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Home My WebLink About1994-08-11 - Orange Coast PilotTHE NEWPORT BEACH • Thi is n day to -~·1 y • m.1ke f c t Cc>.1 t transplants homesick; hot , nd humid with partly cloudy skies. Natives can - stay in the shade. See Weather, Page A2 Winner of Ca lifornia Newspaper Publishers Association's Gener<1/ Excellence Award.for 1993 Newport dig violates ·act . ~ City digs for reservoir before getting permit. Coastal Commission likely to let error slide. BY DAVID H.E1TZ, ST.ur Wr..rru good faith," City Manager Kevin Murphy said. "We're simply trying to expedite and get this project done so we can deliver water as cheaply as possible to the resi· dents of Newport Beach." The state Coastal Commission will review the project at a hearing today, but commission staff mcm· bcrs said the violation was a close· call and that the board will likely shrug it off. from Fountain \'alley to Nc\\port Beach inside more th.Jn 13,000 fe et of pipe "hich crosses through a portion of the st 1te co:iqJl wni:. According to Murphy am.I Uttli· ' tics Director Jeff St;.ineart. thi:y didn't know the city \\:ls \iolatinb the Coastal Act becau:.e the' thought the rescl\oir purlh.>n of the project wm, loc;.ited outside the coastal 'Zone. mmcd .t i-:> in the co:J)t:.il <ir~. "\\\:. ''ere '1Cti11g in gooJ faith, thinking ''c \\.cre not in the: coa:.t· .i zone," Murphy :.Jid. · :-.e" port Beach rc:.rdent De~tn Reirrcmann contJcteJ Coastal Commission otl1cials in Long Ucach earlier this \\Cek and blcv. the "ht!> tie on the c11y M.u.c t.lAa.nN/DAILY l'ILOT Newport Beach resident Dean Relnemann is u pset by the giant hole dug by the city 'Without proper permits. · NEWPORT BEACH -The city of Newport Beach violated the state Coastal Act by digging a football field-sized water reservoir in its utility yard before getting the proper pe rmit, city officials learned Wednesday. "We probably overstepped our authority, but we were ~oing it in The city plans to stick a giant straw into an aquifer beneath Fountain Valle}' and suck water into the 3-million-g:.illon reservoir. The low-cost W(\ICr would now On a mJp m the U1il11ics De- partment, the re~cnoir bn't in- cluded in the zone. acconling to Staneart. Dut upun C\amin:rtk>n of a Planning Oep.irtmcnl map Wednesda:r, city oll11:1:.i1' Jeter· He told the commission's staff that the city h:id begun \\Ork on the re~tnoir. located at 949 W 16th St. e'en 1huug.h the commb· s1on hadn't Jc..~1Jcd v.hethe r to gt' e the city :i permit R~1ncmal"n :-..1 d he didn't kno'' ·Districts' , . expenses quest~oned by candidate ~ Hopeful in Coast Community College race says officials have over spent for travel. Bv Russ Lo.AR, STAFF wiun:a. COSTA MESA -A candidate for the Coast Community Colle~e Db trict Board of Trustees is ra1s- mg questions about the travel ex- penses of district board members and top administrators. Newport Beach resident Kent Moore, a work experience coordi- nator for the Tustin Unified School District, says the com- munity college district's chancellor1 t"-O \'ice chancellors, college presi- dents and trustees ha"c racked up $165,834 in travel eApenses to lo- cations in and out of the country during the last four years. Speaking at the Coast Com- munity College District board meeting Wednesday night, Moore said the expenses are "excessive" and renec1 "bad judgment and ar- rogance" on the part of the board and administrawvc staff. "This isn't politics, but just cold hard facts," Moore said. Moore, 55, is running against board President Walter Howald, ' 55, a Newport Beach attorney, in Trustee Arca 5, which includes Newport Beach and part of Costa Mesa. Newport Beach resident Stuart Williams, 79, a founding staff member of Coastline College and a retired advertising consult- ant, is also running for the scat. The only other board member up for re-election is Sherry Baum who represents Trustee Area 1, which includes Seal Beach. Howald, a district board mem· ber since 1985, said he is not sur- prised by Moore's calculations of district expenses. "All of the expenses and travel are agendized and arc authorized and go through the county and ev- erywhere else for approval," Howald said.· "My guess, com- pared to any other district of this size, is that our expenses arc pret- ty low. · "l understand politits, but I hate to see the district ch astised when it's done a really good job." According to Moore's calcula- tions, Howald has spent $4,291 on lee COLUCH/P•1• At •. • .\l\llC f.l\Ul.'110\ILY 1'110 1 Sports attorney. Leigh Steinberg, who's trying to keep the Rams In Anaheim, says losing the team will hurt the county. A good man to .· have on your team Sports attorney Steinberg, who helped keep the San Francisco Giants from moving, is tryi ng to do the same with the Rams Bv DAVlD H BJTZ, STAIP Wa..rru S ome Los Angeles Rams football fans speculate that Che team's owner, Georgia Frontiere, thought she could slip the club out of Orange County amidst Ooods, fires and earthquakes "ithout anyone noticing. Hey Georgia, eve r heard of Leigh Steinberg? He noticed. This is the Corona del Mar resi"ent who, from hi posh law offices in Newport Center, negotiated S325 million worth of new football deals last year for free agents. • "IC it's important to save Taco Bell, it's eqyally importan t to save the Rams," Steinberg said. "The issue should have been addressed earlier. It's hard for people in Orange County to focus on this fight." Within the next two weeks, Steinberg and approximately 45 other movers. and shakers who make up an organization called "Save the Rams" will unveil an ambitious plan aimed at keeping the team in Orange County. "I f they go, they won't come back," Steinberg said of the Rams, citing teams in St. Louis, Oakland and Baltimore which appear to be gone foreve r . "The league doesn't like to revisit the site of past failures." T"o of those cities -St. Louis and Daltimorc -arc among th ose wooing the Rams away from the California sun. The third contender is Hartford, Conn., which Steinberg said he believes has off cred the Rams a S60 million transfer fee. Facing dwindling, uninterested crowds aod a so-so stadium that's shared with a ba~cball team, Frontiere and Rams president John Shaw said last spring that they intend to · start packing. · Since making that statement, Rams officials have heard from cities all over the country. The offers are admittedly impressi\'c, Steinberg 'aid. "Nationally, there 1 J hunger, an appetite, to att ract national sports fra nch1 ... cs." he said. "Sports-starved municipalities '"ill ofier incredible enticement' to attract a te:im." Sa'e th e Rams tnt~nd to Jo the same. They're orchcstra11nt a plan to pump S60 million intu overhauling the :! -\CJ r·old Anaheim Stadium. Wh:it's more, the)' promise to build a new, SlOO million b:ill park for the California Anseb. thereby giving both teams ti cir own homes. 1 ''If the Rams "ere to le a\'c. l ee ITllNlllG/P•t• AS See RESERVOIR/Page A9 Mother ·· hopes to . . benelit others ~ Karey Jaeger, who se boyf nend is accused of killing her young son, lobbies for tougher laws against child abuse. • Bv B o 11 PAGE., S•lctu ru nu: D <.ll !'1wr P:iin :ind anger 'h undcr.,1and •l)lc h ... n ;our 22-month·t'd ' 1 die:. and p lice 1cll ~ u the) be· l1CH! }uur liH~·.n bu) friend mur- dered the hu) \\hile ):>U ''ere ;ii \\Ork l3u1 v.h:it .i n thcr Joe:. "ith that :ingcr c;.innot be predicted. No.,., !Ubre th:in four month smcc 'he ka:.:.cJ her :-.on T' lcr goodb\c for the I.isl 11.ne lvrrm:r Ne,,po11 De.ich resident KiJtC\ JJegcr h.is taken great !>tndc ... 1~ pu t her .:ingcr behind her .ind h.i-, Joined tor~e.s "11h some ol Cahlur-· ma\ more \\cll~kn0"n rcL1tl\I!:. ol crime '1c1 ni:. 10 lobbv for :.trtctcr pcnahks 1n child hom.1cid c.ise . AnJ prctt~ much on her O\\ n. Jaeger b .Uso tn mg to £Cl a nc'' orl!aniz~ttl'n oft th.: grounJ - called r) kr'::. Lu\ c Co~nti lUC:. - to in rc..:i'c .m.ircne::.~ of child .ibui.c. -,olt.:11 suppotl for :.tronger ~i:nt.:.1~l ~ ll-r lhlhC com ldlJ t.. ubu)lmc ch1lJrcn :rnd tc.l..:h oth ... r. Ihm to lvbb) kgi,1.ito1., • ··1 h.1,c a lot of anger .ind I'm tntr I! tu turn 1t into '' 11.::thu~ f'\.'"1tl\c..," JJcgcr ::..i1J tr~m her m0thc.r\ Glendvr.i home during :i 1deph1..111c Jntervk'\ \\'cJnc ... •fa). facl!cr\ turmcr bv\ friend Brian Laud_;nb:t k. .J:!, " chJrgcJ "ith murder in conncllion \\tth th1:. Jeath ul -r) kr 1n ~!Jrch LauJcn b;id; "a" b.ib\:.111ing T)I r for JJc- gcr "hen thi.: bo) dlcd. L:.iuJl'nb;ick contends the bo) ::.tuppeJ breathing follo\\ ing a 'om1ting bout anJ thal tic applied cJrd1opulmon:Jry re uscita11on h,l the H>uni:,ter. 1\lcr had been re· co,c.nng ~tr0m 3 • kull fr:.icture he uffe rci.J 3 \\Cd before his death -"hen he "a .ilso under Lau· den balk '1. care, · A prc•nun.if) hearing tor Lau· dcnba~k, a "~"port Beach resi- S.• .IAIGlll/P•1• At INllDI In today's Weekend section, art scene writer Lauri Mendenhall takes a look at the presentation of Newport Harbor Art Museum Permanent Coflection pieces, including "End of a Bucket o( :'far," at left. Wonderbra la hire It's lingerie - it's media hype -it's Wonderbra! Yes, the much-touted Wonderbra arrives at local department stores today, and retailers are bracing for the hundreds of women expected to rush in to buy the lingerie wonder that promises to make mountains out of mole hills. Newport'~ Hazen, former political mover and shaker, laid to rest see page Cl The media hoopla ov~r this bust enhancer has been e>e-popping, but there hasn't been much local fanfare over the Wonderbra's arrival here. About the only promotional event we heard of -and only after we asked -was that from noon to 1 :30 p.m. today, Robinson's-May in South Coast Plaza will host an informal fashio n show spotlighting the bra and its body-shaping fe.-.ts. \ INDIX Around Town ............................ ~ ..... A2 Best Buys ......................................... A2 Classified ......................................... 84 SJ>Orts ..........•.•••..••.••...•••. , .•..•.....•••. 81 Community forum ...... : .................... A8 Sot,iety ................ , ••.• z ..................... A6 .. ......-.. ·-.. -.. . -, ..... ~ Ex-aide to Governor Reagan and leader of ,· pro-business committee died Saturday. Bv Russ LoA.ll. T.\H \\'a.ma. CORONA DEL MAR Former C01hCorn1J politic:al mo,cr ond $hakcr Ru;;h.:ird ''D•~ k .. Kazc:n -a one-time o i liinl to RonalJ Reagan during hi !'.ccond term u-. • gO\crnor -"':i buried ~l Pac11ic View Memorial Park follo.,.mg gravcl!ide ioel"\lkc Wcdncc,d:iy of· ternoon. Mr. Ka~cn, 59, a Newport Dcach rc,ident, died on Saturday, 0 111. a month after he ".is d1ag· nosed "ith cancer, :iccording to family friend~. Political con ultant say he \\-as a p<l\\C r.ful force in ~talc politics through hi lcader,hip of the now· dcf uncl United for CoUJornia pro· bu inc political action commit· tee. "Dick \\:l'I a re:il force in Re· pubhc;an funJ·r11i ina effort ," ~iJ Robcn Muor II , "Vice prc•ident of corporate rclatM>n for f'1uor Corp. ''I le was \\Cll·rcspcctcd un both ...~,.. • c ,. . I I $ D t ' 1 t II 1 c s \ I t t r ( Thursday, August 11, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot . ~iWonderbra -'~makes its debut ~I 1n county today T 11£ MUCH HYPED Wonde1bra hns arrived on the West Coast, and ns of to<fay 11's available locally only at Uo1'insons-l\lny (546-9321) in South ·.Coast PlaLa in Costa Mesa. The bra -,houh.I be priced from $25 10 $35. Since the Wonderbra has been louted as the best push-up bra around, I'm sure there'll be an endless line to buy one. To m:ike )Our life easier you can place a Best Buys phone order al (800) 633-1224. 0 A llOT-\\'EATHER SA1.E, called The Red I lot Dots is scheduled tod:iy thr'ough Saturday, i.ponsored by the Assistance League of Newport-Mesa at ils Tre:l~urcs on Consignment shop. The sale features merchandise like 1920s style beaded • evening bags, costume jewelry, silver and crystal to complete that "no longer av:iilable" pallern anJ many sets of china from France, Germany, Britain and the U.S. And, there's linens, tablecloths, napkins and guc\t towels. I n.:.Jsures on Consignmen1 (6-t5-5-t77) 1s at 2220 Fairview Road n Costa f\1csa. h's open from 10 . m. to 4 p.m. 0 IY FAVOIUTE KJOS' clo1hing , tore, l\Jodern Amusement, is having ., sale on its spring clothing for boys nd girls. Skins nrc on sale for $5, _ oyi. shorts, T-shirts and pants arc 10 and bathing suits, size small, are 10. " The sale ends Aug. 31. Modern Amusement's fall ~ollcction has arrived, including horts. 1-shirts, dresses, men's shirts, kids' tO}!I .mJ accessories. l\1l1dern Amusement (662-2293)-is located at The Lab, at 2930 Bristol • \St. 111 Costa Mesa. ' 0 NTIQUES 4 U is having a big sale. Owner Nina Khodorovsky says that an) items arc priced less than vholesale. Khodorovs),.y says there arc lots of ahogany fu.rnjturc, sterling silver nd dishes. The sale lasts through id-September. Antiques 4· U (548-4 123) is at 312 ewport Ulvd. in Newport Deach. 0 'LECl'RJC llOATS, Balboa Ilont cntals is h . .IVlng a special -electric oat rentals are discounted 50% uring the third and fourth hour. Th.! cost for renting an electric oat Ill $40 per hour for a small boat nd SSO per hour for a large boat. Ilalboa float Rentals (673-7200) is cuted ne).l to the ferry on the alboJ Peninsula. 0 IlLOOO. SWEAT A.'iU Tears with OJ\ id Cl.!~ ton-Thoma~ and Carol Roger -featuring sounJs of the 70s -\\Ill perform a free concert tonighl at Fashion Island in the Droadway/Ncim.in Marcus courtyard frurn 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. hve F:.i~hion Island resrnurants will serve fooJ "concert style." 0 Bc!>t Buys nppt'ars Thursdays nnd Saturdays. W/Jcthcr you're n muchswl or n shopp er cn/J me nt S.JO.JlU, fax me nt 6.J6.4170 or n·rilc o me: Dest Bu)S, Dally Pilot, 330 l V. ny St., Custn Mcsn, Calif. 92627. LOCALS ONLY CITY EDITOR IRIS YOKOI, 540-1224, ext. 361 PILOT PIOPLla ,.IUIY •aoou HI II A Newport Beach rcahor who will compete in the 1994 lronman Triathalon in Kona, Hawaii, on Oct. 15. Brooks, who is "53 going on 16," said the lronman 1i. a well-controlled competition with a limit of 1,500 participants from all over the world. It consists of a 2.4-mile swim, a 112-mile bicycle 1rek and a 26.2-milc run. .. "It ii. the ultimate of all triathalon~." hda1d. A HEALTHY 08SISSION Brooks began running after he decided to change his habits and hve a healthier lifc-.tylc. "A friend encouraged me to jog because I was a ~maker and had a terrible diet," he said. Soon, running and bike ~iding became more of a compulsion than a hobby. "Once 1 get into something, it becomes an obsession," Brooks said. "I have a very • obsess1ve-compu lsivc personality and this fills all the voids of th:it." In 1988 he ran his fir;1 5K race in the annual Newport Beach Spirit Run, where Brooks said <he just barely cro ed the finish line. "I finished the race huffing and puffing:" Bui Brooks was not deterred by his performance and continucg to train and compete in marathons. r~o years ago he tried hb fir t triathulon and decided hi'> new goal was to qualify for the · lrunmnn Triathalon. IRONMAN There are only t\\O wa)S an a1hlete can qualif) for 1he Ironman Triathalon. tither he <ohe must finish firs! in 1heir age group in ~nc of the many qualifying events, or, h1 her name can be drawn from a lotlcry of hopeful qualifiers, ,-..hich is how Brool.s was choi.en. To train for the upcomin g competition, Brook follows a 1'igorous daily routine. lie rides 90 to 100 miles on his bike, run 18 to 22 miles or <,\\ 1m-. 2 to 4 miles. He usually trams 1w1ce a day in a pool and swims one night during the week in the ocean • a per onal accomplishment for someone who could barely keep afloat when he first 1ar1ed wimming. "I had very little body fat - only 6CO -o there wa no buoyancy and I couldn't swim very well." Today, he said, swirnming4 is perhaps his best event in the triath:ilon. TRAINING FOR LIFI A native of Honolulu, Brooks came to California in 1963. He i., divorced and has two children and one IO-year-old grandson. When he's not tn~ining for the triathalon, Brooks is a successful reahor with Prudential C:ilifornia Re.ally in Newport Beach. He said his goal after . oompeting in this }Car's triathalon will be to compete again next year, and the )Car after that. ·•sccau e," said Brooi. ... ''1t\ not just training, but a complete lifestyle." Stou• by Annette Cha1ez, photo bJ Marc Marlin If you know !>Omeune who would m11ke an intenNing Pilot Person. call our R1..•m/cf\ HoJline at 642-6086. Remember to leave your nnmc and phone number. Thanh! CITYSIDE Owners of damaged Costa Mesa homes hoping tor settlement BY TINA BORGAITA, Sr.ur W1mu . Twenty-nine Costa ,Mesa residents whose homes were damaged during construction of the Sl.4-billion Santa Ana River flood control project :ire hoping tha1 a Superior Court hearing on Friday will put an end to a 4-year battle with the county. Their :ittorney, however, is · rtot quite so optimistic. "I'm expecting that this will be a rou1ine hearing, and th~! we'll likel> gu on to triJI Sepl. 12," s:iid Randall Friend, the Fullerton a'ttorney who. is representing the residents in a h1wsuit filed against the county. The residents want the county to p:iy for repairs on the d:imagc caused duril'lg construction of the channel. But, according to Friend, there arc no settlement negotiations pending. Friend said Friday's hearing . \\ill be held to determine which cases will be heard fin;t in the trial. Out, some 1esidcnts are hoping that the county will decide to mal.e one last . settlement offer to .;ivoid going to 1rial. The residents h:i\l: considered other offers from the county "much too low," according to one woman included in the suit. Construction on the project, which widened the walls of the Grecnvillc-Danning flood control channel. began in 1990. And, it didn't take long for ncafby f\tc sa ~ Verde re;idcnti. to begin noticing damage. "ith cracl\s 10 the \\alls, floors, C('illngs anJ rouhdations of the home:.. One home that was purcha~eJ for S260,000 ''as later apprJ1!>ed :it S 15,000. Selling the home!) • is,n·1 a viable option - disclosure l:rn ~ "ould nwl.c that difficult. And, most of the residents say 1hcy can't ;llford tu pay for the rcp:1iri. out of their own pockets. Corrections J Man held ·for ~ttempted murder following bar brawl A brawl bet\\een l\\O Huntington Dcach men at a Costa Mesa bar just before midnight on Monday landed one in custody at the Costa Mesa Police Department charged "1th at!.£.mptcd murder :ind the other in a hospital 1rcatcd for multiple stab wounds, police said. According to Costa Mes:i . Police spol.csm.m George Wilson, 1hc fight brol..e out insiJe Ne\\port Station, 1943 Placentia A,c,, bel\\~en Wilham RobillarJ, 2:?. and Darren Letterman, 19. During the .1herc~tion, Rob1llarJ :.illcgcdly stabbed Le.tlcrman !\e' c;.ral times "ilh a l..nife or brul..cn bu111c. ~ Of111.:crs :irrcsted Rooillard at Corona del Mar Scout earns highest honor Kenneth SchwarL has received the Silver Palm, the highest award an Eagle Scout can earn. The Corona dcl Mar 1 ligh School freshman became :in Eagle Scout in October. The 15-year-old refurbbhed the Department of Fish and Game equipment storage shed at Upper Newport Bay for his E:igle Ser- vice Project. He ~pent 148 hours taking inventory, building new shelves and reflooring the build- ing. In all, Schw:irL has earned 53 merit badges, incluJing the Rob- ert Thomas Award as the out- standing Eagle Stout in 1he dis- lrkt -,-..hich includes Newport Deach, Costa Mesa and Irvine. the scene :ifl~r \\itnesses iJent1fied him as 1hc alleged assai!Jnt, Wilson said. Police ho\\evcr did not find a \\Capon a~ . the bJr. Letterman \\US taken to an · area hospital for treatment of injuries !hat Wibon said \\ere not life threatening. -ByBobP:Jge Kenneth Schwarz Two r~ccnt '>l1111e' ill the D;uly P1l111 inlur 1 cctl) implied that ~111ut111:) Stephen Yag111.111 h.1d l1h:J police brutahl\ ~uii aga1m.1 the (It) ,,f ( '"1.1 Mesa in the p.1'1 'I .1 •111.11l said he plJ1h 1 • 11k , 111 ag:iinst the C<1 1 .. ~k'a Police DepJnmcnt in connection" 1th 1he recent shooting of a b.1111. rubbery suspect, bul has nut 1 lleJ prior brutaht) suil!I again)! the department. 0 Former Newpo1 t Oul..cs tennis player Kati ina Adams was mbident1hcJ in a photogr,1ph on the front page of Wedne)J,1y's Daily Pilot. Ad.11ns played for the Dukes in I 9!>2-93. • AROUND TOWN TODAY LOS COM,ADRIS MlXH Bub Uurn's lks1aura11t in Fashion hland will be 1hc site of th~ Lo~ Cu1Rpadres Mt\Cr lO ocnef1t Oh\e Crest 1 reatmcnt .Cen.ters for Abu~lu Children. The 1111\1:r 1s from 6 10 9 p.m. and fc:11urcs complim.cntary :ip'p~11er:. anc.J the entertainment of Blood. S\\eat and Tear~. A S7 tlona11on \\ill be collected at the Joor. Uub Dutn's Restaurant is at 881 Ni:\\pOrt Center Drive in Ne"port UcJch. For more information, c:ill 777-4999. ext. 1 n FRIDAY H l.AKI AST WITH (ARJ. KARCHIR "I lo'' Yuu Can Sur\'ive 111rough Tough 'I uncs" is the title of a lecture by CJrl N. K:m:hcr, founder and chairm.m emeritus of Carl Karcher E111crprbcs c··C;1rl's k"). The lectur.: \\111 be at the Spurts Club of lr\inc, llJSO :-.t.:iin St .. from 8 10 9:15 :.i.m. Cust is S6, onJ induc.Ji.:s contioental hrc:rl..fa~1. ·1 he event is presented by Coldwell UJnl.er of Cos1:1 Mesa. C:ill <175·S-100 lor re~ef\otions. BUSINESS BREAKFAST I he stale of health tn)urance fur th.: 1nJi\iJuJI :111c.J thc small business I\ th, 1up1e of a 7 am. bu)inc)s d..:n:lopm.111 mc..:tim: at Dante's Rc~taurant, 1701 Conn1li1.111 \\a) in Ne" ~rt Beach. Co)t i) S 15 (311 969-9790 for d,e1a1b MONEY MANAGIMIHT HMIHAR RoL?.:r C lo..rn11 Ch:11rm.1n L'-Pre:.1c.Jcn1 lll je1b\l 1 IJ, ~111~ -.\: Asso..-iatcs, In.:. 1 1he gu..:st 'r.:ak.r at a Profc)siunal ~loncy ~lan:iglmdll (n11nimum 111\e\trn-.