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Home My WebLink About1994-04-28 - Orange Coast PilotTHE NEWPORT BEi\CH • COSTA MESA Our April showers • One man's opinion on- Nixon is one man's opinion T he sky was leaden, the wind bent back the palms and a light rain fell. Richard Nixon was coming home. I sat in my car on the edge of the Marine.base and stared into the great wide open. This is where 11111 ....... Editor's Notebook Nixon had come after he resigned. This is where he received a hero's welcome while the rest of the nation seemed to be howling fo r his head. And this is where he would come home for the la st time. NL'<on had played a large role in my life, for reasons that probably would have amused him. In an indirect way, he pushed me into this fie ld -journalism. I wa nted to write. l knew that. But Watergate convinced· me that l wanted to be a reporter. Readers respond/ Al He probably convinced me to vote, too. It was my first opportunity to cast a ballot. I voted against Nixon. George McGovern won my vote simply because he wasn't Richard Nixon. And in the turmoil that was young America, it wasn't unusual, or even notable, that Nixon had driven me to the polls. But time had passed. Watergate became just another movie and presidents had come and gone. And I hadn't spent a lot of time thinking of the former president until that moment. I put my car in gear and pushed on toward work, not knowing that Nixon would be on my mind the rest of the day and the one to follow as well. Appropriately, it took a journalist to get me to take a longer and deeper look at the death of our 37th president. Matt Coker's poison pen column on Nixon's death -which rang s .. MARIU/lta .. A 10 are over. Warmer temperatures and ~ sunshine will ,_,_9!JlJ f follow .this morning's low clouds and fog. See Weather, Page 2 Winner of California Newspaper Publishers Association/s General Excellence Award for 1993 RIVALRY IN THE WATER. Community comes together to help Share Our Selves after burglary M.uc M.ul'IN, DAIJ.Y' PtLOT Newport Harbor swimmer Rodalpho Tinajero comes up for air during the 200-meter Individual medley Wednesday in a meet against rival Corona det Mar. See story In Sports, 01 . SMOKE-FILLED SICY ~ Organization that helps needy receives van, computer and cash from residents and businesses. Bv LoJUANN BASllEDA, Sr.vF W11.nta COST A MESA -Share Our Selves has b<ten swamped with calls from residents and local busi- ness leaders eager to help the charity recover from a recent bur- glary at its Superior Avenue loca- tion. · Among the rescuers is Taco Bell, which has loaned SOS a computer and a van until the orga- nization can afford to· replace the ones that were stolen Friday night. "They dropped a van off with a full lank of gas and a sec of keys," said. SOS Direc tor Karen McGlinn, adding chat the vehicle is 1he organization's lifeblood. "They said we can keep it un1il we get back on our feet and running." Ochers have called with offers 10 make deliveries for SOS in their own vehicles. And one unidenti- fied resident dropped off 50 one dollar bills to refill the charity's petty cash box, which had been looted by the thieves. "The calls from the general public have been incredible," McGlinn said. "We ha .. c stad.s of messages from people sa} ing, Mu.c ~IAtnN. D,\IL'I' PllOT A Costa Mesa firefighter makes way down snorkel ladder after ext~nguishing small electrical fire at Classics Cafe Wednesday morning. 'What c:.tn we do'> Ho\\ can we help?'" The burglary was the first since SOS mo\ed its masshe charit)' op- cr:.ttion. the large>l in the count), providing food and Cinanci:.tl as- sbtancc 10 1hous:inds of area poor and homeless each week, to Supe- ri or Avenue se,eral years ago. Abo stolen wos a cop) machine. boxes of cereal, calculators and a camera that \Oluntecrs used to take pictures of the impovcmhed children v.hcn they rccei\ed pre- senb McGlinn said :i 'olunteer h:is donated her 0'' n person:il cop) m:ichine until SOS c:.in afford to replace the one that '':i' 'tokn. Alcohol, drug use down at · colleges ~ Survey of Coast Community College District students shows a slight drop-ofl for 1993, but alcohol continues to present problems for coll egians. Bv R OBERT BARK.ER, S1.\rr \\'w111 A sun C) -.ho\\ s a slight dee re :.isc in alcohol and drug use .1mong Coast Community College D1.,trict students, '' ith alcohol easil~ being the drug of choice tha1 cause> the most problem!:> for students. The district. "hich includes Golden West College in Hunt1ng- 1on Deach and Orange Coast Col·- Jege in Costa Mesa, conduc1cd th:: drug use surveys in April of 1990 with 1,030 students and in April of 1993 ''ith more than 1,300 stu- den1s Parents protest sweeping changes planned for district Of 1he 1993 Mudcnb, 75" '.id the~ used alcohol \\ ithin the pre \I· ou )ear. compared to -., < 10 1990. About one out of t\\O ~tu dents m 1993. 51 'C, saiJ the\ drool alcohol at least C\CI'\ othe-r do~ compared 10 near!) t\\O out of three (65<;(} in 1990. ~ For the first time since taking over as superintendent last summer, Mac Bernd comes under fire at board meeting. BY Russ LoA.R, STliFP W1UTIJ11. NEWPORT-MESA -The hon- eymoon is over. Newport-Mesa Unified School District Superintendent Mac Bernd -the friendly, outgoing su- perintendent everybody calls Mac -came under fire from parents at Tuesday night's school board meeting. ll was the first school board meeting since Bernd replaced 21- ycar Superintendent John Nicoll last summer tha t parents have ONTHI COVIR The painting on page 1 today is by local artist Debra Huse. For information on original paintings, call 650-6865. INDIX Arotlrld Town ..................... M Oasilifled • •••t •• • t• ••I•• t tttt t tt 11 • t t ,86 CommunitY, Forum ............. .AS Fe>e:>et •••••••••.•••••••••.••••••• : •• 1Mlde Police Files ......................... Al 5c>clety' .••••....•..••• I , •••••••••••••• I A 7 ' ~ .........................•....... 81 WI 1flilfad ....... , ............... Inside lined up to take issue with district leadership. Parents protested the sweeping changes Bernd outlined last week for a handful of Costa Mesa el- ementary schools. And parents also voiced objections to ne~otia tions between the school district and the city of Costa Mesa over the Balearic Community Center. The school district wants to raise the city's $1-a-ycar lease of the former school to nearly SI 00,000 a year. Parents fear the city will be forced to close the community center and end early childhood ed- ucation programs held there. Tuesday night's school board meeting began with an Adams El- ementary School parent protesting the loss of Principal Hazel Rojas, who will be switched with Kniser See DISRICT/lt•1• A 10 J DCC 11ro1111or named vocational tncher of year Ann B. Zanelli, an Orange Coast College professor of emergency medical technology, was recently named Vocational Teacher of the Year by the California Community Conege Association of Occupational Education. The award rocoanizcs contributions to the advancement of occupational education and the instructor' professional aa:omplishmcnts. The Irvine resident wos one of the county's first ~ramcdic nurses and served on intcmive care uniu at H03g Memorial H!Eal in Newport Beach and at Costa Hospital before joinina the ae facu[ty in 1976. "E''ery relationship is characterized by disagreem ents at times. I feel like what people had to say was ''ery hcaltl1y and we're certainly going to take their comments into consideration." MAC llRND ach••I cllstrlct 1uper nt••clent LOCAi.i ONLY A ........ tribute to mom If you think your Mom is hilarious, we might too! · So send us the funniest anecdote about your Mother (SO words or Jess, please) and join in the fun of our Mother's Day Contest: A Humorous Trib ute to Motherhood, sponsored by the Daily Pilot and Balboa Boat Rentals. Ir your entry is cho en, you could win a arcat prize to share with )'our Mom. For contest inform ation, call Lana H. Johnson, Promotions Director at 642-4321, ext. 274. Hurry, though, as the entry deadline i. Wcdne~ay. May 4. NUWU BUSINESS FAX 631 -~2 Ct.ASSIFIEO '42·5678 NEWSROOM 540·122o4 NEWS FAX HOTLINE SPOITS 646-4170 642-6086 642-4110 Newport-Mesa officials say district back on financial track Bv Russ LoAR, SHrP \\'11.m11. NEWPORT-MESA - After years of budget shortfalls, depleted emergency reserve funds and embezzlement-in pired turmoil, budget officials say the school district is on firm financial footing. "By the end of l:m )'Car we had stabilized things," said Mike Fine. budget ' analyst and internnl auditor for the Newport-Me a Unified School Di trict. "We are building on thot stability." In o preliminary budget report to school board members Tuesday night, Fine said the debt of SS.6 million Newport-Me~:i hud borrowed from various special district fund to balance it budget will be completely r1:paid by the end of the nc\t hool )Cnf . In fact, only $479,000 remains to be rcp:aid . "We ~ere .. cry agre ive la t year in gelling the di trict back on its f cct." id Fine. • former aerospace budget analy t who was hired two years ago - ju t before the S. million cmbculcmcnt by former ... -en~a•• Other sul'CV findings· 39'( in 1993 compared to .;oc{in 1990 re- ported that they used alcohol lre- quently. T\\Cnt)-fi'e perc~nt in I 993 compared to 39% in 1990 sJ1d they had driven under 1he in- fluence more ch.in three times in 1he past }Car. Alo. 1 9£"~ (1993) compared to 21 'C (1990) rcportt!d ha,ing some J1fficultv "1th the la,.,, as a result of alcohol use In 1993, 12cc com- pared to 1.t'C in 1990 so1d the) hJd been talen :id' ant age of e\u- ally or had tJlcn ad' ant age of an- other per on as :i result of alcohol u c Maril) n Dick on, director of <;tuden t health sel'lCes at Golden \\'e t College, said that though major educational efforts have been aimed at alcohol. 1l rcm:un the mo t u ed drug and thc .. onc that' interfering mo t in sludents' h\e . One of the reason is that nlco- hol 1 acce s1ble and more 'iOC1alh acceptable than other drugs, she aid. "As 3 society, we :iccept drinking and it is done: publicly. Under-nge drinkers see legal · tlrinlers cvcl)~hcre t1nd they are models," he aid. Dickson aid .)Oung people too frequently go on binges and drin k to uce . fhc drinker~ frequently arc under age and they drink more in one itting bccau c alcohol i) •~ailablc and they have the on· portunuy, ~he aid. Dad.son id the di trict ' hoa formed a ta k force on drug· -and alcohol·abu~ pre..,ention and of· fen prevention prosrams and scr· vices. Official haw put hea~ cm· pha is on warninas asainr.t drink· 1na and drivina bdorc sprina and Christmas Vl<'ations to c:ut . down on accidents and injuries. lhit said, ( Fashion Island store oners taste of na1y Y OU'~ FEEL AS if you're in ltaJy al f nncoU Gourmet £.mporio (721-1289) at Fashion Island. The new culinary store is a combin:uion of the best or Italy: Best Buys Gourmer foods, wines, tabletops and cookware. Francoli features an llJy cafe coffee bar, a deli case stocked with olives, cheeses, capers, meats and mushrooms, and specializes in an assortment of fresh daily pannini (h alian sandwiches) and everything for your cooking needs. Jeanne Didion, Francoli's store manager, says there "ill soon be wine tasting, and its first cooking demonstration will be from noon to 4 p.m. Sa1urday, featuring Joan Vogel of the Ojai cook line products. Other items for sale include farmhouse-style tables, olive jars and an '>'Ork. 0 "A .FAITHFUL READER,, wrote in to !lay that Buttonham Palace, which was featured recently in Besl Buys, "was v.ondcrful." "Nex1 lime please mention how helpful the staff is, even when making a mode!>t purchase. Totally unlike a local upscale fabric store." .. LOCALS ONIJY MANAGING EDITOR STEVE MARBLE. S40-1224, at. l6l .. LOT NON.II MIClllU.l 80M-..... Fashion lsland'1 new sales and marketing manager. Her bright smile and chipper persona make her easily recognizable to fashion Island regulars. Bohrer comes to Fashion bland from Hollis & Associates, a Newport Beach-based properly management firm that manages 1.3 million square feet of retail space for The Irvine Co. as well as 15 other shopping centers in California. "I think Fashion Island is one of 1he most premier shopping centers in the county." Bohrer said. "Back east, malls' are the town cenrcr. We want to make sure Fashion Island is the center of the community, too." A TAl.INTID P•OFUllONAL Bohrer is a picture of success. At 32, she finds herself at the marketing helm of one of America's most unique shopping blocks. "I started working at a young age. I began in retail. out on the floor selling records -really! Back when they had records!" she said. "When you've done this for 12 years you don't feel so young." Her favorite way of unwinding after a day of mall madness: cranking Travis Tritt in the car on the drive home to Laguna Nigutl. Her favorite pastimes are golfing and riding Harley Davidson motorcycles With husband Ralph, who is vice president of sales for a pharmaceutical company. SIZING UP HIR MARKR The Fashion Island customer -like CITYSIDE • Newport Bwh/Costa MeM Dally P consumers nationwide -want value. Bohrer said, and they're willing 10 pay for it. She believes 1he 1.2 million·square·foot complex, which h:i~ maintained :in impressive 93% occupancy rate even during the recession, will continue to do well. "There have been w many exciting new tennnts brought in during the pa~t few years," she said. Before working for Hollis & Asociates, Bohrer was public relations • manager and in ve!>tor relations manager for Gantos, Inc., a Grand Rapids, Michigan-based national women's apparel chain. . . . . "I like the fashion bu~mess and l like the retail bu!>iness, so I think this is where I belong," she said. READY FOR THI FUTURI Bohrer's primary goal for Fashion Island -de spite the center's distinctive ness -is "1 big one: "We want to be one or the five mnjor tourist attractions in Southern California." She concedes her competition, including Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza, is fierce. Still, she's confident Fashion Island will continue to attrnct consumers. "Ours is the premier open·air market place -we have the ambience, the entertainment and are near the beach," she said. -Story by DDvld Jlcitz, photo by Shtrunll Norfleet If you know someone who 1~ou/d make an interesting Pi/or Pen.on, call our Renders H otline at 642-6086. Rememb~r 10 leave your nJme und phone number. Thanh! Galia and Boris Gukaylo, owners of Bullonham Palace and the Knitwear Doctor, have added an additional ~ervice to 1he latter, it's called the "!..nit exchange." Balboa will be renewed by youngsters during day-long festival The knit exchange is a consignment rnck within 1he store which gives you a chance to sell your designer knils in good condition, and receive either 50% of the sale price in cash or 100% of the sale price in credit for a custom-made knit, alterations, buttons or reweaving. .. Best Buy readers will receive 10% off purcha!>es made for one week a1 Buttonham Palace and the Knitwear Doctor (650-1025), located at 1651 Placentia Ave. in Costa Mesa. 0 PETITE MARCHE IS having a storewide sale with everything 30 to 50% off. The pre-season sale is in progress, I:..• and the store and its sales are always The Balboa Peninsula will shimmer Saturday as the Balboa Merchants and Owners Association sponsors "Kids Renew Balboa,'' a day-long festival aimed at showing off Newport's his1oric stretch of waterfront. The event marks 1he peninsula's fim major party since the creation of 1he association nine months ago. "We have worked really hard to achieve little baby steps, and now they're turning into giant steps," said association vice president Joey Evans. The association's president is Dayna Pettit, one of the community's most outgoing and respected residents. The group's plan is to rejuvenate Newport's downtown, using grass roots community involvement to make a difference in the community. Mayor Oarence Turner s:iid Balboa should serve as an example to the city's other vilwwes. • "It's a good example of whal I'd like to see happen all over the city - people coming together to help themselves," Turner said. He also gave kudos to West Newport, where residents have rallied to clean up 1heir part of town, and Corona del Mar, where the chamber is sponsoring several beautification projects. "Sometimes these things are controver ial and take a little head-butting," Turn.er said. "Bui sitting back and doing nothing is tantamount to cutting your own throat.)• Saturday's celebration will begin at 10 a.m. Newport Elementary School students will paint a water-oriented seaside mural between Washington and Main streets. With help from the school's parent-teacher associa1ion, the students will color a contemporary version of life al the beach created by PT A member Lauren Reid. taler, the students will parade through the fun zone. The PT A will sponsor a bake sale ~d area merchants also will offer food spcci;!Js. Participating students will ge t free Fun Zone rides for their efforts. Coming events on the peninsula inc;:lude an arts festival May 21-22 and a wooden boat parade in September. "We hope to make Balboa more of a beach wonderland." The association is spearheading an effort to display banners on the peninsula, si milar to the nowcr banner~ pianned for Corona del Mar. The pcnin!>ula banners will depicl Dalboa's slogan -a ferry and the ferris ''heel. The group also i looking for !>ponsor!> to help them pay for an ambitious plan to "uplight'' peninsul:i trees, from Main Street to the end of the peninsula. "It will be similar to Fashidn Island, where they light the palm trees, bu 1 thb will be even more impressive," Evans said. "We wanl to do a rc;illy upscale drama1ic lighting prc~cntat ion.'' It will cost S300 per tree for the lighting. If you're in terested in sponsoring ;i tree, call Evans ni 675-2772. -By D:wid H~itz a big hit with moms. Petite Marche (642-4714) is on E. 17th Stree1 in Costa Mesa. 0 OLOCKBUSTER VIDEO is giving away a free child's admission to Knoll's Berry Farm to frequent renters. Geriatric psychiatric facility opens In NewPort Beach Uons Club wiU host Miss Costa Mesa pageant June 3-5 · Trees to be planted In Costa Mesa You can pick up a "punch-card," w11h a video or game rental, and with six rentals and six punches to your card by May 31 , you can present the card at Kn ott 's and you're child will be admitted free. lllockbus1er Video is in Costa Mesa on E:.. 17th Street (631-2002) and Harbor Boulevard (957·1331) and in Newport Ueach on Bison Avenue '759-9404 ). 0 Best Duys appears Thursdays and Saturdnys. Whether you're a merchant or a shopper, if you know of• good buy, call mt at 540-1224, fax mt at 6~6-4170 or wrU e to mt: Best Buys, Daily Pilot, JJO W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. i1iiPiL . va.. •• fll.1• A medical facility dedicated to psychiatric care for geriatric patients celebrated its grand opening Wednesday in Newport Beach. Newport Bay Hospital is a 34-bed Cacility designed for nu rsing home patients who suffe r from severe depression, dementia or the onset of · Alzheimer's. "We take the patient when they gel out of control behaviorally to the point where they're disrupting the other residen ls at the nursing home and help them get back in control or their live ," said Director Dominic Spano. According to Spano, 90% of the patients will go back to the nursing home -usually within three weeks. Located at 1501 E. 16th St., the facility is the only one specializing exclusive ly in geriatric psychiatric patients in Orange County, according to .S pano. "There's a real need in Orange County with the amount or nursing homes here," Spano said. -By LoriAnn B:JShcda H MPlllATUAH N~port Buch: 62/52 8;ilboa: 61/52 Costa Mesa: 65/S 1 Corona del Mar: 64/52 I U.,fOHCAIT The Costa MesatNewport Harbor Lions Club will host the 49th annual Miss Costa Mesa Beauty Page ant June 3·5 in connection with annual Fish Fry parade and carnival. The pageant is open to single women aged 17 through 22 \\-ho work, live or attend school in Costa Mesa. All will be judged on beauty, 1alen1 and personality. The talent portion of the pageant will take place at 7 p.m. June 3 at the Costa Mesa Community Center. The parade will be at 10 a.m. June 4 and the crowning of the new queen will take place at 2 p.m. June 5 in Lions Park. The present Miss Costa Mesa Wendy Felts, 1992 queen Shanna France and pageant coordinator Solly Nockold will be at South Coast Plaza near Carousel Court from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday with applications and information. Applications can also be picked up at store in Triangle Square. For more information, call 675-9017. WIATHIR AND OCEAN CONDITIONS auo1u HOTLINla 64 2-6016 The Newport Bcach/C:0.11 . Mesa 011ily Pilot (USPS.144-800) is published Mond:ly throu&)I Sa1urday. In NC'#oport Beach and Cosia Mcu, •ub5cnptions arc only 1Y11I· 1ble by wbscnbiftt to The Times Oranse County (800) 252·914 l. In areas ou111dc or Newport Beach and C:0.1a Mc11, $Ubscnp- tions to the Daily Pilot only arc available by mail for SS.SS per 1110n1h. Second clau ~t11c paid at Costa Mesa, CA. (Prices 1ndudc 111 applicable Mate and local tun.~ POSTMASTER; Send addtcu chanse• 10 The Nc:wpon Bcac:h/Cmt1 Mcie Dally Pilo1. P.O. Dox tS60, ,Costa Mesa, CA 92616. C.opyri1h1: No news 110- rics, illu1tr11ions. cdi1C>flal mauer or advcr· 1lscmcnt1 herein can be reproduced 1W1lh· ou1 ""nuen pcrmiuion of copyl'i&ht owner. ' LOCATION SIZE SWELL Your comment' abou1 11\c Daily Pilol or nC*S 11ps ""'II be rc«>tded and 1M!n di· reedy 10 Ed11or Wilham Lobdell. The uimc 24-hour 1n,,.cnn1 service may be uud 10 record lc11cn 10 the ed11or on any topic. MAILING ADDAUS Our adJrcu b JJO W. 8.ty St.. Co511 Mesa, CA 92627 TO MAKI A coaal CTION h u the r11o<1 pobq• 10 promptly conU1 '" crron o( tubMmcc MtaK all S40· ll24, (Xf 163. Thank you Tiloma.a H. JohNOn, Publltil(r Willlll"1 Lobdell, Editor Sl~ Matblq MINIJnt Ediior £tk MAnOn, DcU Q\icf Mate Matdn. Mlow f.ditof 8ob frank, Circulation M.lNl'f Hll\JI KnlaJir, ProductiOn Mantarr Mid~aJ Fktch«, 0-pl.ty M.,,., Judy Otftlna. 0-.fml M~ Prainod $Mh, Concnilltr HOW TO HACH UI Clrcul1Uon: (The Times Oranat County) (800) 252-9141 Advertising Oassified 642-5678 Display 642-4321 Editorial News 540-1224 Sports 642-4330 News, Sports Fu 6464170 Mila Omce Business OCficc 642-4321 Business fax 631·5902 ~.,,, cu.1omu c.ommu.tm ~ Ntw1, 1 T1ma M1tr0f ~ • W The W~dge N~port Point Blacliies SA River Jelly CdM YIDll TODAY .. 2-l w l -3 w 2-3 w/s 2·3 w/s 2-J w First high t2:4 I 1.m. 4.3 First low 6:10 a.m. ·1.2 Second high 11 :48 p.m. S. 7 SKond low 5:34 p.m. 1.8 FRIDAY First high 1 :52 p.m. J.S Fir I I-Ow 7:08 a.m. -o.a Second high after midnight Second low 6:33 p.m. 2.1 Water Temper~ture: sa aoan110 West lo 1outhwut winds to IS lcnou, SHt two (Ht with four foot Wft•rly •~II. Wlndt wifl bfcOtM l!Kht and v•n~bM tonlpt, lu• thM 10 kno41. 1, +,I'' .. . .. ' ReLcaf Costa Mesa and Vallerie Torelli Realty will host a tree planting from 8 to 11 n.m. Saturday. Volunteers will pl:int 29 Oowering pear trees along Adams Avenue, between Albatross and Placentia avenues at Adams Hill, and nine flowering pears along Adams between Harbor Boulevard and Orange Coast College at Harbor Green Apartments. People who want to participate are encouraged to bring shovels and gloves. For more information, call 549· 1175. \ Local scholars receive honors Two Newport Beach high school seniors were named National Merit Scholars and \.\ill each receive a $2,000 college scholarship. Newport Harbor High School senior Austyn Fudge and Corona del Mar High School Caitlin Pickart were :imong 2,000 finalists chosen for their high academic standards. POLICE FILES COSTAMISA Adorns Strctt: A vacuum was stolen from an apart menl in the I 200 block. Lantana Lane: A four-foot potted palm lrce was stolen from the front or a home in the 3400 block . Various Locations: Autos were reported stolen from the 1900 block of \VJllace Street and Sou1h Coast Plala. NIWPORT llACH lnloe A\tnue: A vehicle was burgl:uiied on the 1400 block. A stereo nnd speakers valued nt $290 was stolen. Santla&o Drhe: A ur stereo valued at $300 was nppcJ out or a car parked on the 1400 block. Balbot Boulcvud: Somebody Vllndalized an automobile on the 900 block, causina ol>out S3,SOO in damoae. Channel Platt: Mail was stolen from a home in the 4000 bloc~. , • Newport Beach/Costa Mesa DaJly Piiot 081TUOY Jamn Raitt, 41, award-winning musical director Funeral services will be held today for James Raitt, an award-winning Broadway musical director with local ties, who died Monday at his New York home of -: complications from AIDS. He was 41. James Raitt was musical director. conductor and orchestrator of the current Broadway production of ' "Damn Yankees" and the ~urrent ~ff-Broadway and international companies or "Pageant" and "Forever Plaid," for which he received a Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award and the Toronto Dora Award. Raitt, who is survived by his two sisters, Dorothy and Marjorie, and a brother, Emmit, is the cousin of Grammy-winning rhythm & blues musician Bonnie Raitt and her father, Broadway·vocalist John Raitt. Funeral services will be held at Frank E. Campbell Funeral Home in New Yor~ City at 5:30 p.m. today. He will be buried in Newport Beach next to his parents, Dr. Emmit and Harriet Raitl. Donations may be made in his name to Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS. E*11ng houfl Moat ln91.Jrencet Sport• lnlurlea WOlil lnJurlea Chronic peln Auto/lnJIH'f Li.rt• frM demonltreclon ,_...,. PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF 7 14 759-3000 soo 95·4PAIN Funion Island (Newpoo Cente<) 1401 Avocado Newpolt Beach PHOTOS .... CHlllSTOPHU AsSAF, DAJL'( PILOT John Andersen of G & W Towing loads an outboard engine that was seized by Newport Beach police Wednesday. jLOANS j SPECIALIZING IN: Pre-owned Rolex Watches Buying • Selling CUSTOM PAYING TOP ACCESSORIES DOLLAR FOR AVAILABLE • Diamond Dials •DIAMONDS • Diamond Bezels • ROLEX WATCHES Not mlllhled widt •JEWELRY Rokl Watdl l!SA, Inc. AU lllljer crtdit cards ecttpted --P •~ Es· r 1 < ; E · r •~, \ 1l1 N < ; llS0-07 22 ( ·o'ita \ k'a Pa~t·r 576-2~5lJ Independence One Bank Olfers You .• 1. Professional Lending Support CALL: 2. Pre-Qualification of Your Buyers Steve Ehle 714-675-0250 3. On Time O,~t Escrow Olfers Y. Buyers._ 1. Full Menu olio Loans JoElla Milan 714-675-0223 2. First Time Home Buyer Program 3. EZrQualifyin~ted Documentation 4. Many Years of Lending Experience ~ Inde~ndence One Bank ~. Of California FS8 3748 East Coast H ., Corona del Mar, CA 92625 : Cinco de Mayo COSfAMESA • NEWPORf BEACH 642-1142 675-6855 • HUNTINGTON BFACH 86().TACO Gl IO\IAl•tlllWt 0,,0ITIHllTl Thursday, April 28; 1994 A3 Ad leads police to stolen boating gear • Newport Beach officials recover an estimated $100,000 worth of equipment, arrest suspect. BY LolUANN BASIU!DA, STAFP W1.rn1. · COST A MESA -A 26-foot sailboat was among an estimated s109,ooo worth of stolen boating equipment recovered Wednesday from a home in the 900 block of Oak Street after a suspicious ad in the Orange County Recycler tipped off police. Armed with a search wa rrant, Newport Beach Police sifted through truck loads of inOatable rubber boats, marine supplies, out· board motors and radio equip· ment, most of which had been sto· len from W~st Marine Company on Pacific Coast Highway in New- port Beach, according to Lt. Pau l Henisey. Ronald M~son Jr., the 49-year· old resident of the home, has been booked into the Newport Beach jail for possession of stolen prop· erty. "Maxson is a local man who was raised in Newport Beach and has numerous prior arrests and convic- tions for grand theft and posses· si~n of stolen property," Henisey said. fl .. .. From left, Sgt. Steve Van Horn and detectives Mark Fisher and Bob Stephens log evidence after stolen equipment was recovered . Police traced the West Marine thefts to Maxson's house based on a suspicious advertisement fo r the sale of boating equipment while scanning a recent edition of the Orange County Recycler. "We go through those publica- tions as a matter of routine," Hen- isey said. According to Henisey, it was Newport Beach Detective Greg Armstrong who noticed that the propert> ad\.enised for sale fit tht description of items reported sto· lcn from Wei.I Marine in a string of burglaries O\er the last few months. Working unde rcO\er, Armstrong cont'actcd Maxson and made ar- rangem1:nts to buy some of. the propert). Afte r meeting with the su!.pect. Armi.trong obtained a l>Carch \\ arr:rnt. Police served 1t \\ cdne!>dJ) CHILDREN'S SPECIAL Our sirring fee is only $50 and \'Ou 'll receive a compliinentary SxS card pcd"cct for M o thers or Father:'; Day. o call now co schedule an appointtnent ... cuz they're o nly young once! FIGGE 't' .._"W'!,... ______________ _. PH OTO G RAPH Y IS C 0 R POR ATE D Bxccllcncc in porD"2.irurc /Or IOny-ninc years 240 Newport Center Dri\'C · Suire: 110 ,. Newport Beach, (.A • l714) 644-6933 Mesa Verde Center I SLAM IT! PASS IT! SWING IT! KICK IT! SHOOT IT! • COSTA MESA LITTLE LEAGUE ,j WORLD CHAMPION - Enter to win a week at the Mark Cresse Baseball ANAHEIM BULLFROGS Camp and en1oy delicious pizza at Ballpark PiZL1 where Saturday only, 30% of proceeds will support Costa Me~ Little League. Surprise team player v1s1tl &~ CALIFORNIA ANGELS ._ REPRESENTATIVES • COSTA MESA POP WARNER . -911!~~-Participate in ongoing Punt, Pass. WORLDP06 FEDERATION"' POG"' TOURNAMENT and Throw act1v1t1es. FREE. AYSO REGION no Try to score against our goalie! FREE. Ll ICE CHALET Take your best shot at our outdoor goal for your chance to win a speoal edition milk cap. FREE 0 KONALANES Have fun bumper bowling at our fun. infkuable outdoor lanes FREEi Indoor kids tournament at 300 $2 00 prrce includes shoes MESA VERDE CENTER 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa MeSd Tournament starts at II a.m $3.00 registration includes 11 Me~ Verde Youth Sports Poq ~and the chance to win fun prizes MESA VERDE I uuu I For more infomNtion, call (714) 435-2050 ffes.t Verd~ (enter is kx11ted ont mile south of the 40S11t Hdrbcr and Ad.fins in (<?Sf' Mtu A4 Thtnday. ApriJ 28, 1994 ......... TODAY IMM.L •A"IN AWM99 ,_ Small Busiacu ~rs ud ~tes I be boaorcd at a Small Businca A•ard Lunchcoe bqinn1ng al 11:30 a..m. I the \\ C'lliJI South CoMl Pbza Hotel. 686 Anton 8"d. an a.ta feu. Featured kc)notc speaker is &n Blylc:\-cn, former California Aaccl's pttcbcr and a:mentJy rhe ~•ner of Bl)IC\<Cn's Oup>ut Daner in Vi.Ila Puk. Cost includinJ lunch is S39.SO For reservations. caD ~2900 I a 2 r' ~ fl Die•• aad ~ wt liloie allaliu .. ·-MMlll \'ouda E1lpO -.;-. "*" ,.._... ...... c of Cmabfidic aad Yale. ud ... , .. iilluarious mt of crcdcaa.ials, iaehadina Mcmbe, o1 htliUDCftt. UAdcnccretmy ol Sc.ate, U.K. Dcpanmcnc ol Eiwitoamea&. U.S. domestic corrnpoadcat far Tune. ui and Fortune mapzincs. foondcr and Darcctor ol Ownpaa U.Mnky Center Cor lo1erna1ional Bukncu. and much more, Cost Ol lunchCon, v.hkh Marts at 11:30 a.m., as SIS. For more uifonmtion, call 6-U-57,S. ..., .... ~0....,~illc.&aMca. I n.. 1J ...... p J r :a:•ioe. a Shldc111 Vocadoml ~ • T .... 1'.'! ~="'I i1o bMd CO!llpCCll.lan. aod 4-H dub ca UIMI~ a '11.-ilcakc ~from 7 i.o 9:JO a.m. ka .. _, ..-.,. e.. llalli are 9 un. IO 7 p.m. Frid y and S.1 .,. _, t .._le f p.a ~. Adnilllibn and pvkina att free. IW man I ' --all 'U.FAIR CM918An FUNO·IUl.lla Oranic Co.Inly Swpcri:1tendcnt o( ~boob c:andl(l .. tc o .. rrl: Opp .. ,n hold a fund-rancr a1 tt.-e &Iboa 83) Oub at 6:.30 p.m. 8111 Mcdl _. of the R1ituiou.s Brochcn and tus band • I perform from 7;.30 10 9 IS p.rn. Ticltets arc 1SO per penon, er S"'S per c:ouplc For dcu1 s,, call 960-1339 FRIDAY ML MUA CONTUT"'" Cost:i ~feu High School bo':'\. grad~ 9-1 :?. ~ 111 corr.pete for th: tat.: of 1r. \fc$<1 .. 1n the t:1gh school L~tei;m al 7 30 p.m The contest "''" 1ndude c'cn1ng 'l"C3r. talent and beach v.car compc:11ions. Tt~O;cu to \ICY> the c-..:nt ,are SS. Proc..-cds ~n.'.:fil she Costa \k$<1 H1ih School A(ji;:.tics proiram. For dcc:uls. c.all &:1-J..!:)3 SATURDAY llLOl 1A%••1 Find th.al ipcci .. I c~ .. ;ir ... nt )Ot:r be>:.: n-:::d\ a: a \pccial pr1:~ at the B:..!>oJ Y°'.t" O .. b s •l"n;ial e.·bc B:u.aar s1.1rt r.g at ~ a n at fo.J! Bl)~de Dr .c 1n Cor na d:l \1u For mo;e r:form;.it .,,. ~;: 1 l~J.J51~ OCC INVllONMINTA.L 'IOORAM Yo .. • L'. -'l O' .. : P ll"~' a'! .n~o:r:""d! .: yr_\.:"".:-uon ~bo-t ;.h_t fc.«s ;i:: t>.s: ~o: ;>ec;.-:: l'\d ~t.: er .. ,.or.T.:r.t .... ,11 b ... ':~·-....,':·Orn J 1 ii rr lo : ;> m in O: .. r .... C...v : Co .;c s An G;ll .r: l . pr ... ~r.::iaon !: .... ~:.i:cs _ .. ~u s;>::..:ers a m1,;J11r.;:c!1::; ;>r:~r.1.110~ •• j~ !:>:i abundant ample cntrccs from JC\ieral health-conscious restaurants. Admu- sion ii S7. Can 8.SJ-6594 or 432-5039. YOvnt 1N1n'S DAY The first C'\er Me:u Verde Youth Sports Day is a community youlh celebration •here kid.s can win prizes and lC$t their still in pltchin1 and balling. goa.J kickina. puck shootin& and punt. pass and throw activities. There •ill also be a World POJ Federation cournamcnt. •ilh entrants rccci\ing V spcciaJ pogs for their S3 cncry fee. Kona l.anc.s will offer free outdoor bumper bowlina. and Ballpark Pizza ~ill donate 30 perccnc off rhe ch)-s proceeds to the Costa Mesa Lmle League. The events will be held ar Mesa Verde Cc11ter, Harbor and Adams in Costa Mesa. from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 435-2050. CLASSIC MlaclDU IJUUllT ~early 100 privately owned classic ~fcrccdes-Bcnz motorcars will be on display at Fuhion Island in Newport Beach today and Sunch) during the l ~th Anr1:.1al Exhibition of the ~lerccdcs-Bcnz Oub or America, Orange Count) Section. The public can \I~ Che cars from 10 a m. to 6 pm. soda) and noon to S p.m. on SJJndJ~. Admi1Sion is free . For de12ils. cill 966-SlOO. MONDAY A.D.D. LICTUU Attcnuon Deficit Disorder (ADD) causes c:ompulsf\e bcha~ior, depression and mood Nings, learrung di~ih11es and social problems Educational How About-Conroy's Spring Sellabration! ew Low, Low Prices On Cut Flowers For Spring By The Bunch Or ~1' By The Stem Same High Quality 1-----------------: Loni Stem Roses : : ~2999 : • LOcal ~°"' fREE ~ • : __ ~!'!~!~~~~--; •• CONROY'S ® FLOWERS G xx! ac ch~ locations only: 2275 ~ewport. Blvd •(.():)ca M~ 2983 Harbor Blvd. • C.OSca Mesa co.ma r1 t-;""JlOO &. F-a1,..arw1 SS Fwy nit V wna 6. 22nd Sc. (7 14) 645.0246 (Comtr rl Haibof-5t &ker) (7 14) 540.3135 JAZZ FRIDAY } 8:00-12:30 1891 2 MacAnhur Blvd., Irvine (7 14'} 752-8001 at Dougla across from John Wayne Airpon . . .....,,..,'""' .. ps)ehol~isc Jo::in Andrews v.ilJ hold a rn:e l:C1urc from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in her office at 1200 Qu;i1t S1rc~1, Sutic 10.5 in Ncv.pqn Bc::cb 1t: .. t t.ake-1 an 1n depth look ar v.hat ADO 1 • 1131 to do about it and tio... it's truted For more informa11on. call 4i6-0991. Spiritual reacher and philosopher Shant.anand SM-uw.tta ~ rhc guest speak.er at che 1tteekly breakfast rm.~cing or The Oran~ Count) lmidc Ed c, a ~pport group for I a'dcrs. ~ mccti111 st;uu at 6 30 a.m. at Scou's Restaurant. 3300 Bristol an Cosr.a Mesa Cost for first time guc.su is S15. V>d includes brcillasl. For details, call 730-5050. IVUDAY 8&.00D DR.IVI Help replenish America's blood ~up pl}. The Americ:in Rcd.Cr(IS.) Mobile Blood Booch \\Ill be in the L.1ancu1 High School parkmg lot al 2323 Placencia A~enuc in Costa Mesa from NS a.m. 10 I p.m. C:i.11 642-2080. flNANCIA&. AMINU fOa WW. .. F1nanrial Independence for Toda) Woman" is the tide of a seminar presented b) Dean Willer Rqnoldi 1h2t offers steps thac women ieck.ipg financial independence soould Ukt. The free s.cmin3r begins at 7 p.m. al 515 Anton Bl"d , Suue 100 in Costa Mcu. For details. call 241-:3100. WIDNUDAY THURSDAY, MAY 5 RllltUILICAN WOMIN LUNCHION Ncv.i><>rt Harbor Republican Women presen1 a Lunchcop v.11h Str Eldon Griffiths al the ~e"-port Beach Country Oub, 160CI E COJSI H1ghwa) in Nev.port Bc3ch. Sir Eldon is a HXUALJTY AND AOINO find out how the aging process scxualit> and ho-w seniors can minimize the toll of p3Ssing )"Cars during a free 1 p.m. progr.im in tlic Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library Big 35th Annual Used Book SALE , All Categories! Hardbacks! Paperbacks! Good quality! Huge quantity! ,, 50 cents & up! Wednesday • ................ April 27 ....................... 4 pm Thursday ....................... April 28 ..................... 10 am Friday ............................ April 29 .................... l 0 am Saturday ... -................... April 30 ..................... 10 am Sunday .......................... May 1 ....................... 12 pm ) to 7 pm 10 7pm to 5 pm to 5pm to 4pm • Wednesday Fnends members only, new memberships a~a1/able at door. Newport Center Library 856 San Clemente Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 f or Chet Menkes of Newport Beach, pain 1s no longer par for the course-not since he decided to have knee replacement surgery. Like Chet, you can get back to doing the things you love. If you've been suttering from chronic. debilitating hip or knee pain due to arthritis or Joint damage, or have difficulty walking, you may be a candidate for our joint replacement program At Hoag Hospital, our comprehensive Joint replacement program Is designed to give patients all the skills and confidence they need to ensure a quick. comfortable recovery. We'd hke to Invite you to attend our free seminars where we've assembled some of our joint replacement team members In· eluding a Hoag orthopedic surgeon. phys1· cal therapist and orthopedic nurse. Our spe- cialty team members will be happy to an- swer your questions about joint replace· ment surgery and http you decide if It might be right for you. Clll for reservations. O>mmnnua;cy Rao. of 1bc • C'NpOtt CcDtcr Linty, 8S6 San Ocmcncc Dri¥e ila Ncwpott Beach. lbc P'Olf&"' WW be pracnrcd by Ho:sa Hospital phyticiu Paul A. Sclcd.y and Ills •ife Andrea. Fu mote informalion, call 6'4-3181 or 6"-3191. IWl•·=••.,•wam• Looi ~C!Y v.ritcr Maxine O'Calla.ban •ill ditoeuu ~ \H1IC() arc t.orn an& riqd: at a free 3ftcrnoon PfOlnm to bC fc)llo,.'Cd by I tea UI l p.m. at corou dcl Mar Branch Li.brmry, 420 t.t ri~IJ A\cnue. o·c.auatun 111 dncuu \llnlina expctifenccs, che dcvclopmcn1 of a writer, and qualil!e'i th3t \\fllCn should poueu. For more informa1ion, can ~-3111 or 6'4-313S. SAIU._Y, MAY 7 JCCTUNNNCI lllC JC'o\-ish Communll) Center of Omgc Count) 1nvi1cs reens ages 14 t1'rough 19 to d;ince the night :i"ay from 8 p.m. to midnight al 1he JCC. 250 East Baker Strcec in Co)la Mes:i. itbe event -.11J also andudc kuraoke, pool, air hoekey and ping pong. Cost is S7 and indudes refreshments. For more information, call 751·0608. IUISDAY, MAY 10 aOUNDTMLI JOI WOMlN fooJ1ervke -Oranic CoUn&y 0rwte1 at Le Mcredian Hotel, 4500 M:M:Arthur Blvd. In Newpon Beach. l:tr;aeken will mare her 1uldclincs for dfccti~cly mlln3gin1 the medi:a, employees :ind the concern~ of loe-JI communities. Cost 1' S20 prep3id or S2S :ll the door. For rcscrv.uion\, call 951·3203, WIDNllDAY, MAY 11 1a1AK1AITLICTUal Psy~hotherap1\I Jonalh.in Rob1ni0n \\Ill \peak on "The Arr or Sp1t1tUJI Sex" at 1he weekly bre:il.ras1 mce11n~ of The Orange Coun1y Inside Ed&c. a support group for leaders. The meeting begins :i.t 6:30 a.m. at Sco11' Rc,1auran1, 3300 Bris1ol S1rect 1n Cossa Mcs3. Cose for fif$t rime gucm is SIS. and includes brcakf:uc. For dc1a1ls, c:ill 730·5050. FRIDAY, MAY 13 .. INVINTOU fOIUM Develop new strategics for creall\"e thinking and problem solving 31 a semin:ir offered by the l n~cn1ors Forum at Orange Coast College's Science Lecture building from 8 10 10 p.m. Guest speaker is Barbara I 1Jr1. :iuthor of "Wake Up Your Brain & l3 Orilliant Before Breakfast." Cost is S5 for members of Inventors Forum and SIS for non-members. Refreshment\ Sh.rrle) Bracken, Vice Presidcn1 of Communications for Carl Karcher enterprises, Inc .• as che guest speaker at the 6 p.m. meeting of Women in ' \\Ill be ser\ed. For informa1ion, call :?5J·0952. N H E W A R P 0 R . T B 0 R Pull Lineof Dllli&ns,_..... ~. h 111e1t 1nCan11Lt-..... • r 1 'SeYb r-----, ~1 Grand~1 '::/: I Speaal I .:_-:, : 5001 OFF : ~ I /0 ~565 I I Com~ensive I I Offer ~~=· Not I OPTOMETRY 808 KAMKAR, O.D. L Va.lid ~th Any Other Offer .J ----- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • YOUTH I EXPO · Foxes, Hares & Golden Bears • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "A Salute To California ,uamme/s " • Our 1 ;111 annual srudent fair "ill host thou.l\fillcb of Soul.hem Califomia 'itudent\ ~the..