paec:rbacks and records. SO cents, and
children's books and magazines are lS
cents. Tho book sale will be held
indoors if it rains.
ACUPUSIUU woauHOP
A four·hou( workshop tcachina
acupressure techniques to refresh the
appearance or the face will begin at 10
a.m. m Room 207 of Orange Coast
College's Lewis Applied Science
Building. Registration rec is $29 and a
SS matcrfal fee is pnyable in class.
Auondce~ should wear comfortable
clothes, and bring a towel, w:uh cloth
and mirror. Rcgis~ation for th~clnss
is being held in OCC's Community
Sel'\liccs Office or by phone, using
Visa or MnsterCard, at 432-5880.
Send your Items to Around Town
tdltor, Tbe Dally Pilot, 330 l-Y. Bay SL,
°'sta Mesa, Calif. 92627.
We Ofter Ah'lbuch
Dnplay M~-C.ellulm;
Paging And Voice Man
Service AD In One. II' ,,,_ A MOii•
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• Aa'Rluch Display ~ service
allows )'OOf Mcaagc Ready cellulat
PlOOC IO reociYe i-FSt take \'Cicc mail
mtSllgll:S apd di!playw.t mc:uer:s nati
on the PIOOC dilplay.
·-= ....... ,..,, .. • ...., b ,_.,....., ..
... " .............. $1&
• ,,.,. I. ,..,
•l'Nrr la lwl • I+ If • •• "9i.I
...... # ,.,,,,,,.,,
I
•The <Xlllt is only an additiaml $9.9.5 per
monlh for clsp&ay n~ 9CIVice.
• Avalllble only from Air'blch Cellular.
.,,,.,,
..
ewport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, March 9~ 1995 81
PORTS
' SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 223
tockton' i pace pu1s.· him · .,n · one of ·-the favored spots
Mesa Verde Country Club is like
oming home for former USC ~tandout.
ave Stockton, former USC standout
who played in the PGA Tour's Haig
Open at the Mesa Verde Country Club
in 1968, has always been a slow starter.
.Not that the leadi{lg.pioney·w?nner
the put two seasons on the Senior
GA Tour has anything to worry about.
who bas graced the winner's circle nine
times in his previous three years on the
Senior Tour. The problem is, when he has
won.
"I've always been a slow .starter," he said.
"My goal this year was to get oCf to a faster
start. and I'm real pleased at my start. l
played well at the Tournament of
Champions. (wberr; he tled for s'ixth), but 1
had a b,ad"Sunday at the AT&T and I
followed that with a bad outing in Naples."
ru:w cl ubs to go with my driver. They arc
extremely good clubs, but they had a slightly
different fe el than what 1 was used to."
Stockton, who joined the Senior Tour
after turning 50 on Nov. 2, 1991, has
amassed almost three times as much money
on the Senior Tour In less than 3111 yea rs .
than he did on the PGA Tour ($1,279,299), ,
wh ich he began playing in 1964, .
•Swing on the Rnnge ... Although Jac k Nicklaus
and Arnold Palmer will not play in the inaugural
Toshiba Senior Classic, Robert Landers will.
Most have heard of Landers, the self-taught golfer
and Texas cattle farmer with the muttonchops, who
played in the Senior Royal Caribbean Classic in Key
Biscayne, charming the gallery, while hacking away
with his homemade clubs, blue jeans and bent-up
tcn}li~ shoes.
Landei:s, 51, made this year's Senior ;four by
finishing six.th out of 11 1 golfers at a qualifying
tournament. . Stockton, who will return to the Mesa Verde CC
ext week to play in the $800,000 Toshiba Senior
lassie, won three times fast year en route to
keting $1,402,519, one of five players last year
Stockton, who didn't win until June 12 last
year, came back th• following week and
•found the winner's circle at the GTE
Suncoast Classic .. The difference was in the
~Entering the 1995 season, 'Stockton had
merited $3,247,885 on the Senior Tour,
already collecting S 150,580 this yea r as he
looks for a three-peat in capturing the
money title. Club golf Stockton plans to be a force next week in
the Classic, battling a field of 77 other
Senior Tour pros that will include Trevino, _Colbert,
"What a story!" exclaimed llilly Cas per, "'ho made
a visit to Mesa Ve rde CC last month to promote the
Toshiba Senior Classic. "lt'i. great for the tour to get
his Landers coming in. You couldn't believe tht:
people talking about it and foll O\\lllg him. It's tht: ho earned over $1 million on the tour (along with
e Trevino, Jim Colbert, Jim AJbus and Tom
Wargo).
irons.
"I was using a new set of irons, and they are the
same ones my sons use," Stockton said. "I had 13 So winning hasn't been a problem for Stockton,
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
pressured effort
Corona d~I Mar's Brian Coleman got it done in title victory.
Y BAJUl.Y FAtTLOB1, SPO&JI Wann
·ntil Friday night, the most heroic thing Brian Coleman had ever done at
UCJ's Bren Events Center was to sncak·in an unauthorized layup as an
8-year-old Anteater ball boy. ~
That all changed, however, with 35.8 seconds left in the CIF Southern
Section IV-AA championship game, when the "Corona del Mar High junior
ent to the free-throw title for two shots, traillng St. Bernard, 46-45.
Though St. Bernard cailed the customary
imeout to 0 icc" the shooter, and one Viking
layer imparted an inaudjblc verbal sugaestion
leman figured wasn't a reminder about
otation, the 6-foot-3 forward converted both
ttempts for what turned out to be the winning
argin.
To some degree, the pressure-packed foul
hots provided redemption for the Daily Pilot
Athlete of the Week's otherwise inawpicious
oCfensive pcrform~ncc, which to that point was
a season-low-equaling two points.
And, ironicalJy, he said, the fortuitous trip to
the stripe provided his largest comfort zone of '
the evening.
"When I came out onto tho court, I wu
overwhelmed," recalled Coleman, who amassed
a team·hi&h 10 rebounds and added four
usists in the title pme. 0 1 remember lookina
up to tho UCI etayen so much when I was
Huie, and here l was on the court, In uniform,
in front of all thole people in a championship
pmc. It wu ovcrwhclmln,."
Coleman'• nerves aot tho bes\ of him early,
u he mitlcd au four firat-quaner lholl and
mJlfbed on both free throw attcmp11 before
illtlnniu6on.
'When I came out onto the
court, I was overwhelmed. I
remember looking up to the
JCI players so much when I
was little, and here I was on
the court, in uniform, in front
of all those people in a
·championship game. It was .
overwhelming.'
--CllllV.l,C* .....
••, . .....,aQIDI the heart that htlped make • ~ a Da.DJ·f!llOt flnMeam All.SU View ~ lllilctJaft. Coleman, who aveta&ed 10.9
:polllta pa pme. went lbO\at hel~I bla Malll
... COl.IMAll/hte U
. . I
American dream. Straight off the cow past ure
Albus, Wargo, Bob Charles and Chi Chi Rodriguez. See GOLF/Page 15
• evtan ......
'Moral ·victory'
~Newport's girls
short four, still nearly
upset Los Alamitos;
Sailors' boys roll.
NEWPORT BEACH
What Coach Todd Kolber
said may be his strongest
Newport Harbor High girls
swim ever, showed it wasn't
too bad at well less than full
strength Wednesday.
Visiting Los Alamitos ·
took an 89-81 nonleague de-
cision over the host Sailors,
but the absence of four
"elite" Newport swimmers
due to illness and inju{y left
Kolber more than pleased
with his team's performance,
"Los AJamitos is sup·
posed to 6c one of the
strongest teams in Orange
County, so \o lose by only
eight points wu a good ef-
fort," said Dlber, who was
without Shannon Sweeney,
Hanna Widger, Marin
McElfresb and Ashley Foss.
Kolber did, however, have
seniors Rachel Arrow and
Mdis$a ~ wJio CODf.o Newp(d'°Sfnmltel Rachel Arrow (top) and Melfssa
bined for three event victo-Schutz share a jacket before the 'start of their race.
rics and one relay triumph.
Arrow, the defending Sea View League "Melissa is on target for a great sca-
champion io the 100-yatd bre•troke, IOn," Kolber snid of Schut.z, )Yho a.dmiued
won that event in 1:10.27~rturing she is struggling a bit in her early ·transi-
the 100 backstroke in 1:06 .... -" ~to the poot
Schut.z, who Kolber snicfll\W f'cnefited "My $Oal is to get stronger every work-
from only six workouts sine~ tlkidg part in out," said Schutz.
the basketball team's run to the CIF semi-Newport Creshman Rob Williams earned
finals, won the 50 freestyle (25.65) and was victories in the 500 free and the 100
second in the 100 free (56.36). breaststroke to hel p pace the Harbor boys
Schutz and Arrow joined Erin Hartig ·to a 99-71 triumph.
and Melissa Pomeroy to hammer the Grif-Andy Snelgrove (22.99 in the 50 free)
fins in the 400 fre e relay with a time of and Rudolpho Tinajero (100 butterfly)
3:55.56. See SW~M/Pa9e 82
Star-studded field slated
for '95 Congressional Cup
..._This year's run full of blue ribbon candidates for honors.
0 ne of the most
highly-touted regattas of
the year is now expected
to become even more
prestigious.
The annual Congressional Cup, a
match-racing event of national acclaim,
will this year boast 10 of the Cup's
earliest and most well-known winners
in a star-studded rematch on lhe
waters off Belmont Pier in
Long Beach, all beainning
Saturday and running through
~arch 17lh. •
specifically for match racing, to allow
the crews to compete against each
other as fairly as possible in a true test
of skill.
The 31st running of the
Congressional Cup promi~es to be at
its pinnacle in excitement, with the top
guns of sailing once again competing
against each other for honor of the
win.
Spectator boats arc
available for those intcrc led
in seeing this momentous
event, leaving from Long
Beach Y:icht Club each day
at 10 a.m.
The list of these masters of
match racing include local
talent and past Congressional
Cup winners Skip AJlan, Scott
AJlan, Dennis Durgllll, Henry
Sprague and America's Cup
winner Bill Ficker, along with
Harold Cudmore, Dick
Deaver, Tommy Pickard,
__..
l•fl
• After doing battle with
more than 130 competitors
from around the '.ltorld, BYC
member Nick Adamson
emerged victorious, winning
th is year's La er Midwinters
East held by the Sarasota
Sailin& Squadron. rules guru Dave Perry ind
America's Cup winner Ted
Turner. Boating The Midwinter East ancl
West arc two of the top La~r
regattas in the country,
atlrnc1ing Olympic hopefuls from every
counlry.
First '8iled in 19651 the
C.Onsrcssional Cup has become a
fiercely competitive provin, around for
tho world's top $kippers and ctcw,
many of whom are now trainin& for the
America'• Cup. Al a pan of the 'Yorld
Match Rlc:in& Conference, this rca1tt1
<:0ntinuc1 to let the atandatds for the
other races of iu kind.
The COnsreuional Cup ls sailed in
ickntical Catalina 371. }'adlll built
'
As in m01.t lnrac-flcel r1:gauu. the
particip~nt were .plit into two Oiahts,
with the tQP 30 in each fliaht qualifyina
for the Champion hip Divilion. Both
Adamson and Newport ruident Alex
Asccncios saUtd lo strona finiahu an
their niahts. qualifyin1 cuily for the ... ..a~ ..
. ' .
'l
.,
..
112 Thursday, March 9, 1995
YOUTH INllTS ' Celtics, Rockets eyeing NJB crowns Sanday
NEWPORT-MESA -Two Newport-Mesa
Nationnl Junior Basketball teams, the Division
l Celtics, coached by Russell Check, and the
Division II Rockets, coached by Early Hawkins,
will piny Cor their respective post-season divl·
)ional championships on Sunday.
The Celtics advanced to the final by defeat-
ing the South Huntington Beach Raptors, 44-
33, at Edison High. The Celtics were led by the
def en:,ive efforts of Jeff Check, Tom Hartman
and Dlake Moore.
Matt Hic tbrink led all scorers wilh 12 points,
Ryan Dale contributed 10 and Judd Hietbtink
six, while Michael Chai dominated the boards
with 15 rebounds.
first pla~ in the South Conference. In the first
game, they dercated Mission Viejo, 57-46, at
Trabuco Hills Hlgh, as Forrut Mack soored 26
points and pulled down 14 rebounds to go with
six blocked ahots. Aarvn Yarnall scored IS
points and David RJchardsou added seven re-
bounds and fivt assists. In the sccond game
played last Sunday, the Rockets ran away from
Capo Dana, 73-25, at Costa Mesa High. Mack
and Yarnall each had 12 points and ldean Sha-
banglan and Eric Snell contributed 11 to the
lopsided victory.
•In Division 1 (seventh and eighth graders),
the Jazz girls lost a 45-40 decision to the West-
minster Lightning at Westminster High. The
Jau were led by Usa Steinfeld with a season·
high 20 points and fi9C rebounds. EIJ,zabetb
Dennett added nine points and three tebound$
and Melissa Vargas scored five. points. ·
Bowlus led the Magic with 13 points and 11 re·
bounds, while MJcbet Armstron1 had nine
points and Charlie Amburpey hauled down 20
rebounds for the Macie, which will play for
third place this weekend. ·
• ln Division HJ. (third and fourth graders),
the Suns beat the Warriors, 56-43, as Michael
Fltibu,gh poured in 24 points and Erik Ander·
son had ci~t straight steals at one stretch and
finished with 17 points. The Suns will play for
the consolation championship this weekend ...
The Magic girls edged Capo Dana, 28-25, at.
Newport Harbor High. The Magic, who will
play for the consolation championship, were
led by Emily Abbott with 12 points and Kristen
Bagwell and Ashlee Cookson with eight ... The
BuUs, who will also play for a consolation
championship~ knocked off FuUetton, 36-27, at
Fullerton H1gn. TM 11ulls were-led by Taylor
Young with 11 points and Ryan Heenan with
10.
The Rockets def eatcd the Tri-Cities (North-
e rn San Diego) Warriors, 53-50, at Saddleback
• College Lo advance to---ihe chan1Pion.ship •final
at El Dorado High this weekend.
Tfie Rockets were led by th eir returning big
man,Jonathan Smith, who had been sidelined
with un ankle injury for the past five weeks.
Smith scored 14 pomts and had 10 rebounds,
whi le Arya Hawkins contributed 12 points and
Brian Keller eight, including two three-
pointer~.
• In All-Net play, the sixth grade Rockets
(11 ·2) won two games to take possession of
•In Division U (fifth and siXth graders), the
Bulls Jost to Fountain Valley, 54-43, at f oun-
tain Valley High. The Bulls were led by Bran-
don Chadwick with 17 points and Rudy Serna
with 15. Matt Elder continued his fine inside
play by pulling down nine rebounds io the los·
ing effort. The Bulls will play for third place
1his weekend ... The Magic Jost a 46-44 beart-
breaker to Cypress at Cypress High. Garrell
• The Championship Series concludes this
weekend with games throughout Orange Coun-
ty. The Are'l All-Star Tournamen.t, hosted by
Newport-M~a NJB, will commence March 18-
19 at Newport Harbor High. The tournament
will be open to the public for a small admission
charge.
City finals next HIGH SCHOOL •OYI AND GIRU IWIMMJNG
NEWPORT BEACH -The fi-
nalists have been. set for the City
of Newport Beach Youth Basket-
ball playoffs, with the champion-
ship games set for Saturday at the
West Newport Community Center.
ln the 1'-B" Division, Harbor
View No. I will face Newport El-
ementary No. l in the 10 a.m.
game. The "C" Division final
which follow) at 1 J o'clock, pits
Li ncoln against Harbor View No.
1.
Champions from the "B" Di-
vision will represent Newport
Beach in the Orange County Mu-
nicipal Athletic Youth Basketball
Tournamen t March 17-19 in
Duena·Park.
The West Newport Community
Center is located at 883 West 15th
Street. Recent playoff results fol·
low. ·
C DIVISION SIMIFINALS
t-1.lrbor View No. 1 (26)1 J. Hubbard 22,
K. Swartz 2, M. Ci1ninlll 2. Lincoln No. 1
12.iJ: A. Northridgt, 10, T. Huris 6, N.
Ccro 4, M. Yourmu• 2, D. Rubino 2.
Newport Element1ry No. 2 (22): fl
Sinclair 6, D. Krctschmar 8, M. Dutton 2, J.-
White 6. Andersen (10): It Welch 6, Z.
Thind 2, L Mouyenl 1, S. Edlund 1.
a DIVISION l lMlflNALS
Lincoln 153): \.. Najar 2, J. NaJ1r 15, C.
Bowles 13, J. M1hler 1,, A. Gero 7, T.
Pham 2. Newport Eltmenury (15): R.
Thomas S, M. Allman·Dunn 4, C.
Rinesmilh 6.
Hubor View No. 1 (36): C. A.lshuler 20.
8. Matsen 7, J. Nlng 2, C. Stafford 3, S.
W;ird 4: Marinert (30)1 R. Cllu 2, C.
Moghadd.lm 4, 8. 8artlett 14, J. Cruz 4, C.
M.lnderino 6.
Estancia
swims past
·La Quinta
COSTA MESA -The Es-
tancia High boys and girls swim-
ming teams each evened their
overall records at 1-1 following
nonleague decisions over visiting
La Quinta Wednesday.
The· girls claimed n 97-74 vic-
tory, while for the boys, it was ·lit-
tle more than practice as the Ea-
gles won, 114-0, over a team
which did not field a varsity.
Estancia's Jenny Mahan, Jessica
Harrison and Aileen Bennett fin-
ished 1-2-3 in the 100 free, while
the Eagles won all three relays in
the girls meet.
SWIM .
•rem .... 81
eaCh won individual events, and
teamed on winning 400 free and
200 medley relay quartets.
Williams was also on the win-
ning medley reJay squad.
Adam Madokoro won the 100
backstroke, while Chris Richard-
son and John Jones also contrib·
uted in the 400 free reJay1 which
recorded a time of 3:33.13.
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND ~IELD
Sailors sharpen spikes
NEWPORT BEACH -Strong efforts from the distance run-
ners provided the highlight for the Newport Harbor boys track
nnd field forces Wednesday in a non-scoring meet against vis iting
El Dorado.
Shahram DeZhad keyed a 1-2-3 sweep for the Sailors in the
1,600 meters, while Ne.,.. port also took the top three spots in the
3,200. Jon Benzinger came over from volleyball practice to post
the best mark in the high jump at 5-10.
On the girls' side, junior )¥eight specialists Lia Roussct and
Laura Wibon and se nior Cara' Heads all had impressive marks.
frc~hman Jamie Swarberg was tops in the 1,600, while Tina Bow-
man look the high jump, clearing five feet in just one jump.
BOYS& NEWPORT VS. I L DORADO
100-I. ltt (NH), 11.8; 2. long (ED), 11 .9; J. Catts (ED), 12.1; 200-1. Cates
(ED), 24.7; 2. Lee (NH), 24.9; 3. long (ED), 24.9; 400-1. Snydtr (ED), 53.8; 2.
Frye (ED), S4.l; 3. Adams (NH), SS.4; 800-1. Oout (ED), 1:04.8; 2. De.Zhad
(NII), 2:06.8; l. Adams (NH), 2:11.2; 1,600-1. OeZhad (NH), 4:49.4: 2. Vin
Nott (NH), 4:S1.I; J. Swoanson (NH), 4:5:Z.6; 3,200-1. Chi111 (NH), 10:44.4; 2.
Swanson (NH). 10:48.8; J. Overton (NH), 10:58.1. 110HH-1. Thompson (ED),
17.7; 2. Loo (NII), 17.9; J . Smith (NH), 18.9; 330LH-1. Thompson (ED), 45.0; 2.
Smith (NII), 4S.S; J. Stites (ED), 45.8; 400 reliy-1. El Dorado, 47.1; 1,600
rel.iy-1. El Dorado, 3:42.l.
HJ-1. Benzinger (NH), 5· 1 O; 2. Ten pH (ED), 5-8; J, 11.lutt (NH). S·6; LJ-1.
Kelly IEO), 19·0'•; 2. Schenk (ED), 1 Nlth; 3. Miller (ED), 17·7; TJ-1. ~lly (£0),
37-4; 2. lu (Niil, lS·41/>; no third; PV-1. Merold (ED), 11-0; 2. Masters (ED),
10·0: J. f'teeman (NH), 9·0; SP-1. McAdams (ED), '49·9; 2. McMinn (ED),
47·l1h; J. Fo11 CED>, 46-41/J; DT-1. Mouruwr (NH), 143·10; 2. McAcUm1 CED),
137-10; J. Churchill (ED), 136-101/J.
GIRU1 NI WPORT VS. IL DORADO
100-1. Osunsanml (ED), 13.0; 2. Puro (NH), 13.4; 3. V•ldu (ED), 13.S;
200-1. Osunsanmi llD), 28.4; 2. Valdez (£0), 28.9; 3. Gibson (NH), 30.1;
400-1. Halltn <ED), 1 :03.S; 2. H1wliln1 (NH), 1 :04.9; J . Bry1nt CED), 1 :07.1;
800-1. Swarbtrg (NH), 2:35.5; 2. A. uple1 (ED), 2:37.5; 3. Thlel (NH), l :40.0;
1,600-1. Swuberg (NH), 5:35; l . A. uples (ED), 5:J6; J. M. CIJ>les ((0),
S:.i0.1; l,200-1. M. Clples (ED), 12:45.3; 2. unrlght (NH), 13::19.3; no third;
lOOllH-1. M. Oayton (/'jH), 17.5; 2. ME Cayton (NH), 17.6; 3. Goldtnberg
(NII), \8.1; JOOllt-1. Eadie (NH!_, S1 .8; 2. Puro (N~t)1 S2.1;1\0 third; 400
rcl.iy-1. Ntwport Hvbor (Puro, t.tdic, Clbson, H1wtUns), S5.1; 1,600 relay-1.
Newport H.irbor tH1~kins, Eadie, S~11betg. ruro), 4:27.5,
llJ -1. 80\o'rman (NH), S·Oi 2. Quinn (NH), 4-6; 3. 8ourstol1 (NH), 4-<4; LJ -1.
Bryant <ED), I S·l l/l:' 2. M. Clayton (NH), 15·3; 3. Mf Cayton (NH), 14-6V..1 TJ-1,
M. Cl•yton (NH), l2·S; :z. ME O•yton (NH), 31-t'h; 3. CJamo (EO), 30-1; SP-1.
•.Vilson (NH). 3S-4; l . Roussd (Nfi), 34·91/JJ J, Heads (NH), 34-0; DT-1. Rounet
(NII), I 19-3; 2. Head• (NH), 116-3~; J. Wilson (NH), 101·3~.
BADMINTON
Corona del Mar
wins third straight
CORONA DEL MAR -The
Corona dcl Mnr High badminton
forces made it three straight wlns
withoul a loss Wedne d11y, easily
01.11scoring visiting Westminster,
11-2.
...,.
lllWltOllT ...... " LO• AllMITOI 71
lOO medley ttlly-1. Nfttport H.wbor
(kt!. Wll"-5, l1MJeto, ~).
1:,S.Sl; 200 frtt-T. l"loelMf(tA),
1 :50.41; l. TiAajeto (NH), 1150.79; 3. Seib
(NH), 1:S7.,2; 200 u.t-1. c-r•ll (l.4),
2:1G.32; 2. ICont cw. 2:1105; Anow
(NH), 2:16.4; .scl ffee-1. s.ep.. (NH),
U.9'; l. r1tten <W. 24.19J 1. Seit <NHI.
24.SS; 100 fty-1. Tin.lieN (NH), SU l; 2.
~ cw. SJ.61; i .... (NH),
1:04.00; 100 ffee-1. ~CIA). SJ.31;
2. IMfgnwe (NH), 52.92; 1. ~
(NH), SU2; 500 frH-1. W.u..r (\A),
S:00.97i 2. WllUarM CNH), S:OS,44; J. rloHMt (I.A), S:27.1'; 200 he ttlly-1.
Newport Hvbot lhtz, ~ l'fttl. Jones),
h37.J6; 100 bld-1. MadOllofo (NH),
1:01.lS; 2. Ridwdsoa (NtU, 1101.n; J. Wllktt {lA), 1:01.41; 100 .,._.-1.
Wlltilms (NH), l:OS.16; 2. ~(LA),
l:OS.78; 3. M.ldolloro (NH), 1:d"l.ll; 400
free rtlly-1. Ntwpott HMbor ISMtlrowe,
TiRlje1o. Jcwr, ~ J~>.11.
UTANCIA 114, LA QUINTA 0
200 medle-y ret.y-1. &tMc:la (~at\,
Simonds, Stephens, lolleabadl),
2:00.9; 200 free-I. Stephens (E),
2:05.1; 2. Mdcalf (E), 2:19.6; no third;
200 lM-1. BoUenbach (f), 2:26.3; 2.
Waynwt (E), 2:34.l; no IWrd; SO flff-1. SJmonds {(), 16.S; 2. ~(I),
26.S; l . Hdh (£), 21.l; 100 fty-1.
Stephens (E), 1 :02.8; 2. WaymM ((),
1:10.2; no thlrd; 100 free-1.
llollenhKh m. S4.1; 2. ...... w. 1:06.1; 3. Hoss (El, 1:07.9; SOO
free-I. Metal~ ~E)1 ':32.); 2. Johnlon
(£), a: 14.S: no tNnll; 200 ftw ttlaf-t.
Ettandl (St~, Oun, Holl,
8ollcnblch), 1:43.S; 100 Udl-1. De.an
(E), 1:14.3; 2. Johnson ~:JI.I; no
third; 100 bre1St-1.1 (f), 1:19.9;
2. Simonds (E}, 1 :2.S.I; no third; 400
frt.e relly-1. Estand. <Waytna!I.
Metal(, Johnson, Simonds), 4:27.
OlltLI
L09AUMIT018•
NIWPOD HAUOa II
100 ~ Felar-1. lM AIM!itos,
1 :59.SS; 200 ffte-1. <>'Kelley (lA),
2:02.29; 2. Hartl( (NH), 2:13.67; 3.
Rubi.10 (I.A), 2:14.61; 200 lM-1. Aller•
CW, 2:20.27; 2. l'Oftl«O¥ (NH), 2:22.61; J. Sdl-.c (lA), 2:37.71; SO free-1.
Sdlutz (NH), 2US; 2. TM (lA), 27.o6; J.
MdlllH (Nii), 27.63; 100 ffy-1. AfflNt
(NH), 1:02.41; 2. Schubtrt (I.Al, l:OS.44; •
J. Mitalin (NH), 1:07.G4; 100 frtt-1. O'~ (t.A), J.4.92; 2. Schutz (NH}, S6~S; j , Caffnty INH), 1:01.58; 500
free-1. Rubino (W, S:11.20; l. Hlrtig
(NH), S:Sl.66; 3. Mlllkn {NH), S:S4.92;
lOO free relly-1. Los A.llnlilot, l:S0.10:
100 b.lck-1. O'KeUey (I.A), 1:02.20; 2.
r Onlteroy (NH), 1:06.71; 3. Cuerln (lA),
1:10.001 100 b~llsl-1. Arrow (NH),
1:10.27; l. O'Ktllty (lA), 1:1S.11; J.
Ensley cw, 1: 18.251 400 ''" re~r-1. Newport Hatbor <Schutz, turtlg, romttoy,
ltrroill>. 3:SS~6.