·nt S l 1.UOO) scmi!1:ir h1hlcJ b\ Oc.111 \\m.:r Rc~nolc.l'> trom noon tu I p.111. at 1h..: \\est in Sou1h Coa~I l'laia, <>:>6 Anton UJ\J m Costa ~! • .1 l·or dq-3ib. Lall \ 1.:tor OJb.:>1:1111 .. 1 • ~·H-3100. !!\I 15S. SATURDAY USED BOOK SAU • I 11eifJs of (\.1>ta :'\ k~J Libraries "111 hulJ a u)eJ book >.1\..: lrom 9 a,.m. tu) p.m al th.: IJo\\lllO\\ll 1.ibral). IS5J l'atk 1\\::. llJrJ.:uhr' anJ lrJc.le p.1p,·rb.1.;-I., Jr.: SI. r.:gul.ir papl.'.rbaLI.\ anJ r.:..:01J~ ar..: S50. anJ dulJr,·n~ t·vok\ :.mJ m.1i:JL111~' :ne S ~5. I her.: i> :1l~l an ongo111g :.i!.:nt au.:11Jn of UllU\UJI 1'llvl.)> SUNDAY <A.LIFORNIA TRUCK JAMIORH ~lore than 5UO tru.:I.> \\ill be on d"J!l!l) :11 lhl.! eighth annu:il C'alifo~11a rrud, J:11nlxlre..: f1vm 10 a m. tiJ .; p 111 •• 11 lhi.: Or .ing. CllUlll~ Fair :inJ L\j>•)'fltiun Ccnlcr on hiir Dri'e in (., .1.1 :'\k>J. 1 h..: l\l.!nl also ka1u1c' d.:.clcr e\hib11 blloth!>, 1ruck Jl'Ce\)\lflC), Ji\, tnU'll.', \O)lc)ball 111u111.1111c111s, 1ug-11f-\1 ar. :i bil..1111 cont.:~!· pon~ ric.J.:s. bumper buJt\ anJ 1ra111 mJcs fur ch1IJrco, and :111 arrJ1 llf fooc.J and rdre~hnwnts. Adh1i1t)l•lll I\ S LO for aJuh> :inc.J S5 for ch1IJ1,·n tJ·l~ V111k:r 6 arc ln:c. CJll 36-1-051 :- for morl.! in for mJlion. lYI CH I CK D~Y (lulJn..:n :inJ ;.iJuh> l'Jn ha\c thdr 'l\1un >..rc.:11,J fr.::e ol d1argc at All ·Am.:rt;'.'an L\..: Ch.:-.1.. D.1\ frum • 1 1\.111 tu -I p Ill ~t 1he !>.:Jh Opti..:al "1.7Jl1on al !>outh Coa~l Pl .. LJ 111 Co,1.1 !\lc,.1, for llllltC ioror llJllOO, CJJI .>57-SO'J5. TUESDAY SAILING & SEAMANSHIP CLASS ULLllln~r:. anJ "olJ s.1lts" can l.:.1rn hout ing !tkrlh. buating safety, equ ip111..:n1 r.:4uire111cnll>. rigging. rul..:s ul th.: ro.1c.J anJ murc during a s:iiling anc.J \.:Jman)hlJl cla)) thJt bcgms I u .. )c.J.iy from 7 to 9 p m. and rnn1rnu1:\ evcl) ·1 uesc.Jay ev~mng tor 12 \\eds. There 1) no eh:irgc for 1hc da)s; lextbuok i.uic.J registration i~ $25. I he clas) \\ill be held al the I I arbor Ma~tcr, 1901 Bayside Dr. in Nc.\lf>ort UcJch. For more inform:ition, call Jun at -i92-l955 or Rich at 832-3..JS 1. St·nd JOUr ltrms to Aruu11d To1111 rditur, 1 lit IJJl/y Pilot, JJtJ U'. D.1y ~t., Co~ta Mr.;:1, Cu/if. 91617. Dnu.::-<t:w:'IRTef.:ivp". t~lrrAL\lf.."A ;;r~. rue;~r.w~)\C~t~hs~!d~10~~~ WEATHER AND OCEAN CONDITlONS POLICE FILES I I Y I 1hrough Sa1urd;iy In Ncv.pon Dca~h and Cosu Mesa, 5ubsc11p1ions arc only 1\1111· · able by 5ubscnbin& to The Times Or1ngc Couniy (800) 252·9141 In arcu outs1Jc of N~T>O" Beach anJ Co 11 Mesa, sub\(np- VOL 88 ... l B8 uons 10 the D.uly Pilot only arc 1v<a1lablc • , sw. by mad for S8.S8 per month. Second cl•ii po•tace paid al C051a Mesa. CA. (rm:cs _R_IA_D_l_R_S_H_O_T_L_IN_I_____ include all apphcable Slate 1nJ local t:a..,cs.) POSTMASTER. SenJ 1ddrcu 642-6016 chan,cs 10 lhc Nev.rem Ocach/Ccma MCS3 Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo1t IS60. C1°l'l41 Mc~a. CA 92626. COp)'ti&}lt: No nc ... s HO· rics, 1llumations, cd11orial m.111er or udvcr· tir.cmcncs herein can be reproduced v.1111-ouc v.nllen pcrmiuion bf copyright ov.ner Your comm.:015 abou1 tfic Daily Ptloi or 11c~ 11rs 'Wiii be recorded ond gn,cn th· r~cily II> hhlor \\11lhJm LobJcll Tile 5Jmc 2-1 hour aniv.cnna 5crvkc may be used 10 rcicord kucrs 10 •he cd11or on any iop1- 1 MAILING ADDHSS Our addrcu " J)O W 8.iy St.. C~la M~\a. CA 92627 TO MAKI A CORRICTION h 1i du~ r11oc·, ~l"y IO rromptly conc-.t ~II trnin o( rnl»t.ancc, l'k.lK c~I 540. 1224, C\f J(lJ l'h.anl )OU lhom.i.s 11. Johns<>n, l'ublul~r Willi.am 1..obJcll, tdirur SIC\C Mublc, M.uu11111 EJ11°' tr.ls Yokoi, Cao f.d1t0f Marc MU\1n, l'htoe•> f J1t111' IC>b frank. C1r~ul"1<"' M.\11.1 ·er 11.aru.. Kn1sh1, l'rt>Juc:1uHl M1n.igtr • ' M1d1uJ fletcher, l'>11rl~v MUI.I •er JuJy CXumg, Cl~1\llicJ M.an.igcr rnm<JJ Sh.ah, C.01111o!ltr t HOW TO HACH UI Circulation: (The Times Orange County) (800) 252-9141 Advertising Classified 642-5678 Display 642-4321 Editorial News 540·1224 Sports 642-4330 News, Sports Fax 646-4170 Main Offi ce Dus1nc~s Office 642-4321 Uu-.ine s fax 631-5902 l'ublubtJ hv Cal1fon11a Commun11y 'f'tt :-;,...,,,,a l 1mcs Mrmll' C9fTlriny W TlMPJR.ATURU Nl!\\'port Beach: 76/65 Balboa: 76 GS Cost.1 Mes;i: 80 65 Corona del Mar: 77 65 SURF fORICAST LOCATION The Wcdge- NC\\'port Point Ul;ickies S.A. River Jelly CdM TIDH TODAY f1r&t high riot low Second high Second luw FRIDAY SIZE SWCLL 4-6 s 4-6 s 4-5 s 4-S s 4-6 s 12:0.i il.m. 4.7 6:1'9 •.m. 0.8 12:49 p.m. S.l 7:1.i p.m. 1.3 Firsl high 1 :O.i .i.m. 4.0 fir~t low 6:59 a.m. 1.3 Second high 1:39 a.m.5.2 Scc.und low 8:3.a p.m. 1.3 W.atcr 1 ernper .ilure: 71 80ATING Light \luioable ~•nds shi(ting \\c~t to soutlm st 10 to 15 knots, 2·foot \\.l\.tS \\oith •Hoot \\t'Sterly '"""· Mo~tly sunny •flt'r '!1orning low clouds. SURF HPORT freM Surfll••/ W•••lr•k A conlinuing series of south ;ind south\\est S\\ells from the Southern tlcml~phere gave us fun head·high wa ... es in m.lny .lre.-is over the l.i>t \\et-k, \'l'ith overhe.id sets al the better •pols In On1nge County. W.llcr lcmper.-ture> arc w.irming up to the high GO's aml 70's. A sm.iller south swell combln.itlon will mix In throughout the middle of the \\CCk. Tropic.ti Storm I lector is developing off the tip o( 8.l)a ;ind could gi'l'C a litUe boo t out o( the south thruughout the end o( Uie week. The norlh\\Ht wlod S\\ II \\ill be a little smo11ler th.in lately but •lill helping to cro s up some pt.lks at the be..chbre.1k1. for d.aily surf report .and lortusts, c.ill (900). 976 SURF. The c.ill co t• S 1.50 plus .any ponible toll. • COSTAMHA 2-'00 block or Venier WU): Somcon<": )IOle on IBM computer and other 11em~ from J residential far:igc. The SU)pcct U\ec.J .111 unknO\\ n too to enter the g.irag.: ani.l looked through all the cabinet\. 600 blo.ck..ol Jkuch. Slrcct: A \\.Omao found three men 111 her ~Jragc, ~hkh she had lcfl open 10 retrieve h1:r dog. She screamed al 1hem to gel out, but only when she picl.etl up 1he phone 10 call the police did the suspect k:i"e. dropping the "omun 'i; bi9clc. JJOO block or Ucur Slrcct: A jC\\.efry &hop o"ner returned to her More after !the Jell for a short time to fmc.J ~cwclry Molen from her desk und i.:ife 1n n back storage room. The sales clerks who stayed in th~ store "hen the owner left said they ~aw no one enter or !caw the storage room. NIWPORT HACH On the bellrh oeor the Ntnpu1t l'ier. Someone stoic a p:iir of pr~~ription rcJdmg glnsses rrom Q lowel or a 22-)·ear~ld Enghsh woman whu was $wimming. 1000 bl()(k or Weit Ualbua: A man's neighbon did not sec someone iteul ~even rose bushes from 1he side of the hi~ home during the day. 1 he victim had 11 fU)e bu~hes in PolS Drlttun): A \\Oman r0c1:..:1\•cd a k\\d :1111.l thre:itening phonc call. A mao called cla11111ng he had her fa1lier and > demanding she do "hJl he asked or he woulc.J hurl her father. She became upset .tnJ bciiao crying. The lllJO usain t hrpatcncu lo harm her G1her 1C i.hc u1un't stop Cl)ing and 1hcn as~cd her que~tions about the unc.Jcmcar i.hc wa!> wcarin~. When she wouldn't stop crying. the mun hung up tin: phone. The \\Oman then calleJ her f.11hcr in Arl.ansas 10 f1ntl out he \\JS OK. 2700 block or Wei.I CODS( Ulgh\\lly, 2900 block or Ne\\ port lloulc\urd, 200 block of M~dlno und 1100, 1700 and 1800 blocks or\\ rst Uolboa: A suspect or suspects smJ,hcd 1he window~ or four cars one.I l\\O pusinc$Se\ with unknown objects, pon1bly UB , late Mond.1y night or early Tue i.lay mornina. TIP OP THI DAY II )Ou arc wlu:itcd by telephone to donate to u ch:1r11y cau$c, ClSk questions ;rntl use c:iulion. Sometimes they're (r;iu~~lcnt. Coll police 1f you're !tu~r1c1ous. Keep 111 mind tha1 even kg1tima1e charities hJ\IC ovcrhc;.aJ co~ts. -courtesy Ne"port Beach police •• I - Newport Beach/Costa Me$a Daily Pilot Finally, good news: EVarts enters school-board race I n Saturday's column, I grumbled that nobody was running :igainst two longtime Newport-Mesa school board incumbents who were on watch when Stephen Wagner helped himself to $3.8 million of to do if some extremists come out of the woodwork? Remember what a shambles those two zealots have made out of the Vista school district." So along comes Wendy Lcece, who so disbelieved in the school district that she educated three of her children at home. At least she is up front about her beliefs. the public's fl10ney. • In a display of the awesome On the Coast power of the Fre.d Column, the Pilot had scarcely hit the driv~ways Saturday morning when Karen Evarts called and told my wife that she, Karen, had filed to run against Judy Franco. That's the good news. · Hopefully, she will run ~n issues, not on a fundamentalist agenda. But I'd sure like to see that rumored third -candidate show up bcf ore tomorrow's filing deadline. ' Karen Evarts is an up-fronter, too. What you see -and hear - is what you get. She's still sca rred by a contentious school board election in 1989. Even then - lt>ng before it became popular - she called for the ouster of erstwhile Superintenden t John Nicoll. The other ne\\S, of course, is that Wendy 1 wasn'l home when Karen called, and she told my wife she'd be out of town for two weeks, so I don'r'have any dope about her platform. But l went through my Karen file and came up with some gleanings that mighr give you a measure of the woman. Leecc has pulled papers to r"un agaimt Rod MacMillian. There is some irony to that. After l wrote the paragraph carping about the de-0rth of candidates, I said to myself: Running through everything is the fact thnt she is tireless and "Self," I said, "what arc you going OUR NEW LOCATION: TlOO Orangethorpe, Ste. 4 Buena Park, CA 90621 (714) 521-5050 Featuring Motorola Pagers as low as Ask About Our Retailer and Reseller Programs! *With Purchase of one of our Airtime Pack es l Empower Yourself Choose the Manaaement Degree Program that meets your nceds--811ehelor'1 or Muter'•· Business Administration. Health M.,.gement. or Public Administration Attend an Info Meeting Irvine Monday, August 22 t 12:00 noon and 5:30 pm Bachelor's / 7:00 pm MMaer's Radisson Plaza Hoc.cl, 18800 MacArthur Blvd. Laguna Hills Tuesday, August 23 5:30 pm Bachelor's / 7:00 pm Mlw1er's Saddlebac.k McmoriaJ Medical Cencer 24451 Health.Center Drive Orange Wednesday. August 24 ' 5:30 pm 'Bachelor's / 7:00 pm ~lcr's Doublccree Hocel, 100 The City Drive Evenln1 or Wtekfttd ClaMts..""E•roll Now .-......._, .. ..._~., ..... ~----------------For infonnllion, ICnd Ibis form kl Inge Kendall, Univeni1y of La Verne. 19.SO Third St.. La Verrte. Ca. 917SO or Cal (IOO) '95-4UL v. _______ Em~----~------------~ .. relentless when working for a cause. One of the cnuses for which she surely will press is the return of excellence to Newport-Mesa schools. She will put particular eiriphasis ~n schol,arship and the arts. · "At almost every p:uent meeting I attend," Karen told me l:m year. "the question of how this district can call itself excellent when it doesn't even teach basic art and music is heard loud and clear." K aren was the driving force behind Harbor High 's first-ever Academic Decathlon team two years ago. She went to then-principa1 Steve Pavich to convince him it was a worthy endeavor. Pavich agreed, but said the . school could be no help. Then he gave her a key to the building so the team could hold practice sessions before school every . RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. .... ,_ .... CtMr1 ""' 1122 Ullll llwt., COSTA •SA-541·1151 CD. Lift· ~\ .\111111il~ O" 11e r No Tax+ lnsurtd + Guarantttil New or Exchnnge Your Old Low Rate nt No Cose & Gel Bonus% Call Mark Vroeg:indewey, CFP I (800) 371-1040 · I Miii · Toll frtt · Dirt"<t I int FREE REVIEW! 8.15% FIRST VF.AR RATF. --.. ... _ . ~--.. . morning. Karen went out and recruited e>1pe rts in every conceivable field and convinced 1hem to donate their time -at 6 am yet! When the district chose to "accept Joh n Nicoli's retirement," Karen hoped she would be able to serve on the interview committee for his replacement, a 50-member commission appointed by the trustees. "I've now asccnained that three of us loud-mouths, all of whom sent in letters expressing interest, were snubbed," she told me at the time. "Others who had sl'W>wn little previous interest ... had their arms twisted to send in letters." Karen gives shots where she ~ believes they're·merited, but is never reluctant to give deserved praise. Immediately after complaining about the selection .committee, she ulso s:.iiJ she· wanted to "laud the (School) Board for finallr lhtcning up :.ind for beginning the process of reaching out." W hen the Wagner scandal was at its stickiei.t; the Committee for 17,000 (the number of students in district schoob)·was iormcd Not long afterward, a group of 23 citiicns publicly declared 11s suppor~ for the adm1n1!>tration anti ib resentment of the committee. It had no right to speak for all district residents, the Group of 23 said of the Committee for 17.000 Prcd1ctJbl), Karen Evam had an answer for them: ''Do \\C .•. the Comm111cc for 17,000, really presume to make decision.) for C\ Cr) one 1n the community'! No, of course not. . We don't ha\e the right, much less their abilit). to make :.iny 'decbiom. "'' all. "Out }UU :?3 ••. from your pu>ition of !tupport for the poweri. th;.it be, mu.)t not e.-.pect us to cede our right and rcspom.1b1lity to request of th1.:. Sc~ool Uoard th;it .. ,e be hc:mJ :.ind rci.ponded to •.. in \hort, to gripe, to probe und to prod · We're sure )OU ugree that tlcmocr;icy hinges on h..1v1ng choicei -outs1anding and upstanJing and tic~ount~ble choices, Jn the School Board clecuons of 1994 .. let's-\\-Ork togethe~ for the good of our children" This 1s someone who is decidedl> not all t:llk and no action. I'm glad she's running. Fred Martin'.> column runs eu~ry 111ur.>day and S11turdoy. (AMOENt\ Gives You More Choices ... For an.\wer\ to your question~ about custom fit brea form~ and hrao;, stop by nnd \'i.<,it with our experienced ... wff. We can pur your mmd at ease. For furt~cr infonn;ltlon or personal apr_)mtment, plea~e · feel free to cal ... (714) 63i-7J99 ~ . l(risten's Lingerie Wcstcliff Court · 1719 Westclil1 Dr. · Newpot1 Beach fndcpcn,deni ~crv11:c ol .. ··-ROLLSROYCE•VOLVO•SAAB Dealership Quality at les. CO\t ~wEdi1h c4mE'tican !Jmho'tt1 Same location since 1972 , .... -----·----\llN(>I{ SER\'ICE • • : lOo/o OFF: • • Lube/check all nu1d levels • On All Repairs • • 5100 Mmwnwn 1 I I •Change 01VF1hcr •. • • • • • • • • • • • lnspec1 Brakes, belts, '· $8995 ! .:Ewuiuh h<>~. h<>ds & steering • ._,-.1fnutl:un Ompo,t1 ROLLS RO\CE 646 7731 Ill-: •Test Dnve for Safety . hp•~ 12·94 : -• 1 \11 1 p-rouponw•th npwordtr \ioh.-i,. .,,toawrllltn' 1 16JS Olun11 \\1y Su1cc E • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C:O.STA Ml:SA RENTALS AVAILABLE • TOWING • FREE ESTIMATES • FREE SHUTTLE SERVICE PER.SIAN, CHINESE, TURKI~, AFGHAN, PAKISTAN, KILIMS, SUMAK, PAlACE SIZES, LONG RUNNER.S, ODD SIZES 0 ORIGINAL 0 . OFF TICKETED PRICES UPTO • s. n I l t v I c s M lhtnday, A&9JSt 11. 1994 I C.onswncr1 Cor LepJ Reform lw a new location and they ha\c eltcnded an open bo'.He U;. 'tat ion to 1be communjry. The open hous.c ;to n be from 5 to 8 p.m. A g. 2~ at 2900 Bristol St • )Uite A, in ~ta Mcu. ' There ~ill be rcfrcshmcn~. a raffle, entertainment and information abo •t alternathe klbtions to let.al d1lcmmas wjtbout the t-Jgh cost of hiring a b ... ~er. Paralczals, credit rep:m consultants, mediators a:d arbitrator) will be r.-:ulab!e. For more inform.auon. call Barb:ira S.r.LSt at 5.:--0~ : FASHION SHOW Fri. Aug. 12 Sp.m. and 6p.m. Savannah's Hut 2000 W. Balboa BIYd .675-6734 ~ Costa Mesa business agrees to pay more than S600. 000 to applicants who were passed over due to race, gender. . BYTIXA Bo&GA'ITA. TJol• M>uh1 • COSTA Ml:.SA -lracy Br""'n• a former \fanl)e "ho ~l'\'Cd tn the Persian Gulf War, ~... more than a little surprised ~hen he .-.·a de- nied a positJOD 'itt Cinon Bu mes Madunes m 1992. ·He hdd ju t -0>mpletcd a tour# \C.at term 111 the rnihtah', .i.hcre he rcccr.:ed tt.itllling ~ ... nicrc-handisc nandler. And. that' JU t "ha! he d been OOm! for the company "hen he apphed for a permanent posl· ton there Bro-i.n pent ~era! month '"' rklnt a' a temporal) employee at the oompan). ~led at 3191 Redn11l A,~.. oper dting forklifts . . . r mac:tllaen. But. hen -moatb ~lDClll tum up, the job wu otf ef'Cd to Uff'rlll"fV>r c be. .., can ·defend my <X>Wttry - h\ can 1 J v. ort for this ex>m· pa~'?" id Brm.n, an African Amer n man •ho wu UKJO& 32 quallf ied applicants denied em· pJormcnt by Canon that year~ Ac- cordmg to the U.S Department of Labor, ~ applicants •ere the 'icums of raciaJ and gender dis- crimuiat• '" In \ictrc.h of last 'ear, the ·de· po1rtmenl began r~iewing the company~ s hiring practices as part ol a rouune compliance ia\estiga- uon that it conducts ~ith bus.i- nc ~ holdUJg pemment con- tract . The Canon racilit) upplics ~) machuics lO the federal p- emment in :'lddition to its other opcra:ion!>, v.h.ieh include manu- f!ictunng typcv.riter and copier equipment. The imcstigat0rs found that,: An Etiquette Course F or Dogs because 9'-'C know vou know .. .Manilm Matter! .'r.~ . , •:.. •~croOuJdrcn •H~ • .• • ObcdJcncc TraJ.Rllt8 •Nipping • ]t.Jmpmg on Pcopk • Lash PuJJlng •Come ~'hen C.a1kd •Saving You Since 1979 Coastal Puppy Training (714) 835-8538 WORLD GYM DELIVERS RESULTS! BEFORE AFTER Size 16 Size 10 3 Mai. Waist 33 Waist 29 Weight 195 Weight ·175 wt Waist 40 Waist 35 . Size 10 Size 6 3 Abt. -Body Fat 37.8% Body Fat 25.8% Tom Weight 249 Weight ' 228 "V .. 27 Waist 46 Waist 42 Weight 204 Weight 175 ~ 8'ood Pressure 170s ·Bk>od Pressure 120s - -woRLii 6YM-- - --~ CO-ED FITNESS CENTER 19680 Beach BlvcJ. Hunt Sch, 968-6555 I MEMBERSHIP CARD I ONE WEEK f!!!Ei. Manloget'a ~·· Lcp. oei. _____ _ I I I LA-sl""" 'lllllots Ot'll)' ...... °' 11 ~ olcW. -,..~ 9Pfl'f. not""'...,, oci..J O!I«• • °'* en4t w 1 •9' -------------- ALSO ANTIQUE OUNS oRD£R Wo•'tfoc~ AND GET A FREE PAY PER VIEW MOVIE! NAME: ____ _..;_ _ _, ADDRE SS: _____ __ PHONE=----------!lllJ ACCOUNT: _____ _ orrrn CNDS AUGUST 14. 1994 MUS r ORDER WOODSTOCK '94 BCFORE YOU SEND IN COUPON MAIL COUPON TO: COPUY/COLONY CABLEVISJON 200 PAULARINO. COS TA ME SA, CA 92626 Arr MARktrtNG DE PARTMENT. I I YOUR ACCOUNT Will BC CR£DIHD. ~ WANTED W.W 2 & OLDER SWORDS & DAGGERS 714-441-1330 ORDER A PAY PER VIEW MOVIE AND GET $5.00 OFF "''''foe~ .,, "NAME: ________ _ ADDRESS: _____ _ PHONE:_·---------- ACCOUNT: _____ -1 or r CR [NOS AUG US I 14, 1994 MUST QRDC R WOODS TOCK '94 B~fORE YOU HND IN COU PON. MAil COU PON TO. COPLEY/COLONY CABL£VISIO N 200 PAULARINO. COSTA MCSA. CA 92626 ATT MARKLTING OlPARlMENT, YOUR ACCOUNT Will Bt CREDI TED. Newport aeachJCosta Mesa Daily Pilot • dctrin' the pr~ )'Ur, there Canoa h.as agreid to p.l) up to had been .. di:scrimiUtioa m the S633.73S 1n bact •'a to tlkJSC 32 b.irina o{ blac1 rhn 3S a ~" applicao~ •ho che dcpanment A.a:or~ to the' department. found WCTC qualified and unJU tly the ciompmy bad rcui\cd job ap-denied employment. pUc:atiom ftwD 1,732 indi\lduals, The company also ill offer ~ 100 of -..horn •ere blac Canoo sic.ioos to at leas.t some or th<.JSC m· ended up hiring 96 people, oone di\idu.als. Thev include 30 blacli: of whom ,.ere black. applicants one v.h1te 'l'oman and A spokcwan from the comp.any a l..auoo man. . could noc be reached ~or comment -Brown ~d he ma\ ull con,ider ?" Wednesday. Ha-C\er, aa:ord· cmplO)'tllCnt "ith the oompa~~· mg to the Department of Labor, provided he' IL\\ured there "on t be anv neptrve repercussions . But, he aid, the experience ..,.,,11 hii\C a la..-;ting affect on tum. "I don't think I'll ever have foll trust an corporate America,·• Brown said "Finding out that l may ha\C been discriminated agaan\t because or my Skin C.Olor, It affect!> m) livelihood. And now, it'll alway be in the back of my mind thdl r may be discriminated against again.'' .------------=-=---------::::---::--:;:;:;---------;-, Summer Sale Blowout 5()0/o -8()0/o OFF August 12, 13 & 14 ~Labels. Evening W.-and a..tws Al!n, Spot19MW, ~ Sholra. ~ Jewety, NflW ArrlnJ Goll'wMr' by Melissa Ghavaml Lumous PEARLS • necmce an oe h moR t~ peeces a • -or.wi s ~#f/f'Y n'dtobt ~ oo c....a :s l\'ICn ~ tan • s:m; d i;en ~ ~s w.e most *O':"e'l mo• !>'!SI to seiect an 1 S . n.11 PfrQSS "iet\':I ::lil Is "aeil-Sli'td 10 OOlfl OOSr1tsS ~ ¥( ~ cdleS ~ IOnQer s:ra.'lC!s sJci1 u t"e 30. llCt\ operih mt") Cle ~ FACTORY DIRECT GARAGE DOORS Professional lnstallation SJill SECTIO~ALS WOOD SECTlONAlS ...:-• decorawe m.. As for ~ ~ tose CU".s n :ie 6 S 10 7 s .mllnC ~ tit o"& llC<m"e~ ~-~.-er ~") s.~ !le; mort 'l'IOOltW1 ceo~ *&C1>! :-.ar. sae ~ ~ t'~ ::"m ~ de'~ h CIOO \Q a SITa!t! sue ~ ~ CM c~ t'if •r.:i al ~ lls:er 5595 · sg35 COMPLETE COMPLETE • ~ ~ eie:~ t"d: ; Pl!~ ~ n: lier!• RO'tA!. ;tW£L£AS ·-.i !'Ii•! igui~d •al~~~ We ao nM a GIUI se!ec'.o1 d IQl· rrr.s re tr.lllGS tt ~ h m... v.~ aso s;iee:am Vl ~ oer.s SC JO.I Ga\ Im; W: ~ 010 neda:e...: ~ nr" IQUl' v.e o:"'er ~ ~ ~ W'lOleSi't P"C~ ~ see ... -s • • 280 8'sol\ Slr 86 644-7 O(M h Ne°"•# '«:i .,. ~ f.c."'I tr...t. Op.. Ea . SHOWROOM LOCAnON Hours JO am to 3 pm .\Ion. -.Sat. . . ~ Cet1l9r '. h C(1T'ef of 8'Sort at.: MxJ.nu I ind J2(' 1 GoiOerl La:te: Ste '3 24~) al ~ ~ Rn.~ ·~ ~~ .. uv.a~ SOUTH HILLS P.S An 1~:Ne ID lllt ftn»me-ol our: l'l«iJlct IS 1 ~ tpd n«i4Kt GARAGE DOOR CO. Fa11JJh-Of,.,ned •nJ Opentod S10« 1969 17145 Yoo Karman # 105, lrviot (714) 252-9414 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ELECTRIC BOAT RENTALS SUNSET CRUISE •.. with a FREE bottle of Champagne! t";:sbea:i1 Pedalboats • Sailboats • Bikes • Kayaks Sen11ng Dmner until !:lpm Thurs.Sun • Skates • And more ResortWatenports At the Back Bay Cafe• 1131 Back Bay Dr.• 1..-.585-0747 Vlt•ict thN Aug 30 1 994 • Holideys excluded Look Beautifol, Feel Beautiful .•. from yoor tftth to your toes! · . , Beaxne a new patientot now at our elegant South C:O.