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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-03-24 - Orange Coast Pilot- Spring has sprung a leak. Scattered showers and a chance of thunderstorms later today, as a Pacific storm mov~ in from the north. See Weather, Page A2 ; Winner of California Newspaper Publishers As~ociation 's General Excellence Award for 1993 Bernd outlines plan to get district on right ·track · · ~ Report says dropout statistics,,are incomplete and misleading and that they reflect potentially unfair treatment of Hispanic students. · Bv Russ Lo.u., STAFF Warru. NEWPORT-MESA -Trou· bling issues of race and fairness were raised by the school district curriculum audit report made pub- lic Tuesday night. Dropout statistics in the New· port-Mesa Unified School District arc "incomplete and misleading" .according to the report, reflecting "potentially unfair treatment of Hispanic s1udents." The repor1 states that the dis· trict's dropout statistics are based on students who leave school and generale no follow-up requests for academic records from other school districts. "However, it was also learned that Hispanic students for whom no· records arc requested in that time arc not counted as dropouls and are considered to have 're· turned home to Mexico,' " the re- port states. "The effect of this practice is to ignore or deny any Hispanic student's dropout sin- tus." Auditors also said if Latino stu· dents are not accurately counted as dropouts, the district may not be adequately addressing the Lnti· See Rl,ORT/'•1• A 16 ....... .............. The mood in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District was surprisingly upbeat Wednesday despite the fact the district was criticized severely by a curriculum audit. School officials paint out that they were aware of district shortcomings · and that the audit validated concerns and beliefs of parents in the community. See story, paee A16. ~ Superintendent comes up with five-point scheme to react to curriculum aud it. BY Russ Lo.u., STAFF Wam:a. NEWPORT-MESA -Superin· tcndent Mac Bernd wanted the curricul\)m audit, he argued for it, he convinced four school board members to vote f9r it, and now's he's got it -all 219 p:iges of it. Now what? "The first thing I want to do is re-read 'it," Dernd says. "I've read it ·twice and I'm going to read it again." It's pact of his five-point action plan: 1) "To re-read the darn thing a couple of times" ruoros IY ~Luc MAATIN. DAILJ ru.or Tim Riley, Newport Beach's fire chief, reads to kindergarteners Tuesday while playing principal for a day. Head of the class Newport Beach Fire Chief Tim Riley plays principal for a day at Mariners Elementary Bv Bos PAOE, • Srcc1AL ro TM& DA1LY r1LOT W hen their principal for a day entered the classroom, the kindergarten students at Mariners Elementary put away their puzzles and sat attentively in neat lines on the floor. The children looked up in awe at the man and his crisp uniform. The fire chief was about to tell them a story. Newport Beach Fire Chief Tim Riley didn't describe what fighting a fire is like, he read from a book titled "The Principal from the Black Lagoon!' Reading with emotion rhat only an experienced teacher or a parent of two can master, Riley had the children leaning toward him and giggling. When Riley finished the story, little hands came together in n round of applause. His question to the students - ON THI COVIR The painting on top of page 1 today is by local artist Harvey Clemans. for informarion on pail)Jings, call 545-0147. INDIX Around Town ...................... A4 Classified ............................. BS Community Forum ............ A14 Enpgements ...................... AlO Society ..................... : ......... A13 Sports .................................. 81 Weattler •••.... , .....................• Al, lee RILIY/Pe9eAla NUM81U BUSIN ESS FAX 631-5902 CIRCULATION 800-252-9141 CLASSIFIED 642·5678 NEWSROOM 540-1224 NEWS FAX 646-4170 HOTLINE 6'42·6086 SPORTS 6'42-4330 .. M Riley meets with Mariners Elementary students at recess. Praise for Pog Most of the callers into our Readers Hotline came out in support of the game of Pog. Some said it gets kids out of the house and away from the television set. But some others still believe it is a form of gambling and are glad it is banned by many schools. See Community Fonam. pap A14. 2) "Fix immediate problems that don't reqttire systemic long-term planning" 3) "Develop a new organiiatjon- al structure." 4) "Get to work on school board policies" 5) "Designa1e someone as a strategic planner to put together a grand plan" But ca" the lean-budgeted New- port-Mesa Unified School District afford th e 15 recommendations made by the six-member audit team? "Yes," Bernd an'swers. "What we're rra11y· 1alking about in a lot of respects is a culture change. We can probably afford to make most of the changes that are highlighted in this report," Auditors found that 1he New- port-Mesa school district actually has a "lean central adminbtra- tion" compar.ed to most school districts. But a.dminii.tra1ive cocrs are high because of -a large num- ber of smaller, neighborhood schools, according to lead ::iudi1ur · Sue Greene of the National Cur- riculum and Audit Center of Ar· Hngton, Va. Dernd \\ants 10 "nauen" the ad- minbtrative structure, to reduce some high-level positions and cre- ate more mid-level administrJton. as re commended by the audit rc;- port: "The objective is ta get quicker senice to the schoub, more rei.ponsh e sc nice to 1 he community and to have a struc1urc in place 1hat allo, .. s us to 1mple· ment these recommendations 1n the mo::.t effective wa)," Bernd says. . See ltllND/Pa9e A 16 Burglar hits .Harbor View area ~ Prowler breaks window and steals a wallet. Incident is 15th in the community in less than a month. Bv LolUA.~N BASHEDA, STArr Warrn. CORONA DEL MAR -The Port Street cat burglJr ~truck again early Wednesday, bringing the total number of ''hot pro\\ls" in the Harbor View Homes com- munity to 15 in less than a month. In 1he latest incident, a rcsiden1 in the 1900 block of Port Albans awoke at about 3:30 a.m. to the sound of glass sh:ittering. About 45 minutes later, the resi- dent discovered someone had used a brick to bust their ki1chen win- dow and steal a wallet th:it had been sitting on the sink counter. Until now, the burglar had pri- marily slipped into home!> through unlocked doors and windows. "So now, in addition to telling people to keep their home locked • again up, \\e're telling them not to k:i'e 1heir purses and \\ allets in pl:un sight," said Ne\\ port Bench Sgt Andy Gonis. Wednesday'!> burglary ''as th~ first reported in 1"0 \\Cd.s. In each case, the burglar sncab inh> the homes "hile the resider ts 'ilcep to steal from their drcs,crs. purses and briefcases. Streets hit include Pon ;-\cbon. Port Weybridge. Pon Margate. Port Ram::.gate, Port Tiffin ::ind Port Charles. Gonis said police are i0\es11gjt· ing several leads. The burglar -if there 1s onl) one butgl:ir -has possibl) been sigh ted by a woman jogging through the neighborhood e:iJI) one receni morning. According 10 police reporis, the woman SJ\\ a tall man slipping suspicious)) ou1 of someone's yard. The stranger follO\ .. ed her home, she told police, peering in her "tn· dow :lfler she ned indOOh, locking the door behind her. The suspect \an1shed before police :irnved Executive ser~es 25 days of 18-month term I or polluting ~Morris Kirk is put in work furlough program. He was convicted because his company transported hazardous waste to Mexico. BY Lo1uANN BASHEDA, SrMP Wmn NEWPORT BEACH -A local executive convicted of tran porting hazardous waste to Mexico in what has been dubbed a landmark pollution case by the state Em 1- ronmental Protection Agency was released to a work furlough 1 pro- gram Monday, 25 dJ) after re· porting to state pmon for a 16· month term. Morris Kir~. pa~t Ne\\ port Har· bor Arca Chamber of Commerce commodore and a longtime area bui.inessman. is permitted 10 work an office job during the da), re- 1urn1ng to a half·\\ ay houi.e :it nigh t and on weekends, Los Ange· Jes Deputy District Attorney David Eng confirmed Tuesday. Eng, ~ho initinlly reacted to news of Kirk's release "ith :iston- ishmcnt and disbelief, later soft· coed his statement after checking with the California Department al Corrections the follo\\ing day. "l'm surprised he got into a \\Ork furlough program this earl)," he aid. Kfrk, 62, reported for :i 16· month state prison sentence f cb. 25. He was re lea ed Mond:i), :?5 d:iys later. After Kirk's recent sentencing, EPA officials held up the case as th e mo t l>ignificant joint Ameri· lee Kl RK/'••• A 1 • Not out or Africa Newport Beach native Barbie Ludovise and her hu~band Paul Odanaka, engaged in a one year, around-thc·\\-Orld trip, are spending time in the mid)t of gorillas as they tour Pare National Des Virunga in Zaire. But the experience has left our fricndl)L ~orld travelers exhau tcd, sore and covered in dirt. mud and bugs. SH story, pap AlO.: ' • 1 I • A2 Thursday, March 24, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa Mna Deity Pilot LOCALS ONLY MANAGING EDITOR STEVE MARBLE. 540-122.f, Ht. 363 Nickelodeon elephant will be in town I F YOUR KJOS or grandkids are b.ig Nickelodeon's Elephant Strow fans, · you can make their day bj 1eserving tickets to sec them at the10rnnge County Performing Aris Cenlcr in Costa Mesa on Aeril 24. Best Buys The mega-popular i:t ars Sharon, tois and Uram are bringing their blend of music, song and dance to Jhe center - along with a visi t from their friend Elephant. Reserved seats are just S4 at The Center box office or through TicketMaster (740-2000). 0 NEW DIRECTIONS REPEAT BOUTIQUE (548-9927), a local thrift shop located on 419 East 17th Street in Coi.ta ~tesa, is having a half-price i.torewide sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The store c.:irrics items for men, women and children. Donations to the store benefit chemical dependency programs for women. 0 • MY FAVORJTE NEW STORE for beauty products, Ritunls Du ·Monde located at Westcl iff Court in Newport Deach, is the best store I've seen in our area for exclusive skin care lines and unique gifts. A few )Cars ago, I stopped buying big name skin-care products that you find at department stores. I'd usually go to Santa Barbara or Santa Monica to find what I "as looking for. Now that Rituals Du Mondc opened in November, it's easy Lo find high quality products that are an alternative to synthetic skin-care products. HEIS A 40-ycar-old Costa Mesa resident who for the last year has managed the equestrian center at the Orange County Fairgrounds. He follows in a long family tradition of running the center for the fairgrounds: his stepmother, Pam Gimple, and father, Glenn Gimple, were the managers there before him. "My dad was the fi rst manager of the equestrian center," Gimplc said. "It might be the same last name, but 1 do things differently." horse trainers. He was 6 years old when he rode in his first show. As he - grew up around the training business, Gimple learned the trade alongside 'improvements and bringing in outside promoters to run shows at the facility. Currently, the center - which Giinple said hasn't been a major profit-earner for the fai r board -hosts about 20 in-house horse shows a year. Rituab Du Monde showcases several exclusive European lines and a number of specialized American products. You can chose from skin-care lines. environmental fragrances ond home spa and bodv treatments from around th e world. · BORN TO RID~ his parents. By the time he \vas 18, he was considered a full partner in both businesses owned by his parents -who had by that time divorced. At 21, he started his own training business in Long Beach. "Of the four of us children, I was the one who took an interest," Gimple said. "It was in my blood, but it was also all I ever knew." BUILDING ON TRADITION Gimple is, however, turning the numbers around. Ten outside promoters are already scheduled for shows this year. "We have new arenas to accommodate our horse· shows as well as others," he said. "I hope to be in the black by 1995." PASSING ON TRADITION? Owner Ricki Lynn sa)s she carries products for all budgets, ond that she's looking forwa rd to installing an aramothcrapy bar, \\here yo u can customitc fo rmulas and buy essential • oils by the drop. Gimple began riding at a very young age because his parents were His goal for the equestrian center G im pla, who has two children and is to bolster its profitability by making· three stepchildren, says he "People \\ho IO\e essential oils kn ow how c>.pen~1ve they can be -sometimes a small bottle can be $50," Lynn said. "Soon cu~tomers wi ll be able to buy in quantities they can afford." ClnSIDE • McKee becomes chief legal officer for Irvine Company DCC, Newport -Mesa offering educational programs Lynn emphasizes customer service at her store. If you'd like a personal appoin tme nt and consultation you can call 642-9670. 0 RALPHS GROCERY STORES are offering a special discount to skiers. When you buy S50 worth of groceries, you'll rccei'e a coupon good for a half-price adult lift tickets for Mountain High valid Monday through Friday. The coupon ca n be used through May 27. In our area, Ralphs is located on East l 7th Street in Cosw Mesa (645-8282) and in Newport Dcach in the Newport Hills Shopping Center on San Miguel Drive (6-14-7992). 0 /Jest Buys Dppenrs Thursdays and Suturd:iJS. Whether you're D merchant or :J s/Jopper, if you know of D good buy coll me at S.J0-1114, fax me nt 6-16-4170 or nrite to me: nest Buys, Daily Pilot, 330 iv. Hay St., Costa MesD, Ca/If. 91627. I Michael D. McKee has been elected executive vice president and chief legal officer of the Irvine Company. The board of directors also has elected his as corporate secretary. McKee, the managing partner of the Orange County office of Latham & Watkins, will report to Chairman Donald Bren and will participate in the deliberations of the board of directors, the executive commiuce and the company's strategic planning commiuee. McKee also will be responsible for coordinating the company's Qvcrall legal strategy nod counseling on the legal implicati ons of the company's business decisions. Oran&e Coast College and the Newport-Mesa School District \Viii offer a series of intersession programs to enrich education for studen ts at Wilson Elementary School. The classes will n.1_n from April 4-8 and are designed for chil dren in kindergarten through fifth grade. Topics include: "Art and Legends of the American Indians" for grades 2-5, "Mind Benders II" for grades 3-5, "Teddy Bear UClA rep at DCC tr•sfer center A UCLA'. representative is keeping regular hours through the spring semester nt Orange Coast College's Transfer Center to tal k with students interested in transferring. The hours are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. every Monday through May 9. The transfer center is designed lo assist students in making the transfer to and from Orange Coast. The center is located in the college's counseling and admissions annex. For more information, call 432-5894. Math 11" for grades kindergarten through 2, "Buildings, Bridges and Bouncing Dalis" for grades 3-5 and "Kids Madc--the News in Video" for grades 3-6. Registration costs range from S29-S55, depending upon the subject mailer. Due to the progrnm's popularity. Early registration is recommended. Those interested can register at the college's community services office. For more information, call 432-5880. Beach swimmers warned to be careful following rainstorms Beach bums, beware -stay out of the water when rain is in the forecast. The Orange County Health Care Agency is advising swimmers and surfers \hat levels of bacteria can rise significa ntly in ocean and bay waters close to storm drains, and the outlets of creeks and rivers during and after rainstorms. The elevated levels may continue for up to three days. The Newport Bc:ich/Co$1a Meu Daily Pilot (UPS-144·800) 1s published Monday 1hrou1h S:11urcby. tn Ne"'pon Beach ind Cos11 Mesa, subsc:riplions :ue only avail· able by 1ubscribin1 10 The Times Or11n1c Councy (800) 252·9141 In nrcns oursidc of Ncwpor1 Bc11ch and Cosr:i Mc~. subscrip- 110ns to 1hc D:iily P1lo1 only :ire ava1l11blc by null for S8.58 per month. S.:rond cl:us p0St:i1c paid at Costa Mei:.. CA. (Prices include all opplic:oblc AlllC and loc:ll 1ucs.) POSTMASTER: Send addrcu chanacs 10 The Pilor, P.O. Dox IS60, C0i11 Mesa. CA 92626. CoP)'ri&ht: No news 110-rics, illus1n11ion1, edironal m:lller or 1dvcr· tbcmcnu herein can be reproduceJ "'llh· ou1 "'ri11en permission ot ~ri1h1 owner. WIATHI• AND OCIAN CONDlftOlt,I/ vm.. ., • 11 HADIU HOTLINl1 '42·60H Your commenrs a1>ou1 1he 03ily Pilot or news upt "'111 be rccord~d ind aivcn di· rcc11y 10 Ed11or William Lobdell. The 11mc 24-hour 1nswc11n1 SCl"'ICC may be used 10 record t..:uen 10 1hc cd11or on any ropic. MAILING ADDRUI Our 1ddrcu i 330 W. Illy S1 • Cos11 Mc51, CA '12627. TO MAKI A CORllCTION " IS rile' Pilot'• pol,.;~ to rrnmpdy rotr«t .Ill u ron of sul.,,t.uM rk.i.1.C c.llJ S.-tO ll24. t\I J6l 1lunk \OU 1'homu If. JuhnJ-On, l'ubl1shtr W1lll.a.m Lob.Jell, t-Junr Stt'c "h1bk, i\1Jn1a1ng l:.J1t0r Eric Manon, Dak Chid' Ahn: Ab rt1n, J'hom td1ror Bob FrJnk, Cm:ulJuon M.uugcr J bnk Knight, ruiJu..111)1\ M.a.o.ii;rr Mkhul flu.her, 1>ii1-l.w M.uu tt Judy <kiting, Cl.a.u11:t\l AbnJlW rr.rnwd Shah, Commllcr HOW TO •UCH Ut Clrculollon: (The Times Oranac County) (800) 252·914'1 ~ Advcrtlsln1 Classified 642-5678 Display 642-4321 Edllorlol News 540-1224 Sports 642-4330 News, Sports Fax 646-4170 Main Omce Business Office 642-4321 Bu incss fax 631·5902 r11b11shtJ b)• c..i.rflfn•A Communm ll:t\\ •· .a. ·11mn M1mir c.omr~11y I . TIMPlllATUIU Newport Beach: 60/52 Balboa: 60/52 Costa Men: 63/SO Corona del Mar: 63/52 IUlf fOllC.AIT LOCATION The Wedge Newport Point Bladdes SA River Jelly CdM TIDU TODAY first high First low Second high Second low FRIDAY firtt high First low Second high Second low W•ler Temperature: St IOAftNO SIZE SWELL 2-4 w 2-4 w 2-4 w 2·4 w 2·4 w 6:36 a.m. 5.1 12:35 p.m. 1.2 7:27 p.m. 4.6 1:10 p.m. 0.3 7:22 a.m. S.2 1:18 a.m. 0.6 7:56 p.m. 5.1 1 :44 p.m. -0.J Ch.ck ror small uaft .dvleori.s In local wat•rs. Wftl lo toulhwesl wlndt S to 1S knott, thlftlna soulflwnl lo soulh. Three·fool seas witft S· lo Mooe wu t· •rly SWfll, suuth~esl to soulh. • / encourages thc;m all to ride. 13ut he said he doesn't want to immerse his children in the ho rse rider's lifestyle like Ile was. "We're taking lessons, just like anyone else," Gimple said. "I'm grateful for the experience I. had in my chil dhood, it was something I enjoyed doing. We just don't push it. We don't want the children to feel like they have to get into it if they don't want to.~ -Story by M11rnic McLeod, photo by Marc M11t1i11 If you know someone who would make Dn interesting Pilot Person, call our Readers Hotline at 642-6086. Remember to· leave your name nnd phone number. Thunks! Gardening show to be In Costa Mesa The "Fifth Annual Spring t Garden Show," featuring garden displ3ys and , horticultural workshops will ~ be held April 9-10 al Crystal f Court in Costa Mesa. ,. Catering to both th e novice and the sophisticated horticultural enthusiasts, the show offers a vast and comprehensive look at the newest horticultural techniques which can be used to create both simple and elaborate garden settings. Exhibits by more than 50 garden clubs and societi es will encompass all three levels of crystal court. The entire show is free of chnrge and open 10 the public. for information, ca ll 435-2 160. POLICE FILES COSTAMHA Cosln Mcsn police mes were not ornilable. NIWPORT llACH Brocburn Lant: A dozen windows were shot out at a house being remodeled in the 40 block. It appears a DD gun was used. ClllT Orlvt: A video camera was stolen from n residence in the 2200 block. Polnl Sur: lWo jewelry boxes containing an estimuted $40,000 worth of jewelry wus stolen from a home in the 10 block . Vista lloan r: Mail wus reported stolen from three homes ip the 2200 block nnd a home in the 2400 block. The '41mc itrcct rcporlcd • rash of muil thefts lillt ~ TopH: Neuly $5,000 wonll ol fi~hina scar wa1 1tolen from an outdo6r waler healer closc1 at a residence In the 130 block. .. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, March 24, 1994 A3 Winning NCAA baskltball tournament . ollic~ pool a slam dunk E xcusc me? You want to know who's in fin,t place in ' • the Daily Pilot newsroom March Madnesll Ooskctb.111 ~---Tourney Pool? ... l•ll••• Editor's Notebook Moi. Thanks for asking. I don't know how it happened exactly. True, , the competition is as wenk os a strip-joint cocktail. Remember, I'm going against fellow journalbts. The sports writers - who think they've cornered 1hc market on basketball knowledge -arc especially easy to whip. Jimmy the Greeks they ain't. I've' accumulated 98 points in the ily1anlinl(:_p0int system developed by assistant sports editor Dennis Broslcrhous. I don't understand it, but it goes something like this: you get points for each correct pick in the 64-team NCAA college baskctball tournJment and th e point value increases with each round. Mastermind Dennis has tallied a measly 74 points. Sports writers Rich Dunn (74), Ryan Blystone (70) and 13arry Faulkner' (90) have also been embarrassments to their profession. This is understandable. Their boss -Roger Carlson, the king of :111 sports editors. -has been lucky to eek out 76 points. And the road lo Roger's bizarre f-inal Four gets even more rocky: he's picked North Carolina nn d Kentucky to win their regions. Wow. The man should stick to high school spor~ and leave college basketball lo the big boys. Granted, the sports guys arc marshmallo\\S -but enough about their physiques. How have l man:igcd to outfox all I 9 prognoi.ticators in .ou r office pool? I have a system. Hore's the thought-process bebind three stunning, first-round upsets I i.agc ly picked: • Mmmmm, Boston College vs. favored Washington St. Didn't Doug Fluti~ play for Boston College? Didn't the Doston College football team beat No. 1 Notre D11me last year?-/ better circle Bo1ton College. .. NeM. \V/Jat do ''C have here? \Vi!>comin \'S. fu\'OrcfJ. Cincinnati. Wisconsin went to the Rose DowJ for the first time in twentysomething ye:us. lt's the Badgers year. On \Vi!>consin. OK, Pennsylvania vs. mighty Nebraska. lvy Leaguers u!>ually outthink their first-round opponent and come up with one good game in the NCAA tournament. And Nebraska? Thei Corn/wskers routinely choked on football field and that karma must rub off onto the basketball court. Go QutJkcrs! Sec ~ow easy it is to pick 'cm? I'm not one lo brag, but 1 hadn't seen any of those teams all year long, but somehow, /just knew the outcome. Now, I've adopted the teams I've preordaine~ as the -.yinners ' -at least until the)' come up against another college I picked. I'm suddenly more of an expert Newport Beach plastic surgeon hands out his own Oscar awards. on Razorback ba!lketball than Bill Clinton. I can give you stat~ on the Purdue Boilermaker) :ind their star player, 1 he Big Dog. And how about those Cinderella Terrapins, those \\acky, over-achieving young~ters from Maryland? I'm filled to the basketb..tll rim with college hoop trivia. I'm Oick Vitak: with hair, John Woollen without u team; Glenn Robinson without a vertical jump. I'm on top ofThe oTfice pool ricap! "A chimpanzee has as much J chance winning as anrnne,ebc.'"0 snarls sport~ editor Carbon, looking ovc:r my shoulder and rC"ading this column. "You're nothing special." \hat's exactly \\hat I sJid last fall, when I finished a humbling last for tile NFL season. 'I he grapes can be sour for the lllscr. Deller luck nc~t )Car, Rog. Meanwhile:, my \\ire's trying to figure out \\h) it's so doru;unc important that M:miucttc beat' Duke tonight in Kno'' 1lle. I "ant to tell her how 1 picked Kcntuck)' lo lose 111 the regional finab. but the W1h.kah \\Crc upset by Maryue11c 1n the sccunJ ro.und. So to ~often the bl°'', 1 need Marqucltc.: -a lcJm no one picked -.to go J'> far ai. I thought Kcnt~cky \\Ou,lJ. The l.1~l thing l m:.l!d ~~ for the Blue Dc-..11-. to aJ,;.incc . Uut 11 ull ~i.:c;ms ~oo compli-, · cah!U, and the rc:il truth i) th i .. : l'l:i)ing ~d<hmaker h a lot of lu1f. Of tour'-C, \\c'rc not playir\g for monc) he1c. Ju:.t Pogs. Am} . thJt, l\c been told b) the \Ct) • serious pcopll' ,at the Wort~·Pog l·cderauon. ;, 11o t a lorm o( gambling • U illi:.1111 Lobddl il tile t•ditiJr. Daily Pilot columnist · Fred Martin is taking a few days off. His column will NEWPORT BEACH -Dr. David Benvenuti is a diplomate of the American Board of Plastic and Reconstructivc Surgery. I !e's also a movie {tie) and Paul Newman. • Best Nose: Winona Ryder, Holly Hunter (another tie) and Christian Slater. Back · by Popular Demand . . return next week. ,... ..... On the Coast PC DOC~fOR 1st service call Free! Windows VJ. I I installed at your place S69 ' buff. Ea~h year; he relnxes from a busy practice by watching the Academy Awards on television -and issuing his own ~1wards. ~ascd on an expert eye for esthetics. The envelopes, please ... • Best chcckbone-s~ Whoopie Goldberg and Veter Postlethwaite. • Beal F~1ce: Stockard Channing, Glenn Close . . • nest Eyes: Goldie Hawn and Anthony Hopkins. • Des t Chest: Rosie Perez. •Twiggy Award for mos"t improHd Chest: Laura Dern. • Dest Lips: Geena Davis and Tom Hanks. • Dest Body: Whitney Houston and Antonio Banderas. LO\'/•LO'.'.' PRICES & \'[RY r:\Sl KENNY tlie PRINTER NEED A FIGHTER? • "• · ,., ,', t,' • ,", •; ';,.,,I 25 0·3212 · Personal Injury · General L1t1gauon Expenenced Zestilink· s3tt "'· W11Jl• SapplJH l.a•I Traditional Easter sausage available only at Hickory Farms. Be the Easter Bunny . (714) 751-PCDR SEflTaEJIS Everybody's W~ari~g Them ... Tnal Attorney FREE CONSULTATION Just visit Hickory Farms. pick out a baske"!, fil 1t with your favonte Easter candies and treats and we U add the trimmings • Ad;wanenc co C~n a. -.""'0 S o· a " J "v I ELAINE V. NORTON (714) 848-5499 • Obedience Trwung • Houscbl'r'.iking •Nipping 17682 BEACH BLVD · SUITE 101 HUNTINGTON BEACH • Jumpmg on Pcopk • Come When Called .. LeJsh Pullmg • Scnwg }'ou Sm""C 1979 Coastal Puppy Training 148 WEST MAIN, TUSTIN (714) 832-8466 Here's how to get to Orange County's Best Kept Secret: • S Fwt North exit Redh1ll 11Jrn riahl. El CamlllO Real-turn left. Jlaifi.turn left. 1s1 bloc~ on the left • 5 Fwy SOU111-txn NewPon Ave tum lel1 Main·lurn lel1 3 blOc:ks on Ille left • 55 Fwy North exn Mcfadden·Siay nghl. Hewoort A•e ·lurn lel1 Main-turn left 3 blocks on Ille left • 55 Fwy South·Good Luck' • Call 832 8466 714 835-8538 DOWNTOWN TUSTIN (714) 832-8466 HOURS: Mon.·frl.10 am-6 pm, Sat. 10 am-5 pm, This Sunday Only 12 pm-4 pm 4th Annual . RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. .... ,_ .... Ctftn kt! 1122 UllN llff., COSTA llSA-541·115' ANNIVERSARY I Starts Today 9arn-Sprn In celebration of our 4th Anniversary In Tustin, we are having a storewlde sale featuring Incredible prices on all of the newry arrived merchandise from our Newport Beach store. UP TO . o/o OFF NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICESI T ... t'a wh•t 1n•k•a G•rya R•oll extr• apeol•I when OOftlP•red to oth.,. dlaoount atorea. Values To: Prices From: SUITS ......................... '950.00 ....... 1199.90 SPORT COATS ........... 1595.00 ....... 1169.90 BLAZERS .................... 1555.00 ....... 1199.90 DRESS TROUSERS ... 1195.00 ......... '69.90 TIES .............................. 175.00 ........ 119.90 .. DUPONT Master Store • FR EE SALES TAX •FREE INSTALLATION • FREE LIFETIME ln•tallatlon Guarani•• •FREE ';iS:aclecl Paclclln9 • FREE -v• & Dl•posal of Old arp•t • FREE Furniture Movl"9 n.ee-..-........ .................... ._ __ ...,....., __ YOU ~-· ... LY ••• .... ~ . •10... ..... ........ 1nc1-... W"~ ......... ~--·~-­-~~-· ..................... YOU ~AY O•LY ••• ]!{.:£' FREEi WESTCLIFF PLAZA i-'11 Jt Irvine A,c .. ~cwport Beach · , end J\ G1fr B\ Phone 6-J2-4302 · · Sq. Ft . Installed + Tax ' M Thursday. March 24, 1994 lt'ODAY NIWPOltf MAaaoa JAYCIU H you·re be t-.ccn the ages or 21 and 40 and would lile the opponunity 10 m:.il.;c :a difference in your CQmmunity "hilc &ainina v:iluablc lcadcnhip skills, the Newpon I l:irbor J:i)'Cces would like to meet )'OU. Join them for :an evening or food nod fun beainning :11 7 p.m. al The Cannery Res1auran1, 3010 Lat'lycttc Ave .. in Newport Beach. For mprc information, ca , · 1 650-4982 or 964-1046. HllDINfl AHOCIATION MH TING The Corona dcl Mnr Residents Assoc1:ition is holding n general membership meeting at the Newport Beach Country Club, featuring a le~i~lat1\e update from Asscmblym:in Gil Ferguson, including his nc1ivities 10 ha\e the tdll requirement rcmo\·ed from ~C\\porl Co:ist Dri\c. SOci:il hour \\1th hors d'ocu\ res starts :11 , 6. p.m.; progqm begins :it 6:45. SATU~DAY COUNTRY cun fAIR Cclct>rale the ;mival of spring :it the annual Piecema,kers' Country Cr:ifr F:ur from 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. today :ind 9 a.m. to. 4 p.m. Sunday. The F:iir features 150 booths of handcrafted Hems for sule. live country music, great food. cntcrrainmcnr. and special children's uctivities. Admission is free. J>ieccm:ikcrs is located :11 1720 Adams Avenue in Costa Mesa. For more inform:it1011, cull 641-311 2. • UGAL WRITING SIM INAa lmpro'e }'our legal correspondence und c1tJt1on form 111 a seminar hosted b) Nc,,port·Sant:.i Ana Legal Sccrcr:mcs Association :11 W)ndham I lotcl, 3350 Avenue of the Arts in Costa Mesa. Regis1r:11ion and continental breakfast is from 8:30 to 9 o.i.m .. seminar goes from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost 1s S25 for members. S35 for non·members For more information, t:all 291·1389. aonu •OOK SIGNING Michael F. Polk. author or "Bottles," a complete guide 10 iden1ific:i1ion and pricing or old and new bottles, will be nt Orentunos in South Coast Plaza from I to 3 p.m. 10 sign copies of his book. A free antique bottle will be given ;m:.iy with every ''Bottles" book purch:ised. For more informatio n, cull 556· 7532. MONDAY ........ y How doci a dolphin breathe'! Do dolphins live in families? A 'J)tcial Sprin& Break Disccwcry Day will a~r thole questions and more tOdiy and Apnl 4 in a special hands-on workshop at the Launch Pad, 3333 Bear St. in Crystal Court, Costa Mesa. Cosr is S7..SO for non-members and SS for members, and is 'uitable for ages 5-14. The workshop runs twice daily at 10 a.m. and I p.m.. For .JBOrc information, call 546-2061. PUJIMID PA.UllTllOOD MUTtNe Meo and women interested is supporting Planned Parenthood of Orange County arc invited 10 a membership p:irty from S to 7 p.m. in the Newport Beach home-or Jo:in Beall. Call Linda Leser at 647-0989. 1UUDAY SCllNCI .._..O DOlfl In" Children ages 10-14 can dust for fingerprints, ident ify microscopic fibers 10 uncover d ues and help Sherlock Holmes solve a mystery in a 'pecfal Forensic Science workshop today and April S at the Launch Pad, 3333 Bc:ir Sr. in Crystal Court in COlt:i Mesa. Cost. is S7..SO for non-members, :ind SS for members. Workshops arc at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Call S46-2061. WIDNUDAY NOUITltOM JAIHIONS The Individualist dcpartnicnt at Nordstrom South. Coast Plaza will host a special presentation fc:ituring the Dana Buchman spring collection nt • 6:JQ p.m. Special appe:irancc by D:ina Buchman designer Ka ren Harmon. Refreshments will be SCl'\.'Cd. For details, call ~3790. OAaDIN CLUa LUMCHION The Harbor View Hills G:irdcn Oub is having their annual luncheon and tour at Sherman Gardens in Corona dcl Mar at 11 :i.m. Call Gladys Onrk :it 644-6924. THURSDAY, MA•CH J1 ZOO PaOOaAM A dwarr hedgehog, possum, talking parrot :ind chinchilla :ire some of lhe animals from the Santa Ana Zoo that will be nt n special workshop tod:iy and April 1 at the Launch Pad. 3333 Bear St. in Cly5cal Court, Coaa Mc1a. Workshops arc at 10 ILll'I. and I p.m. Cost is S7.SO ror non·mcmbcn and SS ror members. For more information, call 546-2061. ......... UUDUT "Manaae. Be ManaJCd, or Oct Out or the Way" is the l<>f»C of a prcscnta'iion by Dick Brady al the monthly breakfast meeting or lhe Bulincu Development Division or the Newport Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce. The brcnkfast meeting will 5tart at 7:15 a.gi. :u the Sheraton Newport Beach, 4545 MacArthur Blvd. Cosl with prepaid rcSCIVations is $14 for Chnmber members and $17 for guests; price includes a gourmet buffet • brcakrait. C:all 729-4400. SATURDAY, APRIL 2 IAITHl•eHUNT Newport Dunes is hosting an easier egg hunt and pancake breakfast beginning at 9 :a.m. at 1131 Back Bay · Drive in Ncwpon Oc:ich. Activitis will include visits wilh the Easter Bunny, decorating a 10 foot E:aster egg. sand sculptures aod volleyball. For details, call 729-DUNE. IAITla 100 MUNT/IPRINO DANCI Pnrcnis Without Partners 26 Costa Mcsn is having an E:istcr Egg Hunt for children 10 and under at 11 a.m. at Holler Park on 16th S1rcct in Costa Mesa, and a spring Dance for adults ar the Holiday Inn on Bristol. For more information, call 554-4266 or ,6-i6-0642. MONDAY, APRIL 4 DAHCI CLAllU A four·wcck ballroom dancing class begins today at the Jewish Community Center, 2,.50 East Balcer St. in Costa Mesa. Partners arc not required. For more information, call 751-0608. TUUDAY, APRIL 5 AltTS CINTH DOCINTI WANTID An informational meeting will be hdd 01 9:30 a.m. in the board room of the Performing Arts Center in Costn Mesa for anyone interested in become a Docent nnd leading tours of the Center. Enthusiasm for the performing arts and the nbility to give tours :11 regularly scheduled times arc among qunlific:rtions. Call 556-2122, ext. 224. r - 1 ----------------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I J I I I I Gl llUAl •tUll•I 0''°""'"" I M~mber FDIC ---- Independence One Bank Of CaliforniClPse Call: Steve Ehle (714) 675-8866 Office or 24 Hour Pager (714) 237-5536 3748 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar · -------------------- 4DAYSONLY! When you buy one item ... .J ... you're 2nd item is 50% OFF! Starts Thursday •.• -March 24th thru 27th only! CRYSTAL COURT COICIMeu 9'7-8'2' BREA MALL Brea 256-4068 Newport Beach/Coeta Mna DaHy Piiot flOLICI AWM.91 UIAllJAIT TMUUDAY, AMIL 1 8011MClllY ALna&llVI .u&.lllCAlll Oiiropractor 8ricJdc L Daily will lead a rrce altcrnat!Yc hcahhc:arc workshop at 6:30 p.m. In her olfic:c at 28SO Mesa Verde Drive EAs(. Suite C.. in.co.ta Mesa. Daily will discuss various options and choices available when d1scuuing health care in the 1990s. Refreshments will be served. For more information. call 662-0670. The Ncwpon Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce is prcscnllna 1he Annual Police Awards Drc11krut 111 the Balboa &y Oub in Newport Bc;ach. The CYCnl is aponsorcd by the business people in &he Newport JI arbor Arca in rcc:ognition or the fine services or lhe Ncwpor1 Beach Police Department. A special film and slide show depictina 1he officcrs in :action will hlghligh1 the event. Reception Is nt 7 a.m., breakfast and progrnm DI 7:30 a.m. COit is SIS. For more information, cnll 729-4400. The Oranac County R05C Society's monthly meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Wcatminstcr Civic Center, 8200 Westminster Avenue. fca1utcd speaker will be Cal Hayes. The public Is invited for this free cvcot. For more inrormntion, coll 650-0946. PMU & ac MllTI .. SATURDAY, APRIL • \ I N .... llTLUAU The Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission or the City or Newport Beach will hold iis monthly mcctina at 1 p.m. In the council chambers, 3300 , Ncwpon Blvd. in Newport Beach. WIDNUDAY, APRIL 6 THI MA•tC Of 0810AMI Transform a sheet or paper into a leaping frog. a whale and an emperor's crown with lhc lradiliooaJ art or Jo~ncsc p:iper folding in a special 01.Srovcry O:iys workshop at 10 a.m. :ind 1 p.m. al the uunch Pad, 3333 Bear St. in Crystal Court, Costa Mesa. Cost is S7.SO for non-members and SS for members. Suitable for children aoAftNe IKILU CLAN Bcginnfog bontcrs and "old sahs" c'nn benefit from the "Boating Skills & Sc:unanship" class offered by the United Sllltcs Coast Guard Auxiliary beginnina tonight at 7:30 and running every Wcdnc¥tay for 10 weeks at the Harbor Master Facility, 1901 Bayside Qrivc if\ Newport Beach. ThQ clnss wOI COYCr 19pics like bo:at construction, navigation, piloting. radio telephone and much more. A certificate of completion will be awnrdcd after the final exam. The.class is free. There is ' Ever try pig prcparccfin a pit over co;ils? That's part of the menu at the American Lcaion Newport Harbor Post 291 Youth Fund Raiser & Luau, scheduled for 3 to 10 p.m. at 21S 15th Street in Newport Beach. Events include a ~arbour tour, outriucr events, a buffet dinner, silent auction, patio dancing. crafts and island dancccs performing in :authcn1ic auire. Cost is SIS donation. For more · inrormaiion and reservations, coll 673-5070. ages 7-12. For more information, call S46-2061. a nominal materinls fee. For more informntion :ind rcgistrntion, call Gloria Wurthman :it 837-2641. Srnd JOUr ll~ms to Around Town tdltor, The Dally Pilot, JJO tY. Bay St., Costa lttrso, Calif. 91611. Katie's Fresh FLOWERS on the pcnlnaula Special local Delivery Program $6.99 723.:5283 Only $12.50 ~Ellh wfltl coupon.Reg. $59.95-&p. 4+94 '1cludes: ==~=Patts • l.J.lbOcate • Adjust Tension • Check All Wmg & Electric.1l Comecilons COAST VACUUll & SEWING 333 East 17th Street Costa Mesa (lldlind lo>) 642-1580 FREE· ........... ....._..._.fllEE · 47mArlllli NEWPORT, A. Presented by ~. ENSENADA I lt\Till~Am\ALf. ! Independence One Bank YACHr RACf/ Of California fsa OfficiaJ Race Sponsor In Cooperation with the Daily Pilot and Longs Drug Stores "Official Photo Processor." PRIZES : 1st Place-$500, 2nd Place -$250, 3rd Place . $125. The top three photographs will be published in the Daily Pilot's April 21 special section dedicated to the Newport-Ensenada International Yacht Race . DEADLINE: Friday, April 8, no later than 5:00 p.m. HOW TO ENTER: Contest theme is Coastal/Nautical to celebrate the spirit of the Newport-Ensenada International Yacht Race. Open to all amateur photographers interested in trying to capture that undefinable spirit that makes our Orange County coastline so special. Submit your color or B&W, 8"x 10" print (not mounted or framed) at one of the official entry locations listed below. Longs Drug Stores, the contest's "Official Photo Processor," wilJ print your 8xl0 color entry at no charge after your color film has been developed and you 've made your final selection. Entrants name, address & phone number must be attached to the back of each entry. Official entry forms can be obtained and entries submitted at any of the following locations. OFFICIAL ENTRY LOCATIONS THE DAILY PILOT Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 •Monday-Friday • 330 W. Bay Strce~ Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • " INDEPENDENCE ONE BANK OF CALIFORNIA Hours: M· Th: ~4 F: I 0·6 • 3748 East Coast Highway •Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 • 24422 Avenida de la Carlota • Laguna Hills, CA 92653 LONGS PHARMACY FASHION ISLAND • 923 Newport Center Dr. • Newport Beach, CA 92660 LONGS DRUG STORE • 175 E. 17st St.• Costa Mesa, CA 92627 IUUll ~-·•ra tO".-.•MW•-.....i•.._. ~ ........... _,...,.....,_ ........... .._., ,.._,,er ..... .., ........ ~ ... ~.,..,-w..,~11-.. ..................... .... ot,.... • ......, .......... -•• ..,,. . ....,_tl•DlllJ""'';: r10.lllltlCIMnil•W.O.-..._•• ,.... Al a I di -·--·--...... .., ............. , ......... == ..................... ..... .. ,.....,.,1 to • O.llllflaMRll ................. ,... .. _..fl.. .. ........ ., .. ._..,.. n. --fl•;.1111 .... ._._. .... ._. ..... .,.., ............... Al.i.=.... Alll1'. -~-I , la .,.... ........ ....., .......... •••Ollr............... .. .... .., ............... .... ' J Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot ON THI TOWN FRIDAY AN IVININO WITN OIOUCNO Spend a rare evening "ilh runny man Groucho Marx \\-hen nctor Frank Ferrante pcrlorms his one-man show nt 8 p.01. in the Robert 0. Moore Theater at Ornnse Coast Collc'c m Co ta Mesa. Fcrrnntc origmutcd the role off·llro:idway, and has \\-On numerous awards in his tour de force pcrform:inces as Groucho. Tile two uct show fc~11urcs a piuno uccompanist, a do1cn songs and cbsi.ic Groucho one-liners nnd anecdotes. Tickets arc S6 to SJ'.!. Call 432-5880. WIDNUDAY, APRIL 6 TNI UClllf OAltDIN Children will love "The Secret Garden," a jO)Ous and warm pl:1) about growth and the blo~soming of the human spirit. It runs today through Friday at 10 a.m. and Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Robert 13. Moore Theatre at Orungc ~oast Col~&c in Costa Mesa. Based upo the book by Frances I lo sbn Durnell, "The Secret Garden" is being staged by OCC's Repertory Theatre Company. Tickets arc S5 to S7, and arc available in advance or awhe Joor, For more ·inCormation, call 432·5880. •, SATURDAY .. OCC CONCHT De cribcd as Manhattan Transfer mee ts Take 6, Bcachfront Property voc:il ensemble will perform :it g p.m. in the Robert 0. Moore Theatre at Ornngc Coast College in Cos1:1 Mcs!l. The four-woman, thrcc·m:in tc:im blend jaZL and pop in lush and innovati\'c a capclla arrangements .. performing everything from a Beach Boy's medley to Duke Ellington's .. Sophisticated Lady" to the Jhcmc · from "The Flintstones." Tickets arc S7 10 &13 nm! arc available in advance or at the door. For more information, c:ill 432-5880. TUESDAY " GRIASI ON ITAGI The new N:uional Touring production of the 13roadwuy-bountl musical hit, "Grensc," comes 10 the Pcrformin_g Arts Center in Costa Mesa tonight through Sunday, April 3. h's a hil:irious retelling of teen-age lire in the I 950's with a mcmor:iblc score fc~11uring parodies of 1950's songs. "Grc:isc" stars comedienne Rosie O'Donnell, who "as featured in the mO\ ics "Sleepless in Seattle" amt .. A Lcagu,c of The it O" n." Tickets arc Sl9 to $45. For informauon, call 556-ARTS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 POITRY A MUSIC Alta Coffee llousc, 506 31Sl Street in Newport Beach, is the place to be nt 8 p.m. for a poetry reading rc:11uring Catherine Spear and music by Toy Box. Sign-up for the open reading begins at 7 p.m. The · normal fare of dinner, desserts and coffees will be a\'ailablc until 11:30 p.m. For more information, call 675-0233 . SATURDAY, APRIL 16 FAMILY ARTS DAY The Newport Center Library invites grewn-ups and children of oll ages to explore the arts, cxp:1nd their minds and experience the fun of Family Arts Duy from noon 10 4 p.m. in the Community j{oom of Newport Center Library, 856 San Clemente Drive. The free C\'ent, co-ho~ted by the Newport Dcach Public Li brary and Newport I !arbor Arts Museum, is part of a nationwide Imagination Celebration. Acti\'itics at the Library include a children's play, Juggling. puppet shO\\S, craft~ dcmons1ra1ions. music :ind dance, face painting, and stage coach rides. For more information, call M~-3187. "'~ C.E W-1 )'\': 3' ~ * 1J \J'\ NEWPORT-ENSENADA DEPARTING FROM THE BALBOA BAY CLUB APRIL 22 -TWO NIGHTS AND THREE DAYS 47tb ANNUAL NEWPORT-ENSENAOA INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE Why get left behind again this year! Join us for a fun filled weekend th at includes an excellent vantage point for the tart and the fini h of the race, ightseeing, an introduction to the fa scinatin11 culture and history of Ensenada, cocktail partie , great food (Mexican of cour e) and mu ch more. Travel round trip from Newport to Ensenada aboard the ultra modem San Diego based "Seajet P', while in Ensenad~ enjoy your stay at one of the finest hotels in town. Don't miss the boat, join the 1994 yacht race watchers! "SEA.JET I. m E OFFICIAL HOST OF THE AMERICA'S CUP 92" "Al.ifidlh 11\llll l>Sl'\<T \\\11.\BI I FRIDAY APRIL 22 THROUGH SUNDAY APRIL 24 W ANTED Families to ho~t international college students and provide an atmo. phere conducive to learning. R EWARDS Be.come pan of the memory ' of a li fetime for a young tudent. Month!) -.tipend provided . '-- For·morc information, plea\e c.µ1 E~ ,~'''Kay Bnant at ~"~' ffej111 818/706.0989 . ~~ EF lnternat1onal Language Schools Thursday, March 24, 1994 Al Under cover Youngsters from Christ Church By The Sea Presch<;>ol have fun playing with a parachute at 15th Street park in Newport Beach Wednesday. l'110 1Q ur SHAU::.\ ~<}l\I I H I CHILDREN'S SPECIAL Our sirring f~·c j., on/_,: SSO and vou 'JI rcn .. ·n c .i • -"Ir' con1plirr1cnr.11,,-5'\S ~'.1rd pcrfi:cr (or ,\ l o rhcr\ <JI Father\ J).n·. ~\<>Li ll nc>\\. ro sch edule .111 .1ppoincn1c11 t ... cuz d1c~ 'n: on/\-..:_n >L I11f:! o nce! FIG GE i' --~------------------.. P H 0 T 0 (, R .\ P H ' • \ t r I! f ti t \ T E D "111c Gill Kids~ 240 Newport O!mer Drive -Su.ice 110 ~ Newport Beach. CA ... ' ' I I I I • ,. ' I b • • M Thursday, March 24, 1994 Supervisorial candidates . upset ablid b8lnl left out of torum ~ . • Republican group invites only GOP hopefuls to speak at its meetinQ. although the race is non-partisan. think it's kind of discriminatory. People want to talk about the is- sues. not parties!' "It's a very short-sighted way of doing business and it really doesn't get you the best candidate.'' Lit- arell said. pcrvisor, the assembly's forum will also feature Rcpublan candidates runnina for the 10th ASKmbly Di.strict &eat, a panisan race, and the Orance County Treasurer and Tu Collector's election, a non- partisan race. only endorse Republicans. so .. hy should we listen to 1be people who we can't endorse." John Moorlach, a local Re- publican Party activist and ch:il- lengc:r in the county lrcasurcr-tax collector race, soid 1hosc who weren't invi1ed shouldn't feel slighted: Bob Citron, the incumbent county 1re:isurer-tu collector, said he wasn't offended by not being invited to speak. .. Thot's historicalJy the way they operate," Cilron said. "I think it's a written rule the Republicans have." Br M.u . .Nll M c LEOD, ST"n '-'"arm • Two snubbed supervlsorial can- didates arc crying foul after learn- ing they were not invited 10 speak at a candidates.' Corum tonight sponsored by the Co~1a Mesa Re- publican Assembly because they <ire ugislCLed Dcm.ocnu.s Linda Moulto n-Patterson of Hun tington Beach and Rny Littrell , or Garden Grove -both Demo- Planners . to discuss closing of nightclub - ~ Po lice Site numerous problems at Bacchus, which could have its operating permits revoked . BY DAVJO H EITZ, SrAFr \\'urn. LI DO -The Newport Beach Planning Comm1ss1on tonight will d1.)CuSs whether 10 shut d°"n Bacchus, the Lido Manna Village nightclub"' here unruly patrons ovc~hclmcd police t\>.O weeks ago. Jn a memorandum to City Manager Kevin Murphy, Police Chief Dob McDonell said the establishme nt has been problema1ic ever since it opened less than a year <.igo. McDonell recommends revoking the club"s operating permits and closing its doors. "1 believe it's in our best interest to proceed as soon as possible, given the drain on the organizational resources and the potential ror further problems in the Lido Village area," he said in the memo. "It's apparent to us 1he Bacchus organization is unable to manage the opera11on in a responsible manner which docs not impact our deli11ery or police re~urces to the remainder of the community." If the commission agrees with the chief after listening to testimony Monday. another public hearing will be scheduled for April 21. At that time, the commission will decide whether to close the busi ness. lf they decide to revoke Bacchus' permits, the owners can appeal the decision 10 1he Ci1y Council. In a 40·page packet delivered th is ""'.eek to commissioners, police officials oullined almost 50 calls to Bacchus. The first call - a bomb lhreat -came Sepl. 24 and haunted the nigh t spol's first week in business. Since then, police have gone to Bacchus for drug arrests, noise complainlS, drunken palrons and violations of the club's Alcoholic Beverage Control license. During its grand opening, Bacchus billed itself as a ~ restaurant with gourmet ltalian food and a nigh1club which would a11rac1 Hollywood-types. Gut after making undercover vhits to the business, police said Bncchus doesn't seem 10 be function ing a~ a bonafidc res1auran1. When the commission allowed Bacchus 10 open, one of its , conditions was that at least 51 % of lhe business's sales be from food . Police say at leas1 one Bacchus partner has admitted that goal hasn't been met, ahhough he said s1eps are being taken to promote the restaurant end of the business. Rob Mitchell, a partner in .. the business, said he wants to work wi1h the city and make Bacchus a success. He said the investors recently fired the original managers. He iaid the administrators were "con artis1s" and didn't let the owners know aboul the city's concerns. "l think Bacchus just &ot off on the wrong foot because of our original m::rnagemenl, and I hope we're not too far down the road td reconcile," Mitchell said. · The Planning Commission meets 11 7:30 tonight in the council chambers of City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. C AN W E crats running in the non-partisan race June 7 to lilJ the county's 2nd District seal ldt open by retiring Supervisor Harriett Wieder -said this ~eek they were disappoin1ed that the group diff ercn1ia1ed p:my affiliation in a non-partisan race. _ "h's unfortunate they\-e made the decision nor ro invite me," Moulron-Pa,tlerson said. "I've had tremendous Republican support. 