UTANCIA f7, LA GUINTA 74
200 !Ndtey rtlay-1. fmnda
(Wil!Ume, Bennett, Ucecb, fusnachO,
2:1"2; 200 (ree-1. Benndl (£>, l:21.0;
2. fUthon ClQ), 2:46.9; 3. Nguyn (f),
2:49.9; 200 IM-1. Kim tlQ), l:36.4i 2.
l.lctdl {E), 2:.37.4; 3. Nefis (f), 3: IS.3; 50
(rtt-1.J.idlon (lQ), 29.8; 2. twnlmur1
tLQ) Jl.O, J, Vu llQ), Jl.2; 100 Ry-1. ~ (E), 1:09.9; 2. N'tef50n llQ), 1:31.S;
J. llusso (LQ), 1:32.6; 100 free-1. MAhan
(£), 1:04.1: l. H11rlson (f), 1:10.l; 3.
ltnMtt ((), 1:10.6: 500 frtt-I. Williams
(t), 6:S7.4; 2. l.asora (lQ), 8:00.9; 3. . lrooks (E), 8:41.2; 200 frtt relay-t.
~ (~ FuMldll, Mahan,
a..tnett), 1:S6.9; 100 badt-1. Willlltnt
(E), 1:16; l. LiiwtS tlQ), 11\1.2; J.
Fannadlt (E), 1:24.4; 100 breast-l. Kim
(lQ), 1120.l; 2. Vu (LQ), 1:21.8; 3.
Ngvyen((), 1:36..'; 400 free ttl.ty-1.
&~ lMahM, HMrison, llroolii, WllliMns>, nt.
WHOLESALE TO· THE PUBLIC
•SHOWROOM AND CATALOGUE•
KPH Sn ans Golf fo111ptnu•11~s
119 MACNOLIA AVE., Af'AHEIM (7141 761-4901
IRVl"E SOCCER CLUB
.Strikers
CWBTRYOUn
GIRLS U10 thru U14
SUNDAY
MARCH 12& 26
BOYS U10 thru U1 4
SUNDAY
MARCH 19 & APR 2
PLAN ON AT1EIDi"8 IOTH OATH LISTED FOR YOUR AGE GROUP
U15·U19 TRYO IE II MAY. PLWE CALL FOR DAY AND TIME.
TIMES:
9:00AM 10:30AM U10
10:30 AM 12:00 PM U11
12:00 PM 1:30 PM U12
1 :30 PM 3:00 PM U13
3:00 PM 4:30 PM U14
~ ...................... .
MUNITY PARK CORNER BRYAN I YALE, IRVINE ·~.;.;.;..;;.;..;;.--..~;.;;.;.;.-..---.,
Club Coach
DON EBERT
• Two hme NCAA Player ot llle Year USA ()fymj)iC Clplaln • Mtmbtr USA follllonal Team. 9 yetrs pro soccer
IXPtrlenct • Coacll tSC Pmnier CSL tum
Jerome Poyyak, Tim Wcttin,
Euaene Wana. AJlysun Turner,
Chrislina Carlson Kerri Smith,
:rrina Howard, Slammer McFar·
&and, Rupatf Saapr and Josh
BlaM au won their matches u tho
lloill dominated. CdM is at LI
Quioca al :1.S coday.
1HEODOREROBINS .
2060 Hcirbor Boulevard of Cart in Costa MUG
(714) 642~10 s.mng 1N ~At.a Sinci1r 1921 THE STORE
Newport Beach/Costa M-Dally Piiot
Suns' Erik Andersen
VOLLEYBALL
Pirates sweep
COSTA MESA -The Orange
Coast College men's volleyball
team moved into second place in .
the Orange Empire Conference by
handling previously unbeaten
Golden West, 15;13, 15-9, 15-10,
in the Pirates' gym Wednesday.
OCC (6·2 overall, 3·2 in the
OEC) received strong setting from
Colin Bemus (54 assists) and
Jason Crone ( 18 kills).
In high school play Wednesday:
•COSTA MESA -Costa
Mesa High's boys volleyball team
swept visiting Saddleback off the
floor in nonleague play, 15-13-, 15·
9, 15-9 to improve to 1-1.
Adam McNolly (17 kills, 10 digs
and four blocks) and Kyle Mullens
(10 kills, seven digs and fo ur
blocks) led th e way with the able
assistance of setters ~ieu Ho (35
assists) and Kenny Morganstgern
(20 nssis ts).
ln college play Wednesday:
•COSTA MESA -Southern
California College's men's vol-
leyball team was a 15-11, J 5-10,
15-4 winner over visiting Point
Loma Nazarene, keyed by the play
of Mike Haney (IO kills) and Peter
Johnston (nine kills).
Pany's on
and running
CORONA DEL MAR -The
Newport EHt Pony League, a 13·
and 14-year-olds baseball league for
players living withln the Corona dcl
Mar Hiah School attendance bOund-
aries, opened league play on Tues-
day and Wednesday.
The five teams playing in the
league \his season arc: Athletics
(David Hatfield, mnnegcr), Cardi-
nals (Rick Knechl, manager, Phillip
Larson, coach), Marlins {Ted Snell,
manager, Walt Harper, coach), Mets
(Steve Bottom, manager) and Red
Sox (Robert Drown, manager, Randy
Wiethorn, coachj. ,
• The league is under~ the lendet-
shjp of Knecht, who is dividing his
time between Pony Lengue and
being president of the Corona del
Mar High Baseball Boosters. Sup-
poiung Knecht this season are
Harper (fields), Dill Hossfeld (ad-
11'11nistration), Snell (equipment) and
Suzanne Za rrilli {secretary-
treasurer).
• In opening day action Tuesday
at EastBluff Field, the Red Sox
hosted the Marlins and the game
was called with the score tied, 3-3,
after seven innings because of dark-
ness. The game will resume on
March 23 with Geoffrey Hunt pitch-
ing for the Marlins and Jon Schrank
for the Red Sox.
Matt Marshall pitched the first
three innings for the Red Sox, giving
up one run and two hJts while strik-
ing out three. The Marlins started
Ty Harper, who pitched a fine five
innings, allowing one run, three hits
and one walk, while fanning 10.
The Red Sox scored twice in th<!
sixth as Eric Wielhorn singled in
Matt Marshall, then scored on a
wild pitch. The Marlins fought back
in the top of the seventh. Jay Reed's
two-out hit in .the right-center field
gap scored a pair of runs to tie the
game.
• In Wednesday's game, the Ath-
letics trimmed the Cardinals, 2-1, on
a game-winning single by David
Millman in the bottom of the sev-
enth inning.
The winning pitcher for the As
was Bart DeClark, in relief of Mark
Hatfield who worked the first si~ in-
nings, striking out 15 while walking
three and allowing three hits.
For the Cardinals, starter Matt
Larson pitched the first five inn ings
and struck out 12, while allowing
two walks and a single and dou~le.
.CAL'S CADDY5HACK
I
I
1784 Newport Blvd.• Costa Mesa, CA •92627
P.hone 014) 646·7714 •Fox (714) 645-2052
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Mo,1 Om & Ligh1 Trucks •
JNCLUDES1 •
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot
sonULL
. LEAH HocsnN/DAILr PILOT
Estancia baserunner Jill Black watches Harbor's Molli Mullen throw back to third after scoring in sixth.
Thursday, March 9, 1995 83
Black powers Estancia, 8-7
COSTA MESA -Winning pitcher im Bl•ck Corona del Mar p~•s 7-2 victory helped herself at the plate by going 4 for 4, and ~
Stephanie Serr had clutch hits in both the first
and si.xth innings to lift Estancia High to an 8-7
nonlcague softball victory over visiting Newport
Harbor Wednesday.
The Sailors {l-3) opened the scoring with four
runs in tile top of the first inning, but fatancia
answered.with three in the bottom half, helped by
three walks and a run-scoring single by Serr.
The Eagles (2-2). built th e lead to 8-4 "ith a
three-run sixth, keyed by Scrr's two-run single.
However, Newport threw a scare into the Eagles
in the top of the seventh.
Stephanie Gosselin and Molli Mullen cracked
back-to-back doubles in the inning as Newport
climbed to within 8-7. But Olack retired the last-
CORONA -Corona del Mar High junior Hay-
den Aley fanned a season-high nine en route to a
one-hitter and freshman Wesley Wills drove in
f<1ur rum, to lead the Sea Kings to a 7-2 triumph
over Bethel Christian in a Corona Tournament
consolation game at Uu11crficld ~ar~.
It was the first win of the season for C<.IM,
which po)U!d four run-. 111 the tl~n.1 and cruised
home behind Ale}. ''ho did not \\Jlk u bauer.
W1lb had a l\\O·run single in the third, then
platec..1 1wo more with a triple in the seventh.
Jenny Luchesi i.inglcd in a run 111 the third,
"hile Jill Mather, Anna Smith and Katie Thur-
mqn all went I for 2 for rhe \\i~ncr).
batter on a comcbacker with the tying run on sec-CORONA DEL MAR i, BETHEL CHRISTIAN 2
ond to preserve the victory.
Gosselin was 2 for 4 and Lori Metcalf tripled ~~;~~.,c~~~~:~ ~~~ ~~~ ~::::~ ~ ~
for Newport. Aley iind Smith; Johnson .ind Koster. \V-Alcy, 1·3.
Estancia returns to action today, weather per-L-Johnson. JB-\-\1lls (CdMJ.
milling, in a nonleague game at La Quinta (3: 15). •
Newport hosts Santiago Friday afternoon. • Pirates fall to Rancho Santiago, 7-0
UTANCIA I, NIWPORT HARIOR 7
Newport Harbor 400 000 3-7 9 1
EsUnc~ 310 103 x-8 9 S
Mullen and Gosselin; Blade iind Roberuon. W-Black, 1·1.
l -Mullrn, o-r.28-Mulltn (NII), Gosselin (NH). JB-Metalf (NII).
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC. --,_ .... c...""'
COST A MESA -Orange Coast College was a
7-0 lo~er in softball on \\\:dnc,J.1> as Rancho
'San1iago College put togethc:r a p;.ii r of t~uee-run
innings, leaving OCC 4·6 O\Cr.ill. 2-~ in the Or-
ange Empire Conference:.
Tars lead by nine
GOLF
Corona· del Mar tralls Orange Coast falls 1122 -..... CISTA •U-541·1151
COTO DE CAZA -Newport
Harbor High's golf team took a 204-
213 lead over host Trabuco Hills in
nonleague golf Wednesday at Coto
/ de Caza's par 36 course. over nine
holes, with the finish of the match
scheduled for April 5 at Santa Ana
CC. Morgan Anderson, Bill Collopy
and Drew Whue all shared medalist
honors in a four-way 1ie a1 40.
NEWPORT BEACH -Corona
del Mar High's golf team is down by
a stroke after nine hQles at Newport
Beach Country Club Wednesday,
with Esperanza up by a 217-218
count in the nonleague'match.
· RIVERSIDE . -Orange Coast
College's .golf team fiJlished in the
No. 3 spot at a Mission Conference
match, scoring 401 points a1 Moreno
Valley Ranch's par 72 course. Lead-
ing the way for Orange Coast was
Chris Ny at 73, who was second to
Cuyamaca's Glenn Mauhews. Jenny Glasgow, Steve Brooks and
Max Wallick are lumped together at
42, two strokes off the individual
lead and sev~n strokes over par.
NEWPORT 204, TUIUCO 2U U!'IUNZA 217, CDM 218
CUYAMACAU9
OllANGI COAST 401
alVIHIDI 3IO
fULLHTON 42t
I. Ander~ (NH), Collopy (NH). White (NH)
~nd Worflnden (lit), 40 uch; S. Sh1plro (NH),
~I ; 6. ).ad.son !Niii, 41.
1. Sdno (E). 40; 2. Oo<lonn (E), G11s1ow
!CdM), S. lrooks (CdM), W~lidi (CdM), 42 uch;
6. ICUM (CdM), <lS; 10. C. lroob (CdM), 47.
1. ~llhl'WI !Cuy), 71; 2. Ny <OCO, 73; Other OCC: Rfllding 79, Cochune 8\, Ntiglio 14,
Mctcibbin 14.
...
25 % of the Field wins CASH! Over $16.000 in Hole-In-One Prizes!
48 tournaments planned for Southern California in 1995.
NO SANDBAGGING •
The TGA's copyrighted Scoring system ELIMINATES SANDBAGGING and
equalizes competition for golfers of ALL SKILL LEVELS tn a single flighted
tournament. No matter what your handicap, the TGA's system is fair!
TAX ADVANTAGES FOR GOLFERS
PLAY FOB CASH as a !GA Professjonal Handicapped Golfer
Learn how to WRITE-OFF your golf expenses hke golf professionals.
Join us at our first premium tournament for Orange County
at the Fabulous Marbella Country Club March 27th.
Call 1 ·BOO·B·1GA GOLF
(711) 210-3062 Mtg. thru Fri, lam-51m
in2 .FREE
Pro AM Spots -
(Toumament, Monday, March 13)
-or the Senior PGA Golf Tournament
at Mesa Verde Country Club
Puttin& Contest (sl .00 donation) to qualify for:
• 100 Single Day Passes
(25 passes given away per day)
• 2 Monday, March 13, Pro AM Spots
(drawing held Wed. March 8th)
(Must have an established handicap of 27 or better)
• An opportunity to win:
• Cubic Balance Titanlum Drivers • Putters • Golf Bags
• $25 Gift Certificates to Cal's Ca<J4yshack
Plus Much More!
The Contest will be held dailY for
· -4D<zys -
Wednesdav, 'ThursdaY, Fri~ & Saturdqy
March K, · 9, 1 o & l i • 5:00-B:OOp. m.
at '/Hangle Square's 1bwn Square
RAIN OR SHINE!
If you have any questions, please call
722-600
IL1E
All proceeds will be
donated to chariO'
e ·
.Cal's
Cad4yshack
LUBE, OIL & FILTER
CHANGE 10% -~-. Discount-·--
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-
114 Th&nday I March 9, 1995
..
Dos Au.ge\ea mimes
. .. .
Lee Trevino
Dave Stockton
Chi. Chi Rodriguez
Jim Dent • · ·
Jim Colbert
Jim Albus
Bob Charles
Tom Wargo
Bob Murphy
11 31 of the top
35 tour money winners
will compete 11
NMVpc;wt BNCh/Cotta M1aa Daily Piiot Thursday, March 9, 1995 81
ftllNll
CORONA DEL MAR -Soph·
omore John Capello did not lose a
game from his No. 2 singles slot In
pacing th~ Corona del Mar High
boys tcnnts team to a 15·6 .non-
league vic~ory over visitlng Capist-
rano Valley Wednesday.
The Sea Kings hnproved to 2-0
this season.
Tars topple LB Wiison
NEWPORT BEACH -New-
port Harbor High's bpys tennis
team banded visiting Long Beach
Wilson a 12V..-8¥.J nonleague de-
feat Wednesday behind the play of
singles standout Yuski Kojima and
the No. 3 doubles team of seniors
Jerome Bouchat and David Wat-
kins.
Kojima swept his singles opposi-
tion, and Bouchat and Watkins
teamed up to win two of three
matches as Newport Harbor im-
proved to 1-2.
NIWPOaT HAJlaOa 12th
LONO 81ACH WIUON I'll
SlnJla: Kojima (NH) ~. Kato, 6-1, ~.
1Jh1g11ro, 6-0, ~. Emigh, 6-0; llMll (NH) won. '-Cl, '-01 6-1; Slmt (NH)-. 6-0, W, 6-1.
OCMlbltt: D1vid1011·S11m1Mrt (NH) loft to
Munhow-Castertn, 4-6, loft to £wrlan-No4, 0-6,
Iott to Okon·Htnl.vl, 4-6; Oylt,..fvAIU (NH) lost,
0-6, WOft. 7·S, "'°"• 1-6; loumal·WMIUM (NH)
!Qst, 2"--· 74, 6-1.
sec women brieze
COSTA MESA -Quynh Le
and Wendy Andel each won in
singles and teamed for a triumph
in doubles to pace the Southern
CaUfornia College women's tennis
team to a 7-3 decision over visiting
Occidental in a nonconference
match Wednesday.
The Vanguards improved to 5-3
with the verdict.
IOCAL COLLIOI 7
OCCIDINTAL a
Singlet: Le CSCO def. bt, 6-1, 6-0; Andel
(SC(') def. Hu&. 6-0, 6-2; Smith (SCQ def.
Balboa YC-'iltting ·table tor Lipton Cup
.. Gary Jobson lined up
for speaking duties at
April 8 banquet
CORONA DEL MAR -The
Sir Thomas Lipton Challenge
Cup Regatta will be hosted and
conducted by the Balboa Yacht
Club on the wecke.nd of April
&-9.
. Three races will be held on
Saturday and two on Sunday in
the winner-take-all event. The
races will be sailed in the highly
competitive Schock-35s,
one-design racing sloops known
for their speed and
maneuverability. ·
Early entries indicated 15 to
20 West Coast yacht clubs and
sailing associations will be
represented with a skipper and
eight crew members for e'llch
boat. The prestigious trophy,
which rivals the America's Cup
in size and beauty, will be U.
stake and goes to the winner for
display at its facility until next
BOATING ,, . .,. ..... ,
Gold Fleet:
The first day o( racing saw light
breeze in early afternoon, picking
up steadily as the day grew longer,
allowing the Race Committee lo
fel in two-sOttd;-to~e-racu.
At lhe end of the day, Adamson
had posted a first and a 16th, the
latter being his worst race in the
series.
Day two began the same, with
light breezes building throughout
the afternoon.up to a steady 15
knots, giving the competitors three
races to test their skills, or to gain
them back.
Long-course sailing gives plenty
of opponunitics to make up for
early mistakes, and with a
drop-race in the series, one's
position is never assured.
Adamson fought back from some
tough starts to finish with a first, a
seventh and a ninth. His ability to
grind competitors upwind
propelled him ihrough the fleet to
his top finishes.
The last day again echoed the
two previous days in conditions,
year when the
competition will
again take pince.
Magazine. ln 1988,
he won an Emmy
!or his coverage of
yachting at the
Olympic Games.
Jobson served as
commentator for
Turner
Broadcasting
System's Goodwill
Games in Moscow
in 1986 and in
Seattle in 1990.
Presented
personally to the
San Diego Yacht
Club by the famous
tea merchant, the
late Sir Thomas
Lipton, it has been
raced for annually
since 1903. The last
three years, it has
been won by the
Balboa Yacht Cluo
against all comers. Gary Jobson
Jobson has also
oovcred the Cup for
ABC's Good
On the evening of
Saturday, April 8, the Balboa
Yacht Club will host a banqueJ
for the participants, committee,
judges and BYC club member
volunteers. The featured speaker
will be world class sailor Gary
Jobson, now in San Diego
prepariQg coverage for this year's
final~ of the America's Cup.
In 1992, Jobson covered the
Cup for ESPN and Yachting
but ·jt was this day that the real
battle for line honors began, with
only two races scheduled and one
race actually run. Even with
Ad;imson's top scores, some stiCC
competition and the drop-race still
left the door open for anyone to
win.
Af-ter aoother tough srn rt and
with fellow team member John
Myrdal only eight points behind,
Adamson again relied on his
grinding power to outlast the other
competitors and move up in the
ranks.
In what Adamson called
"hectic", the last upwind beat saw
an extreme left $hift reverse the
fleet's position, moving the lop
half into the bottom and vice
versa. Luckily for Adamson, he
was in mid-fleet, and easily
recovered from the shift, grinding
his way up to 12th and into first
place overall.
Myrdal was not so lucky and
finished deep enough that, even
with his drop, he lost another
boat, placing third overall, eight
points behind Canada's Jamie
Boyden. Ascencios sailed to top
finishes throughout the regatta us
• Morning America,
Nightlinc and Wide World of
Sports.
For the past seven years, he
has been ESPN's sailing
commentator, covering the
award-winning 1987 America's
Cup in Fremantle, Australia and
the 1988 America's Cup in San
Diego.
Jobson has also published l 0
books and is an editor at large of
UlllA CORINTHIAN YC
ST. P',UlJCJ('S DAV RE~tTA
SltlOT A-1. Jene Mc~t, BYC,
7.25; l. Jennitet PQfler, NHYC, 8.SO; 3.
Jeu!Q Aldlen, ICYc, 1 s.oo.
SAIOT 1 -1. Matt Mctan~, BCVC.
11.7.5; 2. Derek Webster, BCVC. 12.75;
l. Muin Yoshida, BCYC, 14.75; 4.
Cran\ flftfter, NHYC, 16.SO; $.Mike
fru~r, NHYC, 21.00.
SAIOT Cl-1. Adam Yoshlcb, BCVC,
7.00; l . Henry Sipos, NHYC, 12.00; J.
David Levy, BCYC. 13.75; 4. Kendra
Witul, l(VC, 21.00; s. T rnor
OIMarco, NHYC. 24.00.
SABOT Cl-1. f'IUI Stemler, NHYC,
3.75; 2. $6en1 LMMlcr, ICYC, 10.00; 3.
Adrienne Patterson, ICYC, 15.00.
SABOT 0-1. ~ 01i¥tr,
ICYC, 3.75; 2. JUIUn Taratitlno, BCVC.
15.00; l . Kristin T11antlno, ICYC, 16.00.
well, with three scores in the lop
10 placi ng him cigh,th overall.
This co ming weckena, more
than 140 Laser sailors from
around the world, including
Adamson and Ascencios, are
expected to converge upon Long
Beach to compete in the 1995
Laser Midwinters West.
Adamson, currently ranked third
on the U.S. Sailing Team, looks to
repeat his last California finish,
Yachting Magazine. He regularly
hosts the Sailing Qoanerly Video
Magazine and has prOduccd five
home videos. He began his
career at the U.S. Merchant
Marine Academy and the U.S.
Naval Academy.
Jobson has won a number or
championships in one design
over the past 20 years and has
also competed in most of the
world's ocean races. He won the
Yacht Racing Hall of Fame
Regatta in 1982 and was watch
capt<iin aboard Ted-Turner's
Tenacious when it won the
infamoµs 1987 Fnstncl R;ice.
He participated in the
Am~rica's Cup U.S. Trials in
1980 and '83.and was tactician ~·
for Turner aboard Courageous
during her successful America's
C,up defense in '87.
Jobson has been named All-
American sailor three times and
was twice selected CoUege Sailor
of the Year. His presentation
will include slides, VCR and film
of current trends and event's in
today's yachting scene.
IA.LaOAYC
BYC 66 SERIE~ NO. 1
PHRF A-1. CurM>r, Jeff f~~ll,
NHYC; 1 Concorde, TM( Wi!JjamJOn,'
NHYC; 3. R.u-Ma·Tar. blpll ~ron,
BYC; 4. bider, Jay Underman, BYC; s.
Tatiana, Bill uwh0tn. SIYC; 6.
Hirlequln, Barbara Colville, NHYC; 7.
Bolt, Craig Reynolds, IYC.
PHRF 8-1. Zoos, Oa~ llennan,
VYC; 2. Jmy Too, JI"' Ketrip", ICYC;
3. Sorcerer, Dennis Rosene, IYC; 4.
lkkity Spilt, Joe Degenhardt, BCYC; s.
Stoktt, Stephen Mother, JYC; 6.
Allherls, R. Booth, IYC.
PHRf C-1. High Stlung, lob Strang,
BYC; 2. Puuy Cat, John SUlay, VYC; J.
8ibe, Andy Sui, ~C; 4. OevOf'
TreYOr, Wt$ Selby, SIYRC; S. Seamego,
Paul Deapua. SIYRC; 6. Valentine,
. Mary Longpre, BYC.
winning the 1994 Laser Nationals
heJd in Los Angeles last July, and
win Midwinters West.
Because Midwinters West will
·be the last qualifier for the U.S.
~ailing team for the year,
participation and competition look
to be extremely high.
Steph11nie Keefe's boDting
column appears Jn the Daily Pilot
every Thursday.
COLEMAN ........... ,
win without nn orficial field 1041
attempt the ftnaJ two periods .
CdM Coach Paul Orris also
cited heart as the kcJ factor in
helping Coleman ad1ust his game
from the perimeter to the paint.
••As a freshman, Brian ~ an
outside player, but playln& w itb
most or this year's seniors on the
junior varsity last year, he rcaliud
it was a guard-oriented group, and
he could fit in a little bettet
playing up front,'' Orris said.
"He's only 6-3 and he's not the
biggest guy you'll find, but it's nm
how big the body is, it's the size of
the heart," added -Orris, who
admires Coleman's abililies in the
classroom as much as on the
court.
· ''Nc's a great kid, outstanding
academically aAd a solid citizen,''
said Orris, who will count on
Coleman to lead next year's squad.
Until next year, Coleman, a
standout outside hitter on the
volleyball team, will savor his
clutch contribution to the Sea
Kings' fou rth Clf crown.
"l've had a lot of people who •
either wenc to the game or read
about it say some complimentary
things and it feels great," Coleman
said of his hero treatment.
"I'm not sure people will look
back and remember what I did,
but winning a CIF championship
will always be a big deal to me.
And I'll always remember those
free throws."
There; were probably a few
8-year-olds in the Bren Center
stands who'll remember them, too.
LOCAL SCHEDULE
TODAY
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Colftnl••"r a>llofo -w-.a • occ. 2. H1at-..--~ u.. ,_ ro1111,,._ _...
,_ .... c-. .... -. lits: 11• "'""'-~ -~ l!IJ: c.....-. T_ ...... c;,_. .. .....,... ..., ... , l!IS; 0. ..... ~-• C-.-J:ll
Sl.Jmm, 6-3, 6-3; "'.If>& (0) de#. Cecwp, 6-2, GOLF 3·6, 6-4; Cltlson (SCO ~. Wolfrum, 7-6
(7·3), 6-4; Yan1 CO) def. Vigil, 6-0, 6-2.
Doublff: le-Atldd tsCO def. far-Hia, ... ,,
Valley Coun try Club.
Only Sunny Hills' Jenny Lee and Sanca Margarita's Kellee
Dooth, the 1993 U.S. girls junior amateur champion, had
lower rounds' than Glasgow among county competitors.
Boat show at Anaheim Stadium Saturday
ANAHEIM -The biggest all-indoor boat show in Or-
ange County begins a nine-day ru n on Saturday, March 11
at Anaheim Stadium.
6-2; <Mlson-GeorJ.! <SCO dd. sc~•r•• 11'•1• 81
6·3, 7-6 (9-n ; Smiih·l lnnqulJt <SCO def. nto the golf course. He couldn't even talk, because he was Woffrum·YlllS. 6-3, 6-2. d d h Glasgow has also been a standou t tennis player for CdM.
Chip ahota ••• Ca!CNng up WM the NtwPOll Buch Golf Course men's club, Hal
Cr•tm won low g~s (63) and Jim Ano•ll won lo.v ntt (51) in rounds March 1
Don Wulf was second low net (52) .... In night rounds Feb. 25, Sorin Zdrahal
(low grou 65) and Mlk• Molus (low net 57) won Right A: Byron Burton (low
gross 65) and WIJt (low net 52) won fllgllt B: l/ld Biii Holzgrat (low gross 66) and
Walt Shar•r (low net 56) won fll0t1 C ...
, scare to eat . The Orange County Boat Show features more than 400
new boats, ranging from eight-foot inflatables lo luxury
motor cruisers, with the bulk of the attention being fo-
cused on affordable family sportboats, ski boats and fish-
ing boats.
DEIPSIA
WIDNUDAY-S JllH COUNTS
Dn•r• Leeker -3 bom, 26
anglera. 12 calico ban, 106 whitefish, 2
black fH bus (~leued), 14 red 'Ml'~'·
S und ban, 20 KUlpin, S 1heephead, 1
rodcfish, SO mackerel.