-.st office Md ieoeive a $120 gift certi fiate to Londance Dance Studio. We offe11- gentle, 1tate-of-th&-art care ... from gener.11 dentistry to implants and cosmetic dentistry. Your initial cnnsult is FREE and we accept most insurancie plans. Not lbldly clenllsby .•. not strktlY ballrooml Put a little rumba in your life, while working on a beautifulJlew smile. &joy private professional ballroom dam~ dasses for singles or couples. Any age welcome, but you must be young at heart! Getting a new smile never felt this good! Your Londnnoe gift oertifi01te entitles you to 2 free one-hour private lessons plus 1 free one-hour group leMOn. From the tango to the two-step, londnnce's world-dnss British dance instruct.ors will put a new lilt in your life. Call 714/662-4424 tcxiay for an appointment. And tango into a new you! 'Limited bme offer C.ll off1« for J~1lt MASSOUD KASHANCHI s ODS, CACS/PROSTHOOONTICS ~ '' •• Ceneral, Coemetic 4c Implant D.ntistry • 0:::,, Costa M .. • Bewrfy Hills SouthCout fJcecvtive Parti•J~South Coui Orive•Suite 110 t111la Mma L«.w M'<t .. Cot'O' lte'9will>l ti H.rt-""4 • 4°'"' C..!6 MIN Dr.Massoud Kashan chi President and founder of Harbor Dental GrOup, Dr. K. is 11 former assistant professor of graduate proslhodonlics at Boston Univenity's Goldman Schoal..ol Graduate Dentistry. Dr. X. has been M/pirJ8 people of .U qn maximize tlwir on/ health and ap~ since 1976. He holds two dental degren and a C'erliliat. ol adY1UtC'«/ graduat. 6/udy in prosthodontia from Boston Univerai~ u we//., lldditionAJ poM- doctoral lninitw in implant denti,try Imm UCLA School ol O..tittry. Call Today! (714) 662-4424 .• Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot mlNBERG Jr•• P•9eAI whnt's next?" Steinberg said. "The Angels would be in a position to bargain down the barrel of a gun wit~c city of Anaheim." To complement the package, a new practice field, Rams -corporate headquarters and a retail complex would go up across the street from The Pond. "With a new baseball stadium a new foo1ball stadium, The Pond' a . ' convention center and Disneyland all within shouting distance, that could be as dynamic an entcrtainrhent corridor as there is in the count ry," Steinberg said. Pie in the sky? Sreinbcrg doesn't think so. "We can fin ance it," he said. "Bonds would finance these projcc1s. Nobody is ad .. ocating tax dollars fo r any of this." Steinberg said he is pulling together a local group of business people to buy a minority share in the team. They would provide a quick cash influx of as much as S25 million. "The bottom line is the financial package," Steinberg said. "They need to sec a refurbished stadium that has good sight lines for football." Steinberg's no greenhorn at lassoing fleeting sports teams. He recently helped keep the Giants baseball team in San Francisco under circumstances strikingly similar to the looming Rams exodus. "The atmosphere was hopeless," Steinberg said. Attendance at the aged Candles1ick Park had diminished and residents had rejected several bond issues which would have fronted money to build a new stadium. Former owner Bob Lurie wasn't too popular with fans in the Bay Area, and ofCiciaJs in Tampa-St. Petersburg, Fla., had a signed sales agreement to lure the team to that city. "There was tremendous skepticism," Steinberg said. "But ultimately, by attending to the issues of attendance, the stadium and rounding up investors to buy the team, we put together a set of buyers and convinced them to AWARp ~Teo is The Proud Recipient or The ·Newport Balboa Rotary Club• Award for Honesty And ' Integrity. Mufflers • Brakes Ask FREE• Estimates Traller Hitches About • Towlhg PJJiH•l &31-1'·1870 TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA SERVICE• REPAIR• EXCHANGE ~OSTA MESA :... ..... DOMESTIC • IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RV'S•lllililllll Make_ Those Patios &-r . Entries Beautiful Let Jim Jennings install your complete yard bardscape • Expert brick, block, stone, tjle, slate and concrete work • Can recommend quality designers Low used bnck ~,.111 with red mountain stone columns •Quality work in Costa Mesa & · Newport Beach since 1969 • Drainage problems? Jim Jennings We solve them Whytakta cltanct and be dUappointtd? Call IM company that ltas salisjid J()()()'s of customers for ovtr 24 years CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17TH ST.• SUITE 206 COSTA MESA (714) 645-8512 Stotit License #39270/ famous for our ... ·Light Cuisine recipes pre~ lean on calones, but not on flavor. C ilantro-Linie Salad • Light Tostada • Chicken T0111atillo Tacos • Light Enchiladas • Frijoles Fresco -(Fresh not re -fried) • Huntington Beach comer of Beach & Adan~ (fonnerly Crazy Burro) 960-TACO r: ... ___________ , I Light Entree O>upon I !4" 2for1 I I I I limit 2 people per coupon fOr light entree only I 7 days a week Newport Beach 675~55 C.osta Mesa I .642-1142 L __ ,.S?~.!t~---.J I I 'I I \ I ' I ''" I \ ( ' I ( I I \ I I I I I I I ' ' ' ' I I '' ' I 1 ' I • Jeave the team in San Francii.'00." Steinberg aid residents of the county need 10 let bygones and be bygones and understand that "push has come to shove" -less than one month remains to show support for the Rams. "There has been a level of antipathy toward the owner, the front office people and the level of performance on the field for some time now," Steinberg ,said, describing Frontiere as a "good woman who's bee n misunderstood." If the Rams leave, according to Steinberg, it coul d send a message to all of corporate America that Orange County's business climate is weak. "It's not like tbe Rams will leave Orange County quietly," he 1894. 1994 FOUR G ENERATIONS 100 YEARS! Carpeting • Vinyl Floors • Wood Floors • Draperies said. "The)' "'ill probably proclaim that there is :an inherent O:iw tn the level of sports in terest and support in Southern California. "It could send a devastating me,s;1ge to l.>Usine'>s natiom .. idc, dccl:iring this isn't a viable area." Mean\\ bile, the Save ihc Rams group j, bu!.y bu>ing billboard spa'c .md distributing 1'-shirts ,..,hich proclaim "Keep Our Rums in Orange County." The ~roup has pun:hased seven b11lbo.1rds 111 Los Angclcll County -''here team O\.\ ncr Georgia Frontic:rc un<l her righ1-hand man, John Sh<iw, live -and fr.e signs toe.illy Herc 1n OrJnge County, the \\ord b out -jf )OU want the Ram-> to '>lick around, let >Ourself be heard. HAZEN Fr•• Pe1e A1 sides of the political fen cc." It was rumored that Reagan might :mend the sci'\ ice), but the former prc1:>ident did not appear. Mr. KJLcn. \\ho studied bu)i- ness 'mJnagcment at UCLA, began his profc'>sional caree r ~ith the Southern C:ilifornw Edbon Co. os a tux accountJnt and computer • sy::;tems !>Upcn bor. Jn l Y<i 7, /\1r. K:izcn was ··1oanc<l" by Edison tu ~ork as a co~t-co11trol cu1hult:.inl to th1. gu\crnur's office during Re-agan~ lir:,t term. Mr. Kalen ~bo \\brkcd un \\Cl- fore reform for Reagan \\hile at Edison. ln 1971. he \\3') uppointed to a research pv:.t in the Re.1gan Thursday, August 11 1994 M ndm1ni trntron, the tirst ot a str1n of gubern3tou I 11ppointmc111 ih included :i ':.t:int to the go,ernu in 1973. After Reagon left office i11 197~ Mr. K:ucn founded iu:.K Enter'• pr i)cs, a Ne\\ port Bc:J\.h polr11c con)uhing 111111 Mho c mime \\ 1 later \.h~.gcd !fl K 1zcn .and A soci:.itcs, But it \\:,is hi:. lcatlcrsh1p role iQ United lor CJlifornia 1h:..i1 i; re mcmbcrcJ by politic;.i} comullant \\ho ~;.iv he ~\a~ in)trumc1:t.il iL1 rabing . llll)llt:) rur pto·bu in •• c:indiJ,1tc" <1yd •uppurtmg H • :.ig;.in'~ dcc11onl ,b gm·crnor lie i!> SU!'\M;d b\ hi) V. • Oi;111c: dJughter L) nd; P111n;,an \'atcnd:.i: :.on Gregory ol Lond muther Elt11nc of Hunting Bc.11,;h and l\\O rnnd h1ldrcn CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST . O ur fam liy irting fee i~ 50°0 OFF rhrough the mcmd1 of August. Jhc 1m1n1er 'l1x~ci.1l includes 25 complimcnr .. ~ C hris on as C.lrds c:111 /Jc m to sd1edulc an .1ppoim1nc11r. FIGGE 'i' .ALI>E~'S CARPETS, INC~ The Tarnuau Fami.Jy l.~ ... ~u~ncc JO pc->nr:urun. ,,,,.. t ,,.-r_, nu" "' ,,~ 'i 663 Placentia St. Costa Mesa 240 ~l'\\ port Genter Dri,·e , -\u1re 110 ~c\\ pon Bc.tch, CA 646-4838 ' You 've spent your" whole life paying .into Medicare. Here's how to make sure . 1 you get something back. You w orked, ) <Ht p.t id. 'nu worked. you paid. and 011 n "t'IH. And all the while, you l'\rt'ued th at a comprehen~h e hl'.thh pl .. 111 wo ukl be there to take t.1re ot your needs upon retirt'llll'l1l. Fortunately, there h ~ud1 .1 pla n . It's called Secun· I lon1rnv-. And Secure l lorizon~ :-.pcl i.d11l'" in the hea lth ettre·ne<.·d.., of Medicare recipient-.. In f.tct. "l' actually pro\ ide more IK·nefn-. than ~ledicarc doe .... Ho w? A~ a Me<li<. . .lfL' tnntr.tlling pl.rn. \\l'\<.· been cho~en by thl' l ·" t;o, t•rnrrn:nt to prcn idl' health care coverage-ho-..pu.11ii'.tl1<>n~ pin ..,1ci.1n vbits and visio n care-to \kd)<..trl' ll'l tpienc.... In exchange, the l'.S. Gel\ l 'rn11wn1 p.1\" lt-. w pnl\ tdc benefit~ ahon:' .md h<..·yond tho"t ofh:rl'd hy ~tcdicare. You simpl~ <.k..,ign.llt' 'our \kdicarl' pre mium to be applied to: t ntr "'l't llrl' I l ori1nn ... pl an , and that's it. NO PLAN PREMIUM NO DEDUCTIBLES 100% HOSPITALIZATION $5 DOCTOR VISITS DENTAL COVE.6AGE PRESCRIPTION C 0 V E R A G E \.., .1 rt•..,uh. you ll'l l'i\l' 1110fl' comprl'hl'n"i' l' hc .. 1hh <.".lf"l' l'O\l'r.tgl' "hik not h.t\ ing to \\'Ort') .. 1hout high pl.tn prem ium~~ ckdurtrhk·". or lo.td'-o t p.t fK'r\\ < lrh To find otu \\'h ) more senior'• <lep1.:nd on u~. "11npl\ acten<l one of rhL' meeting" hl'h m A -;ales reprl'"l'n- tative \\ill hl· on hand l') an-.\\ l'r \nd 'ou"ll ht· h.tpp' 10 hno". "L' u>rHr.t<. l '' ith "h.u \\l' belie' l' to Ix· one of cbc fint~ ... 1 mo~l <.om t:ntl'nt llL'(\\ urks "'' pn\ .He pra< I ll'l' p!Jp.it i. I .., a\ .tilahk P<.·rhap ... th1-. '" "ll\ 'w1. lilt I lon1on-. h.i-. lwu Hlll .. ! Ill l.1'1 !..~L''l • \kd1t.trl' n ... 1-. pl.in 111 t l.l· '</ n.11ion-\\ 1ch 2-o.oon rnl'lllbt·1 ... in C.11iforn1.l .tlonl'. ·)Our qt1t:-.uon-. and gt\\.' \nu .111 .1pplita111m < lt. c .. tll u~ at 1-800-282-99"f-f. \\ t 11 t \pl.1111 ho " 'dtt c.10 Lt~l' \our \kd i<..ll l' dnll.11 tu gl't till' lu~ll . ' qualir\'. comprl'ht•n-.l\t' ile.1h'1 l.lfl' l<>\t't.l~t.· you·, t' lwl'n mh..,111~ . . \llTTI\<, < \IJ\J) \R Coco's • 151 Newport Cc ntt'r Dr. Newport 13cach Tuesday, August 16 • 2:30 p.m. Thursday, August 18 • HUX) a.m Breakfast sen'Cd at JO 00 t1111. or Pie & Coffee sen ·ed at 2,JO p.m 1 Mimi' Cafe '}~j) NC\\ rort Bh d t.H 11,11 hnr) Co~tJ f\lc~.1 Wt•d nt•sd.1y, Augu~I 1., • 10 00 .1.m. Co11t111e11tal !JrcaJ.fmt \'£'n cd! • tl H \1 0 H t I \ t (l H \1 \ I I P \ I \ I I I "I 0 11 ~ '°' ~ 1l 1l t t ~'(un• llonzom r..' '' dwt.~(1111 ef /'rl< ifi< an.,, a fi~l.-•rnlli• 1pmll}Jt't1 .Wt'liltcarr <~>nh'A< '"'-R 11\f< > &>t1tyih "'"' {>t'Mftfum mm mn• b' comm ti/ mt'm~ '"''·'' crmtm11c• to /><H' \11'1/1t un., /" 1 m111m\ mu/ 11q_-. c 111111'11 1111R /'"..,"""" .1mmal Jlf'Nli. rtp11m1 bc.,t<;/1' £, J > f ttmfmiu C'CJ/J(lrnrcm ts u·1/I t1f>JHJ'; All ,\ft'tlfHm' bc.•ncji< 11mc., '""l 1•/fHl', me lw/flll' th<ll)(• wklt'r ~ 65 C'tJl•tk'r./ tu Wt.>rlscuro °'' tb9 b(is,, tf xJClal 'it"Curlt l >lsabilm 11' 1wj 1/, I< ) 1lt11 lijt'l1mt' /1m11 "" mpt1.trcrll p:.ychJatric MV!1tallzat1<1t1 • l .. . Ae Thursday, August 11, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot , People are really good at heart: witness Frank Randall ' s l s D l l ( t v I ( s \ t f Nat io11al Bank of Sou thcr11 ( J--al if(, r11 ia . . • Ncwp1>r1 HC<ld1 Ucgic111t1l Ofjia• 1111.f I lc11dq1111rt1 ,, .. Much more than juc,t banking! Lnjoy tl -,olid, long-term relationc,hip with a team of banking profes ionab dedicated to high quality serviu~. Our many fine l.icrvice., indudc: •Courier Pick-up of Deposits •Personal and Bu.,inc~s Checking •Investment· Service., •Cash Management ~ervice • Busine and Personal Loans •Auto and Equipment Lea ing •Small Busine5s Administration (SBA) Loans mt)NATIONAL BANK ~OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -Newport Beach Regional Office and Headquarters 4100 Newport PlaLe, Newport Beach, A 92660 714/863-2400 South Coast Metro Regional Office 3951 outh Plua ·Drive, antJ Ana, CA 92704 714/966-6908 r Member FDl:ther Regional Offices in Lake Fomt and Orange. . ~ . • • T his m. onth, 50 years ago, on Aug 4, 19~4. to be e\act, Nazi police stormed the hidden .attic of a deserted Amsterdam building and arrested eight people. Among them, a 15-)'ear-old girl, 'Anne Fran!... Eight months later, in ~brch of 1945, Anne \\Ould be C\C~U!Cd at The Bergen-Behen concc111ration· camp. l ler haunting d1Jl) h;.tJ th1:-. no'" famous entl') \Hatten on Jul~ 15, 19~.t. appro\lm:ltcl~ three \\eel~ before her c:lpturc ·•Jn ~p11c \,f C\Cl) thing. I still l'iehc' c thJt people arc rcJll~ S1.~J I hc:lrt." Fast forn:ird to Aui":u~t 199.t. In another pln of ti': "~rlJ. Afrka. countless th 'U:>:l'lJ:> are J~ mg 31 The Crowd the ruthless hand of warring factions. nlosc \\hO ha\C Ocd the t)'rnnny ore subjected to the horrors of refugee life, the specter of dcJth from cholera, d):.entcf) and starhttion all around th em. \\ h1k the circumstance. is 'asth different from that of Anne Frank, her gentle \\Ords remind us of our responsibility to others on this, the 50th anniversary of her death. For Frank Randall of Newport Deach, the suffering in Africa anu in other parts of the world has been a call to action. Eight )ear') ago, Randall, a rcured in\estor originally from Pasadena, was listening to the news on his car radio. 'l he :uroc11y or the moment in 1986 was the Soviet invasion of Afgh:miswn. The nation "a' hclplc!:>s. Rcpom of i,laughtcr were forthcoming. Randall wanted to help. lie CJllcd thc radio station to find out \\hO th e m:an "J being intcrvic" cd on the air. Th:it led him to Dr. Robert See RANDALL/A7 1 11 ll&JBllll lllllDD 2 I I 3 I HA\D (AR WASH ,..., I cu s T 0 M D [TA I L c ENT I R suy3 =:.-wu 11Au---'"-Waslllsa~~w....-." Waihu, a.rmtmr I nm•.,,_ @GIGI CUii FIEE T1rt lrmlll I £.--Jo-. I 1195 Baker, Costa Mesa Ccarnwof ~ l Blkerj OpeR Mon.-sat. 8MHipm • &n 9am-6pm All M•Jor Credit Cwde Accepted Fa111ih I ,c • •·trait Spt.Tial Q&;~ SALE ENDS MoiiPfi ~ , MATTRESS ·& FUTON CENTERS NO .SALES TAX!* FREE ~~ BED FRAME SDELIVERY SETUP f:I DISPOSAL* 0% INTEREST* FOR 6 MONDIS COITAMllA DI I. 1 M It, c.e. ... ................... 71W50-ftt0 Ropl Contour aooo HT._W...-~ fBi'R.1a '°-"iEALY ~ ..... , •• 11a.nr. 11 Ta hi •rh • Ww1 ... , ............. 'W:.'IUr .. 794-191 ..... MAIO• CHDIT CAaDS ACC•PT•D ewport Beach/Costa 1Mesa Dally Pilot on, founding ch.iirman of The ternntional Me<lical Corps C). Randall's lif c \\Ould be anged forever. This past year, Randall has de journeys with IMC to malia and Cuba. His mission, as states it, "is to help people who starving, being killed rcilessly." andall explains just why and one man can mal.e an rnational difference. : What is The lntemutional dica/ Corps? : A private, nonsectarian, political, nonprofit emergency ical relief anc.I training nizalion. : Who's behind it? A: It was stance.I in 1984 by ors and nurses who wanted to by brmging medical care to of the ''orld needing it most. I mentioned, Dr. Robert Simon one of the founders. So is Richard 'ordan, the mayor of Los Angeles. 0: Why dicl you get invofrcd? A: l was so impressed by Simon an the radio, r knew I had to act. Abo, at that time I saw the Soviet Union as the evil empire, a major threat to world peace and ilemocracy. I think of myself as a l19lriot and I am.a person that is llwolvcd in current .affairs. IMC was an opportunity to get im•olved "hands on." 0: Sounds like politics to me. How C3n such an organization remam apolitical? A: IMC's purpose is to train people by giving them kno\\ledge to rebuild their lives and health care systems. IMC is neutral politically speal..ing. I believe the United States position in these regions should also be neutral. America cannot, should not, govern Somalia, or Bosnia or Rwanda. But Americans can help people who are being killed, or "ho are starving, through international organizations like IMC. 0: How do you trnnscencl the politics? A: It's actually very hard. In the end, politics often is the only course NO RESTRICTIONS .--~ c \JJ ./ r • Since 1957 Rabbi tt Insurance Agency 631-7740 441 Old Newoort Blvd .. Newport Beach~ Enjoy a large selection of merclumdise ~ Shipment of Mahogany Dinin Room and Bedroom Furniture WE BUY It SELL ON CONSIGNMENT• LAYAWAYS &: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH II 2384 Newport Blvd. E .,, Benwe\ Wabon and $anQ Isabel -! Costa Mesa 714 631-2411 Rid Your Home of Harmful Fleas the Safe and Natural Way With Flea-X One application guarantees you a FLEA-FREE me for ONE FULL YEAR • No nasty odors • Recommended by Veterinarians & Groomers . • No need to vacate home during application • Dustless powder process 'Save now with our 101h Anniversary Special New members receive unlimited fllness at your Cahfornia Club of enrollment for 1ust $14 per month. month·to·month, on our first visit offer with a one·t1me $75 reg1s1tat1on tee. an<! a ooHme $25 processing lee Racquetball, Basketball l<ids' Klub and • • E>!ecuhve Club extra Fac1h1tes may vary. Get 1n shape in 1994 with us• MUST !'RESENT THll AO f O RECEIVE THf DISCOUNT ----- HUNTINCTON •EACH ~ WTMINSTfA ORANGE 987llt.lm1ltoo il-W-"u@ HMO ~rk c~ 147)1 Coldfn Wfll A"' ,.,,0 N S.11t1<1gi.l Bt-.d 963-0864 261 ·7500 373-4460 282·7370 of action that stops the killing. We \\Ork around it, through it, whatever we can do to bring medical aid. O· What was your impression of the crisis m Africa? A: Total anarchy. The leadership in areas like Somalia and Rwanda is self servin". The people are inv1!oible. In one location we made ' peace with a warlord in order to build a hospital that serves all the injured. Including rebel forces opposing this particular warlord. He let us know in no uncertain terms that he was in charge and that toleration of the hospital would be in exchange for certain favors. 0: W/lut kind of favors? A: The electric generator that serves the hospital also will supply Dr. Mlchaei T. Bywater Dr. Alissa S. Wald Doctors of Optometry OMNO l!YESA SPORTING CHANCE A Quick look at professional sports vhows that players are Increasingly availing themselves of eye protection whlre playing their sports of choice. Amateur athletes, recreational athletes. and weekend warriors are advised to follow suit A blow-or poke to the eye from a ball, stick. puck, elbow, or ltnger are all It takes to cause corneal abrasion detached retinas, and other m1unes that may permanently impair vision. fOf the best protection. sefect 1he proper eye guard Lenseless models afford r1111e protectlOll and lenses made of the wrong p'aSbc do not otfer sufficient shatter resistance Polycarbonate Is the material of choice and lenses should be three m·ll1meters lhtck at their centers. · Frames should meet standard F803 of the Amencan Society of T eS1lng and Materials. Good sport eyewear 1s lightweight, com· fortable and nearly indestructible If you are engag.ng in a contact sport of any kind you <lo not want to have glass lenses that can shaner 1n your tram~s1 BYWATER ANO WALD. DRS OF OPTOMETRY offer per· sonal service by certified opticians. We specialize in eye care for your entire family. When you come to our office you will be cared ror by a prolesslonal staff dedicated to your satisfacuon. tt you have any ques· t1ons about our column or would like to schedule ao appointment. call us at 545· 9162 Our office 1s located in the Harbor Shopp.ng Center 2300 Harbor Blvd Sutte 20 Hours are Mon and Fri 9·7 Tues. Wed • and Thurs 9-6 and Sat 9.3 power lO 1he warlord's residence. 0: Why ore you doing this? A-Most of us just dwell on the issues of our daily lives, career ob tacles, family needs, and so forth. Life just goes on, sweeps you dov.n the path and then one day you begin to wonder about yourself, your purpose. O. Do you ever fee/ burnt out, _ helpless IJS one man ag:iinst the scope of world problems? A: Yes, frankly. Sometime) you say ... what's the use? But you can't let that be the answer. IMC is not just an agency that goes in to feed and administer aid unc.I get out. We train people in hygiene, medicine, to help themselves. 0 : What do you s:.iy 10 people • Stop by and see for yourself the exquisite design and expert workmanship of our fin e jewelry ... Our · Sp ecialities include Wedding rings & Wedding bands in . l BK gold with High quality Diamonds • Since 1979 CI J "'ho .isk: "Why not concentr3te on be/ping people in the Umted St:ile:l?'' A: IMC is dedicated to helping \iCtims of war. Its purpose is to provide emergency help. Current!)". IMC progrums are oper:iting in Afghanistan, Angola, Dosnia·Heriegovina, Cambodia, Namibia, Pakis1:in and Somalia. Out to answer )OU!.._S~st-&Q.O. I MC is planning a pr~ South Centra) Los Angeles later thb. year. 0: Does >our fJmif.v p:.ir11cipJtc.> A: My wife and chsldnm ure not directly involvec.1, but they are supportive. M' "-lfe has JOmec.I me on some of my 1uunts, but thc>c: trips an: really tough Wr..'rc not talking 'ac:.iuon. . Thursday, August 11, 1994 A7 0 Wh:it is IMC'S 'reiJte I need tod:.ty? A: Money. The dollar drain is huge. Scuin& up the~e medical Cac1litic) is \Ct) expcnsi\e. It can co)t upward of half a million to build a small hospital. 0 Frank Randall is a man who ~o~~ the meaning behind the words or Anne Frank .. IA spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good al heart." His actions pay tril>ute to her innocen1 words. For more information on The lntcrnat1onal Med1e<!l 'Corps, call (310) 826·71SOO. LI. U'. Cool.