1 -. . · Those supervisorial candidates invited to appear arc Jim Silva, a Huntington Beach Councilman; Haydee Tlllots0n, . a Huntington Beach business owner, and John Thomas.,. a. 1ormu.-Huntington Beach Councilman. All are regis- tered Republicans. In addition to contenders for su- ... Assembly officials staunchly de- fe.ndcd their right to invite only Republicans to their forum. •"We are a Republican organiza-· tion and we are only interested in espousing the Republican philoso- phy," said Jim Meehan, past presi- dent of the assembly and coordi· nator of tonight's event. "We c:in C> "I don't 1hink it's poli1ically in- oorrecr," said Moorlach, :i. former assembly president who h3S also ~en asKcd to speak at lonight's event. "It's an issue of 1he selling. I think groups have 1hc right 10 in- vite who they want to invite." Moulton-Patterson· and Lillrell said they have no plans to chal- lenge the Republican's decision. "People can hold meetings and invite who thcy.:._wan!a'' LiJU.Cll said. "lt's their loss, not mine." Tonigh1's forum begins at 7 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center. You're not alone. The IRS knows someone who can help you with your taxes. Of cou.rse, that doesr:1't rnean they'll help you. • pay th em, but they can help you prepare them. How? They·re ' . . volunteer tax assistors, specially trained in tax preparation. In face there are 94,<X>O volunteers who are ready, willing a!1d able to help. And SharE{ your tax .burden r • • -. With someone else. you may be surprised to find that some of them are your neighbors. What's more, it's free. Simply look for these volunteers in neighborhood libraries, churches, schools, malls and other convenient locations. January through April. Remember. you don't have to do your taxes alone. These volunteers have a wealth of knowledge. And they're willing to share it., Call l-800-&29-1040. Intel I 181 Revenue Service Answers. Assistance. At Your Service. , • I -IS ·-~ -,,, .. ·" • Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, March 24. 1994 A 7 Jury deliberates late of man accused of drunken driving murder . . Bv LoiuA.~N BASllCDA, SrArr wa11ra er's license at the time was us· pendeJ from a prior drunken NEWPORT BEACI I -Ger-driving conviction. man Zamora's drunken driving/ Jurors will deliberate the second degree murder trial can Costa Mesa man's fate 10 ,fay al be likened 10 "a ca e of lo:uling Harbor Municipal Court in bullets into a gun, firing the Newport Beach. tie faces 15 gun and waiting to see where years to life in prison if con- the bullets land," pmsccutors victed. told. jurors Wednesday during ~fargaret Ramsey, the wife of Added Ramsey, "My husband th:it he was confused about was just an innocent person on where he was when he run the his way home." -red light. Ramsey, 64, and passenger "Baloney," Deputy District ger, so to spe:ik, and that thing victaon. A'ccording 10 Ilrent, shot out reaching speeds of up Znmora had e'en been sent to to 100 mph," Brent told Jurors. jail for se\'eral days the month Prosecutors allege Z3mora before the crash for rcfw,ing to sped through three traffic lights attend an alcohol program. in his new Camaro, nearly caus-which had been part of the pro- ing a collision at the second • bat1on terms. light and narrowly missing a "He was gi\'Cn a chun~c to go truck loadeu,+virh jct fuel at the to nlcohol clu-.sei, so maybe hi.! third light before running into could learn l>omcthing," Brent Ramsey's pick·up truck. sai(I. ''But he diJn't give, fra n~· closing tugun~~nts. victim William Ramsey, said she ..Zamora -k1l~d a-HHker-oJ--is ptttying-f.&r a ronviction.- four and left the man's pas-''This h;is dcvastatcu our scngcr brain damaged after family," the Santa Ana woman crashing into the victims at a said outside the courtroom after red light he all~gedly ran '"hile the two-day trial came to a driving intoxicated last August close. "\Ve have entered a black during a high-speed police hole. This 1s something our chase. Authorities said his driv-family will"live with forever." Clarence Jones, 30, were head-Attorney David Brent o;aid dur- ing home Crom a late shift at ing closing arguments. "You Rnmsey's cleaning business want to come off as stupid as when Zamora allegedly ran a you can, but your acts call your red light at the corner of Bristo.I mouth a liar. So we want to say, and Baker streets in Costri baloney, Mr. Zamora. Baloney. Mesa, smashing into their pick-I wunt to say something stron- up uuck.-Joncs.,-0 R iversic.lc.., -gclT-hut. l can'L" suffered brain damage. According to Santa Ana po- , On the stand, Ramsey said, lice, Zamora initially slowed t'o Zamora "wouldn't even look at 20 mph after they drove up be- us. He has expressed no re-hind him with. their light flash- morse." ing in the Jrea of Bristol and -Neither Zamera nor his pas-ly, a damnr H~im~~----""• senger, Sergio Soberano, 39, care." Zamora apparently testified Edinger. .were injured. Tests showed Charged with setond degree Zamora's alcohol level was murder, klony drunken dfr.ing. twice the legal limit. ev:iding police and <lri"ing on :.i At the time, the defendant suspended license, ZJmora has was on probation for a Scptem-been behinu \Jar~ sinc.e the Tuesday through a translator • "Dpt then he pulled th~ trig-ber 1992 drunken drh-ing con-crash. -. . UR -Utlsh someo /f aA'P."' 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Elrlb DIJ IS 181111' All'I 17 NEWPORT BEACH -Earth Day, a Stb annual event consistina or environmental activities. exhibits and tours, is scheduled at Upper Newport Bay EcologicaJ Reserve on Sunday, April 17 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The event, sponsored by the volunteer group Upper Ne~port Bay Naturalists, will include walking an~ kayak tours, musical entertainment and food booths. There will be activities for everyone to enjoy, such as fish printing, face painting. a~d orjga~i. Th~re w~ll also be an environmental art exh1b1t and a kite flying display. Returning this'year is the talented and popular Michael McNamera, who created the Ea(lh Day '93 mural for last year's act~vi1"ies, and "Crisis in the Wetl~nds," o piny t>resentcd tJrt1le Overture Company of Opera Pacific. · Last year's Earth Day cclcbr~tion was attended by nearlY, 3,000 people. ' -By t11e D:UJy Pilot . PICK·UP AND DELIVERY AVAllABLE . 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Tbe Dalla• chaise recline is big on comfort w1tb a chaise pad seat that reclines to one cootiououa surfac~. $100~~F W TRADE·IN Perfect for any room, the Boston rocker recliner features refined, crisp lines and outstanding comfort. $100~9F W TRADE-IN WE FUl\NISH SAll~FACT•ON $1 oo~~F W TRADE ·IN ANAHEIM ~OITA MESA I.AKI PORllT 528 &Mh -COiiege 3115 Hert>or BM:t. 23841 El Toro RDed (2 bk>dc.t South d Uncotn) (112 mile ScMllh d 405 FtMW8)') (One bk>ck NOf1h d Roc::kftefd) 991-7940 4'34--0744 583-0744 MoncMy lhN Fl'i<My 10 M1 -8 pm, s.turd8y 10 em.e pm, Sund9y 11 M1 • 5 pm • .. ~ FllBB CONCERT Polydor recording artists The Indians will perform and sign autographs be· tween noon and 2 p.m. today at Tower Records, 1726 S uperior Ave., Costa Mesa. The KROQ Radio Van and To mb- stone Pizza Truck will also be on hand as the band performs tunes from its new release "Indian-. ,, F . " . ism. or m1orm at10n, call 650-5122. FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE A Russian-themed din- ner show will be pre· sented Saturday night in Cafe Fleuri at Le Meri- dien. Na Zdoroviye! wilJ provide entertainment, and the menu is de- scribed as "the plate of the Volga.» The event co- incides with a Soviet art exhibi~ now on display at the Newport Beach· hotel. -Fm--more information, call 476-2001, ext. 2194 . Thurs day, Mctrch 24. 1994 Pull-out Sl'ction1Page A • • • By CHR.ISTOPHEI. TULA ob Hope was once asked wh o his favorite comed ian was. He replied that the most envied comedian among oth er comedians was Groucho Marx, because of his incredible wit. Even the New York Times called Groucho "America's most gifted funnyman." From the 13 film s he made with his brothers to his days as host of television's "You Bet Your Life" to his later years as the reigning elder statesman of comedy, Groucho left a legapy of laughter that shows no sign of letting up. There have been dozens of books written about the Marx Brothers, including several by Groucho himself. There have even been a couple of plays, including a one-man show, "An Evening With Groucho," created by and starring Frank Ferrante, which comes to the Robert B. Moore Theater at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa for one shO\~ Friday. Ferrante started playing Groucho whel\..he \Vas a drama student at USC, in 1985. He inyited Groucho's sOl"I, Arthur, his daughter, Miriam, an6 / m WHAT . . . . 'THE ONE "I'd horsewhip you if I had a horse ." 11Why don 't you bore a hole in your- self and let the sap run out." '' I could darlce \A(ith you 'til the cows come ·home . On · second thought, I'd rather dance with the cows 'til you came home .'' \\You're only as . old as the woman you feel." THE · ONLY ''You're a woman who's been getting noth ing but dirty breaks . We ll, we can clean and tighten those brakes , but you 'll have to stay 1n the gar~ge over- night." "Why don't you go home to your wife? I'll tell you what, I'll go home to your wife, and outside of the improve - ment she'll never know the difference " GROUCHO! and it never gets bqring for me." any kind of pretense, rules. He plpyed by hjs own rules, and we're simply not-allO\\'ed to do that" F~rrante .said that the. two-act "An Evening With Groucho" utilizes some of Groucho's funniest one-liners and anecdotes, as well as a dozen songs that Groucho sang at one time or another. The show uses a piano accompanist, much like the one-man shows Groucho did in the early 1990s. But for "An. Evening With Groucho," Ferrante draw.s much of his material from the early Marx Drothers films. when they were at thei r zaniest. Those films shO\\Cc.l that Groucho ''as a man of many talents. "He could sing. he ".1s an eccentric 'dancer. he wa!> a grear phy ical s:omedi:m and a great verbal comcdi:in, aod these arc the clements I try to bring out 111 . t11e show," explained Ferrante. ··1 abo go out in the audience and do a lot of ad-libbing. That !> what makes the sho" unique." The Marx Drothers were at their best "1th a live audience. and often tried out their film sc ripts on live audiences to rc.t!I) hone the material prior to making a movie. Fcrrante's Groucho really come!> to hfe with a live audience. In fact, ll ., his ad-libbing that lifts his -•-> performance a notch above imitation. · "There s a cert:iin frame of mind you get into '' ith thc character. I think it's :i requirement th:-it you hJ'C to p...1 out and give· the auJ1cncc j b.1d time. The front row. be'' :-ir'c." he said, laughing. "The ad-libbing rcall) keeps it fresh. l've pl,l)CJ the role over a thousand time!> Morrie Ryskind, co-writer of several of the Marx Brothers movies, to sec his student performance of "An Evening With Groucho." They loved the play and Ferrante's portrayal of Groueho. That led to a longstanding friendship with the Marx children, and a nine-year stint portraying Groucho in several plays throughout the country, incl uding the Arthur Marx-penned "Groucho: A Li fe In Review," in which Ferrante portrayed Groucho from age 15 to 85. "An Evening With Groucho" Ferrante recently collaboratec.J on a book-on-t.1pc version of "Love, Groucho," a collection of 30 years of correspondence \Witte n by Groucho to his daughter Miriam f..tarx Allen. who lives in San Clemente. Miriam has ecn Ferrante portray Groucho man) (imes over the past nine years. In fact, she will be :m ending the OCC performance of "An f\entng With Groucho." WHERE Pulitzer Prize-winner Ryskind described Ferrante as "the only actor aside from Gtoucho who delivered my lines as they were intended to be." When he played Groucho off-Broadway in New York, Ferrante won a Theatre World Award and was nominated for an Outer Critics Award. And Variety magazine called his Groucho performance "a tour de force." Robert B. Moore Theater Orange Coast College 2701 Fairview Roqd Costa Mesa She's thrilled \\ith the continued apprcci:ition of her father as J national institution, JnJ hopes that the C\Ctt~ment will ne,er die down. WHEN ~ 8 p.m. Friday "h 's hard to think of )Our father that \\a), but it's true," "Groucho and the Marx Brothers struck a cord with me," said Ferrante during a recent phone interview from his home in Los Angeles. "I related to Groucho. I thi~ there wa.J,a universal appeal. We identify with Groucho. He was irreverent, he said exactly what he thought. He made fun of the things in life that bother us. He m~de fun of doctors, lawyers, men, women, relationships, society, HOW MUCH $7-$12 commented Miriam. "To me, he's just m} father. But I'm glad that he is (popular), and I r...n o,.,. that he would be happy if he \\ere ah'c He would love it." •• MORE INFO " 432-5880 .. Frank Ferrante as Groucho. Christopller Trelll is u free-Jun<·<· orill•r nho rrgularlJ contribute entertainn1e11t stories to the DllilJ' Pilot . From Costa Mesa to Timbulctu By CHANDLER C~LER L ime powder and beetle nut containers from Lompos. A Java turban of ba tik cloth. A Mekonde helmet mask worn during a Congo boy's rite of passage . ., When collectibles from a Ctecade of travel piled up at home, Newport Beach residents Bob Fox and Joanne Baker opened their Tim- buktu Folk and Tribal Art Shop in Costa Mesa. Named after an ancient Mali trading city for folk and tribal art, Timbuktu also houses a resource library in·the-muking and a new gal· lery and lecture hall. From displays culled from indig- enous African tribes to a lecture for tourists on Surinam, the main focus of Timbuk1u is education. for in- stance, &here will be o beginning jewelry class S:iturday that is par& of 1 monthly aeries. "It will include information :.bout the hi1tory of beads, 11 short intro on various types of beads, and a lot of ethnic and tribal bCadi;," explained Ruth Cushner, who teaches lhc clau. 1o11•1 in1erestina that Timbuktu teaches I Vltiety O( proarams which hl1 on a Vlriety ol peopae:•- Am:>rdlfta to FOi Ind Baker, CUI· tomers ore o constant source of in· formation. "We are learning so much from our custome rs th:it it is an ongoing process," Fox S3id. The phone ot Timbuk1u rings non stop with calls from intere ted peo- ple, and many stud ents :ind or- ganizations attend private lectures or check out the art fo r art's sake." "Only wh en I left and looked back could I appreciate the Jrt, ·· confided Baker, who also \\Orks part time as a nurse. Step inlo the Americas room and you will find the w:ills lined "ith Mexican thank )'OU pr:iyc~ to the Virgin Mary. One resource books. This Friday , o m prnyc r, depicting a s nake ,.,.rapped around a woman's legs, is 11 thank you {rom a snake bite s urvivo r . Though the Mcxi· can art 1s very reli· gious, it i" al o whim ica l, nccord· ing to Fox. One such cxampl~'s a . group of Girl Scouts will come in 10 lenrn about South African ort and costumes. "Our passion is AfriC3," conceded Baker, who lived in South Africa until age 21. The shop's front room, fe11urin1 WHAT Timbuktu Folk and Tribal M Shop WHERE 1661 Superior Ave. Costa Mesa MORE INFO 650·7473 of de\.otion. . cros co\cre th Malagro . cha \ only African art, hi1hlights Dakcr's favorite piece, a larae wood c:irving of a mother holdina a r.mall infant. "The lar,e head and the: trenath represent ibis woman is mother hl all not just &his Infant.'' oplaincd Fox. who ldded "African art re~ raents 1 belief sys1em, its not just A Jav~ hadow puppcl hcovily painted on the hide or :i water buf· Calo and 1 hand-carved bone blow sun made by 1he Dayk tribe rrom Borneo rest nearby in the new lndQ- nesia room. "h's am:azina how far 1t pa," Baker Aid of the: blow aun. "We play "ith 11 in the shop "hen no one is here at night. ' It 's e:isy to get the 1mprel>Sion the hop i the couple's second home. "There 1s a story behind every ob- JCCt and a meaning \.hat's Cun for us,'' Fox said. "We :ictually get a pcrMJnal rcl:itton hip and its do\\ n- righ t sad when it ells." Fo~. "ho \\Orl .is a free lJncc ideo camer::iman, grew up in New- port De:ich. After attending college in Was hington, O.C. he lived in Eu .. rope and !>pent 10 years traveling. Seven )ear ago, he met B:ikcr on blind date. Since T imbu ktu's opening 17 months ago, B:ikcr and Fox ha\O been C\pnn<ling their shop to rep· re cnt local fol k art i t Jona1.c King, O\\ncr of Creative lm:igcs, now dis pl:>y the \\Or~ of cont emporary Af• rican·Amcrican 1 r1i t in the gallery. 1'hc future incl ude planning trip obro:ad out of th e hop and in· crea ing fund-rat ina efforts ror ch:aritic uch a Hu m3n Options. Mc:anwhik, the couple i hcadc:J t Afahaniitan in April nnd, upon re• tum, will plan June's Haiti month. Clt•Hlff C'Mndkr /J .an lalttW •I ,,., ""'"' ,.,,.,, I •• 'l Drama humani~es hostage saga By TOM TITUS en Huntington Beach resident David Jacobson was captured iand taken prisoner in Lebanon in 1985, the plight of th.c hostages was brought a little closer to home. Many local people, for whom the prisoner~ were heretofore just names, watched the ongoing drama a bit more intensely. The humaniza't1on of the hostage saga is further occompfi)hed by playwright Frank McGu inncss jn his illuminating, involving drama •'Someone Who'll Wnl'ch Over: Mc," • now unfolding on the Secon~ S1age of South Coast Repertory. . . There are only heroes, no vill::iins, on stage in McGuinncss' play -an American, an lrishman and an Englishman, all chained to the Ooor arid left to wonde r why they were chosen as pawns in an undeclared war. And, more to the poi nt, when -if ever -will they be released? Using the episodic, vignette form, McGuinness depicts the painfully slow, tedious and uncertain lives of the three captives. At SCR, di rector Susana Tubert manages to transform 1his aching ennui to the stage without rendering her production equally 1hreadbare, no small accomplishment. There is a stirring sense of achievement no mauer in how small measure, generated by the three ac1ors wllo baule for 1heir snnity and self-respect wit h their Jetter-writing recit:uio~. their elabonue ch3rades and eveil'tli~ir petty squabbli ng. There is predictable fciction between the Irishman and the Englishman, who arc drawn along quite stereotypical lines. Adam, the American doc1or (GrcgQry Wallace) is a physical fitness nut who goads the more out-of-shape Irish journalist Edwa rd (Richard Doyle) into his daily regimen. And Edward finds a suitable target in the fragile English professor Michael {Jim Norton). who proves he can return fire wi1h equal force. It is the lattcomer, Norton, who leaves the most mesmerizing impression of 1he three. His panic-struck confusion as he first awakes in the cell is achif\&ly real, and his gritty determination to remain above his circumstances· is reminiscent or any of several memorable characters created on screen ~ Alec Guinness. Doyle, fresh from a riveting performance in SC.R's "Playland," delive rs the most ince ndiary acting of the night as the pugnacious Irishman Local director launches company with a little help from his fri~nds By CHRISTOPHER TRELA T. he GrovcShakc!.peare Theater group in Garden Grove officially went out of bu)iness last month, leaving the SSO;scat outdoor umphitheatcr and the 178-seat indoor Gem theater without per- manent tenant). Co)W Mesa resident George Quick would like to change th at. who ref uses 10 be cowed by his captors. Hls f inat 1CCne, one ot farewell, is wrenching in its intense simplicity. Leu efCccaivc dramatically, but playing skillfully off his fellow bos1aaes. is Wallace's American, who showa a stranae compassion toward his captors. Wa1130f appears to be the conscience of the trio and sets ~ moral example difficuh for the others to emulate. The three work except ionally well together, hamstrung as they arc bY. &heir leg irons. One I particularly rousing scene involves Doyle and Nonon rocking away in an imaginary automobile as they sing "Chitty Chitty Dang Bang, .. and appear to be having the time of their lives doing so. Victoria Petrovich's st~rk, imposing--prison cell setting is perfectly accomplished, as arc her spare, grimy costumes. The lighting, by Tom Ruzika, probably could be more muted for the circumstances, but its brightness cert ai nly amplifies ,the hostages' anxiety. Tom Titus is a frtt·l•at:e writer who reviews l«al thtatcr for tht Dall)' Piiot. CHlllSTOPllU TULA PllO'l'O Quick is executive director of The Musical Theater Company, a Costa Mesa based group that the actor/director helped launch in January. He and MTC artistic director Deth Hansen had been fo rmulating plans for a theater compony for seve ral years, but the demise of the Grove l~d them to Kevi n Cochron, GroveShake!>pcare's, fi nal artistic director. ·•we approached him and said we don't know what your plans are, but here',!> what we're looki ng to do," explained Quick during a re· hear)al break at the Gem th eater, which MTC has rented out for a pro- duction of" A Lillie Night Music," wbich opens this Friday. "We have a new musical theater company that does just musicals. We don't wan t to rai)e money to build a building." George Quidlc (right) directs "A Little Night Music" cast members. Cochran agreed that MTC would be a perfect fit for the Gem theater, and has made the theater company an integral part of his proposal to \he City of Garden Grove to run the _two city-owned theater facilities. "A Little Night Music," directed by ..Quiclylnd starring Hansen, will serve as an example of what MTC ca~ Quick wants hi s theater troupe to be a resident musical theater company with a full season of musica l productions. Moving into a facility like the Gem would give the troupe a liule more room than th ey have now. "We're working out of my house. The rent is good," laughed Quick. Local theater groups have been very supportive of MTC's endeavors. South Coasl Repertory, Saddleback College and Laguna Playhou)e have donated CO)tumcs and prop) for "A Little Night Music," the printing of niers :innouncing tbc play was donated and most actors are volunteering their service): ''We rah,cd money for this production, and borrowed some money short term," !)<iid Quick. "We negotiated with Actor's Equity. They were able to make !.Orne nice conce)sions for us. And the w:iy people have been donating their services and materials have made it so that we can do un elcg<int production on a shoestring budget. The support from other groups ha~ been real nice, real friendly." Whar could be hetrer! champagne and fre h· Join us this Ea ter squeezed orange juice you'd Sunday, Apri l 3rJ at like. lalcre's all kinds of the Waterfront ... entertainment, too, from a Hilton Beach RebOrt. morning Easter egg Enjoy a feast of hunt for the kid , to seafood peclaltie · ·:· 1 a magician, a pianist, and succulent meats; exqui : and,1of course, the lte egg di hes and made· kl· Easte r Bunny. order omelette ; our home· From 10:00 am ... 3:00 pm maJe waffle statit)n; fann•fresh AduJu $29.95. Children 12 fruit , vegetables and cheeM? i 9and under $13.95. · gourme1 sa lad ; our Vienna For reservations. please de sert table; and, all the call (714)960 ... 7873. •• 11lt Ml~--?'~~ ~leeert On S®clitm C'AJliforrua 's &sc 8Nch •!r •••• 211 00 r.1cific Coaat Ii~ .• Hunhnaton ~.Kh, CA 92648 I t . .... "' ......... - "'\ EASTER SUNDAY CA'111i~'t~ Our 20th Year Serving .,l{\ft~l' t\ward Winning Food · in a Delightful Waterfront Restaurant SPECIAL TRFAT Enjoy a scenic Harbor Cruise before Brunch or After Dinner Brunch 9-2:30 Dinner 4-10 Call 675-5777 Celebrating The Opening Of Our HUNTINGTON BFAGH location HUNTINGTON BEACH CO{'Det of Beach & Adam• (tonnerly Cruy Bwro) 960-TACO NEWPORT BEACH 675-6855 COSTA MF.sA 642-1142 GOOD AT ANY LOCA110N f50%, i OFF I Buy any iran I 6onlour I I I W..und Gregort Wallace. Richard DoY,le and Jim Norton {from left) are hostages in LetJanon In • Someone Who'll Watch Over Me" on . the Second Stage at South Coast Reperto~. WHAT "Someone WhO'll Watch OVer Me'.' WM ERE Second Stage, South Coast ReperfOfY, 655 Town Centtf Drive, Costa Mesa WHEN • peifonnanc:es a p.m. Tuesdays through Frldays, 2:30 ond 8 p.m., Saturdays, 2:30 ond 7:30 p.m. Sundays until Apfil 17 "' HOW MUCH MORE INFO ' $23-$33 957-4033 PafmS 'Easter .. ' 9am -3pm '- Cfwiu of: Soup of tfu. 171 or ?louse saiatf Cfwiu of: • Crtpe.s Stu.flea witn Scaffops, Sfirimp aruf !Mu.snrooms Salmon 'Trout Stu.flu! witli Spinacft. Mousse and Saffron - Cfuzrrfonnay Sauce 1(past 'J{,.w 'Y01-K._ 'Welli1tiJton witn 'Borritlaise Sauu Clioice of: 'f.re.sn !Fru.it 'Tart Cliocofate Mousse Ca.kl Cfu.ese C~ $21.00 $25.00 witfr. unlimitd CliampOIJne (Price tfae.s not include t~ and tip)· Cnildreri 12 and u.rufer fuzlf price 18912 f),{acft.rtlwr'}J{vl, Jroiru • (714) 752-8001 !Maclrtfrur & 1>0Ufi£as, TUi1T Jofm 'H-bynt jtirport Easter Excitement At Le Meridien It's an Easter extravaganza at Le Meridien 's Sunday Brunch . With live music, marionette performances and· a visit from Peter Cottontail himself, there's omething special fo r the entire fa mily. Mo re than 50 delectable ite ms will be offered incl uding rotisseried meats, seafood delicacies, and yo ur favorite breakfast classics. A children's buffet wi th h amburgers, mashed potatoes, festive Ea ter candies and chocolate decoratio ns will also be served . 10 a.m. to J p.m. $3 7 pt·r adult $ l 2P<'' child ·~ .. <>-12 Free for childre n 5 and under. Reser va ti ons are a mu~t for C.afr F/.euri and A ntoinl'. ;£e tMERIDIEN 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newpo rt Beach , CA 92660 (714 ) 476-200l Wiekend Thursday, March 24, 1994 C Off Tiii MATIN PATH \1 ROYA'S TAKE We hopped in the car (I persuaded Chris to drive, even though I have a Jeep, which is more of an escape-type vehicle) and headed North by Northeast. 1 cnn't remember how long the drive was, but it ' seemed just the right length of time for a ge,lllng-awny-from-it-all journey. • As soon as you en ter J-Tree, a wave of relief wnshes over' you. h 's like being on a different planet. Flat land, old prickly trees, rocks, cacti, boulders, rondtunners, coyotes, raptors and the big, blue sky. Now this is worth havi ng your pay docked. CHRIS' TAKE Amazing. Unbelievable. I've lived in Newport Dench for two years and I'm continually impressed by the unfamiliarity and lack o( interest Orange Countians have for their surroundings. I hear people complaining about traffic and the crowds, but do they jump in the car and explore? Apparently not. They might find that a 2\h-hour drive will deposit them smack in the middle of an alien landscape worlds away from their daily routine. Joshua Tree is a wondrous place filled·with dream-like vegetation and teeming with wildlife. As you approach the entrance, you are met with a scant fee of SS and visions of a landscape that is truly breathtaking. The instant you are surrounded by the awkward beauty of the distorted yucca trees, you are transported to a place of solace and mystery. The road through the National Monument twists and . ~ ROYA FOUi.ADi PHOTO Joshua tree at -where else? -Jo~hua Tree. turns not unlike the strange plant life. Visitors are met with colossal geological formations that question the Jaws of physics. Upon entering, one's immediately struck by the impression that not only is this unlike Orange County, it's unlike any place on earth. Joshua Tree cannot be truly appreciated from behind a windshield. One must walk in its sand, explore the variations o~ cacti and yucca, and feel the way through the alien arrangements that only Mother Nature's hand could forge . Coyotes and jack rabbits rummage for foo~ in the heat, lizards and snakes search for shade, and climbers and hikers seek solitude and physical challenges. Joshua Trees, named for their appearance of • Ho's CooKING/ Pq>Uhr Optian & Chef from Icaly. Giew>o Ianni · kitchen ma.seer Serving• 'healthy pa.seas, pizzas & etc. • HO'S .MANAGING} ~c rcscruranr managr:r: Piao c.an.ui -~ibk for bringing Lua'ana's at Dana Point ro Gold Awantnx:ognio'?n . • HO'S HAPPY} · Lucia Luhan who sailed tar from s~ \-ia £lJis IsJmd, & BBG, returns to funiliar water with good healthy Italian cuisine . • HAT NOW!/ Pam.Jly StyleJ)i.naen ·Tua.· Sat.· 5:00 to cJodng Sundlly · l l :DO • 7:00 CuUitie-to-p a-Catering aervic:e 3 JMrtY rooau £or wcddliJ6 or $p«lJ&J ereni. What's Cooking 353 Ea.rt~ Highway Newport Beac:ll • 673-7800 r------, I Mushrooms 1 I 99t I wtlh coupon only Umlt3b. Good""' 3121194 ------ ALTA DEN4 PRODUCTS, FRESH GROUND PEANUT BUTIER, NUTS & DRIED FRUIT, FRESH FLORAL BOUQUETS, RANCH EGGS, GRIND YOUR OWN COFFEE, C'EST SI BON BREAD DELIVERED FRESH DAILY. 2016 llL~COSmMMS~ · "642f602.S Moa.-Sat.S 1 , OPEN EASTER SUN Featuring Breakfas t A " : C I N E ,\1 A S : • • ... .... • • ACl ~PIT llTK1M (N-11j .... 111111 Tlll(N-13) -, ..... fll) I• Tm ....:':' ri:' fl TEI 1"1 lllllll -SS 1/1 (N·1J) ., .... .,., ... ,.,. THI .-.c:IH MllXY (II) IClllJ•U•'I LST C•I EL MON TE 8 , ·• . ':.. ~ It:-~-..... ~--,... --&w:;.W: "':t:i1,• .... ,m..,_..=iil ..... ," ... , .. ---· ....... --· "' ,.., .. 11:---.... .. "'i:O "',::;:.e:.,.., .. --· • 1 .. ~-----_,._...,._ __ E D Thurtday, March 24, 1994 w.-.nd • LOCAl91 .. AllIDDEN for breakfast and lunch is Cafe Ole EDITOR'S NOTE -Morla . Bird is 011 a much-deserved vaca- tio1'. Wh ile sl1e is gone, tlie Daily Pilot lias_!lm 11pdated versions of lier pas/ local dining ·reviewS; However, because phone calls to tile owner of Cafe Ole wt re not re- t11111ed, the prius 011d hours of op· em1io11 for tire /ollowi11g review could 11Qt be updated. By MARLA BillD shorter -easier. 1 The bread used al Cafe Ole is delicious, and no wonder - Connie's mother is the owner or the Chello's bakeries; one in Sanla Ana, the other in Garden Grove, specializing in Mexiccin pastries and breads. Sandwiches at Cale Ole will most likely come on bolillos, cuernos and tortas, 1he prized breads of Mexico, gjving · new dimensions to the san~wich L ast wee k I was 1alking to myself in fr ustration as r drove up and down the one way st reels around The Cannery. A reliable i.ource had mentioned Cafe Au Lai t. I can't believe th is. ·kingdom. I searched for 25 minutes and cou ldn't find thii. darned place. So that th e trip wouldn't be a total waste of time, I decided to look in on a shop calle d 1he Cotton Club -on the uppe r level behind Delancy'!>. No food served there -it turned out 10 be a clothing )hop. Onck down the stairs, l wal ked through a door and into the spare cleanlinei.s of :.i small cafe, seeki ng help. "I-lave you seen a place around here called Cafe Au Lail?." She anltwered, "You're standing in i1." II wa!I another one of my Gracie Allen·dumb moments. Yeah, right there in front of me, a )ign reading Care Ole. O·lay, as in bullfighti.. I turned and gazed out at the )unligh t dancing on the water and ac ro!I!> the bay to the historic architecture of the Cannery Restaura nt and decided to spend a wh ile ;n this hidden haven - talking to the own er, Connie McKinney over a cup of Kenyan coffee. Connie came to the United States from Spain when she was a little girl (she is now 27) with her Spani!lh mother and Irish father. She was christened Consuela McKinney, a wonderful blend, but i.he decided that Connie was A classic sirloin burger with 'h pound of chopped· sirloin steak., -m WHAT Cafe Ole WHllE 634 Lido Park (behind Delanev'•, across the lay from the Cannerf) WHEN open dally from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m . HOW MUCH Inexpensive MORE INFO 723·0616 . grilled and served with cheese, fresh tomatoes and onions is $4.95. No spun cotton bread, but a big special roll takes it out of the standard hamburger class. Tortillas are made on the premi~cs; chicken tacos, wi1h home made corn tortillas, chunks of chicken breasi, melted Monlercy Jack, avocado, salsa, and a side of chips are SS.25. Homemade soup might be cream of broccoli one day, chicken vegetable the next and Ill a sandwich and a cup of soup are $4.50. The view js free. House salad is surprisingly sophisti~ted for this modest, bare-bones care. It's a mix or greens usually found in sestauranlS like Bistro 201 -with a generous sprinkle of shaved walnuts and chives, a delicate olive oil vinaigrette, and a suggestion of blue cheese. It is $4.75 by itself, $5.75 with grilled chunks of chicken. A vegetarian sandwich with avocado, tomatoes, cucumbers, onions and two kinds of cheese takes on character in a homemade Mexican roll. Cafe Ole is such a find -the kind of spot to share with someone you care about. The walk along the wharf to get there, th~ small coziness, people outside feeding the gulls, reading the papers or just soaking up the sun, lulled by wind chimes and the peaceful lap of the waves against tne pilings. It's special. So are its breakfasts -burritos, with two scrambled eggs, sausage and fre sh tomatoes, all wrapped into home-made flour tortillas - fresh from the carnal, make all the , difference, $4.50. Colossal muffins, rich with spices, bran, nuts or berries fill a display case. Awesome Mexican bread cooks into French toast, with real whipped cream, maple syrup and a benediction or fresh blueberries, sliced oranges and powdered sugar, $4.75. For folks of sterner stuff, there is Muselix, soaked in low-fat milk and topped with fresh fruit, $2.95. A dieting friend says Connie scrambles eggs for him without the yolks. She is the perf eel hostess - a kind and patient young woman who has pic.ked a little piece of paradise for her cafe. Ole, Connie! S HAUNA Noa.Ft.HT, DAILY 1•1urr Connie McKinney holds one of the salads served at Cafe Ole. . . . fl . . . . .,~ ADVERTISEMENT "~· -. AMERICAN CHARUl'S IAI & llSTAUIANT, A local ru tauront/bar with o "hometown" Flavor. Featuring pool, darts, satellite, big screen TV, Pool Tournament every Wed night Serving lunch Mon.fri 11 to 2 & Sot Breakfast 8 to noon. $1 50 Mary's & Drivers Sot & Sun 6 to noon Shot of the Week $1 .00. Open 366 day o year (leap year only) 6om to 2om 6041 Boise 0 Springdale in Huntington Beach 171 4) 894-61 OQ DICK CHUICH'S llSTAUIANt, A family style coffee shop located ot 2698 Newport Blvd., Cosio M.so Menu includes breakfast, lunch and dinner. Prices range from $3 00 to $7.99 Open Mon.· Sat 6 OOom to 9 OOpm IN. WC, V, MC. (714) 646-7762 ZUlllS llSTAUIANT, located ot 171 2 Plocent10, Cosio Mesa Menu includes ribs, chicken, steak & lobster, pnme ftb, p1uo, oy1ter bar Pnces range from $3 95 and up Open daily from 1 l 30om lo l Opm, Cocktoils 'til 1 I pm. ID, FB, WC. No credit cords (714) 645·8091 Your Restaurant Guide to Dini"ll in NIWPOIT 111 COMMNY, Unquestionably the Newport IJepch, Costa Mesa, Corona def Mar, Best 8oby Back R1bsl Known for its Friendly ff • •--h • tr • u "-atmosphere and comfOftable booths, Newport Rib untington ..uC • rOUftfaln ..,.a,,.y Co hos be.n pleosing o local crowd since 1984. 5TUOtO C:AH, localed 01 100 Moin St Balboa PUO'S USTAUIANT, locoted ot 222 I N. Or.n 7 days 0 wfflt ot 4pm, 2pm on Sunday ( '--· f ) TL_ S t Moln St in Seocliff Village. S.rvinn breakfast, To .out, catering ond bonq .. Ats Just at.&..-•:..J of ol n.JOf o pier . ,,... tudio Core is the happenin~ I h d .. ., .,... '""' 11<1 ...1-A L . food fu & u. · I unc and inner. Now ..,,_n 7 days a wMli. the 55 Fwy (71 4) 631 .211 O. 10, FB, WC, v, MC, ~ ~ , n . enter-to1nment ~nu inc u es -....-AE, DC. DISCOVER rtbs, chu:~en, fresh f11h, pesto, oppeltzers & solods, COPPll CHIMNEY , Enjoy waterfront dining at Homemade pancakes, pastries, pastas, & doily NAPUS Ill COMPANY, Located on 2nd St .. in ?'so lefV1n11 ~nch on Sot & Sun.10 to 3 00 which ~u9.h:r: =~ ~~~i~;o~ko~~sl~::rub:r~r•'" ~~~s~i~~~;lit~1 t ~~~~!ob,ly_!~~s~~~s the Belmont Shore area. Naples Rib Co. offwn the includes Belg1~m waffles, omelettes, poncokes ond 0 C b fa h f h d I h Aft• I 1 Best in Baby Bock Ribs, BB<Ad Chicken, Prime Rib much more. Pnces range fro~ $2.95.$13,95. ronge ounty your mous c e "Mo in er unc menus coming ~I . ond Solod s. Noples Rib Co. is open 7 days o w..lt Open 7 days o WM.Mon·fri 11 :30.1 :30 am, Sot· Rom Guru•. Try our lomb or chicken kabobs. RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAii, located ol ot 4pm, 3pm on Sundays. It hos o <>tivo,. banqu.t Sun I 0.1 :30om. IN,BRU,FB,ENT, V,MC,AE,DC curries ond wide verities .of fresh vegetables 21148 Beoch Blvd., (ot Atlanta), Family owned, r:: cooked in our own ground Indian herbs & spicea. room, does cateri ng for parties of 20 or more ond ., b'-$ everything prepared with the fi,,.st meats & also del1vefl located ot 5BOO W. 2nd St., long l\easono ,. prices starting os low 0 ' 1 ·95 to cheeMs & famous for it's infamous ch .. MCoke. Beac h 13 l 0) 439 RIBS $6·95· Open 7 days 0 week from 11 om·Spm Pnces range from $2.00 lo SI 1.95. /"\---T\lfl. lo FB WC V MC .. ,,, DC OICICO'I. Casual Calif. elegance with plenty of OUT, TKO, WC. 673.7679 ' h ...,.,.., , , , , , ~. • DISCOVER --'f ~.J 78 t ru Sot11·9pm, Sun. 11.S pm. Closed Man. IN, room lo enjoy your.., . locaiwo at 87 Center OUT, WC, Wine ond beer BRKFST /LUNCH /DINNER CHARUIS CHIU lmAUllANY. locot.d ot I 02 McFadden Pl next lo the Newport Pier. M«e !hon o reslouronl-on lnstilulionl Serving up great food at reasonable ptices since 1967. BreokfOst is** oll doy long lunch & dinn« consists of Americon, Me•1con ond Seafood dishes. Don't miss out on w.dne~ oll you con eat chit.I The sleolt ond eg51 special on Saturday for $5.95 11 o must ond o deitc1ous 51ofood d1nn« for only $5.95 can't be beat P"ce• range from $2 85 to $7 95. 675- 7991 Open 7 doys o ~. 7~l2om. Sun- Thurs, 7orn-3om Fri & Sot. MC,V .. t.MX, D.C. CAFE MllK llNCH CAPI, A vwy uni~, woodsy place to~ breoflfost & lunch. locoted at I n32 west St , in beautiful Hunting90n 8eoch central pork. Menu includes ameleltet, ap«lolty pancakes, coppoclnos, burgen, sondw1ches, solods ond .much mot'• . Prices ronge from $4.95 to $7 25 Open Tu.J-fri. 7·30 om IO 2 pm Sot & Sun HI 3pm. Summer hours Moy-Sept open 'hU 8 30 pm. Wed-Sot. u .... musk, c~ fOr more info 8'2-0n5 OUT, v. WC, ~o 1UTH'S CAN, loco-.d ot 320 Br1stol IG ot Redhill (by Arco Mini Mc:wtl In Cotto Meao MeflAI 1nclud.1 good counfl'y c°°'in' br.okfost ~ the b.tt omeTen.s, potteol!es, great MblCOft ~ dlihea ond klnch w11ft ellrfry ~. lllf~ bowl, garlic chick9'1, oNOftld tabh, heaihy ~ lwrgeu, homburgera, Mf"'9d w/ poeato 0t fries Try Rutfl'• hotM coolon' today. Gt-eot food, grtot prteeal "a• ronge from $2 99 IO $.S 9 .S Open 1 dcryt o W9ek 7 Offl 10 2pm. IO. 00,WC Ot., Huntington 8eoch. Menu includes hot & cold pcnloa, specialty piuas, foJllo's and items from INDIAN MIADISI, located at 1520 West (l l-4) 536-2"8· the grill.Prices range from $3 95 to $13 95. ; Coast Hwy. The menu includes chicken, lomb, SMATINOS llSTAUllANT a IAUSAOI CO. , Oper\ I 1 :30 lo clo ... Dol\C1ng nightly, jou on "'. seofaod and vegetarian dishes oll ptepored lo localed ol 251 Shipyard Woy, Newpaft Beach. Witd. Bia 8ond Swing Music Thur. a .midnight. ID, perf.chon with only the freshest 1ngred1ents Menu includes great poslo, oword winning Caesar llU, DllSS,Fl,ENT. WC, V,MC,AE,DC. 892·2227 Prices range from Saar.so lo $15 95 for o solod, delic10Us homemade sousoge, veal, lamb, complete combination dinner. Open 7 days o lots of vegetarian diJies. good wine, beer, COFFEE HOUSE OUI MOUll, l.ocae.d ot 720 W. 19th St., Costa Meta. Menu includes sandwiches, solods, quiche, poslMI, cobs and coffMt. Open doily from 7:30offl to 1 lpm u• .. you don't wont to leovel IN. Fl, ENT, WC, ~O. (714) 650-8960. Featuring live music. MIDNIGHT JINA CAPI, locoted at 2700 Newport Blvd. I 168 ~ 28th st. Morino) Featuring Diedrich CoffM, Shirley's Bagels. fr.ah balled goods dally and Dr.yen Ice Cream. Open 7 ~a weelt. WC. Come join us for the belt calM '" lawn F,.. undefground parking 61.5-41•1. FRENCH CMANnCl.Am. LocaMd ot 18912 MocAr1tiur aw., Irvine, OQ'Oll from John Wayne Airport. E,..,t, charming, grociout & beoutifv. I, eoch of if"s d.ntft9 fOOft'll hoa a dtff.ent decor The food 1, FrMCfl..Coltfomlo cub•NHalfy W heolttifvlly p1epa1.d. lunch tpeelalt ot $8 00 and up . lfte dinner menu incW. a VGflety ol MOfoad, meat, c:Mcbft, talcida l"t:f IO ~ a f9W l!Ms f>rteet range M 16eo125 Serving lunch 11 3().2.30, Oif\Mr $.30-10:30, ~ BNnch 10 30 . 2·30 Of*' 1 days a_.. IO, 00, BRUNCH ltfS . ltEQ fl, (NT, WC. V, liN:.., ~ DC, DISC Voi.t Paritlng (714J 7 5MOO I • , we.It. lunch 11 :30 lo 2·30, dinner 5 to 10. ID, coppucino & deserts. •it•s o family owned & rvn .FB, V, MC, AE, DS •. DC (714) 6A6-3.993. restouranl.. Prices range from $4.95 lo $13.95. NIKn INDIAN POOO, Crttically acclaimed by Elmet Dills. locot.d ot 3705 So. Bmtol, Sonto Atta (1 blk No of So. Coast Ploza, n••l IO Clathestime) Menu includes Chicken and Vegetables, doily specials & combo plates, open daily from 11 om to 9pm. IN, OUT, TKO, we, V, MC. (71') 85GOS95 ITALIAN Open 7 days o WMll. Serving Sot & Sun Brunch from 8:30 to I :OOSundoy thN Thursday t 1 am to I Opm. Friday & Sot. 1 I om-11 ptn. IN, OUT, WC, BRU, W6, V, M, AE, DC MEXICAN AYILAS ll IANCHl10, A dining londmor\ for OY9f 20 )'90rt. Run by the Avila family, AYllot hot 7 lacotions lo serve you in Cotto Mesa, Newport 8eoch, Sonto Ano, loftg Beoch, Huntington Parit & Laguna Hiffs & Huntington hoc:h. featuring oulhentic food wilft the freshest l"91.dle11 .. & a new CIAO, located ot 2600 East Coast Hwy, COl'Of'lo c'90fiYe light cuisine ab'9 wilh authentic: Mama Del Mor. Come ond eicpetience Corono del Mar's Avila's r.cipes. ID, BRU, F8, ENT, WC, V, fl/C., AE., ,,..,.... Italian restouront wving New Vat\~ DC, & DISCOVER. •Avilas hos a reputotion b piuo, gourmet piuos, ••cihng poatos, creative ll'dng you like part ol lhe fomilyt• salods, coffM, cappuclno ond fr.th baked MAIOAmf.,...., l.ocae.d at 2332 w..t pollnes. Prices range from $3 95 lo $8 95. Open pacific Coatt ~~ buraeri, faib, 7 dcryt o w..k from 8om lo I 1 pm, ••cep! Sundoy bumfos & men daily. ~ ""'89 "°"' Wc' ~ ~ptn. OeliYefY ovoilob&e V,NC., ~· 'S• 9.S lo $I 0 95. Open 1 I 30. 90 I 2 30aM. • IN, Ft, V, f!IC., AE.. DC. (71•t 631.a220. For more ilfot11ta1ion rwgmclav lacal flavar cal 1he ~Plat at 642-432t or1he 1Utiitlg10ll l1mh at 965-30a Ml CASA, localed at 296 I 7th Slreet, Costa Mesa. A trip to Me•icol Mexican food. Open daily at 11 om. Prices range from $2 25 to $8.95. Serving lunch & dinner for over 20 years. IN, FB. we. v. MC, AE, DC. CB, 0. ~· 7626. WAHOO'S FISH TACO, With 3 locations: 11 33 PCH, loguno Beach, (714) 497·0033, 1862 Plocentio, Costa Mesa, (714) 63 1 ·3433 and 3000 Bristol, Cosio Meso (714) 435-0130. Menu includes Fish locos, burritos, block beans & rice, salads, sondwiches. Prices range from $1.65 to $7.50. Open Mon.·Sot. 1 lom lo 10pm, Sun. I lam to 9pm. IN, TKO, WC. SEAFOOD HUNnNOTON llACH MAii.Kn llOtUI, Here's a cue place for family dining where freih seo is ~ing ond eiq>ert mu_quite broi~ng is our trodemortt. Our fresh filh changes daily Ond we olso f.oture chicken, steaks ond poato. There's a fresh seafood market, too. lunch and Dinner, full bar. Children's menu. AE, V,fl/C. ond OS cards welcome. 201 I 1 Broolthurst St. (next to Target, just 1<>Uth of Adoms). No reMfVOtions . (71') 963-8166. MClflC PIJH & SIAIOOD, located at 2620 Newport Blvd., Cosio Meso. Menu Includes seofOod solods, seafood sandwiches, grilled enlrMs, fish & chips, fish locos, sushi ond more Also hos one of Orange County's largest i~tories of fr-.h fisFt from it's fish market. Prices range from $1.95 ond up. Open MF 11 · 6; Sot 11..s. !Q, we (714) 650-0130. ZUllU DlrY DOCK, located at 9059 Adams, Hunting90n 8eoch. Menu includes seafood, steak & lobteiw, piua, prime rib, ~ bar. Prtcn from $3.95 ond up .• ~daily from i1T0am lo 1 ()pm, Codl1oi11 Iii 11 pm. lt'f, F6, we. v. we.. (7l 41 963-6362. STEAKS THI IAIN STIM HOUSI, localed at 2300 Harbor IMI, 131 , Cosla Mesa. Menu Includes steolta, fresh fiah, c~icken, burgers ond solodt. Prices range from $3.75 for lunch and $6.25 for dinner. ep.n 11 om for lunch MSo. OiMer 'i>m Mfr. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC. V, MC, AE., DC. (71'16'1-9777. SEAL BEACH ........ Edablished in 1930 by the ohlrtp. Sd o INllllng ploce ol pilots orounct ihe woM _.., enioY the best In dining locotied Gt I .00 ~lflc: C0att Hwy, $-' leOch Jlie mlflU ..,.. hth fteh ~~ lleaks, lobwr & c.W , ... P'ricet llort Cit "·"'"· Open~· I fOM-l<>Ptt, 'Iii 1030pm ~.IN, F8. ENT, WC. V, NC. AE. (31 Of •31-3022 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa OaJty Piiot Thursday, March 24, 1994 M Opera sings praises ol wetlands preservation to sbldilnts BY CH&JITOPHH. Tut.A., Sra0A1. TO 1111 l>AILY ru.oT A n opera about wetlands preservation? You can't get much more timely than that. At least that's the idea behind a new joint educational project from Costa Mesa-based Opera Pacific and the Sea & Sage Audubon that is available to schools throughout Orange County. "Crisis in the Wetlands" is an opera for kids, a humorous ble nding of music and drama set in a marsh. Performed by singers of The Overture Company of Opera Pacific, the three lead characters, Owl, Heron and Grumpfy Frag, learn that their lives are in danger because a • road is going to ~e bui~t through their nome, the.marsh. Over the • tourse of the 40-minute bilingual musical performance, students learn the importance of habitat to the lives of both animals and people. Foa nu DAILY PILOT From left, Ron Samson, Brent Luck and Cass Powell are among those taking part in performance. The wetlands opera is not new to Opera Pacific, but the collaboration with the National Audubon Society is. Sage & Se'a has created a traveling hands-on science program that students can investrgate and learn from after watching the opera perform ance. And judging by the deligh ted squeals of school children at a recent sneak preview of Crisis in the Wetlands at Newport Harbor High School in Newport Beach, the touring event should prove to be. a complete success. "It's outstanding. It's hand's on science," noted Orange County Superintendent of Schools Dr. John F. Dean, who attended the preview. "The combination of the Opera Pacific No wonder In visible Fencinge hrand is America 's most popular pe~ containm.ent system. It's professionally installed. irwt..-~Ing II on unseen bon1ef !hot gi..... ~ dog the freedom ond sofety ol your property ond gi..... you pe<JC9 ol mind. Call U1 today, fOr the tull lfOry. INDIAI PARADISE wetlands show with this (Audubon presentation) ties in very well with our county environmental science program. We have 35 or 40 thousand third· and fourth-grade elementary kids every year that attend programs in the upper bay. This is a perfect adjunct to I ca11 lttlp 1ou ... Reduce Anxiety & Depression E. Wayne Bart, n..o. G8dNrillp • Trutmeet ~""" ... MM'Nee c.uuekw~ that." The three-station, interactive, participatory science program features live frogs and insects from marsh lands, stuffed and mounted birds and animals and a demonstration of the consequences of wetlands removal. And with nearly one-fourth of Orange County's population now of Hispanic origin, the fact that the opera presentation is in Spanish as we ll as English makes it easy to reach as wide an audience as possible., "We wanted something to continue the outreach to the ' Hispanic population, as well as to non-Hispanic people," said Karen VanderKJoot DiChiera, co-author/composer of the production. "We wanted music.al examples that were Latin, but stories that would peryain to California." Kevin Crysler, Opera Pacific's director of community programs, said that "Crisis in the Wetlands" is one of several educational programs that will be performed more than 500 times this year by the Overture Company, reaching more than 150,000 school children in grades K through 6. "We try and use musical theater as a device to get kids excited about learning, and to introduce other subject areas. particularly the areas that the schools have a hard time witht like self-esteem or substance abuse," explained Crysler. "We have study guides aligned to the state framework in science, social science, history, music and the performing arts. That's the key to what we're trying to accomplish with this integrated cross-curriculum approach to learning; offering the schools a better way of doing what they ICnow they need to do. THat way we insure our involvement in schools, because we think exposure to music and ·the performi ng am is critical to learning." · "It's aJI part of the opera companfs desi re to link the art form of opera, or music and · theater, to other educational • " concepts, particularly a lot of social issue's that we face," added Dr. David,:DiChiera, ... ~ co" oun~ general director of Opera Pacific. '"This one deals witb environmental issues. We have works that apply to reading, addiction, smoking. )~allows young people to understand th:u there are answers to social problems, and at the same time use the power of music and words. I think it's a wonderful way to entertain, expose people ' to an art form, und at the same time educate." The completel()verture Company program features a fully staged musical comedy complete with sets, costumes, props, professional singers and musical accompirniment, a comprehensive teachers guide that may be cppied and distributed for use in th~ classroom, and the three station · Audubon set-up. The charge per show is $495. For booking information, tall 546-7372. BUY ONE OMEJ ,ETIE GET ONE . FREE · ANY OMELETTE FROM MENU served with home. fries, toast or biscuits & gravy. HOMEMADE SALSA! ..---------------, I TER/y~1f!i1AowL $395 I I OR CHINESE I L ~l11<d_~~ ~~ _ ~c~~.J 320 BRISTOL t G at RedhW (by Atto Mini Mart> Opell TAM TILL ZIN • £o8ta Mesa • 64 I ·7321 CALL US WITH YOUR PASSOVER NEEDS •CUISINE OF INDIA• 8UFFE 1 LUNCH . SalNDAY 1894 -1994 FoUll GENERATIONS 100 YEAllS! MEDIUM COOKED Al You Can Eat BRUNCH $5.95 $6.95 ~mcnlhrt15ima,l)Uuolt0Wlk. 11:30-2:30 . ... ~ ---~- ~lltll~~ ........ Dinner Entrees Start From $5.95 to $14.95 for a Complete Dinner 153) W. ~HWY.• t£MlORT BEACH• {11~ 646-3m 11:30em-2:30pm end 5pm-10pm C'l9Clle.dl~~--===================~ $798 with COUPOn below I L ~ • SHRIMP s5ss PREVIOUSLY FROZEN lb. Vinyl F loors • • Wood F loors • Draperies ALI>E:N"'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia St ~ta Mesa 646-4838 ?'ou are cortfially invi.tetf to 'Bridal !Faire Swulaij, ;tpril 17tli, 1994 ' \ 'E/eiJm o'cfai_am to 1'our o'cfockpm .MmissUm is Comp6mentary Mm in our~ anti refowl setting 'Ulitli repruentativu of seftctd prt.stitJt UJtJfd'ma savias ... _'Ifie matUJ unique rooms of C1iant«1air an perfect for sliowers, ~tfinnm, tN. ceremony an4 rtaptimL m will offer "4Jfefu£ rwrs a oeuvrrs anti jrr.sfr. pastriu a/Qtw witli our famous Straul6errits C1iant«1air to compfement OUT diampoene aM ftr.slily 6rtwtlf cojft.t,. J.tn informol ta/lwill 6e prtJVil{d on "ff.fiats In. far ~ 1994, """tfrm 'UJilI 6e sp«ial prira for ottoul«s. Preast aJfl far Y"'1" 1ESt1UJtion ant{~ invitatioti prior to~ 15tli. 11912 ~"""' lrvint • (714) 752·8001 ~,,, , ... ,. Aitpcm LARGE COOKED SHRIMP $999 PREVl~~~~YOFNROZEN lb. Prices effective Mar. 24th thru Mar. 30th !1111 .. ; -·~------ A10 Thursday, March 24, 1994 • Newport Beach/Co1ta Mna Dally Piiot Couple spends dme In midst 01 .10 dllrlnll -world 11'111 B arbic Ludovlst, 31, ercw up In Nc .. port Beach 11nd atUndcd Corona de/ Mar Jlig/1 School. She and lier husbn11d, l'oul Odonokn, are <Jll u I yearlong, arouttd·lhc-world trip. What fol/c>n'S Is the third of her monthly dlsp:Jtcltts: "" Bv BARBU: Luoov1u :, Sl'fC"l,\I rn llif DAILY t•1wr · PARC NATIONAL DES VIRUNGA, ZAIRE -We are tra~hcd, thrai.hcd, utterly' exhausted. The ceiling is i.pinning. • My feet are throbbins. I'm covered in.dirt and m11,d and bugs. Uut, oh, whnt a\votidcrful day. It isn 't often I wake up before d:rnn without cursing the univeri.c. Out this morning was !>pecial. We had tra veled three torturous days. , . , Stayed in S2 (and not worth a penny m9re) hotel rooms. We had trekked halfway up a mountai n in the rain. All 10 reach one of the most inspiring places in Afm:a - Pare National des Virunga. Home or the mountain gorilla. We set out just after !iiunri e. John, our range r-guide, set the pace, an A.K-47 at hi s side. (To sc:ire off elephant or bu ffalo, he said.) The family of gorillas we wer~ to visit was known as Osc:ir. named after the dominunt male or silvcrbucls in the group. • Silverbacks weigh 300 pounds or more, John told us. They're almost solid muscle. If one charges, stay calm. Kneel down slowly. Whatever you do, don't run! It w:is w11h that comforting piece of advice that \\C made our wa'f up the rnoul')tain , pa~sing terraced fields of cabbage and potato, winding around thatchcd-roor huts of twig~ and. mud, sides tepping goats and cattle. Barefoot children ~printed to our side, shouting "Hello, J:imbo, give me pen!" Jn the distance, jugged pc;1ks shrouded in blue.green mist glistened with the risi1\g sun. It w:1s easy to see how Dian Fossey, immortalized in the film • Gorillas in the Mist," could dedicate much of her life here. Above tiny villages and.patchwork forms, the Virunga volca noes rise to nearly 15,000 feet. Rolling hills of vibrant green give way to fore st and jungle Turquoise skies turn pale blue, then gray. Like a chorus of kct1lt! drums, thunder rumbles in 1hc disrnncc. Fat r:iindrops fall, so:iking the e:irth. The landscape is etherc:il, bu t the lifestyle here is harsh. As we hi~c in Itnlian leather boots nnd high·tech w:iterproor jackets, we do. ~o past ~hoc}cs~ children in tattered clothes. We l&Op to select a poner. Of a dozen caftdidatn. only one has shoes. Jama is chosen by virtue of his black plastic loafers. T welve-year-old Eric tends his father's goats. We ask him whether he goes to school. He might go tomorrow, he says. Or maybe next week. First he has to find money to pay the teacher. Another boy pokes his head through the window ot our hut, a thick rope draped around his shoulders. He lifts the rope, proud to display a doz.en just-caught rats. Tonight , he says, they'll be his dinner. I think of this as we make our way toward the gorillas. I rcmember.,rhe b9Y who limped beside us on the trail, his lower legs and feet disfi'gured by ~ elephantitis. There are many mllerla hetc, u throuaJM>ut tho Third Workl. l ~.for what must be the mllUoalh time, lo keep my own problems in penpectlve. By lho time we reach the forest, our boots and socks are wet with dew. Every so often, we pass larse, round depressions in the trail. They are the footstep of forest elephants. Above us, branches rustle and crack. We look up t,o sec Golden monkeys soaring through the trees. You have to be careful to crouch when you walk. Otherwise, w)Jap!, another bamboo brahch lo the forehead. The trail fades, our pace slow$, almost literally, to a crawl. We are swimming, ft seems, through a ' tunnel of trees, vegetation so thick we can no longer see the sky. Moss and giant ferns brush against our necks. Stinging nettles grab at our clothes. l have to high-step _to Free diet counsel-ing ·offered nOw at WOr Be hclllthy. That's what we at World Gym W()nt for you. Do you know how many calorics you take in and how rn(lny of th ose calorics come from fats? We can review you r current diet and design a new diet for a healthier you. This is one of the services we off er absolutely free. No obligation, no strings attached -work out at World Gym for two weeks, absolutely free, World Gym is IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS, HEALT~ AND POPULARlTY. ~' \~.___......) '?Q QUIT SMOKING. . . ~~American Heo •. Association that con(ident of your World Gym is in the to the general public. The gym offers a wide satisfaction. Newland Shopping Ce nter Ow ner, Anastasios variety of machines, Lose bodyfat, weight Jnd There is plenty of parking Nestoras, is also a personal treadmills, stairsteppers, inches, and gain strength, and Jmplc security. trainer and, if you choose, stationary bikes and, free endurance and flcxibifity by .. World Gym is a franchise ca n guide you through a weights. O nly top-of-the-line making sure your workout · with more th;:in ·200 personalized workout and state-of-the-art program includes three major international locations to program. The equipment are used. components: exercise, serve you. The atmosphere is owner-operated Huntington W ith the lowest prices in cardiovascv1nr fitness and a cncrgelic, supportive and Beach facility guarantees town, W orld Gym has balanced diet. World Gym's non-intimidnting -catering t.op-notch service. programs to suit any budget: c:crtificd personal trainers car --------------------------------- help you stay on tra ck and GRAND OPENING attain your goals. Located at 19j)80 Beach Blvd., H untington B~ach, PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF 714 759·3000 soo95-4PA IN Evening houra Mo9t 1'*"11nCH Sport• lnjurln Wotlllnfuriet ctworilc '*'" AulOllnjuty Llene F,.. dienlonetratlon &1!111'N041 Fash10n Island (N9Wl>Of1 Cenler) 1401 Avocado Newport 8eac:h Nt:Wl'OR T H A R R 0 R OVTOMffRY IK. Bob /{Qmtu, a pfimory rort optomttriJt, wrth sp«lal i111trts1 Ill ton/act ltiuts ll1lt:I km• vision ctJrt for 1111 post 8 ytan. s111rt lur graduauon from So11tlttm California Col/tit of Optommy in Fulltrton, is proud 10 tlllllOllllct lrt's rontin11i11g the rittttst/111 pmrtret of op10mt1ris1J. Rol>trt A Cra'Ot'ford. O.D., Mart111 P. Dolts, O.D .• aNIThomas £. NtlJOn O,D. Plearc JO•n Dr. KMnt. and his stair IS they bid 1 happy raitcmcal to the Doctors Cra,.,ford. Dales .t Nelson. OPEN HOUSE• WFJ>N'F.SDAY, MARCH JI, llAM-4.PM. REJ'RESHMENTS & PRIZfS Wt looA foni·ard 10 sttillg )Oil 01 wt S11'rtflltt" old fritndJhip1 a11d makt MW onu Pri<n lflClwle: 8i110Culan. FREE t)t txalll. T·shim & morr!I Fc:11un111 full·SU\'ict optical dcplltmcnt • MoSl Hmnnc:c ptw ICCCplcd 1796 Nt1'1>0rt Bh d., Colta Mm, (illCcnKtiea ol Nnport & U.rt>or Bink.)• 71 ... 2-1752 ~ GUARANTIED lOWlST PRIC£ EVER! Bayside Health Insurance Services Blue Cron of CalHomla Authorlz9d Agent HEALTH INSURANCE ~w s25*AMONTH AS *(AGE UNDER 30) 1-800•854-7776 Therapy For Regularly Linda C. Krausse, L.M.T. 10156Adanu Ave at Brookhurst Huntington Beach (714) 962-5232 navigate my way over fallen trees. We have been u ekk ing nearly three hours. We have seen signs of goriUo -nibbled stalks or wild celery, depressions in the grns where they have. slept -but mostly we are wnlklng in circles. Despite the shade, ihe forest is steamy. Gnats and mosqui1oes dance about my head. We stort to wonder if we'll ever find them. When it comes 10 gorillas, we were told, there's no guarantee. Ominous words, considering what it took to get here. Three days or heart-s topping, butt-bruising maWJJ rid~s,.Sleeg\ess nights in creepy-crawlre horelj. Road!>ide lunch stops that featured -yum, yum -roasted goat intestines on a stick.· "The gorillns -they nre here." See TRIP/Pa9e A 1 ~ Gym one year memberships start from $99 with a wide variety of monthly programs ranging · from $9.95 per month to $19 per month. Call (71'4) 968-6555. .,, Dr. Michael T. IJwat•r Dr. All ... s .... d Doctcn of Optometry FARSIGHTED THINKING Farsi~s (hyperopia) Is chariCtenzed by an inability to see nearby obiects cleaf1Y. While distant ob)ects are seen 111 Sharp focus This problem is caused by an eyeball Illa! has too Short a distance between the cornea and retina, Eyes lhat are too Short trom troit to bacJc do no1 allow lllCOIM\ll ~ rays (especlall'f from nea11>y objects) to focus prooerty on lhe retJna. Instead, they focus at a thooretic point behind the retina As a result ol having too llttle re1rac1ive (light·bendlno) power. farsighted eyes perceive objects up ciose as beUlg blurred Convex lenses aze prescribed to help cocrect !of this reff1CtJve error. Known as maonlfyWlo lenses they locus ~ght trom neartiy objects on. rather than behind, Ille retina, If you suffer from farsightedness (hypero- pia) you may Will\ to consider Ille beneli\S of cOftact lenses. Some lndivklJals find that coructs comet. lhetr vision to a greater degree than do standard eye glass lenses If you've tlied weanng contacts rn the past but were unable to adjust to them It 1s worth trying aom: dramatic improYements have been made i'l lhe technology. 8'f'INATER ANO WALD. DRS Of OPTOMETRY. otters per· sonal semce by certlfled oplJClanS ca, us at 545·9162 to schedllle an appointment. We are located in lhe Harbor Shopping Center. 2300 Harbor Blvd,, Suite 20. Hours are Mon. and Fn 9-7. Tues 7-6. Wed and Thurs 9-6, and Sat 9.3 JAMES E. FUITON, JR, MD., Ph.D. now offers Permanent Cosmetics by karen ~Drnoo JM Sea ~~~$45 Going · Out DI Bainess Salel • Eyeb,·ows • Eyeliner • Lipliner • Permanent make up is not only ~~~i] recommended for fashion rcasonsf but is also !If! a lime saver for J>C9plc who app y make up on a da.i~ basil. lt alio providci a iolwioa fOr ~ who ~1...ui!llPC I . SPORTS CALL The Lotesl Breaking Stories & Scores From Mo1or Sporting Events • \ii. NHL NFL NBA NCAA -~ ~ BASEBAU BOXING GOLF TENNIS SIOITSLINI {EdtloriOI Comm«1lory on the Jo•st isf1Jf$ in sport ) ti! 1-900-622-6799 Ext. 106 ,, n oo '""""' n """"""" c.ii c..........., ~ 11 "' .w... r-+t .... 1J1tOM ...,.i.w 1 • NOSrlMCI lOS ANOO.LS, CA• 21 J '93 33'6 , .1 ' • • •Ont> nigh t 111 11t:ul<iard room •Two 1. d:t) pa~~ to S<.>a World 30 1L San Die~o Zoo from $ 3 5 · 71 •One 111~ht in ,t.mdJrd room t •ho p.t'\\"' to 7.oo 0 Snooze 'n Cruise from $99 . •T\\O nlghL-. In SUilt' 0 •hill da~ lu\ltl) crui...e to 7 IJ'9 t:n<,(,'OJda, Mt'\lCO on •Free Breakf~t•Free Shuttle •I r<'e rar~ing •lkatl'd pool and jacunJ • Rtf ngtr.11''"' :md cable 1V •Su1tl'\ "ilh 'l'ctlur. b.Ucon}. llHO, .1.nd D1\nt~ ChaMd Will 1xpanding so you don't hav1 to. SHAPE-UP NEWPORT is making room for new Cardiovascular equipment. llJI<" fl4'1 (li ""II lh1tth11• OlUljlilll\) l'rlt '" do llllf 1111 IW.· pon ot rmm c~t ... Offer t'\pirc' \pnl .i0.199 t • 1-800-828-8 J I I Q .· .H~~-lltttfl • °""lP.091110 bit lh 'NIOO '" ... ll•.otlll Be sure to take advantage of this one time clearance sale Stop by soon, for best selections . _ ..... ~ ..... - ~turday, March 19 to Saturday March 26 Monday-Friday 7am to 7pm -Saturday 10 am to 5 pm -Sunday Sam to 1 pm . Westclltf Plaza• ~OIO lrvlne Ave., Newport leach• 611·3623 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot TRIP ,.,..h9eA10 It takes a second for John's words to register. He puts his finger to his lips. "Shh, here we go." My heart is in overdrive. l'm beaming like a child. We duck under a low arch of bamboo and into a clearing. Not 10 feet away a female gorilla and her youngst~r arc playing in the grass. None of us say a word. We are wide-eyed, mesmerized. We fumble for our cameras. the you ng gorilla rolls over playfully, then pauses to study thls fresh set of intruders. His mother glances at us with mild interest. .Neither animal seems threatened by our' presence. John directs us to the next clearing, 20 yards away. There, UJlder a low curtain of vines, is the one a11d o.nly Oscar. He is massive. reminds us to keep our distance as · National Park rules prohibit visito(s from' getting closer than 15 feet. After 10 minutes, we have little choice. Every member of Oscar'~ f 2-gorilla family is present. We are completely -and closely surrounded. · , . It's.as if we })ave dropped in -On ~ome kind of picnic. A dozen unfazed Oscar. 1 put my camera away, figuring photos would never do this justice. Just the Oscar yawns and crosses his legs. We spcnl an hour with the gorillas, the maximum time allowed per national park rules. None of us left disappointed. As we started down the mountain, we were almost giddy, completely awed and delighted over whal we had seen. But reality soon sets in. The Zaire-Uganda border crossing would be closed in less than two hours. Getting the..-e late, we were told, would.,mean camping on the Zaire side, where armed bandits regul arly prowl. We decided to get movjng. Five hours later, after hiking all day under the broiling sun, after going most of the day without food or ~ater, .after reaching the border just before closing time, we are here: The '.Travellers .Rest Hotel (nd electricity, no running water) in· Jiny Kisoro, Uganda. Jo. • • WANS Buying • Selling PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR •DIAMONDS tROLEX ·WATCHES •JEWELRY Thursday, March 24, 1994 A'l 'I SPECIALIZING IN: Pre..owned Rolcx Watches CUSTOM ACCESSO~ AVAil..ABLE • Diamond Dials • Diamond Bezels ............... .... "'*' Ul4, .... ~ -Js Cftlll_._,... r .. _, .. Mighty enough, l would gtiess, to 1 snap a 1ree in .half, much le ss little me. I consider taking a step back, but then notice his expression. ·oscar couldn't look less ferocious if he were ·knitting a sweater. Another gorilla appears. Three more show up at qur side. John • gorillas, lazing in the grass. Some watch us with intent expressions and pursed lips. Others gaze toward the sky. The littlest, about 6 months old, topples over th.e ' Dehydrated, exhausted, delirious. Dirty beyond belief ... We'd go through it all again, of course. Right now, we could use some sleep. r$-100-m-Fj-Th-:p:;ci:e·:r-a, Full or !Al Flat -Mr. Strawberry - 1-.· Please pre11ent couoon.J ... ---------.... Costa Mesa pollce '.investigate pipe bomb explosion .Iv.Cr; Stra wherry I COST A MESA -A pipe bomb exploded Tues- day nigh t under two cars parked in an alley be- hind the 2900 block of ·Mendoza Drive, police re- ported Wednesday. .. No one was injured but an older model DMW and Mercedes Denz both sustained moderate fire damage, according to police reports. Police and fire officials arrived at the scene after reports of an explpsion at 9:16 p.m., accord- ing to reports. A preliminary investiga tion by the Orange County Domb Squad and Costa Mesa arson investigators indicates a pipe bomb placed under one of the cars was to bl ame: · Police say they have no motive bur that an in· vestigation is continuing. She's never been the sitme since she went off the deep end. Police are not releasing the names of the ca~ owners. The Irvine Clinical Research Center has been awarded a grant to study an investigational medication in the treatment of high blood pressure. This study is funded by a pharmaceutical company at no cost to participants. Participation includes physical examinations, lab tests, medication, EKGs. at no cost to particirants. To qualify, patients must have a diagnosis o high blood pressure. z;v~~;f For more information and a free brochure Call (714) 753-1663 The Irvine Clinical Re8earch Center Medical As8ociate8 16300 Sand Canyon, Ste. 601 Irvine CA 92718 B11n There? NQTI Done That? • Until You've Visited . . . Iii ~-e Wiae CsUars ,H~ ~~& . ~/9.57 WINE SPECIALS SALE REG. BEER SPECIALS Ch. ~ ~ BllllC 1992 (Napa) $5.49 $9.99 lf:.I.. lctiban ,.. "'f "" catson BM or Bll1c de Noir 6.99 10.99 N 11 C*'1tJia Vhy Cablmlt 1988 (Wash. stm) 7.96 10.99 6 pk cans ................................... $4.49 la Botina Pi10t Gngio 1991 10.96 14.99 Sierra Nevada (Spring) Pie Bodi Le Pnmla Ctmi Classico 1990 7.98 11.99 6 pk.bt. ......................................... $6.99 CarpMi CNd Classlco 1990 9.49 13.99 New Miler Ute Ice . Oomaile de L'HOltls 1991 (Rhone) 8.97 12.99 5 5 ••~ 12 ..i.. S6 69 Macon "La Roche" 1992 (Wt ~) 10.99 14.99 · 1\11, ""·can....................... · Cordeillll -Sages 1990 (Bofdeu) 18.99 24.99 BOO and Coors &itcase Can ......... $12.39 SPIRITS SPECIALS SALE REG. · • • M ,... ..,. 1, 1• · · · ~Sark 1.75 lt "21.99 S26l9 Denab Lt 6.95 15.99 (lrrCJol1ed Darish Vodka) Visit our 4,000 sq.ft. Temperature Controlled Wine Cellar "'"' ,., ,,,. ........ '*" """'*' Wine Cla1111 avllllable. Don't F~ our Chooolatler, Coffee T•llme Gourmlt Gift Baaketa, Tobecco 6.:::: A of oourM ''A BloOmlng au.n:.'?Flower Shop . -By LoriAnn B:uhed:i ls.Yaw:~t Still in Bu.sW.ss? & s ,J-/. . r Since 1957 Rabbitt Insurance Agency 631-7740 ~-Proud to .Announce the GRAND OPENING otthe Associated Academy.of Sewing at 1533 Baker St., SUite 6 & 8 We Accept All Major Credit Cards Call to .recWw men .fnlcxmaUon ·20°A,OFF All VACUUM &SEWING MACHINE REPAIR ALL BRANDS SEWING & VACUUM CENTER '2969 Haroor Blvd .. Carta Mesa Haroor at Baker (Von1s Shopping Center) 434-9335 . EXCERCISE CLASSES • Step REEBOK® • Muscle Conditioning • Low Impact Aerobics • Stretch & Tone • Advanced Classes NEW • Slide REEBOK® CARD IO EQUIPMENT · • Treadmills • Stairclimbers • Lif ecycles • Liferower • Circuit Training ,. Natalia Larson Member since 1984 When Colleen Flanagan discovered swimming, a wonderful thing happened. Because Colleen was born with .a rare condition that affects her growth and makes her bones brittle, exercise is critical to her strength and development. Thanks to a n Easter Seal swimming program,. she found something that not only benefits her physically; she found a place where she can . "''~ 1 ·1\ ' IJ use her abilities and really ..... ·Q ... ..,_ ' I excel. ~· ~ :;. L Now, she-makes a splash - wherever she goes .. Give.Ahilily A Cbana. A New Sun Risen. "Whole grain breads of impeccable quality and even better flavor, made from organically grown grains milled on the premises. I can't speak highly enough of one of my fav~rite discoveries this year." Joe Crea, Orange County Register. Food Editor ·-------------, : One Giant Fat Frre : • Cinnamon Roll. • : Receive one ~ giant cinnamon roll : I with the purchase or any loaf of bread. I L. ~p1res 4/30/94 One coupon per custonlt'r DP .J -------------On 17th St. by Wbtreboue Records. 427 E.17th St., Colla Mell 71~1440 WEIGHT TRAINING • Camstar •Sprint • Gravitron • Free Weights QUALITY CLUB . • Limited Membership • Certified Trainers & Teachers • Nutrition Workshops • Beginner Workshops • Towel Service & Amrnenities •Newport's #1 Personal Training Program since 1982 , . Wanna place a classified ad1Call64~·5618. In Wcstcliff Plaza• 1080 Irvine Ave (at 17th St:) - Newport Belch• 631-3623 ' .--. .. i I ' ~ A12 Thursday, March 24, 19SM CARROLL·8LACICMAN Mr. and Mrs. David Carroll of Fallbrook h~ve announced the engageme nt of their daughter, Melinda Anne, to D~\\ id Ourgess Oluckman of Newport lie:ich. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. l3rucc Dlackm un of Newport J3cn~h. The bride-elect is a third year Ph.D. gr.iduatc student in psychology at UC Riversi de. She is a graduate of Fall brook High School and Stanford University. Her fia nce i~ a graduU.tc of Newport Harbor High School a nd n 1990 graduote of the U.S. Nava l Academy. They will be married Aug. 27 in the Community Church Congre- gutional, Corona del Mar. HAMM-SHARP T~acy Ann Hamm aml Scott Cameron Sharp, both of Newport Beach, wi ll be murrictl aboard the yacht MoJo in Newport J larbor on May 28. Their engagement h~s been announced by her parents, Mr. :ind Mrs .. William L. Hamm of Newport Deach. I le i'i the ~on of · How to submit your nuptial news The DJily Pilot welcomes the chance to shJre th e news of your cngJgemcnt or \\Cdding. Piel.. up cnipgemcnt or wedding form:. in our lobby J l 330 W. 13Jy St., Costa MesJ, or send J sel f·Jd- dre~~cd stamped cm elope to the Wedding OepJrt· incnt, The Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cu!>t,1 Ml'sa, 92626. Photos ol the couple or of the bride only mJy be submitted with the finished form. Engagements and weddings Jrc published on a spJcc Jvai!Jble bJsis. For more in(ormJtion, cJll 642·4321, ext. 350. Carroll-Blackman Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Sharp of Kimberling City, Mo. The bride-elect is a graduate of Richardson High School in Dallas, Tex. and Sun Diego State University. Her fiance was gradunted from the Univer~ity of Missou ri at Rolla. ILER·HARRIS · Jon :ind· Virginia Iler of Corona del Mar ha\'IC announced the engageme nt of their daughter, : Sus:in and J<1mes Harris of Los Angeles. They wil.1 be married Did Y ou Make These Tax And Money Mis~akes This Yearl IRVINE CA -A FREE Report reveals how to avoid the biggest mistakes that most people make with their rnoney Calf 1 -800· 323-9862, 24 hours for a free recorded message, to get your copy of the report the IRS and your banker hope you never see! .......... Cline-McNellly May 28 in Our Llldy Queen of Angels Catholic Church, Newport. A Corona del Mar High School gruduate, the bride-elect is also a graduate of UCLA. John and Carol Harris of Los Angele s are the parents of the f\.lture bridegroom. He is a graduate of Loyola High School and Loyola Marymount in Los Angeles. .. CLINl·McNllLLY The eng41gcment of Kimberly Dclh Cline of Paradise and John ·. Timothy McNeilly of Corona del Mar has been announced by her mother, Sandra Lee Cline of Paradise. He is the son of Patrick a11d Candi McNeilly of Corona del Mar. The bride-elect is a gradut.1te of Paradise ChriMian Center High School ond her fianee is a graduate of .Corona del Mar High Schqol, as were his parents. The couple 11re alumni of Calvary Chapel Dible College in Twin Peaks. • They will be married May 21 in Calvary Chapel, Paradise: _ AWARQ AAATCO la The Proud Recipient or The .,.ewport Balboa Rotary Club• Award For Honesty And ' Integrity. ·Fleet Discounts Ask FREE• Estimates Car Rentals About • Towing U!JIB•J ea1 .-1·.r7·0 TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA SERVICE• REPAIR• EXCHANGE COSTA MESA ---·DOMESTIC • IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RY'S __ _ Menefee-Harwood CARfY·IHAflR Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Carey of Birmingham, Ala. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Vanessa Flolcttia, to Michael Merrill Shafer, also of Oirm ingham. He is the son of Donna l31ackwood of Newport · Jleach and John R. Shafer ot Cambridge, Ohio. The bride-clccl received her n.s. dcarce in psychology Ill Lee College ond her M. Ed. at East Tennes!.eC State University. Her future bridegroom is a graduate of Morehead Srnte University. They will be married May 14. MINIHl·HMWOOD Nicole Michele Menefee of Tustin and David Westcott H:invood of Corona dcl Mar will be married Muy 7 in Ca lva ry Church in Santa Ano. Their cngogement w:is announced by her parents, Steven and Nancy Menefee of New York. He is the son of Curol und Dennis Harwood of Corona dcl Mar. The bride-elect is a graduate of Foothill Hig~ School and Seattle Pa cific University, Seattle, Wash. NEW NEW NEW NEW Patios • Entries • Courtyards make an in'-'esrment that brings you pleasure & enhances your home! Mixture Of Brick&. Concrete Jim Jennings CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17TH ST. • SUITE 206 COSTAMESA - (714) 645-851 2 State License #392707 Let Jim Jennings install your complete yard hardscape • • Expert brick, block • stone, tile, slate and concrele work • Can recommend quaJity designers • Quality work in Costa Mesa& Newport Beach since 1969 · •Drainage problems? We solve them Wlr.y takea chance and be disappointed? 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Cosl3 Mes.l 7141540-5630 RAY ft.AOEBOE LINCOLN-MERCURY Sales • Service • Leasing • Parts • Body Repair ll'Vlne Auto Cen(er 714·830·7000 MERCEDES flElCHER JONES MOTOR CARS 1301 OuJJ Street NewPorl Beach 833-9300 MISSION VIEJO IMP<>tllS 28701 Marguerite Pi!llw3y, .,,,S$IOll V!tJO 7'4·364·1700 Fastest Growing MBZ Dealer ®In the NATION ® • Li.rgeln~t~ + Competative Priolng • Professional Sales Staff • Win/Win Lease Available Now Shop The Profenlon•I• Before You Buy! MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS 2B701 Marguerite Pkwy, Mission Viejo (714) 364-1700 405 1-'wy. off ot Avery MITSUBISHI COSlA MnA MmUllM 2833 Harbor 8Mt ~Ntw~' 714·5-tS-000 VOLKSWAGEN RAY F\AOEIOE VOlkSWAGlN Salts • Lusing • Setvice • Pw •Body Repair Irvine AIJlo Center 714· 130· 7 JOO SOUTH COUNTY VOUCSWAGEN Number I Volume Sales 111 the U S A 18711 Buel\ BIVd . Hurtlngtoo Beatll 842·2000 Sou~ County ~· Volkswagen/Isuzu · FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES• SERVICE• PARTS PARTS AND SERVICE OPEN SATURDAYS MON-FRI 7AM-6:30 PM SATURDAY 9-4PM Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, March 24, 1994 Atl IOCllTY Group oners new directions for women who've lost thei~ way As she stepped up to the podium to address the refined dinner assemblage at the Ritz of Newport Beach, the confidence of her posture, the beauty o( her high cheek bones and soft brown hajr won over her audic:nce before she uttered u word. Dressed in a simple cotton-jersey dress of • multi-colored l.W. flowers, scooped cm at the neckline displaying a sijlgle strand of pearls to • compliment her simple, tasteful · . Society Editor From left, Howar~ Bland wjth Betsy and Hugh Hewitt. . and president of the organization Kay Drown. • pearl stud earrings, she had the -clean, scrubbed "proper upbringing" appearance that most every parent in the properly conservative Newport Beach community would be proud of in a daughter. Mark Johnson and Andrea Pfister, head of board of directors. abandoned, neglected child who lost her way. She is somebody's daughter, somebody's sister. Revealing that her family did their best to help her through her lqng ordeal without success, it was clear that her pain nearly destroyed the m as well. Now, seven years sober and clean, this army brat from Foun- tain Valley has finished college and is getting a nursing credential. She is caring for herself and her children. In her words, "much of the credit goes to New Directions. They guided me, nurtured me, they really loved me.'' The articulqtc and velvet-voiced Hugh ll~ltt, local en.\'ironmental attorney and conservntive talk-show host, was called to the microphone to rally the dinner gathering of some 50 guests to reach into their wallets and support New Directions. Then she began to speak. Her voice was strQng. The vocabulary reflected the mind of an educated young woman. Sentence structure displaying intelligence, depth, was evident from the first words she offered. Yet, the 111eaning of the words she spoke was foreign, distant from the image projected. Clearly, the lovely Deborah Lndouceut was not just another beautiful daughter ... not just another product of • privileged upbringing. "Choices mounted in my young life. I now realize tha t we either face the challenges put to each of us and grow up, or we run. 1 ran. I wns fooled into believing that I Wanna place a classified ad? Call our classified advertising department at 642 -5678. Debra Ladouceur at the event. had a better way. I was 13 years old when I began'a traumatic spiral downward," said Ladourcur, as a hush fell over the dinner tables. "At my lowest point, I dropped off· my 2th-year-old daughter at a sitter and I didn't come back for three weeks," she continued, wiping a tear from her face. "I prostituted myself for drugs. I've been gang raped," added Ladouceur, sharing the horrors of her ybung life with a roomful of professional men and women, hand somely dressed and well-fed . by Hims Prager's culinary staff. As the clashing, conflicting images and realities of our world met head on for a few minutes 20MIM PHOTO Outstanding Quality Never a.lore Po .. ible in a• Little a• 20 Min. • Full Custom Services • Instant Prints & Enlargements • 99< Color Laser Copies • We Use ACIFA Paper & Chemicals Ramsay Color Lab BaEEEe 2905 Redhill Ave. Costa Mesa (comer of Bristol & ~behind Denny's Res1auront) The Phot~b Houn: Used By Pros Mon. ·Fri. aom-6pm Sotur9or 1 Oom·_5pm For Over 20 Years Sund<JY 110m·5Pm 556·2632 AGFA+ FILM IOTHllG ESCAPES A6FA FILM ·not valid with a1ry OCher special offer or discount '"I"l 1i~ \\'<>rlz<)tlt l'(U1 Tab part In this year's Wort.out for Hope and 10l.I won't be the only one who feels the ben· efits. It'll touch people ~ the world. 1 l( )\ \'( T blrn )cl prc~~u n' n ,lit'\'(· ~trc~~. and h( 'Ip ,1111d a cure for AID\ 8euuse all proceeds directly support promislns AIDS resW"Ch beins conducted at City of Hope. Research that concnies to ... MW OtlCll•ICS and help admce poarlCial cures. W>ricDut for Hope ii die ody national fitness Mnt rA la lclnd soWy dedic:MICI to scoppirw AIDS. &ch ~ Mnt is led by tq> lcness professionals who wil .. II i.. """'*' -from ~ co hard bodies. So al die number below for more lnfonnacion on how to pen.lc:lpa. Then chis ..... come out and seer a lf:de eXerdse an do a world o( pd. WHAT: Sixth Annual CITY OF HOPE Workout for Hope WHEN: Sat. April 9, 19'4 • 9am to noon• Registration begins at Sam WHERE: Orange Coast College Gymnasium, 2701 Fairview Rd., C~a Mesa WHY: Fancls raised by partitjpants obtcining sponsors benefit AIDS research FOR MOIE INFO: (714) 665-6920 ' • ' through the personal tragedy and triumph of one woman's story of abuse and recovery, it became clearly evident to her audience that New Directions for Women, a residential recovery center for ch·emically dependent women, was, in foc i, a hands-on lifesaver for people who have lost control due to th e influence of alcohol and drugs. Deborah Ladouceur is not an Chairman of New Directions, Andrea Pfister, was joined by dinner committee Kathryn Linehan, Jim Rttd, Bnrry Ross, In ten minutes, with charm, wit and a bit of nerve, Hewitt raised nearly $60,000 with the help of donors like Donna Crenn, c;inny and Alnn O'Kain, Dot Oock. Howord Bland, Pat Murphy- Messinger, Joan Sammis, Sharon Ettinger, Richard Meyer, Charles Exon, Muriel Zink, Jim Nicol, Uob Anderson and many other generous individuals. UNLIMITED 80% LTV to $500,000 75% LTV to $750,000 70% LTV to $1,000,000 2nd Home Progr•m Av•ll•bl• Credit Line Features WIAs 'LJNE -.OM w 367-. All That Jaz,z SeriecJ .,,,,.~ ...... ~ .......... ----.. ______ ___ JU ... ............ ,, JAZZ U P.YO UR W EEKEND. Sti tt with a nff of Jan. Add a few of your ~\.'Orite fnends. Then tplprovtst. Because that's what All That Jazz is all aoout. Join us at Crystil Court ca h wtckend m March at 2:00 p.m. for performances by nationally known Jan arnsts. Sunday, Ma rch 6 Sunday, March 13 Sunday, March 20 2:00 P.M . 2:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. Tim Weis~rg. Aautut Tom Grant. Pianist Nelson Rangcll, Saxophonist Sunday, March 27 2:00 P.M. Pcttr Whitr. Gu1ansv'C.ompo$tf Meet the artist after each performance at Compact Di~ Unlimited .. Come and ttgister each ""Ctk at any Crystal Court 5torc to win a ·N~ Orleans Jm Ftstival" ~cbgc including airfare, hotel accommodations and tickets to the New Orleans Jazz Festival. Drop off cntriis at Compact Disa Unlimiltd, loca~ on tilt lowtr kwl "'8f Broedway. •0nwt._., io bt htld Oft Match 6, 20 and Mardi 27 No pul'dwe naaary Ml&lt bt ll1 ,ars °' oldtt eo J*'ICIS-t • CIY91 Cou"" IOcMd • lm &r. St.• C... W.... Mdlelffd by Tht ~ W ~ ...... feirMaMf Airy ... ~ J"ONJ tfld ._.. Yll • -' 1 •. A 14 Thursday, March 24, 1994 COMMUNITY FORUM COMMUN ITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS •WJUTE TO: PILOT LEITERS, .UO W. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92'27 •FAX TO: 646-4170 • READW' HOTLINE (CALL-IN COMMENTS): 642-6086 co•••••ONDINCI Hit pieces on trlal . The recently reported "hit piece" against assem bl{ candidate Tom Rcinec c for allegedly being an associate member of the California Trial Lawyers Association is a good example or politic'11 demagoguery. The innuendo of this allega tion is that such membership, if true, must imply that Mr. Reinecke is therefore something other than u "pro-business" conseNative,. As a life-long Republican and political conservative (probably to the right of senators Rob Hurtl·and John Lewis on some issues) I am ' . also proud to be a trial lawyer and member 'in good standing for many ye•m in CTLA. I 'have scrupulously avoided contributions to C fLA PAC, which more often than not does support Democratic candidates, and have a11cmpted ove r the years to persuade my colleagues in c'rLA regarding the evils of the ''big government" appronch to resolving social issues. l, and m:rny other Republican auorneys, ha\e contributed to CrLA issue PACS on certain initiative measures regarding the c;, ii justice system. In the current age of cynicism about government and the court sysiCm· the need for enlightened, reasoned debate regarding these issues is greater lhan ever. CTLA remains the preeminen t organization jn California dedicated lo the protection of the rig~ts of legitimate victims of wrongful conduct. The jury system is an inherently democratic institution and is n co rn erstone of our fre edom. The civil justice system and the rule of law that it represents is in fact an effective alternative to government regulation. 111-considtrcd auacks on membership in an organization dedicated to thcs. ends has no place in the Republican Party. WILLIAM M. CROSBY Newpor~ Beach Getting out of town I live in West Newport. The new Costa Mc'>a Freeway entling i<> a traffic trap. No more do I drive Newport Uoulcvard. I now drive Irvine Uoulevard. Everyone has switched. The escape valve to lnine Boulevard is We .. tminster Street. The Westminster Street traffic light is hartl to make. The Westminster traffic ligh t should nip like the Bayshorcs traffic light. Or unjam the Costa Mesa free" ay tr:.iffic trap. Give us a way out of town. SCOTr DROWN Newport Beach In the spirit of thanks The results arc in and S)iirit Run '9.t was an O\crwhe ming SUCCC~\! We r.11".>ed almost SS0,000 for the three elcmcnt;,iry schools. And importantly, everyone who participated seemed to enjoy the day's activities. The Spirit Run Committee uml the schuob want to thank The Daily Pilot its continued sponsorship role. Our success is a direct result of your involvement and commitment to this project. We hope your overall • experience with the Spirit Run wns a positive one and we look forwnrd to our continued relationship. Thank you again for nil your efforts. . KAREN YELSEY VALERIE l3ECHELLl Co-directors Spirit Run '94 llRISIDINT Bill CUnton, (D), The Whirc House, 1600 l'cnnsylvll111J Ave., \V\\shingron, D.C. 20500. (202) 456-1111 (6 :i.m. ro l p.m. \l.S.T. VICI l'RISIDINT AJ Gore, (0 ), The CJpirol Uldg., Suire 212, \VJ(lungron, D.C. 20500 OOVlllNOI Pete Wilson, (R), Sme Cipitol, S~cr.lmcnto, 95814, (916)445-2841 U.S. HNATOU B.irb.in Boxer, (0 ). l ll Hm Scn.lte Bldg., Suire 212. Wuhington D.C., 20510 (202) 224·3553 or. 2250 E Imperial Hwy. Ste. 545, El Segundo, 90245, (3 10) 414·5700 Oi.annc PcinJteln, (0 ), JJ I HJrt Bldg., W.ashini,rton D.C., 20510 (202) 224-3841 or 1111 J 5Jnt.1 Munn:J Blvd., Sre. 915, lm Angele. 90025, (310) 914·7300. MOUH OJ all'llHNTATIVll THleu&l ... DIUft Should we Dip over Pog~? Many readers -and their children -love the latest fad and liken it to marbles; , a few claim it's a form of gambling , Pog hns become one of the most popular games with young school children in our community, but the activity hns not come witho'ut some controversy. Many schools have banned the game because they believe it is too much of a distraction on campus. We recently asked our readers: \Vhat do you think? Should school children be allowed to play Pog? Is the game harmful or destructive to them in nny wny? We got a variety of respo(lses. 0 I read with amusement the question about the Pog since l played the game about 45 years ago with milk caps at my aunt's tortilla factory in East Los An~eles. While the adulls were busy maki ng and selling tortillas at the front of the store, we children were playing with the milk caps playing th e same game which is now called Pogs. The only difference is now th ey charge for these. We used to play it wit h milk caps. So it's just an old game; only the.. price is new. How can you put a price on something like hopscotch or climbing a tree for children? It's just a game. There i nothing harmful or destructive about It. JEANNIE MURPHY Cos ta Mesa· 0 . I think it's wonderful that the kids have something. This has gotten them out of the house and out from the TV and watching sex and violence. l give a hooray for Pogs. MARGARET WEBB Newport Deacn 0 l don't feel Pogs should be on campus. But l don't see them being a destructive pr.,pblem with children. My husband and I play wit h our son and we enjoy being with him and playing Pogs with him. MARILYN PIERCE Costa Mesa o. l think kids should be able to play Pogs. When grown-ups were kids, they were allowed to play marbl~nnd collect baseb:i ll cards. Now kids collect und play Pogs. I 0 BILLY JENCKS Costa Mesa You know Pogs are no different than marbles were. I'm a 33-ycar-old mom and l played Pogs when I was a kid growing up in Hawaii. They are no different '!>an marbles. It's the parents responsibility to make sure that the kids don't gamble with them, and it is a fun game. I've got Pogs that arc over 30 years old. And there is nothing wrong with them. They are no different than any other childhood game but you really need to watch over what you r kids do and set some ground rules. I think they arc fine. 0 RENEE HUFFINE Costa Mesa I think that Pogs are good for kids. They play quietly with them. They can be a good f undraiser for schools and whatnot and it's good interaction between kids. 0 JODI ROWLAND Costa Mesa Do you remember the cards, bast!ball cards that we used to flip about 15-20 years ago? This is th e exact thing. Pogs is just harder, and you use something to nip it up from the Ooor. There is nothing wrong with it. Any time we have something new that's taking a wave with kids, some people seems to draw from it, oh no, let's get it away from kids. _ No, this is fun for the kids. let them pJay. 0 EUGENE DAY • Costa Mesa I believe it is very safe form of entertainment and/or amusement for anyone over the age of 21. Your second odds and probabilities. I can ~bow in black and white to my two young sons why gambling is a non-win situation. But how many other fathers in this area can say that? Perhaps the local DARE officers should consider a sister program called GAP, Gambling Awarenes$ Program. 1 applaud Matt. Coker for speaking up. LARRY TR'USLEY Nc~rt Beach 0 Where's the Pog· fad going next? To Olsneylandl thanks to the World Pog Federation, a company based in Costa Mesa. Pog Federation tommitted to 'enhancing the lives ol children with POG' M all Coker's recent column on Pog will undoutedly spark numerous responses from your readers. Unfortunately, Mr. Coker's auempt at hu,mor was not adequately captured by the editor who selected a headline that read: "Pog is destroying the minds of American children." Most readers would leave with the impression that Mr. Coker truly believes in these words. The World POG Federation owns the trademark name POG. Needless to say, we were not amused by the Daily Pilot's headline se lection. Our corporate goal remains committed to enhancing the lives of children with POG. Let's not forget, the playing of milk caps dates back to the pre-Depression era on mainland USA and as early as the 1920s in the Hawaiian islands. This great heritage surged to a dramatic level of popularity in Hawaii when a very special elementary school teacher named Blossom Galbiso decided to reintroduce her childhood game to the children of Waiatua Elementary School. Blossom dreamed question should school chil dren be allowed to play Pogs? I believe anyone answering yes to that question should be made to view the one-hour segment presented by ESPN called "Gambling on Our Games." . It was shown last Monday afternoon and repeated Sunday morning. It describes the growing epidemic of gambling addiction among the youth of America. ll describes in living color the harm and destruction learning to gamble has brought to our young. I am a single father of two you ng boys ages 5 aod 7. I am fa r from being a vi rgin in this area, having spent the last 30 yea rs studying all forms of gambling, statistics, of curbing on-campus violence :ind to encourage positive social interaction amongst children. Blossom also succeeded in providing 1a valuable means of raising revenue for sc hools throughout Hawaii. I believe that an editor such as Mr. ,Coker is still considered to be a ", reporter. We hope that future articles concerning our name POG will renect opinions from a cross section of society and be the resvlt of exercising fundamental reporting skills. Our doors are open to media interviews. On March 24, beginning at 4 p.m., the World POG Federation is hosting an open house for educators and concerned parents. Our open house follows a wonderful weekend of POG playing and fund-raising for Costa Mesa's Sonora Elementary School. We hope to meet with educators and parents from throu_ghout Orange County. Blossom Galbiso will be our special guest for the event. ALAN F. R YPlNSKJ President and CEO World POG Federation Costa Mesa Pogs are just a game, just like jacks and baseball cards. The classroom is a child's work and games d6n't belong at work. However, Pogs can be fun outside of the classroom. If a child has school, family, sports and church in his life then a game will be just that. If Pogs are used to fill a void and are over consuming theh there is a problem, but one that won't be solved just by banishi ng Pogs. My message is: keep it all in perspective. JANE DELLAGROOTA Newport Beach 0 I am glad that they arc being banned. HOW TO CONTACT YOUR RIPRlllNTATIYU C hris Cox, (R), 47th Dist., 4000 Mm\nhur Blvd., E:i.n Tower, Suite 430, Ncwrort lk Jch, 92660. 