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Home My WebLink About1992-04-16 - Orange Coast PilotTHE NEWPORT BEACH • • The Puot ConsumeJ' lndeJ ~t popular childrtn picture books at Newport Beach Libaty;. 1) "Whett1• Waldof" 2) HK You Glwe a Moote a Muffln" 3) ''Wher~'• SpoO" 11111l!llllJ, April 18, 1892 Serving the Orange Coast since 1907 25 cents District trims $500,000 from budget ~ Newport-Mesa School District trustees are not yet finished In their efforts to whittle down next year's $90 million budget. school board Prc:iident Forre)I Wern- er. "These are cuts tha1 arc not going 10 arrecl the classroom." But 1he cu ts ..... 11 affect a number of school-rela1ed ac11vities in 1he New- port-Mesa Unified School D1)1nc1. 1ran)porlJl1on fund cannot be rai)ed. And mosl allcr·)(hool prngrJms such a) sport:., drJm.1 Jnd academic compe1111on) are :.ibo IJrgeicJ for cu1s. Tru)tCC) appro\ed culling S 175,000 from lhc funding of coJchcs, drama d1rec1or) and uthcr cmplo)ces \\ho work on sthool-rclJ1eJ JCll\llle) ou1side the regul.ir school d.i) By Russ Loar sun Wrter tion. NEWPORT BEACH -School board members Tuesday night ap- proved $500,000 worth of budget cuts for the next school year in areas rang- ing from athletics to special ~duca- Trustees vow to cont inue lhe bud· get<utting process until they knife about $900,000 from next lichool year's $90 million budge!. "We made a gia nt step in our com· mitment to try and reduce cos1s," i.aid A S75,000 cut an athletic tr:im- portJt1on funds .... 111 send boos1cr club) scrambling 10 rai)e money 10 send team) 10 fJra'Aa)' compe1111ons. School officiab 'Aarn 1hc:t some Jlh· Jetic compc1i11ons ffiJ) be canceled 1f ~~ .. We're leaving 1t to the principals and 1he1r :.1:.iff 10 deude "'hat 1t 1s See BUDGET!• RCJhrabacher, Buffa continue swapping election-year jabs ~ GFe~· also takes part in debate between Repub lican candidates in 45th District race. By Russ Loar Sl~n Wmer l\l:.WPORT BEACH Costa Me:.a Cil) Counc1lm:in Peter Ouffa and Rep. DJna RolHJbJcher (R-Hunt1ng1on lk.1ch) tr:iJed Jabs O\cr 1s:.ucs of drug abu:.c and 1llcg.1I m1· mi~ra11on Jurin~ a he.ited can· d1date forum \\ cJnc;dJ\ at 01c B.ilboJ Ila> Club. . Just l\\O da)S Jfter appe.iring at a s1m1larl}' raucous forum for a group of Se:il Beach seniors. the three Republicnn tan- didntes for the new 45th Con- gre s1onaJ District took their political Punch and Judy show to Newport Deach in an e'ent sponsored by local Republican women's organiza1ions. attempting to set the lone for lhe ques1ion-and-ans .... er :.e)· s1on "It ..... 1s :i plea):in1 lunch Jnd I hope \\C ha'e a plea!>:.int d1scui.s1on," he sa1J Green mo,11) h'cd up lo his O\\ n cxpcctat1on!>, ""hlle Uuffa anJ Rohr Jb.11:her r.mcJ eJch olhcr's h:icklcs like mo roost· ets in a Republican henhuuse. .. I am glaJ to see lha1 Dan:i . has toughene:J up his po)111on on drug abu:.c. be ca U)C he has :.pol.en ou1 oflen in the pa)l in l.l\ur of legalwng drugs." lluffa 'aid, referring to allcgal1ons of drug u:.e b) Rohrabacher pub- li.,hcJ in the r-.:0\cmbcr 1990 ''~uc of Ne" Republic m.1gJ- z1nl.'.. Buffa accu)ed Rohr:tbJi;her. ~hu curren1ly represents the 42nd Congre)S10nJI District·, of ad\ocating the lcgal12allon of drugs during h1!. days as a Ltb· ertari:in and ed11orial wnler al · the Orange Cuunl) Register. lM "~ o..ly !'Jut Unes were long at Camelbaclc Street Post omce as people rushed to meet the April 1 S deadline for income tax returns. Story, A4. In his opening remarks, can- didate and Hun11ngton Beach City ·councilman Peter Green began the noontime foru m by Shortly af1er 1hc 1990 publi- cation of a New Republic m;ig- azfoe :trl icle "'h1ch accu)ed the congressman of smol 1ng m:iri- junna and taking LSD more See FORUM/llek Piii The Gionis trial: A closer look Whllt: The ,.,.., °' Dr. Thomas c..on.s. ,. ng ol hrs ex-wift Aiu. Wayne and her riend Rog~ Luby. ~n: Jury ~l«tion resu~ today The trial may open Friday Where: Or.-inge County Superior Court 1n Santa An.l The crime: On Oct ), 1988, two armed men followed ~~«ti fill<lncter Rotrr Luby and Als:sa Wa~ into the prage ol Luby's gated 2~nd Stl'fft home. The coupl~ had just returned from a motning workout. The assailants grabbed W~ and smashed~ face into the ~ LubY w~ ~ndcuff~. pi~-wt11pped and ~ 1n1ured when the attxkers attempted to slice hrs Achilles' ~ndon Glonlt The theory: Prosecuto~ contend that Wayne's ex h~band, Dr Tho~ Cion1s, hired a privat~ and two thugs to beat up his fotrner wife and her boyfr~ Gion1s and Wayne were loded 1n a b11tec ctuld custody battle at the time. The ~fense, though, has advanced the ~ that the pt1Yate ~ may ha\lt' ord.rec:I the bHllnp himself withOut consulllng Gtools ~pt.~ -AiSN Wayne: At 36, the eldest daughter of John Wayne. Cffloraid Glon1s in 1987 $hortly after the birth d their da~ter, An~. Now a law 5ChoOI student Wayne tK'tiwd acalim (of"'' boolt about her famdy. Or. ~ ~ !<.prominent and wealthy Pomona ~IC surlf!O!l WhO Js Mid to dote on his daughter. First Luby tr11I ended in a hU~ rrt· •oaer lu~ w dating w~ at the lime ol the attKk. A noc~ finanatt, Luby wffered a llnandal setback and lost the pted compound -~-where the a~k took place. A prosecution witness. 0. Oanlet Cal: The pn~t• ~ hired by Oonis to follow Wayne. PIOlt!CUton oontend Gal hired two men - Jerrel Hlnterprdt and Jeffrey ~ -to atUCk Wayne and luby. Cal was appit'hended In Sw.tttrland and, at one point.. had been a key proteeutlon witness. He later stopped c:ooperatln w1lh the prosecutiOn. Wl)M Jeolfrey loWrtson: Or~ County proMCUtor who has taken owr the c.ase from Chris:tod* EYlm. Robtnt0n gained note by wc:cessfully pr01eCUlin9 O..vtd Brown, the wHlthy oompvttr en neer who ulked his daughter Into killlna his wffe. later f~tured in a televk.on movie on the c:.Qe. ~ lruce C.,.._: New York defense atte>fney I.Akes over for John Barnett and F. lee Bailey. Cutler h.cf repmented ~led mob rtgure John Coul . -ii This year, political incumbents living on edge By Steve Marble J n normal lime , there are several things the ''serious" poli11cal candidate must avoid in order to survive alona the Orange Coast: ON 1"Hf CAMPAIGN TRAIL One in an occasional series things." 3) If ~ou\c h:iJ 1u rcloca1c 10 ~'e )Our puhtical hfe b) mo' ins in10 a ne'' d1~1nc1 ()our oppunent:. "ill refer to this practice as -wince - "carpetbJgging"). tell C\Cr)bod) thal l) lfyou'rc Republican, don't ever run against a Republican incumbent. It doesn't matter if they're so far gone that they're practically licking the walls ond snapping at flies, don't do it. No good will come of 1t and, logic has it, a ha.If-mad Repubhcan is 10.000 times better 1han a Dcm<XrJI 2) If )ou'vc e"er i.o much as voted for a Democrat, keep it to )Ourself. And 1f )ou\e ever been registered as a Democrat, best lo let things cool off for 10 or 20 )Cars and then explain 1t away as one of tho e "college ~our pohl1cal opponent 1 a clo cl liberal. Th;1t'll gcncrJll} tJke the heJt off your recent change of adJrcss. Dul guess "'hat'> The e aren't normal time:. .ind the basic tenet) of how lo ""in See POLITICS/llel Piii City's inheritance snagged in ·legal battle ~ Devel op er says the deceased arranged lease agreement for property. By Iris Yokol SI.al Wltllr NEWPORT BEACH -A trctch or property near the Newport Pier that hou es sev- eral popuJ r taverns remains tied up in leaal battles nearly a year after. the late property owner willed the land to the city. Carl Ackerman, who died in June 1991, donated his propcrt) from 2114 to 2122 \V. Ocean Front and a couple of lots on 22nd Street to the city, with-the provi ion that any money gener- ated by the property or its sale be used for city and UCI schol- arghips and high-tech, hands-on equipment for student use at the Newport Be ch Public Library. But nearly • year 11ftcr Ad.er- man's death, the property that hou cs The Beach Dall and BladSe's taverni anJ wme low- ln his will, property O\\ne~nt. apartments still has not been officiallv tran'\ferrcd to the city due to legal delaV). The city first had to WJtt while attorneys hashed out ap- pointment of a trustee for Ack- erm3n' estate. NO\lo. the city m:sy have to off er a dc\cloper a generous le:i.se agreement 1n order to free up the prope"hy. Developer Laurent Opman has fileJ l la\\ uit a am t the Ackerman e tatc, claiming th 1 he has the right to lease the property in que tion becau~ he and Ackerman negot1:ated lea e See PROPERTY/II -nu.day, Aprtl 18, 1192 locals Only Wanna d6 tea? Go see Zoreen I don't care what Hillary Clinton has to say on the subject, 1 like tea parties ... So does Zoreen Green ... Right now, over at Grafton Street in the Atrium at F11shion Island she's got a party going on. If you've been thinking about having a tea party for your friends this spring, but you don't want to deal with the mess that the ladies generate, go sec Zorcen. Heck, like Zorecn says, "A lot of people throw tea parties for a living." Zoreen throws 'c(Il with a vengeance ... i .. ) For S 2.50, guests at Grafton Street are treated to goodies like curried rice and chicken salad and Indian curried albacore or a warm Waldorf salad. ''l got the ~~P.1o1 recipes," said Tea master Zoreen Green pours a cup Zoreen, "From my for Annette Wilfson at Grafton Street. great, great aunt. -c She was a regular at the Wal dorf and if anybody would know she would!" They serve finger sandwiches and Scollish pasties ... and on and on. "I don't want anybody to leave hungry," she says. It's all served on beautiful china by Persnicka Tea Caterers. You can take tea on Monday, Wednesday or Friday. Zoreen will even do private parties for up to sixty. "After all," she says, "l have a great wall of China!" This Saturday, Zoreen is h:iving a very special Easter Tea ... Just call for reservations ... Don't fo rget the Devonshire Cream ... 0 For Easter, there's always that old stand-by, ham ... When you really want to simplify • go the no-brainer route • the spiral sliced, honey baked type is usually a crowd pleaser ... I called the local Vons, Gelson's, Ralphs, Hughes, Lucky and Albertson's Markets. Then I checked with Honey Baked Hams ... Most expensive was Gelson's. It weighed in at S4.79 per lb... • . Least expensive was Albertson's in Corona d~I Mar at $2.99 lb. You decide ... 0 LC you visit Orrcfors in Crystal Court and sec the elegant art gl ass Colombi Eggs they're Best featuring for Easter you may be tempted to bring Buys one home ... At $500 they're not cheap, but they --•--•arc extraordinary. · If you do, you'd better be really careful... Make sure you don't leave yo ur teenage kids alone and in charge ... The Colombi Egg is the one you saw in the movie .. and you remembe r what happened to that. It could be "risky business ... " D · l couldn't pass up calling Julie Ghodel over at the Golden Dreidle -what with Passover and all ... "You couldn't have Passover without a haggadah!" Julie said. And do they have haggadahs?... You bet! (The books arc priced from $2 on up to $95 for elaborate 'coffee table' style versions.) They carry a whole range of table ware and the store stocks hand painted matzah covers in silk and needlework ... "You know what else?" asked Julie, "W~ have Hannah-Barbera and Sesame Street Passover videos • they make perfect af rikomen gifts fo r children." ''And I don't have to tell you how warm and "fuzzy children's holiday books can be! We've got a great selection of books and mu~ic," Julie said. (She and her husband, Shahrokh, are expecting their second baby really soon • she knows about these things.) The Gold~n Drcidlc is located in the Costa Mesa Courtyard, on 19th Street an Costa Mesa. 0 Today's the last day of th:i t monster liquidation sale on men's and women's cloth ing over at the Newport Beach Marriott ... from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 0 II you't't come across any bargains or unusual Items, or If you know of a retailer who proY/dts uctpllonal services or quality, M sutY to ca ll and let me know. You can nacb me at 491-9813. Or send• fax to 631-59"2. VOL. 88, NO. 88 Delivery auaranteel If )'Oll'rt • ~ •I'd 6o noc ~ ~, lllP"' by 6 • m 17 • m on s.tlll'd.t)4 arid holl-~. td ~ 10 am and-'l tet ll~")'Oll by "°°" °"' c.-omer Set...a CAnlilf. ... 2-<l) )), ll ~ ffom 6 Ul\. ID S pm ~ ~ ,ridty, lftd 1 Im ID 10 I m. on Slbir .,. " .... '°" "'4dl )Out dl'cUlatlofl needs ·----~~ o.1~°6.r-.._ ....... ................... How to reach us at The Pilot CfrculaCJon Or1nge County ~2-033 Mwrti•"-I Cbssifled 642·5678 Oispl•y 642 ... 321 lditoriaf News S40· 1224 Sports 642..,.JJO ~. sportS fu 6'6-4170 MIM <>Mee • 8utine» OKica M2~l21 8usinetS fix 631-5902 • Briefly Jury cllll'I afllclr In clVll 1'1111111 llWIUlt A federal jury deliberated less than two hours Tuesday before deciding Newport Beach Police officer Kurt Jacobi did not violate the civil right.s of a Maryland man who was arrested July 4, 1990 for public drunkenness and interfering in the duties of a police officer. Newport Beach Police Sgt. Andy Gionis said Bruce Searby, 23, a Princeton University graduate, filed a civil suit la.c;f year against Jacobi and the City of Newport Beach charging that his freedom of speech was denied when he was arrestee! after iritcrf cring with Jacobi and officer Mark Hassell who were questioning his friend for having alcohol in public. Ttte 7 p.m. incident, which took pla& outside the 31st Street home of Searby's brother; escalated into a struggle between Searby and the officers, during which in Hassell struck Searby with his nightstick. Hassell, however, was not named in the lawsuit. Searby's suit alleged that excessive force was used \o restrain him. ------------------------------------------- MIMginJ Editor Steve Marble, 642-4321 existing terms expire June 30. • Applications must be filed by 4:30 p.m. May 20 and arc available in the city clerk's office at City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. The duties and responsibilities arc found in the city charter, Chapter VII, Sections 707-712. Board members and commissioners serve four-year terms. The available scats arc on the Board of Library Trustees, the Arts Commission, the Civil Service Board, the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission and the Planning Commission. For more information, call 644-3005. Sblflfl Wllltl ,..... barred tram cas11 Orange County Superior Court Judge James P. Gray's controversial proposal to legalize the sale of marijuana, coc3ine and heroin has prompted Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates to ask the district attorney to bar the judge from . hearing any drug-related cases. "Searby never had any medical bills but 'did indicate his leg was extremely sore from the baton strike," said attor{ley H&rold Potter who represented Jacobi and the City of Newport Beach. "He also alleged that he almost MMCMa.~l'lloc Chris Branch, 7, of Corona del Mar, takes a s.hot at the obstacle course during the Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA's Healthy Kids Day Tuesday. In Mondiy's pointed letter to Orange County District Attorney Michael Capizzi, Gates challenged the objectivity of Gray in "rendering an impartial judgement in any criminal case inv9lving drug laws, whether adults or juveniles · arc defendants." M•a111plminad111 bus 8ll'Vlce chmlln suffocated as a result of his face being shoved into the sand." suspects sought . In drlVl-by lllaatlng COST A MESA -Police are still searching for the passenger of a brown and tan pick-up truck who shot a man early Monday morning in front or his Pomona Avenue apartment complex. _ Augustine Guerrero, 24, was taken by helicopter to Western Medical Center shortly after the 1:15 a.m. incident. He remains in stable condition. According to police reports, Guerrero and a friend ~re sitting oa a bench in front of his apartment at 1925 Pomona Ave. when two men in a pick-up truck pulled up alonpidc of them and fired a round of shots. But police say there is no reason to believe the incident was gang-or drug-related. Smith said Guerrero and his friend told police they were at a rodeo dance in 1he Los Angeles area earlier that evening. "We're not sure if this was a conflict that spilled over from that," Smith said. ''But we don't think there was any gang or drug involvement." Guerrero's friend told police that as soon as the truck stopped near their bench, they asked the suspects: "What are you looking for?" At that point, they said, the passenger pointed a handgun out the window and fired a shot, hitting Guerrero in the shoulder. The truck then fled north on .!'omona. Soup kitchen to host Easter lll••r taday COSTA MESA -Someone Cares Soup Kitchen will host a special Easter dinner from 2 to 4 p.m. today for the homeless :and needy of the area. ~ Soup Kitchen founder and director Merle Hatleberg ~aid she plans on serving about 500 pounds of donated h3ms to an estimated 500 people. The hams were donated by Town and Country Poop Supply in Pomona .. "It's not as big a Thanksgiving. but it'• fun," Hatleberg said. In addition to the free dinner, volunteers will hand out Easter baskets. The Soup Kitchen is located at South Coast Christian Church at 729 Victoria St. For more information on the dinner, or how to get involved with the soup kitchen call Hatleberg at 650-3503 or 498-8626. Elllht seats open on Newport city panels NEWPORT BEACH -City Council members arc looking for quahfied citizens to serve on the city's five boards and commissions. Eight scats will open up when The Orange County Tr:rnsportation Authority will hold four community meetings to gain public opinion on tl series of proposed service reductions ond changes 10 its Orange County Transit District bus lines. The service adjustments are necessary, according to OCT A, because of a $10 million shortfall in revnucs due to declining sales tnxcs and lower farcbox returns. The service changes laJce effect June 28. TI1c meetings will take place April 14 at 9 a.m. and 6:30 · p.m. at tile Holidaly Inn in Co)lU Mesa, and April 15, at 9 a.m. and 6 :30 p.m. at Orange Civic Center, 300 E. Ch11pman. Orange. 6th Dlmenllan wtn Nllllce S8lllkl It fllr COSTA MESA -Singer-songwriter Neil Sedaka, wpo was scheduled to pcrf orm at the Orange County f air July 24, recently canceled the engagement because or o' scheduling conflict, fair officials said. Instead of Sedaka, the .Sth Dimension - whose hits include "Aquarius/Let the Sun hinc In'' and '.'Wedding Dell Blues" - will perform at the Arlington Theatre as part of the fair concert series. A different headline group will perform CJch night during the 17-day fair, which starts July 10 in Costa Mesa. -Dy I.hr Dally Pilot Poll·ce Log · ,..Y •· · · , .... ~,., · · ·~·11. •· ~ .. • · · ~ , · • ... ' ---·· ... ~ : ; -. ' . ' ..... '('·~ . ' '· . ' . . ·. ' . ·i ' ... /: . . . \. , .. . . ... . . ' . , .. • ._ '--•.•. "' ·.-I • • • .,,-. "I. Costtl Mesa A St.000 cellular phone was snatched from 1 1992 Toyoi1 Celka ~rked on 1he 1100 block of Buckinaham Drive. • A local mi n wu arrested for felony drunken drivln& Sunday night after he re ar ended 1 van that was stopped in traffic on Harbor Boulcvarc_S just south of Ad1ms. Martin P~. 28, of Costa Me11, was booked 11 the city jail after the 8:50 p.m. 1ccident. Costa resident Jaime Solis, 35, was transported to UICIL IE» EllTlllB: Newport leach 67/54 Balboa.: 67/54 Costa Mesa: 69/SS Corona del ~r: 66/54 laY: I 'oaa H~pitaJ wi1h unspccined Inju-ries. Newport Beach The weekend reccie1s of Le Bis1ro rcs1auranr -SS.500 m ca.sh -were s1olcn from tv.-o cash drawers in the business between . I 1:30 p.m. Sund:iy and 9:15 a.m. Monday. Aboul S600 In cast\ WIS taken ftom a CUSh re&iSter and $41900 was stolen from a cash drawer m a locked offi~ Inside the res· taurant at 3446 Via Oporto. Police round no stans of forced entay. N'Jht Md momlftl low doucls ... today with ~ of moml"I fos -... the COHI. dHriftl to MOttfr """'Y aw.i tll'4f hue thlt aftiemoon, H'-"t hi the ..,,et 609 to mid 10s and IOws ht the ..,,et 40t to mid-SO.. • .. • J:atua.. .... tiJl..,.,U J1Hp.&t.6 tsUp.&6.t ........... tt:U a.a4.J ,, .. ,... ... 10tU p& •.J • Someone made off v.ilh a 2·b)'·2-1001 wooden sign bclon1Jn. lo Doyle· Windjammer S:iils al 'JI. 291b S1. be· tv.·een Friday ariernoon and Monday morning. The 'i&n. valued 11 $4SO, reads "Windjammer Sails" in li&hl blue le11erin1 with while tnm. It wu re· moved lrom a rree-swini•nl moundna on in Inch steel plumber s pipe. • The owner of a mobile home at 7000 West Coast Hiahw;ay reported the loss of $935 v..'Orth of furniture, stolen sometime ber,..een ScJ>lentber, 1991 and earlier 1his month. The owner told .._M1tlll1w .. _, ---·.r:,:r~': ~Cl ... ,,_ ....... .__. .. .,...~ ....... , .... ....... ,. .. ....... -I••• l•••'h I Uf11 ................ n•• c•'H~ eacell••t =si=un I ..... ~ ,,_M1\lt1 ........... "'-...... ,. ·••-4 ... , ........... ,.. .... "' .... Al ......... M1 rlll f!·' M .... ...... --··· ............. ..... ~....: --•11 ... .,.., ....... --~· 1•1 ... ~-- ' police the mobile home v.oaJ rented oua . • A "ooden bench 111t1J putlally burned at the Environmental Nature Cen1cr at 1601 16th SI. Pollt'e found 1 black phulie h&htcr and I plJe Of burned le1\es ind 1111-iJS near the bench. Oamaae is estimated 11 SlOO. • A 47-ycer-old woman visilina from Northern California reported the theft of her wallet contalnint 14 en:dlt cards from her beech baa Tue~:iy mornina on the beach In front or the 15th Strcc1 Ufeauard 1t11lon, ' • Thursday, April 16, 1992 u NeWport Bwh/Coata M ... Dally Piiot a A 1111111111111:11 • 1111111 wtlh Cllllarnl1'8 undocummied workers ,. The followin1 is 11 debate via fax between Editor William Lobdell and Columni,St Will Swaim. 0 Dear Wiii: Did you see Congre man Dana Rohrabachcr wants to deny illegal aliens all government bencfiu, including medical aid? He also wants to do away with due process rights of alleged illegal aliens who a(e being deported. Rohrabacher even thinks that Hispanic babies ~m in the U.S. by illegal mothen shouldn't be made U.S. citizens, which would qualify them for government ajd. Racist overtones (and the suspension of due process rights, which I don't agree with) aside, doesn't Rohrabacher make some sense here? Our government -city, state and federal -is teetering on the edge o f insolvency. Should American tupayer money be used in any form to support people who here illegally? California's "much-vaunted lifestyle," then why don't we throw open the border and atop this charade? With a steady stream of low-paid work, maybe the benefits of having millions of illegal aliens would spill over into our neighboring states as well and soon the whole nation would prosper. Should people -who are here illegally and don't contribute to the tax base -be able to dip into the system? 0 Dear Bill: Now I'm not only e"pected to write for the Pilot -and appear on The Lobdell Croup . -for lobdellian wages, but to teach remedi~ economics, too. But let's leap over eviMnce of his demagogk intentions. It allows DMa (a) to pick on a group tMI annot defend itself; and (b) lo fNndtt to racists. Do I --- believe tlYt he'll stop with them? Not a chance .. Dana is an ideologue; when the iUepls have been denied health are, the leg~s will be next. And then the poor. And then the rest of u . • 0 Dear Will: One, I'm not defending Dana "Oh. Is Th~ An Election Year?" Rohrabacher. Two, let me put your argument in a nutshell You want aJI of us tu-paying Cahfom1ans to pay the social costs gener.ued, for example, by the farm indu try, \ihich routine!} takes advantage of cheap, illegal labor -not to mention cheap \\ater. 0 P.S. Campaign year or not, Rohrabacher's very familiar with establishing a position in deep right field. His teammate in Congress during the National Endowment o f the Arts Fax -Counterfax your nawed understanding of the North American free Trade Agreement (e"cept to point out Doe~n't seem fair, docs 11? Especially when huge deficits and tax increru.es tell us v.e can't evco take care of ourselves. Can "'e make industrie!. that use illegals bear the social cost ? l'oo, 1t would be a bureaucratic nightmare. Dev Bill: "Racist overtones" aside? Does Dana know any other tonesf In describing his plan, does he use the word "wogs?" (NEA) flap was Senator Jc sc Helms, remember. 0 There's only one way to explain the timing oi Dana's new ideas: Crass opportunism. He's been in a safe seat for yevs. Now that he's in a hot contest with moderates Peter Buffa and Peter Green, he's suking out a position on the far right with a platform that is clurty racist. Dear Bill: I couldn't have said it better myself. Indeed, the whole thrust of the proposed North American Free Trade Agreement is ;ust as you've outJined it: According to Republicans, the benefits of low-wage· labor will catapult the U.S. into a 21st Century utopia. If you don't buy that line of reasoning, your argument is with the GOP, not me. The people on the business-end oi Dana's plan are those who make California's much-vaunted lifestyle possible: The hundreds of thousands of mignnt farmworkers, batmoys, janitors and domestics. Without them, the co5t oi doing busines~ in..Cafifomia would be considerably higher than it already is. 0 DairWiU: Anyone who buys your hne of reasoning should get their money back -it's completely defective. Check me if I'm wrong, but isn't the North American Free Trade Agreement about free trade of products and not humans? ... Do we owe these people nothing more than substandard wages and Dana's c.ampaign-year kick in the pants? 0 Dear Will: That's what I thought. Would you mind if we got bade to the subject? Great argument. Let's follow it to its logical extreme. If illegal a.liens arc responsible for Yesterday, million of hard-working Americans forked over thousand. of dollars in truces to the IRS. Send your items for kound Town to Bob van Eylten, The Pilot, 330 w. B~r St., Cost~ MeSol; 92627. Today Tap dancing -A class in tap dancing for adults will begin at 10 a.m. April 16 at the Jewish RU Ff ELL'S r UPHOLSTERY llC . ... ,_...., CMr1""' atu -ll• .. cesu •1o1-M1-11sa We'll be open for .,. . Easter Sunday if You're All Dressed Up! • ·. -Free Sx7 with order ..(uCC.. 'EA.to~ St~o~ (11+] Hf• 11'91 -I-"~'~ \ ( " I;( ·t ;, ,, I Lellll......... . .. 'ltneH mp.olall•t hal eaotttnt .............. ·=:c::• _....,..c-...... . 1...-.dluo.,...,...1•1111 ---·· :z:111111 Lii .... ,... ~ ..._.., Miia '1hl 11 a. ; Pn11r.. ........................ ..- I . I I , i I:: I ) I .... I , I ( I ( . I ' •• ...... "sf111?1 Ill ,...,.... -111 -.A101 t1 a.10wa11-a ............... ,.t-Yn Community Center of Orange County, 250 Baker St. in Costa Mesa. The classes will meet from 10 to 11 a.m. Thursdays and 7 to 8 p.m.' Monda)'5. for information, oil 751-0608. Puppet show -The CosLl Mesa Library will ofler a free puppet show for children of all ages at 2 p.m. April 16 at the libr.u), 1855 Part.. Ave • Latin America -A he seminar on the topic "la~m America'!> New Course · ,.,,111.>e oHered at 7 p.m. April 16 at the Newport Center L1bra.!l, 856 SJn Clemente Drn.e. for more information, call 644-3181 or Make Your Reservations Now •Champagne Brunch Cruise •Cannery Easter Brunch •Cannery Easter Dinner Call 675-5777 For Reservations '? :;::>-·-· Hatbc:w Cru• Boat "bla M UJCtCS" Lcavine Cannery Dode •Historic Waterfront Restaurant• 3010 Lafayette • Newpon Beach • 675.5777 rrNE:ss 0.-.Cwlll 0.... 0.... ?el 4U7 wa rwat 111 °" Dr .• IMne **IMne'• tul .... ~ clUb** ''"'/'''·"' '°""""" v...., ::r:· .. ---. Colon C.-T ...... 4111 7.tpm. w.atT4 tor rner lllllfa. • i '1 I : I ' ' ' ' ; . \ I I I, I I I' ""i"ll t < 1111/n•I -~(f\l(('' "QUICK TR•" Curb• AllP••• ---En9rgyfl Lome Welghl the ,_.-& 1MY Way ....... ~ ............ . ...,.Ollltt ::: ...... Ullill ... let. A 11sli• nil lllfl .. FUJlh tDf w.lllf'I' eo..ol. M F Id .. w•w ... ...... I g • 1•1111 II h cm:=: au ' To reserve space In the Health ct Fitness Directory call 642-5678 quickly that Mexicans won't come here for jobs. The jobs will go to them -and with those JObS will go the payroll taxes that once paid for fancy thi11g5 like roads, sewers, schools and public heahh. 1rs a libertarian dream come true). To your qUHtion: Should Mexicans -or othe r illegal immigrants -who work in the United States, who contribute to the growing good of our economy, be eligible for benefits you and I take for granted? In a word: yes. What sort of narrow philosophy compels you to deny these peop~ who used faked social security numbers to get jobs (without the hope oi collecting a refund che&> and for whom sales tnes represent a tremendous percentage of their wages. These are not.people who vi sit the doctor usily; deportation is too great a threat. What really disturbs me about Dana's proposal is this: you and I know that Dana is a Libertarian. Never mind his rhetoric about youthful enthusiasms. The guy still hates government. He doesn't believe anyone should enjoy publicly provided heaJth care or education. Sinsling out illegal immigrants is mere The solutionJ i) Give no government aid to illegal aliens Period 2) When the cheap labor dnc\ up and threatens to cripple business, pass a new migrant-worker law that allows for legal cheap labor -and have those bus1ne ses pay for their "'orkers' medical insurance; • 3) In the interim, private charities like OS will serve as a safety net. Now, Will, how could you be against that? 0 Dear Bill: Time toi,Wake up, pal. The people we're talking about are people. You and Dana seem to have forgotten that much. They will continue to cross the border bK ause California's businesses need them. And when they come, some of them will get side and injured. While Dana and his pal Pete Wilson use sick and injured illegal aliens as the Willie Hortons of 1992, others will extend a hand, SOS among them. Absent any st.lte or federal funding, SOS -your so-called safety net -will stretch to the brealcing point and then snap. 1--;;;: .... ~~--~~~-==:iii-=1 . 644-3145. Puppet show -A tree puppet show by Puppets and Pat "ill be offer~cJ at 2 p m. Thursc!Jy at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Parl.. A\e. The show is ior ail age). Seating is l1m1ted. For informallon, call 646-8645. Give an Easi,r BasKet You Made Yourself It's Fun! It's Easy! Just visit Hickory Farms, pick out a b~sket, fill it with your favorite Easter candies . and treats, and we'll add the trimmings FREE! .... M Thurlday, ApriJ 18, 1992 It's a taxing day for IRS procrastinators By Anna Cokola 51111 Wl'tlef A lthough damages to her checkbook weren't too bad this year, Newport Beach resident Carmen Plank said she just couldn't come to break her annual habit Wednesday of waiting until the last minute to file her income tax returns. She wasn't alone. .. 1 put it off because of owing money," Plank said. "Old habits arc hard to break." It was a hectic but orderly scene at many local post offices Wednesday as scores of people like Plank rushed to meet the midnight April 15 filing deadline for state and federal income tax returns. Many offices offered extended hours for the tax procrastinators. In Newport Beach at the Camclback Street Post Office, a steady stream of people dropped their tax returns into a line of outdoor mail boxes throughout the day and night. An even longer line of people wailed inside. "I'm an accountant so I always wait until the last minute," said Newport resident Lynne Smith, who was also dropping off her boss's tax returns. Just as many people said they were rushing to seek tax · return extensions. "This is a chicken," said Newport resident 6eorge Cokas, as he dropped his extension in a mail box. "But it will hurt tomorrow." At the Santa Ana General Mail Facility on Sunflower Street, police and postal workers turned a side street into a one-way "Taxes Only" drive-through lane. Postal workers stamped and sorted the tax returns as the motorists dropped them in large sacks. Postal supervisor Jim Saumell said he expected up to 80,000 cars would pass through the Santa Ana post office by the time it closed at midnight. Despite the extra work to accommodate the last-minute rush, Saumell said many had volunteered to help out in the drive-through lanes. "It's fun," he said. "They get to get out of the building for a day." Postal officials also wanted to remind people that the U.S. Postal Service only delivers the tax returns, not spend them. ''The Postal Service has not received a generat taxpayer subsidy for operations since 1982," said Orange County Postmaster Hector G. Godinez in a prepared statement. Also part of the annual Tax Day scene in Santa Ana was a small group of tax protesters, who say their messages were received with grc~teri-than-usual enthusias~ during-this election year. "What we're out here to do is to identify .and publicize wasteful govetJllnent programs in order ~o help control or reduce our taxes," said Robert Bruchmann, chairman of the nine-month-old Taxpayer's Actfon Network of Orange County, a project of the Council Agafost Government Waste. Protesters ended up passing out about 1,000 Jeanets to taxpayers at the Sant' Ana Office, warning them that they believe "more than one-third of personal income taxes are squandered each year on government waste, mismanagement and pork-barrel projects." "This is a perfect day to be out." Bruchmann said. "It's not the government's mooey, it's our money." 'lliffage :Faire Sfioppes "Largest Mall il ~Beach" FREE PARl<JNG OCEAN VIEW Restaurant • Retail • Office Spaces AVAILABLE from 5125gross 1100 So. Coast Hwy • Owner on Site, No. 308 Phone 14 497-0132 • Fax 14 497-0134 JOIN US FOR EASTER! Presenting Our Annual Grand Champagne Buffet Sunday, April 19th, 11 :30am to 2:30pm Seafood Rangoon Cheese Puffs • Wok Fried Shrimp • BBQ Pork W/ Anisette • Golden Pan Fried Dumplings •Oven Baked Honey Spare Ribs • California Egg Rolls • Paper Wrapped Chicken • Alaska King Crab Meat Sui Mei • Shrimp Toa.st • Pickled Vegetables • Crab Claw & Shrimp Cocktai l • Marinated Cucmbcr • Scali~ Pasta Salad • BBQChicken Salad • Rumaki • Oven BBQ Duck Aromatic Shrimp • lemon Chicken • Sliced Beef With Asparagw • Sautccd Sliced Fish In Black Bean Sauce • Seafood Omlctt A La Szcchwan •Combination Vegetables• House Special Low Mein • Yang Chow Fried Rice A rted French Pastries • Fresh Fruits $13.95 Adult/$7.95 (12 & Under) AnDARln G urmet Since 1977 · Reservatiom Highly Reconunendcd -------------------___ ---------=~ ------------_ -------_-_-_--:-:--=___-:-_ - -----------~ ---------- ' 01nc1111 Ind 111'1111 By LoMnn Bashe~ SWtwr... . NEWPORT BEACH -Police say this year's spring break crowds have been bigger than expected, but admit they've also been a bit better behaved. "We've seen nothing like the problems this area was renowned for years ago:' said Newport Beach Sgt. Andy Gonis. "It's been uneventful really. Nothing out of the ordinary." Nevertheless, police will con· tinue to step up foot-, bike· and •No Down Payment ' ' • 1200 Minimum Purcl'l•M • Computer Produ~ta Only! . .. LAST CllAllC!! SALE ams SATURDAY! Come In Today and Get 20~ OFF All In-Stock Batteries BUV ALL VOU NEED, NO LIMITI four-wheel drive-patrols for the re- mainder of the week to keep the throngs ol teens in check. Newport Beach lifeauards csti· mate 55.000 people vililed the ocean Wednesday alone, despite a cool breeze, a thin haze and an air temperature or o nly 68 degrees. And because of a 2-4 foot west swell and some rip currents, nearly 40 of them had to be rescued from the chilly 65 degree waters. "h 's like a summertime week- end day," said lifeguard Eric Bauer. Bauer said the crowds have been comprised mainlj of a combi· nation of high school and college kids, "but I think a lot of people are playing hookie from work too:• Having been a lifeguard for some IS years, Dauer said New· port Beach isn't the spring break hot spot it once was, "but I think people will come here forever." "You can get just as good of a tan here as y )U can in Palm Springs," he said. "And it's clos· er." But lifeguard Gordon Recd said fu'·Hlld VCI Wltll lll·Scr•• Pr .. ts far Easy ,,.... ..... '60 Off 25995 ..... ,,..ts •Auto Power-On. Playback, Rewind, Power-Ott Cut'140 ~ Low Aa 115 P9f Month. 33t.t5 he's been .omewhat surprised by the turn out this year. "h 's not even really that nice or a day," he said. Having been a li!cguud for about 20 years, however, Recd said he remembers when the spring break crowds were even bigger. . "But the residents make it hard for people to come down here, so they just got tired or too many rules and regulations," Reed .said. "I think it's making a comeback, though.'' • Matrnc Surround Outpyt • 24 Presets • Auto-Search • Bidirectional Audible Search • Program 16 TriCQ in Any Order Nol viliO on 'l)eClll Olde! baller.es Ot!ef e!ICls Aofll 1& 1992 100~s11t1 ~. ~""' lfl40 a oiw. ttom 20.20 ooo tv witn ftO mott 1""1 0 ~ !OUl l\lnllonlc dlSl!H'tlOll •31·3013 .... P'IM EMI '11'111 U2 5019 fllt ZMlz * SI -= ..... -•. .......... ..... 11,, ......... t1tt.M LowAel4tP9fllonttl• 8 Tandy 2500 SX/25 HO • etg•t• Sound Bu1tt·I,, • 2M8 RAM • MS·OOS" 5 0 ·~ "'°140o"'1'0l7 OUOFONE • Voice-Mall Phone AMwerir Save s30 eftG& .... . u:;i--.... . U 3 700 .... """EMI '11111! Low Aa 115 P9r ~- .AR CHER Pow Strip With Spike Prltlctor Cut 37~ 1888 :SS ...... 11 ........... •For Vivid CGA GrllPhQ •& ... ~L IShC. •-Q•n1l lc11111r .. Off 99" Low Aa .. P9r ...... .... ..... • Hear Alt the Actk>n • ~ice. Ant. Rd, ... More l10 400 3Pt0ff 61'! :.t. ... a. .. ,. .... ,_,.,,.....,. .... m 40·Ch. Wlllll·Talkle Kleps You In Toucll '40 Off 59!5 :.i: Low Aa 115 PW MoMtl • ~21 1545 .... ,,.. (Ml 411'111 __....__. -----------<•--·~.~· -.• -., -·~ Electronic Toys Make Great Gifts! Ct-* Your Phone loolc for tM R9dlo lheclc ..._ Ot Dlll1r N11r1111bu MS 005 _.. IN!!IMC!leMl C.. Mall._,, .......... _,....._,~·._,._ • .-..-e11 ......... ._ n.ai.. • ... """"'""' ...... ,...,., .... ,..., • --"""'9,.....,.. _ fCC .......................... .. Mell ~y AT flMTICIMTIHO 8roMI MO DI.ALIM ':..."': = ' I .~ Meu Dally Piiot Thursday, April 16, 1992 AS 1kamey bloeked from judge race . n111· appal ~ LartAm Buheda :. ... NEWPORT BEACH -A local attorney is a~I a Superior Court ruling that upheld 1be county rt&i5lrar~s recent deci ion to dis- qualif) him from challencing Harbor Municipal J Ouistopher Strople in the June 2 elec- tion. qualified Willl.o!ill.i earlier this month ... on ground that his petition for nomination is one igna1ure short of the 20 ncc~sary. vote, but Tanney s:ud the addrc under v.hich that person regi tcred 1s different from their current addre s -a technicality v.hich make Accordmg Tonney, a routine check or the people "ho signed Wilko ki's petition for nom- ination found thnt one of the 22 signatures be· longed to a person v.ho li\ed at an address out· side of hi district when they repstered to vote Even though that person now lives in Newport Beach, Tanney said, the signature is null if the addre change is not recorded by the registrar. the signature null. "If the address doesn't match the addre son the rcgi tration, it doc n't count," Tonne) . aid. "This is \\h:at the code cctions S3y." James Wilkosk.i -a Newport BC3ch l:itW)cr who is the fmt person to challenge Strople in nearly a dec:aoc -filed a writ Monday in the •th District Court or Appeal. County Re&istrar of Voters Don Tanne)' d1 . Another icnaturc in question belongs to a Newport Beach re!tident who is regi tcrcd to But W1 lloski -"ho has been prac11cang lav. tn Southern California for 21 )Cars -claim the registrar is misreading the election code. and points out that regardle~ of v.here the people laved "hen the) registered to \Ote, the) arc nov. legitimate Newpon Beach re 1den1s and voters Rescuers search for body in Jetty waters By .. Bocl<Mch Slaff ... Newport Beach lifeguards and the Oransc County Sheriff De- p:iirtment searched vainly Wcdne - day night for the body or 22-year· old male Hispanic who was pre· su med drowned while wadding acroa the mouth or the Santa Ana PllRllTY: Tied ""' 11911 battle From A1 terms prior to Ackerman's death. River at Pacific Coast Highway near Newpon Beach. Shen!f spokesman Lt. Blll Leo- nard S3id the victim, v.ho e name is being "ithheld pending notifica- tion of hi family, and three male adults \\ere crossing the jetty at about 6 p.m. "'hen the tide c:auscd the waters to become dangerously deep. The victim w:ts ~ept into the murl-y waters while the other men managed to reach the shore. Di,ers probed the jelly waters until 9:30 p.m. v.hen poor visibility forced the search to be called off. Leon:ird said the hunt v.ould con· tinue e3rly Thursd3y morning. BUDGET: SchOol board wll mike more cuts From A1 they can li'c "i1hou1,'' Werner said. ' Corona del Mar High Sthool Principal Tom J:icob)()n, a pnnci- p31 for 16 }Cars an the Ncwpon- Mesa di trict, s:i1d although cl:iss si2es "ill grow, an and athletic programs v.ilt suf'hc the cuts. "It's important to maintain some sort of pcrspecthe1 thJt the system isn't going to C<?Uap e," Ja- cobson said. "We're going to find ways to deal "ith the e difficult ye:irs. and it's probabl) going to la t tv.o or three )Cars." Tru tees also approved cutting SlS0,000 from ~cial education budgets, a mO\c thar will likely re· duce the number of di ablcd stu· dent who qualify for district· fu(lded tuition at private schools. "We wilJ try to contain more of them within our o"'n S)"Slcm,·• Werner said. Al o t:irge1ed for cuts ne't school year are the purchase of new equipment, staff dC\Clopmen1 and an approximately $27,000 cut in ~hool board expense 8choolboll'd lllOVll tOWIPd ellctlon change A mo\'c to consolidate school board elections "1th general elections "as unani· rnously supported by Ne" - port-Mes:i Unified School District trustec1; Tucsd:iy night "ho nevertheless de· layed \Oting on the plan until their next regubr meeting on Apnl 18. The plan would i.::ive ap- pro\imately S.t5.000 in, elec- tion cost and \\Ould--euto· matic:illy e>.tend the termli of all se,en chool boJrJ members for an additional )Car. School board member!> said they "anted to share the plan '"ith local paren1- teacher groups before ap- proving it. -BJ tht D:Jily Pilot To back up his claim, Opman has a letter of intent tbat is signed by Ackerman aod sets in writin& the fol - lowing terms: that Opman would lease \be propcny for SlSS,000 annually and at the cad or 10 years ~·ould have the right to purchase the property for $2 million. Ackerman trustees and city of'fkials argue that tht letter doesn't represent a lepl lease agreement and that they therefore don't need to honor the terms, which Mayor Phil Sansone described as ... tremendous bugain'' because the prop- erty wilJ eventually be worth more than $2 million. ,--~--~~~~~~~ PARADISE PALMS Stm, the council this week directed City Attorney Rob- e rt Burnham to pitch Opman a settlement offer similar to the terms outlined in the lease intent letter, aJ. lowing Opman to manage the propcny for the city as long as he' brings the build· .. ings u_p tci.earthquake stand- ards. Opman could not be reached for comment Wednesday. But city or. facials said he'd indicated that he planned to keep the existing businesses and to upgrade the apartments in an attempt to increase rev· cnue, which would probably involve ra\sing the rent that Ackerman kept low for so long. Whatever the outcome of the lawsuit, hundreds of thou.sands of dollars worth of legal fees and trust ex· penscs mwt be paid off be· fore the property's income can be used by the city and UCI. Rabbitt Insurance Agency LOCAL NEWS ONLY For a subscription to the Dail · Pilot, call our Clfculat1on department· at 642-4333 ~A<IFI< A~T~FA<TS s MO\!lNG! &Jt no tor JJsf next dcxx Into the dd &Srot Come see us If) our new "HERE WE ARE!" ,, ... THE BEST KEPT. FITNESS SECRET. At the 'Callfornla Coast Club, we are committed to providing a Fltn•••-Conduclve Environment, combined with Service to ensure our members Peraervere in thC'tr Fltneae Goala. • PfOfessional one-on-one t 1ness tra nrus • staffl'l0sters. fecyctes and .treao • over 40 CO·cd aerobic Classes, • comolet lockef 1 s indud.ng sauna/J0CUZZ1 • ghl eQU\PtnenVOUtdoof 25 meter pool • free Child care incU:ling Step-Reebok • baske Call Now Whil Your Cor'l..,, 1d r in ·t is! 3652 Michelson Qfive (at Harvard) • Irvine • 714/786-4447 - f "The Palm Trtt SP«h!lists" Most Sl.zes I. Varieties How~ to the M>lc! APRIL SPECIAL ~ 12 ft Queen '*" :=::= $9995 •1 Yur~ • 540-6 715 """-s...- -Look for our "Celebration of Life" Guide to Easter Services. In todays Dail) Pilot Everyday • Bri19 Y "' C~il~ fer 1 C.~ilHltiry Picttrt •'. n. Enter S.11yf ~ (witli •• , .... 'S ,. ..... ) Q· ~: FREE TNlf :: fer Efttf CWW ,,_ 1\1 Easter B11ay . fne ,.,,.. ..... ~ • e ..... Cift Bttun ~ '• + C.llecti~lt Dtllt & Burt ~ + A111l1t1 :: • Mad H1•~rty ~arl "••rittt l: :· ' ,.... " M Thw-.day, April 18, 1992 Society Museum partY guests set sail for the South Pacinc 1 _..... Fundralser at Pacific Club to finance summer art exhibition; hosts expect to raise $30,000. P assports were stamped and 150 guests went ashore to "South Pacific Island," whe re the Islanders band was beating out excitement with varying pitches on steel drums. The Pacific Island -make that Pacific Club, Newport Beach, Society decorated with tropical plants and tiki torches -was setting for the fundraiser of the Exhibitionists Council of Laguna Art Museum. The "Passport to the South Pacific" event was chaired by Elyse Miller. Invitations suggested island attire or black 11c. The dres y crowd went mostly for the latter. The trc:isures on this island "ere not buried, but were out for 1he highest 1:>iddcr. Ninety fun :iuction items were asscm!>led, such as a st:iy :it the Golden Door, which w:is won by Sue Caraco. Assisting with p:irty det.iils were commillee members Dorothy Bendetti, Debi Bremner (who attended with husband Tim,) Nancy Coop, Pat Hancock, Jon~ Harvey, Paula Sherman, Anne Weiler and Marla Bird, who was raving about the food. "Chef Rainier Langbein is an ·service· clubs ~· The Newport Harbor American Legion Post No. 291 welcomes several new members, including Pierre Chaldu (Vietnam, Army). Michael Coonce (Vietnam, Army), George Da Corte (Vietnam, Marines). Dennis Dogs (Panama/ Desert Storm. Marines), James E:ist (V1e1n:im, Army), Milton Fuerstenberg (Vietnam, Air Force), William Jenkins (Vie1n:im, Army), Thomas Hall (World War ll, Army). Leo Hanna (Vietnam, Army), Robert Holcomb (Vietnam, Marines). P:iul Lankford (Korea, Army), Thomas McChurch (Vietnam, Air Force), Don Pencil (Vietnam, Air Force). Robert Presti (Vietnam, Marines). Lawrence Rains (World War II, Army) and Stephen Wright (Vietnam. Air Force). 0 The bchange Club of Newport I !arbor \\elcomes guest speaker \lary Lambach from the Internal Revenue Service for an informafr.c 1alk on "How to get Audited" (or not to?) for its "celly Thur,day meeting at 12: 15 p.m. at Charley Brown's restaurant. 151 E. Coast Highw:iy. Visitors arc \\elcome. 0 Charley Brown's restaurant hosts the Newport Beach J(jw:inis .. Club lun cheons each week, and Tuesday. the Kiwanians will host Charley l3rown's manager Jim Moore as its weekly speaker. The weekly meeting. program and luncheon begins at noon. The Onlly Pilot welcomes your reports on service club news, naming of offlctrs and announcement of fund-misers and 11ct1Y/tles. Pltnse send Information to Jon Ferguson, Voluntttn Editor, NCMport Beach/Costa Mesa Dall,y Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 91617. (~ L'ru.urJ\N4.J l\tnltn\f'lfMV C.lleflfl).! Wl m.1l~ C\\'1' 1!.llh1:nfl'il .m C\\'1ll ,\I~ C\lf'i l'\cnt 'f'l'\1.11 ..llcl({'ir.itc Lur"'I~, .u'Kl EH1't' r:.JP.cnk' J Btrth.JJ\ ..JAr\nl\J~ r:tFurrJ.rai I'll :lWt\lfu~ Rt'\Cf'("WU l\u·&t M1m.-a~ Dfiill P.i.rt\ Rtn1.1I r:J~ F.c1lir P.Jnio :finl l\."¥"' ~kt On'Vl:I c:.&.rcrt.unrmu ..J'v 1lt1 r.ui1J1. ~ny 4'\J L1~1 f\ (714) 556-6480 ' CMol °" ...._~°' it.. ~ Not Actress Mitzi Gaynor, right, attended the party a.long ~th TV newsman Jess Marlow and Joni Harvey. excellent chef. one or the best in the county," said Bird, attending the affair with husb:ind Ken. sauce, fruit skewers, sea scallop . salad and pineapple cara4nelizcd with pina col:ida sorbet. Sherman, \\ho were abo holoting TY nC\\.!>man Jess Marlow. For starters, the crowd ate egg rolls, baby lamb chops and sweet potato chips and oontinued with pork and shrimp with peanut sauce, rice with macadamia nul Islanders for the night included Mitzi Gay11or, who starred in the 1958 movie version of "South Pacific" with Rossano Brazzi. The actress came wi th Paula 3.J)Q Arlie 01hcrs lherc ,.,.ere Ike Caraco, Delores Millhouse, Joni Harvey, Claudelle and Don Shaw and Harriet and Jim Scln a. Proceeds -expected to be close to S30,000 -"ill fund a ~ummcr exhibition ar the mulocum. S~nd us your annaversary news S1her gold or diamond . milestone wedding anniversaries are special. The Daily Pilot will publish your anniversary news, (25th, 35th SOth and 75th) on a ... pace-a\.a1lable basis. Send a \vr1nen account to our \\ eddtng Department. The Pilot, P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626. Include ,1 photo of the couple if desired. 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Our f rltn(ly /tu nu d in· stallus can l:wawti/y your lromt ovtr· night ... with I day irutallatlon. S lrtd somt light on tlrt subjtct. Call today for your frtt in·home estimate . (714) 545-9793 ' \ LOCATIONS: 10151 Valley View St., Cypress 1n th• MttVyn'• Cent• (714) 761-2780 11569 Main SL, Huntington 8HCh (714) .. , ... 7•0 Wedding Cakes "The Old· Fashion Way" ·:il950 Gtace ln. C.M. Call for Info. 540.0211 Look to SPECIAL OCCASIONS For L«a~ Rtpulablt Sttvict Sue Caraco, f~ft, and chair Elyse Miiier at the Pacific Club 1>4rty. -. We're gqing to splurge so you don'diave to merge. Even rhough your hJn~ mJy he Join~ it, you ma) not have the urge to merge. So, w give you an incc:nrn·e to comt' ee what a re.11 c:ommunit) bank look like:, ".rnwJ BJnk aliforni.i decided to plur~c. .J We'll give> ou one )CJr of free chec~m~. a free order of • check and an Auromauc Teller M.tchme lard. We e\'cn make it ea y for )'OU to tr:m:ifer your Jl'1.:ounr. We'll prepJrt Jll rhe paperwork tn advance and M.:he<lule a ~onvenrenr rune for rou 10 1gn your new a<X'Ounr card. Of course, those arcn\ rhe onl) reJsons ro v1 n S,mwa J Bank. We're al o rhe ~venrh large t bJnk 111 Ca lifornia, \\1th J over S7bill1 on ma sets. And one of the be t c:ipual1zed hank, in the state. Which mean~ our deposnor.' mone) 1 ~pec1all safe and secure. 