·~ rolumn uppcnrs thur:ldlJ)S und S111urdll)S. DANGER U©[Ri[NJ~[Q)©~. THREE PERSON/~ Mii. ~ DISASTER SAFETY.KIT 33 Different Items Provide Safety for Family & Business! · This Disaster Safety Kit offers 33 different items to assist your family or employees in times of disaster. Some of the items found in this well-planned ·kit include: First-Aid Kit, Emergency Food and Water, Flashlight, Stove with Fuel Tablets, Tent, Blankets, Ponchos , Hygiene Supplies, Plates, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Matches , Survival Knife , Rope , Gas Wrench , Radio , Batteries , Gloves, Dust Mask, Can Opener, Trash Bags and Disaster Pamphlets ... This Disaster Safety Kit is contained in a Heavy Duty Canvas Bag for easy storage! #1049 -Total weight. 25 lbs. Only $1 79.95 For Further Information Call: PREPARED SAFETY, INC. · (714) 757-9~14. 1 (800) 944-6654 2081 Business Center Drive, Suite 265 • Irvine Af I ' • A8 Thursday, August 11, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot COMMUNITY FORUM COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS • WRITE TO: PILOT LETIERS, 330 W. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92627 •FAX TO: 646-4170 • READERS' HOTLLNE (CALL-IN COMMENTS): 642·6086 A GOOD BET Linda Moulton-Patterson has't·.a good chance at being elected to the county Board of Supervisors .. BY MARK P. PETRACCA C an Linda Moullon-Pauerson, the mayor of Huntington Beach, win election to the county Dq;ird of Supervisors from the 2nd District? You bet she can. Jim Silva knows it; the Orange County GOP constabulary knows it; even talk show personality and Silva apologist Hugh Hewitt knows it. That's why you'll hear a lot about Linda Moulton-Patt erson 's party affiliation between now and Nov. 8. In (act, it might be all you hear about the race between Linda Moulton-Pauerson and Jim Silva. Moulton-Patterson is a Democratic and Jim Silva is a Republican. For GOP leaders, Liberal Politics pundits, and consultants in the county this is reason enough to vote for Jim Silva. Because Moulton- Pauerso n has a good chance of winning this nonpartisan election, it wih be one of the mostly hotly · , contested partisan races in the county this yerir. In the final analysis, the voters -not the party hacks, the professional consult ants or the talk show hosts - will decide if • partisan identification alone is sufficien t reason to support or oppose a candidate. I don't think the voters will. Ron Fauchaux, publisher and editor of Campaigns & Elections, recently observed: "The GAINS SOS SUPPORT The two Newport-Mesa school board incumbents running for · re-election -Rod MacMillian and Judy Franco -·have decided to endorse lhe controversial Save Our State initiative, which would · bar illegal immigrants from public schools. LOCAL DEMOCRACY Voters will have a choice between at least two school-board candidates in each trustee area in the Newport-Mesa district. For anyone still interested rn running, the deadline lO file - which requires no money or signatures -is Friday. LABOR RELATIONS The school district's classified employees recently -and quietly -agreed to a new contract calling for a 1 % raise and $225 bonus. This follows equally civil negotiations with the teachers' union, which signed a simi lar contract. MICKEY D's . McDonald's -minus the Colden Arches -will soon dish out Big Macs on the Balboa Peninsula, despite intense protests from surrounding residents. The Newport Beach City Council voted 4-3 in favor of the project. THE BIG SCREEN · Almost 1,000 new seats and a 40-foot-tall marquee will soon be added to the first-class Edwards Brg Newport Cinemas in Newport independent !.treak in the electorate is harden:ng into a powerful force. What sets these voters apart are instincts that are more eclectic than automatic. They detest hypocrby, bickering, gridlock, and trickery. They want straightforward, can-do problem-solvers." There's.no reason to believe that this independent streak is any less prevalent, on average, in Orange County than it is elsewhere in the nation. Consequently, neither Moulton-Pauerson's identification as a Democrat, nor Silva's as a Republican may be the dedsivc factor in the 2nd Supervisorial District election. What will count is how voters assess the current Iloard of Supervisors and what expectations they have for the new board. Here a voter's choice is crystal Cft:ar. A vote for -Linda Moulton-Patterson "ill mean a new, more responsive and responsible direction for the b~ard. A vote for Jim Silva \viii mean a continuation of the board's current direction, such as il is. This choi~is consequential, maybe even historic, by Orange County standards because the winner of this election will enable one of two groups of supervisors 10 form a voting majority on most significant issues facing the ' county .. S upcrviso rs Roger Stanion and Gaddi Vasquez comprise one group committed to continuing current board prac11ccs and policies. Conversely, Supcl"\isor William Steiner and Supervisor-elect Marian Dcrgeson coostitute the core of a new m::ijori.t)' -one likely to move the board beyond the inacth ity. delay, and paralysis characteristic of its policy-making for many~ years. Moulton-Pauerson would be the third and decisive vote in this new board majority. Supervisor Stanton was quick to endorse Jim Silva -no !>urprise here. In Stanton's words, Silva will be "pulling on the same end of the rope" as the rest of the board. That's exactly right. IC you're satisfied with the end of the rope the board's been pulling and where they've been pulling it, send Silva 10 help Stanton and Vasquez tug away. But.most Orange County voters arc not very satisfied with the board's performance and voters in the 2nd District have the opportunity to do something abou 1 i l. A recen l Los Angeles Times poll showed that the overwhelming majority of county voters think the board has done only a fair o•poor job:, .. Fo!>tcring the county as a place to do business (60%); Providing overall leadership (69%); Maintaining integrity and high ethical standards (71%); and Representing the views of local rc:,idents (73%)." Again, these are the percentages of county voters who think the board is doing only a fair or poor job in each area. Dad news for the tug-of-war team; great news for Moulton-Patterson. Moulton-Patterson's views on economic and social issues are in fact extremely moderate and well within the parameters of Orange County politics. She's about as liberal as Bill Weld, the Republican governor of Massachuseus, is conservative - (hat is to say, not very. M ore important than itieology is Newport Dukes owner Fred Lieberman. Center following JpprovJI of the plans Monday night by the Newport Beach City Council. LOSSES PRO TENNIS Newport Beach appear:, to be on the brink of losing its only pro sports franchise: the Dukes, a powerhouse of World TeamTennis John Wayne Tennis Club officials ~y the team need> , to find a new place to play, and owner Fred Lieberman is looking for a buyer. St.1y tuned. CHARTER BOATS Commercial boats operating out of Newport Harbor will soon be taxed for the first time. The Newport Beach City Council voted Monday to charge charter boats up to $ 1 per ticket. The new tax, "' h1ch will be in effect after a second public hearing Aug. 22, excludes fishing boats. FILI PH01'0 Would Linda Moulton-Patterson's Democratic Party llnes affect the way you vote 111 the nonparti- san county supervisors election? ' Moulton-Pauerson's extensive and enviable record of public service on the Huntington Beach school board and City Council and as the elected representative from l,..os Angeles and Orange counties on the state Coastal Commission. As a'n elected official, Moulton-Patterson has a documented record of support for the business community, job development, strong public safety measures, political reform, quality education, balanced and efficacious social services, and sensible environmentalism. Silva's record, though commendable in places, is simply not as varied or distinguished. This, of course, is why the major "issue" fo r Silva's promoters must be party affiliation. Most significant of all, voters of whatever party stripe will know what Moulton-Patterson has accomplished over a lifetime in volunteer, elected, and appointed public service in preparation for service on the board. More decisively, they also know precisely what her priorities arc for the Board of Supervisors and the county. Just read her extensive campaign literature or give her campaign headquarters a· call. As for Jim Silva, voter!> can rest assured he'll be pulling on the same end of the rope guarded by Stanton and Vasquez. Not, l submit, what county governmen t needs to begin addressing its many maladies. Local political handicappers, GOP pundits, and even some board members think it's virtually impossible (or a "known" Democrat to win county-wide office behind the Orange Curtain. My, how they do go on. R emember, these are the same folks who said Tom Umbcrg coµld ne"er beat Curt Pringle bac~ in 1990. They also thought John Moorlach had more CORRESPONDENCE than a prayer of beating Robert L. Citron in the recent race for coun1y Trea!>urer-Tax Collector. IC )OU want 1he Doard of Supervisor!> to ''!>tay the cour!>e," Silva'!> )OUr candidate. But if )Ou'rc no1 too keen on what the board's been doing (or not, as is more of1en the case), you'll send Moulton-Patterson to help Steiner and Bergeson focus county government on the people's business -the most !>ignificant and nonpartisan mission of a representative democracy. Sometimes it takes a Democrat to do what Republicans should have been doing all along. This is one of those times -when experience, quality, class and competence should matter more to the electorate than party iden1ification. Mark PctrDCC:J is :Jn DSSOCiDU professor in politic:J/ science :JI UCJ. In defense of school board incumbents W illiam Lobdell's Aug. 8 ed- itorial (''Where Are All the Candidates?") makes it ap- pear that the incumbent New· port-Mesa School board mem- bers are burdened by having a foot in the past and cannot con· tribute the fresh thinking and vi- sion needed to lead our district. The lack of new candidates does not necessarily reflect com- munity apathy, bu t it may be the result of the open and respon- sive adions of the current board iil the past year. This board agreed to subject itself to th e scrutiny of the curriculum audit in order to identify critical issues and to set priorities that respond to the very problems that Lob- dell feels the community has now "forgiven or forgollen." Additionally, the board has been very open to community involve- ment as evidenced by the Edu- cation Summit and the use of d tizen's task forces to ensure both accountability and public input. There has been no short- age of community volunteers. Rather than referring to "the incumbents" as a single entity, it is important that we look at the merits of each candidate indi- vidually. l have found several of the incumbents, including Judy Franco, to be extremely acces· sible and knowledgeable. Mrs. Franco takes the time to listen to parental concerns, eval- uate the situation, and respond in a thoughtful and honest man- ner. We don't always get the an· swe rs we wa nt, but she analyzes complex situ::itions fairly. When action is warranted, !>he is will- ing to go to bat for the needs of the children. The best intcrcMs of the com- munity are not ser,ed by simply throwing out all incumbents. The complex issues a board member must deal \\ilh require maturity, experience, and sensi- tivity. All candidates mu~t be . C\alua ted as to their qualifica- tions, and we should ackno\\ I· edge that some incumbents are valuable assets. LLOYD OENNETf Costa Mesa 0 B ill Lobdell's Aug. 8 column, in which he called for more community involvement in the upcoming School Iloard election, hap much merit. As a community leader, it is discouraging to me that there are no challengers in my district at th is point in time. This school district cannot achieve the things it must with- out community leaders stepping forward to participate. My com· mitmcnt to community involve- ment is evidenced by my actions in response to commumty needs, especially during the last two years. I. As board president, I sup- ported hiring Mac Bernd despite a 4-3 vote because l was con- vinccd we needed a sup.erinten- dcn t who would involve the en· tire community' in the, education of its children. The level of com· munity. involvement we have seen <luring the past year speaks to the ability of this district to seek change.when change is needed. 2. 1 also strongly !>upported 1he corricuJ'um audit, (again de- spite a 4-3 vote} because 1 fa- \Ored opening the school house doors for all to see. I am proud of this stand because the audit has given us a clear view.of \\hat \\C need 10 do next to become an outstanding, cfCicient, pro- ducti' e and community involved educational institution. Communiry involvement chal- lenges us all to be more effec- tive and focused leaders because it allows us 10 consider many points of view. This kin~ of vi- sion will clearly benefit our chil- dren and that is the reason we all are here. Perhaps Lhere will be more candidates by the filing deadline of Aug. 12. I for one, would welcome the opportunity for healthy debate. ROD MacMILLIAN Trustee Newport-Mesa Unified School District Editor's note: Prospective can- didates have recently taken out papers to challenge both Judy Franco and Rod MacMillian. HOW TO CONTACT YOUa alPalllNTATIVU PRIS I DINT Bill Clinton, {D), The White Hou~c. 1600 Penns\•h·.1ni.1 A\'c,, Washington, D.C. 20500. (202) 456· l l l l (6 am. to 2 p.m. P.S.T.) VICI PRHIDINT Al Gore, (D), The C01p1tol Bldg., Suite 212, Wa,h111~to11, D.C. 20500 OOVIRNOR Pete Wil,on, (R). Smc up1tol, S.:iu.lm<.'lltu, 95814, (916)445-284 1 U.S. llNATOU Buban Boxer, (0), ll 2 Hirt Scnm B!Jg , Suite l 12. \V2)h1ngcon D.C., 20510 (202) 224·3553 or (310) 414·5700 Dianne Feinstein, (D), 331 Hart Bldg., Wa\lun~ron D.C, 20510 (202) 224·3841 or 11 ll l S.am.a Monie.a Bl\J, Ste. 915, LO Ai1gclcs, 90025, (310) 914-7300. HOUSI OP RIPRUINTATIVll Chris Cox., (R), 47th Disc., 4000 M.a Arthur ntvJ .• ca\t To\locr, Suue 4il0, Newport Beach, 92660 756-224-l or , 206 C.mnon UIJg., \V3\h111gton, D.C::. 20515, (202) 225-5611. (mtht of Newport Be.id)) D.an;i RohrJbJeher, (R). 45rh Dist., 16162 Beach Blvd., ~111te 304. J runungmn Bc;ich, CA 92647 847-2433 or 1027 Lo11gwo11h l\u1lJ1ng, \V J\h111gto11, D.C. 20515, (202) 225·2115 (C<ht.i Mc\.;i .inJ Wen Newport Bc.ich) STATI HNATI Afari.m Bergeson, (R), 37rh l)"r 140 Ncwp.m Qmcr Dme, ~u11c 120, Ne\\p01t lkJch, 92660, 6-10-1137 or (916) 445-4961 (Rc:pr~'•IH\ :-.:rnport BeJ•h. Com.Mcs.i) STATI AHIMaLY Gilbert Fcr~uson, {R), 701h J)1)t, 4299 ,\facAnhur HlvJ, ~Ull<.' 20 t, :-:c" J>Ort Rc.ich. 92660, 756·0665 or (916) 415 7222. (:-:c\\fl<>rr Uc.1~h JnJ CostJ Mes.a.) CALIFORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION S.an h.1nd'l40 (415) 904·5200 (South ro.ut region (O\C'r.agc ~plir h1;m1:c11 otli'"c lO Long n~ch (213) 590-5071, 1nJ S.111 Diego. COUNTY IOAID or IUPIRVllOU I Lall of AJniinim.uic>n, 10 Civ1' Center Pl3.1...1, S.inr.a' An.l, ' 92701 Huriett Wieder 2nd Dist. Com Mes.1, 834-3220 Tom R.iley 5th Dist. (Newport Rc:.ich, S.mta Ana Heights) 834·3550 COUNTY aOAJtD OP IDUCATION 200 K:ilmus Drive, Com Men, P.O. Box 9050, 92628-9050, 966-4000. \ Eli.Labeth D. l'.l.rkcr, member, Trustee Aru S (Cosu Mcs.1, Ne\\ port Bc.ac:h ) ,COAST CO"'tMUNITY COLLIOI DISTllCT 1370 AJ.uns A,e, Cost.a Mm, 92626, 432-5012 Ch;incellor : Willfam M. VcgJ.. E. D. ; President: W:U tcr G. How.t.ld, Bo.ltd Members: Sherry B01wn, Paul G. Berger, N'111cy PoUud, Walter G. HowalJ, Arm;indo JL Rl.lh, Srudcnt Trustee: Erk Warren CITY •OVIRNMINT CostJ Meu: Ciry Hill, 77 Fair Oti\.'e, 754-5223. S.lndy Gen1J, mayor; Joe Erkkson, Mary Hornbuckk, Peter DulTa, anJ Jay Hum1lhrcy council m<mbcrs. Newport Beach: Ory H~I. 3300 Newport DhoJ., 644-3309. M.l)Or, ClJrence Turner; }c.ln W.ut; John Cox, Evelyn HJrt, John Hedges, J.111 Dcb.iy, Phil S.uuone. ORANOI COUNTY fAIR IOllD 88 F.air Or., Com Mcu, 708·3247 President: b1dy Smith, V117c Prc•idcnt, Buck Johns;· Directors Doy lleatlcy, John CreJn, Don Willet, Jim Lindberg, Guy 11.ay:a.klwJ, Emily Sword, Mui:rn IA Follette. NIWPORT·MllA UNlfllD SCHOOL DllTIUCT 160 1 16th St, Newport lklch, 760-3200. Supcrinn:ndem: Mac Bernd Bo.ard Mcmbcn. Ed Decker, president~ Jim Jc Boom, Judy Fr.arn.:o, .Sherry Loofbourrow, Rod M.1cM11l1.ln, 1-bnlu Fluor, Forrest Werner. MllA CONIOLIDATID WATla DllTIUCT 1965 Pllcent11 ~u Mcs.l, 631-1200 Bo.&rd Members: Trudy Ohllg, H:ink ParuJn, Alario Durante, Jack Hlll, Tom NclJOn COSTA MUA IAIHTAllY DISTlllCT P O. Box 1200, Com Mcu 92628-1200, 75~·5043. 80.irJ Membcn: J~ W.ahncr, James Ferryman, Nan: R~.H.lc, Make Sd\C.afer, and Art Petty. ~ewport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot JAEGER ,, ........ , dent. is scheduled Friday 111 J:i!!r· r'- bor Municipal Coun. ( ~ Jaeger said she docs not plan to attend. the proceedings. She is more intent on focufilng her time· an~ attention on her new organi· za11on. T~e last several Jays have been particularly busy for Jaeger and her cause. Last Saturdny, she sent out the first Tyler's Love Continues mail- ing to more than 200 family mem· bcrs, friends :.ind "former strang· ers" who had written her to ex· press their symp;ithics following T>ler's death. The letter thanked everyone fo r their !iupport and an· nounced Jaeger's intent to start the foundation. She then went to Sacramento to attend a rally of relatives and friends of crime·' icttms in support of Gov. Pele Wilson's crime pack· age and testify before the Senate Ju~1ciary ~<;m1mlttee regarding a child hom1c1dc bill sponsored by Assemblywoman Jackie Speier (D· South San Francisco). She took \\oith her to Sacra· mento a letter in which she ex- , plained who she was and what !>he was trying to accomplish with her organization. "I have always believed that along the journey of one's life that everything -good or bad -hap· pens for a reason," Jneger said in the lctti.:r. "Lesson are learned, important people arc introduced into your hfe or perhaps a new door b opened ... ! intend on taking a proacll\C role to pro,1de up· d.1tl!d information to indi\-1duab and families on the mailing list I h.i\C compiled." Jaeger and her letter "ere suc· ce)sful in adding about 50 people 10 her mailing list And the rally abo introduced her to Mark Klaa) . · and Patty Talc, both of \\hom Karey Jaeger have lost relatives in brutal mur· der cas_es. Klaas and Tate also have each established organi· zations in memory of their lost family member and Jaeger said they provided her with helpful hints. "Mark Klaas is an incredible man," Jaeger said. "He's really working hart! for stricter crime laws.'' Unfortunately, Jaeger did not get to testify before the Senate Ju· diciary Committee before !>he had to leave. The senators did not dis· cuss Speier's bill, \\ hich would make death as a result of child abuse punishable by 15 years to life, until Tuesday night. Accord· ing to Spcier's office, the Judiciary Commillee approved the bill and sent it on to the Senate Ap· propriations Committee. While disappointed she didn't get to testify, Jaeger was excited she got the chance to meet with Gov. Wilson and tell him her story. Now 1hat she's back home. Jae- ger pl:lns 10 send out another let· tcr that \\111 list all the candidates in No,ember elections "'ho sup· port tougher crime laws. She will continue 10 meet with an attorney to finish setting up her foundation. Dei.p1te her best efforts, net anger· and pain still surface oc· c.i)ionally -particularly when ENDURING • Most Stain Proof • Most Crush Resistant • Most Durable - f Y I You can help Anyone concerned about crime against children and interested in getting in formation about proposed crime bills, legislators to contact and other ways of getting involved in lobbying efforts should write Karey Jaeger c/o Tyler's Love Continues: 417D W. Foothill, No. 214; Glendora, Calif. 91741. You will be added lo her mailing list. asked about Laudenback's upcom· ing court proceedings. "Everyone ~as said if Brian is found guilty, he could be out with- in JO years," Jaeger said. "That makes me sick." RENEW. YOUR KITCHEN FOR UNDER $500* Kitchen Tune-Up "Tht Wood Cart Sptdalists" (714) 951-3612 RESERVOIR ,, ......... , the city needed Sl:Jte permhsion for the Y.ork until he rccchcd no· ticc of a Co:.istal Commb .. ion meeting scheduled for 9 a.m. today at the ll}att Regency in Long Beach, 200 S. Pinc A .. c. · AccQrding to the notice, the commission will discu!is \\-hcther to 11llow Newport Beach to proceed with the project, which has been underway since la1it JanuJry. "To me, it's jusb unfathomable" Rcincmann i.aie,!. "'I hc city wouid have got everything (from l'he commission) Jll}'\\Uy. Why this dis· regard for the law? ' Theresa Henry, ass1)tant tfo.trict director of the commission's South Coast office, said Nc\1,port 13cach probably \\.Ill not be fined for the violation. "I know that the coastal zo11e boundaf) j, clo e lo that )itc," )he s:iid. "I don't think much "ill ·come of it. I think th:il cuulJ be an honel.t nri-.luJ..c. I ~uuld )CC there could be sornc confu)ion.'' Coaslal Commisl.iun )tafl has recommended the cummis)ion up· prove the permit :it the hearing today. ~ut Rein~mann belie\C'> city of· ficials knoY. 111gly \1ola1ed 1hc 1 ....... an~ sh~~h.J ,be pu1mhcJ, c;illing their alibi a · i.mukc)crcen." The cily apphec.J fur one permit for the cn1irc project. StJncarl !laid city officials knew that .i P,Ur· tion of the $18 million gruunc.Jwa· tcr development projec1 fell inio the coa')lal wnc but dic.J nut think the resef'\01r ":.h included. Work 1s under \\J\ on area ... Y.hich cit} off1c1;ib bclic\C :.ire uut· side the LOne, St.:meari '>aid. CAR WASH& CARNAUBA WAX c Att Cea& S~t WMlt 0 • lllttritr Clt1niftc • Cite• Wllltt fhlb U • 5 Special S.1,s • s..tlfss WJMtws p .