Newpert L-tlle1 -t boat, 1S
anglera. 12 und bass, 4 aJko bass, 19
Kulpln, 1 1herphnd, s blue ~rdl, 24
mackerel.
"That's what we need: a few cows on the green to make
him fe el at home:"
•Switching clubs ... Corona del Mar High senior Jenny
Glasgow, who twice has played in the U.S. girls junior
amateur, received nearly a full golf scholarship to attend UC
Berke ley.
Glasgow, a four-year member of CdM's varsity boys golf
tcatn and the captain of the team this spring, will be a part
of Cal's inaugural women's golf team.
Glasgow reached last year's CIF/Southern California Golf
Association Invitational Golf Championship at Redlands
Country Club, after finishin~ third among Orange County
girls at the CIF/SCGA qualifying tournament at Apple
\
In 1'QUlat rOl.Wlds Feb. 22 .... nk hF•bvr• won lo.v gross (651, Borton won IOW net
(SI) and Angell was second low net (52) .... 111 flight rounds feb. 18. Jim ForgHh
Oow gross 65) and lob Forb•• {low net 54) won Flight A; Don Snav•llf (IOW gross
&6) and Craig ..l•na.n (low net S3) won F~ght B. and Sharer (low gross 74) and Bob
DHrbom (low net 56) won Fligt« C ...
In lhe ci\Jb's senor Cluslt Feb. 8. a net lolr'namel'l. Al S c hn•ll won will1 a 53.
IOllowed by Lefebm !SS), Green (55), Jack Lang (55) and L•rov Nonemak•r (SS). ... Close dotsn't count In 0011 ..•. In regular rounds that day, Lefebvre posted the
best low-gross sCOfe (64), while SthneU won low net l/ld Joe RuHo was 5etond low
net (SC)
Richard Dunn Is a Daily Pilot Sportswriter tfbose club
golf column appears every TbursdDy.
In addition to the large selection of new boats, there
will be a wide assortment of marine accessory and boating
gear booths, including water skis, electronics, marine hard·
ware and vacation opportunities.
Boat show hours arc Monday ttnough Thursday from 1-
9 p.m.; Friday, 1-10 p.m.; Saturdays, 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; and
Sundays, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Admission prices arc $7 for adults
and children 12 and under are free.
For more details about the boat show, call 633-7581.
PUBUC NOTICES PUIUC NOTICES PUIUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES Thia bualnesa wu con-wu Nad In Ofwla• County PUBLIC NOTICE as trustee, °' auccesaor TM 1trfft address and PUBLIC NOTICE strHt 1ddresa llld other IN THE MATTER OF YNf 515,034.358 -----------~~-ducted by.,.. Individual on July 3, 10'90, Fiie trustee, or 1ub1tltutad other common dt1lgnatlon, common d11lqnaUon, It THE PETITION TO Dl1b11rHm1nt1 for the PUBLIC NOTICE Sharon Jo.no F9f.nc. No.F462.4108 YOU ARI IN DI FAULT tru11.. pur1uant to the If any, of Iha real property YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 1ny, shown heretn. CKANOE THE NAME Year S 12,269,811
--------• Thia atat«nent WM tiled Emll NU1r1, 31987 Circle UND•ft A DalD OF OHd of Trust executed by delctlbed above 11 pllf· UNDER A DEED OF The total amount of the OF NHAH DAI DANO We hereby cert1ly that the STATEMENT OF with U'8 CounCy Cler1t of Of~. l..agl#ll Beach, CA TRUST DATO 10/09/ e. EDWAAD NYSE AN UN· ported Jo be: 119 24TH TRUST DATED 09/23/ unp.id ba1anc. of the obit-CASE NUMBER above ltema are In llC-
ABANDONM•NT OP Of1nae ~ty on JaruMy 92977 IO UNL• a MARRIED MAN and r• STREET. NEW P 0 RT 881 UNL•ss YOU gallon H cured by the cordSMa wilh Iha Annual 19, 118f Thia buafneN WU con-18 • a YOU corded on October 19 BEACH CA 92663 1 ' .. property to be IOld and A1788H Statement tor the YHt US8 OF P1CTITIOU8 PUbu.h.d Newport Beacn-ducted by an lndlvldu.I TAK8 ACTION TO PRO. 1990 as lnsttument 1eo.'. The u0derllgned TrustM TAKE ACTION TO PRO. 1111on1bte Hllmated ORDER TO SHOW ended Decembef 31, 1994
aUSIN•aa NAMI Cotta M.u Piiot ~ Em11 Nullt TICT YOUR PROP· 558052 of Otfic:lal Record1 dlscl1lm1 any 1i1billty f()( TECT YOUR PROP· coats, axpensaa and ad· CAUSE FOR CHANGE m1d1 to the ln1uranc1 ha~~ 11. 23, Match 2, t , 11195. Thia atatem.nt waa tllad l.RTY, IT MAY 8E SOLD In Iha office ot the County any lnconec:tnau of the ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD vancn at tha tlma of the OF NAME Commiuloner, pursuant to
V9 UM Th112 with the ~ Clettl of AT PUBLIC SA.LI. IF Recorder of ORANGE llrHt addreu llld Oth« AT PUBLtC SAlt. IF Initial publk:allon of Iha No-PETITIO~ERtS) NHAN law. ~· ~lc!!th105ut1 B~nHI Orlln09 County on Match YOU NEED AN IXPLA. County,Califomla..andpur· common dt1lqnallon, If YOU NEED AN UPU. tk:aolu!ela:$200,331.24 DAI DANG HAS/HAVE Donald Qeor1e
•me. 4.-IMt Of'l"IOo PUBLIC NOTICI 3.z.1.~ NATION OP TH• NA-1u1nt to the Notice of 0. any, atiown herein. NATION OP THE NA-In addition to cash, Iha FILED A PETITION FOR AN Dr ..... ,, Pr9Md41nt ~ =uw.= ~~ aTATU ... T-t'UDl!ahed Newport 8at.ch-TUR• OP THE PRO. fault and Election to S.11 The total amount of the TURE OF TH• PRO. Trustff wlll accept a cuh-ORDER TO CHANGE Mlci.t .. Mule Johno ~"'T' ..... CA..,.,,.,.. v.., ... .,.... Coate Mesa Pilot March 9, Cl•OUeQ •Q •INST lhereunder recorded on unpaid balance of the obll· CllDINQ AGAINST ler'1 chec:lc drawn on a NAMES FROM NHAN DAI Mft Seo,..tary ..., .,...n, _ __, MANDOM....,. OI' 11, 23, 30. 11195. .. .. Octobef 26, t994 u INtru-gallon .. cured by the state Of natloNI batllc, a DANG TO PETER DAI ' Th• Flclltloua Bualnau Ul8 Oft l"ICTITIOUI \h734 YOU, YOU SHOULD ment No.#94~1242 of PfOl*tY to be aold llld YOU, YOU SHOULD chaelc d ... wn by a atate or DANG Publlahed Newport
Name ra::red tor~~ 8UllNllll NA.Ma CLAlllFlaD CONTACT A LAWYER. 11ld Official RecOfdl, wtll r111onabt1 Hllmated CONTACT A LAWftR. fed1tll credit union Of a II 11 hafeby Ofdtred ttlat 811ch-Co1ta Meu Da!Jy
w11 fll9d0 10!,~ Tii'' The tollowlnG pertone It'• tho roaourc• you T.a. # Ml81-TQ2 Sell on 03/30/1995 at 12:30 costs, •XS*IH• and ad-T.S • ., 34411·TQ2 chec:lc drawn by a t\ate Of aQ peraona lnterHled In Pilot March 7, I , 9. 10, 11,
On 1 • ·•'" • • hav. abllndonecfthe UN of NOTICll OP P.M. AT THE NORTH vance1 al the Ume of the NOTIC• OF federal .. Ylnga llld loan lhll matter ippell belOl't 19115.
NoSh.F585717 F 1h• FlctltlOUI Bullneu can '~d nt ,on to Mith a T"UITll'a &ALE FRONT ENTRANCE TO lnltlal publlcatlon ot .,,. No-TRUSTEE'• SAU! 111oclatlon, U'llnga ... this court In Depanment T02.2 MOI\ ~ .... nee. N . E'lan Sala And ,... myr-0 m.n: an-THE COUNTY COURT-tJce of ....... $451,5-40 30 IOClallon or ~ bank N 703 Of Ill Orange --------~----2551 Elden Ave., 1·1, .=.. 1aea MacMhur di" lterrni, becaU•• UNDER 0110 HOUSE 100 CIVIC CEN· In addition· to cQh ·the UNDER DEED aS*lfled In ~ 5102 ~IY Supe1l0f 1 Court at PUIUC MOTICE
Co1 .. M .... CA 92127 Blvd. Sta 200 INIM CA our columna COmJHtl OP TRU8T TER DRIVE WEST, SANTA Tnmff wlll acc:apt a Cuti-OF TRUST ' ot the Flnanclal Code llld the addren ihown lbove•--------
Buy It. s.,11c. Find IC. 82715 · • ' quelltl•d buy•r• to uJot~~~~:~DglR~ ANA. CA at public auction, lar'1 chaelc drawn on • tha~~N~~:~lDgl~~ aulhOflz.ed to do bualneu on 4118, 19115. al 2:00 Plotttlou•
Cl ... lftH. TM f!c:tltlow llualMaa calll CONVEYANCE CO PANY. to the hlgh11t bidder fClf state or national banlc, I CONVEYANCE COMPANY In 11'111 state. In the .vent o'clock p.m., and then and ......._ lhme
--------Name 1'9f9rfed to &bow M2.S878 M • cash (payable at h UrM checl( drawn by a state or trust · la(\CH( othat than caltl 11 lhef• .now cau.. u any llM.-.nt -~-------~~~~~~=~~=======~--~~~--~-~~~~~of~~~unlonOfaU ~M~~~~~tha~-~-~~~~~-~~~ r-the United Stat"), all rlQht. chaci( drawn by a atate "' truatH, or eub1t11ut1d ¥Wlthhold the luuance of tor change of name lhould dOIAll bullnae9 u:
S 11:4.Ri:z~G uue. and lnter111, conveyed t.deral uvlnga and loan 11\111.e ~urauant to the tha Truatff'• DNd untl not be ranted NEWPOftT alACH P~
to and now h9'd by It a11ocl1tlon, 1avlng1 as· ~.g~ ~t 1~ifo~~ ~ funds become avall1bla to "11 J.tner otdtred that 1 1455 ~ Aw .. New-
undlf Nld Dead of Truat In ~ or aavlng1 bank tha payM Of endorMa u • copy o4 thll order to show port BNch, CA ~
_... lh• pcoperty lluw.d In •P«:lflad In SacUon 5102 UN~IED e~~ '2:9 matter of right. cauH be publlshed In NBI !'lorlyn lulldata-Newpott ~ /71? aald County and State and of the flnanc:lal Code and ~~ C:.~ 181 • Said .... wll be made, Colta Mesa Dally PIOC. 1 a..ct\ a Calit Ud. Pam..
I )• ~ ~Jl , ~1t8~~,~~ De-~.t:. :~~ ~1~~.omr~~~ ~~~.:::. :~:,,~:J:*: ~ r.t~~=:.;.WIWla 7 SCRIBED ON SAID DEED lender Olhw than caall II R d of OR•NG1Y pli.d t9g8ldlng W., pot· county at least one. a M, DIVld Or.an, 111.25 Yo. Of TRUST acces>tld, the TruatM may ecor er o " E MUk>n or eneumbfancaa, ..--for tour ~ kum Drlve, ~ ....
APN 1047· 141·24 wttMotd IN iatuanea of ~~<;:Of.:~~ to aatltfy the lndtbtednaea Wlka pclor to aw day or CA toa10 ·ANEW TRUSTEE IS SEUINQ the Trua•'• DNd untll MCUred by Mid o..ci. ad· lht hearing ~ fttaza AICltemenl 9lll~:W. PROPERTY "AS IS, funda b9coma .vall&ble to tfahult andd EIKllond~ s.tl 'llll'M* ~ .... wlUI In-DAT•i RB 11 1•1 lnC., (CA), 21'1 111th A.,. WHERE IS" the peyM or endor ... aa • etaun er recor .., on terfft u proWled "'«aln .,. ___ , __ .___' enue, LE. 1 220. ~ BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
TM Ur/ DtJNll",."' 111 tht lMily Pi"1t is f>l-tt!
IO l11mOfl.1f« • W ltnfict "'1W lll'llil#/e IO MW ""1int:.s.
Wi wiJJ "°"'SEARCH the"""* for. Jflf' 111"""""' ~. -""""'JO"' tk
timt "1tli IM ttip,,. °""'!"-in s..r Mil Tbm, t{alllM. "for tJx Jttlld, $. ?:!!'.:/:':,,;=~;;;L"!.'fo,c;::proef
ofJ . . with d. °"""' °""
J""-S1JtJP ,,, IO fill Jiii"' fiailit-.,.,,,,, n.lt mml Ill 'ti# DttiJJ PiJ«. 330 W. a., & C.-Motl. /f Jiil' _,,,,, :i,.. ""'"'. (lJ"J 642-021 """~ wi/J 1'11"1i .,..,,,,.,.fit',., • ;,;, ,_..,, "',,,,,;J.
-·Ir llJotJJJJIMJj.,, JitnJ-' ~-"',_ ailJ .. """ .... ,,, morr ihttit
,,_ ..... ,.. GtJOJ w;,, I"!' ----
I
HARIOR LAWN-
MOUNT OUYE
Cemetery Sales
Leads Furnished
inatW ot right Novel'nb9r 14, 1994 a1 In-and the unp.ld prlndptll Of __ .__.. WA MOOI
Said .... wiia b9 ~. awm.nt No.1'4-M1111 ot ._ NM MOnCt by Mid Tl\•MH H. aohulta, Ttrla butll\9H 1, con-w wfdMMll ~ or said Offldal Recotda, Wiii clMd with ...,_. thaf90C'I COIHlllllONI" OP ~ ~ a 1tn1M l*t-
WW'1111tf, ~ cw im. ~on :rot~':° ~td~~ .. prcMdad In ea1ct Note. TH• a U PI R I 0" _.,.
pied ~ ..... po.-FR. o'NT ENTA·NCE TO , .... ch&ro•• and ••• COU9'T Th• rqletr&nl(I) COf'ftO Mallon Of 9neumbfanceA, " P9r1Me ol Iha IN .... and NHAN DAI OANQ, 114 mancecil ·te lrlnMc:t ~ to ~the ~ THI! COUNTY COU"T-of 1N tn.ta ~ by CH&YfNNe ST COSTA ,,... .._, .. ~
alClncf by Mid Deed, ado HOUSE, 100 CIVIC CEN-Mid DMd 9' TNllL " ~ NafM(a) .._.
VWIC9I "*9undOr wllt! ,.._ TE.R DAIV! W!ST, SANTA CCNtlOUIMlTID Rll· ME.SA. CA l2t2t ~on: 1cti'01111 -.,tu~~ ~CA..:'n::'°~ COMV•YAMCI CO .. Publlal'ted .;:.•port NewDoft ...... ,._,._. :: ::. ~;:= Wft {Payabtt ec the time PAMY, 11011 YI• ::C~°:~ a, 11 11.°':/. ~ K. 9lml. V.P.
deecS _,_ .,,..,. o1 .... In ~ rnon.y oC TUM •LVD., IUITI 1-Nt s 1 •• -. 9ed
• prcMded In Mid He*. IM Untied ........ al rlOhl.. 110, W 0 0 DLA MD lt\7'21 _. ._ ~ a.fl 9'
fffa, cl\are•• Ind ••· •end......,_ cono..-" MILLS, CA 11Moil (811) OJanea Qeul'tf °"......, '*"" o1 .,.. ~ ancr to and now Mid by • M0-44ft PUl&.JC MOTICI 11. t• o1 ttie truata et-.ct by under Mid Deed of TNlt In ..... oa/Q1/11M NMla
ll"ll .. IMllllllll•lllll"Mid Deed o1 TNllL lM propet1y _,.... In ._ IC&U.Y RDV11a PIM MD UMIM n • ultJN -..._. COldOUDA~ • Mid COWlly _. ._ anit .... • sws• °"nm ____..
P.-.0.. COMV•Y&Mcl°'io• dMC4aM•~ TRU•T•• SAU OP. ANMOMaT•Tlt DIT c... -.., .... !...,!•, =~ T'·u~!· •'LVD101t .Y.,T .. I ~~ ~y ~ Pie ... "" tltat ...... ulftlUI ~-·"" :.-:=.' , .... --.. ---• .,... •• •9 Of' TMJST '"'bll•h•ll Newport MAMC8 -· --1 0.... Oailla t :::-i. WOOILAMD AfltU41MllooOOI .. aclleo.e ..._ ~ --,cw. .. RIU ,_, "°''Tli':r-MCM4:•, .. ca1•1 ,r,rgr.-:n• .. ~~ .......... ,,., , ..... ftM.::-....
I ... WHIM•• "131 1-...... --r;rrmaEn ... OM,, ,.,. --..... -WJC •TICI .... .. ... .!Wl,T•u•u·.~ ... • ............... IHI.. Tot•l 1.l atUll1UI .:.. -• --..:"'... --~1:''it: .... .... ,.,. :.:... .. =--· --··===-.. "=1: Mlr"*Y * ~ Pu111ne"ad H:-c; CGUM, COITA ll1IM. OMMUt"!!._• .:::: ----· ••Lftlr Ql ..... 10. ~ --.• _ ... .._
• ·-_....__ -"" ............ r.-.. .... ... 'tit::' ,.....,_1,11.a.1-. •u••• ;.... ._._," • .11[11. • .1 am Ill-.•-., , __ _.;;;°';;.;;';.;.'%~~.;;M;..;,;.__11..-....,.....,.
(
.......
NllMl•llu .......... .....
,
,
-Thunday, March 9, 1985
• "flUIUC llOT1Cll NII.IC llOTICll IWLIC .,._ WIC.,ICll • • W IOTICll W .,_
PlllUCllOTICI --"*ICllOTll:I ;;..: r:..,:"fo>. '~":'= ""':'.:.-=:-_..._. __ A -.... -~:.--
wtH0974 ....... R•••• .....,CA en s.1• Pubic .... • '"' • 11.tea.4a 111•~•.1• ...... ._YI"' '= Ploteu.u. ...... a...... •11'ru1-. ........ '°"" ICM'9ftctllul.... ............ l ~J'~~ 1451111 t.~ .. ltl-...... _ ............ . .,: • ..-au..... • ... a..... •111111111 ~,:~.::anT>*com-OMIM~-:-:.=-::~= ~M~ M h1l•1111 a'Helllh ,,.-. hM~CA~1J.tl~ °'==~ .......... ,.... tollo'#lno pef'IOfW ... The .....,..... ,...,. .. ---lo nrwt ~ oC N Coufttt Cler\. A"" _....under' .. lcllollt Wm ..-• IS.3M.eel rvou OIJ(CT • .. .., ................ M ~ = ::eont .,. ~ ~u:ih-YEv c:,"'\, ........ ~~. b) ... _ "'*' the ~ ICMM luSNa NlnM .... nw Ind -of Ll&HT =~':::: ~ CIC IM u•~an '°" 1"111-" ........... , AY'1N PA .. TNEASHIP LOW PAO[S, 14142 Plau CUSTOM ~·1 '111? =::me(•) '*<! I lllUSI bt lllld btfort II.ti ISTRY JWf~l'SHIP, IO II.. Ind not If ... 81111of91 ..
"IELO MAAKETIHO P.atlc Or., I 203, Tu•Un, CA Weetctlff Ot a .. ' 100. ..._, __, Con.-' TM llllno ot 11111 tta•mtnl Cllltofnl8 DtiW111Pf11'11ltrttllp, A~ Ind t.-"h .... .._ cillllOIOftl Of 111 M 1llll of • ,tcllout --.;:.:::;:==-
of lie. C. 1 • 4400 12eeo ---. I.di ,.,. f2t10 _.._ ... _ a.-.e1 not Of l&tn 11111or1Z1 IM tS1 s lMil ''"'· c~ """' . onot c.Momi. ~..,Ill court befllf' 1ut1n1n N"1lt 1n VIOllllOn 01
MacArthur ~~.'·sth fl. P.rride tong, 34912 Cam-',i;"'F._ 1i1?w..-"-•111"*" "' _. ~Ills •Wt ot • flCtlloul s.n .. Ana. ~of°' ...._.,....to Ill '-lllO YOlif ..., ~ Of "'°'* llll4lf -----~....-.::---Newport S.ech CA lno C.P~t Cap11ttano Of., St•. 100, N••Pott ~the~~: Suslnesl NMne In YICllllOll 01 8811 oC Cllllomla OIO en "Te w • ._..y ~ U\M .. """ .,. In Ptl10ft Of by ..... Stlll. Of COllllllOft llW ~ .... 1"" II 0 .1... Ryan Companlll, a..cn, CA 92G24 BNch, CA taeeo 3, 191t, lhl f!QlllS ot 11\0lhlf undtf 20tll dltf of February, 1995, Mlow ..._ -In 8"0f" •llOt~ s.. Siclon 14400 et aeq , ,,.,.., __ •
LJd., 155 POii Rold W•fl. CMttopfw ~ 34912 Thia butlnnt la ecm. ' ,_.,.. rf Stalt, Of common litw "'utllll conttnl d~ 1M •~ wkh IN Annual If Y'OU ARE A CREDITOR lftd Prollt1110nt _. ITATOlllR
WfftpOl't. CT oe8'IO Cltnlne capi.1'9nO, c .. dUdld by: an tndMcUll PUbllthed ~ s.. Section 14400 et MCI pa-'""'1141 #id twmNtt :::ro: .. :,-, = ~· er.-. ol 1):. lllt loloWlllO parson~•)
'TyJ>9 of bualMts: ~111ket· 'ln01 s.actt1 CA929124 Th• r•gle11ent(1) eom-Cotta M~"' Pilot COdinm and ProlnslcnS rdlllonlhlp • '*'*' ~ °:i':::' N°ur~ .......:. rou must *d _.. r.,. ~-~ ~:W:r 1nQ & Pr0t001lon ~ Th • bua n•u • eon-rMnCed to tranuet bus!-., e) tflln ~ of \NI Stm _, "9. C'Alllrt .. .,_ L.-... D. L..-. fell, .... ~ .... .,
Tlili bualnHt la eo~ duct.CS by: huabllnd and MU undM tM fidldoul Marc:tl I, 11123, 30, 1195. First~-• lllld ~ In IN fulUre f c:.lifomNI pur.uM\t to to tl'lt C*IOllll "11'1111111-tl31 r ..,.,,. tw NNlAl. 1'120 NOit! a.tr
duc:1ed by: an lndlvldual wll• 8ualneH N8me(1) lilted 1'1740 l .A.rtfOfESMOMLEICMW be c:ofldlldld by DIANE L t_ ' tilt IDPOl!lttd ~ flt 'CCM SU11500 ht1lSlnllAna,CA92706
Th• rtgl1trant(1) eom-Th• r•gl1trant(1) eom. abo\19 on: n/a PUlllC NOTIC• CW. L.MAH AND STtPHEN M A!Mlt o WOOdtlno Pr•li-_.. four monfls trom Eldlo. CA lt"6 CJvlllN Mllll T..,., rMne.ct to 1tansact bual-IM~ to tranaact busl-Jim Fulton 5 34'0 Wl/$11111 IJNd El.MAH who -W pay 111d d.ot ' da• Ol lhtlnllinc:t Ol leltlfl Ntwpott llUcfl·CGlta Mm 1920 North Wlf &•"I S..ta
n.u under 10. Fl<:'tlllous ""e 1 undltN the(flclll1oue) U.tld Thia lt.M!Mftt wu flied floutlou9 Su/11600 lllMll>lliblund dtf>ts Jeme• f stiennan, secre· ptcMdtd In MCllOll 9100 ol llltCM2971&7Mlr2.t.16,23,1996 An•.CA02706 d
Busln .. • Nam•(•) titted ~!!.8". n/ llM • wflh tM County C1e11' ol au.an... Mame LoJ Ano#lff, CA goo10 I 1111 and recelVe ,. mo· taiv Cllllomll Pfoba• Cede T PUBLIC NOTIC! lllls buslnm Is conduclt atx>v• on: n/1 • .,.,.., ... on. a Orang. COYrlfy on Fet>N-Newport Beadi·Cosla ~ 111 Pl¥ablt to 111t 111m lime IOI llllna clallns -W no by 111 ~ual
0.1... Ryan CompanlH, ~1'~~ nt to.d llY 28, 1995 • · TM ,J="=!on. • CN299168 17183-CY Mat f'ilf1htf noact Is hereby glYtt'I 03!00, 03/07, 03/08, tJCpll'• btlOft lour monlls lrom fl,.UMO WUALTT fltvlslllllll 11• not Y9l btatJn.
Ltd., ThOmas P. Ul>onata, with• Ille ~~ ...... ~k 1 11928344 dolna bUllneU u: 11 8,16.23,30. 1995 I Ille Wldtfllgned w11 not bf 03/09, 03/10 Ille llNf\na 0"8 nollCtd abOYt a-•• Of THE ...... ,,., to hnuct bUmtlt under lhe
Pru. ,,_ .. 6 o Publahed Newport e.acn. SAl..l:> s etPCM1* lro1111t1ls day on lor YOU MAY EXAMINE Ille Ille ,...,..._ _....,... ~tlout buUltlS name or
Tti11 11111m1nt wu flied Of1ngt County on F•bN-coai. Mffa Oalty Pilol SA N d. HER, Hll7 PUIUC llOTICI OC>laallOll ~rm by '#It PUIUCJIOTIU... by Int murt If you n llATYltll ilMRHlsWlltltlll
• with the CountY Cletk of If'/ 8, 1995 , ......... ,.. MarCh2 9 18 ~ 1~ ~ti!ff c~·blt~~:o New-111tr(1l\ Tn (hlll(her)(lllttr) own '*'°" lnllrtslld In lhe est.all YWI lM>ED CMCl ... IU1 • SIGlfEO' Ct1RISTIMA TALAVERA
01ang1 CountY -00 Febru-.....__ • • • • tnno .,..,... • \ Fl ...... FIW27 i(s Of in lflt f the NOTICE Of PfTITION T you 1111'1 Ille wltll the ·court ' "" 1'1111 sratamtnl was llltd With • llY 28. 1995 Published N.wport Beach-Daina Sn•r' 211 1 /2 FICTITIOUI ~&I 11m name o ADMllOSTER HT ATE OF lorlllll Rectuest IOI' S ful Corpora .. Na-ne: lJNICARE flt CounlY ~ of ORANGE
,,38422 Cotll MtH Dally Pilot PUBLIC NOTJCE ~251"" Colla MHa, MME ITATtMOIT d al Santi Ana, ClllfOfnla, JAMEi ... OlllfRT NOllCI ol lllt liflnO ol an l!Vlfl· INSURANCE COMPN4'r' ecunwon ltbtuary 17, 1995
Publllhed Newpor1 S.ICh-Mateh 9, 18, 23, 30, 1995. Thia buslnnt It eon-The lollowlng person(1) Is 20th d~ OI Ftbruaty, 1995 CIM NO Af76949 IOfY and llC>l)rlllal ol es ~'::' 1 c:c'CA ~~~ OUl>OI' NO'TICE·Tllll ffctloul Nam.