1f you're nor intcre ted in merging, go )'Our O\\n w;1y. We'll 01ake it worth rour whil e. _ft_ Sa n wa Ba nk ~ CoUfomla \>.l·'tl \bkt· Y11ur ~hw~·\ll1rk.a,1 fJl\J<1\ Your-.~ 4400 Mac Arthur Blvd Newport Beach, CA 'J1fHJ (714) 476-1000 ' I \ 6881 Warner Avenue Huntington Beach, CA 'IJ.f:A1 (714) 842-7741 ' Thursday, Aprll 18, 1992 1 Ai) Community Forum runs on T uesda~"S, Thursdays and S;iturday> Editor William lobdell ... 642-4321, ext. JS 1 Lener The foot bridge across MacArthur Boulevard should have the whole-hearted support or the Broadmoor-Harbor Hills neipborhood. When we think about a six-land MacArthur Boulevard and the library-park project whose ground breaking will take. place in June. we have to consider it tho only safe and prudent thing to do. Drug debate benched in the Gray zone ~ using the new comm~nity facilities will undoubtedly include many · dren and elderly people wiU find it safe and venicnt to use the new ridge. Even now. one finds it rou·s to cross ur. How much dangcro~s it will be hen there arc six lanes! idents would welcome a lbrary within the easy 9alking distance a foot ridge would provide .. Thcre many elderlypeqplc in T here is no shortage of reaction just now on Orange County Superior Court Judge James Gray'S suggestions that drugs ...; marijuana, cocaine and heroin -be legalized. Sadly, some of that reaction is less to Gray's proposal than it is an oulright -attack on the judge for even taking the stance in. the 'first place or even those who would have him regarded as some sort of judicial leper simply because he took a position that law enforcement disagrees ·with. · That isn't fair and worse, it completely misses tJ\c point. Gray's position, we have to assume, was reached after much thought as well as a first-hand view of a court system bogged down with drug-related ca cs. And though we disagree with his conclusion that certain drugs should be legalized, his lack of faith in the ongoi ng war on drugs seems at least genuine. The reaction to Gray's position has been swift and loud. Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates, for instance, wondered "what's he been smoking?" and later asked county prosecutors to consider steering drug cases aw:iy from Gray's counroom. One of his colleagues on the bench, Judge Susanne Shaw, suggested that Gray was uninformed and th at he must not have had "very much life experience." Ne" port Beach Police Chief Arb C\lmpbell simply dismii,sed the "hole things a "not even \\Orthy of commenting on." T he trouble is, it is worth talking about. And if Judge Gray's only accomplishment is to help re-focus attention on our drug problem or to add a little more venom to the anger we feel over the violence and decay drugs have spawned, then that's fine. If \\C ever become too complacent or too satbfied thm we ore crusing to vic1ory in the war on drugs or that "e know aU the answers, then we bave failed - or at leai,t given up. Legalizing drugs is a simplistic answer that, at be~t. might put some pushers and drug smugglers out of business. It "'ould do nothing, of co\)r)e, to end the problem. to halt the toll, the misery. the temptation. But to simply dismiss Gray -and others such as William F. Duckley and forme r attorney general Ram!.ey Clark "ho ha' e reached the i,ame conclusion - as a kook or an out-of-touch 1urbt is unfair. He is, af1er all, speJl..ing ou1 because th ere is a problem, an out-of-control problem. And that's what v.e )hould be angry about. e Broadmoor ' And the readers say no ... yes • • • ighborhood, and the . umber of children is nsistcntty growing wt"lh opening of the unique · coin Elcmcnt;try School. In response to the uggcstlon by some that the $300.000 cost of the foot bridge could be better spent on other city projects, one wondcn how those who de the suggestion will cl when a child or an derly person is killed ing MacAnhur. GLORIA P. WALTER Corona dct Mar How to ge! involved! ,., Call the Rtaders' Holllne (642-6086). While we welcome nil comments. we'll only publish comments from those who leave a name, city and number. ,., Write a letter. Please be as brief as possible. Lon,er letters will be considered for the Com- munity Commentaries. Mail your letter 10 "Letters." 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627 or fax to 646-4170. Opinions continue 10 rage over Orange County Superior Court Judge James Gray's suggestions lhsl some drugs - marijuana, .cocaine and heroin -should be legalized because the war on drugs has. cssenlia/Jy, been lost. Here is a sampling of the /ale t responses. If you'd like 10 leave your thoughts and comments. please call the Readers' Hotline, 642-6086. 0 I AM NOT really surprised that the response you had on your question on legalizing drugs was overwhelming pro, because as is usually the case, those "ho want a lnw changed for their own re3sons arc the most vocal: Milking drugs legal would put a stamp of. approvnl on them which tells our people in our society and parti~ularly our young people that the drug is OK to u e. These drugs arc much more potent than alcohol and much more quickly asfdic1he . We arc saying they arc not good, they arc illegal, it is against the l~w. Alcohol i perv3sivc in our society and it has a really negative effect on our lives as with people becoming alcoholics, tragedies in drunk driving and family turmoil and abuse in families. We legalized alcohol and it has been an acceptable drug and is used throughout society and by a lot by our you ng people much more than our illegal drugs arc on the whole and I really feel like legalizing these drugs "ould bring An absen of ethics more use and dcstructhe behavior. and l f ccl like tv..o wrongs don't make a right. I believe the crime situation would not be relieved a great deal as the users would still be driven to robbery as a means to support their 'habits and since there would be more users, this figure might actually increase. SHERRY MANLEY Costa Mesa 0 I HAVE A rebuttal for a gentleman named Gerry Zimmerman, who advocates Judge : Gray's positioi'fttat drugs should be legalized. Responding to the proposal to legalize drugs, many interesting arguments h:ive been given on both sides of the is uc. One in panicular caught my C)e. Gerl) Zimmerman of co,ta Mesa gave the I example of the Netherland • a good point, although Mr. Zimmerman neglected to mention the fact that the Netherlands are a much smaller country than the U.S. and therefore have a smaller drug problem to deal with. . Mr. Zimmerman abo forgot to mention the amount of time it tool.. fo r the legalization of drugs to take a positive effect on their society. 1 om not s:iying I am against legalization ~!though I think we should take a closer look at the drug problems domestically before "e compare our problem with the positive outcome in the Netherlands. Just becau c it v..orked there docsn·1 mean necessarily mean that it will v.ork here. D AMY MARR Corona dol ~far WE ARE IN FAVOR of legalizati on of drugs. It would remo' e the mystique for the younge r people and bring in more revenue to be used for good. D LISA VALLEJO Newport Deach I WORK IN A drug dependency clinic and agree whole heartedly with Judge Susanne Shaw. I think v..hat \\as tried in the p:bt has been prO\e n to not ~ork and usually when omething docs not \\Ork, you go 10 plan B. Well, "'hat ''ould 1t hurt to go to Plan B. At lca!>t Judge Shaw has an opinion. Some of tbe comments in the article. for instance from Chief Arb Campbell. He come' off lool..ing 'cry ignorant when he sa)S it is not \\Orth commcnung on. the reason he is not commenting on it i~ that he doesn·1 ha\e a comment. Some of thc'e stat1 ti~ also at the end of the article about high school age drug related death • those don't really apply any longer. In 1992, those s1at1)tics arc not \Jlid. We should al least try another tactic. D JOAN HOPPER Ne'' port Beach WHEN THE PENAL TY 1s rcmo,ed from drug sales, the crime rate will go ®" n. money saved on prosecution can b~ used fo r cqucation and the stigma as being registered as an addict v.ould take a'"ay glamor from the gangs. 0 DAWN WASHER Ne" port Beach I AM DISTURBEDabout the D:uly Pilot's response to Judge Gray. Fi1st, on Wednesday, you don't print "hat Judge Gray has to sa), in~tead )OU come back and print C\Cl)thing that the critics of Judge Gray ha\C to say, like Sheriff Gates Gates, Judge Suzanne Shaw and Newport Beach Police Chief Arb Campbell. They arc the classic ltbe rab e'en though they claim to be con)cnathe. We need to legalize -I hate that \\Ord leg;ilize -"e need to dccriminaliz.e drug . It needs to be fought and \\Orl..ed out on a le,el v..herc things can be done v. ith education. Having a police officer go tall.. to Lx-and se,en-)car-old children at schools is about as effecti'e as ha\•tng the Highway Patrol go to e'er) body's \\Ork and tell them how important II is to drive 55. That's just my opinion. I "1sh }'OU "ould read more of the Orange County Register. They are a paper who have a legacy of being right on on e"ery opinion they ha'c printed in their paper. PAUL WILDER Costa Mesa The nati re ss sk id de d off the road back in 1972 and hasn't been back on track since WASHINGTON1 D.C -S I write this week from the Center of the Universe, at least that's what the locals believe. Three years ago, l'was addicted 10 lif~ here, and could not imagine living anywhere else. Now IS hours into my stay, I itch to leave. The natives' illusion of siplif acancc is simply 100 awesome to reconcile with the day·to-day concerns of our region. Whether Hoag Coklmist Hospital expands ~ .. Portfolio matters to real people nwu""'' with real concerns; Speaker Tom Foley's Occtions on Ointon's ability to rwme doubts nbout a candidate's actcr do not. Still, some data bursts deserve relay back to the homdront. Sunday's Washington Post carried an editorial piece by Ward Just, no,elist, former Po t correspondent, and editorial >writer - note the 1riple redundancy -headlined "The Wont Political Coverage in My ... Memory." On Monday, longtime Post columnist William Ra pbcrry followed with "Stuck in the Mud." Point one is that there's no pince like 0 .C. for press hubris -it's command central for media arrogance. Points two through four arc best made by quoting the columnists: 2) Just: "This is what's going on in the fourth branch of government: Powe rful, numerous, smug, protected by its constitutional amendment, (it) is behaving like a gang of arrogant rich kids at an out-of-to" n saloon where anything goes and no one prosecutes." Say it ain't so. Ward. 3) Ra pberry: 1;Ve keep complaining about the gro"'tng ap3thy of the voters, the deterioration in the quality or the candidates 3nd the degeneration of the political debate. Can't we sec that tn nil three cases it is, at least in part, the media's fault?" Why, yes, we sec that. Have for a long time in fact. 4) Just: "The blame should be foed directly. Primary responsibility docs not lie with the reporters but with editors and publishers ... Newspaper editors seem to think they are avenging angels disguised as mailmen: Anything that drops into the slot gets delivered ... But an editor is supposed 10 edit. To edit is to choose. And to invert the ma).im of Albert Camus: The idea or liberty is perhaps the freedom that hn suffered the most from the gradual degradation of the freedom of the pre s." Well. how nice. The Washington Post has published a double mea culpa. and objecti' ity and bal;ince 1s restored to the print mcdin al lea~t. Of COUr e, one cannot c c3pe the belief that had the tra!.h) pre pr;ictices of the past year been directed at Dush ra ther than Democrats, Mr. Ju t and Mr. Ra!>pberry might not ha\c gotten so e\crci'lcd. I'm certain Justice Thomas feels better. M > colleagues in the "orld of journalism ge t up)Ct "hen I don·, .. take them very seriou ly. But face it, the media has uff cred from Stone· Di ea c -the m3lady cau 1ng the 'ictim to endlessly mutter "I'm ignific3nt. rm ignihcant, I'm ignificant,'' named for 0 . Stone or JFK fame -from about '72 for"nrd. The only l..no"n treatment is good humor com~incd wtth kneeling. Whether the media changes ii, up to reporters, editor •• ind publisher In the finest Maoi t \r.idi11on of sclf·crit1ci m, staffs should gather to debate among them eh·cs and \\ ith out 1tkrs how bc!>I to CO\er the ne\\ \\ithout ca,1ng to the e\traordinal) pressures to sell papers or commercia ls. Ombudsmen v. ith real .iuthorit~ need to popullte the countf) 's newsroom , individu:ib "ith real con cience "ho e job 1t should be to place themsches in the shoes of the ubJeCt of the media's tender attention and to think through the result of that attention on the subjects" life. family. friends and colleague h 's JUSt too easy for the occasional columnist penitent to don sack cloth and a hes and berate hi eo<0n pirator) It's cheap. It is also a poor sub)tltutc for an ethic of respon ibility long vani hcd from the country's papers and nc,er e\-ident in 1l broadca t tud1os. And if \OU "on't bche'e me, then bclie\e th~ Po t's opinion paaes. llugh lkttitl's columa •ppears ttcry TbursdlU: ore srlappy answers to the questions yoli lon g to ask 11IER.E ANY MORE QVES110NS1-Maybe it's the seasonal lnOuencc of the Passover ~der, in which the younpt male (who'd rather be eating) poses the ceremonial Four Questions, but t seem to be on an inquisitive kick these days. Herewith, a few more queries and telf·ruponses you won't -----find in the Hagada or any other good bOok: How••" 11 -----~ ............ ltlOl'MJ 8nlCI Cutler,,,.... -. • H1d..._..cWw1•forN1WYOl'tl ....................... T'bomu Olonil la Ad II et ... w.,_......, dn .. , aow pl.,lag In your n~lahborhood courtroom! GoUI only bowl. How cen tilt ddtndlDt alford th1t k!nd or loot? Sec answer to previous question. But I've been told that Alua Wa,n~'• former husband now lives with his parents at their POmona home, which should 53ve a few dOllan. 0... our couat.J Dlllrtd AltonMJ'• oma, protee11tla1 Gloab., uow how cwtltrtl dtfllttd la IM dkdoury! Let'• stipulate that aU parties arc aware that 1 cutler ii someone who's an upcn on biw1 and other amine to0l . LIC'1 ... II l'W ... tMI ttralabt: A l«el ~ ..... • llpll• ...... conl•t and --U-, ..... ..._ .. eMrttlff 9"e to ... cnar .... •••""'9 .. ctlllllty ,.....,, ~-h doll .o.incl a little weird when plllced in that context, but I'm s11ll workina on it. Actually, it ain't easy the c days 10 tell who·s mokina what. lf nkotln~addlc:ttd lnmalts are denltd dtartttts, will IMf Hu lonccr? They should, or m3ybe it'll just ~cem that way. I tffDI to ddttt a nott of 1arn1m lttrt. 'An you IUllfsdnt that tbc llnOk.IJll Mft ahoulda't batt btt• ln¥OMd! I think it ahouldw remalntd optional. Even prisoncn have some riahts. When dishing out a multi·year term, the sentencina jud• could've asked, mercifully, "Do )'OU prefer the Jrnc:>ting or non· mokina cellblock?" Sutt, 11141 • .,.._ Leona Hcltnslty C'Mllcl 11k htt MW 1nona1n It •IMf• Hu a btdtlM alat'Oll thftr pllloWI. Wll. ttaoatll .t thla aoUHlt. hit" ... le polltks. d'11 think Ball Ointon'1 .. l11")ntltls •Ill ha\t any Impact on tht poUtk1I umpalan trail? Hopefully. >e~ ·-if it' ronuagiou\, Oa a ~rsonal nott: I doa 't mtan to pl)', 0 Bfftd d Ont, but •trtn't )OU ttn on Corooa dtl Mar's Cout 111&"-•Y tbt othtr day, llpplq lnto IYara Konln' 1k.ia-<"1re c:llnlc: ror a aomt-..hat k•atllf • Eu~an fadal trtat1ntat! Firstly. I didn't lip ID, I wu pushed. Secondly, I wa diJectcd there to ct a few thousand pores un\;k'Utd. It w a .. 1wo-hour blackhcaJcctomy. pmbahl)' the b1gat CXCl\'ltkln rro;«t to hit the t n's f>CH aince they btlan diaana the new sewer·linh. More on this out-of-body eq>atence later, after l\<e repancd ~~ ~...,.'I e1hl•• ,.., ~ n.. • ..,, ... .,.. An l~ndent N~per Published by Co.ut Communiry ~Inc. flliot Stein, Jr. cNir~n ''"' GlnMftaer publishet T °"' )OhftlOft atlOCiMI publilhtt , . . Al Thunday. April 11, 1112 FORUM: 45th etlnlll'l-1 llstrlct c In Dana Rohrabacher Peter Buffa Peter Green · POLITICS: What does It take to play the game in DC? From A1 contributors and innucnce voters have bee n chuc\ed out the window in this, the Year of Living Dangerously 1f You're An Incumbent. T he 45th Congressional District is a perfect example. • Dana Rohrabacher would seem to have his ducks lined up as well as anyone. He's an incumbent congressman and a conserVative Republican. He's brash and outspoken, he's well connected and he's a magnet for publicity - favorable and unfavorable. A former newspaper man and a onetime White House speech writer, Rohrabacher exploded onto the scene four years ago when he nuked Supervisor Harriett Wieder by revealing that she didn't graduate from college as she had claimed. The race was Wicdcr's to lose and she did just that. Rohrabachcr, sliding into Orange County from Long Beach after his own district was vaporized in the every-decade bloodletting ritual known as reapportionment, is thumping his opponents as pseudo Republicans and blccding·hcart liberals. Dana comes into the contest with a couple of dings. First, he's an incumbent. Clang. Next, he bounced a few checks in the Rubbcrgatc scandal. Clang. He's also been accused of abusing his franking rights by mailing his newsletter to voters in the new district, even though he doesn't represent it yet. Double clang. Will any of this hurt the self.proclaimed rock·n·roll Republican? A bit, no doubt, but probably not a fatal wound. • Peter Buffa has been looking for a ride to Washington fo r years. Some people think he should have just called Delta and booked a flight. Dana, as ultra·right as he i~. seems a very tough match and will try 10 make a meal out of the fact that Buffa is a former Democrat. Buffa can count on support in Costa Mesa, where he is a councilman and former mayor. And if he gets on the stump, he could win additional votes. He's a polished speaker and a political insider. Seems to have already rallied Rohrabacher in recent debates. In a demonstration that the Republican 11th Commandment -thou shnlt not run bgainst a fell ow Republican -has gone rattling to the wayside, Buffa hns lined up endorsements from Supervisor Tom Riley and former Congressman Bob Badham. More big names likely to follow. A BufCa victory would be a major upset. But this oould be the year of upsets. • Peter Green is the kind of guy you'd like to send back to D.C. but he's likely to drown jn this race. Inside thinking is that Green -a Huntington Beach councilman and college prof cssor -and Buffa simply cancel each other out. If sheer intelligence counted for something. he might stand a chance. But in politics. it doesn't. Gh:en will be hard pressed to drum up the sort of money th:it Rohrat>acher and Bu£fa can count on. He also lacks the party clout the other two boast. Unfair m:iybe, but those are two needed ingredients •The Democr:itic field is too far·Oung to call. Patricia McCabe, Badrul Sarkcr, Steve Olim and Jim Foley will compete for the right to get blown out in November. Prediction Rohrabacher hangs o'n to win. • Green bids politics farewell and Buffa opts to run.for supervisor when Wieder hangs it up in 1994 . .. and wins. • N OTES: Last week we predicted that Jerry Brown's rising stock might tumble once he hit California where voters actually know him. Now it appears his campaign may freeze over W:fore then ... H. Ross Perot, meanwhile, 1s catching fire as the anyone·but·Bill- Clinton·or-George·Bush alternative. Perot, though, has received lukewarm reviews and was last heard muttering that maybe it wasn't worth it after all ... Tom Campbell, not Bruce Herschensohn, will win the Republican nomin3 tion to run for the U.S. Senate scat now held by Afan Cranston. That from Newport Beach Republicans who believe Herschensohn's appeal outside Southern California is slight ... And as predicted, Palm Springs Mayor Sonny Bono did spend spring break in Newport Beach, looking for money and newspaper endorsements. Bono is making public appe3ranccs 5even days a week, traveling the state in a Chevy van with a bed in the back so he can catch a few hours sleep here and there. He claims the non·stop whistle tour is paying off in polls that show he has gained ground on Campbell -the leader -and Herschensohn ... Rep. William Danncmcyer used to be a Democrat. Super Lotto/Decco · Super Lotto Wednesday, April 1 S drawing for S3 million jackpot: 2, 17, 20, 35, 39, 43 Stain Resistant CARPET FREE PAD *FREE* INSTALLATION* 8 Oe<:co • H~arts .................................. 8 • Oubs ................................. 9 • Diamonds ............................. 3 •Spades ................................... 5 50 From A1 than two decades ago, Ro. brabacher admitted that be had used illepl drup, saying he had been caught in a pro-drug youth culture. BuJ llohrabachcr was inflamed by Buffa's accusations at the can· didate forum Wednesday, calling them "a heinous personal attack:' "This is just the -tyPe of thing an elected official has to endure," Rohrabacher said, greeted by a few unsympatheti~ moans from the audience. mistakes in my distant youth is not the type of thing people should be attacking me for personally, after all or this time. Anybody who does that -yoy'd better start k>oking at what'• in their heart and what their motives are. I wouldn't act that desperate to be in Congreu." After the forum, Rohrabacher said he does not support the leaaJ- ization of drugs and i dded that he should not be held responsible ror views he held more than 20 years ago. tion. Robrabachcr accused Butr1 of backln& down from his opposi· tioa to providina city services to il· lqal aliens after pressure from Wuhinaton O.C ... When the beat is on and they're callina you a rac· ist, you've p to M eble IO UJ, •1 care about my poople. I care 1n0re about my people Chan 1"9 Ulepll,1 " Rohrabacher aaid, "• we're goins to say 'No' to any ot these tax dollan going to these people." Ina.' " Butra uld. uplainina the lou or federal funds have bun a variety ol cbatit4)a asencics in the community ... Yes, I did reverse that decision and for the sake or those aacncies, I wll not apolo&izo for. "*--.. those 11eaclc.1 help pcoP,I! throuahout our community." Almost lost f n the lbuffie, Orcen differed with Rohrlbacher by favoring continued pernment support for the ans, a position lhared by Buff a. Green also em· phasi.zed his concern about the en- vironment and its economic impor· tance to coastal cities. "Whether or not I made any The two candidates also clashed over the issue of illegal immiara- Buffa retorted that he wu left with little choice in the matter. 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Grill Dependabte charc~ grm tor all Your cooking needa 8\.-\" diameter. Slack. 935287. Reg. 149.99. 22YI" lar·•Kettte $17 .II s3911 -~-------"- I n..• April 16, 1992 Sports . The Newport BeactVCosta Mesa Daily Pilot Sports Editor Roaer CarllOD. • •• 642-4330 ext.387 Brostemous-lightweights/83 Olympic Sailing T riaJS/84 Automotive/BS " CdM's Ramsay unloads two more Corona def Mar puts Estancia away,· 5-2 ~ M.llM1).Wr Noa Tim DeCinces has~ knowledge of the ins and outs of baseball few share. By Rlchatd Dunn ...... 0 ne time when Gene Mauch was managing the Angels, coach Pre ton Gomez. who'd hit the pre,-gamc infield, gave Tim DeCinces th e green light 10 take the field. It was time to join pop at third base. By Richard Ouoo Sports~ COSTA MESA -Smiling seems to come quite naturally for C. W. Ramsay, whether he has braces on his teeth or not. And after Wednesday's third-place champi· ~ onship game of the Pride of t})e Coast Tour- nall)ent, Ramsay wore a happy face that will last . a lifetime. A few hours after getting his braces removed, Ramsay did it all for Corona del Mar High in this morning affair against dis· trict-rival Estancia, leading the Sea Kings to a 5-2 victory at Estancia. Rivnsay (2·1), a senior left-hander, hit two home runs - giving him four in four Pride of the Coast games -and pitched cff ectively for six innings as the Sea Kings (10·5) finished their Easte r Vacation play. "Getting those braces off might have given him a mind set that it was going to be his day," CdM Coach Scott Magers said of Ramsay, who had the braces for 2lh ye ars. Ramsay activa ted Cd M's firs t-o n·th c· scoreboard rally in the third in ning, laying down a perfect bunt si ngl e to- ward third base with one out. Then he stoic sec- ond base, his ninth swipe of the year, and scored on Theo Rokos' single to center field . "He said he was lighter rounding the bases today," Magers cracked. Matters were scoreless when the third inning began, and 'since he was pitching, perhaps that was enough for a little extra incentive. The Sea Kings built th eir lead to 4-1 in the sixt h when Tim DeCinccs walt hit in the helmet by a Mike Smith fastball. He moved to third on Mike Susson's double to center, then scored on Dave Angeloni's single to lcf t. Estancia (8· 7) would make it 4·2, scormg in the bottom of the sixth when third baseman Victor Ramirez singled, moved to second on a walk to Nate Haege r and scored on catcher Fred Pajarito•s single to center. But Ramsay wasn't through. He unloaded again, pulling n fal>tball to right field for a solo blast , cushioning CdM's edge, 5-2. The Sea Kings have now hit 18 home runs m 15 games this season, led by Ramsay (four), DeC1nces (three), Sussor . . (three) and Aqgcloni (three). Nearly overlooked wa Ramltay's pitching. Although he struggled with his control (six walks), Ramsay made the big pitches \\hen he needed to \\Ork out · of trouple. . Moreo,er, he yielded JUl>t one earned run, ht!. fint of the . spring in I 111 innings, roi~ing hilt earned-run average to 0.38. "I JU)t go out and play the game," the humble Ramsay said. : "He can swing the bat a little bit," Estan· cia co-coach Paul Troxel said of Ramsay. "He's not just swinging the bat well, but he kept us off balance." Estancia starter Smith (3·1), who went the dis- tance, pitched well enough to keep his club clo!te, striking out six and walk,ing only one. "And he throws one puch -a fo~tball,'' Troxel said. "He has good loc:it1on \\ith tt." Many summen have expired since DcCinces, now Corona dcl Mnr High's senior catcher, IDSt sha&&cd fly balls during batting practice in Yankee Stadium, or took infackl with his Cather, former American League third base great Doug DcCu)ces. "l just wanted to get on base," said Ramsay, who started the season slo\\ly because of mono- nucleosis. ''I wanted to get some runs and not~ ing else seemed 10 be working." A busted suicide squeeze in the second inning doused an Elttan- cia rally, resulting in an CdM 's Scott Magers gives C.W. Ramsay another dinger-shake. inning-ending double· Although Tim DeCinccs has come into his own -he's among Orange County leaders in several offensive categories -those days of jlanging out in major league ' clubhouses and travclin& around the country with his father are gone. "I miss it now," DeCinces snid. His memories of those golden ·days arc 1• DallY Piiot High Scheal vivid, but since reboundina rrom a disap-Athlete of the Week pointina junior year, he's back to the Then came the muscle. Ramsay, CdM's lead-0fr hitter, tagged a two-run home run to right field with Scott Patton tlboard after a walk and a !>tO· Jen base, breaking a 1-1 deadlock in the fifth inning. _ .J play a(tcr the ball was poppe.-rn the air. Ramsay made the catch, then fired to third base Angeloni to double up Smith, who'd advanced to third on a single and l\\O \\ ild pitches. See RAMSAY/II silver linina of the baseball diamond. This time it's on his own. Still, following his father's footsteps hasn'I always been easy. "Sometimes you hear things, little things, like, 'Oh, he's only doing this because of hi.s dad,' " DeCinccs said. "You know it's not true. You want to show them that you can be you r own person and thnt you can pl:iy regardless of \\ho you arc. Mustangs get in winning mood, 10-3 "Sometimes you feel like you're playing to prove a point. I felt like every time I'd come up, there wu this, 'Let's see what he can do.' h's kind of tough to ex· plain." See OECINCES/IS By Dennis Brostemous S9olts Wlter COSTA MESA -It mny have only been an 11th place game of the Pride of the Co:ist Tournament, but it (cit good just the same. "They're a struggling team like we arc,'' said Costa Mesa High baseball coach Tim Green, "but l'm happy to see we have the abil ity to do something like this to somebody." Highlighted by Mike Meyer's home run and triple in the fifth, the Mustangs scored eight times in the inning and went on to defeat Artesia, a team that has won just once this season, 10-3. Costa Mesa thus divided its four games in lhe tour- nament, improving to 5-12 in the process. Sailors hoping they've, found the corner with escape, and vidorx over Glenn, 4-3 By Roger Carlson ...,.,. MIDr NEWPORT BEACH -Every baseball team has a comer to tum during a campaian -Newpon Harbor Hi&h's Sailors hope the one they turned 11 the Pride of the Cout Tournament is the one which will provide a miracle turnabout for them when Sea View Leaaue ac- tion resumes next week. · Mired in the Sea View cellar with eiaht 1ame1 re· m1inin1 on the replu KUOn , the Sailors, operating • on just seven cylinders with Matt Pala!crri still on the disabled list (ham· 1trina), captured fifth place with their third victory in four tournament 1t1ru Wednesday afternoon. ' Kilt Bates' SaUors OYercame a near-disaster in the top of the kventh lnnlna. thea tot I OftC·maD show rrom Aaron McKown in the bottom or tho te+enth to tab I 4.3 decilion OYer visiting Glenn Hi&h or Norwalk. Tho S1llon hid j\111 eacaped 1 bullet in the top of the seventh when McKowa came to the pllte with one down. He cau&ht 1 Cast ball from relief pitcher Luis V1lenzuelJ and sent it to ri&ht-centcr, le11in1 it to aecond when the Olcnn outfielder nonch1lanted the rap, MeKown llid· in& ln wtth room to ..,.,.. . r With Andenon at the plate McKown made a quick 1tudy o( the pitch· tr and nponed to his c:mch on the .. dclines: Tho pitcher wu &Mna him -.. Unconcerned oae·IOok each time and McK.o-n wu cenaln be could ..eaJ tblrcl ••1 llked COldl If I could and he 11kl 'no,'" 11id McKown ... But I told him apln it WU I ~ and he laid 'OK.' MdCowD toolt oil fof &Wrd and weD& lil •llMll• up • Andel'ICMI toolt bell bu, punt.a nautrl II thl GDIWI witla OM OUI. Shol1llllp Mau StaWll\ Wbo w I for ,,.. ... to 1111 ...-Md lft w-~ II W11 CMr -a .,... .... laao lht dirt. Ft ..., "-* •lcMr end MclCown ipld home. ...... a .n..r out al A.aJI W. BEST WAY CARPET CARE 540-9688 • 24 HOUR EMERGENCY FLOOD SEIMCE • • Pr&Concltioning • Fost Oryilg ·Cob~ • ~LPS Control Reos EASTER SPRING CLEAN/Ne--; ~f'i 1.. ~1~\LS .. ---------,--·------,--.. -----~, i FREE .; One FREE .; 15%0FF , Green is hoping that the team's showing in the tourney, \\hich featured wins in t\\O of the lasflhrec games the Mus· tang pla)ed;'°\(ill provide impetus for a strong Pacific Coast League fini!.h . Costa Mesa has a chance for a quick start to the second half or the season, facing Laguna Beach in a pair of games next week, starting Tuesday on the Arti ts' field. "We're hoping \\e can have a strong finish," ~id Green. "We pla)ed \\Cll today. made the routine plays and hit the ball." The Mustangs were guilty of only one error in the game, a t\\O-OUt grounder in the fir t inning. but it did not pr~e harmful to starting and winning pitcher ~fatt Harber (5·2). Harber yielded a two-our. two-run homer to opposing pitcher Alfred Cano in the third, then balked in Artesia's . · See MUSTANGSfil We've lldded CNfK 5,000 sq.ft. of clspley •• sld filled It with bolltS of 1111 alzes ... rigged and ready for ttU summer's ~ fishing! •. ,.7 YAMAHA B 0 A T s Ancllnoa w .-, Ml U. d1•Md ..._, ... '••Mna IM Biiiet, u .... tlae ........... IDp " ......................... ,, , Hal or Bath 1 • Area of CXPont I • uptdst8ry 1 I • I Stohmoster ' I • ' - --co.FON -... J , _ --<X)\pON --J • - -""°°"'°" --J . SJte L. Ca;ta Mesa. CA • ~ -Lm;1l1 •C•_,Wllel•t11 , .. .._ Dmt ... IAILOftUI , . I ~--·-- ~. Aprtl 11t 1182 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- r• 181111'811 at OC Fiirgrouiils_ flililay COST A MESA -Speedway motorcycle racing roars into its third week of the current season this Friday night at the Orange County Fairgrounds oval. Although racing thus far this season has predictably been domi- nated by veterans, the focus on Friday turns toward the future or the sport, Junior Speedway. The Junior riders have no t seen much action at Costa Mesa over the past few years due to liability problems associated with minors, but efforts by promoter Harry Oxley have resulted in ~n agreement with insurance carriers that clears the way for the pop- ular riders to return to competition. The Junior Speedway division consists of 10.-to 16-year-old rider competition on machinery that is nearly identical to that used by the regular riders. The only exception is that 250cc en- gines arc being used in place o( the usual SOOcc. "The Junior program is the training ground for past and future champions and is crucial to the future of the sport," said two-time World Champion Bruce Penhall. Steve Lucero, 1988 United States National Champion and past Junior Champion, agrees. "Most of the guys riding for the United States in Europe as well as our up-and-rom.ing local riden got their experience in the Junior program," Lucero said. "Without the lessons I have learned' as a Junior, I would have never made it as far as r Jlave." Along with Lucero, the Moran brothers. Shawn McConnell, Lance King. Josh Larsen, Dennis Sigalos, Louis Kossuth, Brent Werner and Chris Manchester arc all products of the Junior Speedway program. "We're excited about putting the Junfors back on track." said Oxley. "They are good for the sports future and the crowd loves to watch them." Junior Speedway will be run every other Friday night in addi- tion to the full lineup of professional Speedway racers. Free programs and free parking will be offered Friday. Gates open at 6:30 p.m. with racing starting at 8. For more infonnation, phone International Speedway at (714) 492-9933. • Diving Corona de/ Mar's Zubrin primed for FINA Junior world championships C orona del Mar Hi&h fresh· man and current FINA jun· ior world divin& champion Sandy Zubrin is in Ann Arbor, Mich. this week with six of her Misaion Viejo Nadadores team- mates to compete at the 1992 Phillips 66 National Diving Cham- pionships. The competition, which began Tuesday, will run through Satur- day. The seven Nadadores form an impressive group of divers, headed by 1988 Olympic bronze medalist Wendy Lian Williams, 1992 NCAA platform champion Brian Earley, 1991 national age group champion Ricky Wood, N"ava l Academy appointee Nate Smitb, 1991 national aac group champion Jay Burkholder and 1990 national aae group champion Summer Brown. · · rent Junior World tille, Zubrin is also the 1990 and 1991 national aae group champion on the three- mcter sprin&board and platform. This national championship meet is particularly important to Zubrin because she hopes to be one of the divers to finish in the top 12 places which would qualify her for the Olympic Trials an In· dianapolis June 17-20. Senior Nadadores Coach and two-time Olympian Jane Ely· L3gourgue, who has coached Zu- brin since she started diving in 1987, said, "Sandy is an extremely disciplined worker and has that keen ability to allow her energies to come together at the ri&ht time." NacWores 6er s...dy Zubrin, a frelhman out of CdM High. . ~ In addillon to holding the cur- Zubrin is also looking forward to cClmpeting in the 1992 ClF div· ing championship meet, which will take place in Irvine on May IS. -By lht Dally Piiot C_dM's Hughes,. ffavrlluk sparkle with national winners , :. ( C orona del Mar High soccer standouts Stephanie Hughes. and Ali Havriluk were among those playing prominent roles on the Fountain Valley Spirit, which won the girls undcr-16 National Cup state tour- nament, Saturday in Bakersfield. Hughes, a second-team All-ClF sophomore forward, is one or the team's top two ~~crs, while Havriluk is a steady f.Qrce in goal. Whitney West is another CdM player per- forming for the Spirit, which earned a spot with 12 other state champions in the Western Regional tournament, June 18 in Den\'cr. The team has a 40·1-4 record heading into the regional tournamcn1, which will provide one team for the na1ional fi nal four tourney, to II II II \ be 'held in Virginia in July. The Spirit have outscored opponents 176-22· in their 45 games, and defeated a team Crom Walnut Valley, 1-0, in the title game Saturday. Havriluk stood out in goal all seil.SOn, but was hurt the second game or the five-game Na- tional Cup lournament. -By tbt D11lly Pilot In the Daily Pilot's .ever-quest for truth In allvertising • • • another example •· •• ;.. > , . Corona del Mar High 's baseball team is playing Orange County 's No. 1-ranked team, Huntington Beach, and it's another "w,, for the Sea Kings. Below is how the Daily Pilot treats the event: That's the topic. The Dally Pilat says n's a local newspaper. Ironically, the Los Angeles newspaper Is trying to make the same clalm, onarlna an orange crayon for what purpose Is not clear. Back Bay Bombers drop • on Na. 1, 6-4 CdM bumps off Huntington Beach; duels Irvine today t,lwryf..,_ .... _ 1'/EWPORT BEACH £ -lllc Bid Bly BolN>-cn -a.k..a IM C.0.-•t MM HiP ii..11&11 MUI -droppe4 -...-nJ1 Git tk ,.,_ I -ilt °'Miii 0..1141 Moacb1. CdM rallied wltll tw0 liillh-illalM i.-,_to""' • S-4 .. ory ~ 11 ... 111111oa .... Ill •he qi;.nuil1111ll ol l.M ,.,... ol IN Ooe6i T-.il 11 CdM. Mlle s-Wld a 1"9e·ld ....., 0¥Ct Ille lrll«114Ct 0... ,_ • Nlmonaa. tM 0..-tal!J, wMdl ....,. ....... c.w. ~· ._ .. llonlcr 11111 lllJw4 &ht Oiltn' ~ lr.c. •AIJ lie-.... ""-llM .... ..... •Ilk .... '° ... _, ........... Ml ol 11!. PIM•• CdM a.c:ll ScicMl w.,en uld. "ll't I pld fMlillt IO b&at IM No. I telfll In tht cov1111. Now "'-" cu play •1111 anJOIM. • n. Sea ~ (9-4) '-,,_. ill IOdaf't 1C111nlftlll 11 10-JO e "'• wlllle Ulc 0\14n (14·%) Call !Mo Ille.,..._ '-~I. S-. ..tio ~I Mtka Doney laiMbell for llit di~ "-tr ol t .. 1U' •114 (oftll 1111«-nin lllloc Ill two ._ Wit JtiU U-"'t tilt lllOIMDI. -I'll mh1u1a 1.ncr the rlNI ouL "Whit a11 _ _, fetllftl to wla • plM bU IUI,,. he Mid "'1\11 WU Ute No I team ill Ille COVAl1• llld lhifo -ow die-to pi"1 -ol 11le1 GI· lire I w&M't 19 Ille WotM v•ltl I ,._d,,,....._ .. s-~ ronc Mllinllt "" r::r•-W... "-: -'doM .,...._ "H • ::. "°"' 11 "' ...... au... ...... tri-........................... ... ol ....... :;:, "'111111 -I I It ... --......................... ~,_ _______ _ .................. _ _.H. plll ... , ........ a, -·~).-Mid -· ,......_ ........... 1.c ~.~·:11•,: ~ 111 .... ....: .....• ""'..,... 0.-- -.... .................. _ ~ ............. "-' ....,, .... °"" .... -.. ~ I • .. ul'IMCI NM Ill t!M -4 ·-· Oilier Ill tM lllwlll IO CJ'Ule I ~ for oi-. wllo bfffud ~ n.. ...... ,ieldlftl IWO ........... Olll .. lrldO...,..~O'le .......... laidotf ...... .._,...._. ... _,.. .... _ .. -- Aaer 1 ..._.., TOIM ac.llw1i ..................... DoddlO all Oii Dcw1MJ ·-die ,_ 0.0... ~ • llloft. .... ia..w-~1opucrv.1t· .-Oii .._. pd tlllnl. ............. ......... ,.._ .... ----··-·I I tiZU!:J~· ' Here is the Times ' "local'_' coverage: AIR BALLI ___ , __ . ~.... --·-··· ";I::.:· - -._. •• --.:::':~:":\.-:: -- n yau •d a stary, yau can wrna · n ,__n, 11N1111• with Ill 111'11111 Cl'IYUlll 11111'1 1111 laalld. R yau •It UICAL COVBllllE, llllllC.--1111 to I IBITIMAlE UICM NEw.IPBI. ATTENTION COMPARISON SHOPPERS: GET IN THE GAME .. , ON A DAILY BASii ... GET YM LOCAL SPORTS IN THE DAl.Y 1'101. Look for yourself ••• Is it any wonder all agree Nobody cares ••• . like the Daily Pilot cares ••• .. .. ... Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot CdM's strength goes very deep in blue waters T he future of the Corona del Mar High girls swimming program would seem to be in good fiands. . Under the direction of Coach Don Lowry, CdM remained unbeaten this season with a lopsided victory over University last week. ~wry, who works close!~ with varsity girls coach Doug Voiding, ndm1ts that he enjoys winning. "We have a nice tradition here," he said. "We've alwnys had a fine turnout (for the swimming program), and l think some of the other programs here, such as basketball and softball, have suffered from it in the past. But we take it very seriously and work them very hard. "The other day, we bad a short schedule af school and some or the kids were looking forward to going to the beach and doing other things. But we scheduled a practice for noon and they all showed up." Last season, Corona swept to the dual meet championship, but then lost in the league finals to University by a narrow margin, despite defeating Uni convincingly in the dual meet. "We have a number of great ladies," said Lowry. orwc have a full complement of swimmers for each event and I've never been short. We try to swim them in three events, two if they're involved in a longer race." Hea~ing the list is freshman Allison . . Hartshorn, who has already broken the school L1ghtwe1ghts.t recor~ at her level in th~ 50 butterfly with a · · -clocking of 30.4. "Once in awhile, she'll swim varsity," said Lowry. "She was used (on the varsity) against Woodbridge last ~week and was instrumental in the second relay team:s second-place finish which clinched the meet that day. "All ison i also the best breaststrokcr on the team, but we don't need her there. She's our fastest in the IM (individual medley) and simply our best swimmer right now." Returning to the team from last season is sophomore Regan Lier, who has broken the chool mark in the 50 breast at 35.2. Lier ~n also freestyle and usually wins the IM, according to her coach. "Another super freshman is Heidi Williams. who is strong in the butterfly and free," s:ud Lowry. "She's very talented." Freshman Atnber Westberg, whose times continue to drop, is considered the tcam'.s best back.stroker. "Overall, she's the fifth-best b3ckstrolccr in the program," said Lowry. "She works awfully hard and just beat her previous best time in the IM by five seconds." Sophomore Sara C\Jrtis is strong in the brca tstrolcc; freshman Al i Havriluk, a soccer pla)·cr, swims the freestyle and anchors the medley: and freshman Kmtin Vaughan docs well in the IM and butterfly. "I think It's important that the girls know how to swi11 all four stroL.cs and not specialize.'' said Lowry. Sophomore Lindsay Foley, "ho e strength i the butterfly, often works out \\ith the varsity. Then there's freshman Wrenna Johnson. "ho battles "1th Lier for the role of top breaststroker on the team. Other members of the quad include: Diana Finn (freshman backstrolccr), Kristina Norkaitis (freshman frccstyler), Vivian Shen (freshman Crccstyler), Cara Stephens (sophomore frcestylcr), Ashley Tcerman (freshman buttcrflyer, backstrokcr) and Casey McClairc (freshmnn back.stroker, good Crecstyler). "I'm really pica cd v.1th thee girls," said Lo\\ry. "They're a hard-working group thot never misses workouts." 0 Under the di rection of girls frosh·soph coach Mike Campbell. the Newport Harbor High program also is loaded with talent, according to varsity girls coach Todd Kolber. Among the top swimmers is freshman Posic Gardner. "She's a real tolent with an excellent butterfly stroke," aid Kolber. "She is a rcol good 100 IMer, is fast at the 50 butterfly and has a good backstroke. "She 'hM just excellent mechanics." Recently elevated to compete with the varsity the last couple of meets is freshman Marin McEICresh, an excellent back.stroker and buttcrflycr. • "She's a volleyball player that hiis worked her way up the ranks." so id Kolber. "Then, there's Meli a Schutz who has unbelievable talent as a . freshman. A couple of other girls who arc sophomores, arc Tammy Clayton who has a good fly and alM> docs nice work in the lM, and breaststroJ..er Gretchen Schlutz." A swimmer v.ho competed with the Crosh-soph last year is Bobby Green, \\ho was a double winner in the 100 and 200 freestyles at a recent meet. Top freenytcrs on tRc team include sophomore Maille Ellis, Kelly Mcintee and Naomi Makena. "A couple of JV girls also deserve credit," said Kolber. "Veroiflca Warwick, swimming the 500, won the event the last two weeks. She was awfully excited to win twice in two meets and dropped about IS seconds from one meet to the next. • "And Charity Vlll) Ravenswaay is a really hard, dedicated worker. Danielle Pitcher, a [rec tyler, is another hard worker who gives it everything she's got." The Newport frosb·soph team has lost only one meet, to Corona dcl Mar, this season. t Monarchs dunk rival COST A MESA -The Mater Dei High boys and girls swim teams swept to Angelus League . victories over Santa Margarita Wednesday at Orange Coast Col· ~~. . Highlighting the &iris' 1 IS·SS tri· umph was the school-record effort or Melody Chiana, who was clocked in 25.65 in winnina the 50 £rccstyle. Sister Melissa Chiang sliced four seconds off her previ· ous best time this season in cap· turm1 the 100 breasmrokc in • l :17.4<4. EVen though she finished sec· ond and third, rcspccdvety in the two events, Kim Wilson had CIF qualifyin1 swims in the 100 (57.•8) and 50 (26.13) rreaayles. The Monarchs' &iris team 111yed undefeated in tcYCn meets. The Mater Oci boys had a clot· er verdict, but 1tiU prevailed u Don 1\irt doubled in &be 100 ftje and bicutstrote, Tom 8rojlel hid his r11tell 50 rne of thl •aeon (24.88) and Brian Kirlud and tOftJ VHlalobal ~~ times bi winnbtl the arid bUt· terflJ, respecthelJ. SAi.ORS: From 81 He gave up a leadoff double to pinch-hitter Darrio Sanchez, then forced a pop-up to calcher Brian Rogers on a bunt attempt 10 foil Glenn stl'Utegy. Ralph Ruiz, who was 2 for 3, was intentionally walked, then left fielder Victor Salazar sent a tailor-made double-play b~ll to· ward Stewart at short. The umpire, however, wa in the way -the ball kicking off the umpire toward third, and the bases were loaded. Glenn took a 3-2 lead in the third :ind appeared to hove Anderson on the ropes, putting together two walks and t\\O sin· glcs ...after one oui before. order was restored. From th ere on it was the "Rhino Show'' w1lh Ryun Ander· son 3llowing next to nothing until the near-fatal seventh. He struck out a pair in the fourth, leavin two runners aboard; u ed four pitches to diS:- patch lhe Eagles in lhe fifth; and took then 1·2·3 in the ~ixth; fin· 1shing "ith a six-hitter, striking out six and wal~ing four in all. The Sailors got Anderson even ''Th~! sh.ould hav~ never hJp· in the fourth \\hen Rogers got a pened, said Uatcs 1n the a~te.r· • gift double to open the frame math. Bates was able lo say 1l in (the routine fl} "as lost by the a calm ~an.ncr -lhanl..s to the outfielder in the sky), follov.cd clutch pitching of Anderson, who by a one·oul li!>t single lo short overcame the setback to get the nght by Branon Coluccio, scoring next batter on a p<>P to second, Rogers with the t)tng run. then got the third oul on a Harbor "-Ould net just one hit bouncer to McKown al second. from there through the !>ixth. The Sailors and Glenn had Then came lhe se.,enth and . nickel and dimed each other the fireworks began. from the start -Glenn slriking Now Bates 1s JUSI hoping the for a run in the second on a sin· momentum or this lournament's gle, balk and two ground oots; !>Uccesb, coupled \\ ith the anti· Harbor rallying with l\\O in the cipated return of Palafcrri, can bottom of the second on a \\alk catapult his Sailors out of the lo Rogers, a double down the: league cellar and into the hunt. right field line by Chris BoY.en, a Newport Harbor 4 , oi.nn :t 'fi fl f RBI b Ch · GltM 012 000 0-3 6 1 sacn ice y or an y ns Newsion Halt>or 020 100 1-• 6 o lee l'Ayne.0.1)' Ptklc Ne~rt's Ryan Anderson got his second victory in four days. Parker and a backfiring pickoff GMcia. Vllenzutla (7) and Sancllel. Andmon play at first which allov.ed ni Rogus W-R09trs J.2 L-V*1weU. ' • 28-Rw. (G) Sanc:lltz (G) Bowt11 (NH) Rogm Bowen to score uncontested. · (t;H~McKo>Yli (NH) • DECINCES: Daily Pilot Player of the Week From 81 Whispers from . the stands and opposing dugouts have been silcr:,1ced this season. DeCinces, whose boyhood experiences would be a ' fantasy fo r most, has been hitting the co"er off the ball , throwing out .vould-bc base stcalcrs, framing borderline pitches into strikes and controlling the tempo of games with his sagacious pitch-calling abil· ity. He grew up sitting behind home pl-ate at Anaheim Stadium, spending many a summer nights inspecting Bob Boone's every move. It's no surprise that DcCinccs' crouch behind the CdM dish resembles that of the former Angel catcher's. DeCinccs, the Da ily Pilot's High School Athlete of the Weck for his hitting in three victorious games, in· eluding two against cro ~town rival Ne" port Harbor, views his breeding as a privilege. .. , enjoyed lhc whole thing1'' said DcCinccs. ''ho hit .500 (5-for·lO) last week with four RDI and four runs scored. "I cnjO)'Cd the riding on pl.inc:,, the sta)· ing in hotels. It was fun. "l got to take infield one time when we were oo the road (in Toronto). Gene Mauch wa!. off the field and he didn't see. Preston Gomez told me to go out there, so I took infield with my dad. I was probably about 10 years old and there were about I0,000 peo- ple there already. "Every ball l touched, l had to skip it across from third base. 1 was just walking around third and my dad would tell me where to go. "To be able to sha$ fly balb in Yankee Stadium as a kid was a real privilege. And, yeah, it was a prh;. lege being around superstars and athletes, but there were also a few drawbacks. like the way people viewed you in school or the "'ay you play. But 1 can't complain." DeCinces certainly can't complain about his cur- rent .470 (24-for·Si) batting average, or 16 RDl, or 18 runs scored ... all team-leading marl..!