• Mind Dtt1ill11c • Fd C.m111~1 Wu 0 & ff<o.gU: H<i.6t A"' Fiw~ N · -"~ /.J~ ON YOUR DAY CAR WASH lU!i 'i'~" ·our People Make th• 01fferenc;e • ~ Thursday, August 11, 1994 A9 COllEGE Fr•• P•1• A1 tra1,el and e:\pcn~es l.ince 1990. Moore said it took him nearly three month., to obtain college fi. nancial reco1c.h to lot:tl dbtrict ex· pcnsc). Coast district (h:.inccllor W1I· liam Vega said he regard~ the cost of 1ravel and e\pcnscs as an ·•up· propnatc expenditure." In ·~dd1 11on 10 political lol>b~ing. Veg.t s•Hd one of the primury purpo~c.::. ot ti ave I b} college off 1ciab b to ra1'>C ouh1dc funuing during :..i time of tight state education bud· get). He said the di!>trict raised be· t\\.Ccn S5 million and $6 million durmg the b:.t '>Chwl }Car. 1 he Co.i'>t di~trict has an annual budget of Sl30 million. Satisfaction GuarantHd or Your Money Back • tUfT'WGTON IEACH • ORANGE • COSTA MISA •SANTA MA t.dtllElll T .... llQIJF I ................... ... ................ COUPON ............ .. • Suitable For Residential, $ Comnrercial 99 • sa. YO. BALBOA CAIPm' MIW, INC. 629 Temunal Way, #20 •Costa Mesa 722-0420 0 en Mon. · Fri. 9-5 • Since 1974 Massage Therapy Ro lex Special by Linda ;nrmbcr ..\~1 IA O:mlJWCe OPerftaal Wld.a l Yea W..-.naly ,, SW:iEJDillS J;n · I, SP©.R'.]S, . SJ39-.u;s ,, DFFP, Tf.rS$,ljF, Buv ONE GBT 2ND FREE BATl'BR.Y •. RFftl.XflL~)C;YI1 •, 1\1:·c·· t·~-I',1uzs·s·1"-R·E':· ·-.\.., .. , ,' . ~"~~:1-\.:~ -, Gift Certificatts Availabk Linda C. Kr.iusse, LM.T. 990 I Hamilton Ave. i_,, i (in Alplu Beu Center) Huntington Beach (7 14) 962-5232 Affordable Prices are only One of the Reasons to select Harbor Lawn ~ Experienced and knowl~geable ~ persons to assist with all of yo ur questions and needs Ill A beautiful convenient location ~ A staff that understands ~ all faiths and rituals "Affordable & professional" We encourage and invite comparison of our funeral home and crematorium ~ Harbor Lawn -Moont Olive Matuary & Memorial Parle 1625 GJ.\ler Ave.• OxD Mesi • S40-5554 when! employees can! ... . ~ This is it. The best of the best in Saturdays stupendous $1 ,000,000 Pa cific Classic. The highlight of the season , the year, the century. And a good way to make sure your adrenal glands are s!ill working. Watch the nation's top Th oroughbreds and jock eys compete starting witll our special 1 p. m. first post on Saturday. SATEWTE WAGERING FROM DEL MAR .. dl!Hn1cit!!S Ont milt rast of th e 60.S Fwy. 011 Katr.lla (714) 236~4.100 , • • t -. i . ~. Announcing 1: r: ~ 1: .~ .. ·~ (, , I . I Neighborhood Iniprovenlerits: , Ci-own ACe Hard Ware . \ . . . . Is Now·· Open . ( ' • Browse.· • .. " . Fix--it. • Remodel. -.• r .: 0 .. . . " ' And take ·a. loo·k at all our .. ·... . ... . . -. neighborhood iinprovements, including , the new .McFa~dens Bake ShOppe , Safari fashiOn boutique, · · Collage frames and gifts, and. the newly expanded What's Cooking. ·NE P RT HILLS CENTER · San Miguel Drive at Ford Road; Newport Beach. , . . Ralph's 644 .. 7992 . Gable's 640 .. 9494 Bank of America · 760 .. 4612 • . Dr. Ja~k Connole . 644 .. 0165 ~~~\ Collage x..~'-640 .. 73 73 ~ McFaddens Bake Shoppe 644 .. 0303 · What's Cooking ' x.,~'-Crown Ace Hardware . 644 .. 1820 . ~ 644 .. 8540 ' . ,. . Newport Hills Animal Hospital 759 .. 1911 Newport Hills Cleaners 720 .. 1024 . Newport Hills Drugs 640 .. 7373 ~~~\ Safari 720 .. 944.8 Skibby Tutoring 720 .. 1683 The Thai Touch 640 .. 0123 ~= Union Oil 644 .. 7151 .. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, August 11 1 1994 B 1 •• PORTS SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387 Mustangs zero in on ·Jr.· Olympic.s water polo honors . . , ...,. Costa Mesa 15-and-unders ·are still in the hunt for honors at Long Beach State after getting past Harbor. · BY RlcH.AA.D DUNN, Srolln Wuru LONG BEACH ~ It's only in the summer when Costa , Mesa High gets a shot at Newport Harbor, so every counter-~ attack and successful lob pass into the hole is relished. ( ''{The Sailors) do get more recognition, and they don't play us in the fall, so it's only in the summertime· when we see them," Costa Mesa water polo coach Brian Kreutzkamp said, · following his 15-and-under team's 12-10 victory over Newport Harbor on Wednesday in the Nation&! Junior Olympic Championships at Long Beach State, improving to 4-1 in the tou~nament. What Costa Mesa misses in the autumn, it makes up for in the summer. "lt's important for our kids to beat Newport, because ~hey're so close," Kreutzkamp said. "Newport never gave up. today; it was down by four starting the fourth period {11-7), and it pulled to within two. It was excit-' . ing. We've played them a bunch of times in the summer, and it's always close. They've beaten us a few times and we've beaten them." Led by Roger Kirnos' six goals, Costa Mesa never trailed, building five- goal leads three times, including a 12-7 advantage with 5 minutes, 12 sec- onds left in the contest when Kirnos scored his final goal.. Sean Hylton and James Comfort had four sleals each for Costa Mesa, while Hylton (three goals), Joe •Wrkich (two) and Ryan Dandy (one) rounded out the scoring. Dandy added three steals for Mesa, which plays Annapolis today at 8:30 a.m. _ "lf we win that, ,\te'll get back jn the winner's bracket of the tourna- ment," Kreutzkamp said. "Hopefully, we'll work"our way into the semifi- nals." ClllmTOl'llLJ. As~F'IDAILY 1•1wr The big step is just around ' the corner ...,. P.olished prep seniors await the annual transformation into the . 'rool<le' college freshmen .. R ecently while visiting with forme r players and close friends, Kristin Spataro and Caren McKinley, at t he McKinley's San Clemente beach house, the topic moved to our focal volleyball players at the start of the college sea~on .. The McKinley's home brought back memories of the 1989 volh:yball season at Corona del Mar High School when we \\ere fortun:ite to spend a week there with our team in preparation for what '"ould be a very successful season. For tlfose girls that have just graduated from high school, the actual journey to college becomes very real as friends start actually leaving to start Volleyball their college careers. · When CdM's And(ea Susson and Hilleary Kchrli left on Monday for Cal-Berkeley, the reality of it all shocked many of those that have not been through this before. Soon Estancia's Julie Schnurstein (Memphis State) as well as CdM's Kristen Campbell (Duke), Jennifer Stroffe (UC ... VOUIYMLL/Pe .. U Barth's &row/er making noises in almost no time flat ...,. Right out of the chutEt the new 40-footer takes the high ground in Hawaiian seas. A pparently, nobody told Newport's Neil Barth that new racing boats can take weeks or even months to get tuned up before a major regatta. Despite an abbreviated week-long training period, Barth's brand new 40-footer Growler has been making an impressive debut In Hawaii's Kenwood Cup. . Boating Despite the fact Growler was launched just weeks ago, she is currently in the overall lead of ene of the biggest off shore regattas in the world, and is leading the American team to a runaway win in the team portion or the .regatta. Going into the final distance race of the series, Growler has won two races, and Is leading the regatta overall hr two points over Annapolis-based Gaucho, a Farr 44 sailed by John Bertrand and Paul Cayard. In the team portion of the Kenwood Cup, Growler (first place overall) is teamed with Gaucho (second overall) and Slip Sliding Away (seventh overall), and this trio has a nearly insurmountable lead soing into the (inal distance race. le• aOATINO/Pe .. al S.• POLO/P•1• 1 3 Costa Mesa's Sean Hylton (left) tries to tie up Newport Harbor's Mike Peetz U:enter) b~fore he can threaten Mesa goalie Eric Steinhilver. ff MAAC MAJ.TIN/DAJl.Y PILOT Corona del Mar's Brian Lewis is one of the major hitters at upcoming Pro Beach Volleyball stop . Bai;k, with a vengeance! ., ...,. Corona del Mar's Brian Lewis is well ahead of schedule after injury. BY RlCHAll.D DUNN, SPOJ.TS WIUTtJ. W hen his knee came crashing into a wood- en railroad tie that was concealed behind a banner at the Nestea 0Ren in Dallas, it didn't figure that Brian Lewis would return right away to the Associati on of Volleyball Pro- fessionals ,{AVP) Tour. But after seven weeks of rehabilitation, Lewis not only returned ahead of schedule, bu t is back burning up the sand of pro beach volleyball, al- beit it's with a different partner. "I was going for a ball and I ran into a railroad tie on the with a grapefruit on my knee. I couldn't get the innammation down." Since his return July 1-3 for the Nestea Open at Manhattan Beach, Lewis has taken on a dif - ferent partner, Bill Boullianne, and has earned two second places, inclurling Manhattan Beach. "J was surprised, it was kind of a shocker," Lewis said of his rapid recovery and subsequent second-plate finish. . Le,wis, a Corona del Mar High and Orange Coast College product, who wilJ compete in the Miller Lit e Open at Seal Beach this weekend, also fini shed second with Boulliannc in ·his second weekend back (July 9-10) Crom the knee injury in the Genuine Oro.fl Open at lslaverde, Puerto Rico. "l was actually going to be side of the coun," Lewis said of his May 7 wreckage. "Some- times you have to make beach- es when you're in Dallas, be- cause they don't have a whole lot of beaches in Dallas. You have to ship sand in and make a couple of courts, and when you do that, you border the sand with railroad tics. "Well, that weekend they had a bunch of rain, and one of the railroad tics became ex- 'There's a little tissue area that covers the bone, and I smas)le,d th~ .• crap outof that stuff. I tried to play the next morning, but there was no way. It was like trying to play with' a grapefruit on my knee.' playing with (Luyties) again this weekend, and I wasn't going to be playing with Bill," Lewis sajd, "I've wanted to play with Ricci, but he's been playing with somebody else (Brent Frohoff) and doing well, so I get left out. I'm kind of the odd-man out. But with Bill, we've done pretty well, ac- tually." Actually, Lewis, cur- rentJy rated ninth on the A VP Tour, has earned $51,283 this season, with four second-place finishes and one third. posed behind a banner. I couldn't see it, and when 1 went to run for the ball, I went • through the banner and ripped my knee, exposing the ridge of the femur bone. There's a little tissue area that covers the bone, and 1 smashed the crap out of that stuff." Lewis, however, continued to play that day, a he and partner Ricci Luytics advanced to the semifinals Moy 8. "I tried to play the next morning, but there wa~ no way," Lewis said. "It was like trying to play .. LfWll On the volleyball trail tewis, a fifth-year pro who was eighth on the tour last year, winning $112, 122, is 16th on the tour's all- time money list with $346,219. . And that, remarkably, coming after he only de- .. cided to give heath vollc)ball a chance during his freshman yeu at Orans_c Coast. "I'd play on the beach every once in a while, but I just screwed around when the waves were bad," said Lewis, who~ first love is surfina. Lewis, 26, who still lives in Corona del Mar, ...LIWll/h .. a l A righteous idea ...,. Bobby Hatfield's Celebrity Golf Classic gets an Aug . 22 starting date at Los Coyotes Coun try Club . B obby Hatfield of th e Righteou~ Druthl.!1~, a' 1d gollcr .1nJ caring husband, doesn't quite hit the hii;h tenor 1~0t..:~ hi.! once did, but he n1:\'er lad.~ "hen pulling on a ~hu,,. Hatfield, a Ne" port Beach resident, ''ill perform with Dill Medic), his longtime Righteous Drothe r partner, along \\1th a ~pcc1;il appearance by comedian Dr:.id Garrett,' c.1pp1ng the third annual Dobb) Hatfield Celc.:brit) Gbli Classic Aug. 22 at Los Coyo tes Count!) Club Entries for the tournament are ~till a' ai!Jbk, but llmited,-,,ith all proceeds to bcneHt the Lupus Founda tion, ,.,.hich pro' ide~ informatiun, education, referq l and support scJ\ ices to those affl icted with the chronic and debilitating autoimmune dist:asc. Among the auction items an: trip~ to P:.iris and London. and ·a Righteous Brothers golf album. Hatfil!ld anti his wife. LindJ. hJ' c been actively imohcd in lhe CJ mpaign 10 r.ibe funds Club golf and pu blic :m:.irencs!:I for the Southern Cali1orn1.i Cl'l.:ipter of the . See GOLF/Pa9e 82 Dl\U.T PlLOT Flt.I PHOTO Ila Borders looks ahead to sophomore season at SCC. Ila to be I eted ...,. Vanguards' pitcher will have her jersey, first-pitched ball inducted into Hall of Fame. BY RICKAllD DUNN, srous W1UTu ..\ ll'"OTt , I la Borders of Southern California mJJ... "'~ College, \\ho became the fi~t ~ f )I_ woman to c\er win and pitch 3 .. ~ complete game in college baseb;ill, t ~ will be honored at the monthl) ~ •. ~ Orange County Sporb A sociation •, "'• "Newsm:ikers" luncheon at Anaheim • sa Stadium on Sept. 13, while her jehey and the baseball in which the threw her fir~t colleg1atc pitch "ill be' inducted into the Orange County Hall of Fame. "We'll put up her jersey and a big blO\\up picture of her, along with one of the baseballs shc'1t been throwing," OCSA official John Hall s:iid. "People themselves arc not cliaible to be inducted into the Hall of Fame until .a ye-.r after they're finished competing, but she's definitely aoina to be represented.'' SoCal Colleac publicist Pat Guillen said Wednesday that he's been savin& Borden' firi.t-pitch b~ball from Feb. lS, when 5he made her collcsiatc debut again~t Claremont-Mudd-Sc:ripps, defeating the Stass. 12-1, in front of iaternatioMI media. Bordin. a left-hander, finished the scuon with a 2_. record and. 2.91 earned-run averaae in 49V. inninp. _..., 17 ud IUitina out s.Ut in .wn starts. • It can be upcd, acc:ordina to 0-Ullcn, that Borden was tbe &st womu to pitch in a c:oUcse baebaU pme. because ol 1111 lst dlM...,. are no official r~ from IM • NCAA• WA lllllD•illl ano&Mr ft_.. m w pftcMcL 1'I --. ~ II from a FIDrtila NAl'r.Jt:t=.:~1 Jodi ............. ......... llllO.,. Mt llCOCMI ...... Feb. 25; ~ o.mnla. . .. .. I J ; I ' I, •· ,. I I· I I I I I . I l 82 Thursday, August 11, 1994 BOATING fre• P•1• 81 Gro"ler. which \\as launched just three \\eel..s ago in Newport, barely touched the "ater before being packed off to Hawaii. Kecpipg an eye on the JUllt·launched boat arc de!>igner Alan Andre\\S, '"ho is sailing on 1he boat, and Westerly Manne president Lyn Dowser, the boat's builder, who js in I lawaii to pro" idc shore support. In addition 10 skipper Barth and de:.igner Andrews, Gro1dcr's also includes John Jourdane, John Kolius, llill Menninger, AnJrewi., Cr:iig Hetcher, Keith Kilpu1rick, M1l-.e I loward and Jim Trudeau. The Kcnwood Cup is among the world's mui.1 prcs1ig1ou'> international off:.hore rcg.11tas, attrac1ing m:in) of the lop ocean r;1ccr:. in the "orld, including bo:its from Ne'" Zealand, Aus1ral1a, I-long Kong, JapJn, California and Ha\\ a11. 0 Could .1n all-fem.tic crew \\in the America\ Cup 111 1997'1 l'hursday lvc111ng (Aug. 18), the \\'omen\ Ocean R.1cing Sailing A:.sol1alion (\ ORSA) will host rcprescnw1ivcs of the first all-woman Amcnca 's Cup camp..11g11 ut Uah1a Corinthian Y..icht Club. Af1er Uill Koch won 111 the 1992 Am\.'ric:i's Cur., there ,.,,as spcculat1un that Ku\.'h '' uuld :i~atn put together another "trad111onal" dcfcni.e. Koch surprised Amel ica \ Cup punllit:. by announcing thJI he ''ould direct all his efforts to undcl'\H11ing an all-women's Cup campJtgll _Koch\ 'upport inctuJe'f>.thc mo~t .tlh~111ced ho.th, gea r, co..iching and !>.HI lel:hnulog) 111 the \\Orld today. Don't l>c su1pmcd if 1hh lalC'>I AJ campaign ,., J ,1nrn~ nrntender IQ defend the next AnH.: nca ·, (.up ( ~111d \ C), I hey "ill have to go 1h1oui.:h a gu) named Oenn1s Conner tu gel lhc1e). For 1nlurm.111on or re'>l: rvJtton,, con1act Flora ObJ\,1,111 ,11 M7·1655 FOR THE RECORD BCYC' s Prigmore Wednesday's edition included rcsulti. Jilli story on the exploits of Newport Ueach's Mandy Mc001\nell and her eighth place linish :it the U.S. Sailing/Rolcx Jun· ior Women's Ch:inipion!>hips in Lasers competition at Rochester, N.Y. Als9 noted was Tustin' Katie Prigmore, ;i 17-ycar-old who finii.hcd who finished second to Octroit's Chri:.1in Feldman. What was not known at the lime tl> that Prigmore iii a member of the Oahia Corin- thian Y:Ach1 Club. LEWIS fr•• P•1• 81 helped the Sea King!. ""in their firi.1 CIF Southern Section boys volleyball title as a junior in 1985, leading Coach Matt Albade's quad to the 4- A championship, after defeating Dana Hills in four games in the final. Under Couch Bob Wetzel at OCC, Lewis led the Pirates to back·to·baek state· championships in 1987 and 1988, achieving state most valuable playe r honors both years. Universi ty classrooms and text· books, afong with his 6-foot-l frame -not e~actly con.,ldered tall for a collegiate outside hiller -led Lewis a\\ay Crom college and toward the beach. "I didn't exactly sec myself ad- vancing in college, being only 6-1," he said. "Besides, I like the beach game a lot belier. It's a better at- mosphere. You're outdoors with no shoes, no shirt. "It's the best way to make a living. I really can't think of anything else I'<l like to be doing. With the compe· tition, (the career) has its ups and downs, but in the overall picture, l wouldn't want to do it any other way. Except maybe a pro surfer." Lewi s has won two events in his career, the 1992 Jose Cuervo Open at Clearwater, Flu., with Pal Powers, and the Miller Lite Open at Chicago la.,t year with Randy Stoklos. The competitor., on the tour, how- ever, need to instill a little more per- :.on:.ility on the courts, according to LC\'.iS. "There arc just so many more )Uppics than there used tu be," Lewis said. "It 's pretty mrlk toast to a lot of other th ings. Unfortunately, that's what the So· called mature guys project, and there arc fewer guys \\ith l>ome personality." Lewis is also glad to be home for this month. FOiiowing the Seal Beach Open, the tour continues • Aug. 19-21 at the Old Spice Open in Sun Diego, then the Miller Lite Open at Hermosa 13each Aug. 26·28. "It's great," Lewis said. "You get to sleep in you r own bed, cat what you usually cat during the week, and you don't ~ave 10 worry :ibout iiotne greasy spoon." · Hey, all Lewis needs to do is avoid railroad tics, milk·toast playe rs and greasy-spoon restaurants, and he's fine. I Race for the Cure set Sept 25 ...,. Third annual Qrange County ·sk race scheduled fo_r around Newport Center.· Nl:.WPORT DEACH -Runners, walkers, vol· untecrs.and '>pCctalOr'> arc in~ilcJ JO join the fight again)t breast cancer by participating in the third annual Orunge County Race for the Cure on Sun- day, Sept. 25. at Newport Center. Among the largest cause-related events in Cali· furnaa, Race for 1hc Cure is an opportunity for people to l>upport brea~t cancer research and local brc..ist cancer education, screening and 1reatment programs. "ln JUst three )CJr:., lhis race has grown to be the large!.I 5k race tn California," saip surgeon Da'a F. Gerard, M.D., founder of the Orange County Chapter of The Su!>an G. Komcn Breast C:incer Founda11on and National Chairperson of the Komcn f\kJ1c:il Advisory Board. "It is a great oppor1un1ty to support a cause that touches the Ii' ci. of so many people " Lllst year. the e'ent raised more than $280,000 and drew more 1h.111 8,000 p:irticipanl1' from oil over Southern Califm nia, including firs.t-time run· ners, survivor.., and hundreds of supporters and volunteers. The Race for the Cure 5k Run/Walk is part of a national racing tour scheduled to be held in 46 ci11es throughout the United States this year, including s~1n hanci'ICO and S:icramenlO. Of the r:.ice proceeds, 75% benefit the Orange DEEP SEA FISHING WIDNHDAY'S FISH COUNTS Davey'• Leeker -6 bo.at•, 250 •nglers. 1 }CllO"'t.iil, 69 bonito, 529 b.i.rru ud.1, SO c.ilico b.au, 66J und b.iu, 8 sculpin, I shecpbc.id, 1 h.lfibut, 1 c.ibc1on, 4 blue sh.irl.J Crclused), 190 m.1cl.crel. County Chuptcr of The Susan G. Komen Oreast Cancer Foundation's programs. The remJining 25% of the proceed!> support 1he Komcn National Ureu:.t Cancer Research Grants Prog.ram. . This year's race is a two·c.lay · C\ent featuring a I leahh and Filnci.s Expo, Lillie People Expo unc.I race registration on Saturduy, Sept. 24, from noon to 5 p.m. On Sunday, regbtrntion bcgins n1 6:30 a.m. The events will kick off at 8: 15 u.m. "ith the Women's 5k Run/Walk. At 8:27 a.m., the Adult I Mile Fun Run/Walk begins. The Coed Sk Run/Walk is scheduled to start at 9:30 a.m., and the Kids I Mile Run ( 12 & under) "ill start at 10:30 a.m. Additionall)', the Survivors' Tribute will begin al 10:45 a.m. Adult entry fee is S20 before Sept. 17; $25 thereafter. Youth cmry (under 12 ye..irs) is SlJ be- fore Sept. 17; S IS th ereafter. Volunteers "are also being sought. Volun1ccr work ranges from registering team .. for the race, setting \JP tables, chairs an~ trui.h boxes, filling cups of water and handing out T·shirts and run· ners' bags to participants, to directing runners along the course and breaking down tables and chairs after the event. · For more informatiOJl on cnteri11g the race, call (714) 953·2Z64. For more informa1ion on becom- ing a volunteer. call Shawn Edwards at (714) 565- 6748. Newpert L•ndln1 -6 ho.its, 131 anglers. 3 yello"'t.iil, 149 und b.us, 81 bonito, 37 b.irracuda, 65 c.illco b.iu, 10 sculpin, 4 rocl.fish, 4 "'hile fiih, 35 blue perch, 1~5 macltertl. TODAY'S ICHIDULI O.a1>-t-y'• Loci.tr (673·1434) -VI day, luvH 6 .t.m.; relurn1 noon; lh d.ay, It-nu 12:30, rt lurns .S p.m,; V• d.ay, leavt-s 7 , cAR RENTAL : :•RAKEs s3g95 : : SPE~~!fo~ s999 : : Smal cars • Sem>-1< e::: ~: ~ '"t-'1!. oo -~ ! ~ ~~: ~ !'_1~ I -- -- - - - - -Up_ 9(!!94 ... •.m .. returns .S·6 p.m.; T"'llighl, lt-.tH~S 6 p.m., relurns midnight. N~port l.anding (675·0.SSO) -'li·d.ty, le.i~ts 6 .a.m .. rtlurns noon; 'h·d.ty, lta~s ll:lO pm., rclurns S p.m.; T~illght, lt-tl\'t'I 6:JO p.m., rtlurn1 mldn1&hl; full·d•y, ltnts midni&ht, 1tlu1ns 6·1 p.m. ~rid.iy. GRUNION l.X.PICHD aUNI fn, Aus tJ-J:JO 1m .. 4.JO 1.m. T~, ""f· 23-I l:tS pm •l'lS .am.; \\td, A11J 24-liSS p m.