Costa M111 oatty PUot Th739 FJctltJoua ducted by: an 'lndlvtdual Islar• doing business au) DBA. AHN.GLASSMAN , To all heirs, bentllclartts, asse!S or 01 any pelllloli · rv total tdmlttld 1SstlS Stltlmtnt •-. five yws
M11eh 9, HI, 23. 30, 1995. PUBLIC NOT·'CE ausa ..... "..... Th• r•gJJtrant(I) eom-~.OBA Off ICE MACHINES. DIANE L KEL. MAN Cl'ldltOfS. conllnQant credftol1, nt • provided In Mellon 1273 cu aac lrom lhf dall If WIS ftled Ml lhl Th735 ~ llat......,t IMneed lO tranaact bl.Ill· C DIGITAL BUSINESS ~UTO· STEPttEN M KELMAN Ind persoM who 1111Y bt oth-1250 of 111t Calllornll Ptol>a _..~..., Olllcul lht County Cln A new
--------1 Th1 following .,_rlOnS 11e nest under the Fictitious ATION. 1361 Wes'! f901h RODI, POU.atl(. PfTTICER, ET trWISe lntlres .. d In lflt Wit M Code. A Request 10( S Tola! llabll1lls 115•878•4 flctllouS 8\lslntn Name SWl-PUBLIC NOflCE Bu~~!~!0:!me doing bulln.u u : euslnHa Nam•(•) listed Street. Gardena. CA 90248 AL. niatt, Of bolh. ot JAMES M Nob form Is avallablt 11om .lh• Aggieoat• wr~:,! .. ~~.~= mtfll rnutl' bt llled betOfa thal
GREEN ELECTRICAL abOve on:~· Modem Buslnm Automa-801 s Gf1111t1Ave $ult"OO GILBERT cllf'lc .,... " *"' Tilt lllno ol llllS siatemenl ' Flctlttoua Statement CONSTRUCTION, 2451 Daina si. bOn {Calllornll COlporalk>n), Los MQl/1$: CA 90017 A PETITIOH has been flleO .,.., .. r ,.....r: ClpUal stoclts 2.5oo.ooo does nol of llstll IUlhofla "'" •
BuslnH1 .Ham• Th• following ~'°"' at• Eld•n Av•., 12, Co111 This 11atem•nt wu flied 1361 West 1901h Street. Gar· Newport Bhcli·Costa Mesa Dan F. JtlftltS In lllt Supe'lor ROIEJIT w. HANCOCK, &Q. Aclo'IOall •lte·lns lor 0"* use In ltlls st.a .. of a flcllllous Sta~ement dcolo>f.~~5f~~:-· MICRO M..., CA 92621 With IM County C'-ik of dena, CA 90248 CN299268 3943·G Mar 9, 1995 Court of Calllornta, County o RUUELL, HMCOCl IJEF· than lpecQ!Ssul~! IU"!! 00 Buslntst Name In vlollllon 'oJ Th• tollowing P41'ION 11e Timothy Grady Or•tn, ~ County on F•bru-ThiS ~ Is conducted ORANGE. FRIES ur.,.... no,.. !hi rla/111 ol 111olhtr under
d8olngEbuFlsNlne1Ps ~R:TNERS g1gr:~u;~1 ~1a ~~=: 2451E.kMnAve.,12, Colt.a wy 24, 1995 t>yacorporallofl PUBLIC NOTICE THE PETITION requests"'' 2005 LosRoblUAve 5'153 6'osspald;ln~dQOl12685tr~000t•d F•Cltfll. St"8, or common raw LU ,. • " • M ... , CA 92627 F838348 The registrant commenced to Dan F. JeHrlts be appointed as Pasldlna. CA 91101 ur,,..,s · · {See Stc1lon 14400 11 seq .. 1218 E. Balboa Blvd., Bal· iA 11~828st nlty 3081 Thi• bualn•u It eon-Publlthed Newport Stach-tJansact business under Iha CNS1260302 personal rlPC'esenlallve lo NewpOftBtach·Costa Mesa Unassigned lllnds(su~s~ 8uslnen and Professions t;f:t).~ rri~wart, Jr., 613 G1t!~ar Av!., eo.i. Meta. ~~.ar%'i:i':=~om-Costa M•H Dally Pilot ~=s115:s:s~ ~~ar~ Lff AM> ACCIDENT AM> =~:i~r lht estate OI the CN298413 Mar 8,9,15, 1995 Surplus 15 regards ~o:, ~::~1b
t/2, Poinsettia Av• .• Co-CA 112628 menced to tranaact ooli-March 2, 9, 16, 23, 1995. 22 1994 HEALTH THE PETITION r unts tilt PUIUC NOTICE 87,677,590 JOlfltA 11.vmm (
rona del Mar, CA 92625 Thia builna:il~~~on-nttll und., IM Flctltlou1 th729 SIGNED MODERN BUSINESS SYNOf'SIS OF THE :ldeol's WILL ancnodk:Hs II Income lor lht year 50o S K1•mH,::; Jho:a~~;· :~~111~ ~~.csr:~:l::;ant(s) com-B~l~•11 •• ~!"',•(:)5liated PUIUC NOTICE AUTOMATION. !,NC. llY Richard AMIUAl STATDENT • • t>&.admlltld to problle Th Fill Ne. ,.17111 ·, Otst>u 1117 ·~5.884 · Suitt to5 · " meneed lo transact busl-,.,.,,.. on . .,_.. • 99 . Gomez CEO YEAft E111DED DEcomER and any codicils 111 tvailable FICTntO\JI IUatMEM rsements Of •• e year Bru.. CA 92621 ~A 1
92661 I I nen und., th• Fictitious Tlmoth.r. G. GtHn Fiie No. Ft31121 This statemtnl was hied With 31, 19M for ex.amlnallon In lllt Ille kep • llAMf STATEMENT 125.157,212 Newport Btac:tl·Ccsla Mesa d~t~ ~~~ ~e~:ner~ = Business Name(s) fisted ~· IM l~\ty ~~l~ FICTfTIOUS BUSINESS the Coun1V Clerk ot Orange &•tl.GW. , ... n--by Ille court Tile lollowtng person{s Wt llereb'( cerUty INI lhubovt CN295649 Feb 23, Mar 2.9.16. nershl . at>ove on: n/a n o MAME STATEMENT County on Marc/13, 1995 ~ THE PETITJON tequeslS ls/Ire doing bOslntss as: GRUB llems Ill in accofdenct with Ille 1995
The ~e latrant(s) com-Mark Stanley Of1ng• County on F.t>N-The lolloWll'lg pe<SOll(S) NOTICE·lhlS fle~llous Name MO --..... Cefttef autllO(rty toldmlnlsttr l!le estale & HUS RESIDENTIAL REA
menced ~o transact busl· Thl1 statement w11 . filed ary 8• 1995 Fe3es IS/are dolog t>usmess as Sratemenl expires lrva yein ~. SL l.Mle, llllO !3141 under Ult Independent Admlnl-ESTATE SERVICES. 23 Corp:!;===::==:::::::!:::::=;:::;:=::=:::;
ntss under lh• FlellliOYS wllh th• County Cl.,k ol N a-~ GOLDEN STAR TEXACO. 6962 trom lhe data It was tlled In Ille Total admitted .... 1. $ Sll'atlon or Estates Act. (ThlS rate Plaza. No. 190. Newpo Put a few wordys Business Name(s) listed Orange County on January Publlshed .wport ...._.,.. Edinger Avenue. Huntington Olllce ol Ille Couniy Clerk A new 937,292,474 aulhori!y win allow Ille persona Beacll. CA 92660
abov• on: Jan. 5th 1995 24, 1995 Co•la MHa ~ally Piiot Beach. CA 9~7 flciillOUs Busaiess Name Slate· T 0 t •I II• b Iii t 1.. • represen1111Yt to lalca man Newco RUlty CCfp . a call
Robert B. Stewart F834838 Mareh 9, 1e. 23, 30, 1995. Joanne Leng SIV LO, '941 ment must be hied beloie that 778,848,902 acuons wUllout obl3llllng cou lornla corporation. 23 CorpOfl to WO r k f 0 r you .
This statement was filed Published Newport Beach-Th738 Marvlew Avenue, Los Angeles. time The tiling ol lllrs statement Capltal 1tocke • 2,600,000 approval. Btlore taklno certain Plaza, No. 190, Newport 8eacti
with the County Clerk ot Costa Mesa Dally Piiot CA 90012 does nor ol Itself aut11or1ze tile Aggregated wrllo·ln• for very Important actions. however. CA 92660
Orange County on Januaty Februtf'/ 23 March 2 9 PUBLIC NOTICE Dianna Keno SIY Lo 941 u~ In !Ills stare ol a Acbtious other lh•n 1p1cla1 1urpl!J• Ille personal represeniauve WI 1'tlts t>umess Is (jO!lducted llllJ'IHllllWPOITllACHPllL,•oorrAMJ:SA 30, 1995. ' ' ' Matvlew Avenue. Les AAgeleS. 8USllllS$ Name In vlOtallon of fund• $ O be required to give notlce by a eo<porallon
F835504 16· 1995· Flotltloua CA 90012 the rlQhts ol another under Surplu1 notee • O . Interested 11ttsO/lS unless Ille Theregtstranl commenced 1 •
Published Nowport B•ICh-Th724 Bualaaa Name This t>uslness-i5 conducled Federaf. Stale. or common law G~ou p~ld 1~ ;~ c~r~ llave waived notice or consented 11ansact business under ltl•
Costa Mesa Daily Pilol Statem•nt byco-panners (See Stcoon 14400 el seq . • •urp ui • · 10 tilt PfOposed acllon) The llctlllous t>uslilm name or
February 16 23 March 2 TRADE Th• following persons 11• The regi51Jant commenced 10 8usll\8Ss and PfoltSSIOOS :go",.o•ted •peclal •urplu• 1r1<1e11tndent aamtnlSll'allon names llSIJd ll>ove on Nowm·
9 1995 · · • doing buslneu 11: transact business under the Code) Un•1t'9ned fund• l•urplu•I authorlry wlll be g1anted unless ber 12. 1994. 642•5678 • ' · th h I lf1 d POWER TREE VIDEOS, llClillous , business name or Flrsl Fiiing t 49 443 572 · ' an Interested persoo files an SIGNED· NEWCO REALT
_______ T_h7_1_01 roug Cass e 2575 San Clem.nt1 Or .. names liSted above on NIA Newport Buch·COSta Mm Gain iLotel from oper•tiont objection to the petltiOn and CORP .• By· Dtnnls Gordon. Pris
Buy It. Sell II. Flr}d H. 642·5878 1 103, Co1ta MHa, CA SIGNED DIANNA KENG SIV LO CN297183 251 Ml<9.16,23.30. s 19,804.299 shows goOd cau .. why lhe This statement was fled with
Clasalfled. 92626 JOANNE LENG StV LO 1995 Not lni:ome ' 19,973,323 courl .should not grant the the Counf)' Cler-01 ORANGE
,_
' . ~-") , ,
:· .11T
J J... I
..
, 1 I ~ · ·" I 1
~ .. .1: -
a A5SIFIED HOURS
Telephone 8am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday . I 1 j,1
': ',.1 -T ·"" I "' I ~ . Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
•" .. ,
. ,•
... •
'I It{:;.·
I ri . ., ,
. .... .....
.. ,.J. .. ~ --
1' I) 'I ;,t j ' I j
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~-,;.
DAILY PILOT
·DIADUNIS
Monday ...... ~ .. Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:~
Friday ................ Thursday 5:00pm
COSTA MESA 2124 COSTA MESA 2124 NEWPORT HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR SALE
CORONA
DELMAR
BEACH
1022 PROPERTY 117 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. iiiiiiii BEACH
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 28d Hae w/famlly rm Riviera Townhom• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
GOVERNMENT FORE-MONTEREY °'3rd Bd, E·slde, E'alde 3Bd·2.5Ba, fem 1Br+loft w/pvt patios. -------•I C LOSED HOMES LIVE ON THE BEACHI bright & cln, N/amolc, & llv w/fp, big yd, View of BaJ Isl. Furn. FROM $l.OO (R•palr Ocean front condo-N/Pet1. $1075 722·1681 pool, lennla. Avl 3/15 T•nn/gym/poot. emo-
=
ne•ded). Delinquent mlnlum1. Poola, apas, E'ald• 2 m1tr Br/2•ABa +. S 1325 433-9528 1yr. S14SO. 675-9576
Tex, Repoa, REO'a , a a u n a 1 , g y m . Cln, quiet, w/d hl<..Yp, •BACK BAY 1 BR,
FDIC, ATC, IRS. Your S174,000 lo $335,000. grdnr, fp, ictru. $1250. NEWPORT stove, refrlg, gar, aml
area. Toll frM 1-800-Furnlahed models 65()..2809 or 642-9722 2169 yrd. Gal/wtr pd. $585/
69&-9n6 Ext. H·5139 op•n dally. Call for E'alde 38d_18a cottag•, BEACH mo, No P•L 648-6680
lOVAl "°"''"a for current llatJngs. brochure 1..S00-4n-new cpl/paint, w/d iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
o""o"'u""v n42. Broker cooper•· hkupa, carport, patio *8~e~~~~Ji~!*
All rtll 1suta lfwertls11111n tllls IAGUNA tlon. $895 No pet 722-6294 AT THE BEACH 3 8 d •2 8 • up at,.,
MWlll•PetllJUlljCCllO lllCfld· HILLS 1050 •'•Id• 3Br 1Yl8a, w/d Annual Rentals lmmac n•Y'er bldg,
1rat fair Hov.sln9 Ail ot 1961 11 !••••••••• hkup, 1-<:ar gar, grdnr. roohop d•ck, 2 car
... Hffwll"""'auallill•l•I HOUSES/ 381 '18th Pl. $1175/mo L•rge 8•1•ctlon gar, $1700 mo yrly
It Mftftlu "111y praler1ncc. ~e.131ulldre PWano°'rldam. 0tculvcuk CONDOS 622-8535: 650-8013 ev 212 Balboa ...... :1= 2Bd·2Ba dwnalra. llmllalltn or dl1u1m1n111on ... EAST&IDE 28, l lhBa 2/2 Lg condo ·• 1 Patio, n•w cpVpatnt, 2
11m11 111 l'ICC. colot rtllglon , acce11 to F'waya, bch FOR RENT 1-car garage, carpell ~';de:ln~~n·i'::: =~~g car (tar $1150 •
.so, hfllllup. l-11111 1111111 w & ahops. $480k 472..e262 & dr•P••· No peli. Call For lul'llMr Ust Clndy/Agt 873-3777
allilllal .np.,., a11i1111Alioll1t --------76()..8384 Cannery Vlllag• Alty
"'lllMt lllY mll pralcrtllCI. Uml· NEWPORT 1---------•---------The,,..._. Thinking of having a
C1tllllflll1cri111111lllt a." OA RENT ._.._ garag• aale? 11111 ,.. .. ,,,., wtll net BEACH 1069 ISi.AND 2106 ., ........... ...,ca-orve ua a calll
UIWl4!1ty acctPI lftY ld"'111t· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLASSIFIED "'"' '°' ,.,, '"'" w111c1111 111 B'/ Owne,..Sp'jglHt liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , __ tti_ro_ug_h_c_la_s_slr_ie_d_ 842·11878 ....._._..__ 11 ... •-,..._,.& .. •rs Co... 2Br front houM. y--"'' -""' -~ 4Bd-2Y.rBe. upgraded, _,, .... lllRW '*"'" ~at 1U pool/ipa, park va, 3 car Porch & patio, e.,.b«1---------------------------
llwtlU.11 .-mt11d IA 11111 Reduced to 1590,000 crpt, gar, w/d . No pets. COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624
... ,.,. art 1Ri181• " " S.st value, Must lff,l Yrly S1050/mo. 4119-6321
...,. 11u 11riJ.,.. lt cain-Open Hou .. FrVSun
,.. ., ...,,"', ....... a11 "uo 2s:Mo1e °' 79-7629 liBALBiiiicouAl ____ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
ltll·llw • 1-a.m.1$!Q. Ftr Ptclfto Coet1 l11wttl1Nftt•
1111'!!1101 1111r.OC11ta,itue EASTBLUFP BHut P!NJNSUl.A 2107
UllHUOIC4M·lSOl View, lg 2500 aq ft hm ------
on .3 acre w/poot B•lbo• Newport
• GENERAL
Owner Wiii finance. R~72.__ .. AftA
1002 16251<. 2i27 Carob. ~_..
844-6603 l'RONT8
iiiiiijjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilNewport North/b•au, 38A "2000 4BA l2AOO
• HONOLULU lulC 1 BR 2400 af 4Bd/2.1Ba. St!Jdk> Apt '515-$700
unit at On• W ater· comm pool/dealgner PnthM VW Apt *2000 • front. owner wanta to owned $48$1<. Aa.um-1 ____ _... ___ _
, •rad• f()( bHOh c:lly ebl• loen • Sy Ow'* CORONA property 0< .. u. Call 841-0707 or 780-111'
Chrll ., 71~0s1224 DIL ~ 2122
or F"AX 8()1.732·94H •---------•,,•••••••• MOBRB 1• -CO_R_O_N_A ___ ,HOMES 1100
DELMAR 1022
CA.Mao HIOHLANDa
euatom pool horn..
Remodeled 4 Br :JS•.
125,000 dWn. AHum•
111 TO at '45?1/mo.
No •g•nra. 17M500
bu1, ..,..~82?' res.
On th• move?
Sell your extra
household
lt•m•
In Ctasslfled
----------
•STAT•Ul.9 So. Cout Metro fam-ily pwtl. *1000/obo.
Sold aa la, 1551·73"
Chanc .. att
you wUI find
what you nMd
et th• pftct
you want 10 P•V
WMrl you rtld c-.MIM
deity
111-11n
aat11••Mouee w/f)004 on ltg canyon
lot. Oul•t MlghbOr·
hOOd Of CorONI HJG,,_
landa. Key to prlv bch &cc•••· St 700/mo
llS 1-&"3 78C).1 .....
Absoluttly GoflOtUI
38d-3b& rantala avall-
a b I e In CdM/NB.
Ocaan, bay a canyon
vtewal 8om• oc..,,.
front, canal, bayfronta a 80fM gott ~ pro~IYl'fy ......
...... from h1CIO.
Call flranklln Rt1y,
AIM AefUI S~t.
No , ... to rent•rt
.... 7000 tit 30t
. QUIET &: SERENE
Palm 1".esa Apart:m.ent:s
So near 8c yet so fv ...
That's the feeling you get
when you live at Palm
Mm amid the l~h
grunc:ry of s«luded
woods 8c staccly ~·
A SNdios.Ll & l 8cd.roomt · Jn SS~ to $600
· lllll $625 m S650
• 211l S7l6 to $750 .& No Pcu
A Vcrtical !lindl A Ceding f1m1 .t NBW Carpc.t, Pline ft TUi
FIO'G1 ROorn A. Hca~t r ool & JaruzzJ t r.oo.acn~ Ganp Av111llhk
otlicc Houn; 9:00 am • S:OO pm M-F
and 10:00 am • 4. 00 pm wcekcnd.•
1561 Mesa Or • Sanri Ana Hci&flc:-, CA
(714) 546-9860
BYPllO•
(714) 642-5678
BY FAX
(7 14) 631-0594
(Please include your name and
phone number and we'll c.all you
back with a price quote.)
BYMAILOll•
PIRIONs
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 9'lfJ27
Cam-of~ Blvd&: Bay Sl.
GENERAL
POLICY
Rates and deadlines are
subject to change without
notice. The publisher
reserves the right to censor.
reclassify, revise or reject
any classified
advertisement. Please
report any error that may
be 1n your classified ad
immediately. The Daily
Pilot & The Independent
accept no liability for any
error in an advertisement
for which it may be
responsible except for the
cost of the sp ace actually
occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed
for the farst insertion.
$400 la 111 It takes to P-l•c• a 25 word
or less claaslfled ad. S15 for each addltlonal word.
\
CAL•SCAN
(916) 449-6000
••
ttewport Beach/Cotta Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, March 9, 1995 117
aawrorr COIOIU -----•• ,,. 218I Dl!I.11.11 2•22 llISCIJ.UDOUS ID1'A1S TO BUSINESS IUSDIESS LOST• LOST 6 SCHOOLS t ;;;;~-~=l!~=~~:v~ IE1n'W SllUI 2724 OPPOl11JNITY OPf'OrnnmY POUND 2925 FOUND 2925 PERSONALS INSDUCTIOR 3012
StUdle Apt OUlet, NIP, ·-----iii 2904 29041 ... -iliiii .. iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiil . --------
Be•chArea
Y...tvUnfum
rv ocn, nu carpt, SWIY Npt Ht1ta Ltg Bt/pvt iiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiliiiii CORRECTION Smatt, LOST CAT Solid gray--------BECOME A MEDICAL
ant, avt Imm--' .,at--' 8a In exec home. Jae, DR.,..."S VEN DINO Roule .. lg gentle, old lady CAT, ahort-naJr allm female, PEJtS0NA1$ 3002 TRANSCF\IPTIONIST. '! ~
3 i-4i{A.~ Balt\a
11371 lo t1IOO mo.
15451 utlla 7::.:_.-,._.u, ROOMS 2708 fp, N/S. 1475+ ~ utll. WITH• .. 4•-.... -u found In TeWlnkl• daclawed front lHt OpPortunltV to WOtk at .. ~ Ownw trvla. 64S.7373 .,., ....... D/O •-9'9. MoMy Makar·lmmed Pane, not Port StrHta. Loat from Newport home or In office. 1800 If MW decorated 327 L 24 H .--. ... I" C..h r:1ow 12.500/Wk Neutered, appears to Beach Oakwood Apia LIVE UNCENSORED Typing for doe1ora. 3Bd-3Ba, a11 amena, :SM HamUton, Coata • • ve mag r Start 28 centa/mlle (In. poaa-lnvaat. Req. be half SlamHe, ball AewMO. 648-2306 aoo.sae.1129 Home study. FrH ijt. VIiia Rtntala
975-4912
frpl, aar S1~5 avt ~ .. •50••1• reat1 u1nJt. ~ ... !!', Nwpt keht•-nl• Prof 2 cOwludea bonuH•) 1 +1 h. (800) 8()()..5395 tabby color. 873·2223 LOST• PIOMY QO'"'T 100.lto-3505 U.ff/11\lft erature. p .c.0.1 ..
nowl 789-08'14 -mo, or .._.. ahf neat clean quiet ner operator8 wt -• -1P71 .. t~-e21-8117 11 + o 1 L mo. Open, go aH h I Iv b FB Trailer, 95 cent• all FOUND DOG Black "Glady•" wandered Atlanta. eorg •·
Pro!MrtY Mgmt re 18d llte/open bm any\Jme 64w 178 m w ~ •· prkng, mllea. Aak aboul CREDIT 2907 Lab with collar, In away from her 1mJe You Can Find Your ~:"P~~A~:2~~~0 calla/grt carpt/mlnl ' 1478+ utll. 850-3325 heavy-haul. 1.8()0-547• Coata Mesa near 17th day care friends al ' Specl•I Som•on•
blndl/bale/pat, W/O, gd COM 1 b1k to beach. 2870 Dept. R. Tue-Sat. and Santa Ana. Call South Coast Recr• 1·900·562-5500 >t 6381 BECOMI! A O..,_ moblle home, 2Br Mlghbora.,sns 873-1283 lmmac, aunny rm/pvt • DIEaT • co,.aOLIDA-722·9591 , leave mea-atlon Center, 2070 S2.99/mln. 18 +. P~EQAL.
2Ba. hi celling a. new bath. Kitch prlv. 1445/ Get Rich in Real ia. 'TION Cut paymanta HQ• with description Maple Ave.. Coal a Procan Co 602-954·7420 Accredited, auornay
etpt, x-lg patio, carprt. COSTA MESA 2624 mo utll Incl. Quiet N/S. COMMERCIAL tat• Nowt Learn how to 50%. 24 hour ap· or dog. • Meaa. If aha wanders tn•tn.1cted dlptoma
ClbhH amen. Sr. patk Chrl1tlna, 673-5332 REAL l:C:TATE to buy forecloaurH proyal. Klmberly Have you •••n our Into your yard: ploasa and degree hom•a-
55+. sans. 875-2044 Private nn/ba In Npt ~ before th• auction Credit 1-8()()..228-0190 IZZV? Striking blk. & call 646-4334. 1Udy. Up to 50% credit
••aalblufl Home• fBd 1Ba 1-car gar, Beacl'I townhoma. ~ using lltUe or no Ext 13. wht female cat, prone awarded for academic
for .... 8Bd 3Ba, lri Drlv•by aponalbl• N/8, no money down. Amaz· ito spitting urc We leH H •. and Ille-work experl·
d C t -• t 1n5Weatmlnlater peta p l/t I/ lngtelaphonetralnlng. FRl!BDl!BT thecountry 0'rayear, EALTBui enc e. SCl·NIPAS Yi:. '0r~at.,:.~ P&7oci 1750/mo 642·5488 Kitchen °:,,;n7.~:~ BUSINESS OFFICE Call (310) 578-8806. CONSOLIDATION our catsluer gave Izzy FITNESS JOOOllilmlillllill•llllill ... llliel.Wlilll FREE CATALOG 1·
S21eC>/mo 840-4718 l BR Mob lie l'ICfflle. PfMlegff. 1495-lnol FOR UNT 2769_ EEIJw:L CAELOJST~ IMMEDIATE RELJEFI away to an anony· 800-669·2555.