>. "Actually. I expected (offen sive succCl>lt) la!.t ~ca-r," said DeCinces, who also has three home runs this spring. "I played (winter) scout ball for two )Cars. But when I came back to high school ball last year, I put too much pressure on myse lf; I was trying to do 'When you see 85 mile-an-hour fastballs, then when you see a guy throwing 70, you try and ,do . too much rather than try and hit the ball back up the middle. But this year, I just tried to relax a lit- tle bit.' too much. When ~ou sec 85 mile-an-hour fastballs, then \\hen you see a guy throwing 70, )OU try ag.d do too much rather than try and hit the ball back up tho middle. "But this )Car, I just tried to relax J httle bit." For DeCmccs, there's only one wa)' to get back from "here he came. "When you're a kid gro"ing up. u·s JU!>I )Our dad and that's hilt job to r.tay baseball," he said. 'You kind of take 1t for granted, you think 1t 'II last forever. Now, "hen 1 look back, I ask myself, '\Viii I ever be able to do that -TW ae:.:fl again?' I will only if 1 CdM catcher make it on my o" n. "l used to ha\'e the (d1· lemma) of, 'Should l go to the ball park "ith my dad or stay at home with my frieods?' It puts things in perspective a little more now." At the rate he's going, DcCinces may not mis lhc major league experiences much longer. ~~M!! MUSTANGS: From 81 third run in 1he fourth. Both Har- ber and Green disputed the b.1lk call, but to no avail. Costa l\te:,;1 pushed o'er single runs in the second and third . .in· nings. ln the second, John Schroe· der, recently recalled from the junior varsity, doubled to right and took third on Joe Drocsamlc's sac· riftcc. One out later, Steve Sa· manicgo laced a single to left for ' the first of his t\\O RBI. In the third~ Jeff Picken) singled m Lou Vasquez, "ho had ..., alkcd and moved mto scoring position on a wild pitch. But , through ~'h innings. the Mustangs st11l trailed, 3·2. Me}er touched off the explosion in the bouom of the fifth \\1th a long homer over lhe fence in lcft·ccnter fidd, his 'econd blast in three days, tying the score. Harber !.inglcd, Pickens "allr.cd and both runners niovcd up on a balk. Broc~mle dropped a perfect squeeze bunr to break the tie and move Pickens to third. Samaniego singled to right to score Smith and took second on a poor throw ro"ard home. Will Mendez rriplcd to the gap in right· center and scored on a "'ild pitch. Vasquez walked, bringing Mc)cr up for the second time in the in· ning. Again, Me)er hit the ball hard, but this time the ball sta)'cd in the park, rolling to the fence. As Vasquez raced tov.ard the plate. the throw came toward third, bouncing past the third ba eman. Mc)er l..ept on going to home, easily scoring when lhe throw eluded the catcher. Harber follo"ed with a double and got as far as third befor..c the \ tmal out was recorded. Harber completed his pitchmg chores after six innings by Canning six and walking two. Drocsamle came in to fini h, ~ettin& three groundouts and hitting a b:lltcr while working a hutout SC\.'enth. C..t• ...... 10, Art..aa J Ants" 002 100 o-3 6 3 CosU ~Sl 011 080 •-10 13 1 HaiW ~ (7) n Smill. c-. ~ (S). fJop (Sl and Ln W-HWtlef, We L-Cll'G. 0·1 28-Schroeder (CM), Hartm (CM) 3B-"4tndez ICM) l.4ey1' (CV) HR-Cft (A), Mtyw (CM) Today's tetevtsioo-radio Estancia'• Mike Smith makes it blctc to flnt safely ahe..t of tag by Corona cWI Mar's lr•d ~tenu. --~~--~~~--~----~~~~"""-~~~~~~~~~~-RAMSAY: local schedule ....... =..-.... c..~· Ill -.a Cs r • .... -01""9 C:.. c-... w=--:n=..'" a .. ............ _.._. .... c.. ...... -..... .......... ••• I Clll .... == ........ Clllelll..... 2 • • Thu,.day, Aprtl 1 e, 1992 Olympic Trials Sailing NHYC'B Shadt/en third in 470 N ewport Harbor Yacht Club member John olyn Ulander of Newport Beach, whose be ' finish Shadden managed only a fifth·pface finish previously was sixth, earned the vie1ory Wcdncs· Wednesday, denying him any shot at sec-day. . ond place in the men's 470 class at the 1992 U.S. "l came in hoping to win, but definitely not ex· Olympic Sailing Trials being hosted by NHYC. pccting to," said Trotman. bCouneny (Becker, .Racing concluded Wednesday in the trials. and who finished second) was roted No. 'lJn..the re· in all -fiv.e cl~ tbc--W!nner had --clinched tlis-va-pt • na"d a greaiffiixturc of winds and I'd her crown going lnto the final day. hoped for that One of my strengths is thnt I can Stiadden, with Charlie McKee as crew, did man· sail in a variety of wind conditions." aged· to hold onto third place, three points ahead Lnrs Guck, overall fourth-pince finisher, was the of Kerry Poe in the final standings. The men's winner of the final Tornado Trials race. Thot com· winne r of the 470 dass, Morgan Reeser, did not petition was hosted ~ the California Yacht Club. race Wednesday. Mike Sturman clinched second ,,...,..,wit~".!. 'ti~_.., in the final standings with a first-place finish. t Motoan Reeser. 22J, 2. Mille SUman. 36-8> a. John Shadden, •7.7; • while Poe was runner-up in the final race. Keny Poe, so 7; s. Bady L. Sii. 57,1, 6. MotoMi Larson. so. 7. Clime Og1e11ee, 99.4; 8. ~b Zani, HM; 9. Hick ~. 108. 10. Kttlh OodsOll. 121 8. 11. The women's 470 victor on Wednesday was Mih ~ 122.7'; 12. Jamn we~. 1?9 4; 13. Tm Colllns. 139 5; 14. CMs Kristina Farrar, the second-place finisher in the Rub, 148• 15 AINI B«ir-rll!I. 148 5. 16 Rob Hda.wd. 155, 17 Thomu Hat 174. 18 OMd Atcher. 176. 19 Jesst Mclnws, 180, 20. J~ f11n11, 185. final standings. Class champion J .J. Isler. who had 21. Pe\ef ConnJlly. 202, 22. John Jae-Wan. 203. . d h . d .d r. h WOMEN'S 4..,0 compile t e necessary points, 1 not race 1or t e ('1nat, wtth two "'rowout•J second straight day. 1. J.J. tsitr, 11.1; 2. Ktlslil1a FMrw. 24.7, 3 MT'/ Lawse1, 37.t; 4. ~ SWJ11· Skipper Leslie Deardorff of Santa Barbara, with '°"' 39.7: 5· Jickle Golson. 55 4, a. LesJe llWllOl1f. 91.9, 7. Sustt CtwlSllnsen, 101. MEN'S FINN Mary Menninger of NHYC as crew, finished in ('1nal, wtth two th!'OW041t•J sixth place. 1. Brian Ledlleller. 22.4, 2. omcs Hinwnel. 4H 3. Marl! Herrmann. !'>61; 4. The race conditions for the 470 competitio. n Alee Ci.Cler, 68• 5· Cameron lt1"1S. 68.l. 6. ~ Kerner, 70.4: 7. Mi~e Min.tl. 87.8. 8. l<M1 Ii.WI, 90; 9. Jon Pilckney, 91.4; 10 Wlll """1ln. 121 7. 11. Tttvor Wednesday were 7-8 knots with 4-5 feet sea swells Gledllll. 12u: 12. Oouo Sabli\ 145, 13 . .JoM PO!tef. t4a: 14. Oan'eA Peck. 148 d ). h · d h 15. Kiil Zettert>erg, U9: 16. Robel\ Odef, 151, 17. Louie NJdy. 155! 18. Btad!Old an s 1g t win c op. Cole .. 11a; 19. Gus Millef, 179. 20. Tom Will$0n. 180. . At Balboa Yacht Club, Sam Kerner won fo r the 21:·81\an ~. 193: 22. Eric WlsCI\. 203. 23. Androw Kell\ 201. 24 first time in the series as series winner Brian Led· Mldlllll Bilmlm. 224; 25· Kris Hoblitl. 229• 26• om Beltfl. 231. 27• ~ Wii. •on. 139; 28. Scott Grifflllls, 245, ?9, John Hlonh. 254: 30. Theodore Roge1s, better and runner-up David Himmel did not com· 258, 31. ~ Sn1ll\ 264. 32. Jeff Bum. 268; 33. Rob VaodeNOI\. m. 34 Ledb f S D. d · d h GI Gleeowood. 277. 35. Bjj Bond, 282; 36 Rene Eles, 319. 37...-..ve 8t0wn. pete. etter, rom an 1ego, a mute e was s20: 38. Pu Spm:J.4 321, 39 . .John Gochliefo, 3-43, 40. (be) Jell Lenl\Mt w RI· thrilled aboul earning the championship. ctwd Mor4Wlo, ·w0"1EN'I EURO,E Dl"OHY "I feel great about going to the Olympics," he (Fl~t. wtth t.. thr-ut•I ~ said. ''I'll be sailing in two QT three regat1as' in Eu· 1 M a TrotrNll. 11.1; 2. COUM!Y Becker, 281; 3. Nw9 ttlberlancl, 69 7. c b ( h .1. · E Jen Coolidge, 71.•. S. EIUbetll Kratzlg, 78 4, 6 Kim Logan, 91 I. 7 Anoson RO\Ott, rope e ore t en, sa1 ing agamst uropeans to get 98 7, 8. Rebecca HMM, 108. e Julre Easom. 11s 7; 10 Pim PeMelt. 111,1. 11 ready, starting with the World Chnmpionships in Jane m. 11a. 12. Di.18 Bul1Dn. 121.4, 13. ea101yn Ulander, 1221. 1c. Jul4 Nor· man. 1?9, 15. K.lly Pllley, 131l 16. Mvy f.ro Boyer, 149. 17 Carisa Harris. Spain in three weeks. 155 7; t8 Am Hendeoon: 110: 9.pebo!a11 W•!IS m 20 tw Codml!l.~63 -4 think thCONymp1cs w1lr5ea Tot TOUgne-·r-t~h-a-n--2r.m-GUstarson. 20ll. u. Jo;m Wd11ts. 205; 23. Nicl\I OeRtne. 213. 24 Kiy· '~ Pohl, 229. 25 Aimee ~ 233. 26. Ruth Pllllatlo. 236; 27. CllltSbnl Alltn, this regatta. I'll be competing against the top Finn 249 M~N'I TORNADO sailor from every country. Last Olympics, I won (FIMI, wtlh two throwout•) the trials and finished 10th in Korea. l believe I'm 1. Rw!v Smyth. 11.1· 2 Pe\t MeMn. 26, 3 John Lovell Kl.~ 1.' u" Gue~ 591. 5. Pme Glastr. 64.7. 6. lid Leonard, 66 S, 7 Hans Blllll. 86 4. 8 Cra~ a better sailor now, though." Ltweck. 95 7, g, IJouolls Grtl. 102 4, to. L'"Y SUttr. 1oa. 11. PiUI Bussard J I. T h h d I d d th 132. 12. James Sudomett, 13' 7, ll. Sun Dcmel1)>. 135; 14 Skip EflOll. 1~!1. u 1a rotman, w o a a rea Y wrappe up e 15. Steven M Rupp, m. 1s c1v1s Kostaneckl. 161, 11 S'"°Y Takacs. 166. 1s Europe Dinghy class. also took the day off. Car· om Swope. 1as PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PALM DESERT Mattie Gomez and Tracey Colombo had RBI singles in the top of the sev- enth inning Wednesday to support Alisha Nelson's two-hit shutout as Orange Coast College nipped Southwestern, 2-0, in lhe College of the-OeseJ t wflball tournament. OCC's Kami Blglef piJened the seventh with a single, then Stepha- ni Rogers' sacrifice bunt moved her to second. Lianne Shimaoka, running for Bigler, scored -on Gomez's single to make it t -0. Gomez, who took second on the t)'irow borne, then scored on Co- lombo's sin2Je. COUllOI! Oii DSSllllT TOURMAllDT Ortt,.e C..et 2, ...,.........,,. 0 Onlnat coast 000 000 2-2 6 o Sou1hwestern 000 000 0-0 2 2 Nelson and Toler, Meyer and Roehl W-N~ tS-5 L-Meyer TfNMIS Clf4-A · 1 Sa!U B~itwa. 2 ~14 3 lbwets.!\', 4. CoroJ\a t9•1 M•t1 ~ San Cltmeme 6. &tvtrly H.!. 1 t.11\>IOR ~ • Woodblta;e. 9 5¥111 Milo~~ 10 t.11ma <' VOLLEYBALL . . CIF4-A \I · 1 'lO)·oii. 2 ~•. 3. He.port Hartlor1 4 ~· in.-5 Mo Costa 6 b 1111 8141•~ s.n ~IMCM, 9 ~ton Buell 10 Clj)ISlrl:lO V*r WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS DAVEY'S LOCKER -3 l>Oats 169 anoJers t 47 barracuda. 25 cal•co oass. 4 scutpin. 4 shetP· l\eao 22 roc~t1sll, 1 tlt>ezoo. 1 t v.hllehsh. 75 blac~· im1th perch. 250 111Jc~erel PUBLIC NOTICES euaL1e "°'TICE Local chip shots C bip shots from around the local greens, wondering i( the former Guys und Dolls Golf Tournament at the Newport 13eoch Golf ~ C.oursc was canceled because too many women have been offended by the entitlement. • Euch spring. the men's club would host the Guys and Dolls event, while: the women's dub woulJ hoM the Kings and Queens tournament i.n the (all. Men's club spo~csman Dob Potts said finnneiul predicaments forced the Guys and Doll to~rnament to be canceled this year -und apparently tn future years, as well -but mc:n's club rrrembcrs w110 ve requested anonymity s:iy it's because the Indies detest being referred to us ''doll ." Can't really blame them. ln~tend, the two sides will combine resource~ ;1111.l prizes for a more "dignified" tournament in October. Kings and Queens -it does hnvc u better ring to it, doesn't It? 0 One for the record book: Fred Morris of Ilnlbou shot his first-ever hole-in-one on March 31 ot the Newport Beach Golr Course, using a 6-iron on No. 9 (155 Club Golf yard s) as Eric Ogden, Eric Reidling and Rick M iller witnessed. Morris has been plnying golf for six yenrs. His golden moment c:ime at ;ibout 3:30 p.m. 0 Fastest gun In the club: Qualifying dates ro r the club championships al the Newpo1t Dcach Country Club are April 25·26. Those who qualify will play off in match play on May 2-3 and May 9, with 1hc finals on May 16. The winner will reprcscnl the NDCC al the Southern California Golf Association Tournament o,f Club Champions this i.ummcr. George Oschncr and Joe Torres, recent low ncl winners at the club's Skin Event, ure the early favorites. 0 J\lo,·lng up: J udy Cardoza was the moi.t improved golfer for the month of January :H the Ne\\ port Beach CC, coming <town from a 21.9 tu a I 9-hantlicap. In Fcbru~ry. Char PITTir was the mos.I Improved, coming down from a 24.S to a 21.7, a 12:5 perc~nt improvemcn1. Low nc1 for Fcbru;iry W3\ Camille Lindqui!lt, who shot a 96 with a 31 ·handicap <or a nc\ ()5. Entry tkadlfnc is ~lay..&; The 251h annual Orang~ County Region lllA (Building lnduMry Association) Golf Tournament· is !>Chcduled for May 11 at three loc:i1io11:., including the Mcsn Verde Coun1cy Club ~ind the Nc\\('JOrl Ucuch CC. Tustin Rnnch Golf Clubb the 1hml. Pln)cr~ can d1oc..,sc \\ hich course they 'vish to piny. The tournamcnl, lirnited 10 144 golfer:. on c.1ch course, will have :i noon shotgun l>tatl. with players. i.ponl>Ol'b and fncntb rnngregallng JI the Irvine l\tar11011 for cod..taib at 5:30 p.nt a1H.I •• <l11rncr at 7 p.m. Golf. cart and dinner 1s $175, dinner only is S75. PUBLIC-NOTICES PUIUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTlCES NOTICE OfTRUSTU'S SAlE In said County. tablornia Oe· lhe bU1ldmg IOcaled al 721 p A" c IL -4 : -Jto,; to lht ~OllC:e or Dt'-tlt and CllfCk drt-.n en state or ltd· ERTY. IT M!-Y BE SOLD AT sald Deed ol Trust herelo-REN LANE, COSTA MESA, RECOROER OF SAID OR· Tide Order'No OR-1575525 SCfllllng Ille land therein lOl li s ..f1nha.Sl. an lhe Ctly-ot OXICUsMI easement• for EllcilOn. lo Sd lhtreurider re-erj\ ~lflOS and loan moda· A PUBLIC !SALE". IF YOU CA ANGE COUNTY. Tnisiet Salt No. 92·53tt-I in Blocll 225 of Sec!Jon A of Oranoe. County of Oranoe. cass. ino•ess. eoress, 8 ~ded St1>18mber 13. 1991 tlOn ~ association 0 NEED AN EXPt:ANArlON lore exec:vted, and ct.UV· THE UNDERSIGNED The llteet addrtn Incl Reference No BERNAL Newport Beach. as shown on I State of C.lltornia, C.lilor· <:rC>llChmonl. support. repair Inst I 9f..496795 ol Aid Olllelll savlflOs bank SIMQllld In Sec· OF THE NAi:URE OF THE ere<S to ine undersigned I TRUSTEE OISCLAJr'1S ANY oth~r oommoo deslgnatton, 10U ARE IN DEFAULT UN· Map RecordtO In Book 4, Page Na Reconveyence Com· r~ment, matnlen•nc Records. wtt Sel on Mr( 1 lloo 5102 ol lhe rlnaocia! Code PROCEEDINGS AGAINST wrlnen Decla.raUon of De-LIABILITY FOR INCOR· ii any. ol Ille real ptopMy DER A OHO Of TRUST OATEO 21 ol Mtsctllaneous Maps Re· pany, a Calttom41 CorP<lf• and IOI Olhe1 purposes. • 1992 at 9·4& AM al THE MAIN and aulhorllld to 00 bUSlnt$S YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· fault and Demand fOf Sale, RECT INFORMATION FUR-descrlbt<l ebo11e Is P\lf· 09112fJO UNLESS YOU TAl(E cords of Oranoe County Call-Hon, 85 duly appornled H shown m the Coooom"' (NORTH) ENTRANCE TO THE In lflts I TACT A LAWYER. ' and a wr1Ueo Notice or O.· NISHED. Pol'led 10 be: 1633 CORN· ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR tornla The sl7eet aooress and Trustee under that certain ium Plan 4nd defined In I COUNTY COURTHOUSE 700 .. r ... sia~ In lhe .. Ml'lls I 0 lend· On 05/07/92 " 1:00 P.M .• fault and Election to Sell. THAT said .... Is made WALL LANE. NEWPORr Deed ol Trust 8JC8Culad by Oecleiellon Addless J TE ' .. e Ouotl u•an cas.. «Xltj)I) IRVINE SERVICE COM· sl Wlthotll covenant °' Wat· BEACH, C1' 92&60 PROPERT Y IT MAY BE SOLD olfler commOll deslgnanon, II Steve Avtles, an unm•trted Canyon Cl'esl Dr. Newpor CIVIC CfN ~ ORtVE, WEST lhe Trustee ~ \llill!llOICI Ille PANY as lhe duly ap-The under gned caused rantv r ardi till• pos. The Undttslgned Trust" AT A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU any or Ille real p1openy de· man. as trustors, rGCOfded Beach. California SANTA NIA. CA at 1111bt1C auc· Issuance of N lrusiee•s Deed pointed Trust .. under and said Nolle• of Delaull and session,,, ~umb<911ffs. dlsclauma •nv flablt.ty '°' NEED Al'4 EXPLANATION Of sc11bed il>ove -ls pu1ported to oo 12/29fll9. as lrlstrumenl The 1oial amount ot t llOn, to Ult l\t;hest bidder lex untd lllnds becOmt ivallable to pursuanl 10 Doed of Trust, El&cllon lo Sell to bt r• Of es to lnsurabUll ol IJtJe any 1ncor1ec1ness of the THE NAT URE Of THE PRO-be 2826 NEWPORT BLVD. No lllMOO 10. ol Oflcat unpeld pttneipal balance. 1n. cash (payal>le at the 11me Of sale lht payee or &ndOl'set 1$ a Reco1dod on 03116.'83 as corded In tile county Wheto THE total amolit ol tno slteel OddrHt and Otne< CEEOINGS AGAINST YOU. YOU NEWPORT BEACH CA 92663 Rec:ofds of Orange County, ietett thereon, togettwl Wit · In law!UJ money Of Ille United manei of light Document No. &3·111647 11\e teal property ls located ~ala balance of ~ct ob-common dOllgnallon. ii SHOULD CONTACT A LAWY£R The undersigned Trustee dlS-Slate 01 California. unoe1 reasonabfy cs11ma1ud costs Stalts), 111 rlgllt. \Ille, ¥10 Inter· Saki sate' 111111 bt INO.. llllt eook -Page -of Ot<1cial and more than three I.gallon• togellwr "'1th ad· .,,9. stiown ri.t••n. Said On 04130192 at 10 00 AM , claims any 11a1>1111y tor any lncor· lhe power of sale l~erein lllq)OOSGS and edVanccs at est convtyed to and now llekl Wllhout COYenilll Of w;1ranty. Records In lhe 0H1ce of the montbs tiave elapsed slnct vancu. and estlmlled safe win be made, but 1111111\. flRST INDEPENDENT T 0 rectness ol Ille st7eet adOress contained, wlll 81111 at ~ tile lime ol tile 1A1tiat by 11 uncllr said deed In lhe U'Pfttt or lmPlted feQatdi!lg Recorder ol ORANGE such r oroanon c~11s and e11penses, ,, OU1 covtnant Of wauantv. SERVICE as Ille oury appolrtlld ano otl'ler common dtslgriation. auchon to the htghes1 bid· cation ol 1h1s 'Notice er p<C>Plf'1Y situated In said County btlt pcmession Of l!lCUm· Counly, Calrlornla, ex· DAT-:.· 04to7ie2 $83 000 oo APPROXl,..ATE. e>ePf•ued °' tmpb~. ,. Trustee unoer ano pursuant to 11 any. sriown herein Said sale def for ca.sh, or ched< as S338,863 •5 an11 Staluno descrtt>ed n I~ ~ 10 satlSfy Ille 11\dt0..0· ecuted by. ROTHERY•ROH 1RV1 N E SER V 1 Cr THAT no11c• ot brtach 01 gardlng 1111e, posses~ DMll ot Trust Recorded on Wiii bt made. 11\il wltttout cove dncntlod l>GtmrW, Pl'/lt>MI II CU.rootl'f dated Cast11er lows EXHt81T 'A' That P«llon ntSS s.C,ireo by wo Otto ao· DEVELOPMENT GROUP. A slllct obt1ga11on and election Of encumb<'ancu. 10 ploy 10!26190 45 Documen1 No 90· nan1 or warranty, expressed or the 11me ol Nie "' lawful Checks °' Ce!Uhed Choe ol SIOC* 0-33. of CorON Oet vances ltlertuncltr """ lntirest CALIFORNIA GENERAL COMPANY, FORMERLY 1o sell uld real propertv the 1e1t1eln1ng princ1p1t 570109 01 OH1t1al R8'.4tds 111 1111p1111o regarding Ulll, posses· money of Ille United States payable 10 the Trustee 01 Mar, It) 1t1e C'1ty of NeWPOtt as prcwldtd lhtreln ano Ille uri· PARTNERSHIP WILL SELL KNOWN AS IUNKIST was rec.orded at lnstru-sum ol tne noto(sl wecvreel lti& ona 01 me Recoro~r ol ,.0n or encumbrances 10 pay ol Amauca.. without wenen-bidder ere &eceptable tc Beach. county of Oranoe. State id 01 Ille nole se-AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO SE"VICE COMPANY, ment No. 92.011655 on by Hid Deed of Trus1. w11n ORANGE County California Ille remaining prrncrpal sum of ty fl)(pfess "' tmpMed a.s to T1us1ae provided propo1 of Caltlornia, as ~r map , .. ~red~ deed Wllll Inter t THE HIGl'iEST BIDDER AS TRUSTEE, 540 E. JANUARY 8. 1992. of 01· intcrst tne1eon, as p10\l!Cled t •eCtJteo oy DAVID CRAIG tile note(s) secured t.u said tltte, use. possession Of en• identrhcatlOn IS available corded irt Boo-·3 e>aQes •1 llld .... v, In .~ FOR CASH, (pa~•ble el MAIN STREET 2ND ftclAI Re<:Ofdl In tne Office in sai<I notol,). adtances, II v, cumbrances, all nont. Hiie From 1n1orma11on wn1c •2 1 M llan M u ... reon as llfCMdeO ""'u trme of sale 1n lawlul 00 STOCK' •oN of tne counrv Recorder ot any, und., the tetm5 ot tht BfRNAL A SINGLE MAN as Oeeo ol Trust -Miil lntertst ltld interest now held bV fl lhe T1us100 OOOms tlliable o rsce eous ai>s. In Note lef1' c:Nrges and ti· mooev of 1ne lJnl1td Fl R, ' ' ORANGE Coun1y S.&alt of Deed ol Trust esumated Trustor CHlfN SHAN WANG !hereon as pro'/lded In said es such Trustee In end to but lor whteh Trus1r.: make ' lht OlllC» Of the County R•· Ptllsts of !ht trustee 1nd 01 U'le Stales) at THE CHAPMAN CA 95202 CalilornlL ' Ito. cha1ges and U · AND HUEI YU WAAG HUS-note(s). ldvatlces If lilly under the lollowino described no represoolahon tJf warran· C011le1 ol SlkS Coun1Y de-trusts created by said Deed ot AVENUE, ENTRANCE TO Telephone Number: T1us1ee O' party conduct· penses ol the Trustee and BAND ANO WIFE AS JOINT Ille terms of Ille Deed ol Trust. ptoperty stlualed 1n lhe !y, the street ad<lieu(es) OI scribed as follow, 8eglnnlng at Trust THE CIVIC CENTER BUILD· (209) 5•8-3752 Ing Salo, IN'fERST ATE of tl'le trusts creal8d by TENANTS as Benellciary Will JSDmallO lees dlarges and ax· •IOIOSlld Coun1y a'1d St•te, ~her c;onlmOO dMIQnatto a !>Olnt In lhe Soul!lwesterty line Dalld M«dt 3t, t992 ING. 300 EAST CHAPMAN 8 YR ON 0 AM I AN I, LENDERS ASSISTANCE, Hid 0ee0 of Ttus\ lo-wtt SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO penses ol l!le TrUSlM and of Ille to wll APN 034-04-039 ot lhe abu11e dOSGlibe OJ Ocean 8ouleVard as sriown IERRAlfO AECOMYANCE AVENUE. ORANGE. CA an VICE PRESIDENT, INC.. 17842 lrvtna BIVCI. $155,203 4S EStlrf\111•<1 THE HIGH£ ST BIOOER FOR trusts created by said Deed ol EXHIBIT "A" p1oporty ls 35 Canvo ori sa.rd rTl<lP ol Corona Def Mar. COMflANY right. 1111e end Interest con· 1 19584 Suite 200, Tustin, CahlOfnla The benel1c1ary under CASH. (payable at ome of salt Ill Trust. to·Wlt $258,293.92 Es· PARCEL 1: Unit No 30 Qes1 OtiW. Nc.,p0n Beach, Ul4 !>Olnt beklg 160 !Ml Soulll· 4900 RMRGRAOE ROAD veyed to and now hold by Publlsh•d Newporl 92.GSQ U.d 0ff(1 of 11ust htt•l<>-lawlul moriey 01 Ille Untteo tlmatad Accrueo lnllrest and ol lhat certain Condomin· CA 02625 . easiertv lrom !tit most North· 12810 ll und., saJd Deed of Trusl tC M D Tel: 1714) 832·7712 IOfe ex11CUtod and defl11- Sta1es by cash a casri111r's addtaonal advances ff an Wiii KJm PrOf8C1 .. .tiown and Seid properry is tJetng IOIO erty corntr ol Stode 0.33, IRWINDAL£. CA 91706 In tho ptoptf1Y 51tuated In Beach, osta esa ally Trut t•• Sal• No , ~eel to the unde1s1gned • cflea 01awn by a state or na-increase lhrs tlgure pr10r t~'Ule descllbod m the Condom"'-lor the purpose ot paying lhence SoulhuSill'ly aiono me (Btf)8'•-6.110 H•d Counly, Cahlornia d• P1101 Apnt 16. 23, JO. 1992. 2782_. .. wr1nen Dec1ana11on ol o .. uonal oank. a Check drawn by a Tile llentllclary under uld Deed lu.m Plan. Whtc:n ~ •s at lhe obltgauons 1QCu1ed by Soulllwesllrf'/ lln• ol Ocean IY C WICXLUNO VICE scr'lbctd as· ' ' th222 Dete: APRIL 8 , 1ff2 lautl Ind Demanct ol Sota, s1a1e or federal aedtl union1. or of Trust 11e111o1ore axeculld =a:~t>'eo~e~~~~ ::! '= ~!, ~:-"'~ Boutmr.t116oun~ • cu1 ~.con· PRES/Of NT T ~~l~~Ta:R. PUBLIC NOTICE ALLEGHANY UMl'r. t;'~11 a ~111~:u~ice,:f s~ ~ ~heel( drawn by~ stale or •d· and d&ll\ltrld to lht under· Cond11.ons and RestrlCllOl'll T C.MI to M•• OU wes .... inf 1 C173584 ' ' ' MENT CO. INC., AS Tl'te un<1ers1gned caused mt sa\llnos an~ loan assocta· signed a wrtttan OecQrallol'I ol and Resetvauon of Ease· r~m'o~1!f ~~onve • radii.ts ol 38• 6 Itel a OIS'lanCI 4·9 16 & 23 1992 o9409toSDM NOTICE OF TRUITEE, 'BY INTER· said NotJce ot Default and l•Of\ sa111ngs assoc1at1on o1 Detault and Oemlflcl lor Sale, ments (being the Enabltng ence Comp•n u saT ol 100 teel to 11>omt, ~ Po\111 TRUSTOR: TRUITEE'I SALE ITATI! &.ENDEAS AS· ElectiOll lo Seu to ~ , .. savings ban• sllftcilled Ill Sec· and a wnnen Nobee ol Default Document Ealabhshrng • TruJtee Su11nn!' t<e4ty Ex· being 7 25 Itel Hortllwest ol ttle PUBLIC NOTICE ROTHERY·ROH NOTICE lllTANCE INC AS co1ded in tha county v.htre 1.on 5102 ol me Ftnanciat Code and Etettlon to SeM The under· Plan tor Condominun Own-ecultve Vice Piesid'enl beginning 01 a aintt on lht DEWLOPMIENT YOU ARE IN DEFAULT • ·• the real ptoperty Is located ~M aulhorlzed 10 do llusiness signed caused said Notice of erstup). whtch Oaciaratron IS 930t Corbtn Avenw. Ste No<lhtast Irle ol sal4 8loct. NOTICE TO CR(DfTORS GROUP UNDER A Deed ol Trusl AGENT and more then three 111 llllS slale I Al IN THf FRONT Otfaul1 and EleCllOn to Sel to be eltached as Exhlbtt ·an.,· 100, Northrldge CA 91324 11\enct In a NotOIWISllftt dlrtc· Of IUllC SALE PARCEL 1 OF PARCEL DATEO OCTOBER tO. t99l By: JUDITH SPETH, months have elaptecl 11ne1 OF THE flAGPOLES AT THE recorded 11'1 Ille COi.iniy wntre to a Certlhcata Coo~ttng (8'8) 7?5·2575, Dale lion a dis!.lnol Ol 75 leel. mor1 tS.C•. tno.. &106 v.c.c.1 MAP NO. 81-707, CITY OF UNLESS vou TAKE AC. VICE PREttDENT IUCI\ lecct~. MAIN ENTRY ARf A TO THE lherealpropenytstocateoand to Recoldehoo 01 Condo-Jl30/92 orlen,toapolntinlNWUt· EtetoWNo 0 ·3831.J NEWPORT BEACH TION TO PROTECT YOUR Publl•h•d Newport DATE104/t5/92 PLACfNTIA CIVIC CENTER more man mree monllls have mlnlUm Plen Recorded De-ASAP49376 er1y lint ol sard Block, Aid point Notkie lo .'*91>y t i-' COUNTV OF ORANGE' PROPERTY, IT MAY BE Beach/Costa Mesa Dally FORECLOSURE CON· 401-411 E CHAPMAk AVE elaosedslnc:esuehrecordaOOll. cembet 17, 1974 In Boo!\ •19.4/16.4123 btlnO Sou\!\ 10'35' Wesl 76t0 cntdltore of the within STATE OF CALIFORNIA. SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. Pt101AprU16.23.30,1992. SULTANTS, INC. AS PLACENTIA CA all r19nt btle Oate 041Dm2 1 t306. Pege 1687 of Oii., feet from M'I angl8 pOl'tl tn lie nemed .... , that a b'*.... ' IF YOU NEED AN E><PLA· lh220 TRUSTEE ano Interest conveyed to and FIRST INO£PENOEllT T.O. c1al Recor.ds of Orange PUBLIC NOTICE WHlttly lint of Slld lllOc:t. said le eboo.A t.o .,_made of ttw ~~~E1~5 ~'tae~~O~~ NATION OF THE NATVRE 1 ., a 0 2 'R v 1 H •, now held Oy 11 under said Deed SERVICE AS TRUSTfE 17609 County, c.Jilorlll8 angle point bMlg Soult ~ ci.oc,._ below. • OF THE PROCEEDING PUBLIC NOTICE BLVD #205 ':oil Tiruisililnillliei piropeiinyiisiltuiaiteiid VfNTURA BLVO Ef>Clflo, CA 1f~:r:!~2~/·~ ~ .,,..J~~MU 30'00'52" E•t 7015 •t lfom The na m .. f~ ~~~F 6:,,'!giL ~~PST~~ ~~~~~T c'6~¥Ac~o~ Tltl• O'de' TUSTIN, CA 82910 ii 91316 Telfpflone Numt.r Common Alea dascftbed as UMIEll DEED Of TIIUIT Ille mOll Wts~ cor~ O! '"'.an.". eddr .. H• o COUNTY RECORDER OF LAWYER. No. 1241123 Te lephone Numf)er: I 1.#11. ~dtl ff/is'ilt Jtt'/ir,:1· follows Loi 1 OI Traet YOU AAE IN DEFAULT UNDER r"' Sloe*~' ,~o 35 =~;~!Om, Hae Kecma SAID COUNTY. ON Mrr 7, 1992. at 10.00 TruetM hi• (714) 731-3'42 \.r1·1r~wi~1PE1~··~~~o=PP=6~· 1~8~1 ~AtPR~9~.~16~.2~3~.1=99=2 ~~~orcf.l~nB:11 a 3~ ~:E~7 <J°1J:~N~~o y':i ~la~ Poln~ bt1nQ ~:~ ~ ~~~7~ StiMt. ~~EP6~~ Ft~~N~~ ~~N·l cJ.?~~r. ~~~~ .. ~1;!:!1N: v~l~ =::;~~;MlTH, -···---.. P8UQI 1 througn 4 inekJIMl T·"E •M(OH TO -oTrCT 30 00'52' E•t a dl511nee or • • • • ,.. . epp()lnled TtlJ$IH Of Sue· • p bit .. d •• PUBLIC NOTICE of U11celteneuu1 Maps, "" -· "" "" 7015 •t from lie most West· . Tho loc:ellon 1" EST IN ANO TO ALL OIL.. ces"°' Trutlff uneler and Mlt.LER u a .. e ~•wpo11 Records ol ()tango Counl)' YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY 8E e~ comer ol Mid llloc*· llenoe Califomlo of the e"'8f GAS MINERALS AND AS. Pllfluanl to Deed ol Trual NOTICt OF Btacn.Cos11 Mesa Dallf' PACIFIC VIEW YOU ARE IN DEF AUl T Caltlornoa Eilcepltng itiote: SOLO AT A PIJSLIC SALE If In a SoulhMIWIY d#.tdon a .HKW.veofflceolttwi Hier PHALTUM CONTAINfO IN ~ucuted-by JOSEPH TRUSTU'I SALi Piiot Ap11I t6, 23. 30, 1992 MEMORIAL.. PARK UNDER • DfEO Of ltom Un!\1 1 lhrougn 42 an-YOU NEED AM EXPl.ANAllo+I dlsUlllCll or SU i..1, more °' 19: ·-•• aOoYI .. AND/OR PRODUCED AND/ JOHN REITANO, AS HIS YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Th221 Cemlt1e<y • ~ortuary TRUST, DATED 1211/H. c:1u1111e. ea anown and <Jo. Of TI1E NATURE Of THE PRO· Ins to ltlt Point of b90IMlnO At ll•ted by the " '· OR SOLO FROM SAID SEPARATE PROPERTY ea UNDER A DEED OF TRUST Chapel • Crematory UHL.US YOU TAKE AC· act~ on lhe Pi.ti end "' CEEOING AGAINST YOIJ, YOU ASSESSMENT NO 052.04&-03 .. othet butln.H nam .. PREMISES AS RESERVED Tru510f tor th• benefit and DATED 09124/90 UNLESS PUBLIC NOTICE 3500 p tic View Or noN TO PMn'ECT YC>Ufl the Dec*euon Abo 911· SHOULD OOMT~T A LAWYER -.. ..... """d d th« 8"d add,.1M1 uted by the • s.curtly ol THE PELLETIER YOU TAKE ACTION TO IT'"Tl!M,.NT o• Kl ive ""OftfRTY, fT MAY Bl 09PMO thertfrom all Im· Nob II lllreby 0~ crtal ""'Iv -ren an O ...., Within dvM V8.,.. IN THE DEED FROM REX FAMILY TRUST UTO 8·17· PROTECT YOUR PROP· .. ~ .,. ~:n 90U> AT A PUeUC SALE, p1owmen11 ana •P1>urte· SERRANO RECOHVEYAJllCE ~mon -::7ndon, ~di Mlore IN date eueh l •t L HODGES ANO WIFE TO 89, EMILE A. PELLETIER ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT WITHDRAWAL "!.,OM ............ ,lf YOO tCIEDANEIPLA-n.nc:..toc.ted«IObe lo-COMPAHY,1ClllfomilCofPo-v,. rtal Pf _ .... ..,. wHHntord.tl\19f'edtofho PL ROADSTROM AND ANO JUDITY E. PEL· A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU PA.RTNERIHlr- " NATION °' THE NA~ ce'4ld on Mid UM 1 ration • rus•. or SUOCISSOI lbOYt Is !>41fl)Of1t to be 2723 "~' .,.; -• WIFE, DATED MAY 23, LETIER. TRUSTEES AS TO NEED AN EXPLANATION OPERATING UNDER PlfltC( 1110fl(llS OF THE PROCEEDING PARCEl S· AA undMded trutlM or sublllllJ~ ~SIM OCENI 80UL£VARD. NEW· The nam.. end 193-t ANO RECORDED IN AN UNOMOEO 3S~ IN· OF THE NATURE OF THE -FICTITIOUS llll IHllWU AGAINST YOU , YOU 1142nd in1er8.t in 8fl<f. ~o ell PUrsuant lo ltle lMOol Trust POR.T8EACH,CA 92629 bu.Jneu tdd,.ne1 of the SOOK 678 PAGE 223 OF TEREST, THE VAUGHAN PROCEEDINGS AGAINST IU.llNIH NA.Ml! Mortuary * Chan.I SHOULD CONTACT A of the lme>r~t.1 loca atc11..o by IAH -.tOSES NIO Th• llndtrslQMO Trus ... buy«.,.: OFFICIAL AECOROS APN FAMILY fflUST uro 4·19-YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· Tne IOllowino l*8ort nas .-~ LAWVER. on UM 1 .. tt10M1 and JAH MOSES tiUS8AHO AHO Olsdlln\t "'Y ~ 10f lllY JIAe Kim, 18902 Stllftl · llO, GRADY V'UGHAN ANO TACT A LAWYER. wilhdtawn H • otr1ertl Cremalion NOTIOE M-IC:lfbed on IN flWl llOd WIFE llecofdtCI Nowmbef 2 lnColrlOtltft ol ltle 11TMI ad· Avenue. C•r•ltoe. CA 42 .. ·l61-10 ZELL 0 . VAUGHAN, ON 0Ul7192 et J() 00 pal'1tlef from tne pannot• 110 Broadway TAUST£15'S SALE the O.C.•1on EllCej:M 1989 Intl/ 89-5~025 ol Offf.'. ClftQ and o1htf common des 90701 TIUI total amount of lh• muSTEES AS TO AN UN· "· M.. FORECLOSVAC lhtp O!*attng unGtf th• Coste Mesa NO. 1t37&2 lhltef!OM Unltl 1 ltw Cill Alcorn In lht Olb Of !tit lgn.tOon, II l/IY. lllOwn lltleln The H Nt• to " told unpaid balance ol the Obll· DIVIDED 10% INTEREST, CONSULTANfS. INC. .. IJC1tll0\Jt business name of .. ,..... On Mav 1. 1902, .... 2 ~ •• lhown County Recofdtf Of ORANGE The total 1mount of ltlt un· .,. MecriOed In t•neftl ••: 911ton HOUr•d by Hid BERYL BURDETT AND the duty appointed Tl\ISlt• CALIFORNIA COUPON , .. •••••••II 11 00 AM, al the entr dllletibed on the Pter\ Counf1 cal!Ofnla ainu1111111111 paid belarlCl9 Of !tit ot>llQadon ~le-.end •hoetepeltend O.ed ol Trust tnd reason-MARY K. BURDETT. HUS· under and purauant 10 CONNECllON at '?4S w. '• ol Suite 100. in lhe lObbV OI in IN o.ct..-.on • • Mellftd ~ ltlt jlf()Otr!y IO be .,.. located at: 1777t Miiin •blV tstlmaled cos11. H• BAND ANO WIFE AS Deed OI Tru11. Rtc:Oteled 1~11\ St ,201, Costa Meta. STARTlllG A llEW BUSllESS?? The IAQal O.pattment at the PllOt It pleaMd to announce • MW MfVice now avelfab6e to MW bwlnH .... We wlH now SEARCH the name for you at no extra Charge, end save you the time end th• "1p to th• CcM1 HolJM )n Santa Ana. Then, of COUl"M, aftet the tMICh la completed we Wiii file your ftc11tlou• bultneu neme atatem.,,t wfth th• County Cletlc, ~bll9h once • w.-tor tout weeka .. ~ by lew end then fife yol.lt ptoof of ~ with County ~. ... ~T •' 1 :-...-.. ~, ,. PIHM atop by to tile your flctlfloua butlneaa mterMnt at the Piiot l.tgat ~. 330 w ... Bay. CoN ~ Callfomla. tf you can not etop by. ,,..... cell us " (714) '42..t321, Elct...-on 316 Ot 3 ,. end ... Wiii tNlkt enwige!Nla for vou to Mndle 1NI ~by mtll. If you ahoUld • have any fUrtNr qutlllone, ,,..... calf UI end we wflf be men u,., oiect to ... ,., you . Good Luck In your new~ll told lllCI r .. onabll ntlmar.CI St,..t, Irvine, CA 9271 4 ptnses 11\d idvances tt VOINT TE.NANiS, AS TO on 10ft0/llO H Document CllJI. 82627 tostS ... l*'IMI lllCI edvlllCIS The butlne.. naMe lhe ume I the lnrlial publi· AN UNOIVIOtO 20~ IN· No. ll0-539S4S Book Page lilt Flc:htlous Business at tit 11me 01Ole1111!111 PUblicl-UMcf by the .. .-•et tt\411 o TEREST ANO Dl>CON of otfidaf Rtc:orde "' the Name rtlttte<I to abQve 110ft of !tit HollOI of s.i. 11 tooatlonle: Alf'pona..,.,1 c•llon of tn. Notice ol Sale WIMPY ANO MERRY office of tl't Rtc:Oldef' of was liled tn Otange County $1 ,093,t77S3 end.._ Aepeifo, Is $8,479.12337. Payment WIMPY, HUSOANO ANO ORANGE, County. C.hlor· on Januuy 7, 1992 In ICICl!lon to Cl5h ltlt TheenCIC..,•tedd .. t ofttw mull ~ by cuh •• c .. h. WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS nia. tllecuted by; WIUJAM F$17371 Tru"" wlll llCaPl a caNw'I b\llt ••it Mtv 4 1 H2 et ltt's cheek drawn on e AS TO AN UNOIVIO~O 35" f , MILLEA ANO WANN f:uh n~ ll"ld add1eu of ctMdl drawn on a tl'l• °' na-llw etftoe of Bwn>~ hc:row ttale Of 1181Jona) bank, a INn'.REST. u ltneflelwy MILLER, HUSBAND ANO U1t ptl'ton witl\clrawlng• llooll bank • chtc* dftwn !Ir. c:-.any. 8271 o..ci.n chock drawn by • atat• or !Ind f9COfdtd •• fntltU• WIF[ AS JOINT TENANTS. Mthdl l<azffoonl. 1$382 tla• or 1"1tll tdlt ri!oft Of a ar.w 1t11111 o~ Orow ltd •I c tdll union 0, a ment No. 91·5192•4 on n TtuatOf6MtSSION VIEJO 0ti.11n1 Ckc .. , ~. Cll f. et u CA t H44 .• ' tt r • OCTOBER 24, 1991, OA· HOME l ANS. INC., It Publlihtd Ntwpot1 Betch- Tillsa.uk ..... •ullfee1 CheelC dflWll by •••• ,. Ot ANOE Coun~ S!Alt Of C•I· e.ntfielary, WIU SELL AT Coat• M•H D•lly Pilot SELL 1 It lacier al Hv\ngs and loan lfoml•, Wll.L :i.ElJ. AT PU8-PU8UC AUCTION TO THE Marett 26 -">t1I 2 t HI ~ ;a!::"'J!. U~ 1uocf1t10fl, u vlng1 ... UC AUCTION TO HtGHUT HIGHEST BIDDER FOR 1992 ' ' ' '"~ toelallon Ot t.tvlngt blnll BIDDER FOR CASH, A CASH, (p•ylble e1 time of TtHl7 your used vehicle 11°1. 2-""'*-1pecine<1'111 Melton $102 Of CA$ HIER' s CHE CK .... In llwtul monty Of thtl----------- thror.nh classified __... ~ ~d. _ tn. Financi.i Cod• tn<1 •u-DRAWN ON A STATE OA United Stat", t>y caah. • PUBLIC NOTtCr .. ;.•2 a -_..,... o ..-·~· NATIO~L BANK, A STATE cul'lief'a ehecll drawn by a -·Sv78 _.,..._ct.Im• mav .. \hOftied to CIO busl°"' In OR FEDERAL CREDIT t1ate or ntllonal bank, • 89C4H fllM .. lunow £1CfOw 11\1• .Ute. UNIOH, OR A STATE 0A Checll dt9Wn l>y a ti.alt or l"lotUleue ,:-:::~=~~~=~-lc:..env. IU1 OINeft TM tltMI lldd!tH and FEDERAL SAVINGS AND tadtfal credit unlOn, Ot I 1...an.ee Me9M Grow M • o.-Of'o.-.. otll., common lfftlgnellOn, lOAN ASSOCIATION 00. cheek ChWft by a tUtlt Of lteteMeftt Hove A Goroge Sole ! CA H&U. _. tf'8 le8t if any, of f'4t "'' P'°'*'Y MICILED IN THE STATE Of e.dtfal ~ a~ k>an Tile following P8'90N dace for th ctai11M ..... dtecnbed M>oV9 11 P\lf• CAUfOANIA (pey-. • Htoctatlon, •allingt ... .,. CIOlnO t>utln"' aa· ... Mey 1, t•u. ~h .. PQ(ttd to De· f52.S S~!· llm• Of .... In •••lul toelation, °' UYIOgt banll 8 p s. N!WPORT FINAN· ltw ~Ina ..... lliefof9 the RIOR AV& NEW,OAT money ol 111• United tPtelfl.cl ,,, t.ction 11102 ol CIAL, :tl342 Mao .. o. Suit• •• 41•• ~ •w. ·· 11-.1 et ™' rAONT !No 111• 'lnandal coo. .ncs "O" "'"I°" Vi.ja CA 091ed. Man:h ti. 1ttJ eeACH. CA 92863. TRANCE TO SUl'Tt 200 Ml'loflled to do ~· t21i1 • Julie Kim. ~ T'"9 ~ 'trualff (SECOND rLOOAl, 1 Tt42 In fhfl 11ate.) Alt THt 8em1e '· Svtiatad 233<42 O.l\8't2 dltctaune lf'1 llabiMty !of flMNI BOU\.!VAAOJ TVS. f!AONT ENTAANCI lO Ma~, Mt .. 0 " Ml.NIQfl CN•tOMtee any lncott1e1nt1a of tht TIN, CAUr°""IA M l'tghl SUIT! 205 IHCOND Vieje> CA 92t91 ' "'"' ....... and olhef tltlt and ln1..et CClnlreY9d flOOA), t 7802 IRVINf~ Ttlle tNllMH la ~ort-'UIUC NOTICE common dHlgn•t1on If to and now held ~ • k'YO., TVSTIH, CA NeaO ductM bV an lndMdUlf. ' UNW Mid OMd of Trutt In .. rtghl, •U. MCI lntef"t hmle P. IVal ... d TMle .,,_., ~Y·:':~ei. _....._ tf'te et°'*1Y MUlllld In ~d to encl l'!OW Mtd TM tt•'i.mer.t wat rw.o No. 4eeol 1 ai ,.._, Mid c:iCM"Y and St-. de-1!11 II undlf Uld Deed of wiirtt\ the C°""'V Qtr._ of TfW ... 1ete "•· b\11 _.tflCM covenant °' Kflbtd •: LOT 11 OI TNee In W,. ~ "'"" Or1119 County of Mw~h ~Dll IRtl\\V, •Ptet• Of Im. Tf'AC1 2141 AS ,(ft ..... In Mid CoUnty, C-. 19. teN. • RefenftOe Ne. plttd, rt01tdlng UU.. poe. *'fCOADEO IN IOOK H tol"nla deecfllMng ._ 1etM1 ,. ..... OMOHOI Dll ... llon, 0t tneumbf.nc.., ~~~~l~a° ~Ml~ ~~. °' TMCT MJM. ftubllal\ecl Nawpoft JIOTtC• cw IOf ~ PUfl)OM of ..... ~ THI! Ol'"CI 01' 0THI! ... .a1, IN THE C1TY °' t..cn.icotta ..... ~ TRUITllK'a IAL• tog ''"' lnfftlt~H ... C~ AfCOAOEA 01 NI W, 0 R T Bf AC H , "1lot M~ JI ... I, t , YOU AAE IN OUAUlT awed by Mid DMd ot SA10 COUNTY. COUNTY 0' OMHOf, '8, ttn. UNDEA A OUO ()F rAUST Truet ln(tuding ~ ..... The .... ....,... Md ITATf Of' CALWOfMA. "''" OAno 03.'01"3 VNLCSS Ch&rvff #Id ••.,.n ... of °"* CQtMIOn -~. At flt.A MAI' ftlCORDlD To -.1---tn YOU "JAkf .-cnoN lO IN ll1Md• If ll'IY· of .,. ,... ~ IN 1()()1( t'8; .. AOH l7 ~ en -......... i ,ROTE Cf YOUR PROP. TPI• Otntflclatr undf( ~ IOCWe .. ""' IMO •• MCOftDI IN fHl ~ .. ~~ ........... --------·· • --~ 10 bt' 300I WA"-OfftCI Of! nil COUNN -_,, • .. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday. April 16, 1992 85 ,.. IOTICll WIC IOTICD PUIUC NOncu "'9LIC NOTICll PUILIC NOnCll PUii.iC NOTICll MUC NOTICll Ml.JC NOTICU ~,.··. m, •• t=:c::tiF~ = c;..~ .. L== ~·T20Wl~~~A s:~ =:~~Drtw,F~1--"'-1UC __ NO_T_1C_f _ PUIUCNOT1CI 0 __ PUllJC ___ NO_TIC_i-1 MUCNOTICH PUl&JC NOTICU PUIUC NOTICI .... _ ••• • • ::::.-, ........ Mlle .............. CALIFoANIA t2t29· Vlc1otla L. Cook, T~tM ••c MU •acNa •ICIM CNStOUtU HCIH TH•urr'1111u... ...... ft ' 500, 11111 Diego, Calltomle DAT£D· Mwd, tt· 1'992 Of the ~ L Cook Flotltiew Ple4ltl1ue Flo..._ flcttta.u. Fie....._ -......._ ropecty m1y be •~ 92101 8 WA. 11 8 0 .,· AN D 1891 Trutt, VTD June 5, •·-'-.. __ •·-'-a.-~ • ..... ef ~ It 2AOOO AIMa Bel* of America, P.O Box 1t91, 12118 Ocuo Av· _ _.... -___.. .. _ ........ llw ..._.. Nw •ueln•• llw ,.... Au 111.,. "-cl, l.agune Nlgul'. CA 2uo. er... Calll01nla !O•W• DALL, •rs llAU. enu• La Mtrada Calif ltet.....m It......,.. ltet.....m ltete11Mnt a ... e..nt 12107, W Aooi, Room 92122 " N A, HATCHILL 90638 ' The follOWlng pereon(a) The f0llowln9 peraont Thi Follcrwlng perton1 The Followlng petaont The Foltowlng petaont Under ...... =-="' In-3l07 It.a t:oo em 1he my°' NOTICE IS HEREBY L•VINll, AuthorlHd David Howatd Jefome A la (at•) doing buainff• u : .,. doing bullneu.. .,. dOtng buSlnffl ... .,. dOoflg ~,..... .,. doong bullnltt as 4.-~~ ---1he ..... Payment Tem.: OIVEN that Brian M. Aeenta tor lllUM II • ..ngi. man 1501 suiv,y MCS Pl.ASMA SYSTEMS. (a)HILLCREST PROPER· l(RMB ASSOCIATES, RORAX. 170 Newport CM-DESTINATIONS DOW· _,_ .__ MO-~ ~ r~ on DouQher en lndMdual dba DOUQHI[• I d' Cr"' Drtv. 'F·~'"~on. Calif. INC., 3211 S. Shannon TIES (b)THE PAVOENTIAL 240t2 Calle de la Plata. lei Df1~. Sorote 118, ~ NUNOER, 24012 Calle oe Ion IDt .._ PfOC*1V .. accepUnce~ Co.fa ( ' "1 an n "' 92135 ' v-• '..,..' Street, Santa Ana. Califor• CALIFORNIA Rl!ALTY, Sut1e 410, laguNI H~ll, port Beach, Caltl. t2600 la Plata, Suite '10, Laguna ecrtbed ~-hM bMti form of p . All::; ~ C:::: 1 ~ ~ vlduel, dlt• COSTA Bflan A. M~lllan •nd Sue nla~1C>4oe342. 21812 Santa Margadta ~.53 _ ~ WNtl.lngtOn ~.in. Hlllt, CAW.~-~--....., tar .noi~ Of menta mut be by cun, that 'cenain 1H9 aytlne, ll•IA MOlllLll as. f , McMittan, Hutband and Mercator Control Sy .. Pa1kway, Ml11lon V .. Jo, Jo~· 4213 Cali. M1yo. eotporat«t, Cat.fornla, 170 O.tt.inallOnl l4'IC, Cabfot· "*""' ,.,.,.,. ..._ dl..le certltled c:hedl. cuhler'a or Palm Hawn mobilehome, TATlla Wile, 4312 La Cadena Ctr· teme. Inc., a Calilornla cor· Cal.I. 92891 San oem.nte, Calrt 92872 Newport Center Duve nia tom KENNETH M. ANO ~..-a check or by a Model PMH11oeG, Decal Publlahed Newport cte Y~ba Unda Catit poralion, 3211 S. Shannon Cotner, Inc,. Cal1lorr11a, John Rot>1t11 Boyd, 4213 #111, Newport B11ch, Tt111 bu11n111 11 con. CATHY J. ANTOS. D8A Unleed Statea postal, benlt, No. t.AM9202, S.lal NOi Beach.Costa Mesa Dally ·-' ' StrMI, Santa ""9, CahlOf· 27882 Santa Margarite Calle Mayo, San Ci.m.n11, Ca11f 92660 ducted by; a to<potation ~ flOR. Wiii i:! IOld Hpreaa. or telegraph 4 o 7 1 o 5 1 e A y • n d Pilot April 1e. 23, l992 Thie butlneH I• con-nla 927~52 'Parkway, Min ion Viejo, Calif. 92872 This bualneu I• con-The reg111ranl(1) com- .. ~......,-money order. Make check 407105188Y, located it • • Th223 ducted by· an unlncorpo-The bualneu 11 con-CaM 92891 Thi• bu11ne11 11 CO!). ~by 1 corporai.oo mencld 10 tranuct bust-_ ....... M pro-or money order peylt)le 1o Soace No. 20 In Cotta • rated 11ioclatlon othet ducted by a eotpor•Uon . Thi• bu1lnHt 11 con-ducted by: a general Pl'1· Th• reg1111anl(1} com· nets uodet the FICtJt.ot,11 = ==~ "::"'9 1he ~ ~ Ser· M... Mobile Eatat"· 327 , PUBLIC NOTICE than a patlnefahlp The reg1st.ranl(t) com-ducted by: a COtpOfattOn nership menced to ttanpe.t butt· Bus.11es1 N1me(1) t.st•d -,.. lllc9. w111 Wilaon, Costa M ... , The regletrant(a) com· menced to transact busl· Thi 11gl1trant(1} com· The r•glt1ran1(1) com-neu undet th41 Flct1t1out above on AJ>(1I 1, 1992 llll9lt ~· o.t.: 4/07/t2 Calilomla 82828. This 1i.n lll Cl37 ~ to transact butl-nes1 under the llctltlou1 menced to transact bull· menced to transact busl-Business Name(s) listed ~ Green. P1111oent 0... '8lr. APRll 23rd. INTSRNAL RSWNU• la In the amount of F1otltlou•-nest undll' IN Actitiout Bu1lne11 name(•) listed ne11 under the Flc1ltloua net• under the F1etill0\n above on.NA Th•s 1tatemen1 wu l•lld ~~: ::f:" 2': UJWIC• -$3.13'.62. ~ •uslne.a Ne..,. us1neu ame(1) llstld ~~fflir 8utirlfi1 ~ lls19d ~IN'H' 1'fam~ • -·--Stapnao l.._Wbil1Uligl.QA. 1111 Ceu'"Y CleAl-...4---1 A.M.... .__. ~· N"" .... o. RUD RO HH, P.O. ~ 1mobiota1,v1~~ ._l\Of0m1g•.~ •tetement lbove on· Match 28 1992 Mercator Control Sya· aboVe on. March 31, 1992 above on: M1rch • 1979 Pr111dent · Orange Coun1y on Apfil 3. ,,.. ,_, .,,.... llOX actaao 1 .... u.. ..,...,,..,. " , Oc;,..,.. • J Larry Balla.rd ' temt, Inc. Richard 0. Cosner, P11sl· John Roberta Boyd Tin 1latemon1 wae filed 1992 CA t2ll07: W • Room • -..UNA bar 1 t 99t to March 20 Th• Following pert0n1 Thi• •tatement was fifed Jll'ald Krlchmar, Presldtn denl Thi• statement wH llled with the County Clefk of f5272M 3207. Tiiie Offered:• Only NIQUllL, CA 11107 lt92 The dally rental~ are doing busines111: with the County Clerk of Thi• etatement was fifed Ttlls statement waa filed with the County Clerk of Ofange County on M11ch Publ.sn.o Newport Beacl\- the rtaht. We, end lnlefeat (714) Ma-430t II 11·7.33 plui utihtl" and ORAN OE MEADOWS Orange County on April 8 with the County Clefk of with the County Clerk of Ofange County on~~ 3, 2, t992 Costa Mesa Daily Pilot of IC!NNETH M. ·ANO Publlihed Newport other chafgea. APARTMENTS, 1235 North 1992 ' Orange CC>Ynty on M1tch Orange County on .\prll 10. 1992 F523580 CATHY J. ANTOS! OBA 8"ch/Coati Mesa Dally DEMAND .fS HEREBY HarbOt Blvd., Suite 200, Fl2773t 24, 1992. 1992 . F5272H Published Newport Beech· April 18• 23· 30• May 7• SHERWOOD fl.OR ST In Piiot •• I 10 11 18 17 MADe that you pay th• Fullerton, Calif. 92632·t349 Publlthed Newport Beach· F128097 F527857 PubUshed Newport Beac~ Cost• ~·sa 011ly PIO!· 1992 and'° 1he property wll be 11 1182 ' ' • ' ' aum of S3 134.52 to the UI). J.L Ballatd and Ellen J Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Pub fished Newport Publlshed Newport Beach-Costa Meta Dally Piiot March 28 Apttl 2 9. 11,r-.,,........,.....,.,__ __ _.J,~f.I.. offered I« II.le. If r• ' -... 7 denl9ned: who la aut._ Bal8 nlard,F TrustteT s 01T lhe Ap"I 1• 23 30 ••ay 7 Beach/Cotta Mesa Oa.ty Costa M111 Daily Pilot .o.ftrll t6, 23 30, May 7, 1"""2 QUellld, the lnlernal f\ey. "'" rtzed to rec.Ive the aame • atd am1ly rust U O 81 " ., ,.. ...., ... eni.-Servtc:. wlll fl.lmllh In-PUBLIC NOTICI no Iller than Aprd e. 1992: t7/19, 1434 ~1chman Knoll, 1992 ' ' ' • Pilot Apnl 2, 9, 16, 23, April 16, 23, 30, May 7, 1992 _______ T_h·_t~&6•--------- formation abolA poallble UNLUS THIS Cl.AIM IS Fullerton, Cabl. 92635 Th·226 1992· tt92 _______ T_h_·2-28 PILOT CLASSIFIED encurnbrancee. wt\lch may CNS t03M8t PAID WITHIN THE SPECI· Ulrich Stenzel and Amllle O lh2lO, _______ Th-_22_5 Classllted 11..... It h For Ad Action Call a :i:. = : ~ NOTICll.OF LID FIEO TIME, THE MOBILE· ~i Sl~nz~, T~s1r•stofu'r6 ~~Lth~ ::0~:~1:~~:! PILOT CLASSIFIED PILOT CLASSIFIED c 0 N v E N I E NT c! ~:u~~~~u:~·.:i~~ ..ai....__... •• (ClvllCode HOME WIU. BE .AOVER-1212•n~187 ~';'; .. 2 Nru hll-'d hi 1 W1'l h lt'I the easy-to-It's the aolullon you're whether you're buy-myriad of merchan-...... ,. ........ •--TISED FOR SALE ANO ' • " ort •• eoarc ng or • 11 • ecce1s. Information· e hi f h th I Ill I Oeac:rlptlon of Propert'(: TO•A'191.H(e)) SOLD BY AUCTION AT Lane, Huntington Beach, er you're 1eeklng a packed marketplace 1 arc ng or • w e • ng, H ng, or ust d1H 1tem1, because lllJPlll .. Three plecft of Mwortt by W : -~klonslo Black, 10·00 A.M ON MAY 8 Calif. 92648 home, an apartment, visited tegularly • suc· ~, you're ... ~ng a, whlooking, classedlflled has our columns compel Sah9dor Dall: H Lee As-etwtf -• PAC9 No. 1992 AT ·COSTA MESA Eatt S. Full« and Marjorie a now occupation or ome, an apa men • at you n• qualified buyers to trn. P9ncl Signed; 2) lJn. 20, 327 Wiit Wllaon. Coata MOBILE . ESTATES 327 O. Fuller, Trustees ol the evon a stray pet ceaslully • by all kinds a new occupation or PILOT CLASSIFIED call! AD· VISOR 642-5678 ---------~-Mel&, Caltfomla ~28 • Fullll' Family Trust UTD 7/ · of consumera. even a 1tray pet. 842·5878 842-5978 See IOll' ca maim bcks! Tl PUCE II ID Clll Rtx1 y!XJ wto 00 b l 0 <kM, a it doesn't sel, we 'I n.11 it f~ 642-5678 S nm<bys, FREE!* ~IC--""'~_e&t_Bay Str.ee..__~osta.MeS&r-CA,--9.262!7----------i -----• INDEX Houaa/Condos ..................... 1002·1094 Mobile Home• ...................... _ ....... 1100 AcN ............................................... t 1215 BulldiDC •Contract ..................... 11150 Bea.ch Property ............................. 11715 Cemeta.ry Lote ............................... 12215 Houaee To Be Moved .................... 13215 Lote For Sale ................................ 1400 Out.()f.Count7 ............................... 1525 Out-Of-State .................................. 1558 Rancbea/Farm.e .............................. 1575 Resort PropertlH ......................... 1580 n.me Sharee .................................. 1590 RM.I Eetate Exchanp ................... 1800 R.ea1 Eetate Wanted ...................... 1825 1mlEAL ESTATE U!JIEITALS Housel/Condo• ..................... 1101·2194 Apartments .......................... 2802-2894 Duplue• ....................................... 1704 Rooma ........................................... 1708 Hotei./Motels ................................. 2718 Vaeatton Rentals ........................... 1722 Roommates Wanted ...................... 1724 Rentals Wanted ............................ 1728 Oarace• For Rent ......................... 9740 Storap .......................................... 2741 lllec. Rentals ................................ 1744 liiiiil COMMERCIAL mREAL ESTATE Apartments/Commercial ................ 27150 BuslnHs Property-....................... 2787 Business Office Rentals ................ 2769 Commercial Property ................. .' .. 2778 Duplexes/Units .............................. 2788 Industrial ................ , ..................... 2788 Income Property ........................... 2790 1nBUSINESS I HFINANCIAL Business For Sale ......................... 2900 Buslnes• Opportunity ................... 2904 Business Wanted ........................... 2908 Crean ............................................ 2907 Investment OpportunJty ............... 29~8 Investment Wanted ....................... 2910 Money 'J'o Loan ............................. 291.( Money Wanted .............................. 2918 Mortpce•. T .D ............................. 2918 All real estate listings that run in Saturday's publication appear in the separate Real Estate tabloid section. Announcements ............................. 2920 Theater/Casting ............................. 2921 Income Tax ................................... 2922 Lost & FOWld ................................ 29215" Health & Fitness ............................ 3000 Scbools/lnstruotlon ....................... 3012 Ttavel ............................................ 3014 Memberships ................................. 3018 Personals .............................. 3002-30015 tmnrl SERVICE ll:IDIRECTORY . Service Dlrectory ... ,. ............ 3408-3939 ., ..... miumEIT UUPPURtlltlTIES I Employment .................................. 151530 Employment Wanted ..................... 515315 Domestic ... , .................................... CSC540 !"MERCHANDISE ~FOR SALE Antlques ........................................ 6010 Appliances ..................................... 6011 Aucttou. ........................................ 6012 5U-1ZZD ..... Furniture ....................................... 6014 Misc. Merchandise ........................ 60115 Cameru ........................................ 6016 Collectibles .................................... 6011 Computers ..................................... 6018 Free Merobaodbe ......................... 6022 Je111el.ry!Furs/A:rt ............................ 60215 Building Mater1als ....................... 6030 Mt.chinery ..................................... 60415 Office Furniture/Equipment .......... 6047 ' Pets/Ahunw .................................. 6049 Musical Instruments ..................... 601515 Piano*IOrgans ............................... 60159 Bic1cle• ......................................... 6060 Sporting Goods ............................. 