>) :Jlo\\ their ski.llo; in com1x.1.1uon for Cl'-h and otherg~u p111e~. If~ I nd.1\. \pnl ~1 1 tl1rilld1 ~lllHl.I\ \l.1\ I a f e,th e 3-da) wl'ekend ,,;l.h greai entenamment. a lalent ~ an<l special l'\'efllS for pre-schooleTh to nigh school !leniors. Comt' on out 10 the Orange County Fairwound'\ and ~ : lhesc remarkable di~play~. of tdem produced b) fue Cre'Jtive minds : of tht> future. • • • •• • INDMD AL CONTFSfS • An:hitl'rtur.iJ Drawing • \\ood & Ml'tal Shop • Photogr.tph~ • <.reath e \\ nti nJt • : t'tlCC Project.'> • &'C.1.rOnio • 4-H Compctition/lhl'Stock • Oothing &. To.tiles • fine Art.;; & Graphiy;\ru. FEA1lJRED EVENIS • SrudentJ:in Festhal • Food Booths • Communil} Entenainnl<'flt • <:cntenniaJ Fann Tour.. • Prehl'iloric Pets • O.C. Space Sodet) • Girl Scout ActMties • Science & Engineering Fair • \\ on<lers of Wtkllif e · • Youth Athletic Competition.' • NEW! MINI CARNIVAL • • • • t·c.2urin~ kiddie rid~ :m<l Ferris '"heel. All rides $ I : TAlENf SF.ARCH : Three age groups will compete In l~egorf of ,ocru, : dancr :md indhidual & group llistrumental • : FREE AD~ION &: PARKING! • • • • •• flours: Frida} & S:llurda), 9 am to 7 pm SU.nda), ') ~ to 5 pm • • • • • • • • A>R INFORMATION: 714/708-FAIR • • ··················~················ I . CHk,ISTOPHU TULA PHOTO Terry Knisley serves food at the Renaissance Pleasure Faire. Locals double Pleasure at Faire By CHRISTOPHER TRELA A mong the many. vendors at the 32nd annual Renais- s:ince Pleasure Faire -held nt Glen Helen Regional Park week- ends through June 5 -arc a cou- ple colorful Costa Mesa residents. Making the trek out to toe tiny town of Devore near San Bernar- dino for eight weekends is not new to Terry Knisley and Jeffrey Schrot- er. They have long been selling their wares at the fair. "l had been going to the fair for years; I thought how could I come out here and have fun and make a little money, too?" said Knisley, who runs a Costa Mesa food service m:m:igement company. "l proposed doing a feast. We do the Madrigal Dinner al UCI every year, and 1 used that concept here." For the p:ist six years, Knisley has oper:lled The Boars Head Inn, where twice a day fairgoers can be treated to a meal fit for a queen. Knisley and his helpers carry out huge bowls of salad, .t1read and steaming vegetables, and platters heaped with cornish game hens and barbecued ribs. The authentically g:i rbed servers dole out food and re gale the hungry with bawdy songs. "It's the value of the fair," he :iid. "There's nowhere you c:in eat for the price.'' The cost of the fe:ist is S12.50 per per on. All food is cooked on site in a large kitchen that Knisley builds from scratch every year, and ~ars down at the end of the run. Knisley ~ells his food a la, carte at a sepa- rate stand nearby. But selling food to fair customers is only part of Knisley's task. "We serve breakfast and dinner for participants," he said. "We have 3,000 people between actors, secu- ri ty, m:ii ntenance and everyone else." He :ilso caters the weddings that are held most weekends at the fair, feeding up to 150 guests. "It's a lot of work," he admitted. Knisley can also accommodate l:irge groups of 30 or more, and suggests people either m:rke reser- va tions upon their arrival at the fair, or call him at 569-6433 to re- serve sp:ice for the ftast, a regular ellout. Bcsi~es the unique food, there are countless booths throughout the festival grounds selling authentic craft • including those peddled by longtime p:irticipant Schroter. "lt 's worthwhile, otherwise I wouldn't have kept doing it this long," s:iid Schroter, who has. been offering swords, daggers, pistols, muskets and other antique arms for sale :u his armory stand for 20 years. "Most of the things we deal in I design and build myself." Schroter said his working replicas are not typical current househ~ld items, and people who buy them in- clude "collectors, historic reenact- ment enthusiasts, interior decora- h• fAIRl/C Thur~dcty , Ap:·il 28. 1994 Pull-out SPC"tion P<tqe A K..\TSUYA RAINONE, DAILY PILOT Christopher Kent Schumaker and Jacqueline Cooper inaugurates Griffin Fine Art. ___ .. FIN FINE ART BRIDGES GAP ON GOAT HILL ' By LAURI MENDENHALL I t never ascs to amaze me how urban and suburb are:is dramatically reinvent thcms s to fit our fickle whimsies and cultur ood swings. The fact that hippe an-thou city districts develop an alluring mix o endy entertai nment, dining adventures a rtful austerity smack in the middle of old neighb oods with deep pockets of community h ry, is an ironic yet sent ime nt:il nod to life that's m comfortable in the yield lane. Consider t sassy revitalizatio n of Pasadena Old Towne, the I ·back cutting edge of Venice and Santa Monie r San Diego's rejuvenated downtown quarter bor d by 4th and 5th streets. Closer to e, the rising spotlight seems to be on the blue-col section of west Costa Mesa with its Triangle Sq prox imity, coffeehouse abundance, Empire Bal m, and ethnic eateries. Now, along comes Grif ine Art, a first·cl:iss contemporary art gallery and rnativc cultural forum showcasing original wo y emerging and established Southern California ts. As far a ing a gr:issroots gig, this locatio n's got them all b The 3,200-square·foot, two-level structure i atly divided into three Soho-like sp:iccs - a main ry, loft and annex -and housed in a 100-year-o rrugated and galvanized steel boathouse pletely rebuilt with natural and rough-he aterials. Located between 16th and 17th on P na Avenue, it sits perched on historic Goat Hill here careers in auto body repair and muffler sh roam. Interest , the building boasts heritage as a one-time p farm and of having more wooden-ats built in it over the years than any other shi in the area. A Latino version of a Good Hu ice cream truck now parks in the yard alongside allery entrance and completes the merry mix f post·modernism at work. Beginni 7 p.m. Saturday, Griffin Fine Art will make its g entrance to the quality-starved local art scene, cot th:it has been enthusiastically supported large chunk of the regional art communit e J anuary, when Bill Griffin and curator M nton first began to formulate their concept i ating an exceptional gallery with a new attitu d, rumor has it that ice cream choco-ta I be among the magical celebration goodies se from their favorite resident vendor. The inn I exhibits for the gallery (through May 26) featur rfully seductive non-figurative paintings queline Cooper in the Main Gallery; recent sc es and drawings by Cooper's ·husband, Christoph nt Schumaker in the Loft; and in the Annex adjoining the gallery office. a teaser selection of work by artists" ith upcoming shows including Ann Phong, Steve Roden. Dan Manns, Karen Brown, Kathleen Kaplan and Frank Dixon. "We're looking fo r things that are stro ng in form and content, with a focus on artistic technique, as • we ll as a de\'eloped conceptual tactic to the work which reflects an artist's educa tio n and. training," said Linton. "Natur:illy, we are open to any scyle or media that achieves this, such as John Ahr's un usu:il jewelry pieces ,.,.e are displaying do,.,,nstairs in the special cases de!>igned by Dave Epply." As an added a11ention-ge 11e r, Griffin Fine Art projects a slick marketing signature by cleverly packaging its printed announcements and exhibition notes in compac t disc jewel c:ises. For the first six months, gallery hours will be limited (see accompan) ing FYI} and by appointment (it's best to call ahead for hours). To compliment the ' fundamental purpose of showing art, activities in the g:illery are pl:inned such :is performance art and poetry re:idings, in addition to a summer film festival organized by Bob Pece, and an upcoming lecture series beginning with Mike McGee's June 1 lth entry -"Victories for Anti-Heroes and Why You Have 500 Channels on Your TV: A Lecture on Art." Attendees are encouraged to bring a beach chair and a picnic dinner. 'MY aspiration is to bridge the gap betwe en emerging artists and the new and se:isoned collector in an alternative type of environment that is :iccessible yet engaging and provocative," explained Bill Griffin, 28, one morning last week :is we sat in the freshly painted loft, the heavy outside mist creating a rhythmic percussion in its contact with :in exp:inding and retracting steel roof. "There is an overOow of good young artists in Southern Ca lifornia, especially Orange County," he continued. "This is almost a breeding ground before many move up to L.A., or even 10 New York. But, up until now, these artists haven't had an avenue here to show their work to the young professional who may be hip, but intimidated by the Bohemian gallery scene, and desperately avoiding the '80s style of commodity selling. So they end up buying a print or a litho at some framing gallery in a mall when they could h:ive had an original artwork for the s:ime price." From a curatorial point of view, Linton, 27, elaborates on their fQCus: "What we're trying to do here is becomo a culturaJ contact. a landing place for people to come hang out and learn about ar1, e-he ORl,,IN/a New Theatre District hopes to be a class act By CHRISTOPHER TR.ELA T here's a new districl in Costa Mesa: The Theatre Di trict. Located in a smJll industri ul spuce on Superior Avenu e that the D::ickstagc Theatre occupied before closing its doors ea rlier this year. The Theatre District is the newest company to test the waters of Orange County theater. Founder and artistic director Mario Lc~cot, the community 1he:11cr director for West Coast Performing Arts Center in fyfosion VieJO, has been teaching acting classes there and in Costa Mesa. He hadn't planned on starting a theater; he w<is simply looking for a larger space for his gro" ing acting classes. "I had a little space in Costa Mesa, and it just kind of took off," explJined Lesco1 during a re cent rehearsal break of ''Steel Magnolias," th e initial produc1ion The Thea1re District opens tonight. "We found out that the 13:.ickstage Theatre was going down, and we thought ma}be \~e could come in and buy some equipmen t and elevate the level of performance~ th.it "c were doing at the \\Ork~hop. As it turned out, we JUSt made a lransition :md came in here." Anyone who sa" productions when th.e ~pJcc was still the Backstage Theatre will nouce several prominent changes. The interior has a new VenctiJn motif, the perm.ment s~;.it~ have been removed in fa\'or of Oexible seating. the tech boo th has been mo,ed, balconies :ire being installed to be incorpor:ued into produ ctions, and :i fo rmer upstairs office is now the acting workshop sp:ice. "We're ll)ing to maximize usage here, becau~e it's pretty small," Lescot said. "But to us, this space is absolutely fabulous. We feel like we're in the Music Center. Our old space was one room. We're like goldfish that ha\'e been put in the next size bowl. 1t feels great." In addition to the regular product ions, Lescol's acting workshop will be presenting original student productions. which Lesco t will direct. Those shows give the students :in opport unity to hone their cr:if1. "It's a liule more J\.in t garde ma terial," Lcscot noted. ''A lot of it deals \\llh social issue . specialized J..ind Mario Lescot of 1hing:.. Multi-cultural isi.ues We'\'e deJll with AIDS drug:., gJngs, things thJl arc .i little heavy fo r main)treJm." The ''"'rk!.hup' are open to Jn~onc ''1th J dc~ire to stud) JCtmg Le)coc charges Sl5 for .a thrcc·hour wo1 kshop. ·•we )tUd) intensely. C\ef)thing lrom ba,ic thcJ tcr e1ique11c, block111i;. the:iter langu:1ge, mu\'cmcn t," !>:.tid Lescot. Lc,~ot\ premiere show, .. Steel ~1..ignul i..i,," i:. sort or dep vu for h101 The ph1y 1s 'ct in chc south. ''here Le)cot '' J) r Ji eJ ''hen he c:ime to the Un11cd Statei. PJrl French ;.ind Spanish, Le,cot\ pJrcnts Ji,orceJ "li..:n he \\J) age ... ml he learned to sun I\ e \ln the )lreet!> of T1Juana. Th:i t's \\here, :t) Le-..:\ll remember) 11, he al'o leJrnct.I to perform '"\\'hen I "u., on the streets do\\n there. there ''-'S a nun "ho baked corn He h:id a \\Ooden CJrt ;.ind Indian corn. He used to tell me all the different color of the corn ant.I \\hJt ii meant m magic. Then:\ a lot of mJgic in the Mexican culture. I would tran!.late and tell the people, :ind he \\OUIJ le t me eat ,.,,hate\'er I wanted. So I srnrte~ performin g then. One night I i.ho\\ed up Jnd he ''a\ gone. I nc,cr knew \\hat haJtpened to him ." Lesco1 has come a long \\a) from 1ho:.e Ja~s. A ''arm and op11mi!>t1c mJ n, he 1s nonet heless realistic :iboul lhe e\pectations of his ne" theate r 1roupe. "All I wan1 10 t.lo is pJ~ the rent. Wh:ile\cr i1 t;ike~ for U) to come up w11h mone~ to do prod uc11ons. \\c'rc ;ill" 1lling to do. I'm 1;ill..1ng gar:igc 'alei.. an)lhing we can do. I'm not here to make J h' mg I m here to crc.ite a ,p.1tc to ha' e Jll art form." (From left) Karen Mangano, Anna Andersen, Nancy Petersen in "Steel Magnolias" scene. WHAT • "Steel Magnolias" W!!J'?E The Theatre District 1599 Superior Ave .. Suite 82, Costa Mesa WHEN opens 8 tonight and continues 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 7 p .m. Sundays through May 14 HOW MUCH MORE INFO $12 548-7671 " Young fans s ... ~namarinkeedink with Sharon, Lois & Bram S ha is & Dram presented their ephant (to a Family Meal)." them. nd Snow White did, too. whole song. Sharon, Lois & Bram ne ·hour concert 1'All the Fun The Daily Pilot sent correspondents Y n Sing!" Sunday at the Or-Ally Wigmore, 5, and Emily Patricia, 4, to ange Co Performing Art Center in check out the "Beatles of kids' music." Co5ta M s par1 of the 1994 lmagino-AJly: My favorite part was (the song) tion Cel on, the annual festival or the "Skinnamarink" and when Elephant arts for en and families. dre es up real silly. Acco d by three musicians and Emily: l liked it when Elephant drcs ed the anti Elephant, the Toronto-ba cd up like a surf boy, ;rnd l li~cd the whole trio's on Nickelodeon's "Elephant thing. n Hampson, Loi Ulienstein Doth liked the idea of l>cing encouraged orrison presented 17 $On&> to smg along. A for the Performing Art of JO more Sunday, includ· Center ... hooter hits as 11Shoe Ay AJl1: It wu a JOOd place. Chuga," "My Ooa Rags," £9111: It was real uper neat. ge Hot," "Eensy Weensy 'T'Mir minds wtrc more on the entire tie Rabbit Foo-Foo,'' "five praent1Uon, howew:r. " and "Don't Brina an El-Emily. I liked the \\hole thin& or the .. Ally: l liked the whole thing, too. £..mily would ec them again if she could. Ally wu non-committal. On com· p:uing Sharon, Lois '"t Bram /ii.·e on t~ge with their televi ion show ... AJly: They h:id the S3mc hair. Emily: They had the ame real upcr hair, nod they looked real the ame on TV. AJ'.Y: I think they ~ere o little bit t:illcr than they look on TV. Ernlly: The boy (that ~oulJ be Uram) looked real tall. 8r1m, who like hfa co· llD i in his 5~. prob1bly ha n't l:>ccn called 1 boy or tall m a Ions lime. Ally: The girl looked rut tall. both of Pn·i, cJ for 11 />:Jt they lt:arncd liom the )lww, l.!m ily 11ncJ Ally pJu cd, looked nt one :rnotl1cr. 'h\>t>J.. their hip ..... p/Dccd their right d t1011 in tl1cir kit p;ilm~ :incJ blurt- ed out '\kinn,1marinJ..c:,•dink." th4'n their le ft cllxm .. in their richt /'3 /m\ :1nd run· ti11uccJ ,J..mn:tm,irinJ..cc<lt>o." Emily 1 hli..c the part "here tlu:y llay l love ~ov On 11/l thcr they'd ,;we t/Je ~/to1v a thumb up .•. t::mlly and lly Yc:th. The., then retn:3tcJ '" Em1lv'!i room 1u plll) tiarbicl. • COIQ Alea m'*"u -"\: rrw ... £11dly P1trld1 an A'lt r.m ..... r-- I ·. .. - . -.. j;. ~--. -••• ••• ..... .... .,. "!• ... ·" ~ .,. I -. ' . . -.. .. · ,. .. ~· • Thurlday,Aj>rtl21, 1914 ... Do you know the way to Santa Fe~ CHR.IS' TAKE By B.OYA POULADI and CHIUS CB.ISWBLL I ,.T e'ye left town, you know. We drove WY through Southern Arizona and headed into New Mexico. It's creat to be flyina down an empty interstate toward unseen won- ders. Don't fly too fast, though, because Johnny Law will nail you. As we sheepishly found out, those signs th at say "Arca Patrolled By Aircraft" aren't jus~ scare tactics. You may think you're alone on a deserted highway, "But look! Up in the sky! It's a bi rd -no, it's a plane ... and it just cloc d you doing 85." We didn't let it get us down fo too long. The unique landscape of New Mexico n erase all your worries. The earth is pink 1 e a salmon and it's dotted with round, green bushes and dwarf pinon trees. The air is inf used wi th the comforting smell of fra- grant woods like juniper, fir and pine. It's a state of incredibly appealing sensory experiences. Our f111t stop into New Mexico was White Sands National Monument, an expanse of sand-like gypsum dunes lhat blur your vision with a snow-like glare. When you enter lhe monument, you can see lhe while dunes ofC in the distance, but as you wind your way on the park road toward your bleached destination, you find you~sclf increasingly surrounded by dunes until the roa~ itself ,becomes packed gypsum - a winter wonde'rland-!' You must get out of your box ... I'm sorry, car, and step foot on this fine white powder. Walk over the wind-swept terrain, follow a stink bug's journey across the aundra, and imagine yourself lost in this extraterrestrial zone or oddity. A bcautif~l place, well worth the drive from Las Cruces. We then sauntered north to Santa Fe, a city o( tradition and modern nostalgia. Santa Fe will wow the firs t-time visitor. The history or the town is evident as some of the structures date from the GRIFFIN fre•A develop a relationship with art and potentially sponsor the arts. When you buy original work by an emerging artist, you make a connection that affects another person's life and passion, as well as your own. We also want people to fee l comfortable enough to say 'I don't get it, can you help me understand this imagery.' Ultimately, good artwork is about dialogue; it creates dialogue.'' Besides his unwavering mark of intention, Griffin's leverage fo r success appears to be his All-American business ethics and training that also dictate his clean·cut days as an account executive for Xerox. 'Round about dusk, however, he ditches his wing-tips for Doc Marten's, and pursues his passion for contemporary art. Since arriving in Southern California from the Washington D.C. area five years ago, Griffin has binged on acquiring an art education through local colleges and weekend museum study sessions, taking every course from Art History 101 to Contemporary Art Theory. Several years ago, he became involved with the Young Contemporaries group at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles, and eventually initiated a similar group at NHAM ca lled the Newport Harbor Art Contemporaries which now numbers more than 100 members. "A lot has been done to create this space, most visibly the physical alteration of the building headed by Tom Dowling," said Griffin. Treat Mnm this Mother's Day ma wo nderful unday Brunch at the Waterfront H1lror Beach Resort. Enjoy a feast of seafood spccialt ies and succulent meats; exquisite egg J ishes and made· to-order omcleu es; o ur home· made waffle station ; farm-fresh .fruits, vegetables and cheeses; gounnet salad ; our V 1enna dessert table; and, all the cham· pagne and fresh-squeezed orange juice you'd like. There's all kinds of'enter· tainment, coo, from a ~ scrolling violinist, to a · ~.. magician, and, of .. · .... course, roses for Mom. From 9:00 am-4:00 pm Adults $35.95. Childttn 3-12 $13.95. Brunch will be served in the Pacific and Cielo Mare Ballrooma and at Poolside. For reservations, please call (7 1 .. )960-7873. 21100 Pacific Coast Hwy., Huntington Beach, CA 92648 ...IANTAfl/C m WHAT Griffin Fine Art WHERE 1640 A Pomona Ave. Costa Mesa · WHEN grand opening 6 p.m. Soturd Regular hours: 5·10 p .m. Th doys and Fridays, 10 a.m.·6 p Saturdays, 11 a.m.·5 p.m. S days, and by appointment (I best to call ahead for hours HOW MUCH MORE IN Bill Griffin, curator Meg Linton. FREEi 646·566 Huge Song Selection J Rock • Country • Blues • Hot Hits • Cool Tunes ~ ~ J> New Releases • Old Favorites ~ · .~ cw ....... ,,,,.,~v llJBEDIHADA ~=~rc:e:~h s m JAPAllESE mAHHOUSE 114 9ss.os22 .... BUY ONE OMEI,E'ITE GET ONE FREE ANY OMELEITE FROM MENU served with home &ie8, toast or mcuits & gravy. HOMEMADE SALSA! r--------------, I ~ERlY'!/J!i.1AowL $395 I I OR . CHINESE I LCJllld_~~~i!AfQ_~~P.2:.J 320 BRISTOL fG at RMblll (by Arco Milli Mart> .,_,A. .. nLMI.,...,.. ..... CGIUIMea. Ml-7321 T•. I Wed., Mly 31411 I p.m. Maycrling A passionate, full.length story ballet! Tburs. & Fri., Mly 5 & 6 It I p.m. A Gala Programme A Month in tJw Country • Selected P~ de Deux 'l1w Judas 'Free A night of Royal stars: Darcey 8U&11ell, Vwiana Durante, ~ Oullk'm, Jrek Mukhamedov and morel • Weekend "To be sure, it is one of a kind, a unique artwork untp its!!lf born out of our aesthetic partnership and mutual vision. . "And, considering all the hard work, probably a little naivety \hrown in for good measure," he concluded with a chuckle. Indeed, it is that same naivety and in tuition found in the m rk·by-mark process of creating any great artwork that is evident in sp¥fes at Griffin Fine Art. A theme that is all of a piece, all of a plate for the purpose of art , huri Mendenhall is D free-/a11ce ll'riter o·llo cot'ers local art fur the Jaily Pilot. ' with coupon below . SANTAFE Pr .. • 17th century. You can walk through the heart of downtown and find huae adobe buildings such as the La Fonda Hotel and the Palace of the Governors. The plaza is lined with American Indians selling their craftttork in sterling silver and turquoise, not just the artificial junk peddled at local swap meets. Santa Fe is very much an artist's community, housing many idealizations of what we call Southwestern art. It boasts a plethora of contemporary and traditional muscuns. Along with the glimpses into Native American culture, howC\er, you must endure the tourist-wooing by money-hungry artists by way of bandana-wearing coyotes and stylized, mass·produccd Kachina Jolls. When you set foot in Santa Fe you feel relaxed -the pace is slow and the people are friendly. Because it is such a spot for touri91'l, it unfortunately jacks up the prices, so bring lots or cash or plast c. There arc also many sjghts to sec in the pueblos that surround Santa Fe. In the village of Tcsuquc lies Shidonl, an art foundry and sculpture garden. Visitors can walk through its galleries and tllamine the huge bronze structures in the gardens adjacent the JUo Teruqu e. On Saturdays, you can witness the creation of these works as tkey pour the bronze into the molds. We were lucky enough to witn:ss a spill that left bright orange drops of bronze rolling across the s»fl dirt. When they cooled, we grabbed some so uvenirs to be polished liter. Most of Santa Fe is walkable and the surrounding pueblos at'! a short drive, so plan on a few days and experience the America hat existed before Americans. ROYA'S TAKE ROYA fOUUJ>I l'HOTO While we were in Sa nta Fe, we met up With the Newport Deach Arts Commission, and we were happy to take part in the activities they had set up. Among the most-memorable expe riences was a A worker pours bronze into molds in an art foundry at Shidoni. FYI WHAT Renaissance Pleasure Faire WHERE Glen Helen Regional Pork WHEN weekends through June 5 WHAT IT IS The fair Is a replica of on Eliza· · bethon·ero village, complete with thousands of costumed players and vendol'l selling au· thentlc foods and crofts and wearing period apparel. There Is )ousting, ploys, song and dance, gomes and more. It's a non·stop participatory event that catapults visitors from all over Southem Col· lfomla back In time 400 yeors and makes you feel like you're not only part of a gigantic play, but part of history. MORE INFO (800) 52·FAIRE e Theatre District lneostaMna Proudly Presents· STIEL MAGHOLW Thursdays through Sundays Aprll 28th through May 14th Tickets: $12.00 Portlcati ' CHa.iSTOrHlll TULA PHOTO Jeffrey Schroter { ht) mans his booth at Renaissance Faire. FAIRE fre•A tors who want old s rds and guns to hang on th all, firearms enthusiasts and pc who arc just interesteQ in ol hings." When not at the r, Schroter sells his goods priv y by mail order. As much as enjoys the Renaissance experience, he may be ready to cut back his appearances. "What I would like to do is gradually phase out the fair and get more into the local ans and crafts shows, the Laguna Festival and things of that sort." Christopher Trela is a frcc-hwce Kriter "ho covers local cntertainmc11t for the Daily Pilot. Thursday. April 28, 1994 C private tour of Georgia O'Kecfc's home and ~tudio an Abiquiu, just north of Santa Fe. ~ O'Kecfc was one of America's greatest and mo)t innovative women painters, and after seeing her painting 1n great museums all across Ame ric:i, it was an honor to set foot in her personal domain. Her house was a huge, renovated old adobe with a breathtaking panoramic view or the rolling hills of New Mexico. Furnishings and trappings were sparse, and the floors and walls were the color of the muds U)Cd to make adobe houses. It made me i.male to ~ec her vast rock collection lining the wide window sills and clustered :uop planu in her garden. The famous black door and cow skulls she depicted hung quietly in a courtyard. Her cane stood propped against her stud1Q wall What would she hnve thought of us meandering, mind'> agape, through her spiritual and earthy home? · When we had recovered from such an awe-in,p1rtng expe rience, we summoned up the energy to drive to a local legend, the Sanctuary or Chimayo. It is said that the soils under this 11ny chapel have cur::itive and restorative powers. In side the lo\\ and cramped rooms arc the signs or many miraculous recoveries. Crutches, bracei., and icons line the walls, telling of healing and faith . Even for the un1n1t1a ted, it "as an interesting and old-world experience. After three days, we were ready to h!!ad out toy.an.I the great Navajo Nation. II ha s called to us and we wilt not delay in ou r ans\ver. We drive west again, out of Spanish country and through the pggcd and rocky lands known as "El Malpais'' -1 he 13ad Country. Sharp lava stones cover the hills and as we go highe r, the stunted trees grow taller and straighter, trying to hide the foreboding l..tndscape. On toward beauty and the thrill of Indian Lands. Roya Fou/:Jdi is o Ba/boo lslond resident. Chris Cris11c/I is a Balboa Peninsu/:J resident. on the Beaten Path runs llCCklJ-ill U'eckt:nd. MONDAY NIGHT ~Family Special J • EL MONTE 8 ·; ·~;.~; 't: ,';, '..,. MOUNTAINGATE •... 1. ·,:. .. • • --....... D Thursday, Aprll 28, 1994 Weekend I LOCAt. ••••• I n case you haven't heard the happy news, CaJJ't II Farro is serving authentic, delicious Italian food at 111 21st Place near the Newpon Pier. Get right over there and treat yourself to an unpretentious cafe with excellent food at affordable prices. AUTHENTICl~l 1 V works at Caffe il Farro near Newp 1 rt Pier prosciutto and mushrooms, $6.95. In each, the sa uce is understated -subtle bits of meat are there for flavor. The decor is minimal - a pleasant, simple room, freshly painted, with a few plants and a wine rack between the dining area and the kitchen. The talent su pplied by owners Domenico and Michele Muurki goes )traight to friendly ambiance and the wonders of homemade breads, pastas and pizzas. With the fre shly baked c.1abatta bread (which is served almost at once), there is a touch . of freshly grated garlic floating in a pool of extra virgi n olive oil. It is necked with rosemary and bits of Italian red pepper - a more challenging, tasty approach than the usual oil and vinegar se rved in elegant Italian · restaurants these days. Don't fill up on it because an order of bruschetta is a treat not to be missed. This delectable, I thick grilled focaccia bread is buried under an avalanche of chopped rip e tomatoes, sweet onions, garl ic, fresh basil , balsamic vinegar and Oakes of )moked mozzarella. One order is just right for two people, $4.95 a!> an appetizer. By MARLA BillD Sandwiches priced from $4.!.>5 to $6.95 are served on homemade foccacia bread with a side of mixed greens. Panino Siciliano has tender, grilled chicken breast and eggplant with goa~ cheese, lettuce and tomato. There is a fresh breaded hot turkey sandwich as well. For an all-out flavor rush, try the grilled Italian sausage sandwich with sauteed onions. Desserts are authentically Italian -not overly S\vcer, $3.75. and there is a selection of homemade gclati, $3. Wines srart modestly in price with a full liter of lhe house Bianco at $6.95. Wines by the' bottle range "from SJ 1.95 to $22.95. There ·arc some special selections, which steady cusromers have requested which cost up to $60. When you arrive, Michele Maurici will be baking bread and creating small miracles in the kitchen. His brother Domenico is rhe affable hos r who will be attending to all of ii Farro's guests, including those seated at the smaller tables ourdoors sipping cappuccino. Mar/D Bird is a free-hwce writer who cot'ers locn l dinillg for the DDily Pilot. -FYI Caffe ii Farro's baby calimari i!I brushed with a lighter-than-air batt er and deftly fried. It comes to the table crunchy -like exce llent Japanese tempura. The tomato sauce served with it has an honest, rustic:quality with a hint of fiery ground red pepper, goo d enough to eat with a spoon. -klSTOl•Hn Ass.AF, DAILY l'I LOr Michele (left) and Domenico Maurici preside over Caffe' ii Farro, which the Italian-born brothers recently opetd near Newport Pier. WHAT Caffe II Farro WHERE spaghetti and tube pastas. As a grain, it adds texture and fl avor to lightly cooked vege tables, pizzas, soups and ~tews. It is for sale at the counter in its grain fo rm as well as packaged hard pasta . potatoes, carrots, spinach, broccoli, garlic and zucchini is tossed with a dash of fine olive oil, plenty of garlic and the addition of the nut-like kernels of farro, $7.95. Tropea, a beautiful seaside town in Southern Italy where b'eef and : veal, take second place to flavor and nuance. lemon pei and a hint of olive oil. Sublit simplicity. 111 21st Place Newport Pier area WHEN open dally at 10:30 o.m., to 12:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, to 1:30 o.m. Friday. Saturday TJ1e caf e is named for the => HOW MUCH hearty wheat (farro), grown in the rugged Calabrian region of Italy. Farro is featured in soups and its flour makes into For vegetable lovers, there is verduro di Farro. A treasure of JI Farro is not -the place to expect a huge selectiori of meat cntrees. The Mauricis are from Swordfish steak, a specialty, is served almost as thin as scallopini and cooked as rapidly -it:s unbelievably tasty with no more garnish that strands of The sa~ quality reign s in rigatoni triciana, big fat tubes pre red with onions, pancetta on, basil and bay leaves in inse of tomato sauce, $5. and tag)iatelle all boscaiola, h meat ragu, entrees from $5.95 to $7.95, dalllf speclols to $14.95 MORE INFO 723-5711 ~'1, ,.. _ . \-• ADVERTISEMENT . ;l\ .'... ~& AMERICAN CHARLIE'S IAJt & RESTAURANT, A local restouront/bor with o "liomelown• Aovor Feotvring pool, dorls, sotell1te, big screen TV, Pool Tournament every Wed night. Serving lunch lv\on· Fri 1 I to 2 & Sot 8reokfost 8 to noon $ 1 .SO Mary's & Drivers Sot & Sun 6 to noon. Shot of the • Week $1 00. Open 366 doy o year (leop year only) 6om to 2om. 604 I Bolso @ Springdale in Hunting Ion Beoch. (7 I 4) 894-6100 DICK CHURCH'S RESTAURANT, A family style coffee shop locoted ot 2698 Newport Blvd . Costo Meso Menu includes breokfost. lunch ond dinner Prices ronge from $3 00 to $7 99 Open Mon · Sot 6 OOom to 9 OOpm IN, WC, V, MC (71 4) 646-7762 .... STUDIO CAFE, locoted ot 100 Main St. Bolboo (01 foot of pier) The Studio Cafe is the hoppening place for food, fun & enter-to1nment. Menu includes nbs, chicken, fresh fish, poslo, oppehzen & salads, also serving brunch on Sot & Sun 10 lo 3 00 which includes Belgium waffles, omelettes, pancakes and much more Prices range from Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona de# Mar, ~ $2 95-S 13,95 Open 7 doys o week Mon-Fri I I 30· 1 30 om, Sot-Sun 1 ().I 30om ~ IN,BRU,FB.ENT,V,MC,Af,DC Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley ZUBIES RESTAURANT, located at 171 2 Plocenl10, Cosio Meso. Menu includes ri bs, chicken, steak & lobster, prime rib, p1zzo, oyster bar Prices range from $3 95 ond up. Open doily from 11 ·30om lo I Opm, Cocktails 'til 11 pm. ID, FB, WC, No credit cords. (714) 645·8091 CAFE PARK IENCH CA.FE, A very unique, woodsy place to en1oy breakfast & lunch located ot 17732 Goldenwest St , in beouhful Huntington Beoch central por\t Menu includes omelettes, spec1olty poncokes, coppocinos, burgers, sondwiches, solods ond much more Pricu ronge from $4 95 to $7.25 Open Tues-Fri 7 30 om lo 2 pm Sot ~ Sun til 3pm Summer hours Moy-Sept open '1111 8 30 pm, Wed-Sot lJVe music, coll for moJe info 842..()775 OUT, V, MC, TKO '\.. RUTH'S CAii, located ot 320 Bristol #G al , Redhill (by Arco Mln1 Mort) 1n Costa Mesa. • • Menu includes good country cookin' breakfast with lhe best omel.ttws, poncokes, ' great Mexican breakfast d1Shes and lunch • • with stirfry vegetables, i.trtyoki bowl. gorl1c ' chicken, ou6rted solocb, healthy turkey : bl.irgers, hombl.irgers, served w/ potato solod , or fries Try Ruth's home cookin' today Great • food, great pncesl Pnces ronge from $2 99 to $5 95 Open 7 days o WMk 7om to 2pm • , ID. OD, we CALIFORNIA CUISINE GECKO'S, Cosuol Col1f elegonce w11h plenty of room to enjoy yourself located ot 7887 Center Dr , Huntington Beach Menu Includes hot & cold pestos, spec1olty p1zzos, lo11to's ond items from the gnll.Pnces range from $3 95 lo $13 95. Open I 1 :30 to close Dancing nightly, joz.z on Wed. Big Bond Swing Music Thur 8·midnight ID, BRU, ORESS,FB,ENT,WC,V,MC,AE,DC . 892-2227 COFFEE HOUSE OUR HOUSI, locoted ot 720 W I 9th St , Cosio Meso. Menu includes sondw1ches, solods, quiche, pastries. cokes and coffHs Open doily from 7 JOom to 1 I pm Unless you don't wont to leave I IN, FB, ENT, we. TKO (71 A) 650-8960 Feoturing l1ve m~sic MIDNIGHT JAVA CAFE, locoted ot 2700 Newport Blvd #I 68 (ot 28th st Morino) Feotunng Diedrich Coffe., Shirley's Bogels, fresh baked goods doily and Dreyers Ice Cream Open 7 doys o week WC. Come 101n us for the best coffM in town . FrM underground parking. 675-14747 FRENCH CHANTKLAI•. Located ot I 8912 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine, across from John Wayne Airport Elegonl, charming, grociouJ & beautiful, eoch of it's dining roomJ hos o d1FF.rent decor. The food is French-Coliforn10 cu1sin•tasty but healthfully prepared lunch spec1ol1 ot $8 00 ond up · the dinner menu includes o vanety of seafood, meol, chicken, solods 1ust lo mention o few items Prices range from $6 to $25. 5ef..,.ng lunch 11 3<A2 .30, D1nMr 5.30. l 0.30, Sundoy Brunch 10 30 2 30 open 7 doys o week , ID, 00, BRUNCH RES REQ. Fa. ENT, we, V, MC, AMX DC. DISC. Volet • Pork1ng . (71 .4) 758-8001 . INDIAN COPPER CHIMNEY • Enjoy woterfront dining ot Newport Beoch 3408 Vio Oportp, Introducing authentic Indian Mughloi delicocies never before in Orange County by our famous chef "Mohinder Rom Guru•. Try our lamb or chicken kabobs, curries ond wide vorities of fresh vegetables cooked in oor own groond lnd1on herbs & spices. Reasonable pric.s starting os low os $1.95 to $6.95. Open 7 doys o wHk from 11om-8pm OUT, TKO, we. 673-7679 INDIAN PARADISI, locoi.d at 1520 West Coast Hwy. The menu includes chicken, lamb, seafood ond vegelorion dishes all prepored to ·perfection with only the freshest ingredients. Prices ronge from $2.50 to S 15.95 for o complete combination dinner Open 7 doys o week lunch 1 I ·JO to 2:30, dinner 5 to 10. ID, FB, V, MC, AE, OS, DC (71 .4) 6.46-3993. NIKI'S INDIAN FOOD, Critically occlaimed by Elmer Dills Located ol 3705 So. Br11tol, Sonto Ano (1 blk No. of So. Coast Plozo, Mxt lo Clothestime) Menu includes Chicken ond Vegetables, doily specials & combo pl01es, ~ dolly from 11 om lo 9pm. IN, OUT, TKO, WC, v, MC. (714) 850-0595 ITALIAN CIAO, located ot 2600 Eost Coos! Hwy, COfono o.I Mor Come ond experience Corono del Mor's newest ltolion restouront wv1ng New YOfk style p1zzo, gourmet piuos, exc1tina postos, creahve solods, coffee, coppuc1no ond fresh baked pastries Prices range from $3 95 lo $8 95 Open 7 doys o W..-from 8om lo 11 pm, except Sundoy ~4 lo 1 lpm. o.li119fY CMJ11oble V,WC... AE, 'llC, IN OUT PHO'S RESTAURANT, Located Moin St. in Seocliff Village. Servin lunch and dinner. Now open 7 do Homemade poncokes, postries, speciols. Established in 1979. Eor 5-6:30 nightly. look for our new b lunch menus coming April 1 . RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAii, 21 148 Beach Blvd .. (ot Atlonto), owned, everything prepored with the fines ts & chffses & Famous for it's infamou MCOke. Pnces range from $2.00 lo $11 .9 Tues. thru Sotl 1-9pm, Son. 11..S pm. C Mon. IN, OUT, WC, Wine ond beer (71 A) 536-2448. SAaATINOS USTAUIANT & locoi.d or 251 Shipyard Woy, Menu includes great posto, oword solod, delicious homemade sou lots of vegetorion dish., good wi coppucino & de5erts. •h's o fomlly & run restaurant .. Prices range from $4. 13.95. Open 7 doys o W..-. Serving Sot I Brvnch from 8:30 to 1 :OOSundoy thru Thul'll lom lo 1 Opm. Friday & ,Sot. 11 om-1 1 pm. , WC, 8RU, WB, V, M, Af, DC Ml CASA, Locoi.d ot 296 17th Street, CoJlo Mesa. A trip lo Mexicol Mexican Food. Open doily at 11 om. Prices range from $2.25 to , $8.95. Serving lunch & dinner for over 20 yean. IN, FB, WC, V, MC, Af, DC, CB, D. 645· 7626. WAHOO'S FISH TACO, With 3 locations· 1133 PCH, Loguno Beach, (7 14) 497.0033, I 862 Placentia, Costa Meso, (714) 631-3433 and 3000 Bristol, Costa Meso (714) 435..() 130. Menu includes Fish locos, bl.irritos, blodt beans & rice, salads, sandwiches. Prices range from S 1.65 to $7.50. Open Mon.-Sot. 11 om to lOpm, Sul\. I lom to 9pm. IN, TKO, WC. SEAFOOD HUNnNOTON llACH MARKET IROIUlt, Here's o f::lue oloce for family dining where fres~. ~ is 'i!'S ond expert meS:quite br~1l1ng 1s our trodematk. Our fresh fish chonges doily ond we also f.oture chicken steoks and posta. There's o fresh seafood mo~et, too. lunch ond Dinner, full bar. Children's menu. AE, V,MC and OS cords welcome. 20111 Brookhursl St. (next to Target, just south of Adoms). No reservations. (71 4) 963·8166. PACIFIC FISH & SIAfOOD, located ot 2620 Newport Blvd., Costa Maso. Menu includes seofOod soloda, seafood sandwiches, grilled entrHs, Ash & chips, fish locos, sushi ond' more '."lso ho~ one of Oro.nge County's largest · 1nvenlof1es of fresh fish from il's fish market Prices ronge from $I. 95 and up. Open M-F 1 ) . 6; Sot 11..s, 10. we (714) 650-0130. Z~IS DIY DOCK, locoted ol 9059 Adams. Huntington Beoch. Menu includes seafood, steak & lobstw, piuo, prime rib, oyster bar. Prices range from $3.95 ond up. Or:n doily from I I :30om to 1 ()pm, Cockloils 111 1 I pm. IN FB WC, V, MC. (7l.4) 963-6362. ' ' STEAKS lHI aAIN 11'1AK HOUSI, located at 2300 Horb.)r Bfwd, 131, Casto Maso Menu includes "9oks, fresh fish, chicken~ burg«s ond solods Pri~s range from $3.75 tor lunch ond $6 25 for dinMr. Open 11 om for lund1 M-So. Dinner 4pm Mfr. ,Dinner 3pm Sot. & Son. IN WC V Mc, AE, oc. (7141 641 ·97n. ' · · SEAL BEACH ~ .... E~ished in 1930 by the airstrip. Stt• o lllMfi"V place ol pilots around the world wfto enlov the best in d1ni~. locot.d at l 400 Pocific COa.t ~. s.ol BeOch. The menu includes fresh ~sh doily, --*s, lobstw & crob leas Pric:ea seart ot $4.95. Open W..