756·2244 or 206 Crnnon Dldg., Washingron. D.C. 20515, (202) 225·561 l. (most of Newport lle.lch) Dana Rohrab:i.chcr, (R), 45th Di~r., 16162 Rc.tch nl\'d., Suire 304, Hunringron Ilc.tch, CA 92647 847·2433 or 1027 Longwonh Building, W.t~h1ngto11, D.C. 205 15, (202) 225·24 J 5. (Co~[.l Mcs.l ;ind West Ncwpotr Be.ich) ITATI HNAYI M.ui:u\ Bergeson, (R). 37th Din . 140 Ne\\'.pon Ccmcr Dri"c• Suite 120, Newport Ue.lrn, 92660, 640-1137 or (916) 445-4961. (Reprcscntt Newport Rc.tch, Com Mw) ITATIAlllM8LY Gilbert Ferguson, (R), 70ttl Dl\t, 4299 ~bcAnhur blvJ ., Smte 204, Newport Bc.ich, 92660, 756·0665 or (916) +tS-72,22. (Newport Beach ;ind Com Mcs.i.) CALlfORNIA COASTAL COMMllllON San Fr.mcisco (415) 904·5200 (South coan region covcngc split between oOiccs in Long lkach (213) 590·5071, and SJn Diego. COUNTY IOARD OJ IUlllRVllOU H.111 of Adminhtwion. 10 Cl\•1c Ccmcr Pl.iLl, S.inr.t Aru, 92701 lfarrictt Wieder 2nd Dist. Com McsJ, 834-3220 Tom IUlcy 5th Disr. (Newport Be.ich, S:i.im M.1 Hcighu) 834-3550 COUNTY IOUD OP IDUCAflON 200 K;ilmut Dri\'C, Cona Mes.1, P.O. Box 9050, 92628·9050, 966-4000. EUubcth D. Pa.tkcr, mc:mber, Trustee Art.1 5 (Cost.1 Mcu, Newport Bc.lch.) COAST COMMUNITY COLUOI DISTRICT 1370 Ad.uns Ave. Costa Mcu, 92626, 432-5012 Ch.inc:cllor : Alfred J>. Fernandez, Phd.; }'resident: Nancy A. J>oUard; Bo.lrd Members: Sherry Baum, Paul 0 . Berger, Walter G. Howald, Arma1ftio R. Rul2; Student Trustee: IGrsten H. Garwood CITY OOVIRNMINT Costa M.csa: City Hall, 77 F.iir Orh-c, 754·5ll3. S.inJy Genis, maror; Joe faickson, M.lry Hornbuckle, Pc~r Buffa, :ind 1-'Y Humphrey, council members. Newport Beach: City Hall, 3300 Newport 81\'J., 644-3309. Miror, Cl.ircnce Turner; • Mayor pro ccm, J~ Wan ; John Cox, ~vclyn Han, John Hedges, Jan Dc:b.ly, Phil S.i.ruone. OUNOI COUNTY JAla aOMD 88 fair Or., Cosn Mw, 708-3147 Prciidcnt: lll\ndy Smith, Vice President, Buck Johns: 01rccton Doy I lenlcy, John Crean, Don They were banned at my son's school, Our Lady Queen of Angel. I find them a form of gambling. I think when t,hese children arc working hard at school that when lunchtime and recess comes around, they should get out and play and move their bodies, not crouch over the pavement learning to gamble and steal Crom one another and having lots of tears. I was thrilled that Matt Coker wrote his article and showed his emo(ions, and, yes, there is a lot of us parents out there that say it is definitely early gambling for ·a kid. · And with Vegas turning everything into • family-oriented entertainment, it's just also another form of enticing young gamblers to come up through the ranks into the adult world of lose all for everything. CHERYL KASSELMANN Corona del Mar 0 I feel somewhat silly commenting on the Pogs fad when the school district is dealing with major issues such as the curriculum audit, next year's budge t and / a host of other issues. But American society, 1 feel, has an increasing tendency Co legislate every aspect of life. And in schools we do tend to have a lot of rules. And 1 thought it was important not to ban "somethina else." · At our school we have asked students to follow three simple rules in relation to Pogs. ' 4 One, play with children in th'e same age range. That is grade's 1-3 or grades 4-6 play with your own groups so play is fair. No. 2: be clear on the particulars of the rules before play starts. And No. 3: no money is ever involved. For the most part, these rules work and are really life-long rules that have to do with being fair, having good communication and doing legal things. The kids appear to love the game :ind the fad can be compared to a new type of marble. I say let's not legislate everything kids do, rath er let through something they like to teach life-long lessons. Many parents do not want their children down on the concrete during the entire recess period and specifically limit the n1,1mber of days per week children can ·· bring Pogs to school. I think it's perfectly appropriate for parents to set limits. As your article eluded, anything to an extreme is not healthy. We sec lots of children w~o previously wondered around aimlessly during recess before this game arrived enjoying themselves at recess. And we also see plenty of other students who prefer to swing or play other games doing so. Banning something usually only creates more interest. I'd rather let the adults keep some hand in their use. JUAN de JESUS Principal Sonora Elementary School 0 I am calling in response to Matt Coker's editorial and how outrageous and way out on the other limb it is. I have two kids, and I am very happy to say that they both play Pogs. They enjoy it so much, and I'm very happy that they do. Should they take it out of the schools? Well, it might be a little bit of a distraction during the day, and I don't mind them playing after school or when they get home. They play with all their friends; they have a great time. They've been in some tournaments Jately, and I highly recommend Pogs as a family pastime. SHARON FRY Irvine Willet, Jim Undbcrf, Gary H1tya.luwa, J?mlly S:inford, Mua~l La Follette. NIWPOlf·MUA UfflJllD ICHOOL DllTllCT 1601 16th St., Newport Dc:.ach, 760-3200. Superintendent: .Mac Bernd B~ni Members: Rod ~bcMmlan, president; Jim Jc Boom, Rod MacMilli.ln, Judy Funco, Sherry • Loofbourrow, Ed Decker, Martha Fluor, Forrest Werner. MllA CONIOUDAnD wan• DllTlllCT 1965 Pbct11ria, C.om Mcs.t, 631-1200 Bo.ltd Members: TNdy Ohlig, ff.ink P..U~, Mario Durante, Jack H"11, Tom NcllOO COSTA MllA IAllnAllY DllTalCT r.o. Bos 1200, C.O.u Mesa 9l6Ja.u•, 754-5043. brd Mcmbcra: James Wahner, J.ames Ferryman, Na~ Rade, Milcc $(hcafer, and Art Perry. _ ... I I Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, Marct124,1994 A t 5 Motorist mined at goll course alte r errant shot hits car ...,, She says ball dented her new car and wants somebody to pay for the damages. Bv DAVJD H EITZ, SrAn \\'1urr• NEWPORT CENTER -On the East Coast, it's h:iil. In New- port Deach, it's golf balls. Doth fall out of the sky unex- pec tedly, sometimes landing right on top of your car. Next thing you know, you've got a pe~ky ding. A11d who do you blame? Mother Natu re isn't easy to .. I RILEY ...... P•1• A1 ''Everyone likes going to the princi pal's office, right ?" -wa~ answered with shouts of approval. One of the teachers present ed him with a thank yo'u . note signed by everyone in kindergarten. When he sto9d to leave, the children gave him a silent cheer -their fists pumping in the air and their mouths open, scre::imi_ng wi th no sound. "It 's !.UCh a reward to have been the recipient of (their gratitude)," Riley suid. "Kids arc so honest with their emotions. It makes you feel special." Riley was one of a numbe r of business and community leaders who participated in the Newport-Mesa Unified School track down . And if you don't move quickly, nei ther is the duffe r who whucked th at golf ball. As Meghan Tracy of Costa Mesa recently fou nd out, nt least one golf course -Newport Dench County Club -doesn't take re· sponsibility when a patron lines up the ball incorrectly and !.C nds it zooming towurd Ju mborce Road instead of the fifth hole. "I was going 10 the bnnl.. 1:111d, out of nowhere, something hit my car," :rracy sai d, recoiling the Feb· ruary day when her brand new mint green Toyota Tercel got i1s first dent. "It was a loud bung. lt scared me." District's fou rth annual "Principal for a Day" progr:im: Every school in the district had a new principal on Tuesday. The goa~ of the program is to teach professionals the challenge facing educators each day. "Education is everyone 's challenge," said Mike Murphy, coordin:nor of student and academic !.upport for the district. "lt tpkes an entire comntunity lo teach a child." During the day, Riley visited every classroom and presented each te::icher with a certificate of thanks for the important \\Ork they do. He also attended a 'Wri ter's workshop for first-graders, talked with tc;ichers, gave ou t spirit aw~rds to studcms, ate lunch with students and wc n1 to a district meeting to set next year's school calendar. I Tracy, a nurse for a Corona del Mur physician, said )he had to get back to lhe office right away. She didn't slop the ca r and try to track down the golfer. When she call ed the Newport Oeach Country Club the next day, . he said a receptionist told her nol to worry, to come in und fill out a com plaint. She did. Three \\-Ceks passed, and she didn't hear anything. Finally, she ca lled the m. They suid they weren't responsible for the damnge, . which auto body shops estimated at between $200 and $350. Clubhou!.e mllnJger Jackie · "What a fantastic way lo ~pend]our d:ly»' Riley said. "lt's amazing the number of things being done in just one classroom," Riley said. He was impressed by the dedication of each teacher. Near the end of the school day, Riley told a room of students, "I've learned a lot today that I hope to use the rest of my life." The experience will help him not on~asa leaderofJhe commun'ity, but nlso as a parent. He said that he hm, been active in his O\\n children's education by going to the library and reading with them. l3ut now he appreciates student needs better. The !.tudcnts abo learned a lot from Riley. They asked numcrou!. questions about the fire department. One student a!.ked if firefighters ge t to go- home. Another asked if they CONTEST RULES 1. All entries must be received no later than Thursday, March 3-1, 1994. Each part1c1pant will receive a longs designer milk cap! • 2. Prizes will be awarded m the f ollowmg categofles: • Preschool • Kmdergarten & Grade t •Grades 2 & 3 •Grades 4,5,6 3 All decisions of the Judges are tma/ 4. Winners will be notified by phone no later than Fnday, Aprll 1. 1994 5. All tntrilS btcomt property of Lonas Drugs Ind will nol bl fftllmtP · Douchey s:iid cars seldom get pelted by golf balls. "When it docs happen, very rarely do we ha\'c i.o mcone \\ho doesn't cull right a\\ay," she said. "I don't C\en · know if there ''ere any ,.,itnesses to it." She said golf courses aren't re- quired to carry liJbilit) 1n~urance for !.uch di!lastcrs. "Usually, it's handled very easily and very qu1cl..I},'' !.he said. 'We go onto the golf CQurse <Jnd find the person who hit the ball. T\1eir homeowners polic1c!. cover it, or sometimes they jusl wrile a check." She· said iL's usu~lly ea~y to find . 'sleep pt the station. And one felt lucky that Riley WJ~ at !.chool, ' the golfer. Gylf coun;c mnn .1gcr Jen~ Anderson said I he counu \' duh tC• configured 1hc \:Uuri.c :i ic~ )c:u t1gu, mul ing it ul1110 t unpo 's1blc to send OJ ball '>ailing into tl.1,; strcel Shrubbery ,11 .. u has lll!Cn pl<tnted 10 ,10" Jm,n tra) hal b He saitl -the ~m11 c h;is ti .. ·11 'there 40 yc<trs ,1nJ nc,cr h.1d .• · pruqlcm "ith li.tlh hitting l uf"i • until the city \\idcncd Jambor .. Road !'.C\Ctnl )C~irs iigu. Tracy'\ mother. Kathkcn l'r~,\:~,. said she pl:.ins to t:ili.c the gull course tu court. She at..o qu!'!s11011cu \\hcth~r th.: <:ity might be 11;.ibl " :rnd s:m:I I c "A FULL S ERVICE FABRIC because if a fire M.irted he would . S TORE" put it out. Ucing principal for a day Vz OFF reminded Riley that he need!. to spend more time gct11ng involved in the community and less ' behind a de!.k at the fire department. ''I'm going to be COUP ON here quite a while und I bellcr FABRI C get a good idea whal'' happening in the c1ly," Rile~ \Jld "ThJt·, whal a fire chief should be 50°0 Off REGULAR PRICE FABRIC doing." • LIMH ONE CUT OR PIEC£ • LIMIT 6 YARDS When he \isitcd one clussroom, a teacher asked Rik). · VALID THRU TUE ., MAY 31 ST "If Bonnie's C\'Cr sic!. and c.1n t FABRIC make it to school, can we haH: )OU back?" Uonnic Swann I'> WAREHOU SE Mariners' full-time principal ' Riley rc!>poncJed, "I'll come 1805 PLACENTIA AUE back any dJy. I'm ha\ ing a g1 c.11 (PLACENTIA AT 1 8TH1 1ime." Name l • ... .. t ... -~~ ... ---~................. ~--. - -----. . . . ~ . . . . ,. A18 Thursday, March 24, 1994 Newport Beach/Cotta Meu Dally PUOt Newport-Mesa district ~ Despite harsh criticisms, officials and parents say it's now time to take positive steps forwartt llv Russ LOAll, SrArF W1uTu NEWPORT-MESA -The cur- riculum audit report -a stem-to- , stern review of practices, proce- d1,1res and policies made public Tuesday night -spared no part of the school district from cri ti· cism. Out the mood in the Ncwpor_t· Mesa Unified School District was surprisingly upbeat Wednesday. "As I sat through that presenta· lion, it occurred lo me that the community has been very patient," ~aid school board President Ed REPORT fHM Page A 1 no dropout problem. Student Servi ces Director Dale Woolley, who computes dropout statist ics for Newport-Mesa, said the school district docs not rou- tinely identify Latino students as having returned lo Mexico unless they really have. . "About half of our dropouts arc Hispanic students, i.o we certainly ha,en't been julil leaving Ullino studenti. out," Woolley said. "The schools do indicate when fam ilies return to Mexico. ~hen we are prelty sure that'~ what's happened, we h•tven't been calling them dropouts as such." School dbtrict Superintendent Mac Dernd saitl he will review how the district collects an~ re- ports dropout statistics. "I don't want to coo fuse the re- porting of statisti cs with the abnn· doning of children," Dernd said. "I don't believe we've abandoned any child ren in this district. We're going 10 investigate it immediately and if we're reporting it improp· erly, we're going to make any cor- rections that need to be made." The audi t report also found "in- BERND From Pa9• A1 After the two-hour audit report pre:,entation Tuesday night, the school board reviewed plans for conliolidating ltchool district ad- m in ist rat ive offices scattered throughout the di~trict. No single plan has been chosen yet, but boartl members will likely vote on a coni.olidation plan next month. The school board also reviewed a report from a consultan l hired to unnlyLc the feasibility of a major school district fund -raising cam- paign. The level of public trust in the school district is not high enough to begin districtwide fund- raising, accortling 10 1hc report. "The communi ty needs more ti me to sec results,'' Oernd says. "We're going to focus our atten- tion on the renewal process." Despite the highly critical na- ture of the audit report, Dernd says he secs a spirit of rebirth and renewal throughout the district. It d is, he says, a recognition that the audit reporl contains the concerns that are finally gClting allention. "This audit really consists or things we've i.aid about ourselves," Bernd snys. "It's :ilways tough to get straight hard news :ibout some- thing that's as near and dear to you as your life's work. Ilut I've never been confronted with such a total, positive response when ii comes to rencwal." KIRK frem P•1• A1 can-Mexican environmental pros- ecution in ~tale history, saying the hard-line jail term sent an unmis- Lakable message to polluters. EPA officials had no comment when contacted Tuesday. J<jrk's firm, Alco Pacific, was ac- cused of abandoning 31 million pounds or lead waste from used au1omobile batteries over a three- year period oo a company site sev- eral miles southeast of Tijuana. Prosecutors alleged the pollu· tion sparked uncontrollable blazes at the site, killed cows that drank the runoff at a nenrby dairy farm ;ind infected local residents wiLh skin and respiratory diseases. The site was appurcntly closed by the Mexican government in J99 J :ifter environmentalists and resident lodged repeated com- plaints. It later gained interna- tional aJtention during last sum· mer's &\rth Summit. In addition to the talc prison term, KirJ.. 's now-bankrupt r.rm &>as been a c sed $5.75 million in Cine and clcnn-u p coi.ts. Kirk declined to comment when rc:ichcd at his Compton office, but his wife Corol Kirk, who also work there, said her husband has 'on istcntly denied having any in· volvcmcnt in the dumpina. , Decker. "We've all been aware or concerns and district shortcomings for a long period of time. The cur- riculum audit report has vnlidated the concerns and the beliefs of many parents and community members." The report portrays a school district that has lost its sense of di- rection. The district is described as a kind of loose federation of edu- cators whose work needs to be connected to districtwide goals, held to districtwide standards and brought up to date with state edu- cational mandates. The six educators from the Na- tional Curriculum Audit Center who reviewed the school district in December reported that Newport- Mesa' has decentralized decision· making to the point whe{e specific districtwide goals and objectives equities of access by non-English- speaking students" to English-as-a- second-language (ESL) programs between schools. Auditors were told that some Spanish-speaking students who were flew to the dis- trict were put in English-only clas:.es with no ESL programs of- fered. At the same time, similar non-English-speaking students at- tending different schools hpd full access to ESL programs. Gifted and talented education programs in the' district also showed an insensitivity to race, ac- cording 10 the audit report. "Mini- mal attention is given to address- ing the issues of language or eth· nic innuences," the.report states. School district counselor Roy Alvarado, who works with at-risk .students and famil ies, says more educators need to understand the cultures of their students. "Our are often nonexistent. The audit was intended to focus on areas of weakness. and auditors say many of Newport-Mesa's prob- lems arc endemic to public educa· tion nationwide. "We know it isn't all in your hands," lead auditor Sue Greene told school board members Tues· day nigh1. "You can only do so much to accommodate Sacra- mento." But there has been growing dis- sa tisfoc t ion with the 17.SOO· student district over the years, which culminated in outrage over the embezzlement of nearly S4 million by former budget director Stephen Wagner, who has been convicted on state and f cderal charges. Community members storined school board meetings, calling for· kids will function better and re- spond better if we have culture- spccific approache~," Alvarado said. "We don•t have enough of them." · Alvaracjo plso believes schools must make more effort to reach out to th~ families of Latino par- ents nnd encourage support from the Latino business community. The audit report also criticizes the district for a lack of minority teachers to serve as role models for minority students. Districtwidc, 61.8% of Newport-Mesa's 17,500 students are white, while 97.2% of the te achers are white. Latino, black and Asian t~achcrs accollnt for 2.8% of the district's 711 teachers. "We know what the problems are," said lea<t auditor Sue Greene at the Tuesday night school board meeting. "Some of them arc hur- a chanae in lcadenhip. And by the time new school district Supcrin· tendent Mac Bernd held the dis- lrict•s first-ever educa1ion summil last November, 'many of 1hc par- ents and educators who took part said it wns the first time their questions and concerns were not routinely Ignored. Mariners Elementary School parent Dana Dlack said she was routinely rebuffed by district of· ficials when requesting informa- tion about the school district bud- get. But she joined with four other parents -ref erred to as the "gang of five" -and the group examined school district financial records in detail. "We realized that we could not account for $9 million, but at that point we had no idea that anybody was embezzling," Dlack said. "Wo dies that are hard to overcome. Very few of them are hurdles that arc insurmountable. Some of them are easily used as excuses." There is also a clear discrepancy between the resources of schools in rich and poor neighborhoods, according to the report, because of the differing abilities or parents to donate time and JllOney. While there are no easy answers for those kinds of discrepancies, Alvarado says he is encouraged about the district's state-mandated open .enrollment policy that begins next school year. Families will be able to send their children to any school in the district on a space- available basis. "Because of economics, some of the areas where Latinos are con- centrated might be lacking," Al· varado said. "We hope that the open-campus policy will take care of a lot of that stuff." Farlllei-s -= still think (the amount embezzled) was closer to $9 million." As the Wagner story unfolded and 21-ycar Superintendent John Nicoll retired, Dlack said p:irents witneS$Cd a change in a11i1ude among school district officials. And althouah the curriculum uudit is filled with criticism, Black says parents arc gratified that the dis- frict is willing to confront its weak- nesses. "for the first time, the wall has been broken down /' Black snid. "For once l think teachers can be empowered to teach and be able to share their opinions without re· percussions." C.Orona del Mar High School Principal Tom Jacobson said he too believes tltc curriculum audit Ctwl't.ETf UI S'fSTEll l#CWO,_ LAlffl ,,,llTER AllDMJL,... l'ACKAGE $2,"5.llO is a positive step forw11rd for the school district. "It's hard to argue with any of the recommendations they've made," Jacobson said, adding that parents will be a part of the re- form process. "We're making new efforts in our schools to involve parents in decision-making more than we ever have in the history of our school district." Sonora Elementary School Prin- cipal Juan de Jesus also says he believes the audit report was ac- curate. He says it will ultimately reinvigorate the school district. "Jt appeared on target to me," de Jesus said. "This is an exciting process. It's healthy for an organi- za tion to look at itself in i critical way." at Atrium Court IN FASHION ISLAND SEEDLESS GRAPES Your chotct of Th~ Red Flame or Blaclc fet fm1i fro.m c~ QNOlifr i! up on these unporud ~~ •ue u large and their flavor ii 0.t 1111«1 oml juicy a.r domcst~ /mil. Prit:ts have fallen as tl!I kut S1ur11ntr han:tsts orrivt Jrom tht South. HOTHOUSE CUCUMBERS 99! Thin Jlcirultd English OIC'lunhm <W TTIJteh -~"i:ff ~=~~=~ ltt'dkU u!u ~· .. Delfu7111gordm salam, Iliad tlwi and mtll'l1llJttd as a ettctunbtr IOlod. . ICEBERG LETIUCE 1:'$;t:;1r::t~~ MJ/ods or IO Pf"* IOnlt atuteh into IOlltflt~ btupi "'laCO$. CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES ~ choitt of diJcnmU&aling jw« lovm, lks1 an llat IOmt ora~ w M/UttU for our own rtn0t4'ntd OJ andJU«!t bar 1ptciallia. Kitll IDflt llama cw inJo quatttrs for after Klt.ool ptclr mt 1q11. RUSSET POTATOES Orr.-i grottn fUDtll arr claSJIC bokn-tJwi slrin"i;dtuo.o.uly fll"'1k and tlM nl«ll u "8fll ON!. JWify. Farmm Marlr« iJ famotu for ptlfeJ ~ """'a gou&t,, KllT or 011 t)'t. MARSH RUBY GRAPEFRUIT lfe p ~ tlttp red jkshtd btoultu dirtttftoa IAe Or~ Co«11tr..pa;rking hou.st so J!>U ~ tht 0Jwl111t lrtshnt CllrtU on Uae manrct .. frJ/ of iJie uvtttAonfaaoor lNJ1 inaU thtM! a brtalcf ast /<JfJOTIU 39~ 39! 49!. DEJ,J .. KJICHEN HONEY MUSTARD ~~~~p~smoad $39~ ham OJtd cooi 11 tRllt 0111 oar-n MJVOry mwwd ,W. k> creau a l ~of. tior1 thal con ht J mJor~J:m 1and1'icha or llUc4 for • '1te<Jly 11oin lkalt. ENGLISH CHESHIRE CHEESE A ~1 crumblr. chttM 11 ith o ..,,. ,;,,,,,a,, .. w i>UkJ1 chttst 1(1 laNcoricaJ ~. If! iJ -ROMAN rr,ithid ihttM! u tilt rc<U ft4JOtl Briioua., t?fA~~~ $}69 •••IA•• r.-~..... .. ...... ,. ~ • ,, f1'tX1taio. ui!litrJw .. - Home Of Orange County's Finest Produce MEAT-SEAFOOD MARINATED SPLIT CHICKENS F rt3h, tt'hok chidr.tru on splil in haJ/ 11nd balhtd in a dtli.notu bcu6iai.td maiinadt. A P.ttfec! choice to broJ on iM gnJJ.. tJw Jamil,. foix>rik is also delioaf u otm roaSl.td. GARLIC MARINATED lAMBKABOBS Cenmicu c1uin1a <f JM. <:olotado lamb (1fp boJhtd Ill OW MUJ'18fJ!{ic-ltab trlll1UIOtk andskM.~ tnth ~faJ!J t~ Just ~Ol'OmO <f ~ ~ ""' dm~ )flll tt1'd and tJW tmJo flawr u JtJ1SO/wool. FRESH SALMON FILLET Farmm MorlritAftot;im ~Brand form rautd Canadian IOlnioo.~u fr .,..,,,,. ~ eraJlmc-t. 11.nt boM&filkls hat~~ btw#d qi/a and moist pb~ thol only rtaliy ,frtsh foh hia. ... ~-------, COUPON · I Join us this weekend for I I our I 1ASPARAGUS 1 : FESTIVAL : I Ocliciow California grown asparagus ls I I arriving dajly. Our buytrs sckct only I · Premium Grades to wurc our cu.sromcrs I always enjoy uniform stalks that arc .a I beautiful apple gRCfl with right purple I tipped buds. This Wttkcnd we welcome I spring with special prices on asparagus and I aU the wonderful foods we make from I L everyone's fnorite ~table. · ________ ... OPEN MON.-SAT 8aOOAM-9:00PM OPEN SUN 8aOOAM-laOOPM ' BOSTON SCROD Jet fmhfrom Nm £11gland. tht1t )Oltng Cot/ fi.lltu art oltmys a l>tsl 1tlltr 11•htn avatl(lblt. Boraelm, fim1 fltsllffl. and mildly flooortd, thtI offtr grtol rrJ11e and Ort' ·~rr vtnat11t • dtllCIOIU baktd, broiltd or MJtUttd. CANADIAN BAY SHRIMP 7lny\ lpWkr fo.JJ'I. c:ooJr,.rJ bar Wimp art rrodr IO~ a tooch <f. tlttotw:e fl) P!tn MJJads. #1'.f Ullo 4/l ~or auxOOo hDJ/ or IO ~ c:::fi.""' P":"" 111umfor a qwck GROCERY-WINE HAGERTY FOOD ASPARAGO-GARLI C PASTA SAUCE Ot" [at#Jf1lt l«al prodttttr malcu thu rJ!ll. cl11ualty sa11tt that 1J IOO to wt~. Oil pqsto. DrfJJ 11p or Nh. spoon Ofltr 111()1111 focattia ft>r a ~ 1cio1u bnuchetto or IOll, lll!o 1ttaniM veggits for a tasty fJOIUll 1on. BIRCH CREEK PICKLED $ 99 ASPARAGUS SPEARS 4 rtu11 Nonh~"mi OJP.Of'OI'" 111 a IS.Sa :!:pick=· briM ij 011 lllllllllaJ. b11t "'' t "' OJ ''rku1irt1 f'IO't ,.Ont llf!RftO t. ".4 ~ '1IOCk. STE. ClAIRE OIAROONNAY i:S~#~~. r;'!;. =B~ .. •• . I • ~· • . •• •• . •. • If .. . " •• ., ' - ,• •• • • • - -· • • • • I • ii • : I Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot ,ricep~ p_.tter appears tli have all ·the right fangs ._ King Cobra putt.er offers · ·some unique advantages . for golfers· on all levels. M aybe· you've seen something similar to it on the golf course. but the King Cobra Triccp Putter is revolutionary. Your strokes may never be the same. When there's a putter wit h a shaft as high as your shoulder, that locks and stabilizes the left side of the body, and prevents you r wrists from breaking so you don't choke on those four-foot pu lls, it 's Club gotf the puller from heaven. And il's scheduled to be available in shops in late spring. Accurate putting ultimately comes down to a solid, sure and even stroke, the greatest obstacle to a stable motion being the tendency to let your wrists and hands do the swinging. Most pros utilize the three-point pendulum swing that moves the hands and shoulders together in a locked-up, harmonious movement. Now, Cobra Golf has introduced a putter that by design focuses on that. method. The Tricep Putter features an elongated putter shaft and handle, which allows the player to cradle it in the crook of the arm, providing a sturdy fu lcrum for the stroke. It also requires that the arms and Se e CLUI GOLF/P•t• 12 Rainy ,day weather is no problem for Balboa's. Menninge~ He puts away a strong field in Etchells class at Newport Harbor C's Spring Goki Cup showdown. ven with rain coming through the area last Saturday morning, more than 120 boats in 10 classes showed •P to sail in Newport Harbor Yacht f;:lub's Spring Gold Cup. A half inch of rain fell on the area late Friday night, but even the rain couldn't dampen a strong competitor turnout. In the Etchells class (one of the regatta's , toughest), Balboa's Dill Menninger came from behind to win a last-race showdown. Competition in the Etchells was so tight that fou r Etchells had a shot at winning the 25-boat fleet going into the last race. In the last E-22 race, Menninger round the weat~er mark in fourth cc, but he was right behind San ncisco's Dan Jesberg, a boat he had to t to win the regatta. y sailing fast and hilling the shift.s.,_ nwind, Menninger passed Jesberg,· he also closed the gap with race le~ 80ATINO/P•1• 12 I Blltlnl..,. 111111111•111 Thursday, March 24, 1994 • 81 PORTS SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387 "o decisiJJn, Ila's relief ·. · ._ Pacific Luth~ran ra llies to pull out the victory . i\t;\llC ~1"11TIN, DAILY l'ILOl Ila Borders delivers in Wednesday afternoon's baseball game against Pacific Lutheran. nY. RICHARD DUNN, Srous Warru COSTA MESA -Her day began with a c,.'-•FO~"'' bang, situating Ua Bo~ders in an appropriate i l 1 J " mood to pi tch well and recover from last ~· f"J ~eek's rocky outing. ~ .t "I got an 'A' on ·my psychology test this :; " morning, so l was psyched to play," Borders ~ • • said, who exited Wednesday's non- conference baseball game after six innings ·with her team in front. Borders, hctwever, the·· 19-year-old female wonder for Southern California College, finished. with a no-decision, as the Vanguards' bullpen was incapable of protetting a one-run lead, allowing visiting Pacific Lutheran to pull out a 4-3 vic- tory. "She scattered a lot -of hits ( 11 ), but you can give up all the hits-you want· as long as you don't give up many runs,': SoCal College Coach Charlie Phillips said. Borders didn't give up many runs: Two, both earned, to be exact. She walked nobody and struck out one, 'while her earned-run average in 34 VJ · innings this season dipped from 3.49 to 3.40. "It was a quality start, and she was winning the game when she left," Phillips said. ''Every game she's pitched this year we've been in it. She probably didn't want to come out {after 63 pitches in six innings), but 1 thought it was the right time. They'd hit the ball fairly decently against her during. the game, so I wanted to change, and J had {closer Jason) Brissey ready 10 go." It wasn't Brissey, however, who began the seventh for the Van· guards (9-17), who lost their 10th one-run game· of the season. It was senior Augie Pena, who'd homered three times in two g;imes this week for sec. Pena. though, made a couple of mistakes ahead in the count, in- cluding giving up a single on an O- and-2 fastball to Pacific Lutheran 'Every game she 's pitched this year we've bee·n in it. She prob- ably didn't want to come out (after 63 pitches in six innings), but I thought it was the right time. They'd , hit the ball fairly de- c.ently against her during the game, so I wanted to chan ge; and I had (closer Jason) Brissey ready to go.' -CKARll PHllft SCG coach pinch-hitter Garrett Suehiro that drove in the tying run. With two out in the seventh, Scot t Sass singled to center for the Lutes, then a ground ball to Brissey at shortstop took a funny hop and glancedi off his glove for an error, largely be- cause of Brissey's inability to round the ball. Suehiro followed with his single to right field that scored Sass, then designated hitter Aaron Slagle ripped a single 10 right to score Oak Jordan and give the Lutes (S-5) their 4-3 lead. "It just comes down to the same things that have been hap· See IORDIRS/Pa9e 12 DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK A shark, with a smile ~That's Corona del Mar High's Melanie Pelis, who devours the competition on a regular basis. her in," said Voiding, who termed Pelis' versatil- ity unique during his 12-year tenure at CdM. "It's not '\Jnheard of in some of the top programs in Orange County, but I've never had someone that versatile here." Pelis, a year-round club swimmer since the Bv BAPJlY FAULKNER, Sl'OaTS Wum. eighth grade for Irvine-based Novaquatics, is C orona del Mar High swimmer happy to compete in any event her coach selects. Melanie Pelis would share the In fact, she and Voiding regularly discuss her secret to her competitive sue-lineup positioning before meets. cess this season, but for the fact that ''She knows a lot of the club swimmers at other most folks simply wouldn't ge t it. ~ra~•~· schools through her experience with Nova, and "I • I · · we decide together where to put her in orde r to t s most Y inside jokes,'' Pells best help the team," Voiding said. "She always said of the pre-race exchanges wit h teammates says, 'Where do you need me, Mr. Voiding.'~: • that help laughter drown out the anxie ty that Pelis, who fin ished third in league last year in could keep her from doing her bes t. the 200 and 500 freestyle, said her multiple qual- "I'm the type of s~immer chat if I get too ner-ifying times caught her slightly o(f guard. llut vous, I'll choke," sa id Pelis, who has been smiling she's anxious to try to complete the accomplish· consistently before and after races this season for ment. the Sea Kings. "Some people can concentrate "I was surprised to hear I only had two eve,nts hard before a race, but I like to ~e laughing and left," she explained. "I guess I might as well go having a good time.'' ... for the oth er two, but the breastroke could be a Dut while seeing Pelis' pearly whites before a liule tough." race puts Sea Kings Coach Doug Voiding at ease, Tough is another word Voiding uses tQ describe Sea View League opponents find little humor in Pelis' competitive makeup, which helped her the junior standout's approach overcome shoulder problems in the pool. last year. "She's like a shark in the 'She's been excelli'ng 1.n "She's not only healthy this water," said Voiding, who year, she's in the best shape watched the Dally Pilot Ath· whatever events '!Ut her she's been in at this point in lete of the Week post CIF • I , h f . the season," Voiding said. quali_fying times in two more In. t S not llO ear 0 IO Pelis, who trained to a taper events March 16, winning both SOme Of the top programs for a club meet in late Febru· races in a '120.49 Sea View vie-in Orange County, but I've ary, snid her year-round work tory over University. never had someone that will help her au ain her goaJ of Pelis, who cites the 100-and I 3 college scholarship. But, she versati e here .• dd d h h' h hoot 200-yard freestyle events as her a e • t e 1& SC season specialty, has now met CIP --.._ C. ... Clm:lt provides a nice break from the championship qualif'yina stand· more intense club competition. ards in five events, inc:ludin1 · > .. h's leu sucaful than &he the 50, 100, 200 and SOO lnestyle, and the 100 club season,'' P.Ua explained. "Swimmina club. backluob. Only the 100 buUtrflJ and 100 breast· you're ahqyl aettina up to swim ,our bat time. stroke amaia, and both • and Veldina vow to With tchool, you'te ,.uin& up to race." a.t bet moot for a deaa sweep beCca.&be Jetpa Wida continued comeclic: help Crom her fricadl. scaoa endL • Pelll lboulcl ~ Ille properly prepaNd to take ':'Sfae'a been excellina in whltewr cwn11 I put Oii rival COMptlkOl'1' • well u the docL ~ Q alSTOPMH """'· DAIL\' l'llOT Corona del Mar High swimming standout Melanie Pella honored. ( . 82 Thursday, March 24, 1994 CdM's Ramin Bastanl All-STARS: Fr•• P•1• a1 to 9 p.m. to honor the players and coaches. Bastani, a member of the .South All- St:ir team, coached by Jerry DcDusk (Santa Margarita) and Gordon Billings- ley (Fou'ntain Valley), was the Dally Pilot's 1994 Newport-Mesa District .Player of the Year, . averaging 16.8 poin ts per game while leading the Sea . Kings to the CIF Southern Section Divi· sion lV·M semifinals. Dastani, a 6-foot-3 swing player who led CdM to the CIF IV-AA title in 1993, was also a first-team All-Sea View League selection. For the girls, Evarts led Newport Harbor to its best season ever (24-8), reaching the CIF lll·AA championship _gnme, as well as the Southern California Regional finals, losing both times to Brea Olinda.· Evarts, a 5-7 guard, shared the ceiac h- es' Sea View League most valuable play- er honors with Woodbridge's Jamie Oenning, averaging 16.S ppg. A three- year starter, Evarts averaged 15.8 points in 32 games, including a 24-point effort in the Sailors' victory over Newbury Park in the Clf lll·AA semifinals, el- evating the Tars to their fi rst-ever ClF title-game. trip. . · RQbinson, a 5· 11 forward who signed a letter of irtlent to the University of Miami during the early signing period, wns the Daily Pilot's Qis~rict Player of the Year, averaging 15 ppg and 10.6 re- bounds per contest, despite missing six games, along with her playing time being diminished in others, because of a stress fracture in the fool. , Robinson, who led Costa Mesa to its third straight undefeated Pacific Coast League season, led the Mustangs (18·8) to the CIF lV-AA semifinals this year. She also led Mesa to the CIF 111-A title in 1993, in addition to a berth in the state championship game. _ Czingula, a 5-10 center and Estancia's two-year captain, was a versatile player who was able to hold her own against centers taller than her. Czingula, who led Estancia (21-5) to the ClF lll·A semifinals, averaged 15 points and near- ly nine rebounds per game. She was also a first-team All-PCL selection. • -By the D:tily Pilot BRIEFLY .......... Chris .,......_ <s.ddlelNd)i Toay ConzaJei (HunUnaton leKh); lyan tWnolf (Trabuco HIHs); l>emltrlut Z..W., (Unlvenlty); Thomas Hannon (Century); lrM fiMW&n (Sula MArprlW; ltlM Finneran (5Mu MvptiU); MJcat. Kroeger (ldJson>; 1randoa LeimhKh (founl&ln VAhy); hmln But&nl (Corou Ml MM); Al Amiri (University); Lulia Mannb& (San Clemente). Cnch: Cordon Billingsley (fountain Valley), .assistant Jerry Del111k (Santa M<11prit1). .......... ,. Miles Simoe <MMtt Det); Tim LJn (Los AWnitoa); fr""" Henderson (MlgnoUa); Creg Abbott (Troy); Cil Conulez (Orange); Chris \11.ulc (Pacllia); Ry1a Staniec (lot Alamitos); Scoll Divis (lou1); Nick lodlUs (teat.I~); Tyler Re.ms <Whllder Christian); Mib Thlmpn (Esperanu); Joa Surface (Pacilla). COKh: Mib Murphy (Sonora), ........ ,.. Michelle M,adntyre (San Clemente); Ja'mle Oennlng (Woodbridge); S,lnh Davis <Tustin); <Anevieve Evarts (Newport Harbor); Mvtita Emde (Marina); tcarun Crossman (Dani Hiils); Blythe Linsey (Calvary Chapel); Jennifer SUnley (University); Heather Robinson (Costa Mesa); LiH Tamasu1 (Westminster); Susan Scott (Capistrano Valley); uura Czingula (Estancia). Coach: Mary Mulllgan (San Clemente). Nertll 9lrls Jessia Eggleston (Cypress); Susan Flamins (Cypress); Adrienne Solana (Mater Del); Leticia Oseguera (Maler Del); Maureen Skehan (Villa ' Paric); Christine Carillo (~tella); Colleen Hudson (Brea Olinda); Sara Beckley (Brea Olinda); Nichol Murray (Carden Grove); Akita Rogers (Rancho Alamitos); Jennifer Chey (Rosary); Jamie Shine (El Modena). Coach: Mary Hauser (Mater Dei). OAMI INfOltMATION Date: April 23. Sile: Orang~ Coast College Girls game (17th edition): 4 p.m. Boys game (29th edition): 7:30 p.m. Sponsor: Costa Mesa Klw~nls Club Armbruster (one-hitter) . pitches DCC into second place· COSTA MESA -""'!!"'"- Orange Coast ~. • Co llege's Ke lsi Armbruste r pitched a on e-hiller and the Pi rates pu!>hed across a ru n in the bot- tom of the eighth inning to de· feat Riversid e, 1-0, and move into second pl;1ce in the Or· ange Empire Co nference Wednesday at OCC. Karie Davie!> led off the Pi· rates' eighth with a bunt single down the third·basc line off RCC pitcher Kathy Cessnn, ''ho had retired 15 batters in a row un ttl that point. OCC'!) K11n Kallcm)n bcut out a single to !)homtop and a wild pit ch moved both runner!) up a ba!)e. Cc~sna th en walked Tracey Colombo intentionally, loauing the bases "it h nobody out. Nicole Sham mas grounded to ~hon and the throw to the plate was in lime to get the runner. but c:.itcher Liz Jones couldn't hand le it for an error. OCC improves to 15·8·2, 6-2. CLUB GOLF OCC 1, RIYI UIDI 0 Rh·erside 000 000 oo-o I I Or•n~ Coul 000 000 0 I -1 5 2 CH•~ W JOllH; Atmbruil~r 611d Rit~y. W-AtmbruMtr. 11-4. l -CH•nA. 5·7. 11-Ro~ tOCO. • Estancia falls short COSTA MESA - Rob Horansky's • •. l>Wecp in doubles _,,,,- provided the high- light for the Estancia High boys tennis team in a 13VJ-7¥.l non-league loss to Loara. LOAli 1 J1/~, llTA.NCIA 7'/J SinAI•" H0t•n•ly lO def. P'.il, 6-l, dtl. Chung. 6·1. del. Hollfnbt-0, 6-1; l tonMd ([) '""" , ••• 1c,. ..... ,. "'°"· (>...!; KZ., cu lo•t. 0·6, l ·6, 1-6. Ooubl~t1 R.tdlu y-MMOull I CKI lo H•,,i•-Ngur. l-6, loil to J<n11·0 .. nAo dtt.ull. losl IO ltt-NJ"Y"'• del1ull; Un·W)'dr• IC1 "°"· 6-4, lost, 6-7 17·91, "°"' 7-6 (7·51; lutd..n·W•&I' .. (f) loll, Cl-6, o.6, 2-6. Mustangs split SANTA ANA ---- Costa Mesa High's ~ .. • so ftb a ll team gained a split in its -"---'-- non-leag ue doubleheader at Santa Ana Valley Wednesday, taking the opener behind the two-hit pitching of Niki Mont- gt>mery, 8-4, then dropping an 8-1 decision in the nightcap. The big news for Mesa was the first appearance of the sea- son by Lindsey Gallacher after suffering a prescason injury. She went 3 for 4, scored three ti mes and 'itole three bases. COSTA MHA I, I A YALLIY 4 firll c~m• Coi11Meu OCH 104 2-1 11 2 ~nl1 All• Val~ 001 201 0-4 2 • Mont&°"'•'Y and Sn)d<'i P'•nugw--' UlkM. W-Monts-ry. l-P'•ni1,u~ I A YALLIY I , COSTA MllA 1 S.Cond Colme Co•l• Mn.a 000 000 I -I 1: 3 ~nt• Ml V•llty 122 OOJ c-1 4 I Co,,u, Pri•r 16) and Snydt-r; P'h..., ~d Ul'41.. W-P'h.\M. l.CO..eL 21-0.<)<'I (5AV). Newport golfers win COSTA MESA -Freshman Justin Shapiro took med- a Ii s t honors Wednesday as the Newport Harbor High golf team downed Mission Viejo, 216-225, in a non-leag\Je match at Santa Ana Country Club. Junior Scott Watson shot 41 for the Sailors, who improved to 7-4 overall. NIWPORT 2 16, M. YIUO 221 (M 5M>U AN CC, pM )6) 1. Sh.tplro (NH), l9: 2. WabOll (NHI, 41; l. M~<SOn ("'HI, O ; 4. J~ ~S: S. Mfff (NHI, 4L DCC sweeps faa COSTA MESA --- -Tom Green had ~ eight kills and Chris > • Dahl added seven as the Orange Coast College men's volleyball team swept aside visiting Santa Barbara, 15·9, 15-7, 15·5, on Wednes- day. Barnett medalist COSTA MESA --- -Eric Barnett of • / Orange Coast Col-fliV lege fired a 75 to ---- win medalist honors Wednes- day, as the host Pirates ( 13· 7) beat Mt. San Jacinto in a non- conf crence golf match, 389-438, at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club (Los Lagos Course). Bill McKibbin, Sean Doulton and Mike Artiglio each shot 78 for OCC, while Geoff Cochran- e had an 80. OCC J H , NJT. IAH JACINTO 4U (II COii.i Met.\ CC. lot UJOf, fNl•nl Mt41li111 l.lr....tl (<>CCI, 75. O!Mfll MdCibbln toco, 11: loulloA <OCO, 71; M l1r.o toco. 71; Cochr.MM tOCCl. IO. Vanguards bow COSTA MESA -Ross Andel and • • Matthew Scott were _,,,,- nip pc d in tic----- breakers, but the Southern California College men's tennis team could get no closer, as visiting Pacific Lutheran swept the 4-11 Vanguards, 9-0, in a non-conference match Wednes· day at the Costa Mesa Tennis Club. of the Year in 1992 and 1993. From Page 11 . defendi ng champion Keith Wyrick was the in itiator behind a Sl0,000 donation for the America n Red Cross (Orange County Chapter). This year, the go~I is $75,000. • 67-year PGA member ... Joseph Thomas, 94, of Columbus, Ohio, is the oldest living PGA professional, according to PGA News. A PGA life member, Thomas was elected to PGA membership in 1927. He served as head prof cssional for 33 years at Raymond Memorial Golf Course in Columbus before retiring in 1968. !ihoulde rs S\\ ing in unison and eliminate unreliable wri!)t action. II '"·'s named the Tricep Putter because the top of the !)haft resb aga1nsl the outside of the left arm, and l>y the left i.idc of the body being stabilized, the pu ller's technique enhances the consistency of the putting !)troi...e und prevents the wrists ftom breaking. A' an addition:.il feature, the 50-inch steel shaft Triccp "ill be available with a two-piece shaft that can be dt!)asl>emblcd for more convenient travel. Suggested re tail price o[ the Tricep Puller is $103. • Righteous Records ... Dill Medley of the Righteous !3rothers, along with singer Gary Puckett, has confirmed to perfo rm at the awards dinner June 18 for the third annual Record Sellers Day Pro-Am at the Newport Dcach Golf Course. La'>t yea r. tou rn ament director and two-time I The field is limited to 160 players in the two-man best ball tournament. Wyrick shot a 6·unde r153 in 1992 to establish a course record,. then eclipsed his own standard last year with a 7-under. Among many other prizes awarded last yea r, all 12 amateurs in the top three teams received a se t of Lynx golf clubs, valued at S550. Medley will perform that night under th e lights at the Newport Beach Golf Course. • YFS (Young Female Star) ... Kellee Booth of Coto De Caza, who won the 45th U.S. Girls Junior Championship last summer at the Mesa Verde Country Club, received a sponsor exemption to play in the Nabisco Dinah Shore as an LPGA amateur this week. Booth, a senior at Santa Margarita and •headed for Arizona State next fall, was the Rolex Girls Player Chip shots ••• In 1he Newpol1 Beach Golt Coutse men's clUb, H•I Oreen won low oross (62) In Wednesday's rounds, wNI• Al Cr•nston won low net (SO). John Sullht•n wu second low net (52). The clib's 5*day lliOIC rounds were canceled March 19 because of rain ... Patrick lhMahan, a member of the Corolla del Mar llgll ~varsity goll leam, made 1 llole-ln·one Marcil 14 Wltll 1S.WOOdonthe1>1r·3 hole No. II (192 yards) ... Labeled "Tiit Gnnd, .. members of Ille Costa Mesa Golt and Counl/'f Ctub mtn's club held 11\ell' montllly tournament Mwch 20, wiUI l!d Howard, Ch•rll• Smith, Olle l mlldzln• and Qr99 Oolaa tying IOf 11rst 11 160, while efolC Dltltrs tied at 162. They wet• Jim Mlli.r, John Devlin, Sonnr Vale, Rick Gallo, Larrr Loach, Robert• Jar•, Sid Thompson and Roy Smitherman. Richard Dunn is a DDl/.y Pilot Sports Writer ttihose club golf column Dppears every TbursdDy. BoJLdeJt(s) . ~l~es T he heavy media attention hos dwindled for Jlamania, but some of the more prestigious has yet to come. lla Borders, the Southern California College female fre shman pitcher, has been moved up to appear on Jay Leno's "Ton!ght Show" Apfil 4. Dordcrs, who is being asked to be in uniform for the taping, will apparently pitch n ball to Leno from the audience. The entire SoCal College baseball team is expected to be in attendance. Borders was .originally scheduled to appear on the "Tonight Show" April 14. She wjll also appear on ABCs "Home Show" April 4 at 10 a.m. •Borders will throw out the ceremonial first pitch for the Angels at Anaheim Stadium April 3 (Easter Sunday) in the final game of the annual Freeway Series. She will also throw ou t the first pitch at Dodger Stadium April 27, when the Dodgers host the Phillies. On the radio, Borders will go live on CFRD's call-in sports talk show in Toronto · on Friday (8 a.m. PST). Dorders will also go live on KNDR spo rts talk radio in San Francisco .March 29 at 7:30 p.m. • A crowd that reached a maximum of 65 people watched Borders pitch _?gainst Pacific Lutheran, an NAlA school from Tacoma, Wash. TIEU WATCH "l was very impressed with her composure, and with the way she moves the bull around," said Lutes Coach Larry Marshall, whose squad is in the middle of a six-game, six-day Southern California road swing. "She could pitch •Starts. 