806~ Tickets ........................................... 60715 TV/Stereo/Electronics .................... 6080 Oara.p Sales ....................... 8102-8190 I Boat• .................................... 7011-7018 Marine Service .............................. 7020 Marine Slips/Docks ....................... 7022 Airplanes ....................................... 8010 Camperatrrailers ........................... 8014 Scooters ........................................ 8018 Automobiles .......................... 9010·9090 DEADLINES How To Place A Classified Ad BY PHONE BY VISITING OR MAIL Tuesday ............................................ O:OOPM Monday 714-842-:5878 330 West Bay Street CLASSIFIED HOURS Thursday ..................................... 3:00PM Wednesday Costa Mesa, CA, 92627 (corner ot Newport Blvd. & Ba.y St.) Saturday ............................................ 3:00PM Friday North Oranp County -G40· 1220 South Oran Count -4.98-8800 8 :30AM-'5 :30PM -Monday-Friday Saturday Real Estate .................... 5:00PM Thursday Houses Condos: l"OSl1\ Mt-:S·\ 111•1 .. ( )I I :'Ii I 1\1 N \ \I l.t-. 'l I u.H HUNTINGTON HEACH 11> w For Sale , ------ (d:\111\I 11111! NEW HOMElll TERRIFIC! FIX & SAVE BUILDER'S 2bd townhome w/fp~. 3 bd family llom•. 'CLOIE.()UTI N9W paint, carpet In-Good neighborhood COOL ~ aide leundry; patio; Great Buy! """""' on" 1 Leftll gat11g9.(1&199B> s1••.eoo 8eeuWul 4Yf Old untt. SiS41900 Call Joe. 8o48·1202. '/t; bftght end = ~2::!,;!.::; ERA Rlftlrtr & u.,.t 1 __ T_•_r_be_n_,._•_•_l_to_,._ ( 2,.:, 1 '"• w/ftnenetna. 11"11111 HAPPY HACIENDA 1 •~t!OO Charming Spanl1h IRA""""' & LJowd ~ .. .,. ... t.. atucco 4bd. Pride of 11"11111 av...., M ownerahlp. (0122W) PATIO NOMI M•-MM ••3•.900 Super ... 1 ttw atngte " a... av 0wner. 2aR IUCll CLOll ERA Rlfftrty I Uowd *"Y In best IOCatlon. 1 BA w/ape. A 2 ITMTD H3-5555 Fplo, lrg• private "'*"· Huge tot neo PMCef\.11 priVat• 1bf LIGHT & BRIGHT 1)911o, c/ek, 2 car ger. • q ft . A a kt n g condo overlooking Huntington Ct eek. w/Of/M*. 1245,000 .... 8-5933 w•tlanda. (51TO) 0 3 tll'NllN<ilON tH·.A< ti I lMO WALKTOIUCH Oorgeoua 2 alory condo. 1 bd w/loft, marbl9 entry• kitchen floota. used bnck fplc. S174,900 Cati Joe, 848-1202. T_..........,. tlllNllNl1lllN It !\ H IH I\ I H I fl I ~ OPPORTUllln 2bd, 2bo 1wnhm, near grMnbelt. AV S10f89• •t~•.eoo can Joe, 848-1202 Terttelllleelt-. \H·:S 1 MINS fElt I092 PRETTY I &S OUT ( n STA n: l'HOl'l.H rY I ;,~,M Popular 4bd 2.75ba trl--level on cul·de--sac 1--------.. Gour mat k i tchen: MOVING TO hug• master 1ulle. LAS VEGAS? (8381S) S:le9,900 Tlted of 1h• high ERA Rlfftrty & Lloyd colt of IMng? 2 bad-M3-5555 room, 1 bath home on a large. walled PROVEN VALUE comer 101. tuper Roomy 5bd 2.!lba wt Leoetlonl Com- tpedou.s tamlty room. pletely renovated! O•-cablneta: tlle AV parking Only countera; pool; apa. $75,000. Call Biii Of (5t81H) Helen tOday at (702) aaH,000 3~9242 f0t lnlor· ERA Mltrtr' Uowd ,._ma_t_lon_. ____ ~ llNlll eiae,eoo ..... Venle Bffutlful Stl2.500 pen noorptan. gen. Call Joe. 64-1~a. 38R 2~8A twntwn Mt Wt llllRY er9u• bedroom•. , uu1n TerMll ..._..we In a qu6et OOfV"U• 1414411 (7'7BR) 1190,900 a,'~8: ~~m:'a~e:'. N~\'l'tlhl IH ·\( II 1 • ""' llOOl.&IPA ~JCt to C()un., _ _.__ ...... ___ C.21 IMIRY •Y OWN•R we.ec:"' Check with the IOclll Speoloue cont•mPo-In try ..;.. 8fft ~ IUCll LMNQ , ___ ,_~_1_4_4_8_1__ bflght apedous. newtY ...,., 9uslneae Bu- , .ry. Spectacular U.: IOO 182-3211 Upgraded 2bd twn-WEAR GOLF COURIE dee 3Bt 38a on comr ,..., before you Nnd Poot; atrtum ent,Y. _,;;.;;....-•---·-----N~-hme. ft~overt~' flabuloot 4bd 3ba w/ lot w/poo4 a atwn ~':ct=Y~•= Vaulted oelllnga. ~ ..._. l'rt 1 new noor lnngt, c-...vard -try.· tor· rm. ssea.ooo. Garf, _.._..IX·-Tr_.... w / ... _. (1111to) HM! M..e DJM, Hf ~l\let•. petlO, a'd• -.. , .,, ~t7tld M2-0l»t vov... --eny contract• ..... °'. ea4a,llOO 1\taa.~I yn. E'elde m., IMng and dining: I. lhllliAe .. ooa 10 K 10· addition. you algn. Shop llA=~1&1Uord =;:~~:i=.--~-·-~-Joe_,_:_ ... _i4_!:_':2. __ · =-=~,~= ::C,~1c'::: ~::~r:~ c::.:::~~':;1ME· .. '"9.9C ,. .,.,,. ,_,,..,, _,. °'*'lat. 1-4 lint< • e•o ••H SHARE OWNEASI Ae- Wi 0no ~· UCLUDID IUT ftRICI tU-1151 Owner •1M»-1 1M • =·=~ n:::: ~:':9-~ (llA) =.oe::::~9!.t1~ ~ ~~· ~ OUTITANDINQI v~."::-~ buyere. AM 'f•a0f1a. 11.,00 prlv•te OOmmunlty, pl .. teted poo4. N9W fttW "'9wl 2bd 2ba HC bldg, 1111,000. ren:.. 'f.= ::::; Wt~ lerMme, pOOl/ape + catpet a paint colof condOln09tedcomm. 8yownot.m,...Tt LeelOoMel_..._ compeny. Auort •• f'll """'°· Don't m6ee Ill your c~ with your Pool, apa, tennle, WiltcU# ..,,....., pr~ • ...., .., Sal" tnterneuonel. •• .... ,900 (20M8), quick ott.r. w-.:u~ r:;r.,&;,•· i ~ rm, ~\Ma. =• ~ = Ce1 1-«MMU 1117. DA==··~ Cel *!:°i:,a~IOl. eaa ao.. ,, .. , 202. one third .... llOO ..., c~• u •-;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;H I ',, I ..... ' J 11 I • ' ............. ~ ........... '"~ .. 19,IOO ~.,. ... ,, .. f I \I ' I \ \ I ' 1 I ~ciii_i,_i•i·i~ffiilii T_..M R.....,_ Ml n, t-etv '-*'• • T1•1N pool, frulf tr•••·1----------CIUllllll ITMTll WALK TO IUCH aen.ooo. l4t-olU '""1 ad "' .... to-2bd I Iba condo ,,.. "The • ._..._,, ....... fteer beech le end U I f'J:MC ........ Prl••~ to ••"· gat. comm f l'UC•R • • •1Y .. ,.,... •ta.-(?alO) (82L.A)S201,000 g911&a" .,._n t• U., lllllltl a U.,.. W1 IMERY V'!!: ~ :rr l 141 4411 Hl9 IM Sa9•1:- S.. yout unw led Ha.unot a "° ..,.. neme th• ea.y WllYI 140alll0 To ptac. YOUt ctau fled •d Cai ... 2 11 LINES DAYS BUCKS Sell your privote party mercoondise in the Doi~ Pilot Classified community Mortetploce. Coll today at 642-5678 and toke odwntoge of this great offer. 3 LINES for 6 DAYS for 9 BUCKS •·a .. sm~----- • HAI.HOA I P1';NJNSUl.A 2107 WE'VE GOT THE ANSWER NEWl'OBT HE/\l'tl :?t>li'i Is every nook and cranny of your garage stuffed? Can't remember what it feels like to pork your car inside? We've got the answer! Advertise your garage sale in the Doily Pilot Closs~ieds. If any items listed in your garage sole od don't sell, we'll run those listed items (under mechondise) •L•re• 2BR 1 ~Ba, Lge p rime 38r 2B• gar, 1 blk to shopping lower duplex unit, ~ cntr $810/mo. AM•r block to beach, frplc, 8pm, call 931-4102 patio w /am ocean •Lg 38, 2ea, lrple, view, S 1300/mo patlo lg cloaets dbl yr ly EvH/Wkends: gar, ~ew crpt & paint, 494-T748 Daya ask $tl70NopetJ640-2495 for Judy: 8 33·3850 •LRG Cle"ln Studio w/ LUXURY 2Br 2Ba twn-full kitchen. lncls utlls. home In gated comm, No P4tta. Oft-St prkng. atteh gar, Jae, pool. 1450/mo 240-2299 11350/mo. 760-1993 ----·----- Nwpt S h re 3Br 2Ba. Attrectlve, aophlat· frplc. Yrty. Avail now. c ated 1 BR with prl· 2 ear gar, w/d hk·up, vate patio. 1625/mo. poOI. $1375. 760-8508 5-46-9081 McLAIN ENTERPRISES the following week at GAllA .. Pvt gated comm. 3BR CLEAN 1 Br $650/mo 38A houH, comm with garage or $6001 pool & apa. ••c sya.. mo without garage. no charge! Sa I I s 18~0. A.gt. 842-3344 No pet a. 722-6711 Rent•l• Avall•bl•I CLOSE TO ALL!! 1, 2, 3-ledroom CIP.Ol Iii*''* With flreploc•, wet boi, m.6cl'OWGY'9, 1 ·5BR. S800·S5000/ Mo. No fee charged. Agt, 842·712 1 Westcliff Twnhome wostt./~ ttookupt, central olr ond 2BR 1 BA, laundry rm, garage wtth extra storoge. All new carpet. Will at· molnt--e Included. cept o.c. housing. .....,, .... $&75/MO --. -,...,, 2294 MAPLE ""''Y• '"' - CENTAUR MGMT kom $1,291 Month Coll 642·5678 Today! 28r 1 ~Ba. new car· peVpalnt. S895 thru $950. 1728 Badford Lane. 827·5107 or 310-5~770 x 205 &42·2288 or 831·2725 THE NEWPOIT ~ (IOAT SUPS AVAi.ir) E'SIDE BACK BAY 7~t9 2BR 1 BA am bac:k yrd, gas w/d hk-t.1p. FAJr#AY APARTMENTS at llG CAHVOH Cl,1sslf1£'d Communit Market lace No pet•. $ 7 35/mo L.!::;;:;;:;;;;;;:::::;;;:;:"':;:;;;:.05()9:::;;;:::::;;;;:;;;::::;;;::::;;;::::;;;=.J 645-1631 an 3pm INCREASE YOUR REACH THROUGH OUR NEW IMPROVED LOWER RATES ~~ $1.21 per llne per day. That'• ALL you pay. Ill.cf OI\ • Inn. t• lnHrtioNI In"" SERVICE DIRECTORY rtor more Information CALL TOOAYll ASK FOR YOUR lervlc• Directory RtpreMnt1ttve 942-4321 Ext 310 oolckeeper/Pet1ona1 Miii. 1 e ~ • .,, . . IM:· curatt•. OtQNd puno- luel. Lori H9-04S4 us '(Ht! PILOTS Ct.ASS"ll~D SERVICE DIRECTORY Far II Jiii' lllnle and llllillll 1111111 APPUANCt:s SERVICt; 3426 PAULS'S APPLIANCE SVC Al MakH and Models Coufteout Seti! 558-0515 3021·8 Hatbot st. C..M. Ct-:1\AMll. EU.("I HH.'AI. ;u;10 TILt;S .1:,:.!M 11 .. en ••eotrfo 'PUE ORIQIM •• Nelghborhooct Eleetn. In ..,. Uc IC10023150, Fr•• DEAN the TILE llAN eat. ReH. 723-1320 leaky al'lowera·Acld Th• • I• o l r I o • I wu h & regroU1. New H•ndyfn•n No fob & Repu. Bathroom.. too small. Fr" .. , •. Shower d00f'9. Kite> 24 tvs. Clafk 8'2·2282 Floor•·Plumblng Lie. ••thtub R .. lutng. 25yrs o.c. 813-8065 We reg.tau tub, tUe, TILE Installed/Repaired. ahowef, alnk. 6 yra Prompt Countoul Sera HATH ROOM Hl':FINISH .M ·iH I vx It-HIOllS warr, 8 2i•1 i 52 Fr" Est. 1 Referencee John l Shelby.MM171 I flt '-lllJ:\i(, It.! I •• .......... •P•lfttlne Perev•r• Lifetime werranty vtnyt eldl"9 & c~tom tnm or •••· HANl>Y MAN :n 10 PORTABLE WELDING Lo coet. Gitt M2.·2t14 HA\JLINU :\720 ...-LT HAULING SERVICE Gnge/yd chlps-tr911 Jon 14S-8112 LIGHT HAULING Lt COil Gnt M2-2t14 l.ANllSCAl'E & l./\W!'J CAHt-:11<11N RlJSINFSS St:HVICES .MHM CHILI> r /\lff .1-. lh tur9 ... , reetuooo Peraonallzed 1.awn A~ Lott..-y s .... COST A MESA moth... Hlllf pttce Of s..r.. Care. Wll beat any vtc.ea.. Improve odd• hu opening• tor child ,.,.. Mt. .......,.. prteel Renovation and w/Lottery. 5 Ml• num-care. 2 yeara and up •xterten M2·2212 landscaping. Fr .. Ht. bera for S2 or 1• S.29 for S70IW••IC. Full 54&~ or 54a.1211 Ml\SSJ\(,J-. .oi:\O S •r••••d Outta•otl P•ln. Conaul.. exam. by Doc:1or & 'n hr mu .. ge. OnlV S15. Ina.. ace. M~eos~ MOVIN<i .IM:M Michael'• Molting & Storage. UC. lnaur. Guar. loweat ralea. (108-002). 832 ... 90 PUILIC NOTICE The c.J;f. Publk: Utlll- llH Commlaaloo RE· QUIRES that ... uaad houaehold gooda mover• print their P.u.c. c.i T oumt>er. llmoa and chauffeur• I MINMW Circle Mlllnl Plllnung. riuEllt. HouM/ Apt. Oual. fob. F'rH •• St. llclMN97 83e-17 FrH Eatlmate ... New roof a repairs. Uc #41 tl02. 845-8023 Sl'lllNKI t-11 IH l'1\ lllS .l't .•I 8prlnlder• are '" only bu91nn•. & 1n1tallatlon• Charte• 122·7124. I II t I· s I II \. It I •, I ' I ... ' .tampe. ALS. PO Box \Im•, blO fenced yard. 720C>142, CM 92828. Loi• of toya. Disney T ... a LendeoltPlfte print thelt T.C.P. n11m· AH .......... T b9' In all adWf11... a enrl••· Removal men11. If you have • Trltn, Senior Olac q11Htlon ~ lhe ... FrM eM 53\ .... tl galtty of• mover, llmo1....::..;;:=..::.:::...:;.;..;;.;.;,.;~~ or ch•uffeur, call: 8•11 your . 11nwante Cl\HINt:Ts :1-rno ..,..CONVEYS CUSTOMS Ca bin et1/Furnll11t•. Flnl•h•e/RHtoratlon. AU q11allty. 54845370 C'l\UPl-:NTHV .tr. 10 .. ,.,, IHULT" SH YtCt Oll lCTOIY fM t<t-"uh ~r\ I\(' (\111 64J·l,7t ....... mOVle ~. Meala Comm./Rea. Claan- and enacke Included. P••0•8.0AT••· upa, "" eritnJremov. Near Pomona and Mew......-.~ V_...,dn He-0443 nineteenth atreet. E11p. Cedlr ,_ ,_... CM/HI TM A T..m. PeraonaJ· and Aete. avail. Cell Jtm wt¥• M2·7208 tzed tewn a getden Renee. $41-72'7. C8fe. 15 vr• ••P • Public: Ututti.a Item• the •••Y way CommlatlOn TO ptace rout CIHI M2·3921 C'I t-'l\Nf!'Jt, llANJIY \11\N 1:111 114-Ml-4111 ned ad cat f42-M71. Sll!\lllS lol"1 Ml '•I• I I .., '" I~', ' .. I • •All 1YPH repair•. PalnClnO. Stucco. dfY· w ... fenc..Jgat ...... A .. ab .. woman 10• ,..-DlllC. John AMI .. Yt• •lU>. ll.lnt r .... .,."I thOfOUOh. Pree •••· •l-.r••• Yew HM• 739 H41 « ..... 1n I dO al tra"9. LOW .. ....., ln8'NC1ton by lruce M...,..,IMll, OrOUP Of Prtvete .... eona .,,. ... oe ti pttc99. llc'd & bondM. J-r. uo.-oe ,..,_ a "*-'· tlVf ~ti"' fl ...., 11111 Carp•nt1y, plumbtno. L19ht1no Speclallat .....,. .,_ Ml._... painting, •11111~ In A•tlred landacaper. --. ...--., ... mot1t tr•d••· ..... .... Kur\lll. 7Z2•T13Z ·~m:1~RllJlrllllllnn ......... •· -•.. I••·"· .YOUllCICIUl9T r •• --· p=··--UAMDY AMDJ Ouat. w prof. l'WU'I ,... Uc• IM. ~,.. Kteo.fttumWelnl. U. • R I 0 K le TI I.• , ... , .. me -llflllrv etc at~ ... 0 c • c 0... - ' CllST'9 Uc. a ~ -----------'10, UO, M ......... Home ,....ir, plumb, 179-IWI. •hllli tO..,_ .... Ou.-y worti. .....,.. elect • orpntry, UI•, ....=.~:.:;:;:.=.;......;.,___ tt3/tW, ... ......,.... ..,.. r....: Uo·d. Cel COftcr•••· batl'l/tlU. .. •• tM rtQtl4 mew.. ..... 1 ~ ••P ~ I I· 4 I It 14 .\I 11, It• PLUG IN AoMrt......,.. '*'*'·· O.W ltl tltl '"°' ...... ...... e?I tDM '--------=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ______ __ ------ -...,,. ... GAH.A<a:s t'<Ht Business & Finance Hl<·,1~~.ss Ol'l'OH I L':"JI I~· .••rn-t Coke/Pepal, VI, Mlntue Maid, In HI Tee dr!M rnachlnH A S131' req. ~ll >"I.I Y Ill I U.'.'.\j :.!'•1-l 'MUHllil\l1t-S , r II S :.!111 H WE BUY NOTES. Have you sold property and carn.d back a note Ot mortgage? We wlll bUy " fOl cuh. 1 -800-881 8844 ~ a quote. Prin/INlr. Free ealalQV. ALISUN & WOLFF TAN· 1-800-352-4501. NINO BEDS. New 1n.N r :n ~o 209 9th Stre.t on •••bo• Penlft•ul• FREE BROCHURE. Th• 16-18' $130/mo. neweat concept In •73-0709 vending. Be flrat In your area. Olrec:t from manufacturer . (24 houra) 1-aoc>e2 ... 9304 commercial-home units from '199,00. Lampa·Lotlon- Acceuoriea. Monthly payments low a• 111.00. Call today FREE NEW color cata-loV 1~67~836. ATTENTION STU-:i---0-R-E_r_u__ DENTS: Six to twenty· ~ five guaranteed Commercial Real Estate I Hl.sl~t-.SS \It-t-11 t- FOH llt-.NT 27h~I OPPORTUNln aouree• or nn.nc1e1 aid for Coti.ge and 300 720 3731 l/F ,~SI~ 1111 w .. t. clltt, NB. Agt 541·5032 Al1raellve, profesalonal office suite In CDM 3111 2nd Ave. S&50I mo. VIII pd. 520 sq. ft. 944-5820 Beaumut Offlc.e Sulf• on PCH. 3100 E. Coaat Hwy. COM. S2650/mo. Recession proofl New MLM company. Enwonmentalty safe household product.a. M lnlmal lnveat· ment.(S30) Yeu o•n M•k• • dltlereno.I Cell 8 5 14428 2100 lq.ft.844-5820 ._ ______ _ CdM 230 to 930 af. Lll'•TtM• CASH I ... With, A/C. hgwy elg-COM• Pay phonet, n•Q•. S1 .25 p.a.(. Muat Qualify Call Now Realonomlc:1 875-8700 1..aoo-741·2293 grad11ate atudenta. Detail• from Edu~ lion Flnanclal A .. al1tanc.. Fr" Phone 1.eoo..e12-1221 Ext. 2775. BUY GREEN! H8'p k"P OUt world o ... n and .,..n. AU NEW environmentally eound household producta. Not avafl· able In 110te1. Corn· petillvety prlcad. You CAN.mallt 1 dtlftt~tl 151-4421 ,.---------------~ EOUI PHONE 1·900-933-74459 \O hear In- ThankYoll! Jusi a note to tell you that I.he Pilot sold my boat. Not the R~lster or the nmesl Art Verdull Cosca ltfe8a formation on all type• of hOf'M •hows plu• c11ttlnga, cllnlca, horlebKk vacations, aalea. S2.00 tat mi nute. S 1 .oo each additional minute. MAKE A FRIENO •. ,FOA LIFEI Scandinavian, European, Vogoale.• vtan, South American, Japanese High Sc:hOOI Eachange •\u. denta. .• Attlvlng Au- gutt, Hoit Famlll .. needed! Ameflcan Jn. \etcultural StUdent Ea· change. Cati Barb111a (714) 97,p..8683 Of 1 • SOO-Sl8UNG. use THE fatLOrs CLASSIFIED ' HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOUI ts 10mCOM sputel NMns e ~ In Mil(! ~ tt In the Deity Piiot end Independent! Send In e non~ photo along with S 10.00 or Just e masege wtth $5 .00 end wt wm publish it on -- Mllf 1th. Dcadtlnc: Mllf 1st, 5:00 p.m. · Send yotW masagc to: • The Detty Piiot & Independent 330 W. Illy St. Coste Mal, CA 92627 Attn1 Oestlftcd HIPPY 8lr1hdey -------)=.. ___________ _ I PhoM~~~~~---------.. ~ TAX GUIDE I'\, I 0 \I I 1.\X .!'I.'.~ PIRIONAL TAX No matter 1-\ll'ltnMI "I I SI.It\ II I.'"> ,,.,.1.1 •••••••• Pl ... • be aware that the liatlngs In this cat· egory may require you to c;all a 800 number • In which there la a charge per minute HlllNl"IUltt: llOl-i Sl'<IHIJNI, 2 Penn Hou .. 7' too .. (iOODS t.Oti~l plllow back aofaa, 8 akJer'• .d .. downhill moa old. 875_..960 atmutatlon •••rel•• (818) 790-9921 ·machine. Woru axcel- Beautllul dining rm lent, perfect condition table, wOOd w/brass Relalla for over $500, trim. 2 IHVH, $400 mual aell ttaO obo 844-9871 ffl"M 846-0180 111 >I\ rs 7111 1 Duffy E*1tlc Boat, new 1 I ft. Vt or V• partn«• ahlp avall Incl 2 yn allp & memb«ahlp (t Newpt Dunea. S~ + value, 'h lnJ•rHt$9k, V• Int: $8k. 721-19808. SAi L HOA TS 70 14 1 Transportation I ' MO"l IJlt-.S 111.IO •ae ~aOL 851< ml, lmmac:wi. cond1uon, calm •heels, IOad•d! 12•.000. 997·1977 MU lf 140 142.0010 '79 MGB, y .. loW conv , L--.=8""E="a_c_o_rt_,G,..L......--I AIWA pullout, rebuilt 1860 KARMAN GHlA 12 von Mu· gOOd body. pan paint, aeata, bumper•, brake•, trenamlHlon A new titea N.-da. lnterk>f work, J aunroof A motor. 700 846-0280, eat located PREPARATION what you're A«urat•. reasonably doing, your ALL OCCUPATIONS! 170,009 TAX FREEi Joba 1n l!ur.ope1 Japan, Auatralla. Con.. atrucllon, 1ru,klng, teaching, nuralng, me- chanlcf, many olhera Peld travel and rant. IES Corpcratlon (407) 678·8 t 1 t aictenslon 32. DREXEL bdrm H I, Tho- m.a_svllle hutch, Lane dining table, 4 chrs ~ oalc dresser w•mlrror, wall unit, sofabad. steroo, area rug.. Call 87&..e3l4 for appl after 6pm & wkend1. uarage Sales 25' Center Cock Pit, new concept w/alip at 1150/mo All equip & aalls. 14500. 548-8'08 NIGHTHAWK 40R, A/C, Stereo carb. new lgnlt .. wire 41'12t~7. $:3,995 rims. 1-2000 oao. In Hununglon e.Ach ___ _ ptk:ed. conf~a.i.i. hometown Evening and WMkend eppolntmanta (your newspaper hom9 or mine). M••I· mla• th• ••• b•n· ~ • '""' .......... ,,.,.,.,,,, MAHINE SEHVIC'fo: SU Pl'LIES 70:.W C:UHONA l>~L MAK t> 122 Rain gear, Bell helmet, good tlrea, run• great 215,7515 mllas. Call Theodore Robina 536-8923 142.0010 PEUGf:O'f 9160 Kavin, 7 14/848·2451 --....... ...,,.....-----• alter 6pm. 89 Muat•ng Auto, Full power. low 1185 505S Wagon Clean $3500 1977 v.w. auo -Or i g i nal o wner (bought In Huntington Beach) Near mint con- dition New' tires, en- gine, lnierior. paint A •flt• ~•u •re •n· llidLll.111 titted to. - R-a. Tu Preparer fits In. Call aob 457·t734 u.-===---=-...u 1 Automobiles Movlngl Must sell ev· Lots of clothes, books, Hydto-Holat, 16,000 lb erylhlngl Furniture misc. Sat. 9 to 4, 3612 capacny for Boat up mllea l!'281925 $8,895 ..Theodore Rob 142.0010 650-4749 PLYMOiJ 1 H 918~ more White. With fac>:=-----ory sunroo co lee· 1'1-.i!SONl\I. SI' HVl('l-.S .IUO:l TALK IN PRIVATE! 1 ·9C>0-420-8008 115.00/15 min •• 18yrt.+ TalaCOm 216-3711-1077 SCHOOi S & INS'! Hlll' I ION :IO I:~ EMl'LOYMENT ~:)JO Instructor PIT Bag-Aqv w /aalllng club. 815·9080 frl , 8130.-1¥ ' Catamaian-Gl'. (ttaf"' •~ft Make mlscl 850-9195 bor View Hiiis So.) 1310) 824-4491 Tl'H':" t:OCAL MEN/ -.................. ------WOMEN NEEDED NATURAL wicker con· NOWI · Earn S150 tp vertacrlb. 50'• style COSTA MESA 6124 MARINI:-: SI JPS UOCKS 7022 $550 Weekly I · As· china cabinel, anUque Moving Salelt Sat 9- samble a variety of maple twin bed, con-41 Bargains galore! ••25'. 35• or 45• B•I· products from yo\Jr lo-temporary entertain· Everything must got bo• Penn $10/Foot cation. No selling. • ment center, book· 3248 Nebraska Ln In Nr Bay Island (Cove) Umlted openings. Call cases, full-size Mad· Mesa Verde 641·8933 open sea 873·1943 11t1anagement NOWI 1-800-945--4847 board, Call 675-4845 •SIDE TIE PROFESSIONALS ._ext_._1_1_8______ days for appointment. TO 18 "* Transportation .-SOLID OAK Marcus Channel. $75. Dlautlsfled? Is .a 6 Bartender Tralneea BEDROOM &ET e50.a145 figure an.nual Income Neoctad, earn up to Fits Full/Ouaenslza BECOME A REAL ES-potential worth 45 $151> dal.ly ... 1ary + bet;j. Mirrored & TATE APPRAISER. minutes of your time? tips, lull or part time. llghtod headboard. If ao, call 586-4258. 2 wk tra. Jnlng. women, Drawers, cabinets. Ar· $100,000 poten1lal. BOATS 7011 ACURA 9010 '88 Acur• L.,end L Rad coupe w/phone. 75k ml, Orig owner s 17 ,995. 65().4688 CADILLAC 9040 '79 Sevllle. Whit• W/ red leather Int, moon- r o of, orig owner. $1800 obo. 675·2211 or 675-6002. DATSUN 9060 90 Eacort Li Auto, air, cheap tidal 1109834 $5,985 Thtodort Robina &42.00tO 91 Ford Featlv• Great economy car. FOimar rental vehicle. -110031. $4,495 Theodore Robina 142.00tO HONDA 9085 Hom• atudy or Atlanta -M-ar-ke-t----153-1-4-40-4 men 21 or older. Cell: molro Included. Excel· clMMS. Ewn profes· OPPORTUNITIES 800.532·9222 lent condition Must atonal designation seell $800 OBO 18 Ft. Schock alectrlc boat. '86-good condl· tlon. $7500 875·4890 ev•• through NatloneJ Col--Orocery Manager/Wine CONSTRUCTION &42·8822 leg• o f A ppr alaal. •V!Wnins eChffM .COlfM WORKERS 89 Boa ton Wh•l•t 10 Minutes To Open Seal 18' Power S225 mo & 34' Sall $400 45' Sall, narrow · beam $450 mo 752·2881 BALBOA COVE SLIP S275/mo. 30 Ft, park· Ing avail 850·8145 '70 240Z $4,000 '88 Accord L>CI, 4-0r, 5- 0BO, good condition, apd, 32k ml, fully Must selll 4·apaed, 101dodl New tires, Xlnt 722·4S545 Lv mag cond $9200. 646-7826 Fr•• Uterature 800-215~1 lrvfna Ava., C.M. Wood full·sz crib/matra l 5' "Mischief". 70 All Trades, E•parl· $80. Wood port-a-crib/ Vamaha, seau 5• 91 Boat Dock for up to 50' 3 e 2 .7 o 7 o o •pt Mechanic encad Only. Excellent matrs S15. 548-3020. Trailrite $9250.1173-1123 Boat, Upper Back ***** RE7S2. Salary & Bonef1ts. Ra-Bay, Nwpt Bch S500 79 F d R Free Seminar, all ages: Ught duty/PT w/selllng location req'd. Mon·Frl Avon 5-rnan "Redseal" mo. (310) 924-4491 Of anger Film, TV. 'Comm, Mod· club. 875·9080 9 to 9 Eastern Great cond w/oars. •---S-l-lp~t-o_5_0_'__ 4 X 4, rebuilt angina, S ---------d d xt clutch, pressure plate als, Dance. Every at MODEL·TYPES 305-947•1460 pump, Q ger, e ra Classic NB area, pos· & throw out b..,lng. noon-1pm.55e-2278 seats, motor mnl, etc. slble nv .. aboard. Call Brand new carb, ra· FORD 9075 LINCOLN 9120 LINCOLN '71 Continental. 460 eng. run• good $1295 Must seol 642.0567 90 Rell•nt 40R, A /C , Auto 1464136. $4,995 Theodore Robins 142.0010 PORSCHE 917~ 1 HO 35& Roadster Ivory/black, solid, CA blael< plale car #87640. $29,500. (714)454·9314 SUBARU 9200 '78 Subaru Wagon Auto, fully loaded $2850. 722·9785 TRUCKS 9220 tor a earl Aaklng $4995, or beat ofter. Bob 983·1·03 85' .Jett• 4 Door, 5· speed. while w/ten In· tenor, AM, FM ceas ale $4800 7804429 MISC AUTO W~4:> DONATE YOUR CAA, Truc k, Molorhome, b o at, real estate, stamps, coins. col- lect•blos 10 Found•· t1on serving Itta Bllnd I R S lax deductible. Free towing; need not run. 1·800-328-5922. Dune Buggy, tow bar, many airttas. atre .. 11cansad. A 1 Cond. $1850. 675-1358 ANTIQUES & CLASSICS 9:.!:>0 ICC Cqmmunlty Ed· ••P•01•11~ Orlen-CONSTRUCTION: Hlr· ·~-~~~~· :',~1:~::!r: List: $1893• 5775 HC. 17\t 4) 831 ·8480 dialOf & brakes. Call 1ucatlon cl•••••· To t•la/Asl•n• For Nor· Ing all phases now to 2737 E. Coast Hwy. Scon'.727-43431831 •9254 Shopping for a new Ben or Gina. 645-3717 a .. Cab Plua P/U dstrom'a Spring Fash· $ 500/W ' Th Pll t Claaal • racefv• • frH •ched· Ion Sho Pettes/be-t , eok, bonus. Corona del Mer • o • apartment? classlfled1 ___ o_r_6_3_H_i9_59_.__ Air, AM/FM Cau, MAZDA 912~ 1889 FORD F350 Dually. La11at e•· tended cab. White. 32,000 mllaa. Bod finer. chrome wheela. good tires, excellent condition! 460 V-8 Book value: $17,000. Must sell s1s:ooo OBO. 848.0180 '81 ford ThWMlettalrd Orig eng, power stee</ brkes, lllnt cond, only 70Kml. $4400. &4&-0704 µle of classes phone 1 ;Kl 1 paid h' .. tng and travel ---------fled lots you compare cu st 0 m whee 15 t14-854-681SO today. g nners expenses, (Must relo· 5000 BASEBALL cards The most comprehen· cost•~ without haasle RENT •3V68473 $7.495 IC.laS••• atart June 15. 1 ·800.281·5989 cata). $149 foe ~ar· $50. afve and curront d1rec· or worryl antoed. Direct Sue· 495-2890 attar 9pm tory of goods and ser· Piiot Cl•Hlfled Theodore Robins Office Manager can 407.eu.9933 Queen or Majesty _vi_c_o_s_•_ro_u_n_d_r ___ 842•5878 through classified 642.00tO USE THE PILOT'S CLASSIFIED 168 FlREBIRD NEW 350 Chevy motor and 350 trans. $2400/0bO. 890.0055 TRAVt:L :J014 Urology Practice. Exp Ext. 100 9·8 EST. Palms, 5·8 foot 1t111.•-:====~----=========-========~ --------- ....... · nee, Medicare bllllng ~,......,..=--------S O d H b'" ----------iiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;miliiiil------------• "Be wary of out of & P/C. J1lh1n 650-2233 COSTA MESA .JOBS 2 ea, potte . er s l ..... ~rea companl••'l'---------not adverllsed In planls, St ea 674 '9422 I •• ' I ur ·car •• Ch~k with lh• loceJ PIT newspaper. All typos, Shade or Pina treos, 15· Batter Bu11nasa Bu· Verifier Incomes. 24 hour r• g_pllon, 10 for $200. 1 • reeu before you Hnd Needed 1 morning per cording. 1·800·733· gallon plants. Sl oa By CHARLES GOREN ~~d m;:yun':.,..',e,:,!i week (Thursday) 4749 Va11auoa. 8 74-9422 mak • tracks! w ith OMAR SHARIF eny contracla before Huntington Beach/ EXCELLENT PAY. Work and TANNAH HIRSCH you a I g n . Shop Fountaln Valley area. at home and eorn •r6und for ratH " Good pay Includes $150·$550 weekly. 1 female adult cat ..-4 mllaage. Must have comp an I ea n a ad kittens. Free to good SHOW AND TELL 3 A/T Tot. OC·SF or rel a.bl• car and Insur· homeworl<ers and dis· home 642-671 t S•cto-no rnlrlctlona ance. Call 714-trl butors. can now•--------- Must use by end of 96'"'3030 aak for Rita. speok directly to a FREE dog to good May St45 ae.723-11969 reprH•ntallve 1•800-home 1 yr old Cock· MEXICO·S159 San RealEstate'sBest! 742·1140Ext 711. apoo, houso broken. Diego to Enaenada Ag•ntallo•n R•P• •---------gre:st with lt.ldi, nou- lncludaa roundtrlp Earn $3,000 mo + In FREE 24 PAGE BOOK· tored male. all shots. crul•• with maala ADD IT ION o I LET explains how you 1 __ 18_6_-.3_2_4_s_. ____ _ aboald M.V. Paclllc comm'• to 1~ , een eam • fu1t1UTl11 In· Froe to You 5 yr old Star, plus ' days/3 Trngl FT/PT Call Mr come by working part· AKC black female nights hotel accom· Johnson 955·5808 llmo from your homo Lab. 642-6711 modatlona at tho NATIONWIDE USA No obllgauon. Call 1· Peralao us Palmu. ---------800-359-9426 Ext. 12 l..80()..444-$364 RECEPTIONIST GOVERNMENT U.S. No Newport Canter law ••P•rlanca. Own office aoeka Recep-hOUf• Process FHA tlonlst tor lmmed FIT mortgage refunds poalllon. Wo,d pro-Call 800-S82·7899 MACHINERY 6M3 AIR COMPRESSOR Mt:MBEHSHIPS 3018 GOLF MEMBERSHIP Meaa Verde Country CIUb, \Jnder $80,000. 3to-430-a5t4, daya. Employment Opportunities EMPLOYMENT ~~.10 ceulng akllla praf'c:t.1 ____________ _ Congonl11I, smoke-fro• LIFE ANO HEALTH envtronmanl 720-9' t 4 AGENTS. Free quali- SECRETARY PIT Mon·Frl. SJ Coplst· rano. EOE 498-t998 TEL.EMARl<ETINO WN GOOD MONEY CampbellJHausfeld t ttoraa, good cond s 125/0bo. 890-0055 OFFICE FURNITURE EQUIPME?-t'T 6047 ADMIN SECT'Y DURING HARD TIMES fied leads Generous advances against commissions Agents S 1 • 0 0 0 w e a k I Y· man ager• s2.ooo weekly Great op- ponurutyl A·plus com- pany-call (24 hours) 1 • 900-869-5 7119 BLACK LACQUER elghl·foot conlerenco table. eight eirqulsile h1gh·b•ck p11percl1p ctlalra, S900 o b o Black desk, throo· drawer filo cabinet.I s159. Call 760-1522 PETS& ANIMALS 6049 Reapona for coord Med & dental & vel -------------admin teNices, non-auppl1n. Nice office, U S . FOREST SERVICE. profit use organlz:a· great crew. 15·20'11. Sat to htra hundreds. tlon. Slrong secretarlel comm "' bonuses. Forest workers & Of· akUla, aome acct'ngl S•m·1 pm Mon-Fri. flce-cierlceJ needed 10 A I( C MA s S 1 v E bkkg. Commun1c:auon, Call Carol 5'0-0158 staff 158 locations swi SS·TVPE SAINT organizational, com· ------~--Mostly wlll train posl· BERNARD PUPS E Pul.r .klll. nffdad WE'LL PAY YOU TO tlons For application · II· · cellent Oualllyl BeaU11· Send reaume to· Pet· TYPE NAMES ANO Information 1.71g.5go. f I lntalhgent and lov· aonnel. P.O . Box ADDRESSES FROM 954t ex1analon 134 u • • 10297 CM 92627 HOME. $500.00 per Serious calls only. Ing H ome raised • 1000. Cell 1·900-896-KAP COMPANY Family to sllow quol· ALARM INSTALLER/ 1668 (St.49/18yra +) • ity. Call Brenda Osler, SERVICE TECH or Write'. PASEP·259Z, (406) 889·3390. Eu· 181 S. Uncolnway, N. rau. Montana Merchandise With ••P•rl ence needed to a1tcol with one of Orange Co's I.nest alarm comp• nlea. Salary com· menaurat• w/a1tp. Aurora. IL 80542. BASSET HOUND t :MPLOYMt:NT st;Rv1<·1-:s :">:">:t:i APPJ.lANCt;S 601 1 Pleaae call tor Inter· S 1,000 Wkly Stufllng view. 850.8580 envelopes s1a11 now. GE 220 atov• oven, ... Spayed female 3 yrs old. FREE to IOlllrlg edult homa. (Moving, can't keep ) Pleaso call 673-6004. FREE TO GOOD HOMElll • 3 yr old Snepherd1Aelrelvar mix, loves peo ple. Moving, must sacrl· flea 725-9992, leave AHS SVC OPERATOR Day ahlft, must type, wlll tteln. SS/hr. Co1ta MOH. $4H9tt BERNANS KIDS · STORE RETAIL SALES ~perlenced, eggrea· •Ive & dynamic peo- ~ few FIT poalllon For appt call Ann 241·7040 SC P1W no exp. FrH aupplle• to bel evel Mint cond & Info. No obligallon. $100. 831-6355 Send S.A S.E. to Ufe· 1---..,,...--.,.........,,.....-- tJme. 3208-C East Co-Waaher/Oryer, S145 H , lonlal Drive, 3t~KK Olahwaaher S125, Orland<>. Fl. 32803 trig•. 94e-5848 message. EMPl,OYMENT ~!\30 EMPLOYMENT 5~30 stooo•a WEEKLY stuff· Ing envetopes. Start Now. No e11perlenc:e. -----------------.. FrH aupplles lnf01ma· tlon. No obligation. Send S.A Se. Apollo, &•71 Lakfl Howell Roed, 221·W. Win- ter Park. FL 32792. For Ad ActM>n Cal a ...,,.. .. AD-VISOR 642 -5678 TRAVEL EARN MORE MONEY! c AT UNIGLOBE Priority Travel, we have Full Time & Part Time commissioned sales positions available. lf .y,ou have a desire to earn more money, Contact Ron Van Aalst at 714/644-8860 Ca"ltra Wanted Eam e)(tra mot'l9y. 0.. llver the Hununoton Beach/Founlaln Velley Independent Thur•· days early morning hours. No c;ollectlona lnYOMd. Need 10 be available Wednaadav• from 8PM to Thura· days 3AM Valid CA. DLI' end Insurance • muat. 714(642-4333. '--------• •-----------------Ext 209. CLERK/TYPSIT For Ike typing, Mavv da.. .m;y. Call Mr. Kay, 497.7997 General lecretlrlll Oeneral Contractor NB. Computerized P•yroll & 'retated ,., S)Ofte, MlcfOaoft Word preferred. Excellent workln~ condltlona. .,.~.c::. HOT£L· 1 .. oo+MOTE'-" e (Ext. 100) We'll pay you to Nn your own buelnHa: Motel 8 ~a kYeoln m-ge. rnent ... ma fOf op- poi1w1fti.t In South• em Cat"ornle. a-. .... lnct\ldo: ,,.., fuf· nllihed one bedfoom •pli1ment, paid utll.,_ ti••· paid tr•lnlng, ..,,eroue hMlth end '9tlfement pl9N. MUM be wt11lr19 '° roloc• ... can , .. oo .. ee .. ue bt. 100. roe. No matter what you're doing, your hometown newapa~er liij .... UPTO •eoo PER MONTH * Ml COl.l.ECTm * Early morning motor routes available . Deliver Monday thru Saturday. Must have dependable transportation and liability insuranc CALL 2·4333 COSTA WPORT B N eed to sell your cor? Do it the eo~ WrJ/ ~ Run your auto ad for l 0 days in the Doi~ Pilot/independent. ~ it doesn't sell, we'~ run it for 5 m0re days, FREE!* Coll Classified for detai~. iiij'Pli~ 6112-5678 11'undeJ, April 18, 1• Of All Thlnp; Vlett•l Lopu. 1.ttt C.tpdcorn hudllnt b1ndltadtr, bltndtd hi• ftua11c with 11tTology ind numtrol017 Lo~a \ltillhd e.tb.tll1tlc avsttm, tr1NpMl"1 lttten I" ft.I- to numben. Lo~.,_ who .tpputtd In fuhioublt holtl•, crnttd mutlc ff'Om veriou• n..... Ht bt<1.mt '° proflcltnt 1t 1Mklng world prtdlc· tioN by #tng nu•ben lftcl Mtrology 1h11 f"'" low·buclgtt lft.tp.tinta peld him a doll.tr • ward for hi• propht· ti-TMt 11elq11e C...pri~m I Dt<. JO, 18'5) benmt • ch1mplon of •lrolo· gy. ARI t M•rth 21 ·Apnl 19) Atttn• 11un rtvulvf'J U\lund hlfmon rolor music, wit or rur<h•~ of art obiec1. lu,ury llfm hm1ly ,.1auc>nth1p •h-Ow m,, .. td lmpn>v•mtnl 01plorn.tt1c 1p• rroa<h bring• d1t1ttd rnulta Artrtt· •bl•' TAUllU (April 20·M.ty 20) UIOl. Noh1nJ te'tnel <h«k. WfllClty of "'ff• tntt f0<1u on N•1c • 11 • tmplay• mtnt drfln1t101\ ul tunu Mf'mbfor of OJ>J'O'llf ,.., <l.t1nu bY® .,.. P')'(hr<1 r ... V1rso p.rt<>n• NpttMnflld ClMINI (M•~ ll-JuM 20). At"n• 11on ,.,,olvt11 around '"re'" lb1ht • dffdlltM', '"~ ti.cs m.tton.h.1p c ... e11vt ~K'f'I wrp to fortfront OW.r 1nJ1v1d11.tl df'<llf'ft, "'You'v• ptuvtn )'OUIWlf ~ ii.Nbl •• 1ltw1rdt CAN(tll {lunt lt-July ll) Wl\I• r•n&• pr .. -.pt<~ ~'1rl• <ryttal clHr. Fotv on J'"•ptrty. h«MM, ~ltw. mn• clu "'n llf llfSCJtuittont Ann MOW•· ..-rt \\1th ou, I '"" fftt ~19!· l•"'rnn "" II CMWriAli.t uo our 2J ,., .. llt ...... 1'°'9 1l1UI th.at 1'.w )'" cleWa, danlp• t n " f'h.Mltf m &IM 1n· -~······--·-·"' Ir t.t.tlt " M'W d m'• "'"'ton• 1r tntrf\N, hot '"" .. Both vulnerable. North deala. NORTH •AJ2 -; 3 2 :'K96 5 • Q J 9 3 WEST EAST ... t 985 IV A 10 7 5 "" K Q J 9 8 6 4 ¢ 10 8 7 4 Void + K 7 6 2 +A 10 4 SOUTH • K Q 10 7 6 3 '°Void · )AQJ32 +85 The bidding: North Eut p .. 1 ~ 4 . 5 P .. Dbl p ... Soulh 1 • 5 • P .. W•t 4 \ p .... P .... Opening lead: Four of " Usually. the auction is a vehicle to deacribe your holding to part,Mr. Hown-er, once in awhile a 11tuation develops where you can uae the bid· dinr for lead direction. This band comes to mind. With the vulnerability favoring neither side. West decided on a full· blooded four-heart preempt after South overcal\ed F.ut'a one·hnrt opening bid with one spade. An un· imaginative Eat would have simply bid five hea.rt.a competitively. The better action is to make a lead-di· recting bid of five diamonds-since it ts impossible that you would want to play m diamonds after locatinc an ncellent heart fit, the bid can only be to direct the defenae. Abeo· lute par waa reached. Eut·West could make five hearta u the carda lie. but not 1ix. And East'• double confirmed the fact a diamond lead was wanted. Had East bid a lazy five heart.a, West would surely have led a heart and declarer would have had no problem raking m 11 tntka. Aft.er the lead-direct1ng bid, however. \he killing deferae was easy West led a low dwnond and Eaat NfTed. Obviously, the defendera were not roing to gel any tnch an heart.a. Smee West'• lead of a low diamond ahowed a pot.enti&.I entty in the lower-ranking aide suit, in this eaae clube, Eut decided to truat partner and protect apimt South holding a aingteton club by return· inr a low club. In with the kmc, West gave partner another diamond NfT and the ace of clube completed a two·trick teL TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE A~OSS 1 SoePstooe 5 Newt• 9 More unusual 14 Athena t 5 eo.i.tion 16 Smart sat 17 Fiot>et ti Cold Wind tt Santa -CA 20 Trac1 units 22 lnlerlOt p.ec. of • wrolong 24 Leg1S1a111 ... grO\Jt> 2& Tnmmed 2 7 Hits slang 29 Conclude 30 -AVIV 33 Olscourteous'ly 37 Type Ne 38 Worth 39 Danish COin 40 Type o1 fruit 41 'Thanks --1 42 Loud and ••uberanl 44 Fllhong QM' 45 Fa.lure 48 --c:onlCIOUS 4 7 P01900 ivy •t .at Votas in $3 Cayenne 57 Ah•cation 58 Benefit 59 .. _Bode' 111 Alaskan 62c:'.- 63 Pro - 64 U"4torm 65 Bao 615 Card 67 onioe nam DOWN 1 Indian ITIUSICal pauems 2 Lawts Carroll s here>one 3 Get news ot 4 a. conoerned over 5 Retreat 6 Belly- 7 Bulls Sp 8 Unharmed 9 Journal 10 Very tired 1 1 ANn COffl 12 Raison d - 13 Nurture 21 Shoulder gennent 23 Scrawny 25 8-de pief 28 WasaloM 30 Amateur vM 3 1 Llgnt tan 32~tl 33 Ruulan name 34 M.n 35 Stort outline e 7 34 S....worm 3 7 Mao. uact~ r1ghl 4() Chlmtng tnstNn*'I• 42 Road haatQ 43Stw1~ 45 FC>llghl 47 Siar 1n Vtrgo 4t WOOCI 8 • ~ DaM• 51 s.lze 52 Courage !'I.) H~atl 90Un<I S4~ 5~ GfMI -sa Speed 90 II allOwOd to tO 1, 12 13 ,. ' \. -1"h&ncMy, Aprtl 11. 1112 ORANGE 1COAST Autb Treat your auto like a,. guest ·on vacation trips Get a proper checkup Stan . C~oper, ~ys a series of simple see the l?P of Lincoln's head, you should automotive and tire checks can 5ave a lot of have the tffe rep!Ked. prior te sta rti ngiourney potential worry and unexpected expense for for those hot temperatures that accompany · vacationers. summer you should also have your antifreeze While most would-be vacationers spend the "It's a. good ide~ to have ~r brakes checked. If it's rusty or discolored, have it majority of their time planning for rest and checked 1f. yo~1 haven t do~e ~ during the last replaced. Excessive rust in your cooling system relaxation, they should also spend time getting 15,000 miles, Cooper said. The brake pads f h'b'ts . , bi!" 1 • If their car ready for the drive. and shoes should be inspected for wear, and whn :.1 your engine 5 a. ity to :oo itse When it comes to vacation time, good the hydraulic system checked for leaks ,, iu1 can cause your engine to ovemeat. automotive and tire maintenance practices Cooper also recommends that y~ have The cooling ~m ~uld also be inspected often take a backseat to the attention given to your suspension checked. This means having for lea~. Speoal atte~t1on should be given_ to securing such items as bathing suits, hiking your undercarriage looked at for proper wheel ~ radiator and cooling system hoses. Engine shoes and travel maps. alignment and worn parts. If you notice dnve belts should be checked for proper Would-be vacationers should reallze, uneven wear t>n your tires, your suspension is tension and possible deterioration. If they slip however, that those travel maps could be most likely the culprit. or break, you'll be facing a breakdown. useless if you and your family become As for tires, it's vitally important to ha~ a Fuel economy is also important, C)pecially stranded on some desolate highway. CJOOd tire safe a!"'oun! of tread depth for e~ended trips. on long vacation trips. By making sure that and automotive maintenance could prevent Theres a simple test to determ1~e a~ua~e-your engine is properly tuned, you could save turning rest and relaxation into real trouble. tread depth. Insert a penny -with Lincoln s up to 20 percent in fuel on your l ip. And Firestone's consumer products manager, head down -into the tire treads. If you can don 't forget to check the oil. • • • • • • • • • • • • e e e e • • • • • • e e • • • e • lft. II .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . % • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1' •••• : . : . : . : . :-: . : . :-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-........................... · ... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·•·.· .... ·.· .·.· ~ ....... 9-;,·~···~·.·~·;·;·.···························· ·. ·.·.· ..... · ................. . ~··,[!··························································· .. · ....... ·, .. . ~·~··················································-·.·.·.·.·.·.· .... ._· .. . ~···················································-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ~ ·······································-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .·.· .·. · .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A '--• • 1JI . . ................................ . • • • • • o o • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • e e •• IM • • ..................................... . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : ·=. :·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-. Acura HUNUNGfON BlACH ACURA \'cu Expect We Otllven 19l31 Beath Bl •OS & PCH I00.96·ACURA; U2~ NORM RlMS COASTAL ACURA Super Pnces. Slic>er SelttbOn tWt>or Blvd Cil 40S fwy Costa Mesa ,,,·2500 TUSTIN ACURA Nf. WM'T TO BE #1 AGAIN IN 19921 YOUU SAVE MOREi 5 frtewiy @ J.mbofee 7U·669·9900 Alfa Romeo IEACH IMP'ORTS So. Cal's lead!llQ Atta dlr lot 17 constcullYe years. Ana Romeo. Sul>. Mueran • Sales seN!ce. lenlnQ 848 Dove SI . Newpon Buen 7141752·0900 Audi rumE CLICK AUDI co Auto Cerur Dr1ve. lrvtne 47.2·7400 , CAMEA IMW u ceDeli selettlOI\ ol new & tattlully Pf!Plltd BMW's at«ays In stock. Salts. Seiw:e. Lusino Ec!JnOer at SS Freeway, Santa Al\a Auto Mal US-301. SADDUIACK BMW 45 (). lotfd !twit 310.1200 STERLING MOTORS lTO. Ul:~S!Vt BMW OUlef Sale1 • SeMCe • LUS¥1Q. 1 SAO hml>Orte. Newpoit BelCll. '40-6'44 SALES•SERVlCE•LEASING 1500 AUTO MAl.l OR; SANTA ANA 835·3171 NEWPORT/55 FWY AT EDINGER Sales Dept Open 7 Davs Parts/Service Hours M-F 7 arn-6:30pm SADDLE BACK Sales Leasing S.ervice Parts IRllAmCmER 1.a1.mi· 11-...111 Buick N.UEn IUICl({CADIUAC Siies • lUSlnQ • Semct 2600 H.1tt10r Blvd . Costa Mesa. 7 U/SA0.9100 AtASOt4 IUICK CO. !I09 No Grand A'tt. Saiu Ana 6'7·••H Cadillac ALUH CADIUAC 11 fn Orange COl#Wy San Oleoo FrtfWrf • Amy. UOUnl Nlgud. an.oaoo MCllAH CADlll.AC ITUtUNG Sine• 1939 Tusldl Auto Center 71..,7) •-otfO. Ch('vrolet AlllH ICAHf eHMIOUT Hew' UStd 7800 WeAnlnsler •• ~-1 llOClf WUt of klCh 8l¥d. H44)U Of~LO CHIVIOlll • MO Quallp Saltt I Senlct .The Mud ,_ Ill Town" l.., 11211 8flCh .. tut ldl H7..ot7 JOI w.c•llON c~n 21 ._ C... Cr. !MN 7 ... 7UJ ~ ••••••••••••··•·••••••••·••••••··•····························· ·.·.· ... ·. ..:.•~····························································· .... · ..... . ,.., •••••.•.•.•...•... ~.·.··································· .·.·.: .· ....... . Chrysler Plymouth ATW CHRVSllR·P\YMOUTM Comri1N aoay ShOp and StNlce Sales. SeMce. Parts-Open 6 Days . 2929 ~ 81 .. Costa Mesi 3 Blks. S of ~ OltQo frwy oft twbcf BIVd 546-19)4 GUARAHrY CHEVROlfT/GfO 711 E. 17111 St, Santa AN 97).1711 HUNTINGTON HACH CHIMlER PLYMOIJTH 16661 Staci\ Bl. ~Oii Buell. 6 9.ks So of 405 Fwy 142·06)1 MflSTER CHllYSUll·PlYMOUTH 14 Auto C1t Dr, lrwlf. 761·7100 SANTA ANA CHAYSUA/ISUZU HOS AUIO Mall Or .• Santa Ana 541·4471 A 1,AS D.AIHA TSU 2929 HarbOr Blvd • Costa Mesa. 3 Blocks So. ol 405 Fwy. 546-19 34 Dodge TUTTLE CLICK DODGf 40 Auto CttW Dr. nine U0.3311 HUNTINGTON HACH DOOGf 11 V~ CONVERSION HEAOOUARTERS 16555 BeXh Blvd , H.B 112-mi:a SQn:b ol Ule 405 FfltWiY 17141 14 7-$515. MTU CLICK'S TUSTlH DOOGf ~ Auto cerm 0nw. 1us1n1 )°'""°° Ford TtD JONES fOID 6211 Beldl Blvd • Butni M 521·3HO JOE MACl'HfllSON FORD 2 AU!O Cemer Drive, l ust.n U2·3300 TUnLE CLICK FORD 43 A.ulo CenlM Dtlw, IM(l• 472·5200 THEODORE ROllNS FOllD 2060 Harbor Blvd . Com Mesa. 642·0010 1£RAY YOAK fORD Siies • SeMCt • Le&Slrio • Pill.S • 8oOy Re1>1it 18255 BeJCll Blvd • HlllC. BUI. U 2 ·6611 . Serving Orange County for Over 70 Years Service -w \.:'. Parts , Body Shop · Dally Rentals ISUZU Theodore Robins..,_ I0601tlrbor ll¥d., Costa Mal 714 '641-0010 GMC Trucks AWN ~ TIUCICS # 1 In Orqe Colny ~ Olfgo Fwy at A'lft'/, Uouna H9ld N2.ot00 MCLtA.H GMC TitUCK NCO PONTIAC CADll 1.AC Silct 1939 l\ISU'I 1'UIO Ctmr H4/U 1.o990 Cot1a "'"° lnflnltl Salts • Leising • StMce 21N Hafbof llVd • Costa ll'N \t Mil S G« 405 fwy 714/24M300 Honda PINtaMONDA SALES * SERVICE '* l.EASl«l 13750 leldl IMS .. W.Rlil_, 71"6JM777 IAY P\ADllOI MONDA Salts • StMce • LllMIO • Pw • llOdy l\epalr Wine hlliO C.,.. 714-IJ0.1'00 IOOI• MIUll tfONDA 51111. SIMte, ~ 19U2 8-11 IMI , ~ hkll •U·1H' - MONDA IMTA MA 2114 l fht St, Sllll Ml M1·»11 Hyundai Hyundai. Yes, Hyundai. Sales Service & Leasing Huntiniton Beach Hyundai 16661 Beach Blvd . Huntiniton Beach 92647 842-0831 Isuzu SOUTH COUNTY ISUZU NLrnber 1 ¥Obne Rodeo Ot• u s A. 18711 Beach Blvd . Ha. UHOOO Jag uar IAUU JAOUAR 2001 SOU!h Mancnnttr Ave . Analleim 971-2002 NEWPOllT IMP'ORTS 3000 W. Coast Hwy • Hewport Buell 722·4000 ~~ BAUERJAC'UAR BAUERmf \ BAUER [b©iJQJJ® ~1~ '1~Crully Vcsl Us And See 'Nhv1 11111 II. F I k 0 a ~118'2 OIAHGE COAST JU, U.Gll 2524 Knew Blvd • Com Mm "'·I02J JUr I.AGLE Of SANTA ANA 11 Custom. Sa s1ICllOn 5S fwy.€ Ecfinl)ef 714/Ml-0100 MTU CllClt JUP, I.AGLE '0 ~ tnf °'. """' 472-7.00 See And Drlre Tbe All New ES300 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY J 3500 Btach Blvd. • Wt.stminsttr EACH BLVD.ATTHE22 FREEWAY (7J{j892-69()S . (2/~)5()6.3888 I ... Lexus lfXVS Of WHlMl.NSTtR In Ill Hutt o1 ChlO• COOl1Y Avai~ tor tnvnedia:e ~ .. 22 fwy. at Bm!I 6IYd. 714'192·6906: 213,'566·3111 MflH LEXUS World's first ArtJ LargtS1 Oe~ lusllll AJ/.o Ctrm (7141 544-4100 Lincoln/Me rc ury JOKNSQN • SON llNCOlN·MlRCURY Satn. S(MCe & Lm.iio • 2626 HJrt>or Blvd. Cosu Mesa ,714.1540.¥30 RAY fl.ADUOf llNCOLN·MEACURY Sales • S(Mte • ltjSlflO • Pilit • Bo01 lltPait 11'..ne AIAo Centet 714·130·7000 SAmA ANA UNCOLN ·MERCURY In Orange Courry mte 1966 28 ~o Ce~cr Ot. Tuslln. ~ fW'J ~ ~ 544·31H Mazda OA V10 J. l'H1UlPS MAZDA Qual4y ~ smict 5flCt 1968 • 5*s, Sen1Ct S Frwy f1 Akll. ~ Hi:1s 137·2400 IAWtf MAZDA Utgest 0Hltr kl h tQllcxl • Slln • SeMCt imne ~o Center HJ·9900 w.lDA/VW Of IUCHA ,AAIC 6700 Manche5tef Avt .• Buena P111t 739 ... 000 Mercedes FRANK'S MOTOltC.Aa 2Jt:Sl Rocklield. El lcwo 137·3SOO HOUSf Of IMl'ORTS 6!62 M.lnci'ltsltf A'it . BllttU Pn S23·7250 flElCHU JON£S MOlO. CAIS 1301 Qulil Strtt'l ht~ kJCll 133.9300 Mitsub ishi HARtOI MITSU"5HI ~ • lUUIO • fled • Pn • Scf'ke 2833 Knew BM . Cost.a t.teu 1714) 540..U•t ltOGH MIUIR MITSUllSHJ 19202 Beacll Bl. ~ kh. 961..()2)3; 1·100.loo-6961 TVTlLI CUCK MITSUllSHI 36 Au1o Center DIM. lrme 472·7400 Nissan 1VTTU CUCK NISSAN John Logan, FIHI Mgr. 284~ Knew IM, Com ~ 54CM410 llW Wlll llVINf HIUNf u Mo Ctrctt Onvt, IMne H1-757$ ' Oldsmobile Porsche H~AUTOCOOQ - O S E Coast Hi\Y, Newpon llcach 673.CJ900 Saab ' IEACH IMP'O.TS So cars ltac!"'IJ Sm ~ tor a c~ m1.\<t >tars Salu Sef'ilCt lea '9 I'S Oo-.t Sl, Ne""'°" Buel\ 714'752.CJ900 Saturn SATUQN Of SANTA ~ 1350 A.IJ) Mu Oc .• S~ u A.'la 152-1332 Subaru TUTil£ CllCIC'$ TUUIN SU&AaU 40 Auto Ctrttr Or • T ~11.1 730'"'600 Suzuki 901 LONGl'R£ SUlUICJ I, .,, lrt~ Dt d"I M l.toc.b 111 wm~:tr. 1Jli00 eelt!I B .~ 1714) 192-6U1 TVTill Clt<:kS]UsnN SUZUtt 40 Al..Jo Cnrn Or .. T~ 7~ Toyota TOYOTA Of COSTA MESA 1966 twbct ~d Cosli Miu 722·2000 JOf MAC~tSON TOYOTA 4A Ai.Ao C•'-lcr I>'• T 1.'Sl.300 BUtl\ WtSl.11"«.11:1 '94·3)22 UW Wtll llZWl£ TOYOlA 30 Auto Cc '" Ot1.-i., 1rw1e 761.Q611 Volkswagen lAY fl.ADU()( VOUtSW.\GCN ~ • ltaUIQ • ~ 1 • Pr., • S....t P~ Ir.' ~ Ai.:4 Cer-:tt 7t. · 130.1300 SOUTH COUNTY VOUtSWAGEN ~ 1 't ~s 1?".eUS '- 11111 Bt.K.11 8ml • tt ilc Wt 142·2000 Danny McKenna· *rWiiiiilillil1 )llth Couriry Vo~W(L!.,>en/lsuzu FACTORY AUTHORIZED llR•Bm•P• SOVICl MD PARTS OP£M M-f 7A.M.·7P.M. l ~.' 11 f'1 oll:H Hl l ii Ht1r:ur11;10-. f:t _,ti I 84~ 2000 Vol~o a Your Ad Here ~ For Only sga · A Week 9 CALL a 6'2·4321 Ext. 332 I • - . .. . .. More tMn 1,000 entries were displayed during Sunday's "fabulous Fords Foreveru car show, in- cluding (from left): a 1932 Ford V-8 Coupe, a f967 Cougar XR-7 and a 1932 Lincoln KB. Fabulous Fords Sunday's show highlighted 90 Y.ea~s of pro-duc;:tion Owners of vi ntage arid special interest Ford cars and trucks -spanning years from 1903 to 1993 -gathered Sunday at Knott's Berry Farm, marking what is believed to be the largest one-make car show in the world. The show was held on the main parking lot at Knott's Berry. Farm, with more than 1,000 cars and trucks, Including World War II military vehicles, entered from California and surrounding states. Last year more than 70,000 people attended the show. This year the event recognized the 25th anniversary of the Mercury Cougar, the 60th anniversary of the Ford V-8 engine and the 70th anniversary of Ford's purchase of the Lincoln Motor Company. " ....... Entrants included CJ full spectrum of the Ford line, including a 1932 Ford V-8 Coupe owned by Jess Rupp of Yorba Linda; a Lincoln KB, also from 1932, owned by Reid Miles of Holl)'\vood; and a 1967 Cougar XR-7 owned by Craig Kuromi of Los Angeles. For more information. call the Ford Car Club Council at (310) 945-6836. '81 BUICK CENTURY WAGON l.'*d -~ wbr d. ~~{Ski mi .. 7495 '92 BUICK CENTURY4DR 1;11 * lcw ll11es rnr CUI. """ see! (Sl 14111 REBATES OfteelectM ......... '91 GEO PRIZM 4DR ~~edltlcw '*-Yely Np.(Skl 4093) !J1t -U>. lot, ~ Lawrie$~ lft IS*' $9495 $9895 '89 CADILLAC '91 BUICK CONVERTIBLE A MERA Ult lft A. .. -Sia VfY'inatq lahr cdl rarer A rrust see! lcw miia.. Liii rn. Vfolll (Sl #40&5} Im! (St 114941) $13 985 $18885 1992 Elcbracb~ $499 ... ,,. ___ _ _.__ : '=•"C ..... , ... .. ....... ,. .. .. au::·:.:,~·:_; ... .-..... ·- NIN HT 'BICADILUC REGENCY CONVERTIBLE 4 DR..~ IU. low Burpdy~ IU!her. f1ll l;) low .. (St# -~..-.Uh . (I I $12 995 '87 CADILLAC , ........ FLEETWOOD lllldC • .. Broagham Sfter~ .... -..... lut«. &cellt cadloll mllllll I (St J4083) SAVE SAVE AnnouncitW Robins Ford/Isuzu SSERVICE HERE'S HOW: • Dial 642.0010 x310 for Resavalion • _...in~ vehicle for •IY se1"Vice Is~ • We service it in ! 2 hows or less or YOU DON'T PAY!* ~~ / - ·~~ ISUZU 2080 HllrbOr Blvd., Colll lleaa • (714) 642-0010 •Tune-Up • li Sm vice • OI, Lube & Filer • ~e Inspection • Flush Coollw Systen1 .... ... • ' \ I ,. 1 . It's free with your subscription. The Pilot License makes you eligible for valuable discounts and special bonus offers at the participating merchants listed below. This directory to savings and specials runs each week I Our subscribers pay $ 7 .50 per month, which inclu~ all state and local taxes. Coll us for more information about SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS and discount plans for long-term subscriptions. As always, unused subscription amounts ore refundable. Fill out the subscription form or for fastest results, coll our SUPER SERVICE HOTLINE at (71 4) 642-4333. I -· ------··------SUBSCRIPTION FORM ·-----·------- IBJlllll: Just $7.50 per month Nome City ____ .....,._.._.___...;;;;--..;..;;~;;;..;;;;;;;..;;;;; ____ Zip ______ _ Homephone _~--:-~-;:::::=========-iNiiiin.===========, NTmlll ........ .._ C Coth 0 Check#----0 0thef C VSA/MC/AMEX &p.Oot• .--------------~----------------------------··--MAI. TO: The Dotf Plot (~cUotton Dept) 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa CA. 92627 t. Take advantage ol special oilers at these participating merchants DEAL OF THE WEEK fl<E t.'>TAIRE DANCE STUDIOS OF llMNE c • 175:i 500 ~ f ..:££ \ ~ Hour Danco L<mons • 1 Guest Port'( WJOA ISL.ANO KIDS CLOTHING CO. Unique & Conventional Children's Clothing 224 Manne Ave • Bolboo e 723.4490 Compllmentory polr of TIC·TAC·TOE aocks w'lth $20.00 pure ha•• tlDWEU's llDTIQUE lnfont & Toddler & Womem Sportswear Via Lido P1010, 3467 Vta Lido e NB e 673·4510 FREE ICJdsmettCJ (up to $13 value) wtth $50 min. purch. THE GRANT BOYS Outdoor R.c:reotion Suppl~s/Apporel 1750 Newport Blvd e CM e 645.3400 FREE $5 Gitt Certtflc:ate with ony $25 (reg. pf1ced) Clothing Purcho ... (limit One Certltlcat• Pef CUiton*) PAOLO GIARDINI Fine ltolion Clothes For Men Udo Morino Vil1oge 3416 Vio Oporto. # 1 • NB e 675-4044 20% OFF any purchase SHIPUY'S Clothes for Men, Women & Soys 2300 Horbor Blvd e CM e 631 .3222 Men'• e Women'• • loys TURTUNECICS $5.99 (Many Colors) S, M, l, XL ROY STEP SHOES lorgest Selection of SAS Comfort Shoes 1n S CA City Shopping Center e Orange e 634.0631 Addltlonol 10% Off our $19.97 Soi. Group :1UIOMOTIVE BENZ• BEAMER Mointenonce & Repair 375 Bns1ot St .