-doy. 1 fo,,..l()pm, 'llf 10.30pm W"Menc:h IN F8 ENT, WC, V, WC., AE.. (31 OJ "31.J022 ' ' ·-~ Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, April 28, 1994 M TODAY LOCAL AUTMOa •OOll llONINO Orange County "'ritcr Mike Bl:ike, a former Daily Pilot copy editor, will autograph his current book "Baseball Chronicles: An Oral History or Baseball Through the Decades" at the monthly meetin& of Round T:ible West at noon at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 West Const Highway in Newport Beach. Other authors on the program include Ariana Huffington, Nancy Taylor ,Rosenberg !Ind Dr. Gerald Burnett. Tickets arc S30, and include lunch, speakers' progrnm and parking. For reservations. call (213) 256-7977. ITUDINT ART IXHlalT Appro:<imately 60 mixed-media ~orlcs of nrt will be on display during the annual juried student art exhibition at the Orange CoMt College Art Gallery today through May 18. An.opening reception is pl:inned for tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. Awards will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free and the public Is invited. The gallery is located m OCC's Art Center Buildmg. For more information, call 432·5039. FRIDAY OCC ITUDINT DANCI CONCERT Sixty advanced Orange Coast College dance students arc taking rart in the dance dep:irtment's annua Student Dance Concert tonight and Saturday night at 8 p.m. in the school's Robert 8. Moore Theatre. Tbe concert will orrer a variety or dance styles including ballet, modern, jau, tap and ethnic d:mccs including E:ist Indian, Flomenco and Middle E:istcrn. The concert \\ill showc:ise works choreographed by student choreographers :is well as by members of the c<111cgc's dance faculty. Tickets arc S6 to S 11. For tlctails. call -'32·5880. CHILDRIN1S CHORAL FISTIVAL A dozen of the finest community children's choirs in Southern California will perform in :i free Katie's Fresh FLOWERS on the pcnlnsuJa Special arrangoments for Mother's Day 723-5283 Catholic & Single ? Make new friends this yearl Meet Coiholics, 21 ond over, who enjoy the some music, movies, sports & hobbies os you dol CATH.PLIC SINGLES NETWORK 714 999-3230 . ON THI TOWN unan ITUMlll MT ... ..., Approdmatoly tJ<> mixed-media works of art will be on display during the annual juric4 l\udcnl art cxhi~idon al the Orange Coast College Art Oallcry toda1 throuah May 18. An opcnin& reception is planned for • toniaht from 7 lO 9 p.m. Awards will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free and the public is invited. The gallery is localed in OCCs Art Center Building. For more lnrormation, coll 432-5039. I concert from 4 10 6:30 p.m. at &lk Performing Arts Center in Costf Mesa as part of the county-wide lm:191nation Celebration. Following the event, the na1ionally renowned American Boychoir will perform. For details, call 556-ARTS, ext. 888. SATURDAY oacHUTU fUTIYAL Some of the West Coast's top school orchestras take the st:igc at the Pe rforming Arts Center in Costa Mcso from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. during the Golden Coast lnvitation:il Orchestra Feslival, a free event that is part of the county-wide lm:igination Celebration. For more information, call 556-ARTS, ext. 888. LOI ~OILU CHAMHR ORCHUTU The Orange County Philharmonic Society presents the Los Angeles • Ch:imbcr Orchcs1 ra at 8 p.m. :it the Or:inge Counry Performing Ans Center in Costa Mesa. The all-Bee1hoven program includes lhe Overture to "Coriolan," Piano Concerto No. 2, :ind Symphony No. 8. There will be a pre-concert lecture in Scgcrstrom Hall at 7 p.m. Tickets arc Sl3 to S35. For more information, c:ill 553-2422. WEDNESDAY JAD IN THI cquanMD Every Wednesday and Friday evening from 5:30 10 8:30 p.m., Country Side Inn & Suites, Bristol and Redhill in Cosla Mesa, and Korbel Champ:ignc . arc presenting jazz in the courtyard of the Inn. Every Wednesday is Richard I lastings, and Friday's will re:iture longtime Earth, Wind & Fire member Ira R:iidon and friends. There is no cover charge, and ch:impagne and hors d'ocuvrcs will be available. There will also be drawings for free champagne, dinners and ho1el stays. For details, call 549-0300, ext. 406. THURSDAY, MAY 5 woaLD PRIM, ... PLAY AT occ "Nightfalls in LA.," a new work by Orange Coast College associate professor John Ferzacca, will have its world premiere tonight through May 8, and May 12·15 in the college's Dr:ima Lab Theatre. Curt:iio is 8 p.m. Thursd:iy through S:iturday, and 3 p.m. on Sund:iys. The play will be entered in the American College Theatre Festiv:il, and features an all-star college cast. Tickets arc S6 to S9. For more information, call 432-5880. FRIDAY, MAY 6 TRAVILOGUI FILM "Finland -A Land of Contrasts" is the title of the final progr:im in Orange Coast College's 1993-94 travelogue film series, "Armchair Adventures." The film presents in in-depth look at the people, tradi1ions and picturesque country idc of Finland. The probrnm will be presented at 7 p.m. in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Admission is S6.50 in ad\'ance and SS :it the door. Seniors get a SI discount. C:ill 432-5880. Na" S"'ith Cruises & Travel Cruises · Tours · Airlines· EUROPE SO"o off for second pe r son FREE AIR FAR E OPEN SATURDAYS (lOom · 2pm) ALASKA 2 for the price of 1 · 2721 E COAST HWY CORONA DEl MAR, CA 92625 :.8()().432.5577. 714 67J.9485 P!eaJe join Ud, ~ Alf~ d, :J:;aJf Bumc/ig~ t Rack of Lamb Lobster ~ ~ Salmon & Halibut Veal • .REGUIAR MENU AVA.LIABLE. CATBlllNG SPECIALISTS Remember We Oater .Boaa & Cha.rtrrs "In your home or in our dining room ... " I-or Rc.scrv.auons c;ill 723-0621 251 Shll'JU'd Way · Newport Beach Starts Today ... thru May 1st flNI AltTI IMOW Former and current students a·nd faculty or the Coast Commun1l) College District will di~play their artwork nl Coastline's Newport Bc.ich Center, 2627 Viu:i Del Oro, today from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunda) from 10 a.m. to 4 pm. There "ill be a bargain room, where nrtY.Ork will be for sale. An :iw:irds ceremony and reception will be from 4.30 to 6:30 p.m. today. C:ill 751-7058. ART FAIH A sidewalk chalk art gallery and a clJ) wall of hands arc some of the events at the Newport Heights Art Faire from 4 to 8:30 p.m. in the Ne .... port Height~ Art G:illcry/multi·purposc room. Numerous h:inds·on art experiences will be featured. T-shirts and SY.cal shirts will be for s:ile and there will be a raffle for vatious prizes. Proceeds go toward future educational programs. C:ill 631-3669 or 548-3332. SATURDAY, MAY 7 PAGI CAVANAUGH TRIO Accl:iimcd for 1asteful vocals and cxqui)ite piano "ork, the P.:igc Ca\an:augh Trio will perform at b pm. 1n the Holh:rt 0 Moore TI1c:11er at Orange Co;ist Collq~c in co~ta Mc~a. The I no. best l.no"n us the group that bacl.cd up Doris Da) and Frank Sinatra in the ICJSO's, ...,,11 ortcr a treasure of ong) Ythich cm~) m:in) St)lcs. especially j:m. Ticket~ arc S7 to SIJ. Call -132·SS80 GUITAR INSIM8LI CONCHT I loward Antmann. a gut1ar tn)tructvr at Orange Coa\t College for 13 )Car~. "111 101n OCC's Guil:ir Em.cmblc 111 concert Jt 8 p.m tn OCC'!. Fine ,\ns Rcc11;.il I loll l'n:l.ets arc S3.SO in adv;111ce or SS at the door. for mmc information. call -13:?.·SS.l\O SUNDAY, MAY 8 CIVIL WAR RllNACTMINT aAND The Americus Brass Band, Amcma·~ premier Cl'rl W;ir reenactment band. brings its critically :iccla1med show to the Robert U Moore Theater al Or:inge Coast College tn Co!>ta M..:)J :it 230 p.m. 1 he t"o-act ~how 1s :i his1orically accurate portra):il of the -. 4th Georgia Infantry Regiment 8;ind, foumkd m ISGO in Americus, Ca 111.~Ct\ :arc S7 to Sl3. For details, qll 432·5 80. FRIDAY, MAY 1' STUDINT FILM & VIDIO FHTIVA&. More than 400 students have worl.ed ~ on projclls tn Or:in'e Coa t Collci;c's Film Video De:partment 1h1s yc:ir. 'The bc~t ot those prOJects .,..,,If be shown at S p.m toniglH during the 24th Annu:tl Stud nt Film and Video 1-cstiv:il in OCC's Fme Ans Rcc1tJI I l:ill. Co t or the ~crcen1ng, "h1ch the school has rat d as PG-13. 1s SJ :it the door. For more inform:i11on. call 432-5922. SAXOPHONI ORCHHTU The 1.1lentcd and zany Nuclear Whal~s Sa\uphone Orchestra, fe:itµring the ''orlJ's IJrgc~t <;!l\ophone (:1 7 foot contrabJSS SJ'<), bring their humorous and musicallv d1\cr!te sho" of cl:issic pu. ragwl}c· and original& to the Robert B Moore Theatre at Orange Coa)l College JI 8 p.m. T1ci..e1s :ire S7 to Sl3. For more information, call H2·SlS:SO. THE BEST "EARLY BIRD" IN THE COUNTRY! $6.95 from 4pm co 6:30pm lndudes Chom: of Encrce, Choice of Des.m-r .. Tc:J or Goffc:e Monday Seafood Ri1otto1 Shrimp, Sc.i.llo~ & fresh fish, ~unmcrcd IIl nee v.1th her~ Chicken Breast with Pastas Light!\ Breaded kmless brca.\I. <;autccd \\1th Fcnucc.ru Alrcdo Beef Steak Bunten Top round &roiled co.order, topped \\1th mmhroom \.\llle sauce Tuesday Mahi-Mab.Ji Baked fillet of Mahi-Mahi, toppc.d \\1th Lime crc.im sm.:c \\1th fresh basil & rrunt Chick.en Provenca.11 Bond~ breast. sautcro \\1th a comto \1u,hruom qucc: C~un ChJekau Sp1" 5ca.'><mcd Brea.'r IIl. a Cd.'>\Crok of "orugc pc>t.itocs. "1th Beamai.sc aucc. W~dnesda.y Saateed Sna.ppen F1Uet of red snapper \\1th a (3\"01'\ dm\IIlg and wme sauce Sweet n Sour -ChJckcn1 Ouclcen llrwr broiled and copped \\1th sau1:e of peppers and pi.ncappk. Beef Brochettes Broiled beef kebab O\'Cr rice topped \\1th mushroom i.auce. Thursday Chicken Neptune• Crab Le~ & asparagus over a breast uf (hickcn, ruppcd \\1th Bcrrwsc: mx:c . Prawns• Large shnmp stutl'cd with a ~ood <lre.~mg .ind l:kmai...c ~un• Beef Steak Hunten Top round broiled to order, topped with mu\hroom wme sauce. Friday Seafood Risottos Shnmp, !x-.Ulops and fre...;h fi,h, 'lmmcra.:d Ill O(C \\1th herb:. Chicken Parmlglana1 S.iurccd cluckcn breast ID<! eggplant m m.mn.i.ra QUCC Sautccd Snappen Fillet of rtd snapper \\11th a ~am1'5·-dre.~~g and wmc ~.iuce Sa turday Beef Steak Bunten Top round brotkd to order. topped with mmhroom wine uuce Prawn11 Large shnmp sniffed with a ~a.food d~sing and Rcma.ISC ~uce. Chicken Neptune• Crab leg'> & a.<.pa.ragus over .i breast of duckcn, topped \.\1th Bemmc sauce. Desserts Charles' Bread Pudding wtth \\'htskC\ aucc-0r-\\1ute Ch~ lUtc P.ufa.11 \\1th tra\\bcrTY Sauce. e s a n Tbe Beat Steak & Seafood Oa Tbe Watr.r 3450 Vla Oporto, Newport Beach (714) 673-4700 /)ejJ<Jsits t111tl 1t'itI1tIrt1 11·t1 ls t 1 I I<> 1 t · l, t I • ~')' 6 () r 7 I } 1 () 111I1 I(' r I } 1 s • . 3 ... 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A AMERICAN SAVINOS 44 BANK \~ri:UJC I ~t'tlzrr k~rt\, 1· 800-788-7000 /'r1> '""' .,.,,J 11m11<al prr< m .1i;r Wrld mhpl ,,, c'hongr "flht 11r "°'" t' < ""' tmu '"'" "'h"ll•l' ba•ttl '"' rlidl """""' h mimth < 0 ''"'' I 1"''11\ illld "11h,frtnutl1 fl tu lmu ~)J "'' 1mbm it'd IU Ion 01 Mr• llfll Nlaltrr dt•rHtl!t /ftll lifttJw q(),11"'1 \#1u11t111m "''°''"' Nil.111•" of 9i DO) I\ 1 afn for roth a. flt.1ra•111 ma a~pl' if~ /•la Mm. JIO. O• , 1u111 f"' hP1t1 lwt.I llmr 11u!.f mt Amnu I' tnntJ l mflJlflt'T •rr •• •'htbW 1n l'oltlf • -~ _ A8 Thursday, April 28, 1994 Jpreading the word an decides to give up life on financial fast track to teach scripture along Coast Highway ., NEWPORT DEACH -Motor- ' ts on Coa!>t Highway probably / .have one of two mindsets when )hey drive past "Brother Philip," a clean cut guy with a sign around • )lis neck that says, "I hunger for .Newport Beach to come to the >1ay 7 miracle." •• Some people would speculate "Ulat he's a devout Christian with a .i)ith so strong that even humility ~on't keep him from spreading -<be word of God. Others would say he's a reli- gjous fanatic. • Philip says he's neither. -In fact, as he walked Coast ighway on Wednesday, he said ~e's not !lure what he's doing lhere or why he's on a hunger clrike. He conceded that some ~ople might que~tion his mental i\ealth. · "Please, send a psychiatrist to ~e. I feel like Noah the reluctant l>rophet,'' he said, dresstd in a -pair of ca!>ual gray slacks, a con· servative button down shirt and a pair of loafer!>. "Out I stress I am oot a prophet. :ind I am not the me~iiiah." The i.lemkr, mui.tJched man pbn!> to ''alk Coa!lt Highway for the next 10 day!>, from the Santa Ana River to the Ne,\pOrt Boule· 'ard ovcrpas!I. He'!> pa!>sing out niers to those ''ho l>top to chat '' ith him. The llicr encourJgc~ Nc,,port Beach resident!> to come to the beach i.outh of the SJnta Ana River at t 1 a.m. Saturday, May 7, to expe· riencc "a miracle sent from God." God ha!i told him, he says, that Newport Beach, !>pecifically, needs to "!ICC the light." "I have been i.en t to Newport Beach to bring the true word of . God to thi!> community," Philip !laid. When asked why God selected 1 Newport 13cach over other cities, he replied: ''I haven 't had the privy of undcr!>tanding why.'' The 37-year-old Costa Mesa res- ident said his life prior to his "calling" la~t yea r wasn't all that tlllusual for an Orange Countian -hu!lband, father of two, vice PJe!>ident of a publicly held com· pany. "Until about a year ago, I had gone to church maybe five times in my life," he !>aid. "Before six ' months ago. I had not seriously re:id the Bible. Now I own 11 dif- ferent version!>." When a!>ked what his family 1894 -1994 FOUR GENERATIONS 100 YEARS! Carpeting • Vinyl Floors • Wood Floors • Draperies .-.--I> E:N"' S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia St. Costa Mesa 646-4838 lhou~ht about him fasting and walking on a public street with a sign around his neck, his only re- sponse was, "The family knows there has been a change 1n broth· er Philip. My mind and personalily have been -changed." He said he hasn't told his family what he plans to do for the next 10 days because he doesn't want them to try and stop him. Meanwhile, he said he doesn't plan to return to work and isn't sure ltow he-will pay the bills. Although he wouldn't say ex- actly what he does for a living, he said it involves a lot of money. "I lived in the thick of the fi- nancial community. I was a witness to many wrongs in that com- munity, and I was constantly bat- tling some of the ethics in my community," he said. According to Philip, clients con- tinue to send him proposals for work, many with checks enclosed for as much as $30,000 -but he hasn't returned their letters or telephone calls. Philip said he's ready to leave all of that behind. "I cannot con- centrate on anything other than the Lord's word," he said. In the future, he plans to walk from town to town spreading God's word with a smile, intense eye contact and an aristocratic ac· cent that rings with credibility. "I spoke the same way about fi- nancial institutions a year ago," he said with a grin. M.u .c M.u'nN, DAILY PlLOT Brother Phillip makes his way along Pacific Coast Highway between Newport Boulevard and the Santa Ana River during his 10-day fast. < · 1) , , / · Ill. \ .\l.·t '/'l "Ill.\'(;:' 5.5%* NO FEES! NO SALE CHARGES! Guaranteed Principal & Interest Rate Leading financial publications call it "America's Best Safe Investment". Give Mom The Royal Treatment Pack a picruc for mom and cruise the bay. Enjoy a relai.:mg and classic Mother's Day. Add a gift certificate to repeal a perfect day. Call now for more infonnation! TolJ Free 1-800·994-7284 Local Calls 714-241-7770 • Quiet & easy to drive • Gift Certificates • Catering avail~ble • Cassette Stereos ADAMS INSURANCE RESERVE NOW! 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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Piiot flNININT AC&DIMIC Crea W11t•. the son of Robert Wynn and the late Gayle Wynn of Newport Beach. will be awarded an M.D. degree from Baylor Collese of Medicine in Houston on June 6. He is a 1983 graduate or Corona dcl Mar Hi&h School. , Peter Cann1ln, son of Mr. & Mrs . Wllll1m Carmain or Costa Mesa, is preparing for the 1994 season as a member of the West Virginia Wesleyan College golr team. Mitch Purcell, son of Mkhatl and B1rt>1ra Putttll of Newport Beach, is studying abroad this·scmester through Oaremont McKenna College . Andrew Christopher Gtrlak of Balboa and A&nts G. Kovacs of Costa Mesa were named to the deans list at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for the fall 1993 semester. NON OU Pettr K"iatkowskJ of Corona de! Mar, Alkt Cbtag of Costa Mesa, and Deborah Cammack. Morco Cazzola and Tltranl Polls of Newport Beach were named to the Irvine Valley College dean's list for the fall 1993 semester. George L. Argyros, chairman and CEO of Amel & Afnliates, wos recently insta lled as the fifth chairman of the Orange County Business Committee fo r the Arts, which is based In Costa Mesa. RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY llC. ... ,_ .... CMra""' llU ......... CISTA •U-SU.115' Gem Talk y avaml PROPERLY ENGAGED What are brides-to-be hoping to receive wnen they get their et19aoement rings? A r~em magazine survey indicates that mo<e than hall (55 percn) of those who PIJ'cNse engagement rings prefer round center gemstones. Nul1y one-quartef (23 perm) opted for marqWe Cl/IS, which 119 tapered • each end. As tUgt1I be expected, women Who are getting man1ecl !of the arst lime = Jlfeler dlimond engagement nngs. , women Who are manylng fat a second time often opt for a ''fashion solbln," wtllch features a larger cenlrll gems1Dnl flanked by diamond baguetes. This ~ cormlnes 111 eogagemem ring and wedding ring In a single jeweled piece. Here at ROYAL JEWELERS, we hlVt designed engagement r1ngs for people wt1l'I varying tastes. Mhoogh we are proud of our traditional engagemert creations. we are llso very happy to be able to create unique engagement rings for the non-.lradltlonaHsts. It Is worth your while to take a IOOk at our assortment of finely crafted rings and other 1ewelry. We have professional gemologists on staff Who know everything the11 Is to knOw about the pems you wn that special engagement nng to hold. Come see us It 1280 Bison, Ste. 86 (&44-78G4) In !he Newport North Shopping Center (II the comer of Bison iV1d MacAithur) and 3W 1 Golden L.attem, Ste. G (248-8995) It the Ocean RlnCh Village Center, Laguna Niguel p s Soml Ott;\os ,,,. colotW .. ......., (I of uPPfl/le Of flJby) kx,. ~ /t\IS. Dr. Lou11 Rayrno~d. a consulting engineer in Newport Be:1ch, h:u been named "The George Wash· lntton Engineer or the Year" by 1hc lnstitule for the Advancement o( En&ineering in Whittier. Dr. Maurice Allard. founder and director of the Allard Academy in Costa Mesa, recen1ly reveived :in "Outstanding Contributions to Education" award from the Orange County Department of Educ:ition. Uz Schor of Newport Bench was recently appointed S:ilcs Rcprcsen· tative for Paychex, Inc. in Or.:inge County. MILITARY Marine Pvt. Lortnzo G. Perez, son of Sally Chacon or Costa Mes:1, recently completed recruit train ing :u Manne Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. Air Force 2nd LI. Robert J. Myhrt, son of Da,•e J. and Diane E. M)hre of Cost6 Mesa, has completed undergraduate space tr:iining :u Vandenberg Air Force Base, Lompoc, California. Army Pvt. Kelly E. Moore has opmpleted basic training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. She is the daughter of Vyanne Riese of Costa Mesa. Army Spec. Renarde P. Clerx has completed basic tra ining 111 Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. He is the son of Connie :ind Petrus Clcrx of Newport Beach. by Dr. Michael T. Bywater Dr. Alissa S. Wald Doctors of Optometry MATTERS OF CONVENIENCE In an effort to make the wearing of contact lenses more convenient. lens manufacturers have come up wl1h disposable lenses that need very llttle cleaning. After a week of use, disposable lenses are slmply thrown away This hberates wearers from cleanmg regunens to which some find it dtfficult to adhere Another produC1, the frequent-replacement lens (also known as the planned replacement). calls tor daily wear soft contacts to be replaced at regular intervals. k>r the most part these prodUcts are slightly thicker and more durable than the1r disposable counterparts Although they must be cleaned and disinfected every rugtrt, they may not require weel<ly enzyme treatments. If you have been contemplating the benefits of contact lenses but are unde-cided about making a change, Why not stop by and have a talk with one of our certified opticians? At BYWATER AND WALD, OAS. OF OPTOMETRY, we offer eye care for your entire family. For per· sonal service, call us at 545-9162. We are located In the Harbor Shopping Cen- ter, 2300 Harbor Blvd., Suite 20. Hours are Mon and Frt. 9-7, Tues 9-6, Wed. and Thurs 9-6. and Sat 9·3 We have 24 hour phone coverage in case of an emer- gency. We accept most vision and union plans, lnctudlng MediCal and MedlClll Charter meme.ber of Neuro-Optometrlc Re· habilltation Association. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dail~ Piiot Fashionable event honors Assisteens 'B aubles, Dangles, and Bows," 1he 1994 mother-daughter Assistccn fashion show and luncheon, brought out 100 lovely young ladies from area high 1.W. Cllll schools in support of lhe Newport-Mesa Assis lance League. Including moms and best friends, nearly 500 people filled the Newporl Deach Marrion for the recent luncheon chaired by Carolyn Williams. Society Editor Pnm Sterling coordinated the fashion presenlation sponsored by the· stores of Fashion Island. Committee members included Nancy Stern, Snndy Long, Cosmo Hayes, Kathy Weber and Ann Marla Algeo. Also 'fesponsible for the success of the event were Assisteen coordinators Barbara DeBoom and Cynthia Barton. Tulips, roses, and large gold bows adorned the lables in keeping with the luncheon theme. Colorful spring fashion was the style of the day, with many mothers and daughters in complimenting attire. Luncheon rafOe prizes, however, were not the standard fare. Mi'Ss Ann Fluor won a surfboard - followed by more than a few . screams of excitement. But the real core of excitement centered around 1he presentation of the senior girls, their escorts, and their mothers. As tradition diclated, a runway ~ ODORI J St M Plrpose ~ ~ -==-'* For use In tie Home, C.. Boa t.1w. T rilef, Liiier Box, 0oo Kennel • ll1)'Where odors lklgerl Av*ble • Selected la Tru-Value Hantwase & RV Supply Stoles ..... , ... ., .......... 111ht11 (714) 842-7118 ramp led each of the young ladies down the aisle to their mothers. In the background, large-screen projection displayed family photos of each young woman growing up. At the end of the runway, an exchange of a rose, a kiss, and a tear. All of the young women have comple ted more than 100 hours of volunteer community service through Assistance League programs in the community. Many of them will go on to the ~ebutantc presentation later this year at th e 1994 Assistance League Deb\Jtante Ball, chaired by Lido's charming Pebbie Benedict. I n recognition of the service provided during their four years of high school to such projects as the Grace Cottage Day Care Center of Costa Mesa, the Assistance League Thrift Shop, the Newport Harbor Art Museum, Orangewood Home for Abused Children, and the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce, the names. of all the 1994 Senior Assisteens arc proudly listed: 'rara AJvarez, Andrea Barton, Teresa Brenner, Alicia Boice, Jessamine Carson, Tamlra Cla)ton, l\llchel Cogan, Lindsey Curtis, Snra Curtis, Austyn .fudge, Gabrlellt Galardo, Catherine Ganlere, Charlyn Grubbs, Stefanie Hughes, Jcnnirer Johnson, ' KJmbcrly Lc\\is, Regan Lier, AJcece Lindsay, Marti Mittmnn, Casey Nuna.?, Caitlin Pickart, Melissa Pike, KJm Pralle, Christine Randall, Dana Rogers, Cynthia Rohrer, Kristin Schwarz, Catherine Sloan, Cara Stephens, Courtney Stern, Jennifer Strom~. Rachel Tennyson, Cheryl Williams, Kristine Winton and Sabrina Witzel. I can help you ... Create Great Relationships E. 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We solve them • IOCllTY Those taking part in recent event: Front row, from left, Sabrina Witzel, Jessamine Carson, Melissa Pike, Kristin Schwarz, Cara Stephens and Michel Cogan. Second row, from left, are Aleece Lindsay, Courtney Stern, Casey Nunan, Tamira Clayton, Dana Rogers, Catherine Ganlere, Lindsey Curtis, Tara Alvarez and /s~Agtnt SnU in Bus111ess? ~ ~ s \ )-/. r-s· 1951 Rabbitt Insurance Agency 631-7740 VISIT US ANTIQUARIAN BOOK FAIR 1N BURBANK MAY 7th & 8th CALL FOR DETAILS APOLLO BOOK SHOP 646-7045 a Oldest UMd Book S Thursday, April 28, 1994 A7 Rachel Tennyson. Third row, from left, Christine Randall, Ktm· berly Lewis, Stefanie Hughes, Sara Curtis, Kim Pralle, Alicia Boice, Cheryl Williams, Gabrielle Galardo and Austyn Fudge. Back row, from left, Catherine Sloan, Jennifer Johnson, Charlyn Grubbs, Jennifer Strotte, Kristine Winton and Caitlin Pickart. Wanna place a classified ad? Call 642-56 78 for information. lW"r. S'lira W"beri-y Open Daily 9-5 PM('l(P'R]o/~TE 'DJI.Y SCJiOOL O'J COS'IJI. 'JvfESJI. Grades K-8 Pnncipal: Suzanne Lamond. MA ., Ed. \ Reading/language arts program empha izing phonics structured for high academic achievement. One & two year kindergarten program. EXTENDED CURRICULUM TEACHERS FOR: • Computer Education • Spanish • Art • Music • P.E. • Swimming (pool on premises) Classroom computers & Computer Lab on premises Rl?ader, reference & Aud10-V1Sual Library on premises Credentialed teachers. Small smgle-grade classes. S1bhng d1)('ounb Day Care before & after school 6:30am-600pm :\ON·ACAOEMIC SUMMER CAMP • (71-1) 645-5171 261 Monte Vista Ave., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Affil141td u.iith Plilymales Preschool • (714) 540-1919 -....,..,,.... $ "#f 0 11 ....... .....,.___... .. ...........,$ t ;a •1 $4 • ,. Does Your .. 1,' _. Physical Therapy Clinic~~ Offer All This? C;) '1 •Use Of America's Premier Sports Club For 11h Hours Before Or After Your Appointment • Oile To One PttYsical Therapy By Licensed Physical Therapists • Aquatic Therapy • Extended Hours: M-F 7 AM-8PM, Sat SAM-12 NOON • Insurance Billing ~ .,. .. STARTS SAT., APRIL 23rd -10 DAYS ONLY S0-0-0 BIG THAT WE NEED A TEMPORARY 2nd LOCATION UP TO PtD'S 11111 __._SPlllT COAll_ -Compa,.. to '325 Compa,.. tp '250 Nn*i'e Nn•ee All WOii. mm com,,.,. to'475 ~ to .,,, l'Nm., 21 l'Nm•2e A8 Thursday, April 28, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot COMMUNITY FORUM . . COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND S~TURDA YS •WRITE TO: PILOT LE'ITERS, .UO W. BAY ST., COST A MESA, CA 92'27 •FAX TO: 646-4170 •READERS' HOTLINE (CALL.JN COMM ENTS): 642·6086 Conner wins but he is not race favorite .' T his column will not be about Richard Nixon. The man did much th:it was good, :i lot th:it was evil. But it's over, so rest in peace. In his own little world, Dennis Conner is becoming almost as controversial. The former Americ:i's Cup champion didn't show Sunday afternoon at the awards ceremonies to accept the two major trophies he won in the NewporMo·Ensenada race. The crowd didn't much like On the Coast Conner's snub and expressed its displeasure by chanting, "Where's Dennis? Where's Dennis?" each time his name was called. (He was back in San Diego for another sailboat race.) Conne~ isn't exactly the poster boy of the Newport Ocean Sailing Association either. In the process of selling a new record for the race:. he neglected to call NOSA on the radio and the finish line he crossed al 8:29 (after a noon start) Friday evening was purely imaginary. ihe two committee boats didn't go o6t until 9 p.m~ace officials didn't know Conner had finished until about eight hours later, but it wasn't for lack of trying. I had dinner Friday with three NOSA past presidents and their wives, who were on hand to man (and woman) the race headquarters office around the clock. Doug Wall brought his hand·held marine radio with him and kept calling for "U.S. l ". throughout a splendid dinner at Punta Morro. As it turned out, U.S. 1 was sailing right by the restaurant as we were attacking our steaks. But NOSA didn't know until 4:30ish Saturday morning when a couple of young women teetered across the courtyard of the Bahia Hotel. The gals lurched into race headquarters, where Mike and Judy Kane were standing the 3 to 6 a.m. watch. Seems the ladies had met Conner and crew in the hotel bar. Dennis gave one groupie a kiss on the check and a number of drinks. In return, he asked her to deliver his self·timed finish slip to race headquarters. But there was a whole lot more to the Newport-to-Ensenada race than Dennis Conner. It was one of the fastest in the regatta's 47·ycar history, with all but a few boats tucked into the harbor before dark Saturday. (This was much to the consternation of the captain of the Viking cruise ship. He radioed headquarters rather sternly, demanding that "all those sailboats" leave so he could get underway.) T he thousands of sailors in town were exhilarated from the great trip down from Newport. Mc, l was not exhilarated. As press chairman for the race, l was responsible fo r getting out the word to the media back in the states. That is very hard to do when your computer has crashed. Muerre. Finito. A local technician worked on my laptop for hours Saturday morning and finally got it to work on an external monitor. 1 was able to file a story on Conner's new record, then the thing crashed again. A very wonderful Enscnadan named Carlos Avila, the race coordinator on that end, took me to the owner of the Bahia, Carlos Tavarez. He immediately offered lhe use of a typewriter. "But it is a little old," Carlos said, "so you better have this." Grinning, he handed over a bottle of tequila. A little old? Surely that typewriter was pan of the original equipment when the hotel opened In 1953. And it still has the same ribbon. Somehow, the wrapup story on the race wos written and filed 10 all the places it hod to go. When the las& page of the last story had been filed, the FAX machine began to shudder. It squealed, smoked and died. . , A wise man. that Carlos, &JVIOI me 1hat jua of tequila. Frtd Marlln'i ~lumn rv111 rrf'1 Tbund.,. ad S.tard.,. • • THI NIXON DIUTI PASSIONATE ABOUT NIXON Readers continue debate over former president, his achievements and The 'Column Even though I am 25 years old and do not have a complete recollection of the Nixon years, I feel that the attack on Nixon made by Matt Coker was unfair and disrespcctf ul. Many readers may not agree with former President Nixon, yet attacking the character of him by calling him names is uncalled for. That .is the type of, attack that 8 yea r olds say to each other on the playground field. It is surprising that if Mr. Coker holds Nixon in such low respect that he would take the time to even write about him. D ERIC PROUL Newport Beach I'm sure that your Matt Coker along with Bill Press (California Democratic Chairman) would have been deliriously happy if they had been able to dance a jig upon Richard Nixon's casket during the funeral. ROBERT BENSON Newport Beach D I found your "Don't Get Sentimental..." column outstanding. Good jou rnalism should give us a kick in the pants when we need it. I'm old enough to remember Nixon's flaws, but, like most people, tended to blur history in order to get comfortable with 1he re-invented Nixon (or is that re-re-invented?). Anyway, after reading Wednesday's Pilot article on the unfavorable reader response to you and your column (death threats! really?), l phoned in wit h my own comments. l guess if everyone loved you and agreed with you, you wouldn't be a good journalist. Looking forward to future columns, ELLIOTT S. MITCHELL Costa Mesa D What a bitter young man you are. It must be terrible for you to go through life with such hate. You arc typical of the media today - the reason that most of us don't read, listen or watch your type of slanted news. You should have no trouble gelling a job on CBS, NBC or ABC. You fit right in with those hate mongers. Good luck on taking care of your future ulcers, you're going to need it. WALLY CRUTTENDEN Newport Beach D I'm at a loss to understand how Mall Coker got a job editing a newspaper in Orange County, lacking, as he clearly does, the spirit of blind, undying gra1itudc to and support of the Republican party, no matter what it or any of its members may do. Mr. Coker seems to feel that there was something offensive in Mr. Nixon's insistent and repeated lying to the people who elected him; in his flagrant disregard for the Constitution, for his oath of office, and indeed of the office itself in his regular and adamant obstruction of justice; in his playing the Vietnam War (and spending hundreds of lives on both sides) for his personal gain. The guy had to make a living somehow, didn't he? And, to give credit where it's due, be did add the verb "to stonewall" to America's vocabulary. But most important, after all, he was a Republican; that makes him, by definition, a Great President. Seriously, I'm amazed that Mr. CQker picked up even an occasional mention of the fact that he was the only president in history to resign in disgrace in his monitoring of the media. I don't find even that mu ch. l watch the TV news and talk with my neighbors and can't find any evidence that that wondrous, momentous event is even remembered. What I do find is the most amazing and totally unfounded theories, unquestionably capped by one of your own readers who claims that Watergate was a simple matter of an innocent President Nixon being framed by the Communists. I am constantly amazed and repulsed by the eulogizing of him who Mr. Coker so aptly refers to as this wretched, wretched man. (It makes one wonder what sort of drivel we'll hear wh~n Charles Keating finally docs the taxpayers his first favor, and kicks off.) Mr. Nixon has been described as a good family man and a good neighbor. Fine: let his family and his neighbors mourn his passing. Dut the rest of us should use lhis occasion to remember what else he was, and to resolve that we will tell our children the truth about him. And that neither we nor they will ever make the tragic mi toke of electing his like again. TOM HART Costa Mesa D I was extremely unhappy to see you print Matt Coker's "wretched, wretched'' (to use his phrase) column on Tuesday. EverybOdy is entitled to his own opinion. But nobody deserves the sl•nderous attack he wrote, especially one who held the office of president or the Uniled States. Whether we respect the man or not we mu t respect the office. D And it saddens me to sec our favorite local paper stoop to such depths to print this gross article. TOOll'Nld&-. Apparently you don't appreciate Richard Nixon's talent for getting elected. In his first election to Congress he defeated a Congressman named Jerry Voorhis who had been named "The Best New Congressman In Washing1on" by the Washington press corps. Nixon cleverly branded him a "Communist Tool," thereby easily defeating 'him. My son, Frank Carpenter, who is probably the same generation, stood in line all night to pay his respects to President Nixon and wrote the poem which I am enclosing in hopes that you will sec fit to print a more respectful point ~f · view. The joy or workin1 at a community n~r is the intimate relationship we have with our readers. This intimacy means a lot of things:. mutual respect, good communication and occasional squabbles. FRAN PFAFF Newport Beach We had one this week. A fight. A whopper,& in (act, over Matt Cokcr's column on Tuesday ("Don't get sentimental, ex·Prcsident Nixon's legacy nothing to boast ubout"). LAST RESPECTS By Frank Carpenter We bid a farewell to our president We usually love a healthy debate over a column, but this time, we're troubled at the deep hurt felt by some In his next step, he once again showed his native intelligence by calling his opponent, Helen Gahagan Douglas, "an ally of 'Communism," in an members of the community, our extended family. A statesman and a friend And for that, we apologize. Who Jed our country -Wllllam Lobdell Editor and our people And whose life has reached an end We bid farewell to a diplomat Who outstretched our nation's hand To open dialogue with nations That we did not understand We bid farewell to our commander Who guided us through war and strife Who we herald as a patriot As we reflect upon his life So Jet the honor guard come forth To fire one more round Let the bugler sound off laps And fill us with that mournful sound We come to bid a last farewell ) To remember and to say Goodbye, old friend, you served us well We honor you this day To honor Richard Nixon, April 27, 199~ Written at the Nixon Library and Birthplace 0 That was a beautiful eulogy to 'Richard Nixon written by Matt Coker. It brought tears to my eyes. I wish it could have been read word for word over Nixon's qlsket by Alger Hi ss. My recollection of this vile person Nixon goes all the way back to hi character assassination tactic used against Helen Gahagan Douglas. Tactics that he learned form Joe McCar1hv. What a creep. Good bye and good· riddance are my feelings too. D DAVID ROSS Costa Mesa Matt Coker is utterly heartless to castigate Richard Nixon at a time when Americans are mourning his death. Constitutionally, Coker has the righ1 to his opinion but one would expect that, morally and rationally, he would refrain from chastising others for respecting and mourning our dead President. As an editor, he should know better than to insult a great many of his re aders. l for one will refrain from reading Cokcr's ignorant words from this point on. Your malice disgusts me. SARVEE FOUL.ADI Newport Beach D What a shame and how disappointing a man as young as Mall Coker has the capacity to hate so much. There arc several things Mr. Coker stated in his article as fact that 1 and many others could dispute and discredit easily. However, his comments about Watergate, Vietnam, and communism are irrelevant compared to the hatred that leaps out of this young man into his article, ~athcr than argue with or dispute Mr. Coler, we all need to extend to him a hand of friendship and kindness. His feelings of hatred, anger and genuine meanness are more than pathetic. They are tragic and warrant our pity. KATHY HAMILTON Corona dcl Mar ·D Richard M. Nixon is dead. We look back on his political career. What do I remember? I remember well his red-baiting of many who disagreed with him, his scurrilous, vitriolic att ack on Jerry Voorhis, his first opponent in the con test for the House of Representatives. This type of campaigning intensified in the race against Helen Gahagan Douglas for the Senate scat. Presumably she suffered personal problems because of lies spread about her. Nixon's attempted cove r up in Watergate debacle, had he been honest and admitted his guilt, I believe the American public would have forgiven him. We mu t not f orgct his great achievement in fore~gn diplomacy, the recognition and opening or relations with China which was Nixon's greotc t achievement. I suppose any person's death diminishes me. I offer my sympathy to Ni.xon 's family. GENE WAGGONER Costa Mesa anonymous letter on pink stationery to all registered voters. It was Joe McCarthy time; naturally NL'<on won the election. NeM, he was accused of utilizing a large, secret fund given him by righ t-wing businessmen in Whittier for his own private living, supplementing his salary - a very illegal act. He responded brilliantly by pointing out that his wife had a "cloth coat" and that he was keeping "his little dog Checkers." l know a lady who actually wept in sympathy. · He later won the presidency over •exceedingly unelectable candidates Hubert Humphrey and George McGovern by following the brilliant advice of his closest advisers, H.R. Haldeman, John Mitchell and John Ehrlichman (all la1cr sentenced to jail on fcloni~. as was his chosen Vice President Spiro Agnew) and declaring to ''get out of Vietnam." Naturally, he immediately widened the war by bombing Cambodia and Hanoi. Finally realizing the futility of the war he reluctantly orchestrated the withdrawal of American troops. I won't go into his wonderful handling of the Wa1crgate fiasco except to point out his brilliant usage of the English language as he turned over the "tapes" (only by court order): "You wiU note that some of this material is at variance with statements l have r.rcviously made ... " Not "proves I'm a liar,' but arc "at variance with." Isn't that beautiful? He was finally into a corner he couldn't slip out of. On this officio! "day of mourning," we must recognize true talent. So Nixon resigned to escape certain impeachment -he would have been the only President in history to be impeached. Once again a clever move. He was brilliant. Wh at a glorious record. Shame on you, Matt Coker, for suggesting "his legacy was nothing to boast about." EUGENE C. GREENWOOD Costa Mesa D I was very upset by Matt Coker's article. I hope his last words, goodbye and good riddance, won't be said by people at Matt's passing. CYNDIE BLACKMAN Newport Beach D I was very surprised and disappointed to see that the Daily Pilot would publish Matt Cokcr's vitriolic piece on President Nixon, especially since this is the fu neral of the great statesman. lsn't it amazing that such a young man is so void in the education of world history and American politic and could be so ungracious to the reading public today. l suggest that Mr. Coker go back to his history books and go back to the history of all the world powers in the era of World War 11 and subsequent events. I am sincerely disappointed tha1 the Pilot would do this today. D TOM MURPHY Co ta Mesa I am calling about Matt Coker's editorial on the day before they bury ex-President Nixon. l think it is despicable, l think it is atrocious, I'll give you one choice: either you cancel his editorial on Tuesday or l will cancel the newspaper. D VERN CAREY Newport Beach I am N~nlly upset about Mott Coi..c r's column. Everyone 1s entitled to their own opinion, but that was really uncalled ror the day before his funeral. lt is a shame for the Daily Pilot to have done such a thing nt thi time. 0 ANN SPENCER Newport Beach I am calling to protest &he childish, tastelc outpourina or raw hatred by Matt Coker at the time when so many or us are mourning the lou or a areat world leader. l'd like 10 suuest that he and Conrad do the public a favor and stay away forever. PAT HITr . Newport Oeach D I wish l could say goodbye and good riddance to Matt Coker. Matt, ge t a job in a college newspaper, preferobly out of Slate and sec if they put up with your editorials. Whether you liked Nixon or not is irrelevant today. Don't pick the day they are bringing him home to rest to air your left-wing radical views in a