5 • Innings pitched: 34 ~ • Reco1d: 2·2 •ERA: 3.40 •Hits: 35 • Stnkeouts· 6 •Walks. 13 • Next start. (tent) March 29. Hawaii Pacillc at SCC. 11 a.m. for us. . "We didn't know what to expect, and our guys weren't sure how to handle (facing a female), but we wanted to treat it with a lot of respect. Our guys hit the ball well today; we must have had 15 or 20 hits (actually , 14). On Monday when we played them, · (SCC left-hander) Jeff Beckley hurt 'us on the back door curveball, so we were more prepared for it today." · SoCal College rallied to defeat Pacific Lutheran, 6-5, on Monday. BORDERS Fr•• P•1• al pening all year long," Phillips said. "T here are two outs, then we allow that ground ball. I don't know if it was a bad hop or what, then two times they got sin· gles with two strikes. ( D r i S· sey) could've charged the ball and made the play, but that's just the way things go when you 're not winning." Brissey relieved Pena and finished the sev- enth, bu t the damage had been done. Pacific Lutheran closer Andrew Cochran silenced the sec bats for the re· maining 2¥.l innings. For Borders, who su~ fered her worst outi ng of the season March 18 against Whitman Col- lege, she escaped Pa- cific Lutheran rallies in every inning except the first. Twice, SoCal College -By Rfrl1:ird Dunn left fielder Ken Turner threw out runners at the plate. In the second innittg, Borders Stranded two runners, after yielding a pair of line-drive outs and a hard-hit Oy ball out to center. ln the third, she left two more runners on base, following a line out to third baseman Brian Penner and a pop out. Runners were thrown out at the pln tc in the fourth and sixth, while Borders gave up two runs in the fifth on three hits. "My last game was the worst I've pitched in a long time," said Dor- ders, who gave up nine hits and six earned runs in 4¥.l innings agaim~t Whitman. "So to come back after a bad game, that's what l tried to do. lf I hove a bad game, people tend to get on me." Her only wild pitch of lee ILA/P••• ai BOATING From Pa1e a1 sailing lesson in winning the 33-boat Sabot A class. After throwing out an eighth place in the third race, Porter kept finishes of 4-2-2-1·2 to easily take top honors ove r Son Diego's Tyler Pruett. ·r }.I MACARTl!UR PLACE a leaders Dove Ullman and Jim Duckingham. After 1he leeward mark, Menn inger split left upwind, while Ullman and Uuckingham went right. Despite having lo sail ncross o dozen Etchell s coming downwind, Menninger found stronger breeze on the left side, nnd he crossed 1he finish just in front of Duckinghum un<J Ullman. For the regatta, Jesberg finished second overall, Duckingham third a1ld Ullman fou rth. •In other outside Gold Cup class action, the defending Schock 35 nat ional champion Mi~chicf. co-skippered by Carolyn Hardy and Marc l~cardon, spent most of the weekend showing Mi ·chiefs trunsom to the rest of the Schock 35 cla , while Geo Szabo took strlli&ht bullets in the Star cla . Inside the harbor, Heather Porter (NHYC) gave the boy'I a • Locals Brian Bissell and Ken Ward were third and fourth, respectively, while Long Beach's Billy Uniak was fifth. In other class action: Rick Arneson (SDYC) won lhe u ser class; lmec Graham (SDYC) won the CFJ Oeet; Jefr McCormac (NHYC) won Sabot 5: Derck Webster (DCYC) won Snbot Cl ; Pict van Os (MBYC) won C2, and Lauren Bennsen (CYC) won C3. •Tonight.between 5:30 and 7:30, the Newport Horbor Nautical Museum will be ho!ttina an exhibition by photographer Heather Niblo. Niblo, who grew up sailing in Newport, spent several years in Boston w.orking as a photographer for Sui/ magazine. For more information, contact the Nautical Museum at (714) 673-3377 • GOLF PRACTICE CENTER Saturday, March 26th at' 2:00 p.m. JIM COLBERT DEMO CLUB DAY Callaway, Cobra, Taylor Made, Hoaan, Mlzuo, Spaldlna, Daiwa & Pini· I 0 Oii .1111 1 .. ~ flfl p111 SoUth Collt llttro l.ocltlon ~.-... _.JI (11 FwJ 11 lllcArthur .... Off ..,, flOlll tht 5' PW)' .... ~Atdlur ""to Miii\ rttflt ID ColwntilM, rifht '°-' al llbwt. (71.4) .. 5514444 • -- Newport Beach/Coata Mna Dally Piiot Thursday, March 24. 1994 83 TODAY.I ICHIDUU TODAY a...tt.11 ......... Collt')lt' -Sowlhtrn C&lilornla Colltge al florid• Spring fling. High Khool -Cot~ ckl Mar at Woodbrlclge ):151 N~'\<pof't H.atbur lit TuJUn, l:U• Sunny ' liillt al Ccxta Mf\a., l :U. ' , ..... 1. ... ~oll~e mtn -Swlhtrn ylifotnl& Collep .at ~ S..n DWgo, 2tJO. tllgh 4dloOI bo-r• -lrvlM at (DION del MM 3; University .it Newpor1 ll•rbot, 3; Century 11 ' Colt. Men, 3:15; Llguna HIU1 1t htM<I&, 3:15. Swl••ln9 Uig" Kliool 1hh -Coron• del ~'• Cosbl Mesa, hlJntla, Newport H•rbot &I Clf Relays Prtllm1 .al lullg Buch Belmont !'bu, 3 p.m. fr•ck •"ti fleltl Hljlh school boys ind girh -Corona del Mir •I Woodbridge, 3 p.m.; Tusiin al Ne"port H~rbl>f, 3 p.m.: l.lguna Buch at COiia Mela. 2:45 p.m.; Cenlury •l hl.llld.1, 2:45 p.m . ...... 1 ...... High school -Coron• del Mar al bl.lllc:l.l, 3; Co51a Meu al u111ury, 3 p.m.; N~pof'I Hubot 41 S..ddlrbacll, 3 p.m. ILA ,, ....... ,. 12 the game resulted in the Lutes' liri>t run, when Pat Reid singled to center. moved to second on Rick Gress' single, advanced to third on Mat 13axtcr's single, then scored when o 13orders curveball bounced in front of SCC catcher David See- ley. The ball squi rted away from Seeley, Borders retrieved it and threw to Seeley covering the plate, but it was loo late. · "When I went for the ball, I slid on a rock, and my knee's killing me," Borders said. "She's lltill not quite where we want her to be," Phillips said of 13ordcrs, the first female to ever pitch in a collegialc men's baseball game with official records. "She's not pitching enough inside, and when she doesn't do that, they get hits." Pena and SCC fi rst baseman Josh Sewell each had two hits for the Vanguards, while Turner and Alex Diaz had RBI. PACIFIC LUTHIUN •, sec 3 Pacific Lulher.1n 000 O~O 200-4 14 2 SoCal College 110 100 000-3 7 2 McPolan<f. Cochran (7) ;and Morg;an; Borders, Pena (7). Brissey (7) .ind Seeley. W-McPoland, 1.0. L-Pcn.l, 2-2. S-Cochran, 2. 28-Brissey (SCC). DEEP SEA FISHING WIDNISDAY'I JllH COUNTS D-•Y'• Leeker -3 bo.lts, 44 ;anglers. 90 bonito, 3 c.ilico bau, 33 sculpin, 9 sheephcad, 1 nbezon, 1 china croaker, 2 sole, 4S blue perch. Newpert L•fttll"• -no report. HIGH ICHOOL •OYI AND ellU.l IWIMMING WaashoH turns 1 :05.51 in girls 100 backstroke COP.ONA DEL MAR -Frci.h- man Laura Weeshort betleted her CIF qualifying time in the 100 back· stroke, and Melanie Pelis continued to slice seconds off her bc!tt effort in the 500 free as the Corona dcl Mar High girls swim learn defeated visit- ing Woodbridge Wednesday after- noon, 103·66. ' Weeshoff was clocktd in I :05 5 I. while Pelis went 5:17.37, nearly i;i.x seconds better than her previou) qualifying time of 5:23. Nette Alshuler fioi)hcd l :0$.89 in the 100 buuerny, nearly six second) better than her previous best. Ali° Havriluk had her best time in the 50 free (26.78). while AJi Harti>hurn went under a minute in the 100 free (59.42) for the first time. Elsewhere: 59.73, ai; well a~ takin~ the 50 free in 26.98. Mcli<;S<l Pomcl()y wJs unothcr doublc-w1nnc1, finii.hing fir)! in tht: indi\'idual medley (2:22.181 and the 100 b~1cl-)lru"c (1:07.33). • fatJncaa upcncd Pacific Co:bt LcJgllc competition by romping pnst CcntuC). po.20. Sophumu1c A1kc11 Bcnncll h:1d n per)onal be)\ time in winning the 500 fre~. J) \\ell J) taking the 50 free. Senior Karen Beatty (100, 200 free) and JUnior Muria Uceda (bu1· terny~ indi\ idual medley) also posted- a pair of win!. apiece fo~ the Eagles. •Katie Grogan of. Costa Mesa High \\On the 200-)ard individuol mcdk~ (2.33.47) and 100 breast· stroke (1:22.25), while also sw,immlng on mo of 1hc Mui.rnngs' winning relay teams, as Co)la Mesa defeated L:iguna Deach, 90-49. SHAUNA NoaFLU:T, DAtLY r11.0T Newport Harbor's Melissa Pomeroy pulls through the breaststroke en route to victory In 200- yard individual medley. She took the event in 2:22.18 in Sea View League victory over Tustin. • Newport Harbor had Ji11le trou· ble disposing of Tustin in a Sea View matchup, 124-41, .&JS Katie Mari;h lowered her personal best time in the 100 free with a 1:01.68 effort. Melissa Schutz won the 100 free in EliLabeth Chri)tiansen (50 free), Lei.lie Chri!ttiansen (100 butterfly), Jamie Smith (100 free) and Colleen Lund (100 b:ickstroke) also won indi- vidual events for Costu Mesa (2· I). . Tln•ero l•ttes Sailors In •-71 win over Tustin; CdM boys Ioli Dni, 94-71 NEWPORT BEACH -Rudolpho Tinagero's standout swims led Newport Harbor Hlgh's boys swim team to a 99-71 Sea Vi~w League victory over visiting Tustin Wcdnesd;iy afternoon, improv- ' ing the Sailors' record 10 2-1 in league. Tinagcro captured the 100 ny (57.9)-and the 200 individual medley (2:06.43) and was a member of. two winning relay teams .. "Tbosc were aood midscason liwims," said Sailors Coach Mark Desmond ... Ancf our medley relay team did better than we ex- pected." The medley relay quartet of Btice Schillling, Jason Marsh, Tinag~ro and Andy Snelgrove took the opening event with a 1:49.0 clockina. Also coming in for high praise were rhe swims of Andy Snel- grove, wbo went 53.07 for a second in the 100 free and 23.68 en roule to victory in 1he SO free. Elsewhere: •A number or strong efforts propelled the Corona del Mar High boys swim team to a 94-77 Sea View win over Woodbridge. Adam MacFarland shaved Tour seconds off his previous best in lh• individual medley, wi1b a 2:02.06 runner-up effort. Will Schul- tz's 1:52.17 in lhe 200 Cree was two seconds better than his pr. In the SO free, Thad Buzolich's winning lime o( 22.82 touched off a 1-2·3 sweep ol the cvenl for Coron:a. Adrian Streb.ow and Sieve Hamilton were 1eCOnd and third in the event. . • Sopbomorc James Comfort won two individual events. the 50- yard frecayle (23.66) and 100 backstroke (59.n), whiJe Jus1in Taylor (200 medley relay), Roger JGrnos (100 buuerfly), Bernard Perone (500 Cree) and Steve Pepov (100 brcastslroke) also won ewais. .. O>sta Mesa defeated Laguna Beach, 112-46, in a Pacific C.out Lcape opener at Mesa. The Mustanp (2·1 overall) also won lhe 200 medley relay with Comfort, Popov, Kirnoa and Rober• Orayeli (1 :51), and the 400 free relay with Grayeli, Elijah McDaniel, Ryan Dandy and anchor Comfort. . •Brian Hoa1land won the 200-yard freestyle (2:12.5) and 100 butterfly (1:04.3), and Adam Bollenbach was first in lhe SO free (22.8) ancf SOO free (5:41.5), as Estancia defeated Century, J0.3-56, in a PCL opener. Eric Wayman (200 individual medley), Rick Plascencia (100 free) and Clad .Bolleobach (100 bacbtroke) also won events for tbe Eqlea (4-1), while Todd Metcalf had a personal-best time of 1:07.8 in the 100 free. -' IOYI CDM t•, WOODIRIDGI 77 Se.a View le•gue 200 medley rel.iy-1. Woodbridge, nl. 200 frtt-1. l.uenby CW), 1:49.69; 2. Schulll. (Q, 1:52.17; 3. HuslM (0, 1:53.38. 200 IM-1. S. M00<e (WI, 2:02.06; 2. Mc;farl.i nd (Q, 2:07.59; 3. Yotl tr (W), 2:07.79. 50 free -I. luLolic:h (0, 22.82; 2. StrclLow (0, 23.40; 3. H.lmilton <0. 2l.7S. 100 fly -1. P.tld.a 1a. .SS.78; 2. Steinhousrr (W), 56.31; 3. 8..iolic:h (0, S7.83. 100 frce-1. 5. MC>Ofe (W), Sl.00; 2. Slrel1ow (0, S 1.09; J. Grant (0, 51.85. 500 free -1. Voller (W), 4:56.0; 2. Sc:hulll. (Q, S:04.3; 3. M. Moore (W), 5:1".79. 200 free rtl.ay-1. Corona del 1\UI (H.imilton, Tu<:ker, Jetton, Gr;1n1), 1:34.50. 100 b.ic:k-1. l.Menby (W), SS.39; 2. Cr•nl CO, 1:00.15; 3. Y.am.imolo (C), 1:01.93. )00 brusl-1. Doi.tr (W), 1 :OS.S9; 2. Chen CW), nt; 3. Mlsono (W), nl. 400 (rtt rcl.ay-I. Coron.i del Mu (Strei.tow, Mcfilrland, Pilda, Buwllch), 3:2S.8S. NIWPORT HAllOR ft, TUSTIN 71 Su View lugue 200 medley ret.y -1. N~'J>Ort Harbor (Schilling, Mvsh, Tinagero, S11elgrove), 1:49.0; 200 free -1. l-m. 1:411.57; 2. Mcllw•in (NH), 1 :S9.06; 3. Seib (NH), 1:59.58; 200 Individual medley -1. Tinagero (NH), 2:06.43; 2. Biery (T), 2:2.5.09; 3. Beu (NH), 2:20.6; 50 free -I. Snelgro•t (NH), 2J.68; 2. Pett.t (NH), 2.5.6; 3. H.unmond m. 2S.117; 100 ny -1. Tinagero (NH), 57.9; 2. Whitt (NH), 1:02.7S; 3. Reid (NH), 1:04.78; 100 frtt -1. LO'fte en. 49.06; 2. Snelgro"e (NH), S3.07; J . Pcet.i. (NH), SS.13: SOO free -1. Foley (T), 5:23.llS; 2. Jones tNH), 5:24.36; 3. Schilling (NH), 5:31.48; 200 frtt rel.iy -1. Nc..port H.11bor (White, Mcll\\.lin, Marsh, Snclgro•t), 1:36.43; 100 b.\ck -I. Bell (NH), 1:04.03; 2. Mckee (T), 1:06.91; 3. V.illttrilo (l), 1:07.97; 100 brust -I . Schilling (NH). 1:21.29; 2. Marsh (NH), 1:11.79; 3. Sundberg (l), 1!13.47; 400 frtt rel.ay -1. NNport H.irbor (Tinagero, Peell, Schilling, Mcllw.iin), 3:38.1 O. MISA t 12, LAGUNA llACH •6 PM:iflc: Coail l UJIUC 200 medley rel.ay-1. Cost.\ Meu (Comfort, l'opov, Kirnos .and Cr.a1cli), 1:.51.0, 200 free -1. Jensen (LI), 1 :.59.1.5; 2. Perone <CMJ, 2:00.2.5; J. ICA:lly (CM), 2:0'2.97. 200 IM-1. h ylor (CM), 2:30.38; 2. Mc:O.aniel (CM), 2:31.25; l . Hylton (CM), 2:31.47 • .50 frce-.1. Comfort (CM), 23.66; 2, McCann (ll ), 23.79; J. 9uddey (CM), 24.03. 100 bulterlly-1. Klrnos (CM), 1 :OJ.SJ; 2. Smjth (LI), 1 :06.03; 3. ludJey (CM).1:10.15. 100 free -1. Mc:Gann (LI), SJ.la; l. Cr.a~fli (CM), 53.81; J. O.andy (CM), S4.66. SOO frtt-1. Per0tte (CM), 5:18.97; 2. Jen.,n tLIJ, S:lS.72; 3. SWIM SUMMARIES Kelly (CM). 6:01,6. 200 (rce rcl.:iy-1. l.lgun.a Beach, 1!34.66. 100 b.ick-1. Comfort (CM), 59.72; 2. Hthon (CMI, 1:07.28. 100 brust-1. Popov (0.1), 1:10.85; 2. h)ll>f ICM), 1:17.53; 3. HJrri1 (0.t ), 1:21.47. 41)() frtt relay-1. Cos1a Mes.a (Gr.a~eli, McD.inid, Dandy and Comlon), l :38.91. UTAN CIA 103, CENTURY 56 P.icific Cout Logue 200 medley reby-1. hl.lnci.i (Plucenc:i.i, Hoagt.nd, A. lk>llc-nb.lch •nd Read), 1:57.6. 200 Crtt -1. Ho.agl.and I(), l : 12.5; 2. Odn (£), 2:2.5.2; 3. Johns0tt (E), 2:S8.5. 200 l\i-I .. Wayman(£), 2:35.9; 2. Oun I(), 2:41.0; ). hnj;as (C), 2;4.5.7. SO (1ce-1. "-Bollenbach If), 22.8; 2. McGinnis (C), '25.3; 3. Bro..n (£), 28.2. 100 bullerfly-1. Hoagl.lnd (E), 1:04.3; 2. C. Bollenb.ach ((), 1:08.9; 3. O'Conner (l), 1 :'29.3. 100 fret-I. Pla~cenci.i ([), SB.9; 2. Ho.ing (Q, 1:01.:Z; l. McGinnis CO. 1:01.7. 500 lrfll'-1. A. Bollenb.ich (E), S:4t.S: 2. W.ayT.an (E), 6:04.3; 3. Brown (E), 6:JS.2. 200 free rel•y-1. f slancia (Read, Ho.igl.and, C. BollenbKh ind A. Bollcnbach), 1 :JS.6. I 00 bad:-1. C. Bollenbach (fl. 1:18.9; 2. Mcie.air (f ), 1:20.~; 3. B.uajas (0. 1:21.S. 100 brust-1. Hoang (0, 1:17.5; 2. CrijJlbJ ((), 1:17.8; 3. Pla$'CC!ncia (EJ, 1:27.9. 400 (r~c rel.ly-1. Century, 4:.SJ.O. OIRU CDM t 02, WOODIRIDGE 66 Sea View Logue 200 medfty relay-I. Coron.a dcl Mat (Wttshoff, ~rtshorn, Ces.ario, Pelts), 2:00.04; 200 frtt-1. Simon.son (W ), 2:09.86; 2. H.atd\ (0, 2:16.46; 3. L.am CW), 2:16.47. 200 IM-1. Ptlls (0, 2:20.0; 2. \\-1lson (WI, 1:27.20; ), Wttsholf 10. 1:3UJ. SO frfl!-\, H.i"riluk (0, 26.78; 2. Crilly IW), ~.O; 3. SaW)'et IQ, 27.S9. 100 fly-1. Alshulcr (C), l:OS.89; ~ Cn.ario (0, 1:08.61; 3. f0rd <O. 1:11.43. 100 free-1. H.lrtshorn 10. S9.42; 2 Simonson (Wl, 1:00.67; 3. Um CW), 1:01.37. SOO free-I. Pells 10. 5: 17.37; 2. Slmon1on CW), nl; 3. Wilson (W), n1. 200 free r~l.iy-1. Corona clel Mir (Hardt. S•W)'tt, ford, Havrilul), 1 :S0.17. 100 back-1. Wteshufr (0, 1:05.St; 2. Sc:hncidcrm•n <O. 1:08.56; 3. Ces.irlo (0, 1112.1. 100 brrul-1. Lind.in (W), 1:14.43; 2. H.aru horn (0, 1:16.30; 3. Norton (0, 1:18,07. 400 (ree relo1y-l. Woodbridge, 4:08.87. NIWPOIT HillOR 124> TUSTIN 41 Sea View lugue 200 medley rel.iy-1. Ne~porl H•rbor (Pomvoy, l~~ Atrow, Schull), 2:03.4. 200 frtt-1. Ngvyen en, 1:59..37; 2. Atrow l"H), 2:0J.S9; J. Widget (NH), 2:12.93. 200 l\i-1. P«Mn>y (NH), 2:22.18; 2. Rud (NH), 2:l&.22; J. Cla)'tM (""H), 2:47.12. SO frte-1. Sd'lul.t (NH), 26.91; Mclnltt, 27.92; l . . Fr~nC•U>C (1), 28.16, 100 Oy-1. "J:U)Cn (T), LOJ,91, 2. \\1llilen (1'.H), 109.)5; l . C.lfCnl'!) lMIJ, L 1s.1:. 100 free-I. Schuu, S9.7J; 2 11\.ir.h (~Iii, I .Ul.68; ). Mclnll'C l"H), 1:0).19 SOO (rl~-1. \\~dg~ (II.HI, S:Sl.07; 2 \\1llil.cn 11'1.H , S:S8.117; ), Cl.l)IOn INHI, G: 111.71 200 ftl~ rel.iy-1. c .. porl H.irbur 1S<huu "~•h \\adgcr, Elli>). 1:51.07. 100 b.1cla.-1. Pu111c1oy l'Hl. I 07.ll; 2. 11\urphr (Niii, 1 14 81, ). Sulfur> tn. 1;27.9. 100 brt.Ul-1. A11u1~ (/\oHl. 1: 1 l .S6; 2. Re.id ("'Ill), 1:14.9G; 3 xhluu l/\oHI, 1;21.01 . .100 (rec rc~l.11 -I. ""'\IU'l H.itl.oc (\VidgN, ~im<h Pomwuy, Auu~I. 4:0S.~9. UTAHCIA 130, CENTURY 20 l'.itiOc Cont Lc.igue 200 mcdky rcl.iy-1. bl.>nd.i (Welh. Williams, Uccd.i, Bl'.ill)l, 2:19.9; 200 frL-e -1. Bc.llly (El, 2:30.S; 2. \\'clh m, 2:35; 3. N11u)~n Cf), 2:56.1 200 1111-1. Uceda <£1. 2:411.6; 2. He. fJ;;n.aLhl (l), 3:14.7; no lhinl. SO (rtt-1. Bcnncll (E), 29.1; 2. All·~.intlcr (Cl, J -i.7; J. Broola.s ((), 35.6. 100 fly-I . Uu!d• ((), 1: 16.2; l , Ho. f4ssn;ich1 (E), 1!20.6; J. Volle•((), 1.J7.7. 100 free-1. llutty (£), 1 :06.2~ 2. Ht. r usnM:hl (Cl, l :IS.8; 3. McLaughlin ta, 1:17.5. 500 hee-1. Sennell <Cl, 6:-il .5; l , Brool.• I[), 8:1'.1; J Wc~clllt.au (f), 8:JS.2 200 free rtl.ay-1. hl.anci.a \~lly, Bcnncll, He. hunac:hl, UC\'d.ll, 1.0. 100 b.acla.-1. \'\di• (El. 1:15.6; 2 \\ilh • ((), 1:18.6; 3 Ho. hun.ichl IEI. 1:25.l . 100 b<e.u1-1. \\ilh.ams IE>. t :l6.4; 2. "'gu)Cn (E), 1·.io ... ; J. Lc1os1.it. (El, 1:41.6. 400 rr~ rcwy-1. bt.lnci• 18cnncu. \\'illi..lms. tie. fusn.ic:ht. \\ells), 4;52.8 MESA 90, LAGUNA llACH 49 l'K1r.c Co.i~t lugur 200 medic~ H!W) -1 Costa /\\t'U (Lund, ~. C1ogi1n, I.. 0.u>lt.lnu'n and E. dviih.lnH!n) 2.07.0. 200 fret'-I. P11rdr tl8), 2:07.81: 2 Kt-lly ICMI. 2:32.0; J, Ho.,sc IC\\), 2:32 19 200 l\i-1. K. Grug.in ICM), 2:33 41: 2. E. Chri•h.:inscn 1CMI. 2:.io.o: l . Coola. (Lii), 2:47.91 . SO free-I.E. Chri.li.anscn (C\1). 28.75; 2. Holnws (l81,.28.7S; 3. Sclloni (Ull. JO.O. I 00 bultcrfly-1. L Christians~n (CM), I: 16.69; 2. lu11d (U\1), It 17.12; l . Holmes ILB), 1:19.78. 100 (rce-t, Smilh tCMI, 1 :08, IJ; 2. Bdluni (l8), I : 11.22; J. M•uri (CMI, 1:13.10. 500 fr~-1. Purdy (lB), 5:28.19, 2. Hu .. se (C\t), 7:3S.n, 200 lrtt rel.ir-1 Co>l.1 1'1cH tE. Christi.lll~c-n, Smith, Lund and K. Cri>g.tt1), 1 :55.SJ. 100 bold.-1. Lund ICM), I: IS.06; 2. Ktlly ICM!, 1.16.09; l , L Chruliaim:n ICMI, 1:17 • .53. 100 breu1-1. I(. Cro11.in ICMJ, I :22.2.5; 2. ~ (LI), 1 :ll.07; 3. Sl.ipp tlB), 1 :32.7S. 400 frtt 1el.ar-1. Cosl• \tta (Ho"'"· Smilh, Mauri .nd L Chrisli.ansen), '4;S 1.31. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE property II lhown above, LOWING TIUPHONI! CHAPMAN AVEN UE. OR· CENTRE DRIVE SUITE TiON 5102 Of THE FINAN· 1994 The llrfft address 811<1 ana ma.I a copy to the P«· _________ 1no warranty Is glYef'I u to NUMaaR ON THE DAY ANOE, CA all righl, liU• 1050 SANTA i.Ju.. CA CIAl. CODE AND AUTHO. er: Joanna Uoyd other common C1Hlgna1.1on. PUBLIC NOTICE sonal representative ap- NOTICI Of Its oompl!'fenetl or cor-al!FORI THI SALi!• 8lld lnternt conveyed 10 9 .,, 7 o' 7 T I h AIZED TO DO BUSINESS TRUSTEE SA&.e Of· if 11ny. of the real prop«ty BSC 2ll1 po;nttd by Ille cour1 ~1tlWI TRUSTEE'S SALE rectnn1).' The~ • and now held by it undet • • •P one IN THIS STATE WILL BE desc:tlbed above Is put· lour monins from the date L H undM said Deed of Tr\lst, (510) Me-4357 nld Deed of Trust in the Number: (7 t 4) 432· HELO AT THE ENTRANCE FI C IE R : J 0 ANN A ported to be: 89 LINDA NOTICE OF ol litst issuance ol the let· oen o. by reason of a t:lteech or TAC300909 property lltuated In said 7715 TO THE ORANGE CITY LLOYD, UT.3011 ISLE, NEWPORT BEACH PETITION TO lets u prOV!ded In Metion 9130893/MATLOCK default In the obllg•llons Publl1hed Newport Counly, Cahlorni• descrlb-8~: Krl1ta Varga, HAU.. 300 EAST CHAP· P ublished Newport CA 92660 ADMINISTER 9100 ol the ~ltfomia Pr~ T.S. No. Q190743 Hcured lherc,t>y. heret~ Beach.Costa Mesa Diiiy Ing the land therein: Trust .. Sale Officer MAN AVENUE, ORANGE, Beach.Costa Mesa Duy The undersigned Trullff ESTATE OF: bate COde The time fOf fil· Unit Code Q lore executed and dellv-Piiot March 17 24 3l LOT 86 OF TRACT NO. P ublished Newport CALIFORNIA all right, lltle Pilot March 24, 31, Aprtl 7, disclaims :fu.l1ablh~ for Ql!RTRUOE EVELYN ~ claims \lt1ll not expire T.~~teM1!: ~6~Afq :r:e~o J~,:.~ o! 1994. • ' • ~:TAIN Mi~f 1l~~ Beach-Costa Mesa ~ally = ~:r~·~dc~v~~d: 11194. ~,"':'J:-:11 :id o 01~~~ MATTOCKS ::. Of~.~~ ::.'h:..C,::C~ as duly •ppolnted Tru1IH fault and Demand for Sale, lh447 OF ORANGE, STATE OF Piiot Match 24, 3t, April 7, Mid DHd ol Trust In the 1MS9 common CIHlgnallon, 11 CASI NO. A17240G above ., under the followlng de-11nd written notice ·of de-PUBLIC NOT CE CALIFORNIA., A.S PER MAP 1994. J>fOpeny altuated In u.Jd PUBLIC NOTICE any, ~n heleln. To all heirs, beneflcianu . YOU MAY EXAMINE lhe scribed dffd of trust WILL f1utt and of election 10 . I RECORDED IN BOOK 287, Th460 County ind Slate d• The total amount of lhe creditor•, conlingent Credi· fol• kept by the court: II you SELL AT PUBLIC A.UCTION tauH the undersigned to Titl OrH N PAGES 15 THROUGH 17 scilbed as: YOU ARIE IN DEFAULT unpa.ld balance of the obll· lors. and persons WhO may aie a person lntlfHte<i In TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER tell Hid property to .. ualy .~ 1322'.e 0 • INCLUSIVE OF MISCEL· PUBLIC NOTICE C 0 MP LET E LY DE· UNDER A DEED OF gallon Hcured by lhe o~h~s• be inleresi:1~ th• estate, you may tile FOR CASH (In \he forms tald ot>UgaUon1, and \l\ef• lANEOUS MAPS, IN THE -SCRIBED IN SAID DEED TRUST DATED AuVd' PfOl*\Y to be aold and 1 • or .Slat•. or · v.llh the coun a formal A• which a1e lawful tender In alttt the undersigned T"'9tH Sale No. OFFICE OF THE COUNTY NOTICI OF OF TRUST. a tHa UNLESS YOU reasonable utlm•ted ~~rfo~;:uoe EVELYN quest for Special Notice of the United St•IH) Ind/or caused 11ld notlee of d• 83-M887 RECORDER OF SAID TRUSTEE'S SALi! The alrMt 1ddcH a 8lld TW ACTION TO PRft~ co1t8, expenses and ad· A PETITION has b th• Ming of an ln11entory the cnhler'• certllied or fault and of election to be ,....,.no• No. COUNTY. APN 13 .. 1a1J.O:a other common dHlgnatlon, _. vtnce1 al the time of lhe "" and 1ppr•1sal of estate••· other checks epeclfled In recorded November 24, 044337-4 The 1trfft addres1 and LOAN NO. M3S00-8 If 111'/, of lhe real property !,!CT YOUR PROP· lnltlal publlcatlOO or lhe No-~~~nt~~ :':.v S AP~N! sets or of any peht•on or CMI Code Section 2924h 1993 •• ln1lr. No. 93-Al'N' 411·103-07 olhet common dHlgnallon, REF SUTTON described above II put· ... TY, IT MAY 8E SOl.D tlce of NJe la: $932,402 29 u 11 accounl H prOYiCled In (p1yable In full •I me time 0821564 In Boote P• of NOTIC• OF If any, of the real property KENN~H & JULtl ported 10 be: 3078 AT PUaLIC SALE. IP In addluon 10 cash. the ~~~<f:hlorrwa. County section 1250 of th~ C11tt0f• of H ie to T.O. Service Official Records In the of· TRUaTl•'S SALE dHcribed abOve II Put· FD ,.....LMC GIBRALTAR AVENUE, YOU NEID AN UPU. TrutlM w1n accepl a cash-THE PETITION ,vo 11 n1a PrObai. Code. A Rt• Company) d right, title flee ol the record« of Or· ported lo be: The proP«tY rn COSTA MESA, CA 92GS NATION OF TH• NA. ler'1 check Clrawn on a r 1 quesl lor Special Nol~ •nd lnlerHt conveyed to 1nge county; YOUD Ma IN DlfAUL T heretofore described 11 , T.S . No. 307833 The undersigned TrutlM TUR• OF TH• PRO-state or MUonal bank, • ~IA ~y ..!!!,~ at R'2!_· IOfm ts av .. table from t"- and now held by II under Said Sale of PfOf*tY wil UN •R A D••D OF belna told "u Is": 3386 28950 dllClaltN 11ny llaDllllY tot C:tledl drawn by a ata1e or "'"" p,.._ • .., ~·· cO<Jn clerk llld Deed of Trust In the be mlde In "U Is" c:ondl-TRUaT DATID 09ta7/ CARMEL DRIVE, COSTA IMPORTANT MOTICI any lncorrectneu of the CRIDIMG AGAINST federal Cfed11 union °' • 8onal '41P'•aenla~e to ad· Altorner for the Pett. property hereln•lter de-tlon without COV9r\ant or ft. UNUIH YOU TAKI MESA. CA 92627 TO PRONRTY 11teet addrffl llnd olher YOU, YOU SHOULD ~ drawn by a •tale Of ::"°'lier IN Htate ol the llon.r. tcrlbed: wanll\Cy, expr .. or tm. ACTION TO PROTECT The undetslgned TrustH OWME1': common dHlgnatlon, II CONTACT A LAW't"IR. lederll .. v1ngs and loan .~~ETITION 'uests LAW OFFICIS OF TAUSTOR FREDERICK pied, r~dlng 1ltle pas. YOUR PROPDTY IT dllclalma any li1billty tor YOU Ml IN DIFAUL'f 8!!Yi ~ hefein. T.S . NO, 19711""4 u1ocla11on, H vlng1 at· the decedel\l 1 W~~ and JAN MARK DUDMAN w. MATLOCK, JUANEJT ... Mon. or encumbfllnC99, ' ll'IY lnconecine11 ol lhe NICI ... will be made. N.UC... Iodation or saving• bar\k ' A MATLOCK topaytheremalningprlnd-MAY N ao&.0 AT A llfHI adc:fret1 and other UNDER A DEID OP bU1 wllhout covenant or Trvat .. •a.... •oeclli«f In Sec1!0'\ 5102 codlClla,1f an~be adm1tted t•l4040,, 1107 M. BENEFICIARY: METRO. pal 1U1Tt ot the "°'9(1) .... PU9UC SALL IP YOU common dtllgnallon, If TRUST, DAT a D W11frallly, ·~ °' \mo Uftd9f DMd ol U1e Financial Code and lo Pl=-ut he w\11 :::! 8AOAOWAY, ITI aoa, POLIT.AN SERVICE CORP •• CUfed by aald deed of .... D AN •XPLANA-any, 8hown heflin. Said MARCH 18, 1 N•. UN-plied, regar title, po9• .. Tf'\let aulhoflzed 10 do buaineH :nv .c am;n~·"" ·r:i. 1 le SANTA AMA. CA •21oe rKOfded May 24, 1991 as TNI\, wfth '"*Mt as In TtOll 0. TMa NATUll'R aale wlll be made, bu\ wi\h-Liii YOU TAKI AC-...ion. conol , or ~ ~ I hef9b In tNs 11ale In \he ewnt t !.., the COUf1 Cl14) 9la.eo.40 lnalr. No. 81·2110128 fn 11ld note PfO\ltded, Id-0.Tlta PROCaUlllOa out covenant or w.,ranty, TION TO PROTICT c11mbrancH, Including that CONsOuoAflD~ tendef oth« than Cllh la mt' PETITION requests Put>llahed Ne~pou Boote page ol Olllclal vane ... If any, under IN AOAHtST YOU YOU eKJ)rt .. e<i or lmpled, r• YOUR PROPMTY IT feet, charg .. and ••· CONVEYANCE COMPANY ~.the TrutlH may •Ulhof"' IO administer the Beact\-Costa tHM Da.ty Aecorc11 In lhe olftce of the term• of uld DHd of SHOULD COtlTAcT A girding 1i1le, poueulon, .... y •• •-.. •'T .. '"'*' of the Trust" and • withhold lhe IHuance of 1'' ..,,_ Recordu ol Or1ng• Truat, fffl. cNlgee and Of encumbnncff. to pay -._ .. .. of N trulll created by .. lrUltee, or ~ the l'ndtee'1 o..ct untM elllalt under the lndepen-.--t M.,ch 23. 24, 3G. County• eJ1f*1H8 of the TNICM LAWYmL 1he remaining prlncfpal PU•LtC 8A&Jl, IP YOU Uid Deed of Ttult to pey truitH, or •ubsllluled l.lnda becOme 1va1lable 10 dtirll Acln'lln.alf•t.On of Ea. 1994. Mid dffd ot trull de-Ind ot the ttutta cr..WCS On 04/14/IM at 10:00 1um ol the not•(•I eecured NllD AN •XPLANA-the remaining p~lncfpat In.tat... purau11nt to "'9 the peyee 0t tnclot'" u • 111•• Act. (Tht• authOrlly W'n1ne ICribel the foltowll1Q: by uld DHd of Truat. Slid A.M.. PAOPESSION'AL by ealcf Deed of ·mar. with TION 0. TM• NAT\Ma M#n8 of the nole(I) ... DHd ol Trumt u.aMd by mener of right WI. lilo-# \ne peta<>nal rep. LOT 45 OF TRACT NO Nie Wiii be t*d on• FOAECLOSUAI! COAPO. lnlerH1 thefeon u pto-01' THS PROCllDINQ ourtd by laid DHd of MAAOAA!T P. MED, ~ Said .... will be mede retentatJYe to \Ake many ·--------- 3i82, IN THE CITY o; Aprl 7, 11194, II 3~ p.m. :::: T:..:-.. ":/:, ~ ~ed In llld nOI•(•). Id• AGAINST YOU YOU Trutt IO wit: 1113,278.05 ~=·m="·::. bW wltW ~ ~ =-~:i~r:" ... ~~ On the "'°"' N E w p 0 A T B EA c H • on IN front ... 10 Ule ...__,,, _, T YMCe8, " any, under the I HOULD COllT LT .. """ lnC•esl thereoo from ,. • 10 .. t o' 1 I werr9rlty, ••Pf... Ot Im-Ina . . ,_ _ ..... COUNTY OF OAANQE er'llratlCt Of lhe Orange == 10 ...... ... NII, term• Of the Dffd of Trull MO "' IJ01/93 at 10171" per a ... 4 .... 0 I Cltt pllld '991fdlng .... pol• ad Certain v-v .... C)........ Sell your extra STATE OF CALIFORNIA: Civic Ctntet, JOO E. Chap.~ C:0 1~1~: e1tlmaled fee1, ch•rgei ~~IL 14 1914 11 annum u provtded In Mid =-:.=:.~of/f:. ..-on or encumtwm•, ~~~;v!h!,ir:; household AS PEA MAP RECORDED man Orange, CA __ _.. • f .... and Hp•n•H o l lh• 00 ,.... I ' not.(1) pl"8 C«* and My ......... ,. _ _... ,......__.._ '° ~ .. lnd"4tdnnl -.. · ,J IN BOOK 95, PAGES 18 TO "" the time of the lnlllal ...,.,.. • -• PIQe ... 0 ...,... Trus1 .. and of ll'le INlll lO; A.M ...... t.-WESTERN lldvancet with"*'"" ----"F• ..,._._ MCllnd by Aid DHd. ed· required IO "'.,,. notice IO ltema 18 INCl..USIV! MISCIEI..· publication of Ihle notice lldll Aecotda In .. otftce CfMttd by llld Deed ot AECONVEYANCE CORP., • HTIMATEO TOTAL ~·T and punuanc to .. Nolloe ,,.,.. "*tune* Wiit\ ~ lnltt91eH '*'°"' unie.. In Claatlfled LANEOUS MAPS, IN THE !tie IOUll lmouN of Ule _: ~ ~~· Tt\lat, lo-wit: l.257,:M4.11 ~~~~p~=-~at:: '204,090.~ :..~ ~ ..... • PfO'AOed' IMNin. ~ ':o-:: =~ ~~~ilER8~RTHtr~m ~ == ~ '.: = wouted tw: • 'AkO v'. ~ tnwell and ad· undM Ind pur.uant IO .:•o::::I~ .=: 07/U /11H ln1t. •t>:: ~~~--= Ktlon.) The lnd9peodenC1r-------.._..;,.;._ COUNTY EXCEPT THERE· dncrlbed Med of Wit CORZO AND VIVIA O. ~ lldvlnCH " any Deed of TNM ~ b• •tc\Md Ind ~ 417"1 of Mid OfllcW Md-"'"--thereon IClmlnlacrMiOn ~ PLUG FROM ALL OIL. GAS. Mlp,j. and ...... coMa, ... ~Ai ~~j wlfl lncreaM lhi. figure ~1 .. ~':e:.trt ""lO !tie~.'::':.",:'.-:' .. ·.~.~ In Mid Nott, ~""1:!."'11n ob. ERALS ANO OTHER HY· peneee. Ind ~ .. • pr4ot' '° .. . . . Mtaen Oedar.-on Of 0.-. . . ..... ct\artff Ind ••• ....... -· OAOCAABONS BELOW A 1492.23142 .. Trwtor, HOURHOL.O Thi beneficiary under ~ X. of Oftlclal '**di ... and Demn tor .. MAIN ~ ENTMNCI ,._. of IN "'8t" and tectlOn lO N l*lliOft and DEPTH OP loo FEET. " .. ~\Mt .... ~u. .. h~A:=: Nici DHd OI Truet '*"°' Rtcor~·:: ~R~ lrld. MIMn H<*c• of.,.:~~ of ... lr""9 CfNled by= :=oc:-... ~:: WITHOUT THE RIOHT °' lime of ... the opening lof• .. ecueed anO ..,..,. ... Ind Ddon '° .... c .... Deecl of Truat. .. I N SURFACE ENTAV, Al RE· bid m9y be .... "*' the UC AUCTION TO THE tred IO the ~81Qned a Collnty, sa.e. Of CAUf!QA. Ttle ~ ~ INTlli' °"M MST, CIDllW.IDAftD R•· ~ t SERVID IH INSTAUMEp,jJI lo4al lndeblMlleH M HIQHllT 8100ER POA wrlftlfl O..:Wtllon of 0.-NIA~ by KENN£fH leld Nolloe Of Defalll end IANTA ANA. CA. CO•VaYA•CI co-A H~IHO on ... ,,_. • CASH, (pew ...... lllM or ._ ... and ......._ .......... lor .... I.. sunON. A MNWID ...___,_ ... be l&dOI\. ..... ...,_ .... -llOtl .. be held on APM. OFRECOAD. DeteaM7194 ... lni.MmorwyottM -.......... • ti&AH AS HIS IOla AND,....,_, to '° ,. .._tor_......-•AllY ltOI• Ya .. 21 tlt4 a&'" PM In vou AAL IN 01!,AULT T.D ....... OOllo ~ ...... br c.ltl, • Ind.-'"" Notke of 0.-IE,ARATI '"O'IRTY eorWd In "'9 COUNW .......... lime ........... w' ...... aueT• oi,t ?QI loC-.d .. '41 UNOfAAotEDOfTMIST PAllY.:::8'T ...... CMNer'adledldrWnbfl .... end ll9dlDn '° .... Will SEU. AT "*-IC "'9-Pf~ll---=~~:r el U\e ~ Ue WOOaLA•a The 0tw o.tw....._ Ot· -........ DAT!O 5/2Ml. UNI.HI a, ............. or ...... Nr11t. a The ~~ C8l*d AUCTION TO HIOHllT ,_ UU9 ... II ftlN, -iiiUl. 0A . CA-.-,,. ,,. l~rit~v$8~~c:. ••••••••••••• ~., ......... .., ...... °' =.---:: ... ~-:.-: llDOlR F;O" CAIHJ ,••,.T•O•• ·.·~··......... ....... .. .-..n. .......... ?vou aa.ct 10.. .... .... ... ERTY fTMAVNSOU>AT ttOO o.l ............. -idOI\, or I ...... lnltlecounlY..,.,. CASHIER I CHIC" I •• te ·~· ,_ l'IN 'r. _..., ..... aer/teM ................. ._._.._ A ..U...C: IAU. II' V0U aoe. ...... C.--. M C1N1t ~ 11r e-. or ...... ~It loc:al9d OMWH ON A ITATI OR lltll t• 1111 0... el TNll lft.. • •UOY Wle L .._... ..... • ._ .._. ....... NHD AH DPLANATIOH •4•••••71 •• , •• ::.~ll==a ..... -~ .... ,.-Hi•" thlH NATIONAL IANK. A eA&..w••n•• • ==:·--..:.,;: ... _I '5 .... -. 0,TWIHATUMO#THI MMOtl 1 15 or ~,....._....,_.w,.~~f~~ &~A~D-~AtlDH,..._ ..... ....111 ._. U.•t7 •:-;..-I ~SuOC:&BI~~ .. AWllMLlt!ll! .......... 1•a1-:.:=-.. CMDIT UNIOH, ~ A:r.l:.,.,. ... -:::~ ML'f h•lteltM .... ,. - TACT A&AWYIR. ... , .... ,_ .:..o:::.~ ········••AL ~fri"ol~·~: .... ~ ............ zr=,•.. IUJZC.. .... 4100 RNIR AVI.. -N}' THI .wo..-OOllo INOI ANOnN At-............ .t-11 .... ....._ '9. "· • ~llAQt.CA :5 PO•ATIO• e ~m Alo tltll • , .... • ..!.!... .... ...._ t1=1=::~~Jl!~~!~!!IT I ff• 10CtA IAVINCll •••••• 11 , 1 y "A 11. ___ ,.. __ .,..iiiiiiilall:~ ___... .. IA* D .. uc-....---.~~....,-.~;,c ..,_--~--------~·· - .. Thunday. March 24, 1994 PUii.iC llOT1Cll ~ IOTICll ~ IOTICll ... IC IOlal ~~Hfi~~~i~5!!.:i!! ======= OH MARCH '1, 11t1, Of'-MA1H (NORTH) INTMNC9 ._. M •••• • I• 1 t•aal), PUIUC MOTICll ,ICIAI. RECORDS Of' Of'. TO TI1C COUNTY COURT· DAYI ...., W. .,.. ... ,. Hit W aT .. 8"f'I --------ANGE COUNTY CAUllOA-HOUll!, 100 CMC CIH-.. ..-on ~ IO .. • t e I 1 • • W ~ 0 a :T "11UC IOTICI NIA, ANO LOCATE> ON Tf:R ORN! WflT, IANTA ~ ................ °'.II .. •UCll OA ••••• ---...,-T-IC_l_OP ___ ~=~~e~~RTt~~c:.::5 ~ ~ ~ ... ~Of phOl'9 Cllll .. Pt41~-1111 TIWITU'l IAL& AS LOT 1 OF TAACT N\JM. hlOtlMl blddet ,0, OMI\ I* llfollol fCMa; ~type-'"ltll1hed Newport Le.... BfR, 1413', AS 8HOWH (peya~ 111111limeol1111 ~In ,._D"'t_ ~ M lwft.Cole9 ..... o.llV ' H ON A MAii MOOADl!O IN 1n \lwt\.11 money of CM P'Of* 11991 ""'" • ycMi Plot MMd\ 12, 14, • 011t~a« BOOt< 174, PAGD 21 TO lJnlCH Sta111) ... right. WWII the oourt IO hNf ~ 11M. T.I. No. AIOOUI 22, INCtUSM, IN THE Of'-...... and lneltMt. oon\lly9d AN. ... WThm Uftlt CMe A FICE OF THE COUNTY At· to Ind now held Dy l If ~ do noc YOU' ,.. --...;."iA"Wi:ftiY'~ ## •n-1..on c 0 RD ER 0, s A I 0 undff aald Dlld of Truet In ~-°" time, ~ may PUIUC NOT1CI N P FINANCtAL CORPO-COUNTY. IN THI! STATE the ptQpef'ly llWaled In -,.,. CIM, Md your RATION u dlh a~nJed OF CALIFORNIA. aald COUn1Y and SUlll Md w.gee, "!OMV Md prop. HO~. fl* TRUtTH .. TN ll .. undM the YOU ARE IN DEFAULT dncnbld .. follows: ll"Y may bl laken wtU'OUt -~ detctlbld died of tn11 UNDER A DEED Of TRUST LOT eo OF TRACT 4705 fUrthef wwnlng tom IN DHD OI TRUST WILL SELL AT PUBLIC DATED ll04/91. UNLESS C ITY OF NEWPORT court. T.S No. Ln·GOnO AUCTION TO THE HIGH· YOU TAl(E ActlON TO BEACH COUN1Y OF OR-Thlfe .,. other 11911 ,.._ Lmn No .o100IGI EST BIDDER FOR CASH PROTECT YOUR PROP· ANGE 'STATE OF CAU• Qult9Mlt!IL You mtlY •91'1 Oltwr ... - (In tl'I forms Which .,. ERTY. rT MAY 8£ SOlD AT FORNiA AS SHOWN ON A to c-11 an allOmlY • A.P ........ •n.ou.- 11¥111.11 I~ In the Unlltd A PU8UC SALE. IF YOU MAP RECORDED IN 8001( •-Y· If you do not 11.nOw vou AM .. Der AU&. T S1a11s) and/Of lhl cuhlet'a NEED AN EXPLANATION 188 PAGES 31 THROUGH M attom.y, you may call UNDIA A DEED 0' Cl rtllltd or olhtr chaekt OF THE NATURE OF THE 35 '1NCLUSIVE. OF MIS. an anorney ,.,.,.., MMcl TMIST DATED Aptll 14, eptcllled In Cfvll Code Ste-PROCEEDING AGAINST CELLANEOUS MAPS, Of I legal aid offle• ( .. led 1M7 UNLESS YOU TAJCE lion 2iZ4h (payable In lull YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· RECORDS OF ORANGE In lhl ~ bOoll). ACTION TO P"OfECT a1 \hi time of .. 11 to T.O. TACT A LAWYER. _ COUNTY. CAUfORNIA. 0.epuee di qua le 11'1-YOUA PROPERlV, IJ MAY Slfl/fc:e Company) all right. 755-F JOANN STREET, EXCEPTING THEREFROM rteguen •N criadon Judi-BE SOU> Al A PUauc 11111 and Interest con•IYed COSTA MESA, CA 92627 AU OIL, OIL RIGHTS, MIN• cial Utted Ilene un pluo de SM.«. If VOU NelD AN 10 and now held by II "(II • '""' addre11 Ot ERAL.S, MINERAL RIGHTS 30 DIAS CALENDARIOS EXPLANATION 0, THI undet aald Offd of Trull In common dulgnallon of NATURAL OAS RIGHTS para Ptt.ent11 una r• NATURE Of' THl PRO· lht p(Operty hlrllnalter d• prOplfty le ahown above, ANC1 OTHER HYDROCAA· epueala Hc:rlla • maqulna CE.loeei.G AGAINST YOU, scnbed: no warranty It gl\len as to SONS 8Y WHATSOEVER tn M1a corte. "fOU SH0UU> COHlACT A TAUSTOR: GREGORY H. Its compltl1M$S or cor· NAME KNOWN THAT MAY Una ~ 0 una llamada LAWYER /J'(. ~A s ... mt1fflC'ART.:atl. i.11 REESE. MICHELLE REESE recin.11):0 The btntflclary BE WITHIN OR UNDER ltlllonlca no le Olr9Clr& ~ ta =OiV9r'I musn£ SALE \ol BENEFICIARY: NATIONAL under aald Deed ol Trusl. lHE PARCEL OF LAND prOlecelon: ti.I re1puept• et\at To.im • Coun nde "'-of saw. At the no QOM11 PACIFIC MORTGAGE COR· by rtatc>n of a brtach Of H E R EI NAB O VE 0 E· Hrila a maqulna tllnl _Cl..'!,' SWYfc:.a, Inc: • c.tr omla ront e~trllnCe to tM Count ~ ~17124 1111M PORATION, recorded Jun1 default In tht obflalllons SCRIBED TOGETHER cumpllr con laa tofn-Corpore&ion ... truatee, utttw>uu 700 CMc ~·1---------1i... 14 •• t99t as lnstt. No. 91· Hcuied thtttbY. f11<eto-WITH THE PERPETUAL dadet legalff •r>roplada• 0#• 1uc~eor trua&M, « onw W••t. sanu AN PUBLIC IOTICI 3021508 In Boole pllg• ol 01· lore llllCUled end deliv-RIGHT OF DRILLING, "'IN· "usted-qui«• que la cone aubdtuted ltUl•-1ur· CA • --------- nclal Records In 1ht 01'1c1 erM lo ttie underslQf\ed a ING, EXPLORING ANO OP· tscuctll IU caso. auant IO the Dee Of E.tlmated Sat. Amount: CNtl1Hl90 ' of the RtcOfdtr or Orange written Dec:l11a1Jon of D• ERATING THEREFOR AND SI usted no Pf"lnta IU Trual eaecuted lw RObert t430,811. u; County; fault and Demand for Salt, STORING IN AND REMOV· respuel1a a U.mpo, P'*• &.. ~ and '-6.unee Lqel o .. ctlptlon of Prop-NOTIC_, •ZUN said dffd of trust d• and written notice ol d• ING THE SAME FROM Plfdet 11 CUO, Y"tl ~ Guthrie, huaband and ny: A.P.N. 138-01·242 ~T TO HfALTH N#tO 1c11be1 !ti• following prop-fault and of election to SAID LAND OR ANY qulw IU ..i.tlo. au dll'llfO wtfe Rec:Of'de4 04n211917 StrMtAddre11of 114~~~-:~r::oF erty: cause th• undersigned to OTHER LAND, INCLUDING y otrat COHI dt Ill In Booll -Page -lnal • tor Other Common De• n• INTO.OS> FOflHITUM PARCEL 1: AN UNDI· sell said property IO aatlaty THE RIGHT TO WHIP· propledad sin aYleo adlcio-17·211714 of OUlclal Ion. If enyl: 609 ·e· a•· l'Uft9UANT TO Hl:ALTH AHO rnent must bl !tied Delor• VIDEO ONE-SIXTH (1/6'TH) aald obllgallons and lher• STOCK OR DIRECTION· nal Por parte dt la cortt. "*=orda In lhe office of ne Avenue, Newport SAFCT'f cooE IECTIOH NTURA BLVD., SUITt t tlme. The lllnO ol Ihle 11111men DRIVE EL TORO CA 92630 INTEREST IN A.ND to ALC. aller th• un°der1lgned AU.Y DRIU ANO MINE Eldsten OlrOI requlsllo• ... .,. County Recorder of ach, Cellfomi• 11626. 114 .. A CA&..AIASAS, CA. 91302 ,,,, dOll not ol flMll aulhorla lht Tiit ficallOul 0bu1Nn llaml THE REAL. PROPERTY DE· caused aald nolfc• ol d• FROM LAN OS OTHER ge>et. PUld• que utted Otanee Counly, CalllM· °'•no• County) °" M•et\ J ta .... 15 zn..utt Ir. LESLIE LEGG/ ""In 11111 •ta• ol a F1ctllloul rellrrl4 toaboW WIS tied on 6-SCAIBED AS LOT 1 OF fault and ol elec:tlon lo ... THAN THOSE HEREIN· qulera Hamat . un abogado nia, llnd punuant lo .,. The undenlaned TNll ~°"""IC c-. ,.._ Ket MElllJE1IT 8ustMss NllM In ~ Of 28·91 In lht county ol Orlllgt, TRACT 14136, IN THE CITY recorded December 10, ABOVE DESCRIBED OIL lnmtdlatamtnte, .SI no Nolie:• of Defaull and l•clalm• any li"ebllty for Clltfemia, IMlll'..,.;.,y .._..., PRIOROY 57S09 fie r!Qhts ol another under r.d-Or1glnal fie No f495465 OF COSTA MESA, AS 1993 as Instr. No. 93-OR GAS WELLS, TUNNEtS conoct a un abogado Elec:lloo to SeH U\efeun· incorrectne11 of the itrH •: • 3117.Jl24.5131_.. •rat. Sta ... or common 1aW (5" ~TR AUTOMOTIVE . INC SHOWN ON A MAP RE· 861865 In Book Page ol AND SHAFTS INTO pued• llamar a un Mrvlclo der recorded 1211711993 .ddreu and other commo sedJon 1'4400 et stq Bustntsl 20572 LAKE FOREST OR EL CORDED IN BOOK 674, Otllclal RecOfds In lh• of. THROUGH OR ACROSS de relerencla de at>ogadot In Book -Page -Int&• .. lonatlon, If tny, •ho u.5~.00 u.a. CVMfNCY PUBLIC NOTICE Ind ProtesslonsCodl)' TORO CA92630 ·• PAGES 21 AND 22 OF MIS· llct of the 11<:ord9f ol Ot· THE SUBSURFACE OF O a una otlcfna di ayuda 93·t790lt ol Uid Otftelal ebow. If no •trNt eddrH ••......, .,..._ t• Heeldl Flrstflng ' GNEO: Far1d .a.1..,. ban CELLA NE 0 US MAPS ange county; THE LAND HEAEINABOVE legal (vea el direc:torlo , .... Recordt, wlll Sell on ' other common dei:lon .,.,, u-y c .. ._..., 1147' Fiia Ma. FtoUtt Ntwport Bucll·Costa Mis StcSI · .._II d. RECORDS OF ORANGE Said Sale of property wlll DESCRIBED AND TO BOT· fonk;o). 04/14/1"4 at 1.00 PM at n I• ihown. direct nit I 114H i.y tt. 1Mn9 ,._ FICTfTIOUSIUllNESS n.i.a..Pilo • COUNTY. TOG ETHER be made In "as Is" condl· TOM s u'c H W HI p. CAii! NUMBER lhe Nor1h lroot entrence he location of the prope o.--. NAMUTATEMIElfT -1 Tiiis business was condu~d WITH ALL IMPROVE· llon wlttlout covenant or STOCKED OR DIRECTION· (N&.t~rod•ICaao) to the County Court may~obtalnedbyMnd Thelll'...-nvw•.-ld wlttt Thi fOllOwlnQ person(s) ON238076 MarlJ.24.3lApl7byacorporatlon. MENTS THEREOF EX· warranty. •KPrtst or Im-ALLY ORIUED WELLS 83C8793 houM, 700 Cillfc: c.nter a w~ requeet :f d ~=-::•:,•~Isla'• dolnO business as: BRIS· PUIUC NOTICI Tttll sutemtn\ was liled wllll CEPTING THEREFROM, plied, regaralng tiUt pos-TUNNELS AND SHAFTS Th• name and •ddrtat of Dnve Weal, Santa Ana, ~~icd~ ~~ lpubky• .,.,, ..,_..,c ... y_,_.._.,,TOL DENTAL GROUP, 13212 S ltltC Counry .. Clerk 231 1~f01 CONDOMINIUM UNITS 1 1esslon, Of encumbtanees, UNDER AND BENEATH OR I • (El ib CA at pubeic auclioe\, IO lo f thi N tic f Sale .-fW ...... OIMrictAn~ HARBOR, GARDEN GROVE,~ ftla ... Fa1ut ounry on Fe.,rUlfY ' THAU INCLUSIVE LO·topaytheremalnlngprlnel·BEYOND THE EXTEAIORthec~urt 1· nomrey lhe hlghHI bidder tor' 00. 1 o ·~994 'etOf ... Ceunty '-lnitiaNoli92642. FICllTIOuSIUSINfSS Al0£NLYIWCIEICAOWCORP. CA TED THEREON. pal sum of the note(a) a.. LIMITS THEREOF, ANO TO dl<aecion dt ta cortt es) caah f.f •yable' at the 8:AcM=~~!g. S.l'\llc ,,__,.. •• fwflft .._--:;. OR. RAJIV N. DESAI D.O.S MAME STATEMENT 22772 Clnlll Drlw. Ste. 100 ALSO EXCEPTING cu1ed by uld deed of REDRILL. RETUNNEL, ORANGE COUNTY MU. time o aale In lawful Com an of C.iifoml• 1 HMlltl .,.;'!~c~jlNC .. A Clllfornll Corporation The lollo......._ ptrlOn(s La/ceforts~CA92630 THEREFROM, ALL MINER· Trust, with lnlerest u In EOUIP, MAINTAIN, RE· NICIPAL COURT, 4601 money ot the United u ll truuu, 1472 11491•4• __,T 1U27 STUDEBAICER RD.,112T ls/art dolnQ ~~s as eat N1wport~uch·Cost1M1u ALS. Oil, GAS, PETRO· said note provided. ad· PAIR, DEi:PEN AND OPER· JAMBOREE RO., SUITE Statetl, all rlQhl, title, Vantufa Blvd .. Suite 1101, Yw -~ INt II y CERRrTOS,CA90703 2000 249 East ~ Boule Ol/JyPilot LEI.JM, OTHER HYDRO· vanc:es. II any. under the ATE A.NY SUCH WELLS OR t04 4.601 JAMBOREE RD. and ln..,._t, conveyed 10 Sherman Oakl CA 91403 • "-"-f..teln.n This buslnett Is ~nducrtd vatd 'suUe 670 Long Buch CN236379 Mat 3,10,H .24 CARBON SUBSTANCES terms or eald Deed ol MINES WITHOUT. HOW· suiTE 104, NEWPORT and now held by It un<Mr 18181 783·7eo0 By: Kath Md":::.;""= 'i.ctton bY•corporatlol't. 90802. • ' ANO AU. UNDERGROUND Trust. fat•. charges and EVER, THE RIGHT TO BEACH CA 92660-2595 uld Deed of Truat In the Fltz9M.W/A11t. Vic• Pl'9 ... 1 t4 .. I yeu --,... I v.lfild SIGNED· OR RAJIV N DESAI Pac:mc Hellth Medic.II Man Can't seem to WATER IN OR UNDER OR expenses ol Iha TruslH DAIU.. MINE STORE EX· ' ' Pf°'*1Y aituaaed In aatd dent d""' ..... .,_ ..__ 1n 1fw ODS 1'.NC ·By· DR RAJIV N t Or · tlon 2•9 E II th WHICH MAY BE PRO· and of the trusls created PLORE. AND OPERATE HARBOR JUDICIAL DIS· County and Stale and 03/24 03/31, 04/07 ..-.v. y.,....,.. ,._ct.-oESAl PrtSkseni . ~~ eouY:~~ sUitl 6~ get to a ose DUCED FROM THE LAND by said Deed ol Trust. Said THROUGH THE SURFACE TRICT deacrlbed .. IOffOtlta. ' on .,_ ~ COUl1 ftl 1M • .,.,_, • repair jobs WHICH UNDERLINES A aale will be held on: OR THE UPPER 500 FEET The name, address, and PARCEL 1: Lot 21 of PUBLIC NOTICE c....wy"' °' ... •"'*' tr~'tt=~c:o~•:dr~~ Good jobs around the house? PLANE PARALLEL TO AND Aprll 7, 1994, at 3:00 p.m. OF THE SUBSURFACE OF telephone number of plaln-Tract 9866 In the City of • llO) 4¥ e4 .._ fff'M ~ 1 ' 500 FEET BELOW THE on the froM step• lo the THE LAND HEREIN.ABOVE lllt'a attorney. or pltlntlfl Coe&a M•n ... per Map T.S. MO. TS.1• ~= N=~'"i...::.-:: ~u:s.guslness/'"'' o~ ~~~· reliable aeMCH Let the PRESENT SURFACE OF entrance or th• Otange DESC RIBED. AS RE· wllhoul an ttlomey It• (El recorded In Book 411; Utf4»m.311 'Ott2t I y~ - -1$ T>.ls ~.°" lllt UMY, . ..:.d ... lnterestlng things ClaHlfl•d THE LAND FOR THE PUA· Civic C1nter, 300 E. Chap-SERVED BY THE IRVINE ' • Pag1 47 to 50 lnclu11119 YOU ARE a. DEl'All.T lN>ER A........., C9'\' ef .,_ d9ft "' s ...... m.n WU "" Wlu• POSE OF PROSPECTING man Orang•. CA COMPANY. IN DEED RE· nombrt, la d1tec:clon y ti ot Ml•c•U•oeoua Maps, DEED ~ TRUST DATB> .AJ.. y .. l);eilrtct Arierrwv ., °' ... lh• County Cler• ol Ofano• to buy Semc• FOR, THE E)(PLORATION, Al the 1rme of the lnlllal CORDED FEBRUARY 15, numero dt 'lelefono del In the Office of lhe U, 1993. UN.ESS YOU TAKE c..-., !Altn: ~ O • .1-. County on Mardi 10. 1994.. lt't all there Directory DEVELOPMENT, PAODUC. publication ol thle nollct, 1984 AS INSTRUMENT NO. abogado del demandantt, County R~ of Nid ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR "'1c 011crkt Attomavl • 700 NOTICE· This Flcli~us Name d help you find TION, EXTRACTION AND \ht tolal amount Of th• un-84.065323, OFFICIAL 0 dtl demandanla que no Counly PROPERTY.rT~YBESOLOAT C ~7~~ 'Ct:, StJlll!ltfll expires live years •Vlf'Y .•Y TAKING OF THE MINER· paid ~laflc• of Ult Obfi9•· RECORDS. -tleoa •bog•do, es) PARCEL 2: An ..... A P\a.IC SAL.£. F YOU HES> "' ... ftlint "',. ~ 1rom ttl• Oall \twas lded In Ult In Clus1fied reliable help. ALS, OIL, GAS, PETRO.. lion secu1ed by lht above The atteet addreat -and THOMAS J STOLP ESQ ment lor inQreu, egr ... AH EXP\.ANATIOH Of l~ ~ __. c-vcMI OMlilft. O"lce Of Ille Counry Clert. A Ill Ml H?S M2 5878 LEUM, OTHER HYDRO· described deed of trust olh« common d11lgnatlon BAR NO 11~211 LAW 0 ,;• and enjoyment over the TUA£ Of nE PROCEEDING n.. ,..,.. 1• ......., ,,.. Flctltlous Busln"s Name Stall· • ----·----- CARBON SUBSTANCES and esUmated 00111, ••· 11 any, ol lhe real propertY FICES 0·F STEVEN J MEL: common •r•aa ot said AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOLlO::::!c•~dllmM•:-.: --...... ----------------------.,.....,,.,..,..,,.--- ALNNODWABTYERMFEARONMS TOH~ penses. and adv~••· Is described above Is Pl.If· MET 13132 NEWPORT AV· Traci NII. a•••• fonh In COMTACT AlAWYER. .._... c.= .,:.-: 1n .,.. PUBLIC NOTICES PUIUC NOTICIS PUBLIC NOTICES A $197,556.01. J>O(led lo bl· 2212 ARBU· • Article II S.Cbon 1 of the NOTICEOFTRUSTEFSs.ALE Pf-'Y ...... .......-• -.,.~;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;:-:-:..;========; MINES. WELLS. DERRICKS It Is posslblt 1hal ti the TVS STREET. NEWPORT ENUE, SUITE 20!5, P.O. Declarauon ot Cov· UNDEADEEDOFTRUST terlwll to ... 91• 11 OR OTHER EQUIPMENT lime ol u lt lhl opening BEACH CA 92660 BOX 2095, TUSTIN, CA enanta Cood l&Jona and . C_,_.. .,,.. <Moll ...,. DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC~TION FROM THE SURFACE LO· bid may b• less than the Thi u~trslgned Trustee 92680 (714) 73<>-2000 Aeatrlcllona r ecorded '**' • ~ ~ 1111 GOlO.,.. to .,. ,,..,.._ " CATIONS ON ADJOINING total indabtednaas due. dlaclalmt any liability tor DATE· NOV 221993 February 1 1971 In Booll COAST ~E & TRU~~· end~~...!!::, OR NEIGHBORING LAND Daiei 3111/IM any lncorrec:tnlll of the J PETIRION Clerk 1155' p. 1519 Official ..c. A C>.LFORNIA wnrvn· 03124 OSl31~t07 . ~~EL~~gv~m~~iero NP FINANCIAL COR· 1trMt address and oUler biLCOTA.Des:utv • Aeco.°d& ot .Uid·~ ~or•.=::::--...