Npt Hght• on Snug From 1490. Quiet & utll, Muat atand credit AVAILABLE. National Too many debts? mous Newport Bch DIABETICS! Medical/
Harbor. 3Br 2Ba, gar Secure. 1991 Newport check. Call 650-0454, company servicing ac· Overdue blUa? Reduce woman, phone & address Insurance billed dlrecc
& yard. Avail 4/10. Blvd. 94e-&373 leave mauage. Adjacent OC 49rport counts only. No sall· monlly payment 30% unknown. Please eall tor Test strips Insulin MEMBERSHIPS
3018 $1600. 31<>-498-7279 2BR·f8A a. f8fto1BA Wilt trade space and Ing. No overhead. Low ~~t~io~•d~~.~~~~ (310) 897-4042 Glucometers ,& mofe·a--------..:--1 ·-
Ooeanfront-Yrty 4 •2 Lndry, pool, quiet, nr VACAt;ION . ~;'1f:,'·~~ o~r ~g~ Investment. Ba your calle1s. Reatora credit. LOST BINOCULARS UtUe or no out·of·lr:;;~iiiiiliiiiillliiii~~~~~~~ii
1-cw gar super cln, all tran1portatlon S559 RENT'llT c 2722 aecty help. Ideal to own boss. $50-S100k NCCS non-profit. l· Bausch * L:omb 7x5o, pocilel. SS. Statlsfac-Balboa Bay Club
$23..,.. ....,r mo. 40.2 c . & l650NQ.peU64e-.o392 ~ potential. Full.time/ soo-955-0412 at Inspiration Point. lion Guaranl'e9dl Ub-Memberahlp ~ .. -.. •tart own aecty aerv Part·tlme. Call 1·8()().. Corona dot.Mar. arty Medical Supply
Oceanfront. NB agent Bayfront Bldg 18d· Bl B or almtlar business. 980-1818. R•ator• Your Credit REWARD to finder. 1-800-762·8026. Want•d Jim Jacobs 875-3n7 1Ba-c:lean, quiet, safe g ear 3Bd 2Ba, flr· Call Laurie 9-5 M·F lbtlng Self-help pro-Call 714-725-0124. Please call 675-&448
ON LIDO PENINSULA 4 blks to Fun Zone P1~· cable, nr •lopes, 251~/fax 251-<>420 LOCAL RTE0 24 Loe•· gram la already used TRADE Seu vour unwanted
1 &2BR bll ho YrfVS695673-1943 w or w1<end. Great•---------tlona Buy All or b th d G RENT 11ems the easywayl mo 8 mea , famllv home. (714) OFFICI! SPACE AVAIL Part•Posalble $2K Y OUHn a. uar· From 1850 E &IDE 1 BR $625/mo. 645-8512 or 645-8928. for non-prallt org. Xlnt Wkty•s00-599-6769 antead result•. Call through classified To place your
710 Udo Park Dr S1"UDIO $525. No toe nr sc Plaza. Lota now 1-800-848·1298. through classified ci~,~~~8a:8~1
714-e73•9030 amk/peta. Drive by NB OCEANFRONT of prkng. Up to lO,OOO MAKE OVER $250,000 United American Fl· --------642·5678
1971 Church St. Call Weeki)'. Fully tum 3Br aq ft, w/utll. Roger or YEARLY. Unemployed, nanclal. ---------•---------
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
760-0189 or 548-8283 2Ba, gar. N/pet 11200/ Unda, 714n54·1400. disabled, students,
E'alde Nice ~dr 1Ba week. Karen 434-1424 professionals, check•---------
unfurn. $650+aec fae. Tlmeahare Unit• ttlls opportunity. 100% MORTGAGES &
Inquire 165 Rochester and Campground on mall. Satisfaction TD 'S 2918
St .. Apt. A. 645-5418 Memberehlpa. DI• BUSINESS & 100% guaranteed. For.'iiii•iii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Eaatalde 2Bd upp dplx, tress aalea-cheapl FINANCE' free Information pack·•• ---------1 lgbolc,gar,w/dhkup, Worldwide Hlectlons'. · age call (310)672-$13,000 FIRST BALBOA xlt loci Reta & aec Call Vacation Network 2237. 24 houra. TRUST DEED In·
IST11un 2606 depS825.645·5819 U.S. and Canada. 1-PAYPHONEROUTE terat only paid """'"' 800·543-6173. FrH monthly. 13% yleld.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil EAS1'SIDE 2Bd·1 'hBa rental Information. BUSINESS 50 Local & Estab Siles Appralaal available.
2Bd+ carport W/O • New palnt/cpt, ga-(305)563-5588. Earn 51500 weekly. Golf Course, Country
Ilk• new, modern: rage S825/mo. 1665 Ir· OPPORTUNITY 1·8()()..866-4588 24 hrs Club. Homa value
11200, TRW 110. vine Ave. 720-9422 I---------2904 PAYPHONE ROUTES $210,000 at compl&-
Agent 873-7702 Eaatalde 2Br 1 Ba, RENTALS TO Local sites • for sale, lion. ISC Corporation cozv STUDIO encl garage, yard. SHARE 2724 $2000/wk potential. Principal (800) 339•
Kitchen, w/d, parl<lng Quiet complex. Call liiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A S 138,450 INCOME 800-208·5300, 24hrs. 9733.
& utll Incl. Yrly lse 65<>-4342 or 540-7191 ~50 Utlls Paid PER YEAR Huge profilS. =""""'='_,..,~__,,~.....,.. ...........
$675/mo. 557.9202 "A GREAT PLACE Maater Bedroom 10 Eat. buslneu. 1st tJme ol· TRUCK DRIVERS DRIVE I••••••••• TO COME HOME TO" share 5 Bd 3Ba, N/P, leredl Only $4995. Any· TO OWNlll SO down Cute 1 Br apt. Lg living
room, pvt antr, 1mall
porch, d/W. No pets.
1750/mo. 673-9247
Spacious & bright N Smk. 708 Avacado, time 1-800-552-0901 ~er;.~mg~Yneeiv;;~ ANNOUNCEMENTS
1BR & 2BR. No pets. COM. Sherrie 675-8634 CRUISE SHIP JOBS! gram. $0.78 all milesl lll••••••••
Call Now 831-8427 Earn $ 3 O O ·S 9 o O Tractor ownership 30. Bal Isl. Respon prol to WEEKLY. Year round 42 monthsl Average•---------
---------·---------shr lux 3Br 3Ba home. position. Hiring both 10,000+ miles/month. ANNOUNCEMENTS BALBOA NEWPORT $550/mo Incl utll. Paul men and women. Free New Apple Lines. Inc. 2920
PENINSUIA 2607 BEJJ,CH 2669 590-3714/w 723--0566/h room and board. Will 1·800·843·8308/1·800·1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEAUT NB/Prlv Hm train. Please Call 843-3384, Madison,•• *1BR s825* Lrg unlurn rm, kltch. 1 ·504-e48-4502 South Dakota. Mon·Frl
$500 STUDIO, $850 2 BR 2 BA $725/Up w/d. N/P,· cln, quiet Ext.7312.C-08 Fee. 8·5 PM Central.
fBr, utll Incl Behind Relrlg & dlshwuher· $375+ utll. 645-9515 •---------
library, 106 E. Bay. COM p f ---------723-0423 or 310.596-0619 lnct. 6ox3o pool. No by ocean ro to BUSI•TesS OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE peta. No fees. No ahr 2Bd 2Ba hae. Cln, ni;.
e104 15th st #8 1ease. 545-4855 quiet, no drugs smk FOR RENT 2769 FOR RENT 2769 1 Bd·l Ba upatra W/ B I I t I 3B OK. s7oo+ 723-5468 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii some ocean view & a • cu • am r ---------•• carport I 1725 Avl 4/1. prkng S 1150 Incl ulil. E'alde CM glrltalk, 1hr
Call Gary 720·9422 1804 Clay 2Br, ldry, spacious 3bd 2ba hm, fp, gar S935. 673-3039 frpl, w/d, yd. Sep ph.
B•¥front 2Bd·2Ba •Beach V.Ml·Nr Hoag• 2 rms ay1 for 2 prof
condo, 2.car parking, lBd 5725; 2Bd, flrplaee, $425-$440/mo 1,.C,utlls,
pool, dock avl. No encl gar gas pd 5925 $300 sec 548·4435
pet• $1500 673·8640 PooVSp1' 646-683S NB Prof/Quiet to
Studlo/302 E. Balboa share 3bd, 3ba Condo 81vd.tll3. New pnt, aap Studio Unit Sanitized, Pool, tennis, Jae. $550.
ba & kit. 1 blk to bch prlv, atudlo, 1 hn frm 6.42~ ev, 75~5160 dy
& downtown. $525 Incl Bch. N/P, avl now,
utll No pet• 631•2494 $600 Incl utllJ. 548-2369 N B /BI u ff•. Sh a r • · · beaut condo on gm·
Put a few words
to work for you.
iiilf Pil.
6"2·5678
ADDITIONS
l!MODWNG 3410 SMC Carpet Repair• Power atretch, allies.
Repair aquHky noora co:~:.f~TION 7 dya 239-0289 24 hrs
20 Yra Exp. Small & ---------
1.g. Job• eso. 7042 CERAMIC
~-----------•TILES BUSINESS
3528
SEltVJCES
bit. Pool. Avail 3/1 O. $400+dep. 644-0263
•Nice person aeeka
same to ahare cute
clean 2Br 1 Ba dwntwn
HB hH. No amk/peta.
$425 +. Call 95~514
•NP Creat-2 rm aulte•
W/f'ltll ba In lrg 3bd,
211.tBa Pool, Jae. ten-
nis, flrpl, gar, W/0 ,
$625+ ~ utlls, 642·9050
Npt Bch. Ocean view.
step• to beach & bay.
Master & ... econd bed·
room avail. 648-4143
Want an Office
with water included?
.. .lots & lots of water?
. m ,1 lt'mltc, uph:.it hu)tne" envimnment !
.. wuh C "Y :tCCC)' ,mJ ~TCclt parking!
We luw .1 few ,p.ict:) twm 4(10 "' 1557 Xl· h.
( • ,1111,. We re one h .. 111•'" tn N~WJ")ft 1h.1t 1'
Jt·fmndv not w .uereJ down
~ ., ...a..:: :.A.. 1 aaa
LIDO PENINSULA
COMPANY
101 'h1pyarJ Way, Cihm I. ewJXin Beach, CA 91663
(714)673-9330
20 /20 WITHOUT
GLASSES I
Safe, rapid, non·
1urglcal, permanent
restoration In 6·8
week1. Airline pilot
developed. Doctor ap-
proved. Free lnforma·
lion by mall: (800)422-
7320, (406)961 ·5570,
Fax (406) 961·5577.
Satisfaction guaran·
teed.
Backba1 Chiropractic
Announce• Or Darlol'lo * Lara 631-0200 * 2675 Irvine Av•Stel 18
FREE REPORT ON
HOW TO GET OUT
OF DEBT and aave
thousands on Interest
paymentall Write: S&S
Enterprlaea. 333 9th
Street N.W.. Byron,
Minnesota 55920.
Oarden Tellera Rear·
Tine Troy bllt Tiiier• ar
low, direct from the
factory prlca1. For
FREE catalog with
prices. apeclal sav-
ings now In ettect,
and Modal Gulde, call
toll frea 1 ·800·922·
4600, Dept 22.
Plug Into the Pilot
Classified section to find
services from electricians
and plumbers to
landscapers & painters .
THE NEWPOR-1 BEACH • COSTA MESA
DailyPilo
642-4321
3926
3929
•ALL AMERICAN•
TREE Sl!RVICI!
Free Eat./Sr. Disc.
Yard Cln·u.p531·8415
. .
-Th&nday. March 9, 1115 1
ICOIT& 1111& 1114 Mlnp IUJI hDOD::DGl:.~-==i===m;=
I DOCIS TOUli .. • .. =::-:-=-.:~.. .. ==r.:Ttrw ---.=--::~ ........... '' .. 11. a.. ......... ... .........~ llOOd, 71~ ~"'-1"4t• ..,.. '° ~ ~ Ion. Cllll o.n. 71'• dllfon. .,.: -• eta, pr\nl9, tiarnee, YD 11•. ._....., __ _, ___ _ = ~ ~ DOCK tor 11 a ~ BOllD& IOll lllSC. &Vr0 IHI
chine, lrampollne. Or9nd ~soO!mo Mbo9 ,,,. .... _ PROM
Afraid that ~eat.a ba ~. oer.,,.,., c.aa ee7.aoa · •79 .._.. llH~ ~ ...:;:;;., C8dl-.pede9 Aubbt WM& ~ many mlee. -.ma. 4"* 9UIOINllo aood ~~· ed to UtKk with a an6 Heme brend mena ' IHO lllce, _,,,, e.
•"'• •-.. tboo .. l•ad ot the quff"', womene chlldrw a tran•portatlon 960 CoNeftM. JMpe, NORTH ••• WI _.. .. •• babr c:k,u,.1 ~ DT S oeo. a1.11... , wo·a. v°"' ., ... Dumm,y's kine WOD and South could '*'-· baa., ·eoaNM: A OllOBD It •.O La-"9 LX 4 .-. Ton frM 1-eoNN-
count eiJht tric.U. The NDth would balhlng eulta, llngefle. auto, chmpgne utJ 9778 Ext. f..6131 for c;>K2
OK8tl
•AK.171
.have \0 CIOIXle from an endplay. 9ook9: 1eiict. ...,..,_, bUr9 In&. /I.IC, 64K mt. ourrenc 11.an09.
Declarer cubed all eevm minor-cook, "°"919. p.,,.,. CADILIAC 9040 o~ owner. Mint cond·i------~-
WEST
.t.AJ1072
OAQJ98
Q .J 'I
EAST
•Q85
0 '78
OQ1042
1uit winnen, com~ down t.o the ~~~~(~~f, 19 00/obo. 720-0421 AUTO pDfS ~-~o°: t., ~t :ubai;~ badx CoetuiM Jewelry by '7• SllYIL... ' '91 Honc1e CIUt idr, • DPAllt 1210 ._.... plec:e and by th• bag, All power, >dnt cond.' a Ir con d , am /f m • .. •••lllllll!ll!llllii•
... , • 10883
to diecard from A 10 7 in apadee plua ba9e & bag• of S3400/obo. ...,eo, 5 ap, lo mil"·'' AUTO a TaUCK
and A J 9 of beana. Regardleu of looM gJaaa bead• & 114-eM-9277 ftt,~· = = QleH R•i:a~~•ent
SOUTH
•K BI 0 10148
what West pitched a heart to the ~ :::::~·c~! 91 Setl•n Devlll• $899!5. oay 558-3115 1..eoo-a , ••
ten would complete the endplay, eartul a3 e . "-le St IU\f, pwr, xtru, cxg eve e7:a-2193 Tefm• ~Off in...u n w/ad.
31 Kalmandlfs S2~~ OA98
and thelcingofepadel would be-the ~ l7th ~ owner, lo ml, Ilk• nu. CLASSll'l•D
fulfillins trick. Santa Ana a Orange) SHS,995. 645-6512 utwn5 ftl 15 It'• th• reaource you
S4 Ship's record • Q 6 4 locale
33 California With a sure entry in the ace or --,m:-=1""11"-wr.::tr"lll""'l!bl"W"~ ..,....v .. can count on to Mii a
apadea, the textbook lead wu far c;......,.,.. Overstocked with myrlact of mercnan-~r=:;~ ;: =:lodtlngs The bidding: from beet in t.hia aitdatioh. The cor· stuff? * * * 9 8 Le au • di.. Item•. beeau ..
rect lead la the ace of bearlf. 1( ·A call to SC;IOO 37k ml ciur columns ·compef 35 -my lips!
36 T alt Ilka a chlkl 37 Pali$ airport
3t Dalal -..
42 Moc• snobOtsh « Big FOOi's~
59 CroWded WEST N()Jt1B EAST· 80UDJ
60 6tiical P'OJ>llet 16 14 P... 2NT 61 Aeandlet P.. IHI' P.. P ..
dummy turns ul> with two or three Claaslfled loaded, pe,one+CD, quallitled buyera 'o
hearts headed by the ten, Weat con-wlll help apruce, $27,000 calll
hetdsman P ..
62 lnv(>lved wilh
M rmepas1
65 Spol(en
tinuea with the queen and moat TUNSPOITATION __ .;::;M=2.f=.:if:.:7..:8:.-_ 717-4400 786-27851 ___ 94_2 _ _.. __ 7_8 __
score four tricka in the suit. Simi· !••••••••I
cousin
"47 Wildebeest 49 Goes off the
68 Fruit cooler
70 FourQl8.
Openiq lead: Queen of O
Every betinner't textbook haa •·
table of opeoini leada, and by and
large these are correct. West fol-
lowed the book alavishly, and
learned that even textbook& can be
wrong 110D1etimea.
larly, if there are three heart.a to 1------------lr----------------------::;;
the king on the board, declarer BOATS
EMPLOYMENT
Once South ahowed a spade stop-
per and interest in game, North
had ample values to accept even
though a 1ixtb club would have pro-
vided a margin of comfort. The out-
come was felidtoua.
again continues with the queen. In these cases an initial lead of the liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
uld l 'M 8outh Coaet 19' queen wo have wor~ equal y Bayboat In NP. Good
well. shape, nHdl paint, Where the open.inJ leader 1ain1 Atomic 4. No rau ia when the cards are distributed aa offer refuaed.
7011
in the diagram. Now West. can sim-(408) 662·9048.
ply play a low heart at trick two, •-----------
and the defenden will come \0 four POWER BOATS
hearts and the ace of spades regard· 7012 leas of how declarer maneuvers.
t5' BOSTON WHAi.EA
EMPLOYMENT OPfJCE CORONA Good cond. Plus ex·
WANTED 5535 flJlOOTURE & DEL MAR 6122 ~~~~. :t~s5?ontact
..,..,...-t-+--+--4 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EQUIPMENT 6047liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1--;;;~!;;C;;;;;;;;--
A prof' I, levlng iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •&TATE aAL• 18'ELE TRIC
Swedl•h Nur••'• OAK deak, refrlg, MBlch 11, 7am-:lpm BAY BOAT Aide. Wiii help w/Or. chalrs, file caba, con-Antique fum, appll· Newport Packet
appta , shopping. ference table, phone ancea, clothlng & by W.O. Schock Co.
cooking, laundry, lite system. 851-1556 misc. 2810 Seav1ew EXCELlENTCONDITION
haekplng. 12 yra exp $8900 * 66<>-9000
In area/local reta.J·9-ET-S_L _____ COSTA MESA 6124r--------
Chr11t1ne, 846-3735 c Ul
EASY WORK! ANIMALS 6049 SAIL BOATS 7014
EXCELL.ENT PAYI
AHembl• products at
home. Call toll fret 1-800-467 ·5568
Ext. 11718.
S50 Off All A.KC Pupplea &
CF.A KJttena
**48 FamllY** Rummage Sale
Extravaganza I
March 10 • 11 8am·2pm. Rain or
Shine. Sunshine
Coop. Preschool.
12 FT SLOOP TWltchel 12. Near new.
$2700. Call 675-8125
MERCHANDISE
with thla ad We have the largest
aelectlon of pedigree dogs & cats anywhere
SPE!D 6
SIU BOATS 7016
2850 Fairview, at lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Fairview & Adams.
Presbyterian Church
of the Covenant
EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ANTIQUES 6010
•1988 22ft Ski Boat•
5.7. litre V-8, King
Cobra.0/0 , low protlle hull, just serviced,
All loved & well
Cared for
PETLAHD HUNT ICH Northeast corner of
Adams & Brookhurtl 963 .. 887 •----------Large Sale: complete new controller/Bimini/
5530 5530 ADOPT-A.PET motlonleaa waterbed upholstery. Great akl
•8UYINQ ITl!MS• Eve!l Sat & Sun at w/g ey le th 11 le boat-tut-looks great.
F 1.,,.,..1....,,"' 1 r • er Y Tur~-key ... ready to go . . Office Clerk HB Ina Retail rom vvv-""""· pc PET MART, Fountain frame, ent centers, 3 111·.~000 9.,A_A 2671291• !MPLOYMENT Agency. 2yra office Out of aant. Fe to entire eatate. Paint· Valley. PupplH, kit· place couch aat, ..,....... 5530 exp. Phones, heavy fil-Outpoat tHkl exp'd Inga, boou, furniture, tena and more, all dreatara, tv atands . ._a_2_4_t pg;..;;..r _____ 1
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ing, word process txp nlesperson for 1llver etc. lmmedlale cash, looking for loving, car· clothes, misc llemt. CLASSIFIED
ADMIN ASST PfT
Flex hrt. 2-3 hra/day.
SUS/hr. Word Prcx; &
admln exp req. FAX reaume: 714-434-9785
req. $1200/mo 842·7859. )ewelry kiosk In Faah tll. top S. 873-6223 Iv mag Ing homes. CALL 597· 1078 Mission, Mesa It'• the eaay·to-
pfT D PT/luly + comm. Call 9037 for more Into. Del Mar track. Sunday accesa, lnformatlon-tmonstntora Poppy 844-5953
6014
AQUARIUM, 120 gal, 9am·? packed marketplace
For grocery atorH In S•llm•kln• FURNITURE 6'x5'x1'6". lnclud••'---S-el-1-yo_ur_h_o_m_e__ visited regularly -IUC·
you.r area. Fri/Sat/Sun. FT+ benent.a. we wlU lights, pump, fllt9r8, through claHlfled. ceasfully -by all kinda
Car necessary. Eng & '
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Costp Mesa Doily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 1 00 ,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail it in
with a check today!
Run for a week! I(
your car does not
sell we'll run it
for another week
FREEi All for $1 o•
-··-·····-······--···----D YIS,51U. ~y CAJt
,._
<:-" <:.crd CJ/olC. CJVISA DAM X
' bfl--
loN# TO' !W. y l'IOT
330 w ........ c.--.u. n627
,,, "'642-wt 0-Wf IJ'l"I "'""" ~~Oilrl
,.._Olod ,.,_ -,...__... -----o•r.-0 -"-0 1oooW o•_. o-o--o--0 -0--o•-O--., 0 -.. I o•-G--o--0•-o~-o.,,.._ a...._.....,_ O C-0 QC...~
OM-0 .... W 0 ....... -
0$10/or ,litw,$1.00.,J,~w
····--··-·-·-----·---·-·--·
ADVERTISING
INSIDE SALES
REP
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TOP 10 THINGS
TO DO THIS Wl lklND
1 AU REVOIR: The final
West Coast shows of Cirque
du Solell's "Alegria" ls Sun·
day at South Coast Plaza.
2 MAJOR SYMPOSIUM:
"Holocaust and the Nature
of Memory" ls presented 2
p.m. Sunday at Newport Har·
bor Art Museum, In association
with the "People Speak" exhl·
bition by German contempo·
rary artist Jochen Gerz.
3 UNLIKELY TOPIC: "As·
sassins," Stephen Sond·
helm's comedic musical
about real.life American presl·
dential assassins, opens at 8 to-
night In Orange Coast College's
Orama Lab Theatre.
4 DUELING OPERAS:
Opera Pacific's presentation
of "The Magic Flute" opens
8 p.m. Saturday at Orange
County Performing Arts Center.
The company's staging of
"Madama Butterfly" continues
2 p.m. Sunday there. .
5 'THE GREEK LEGACY':
There's an opening night re·
ceptlon 6 to 9 tonight for
this major Greek folk art ex-
hibit In OCC's Art Gallery. Cu-
rator lrlnl Vallera-Rlckerson
also gives a 45-mlnute slide
lecture at T p.m. In Fine Arts
Lecture Hall, Room 119.
6 COMEDY TONIGHT: Im·
provlsatlo nal Comedy
Night, whose proceeds ben-
efit girls and boys swimming
programs, runs 7 to 9 tonight
In Newpo rt Harbor High
School's Norman Loats Per·
forming Arts Center.
7 P ERENNIAL SELL-OUT:
, Popular Irish folk group
Paddy West presents Its
14th annual St. Patrick's Day
celebration concert 8 p.m. Fri·
day In OCC's fine Arts Recital
Hall.
8 LAST NOTE: "Lend Me a
Tenor" bows out 2:30 p.m.
Sunday at Newport Theatre
• Arts Center.
9 STRINGING ALONG: Jim
• Gamble brings his "Won-
derful World of Puppets" to
OCC's Robert B. Moore The-
atre 2:30 p.m. 'Sunday.
lo R ECEN T WORKS:
"Legends, Ufestyles and
Dreams." an exhibit
from a women's folk art coop-
erative from Costa Rica, opens
at Timbuktu Tribal & Folk Art
In Costa Mesa with an artist's
reception at 6 tonight, followed
at 7 p.m. by slide presentation. .
• For more det•ll• o• IAeH
•ad otAer loc.J elleau, ••• IAe
Oa t6e Towa ll•tlagll/CZ. · ··
Thursday, March 9, 1995 Cl
How do yoti get overlapping ·o.peta~ ·on the .same stage?
.Practice; practice, practice WIW
'1he MoQiC ""'9•
(performed' In Englllh)
WMIN a p.m. SaturdcrVS ttwougti
March 18, Mateh 22 and 21
and 2 p .m. Mc:scb 26 By C~STOPHBll TRELA
P roducing an opera is an
immense undertaking.
There is housing and
travel arrangements for
the principal singers, set pro-
duction, wardrobe, rehearsals,
technical staff and lots of late
nights coordinating those and
other .opera-related items of busi-
ness. Imagine multiplying those
challenges by two.
Opera Pacific must have a good
imagination, because it's present-
ing two operas on the sam~r
ange County Performing Arts Cen-
ter stag.,~. in Costa Mesa. "Madarna
ButterflY} opened last week and
continues Sunday, Wednesday,
March 17, 19 and 25. "The Magic
Flute" opens Saturday and contin-
ues March 18, 22, 24 and 26.
These overlapping productions
cause Opera Pacific to coordinate
two separate rehearsal spaces, two
choruses (singing in different lan-
guages and styles), two technical
rehearsals and dress rehearsals.
Even the name on the dressing
rooms have to change depending
on the night and the singer. Many.
of these details have been in the
planning stages for months, and
sometimes years.
"A lot of decisions that we make
with repertory pieces is l;>ased
upon union requirements," ex·
'plained Lori Durrill, Opera Pa·
ciflc's co-mana'ging director, who is.
responsible for overseeing the pro·
duction and finapce areas. "It all
goes back to the union, which goes
back to our budgets. From the
very beginning, you have to take
these things into consideration.
of people in the two choru;es were
th e J>ame people. They'd rehearse
or perform for an entire month
without a day off. This was a big
thing. The union was saying you
must give them a day· off or pay
them overtime, and I S<\id no."
WHAT ELSE
"Madamo luttefftV''
(pel'fofmed In ltallon
With English IUbtltle1)
WHEN WI ~ p.m. Sundays through
Marcti 19; a p.m.. Wednes-.
day, March 17 and Maid\ 25 Durrill wa.s not being heartless. 0 She sympathized with th.e plight of WHERE
"Our union contract ... deals
with all the principal singers, the
stage directors, stage managers,
chorus and dancers. Decause of
two pieces being in repertory, a lot
. the choruses, but the operas were
two separnte productions and
therefore utilized two separate
contracts. The union agreed. Cho·
rus members did have days off,
but those who were in both opern
Orange County l'erf°"'*'9
Ms Center. 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa
HOW MUCH
$18 to $15
MORI tNfO
(800) 31).0PfRA
See OPERA/C2
-HERE ·COMES TROUBLE!
Newport Coast girl's stage career takes flight in 'Madama Butterfly'
.Story l>y MATT COKER
Ph oto by DON LEACH
A h, the powers of applause, adulation
and teddy bears. ·
Hours before Samantha Turner's
first rehearsal in makeup, she was
asked how she likes playing Trouble in
Opera Pacific's "Madama Butterfly." .
"Good," the fidgeting 5-year-old answered from
a couch her Newport Coast home.
Would she want to do something like this again?
"No," she replied while dangling assorted limbs
around her: mother sitting beside her.
Why not? •
"Because I don't want to," the bundle of energy,
now upside down on the floor, deftly explained.
But after opening night ovations on stage~nd
cards, books, flowers, congratulations and two
teddy bears backstage, "Sam's" tune changed.
"She really raked it in," mother Nadine Turner
reported by phone. "She had a really good time.
After the curtain calls, she decided she wants to
do more."
Considering her rapid rise in show biz, don't be
surprised if Sam's handing out the best picture
Oscar later this month. Before "Butterfly," her
stage experience was confined to playing a dancing
poodle in a tap and ballet class production.
As is often the case, it's not what but who you
know ... and who knows you.
Opera Pacific, which was looking for someone
age S to pass for a 3-year-old boy, phoned Nancy
Greenberg, the music teacher at Cincoln School in
Corona del Mar, who often finds young extras for
the Irvine-based company. Lincoln's kindergarten
teachers pointed to Samantha when Greenberg
asked who would take direction well.
Out mom got the minivan to the audition on
time and, checking out the dozen children in the
room, imm ediately knew her daughter's only
competition was 4-ycar-old Dalton Orbrand of
Mission Viejo. The girl was taken to a room for a
brief meeting with a soprano and then thanked for
showing up. The next day, a call came saying
Samantha and Dalton would sh:ire the role as
there are dual casts for the opera.
"When Dalton and Samantha are together, we
call them Double Trouble," Nadine Turner said.
The girl , who had three inches of hair lopped off
to play a boy, is on stage for acts II and Ill, which
means she doesn't get out of the theater until
quite late for nighttime performances. Dut, so far,
Som hasn't missed school due to shows or
rehearsals.