•l:SS 1.m .. thw, Au&o :U-U :40 • m.·2:40 Lm.: fr!, Ml&-26-1140 &.m.•l .40 .t.m Nolt-: Wht'rt lht' hnlt' ol lht' t\fN(1td run It .tfler mlclnl&hl, lht d•lt ol lht f)fl!\k>tit t\C'nln1 It lh~n, ~-----------r-----------1REBUILT ENGINES : I TUNE-UP I AVAILABLE 569599 1 I 4 Cyt. · I Cyl. I Cyt. I Completely "' I I 11t5• M5• 145• l m~lled I ., ·~ 1 ~'!..lfll'"'!."1!~~-~lt'~~ I - -- - - - - -_~_!I~ :suMMER-Alil-CON-DltiiiNING :S P~CIAL =:i.=·C> ···-""' l99! "'' ---------------------SPECIAL TOUCH DETAILING • • • • • VI 'O c 0 I.) Q Ill 0 0 IO • t duy • N.twporJ Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot GOLF ........... 11 . Lupus Found:uion of America, ever !>incc Linda wus diagnosed ovl!r 15 )'Cars ogo with the chronic illnc~s. For information on the C'-ent, 'iall 833-2121. • "Thanks ror the Memories" ..• Invitations ha\'e JUSt gone out for the fifth annual Bob Hope Celebrity Golf Cla:.sic Oct 17 at the Sama Ana Country Club. Once ag;un, Ph}llis Diller is cxpcc1cd to be a part ol the entertainment. Proceeds of the tournament benefit the Children's Center of the House Ear Institute for research and treatment of hcoring·impai1 cd children. Dr. Howard I louse, \vho founded the center, has helped Hope with his hearing for iicvcral years. . . •. "That's why I do this," llope l>tiid during the event in 1992, bccuui.c 1 can't hear." Hope and many other cclcbrit1cs arc exp&:lit!: to p..1rtic1patc in thi~ year's event, and churm the audience during a dinner/banquet following the 18 holes. For invitations or further dctaib, con1act Ralph Rodheim at 557-5100. •In remembrance ... The si,1h annual Ste\e Van Horn Memorial Golf Tournament, featuring lunch, a social banquet and a pri.te ramc that includes a round-trip airline ticl..ct, is Aug. 29 at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. • Tournament fees are S125. Entry deadline is Aug: 15. All proceeds of the tournament benefit the Sieve Van I lorn Memorial Scholar:.hip at Estancia High and the Ste,·e Van I lorn Memorial Award at Fullerton College, institutions in which V:.in I lorn a1tcnded and played bai.ketball, before being killed in Me~ico on v:ication in 1982. For more information, c:ill the Van Horn family at (406) 995-2234 or Sally Wade at (310) 947-8825. . •Senior PGA Tour stop? ... For a while, ii ;ippcarcJ that the proposed Senior PGA Tour event 10 wkc place ~1t f\ks..1 Verde Country Club in March was gone for good. But it's come back to life. National, the car rental company that Orange County Sports Association and Senior PGA Tour officiab hall hoped would be the 1i1lc sponsor of the tournament, was :iolJ recently. ''They called and !.aid th at's been purl of the reason for 1he delay," OCSA official John Hall suid Wednesday. "They s:Jid to hold on, that they're still looking to March at Mesa Verde. ll'i. 1101 deal.I, bu1 for a \vhile it looked like i~. Mu)bC because of the :.ak, 1hc1c \\ere sume loose ends, bur for two \~eek'i ii \\U!. in definite l11nbo." The OCSA, w.flich h..is proposed. to manage the e' cnt. h.1:. been seeking an SS00,000 to SI million pu1:.c, m.1ki11g 11 one ut thc nchc-,1 on the tour. . If an agreement is re.1chcd. it "ould be the ltr-,1 !>en If t>GA C\Cllt in Orange County. }\lcs~t \ crdc hosted LPGA L:\Ulh Lor 'I\ ~cJrs 111 the 1980s, the Women's Kemper Oixn and the Un1den Ll'GA In' i1..111onal. and five P/JA event:. t rom 1959 10 l 96 '. • Can't miss ... Thous.1nds of :.por11ng gouJ., rclatlers, goll .,pecialty buyers and PGA golf professional mcrcl1Jndbcr-"111 converge :11 the Anaheim Convention Center Aug. 28-30 10 pre' 1cw the l.11est la,hions and equipment of the 1995 se:.iso1i al the PGA lnll.'.rnational Golf Sho\\. Featuring more than 600 c\hibilm">, th1i.. i111crn.itiun.il c~position \viii unveil th~ industry's most innu,a11vc und high-1cch equipmcn1, tpe l:.itcst in golf apparel and fashion 1re11J:i from the \\OrlJ'i. lc:iding sporb\\ car companies and designers. Last year, PGA lntcrn..itiunal Golf Show b1,1ycri. spent an a\crugc of $41,000, nearly three times higher 1hun the n:.11iunal average, Bai.ell on the tQtal purchases of all buyers across all product categories (accon.ling to rese:irch conducted by Exhibit Survc~s. Inc. and the Tr:.idc Show Dureau). The PGA International Golf Show i:. one of l\\o PGA'of America golf trade expositions, tJ1e large:.1 of its kind Ill the "orlJ, bringing together the industry's top decis1on-m:.il..cr:. and hu:.incs ... !callers for an Jrray of meetings, .training sessions and media presen1a11ons hell.I in onjunction with the e\lent. . · Richard Dunn is tJ Daily l'i/Qt SJlort~ H ritt•r 11 lw~e dub golf t"ulu11111 appears ercry Tllursda) 24 hours .. 1.440 OHnlllO • 8 400 seconds • • ·. • SUMMER SALE , • • ' ) ·n . ( t • • The North Face SemJ·Annual Sale Starts Friday, August 12 Se lected Sleeping Bags $30-$60 Off ( "l1ry>Jl1 · Chrysaii·a ····· .................................................. ~················· :.!5 < ;ome I )o" 11 Rt·n.ingul.lr 2 lh~. 8 oz. Comp.m· .u Sl'N Now SUS9.00* ,:; Co'>'e Down. 2 lb,. f.ipl'rt'd. C. omp.m· JI SIX5 Now $125.00• aiue"lt"ii·&oc;···· ................................................................ . 20° Co<N' ()o" 11 2 lb\. 5 01. T.lpered Comp.trl' .H SI 99 Now $169.00• Selected Sportswear 25°/o-40% Off ·s:e·iec:1ec;··:r~s·h·it:t•······· ............................. .. SJ\l' 011 wh.'Ul'd rrn11\ 1.rnd \ ulnr' C.'omp.lrl' to IX now $9.99 .-:;pe>cllet'.shorts · ·· Ru~~l·d <1:; nz lOllnn l.111\.1'. Comp.m· Jt S2l'I now $14.99 C.iptiiin Action Shoeis"·- ~Jw on our populir gtMCtt'd 'hurl\ CompJrl' .11 '-t :;11 now $24.99 Selected Outerwear up to 40°'0 Off • • • M oe>r.:r••• .. oown··a•v·• ........................................... . ci.imli"L:19·itfJliciltit ................ .. Thl· ul11111.1tt· ltghtwl·1~ht Gure li.·x' fou I \W,HIH.'r Ill Olli It J 111 l' l.' rt 11 g J .ll' kl.' t CornpJre ,n 295 "' Q) ::> c E 0 IO All $120 Off All Internal Frame Packs SSO Off 001omite ....................................................... .. now $199.99 ciliftb'Litit.f" ....... .. P•nt >-MJ.'.Jl \ & Women\ . .\ ~Ile<. l'.tch. al 4 4110 Ill' c;()(l() Ill ' Cump.m• J t S 1911 now $109.99 l) .. ::> 0 J: • • • • • • CnmpJR" Jt S.31 1) Now $299.00 . Rogue .................................................. .. Mc.-n \ & Wo1m•11 \. J \Ile\ e.1ch. ~Hoo 111 ·sooo 111' < ump.m~ Jt S2.W Now $189.00 All Boote; and Sanda ls 25°0 Off one··spo;t•·ctNiPP8i11f .......................................... . W.1tt.•rproof lc.tthcr with Goodyear Ind y =iCKI rubber 'olc Men·~ only . (' omp.ue .it SI 00 Now $75.00 v•·..-~ .. iunciOwMI···· ....... Gore fex FuJI gr.1111 le.Uher up1wr. Men\ 0 111 • Comp.1rt> .u Sl 77 Now $132.71 All Cl1mbanq Shor.., 35°., Off 1.10,-...... ~ La··~;v ................................... ... ( omp.:in• Jr Jtn $I 4M now '53.ff..IM.20 Selec ted Tents S40-S80 Off silirii'i .t.t''N'tt·P······················"········································ L1ghtwc1gl11. lrl'C\t.lndmg te11t J ,e,l\on. 4 lb,, 4 oz. Comp.irl' .it S219 Now $139.00 it..,....iP 'Nttiii .................................... _ ............... .. !'>pJl ll)ll\ J Pl'r'iOll .• \•\t'J\l)I\ r fl'C\ldndm~. <1 lb\, 7 01 Comp.lrl' at S '75 Now •as.oo I A~eci ............................................................ -............ . .? per.on. 4 't .1,011 hn·,t.1mla11~. 7 lb,. C. omp.ue Jt S \1>5 Now $315.00 • C o • t • M • • • lnangie SQu re Cent0t 1870 A H rt)()( nnn w 1 lh ( 7 14, ti-16 09C1.l t tours Mo t 108m 9pm S 1 I lam 6Pm lluct. ....,. .,. ..... ·'"•'r Nrly ,,, 41111rt u It.th,,, 1111 """'· ... ~,,. ,,,..1 ,,, Ir; "'' ,, •t ''"'"' ,,. .111 '"''•, ,,,,, ,,.,,.i,.,,, f'rlo r h Ju.MIU llltl)' ltot~'f flttt1 1.tltt ti • • • • 1 Summor S ale • Orool •llv1ngs • M or 1dvun1urofi •"\ • • • .... OI 0 :r 0 c ... • (JI 0 UI CD ('I 0 ::> n (II • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' Newport Beac~/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, August 11, 1994 83 Matt Whitmore Whitmore, returns to Mesa .,... Aquatics program will gain on-campus coach. BY RYAN BL\'STONL, \1·.i~n. 11·111ru COSTA MESA -t\fatt '.\hit- more, '"'ho \\,1s the head coach for Edison l hgh's aquatics progr..im for eight '>easons, announced LhJI he has left lhc :.chool and h:h ac- c.cptcd a full·1 ime tcaLh1ng posi- 11011 HI Cu.>t.1 Mc-.a I ligh. \Vh11morc. 33, ~•ml that his COJChmg dutic' at Costa ~lc .... 1 .ire undc1crm1ncu :u thi., point. but he 111c.Jic~11cJ that he \\ 111 coach c1- 1hcr the bo} s vr girl-. "'"01 teJm. POLO Pre•P•9e81 Mesa was playing with most of its varsity play- en.. lacking only two, including Roben Grayeli, who is in Greece playing on the U.S. national junior team. The other is too old to compete in the National Junior Qlympics. Mesa, which defeated Hacienda earlier in the duy, 10-4, has lost in the tournament only to Apache. 5-4, in the opening round. Mike Peetz led Newport Harbor with six goals, While Chris Richardson added three and Bill Watson one goal and three steals. "Our counterauack was not up to par," said Newport Coach Adam Cleary, filling in for the vacationing Bill Barnett. "We should've won the game easily. I've seen those guys (Mesa) play, and we didn't play lip to our level. I was im· pressed with our setup offense, but the counter . is the key to our game. We w~re just slugs in the water." Mesa outscored Newport, 3·2, in each of the first two periods, building a 6·4 halftime advan· tage. Kirnos scored on a lob from the two-meter position with 3:38 left in the second period, then Hylton added a penalty-shot goal with 2:28 re· maining to give Mesa a 5·2 lead. With 30 seconds left in the first half, Hylton went high out of the water to tip in a lob pass from K.irnos, a perfectly-timed play to give Mesa its halftime margin. Wrkich scored on a breakaway and Dandy added a loose-ball goal early in the third period, givi ng Mesa an 8·4 edge. Newport's Peetz scored from lhe hole with 3:28 left, then Mesa added back-to·baek penalty-shot goals to build its lead to 10-5. Kirnos scored another crowd-pleasing goal \\ith 35 seconds left in the third period on a lob 'hot between a pair of Newport defenders from the hole on a pass Crom Hylton, giving Mesa its second five-goal lead (11-6). ·· f hey 11'>1.:cd n~c to. do th\! girb S\\ 1m program, but ju,t the other day the ho>s' coad1 said that I could take O\ er th,11 pro!,'1"am," Richardson scored from long range, Peetz added a no-look, backhand go:il from the two- meter iolot, then Watson scored from the hole on an assist by-Chris Seib to give Newport three un· ans\\ered goals, pulling 10 within 12-10 with 24 seconds remaining. ...._ ..., • . <..u ..... 11111: '''"' "~1 :•~or Costa Mesa's Joe Wrkich (right) fights to keep the ball away from Newport Harbor's Cameron ,Jackson Wednesday. Whitmore said. .. Whitmore, \\ho gr~1Juatcd from Costa Mesa in 1979, !;:ud he is looking fol'\, .ird to returning to his alma m;uer \\here he \\Ill teach English "riling clas e:.. VOLLEYBALL Coleman, who also played for Cd}1. Speaking of juniors, Cd M's Lara Carben, \\ho Fro,. Pa90 •1 was Clf Pla'yc r of the Year during her ~cnior Santa Barbara) and Kim Coleman (UCLA) will year, has come out of retirement. After !.pending from the Vollc\bJll Fcst1,.1l finJb to lhc Stall! High Schwl Ch.impionsh1p to three str:ught NCAA Final f our ;ippcJranccs toppi:d \\ith last ) car's National Cullcg1Jlc Champiomhip. A\ 11 CdM 13s lal,, 10-4 "They ha'e :i great aquatics program at Costa Mes:i," he ~:iiJ. "h's going to be really c\c111ng 10 go back to Costa Mesa bec:iusc· I have a lot of great mcmoric~ lhcrc." be on their way with eyes wide open to the next two seasons at USC, Lara transferred to Point big step in their lives. Loma Nazarene College. At that time, I \\as atl "inJ!. dO\\ n. l knO\\ th ;it Pren11 ... c "111 miss the le\cl of compc111ion bu t is ;ibo luoking fornard to hcr. tl.!Jching .inJ cu;i~hing CJrccr ( • .lllJ she'll make a greJI one). LO:'\G llE1\CJ I J h: Out \\ hllmore le..i\c' Jn LJ1son prngr.1m ''here hi.. tc.inh d1J h:ne mc.1surablc succe,s. For tho!.e college sophomores like CdM's honored to write a letter of recommendalion for Lorian Newcomer and Alli on Eoglebrecht, their her. rcl\~rn trips to Alabama and Portland University, Last year, sho did not play but has decided 10 respectively. were much more routine than last return to th~ court th is year and pl;.iy for Poin t ~car. Knowing what to expect makes it much Loma. l know that she will enjoy pla}ing the eal.ier. game again just as we enjoyed w:uching her play Tr.ic) Schriber \\ho is nu\\ Jl L'C.LA after l\\O )Cars :it Golden \\est College h:is upted not pl:.i) her sc111or year so th;ir she can spcnJ more t1111c \\llh her studies and her '>Oro ril) 'l ht: last l\\O "tarter:. lrom the 1990 St.ill! Champ1unsh1p 1c.:11n al Cornn;i del ~lar. :ire abo no longer pl..l)ing :.h injunc' forced L)nn lbndall (b..1 k) :it 1hc Uni\ersil) of SJn Diego and TJhlw \\'agncr {lo,,c:r leg problems) :it LO)Ola-~tJl')mount to Corun,;i J I .\lur l 3·J: J. under \\ul r p0J..J' 1 ... 1m m.:t 11> m:.i1 h \\\:<ln1.•sJ.1\ \\h.,,n 11 b .. i:J l 1.111 •. ll.:;.i .. h \\ d"-on 1n 1.1~ '\ .. 11 .. i:iJ fo111ur Ol~.11p ... :. ut \\ d,.,on .., puul. l k COJchcd the '<:hool's \ars11y \\Jtcr polu team tor seven ,eJ- sons, compiling a I 06-74 rd:ord. Edbon \\on thrci: of 1ls four ''"atcr polo Sunset Lcagu~ titles (1987, 1990 and 1991) under Whi.smore. I le coached the boys and girls S\' 1mming .1nJ Ji\ ing pmgr~ms for eight )Car!-, lin1 ... h1ng ''1th a 75-14-1 combined record. cdison won Sunset League bO}S S\\ 1ntming mies in 19S7 and 1992. Starting the junior year of college volleyball is all of those years. almost easy. Stanford should have the No. l Now comes the }ear of real mixed cn1011ons ranked team in the nation and Newport Harbor's As senio rs, the end is near which U)Uall) brings Maureen Mclaren will be a part of it. She is still sadness and determination to make this the besl swimming for Stanford as well and just •.year ever. Estancia·s Brandi Brool..s ha had a completed a two-week tour of Africa as part of a tremendous career at Ha .. aii. She is so lo,cd and DO\\ n 6·0, ~M... P-. 1' , ... oreJ th.: 11:-..t ~u .. I for CdM I.it.! m lhc th1rct~ p ·r.od I h .. lour! h·pcnoJ ,.:,u111~ \\ :> led b' l\.;i,\lk:l TJrr.I\ ... , "1th t\\ l!O.ib, \\hik ll~an KJr~ cla~s. cared for in the islands lhat ·rm sure that her hJn,g ll up. • notd1cJ 1h • 1.Hhcr, \\ nh \\ 11· Princeton will welcome the return of CdM's se nior season is one of de:.irc for perfection. but \\'hen high -.chool friend, go their separalc \\a):.. often lhe1 r fnend:.h1ps d1m1n1,h :is OC\\ college friends arc· cst.iblishcJ. Aft er spcnJ1ng 11mc "ith Knstlll SpJlun> :ind C:iren i\lcKinlc) \\hO'\\CfC \Cl) d o,c in high ).dlool Jlld S\.'emg ho\\ clo!>c that 1hc\ ~•111 arc. 1ha1 i' a tribute: to ru-~ '-'°. Kristin Spataro who was All·lvy League last year. also great sadness. l"cw port's "'(ara Kroesch is a returning outside Brandi recently returned to CO)la Mc~a for co ..... :ur h111cr for PeppcrJine but CdM's Karen Graves her brother, Todd's ''cdding, but ha). spent mO.>I ha) opted to retire from the game at Cal Poly of her last fou r years in Hawaii. The ''ord is th;.it \\~J.: l31.:11ul :, I -=-'''' R'an l"u..:'k~r. ::,, I'\ ~ .. J. San Luis Obispo to concentrate on her school she is k:unaaina ,,hjch is a Ha,,aiian term for a IJnlJ l'h.l1p l) 1-.. ..... 11 d R ' ... rt 11:1 .. !..\: r · Funhcrmorc. \\ h1tmorc also coachi.:d L di,1.>n.°s Junior 'ar'>1ty girl" ba,l,:i.: tb~ill tc .1111 for the past t\\O \Cars ·1 he 1993·94 teJm \\On the ·1cabue title and his record there was 43·7. !Jc was abo an a ... sistant \.lrsit> girb coach under Phil AbrJhJm for l\\O }CJrs. \\Ork. non-local "ho hls been there so long that nov. Charmaync Conley, also from Corona del Mar, they are local. • · I rue fncnJ,h1p c ... pc(1all) '' l~cn ~ou con,1Jcr th..it Krbten goc/) 10 Princeton anJ C1rcn JllcnJ, Cal. That 's \\hJt 11\ all Jbout G1.ah1. Lin~..: l:mcn •\:ls has returned from Idaho Stale and '~ill enroll at We'll look forward to watching Orandi either Cuesta College in hopes of a11ending and playi ng on television (many of Hawaii's matches an.: for Cal Poly SLO in a year. televised) or in person when they play locally. On the bo~s· side, Co ta McsJ\ Lin~c Mcmt1eld has bec:n olf1c1Jll) ;icccptcd tu the Unhcrll1ty of AlbertJ, CanadJ, and ha!'. ldt. A~ • the 'ollc~ bJll "orlJ go.:), \\I! \\ 111 llec Lanc:c Ill our tr.l\'C!ll and l kno" thal he \\111 be doing \\Cll . red11cd \\ilh l'i!!ht , .... \~ :.i.1J thr~i: .>I 1.1' on ;o:.il lrlttn ht \!\J.J1JC l .. lJ.!~. " CJ~t -"m pl.1~ 1b 1111.d g.1111..: l1t 1hc tournJnt. nt t d.\ JI \;15 Jnl .1 Lung ll.::J1.h \\ .h~in. Finally, CdM's Caren McKinley will return to At Long Beach Stale, CdM's Prentice Perl..ins Cal's All-I ntersorority program \\here she begins her final college season. This "ill mark ~ • occasionally battles with UCLA's Kristen the end of an indoor career that has taken her PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOtlCES 888 PUBLIC NOTICE This 11a1ement Wat rued Thll alatemenl was hied Th•• alatement WU fifed Thi• 1tatement was filed Juan M. Z&wain Th·• statemenl was filed PUBLIC NOTICE OBITUARY a·88 OBITUARY ---------¥11lh lh• Counly Cl«k ol w1lh lhe County Clerk ol with the County Clerk of with the County Clerk ol This 11atemen1 ,,.u Med with \he Counly Clerk ol ---------1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • ORDINANCE 01ange County on August Orange County on August Orange Coonly on August 01ange County on July 14. w•lh the County Clerk or Orange Counly on Jul)' 25, Fictitious HOGUE NO. 94-43 3. l~ 1. 1994 • 3, 1994 1~ Orange County on July 7, 19!)4 ButlneH N•m• may c.lll lrom 9 30 AN URGENCY F8f7595 F8t7182 · F817598 F815510 1994 F818748 Stat•ment Rom• G o I• on unt 10 30 Burt.st "' ORDINANCE OF THE Published Newl)0(1 Beach· Published Newpof1 Beech-Published Newport 8each-Publl•he$:1 Newpon Beach-F814821 Publ shed Newport Beach-The fo1!0.,,.ng persons ate Hogue, ag• 83 d•&d b• a1 tl"e St GeOfg CITY COUNCIL OF Cosui Mesa Da.ly Pilot Au-Co11a Mesa Dally P1lol Au-Cotta Mesa Daily Pdot Au-Cotta Mesa Dally Pilot Au· Pubhshed Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Daily PllOt Au-do•ng business as s~nday • August 7 • C••; Cemet•ry ~nd•r THE CITY OF gusl 11. 18, 25, Sep1embel' gust 11, 18, 25, September gust 1 t, 18, 25, Sepleml>ef gufl 11, 18, 25, Seplember Cosl~ MHI Dally Pilot Au-gust t 1, 18, 25, Sep1ember US GEAR. 34 19 "'' Lido 1994, at her nom• In the a 0re .. 1ton ot th NEWPORT BEACH 1, 1994 1, 1994. 1. 1994. 1, 1994. Th664 gust ... 11. 18. 25, 19~h645 1, 1994 :l:ll Nev.port Beach. CA !~sG~~r,~e,J~~~~rysh,e ~~~~~'~:os~"~e~~: AUTHORIZING ThG60 Th6S5 Th659 Th6S4 Robert S Adams, Jr 300 1911 n Kaulman Ulah POSTING OF PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Cagney Ln 1.!'H·2 Nt.,,.Po<l coun1,, Th as, • -------POLITICAL SIGNS Beach, CA !IZ663 daugh1er ol Harvie IN RESIDENTl.Al. Fictitious FJctJUous FJctltloue Fk:Utloua Flctltloue Flctltlou• Tlils business •• con· Lee Golson and Pead DISTRICTS. Bualne1s Nam• Bualnen N•m• BuslneH Haine Business Name Bu1lnesa Name Bualn•H Name ducted by: on 1nd1111dual Burns Golson She Subject ordinonce was St•t•me9t State,,,.nt Statement Statement Statement Statement The regiSlrenl(s) com· mamed Sidney Allen 1n1rod..1ced on 81h day ol The following pe11on1 llt Th• followlng persona art The lollow1ng pert0n1 ate The lollOWlng pertol\S ve The lono .... 1ng persont ate The louo .... 1ng pe11ons are menced •o 1tansaC'I tluSl· Hogue n Ca· n1 sh. August 1~ and adopted doing business as: doing busJne11 u : doing busiMSt u : doing bUlineu u : doing businets u : doing bus•nen as neu i.noer lhe FoCl•hous 01\ ahoma 0 . No..,em· 00 81h day ol August 1994 THE PERSONALIZED OPEN WINDOW INTERNA-TREASURERS, 968 Magel· UNITED CONSULTANTS & I) lESCOUUE MEDICAL PACIFIC WEST PROPER· Business Narne(s) l•Sled t>or 30 1929 Tt:oit MARIOl LAWM- AYES COUNCIL BOOK STORE, 23 Capcbe-TIONAL. 130 Newport~ Ian St .. Cotta MHa, CA CO., 614 S. Citron SI,. Ana· S~RVICES, b) LfSCOULIE TIES. 250 Newpon Cenier aRbove oSn: 7·13•94 marriage was later MOUNT OlNI MBERS HEDGES Ha Irvine CA 92714 ter Dr.. #245, Newpon 92626 helm, CA 926"0 NURSES REQISTAV, 3901 Dr.. Sle M·lOO, Newpon Obert Ad1ms L ~. ~ MS! NS OH e' WATT ' Tl~othy' L Campbell, 23 Beach, CA 82&80 Laura LH YOtJtey, 968 Ma-N1da11 Kalel, 614 S 'Cllron Weetetly Pltc9 '106, Nev<· Beach, CA 92660 Th•t Sllttmenl "'" fo1ed ~~ge:,;~zt~s" {~~pf: C!\llpel • ~ Tu .. RNER HAR' T COX' Capobella, lrvlne, CA Btlan Scott N11hanton, 4 gellan St., Costa Meu. CA St., AnaMlm, CA 92660 Po<l Beach, CA ';660 P1ul Don Hudson, 3St N "'o lh lheC County CJierk 031 ~t'l'\•1to '4U Faufu , 1 • •92714 V1teaa.lrvlne,CA82720 92626 Oavld Kalal, 2&64 Bau· Hope B. Evans, 15 Cr·Newpo<l Bl . 1111. Nev.· range ountyon u1y 1 Hed•tdAP1 1,1985 -..., DEBAY Sheryl c. Cambell. 23 Ca· Nava Kalal, 2664 Batt· Wiiiiam F. Vourey, 968 Ma· wood St .. Newport Beach, preu. TrH Lane, Irvine, l)0(1 Beach, CA 92663 1994 J in Cedar Cit) Ulah 1625 Glaler NO£ S , C 0 UN CI L potiene, lrvlne, CA 92714 wood, Newport Beach, CA gellan St .. Cos1a MeH, CA CA 92tl60 CA 92715 Thi• business 11 con· F8154:J8 Survivors Include her Cotta Mesa MEMBERS NONE This business la con-92680 • 92'2t Thi• bu1lnH1 11 con· This b11alntu lt con· ducted by an 1nd1vldual Published N..,..1)()(1 Beach· iwo daughter• Mrs 540-1154 ABSENT COUNCIL ducted by· husband and Thi• butlneu It con-Thl1 bualneu 11 con-ducted by: a general patt· ductedby:anlnd1vldual The reg1str1n1(s) corn· Costa t.•esa o1 y p,101 Au· Wayne (Ramona) MEMBERS NOHE "'''• ducted by: a genetal J*t· due1ed by: nu.band and nerahlp The ttgl11r1nt(s) com· 1Mnted to 1ransact t>us1o guSI 11, 19 2s Sepltmt>8f Hout1on ot San la ••c---w ...... YOR c• •DENCE J The reglstranl(I) com-nerM\lp Wiie The reg\1tran1(1) com-menced 10 11ansact bu11· neu undet 1he Ficl11Jcxi1 1 1994 Crara Utah and Mr1. ,.. .. ...