• #85 e CM e 668-0882 FRE! Wli* Blade• with lube SeMc:e JOHNSON l SON Soles 5erv1Ce & Body Shop 2626 Horbo< e CM e 540·5630 Smog Certification $24.95 plus $6 tor certificate Ford, Uncoln Mercury only ORANGE COAST JEEI' EAGLE Soles e Service e IAosing e PortJ 2524 Horbor Blvd e CM e 549·8023 Allgnment Speclal $39.95 (Jeep • Eogle Vehlcle1 Only) ROGER MILLER MITSUBISHI Soles, Servict & leasing 19202 Beoch Blvd. e HB e 968-0233 10% OFF Discount on All Repairs Mitsubishi Products Only SHOWCASE CAR RENTALS 3939 W. Coost Hwy. e NB e 650·0925 10'lC. OFF Arty Cor Rental SOUTH COUNTY ISUZU Soles, Service. IAosing 18711 Beoch Blvd e HB e 842.2000 ffM 12 point tafety Inspection. Cal for detalll. SOUTH COUNTY VOUCSWAGEN Soles, S.rvtee & Leo11ng 1871 1 Beoch Blvd. e HB e 842·2000 Oft• fitter Change $9.95 plua tax regularly $0.50 vw • lsuiu PfQducts· only. TROPIC SHIELD lwto, Alrcroft, Boot, RV 0.lolUng ~15 Btislol e Ste 80 e CM • 966· 1964 Pict A Shine New Car • 5 Yeor $225 (reg. 325.00) UMd Car · 1 Year $at (reg. 135.00) Trot* INne $49 (reg, 79.00) TUTnl CUCIC NISSAN Sot.., Service & l.oslng 2845 Harbor Shod. e CM e 540-6410 1o1ate • lalanc• a1 • whffll, tu.ta. doet not Include non-focfOI'( '#Metl, NISlon vehlc ... OttfV. UNMRSl1Y W.U • SEIVICE Sain. Service & Pam 2480 Hocbo< 8Nd. • CM • 540.9640 • 7-6 M·'F. 9-1 lube, OI • FIW • Alll laMfy Ct'9Ck t19.91 + Tax. . . I ATERING COMPUTERS N01IAlll "NOTDOOlr' COMPVTllS 'octort Doted 3&6.SX·20Mhl OU 20-80MIHOO. l 1-5M/RAM-fA)(.()pt l e.436 WOid St • FV • 96 .. ~1831 •,.AA 968·4338 Nft/~·foP,.-... ..,._ tu", -t•"' MW flff CONSULTING MC CUE ASSOCIATtS Coaching in Business & Per50nal Effectiveness 4570 Compus Dr. #60 e NB • 979·1000 8AM-5PM Mon-Fn FREE lnlttol ConlUltation •Career Planning 20% Off SeMc:e1 ART/GALLERIES GREGORY GAU.ERV Original M , Prints. Crofts & Framing 3406 Vio Lido e NB e 723.0887 FREE poster (No purchase nec•lSOl'y) H.G. DANIELS M Supply 1651 Sunflower e So. Coast Plo10 Villoge e 434·8003 10% OFF anything In 1tore, 20% OFF any of our pen1, over 7000 brond name• to choose from OFF THE WAU GALLERY M , Custom Framltig & Gihs Vio Lido Plozo, 3441 ·B Vio Lido e NB • 723·5950 FRff Seoshel IOM, with pwchoM ot $20 Of mtn ($6 \'Olue) HEALTH/EXERCISE SHAPf·UP NEWPORT Full Service Heohh Oub l 080 Irvine Ave. (Westcliff Plozo) e NA e 63 l ·3623 One FREE ToMlng Session FOOD/RESTAURANTS AllONDANZA Fresh Posto & Seofood Reslouront 342 1 VIO Udo • NB e 675-B973 FrH lunch EntrH With Purchase of Second ANGELO ltol10n Rtstoronte 1969 Harbor Blvd • CM e 646· 1225 20% OFF Entire C~k. lunch or Dinner ARIANA Afghoniston Restaurant 440 E. 17th St.• CM e 646.4418 15% OFF any d!Mef check or FREE Deuert wtth ony dinner IE NI HANA Joponese Cu111ne 4250 Birch St. • NB e 955·0822 Compllmentary Frled Rice with Lunch or Dinner In dining room CHOPSTICK'S HOUSE Gourmet Chinese Cuisine 18315 Brookhum SI.• FV e 963.7211 • FREE entree (of ~ or leuer value) with purchOM or 3 enn.., (Dine In only) G • G PIZZA Gourmet P"lllo, Postos. Subs & Buffalo 1 125 Vldorio St. e CM • 722-7585 FRH luffalo Pizza f1ngen (no purchose necessary) LOVE'S IAI • GRU Newest member of love's Bott>ecue 20111 Brookhurst • HB • 968·7500 50% Off 2nd EnfrM of equal or le11« value Ln lfSTAUIANT Mandarin, Suchwon & Contonese Cu1s1ne 8961 Adorns e H8 e 968-5050 10% Off Food To Go e $10 Minimum MA IARICIRS Down Home Country Cooltin' • 154 E. 17th St. e CM • 646.4303 2041e OFF Al"f "9okfolt, Lunch °' Dinner am (eony, Senior Cttti.n'• Menu and "Specials" eacluded) MO'S N1W YORK NZHtA P'mo Corry-Out/Del.....,., 1673 Irvine Ave.• CM e 722-1212 Large 16" 1 Topping Pluo ·Only $7.50 SOMllEIO smn ""' a.Mc• ... tcuont • CocktaH Lounge 719 N. Main St. • IA • 147-0921 e M·' 11·9 late LuncMartv llrd lpeclal • 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. 21% Off total bll (eac. tax • ttp) Good tor up to • guelfl TtxAI LOOlrn • Chell Potior & Saloon 10142 Adom1 e H8 • 964·8882 2 for t Lunch OI Olrww. 9'1V any etz. loby lock ltlb • get regular °"* FIR. Z PIZZA Clottte & Gourmet "-no So. COOlt Htghwoy •COM • 675·4100 & VICI Udo rtolO • NI e 723.0707 $2 Oft,,.,, ............. Mii ,_ RORISTS ~~~•540.3135 2275 Newpott 8W • CM • 645·0246 Piii ~In~ County (UI min:) 8"1NtmlMI Wholeto6t lnttnor & f~ T ropiCOf Plants 20362 s.w. 8ifch • SA Hgta . • 756°1211 n.-t , frl., Sot. 9.4 Piii ~ OI llld of Pu dlle wit\ ony pufehale INSTANT JUNC.LE INTERNATIONAL '2100 Canyon Dr. e CM e 645·0567 10% OFF In ~uriery 10% OFF AJl ,WholeJoi. rlontJ I RJRNITURE/HOUSEHOLD ANOTHER MAN'S TREASURE H.gh Quality Consignment Anhques & Furniture 1621 E. Edinger e SA • 836-6160 (between Lyon & Grand) 10% OFF Our Already low Pelc•• CARLTON'S LINOLEUM linoleum, Carpet, Wood, Marble. Tile 2542 Coast Hwy. e HB e 574.7470 FrH Padding Upgrade l No Sales Tax CROWN FLOOR COVERINGS Floor & Window Cover 2760 S. Harbor Blvd e $). e 979.7694 Stolnmost« Carpet $11 .95/yd. Installed SLEEP CENTER PLUS Notional Brand Mattresses & Custom Fvmiture 3601 Jomboree Rood e NB • 833.0551 FRfE mattress pad wtth ony mattress purchole IUCIC'S CLOCK SHOPPE Fine Quality New & Antique Clocks 1735 West<lilf Dr. e NB e 631·3215 25% on ony New Clock In stock GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES FORMR FRIENDS Hummels, Annelee. Precious Momenls, Hogoro & Dolls 1727 Westcltlf Dr • NB • 650.5535 10% Off Arty Purchase HAIR STYUST IOUSEH Full Service European Solon Vio Lido Plozo • 3463 V1a lido e NB e 675-2779 frH monlcUJe wtth yoU1 nrst haircut. EUROPA J.ulco • Nail ~iolist Fashion lslond, Suite 320 e NB e 759·8004 10% on the Acrylic Removal (Reg. $20) HOME IMPROVEMENT AMUfTONE Point & Wollpoper Center 369 E. 17th St.• CM e 646·8774 30% OFF lmpertaf Wal.lpapef PlAINS HARDWARE Mining, Screening. CullOfl\ Point T1nhng 2666 Harbor e CM e 546·7080 luy 2 got1. of paint, get ltd gol. of 9quol Of lesser value FREE IAMIH CONSTRUCnON Custom R.modelu'G & Design s.Mces NB e 650·0885 HOUOAY anew.: FREE btlmatea, Lie. #H976M SIMJGHIS IY WESTON R..identiol & Comtn4t<el01 Skyleght lnstoltotions 3617 W. MocMtlur Blvd. 1 506 e SA • 545.9793 11% Off of llcyllght lmtollotlon llOPICAll, INC. wtdetole Indoor Plants & AcceUOfteS 20391 SW litch St • SA HGTS. e 756·0790 .. Poftlfy With Al"f Purhc:OM JEWELRY PUILlbV-..0 3441 V.O L.Wo, VIG lido rtclto • Nie 673·3500 •n °" Olflt pure,_ WllTQMJIWIUl9 I~ & Moftutoctuter1 of Fine ~ ~ ~3 W..-cMf Or. • N8 • 650·4595 • WGfcft '°""Y INtalM Pot U.H (rnoet watcMI ·ti WClllUeJ KID'S Sniff . 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Cal NW Detclll • .__ ______ ._ ________________________ .....;_.,..;..;....;_ ______________________ ..... ____________________________ ..... __________________________ ...., __________________________________ _. ~ .... .: '·· ... April 16, 1992 Food Editor T.J. Hutchinson .... 642-4321 ext366 -DietitiarV2 ReclpeS/4 ition witba ....... ,_,ia K ry holiday has ilS special traditions and the festiYC foods to help celebrate them. Easter Sunday is no exception. And not only does it ~ its ogcrty anticipated dinner, but thi occasion marks the beginning of spring, when many of us think "lighter" in the clothes we war and she food WC cat. While many Easter dinn~rs are traditionally heavy and caJorie-laden, health-conscious con- sumers now look to newer, lighter versions of their favorite dishes. This menu allows for all the dining plcasurc we expect from this feast while cutting back on calories, fat and cholesterol One main dish that everyone associates with Easter is. baked barn with sweet potatoes. Shcnicd Ham and ~ is a sophisticated YttSion which indulges this desire and features mellow bananas as the OOYCI entttc partner. Golden s-wttt Potato Boats combine Pct Ught Skimmed Evaporated Mille ln place of cream and banana slices lmtcad of maple .::..t..;;... ;;;£-- or other ~ calorie swcctcneJ. The heal J result delights the C')"C as well a.( the palate. Top a crisp green salad with a zesty d~ing that is as light on caJorics as it is rich in flavor. Evaporated skimmed milk is a convenient, low fat, low cholesterol milk product which ~·place in auyonc's kitchen cabinet. It can caSfly be used in recipes that call for fresh milk and for a tasty cmcrgcncy beverage the whole family will like. Ba:Panas, America's favorite fruit, oft'cr a unique blend ol CllClltial nutrients and moder- ate calortcs. They arc a popular flavor ln ice Cttam$, breads and cakes and arc cspcdally liked simply eaten out of hand. Honey Banana ShClbct with Miracle Olocolatc Sauce rounds out an Easter..,..... celebration with a 5CMC of hcakhfW tndulFncc. ,,.,,,, Grmllmllld ..... • l.citY ...... ~ "!herded Hlln • ..,__ "Goldm 9wftt Potao Bom ••·d~ • ....., .... Shnbct "Mlmde O.OCO..e s.uct- Z sty Mustard Dressing 3/4 cup ht Ught Evaporated Skimmed Milk 1/4 cup ddtt vtnqp.r 3 tablespoooi anatect Parmesan chttK 3 tablespoons pttpattd stone ground mustard 2 teMpOOllS lemon Juke ~ 1 teaspOOD Instant minced onion 1 teaspOOD roec mary leaves, Cl'U5bed 1/2 teupooo prlJc powder l/2 teaspOOD mashed red~ --ppcr- ln a mall mixing bowt, tho roughly mix all ingredients. Refrigcrarc 2 hours. Scn-e over tossed green salad. M"'11a 1 ·1/2 CMpS. Per 2 lllblespoon Sff'1ling: 2 5 calories.. <5mg cboles· terol, klpOOO marprtnc JI• ll:MpOOG ..it tn a small saucepan, combine all Ingredients. Heat O\'t'f' medium heat untll Just t>oi&q and all chocolate has melted, stirring constantly with a wire whisk. Let cool t hour (sauce dlickcm as It cools). Scn-c O\'Cf Honey Buw Sbcrbct. M,,._ 1-J/4 Clf/ltl. Per I lablnpoon senlfng: 60 calories, <5mg dx.>Ws· IWOI, 4g fat. ll<!nl!J! Banana SberlJet 'cape= r'e.iftfJ•t.•OM(--10.IJ ..... bw•aM) l/Zmp..- 1/4 ~ kaDD twdce J-1/J a1p9 Pd L11k Bvapcwwcl 91rfmmecl Mill 1 mp IMJ•e,r t mh JNm..-..exaact l/J H ..... .... In a ........ bowl. CGltiK 1mihtd ...... Wiier 11111 lemon fuk'c. Sdr ltl ml ....... ~ ... Plftwr ...,. an~ cram lft<11tt ~ eo ._... fKuftr'I clr~c:donl. ••••4• .. llflr l/.lf#l~:llOdllolWI. <l•dlG. ,,, ID( <11 fa#. Note: M:tpe IMY •ml ID hll'. ~edHam and Bananas 1 cupsbcrry 3 tablespoons cornstardi 3/4 cup honey 1 tablespoon pttpattd mustard s to 6 pound booe-in ham 6 grttn-dppcd bao•OM Preheat O\.'en to 325•f. In small bowt. stir sherry into cornstarch until dissolved. Add honey and musW'd. Place ham in large baking pan; pour half the glaze O\.'er the ham. Bake l~ minutes per pound (about l ·l 2 hours). basting with h()( glaze in pan C'\-ery 20 to 30 minutes. Fifteen minutes bcfott baking time is completed, sUCt' bananas di~nally into 2· to 3·inch thick c hunks and marinate in remaining .half of glaze for 10 minutes Arrange bananas around ham In baktng pan, pour remaining glaze O\.'el' ham and ban~ and return to O\-en for ~ to 10, minutes. until bananas att heated through. Sen~ sliced ham \\-i th glazed bananas. M,,._ ~lely 16 un"'9gs. Per 4 ounce bam and banana Sff't"1R' 2ifJ ttuorles. 60ml( cbolnterol, 6/l fat. G_1den Sweet Potato Boats 4 ~ paueoa « yw 1/2 ~ ~ ~ Ev~aed Slrtmm«od Miil 1/t G,llt. rpiDe 1 I E8lpOOll ftDUla eXU'8Ct .... ., .... 2 heaann, cut IDto l/4-lnch tbkk eUca l/4 mp pcam pieca Pfthcal <1"m to 3 75 •f. Wash ,.._'ttt poulOCS and bakt' 1 hCiur or until doo'c Cool to touch CUI ln half~· Mir Ind arcfully 9roOp out pulp.~ lht'Us liiik:t. In • lar'le boM. bcal pulp, C'YlpOl'Mfti llUW. maa ... K. ....... 11111 ... until ftu«y. Fold in .,..... ilnd pa.:an pkCa. sn. lhclls wtth mimltt Ind bMr 15 to :zo mn11a 1t1 Jtln OYCT't untiJ hnlm ~ · Mrt••-••W ,., ..,,.,..,,. 101 MkJfWs, < l"'I ~ 6' /Ill. I Thur9day, April 18, 1992 UYC btlieftd for • Iona dlile daat null are aood for ,_, Hd 1 woukt like to laa as anatkl, b8t don't ..., ....... lot ol fat! P .M.R., Newport Btetb Yes, most nuts are high in fa1 content, but they are also a healthy choice for snacking. As with most things, however, you do not want to overdo 11 good thing. It is true that nuts are high in calorics, fat and sometimes salt. Herc arc just a ------few examples: one cup of Ask the almonds (several Dietitian handfuls) -----· contains 795 calories, and 79 percent of them come from fat . One cup of roasted peanuts contains 840 calorics, 76 percent of them Crom fat. Macadamia nuts arc especially high in fat; one cup of them roasted contains 960 calorics -97 percent from fat. Inte restingly, chestnuts arc very low in fat; one cup roasted contains 350 calories -only 8 percent of them from fa t! But there is a positive side to most nuts, as well. To begin with, they arc rich in protein; that's why they arc an important component in any vegetarian diet. And one ' important thing to remember about fat is that it's not only the amount of fat that matters ... it's the kin d of fat, too. Fortunately, the predominant oil in most nuts is monounsaturatcdr or the various oils ..: monounsaturatcs, polyunsaturates and saturated -the monos arc the most heart-healthy. They maintain your level of the ''good" kind of cholesterol (HDL) while lowering the level of ''bad" cholesterol (LDL). Compare that with the polys, which do just the opposite ... and the saturated fats, which arc the most guilty of increasing "bad'' cholesterol. So nuts such as hazelnuts, pecans, almonds, pistachios and cashews -which have high percentages of monounsaturates among their oils -arc generally g* choices. There's no reason to deprive yourself of these delicious snacks. Just remember to limit hpw many you cat at any one time (they arc high in calorics) ... and raw. or blanched, nuts arc better than those that arc roasted in oil with added salt. Q I have an elderly mother who lives along •nd doesn't tat very much. Lately I ha e en worried about the way she looks. ls there any way to check If she Is malnourlshed? V.T., Balboa Malnourishment is unfortunately very common among the elderly, especially when 1herc is no one around to cook meals; too few are motivated to prepare their own on a regular basis. It is only recently that experts on nutrition a.9d medicine have agreed on a set of warning signs for this problem among the elderly. They include: tooth lo or mouth pain; an annual income of below $6,000; spending less than $35 a week on food; being more than 50 pounds overweight or 20 pounds underweight, and seeing family or friends less than once a week. Individuals who fit that profile ought to be 1aken by people who care about them, and brought to a physician for a check-up. Malnutrition is a serious problem that can obviously be fatal. • What's coo kin'? We would like to hear from you and share your favorite recipes with your fellow readers. Also, i( you arc looking for a recipe or need some advice, we will pass that along to the rest of the readers. ,. Currently, we ate looking for recipes geared to the Easter holiday, or any spring time favorites. We would also ltkc recipes or suggestions for packing interesting and fun school or work lunchc:>. Send your rccip<:j, questions or hints to T.J. Hutchinson, Food Editor, do the Oilily Piiot, 310 W. 8.Jy St., Co ta M<!SJ, °' 92617 . • Q I know that prqnmn1 women Hd nur1ln1 mothtrs are suppostd to bt tare •bout •b•t they Ht. ls lt possible that mtn wbo are plannln& to become fathtn should afso watch what Chey tal? M.G., La1una Btath Of course, as a registered dietitian I believe that all people should cat healthfully for their • own sakes. It makes sense that this would also enable them to be oet er parents; lrraddition to-- setting good examples for their children, they mi&)lt be more active (lcu tared) companions, and hve longer to share a greater part of their children'• lives. But your qucalion brings to mind an intercsling new arcn or research being conducted 111 UC-Berkeley. Studies there indicate that a man's level of Vitamin C at any one time can affect the health of his spenn. When Vitamin C decreased to an extremely low level, sperm is damaged by oxidation. 0.n.the other hand, when it is brought back up to the Recommended IWeaY JACK 1o.cT. ••scum be- Daily Allowance of 60 milligrams (about what you get from one oronge a day), that turned out to be the minimum required to prevent sperm damaae. Oearly, any man who is considering becoming a father must be absolutely certain to keep his daily Vitamin C at an acceptable level -for example, with several ~ervings of fruits and vegetable~. How unfortunate it is, then, when we realize that half the men oLreproductivc age in America fail to eat even this recommended amount or Vitamin C. 1 urge would-be molhen to help steer their hUJband~ in the right direction. Q Mr husband and I both work •ad ofttn arrt"e bo111e tlnd. Yet wlamever we our 13-ycar-old son .nd 11-ycu~ld dauahttr to htlp by starting dinner, thty complain ' that "thtir friends don'l have to do ll, why should Chey?" How con we change their aultudcs? D.D., Huntlnaton Beach One (ast_way would be to show them the following fact s: Amons children ages 6 to 14, 6S percent prepare food ror thcmselvc~ at leost once u week ... und in 70 percent of homes where both pArents work. teen-agers do much or the grocery shopping. If th:st isn't convincing enough, try some old·fo~hioncd discipline. Jkraltt Scanloa ls 11 rq/stcrcd dlctlt/1111 in prlY11tt practlct.She /cclutts ,widely, and Is the aulhor of h•'O books: "Dlcll Th:JI Worlc" and "The U'cllaeu Boole ol l.B.S." Send your questions to: Iknltt Sc1mlo11, R.U:, r/o 0.lly Pilot, P.O. Bov JUIJ, Cos•• !tltsa, 91626 c -···· SOUllmlAM IO.OZ .89 20-0Z. IN JUICE OR SYRUP ~...--16-0Z. -.79 ASSORTED Philodelphio 8-0z. Box Reg Or lit• CREAM CHEESE .. .. . .. . . . . . . . ... s-1 · WHOLE CANTALOUPE ·········" . l8 .• 79 \' ~~· ..,._ , ... z. "". : YleUAllLIS :· 16 OZ PEAS CORN 79 ~ 4 :. ~ MIXED OR GREEN BEANS e 1 2 Gallon HUGHES ICE CREAM .2.29 16.S.()z Fom1ly Pock EGGO HOMESTYLE WAFFlES 2. 19 USDA CHOICE ,_ ao••ns CllOSS a1a .. AST !;; 8UF CHUCK Hupl 1 lb Pkg IT .A.LIAN SAUSAGE LL 1.79 ............ £A '·" &n•••·~--.... ~ ... , ... _l'l,.. .... -:.M 1:.~~~~ .......... 41. ft ... Ml... •9" DtNNlltlOlll ......... . :c:~ .. ~~~~ ...... 39.ft M ..o.Ar NOYtCI .eu 1111 ' Hughes 12·Pock · 8~0WN & SERVE ROllS ..................... 69 l ·lb. ~ii· Quarter Stidt CHAllENGE BUTTER ........................ 1.79 STRAWBERRllS 47 EA. 0.IKIOUS FIOV« Solod Size ITALIAN SQUASH ................... l8 .• 59 TOMATOES ............................... Lt •• ft WIN FRIE GROCmlll AT llU9HB .,.,,,.,, ,.,.,.._.A TIA•'S ..,,.._ T °' .. GCalBI (SS,200 IN WllKLY Gin ClllTlflCATIS) ~ one of teW9ft 1100 Huehes •oc.t"V 9tft ciertlflcetes In ._._ Hu9hes ~et. ' - ~ .............. y.,,. .. ~I • OY• ,_, ... • ••IU91 NO PUltCHASI NKUSAltY See entry blonl. l0t odd11oonol rui.. Mu•t b9 11 ,...,, o4 op Of o1cNt lo .,.._ All ..,"'"' """' "-"' by • 0 "' ""'" ...,,, •• '3 '"' s.. ,..,_, o.~ fat .._. deto>lt FARMER JOHN H SHANK PORTION WATER ADDED, LIMIT 1 FL.AT CUT USDA Choke a.et Lorge End STANDING RIB ROAST ......•...•. l8. 2A9 ..VICI DILi A f l&IC'flD 110IU OIDl9 ..... 1 -en.-.. OPtllO FltOZEN 26 To 30 Ct. Row froz .Def . EXTRA lARGE TIGER SHRlMP LI. SA9 750 Ml llt\Jl ~EXTRA OltY LIMIT 2 ........ .... ;,~It~ 7 ••• ..... .......... - 12.0Z IOTIUS • 29 PLUS C It V •• I & J Gollo t 5-llt., SAUVIGNON llANC .................... .. ' OR LIGHT Hughet II Ot. Cor10f\ WHIPPING CREAM ~Movie 101 OALMATIONS 50-Ct (UF-50) MR. COFFEE Fil rERS ........... 18.M ................... A9 .. , ..... ••s 11• FREEi .......... ~ .-etY ...... .,._, ....... e.y ......... c..,~ .......... ~ .... """'9 ..... i Imperial Margarine One Poo.nd PockQ#' Quol1M 2~100 A Jerseymaid Old Fashioned Ice Cream Assorted Flavors Half Gallon-Rounds oo .. Jerseymaid Sour Cream ·~ RP.gUlor or ughl 16 0Unct' ConlrullC.'r .89· Fresh Y oullg ZackyFarms Turkeys 10 to 14 Lb. Average Weight Fanner John El!Pork ..... n.a.. ......... Fanner John .89 Sliad Bacon Pl1 .......,..., 1Wr l at lnw ~ IS ClUNT' 1\11 l • ecial Easter Values! Laura Scudder's Potato Chips Twin Pok -Selected Varieties 6 co 6..5 Ounce Bai .69 Dubuque 799 Canned Ham f:'o ~It Bone)~ Landon 24 9 Broil Steaks r ti. Yuban · Ground Coffee Auto Drip, Regular/ Electromatic or Fine-13 Oz. Con 79 . . \ .Two-12 Pk. i Classic COke~ Diet Coke. Co//erne Free Ott'! Coli °'7 120UnaCon~ --5!~ 16-17 Oz. Del Monte ·· y~~~!!?,l~!m , Corn , Reg. or Frch. Cut Green Beans or Peas \ \I I \Kl t < Ol PO\ 1California !Red-Ripe 1im11 ! Strawlierries 11.1 Ou~ S..lft I I f!::.'"" Af:!.16 tl>ro Apnl 22. l~l I Uell t: c-:: l::'Ci,. I ,....._ .. (Jaly UI v ..... Large Ripe $-,. 69 All White· 79 Hass Avocado57o • Mushrooms h1 1 ~ ( aJ1l•llf'tl1<I (Jt"\I• Ot •I f • (..,,rt(_.. \i1' 'f •P•l ltO ' r' L 5 Lb. Bag . 149 Large ~ u·g Navel Oranges 11011, Cantaloupes 1.1i 1 ,,,, .. I 1TI J l ~ t ff l\<t f 't\flff ffJfll \frrltl•,f l \ \ r1t.J (~..-df1 '' tf1ro."-") J (.,...,Jrn' (Oecorated-9.00 and Up) Large Green Artichokes Meaty-Microwaveable California Grown !J ---~-··-=--, . · Fresh Easter -tW'~~\"i~~-Arrangement Glen-Ellen California Chardonnay &VJullful 8/oomm~ Gl'('(lt /or EastPr Dl'corat1011 Cobrrnd Suuv1gno11. Mcrlot. Wh11i' /.m/ond2u~7oo~fl ml Chateau Diana California Chardoniiay m Cabernet Sou,·rgnon 750 MiJlrhrer Bottle 2 ~600 • ( r- BUn.-r clkes Wlil dalllhl llnlllY at Sunday's . Easter celebration 0 ver the years. Bunny Cakes have become an Easter classic. Bunny cakes were first invented by Baker's coconut in 1958 and were so popular that from the years 1958 through 1963, over 3.5 million copies of the recipes were distributed across the United States. Bunny Cakes became an instant hit and are still an American favorite because they arc fu n to make and even more fun to cat. After the cake is baked, kids can help decorate it with tinted coconut, jelly beans and licorice. Serve a Bunny Cake as ffie gran mare to an Easter dinner, and watch everyone's face light up when they bite into the festive, delicious, coconut-covered cake. Make Yummy Bunny Cake wit h a cake mix and ready-made -frosting. Children e-0n tint the Baker's coconut and make the Easter bunny focc out of candy. U you arc pressed for time, try making Funny Bunny Cake, an even easier Bunny Cake recipe. Just cut up a pre-packaged pound cake, spread with ready-made frosting and lop with Baker's coconut and candy. Bunny Cakes arc a joy for all ;tges! Be su re to stock up on enough coconut to make your Bunny Cake as festive, colorful and delicious as possible! YUM1\1Y BUNNY CAKE • 2 baked 9·inch cake l3yers, coolc:cf • 2 ~ cups O ou·nces) Baker's Angel Flake '".,conul • t drop red food rolonna toppina • Oum Drops or jelly beans • Shocstrina licorice Dlnnloal: To cut and uscmblc cake: Cut cake u 5howft in Dlapam J. For " ciasc in cullina. measure and mark distances with wooden picks; cut between picks with a sharp knife. Arrnnee c-ake pieces on 1 laric (12:xlS·inch) tray as ahown in Dlaaram JI. . To 1in1 coconut: Tint V• cup coconut pink by tossing with food coloring and water; lca\'C remaining coconut while. To frost and decorate cake: Place a sm11ll amount of whipped toppin& bcrwccn cake pieces.to bold lhem in place. Frost top and sides of c-akc to &Ive appearance or I single piece or cake. Sprinkle with while coconut and decorate wirh C3ndics and tinted coconut. Makes 1 bunny cake, or 8 scrvinp. FUNNY BUNNY CAKE • 2 (l·inch) aliccs prepackaged all butter pound loaC •Thawed no~dairy whipped topping • Baker's Angel Flake coconut • Jelly beans •Chocolate chips • Red or black string licorice • Sprinkles •. Dlr'tC{lons: To cut and assemble coke:· Cut one pound c11ke slice as shown in Oi3gram J. Assemble: pieces as shown, using uncut slice of cake for bunny face. To frost and dc00rate cake: Frost wirh \\hipped 1opping. Sprinkle! ~oc:onut • '4 teaspoon waler • 3 cups I hawed non-Jauy whipped • evenly over top and sides of cake, gently pressing coconut into topping. G3mish bunny as desired. Makes 1 bunny cake, or I serving. This decorated coconut bunny cake is sure to delight your family as a special holiday treilt. Which came first Easter· eggs or Easter bunRJJ For centuries, eggs have sym· HARO COOKED EASTER EGGS bolized new life. Long before In single layer, place eggs in Christian times, eggs were col-saucepan. Add enough water to ored, blessed, exchal}ged and cover one Inch above eggs. Bring eaten as part of the rite of Spring water just to boiling point. Turn -a season to celebrate begin-off he~t and remove pan from nings. burner. let e9S5 sta~d 15 to 17 Europeans began the tradition minutes if using large eggs. For of elaborately decorating eggs for smaller° eggs, let stand 12 tQ 14 Easter. German settlers who came minutes. Cool eggs in cold water to America, brought with them to prevent a green ring around the fable that an Easter bunny de-the yolk. liv~ed colored eggs to good chit-BLOWN-OUT EGG SHEllS dren. Wash and dry eggs. Sterilize a Decorated eggs have now be-regular sewing or darning needle come an art form. Inspired artists over a flame. Prick the small end the world over use simple eggs as of the egg 2 to 3 times with the their palate for creative expres· needle to create a little hole. s1on. Prick the large end 3 to 4 times. However, you don't have to be s · k h :.....11 • ·d d a skilled artisan to decorate Easter tic t e new e inst e egg an move it around to ma~c sure yolk egg.s. Every·day items such as and membranes are broken, Blow crayons. felt tip pens and rubber from the small end, letting con- stamps make easy egg-coloring tents flow into a cup or bowl. equipment. A little glue and some Easter eggs can be decorated with a California flavor. Rinse shell in cold water and let sequins or feathers can transform dry before decorating. a simple egg into an eggs-citing I h masterpiece. • Do not color or hide cracked Eggs used for decorating may .. If you Pan on using t e inner A LIB We're close to making this happen ... We would like to ask you abwt making a <blatloo to build the new Centr2J Ubt3ry. The ~ Beadl Public Ubt3ry Frundati>n must raise $250,<XX>, and eMY <k>llar yni contribute will be~ by '11le Hany ard Grace Steele FoundatJoo. With your heJp, we wtll moot our goal. The Newport Beach Q,ltn} Ubrary ~ Et to open in the.fall ci 1993. We are creating a SJ8:lal place for you and your chJldrm to mjoy pleasurable reading Decorated "Easter People" are eggs. Don't cat eggs that have either be hard-cooked or blown-contents for egg dishes, cook fun and easy to make. Egg char-been cracked during the days fes-out. Por cl'ftldren it's best to use · them immediateTy or freeze in aders such as a "Ninja -Turtle" tivities. hard-cooked eggs since they are containers labeled with the date ™-•---·~~ .. ......,.-...c..a ..... Dllrf'lll egg, "Surfer Dude" or glamorous • Eggs that have been used as sturdier. However, for those who and number of eggs inside. ~~~~~~~~~ "Hollywood Egg" will bring out centerpieces or other dccorallon, would like to keep their egg art, the ktd tn every decorator. For if left out for fYlOre than 2 hours, blown-out egg .shells are the an- egg character clothes, use bits of should not be eaten. swcr." THE ORANGE-COUNTY OUTDOOR SCIENCE FOUNDATION scrap fabric and notions such as -------------------------- wrick-wrack, buttons, or lace. Or purchase "Barbie-doll" size clothes and shoes at any toy store. Pipe cleaners found at most craft stores can be used as arms and legs for the egg people. The most popuTar way of dec- orating eggs is dying. Commercial egg dyes, readily available around Easter, are a convenient way to dye eggs. Store-bought food col- orings also off er a great variety of color. For those who like to experi- ment a bit, make your own colors from food. For example, fresh beets or cranberries make a pink- ish red color, and yellow onion skins will dye egg.s orange. Simply simmer eggs in water for 20 min- utes with the food material add- ing 1 tablespoon of white vinegar for each cup of water. This Easter, try a little "Re-e~ carnation." Store egg decorating supp(ies in an empty egg carton for easy access. Or turn the egg carton upside-down to hold cOf. ored eggs while they dry. Chil- dren can decorate ~ cartons and use them for collecting "eggs· cellent" treasures from the Easter bunny. Decorated egg cartons also make cute serving dishes for children's Easter parties. Eating is the most nutritious re- use of Easter egsc;. However, If you decide to eat colored e~. here are some safety tips: • Always wash your hands be- fore handling the eggs at every step. • Remember to store your eggs In the refrigerator in their carton when not in use. "-Md collfe ecot• -MOtt .,.,. "911 "'"" __,.. .. ,,,,~ ..... ,, __ .,, .. ~ell§-___________________ (!) "OanQ9 County's Best PtJJllc A/fairs Pro{Tam .. ...L*lll EcllDrOITN DllJPIDtMd ........ PU r. ~ 5'1 Sell Ct'l1sW 0..., ~ Bdwn, Kan GUa. JtJm MocwW.tl TillL•ll••'-t THIS WEEK'S lk•• Ills TOPICS Tiii ..... Bir ....... Cl raft If you'd IN the LobdeH <Xoup to entMtllin Ind Inform with a tailor-made petformance for fOlX orp>i- u tion, please cal &I Lobdlll at 540-1224. We'rt 5 "'"" morletaflltQ than your typQJ sptM/w. cam's .......... ·-··-~ Ctlld ........ ....... URGES YOU TO ••• CALIFORNIA ANGELS vs. CLEVELAND INDIANS SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1992AT1 :00 P.M. ONLY $4.00 PER TICKET! YOUR TICKETS PROVIDE °'&C1£NCESHIPr FOR STUDENTS! Join the t•m and let'a go to bet tor ()qnge Countj'a exempe.ry Outdoor Science School Md Environmental Fietcl Study Program -to ensure tt.t Ill needy atudents wtll have the oppof1Untty to l••m In "nature's clnaroom. .. Your old# m_, N tW»twd by...,•. 1tN. 17c:afs wlll N ~ fo )'Oii fM--* ol Mty 11. 1.,_ -------~--~------------------------------ VESI I want to hetp Mnd a needy c::hlld to the~ 8dence School Ind ErwWonrnei\'91 Fletd Stuctf Pfogrlft\I ' P .... eend me tlell!* 0 .. ~ ueh. Toe.I I. ___ _ _ 1 fth to donnt my uc•• to needy atudenta. I h..,. endOMd a Chet* or money Of'dlr maoe to: Ofange County Outmor ldettae FOUridlitton ., Oranoi County Outdaar ldenoe ,.._tton ~.o. 101 to10 CIOO kmftt .. DrM) eo.te--.CA-•lllO ' r . ' 1J) . I . . . ·~· t . , .. < ". oast of the A look at tb~ people and 1'.e vents highlighting this week's local arts and entertainment scene By Matt Coker EnlertJirmenl Edllor .. D, onny B. Lord.looks a t his latest role as-a ... breakthrough. Finally, the 13·year-old was cast as an African-American. . The actor'(singer/danccr who lives in €orona del Mar plays the title character at agc-:11 in Tribune Entertainment's television moVie "Final Shot: The Hank Gathers Story," which airs on KTLA·Channel 5 at 8 -p.rp. Wednesday. Victor Lov~· portrays the older Gathers, a Loyola Marymount basketball star who escaped the ghetto but died of heart failure. Lord said he knew of Gathers, but no t much about the All-American untiJ he researched the role. He met Gathers' uncle in Philadelphi:i, where Lord's scenes were shot on location last November. "He told me a lot about him .... His uncle said he was a real outgoing guy. He was funny. Whenever you were sad, he got you going. I said, 'Hey, that sounds like me.' " Like Gathers, Lord said he began "shooting hoops" at a young age. "It's just something I like to do on the side when I'm not working. I just do it. I gotta stay a kid." _ However, staying a kid is difficult when you're working all the time and keeping up with independent studies at Mo nte Vista Junior High School in Newport Beach. where Lord is an eighth grader. He said he doesn't have many friends along the Coast because he hangs out in Los Angeles -in between working. Most young people he deals with arc fellow performers. Being in show biz has been his dream since he was 4 years old, about the time his family moved to New York from the Caribbean island of St. Lucia. "I know that sounds like a very young age to get in the busi ness. Michael Jackson was my role model at the time. He still is. At the age of 4, my parents took me serious." He began formal acting training in the Big Apple at age 6, and his aunt, a former performer herself, urged him to pursue singing and dancing. His parent managers moved to Los Angeles with their only child in 1988. They settled in Corona del Mar about a year ago. Lord did voice-over work on Steven Spielberg's ''Hook" and has appeared in commercials, the movie "All 1 Want for Christmas" and. playing an Ethiopian prince, the hit TV COVER ~1..._r~~ • .-pi.r Donny 8. lord and Victor Love (right, who is actually sitting in this shot) play the title character in ''6nal Shot: The Hank Gathers Story" airing at 8 p.m. Wednesday on KTlA·Channel 5. Risi~g Star ! Corona del Mar's !Xmny B. lord ho~s lor brea~hrough in 'final ~ho1' MUSIC show "Designing Women." His favorite performance so far was introducin& Vanill:1 Ice at the 1990 "People's Ow>ice Awarch," dancing the hip-hop with the rapper before milltons or viewer1. In fact, Lord ranked dancing ahead or acting and mging as what he enjoys most. When be rcturMd 10 his homclanJ for :i ,;sit recently, he was mobbed by fans, who con~idcr him the "Michael Jackson o( the Cuibbcan." Uut his link to the "Dangerous" (>Crfonncr do not end there. Lord wM one or five youn1 "ngcr-da~n .elected from :a field or 300 to be part or the rnusical &rouP "MLu," formed by the Jackson family in 1990. JKkie Jacbon i"t producer of the act, ..-hich pl.in& to rcJetie 1n alburn later thi year. There is also a "~fox" m<J'\ilC in the works. LorJ has 111$0 ~ud.itioncd for the role or Michael in the upcoming teldcaturc ''The American Dream." based on the life of the Joc~n family. Mich:ael JKboo uf lhe Caribbean has OC\'Cr met ~hch:ld Jacbun or the World. somcthina Lor<l \\OUld hl.:c 10 change. While mo't or .. final Shot" dcab ~ilh Gathen' glot')' da) at Loyola M:icymount and hi.s relatioruhip ~uh tcamm:ue Do Kimble, Lorl.f did gel 10 share sc:cnes "ith Nell Carter and George Kennedy, who play the baslctball pla)dS bigse 1 in pirJtions: his mo1hcr end priest re pecti\cly. "When I pl:t)cd 3 ~ne with Nell Carter, I (ch 5he ":.t!t my mother.' Lord !>J1J. "She was \<Cty aMna. .. ru. for Kennelly. the teen thought the \'Clcran character :ictor Y.Ould be i.iand-o(fi~h. He~ wrung. "When l ancl him, he sJiJ, ·111 Donny. It') going to be o plcuurc ~orking Y.ith )OU' I thO\ti;llt he "oulJn·t be u cl~ to me u he w:i!>. I loved \\llrking Y.ith him." In fact , the mo:.t Grueling ospccl of the role occurreJ before the camera) rolled. faery momana. 11 took two hour 10 tran)form hi mudern. Jheri Curl·haintylc into the )Oun~ Gathcn.· afro Thi~ roll! m,1rkcd lhc fin.I time Lord -who is part bl.l };, pJrt Y.hitc ant.I p:ut Amen can Indian -was chosen to pl;iy :in African·Amcnc;m. "Mo t produce"' never thousht I "':l" black enough." Out, a his bo)hood 1n pir~tlon misJl1 say, Donny B. Lord ou1 to pro"c 11 docWl't mailer if he'' black or white. Herman keeps Broadway lovers humming ~ 'M y great goal is to Lee Roy Reams, a Tony nominee for filled with interesting moments. to a reheaDJI date. I ao1 out my play music:alize a character his role in "42nd Street"; and BJ. "Surprisingly. in neither bills. f h d C\ery proi~m from C\Cf) and situation," said Jerry Ward, whose guest slurring roles production were the castings or the mu Ital l'J ever seen. And I e3mc Hennan. the composer and lyricist of include "St. Elsewhere'' and lead our fi rst thought," added aero one 1ha1 had onl)' run for a - such B~o.~dway ~.iu as ,'.'Hello, "Dallas." Herman. "For Dolly, David Merrie~ week. But I remembered Ang.cla Dolly!, Mame and La Cage Aux Performances are set for 8 p.m. told me Ethel Merman would be his Lan bury and her inaing. I brou&hl • Foiles." "And I've always wanted 10 both evenings. first choice and I should write it for up her name and the producers write and have the audience sing and Herman, who first burst onto the her. Well, for a 28-yc:ir-old kid to thought I was crazy I said 'J\Ut &ct hum coming out of the theater." Broadway scene as its youngest write a sbow for Ethel Merman, I her 10 New York• They d d .. The Pacific: Symphony Orchestra. creator of music and lyrics with was absolutely over the moon with Pai e O'Ha ~ ms • 1 j under the baton of guest conductor "Milk and Honey," found accolades excitement. Out when the day came Henn~ ~ ~ .. ~p ajobe~ . Don Pippin presents a song-filled for l064's "Hello, Dolly!," which that the songs were ready, Ethel he t~ expcric.n .' ~ \c 15 .~~sy tribtite 10 the Tony Award-winning received the Tony Award and Merman said she '!t'•S nattered, but w .. ." . e :•~rial 1 won~crf~I composer u part its Pops Series at Variety's Award for best composer she didn't want to do another-'™>w. "''"I , rhn wa my idol, the Orange County Performing Arts and best lyricist. "We started looking (for a "ar), Hen'l\lln said. "And sonis _rhiu the Center this Friday and Saturday. "I read the first drnfi of the boQk and Gower Champion. wtto had world .danced to -...ere my_ 1nsp1rat1oe. Joining Herman, who will make a from the Thornton Wilder play directed Carol Ota.nning, uid, 'l l'\<c tried v~ry hard t~ wrue lt)nas special appurance performing "The (about three times), and I wrote four think he'd be very intettiting; lhe t~at have hvet or UWt own. E.ch Best of Times" as part of the songs immediately. They just popped has such 1n unusual vob and lime that. happens. I don't think evenina's ~d finale, arc: Paige out of the script for me," Herman approach.' or coune, the rest is an)'body is more thrilled.'' O'Hara, currently atarrina u the sa id in a telephone Interview. " show business biatory.'' n., only composer and lyricist In voice of BelJe in Disney's "Beauty 'Mame' wu the nmc way, so many He c:on1i1n1cd. "For 'Mame,' we h"-ory 10 have had three mulicals and Beu t"; Oeorsc Heam, who wonderful lines, fun situations. Tho looked •I every ladina lady who ..-as each Nnnina over 1~ COftS«Ut~ received the 1984 Tony Award as ideu were rich bec:auso the oriainal popular at the time. Nobody teemed p.:rfonnanctt0n Broadway J best actor for .. La Cage Aux Foiles"; novel and play 'Auntie Mame' were n,ht. •IMf we were tclllftl very close Henn.in should know ' en')' . . , .. THE SCENE ,..t .~ ~· ' Latest rel eases from OC rock groups garnering airplay, critical acclaim~ I fever there w:as • time to get CJCCited about Orange County music:J/ exports, 1992 is it. · There is a// SOT1$ of good music available now from local rock outfits thtt arc gaining critical acclaim, as wtll IS regular airpl:Jy locally and across the country. Jt's about time. The following is a 1uide to new vinyVcassette/ compact discs leatunng the best the area bas to offer. Check it out. ALTERED ST A TE -This local group, whose mem~rs come from Hun1ington Beach, Newport Bc.ich and Fullerton, has a new 5elf-titled debut release out on Warner Bros. Records. The new single "Ghost Beside My Bed" lw received considerable airplay (especially on Pir.ue Radio) and is catching on. 01her strong cuts on the album include "Ouuide" and "S1ep ln10 My Groo\•e." Available a1 all local Tower Records and Music Marke1. NO DOUBT -Spcci.tliz.ing 'in slu. No Doub1 has a new self ·tided release on Jn1erscope Records. Tht' l .f-song rclcue is a joy. fe.uuring c.nchy songs 1h:n diselay 1he considerable ulenu of keyboardis1 Eric S1dani, singt'r Gwen S1efani (brother and smer), basm1 Tony KJn;al, gui1aris1 Tom Oumon1 and drummer Adrian Young. Highlighu on the album include "Pau)jna" and 1he upbeat "Brand New Day." POT A TOES -The Pou1ocs' nt""w self-produced, 7-song CD is no1hing short of rt"m.ukablt'. Combining ~c-punk valUCJ and soci,)1 and ~rsonal politics, 'Pomoes" has already Lindcd airplay on KCRW-FM and K.PFK-FM. "B.T.R.,'I which lt'ads off the CD, is described by le;ad singer/rhy1hm guituis1 Jesse OjcdJ as being an ";anii-gun song ... you don'1 nt't'd an Uzi in tht' ci1y." Ojeda's other gem is "S;ime Fatt'," i mt'ssJge to g;ang mt'mbers and other violencc/intolcram groups 10 sit down and make ~;ice. JONATHAN WILD AND THE RA GE -Thu IO·song cassettt', self-produced, fea1ures ;a number of great songs, including "Mercy Street," "l...Js1 Girl on ~r:th," ''The Devil ;and I" and "Vic1oria." Wild-is among the best of up-;and-coming songwri1ers and h.u a grea1 four-man, back-up band 10 boo1. In "U5t Girl on ~rth," Wild writes of 1he 1hin line between )o,e and ha1e: "U.sr time I .uw you we" sr01nding in .t moon-Jic night Holding up .a cig.trwe .md looking for .J light Blowing smoke in somc-one's {Jee .1nd cel/ing hun your life )'ou well sci/I che hopeless one" SOCIAL DISTORTION -If you hJ\'en't he.1rJ the band's Ult'SI singlt' ''Bad luck" by DO\\, likdy }'OU ha\'t'n't been listt'ning 10 1he r.id10. Ahhough singer Mike Nt'sS sings in ;a monotonr, 1he succt'ss of Soc1.1l Du1onion bodes well for the cH·r-growani; number of back-1o·basics rock bands from throughout Orange Among the local band cranl..ing out ne\\ album are Pot.1toe (lopl -BJ Bl:>in _M:H'MC'll Altered State (below lcfl) and Social Oi to rlion <bclo\\ righll. County. STAGE ....._ Newport Theater A~ts Center's 'Cat on a Hot Tin Roof' purrs n~cely T he raw. \iscer:il power of Tc.nne,,c1.: WilliJms' ··Cat on .i 1101 Tm Roor· ign11c' and e\plode all o'er 1he i.1.1gc ot the Newport The.Her Am, Cenler 111 !I moM exemplary re\ ival. This turbulent t.1le of marital fruc;tr ,1t1on, ~recd and "mendacity'' -a term "'hich become' the kc~ \\Ord in Williams' lc!\icon -has been around h..1r nearly four decades. ye t the Newport pro<luction 1c; bo1h exciting :ind immediate. Familiarity need not breed contempt here; this production is injected with a stirring combination of vi u;-il splendor and dramatic intensity. Dircelor ~farla Gam·Hudson h.i~ drawn some superbly realized per- formances from her ca 1, none more imprcuive th:tn th:u of Stephen Grant Reynolds in the commanJins role of Big Daddy Polhu. ruler of a larac plantation on the MissiS)ippi Delta ("the most fcttile land this sido of the valley Nile," as he is fond of 5aying). Reynold ' robust \IOICC and ribald manner dominate the ,. 11111 staae from his initial entrance, and ------ his brutally crass displays of cmo-Theater tion•a power maanify his in1crprc1::a-Critic tion. Terra Shelman displays a prcda· tory feline &race u the sexually rrustrated Maagic the .Cat, clawinc her WI)' back into the good graces Of her alcoholic h&llbud, who hu turned a cold shoulder to her over a panicuJuty tr.unaatic intident. Shelman employs• splendidly consistent Southern accent in her beautmalty crafted performance. As hef husband. Brict, Dan Erickson molders , .... bclil'\Jbh Ill .1 ~I.I''\ ·C\l.'d .1k1,J111lt\." h:tl•' llH11u..:h 111ud1 tlf .th.: 'ht)\\, l;ut ·11.'lllkr' .1 11d1h dd1:1.:.11:J 1. hJr .1ctaizat \m durmg 0111:·tlll·1"1• ,,·l'll•, ''1th ShdmJn .1nJ Re\ nulJ, II ' p1.·111><l1~ 1111tb111 'h 'ucu: ...... tull) crJd, thi.: ,l.'ft-crat11:J \cnc1.·r til 1ndil t.:r.:111.c ShJrn11 ~.101pk n:ndcr' .in • • ll • ~ ,1,rur.11~ ponr ·') .11 of llig ~t.1m.1 .• 1 \\tmun 'tm 111~ h• r.:IJ111 hd hullband"s alfrc11on \\lulc 1tght1n~ tilf 1h, p.11111.•l con tJnt rcJCClion and the \\Olln\1, Ill h\;r 11\\11 d1~1111, Supporting fl>k Jl'l' :m: 'rknJ1JI} 101.:1 prl.'h:J. ''''h Peter Sfonc·~ cn.tetntl.'nt ol Um!.\ 111111.: rc,poni.1blc oklcr brother. hittl.'fl} cndunnj; 111, father·:. scorn . .it the top of th.: d.1". D.:,crl) Turner al<.o 1n1prcll c' .1s hi' p..:r.:nnaall} prcgn.1111 '' ilc. • parJding her "110-ncd. monster,·· con,1.1ntl} ltlf U1g Daddy':. apprO\al. S tu:>rt Enucn "' 1hc doctor and PJtrrd .. Moothart il:. the local prc.ichcr lend tine atmosphere, and the )Outhful trio ol lk;ithcr Tangen. Molly Re) nolJ, :ind Jo cph Re) 1wl~h prO\ 1Jc belie' able cxa,pcrnt1on. The Newport setting, beautifully dc~agncJ b) ToJJ Fau..t, i~ 3 m:i~terpicce of O\cr:.t:ilcd clcgan.:c. The richly appoinlcd bedroom :ind cnic outdoor bad.drop arc bordered by la)c~ of draping \\h1ch 1uJJ a superb v~ual tClturc lo the show. whale JJnc Phillips Hobwn's lighting is out tandin1 - panicul:.rly the lightning and fm=•orb cfk.;t "Cat on a Hot Tin Roor· ha 111 its eta~ mt~cl, drawing emotional blood at e~cry tum in <1 n'c1ing producuon. Performance contmuc Thund<1ys throu~h S:uurdays at 8 pm. and Sunda)' 11 2:30 untal May JO at the Ne-.port Thcnter Arts Center. 2.~01 C11fT Dn,c. Newport lkach Rc~nahons are taken 11 bJl-02 .. S Omnge Coast's Most Compete •Coif TownMl1M, Af:K~ 20, TOOOS oi St )a5eph Hmpt.al f~bon at ~ta Ana Country ab. Conuet u...--Jolvuon 771-8111. "-:-r ' Art Museums • uguna Art Museum 307 Oiff Drive, LaguN,. Beach, 494-6531. "feminine i.~ po~~: The Art ol Helen Hyde," .an ex- hibition ol l 6 woodcut prints, continues throusih MaY. 3. "I ThOuttht California WoulC:l Be Different: New WOrk In the' Per- manent Collc<:iion," worb by 15 artists re- flecting the Golden State's myths, contln-~ through May 17. "~ngs From the Collection... a selection ol 30 worb on papet by prominent Californ~ artlsls from che museum's permanent collection, and ·'The Encompassing Eye: Photography ~ Drawing." which examl~ conn«tions between photography and drawing 1n 68 h1storial and contemporary works, conhn· ues through May 24 Hours: 11 a.m.-5 p m. T~ay-Sunday. Admission: SJ for adults, S 1. 50 for s.enior citizens and stu· dents, free for children under 12. • uguna Art Muswm -South Coast Plan Satellite 3333 Bristol St.. Costa ~. 662-3366. "Milk and Honey," Sus.an Joseph's sitt-S(>«ifrc installation filled wtlh cows. calves, g1.tnt eating utensils and ochef works designed to question the way Americans view different roks in ~, continues through June 21. Hours· ·11 .1 m.-9 p.m. MOoday-Friday; 10 a.m.·6 p.m .. s.uurday; 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. Ad· m1ss10n: Free. • Newport Harbor Art Museum 850 ~n Oemente Drive, Newport Beach, 759· 1122. The only Weg, Coast appearilnce of "Devil on the S~irs: Looking Back at the Eiilhties," a thematically. organized recon· sicleration o( the ilrt o( '\he last d«ade by 50 ol the best-known artists of the '80s, ~ Friday. Continues chroull.h June 2l Hours: 10 a.m -5 p.m. Tuesehy·Sunday Admission SJ for adults; S2 for senior C•h· zens and students: S l fOf duldren 6· 17 Community Galleries • Cosu Mes.i Art League Callery 1661 Sunflower Ave., Santa Ana, 540-6-HO. The aol, pastel and silk-screen woflcs ol "Artist of the Month" Aster Miller Hazelton on display through April 30. Works by various league membeM. on permanent display. Admission· rree. Houri>. 10 a.m.·6 p.m Monday-5.liurday: 11 a.m ·S p m. Sunday. •John Wayne Airport J 151 Nrway Ave • Building K-101, Cosu W>esa, 252-5219 "'The Big Or.inge. Prod~ Box Labels, 1885-1955," an eJCtemive display ol the cobful labels used by Orange U>unty gr~. on \l1ew on the departure level of the Thomas f. Riley Terminal, oppo51te 8'1.les l_. and 11 -14, through May 18 Ad· mission: Frtt • Newport Beach City Hall C.it1e7 3300 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach, 6-4 ·31 SO. Pastels by Billie Nugent and photographs by Merlyn Mallard on view throulth June 9. Hours: 8 a.m ·5 p.m. Monday-triday. Ad· mis.s.on · F rtt • Newport Beach Public library Newport Center Branch, 856 ~n Clemente Duve. ~ Beach, 6-4.4-3191. Attrst ~thy C.OURh uh1btts • collection ol 0tl p.>1n1in~ ef'IOUed "Lights and Flilthts" lhrouRh April • 26. Hour\: 9 a.m.-~ p.m. Mooc£ly· Thursday; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday; 9 il.m.-5 P·!'": ~turday; noon-5 p.m. Sunday. Ad· m1won: Frtt. •Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, COSl.1 Mes.a, 432-5629. E.othib1tion of wortc by Fullerton photographer Chuck N1· cholson on d~play througti April 29 in the Phoco C.lleiy. Works l?.Y urtst>.d tCUlptur- ist Annl! Mudge on dlsplay through A.pol 13 1n the M Cal~ry. Hour5: 9 a.m.-5 pm. Monday-Friday Admission. Free. • Or.inge County Center for Contef'l'po- r.iry Art 3621 W Mac:Atttwr Blvd., Space 111 , San~ AN, 5-49 ... 989. "lndivtdua- tion,'" nt"W works by artists Ro5alte fms- Rou, Jacquelint> Ri~·Hud and Pat Mer· rill, closes Friday "Realities: V41rd Ml Schooled Artl," artwork from Inside uh- (ornla st.lie prisons, opens Wednesday. Continues throulth May 22. Hours: 11 a m.-4 p.m. ~edne'ld.iy-Sund.iy. Ad· m1SMOn: Free. • Mcurity P.idfic Callery 555 Anton 81vd., <AQ Me.a, 431-6000. "Charted, Collected and Clrefully Counted" by Nico- la Rosal~ Alklnson-Gllflith continues throudl lune 13. Hours: 11 a.m. _. p.m. Tuescfay-Saturday. N:lmb5ion: f'rtt. Commerci~I wlleries • Bl.Kie MMket Art Callery 1 30 E. l 1th Sc., Suite I, Costa Mes.1, 63,-1()9,4. Worics by V1cld Frazior, OiaN Hall, Martin Krom and P.iul Urb.ln on dlsptly ttirovgh April 29. Hours: to a.m.·6 p.m. Mond.iy-fri<Uy; 11 a.m .... p.m. Saturday. Admission: Free.. •Charles W1\itchurch 5973 Engine-er Drive, Huntington Beach, 373-.4459. Ex- hibits ol e.l(pressionist paintinp by Marinus Welman and expressionist scufpture by Scott Ownes open Silturday With a recep- tion from 5:30-8:30 p.m. The ~jntings will be on display throu~ a. 5. T& sculpt~res will be on view lh . June 2. Hours. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-1 riday; 11 a.m.-4 P·n:'· . ~turday; 1nd by 1ppoint· ment. Admission: Free. • Cirde Callery South Coast Pl.lu, 333 S. Bristol St., Costa Mes;i, 540·5077. The 1 OOth ar)Aiversary ol the birth o( E11e the lather of M Deco, is celebrilted wiih an exhibition of the master's most-dilsic litho- 8faphs aAd "1'igraphs through May 25. Hour\: 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday·f~y; 10 a.m.·6 P·!'": ~turday; noon-6 p.m. Sun· day. Adm1SSfOO: Free. • Cosby Callery 3404 Via Opono, New· port Beach 723-'4758. "from key West to ~ua1," a collection o( new Impressionist ~mtings by John Cosby, continues 1ndefi· n1tely. Hours:. 1.1 a.m.·7 p.m. Thursday· Monday. N:lmisslOl'I: Free. • De Cruf Art Inc. 3400 A~nue o( the Arts, Costa Mesa, 557-5240. Pastel paint. in!;§ by Ellubech u louschek continu'es in- de1in11ely. Hours: 10:30 a.m -6 p.m. Tues- day-~turday (open until 8 pm. Frtd.iyl. Admission: Ftte • Hodad Sl.immer Art Callery 2006 Court Ave .