newspaper that I pay for. D PAT KINLEY Newport Beach Coker says, "Don't get sen1imental, ex-president Nixon's legacy is nothing to boast about." Well, I have to agree with him about part of that. Out l think that anyone, no matter what their political affiliation is, and I did not vote for Mr. Nixon, would never ever use as poor taste as he did in writing that column. I think it is shameful, shamcf ul. And I think the whole paper will suffer for it. MARIAN GIDDONS Newport Dcach D Wow, a double header today. Kentucky's Marty Moore, Mr. Irrelevant on page I, the Daily Pilot's Matt Coker, Mr. Irrelevant on page 3. l wish Mr. Moore success in the national football league. May Coker be impaleJ on his acerb pen. D DOD LEWIS Dalboa bland I think this is the most disgusting pile of dribble l have ever seen in a \~ritten newspaper. Mr. Matt Coker should be banned from publishing in general and as long as his column appears in your paper, l am afraid I am not going to be reading it any longer. And l "ish I could cal1cel my subscription. I know 1hat m)self and many or my friends and people who actually have a bruin arc going to be dancing on ~k Matt Cokcr's grave when he finally kicks off. DILL CHRISTIANSEN Newport Ocach 0 We have subscribed to your paper since 1959. And we've always enjoyed having a hometown paper. Out I am shocked nnd disappointed at the article in the paper by Matt Coker. l think it's a disgrace to our town, 10 our county, for the paper to pubfo,h an article like this. l realize that Nixon may not have been perfec1, which none of us are. Out I think he has done an enormous help to the whole \\Orld in securing peace. I think it's a disgrace. D A.J. JONES Cosl? Mesa What a relief in this NL'<on-mania to get Matt Cokcr's article today. It was really refreshing. CARL NEUMEYER Cosia ~lesa D Matt Coker must be the kind that would si t and tear wings off a butterny anJ be happy. l can't imagine an article coming from a young man like th:it. He doesn't know too much about the late history, docs he? It would seem not. D JERRY MlRAMS Corona del Mar In reading Matt Cokcr's pathetically biased diatribe on former President Richard Nixon, the inimitable words of another great American President Abraham Lincoln comes to mind, who said, "No man ever became a bigger man by trying to tear down another man." Mr. Coker, th is supposed expert on the Nixon presidency, was just out of diapers in kindergarten when President Nixon took office in 1968. This pompous smart aleck dismisses NL'<on's China initiative, his ending of the Vietnam War (which was started by two previous democratic . prcsi~s Kennedy and Johnson) and the development of detentc with the Russians as "thing that would have )loppcned anyway." Dullfe::ithers! BULLFEATHERS! Those of us who were tnxpaying aduh during the Nixon years and lived those yc:irs realized that even with his fauh , President Nixon did more to start the inexorable demise of th e Soviet Union, and thus our greater security, than any other man who has ever lived. lt wn5 this carcf ully orchestrated dembc of the Soviet Union thut had ils genesis with Nixon and its culmination with Rcngnn throwing down lhc Strategic Defense lniti:itive, and Oush's heroic "line in the sand" stand against the Soviet-back Saddam Hussein that finally brou~ht the Berlin wull crumbling down :ind convioccd the Soviets 1h11t they could no tonier compete with us M> they decided to join us. Matt Coker sleep soundly every night because or the foreian policy aeniui of Richard M. Nixon. TOM WILLIAMS Newport Deuch - Newport Beach/Costa Mesa OaJty Pilot Basketball hoop to return to Tanager Park ~ One hoop will be reinstalled as neighbors come to compromise to end six-month moratorium on the sport at the facility. BY MA.a.NIB McLEOD, STAPP Warna I TANAGER PARK -The sounds or bouncing balls will once again be heard at Tanager Park. The Costa Mesa Parks and Rec- reation Commission brought an end to a moratorium on basketball· at the facility as homeowners in the park's neighborhood and users or the basketball courts put aside their six-month squabble and agreed tQ a compromise. At its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, the commission voted 5·2 in favor of returning a back· board to one or the l~foot bas· ketball standards at the Tanager Park courts. Commissioners also agreed that regulation signs would be posted around the courts to dissuade the unruly conduct many residents said prompted the neigh· borhood to order the baskets down. "The moratorium is over and the hoops can go up tomorrow," said John De Witt, commission chairman. "I think I've squirmed more on this issue than I have in the past three years." The decision was met with cheers from players and young families, who want the hoops back so local children have a place to practice their 3-point shots and free throws. "Full courts would be great, but if you decide not to put up full courts, than half courts arc better than nothing," said Sarah Noland, one of the Es1ancia High School varsity players who asked the issue be heard again by the city when the commission ordered the bas- kets down in November. The question about basketball at Tanager Park has been the center of a raging debate between resi- dents and players for six mont~s. The issue began in November when the commission voted unani- mously to dismantle the back- boards because of what surround- ing residents perceived as a rise in users from the outside playing on the courts and threatening com- munity safety. Those in favor of removing the hoops have snid in the past that they did not feel safe walking around the park as they did two years ago because they claimed they heard playcn using foul lan- guage, snw them drinking beer and urinating in the park. "The majority of the neigh· borhood has expressed their view to remove the basketball courts," said Harold Cody, who lives on a street facing the park. "If you have to compromise than compro· misc, but I think you should follow the majority." Dick-Mehren, a commissioner who lives in the neighborhood and voted against the motion, said he would have liked to sec the matter reviewed again in 90 days. The matter is not scheduled for any fu· lure reviews. "I think it is essential that we stay on top of it," Mehren said. Al its next meeting, the commis- sion is scheduled to consider wording for the signs to be posted around the park. City holding grand opening for rehabilitated apartment project Bv LolllANN BASHEDA, SrAFP WklTl!a WEST SIDE -Residents are invited to celebrate the grand opening today of the city's first rehabilitated apartment p.roject on James and Wallace streets. ''We're real excited about it," said Paula Schaer er, with Costa Mesa's Community Housing and Development department. "l really hope this is going to se t a trend for the West Side." In addition to refreshments donated from local restaurants, Mayor Sandy Genis is set to attend the 10 a.m. event to express ·-..FULL SERVICE FABRIC STORE'' the city's pride. The project virtually gutted three rundown apartment buildings in the 700 block of . James Street, before re-carpeting the 11 units, applying a fresh coat of paint and replacing all fixtures, from counter tops to closet doors. At the same time, rents dropped. Tenants now pay between SSOO and $635 a month. AJI tenants who reside in the units must be low income. Household incomes can't be above $3S,OOO, or 60% of the county's median income, and in some units, incomes can't be higher than ~OFF FABRIC COUPON • 50% OFF REGULAR PRICE FABRIC • LIMIT ONE CUT OR PIECE • LIMIT 6 YARDS • VALID THRU TUE •• MAY 31 ST FABRIC WARE BOUSE 1805 PLACENTIA AVE (PLACENTIA AT 18TH) ~ (714) 646-4040 . . The truth about funeral prices in the greater South Coast area. At Harbor lawn, people :ire important. We believe that every family deserves a personalized final tribute. Herc, only the family elects the type of service they want Jnd the price to be paid. Harbor Lawn • Mount Olive Mortuary & Memorial Park 540-5554 . Serving .ill faiths • Under new ownership 24 Hour Services · 1625 G&slcr Avenue • CostJ Mcsoi Call 642-5678 to place a classified ad. $26,000, or SO% of the county's median. The rehabilitation is part of a joint effort by the city and the Civic Center Barrio Housing Corporation -a non-profit development corporation in Santa Ana -which joined forces to rebuild the city's West Side. The $6SO,OOO spent on the project comes from community federal block grant funds, which the city applies for and receives every year. Through an agreement with the city, Civic Center Barrio officials use the funds to buy old or run 70-1000 pounds Local-NationaJ-lntemationaJ ·Door-to-Door delivery Expert packing and crating Ground • Sea • Air • Rail down properties, build them back up and then lower rents to accommodate low-income tenants. Rents are required to remain low for the next SS years. "l really do think this is just the beginning," said Helen Brown, director of Civic Center Barrio. "(Refurbishing) was the ea!.y part. The hard part will be maintaining the property so that it is a credit to the residents and administration of the city of Costa Mesa." While Civic Center Oarrio has been responsible for several rehabilitation projects in Santa Ana, this was their first Costa Mesa venture. .---SpeciaJizing in ---, Household Goods & Appliances Fine Art. Anuques. Fragile lcems Fully insurl-<l, I) ye;a~ of e~peru:nlt VISNMASTERCARD DIABETES The Irvine Clinical Research Center has been awarded a grant to study an investigational medication for the treabnent of diabetes mellitus in the edlerly. This study is funded by a pharmaceutical company at no cost to participants. Study includes lab tests, physical examinations, EKGs, medic{ition and dietary counseling. To qualify, patients must be 60 years old or greater and have a diagnosis of diabetes currently treated with an oral agent. You may re<;_eive up to $300 payment for partiCipation in this study Call (714)~ 753-1663 For more information The Irvine Clinical Research Center Medical Associates 16300 Sand Canyon, te . 601 Irvine, CA 92718 Comer of Sand Canyon and Alton Parlcway Off the 405 Freeway ~>.~ Window Designs Tiu"" of Pw Wiiidow Dicor For Peop1e. With Discriminating Taste • QJStOm Design Draperies · Roman Shades · Wall Upholstery ·Bed~ · Hand-Oafrcd Shuarrs · • Mororiz.ation Sptriali.sts • Nationwide 1nDlJations ..... Dnign Cmla- 2915 .._..Aw., Sa1iDc A-106 . 0.. Alma. Ca. 92.626 (114) 241·?009 ·PAX (714) 241-7366 1 Thursday, April 28, 1994 A9 INOAOIMINT CAaNln·81NNITT Jennifer L. Carnett or Costa Me~a and Paul M. Bennett of Huntington Beach will be married in May in the Newport Mesa Christian Center in Costa Mesa. The bride-elect is the daughter of Sheilia L. Carn ett and James A. Carnet!, both of Costa Mesa. She i!> a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and is a student at . Orange Coast College. pursuing an educalion degree. Her future bridegroom is the son of Dorothy A. Duplissey of Huntington Beach and J.D. Bennett of Waco, Tex. He is an Edison High School and Orange Coast College graduate. PHOTO MUGS & PHOTO PLATES BVM<Ki SHOlS. ETC. .. A Perfect Gitt tor Mother's Day Made while you wait from your picture (or we'll take one at no additional charge) The ''She'' Shop 370 E. 17th St CostaMesa (next to Ralph's Market) 645-1665 The couple met while working on a theater productioll' at Orange Coast College. ' WINE WINNERS SAU REG. BEER • BREWS min en + r.i RobertMonda~Cabemet1990 Culbertson Brut or Blanc de No1r Kenwooa Mer1ot 1991 s11 49 Sl6 99 Chicago's Legacy Lager 6.99 10"99 B106 l~::J Parter & .. Re<i'Ai'e'' $5.99 999 1599 6pk ·-·.. . ................. $5.99 5·99 12·99 Anchor Holiday Beer (Last Chance) 9,99 · 6 pk .. .. 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White Burgundy Extravaganza Don't Forget Our Coffee Tea Time Bar, Gourmet Gift Baskets, Tobacco Shop, Chocolatier, Walk-In Beer Cooler (Over 400 Kinds}, Flower Shop Two Costa Mesa Locations To Serve You hO 02,le St 650 8463 2602 riewpo rt Bl~d 646· 1737 Home Brew Ma.lung Services For Mom on Mother's Day Sterling Silver "Cliildren" As pins, pendants and earring dangles ... from '2000 Engraving available at a nominal charge but please allow extra time. CHARLES H. BARR 9-w .f&M 1803 Westcliff Dr. · Newport Beach • 642-3310 \ f A 1 O Thursday, April 28, 1994 OllTRICT .......... Al Primary Center administrator Bar· bara Harrington next schooa year. School board members were shown pelitions signed by 161 par• ents who objected to the switch. Next, seven parents complained that Kaiser Primary Center par· ents and teachers were not con- sulted about the school district's plans to turn 1he 510-student, kin- ' dergarten·through-second-grade center into a separate school. "We would appreciate being in· eluded in the decision process," said parent Sandy Montooth to the applause of supporters. Mon- tooth is ptesident of the parent raculty organization for Kaiser Pri- mary Center and Kaise r El- ' ementary School. Then, eight parents accused the district of putting children's pro- grams at risk at Balearic Com- munity Center by playing hardb~ll with the city of Costa Mesa an lease negotiations. A Sonora Elementary School teacher displayed a letter signed by teachers objecting to the trans- fer of Principal Juan de Jesus to Whittier Elementary School. New- MARBLE Fr•• P•9eA1 into verse with "Ding dong Dick is dead" and concluded with the less-than-cheery "Goodbye and good riddance" -had stirred the wrath of Daily Pilot readers. Dy mid-morning, the Pilot's Hotline tape was spent, letters had been quickly faxed to the newsroom, subscriptions had been canceled, death threats had been lodged, the police had been called and a security firm had been hired. Somehow, I had thought the day would turn out differently. One man demanded that 1 fire Matt on the spot. Another · wondered if he'd suffered some sort of head injury as a youth - "such hostiHty." Ana another suggested that Matt spend the rest of his life doing something I was fairly certain he'd rather not do. Matt's calls ran to the even-more-extreme. Threats. Creative language. Out-of-the blue racial slurs. Hopes that his·life would soon take a turn for the worse. But there was genuine hurt too. "l was never a big Nixon lover," one man told me . "But this is cruel and cold. A man is dead. A human being, for God's sake. Why would someone write this?" l didn't answer him. He wasn't really lookin& for an· answer anyway. "There are only a couple of things in my entire life that have actually shocked me," one woman said. "And this is one of them." Again, there was little room for me in the conversation. If someone had asked me, though, 1 would have said that a person's opinion is a person's opinion. Our world swirls and moves and even improves upon the free exchange of thoughts, even those that many might find repugnant or poorly timed. To those who wished to cancel their subscriptions or chop off contact with the paper, I would have suggested that a paper - particularly one that has been around the bulk of this century - does not rise or sink on.one edition, one article, one opinion. You earn your stripes over the long haul. And if someone had asked, I would have told them that I took the passing of Nixon in a much different stdde than Matt did. It wasn't that 1 was one of Nixon's deepest fans. When I was young, he was a symbol of what was wrong and what must be changed. He left office in disgrace. That was my estimation. But he was also a human being, a man of distinction, a man who had earned and re-earned praise c:tespite the twists and turns that his political life took. He was not some casuaJ character to be dismissed as little more than a wanton criminal whose death is something to be cheered and celebrate. At least that's my view. George McGovern, the onetime presidential candidate who came to symbolize the anti-Nixon sentiment brewing in 1972, also wrote a column this week on Nixon's death. "1 feel," McGovern wrote, "despite our political difference, as though an old member of my political family has gone. I will miss him." · That's the voice of maturity, not hypocrisy; the voice of reason, not a stale bit of rovenge. I suppose there arc some thinp that transcend politicl, and even scandal. Ufe is one of them. And the pauina of it is 1nothcr. Stefe M•rl>k ,. the ... ..,,,, «I/tor. HJ1 columo '1P~llr tt1a1 oaSatv~- ·. pon. Harbor Hi&h School Principal Steve P1vich will become principal at Sonora School next school year. jections. But ~fter the meeting. parcnta said they were aiven the ampraaion that the conversion of the primary center to an Indepen- dent school wu a done deal. .. He can make the personnel changes -although we don't agree with them -that'• his job," said parent Carol Campbell. "Our big concern is the dividing of the two schools. It's sort of like a di- vorce." BUDGET ........ Al buc:faet director Steven W-ioer wu discovered. "I walked into the whole Wagner issue." Fine credits former Assistant Superintendent Tom Godley, who left the district in March to become Superintendent of the San Marino Unified School District, for setting the direction of the district's financial healing. not mean the district is fully funded, however. Newport-Mesa will be forced to cut $761,000 from next school year's budget to avoid a shortfall. But no layoffs are planned. In fact, the district will hire 16 new teachers to accommodate expected cnrolJment growth of 348 students. Most of the budget cuts will come from retirements and attrition. Except for the closing of the Costa Mesa High School Farm, no educational programs will be property tu revenues in prior years. But Fine says there are no guarantees during volatile economic times. '1'hc risk for missing our property tax forecast still exists today," Fine said. "h's a little hard to apply a Kientific method to those things." And finally, a parent railed ob- jections to Corona def Mar High School Principal Tom Jacobson'• appointment to the new position of director of secondary education. The parent said a nationwide search should be conducted for the position, similar to the way the district is recruiting candidates for the new position of director of el- ementary education and the two principal openings at Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high schools. The transfer of principals will come before the school board for approval on May 10. But Bernd has promised to form a task force of community and staff members to discuss the transition of Kaiser Primary Center to an independent school. Campbell says the schools are functioning smoothly and to break up the parent support grQup would cause chaos. She said par· ents felt let down because they were not notified by district of- ficials about the change. After years of couming an Irvine Co. endowment fund money to comply with the state-mandated 3% reserve requirement, the school district reached the 3% mark this year without such financial sleight of hand. Fine estimates emergency reserve funds will grow next school year to 3.8% of the district's t>rojected $98 million budget. llfl· Ta.c c of the farm will t.rYO 4he di t $100,000. Fine is planning for only 1 % growth in property tax revenues. But unlike prior years, the I% estimate is not bosed on this year's revenues. It is based on a revised revenue amount that reflects declining real estate values and expected property tax refunds. "it'1 not short of "We had no inkling that this was coming," she said. miraculous t in the span of • Fine, 33, began his financial career as a business manger for a Riverside County private school before going to work for the aerospace industry. Although the embezzlement had not been detected when he was first hired, he says he has no regrets about coming to Newport-Mesa. "Every relationship is character- ized by disagreements at times.'' Bernd said. "I feel like what peo- ple had to say was very healthy and we're certainly going to take their comments into consider- ation." Bernd met with a group of Kai- ser Primary Center parents on Monday to discuss their ob- School board President Ed Decker said the concerns of Kai- ser parents will be taken into con- sideration before a decision is made. "The superintendent and his staff have looked at the size of the primary center and the initial thought is, that it would perhaps be best served as a separate insti· tution,'' Decker said. "But clearly there arc some factors that we need to look at." "This is a testimony to some very careful attention to financial matters," said Superintendent Mac Bernd. "It's starting to really show results." Renewed financial health does ·Fartners two years, all the fiscal challenges t we have had to deal with, t we were able to resolve that debt to ourselves," said school board President ,Ed Decker. Newport-Mesa budget planners have taken a more conservative approach to estimating revenues and expenses during the last two school years. The school district had routinely overestimated "l started in education and I wanted to go back to education," he says. "My heart was always back in education." THEAMERICAN HEART . 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CHERIMOYA Abo mlltd "cwwrl ..... thu t.\700C $2 99 ~.{ru$ rasto lik a~ rombinolioo ~·~.'!11'1~-Alhtl lb. ·~fj;; :r:tJtr:,i Mft tM ~jlola vithaspoon. alJOY DELI-BAKERY . -- at Atrium Court IN FASHION ISLAND • Home Of Orange County's Finest Produce r---------, I CO UPON I : FREE : : EGGS! : I I I I doun forin fresh ~foe! With I I thi.s coupoii and minimum I $10. 00 purchase. Sorry, excludes I fortiu eus· I I Limit I ®un frtt ~per cwtomer. I &pi~s 514194 L -...-. .. ------.J OPEN MON.-SAT 8:00AM-9:00PM OPEN SUN 8:00AM-l:OOPM Prica Good Through Wednesday 514194 MEAT-SEAFOOD U.S.D.A. CHOICE TRI TIP ROAST A hawr~ rffl!vx. ~ andi.OLJt, Tri~ an of~ rul IO~ on IM baibtaU!. Hatt w .s«IJOfl your cliOi« ~~try.Tri· CHICKEN BREASTS ~hand all ~ ~ik farrJil.r f<llX1riJes IO they an tmi/y Sum-fltlW dw(« ~'f:::~!:f'i:"Ul 3'ipelrnorir& PORK LOIN BABY BACK RIBS The terllkmt of oJJ nbs., ~ bociu.art IM ~~:r=~tnntJ batb«ue llJllCf!S and don~ forgif to bnng pknty of nap/ans! LARGE BLACK TIGER SHRIMP Farm. raUtd Bk"* 118f!? i.:!!'_}1im.lmid ~~=1::::1;/('Jmt:J!J are pj:rfe:t IO lktiw for tM grill or to boil for a d&£U shrrmp coc:1aoJ. FRESH AHi TUNA Our jtt /rah sa.shimi quaJiJy ahi from Hawou u OM of 1'111 rta..soru tl1al Farmm 'Morh't ~afoods art JO hJ.lhlh!J rtgankd: r:ubr rtd in color.firm JIµ cu nnd Mith tht irnJd fl.01-0r that can be enj<>Jtd ra1i" grilled or S(l11Jetd. FRESH CHILEAN SEA BASS }:' hsla~n Chikan u.otm, wt caroe dtf.tdabk bonJm ~ frotJ_i thoe kNu fo:hd. mJd /loromJ fa.Ii.. '!Mir dJIOlk lallll't u tt8111ul«l tO ~. broduis"' poochjng. GROCERY-WINE ... ., ... - Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, April 28, 1994 Bt PORTS SPORTS ED,ITOR ROGER CARLSON, 6-42-4330, ext. 387 · CdNl reigns · supreme in Back Bay waters sea Kings ·shove aside Newport boys ~ Sea View League finals is next for all-winning CdM. BY lllCHAJU> DUNN, sro .. TS Warna CORONA DEL · MAR -Next up, the entire Sea View League. Following a convinc- ing dual meet victory, Corona del Mar High's boys swim team will defend its league title neKt week, having gained momentum with a 113-57 win over visiting New- port Harbor on Wednesday, winning the dual-meet ponion of the league championship. The Sea J(jngs, 6-0-1 in league dual meets, finish ahead of Wood- bridge (6-1) and Irvine (S-1-l ). Ir- vine tied CdM, Woodbridge de- feated Irvine, and the Sea J(jngs beat Woodbridge. · "h's going to be real tough for us to win this thing." said CdM Coach ... aOYl/P•1••' MAac M.AaTIN, DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar teammates cheer on teammate Karrie Cesario in 100 fly, a turnaround event. ~ CdM girls have a big day in putting away their cross-bay swim rival Sailors of Newport Harbor. BY R.ICKA.J.D DUNN, Sl'OJ.TS \VIJTU CORONA DEL MAR -Twenty per)onal swim records in eight individual events got it done for Co-1 rona del Mar High's girls. e "I've never had a team l>O consistent m every . evtnt," said CdM Coach Doug Voiding, whose squad · was expected to be pushed to the end against New- port Harbor, the final Sea View League dual meet of the season. Customarily, swimmers arc on the edge of the pool, screaming for their teammates, in the final event (400-yard free relay) when CdM and Newport Harbor meet. On Wednesday, however, there wai. no ~houting, no thrilling 'l·ve never had a team so con- sistent in every event.• conclusion and, aside from those in the relay, no interest. The host Se<i King) had afready wrapped up the victory, fin· ishing with a 90'1.l-791/z win. "When I was a freshman, l was really nervous, because it came dov.n to the last event and 1 had to anchor," said CdM junior Melanie Pelis, "ho won both the 100 free (55.02) and 500 free -DOUG VOl.DIN6 (5:36.41 ). CdM girls coach No stress was needed this time. The Sea J(jngs (5-1 -1 in league), a' enging la)t year's loss to Ne'' port Harbor, stancd with a bang, a) i.ophomore Counne)' Han~t "on the 200 free in 2:06.80, while Julie Norton (2:30.57) was third and Nette Alshulcr (2:14.13) tied for fifth, all per)Onal recordi.. ''Our girls did be)Ond "'hat I expected, and it started in that first individual e"ent," Voiding l>aid. "I had p1c~ed Counney, to finish behind their girl, Hanna Widger. I had (Hardt) second or third, based on her times. but that win )Ct the tone for the meet and the rest followed." Newport Ha rbor (3-4), )ta) ing close behind .freshman !!.em.:ition See GIRLS/Page 83 CdM' s seventh-1i1ning magic fails to show SEA VIEW STANDINGS Leegue Overall WLT W L T Tusl.ln 8 1 0 16 5 0 S. Maroanta 6 3 o 11 9 O Woodbndoe 6 3 o 9 12 o C~M 5 4 0 14 6 0 Saddleback 5 4 o 11 9 1 Irvine 4 5 0 11 11 0 Barth eyes Whitbread ~ Sea Kings fall a game out of third place in their drive for a CIF playoffs berth. W! • DAILY PILOT SC~~RO nior right-hander in an im- mediate jam. <-.;:: RUNS HITS (llQOttS BY BAJUlY FAULJC.NER, Sro1tn Wama CORONA DEL MAR E U l1 Kevin Duck's groundout made it 1-0, and Mark Richey scored from third on an infield error, before MacMillan settled in f ~ a University 2 7 O 7 14 1 ~ He's building a new international level Class 40 in anticipatiotl of Admiral 's Cup. IRVINE -There wasn't any seventh-inning magic this time for the Corona del Mar High baseball team. WOODBRIDGE ll E E NewportO 9 0 3 16 0 Wednesd•r'• Scores TuSlln 12, Newport 6 Woodbn<Jge 3, CdM 1 Saddleback S. Irvine 2 M any local racers have spent the >ear trying to keep up with Dr. NciJ Barth's Persuasion. a custom Excel 53 which has dominated the local lMS scene since its launch last year. . Hoping to carry the roll that beg:m in Friday's six-run seventh-inning rally for n 10-8 victory ~t University into . Tuesday's Sea View League battle with host Woodbndge-at Windrow Park, the Sea Kings instead appeared as if last week's dramatics had left them limp and lireless. Woodbridge, on the o~her hand, mai~tained the i~tc~sity fit- ting of the battle for third place, posting two first-inning runs and cruising to n 3·0 triumph. . Woodbridge's Gabe Santa Cruz greeted starter Dan MacMil- lan with a leadoff double, and a walk and wild pitch put the sc· co m p I e t c -g nm c , I !- strikeout performance. Woodbridge starter Chris Talbott, however, was on his game from the outset, fanning 12. yielding only one hit, and allowing only one Sea King past second base. The CdM hit, Kevin Stuart's fifth-inning liner to center field, was aided by the slick field conditions created by the steady rain. The WOQ<fbridgc outfielder appeared to have a play, but slipped when he tried to break on the ball, which fell 10 feet in lee CDM/Page 84 University S. Santa Maroanta 2 Frld•v'• C•m•• (3:1S) Coron• del M•r at Santa MargantJ Newpor1 H•rbor at Sadd!ebaek TUS1Jn at IMne Woodbridge vs. Urwersl!y. at Wllld· row Patt 7 pm . But in case your crew had thoughts of catching Banh and Persuasion this l>ummcr, be warned that Banh is about to up the ante again. Barth's team H.ere' s a tournament only Guiness could appreciate has se t its sights on some of the biggest challenges in the sport. Later this spring, Darth will be launching an International Jllll . ., .. Club gotf • Play was spread across 35 days, and payoff came with a score of 94. I n an unforgettable playoff that clearly symbolizes the word classic in a golf tournament, Lou Jordan earned a trip for two to Hawaii by finishing 25th -that's not a typo -in the fourth annual Delaney's and Nelly's Irish Classic, possibly the longest golf tournament in history (35 days). To commemorate the 25th anniversary of Delaney's; Toshio Kobayashi, the restaurant . Sailors continue to swing away ~ ~ There·s a never-give-up attitude in Sea View race. Bv B.u.JLY FAU'LlCNEI., sro~TS Wa.rru NEWPORT BEACH - Down IJ-3 in its last at-bat, s the Newport Harbor High baseball team refused to go • quietly into the night Wednesday against Se~ View League-leading Tustin. The Sailors, still looking for their first Sea View victory, rallied for three runs off Tillers reliever Justin Lloyd. Included in the uprising wa consecu· tive RBI by junior Rell Coluccio, and freshman Danny Pulido, both possibly foretelllna better things to come. For Coluccio, who beat out a high chopper to deep short, it was his first hit of the season. For Pulido, in his second vanity t•me after 1 call up from the jun· ior varslly, It wu his second varsity RBI. chain's vice president, offered the Hawaiian vacation (airfare and hotel) to the golfet- finishing with the 25th best gross score. But Jordan, Bob Dudik and Bob Bond - and, ironically, Kobayashi -ended in a four-way tic March 14 at Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course in Irvine, forcing a playoff for the trip. So a week ago last Monday, Jordan and Dudik, retired U.S. Marine and Navy officers, respectively, played 18 holes on the Ocean Course at Pelican Hill Golf Club in a playoff. Bond, who had relocated and was unable to be found, did not play. Jordan, who shot a 94, and Dudik (97) played in a foursome with Dan McGuire, the tournament chairman from the organizing Newport Beach Golf Courl>c men's club, and Kobayashi, ''ho picked up everybody's tab. Kobayashi, of course, did not consider himself in the running for his own prize. "It was quite interesting," said McGuire, who served as the rules interpreter. "Jordan had retired from the Marines a£ter 31 years, lee GOLl/P•1• a4 Le,el Cla!.s 40, a boat he hopes will be selected for ncx.t summer's Admiral's Cup. Barth made another i.urprise announcement at this \\eek'!. cat) council meeting, publicly k1ck1ng off Boating "America's Challenge," a full-blo"n Whitbread Race campaign which he \\Ill \\age from Ne,.,.port in 1997 The new ILC-40, lake Per~ua~ion, v.111 be buih b) E.xcel Yach ts, and Neal \\ill be recruiting "'orld class sailors to race the ne\\ boat internationally; John See DRAYTON/Pat• 82 DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ' Knocking 'em slap -unh~PPY ..,_ Costa Mesa's Tabby Cleveland has the softball opposition tied up in knots . BY 8AlUlY FAULKNER, Sro•n Warn• S ure, Tabby Cleveland is proud of her Orange County-leading .609 batting 3verage. But, dig a litlle deeper, and the Costa Mesa High jun- ior will tell you her softball success is due largely to an average of another kind -her 3.4 grade point average last semester. Cleveland, a slap-hilting, base-stealing pheoom for Coach Rick Buonarigo's Mustangs, could ha"e become another statistic last spring, when a sub·par academic record cost her half a season of eligibility. But, at the insistence of Buonarigo, Cleveland watched every game she missed from the dugout, sittin~ helplessly as would-be at-bats, and basc- runnmg opportunities whizzed past her like a 3.0 fastball . "I hated it," Cleveland said of her stint on the sideline , which inspired her to make sure nothing would ever again take the bat out of her hands. • It was so f rustr•tinc to not be able to contribute. It was the first time in seven years or softball that I couldn't pl•y, and I told m~lr l never wanted to do it 111in." Tran1latin1 her admirable work ethic from the diamond IEIM l(f f'W'DI to the clwroom, Oeveland is T 4'" I 1 • t 1 J 4 po!ting tcnm) arc finding nolhing enjoyable about the prospe ct of keeping Clc"eland off bnsc. Cleveland, the Mustang leadoff hitter who pla)S left field and center field. had six hits in two games last week, including a 4-for-4 effort "ith fi"c stolen b:i cs in Thursday's 14-5 Pacific Coast League '1c- tory O\Cr uguna Beach For her efforts, she is the Dally Pilot Athlete of the We ek. "She batted right-handed her fre hrtln n )Car, but , switched to left-handed last year, and she's just now , feeling comfortnblc ai. a slap hitter," Buonarigo e~ plaincd. "She ha) a ton of natural ,ab1lat~· and hes , really getting the hang of at She s basacall) bc~n putting the ball right where she need to put tt, whether it be a bunt, a lap or a line drive." ' More than two-thirds of Cle"·eland's 25 hit ha\le been of the infield variety, as her head-turning speed allow her to beat out grounders that "ould be routine outs for mo t hitter . "She's one of the fastest girls rve ever seen pl;i>-• ing softball," said Buonango, \\ho.turns Cleveland loose on the ba c at will "She's stolen 30 bases in • 33 attempts, and he's only been thrown out at cc· ' IM TAan/ .... M "We saill believe," said Newport Coach Kirk Batet, whO said no one in his duaout will slop thinkina positively, untit the lasl 1994 oua hu been made. Newport, with rrve aames to play, fell to ... IAILO~M "* Mouun, DAn.t Pn.cn Costa M ..... Tabby C1evelMd .. the Ptlot'I Athtett of the WMk . enjoyina the best or boah worlds this seaton, with an eye toward punuina both softball and 11tud1cs in collcac. On the field, however, op- 1 82 Thul9day, April 28, 1994 PHOTOS IY CH~STOPHH AssAF, DAILY PILOT Harbor's Geoff Abrams (left), returns In lfngles, team- mate Chris Ketcham (below) returns In doubles. Above, Corona'• Mike Feyka taps It over the net for a winner In Wednesday's Sea View League tennis duel at Newport Harbor. Corona del Mar was an easy winner, 151h·S¥.t. Sea Kings string out Harbor in Sea View, 15Vs·5~s ...,. Tars' Abrams sweeps, but that's about all the Sailors can manage. each of the other singles matchups as well as all but two doubles sets. pared for the CIF individual tournament." The pair responded with 6-4, 6-3, 6-1 victo- ries. Also sweeping in doubles for Corona was the team of Roberto Intriago-Paul Fruchbom, 7-6, 6-4, 6-0. "We put Jed (Weinstein) and Tyler (Stonebreaker) together in doubles. and I'm NEWPORT BEACH -Co-not sure Newport expected that," said CdM rona del Mar High dismantled Coach Tim Mang, whose forces improved to host Newport Harbor, 1511.l-5¥3 14-2 overall and 10-1 in Sea View play. CDM 15'4, NIWPORT HARaOR S~a Wednesday to keep pace in the "I think Geoff {Abrams) was a bit disap- hunt for the Se.a View League · ' pointed that Jed didn't play .singles today," Singles: Shukli (CdM) lost to Abrims, 0·6, de(. Sims, 6-1, cfef. huer, 6·1; St.iuffer (CdM) lost, 1·6, won, 6·3, 6·0; Colemin (CdM) lost, 1·6, won, 6·3, 6·2. boys tennis championship. -:l~riCIF said Mang. In the fi rst meeting between the Geoff Abrams swept in singles for the Tars teams -a 141/.i-6¥3 CdM victory, Weinstein (7-9 overall, 4-6 in league), but that was one upset Ab rams in a singles matchup, 6-3. Doubles: Feyb·Smith (CdM) lost to ketchitm·Koss, 3·6, lost to Thompson·Utmin, 5-7, def. White·Pitterson, 6·1; Weinstein·Stonebreaker <CdM) won, 6-4, 6·3, 6-1; lntriigo-Fruchbom (CdM) won, 7-6, 6-4, 6-0. of the few highlights for the hosts, who-lost "But I wanted Jed and Tyler to get pre- fre• •••• a1 Kolius is slated to race on the new ILC-40 in this summer's Kenwood Cup. The America's Challenge Whitbread Campaign will be getting under way si- multaneously. Negotiations are under way to purchase one of the Whitbread 60s currently racing in thi s year's Whit· bread, and the boat will be shipped to Newport Beach after the Whitbread ends in June. The team will use a Whitbread 60 for training out of New- port beginning later this summer. A year or two down the road, the America's Challenge team will build a new Whitbread 60 for the 1997 race. Already signed on for the team are Excel ~-""""11111111 .. Yachts. builder of Persua- boats don't demand extraordinary strength like the old 12 meters, and the women trying out for the team arc every big as accomplished as their male counterparts. Where traditional Cup campaigns have been built around two or three "rock stars," sailors the caliber of Dennis Conner or Peter Isler, every woman trying out is a top level winning . sailor. Well known Olympians like JJ Isler, Allison Jolly and Lynne Jewel-Shore are all likely to make the starting squad. These women are taking over a campaign that was substantially faster than anyone else in 1992, and Koch methodically documented the technology and techniques developed during that campaign. This campaign is not starting at ground zero; every other challenge in the world will have to struggle just to catch up with Koch technologically. sion, Alan Andrews, who continues to distinguish himself as one of the West Coast's premier yacht designers, and Joh n Jou rdane, who is regarded as the top offshore navigator in the world. The Whitbread Race is the second most prestigious Neil Barth Koch has already laid down the law that this is a serious campaign, and he is allowing no concessions to gender. Allison Jolly found out the hard way just how sailboat race in the world today {behind only th e America's Cup), and is one of the most widely followed sporting events in Jhe world. The regatta, which is commonly referred to as the "Mount Everest" of the sailing world, crosses 33,000 miles in extreme sailing conditions, and will take nearly nine months to complete. • Speaking of the America's Cup, tryouts will be running for the next three weeks for Bill Koch's latest America's Cup effort, but male sailors need not apply. Koch's 1995 defense will have an all-women crew. Don't be fooled by the notion or an all-female Amer\ca's Cup crew. This team will be a s<rong contender in the 1995 Cup. The new America's Cup serious this campaign is. On the first day of tryouts, Jolly had stashed a Snickers bar to have with her lunch (strictly forbidden on this team). When the team coaches noticed Jolly's indiscretion, she found herself doing push-ups on the deck as punishment. Before the women have an opportunity to be their generation's Billie Jean King, they will have to go through a sailor named Dennis Conner, probably the strongest all-around match racer in the world. Dennis came close to winning the 1992 Defender Trials with a slow boat, and he's been working to improve his technology ever since. JohIJ Draytoa's boatla1 column appears la lbt Dally Piiot tYtry Thursday. The regatta, commonly referred to as the 1Mount Everest' of the sallling world, crosses 33 ,000 miles in extreme sailing conditions. COMMUNITY cow•• IPOltTI Lopez nras slX-hmar to pace Bucs' victor ~ Coast lashes out 13 hits en route to rare laugher, and against rival GWC. COSTA MESA Ralph Lopez scattered six singles for his finl col- legiate shutout and Nick Valencia and .. Chris Yakura each had three hits as the Orange Coast College base- ball team defeated visiting Golden West on Wednesday, 8-0. Scott MacDermott walked, wit Fonseca coming home on Ker Cosgrove's ~round ?all. A ~ii pitch and Brian Igoe s run-sconn single made it 5·0 at the end the first inning. Jn the fourth inning, Yakur singled home Ernst, who had .st~rt ed the inning with a double 1ns1d the first-base lint. Yakura the scored on a long double to le center by Valencia, his secon The Pirates (9-25 ove rall, 3-17 in the Orange Empire Con- ference) were thus able to spoil the Rustlers' bid for a four-game season sweep. Lope~ a sophomore, walked one and fanned six in his complete-game performance. After yielding two singles in the first in- ning, no Golden West runner got as far as second base the rest of the way. Five Coast runs in th e first in- ning made things smoother for Lopez (4-4). Richard Ernst walked, advanced to third on Yakura's double and scored on a Valencia groundout. After Mando Fonseca walked, Ryan Sunderman singled home Yakura, with Fonseca taking third. double of the game. Yakura was 3 for 5 overall wit two runs scored and an RDI; Va lencia was 3 for 4 with two dou bles and two RBI and MacDer molt and Igoe had two hits eac to pace Coast's 13-hit attack. For Golden West (15-18, 8·12) Dustin Martin and Mitch Charle were each 2 for 4. OCC I , GOLDIN WUT 0 Colden West 000 000 000-0 6 O•ange Co.isl 500 JOO OOx-8 13 1 l.JIRoca, Williams (1), Valle (6) and Charles; Lopez .ind Igoe. W-lopcz, 4·4. l -lllRocn, 3-3. 