= ' ' LAND ff BEING UNDER PORAT ION, H Hid common dHl~natlon, II NOTICE TO THE PER· Coun,. Cahfornla Said lo f. Oaed ol T• tlllCIMd br PUIUC NOTICE SToo'o THAT THE OWNER True tee. 'r~ ·~= ~~~t of the SON SERVED: You art ~!"'0r:: c:=n T~! Al.AN R. VAN OE VORT, A NOTICE Of TRUITtt'I Ul.IE OF SUCH MINERALS. OIL. BY T • D • SERVICE uopald ba1anc:9 of lhe obll· Hrved u an lndiVldu~ d• A ..... or aa 1100 Dennie SIH<l.E ~ Alcordld LOAN NO. 808·'56 GAS. PETROLEUM, OTHER COMPANY, egent gallon llCIJrtd by the ltndanl. Dr. 0711611993 Ne t ~7~ d T ••• Ne. 11-.... l HYDROCARBON SUB· By Francea O.Pahnae property to bl told and Publlehed Newporl The a&reet addr ... and OftallA.ccrdli'i .. olicadlll Rellrtne»NO. ~1~NC~~~~~ W~1E~v1s Aatlslanl Secretary, rauonabl• utlrnat•d Beach·Coala Mesa oalty OOl9r common deaigna-Q:a.rlly Alcordw cl OAAHCE YOU AM IH DEFAULT UN· SHALL HAVE NO RIGHT ec>1 South Lawis St., co1t1, txpenstt and ad· Piiot March 11, 24, 3t, Apru lloo. II eny, ol the real Cblny •• ~ Ind ptnld '°DER A DEED OF TRUST DATED TO ENl'ER UPON THE Orange, CA 92888 vancea •I lhl time ol th• 7 1994. prop •. rty dHcrJbed .. Nob d'Oefd llld EllctonJenuwy 22, 1992 UNLESS YOU SURFACE OF THE ABOVE· (714, 385-4700 Initial publleallon of~ No-• IM48 abo"e" purpo'_.ted to be. lo W ....,.. -dtdTME ACTION TO PROTECT DESCRIBED LANO NOA ., AVAILABLE THE IJCI of sale ls: $321•586·50 HOO Denni• Drive, ea.ca 1V1Wl993 Ne' 9)-0782037 olYOUR PROPERTY IT MAY IE TO USE ANY OF THE EXPECTED • OPENING In addition to cash. ~ PUBLIC NOTICE Meu, CA 92621 aid Olcill Recorde. ... s.1 OllSOLO AT A POallC SAU. IF 0 A 0 ' Trualff will t ee.pt a cash-• The un<Mnfgned Truat· O..OV1994 It t 45 AM. It TtEYQU NEED NI EXPlAHATlON ~N1~ A:ov~N~H~OP~~ BID MAY BE OITAJNED ler's check drawn on a BSC 2894 .. dlaclelma eny habilfty ~ NOR)'H ENTRANCE TOOF TliE NATURE Of THE l'ftO- PARAlLEL TO AND 500 BY CALLING THI FOL• state °' national bank, a NOTICE OF tor any ln<:on'ectnua o f THE COUtfTY COURT MOUSE.CEEDIN&S AGAINST YOU YOU FE ET BEL OW THE LOW I NO TILI,HONI check drawn. by a atate or PETITION TO !he 11ree1 addreu and TOO <MC CEHTER OR WEST SHOULD CONTACT A tAwYcR. NUMBERS ON THE federal crtdrl union or a OOl9r common deatQn• , · "f•• PRESENT SURFACE OF DAY BEFORE.JTHE en.ck drawn bye state or ADMINllTEft tion If •nv •hown ..._.. SAHTAAHA, CA ..... adicll. ........ T ..... 'llall.,..r THE LAND FOR ANY PUA· federal aavlngs end loan ESTATE OF: In. ' ' lo ,_ ~ lliddlr tar celtl OIMlfT...C POSE WHATSOEVER. SALE: (714) 385-4837 uaoclallon aavlngs H · DOROTHYC.KINQ Thetotatamountol the ~•fllhtd .. i"llMU Nob II hereby 'IWll l\lt PARCEL 2: UNIT 6 .AS or f2t3, 827-4185 IOClatlon ~ savings bank CASE NO. A172372 unpaid balance of the ~ d ,_ lhfed 9-~ llFIRST IHOEPENDEN TftUST SHOWN ON THAT CEA-1' AC204212 apec:lrled In Section 5102 To all hllra, t>enellcllries, obllg111on Hcured by ~ ... nl """-. CllMW'dOEEO SEIMClS, A CAUFORH TAIN CONDOMINIUM Publl•h•d Newport of th• Flnanclal Cod• and Ctadtlors, contingent Credi· the Pfoperly to be aotd lo Ind.,_ hlld by ii"* •coRPORATIOH •• .,,. ... or ~~~M~~~O~E~t-~fti~9 Beach-Coate Mest Dally authorized to do busln•n tort, and persons who may and ,..aonable uUmat· ~" fll '"'*11....., 11suc:cenortrUS11t,orsubstlU11d -----·----• PUot March 17, 24, 3t, In this slate. In lh• event otherwise be lnterHltd In ed coata. ••pen ... and aid Oully Ind litlll llldtrut .. pursuant to 111 Oeed of t 994 tender other than cash 11 th• Will or 11ta11, or both, adVarw:.• •• the time of dMcrt.d • ~ PARca l:Trust IXICll•d ti/ WILLIAM E. . Th4"6 accepted, lhe TruSIH may of: DOROTHY C. KING the initial pubhcaUon ol LOT 2 Of TRACT 977$. COONlYFORSYTHE AHO GENE L FOR· ---------withhold the Issuance ol A PETITION has bMn the Nohce ol aale la. Of OAAHGE., STATE Of SYTHE HUSBAND AHO W1Ft AS OBITUARY 888 PUBLIC NOTICE lhe Trustff'I Dted until lllld by PAULINE H. EDGE· 1223,IOI 03. CAl.IFOAAIA, AS SHOWf( OH A JOINT ' TENANTS Rec:ofded funda become available 10 COMB In lht Superior In addlUoo to CHh, the MAP REOOR>ED IN BOOK 426,02/10l1992 Book PIG• lnsl # YEAR N cpp209331 lhe P•Y•• .or endor1 .. as • Court of Calllomla, County TrualH will accept a PAGES 15 oo 16 Of MISCS.-;92•079011 of Olflclll Aac:ordt In GAi LOAH NO. 20t:J..t 1 mett« ol nght. of ORANGE. CHhler'a check drawn l.AHEOUS MAPS. RECOADS Of' lb 1 fie C "' Rt- Frank w. Yearg•ln OTHER REF. 805512 Said aale w111 bl made, THE PETITION requests on a ••••• or nahonal OAAHCECOUtfTY CALI~ Ill~ 1 ° ORNIGEounCOun"' ol Ada Oklahoma Ts NO 89310 but without covenafll or that PAULINE H. EDGE· banll, • ctNtc;k drawn by PAACS. 2: NON<xa.u~ o •1 ossed awa on Sun: ' ' ' wananly, 1xpr111 Of Im-COMB bl appclnled as a sta .. °' fedefal credit :NT$iiMiomla, ll'ld pu11U111t to Ill ~ay March ~Olh 1994 A.P N~':.BER plied regarding tllle, pos· por1onal representative to union or a cheell drawn ~~ E~E~SE Hob of Oelault Ind Ellclon decl at th• age 01 83 ·He 11 • : se11lon or encumbrances. administer the ••tat• ol 1hl by a atata C>r t~I a•v· ...... .,.u .,.....,...,._ IH ...... T~IW lMceunder rtcOf · ~0-023-09 to sallsfy lhl lndlbledneu decedent. Inge and loan H•ocl· ""' """"''.....,..' ,,,..., ~1~993 In 8oolr Page Ins aurvlved by his wife, YOU ARE tN DEFAULT secured by tald Dffd. ad· THE PETITION requealt etJon aavlnga aaaocl· THE COMMOff AREA. BElfG 93-Ul923 ol salcl Oltlclal RI- Dorothy; brolher-ln· UNDER A DEED OF vancas lh9'eunder, wi\h In-the decedent'• WlU. end at1on' or Hvlnge bantt LOT'A'OfSMHR,4CT9776.A di .-Stlon04J07/1994 law and tleter·ln·law TRUST DAT£D D•cem-tertst u provided th1rein, codicllt, If lflY, bl admitted IJMICllled in Section 5102 SET FORTH IN THE OE 10:00°A.M 11 IH THE FRONT A.¥ETS D«*'nblr 31, 1993 (Dolarl In Thouundl) C&ah, Oapoab. and ttwWmlnl SlcWitlel ~Pool~ ~toene ~Loena R99091•Hd.AIMtl R_, Eetatlt Held Jor ln¥Mtment Ol'llc:e PTetniMt and Equipment Oltl8t Aaets LIABILmes EQUITY CAPITAL Common 5\0C:.t( and Paid-In Capi1al Retained Eamlngt Tocal Equity caprtel I 315,20!5 51 ,348 2.824,240 57,000 21,042 eo,547 94,915 42,857 $3,068.1129 18,598 30,158 3,115,685 3,182 347.588 351,470 In Oregon: his aon b., 13 1890 UNLEll and the unpaid principal ol 10 probate. Thi will and ol the Flnancl•I Code TION Of OOVEAANTS. £ F\AGPoLES AT THE MAIN and daughter-In-law; 8 • lht nott aec:wed by said any codlclla ate available and authorbed to do COfl>rTIONS 00 RESTRIC NTRY AREA TO TliE PlACEN- grandchlldren and 3 YOU TAKE ACTION TO deed with lnl«eat th«eon for examination In lhl file bu1me11 In lhla 11ate In TIONS REOOADED 1H BOOK CMC C(NTER 401-411 RATIOS. great grandchildren. PROTECT YOUR PROP· at provided In aald Note, k•pl by the court. Che went t•nder olt\et 12959 PAG£ t 1S> Of Of CHANNI AV£NUE PtJ.. T•.........., .,. ......... Amount $327,929 $327,m ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD leas. charges and H· THE PETITION requests than c:aah ie accep~d REc:of.>S. ' NTIA. CA ac publle auc:ton -....-.._.,_ jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilAT A PUILIC SALE. IF ~nHe ot lhl llust .. and authority to adminltllf the the Trua\M miey welt\hotd The.._......_ nl ,,._ lll;Mlt bidder IOI' ci.11 945% U5% 5.00% YOU HEED AH UPI.A-of lh• tru11S crealed by Hiatt under lh• lnd•peo-the 111u•nce o l th• ~dae9• l"'f d,. ~atftne r•ln NATION OF THa NA-said Deld or Tru1t. dent Adtnlnl1tratlon of Et· TruatH'a DHd unlit 1911 '"'*11 ~ ,;_. OfM)' ol llt un:..-SCllll) TURE OF THE PRO. PIONIER IAVINOS & tatH Act. (This llilhorfty lunda become •v•1la~• ~ 111 br 373 HEWPOffT , -.. d 111......_. ~ CEED Q LOAN All OCIATION, will allow lhl peraonal rep. the pay.-or~ "..,.111 __ ,._ ... ,. IN AGAINST ~IL A reaentalilll lo taka many a1amen.rolnghl Gl COURT, NEWPORT llldnowheldt;Jltunder Note: YOU, YOU I HOULO ciO 'REAL ESTATE actions without obtaining S•ld aal• will be made, BEAa., CA~ T d of Trust &'I Ill Pf ..... __ uw CONTACT A LAWYER. FORICLOIURI! llR· oourt approval. Before lak· but wtthoul coven.nt or ~ 111d111191~ Nltlla lnllld CounJo:' S --Notto• of Ing C«taln very lmpQNnt arranly, •JlPru• or 1m· ch:ams "'1 ....., lor d deecrlltd • : LO MOUNTOUVI Tn.tllM'alale VICl!S Al AOl!NT, actions, however, tt11 pet·plled regarding tltle, h;u1dwd,_..... 170fTMCTN0.3tSl,INntE c.m...y • Mcwuwy Under Deed 9101 BALL ROAD. eona1 r~HtnlaUV. wlll bl pon .. 1lon ot enc:um· nl alw OOlllll!Cll! -..,_,,, ITV Of NEWPORT IEACH CNilMI • ~ of TNat IUIT8 308, CYPRllt, required IO gllll notice to branc: ... to utlaty the In· riff,..,.,... '-t. OONTY Of OMNGE STATE "Suvillg AU Faufr.r" Notice II hereby given CA 9D8io (714)821· Interested peraont unllH debeadne11 ••cur•d by The ......... °'"'...,., JFORNIA, AS PER MAP RE 1825 Glalet that THE SPRJNQ MOUN· 3071 lhey haV. waived noficl or uld DHd, advancu .... 0( ,_ ~ -..nd OROED IN IOOIC 103 PAGE Co9ta M... TA.IN GROUP. A CAUFOR· Dated: 0 3/H/t 894 contented lo 1111 PfOPoNd under, Wtlh lnlerflt by fll ~lo bl df Ind,... 1 TliROUGH 13, MISC(Ll.A ... NIA CORPORATION, .. •r: IUZAllaTH 8ER· action.) Ttll Independent .. ptovtded lhet•tn. and ................ ~ ous MAPS, IN M OfflCE ••••lll'ili'ili'ili4••11 lrua\H, or euCCHIOf BER vtC&PRl!llDENT adrnlnl1lrallon ~ d lhe unpaid pnnclp•I of n1-....• .. "-of,.n. TliECOUNTYRECOROER lruatH, or suballluted • bl granted unlet• an nt•· note aecured by Hid ~pM:llliand,.Noi:wd D COUNTY A.P NUMBER 'AC#'IC vmw truat .. purauant 10 the Publl•h•d Newport "'ed pereon tlle9 art ob-deed With 1n&are11 there· iaG12513 1'9'!21 21 The .t.t lll4f ...... AL PAM Deed of TNll uecuted by B .. ch.Cotla Mna Dally )tcllon to 1hl ped1lon and on .. pruvided Ill llitld ".....,lo~ .. TNllll • I c:m:t-·~Uflt'I ROBERT e. BROGGEA Pilot March 24, 31, Aptll 7, ahow good caUM Wtry the la, ·-· COaf\lff and .. ....,. ....... dlml'""" d ~ ~.!" ~loft -• AN D y 0 LAND A p • 1994. ~ lhould not grant the 11pen ... Of the tn.etee ""'· 0 ... ,_ pr.,_.,,. Chllpel • Ctemetcwy BROGOEA HUSBAND authority. and of the truall created e1r1a .... orllllaNfblrt,t dlml lbM II purpoc11d 3500 Pacific""'* ~Ive AND WIFE.' Rtcorded l 2/ lh-461 A HEAl\INO on tht e>etl· bt••id De4ld ot trull '*-" 111 a ..... "' W.. cndl : 2332 TUSTIN AV£N ~~ 2111990 In Boole NIA, Paoe PUBLIC NOTICE tlon wlll bl held on APRIL on' a .. ch B •n1t. lrilrlorec:Ndrdrlllll~•--WPORT RACH, CA $35\,659 19.93~ 8.00% t0.00% This atnment his beef\~ in acconllnoa ~Irle Ol'llc:e Of lhoft SupeMeion, (OTS) Taoglbla, Corl, and T~ Capital wa IN Mmlntl of '9gUlatofy Cllf)ital dNrn*led under 111Ct1 f'9PC)tllrlg requlrementa RIQU!ltoty aipilal II 8 baaie by wtlic:h lht OTS dNrnlfrlll ~ a uvlngt auoc:illiOn la opnllng In • Mt! and IOUnd """'* Annuel aUCllt9d llnenc:ial ltlllmentl are available II Downey s.vlng1. 3501 Jatrborea Road, Newpol1Blldl,~92980, or by C8liflO (714) 154-3100, a'9nllon 4'121. \ ', I, Thomn E. Pmce • Chief Flnanclel OftlQer Of .. .,,,. Nlmtd aavtnva aeaocletiot1, do ,,.. dedet'9 ,,.. .. ~hat bMtl snPlr9d In mllllmwa Wiii iN lnltndone _. by the Ofllcl ot Thrift Supervillon and It true to .. belt Of ,.,.,, lulowteclgl Ind blflef ·······••I NIA. Inst. #90-6e7t58 or 21, 1994 at 1:45 P.M. In s. 'f •'6 "994''· Town ...,. .... ltld bin undenlQntd TM .. dll ,. Otllcial Records In the ol· SUMMONI Dls>I. 703 localed at 341 Country Tt ... Setvtcn, ---------~----------------- nc1 of th• couoty Rtc0tder (CtTACION JUDICIALI Thi c11y ~tve ~l'I. Or· Inc· • Ca1tfum1• Corpo-PUIUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUILIC NOTICU PUIUC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICES ol ORANGE County. Call• 'NOTICE TO OEFENDAN'r: ange, CA 92MI. auon H Tru1IH, 922 IOfnla, and pureuan IO lhl (Avleo a Acutado) DARWIN lff" YOU OBJECT TO lhl n A Country Ro•d , Notice of O.laUll and Eltc> t<. PEARSON INC.: DAR· gran6ng of 1111 petlllon, you , CA t2t.61, ~1----------..i..----------------------------------. 11on to Sell thefeund« f .. WIN I(. PEARSON ANO thoUld appear ti the heat· 31·1 93, By-LM --•IA -n-• COfded 09/10/1~3 In look DOES I TO SO Ing and elate your ob-a, True ... 'a .... I· r--.. --- N/A Page NJA lntt 193· YOU ARE BEING SUED BY e.=.E Ot Ill• wrl1ten Ob-• s-1 .. Line 714"8•2· CITY QI' CGeTA •DA oat 1181 of Uld Otllctal PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. le .. ,.. will\ .,,. coutl bl-53, Oiied: 03/1711"4 NOTIC• -----IC ............. Record•, w1• Sel on 04/15/ dtmandando) FRANKLIN cw. the l\Mflng. Your ap. ASAPt20351 •• ,. .. _._ --~ :;:......_ _:_ l'DS t994 at 9:45 I.In. AT THE BANK :--ance ~ bl In Pl'SOll ... 3131, ..,, " ----'I ........... I -I vr ...... ,,~~AAE~orr~ PUBLIC NOTICI AND~ POii MCM. ..... t•• H STAliTII& I llEW IUSllESS'l'I Tiie Lata1 D1.1"1111e111 11 IM Piiot It piaMed llO '""°"'* • ,_ NN\09 llOW Mlllallle IO ,_ ~ w. .. -~ ... --.. ~ • "° ""' "*"· "'° -YoU ....... _. ......... ~ .... In ..,. ,,,,. then. "' -· lifter ... Miid\ " oomti .... d .... ,.......,,.......,.~­ ,...._,,. ..... 919 CoulWy CIM. ,......._,_...,_,, ....... ..................... .,.,, '"9f or 111 ~rurc r ..wi County OM, . Of a ~111199111 credltOt of CNll1HI04 lhl deceued, you must ... your dalnl with the ~ --.. encl in.ii a copy to 1111 per· ~MU IOnal rapreaentatlv.~ Trvstee Sala No. oofntld by the~ OU !~l():' &,AULT lour month• from the cMtl DER A DUO OF lRUIT :,.•: = ~::,::; ttDAl lHOWN•&.OW. 1100 of lhl tallfornta "°' NlfllYOUTAQACTION ._. Code. ~ time kw .. 0 "'°ttCT YOUR ""°" 1nQ clalmt w1if not 1..,n ATV. IT MA V • IOU> AT belore lout monthl from l'UllllC IALL. • YOU It'll '*'1ng dMe nok9d ED AN EXPLAHA TION OI atNWe. NATUM Of ntl MC). YOU MAY IJCAMIN& "9 ou IHOU~A~AWA .. ~ bV ........ If W't'£.R. •e I petaon In A ,uWa -'*' .... to the ....... you may .. .,...... ....... for""'· with lfll court a 90rfNll ,... ....,., of-* _,..., en e QUiii '°' ...... "°** of • nedoftel M'lk. e N ... of _. liwwi•r ~ llv a ..... ot end apprelMI of....... ..... ........ . ..... of.,,....... ..__., ...... ., aoeour1I .. ~ "' .....,.,.. ... ..., ....,_ , ... ol "9 0.... ...... ..... • ,,._ Code. A .... • .,._.... ... ..... .,... '°' ..... .... '"a:= 1:,,1 2 = ~ IMilWllt from "9 ,0 M lluefneN In eNt ---.... ~-It ..... lie ..... _., ... -·-· .. ......-...-. -...... ........ llee9w.· efr:;a ._.,., IOYAllMI, • .., ....._ ... , ......... _., NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN thet a public hNrlnG wll be hltd by the Colla Mtel City Ccud • 1h9 r9QUW rnetllng of Aprtl •• 1994, 9t 9:30 p.m., 01 M IOOn ......... U =--· In the COUndl CNmbefa of Cly Hiil, T1 '"' Orfll9, ea.ta M...., for the pwpoM of OCM....:Wlg .,.,.,.19 Clty'I UW .... and~~ U lt'9y ,.._to the Community SeNtcee Dtpettment • .neottYe Jtiy , • , .... The fotlowtng It a aample Of ueer fMs Ind chargM to be COf'llfdered for em.ndrntnt: Job c.nter Documtnlllllon FM ~~Center AHIRltt. Non-ft'toll u.. -AdlllM Aoom An.I ' Conwftefellt UM OowMowlt CornrnuNly c.. ..,... ....., ........... 1~ • + -8oolll Hiii ._._. for ..... ~ ' ........... • + .. ..., ht ..oopr -.. ..,..... ... _ .... Ind Chlrgee ~ '°' .. ~ ....... Olpilns••• nwy .... , ....... """"' ftOl1MI ....,.. fQn (1.-00 a.m . to 1:00 p.m.), In "'9 fllrw °"*"""" 11 Qty Hiii, 77 ''* DtM. c.-MIM. Cllfwnla. NOTa IS AIRTHIR GNIN twit .. Mid lime Md plllDI 11 ••1ikd perioNI ._ 1ppW Incl be e..d br ... C1W Council Oft .. ------llem. ,-..... T. &l.IOTT, ••s IS -Olllll Buy IL 8411 ll. fl1nd ll. In .._ ........ .. 1-.i~ ............................................... L~~!ce~·~·~·~·~·~•:·~-. ........, .. ~IL!"'~*!•~1t1~Mid~!!~!!!!'~·~·~~~·~~~==~~~~~,.~ ... ~~Mll~rat1~a.~~,!""~·....;:j,. ... ..:;..~ .... ...:...;..,;;;;;...,..::;..,i;.~.,.:~ ... ..J ... ,....;.t ...... -j 0 I • " kl ) ll :> ii '/ ' • Ci ( -Nl_•-~-~-..t_a.ctvco.ta _________ M_•• __ D!i!Y.._~"~lot;.;... ________________________ ..;... ________________________________ ~-----------------Thu--r9day--~·-M_m'Ch ____ 24_,_1_81M __ .. __ ti1 -· llltall IOTICll "'ILIC NOTICll PUii.iC NOTtcll PUIUC NOTICll • PUii.iC 1011C11 PUIUC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICll "'IUC NOTICll PUii.iC NOTICll ~ : -'l'n;.llit-&• olfleCou11tyC.. Afll'lr PUKICllOTICI ,n;;idino lOi ™'ii and W ·IOTICI BueNM Hw(•l ......, -.ncM 10 ltwad ~ Thi• bu1lneH 11 con-Jeo'~ueew·:..: ••. .... 8111in1U NMll 11111· Tllll billlneat • cond r~ of MllUlly -'" ~on: i-1_.. ,... unaar IN fk;Ullo~ duc1ed by: en lndlvldull · ~,, • ......_ -~Ymlfr t must bl lllCI bllot1 M 111 ~ NOTICm CMS M1M bullne .... : Md de-fllll••• a.y E. Bergum luslneu Hamel•) 1ia1ec1 The r1gl1tr1n1(1) COlfto boet1,,. IC)I-., CO llM'n· -,,.. --.. peraOll(s) time. Thi lllnQ ol 111• Sllllment 0: SANORA G CUNE PUaLIC .._.. derincl IN urgency ltler9of. • ..... , .. 11w Tl1ll ~ wu lied 8bo11e on: 2·15-94 menced to trenNet ~ 1 .. q • .... , I ..... ~~-~· °" not ot lillll 11111otta "' "-"'"t 1111 flOt yet t>eou NOTICE IS HEREBV NOTICE IS FURTHER .......... wlltl IN County CIM of Aictwd LH......, nett undlf lhe AcWoul ~ ~~~::..-::...:o. -· EA uunw.. --111Uf In ""•tall of • flctllout lrlllllCt buslnln undlt ONEN INl a pUbflc heat· GIVEN lhal II uld time The~ perlOM.,. Onlncle County on MatQ\ Thlt 11atemlnt WU m.d lulineu NllM(I) 1i.ttd _,, • • coun. 1'100. Ntwpott a..dl, lluatfllss fUml In VlollOon ol llctlllolll butiltst n1m1 1!19 wi. be held by IN and place 111 ine..tted dolna b&lllneM u: 1, 1*. wl\h IN County Cle1k ol above on: 11/89 San Ber· Th~•;l•t~~ = , T CA .-0. 1111 rlallts ol 111011\tr Ufldlr ftd· ll'9d lltrtln COltl M"' City COYllCll petSOf\S may ai>PeW and ~ QAOUP HOMES PeGOiN Orange County on Flbfu. natdlno Co. ,,,. uniJO f~ BANICEAS MUTUAL, a mOlt· 'Stlllt or com1non law (Sit Tllll sta1tmen1 was llled wl on Apfll 4, 1"4. II 1:30 be heard by the City Coun-2tlO Mcalntock W1y (B): Published Newpott Beach· llY 11, 1994. T1rno11'1y B. Aleunder S:~neu .,N1~(1) ll9ted ? !S blnlcln; OOfporatlon, I Stcllon 14400 et MCI Business 1ht County Clerk DI Clfano p.m .. or u '°°" lhertaftlf ell on the alorlmlflllontd Cotta Mela. CA t2e28 Coit• Miu Dally Pilot F69ll81 Thi• slatement ..,.., flied above on· 3-1·94 r ...::,, ~~~'bo ~695 llldProlmlonsCodl) Coun1Vont.wc1110.1994 11 possible, In the Council 'tr,'· THE AfOREMEN-Gary Eugene Ber~, Match 3, 10, 17, 24, 1994, Publl1hld Newpott Beach· ~lh lhe~ty c1r\,01 o.orge w. Mann Pottllllell :~2elO c.iil I~ Arstflln9 NO"l'ICE·Thll Flctl1iotls Chwnbera of Ctty Hall, n TIOHED ACTION IS CHAL· 1262 ~ve.. ta Th432 Cotta M111 Dally Pilot llY ~~994 Y on t u. Thlt atll~ wu fl9d ~ IO No 01o4ssoo • Drn Nf9'l)Ort81«tt·COSll"'51Stallment uplrt1 ~ ~.=· ~sta .Men. on L.fNGED IN COURT the ~CAUnl ·-405 Marett 17, 24, 31 , Apf117, • F5t7011 Wllh the County Cl«k ofa H Dlfltlfot from t11t da• 11 was flied In .... ng 1 ""· M11enge may bl arnliec1 to "_,_ ... _,gum, PUBLIC NOTICE 1994. Orange ~uniy on March iT Tiiis busllltss II conducted CN240211 Mat 17,24.31 ~ 7 Office ol 111 county C11r11 A AH INTERIM ORDINANCE ~ thole laauee rlited .. Morning Stv L#le, New-Tl\455 Publilhld N1Wport BHen-4, 1994 ! ,.. ~ bV a e«porallofl Ficffo4ll 8uslnla Nne 511• extending a moralOl1um on th• ubllc hearln d• pon INch, CA t2MO FICUt._• Costa MH• D1Jly P11o1 PeooeGe ~ • SIGNED: BANKERS MUTUAL, .1-~PU""'B~L,...l""'"C_N_O_T_IC_I __ ment must bl fllld before idult 6u1ln11111 2 and ecrit>e'd In thl ~ In Thi• bu1lne11 i. con-halnH• .. .,.. PUBLIC NOTICE March 3, 10, 17, 24, 1994 Publl hed N pon eeac~ JJI > "'"1r.r. .,:'~"\=•lion, amt. Tiie lllnQ ol this staltmln ~h:.,~n~lll ~'/'~:. 1;1 ~l written COffH~d• !tf.'ld by: husband and llat•nMnt Th433 c0111 1 M.,;' Dally Piiot · 1u' ' By.Tiii reglltrani commenced ID Fiii No. Fll11H • don not ol llsett aut11Drllt tM lhl Costa M"' Munlclpal Uvlfld to the City Council Th• r1gl11ren1(1) com-The following per1on1 111 Flctltloua PUBLIC MOTICE M11ch 10, 11, 24, 31, 11MM. n: ' lrlllACt bUslnns under 1111 Ile FICTITIOUS IUSINUS use In lllls atalt ol a Flc1111ous Cod• and Umltlng Hxually at, Of prl0< 10, the publlc menc:ed lo transact bull· doing butln111 11: 9ualn•H J'f•m• n Th43e • n ; • HAMESTATEMElfT Business NI/I'll In vtolallon of lenild bUslneH 1 within h11rlng. under the Flctlllout DICK MILLER ALTA DENA Statement .11 ... 1 ~ ~= =.m•J n~ %~r" Tiit lollowlng person(s) 1111 rlQllll Ol lllOtlllf undtr ftd· :. City of Costa. M .. a to MARY T. ELLIOTT' ""' DAIRY INDEPENDENT DIS· The lollowlng pereons Ill Flc:Utlou• Shopping for a new .. :er J .. Th.. ration utne • llled :..... ... ls/ate dDinQ bUslntss -.: a: BA· al, State. Of common law (Set apeclflld zoning districts· Depe1ty City Clerk The Piiot ' TRIBUTOR. 270 s. Olive. doing bullnt111.1 11: 9utlneH Name apartment? claullled 1 ,... ? ,. S men was ..... , SIC LIFE SAFETY, b· BASIC FIRE Sdon 14400 ti seq" Business ' p bll h ct N w rt C .. ••tfled O~•. CA 926el FORKLIFT !M'ETV SPE· l tat•rf\•n1 1111 you-compare ,. '1 1111 County Cltf!!0 o~~ano• PROTECTION, 2796 Harbor PrDlflSlonsCode). RENT B•ac. ~.co!ia' Mn: g:1 The most compr•h•n-Richard Lff Miller, 270 s. CIAUST, 385 Rav1110 Lane, Th• following persons 111 costs • without hat•.. rw: County on March J~:L1_..ro Blvd .SUI• 309, Costa Mesa, CA Ring . Y alv• end current dlrec· Ollw, Or1nge, CA 92666 Co111 M111, CA 92627 dc>tng business.,. or w0<ryl ... 11 • • NOTICE·Thls tlCVllOUS Name 92626. NfwportBuch·CostiMt P~ol Mftch 24, 1994. tory of goodi end eer· Thlt bu1ln111 Is con-Timothy 8. Alt11ander, 365 DREWVIEW USA, 309 Mar· Pilot Cla .. Hted ""'•: Slltlmlnt expires 11Y1 years SANORA GAIL CLINE. 351 N. Dlil¥ Alo through classified tt\458 vie•• around I ducted by: an Individual R1v1llo Lane, Cost• M111, 01111111 Parkway, Su111 c . 642•58 78 .. •! ! ltom Ill dall It WIS ltled In the Ford, Apl 228, Fullerton, CA CN238079 Mat 17,24,3( Ap. 7 The registrant(•) com-CA 92027 Corona dtl Mar, CA 92825 a c:: •lbrt • :i 01 • .01' : ;,JAT • ::>33 ~30 ; tO/ ..,AO• :; ,t-' dSU r :.,.: 11 ' I \LJu! .. :)lU' :,:--.. iA., • 5 30 • .;;;lilliiilllillililillliiil;lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic:iioiisi•iaiiltliiieisiaii,ic:ii"iii9i2ii8i2ii7i;;.~c' AO' AF> ~· r vl-1' Bow To Plaee Classified Ad rio • HUNTINGTON COSTA MESA 2624 RENTALS TO ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST & LOST & LOST & MEMBERSHIPS J'; ; BEACH 2140liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SHARE 2724 2920 FOUND 2925 FOUND . 2925 FOUND 2925 3018 :>:-• 2BR 1 BA vintage COi· tag• w/yard & pvt drive. Pets OKI $800 mo. 1 yr lee. 289-0876 $300 Off 1st Month iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim W : 2Br 2ba Apt.s. In Quiet E'1lde CM·Shr 3BR twn· DUTCH STUDENT FOUND 3/18: Box L 0 ST •REWARD• Exclusive Center Club A:i gated comm w/IOll ol hm• w/prof. lem. Gar, lnterHled In 1ports, Tur11e, male, on Flrst Perscrlptlon Glasses LOST BL.ACK LAB membership. cost C!? • trees. Carpons, Jae, tennis, pool $400 + computers. Other St. between Fernleal Silver w/Brown Bows "YOSHI" lOK sac 7K Inc trana 111 ~ • BY PHONE: 714 MZ·Sl71 BY V181TING OR MAIL: lndry BBC's Private ~ ullls 645·3351 Scandinavian, Euro-& Dahlla, COM. Call (In aott, brown, caso) lee. Nancy 640-6768 Rt patios orw ' celling pean high IChOOI llu· 675·7006 or 805·688· Lost al the Cosla MALE .., 9 Months Hll • 330 W. 8ay Street IRVINE 2144 1 5795 & $805 mo M/F, N/S lo ahr condo dents arriving August. 2236 Mosa H.S. baseball Re tr e Iver m Ix J;. ans. · near beach In NB. Pvt · Become a field , on Sat. March 3..- Co1ta Me1a, CA 92627 (Corner of Newport BlYd. cl Bay St.) 1 yr. lease. 646-4055 ba tennis pool $495 H F It •FOUND• 19th, durlog "A ngel All blk/long hair EMPLOYMENT ,., .. • • • ost am Y Set ol 50 keya Toyota W I d I ....., $Move In Special$ Incl ulil. 548-0784 /AISE Please Call Ford etc ... w/Acura key Tryouts." Please call ear ng re co ar ••u? *Turtle Rock• REDUCED RENTll Hlghlanda Lg 4 + 2, lam rm, 2 cat gar, cntrl heal/air, micro, d/w, frpl 724-4289 1 BR, bright, gated, NB exec condo. Tennis, chain on Irvine Blvd. & B alley <fl 673·8804 Lost I n H B ·near nA pool, cable Incl, close pool, w/d, walk to <::>1-800-SIBLINO<::> 20th s1. Newpon Bch. LOST March 20, 1994. Beach & Yorktown ~W CIASSIFIED HOURS:· to 1hop/bch 642·5858 bch. M n/s to •hr w/ FREE INFORMATlON. Call Jim Simpson White female Teacup 'Please call Scott EMPLOYMENT 1"\ APTS FROM 1550 aam1. $500. 722·9414 2B mlnut11 to a super· 548·7949 Poodle, 5'h lbs, (714) 963·0035 5530 1~, : Telephone Sam -S:30pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:30am-S:30pm Monday-Friday. 1 Br 1 Ba & 2Br 1 ~Ba. NB on ,golf course, charged brain. Get F o u N D : L' ad y • • wearing red leather lh, • Great location. Harbor share beaut lg condo. succ111 ln Ille. Send Wrletwatch In Kap· collar. Near Newland ~!U • DEADLINES IAGUNA BEACH VIiia Apts. 546·9081 Private Br/Ba. Fem refundable •hipping Ian's parkllng lot (Har· & Atlanta. Please call Activity Assistarit .~~ $950+ 'hulll. 759-9109 cost $2.50: O.P. Mur· bor & 405). Cllll to 960·6047 or 968·2109. •••••••-Working w/Srs. FT. -3n Monday ......................... Friday 5:30pm 2148 18R upstairs, quiet/Se· phy AssoclatH, 805 Identity 640-5737. LOST: Face plate for PERSONALS Hardworking, fun & "" eluded. Near· ahop· NB Seashore Dr. 3Br Major Sherman Lane, 1--~-· ,,.----...,.--.,..... ping & lrwys. Well 2Ba. Share w/1 who Monterey. CA 93940. The Community Sony mini disc cBJ •••••••• enthusiastic. Career ~r> , T~eeday ....................... Monday 5:30pm Panoramic ocn vu. Lg 2 master ste hse, lrpl, w/d, blt·lns. $1450, yr tse. Avl 4/1. 857-6800 P II i LA N kJ Mark.I Place Player w/case. Vicinitv oriented prel'd. Ask •• ~ , kept complex. 001. ves n · 0 •m Buy IL Sell It. Find It. · ='' -No pets.1..~leasel $550 pets. Fem pref. $600 Claaalfled Pilot Classified Larkspur/Margue1ite,1---------for Rob 842·2410 "'n , Wednesday .................. Tueeday 5:30pm mo. D44M>392 Incl util. 631·1444 • 84'2·5678 Cd M · REW A AD · PERSONALS 3002 ,,.,:.. Please call 640-7017 2.! Independent ........... Wedneeday 3:30pm Thur1day ................ Wedneeday 5:30pm 11 ______ _ E 'slde X ·Lg Studio NB twnhse next to bch. LOST: ORAHOE CAT Bob-Tail Drivers 1u::1 , 140 Megnoll• 25 + Prof, nl• F shr w/ •·.-.. R-YO_T_"'_C_E_M_E_NT_S_ ANNOUNCEMENTS male, fat, large paws DOU9LE YOUR FUNlll ~/'~ ' Friday ...................... Thunday 5:30pm NEWPORT BBACH $585 mo 642·1390 same. Pyt Ba. Peta ok. Al'tn "'"' with "thumbs." Lost 3/ 1·800·235·9LAV Need Class B (w/alr ~~: LO 2Br E'•lde. New _s5_2_5_+_·_~_u_t_. 7_2_3_·1_9_8_3 2920 2920 11 , vicinity Pomona & N;~~€ re~~~~~~~ brake endorsement) 1111 • I crpl/drps, fncd patio, Shr Npt Bch Apt w/profl?!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!-'-8t_h.;.., _c_M_._s_5o._56_6_8 __ 1_________ or Class A.drivers for ;;·. •had• tree•, gar. Nr fem & dog, n/1mkr.1; MISSING CAT & w DI growing transportation er> • • 2BR sml yd gar HOT I~ departmen1 to handle i .. Saturda ....................... Friday 5:30 m 2169 HousEsP CONDOS FOR SALE HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR RENT Beach Area 1hop1. No pets. $815 I ' • Anyone knowm' g the whet:eabouts .o' All gray, short-hair, 1·800.860-6969 deliveries throughout S-1 650-S832 or 548-0983 1475 mo. 862-0486 'J neutered male, 14 lbs, Toll Free Call LA VEN. OC. and SB --.1 BALBOA ISIAND 2106 Vr~ Lg Studio or 3BR Incl Waterfront Unfurnished $850 to $1500 mo. VIiia Rentals 675·491'2 3BR 2Ba part tum, atv, 1 ________ _ ~OUA4. IOOUSlfOO frig, d/w, w/d, gar. Ol'l'o1111uH1TY $1800; wknd 675-5110 RENTALS Live In A Forest! RENTALS Studios .... From $550 WANTED 1 Bdrms ... From $625 2726 P oo I, SP a, BB 0' I• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cov'd parking. Corner sngl mom w/3 yr old & of Newport Blvd & llV•ln nanny NEEDS Wiison. 642·1390 to shr your home. HB/I NB 714-219·5391 HUNTINGTON BEACH 2640 STORAGE 2742 small nick on left ear. -~~"'="~,,...,,..,~,...--Counties MARGARET HUTCHINSON Lost near Orange .& MAN TO MANlll J t , .. 22nd, CM. 645·9063 flllul()Uj Gay Oate1.nt WEISLER R E W A R D Wild Gab/Live Une 800-494-4739$2.50,mln COntaCt: ~ Lost•Male•Black ¥¥SINGLES: Labador•Retrlever 1 Attorney Tern. L-Ove Meet stngle peop • •KELLY • throughout rural 201 Sl Charles Avenue, Suite 2500 11 yrs w/Wht chin America. canfident1a1. O n 3 ·2 1 .g 4 . At reputable, establlahed New Orleans, U>uisiana 70170 Horace Ensign Jr. plan. Free detalls. C I Country Connections Pan-lime, 20-30 hours .., ; per week. $8.00/Hr. _ ~ Most deliveries are c ... PM, some AM. ' .. Apply In person: 330 W Bay SI, Costa Men. T::? ~ ... c .. , -,. .._ lnlerv1ew1ng: r. through Match 28. ,1i wkdys 310·821·1197 ,All111l111161Mftf1iilatllllllis ---------,., tBR, Ocnn • $650 wk """""llMlllftcttotlleftd· Qreet Yearly Rental! 1BR . Lido . $1650 mo 1111 Fait HMal•t Acl ot 1HI 11 28r 1 Ba, large patio, 2BR. Pen In • $450 wk WALK TO BEACH 2BR 1BA. laundry. appllancH. $695/mo. (504) 569-1727 H.S. Please a l Newsletter, PO Box PARK STORAO• 548·2871 4106, Superior, NE Storage/garage, aizes .'------------------' ___ &_4_8_·_5_8_0_o __ . _6_89_7_8_. ----- No phone calls ,~ 'I please. q" 12~7 In CM. LOWHI PrlcH. Office also -----------------"!""'"------------------------, avail. Located New· ~ wtllU -.1111111111 parkng ape. Non·smkr 2BR Pen In S 1575 mo 11 llhtltUM "111y 11nterHce. pref. s1100. 675-9007 3BR Penln $1575 mo 310/592·2788 h111lt.llH 1r .im1mlull111 3BR . Udo . $2250 mo --------port & 17th. 756-3277 NIH • ract. eel«. rtlitilll. -BAI.B--0-A-----4BR . Udo . S3000 mo NEWPORT "'·~._...,. ...... ., ...._ __ _,,,,_~ BEACH 2669 •------• .....,.,..., •• .....u. .. PENJNSUIA 2107 rnn•--w !MU...,_.,......_ .. 111111. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijii .,., ... ==. "'-COMMERCIAL llUtllw.iwi-lllN." Lux furn condo, fab 673·1900 •1BR $825• REAL ESTATE .Tiiis •tw1t111Pt\. will nol bay view, 2 MBR 2BR 2BA $725/U ·-------klllwlltlJ acctll'I lllf Mwltile· ales, lurn·k•y cond. 2BR 1 BA twnhme, pool, P 1111111• 111111u11 wtilcll l1 I• $1800 Agt 840.5884 spa, nr Gelson's, &•k AboHt Our 2BR N C ~peCllll Frlg, d /w --------:a:::"'~"'.;!':::: ;~~~: B~ 64!~ ntr Incl. 60x3o pool. No BUSINESS Of Fl CE ....... ,, MWfli11• 11 11111 CORONA ••R HARBOR VIEW r.~e a~W;~ No FOR RENT 2769 '"",.,. .. ......,. •• DEL MAR 2122 Numerous upgradH.1------...... -- ....i IS ......, Niii. 11 c-. Nr shops, achla, park, 8 WKS FREE RENT •x•CUTIVIE SUIT• rllllll..,btl 11111,callHUO bch. EZ access frwys WITH Lr•SE!I oc A irport. S250-M·• ll 1·•·424·1HG. For 2Br 2Ba, lrplc, w/d, 2• $2 800. 975-1234 X843 -$700. Full Hrvlce I car gar, lull kllch, ~ ' 2BR-38R Aple, 2 5100 714 8339550 llll ..... llll.OCnl''"' crpt. 318~ Hellotrope. •Clo•• to bchl, Fr veara Newl Femlly · • • l'~ltU2.!l421·J$00.. $1300/mo. 498-6027 dra, alaln glass 3BR complex, pool, play·••••••••• 2~Be. curving stairs, ground 95o.8310 3BR 2~Ba part tum + hi cella, den, Iott, 4 fr. BUSINESS le olc new, gar, $2150 pica, apa, decks, brick COZV STUDIO, furn/ COSTA MESA 1024 mo. 613 JasmlA• Ave. patio, yrly lse $2300 unlurn. New kitchen/ FINANCE Avl 4/15. 720-1008 mo. e7 ... 348 crpt, fplc, loll. Walk 10 ••••••••• bch. Steps to comm ..-HaJecreet •Bl!ST CDM A.RU• ••Lido lel• bayfronl pool, tennis. NJamkg. 3BR 2BA, fp, Loren 2Br 1Ba, bale, vu, gar, & Interior homeal L.se L.se $795/mo 642-3162 -------- Ln. St 94K. Belfast frpl, lndry, 1 blk to or I•• opll Bill Grundy BUSINESS Ave. $209,900. bch. 11175. 873·9041 Realtor• 97 ... 191 LIDO PENINSULA FOD SALE 2900 ,,_.M••a V. S295K 1 & 2BR Mobll• ~ 4BR Country Club Dr. •Gorgeous ocean view Lido/Newport homH avail 3/15/941 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...-Weateld• H.V. Hiiis hm, 4BR or Mobile home, 1 Br Pvt bch, seoo.s1200 3BR·c:leanl Just 3536+50 <i•~·8~8= dbl• wide. Private mo.873-60307days $179,900. Call Dav• g bHch. 873-4031 710 Lido Perk Dr Leighton, Agl 545-NWPRT SHORES 4 bd, 7506 Heritage lnv111. COSTA MESA 2124, lreah paint, comm pool, apa & lennls NEWPORT Lg E'alde dplx, 3Br 28a.. 11700 Agt 631-1400 •Npt Ht1 2Br 2Ba• Gar. No pets $875 Ls• 857·1776 or 854·2928 BEAC8 1069 din area, lrplc, patio, Pre•tl9loua Big Can· 1 .. ••••••• 2-c:ar gar, w/d hkupa. von, gated comm 1• $1125/mo. 281·2455 2BR 2BA, totally furn, MISCELLANEOUS Ooreeou• custom hm, Open Sat/Sun 1-4 avf nowt xn credit & NTALS Newport Heights, bay 2032 Fullerton Ave ref1 a must. $3000 mo IE & ocean view, 3 110-+ HC. 819-380-2629 I••••••••• •93VOYAO•R• FACTORY WARRANTY $11,780.16 #208190. 92 Caravan U,380.21 111854636. 91 Aerostar $8,830.41 #B45508. 87 Voyager $4,830.56 111317269. Public no- tice over 300 vehlcl•a being llquldated. Repos1ealon1 & lea•••· Conaumera, Call Free 1.SOO·S .... 7879 rlH, 5300 a/I, S789Kll 3B" 2U Condo nur •----------252-8800 Bkr Triangle Sq, Avall VIiia ••Ibo• 1Br 1Ba1 _________ --------- Penlnaula 4BR 3BA now. SHOO/mo. Call e.::.hH, 1.~~~~~.h~~ ROOMS 2706 BUSINESS bayfront w /dock & 641-0593 1mk. ~. 723-4258 OPPORTUNITY beachl L••/•al•. CIHn 4BR 2Ba hH. W/ FURN ROOM FOR Prlncs. Bkr 675-8161 d hkup N. MHa, avl RENT, $240/MO 2904 lmmedl $1300 mo Incl plua 10% ulll. E'sld• iiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iim• BBACH grndr. Oave, 54s-7soe APARTMENTS Costa Mesa. 642·5438 DRIVERS COZV 1.JJr houH In POR eaNT OWNER OPERATORS PltOPllTY 1175 quiet clean area. Bale ~ H• pvt upatalra ate: br/ Fleet owner• needed l •••••illllillil w/ocn breeze, nr bike den/ba/tlug• c1st, gar, for .q 81ale al c::onv. MONT•Rmv trail to bch, veun cell•, ocn vu. Shr kh, pool, van/ftatbed operation. ••UCHIFRONT• ffpl In llv/bdrm, gar, COIONA etc. $1150.142·7360 Trac~r purch••• CONDOMINIUMS lndry rm , lmmacl 1750 avellable Pie... call ·AIA Award-winning N/pet. 909/878-7787 DIL MAit 2822 HOTELS ATS 1.aoo-.241-8717 dHlgn. Pool•. 1p11. E'ald• 38R 2BA 2-•'Y • -oTElS 2718 Dept.11-3 HUnaa, gym. Priced condo, W/d hkup, Cul•. c ..... 1BR apt, ... -••••••• LOO HOME DEALER· Ir om I 1I0,000-pcol, patio, 2 Cat gar, on Bay Dwnatt• cmr11 SHIP! UnMmlted wn- 1425,000. Four fur· frpfc St75 158-9373 unh. new crpt/palnt. Lift IN LAGUNA Ing potent&all Par1/l'uM- 11'shed mod... open ~ ... ....,.. $1100/mo. 942-4515 f'um Studloe. kHchen-time. LHda/lrelnlng. d a 11 y . c a 11 f 0 r _.,.. .n... TV, pcol. S 175 M 0 d • I • ' r 0 m bro c: h u r •... Two 3BR units. Ga· Stuesto, eo of hwy, gd •up wk. 494-•RtM 1u,eo4.oo. 9rent• (800) 477•7'748 ra99, frplc, yard, w/d conc:I, , .. dy to move wood Log Hom••· 421 hkup, 11200 6 $1250. Int 1575 mo. Shella RI A k Blvd M VIII• Rent•I• 87M912 723-1500 n•NTALS TO vef oc ·· """ LOTS l\..u frHebolO, TN 37129. -------______ , .. _ SllAl.I 2724 I0().294-LOQI (M41}. POI SAll 1400 IOWPOltT NIWPOIT VENDING RTE HTM - QOTTA ••LL l'MT1 ···cs 2111 llACB . 2111 8*lbOa , ... H .. '° •hf. Local Loutlon•. -48A 28A on canal. X· l2000IWk Pol't. Muet s ac:ree nr 4 t>tn a.k... 1g ltv .,.., w/d, 1p, ... eoo-111 neo gfHt lnveel/retlre. 2 le 1631113-4702 nra from 1•mbllng. • .... ~pr"!'!'"'g_...., ___ _ owe • eeo ... o •• fl:..-n n11 w •••••••• ssoo ctown. 11smo. • == ltiiiMlllon c-... (CRS) 2er 1aa 1\t blk• to AN?fOUNClllllTS t.aoo.Ua-47N "f""""" bch, prtcng. S&OO lncla .. ______ _ • Computer~ um. Mlchetle 7U.t100 11 • fut. Time Proltwonal Seal CdM-H/amkr fem '"' ____ ................... --. No matt• what you•re doing,~, hometown .....,..,... • • 24-Hour ~IOla •MnllY teA 2aA. :f.:· ANMOUNCllllllTS • <Mr 100 Veen &pnnce '!9:-";.~:0 .ao ZIZO • Summer/WWer y~ • Wodd·_. a.t lal9 CM .... _,....._ DDT CONIOUDAT10N !» Quiet. ,...,.,_ M/P. ..... ewe P-v-• ,,_"=~=..11~ n:.=..= =~-= ....... .......... .......... .............. • • • • ••••••• for. l :-·······JUSt • • • • • ••• ••••• • • • Run your ad in the Newport. Beac.h Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card #or mail it in with a check todayf Run for a weekf If your car does not sell we'll run it for another week FREEi All for $1 O* ----------·-··········· D YES,SELL MY CAR Nome Gty Zip Credit Cord O MC. O VISA =:.AM X , _______ Exp __ Mail 'b. DAILY PllOT 330 W lay SINll, CCMllO Melo, CA 92621 (?14} 6'2·$613 0-,AX /114/ 631-6.SP' (fl'rivofl '°'ti Only/ bpltet 6/94 ,.,__°*'~ea.-,_.,_...., . ...,_~--- a ... -.1 D ... ca. D...,~ a ...... -. o-.-.. o-. .... 0 0.. ....... ,a._,.. .... • 3 :i ' ;:!C .:I,.. I ?C A" I J i ~ .J T -, .. .. an•-..•2'.. ...... o.-.enr. ·~· en ... ,.. :: .. 'r:..wo1eo. L.i.-~--~---...... -------..-.. ...... --------~ .... -1!1111111 I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE DOlllSTICI , .. ~:m:':K:l:ii:llS:::~~COilOUiL...:~l~a~U~IOll!!!IO!!!~~ I017 Dlt llD 1122 •••1M1r tor I ~ lllW IOJO ~"'n...""t..~C::.·-·--.,~~. .,.. t L....i I "-Were the Deya'' TlmMrJHece Verdi opera Weeting I long garment .•·SUpetman•• r~er Lola ::17 Empty Cott,. con!lllners Snuggle t Leafe through qulddy J3 Commotion --28 Sprite ~Debate 8usyu1 -32 FHm eward Actor Miiden ~New Yortt'a capital 39 Bullring d1Mt "° -Grande 41 Stirred up '2 Jogged 43 Lennon'• wile 44 Lttlle llngeJ 45 Arrived 46 Tree spnte 48 "-whlzl" 49 PMmll 50 Rose fruit 52 Dragon constenation 54 Makes war on 58 LllleJ 62 False s1a1ements 63 Shabby 66 Elbow's COUl\*J)art 07 Alt• (I lklt1) ea Explorw -,,... Red 89 Foolllh onee; llar'O 70 Object• or devotion 71 Vac:etlon DOWN . 1 Hatt-man, half.goat 2 Toa the - 3 FUlllS 4 Olplomatlc 5 More ICCUrllt II Jump on ooe toot 7 KlmonolUh 8 Prophet 9 Actor Albert 10 Pc*« trldls 11 Nobleman 12 "-ol GrMn G1btff" 13 Clutter 111 Detective'• find 22 9oiter Patterson 24 Rectangular 25 Chided 27 Rubber City 28 Wei 29 Horse's attendant 3 1 Nol as hard 33 -reel 34 San Antonio sight 35 Make up·IO·date 37 Jackie's sec- ond husband 38 Born 41 Plant parasite 45 Slug 47 Stages 49 Sc:oced a tiole-ln-one 51 Lab dlsl1 53 Sixth president 54 Kinds 55 Columbus'• ship 56 Deputy 57 Lean·IO 59 Steak order 60 Eye part 61 Cult ·64 Greek letter 65 Snakelike tish TH& WIN!f'ING L&AD N/enw. Ne 123-4448 Rein or 8Hne. 19' n31o4 dr, enrf, Aulo, 1727 o.i .... Ten. pwr mlnOt/dr locka, Both vulnerable. South daala. NORTH •78 Q&a• O KQ.J97t • .J 3 WEST BAST • Q 10 6 • • K 9 8 3 Q 9 8 3 Q It .J 10 2 0 8 0 10 6 3 •A 10 8 • 2 • K Q SOUTH •AJ2 Q AQ7 0 A84 •8786 The blddina: Sou&lt W.t Nortla EaM 1 Jiff P.. 8 NT P .. P.. P .. Openin1 lead: ? CountleaHrticles and books have been written about the choice of an. openin1 lead. The problema an im- menae. Fini. you have t.o chooae \he auit. t.o lead; then you have to ae1ect. the riaht card. This hand ia Crom a rubber bridge game at the Honors Club in New York. Note North'• raise to three no trump. When you have a good 1ix· card auit., throw point count out \he window. If the suit. producea 1ix l!nU,. HOUNl\o6d + rune gd, nice Int. t.ric:b, it .. worth far more &.ban MBltCllANDISB Piii TO YOU 8022 Otienlal M Object9 12750 obo. 148-2427 eome rudo111 lO·count. MOVIN6. Furniture, 89 3251 Conv·Petfect Then .,. t.boee who believe that, blkea, clothe•, mlac. condl 8lu on whl, ltht when the opponenta do not p MOVlltQ DrHaere, 22CM Waterlronl, off Hate. Mu1t Seel for a _.,,.111tt Jlt ud Mtde iD a ANTIQUIS 8010 --. patio furn, cloth· Avooedo, SUN 1:30-3 IUl,OOOe ....._2514 ·'--·'"" a.d lnQ, wa.., flltera, etc. ·eo 6281 brown e cyl no-trua.p pme, JOU -• Sat 7am-12, 403 Fetn· SAT 1-121 Collectll>.... au1o 4.apd Ale p/b' auUor.Theywouldbaveledalpede look•, d•preulon leaf fB (lace• alley) gla1aware, china..,. p /W' p.t•' a~/f~ here-and belD ao,..ly diuppoint· gl .... llnena, furniture, vice for 12, etcl In the ater~o ar:rf tinted ed. Declarer would win, ND eta cfia. collectlblea, art. alley at 440 Begonia. glau.' alloy whla, mood tricb, then tab the heart Sal M & Sim 10.2. JEWEi.iV, •uas $3,250. 78 ... 38• ftn .... tor the tu1ft1Hna trick. 2400 vista 0.1 Oro • AIT 1025 COSTA ueSA •i24 Ot.btn an l&out adheNDta ot The Bluffs -v ___ O_L!_T_9_0_4'""."5 leediDc your loni llrit no mau.ar •BUYING ITEMS• • • • Ladie1 5V. total CHEVJt wbaL Obvioualy, on tbia dM1 a dub From 1800-1960. 1 ct ring S22K appralaal; a1a F~/Soval/INs! ~· ••• •1aaer •to. .._ would be l:t1UCC91aful. The '1:4 ~I-• i-..eirv •-entire wlll Mii !Of' l11K nrm. 1 lo 1 -,.... · • "' Call Al 884-8 'I 82 Rain or Shine whl dr ve, m , every tjon ia; Wbic club ahould you ouHful. Immediate 2972 Jacaranda Ave. option, xlnt cond. Some would start the tc-tbe cuh, lop s. 873.e223 Anllquei, china, cry1-$4995 cash. 723-4579 ~. ~. ~ .• !8 .. _iD~~ PVIUfll'UU nrs • tal, qullt1, appllancH, 81 ' Mallb1t-4dr-Auto-AC. ,__.. • -· wuuau "" --6014 • ~ • • • 6049 doll•. b9atl, yard.ve. PS V8 nu llrH rad lot the cter.m.. &lppoee But wim nH~ lrg storage •hed, •le. Gd• c~d. FL ptatee the kiq and ntuma tha queen, u HOUHWarH, clothing/ $700 obo 831·7149 Weet allowt put.Der to bold the •RA•• aeo, On IZ, ADOPT-A-PET jewelry. SAT 9-313099, _______ _ ~·~,.~-~ .. ~ti~!'>' beck to ~:!~": =.m~'!x-:!: Every Sal & Sun at Caala #D, otf HarbOf' BONDA ...au ..._ ............ c w.. If West Cost ll50 muat 1811 PETSMART, Fountain • Gl1ler. overtaket, declarer'a e:•a.t. "'----$250 -·h.·77 ... 500 Valley. PupplH, ·kit· --------,,...,..,,=-l~!i!ii!iiiiiiiii!ii~~i!iiii ..., --.u-.... .._ 11n1 and more, all N.W DIR•CTIONS 7e'Aooord•2Dr·HB a ltopper. DAY8iD htlb looking for loving, car· RDllAT 80UTIQUE Auto, Gd·Mech-Cond At the table, W .. t found the win-I w/tt drlall&, Ing homH. CALL 241· ~ price 1torewlde Rf·rack, Nu Catb·Brk . lead f the fi rth bes club compete w un e 03 7 f I f IM. Men, women & Stereo $850 631·7149 nlQI o OU . t ;. ma11'1. Never u1ed. 1 or more no. chlldrena apparel. Now Wes& wu ablt to ov.rtab the Coat 1150, mu1t aeU Dalmatlon l'up loYing Thur9/FrVSat, 419 e. eecond round of clube and caah out 1250 caah. 774-6500 M w/papera. MoYing. 17th st M s 1 1oa~ 1--------- the auit for a one-trick Ill Note •STAT• SAL• $400/obo. 842-0181 btwn Tua~ :.1rv1n/ HYUNDAI 9090 that, had Weat'1 auit been beaded by Everything Goe11 Parrot cage 150. Cock•· A 10 9 8, the correct lead would be Leather-Den Furniture. 11•1 cage S50. Aviary, -~-W-PO_R_T ____ 88' Hatchback"4dr, PIS, the tent Bedroom, formal din· 130. 831.e882 "~ FM caas, 1harpl Mech Ing room, living room. 11:1•cH 6169 good 51750 obo. 714·952-3328 PUPS rHcuad from IOoft 631·7149 9085 SMPLOYMENt 5530 ---------1;;-:::-:-~::-::-:;:--:::=-:~= death row.Adopt with iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------Grav enamel platform don at Ion. Can't Antique book•. llnene, 1--------- EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT bed w/nlght 1tand1. adopt? Be• fo•t•r or d epraulon gtau, JAGUAR 9105 DIEDRICH COFFEE Needs c:ounter help for Its Newport Bel:ch store, 5am·12 noon or 3pm·IOpm (may Incl weekend). Ouallfled applicants must have restaurant/re1ail e•p. Call Beth at 833·9143. 5530 5530 orig 12000, asking volunlHr. Call 714/ painting•. also crat11 l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii · $400. Cream wall unit 859-2704. & collectiblH. Sat M 1~.4 XJCS Vanden Plaa w/glase door $300. 4 & s 1 o 2 2490 "' RECePTJSeCTY WE NEED PEOPLE TO bar s tools, blk metal Purebred Doberman un • · 6 eve. auto, AC, blk/ Phones, gen ofc. PIT SEW our hair ace••· wfgrav fabric $50 ea. Female, 3 yra old. Vlata Del Oro, Bluff• tan llhr Int, full pwr, M·F for ~aut friendly 1orle1 at home. We 548-7124 Abuaed but very SAT/SUN 7t30AMI PB/PWfPS. crul ... ~ eweet and great wllh cass, sunrf, Uni gls, extremely, busv lnt'I pav up to S386·00 Henredon Ible & 8 ctvs kids. Need1 to b• only Antqa, china, crystal, cstm llreS/Whls, a.larm. ore In Newport Center. weekly. No experience w/3 leafs & custom pet. cau 714.373-0771 furniture. Jewelry, Sm5/obo909-67a-9529 Must ~hard working, needed. Fun and C ~pla, atereos, plant•, detdll-orlented, ener· easy. Call Accessories pads/ urlo china cab-Two Holland Lop chlld/adull clothes! gellc w/good phone Etc. 1·813·264·7576. lnel 51800 844-2419 Bunni•• FREE lo a 308 Catalina Dr · l------- 9 - 1 - 3 - 0 voice & xlnl typing, Ext. 9. Redecorating Sale good home. 1 brown, SAT/SUN 8 _..1 1,MEiiiiiRiiCiiiiEDiiiEiiSiiiiiiiiiiiii computer & mailroom Dining rm set: chrm/ 1 wh.lte. 1·year old, 2805 W Balboa Blvd.'' skills. S8-9/hr DOE. Pd EMPLOYMENT glaas/1uede, $1950. neutered females. Call 1 parking. Call Donna Coffff table, ve<digrls 548-6070 Furniture, b kea, -=--+--+--.,,I DRIVERS Exp'd only. 300 CD·1978 Use own econo car or P/U truck. Earn ac· cording to production. FT/PT. (714) 834·1170 Faahlon Isl beauty 1olon ha1 space for Elec1ro1vslst & Acu· puncturlst. 640·5125 Halrcutter1 Wanted For THE HAIRCUT· TERS • Costa Mesa, Newport Beach area. Great job, great locl Busv 11ore. No cllentel nee. 714·722·6571 HELP! We NHd PiOple No exp nee. We train for various positions. Have lunl Up lo $825/ week. U1a. 851·9178 HOUSE CLEANERJS Brown at 76().8279. SERVICES 5533 w/brass, glasa, brand ---------•-=c,,,,10,...,•h""'•,...,•,..,,&':""":::to,..,,y'="1""'1~~-=-Excellent cond. $3500. 641 ·7175 RECEPTIONIST new, S1800. 759-1881 PIANOS 8t SUNDAY ON.LY 8AM we are looking for a -•••••• Swedish frplc, good•--------- people person In a Pleaae be aware that M"RCHANDISE ORGANS 6059 furn, Brown Jordan TOYOTA 9210 People place. $5.50/ the llsllng1 In this cat-AO patio ••t. clolhas, l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili~iiiiiii I MISC 6015 houHhold l1em1. 10C·1• hr. PT & FT avail. egory mav requ re you • Babv gt6nd piano. A s1oo. 1321 suuex Ln. 83' Cellca GTS·lllbk Supercuta ~o call a 900 number qualltv lnstrument. (ott Dover) · snrf, AC, PW, PM, PS, 631-7990 In which there Is a Mu1t 1acrlflce 11975 d s 1 charge per minute. Custom sheep1kln seat .,27 1854 47• ... 84 .. ,.· Mags, 5sp • harp Ret.11 S.IH PT • •---------covera for Saub 900, <J • or ... •• $2650 obo 631·7149 Huntington Beach. EARN S500·S2,000 carmel color, almo1t ••••••••• eveaJwknds. a 11ta •. •rt ;:~Jc;T•~~LL s~~~g: new, S35o. 436·5358 SPORTING . TRANSPORTATION "'v_AN_S _____ _ & Jewelry. ·Ask For: Call 1·800·557·7781 or•-----..QA--RA_,....Q ... e___ 00 6 5 9225 Scott (714) 897·9218 (1·800·557-7782 Span· ACCUMMULATION iiGiiiiiiDiiiiSiii1&••0il6&I SPOiht:iiiliiDiDt lsh) to hear tree 7 Off ODDS a ENDS. ---------1'78 FORD cu1tom 1 Market 1ports aervlc:H minute Information 490 Coate Meaa SOLOIPfL•X w/>ctraa, POWER BOATS owner van. N-white · by phone. Leads pro-meuage. To get Street. 848·9832 $250 Cuh only. Call 7012 paint, V8, air, PS.PB, vided. Great Income 1tarted call 1-800-499-A f 1 1 ~ 5250 atler 6pm 845-5360 xtra clean & runs per· poten. CM. 4341-1627 9997 today. • r g, yrs fact. S1975. 549-1251 obo. Frml wed gown, Buy It. Sell It. Find II. Buy II. Seti II. Find II. SI 8-8, $300. 962-0486 --------·1 Lyman-18 clasllc b•Y·, ________ _ Claaalflecl. Cla11lfled. GARAGE SALES boat; xtnl cond; totahy VOT •rwAGEN 9235 Rowing machine $75, rebh, trophy winner. ww EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPlOYMENT 5530 Balboa l1land Co. ------------------Must have car. Ins & EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT exec ofc 'Chr $40, dbl $5500. 759'-0400 liiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i~ bed/matt HI $50. 2 nl· '87 Sclrocco 18V 5530 5530 1peak Eng 723-eo64 5530 5530 tHlnda $40. Bikes ------------------lmmac In/out, all pwr, S20. Drafllng stool BALBOA SAIL BOATS 7014 Malnl lClnl/new parta. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE •••AIRLINES••• Bookkeeper PT !1e~~~!~:i:,ui::~ •• s3o. ;;~'::8~ 540• PENINSUIA 6107 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S.C995 Must see 644-54tO DIRECT MAIL Now hiring entry level. Santa Ana Importer S8/Hr + comml.sslon. Customer service/bag· needs PT Bkkpr. Hrs Call s 32 .. 61 ADVERTISING gage handlers, many flex. Mus t have com· teve 4 ....,1 W•'r• looking for the other positions. s400-puler e>ep. Call Mr. P(T LEGAL SECTY 1:>e1t1 If you are an ag· S1200 wkly. Local or Schlll 838-4344 Npt Canter office; WP I ti relocallon. AppllcaUon 5 1 11 ht b ""kk I •gr•u ve, ere a ve & Info 1·510-796-9675 Data Entrv · : g ou P ng, 1alH profHalonal we '' $10.