• , Newport Beach Contiouou.s ei.h1btt fe<itures ong1nal art available fOf sale by more than 20 Southern California artlSlS 1n all rypes of media. Hours: 6-9 p.m. Monday-Friday and by appointment • Margaret Bedell Studio and C.illtry 700•h Carnation Ave., Corona del Mar, 760-9100. Mixed-media monoptlnts and watercolors by Margaret Bedell and limited pnnts and embosse(I watercolors by Linda Whittemore on perm.inent disc>lay. Hours: 10 a.m.;5:30 p.m. !u~y-1hu~y. "' by appc14ntment. AdmlSSlOO: free. • NESE C.illery 4131 S. Mam SL, Sant.i AN, 979-2787. An exhibition d rqp.irative pa~f\lings by Orange U>uncy contemporilf)' .iMb Dunan St~ and Jeff Def Nero continues throuRh the Md ol M.ly. Hours: Monday-Friday 10 1.m.·5 p.m. Admission: Free. • O(I the Wall C.illery 212) Main SL Huntingtofl Beach, 536-6488. Works bY Behrens, Shao, Log;m, Sassone, Blumhagen a~ Cosby are on view. Continues incfefl. n1tely. Hours: 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday- Frid.ly; 11 a.m.-7 p.m. ~turd~y; 11 a.m.·5 p.m. Sunday. Admission· free. • Off the Wall C.illtry 3441 ·B Vta lido, Newport Be.ich, 723-5950. W0tks bv Moses, N.I, Haenracts. Mubi, Ward, Behrens ana others are on permanent d'is- play. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday· t:riday; 10 a.m ·S e.m. Saturday; 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday. Admission: Fr~. • Somt Ulce II Haute It Bohemian Croow 218 E. 17th SI., Costa~. 642· 13 72. A.rt. collectibles, retro furniture, funky vintage and tre1f.Cnew clothing and rtf!W houseW•res on di y '"' s.ile. Hours: 11. a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-turday °' by ap- pointment • South Co.ut Art Center 283 E. 1 7th St., Colta ~. 646-45'45. Animolllon cets from Disney, filmacion, Oofl Bluth and tUnna ~rbefa 5tudiosi orip\al wood !Cllpture Ind ceramic. ~ and a selec· llon rJ limited editiotl lithotJ<tphs and teri- llJilphs by VMious artlsU ate on penn.anem olS(lby. Hours: 10 a.rn.·6 P..m. Morlday· Friday; 10 a.m -5 p.m. S..Cur<Uy. •Susan Splrllus C.,lltry 3333 ~ar St On Crystal Courtl, COIU Mttoa. 549·7550. 4 orange eoast·Weetftlnd /·Thurwday. ·Aprtf <t&t 1-.. ··. ...... Ellt• 11111111 Easter musict dinJne and events can be found in todayts Calendar under the Community Events and Music headings. .. Third annual ei.hibition "Prec.lous Melals 111," fOC\Jslng on ilnisu Joan M~rs, Will Ht· roshi Oda. lorna Stokes .lnd George rice, .ill ol whom use the Platlnum-Palladium printing .Pfoc:ess. runs through ~y U Thcfe WIU be an opef'tng recrptton from -0000-4 pm Silturday. Hours: 10 a.m.·9 p.m. Monday-Friday; 10 a.m.·6_p:m. Satur· day; noon·S p.m. Sund.ly. Adm•iSIOn' free • Thrillyou Art Studiot 333 ub11llo, Cow Mew, 642·5978. Of!gtn.il Orb .ind wat~colots; paintings from Bah, lndoncw.i; wood carvinp .ind masks featured. Hours: 11. a.m.·7 p.m. Tue~cfay·S.lturd.ly by ap- pomtment. Sunday. Adm1ssoon: Free. • Oranse County Modt l CngineerJ .11..ross from h iNlfW P .lt1' on l't.lCent.14 Av· enue near Esl.lncia I i1gh School, COstA ~. 751·7706 Fret t.n1n rtdn •re IP\ n to ct111d1cn thij wt-elend from 10 • rn 3·30 pm • Jt0&er't C.ird~ns 2301 ~n ~uin Htlls ~. ~pott BeJC.h. 6 .. 0 5800 CA· hibits, shows and contests o((Nt'C,f <JI lhi• year-round gardeft f~wal. Hours 9 .i m ·6 p.m d.l1ly. •Sherman Ubral")' and Carckns 2641 E COibt lli~.l)', Coiooa de! M.ir, 673· 2261. Altractions 1ndude 'bor.:inical pr· dens, a conservillOfY, ~ garck-n ~"M • ie\f(OI the blind and ., h1uoiiC'.ll r~.lrcti ~nler A t~a garde!n stC\1nA light lunthn ~1.Uti Satu1diy·"'lond.ly ftum l I .a m.-) pm Houn. 10 JO am .4 f m d.t·ly. NJ. mtSSrOn. S2 for Jdults. S l0t c;hlldrc:n l 2 16 (fte-e on ~l • W1\itman Callerles 3S4S E. Cwst H gh· USTINC INFORMATION: tr you ~ 1n way, Corona dcl Mar, 675-2478. Prints. evtnt listing Of <h.lnge o( ln(Ofl'\Allon '°' etchings and originals by Stobart, Robert 81.K\Book, direct lnquifles to knJ1min Taylor, ~ Eldcnb«~r and Luigi IC.ulm1r fpsltln, do lladiloOlir. P.O . Im 1500- on ~v lndefin1t~. C.llery is e.11duS1\'f 18'4, Corona del Mar, CA 92625. l'hoM de!alcr ol ~ Wikoit origiNI w.itercoJ. (1t ') 760-2622. A c0tnp~t )'tir ol M. Hours; 10 1.m.-6 p.m. T~y· BIKk~ listings f'\lns tht first T~~ ~turday; 11 a.m.·S p.m. Sunday. Ad· of tKh month. mlSSIOn free • Worb C.il~ South 3))3 Bear St. (1n l1end: OC, Or.n~ Covntr. It, b&.K• • TCMll Hd c:.e.fwtly Serief. Aflril 20 .it HUO &.m., ~ Lngues cl t.agun.i and Newport ~ lectu!": by .author John f It. Powllfs at NewpJft Edw.arck Cmem.1 SJS pp. Phone 9S1·JS27. .Colows f•IMtico. Apnl 21, 11 a.ITI . 2:30 pm., ~·, Muwum ol U H.ibt11 '~ tt10w and ""'~ 11 Rill C..1ltoe1, Laguna N!gud. S60 pp Cont.la M.ltc.., ~. (J10)905-979J • Adoption G4111d T••. April 22, l ·S p m ~~ ol ~ C4.t•ld ol Southt-rn OC: at modeled r('~fl<e, Or.anulN t~ at ~ COobl S40.12S pp 8)' 1n\11Atl0f'I only. • tunc.h~. April 2l al 10 30 .i m W()m('n'' Cu1k:f of Ol1\~ Ctnt 1 tt.llml·nt Ctn~ f0t ~ Children COl'ILJ(I 0onN, 777-4999 • Ail~ ~ to 5«.~iet. ""'"' :J. 11 lO aft\ ·l ·lO p.m , Mtll1ti~ foundit .. tl'I luncheOn, ~f~~t ~ aixtoon at le- Mefodl('n, ~Be.act. US pp Phone 6()8 16lJ • Snoflut'YW. Aprli 2 l oac 'I pm OC C111b .l\\.kck patty M ~ f.\.IN 1'...Uv t.lnl, At\~m. S 10 pp CMtaq 5.11! • lt• <Ire-, 751-1}817. • • Col•n Mon G.a.. and Comert Aptil 2S at 5.30 p.f'I'. OC Ph11h.armon" Soc1.tr ~q;ill0'1 .lt f~ 5'>.t ill l~.CtntN, (1,.i.i "~· concitrt at OC Pt-rlorming Ml Cc-n lt'f, and p. lmm«!liltcty r~tn~ .al rour S<'tbOnt.. ~ 194!.Ktl CMCt!l INtut ~ l.A ~IC. conductor Zubon M~h1 b.intone T~ Hammond 8 l Rt< p- ttorl, c~~ S7S·S100 pp : r~eµi...,n c~ g.ila· USO pp Cont.ac:'I w.in I .in· dowsly, SSJ·242l. • •w~ Af>'il 25 7 •m ·• pm Match d 0.met Wi!Uttlon IOUll'S in 040.I Puont IMM and HunttnjOOl'I lk'.Kh Con taet k.lnlyn Mrmn. E.J1 tl'OO • lrN&llMlkln C~.ltlOft, 1'pr1I lS M.1\ ). oltb -letl\'ill for you1h .lnd f11m•ll{'\ ..i OC Ptff0<m•ns Alt$ ~nter, clthtt locattOf\\ Phone 64 MS&O • Ofwt'ln& Day .-C.tlOUMf Y.ttht Oub "fl'J J6, Ca'°""'' °"'PC~ ~ oc rtr10tm 1ng AIU C4-ntl'f •t 8.albcia Pa\ 11.on, "-"" mo k-.xfi Cont.Id tUrrirt l~· . ?5~· Crystal CourO, Cost.l Mes.1, 979-6757 tit. T-opt., blacl I.Mt optionil pp, ~ Works by Michat'I 0.l\llS on el(hibit through fliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~r~==i:i=====~===-,-· Sunday. Hours: 10 a.m.·9 p.m. Moodily· Frid;iy; 10 1.m.-6 p.m. ~t.urday; ilnd 11 "a=-IllUW IJlm" a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. N:lm1~i!On: Free. WV '~ •ri • &aJbo.l fun Zont 600 E. Bay Ave , Newport Beach, 675-9152. fe.n'is wnecl, arades. rest0<ed mcrry-pround. shops, restaunnts and boat tours olleted 11 a.m • 10 p.m daily. • blboa P1vllion 400 M.!in St... Billbo;a, 673-5245. Narriled Siltht.see1~CIUISCS o{ Newport Harlx>< are of'l'Cfed &1 . Catalina Passenger Service offered hursdays-Sundays beginning at 9 a.m. Ottp-sea fish· Ing trips depart daily from O.ivey's Loclcr. •Crystal Cove S~le Park on the co.ist between COfona de!I Mar and Lagun.l Beach. '49'4·)539. Neilly 2.800 iCn!S o( a>ilStal .ind unyon areas open (Of Ntuce walks, while watching, bird watching. rish-ing and other reae.nK>na.I kti,.;~. • Homblower Dinln1 Yildlt MartntD Mile Manne Center, 2431 W. Coast Hwy., Newport lle.lc:h. 631·2'469, el(t, 7. f.aj(cr Sund.ly Champ.i~ Brunch cruises dq>.lrt fOf a harbor cnitse at 11 1.m. Sunday and return Ill l p.m. Tlckeu: Sl9. ~er Sup- per Ctuhe dep.irts If 6 p.m. and returns at 9. rd.m: S•9. • Hunt'"ston h•h 5'1rfing. MuMum 411 OfM St., _Huntinglon IJeich, 960- 3,8). An eict~ collection o( mcmora• billa hlgt\lilf\1in1 mo<e than 80 yeM o{ Amerian iuriltia Is featured. Tours are .1vailable. HouB: noon·S p.m. Wednesday Sundiy. Admlawon: S1. • ~ H;wfMw N...Ck.AI MUMUfft 1714 w. hlbol lh.d., ~ 8Hch. 673-3377. 11-. mutf:Um hoUia I ptf· manenc ~ d ~ phi:)(o. ~ph$, bolts, INtlne ddobys and nMd memorabilb ~ to 'Newport H.lrbor Hours: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. ~t~ - .-...a.-r IFlRiWGULlLif THE LAST RAISFOIEST a,... f,,., • ... ~ .. ~111·:::.--1i -c:... _,_ lt641t•l•I o.--...... Jl-.41tl --n-.1.-·--,, ••••• 1 ~'"'T., ............. --,,..,., .. "lit • ._ •• ,, __ -·-, ....... 1 ........ .a .=:-.. =..~, ·=---~ .___;_ __ -J __ ... •••• =..:· ~ ·=~ ·-=--=---= ~=--·=ri--' r.:r.,-2-··=--. ... __ =-- ·--~':': . r.=..-:.--,,..,.me ·==---=-••••• ,. ... ,.r:rr - ..... ·--·!!!!!!'! =::..-~JI'.= 'iltli."1':1:,. .... -. .: • ..::i.-:a:r.:::.--• • ... ... .,.._ ,. , ;: . f. · . . \ • '- CALENDAR · . )40-122 4 •Coif T~ April 27, l~I un.~ CH0c PM:trine» x Balbo;A 8.ly Oub, HoutE Hundnfon twbcw leaigue M SH· Newport 8eM:h. SSO pp. Phone 64S-SOOO, ct.If C.ounoy Cub, H~ ~. ext. 177. • • S17S. pp. ~ only, US pp. Contxt •Summer Kidlof(,t..ty. M.ly 2 at 7:30 Map F\Ma, 840-31S4. · p.m., OC .Ski Oub x Elliott )ones resi· • ~ Goff' ToufNIMftt, Aoril 27, ~. Huntington Bexh. SS pp. Phone 06Ne Cmt T~lllttnent Cetwen at VIC\ON 968-2211. • Oub, Riwnidr. $175 pp. OinMt only, • IMpsody in' CalMlot, M.ly 2, urNlot no pp. ConQa 0onn.i Andert. 111 .... m . ~~ o1 QC ~norminl Ms Center &n- • eomi .... Oktance, Af>til 28, h :JO net' d.l~ at Center OUb, Com ~. a.m.-1:JO p.m., Rancho ~ Colttge Contact Rhoda l.indtt; 64S·9202. c.reet Beginnings luncheon It Gown Stef'--• Kfllt~ Detby Nilltt Miy 2 Amefl· ling SuU5, ~t.l NIL $45 op. Phone S64· can P.iralysls Assn. at SUrf' and S.~ hotel, 5413. Laguna Bead\. Contact Patty TrurNn, 497· • M«tnbenhip kick-Off, April 28, West· 29~ 1. , Med ANhelm Oub 1025 It Disneyland • Trn ile Mayo Fiflu. May 3, 5 p.m.· Oub 33. Phone 953-3580. midnfgljt;.Cystic Fibrosis foun<htion at 8.lr· •Maul £conorNc O.wtlopment Lunch· bacoa Restaurant. Newport Be.ich. S35 pp. ~irw, April 29, 11:30 .i.m.·1:45 Phone 91B-1393. p..m . .i !MM Maniott. Maui-<X: Aun. diS-•Art otoining v, M.ly 3 At 5:30 p.m., cuves M.lu1 R~.irch .ind Technology P.1rit Newf>o!t 'Hatboi M MUiOJm dinna COOf· potenb.11 for OC ~rs, inveton.. clm.lted by )Oaehim Spl~I pits Sou~ s.eMce provideB SlO pp. Contact TriO CaJ1fomi.1 .ipinsl NeW YOfk su~s .it H.iye. 752-1106 four Se~ ~ ~.id\. Masttt ol -~~Day, Ac>'nl 29, 7. ~~nonlies:, Md\aict ~111. Cont.Kt 8 JO p.m , Jewish Fedef•tion ol OC ~ M.lule ~her, 759-1122. wnes mUlic and poetry ol the Holocaust • • Coif Oauic, M.ly 4 at 9 .i m , CHOCO TtmPle Beth Sh>lom, SOllnU AN. Cont.lei Col( Qui'> tourn.iment at The links at Mon· ~ fnedm.in, 259-06SS. Mdl kofth. St SO pp. OtnMf only, $40 •MM11ont • ~. May .1. 9 pp. ConGct Bob w~. 633-1685. •. m.-5 p.m., CHOC Tres Oso C.Uild home •Coif ToumMMnt, M.ly 4, OIM Crest lOUf and boutique lllt l•~llte GM Ranch, L.i· Tre~ Centm at ~~ Countty • llue M&rble Cofftthouie 1907 Harbo< 81\<d .. C05t.l Mts.a, 550-4279. Theater 1m· prov troupe Oxy Moron perlonns at 8 pm Mond.ly. • • CM•n ol lllly 191 71 Magnolia Ave .• Hunllngl<>n Beacft, 962· t 131. Magician Kett Sands entertains from 6·8 p.m. lut'S· d.lys. • Laff Slop 2122 S.E. Bristol. Newport ~.-cti. 852-8762. Hypnoost Chuck Mil· lig.ln appears every Monday at 6:30 p.m •Lt-~rid~n holel 4500 "MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach, 668·1623. "ScaT Search" comedy champion OICk Hardwick em~airu secret.irics, exeaJhves and arthn· tis svJlS)Orters at the Mhritius Found.ltion's "All-Star S.lute to S«retarit'S" from 11 : 30 •.m.-1 :30 p.m. Wedno cfay. rtlets: SlS. • Mucho Munchin 2675 Irvine Ave .• Newport Be.Kh, 722·2583. Mr "0 " ~1th Bob "Edinger perlom1 tonight .it 8:30 Ke.th M~I Ashton .1nd N.az.ircth entert.11n al 8:30 p.m April 23. • Costa Mes.I M.vTioU SuitH 500 Anion See EVENTS/I guna Htlk. $20 pp Cont.Kt,._~. Club, Newport Bexh. ne 177-4999. Sl'2·867S r --=============::;;;;::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;====;1---j • TMel ol Ad¥enhwt-, Stell~ a..n, M.ly 1 at 7 pm .. P.aof1C Chor• d!nMr d.lncr, c:ostume parlek, ~n~l at Irvine Mamott. Sf25 pp ~ 252-1234. • Altron.luts, M»n and F111._,.., SWI. Mly l ·l , Youth Eicpo •t OC F•1rgrounck. C05Q Mts.a. Phone 751-fAIR. • Tute ol Cott.11 M~ May 1-3, COSl.I MtY O\ambef ol Com~ event fu· tures cu!Slne ol 30 ate. resuur.ints .ind ~ t~~t at Plu.i Tower. 53 PP• PhoM 54~942. • Flpts ol Fancy, M.ly 2 a 10:30 .1.m., Chactien's Home Society luncheon f.ist11on show at ~m Hilton and T~ SO pp. Phone 542-\147 • • leatudrr Dttby Day, May 2 at .... ., 1:1111111. llU ...... TOP TEN Aprll 6 • April 13 VIDEO RENTAL 1. American Tall 2: Flevel Goes West 2. Dead Again 3. Boyz N The Hood 4. Aaher King 5.'0octor 6. Thetma & Louise 7. Other People's Money 8. Don't Tell Mom The Babysitter's Dead 9. Shattered (1991) 10. Racketeer --- "F!Rff IJlf TE" , . Brad knew he needed to make a good first impression. Jennifer was a woman of discriminating tastes ... So he checked out the dining guide in the OC WEEKEND section. and made a reservation . Jennifer took a bite, and smiled. He'd made the right choice. Looks like smooth sailing. Thanks, OC WEEKEND 0.1ge.COlf'!S W~ I ~ AP.rit Jt •• 1. ' H ungcr as poetic ambiguity? Apparently so, according to Claremont anist Susan Joseph, whose l\\O·room. site-specific installa1ion • entitled .. Milk ~nd Honey" (through June 21), is currently ~"cc tening visitors' viewing at the Laguna Art Museum's satellite at Sou1h Coast Plaza. Painted images of cows - life-size, black-and-white Holsteins acccssorizcd with small, 1hrce·lcggcd milking'stools sitting on the noor in front of each -a huge carved spoon and bowl fir for the Green Giant. and 32, calf-feeding bucke ts dripping honey from a rounded wooden spout, comprise the neatly-organized, yet mcky, c.\hibition which questions the "ay Ame ricans view women's rule~ in -.ocicty. ...... Mendlnllll Arts Scene It appears 10 be lhe!.e \\OrJ·IO!.Cflbed metal pails - called suck bud.els dO\\ n on the furm -tha1 al!.O exceed 1he gtasp of the exhibition "i1h for· reaching obfuscation. Labeled with alluring words and phrases such as -''Savagery," ------"Insensitivit y," .. Silence ..... Lying." "Ornamen1a11on" (\Hitten out in gold beads and colored glass). "lmpul!>1on." "Hysteria," "Lasciviousne:.s" (i n red), "Diabolic Deau1y," "Witchcraft ." ··w eak" and "Maenadic Dances" -clearly the\c buckets are beyond 1he talcs of Jack and Jill's pails. Rather. the "ord tex ts are c~rracted from an essay by French li1erary critic Jean-Francois L)Otard en11tled "One of the Things a1 Stake in Women's Struggles,"" hich uses a story from a 6t h-Century Chinese military memoir hi illui.trate the fallacy of the •·male "'a)' of thinking." In a _,. Holy ~ow! 'Milk and Honey' exhibit message admirable but buried in obscurity more than roundabout way, Joseph, who is 39 and earning a master.. degree in women's Mudies in religion at Oaremont Graduate School, where she teaches art, has interwoven obscure literary references to her fe minis t belief that the roles or jobs traditionally performed by women -such a teacher, mother, secretary or nurse -are completely devalued as second-rat~ or wor..e. Although it is a ignificant concept indeed, it un fortunately get lost in the shufOc without a rather c.le1ailcd verbal explanation. S:iys Joseph: "I nm interested in who takes C<lre of 1he sick and the >'Oung, who cleans up our mcSSc!.. and how we value the invisible people economically and psychologically. The way that the BOOKS nurturt r or can:1.1l.c:r~ arc fin.1n~1ally rc\\;mkd an our -.ocict) i a goo<l indicator or our \alue S) tern. "hkh I rather off·bJIJnee. l ha\c :ii.,.. J)S wor~ed with 1JC:l!I :>bout regeneration :ind :ibundilnce :inc.I nu1urJncc in different forms. but th!!> c\h1bit 1 much more ps)chological thJn rny prcv1ou \\Orio.. II J cal!. ~11h cmottom1I - hunger. The CO\\:. :inc.I O\er 1LcJ .. °"'*""" ,._ Michelle Vaulhan of Costa Me a inse:ects "Mil1' and Honey" C\· hibit al ugurui Art'·Museum'> South COAstiatau satelftte. bowl 3nd )poon ore me1:iphof'\ for that hunger." ,,_.,.,,..Alf Mukum -South Coast rt.a, Sultr UJOIJ, Costa Mru. '62-JJU. llOflrs: I l •.m.-9 p.m. Al-F; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat.; I 1·6 Sun. Ad111/ssioa Is fttt. 0 ll•T hcnC\'Cr l !ICC <a scrat ) uf L nl ·· .n prinb, I alwa~ tllink of the oJd NUC Peacock, or el:iborJtcu v.inations on 1h:u them\!: h.>l\ ol ' n~,h. little subs1.mcc. A CJ'>U.111\ 111 b(u~ a baby boomer. I 'U~M., hut , I've JUSI OC'\.'Cr been th.It In pircJ . b) hi' ignaturc opulence "halh . .grace lachogr:iph .am.I '¢11l:f .1plh 111 ·M>phi,11cJted Ari O.:co 1."h111n. Hu.1 oritall}. hov.c,cr, fate, \\ho t.lkJ an 1990 Jt :isc 97. v.111 rcrh .. ll> N: t be remembered. :mJ jU\lifi.tbl) '°· for ~:! \l!,lf'\ \liUrlh I I' 't'ri;eous CO\Cn for 11.irp.:r'' U.i1:1.1r M.tj;Jtinc. To cdcbr.itc the 100\h Jnnwcr!larv of the: hirth u l ell-.;, South Co.lit Pl:u.t·~ commcrcaall~ oriented Circle G31lcl') ha) opc1i\.'d it :irchi\'cs v.11h ltm11cd ctlr11un' ol the most co\ctcd and cclclmuc\! fine :irt prints, and it pcca:il J1:.1I for you, now 1hroush M.ay 25. AccorJmg 10 :. gallery pre) rclcotsc. tn:iny o f the lllhographl> JnJ seri,raphi. in lhr'I c\l11b111011 h.:i'c not been seen lfl g.illcricll for more th:m 15 year A ignific-.tnl oumbcr of c~tlui,11c prints of C())IUffiCS he N l,t'Cl\Cd l\lf opcrJ, thca1cr ond the )(XCIJcul.ir 'ho" .it the Pan mu ic h:illi. arc :.iho exhibited, oloni \\<ith O\crly cr.ammcd CiUC) ol Ertc·Jc~rgncJ J~clry taken (rom !!IORlC gr.iphic:i.. A laule bit of thi :ind a little bit of 1ha1, ~rdully marL.ctcd. laL.c 1clcYision. lluc t~ -.ho h._c Ertc wall enjoy the show. Cittk C•lkt), Solltb COii I Pl•n. Suitt .?600, Costa Mt a. 5-#>-$4171. lleurs: II &111.-9 p.m. .U-F;1fl.~"Sat .• nOOIJ-4 p.m. · ·un. Admlssloa: Frtt. 'Higher Than Eagles' .brilliantly captures hane-llli1'8 · l•ilJ W hen Maralys Wills stood on years. she helped her sons run a of how parents let their children go, orthopedic surgeon 1n S;lllt<1 An.s, tell u1fficult2. to rai~. the edge of a thousand-foot hang-gliding business. She gave that and of how children come to ICC how the family embraced hfe and Ahhouib J cried high cliff, wich a ferocious up for wric ing. Afrer her firsc book. their parents as people. or how ooped wilh suJJcn dc111h. c\cry time J came wind wh ipping her hajr and sand "Manbirds: Hang Gliders and Hang sue.cc: and tnagedy shcaduw each Mara"1s \\11ls dfKribfs .. ,upcr to them. the s.aJ blowing in her eyes and nothing Gliding," came a series of romances other and weave thcmscl\'es into the thaa Ea1la" as the hare.le t book parts •-crcn'I rbc below her but thrcalening rocl'Y and a game book, "Fun Games For fabric of ordinary lives. she's ever written Dcci ion> ubo\11 hardcM to write - space, the last thing in her mind was Great Parties." Just la.st month, Although umghcr Than Eagles" where to start and 'llrhJt to $;)y paled I ju.tt sar down and that this would make a great scene in Pres idio Press bought her includes grippina fir5t·hand accounts in comparison wiO, how 10 ~y 11. In ,Hore 1hem. .. a great book. tcchno-thriller, "Scauerp111h," and told by hang-gliding pioneers, the lhc end, "Higher Than Eagles" took For1una1ely (or Her "01ght·mad" oldest son, signed her lo a lhree-book contract. story is not a sports story. It's a more than JO years h) wra1c and readers, the t.tory Bobby. had just persuaded her 10 Jn addition. Wills teaches brilliantly narrated 111le of how the im.olvcd coun1lc rcva ions. "J'm ;, writren and launch into space, a tandem college-level novel writing classes and fascination or natural flighl overtakes glad I didn't sell it earlier," Will pubti&hod 81 lul. passenaer on his hand-made hang has more than 40 nationwide lhc open-minded, big-hearccd Wills confided. "'H11hcr Than Eaglca' u 11 ia a sauu..- glider. Wills, a m<Nher of six who speaking engagements on ber ram ily and changes ii forever. better because of wh111 l learned .so story. n-a.--...a. ... describes herself as a devou& coward. calendar chis spring. Although Wiiis lnnocenc. back-yard tinkering leads long,'° p~anfuJly." ' New. o. Apil IJUUIUltal~ recalls the experience In disbelief often speaks about writing and the to the crcatjon of a family businc When asked if Wlltma lhc saory lJ ...,...,. WI• and wonders how she ever managed publishing process. she sometimes intcrnaiional championships and helped to work chrouah the rra&ic wa'u h ••••I to strap herse lf into the elemental speaks about families, and sports, chrillina world record$. At the: end of experience or io.1n1 rwo IOQS· in ..... TIMI__...,....... e1 tltf contrivance and fly off a cliff so and tragedy. the road, traaedy and triwnph await. hana·aJi~ina .ccklenta. Wills replied ..... .., a.. awesome that few people wanted 10 Her just released book. "Hiaher In eloquent, enaro.ina detail, thou1h1tully: "I wrot• it becauac Q stand near its edge. Than Ea&lcs.'' is a very personal Maralyl and IOR Chris, a h1ng· there wu • story 10 tcU -a flftlily .. ~ 'BM _,.. • ""'-"reel Mualys IJ a dynamo. For six story -the autobioaraphical account alidin.& champion who'' now ao atory abour raisins chl~rcn who wctt p,__ ......, JG~ 111.lS • • I ~ ~ . t . f I "We're bringing people together!,, Falling Ofl' the Pedestal 10 tht.· ,\.t) men ,tnd wom~n oht.·n inll·r.Kt .1nd -.o i chcN.· 10 ,h.uv it ''1th m\ '"'.l(.kr- tha<. momh \\ ht."n '"'-' fanall} .1~rt.'l'tl to 'l.'l" h11n rom:.int1tJll\. lw h.1tl nuu1: her ll."d 'o(> 'fX'l.1.tl th.u thl.' rum.intt.• <l1<..l noc t.ilo.l· Ion~ to lo..1n<..llt.-Th<:n ht.' .i..,kt..'tl tl\.·r to m.tl-l .1 tomm1tnwnt 10 m.1m.1~'-' .ind 'i"X.'nd th'-· rt...,t of hl·r ltft.· with ham ,\t f1N 'lw n....,t'-lt.-<l. hut .1lt<:r "-"l.'r.11 month' 'ht..• ....i1<l )t."' B) thu) '>ht.• Lh<,?.Ul(ht .,ht_. lo.n1..'\\ him lk11 <lid .. ht.'' A' ;,cx>n J, .. 1w :l~rt.'l.'\l 10 lllJke .1 tonurnltnt.'111 to 1h1., m.tn. 'ht.• \\ ..... rutld) J\\,1lo.t.•nt.xl 10 \.ht lluOJ<:t." tn h1' hcluv1or '-u<ltknl) ..... , t.•r -.ti .1hrupll\. lw .ck.'Clded he did not '' .1n1 to l(t..'t lll<tmt."tl. TI'lt: 'h..arr~.: .. c p.iin to tht., woman «.111)1..' ''-ht.'fl lhl' ll\JO l;)t.'*1n '>l.'l.'lng·ha' l.'' \\If\.• ;IK"JtO ' I t .( '· ! .. ~ < .. ... . . (X'N>n •• ind tJ11., \\."r) n.1tur.il n."p111N: on hl·r ~1n h.1d un" 111mµl\ ·11ppt.·d tht.• h..al.int\.' of lhnr rd.111on .. f11p <>rw l.tll 11nh .. pt.·u1l.11t• th.II '' ith lll.·r ,IH l.'pl.Jrll "' ol him hl· '">Ul<.I pl.tu· hl:'r on the .... 1nw k·' l'I .L .. .111 ilw o lll\.'r \\ omt.•n thjl h.uJ t)l.:\:n "> .m.11n.1hk to hun 11'1' m.I\ t.''PIJan Ill' ,lJ<Jd\.·n l h.in~t· in lx:h.1\ tor lo\\ .1nl twr Altt.·r I h\.~.1rd ht.•r .. le'"'. llt'r "on.L' ·nq rn '' put 'our p.1nnt.·r on .1 fX"l.k-'-l.11.-11ljlk u 11npk11.: 'l.'O'l.' ldi.:.1l11tn1< Ork' ... p.1n1x-r o nl-, n-1.1~~' 11 lh.1t amK. h mon: dalfa ult f(lr th\.· p.trtn1..·r to lJ\t.' up to one.:-' '-l,11l\l1n1' ·11,,, p.1Ul·m of rt.·l.111ng de._.., not nt.•"l.' for .1 lw.1hh~. Im mg n:l.atJon,hip lx.·1" l 'l'n I\\ n l'qll.11' • hy B~rnard Noulson. Ps)•.D Tile \\.Oman in\'olH.>cl \\~.L.; 3 'llu t.-...,ful Jllomt..')' who h..ad fiN 11~1 th1vm.1n prt>fCS-c.,•on.111> while J ~L'-ling ham " 1th ht' Ul\<>m.:' AlthouW1 he made rutllLIOht OH~un.' to her. 'he l'\."-1-.tt.'<i--n<ll k~hn~ t.omforwbk.· m entering amu a rcl.u1011-.. h1p with tum 11\t.· woman told me: th.11 du. .. man'c; (l\ertun."'i contmuc.."(J 10 a con .. 1.1n1. non-stoppa~ fa.,hJon \\1th hm1 .l~il)':> puning her v.ay ~ond all of the ud~r \\.OOX'fl ht-\\"JS -.et.'lng ever had he met a \\Onun h"t.' ~-r. he IOM-.tt.-d. I f1., llll.~iin}t ht:r wa.' ·•r~ntJy falhnlo( -.<>n1t.• fJnW\) ht.· had of an Kk.il \\On~tn ;md ,ht_. ''J' ll. He tud pl3ced her o n a (ll'<k.-...t.tl' l'nfortu- n.uely. \\hen )"OU're .ahmc .md ht.•)ond t."\"\.1)-'00C d 'le lO som<."<)Ot.'°1> t')~. ltk.-re'' only ooe d1n.'('(J()O in which you'IJ \\ind t\Jthou~h I never llK'l thL' woman ' '-''<· hoyf rit.·nd. hL., Janet.• ., noc unf.1m1la.1r ~'hen tlX' ).J\\ > t-r JW\-'l.'tl to h1., m't.'rtllrt...,, h..l\·in~ atiwll)• faJlt.'11 tn Ion: "1th him. :-he.• n<) l<>n~r n.,n~-ntt.>d an 1<.kJI or n Jpotht.'OM..'\ to htm. She had nt'<'rnlit.' .1 real f)r .\<lfeL"m '-" a l1t.·<·11.."""' J'r-1t l>olt~L.,f prw .... 11<.·111/.t \f11/11-.\l<xk1l /'1f!bm-uJr tht•ropv ti" i.s t"omlua.' '"f'f>e>rt f.!.m11p.for •111Rk' meu. and wv11{'ro "' '*'"'R \i11Jllt• mu/ C:npm8 f)r ,\tJtdso,, u m bt.> "'"'' ht'tl m ( f /OJ '120-1129 l r<X-cndy ~'t a Mxn.tn \\.ho tokl nlt."" a t.ak of woe: She prefac.'ed ht.-r Mory by ~ ammg me OL'Vt.-r 10 put my partner on a pe<)est.tJ I bdit."Ve ht.·r !llOfY has relevance up gotng. and it'., O()t up! • HOUI to rnporttl lo ,,_ tl41 S-JM11e2. G~ ROOCDS .SS )'OID- r.t flat ,\lllft ., .. w "°" , .. ~ • tftp Sociny ~ .._M.Call llOO JUST BECA USE IM IEAUTFVL.4oal' -·-~ '-..................... ........ -&a& --.......... _. ,_ . ., .. tw. •• ,,...._n1111.1..,.w '*ttomtt10 $lyrold~ Ill)_. r--uy toC.'lft ,......_ h-.Call~ 2 VIVAC10US. AlTlACTIV! aoNDf.S. ...... l ........ ...... -.mNIS. ......... uc. ..... ~ ,_ lmlr.Clll "" . ., DWP, tJ. OK loalt111 ms-.. C*~llO...__ .. .., -... llvw.. Oill ll03 YOUNG '°-ILOND& Sl'/lll. ..... _ ............. ., ,__.,.-.n't Of c.- Nltl.C.i11"5 LONG LeOS. SOFT SOI. _.. -SW. SS'._,,_......_ 41, t ui a w dllM. WI CINI-....._ ... dlft<SWM~ u a...a.m..c..1m. ILACX oa&mAN SINOU!. )t NIS. fMY, .. 45'1 I'\. .......... .,.. ... Selb .. Oo nJ; ''· ~ ...... ,., • 'NIS .. -"·•r.-c.a1~ ftOPUSA Y rM A mAC11Vll.,' I.._ v......_ ,-_ S"l/11~. •l.. .... JO ........ lW.1 .. ....... p' .... .,.... --j~ .............. . .... ..... ....... Call 2""' BLONDE WIDOW. 60 YOUN<;. led.snvtpfet .... ~ ..t ........ ~ 8eactl N 2109. SEXY, BUXOtol llt~ETT'E. IUO BUIE EYES. DJF. "·(A« 141 ,., dllJd.-toCA ,,_Qliaeo. ab SWM ~S ,nto"'fO)'dllllls. dlt-., ...... _....Ill II &ic.G- -..r.A ....... i...-aNipd. Clll 1.531 IS ROMANCE DEAm O\\'f. JI._ SIO'fllS.,. f ivd-•ftoad .._t11..._,....,._a moat -., k.w Uk~ ..a. Clllldocn. ..-..e .... a tact.. Locililll for DWM ~ ..,_ ~ lrw.. Call 159$ .ff' A 11l.AC'l'1VE auIB FYED. .5V ILONDE SWF. N/S. ~ ..... nwd. ............. ----~~· --~.aw.....-.. NIS. ......... a.a. .. ,., ~M2'. PETT1"F.. VIV AOOUS. INTELlJ. Gf.10' ............... . w..111mr--· ... ., ....... ,.. ..... v.,..c.11 IH11!U..IOfJIT. A 'TTlACTIVf.. SWF. 19. S'f/111. .U SWM • •• -......... 0oo .. -. ...... ~lClH ATTlACTIVE. f\lU. FIGUUD MAMA IEAl Ml' 1IO ... Wi .......... dlllft .. ...._ WMiMO~l'411)'~ Cal "lO. l.DV£ 10 OOl.F. SWF. $flf ........ 1M .............. ' ScdJ WM.NSSl<1+.tMO'i.po51· ADVENT'UlOUS. lllhktic. - h¥t. ~. for ~ ro-lie. S_.'F, ni NJS.1(Cts 37-48111111 Mitt. naop!IOllS rtLttionsl\tp tt ldl Slllll ... ~ l'ltMia ltllld\. ~-Call 26Cll 'Call 1511 pU"TTY, VIVACIOUS. pla)rlll. ~~--.io. .. 1111)'. _,,~~JC'· «5dld.. 9lltlltt ... •lo~ a.a. 9c8dl.NI~ lRISH LASS. SWF, S'rftO.. ms MllCtft. ~ dowft ID ar9, Clll, 37·50. WM 10 ~ kM. Ilk A -..., u.· .... .._ *'Pllt ...,. aa. Cmnl OllillF Co.y c..11 221l SOULMATES' AlUACTIVE BUJE.EYB>-.... 3~ n/1 ti.. Woldt<~ ~ mocw!Jy ahtt. ~ ln!tt, adlltf . ........ *' ,__. sro-*-.... IC)' ..t. -~ "--Sul1111 SWM eo 45 _,. -..., lfllllllws.. nw. C'll IS5l AlnACTlYE.. SWF. :U. l..QM; HAIMll.N EYES. '*· &JOY' ....... iw•a -~ C'; ............. ,_._ ..... =t;c.~~ ,. ............... c- ... Oltn• RlN-UMNO, Cl.ASSY LADY, "'4/S.40+.-.. ........... cr11M ...-i-4S.\S for fncm tl'~''*' ·~ .... ... Off.SSIONAL. A TIUCTIVE. CHf.Ell\JL. SWC'F. '"'· n. wd.s ....,....._.,_WM.,I· l9, ?ll fltllft ......_ ..._ Cal '"° A'mACTTVl:i. rtt<ftSSl()!>.AJ... EBC>NY GRADlATE STh'DENT. 2.\, S'l/111 SactJ SM ll-J0.59' or &Iller Eopys blitA JIU. tllraler, ~ btadl. lolls 8cldl. Call I ~ A TTl.AC11VE St.'f. ~. S311 I~ llO ~·1~. ~k' lttf'IC'll\f SWM. N/S. 4H1. Olttl)' blllll. u · fmioMlt. """1. ~ ....... r...-uMy--.. -ttom,,,1~1. .,,_ ID(IY10. JCIOd tm'll ..... Md qiaict lime. ~-Call 12 14 ATnACTIVE. BLUE-EYED 8lONOE. 6'1 , DWF. NJS. 4). c:Mf· .. ~tool .. for Ollt·WOINll -YOlltmdlal••..tme • ., .... ,..,......,n-. ........... ,.......,.. for ~ d~ 6')"+ It'· rwt ....... JI.'° Uk~ .... ~. tm¥a, his. ...... ~ 8'ltil c.ii 2069 \• ~ ... ftMlllW ..nh JOOd •Iha ~ Beac.b. Call 2101 EXTREMEl. Y ATTRACTIVl: l..OOklNG fOl SA\.IE. Cb.s•) can111g.. tlly SWF !ltd\ St.'M. 26-33. ~ lmnlvt. ~· sa.blt. cam,. Mu:tl .... tm' Ir· '"*·Call 1411 sEAROffi\j(j rott S'Ol'l..MA TE'! ra eaniw ... --.. afr«uollae. .,,.._ r.i,. rtt. SJF. 40 F.n JOYS~ dine ... --~ ..... Mll-goodCOll\'fNIQL SedlfllCW lllg. rol!IMIUllCMl\f, ra11-lo•1111. SJ\f ._'°" 8e8dl. Call !)97, LONGLEOOEA SV•F. Bl.O'liDE. 19. t11J01<J UOQ. l'llqlltttiell. pool. 1tft. lool1111 rorllll wtll-111111 SW\t II\-• Call 14~ ffKElf ARE YOV Dt•1h~ ~ io.on r.. lick 1leldllll. wam. ~ _, • Do )'Oii r1 Ill' Tll!lln Call 1906. PERSIA.~WA.~ Plw.SHW. n. lllCls ~. pll)fld. ""--l.~ 1(1 ............ '9JO)' Ilk. Lons .... C'llt 1m. llEAl'11R!L. llaUNETl"Elb.~AS LADY. ll. ,~ .. wOlld liM.,"""' 1 ... ,....... • ...-i-.. •na e-,o ..... ~ .... NirwPon leO.Call 1992 LOV Aa.£ II. Sf.fXS II ?.S. t. aow.a."' -... c • --.. "',,.....,,, ..... l'dtt ........ , ... ._..Call IUJ YOl11ltfllU \' MA 1lJaE DWF. pirtllt.~s.b ..... l'l4/S ww.rc. . .n.;r~ ... . plfofct*!i•1 .... 1t ~· ~ 8-fl Clllt l7'6 SWf OESIW HA.\l>S<M:. m SIM..., 40 r11 .rt. J'. re. .. ~.~~T. C'all IM• F\,\.LO\ l'IG BRl 'ElTh. SVr~ SEEKS SWM. '6-60. for WnnJ. canng Ind rood lll'llC\ qnhtr l.tt \ ~ IO U.0-U.11 ochtr ANhrtm Clllll~720 ,_ERV CL\SSY LADY ~!.111111. 1111 blol1dt Sttl.\ IJO'tft{llll hfc JWI· ncr. 'illeallht. for ~' 1..111 uni c•nu.11+. 4~ ~~ Bath C.ill ~ 16J P£TTT1: ASIA\. PROFBSIO\AL sr~r~ c:nJO)'' ~ rornltllli. ... and wed.Cllds S«\\ ~ Oil\. ~ collttt Sf11M*. mibk. '6-4 ~ ) rs old Ir-mt Call ·~ SWF MS. 'lrllfl'f.R. LIKES MOV- lf.S.lhealtt. JO'f. bndfc. lmll\. ...... -. ~II ?1.blondt.bk~~ ~tf .50 .. •1111 _., ~n• CaM2600 SF. M . 21, LOVES TO l.AlKitt. .. Tiit. """' '° KltOQ i.o.. .. for f11111y. ~ _.., 2()..25 ,.,, ,..,_,..,(If~ In-. c.ll 107\ DJF. C\..ASSY \I ~CIOl S. ~ tik lllon!C) Roman111. nl ~"'C1tt Scd~ 1«W'f pmfC'>-~. ON .1()...1'1 ... .... ndirlllftlll • ~ f.• mc.Wn~hil m.~ lnw C'~ll ~179 '4 A \"lt..D' \4. 'IS \JD. ~ '41\ •!lo .. lllb ~ht ~ ... <pl!lllrJ.. lo\cd lllil ,..aptm1 T<l IA'f~ ulll 1&1dmurm c..~~0'4f' S. "\ID •htl kl\"t'\ hk. pt<ll* an.I hoprllllly )Oii T1N111 C'lll 2tll!i '4ART EXY \'1.0 'ilCCE.\S Fl LS'4 ,.(lllllUhodoNit Ii.\'( IO "Uf • i., tJO'CT lirt htad ~ < !ml. ~-all) lmlf,. p) miJ.-l(t, to Cll'I' c,o, •ho •oulJ h.l.t N11nd hair Al t-l11t f)'<'> Oii a ~ 4 II._. hl\1' Gall JIU,•ortdtmd lft ~'-POHi• IN, Id l4c at> 1lc::ar llM' '4 l&tl ~ lid )'11111 be "9llWl. !C'\ )' ...... CNfld. 100, •)\lit I linle Oii lht Qlllft SJdt WO I v.aadnflll 'otll'lf ol IMllClr C'Ollldft) I~ lit .. mti ml1111dltSI ~ ..... Qlr. ~ fte .... p11 ·-u-•So.~ .... 0.. .... ... Pc!ic:r.'s •.........................•• IJll9 1 I I Id H I I " ..,.0. 'l1le flllfl ...,-• If ... PtJlrlij' ································~ ~ ........ Al' "]J ...... I t I l j ...,..., iCllpOllllto•• lt's as easy as l ·J.51 ~ . t . Read dvouah ~ peraoMli Ind teka l.hcR dml you w.nl ID-. a.de or -- ~ d lllD faur # t·•••~- ad. Youcm.-.... • ..., .... ,_.ae1a one phone call. Since Y'O'Jr n 9 11 ll*d IC> one minute. gt\'e a liUJe ~ ID '1iblt you '\'Wl1( to say. You an <bat>e ~ md 'WM you like 10 do, say why you found ~ ad inlef'e5lin8 and be suic 10 Ir.aw tnromlldon on how you c..'an be coracted. Use OJll •#I few a further expbnadon of the~- 2. Call our "Dateline," :a 900-voic:r mail system, and sde<.1 Opdoa n 1t the main menu. When you arc :isked for cht number d the ad )'00 wi.~ 10 respond to, simply ~the four digil ·Ca.IJ" number from that ad. lf )'O'I don' ~ it right the flfS( ~. lhc menu will ~ 90 donl ha'Qt up! MolSl ~will ~a voice ad, but )'OU can ~vc a ~ ~ if they l\a"-e 11()( yet recorded il. Alw:t you haft ic:fl your ~. you an rq,by il and 1e-1t'(()fd f you choose. You an then 80 to the nest ad ~ wish lO a,~. ~ 3. Or you can browse thtouth die voke ads of men or women in a sdeacd age poup. }Ult ~Opdoe #~ The numbtt to dial Is: 1(908)W'f~ (Olis*> Ibis~ ....... • ltMf:b..lolw pbofftt ltmd _. ""'1tJ f.11SJ.49 p.-""""*"" JIC1WJ1bontt bflJ Women Seeking Men Sf Smgle Female .. S.ngle Mole D Oworced 0 Goy L lesboon sh Whlllt N/D No Drugs N/S Non-Smoker N/DrW& Non-Drink., Call 1~QO CLASSY. ROMANTIC BLONDE. .n. SWF. 40'" Cmand)' lllD"ll"tl\e. flt. ware Loves Ollldoor 1Ct1v1~ ~ honot.. atfecllOllllC, MllXll~c. l'fltl100Sl11p onc111cd gentleman Anlhcllrl Call 24911 'lOT JUST ANOTiiER PKETTY .. ACE. tbrtty-ndcr. IOO Sat!uai, IOIMlllK. ~ Galllru ittl.s- \ft'rlt. llaldl). pbyfW ~ S. ll'1:r '1 lllllkr 40 COSCJ Mrsa .. Clll Ill~ RJN ANO FEISTY. SWF. PfV(n. -W. pcsa. blolldr.. S7 ~ 37 4) )'Olidlf& .,.. .. who "' .. hones!. WICly ~ llvwv Call 174) SWF. N/S. LO()t(ING FOtl A lllUL Y NtCE MAN. l2·J9 All cbr llqOl1lblc. I ISi WOllll lbe cf. fon_ ""• Call 1618 ~F. 37. ATHLETIC f1GURE. '""'len&Gl ha. H• ~60's mll\IC, olr.ofVlld Ydadtl... blcydlllf. k-. wlh Soets plaNa «>.50. c-. Mell c.11 1960. CREATIVE. INDEPENDENT SWF. N/S. C01M111M. wr*7 VaJ. .o ~ mqnty. dlvtnlly Sab WICly. llldmllal a:tlrvcr45+ fJipys dmiall mwc, dananc. lk mer. dop. Newport Bea. Clll 2.126 VALUES IN Pt.ACE.. SWF. Qn.. lla. ~ ID ..... Ol,IO)' ~mg. ~coa~s-...-. 111111 5(1.(iO )1\ •lltl I KIM lilMDcJr """ Call 22" OVER 451 VEJtY f'ltf'JTY. SUM S'I', DWF. Ilda yo.~ Wll., mclca. ~ '~ .aiip u-"~ micens. ~~Bnm:t.llarkl and ... llllOlll~ atlowt Ill. finlo. u•ly Wb1t Family ciiiiiif. EA prct 'llM lt\'int. CAii ~ SWF. ''4'. AMtLE. BUT m. N/S, l'ftpyt \impk h~ «fUllly •home. II ronmrs. -and dlt dlewr. Seeb 40+/·. ~vc klddy "'-· s.. J1m ~ Call 2111. OWF, HIS, CURVACEOUS. BLUE EYES. 40'S. f¥ys Qlllldom, ~ enlpohba..-S•lk-. Ws ~ ~ pbygc:llly fit mllr \S.SS. lmnt CAii lmO WINSOME. Wl'TTY, n . TRIM BLONDE BEAlTJY fCICls "'°-.I ~ 45+ IO tlilM lllOVa. - llfttM, llCMdCUllCS ~ wilb llllp llld ._,,. llvw. Call 2112. ROMANTIC' RESPONSIVE' R.ADWn'! OJF de\JIU ~ S'IO'+. W.lhl'fll SIM. N/S, ~S forOOIMllled~t~ 111re. MllSI bt ndl 111 ~IOll· 11t '"mind. I 11111lt with open 1111m1 lrville. Call u..io. GREE EYES. BLONDE. S7. El.· EVANT. ~Ill Tuttle Rock R~ OfQc cood111on. 1nld111onal val!IO.. EnJOYS U.unc. dn:ma. Che· lllCf Look~ '°' ~ ll'CS 4(Mi(l. WM. NIS !r.tnt Call 2..Wl SYr"F. N/S, DESIR!Mi WILD AAD CRA 7Y ADVE~TURER o COllllllllUllCt ~ W-c 2B-2.S opt'll lllllllkd. s .... NIS Md 1a1P as l!Clf 11111 odltr s.-m,• 11' 111r Cal 10'71 DWF. 'IS. TALL. ELFGANT. C'l.ASSY. bbdt.. ~· Oii!· ~ lad}. pal ~ pet· sonallfy.~~~ 11'1\tlflll. roounct', ~~·'>" bicy· cling. ..ailing. 1!a1n: ln-w Call 2486 ASl:i'~ FEMALE.SIJllC'alE. OUT· GOING. lln:tt\'C. 1ntclltp i. ltftSICd lllCOl!lpllnS. WI. caolJt food. "*' ~ Dcilit:S IO meet QflCCte pteman38-~ l~int Ca.111071 PRETTY. PETITE. PROFES· SlONAL DJF. N/S, .46. wwm llff«· llOtlMr, ~ EnJD)1 the Ollldoon. .., danc1lll-~ dlcaln lfld lllllCh lllOl'f. Std.Ill& I bN fnmd. '°'tt and IJc piMtt •lib sun1lar llldgrouni MllllOll V1tJO CAii 2126 A TillAcm'E BRUNETTE SWf. NJS. 34 • .JIO'ttl. '->'· "Ylll ~ abfy. lll&SIC:·tovn . w .. for s.. 111 IClfCW NSM. for loft&-b$"'1 ~ lnw Clll1CJl9 MnIRAl. BJ..or.'D. jT/121. Ea- ll'qllmtW. «11. 1.-""d ~ &-,.... ....,~.~llllJ. lllla'altd ll-SS SM. H-...p>a 8adl. Call 2099 PUTTY. P' ASSJONA TE. PROF£S.. SIONAL .J9. n m. dcwcs llllid- -N/SID clmcl -o1--IOr COl!lm ..... ~ Beach. C'lll 1901. INlUUGENT DWP. S6. lom peope. lllllllC. badl. ll'Mf. aow· mctdiancn.WJ~IOl!lltt -Lii-Bach. Clll "°1 A~VEJEWISHl.ADY.W SI, loot .. for Jewdll ~ ~. (Of (llfl. COllYetlltlOll Md ..... ~ '-" Clll 1664 I WANT rT ALU • A "'" SW P"1 •1111 ~l-AlltrUltf>Od ~ •• , r....ayA--..y--.Ate )'Oii • N\11' fl"9lt • NIS. llO cllikllal. .. ""'* • lllllllda. 6+, fllll ... " .... Md., 8$! ClllWl*-1Ms~161.' WAHT KIDS? SO DO U ifUI JHCS. •cry 1111elhscal, S'71n'. blol*.. llCllvt ...... ..anb. ~ vfho. ........ din.II r.cly, ,,.... ... W I .. -ICS. ......... llelTIJtpOllod -...... t.oot.ila "" 6'+ lli!ro _,,. ~ }Qfl"' • c.. Mesi. Call ml SOMlmflMJ DIFFElf.NT? Im yOll .56+. KU~t. IUllft A llOll• 'llld.a, yw hlt -•1 Did'! Call mt C0\11 Mb1.. Call 2249. JUST 00 m Yoc ltNialfw1vt. • I ldltac*-...... lal1. )0-toMe- dlins, tafOOSlbk ..... tedtd. SPf pell CVlt'laWIOa .cl~ IO i.p. Mc-SWF. 111 t:I lk -~ Newpon lad Clll I 7S2. UNR>RGETI'ABLE IN EVEIY WAY ...J7. bkJadt.. bllr. ST Cler·' -~ .......... ..toony. -.cU-ftlld. war1d IM'tirr' lady ID tirak .,.. .. llWr)' _, ~ bis Wllll llll. ldlbc: ~ wllo'a r~y ~ _, m'°" life ._.._.b-*-1-dlllpor lk:otlol. c ... Mm. Cil 1671. HARLEY COMPANION. SWF. y<JUn& loot.lllC 40. ftiiuaillc. ... U\'C tftMCk • oc. EnJO)'I Hartt)\, 4 Y>herlin'. CllllJlill. Srd;J ~ w11111111ai 1Cid111111 to P"'*' "'1111. Ne-.· pon Be.rti. Call 2103. RING 11'111{£ NEW YEAA •llfl 111 CM'Jlll!I ilify, S'J', blolwi ~ - 4moltr Hugfablt ft11llc1MJ1, Oii~ lelUUl f'IMCI .. .., ltk~ 10 have C1111 S11 Jue C1pWIM Call 1161. AW .H 'SEFJCS l.S-400fRISTIAN AM/WM (mncllll) \lab6e fndy anealed forf~ poAlblt .,,.. ,.. Oran~ C'OWlly. c.111.m. BLOND • ATTRACTIVE • PRO.. FESSIONAL · HSWF 10 ~ dlr flll\ llme$ w1lll j().«J ~ NSWM. IN•. Clll 2916 CARING. ATTRACTIVE BU)lliot:... «I'S. Cll)OY) "'°"" pol)· ca. br1dft A .,. --C-Sec:ls S~»tJarr.A~ ........ ~--Call 22SJ. LET'S CONNl3cr! SWF NIS. fl'/ I IS. wdl ~ •7.~ lftec. ~ ...... ,.., ...... c.a..t. ~ powll~ ,,..._nm -. ....... ...,.~ lier fCIO"I.-.! 9Ml YOO: -al .. --.. S'I' ...... .., tpecill -. TllA& Cil ?2tO.. SWF, A TnACTIVE. 31. tcd:t 30illl py for fnellWlf Md -.ytir IMll'f.l\oc-·-----.. 4 1'*5-"" --ICIM. I .,a)' ._.....,,..~_..,.. ........ My...,.. .... blab'..,_, jlliey .. , *" ,..., «MlllCI ... Irv-. c.11 17l0. PUTTY Bl.ONDI!.. SUCCESS· FUl.. ....... .....,, ....... ......,...,...) 1.-t ..... ...... ('Sl • JhnlkOldil· a:r ....... ., lrvime ........ 7 'If· ... ... Ws WM. flCIS. )7. '°' .... ........, .. .., _. ,...e11ccmcl.--••.-i· II),......... am.. Clll 234l. CAlLET L.OOllNG flOl RHETT ..... Mlr.dllaQfi. SWF, HIS..,_.._, ...... fill. ..... Jlif.t--.~ -a.v.. c.11 lJlt 26. SWP, NiS. <DATIVE...,. ... ......._, .... , ..... r.,.. ....... -.-. ... ,...,, .. ._..._.... ,.,..IC. lallll ~__,.. SM Newpoft lcd.. C1M 1 ICll. SMIUil UTS 1£ JW!'L'fO.. GETRF.I. VtrJ ~ cww- mlll&.pl'CW.. ••• ............ Nww. SWP. flfl05I • .cl. f.¥)t trwd ... -. ~ • .-It .... """~ WIP.'llh1M' ~ '°'""'" ti4. T.-. . . .. ~C'ClJBJEQl!fEN.Dlf. NJS. .... Jar .., It-a. 4.5+, 1111 apr Wr'•.., ,._,r/· ... ~·=--~--"' SAF, GSH, 51JSlBIDEI. ._. tlwc..fiU' ._,,_ ......... .. ")Oll-..r *,...., ~ ta. ~ ~ • .,.. C1lftl ..i D01 lid6*, I will --all callt. .,._ c.11 2'224 BllGHT. SINCl!ll. OCVOSE. ""t .., SWF, M. ». C-UJ~al. W~. cyd~ Sed.s SDWM, NJS. J0..19. fnaid. a.....-,.... ~~ ""-Call 17SS. SWF. NfS, )(). .4TI'AACTIVE. 111· ielli ..... tald•wdcrll •llllCJ f.n~• ba1111. Mnnwt. nwl pw.\. Sorb SWM. pro($IOlllll 21-'~· "' ,.._...._ ... p>d-" i.. CO!Mlcltl Mlf Call lUC SWF. M 13 tmlSTIM'. ito..11 IO crit. fll «'IK ~ h .... ~ MIMk. Std C\mllll• ICid rtlllioMll!p "'tdl Owut1111. Mb ~IC. liClllliltlYe., ~. SWM. ~ 2f>..3S lr.111t Call l''N .J? AND LOOICJNO flOlt YOl' SWF. NJS,_.,IO~ ._i atnmd lf)OlllUS ... M.NIS,N/ o. all -· lrf• p61)1 ·fl,-Cill 16116 P'lETTY. IU"'4M'TlC. OWf 11, ~...,, Jtw• "°' ~ SelU WM. NI'S. 3s-4. ....._,r., ~ fori.sti la, COllWClllllGI. io...,. ~ •' b F In• c.11 IT}I NATIVE oaNiGE COUN11M. BUTNOTft.ASTIC. DWF.46. pio--...i. ...,,,, lo"'fll IO!lr .... ... ai;ry,......._~ .... ea. loollls lor ....... lloliol. nwr,w . .-, DWM 4S.~~ Oraaitr (,al ~ I DfJ'f.NDEHT A TRACTIVF.. . ,._lady. wdl t .......... --~--~ ........ ~ HJS b· ,,.. c.112109 . A mACTTVEBLONDE. OWF,N/ S. lllOll. l6. Illa lllO¥n v._ Ilona. f•1hn, dl11111g, lltlltt, ...,. ........ ~.Seda WM. NIS. for ..,_ In-• Clll 1642. AIN. IAIGffT. 41. Sr/IS~. '"'' ~loon ""1ftl. bille. ....... I'll i lilltot, Sorlt piob-..... for~....,... Oii ........,....._ ..... ""°". ... Wt L.-icd. c.tl ~ SWF.A mACTIVE. P£r1'Th. «1" .w. ,, .. ,....,.,~ .......... ,..,,. ..... Gn ....,_" ..... ..... G.Nal~{'Jll- WP. N1S. ~ n'. '4. Sf.N. smvi. ....... .,.. ..... ~--•f..iy.... ... IO ......... -.. o. .. °"""-Oill l 129 SWF, N/S. 42. fl I', mrwM.,.. .......... Cl!fOY\ ....... -..: ..... °' .... s.t&•fnald .cl ..,.. lala ""'IG lllllf• S.. AM. Oill24m. MAKP. WE LAl.JOtll ~ • I • ....................... "'11. .s. S..NIS. ......... fur ... ...._.._..A~ -~ .... OllJm. P'l.ETTY. IN1IU.EC1\JAL A111-1111C.-.. .....,_ .._""' n -. 111 ..... ~ ....... . ........... c.t. .... ...... da, Cl:IM4I t Tlldr Id .._..,,........,"W..DWM. ""' ,, ~--~"· ,, ~ Ctl 21" Sl!G.EMC:JM.»..U ...... --~ ...... .)I..~ ,..,. for "" -. dlrlr food. hwrp .... COM LA.. -A fw' .,.._ Call 1713 PttOFESSIONAL DWF. )6, PttETTY. pc111t a ...... s.t. lltl'atl~c. •tay.t m..tSWM. U.. ~for '--t l~nwl. ..... A lhmrt Nc.,an led. C-!l llCW A.iN, A1iltAOlVE. S4F. 26 Sfti, "°'""°"" ...... ... ... 1l~S"t•,i. ...... -. Ima ~ ... ...., .. .. In• c.tl IC1 DWF. "°· .-.,, "'1 .. Seib P) ...... -...... ,.... .. ... wtio ..,.. ....., " ILW't-... p!lWn;ft; 11 •• ,..., ... A llf JHh . ....... , a.r ....... l ..111 .............. llD. r.11 llll "' I • I AlnACml, P9'KWONAJ,.. SJF. MIS. n. n,_, s.. a11 ._......, ... ....,.,. ~ailltilllJ-..~on· .... ~ ... ....,.......,~ 4.5 ........ -. ..... nvtJ .._.._ ... f L WI> ..,..__ Cal lllS • SPWTm«lSltSWP.~~ ( .......... ~).-...... ................. ~ ............ _~ .............. !!"!!!an. OllUU TALLIS 10'). Sl.ENt8 BlO"IOt JI. SWF. NIS . .,., '** llCU• t "° ... ~..., 111 lllttl 1111 6-.~lllSWM.. .11 "-• ftlllJt. Clll 161Q. ,DHP. ,,,• LNGt.~lc!!>nnu ............... ~durnc·. 11e s.a. SM.~ r-11111 --. .... . . .... . am-.-hw Clll l~I~ • C1ASSIC NOR.Dir VISIO\ Y.l • ..... } ... ~~fl ......._ .._, -~IOllN ..._ •• ' , " r--...u. ---· IHTEtf.sT ........ ,..,, ~..... 1111 SfDDll WM.M..0.~ 'ur .. -...e. eoe11 ~ ,., .,_, .._.., . .., _ ..... ) .... ~ -. ';In• ~11111 A IO~A HI. Q.ASSYS~l'. s. ?7 ~. CINllo ..... ~ .. SW\l. ~. »-l2. 00 .... , ""' "--!. ............. Ir .. Cal llOIJ PU1TY ~AL OY.t- 4 , ... ~llM -. .......... ~ .......... ·~ iMtlhp ( .......... ~ ... l~ CllD91 D'fr'f. NIS. ... ~TED.-._._ .... _" .... w. ,....., ..... llllllft for l'dl ...,...., ....... bcl .. ...... ~ _, ...... -Wllb.. .......... ~11 .., Ori ... .. ATTlACTIVf. OIF. :\Cl , SHAPfl. Y. ninnMc l"CllMlllA s.u ...... food ...... 11111 Wlii•..._M .. forU. ...... ~ Oll1167 COIMnielf~ s... ~__.,.,·a, W' ................ ..,"*"' ..., ~ •• 511'111 .... ........ Cll. t • Min S11lan9 ~ LO<KIHG FOil AN OLOU WOMAN-.-y ~SM. ST/ 1.0. 2J .ts wail*y lldy b , ... '"-. CJI )1'0 EDUCATED PIOFESSIOPiAL SWM. nn8' . ......_ CllJO)t :t:;\.~= for.-~ I~• Clll ti) TIAVB.El!llOl'E. vww~ ....... ••apul('lad, )'CJUlltlT~ .. ~c..•m R tij'IY OOUMET SIM .0.67. .tt .... wtloC9!..mt• '-cll IMfil Im) -1 U.S 8aicl. Call •.?SI, HOT • Sl"ICY LA TINO. 111. <ttls SF r-.. ~ u for f• ~ com&Jt.r• LaR-a.C.U ~I T AJ.L Oil TOO TAU.' SVr'M. ll & /210. ~. )ts , .. Yn) ~ II••)> s-w. •di" \c'topon ~ C"~ Wi6 SVrM 47 HA,__PSOME ll\'lfJ.. UliE."T. -~ ~ e&\)' a-. ~ . .,,...h nrll ·ill1iiCs IO ..... S't\"f al edll)- • -....,..lr.-,tomw .,. ~-eau A \UY HAN0S0ME. ROMA.itoi • TK ,_.,..._.~. -SWM. 3'. flrfl'°(ftOO·•lft, llO ~•low .... • !900n. a> lwda'I ..,_ a WCfJ pftlly. •lttldtr. -.n, pllyf1I. clld41)' --~-~. -,.. kM. --.... to h¥t ~"°-~ .. l'.'617 SINC8£. JEWlSH. )I lllllmc, ... -•zS7 s.t.&6111)•• ...... --............ C'll lr.J MIDWf.Sll1~ y AWES, ~. Cit) Iii. .......... ~ Ft-_..,. *"' .. .......,,, .... ..,,.. • ......, ... C1M ....,.. Will.~. Iii SF. ll-40. .... IUs r. _.udle---~~-... I • J ~ 8-*, C'all JCllM P'ffYSK.'WiO. ». ST'*'*'·.~ ...-..s.as~,...,.. ~-....--~ ~ I.GI AmilDI. Call ..... SIM <iEMN1. Jl. lllD SWF wt. .a... ............... ....... NA> 5-Aa. Clll -.,0 Al1Y A.NCB> DrlOUE Iii ltSI NESS AM> HUMOa. _.,,.. SWM.17.M • ..,..._ 0-. NIS. ......... ~-.... F. 19·27. _.. ..,_,.. ..... .,.,~ ..... lilp, .......... Cll W7I SU~FUl. HANDSOME. plly11eally fM SWN, 2'. fro. ......................... ..,,.., ...... ,..,_.. .... ---·--c...-. .... ·-.., Miry .. ~ ,..,.. .... Clll211. YaY YotmlflUL SWM. SlX· 1'1!1. ...... --. ....... =--~.,..'M4,. ~ IDlt('ATf.I> NIS. SWJ1.r1me.-.. • ...,.. ............. OllllllDlll .. -......... ...... ............. .., .... . .. ~--··s.c.. --....... IMll,QI . . ,.----""~-,ii--.,... ..... ..,..,..._'!"'l~,...""!'9'------"""!"!' ..... ~,._----~------~------------------..... ~3~ror ~io.c-tamrrbuoo· !ilup. \Cua uu w1.., rHbinJ. 11m PlAKf A ~ U--... DM,4tO -*' -._ •I ....... .,.. ............... Cll•ltl. S1N. ll. LOOUtG Ra SWF. 11-?2.Mill• .... •-· .... "--Cal lttl SWN. lt. 6'J'/I.. UOWNI <JtEEN = SWF l .. 2D .. -=-_, ...... Oil HANDIOME. SWM. lS. ~ LOY Al.. a1111-W. .-JOt ........ ·;·N>s.. A&Cal.Jftl . Lil.A.mi SWiii. 29. """ ... ~=-=-=· ~ Tllllia.Cal,... PHYSICIAN. 41. '7 . ...._ •· ....... M. .... Jt.1'.lr· ftlL Cal 1'19. n.tflM.-....... .,. •--•-•MSWf•il ... _... .............. ............. -~ ...., ................ .... llfYIO ... *' ,.,._ • ... P//llllllj-.1.., ....... ..,,,,,. "' \ •""1!1114•••• ... ~ ... _ ...... ,,,, ........ .. •fr*!ttl .... ,. --yr,.•.,, ~ -..Jor~ ..... ,.,,, .... .,, be#~ """ ... ""'.,,,. ..... ,,.,.Jo'-.. tllilful M a=JIDU W .... •ft*twl ID,_. , .......... --"',.,,., joj tlw .,..,,,,,,,,,~ » ""-~ ... ,,,,,..., ...... ,.. .... ..,,,, .. lllfll/ot'M'W#" q/ ·~ lt> .. _)al .... "' ,,,,,,_ """ ' wUI ... • tt11W .. lo...,. ... )'Of' .. "'"" _,, dt or"*"' o/ lllbW ., llNll I C4llt ,.... IO#» • •frWrttl lo)'*,_ ..... IO #WI fflWJ.1 .'°16. at I ti/ _,,,,_ ... By. s.. '-ii)' Ntwpan Bcsti. Call 41.S I Th'"N LS.. OOl..f. TllA" EL. l (). MANC'f_S~M.SO't~ s-.'F 20\ •lO'sfor,..,_. ~led. Clll4l PlORSSIONAL DAM. 19. N / 160. MS *Pt-mi,...._.. AF-*'.O.-w-.uw..,... ca,. ~ -,_...,, .--. c-Mm. Oil l9IQ. 0000 LOOKINO SWM. 21. Sll. laNllltN • .ts ......... S1tr'f 21·l-' for-. ... ft\'d ....... C......_OIJ.t69 SWM WANTS uonc fDW.E ,..,.. ~for •ea:uu. -.-~..._.._.,c• ., . NAN. 21 WANTS ~UHs..19-m. Cal~. A TlA\l&..a. DWM. "0'/1'0. ....... .:A I 1' NIS. ...., ~ ... l.~.w-. OOCDOOU«l. A'M.ETIC l". SWM. ,_..._, 6'/16'. ct1Jt11 .... ...,....*-'-..... 1111 • .-r.w.-...-... SF N-2' IMle.. C'al DD HANDIOlm LOCAL NA nve. SWM. 4S,,6',W I' I k...., .... --.,...-...;. N • ii-. ,_, " 111111 SWM. b'O'/llO. ll:Jli°l"llS. tm. .,_ ........ .u laN!y frilhom. ~IO •ltrS. i..wo., La',..,. 1 ... ir.-.c1111m HUWO.OUS. HAPPY. HAND SOME. SWM. SO. s 11'/17't NIS. Mbllu.-..., 31-~lcr-~ ......... C'ypma.. C'.U 4CJO:S •• ..,aflllly ~ 1 SWJo NJS.D • v •~r .. -.....••cry llftllY ror '°"'· ~ COlll!lit· --. In• Call JIJ14 DAU. NANDIOME SAM. .U. tt· me.-. ....... I A, ... ...,,. ..... ., ....... .. r....C'alllll SWM. GOOD UX*ING. ll!Sl-NESI ()W1l8. 47, _. W Jl. ' J('lf md die Ollldoor\ ~1'0'1 lkacb. Call 4190 . HA~D O ... E. Sl CCf!SSFl.L SWM 111/S. \S. ~ I0/17'. lahJnr>-pr. o..n bl&\~ & boo~ FllWllr~lh 'o«Urt CllJO} hfc Scd.1n1 S'W I VRM1. \11111.. bcwifw.I 2.~ 'Hor k111J 1a111 rtblionlohip Ir.inc Call 3~'1 l"M LOOKL~ FOii A '40'4.\' 10 mak.c111ypnon1y,nl .. bo,.1ll~c mt bet pnonry Aboli mr ~al humor. MllCCft. • wm bcilncd. «I« tK' ~ O•ttn "'' u .. n bli"nt'i' bnv'bl.ttU llYtlM CO\U \~ Call l50\ fl' LO\l'-G. E.'SmH out l"'fl!. 1111 SWM. 'IS \$ l:il.IU'' llllllllll ilhklll all ,"llhlolf.ila.,01 t~ Sttl \ \lrruw t.111. SY. .. ISAF 'Ii.IS 1~ H lor fnm.Nupp.,..._.Mt rtb~p II\ mt Call '~~~ IXHOL 'W -''TTOBE-O'E~ the ~I) oor' O'W \1. VS. \.4. 11·~ 1"5. \\A\'TSTO~IH-T\Ol Y.l-. llt 'S, \!-~ •lll<Cl'l' allil P."'l"C T11-~111 Call ~710 S\ JU A.\ Oil IJ.B .\:-.!:SE Of-..iu111t b--'i)l\111~~ '~~I\ t'TI~ l"'1lrUr ~ nJ •ll'UTC °' ~ CC1U11t~ can l~l~ PttOfT.SSIO'Al S\\ \1, Chn..iwi. 10.Sll'flQll (:n~~''iUt r."11.Mn • 1rum;J, Scd.• \\\f :!1 \~ "" flll\' rtl<1.1h111.J:l1p TINm OJI '~'~ fDl ('An.D. H.\"I> O\tl '1(1, llool ~h. ~~ I~ \ttl, llltr:i.:lM "'*''"~or luturt ma&r11n00• \cv.pon lk.di C.dl 49~ 1\GU M0\1 \\A"'ll:D DW\t, '8. llhlttiL. humurtlll). '°' ('\ l.llh ~ Yt'F !ll \It "'"hl:<Jlll1I dul drm. ~pin Bca.h all 41 !4 \4R MO\t l\EE.DS ROMA ''Tl<. • flUE.' 0 IO 'P'ftd llmt ,. tlll I n ~ldl ~4(}. .. dhOm ,.., ulUt\ Yc>u \bould II( •hm \ll bk anrkll•t and m1rnaJt mllldtd It\ 111t Call 4'111. Cl n GE'•ll S. Jood l•l0l111 "' M. 241. Sanford PhD a·uu ''" '1111)' i-SIOMk. illhkcll 11111•.ll."al sm.., boJhl. Lwu.. bcw.•h•l r 21·.?'i II'\'• C'lll lJ41 SfrM lei, 6./110. inc •heck.hair Seth ~•Jiit 11cra..ll\t opn au1dtd. cw111. \kadicr, l<.11\f .,... TllSllll.Call \~l QLD..FASHIOl\ED. SE.'i ITIH. ADVf.HT\'1tOlS \IS Olli\4. S7, l7 ........ ~ bll.lllJ Std.. '*'ft, ---Vr'F Slllll .... Cllll."416 • S•lt. Mt. 't\-.IT'El. DAllK Hl • MOR.. ~ .-~ l'09Wb: -~mi II XI.~ ._ la&t). lllltlll.. Hl'lf!WllC dirt. •• dri"'C -1111\ 1 '"'-Clll ~- NFft1'0lT8EACH Bl\l S'4'"M. ~.M>.nc.6ir.oo.t es~. MKTG!PllllE ~' m11f~bl> -· ...,...,_ bc&ll bltllldt IOdrMm.ry ~ '"-P'1'1 9-11 C'll4 HANDSOME. TALL STA.BU. SIM.'°'•,..._,.U\b *rOCSFfu~-ldl ...... Tolillr~ law ~....,on. l~IM lf..ALTlf.\ I. WOMA' INSIDE ANDOVT,__,tii, WM Ora ... ~. n. '°'--. .... '\. •1 •••• "11toel •• , ............ , ... lllllMly. ~ ~· 71 ... Ir -Oil!,.,.. I..&£ DaNEY\..A."lm LAM llellf ~ ,_.,_, T• KewiaC-•fiWW«""- , To respond to tbeuadscaD 1 (900) 407-4377 (bUJed al $1 . .,9 per mhrute) or see hastnu:tions cmpage2. Men Seeking Women SbtgkLlft! C..dotlll!'r St!n*t! cd (310) 592-6040 .for bf/of Ill.,.,.. or•ssl~ 4 To respond to these ads call 1 (900) 407-4377 (billed al $1.49 per minute) or see inslnlctions onpage2. ' Men Seeking Women .................. Ull ....................... ~ I' I , ................... 111!11 ............... ~ .. ~~ ... 2J.39. S7+. rit. fll=Y, e{fenic.-. )90:l ~ TRIM' .. F-ly oec Sctking pissionae ~30 SWF. Ir· '111t Call 3307 ATl'RACTIVE. YOUNG.PROFES- SIOSAL SWM, fU\olllCially t«111t. «<L' ilftl'llL·U\t WF fot pos"blc icta- 111111\htp 11"1-mr C1ll Wll ~ELI-('O"TAl"iED. SIX FOOT "RllST 1S\\ \11 Slwrmm1 «w .J.1lh, ~ .IO. P!Nmc 11111\IJc lhal fun "''pllllnablc and can bt learned. Tu..im Call 1115.! S\\ JM. S/S. '\4. ~~· Sl:.l:KS Ill-· TELLIGE"lf. auracmr. \lllCtrr •'OlllJ\11'11<111 IOI l'OllWlllC ~ 1111 lmTI ~buo11wp. f.nJO>" t'Ol!ll'd). con· \C'Nll10t1. mu.,IC. Let's 11IL Sanlll Ml Cati l585 A\i\11 '\BLEA,DATTRAnlVE OW\t 47. Tca..ha/Author Seel ' SW/HF. undtr ~·ti EMOTIO'I ALLY HEAL THY CWl't'i fttl~l. affa11ooa1e. pla)ful. 'JIOlltlllCOU', nalul't'·lmtr. bnght. "IS. lime for and v.1111; romm1tmm1. J04~ Ca- m~ Call 4.\12 BOYISll 45. 6'/185:i1thk11c. fllM). IOOW1llf lllOOlt') v. ho CllJO)"\ ft.Im mu'K, theatre gllnl"' Ind 'l'O't' 1<0Uk1ltLrlO111('(1 t fil. 'rt)' llll'llC· me and •CT) 1111tlhgcna '\4-42 SF "llh I 'flll\lr 111 hcf t)'C\ 't"'PCJll Beach Call 441t8 HARLEY COWBOY EX!% Stth llunyl\h Ann Margatc1-10 Shelly F~ IYJ'( m !Tllke babies and pow old l<ll?cthcr. PtlOIO uclWigc a mUSL BaJOOci Call ~ Pll.OT/Bl!ST~ESSOW ER.anrx· tt\'t' DWM, 6':?'