28-Y.ikuri <OCC), V.ilencia (OCC) 2, Ernst (0CC). Armbruster lifts Pirates with another no-hitter ~ Perfect game through seve]l is spoiled when game goes· extra innings. SANTA ANA-. Orange Coast Col-' lege's Kelsi Arm- bruster pitched her • second no-hitter of the season at the "' si te of her first on Wednesday, as the Pirates claimed a 3·0 Orange Empire Conference softball vict'ory at Rancho Santiago. Armbruster, who earlier no-hit the Dons, just missed pitching a perfect game. She had retired the first 21 batters for perfection through seven innings, but the game went into the eighth as the Pirates were also unable to score. Coast (28-12-2 overall, 15-4 in conference) finally broke through with three runs in the top of the eighth. But Armbruster lost her perfect game when she walked leadoff hiller LeAnn Morretino on a 3-2 pitch in the bottom of the in· ning. "It was really a shame, because th e umpire admitted to us after the game that he had missed a call on the 2-2 pitch, which was right down the middle," said OCC Coach Nick Trani. Armbruster allowed only four son BALL ou tfield putouts while striking out fou r and was neve r in any danger of losing her no-hitter, according to Trani. She ended by pitching to the minimum 24 ballers as the Pi- rates finished the game with a 6-4- 3 double play. OCC, which had squandered a number of opportunities to score earlier in the game, took the lead when catcher Stephanie Ritchey singled, took third on Dru Obade's double over the left fielder's head and scored on Tracey Colombo's run-scoring single. Tami Dowlin singled in the sec- ond run and the third run came home on a passed ball. Rancho Santiago (22· l 4, 12-7) fell three games off the pace. OCC holds the OEC lead by one game over Cypress with two games left, including the conference fi. nale on Monday at home against the Chargers. The Pirates entertain Golden West Friday afternoon, while Cy- press will be at Riverside for a night game Friday. OCC 3, RAN CHO SANTIAGO 0 Orange Co.isl 000 000 03-3 9 0 Rancho Santi.igo 000 000 00-0 0 0 Armbruster and Ritchie; P.itrick .ind Ena mi. W-Armbruster, 1 ~·6. L-Patrick, 19·13. 28-0bade (0CC). Orange Coast tennis rolls on IRVINE -The top-seeded Orange Coast College women's tennis team blanked Palomar, 6-0, to advance to the semifi- na ls of the Southern California regional dual team playoffs at the Racquet Club of Irvine. Fiona Jones led the Pirates blowout, winning all 12 games against her Comet opponent. OCC, the Orange Empire Conference champion which improved to 16-0, adv~nces to Wednesday's semifinals -at a neutral site to be determined -against the winner of Mon- day's Grossmont·Santa Barbara quarterfinal. OCC 6, PALOMAR 0 Singles: Jones <OCC) def. Mulder, 6·0, 6·0; Cio (OCC) def. Reynolds, 6·2, 7·5; Reyes (OCO def. Oatet; 6·1, 6-2; Cook (OCC) def. C.innon, 6·J, 6·0; R.ij kumar (0CC) de(. Gomez, 6·0, 6·3; R.iiney (OCC) def. Tebbs, 6-4, 6·0. Sailors deck Tustin, 2 ~o ~ Colclasure spins one-hitter; Mullen hitting star in Newport's Sea View League softball win. Jenny Colclasure took a no· hitter into the seventh inning and teammate Molli Mullen was 2 for 2 and scored both runs for New- port Harbor High's softball team Wednesday afternoon ns the Sail- ors captured a 2-0 decision ngainst visiting Tustin. Colclasure settled for a one- hitter after surrendering a base hit with one out in the seventh. She allowed only one other baserun- ner, a third-inning walk. Neither Tustin runner made it as far as .. 11111, 12 ... CORONA DEL MAR -Vis- iting Woodbridge Hiah took con- trol early, building a 9--0 CUlbion through three inninp, and went on to defeat Corona del Mar, 12· 0, Wednesday in Sea View Leape softball. Jenny Luchesi and Laila Roahan second. Mullen, meanwhile, &Ot the Sail- ors on the boards in the fourth in- ning when she singled and ad- vanced to third on Colclasure's base hit, then scored on a ground · out by Samantha Foster. Mullen got aboard in the sxith on a Tustin error, stole two bases and eventu ally came across on a miscue by the Tustin catcher. "It was a grent defensive game for us," said Newport Harbor Coach Mike Mullen, whose team ployed errorless ball. NIWPORT HARaoa I, TUSTIN 0 Tuslln 000 000 0-0 1 1 N~ Harbor 000 101 x-2 J 0 KuliM and Corman; Cokl.isure and rulaslJ. W-Colduure. L-Kulina. each had singles to account for CdM'a two hits. The Sea Kinas re- mained winlcu in leape play, while WOodbr~ is 8-1. ......... , ..... w • -4.12 -•-•2 '4 ' c-.. Mir - -·-• 2 ' ......,,w•r 1 ,.,_,~~. llldllll ., .......... w-...... l -All;. ·-........ ~ Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, April 28, 1994 113 unLI Of THI llAY PHOI O~ BY .\IARl .\\Allfl~. n .... ILY Pnor Newport Harbor's Melissa Palmer {top, left) swims to victory in the 200 individual medley; Harbor's Roldopho nnajero (bottom, left) surges in the breaststroke portion of the 200 indo; above, Corona del Mar's girls get a pep talk before the meet. It must have ~aken, because they swept to victory in a Sea View league dual swim meet in the winner's pool. GIRLS From Pago a 1 Melissa Pomeroy and junior standout Rachel Arrow, received three victories in a row from Pomeroy in the 200 individual medley (2: 18.78), senior Melissa Schutz in the 50 free (25.49) and Arrow in the 100 butterfly (1:03.18). The Snilors trailed . by only one point (31 'h-30'h) heading into the 100 ny, in which CdM finished second (Karrie Cesario), third (Melissa Ford) and fourth (Alshuler), to stretch its lead to three. Next came the JOO free. ''That started the march, and it turned the meet toward us," Voiding said. • Along with. Pelis' victory, third-place Ali Hnrtshorn (57.99) and fourth-place Hardt (59.46) swam personal bests in the 100 free, helping CdM to a rather snug 5 l 1h·421/:? lead. "Coach Voiding said before the race thnl this is the chance we can pull ahead," Pelis said. "So we all concentrated really hard." CdM's 200 free relay of Hardt, Norton, Christi S:iwyer and Ali Havriluk won in I :49.09, then the Sea Kings essentiall) capped the 'ictory in the 100 bnckstrokc, as freshman Laura Weeshoff (1:05.68) was sec· ond, junior Wendy Iloggs (1:09.02) third and Norton ( 1 :09.25) fourth. Boggs and Norton swam personal bests. Pomeroy won the 100 back in 1 :04.50. , CdM had three more personal records in the 100 breaststroke, won by Arrow in 1 :11.12. Priscilla Burch ( 1: 13.39), Hartshorn (1:13.52) and Alexa Axton (1:17.27) all swam PRs for CdM. "That was a great one," Voiding said. "And I appreciate the effort of Arrow, be· cause she pulled our girls. {Newport Coach Todd Kolber)' asked me, 'Did you taper for this meet?' And I said, 'Well, yes,' because we w:inted to do well and we're also prep:ir· ing for the league finals next week. "We're on a taper toward Tuesday (league prclims}, and maybe we did it a little dif· fercnt; I think I let up a little :,ooner for this meet, but I wouldn't if it wasn't a te:im a!> tough as Newport." Jennifer Murdy and Lesley Hamilton swam PRs for CdM in the 500 free, while Jennifer Rujanawech added a PR in the 200 JM. Arrow, who also swam on two winning relay teams for the Sailors, has switched from a distance frec:,t) ler to a breru.tstrot..er/ butternier. "She can do anything if she put:. her mrnd to it,·· Kolber said of Arrow, a CIF qualifier two years in a row in the 100, 200 and 500 free events. "l just got burned out on the distance free, and 1 rteeded something else," sai~ Arrow, who has qualified for CIF in every individual event this season, e:<cept the 100 backstroke, which he hasn't swam, and the 50 free, which she missed by one-tenth of a second. •Summaries/Sec Page B4 BOYS Fr•• •••• 11 Mike Star!..weather, referring the league finals, \\hich begin with prcliminal) heats next Wednesday. ''Now, all of ou r thinl.ing, all of our encrro, goes into the league fin ab." · The Sailors (3·-1) conllnucd to receive big cffons from ophomore Rodalpho Jinajero, a double winner again!>t CdM in the 200·) :ird in di' idual medley (2:05.89) and JOO butterny (55.93), bu t they couldn't match the Sea Kings !>troke for :,trol.c. CdM, a \\inner in ::ill thr~e rela)"· \\On e\CI) othc~ indi· vidual e\ent. ''The~ lo'c 1t," Starkweather said of his S\\ immers defeating Ne" port Harbor. "The kid didn't think it would be much of a meet. but they still wanted to pcrfortn their best. It\ J big meet for us; it's the Oa11le of the Day. Thc~c gu)~ all grew up together, :lllend the same church and run around in the s:ime circles. so it's always a tough meet, and the~ wanted to do well."' Repeating their memorJble run last yea r in the league finals, ho\\ever, \\On't be a~ C:l!)) for the Sea King~. "fael) body's got to mai.-e it to the finals (from the pre· lims)," Start.." eat her said. ··Santa ~13rganta has some fine swimmer!'!. and just to )\\ im 111 the s:ime pool with Derya Du)·ukuncu (of Woodbridge) is an honor. The-;c t..id:, are looking for.":ird to it. ''In the past. we've h:id a lot more CIF qualifiers by now, but we're swimming in Division I and the standards arc much higher, so next ~\eek we'\'c really got to look at reaching those standard .... " Standards, at least those of the "inning nature, \\ere certainly high against NC\\ port I !arbor. Junior Doug Jetton won the 200 free (1:56.29) :ind 100 backstroke (1:01.05), and senior Crosby Grant \\On the 50 free (23.15), finhhed ... ccond behind Tin.1Jcr11 111 the WU JM (2:14.45) and )\\Jm the opening leg un Cd~l\ \\IO· ning 200 mcdle)' rcl:i> (l:-t6 13). Jeff t-.bh.hil>rlott1. ThJd Duzolich :ind anchor Adrian Strcltm' a1'o !>\\,1111 on the 200 medic~ relay. Marchiorlotti, a !lophomorc, :ibo \\Oil the IUO tlie;s:,t· stroke (1 :09A9). \\h1lc Strclzo" wa!> i.ccond in the ·u free (23.32). DuZl.llsch. Strclzo". Kc' sn Tuci.-er anJ inchor Steve H:im1lton \\Oil the :?W tree rdJ\ (I 32 .t I). and Cameron GIJ)go''· Ad.im Mcl-Jrl:lnd. T~ckcr :inJ .snchor Will Schultz combined for a \\Inning time uf 3 ~ .... 4 in the 400 f rci. rel.1~. Schultz :iho \\Oil the 500 free 15:0-t.70), "h k ~l Far- land "on the I 00 free (50 \-t) :rnd fin1')hcd '..:curd sn the 100 brea..,t (l:UIJ.59). Tuc!..er \\a:. ':leconJ in the 1011 tree (51.60) and third in the JOO bullerll~ (5 5 ). Gb..,~m' "as abo third in both the 500 free (5 \I ""o) Jnd 20 l tree (1:57.7-t) Nc"port H:irbor ">ophomorc Dn..in ~1 urph~ entk,J ... cc· ond in the 100 frc.e ( 1:57A7) Jnd third 111 the JOO tree (52.09) "(~1urph)) ju't became chg1ble. :md it\ good h.l )i.!C him baci.. in the \\Jter," Nc\\pt)rt H.1rtor cl .!Ch i\lnrk Desmond said. "Those time:. he':. dune rn mccb. he\ :dso done in practice, !>O he should be reaJ) lur nc\t "eek." Tinajero, :i transfer from f\lc\ico C1t). hop.:.s to qu:ilil) fo r CIF next \\CCI. at the lca~ue fin:ib in the 100 buuertl\ and 200 JM. ~ · "I don't think there has been one race all ~e;i,,)11 \\here (Tinajero) h:is finished second in the 100 11) ;snJ :?00 IM," De mond said. ·His t11 1cs are \Cr\ c0n'i,tcn1. anJ he's S\\imming \Cl) tireJ. I as!.. :i lot from him .. ind he\ looking for a good t:iper (for nc\l "'ee!..)' Tinajero at...o !1\~im:, the 500 free. Summaries See Page o.i . Estancia girls win, 84-79; Mesa boys ramble, 106-65 DEEP SEA FISHING ·----43·11) :;z.1: ----· I WATER SKIS I ~ Costa Mesa rivals split the spoils in PCL swimfest. COSTA MESA -The Estancia High girls swimming team built a comfortble early lead and went on to defeat vi iting Costa Mesa on Wednesday, 84·79, in the Pacific Coast League finale for both schools In the Eagles' pool. The Eagles piled up valuable points in the 200 freestyle (Aileen Dennett, 2:26, and Heidi Fassnacht, 2:28.3, finishing 1-2), a key event ac· cording to Estancia girls coach Nancy McCullough. Maria Uceda captured the indi· vidual medley in a personal-best 2:40.2, while1 teammate Holly Fassnchact was third in 2:51.3. Es· tnncia's Karen Beatty (J :07.2) and Heidi Fassnacht (1:09.5) placed 1-2 in the JOO free. The Eagles were also victorious in the first event, the 200 medley relay, to help set the tone. For Costa Mesa, Colleen Lund doubled in the butterOy and back· stroke, Katie Grogan took the 50 free and the Mustangs captured first in both freestyle relays. In the boys meet: • Cosio Mesa 106, Estancia 65: The Must:ings displayed superior depth in most of the events to claim the victory. Each team brought 2·2 PCL marks into the meet. Dan Buckley won a pair of events for Costa Mesa, the 100 and 200 freestyles, to pace the victory. James Comfort, Ryan Dandy, Ber- nard Perone and Scan Hylton \\Crc other individual winners for Costa Mesa. A highlight for the Eagles \\US the ClF qualifying effort of Adam Bol· lenbach, who swam a 22.72 split in the 4x50 relay to qualify for the 50 free. Bollenbach also won the butterOy and breaststroke to account for Es· tancia's two victories in indi· lee IWIM/P•1 • a4 Estancia Hlllh's Adam Bollenbach, COSta Mna's Jar111Y Avitia lmlll'lll Estancia High senior Adam Bollenbach and Cost1 Mesa Hiah senior Jenny Avitia will be recognized u Student- Athlete or the Year from their respective schools at a CIF Southern Section ceremony be· fore the Californi1 Angcls- Balt imore Orioles b11eball pme tonight 7:0S at Anaheim St1dium. Bollenbach, an AJl·hcific Cc>Ut Leape water polo stand· out and the JChool'• career ICOrina leader, earned a JJ GPA in colleae prep courses · the past three years. Bol· len\>ach is also a standout swimmer for the Easies. Avitia, a second-team All· Pacific Coast Lcque selection ·in soccer, recorded a 4.0 GPA in collcsc prep ~uncs the past three ycan. Both athletes were rec· 01ni1ed by their respective tchooh in the SoUthem Sec· lioa"I Aeedemic AWllrdl Pro. ... lpOMOred b; , ... ~ lhe Ford Motor Company and the Murdy Poundi&lon. " WEDNESDAY'S FISH COUNTS D.ve y's Leeke r -3 boats, 67 anglers. 216 bonito, 1l calico bass, 1 sculpin, 1 m3J.o sh.uk, 3 blue sh.irt. (released). Chinil cro.it.er, 11 S macL.erel. Newp ert L•ndln1 -2 boats, 28 ;anglers. 9 und bass, S C.llico b.bs, 3 roct.fish, 7 sculpin, 1 blue perch. TODAY'S SCHIDULI LOCAL SCHEDULE TODAY •ueltall College -Soulhern C.iliforni.J College at Riola, 3 p.m. Community college -Oroange Cout College al Saddleback, 2:30. High school -Tu1buco Hills .lt Est•ncia, 3:1S; Costa Mes.i 1t Lagun• Hills, 3:1S. Swl111111ln1 Community college men and ''omen - Or•nge Co.isl 1t Orange Empire Conferencr fin.Jls, at Rancho Silnti.i10. 2 p.m. l•ftlt•ll lli&h school -Estancia .u Cost• Mesa, J:tS p.m. • Community college men -Oran&e Empire Conference finals •t Orange Co.isl Colleie. 111 day. Community college "'omen -Or1nge Empire Conferenn On01ls :at R1\<Cl\ide CC, all day. High school boys -Cost• Me,a 11 Century, 3:15; EstAndil al Lagu n.a ttills, 3:15. Trttck ..... fleltl Hl&h tthool boys and garlJ -N~\\port ttuM>f ill Corona del M.ir, 3:15; Costa Mesa at [st.ancia, 3: 1 S. ......... Hip tdMlol boys and I rlt -Ctnh1ty 1t Coronl dtl ~. l : 15; ht.anti.a 11 ~~ HafllOr, 3 P·"'·: COila M~t1 •t Sadcflcbadl,. l p.m. Dney's lod.er (67J-H3-'l -•n day, le.l\eS 6 a.m.; returns noon; •11 day, lea"es 12:30, returns S p.m.; l• d.iy, le.J\,CS 7 a.m., returns S·6 p.m; full·d.Jy, lea"es II p.m., returns S p.m.; Tv.ilight, le.J\es 6 p.m., returns midnight; ShJrL. fishing. lenes 7:30 a.m., returns -' p.m. Nev.port l.indang (67S·OSS0) -•li·day, lea\C•s 6 a.m., returns noon; '•·d.Jy, IN.es 7 a.m., returns 4 p.m.; o"ernight, lea\eS 11 p.m., returns 7 p.m. Frid.Jy. I SKATES• SPORTSWEAR I I 112 PRICE ONE DAY WATER SKI DEMO I 10% OFF SKATE PROTECTIVE GEAR 1 15% oFF HOCKEY sT1c1<s $5.oo oFF sp~~x~~JiAR 1 . I •nNllT •UCB D-• I I 2700 West Coast Hwy 1632 E Katella Ave I (714) 631-3280 (7 14) 633-7100 ·------· VALID WITH AD TH"OUCH 4130194 L~r MOM CONTEST (A Humorous Tribute to Motherhood) Join 1n the fun of our Mother's Doy COntest sponsored by the Oat( Plot and ~ Boat ABIU Newport Beach You and your Molher could 'Mn a 'M'.>nderful prize to share together It's easy to enter Simply send 1n the most humorous anecdote about your Mother 150 words or less. please.I Prizes 'Mil be Cl(t'Orded for 1st 2nd and 3rd pJoce. ,. 1st Prtza. courtesy of Balboa Boot Rentals IS a one hour{lectric Boot Harbor Cn.nse e 2nd Prtza. courtesy of Le Mendien, Newport Beach is IUhCh for Mio at the poolside CaM>s0 Restaurant 3":t PrtZll. courtesy of Newport Landing ~estouront IS two. $20 grft certTficates HOW lOINTBt • ~ °' prt1t legibtf In 50 'M>l'ds 0t less! t-.e most l'unorous crcdole about you fW::ttTl •Oeoclnetor enh!S ~.Nvy4 l994,5pm • w.n.n viii be noded bit' lelephol le. so please nrude you rone. ~ m; n ~ 'fOJ reside ond you dtJv'me phone rurbr' Send °' fClix your cone.t.,...,., to: Lano H. JOtillOn • ,_o•nolof• Dndot ~Not . l30 w . .., St. COlta -. CGWorniD 92627 642-4321. bt.174 • ~ '50 4I02 Mn: ""'"'-'Mom •?ndcrd31d~~ ..... .,.~.,~~ Nor 7, 19Mtwl'l~~J*li .... \d~&.-t.m'N .. ~d Cdbnio ~NIM. Cop and caYdbe l'lflMNd 11•+*'.-d CdillamDCcrmvlf Nlwl Qlip andfar ...... CNl'd .. Pirates capture crown ~ State berth goes with the territory. COSTA MESA The Orange Coast College men's vol- leyball team . clinched the Orange Empire Conference championshjp. and with it an automatic berth in the four-team State Championship Tournament, with a convincing 15-12, 15- 5, 12-15, 15-11 victory over visiting Grossmont Wednes- day night. The two teams had en- te red the final match of the regular season with identical 13-3 conference marks, but Coast had won an earlier match between the two teams. "We do need some time off," explained OCC Coach Chuck Cutenese about the Pirates' layoff. Coast doesn't open State Tournament play until May 5. "We're going to take the • next four days off and come back Monday," he added. "I think the time off will work in our favor. We were kind of pushed to the limit after losing to Golden West (last Friday), going five games against Santa Monica (Sat- urday) and playing four tough games tonight." Cutenese had praise for seller Dave Mays, who keyed the Coast attack with 62 assists and also had three ace serves. Jason Crone also played well, knocking down 16 kills, while Lance Perry and Mike Melcher each added 15. RAUNA OULIET, Estancia High's Ryan Mcintosh drives ona over the net In Pacific Coast League volleyball play. Thurtday, APtH 28, 1-. .,._..1111E ... ...... '--•• In PCL volleyball ~ Laguna Hills no match for Estancia High's forces in 16-14, 15-8, 15-4 verdict Wednesday. LAGUNA HILLS -With starting middle blocker Kevin Byrne on the sidelines for the second straight match, the Estancia High boys volleyball team emerged with a 16·14, 15-8, 15- 4 Pacific Coast League decision at Laguna Hills on Wednesday. B)"tne is sidelined with a bruised tailbonc and Mark Pierson was called on to fill the void. • - Pierson did well in his place, accounting for 10 kills a~nd five stuff blocks. "And he placed some excellent back row, with six digs," said Eagles head coach Dave Castle. "I thought it was a re- ally slow night for us, and part of it was not having Kevin in there blocking." The Eagles, now 11-1 overall and 6-1. in league pl.ay! held on in game one, then rallied from a quick 4-0 deficit m the second game before taking control, then closed out the Hawks (4-9, 2-5) with ease in the final game. Dave White and Mike Truong each had 15 kills, while Dave Earle notched 58 assists to go with his seven kills. Estancia is back in action Friday~ hosting Trabuco Hills. Mesa has no problem With Century In PCL play ~ McNally gives Mustangs a boost at setter. SANTA ANA -Costa Mesa High's boys volleyball team handled host Cen- tury in a Pacific Coast League duel Wednesday afternoon, drilling the Cen- turions, 15·6, 15-7, 15-3, lo improve to 3·7 overall, 2-5 in league play. Coach Dave Christensen's Mustangs were paced by the play of seniors Lance Merrifield { 12 kills, five digs) and Kelly Wallace (seven kills, 3 blocks), as well as the emergence of junior Andy McNally at setter. McNally, ·playing with knee problems, was credited with 20 •issists and kept the offense in sync with a smooth effort, according to his coach. The Mustangs are at Laguna Hills Friday and Christensen is confident his crew can turn a first- round defeat around . "We lost in fou r in the first round to Laguna Hills, but we were really sloppy," noted Christensen. SAILORS bor freshma~ starter Joe Urban. But lJrban caught him looking at a s'harp breaking ball for a strikeout in the fourth, and Newport junior Mike Buist induced a harmless popup from Baker to end the fifth. GOLF fr•• P•1• 81 'Mustangs' go11 tourney May 22 Classic has grown out of its seam and will need not one, bu t two golf courses to host iLS sixth annual tournament Oct. 22. fr•• P•1• at 3-16, 0-9, thanks in large part to eight unearned runs. The Tars committed six errors. "Tustin is the first-place team and they played like it," said Bates, who continues to stress the positive and praise his team's failure to throw in the towel. "We did some good tnings today," Bates continued. "We swung the ba ts well." The Sailors also handled Tustin's heralded prospect Derek Baker, projected by some to be a first-round pick in the June major league draft. Baker, hitting .490 with 17 RBI coming in, walked and hit a sacrifice ny to center field in his first two trips against Har- TABBY Fro• P•9• 81 ond once." Oeveland, who will begin her third season playing travel ball this summer, said she has worked hard to hone her hitting craft. She ad- mitted some surprise at her cur- rent perch atop the county hitting leaders, but also said she's come Urban continued his hot hit· ting, collecting two of the Tars . eight hits, while senior short· stop Brett Hlista also had a pair of hits, including his fifth home run of the campaign, a solo shot to left. Pulido, now 2 for 4 on the varsity, yielded just one run in an inning of relief. TUSTIN 12, NIWPOH HAaaOI • lust.in 310 113 1-11 11 1 Npt. Hatbor 001 200 3-6 8 6 Silvl, Uoyd lnd Lluderdlle, Nel1o <n; Urbln, Buist (S), 8iehl (6), Pulido <n ind Biehl, Smith (6). W-Silva, 6-3. l-Ur~, 1-7. 28-Wlnmill m, Gonnles m 2. HR-Hlistl (NH). to expect success at the plate. "1 just don't like making outs," she said. "My goal at the start of this season was just trying to have a higher average than (Wood- bridge High's) Alison Johnsen (currently second in the county at .597), because she's always been a player l look up to. But now, I want to sec how high I can go. l won't be satisfied unless I'm hit- ting 1.000." but had spent 16 years on Navy bases, and Dudik had spent a lot or time on Marine bases, even though he was in the Navy. Those guys were really rooting for each other, and with their military backgrounds, they formed an in- stant friendship. On each hole, they were rooting for each others' shots to go in. "(Kobayashi) picked up the tab, the whole thing, for everybody. There were even bag tags for us when we arrived. Everything was tuken care of ... our money was no good. He even took pictures of us. People will be talking about this for a long time." During last month's regular rounds of the Irish Classic, Jordan and Dudik played rather, well, shall we say, memorable golf to reach the playoff. Dudik, who was in town on business from Sacramento and was invited by a friend to play in the tournament, finished with an 87, along with the af orementioncd trio. On the par-5 No. 18, Dudik hit two great shots, then needed a good pitch to the green. But he shanked it. Furthermore, Dudik three-putted and wound up taking an 8. Little did Dudik know it would put him in a position to win a Hawaiian vacation. Costa Mesa Football Coach Myron Miller's Costa Mesa Hi&h football team will host its annual fund-raisin& golf tournament May 22 at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Oub (Los Lqos Course), with a dinner afterward at the nearby El Paso Cantina. Many prizes, includin& airline tickets, will be won. On the par-3, hole No. 7, a black, 1994 Ford Mustang funvcrtible will be the ho1e·in-onc prize, donated by Theodore P.""'ns Ford & Isuzu in Costa Mesa. Fitting that the car is a Mustang and black, Mesa's nwamc and one of its colors. respcc1ively. Entry fee is $75. which includes golf, dinner and cart. Call 556- 3161 for more details. Jordan, of Yorba Linda, also shot an 8 that day on the la st hole. Jordan, putting for birdie on 18, wa s distracted by a group of high school players, who were warming up for a match at the adjacent practice greens. Jordan hollered to the teenagers: "Keep it down, l'm trying to putt!" It only added fuel to the fire. "What's the problem?" one of the high school players reportedly yelled back. "No nerves?" With no idea where he stood in the standings, an aggravated Jordan four-putted, tying him for • 25th place. Later, Jordan said it was the best four-putt of his life. The playoff round had to wait, because Dudik needed to get back in town. So in medal play with no handiraps, Dudik shot a 49 and 48, while Jordan fired a pair of 47s. McGuire finished at 93, with Kobayashi at 95. "So it was just as close as it was at Rancho San Joaquin," McGuire said. "And (Jordan) had a·couple of new clubs that he'd never used before, including a 3-wood, and he hit some or the most unbelievable shots with that 3-wood, in the 220- to 225-yard range. He mentioned that the 3-wood was going to stay in his bag forever." And so will the memories. Jordan, who has been somewhere in the U.S. on business and unable to be contacted, will no doubt stow his 3-wood on the airplane headed for Hawaii. • Growing at the Hot Corner ••. The Doug DeCinces Celebrity That means Pelican Hill, where both the Ocean and Links courses will be used for DeCinces' fund·rnising event to benefit the Orangcwood Children's Home, a shelter and rehabilitation center for abused and homeless children. DeCinces, former American League all-star .third baseman with the Angels and Orioles, began his tournament in 1989 a1 Mesa Verde Country Club, then moved it to Dove Canyon, where it has been the last three years. Chip shots ... Newport Beach's Bob Plevln shot a hole-in-one April 22 In a club medal-play tournament at W11towlck Golf Course in Santa Ana. acing No. 12 ( 156 yasds) with a 7-wood. Wrtnesses were G•le H•I•, MP Splenger and Lou Regglarldo .... In the Newp0f1 Beach Golf Course men's clUb, during regular rounds Apru 6. Al Cr•naton won low gross (64) and Biii L•Fon woo 10W net (50). H•nk LeFebvre was second low net (55). In April 9 night rounds. H•I Green Qow gross 62) and Don WuH {low net 54) woo Flight A; Dick Hllll•rd (low gross 69) and Cr•lg Jenaen (low net 59) won flight 8; and Leror Nonem•k•r (low gross 70) and Mike Molua pow net 56) woo Right C In regular rounds April 16. Green (low gross 61) and G•ry Higgin• (low net 48) were the w!Mers. while Nonemaker was second low net (49) ... Club member Ch•rlle B•rtell shot a hole·ln-one Apnl 20 with a 7·1ron on hole No. 5 (112 yards). Wirwrs that day were Green (low gross 65) again and John Anderson (low net 51). with Al lchn•ll second low net (52). Sailors win COM umpire, took his perch beyond the right field wall in the seventh, hoping to spark a rally. SWIM -YOUTH FOOTBALL NEWPORT BEACH ·- Newport Harbor High's Fr•• P••• a1 front of him. • Jason Szolomayer and Morgan Anderson each shot 4ls, along with Jimmy Lee of Tustin, as the Sail- ors' golf team defeated the Tillers, 217-230, in a Sea View League match at Big Canyon Country pub. CdM assistant coach Brett Os- borne, filling in for suspended head coach Matt Lundin, credited Talbott's pitching, but also ques- tioned his team's aggressiveness. But Talbott wove three more Ks around a pair of walks to secure his sixth win in 10 decisions. The umpires let play continue through the light rain, until a brief stoppage in the sixth inning. Though it would have been an of - ficial game at that point, play was resumed and the game completed. ; NIWPOIT 117, TU•TIN UO , .. •la Cinyoll cc. ,.,, )6) "We came out nat," Osborne said. "Talbott pitched a g~ game, but we could have done a betterjQb, both...Qffensivejy_and dt· {ensively. We didn't hive a ve good approach at the plate." ---WOOD•••DGI J, CDM 0 CCKonl del Mar 000 000 0-0 1 2 Woodbrlclae 200 010 x-3 S 0 I. (IJt) AndeftOfl (NH), SL.....,. : (Nit), Ln m, 411 4. Collopy (NH), O ; S, (II.) Shapiro CNHI, °'"'& (T), I H , Olhtft frol!I Nr.wpcli'l H.vbon 1 Mttf, 471 Jd-, 471 W.tllOft, SO. Lundip, suspended for o e game by CdM Principal Tom J - cobson due to his ejection from the Uni game for arguing with the Mac.Mllran and kMcht; Talbott and W.lnudc. W-T.llbott, 6-4. l -M&CMlll.ln, S-2. 21-Sanll Cruz {W), H.lnlon {W), Carson (W), Portillo {W), SWIM IUMMARIU ••• NIWPORT HAR•OR VI. CORONA DIL MAR aon COIONA DIL MAii 1 U, NIWPOIT MMaoa S7 200 Mecftey rtl&y-1. CdM (Grant, Matchlortofti, luzolldt and Strtlzow), t :4,.1). 200 frM-1. Jetton (CdM), 1 ;5'.29; 2. Murphy (NH), 1:57.47; l . Clupw (CdM), l tS7.74. 200 IM -1. Thuiero (NH), 2:0S.ff; 2. Grllllt (CdM), 2:tUS; 3. Hedley (CdM), 211'.lt. SO free-1. Crant (CdM), 23.15; 2. s11etiow (CdM), ll.32; 3. SMtsr~ CNH>. 24.09. 100 t1y-1. Tln.l~ro (NH), SUJ1 2. P&WI (CdM), 5'.0S; J. Tudtt (CdM), SUI. 100 free -t. Mcfarland (CdM), S0.141 2. Tuder (CdM), SU01 J. Mtlrphy (NH), SJ.09. SOO free -1. Schutti <CclM>, s104.70: 2. joftct <NHI. sc:-:l:.· cau.- (CdM}, S:l1.7'. 200 lrM reiAy-1. C-. , ltrtftow, Tudief M4I Hamiltoft), hSl.41. 100 '*ll-1. )ettoft (CdM), 1:0f,OS; 2. hf.I <NH>, 1102.04; 3. He6y (CAIM), 1:03.44. l 00 breut-1. MMdllorlottJ (CdM), 11".49: 2. ~fart.\nd (CdM), 1109.st; J, M.tnt. (NH), t:t2.14. 400 l!'ff nt.ay.--1. CdM ca.asp, McFatt.nd. Tlfe.'Mr lftd k:fMtlU), ):17.M. JV: CdM, lJ.2t; frottVSoph: CdM, 106-63. .... coaoNA DIL MAii N 'h, NIWPOn llM901 7t\la 200 mtdtey r~l.ly-1. Newpcwt Hubot (Pomet0y, Read, Anowand Schut.), 1157.42. 200 lrH-1. Hardi (CdM), 2:06.IO; 2. WWser tNH), 2:06.17; 3. Alshuler (CdM), 2;14.U . 200 IM-1. Pomeroy (NH), 2:18.7B; 2. Wttshoff (CdM), 2130.0S; ), Notion (CdM), 2:30.57. SO free -I. Schull (NH), U .4t; J. S..wyer (CdM), 27.25; J. ford (CdM), 27.29. 100 Ry-I. A/row (NH), 1:03.18; 2. Cnarlo (CdM), t :OS.41; 3. fOfd (CdM), t:07.SS. 100 frtt-t. Pelis (CdM), SS.02; 2. Schull (NH), SS.21; 3. Haruhofn (CdM), 57.99. 500 free-'· Petit (CdM), Si3'.41; 2. Widget (Ntf), 5:41.43; 3. Miiliken (NH), SrS4.61. 200 frff rel&y-1. CdM (Hvdt, Norton, Sewwt and Ha"¥Tiluk), 1149.09. too badl-1. Pomeroy <Nit), MM.SO, 2. WMtholf (CdM), 1 :OS.68; 3. loll' (CdM), 1:09.0J. 100 brtatt-1. Alr&w (NH), 1:11.1i;l. ltld (Ntt), 1:13.1113. lurdl ((dM), 1:13.39. 400 frtt rtlay-1. ~ H.ttbof lkhu'1, WNtpr, POtMroy and Atrow), 3:S3.S9. /Vt CdM, 16-14; froth/Soph: NH, IOJ.51. fr•• ••1e aJ vidual events. Murray Brown of the Eagles posted personal bests in the individual medley and breaststroke. aon conA MIJA 1H, UTANCIA •• 200 medley rel.ly-1. Esl.lnd.l (Jessup, A. .Bollenbileh, Stephens, C. Bolltnbach), 1:S0.4: 200 frtt-1. Bud.Icy (CM), 1:S7.4; 2. Perone (CM), 2:03.9; 3. Jeuup (E), 2:04.4. 200 IM-1. Comfort (CM), 1:11.6; 2. Pt.lSct-ncla (E), 2:22.8; 3. -Stephens (f), 2111.2 • .SO 11.--L.D~dy_JCML ll..6; 2. C. _ Bollenblch (E), 23.9; J. Shumralc (CM), 14.7. 100 f'ly-1. A. Bollen~ch (E), 56.8; 2. Comfort (CM), 1 ;00.0S; 3. Shumr.lk ' (CM), f :04.4. 100 l1ee-1. luckley (CM), S2.9; 2. O.indy (CM), 53.1; 3. C. lollenbach (E), 53.1. SOO free-1. Perone (CM), nl; 2. Kelly (CM), 5:48.1; 3. Hurls (CM), nt. 200 free ~lay-t. Co1ta Mesa (Crayell, Buckley, Dandy, Comfort), 1:36.0. 100 b.lck-1. Hylton (CM), 1:04.4; 2. Jessup (E), 1:06.9; 3. Plucenda <E), 1:11 .3. 100 brus•-1. A. Bollenbich (E), 1106.11 2. Popov (CM), 1112.4; 3. Brown (E), 1:12.6. 400 lree rel.ly-1. Cost.a Men (Crayell, ludlley, Dandy, Comforl), 3133.0. •••u llTANCIA 14, conA MllA 7f 200 medley rtlay-1. bt.l~da (Wells, letost.tlc, Ho. faun.v;ht .• lruneau), 2:2J.J. 200 free-1. Bennett (f}, 2!26.0; l. ttc. faunacht (E), 2:ll.3; 3. Howse (CM), 2:30.0. 200 IM -t. Uced.11 (E), 2:40.21 2. L Christensen (CM), 2:43.1; J. Ho. fusnKhl ((), 2;51.l. SO frff -1. IC. Grot.ln (CM), 2S.J; 2. £. Chrlsten1en (CM), 21.t: 3. Intl'( (E), 27.9. 100 fty-1. Lund (CM), 1110.8; 2. lked• (E), 1:12.8; l. Ho. huno1eht tE), 1119.7. 100 free-1. kltty ((), 1:07.1; 2. He. f,mn~I IE>, 1:09.S: J, Smltl'I (CM), 1:09.7. 500 frte-1. Howw (CM), 6:21.l; J, ltnMtt (CM), 6:4U; l. WdlMIMt (CM>, 6:59.0. 200 frH rtl•y-1. Cotta MH.11 (Cro1otn1 L Chrltttnstn, f. ChrltlC!nten, Lund), 1:49.2. 100 !Mel-I. Lund (CM), t :10.2; l. ChrlttenMn (CMI. 1:12.2; J. WilllMtts ((), 1~u.s. 100 brHtl-1. IC. Ctolan (CM), 1 :28.S; 2. E. GrOfM (CM), 1:34.1; ). lttOtt•' If), 1:34.4. 400 ''" rtfay-1. c°' .. Mel& (I. Gtopn, L Chrhttnten, !. Chrfttcnten, Luitd), 4:l5A. Costa Mesa Pop Warner signups set for Saturday COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa Pop Warner Football will be signing players and cheer- lead-ers for the 1994 season at Lhc... Me.ia-Vefd~r-.s Youth Sports Day thi s Satur- day from l l a.m. until 3 p.m. Since Pop Warner docs not hold tryouts or make skill "cuts," any boy or girl seven to 14 r.ean old within the weight limits (cheerleaders have no limits) are assigned to a team. Mesa Verde Center, locited at 2701 Harbor Blvd., and mer- chants of the center, will host the Youth Sports Day for the local youth sports groups such as Pop Vlarner, little League, American Youth Soccer Orga- nization and World Pog Fed· eration tournament. Additional sianups will be held at the ~ta Mes• High athletic field every S1uurdoy in May Crom 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Home 11me1 arc played on the Costa Mesa rootball field start- ing in September, wit h away games in other Orange County _communities which moke up the Orange Empire •. Con- ference. -------Pop Warner's 1994 season bpens Aug. l at TeWinklc Park in Costa Mesa at 6 p.m. Players will receive helmets and mouthpieces prior to the start of conditioning which is the schedule for the first two weeks of practice before any contact is allowed. Prior to \,.:lbor Day, team and squad practices consist of JO hours a week, after Labor Day, only slx hours a week is permitted. Cheer moms arc still needed ror some of the cheer squads and Cl few ro~1ch· ing positioni. ore available. Appliconu can call (714) 540-3843 or request an applico· tion either ot the Youth Sports Day on Saturday or by writina to Costa Mesa Pop Worner Football, Inc., 1500 Adams, No. lOS. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. .. .. PU1UC llOT1CU 1 Ml.IC llOTICU 111111• ot 111otrltf 11now ftd· ~ 9, 1991 111 111e BACt SfUM · 174 871 s COllilloct .... Sa Cit commQll llW (Seejof Oraioe Orig.,. Fil• Ho IROC*HURST ST ANAHEIM Of '•'"· 14400 If llCI 8us-.. tSOOI CA9210' e 9a,dl n1 llU•, 11:17~codl) 21:fREe.,_ H DEm~11.~ -~~ 0~,~~~W~ ouualon. 01 COASTAL couwnEI E AA9UCOCAHYOH.CAt2Ut GROVl.CA92644 •~MbtaneN, lor the · U YO , • checli atewn Ptotealonl Coelt) fltQlllrlnt lllf l'IOI Ytl beOi1 CORP. KATHY A $TH.Nil Ml RM U( M72 IELfAST ~ al ~ ~ ; l(fUWlOINO CU2•• 06/M:Tw:~wv::PM ...... Of' fedwal uedl mr~ IO hltlCI IMltlllelt uncllr 16099~lleltSt21161 VIA OE lA LUZ DR~ 14 GAllOEN GROVE "~ NOUf9d by ~~-Uh • N .A 1 .. g~TGAO ~ ~: .. ·c:=::." AUDl22n2~~ =--~= nane ~~:tag~ '::~ CAHYOH. CAllf'OA 9~,:. ~II condldd Aid 0.-.. oe TNlt IMW-[Pl{OcllG~I :1 ~y ~tty SERVICES. INC at the lng1 and loan Hto,1-l.Alllt Forts( CA 11'30 Thll 1"*'*11 -fled ~ Pllo SIGHED AlJREO H STEEN· by hu1C:land sid ll'f ~ .... otwgaa Md 11.nll'"liA'liilrM=i' j Q.OIUAE OfflCER uly.;:rwii.ct Trutb~un; aUon. Hv1n111 Htocl· -wport~IMU lit Coun~Cletk OI Or ~243222 Apr 7.142128 BL()Cl(,ICATHVA STUNBLOCIC SIGHED P'fOHG YOOl LEE • • ..,_,. al IM T ....... • l>Ul'IUllnt ID o aUon or .. 11ln91 ban OltlY Prlot Coun1Y on I 20, 1994 This buslntn as conc1 Ml RAH LH TM beMflc:iWy un6eir taMf E'I TAC. 20*51A PtJB ORANGE ruit. Ra~ on 1pec11.ect 1n 54tGllon u02 ONW221 AtK 28 Ml'/ HOTlOl· hie flctHlout N ,UIUC NOTICE ""'*d lllld Wiit Tht 1eglsrtant commtn0td io dote TR.J'ff CO~~ 8tl Y PILOT 4114, 03/~~=t=-9oolt ,., ~:. Of lhe F1na11clal Cod ~.12.19 Statement ll(pjrn ftYt yw CNll IUO• lhlS statement was hied wt tl!'UCC tManen undtt N bC· Deed °' !:::':,,.., to IER PUBLIC NOTICE lhe office ol the RICOrder ol buuneH In lhl• •&ate In PUIUC NOTICE Olla 01 tilt Cotinly Clltk A n• ~ aAlE nry on MJl'dl 14. 1994 ldlld MXM on NIA 11\e UtldenlgMd a wtiMll R BY GI 412 • '" of Ottlcial Rec;ord1 ln and •uthurl&ed '0 d from Ille datl ll was filed In 9C111C1f,. Coun\Y Clift ol Ot btlous blnltless namt OI 11111111 •xecueed CALI • ange Count CaJifornie ~ event &ender 0 '"' lctlllout Business Name Stall· TN9'.M s• No ALOEM lYMM EICADW CORP. This 1ta11men1 was IMd 111101 Deda1*ion of Dafaull and ill-cliiA'Pi>AA ~A~ NOTICEOFTRUSTEE'9 executed b•/' David D'. ~,:~ 11 ac~:f~ Fii .. ,,_., nt must bl rlltd b110te 1ha 13"40471CA .. 22ll2C.ntre{)(/Vf,lt tht CO\lnly Clerk or Orange Demand fOf s.te. and a CO BO SALE. Now• and Helan M Nowe m•y • FICTITIOUI M11•11 The tllioo ol thlt Ill""*! YOU AAE IN DEf AUL LIQ Fornt CA 9263 Countv on Apl~ 13 1994 . 0.-It ~,, ... ,.... s Truttff Sal• No hu1band and wife WILL ~h· :11~•nt• dol ·~I U.ITATEMIJff Oii nor ol ltsell euOlorlZI UNDER A DEED Of nws Nl'lllPOftBflt:ll-COsllMff NOTICE Thi$ Fie bOU1 Name written No41Ca of au ~lac+t~"'' fUI 11 &0919818PL • SELLATPUIUCAUCTION "11 H 1 •• un The fObWlng pe<son(s) se In lhil stall of I Flt1111ous ATED MAY 20. 1992. {)j/tjPfo Slarement uiwes !Wt Y8¥' tind Elect~ to Sell. ~ T ASU TCO H Title Ord• No 1000115-3 O THE NIGHEST llDDIA ~ :::.::: !vd:!: ls/ate dolna blnlness Business Name In violation o UNLESSYOUTAICEAC'TlON CN241979 Apl714 21,28 lfom ltlt dall n was hied 111 tht und«tlgMd oauMd uid ~rE APN# 119-0e2_.9 FOR CASH (payable al mane.. 01 rt ~t _, .. ~INO'S l>IZZA 18142" rlQflts ot 1nottlef under Fed· TO PAO~CT YOUR PAOP. ' Ottlee ol tilt Counly Clef'll A new Not tee of Delault •nd ~ D11 fC ~· YOU A9'1 IN DEFAULT 11m1 of aale In taWful ~Id tale wlll :_made 16561 ~Ch. lea.1113. Hunt· .. ~~?tt or common law (5" ~R1ijs'lrcMA~~ S~~~ PUBLIC NOTICE flcil ous Bustnm Name Sa-E1ec:1· t . Sen 10 be 1 R ' UNDER A DIED Off TRUST money of Iha Unltld s .. IM) b t lhoU t Ing ton BNdl, CA 92649, ,_IM, 14400 ti seq . Busioess • ment must bt filed btlOfe lllat '°" o H l~~ ~SJ S DATID 1211WO UNLUS at The Chapman Avenue w~:ty .~;,°,,"::: Im DAVID T. MCKERR, 8592 d Prolmtons Code) N~ON~%~~~~~ Fiii No. Ft01111 bmt Thi filing ol l!'llS stallmtnt recOfded in tti. county y T LIS ED YOU TAKI ACTION TO ll'llranct to th• Civic Ctnlet pllad reyardlng lilt• ~lcO c.a.. Hunllngton tAltno CUDINO AOAINST vou' FICTfTIOUS IC.ISIMESS dOll not ol 1bell aulllOflll lht wtler• the ,..., pR>Petty ii PROTECT YOUR Building, 300 EHi POHauion or eneum' Beach.CA92646 COASTAl..COUWTIESEICRO OU SHOULD CONTACT • T IWllESTATEMENT In 11115 stata ol a FICl!bous located and more than D l INST PMlPE9'TY IT MAY IE Chapman Av1. Ofange, CA br .. nce• lO .,au.iy U\41 In· This business Is conduelild CORr. LAWYER he lolow!flg pefSon(s Businas Name In Vlollllon ol 1· 451 F~I Al SOlD AT A ..Ueuc SALE. au tight, 11tla and intarHt dabtedneH Mcured b by an lndMdual 16099 Goldenwest Street 0n Mey 6 1994 rstare doing bu$iness as !ti• 11gh1S ot anolller under feo thr•• monlh• have nc1W'Jl'lUi:~ IC ~IF YOU NEED AN conveyed 10 and now held uld Oead , advance SIGHED OAVIO T MCKERA Hun!Jngton lludl,CA92647 10:00 A.M., s.,.cl.i:ted 'ALFREDO'S PASTA & OHr ra1 Stata or commOI\ 11W (Sei el..,.ed since such reoot· OROEI F E.XPLANATIOH OF THE by It under Mid D11d ol &hereunder wllf\ in141,., Rtg1Strant llaS not yet begun Newport Beach-Costa Mesa inc ... duly •ppolf\ted Tn.i•t 27525 PUERTO AEAl ~00 Sec:ooo 14400 et Mq Buslflfn dlltion CALI • NATURE OF THE Trull in the propeny lllU· a. PfOVlded Uleretn to transact buslneSs under Ille l>UyPllol under end punuent MISSION VIEJO CALlfORNI 4111dProltssionsCode) DATE 03/30i'IM A. T TO TH PAOCUDINGS AOAINST attd in 1aid County, d• tne unpatd po~~· 0 fldl!lous business name or CN241234 ~ 28~5.12.19 O..dof Truttn1eord4idJune 92691 nlf-.io >TIC FA LT AH YOU YOU SHOULD 1Ct1bed u : REFERRED TO the note aac untd by u namesDsted hefeln 1. 