--•-...,.. • _,. • menced 10 tr1n11ct butl· The regfetrant(a) com· The regl11rant(1) com-menced 10 vannct busl-ne11 und« th• Flct11lou1 Bus1neu Name(s) hsled • • A mono ( J d ) •lllONA&. ~AM TURNER neu under lhe Flcutlous mtnced to ttaneact busl· menced 10 tran11ct busl· ne11 under lhe Fictitious Bualneu Name(•) lllled above on 1101 applicable ThSSS o!~er ol Hunt.~gt~n C-tery e Monuery CITY CLERK, WANDA Buslne11 Namt(•l listed neH under the Flctltloue neu under the Actl11ou. Bu11neu Name(•) lilted eb011e on· 8·8-94 Paul Hudson PUBLIC NOTICE Beacl'I Cailto1n1a 10 ... 1 c~ • Cr9"'910ty E. RAGGIO above on: JufV 25, 1994 Butl"8H Nam•(•) Hated Butlne11 Name(•) li1ted abOve oo: 7·26-U Hope B Evant > · Ths llalement was Med ---------• grandch .. ar•n ana 1o JSOO Pac1flc v-Dm•• I THE ENTIRE TEXT IS Tlmolhy L Campbell above on: 8-MM a!>ove on: 3194 Nadev Kalal Thia ttalerMnt .wa1 filed ""'lh lhe Counly Cle1k ol Flctltlou1 hi AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW Sl\eryl C. Campbell Brian S. Nathanaon Laura Vourey Thia 111ttmenl was filed w1lh lhe County Cl«k of Orange County on August BuslnHI Nam• ~t,'o•:i~~gl~erl:.r~~~ ~ ' IN THE CITY CLERK'S OF· Thll 11a1ement w111 flied Thi• alatement wH filed Thia atatement wa1 filed wilh the County Clerk ol Ori~ County on Augu11 5, lS~ Statem•nt Golaon of Proacott, -~~~~==~~ FICE OF THE CITY Of wllh ll'le County Clerk 'of with t.he County Cler'k ol with the County Cl8fk of Orang1 Counly on Auguat 8, 1 F817927 The toUo""'ng persons ire Anzona ana letlll f E PORT BEACH Orange County on July 21. Orange Coooty on Augutt Ortngt County on July 20, 3, 1"'4 F811138 Published Nev.port Beach-doing tws.neu .,. Golson •01 80.,..18 , N w . 1994 3, 1994 1'94 F'175N Published N~port Beach-Cost1 h.1tsa Daily P110t Air RIDE·N·SHINE 9195 E Published Newpotl F811909 Jl1'719'7 Fl111'70 Published Newport Beach-C~a MeSI 0-aity Pilot Au-ust 11 1tl 25 Se 1ember A2ul FounU11n 'valley CA THll Beac:h.Costa Mesa Deil~ Published Newpor1 8each· Publl1hed Newport Beech-PUbllahed Newport Beach· Coa\a Meta Dally Pilot Au. gust 11 , 18. 25, Septtmb8f ~ 1994 · · p 9270s ' Funertl servicee ""'11 Pilot Augu1t 11, 1994. Cost1 Me11 Daily Pilot Au-Coela Meaa Dally Piiot Au-Coata Meta Cally Piiot Au· gu1t 11, ta. 2s, September 1, 1994. • Tll86J Pa1r1ck Brian Mc:Cabt gb~.~·~~.T~i:;::.•v;/'~ ---~~~-:-:":Th=-666-gu11 11, 18. 25, September gu1t 11, 111, 25, September guet 11. 11, 25, Sepceml>ef 1 1"'4. Th&53 9195 El Azul. FountAn Val AM at ine 51 Georg• PUBLIC NOTICE 1. 1994 1. 1994. 1, 11MM. , TMat PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE iey. CA e21ot N 1ne1eenth wa1d Atty Th652X Th658 The62 Th11 bualneu 11 con· Fk:tlll ---------.¥, ,UILIC NOTICE FlctlU4Maa dvc:led bf an lnd1v1dua1 Chapel, 550 Eell 700 aualnea•0:!me • PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTIC! PUILtC NOTICI '1ctttloua aualneH Nam• The reg11tran1ts1 com·1-;it;o;;u;;tt1="";,;;;h•ir~f;;fl:=n = JJctltlew Bualneu NanM ltetem.nt menced 10 vannct bi.• ,11 Statement FlotlUout Flotlta.u. FloUta.u. IBu ....... Name Statement The lonov..ng per1ont are ne11 undet the Fiet ~· ----------------... The f~lng persona Ile 8uatne.a N•nM 8utlnoaa NMM ..,......_ NeMe Stat°"'9ftt The following pettont 11• doing busoneu H ' Business Name(1) h11eo d0tng ·~·~·~AL AD· Statemettt • StatOMent ............ The 1o1ow1ng pet'IOf\t are doing but1ne11 u; CUNICA DE SALUD, llSS .000.t on nol IPP"Cab'e IN TERNA I OLOGV The lollowlng pettont are The following~ are The tollo'Mng pwaons are doing butlt19H 11: t) AQUATIC IMAGES. b) W CenttaJ A"t, #210, P11t1ck Brian McCabe VANCED TECHN ' dglng busineu e1: doing bullneu u : doing bualneaa u : CRUISE HOLIOAVS OF AQUATIC IMAQES & SER· Santa Ana, CA 92707 Tn.a 11atement WH f~ed ~~SN~~ C=h ~A PAClFIC EOUtrlCS. 511 ~ NOB INTERNATIONAL BAU8LE'S ETC .• 2521 N. ANAHEIM, $0 S. Anaheim VICES, 394 Wett Wolaon Cotl'll, M1rgaret. 16810 Je· ~th 1Nr~~1Y C'!'.! OI 92660 ' Femleaf Ave .. Corona eltl MARKETtNG GAOVP, t)O TUstln Aw . 18, Sanl.a AN, llYd , Ste. 251, AnaMim, 10209, Costa Me.aa, CA niM Ot., WMt er, CA 90603 : ~~r on --.1111 Kalal 610 s Citron Mar, CA 92625 ~Cent• Or .. 1245, CA N70e CA 12905 ~7 Catt IO, 8or11, 0 Md , 901 4, 1 Madav • c 9266o B11an Oregoty Hopkin•. Newport 8tech, CA 92llO ..,._., J, Ill.Ult, 2521 N. Debfa A. Z.\aralf', 13357 Eric 011\191 Olnn, 394 Plcaacho, La Habra Fl17700 SJiv~~~ :664 Ball· 511 It\ ftrnleal Ave., Co-Brian S. Nathanaon, 4 Tuatln Ave., 18. Sant.a Ana, Savanna, Tut1lf1:_CA 92780 Weal Wilton 10209. Ooata Hel~nta. CA 90631 • Publ1ahed Newport Beach· -OOCS St Newpo<l Beach rona del Mar, CA 92625 Vareta, !Mne, CA 92'720 CA ta105 Juan M. Zal.ar111n, ume aa Meta. CA NC7 Th11 bu1lneea le con-Co111 MHI Ollly Pilot AlJ CA 92660' ' P1uHamonl Odett, 5tt ~ D1\/fd Kalal, 2984 Bau-hflnda Neuman. 2521 N. abo\te Thia bualneu It con-dueled bye Joint V9"1Uft guJI 11 11 a5 Stpttmb« Thia buelntH 11 con· Femleal Ave . COl'on.a. def wood St., ~ ~h. T'*'" All'I., #8, s.rtta Ant. Thie bualneaa It con-dlleted by: an lndMdl.lll The 1egl11rant(1) com-1 1.,,.' ' ' . al p&11· Mar, CA 92'25 CA 92teO CA t210I ~ by: hu•ti.nd ~ Th• 1egl1)rant(1) com-mencect to t<aneact bu&lo • due~ by a gentr Thi• bualneu la co,,. Thia bualneaa 11 col'-Thie t.ualn"a la con-wife ~ lo trantec:t bull-neu \Incl« tM F"ittitiout • Th657 ~e 1~egl1trant(•) com· Clucled by: a genetal part· ducted by: • G«*al part. ducted by: ~ The reglttrant(•) com-,,... Yftdtf the Flctitloua Bullneaa Narne(a) 1111.a ed 1tan1act bual-nerahip ner1hlp The r99lalrant(e) com-menc9d lo traneact ~ lkla!Mae Natn.(e) llet.O tbeft on &-»94 ---------= unc:! the f°'IC1•llOUI The 1egl11rant(1) com-The reglthant(a) com-menc:.d to lttinMd _.. neee Ul"9ef the Flctmoua aboll'I on; i-1o.et Matgat" CW. Chanell at• 8 arne 1 Name(•) i.ated menced to tr~ bull-tnene*' to traineac:t ~ ,... ~ lhe ~ 8ul6neM NacM(t ) ltled lric OIMn lhi1 .....,.,.,. •u filed .~ !n: Aug 1, 1994 nen unatr the f1C1rt1out nete "'*' the Fldllloul .,...,... N~(a) -...d eboW'9 on: t• l'itof CWllPlaD ~ .,. County Clerk ot you w11t find Nadav Kalal Buelnen Name(•) lleted lualneu Name(•) llNd aMwie on: M4-t4 Dellre A Zalartln , ft't Ute ~ YOl.I 0t"'99 Cownty on Jvne 30, what yOY n"d ---------1 above on: •1·94 ~on: Aug. 1, 1114 ..,_. J.--. can count on to ... • 1814 ~ Brian Hopklne MM,..._"°" &9lttoc1cect wMh myriad of rMrCNn-Nt4tM • \he Overstocked with atutt? TRADE FIHD *""" dlM -.me. bee..... ..... ..... ......, 8wh-Y°" .,.,,. '° pay A C111 to °"' ooMM9 oompo1 C.. ..... Dllr Not Jilr wttln you rMd C1M1lfled quaJlned buyera IO II.~ 4-tt, ti, ,.... C'aM~ GARAGE SALE .HINTS Write down needed sizes and measurements before you leave home. Remember, NO returns. A ~all to Classltled wlllh•IP Ml .. 871 1hrough clusWltd Ml ... ,. In~ "'°""" ..... H·-·~ ~· N0 ~ __ ,.. ... Mft _ __; .. --IL-I======:=====~ . ... • • ( I • 114 Thursday, August 11, 1994 Newport Beach/cOata Mesa Daily Piiot llUIUC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICU PUl&.IC NOTICU "'8&.IC IOTtcU PUIUC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICU PUii.JC IOTICU PUlf:IC llOTICll flUl&JC I01'ICll PUii.iC IOTICU PUIUC NOTICI JANUAl'Y 15 1ta MINI be held°" Vie 22nd day C1f W UM ·1 ~ *"" .bv ATIOH Of 1Hf NA fUM obUe-tton 1ecured .. .-C:.-· MUC NOTICll No. IM!MW, 1n iaooti...: ~~ lddr9M and AuQue1 1ett, ai Vie"°"' of PnlTIONIRtll RENA ui1e or ~ ~. , JHf PR~CUOI N ~ ~ ::..._. --..-=:,.. ,. Clltaf· PUIUC NOTICI NOTICa OP • pee--• of Oftldll ottw COfMIOI\ ~·llon 1:00 ,p.m In tn. COMnCll MARii MAODOM HAS/ heek df ..n ~ 1 1 AG At H 5 f v 0 \J V 0 MWI llii CoflOrllOft J02iz ......._ TRUIT••·· aALm Aecordl In lhe oflct of lhe If any of lhe ,~o;,.ny CNmbef1 of the Newpof1 HAVE '1L!O A PfTITION leder .. "*** unton llHOUl 0 ,t!ON' A(; r ed ~ .. :.~me ~ .... Jlalli ~ CA ITATSMaNT Of' APN1 na •1 OH ~ =·.:. <>:; ~ lbOY9 .. rr,· ~~d ~ ~~G~H ~DsE",RJ~ 1a.: :-r-... *:"' ~ L~Y!~11u11 Ill IVV• • =~::. publte.Uon t2m. ' AUNDOWMaNT OP LOAN NOi CAUFOftH&A .~ ~ ~ed to be: 1811 W ST IMch Clllfomla at which AINA ...,.,l BAAGOON nd loan a11oc1eUon 1 OU PM Wlndi.Of Man 1n1 Notice ol S.le 1 Tllil ...,._ II conducetd Uta OP PtoTITIOUI 19004a8 RONM.D C. STRUNK. AH EAH fAONT 'A. NEW· lime a0ci pl1e1 ~y and 111 TO RENEE MARJE l'OXX ulrinQa a1aoc1allon •O••nent Cun1.,ar1v • M 3 &30 2l ~I QOl'POfllloft •UllNall NA.Ma Rl .. t ITIWNI<. UNMARRl!.O MAN WllL "g!T =~ ~ ~ ln4efnled ""Yap-It 11 1'9ftby ordered U\al ~ benll 1..-c1i1 outy apt>Qillled Tru•I• Tne benell,1..-Y unde fypa of lultr'"9 111111 Eltltl The IOllollllf19 s>«tont RONALD C. SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION orultM pew and ti. hMtd thlflOtl. Ill penorw lnlefHtld In In ..cuon 5102 uf &rw fl under and pu,.uant I Mid OHd of Truat ..._.. ·-· "-Yt abandoned lhe UM Of CV TO HIQHEST BIOOEA FOR ~ :;t.llabll~ fClf II you challenge thl1 lhll matter appew befott nanel.t Code 9nd a~ Deed ol T1uet recOfdl IOfot• eaecu-.d •nd SIGHEO N"'8I EnW!lf1MI. 9'f tht f'ICllllOUI Bu1ln111 T.I. No. 703183 CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK ~'":'Jr ... ~ at:!: pt~ In court, you may 11\11 coun In Depattmenl med '° do ~llieu 5127193 81 ln11tum1n livered lo lhe under· 0 R Nutl,CflarmM Na/N. HAWQ WASH, 111115 29760 DRAWN ON A STATE OR I ti. Urntt.d to rlillng only No. 703 ol the Otang• lhll Ila... At. Al No 9J·OJ!lf>.l50 tn Boo ••oned. Wfttlen Oecl•r• The reolltrllltcommenotd to El A.tut. FOi.lnlaln van-v. NATIONAL IANK, A com"'on dH~ltlon. II lhoM lllUll you ot aome-CCMM'lty Supeflot COUl1 •• Nonh ltonl enllanc:• . P•g• ol OlhOI• ltOn ol Def•uH end 0. ll'MMCI bu.,. und«"" llc- CA 112708 IMlllORTAHT NOTIC• CHECK DRAWN IV A. any, lhoWn hit one tlM ralled at 1"9 out> the lddrn1 thown lboW the County counnouH, Recotd• In me otltce o mand for Sate and I t1t1ouS bUtlrlall NWn1 or 11111111 Tht Flctltlou1 8u1lnHe TO lllROP8ATY STATE OR fEDEAAL ~ wh~ Will :...,,.made. lie hearing d .. etlbed In on Se~ .. mbet 8, 11194. 11100 Civic Center Orlv the Recordef ol Ora wrln.n NQuee OI Defaun llsltdat>owonN/A Nam• rtft,,ICI 10 Ibo~ OWNER: CREDIT UNION, OA A co Ot thl• llOClc• or In written CO(· 2:00 0 cloclc pm., and lh•n .... Sanla Ana CA .. Counry Siii• OI C•lll Ind Elecuon to S•ll The Ttlll 1tatwnanl -llltd wltll wu llled In Orang• Coun1y YOU ARE IN DIPAULT CHECK DRAWN BY A ~~~;:~S:11.0I' ~'! rnpondenee dellvered to end th1t1 1how c111111, II rfgn1: lill• and interH nl• e11aculed by Ger11 underelgned t au .. d lht County Clattt of orange on 5 ·2 O ·II •· F 11 • UNDER A DIED OP STATE OR FEOEAAl SAV· ...a&On condition O, .,... tht Cl1y at, 0t ptlor 10, lhl any they have, why lht P-. conveyed to and no dine A Lnrow who ac Hid Nolle• of Del1ull County on Jutf 15 1994 No.F609861l TRUST DATED JMU. INOS AND LOAN AS· cumbrincH lncludln public hffrlng. FOi lnfor-lltlOn for chang• of name held by ll under HI quired ttlle 11 Ger,11\.lln and Etecllon lo Sell lo be NOTICE·Tilll FicdOUs NMTII Pllrlck Brian McCabe, ARV 15• 1993, UNLlll SOCIATION, SAVINGS AS-leH chargea and 11. matlon call (714) 844-3200. 1hol.lld not bt gr1111ed. Deed of TrU•I In th Lntow, 1 widow ... Tru• recorded In the county S"'8ment IXIW• ~· Yllfl 111115 El nut, Founllln Val· YOU TAKI ACTION TO SOCIATION.i. OR SAVINGS penNa 01 the Trualff and Wenda a. Ranlo, II la llJl'tMt ord.,ed lh•I • properly allueled In 111 tor wnere th• real property ftom lht dill It wa Ned In 1111 ley, CA 112708 BANK SPEvfFIED IN SEC. ol the INlll crNted b Cltr Clerk CITY OP copy ol thl1 Ol'dtr 10 1how County Calllornle d• Will i.ell al pub1u .. auc 11 loc111d Oflloe of Ille County Clerk A new Thi• bualneu was con-P"OTECT YOUR lllROlll· TION 5102 OF THE FINAN-lald Died f Tr t t iiy NEWlllORT BUCH cau11 ti. publl•h•d In NB/ icriblnO the land lt\ uon tu hl"ht•I btddur lor Wlnd1or Mpnage1,11a101 Aclltlous BullMa Nami Stall• ducted by In lndlvldual ERTY1 IT MAY •I IOLD CIA!. CODE ANO Al/THO. h 1°1 ua • 1 o fc ~ ., COSTA MESA. DAILY In Lot 44 ol Tracl No c h IP•Y•ble 11 111ne o Company, aa Htd Tru1l· Patrick B. McC1bt AT A lllU•UC IAl.I. IP RIZED TO 00 BUSINESS ~u~a "oT•.;:.ngnor:(~c =· B Pu~l1h1d M Nawport PILOT, 1 \ new1pa1>9r ol 4:t56, In the City ol Col ,:~ m lawlul oioney 0 N , 3731 W111nlr1 Blvd . ;i:t ~,:.: :-:i .. ~~.:n=: Thia 1tat1ment was filed YOU NEED AH llXlllL.A. IN THIS STATE WILL BE cured by lald DNd of tach,.Co1ta tta Daily g1n1r1I c11c:uf1tlon pub-U.a County ol Or-enge lh• Unottid Slblh b 10th Floor Loi Ang .. e1, • I ol llsall ll10fla lht With the County Cltrk of NATION Of TH& NA-HELD AT THE ENTRANCE Truet to wh· S4U 342 87 PUot Aligual 11, 111114. lllhed Jn th11 cCMMlty, at Ill .. 'of Calltomla .. c:.ah 1 c;Hhilf'I chec CA 9U010·2tl01 (213) 351· CIOllll'ln~ lll9 fl flctitious Orange County on Augu11 TURE Of THI! lllRO. TO THE ORANGE CITY with lnt1t"1 'lhet~ lr0m the50 leut once 1 WHk for fOUt Map recorded 1~ Boo draw:, by a •lalt or n1 6111 . ey Regina Myl ... ~ ...._ .. !... lno 'tolallon I 4, 11194. HAU.. 300 EAST CHAP· ll/Ol/t3 8 875" conncuUve wH1<1 prlOI' 10 161 p1ge1 31 to 33 In lional bani. a cnec Aulhor zed Sognatute ...,s...,.s ,...,,. Y O Pubt11hed Newport Beach· Cl!EDING AGAINST MAN AVENUE. ORANGE, annum u•' rovided In f;J PUBLIC NOTICE tht day of UI• h111lng. c;;l~v• or u.iceU drawn by 1 •I.ii• or led Dale 7120l9• 11M rlahts ol lllOll!tr under f".fd· Colla Mtu Pilot Auguat YOU , YOU SHOULD CALIFORNIA 111 right, tltlt te(I) lu~ 11 and JULI• R081NION, ~1, In the Olllce 0 eral credot union or ASAPt3JJ•b II. 51111, Of common llw (SM 11, 18, 25, Sepllmbtr 1, CONTACT A LAWYER. and lnler111 conveyed to :Van~ Wllhc:fnterest 111'1 cne11eS14S COMMllllONaR OF the County Recorder 0 check drawn by 1 1ua 7128, 114, l/ll Sec1lon 14400 ti stQ., 8usNst 1194, On AUGUST 18, 111114, at and now held by It Undtr ESTIMATED TOTAL DEBT NOTICa TO TH IE I U Ill• RI 0 R u ld Counay. hcep °' tederel uvmo• an PUBLIC NOTICE and Prollsslons Code). ________ T_h6_56_ 10 00 A.M. CAL-WESTERN u ld DNd ol Truat In Ula $450 731 75 CREDITORI OF COURT theteftom •II oil gaa loan 111oc111ton uv Flrst Fllilg RECONVEYANCE C~RP., a property tl1uated In Nld The' benillc .. ry ynder •ULK U&.1: DAT~ JUL 1994 m1~111 and oth~r ny· Inga, 11soc1111on, °' Hv Fiia NI Fl1ll7I Nt'Wl)Ort Beacll·COSll r.tlSI RE NT Cahlornla corparaliOn u Counly •n!' Stile d• lald OMd ol Truat hettlc> (lllCI. 8104, 1 14• droc1rbon 1ub1lanc1 Inga bank 1pecll11d 1 FICTITIOUa IUIMIESS DlilY Plot duly appolnltd 1ru1IH 1Cribld11: l0te necuted and dtllV· 810SU.C.C.) ANJUMULTANl,ESO., lymg below I depth o Mellon 5102 ol lhe II NAMESTATOIEICT CN260335 Jul21.28Aug4,tl th h I Iii d under and pursuant lo C 0 M P LE T E l y D E· tred I Iha undtralgned Esc N 8440-KH ~W OFFICES OF 500 1 ... from the aurfece n1nc11I code •nd autho-(s) -roug c ass e Deed ol Trust r900rded SCRIBED IN SAID DEED wrlHeno Oectatlllon of 0:. Noll~~ t!aby given lo AN.JU Mu,LTANI, of u1d land, bul Wlltl ~ed lo do bu~ln ... In ~d foll~~ss ~~~. PUBLIC NOTICES fault and Otmand for Sile, ctedllora ol 1he within 11411 BROOKSHIRE AV· right ol 1urfece enlty, 8 tht1 111te ) At The No OATl~~TY 3582 Saga· ..., .... end a written Notice ol D• named Hiier that 1 bulk EN U E, SU IT E 5 O 1 , provided In Deed recon.I front entranc.1 to th Drive H ii t Beach Fiia NI. F11-PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES fault and EltellOtl lo Stll. Ille 11 lboul to bt made of DOWNEY, 'CALIFORNIA Id November Sr 1954, I Counly Courtf\OuH, 10 gi:,:rn1ag26Jn ng on FICTTTIOUllUUIHI Th• Undltllgned CIUHd th• ...... dllcrlbed 90241 Book 2161, Page 240 0 Civic Cen1er 0ftVI Weal Mlr1ln Len Togni 3582 Sa· ICAMEaTAn•MT PUBLIC NOTICES CONSOLIDATED Rl!PORT OF CONDITION OF BANK Of N!WPORT Consottdeted Repon ol Condition ol Bank of Ntwpart of Newpo(1 Boactt, Or;ingt. and Oom11tlc 2 Subsldtartes at the close of busloe11 on June 30, 1994 Stet• Bank No. 1040 ASSETS Dollar Amount• lnThouaand• 1 Ca ah and due lrorn banks .... : ............................................................ 11,890 2 lnvntrnenl 1acur1t1es (Market value $19,376) ...................................... 20,019 3 Non-fnvostmenl securtlles .. ..... . ................................................................ 0 4 Trading eccounl 1ecur1,t1e1 .. ..... .. .................................................... 0 5 Federal kJnd1 told and aacurltlee purchased under agroements 10 resell In domestic oNlces. .. .. .. ...... ......... ...... 10,300 6 a Loans, Total (axctud1ng unearned income) ......... 114,234 b Lets Allowance tor possible loan losses ................. 3,485 c Loana. nel ................................. 110,749 7 Bank praml111. F F & E e1c (lncludlng $-0-capital leaH) .. ~.... . .5,082 ti Real estate owned other than bank premises .................. _ ............... 7,1175 9 lnvoalmenls In unconsot1d1ted subsldlanes •nd associated companies . .. . ... ...................... ., ... , .... . ... . 0 10 Customer'• llablllty to lhls bank on accep1ancH outstanding ................. 0 11 Ollltr astets (Including S-<>-lntanglbles)..... ................... ........... ..~r_ 1,987 t:? TOTAL ASSETS (sum ol rtams I thru 11) ................................... ,J67,802 LIABILITIES 13 a TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES .• 161,78S (1) Totahdtman<I oepostts . .. . .................... 42,591 (2) Total 1lme and savings deposits.... ........... I 19, 194 b TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN.OFFICES .................................... 0 c TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC ANO FOREIGN OFFICES (sum of Items t3a & b) ............................ : ...... 181 ,765 14 FedMal lund1 purchased and securities sold under agroemenll lo rep1Xchase In domestic oNices ....... , ....................... 365 1!> Othor lllbllllles for borrowod money, J Including note balances 01 U.S Treasury ................................................. 661 16. Mortgage lndebtednus (Including $-0-capital leases) ....................... t ,335 I 7 Acc:1p1ance1 execuled by or for account ol lhls bank and outstanding . .. . ...... ,, ................................................ o 18 Olhar llabill!le1 .. . . .... . ........................................ 2,350 19 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notH and debtn1u1es .. .... . .......................................... 166,496 20 Subordinated notes and dobenturos ..................................................... ~ .... () SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY ~ 21 Prtforred •tock • No Shares outslllldlng 22 Common atock 6,000,000 f Amounl a No 1ha1e1 authOrlzed 100.000.000 2,800 b No shares oU1etandlng 8,003,889 Amoun1 3.362 23 Sutplus ... . ..... 3,530 24 TOTAL CO~IBUTED CAPITAL (•um of Items 21. 2:i. & 23) • .. .. 9,692 25 R11otned tamlngs ....................... (8,386) 28 Res8fVa for c:onhngencles and other capital 1eserves ·········-. .. o 27 TOTAL SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY (sum 01uoms24. 25. &26l ____ ---·--.. --.~ 1.306 :18 TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO SHAREHOLDERS EOUITY (surn of items 19 20. '& 27) .. . .. ........... 167,802 MEMORANDUM amounl ou1s1and1ng as of u•port dale Slartdby Leiter• of Cre,dil ..... 598 The undors1gnea, David T Blankenllom. P1es1dent and Richard P. Ritter, Executive Vice President or the above.named bank, each declares, for htmsetl atooe and not lor the other I have personal knowledge of the mauen contolnod tn lhi1 report end I t>alleve that each S1atemenl 1n 111id report Is true Etch or Iha uhderalgned. tor himself alono and nol for Iha other, cortrfles undo1 penalty ol perjury thal the loregolng Is true and cOfl'act. E1ecu1ed on July 2!>, 1994 at Newport Beach, Calltornla David T . Blenkenhom Richard P. Ritter Pubhshed Now1><>rt Beach-Costa Mesa Daily Pilot August 11 1994 11id Notice ol Def.Wt and below. Pubtlahed Niwpo rl Olllc1•I Recofd1 Santa Ana Caltlornta al Oriw 'ttunt1""•on Th• followtng perton(s) Elecllon 10 Sell to ti. r• The nam" and bualneu The property h1t1to right, 1111e •nd mtorea gamOft • """" 15/afe doina IMlslillss as Ad· corded In th• county wn.e lddtetSll of the ..,,., 11e· BHch.Cosl• ~"1 Daily fot• d11cnl.HJd 11 bel conveyed 10 and no llNctl. Cll!fornla 926-4~ vanced Sysitm G<oop 35S Wiit 1"9 real pro1>9rty 11 located. Marc C. Wallace, O.O.s.: Pilot July 21, 28, August 4, •otd "11 11•. The llr held by II under nl Tiiis business IS conductld 6th St1etl. Tutlln, CA 926&0 POR SM.al INFOR· 1503 South Cout Orlvt, 11, 11194. 1dd~11 and ~ther com Deed 01 l ru11 tn th bv an lndlYklual TEOGAS. Inc . 1 Cllilornla MAT I o N 1 M 0 n •F 1 I Suh• 201. Coste Men, CA lh623 mon dlalgnalion, II any propeny 11•u•ted m H t SIGNED Martin Len l ognlbe corporation, 355 West 6th The locallon In Cliilomla ot the real property.. d Coun1y, c1111orn1• d•· Registrant has not yet gun Street. TllS1fn. CA 92680 •1~~:,9a':o.~~0:•00pm of Ull chtil execullv• otllc• PUBLIC NOTICE cnbed above 11 putJ>Ol't acrlbed 111 • to transact business under the TillS business Is conductld ol the Hiier 11. um• u ed to be. 3145 Sharo EXHtl:llT "A lietlUous business name or by 8 corporation CAL·W•ITIRN RE· abovt . Flotltloua Lane, Co1t1 MeH, C PARCEL A Loi 101 and namesllsledhereln SlGNEO· TEooAs Inc By CONVEYANC• CORP., Al fltlld by lh• ••ll•r •II Bualn .. a Name 92fi26 lhal purlto OI t ol , 26 Thlt Stallmenl was llled ~tn Sherri M owSecretary ' 125 Ea1t Main ltrHt, other bu1ln111 name1 and ltatement The undera1gned Tru1t bolti ol l rac1 No !1435 the Couniy Clerk of Orange The registrant commenced to p,q. low 22004, El addresses used by th• Th1 following persons 111 •• dl1clalm1 any llablll aa 11how11 u11 a Map 1110 Coun1Y on July 15, 1994 tranuqt businm under th• fie· Calon, CA 82022.9004 H iier within thrM yeara b• doing buslne~• u : • lor any lncorrectnes1 o In Book JOO P•OH 1 NOTICE· This FlctlUous Name btlous business name or namn (118) 59().19200 fOtl the date IUCh 1111 WU P.E. PHYSI AL EXPRES· the alteet addrHI an through '1 tt1C.IUltV8, 0 Stalement ·~Ires llYe years r tedaboYeonM1Y9 1994 D ted• J .., ID 1 _ _. 