$15/hr. 844·8400 have an opportunlly _•_xl_._A2._4_1_. ----13,000 kev 1trokH 1-~...------- for vou In th• NPB/ A.untlne Ann•'• per hour. Many flex· Real Eatate HB/FV coastal area. Prehl:ela 3-4 dys Wk Ible positions avau.1 .. -------"" Be a part ol the na· PT counter person able. Call Joni at (7t4) DAL llTATI IALll lion's No. 1 direct mall Fash Is land 721·1255 ,_1_2_0._9_1 .... 3_o_Ext...,,....,..12_s_.__ Busy walk·ln locatfon. a dvtg. sales team. 8 t H 1 1 11 1 Th• Piiot com~ plan. For Interview S I I I eau Y· a ra y a Clasalfled ca1J on Taytor aary +commsson, Experienced, F{T. 'II ·:1 while you learn. Guarantee + comm. Tha most comprehen· The"""""91 VAL·PAK OF Alda Orey Salon sive and current dlrec· Newpolf Coastal Orange Co. South Coast Plaza VII· tory of goods and ser· 114/557-4344 H 101 loge. 54g..3030 vlc:es around! 673-7300 RECEPTIONISTS llftlftedl•t• Openlngal Pro Stoff Personnel, o notional lemp service with 8 office in Southern California hos immediate oppprlunities for Receptionists. Your excellent skills could get YOU working NOWI $7.50·$8.50/ Fir. Many ~sitioos throughout South O.C I Coll (714) 250-8850. Pasrur PERSONNEL SERVICES -----•I CARPENTRY 3510 COMPUTERS 3516 DOORS 3580 BANDY MAN 3710 IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPE• MOVING 3834 PET SERVI CE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HOME • 3 7 56 IA WN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--&I SERVICES '88 FOX AM/FM eass, AC, 2-dr Good cond $2400/obo 960-5469 REAL ESTATE 3870 SPECIALIST 3911 - -------DIRECTORY A to Z HANDYMAN ONllTI PC HRVICEI Excellent new entry HolHIRetttal Pra,.rtlH •SUP•R MOV•R•• ln11all/11f1c1 c:ablnels, Soh/Hardware ln1tall, maker & door hanger. Paint.carpentry· Orffft aoene Landacpng C~reful, courteou1 Walklng the Dog·A Aeloc.llng to Denver? Kuchen!\ patios & roofing Train. 1st rate service. Guar, reas. Baldwin Drywall 11nd morel C !~~C:-!rz~ARl•0 u r & Irrigation. Trimming exp d Proa. Free ••t. kennel alternative. All •SS range1. All ACCOUNTING/ repairs. Doug 546-7258 1 hour free. Fr .. e11. Locke. Don, 521·H 10 Qa17 M .. 8277 kitchen, galley RV. & Removal•, Clean· T148288. 842·9288 Peraonallzad, your Ame rte an RE.(Bob Brandon. 720-0295 • up1 & Malnl, St. Uc. ---------• home. Ina. 873·7184 Knudsen) 800-553·5299 Rtpalra, Atmod. Doors, win· Carpentrw, Eleotrla Melody 850.5683 NB <lows, Clblntls, slucco & dry· ELEr"l'9TCAL 3610 Phambl-111599026, 432 .. e04 PAINTING wall. lencn, gales, tte. Uc. CONCRETE• "'.u Com~w:·uc. •---------Jungle Jim• L.andacape iiiiiiiiiii•liiliilliliil 25 v 3syrstxp.Jerry 1142.05'7 "U11rou.y 3557 Jeff 942-0833 HOME CARfJ Maln1.Hrd1cpe,Yard •W.P. YOUNGQUIST PLUMBING m.AOJ '"'" A-1 •teotrloal work ~--------S 760 cleanup. Tame It Pal u Cefttnlot Fully com --------liiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Local Uc. contractor Carpentry, roofing , ERVICES 3 nowl 497.e"8 Oual." .. ~••-...., .... :;., ••XTRA QUICK• Fast Hrvlce. appl. CARPET * B t p I /Q lltu Quick AHPon••I p lumbing, drywall, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -..,.-..... :----..... ...---:--..-·-"' _, ,... 548-7600 Nwpl Bch CTl:!B~ING 3515 •• r Cl ua •• Fr .. Eat. 880-7042 llUCCO, paJntlr}g, tll•. Landacape Repair Fur .. c·~ ..... ~..:. Right now. Mlnul•• TAXES 3406 3858 3890 m.E 3928 --------- 8 .... ~• landscape, bf1dl. llone. I I al HOM• NURSll/ Yard llghta-•prlnldet1. ____ ..,. ___ .,...,,._., ___ 1 from youl Dralna ruOf' oo-png. 20 yrs Npl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-JT Concrete 643-ot22 •L•CTRICIAN • ectr c ·Jim '41-7494 COMPANION clea--'" from S7.&ft, Bc:h. All phaae1, 1ale1 Tree • lrlmng·prunlng. 808 HUTTON CO. ,...., ...., 1---------tax, P/R & P/R tax+ M•l••tlc Melnt·Truck Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie Ucenae 4112331oe.c10. E11ropean Crattarnan 25 yr• exp, many rela. Call Pete, 722·n32 Painting lnl•rlor/Ext• Complete houM $55, WATER Repair Speolallata Clean, Caulk, regtoul, aeallng & lnsl•ll. Uk•Nu llle 840.221 1 . aacty Hrv. 760-1n1 mount carpet cleaning Cone, Patio, Driveway Small )obs, malnl and Tiie, palnlJng, r9-fool, Call Eva, 631•7159 • TREES i riOf'. Acou1tlc celllnga 1 yr guat. Plumbing PIL ..... TION 3 CPA SINCI! 1ee4 10% off w/ad . Aood Fplc, BBQs. Rel. 20 Yr repairs. 548·5203 repair and morel Ref'1 -• painted, repaired, reJ:lre from H .75. 1an 393 IRS audit•. appeals & control 24 hr 557-4059 Exp. Tarry 557.7594 Stefan S81·7N1 -IN_S_UUN ___ C_E--3-7- 7 -8 ::::=::;;;~· applied. removed, dry ___ Mn1e __ • .... 54_0._20t2 __ WAT•R Treatment compromlsH, divorce Cement/brick/atone/Ille FENCES Maaonrv Probteml/1 .. ••iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil• wall rap~-:a•· ,._.,...ltlq Repelre • Syatems. Bottlo qua). & lltlgallon. 862·3340 CARPET INSTALL drvwy slab $2.50/iq ft • DECRS 36l5 Repail/a.Cld. FREE eat.•• •---------• #822831 Draine Cleared from ltV waler from your tap QUALITY CPA atampd cone S5.50 up Former1y With Roger'1 Af10f'dablo Heal1h tnaur. MOVING 3834 Jeny L Davt.Spedalu 15.50. All llKIUrH In for • gallon For at atfOfdabl• fixed, ••. 'REPAIRS 3516 Ltf541656 . 631-4310 Gardnl. Pt\llllpl .... 21117 No Deduct. 50+ local * Cu11om RH/Comm ataled. si.v.·1 ~5-1291 Home/Ole. 478-ien 7 Daya & Evenlnga QUALITY MASONRY •P•NC•S ClATl!S• Med Fae. Free quotea. Painting/Wallpapering •Brent Ella 842·9843 Carpet Repalrs·power Block. & wood fencea, aew/r.,..,/polt replaoe4I Plumt>lng/a lactwater MlrklACroi.72S-0582 C111tl. HolMea......,. L#44t235 * 711-2021 ---------Sell your unwanted ii h d d I • ti Redwood• Ll576805 htra/aprlnklera/call Th• Captain bHtl PAINTING us• IOOPING 3910 llM11 lh• eaay wayl !tMALL 8UllNEllEI rlllretc ·Wlr amage. cone: r vea pa °'· Jim Whvte 842·7208 tan1. lnatall/Rapalr. everyone• prlcHI Ins. T p1 P & L STATEMENTS ln11a11 any size 13o2b. Ucl671~12 981-0422 6' FREE ••t. a41-0137 •J--E-WE--LR-Y_____ hardworkrng, prof. ook>r conaun.llon o ac• your 1 INCQME TAX SERVICE 20 yr exp. 72s.7 o •Wood Fenc••• 3784 L.,174192 944-4937 fr .. W/Ht 20yra •JCP HotJln• Roofing! FREE c~~~.-:8~all FrM Piel! Up & OekYtty CONSTRUCTION rtpllCl/ftpaif, lrM hWlng Qual Crpntry, Paint, cu1tom/malntenance Earqthquak• kit w/ ;.::;::::=======. ft t7t-t207 CLEANING Hllmattt. low prictt. Uc'd CloMl/Gat Slot, wall Wiiii J ... PUILIC NOTICE #ee5891 147-eo:ss Fr" Eat. Uc'd & ln1'd. u IND CRUNCH? s BUILDING 3580 AdvanlagtConstr.174-5301 unlta, furn, rprs, etc. w.~~n?1:~ •• ~.p~~ Th• Calif. Pubic Utll'-PIDUllllPMITillQCO eao-3200#804187 · SERVIC! 3 S481'iiiiiiiiiiilii•liii•iiii Ref1. Fred 975,e359 · • ti•• Commlulon AE· 75 .... of .. -. \'don. .. ,.....,,...--,,,_........,.-....,........,..1 Bookkeeping lo flt .-11 1------------------Antlqu./Flne Jewelry QUIRES that all uaed F~·e1t.'M'PrcMcltd 89dler Rooftng·Uc 6 your need1. Bu1/Per1. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "o••••RRY FLOOR INSTALL Semi Retired contractor. Buy/M!Vlrade 873-0398 houaehold good a Uci-"~ 1aA .. ..-In•. S~lallza comm. 41 PHt 11rvlc1. 964·2410 1'at Team Cleanln"" Bullder/Con1rac1or Rpra, lmprvmnt1, 1ml .. _ _...,,.. r•root/rr••1palr 25 yr1 • Rea/Co m/Re d I •mPAIRS 3•"0 mover a .rrlnt thalr •••N•.,.w Clrole Melnt. ' · Vacancy1, Home & m mo • au; v• jobs, Quallly, Integrity, ---------p U 0 C T ... _ ,_ -•FREE EST &16-5095 Commercial. 8am-8pm Ucl282137. 1142·22n I care, ~n 1142·1770 IANDSCAPB • · · · num.,.r; Pelnllng. h/E4 HouNI APPLIANCES 287·1788 7 d•v• Vlnvl, hardwood "':' Ulan;t T ~;utt•ur• Apt. Ouel. Job. Fr""'· •Thunder Roofln9• IVIC111 3426 too.,_ Satlafaotlon DEC• ceramic, marble, 1ub•·BA-UU--N-G ____ IAWN CAil! 3808 pri 1 • · • • num-St. llcl569"7 831-1751 rror all of yow roofing ._ .,. " 3720 l&iiiiil•liiiiiiil&•&i ber • In aH advertl.. nHda. Reroof/repalr ••iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii or S back. Home/Ofc. COAnNG 3570 floor repair, 0 •l:•1 men11. tt you have a uce31144 Me.41 U ha•I• Appl Aepalr· HonHt, rele. Some Uc, Bond M 3•3 • 2 ... IG Verd Malttt. quHtlon about lh• le-PIANO • VOCAL W/0 ·11011H·retrlg·d/w Eng. Rebeca 285-130e 'JUNK TO THE DUMP' ~::'!/rt!~& gallly of a mover, Hmo LESSONS 3118 -------- mlcro-grbg dl1p 1°'4 -.-1-1-N-DOW--C-LEAN--IN_Q_*_ S~~t:rpr~~~k co~Ti~::: PVINITUU Immediate debris "......._ •7 4 • or :~:.~f~~J.i.,c•ll: UAL ISTAT! •...;,"...;,w.;../•;.,.;Td;;.;.:....;;_"..;;.~2~-,0.;..t2.;..4 ....... -I FREE ESTIMATES d•cka, 1talra OuatliU•P•Al•IS••••3•8•2•2 --~-r':"'_ ... _.,_e._:_u_,':aa_H_one_•_• Down'° Earth Lawn 1 Commlaa'on 1at L•S80M ~•• SPECIAllST 3111 Cl....,•••r"led 297-0081 David work. Ll517430 Fr.. ,.,._ .... ~ •-"-•· Conat 714-6151-4161 Plano: Maat.,. cand. ••••••••• E11. BHI S 722·9789 , Seti your unw11nted .._...,, _,,_ 8 yrl teec:hlnn The moat comprehen-"ell.a.a. Home/Office Wn)' pli)' Aldi N CeM,I• .. ""tetetlen heme tho ... Y wayl Mak\1 • Renovation. an Oft M«o'"'9 · .. ..,. ~ and curr•nt dlrec· Cleaning. Eiccellent s .. k wtlh chlldore? WOOd, wicket, uphofs, To ptace your ~atomer Sat11lac:Uon I.owe.I, StOfage, prof. Jonethan 78•&0l7 ot good• and Sef· Ref1. 10'1t 011 lat vlsll Call The Pleet today! etc. r'Rl!I pickup & ctenl1\ed ect cell our 1 at prlotltyl XLHT rep. 1 hr lftln.. tne. Buy II. W II. 'Ind "1 •• arounc:tl Marla 72Sl·t•M 142..ae71, d!!!!ry· Ml•taaa ...... .,.. Ucl4M031, 141-7111 1117111. VMC 1:11·2tM c .......... HAMMER TIME? -.- vvith For a classicaJJy simple, Elifiant simply classical spring Gri Ing dinner, uy grilling fresh salmon with the wonderful forF•r " conarutina Ravors of Grilled Salmon Grey Powpon l>ijon _ with Turagon Dijonnaise• mustard Ind low calorie Green-.n Mmondinc mayonnaise. For a lilly Rice Pilaf dessert, combine fnllh Strawberry-Rhubarb Pie• rbublfb Ind snwllerries and USC I HOMy Maid Honey Graham pie crust. ~follow GRILLED SALMON WITH TARRAGON DUONNAISE Makes 4 servings 'h cup GrtJ Poupo• CoulflT1 l teaspoon dried tarragon Dijo• Mustard or Grey leaves or 1 tJllblespoon Po•po11 Dijon Mustard chopped frtsh tJllrragon 'h cup reduced calorie mayonnaise leaves l tablespoon chopped parsley 4 (4-ounce) salmon steaks In small bowl, mix mu tard, mayonnaise. parsley and tarragon until blended: set aside. Grill or broil salmon, about S 10 7 minutes on each ide or until fish Oakes easily when 1c led with a forte. turning and brushing wi1h 'h cup mu lard mixture frequently, Serve salmon with remaining mustard mixture. STRAWBERRY RHUBARB PIE Makes 8 servings 8 ounca rhubarb (witllout tops), 2 cups Ulved strawberries cut lnto 'h·indl pieces or 1 teaspoon anted or-. pttl fromt rhubarb 1 Ho•] MtOtl Honey Graham .Y, cup supr Pie Crust !4 cup wattr l ea white, beaten J tJllblnpoons quick-cooking Crumb Topplna tapioca (recipe below) In 2-quart saucepan, over medium heal, heat rhubarb, sugar. water and tapioai 10 a boil. Reduce he.ti to low: simmer 5 to 10 minutes or until rhubarb is ju t tender and mixture is thickened. Stir in strawberries and orange peel. Meanwhile, brush crumb crust with egg white. Bake at 375°F for S minutes. Remove from oven; cool slightly. Pour rhubarb mixture into crust Sprinkle with crumb topping. Bake at 37.5°F for 2S 10 30 minutes or until topping is browned and filling bubbles around the edge. Cool completely. Cru•b Topplllr. In small bowl, mix 'h cup all·purpo!!e flour, '-' cup firmly packed light brown sup-, ~ cup chopped walnuts and 1h ~ ground cinnamon. Stir in 3 tablespoons melted margarine until blended. ... • .. , Foon The Classic Count on bravos when Spring Dinner you glaze a rack of lamb with a Grty Poll{X>ll Dijon for Eicllt mustard glaz.e and serve Glazed Racks of Lamb• with spring vegetables. (pictured) Don't forget the yogurt Fresh Asparagus Spears fruit pie made in a Nil/a Parslied New Potatoes pie crust. And be creative Yogun Fruit Pie• idcfmg I fruit design (pictured) on top. •recipes follow GLAZED RACKS OF LAMB - Mikes 8 servings 2 (8-rib) limb rib roasts, trimmed 3 tJllblespoons chopped (about l 'h pounds each)• scallions ~ cup Gny Poupo• Dijon Mustard 1112 teaspoons rosemary leaves, 'h cup nrmly packed light brown crushed sugar 3 cloves garlic, crushed 3 tJllblespoons reduced sodium soy sauce Place lamb rib roasts, bone-side down, in roasting pan. lnsen meat thenoomcter into center of one roast. being careful that pointed end doc not touch bone. Roast lamb at 37S°F for 30 minute . Meanwhile. in smaJI bowl, combine must.ard, brown sugar, oy sauce, scallions, rosemary and garlic untiJ blended. Remove lamb from oven. Brush 2 tablespoons mustard mixture onto each rib roast. Return lamb 10 oven and roast 15 minute more or until thermometer reaches 140°F for rare (about 30 minutes per pound) or until desired doncncss. Remove roasts to cutting board. Let tand 10 minutes for easier carving. In small saucepan. heat remaining mu lard mixture 10 a boil; boil I minute. To serve, carve lamb between ribs and serve wi1h heated aucc . •For easier serving, ask butcher to loosen backbone from ribs. After roasting. remove backbone before carving between ribs. YOGURT FRUIT PIE Makes 8 !aVings 'h cup eolf«tioners' sugar l N""' Pit Crust l 'h a.ps •lxeCI cut-up fruit l tabl.,_ apple jelly, melted Mcasute orange juice into alass meuuring cup. Sw\nlde gelatin over JUicc: let sllnd 10 IOfttn I minute. Microwave on HIOA{l~ power) until ,elatm eompletely dinolvcs. Meanwhile, in larae bowl with electric mixer on medium speed, beal cram cheese, yoaun Dd .... until smooch. Bell in aelatin mbturc. beatina until mixture is li&ht and bubbly. Pow into crwnb CTUSt. Chill until finn. aboul ~ houn. To ~. amnse fruit picus over pie; brush frutt wich jelly. .. '\ \ Your Traditional Holiday Feast will taste (and took) even better when you use a pretty dinnerware pattern such as one from Pfaltzgraff. Enjoy your dinner, then pop everything in 1he dishwasher-it's safe! Thursday, March 24, 1184 C 1 The American Bounty Buffet rorTwdve Fresh Ham with Dijon Cru t and Mushroom Gravy• Glazed Baby Carrots M~hed Pot.aloes with Leck Herbed Buncnnilk 81scu1ts RMpberry Cream Pl~ •rec1pc:s follow .. . FRESH HAM WITH DIJO CRUST Make\ I~ -en'"~' (7-pound) buU· or hank· half pork leg (fresh ham) 1/2 cup Grey Poupon Dijon Mustard 1 tablespoon steak saute 2 cloves garlic. crushed 'h cup fresh bread crumb labout I lice 1thite bread) .? table,poons chopped parsley 1 • cup chopped shaJIOCS .i cup liced mushrooms 2 t~blespoon all-pur~ flour Water '• cup port "ine With knife. remove l.m and e'.\ce~s fa1 from pori. leg. lea" mg a lhm la)er. Place on rack m roai.ting pan. ln'\Cn meal 1hermome1cr m10 lhrckesl pan of pork, being careful 1ha1 pointed end doe' not touch bone Roo't m 325°F oven for 3'h to 4 hours or until meat thermometer reachei. 170' to I 85°F. Remove pork from oven. ln small bowl, combine 1A cup mu\tJrd, ''m saut.'t and garlic. In another mall bowl, mas: bread crumth and par.le) Bru h mu\lard mixture on pon. ~t. Carefull)' pat crumb mixture into mu~wd mixture. Return porl to O\CO. 80.c 15 minut~ more or until crust 1 lightly browned Remo\e pork to cutting board Let land 15 minute for easier carving. Meanwhile, prepare gravy. Pour pan dnppang IOIO measuring cup. S ... im 2 tablespoon' fa1 from drippings into 2-quan saucepan: set ai ide. Skim and discard remaining fat Pour 'A cup water into roasting pan. 1oumng 10 loosen browned bats: add 10 pan dnppang in mcasunng cup with enough "ater to mti..e l 'h cuJ>ll. In fat in saucepa(l. over medium heat. '8Ule haJlOb and m~ until tender. Add flour and cook unlll hghlly browned Gradua.lly tar in pan dripping wme and rcmaming 'A cup mu tard until blended: cook until mixture boil and thicken . Shcc and serve pork w11h grav) RASPBERRY CREAM PIE Mut'1o Cl ~,..int, (l~ittt~• fro•n ~4 e11p...,. r~ lhawtd 1 nap pn~ ~ '•H ... l ~et •11ftavcnd ptin I Orto rte Cnlll l (S.0.1tet) pldace MP.I Addidoul •lp,M tlHI• aft• cMtlt, IOfttMd wl jelly ..... ,_.. 1¢ .. Drain thawed rupbc~. rcscrvma liquid in ala mcaM&ring cup. Sprnle Flatin evenly over hqutd; let tand 1 minute. Mtcn)wavt on HlOH ( J()()ll, powr) for abcNC I mino11e or until selaun ~cly di,,..otv~ In ekiclric blmdn or food procmor. blend cram cheac. l'lll*oia. ... lild adMin milltUft Wlhl ailxture ia ..aoch: fold m whipped~,._ illlD Cftimb cnnt. Chill mllil firiR. .,_ '4 houn. To taW, ...... pie Willi ''Id I 11 whipPed ..,,. .. and jelly beens if dt$ired . C2 Thursday, March 24, 1994 Newport a.ch/Colla Meu Dally Piiot Here's a springtime parade ·of ea~y Ea tar recipes A festive Easter or other springtime meal deserves a spectacular side dish or dessert that captures the pastel colors and the mood of the season. Here's a parade of surprisingly easy scrumptious recipes that use fruit and time-saving ingredients to achieve spectacular resu lts. What's best about nil these recipes is they can be made well ahead of time, leaving plenty of time to organize an Easter egg hunt or trip to the zoo for the kids. Wiggling its way into spring is a light and pretty Ambrosia Mold, a simple-to-make side dish that captures the well-loved, sweet-tart navor combination of orange, pineapple, marshmallows, and coconut. With its variety of · textures and delicious tastes, 'it makes a de licious accompaniment to a succulc.nt ham, leg of lamb or roast chicken. Now for the desserts. Lemon mingles with strawberries in an impressive layered Lemon Berry Pie. Layer one features a mound of lemony cream cheese embedded with luscious fresh Strawberry halves. Layer two is a quick-fix combo of Jcll-0 brand vanilla or lemon instant pudding al')d pie filling and Cool Whip non.dairy whipped topping. For a lovely presentation, crown in<lividu:il slices with more berries, if desired. An elegant and frosty Spring Temptation Pie starts with the citrusy flavors of Jell-0 brand lemon flavor gelatin and orange or lemon sherbet, livened with crushed pineapple and fluffed with Kraft miniature marshmallows and \\hipped topping. Poured into a graham cr:icker crust and frozen .. until firm, it's a refreshing clue that the warmer days of summer arc. approaching. With :i prepared graham cracker crust, it's easy as you-know-what. but nobody will believe it. Pineapple Coconut Inside-Out Cake is a tower of pure pleasure. lt°s four layers of yellow cake make extra moist with the :iddition of pudding in the baller. A creamy pineapple pudding filling lies between the layers and on the top and sides of the cake. A snowy coat of coconut graces the cake on all sides to lend a beautiful and appetizing touch. Arrange a few colorful jelly beans on top for a perfect designer Easter dessert. AMBROSIA MOLD • 1 can (8 ounces) crushed pineapple in juice, undrained • 2 cups boiling water • I package (8-serving size) or 2 packages (-'·serving size) Jell-0 brand orange flavor gelatin or Jell-0 brand orange fla vor sugar free low caloric gelatin dessert. • IJ/4 cups thawed Cool Whip non-dairy whipped topping or Cool Whip Lite whipped toping. • I can (11 ounces) mandarin orange segments, drained • 11/l cups Kraft miniature marshmallows • •/2 cup flaked coconut (optional) Drain pineapple, reserving juice. Add cold water to juice to measure I cup. Stir boiling water into gelatin in large bowl 2 minutes or until completely dissolved. Stir in measured liquid. Refrigerate J l/4 hours or until slightly thickened (consistency of unbeaten egg whites). Stir in whipped topping with wire whisk until smooth. Refrigerate 10 minutes or until mixture will mound. Stir in pineapple, oranges, marshmallows and coconut. Spoon into 6-cup mold. Refrigerate 3 hours or until firm. Unmold. Garnish with additional mandarin orange segments and fresh mint leaves, if desired. Makes 10 servings. Unmolding: Dip mold in hot water for about IS seconds. Gently pull gelatin from around edges with moist fingers. Place moistened serving plate on top of mold. Invert mold and plate; holding mold an d plate together, shake slightly to loosen. Gently remove mold :ind center gelatin on plate. Prep time: IS minutes; "JOF IS GIVING 12 MILLION PEOPLE LIKE ME GOOD REASON TO SMILE " ·u• 12 million AlnRlns. I hM dilblta. Bue ltlanb to Ole resuroll suppnd ~ 1he Juwlrlill Oiabeles Fooodltal. our chlnces ~ sutf9mg blnly flbe, dllClltlc bllndnm er Int ....... IJU(ly r'ICllad Wllll 'I mn, lhe JOf now~ Ihle WI call find I Cln Wllflin INsdeclde So l*iase cal Iha JOF. end help. Boule m is• an.Ind loOlf* we1 find rr ...,ljltll' ..... a.-. M**W' refrigerating time: 4~ hours. LIMON •I RRY Pll • 4 ounct1 cream cheese, softened or neurchatel cheese • 1 tablespoon mllk • 1 tablespoon suaor • l teaspoons aratcd lemon peel • 1 tablespoon lemon juice • 2\.1 cups thawed Cool Whip non-dairy whipped topplna or Jell-0 vanilla Oavor suaar instant reduced calorie puddlna & pie mung • 1 pttparcd araham cracker crust (6 ouncts) • 1 plnL1tnwbcrrles, bulled, halved • l cups cold milk • 2 packaaes (4-servlna slu) Jell-0 vanilla or lemon Oavor Instant puddlna & pie OIUna or Cool Whip Lite whipped topplaa • Beat cream cheese, 1 tablespoon milk and sugar' in .medhwn bowl with wire whisk until smooth. Stir in lemon peel and juice. Stir in 1 Yl cups of the whipped topping. Spread evenly in bottom of crust. Press strawberry halves into cream cheese layer, reserving several sliced for aarnish, if desired. Pour 2 cups milk Into large bowl. Add pudding mixes. Deat with wire whisk 1 minute. Let stand 1 minute or until thickened. Gently stir in remaining I cup whipped topping. Spoon over strawberries in crust. Refrigerate 4 hours or until set. Garnish with reserved strawberry slices. Store leftove'r pie in refrigerator. Makes 8 servings. Helpful Hint: Soften cream cheese in microwave on HIGH IS to 20 seconds. Prep Time: 20 minutes Ref riaerating Time: 4 houn IPRINe TIMPTATION Pll • 1 cup boUln& water • 1 packaae (4-scrvlna size) Jell-0 brand lemon navol' p latln • l cup oranae or lemon sherbet • l cups thawed Cool Wblp non dairy whipped topplaa • l cups Knft miniature marshmallows · • 1 can (8 ouncu) crushed plntapple, drained (optional) Pl'IX • 1 prepared anham cracker crumb crust (6 ounces) Stir boiling water into gelatin in lorae bowl 2 minutes or until completely dissolved. Stir in sherbet until melted. Refrigerate 25 minutes or until slightly thickened (consistency of unbeaten cg whites). Stir in whipped topping, marshmallows and pineapple. Pour into' crust. Freeze 4 hours or until firm. Store leftover pie in freezer. Makes 8 servinp. Prep Time: 10 minutes Refrigerating Time: 2S minutes \ Regular or Oic1 Sdcctcd Varieties 2 Leer Bonk Laundry Dcmgtn1 Ont Cup Formub • 136 Ounet Box or Ultra Dcmgtnt • 66 Ounct Box 1-1/2 Pound Bread SdeaCd Varieties +CRV .1 < ; IH l C I H.Y I I· H. < l / I ~ Q•Clll I 0 l\iuncl Bag VOMBnnd I ~~ ... ~ 8 Counr l'acbgt • I Dnnlang or Otron1ud Ont Gillon Bonk I .. ..... ~Of Jwct Ch.illb.. oc Sllctd 20 QI. Cao •• 3Pack • Rtd Rip< Fresh Picked From Tut Fidd California Grown Riplar Pric:t iM Pl&. P IH > I >l '< I rr111..-\\ Apple.· W.ul11ngton Grown G'tt..tl !'-or UMg OI llabng I Lb. Lplar Prict*~ • 111111 rlx 2 l\iund Pick.igt Rad)'r1e ----.----~--~ . -• Lb. C•Nll Oot Pound Cdo Bag Hrgll ln V"rtJm1n A I .,...ma~~ Lb. ....... ~<X~acv._c • ... Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally PHot Thursday, March 2~. 1994 C3 Jhese hearty stuiled breads rise to 8ny occasion fill hearty appetites with a delicious assortment of stuffed Breads. Tender yeast dough is filled with robust sandwich ingredients such as: turkey, avocado an~ bacon or corned beef s:iuerkrnut und Swiss. The variety js endless. Stuffed sandwich loaves pre an easy and crentive id~a for our ne;<t party, Simply let Sridgford Frozen Dread Dough thaw, roll out, fill with sandwich inarcdients, braid top of dough, let ri~c and bake. Great made a day ahead of time, or make ahead and Bondcss Bed Round -Valli( Pack USOAStkct 1/4"Thin Trimmed Lb. Clicklll Brealt Fresh Spli1 With Ribs Anx:hcd Fosm hmis " Frtsh f rying Chicktn Lb. .\11 \I freeic lO use as needed. Bridgford Frozen Bread Dough has done the hard work of making a delicate yeast dough in order for you to create wonderful foods in a snap! ltvffetl Clult h11llwlch Le•f • 1 (one-pound) loaf Bridgford Froi_en Dread Dough, While or Honey Wheat, thawed • 1. 6 oz. pkg. Bridgford Turkey Breast, sliced • V.. poubd (approx. 6 slices) bacon, cooked and patted dry " • I small avocado, skinned and thinly sliced • melted butter or maraarine for brushlna douah On a lightly floured surface, roll out thawed dough to a rectangle 10 x 14 inches (if dough shrinks back after rolling, let rest for 15 minutes and then continue rolling). Starting at the top of the longest side (the 14 inch side), layer the turkey down center third of dough, Dreak each piece of bacon in half and J:iyer on turkey. Top with sliced avocado. With CoolWlip Whipped Topping· Non Dairy. Utt, Choeolatt or &in Crtlmy 8 Oun« Conwntr Lllhr ti Healthy Froun Dinntr sdmcd \'Jricucs 11 Ouna Box I I R<l/.I ~ I<)()() 1•1111 Saic.lzd ~nm IEaduding Bed'\ Wt.cs} I Lb. .. kitchen shears or a sharp knife, make 2-inch-long cuts (or until the cut hits the filling) al I-inch intervals down both of the 14 inch sides. Fold strips diagonnlly over filling, overlapping strips to give a braided look. Transfer to a greased baking sheet. Drush dough with melted butter or margarine. Let rise in warm arcxt until puffy. Dake in a preheated 375 degree oven for 25-35 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from oven and pan to cool on wire rack. Slice and serve. Stuffed••••• Beef •1111 Peppere11cl11I Leaf • 1 (one-pound) loaf Oldgerord Frozen Bread Dough, \\ h lte or Honey Wheat, tba\\ed • 1 Tbsp. ma)onnnlse • 1 Tbsp. horseradish • \1 lb thinly sliced roast beer • 6 (or more fo taste) ptpperoncinl salud peppers. Stemm ed and ~liccd In half (opllonnl). • 1 cup shredded Pro\olon~ cheese •melted butter or margarine for brushing dough Imperial Quarters ~uQuarttll or Ligh1 Qumcrs Ont Poun-0 Pachgc I ·Pls•y BiSClits Assonrd Virmtcs 4Coun1 Plcbgr DI· I I I DAI RY IF YOU ARE CHARGED A DIFFERENT PRICE THAN THE SHELF TAG PRICE ... YOU WTU GET THE ITEM FREE I I I ' '-I t I• I -.. I I 11 1.-'-I I t l -.=::::J .:::.:i.==-z:...: ~~ -' --..... ----· 1 ... -~-.. ,-----.. 1 .. •1••···,.· On n lightly floured surface, roll out tho'>'-ed dough to a rectangle 10 x 14 inches (if dough shrinks back after rolling, let re!i.l for 15 mmule!i. and then continue rolling). Mix together m:iyonnni!>c and horseradi:i.h. Spread C\Cnly over dough. Swning nt the top of the longl:st side (the 14 inch side), la)'er the roast beef, pepperoncini and Provolone down center third of dough. With kitchen shear~ or a sharp k111fc, make 2-inch·long cuts (or until the cut hit!> the filling) al I-inch intcl'\ab do\\n both of the 14 inch i.idc). Fold !>trips di:igonall) O\'er filling, overl;ipping strips to give a brnided look. Tran!i.fcr to a grc--Jsed baking shee1. Orw)h (.\ough with melted butter -or margnrine. Let tbe' in a warm :.rrea until puffy. Bake in a preheated 375 degree oven for 25-35 minutes or until golden . ·bro"n Rcmo\'e from oven and pan to cool on a \\ire rack. Slice and SCl'\e. Stuffed Reuben Loaf • I (one-pound) lonr Bridgford Frozen Dread Dough, \\1hite or Honey Wheat, thawed • 2 tnblespoons thousand island dressing • Vl pound sliced corned beer • l cup sauerkraut, drained • 1 cup shredded S\\iss cheese •melted butter or margnrine for brushing dough On a lightly Ooured surface, roll out thawed dough to a rectangle 10 x 14 inche!> (if dough shrinks back after rolling, let rest for 15 minute:. and then continue rolling) Spread dres:.ing C\cnl) O\'er dough. Starting at the top of the! longest !>ide (the 14 inch !>ide), la~ er the corned beef, !>auerkraut and Swis!i. chce!i.e do\\ n the center third of dough. With kitchen !>he:H!> or :i sharp kn ife, make 2-inch-long cuts (or until the cut hit:. th e filling) ~It I-inch intel'\·als QO\\ n both of the 14 inch side:.. Fold !>trip:. diagonally over filling. o'erlapping strips to giH! a braided look. Transfe r to a · greased baking hcet. Brush dough with melted butter or margarine. Let ri!i.e in a warm area until · puffy. Bake in :i preheated 375 degree oven for 25-35 minutes or until golden brown. Remo'e from oven :rnd pan to cool on a wire rack. ~lice and SCl'\C. Stuffed Ham and Cheddar Loaf • 1 (one-pound) lo:ir Bridgford Frozen Un•ad Dough, White or Honey \\ heat thtl\\ed • Vl pound sliced Bridgford Ham • 1 cup sl1redded Cheddar cheese • melted butter or margarine for brushing dough On a lightly floured surface, roll out th:mcd dough to a rectangle 10 ' 14 inches (if dough shrinks back after rollmg, let re!i.l for 15 minute:. and then continue rolling) St.irting al the top of the longest side (the 14 inch !>ide}, layer the Bridgford ham and Cheddar dO\\ n the center third of dough. With kitchen shears or a sh:irp knife. ~take 2-inch-long cuts (or until the cut hits the filling) at I-inch inlel'\als do"n both of the 14-inch sides. fold strips diagonally O\'er filling, O\ erl:ipping trips lo gi"e n br:iidcd look. Transfer to a b:ilo..ing sheet. Bru!>h dough with melted butter or margarine. Let rise in a warm areti until puffy. Bake in a preheated 375 degree oven for 25-35 minutes or until golden. brown. Rcmo'e from oven and pan to cool on a wire rack. Slice· and el'\e . lliE AMERICAN HEART ASS(CIATION MEMORIAL PROC.RAM ~ ,, -,,. ',, -. -"' --,, , . .--,, -- J.l400·AHA-USA1 ' . ,. C4 Thursday, March 24, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa MMa Dally Piiot fuel for fitness: a few easy Idea fop . smart s•cking Snncking can help yout healthful diet. What you choose and how much you eat can m:ike the difference. The right snucks can help prevent overeating, fuel your active lifestyle, and even fill in the nutritional gaps to complete a balnnced diet. The key is making the right c~oice~. Throughout the year, nutrition experts recommend eating snacks that maximize fruits, vegetables, grains and lowfat dairy foods, while minimizing extra calories, fat, SUIJar or sodium. Here is a collecuon of snacks from Sugar Free Jell·O brand gelatin and instant pudding and pie filling that weig~ in at 110 calories or less per ~rving. Some ilre fat (rec . Each recipe is prepared in individual servings, so it's simple to have ix>rtion-controlled snacks on hand at all times._Somc of these trcuts can be toted to the office and refrigerated for.a refreshing midday break. And, best of all, they taste grear. Wh en you're hungry, you're likely to grab the first thing you sec. So, the tip is to have the righ t snack foods handy. Layered Fruit and Cubes is a fa t free 50-calorie treat you'll love. It is a great w<iy to get an ex tca serving from th e Fruit .Group because it can be prepared with several kinds of fresh fruit. Citrus Refresher and Fruit lee ore also great · , make-ahead treats. 13oth arc cool and refreshing, yet 60 calories or less and fa t free. An excellent source of vitamin C, Citrus Refresher also delivers a serving from the Fruit Group. Ambrosia Parfaits can help ward off a hankering for higher calorie treats. Lowfat and 11 0 culories per serving. this pudding treat sensibly satisfies a desire for something rich and creamy. Dietitians across the coumry urge everyone, regardless of age, to get up and get moving. It _ doesn't take much to reap the health benefits of nn active lifestyle. Recent research ind icates that accumulating only 30 minutes of moderate-intensity activity over the course of a day can improve fi tness. Just about any continuous motion -even walking and climbing the stairs -counts. This means )'OU can put at least three t.cn-minutc walks together and you'll get the same heart· procecting benefits of a single, longer workout. lf )'Ou huven't been exercising, thb 1s a great way to get .-;tuned. , If you already participate in planned exercise and active recrention keep it up. Remember, when you're active the right snacks can help curb your appetite, fuel your active lifestyle, and even help balance your diec. The key is making the right choices. AMBROSIA PARFAITS • 11h cups cold 2% lonfat milk • 1 can (8 ounces ) crushed pineapple in juice, drained nith juice reserved • 1 package (4-serving siLe) Jcll-0 vanilla navor sugar free instnnt reduced caloric pudding & pie filling • 1 small ba nana, chopped • 1 cup chopped slrO\\berries • V.. cup U:iker's Angel Flake coconut, toasted or untoasted Pour milk and reserved juice from pineapple in to medium bowl. Add pudding mix. 13e;it with wire whisk · 2 minutes. Stir in banana, scrawberries and pineapple. Spoon into 6 parfait glass&s. Top with coconut. Garnish with strawberry and b:inana slice, if desired. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Makes 6 servings. Note: Recipe can be doubled. LAYERED FRUIT AD CUBES • l cup bolling water • 1 package (~·serving size) Jell-0 brand sugar free low caloric gc!latln dessert, any 0:1\'0r • .Y,, cup cold water • 2 cups blueberries, sliced bananas, peaches or straltberrics Stir boiling water into gelatin in Chocolate 'Vream " Coo~ies Decadently Delicious "They melt in your Mouth'' Call . (900i HMIOJ xil7 ,,,_., s 1 • P« rnnAt wlll not lllClld 4 mlnuea -bt 18 ywt Ot older loMI-.. COlta ... 92'27·2'02 medium bowl 2 minutes or until completely dissolved. Stir in cold water. Pour into 8-inch squar~ pan. Refrigerate 3 hours or until firm. Cut into •h-inch cubes. Layer gelatin cubes nnd fruit in 4 dessert-glasses. Refrigerate until ready to sef\'e. Makes 4 scrvin~::.. Note: Recipe can be doubled. CITRUS RIFRISHIR • 1 cup boiling water • 1 package (4-scrving size) Jcll-0 brand orange navor sugar free low calorie.gclalln dessert BONI USS RUMP ROAST • ~ cup unswtttcncd 1ropern.11t juice • J medium vaperruu, sectioned, diced • 1 oranae, sectioned, diced Stir boiling water into gelatin in medium bowl 2 minutes or until completely dissolved. Stir in juice. Refrigerate fl..~ hours or ul'ltil slightly thickened (consistency of unbeaten egg whites). Stir in fruit. Pour into 4 dessert ,dishe5. Refrigerate 3 hours or until firm. Makes 4 servings. Note: Recipe can be doubled. ...... PRUIT ICI • l packa&e (4-stnlna slu) JtU•O brand lemon navor suaar tree low calorie aclatln dessert (or navor or fruit selected) • 1 cup bolllna wotcr • ~ cup cold woter •Ice cubts • .V.. c~p chopped prunes or use 1 cup sliced strawberries or J con (8 ounces) crushed pineapple In juice, undrained · Place gelatin and boiling water in blender container; cover. Blend YOUNG TUltKIY on low speed 30 seconds or until gelatin is dissolved. Mix cold water and ice cubes to make 1 IA cups. Add to gelatin, stirring until partially mehed. Add prunes; cover. Blend on high speed 30 seconds. Pour into 8·inch square pan. Freeze 4 hours or until frozen. Let stand at room tcmpernture about 10 minutes before serving. scoop or flake with fork to serve. Makes 3 cups or 6 servings. Note: Recipe can be doubled. CHOCOLATI MOUlll • 1 ~ cups cold 1k.lm mUk • 1 packaae (4°stnln1 size) JtU·O suaar fret Instant rtduccd calorie puddln1 & pie nllln&, ID)' Oavor • l cup tba~d Cool Whip, Lile whipped toppln& • IA cup rasphtrrles Pour milk into forge bowl. Add pudding mix. Beat with wire whisk 2 minutes. Stir in whipped topping. Spoon into S d~ssert dishes. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Top with raspberries. Makes S servings. LIMIT 4 llONIUU _, ...... ORBOITOM 1 '98 ROUND, BEEF , LI. e 7JM'lrv US 0.A. GRADE A 69 ~· UMIT I LB. e ...... r._I ..., o• l'ltYlla 'JIM4rv CAUFatNIA 89 .._.,. CHICKEN LI. e . FlAT CUT 2 49 .... . 4·1nch Pot Upright NEANTHE BELLA PAlM............... 1 .49 .... Al. MlaCllAllDlll . JIRGIN'I ADYANCID THlllAPY LOftON IO-OZ C:. 12 S-OZ E~ (4-0Z .fllGEN'S ~ 2 991 2.49 SALON 11umv11 SHAMPOO OR CONOOlONER I S·OZ OR S TO 8-0Z STYtERS 1.99 RIADYCUT l&WTOMATOU 14 5 TO 16-0Z. 2 M CUT GREEN BEANS OR CORN FOi( I 12·PACK LUCKY BllR 11.0Z.~RUION ·349 l.75·Liter. 80·Proof GORDON'S VODKA . 750-MI I Concord Of Bkxkberry M<X7EN DAVID KOSHER WINE 9.99 1.99 U..JlTON CIGARl'mS SEEDLESS GRAPES THOMPSON, CHILEAN GROWN 0 Individually Wrapped BRACH'$ CANDY ................ LB. 1.79 NIW YOU AllYla HU aaOWN IUOAR - HAM SUCEO TO 5 49 OROER La. e TACO SALAD MADE FRESH LB. LB. Crisp GREEN BELL PEPPERS ......... 3 rat .. l'llOZlll l'lllAn 1/2 GAL. altlYIR'I ICI CRIAM REGUlAll.UGHT OR YOGURT 3.49 UNQUD COUNTllY CHICKIN 19 TO 25-0Z AIOZ., REG SOUTHERN C:.SICNESS 2.99 2·LITER COKE •DR PEPPER• SPRITE, REG. OR DIET, PLUS CRY KNUDllN sou• C1t1AM 16-0Z , REGUlAR LIGHT OR FREE .. 1.0.9 ...... "" .. SEMS 10"°"1 1llOPICANA TWllnR ~-OZ FRUIT BEVERAGE llOAIT ... ···-SEMS 6 TOlrEOf\f 1.79 39" 39" 49" 49" 49" un1• 0111111• o•Dla aoo-3••·•• • • IOVIR HIADQUARTIRS -· llMZOI ~~ 3.89 _ .... lfO lllCf I .. ........ ,. •••• .. OIWHITERSH &NCE, 24-0Z 2.49 1.99 lusot!ed READY PACK SAlAD MIXES .. EA. I • 99 ARYICI PllH & llAfOOD LOUii UMP IMnAftON CllAa fLAKll GllEAT INSAlAOS La. 1.99 FRllH NOllTHIRN HAUaUT ITIAKI (FIUfTS 7.99 LB ) La. 5.99 PLlllCllMANN'I QUAlll'lll SllClll H.8 PKG ASSORTEO .99 . 8·1NCH APPLI Pll SAUi · ........ 2i~ 12·0z., Alsorled FiHi~:s FRESH BAKED RUGUlA ........ 3.69 7 ·Inch, Doub-. Loyer OOUBlE FUDGE CHOC. CAKE . 6.49 .._..~cm.,, ~·PllCI ._ ........... Ill '2ooOFFI An AdYet1talng Supplement to the Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot ~ Southern California Home & OutdoO·r living Show DATE: MJrch 25-27, 1994 LOCATION: Anaheim Convention lL·ntcr, 800 West KatellJ, \n.ih~im, California, 92802. Hall E HOURS: Fri., March 25 and Sat., 4'l.11ch 2u 11 a.m. to 9 pm.; and ...,un. March 27 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. .\lJ,\\ISSION: Gcn<>rJI admission Jgc 13 and over) $6; seniors (;ige '15 .ind over) $3; and children 12 .:md under arc free. TtlEM E: Turn Your !Jackyard Into -\ )ummer Rc>Ort. PHONE: (714) 708-1543 or (714) ')"'8-8886. ATTENDANCE: Est1m.ited 25,000. EXH IBITORS: More thJn 250 e.\h1bitor> will shO\\ CJse J myriad of outduor living products and .. en ttl'S including pool Jnd patio ,11 L L')>Urtt'> .ind g;udcning and 1 incbc.1p1ng products as well as various items for the home, both indoor and outdoor. HISTORY: The Southern California Home & Outdoor Living Show is making its debut in 1994 as a result of the demand for a quality event in the spring which focuses on outdoor living to help showgoers obtain ideas to spring into summer. This event is coordinated by Southern Exhibitions, Inc., the producer of the Southern California Home & Garden Show in August, the largest home and garden show in California:· PROMOTIONS: Free admission offered to Orange County Firefighters with proof of identification and residents whose homes were damageo .by the October 1993 fires and January 1994 earthquake. A FEMA or Red Cross identification number must be shown to receive free admission. • Bakers Square 2 for 1 Day -Fri., March 25. A coupon picked up from participating Orange County Bakers Square Restaul'ants will entitle show visitors to 2 for 1 admission all day. valid on gt.oeral and senior admission. $1 di~ounts available Friday, March 25 through Sunday, March 27 with a valid Auto Club of Southern California card, VonsClub card with a coupon clipped from the show's print advertisements. • Featured speakers indude the zany antics of Mad Dog & Merrill, expert barbecue chefs demonstrating new and tasty recipes Fri., March 25 and Sat., March 26 at 1 :30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. and Sun., March The 1994 Southern California Home & Outdoor Living Show, making its debut March 25-27 at the Anaheim Convention Center, will help showgoers obtain ideas to "Turn Your Backyard Into A Sum- mer Resort," the theme for the event. Llf)~'S l~Tll21Ul2S LEADING EDGE ON NEW STYLES The Best For Less Rolph Lauren • Chot1es Barone • Robert Allen • Country Life • Woverty • Armstrong • Freemac • Fobflco • Hunter f • Douglas • Kirsch • Camelot • Catalino • Royolweve Quality Fabrics • Carpets • Wallpaper • Mlnlblinds WOOd & Vinyl Floof'lng • Window Treatments Custom Bedding, Oropel'Y & Upholstery save up lf)_ lJ% undf'r one roof_ The Eest l\ept secret In Newpvrt Birch St. OesignD ~ The finr1t ~(rooms • Xrvi~ ff> .. A.. bJ f0t 15 fl'<m SI., r-1~ lfi01. fA ~ff>W • 1~-14~() Center ~ 27 at 1 p.m., 3:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. • John Crean and BarbJra Venezia from "At Home On The Range" will present their unorthodox cooking demonstrations Fri., March 25 and Sat., March 26 at 3:00 p.m. and Sun., March 27 at 2:30 p.m. • The National Spa and Pool Institute (NSPI) of Orange County will share tips on pool safety, Fri., March 25, 6 p.m., Sat., March 26, noon. • Learn fire and earthquake safety preparedness, presented by the American Institute of Architects (AIA) of Orange County, Fri., March 25, noon, Sat., March 26, 6 p.m., Sun., March 21, noon. FAMILY LIVING MAGAZINE BARBECUE DEMONSTRATION AREA: The latest in outdoor cooking equipment by leJdmt.! manufacturers sud\ as AEI .11ld Dynamic Cooking System~. · Register to win a free barbcu .. t grill. AIA FIRE SAFETY OISPLA Y: 1 •> area focuses on the latest bu1 .. h, g techniques and product developments for 11)aking your home fire safe, educatlonal ~aterials for negot.iating with insurance companies after J disaster and videos on earthtjuA~· and fire safety. Exhibitors me ud · the American Institute of Architects, Orange County Jnd Pasadena; the American R1.:<l Cross; and the California St.1tl' O((ice of Emergency Senicb See SHOW/5 About this supplement With the arrival o( spring comes warmer weather, longer days and the perfect time to "spruce up" your living areas -both indoors and out. Visit our advcrtisefs in this year's annual Spring Home-& Carden How-To Guide. They will provide you with expert advice and infonnation -from garden cJ ydur dreams. You'll also find out about all the latC'~t home and garden product line> and trends. We've high lightt'<I several upcoming shows, seminars and <?Vents that }OU won't want to miss: the Art 01 Gardening at Crysral Court, ti• · Philharmonic's House of Dl':>'b 1 Tour and the Southern practical and creative California Home & Outdoor decorating ideas to planting the living Show. Happy Spring' BASKETS• GIFl'S • stJPPUrS • RIPOTl1NG •BOARDING Carpet Experts With A "Hart" I AM A CARPET EXPERT. MY BROTHER IS A CARPET EXPERT, TOO. It is not ori any of the. school curriculum. As far as I know, no student has ever eome home from school and told mom or dad that he or she is going to study to be In the carpet business (sons and daughters of carpet people excluded). We are Rug experts, too, and that isn't taught at any learning institution either. So what makes a carpet and rug expert? Let's forget about the long story as to how we got into this business, suffice .to say we started in Newport Beach 16 years ago. We opened our doors In ~u­ gust 1978. First, we sold only rugs; then, slowly after a cou- ple of years, we started selling carpet. In the early years the store was open seven days a week from 9 a.m. -9 p.m. That amourits to 84 hours a week or 4,~ours a year. In later years we cut back to 8:30 a.m. • 6 p.m., Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. • 3 p.m., Saturday, and actually closed on Sunday: Still that comes to about 2,700 hours a year. So let's say over the course of 16 years, my brother and I have been "at work" in the carpet and rug business at slightly over 3,000 hours a year or roughly 50,000 hours. · That's 50,000 hours of talking about rugs and carpet, buying, selling, inst~lling and keeping up with new fashions and styfes by going to trade show seminars and manufacturing plants in many different coun- tries. All the while, our subject has been rugs and carpet. Every single type to have come down the pike, we have seen, touched and inspected. So I think that ifs,reasonable for us to consider ourselves experts. So when we decided to buy cleaning equipment, we knew exactly who to ask which is why we now have the Abbey Cleaning . System. Chemical companies like Dupont and Al- lied make yams and fibers. Carpet manufacturers buy this yarn and weave it into carpet. So when most of these yarn manufacturers and all of the major carpet mills recom- mended the cleaning system we bought, you know • this must be good and it is! It's the best. Hart's new truck protects your rugs and carpets during delivery. It is so good that 3M has a program covering hundreds of different carpet qualities from many different mills that will guarantee carpet replacement free if our cleaning system does not get the stains out. We have such carpet samples on display and are happy to discuss this program. In fact, through the month of April, Hart's is offering a five-year maintenance program free on any carpet purchased at our competitive everyday sale prices. As an example of savings, consider that a 100-square-yard order would be a $500 value pver the five years. It really does pay to deal with experts. Hart's~~ Rugs & Carpets Residential • Commercial • Upholstery Factory trained & certified technicians Truck mounted, safe, quiet system -cleans deep -dries quickly Recommended by most major carp et manufacturers we sell • we install • we inspect • we clean carpet DON'T COMPROMISE! 955-0435 Hart~s '1:~ Rugs & Carpets ' .. Plaza Newport I 000 Bristol St. N. (corner Jamboree) Newport BeAch, C4 92660 . Spring home & ga rden calendar ROGER 'S GARDENS: MJrch 26: Noon, amphitheater, How to Care For Your 01c.h1cb1 free seminJr by Christine Block. M,11Lh 26: 11 a.m. -4 p.m., garden rooms, French FJicnce Prevr<:w. ,\\,11Ll1 26 -27: 11 J.m. -4 p.m., gallery, artist Lenora Mon,111<111. M.11L11 26 · 27: 11 ,Lm. -4 p.m., Easler bunny April 2 -3: 11 Jm. -4 p.m., Easler bunny. SOUTH COAST PLAZA: All seminar~ held in CrystJI Court's community room third level Jdjacent to Robinson's-May, Ste. 20. April 9: 11 J.m., A Beginner's Guide to Growing Orchids, Mildred Starke, owner St<:lrke's Orchids. April 9: Noon, How lo create a children's Garden for under $50, Arlan Hurwitz, owner Arlan & Sons. April 9 : 1 p.m., Decorating with Backyard Blooms, Kim HJ\\Orlh, floral design specialist Sunset Milgazine. Apnl 9· 2 p.m., Integrated Pest Managcmen.t: Building a I lc.ilthy GJrdcn, Lily Singer, horticultural consultant, host of "Garden Show," KCRW-FM and publisher, "The Southern C.1lif orni.i G<1rc.Jcncr." April 9: 3 p.m., Designing with Roses, Susan Romili, landKJpe .irchitcct, Rue Group Inc. April 10: I p.m., Throwing the Bouquet into The Garden, Ka lhr yn Rue, president/designer/contractor, Rue Group Inc. April 10: 2 p.111., Insects in Your Garden: Friend or Foe?, Ann Schwi11d , Certified Horticulturist, teacher of organic gardening and cun1 posting and owner/operator Garden Magic Co. April 10: 3 p. m., All About Landscape Lighting, Michael Cvllicr, vwncr NighLShadows Landscape Lighting. OFF* 54"HOME DECORATING FABRICS Costa Mesa 2200 Harbor B lvd (714) 642-2340 At Home on the Ran ge to appear at sh ow The Southern California Home and Outdoor livins Show, March 25-27 will help visitors feel ''At Home on The Range." John Crean and B;:irbara Venezia, co-hosts of a cable cooking show, will present cooking demonstrations daily during the show al the Outdoor living Theater. Show times are 3 p.m., March 25. 