Not that there hasn't been sleeping problems.
There's a scene where she's !>upposed to pretend
to doze off in an adult character's arms. Obviously
a method actress, Samantha actually fell aslc;cp
twice during n:hcars:ils.
Nadine Turner was w:irn ed it might prove
upsetting that her daughter's stage mother -sung
on alternating nights by Elena Filipova of Bulgaria
and Guiping Deng of China -dies in the show.
That hasn't been the case, however.
"She has one mother who is Chinese and one
who is Bulgarian pl:iying a Japanese singing in
Italian," noted Sam's no1Mtage mother. "So she
has no idea \\hat's going on."
B ut she does undcr~tand backstage gifts, and
Samantha's made sure to give everyone
flowers , from Dalton to her alternating Madamas.
"Now she Sa)S Chrb11na :icross the street is her
first best friend and Elena 1:. her second best
Criend," Nadine Turner sau.J.
Samantha appears in ''Butterfly" Sunday,
Wednesday, March 17 and 25, gi\ing her just four
more visits to her new favorite place: the dressing
room where a card emblazoned with "Ms. Turner"
is affixed to the door.
"None of the reviews mentioned Samantha," her
mother said, "but everyone in the opera says 'here
comes the star' when they see her."
·SamBl\tha "turner, 5, Is Trouble In Opera Pacific's "Madama Butterfly."
"Yeah, for everyone but me," noted her mom.
The opera company called a month ahead
inviting the girl to audition. When a reminder call
came the morning of the tryout, it had somehow
slipped the mind of her mother, who also tends to
Jason, 8; Jack, 6; Madison, 2; and husband Jim, a
lieutenant in the City of Newport Beach's Marine
Safety Department. M Dtt Coker is editor of Weekend.
Hockney· paints stage
for 'The ·Ma.gic Flute'
B7 LAUlll MBNDBNBALL
W ithin the
international art
community,
British-bred David
Hockney has long been considered
the leader of the pack, a heroic
stand~ut among the gentry of
contemponuy artists. SinQe the
mid·'60s, Hockney's faMeachina
talent ha.S continually dazzled
audiences with colorfully bold
paintings that cleverly aive new
menning to visual verve and
· aeomctric shape.
Actually, it's a given that if an
artist is capable of permanently
altering viewer perception of a
coMmonly accepted lmaac or
scene, such lnOucncc naturally
bec:Omes his or her tic:ket to the
hallowed Halt or Art Fanie -a
feat.Hockney hu mutered with
photopaphy and staac deaiari, u
wlll u peintlq. PcnonaUj, f. can
..., ... IOoll at a~ ..-~ ...... linmocliatclJ
...... ol HOGbtt• 1978 .... .-.-.....,,,,~ Por nte, the . .......,. ,. •••Id ia
*lll-¥1 ... ._._.,~mof
light on the water's surface
pfayfully tweaked a tired cliche,
and forever redefined the sass or
the splash in our endlessly sunny
clime.
My first eneounter with a David
Hockney opera occurred last year
when his 1992-'93 production of
• Richard Strauss' "Die Frau Ohne
Scbattcn" was presented at the
Dorothy Chandler Pavil ion in Los
Angeles. Similar to my poolsc.ipe
revelation, this opera experience
was viscerally mesmerizing -his
palette spectrum was a complete
makeover of sharp and Oat colors
I'd never seen before, like waving
a wand over a dream. Since then,
it's been almost impossible for me
to watch other opcru and not
imaainc what more they mi&ht
have been iC Hockney had done
the 1taac and costume desians.
Indeed, bis vision la like an
electric pulte, a acnsYOUS Oamo or
fantasy noc Cilily WnCd or
~uen.
...... '.lllll _,., nJabt.
Open P.iiclJc wUl pr I 11 M
~ ,...--.o1 MUllwl'a •
Glyndebourne Festival in 1978 and
one of his first works created (or
the opera stage. Only his 1975 set
for Stravinsky's ''The Rake's
Progress" preceded "Flute"; since
then, he has created nine more
full opera productions including:
"Parade," "Le Sacre Due
Printcmps," "Tristan und lso)(le"
and "Turandot."
Volumetric illusion, symbolism
and social comment are combined
in "The Magic Flute" to construct
a Cniry-tale land of poster-like
clarity that echoes the physical
and spiritual progression toward a
happy ending -the evolution
from chaos to order -that is the
central theme of "Flute." In
addition to &he large backdrops,
Hockney dC5igned a variety or
smaller .ct elements and
characten -rocks, obelisks,
ct1ssie1l columns, a firc-.pittina
draaon and a mytholoiical
menaaeiie -which. are presented
~uaaenes-ol
conllalitlJ 'dlUllnl situation-.
rather lhan • 1 ftled tableaux. n. libteuo Wlca•• dw the _,__,_,_ill . n&
David Hockney'• Mt In the first m or~ II depiCta a beautiful palm grove outlining a con'ldor.
Clltensive research at the British
Museum to come up with ao 18'b
century ~an ttavelU'a view or Mid·Eulem hOtica, which alto
rcnccted a Renaissance ViCW of
qypc tten in early Italian .
paintina. The desian approech js
both itweot.IVe and qu'*>tically
naive -tort ol .. Raiden bf the
LOU Arc" meets -rbe I.Jon Kina."
Moreover, Hockncy'1 conception
.
opted for a lyrical fusion of exotic
forms lhat ~r a noticeable
amount of~ ~ilc
mt0rin1 the allepicil balance or
nipt and day. tFor i~ the
QUeu Of the Niaht'1 kiftldom in
act I 9PPCan u 1 luminous realm
of urucalable mountains and
delolate terrain. followed b'y
SanstrO'I hannonloUI pelaee
•ttlld ia ..... ~ .,
ac<>mcuy. lia •he &AJ scene ot lbl
first IC1, che entrance ao the tiip
prieit' domain ii maned by , ......
small cemplts Which repment
n:nure, rcaon 'Ind wisdom in 1
wash of G"'t:av KJimc4itce
C2 Thursday, March 9, 1995
-rHf Galle LEGACY•
' Or.ut~ Coa t CoUege Art Gallery ,~ d11ector lnni Vclll ra·Rkkerson
ti curated. major Greek folk art exh1bJI
fl of 150 pi ~from late 17005
t through 1900s, culled. from private
:: coll<'clions in the United States and a Greece, on (ijsplay through AprU 1!3.
2l Hours: to a.rn to 3 p.m. Mondays
f; through Thursdays and 7 to 8;30 f p.m. Thursdays t1nd Monday. March
20. Opening night reception 6 to 9 •
2' tonight. t:ree ad1TUSsJon. Orange
311 Coast College Art Gallery, Art ~ Ct.>nter BuJ/dlng. 2701 Fairview
4< Road, Costa Mesa (parking Jot for
4' Fine Arts ii oil Merrimac Avenue). 4: 41 432-503(}. Vallera-R1ckerson gives a
44 free 45-mmute slide lecture at 7
tonight in OCC's Fine Arts Lecture
41 Hall, Room 119.
!it "UGENDSi LIFESTYLES AND DREAMS"
5 Recent work~ from "Mujeres en
MMcha, • a women's folk art cooper-
$ dllve Crom Co ta Rica, opens today
51 dnd runs through April 9 Artist's
5. rrcepllon at 6 tonight, followed at 7 s by slide presentdUon. Artist's talk 2 er p.m. Sunday ($5 donahon). Timbuktu
1'rlbal & Folk Ari, 1661 Superior
Ave .. Costa M esa, 650-7473.
"MADE IN AMERICA:
OBJECTS & ARTIFACTS".
Exhibit of quilts, coverlets. blanke~.
wet1lhervtlnes, vessels and tools on
v1<•w for their aesthetic rather than
11hlil<1nan qualities closes Friday.
I lours. noon to 5 p.m. BankAmerica
Gui/cry, ~pt. 4055, South Coast
Metro Center, 555 Anton Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. 433-6000.
NEW WORKS •
Exhibit of mi.taUdlions by Kirn
Abele>'>, Conni!.' Sasso and Karena
Mc1s.,cng1U closes Fnday. Hours: 11
a 111 to 4 p m Orange County Center
for Contemporary Ari, 3621 W
MacArthur B/Vd., 549-4989.
SOUTHWEST ART
Exh1b1l of ongtndl otl'>, watercolors,
copper t1nd sculpttirf'., by Paul
Grybow Frt1nk Lomb.irdl, Mdnuel
Z11111gd dnd V1rg1l Earl "Robbie"
Robmson clow'> Saturday Thrill You
Ari Ga/Jt•ry, I 30 E. 17th St .. Suite D,
Costa Mesa. 642-5948.
"THREE WOMEN SHOW'
ExprcS'>IVl' d~lract pamungi. dnd
pnnt., by Jcan1.'1te Debonne, contem-
port1ry hguaritve works on· paper
.ind bod rd by Rebeccd Calhoun and
colorful t1b<,tractions on cr1nvds by
1 Oebrc1 Z1Jlc11.ny on vinw Saturdt1y
I lhrough Mdrc h 31. Artist's reception
6 to I 0 p.m. Saturday. Gallery G.
I Contemporary Art, Art & Antique
_ Row, 130 Old E. 17th St .. Unit P. I Co<itu Mt!'Ja, 646-1919.
JOCHEN GERZ
"P<'oplt• Spt•r1k," exh1b1t1on or two
I Ul'Ctldei. ol mult1med1a work!.. tn'>tc1l-
l.illon.,, video .tlnd mult1-pancl
phuto/t1•xt work<, by German con-
lt•mport1ry drtlbt. on vww through
_ MMch 19 Houl"t TUP!>ddy ... lhrouyh
Thur'><lt1y<i 10 d m to 5 pm Fndtly'>
10 .i m to 7 pm . Sdturdays 10 d m
tu 5 p.m . Sunddy<i noon to 5 pm
1\dm1'>'>1on S4 for c1dults, $2 for stu-
OPERA
From C1
prouuctions ofte n rehearsed one
opera on the off day of the other
opera. Some members rehearsed
six weeks struight, but had under-
stood that when they agreed to
t ~ing in buth operas.
Another challenge was the or-
d1c\tru. About 75 percent of the
players rn Opera Pacific's or-
chestra are members of Pacific
Symphony Orchestra, so Burrill
• had to coordinate the opera
schedule with that of the sym-
phony.
One costly planning headache is t lighting, which must be rei.et for
c.1ch opera. And using the same
tech crew for each show proved
challenging. Often these crews,
f cumprised of local union members,
HOCKNEY
' from C1
corridor o f decoratively patterned
thunderbirds, the temple porch, a
black and blue night garden, the
temple hall and its vault and two
Temple-of-Doom-like phenomena:
; a great wall of fire and a gigantic
woterfnll through which heroic
Tamino and Pamina must pass -
unscathed, I mighl add, and
protected by the magic in the
' melodically playing flute. The
opcru's concluding moment is also
! its epiphany -a bright yellow sun
whose roys extend the lenglh and
the breadth of the stage.
According to David Hockney: ". ··n1e Magic Flute' is one or the
few operos that ends on a note of
,.
<k?nt and ruors. h ee to mr.mber w t hikir n uiader 121 Tu~ya 6re
ftee. MaJor l}'GlPO!tium tlled
•ttotocul.IM •tnd the Nature ol
Memory • Pl coted 2 p m Sund11y
free with museum adma.iol1. but
reservdtions requ&J~ Nttwpo11
Harbor Art Mu9eum. 850 San
Clemente Dru:e. 159·1122.
IAAIARA MltSH
Plein alt watercolor pamter's works
on vLew through March 31. Artl5t'i.
recepllon 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday GClUf'ry
hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Tuhdayi.
lhrouQ h Saturdayi.1 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunddys1 closed Mondays. Showcase
Gallery. South Coast Plaza VUJage,
· 1631 Sunflower. 540 6430.
PHOTO EXHIBITION
"Hard Documents 4 WhuJc Being
Dwells.• black-and-white, sJlvt>r-
gelalln-print Lmages of nu des situat-
ed in nature by Japdllc e photogra-
pher Hiro Salo, closei. Monday.
Jeffrey CrusseU displays hb photo-
graphJc worksTuesddy through
April 17 Hours. 10 cl m to 3 p m.
Mondays through 'ft\ur<.day:., 7-8.30
p.m ThurSdays and the first and
Uurd Monday of each month Free::
admtss1on Orange Coast College
Photo Gallery. FJne Arts Building,
432-5039.
"FIVE MEXICAN PHOTOGRAPHERS"
Pdrt one or an exchangl' exh1b1t1on
with the University of Colima,
Mexico, foclturei. work!. by drt1sl<,
Lold Contreres dnd AleJandrd Rocha
WE'dnei.day throug h Apnl 14, Also
on view i<. "tnnitiei.· Wisdom. Insight
dnd Md91c Power.• which fedturcs
new mlx.ed medld worki. by Nicola
Ldmb nnd Alu ... on Kl•ndi'>. Hours: 11
d.m. lo 4 p.m Wednc>'iddys through
Sundays Orangf! County Cenler for
Contemporary Ari, 549-4989
FELIZ THARIN
Solo exhib1t1on f Pdlunnq the "EdgE'
of Chao'>• '>PnP•., which .,tmlu.>., the
illusion of pNn•pllon by u .. mg action
painting techmqut'" whl'rt' berng on
the edge or control 1-. thl' < n•t1llv1'
source, runs through MMch 31
Hours. 9 d m lo 5 p m dt11ly
Amencan lnslilu/t"Of Arch1le<·ts
Orange County Gallet) 3200 Park
Center Dm <'. o. 110, Cn.'>ICI MC'sa,
557-7796
CYNTHIA CHILCOTI
An exhibit of pastci.. by th<• Tu<itm
arttst on dli.play tn the lobby or the
Newport Beach C<'nlral L1brdry
th rough Mdrrh 31 I four., 9 d.m to 9
p.m. Mondays through Thursdtly!>, 9
d.m. to 6 p.m. Fndc1y'> <111d Saturddys
-and noon to 5 p.rn. Sund<1ys. 1000
Avocado Ave., 717-3800.
COREY STEIN
Thematic objccti.. induding "The
Tomato Hal," "The Tomc1 to Ve'>t"
and "The Eye 5 Tom<1to lhtrk, • on
v1ew through Apnl 2 Laguna Ari
Museum Sott>llite, South Coa'lt
Plaza, Costa Mesu, 662-3360.
JENNIFER HASSETI
Pamtmgs dnd monopnnl'> or db'>trnc-
tions or cxtenor dnd mtt•nor lc1nd-
scapi''> conhnut.>'> through Apnl 5
Pascal Ep1cene al Pla7a Nc•wpml.
1000 Bnstol St . 261 -9041
"WHITE"
Photograp~ by Shoji Yoi.h1dc1
William Chlt. Cdrol I lenry. Eikoh
HO'>OP Mtlnlyn Littrn<1n, Floyd
Peler~on , John SN.Ion. Lomd Stok1•-.
work for a solid week on a touring
production at the center prior to
signing on with Opera Pacific.
"They nrny have a show Sunday
night, and then they have to load
io our S'how at 6 a.m. Monduy
morning, and go straight into 16-
to 20-hou( days sometimes," said
Burrill. "For the crew, that's really
difficult. We hnve to take tha t into
consideration. We really to a cer-
tain degree have no control over
the center and what they book in,
but you want them to do the job.
"The (local) union isn't very
large, so to get 40 men of quality
to know what they're doing, you
can't get another 40. You basically
have to work these people around
the clock, but then you run into
safety issues. Things like that have
to concern us."
In "Madama Butterfly," Opera
Pacific has the added challenge of
hope. Central to it is the journey
motif, much like life itself, toward
truth and light. Because of this
journey, the scenes must be
constantly changing without
prolonged intervals; and, in
counterpoint to the clarity of the
music. is a wonderfully complex,
ambiguous plot.
"Opera is the last extravagant
theater, an art form that is •
ephemeral in its effect. So the
visual thing must fit in with the
spirit of the music. Ultimately, It's
the space that keeps me
interested. It's a question of
illusion and perspective, so that
opera -the theater -becomes a
vast mirror of ourselves."
Lauri Mcndcnhol/ COtitn local
art for lhe Dally Piiot.
ONTlllTOWll
Ct'orgt: n ee, Larry Vogel. Don 4Ucllliom IOI' tbe SW1UMt program C1I
Worth and Ron Wohlauer and RUll&a .. prelligk>u! KSlbY .Bdet
Patrick Crabb'• new ce1amk pwte Sunday C.U for d"fue. J~
on view through Aprtl 9. Hour~. Defloie Dance Center, 151 KaJmua
noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday , 'til 8 p.m. DrlW, eo.to ~"1. 241·9908
Wedne days and Thursday . 'til 9 UQA'S 1'0&MNI DANa CJJlllNl"I
p m Fnddys and Saturdays, ·w 5 Free public peifonn.lllce 9 30 a m
p m. Sundayi. and d osed Mondays. Tuetiday. Alterwa1d, UCLA tnstructor
Susan Splritus Gallery, Triangle Ron Brown teaches a master dance
Square. 1810 A HorbQr Blvd., Co11ta cll\Jil geared towaid mtennediate
Mesa. 548· 1558. modera dance students Orange
CAL60RNIA l.ANOSCNES Coatt Colleg~. Dance Studio B. 2101 David Stary-Sheets showcases 40 PalrvteW Rood, Calta ME'ao, 432·
Cahtom\a landscape paintings spot· 5500.
UghUng the works of his late fa~er MOOfRN DANCE MASTU QASS
Millard Sheet and l).me olber Scott Rink, a featured dancer with
notable artic;ts Crom his private COi· Now York-bai;ed Lar Lubovitch .
lection clS well as art from his Stary-Danre Company, teaches an inter-.
Sheets Fine Art Gallery in lrvlne mediate· to advanced-level modem
through May 15 Sul/on Place Hotel , dance master class 2 to 4 p.m.
4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Thursday, March 16. Fee: $12 for
Beach, 416·2001, ext. 2194. non·OCC students. Orange Coast
• ~ • College, Dance Sludlo B, 432-5506
lJl) BooKs & ' ·~NB&~~~:~:·-]b I ~
"Kids Fun Day,• where St. Patrick's "ALEGRIA"
Day is celebrated with Cacepalnting, lntemallonally acclaimed French·
contests and prizes, runs 10 a.m. to 4 CanadJ an theatrical circus Cirque du
p.m. Saturday. Al Benson signs Soleil's hnal West Coast sbowS.<()f its
copies of his first novel, ·vortex of latest production are 8 tonight. 6 and
Fear,• 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Mayd the 9:30 p.m. Fnday, 4:30 and 8:30 p.m.
Storyteller appears 7 p.m. Thursday, Saturday and I and 5 p.m. Sunday.
March 16. 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Tick.ets: $7-$39.50. South Coast
Mesa, 631-0614. Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa M esa,
COSTA MESA DOWNTOWN LIBRARY 557-4111.
Friends of Costa Mesa Libraries hold --r~-:..::::;;.-1----------a used book sale from 9 a.m. to 3 F &
p.m. Saturday. Downtown Library, IL M
1855 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. VIDEO NEWPORT BEACtt CENTRAL LIBRARY
The Uterary works of Pulitzer Prize-
winnmg poet tlnd essayist Karl
Shapiro IS the focus of thf' Voice~ &
Visions meeting 2•30 to 4 p m
Wednesday in llie Friends'
Commumty Room. 1000 Avocado
Ave., 717-3800.
COMEDY & MAGIC
IMPROVISATIONAL COMEDY NIGHT
An evening of comedy with pro-
ceeds to benPfll girb and boys swim-
ming programs runs 7 to 9 tonight at
Newport HarboJ High School.
Tickets: $8. Norman Loats
Performing Arts Center, 600 lrvmt>
Ave., Newport Beach, 646-2647.
HWONDERFUL WORLD OF PUPPETS"
Jim Gdmble brings his colorfuJ
enlOlirdge or "little people" to Life
2·30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: $7-$13
Orange Coa1-ot College, Robert B.
Moore TheotrP, 432-5880.
-
}DANCE .
KIROV AUDfTlONS
DrForc Foundaf!on rm lhr Art., hosts
double casting the principal role,
and one i.inger has u supporting
role in both operas. "Even when
two or three roles are double cast,
it's like uoing a whole other
show," stated Burrill. "You've got
to spend time staging them in,
you've got to gel them in costume,
you've got to get them in rnakeup,
you need to get them interviews."
Burrill, who is seven months
pregnan t (her 3-year-old daughter
"ARMCHAIR ADVENTURES"
Orange Coast College's travelogue
film series contin ues 7 p.m. Friday
with "l'>rael and the Holy L<tnds."
Tickets· $7-$9. Remammg series
films "Emergmg lndochiM, • April
21. • Ame>nca\ Favonte Places."
Mdy 5 Robert B. Moore 'Theatre,
2101 Fair\IJew Road, Costa Mesa,
432-5880.
~MUSIC
PADDY WEST
Popular Irish folk group presents it!>
14th annual St. Patrick's Day cele-
bration concert at Orange Coast
College 8 p.m. Friday. TickPts: $8-
$11 (advance purchase advtsed as
concert always sells out). Fine Arts
Recital Hall, 270 I Fwrv1ew Road,
Cos/a M esa. 432-5880.
"THE MAGIC FLUTr
Opera Paclfic presents David
Hockney's celebrated production 8
p.m Sdturdayi. through March 18,
Wedne~day. March 22, and Fnday,
Mtlrch 24, and 2 p m. Sunday. March
26. Performed m Engll<;h Tickets:
$18-$85 Orange County.Performing
Arts Cc11IPr, 600 Town Center Drive,
Cos/Cl Mesa, (800) 30-0PERA.
MASTERS OF HARMONY
Nauonall y acclaimed, award-wm-
was born on opening night of
"Tosca" in 1992). noted that,
"The more you (produce operas),
the more you know what to ex-
pect. The first couple of years (of
rep .productions) mistakes we re
made because we had never done
it before. We have gotten to the
point where it's manageable. It all
comes down to really, really, really
good planning."
Cbrlstop/1cr Trela corers local
entertainment for the Dailf Pilot
NiKi's
I
I 50% I
I
Complete Lunch or
Dinner s1's : OFF* :
I Duy one combo get 1 1/4 Tandoori I One of Equal or Chicken Noon, Rice I Lesser Va.lue at 1 /2 I & Salad I
Pnce t Wlm coupon L • oo onv 2 () :> ll•m combm ..I ----------------..-~-....-o-.-P_.E=-;N DAILY -Call for.,..._,-=-.-.--...-...
:>70.5 s. Oristol
Sonto Ano
( 1 bl f'4 of So COOSI Plozo
Mlll ro Clolhe5time)
•SO.Oltl
Laguna Hills Moll
24'155 Loouno Hills
Mol 12360
(l.ogurlo Cofws Food Coun)
1110161
2031 E. 1st St .•
Santo Ano
(1 bl 'ti. at TUSlln behind COit's k.)
••2-2tlt
MONDAY NIGHT
.F11111Uy S""lal
ning, l 20-mttmber b&rbenbop c:'ho-
NI performa 8 p.m Salwct.y
• 1\ckeb Sll·Sl&. Oto• CoiJar Collefle, R•rt B. ~ ThPatre,
432·5'IO.
"M.oAMA IUTTWLY" Opera Pacific presenb Puccuu'1 story
or a geisha who f..U. in love Wilh a
navdl officer 2 p.rn Sunday5 through
March 19 and 8p10 Wedn~y.
Friday, Mclrch 11. and S..turday,
Maleh 25. Performed in Italian with
Engli&h subtitles. 11ckell> St8-S85
Orange CQunly Performing Arla
Center, (800) 30.0PBRA.
NORMA ROBPTS
Singer/songwrltN/musidan leads
"Wedrin' or the Crocn, • a free musi-
cale, 3'.30 p.m Sunday, Pr/ends'
M eeting Room, Newport Beach .
Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach, 117-3800.
PETER SVALIE
Costa Mesa resJdent and former
Orange Coast College piano ~tudent
who currently studies di \Jhiverslty
of North }eicas gives fr~e recital
noon Thursday. March 16 OCC
M usic Buildmg, Room IOI , 2701 ·
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa
SPECIAL
EVENTS
IM~GES OF WEST AFRICA
Travel photographer WiWam
Bloomhuff presents free multi-media
!>ltde show at 7 tonight featunng
scenes of W<>sl Africa on black clnd
white, color dnd hand -painled sltdes
set to tribal tlnd contemporary music.
Limited edition Bloomhuff prinL<;
available lor sale Adventure 16
Outdoor & Ttavel Oulfi//ers, 1959
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 650-3301.
MOTORCYCL£, CAR SWAP MEET
New and used pdrt!>, t1crer,sones and
memorabilia ror motorcyde'> offered
by 200 vendor!> 5 to 10 p.m Friddy
Volkswagens, Por.,rhei. dnd off-rood
vetudes take over 5 to 9 p m
Saturday Adml'-'>IOn $6 ('dC h '>how
Orange County Fairgrounds.
Commerce Buildmg No. 10, 88 Fair
Dnve, Costa Mesa, 364-05 15.
"OL' RIVERBOAT CitUISE"
Fund-raiser for Soys & Girl<; Club of
· Eastbluff fedtur<'s dancmg, dining
and casino games m "Riverboat"
setting 7 p.m. Saturday. Cost: $35
per person. Fanciful rivcrbodl dress
opllonal. 2555 Vista de/ Oro,
Newport Beach, 723-1515.
"PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM"
Center 500, a support group for th<>
Orange County Pc•rforming Arts
Center, holds ii!. second tlnnual
Casino Night and Silent Auctton 8
p.m. Sdturdt1y Tickets· $55 m •
advance, $60 dl the door (include<>
$20 m gaming chJps). Balboa
Pavilion, 400 Mam St., Balboa. 556-
2122. ext. 220.
.A VISIT TO NORTHERN GREECE'
Art Gallery director lnru Vallera-
Rlckerson gives slide lecture 7 30
p.m. Wednesddy for Fnend<, of
Orange Coast College'i. Norman E
Watson Llbrary. Adrn1~<,10n $5,
reservdllons neccs!>t1ry Lido Isle
Clubhouse, 701 Via l.Jdo Soud
Newport Beach, 432-5087.
"ASSASSINS" Stephen Sondheim'!> comedic musl-
cal about real-life American pre l·
denUat assaSliins opens at 8 tonight.
c;urtain: 8 p m Thursdays through
Saturdafs ~nd 3 p.m. SUodays
througb March 19. Ticlcet9: $10
(available at the door only). Orange
Coa!lt College, Drama Lab Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, C~ta M eaa,
4S2·5880.
"LEND ME A TENOR"
Final performances of Ken Ludwig's
fast-paced comedy about the trials
and tribulations or an opera compa-
ny in circa 1934°Cleveland are 8
pm. through Saturday and 2:30 p.m.
Sunday. Tickets: ~-$10. Newport
Theotre Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive.
NewfXlrl Bea.ch, 6·31-0288.
"MURDER IN GREEN MEADOWS"
Mystery/thfillec by I;>ouglas Posl
continues 8 p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays
through March 19. Tickets: $10
Costa Mesa Civic Playhous~; 611
Hamilton St., 650-5269.
"GHOST IN THE MACHINE"
David Gilman's story about a quartet
of Ivy League academics who dis·
cover lines from a famous hymn in d
computer-generated piece of'music
an d try to unravel whether it is a
miracle or ho~ _continues 8 p.m.
Tuesdays llirough Fndays, 2:30 and
8 p.m. Saturdays and 2:30 and 7:30
p.m. Sundays through April 2.