1992. H in9t No. 92· SALVATORE LONGO 60 EaCADWNllERfCACORr. N.A,MORnW:>ESERVICES LECTION TD Ell THEA • COMf ACT A LAWYER. IN SAID DEED OF TRUST. dMd wiln m&Mat tn«a Thts siallment '#as flied With PUBLIC NOTICE 3e6710, of Off1eiel Record• PROMONLORY DRIVE. UNIT E 9732 G.wden G<ovt !llvo 15 NC .AS TRUSTEE lJNIR RECOROEB On 05.'19194 at 1 :oo P.M .. PROPERTY SOLD ·As is·. on •• p.ovidad ,0 0 , Ille Coun~Clefll 01 Orange In the office of the NEWPORT BEACH. CAUfORNI G.atdtn Gr CM CA 92644 400 E. MAIN STREET ~11 ~992~~ Of SAi N . A MO R T GA GE The total amount of Iha un-Noll ,... ctiarges • County on 20 1994 Fiii .. ~ rder of Or.ne• County, 2660 I Newport Beacti·Costa Mm CA 9529()-~I S. WI~~ SERVICES. INC as the~ balance ol 1'11 obhg•· e11~ ~I the trus NOTICE· Is Adlllous Name J FlcrmoUa IUllMHI SuteofCalifomi.. executed This business is conducted Dall'/ PllOI STOCKTON, A~ 1 u• .. M 3EN-dUly &ppotnled Tn.11tee un. tlon aecured by Nid Dead and ol Ula tru1ta crea S1atlmtnl expires !Ne years NAME STATEMUIT ~ Kouro•h S-:J'az· ~ '::; by a1nno1vH1uail CN?432Tt ADI 21 28 May 512 4009 l~TO lifHE""" TY der and pur1uan1 co Deed ol of Trust and raaaonably ". by .. Id DMd of Tn11t from the date lt was filed Ill Ille Tilt following P«SOll(s .. .,.':::'· ,!' • ~ Tru•· SIGNED SALVATORE LONGO • TeMphc>ne l.iumber USE 40~8o'i111N Trull, Rec:ordtd on llmat•d COili, ••PtnNI Co••' Fed Sarvlc .. Otl1c8 of the COUll\Y C1efk A new IS/aft dOing business IS c & or Wlll ps£'lliT PUBLIC Theregrstranl eommenceo I PUBLIC NOTICE (209)546-3755 IVE"SIS CA 12/20/90 •• Document No. and adv~• at the bme ol 18900 Plummer St. Fic111k>Us Business Name Statt-PlasbCS 5412 Argosy OrM AUCTION TO HIGHES tra.nsact l>USIOI$$ under Ille he t A ~(I ~CTI TOT~ 90-e&l973 Boolt "' Ptge initial p<ibhcation of the Ch•uwonh, C A 91311 ment must be filed before that Hunt1ng'1on Beach cattlOfn 81DOER FOR CASH fpi yab bhous business name or name NOT1CE Of Linda Cartet. A.gen H ;T B~R FOR CAS ... of Officlal R1COrd1 1n Notice of Sale , la (1181 725-4360, By. Marl ume The llling ol lllls stallmenl 2649 ' •t me time of ctle In l•wful cste.d above on NIA T RUSTEE'S SALE TP!i "26371 p. y ILE A ~~l. IME 0 ttia office of the AICOrder.ol 1228.950.44. Payment lyn Montaperto. Vic does not of ftsetf au!t10ft21 the c & o Aerospace, Inc:. a money of the United Stet••' This Statement was bled \II T Sale No April 14, 21. 28, 1994 E fN LA ONEY O Ofanga County, Califorma. must be by cash. a P,. 1 Id• n t , D •I• d ·use Jn this state of a Flc:Utious CaNlornla cotporation. 5412 Ar· At the north .. Jront-entranc Ille County Ctellt ot Orang r1.alM H UNITE A 'ESI ~ executed by: Dannis Miles. cashiers c:ttecl< drawn on a 04120/1994 Business Name 111 Ylolatlon of osy Oflve Huntington Bead! o the County Coul'thouH , ounty on Maren 14 1994 69454924LC OBITUARY 888 I HT TITL ANO INTEh a llngla man WILL SELL state or national bank, a ASAPt24196 the nghts or another under Fed· allfornia 92649 '100 Civic C.nt•r Drive NOTICE·Thlli FICbDous Nam Tille Order No 100004·3 ~NVEYED .TO ANIO N ~ AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO check drawn by a state or 4128, 51&. !1112 ral. Stare, 0; common law (See This business Is conducted WHt. ,Santa Ana. CA all Statement expcres five year APN• 422.221.04 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OF TAUS. IN TH FOR CASH, (payabl•. al c:hac:k drawn by 8 11811 or PUBLIC NOTICE d Professions Code) sl~NfJP~r1 in Aerospace inc v•v•d to •nd now held by It Olllce ol me County Clerlc A ne YOU ARE IN DE FAUL Edw•rd Peter B•n, H ~~ BY IT U~IER SAi THE. HIGHEST BIDDER rederal credit union, or a Stctlon 14400 el seq Business bY II right. title and inttrert con 1rom the date 11 was Uled In I.ti BAN ERgY SITI ATEO IN time or sale in lawful lederl!I savings and loan First Fiiing · By Ronald A Fredson ·viol und•r Hid De~d of T!U•t In FICllllOUS Bustne$S Name State· UNDER A DEED OF Sr. of Costa Mesa ~ Cl UNTY ANO SlATE ~ney ol me United States) assocustlon, aav!ngs a HO· NOTIC! ~ COASTAL COUlfTIES ESCROW President. Ftnance ' ha property •itu•t•d •n .n id ment must be tiled btlore Iha R U ST DATE D passeo away Apnl 25. 0 SCRIBED AS fOL· at. The Chapman Avenuec1a119n. or 1av1ng1 bank TRUSTIEE'SSALll CORP Ther "'tr t dt County1ndSt1t•dHcnbtdtime Tllthl1nnof1h1SStllemen 3/1419 1 UNLESS 1994. He was born OWS • entrance to the C1vte Center specified In section 5102 ol UNDER DEED o, TRUST • eo~ an commence o 11: . .,1 .. !El~· LOT 17 IN BLOCK Bulld1ng, 300 East !he Financial Code and au· T.S. No. 22M -16099Goldenwes1Streel transact business under the flc· Parc•I 1: Lot 38 .of oes not ol tsett authorize Ill YOU TAKE A CTION Dec. 9. l919 in Bento. 5 0 '$ ~·T~11N 2 BALBOA Chapman Ave Orange CA thotlzed to do bu1lna1 in Loan No.11137,5-Crall Hunoogton Beach,CA92647 bbous business name°' namesTr1et No. 3519, In the City ~e in m~ state ol a f'ictabous 0 PROTECT YOUR Ill He w as a Worto IS 10 T. COUNTY OF an right. btle 'and Interest this state. Th• SllH t ad· Other R.t. -NewportBeach·C05 0!,M ... ~01 11~~ above on January 24, : ~~ .. ~~rts~9:~t g:m'i~ ,s~ 0~~80~~,~~:~re~-P .. OPERTV IT WAY IE War II veteran. serving ORANGE ~E OF CALI· oonveyad to and now held dress and other common YOU ME IN DEFAULT .... , .... "'~ -.. • Ill " • honorably as a Chlel FORNI~' . .R MAP RE· by 11 undar said Deed ol designation. ii any. of the UNDER A DEED Of< TRUST' CN241236 lll>t 28 M~ 5,12.19 This Slallment was tiled with _la. 11 ahown on • M1p ral, State or common la# (Sff SOLD AT A PUILI Petty OHic:er with the CORP.E IN gp,K 6, PAGE Trust In th• property situ· rul properiy dHc:r1bad DATED May 2,, 1HO. UN-PUBLIC NOTICE ~e Count Clerk ~Orange f;!-~11n~1,!_2:·f ';Af~~J! d~~l~t~:h~~~)° Busilltss SALE. IF YOU NEED U.S. Navy lrom 1939-~J · 'fi1 CEbWi'cEOU~fM~i;f~ ::~n -=~~E~~RRio ~O ~~~1 ~1J>,°;,S::'~vt~n~: ~~SS WoT1~E ~= ou:~~E·T~~ 1,tc~llous Name out Mapa. In the OW.ce of •rslfilng AN EXPLANATION O 4 5 He was 1 pre~e- COUN RECORDER OF SAJO IN SAID D0EED OF TRUST. Costa Mesa. CA g2626'. PROPERTY, IT MAY BE Flil ... Ftll524 Statement eirptres fr'fe years heu~~ntvRecord•rofSeld ALOEIHYMM ESCROW CORP. THE NATURE OF THE cessed by h 5 ~ e, COUNTY. PROPERTY SOLD •As IS" The undertigntd Tru1111 SOLD AT A PUBUC SALE. FICTITIOOSIUSIMEU lrom Ille C!all 11 was hied In Ille P1:rc112. Non-Excluaive 22l12C.ntr10rNt SU•/ 10 PROCEEDINGS ~:.o;~~1';'8~1sB:~th~:: ~C~~0;1.1l8l 17 OFIN Th110taJamoun1oflheun·d1sclaims any habitity for 9' YOU NEED AH EX· The~=ME~rson(s) ll1e1101111eCounryClerlc Anew,ppun1nant 0 eaHment1for N~,~~~;4ta9~ AGAINST YOU, YO Katherine Kapusta of ~IAN WELLS COUNTRY CLUB ~ .~= :: ~o~~:d =~~.ln:'J;:~·!~d 0 01~; ~J~ ~E pi~ r>/ale doing bustnm as ICll~~s~u~~dN~:~; icri~'e,°~~r.ndxu~.· s:: e Da 1Pr>oa SHOULD CONTACT Pennsytvanla and la· KSTATPO IN THE COUNTY 0 olTrust and r•aanably ... common dHignallon, 11 CEEOING AGAINST YOU, TUMMY ST\JFFER 101 SANO-The ltltl\g 01 111" statement ion 4 ol u.. Decl•rltion 0 CN241973 Apr 7 1• 21 28 L AWVER. th er. Peter Ban of Fb'tf:i I I!; S~tAE tS,lp~J" tjma11d costs. e•penses ~· 1hown 11er11n. Said YOU SHOULD CONTACT A ~CHES~0503 CAV=0 Vilw oes not ot itself au111ona the venent1, Condition• and PUBLIC NOTICE on 05/05'9• 11 1 oo ~~·:11:ie~:~~ s~~·~=~ CORO~O IN BOOK 31 ~~.-:c'=~~:0~• ~r~o~ out8 =•~a::1:~·w~11,:':;. LA:Zt~'!-Ii hereby given ve;i~8-ctiu~f· CHEN. 7702 i:s:es~~~: !1 v~o~~~~ ~s~ll°n,~r•:::ed1 ~~~~ P M · N A. MORTOAG in-law Virginia and PAGEIS) 27 ANO 28 0 Notice ol Sal e is expressed or 1tnpllad, r• tNt Eastern Savln91 lank, Marbroolc W't. Stanton, CA Ille ughts ot another under Fed· Pao• 174 of Offoclal Record• STATEMENT OF ABANDON· SERVICES, INC. as the Hermann Rohde ol MAPS OCOFFl~IM. RECORDS $224.71•.17 Payment must gard1ng tide. poe11111on. ot ,.a.a., u tru1tff, °' •uc· 90680 raJ State or common laW (See f Or.no• Countv, C•lifor· MENT OF duly appointed Trustee Edwardsville, 111: son Of SA~~SUMTj b1 by caah. a cashiers enoumbtanc .. , for !he pur· eeUOf trua1H, Of 1u. bltl-NAl·YEON CHEN. 121 Soulll · 14400 et seq Business le USE OF FtCTmous BUSINESS under and pursutnt to and daughter·in·law 1·9 c:hac:JI drawn on a state or posa ol sat1aty1ng th• In· luted trustff pur1uant to Grand Avenue. Anaheim. CA d ProleSSIOllS Code) Except therefrom all NAME 1 T R Eo.;ard Jr. ano Deb· T!iES OP RTIES Will nauonal bank 8 chec:ll debtedn111 uc:ured by the Deed oA Trust Hecuted 92804 trSI Flllfl lnerel1 oil. 011 •nd other The lolloWlng personts1 11 Deed o rust, ecorded bie Ban of Costa SELL OGETHER. drawn by a srata or lederal said Oaed ol Trust lnclud· by Mkh.fft Crall • 1lngle ThlS business Is conducted Vlrg~•la p Croid.ct Esq ydroc1rbon •ubtu nc• abandoned !tie use or tile 1ic:1 on 03122191 .as Mesa; grandchildren T~~E~TRE~ ~8iORESS AN O credit union or a cheeil Ing th• f111 cnargH llnd man, "tc:orded 05/2511990 byco-panners 5 Park Plan Su1te'1oso YinG below• d•plh of 600 lious business name ALF RE Document No 91 . Jason David Ban and 9ioN. IFCfN~O~ fHE~IRrtL drawn bye ira11 or federal expen1aa of'. th1 Tru1111. In Book -Page -lnsU SIGNED NAl·CHUNG CHEN. lrvme CA92ll4 ~ ~:i:wwi::,:iu::=:~~: OO'S DELI EXPRESS located~ 131074 Book •• Page •• Jessica Lee Ban of iiOfSERTY ' OES~RIB!O 1avjng1 and loan assooa-Thi beneficiary undar .. id to-280570 of Otflclal A• NAl·YEONCHEN NewportBUOh·Costa Mesa f rl • b the 27525 PUERTO REAL 1500 Costa Mesa; a'no OVE IS PURPORTED 0 11on. 18ving1 association, DHd ol Tru1t h1retol0f• cord• In th• omce of the fle01Str8Jll has not yet begun Dally Piiot •P't'h 0~~~.: f:!,: the MISSION VIEJO CAL1f0RNI ol Olllclal Records in 1he longtime friend and · P.1· t26 CORAL SALB A or 1av1nga bani< speclhed execoutld Ind dehvered 10 Counly Recorder of Or· lo transact business under Ille CN24l2l7 ~r26 May 51219 ,urlece ., reHrved In 92691 office~ 1h• Recorder of companion, Stella ISLAND, CA ' In HC:llon 5102 ol th• thl under11gned a wrinen •ng• County, Callfornla. llCIJIJOUS t>usiness name or . . Hd• of record. The 11Cbl10US business na Orange Co11nty, C•lilornla Barkhurst o f Reno, M . 45.S34 INOIAN WELLS Financial Code and authO· Declaration of Default and and pursuant to 1he ~-ottc1 names listed herein PUBLIC NOTICE Except therefrom all relerrell to ~bove was r1ieo o~ t l(ecuted by· Guillermo Nev. A Memorial Mass ~E IN IAN WE~LI~ CA razed to do bu1inass In thf1 Demend for Sale. and a of Default •nd Election lo This statement was llled with water ind water right• October 1 1993 1n tnt cour.tv o 'UNI ERSIG IE 'TMUS· etata. Th• street address written Notice of Deleult Sell th•r•under recorded the <:ounry Clerk ol Orange Fiie No. F803517 b•neath the •url•c• of H id Orange. Original Foe No Amezcua and Marla D. will be said Fnday, DISCLAIMS N LI IL· and other common designa· and Elecoon to Sell. The '2110/,993 In Book -Page Counry on ~r~ 21 , 1994 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS land wi1hout the right ol F565234 Amezcua, Husband and April 29, 8:30am at St. ll FOR ANY ¥NCiRR CT· oon. 11 any. of the ttal prop-undertigntd ¢au11d said -ln1t • IS-862511 of u ld NOTICE· This F1clltious Name NAME STATEMENT 1urlec11ntry. ALFRED H STEENBLOCK W~e. Rafael Mendoza and Joachim 's Catholic: NESS OF THE TR ET AO-arty described aboYt as pur· Nolle:• or Default and Ottlclal Records, will Sall Stltemenl expires flVt years Tile tohoW1ng person(s)Tax Parc1I Number. 475-21861 VIA 0£ LA LUZ M ula S Mendoza Church, Costo M esa DRESS ANO 0 HE COM· ported to be: 2387 Norse Election lo Sell 10 be on OSl11119M 1t ':00 P.M. from the data it was hltd In Iha islirt doing business as GAAY-072·07 RABUCO CANYON CAUFOR ' MOH. OES~NAllON. IF ANV, Av1. Co1ta Mesa. CA recorded in th• county at th• North front enlrance Office of Ille Counry Clerk A new BO ORIGINALS 26945 CABIT' The •tr.et addreH llnd NIA 92679 Husband end Wife WIL HOBBS SHa:N H ~REIN 92827 The undare1gnad where the real property" to the County Courthoun , FlclillOUs Business Name Sta11· ROAD LAGUNA HILLS CAu.othar common dHIQnation, KATHY A STEEN6L0CI( SELL AT PUBLI Anne E. Hobbe, 57. TH ~T AMOUNT OF THE Trvsree dlscialma an.y Ila-kx:ated and more then lhr11 700 Clvk C•nter Drlv• ment must be filed belore lllat f0RNIA92653 II any, of the real property 21861 VIA DE LA LUZ AUCTION TO THE ot Costa Mesa. a reg· ~ ~ CE OF THE bir1rv lor any lncom~c:tnass month• have llapsld since West, S.nta Ana. CA, It bme The llhnQ of ltlls statemenr CHRIS JOHNSTOi 19ao1 dHcr1bed•boV9lwpurported RABUCO CANYON CALlfOR· lstered nurse and vol· B~I Tl H S~fURtO BY of the street address and such re<:ordallon. public i uctlon, to th• hlg~ does not ol itself aull'lorlZI Ille MEADOW RIDGE DRIVE 16 to be: 4827 Oorcheatl!' ~IA 92679 HIGHEST BIDDER FOR unteer for the Alzhei-RGIC~AB~t ig~P. olhar common dHlgnation. DATE· 04'14194 Ht b~d~•:h ,~or ,ea'.: use 111 this stile or a FICllt>Ous TRABUCO CANYON CALiFoR:~:r:a ~·29i;;;rt Be. ach, Cati-SIGNED ALFRE D,H STEEN· CASH, (payllble • time mer's Association and MA ED COSTS EX~NSES 11 any. lhown herein Said N.A. MORTGAGE lpaya •a 1 me o u Bus111ess Namt 111 VIOlallon ol NIA 92679 Th. underclgned Tn.i•t· BLOCK KATHY A STt fNBLOCK o1 tale In lawful money ol the American Reo AND AOVANCES'AT TH TIME sale wil be made. but With· ~~~~~~\S· INC · AS ~nl~!c,wf~ta~:revan°'r~~ Ille rights ol anolller under Fed· Thrs t>usiness IS conduc1ee1 .. dltcleima eny kability for This bus111ess was conducted the United St.ates) 111 The cross. o ied Fnday OF THE INITIAL PU :LICA-out cov1nan1 or warranty. li1I d 1 t • ... rat Stall rx common law (See by an indlVldU.JI •nv tncorrectneH of the by husband and wile ci.-.. Apr 1 22 1994 Sut SAL IS. $791,291 37 gard1ng 1111•. posHsstOn, °' S~KTON. CA ~ tteJ~~0.!::f ~";; !','~~ub~ d ProlmlOCIS Code) Regtstranl has not yet t>eguneommon d111Qn•tlon, if any, tile County Clerlt ol Orange l o th• Clv1e Center ;~~: b~i~~sb:r"" R~~: TIO~ Of THE NOTICE OF axprassed 9' 1mphed, re· 400 E MAIN SlREET e, an n ere • ., con-ct1011 1~400 el seq Bus111ess SIG~ED CH~S JOHNSTON 1treet acldreH and other 'ThlS statement was ftleel Wllll ·~ .. an .. venue ent11111C8 1 ' • IN A IOITlON TO CASH THE ancumbrancesLlor !he pur· • 1 led 1 n1F111og to transact business under 111 .. hown herein. Ouaty on Marcil 14 1994 Building. 300 East WA f TAU ~~E Will ACCEPT A po11 of Sltll1yjng me 1bn· T:X:,~~~7~bet :t~~ru~rv~~ds ~~:t •• ~ ALDEN l'VMM ESCROW CORP. lie~tJOUS business name 01 Sa!d .... will b• mad•. Al.OEN LYMAN ESCROW CORP. ctwpman Ave Orange CA ~~~~;ngto~ ~:'oc:~. CASHI R'S CHECl< DRAWN d1btadn111 11c:urad DY (4 9)5'1 As 11326 504/tfl St names i.steo nerein ut without covenant o 22ll2 C.nlTI Drlllf II ' ' ~SATE OR NATIONAL ta1d Deed of Trust lnclud· DEBRA MULLER. AGENT descr1bed 11 follow1: C.mtos CAgOTOI TM St.altment was filed ~Ill a"•ntv. •xprwu or Im-LaxiFor.sl CA!126J all rtgh1. tllle and interul daughters Oabo1e li A C11ECIC ORAWN BY A Ing ttle '"'· c:narges end TPS 4'216A71 mofe ri::J :e;cri;:ed A.o; Nfwpor1 ~-Costl MIU lh• County Cierk ol Or111ge lied, regerding title, PO• '-'t.vpor188lclt·Cosu Mt~I oonveyed lo and now held Patterson of El Ca1on E OR fEOERAL CREDIT 1Xp1n11s ol tilt Tru11ee. A~ 28 and May 05. 12. said BER· 132~~~ois · OlltyPtlo/ CountvonMarcll28 t994 Hulon. or encumbr~·~· 0.,~lofby It under uid Deed of and Nancy Burney of ~HI AN ffAr-eci~c~fCt,n~ The t>enef1Ciary under said , Nu~ ... ; ... •ddrn s and CN240877 Apt 28MayE 1219 NOTICE ThtS r1e1>11ous Nam ~P•:u~ ~~m=lno~~)" CN241976 ~r 714 2128 Trust In th• property situ· Chula V1s1a. and live ~V1NGS ANO LOAN ASS(). ~:.::dut~ !~·~:i~:,'~0~~ PUBLIC NOTICE other common dulgna· PUBLIC NOTICE sl. taremlllenld !xf!l,res :~d ~ears 11cur•d by H id Oeed of PUBLIC NOTICE al•d in Hid County. e,~~~d:r::'!~~en Ser· ATION SA~NGS ASSOCIA· th d ed · lion If any, of the real rom • a.., • was ,,. Trurt with interest thereon C 111 d bed OH OR VINGS BANK 1 un llllgn 8 written NOTICE Of TRUSTEE S proP.rty dncrlbtd abov• Olla ol Ille Counry Clerk A ne .. provided in "id not•C•>' a ornia escn u KEEVER PECIFIEO IN ECTION 5102 D.OaratlOn of Di lault and SALE UNDER DEED la purported to be: 2ot Fiii No. FlllS45 FICbllOUS Business Name Stale· tdv•ncH, If 1ny, under t~ Fiii No. fl05712 AS REFERRED TO IN SAID F THE flNAN~IAl CODE D~mand for Sele. and a Of' TRUST Dahll1 Av• #8, N•ws-t FICTITIOUS BUSINESS ment must be hied be lore tha •rm• of H id DHd of TNtt, FICTrTIOUS BUSINESS DEED OF TRUST PRJflER'TY Helen Q . Ke•v•r' AHi IHOjlZ 0 TO 00 w11t11n Nolle:• ol D1laul1 Ts No 2186• Beach CA t2f25 NAME STATEMENT llme The filing or l!'llS statemen feH ch ... QH •nd expen11s MAME STATEMENT beloved mother of f BU INE S IN HI STATE lN and Elec:oon lo Sell T~a loan No 3b7291·2MP The ~nderalgnfd Trustee The loftowinQ . _person(s) does not ol itself aulhonze the of the Tn.11111 and of Tiie toUoW\flg person(! SOU;> AS IS The lotal Gary. Frank and Und• ~ E T T. NOER 01(1ER undir1ignr 5auild sard Ottier Rel ·-dl1cl•lm1 any llablllty for ls/are doitlO business as A & E use 1n thts slale or a flCbllOus tru111 creat•d by u ld De tS/are do111g bustness as WHf'r amount ol the unpaid bal· Keever. also survived N H IS ACCEP fO· ~rtlc.• o :'~ult a~d AP Number 442·111·50 1ny tncorrectne11 of the ENTERPRISES. 600 Bolsana Dr , Bus111ess Name In violation ol of Truet. FRO"T PHARMACY. BOrBAKE ance al ttte obllg•tlon s• by 9 grandchildren T USTEE MAY W H· ec:t1on to e to e VOU ARE IN DEFAULT 11rett addru1 and other Laauna.Beacn.CA92651 lherjghtsolanolherunderFed· Thetot1ltm0unt of tht STREH COSTA MESA C cured b said DHd ol and bfothar Earl HOLD THE ISSUANCE OF THE recorded in the county UNOE A 4 DEE 0 OF common designation, If 'rHOMAS BOX. 600 BolSlna eral State or common law (See unp•id balanc1 of t.he obll· 92626 V Malmrose Services TRUSTE,'S OlEO UNTIL whire rhedreal prJ:erg Is TRUST OATEO Sept.ember •ny, shown herein. The Dr Laguna Beach. CA 92651 Sectton 14400 et seq Business gctlon H curad by th• prop· AN DY HALIM 19820 E Trust •nd reasonably ••· 1 :oo P.M. Saturday. ™ NOS ECOM AVAllAjjLE 1008':1: "":' .g ree t8 1989 UNLESS YOU total amount of the unpaid This business IS conducied nd ProlesslOns Code) •rtv to be t01d and r1tt0n· SKYLINE WALNUT CALIF timated cosls expenses Aprll 30. 1994 at rne ~ PAVE OR EN· mon 1 va aps t1nce TAKE ACTION TO PRO· balance of the obligation byanlndlVklual rstfllino •ble H tim•t•d coat• • .,.. 91789 end -advenoas at the ume Church of the H1ll1. RS E AS A MATTER OF 1D~E~~~!.°!1 nCT YOUR PROPERTY, IT aecured by 1ht property to SIGNED THOMAS BOX ALDEN LYMNI £SCRO penaH llnd acl11ance11t the This bUSlne5$ II conducte ol . ittal ... ....,.,catlOn ol the Forest Lar1n Hol· Gr " ·.-cu-MAY BE SOLO AT A PUB-bl 1otd and reasonable e.. Registrant has not yet begun 22772 CentTe DrNt 110 time of lnltl1t publlc1tion of bY an indMOuai '" ,,-~ 1 d H 11 F t ~~~~fv C~~~~~~ ~~e~1E{· INC ·AS AN EXPLAN ATION o F •nd advances at tht lime hcbtlOIJs business lllfTl8 or Newport Beacll·Cosll M t89~2s!~r1eiarv under The regrstrant commenced 1 S287 ,893 96 Payment I SALE Will BE MADE N.A MORTGAGE LIC SALE IF YOU NEED tlm•led co1t1, uptnsea to transac:t bosmess under Ille Lalre Fortst CA 9263 the Notice of Sale 11 SIGNED AHOY HALIM Notice of Sale Is t:w~ Mort~~. ores IMPLIED ~E~ROING 400 E MAIN STREET THE NATURE OF THE ot tht lnltlal publlc1tlon oA names 11$1811 herein Oail'f Pllo u ld Deed of Tn.iit hereto-transact bu5intss under Ille he: muat be by cHh , a ..... LE POSSESSION OR EN· STOCKTON CA 95290-PROCEEDING AGAINST th• Notice of ule 11: ThlS sta11men1 ~hied wll7I CN243223 At>f 7 14 21 28 fore ixecutad and delivered btious bus!fless n1mt or names cashters chec* drawn on• MB~CES TO SATISFY • VOU, YOU SHOULD CON $607,951.48. tne Counry Clefk ol Orange t the und laned wntt 4led abOYe on NA CUR B ~. ED AD-400G TACT A LAWYER In addition to cash, th• Counry on Apr~ 20 t994 PUBLIC NOTICE Oectaraoo~f O.f:ult _: Tiits statement was l1ie0 ~111 st•I• or national bank, a VANCE HlRflJ2JtER WITH T~~f;"ber Nolle• 1a hereby given Tru1tH will accept a c• NOllCE·This FlcllliOuS Name Demand for Sale, and • !tie Ce>11nry Cleft ol Orange dled( drewn by a si.te or INTER AS PROVl0£D IN ~AT STEVENS AGENT th•t C?oa1t Fed S.nricet, lhlef'1 check drawn on a Statement upns llvt YNfS Fiii No. FIUM4 written Notice of Default Counry on Apr~ 14 1994 federal Cfed1I union. or a SAID NOTE FEES CHARlE~ TPS 1ze535 • • Calllomla Cc><porallon state ot nallon•I bani!:, 1 trom t11e date n was filed WI 111t FICTITIOUS llUSIMESS end Electiofl to S.I Thi NOTICE· This FICbbous N ~drawn by a at.Se Of Weot 1.AWM- AHO IU"~NS~S • Of H I 8 d •• "' 2 •• &ru1i.a, or aucceuor check drawn by I 1tate °' Otta ol ll'le County Clerk A new NAME STATEMENT und•rtloned ceuMd Hid Stalemenl elpll'IS lt¥t yl¥5 lRUST rAN OF H ~~ 2 an .... av o ... 1 . tru•ll•. or cub•Ululed ftdtt•I credit union Of I flCtlbOUS Business Name Stale· The 10•0¥t1ng person(s) Notice of O.fauft and a.c. from the oa it -llleO 11'1 1718 led•ral sa111ngs and 10&11 MOUNT OLM RUST CREA ED BY SAi trutlff punuanl to the check dr-n by • state °' menl must be lileO before 11\JI e doing t>usineu IS Joy lion to s.• to be recorded In Ottlct of IN County Cter1t A new usodatlon, sa111ngs as· c:.,,._,. • ~ PUBLIC NOTICE D4ted of Truat ••acuted fedtlal u vlngs •nd to.n time Tiie luing ol ltllS slitemtlll tuners 2238 Grand Avenue the county whe,.. the , .. 1 00\IS Business Name Stall-1oc.a11on. °' 1a111ngs bank a_. • ~ When yuu write :i Classified ad. ---------by Ho1111n M Sadeghi anoclallon, uvlng1 , .. does nor ol itsen aulllorlll tht ntaAna CA92705 propertv II localed. ment must be toled Delore tna apecttled in Hc:tton 5102 "Sn-.-utgAJI Foulu' NOTICE Of TRUSTEE'S •nd Soraya M Sadeghi 1oc:l•tlon or saving• banll ust 111 11115 state ol a Fdltlous Samuel Chung, 9691 lmpenaJ Oat1· April 7, 1994 time Tht filing ol ltllS statemen 162$ aw.r SALE hu1band and wit• "• 1~1fltd In Stctlon 6102 Bus1t1ess Name 111 vtOlabon of venue Garden Grove. CA Specialized, Inc., Trust· does not 01 1rsen aulllorlll Int of the rll\ancial Coda and Co• M..a Trust .. Sal1 No. eorded 0912611919 In of the Fln•nclal Code •nd 1111 rlQflts 01 al\Ollltr under Fad· Lisa Kim 9691 lmperill Ave "· 1090 Euo•nl• Place, use 111 ltlts state ol 1 FtthliOU autl'IOnzed to do bu1rnees include all the f::im and ec1 the rcsuhs 49.422702DM Booli .. Page •• ln1t I 19· authorized to do bualnt11 erat State or common law (See ue. Garden Grove CA Callllnteria, CA 9~13 Busl/less Name 1n viola~on o 1n this itate The slrfflll••lil Tiii• Order No. 82905-3 s 1 ., 9 2 o I 0111 e I a I In thl• ttate. In th• •vent · B This business IS conducied 18061 884· 1424 By. D. nis 1 111 d f d APN• 139-154·11 Aecord1 in ltle oll1c• o l tend•f other 1h•n cash 11 Section 144_00 et seq · ustness husband ""d-le Vazquez, TrunH S•le• m.!.'111"1 o 1110 tr 11"1111 !~~ addr•IS and other com-••ClltC NW E DEFAULT the Co R de 1 and ProltsSlons Code) "'' "' Offk:er .... Stall or common • (.,... Of r .. YOU AR IN . unty ecor r o tcc•pled, the Trustee may FtntFlllng GNEO SAMUEL CHUNG LI 04/U 04121 04128 Section l••OO et seq Business mon delignation. d any, ~'AMC UNDER A DEED OF TRUST <Kang• County, Cali tor· withhold the l11uanu of Newport Beach Costa Meu IM • • no Professions Code) the rHI property de· c.ma..y • Mon\lary 1 OAnD 03/14/lt. UNLESS nla. and pu,.u.-nt to th• th• Trust••'• Deed until • Dally Piiot Tne registrant commenced to PUBLIC NOTICE tlf'SI Faino ~ above 11 purported Chloet'• ~or, )~•u2.wa567n8. YOU TAKE ACTION TO Notte• ol Dela u lt and fund• become 1vallabl1 to CNi4{?3S ~r 28 M S,12 19 ansac:t business under the he: lUCICY ESCROW co .. INC 3$00 Paollc View Or...,. -;::=:::'"::::::::::====R=O==C=T===V::::O::U::;R~Elecllon to Sell lt\ereun· tht payH or •ndorue Ha ~ UUOlls business llamt or nam STATEMENT OF ABANDON· 18795 E Cohm~ ROid lo be 2082 Pomona ~ ~ der recorded 1212111993 maU•rofrlght. PUBLIC NOTICE tstedaboveon N/A MENTOF RowlanOHtlQhlS CA91748 Avenue. Co•I• Mesa. CA ...... In Book -Page •• lnit I S•ld ul1 wlll be made, This statement W3S llled Wltll USE OF FICTITIOUS IUSINEM NewpOfl Beach-Costa~ 92628 The unders1gned I~-:=~~===~ ~!:~~~914 0!1~rld5~.':1C:,~ !~r~:~.P~~::n:11.: Fill No. FIOl523 e Counry Clerk ol Orange NAME Da•lY Pllo TrultM dltclalms any Ii· II ,_ llllW O!Slt91199t at 1 oo p M •t plled r•gardlng tlU•. poa-FICTITIOUS BtJalNEU ounry on Marcil 30 199~ The loHowlng person(&) h CN243273 Apl 21 28 M~ 5 12 abillty for any lncorreet· llU. lllMIW&Y the North ltont enuanca HUion or encumbrancH NAME STATEMENT NOTICE· This f1Cl1tlous Name abandoned lhe use ol !tie lk:ti ol th add •••• ,_ to th• county court· to uUaty the lndebt~ The lollo'Mng person(s) tement tllPllts llVe years uous buslneSs namt GIULIO' PUBLIC NOTICE Msa • 11reec ,.., Mortuary * Chapel hou••· 100 c1111c C•nt• nui u curtd b uld ls/are dOillg business as vtDEO rom th• dall 11 was 11110 In th~e'DELI EXPRESS. loafed a and other common deslg-~tlon Dnve Weit. Sana. Ana. Deed advances itereun-TIME 9029 ADAMS AV£. ta of the Coun!y Cler~ A ne 27525 PUERTO REAL. 1500 Flil No. ft055f7 nallon, 11 any. ahown CA at publlc auction, to der, with lntttest H pr HUNTINGTON BEACH CA ICllbous Business Name SI.lie MISSION VIEJO. CALlfORN flCTlllOUS llUSltlUS h9<-4n S.ld sale Will be 110 8toectw.y ~ h1gheal bidder 10 vlded lhereln and the 92646 I must be l11ed belOfe llla~92691 NAME STATEMENT Coeta Meea c Hh 'f•V•bl• at the unOt6d prlnc:1p.1 al the BAEK JU KIM 27433 SER· The lwt09 0111111 star menq The hcdllOUs business nam The 10110..mg persoo1s made, but without 1a-1• «m•o ·-~~t.~u•~.~~ld-Nld~E~ M~ON v~~ CA *~~~tf~th~~tllti·~~~"~·~d~l~O~~~~~~~~~d~~~~·~d~~~~~~~~s~n~~~~~~~~Wl~l~«~W~~~M~l~V~U~·~::::::::~ money ol the Uni ted wtth lntt1tlt thereon 11 269t ti lhlS Stitt ol a FICllllOvs StalH) all right title provided In Nk1 Noe• OCIC llM KIM 27433 SER· BusllltSS N1-ne In vlolatlon ol •nd tntarHt conveyed to '"" charge• and -..: NO. MISSION VlEJO CA • rights ol anoltler under Fed and now t)eld by ii undef pen'" oA the lNstH . •net 2691 al, Stlll or c11mmon law (5" utd Deed o l Trutt In IM oA the llvll• craatld by This business IS conducted llOn 14400 II seQ . BusllltSS PfOpef1y 11tuated In 1a1d Utd Dffd oA nu-. husband and Wiit d Professions Code) County and $1a1e and Gokhn Welt '°'e<loaur• S GHED BAEK JU l(IM & OCK lrst f 1ng detc:ribed •• IOlloWI lafvlc:t, Inc., H Aeent f« UM KIM ESCltOW AMERtcA CORPORA· PARCEL 1 lot 50 ot the TN9' .. , JU Alfpon The registrant commeOCld 10 TION lract No 7619, tn the Bouttvenl lult• 500, ltur· ansact l>uSlfleSS undef thl fie-9132GMtt.nGrMintd City ol Newport BHC llnaame Ci. MO,O (4'6) llOuS t>usiness l\llTlt Of llllTltt GMdln GtM CA 9264 County ol 0r•fl99. Stat.a ~711, ~Sue l too-ISied above on NIA Newport Beach·Cost.1 M SI DO-IT-YOURSELF IDEAS A READER SERVICE OF THIS NEWSPAPER STIRTlll& A llEW BUSlllESS'I? of C.thom1a, 11 Pl' Map per~ Pf•~. DalM' _rns sia11ment l!C2Sllltd wlln 0..'!'f Pflot ~------tt~~.ed n .8.ook 294, o.tnnftl • Coun~ Clerk ol Orange CN2434HI Apr 714 ?1 '8 PagM ' lhrougn 4 lnclu· ~124311 y ounrv on rM 21 1m 1l va, M l1c•ltaneou1.ne111.1112 NOTICE· hlS Flcdllous Name PUBLIC NOTICE ~P•. In th• Ottlc• ol ' t.attmen1 expires f!Yt yt1t1 •----------• We Wiii now SEARCH the name tor you et no nn c:Nrge, end M\19 you WM time end lhe 1rtp '° Che Cout1 Hot.IN In ...... An&. '"*'· of ~. after lhe Mef'Ctl .. complet9d .. wtll PtMM llOP by •o fie your ~ ~ .,..ement .. lhe Plot i.., ~ 3.3() w.t Bey, Com Meta, CellforrA: tr you can not MOp by, ... cell UI at (714) 142~1 , ~ 315 Of 318 " .. wll mek• ~ '°' you to _.. thlt l)rOOlduN by me.II. TRESTLE TABLE ANO BENCH Country "Ylt lurn11urr is all the r.iot H~r• JI • treslle table and bench set 111111 ~.111 be t>u111 11om tracuble pl)Uern parts fhe tabl~ meuurrs 1' rono a 33" wide ;ind stands 28 high the length c.in bf' 1ll1red l ht pednlal curve$ .ind t>t•vtled edoes ol the top ,,,, cul 1rom lull s11e tr1tuble dr1w1nga The Of'ncn p,1lltrn 11 .tlso lull·s•ze tr•c11ablr. lrN;tuar.~ step bV·"•P 0111c;taon' ano m"ltrr!\ls hSI _________ .., __ StnCI en.ck to a 11114 frntl• Table ... S6 li0 OCOf' Pattem Otpt. CJ llelS Trestlt 81nch ... 16 50 P 0 8o11 2383 [1 I 12·1)a99 UllloO , •••• SJ 815 Vtn Nuyt CA t1G (Pleluuno 700 woodwo1k1ng alld ll111d1cr aft pro1ect1) Nlmt --------------Add1ts•--------------C11y _____________ _ Stat•-------l•ll------- l'T1ce 1nc1u0tt Po•fate & Hancthno the CQ\lnty Aecordet 01 PUBLIC NOTICE rom Ole dall 11 waa lliea In the ,.,d County moe or tilt County Cltrll A new PARC El 2 Non Fiii ... HOl711 IOtlUous Business Name Stall H clu1l11e eppur1enan FIC1TnOUI IUllNEll ent must l>t tlltd belore that Hlelnenla for lngreu NAMUTAfElftNT Tiit 11llll0 Ol thlS statamenl and agre.. over ptiva.. Tne fotlowlng pe11on(s oes not or Itself autnouze tilt 1lrHt1 •• ••• tonh In tWrl dOinQ bu kltss n D~ se In 1111s st:att 01 a Acttlous lf\01e ellfU!tn DeclaratlOn POINT llOUOR. '34320 PACIFIC siness Name In ViOlltlon ol 01 Co1ten•nta Cond1llone COAST HIGHWAY. SPACE A 1, r1Qhll or anothtf under Fed· ~ "4t1lMctlone OAHA POINT CA 1126~ 11 Stalt or common law (See lhe '""' Mctr•o •nd MOHMAE D SAlfUl ISL.AM ' t 4400 •t MQ Buslnell ~ 1f°:~'°:,'. =l~:j 1200 S HIGHLAND AVE 171 a ProlmlOllt Coelti pro'perty e1 .. crl be FULLERTON.CAll2632 lntflfll'IO M>owe 11 purl>O"ed to be Th buSlnen It conOua.d TEAM HeftOW, INC. I A •• Cl ... bY en tnOlYidull 131& t lltOOIUIUflt SI ~CA .~. SIGNED MOtW.4 p $AIFUL IS Gar'* GrM CA 926-4) The und«IMQned Tn.ia•· LAM N wporl 8M:fl Cosca..., .. dl"letnll any 11abU1 IWO"'°' bat nor ytt beQun Olly PllOI kw any lnconectneat of to •1nsact buslnttl utldtl 1t1 CN227'81 • 2t MfY 5 12 19 "'-__. addrft1 en hc"1IOlll ~ name or ___ ....; _______ _ ~ com"*' c1eaten•· lllmtS IMI htftWI PUIUC MOTICI tton. If any, anown '*• Tri• stl'9fl'lttlt MS flllO ~ In lit Coun~llfll ot Or ...... ,_.. the tcNt "'°""' o4 .,... CCMHllY Oii 2' f"4 ~ unp .. d balant:Mt ol th ,.OllCt• !Mt FlttlOut -IT~ ot>hg•uon H Cured b 511Wnent ..,.. .. Tlll~I-==-•"'=l~ .. ~'°be "'"'--·--· end reuOl'la._ ........ °'"' 0..W C11tt A OM ', 2011 lo El lid c;.oeta, •-perliltM ..._ ... ~:;l;;n" "911 Siii C*Mn• CA Mwan<.ea at ... ...,. t """ ......... ~ tM ~ NMllLlWt WC M7 W ".. yout ftctttl0"9 bu.... MfM ttatement with the County Ctn, Pl'*" ~ • WMlc for '°"' .... .. ,....... by ... end ~ th your ptoot of publc:.cl011 wfttl County Ctn. If you thoutd hlrve eny ~ qUMtlOnt, ~ oeill U1 end wt wtl be more thM gl9d to --you Oood Luctc In your MW~lf I • lhW!day. Aprit 28, 1994 MUC --W IO-PU1UC 11011C11 "*.IC llOTICll • PU1UC 110nca W IOTICll PUii.iC IOTICll WIC IOTICll WJC NOTICll ~ llOTICll na a ot Mid ,.. ~ Coclle. ,. ,... ....... IOnca ,..,. PUl&JC IOTICI PUIUCMOTICll :,._,~ THS LAND~"':.-=:=-....,--: ~0::.::.,. )'MfS: -~~~=..===•>In 9N qu..c '°' 1'*"81 NoaCe .._ :.-•i:,•11:=. = · NOTIC&CN' ,UIUC MOTICI Hf IU IHA I 0 VI DE· ... eo lie ,_.., In 9N ESTIMATED TOTAi. De~ ~ o11ce 11 1ooa11C1 ._ •m~. = =.::lllable tt'Onl U'lt IUBBa.a nHe uno.r IM ~ PU8UC AUCTIOll ICNMO ANO TO BOT· counlY .._. ...... prop-ltlt.ltUO In 1M Clly d HunllnCltOn OflO ~ .. ml'I ·-,., tM ..... CCITACIOll .IUDICIALI auain... Ntme(•) 11.i.d NWC. Is .. .., glV9fl ·---.. -0-T_IC_S~O~,~-·t T 0 M I UC H W Hr,.. 1fty le loe*d. The beneUclaty under leld\, c.11fofnia. wt11G11 le bt ~.-y IO AtilfV .. ~erner Mrnel TO DUENOANT: above on: Jan1.1ary t I. INll IN undefllgnec:I wll 'I &AUi STOCKIO OR OIAEC. M 0 U I 8 K 8 y p e. uld Oeed Of Tl'Ull "**' .elhln the tame countv .. Mid ~ wllh '°' _, IA'illO a AciuMdO) WAVNE t"4 ... 81 Publlo ""'1lon on TRUIT••........ TIONALL'( ORILLEO MAMCIAL co .. lote ~and dellv-t1epol!Ucal~torc:rwdineer•andcoee1. AN•AvartANDASl,MHSfAl,DOH1TOISO HowltdM.lldnl 05/l1,...ll10:00•.m.ll! ., ... , _. W!Ll.S, TUNNELS ANO wed to IM underelgned a wnlcft the ......,., now APPROXIMATE MINIMUM SIQ., f IHOMt YOU ARI RING~ BY A1ch11d D Keye AU.SPACE 1514 HAMii,, 20, 1994 SHAFTS UHDEA ANO BE· POUTtOMl. A8 UID _...... o.cllradon of 0. ..-. adjledk:atlon. lie> In/a ANDA•a 6 ANDft&I, ~ff: (A Ud. le "'8' Thie ~t wu f~ 10N AVE.: HUNTINOTON A.P. Ne. N!ATH OR BEYOND TH£ TRU8T8•!. t 401 t ,_and Demand tor ... $.ict P..ion will be hMtd Del•' A,rlt U 1 JU nn THIRD IT demand1ndo) EDILIA With fht eounty Ci.tit of 8CH CA 92t48 IN .,_,. 93MS.011 Ex TERI 0 R LIMIT I •UCM aouLftMD, and • ~ ~ °' 0. In the ~ court ,.... • aANTA MA. CA e..10'1 T 0 .. RE s. R 0 BER TO Ofange C04.lllty on Maret\ ~· P'~ OI fht lo&- Ts. No. THEREOF, AND ~O walTBtMIT8R, CA ,..... and ~to Sall. In Oepeltmenl 703 INttof. Dlvlalena Merllter, C'1•t .... lT?I TOAAES, • minor by and%$, 19" lowlna' 14.tOSOI ~~B1~IL~A1:U1~NNAE~ 9Ha 7t4 .... ., = =~1:!,:,:U:: ~ :: i::. C-:: 4Mt Jawh,.. SMll., P11bll1h•d Newport :.':'r0ti.: r8:::" -FIOMH NAME· UNIT 1 ' ltM.N· IMPORTANT PAIR OEEPEN AND bP£R. •rs .... WILLIA••· Election to Seit to bt ,.. c.wOrnia on Mey 4 19" ,.. t 01. ··~'' h1eh.Co1ta ...... Dally You ha~ JO CALENDAR P\4>11the0 Newpon eeacn. TO:~ f033 MATTRESS NOTICI TO ATE ANv SUCH WEU.S OR vtea NallD&NT COfded In the countt .._,. al the hour of t:GO AoM., of ....... CA U..0 Pio( Ac>fil 27, 28, May 4, DAYS Iller thl1 IUIM'IOM Costa Mesa Olily Pilot ~ I URN.' ' PROPIRTYOWNEA: MINES. WITHOUT. HOW· P1.1bll1tled N•wport the rM1 Pf°'*1Y i. rocaled u eoon V1ettaftet N ~ Mle,_..I a. Cerone, 1994 11 MMtd on you to tJe 1 April 7, 14, 21, 21, 1994. MS~A~PINATO fl 12, YOU ARIE IN OIEFAUL T ~ER. THE RIG.-IT TO h~M:osta M-. O.ily POR IAL.11 W0Ao ... :'if. bt helwd, at which B • r a It e I, 0 re n I• Wlh2$4 typewritten retponM It &hi• Th486 MISC FURN ~~~::. ~.~::D Ju: P~~~EM1~~'o STJ>:fRA~e ~=· Ac>fl 21 ' May 5 ' 12 ' :1~~!: M :. ~~:.:;:.: =-an =--~ ~ C::: ...,.., Deputr PUIUC NOTICE ~tttt or pt1one cell wtu PUBLIC NOTICE G~l~~~g~fl oif?r~i~IES 21 t9l1 UNLESS THROUGH THE SURfAECETE Tl\512 (ete) ..._3Ne Hlabtlshlng HUNTINGTON NOTE· Oo not lake down l nol protect you; your lY!* one1 Htlll O\IERL.Y GOt9, MISC. ' • T ON TO OF THE UPPER 500 f IEACH INDEPENDENT .. . _... II OM t 1 M t. wrlntn retponM mu•t be BOXES YOU TAKI! AC 1 OF THE SUBSURFACE OF NOT c• CAL·W•ITlltN It .. a MW1paper of genorel cir· or datiu:e • poit.., no ce IUllllONS In proper legal bm II you FloUUoue BA M 0028 MISC. PROTECT YOUR PROP· THE LANO HEREINABOVE PUBLIC I 5 CONVaYANCa COf_,., C\llatloti fof the C11y ol Hun-bel0t9 IN lai• Or tall•lao-(CITACION JUDICIAL) want Che c0\111 to h .. , '/<wt BualneN Name ~~N TR~NKS ' U'1Y1 IT MAY BE SOLD DESCRIBED, AS RESERVE NOTICa OP 7MJ Le .... atwd., &Jngton Beech. CounfV ol tlon of JudgmenL Penal NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: cHe. lt•tement LEIMKUEHLER HOl I, AT A PUBLlC SALE, IF DIN THE DEED FROM THE TRUSTl!a'S aALa 2"41 PIOCM', ,.O. ha Oreng•, State of C.iifornla. Code Sec:tlon 616 (mlsd .. (AvlllO 1 •Ac:uudo\ KAREN 11 you do not file your r.. The lollowlng person• are BIKES MISC. BOXES YOU NEED AN EXPLA. IRVINE COMPANY, ACOR· APNI e37 .... t07 , 90081 Le ..... , C .. lfor. DAT&D: Match 211 meanor). 81.ANCI<; and DOES t 10 •ponH on llme. you may doing butlneSI as: New HUMPHRIES H094 BIKE. NATION OF THE NA-PORATION. RECORDED n1e 81944-9009 1894 Publlthed Newport lO. lnclullve lot• 1hl ~ ... aJld your Pol1 Beach M11Tlott .-tole!, TIRES. MISC. BOXES TURE OF THE PAO. DECEMBER 22. 1980 901N LOAlllNO: (4'1e)..-.Ht0 •RANCll & IMITH 8Hch.COsta Mesa Dilly YOUAREBEINGSUEOBY wages, n'loney Ind prop. 900 Newpott c.nt« Orlw. Publlth•d N•wP-ort Q INST BOOK 13882. PAGE 6 M111W R ...... RT ·, _,.. .. R p· ·~u 28 M s PLAJNTlfF: (A Ud i. Hta' llf'ly may be taken without Newpo.1 htch. CA 92660 8 ch-COstl Mesa Oalty CEEDIHQ A A OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. RIEF: UOWN, WEHOY Deted: Aptll 01, 1894 AND ..,_ • '•-ilot ,..... 21• • •Y • demandll\do) ZAMUCEN & runtier wamfng from the MAARIOTT HOTEi. SER· : bnl 28 Mt 5 1994 'fOU, YOU SHOULD Al.SO EXCEPTING CVBO,A Br:Jo..,MUord •r: FRANCIS •• t~. ASSOCIATES. coutt. VICES, INC .• DELAWARE. Pl t,,...R • y .TI't51.I CO~T~~: ~9~~E~. 11 1~~~~~0:..\T~~IG~~t T.S. :;~nM F 1~u:~~t: .1-:'AEN :~ ::~~::.., Attomer• for Th506 J:~s h::, 3:fusC!.,~ ~::-m!'~. ~:: ~~alw:i ~~~~· ~08:~; 1:~:.~~ PUBLIC NOTICE 10 00 A.M .• HOUSEKEY Fl· Bllf WITHOUT THE RIGHT PO TANT NOTICE LLOYD, UT. 3011 Publl•h•d Newpotl PUBLIC NOTIC~ 11 tetVed on you to ni. • 10 call an attorney right Matyland, 20817 NANCIAl CORPORATION, OF SURFACE EHTRY, AS IM TOR PROPERTY Published ,N•wporl Beach.Costa Meu Dally BSC 2817 typewritten r1sponse 1t this 1w1y. 11 you do not know Thl1 buslntss Is con· Flcuttoua as duly apl>Olnl.CS Trustee RESERVED IN THE DEED .. C 1 M Dally PH 1 •~ 11 4 5 6 7 8 9 coon. an anomey. you may call ducttd by: a corporation Bu1lneH Nam• under ind pursuant lo FROM THE IRVINE COM· OWNER1 Beac.,. 0 • a esa 0 ...,r ' • • • ' • NOTICE-OF A leller or phone call wlll an attorney relenal 11Nice Th• regl•trant(a) com· Statement Deed of Trust recorded PANY, A CORPORATION. YOU ARI! IN DEFAULT Pilot April 21, 28. Miy 5, II, 12, 13, t4, l5, Ill, l8, PETITION TO nol protect you; your IY!* or a legal eld office (li1led meneed to tr1nsllci butl· The fotlowlng persons ar1 July 11. 1991, as lnstru· RECORDED DECEMBER UNDIR A DEllD OF 1994. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. 25, 29, ADMINISTER wrlnen rHpon9' must be In the pnone boo~). • ness under 1ht Fictitious doing business H : inant No. 91·357325. Book 22. 1980 IN BOOK 13882. TRUST DATl!D JULY Th505 27. 28, 29, 30, Mey 2. 3, 4, &ITATE OFr In proper legal IOfm ii YOll Oespue1 de que le en-Suslnus N1me(1} Hated PACIFIC HILt.S TREAT· No. , Page ~oJ • as Official PAGE 690 OF OFFICIAi. 1 tNa UNLIEIS YOU 1"4\. ROBERT TEEL BOWEN went the court to hear your treguen esta cftaclon Judi· above on: April t. 1994 MENT CENTER, 26471 VI· Rec01ds 1n Int oltloe ol the RECORDS. TAKE ACTION TO NO. PUBLIC NOTICE M29t C••• No A n 2a74 ca.s•. clal u1ted Uene YI\ plazo d• Marriott Hotel ServtcH, lllfl. Mission Viejo, CA County Recorder of OR· PARCEL 3: , OP T all elr' benefi . rle If you do not file your r• 30 DIAS CAt.ENOARIOS Inc., Stephen A. Wnl, Vice 92691 ANGE. State ot Calil0tnl• EASEMENTS AS SUCH TECT YOUR R • SUPERIOR C::OURT PUBLIC NOTICE _:11 h 1• ting.nt ci:,.Ji· epontt on tlme, you may per1 prHtntar una r• Prtlldent Don Salnz l245 Royal uecuted by CHARI.ES J. EASEMENTS ARE PAR· ERTY, IT MAY•• IOLD OF CAUFORNIA ro, =· con 1 who ma. loH lhe cue and your 1pue1ta esc11ta 1 maqulna This statemenl w11 filed Place Anahetm CA 92806 MC LAUGHLIN, A MAR· TICUl..AAl.'f SET FORTH IN AT A PUBLIC IALL IF COUNTY OF ORANGE Or-.e Countr ~ ~'°i:: ed ~ w1ges. money' Ind P'OP-en Hta cor1e. with the County Cleik ol This' buslnes's 11 con- RIEO MAN AS SOL£ ANO THE ARTICt.E ENTITlfD YOU NEID AN EX.Pl.A. In the Matter of the Superior Court ~ will~ ••lat~•r:t both efly may be taken without Un1 CAita o una hamada Oreng• Counly on Apnl 13, dlltled by: 1n lt\dlvldual SEPARATE PROPERTY. "EASEMENTS" Of! THE NATION OF TH& NA-PropoHd Ascertain-PLAINTIFF• Anthonr of• ROBERT TEEL BOWEN' fUrthlf warning from the lelelonk• no le ofrecer1 1994 The reglslranl(s) com- WILi. SEl.L AT PUBUC DECLARATION UNDER TURE OF THIE ,RO. ment •nd Eetabllah-M C•rllnl • A PETITION l'las been cour1 p1otecc:lon: su respuest1 fl05995 menced to transact bUsl- AUCTION Tg Hlg~~~T THE SECTION HEADINGS CEEDINQ AQAINIT ment of "HUNTINQ. DEFENDANTt Rar-filed by CYNTHIA J. RAS· There ire Olhlf legal r• esrlle ' maqulna Ilene que Published Newport Beach· ness undlf the Flclllious ~~~~l~~·sF C~ECI( OR ~~rci'8H A;Rrtitt~o~ YOU, vou SHOULD TON BEACH IHDEPEN· moncl o.Ane•lo CON HOLMBEAO In the ~u"::"'~ ~::.-~: ~~~1' ~~~.1'.'i,r~~= Costa MeSI Dilly Pifol Buslnes~.~:.~:(s) llstld CERTIFIED CHECK (pay· "RIGHTS ANO DUTIES", CONTACT A LAWYER. DENT" ... New.p• NOTICE OP ~upe;or eo~r;,~i~lfor. •way. If you do nol ~w sl usted quler• que la cort• Aprll 28, May 5. t2. 19, ·ro~·s~r\z 111>1• 111 time of sale In law• "UTILITIES ANO CABt.E On MAY 12. 1994, It per of General Clrcul-. MARSHAL'S SALE a, ounJti 0 · 1n at10fney you nuy can escuol\e su caso. 1994. This atatement w11s tiled lul money of lhe Unlled TELEVISION", "SUPPORT, 10:00 A.M. CAL.WESTERN tlon LEVYING OFFICER .:~EC~THr10~ ~~~~ on 1ttom1y 1reterril serVlce SI usled no presente eu J Th510 with the Covnly Clerk ol States) at THE ANCHACEPMTAON SETTLEMENT ANO EN· RECONVEYANCE col RP •• a • NO • A50478 Or•ne• Count~ M•r· H~LMBERG be. appointed or a leg1I •Id office (listed respyesta • tlempo, puede PUBLIC NOTICE Orange C<>unly on March AVENUE ENTR CROACHMENT''. "IN· Cautorni. corporal()(\. u .. c OF II In the phone book) perder el CHO, y le pued•n 22 1994 THE CIVIC CENTER BUILD-GRESS. EGRESS ANP duly appointed tru1IH NOTI E •hal, 4801 Jamboree u personal reprHenta : Desputt de qua le en-quflat su aalatio, 1u dlnero Fl tltl 1 ' Feo3ooo •rm. 300 EAST CHAPMAN RECREATIONAL RIGHTS'. under and pur1u1nl lo HEARINQ OF Blvd., l t08, Newport lo admlnlsler thl estate treQUefl IStl citation Judi· y OlrH COHI di au c OU AVENUE. ORANGE. CA 111 "EXCLUSIVE RESTRICTED Deed of Trull recorded PETITION TO Beactl, C::A 9284'0 Har• the dectdent. cltl usted Ilene un plazo de propledad sin ivlso adlclo-BuelneH Name Published Newport Stith· 11ght. lltlt and Interest con-COMMON AREA EASE· JUl.V 11. 1968 at Inst. No. ASCERTAIN AHO bor Dlvlelon LEVYING THE PETITl!'.'N requests 30 DIAS CALENOAAIOS nal por pant de ta cone. Statement Costa Mesa Dilly Pilot veyed to and now held by MENr' AND "METER BOX 88-33014t, In book X. page ESTABLISH THE OFFICER FILE NO. the ~r1enl s t>!"tt = p1ra prtsentar una r• Eidstto o1ro• requlsilos I• Tht following pe'.sons ate Aprol 21. 28, May 5, 12. t undet said Deed of Trust EASEMENr'. X. of Official Record• In the STANDING OF HOCS cod s. 1 an~ a i':" and spuHta escr1ta 1 maqulna glleL Puede que 11st1d doing business H 1~. in Ill• propllf1Y situated In PARCEi. 4: olflc:e of IN County R.. '""'U TINGTON ... •CH T C to prob1le. • WI en •Sia cone qui~• llamtr a un abogado UNIQUE GENERATIONS. Th508 s111d County lfld State d• EASEMENTS AS SUCH corder of ORANGE County, " N .