/l&S. (pol11t llllOktrl. Sttlmi Lall. shm, anractl\t, 11Mell1- !Cl'll WF 3s-40f01convm.llJ011.dm- 111g. romp1111on~1p. .t tmtl I lilc bndgt. ~ ~ies. dmm, out. and hol Nbs. ~w Call 4042. RICH. HF.ALTIIY. ATTRACTIVE SHM. 37. medium butld.. W<JUld th IO meet ctoo.11 IO tri pf for lllh• 11111e rtb11ooshlp HuntJllllOll Beidi. Call 388J. snJDMUffVWADBOY-2.HI'/ 175 SWM. Wtalthy. ~.1111- leuc L'°'1e darw:lftl. llCllll-Jlll1Yllll· llw.,.. TllSllll Clll 3364 l'MIBEONE! SWM. 26,S'IO'/ISS. Ibo-~ l'm'Jllt lools. pll)'SICllly lt'- 11\ C, 11ht111urou1. optn-flltnckd. 'ecd wann CIMs bdy for an hoMt rt'lllionship. Kids OK CUSll Mt~ Call3370 ' BIG TIME BODY. SBM. 22. Tall, dart. cute. Sttk Ina v.oman of 111y rxc for fun ~ Call 331 FUN PRO~IONAL. SWM. NI S. 39, ~11'/160, com.ult1111. •nttt. tea-lier Achlrtte, bcalth) Comidn- atc. bngln. "ancd llllM\IS. Sttls WF. IS. '°' m;inu,c family Ir· '111t Call 3631 FORMl:R ELROf>EAN MODEL <ttb pil\SIOOlllC V.00\:111 IS I matt, c.b!C. fnmd. Lo\~ romaict. la.I ~io. r'°"" ft), S1T11ln ud blllooM. Wonh tilt call! l"mr Call \4n H)L A,\0 I llll't' dccmt. .. ,ad. 1111tl- hgcnt. \.I.Ible, •llh C>llb!Mcd C• ims. f.nJO)' hfe. lau,111111-pccplt, dining. lllO\ ics.. ~ '""°°" and out I am DWM., 4?: ~T/166.bnw.n, gmm C~ Me~:1. Ca.11..tOSI TIRED OF DATL\G' Mr too' S\t, 29. 5'6. blond. blue/gm. 1ooL1111 (« 'ClOll) rda!IOMblp AlhlctlC. outp 1n1 fun. 11\lst ... onhy. no gllllb rm .. w •ca11. CO!>D b Call :nu. MATIJRE. ATTRACTIVE SWM. S7 /I 4S, alf tcllOOale. European bom llldcduclle!d. ~pmty. unmaim- bmd. pttJtt. llOl-smoillllg. spec'lll lady for fun. dancing. movies. spclfb. Imel IOlllllllCt. No-port 8elt1l C'MI 4071 LADrES Do )OU fttl dw )'OU have 0.0 mud! murt IO IJYt 11\an thcllit hmtollllt ~Do~ Iona IO aWJld )OW kM and drvolloe IO a man V. M IS etrmalJ) • ..._ of your 111-ell bani'? Slop and llul* lbout IL If )Oii cksft I C1ma-<'Clllertd hos nll f«W1f)' and all dw ~ )OI cwld powllly expencncie, lNS ~ eyed. 'ICT'f aanaivt. llCM1CJW't .... -IMIU •e *-Id~ YOll • U~I)' ennctlYC. 2S0 )7, C---.lllL~llllllded.· ,\ll~~.....-.1! ~ c.&.y ~ '424 38. SWM. 6'1'/I 72. N/S, N/1), Al• trlCIJ\C. '-~ lloeal.. ,., • IC ... ~C)'dila. letws. Mt-' lllJ. CWIVCIMIJOO, ~. Sftks dlarm. klcMl..heafl BniJll. playfvl M1'11'0" lkldl NI 411M . i.eflu.ldult, pos11ivc. •tth ttlcocuc INC\/ltABl.£ It~. SHM, lnttml' Twin Raach. Call 39-47 ChmtiM. 40+. n. proft',IOMI, COUNTRY GE." n.£MAN. C(llllpti !OMk. 111ttgnty. ~· CHRISTI~. SIS. 47 6Tfl lOI HOfEAJL ROMA.'fflC', SJM, )6, Starcl11n1 for 1111tll•JCI. M8at1PC Loobll for lli(:r loollftl.1111. ~ ... 6'1'/17St , prnfm1onal, (tel;\ lady11Nitr40wit11~.U1111il) .,_,. SWF. Om11111. N/S, ~ ~~Ylll* IO sll:ft "'°"its. \'Wes l.~w Clll 441)4 kMr. W1W1flcn-,-. ~ C'(llMMI) ~IC. lauprr. ~ ~-lad). IMlt C&ll 4\.)(1 C.ll 3111~ • , 'tlRBA1'E. S\!C'Cf.SSR '1 BRIT· ISH ADVENTURER. S:! \td;\ ROMA!'ifTICREAl.MA.'11 ·~~.6'!'. MEDICAL STIJOE.VT, :!4. llhkttc )OUllJ. ~IL c~ tmdq _.,tWUl)io-ablt ~t\bht..nt SJ\1 Std.1111 matlft. fcmmmr. tomJ*t10111'rho l!AftC.-S •ad ll\lkn, UJD)' .m. llllnl)'. Q•llllJ. SJF 19-!S for clost, romf0!1able" ~nhneuq•llJlllloldnm111 ~ ~Jllll't 8nclt Call *2\ l1tt<insh1p. Ir\ lllr Call \44l I!\ Ille Call 48(16 WORK HARO. PLAY H~RD S\\t.IM21,H/I S,BLlEEYt:S. OWM.CHltlSTIA.\. ~ Jl ST~ OYr\t \7, S'T !:JI,,,.,~"-• collqt Qudtn\. ~. tnttlh· ~ dt\Cll'«li. JU" l(incly. &all llb-tnS· mlKk, inwl ~ flfll 111111 gent. lllllnir, 'P(llltaneolU. llllhl· k-11.:, fua. !MulN 00011tr Loc4ing ld\-ttlhft 111 SI S.... AM Cill llOll\ hlllnorou• qd., wl CIMJ for ~!)(I)' lo\1111 gal 10 \p(>tl ~ lllJ'ICIJ\'t,x~ySYr'Fl'<S ,lnlllC.Cd. 1Win NUIJOI J.)40. SWM 26. l..OOKU'ilG FOlt 24-)4 1'10IUI •ho IM IO JO ~ f« thtngi I lilt laugblnal tt-111e. Call 3104. HANDSOME. VERY SUC'C'ESS- FUl WM. )I, selcn1~c. conf'tdmt. clmy. ~ 'ICT'f bmdlll.. '"'1· la ll-JO.SWF io .-1..-..A lldoft. Smll AllL Oil ~ ALONE-AOAIN't SWM. NJS, 62. ST/l(Ol, .... lttWell. s.bpe111t. SWF. NIS. ~. wllll _,.A Wll Lim boob. fillls. bed. lllalt. ~qmetmn.T.-. Clll 4719 P!WffSSIONA.l... "·'i/lllOI ...... --.edlaed..~.,ns.md. lfb. IC8IM. .......... Wiii -.ctn'e SWF.12.S· ll). trv-. Clii OWM. Mll.JfAIY, 7, SI0'/1609, ~ CJ/Jtt#Ty -· •i. ... ~cs. ~· Sftb SV.'FI OWF, U.JS. pmw. tny. ~ 1\, for rdll~. Yllliln oU) Tlnla Caill~I YrH/Tf. MALE. ?I. 19M 111. do\ 1'10INll IO t.uiftS <Mfftttl -.in o( hk S.-e!·;;i c~-. ~. In• Clll .329 AU. AMEJUCA.'11 LOOKS WfBIG HEAIT ..t _.-*. SWM.NI s. )0, 61'. llll*oc ...... ,..,.. ~ ,._..,. _,__ fAjoy .-.-~~---.rib A~ Scid.ilfSWF.NIS.• ....._...,,.-A-.ae.. l.Gllll 8clch. Clll J664 GEN1U.MANL y. W AIM 41. S1 l/!11'°-~ ~ ... '*· U..br.ldl.md. ,.. .... HAM>SOW:. OW. DAD. :n. ~ f 160t,pc.~~. \td.~IMW\I "-iroe,, a1U'kt1H ,.f, Ht/ DWF/DHF. U-'\ lllll1 l'Clleh. 11111 ~ d-. off maJtGC. IMW c..a 10211 TALL. HA."IDSOtttE ~ ,.M.28 ~ ~tlll\OI~ ~~ *1!CllW • .,..,'II(. *-'d. Ml( '"""SWf., . ..wr. t.lltallJI) fodW. ill ltle -l~• Call l I !o. SINGLE FA Tiff R PRotl:S SIOl\A.L. ST All.£.• l, •Cf) ,.... ll'WC. w • ., .... ~...tcd AF,'SWf, NiS. • ._. clltldllll ..... _ In• Olll40'lei C'ANADWi.OWM.NS YOUTH· f\11. 46. .-. ~ ,..,.. ~ . .....s. ... 5" Std.) ~ ..... CW9C*. lltn ----·•111111t.p111tt,.-_ inlllC.. C'IM '4j() SWM. 62. S'9'/l~. NICE LOOK NG ~ru.. ft 41ffd !fC!C"'. .. _ ....... ~ ~---OL,.,..llllrfair tlllft rA a ;o,N,,....... n-. C'Wl4766 P9tOffS.Sl(JilAl. OWM. M1S TIAN, N/S. JS. rnr ....... .. ~ ... ,,.. ...... . ~--... ~· C'tlJO)' .. ......,, .......... ...c . .--. -.. YOU SWF, ClnlliM. N/S, 26-JS • .-ie ... ...... .atilt,.~ --....., trvw. Oill l'46. AfFECTIONATE. CHllSTIAN ~'M.49 ......... -. .. ... -~ &,,,-.--... la\'d. ........ w., llldJ, »-~S ., ...... ~--a. Id& I t 4 !n.. CIM 4_, a..ASSY EUltOf'£AN <Em.£. MA.lll 41. '" -r.. ... -........... .. , ... ,.... t1lly .... Sett.s .... .... .... ~ ..., IMlr. Call 4211 SWM. 46. SS'. CftN, HOHFST • .............. ,.. ........ ~ ........ cmli. -~W.r..tt ....... .-.....: "-o.114141 SINCD. HONEST. OPEN, SWM. NIS. 3), 64' Seda SF, NIS. ll·ll for~ R'•C t . lr¥9t Olll l6tl ~ DWM. Sl, O .. OOIJ YOO?olOD). ..... loolllf Secl.t .... ...................... ...,. ••ra•.....-.,._._ Cllll ~ ~ 41.JO. klNI>, S1NCU£.. EDUCATED. SWM.ZI ..,_......_...._ ........... ..., ........... ............ -.•. • Lilmt Nipll (11 Jm. ION VIVANT. AOVENTUIE· SOMl!SW.6'4',W. t) .. , 0 Iii.,_. JI),~ A--. ... a•u I ,,._dirt.. =~·~:=· ~ .......... '• .....,w/SWI', ID .... ,..... .... _.....,... -. .,.., ('II,,., IWM. YOUNGJ7St/14"'. Wa ....... dlmcia. ..... .......... -..er ...... llld Mii) emu' 11-• Oill 3676. CREA 11Vt. SM. 31. 61'/1 N , cy <'1111. bad. .-ics. -.. W.s SWJ..~. !7-,}.....,,l!Mrbc ~... LllMed lllllt olfff r.t1 IOJa)'' Ir.-.. CAii '8'2. ATIRACTIVF SE,SITIH. $\\'M. NS. JO. fl 711 llOI Allllc1 .. ~ Ulc\ "11l'tlll)', llfl'f'l• 11(11\, 1Mrll•ft1n [)towa !auto ul cuinp11tlllt SV.'F \JS, z:l, .. 111. to ro 11\111(( !(If P,.Mtblt rtUt ... tp. Ir 'inc C'.JI \S11 ~ \t ?~ II o 111111•, "111 IAIJ\ half t pc11 t)r. Adlktlc. -~ A Cfll\) ~ -i.l141J. ... \to. ... Sttt1111 ~ .. F. ll·JO tr.• C'itll .. ~~ Ht \tOROl S D~ \t, U LIGHT an.11t}. Olfll"r ,...,...... c-r ,,.. !'pOfb.. lllCl'tn. ... (lillt, qud C\tlllllf\ IA h\lllle. ~ •1111 )'f.11' 1ii11 daqllrr In• C'll! \WI ST\BLE. £("\ ltE., \II. DW\l' s S'l I /19{11 .... ~piufo-1. I"*~·· ...... ao&...cm SeclHUIBW.~.~ llltlftQIM, ,.., -If~ Otimal nmmir fewlalc. ll..-0 tnw Clll M09 J&J\ nut.oot-'ETHAT.S8~ ~ld.Jlls 4Sf H•.•. fllll. W-.fOf c:; ... pu..-~ Riii• t ' c.-MN. c.a lOSI C'HIJSTlA!lll Sl'l 41 S II , tld.\ ' C""-S8F/!M-~ ... . ...,Of_ .......... ('Ml •M A'O NOW Ria SOMETHI~ C'OWl.E1U y OIFffJlENT ,.. aSWM.•7."7 ., ...... .,r-t)'. -'8)oWC9 ...... . .--Oil.dllitm't o...it I Rftl .i.-.-.s...., ... llit ..... ........... \'_, ,.. •••• ,.-·· .... for a .... -.-,.1 *"•ca U llllllL•Nrw ,._ ........... ta. .. ..... _ .... ..u ... -..--.r • .._. ..._Nesmcca+= • mt' .... ,,. ..... _-.; lc.-*.-.ldD ... . ...., ........... ,.. .. ----=s:,..r. -·---..... .. 1 .... 1 u , -· ... RI '4 .-.aw. .. , ' •. poft l I Lii ...... I)~) •• ,,_._ .. ..... ... "..-.... t .. ... -.a.w., ......... .,. ........ ...., ........ ~S.Mo.0.4111 SWM. ll. 57114'-JO, ...... J0.1' Lila. c-.. ~ ..... _ • ..,..._ S..A.M ...... c.136.U l.OV£ 10 LAUOH1 ~ 1 '9icl ......... ,,.. • ..., .... _ ..... Cimo> .. ... -"• t •• DWM,410. J1 .......... \ .... •M.A.A)..flOl/l'C ... ........ Lflrl ..... lllir. .-.,.v.,,.....-. ., , ............... .............. ....., .... ...., .. ..., .. ..,, .. _ ..... .....,...,dil- ....... <1" .......... ................. .,.... ......... ..... ,,.. ..... .., . .....,.,. ,., ................ ,? . ·--= ... ! 4) B$ •L ISldllllA• ... ............ ()1 ... Wl'GOllO DWM.4l S6'MUI. ..... ...., ...... .......... .,~ °"""" °' .,, II, MY N.U. lS It.la f• a """ I 1', CNllfW ....,..), SWM. r. )5 '" ---,... ..... ,..,.. ........ ......... r. .............. ., ....... .................. ~ ~ 9 I !¢aim. ..... .... OllnJI). ... Fr#dly'I lllllfllllB ............ IDW .... NIWOIT W 300 ~ c.-Doi.. "4.0160 1 ........ l'GI 12. 2 JO. s. 7 )0, 10 2 "-...,_ CIQ 11 30. l. 4 30. 1, 9 30 s ..... ...._.~ 1230.1.SlO,l, 1020 1DW..a llUNO C*IMA ,.._ ......., -,.., c-640-1211 I .._. ~ l"GJ 11 •S I 4S, 3 d , S 4S, 14$,. 4S 2 C..-. Mp rG llt II JO. I 0 4, 6 IS 130. IOlS ' l .... •• l'GI 12. 2 ••••• I. 10 • n. d1.._ I I JO. 2. 4 30, 7, 9 lO S ....... C-'t ...... ~ II •S. 2 IS ••S 715,td 6 ......... , .. IP'Cfl2,2 4,6 1,10 •• 7 ........ !'Gt 12, 2 JO ., c.-.M ~ s 7 JO. 10 Coltl Miii INAIOS CINIMA Cl'NTD' 2701 ........._._., ....,.v.,.C-t1t •141 1 ......,..~"°'1,s.s '·' 2. ......... l'GI ., 30 , lO • 30, • lO 130, 10 IS J ... IMllfKt !'112 lO. 3, s 30. I , 10 )() • ........, l(it 1130 I lO llO S 30 7.JO •30..._ .. 0Nf'G 13) 730 10 IOW.-S CNMA ..._ 1"41.-....,,.. S.6 )102 ""8 ..... ~ 12 lO ) SJO. I, 1010 I ....... c-'t ..... 1230 3,S lO I 10 IS 1 •n; lent'll s s.1 t 1&UA~~M11"'si .... sens n. c.....,.. 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C.... ..... fltl2JO,J,UO I, IOJO 2 ....._ ._. l'GI 11 30. 1:.JO. UO, S lO. 1 ao. tJO J n ....... fll 11 !lO, 2. 4 JO. 7, f JO • a11• • a fll 12.11. 2 II. •IS, I II, Ill, ICMJ ............... , ......... , .... ........... "'" .......... .... 1a.1U1 . MOVIES t • l: ' . .. Now Playing .. ·~-. .:.i.,.. .. ·· ;r,.. • ~ · -,... . . . ..... ii, . Sleepwalkers Rated : R Stars: Alice Krige, Brian Krause, Madchen Amick The Story: Mother/~n duo, l<»t of a dying breed of immortal f eltne/humano1d shape-shifter.. leading desperate. nomadic eiu-.tenc~ in small towns, feed on tne life force o( the virginal )Oung while battling their natural enemies: cal!>. .. The Scoop: Beneath the supernatural suburban war theme 1s a surpn:.1ng sense of pathos for the monsters and their ~e>i1t l1fe:.t)'le. In true H1tchcock1an f 0<m, screenwriter Stephen King and director Mick Garris play \\1th audience S)mpathy and e>.peclation by initially mal..ing the deadly. incestuous family the (ilm's nominal protagoni~ts. Tight and lean by most horror-Old. standard>. Sleepwallers fare:. ~t \.\hen it's dealing with the pro family bond bet\\een 1b lx>a~ts. The ethereally lovely Krige ("Chariots o( Fire") brin~ ~me tragic dimension lo the doting. protective Mary. ,.,hile Krause is touching in his divided feelings toward his choice of prey. Amick (Shell~ the waitress from "Twin Peaks ') is a delectable and resouruful miss not afraid to fight bade. Along with superb ma1'e-up effects, S~walkers delights in quirky, off-beat touches. The Score: 6 ...... THI WIN-rt W 42.S C-0.- 154•11 I ......... ,.:;13112 •S ..,._.,._... rG 13) 2 0 , 4 0 . 6 •S, I 4S lO 3S, 12 •S 2 1tu ........ llQ 12 30. l. S)Q.I IOlO J •11; ·-~I IS. 31S, SIS, 715, f IS 4 ~Mp l'Q II 30. 10, 4, 6 1$, ...... t ..... .,_,. f'Of 1, l. I, 1, f, IO•S ... ., ""''°''a 11·• i. •• , .. 10;11 Straight Talk Rated : PG Stars: Dolly Parton, Ja mes Woods The Story: PJrton stJr:. a:. J Southern woman who ditches her ind1(forent, lay-.ibout boyfriend and head:. north to Chicago m hopes of finding a 1ob. While t.1l~ing her \\'<1) into .1 1ob J> J radio recept1on1:.t >hi.' IO)tea·d end) being hm .. '(f "''' mi~understancJmg as the ~t.llion\ .ld' ice pc™>nalit). and bet.0rnl') .ln in>tant hit. Su:>picious nc,,sie · \\'ooch, "ho I> dubious JOOul PJrton's r.redcnt1als, trit.:) to get the dirt on her, but iind:. him::.ell falling hard for her. The Scoop: Li\e its lt.>ad performer, Straight Talk 1~ irrepr~"ibly cheerful and Jl\\J)"> )hows its sunny ::.1de up. The movie occa>•on.1lly Oirts "1th the travails. of ad\1ce pcrx>naht1t?'5, but, on the "hole. merely contend> 11.s.clf \\1th being '"nning Ouft. The bc::.t parts of the movie are when Parton deh\el") her blunt hom1ht'l>, which arc JU>l good ol' common sense Once in a, .. hile, the 'torr taJ...es a few unpredictable turns "'hen the Parton character ha> doubts about her media-god control over other people's li\es. But since Straight TalJ... is out for feel-good ,;be>, it ends up concentrating on the s.ippy formula romance bet\.,et'n the two leilds. P~rton The Score: 5 Basic Instinct Rated: R Stars: Michael Douglas, Sharon Stone The Story: TroublC'd , dJnger·lo\lng S.F. cop Nici.; Cumin <Dou~l.h) plJ\:. ,1 dl.'.'1dl> CJt·and mou:.e ·~ame \\1th ll'mme .Tiu rdl'r '>U~J>l'Ct c .1thcr11ll.', TrJnwll (Stoncl A GrJce "''-"h 1n•·b!onde "ith J tl.11r for ~mart-bomb 'l.'rbi,l~l'; Catherine's a Douglas IJbulou>I> "ealthy wntu or rnme no' cl "ho::.e recl.'nl boo!.. p:ir Jill•!) till' ice picJ... L.1lling 01 her rorint.•r rod. 'n' roller OO)friend. The boo!.. pro' 1dl-:. the pcrll.'l l .11 b \\'hu \\Oul~ create ,1 11ct1on th.ll "ould mal..e \he \H1tu an imml'(.I Jtc suspect? Smee Nici.. 1s e\h1lar."cu by 1he pent as mud1 Ji. Catherine·~ bod. he thro"~ discretion to the "ind eH•n "hen she mai..e.) him the sub1a.t of her ne~t book. The Scoop: If you 1u~t set aside all the pre-reh.•J)(' 'pu:.t ·rl·h~a--e contro\crsy and lnpe. ''hat )Ou 're ldt '"th b a temhc, slt."t:J... and ri\.Cting grade ,\ pulp thriller with ~t) le ant.I luw to burn. Tricked out '"Lh all-S))tt•m>·go '90:. erotici)rn .rnd ' olence. the 11lm bulldoze::. )OU \\ith it:. grl'Jl lead::., production design and direction. The combo or high-rt)!.. game>m.lnship and he.itly undertow 1s bull)ing. refl.ntlc)) and compelling from start to finish. Stone's performance h.:b "instant stardom'' written .llJ O\er 1t. The Score : 8 =.0:s~~· ONUW .__ ,..._,oc....., fl&lllil hlll Shadows and Fog Rated: PC-13 Stars: Woody -Allen, Mi .1 --< hnot1!.1~h c!t•rk :fl tWlll·d h\ .rn l'\Cr··plinlt•r111~.1>.111d oi \1~ ·.in:t' out lu n.1il tlw l.1llt•r . .\ho l'lllbro11l·d in lht.• m.mhunt .iri • .1 lt•uc!111g l llC.:U:. t:uup!e (f.trr\1,, .1nJ .... 1;ilJ...m1d1}; .1 C\nic:.11 .)tUthmt. ,) qul',llOnin.! )\.'\i'nli'I: .1nu .1 t·.,clrl.' 111 phdu)oplm.Jl prosl1lllll'> Cum1>lc1d 1~no1.1111 (11 hi p.ut 111 • 1hc pl;.111,'" J nd .lt th~ m~r(\ ol hi> d1\l~I\\.' l>ud I"• .1nd ',1r1ou) U\ ic h)rll", l\lt'1nm.1n he.1<.I) 11,..,.lrd th1..• inc' 1ta1JI ... cu 11i,'Jun "1th thl• l.;1llcr The Scoop: Thi, hom:i;t! 10 _ • ~rmJn e\prt"-:.1un1)m h l '' 1dt.>nc l' Alk·n "' l oll'lfl~ ac::.tlwl1tJlly un~lul.'d \ dJrm~ out mi>eJ!culJtt..J trip tu lht: \ \ c1m.ir h.ut• ul \ l".>lH\ t Jr, ~.\ f t.1d .ll•) a number ul \1lt•11\ 1,1\l'' -God Dl.',1th. 1dl( Iv~ ;ii del.Mtl' '~· rc:.1x.>n-.1b1l1t\ -but there's no tu n in h1:. nooc..1~111~ th1:. tinie Jrounu Alkn tri~ ~1 hJru to be Bersm.m, t-.11k.:i, Fellini and Fntz Lang .111 rollt'<.I into one, thal he doe:.n I nol1le "hat a drag Lhe mo\1C:. p.1int ·U)-n umbt.>r,, e>.i~ll'ntiJl1~m re.1th 1) Allen dire?Cts Malko~ich. I The Score: 5 • ... .... 10 J ...,_.,.~fG-ll 1):,,.0..,)0.4 uo f'OUNY ... WILLl'I .... .._ ...... t ...... 139 I ......., !GI II d . I d , .l O SO 7d 1$00 f4S ' I lea•a '" !PG I.JI 1130, 1 lO JJO. S,30. a C IS • ,........, f(i! 11..30., l~ 4 ~ 4).130. 1$ lJJO. '30 , ....... ~'°'12.2 •••• 10 , ........... flltlliXl.2,430.7,'4) 3 Ttw ._. lf'CI 11 30, 2. 4 ;JO, 7, t 30 ,._y ,.,.,. C-. I 7161 ~ SI fU ,.,, 4 .......... 111111,2 30. S. 7.30.10 I lcdt A 811alt1 IOt 12, I •S ))O -C-. ..._. lllt S IS, 7.:30. t 0 S ..._._ !Ot 11 0 . 2 IS,• d , 7 IS f tS 1 ...... _,. ...... IOI 12, I •) .l JO ~ ...... .!! ~ IJ!! O• ~ c-,,....., .. , "" , .......... no .. 1,1030 , •--. "'°' • 3Q. 1, n o ·-----~- ; '· .. EVENTS: From 5 Blvd., 957-1100. Windows restaurant will h.l-ve an Easler buffet served from 7 a.m. to 2 p .. m. Sunday for S7.95 per-person. Large p;irttes are welcome. • Eutbluff Pule Vista del Oro and East· bluff Drive, Newport Beach, 833-9360. The ninth annual Eastbluff Village Easter Egg Hun t, featuring appearances by the Easter Bunny and Kelly the Clown, will be held from 10-11 a.m. at the p;irk and 11 a.m.-2 p.m . .it the center on Saturday. •Hornblower Dining Yachts .it Mariner$ Mile Center, 2431 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, 631-2469, ext. 7. Easter Sunday Champ;igne Brunch Cru~ 11 .i.m,· l p.m. Sunaay <S39 per adult/half price for children). [aster Supper Cruise 6· 9 p.m. (S49 per guest) •Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newpon Beach. 729· 1 2 34 Easter brunch served Sunday from 11 a.m to 3 p.m. for S28.95 !adults) S 11 95 (children) and fr~ (children age 3 .ind under). An faster egg hunt will be offered at 11 .i.m. and 2 p.m. Fot the eF,g hunt w11hou1 brunch, the cost is s.c "ump H )alt" features E.ister ~ coloong. coo~1es and treats Peter R.Jbbit IS making a hve appe.ir.ince and will be a\.a1I· able for photos A petting zoo \\ill show· ca~ b.ib) ch1d.s and bunnies, three stroll· ins music1.ins and .i m.>gKian. • le Meridien hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd , Newpott BNch. 4 76-8971. Easter Sunday fe.itures a brunch from 10 a.m .3 pm. Sunday 1n Cifc rteu11 (SJ2 per adult, S 1 2 per choldZI .:ind a "OasslC Buffet Brunch" 1n Rcst.:iur.int Antome from 1 1 a.m.·3 p.m. (S32 pet adult, S14 '°' chil· drenl. The Easter Bunny will be on hand for complimentary photos. and the Jim Gimble manonencs will ~rlorm at 11: 30 .i.m and 1 :30 p m. An · All-Star Salute to Secretaries." a rund-ra1scr fot lhe Mhritis Foundation. will be held at 11: 30 a.m. Wednesday. T1c;keu S35 (for reservations, call Arleen at 668·1623 • Lido Marin.i Vi11<1ge Newport Beach. 757.5959 A 5.'l~l Show will be held Wedn~ay·Ap11I 26 Coming attractions Things to look for in future Weekend issues: -Ocvil on the Stairs, Tommy Tune, the Kirov Ballet and your guide to the 45Lh annual Newport to Ensenada Yacht Race! Fresh Fish hllr All YNr 'Round •Weekend Brunch 7am-4pm eEarty Bird Specials eHappy Hour 4-6;>m eHalt>or Brunch Cruises ·100 M.1111 St. B;llboa 673 -4633 from 11 a.m.-6:30 P..m. Wftlcdays, 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Siiturdiiy ilnd 10 il.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. Admission: S3·S6 !children under 6 free). f>owoet bc»ts are featured ilt the separate 19th annual N~ ln>the- Water Boat Show running the same ~tes and times. Admission is also the same. • Newport Be..ch Marriott' Hotel and Tennis Oub. 900 Newport Center Or .. Beach, 640-4000. Easter brunch will be served in JW's Calif0tnia viii from ~30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. Cost is S22,95, adults. seniors, S 19 .95, and children SlJ.95. •Newport Sheraton 4545 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach, 833·0570. Brunch in the grand ballroom from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Complimentary champagne, an Easter egg hunt and photo with the tas- ter bunny included 1n priced. Adults, Sl7.95: seniors, S12.95. children 12 and under, S9.95. Easter egg hunt at noon and again at 2 p.m. • Orilnge County Fairgrounds 88 F.iir !ftive. Cosu Mesa. "Or.Inge County Spring Hunter/Jumper Show'' helO 8 a.m.·5 p.m. today·Sullday in the Equestnan Center. Ad· missioo: free. Call 641·1328. • Piecemal.ers 1720 Adams Ave., COSU Mesa, 641-3112. An "Easter Pet Parade" \\ill be held 1·2 p.m. Sunday. Prizes and refreshments Wiii be offered. •Town Hilll speakers series at Edwards Gnema. Ne\\oport Center. Newport Beach, 951·3527. The AuisUnce League ol ~ port Beach and Aukt.lnce League of U· guna Beach conclude the series Monday with John R. Powcri. Tickets (whkh benefit charities and are tax deductible): S22.50. •Villa Nova restaurant, 3131 W. Coast Highway, 642·7880. The rest.iu~nt will open for Easter dining Sund.ly al 11 : 30 a.m. until 10 p.m. fntrees will start at S9.95, and child's menu is avail.lble. ll\'-..l t •Irvine Barclay The..ter 4242 umpus Or., Irvine, 854-4646. Jose Greco Spanish Dance Company . performs .ll 8 toniltht· Saturday n1ghL Admissioo· S14·Sl8. M;.Y<l ManlMa, I ~.000-~ar-old Ind.an ~nee. will be st.aged at 6 p.m. Sund.:iy. Tdets: S10·S20 (j)rocftds l>Mefit Mab-A·Wish Found.Jtion o( Orange County). ! t "i I\ \ i " ,\ "i 't \ I \ \ I t ' • 371h annuAI Or.inge County Science and Engineering Farr .it ti~ Orange County f airgrounds. 88 Fair Or., Co5ia Mesa, 751-r-AIR, ext. 78. More than 400 entries from studen~ at Orange County middle schools and high schools on di~y Monday-May 3. I II\\ • UO Film Socle_ty "br'ly fll")t: fa· mous Olrec1ors" Sf>rln1 SerlH. Student Center Crystal CoYe Audit0tlum, 856· 6379. Bia~ Edwards' "A Shot In the ·oark" scrttnS 7, 9 p .m. Friday. S4. ' • F.Wnds ol IM Hunti,.J:. leach u. bruy Re*'s The*t ii The Alhen~n Restaur.i.nt. 5874 Edinser Ave .. Huntington Beach. 842-'4481, eJCt. 2211. Rich.ird Cot· don, Kent )ohnson .ind Phil de Barros will read works by poet/~ywrlght Cordon at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Tickets: S10 (includes .a Creek dinner). • Round Table Wnt at the Balboa Bay dub, 1221 W. Cost.a l;wy., Newport Beach, (213) 256-7977. This month's guesl .iuthors for the April 23 noon luncheon program are ~ress Su,Wn Strasberg (''Mari· lyn .ind Me"), actress Tippi Hedren ("The Cits ol Sh.tm~l.J''), hang gliding ramify member Maralys Wills ("Higher Th.in Ea· gles"> .lnd tap dance stucft0 owner Oorochy Jo Swanson. rickets: S30 (tax deductible). \ \t I I • • ..•. Ousical, Oper~ & Tradition~ • first UnitH Methodftt Chutd\, 4 20 W. 19th St., COSU ~. Soofano Dobes Spencer will ~ng "Pie Jesu" lrom Gabrielle Faure's "Requiem," .ccompanied by James Silencer on ~no al the noon Fri<Lly c.ood ~riday ICIVICe A leCond 14!~ will be "larg9" from Vivaldi's "Moletto." Al the 9 an<fl0:30 .i.m. Ea.ster Sund.ly sef· vices, the CNncrl Choir will sing "The OOt'f ol Christ" ~ I(. Lee Scott, followed by the Ch1ld1~ s Cho11 singing ''The Whole Britllt World'' by url Schalk and ending with The Handbells Cho1r pl.lying "Rondo In C" by DougL» E Wa~r. • Hw.IJR&ton ludi Mall betweoen Cent.er ilnd Edi~ west ol Be.ad\ BouJe\.atd, 641 • 1360. Tlie All-Amcrian 8¥ ChOrus per· forms three~ Saturday afternoon. Ad· m1i&ion: F~. The Or~ County Fa.r will displ.ay an eAhlbit and Video dep.ct1ng the • HI-Time Ceftut 250 n..a.. St.. r--100.year hist°"( ol the fair. Adv1111tt ~"'&""' ~ eral adm~ licMts ilnd c.arM1;.ll coupom Mesa, 650-3'463. Special wine tllStings are win ~ at a cf6count. held '4·7 p.m. today and 3-8 p.m. Friday. Price per taste v.ines. "Saturd.ty at die •Orange COUftty rtdlh.vmoftk Society Wine ~r" features c.wmus Vineyarck <at Onnge County PMormtng Alts ~ter, wines for ta.sting from 1-6 p.m. Price per 600 Town CMltr Of~. COll.i Mew. 646- wt.e varies. libfary wine wtings are con· OCPS. TM Gty of 811milltham ~y ducted 4-7 p .m. Wednesdays featuring Orchest.r.i, conducted by Sfmon ~. ap-wines from different ,-w.~ Prier v.irle$. pears ilf 8_p.m . .Aor1' 2.1 1n a prowam that 'o•-~ 1ndudft ~Ts "Jtuic." Ep's "f.al· • Newporl le~ Public Library Newport suff'' and Stravin~'s "The ltAe of Center Branch, 856 San Clemente Ori~. Spnng." rdets; S14·S40, N~ Beach, 64'4-3191. A financial Jazz, New Age & Blues WO<lc$hop for worMn addressing how to in· •Pacific Symphony Orcheitra <lit Orange creast" income in a tow-interest rate envior· County ~OfrNntl Am Center, 600 Town nment held 5:3().7 p.m. Wednesday. Centl'f Drive. C~ Mesaf 556-AATS. •Ahl CoffH W<11ehouM • lto.u~' Co. Guest c:onductor Sixten £ht 1ng. pmnter 506 l ht St "'---a_.J. 67S 2lJ • Newport Harbor Art Museum 850 San Rrwal Court conductor ol Sweden si~ M ·• ':" ~r"' """"'""• · · Cle t "· N Be h 759 11 22 -, Gu. itMist Dave. Cr<MtS pl.ty5 j.<11.u " 8.30 l<l-men e UY., ewpor1 ac , · . .:ippointment by King Gust.lv m 1953, If.ads .... • ... _ F Admission: Free. "Art AftCf School," tl'lt PS0 at 8 1ontghe in the Q\~ure to °'fl't. numlSMOn: n!'e. hands-on art activities held in conjunction "Benvenuto Cellini" by Berliol, Piano • Ancltnl Mariner. 2607 W CCMSl High· with the "Devil on the Stairs" exhibit, held Concerto No. 2 by S..1nt·Soaens ind Sym· way Newport lk'.acti. 646·0201 ~m Wednesdays throudl May 13, beibnning phony No. 2 bv s.be!Mn. Thn!'e-hme Gtam-merhe~ Blue Dl<1IVS rode ind blUft at 8 45 Wednesday from );)().5 p.m. Fee: f40. my nominee ltuth La~. known (Of her p.m. Friday·Saturd.t~. • •Newport Theater Arts Center 2501 interp<et.alions of French and Russi.in • lirrlllOftfti'• HJJ 811~ul St . CelllLa 01(( Or., Newport Beach, 966-2187. The musk, pl.lys the v1rtl.IO§O Piano Concetto. A Mes.J, !50.9090 Don M1l~r·s 81g 8.and Vine Street Theater Co., a new actor's coocrrt J>fevtCW, frtt to tidetholders, OC· t>l.lys musoc lot d.>nc1ng tvery MondJy workshop, presents ~ular showca~ for curs al ! pm Td.eu S12·S36 As p.ltt of from S.1)-JO p.m Hol~ c.utJng directors.. ~ are r-----------------------------ongou,g Sundays from 4.7 p.m. Applicants may call 8 a.m.·5 p.m. Monday-Friday. •Or~~ Coul Colfege, 2701 Fairview Road, Cost.a Mes.J, 432-5880. The fourth annu.il ~y-long U.S. Sailing World.ACnns· ing World "Siilety at ~ Seminar'' will be hcld from 9 i .m.-5:30 p.m. Siilurday at OCC's Sa1l1ng Centef at 1801 W. COollSl ~·· Newport Beach. Fee: i.C4·i49. ''Trim to Rhythm," a fi~week fitneu course f0t peoOle ewer 40, meeu 6>7 pm. Mond.tys and thut1d.lys beginning Mond.ly in OCC's Student Center ufetrria. Fee: S35. "Beating Writer's Blodc Through Sto- rytelling." .i three-p<11rt WOtbhop, runs 6 :30-9:30 p.m. through May 5, beginmng T~y. Fee: S29. A three·p.ttt wor~ teaching the art ol creating Wedding floral d1spl.Jys runs 6~8 .m. TtiUrsd.Jys through May 7, beginnl ii 2J In Room 105 OI OCC's Lewis ied Science 8u11di Fee: $75 (inc:Judt!s ~rs and supplies)" three-hour landsaf?.! WOtlcshoe> foCUtint on planting ~ will be hetd from 0:3(). 9 :30 p,m. Apfil 23. Fee: S25. -. Ro ... "'""' Horikawa I I I I I I I fOllyo. ~-~. --- IOUTH COAaT PLAZA ft.lA• • 38005 P11W Or senta An1 (714) 557·2$31 • 3 "*M• to Ptnottn111g Ml C.. Al9ortUTTUTWft• lt1a ... l'llOrolt l•~CA (ZI" ...... 8 0...,. Coat Weekend I nu.day, Aprtl 11. 1182 ~~ &1 ··~ .... ,., Thett Is• S4 en1eruinment"~ "ld S7 minimum f~. ~· • Mucho Ouslo Juz hr Md u tln Crin 263 E. 171h St .. Cosu Mew, 631_.009. J.vi guit.lr ~ ~ V<1n Eps <1nd Ron Eschete <11 ton:aN Electiic · violinisc ~ ~mer~O'Perlorms ~ Lulhtt H~ ill 9:30 p.m. frid.ly· S..Wrdily. SUoohonist ~ P<1ulo pet· loons with lu1her H~t 9 p.m. Tues- d.ly. ~d~ D.ln <1nd s.axophon· ISt Jeff ~ join l Hughes <It 9 p m. WedM'Sd.ly. JUI guit.lnSI Phil Up· church and lutMr Hull"CS t1ppear at 9 p.m. April 23. Showlimes: Two 5"IOWS be- ginning i t 9 pm. Thund.ly, Sund.ly. Tues· a<1y·Wedne sd.ty; 9 :30 p .m . Friday· S..turd.ly. • Studio ufe -a.Ibo. 1 oo s. M.lin St.. 8.tlboil. 675·7760. H•mme~ Blue pbys 9 p.m.· 1 • m. tonight ilnd Mond.lys <Ind 2-6 p.m. Sund.lys. Melvin 0 .1\tis Qwr· let pbys 9 p.m • 1 t1.m. Frid.lys. Jeff Kilshi· w1 Qu;lrtet pl.lys 9 p.m ·1 <1.m ~rd.lys. Br.tdy ~ ~u 9 p m.·1 .i.m. Tues- d.lys. P<1Ul Krtt Tno pbys 9 p.m.·1 "·r:'· Wed~ ~ - •Studio ule -Coton.t .. MM 3201 E. Co.isl Hwy .. COtON de! M.lr, 675-7575. Jeff Gonales blows his ~ 8:30 pm.· 12:30 1 m. S..tu~ ind 7:30-11 :30 p m. Sundily .arld T~ • llW&tthouse l nt.aur.a.nl 3450 v ... · ()por •. to. Newport Be;ad,. 673 .. 700 The feny Lee Poore &.ind pl.lys l<lU Wed~y ~ ninss i i 10. · Pop, Rock & Country ~~~ ~ 'kJ.lco'-4 ffM ~&4U..U~ t4J, J:H.ww. ~ -°""~~ } South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa (714) 540-3840 DWlnO...._,.Cdar ti C111e_, __ _ .......... Luncheon Served Monday-Friday 11 :30am-2:30pm feaivrinl Homestyle Cookins &. Daily Specials • Dinner Served Monday..S.turdlry from S:JOpm STBAICI • SEAPOOD • COCKTAILS 1695 lrwlM Ave • Colta Mesa • 646-7944 - -------· -~ S6 Brilish pop tonitltlt. Beth Sand pl.)ys folk 1 Frid.ly. M.lihew Selznick pbys ac:Ousiic ro1k t rock Sund.ly. Sind.lir pl.lyS .ic::oustic folk . • Ne~port The.ater Arts Center 2501 Tuescfay. K.C. Heyfin plays folk rock • Romince and Ad~lu e for N·S S' • · ~ltff Ome, Ne\•p.>rt Beach, 631 ·0268' Wedned.ly. Mo periOfms illernati'e folk '" 0 b T bbtes r II n..-tn ut on a Hot Tin RO()(," lennes.ce \\'11 April 23. Showtimes: 8·11 tonighl; 9 p m.-g u at 1 Mus~ HJ rneater, h.ims' dram.i oi greed Jnd mant.>I frustra midnieht Friday-Saturday-8· 11 p m Sun· :~2785M.l80~ur Bl\'d,.,b N' e\\porl -~~~ch, 1100. plays ThurWJ\S throui;h 5.lturdJys JI d.ly·~~nesday. ~: Free • . . ;_ ......j . IS ~~-~ u f Of...n<>n·><1""''"8 '11 p.m., Su.nd.l)'\ .11 2 30 until M.iy 10 sing.., t"'"'e5SION1> •W> its •tSt"OrSJnlLltioo· ld.ets s 10 • Cruy ~ Ste&k House ind Saloon al meeting at 6:30 p.m. Tuc'Al.ly (OSI. SS 1580 Broolhollow Drive, 5.lnta Ana, 549. Regular on-going meeting~ the ~l)tld and 1512. P.am Lowe ind H1pshot pttform 8 fOOrth Tuesday Of each month JI 6 30 pm pm ·1:30 41..m. lhroush Saturd.ay •nd 6 CO)(. 520 (Includes sit~n dinner). p.m.·mtdnight Sundily. Pam T1ll1s appears 11 If \ l ! ., In concert i t 7 i nd 19-pm. Monday. O.trla l~ ind Hearts A Fire ~Olm 8 p.m.· 100 a.m. Tuesday. The Night Riders appear 8 p.m.· 1 :30 a.m. Wednelday·April 25 ind 6 p.m.·midnight April 26 T Gra· • BKl.stage The.tier 1S99 Superior A\e hilm Br~TI •ppears April 27. Sho't\times. Costa ~. 6-16-5837. "Tran><tJOns," J 7 i nd 10 p.m. play "'"uen and performed by )Otmg pro· pie and ex.iman1ng Lhc.r hopes .ind foars ol • 1mne 1..a.rd•y The<1ter 4242 C..mf)U) srO\\tng up. continues .ll 2 p n1 Sund.:J\ Dr .. IMne, 551-5145 Pi.lni)(<Omposer 1ndcfinir'"i\ rick-eb. S8 William Bolcom and vocalist Jo.in Moms pcrloan a mixture oi pop, show tu~ .ind • f lue M."ble Cofftthouse 1907 Harbor d.KSiC AmenaN it 8 p.m Tuesd.ly. Spon· Bl\-d , (u>IJ \1"W. tW6·Si' .. 6 Theater 1m· SO<td by .the Oringc Counry Ptulharmonie prov troupe 0'<y t.10ron ~rrorms 8 pm · Society. Tickets: S10-S20. m1dn1S~t Mond.>y • P.Ofec Symphony Ofchestr.a •l Ofint;e •Cost• Mes.1 Ci\oic Pl.i)'house b 11 I t.im· County Performing Arts Center, 600 TO\\oTI 1hon St . C~t;J t.~. 6SO·S269 ·w orl..· Center Drive, Cost.t Mes.1, S.56-ARTS. The mg." adJpted from the Studs TNl..el boo!.. PSO p.lys tribute to Bro.idw.:iy composer! bY Stevt'n SdM<lrtz .ind l'•n.t F.ho, open> lyricist lefTy Herman m "Bro.td\\·.iy N1~1" lon1i;t.t· .ind runs Thursday·5.lturd.iv n1i;ht~ it 8 p.m. Frid.ly-Saturd.ly. Tick&· f16· .lt 8 p.nl. and Sund.w~ .11 2 pm. through S7S MJ) 10 Ticl..eis· SH ·SlS 50 •Orange Coast College Dram.i lJb !>tu d10. 2701 FJ1t\1C"· IW Co,,i,l \1(-..1 43.! 58110. · Tall..mg \\1th," J.inc i\\Jrlm s com· t.'<.ly e>.ploring the 11\l'S 01 11 l.1~1n.1t111~ ''omen, 1~ st,l~I I.I~ ()((') Repc·noh I h .. ;. ater Comp.lny A1u1l B·:?b Cun.1 n lmlC\ 8 p m. Thursd.l) Jnd I rrd,11. 5 a11d 8. IU p. m SJturdl) .ind 3 p m '>und.I\. l 1C:l..I'!~ s.i SS ' •Orange Count Cr.ities 1 Ml'J.! B, 1...,1 Chic.1 St.. Suite .!O.! I h.i l1J\~h·11 BeJ h, 840·1406 Ilic \\1l.11J "' O•Jn~. · ,1 comed) ll'\.Ue '•"1011011 l1it in OrJni:" Couf11Y, conllnun SJturdJ}) ,!l 11 p m throui;h May 9 te,cC'pt \l.l\ 2· JI thl." SJnlJ '-nJ Cuhural Ct•nttr 11 S E S.lnt.i An 1 BIHi • S.JnlJ Ana. l 1d.t:b S 12.S 1 b •South Co.isl Rept'rtory &SS hMn C1 n IN Dme, Cthl.ol \\<">.1 'h-.!Oll. On 1'1...• nt.11n )lJSe · BoundJr'\ \\ .111•r)," the '~udJ prt·m.~e o( 8Jrl>.lt.1 f l(.'kJ • ~M Jl)UUt ;i -<;1, nllllC' retreat ~e h.:i'"''<' T11t."xlJn thr11ui;h fri.fJ)') .it 8 p m . S.iturc.JJ)S .11 .!:lO .ind 8, Sund.11-. .11 l JO .mJ 7:30 un11I \l.l) 10 lkl.d!t SlS·SJ!. On th\.• ~°"ond ~1.1i:;e. \\ vritl prt'ftl•l."fl.' ol RQt:cr Rudt's "lfo~p11,1l1l\ ~Utk " 1)1)1.'~ 1 ucscl.11 :Jll ti·"• .. ,;! \\W ,!.I !>/' ,,. 111111"\: lu1~)·ft1w\ ts JI fl 111. :>.llurd ... 1 oil 3 .incl I! 30 p m , anc.J ~uncJJ\ JI ) and 8 pm l"l..m S~~ SJ1 • Ri1hleous lrol hers Hop 1877.t · • •""ine Community Thuter at Turtl<' Brooknu111 St.. Fountilin Valley, 964·1422. Rod. Community PJrl. Turtle Rod.; Dmt> "let the c.oocic Tl~ Roll" ~11h OJ Oen ill Sunn)htll lane, lr\1~. 85:"·5-1% Re· ~IS 8. ~ pr~ted frid.ly (SS c~I. turn Eng.1gemenlS" plJ)') F11dJ)~ and 5.llur· Yesterd<ly 'beriorms A Tribute to The Beat· days •t 8 pm. through Mav 2. l id.ets: SS· les at 7:30 p.m. Saturd.ly. Bill Medley .tnd Butdl Rtltefi's "Supersurs" show pre· ---------------------------- sented 8 p .m. Tuesday (SS co11erl H.O.U.S E pl.lys 8 p.m ·midtughl Wl'dnes· d.ly. I I I •• I COUPON-..... 1·0¢ LUNCH OR DNERSPEaAL Buy 81f1 u UlCh or I• I I I I I • I I I I I I I dnner at f19Jlar price : and r908ive the 2nd (of : I ~Of 18688( value) Q I : 10¢ : : Not wild b SriJr Cilnnl ar ; I flYt CJIW "**'· a I EllPi9I 4-3G-9'l I I I I I I 154 E. 17th St I '.Costa Mesa 71~: -·····-·-·····- Say No to Drugs Say YES to~ Come See l.e4 LJI. at , • Gino's Expanded Menu • Exciting New Pasta Dishes • Early Dinner Specials • Karaoke Sunday & Monday Night • We Still Have Your Old Favorites, Too!! • I l ~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~-,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-! ! FIVE N Corona del Mar landmark fulfillS beef lovers' urges D ict!> ha\e changed and most of us are eating less meat these davs -but after weeks of boneless. naked chicken breasts, pr;mal urges to bite into a succulent i.lice of juicy beef arc still hc't SJtl\fied at Tht Fh e Cro"ns in Corona de! Mar. The Olde English atmo!>phere is righ t on wrget, with n cozy pub am.I 11111matc dining rooms. E"<pect the best in service as well, \\ith \1 inagcr Phil Cro\\ ley and his JOiiy band of CO-\\Orkers: there 1s a frc>h l pnt de n1rp' about them -though i.ome have been hc:re for :o )ears or 111 1rc. Marla Bird Restaurant Reviewer The menu is pleasingly modest; four appetizers. four 'Jl.1dc;, a few \Ide d1c;hc:<., si"< cho1cc:i. of fish or fo\\ I and six mcJt c:ntrcc<,. This re\taurant 1s not about ne\\ ·wave cu1,mc -the tsunami of raw fish coursing through m.iny, l11l.il eateries 1ias not Ol)Odcd Fin: Crowns. Tradition 1s the menu-mode here.\\ ith cb"1c appetizers wch as baked O)!>ter\ RocS..efcller Chef Bryan Roth. a \nuthful 27, I( introducing departure' -one being porcini mu,hroom ra\ 1011,, tO,(ed \\1th fre>h tomatoes, basil garlic and oli'e 011. SS 95 (1mprO\ed \\Ith lots of parmesan.) Seafood. chickt'n and r.1ck of lamb urc delicately SJuced. S.1utced pr.1wns and scallops \erved with fresh fcttucine, l·.1pcrs and par le). S 17 97. are "Orth) of attention. and half .1 du-.kling, it 's c;kin roa\tc:d to a cmp darl, mJhogany, has n,1\ursome impact with a compote of apples and prunes to give edge to the rich meat, $14.95. The prime quahty and flavor of 1he roast beef, in a \ aricty of cut\, 1\ J g1\c:n, with creamed spinach and individual pop-over style Yori.shire pudding. prices range from Sl6.95 to $23.50. For sinful indulgence, .. Beefsteak OlrJING ' Neptune" may kick the cholesterol count upstairs. but the: combination of navors in the ultimate surf and turf has 10 be tasted at leasl once in this lifetime: butterflied filct mignon topped with crab legs, asparagu5 and There will : always be an England in Corona 1181 Mar sauce bemaise. • English trine. with thick whipped cream, raspberry jam, sherry, rum, fresh strawberries. vanilla pudding, brandy and feathery cake, rem:iins 1hc: dessert of choice after 27 years. Manager Phil Crowley has added considerable prestige to The Five Crowns by investing in an out~tanding wine lis t: awards line the entry walls in this landmark rc~rauranr, celebrating its 27th anniversnry tomorrow. April 17, as the: jewel in the crown of Corona del Mar. The Five Crowns. 341)1 S. Coast Highw•y. 76()..()JJJ. Open d•ily S·IO p.m., Sundays. tf p.m. Bronc.h ~rvcd from JO:JO •.m. until 3:00 p.m. Smoking. I maginc driving down Pacific Coast High- way and fin ding a pizza parlor where The Five Crowns stands. No gabled roof, no red En· ·glish phone booth or sea· blue bench, no riotous splash of Oowcrs. Well, that is a nightmare that isn't going to happen, thanks to Richard N. Fra.nk, CEO or the SUC· cessf'ul Lawry's R esuiurants, who, with the help of his talented wi(e, Mary' Alice, and Five Crowns Manaacr, Phil Crowley, keeps The five Crowns safe and IOUnd. "W~en we bought the old Hurley Bell and began renovation, my wife and I looked' for antiques in Enaland, including that phone booth. "Frank beaan. "We opened on April 10 Orange Coast Weekend I Thurtdey, Ap;tl 18, 1992 17, 1965; 1hc response was immediate • and they kept on cominc back. Now it's the kids and grand kids! Most of all, people like j t be· cause they can rely on us for good food and service. " On the d ining changes, he said," Ameri- cans have done a lot or traveling . palo1cs have improved. Food and Krvicc is twice as good everywhere • plus we have better fruit, vegetables and fish • from oll over the world. We wa•kcd into one of the dining rooms, and Frank continued, "Sec tMse chain? They're all different, on pur~. but over the years, they need care • you ju!rt have to keep fine tunina. We have improved the li&ht- ing. built that creenhouse (an addilional din· ing room), but we've managed to kttp chanaes ~ubtle. It looks 1he same, but il's bet- ter." I tested another chair and he talked. "Re • taurant don't always arow old aracd'ullj • they cet shabby an<t c:irev.orn -with a cloudy day personnel. We just won't let th:u happen. ''A lot of owncn don't undcntand the r:un- ification of ownenhip or commitment They romanticize thl1 businc• and don't know what they arc geuing into. "After a lot of )Cars of denial, I have reluctan1ly concluded that we arc in BUSINESS · noc ~ busi- ness • in an extremely difficult industry which demands auention at all times. "Tbil economy has hun everyone, particu· larly here in Oranae County. Mr feelina ii that it may noc rec:oYCr from the cachtics for a decade, and we may never again tee tM kind of easy prosperity prevalent then. The world has chanaed and we arc all aoina 10 have to be touahet and amaner." Rich Frank's race Mid a broad rcl5Suri• smile • a toupcr. amancr smile -abM shoWcd be was up for the ch1Hc11~ _.,. .,,. .,,,,, . ~ Dini~ Highlight Of 1he Week· MICASA WMt: Mexican Cutsine When: Lunch. Dinner 7 Days a week, tu• bar Where: 296 E. 171h. Costa Mesa How Much: Very ~ely Pnced COSTA MESA ANGELO t 969 Harbor Blvd. 646· 1225, Open for klnch Mon. ~Fn. 11.30 am. to 2:00 p.m.; dinner from 4;30 p.m. R•HNations art recommended. 1"he best Northern halian cuisine in all of Orang• County" according to co-owner Joe l~ardaa. Fresh seafood and pastas are IS a specialties of th• house. Catering and private patty factl•-~. ARIANA RESTAURANT 440 E. 17th St.. (next to Morrie's Flowers). This unique and deligttful restaurart featuring th• QJis1n• of A!ghanistM is the only one of Its kind in Ofange County. For an everung of dtning th• you won·i kxg«. ANna ls an to please the pai.te and the ..,, .... Dinner is MNVed Tueedlly thN Saturday Night from 5:30 p.m. Cmring and Take CM AvaUble. M&-4418. ARtll"S llANHATTAH D£U 2831 A BriltDt Shit 141·9310. Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Fri. .. S. 9 a.m. to 10 p..m.; Sun. 9 Lm. to 9 p.m. Orqe Ccunty's Mhentic New Yont style cW rntaurant fNIUrff oomed beef, puhml, roes1 beef. 1lJtkey. potato panc.k•. knishes aAd ocher deli «Wghts. This critally aocla#Md restaurant serv• bfHldut specials startlf'lg al $1 .99; lunch and dinner daily. Take out and altering. THI 8ARN FANIEA -. .J STIAICHOUll 2300 Hatbot cxw. (EMtllde of the H.tx>r Centet') 6' 1 ·9Tn. ReMrv•ions ~ed. l..unctt Mon.-Fri. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dinner Mon. 4 to 9 p.m.; Tues .. Wed, to 9:30 p.m.: Thurs.. Fn. to 10 p.m.; Sit. 3to10 p.m.: Sun. 3 to 9 p.m •. Colla MIM'a .... llNkhouM boula. 30 yMr .,......, of MMng the finMt in dwbfoiled ....... """ fi•h and c:hicMn. w.m. ~ ~· ....,.. tor.,.,., OCCMlon from ~m..eilgllO~~ L.an:ihea from 13.•9; ~1111 clnMr9 flam ..... ~,..., and ...... ....,' P,lft. ''°'" 13.11. ............ bua6nela ma-...........,clnnera. receptions and special occasion p.,., .... GINO'S OH THE Hill 428 E. 17th Street, 650·1750. ReservatlOf'ls aocepled. A Costa Mesa landmartl.. Warm, intimate meeting place; the uh1mate neighborhood restaurant and lounge. Lunch, d1nnw. weekend breakfast. Expertly prepared ribs, burgers, sandwtches. salads and house specialties. Live piano bar antenainment in the lounge: singalong Kalaoke weekends from 7 p.m .. HANO CHOW 720 W. 19th StrMt. 650-8960. l..unc:h 11 :30 '° 2:30 Mon. ·Sat; Dennet 2:30 to 10 Sun. -Th.lrs .. ;"lil 10:30 Fn. & Sar .. Sund.., ~ 11 :30 IO 2:30. Populat ChineM Restaurateur 'Mr. L•' runs this restaurant especially with "ChlneN Food Lovers· in mind. Good aAhef1dc Chinese cUsine M dord.tJle prices. Ful bar, take-out. mering. priv•• room tor groupe up ID 20. HOAl(AWA 3800 S. Plua Drive, South Co8ll Plua wa.g.. 557 • 2531. A.-NadDM ·~· Fin• tr8ditional J..,.,._ restaurant us.. the fr~ ~'9dients. sushi e.r. t•ami rooms, ooddal lounge. ~li.a>urse K8iseki dinners must be ordered 24 hours in advance. Elegant dining. Lunch and dioner. JACKSHAlllP Newport P~r. Newport Beactl. n3·1113 Fresh, never frozen. Louisillna shnmp are uutMd In Jack's MCtet. spicy. SaYOfY sauce Md Mrved up hot in the sauce with tots of C'"t Si Bon'I fineat trench bread sliced for dunking. h'S Mnply MnMtiortall Located on the penlftsula, just a few fMt from the bud'! at Newport Pier, JACKshrimp an.a • candle lie atrnollphere wtlh African & Reggae mutic. Open ..,., nigN from 5pm ID 10pm wtlh entrM prices ranging trom SS.95to113.95and19.50 fof Mond.vi ..,_by the bonte. (Cash only) LACAYI 1• IMMIN•. 8117th 8'rea 14&-7"' lunch Mon. Fn.; Olnnef N~. AbeollAely marvelaul ..... and frelh .... a ad. Serwd In an lnllrnMe and romatflc e» .. dining room. In the •ea for near1y 30 years. this cozy restaurant has one of the most unique dinner menu presentations around. Homestyle kJnch speciajties are a day time feature. MA BARKERS 154 E. 171h St. 646· 4303. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. dally; Sunday from 7 a.m. Serving breakfast , lunch, dinner in a homfftyte fashion. "Country style American QJisine". Always the friendliest seMc:e. low prices tor high quality homemade food. Ml CASA 296 E. 17th St 645-7626. Family style Mexican restaurant. President Bush has ealen here! Open daily al 11 a.m. for lunch, dinner • and cocktails. Call ahead fof lwge patties. The exc:e .. nt prices, solicitous service and delicious food make Mi Casa possi>ly the most popular Mexican eatery in th• area. PLAYERS HOLLYWOOD DELI-GRILL 18100 Von Karmen, Irvine. 660-9215. We'll take you ,o the scars· in our 1930's Holywood atmospher9. QJr contemporary restaurant features a mufti-ethnic menu and deb. From Italy to the Orient the th• Good or USA. Our steak, seafood, pasta. pizza & service is sure to dazzle you Toe twinkling and °'her dancing to lrve music or the lat•t sounds in the bar atea aft.wards. Priltate parties. banquets and catering also available. We have It all and at recession busting prices1D1nnar from 5·9 Mon-Fri., 5·10 Sat. RMERA A£STAURANT3333 Bristol St South Coast Plaza. 5440- 3&40. Lunch 11 :30 a.m;. to 3 p.m Mon. -Sal.; dinner 5·10 p.rn. Mon.· Thurs; iii 11 pm. Frl & Sat.A....Vations .,, suggested. Awatd winning Continental OJisine. One of th• only restaurants in Orange County to offer tableside ftambe. EJCCellenl service, intimal• •moaphefe. SCAMPI 1576 Old Ne ,.oft BIYd. 145-elO. w.m '...., ..... Unda and Fernando Nav9.aa ofter authentic ...... cuiliM MN9d in the trdional EuropMn manner. Femando's 1mpr ... ;.,, credentials indude gradualing from Culinary N;.o.my in Italy, training• Hotel Concordia, Venice, Italy: Chel al Don Pnquale in Cambndga. England; Churchin's in La Chax 0. Fondes, Swael'land; Hotel La Paix in Agno Lugano, SWltleriand. Scampi offers an intriguing menu llnd loYelV win• list. 8-nquets, priv•• parties and altering . ·wAHOO'S ASH TACO 1862 Placenlia 631-3"33. Open daily from. 11a.m.to10 p.m.; Sund..,• 'hi 9 p.m. O\llrageously dallclous 90Uth of the border QJisiM with • H_...,, ftH. Wahoo's is a heten for local • wel u inlerl\alional surf--. alNet• and anyoM tooking tor good food at incredibly low pricee. Abec>Uely no lard used In .,....,.,...,.,; Werything 11 frelh Md pteperwd '° °"*· Laid bd. ~.....,._._Mio .. 1133 s. Coetl Hwy. In LIQuna and on campue .. use. zu-1712 ....... M5-8081. Pur9 and .... ~ .. mother'I lovell Reasonably priced, top quality tood and generously poured, low priced drinks have kept their customers ~Ing back for years. Lobster tail • chid<en, li>s and SP,eCials changing nightly. Thursday night is prime rib night. Lunch and dinner s8Ned. Sunday Maxidln Breakfast from $1 .99. ZUBIES Gii.OED CAGE ANO OYSTER BAR 171' Placentia, right next door to Zubies. 646-4222. A big, sprawling enterprise with pool tables and games. Featuring 16 items on the Oyster Bar Menu; · regular menu includes pizza, sandwiches. burgers and a vanety of specials. Very casual, family oriented atmosphere. NEWPORT BEACH ABBONOANZA 3421 Via Lido. 675-8973. Lunch Tues.·Sat. 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.: Dinn., 5 to 10 p.m. Tues.-Sun. Owner Sara Parrish brings hw grandmother's recipes to Newport Beach. Tradittonal ltafian and seafood set9ct10ns. Pasta and a variety of unique breads made fresh daily Last but not least. an excellent wine hst completes the experience dinner. Live entertainment in the saloon. Big name concerts on Monday and Tuesday nights. Generous servings of Steaks, Salads, sandwiches, chicken, fish and specials. Country theme, excellent service. Pnvate rooms avaUble. HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN \t\LLEY BERToUNO·s 18°'1 Magnolia, Ftn. VaUey. 963·2730 Serving great pasta. pizza. steak and chicken dinners for th• entire family Prices are very reasonable and portions · are generous. Family run restaurant; hosts are very hospitable and eager to please A'1 the sauces. bntads, desserts • soups and pizzas are homemad(). Though the restaurant appears small from the outside, tt 1s actually very large and homey on the inside An excellent place to take fairuly and friends for a home cooked meal. DEL CARLO 19535 Beach at Yorktown 536-4045. Lunch 11 .30· 2:00 Tues ·Fn .. ; dinner 4 30·10 pm Tues -Sun Excellent food at excellent prices featuring trad.toorio<l THE CANNERY 3010 Lafayette 675-5777. Lunoh 11 :30 a m. to 3 p.m. Mon.-Fn .. ; dinner 5-10 p .m. daily. Sunday brunch 10:30 am. to 2:30 p.m: Reservations accepted. Conllnental QJISine, seafood emphasis. Great clam chowder Newport Beach Historical Landma~ features Weekend Brunch Cn.11ses and hve entertainment in the lounge in addition to lunch and dinner. ~ ttahan dishes Dinner from S6 75 lunch specials from $3.25 (served 1n 7 minutes or they re FREE• )Beer & Wine hst CARMELO'S 3520 E. Coast Hwy. 67S-t922. Dinner 5:30 ·10:30 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.; 1~ 11 :30 p.m. Fri •• & Sat Reservations suggested. Classic Northern ltahan gourmet cuitine. New. moderately priced lounge menu HNed tit the wee hours. Wlk1 and crazy lounge at night whet\ the band strikes up. Chicc:tent•. 21 OCEANFRONT 2100 W. Oce.n fronl. 17S.25M. On the ec:..n fronl next to the f'J•port P•r. Open Daity at 4pm. Enjoy fabulous Catalina sunsets from OUt main bar. Dinner nightly from 5:30 pm. Fin• dining in Newport's most intimate Mtting. Speaalizing in gourmet seafood. Large Wine.cellar'°' banquets up IO 50 people. Adiv• piano bar wrth Sunday night jam session TALE OF THE WHALE 400 Main StrMt, Bab>a. 673-4633. Panoramic bay view, entry fHtures picturH ~ Old Newpott. Seafood Md tr.ditional tavontas. Lunch. dinner and Saturday and Sunday bNnc:h. YIU.A NOYA 3131 W. Coast Hwy 6'2·7880. Oennef n.ghtty 5 p.,m. to 2 Lm. Excelent. heatty Italian cuiline: ~ing wine list. Al:W• piano bar, fawrite local late-night spae. Upaa.n room • 1"op of the v111e· tor t>Mqu91S, prwate parties SANTAANA CMZYHOMI l1blCHOUSi I SALOON LocU1d on 8'oakholow ,._ _. ._ 0,-ADM•• cl the 55 FwJ. IQ. ,111.. Open .. k.nch and FU JtN 15070 Edwards (Across from Westminster Mall)892·8333 Lunch and dinner 7 days GractOUs. fnendly owners Theresa and David Chiang keep their customers returning again and again With their dehghtful Szechwan and Mandarin Cuisine ht for a king. Excellent food. pnces and service have won this Chinese eatery numerous awards MARCELLO'S 17502 Beach Blvd at Slater. 842·5505. Estabhshed sine• 1973. this family owned and operated restaurant offers some of the best deals in town. o.llCIOUs handmade pizza. Pasta. Mllfood. chicken and veal dishes. New vag•t•ian menu. Lunch specsals from $3.85; hug• kJnch IMlfat; dinner specials from $6.95. Their motto is "Once you go try the rest. com• bac* to the t>esr! SAHTlNO 19 at 9108 Adams at Magnolia. ~55. lunch 11 am to 3:30 pm Tues-Sat Dinner Spm to 9pm Tues -Sun. Call ahead tor fast takeout. A non~smok1og restaurant • Yoor host's Ed & Franca bung you intimate d1n1ng wtth traditional faire from all regions of haty. All foods made fresh on premises. Breads made With a" natural products. no at11hclal H'lgredients. Savor a taste of Italy and end the perfed evening With Cappuccino OI Elf*esso along With dessert from 04.K bakery.. ' ConMStent llMUd·Wtnning '9Staurant TEXAS LOOSFrl 10142 Brookhurst at Adams. 964-8882. Texas Tested, tnad and trusted. Ttu chili pattor and saloon offers some of the bell em, ..,....., and f>lc*¥l• .oundt Matquh smoked nbe. ~ ateaka. TeAaS cN11. Nippy hour~ Kida Mt f,.. wlheach~.a,a11 ·. ' . Ii \ \ 1;ive Entertuirunenf PU.no Bar_ Tlaur1day-Sa1urday Evenin«• 875-GlOO 6.10 UDO PARK DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH Net ........... ., ......... ,. ...... -o.a.