1ickets: $26-$36. South Coast
Repertory, M ainstage, 655 Town
Center Drive, Costa M esa, 957-4033.
"ONE FlEW OVER THE CUO<OO'S NEST" Dale Wasserman's stage adaption of
the Ken Kesey novel about a dehtlnt
nusht who enters an msane asylum
and inspires his fellow inmates to
dssert themselves continues 8 p'm.
Friddys and Saturdays, 7 p.m
Sunday<, through April 9. Tickets
$15 Theatre District. 159(} Superior
A\.e., Costa Mesa, 548-7671 .
"DENIAL"
NcwSCRlpls play reading 7'.30 p.m
Monday of Peter Sagal'c; story dbout
d crusading Jewish woman lawyer
who agrees to defend a man who
argues the Holocdust never hdp· .
peQed. South Coast Repertory,
Mains/age, 957-4033.
"PTERODACTYLS"
Previews are Tuesday th'rough
Thursday, March 16, for Nicky
Silver's story of a proper
Philadelphid family whose membe~
live ind permanent stale or denial
before the prodigal son returns lo
'>hdke the skeletons in the dos<'l and
dinosi;1ur bones in the backyard.
Rrcommended for mature audi-
ences. Preview llckets: $16-$20
South Coast Repertory, Second
Stage. 957-4033.
"THE IJTTI.£ FOXES"
South Orange County Theatre's
Readers Theatre group perform'> d
drdJUallc reading of Lill1dn Hellmdn
work 7 pm Thursday, March 16
Pr<•·r<>gtstratll)n not necessary
Newport Beach Central Library.
Friends' Meeting Room. 1000
Avocado Ave., 717-3800.
f:JOW OPEN.
Speedy Linguine
Cafe'
"Low Cost International Dishes"
APPETIZERS
Mushrooms Polaita frlttus ................ $3.50
Splcy Sldtlan ChJcken Wings .............. $3.95
Cata.marl FrlW ..................................... $4.50
Baked Mozzarella Strudel... ................. $3.95
East Meets Wut Shrtmp ...................... $5.25
Frttto Mlsto ......................................... $4.50
SALADS
Caesar ...............•••••.... $4.95 AnUpasto .....••..••• $6.95
OtlmtaJ ChJcken ......... $5.95 ScampJ Fustlll .... $6.95
Th~e Cheese TortdtJnJ ....................................... $5.95
Southwutem Cobb ............................................ $6, 7~
PASTA
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CapcUJnl Pomoduro .............. S4. 75 CapcUlnl Pottoftno .............................. $6.75
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$6.95 PER ADULT ... $3.95 PEI CBllD .. MD llUCB llODllll
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I
Weekend ·
Cozy confines can't
quell 'Cuckoo's Nest'
By TOM TITUS
T he raw, visceral powor and the suffocating
sense ~f confinemen t, both physical and·psy-
cholog1cal, of Dale Wasserman's "One Flew
Over the Cuckoo'g Nest" are magnified appreciably
in. th~ intimate atmosphere of Costa· Mesa's Theatre
District.
With a reduction in seating (from the already
sparse 41 to a minuscule 32) to accommodate the siz-
able and frenzi~d action, this production probably
covld run well into the summer and stilJ elude poten-
tial tick~t buyers: Those ro.rtunate enough to secure rese~at1ons ar.e 1.n f?r a stimulating experience.
· This dramatic indictment of sup.pressed individual-
ity in a state mental hospital has been around the
local circuit several years. Theatre District's gripping
rendition is superbly directed by Jo~n Lescot, who
has molded some fascinating individual characteriza-
tions into a highly involving ensemble.
The central role of R.P. McMurphy, the malinger-
ing convict who talks his way into the "easy life" at
th.e asylum, is proj~cted ~ith eart~ly, robust gusto by
Victor Santana. His physical and idealistic energy ig-
nites the cast as remarkably as his character's outra-
geousness encourages his fellow patients.
Nancy Peterse n as the cool, calculating Nurse
Ratche<i' seems to strain for the authoritarian menace
which should be inherent in her character. Neverthe-
less, Petersen impresses in her confidential moments,
maintaining her maddening rigidity.
Mario Lescot, who has directed all the previous
Theatre District shows, resoundingly displays his act-
ing talent as the burly, mute Indian, Chief Bromden.
Lescot wrings volumes of agonized torment from his
cha racter, enriching his transition in the secoffd act to
a more normal, and ultimately pivotal, presence.
As the intellectually superior, emotionally bankrupt
leader of the patients, Robe rt Germon delivers a
richly de~ailed timid Cheswick, but maintains his jit-
ter)' character nicely.
Kennedy York is terrific as the slight, stuttering,
introverted youth who can't escape his mother's ty-
rannical shadow. Michael Carter invokes some neeQ-
ed laughter as the halluci nating patient dealing an -m
WHAT: ''One Flew over The
Cuckoo'• Nest"
WHERE~ The Theatre District. 1599 Superior Ave., Costa
Meta
WHEN: a p.m. Fridays and
Saturday•. 7 p.m. Sundaya
through Aprtl 9
HOW MUCH: $15
MORI INFO: $48-7671
Todd Steinhilber's
"Basement Videos"
and Ph yllis Miller's
"Fyllis' Film Flashes"
ap pear on C4 today.
-
Thursday, March 9, 1995
LOCAL THIATIR
DON LEACK/DAILY PILOT
Cast of "One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest."
extra hand to an unseen player.
Omar Barba's grinning mad bomber and Michael
Urdaneta's catatonic vegetable (whose eye inflections
are priceless) add appreciable depth to the patient
corps. Jeff Bickel is splendid as the henpecked doc-
tor, while Randy Bushnell and Gilbert Clark add ,
credible muscle as the no-nonsense aides.
The eye-catching Autumn Hafenf-eld significantly
enriches the party scene, while Sudan Kane is less ef-
fective as her girlfriend. Tim Rhone is solid as.the
boozing night attendant, but Paula Fell overdoes her
character's mousiness as a young nurse.
"One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" is a formi-
dable challenge for the Theatre District, and one
which is impressively realized in nearly all aspects.
The show will ultimately move to the company's new
.facility on Bristol Street at a future date.
Tom Titus reviews /teal tl1cn ter for the Daily Pilot.
'Ghost' asks
more .questions
than it answers
:watching David Gilman's
_ "Ghost in the Machine,"
the latest production at
South Coast Repertory, is like trying
to decipher an M.C. Escher painting
-what you see may or may not be
what you are supposed to gel.
This fascinating, yet perplexing
cryptogram of a play is layered with
multiple interpretations, some cere-
b.Ji.I and some visceral. 'The very ele-
ments whi<;;h set Gilman's work . """"' __ .;..........;-..-.:.:.... .....
apart are, ironicany, thb weights
which ultimately pull it beneath the
surface of enlight_enmenl.
Gilman's four protagonists, two
prof esslonal couples, are all intel·
lectuals -a professor of compara-
tive religion, two musicologists and a
computer specialist. The points of
conflict are two incidents - a theft
and a seduction -which may Of.-
may not have occurred. The audi-
ence must be the judge, for this is·
not a play which ties all i t s loose
ends together at the final curtain.
Under David Emmes' meticul ous
-FYI
WHAT: "Ghost In the Ma-
chine"
WHERE: South Coast Reper-
tory. Malnstage. 655 Town
Center Drtve, Costa Mesa
WHEN: 8 p.m. Tuesdays
through Fridays, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2:30 and
7:30 p.m. Sundays through
Aprll 2
HOW MUCH: $26·$36
MORE INFO: 957-4033
_ Dos LucH/l>A•LY ru.o~
Stephen Rowe and Jane Fleiss in "Ghost in the Machine" ai SCA.
direction, "Ghost in the Machine" didly projccteJ.
e\'olves from the technical tedium of Jane Fleiss has the play's most in·
its earlier scenes to a mildly pro-teresting role, that of the blatant se-
vocative first-act curtain. The second ductress, but she is never truly con-
act, . in which two fringe characters vincing. Nevertheless, hers is a val-
are introduced, plunges headlong to-' iant effort to add dimension to a
ward an absence of. re~olution. character notably deficient in that
Of the four pnnc1pals, Stephen quality.
Row~ as the pr~~e.ssor earns highes~ Two cameo roles complete the
n:arks for credib~hty. Ro~ve endows. cast in varying degrees of effective-
h1s ·charact~r with . an mtellec~ual ness. Hal Landon Jr. delivers an ex-
bravado which effectively neutralizes cell' 1 ac t f ti 1 b the accusations thrust at him. . en coun ° ie 5 ern pu , ·
W d R b. b · 1 d' lasher \\ho punctures Canavan s en y o 1e nngs ess amen-. . sion to the part of Rowe's musi· qu~t for. glory •. but Enc Steinberg
cologist wife, whose role in the re-can contribute little mo~e than smug
search project is strangely under-pmlurrng to the ambiguous char-
stated. She increases her volume but actcr uf the composer "hose mono·
nc\er really expands her character lo~~c str;i~gcl) completes the ~l:iy.
\\hen a ~ual crisis bubble!> to the I he art1st1c;illy urban scenic dc-
surfacc. sign'> of Gcr:ird Hm\land are be..1ut1·
Her fellow musicologist, Michael full) re..1l1£1:J, at ll!ast in the m..1111
C;ina,an, comes closest of the four-;ircJ of the st..1ge. His roller-co;.istcr
some .to genuine emotional anguish. pallern fo r the final scene is ap·-
H1-. re:ictions to his girlfriend's al· propnate for q play that ask!. mort:.
kged infiJclity and the th'' arting of questions than it ans\\ers.
hi~ 01\ n research project arc spic n--By T0,\1 TITUS
, : C I N E l\t1 A S :
1_ ----· --------------------· ----~~~---~ --, __ • •
$3.75.DAILY rARGAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 5:45 PM •c ~ ~SSOO )
\
lllUWAY flt) TMf SHAWSIWS llEDlMl"TIOll {fl)
MM Of TNE JIOUSE {f'G) JUST CAUSE lfll FOMlST GUMP (PC-13)
~
FOMUT GUMP ('= ' IUT llAllD~-=I jN-131 .~~~ PULP FICTtoM'jfl) LEQHDS OF TNE F (fl)
ROOMMATH (Pl)
THE SHAWSIWll flED£Mf'TICHI (fl) HtoEAWAY (fl)
MAI Of THE MOUSl (PC)
CERRITOS 10 T , • .,.. '""' '"" • aM!ll 1JT81 C8) '1l) 11'1 $23-1356
WESTMlllSTER 10 wt-si~i'i~~.,~~ii
JUST CAUSl ~} HEAVYWtlQlfTS IPG)
FORREST QUMPlK-13)
OUTIRUI( l HtoEAWAY
THE SUwsewnt RE IOll (R) LEliODS Of THE FALL (lll
llOIOOY'S F\llj) ROOMMATU IOYS OI TME lfl)
TME SfCflC:V:r'oJ"l.s.. (PG) FOMUT GUMP {'11-13)
IOYS Oii THE SlllE 1111 I TliE MAllliLEl (ll) LEliEllDI Of TM£ FALL Cfll ..ss••-•tllll11lftl .... ," MAJI Of 1'Ml HOUSE (PG)
OUTllMAI 11'1
\
Thursday. March 9, 1995 -' LOCALDl•l•e . . ' SUSHI KURA
Shake, rattle and hand roll? ·
By MA1lLA BillD
I
M Uauo Okura and his
family surveyed the
wreckage of t"ir
Northridge home and
restaurant after the J994 earthquake
and decided enough is enough (or
whatever is said in Japanese). They
pulled up slakes and headed for Or-
bnae Cou~ty where the Okuras hope
to build the kind or business they
enjoyed 'before the quake shattered
their dreams.
They had been discovered in
Northridge by gourmets and had •
achieved a degree of Came -Jines
formed at lunchtime outside the
door in anticipation of choice sushi
and tantalizinJ. tempura. Jt was a
wrenching decision forced by Moth·
er Nature making them into refu·
gees as they left their home and res·
taurant in ruins to begin again in
Costa Mesa.
High rents in Newport Beach and
the central district of Costa Mesa
were not affordable, so Okura chose
a site in the modest Fairview Court
at the corner of Wilson and Fair·
view. Not exactly at the hub of
things, but definitely worth the trip
for sushi fans.
One of them, Ms. Michiko, is a
connoisseur and restaurateur who
owns Jssay's on Old Newport Bou· •
lcvard. She was born in Japan and
bas lunch at Sushi kun at least
three times a week. one of the high· •
est endorsements Okura could ask
for.
Sushi Kura look.a small from out·
aide, but is spacioua and comfortable
within. The sushi bar is where the
action is, but there are plenty of ta-
bles for people who want to dine
from a menu which includes beef
teriyak.i, $8, shrimp and vegetable
tempu.tl; $9.50, or deep fried soft
shell crab, $8.20. The room, which
seats 48, bas a first class atmospher-
e. Everything is 1'cycd by the gentle,
·soft spoken 40-ycar-old Mitsuo
Okuras.. Who bas a wife, a 6-ycar-old,
3-ycar-old twins and a ferocious
work schedule which keeps him from
enjoying them as much as he would
liket .
Freshness is everything at Sushi
Kura, and he will settle for nothing
less when he goes to market in the
wee hours to buy the best of the lot.
Fish and shellfish come in grades at
market, just like ve.sctables, and he
buys only the top graCfe. He says the
ycllowtail is excellent right now; so
arc the tiny morsels from spiny sea
urchins and the sweet. white shriny>
from Mexican waters.
-m
"FlSh Salad" is a mundane title
for an exciting arrangement of
shrimp, crabmcat, scallops, ycl·
lowtai~ grecn""JDusscl, roe, avocado,
asparagus, halibut and daikon with a
smooth, mild miso dressing, $7.80.
The luncheon special, also $7.80,
is a beautifully composed tray of de-
lectables with miso soup, kim pi.ro,
salad with vinaigrette, rice, tuna
sashimi and an.inventive special dish
invented each day -last Tuesday, it
was a cabbage roll with steaming
chicken within.
C.UIY LUUCH/DAJLT PuoT
Mitsuo Okura prepares a fresh fish lunch dish at his Sushi Kura.
WHAT: SUshl Kura
WHERE: 2263 Fal.rvlew Road,
Costa Mesa
WHEN: open dally: lunch,
11 :30a.m. to 2 p.m.; dinner,
5 to 9:30 p.m., 'tll 10 p.m.
on Fr1doy1 and Saturdays
HOW MUCH: mod erate .
Lunch II a round $7.90, din·
nera $9.50. Nothing much
over $12.75
All lunch combination orders in-
clude a bowl of excellent miso soup,
piclcJes and rice. All dinner orders
include miso soup, pickles, salad,
rice and ice cream, and any dinner
can be had with a California roll or
tuna sashimi for a few dollars extra.
Okura has a generous hand when he
slices fish, and his combination
plates of sashimi and sushi look as
though they should be photographed
before they're eaten. The man's an
artist.
homcstyle shredded root -exotic,
$3.25, be sure to try it -and there
is unagi donburi, hot smoked fresh
water eel on rice, $7.50.
For a refreshing ending, have an
orange, sectioned and presented in
its own skin with a dash of plum
wine, $1.50. The house Chardoonay
is $3.50 and. sake, Japanese beer, tea
and soft drinks arc available as well. MORE INFO: 645·5502
A tiny saucer of kim pira is .
crammed with natural fiber and a
strong taste of sesame. This is a
Marla Bird n .-Jews local reslau·
raats tor the Dalzy Pilot.
. ISSAYTC> EXPAND
At Sushi Kura, ~ilco told us that her
restaurant, lssay'1, which serves marvelous
ltal~n dinners at 485 Olil ~~Ivel., is · maut to have a regular kitchen
the'faampea quarters chef Paol
haf~ft"Wortdng in for the past fi
&pect some disruptions, but It will tie
ness as usual during construction, ~
ing to Michiko. Phone 722-2992 for Info.
FAT AND SKINNY FACTS
Co-author Erica Bohm of "Healthy Dining
in Orange Coullty" will give dinen the skin·
ny on restaurant dining at the leat'ftlnr
smith Bookstore in ~uth Coast Plaza from
1 to 3 p.m. Saturday.
Back Bay Rowing and Running Chib,
home of Orange County's finest salad bar,
AMERICAN
STUDIO CAH, loc:o1ed ot 100 Main St. Bolboo
(ol fool of pier) The Studio Cof. is the happening place
for food, fun & entertainment Menu includes ril»,
..<h1d;en, fresh fuh, poslo, appetizers & solods, also
serving brunch on Sot & Sun 10 to 3:00 which indudes
Belgium waffles, omelettes, pancakes and much more.
Prices range from $2 9.S.$13.95. Open 7 days o
week. Man-Fri 11 30.1 :30 om, So..Sun 10.1 :30om.
Also locot.d at 300 P.C.H • Hunhngton Seoch. IN. 8RU,
FB, ENT, V, MC, AE, DC.
.536-8775.
IUlllS lllSTAUltANT, located ot 1712 Placentia,
Cosio Mesa. Menu includes ribs. chicken, &leak &
lol»ler, prime rib, pizza, oysler bar. Prices range from
$3.95 and up Open doily from 11 :30om to 1 Opm,
Cocktails 'til 11 pm ID, FB. WC, No credit cords. (714)
645-8091
CAFE
ITALIAN
.unt'S CAii, locol9d ot 320 8'1dol tG at Redhift (by
Arco Mini Mart) in Cotto Mesa. Menu includes good
country cookin' breokfost with the best omelelles, po~s. great Mexican breokfmt dishes and lunch
with lhrfry-..getobln, terl)'Okl bowl, garlic chidten,
ouoned soloch, healthy tur\ey burgers, hamburgers,
aer* w/ pototo solod or friei. Try Ruth's home cookin'
today Great food, gr«Jt prQsl Prm range from
$2.99 to $5.95. Open 7 days o w.ll 7om to 2pm. ID, oo, we (71A) 6A1-7321
CHINESE
OtOI HONG, Gourmet ChlneM. light & healthy,
no msg uted, only noturol ingred .. nts. Menu
Includes -low col meals, combination plates. beef or
pork dishes, chicken & Y9Q9 dishe!i and fomily
volu. dinners. Toke ovt o"°iloble. ~ 1 • buck o plot.
ovoiloble. Locoted ot 17938 M<>Qnolio St. (nelCf to
Pie N Sow) Fcwntoin Voll.y (71 4) 965-3698.
SAIATWOI llSTAUltANT la SAUSAOI CO.
locot.d ot 251 Shipyard Woy. N.wport Beach.
Menu Includes grwot poslo, oword winning Caesar
aolod, delicious homemade aouaoge, '*II, lomb, lob
of ~Ion dl$hel, ~ wine, beer, coppucclno
& deterts. *lt11 o foml owned & run restouront..
Prices range from$,, 5 to $13.95. Open 7 doys o
w..k Serving Sot & Sun Brunch from 8:30 to 1 :OQ
Sunday thru Thuradoy 11 om to 1 Opm. Friday & Sot.
11 om-1 1 pm. IN, OUT, WC, BRU, W8, V, M, AE.
DC (7 l4) 723-0621
NICKS PIZZA D'OllO family holion Restouront
CHAHllC&MI, l,o(otied at 18912 MocAtthut with hofnemode posto souc.s ond hondmode
ll¥d , Irvine, ocrou from John ~ Airport . piuo'a Fomcx11 for ~MSdoy Spaghetti • oA you E~. chorrning, Gf'Oclou• & beoutifvl, eoch of 1t. con 9o1 for $2 75 ond Sunde~ you con 9ot
dining room• hos o diffe:tent d.cor. The food I• . -losogno for $3.75 . W. olJO the piggiest plDo
french<:ol1'°'n10 c.iitt~tly but heollhfully in town, our potty p.uo 36•. Oltlef dishes include
PfePOr-.d l.uftch apeciob ot se.oo ond up . the ¥901, eggplant, chtcbn, brosciofto ond drf!Mnt
diM« IT*W ~ o ¥Oneity ol ..afood, meat, poslOS. A bdel lunch on Mon., Tu.., lhura. & frl.
chicbn, tolod• iUI! to INnflOn o '9w ii.ms Prices Bonquet room oild cotering ovo1loble. Wt ore
range 1rom $6 to $25. ~ng lunch 11 30-2:30. locoe.d ot 10.585 SICNf Ave Fovnloin \4otlty Phor.e
Olfw'9r .5·3().10:30. Sunday 9tunch 10.30· 2.30. (71') 963-0227.
Gt*' 1 dOya o ...-. I>, 00, UONCH ltES REQ.
fl, 00, WC. V, NC, AMX DC, DISC Voltt
~· l11At 75MOOI.
FRE N CH
I
By PHYLLIS MILLER
My movie motto: "I'll tell you
what's hot ..• I'll tell you what,s
cool, but not the plot . . • lhat,s
my rule."
r·fm;;~;r+-•·HJdcaway: After suffering a n near-death cxpcrien~c, following an
auto crash, Jeft t;ioldblum finds
himself psychicly Jinked to a young
psychotic. The attempt to be part
science fiction, part horror film and
part crime solver :idds to the confu·
sion, leaving audiences to wonder
why this film did not remain hid·
den away. ·
•The Sum or Us: Based upon an
award-winning play, the upbeat fa.
ther/son scene stars Jack Thomp·
son, the dad/pal, and Russell
Crowe (currently ~pp.caring in
"The Quick and the Dead") as the
loving son, with an excellent sup·
porting cast and superb dfrectors,
Kevin Dowling and Geoff Burton.
ITALIAN
CIAO, locolitd ot 2600 Eost Coos1 Hwy. Corona 0.1
lier. Come and •JC99fi.nc:. Corona del lier'• newest
ltolion restouronl Mrving New York style piua,
gourmet plnm, eicciting postoa, creoti-4 IOlod1,
coffee. cappuccino ond fr.th boked poetrift. Prbt
ronge ffom $3.95 lo $8.9.S. Optn 7 doy1 o WMk from
8om IO 11 pm, except Sunday open ' IO .1 l_pm,
Oeli~ry CMliloble, V,WC., AE, WC, IN OUT 6'0.2291
RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAPI, Located ot 211'8
Beoch Blvd., lot Altonto), Fomlly owned, .wrything
~ wlth the flnett meota & c'*"-' & fomoua
Jo, hi l11fomous cfieeMcob Prlcet ronge from
$2.001o S 11 .95. Open Tues lhni Sot 11·9pm,
Sun. 11-8 pn1. Cloeed Mon. IN. OUT. WC, Wine
ond beer l A 536-24'8.
KINTA,.. JAMiii• a.-. F~
hn. dining. Suthl lof, ~ Toblet.:in Oin!ng
loom. full bor ond codtoil IOllnge ring
spteiOfly tropicol dr1nb JOlz bond~ frl. & Sot.
night ond ICoroob ~ Tuet nlaflr. Open for lunch
Mon.Fri. 11.30.2:30, Dlnntt •"lhwa .S.loPfft, fn
& Sot .S.11 PfTI. 8052 Adomt . .-: (comir of' leodl) ~ntlfl8'00 8eoc:h, f71A) 5~. Al lftOjOf ctedlf
cords t.11cept 0111tn Club. M, fl. E, WC
. ,
\
FYLLll' FILM FLAIHll
The seuing may be an Australian
sea port..,and the son may be gay,
but themes like love and compas-
sion· are universal, and it will touch
your heart as much as your funny
bones.
• Murid'a. Wedd1ng: Toni Collette
is an Australian femme unfatale,
surrounded by supcrficiaf shallow
friends, a berating dad and couch
potato siblings, and she's got a bad
case of bride-on-the-brain. You'll
have the time or your life following
the cast from Porpoise Spit to Sid·
ney as they display a full spectrum
of style and emotions ranging from
giddy and gaudy to driven and de·
pressed, all to the rune of Abba
songs.
•The Last Good Time: This ls a
characterization more than a story.
Armin Mueller-Stahl is the retired
violinist whose routine makes a
robot look innovative. Maureen
Weekend
Stapleton is Mueller's well meaning
but matronly neighbor, Lionel Stan·
dler rattles off sexual fantasies
from his hospital bed and Olivi:1
d'Abo is a distressed and warm·
hearted young woman who
breathes new life into this tired as-
semblage.
• Once Were Warriors: Drunken·
ness, cursing, wife-beating. sex and
extensive body and face tattoos
may not shock you, but the po<,qer-
ful realism of this native New Zeal·
and family's story Will blow you
away. Director Lee Tamahori inte·
grates locals with professional ac-
tors to detail the optimism and
pride of the Maori in the face of
poverty and abuse.
PLEASE NOTE that my revjews
are subject to change, und I wcl·
come other viewpoints.
Pbfllls Miller ls an Orange
Coast Rtaltor.
SEAFOOD
MCIPIC P'lSH la SIAFOOO, Locot.d at 2620
N.wport Blvd., Casto Mesa. Menu indudes
MOfood solods, seafood sondwiches, grilled
entrees, fish & chips, fiih tacos, sushi and more .
Also ho1 one of Oro~• County's largest
ln'4ntorles of fresh fish from it's fiah market.
Prices ronge from $1 .95 ond up. Open
M.f 11-6; Sot 11..S, ID, WC (714) 650-0130.
zualU DRY DOCK, located ot 9059 Adams,
HunlinQIDn 8eoch.. Menu Includes MOfood, si.ok
& lobtttr, pizza, prim.r~ oystitr bor. Prices
range 3.95 ond ~d. .. Open doily horn
J 1 :3( l Opm, Cockkilla 'II 11 pm. IN, F8,
WC, Y, 1714} 96U3«1:
THI ..... l1IAK MOUll. loCoted et 2300
Hofbof INd, 131, Colla Melo. Menu ird.des
ateou, fNlh flth, cfllden, ~s ond solods. Pnc. rongt ftoin $3.15 fof llinch and $6.25 '°'
dinner. open 1 lom for lunch MSo. Dinner Apm
M.fr. OitlMI' 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V, MC,
AE, DC. (71 4) 6.41·9m.
...
• • ..
'
DUON·GLAZED CORNED BEEF
Wll1I
SAVORY CABBAGE a RED POTATOES
• (pictured)
Total preparation and cooking ti~:
approx. 2-314 to 3-314 fwurs
2-112 to 3-112-pound corned beef brisket
Water
Dijon Glaze:
2 tablespooos honey
1 tablespoon frozen oranae Juice
concentrate, d~ ·
2 teaspooos D~on-style mustard
I. Place corned beef brisket in Dutch oven; add water to
cover. Cover tightly and sirnmeT 2-112 to 3-112 hours
tit tender.
2. Meanwhile prepare Savory Cabbage & Red Potatoes.
3. Combine glaze ingtedients; set aside. Remove brisket
from cooking liquid; trim fat from outer surface of
brisket. if necessary. Place brisket on rack in broiler
pan so surf ace of meat is 3 to 4 inches from beat In
small bowl, combine glaze ingtedients. B_rusb glaze over
brisket; broil 2 to 3 minutes or until brisket is glazed.
4. Carve brisket diagonally across the grain into thin
slices; serve wlth vegetables.
SAVORY CABBAGE 8r RED POTATOES
Water
I small bead cabbage (approx.
1-1/2 pounds), cut into 6 wedges
I ~und small red potatoes, quartered
Savory Sauce:
114 cup butter
2. tablespoons sliced green onions
2 to 3 teaspoons prepared horseradish
118 teaspoon salt
118 teaspoon pepper
I. In Dutch oven, place steamer basket in 112-incb water
(water should not touch bottom of basket). Place
cabbage and potatoes in bMket. Cover tightly and heat to
boiling; reduce heat. Steam 20 to 25 minutes or until
tender.