~ COUR ASE NO. any tod1c1ls are. avadable Un1 c.lll1a 0 una llamada lnmedlilamente. SI no 17801 Skypark Cucle. Su1te1------'"".""".:-::-- sc11bed as: EASEMENTS ARE PAR-Slit• ol CALIFORNIA ••· INDEPENOENT AS 5918eo.A f0< eit•mln11ion "' the file telelonlc• no le olr.ctWa conoce 1 un 1bog1do C, INine, CA 92714 PUBLIC NOTICE EXHIBIT .. A" TICULARLY SET FORTli IN ecuted by WENDY JO A NEWSPAPER By virtue of I writ Issued kept by the court. rolecclon· au ret uesta pl.lede lllmlf 1 un servicio Lynda Susan Hunl, 13345 -----:----- PARCEL 1: THE ARTICLE ENTITLED BROWN, AN UNMARRIED OF GENERAL on August 6, 1993 In the THE PETITION 1equests ~sntl a ma ulnl tie~ ue dt •elerencli de i bogados Raenene Way. Moreno Vat. flcl1Uo'6• UNIT 51 AS SHOWN AND "'EASEMENTS.. OF THE WOMAN WIU. SEU. AT CIRCULATION above designated Court, llJthoflly lo administer Jh41 C\lmpllr co~ las torm\u. 0 a Ulll oncln• de ayuda ley. CA 92553 BuslnH• Nam• DESCRIBED IN THE CON· DECLARATION OF COV· PUBLIC AUCTION TO (Oovetnment Code upon a Judgmenl enlered es1ale un~er lhe lndep•n· dades legalea ipropladas legal (\lea ti dlreclorio tel•· Chesler Mlchael Hunt. Statement OOMINIUM PLAN RE· ENANTS, CONDITIONS HIGHEST BIDDER FOR ) June 30, 1993 In lavor Of dent Administration ol ~s· I d I I ort loolco}. same The following persons are CORDED SEPTEMBER 14, ANO RESTRICTIONS RE· CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK DA;~~t:.:n ~0~8eec judgment credltor(s). R1y. I.ates Act. (This autholtly !s~~~~I ~~ ~r:s~~· a c e CASE NUMBER This business Is con· doing business as: 1978 IN BOOK 1284t. CORDED IN BOOK 12305 DRAWN ON A STATE OR • ay 1 mond OeAngelo and wlll allow the personal rep· SI u ltd n 18 au d IC ) ducted by: hUsband and MASS APPEAL 10425 PAGES 997 TO 1028 IN· PAGE 745, AND RE: NATIONAi. BANK, A TIME18:00A.M. agalnstjudgmentdeblor(s) resentatlve to take many respu!sta a~le~~enpuede (NumerC0 3 • 9 a•o wife SlalerAve .• tl02.'fountain CLUSIVE OF OFFICIAL RECORDED IN BOOK CHECK DRAWN bY A DEPT: 703 Anthony M. Carllnl showing actlons without court BP· d I le• eden 91 95 The regls111nl(s) corn· Vall CA 92708 RECORDS OF SAID 12371, p,;GE 327 OF OF· STATE OR FEDERAi. NOTICE IS HER~BY 1 net balance of pro11al. Belore taklng.cet· pe: "s~~!~1 y s~lnero Thenameandaddressol menced 10 lran11cl bull· Tlm~ih R. L.• Cliht, COUNTY. flCIAL RECORDS. (THE CREDIT UNION. OR A GIVEN lhll THOMAS Sl.321,442.36 •ctually du• tam very lmpo11an1 actions. ~u 1::r11 c!s~s de Sii the court Is· (El nombre y ness under lhe Flc:llllOUS 10425 ~later Av•. 1102. PAACEL 2: "MASTER OECLARA· CHECK DRAWN BY A JOHNSON has flied his on said judgment on the however. the P9fSONll Ill>' ro iedad sin evlso adlcio-dirtcclon de 111 cone es) Business Name(•) llstld Fountain Valley, CA 92708 AN UNOl\llOEO 1/19TH TION"), UNDER THE SEC-STATE OR FEDERAL SAV· verified Petition In lhe date of. the luuanc:e ol resenlallve wdl be requ.red ~al~ pane de la cone. MUNICIPAi. COURT OF above on: n/I Th•s business Is con- INTEREST AS A TENANT TION HEADINGS IN SUCH INGS ANO LOAN AS. above .. nllUed procHdlng salct writ, I h~ve ltr.'led to give notlct \0 lnleresttd Existen otros requJsllos i.. THE STATE OP CALIFOR· Lynda S. Hunt ducted by: an Individual IN COMMON IN THE FEE ARTICLE ENTITLED AS SOCIATION, SA\llNGS AS-reques1ing lhat the Court upon all right, title tnd In· persons unless lhey have galH Puede que us\ed NIA 4601 JAMBOREE This stalement wos filed The reglstrant(s) com- INTEREST IN ANO TO THE FOLLOW: "RIGHTS ANO SOCIATION. OR SAVINGS make and enter Its 0<de1 leresl of said judgmenl waived nollce or consenled quleri llamar 1 un abogado · with lhe Counly Clerk of menced 10 lranHcl busl· COMMON AREA OF LOT 2, DUTIES· UTILITIES ANO BANK SPECIFIED IN SEC-and decree ascenalning debtor(s) In the ropef1y In to IN PfOposed action) lnmedlallmenlt SI no ROAD, NEWPORT BEACH, Orange Counly on M1rch ness under the f ictitious TRACT 9859. AS PER MAP CABLE. TEl.EVISION", TION 5t02 OF THE FINAN-and eslabltshlng HUNTING· lht County o Orarige. The Independent ad.minis· conoce 1 un "ibogado CALIFORNIA 92660, HAR· 16, 1994. Business Name(s) hsled FILED IN BOOK 435. "SUPPORT. SETTLEMENT CIAI. CODE AND AllfH(). TON BEACH INOEPEN· Stale ol Celllomle, de-lflllon 1uthorlty will bt u.cte Hamar a un aervlclo BpA JUDICIAi. DISTRICT F802353 abO.,.. on: 3·8·94 PAGES t TO 3 INCLUSIVE ANO ENCROACHMENT", RIZED TO 00 BUSINESS DENT as a newspap1r of scribed Is follows: grallled Unless an lnler· ~e ielt1encla de at>oo&dos The n1me, address, and Publl\hec:I Newport Beach· Timothy R. LI Claire OF MISCELLANEOUS "COMMUNITY FACILITIES IN THIS STATE Will BE gel'leral circulation tor the Comrnonly knowo ad· Hied person fil91 an Ob· 0 8 uni oltclna dt ayuda telephone number ol plain-Costa Mesa Daily P1lo1 This statement was llleo t-MPS. RECORDS OF SAID EASEMENT .. ANO .. DRAIN· HELO AT THE ENTAANCE C1\y of Huntington Buch, dress: ?222 East Pacific lection to th• Pet1Uon and legal (vii el dlrectorlo tel• tllf'I lllorney or plalntill April t4 21 28 May 5 with the Counly Clerk ol COUNTY. AS SUCH TERM AGE OVER COMMUNITY TO THE OAANOE CITY Calilornl1 In. eccordance Coast H1ghw1y, Corona Del show good cauH why lht lonlco} without in att~iney Is· (El l""-A • ' ' ' Orange County on March tS DEFINED IN THE AR· FACILITIES" HAU.. 300 EAST CHAP· with the pro.11l1lon of Sec· Mar. CA 92625-2302 court should not grant the ASE UM A • ' "70• 09 1994 TICLE ENTITl.EO .. OEFINI· The etreel. address and MAN AVENUE. ORANGE, tJon 6008 ol the Govern-Legal Description: I.Oii 2 au1h011ty. C N BE nombfe. la direc:clon Y ti th50t ' FS01388 TIONS .. OF THE OECLARA· other common designation, CALIFORNIA all right, lille manl Code of Calilornla. and 3 of Tract No. 1045. In A HEARING on lhe pell· (Numero del CHO) numero d• telelol\O del PUBLIC NOTICE bl hed N 9 h· TION OF COVENANTS. (If 1ny) of th• r1al property 1nd Interest conveyed to Petitioner allegH In sub-the city ot Corona Del Mlf, Uon wttl be held on May 26, tMC0802 abogado del demandante. Pu is ewport eac CONDITIONS ANO RE· detcr1b.d 1bove Is pur· lfld now held by It under stanc1 In said Ptllllon that County of Orange. Slit• ol 1994, at t:45 P.M. In Oepl. Th• n1me and address of 0 def demancsani. que no STATEMENT OF Costa Mesa -P.111y P1101 STRICTIONS RECORDED ported to be: 20 SAL· said Deed of Trust In the HUNTINGTON BEACH IN· California, as per ma,p r• 703 \0cated at 341 The C1ly the court Is: (El nombre y hone abogado, es) WITHDRAWA1. FROM April 7, 14. 21, 2b. 1994. IN 600K 12573, PAGE 870 ZBURG ST., NEWPORT propefly sllu11ed In said DEPENDENT Is 1 news1>•· corded !n Book 34. p1ge Drive SOIJ!h, Orange. CA direcclOn dt la corte es) CHRISTOPHER E. AUS· PARTNERSHIP Th•89 OF OFFICl.AI. RECORDS BEACH, CA. 92626 County and Sllle de-per of general clrculatlOll 11 of Miscellaneous Maps, 92668.. MUNICIPAL COURT OF SELi. BAR I · 117356 OPE .... TINO UNDER ( .. THE DECLARATION"). The undirslgned Tnnt .. ICf\bed H ' publlsh•d tor tht dis-In IN otf"lce ol the County If YOU OBJECT TO lhe • · • .._ ANO ANY SUPPl.EMENTS dlscl1Jmt any ltabihty 1or COM p LET ELY OE· seminallon ol loc~ or tel• Recorder ol Orange County grentlng of Ille petition, you THE STATE OF CAUFOR-SATIN & RUSSELL. 4000 FICTITIOUS Chus1fled Is.. .••. CONVENIENT whether VO\lr• buy· mg_. selling. or just too\(lng, classified hH what you neodl PILOT CLASSIFIED AN 0 AMEN 0 MEN TS eny lncontctnH$ of the SCRIBED IN SAID DEED graphic newt Ind lnlel· Recor-d Owner: Anthony shOUld appeat at tN hear· NIA, COUNTV OF OR· MACARTHUR BLVD., STE BUSINESS MAMIE THERETO. strHt 1dd1ess and other OF TRUST. ligenc• of general charac-M. Catlinl, a married man. Ing Ind slal• YOUI ob-ANGE, 4601 Jamboree 950, NEWPORT BEACH. The following person has EXCEPTING THEREFROM common designation, II • PACIFIC NATIONAL ter In the Cily ol Huntington as his sole and 11parate ,.ctlons Of Iii• wnnen Ob-Ro1d I 104. Ntwporl CALIFORNIA 92660. 714. wilfldrawn es 1 gtnlfal All OIL. 011. RIGHTS. MIN· any. ahown herein. BANK. AS TRUSTEE Beach, County ol 01ang•. p1o~rty ectlons with the court b• Beach, Cahlomia 92660-851-1163 p&rtner trom the partner· ERALS. MINERAi. RIGHTS. Said •al• Wiii b• mad•. Th• llrffl lddr•as •nd Slate of C1lllomla, and has Thls property Is !'IOI • ore lh• hearing. Your ap-2595, HARBOR JUDICIAL DATE: FEB 2e, 1ee2 ship operellng und8f lh• NATURAi. GAS RIGHTS. but wlthOut covenant or other common deslgn1llon. malnlalned a minimum cov· dwetllog. pearanc1 may be In peraoo DISTRICT J PETERSON Clerk flc:llllous business name ol AND OTHER HYO~OCAR· watranty eKpres1 Of Im· 11 any of thll rHI property erage of such local or tell· II the subject ol this sale Of by your attom.ey. Th dd nd • 0 • I.OP DESIGN GROUP "lll!:isz::;;:=====::;:; BONS BY WHAT~~VER piled reoardlng llllt pos-descrt'bed above 11 pur· !1raphlc newt and lnlel· Is real property 1nd It has IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR e name, a ress,I la~'-IAMA GARCIA, eputy 1n52 Milchell, Sulle A, Ir· • - NAME KNOWN, GE ER· session. or encumbrances, ported \O be: 300\ CROY· ligence ol • generll char· no atreet addreu or other °'a contto0ent creditor of telephone numblf o P ".,. Publlahed N1wport v\ne, CA92714 PLUG MAI. STEAM AN ALL 10 pay th• remaining prlnel· OEN BAY COSTA MESA. ac1er or ?lot IHI lh1n common designation, di· the dec:eued, you must me 11th anorney, or plalnt1tt Btech·Cost1 MHa Dally The Fictitious BuslneH ~ PRODUCTS DERIVED pal 1um of the no1e(s) s. CA 92628 • twenty.five percent (25%) rectlons 10 ll'a locallon may your cl~im with lh• court w11hout an 1ttomey, Is: (El Pilot April 21 . 28. May s. Name relerred to 1bove FROM ANY OF THE FORE· cured by 111d Deed of The undertlgnec:I Trust" of its 101al published fncN• be ~btalned from the Mar· and m11I •copy to the pef· nombre. la direction y el 12, 1994. was filed In Or1nge Counry GOING, THAT MAY BE Trust, wflh lntereat and late dlsclalme any llablllty for during Heh y .. , ol lhe shat s Office upon request. son1I representative •I>' numero d• telefono del th504 on 12/•/92 f5S48l6 WITHIN OR UNDER THE ctlllges tlWMtof as pro-1ny lnconectneU or the lhra• y•u period I~ Prospective bidders ?Olnted by the ~n with·n •bog•do dll dtmlfldante FUii name end 1ddltH of I N PAACEI. OF LANO HERE· videcl tn sald not•(•) ad· ltrfft eddreu end olhlf madlately prior to tN filing should refer lo Section• lout months from the d111 1 d ' PUBLIC NOTICE the person w11flctrewlng: tNABOVE DESCRIBED. TO. v1ncH tt any logeth.; with common dHlgn1tlon. It ol the Pebhon; that said 701 .510 to 701 .680, lnclu-ol fllst Is~ of th• let· 0 de •mandlllll que no • Michael Dilley. 2354 Santi GETHER WITH THE PER· lnleresi 1helton. and tHt. any, shown hefein. newspaper has be«t In •JC· slve, of the Code or Civil ters u provided In section uene •bogado, es) cna 1158858 Ana. 1.11, Cost• MHI, CA PETUAI. RIGHT OF DRILi.· charget Ind 1•peoses of Said sale wll be made. lllence 1.1ndef the apeclf,.d Proc.cture tor provisions 9100 of the Calllomla Pro-lOl.EOANO 6 WAl.O. ' Flctltloua 92627 ING. MINING, EXPl.ORING, th• Trustff tor an amouot but wllhOut covenant or name .. HUNTINGTON governing lhe 1erm1, condl-btlt Code. The &Jme for f~· Ke.th M. Gregory, (State B I N Mlchael Dilley ANO OPERATING THERE· which .. Of th• dalt of this warrenly •Kpreu or Im-BEACH INDEPENDENT" Oons. and elfKI of th• HI• Ing Clalme will not expire Bii ,117837) 18201 Von UI nHI am• This 1talemen1 wa• tiled FOR. AND STORING IN nollc• Is reasonably ntl· pll•d re'.gerdlng. thl• pos· duflng th• whole of said and th• \iabihty ol d1f1un. before tour months from Karman Av~nue Suite Sta~ement with the County Cletk ol ANO REMOVING THE maled lo be $281,658.65. HHlon, condition. 0r en-three year period; the 1ald Ing bidders. lh• hearing date noticed 1000 Irvine C~lilornta dT1he follo1wng persons are Orange County on March SAVE FROM SAID LANO S1ld 1mount maybe cumbrencu. lncludln11 newspaper hu a bona fide NOTICE IS HEREBY above. • • • . o ng bus ness as: 71 1994. OR ANY OTHER LANO, IN· greater on the day of sale. teu ch1rg11 and tk· list of paying tubscrlbers GIVEN that on May 18, YOU MAY EXAMINE the 927I S.t005, 714 752 5538 5120 CAMPUS PART· Publlsh4cf Newport BHch· CLUOING THE RIGHT TO The beneflcliry under pentei of lhe Trustee Ind and , substantlal diSlribu-t994. at 2:00 o'clock P.M. tile, k1p1 by the court. II you DATE: FEB 10, 19$4 NERS, 5120 Campus Drive. Costa Mesa Dilly Pilot WtilPSTOCK OR OtREC-said Deed of Trust hereto-ot 1he trust• trHled by lion to paid subscrlb•rs In 11 Orange County Mar· are a per1on lnterett•d In ~· PETERSON, Clerk, Newport Beach. CA 92660 April 7, 14, 21. 28. 1994. TIONALL Y ORll.L ANO for• •~eculed and dell\'" said Deed of Trust, to pay the Huntlnglon Beach, Call· shaJ s Oept.-4601 Jamt>o-the Hiiie, you may file b~ M. RI.II•, Deputy liowerd M. Bldn1, 5120 Th490 MINE FROM I.ANOS ered to the undtfsignec:I th• rem1lnln11 prlnclp1I 1ornl1 arH: the .. Id~ .. rH Blvd .• rm. l08, City ol with th1 court a lormal R•· Publl•h•d Newport C1m~u1 01iv•. Newport--------- OTHER THAN THOSE Trust" a wrlnen o.claf• sum• of the note(I) s• paper hat eslabllshed Ind Newport Beach. County of quesl fOf Special Notice or Beach.Cost• Mesa Daily Beac • CA0926~ 5 20 TRADE H E R E I N A B 0 V E O E· tlon ol Oelault Ind Demand cured bV laid DMd of published al regular Inter· Orange, Stale of Cal1f0fnla th• f~ioO ol an Inventory 5 R1ch1rd · ey1, I SCRIBED, OIL OR GAS tor Sate end written Notice Trust to wit: $1\0,306.28 vals on Thurtday1 and Sal· I w11t sell at publle auc\lon end appralsat of estate as· Pilot ~11 2t· 28• May • Campu1 Duve. Newport WELl.S. TUNNELS ANO ot Default and Election to with 1n1ernt thereon ltom urdays ol ncn wMk In 10 th• highest bidder. lor 11ts or of any pehhon or 12. 1,.,,.. Stach, CA 92660 through classified SHAFT INTO. THROUGH Sell. Th• undersigned 4/01193 al 7.125% per Hunllng1on Beach C1ll· cash In lawfUI money ol lh• 1ccount at provided m Th507 Tt\ls bu~lntss Is con-642•5878 ......... . ..;...;. ______ _,.__ 1MUm u p1ovlded In laid fornla for 11 1e111 thr" United Stiles. 1tt the tight, 1ecllon 1250 of the Calllor· ducted by.• general part·---------• How To Plaee Classified Ad BY PHONE: 714 642·5878 BY VISITING OR MA.IL: 330 W. Bay treet Costa Me88, CA 92627 (Comer .or Newport Blvd. & Ray St.) CIASSIFIED HOURS: Telephone 8am • 5:30pm Monday-Friday Walk.In 8:30am·5:30pm Monday-Friday DEADLINES Mond ay ......................... Friday 5:30pm Tut' day ....................... Monday 5:30pm WedneBday .................. Tue day 5:30pm Independent ........... Wedne day 3:30pm Thursday ................ Wed nesday 5:30pm Friday ...................... Thur da y 5:30pm , aturday ....................... Friday 5:30pm GE ERAL POLICY Ritts e11d dudhntt UT aub)r<I to <ha11ge '*ithout 110titt Tiii' publuht-r rr•"n u 1ht righ1 10 un~r. ,,tl1111fy. rout or rtJHI Ill)' rlueiried td•mwfll"nl Plrett ttpurt •nJ trro11 lh•t may \,, 1n your clwllltd ad 1111mtdiattly T~, 01Jy Pilot & Tlit lndept"ndent •tcrrtt n11 l11f.1l11y for any trror 1n an ad~erottrntnl for which 11 may bf rt pont1ble, nttpt for rht co I of 1he tptrr 1c1111lly otcupitd ~1 1he error Credil ran only hf. allo1rtcl fot I.ht finl lnttrtfon. Call 642-5678. · Put a few words to work for ou. .. Costa Mesa, CA 92827 , ______ NEWPORT CEMETERY LOT/ COSTA MESA 2124 NEWPORT HOUSES/ BEACH 1069 CRYPT 122Sliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH 2169 APARTMENTS COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 CONDOS l"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IE'•ld• epaclou• 3Brliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR RENT APTS FROM 9550 MESA VERDE Sharp 1• y 2Ba condo yard gar 18r 1 Ba & 2Br l Vi8a. remod 2Bd, 28• w/gar foD C&T I: Npt Hte n airy 3Br 2Ba Ocean low-double • • ' ~ r= frpl, fam rm, Fr dr1. Interment lot, Paclllc w/d hkupa, new crpt & RENTALS GrHt location. Haibor S7SO Agt. Pam Agt, -5479K. 650-0943 Bkr View Park. Wiii HU •t paint. No pets. $975. Villa Apts. 546·9081 54&-5860 or 979~848 Ed Van den Boasch• dlacounl. 675-5943 631 -6936 or 261'6636 1BR. Ocnh · S650 wk BALBOA 18A upttalra. qulevs.. Move In Speol•ll NPT NORTH 48r 39.. E11tslde lBR. Udo . $1650 mo ISIAND 2606 eluded. Near •hop-Vi OFF SECURITY T 3BR I' G 2BA Penln $1575 mo ping & frwys. Well 1BR $640, 2BR ~1•0. gal. 8rd.d. P.rl.ct WO un s. a· 3BA P I $1375 • " f I d /d • eo n. mo kept complex. Pool. Oul•I, brlf ht & •P•· Cond. P.n •• t , ··, HOUSES/ rag•, rp C, yar • w 3BR p I s~s75 -s oo & SI t"5 •n n • mo Studio. Batra nlo•l No pelt, pleHel 5550 clousl &3 -8427 3028 Coria Portal. hkup. I 1 • · 4BA p I $1800 CONDOS vu A t 1 675-4912 enn mo Frplc, •wollc·ln c:lotet, mo. 844-0392 1ou•~ MOU5•No S585K. Bkr 499-3400 1 a.._,•n a' 4BA . Lido . $3000 mo 11 w/d Ute cle n -------Sp1clou1 1BR·c1ble, nr 0""0RruHnt _________ _. 1 fOR RENT EJcec hm. 405 twy & pa 0 • · • a · 28R DUPLEX. new BA. bch, shope, bus lloe. Allrnl1""9adw1t1&111t lntllls Fairview, pool, •P•· Tht ~~ s95o/mo yrly 499•6321 quiet, ya1d, new crpV $6tS & up. 'Call Bon· 11eat•P11lu1111jettwtlleftll· MOBILE park, 3BR + loll, .._._ W drp1. gar. great neigh· nl• lor your new •d• m l FwHMailltAclfltKlas HOMES 1100 BALBOA 2~ba, a.pprOlC 2400 •I, .,,.. .......... ._.r.a_ 911 .,.BOA bor• $795. 847·75410 dt&atl 042·S8S8 ---Wlllcll111.lll11Hlllet•I ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $1800 mo. 7S4-4142 673 J90() ~ to M"l11H .. _, tit1t1e11tt. 1• • PENINSUIA 2607 28A dWn11alr•. cl .. n/ 1JUN8ELIEVA8LE• llmll•llen e1 -1acr1m1111ion 1250 SPAC• RENT iiPii!iiNliiiNiiSiiULAiiiiiiiiiii21ii0ii7 ,.~WPORT 2 Matr StH, Ip, hlcups. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil qul•l. lndry fac. Nr E'tld• 18R No pelt Ntd"""' ctl«. 11hglOt1. 2Br 1Ba, turn, W/d, n~ deck. pkng. ga1ed, nr fwYa/ahopa. No pets Encl garage, laundry. wi,1111t•k1p.INlah&a1ult1 w•ll·kept plft(, S20K. Lull turn condo, f•b BEACH 2169 bc:h. $1200. 833·S884 1BR upper, on th• bay. Pl•. $650. 648.()392 $550 + dep 642·5964 ......,erltlft,or•lllltnlielllll 648-4380Agent bay vtew, 2 MBRi'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•·-64-5-_2_94_8_or_96_2_·5_1_2_1_1 no vlewl New c:pV aBR uaTalD• M91111Y.-~e.l1ml· •IH. turn•key cond.11 luff I V1 I paint. pari..lng $835 *· CALL FOR * ---------lltiH., .isc-rllPlllltn." ··a-m-11c_u_____ $1800 Agt 040.SOM 8 I Tenn I I a mo. (~10) 375·5500 MOVE.IN SPt:CIAJ..t NEWPORT Tlua , ... ,. .. \ wlll nel' &ion ••BAYFRONT** Mslr • 3BR, lam rm, -.-.-8-.-~-ro_n_t-B.,..ld-8-.-1 * e3t·S508 * BEACH 2669 -....racce1111111Mrt11e> PROPERTY 1175 _C_O_R_O_N_A_____ On Baytld• Or .• CdM. ;~~~~rym~ti~.:!s5:e~ wlew 1BR 1BA, kltch. c1 .. n qutet upat•lr•''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 IMlll ler "'' •llM WlllCll la 111 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Spaclou1 Mel Kt.I 1---------Quiet & clean. N/$, etudlo lg bath/c:loHI. 1• .i.t•leflet1111taw.Ollrrtl4lers MONTEREY BEACH· DEL MAR 2122 ~:o"%'0 vi!!A .. :le~.,; CLIFFHAVEN Yrly 11595 973--1843 No pet• 1500/+ S200 •1BR $125* •• lle1t'Y lltllnlle' 11111 Ill FRONT CONOOMINI· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil water'a edge .. 52600 2Br 1Ba 1900 dep Ulll pd 722·&882 28R 28A $725t1Jp '"1111111 Mnrtl1ed In 1111• UMS • AIA Awarcs.. D••••n•r'• furnl•h•d H••tlne• & Co 548-3758 CODONA E'•ld• 18A. enc;I gar. t•k mtt• Our 2•lt --n ..,....,, 111111 winning d••lgn. Poola. 2Br 2Ba conde><t\arm, "It • ........ ••eo " pee I F I di --.......... r _ _. .. '" Lido l•I• •• ... ront S585 + 1850 dep. Avl r g • w "9ll1n1'8111JUl&LTUem· •PH. HUnH. gym. patio, pool, near 3Br+aen,40aw.·, ......... D£1MAR 2622 511. 150 E 2tet St Incl. GOx.30 p001 No ..._.,...,lffl lfM,utlHUO Priced lrom 11'72,000. bHCh, 11875/mo or•---------~...,., • 2"~ p••• No I••• No ,._ • oo F t Avall now Prine only. &48·5934 or u44--4 .... • • 111·•• 1·•·41•·1Hl feit e425,0 . our Ur• 11750 leaae. 760-3187 ruse 848"'48Sa ... ,. ..... ,oc ... ,.... nl•hed m0del1 open •Oorgeou1 ocean view Beach Area &48o4700 or 723·1039 Cwt• a ca.IN' 1BR apt &'8fde O•rd•n ..... Ill HUO 4ll J500 dally Call tOf bro-H.V. Hiiie hm, 48A or Yrl~ l.g StudtO or 3DR Lido lsle;IPenln•ul• on Bey. Ov.n91re c;rrw 28r, comple&•ly r•dac. 2t>r 2t>• n•ar 3811'1 St IC • chute (800) 417·7742 3 • den, pool, •P• Incl Walerfron& 8ayfront &. lnlertor un11. new crpVpalnt. Oar. ~uo. lndry hkup. fplc, w/d. gar, yrly IH YOU'Li. LIKE OUR 13650 Agt 040·58&4 Unfurnished hom•al l.•ue or Ulal S1tOO/MO. 842~15 SllSfmo e&O-e832 No P•la. Avail o-4 CORONA D!LMAI 1022 • AvMade n.MhM• I04 ........... 28" 2"'h eoe ............... :tBA4BA IO' toe a7 .... tt PMNCH1a• 1850 to suoo mo. 1t11 Gnlftlr, "Mhen X·IQ 3DA iaA Apt newly •'•Id• ga;den dupl.w. S940mo ioa-53a-50t1 oMr "'~~.;'.'nbuv,.;.t ~•,!k•t COSTA MESA 2124' VIHa Rental• can e1 .... tet <t•coratsd. frplc, lg tBR, 91'ndr, k\dry, Uled I WKI FREI RENT ....... M -875 A91" deck a pallO. •.to,., &hrv>Oul, O•a.d, MSO WITH L•••111 'ranchla avellabl• San ... ~ 117'80 "'°Jae.-4 mo. Cit OKI &48·1111 _... oi.go Covnty. NOl1h• l!'ald• 2Bd 18•. Mw SAN JUAN 28R.31R Ap1t, I •m " Central Cat". cpVpalnt, a cw gar, CAPISTIANO 2178 cost• U•tt• 2124 l'lfdt X-l.1 ltudlo Years Newt P'amllv SOk CHh t•.:iulred. big yard, .in1 condl ---..,,T""'tte-,P""l""lo-,--.. ..-t40 .......... complelC, .cl· play- 1 .. 00.eaa. tK• 14$0 mo. ·~~292 Cla••tfl•d CASA CAl'l8TMNO , •••••••• , 'SIS mo Ml·13to ground. ~10 The comnwnny Tho most compr•hen· 3210l f'aMO C.°'"8. • ·-~~ ~ OWM6'9llN116' lbe laaibl• lfg •paciow Market Place. alv• and current dir.co 21r t••· lndfY ""· MO••..!'.Jl"'!!L tplc, fnc:d Vfd, fat, 2• 28&, frplc, pool. Pltot C...alfled toty of OOod• Md Mf• carpt1. ••or-ve. 1700 CAT• .... mu. t*us>a; IMO mo. 113-gar, new crpt Awt now M8·M78 vi<:ea aroundl t~see. IM-H1:J 111 e31·aeo8 * ftl1 or '°"'331_.!UI 1976/mo. ?68-3211 RENT through classlf 1ed • 1hur9day, April 2a. 1 • n nwron lllSCll.UnO ;n;VB;i..~~2;M:il IUTALS US BODU a11onu ANJIOUNClllUTS DIPLOntENT EllPLOntENT IJIPl.OYlllNT UIPLOYllUT DIPLOYll!NT 2718 2120 5530 5530 SUVICIS 5533 SUVIC!S 5533 WAlfTED 5535 MERCHANDISE ......... Hr 18a, I.IVS IN LAGUllA A WONDmUIUL pool, gerclen, lndry l'AlllL Y I'.. T1Me AooOUllt SEW OUR HAIR Toohnlol8n needed ACCESSORIES ueueu CALIFORNIA STATE USY WORKI ""· cerport. MIO/mo. 10011$ 270• '""' Studloe, kJlchen. EC.PDIRllC•I &ml pet ok. 8415-4900 u ene., TV, pool. 1175 by Huntington 8-ch AT HOMe P ..... be awate that GOVERNMENT JOBS EXCEu.ENT PAVI ANTIQUES &010 in. llatlngs In thl• c... p a y 1 n g s 1 1. o o o-AaHmble products at ''iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiimii • up wk. 4e4-eaM Scandinavian, Euro-S:::.: ~~:~~ Coet• ••••·Female peen , South AIT\ef'I· at MIO Ind uth '" non·amoker. Chlld can, Japane.. hlah City Schoof Dlatrlct. Fun and ... y. Call Muat PH• written nowl Acee•~ Etc. •>e•m and typl~ 1-113-284-7578 EICl 9. egory may r9qulr• you 198,000 avallabl• home. Call toll fret 11 10 call • too numbe1 now1 BoOk p1ua 13 • 1-800-467-5586 ANTIQUE AUCTION In which IMI'• la • WHk llat of open Jobe Ext.11718. Fri, May 13, e ·30pm ' • 714) 847.ae:b OK. Muat Uk• c:aaa. VACATION achool e>echange afu.. 831-11011 After epm ••-•w• 2722 denW atrl\llng Auguat. :::r. ~~82';P_mJ2,:,31 SHIPWRIGHT Var· month Apply al 20451 nlstl, wuh. wax ~ Crelmer Lane. H.B. ~Ni:,.~,~ !;: (714) N4-8888. D .. d· --·-----~ 11ne 10 app1y I• 4/291 WORK AT HOME ChatO-per minute. S29.95. C.U Capltol Laguna Beach PILOT CLASSIFl•D WHkJy at (9t8) 444-_DO ____ e_rn_c_s __ 5_5_4_0 Women'• Club UPPER 2 bd atepa to ~a.-Secom• a hoat fam#y/ Oen New paint NEW CDM w/ba, 2 IG hm••••liiiiiiiii AISE. Pie ... Call It'• the rHowce you 7665 by 5131194. iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ealat••· · a ntique•. can count on to .. 11 a ~~,_......,.........,,~--Con• I g n m • n t • myriad of merchan· EARN UP TO S700/ N•nnr/Houa•k••P•r wanted. uc AOI 14, • • ctoaeta PrlYa ,....... .. drapoe • ~ 11300 NUT. M/F no·-;;;;; COM tHO'a -..oh •1-eoo-SIBUNO• AOTU1•1400 druga/pet. le50+\.\ cottage China Cow TOO mAHY D•BTS? WATSllFllOllT utll & maid. 875-1771 Ylewa.. \4 btk to bchl Overdue bill•? Com· 94. Pal1/Full Tlme dlH ltema, b95auH ~EEK. No experience. 10 live with family. En-714-525-2926 our eolumna compel art-time/Full time. gliah, trans, refs & exp ~78<4-7416 2BR a..ch Cottagea 3br 1ba, 2 decka, w/d , bin• debta Into one on Udo Ponlnaula. TRADE fully furn. S2500mo. payment. Cut P•Y· MAK• •• AT HOM• 647·71&e Send Mlf-add atampd qualified buyer• 10 ProceH mof'1gage r• r9q'd, Kelly. 645·5561 --------calll funda. Toll free----------Buy It Sell II. Find It tmmed occpyl S800-AVI e/1-8/30 723-1418 men,. 30% to 50% 11300 873-e030 7 d)'a through classified Reduce lnterHt/late envelope to Nor-Mar Ufeatyle, Box 2408, 1·800-778-3305 Clasalfl•d· M2·5878 710 Lido P91k Dr 642-58?& fHa. 14,000-$100,000. ~======:t:::=::=::;:::::::==JRENTALS TO NCCS (Non-profit) Costa M ... CA 92828 llED FRONT OFFICE Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100 ,000 homes. r sa••• 2724 Ucenaed/Bondod ~ 1-e00-955-0412 F/T. Reaponalbl•. good with people & number•. Computer exp. Call 9-11:30am, 714·848-0no. .. Ibo• p.,. 2br 1 ba 1 LOST a bl!( to baach/hatbor fplc , wet. gar. 1475 FOUND 2925 +IA utll. 723-1'163 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CdM-$400 Shr 3BR 2BA 3 level condo, walk 10 ocean, aummer only • Incl utll• 723-6353 MOO REWARD FOR LOST DOG Small, black, long hair, ahort tall, h .. E'blutf beaut br/pYl ba cataJacts, 13 yra old. POSTAL JOBS Siert 111.41/hr. For exam and appllcatlon Info call 219/76~01 ext CM85, 6a.ep Sun-Fri PRIVATE DETECTIVE Male/Female tralnff Pal1/Full·tlme fff 714-533-5339 Lost 4/23, 12:00 pm In lmmao exec tnh•• vicinity MacArthur/ bay view. Prof M/F. Ford, Mac Arthur/ Real Eatat• 1475 Inc utll 759-1741 8 1aon . 714-759-0588 P"'-------.. 1 HB-M/F n/amkr •hr 3BR 1_or_3_1_0-_5_5_9-4_20_1_.__ RIAL DTAft ULa 2~8a twnhm, 3 blks FOUND BEAUTIFUL Busy Wllk·ln location. to bch, w/d, fp, gar, RED SETT•R comp plan. For lnl8Mew Taken to Dover lhlPrulll .... 1375 mo. 374-2020 4/27 on W••tcutf Or. call Ron Taytor. =I Udo-Rm w/pt BA/entry, Shor• a An Im a I Newport M/F no amkg/peta. Hospital 722·7387 W/D, kit prlva, S575 673-7300 + ~ utlla 875-3444 l•••••••••l'~=~~~~~:==!I NB Oceanfront 2Br, PERSONALS 180-View, w/d, apa. 11 _______ _ Prof M/F 25-35. $700 Incl utll. 831~15 NB PROMOTORY PT PERSONALS 2br 2ba Prof Female 3002 No amlc/drlnlc/druga Refa $550 846-4389 HOT&WILDI 1-800-860-6969 NB Share 2 +2. Master Toll Free Call Br. $545 + •nuu. avl 5/ -M-a-tc-h-0-.-1-0-L-1-n-0 - 18 No imkr/pets. dy Guy•, Girts, Others 752"32" ev 640-9104 1·90o-78Match X 280 NB. Mature fem. Ocean S2.49 min. 18+ K&L View. Br+alttlng rm, Ent. 702·593-0303 bath, gar, tennis, pool. s100 +Hc. 722-85n ,_M_E_MB_E_R_S_H_J_P_S __ 3018 RECEPTIONIST Npl Ofc. PT 1-5 M·F; poss FT. Must know W/P, 50wpm, heavy phonff, greet clients. Sal DOE. 873--7300 RESTAURANT HOST/HOSTESS· CASHIER F/T posl· tlon, flexible to work AM/PM shifts. Avall· able to work week· ends and holidays. BALBOA BAY CLUB 714/645-5000 Ext. 52t Retell OUT OF SANTA FE PT/FT exp'd sales· people for upscale COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE So. Weslern shop In WANTED : HP t Fashion Island. Hrly+ Beech Countr~ comm. 854-5399 Club Membership. -...,,,.,,,..,,,,..,,...,..,.....,... __ ....,,.._ 759-1477 RETAIL SALES CdM gallery. Entry BUST.nr:::rs OFFICE ... _______ level, will train. Salary uu;;., 11 plus comm. 723-4422 I FOR RENT 2769 EMPLOYMENT RETAIL SALES Home furnishings, FV. FfT 1 Oam~pm. Sal + e 11x1s Ofc, (Rltr, Ac· comm. 71 4/557-4358 countant, etc) 1518 EMPLOYMENT SALES Urgently nffd Npt Blvd, CM. $175 5530 d d b 553-1115/873-1943 Ev epen a I• poraon to work wllhout aupervl- NEWPORT BEACH alon for Texas oil co. DEC SUITES CHAUFFEUR/ In the Npt Bch/Coata L.owHt prlcH, fre• LIMOSINI! Mesa/Hunt Bch area. .. rvlcea. 833-9550 TralnH. Male/Fem. We train. Write H.V. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 2778 C-2 OfQ/W•rohou .. , IOO 8/f, nr Fairview & 55 fwy. 819-726-1100 FAX 819-723-1953 PT/FT. 714-239-4009 Dlcker•on , Pree .. Chiropractic recep-SWEPCO, Box 96100; llonl•I 3 d aya wtc, FT. Ft. Worth, Tx 78181 Salary+ bonuses. By SALON BELCOURT appt M·W·Fr 842-9710 St•tlon for Rent Cuatomor Svc/S•I•• Upacale Newport Roommate l!xpr... Beach salon .. 2 wHks Good phone/English _,,fr,,;.".;..·...;644-;_...;99...;;..;.80;....._~,.,- •kllla • must. 14.25-•S•crotar~ P IT• $8/hr DOE. 641-0120 Small friendly NB area Sm•ll bualneH rental/ DRIVERS TR.ACTOR/ prlV•t• offices. from Traller OTR, relocate $200 w/prkg. Xlnt CM to Nebraska, atable location. 76().8384 Nebraake based com· office. You'll b• mulll 1kllled wllh • aalH peraonality. Hra nex. RHumes: P.O. Box 1248 NB, CA 92663 •••••••••• • • • • • e•••• for .. ~ ········ ]·USt T '-m•OC 2 TIN • • 8 •II P :a • • • Fax us this form with your credit card# or mail it in with a check todayl Run for a weekl If your car does not sell we'll run it for another week FREE I All for $1 O* ------------------· D YES,SELL MY CAR Nome Addreu City Zip Phone C~edit Card O MC ::::vtSA =AM X # &p ~- Moil To: DAILY PILOT 330 W Boy Street, Co"° Met0 CA 92627 (71'} 642·$678 CK FAX (71..IJ o31·6S94 {PrillOle Pony Only} EJcp1r~ 6/94 I Please Ched Pertinent Sous y __ Mot._ModJ ___ ,,.... __ _ Call 642-5678 panlH with top pay. benefit• and year around work. EnJoy ANNOUNCEMENTS low coat-of-llvlng, fow crime rates, good Thinking of having a gatag• aale? Give ua • calll PILOT CLASSIFIED M2·5878 achoola. Call: Grand Island Express, Refrlg· erated, 1 ~800-4 44· 7143; Speedway Transportation, Live- TRYOUT PILOT CLASSIFIED It's the resource you can count on to aell a variety of merchan· dlse Items, becaus e our columns compel qualified buyers to calll iaTlfPiiL HUN'llNOTON BBAOt • FOUNTAIN VALLEY Independent o .c,.,. O VI a .... ...., a~.-1 O J,,,.,,I Otw~ o~ OM"'- =-1-. ::;,._,._ =-,....,...... =-1-... o~-.. C O...c..-1 :::c-o V""'lloJ -""'"'"' :::r-a.. 0 -C-. r::-• :::_...._. a....,~ _c;.-r~ o-.. ... - -----------------------• S 10 For 4 lines, S 1.00 each odcJiti~l lrne stock, 1-8()()-832-678<4. ___ e_4_2_.s_e_1_a __ I -----•I CARPENTRY 3510 a.EANING llECTIUCAL 3610 HANDY MAN 3710 BOME CARfJ IANDSCAPE 6 MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 POOL SERVICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii SllVIQS 3548 SERVICES 3760 IAWN CARE 38081 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 SERVICE 3894 DIRECTORY A to z HANDYMAN liiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •LECTRICIAN Carpentry, rooflng,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!';: Jerry L Davls·Speclahze iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••••••••I ln1t1ll/rtl1ce cabinets, M•rl•'• Housecleaning UcenH tlf233108-C10. plumbing, drywall, Pot & Houaoalttor I~ a * Cuslom ResJComm POOL CLEANINQ Kllchenl, bathe. doora, low rat••· good refa. Small Jobe, malnl and •tucco. painting, tile, while you travel. Wiii • TREES -Palnllngtwallpaperlng Chem. Hrv , equip windows. Doug 546-7258 FrH Eat. 20 yr e>ep. repall'9. 548-5203 electrical. Jim 64t·74~ stay at your home. T•flPMl"••aowe. u•H, L#441235 • 786·2028 ropa11. a lgae, etc. Ina. ACCOUNTING/ MASTER CARPENTER Call anytime 241-0531 European Crattaman Local rel•. 844-4058 ~ 751-3478 QUALITY WORK FREE EST 775·1722 TADS 3406 Addlllona/Remodela FENCES • Tiie, painting, r•roof, 20 yrs exp. Quality -------- Flr•/W•l•r Repair•. CONr•e'Ptl! a repair and morel Ref'a•-1-E-,IT1:-T-DY---3-7-8-4 MASONRY 3828 w orkmanahlp, felr ROOFING 39l0 QUALITY CPA Jerry Me.7640 WMOU• 6 DE~ 3615 Stefan 581·7881 n~ pricH 845·24t7 al affordable fixed fH Romodola-Addltlone MASONRY 3557 Home Repairs/Remodel liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RAIN.OW Cl 1 M 1 t li!i~iii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii 7 Days & Evenlnga . KJtchenl, framing 10 •FENC•S GAT•S• Coata MHa/Newport Willi.m Harold Jewelers M•eonry h..-rte IL---MLA..LW;.-oi:11-_...11 Pa.ni.ng rate!.c .:,.,,,: n ' S~dl•; Rooflng.-l.Jc & Brent Ell• 842·9143 flnlah. Uc. Refa. -,.,... *Ifft Prf ... ~. lftu .....,..,..,,,,... repleced 25 Vra. Experlencel Watch & jewelry repair Block/Brick/Concrete NTTDSING Apt Oual job FrM "' ns. pec:1allze comm. E•t. John 748-4345 c.,-a 11 Redwood• Ltlf576605 *JIM 875-5099 * Antique/Fine Jewelry Slucco/Repalrs. Low vn SI 11cl 56i897 836·1758 z-:~~r~~'67;~sef~:· ACOUSTIC Repllfl Rlmod. Doon ~ ~=.c,.*'; Jim Whyte &42·7208 Maaonr~ Problema/ Buy/Mll/'b'ldt 873.0385 Prices, Lie. 531·7643 SERVICES 3848 doWI, C&blntls atucco 'a city> •Wood Fonc••* Repair/add. FREE Ht. · Qualltv Maaonry with iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil--------•1---------REMODWNG 3408 .... '1tnctt. •• lie. Uc. Brick, Block, Stone. Tiie ~.he lllUllng Form•rly with Roger'• IANDSCAPE a ClaH. FrH DHlgn/ Prof 24 hr board & care POI~ 3881 TILE 3928 3Syn up . .lenJ MJ.OMJ Cono. Patio, Drtwway tllimllea. Low pi1ce1. Uc'd Gardn1. Phillipa 846-2197 Est. Concr•l•·lll• a vail In my newly il••••••••liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fplc, BBQa. Ref. 20 Yr AclYllUglConR.97"630t Plumblng/elec/Water IAWN CARE 3808 stucco. Uc. 63t·2345 decoraled home lor Repair Speclallata Exp. Terry ••7•7594 htra/aprlnkl•r•/cell •lderty. 54l-8728 Clean, Caulk, r9grout, oUlUW liAIONRY lane. lnatall/Repalr. All American Lawn Care 1---------Oii Portrait• ••allng & install. Block & ¥l(Ood fencea, PLOOI INSTALL FREE HI. 241.0137 Maintenance, Clean-MOVING 3834 ---------1 Individual/group Uk•Nu Tile 840·22t t . cone drlvea • padoa. REPADS 3620 Semi Retired contractor. Ups, planllng. Owner oma ~~?.r:n6d::i~n~;~ RESPRAY•REMOVAL ANY 2 rooms • get ran•ET INSTALL 3rd room FREEi ~ L•o12211 373.1os8 6 REPAIRS 3518 BATHTUB RESTORATION 3448 UctlffS71812 9fS8.0422 Rprs lmrvvmnla aml operaled. 780-77l3 BQ---385& Frff Eat Any size job • .... • Cept. Holmee llovera VU-.ulft& TREE All carpet repair• Vinyl, herdwood Job•, Quality, Integrity, •••lo Y•rd M•lnt. The Captain beats -------- Power atretch/lnatall/ DEC!{ ceramic, marble, aub I care, Ken 842·1770 Lewn~ Cl••nups, everyones prlcHI ln1. Typewrltera/calculalora PLUMBING 3890 SERVICES 3929 7 dys 725-7032 24 hra COA't'TVG 3570 floor repair, carpet Treo rlmmln9, Lt hardworking, prof. ahredderatlaaer print· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uu Uc. Bond M3·3882 BAUllNG 3720 Haulln9 97 ... 245 Llllt74t92 844-4937 era, •le. Repair/clean •EXTRA QUICK• 01rdenln_g, cleanupa, --~--------- Don't Ropl••• CLEANING Ro9l•a• Tuba•tll.. SllVIC!S alnk9••P•••flborglaM repair. FrM In home liilo••liiiiiiiiiiili•• Cleanup-remov•l·trlm-Hl1'\/0fc. Ella 259-1930 Right nowl Minutes trffs, planting, lawna, ST P Deel( L••k• haul. WHd/hedgea/ PUBLIC NOTICE from ~oul Drains ru0t lmgauon. Free Est 3548 waterproof coating• Jl111tNITUU 'JUNK TO THE DUMP' llH•Junk. New lawn The Call!. Publlc Utlll· cl .. ned from S7.!>0 Comm RH 5.27·t087 decka. atalr• Qual. UPAIJtS 3622 Immediate debrla Frff Eat. 984-9273 ti•• CommlHlon RE· PAINTING 3858 Complel• house from wortt. Ltl'N7430 Fr" ~~!~~~JionHt a...... aoone Landacpng QUIRES that all uaed 155 Main, 1ewara. no •••· Ouat 859-1795 --~ ----- tWINDOWCLEANINGt Est.Best I 722-1788 c-....oRoetor .. lon & Irrigation, Trimming l'louuhold goods •W.P .YOUNQQUIST problem. Flat prices. ---------1 FREE ESTIMATES WOOd wicker uphola & Removal•. CIHn· mover a print their Paint ... COfttraotor Plumblng repairs from BOAT 297-8081 David ooo•• 3580 •to. ,bREE pkku:p ~ IMPROVEMENTS up• & Malnl, St. Lie. P.U.C. Cll T number: Ouel. r>ainh .... by """fl• $14.95 Phone qUOIH Tr•• t rln\/r•mov•I, •prlnkler system• & lndac~ You n1me It, we do ttl 848-4174 ~ .-A.1 a: • 1599025 eSCMa109 llmo• and chauffeur• i.kiiOiO'.. .,.,.-Joh4'nlea, 540-2092 1---------MAUITUANCI 3470 100-Mt S•tl•!!~~Oflon delivery. H ·18 I ROME 3756 • print their T.C P. ~m-''"-. M5-S'°5 P ..... DRAIN WAll 0t I back. H ... ,.., c. ..••llent new entry Jungle Jim• Landacape bar In all adV9f'tlM-IL-COVERl Boal.._. 11 yra up. Honest, refa. Somo rneller • doOt .. _ a•Mfty -•v •-ROltMHMt-R--lr Malnt.Hrdecpe,Yard menta If you heve a It re G••lf" h lnthi Service.Small C1ra1n NGS 3932 Now conetructlon/ Eng. Rebeca 286-1308 Ouer, ,..., ~a.uni ,...,,.. 3710 ....., --clHnup. Tame It qu .. tlon about the i. ,!LUS 1 h I 124.SO. Main d~11nli1iiil•iiiiiiiiliiiiliii r..,.ir formel1Y w/Rllot lbtn henda WOftClnQ Loc:U. Don, 521.ee1o ~~ =-ali~-C:!: nowt 497-8998 gallty of a mover, llmo murala. R:~ SJ:; 134.SO. 147-4143 Cuat°"' lnat .... tton Yochte. Jim Black tor you. HouNclaen Me .. MHtel ,...,.,..... Uc. DoU9 54._...M Lendeo epe ftopelr or cheuffeur. call: Uc 280e44 l4W20I ~uMltlft9 Ropelre .. nee Comm a111p paint ~ ll0-41M Ing, yerd a boat ~alnt~ Yatd llght .. apr1nl<le1'9. Pubtlc Ut1Utlea aoa MUTTON CO Or•ln1 Clt1reC1 lrom No Jot> too am.1111 OYetttodcld with d•t~•,.i;:_: 111CRICAL 3110 ~·~~ ~~L:! ~=':~:! frult~:o: V=o~• ~~~';~~~ • Pa'nUng tn1er1ort£xt.. :.: All 0fu1turt1 In 5"" Off w/ad 873-2937 -"" eeo ary Nerehlng tor • wheth· rior. Acou1tle c9'Mng9 awv. s 14M2tl Sell your unwantec;t A Cll to Kllthy'• HouMlcoaplng A-1 •tHll11 .. Wll ., you're ... king a Landacaplng 6 M11n1• S•v On Mow'"• • painted, repair~. ITA.,llLD PLU•llMQ Items the eaay wayl Clllllflld .-.. JComm,..ollablo. Looel Uo. OOl*llC*W home, an apertmont, nance. Comm·1 & A•• LOWfft. Storage, prof. ~. remov.ct, dry "ire p1Umb6na. -do lo P'K• V0\.11' • Ouallty wor.!'..L"•fe. Ouk* "-a,..I a ,,._ occupation or Sprlnkler lnatallatlon & XLNT rep. 1 hr min. Ina. well repelr a toldure. It I a 1 n c • -1t17, ciaa.ni.cs •d c.i1 •A1 ... -• ~ .... _ .... .,... .,.. • ...,..... oeclll0443 T111111 YftllC1'1.,... #UJat ....... • ..... t ..... , ___ .... __ ... __ ?_._. __ f I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE nn1 COST& W IU 1111. IOID 7014 Mlan»IS 11JO ~IP!lliiiiii•'i';'m. ... eotiiii11m~~~~~~~~l~l!I-===~~"=~ i~iiiii•iiieiiiiii"'---------------11 -..,.. ...., llClnl te• triaui•'r ..,. • e e a a O •I•• ll ....... _ .. _... .,,.... a,,,. ......... 11111/obo. -n ~ .... Run8 .... ....,... 1..-ra • ._.. u aek .._. ~· • • vme. A••d• 1om• body ACttOH I e.ket'I need 5 NMtty all • "Lltlle _ .. 14 Rent and -15 OtlOlr voice 18 "TN -Men" (Id-ft mcwle) 17 Actor Gulnneu 18 Gas lor llgn1 19 Slam• 20 Tempo<ary llome 21 l>ental· hYOlene Item 23 urgehoUM 25 Bllllards 28 Stream 28 Me 33 Playing m1rble 36 Stare It 39 Tug 40 Demeanors 41 Troplcal snake 42 Welsh dog 43 -up (pay) 44 Leeway 45 Surpnse win 46 Bothe< 48 Antmal SO\ln<I so Rowboat paddles 53 Sktrt leatures 57 Mootrtal s nver 62 Revise 63 "The Lone Ranger" star ... Pfactic# ~· 6S Apple or peet Ge E11pels 87 S.Ngte gs Clewland'• lake 69 Wek:Ome 70 Clullet 7 1 Comedian Foo DOWN 1 Make a speech 2 L ow-lylng .reas 3 lnci~t 4 Peaches' retat111e1 5 Fireplace .al\etf 8 &ead spread 1 8end over 8 Lone Ranger's Sldekicil 9 Apl to IOtle< 10 Poet Khayyam 11 Food ltst t2 -Benec:Uct 13 Poet Ogden - 22 ··-on the Range" 24 Fastens 27 Gray WOii 29 Mercnant 30 Teacup handles 3 t Racing sled 32 Dari 33 Nursemaid 34 Actress Lollobrig1da 35 Acquires 37 Gunk 38 e-·s oHsprlng 42 Rl~t .. - 44 Hit1'1Coc~I' s "-Window" ,47 Deepest 49 Tips 51 Alter (a slun, e.g.) 52 Night noise 54 Worship ~ & ~ room .. 1no1 *-· 11418/obo. e7140M WOfk. 403 IN MtO y--.. .. .:._....... ..,.. ~ a ftlgt111\llnd, t• ri .,._. ~ • .,., 4iO It 9oltt MIP9 -r• .--i.mp, IMng '"' ..... OatMet ,.,.,.,... ,..,,. CAOOBT IN AN ACCODION Neither vulnerable. Sou&h ...._ WEST NOltTH •Alt9&3 '10 I 10 +AK 1013 BAST • Q 10 8 7 4 J .J97 63 2 • J 2 \'KQ974 (\ Q 8. •Q92 ~hlrM~ ... SOUTH •8 ..... end MOf'e, .. a .... , , 11 YIU• ·~v Xllf • Xlnt cond lnlOUL oa die eecc>Dd l"OUDCl. Siaee U.. adt 1oo111ng tor'=' car-Nova Ad. Thurl ""a 122,.,n « 139-7854 911R«>u111rane.11 tK w dubt. Morda could not dotd ::.:C::--rnore tnlo~t· ... ..,. onl ' &..uiiC RHODD U Muat ... 1 e:tt-3770 ~~.!'J!:W':.=.:.~:: ............ lllX UTlllM ., ...... RM1ofed. Eldtu. Xlnt 81 2400-Al.lto, sntf. pwt -~ ON DUTM ROW FIJm.ClOUCh, bed, elc, cond, w/allp, gtHI window•. etc, Xlnl kins, eo North wiMly ..wed for Miiie 1 yra v.-, cu&e w/d, d!IM9, pieturM :=ndr. llta•t .. 11 cond. 2AZJ224. maaU alam. / llnd ·.,,.,., .;.... dog. .. rnl9c. ~Ogle 81. obo 876-2927 S5500.131·8079 W•t led .;.a ol bearta and, wi OtNI with kld•I But ....... .......... .... c:u•••11 llAlllN• only five wianen ln Ow aide euita need• to b9 only dog S90 Monie VI ... Ave. 2e ft, With traller and MEJtCUJtY declarer bed herd work abeed. In home . ....._ help FRI N, SAT w motor. 17.000. 818/ ece and ldnt ol trump1 aave. Can't adopt? B• 12 entry donadon _35_15-_1_1_73 ____ _ that.. to make lien a fCMter or valunlHr. LIDO t4 '87 TOPAZ. 5-apd, IO defenders bed a~•-•-~,_p ;..;._L. Call J14/l69-,2704. Warehou-........ Brand new rigging w/ ml, PS, AC, AM/FM w/ -·~ wvuo w ... a Sele. Stationery • trailer new t lr'•• caas, xlnl cond. 12500 But a1J wu not &oeL ., ... 05 • gift Item•. Or••• 1 fi 64s-3 7 • Declarer caahed the ace and a-UU11 pricff. 111 W. 17th 1000 rm. 4 4 obo. 668-0859 1135 ---------- \A8863 0 AK8 '*"~~A11 • 8 6 6 4 y The bidding: of dWnonda, dilcardinc a heart OIGAllS 6051 St. 0 12. FrVSat 10-3 from dummy, then Nffed a dia· MAI.IN! SERVICE TOYOTA 1210 ~,...