3:30 p.m .. March 26 and 2:30 p.m. March 27. "At Home on The Range," Jn unorthodox cooking show is co-hosted by John Crean and BJrbJrJ VeneziJ with an unusuill amount of humor thrown into the ' pot. Taped in front of a live audience in Creari's garage since 1991, the show has become a local hit. It is aired weekly on Orange County stations and in 1993 became a feature on ABC's ''Home Show." Crean and Venezia are an unusual combination of characters. The mild mannered Crean loves lo cook and is a natural in the kitchen. His co-host Venezia appears more comfortable matching her nail polish with the kitchen utensils. The Southern Calirornia Home and Outdoor living Show is coordinated by Southex Exhibitions Inc., the producer of the Southern California Home and Carden Show .. in August, the largest home and garden show of its kind in California. ~· John Crean and Barbara Venezia, co-hosts of TV's "At Home 0 The Range," will throw a bit of humor into the pot as they pe form cooking demonstrations on the Outdoor Living Theat Stage at the Southern California Home & Outdoor Living Show Landscape Centers Quality • Service •Selection SPRING BLOW OUT SALE! SALE! SALE! 4'' Petunias . I Gallon SGallon SGallon PURPLE LILY OF EURY OP or 4" Pansies LANTANA THENILE DAISY 59¢ $1 99 $699 $7 99 4" Tomatoes lGallon or Bell Peppers . s*~ ""'b.'~ 59¢ "0'1 9? $50DOLLARS with mbiimm purc:hast 0 FF ol $50 (12.95 Valut) ADJ P\ardlate $.100 Umlt One. Coupon Expim 4-30-94 Limit One Coupoo Expires 4-J0.9-4 Landscape Design Services Available 10500 GARFIELD• HUNINGTON BEACH• 963-5372 hvuse vf fabrics f , " ~ .. "4 ' ~·f AN-A9¥EffR6fNG-SUPPlEMENT -T~ l'Hi-OAIL.Y PILOT/ THURSDAY, MARCH 24, t994 "J ' ~=\f nr<\,) ~ )M(JJ-1 I~'· '1'-? v HA(I j!-1 ('.~ r;1.:l~'"" , •• 1 ~IC!• JI , '0A .-1 ~ •• ,u t ., "l)!-tf ~i . :~tJ.3H'.'l"11 .. . . I Uniq!•P. exhibitors at Southern California Home & -Outdoor Living Show AT YOUR PlACE, Anaheim, Jim Watkins (714) 774-2162 This company offers a service designed for people who have limited time to maintain their household needs. The company offers a variety of services including spot removing for your carpets and rugs to an in-home drapery "dry deaning service. The drapes do not leave the home -At Your Pl<ice will take down, dry clean <ind rehang your drapes for you. All services are done in your home. Customized Curbing takes curbing to a new level. This company offers customized curbing that includes landscaping to beautify the exterior of your home. Choose you1 own design and texture along with your own landscapihg ideas to beautify your home. • FOUNTAINS UNLIMITED, Corona, Bill Mclaughlin (909) 736-2022 This manufacturer sells direct to the public. Fountains Unlimited offers various fountain designs. Some of them include standard fountain designs and water fall fountains. fountains Unlimited also sells decorative cement animals for the backyard and garC:fen. CUSTOMIZED CURBING, Dana point, Bobby Shomer (714) 248-9614 SHOW , .... 2 Visitors can also sign up to wih four free tickets to the Mighty Ducks game on April 11 against the CalgJry Flames, provided by member:. o( AIA, Orange County. MUL TIVISION CABLE TVs DREAM BACKYARD PRIZE GIVEAWAY: A 5,500-,square-foot area with outdoor l!ving products including patio cover, curbing, stone paving, glider bench, outdoor lighting, basketball backboard, decorative flag and pole, landscape design package ana more. Show visitors may register to win products displayed in the Dream Backyard. NSPI POOL & SPA AREA: Members of the Orange County Chapter of the National Spa & Pool Institute (NSPI) will display - lhe latest pool and spll products. Enter to win a drawing for the winner's choice of an in-ground pool or spa. In JcJdition, Gus N' Goldie, the Safety Fish will make an appearance to help teach children about pool safety and pass out coloring books. AMERICAN AIRLINES VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE GARDEN: four local contractors will design special landscape dreas for judging by shO\v visitors. Come vote for your favorite design and meet the experts who can turn your backyard into a resort. One lucky voter will win a round-trip airline ticket to anywhere in the continental United States on American Airlines. OLIVE GARDEN RESTAURANT'S CHILD CARE CENTER: ' COU RT 'S -Jo~s for an exciting two day event co-sponsored by Sunset Magazine, fearuring more than 50 ~nique exhibitor$ with u state-Of.thtYcUt,. ideas for the plant enthusiast to the sophisticated gardener. Purchase unique hybrids, attend educational seminars and experience the wonder of magical walk-through gardens fearuring unique landscape ideas, war.er gardens and more! Bring your favorite shears for a complimentary sharpening! Admission and parking are free. • ••/ v. ~ • GARLIC FESTIVAL FOODS, Gilroy, Travis Reed (408) 642-7066 Straight from Gilroy, home of the Carlie Festival, Garlic • Festival foods will showcase food products sold at the famous Carlie festival. GOMOLKA DESIGN, Escondido, Jos Comolka (619) 743-3101 Comolka Design offers customized glass art for the public. Showgoers will be able to choose from a variety of customized glass designs for doors, table!> and windows. Comol~a Design also offers cw~tomizcd glass art for the home or office. • STH AN .NU AL S eminars include: Qecorating with Baclcyard Blooms • Integrated Pest Management: Building A Healthy Garden Designing With Roses • Kid's Gardens for Under $50 • Insects ln Your Garden: Friend or Foe? . SATURDAY, APRIL 9 IOAM .. 5 PM SUNDAY, APRIL 1 llAM-SPM ' .... ----, I i6-l -==- _®-.~~r Professional child care services available at the show. Let experts entertain and watch your children while you shop for show specials. Cost is $1 per child per hour. The area consists of supervised games, story time, toys and children's movies. Olive Carden Italian Restaurants will also provide pasta and staff for a pasta art center to teach children how to make jewelry from pasta. The center is open Sat., March 26, 11 a.m.· 9 p.m., Sun , Marc;h 27, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. MAOAZ N f 3333 Bear Street, Costa Mesa, PUrthase $1 oo « more from any Crystal Coult •tores and receiYe a .EcH •Gardening Tool Ser Partldpanta lnc:UM: American Role Society • Man & Sona• Blooming Fietd8 Farm• Denn to Jungle • Ep4phytlUm Society of • Greenwood Oayllty Gardena • H .. rd't Country Gardens • Hlro's Bonaal Nursery • Hortus • International P Kof Pondl • Orange County Roee Society • Rainforest Flora • Stark•'• Orchids • V n Ness Water Garden THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1994 /AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT I HOME & GARDEN I 5 , •• Water wise gardening Changing the wJy you maintain vour home's londscilpe can not only sJve IJrge amounts of water during ,1 drought but help you ,u hil 'L' cons1dcr,1ble savings over J IX'rtod of time. Because most l,rnd .. cJpcs tend lo be 1 J\ erwJlL'recJ. ) ou cJn often 1 rl·durc wJt('r used in irrigation by .1 .. nwcl 1 a-; SO~u v. ith little or no 1 :11.:LI un plJnt '1g11r. I krL·':. .1 it•w s1mpk• gu1deltnl's •or .i hL'Jlthicr l,.111cl!>C.1pc• w11h ll'!>S \'. .iter use. • Ll\\ n w.1lcring -\\later only ''hen pl.mts .,how the need and lung l'nough to generJtc dL·cp ruub. Short, r1.:pcJt1.:d \\-.1!C'tings :.uLh .1; l\\O 10 minu~e pe11och sep.1r ated b) .i JO-n11nute brCJI.. ;illow the soil to accept wJter more effccti\ el) Generally \\.ltering l\\ iu: .1 week is suffteient. lrrig.itc in earl>• morning when IL•ss ''.Her is lmt to v. ind and C\ apor;it1un. Moisten the soil first tor l\\O tu three nHnutes (>)ringe cycle) just before > nur regular w,1tcring. This al km:. better water Jncf nutrient no\\ to tht' root z11ne. Avoid runoff RepJir lcJky ~prtnklc·r pipes .rnd v,ilvC's J:. soon J'> you notice them. • ,\\owing and IJwn mJintcnancc -Oon'1 cut the grass too short Keep mower blades shJr pcnecJ, J leJf cut by a sharp blJck will heJI more quickly and lose le!;) water. Compacted soil rL•duce) watC'r entry into the soil, limiting nutrition and oxrgenJlion. . -\er .ite '' ith J coring machine, tlwn rake plugs .:ind fill holes with J light top)oil mix ~imilar to the t'\f)ting soil. • DcviLCS to inc1e,1sc irrigJtion l'll1c1cncy -Check irrigation ~> :.tt·ms on J rcgu IM b.isi> tu l'thure the) Jrc in good \\orl..1ng order .rn·d directing spray properly. Use low-volume spray heads. Stop watering if you see puddling. Set sprinklers to water prior to 9 a.m. Orip irrigation is recommended for trees, shrubs and groundCO\~ers. Son1e types of existing spray systems can be converted to the drip method. Electronic w.:itcring controllers, r.:iin shut-off devices <tnd soil moisture sensors .:ire also .:ivJiluble. • Plant protcdion -Add t\\O to iour inches of mulch to trees, shrubs and perennials to protect soil from drying out. Mulchin9 also reduces weeds, adds soil nutnents Jnd controls erosion. Typical mukhes include chipped or ~hrcddcd bark, tree leaf/needle debris .:ind rocks. Do not cover trunks with mulch as this can c.1u)C rotting. W ater less frequently after mulching. Prune dead, damaged or diseased portions of plants. Trim foliage. Apply only a balanced low-nitrogen content fertilizer. Use spa ringly or avoid during summer months to promote slow, less-succulent growth. Keep gardens free of weeds. • Fertilizing -Low-nitrogen fertilizers should not be used during late spring, summer and early fall. Because nitrogen ~timulates lush growth, use sparingly or not al all during pcFiods of drought. Potassium, which enhances drought tolerance by promoting root growth, can be .:ipplied if dcTiciencies are detectctl. There are a variety of things you can do to create a permanently water-conserving lawn and • garden: Limit the turf area; inswll drought-tolerant grasses; use low water-using pl.:ints; install an efficient irrigation >ystem; and use mulch. BUY 1 · GET 3 FREE • Carefully cratted from 100% Basswood • Custom made in California • Stained or painted using lrnest matertals • T11tcord or Wand • Molded wood bottom rail. valance. ·At Retail • -~ (714) 53~-5888 i-800-843-7471 OFFER VALID W/AO ONLY -LIMITED TIME ONLY Tips on how to choose a reputable contractor . Bv J1M JENN1Ncs selected two or three Whether the contractors and have construction job is large or personally seen their work, smajl, always use a always choose one that is licensed insured contractor licensed and insured. who has been in the area Liability is a big issue! If for a long period of time a contractor is not licensed and will continue to be and insured then the there in the future. The owner of the property can best way to find one is by be liable, because he then word of mouth, but it's not becomes the employer. As fool proof. Take the time .. an employer you ca n be to do your own research. responsible for worker's Go visit a completed compensation and payroll work site. One person's . taxes. The state of idea of a good job is not California will make an always the same as employer pay the ahother's. If you are employee's state taxes if unable to find a contractor the employee doesn't pay by word of mouth, then them and the employer call your local material doesn't withhold them. Tax yard or nursery for a form 1099 is required if re~erral. They will always you pay someone more provide you with a reliable than $600. and verjfy it. Many times if a contractor comes in with a very low bid they are not licensed or insured . Be aware that if the contractor doesn't pay for the materials he used at your house, a lien can be imposed by the rr:iateri al suppliers. This results in you having to pay fot the materials yourself,-even if you already paid the contractor. Obtain a material release and call the material supplier Lo make sure the contractor did not falsi fy the document. r Also keep in mind, if a contractor ref uses to obtain a perm it, he may not be licensed by the city, because you have to show contractor in good The best way to ensure standing. Let them know a person is licensed and how large the job is and insured is to insist on w hat quality of work you getting a certifica te of are seeking. The yellow insurance made out to you pages in the telephone by the contractor'~ ' proof of workman's compensation insurance and a contractor's license in ord er to be issued a city license . book is also a good starting insurance company. This is point. Make sure the co mmon practice and it is person has been in the easy to obtain. Once you yellow pages for several have this document, call ~ years. Once you have the insurance compa ny Jim Jennings is the owner of Jim Jennings Custom Masonry in Costa Mesa, where's he's been in busin ess since 1969. THE TRUTH ABOUT LYING. MITH A f 1rm bed is better for your OOck Lying OH a fi rm bt~ fl1t spint 1s "'rotd /H a DUX btd. flit \pmr ir strmghf TRUTll x1Cntrf1c rec;carch ho"'5 that lltE DUX Bm. lltE BED YOUR BAO< to keep your spine: m a natural position, your bed must "' flexible enough 10 allow shoulde~ and ht~ to sink in, ytt SJJppot\· ive enough to contour 10 your lower back Only a DUX• bed~ all that MORE SPRINGS i\IORE SUPPORT A convcnuonal queen·~rzt b<:d ha~ 375 to QOO spring\ A DUX queen-size ha~ I ,680 to 2,400 springs More ~prings mean more flexible ~uppon Le'~ p1e\surc Better circulatton Come 111 oand try a DUX bed Your b.lck w11l 1cll you the truth HAS BEF.N AotlNC r-OR. c r--···--------······--···---··--···1 j StnJ for our fm l>ookltt • I . 1 Ad1xmtlTtclmology '" Slttp1K9 • l Nam<'. --j I ~ddrC\~ 1 l City I j S1atc _ Zip I I DUXIANA .. 1 I ATFASHION ISLAND I 1 I Ill Nt-.pnn Ctntcd>r. cwpon kxh t U112()(i() N~11nv~\111(1iv '1 ! (7 14)640-0470 or (800}640-~14 1 t -----·-__ o.r• ~~ --.. ---·-; ¥[1r-BATH AND KITCHEN .:{~~· . • .. · : ·.:.:::-: ~ . . Q-..~Jity, SeJecti .. .._, Desig.._, v~J-..e, • s·e~-vice ... AYDEN BAY CABINETS ... For The Heart Of Your Home Here's another Swirl·way innova1ion you can feel good about. Our new bold and beau tiful Siena whirlpool bath is equipped with the new Aqua-swirl"' jet. As it mO\CS horizontally back and forth, the }Ct simultaneously turns in small circles, creating a sensa1ional new hydrom:mnge for the lo\\er back. The Siena's dramatic new s1yhng adds visual scnsJtion to the bJth, 100. The sculpted de)ign also combine) form anJ function for comcn1~n1. ne,1ble IJuW location. \\'11h 1he standJrd Touch Scn~r Plu' • variable speed pump. the Siena 1~ J sensational new aJJ1t1on to our com~ of acl)hC "hirlpool baths. Complete Remodeling Services Available . . Job Coo1•dination, Free Estimates and So Mueh More • • • HOURS: Tues. • Wed ........... 9 • 5 Thursday ...... ,. ........... 9·7 BATH & KITCHEN WEST PLUMBINGWARE • FAUCETRV •DECORATIVE HARDWARE & LOCKSETS • COUNTERTOPS ·CABINETRY · TILE• ACCESSORIES Fri • Sat .................... 9·5 CLOSED SUNDAYS & MONDAYS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY· OR CALL (714) 841'-5313 7588 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach 92847. Between Blvd. & Gothard St. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE _. Crystal Court to present 'the art of gardening' Crystal Court and Sunset Magazine celebrate the art of gardening with an all-encompassing garden and landscape exposition. Catering to both the novice and sophisticated horticultural enthusiast, the Fifth Annual Spring Carden Show will be held Sa turdny, April 9, from 10 a.rn. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, April I 0 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. throughou t Crystal Court. Free of charge to the public, this ... pcctacular event is the most unique of its kind in Orange and Lo!> Angeles count1 c). Cu)torncr:. will delight in d1)plays that exhibit gardens as ,,orks oi art. Cryst.JI Court's Fifth >\nnual Spring Carden Show offers .1 ,.a,c .:ind comprehensive look at the ncwc»t hort1cultural techniques which can be used to cre.Jtc both simple and elaborate gJrdcn scuings. Thc:.e techniques will <'.1>)1st the novice and seasoned gardener in developing both practical and creative designs ,uit.:ible for indoor Jnd outdoor gardens. Exhibits by more than 50 garden clubs, societies, nurseries, horticultural and landscape companies will encompass all three levels of Crystal Court. On the first level, nine thematic walk-through gardens will afford visitors a realistic view of how to create their own botanical wonderland. Guests will be able to stroll through water gardens, exotic tropical gardens, perennial C1nd orchid gardens, along with a collector's garden with rare botanical species. In addition, free seminars and demonstrations will be given throughout each day. l eading garden experts will offer easy to understand how-to and hands-on workshops. All seminars will be held in Crystal Court's community room on the third level adjacent to Robinson's-May, Suite 302. Other highlights include: Guided Palm Walks tours of Crystal Court's outstanding collection of unique palms led by Bill Dickenson and Ralph Velez of the International Palm Society; seed propagation and plant care ideas fo r youngsters; and demonstrations featuring the latest in gardening techniques and tools. Customers will be treated to a Carden Trowel and Cultivator Set gift, with any purchase of S 100 or more from Crystal Court stores or restaurants, (excluding Broadway and Robinson's-May). The gift-with-purchase, provided by Sunset Magazine, can be redeemed on the first level adjacent to escalators. For additional event information, please call (714) 435-2160. 4" Bedding Plants 55¢ to65¢ $000 $Jn60 -~ 5 Gal. Shrubs.. 0 . tt1 V -~~~;;·W.~'.(~~ . 'l~~JtAru·~~ 5 Gal.~..................... 'I .. -~ 15 Gal ......... $ 45°° ,. $ 55°° :fl. ~~ ..._,~ na.b ~ 1 Gal. Shrubs & "c:;s.sm ;p;:i;; Aki Nursery 2624 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa (714) 645-5782 Mon.-Sat. 7am-5pm, Sun. 9am-4pm t A 9reen thumb g 8¥ Nut W.us1L1sw Light is the most important !actor involved in growing house plants. In actuality, there is no such thing as a house . plant, all were founcf -at one · time or another -in either lush jungles or semi-tropical areas. Plants coming from dense tropic;al l'ungles can aaapt to the lower ight areas found in most homes. But all plants need light. They manufacture food from it. The lower the light, the less food can be made. Some plants can go on extended diets; olhers need regular meals. · All house plants would benefit from a short vacation outside in a sh<1dy location for a day or so. Don't let the look of lush greenery in offices, restaurants or model homes fool you, they are professionally maintained and pla~ts are rotated on a regular basis. Remember no house plant will live forever... So expect to rotate and replace plants at certain intervals. Overwalering will kill most house plants in a very short period of time. They simply drown. When watering, always use and give little amounts at a time. It is always better to have a few yellow leaves that can be grown back, than to end up with a dead plilnt. Here arc some examples of house plants: P4llms: Coming from the lower Americary.s and South Pacific areas, palms are the most majestic of all interior plants dating back to the Victorian era. Most palms arc slow growing and can be used in a variety of home or offrce conditions. City water can cause end tipping, which can be controlled with an occasional trim. Varieties include kcntia, raphis and bamboo. Allow soil to dry just slightly between waterings. Philodendron: The Central and South America jungles provide the largest variety of pfants which can be used in low light areas. Philodendrons are care-free, but watch for problems caused by over-watering. Since they tend to be placed in out-of-the-way places, keep their foliage clean. Varieties include cordatum, rubrium, split leaf, wendcmbi and painted lady. Use in extremely dim to moderately light areas. Allow soil to dry between waterings. . Arrowheads: Central ~mcrica March 25·27 provides a shO\ry, bushy and colorful family which can send out moderately long runners. When used in low lignt, Arrowheads will stretch..and elongate their foliage like pathos. Trim, pinch and watch your watering to prevent rottinE;. Varieties include white butterOy, Noah white and Roxanne. Use in moderately low to bright light; soil should dry slightly between w~terings. · ferns: are found in many pJrls· of the world, having been used .. - ide to house plants indoors longer than most other plants existing today. They are lush, graceful 1ind elegant. ferns arc easy to grow, requiring only two thiRgs, good, bright light and constanl moisture in th'e root area at all times. · Varieties include Boston, Roosevelt and Whitman. Good io well-lighted areas; keep soil moist at all times. Pothos: Oiscovc:red in the South Pacific Islands, pothos border on being indestructible and with the philodendron, form the mainstay of the house plants/ plantscaping industry. Pothos require very little care and survive under extremely adverse • conditions. They can be kept bushy by trimming or used as shelr plants, growing runners many feet in length. In dim areas, keep · watering to a minimum to ·prevent roning. Varieties include $olden and marble queen. Use 1n extremely dirn to well-lighted arcns; allow solid to dry between \Vilterings. Peace Lily: Africa producca this deep green and bushy plant. It makes an excellent filler in l<1rge plant groupings or has an Oriental look when used alone. In better lighting conditions, the peace lily bloom~ year 'round. When allowed to go dry between waterings, it will become misshapen <1nd droop. Use in moderate to well-lighted areas; keep soil rnoist. Nik Wassi/icw qwns Dirt Cheap PJ.1111 Co., at 480 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (77 4) 645-4553. ve rsatile patterns. Plus. it features a urethane no-wax wear layer that resists scuffing and retains its rune far longer than ordinary vinyl no-wax wear layers. Come in today ... we'll help you choose the Fundamentals Solarian floor that's· perfect for your home and budget! Free In-Home Estimates• Prof~ional Installation Available PACIFIC DECORATING CENTERS MON-SAT ti1 s:oo lilJ~.. . THURSDAY tJ• 9:00 FOUNTAIN VAU.EY m 963-0881 ANAHEIM HIU.S 3111 E. Lap .... ~ -n o1 ----" ----.. ' -........ _ --~ ---. ~ ~ -~-"---· ------.. Fill your garden with color . from Burpee French Vanilla Hybrid Marigold rRENCH VANILLA HYBRID r rt nd1 V.1ntll.1 I I) bnd's bloum) 1lll· .1 u1ol. Crl•.imy \Jn1ll.i color •I r11l1gh11ut, with no green centers. .ind tfw\ JrL' IJrgN thJn other \\hill· \'.H1ct1L'), up to three inLhl') .1ciu.,., l hcv art• ock>rlc)::., Jnd !>O .111.· ide,11 1o'r tullm~ The' igorou::, pl.1111.::. g1u\\ twu IL•ll t,111, .He "ell l>r.indwd .incl \l'IY llurilcrou~ \\ hl'n ,1 \\lllL•r Ill:>! '>cl\' rrench \'.1111llJ 1 lvlmcl .1t Bur pl'l.'.) r ordhw 1k r .Hill tr1.11~ I.ht '>Ul1llll('r, lw "wtL' th.it the Lu111p.111) h.1d t.1kt.•n th1..• "guld" uut uf "111.ir1gold · \\'hilr th 1) 1s trul', the '-l'.11 th t'ur ,1 wh1tC' m,mgold .1ctu.1llv lwg.111 ,1s iJr IJ.ick ,b Jl.b-1. \\ hL'll then Lomp.rny llft•-.1dl'nl, D.1vid Uurpce, • 111noun1 L"d .1 '$10.000 rl'\\Jrd for ·'"' 111w \\ h11 ~l'llt him s<'L"d which \\11tdd pn u hll l' ,\ \\hill' m,1rigold, I hu11-.,111d-. (Jt L·ntcrpn)ing hurnt• t:.11dvrw1-. :.1..•nt him :.ct•d fur the ;H.,I .'0 \l'Jr), until in 1976 ,rn h1.u \\11111.in 1111.ill} m.1cle the lirsl \\I t1· 111,111g11ld ,1 rt•.il1tv 1111\\ 1) r'rt·nth \.in1ll .. 1 I l)bml .111 unpro\ u1wn1 U\t'r lht!> lir'I ,, ill.' rn.irrgold' The tlm\1..·r) I.ht luni.;L•r, .111d .. 1rt• more tolcrJnt oi buih )Un and !>h,1dc The plant:. .Ill l11.:.1lth1t•r, h,l\l' clr.:cpcr grt•cn tol1,tgl', ,tr(.! bL•ltC'f UfJJlthed Jnd bl11um t'.Hl11..•r SPARKUS IMPATIENS l1w d.irk, d10t.:o l.111..• culorcd 1 ''"'S'' t·1111thl'::. .111d .1dd~ dt.:pth tu. tht· rout1c..ll1d red, \111ll'!, rll!>C, 12-inch plants have a branching habit which makes them suitabfc for hanging baskets, conLaincrs, or bedding. Sparkles is available with burgundy flowers and as a mix of the six colors. Working at a research station ne.u Chicago. Illinois in 1986, the breeders began crossing a scarlet impatiens with nearly black foliage with oLhcr impbtiens in a wide range of colors. The result was a group of · plants in a full color range with dark foliage. · After many crosses and selection of the most promising plants, the series was further refined. and named Sparkles for the C\lraordinJr)' effect the combination of the dJrk foliage "ith the flowers produced agJinst J !>hady bJckground. The breeders !>Jicl thJt the most difficult tJ sk \\JS creating lighter colored flowers with the darker fol1.1gl'. and predicted that home gMdcncrs will soon sec more light colors in the series. PUNCH AND SUMMER ROMANCE IMPATIENS lJrge flowers on eight·inch, vigorous, weather resistant plants in a new color Jnd a mix. Punch is a unique blend of cherry and coral tones. Summer RomJnce is a balanced mix of Punch and a white variety with a cherry !>pla)h . The search began in Elburn, Illinois in 1987 for an impaticm with the lorgcst eye, which Jl!>o provided the greatest contrast with the re!>t of the flower color. After combining several blush·colored v.meties, the breeder selected the off-spring with the large'>t C}C::. The goal was achieved "1th the '' h1te vJriety with the splash 111 Summer Romance. The !>pl.lsh mJtched the intense tropical punch color of Punch so '"ell that the two varieties seemed to be macJc for l'.lCh Other, ,1) .1 sumnll'r rumJnce. Pinwheel Series Zinnia including burgundy, a rose and white bicolor, peppermint (light • pink with deep rose \eins, and silver shades (silvery blue and plum with darker veins), and a mi.>. of Jll the colors. Breeders 1n Costa Rica have success( ully combined the qualities of good germination, earliness, prolific bloom and weather resistance to create Lhis e~traordinary series with striking double nowcrs on compact, well-branched plants. Islands petuniJs arc equally effective in containers and bedding plants in the garden, and performed well in trials in California, Florida, Illinois and Europe. PINWHEEL SERIES ZINNIA Burpee adds two new colors, salmon and white, and a mix of rose, salmon, white, cherry and orange to its Pinwheel series. The single nowers have yellow centers, .1rc l\vo to three inches wide. and bloom on 12-inch plants. • p111~. ur.1ng1..'. .rnd burgundy 1111\\l'r~. rn.ik111g thl'm ~t.md llUI, ISLANDS SERIES PETUNIA Thc::.c new double multiilora pL'lun1Js fc.1turc comp.lc.t, frcc-brJnching plJnts w1lh L'Jrly, uniform bluom The scrie) 1s It took 20 yeJrs for Burpee breeders to create the Pinwheel series. Rose Pinwheels was the fir'>t mildew resistant variety, combining the large flower size of Zinnia with the disease resistance of Z. angustifolia. .. 111 'P·"~ll' likl• ft'\\l'b Tlw \1gmou-. ,1\ .iilablc in tour individual rnlors Interspecies breeding is I can't believe ... It's My Home! Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE can make your landscape dreams come true, and increase your home's value too! Come in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. NURSERIES, INC. SANTA ANA• 2800 N. ruSTIN A VB.• (714) 633-9200 .___ ____ __. COSTA MW• 2700 BRJSTOL ST.• (714) 7~1 challenging and slow, s.1id Ken Ludwig, \vho wor~cd with breeders in California to develop the series. Ludwig predicts Pinwheels will be popular for home grower~ who hJve had difficulty growing standard zinnias, p;:irticularly in the deep South, where high humidity leads to mildew problems. MARVEL MARIGOLDS Previously only available as a· mixture, this year Burpee is offering Marvel Marigolds in separate colors, including yellow, yellow chiffon (primrose), gold and orange. Marvels perform better in poor weather than other marigolds because their sturdy stems arc extra strong. Jnd the large flowers have tightly packed petals which resist falling ;:ipart in the rain. More than a dozen years ago Burpee breeders in California set out to create an American marigold which was earlier ;ind larger than Burpees Lady Hybrid series but had the same formal hedge-like character. They rcJlized these goals when they crossed marigold lines related to the L;:idy series wilh marigolds with large and early nowers. But lhey also created a series which exhibited superb gardefl performance, and M arvels ·continue to perform well in field trials worldwide. BORDER MIX GERANIUM This new mix in Burpec's Border Geranium series includes cherry, deep rose, white, scarlet and orange-scarlet. Large Oowcr heads grow up to 5 inches across. and the plants with non-zoned foliage grow to 18 inches tall. Although Border Geranium is an open pollinated series, Burpec's California breeders wanted them to perform as well as hybrid geraniums. and lhey actually made selections from hybrid lines during the eight year breeding program. Their success(ul efforts paid off with Border Mix, an o~en pollinated variety in a bright mix of colors, which blooms slightly later than hybrid varieties. Border Mix Geranium • 1994 PHILHARMONIC HousE OF DESIGN B i,. tlu Peralta H ilu of A"41/uim • April 30 thna May 29 • 10 a.m. to f p .m . • a $17 per penoa a • $14 per~-orbefonApril25 a • nwc ..... -~.lltor-....e. If Mondays. HOUSE CLOSED • Wednesdays: ~cturcs • 2 p.m r/ Thursdays: Noontunc Modthng • f'ridayr Doccmc.-d Tuurs • Musical Thurtday E\.Tn11l85 to II pm • l.,Pr Supper, WiM .t ~'*' l/tt Drt.-1 For Mor. lriform.li0111 C.U: (714) 140-7542 ..__, 11, 0n ... Cowley,. ........ Society • c·~ .... • AIMnun 5ocoeey o4 lnte11or Otil1Mf$ I 0 C BERBER $6 99 ~~So , sq yd. 10 Year W~ar/10 Year Stain Wanan~ In The Shed REMNANTS $2 EACH &Up AREA RUGS MADE BINDING & FRINGE AVAIUBLE . . .... . • 23 Years Same Locati_o.n •Carpet, , Pad, Labor Guaranteed . •No Hidden Charges • Family Owned & Operated •A Thank-You for your purchase • "Visit our showroom today and you will discover our everyday low prices. Our friendly service will help you find the best value for your budget" Since!J1}y ?-; f:2::::=-. Lenny Peterson HEAVY QUALITY PLUSH OR FREIZE . $11 9!.21.99 $3 99 · sq. yd. COMMERCIAL LEVEL LOOP STAINMASTER PLUS FOOTPRINT FREE $6~n!naa 5YUR- ' t ... fHll'ISNIY~MAftal'2C, 1194i~TIBINO SUPPLENalT( TO THll!UNL1V' PtLOT I HOMI! & CMAEJEN f 111 .. • ·-----~~ -_.. -:r -• - r .f' Philharmonic House of Design schedules opening ~pril 30 T he 1994 Philharmonic I louse of Design, located in an cxclusive, ga ted c• 11111nun1ty in the Peralta H il ls in thv city of Anaheim, opens to the publiL April 30, 1994 for a ' 1nunth-long fes tivity celelJrJting tlw lx·~t 111 de!.ign, nrchitecture ,111d collectibles. ProlC.'cd:. from th•· I iouse of Design, an L'IH h.1nt111g tr.-insfurmation of a l.11gL' Orange County C:!.tate home, \\ill l)L•ncfit the Orange County f'hilh<irrnonic Society's nationally rL·cognizl•d musical outreach prugrarns ior young people. The House of De!>1gn is presented by the Orange County Philharmonic Society 1n cooperation with the American Society of Interior Designers, Or.:mgc County Chapter (ASID). f'sitecn ASID designer:; have blended classical elements in the tr.Jd1tion of an Italian villa with modern space planning to create an elegant estate ideal for the California lifestyle in the 1990s. In each o f the 1 7 rooms, the .irchitcctural details have been cnhanccd m.igically with frescos, unique window tre.itments, faux iini!>hes, sumptuous fabrics and furn1tur r, custom woodwork and wry !>pcc1JI artwork. Soaring cl'lling~ and an abundance of '' indows cre.11e a stunning open ,uill'Lt, and the unique floor pl1m ,1ll1l\\:. the interiors to share the bl .. 1ut1iully bndscJped exterior spall'>. The color !>Cherne 1n the home's interior has been dl''eloped irorn a soft, warm palellc relating to the colors of Fa 1unnf btauufu M1lgard Windows! K Lifetime Guarantee K No Mess/ Damage i Energy Eftidtncy • Noise Reduction i Aluminum & Vinyl (800) 431-3331 traditional Italian architecture. The Orange County Philharmonic Society's-musical outreach programs for youth reach more than 250,000 scHool children annually, offering students in second grade through high school a different musical adventure for each year of their school lif c. Programs are presented at the Orange <;aunty Performing Arts Center, Irvine Barclay Theater, Newport Harbor Art Museum and hundreds of schools throughout the county. The 1994 Philharmonic House of Design opens on Saturday, April 30 and will remain open daily, except M ondays, until M ay 29, 1994. The Marketplace Boutique ~d the Alfresco Cafe are open to visitors during scheduled open hours. Special programming w ill occur midweek: Open Hours •Tue., Wed .. Fri., Sat. 10 a.m. · 4 p.m. The Philharmonic House of Design • Thurs .. late hours 10 a.m. -8 p.m. • Sun., 11 a.m. • 4 p.m. Special M idweek Events: • Wed.: Lecture series on architecture, decorating and collecting · • Thyrs: Lunch time with inCormal fashion modeling. Light supper w ith music and interaction with ASID design professionals. , • Fri: Guided tours Tickets for public hours are $14 per person if purchased prior to April 2 5, 1994; $1 7 per person after. Special discounts available for groups of 20 or more, and Sun., M.ly 1 only, two persons may visit for the price of one. Complimentary shuttle service availabl e from nearby designated parking areas. Visa, MasterCard and American Express accepted. For more information, tickets and reservations, please call (714) 840-7542. INTRODUCING: Botanicare 178 Wells Place, Suite B Costa Mesa, CA 92627 714/631-7378 Bolanlcart is a newty opened landscape company founded by Kevin Campbell, former Senior Designer and General Maniger with Rogers Gardens. Botanicare offen Design and Construction of Quality Residential Projects. "Gudns arr Oar Sp«MJtr" Designers add individual style INTWOIS: ~niche, liwir'I ~ LMa Barth, ASIO, ~ a.rth OesitP' Aslocial&, Huntington 8nc:tt OHnna Roule.lU, ASID, ~ Unlimieed, 5Mta AN UllAAY: Iris etll Conltf, Allied Mrmbef ASIO, Iris ea. Interiors, Irvine MASTER IEDllOOM SUITE: Bill Kiefer, ASIO, BiU Kiefer Interiors, TUllin • MASTER BATH AND ClOSETS: c.rolyn M. Wuille, ASID, c:.arolyn M. Wuille .ind Assocl.llcs, Irvine DININC ROOM: K.lren ~rs-Zicardi, ASID, lnteoot Design Development, Cosu Mew POWDER ROOM: ~ne Zettle, ASID, Oesigo Aslocia1es, O.uemon1 FRESCO <:4WRY 1 ANO 2: M.lry Swift, ASID, Swift lnlcr'lors, Laguna Hills MEOWGAME ROOM: Carmen Olssoo, ASIO, urmen Olsson Interior DeSign, Irvine MOTHER'S RETREAT/OFFICE: Dawn Piel, Allied Mrmber ASID, ~ign Expressions, Lake For~ NURSERY: . Sandra Corl>in. ASIO, Laur1 Ashley Home, Cost.l Mew IOYSROOM: ~ Hydr. ASID, UhllNte ~sns. Laguna Niguel ClllS ROOM: Students under supervl$ion ol 8eny t-tyde CR.EAT ROOM · KITCHEN, KITCHEN NOOK. FAMILY ltOOM, BAR, FAMILY ROOMIATH: John C.ltcU, ASIO, Planit ~8" Studio, Santa AN EXTERIOl/lANOSCAPf ENTRY: John 8. Duley. Land Scapes, Tustin POOL AIEAllACK YARD: Leorwd A. F'ilner, L~rd A. Filner and ~ Orange COUITYAllD 'ATIO: K.lthryn Rue1 Rue Group, Fullerton Free discounts offered at Southern California Home & Outdoor Living Show The Southern California Home and Outdoor Living Show hopes to ease the burdens caused by the recent rires and earthquake which have devastated Southern Calnorni:\. Slated to run MJrch 25-27 at the Anaheim Convention Center, th¥ show offers free admission to ~ homeowners a((ected by the recent catastrophes. Homeowners presenting a FEMA or Red Cross card and Orange County Firefighters with valid idenl1fication will be offered free admission daily during the three-day event. In addition, Friday, March 25, visitors will receive 2 for 1 admission on general and senior tickets by presenting a coupon available at participating Orange County B;ikers Square Rest.-iurants. By presenting a valid Auto Club of Southern California card, VonsClub , bud or a coupon clipped frorn the show's ads, visitors can also receive S 1 off general admission (noirn<llly S6), Friday, MJrch 25 through Sund.:iy, March 27. General admission (13 and over) is Jseniors SS .:ind over are S3; and ldren 12 and under are free. Hou are Friday, March 25 and Saturday, March 26, 11 a.m. 10 9 p.m. and Sunday, March 27, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. for more info .• ple.:ise c.:ill (714) 708·1543 or (7141978-8888. '"---------,,;.----~;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;:;,,;;;;;:;:;;, :;;;;., -' ... 11 •• - - - - 12 /HOME & GARDEN I AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT I THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1994 ojt;::.:.:··· ·:·:·.·.;.·.·.· -tk> HOME FINANCING :}J= ..... ·.·.·. ', : ::::::~~ Man()r- ·M()rteaee Meet your highly qualified upaienced loaJt professionals •.•• . -' . . · 'er-v·i·ces!) Inc •. HOME LOANS!!! \. ;' 95% Purchase . 100% Refinance . Free ·Pre-Qualification ···Certificate For · Honie Purchases 1st Time -Homebuyer . Programs Available Up To 60 Day Lock-In Periods Available Call (714) 379-5000 . 7755 Center Avenue, Ste. 690 Huntington Beach, CA 9 2647 ~ MICHAEL TOMITA ~ DAVJD LEUNG AlAN ARAKI CHRIS HOANG , , • '" "'' • • • .. • • •• • • :rM&fl8"A¥,•.MARCtt24, 1994-f.A1"·AOVERTtStNG SUPPlEMfNT TO'THE-:0-Atl V:f>CLOT !~•'&•&AJI' .... ...,... ... ,,. 9~ ."·" ~,·.n~~\ VAtlr't .,, , TOJ:'l ',•,-.·j 3HT < • , : ql'lU• '::1C:tTfHVC JORf.\8 ~ 3 '101 , t . (. -----.. --'~- ·Mad Dog and Merrill to perform H.ivt' )OU ever lried bJrbecue grilll'd ic.c cream, roJslcd buffalo, grilleJ grJpefruit or ribs marinated in coffee? Visitors to the 1994 Southl'rn Cilifornia Home and Outdoor living Show will have their t.l)tl' buds lJnlJlized as n.H1unJlly 1,.nown barbecue ck·rnonslrators cook up these Jnd utlwr uff-thc-wall recipes for the UdflJL'iUe grill. ,\\,1d Dug and Merrill, pr\Jk-)~1on.1I cooks, will hold dJily IJ,1ilx·cue cJemon~.tralions al the ~how which dcbul.> Murch 25-27 .it thL· ·\nJheim Convention ll•f1tl r The two chefs vvill perform .11 the Outdoor Living Theater on rml.i\, /\1Jrch 25 JI 1 :30 p.m., -l lll p 111 • .:ind 7.30 p.m .. ).1:111cLw, M.m.h 26 ,11 1 :30 p.m .. .J ~IJ p 111 .rncl 7.30 p.m.; .:ind ~Lind.1\, ,\\Jrch 27 .ll 1 p.rn .. 3:30 p.m .• incl 4:30 p.m. O" ncrs of Off The \\.ill Cuul..ing Co., MJd Dog (Mark ,\1,1Lhcw:.on) <1nd G.:iry Mt!rrill oi t-!L·w London, Wis., combine unique humor \\Ith colorful live dl'mon,tr.1Lions of coo!,.ing anti their tJ)ty recipes. Origin;:il recipe~ include Tipsy Sirloin Ste.:ik. Hot Ch.1-Ch.1 Shrimp. OrJnge Ducl,.y .ind r rum Lt'g, With A h.ick. l h1: cooking buddies h.wc two Mad Dog (Mark Mathewson) and Gary Merrill, better known as "Mad Dog and Merrill" will tantalize your taste buds as these na- tionally known barbecue chefs cook up "off the wall" recipes. published cookbooks, "Grilling Buddies Cookbook" and "Best Ever Cooking." They are in the process oi writing a third book, .. Grilling For The Health Of IL" iocusing on the demands for secrets of grilling seafood, fresh iish. vegetables and more. Mad-cap stunts and quick-witted humor are Mad Dog and Merrill's recipe for fun along with the delicious recipes. "After a show we sometimes get more than 1,500 letters from viewers simply thanking us for showing them what they .:irc doing wrong, or for leading them out of the hamburger .ind steak rut," Mad Dog said. "People are just amazed that you can create an endless variety of delicious vegct;:ibles Jnd desserts on the grill." Other highlights of the Southern C1lif ornia Home and Outdoor Living Show include a dream backyard giveaway, other celebrity appearances, NSPI pool and spa are;:i, residential landscaping competition, barbecue demonstration area and more than 300 exhibitors showcasing outdobr living products and services. Call (714) 708-154.3 or (7 14) 978-6888. Giveaways gal~re at Home & Outdoor tiving Show You've .1lwt1y~ wanted the b,Kl,.)Jrd of your dreams to ho~t th.it ~pcu.11 bilrbccuc, pJrt)' or rL'tlpt1on but ha\en't had the 11111<.• nor funds lo begin. Al the '.>uuthern (Jllfornia Home & Outdoor Living Show, showgoers h,1\ e the opportunity to win the back) ard of their dreams, acce!>sorics for the backyard and C\t'n ,1 round-trip airline ticket. lht' show runs March 25-27 at the 1\n,1heim Convention Center. h.ccping with the theme. Turn 'lour BJckyurd Into A Summer RL·~1irt , the I tome & Outdoor Li\ 1ng Show "ill host a DreJm 13.llk)-Jrd Prize GivcJway, .,pc 11horccJ by f\.lult1Vi!;ilm (Jule 1\1. f\.lorl' th,111 10 prize) will be ~.t luded 111 the givc·.1w.1y, C1l'.ll111g .1 gr.111cl p11zl' \Jlucd lll llllHC.· th.in S"',500 l'11Ll!!> 1nLlud1.: .1 lciu\re-deck p.it111 Lover Li; Anderson StCH!n) (u .• IOU ~qu.11t• ll'l.''t ni ::iud, P.1l ol1C ~ocl; s:;uo \\urth of cur bmg. CurbmJstcr; decorative uuldoor flJg and pole, Marilyn Hahn & As~ou.ites; !>lone paving, Stone Paving, basketball backbQard Jnd goal, glider bench; outdoor garden lighting, fountain and landscaping design package, Lrnd Design Group. ~· All items will be displayed during the three-day event with entry forms available at the giveilway area and the show entrance. No admission necessary. The winner will be ...ctifted by telephone. Jump into the N ational Sp.1 and Pool Insti tute (NSPI) of OrJngc County Pool and SpJ ArcJ, and enlcr a drawing for Lhc winner's choice of J free in-ground pool or spa, up to a S 12,000 value. Visitors simply sign up at the NSPI booth or the show entrance. Some restrictions may apply. Play the perfect host at your next outdoor barbecue as you slop by the Barbecue Demonstration and sign up to win a Pacific Gas Specialties deluxe gas barbecue grill provided by AEI Corporation. Sign up in the Barbecue Demonstration Area or show entrance. Don't forget to vote for your favorite ga rden in the Garden Competition Area, sponsored by American Airlines, and take a chance at winning a free round-trip ticket on American Airlines to anywhere in the continental United States. Just drop your entry form in the ballot box indicating your favorite garden choice and you automatically have a chance to win. . Ten tips for fire safety • Install and maintain smoke detectors on tNery level of your home and outside sleeping areas. Test them weekfy. Replace ba1teries once a y~ar or whenever a detector chirps signaling a low battery. • Plan and practice escape routes if you have to get out of the house fast. Choose a meeting place outside where family members will gather. • Space heaters need space so place them at least three feet from anything that can burn. Never leave them on when you leave. Keep children and pets away from them. • Never smo~c in bed or when you're drowsy. Put water on butts before discarding. t Check under and around sofa cushions for smoldering cigarettes before retiring. • Never leave cooking unattended. Turn handles of pots Inward. If grease catches fire, carefully sh<ie a lid over the pot to smother flames. Never put foil or other metals in a microwave. • Store matches and lighters where kids can't reach them. • Use electricity safely. Don't overload extension cords or run them under rugs. Replace cracked or frayed electrical cords. • Cool a burn. Immediately place a wound under cool water (or 10 to 15 minutes. I( the blister chars or blisters, see a physician right away. • Stop, drop and roll. If your clothes catch fire, stop where you are, drop to the ground and cover your face w ith your hands. Roll °''er and over to smother flames. • Crawl low (on your hands and knees) under smoke to the nearest safe exit. the dialects of design I . " . ·-· When It comes to decoralJw hardware, we speak the la~se ol desifV'I with fine products from aH over the wotld. Our ~nt is on the dialects ol desiwi with a quality, selection and service that speaks.for itself · beautJfuly' 2133 ~Canyon Rd., Laguna Bead'I, CA "926Sl ( 71-4) 494·2264 1·411·1~HO'Mf!~~N I AN A~·G S{J~~NT ro 1*r>All'\<Ptliar 1/~ViMM¢K·•'llM ,·=~i(: .. ·· INTERIOR LANDSCAPE )f . ·. :·.·~ Indoor color with orchids Many ~ple shy away from using orch{ds in<foors, because they fear that the exotic flowers represent a delicate and difficult plant to grow. There are over 35)'.XX) species worldwide. Many of these can challenge .the most experienced horticulturist and, of course, some are easily a~apted to indoor cultivation. The Phalaenopsis, or moth orchid, is an orchid that is considered to be one of the easiest orchids to grow in the home. It is one of the most beautiful -belonging to an epiphytic (plant which grows on another plant but is not a parasite) genus of some SO species. A phalaenopsis can FREE Orchid repotting seminars offered at Green Systems bloom almost year round with the proper care. Direct sunlight will burn the foliage on the plant. An east or west facing window in the home, or a shaded southern window is the best spot in the house to pl~ce the plant. Phelaenopsis are native to tropical Asia and prefer a daytime temperature of 80 to 85 degrees and 60 to 65 degrees at night. Cool temperatures (60 degrees) and decrea sing day length initiate flower spikes. Spikes can last several months and when the main spike has flowered out, occasionally a secondary flower spike can develop from dormant buds along the primary spike. By cutting the primary below the first flower on the stem it is possible to induce lateral branching and a new flower spike within three montbs. Phalaenopsis should be fertilized every two weeks with a recommended fertilii.er such as a (20-20-20). During dormancy, a growth formula (30-10-10) may be used to promote more flowers. A bloom formula (6-30-30) may be used as the plant begins to spike. Phalaenopsis should never be allowed to become bone dry. They also cannot stand in water as 5,00.0 Ol/Cltidi, fYz-~and ~Id,~ 11 Interior & Exterior II Cactus II Exotic Tropicals II Palr:n Trees II Hanging Color Baskets II Banana Trees ~~ (714) 756-1211 20362 SVV Birch St. ~~..._ Santa Ana Heights I o o I I 4 '; ' All Foliage Plants they will quickly develop root rot. Orchids should be watered once or twice weekly depending on conditions. This should be done in the morning to allow the foliage to dry by waterfall. All orchids like to be well ventilated similar to their native environment. The plants should be repotted ~t l~ast ev~ry two years in an orchid bark. medium. Green Systems International in Santa Ana Heights offers a wide selection of Phalaenopsis and other orchids. Beginning March 31, che nursery will open to the public Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9 a".m. to 4 p.m. Free orchid repotting sem'inars will be offered every Saturday at 2 p.m. The address is 20362 S.W. Birch St., Santa Ana Heights. For more information, call (714) 756-1211 . , ') , > • ·~. ·.·.·. ·:;~t::;:: HARCSCAPE ANO LANCSCAPE <I? .... =~:::::· . ·.·.· · .. · .. Designed by ' Kevin Campbell formerly with Rogers Gardens, now with Bo~are 63~1tf11. Designed by Anne Roth of Rogers ·Gardens Colors cape. 640-5806 Designed by Chuck Rath/on /onnalywlth Rogen Gartll111, now with Rathfon Ganin Deriglu 240-3216 ,. . Let Jim Jennings install y-our complete yard hardscape- . r • • •• • Expert brick, block, stone, tile, slate and co·ncrete work • Can recommend quality designers & landscapers • Quality work in Costa Mesa & Newport Beach since 1969 •Drainage problems? We solve them Why take a chance elsewhere and be disappointed? Call the company that has satisfied 1 OOO 's of customers . for over 24 years CUST.OM MASONRY 170 E. 17TH ST. • SUITE 206 COSTA MESA (714) 645-8512 . State License #392707 ..