2.MeanwhUe in 1-cup glass mwurc, combine sauce
ingtedients; microwave on HIGH 45 seconds to
.. 1 minute or until butter is melted. Drizzle over
vegetables. Serve \fith corned beef.
Maka 6 servlnp (1ervlna size; 1/6 ot recipes).
Foon
·We're ·all a little Irish on •
ri·c 1s
h '
der, flavorful corned reef is as much a part of
. Patrick's Da~ celebrations as the wearing of
the green, and an easy-to-prepare traditional menu of
Dijon-Glazed Corned Beef with Savory Cabbage &
Red rotatoes bring~ out the Irish in all of us. The
corned beef brisket requires little attention while it .
gently simmers for a few hours, leaving plenty of time
for other activities.
With today's fast-paced lifestyles, even leprechauns
can use a few shortcuts in the kitchen. Thanks to
convenient deli corned beef and a few quick, updated
recipe ideas, corned beef travels beyond custom to the
busy weeknight supper table.
CORNED BEEF a PASTA ALFREDO
(pictMred)
Total prrparotlon and
cooking tilw: 25 rninUJtl
314 pound fQUy-cookecl
corned beef, tUcecl
1/4 lnch tldek
8 m 1IDCOObd ..,.petd
1 peck .. (lt oacel)
n6 ........ ~188Ce
for ....
3H ·cap frailea peM
V4mp.a
. 1/1 ten IJlGClm ........ autmea
(opthrnl)
Gntei ........ m..
I.Cook~ 9CCOldinj to
~ dlreccionl. Keep wwm.
2. MeiDWbile lrim fill from corned
bed, if nece11wy. St.Ck corned
beef .uc.; Cal into l x I fl-inch
acrqaSetlilcle.
3. In ... 8DlildCk lkiUlt, bell ..ace. pell, .. Md ....... Q,wt
medium 11111113 IO 5 .m._ or ..-il
IMJI; Sdr cOIDllCI bllf U.0...,.
mt1nt ooak • ....._. 1eo2 ............. ~--
... hi -*l Cdllbme ..... -
..... -•GJll. ... ...... diililt. lfdlilk ... tlt1111,
• ifclslftd.
'
Mllllil 4 • •t I
.......... llJ~
'
Holiday leftovers and deli corned beef open the door
to family-pleasing weeknight meals, too. Corned Beef &
Pasta Alfredo makes use of prepared, refrigerated sauce
and frozen peas for a simple meal. Let children help
assemble Corned Beef, Broccoli & Swiss Cheese Pockets
for a fun, family dinner sure to please all ages. Best of
all, these flavorful recipes take 30 minute or less to
prepare, which is sure to keep Irish eyes smiling.
So, whether you prepare a succulent corned beef
brisket yourself or stop by the supermarket service deli
on the way home from work, versatile corned beef fit
into the 90s-style St. Patrick's Day or any evening your
family longs for a change in the mealtime routine.
CORNED BEEF, BROCCOLI
lt SWISS CHEESE POCKETS
Total preparaJion and cooking time: 30 minutes "
112 pound fully-cooked, well-trimmed corned beef,
cut into lll·lnch cubes
I tablespoon butter
1/2 cup chopped onion
l·l/2 cups frozen cut broccoU, defrosted
1 cup shredded Swiss cheese
114 teaspoon pepper
I can (10 ounces) refrlaeratecl plua crust
2 tablapoom Thousand Island d~lng
1. Heat oven to 425°. In medium non tick skillet, heat butter until ho<. Add
onion; cook and stir 2 to 3 minutes or until tender. Remove from beat; add
corned beef, brocooli. cheese and pepper. mix well.
l. On ungreased baking sheet. unroll piua dough; cut into quar\ers. Flatten
each quarter into 6 x 5-incb rectangle; pre.ad each with 112 table poon
drc iog to within 1-incb from edges. Place equal amounts of corned beef
mixture in center of each. Bring together 2 opposite comers of dou&h.
pinching to sea[ Loosely close tra.ight edge of dough to fonn diamond-
haped sandwiche . (Not necessary to seaJ edge completely.) See below.
3. Bake jn 425° oven 11 to 13 minute or until aolden bl'own.
'Maka 4 1emnp (ltnlq aae: 1 auclwidl).
l
\
a FOOD Thursday, March 9, 1995
Here's · a look at so~e spirhed ·ice cream aplUrges
A sweet splurge is the
happiest way to end any
meal, and the best way to
begin a party. Whether it's a
family supper for fqur, a dinner
party Cot eight or a festive
gcMogether for a crowd, sweet
treats are in order. Everyone
remembers what was for dessert,
so it pays to make something
special. But that doesn't mean you
have to spend all day in the
kitchen whjpping up some fancy
pastry.
To save time without sacrificing
quality, cr~ate a dessert ~rou~d
your favorite super prertuum ice
cream. Haagen·Dazs has
introduced two exciting new
flavors: Di Saronno Amaretto Ice
Cream, flavored with the delicious
Italian almond liqueur, and
Baileys Ice Cream, a cold and
creamy version of the famous Irish
cordial. Both ice creams have Jess
than 1 % alcohol content.
These two luxurious flavors
transfonn any simple dessert into
extra-delicious party fare. Fot
exampte, top a square of plafo,
home-made gingerbread with a
scoop of Di Saronno Amaretto Ice
Cream, drizzle with a spoonful of
Butter Almond Sauce, add a
dollop of whipped cream and you
have Di SaroMo Gingerbread
Indulgence, a desse rt that wilJ
have evctyone at the table smiling.
Di Saronno Amaretto Ice
Cream is also the perfect partner
for any combination of fruits
-sauteed apples and cranberries in
the winter, or fresh peaches and
blueberries in the summer. The
almond liqueur flavor, swirled
throughout the ice cream, is just
as good wit h chilled orange
sections or baked bananas.
For a show-stopping spectacular,
make a Baileys Ice Cream Calce.
Simply line a ring mold with
plastic wrap, scoop in Baileys Ice
Cream -pressing it down a bit so
that it will take the shape of the
mold -and sprinkle crushed
chocolate wafers over all.
Re-chill the ice cream in the
mold for several hours. When
you're ready to serve it, just
unmold (so that the chocolate
crumbs are on the bottom), and
drizzle melted white and dark
chocolate over the ice cream ring.
The combination of the two
chocolates and the Baileys kc
Cream is unforgettable.
DI SARONNO AMAREnO
GINOIRBREAD
INDULOINCI
• 2 cups all-purpose nour
• 1 \1 teaspoons bakJng soda
• \1 teaspoon salt
• 1 \1 teaspoons ginger
• 1 teaspoon cinnamon
•~cup butter
• ~ cup dark brown sugar
• ~ cup molasses
• ~ cup warm water
• l teaspoon vaniJla extract
• 2 eggs
• 2 pints Haagen-Dazs Di Saronno
Amaretto Ice Cream
• 1 recipe Buttered Almond Sauce
• 1 cup all-purpose cream whipped
with
• 2 tablespoons granulated sugar
(optional)
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Line a 9 X 13 pan with aluminum
foil and coat with non-stick baking
spray. Sift together flour, baking
soda, salt and spices into a large
mixing bowl. In a 2-quart
saucepan, combine butter, brown
sugar, molasses and water. Stir
over low heat until butter is just
melted. Remove from heat and
beat well, th en stir in vanilla and
eggs. Stir butter mixture into dry
ingredients using as few strokes as
possible. Pour batter into prepared
pan and bake in center of
preheated oven 35 to 45 minutes
or until a toothpick inserted into
the center comes out clean. Cool
cake on a rack. To serve, cut
gingerbread into 12, 3-inch
squares. Split each square in half
horizontally and ftll with a scoop
of ice cream. Top )Vith Buttered
Almond Sauce and garnish with
whipped cream if desired. Makes
12 se rvings.
BUnlRID ALMOND
JAUCI
• \14 cup butter
• .Y• cup chopped or slivered
allnonda
• V• cup ll&ht brown suear
• 2 tablespoons water
• ~ cup IJ&ht corn ayrup
• \.t teaspoon aaJt
• ~ teaspoon almond ulnct
OBSERVE THE
WARNING SIGNS.
It you hM ~ pail laslPJ two
~ rTilJtes et more, see a doct«
Melt butter in a 2-quart
saucepan. Add almonds and situte
over medium heat 2 or 3 minutes.
Add brown sugar and heat
through until sugar is dissolved.
Add water, com syrup and salt,
stirring until smooth. Remove
from heal and add almond extrac1.
May be served warm or cooled.
Makes about l ~ cups.
UILIYI ICI
CRIAMCAKI
• 2 plnt1.Haa1en·Dais Baileys Ice
Crea in
• 1 cup chocolate wafer crumbs
(about lO wafer•. crushed)
• V• cup coanely chopped white
chocolate or white chocolate pieces
• V• cup coarsely chopped
1eml·ned chocolate or semJ-neet
chocolate pieces
• 2 tablespoons bland vegetable oil
Line I ·quart ring mold. moong
bowl or other l·quart mold with
plastic wrap . .Remove ice cream
from paper carton by cutting the
packaging seam. Slice pints into
rounds ~ to ~ thick. Pack into
mold, pressing down to remove
. ... . ,.
~~·
~-CEI
any air pockets. Smooth top and
sprinkle with V.. cup wafer crumbs.
Cover with plastic wrap and freeze
4 to 6 hours or longer. Melt the
chocolates separately with 1
tablespoon of oil each in two.
heat-proof cups set into bot water,
or at a low setting in th'e
microwave. Remove ice cream
cake from mold and discald
plastic. Placing the crumb side
down on a wire rack or plate,
drizzle alternately with melted
white and dark chocolate, Pat ·
remaining chocolate crumbs
around edges-. Makes 8 servings.
DI IAllONNO uuamo
ICI C-M WITH APPU
CltAN811UlY 10 .. INO ·
• 6 Golden DeUclous or Granny
Smltb Apples •
·~cup butter
• ~ cup anouJated suear
• 1 cup craaberrib
• 2 pints Haacen-Dazs DISaroooo
Amaretto Ice cream
Peel, core and slice apples. Melt
butter in a 12-incb saule pan. Add
apple slices and sugar and cook
until almost completely tender.
Add cranberries and cook until
berries begtn to burst and apples
are Cully tender. Serve warm or
cooled over scoops of
• Haagen-Dazs Di Saronno
Amaretto lee Cream. Makes 8
servings.
Note: Virtually any fresh fruit
c:in be prepared this way. Try
combinations of oranges and
bananas, peaches and blueberries,
or plums and nectarines, for
trans-seasonal ice cream treats.
..... . .
We Doullle M•ufacl.en' Coupo.-.. .. W. lccept ~I Oiiier Super11.trets Coupw
FRESH GROUND BEEF
NOT TO EXCEED 300/o FAT .
. 112,:n-.=HIS I TOP~N ~'=~=N
ASS~lt~s -I" ~~ -~ ~~ACK_69!
fta TWIN PAK ~) ALASKAN t:'°°°) . FRESH lti3l1 POTATO CHIPS DfPT. COD FILUTS DIPT· WHOLE IROUT
IAURA SCUOOER'S 79c: FROZEN/DEF. 3 49 CLEAR SPRINGS zo 6-0Z. BAKE OR BROIL PAN READY
RIG. PRICE 1.59 LB. (FRESH BONED TROUT 3. 99 l.6.) LI.
~ LARGE
\£.IULTRA TIDE
OR ULTRA CHEER 900 152 TO I 70-0Z
--
SEEDLESS GRAPES
RID
BELL PIPPIRS
CRISP
SWEET 99!
32·0UNCE
GATORU»E
THIRST
QUENCHER 99.c.
CHILEAN GROWN
FRESH EXPllESS
GARDEN SA• AD
( 13-0Z. UTEHOUSE ~ l·LB. PKG. 99·
DRESSING 1.89)
•
POST
RAISIN Ba.N
25-0Z. 229 _ UMIT 4
RIG. PRICE 4.59 .
RICE·A·RONI
OR-NOODLE RONI, 4 TO 7-0Z. ASSORTED
OSCARMAYIR
MUTWllNIRS
16-0Z.OR 2·---12-0Z. MEAT BOlcx:;NA : ....-~
4·1/2·1NCH LOVELY PRIMROSE
IN MATCHING POT COVER 2"
LARGE HASS AVOCADOS
BUTTERY aa~
FIAvoR 7EA.
1/2 GAL KNUDSEN
ORANGI JUICI
OilUfO CARTON 1"
I'
••
ThUflday, March 9, 1995
SEAFOOD VALUE
Alaskan
Halibut
Steak
Pttv. Frozeo-per lb.
(Halibut FlJJet lb. 5.99)
FlJLL CASE
6Pack
•7•Up or Cherry 7•Up
Replar or Diet
•RC Cola or Diet Rite
•A& W Root Beer
or Cl'Wll Soda-Rea. or Diet
•Sunkist Orange
or Lutoaade-Replar or Diet
Mahl Mahl
flllet
Ptt •. ........,... ...
J99
•Welch's Grape Soda __,,,.,,.~=s:s
or SCnwbmy or~·
12 oz. cam.Plus CRV·Plus Tax
•Hawaiian .Punch
Replar or Diet
12 oz. can•Plus Tax ...... "'-~-w-,1&-~ ........
6Pacb
7•Up or Cherry 7•Up .......... -"""'"'" II~.;:
i.. ,_.__.o.r...e rwc:.i..r. ~ ....... ~IS.la
................
6 PacblC Cola
or Diet Rite
··~ i.. ....... o.r...e 11wa..-r. .............. 1s,1•
Ralphs Calilo1nia Beef
Top Sirloin
Steak • l.5DA~kct •
Bed l.olJ>.tler lb.
DAIRY /DELI VALUE
Ralphs
Fat Free
Yogurt
Allorted flavors
-
Fresh Green
Cabbage
.ii>
DAIRY /DELI VALUE
I lb.
Parkay
Spread
4 StJck
FOOD 3
Del MOnte ·-
.Golden Ripe
Bananas
per lb.
Del Monte Canned
Vegetables
Cut or Fttocb Grtto Seana, ' Whole Kernel Com , Peas or
Splnach·13.5 o:t. to 15.25 oz. can
6oz. cup Buy J..Save .SO llb.pq. Buy 2-Save . 76 Save •P to .15
...... tt~D!llll ......
6 Packs
Wtlch's Grape
.....1111'1:111 ... lllr<' IS, 111$.
., .......
GROCERY VALUE
4 Pack
Northern
Bath Ti~ue
Auorted or Pr1nta
1120 count~ach Save up to .36
GROCERY VALUE
FROZEN VALUE
Weight Watchers 4
. Frozen Entrees
~ Sttak.1.Maina or Dfh1u Plu& 6.08 OL lo It OL Of SiDar1 ()on ChlcktD
Chow MtlD or ~moo Ht>rb Chkkeo 7.So£tolloi.pq
Buy 4-Save ap to 5.36
GROCERY VALUE
Candy Paper
~----KhlM• • !!~~~. • MUlt Cboco<&J.45 oi. to 1.1 01. bar Bay J..Saye ap to _.51 Heb Save ap to .30
Prices effective 8 a.m. Thunday, March 9 thru March 15, 1995
' •
......
• FOOD
For the three fint prize winnen
in the fifth annual Quaker
Oatmeal Bake It Better With Oats
Rcci~ Contest, baking is a
creative outleL These baken
routinely relax by doMi.ng aprons
and beadinJ !or the kitchen once a
week, on aYCrage, to create
Anne Altaner of Ft. Lauderdale.
Fla., a,new mother and children's
librarian, describes baking as a
areal way lo relax.
"I love to make bar cookies ·
~ausc they're easy, and friends
always appreciate receiving them,
she said. , ,
A Javorite childhood drop
~kJc; served as inspiiation for
her Oat~al Dream Date~. a
layered bar with a rich •
oatmeal-coconut cookie crust and
topping. The contest judges loved
its updated classic flavors so much
they awarded it the $2,000 first
prize in the cookie category, the
most popular contest category for
the past three years.
Clear across the country in
Marina, Calif., Mini Deitch Frank
bas been baking yeast breads once
a week for tbc last 30 years. A
retired homemaker, she describes
herself as a pretty much from
scratch baker. Although Deitch
Frank prefers not to take any
shortcuts when baking, she knows
that many consumers today jus1
don't have the time. To appeaf to
busy bakers, she decided to use a
packaged hot roll mix for her
Mocha Walnut Crunch
Coff eecakc, the $2,000 first prize
winner in the bread category.
Quick or old fashioned oats stirred
into the mix provide the texture
and whole grain flavor Deitch
Frank prefers in her from scratch
baking. And she chose her favorite
flavor combination -coffee,
chocolate and walnuts -for the
streuscl topping. "'
In addition the thrce·$2,000 first
prizes, a $10,000 Grand Prize,
three $1,000 second prizes, and 25
honorable mentions were awarded
in the fifth annual Quaker
Oatmeal Bake It Better With Oats
Recipe Contest. Recipes were
judged on the basis of taste,
convenience, appearance and
creativity by a distinguished panel
of newspaper and magazine food
editors and writers.
However, ·low-fat recipes have
not gone unnoticed by Quaker
Oats. Not only do the breads,
muffins and coffee cakes take
minutes to assemble, but they
disappear in a flash. Made with
less fat, they still taste delicious.
Fat's primary role in baking is
adding tenderness. So, lower-fat
baking experts recommend
reducing the, fat rather than
eliminating it altogether. lo most
traditional recipes for muffins and
loaf ·type quick breads, the
vegetable oil, melted margarine or
butter can be redu~d by as much
as one-third with acceptable
results. Depending upon the
recipe, low-fat or nonfat yogurt,
canned pumpkin,, apple butter,
applesauce, or another pureed
fruit or vegetable can be
substituted for the fat that's taken
out.
For maximum tenderness,
lower-fat baked products also need
both an accurate eye when
measuring and a gentle hand when
mixing. First, stir dry ingredients
like flour and oats in their
containers, then lightly spoon into
standardized metal oc plastic dry
ingredient measuring cups until
overflowing. Using the flat side of
a knife or metal spatula, level
ingredient even with the top of ihe
cup. Before mixing, thoroughly
combine all of the dry ingredients
in <>nc bowl and the liquid
ingredients in another. Add the
liquids to the dry and stir just until
the dry ingredients are evenly
moistened; a f cw lumps should
remain in the batter.
Finally, be sure not to QVerbake.
Preheat the oven and check for
doneness after the minimum
J>aking time specified in the
recipe. A wooden pick inserted in
the center of mumns and loaf-type
quick breads should have a few
moist crumbs clinging to it.
Compared to their more
traditional counterparts, these
quick breads developed in the
Quaker Oatmeal KJtchens are
proof positive that lower-fat
recipes can tute tcrrl.fic.
Oatmeal Carrot Cake Bread is
scrumptious even without the
optional cheese spread.
Contributins to Its moist texture
are rolled oats that have been
soaked in skim milk, a healthy
helping of finely shredded earrot1
and crushed pineapple with ill
juice. The oats Impart a
wholesome whole ataln texturo
and liaht nutty tutc to the bread,
and either tho quick or old
fuhloned oats can be used. For
case in lllcina. be sure to cool tho
bread completely and use a sharp
serrated knife.
Ju.st rfahl lot breakfast or a
an.ct. Apple 'n 0.eddar Oatmeal
Muffins are rcan.initccnt of anochcr
all-American Cavorite -apple pie •
~nd Chee11. A rdUced fat sharp ~ . . I
cheddar will ee z: aa in this recipe.
Because lower-t bUed goods
tend to dly out more qWck.ly,
they're best' eaten the Ame day
they arc baked or frozen. To
freeu either the bread or mul.fina,
wrap airtight in aluminum foil or
place in resealable .freezer b13S,
label and frc~e. Thaw bread at
room temperature. To reheat
muffins, place foil-wrapped frozen
muffins in a 37S degree oven and
beat 20 to 25 minutes. Or, reheat
individual unwrapped muffins in
the microwave oven about 30
geconds on HIGH.
For mote lower-fat baking tips
and a free set of recipe cards, ·
send your name and complete
address to: Quaker Oats
Lower-Fat Bakinf Recipes, The
Quaker Oats Co. P.O. Box
049003, Chicago, IL 60(i()4.9003.
Off er good while supplies last.
Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.
OATMIAL CARROT CAKI
aRIAD
•Bread
~~cup raisins
• 1 cup Quaker oats (quJck or
old-fashioned, uncooked)
• one 8-ounce can crushed ,
pineapple ID Julee, undrained
• ~ cup skim milk
• .. ea whites or 2 eggs
• 2~ cups all·purpose Dour
• ~ cup vegetable oll
• 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar
• 1 teaspoon vanilla
• 1 tablespoon baldna powder
• ~ teaspoon baking soda
• ~ teaspoon around cinnamon
• ~ teaspoon salt (optlonal)
• 1~ cups shredded carrots (about
3 medium)
a. ....... . ...................... , ........
• 2 ......... .,...,.,.1 .... .... _ ..... .
• v. ............ ..
..... ..,.. .. U.. U.,MIY
~1tett .... 1y .... .........................
....... 8fN"tlY ..... .... u...., ........... , ..... ..
.... .-.111r1..aawe11 .... ....... ~ ..... , .... ... ..... , ................... , ............ ,cl••-••tliHI .... , ......... -... '" .. ........... c.,.1t .. .
NelnM ............ , ' , .................... 1c., .. . ....... ,,. .......... ... .. u •• , .............. ,, ..• ,... ..... , ............. ,, ....................... .........................
hkeMte7a•l ..... er
•Rtll ...... pick 1 ... rtell In ..... ,, ....... , ...... . ...... ,., .......... c •• 110
....... , , ...... fr•• , •••
c .. 1 ... ,1.111y. ............ , ... , •... ......................
u.t11 ..... 11a.1t .... ,ceveretl,
la refrl9lf'tlter •P I• 3 tltsyS.
.. ,,, .. 16. Nvtrltle•
.............. 1/16 .... , ....
wltlae ........... C•l•rle1210,
c.1 ... 1 .. ,, ..... 36, , ••••
••• .., .... , ....... 19, a. ...... , •••• ,, ...... .
12s • ., C•rlt••ytlr•t• 399,
Dlet•ry fllter 29, Pretela 49·
APPLl'N CtllDDAR
OATMIAL MUFFINS
• 1\4 cups Quaker oats (quick or
old fashioned, uncooked)
• ~ .... ~ Wt (opdoul)
• • ~ cup chopped apple (about l
mtdhUD)
• lV• cup1 all·purpote nour
•~cupnpr
• ~ cup (3 oaces) 1bredded
ftCluctd tat cbedclar cbeete
• 1 t.teapooa b1kJn1 powder
• 1 tea1pooa apple pie spice or
around cln.umon
• 1 cup apple Juice or sldm milk
• l eu wbltet or 1 eg, ll&hlly
beateo
• ~ teaspoon baldna soda
• l lablespooDI vqttable OU
Heat oven to 400F. Line 12
medium muffin cups with paper
baking cups or spray bottoms only
with no-stick cooking spray.
Combine oats, flour, sugar, baking
powder, apple pie spice, baking
soda and salt. Stir in apples and
cheese. Add combined apple juice,
egg whites and oil; mix just until
dry ingredients arc moistened. Fill
muffin cups almost full. Bake 20
to 24 minutes or until golden
brown. Serve warm. Serves one
dozen. Nutrition information: 1
muffin: Calories 170, Calories
From Fat 39, Total Fat 4g,
Saturated Fat Og, Cholest~rol Smg,
Sodium l lOmg, Carbohydrate 28g,
Dietary Fiber 2g, Protein Sg.
OATMIAL DRUM DATU
• One 8-ounce package pitted
dates. coarsely chopped
• 1~ cups (3 sticks) margarine or
butter, chilled
• 1~ cups oranae Julee
• 2 cups Quaker oats (quick or old
lashlonid, uncooked)
• 2~ cups all-purpose Oour
• 1 ~ cups firmly packed brown
_s:ugar
• 1 ~ cups naked coconut, divided
• ~ teaspoon salt (optlonol)
Fartners
= •
. ,
daW uu · ;· T•N• 31~ -. d·•P••npM1~11e1
bwilfli6"350F. In medium ._
aa~pan. combine dates and • ~ cup 1upr
oranac juice. Bring to a boll; • l4 -cup Quaker oata (quick or old
rccMie hear. Simmer 15 to 20 Whiolled, uncooked)
mifuta or until thickened, stirring • 1 tablespoon Jnstant coffee
ocauionally. Remove from beat; aranules
• coQI IUghtly. •~cup O 11iot) margarine or in large bowl. combine flour,
sugar and salt. CUt in margarine butter, chHled
until mixture is crumbly. Stir in • ~ cup semi-~eet chocolate piece•
oats. 1 cup coconut and nuts; mix • ~ cup chopped walnµts
well. Rcs~rve 4 cups oat mixture Grease 12<up Bundt pan or .
tor, t~ping; set ~ide. Press 10-inch tube p~. For coffeecake, in
reqwrung oat mature onto . large mwng bowl, combine hot roll
bottom o( ungreascd 13x.9-inch mix. yeast packet, Qats and tall; mix
baking pan. Spread. date m~ture well: In small shucepah, heat milk
evenly over crust to within_ V• inch and margarine over low heat until
of edges. Sprinkle with reservect margarine is melted; remove from
oat mixture. Sprinkle with heat. Stir in suaar; cool mixture to
remaining ~ cup coconut, patting 120F to 130P. Add to oat mixture;
gently. Bake 35 to 40 minutes or add ~ggs. Beat at low speed of
until light golden brown. Cool electric mixer until well blended . completely; cut into bars. Store . . 1 • s · tightly covered. 24 bars. _ Stir m choco ate pieces. poon into
NUTRITION INFORMATION: 1 prepared pan.
bar: Calories 280, Calories From !...\ For topping, combine flour, sugar,
Fat 121, Total Fat 13g, Saturated oats and coffee granules; cut in
Fat 3.Sg, Cholesrerol Omg, Sodium margarine unt.il mixture is crumbly.
140mg, Carbohydrate 38g, Dietary Stir in chocola~e pieces and nuts.
Fi~er 2g, Protein 3g. Sprinkle evenly over top of dough .
MOCHA WALNUT
CRUNCH COFFllCAKI
COPPllCAKla
•Coffee cake: One 16-ounce
packaJe hot roll mix
• 1 cdp Quaker oats (quick or old
rashloned, uncooked)
• ~ teaspoon salt (optional)
·~cup milk
• ~ cup (1 stick) margarine or
butter
• ~ cup suaar • 3 eggs, room
temperature
• ~ cup semi-sweet chocolate
pl,~u
et
• a
Cover loosely With plastic wrap. Let
rise in warm place 30 to 40 minu tes
or until nearly double in size.
Heat oven to 3SOF. Bake,
uncovered, 45 to SO minutes or until
w<X?den pick inserted in center
comes out clean. Cool in pan 10
minutes. Remove from pan, topping
side up, onto wire rack. Cool
completely. Store tightly covered.
Serves 16. Nutrition information: 1/
16 of recipe: Calorics 390, Calories
From Fat 170, Total Fat 19g,
Saturated Fat 5g, cholesterol 40mg,
Sodium 350mg, Carbohydrate 49g,
Dietary Fiber 2g, Protein 8g ..
at Atrium Court
99~
IN FASHION ISLAND
Home Of
Orange County's Finest
Produce!
Prices Good Through
Wednesday 3/15/95
...