~,_..,.__ South W•t Nortll Eut • • p .. 4NT P .. 8+ P .. mond. The ace and kine of apadee •-. er8ftd ~. ll11l4TINGTON SVPPUES 7020 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii8 ::rei~..!d'~~~~~rdlrom =~5~ OtMt l!ACB 1140 POMPANllTTll '84.Corolle-Sllver/ 55 Shy • 56..Horse 57 Air PollullOrt 58 Excursion 59 fo(f91t 60 -Johnson of "Laugh-In" 61 Tomato container a • c . IUIU a -wu led. 527·1164 or 47 ...... 99 Great fishing chair grey 5 apd run• good, ~~~t-~uld not help to Nff, F.ut Big O~ Salell SAT Colt HOO. Hll ssoo: 95new,~uoottle.'·e~2~:1 •~u ~ a heart. TI"'-TS 111.A laml 1o· .. -a b~._y Drink & pole holders · Declattr aimply continued croea-'-&'5 vv7S cloth... ,;;,;, 'p~. cover. 723-5883 ' rumnr and there was not.hi.Di the etc. 17oe1 Lea11e Ln, ------""-2_2_5 defenden could do. aince East bed ......,. Sb'eleand Bolaa CtUc..Wamer. --------VANS • Once in a while you fmd a band to follow to hearta. After declarer Premium Mata! MAl1NE SUPS where each defender bu a trick.at took the fint 12 trick.a, East wu left •ae-37 !9 PP NEWPOIT DOCltS 7022 '78 CHEVY VAN Rebh the end. But careful timing eeueee--Mth e winninr trump and Westl••·-----engine, reblt ll•n•. them both to win the lut trick. thut with the top apade. ln all, declarer G•n•GE SALES l!ACB 1189 401-501 Sall Only Aun• great. S2000/ ulescopingtheirt.wotricbintoone. took five winnen in the aide auita1 .. ~•-••••• $450 Bal 11land. c1o.. obO. 7141842'1305 Not surprisingly. North became and seven trumps, five on a croa-•• t10CMtOM• to 1ea 782·2Ht very excited when South bid cluba n.iff-juat enoueh. 0 ~d ~·d ~~ COLLECT ~our back VOWWAGEN 9235 BALBOA n or " .......... n allp rent & boat repair !-------------------------~ MacArthur & San bllla. Boat• ll•ned &liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P!NDfSVLA 8107 Mlguel on SAT, April •old for chargH. '71 Super •••ti• 30th, from lam-Noon Al10f'ney, 841·3736 Convert, red w/blk Y ..... I le H f A I N I hb top. 3K ml on reb11 ANTIQUES 6010 FVRNITUtU: 6014 MERCHANDISE a"u a taven nnua t I or• eng, rebll 1ran1. new I V> p ... 2• p ... &v P ... p... P ... Openinf lead: Jack of CV liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim MISC. 6015 Mult1-tamuy. 24th & hood Garage Salt! MOTORCYCLES trnt endJ new ures/ .,..,,......._______ •BUYING ITEMS• DAY••o wht/brau. ea•b:!~~~ 8.~l'1•r. NeS::o~~~:l~:"' SCOOTERS 8018 :t~;~:~1 :;;J,~~~bo. From 1800·1960. 1 complete w/b'undle .& ' SUNQUEST•WOLFF I I I I It' N __ _. TANNING BEDS Haven ' 40 Garage '73 Harle....,..ver $25K p ece ewe ry lo ent re ma •· ever u-... COSt'• ..er• 6124 Salesl Pick-up Mapa Invested •1 ~eaa 1 .. an houaarul. Immediate Coat $850, muat ••II New commerclal-n ~ " '67 VW Stock Bug cash, lop S. 873-6223 $250 c:aa 4 h, 774-6500 home unit• tromliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii at comer of Irvine Ave 4000 ml' alnce frame S 1 9 9 . o o . Lamp•· 1117 OeNll• Or, crnr & Cliff Or. up restoration. Sottail Claaalc, runs great, $1800 (619)363-6032 Victorian Antiques Chairs, desks, Ibis , dresser•. etc. Hunt. Landmark 2A. Sunday 10-2 or call 548-1n9 IESTATll SALll Lollons-Acceuorles. Fairview & Sunnower. GT bike, 26" Mntn bike look. Sac. must ••II·, _______ _ 3 pc leather den furnl· Monthly payment• SAT 7aml H••hld, furn, toya, clothH, aerloua 9nly $8500 C OTO 9245 tu re ••I unu1ed, l9w a• $18.00 children'• cloth••· etc haewarH etc, Sat 8-4 873·9008 or 802-8669 MIS • A ~t;r6'ni';; ,::;~~ 1~~ Call todayl FREE Book•. clolhH, 78•8, 1807 Santle90 Dr liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Century Howard Miiier NEW ~ Mad•. collectables 91 TEMPO FACTORY Grand·f•ther clock, 1~~-;~9~7 and morell Sat & Sun ••••••••!AUTOMOBILES WARRANTY S3.780.16 APPLIANCES 6011 Shaker qn Br .. 1• etc. 8-3 980 Governor St '1'111BuSPORTATION •••••••• · it102340. 91 Cutlass --+---+--+---t etc .... aes 9049 cathollo D•ut1htere uuw11 $5430.11 t11310173. 91 Frigidaire relrlg $125. COLLECTIBLES Yard Sale. FrVSat, Century $5,380.27 Urton microwave $75. llovln9I Futon/table 6017 2574 Carnegie (near ---------lfORD 9075 it605790. 92 A1tro Bike 550. 962-0516 S200. Teak bed/man Harbor a Fair) Van S 5, 8 8 1 . 4 t $200. Dr••••r $35. TV BOATS 7011 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii #114152. 88 Caravan REFAIG, Kenmore, whl, cart $10. 873-7257 WANTEDll Old Barbie F•lnrlew Cemmunlty 93 F·tSO Superceb $4,780.31 #725195. 20 cu fl, 2 Y,_ new. O II & A I Church SPRINQ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil XLT Auto, AC, V-8, PS, Public Notice over 300 $250/obo. 754·7001 MOVING1.2 twin beds, M~s~ •ay ~~'::•:; YARD SAL• Sat 8-2, 18' Duffield Electric PB, PW, Cruise, Cass repossessions & AEFRIG, lg apt •lze, cream lacquer gla•• Japan". Top price pd. ClolhH, toya, furn, 1989-$4800 obo. 723-Stereo, tint gls, alloy leases being llqul· cream, great cond dffl table w/4 chra, eeo-3sM baked good•, •om• 6266 day• whl1, 11ldlng back win· dated. CAL lrH 1-800-$150 obol 875-3520 credenza, b/w 3·pc thing for everyonel 831·5453 evea dow $22,000. 237-8078. WASHER/DAYER dr...., Ht, computer Corner Fair & Fairview '91 DUFFY 18 722-0874 1.....,,,...,,...,..,..,,,,,-=~~"=""=- S135ea. AEFAIG $190 dHk, etc. 754-7oot PREE TO YOV6022 Furn , cloth ... old ~~~"I::~N:.r~g::, 848-5848 camper •hell & morel Elec:trlc BaycrulHr HONDA 9085 FRiii! TO YOUll Sat 8-3 143 211t St. St0,350 * 673-5503 Hundreds or vehlCIH ~+-+--+--t •---------MERCHANDISE B •au t 1fu 1 w h 1 t • call If ralna 642-7091 sold at bargain price• FURNITURE 6014 MISC. 8015 hair female cat Hoag Hoepltal Aulcll· -PO-WE--,,-B-O_A_T_S __ 179 Accord Maroon 4dr rn~!1~~y~n.:~~-~.c::~ r.--+--+-+---1 dHperat•!Y needs lary Gar ... Salel "' 7012 AC, Auto, PS, PB, 77K Servlcea toll treel ·:ti~ o~~!\,~; ::t COOK WAii•. Quit ~::.h~~~· (~:r~~e~ :~t 1118:e"~1~~.~~zi:r. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iil ~11s~~k~~.;~~ gd 141~~1~~87 ::::::=======================~ never uHd, boxed: =l•~~n~rl P~!~~ spayed). Please call Fum Auction 12pm 23• Norwegian bullt Bay -------- Cost s95o. mu•t .. n •urglcal atalnl••• •7ec>-390t • Crul••r, unique lap-Can't seem to •-------- Call 642-5678. 5250 cash. n4-6500 ateet, waterl•••· T.CUP TOY •trake natural hull. dbl get to all those AUTOS PILOT CLASSIFIED greue ......... New *POODLE• Good jobs ender. Tiiier & whl WANTED 9270 Put · a few W(!)rds to work for you. It'• the resource you lo boxl Ufetl~ war· Looking for Good reliable Stt\'lces •leering, cuddy cabin. repair Jobs cancount onto .. lla ranty. WH $1 ,198. Homel AproJC. 8 yra. lntenstlnetblnp Seat• 12. New Volvo aroundthehouse? myriad of merchan· Now $347; Call Sam Beige-Coloring. Nice. Penta eng. Award· Let the Claaalfled dlH Item•, becau.. 1~-3765. Please call Sherry -to buy Winning one-of-a-kind our column• com~_,.....,.....,....._. .............. ....,..~ <:>751·3485<:> boat. Aaklng s12.ooo, Service Directory q\lalllled buyer• to •iiowui6 llACHINll Buy It. Sell 11• F1nd It. h's all tdhcre but to th• rfght home, help you find calll Wntbend Sllenlattok• Cl•••lfled. every ay would make • deal. II bl h I l'LL BUY ANYTHING Older model car, truck or vari OK S100-S300- S500. Have cash, I will come to you. AUDI TUmE CUCK AUDI •O Auto Ceoter Drlvt. Irvine 472-7400 CREVIER IMW ExceHent selection ol new & carefuuy prepated BMW's always 1n stock Sales. Strvlce, Leasing. Ed1noer at 55 Free~y. Santa Ana Auto Mal. 135-3171. SADOLEIACK IMW 45 01"1eld • lri1ne ll0·1200 STERLING MOTORS LTD. ExclUSM! BMW Dealer Sales • Savice • Leas#lg. 1540 Jamboree, Ne'4port Beacl\. 640-6444 SADDLE BACK Sales Leasing Service Parts IRnNE AUTO CENTER 1•·131·3377 714·•·1• The Ultimate in Customer Service ... The Best Selection the Best Service and our price will convince you. nn~ Ul11MA11! DRJVING MAOllNE. MwpMtBeadt G llDllll 11111 ... lft. The Ultimate In Customer Service ,,.,.._M.,..._ .... ~ ...... w..ioi.-c-1 640-6444 BUICK CADILLAC 842·S978 Uke nu l60. 6715-2102 1--------in Qas.~ificd MS-0748 __ r_e_a_e_e~p_. --• 838-2584 pp • NaberS Cadillac &Buick Where There 's ALWAYS A Great Deal Going On. ®@ Sales • Service • Leasing 2600 Harbor Blvd. of Can Co.ta Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET CONNEU CHEVROUT • Sales • Setvlce • LeasloQ • PW 2828 Harbor Blvd.. Cosl Mesa 546-1200 I CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH ATW CHRYIUR·rl YMOVTI4 Comple1e Body Shop Ind SeMce Sales, Service. PM!s·Open 6 Oays 2929 Hartlof Bl., Costa Mts1. 3 Blks. S ol S111 Otego Frwy oll Hartlof Blwl. 646-1934 HUNTINGTON lf.ACH CHRYSLER rt.YMOUTH 16661 Beith Bl., H11111ng1on Beach. 6 Blks. So. ol •05 Fwy. UZ-0631 DODGE ATLAS DODGE Compltle Body Shop & SeMce Sain, SeMce. PM!s-Open 6 D•Y1 2925A Hlltlar Blvd., CON Mtsl J .., s 11 s. o..o f'Wf OI H.-11..i 546-1934 TUTTLE CUCIC'S TUSTIN DODGE 40 Auto Certtr DnYe. TUS1Jn 130·4600 TUTTLE CLICK DODGE 40 Al.NJ Ctn!er Dr. I/Vine U0·3311 • ,..,,tfm __ t:lllll1rl FA•IE 19 .,.,,,,. SBMCE •DAILY RENTALS PARTS• BODY SHOP ~ I ISUZU HONDA COSTA MESA HONOA Soulhem Caltfomll's Latgest Honda Dealership 2888 Harbor BIVd .. C.M.• 436·50$0 RAY fl.ADEIOE HO.NOA Sales • Service • LeaslnO • Parts • Body Repair Irvine Auto Cemer 714·130.7600 HONDA INFINITI (714) 436-5050 (714) 241·1300 Both located at 2888 Harbor Blvd. MITSUBISHI 2833 Harbor Blvd. (714) 545-1700 (g) QV ~ *Plus * ~_aM..~ COLLISION 1399 Logan Ave. (714) 549-87 55 HYUNDAI HUNTIHGTON llACH HYUNDAI 16661 leoch ~ Huntington hoch (6 bib 10 of 405 Ff'WV) • U2.Q631 MTlE CUCIC HVUHOAI 40 Aulo Ctrter DIM, IMrlt • 472·7400 LONGPltf KY\INOAI 13600 Be8dl Blwl., WestnWisttr JUsl So. ol 22 fwt • 714-192-6651 INFINITI Colta Meta lnfln111 5*s • leaslnO • Setvtce 2888 ~ Blvd . Cosu Mesi ~ Mlle S. of 405 fwy 714/24M300 ISUZU SOUTH COUNTY ISUZU Number 1 YOklml Rodeo Dealef U.S A 18711 Beach Blvd .• H B uz.zooo RAY fl.AOHOE ISUZU Sale• • S«vlce • UulnQ • Parts • BodY Rtl>lif lrvlne Auto Ceicer 714·U0.7000 T"EOOOH ROllN$ ISUZU 20eO Ha1t1or 8IW . Cotta Mnl. 642..0010 JAGUAR ' .. j •• ,..,.,, 2001 Sol#I Mllldllstlr Ave .. ANhlim t7t-aooa JEEP LEXUS · In the Heart ol Oflnge County Avallable lor Immediate De!Neryt 22 F . at Beach Blvd. 7141192·6906· 21 $66·3111 LEXUS C)F WESTMINSTER * GREAT SELECI10N * * Immediate Delivery * LS 400 • ES 300 SC 400 • SC 300 SEE THE ALL NEW GS 300 Your Best Buy ts In the heart of Orange CounJyl 13590 Beach Blvd., WcstmJnstcr Beach Blvd. at 22 Freeway 714/892--6906 ------ LINCOLN/MERCURY MACH UNCOUl-MERCURY 16800 lluch Bl. Hutelngton Beach. 3 Blocks So. o1 San ~ F-wt. ua-7739 COSTA MESA UNCOlH MERCURY Sales, SerVlct & Leaslno 2626 Hllbor Blvd •• Costa Mesa 71i/540.5630 RAY f\AOHOE UNCOLH·MERCUIY Sales • Strvtce • Lening • Parts • Body Repair lrvlne ~ Ctnlef 714·130-7000 MERCEDES FUTCHER JONES MOTOI CARS 1301 Qual Street. Newpor1 Buch 133.9300 MISSION Vl(JO IMl'ORTS 28701 Marguente Pattcway, Mission vieio 714·364°1700 MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS Faatea& Growtna' llBZ Deur @.mWffYoN@ • Lirp lDYeD&of'J • CompetaUwe Prlolq + ProleealoD&l 8ahta Stan • WlD/Wln LMM Aftllalm Now Shop The Protn.lo,,.,_ , ..,,,,.. You ,,_,, '~slt Your L,oc.al Orange County Auto Dealer TODAY/ ' MITSUBISHI COSTA MESA MITSUllSHI 2833 Ha~ Blvd. "Ullder New OwnerShlp" 714·545-1700 NISSAN TUlT\.E CLICK NISSAN John Logan, Fleet Mgr. 2S.C5 Hllbor Blvd .. Co$\a Mesa 640-6410 PONTIAC LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd .• Weslmllsltf .klSt So Of 22 f'lfY. (11•) 192-6651 SUBARU TUlT\.E CUCIC'S TUSTIN SUIARU 40 Auto Center Dr~ Tusli/l 731M600 SUZUKI LONGPltE SUZVKI 13600 Beach Blvd.. WeS1rnil\s1er Jusl So. ol 22 Fwy. (714) 892·6651 TUTTLE CUCl<S TUSTIN SUZUKI 40 Auto Center Dr., Tustln 730.4600 TOYOTA TOYOTA OF COSTA-MESA 1966 Hllbor Blvd.. Cosu Mesa 722·2000 VOLKSWAGEN llAY RAOHOE VOLKSWAGEN Sales • Lwing • Service • Parts • BodY Repair lrvlne ~Center 714·130.7300 SOUTH COUNTY VOLJ(SWAGEN ~r 1 V<*lrne Sales 111 lhe US.A I 9711 Beach Blvd • Ht.rltinglon BeJCh 142·2000 South County -®911 Volkswagen/Isuzu FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES • SERVICE • PARTS PAITS AND SHVICI OPIN SATU•DAYS MON-Fii 7AM·6:30 ,M SATUIDAY 9·4PM MJSSION VIEJO IMPORTS 21711 Mll'plrite ftwJ, ...... Vlljt (714) 394 1700 405 • off at A .. Foon In the mo(Jd for a special celebration? Bring out mariachi bands, colorful pinatas and zesty foods with delicious spicy taste appeal. h's a Cinco de Mayo fiesta! May Sth celebrates the 1862 defeat of a huge French anny by a smaller, courageous Mexican force. What bener occasion to gather friends and family and enjoy the hearty goodness of Mexican food than in a Cinco de Mayo buffet? You'll create your own fiesta with a menu featuring the delicious convenience of Wisconsin cheese, Ortega salsa with garden-fresh flavor, and versatile. lean pork. Fiesta Oavors abound in traditional Mexican ingredients such as chiles, tomatoes. mellow cheeses, crunchy peppers. avocados. com and versatile pork. While mo t arc native to the New World, Spani h senlcrs introduced hogs here as long ago as 1492. Pork became the standard fare for these early pioneers aod has remained a favori1e staple in Mexican cooking ever since. It· no wonder then that Americans have embraced Mexican food with its fresh, healthful ingredient and satisfying taste. Happi ly. every grocery store carrie the basics for Mexican cook- ing, plus a variety of conven- 1ence foods. so preparing an appetizer like Roasted Garlic Salsa is a snap. Simply start with Orttga Garden Style Salsa. Chunks of sweet bell peppers and fre h toma1oes arc chopped larger in this navorful prepared salsa. and it· s seasoned for extra-fre h taste-the perfect partner for crunchy com tortilla chip . .MAil~AilltA i>Oilll, ll,ABO'BS 1 cup lime juice I tablespoon sugar 1A teaspoon salt I teaspoon ground coriander l dove garlic, minced 1 pound pork tenderloin, cut into 1-inch cubes 2 tablespoons butter, softened 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 large red or green pepper, cut into 1-inch cubes 2 scallions, cut into 1-inch pieces In mall bowl. combine lime juice, .sugar. salt, coriander and garl ic. Reserve 2 teaspoon marinade. ,Place remaining marinade in heavy plastic bag; add pork and seal bag. Marinate in refrigerator for at lea.st 30 minute . Meanwhile. in another mall bowl. combine butter. reserved marinade and parsley: set aside. On wooden kewers. thread pork cubes, pepper and scallions. Grill or broil 4 inches from heat source for 15 to 20 minute or until done. basting with butter mix~ during the last 5 minutes. Serve immediately. Make 8 appetizers. HOt SHOt POilll, CHOPS 1 teaspoon ground cumin l teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper 'A teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 doves garlic, minced 6 (¥ .. inch) thick boneless loin pork chops (about 11/? pounds) 1 tablespoon vegetable oil I (16-ounce) jar Ortega Mild or Medium Garden Style alsa 1A cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives 2 tablespoons sherry cooking wine Hot cooked rice In mall bowl. combine cumin. chili powder, pepper. cinnamon and garlic: rub mixture on both side of pork chops. In large skillet, over medium-high heat. brown port chops in oil for 3 minute on each side. Drain excess oil. Cover: reduce heat and cook for 7 to 8 minures or unril done. Remove pork chops from skiller; keep wann. Pour off all but 2 table poon dripping ; add salsa. olives and berry. Heat to a boil; reduce heat. Simmer for 3 mmute . Sef\'c sauce over pork chops with rice. Makes 6 serving . llLAtll ll'A.M QU,SA31LLAS 1 cup canned black beans, rinsed and drained 2 tabltSpoons sliced scallions 2 tablespoons chopped routed red pepptr 2 tablespoons chopped red onion 1 tablespoon lime juice 1 tablespoon chopped cilantro or parsley 1 clove prllc, minced 4 burrito-sir.e flour tortillas (about 10 Inches) 1 cap snted Wlsronsin Asadero chtt9e or shredded WIKOnsin Mutnster cheat (1bout 4 ounces) In !!mall bowl. wirh fork, lightly mash black bean .. Srir in scallions, pepper, onion. lime juice, cilantro or parsley and garlic. Set aside. In lighrly grca'led large 'killct. over medium-high heat, cook I 1onilla for IS seconds or unlJI softened; tum over. Spread 1A cup hean mixture over half of tonilla; top wirh 1A cup cheese. Fold 1011illa in half over filling. Cook 2 minutes on each sldc or unril chee!!t melts. Keep wann in 200°F oven while prcpanng remam1ng quesadillas. Cut each que'8<11lla into 4 wedge\ to sc~c. Make 16 appeti1.e1"5. - ., ' • Smee mellow. mild navor is a delight- ful counterpoint to p1cy. hOl taste . cheese 1s an essential ingredient 10 many Mexican dishes. For authentic taste and uperior mclt- ab1ht). Hl~paruc-t) le chee e made in Wi'iConsin, America'~ Dairyland. arc a natural. The ~tate' licensed chce~ mal.:ers produce more than 250 vaneties. type!> and style\ of chee'it. includi ng cream). mild A adero and deLicate tast- ing Que. o Que adma. Each cheese 1s carefully made accordmg to exacting standard and b) following old world cheesemakmg tradiuon., passed down between generauons The unique taste of cream) Wisconsin A"'1dero cheese in Black Bean Que~dillas. and mild Queso Fre!>Co in Sundance Salad will convincc you there can be no ub lltute. 'Premium Wi!>Consin cheese also enhance the fla,or of Pork Enchi ladas. a robu~t main d1sh made with lean. ver- satile pork. Today. pork 1 31 perc.;ent leaner than the ongmal \ersion. a fact that has many people ··corrung back" to pork to enJOY i~ great ta! IC and new. leaner profile - Pork's versa1ility extend\ 10 COO\·en- ience too -if )OU cook 11 correctly. We don't ha\e to cook pork lhe "-3Y Mom ui.ed to (O\erdooe') becau-.e fear of t:richino.,1s 1-. a thing of the pru,t. and tod · s leaner pork coo~ quickly to ju1c) tender- nes . Di1oeo,er th1 convenience in Hot Shot Pod, Chops. a ze)ry mam coun.e made ~ y by immenng the chop m Ortega Salsa, m Margarita Pork Bite . an eas)-to-prepare appetizer -with uue ~k<1can 03.lr. So don't "orry about tnVJllng a mana· chi band 10 your house 10 cetebr.ue Cinco de Mayo. You can ha'e your own tie ta with famil) and f riendi,. S1mpl} ..ay ''Ole'" and enJOY lhe!IC delicious d1she' with the tradmonal flJ\ OI"\ of Mexico SU.:N7lA.NC(, SALA3 ¥.t cup Ortega Mild or Medium Garden Style Salsa 1A cup red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1A teaspoon chili powder 6 cups torn curly leaf lettuce 1 avocado, peeled and cut Into 12 wedges 1 papaya, peeled. seeded and cut into 12 wedges 1/? pineapple, peeled and cut into 12 "~ges l tomato, cut into 12 wedges I mall red onion, thinly sliced 1 cup crumbled Wisconsin Queso Fresco cheese or grated Wiscon in A Iago cheese (about 4 ounce ) In medium bowl, combine salsa, vinegar. oil and chili po~der; chlll unul serving ttme. To serve. arrange lettuce on 6 individual plates. Top with avocado. papaya. pineapple. toma10. onion and cheese. Serve topped with salsa dressing. Makes 6 servings. ilOASU3 ~Ai4L1C SALSA l head garlic l tablespoon lime juice l (16-ounce) jar Ort~ga Mlld or Medium I tablespoon chopped cilantro or parsley Garden Style alsa 1h teaspoon ugar 1A cup sliced pitted ripe olives Tortilla chips Remove papery outside ot garlic head. leaving head intact. Pbce m mall ovcnproof cu tard cup. Bake at 350°F for 35 minute or until garlic is soft when kn ife is inserted. Cool. Remove garlic clove from ca ing ahd finely chop. Set aside 2 table poons roasted garlic; reserve remaining for another use. ln small bowl. combine reserved garlic, salsa. olive • lime JUtcc. ci lantro or par;lcy and 'lugar. Co,er: chill at least 30 minu1e to blend flavors. Serve with tortilla chips. Make 2 cup . 4 dried Anaheim or ew Mexico cblles Vi cup boilln1 w1ter 1 cup orange juice I teaspoon salt 'h teaspoon 1round cumin 1A teupoon dried orepno leaves l cloves 11rlk 11.h pounds ~ pork, cut into 3 or 4chunks J tablespoon butter 1 cup milk 1 (~Mt) can diced grttn chjla 2 tablespoons 111-pur'p(* nour 2 cups bredded Wl5ronsin Quno Qualidllla cheat or shredded Wl9com6a Cheddar cheat (abotlt 8 CMtlk'ft) ll burrito-slr.e flour tortillas (1bo9t 10 indm) .. RCIOO'ie tem and seeds from dncd cbiles. In bowl, pour boilina water O\'er chi le : let ~ 20 minute 10 soften. ln elccrric blender or food processor. puree IOftcned chilet, onnae juice, salt, cumin. oregano and garlic: set aside. In lqe saucepan. brown poet in t ~ buttrr. Add cbile uace: hw to a boil Cover. mlucc hell and simmer for I 'h to 2 hours or until poi\ is fOft leader. Shred port .m, two ftwb. Return meat ro saucqwt; tct Miele. In elcctri<: blender or food procasor, purwe milt md ~ dules: let a.~idc. In small saucepan, over medium hell, n* ....-. 2 rablc.,ons tMter. Sttr an flour: cook I nunule. ~ly a 1n mJl.k mi•rurc: cool and sair tmtil mi•nn lhic:t-and bqim to bOil. Add I cup chceic. saimna Ullbl cheete metls. Sprad 1h cup cheese sauce in boaom of 11..ed 13 x 9 ll 2-inch b1tifts plll; let u ldc. Spoon '" cup port mixture down ceata' ol -=lt .anilla; roll 1p md ,._. 1etm·sidc down in bikini p1n. P.. l'ttnlilUna chcae MUCe over filled toni ... $willlle wilh Nmlinili dlleec. C<Mr. t.ke 11 3~ for 30 .U au Uncova; bile 1 S minutes mcft or iMil hm Ind bubbly. Mlkea 6 llMnp . ' • • ... ca ThurSday. April 28, 1994 Newport 8Nch/C09ta M ... Dally Here's a buttery high-ave for mom on Mother's Day Hey Mom ... everyone knows you deserve a treat on your day, but sometimes your loved ones can be a bit forgetful. Why not jog those memories by leaving around the following recipes for buttery tender, melt-in-your-mouth cookies and cupcakc5' Real butter gives them an incomparable taste and texture. Only the best for Mom! An adult may want to step in to help children make Give Mom A Hand Cookies. Children will iµave as much fun making them (tracing 1heir own hands to make a template for the cookies) as Mom will eating them'. The cookies bake up golden-brown and delicious, and arc made even more irresistible whh a delectable Butter Cream Frosting that whips up in an instant. Then the real fun begins--decorating the cookies wi1h Mom's cake and candy decorations. (Don't wony Mom, those sprinkles sweep up pretty easily.) Vanilla Surprise Cupcakes are a very simple one-bowl recipe, tender and redolent with butter. The surprise is a melting chocolatey center. {Another surprise would be if you actually get a cupeake wi thout a bite taken from it.) Neve r min d Mom, this day comes but once a year. GIVE MOM A HAND COOKIES • 1¥.i cups all-purpose nour • 1/2 cup sugar • Vi teaspoon salt • l stick (1/2 cup) cold butler, cut In 8 pieces • l egg • Vi teaspoon vboilla extract Preheat oven 350 F. Trace your hand on a thin piece of cardboard; (a coated plate is best). Using scissors, cut out your hand's outline; set aside. 3. In the bowl of a food processor place nour, sugar and sa lt; cover and combine ingredients by quickly turning processor on and off 2 or 3 times. Add butter; cover and turn processor on and off until mixture looks like cornmeal, about 15 seconds. Through the feed tube add egg and vanilla; combine by turning processor on and off until a dough forms around the blade, about 10 seconds. Ti:_ansfer dough from the food procesSQr (be careful of the blade) to a clean, lightly floured counter; press dough into a fattened ball; cut in 8 Creamy tuna recipe cures the weekday dinner blues Preparing meals from Monday to Friday is a real challenge. We want to put a tasty nourishing dinner on the table every night, but given our busy schedules, this is not always easy. The best stratagey to beat the weeknight meal blues is to choose easy recipes that call for minimal preparation and cleanup, but deliver big on taste. Creamy Tuna Rice is an indispensable recipe for busy fami lies that guarantees a delicious, satisfying dinner in 20 minutes. It uses only a few simple ingredients common to every ki1chen and since the entire recipe is assembled in one saucepot, cleanup is a cinch. The uncomplicated two-step recipe relies on a natural marriage of nutritious, nuffy Minute Original Rice and naky-tender Starkist Tuna. With its comforting and inviting taste, this meal is one that the whole fami ly is sure to Jove. The convenient tuna-rice combination hardly needs improvement, but the use or Am erican cheese creates a creamy sauce that binds the ingredients together into one soul-satisfying meal. Use a few tablespoons of choRPed fresh parsley to add a special touch of vibrant~lor~ CRUMY TUNA RICI • 1 cup water •~cup milk • ~ teaspoon dlll weed (optional) • "4 teaspoon salt • 6 slices (~ ounces each) pastcurilcd process Amuican cheese • 1 ~ cups minute OrfgJnal RJce or Minute Premium Lona Grain Rice, uncooked • 1 can (9\-i oi. or 12\.i oz.) Starkbt Tuna, drained • 2 labltspoons chopped fresh parsley (optional) Bring water, milk, dill and salt to boil in medium 11ucepan on medium heat. Add cheese; cook and stir until chee1e ii melted. Stir in rice, tuna and parsley; caver. Remove Crom heat. Let •tand .S •Hlutes or until liquid it abSorbod. ldr. Maka t aervlnp. equal wedges. Flatten 1 wedge at a tim~ until it's the thickness of 2 pennies (abou~nch). Lightly place cardboard ht}nd on dough; using a pointed kntre cut around hand; remove cardboard and extra dough; save extra dough. Using a wide spatula place dough hands on ungreascd baking shcet(s). Repeat with remaining wedges, placing hands about 1 inch apart on sheet(s). Press extra dough together and repeat process. Bake until edges are browned, 15 to 17 minutes; let cool l minute. Using a spatula remove G1.lllllla1cd s Pound &g I cookies to wire racks to cool completely. Decorate with Butter Cream Frostina (recipe follows) and assorted candy and cake decorations. Yield: 12 to 14 hands. Children should have adult supervision when preparing the recipe. 8UTTlaeaaAM•aOITINe • 2 CVpl ................ .. .i ................... , ......... • 'fA ........ ,,... ... ....... • 1 te I ........... •Ilk I• • -·" ....... -electrk .................. ,. ...... , • < • 1~' )( 1 1n ...... - Mt.I Sdoc-'V-• 140-.Ca I .49 ........................... k, .................... .................... . ,. ......... Yleltla ..... 1 mp. VANILLA IUDalll CUPCAKll • 1~ cups all·ptatpOH Dour • 1 cup snaulated 1ua1r • 2Vi leaspoons baklaa powder • \.i teaspoon n it . • 1 stick (~ cup) buu er. soOened •~cup milk •t ea • 1 teaspoon vanJlla extract • ~ cup (about) semi-sweet 111111110 QI c.c-....... UO.-C. I .99 . . • • cbocolale cbips Preheat oven to 375f. Line 16 (lh cup) mumn cups with paper liners. In a large bowl of an electric mixer place Oour, sugar, baking powder, ult, butter, milk, egg and vanilla. Beat at low speed until blended, about 1 minute, scraping the bowl twice. Increase speed to medium; beat until smooth and creamy, about 2 minutes. Into each paper liner, spoon about 1 tablespoon batter; place a heaping lh teaspoon (about 7) chocolate chips in the center; top with remaining batter, I I~< ) / I '-... l flt••• 1..-.1 v.pMn . Sdtca4 Vit....., 14 • "CMct PaG., 1.4 Lulll• r.., ... ,,_,_ w.-1Yai..-11·12 0-c. .BP fallina cups ¥.t full. Dake until a wooden pick inserted near cente comes out clean, about 20 minutes. Remove cupcakes from oven; turn off oven. Immediately place a heaping 'll teaspoon chocolate chips in a pile on top o each cupcake; return to oven unt chocolate is softened, about 2 minutes. Using a small spatula spread chocolate over cupcakes. Remove from pan; place on a wi rack to cool completely. Yield: 1 cupcakes. Children should have adult supervision when preparing the recipe. I I< ) l ( l I~ .... I klll•lliP ...... .. to;..llM/llO-C.. Vons I.ow Pncr .ati IJI lallnSeott ~!'!· 61id Jiit 1UI 10.8 \ 1 ~ Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot ... Th&nday, April 21. 1994 ca Savory stew perfect tor Saturday . night with friends Saturday ni&ht with friends used to mean spending all day in the kitchen preparing a multi-course meal. But limes have changed and as much u today's busy host or hostess still likes to entertain, most or us don't have the luxury or spending a lot or time cooking. Savory Beef Stew with Roasted Vegetables is a aontemportuy version or the classic beer stew, updated for today's style of entertaining. It's a great choice for a Saturday night dinner because it needs little in the way or accompaniments. This new classic is made in two • steps. While the beef chuck shoulder pieces simmer to fork tenderness in a mixture or beer · broth seasoned with thyme, the vegetables roast in the oven. Mushrooms, onions and tomatoes lightly drizzled with olive oil and balsamic vinegar will take on a slightly caramelized flavor during the roasting. To ensure tender, flavorful beef, cook over low heat so that it simmers instead or boils; a tight-fitting cover is also a must to retain steam during cooking. Serve the stew over quick-cooking couscous, and end the meal with a • fresh fruit crisp. IAVOllY allP ITIW WITH ROAITID YIODULU • 1¥• to 2-pounds boneless beer chuck shoulder or bottom round • 1 tablespoon olive oil • 3 cloves garlic, crushed • ¥• teaspoon pepper • 1 can (13~ to 14~ ounces) ready-to-serve beet broth • 2 teaspoons dried thyme leaves • Vegetable cooking spray • 12 medium mushrooms • 6 plum tomatoes, each cut lengthwise Into quarters, seeded Nono Emtd 15~ Fu 3 l.bs. or MM • 3 small onlons, each cut lengthwise Into quarters • 1 ~ tablespoons olive oil • 1 ~ tablespoons plus 2 te spoons balsamic vinegar • 1 tablespoon cornstarch, dissolved in 2 tablespoons water •Chopped rrcsh thyme (optional) • 3 cups cooked couscous Total preparation an<i cooking time: 21/i hours. Trim fa t from beef. Cut beef into I -inch pieces. In Dutch oven, heat I tablespoon oil over medium heat until hot. Add beef and garlic ('h at a tim e) and brown evenly, stirring occasionally. Pour off drippings. Season beef \\-ith pepper; stir in broth and dried thyme. Dang to a boil; reduce heat to low Cover lightly and simmer I II.! to 2 houn, or until beef is tender. Meanwhile heat oven to 425F. Lightly spray 15xl0-inch jelly roll pan with cooking spray. Place vegetables in pan. Combine I II! tablespoons oil and 1112 tablespoons vinegar; drizLle over vegetables, tOS)ing to coat. Roast in 425F. oven 20 to 25 minutes or until tender. Bring beef stew to a boil over Oicar Mayer Sdtt:trcl V1nt11CS $ I ~ 'S (I.cs Tua 3 Lbs. . 1.69 Lb.) Lb. 4 5 Ounct Pacbgt llU"'llPIH>l>l< I .. ,.. ffllll llli I ell 100..... •. ~ • .88~ I' •1111 _...,_.. 4C-,_..,. 1.4 .\ 1 I ·\ I 1>11111>\IR\ rllllll llrllli Soltr ... x.. A 2.2 ISC.-.~ -1.39 111111'1 llllt. • 1-~l.o.-I ..o.....c... 1.99 ,,, ,, ,,..,, 1111 "''''') -.::::1. .:.:Z-::...t..:..:..~ •ni:••·:.•:••·· ··--·· . ·-· ---··-----~I.;, •1 11 • • _. I ...... medium-high heat. Add cornstarch mixture; cook and stir 2 minutes or until sauce is slightly thickened and bubbly. St ir in roasted vegetnbles and remaining 2 teaspoons vineg:ir. Sprinkle wi1h fresh thyme, if desired. Serve with couscous. Makes 6 servings (serving; size: 1/6 of recipe). Nutrition information per serving using beef chuck shoulder: Calories: 380, Protein: 34g, Fat· 13g, Carbohydrate: 30g, Iron: 5.2 mg Sodium: 281 mg, Cholc)terot· 86 mg. Nutritional information per serving using beef bottom round: Calories: 374, Protein: 33g, Fat: 13g, Carboh)drate: 30g, Iron: 4.9 mg, Sodium: 268 mg,·Cholestcrol: 82 mg. UPDATID BEEF STROGANOFF • 1 pound beer tenderloin tips • 1 \n cups uncooked farfalle (buw tic) pasta •Vegetable cooking spray • V4 teaspoon salt • l"1 teaspoon pepper • 8 ounces mushrooms, cut into \n-inch slices • ~ cup coarsely chop ped onion • 2 teaspoons vegetable oil • 1 to 2 tablespoons all·purpose nour • .Y~ cup read)·to-scne beer broth • 1 tablespoon sliced green onion • v~ cup dairy light sour cream Cook pasta according 10 pad.age directions. Keep ''arm Meam,hile tnm fat from beef. cut into I x l(2·inch pieces. Spra) l:lrge nonstic~lillet "ith cooking )pra). Heat skillet O\er medium-high heat until hot. Add beef ( ': at :.i time) and stir·ff) 1 to 2 minu t~ or until outside surface is no longer pink. Remo'e from skillet; keep warm. Season "ith salt and pepper. In same skillet, cook and stir mushrooms and onion in oil 2 minutes or until tender. Stir in nour. Gradually add broth, stirring until blended. Dring to a boil; cook and stir 2 minutes. Return beef to skillet; heat through. Sel'\e • beef mixture over pasta. Sprinkle with green onion; pass sour cream to dollop on top. Total prepar:ition and coot..ing time: 25 minutes. ~fakes 4 SCI'\ 1ng-. (serving size: I/~ of recipe). Nutritional information per serving: Calorics: 3.t4, Protein. 30g, Fat 13g, Carboh)drate: 25g. Iron: 4.9 mg. Sodium: 3.t4 mg Cholesterol: 77 mg. Cook's Tip: One-pound bonck~' beef top )irloin steak, cut ·' ~ inch thick, may be sub)tituted for bed tenderloin tips. Cut steak length\\isc in half and then crosswise into 1'4·inch thick ~,trip~ Milk Industry oners a free recipe brochure Try adding a ne" and delicious source of power to your culinary treats something that '"ill make your meals taste better. as well as improve their nutritional value. Add cottage cheese to your favorite recipe and you'll not only enhance the flavor and creaminess of the dish, but you'll add the power of protein, calcium and riboflavin. The Milk Industry Foundation (MlF) is offering consumers a complimentary recipe booklet on cooking with cottage cheese "h1ch includes fun facts, nutritional information and creative cottage cheese recipes. To order a free copy, simply send your name and address to: The Power of Cottage Cheese Milk Industry Foundation 888 Sixteenth Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 Titfl'S~~ TIM~AST1D<E CJ GOOO LOO(. Ka 1he-.q tip, e.tr ~·""' .. pr ... .. r ' I C4 Thursday, Aprtl 21, 199' Newport BeachlCosta Meaa Dally Pl Hara .. a law •• Gimse twl8t8 tor old IMPites The Italians tease the palate with garlic, the French perfume with mushrooms and the Oiinese delight with water chestnuts. Used with flair, these inpedients create signnture and f1.SC1nating dishes. ln the USA, the many cheeses readily available at every supermarket invite the same sort or creativity. With cheese, you can give a f amity dish a whole new attitude. For starters, try these cheese twists on old favorites: Supcrsandwfc:h: The CBLT • Cheese makes the ever popular BLT much more exciting. We're using both thin-sliced smoked Gouda and Colby cheeses along with the bacon and tomato. What a w3y to entertain fri ends at lunch or supper! And two other changes: peasant bread or a hero loaf instead of toast; a spreading of mango chutney instead of mayonnaise. Maindlsh: Hearty Swirled Mealloar With Cheese • This features cheese in three tangy places, Parmesan added to the meatlclaf mixture; shredded Cheddar layered with chopped spinach and rolled up inside the meat mixture in jelly-roll style; and last a topping of Cheddar on the tasty crust. Very pretty, very different and great for a hungry family or an informal dinner with guests. CHI UI, UCON, LITTUCI AND TOMATO SANDWICH • 8 slices (~·Inch thick) toasted peasant bread, or 4 lndlvldual Italian loaves, sliced horizontally and toasted • ~ cup mango chutney, chopped • 4 lettuce leaves . • 2 medium-sized thinly sliced tomatoes ' • 4 ounces thinly sliced smoked Gouda cheese • 2 ounces thinly sliced Colby cheese • 8 slices cooked bacon On a work surface place bread; spread each slice with 1 tablespoon chutney. On 4 of the bread slices layer the lettuce, A barbecue treat with flank steak With barbecue season just around the corner, the California Milk Advisory Board offers a recipe to satisfy any appetite: Cheese-Stuffed Grilled Monterey Flank Steak. Impress your family and guests with a lean marinated flank steak stuffed with a surprise - creamy, Monterey Jack cheese combined with a flavorful mixture of onion, zucchini and Latin-style spices. The cheese stuffing is wrapped by the steak, rolled up and tied, allowing the spicy flavors and meat juices to blend. Grill the steaks over an open fire of coals, serve them hot and slice them into rounds to display the melted cheese stuffing. The presentation and aromas are sure to Jure everyone to the table. CHI ESl·STUFFID GRILLED MONTI RIY FLANKSTIAK •Marinade: • 6 tablespoons red wfnt vlneaar • 2 tablespoons ollve oU • 2 teaspoons oregano leaves, crushed • l 'h teaspoons salt • 1 leaspoon ground black pepper • 2 cloves garlic. minced • 2 bay leaves, crumbled • V.. teaspoon &rollnd cloves • 2 nank steaks (about l'h pounds each), lcndcrized. ln small bowl, combine all marinade ingredients except steak. Place each steak in a plastic bag. Divide marinade equally, pouring on steaks. Rotate bags to coat steak with marinade. Seal and marinate for 2 to 3 hours. Note: Ask your butcher to put the meat through the tcnder~r. Cheese Stumoa: • 3 tablespoons butter • ¥4 Cup finely chopped onion • ~ cup shredded zucchini • 2 cloves garlic, minced • 3 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro leaves • 1 teaspoon chili powder • I teaspoon ground cumin • V.i teaspoon salt • ~ teaspoon ground black pepper • 1 cup dry bread crumbs (made preferably from bolillos) • 6 ounces California-made Manchego or Monterey Jack cheese cul into 8 one-quarter inch thick slices. • Strina for tyJna meat. In a farae 1klllc1, melt butter. Sau1e onion, zucchini and garlic for 4 minutes. Add cilantro, chile powder, cumin salt and pepper. Stir in bread crumbs and saute until aotden. Cool. tomatoes, Gouda, Colby and. bacon. Top with remainina bread. Cul in halves. Yield: 4 portions HIAlllT SWlllUD MIATLOAf WITH CHIUI • 2 pouacb srouad 1na beet • l cups soft bttad cnunbs • 2 eas. llplly beaten • ~ c:up anted Parmaaa cheese • 2 tablespoons Instant •lnc:ed onion • 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning, crushed • 1 teaspoon 111t • v~ teaspoon around black pepper •~aapallk . • 1 peck• (18 ouce froata daopped 1p&uda. daawed ud my well dral8ed • 1 pecbet (I ouca) aJanclded 1harp Cheddar daeae (2 cups) Preheat oven to 350 F. In a larae bowl place beet bread crumbs, eggs. Parmesan cheese, onion, Italian seasoning, s.a lt, black pepper and milk; mix just until combined. Place a 12 x 12-inch sheet.of plastic wrap on a work surface. Place meat mixture on plastic wrap; pat into a 9 x 12·i~ch rectangle. Spoon spinach over wrapped and f rozcn. To defrost and reheat in the pticrowave: Unwrap, place onJa microwaveable plate, cover H&htfY and heat only until hot. meat to within th-inch from all edges; sprinkle spinach with 1 -~ cups of the Oleddar cheese. Starting at a narrow aide, roll up jelly-roll style. Place roll scam side down in an ungreased shallow roasting »an. Bake until juices run PIAa PIZZA WITH aLUI clear when a knife is insened near CHIUI the center, about 1 hour 15 • 2 small (6-lnch) rudy-to-use minutes; sprinkle the top with plua shells or 1 larae (6-lnc:h) remaining ~ cup Cheddar cheese pita pockets S minutes before removing from . • 2 tabltspoons apricot preserves the oven. Let stand S minutes • • ~ cup 1hredded mouarella before serving. Yield: 8 portions. cheese Leftover meatloaf may be cut into • 1 medium-sized ripe pear, cored individual portions then securely and thinly slictd PlllCES EFFECTJVE B ~ THU~ APRIL 28 THRU WED., MAY 4, J W4 ...... GllOUllD Gllq(IN .... LL 1.99 FRESH LEG 0' 'AMB AMlllCAN, WHOU OR RUMP PORTION aw1wan llAMSRAK LB. UMIT2 IOUIH MCIRC SWOllDRIM l1IAKI BONE·IN WATERADOEO 1 9.9 FROZ./Off. 4 99 LI. e &80 a. 8ROll LL e RED SEEDLESS GRAPES SWED, JUICY • 2 &ablespoons crumbled blue chtne Preheat o~en to 450 f . On an ungreased baking sheet place pin shells or pitas (do not split). Spread each with 1 tablespoon apricot preserves; sprinkle with 2 tablespoons mozzarella cheese. Arrange pear slices over cheese, sprinkle each wi1h 2 tablespoons mozzarella and 1 tablespoon blue cheese. Top with thinly sliced red onion rings, if desired. Bake until heated through, about 8 minutes. Cut into wedges; serve. Yield: 2 t 4 portions ...... CATflSll PILI.ITS~ FARM RAISED 4 99 LL e Blooming_,_,. PotW/Matching Pot~ BEAUTIFUL BEGOMtAS .......... 2. 99 Sold Bulk 4 •1 i~s~SPBERRIES ........... EA.2.49 Fresh, Red Ripe ITAUAN TOMATOES ............ .LB .69 ~ ...... __ _ LAHlaWIUHY MUfflNI ......,...,,,. 2~•5 1w1n PUMIUM HOlllY CUUD HAM Ol VIRGHA, SUCEO TO ORDER 4 79 ,.. roM lnU mWCI.., •• ... . .....-Y NAllUI' 9UITlll R0~5·cW~AT , .89 TOPS OFF CARROTS............. a.. •• ••M••aw••• NO·llOllllllA ' NllTYllOll ~~~ 1/2 PRICE OOODNIWI Dl .. OIUU llAZOU PtcG.Of 10 REG.Oll'lUS 3.39 'LAY'I POTATO ClllPI 9-0Z. 6-0Z. ASSORTED ..... o anMSTA ASST. VARIETIES n •-o .99 .99 ,., ......... 2.19 18·MCK COOHUla 1~~ I Jll4.49IAI PLAIN LAUL SCOTCH 1 75UTER 12.99 ULTRA TIDE 42-0Z. LAUNDRY DmRGENT ....... .............. CHIU.ED CMTON ASST llAUeAl'Off 1.29 llOI Oil UAN Neaill ~ 1.99 .. 13-0Z. FROZEN a&llllANO llAVIOU 2.19 ••w•EtJN• POTAIOll WES .. 20-0Z. 2 ,..., AllU Dll'I. INCIALI GOUaMO RICI YINIOAR MARUICAN 127-0Z 1.39 DYNASn •llAMaOO IHOOTI 8-0Z. SUCH> .69 HUGI ... IOURCltUM 16-0Z REG. ORUGHT .89 b