-,·. c.w c.N. THURSDAYS WINE FESTIVAL "The Ma~ of Wine And Food Is Part of thi Celebration of Lile" COSTA MESA'S OLDEST S1IAI HOUSE IFutullnS --..... •u-1 with a JO Yw 1'1 .. llon of Old hlllloned ,....,, So. ' }au ... • ... tar __.. °' caw. .. .cl94ftllld • .. ..... *"' d )QI' Clldlr M .. -'"Clll9 _. ..._ ....... _.. ......... SllM HO&a M C.olll MW omew 1HE ..... •CAN , .. 1MllllON. Pll¥A11 D9•• fGa •CIUN W te-IO ...,..caa•••-....., ....... c....-. And.You Wiil Quall6y Por Our • FISHERMAN'S RESTAURANT & BAR 2F<>R1 L>I~~E:~ Pr.-5.00 ID S:JO P.M.. M dlJ tin ......, J1W ...... ._. 11 PllBB. Jm1 pw 9 I a ... 6--........... al ... ..... ........................................... P.dl\ I' ................. S:JOP.M._. .. ... .., al ... lrl=IWD" 9 I 'I a..• la ,,._ NltWPoaT Plllll m4l 615-9171 oawmoe,... (t19J 722-Dt• . .,. ...... ,.. . .,_. ..... Sida ad a,_._..,.. *II w1111 .. 1.11111 -....... ,. ..,, a.r .,,..i .. -.~ ....... ..., Ill.·-........... . 1111: •cnJ .. nmwllll_..._ _ _, !-'JsHER~ ~'/-. ..., ..... ... 1'1 ,~, \l Jt \. .... ' &.: \\i <>alANllDB • NllWPORT IBAal f . ' ., .. .~ . ' . ' Holiday Senm • What Easter his • Immigrants'. tst American P~ver 2 Thursday, April 16, 1992 CELEBRATION OF UFE/Speclal Advertising SupJ>'ement . . Today's nlinislers . express lileaning ~of Easter What does Easter mean to the modern minister? How does a church fare tocl.Jy's 'problems such as AIDS. substance abuse, splintered families and the faltering economy. We asked local ministers to reflect on the 7 990s as they prepare for Sunday's Easter message: • TIM CELEK Calvary Church Newport Mesa '' E aster is a time to convey incredible hope," said Tim Celck, pastor of Calvary Church Newport Mesa. "As society becomes.more high tech, we become more fragmented. There is a tremendous need for stability and sccuritv. Ea~tcr means that longing and S('Jrch can be S<1tbfied ... CHUCK SM ITH Calvary Chapel of Costa Mesa P a>lor Chuc!.. Smith, who founded Cal .. ary Chapel of Costa Mesa 26 years ago. said 1t is important that in today's "rapidly changing society that you ha\ie certain basic foundations that don't change. "Truth doesn't change. but rather the methods of communicating that are subject to change." he said. "We should seek to adapt and present the message in a way that is understandable to the culture we are dealing with ." Smith said church music rcOects the style changes. He said people need to relate to music in the same way they do to the mc)sage. 'Hope is even more im-. portant today because we are dealing with criti- cal issues such as an economy that's crazy, single parents and the AIDS epidemic. This has, to me, created a greater need. You can't really live without hope, so the message that Easter gives is hope.' -DID Dlllt Pastor. Calvary Chapel Costa Mesa "Hope is even more important today because we are dealing with critical issues such as an economy that's crazy, single parents and the AIDS epidemic. This has, to me, cre;ltcd a greater need. You can't really live without hope, so the message that Easter gives is hope." JOHN HUFFMAN St. Andrew's Presbyterian F or John Huffman, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach, this year's Easter message will differ very little from the one he has given for the last 14 years. However, for Huff man, whose 23-year-old daughter died of cancer in September 1991, Sunday's message is poignantly personal. "Our family is going through pain and torture of losing someone very special to us," he said. "Easter and the message of Christ's resurrection speaks to every problem in this world. The two biggest fears in the world is of dying and living, A lot of people arc not equipped for either. "My topic this year is what difference the resurrection makes for me in 1992," he said. "I'm going to t.1lk about how it has Ftelped me deal with the death of ~my daughter and how I am cquippc(I to live with the strength the Lord gives." LARRY YOUNG Ch rist Church by the Sea C hrist Church by the Sea on Balboa Peninsula has b<.>cn led by Re'>ercnd Larry Young for "The message of the music is the same, but the style by wh ich the music is presented is ra dically different than 25 years ago," he said. "We use drums, synthesizers .----------------------------1 and a more upbeat type of music than th e traditional organ ... Smith, hO\\e\cr. agreed with Celek that Easter 1s hope. He SJys people need that sense of security while everything else around them 1s cloudy. Come celeb'ate Easter at 1he ~Coast anbl Ctuch m V1cto11a Slleet. Colla Melo 9..rdoy Sc:OOol 9: 15 • VbSip SeM::e 1Q 15 ex. Jorres Piercy wll sped< on '1he Wat ot the Resurectbn" SAINT JAMES CHURCH epila>pa1 invites you to join with us in the dramatic and joyous eYenla ol Holy Week and Easter GOOD FRIDAY 6:30 un -Morning Prayer; 12·3 pm ·Meditations ol the Seven Last Wanta, devotions. hymns ol the PMMn; 6 pm . CoNell&onl; 7:30 pn -Stations ol the CIOll HOLY SATURDAY 4 pm · Holy Eud\arilt and FAMILY EASTER SERVICE with~ Ba~ 7:30 pn -The Q9t Vigil ol Euur, Ritt U EASTER DAY 7, 9, t t am -Ft.dval Eudwtlt widl QoAn 4s Orcheetra (dllld can •I all~ 3209 Via Udo, HwJpoft BNdt, 714"6~10 seven years. He says Easter is a. time to slow the pace down. '; "We h<ive so much· more pressure today ... Young SJ id "We try to cram more in our lives and sometimes miss out In the really good stuff we know about because o( Easter. "I think it is important to focus on the !..Inds o( situations people face today and keep that as a · frame of interest, .. he SJid. "EVcn though the spcc1flcs are diff crent, the issues arc generically the !i..lme as they haV<' been through the centuries. Who do pcopfo find : meaning 1n their li\es? Is lifo worth making the full cfiort l Th<»e kind of is>ues are really pretty familiar. I just lf)' to.focus tn on how the>!>C issues C\pt<.:S> thcmscl\ cs toda~· and what the good new), \\htch 1s E~::.ter. has to say to those thing) ... RAY NICKEL Mariner's Church R ay Nid.cl \\ho 1> the m1nist1.?r of worship at Mariner's Church in Newport says the, "mess.:ige is timeless," but the approaCh must be undcr$(and.1blc and rt'k>v;mt to what people arc facing in their C\.crydJy lives. "Our ~hip philosophr, is a cclcbr.ition of relationship, ' Nickel said. "When people come in they Jre talking and setting to know each other. People foci enough .il1cn.;ition and separation 1n today's culture. "W e greet l'ach other JI th · door. \'Ve put up information t,1blcs, and have coff ce and cfonuts. You could end up with clbout 1,000 pl'Ople stJndini; tn l1ulc clu~tcr) tJlk1ng '''th on~ another. sharing their liH."S. W~ arl' !-lJrting witn pt-oplc linl..1ng up with one .mot he.: r .1nd then '' ~ come toscthcr m cc.:l1:b1Jtc 1h1..• m.lin e\ent. And for Easter t.hJt is the r~urr\: t1on " Nac;kcl went on to ,,Y th.it Manner's undc.•r .. t.mcl th~ t11nch ur~cncy tn _ _pru' idtng \\t.'<:k·long · support ior th<be people \\ho ar,. AT PACIFIC AMPHITHEATRE Good Frida):, April 17 cl'mmunion Smm, I! r.1Ml. EHnm W r'h1r. ;pm, FREE .\J •11 FRff P1d ~ ~tk .............. U1nrul f ..,-_.al hr )II <..d• +.'I tf11tC"tli~ Easter Morning, April 19 iw:.- ... a..:\ft1 lliliS.W_...~ 1Cls M•Dir~ .. CELEBAA TION OF LIFE/Special AdvertJalng' Supplement I struggling with problems that need more attention than a Sunday morning message. "Another major thing happening in today's churches are recovery groups," he said. "We have small groups where people can go and discuss issues they are facing such as single parenting and substance abuse. But more recently we have had child abuse issues, divorce re· covery, topics like anger and job search support group. A couple of years ago people in Newport Beach were not concerned with that" BOB SHANK Soulh Coast Community Church Pastor Bob Shank has been at South Coast Community Church for six months. South Coast. too, offers r~ groups. Shank sa~ there are aboUt 150 meetings provided each week. "Some of those meetings may have a handful, some may have hundreds. The training is how to recover from calamity and how to avoid calamity. The complex mix of ministry is always offered in re· sponse to needs represented in one's community and congregation. "Whether that means providing a pre-school for dual or , _ sinsle-parent families or pcoviding vanous recovery groups that touch on literally every area of life. 'Easter and the mes- sage of Christ's resur-.. rection speaks to "every . problem in this world. The two biggest fears in the world is of dying and li~ing. A lot of peo- ple are not equipped for either.• "In times o( challen~ like t<r day, the church is a stable ~urce of meaning and purpose. The church doesn't c"pcrience reces- sion. The promise of Jesus Christ is st.:iblc and becomes even more ob- vious during such times as these. DR. JUANELLA EVAN Newport Church of Religious Science D r. Juanclla Evans, a minister for 26 years, has been with Newport Church of Religious Science for 1\\0 rear): "The mJjor thins for us 1) dealing '' ith people's fc.'.lrs," she said . "The fear has not cl1J·1gcd. but the bJsic cause for the problems are alway) chJnging. • ,. Th111rsday, April ~ 6, 1992· 3 '. Renewing· the tanh The holidays of Easter and Pa SO\.<'r arc 01 time for many to renew their faith . Just a!> the spring season sparl..!> .1 "hou c cleaning," man enjoy tal..ing th is time to start frc h. "Our main focus 1s on communication of Cod and teaching of scientific pra) er that stimulates own faith but still !..cc~ common sense." ---------------------- ·t·. =~~~!!~~the! .. ~ Banners, Balloons & Brass ' . -' Newport Center United Methodist Church · · .-) 1601 Marguerite Ave.• COrona del Mar ~ 8:30 & 10:00 Easter Services l 1 Child care provided at both services Sunday School For Children Both Services. · • No AduJt Sunday School NATIONAL KIDNEY fO UNDUION OF SOUTH ERN CALIFORNI A S AN D I EG O llEGION 2320 r '" AV91Ve 5u!t' i06 S.: [)ego. CA 9110 I·' e::D 6 191 2l5&llO FAA 61 !I 2'.l>8'1i'O Rev. Robert Morley 644-0745 EASTER Is a Spedal Day at Brecht's Orchid Gardens vlah a aooa aad ... oar haatllal tropical •ard• and dlaplay b .......... . aappUes manv ¥lridla c1 Ofdlids to moo. rnxn <Al plM* fl. ~ on ~ ll no ma chlrte) • Wt carry 111 cxthid supplta • Larae scilcdon ol bulr.tts and conllinas • We bolld Ind ttpOt pllnls Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 Cosed Sunday 1989 Harbor Bl., Costa Mesa, 141-2314 The Lord's risen life is present to us in you ... ~with us for Holy Week Setvices Holy Thursday, April 16 Morna'\? Prayer· SJO;im E~'\1M•clthclod\~1~ Good Friday, ApiL 17 Smtions ci the Croo-12 noon S.lcnt Mcdirao(w'" lpm + L~ScMcc-I .~ A SCM>OnS ci the Oat-7J0pm QR LAov QBN a: Atal.s Holy Satwday, April 18 Prcp.1ra1X11 R11:cs fOr Elect an.I Cindicbrcs tc~ ra::o"1Xl mro the Ouch m ~tcrV16:11.S~ 7«1.8JO. 10-00. 11 .30.un NO 5{)..l'm Maa 2046 Mar V&a IX. Oamboree & Eastbluff) Newport Beach 644--0200 4 Thursday, April 16, 1992 CELEBRATION OF LIFE/Special Advertising Supplement Special serviCes . t planned. for th~ holidays This is undoubtedly one of the busiest times in the f<XAI religious , community, as Christians cerebrate "Jesus Christ's death and resurrection, and Jewish people observe the deliverance of the children of Israel from slavery in Egypt. What .follows is a look at some of the upcoming events at local churches and tedlcs: Thu rsday · The Holy Week · music.al "The Day He Wore My Clown" will be presented by the Sanctuary Choir, soloists and instrumentalists under the direction of Don C. Fontana at 7:30 p.m. at the "Maundy Thursday Communion Service" at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Rd., Newport Beach. Maundy Thursday commemorates the command ("mandatum" in Latin) of Jesus to love one another as he loved us. Pastor John A. Huffman Jr. will be narrator of the musical, which depicts the events leading up to the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. This will also be a Communion service. Rocco Errico, founder and president of the Noohra Foundation and pastor of the non-denominational Church of Daily Living in Irvine, teaches the original significance of Easter at 7:JO and 9:30 p.m. at the Costa ,\:1esa Church of Religious SCience, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, Suite M, Costa Mesa. Errico, a lecturer, author and Bible translator, will tell how the Semitic customs, events and traditions between Arabs and Jews lent themselves to the stories and myths of Easter that are prevalent in Western Christian religions. Suggested <;1.pnation is S 10. Call 754-7399 for information. South Coast Christi an Church, 792 Victoria St., Costa Mesa, remembers the first observance of the Lord's Supper with a communion service at 7:30 p.m. A communion cup made of olive wood will be presented to each worshiper; who will use the cup in experiencing communion. The cups are personal gifts from Dr. James E. Piercy, wno will use color slides he took in Israel as he presents the communion meditation. for information, phone 548-3468. On Maundy Thursday, there will be confessions in Saint James Episcopal Church in Newport Beach at 5:30 p.m., a Seder soup and bread supper in the Parish Hall at 6:30, an instructed explanation of the Eucharist by Father David Anderson, parish rector, at 7:15, and Vigil Watch beginning at 9. The Holy Eucharist, the Washing of Feet and the Stripping of the Altar will be celebrated beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Saint Midiael and AJI Angels Episcopal Church in Corona dcl Mar. and Susa n White. Four churches have joined t~lher to sponsor an ecymcni~JI ~ Friday service from noon-1 :30 p.m. at St. Mark PrftbyterW. Church, 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. A Good Friday Litur~ at 7:30 r·"'· follows the 7 p.m. Stations o th1..• Cross at ~int Michael .ind All Angels Episcopal Church in Corona dcl MJr. Joining in th~ Lenten program scncs Jrc Corona del Mv Community Church ,mu Newport Center United Methodist Church. ~ Pac10c Amph1thc.itr(' \\'Ill bt.· tlw • site of CalQry Chapel of Q>)la Mesa's noon Cood r 11dJy Communion Service, m which PJSlor Chuck Smith \\111 br1ns dw Good FridJ) mcssabte \\1th ~1><.'t'.1.11 '·~· Pacific Amphitheatre will be the site-of Calvary Chapel of Costa Mesa's noon Cood Priday Communion Service, and a special Concert Worship Service that evening. Admission and parking are free. mu 1c by John .1nd l1!i.J W1d.h.1m, Chico Holid.iy, Mark ZccmJn Jnd others. Ooo~ open at 11 J.m A spoc1al Conccn Worship Ser\1cc 0 Friday· T~mple Isaiah, 2401 • Irvine Ave., Newport Beach, sponsors the 18th annual Community Passover Seder on the first night of Pesach at 6:30 p.m. Rabbi Marc Rubenstein will officiate, assisted by the temple's choir, and symbolic foods will be served. Phone 548-6900 or 646-75 12. Jesu" from Gabrielle Faure's "Requiem," accompanied by James Spencer on piano. A second selection will be "Largo" from Vivaldi 's "Moteno." -"Requiem" will also be performed by the choir at The Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, 2850 Fairvi,ew Rd., Costa Mesa, at 7:30 p.m. Director of Music Antoinelte Brosius A one-hou r Good Friday service conducts lhe choir, accompanied for the community begins at noon by organist-pianist Linda in the sanctuary at First United · MC?ssenger and harpist Karen Methodist Church, 420 W. 19th Asmuth. Soloists will be baritone St., Costa Mesa. "The Seven Last Joe Massi and soprano Sandy Words of Christ" will be prcsenled · M<1dsen. Pastor Steve Jenks by the Rev .. Galal Gough and the precedes the music with special Rev. Tia Wildermuth. SOprano teaching on the Resurrection, w1lh Dolores Spencer will sing "Pie additional narration by Sam Adu Costa Mesa's Newest Active Senior Apartments ... 1 lfontlt Move-in·Offer • $665 ·200 Spacious 1 bedroom units haw aoch lux· ury options as: AdMtill, Exanions. Meld & Unen SeMoe. Olly Mell SeMc:e. South Coasr Senior ·VILLAS· 0 CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE 2283 FAIRVIEW RO COSTA MESA 646-630() OPTJOlfS AlfD FRUD0.11 0' CBOICI IS WBAT SOUTH COAST UlflOR VILLAS IS AU .UOUT EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 19CJ2 Aous Muuc. Fncndly A~ & aTuncly~ ''.At.vesome!" ~by Dr. Gary Barmore "tv-. lll-.!"1,..ai.tw-....... ~ ~\ 0.. aid"'~&. Scoll lmtdd s.ncn.v °'°" diramd "',. 6ioolr.,. &30 & 1().00)m (~ mwa) • Sund.r Sc:hool .-J 11 •Nlm.yan b Nina&.~ n 1MCW Community Ouch 2525 FaiMCW Rd , Caci Mesa • 545""4610 ~~ \ ~ \ \ \\ . II ! . A ~ ~~· . . . I !I '//~/~ RISE Wl1H ·7~;; OURWRD ~ ~ ~Join our Easter Celebration! Sunrise SenJice 6:15am Festival Serolces 8:00 & · 10:30am Music by the Chancel Choir wi1h full orchestra MtJlllfdy 11nnsday April 16 at 7:30pm Mea l in the Upper Roan A~~ Service d Darknes.5 with Oloir Oilldarc at all scrvkrs (cxczpt 6: 15am) Pastors Bill Kirlin-Hackett & Susan KJrlin-Hackett ~·,;:/:::._.__ ~ NEWPORT HARBOR ~ l.U1HERAN atURCH ~ Dover Dr. at 16th St. in Ne\Vp()lt Beach -14 1 CELEBRATION OF. UFE/Sped8' Advertising St.lpplement Thursday, April 16."1992 ,5 8:30 and 10:15 a.m. will be held at 7 p.m. Woc:Hs open featuring the choir joined by an at 6) feawring the music of Terry orchestra leading in worship and Oark, Darrell Mcmsfield, Dennis music prepared especially (or this The history of Easter Pastor-dir('Cfor Evan) spcJks oo "Life Executi"e" at Lhe 10;30 a.m. Easter Sunday services at the NC\\'port Beach Church.of Religious Science. Agajanian, Michael Sewell and morning. A dramatic presentation, Zectman. Parking and admission children's programs and childcare are free to both events. For will also be offered.-For details, call 979-4422. information, call 640-6010. Newport BHch Church of The ocean -more specifically. Religious Science celebrates the beach at 14th Street off c.ood Ftiday with an evening Balboa Boulevard in Newport service starting at 7:45. Everyone Beach -will be the site of Easter is welcome. Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m. From 10 a.m.·3 p.m., the Rev. hosted by Christ Church by the Jim Turrell, minister of the Costa Sea United Methodist. The Mesa Church of Religious service, which is open to all, will Science, hosts a C,ood Friday feature Pastor Larry Young's 8lster service at the Golden drde meditation and special music by Church o( Religious Science of the church choir. Immediately Santa Ana. The event features after the service, refreshments will mes.sages from a wave oJ Orange be served at the church, 1400 W. County New Thought ministries. Balboa Blvd. Easter wor$hip begins Vigil Watch ends with Morning at 9:30 a.m. in the church Prayer at 6:30 a.m. at Saint sanctuary with special music and JarMS Epi~I Church in sermon by Young. Child care will Newport Beach. Beginning at be provided. For information, call noon, the ancient, three-hour 673-3805. scMc:e oJ Meditations of the Calnry Chapel of Costa Mesa Seven last Words from the holds Easter Sunrise Service at Passion narrative will take place. 5:30 a.m. (doors open at 4:30) at Confessions will be from 6-7 p.m. Pacific Amphitheatre. Pastor Smith c.ood Friday concludes with brings his Easter message with Stations oJ the Cross at 7:30 p.m. music ,by Praise Symphony 0 Orchestra, Worship Community, Apri I 1 8 · Ho~y Saturday M.C.A., High School, Junior High • serw:.es at Saint School and Children's Choir with Jama Episcopal Church in Bob and Dixie Olinger, Michael Newport Beach include a 4 p.m. Sewell, Lisa Wickham and Mark cruldren's Easter service, with Zeeman. Parking and admission Baptisms, Flowering of the Easter are free. Cross and a celebration of Holy South Coast Christian Church Communjon. At 7:30 p.m., The in Costa Mesa will celebrate the Gre~t Easter Vigil, ~ite 11 (first Resunection at 10: 1 s a.m. when SeMce ol Easter) will be held. • -Dr....P..icicy $l\.vl!S his message "The Saint Mkhffl a~ AU Angels Way of the Resurrection!," the EpitcopM Church in COJON del seventh message in the series "The MM will hokf Morning Prayer at 9 Way ol the Cross " a.m .. and ,T'ht; Great Vtgil ol Easter The Rev. C.OUgh at First United -with lighting on the Paschal Methodist Church in Costa Mesa c.andle, Holy Baptism and Holy Rocco Errico, founder and president of the Noohra Foundation and pastor of the non-de.nom- inational Church of Daily Living in Irvine, teaches the original significance of East- er at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Church of Religious Science, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East. Suite M, Costa Mesa. Errico, a lecturer, author rlnd Bible translator, will tell how the Semitic customs, events and tra-ditions between Arabs and Je\VS lent thcm~lves to the stories and myths of Easter that arc prevalent in Western Christian religions. Suggested donation is S 10. Call 754-7399. will deliver a message entitlt'd "Peter and the Resurrections'' at the 9 and 10:30 a.m. services. The Chancel Choir will sing "The Glory of Christ" by K.. Lee Scott, followed by the Children's Choir singing "The Whole Bfight World" by Carl Schalk and ending with The Handbclls Choir playing "Rondo in C" by Douglas E. Wagner. Music will also be in the air Easter Sunday at St. Andrews Presbyteri~n Church in Newport Beach, where the Sanctuary Choir, instrumentalists and soloists provide special music and Pastor Huff man brings the inspiring Resu rrection Day message at 7, Euc:twist Choir and Br• Ensemble -at 7:30 p.m. Newport hKh Church of ReligkMn Science hoJds a c.ood Friday seMce at 7:45 p.m. 0 April 19· Lutheran Church Come celebrate Easter joy With us. • of the Mum, 2900 Pacific View Dr., Corona del Mar, Invites the community to celebrate Easter at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. services. Breakfast will be served at 9:30 a.m. The Easter all-church celebration at 10:30 a.m. at Orange Cout UnitariM UniwerNlist Church, 1259 VKtoria St., Cou Mesa, will include the annual child dedbtion, observance ol Earth Day and a post-servic:e ea hunt. The dedication will include older as ~I as young children if they are new to the faith. The choir, direded by Mieque Weinstein, will sing a special version ol "NN.ling Gr~." featuring lyrics by Lelia Smith. For details, call 646-4652. Marinen O,urch, 1000 BiSOf'I Ave., Newport Beach, will have three biter Worship SeMces - at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Two Easter Worship services on the Penin.5ula. (Bn,. • 0.. or Bbnket) 9-JQun ~ Wmhip Service at Clvist Owrch by the Sea, 14th Sttcet & Balboo ((hid 0-PloYtdcd) Rd1atvncra served at d-c duch k>liowq boch a.-rvices. Ouist Owrch By The Sea United Methodist 14th Street & Balboa Blvd .• Newport Beach (714)673-~ Cosla Mesa Church o( Religious Science condutlc::. .. Easler observance!> with a spcciJI service entitled "Into the Light" at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. "My me:>~St' \viii be aimed at uplifting people's spirit and consciousness, and .inyone is invited to .:ittend," SJy::. the Rev. Turrell. Three celebrJqons of the Resurrection -at 7. 9 and 11 a.m. -will be offered Jt Saini James Episcopal Church 1n Newport Beach. Child care \\111 ~ ofic.r.ec:l.ll all three SCI'\ ice) An_ 8 a.m. Holy Eucl ar1::.l \\Ith music and 10 a.m. Fe::.ti\al Chor JI Euc.hJrist \\ill be celebrated at Saint Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church in Co1ona dcl M.:ir. ftlf{ S<Unt.s ' Cliurcli YlntJfican 19.28 ~fl/ ~ P~ MAUNDY .tALM..~~NJ>AY THURSDAY oly '-""muunlOn at lMl Butbard SL Tenebrae 8, 9:15 and 11:00 (South or Talbert) & Holy Communion F ta' V I._, 7:00 p.m. EASTER ou.a a 8 _, GOOD FRIDAY Festival Sef\'ice of 9'.1.J80l Noon IO 3:00 p.a., Sc¥Cll IMI WMl:s Holy Communion 7:JO p.111. S&.tlllla or Ille o. 8, f.15 and 11:00 6:30 p.m. Euler E¥Co. Prayer Renewal of Ba tismal Vows G.M Frilllq HOM SnYia-A/ril 17 ~ i.., w.a DoMt. IJmll.&J s,,.· 1lac cl-.. &o. the~ oi PiMt to the aoe oic.Mry-'t mc:uuftd ift .ua. '-ir w •nip._ wmc (..,.., j.llliGr to bpvawa Oft God'• ..trmp. n .. -.. aipchM ,.,.. .. .wr a.w., .air. a-..-..,...,. • .-• ro. ,... . .-•1 he .-.1ong ......... ....._.. .... &.rW-'-'l -A/willBd-19 -W..ilC..& Tllllr s... ,. ,..., s... 7:3', 9:tl, 11:45 .... 1M ..._._.at.., puWicfipft inc+DWy ..-. r•m oi oa11fi..:y. Nca.t,...., -•• ,_ ........ N"" .. , • ---t:LJ--oi .............. _, ....... '""'of Mlciily ............. ""'hillotJ ...... ID .. IDwM ............. ~ ud liia"'-1001a cM fo.lxs chat opp-' ....... Har chc nuch .......... c+aE Spea.I Mulic pwwd.,. ... Cdc'-rion Oioit ........ Scnnp. •H '*•i • a.o.,.• wl ~II C.-Apa.• ~.,.Fernando On:ep.. f. HERE •• e CHAMPAGNE & fRESK.SQUEEZED OIWIGE JUICE "" FltUll Flt&IT CASCADES c...d ...... Alatld ...... K"llli • Gripes USO«TtD CMUSU SUSHI MEDLn SAUDI .-c>AClfED WMOLE UL-* EN ASPIC ~-•La.°"*"· Dad r ..... Oliofll Mf f09I Serwd .... ..., er-a--... 8lge6J OMELETTE IT A T10N P'9pmed M You U. ThM HOllEllADE WAFFLE STA TIOH CAltYERY Baron °' e.f .... ltcw.lldilll Sour c..... Md Wld MullwOOlft OMii Gllce EGGS INDICT IUNTZES ChNN Mid, ..,. wlh .aMd ~ Su:et ' IAK.ED FRESH COUNTRY HAM AOAITED LEG Of LM9 ROAST ..ORK BAKED STUFFED IOU IAICED CllCICEN POTATOES L 'YONNAISE • IROCCOl.I AU GRATIN IACON • IAUUGE VIENNA 1>USERT TAILE ACOO.ANIED IY: live ~Md,°'~. The e... 9unnyi Adub, $29.95; ~In. 12 }11111 Of "'*'· $13.95 A111nllkl•: {714-7173 ][ THE WATERFRONT HILTON BEACH RESORT 21100 Pacific Coast Highway Huntinfttlrl Boch. California 92648 Peter Rabbit Is Spending Easter At The Hyatt Newporter .· Easters foremost ~rt will ~ ~ his holiday M The Hyett Nf:wl)ortcr, and so cen ~ Wit ~ • perede ol actMlles fOf t~ Whole family. Our Easter 8uf'"Y Wll ~ Mrc tot pictures and he'll ~ handing out goocks to tM little ones ~ will h4Yt t-...io Easta E99 Hunts alOtlg with btby chiclts and bunncs to sn~ Don't fOf9d Camp ~ jUSt fot ~ fun cl IC, With Easter ~ co•on"9, cartoons. bunny car matins and much men Talr.t a moment end td us why ~ "°"'* 'f04!' MOM shoutd ~ chosen as our · Mother ol tM \It.er" Our w.nner 'MM rccciw a FltEE Mother's 0.,-Brunch pka SOtM specie! gifts • lnlRdt ,.. ,._ tt:OO ........ ,. .... ..... ...,...., .................. .. • 1WD...., .......... ,, ....... , ...... ................ . ---·-••dlN •To i..q, lt'C E.IMf ...,,, '*-111 111 ""°"" now .,,.,., ctlllcftn wa ~ in "°"' PMY wte1 ,,_,, iaei~ f I \ __ -\---: i . 1107 Jamboree Rd.• Newpon Belall. CA 12tl0 • 714 •721 •1234 r· t ~ {. , . .. 'i l" ,. --------·· !Abbondanza For Rcaervations Call 67S-8973 Easter: Dinner Specials •tr ........................... Abbacio -IAmb Soup or Salad & Side of Pasta Complimenlary Champagne Lunch 11:30-2:30 Tues. thru Fri. Dinner S:00-10:00 Tues. thru Sun. 3421 Via Udo• Free Parkfna in Via Lido Plaza• N rt Beach -Cfl FBRATl\IG 25 YEARS IN NEWPCRT EE"Dt Jain Us E11ter Sunday from 11 :30mn ""81 be eaW1g E1 la' 111-=i t m1g With car.,. •• mm.. 1'11111 Clllfa-A 11nildai• .. l l I )l \! '\·I ( d I Bl l l l l\ I l I \ \ I l 11 ' ... EASTER BRUNCH AT JOHN DoMINIS ENJOY A FABULOUS BUFFEI ON TI-IE WATER IN NEWPORT BEACH c{)HN IDMINI6 · Qe~lauranl ': • • 1 I ; . e ' . · . : . \ ' . ' ' The Easter Bunny is spendinr SWlday, Apri 19 with us. . .how about you ? Fqbylqys Champagne Brunch Met with all yotI favorites llam to4pm Annad Wter~Hunt with canplimentary photo; with The~ Bmny fa all the kick! Plecre call for resetvations AcldtJ$17.95. Seniors$12.95. 0Wd$9.95 (lftlcr 12) (714) 833-05 70 ®Newport 4545 MacArthur BlVd. • Newpon Beach, Ca - .. .. 8 Thursday, April 16, 1992 CELEBRATION OF UFEJSpecial Advertising supplement Roman army unit dispatched to arrest ·. Jesus ''Fall In!" The Roman troops, roused from their barracks in the second watch of night, sleepily formed ranks in tl'le compound alongside the towering Fortress Antonia in the military-ruled colony of Judea. Orders for the covert midnight arrest of the Galilean agitator. Jesus, h'ad come directfy from the Ro~an procurator, Pontius Pilate. The company centurion slapped his "vitus" staff of command against his leg. Lanterns on the wall cast flickering streaks on the cobblestones Jnd the helmets and bud.ler worn by scores of men. It seemed an unnecessarily heavy force to deploy for seizing this single hinterlands rabbi. One biblical account says an entire Roman "cohort," 600-strong, was involved, although such designations were commonly appficd to units short of a full complement. Some scholars beli~ve a smaller contingent, perhaps reduced by the centurion's assess ment of the situation, aswmbled that night. The officer certainly didn't want a massed parade through the incendiary city of Jerusalem. "Column of twos!" he ordered. The men shufned into thinner lines for the road. Then he waited . Leaders of the adjoining Jewish temple had agreed to special tithes of shekels would be diverted to the heathen Roman oppressor. bad enough were the empire's commercial levies, paid in Roman money. But diverting holy funds to pagan pur~ seemed utter profanation. To quell the upheaval, Pilate had ordered 400 soldiers, four centuries, to mingle among the demonstrators disguised as Jewish civi lians but armeCI with swords and clubs hidden under their cloaks. At his signal, they laid on. Amid cries and moans, a "great number" were slain, many "trodden to death," while "others ran away wounded," recounts the ancient historia n Joseph. Another time, Pilate had a 120-horse wing of cavalry ambush a procession of singing Samaritans at their holy mountain slaying and scattering them wantonly. Because of such ruthlessness, Jews customarily spat whenever a Roman soldier passed. However, Jesus apparently didn't hate the military, something the waiting centurion had learned from fellow officers. The story had come from Capernaum in Galilee where a felfow centurion was stationed with a small garrison. As the account went, the Capernaum centurion's sergeant had become critically ill. Having heard how the roving Galilean teacher strengthene<f the sick, the centurion sought him oot. "Lord. I am n<>l worthr. to have you come under my roo , " the { under me." Jesus marvel<?d, telling his men. added someth(ng about sustaining people of all kinds, east and west, and told the centurion, "C.0. Be it done for xou as you have believed.' T he centurion found his sergeant suddenly well again. It was an odd case, a Jew powerfully befriending a Gentile, a Roman devotee to the imperial gods and part or J foreign military occup<ition force in a conquered land. A strange beneficence. The centurion assigned to arrest Jesus drew his rcd·tin~ cloak tighter about his shouTders. still waiting for he temple crews. He had heard another story indicating Jesus even understood the , rudiments of arms. As recorded in Luke 14, Jesus observed: And what king. going to ' encounter another king in war, will into sit down first and t.ake counsel whether he is able with • 10,000 to meet him with 20,000.?" While likel)' referring to the costs or serving his cause, .u Bible scholars say, it n\'.'vertheless showed his practical a\Vareness of military operations. Also. some of hi~ own men bore arms, a puzzling aspect brought at his last supper with them. Luke 22 rel.-ltes that when of his men said. look l ord. here arc two swords," He &aid, "It is enough." ·one apostle was a Zealot, member of an anti·RorNn revolutionary faction that vowed, "No ruler but Cod!" Romans c.111ed them "S1cam" for the conce.1lcd dagscr:. they CJrricd. Al tht? iron gdllcd gate. the temple f unctionarics appeared, clamorous. blustering. a mob. A priest ~lured toward a dour-faced civilian .. "He'll show -' See JESUS/I centurion says in Matthew 8. "But only say the word and my servant will be heal<?d. For I am a man under authority, with soldiers "Truly, I say to you, not even in Israel have I found such faith." He t* St. Michael & All Angels Easter Sunrise Service 6:00 am Lookout Point (Heliotrope & Ocean' Eater ScrW:a l:30 & 10 .... Rev. Donald Kutz Rev. James Keck t.. ••• ,,, t1. •• ,, t.afNf'liAal 611 ll•li.e...,, .- t• .... "' .... 644-1411 Jf'lJ.~ Come, Celebrate Easter! t E.As1£Q CWOQsctlfP APRIL 19 -6:00 A.M. EASTER SUNRISE "Reaurrection Pouibilitiea" I Corinthian• 15:12-19 Pastor Jeeke APRIL 19 -8:00 & 10:30 A.M. EASTE R "Let•• Celebrate'• Luke 24:1-11 Paator Tornow CR.tis1 Lut Rua~ CRlU.CR i60 Victoria, Coata Mesa 631-1611 nunery care provided Euter btuklut 6:45 to I 0 A.M. il[ii;I Episcopal Church Corona del Mar Welcomes you to Worship and Fellowship ~ &e: 7:30 pm The Or9ll Vlgl cl~ ........... &at# 0.,: .... Mt a.Ill....... . -10!00 Mt ,.... a..11 !udwtlt 11:30Mt~ .. ,.... . 6aste~ B ~t;tnchl Q>me c:aW.• wtlh U1 Md .-.ly .;oy dw *f 5..-~aYJ April 1~ ftoM 8130 a."'. -3.00 P·"'· Our Felll Includes: o.n,.-T ........ Malcan fwwwltea AIMtlcml••w: fioelh fftllt ... .,. ............. · AND MUOt MORE (714) 547-0921 .............. , 719 N. MMll ._. • S... A-, 91701 • 0.W.. d .. • Maifl CELEBRATION OF LIFE /Special Advertising Supplement Thursday, April 16, 1992 9 ~ From 8 you the place." T he centurion wanted no hubbub, no unnC<lessary noise, no calling cadence by his men. "Route Step and keep it quiet." They filed through the gate and circled around the temple as the city slept. hs temporary c~ was a relief in this turbulent time of Passover. Disorden. had Oared like scattered ' brushfires across the city, keeping troops double timing lO put down one outbreak ""- after another. Several lroublcmake~ and brigands had been imprisoned, including an insurrcc1ionist ring leader, Barrabas. captured in a melecs i"'·'Olvi ng fa11lit1cs. ' • The ccntunon's dc1achmen1 moved through the Sheep Gate and down the trial 1ngo the Kidron Valley, overspread v.-1th te nts of pilgrim , moldering camp fires and knot of squattLng pellsants in low talk. The soldien tracked up the Mount of Olives, their way lit by Oaring torche . At a clearing near an abandoned oil press they spotted the prey. The informant louched forward and kissed the wanted man on the check. the agreed signal. Temple minions lunged toward Jcsu' and one his men brashly whipped out a sword, slashing ofr one man's car. But Jesus sternly intervened, Put your ~'Ord back in its place. For all who take the sword will pcri h by the sword." He said he could summon 12 "legions of anacls" to defend him if he wanted, but didn't. A.mazing, he restored the danglina car lobe and under the glare of torches, calmty guarded the arresting band. The centurion had the man bound and led b1ck across the valley, another PaSSOYCr prisoner. It seemed a question1blc case, but ordcn were orders. Some sort of trial wu already nearing its c:ottdusion an tbe governor's atrium at tbc fort. The priloner, JCIUs, a hill-aNnll)' Jcw who captN.tcd t he mmtitu<ks had been arrated by• Roman p1trol only lut night. Loeainus had been tapped lO ftnilb I.be bulinela. An orderly f .... ned I.be pedded bn>ue ...... around bis ao.er leo and uptcaed the throap lM>ldiaa iJ.e proUc:tM leather c:rut on hia c:he9t. Hil name isn't epec:ilied in Scripture, but andent ... JESUS/11 Brunch 'n' stuff • Vill;a Nov;a resl<1ur<1nl, 3131 W. Coast Highway, 642-7880. The restaurant will open for Easter dining at 11 '.30 a.m. unlll 10 p.m. Entrees will start at S9.95. Ollld's menu available. • Hy;att Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road. Newport Beach, 729-1234. Easter brunch served -from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. for $28.95, adults. S 11 . 95, children. and children age 3 are free. An Easter egg hunt will be offered at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. For the egg hunt without brunch, the cost is S4. "Camp Hyatt'' featurt>S esg tolonng. Peter Rabbit, a petting zoo. musicians and magician. • Eastbluff Village Center Vista del Oro and Eastbluff Drive, Newport Beach, 833-9360. The Easter Bunny and ·Kelly the Clown ~\ill be on hand for an Easter Egg Hunt from 1$>-11 a.m. April 18 m Eastbluff Park ad1acent to tht> center and 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at the center. • Hornbl<Mer Oining Yachts al Mat1ners Mile Center. 2431 W. COclSl Highway, l\ewport Beach, 631·2469. ext. 'J.. Easter Sundar. (;hampagne Brunch Cruise 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Apnl 19 (S39 per adult/half price for children). Easter Supper Cruise 6-9 p.m. April 19 (S~9 per guest}. • le Meridien N6wport Beach 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport B.t!ach, 476·0153. Cafe fleurr features treats for children, entertainment and brunch from 10 a.m.·3 p.m. Apnl 19 ( S32 per adult. S 12 childrcq 6-12, irct> for children 5 and under). "Cla~sic Buffet Brunch" is offered in Restaurant Antoine 11 a.m.-3 p.m. A~rl 19 (S36 -E11ter egg ijiti)llzes Ille, rebirth Nothing symbolizes the joys of \\ ith delicately whipp<;d egg Easter better than the egg. As a whitc>s. On this special OCC.1.)ion, symbol of life and reb1rili, it is C\.Cn caloric counters and used in religious and secular chol~terol wat..:hers might relax celebrations alike. their rules to dig into .a golden In the culinary world, the egg is plate of Egss Benedict at Easter uniquely suited to herald the brunch. · holiday and welcome the coming To a\.oid S.llmonclla poisoning. adult, S 14 children 6-12. Reservation!> required! • Nf?\\.port Sheraton 4545 N\acArthur 81\d . N(>\\-f)Ort Beach, 833-05-o. Brunch m the grJnd bJllroom from 11 a m to 4 p m. Champa!:ne. an egg hunt (noon and 2 p.m.> and photo "1th the (aster· bunny included in pnce. Adult>. ~ 17. 95; seniors. S 12 95. children 12 and under, $9. 95. •Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club, 900 Newport Center Dr . 640-4000. fa,tcr brunch will be ~f\ed m J\V's California Crill from 9:30 J m. to 2 p.m. Cost 1s aduli. $2:?.95. !>eniors ~19.95, and children 513.8'.i. .. • Co~ta Mesa Marriott Suites. 500 Anton 01\d., 957-1100 The \\'indo\\) ret;iurant \\Ill hJ\e an Ea)tcr buffot )Cf\ed from 7 a,m. to l p.m. for · $7 95 pcr-per~n. l,1rge p.1rt1f!> arc \\Clcome of spring. federal hcahh officials arc now This is the time of the year for recommending that eggs bf> dessert lovers to S.lVOr a S\\.CCt·tart cooked thoroughly before ~Jting. lemon souHle, puffed mile-high so order them well done. First Church Of Christ, Scientist, Newport Beach Invites You And Your Family FLAGS FOR ANY REASON Decorate your home, deck or pool side in style with an original Fla~ Fables® flag. All-weather, 3' x 5' appl1qued flags are handcrafted from colorful polyester/conon fabric. Durable and attractive. Over 120 copyrighted dest'gns, for all holida~, occasions and seasons. A great gift for Mothers~s Day! Order by phone or request a f'ree color brochure. Flag Fables®, Inc. • P.O. Box 60701 Longmeadow, MA 01116 • 413/567-5105 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Dr.jolia~..__Jr. COME MEET THERJSEN CHRIST F..cerSunda,, April 19, 1992 "WHAT PRACTICAL DIFFERENCE DO~ CHRIST'S RESURRECllON MAKE FOR ME IN 1992?" (l Corinthian& 15:1·28) 7:00, 8:30 and10:15 AM GlonoMs dtoral fNISic of ~Chon, °°" G. Fonrana. ~. Child aft is proMded. 6009t.~ ... .... N.•pon ..... Calllwa.la (OCIOU dw.,.,.... 111...-....,_ H. Sclloof) (1l4l 6.ll·Z880 To Share In Our Easter Services. Sunday, April 19, 1992 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 3303 Via Lido, Newport Beach, Phone: 673-6150 Co me f oin Us! OUTDOOR EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE &•a.•. .... Fo• Indoor Senrlces a-. MS• 11:31 U.1111 5:31P•. Or. Roger Teel Topic '"llsi11 llll 111e u1111" Whit• Eagle to sing at morning Easter Services. A citizen of the Rosebud Sioux Nation. White Ea.gle has captivated mllhons with his enthraling voice Fl-' s,lril..i 1,.,1n11H, ,.,,,.,. .,., l.w ,,,..,, tN cMll#"f" ar A1H•4. ,...,.. ... n. flltlr Cllllr ... ,. 11,.. ·-•-.•· Nurat.ry, child care and childfen's church avai&abte at all serviees Cllnll of 111111• Science 2205 Main Street, Seacliff Village Huntington Beach (714) 969-1331 • , 10 ThJrsday, April 16, 1992 ·, ~ ~ r. •. \.. ' . ~ CELEBRATION OF LIVE/Special~ Supplement r. . Passover maPks new freedom tor Russi• emigrants By Joyce Bodlovich SUit Wriltr An early Passover Seder at the Jewish Community C~nccr in Costa M esa represented freedom for the more than 75 newly emigrated Russian Jews who for the first time were allowed tq experience the tr.:id1t1ona~ Passover service . . "They arc finally in adlace where they arc free, an Passover is a story of freedom,'' said Charlene Edwards, director of special scniccs for the Jewish F.1mily Service of Orange County. "This means rhcy can finally bC' Jewish for all the world to see and they \\On't suffer any consequences.·· The "'eek-long Passover, which begins Saturday. sym bolizes the d<.:fivcr.rnce of the ancic~t Hebrews from the slavery of [b')Pt. The P,1sso\cr story is told ac a ccrcmoniJI scdcr (dinner) through food, song and biblical readings. The meal includes such oircring> as bl[lcr herbs which recalls the bitterness of slavery; charoscr (a mixture of wine and nuts) represents the mortar the enslaved Jews used for making bricks; hard-boiled eggs means spring and rebirth; wine is freedom and roasted lamb signifies sacrifice. "They (Russian Jews) are finally a part of their heritage,'' Edwards JESUS From 9 writings identify him as Longinus. Scriplure makes clear that his role in Jesus' final hours keenly troubled him. But for the moment, it only seemed puzzling that military governor, Pontius Pilate, would be conduclmg trial at s_uch an early hour, after the prisoner bad been shufned about through the night among Pilate; the high priest. Caiaphas; the G3lilean puppet, Herod and now Pilate agam. Pilate, a master of ruthless artifice. and Caiaphas, his tractable, Rome-sanctioned high priest,'had maneuvered to avoid a public outcry by acting between midnight and the edge of day. Longinus recalled the scene a week ago when the Galilean rode into the city to cheers of an ecstatic throng. "Hosanna!" they . ., .. •• --·- IA'e ,.,.. "One of the thin·ss we arc seeing 1s three, sometimes four generational families leaving !Russia) at the same time. We c.ln ~ a family with J one-year-old cbtld, the child's parcnu, gr~ndparcnts and great-grandparents all coming together. Under many circumstances they mJy ha\c 11\'Cd together 1n Ru~sia. "And \\hen they come here they u~ually stay tot,'Cthcr mainly, for financial rcJ.SOm. ·• Edw.uds said. "language and employment .ire the t\\O biggest problems they fa.cc . However. in Orange County we get the m<bt cduc.:itcd profc:isional of the ref ugces." Edwards SJid. Edward$ s.1id many of the scdcr attendee$ hJvc only been in 1hc United States for less th;in a mon1h. The uncertain wait to emigrate ta~c> a minimum of l\\Q year... "They stay in a st.lte of Oux. Hosless Rene Franks, le ft, pours Passover wine to share with Laura Langer o ( Kiev, Russia and Cantor Linda Ecker. Many recent Ru ssian emigrants are celebrating tht!lr new freedoms this holiday. They don't know for sure' if they will be allowed to leave the Soviet Union, and then they have to wock through the bureaucracy in the United States," Edward~ said. "So when they finally arrive here -when in foct they are free -it 15 tremendously overwhelming. And tben when )'OU come to a holiday all about freedom, it is all the more meaningful." said." And because the Orange County Jewish community is doing this for them it means they are an accepted part in this community. This warmth and acceptance, freedom of religion and expression cried, meaning "Save Us!" They waved leafy branches, spreading fronds and garments in front of him . "Son of D:wid! Blessed be he who comes m the name or the Lord, even the King of Israel! Hosanna in the highest!'' Longinus directed a sergeant 10 tum out six-man detail in front of the guardhouse. When they reached the execution site, Golgotha, "Place of the Skulls," it was still early, only the third hour, 9 a.m. says the earliest account in Mark. The prisoners were bound to the crossbeams. thick nails pounded through their wrists. Once the beams were hoisted by pulleys 10 the uprights, the convicts' feet were nailed to the posts. The tortuous ordeal stretched on: the shooting burst of pain, the convulsions, the straining upward to breathe, the massive cramps, the writhing limbs. The temple claque, is what it's all about for them. When you couple those kind of emotions with a new learning experience it's pretty overwhelming." The Jewish Family Service of jeered, women sobbed, the thieves screamed and raved. Jesus exhibited stock grit: "father, forgive ahem, for they know not what they do." At the foot oC &he cross, soldiers lhrew dice for Jesus' robe. Longinus allowed it. h was a Roman rule: to the cxecuaioner belonged the "spoila." At noon, the sky darkened, thunder crashed and shuddcrtng earthquake rent the ground. The overcast continued until tbe ninth hour when Jesus cried loudly, "Father, into thy hands I commit my spirit." He had died in only six hours. Usually cruciftxion took about 12. A spearman ran him 1hrough to make sure he was dead. Longinus looked up at him as the sun broke through and birds chirped. "Certninly this man was innocent," he murmured. "Truly this man was a son of Ood." Orange County has been resettling Jewish families for the last 14 years. In that time, they have helped about 1,000 Russian Jews. · "There are infants to great grandparents," Edwards said. S P E C A L EASTER CELEBRATION APRIL 19. 1992 • Q OO AM U.-.I. S tuJt'nl t'n!N • f)H.11 ll\C AuJ1t11nom TIM TIMMONS 'The~.'~'"' . -Pi octlOn. ... New~~,, Rfl/(;f( JlJ.i, .i,c llNl l Newport Church of Religious Science Dr. Juanella Evans "Life Exclusive" Service and Jr. Chwch: 10:30 a.m. Workshop April 25th,10:30 8c 2:30 ~"Mastermind Soul Mates" Tune· in Monday at 7:00 PM.Ch. 61 "The Light Touch Dial an ln.spi.raUon 901 Dove St. I 145 151-1231 263-1261 Newport Beach ,\fl T llOIJ/.-.; T LAGUNA (fUnited Methodist Church 21632 Wesley Dr. uauna Beach 499-3088 Sl.WICUy MomrlCJ Worsl\lp & C!Wis~ EGlcaliOn 10 1 m Mnslers 03'ild Budes & VlrgN \•,'l'leclef Wesley COlllSeLnQ cen:cr Scr'fiCeS AVJlbble i.-.. .. ill MESA VERDE UNmD METHODIST ~ CHURCH ~ .... .170• lahr WonNp • Ctwtch School l :JO 6 tO:OO a.m. ~ W.U.Om E SIMI 979-823' tf O\fl TO\'\ ".\R\flH O~ THF H ·\I IHM Pl'NINSUl.A CllllST CHUICH IV THE SEA UNITED METHODIST As Un.red "f' ~• M?Ck 10 malnl4in an nous IO d1\.Crs.! rchgjow POI -view, to sust.lln and nourbh anothl!r anJ to minister to needs or our community In !he name ol Chnst Lany Vo-1, P .. tor ....... ~ ...... A aMC-UtA.Jl S.lbol 81\'d. at 14th Sc 673.3805 FmJ 11111 •1-1 · a.I • Cllll IDA 420 w. 19th St 54s.ni1 Bdwrttl HJJtxJr nJ fft"/)()11 .. AT .. •ttll . CHURCH SCHOOl·All AGES·900 am. Mtsery·Kilderoarten-to 30 a.m YOU!h ~ SUlday Evenings Mnsters Galal G T Ii WiJderrruth NEWPORT CENTER <r UNIT1~~~·CHURCH AOl.l T .JlNOR·SENIOR ~ SchOol 8.30 ll!I. 10 00 n \\Orshlp CMd. Ye.Al\ AOA Rl't Robc11 Morley Riv. WI f arllris lUTlllR·\\ CHRIST LUTHERAN ~! CHURCH U 760 Vicf()(>0 St., Cos•o MtM> Lother V Tomow, Po.slor 631-1611 Brvc:e Je.sle, Po''°' \\0~1' SERVICE 8 00 10 30 o"' S-001 School & ~11• 8eble Clon 9 30 O"' c ~,, a-enior, Sdlool 548-6866 11'/.\( l Jl'·\l 'Wt: AIW. A eo....u.tv °'-°"' TtO To LOWIO Ale> 5€.A-. J • \!JI CMwt Ai LOlllO AHo S.-llOI. SAINT JAMES CHURCH Tradl~am ~.,y9am. ChuD 9choOl 9 a.m awtllNllc 10:'5 a.m Wednelcllr 1:30 a.m. ''· o.ld c. MdMton Aldar --=-'ml10· &T. MATIHEW& NewPQf1 Beedl -172.3 W.sd1tl "bet\ind Wesk:t" eoun• HOiy Communion 9 30 • m Sundlly Chld Care -Sunday School (71•)64&-1152 'N11h1t9V S.W.. Mdca.ue. . Dr. Roger Teel , D.D. "Rising Into The Light" CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE Membtr of lll• United C!l111cll ol Rel:t1ous Science Child Care Provided Sel\IC!S. 8 45 ii m 10.30-am 530pm 2205 MAIN STREET. SUITE 23 SEACLIFF VILLAGE HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92688 (714) 969-1331 ' ('HR/ST/AN ~-,... "How To /loll Your Stones Away" Mary Lou Watkins etvpo1t 'll11ity 6y c11rSro 10 AM Grant Howald Pa rk Center Co ra.r ol 5t.6 • lrl,1 St.tt.t1 Corotu Dd N•r, C•ll/Oml• (1J4J 851·6380 1 HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH <Disciples of Christ) 240l ltvfle at Santa Isabel Newport Beach 645·5781 Morning Worship. 10 A M Gene Swanson. M1n1ster 111 ........ C.. .... ......... ............... ...... ta I II•· C19ia .._. 1• Clllll Cl"I ........ ,. ('HR/ST/AN CHRl5Tl·1N SCIV\JCE Christian Science Churches Sundi.ly, April lf\b. \,lllllli~ " ... We •l•o joy bi•.o.1~~'6/J oar Lord!••"• Cbrl•t, br wllom .. b•n tb• •toa•m•.at." .,,~-·:1 1 C-.•dtf ..... ~iinsi. ScWftli5t Vn Dr .. Corona de.I M• ':i'f Sc:ttoo110 • .m. ':, I . .......... p.a. M~ .. • I FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 420 w. 19th Street Costa Mesa, Callfomla 92627 GOOD FRIDAY April 17 12 Noon to 1 p.m. Solos and Meditations on the "Seven Last Words of Chrtst." EASTIR SUNDAY April 19 9 and 10:30 a.m. Chancel, Children's and Handbell Choirs- Rev. Gala! Gough's Message -"Peter and the Resurrection" ' Soldiers. Thieves. Crosspiece. Shoulder. Heavy. Beam. Heavy. Sun. Stagger. Incline. Houses. Shops. Faces. Mourners. Myrmurs. Pilgrims. Women. Tumble. Cobbl'estone. Exhaustion. Gasping. S·mcn. Pathetic. Golgotha. Skull. Calvary. Crosses. Execution. Ceath. Noon. Tears. Observe~. Wails. Wine. Nude. BruiSl!d. Swollen. Crossbeam. Sign. Ground. Nails. Pound. Pound. Pound. Pierced. Contorted. Thirst. Terrible. Groce. Writhing. Raised. Mounted. Hung. Suspended. Spasms. Heaving. Sarcasm. Sponge. Tears. Taunts. Forgiveness. Dice. Gambling Darkness. Absurdity. "Father!' Robbers. Paradise. Wailing. Weepir.g. Stunned. 'Mother.· Compassion. Darkness. 'My God!' Afraid. Scapegoat. Wilderness. Vinegar. 'Father: Silence. Sigh. Death. Relief. Good Friday Services Noon Spm 6:30pm childcare provided ',, ' Hundreds to Choose Priced from S695 _ S12000 Names Engraved While You Shop! \I ' '· Dftath ...... Pain. Peace. Condemn. Plomise. Nowhere. Somewhere. Him. Us. Easter Cards & Gifts plus a great selection of mugs • pictures & printed T-shirts • J .. Earthquake. Cemetery. Tombs. Bodies. Mystery. Curtain. Spear. Blood. Wat er. Spices. Linen. Tomb. Fear. Waiting. Despair. Stone. Mary. Running. Maybe? Peter. John. Belief. Enlightenment. Truth. · Mankind. Alive. Alive. Alive! Easter Sunday Services mariners church 8:00am 9:30am 11 :OOcm childcare provided 1000 Bison ~tween Jambofw and MocAmu 9vd.) Newport Beach. CA a 1-0 640-601 o