11nt °' dellvertd lo ltle SIONS. 171 Mont• Vista 01h1r c;;ommon de11gna Ml1cellanaou1 Mapa, I lrom th• date lt was flled In the 15 This statemeJlt wa$ llled with· • • u.. • ·-buyer 1re· none 83. Cost• M11a. CA 112627 llon, It any. 1hown h•t lhe Olllc;;e ol lhe Coun Ofllot of the eouniy Clerk A new •~:Toni lcandl,n The namtt and busln1t• Sherlne Jammal, 171 In Said Hit will b Recorder ol Orang Flctltloos Business Name State· the Coon~ ~rlt .of Orange TRUITEE IALI! OF· addresses of the buyer are: Monie Vl1t• B3, Costa m ade, bu1 without cov County described H ment must be llled before Iha C°':.n~~E-:ls ~~ N FICl!R1 TONI SCANO. Tlmothy c. Randall. D.O.S., Mesa, CA 92627 enant or warr-anay, •• whole H tollowa Paree time The htlng ol l!'lls statemen S plr five lmt LYN OT. 3008 3620 5ou1t1 Bristol, Suite Thie buslnHI Is con-preued °' '"'plied, r• 101 u shown on l h does not ol Itself IUdlorlze 11'1 talemtnl exit ts /:ITS ?ubll•h•d Ntwport 202, Sante Ana. CA 112704 ducted by: an Individual oarding lllle, po111ea11on, Newport Beacn Loi Lm use In 11115 51311 of a FICtlUous from the datt wasc:'CI th• BHch.Costa Mita Dally Tht aueta 10 bt told .,.1 The r1gl11ran1(1) com-°' encumbrance1, to pa Adiu1ilmen1 No NBL L Busmus Name '" violatlon 0 Oftloe of Ille CoontyN rk ASntW dllctlbld In general as: menced 10 lranaact busl· the remaining prmc'J)a 8J·1:J recort1et1 May 23 lhl rights of enotfler under Ftd· Flc1Jtlous Bu$1ntsS amt 1111-Ptlot July 28, Augus! 4, 11, Goodwin, Office Telephone nest under lhe Flct1tlou1 1um ol ltle noleCI I •• 198" as 1n111run\en1 No eral Stall or common law (See ment mus! bl filed bllort lllat ,1994. Number, Covenant Not To Busln111 N1m1(s) listed cured by aa1d Dead o 84 ·21411'4 01 0 1111.11 Section 14400 11 seq BuSllltsS lime Thi lillog ot lllls s1211m111t th632 Compete P1tsonal Pfop-above on: not applicable Tru1t. with lnlereat ~r Records 01 ,,11d County and Prolesslons Code) does not ol 115111 lllll'IOfUI lhl ---------arty P•uent Records Hand Shertne Jammal on ... ptov1ded In ••• PARCEL .B E•Hmen First Flkn · use in !Ills st.all of 1 fictitious PUBLIC NOTICE Instruments and Supplies This 1tatemen1 was f1t•d no1e(1), advance1, II any &Ii descrobed m and 10 NeJiort Beach-Costa Mesa 8us111ess Name In YIOlallon ol ---------and are localed at: 1503 with the County Clerk ol under ttte term• ot 1h lhe 1Jurposes u1 lorth m Dai"' Pllo lhl rights ol 111odler under Fed· NOTICE OF South coasl Drive, su111 01111g1 Counly on J\lnt 30, Deed ol Tn.111. e1uma1 Articles II and VIII ot tha CN260332 Jul 21 28 Au·~ 4 11 9'11. Statt, or common law (See PUBLIC HEARING 201, Costa Mell, CA 1994 leea charoea and .... cen..m Res1.1led Oec1ara • SecbOll 14400 et seq , Business Notice Is htrtby given The business name used F9141!59 penH• ot th• Truate lion ol Covenan11o Condi PUBLIO NOTICE and Prol8S'SionsCode) thal the City Council of th• by the fflle< at thal loca· Publl1hed Newport Beach· and ol the ltu111 creal 11011. an Restro1,;honi re F11$t FltnQ C11Y of ,..,_Port Beach wlll lion Is: Costa M1ta Daily p11o1 July by said D4h,,d ol lrust, to-cordt1d on M.i., ,3 1!18 Fiii llt. Fltllll Mattie M. Cellla. E.111. hofd 1 pl.I.bile tiearing on The 111tlclpaled dall ol 28 August 4 1 t 18 1994• wot $210,950 46 hhmal· aa 1n11runten1 No 84 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 3200 Par!( Cenllf Or .Sii 660 lh• appllcallons ol· Burn-bulk s 11 8/29/94 at the ' ' ' • 9d Accruec:t int11rti1t and 2 1 4 OJ 4 o I CJ 11 tc.1 a NAME STAnMEICT Costa Mtsa. CA 92626·1908 ham USA Equities, Inc. lor office I Escrow Consult· ThG4 l •dd1t1onal •dvanceii, II Records 01 u1d County The tolloWlng person(s) Ntwport Be~·Costa Mtsa General Plan Amtndmenl • • 1201 Dove Slreel, PUBLIC NOTICES any, wtll •ncreHe th11 E11cep1 ttune1ro111 .-.11 011 ls/are doing bltSlness 15 TroplC Daitf Piiot No. 94-l(A), Local Coastal 1300, Newpart Beach, CA ltOure prlot to aale ga11, mmerala and 01he o1 Marbllla.Al l 59128A,30282 CN260334 Jul21,28Au 4,11 Program Amendment No. 92660. · NOTICE OF • "the benellc111ry unde hydrocarbon•, below 34 end Amendment No. This bulk sale Is eubjecl TA\JSTEE'S SALE Htd Deed of Tru•• her•· deplh ol sou uie1 w1111 805 on property located at 10-Clllforni• Uniform Com-Tru1lff·'S•I• No tolore ••eculed and de· ou1 tho rogh1 ol 1ur1'c 1001-1147 Granville Drive. m1r¢lal Codi Stc:tlon 94·849367B·A livered to the und er· e1Hry u reurv•d t lo consider ORDINANCE 6106.2. Tille Order No 7074346 a1yned a wunen Decllua• Dcetl:; ol Aucord e.c..,.., NO. 94·39 f0t: II 10 subject, thl name Reference No 11493678 tlhn ol Dlillaull and De-therelrott1 all under Request to amend lhe and aeldreas cl the person APN No 141·022 31 m .. nd lor Sate. a1ld 1 ground w .. 101 w11huu Land Use Elemenl ol the with whom claims may be YOU ARE IN DEFAULT written Nouce ot Delaull the nght 01 i.urtot.e 11111 General Plen and lhe Local filed Is: Eacrow Con1ult· ND ER A DE E o OF and Eleclion to Sell l'1• aa; reaorved "' Deed" Coaslll Program Land Use antlr 1201 Dove StrHI, TRUST DATED 07/0J/92 underaogned cauaed Record Plan redHlgnatlng property 1300. Newport Beach, CA Nl ESS YOU TAKE AC· Hid Notlce ot Otilault The property hereto 11 Ula weslerly corner ol 92660 and the IHI date for TION TO PROTECT YO\JR and Election to Sell ao be lore dHcnbed 11 betn Granvf111 OtlYt and New· filing c:talmt 1h1ll bt 8128/ ROPERTY, IT MAY BE rtCOfded In lhe COUllly sold .... 11" The lltee r.ort C1nltt Drlva rrom 94 ·Which 11 thl bu1lnt1s SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE where tha real P,openy add1eu and other com 'Multi Family Resld1ntlal " day before the aale date F YOU NEED AN EXPLA· 11 loceled and m0te lheA mon de119nJllon 11 any lo "A.dmlnlstraUve Ptofts-tpeclfied above. ATION OF THE NATURE thr•e month• hav 01 lne real ptoperty d 1lonal llld Flnanclal Com-Datedi Jul~ 27' F THE PROCEEDINGS elapsed 11nce 1uch re SC'1bed abo11e II purport merclal" USll and 10 allow 1984.' AGAINST YOU, YOU Cc>tddlton ed to be 509 Aven1d 5,000 1quart l"t of floor Tlmothv C Randall HOUL D CONTACT A Golden Weal Saving Ca mpana Newpor lrlL The propasal also In-' • • LAWYER Aa1<K.1auon S1mr1ce Co Beacn Calilorn1a cludll an amendment to D.D.I . On 08125/94 at 1 00 •• Trustee, 4402 P1edr1 Tl'\e undera1gn9d fruit lhe Zoning Cod• which In-Publlahed N1wpor1 M ' Golden WHI SIV· Dr1111 We.ii, San Antonio e-. dtiiCl11rf'l1 any hlbth clud11: 1 requ11t to amend Btach.Cosla Mesa Daily no1 A11oclallon S.ntice TX 78228·1000, Tete 1or any mcorrec1ne11 o •portion of Dlalllcllng Map Pilot AugUSl 11, 1994. o , H the duly appotnl• phone Number (210) the ~•r .. 1 olddrH• en No. 48 10 aa to rldasslry , th651 d Tru1l11 under and 733-4998. By Nen Sand 01h11t common de11gna IM 11me comer property urauant 10 Deed o t era A11111ant Secretary, hon '' any i;nown here from thl U Ol1trlct to the PUBLIC NOTICE ru1t, recorded on Date 0712&194 m Said sale *'" b APF (5,00051) Dl1trfct, and 7116/92 u Document ASAP1J4035 made, bul wtlhoul c;;ov the remainder of the prop-IUPIRIOR COURT o 92·471267 Boo .... 1/4, l/ll, 1/11 enant or warranty 111 •rt)' previously known II OF CA&.IFORNIA, a" e -· of o 11 I c I a I pre•.i or tmphed regard lh• Granville Apattments, COUNTY OF ORANGE ec:orde In Ul8 Olltce ol PUBLIC NOTICE mo 11111 po11eu1on. o from th• U Dlslrlct lo the 341 The Clt't Drive he Recorder ol Orange oncumbrancH 10 pa MFR (69 du) Di1ftlct: and Poat Office Box 14171 ounty. C1llfornl1, ••· NOllCt; OF the rem11nmg prtnclpal to eslabllah vvlou1 front Oren 1 CA cut•d by Mark s TRUSTEE~ SALE sum 01 th• notet•I 11 yard Htb1ck1 on Dlalllct· . 0 ' hlmrak •n unmam ed TS No ~·15!>79 cured by 1<11d Dead ol Ing M1p No. 48 which per· 92813·1571 man, al Trualor World Tille Order No 31llJ!j5 Trust with lnterHI thar tafn 10 each proptrty. IN THI! MATTER OF ovmgi and loan Auo· A P N' 4411 J115 lll on as provoded m Ht Thi• project has bffn re· THI! PETITION TO iatlon, 1 federal sav· Loan No J~o7.9b:l noiet•I ... dvance11 11 any, viewed.I and It ha.1 boen CHANOE THE NAME lny1 and Loan Auocl· YOU ARE IN OCFAUL under lh lerm1 01 eat dalermned that tt 11 cal· OFRENAMARIEBRAG·etlon,1181nellcoary UNDER A O'l:.ED OFOeed ol Tru11, esltmaled 1gorfc1lly exempt under DON w111 Hll 11 publtc auc· TAUST UATE:O ., 1J q3 teH. ct,argea and •• the r1qulr1ment1 of the CASE NUMBER lion to \he hlghell bid· UNLES~ YOU l AKE A pensea ol 1he Trualee Calllornla Envlronmanlal A173094 er tor c:a1n IP•'l•bl• 1a TION 10 PROIECl 't'OUR and ol me 1ru1a. created Quality Act Im• ol Hie In t•wtut PROPERTY 11 MA v BE by satd Deed ol "Trual Notice 11 hereby given ORDER TO SHOW oney OI lh• United SOLD Ar A PUBL 1.C SAl E The lolal arno\,Anl ol ttle lhal H id public hearing wlll CAUSE FOR CHANGE taaaa, b c;;a1n a cath· If YOU NEl:O AN E.XPLA unpaid balance ol the Repainting? If you' re looking to repaint it, rebuild it, replace it or · restore it, look in the Pilot Classifieds to find the service you're looking for. COSTA MP.SA 2624 HOUSES/ CORONA NEWPORT O I COSTA MESA 2124 NEWPORT NEWPORT 2169 APARTMENTS CONDOS DEL MAR 102 2 BEACH 1069 H USES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1=BiiEAiiCiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii2iil 6ii9 iiiBEAiiiiCiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR RENT 2 607 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BALBOA PENINSUIA iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• CONDOS 3Bd·famlly rm, 1 Ba,•• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cheery 1Br, rei 1n1ed •F·O·R·S·AL·E·--·1N•wer Cape Cod 3br 0 f t H POR RENT encl oarag•. jull Bl! c~ Broadmoor -------.. Oceanfront 1BA w/great parking, deck/patio, 2.Sbo-F'am rm-patio-Ip Ctln fOn Omt palnled. 2103 Federal c I I 0 h I I pool $575/mo Call 6906 W Oceanfront s1100 mo. 752·2881 BEA H 4 A· 'ABa, well lo· FIND v •w s wshr, re' o. 54e-eo81 • wood flrt·••P lndry, Weal Newport, can be 1 d 1 1 c'p d l upper unit S750/mo.1 _____ • ____ _ S510K pp 760.6755 le11td. Wiii conald•r•---------3BR 2BA E'ald• twnhm, RENTALS ~~:ky•~~ & np~tlo~ 721.S898 uses lrvlne Ave 11'3 ltade. $995,000. Bob BALBOA all appllanct1, 2-car WINT•R tmmed occpy. $3950 an apartment Penlneul• Pt 1 BR, '2Bd·H'.oB•. garage, = NEWPORT or Cetol, (714) 942· IST aun o•r. pool, •P•· tennla. 3BR. Ocnh (F). $2150 729-7282 Prud CA through classified very clean, v.a blk lo flr 1ptac1. $825/mo. 86n 0, 81 ...... ,. .... 78 wuu.1 2106 51300 teaae. 544-5794 bch/bay 5750 mo yrly. Call 720·9422 BEACH 1069 _,..,.,..,.. 2BR Ocnh (F) $1950 BLUFFS-LSI! Seit your home •Olm HOUl*<i Owner flnenolng 61M> W 181h St. Brand 2BR Ocnh (F) •... $1100 Greet 4Bd·2.5Ba, through ct1111f1ed. Avl 8120. 675-24t9 ThTo pllalce an •dflln Ol'l"0 11 •u1111• Newport condo 2br Uttle laland charming new3BR2B•hH,ga· 1eROcnl1(F) •• $1000 51 ,750/mo. Yr 111• e42·9•7• Buy ... Selllt.Flndlt. eP ot cfa11I Id, AllN•u&111..-.Ut111tinUlll 3BR 2v.ie1 wllh view, 2b1 975 eq ft, LJR. 2bd·2ba. bHmed llv rage, d/W, w/d hkup. ANNUAL Suzanne 553.a136 ---------ctaaalfled. Call M2-M78 • .....,.,.,lnv'leclletllef<ei Spyglas1 eree. S525K Olnlng area. deck, rm. den, dining, 2 $1 100 mo. 721·1118 1BA Cndo (F) $1~00 GNt>b &Ellls~200 --------- ..,,..,...._tActeflMlu Owner, 760-0197 ot upper cmr loc. pattlal mrbl Ip, nr S. Bay. No Newly d1corat1d/cpt 3BR Condo ..... S1:foo1---------75"·"'335 Bk lco P•t• N/S A·.. "'/8 Downatelr• 3er 288 COSTA M11~A 2624 COSTA M11<' • 2624 COSTA -.~-2624 --... $2200/mo 494-4087 dplJc, frptc. 4-car oar, _... ....... lllMD1llllleu1 ~· rsw1 me ocean view, pool. • • •• • · condo, 3Bd·2Ba. o•r. The........... ~ ~A ~ It ~ '"lllr "'*••et. BY OWNER N. Bluft• weight room, ord Qtd · pool, etc. Avl 9/31 1tep1 to bay &. beach. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii 111111._1111 ., •iacrlitllutten 3br 2.sb1 a plan comm, 11lnt aecurlty. $1100 mo. 941-0593 ., .... =~•-St450/mo. 8t8f359-4539 Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil INaH 111 rKt. Clllf. ,.111111, (Jccellent loc S339K $169,900. 770~054 CO'kONA , 673•1ARA 1-.... .._. ...... ._.,111..,1.,., 644·1535 Broket co-operation 7VV Harbor View Homea · ~ DEL MAl 2122 HUNTINGTON 4Bd·2Ba, family rm, ...._. eritln • ., • llllllllllfl '° Newport Coast R •Du c • D -It 0 " • • s2, OO/mo. Ag1 _...,..u..,.M&.llmf Ooroeou• 2-11y ramlly PftOPaftTY. 10.aoo HARBOUR 2142 Penln1ul1 Point e4Q.see4 ...._., •1tcttMta1tltA.. h 1 N aq ft. 2 hoU ... on lot, Fabuloua 2 ... ty rurn •=~,-----------om.. n •wport 8 atall1, lighted .,..,._ llCHlua COVEii •aft•acT 2Br 2B• HVH 3Br 2Ba. ctrl AC, Ulla ltWllNtl" •Ill 111t Ridge Eala1e1. 4BR· 0 "" r r home. 4Bd-4B1 T comm poolJtennla • ._....,11e.,eaey•...iie 38A w/lamlly rm & ad· ut1tendtng *ielue. Unique 2·1ty home on Poi nte Surfald• den, ocean view, all 51900/mo. 619-677• • _.. * ,.. ,.._ w411cll la II dltlonal upatalra den. $475K. Agt. '39•ae88 the w1tlf. 5BR 2BA, 3 condo, walk to bch, 1m1nltlea. lu avl 0488, 71._75~0704 tltUelllllltllei..Olt11Hlrs Oreot JocaUon on big car parking, nice w/d, d/W. frig, fplc. Sept.July $3000/mo.1-.....,.-------- .. .._._, ...._.. 11111 141 corner lot Fot more OUT·OP·COUNTY pallo, frplc, huge m••· pool. 1pa. tennla. Will co-op w/Bkra LIOO PARI( DR 2 bd. I f ti 11 71.. tar 13500 mo. Avl 8/ Oeted. St050 mo. •7• .. .,.12 vu, doorman, com htlll#ta """111d 1~ 111" 7n2orme"8°'!. ca : PIOPlln 1525 20th. Yrly IH VIII• OP•N HOU•• v .,..... •P•. pooot, S2300 ..... , ............. 1. II Ill 1· o... B1Jlld1t VIII A t I _.. .... ..a.. W.um-will co-op w/Bkr•, !••·-----A1nt1l1875-4912 SUN e /14, 10-4 I tn I I AGENT 631-1400 -~;:,,_~,,,,.. calHUP N r1 C t •ullheed CltWO AZ 4882 Werner.•C 308 Lldo/Panln•ul.tH9ta .. llw I. 424 ... fer twpO 0111 Low down. WC, A·Story 2Br 281, 1pa, 377•1243 1---------B1ylron1 & Interior •• 11 • • ' New 1tnol• •tory caah nowt Hou1H. etHm bath, 2 rp, get, Beech Rentlll hom111 Leaae or aalel ~ ~.! ~!::· ~ .u 111!1.. hom.. In Newport unlta & tend. Oouo deck. walk·fn cloat, nr NEWPORT SluCllo Unh ...... seso 1111 Orul!CIW.l ANlton c.,.nvv.,"N•·-C0Ht'1 gated com· Oeteh. 802·151-1953 bch. 11950. 644-7177 ie•ce 21.a 1BR ................... sn5 Catt •70.e1•1 munlty of Newpotl Charming 2Bd + ofc, 5n v• 18R, ocn vw .. $1000 Luxury new 48r•lon, Ridge Ea1atH, 3-4BA, 2B•. new cpl/paint. :Z8C1·1BA ... '.. $950 3Be. epproJC 2300 •II. 3Ba. UpgrldH Incl TDIJSBAJllS 1590 2Bd 2B $1000 1002 0 ran ll • k 1t0 h • n atove, rrto. w/d , lrplc, • • .. ....... Ju. Must ... 1 12.200/ counter Iopa maple • Q a c., ga1. •vt 1110. Beach Area =~~!~2·~·2·:: =~= mo. 251-3177 Iv• mag e&blMtl & front tend--·::~J-. H UILDI:. 11319 mo. 7eo.3e79 Wlntw w Yrtw Oc:1anfron1 3-4BA Weat Npt .... , Udo, CHIAPIR THAN Rm acaplno. '°' more In-counted ~ .. vy11mae!t •.&a•••N• CR••K• Fuml\Jnfumllhed 1200042400 29r houM with 2-c:ar A 5-yr..otd beeuttf\.tl formeOon, calf (1t4J d~ Width• 30• to 24 hr NC, pooll, Ian-, ... BR Incl Welerfront ••••••• garage. Walk 10 Udo. 1102 •Q "· 2Br 28• 72 t .. eoe Builder 100; varioue length• na.. :tbd, 2t>e, din rm H5010 SHOO mo. WHkty & Winter Aent• S1200, , .. tl·Me-2220 matter eult• hom• In wlH co-op w /Btcra. Moet ataee av8"abte. fam '"'· 12100 mo ¥1118 Rentals al• Af•o Available PILOT CL.A'SStPlaD MeMet. l'ully land·--------Call NOW for apec1ai C~10) .... ta02 ULIC)A.MWPT 11'1 the rHO\M'ce you :r,,15 mo:, .c;~: On the move? ~~TM-4?90 Overatochd with 875-4112 R!!J 7t4-71M414 ~.~:"'!ton~-:,,: totM52.-.. E.ld. 21. Sell your ext-'T'h.IM....., ot .. ~ atuf'f? di.. •em•. ~auee '"' "• ·-·" .. • A call to FJND OUf' column• com,,.i household er:::::, Claaaffl~ :!t :~-: c~:.,~~ quallll•d buyer• 10 Items PILOT CLA881Pl•D wlll help Calf The PU•• todayt an 1Pattment calll In CJasslfled ...... .,. Hl·H!I e.t2.w11. through classified GENEJtAI. QUIBT &: SERENE Palm ~esa ~artments So ~ & yet $0 fat ••. Thar's the feeling you gcr when you live at Palm Mesa imid the lush gr'(~ncty of scdudcd woods & saudy palms & Studiot, 1 8t l Bedrooms • '" S575 (D S600 · l BR S615 ., S650 · 2eR. sns ., s1so j,No Pm A Vcmcal Btindi • Cabtl$f.,. & NEW Carpn, P.Uot. 8c Ttlc • f tmc:ss a.oon, j, Kntid Pool 8c }KUDI • Patb at B.ak:iOoicl A a.nga A~blc Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot COSTA MESA 2624 RENTALS TO BUSINESS OPflCE BUSlHESS 2ecs-2ea Eaatalde, new -S~HAR!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii2ii7ii21i4 POI UNT 2769 OPPORTUNITY cpt, dlhWahr gar :" 2904 backyard, no' peta' 2Br 2'hBa 2-aty w/al1ch Nwpt Bch·Luxury 1ultH,l1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $850 mo. 388-0607 . gar, W/d, pool. Oatect 1000 atf a up. Praatl· HOME TYPISTS comm near bch. N/S. gloua locll 852·1700 PC 28R·1BA COTTAGE S550+dep. 850.5273 or 7&0.-7000 uHra nHdad. ..... ly CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANN AH HIRSCH Encl patio $35,000 potential. • waeher/ COM Ln 2br ~ Delalla. Call 1-805· dryer hkup, no Peta W • • $775 mo. 722.9284 · ID, gar, a11all now. COMMERCIAL 982·8000 Ext. B·S580. PAINTU'•.JG A F Al.SE PICTURE Young prof M/F S635 F" Cozy 1 BR upatalra, + 'h Ulll. 723-0480 peoPERTY 2778 · Both vulnerable. South deaJ1 Vll!RV 1 ~ LOCAL RTE•24 Loca· NOR'Jll c Hn & quiet. CDM-N/S Prof. 35 + 3 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tlona•B uy All Or • 8 7 new carpet & drapea br 3 Sb P I P lbl S3K lg pool nr fwya/ h • · • contemp hH, Oreat location on Har· ar • 011 • o AK J 10 laund;y fac11T11~~· ~/~ f~c. lp6rlv br/ba bo r Bl11d. Colla Mesa, Wkly•800-599-6789 0 K 5 4 2 Mllhager on premlala· + ut 73-0888 5708 a/f; Owner wlll T•x Fr•• Income No appllcatlon too No CM 3Br condo, pool/ cerry or leue. Bob or "Hugs, not Drugs" • Q 9 2 · · Piii, pleaae $550 'mo tonnla, w/d. Shara w/ Carol (714) 042·8877 Use your free time & WEST 846-0382 · young tun prof. Avl 8/ or (819)360-5478 other merchant• faclll· • K 9 5 3 2 l!'SIDE Back Bau 15 $375 +dep. 585-65&4 PRESTIGE LIDO lies. Ed 549-2350 0 8 8 5 Lg 1 BR w/pallo, ss25 CM/NB-Lg 1m, atorage, STOREFRONT TRlJCI( DRIVERS 0 J 9 7 mo. 329 Unlveralt w/d, trpl, pool, Jae, Now offlce/retall 2,000 Drive to ownlll SO • K 4 tl'D. No pota cs42.281l tidy N/S. Nr twy/bch. sf. Below rpkt S98e down, 10.78 per mlla • SOU'lll $375-$475. 646-7211 NET. Xlnt Traff 4i Prkg. all milesl Tractor own-•A Q 6 PRU NEWPT 873·1900 ershlp/3<>-42 monlhsl .., Q 7 NB on goll COUrH. $022 II d I I v EAST •J 104 0 94 32 0 AQ 108 •76 l!'alde trg 2Br 1 Ba beat area near Tusll~ & 20th, w/d hkups. I $750 + dep. 846·9906 Gated, pools, ewer rm.·---------· · m • r ver pay 0 8 3 " •· Average 10,000 + No amk/pel. S595+'h INDUSTRIAL 2788 mlles/month. Com-. • •AJ 10853 ulil. Sandy, 644-1232 pony driver posltlona. The b1dCllng: Npt Bch Br w/pvt bath, 2 years minimum ax-SOU'J11 WEST NORnt gar. pool, 1pa, tennis, ORIE.AT FRONTAGE perlance. New Apple l • P-1 O ocean view. $575+ th 1500 Superior, CM. Unes Inc., 1·.800.843· 2 • P-2 o utll. No pats. 722·8577 s2oo •If. cheap renll 8308 or 1 ·800·843· 3 NT Pua Pua Home Sweet Home! Nwpt Bch·Prof n/amkr, Ownr/Agt 842•9668 3384, Madison, South Openin1 lead: Three of• 1 BR Apts, epaclous, blks to bch, furn 2bd· ' .. •••••••• _D_a_ko.;;..t...;.a_. ----- Eaatalde 2Bd·t Ba In qulot loc. garage, no doga 849·8541 or 548·2720 poolside, gated, close 2ba lower unit w/d 11 \/ending Route Eatab- to boach & ahopplng gar, avl 9/l, 723:1038' BUSINESS & For Sale-Local-Be Call for your new ad· Your Own Bosa· dress (714) 642·5858 Prof N/S to shr condo FINANCE $2500/wk poss . Lg 2br 1 ba·fplc Just remodeled! Oar, WO near beach In NB. Pvt' .. •••••••• (800)959-3574 ba, tonnls, pool. 549511 Incl ulll. 548..0784 hkups, patio. No pets BUSINESS $825. 619-452-6391 --------- Spacioua 2br t ba VERY RENTALS OPPORTUNITY clean/quiet-lg poot-btn WANTED 2726 2904 1and1cape, nr shops/ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- fwy 1. No appllcallon Quiet reap WCM bua S 2, 0 O O month I y fee. No pota, plaaao driver N/S want lnax Income for PfT or F(T 1650 mo. 946-0382 studlo/1br between home auemblars HB/UCl/SCP. or clerical worilera. H'l1NTINGTON Mr. Wright 434-7575 Hiring Nowl Apply: Charlln Corporation EAST Pua p ... Pue West led the fourth-best spade, and declarer con11dered the llltua· lion. If the club finesae were to 1uc· ceed, everything woulc.I be easy But what 1( the suit behaved 1n an unfriendly manner and. afler wrn· rung the lung, West were to shill to a.diamond? The contract would bo in jeopardy. The way around the problem was t.o convince West that apedes repre- aented the best chance t.o defeat the contract, end that there wa1 no need to look elsewhere. So at tnrk one declarer captured East's l.t'n of spades with the ace! A, heart '? the king proVlded the entry to run the nine of clubs to Wut's king. From West's pol.Ill of view, it looked aa if partner held both the J&ck ~d queen of spades, end that a spade conlinuat.Jon was ell that wae reqwred to defeat the contract. Unfortunately, declarer won the low spade return w1th the queen and ran off all the rest of the trick.a save one. Should West read the situation? We don't know Perhaps South's jump to three no trump. unlikely with only orte spade stopper. was a clue, but. we think we would have defended in the same way. BEACH 2640 GARAGES P .O.Box 7158, ~ Rm 109. Albuquaqua CRAFTERS WANTED RAPI GHT LOSS N M I 87194 Craf1er'1 Mall to open "Specla zing In dll· WANTED CASH for Levi SOi's up to $15, denim/leather jackets up to $50. 645·0201 Adorable 2br 1.s ba FOR RENT twnhs, enc bk yrd, gar, 4 plex. Oulot area. $850. 843-5675 2740. __ •_w __ •_x_c_o ___ . (Mon-Sat). • .• .......;---~----Mid October In Nwpt flcult cases." In· $HUGE PROFITS$ OVERDUE BILLS? Bch. Blllle 521-7872 creases motabolisml Reatock dlsplaya In Cut monthly payments c z E c H 8 o y Stops hungorl Guar-TRYOUT PILOT CLASSIFIED Thursday. August 11, 1994 85 TODAY'S CRoSSWoRD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 T ,,,,,ato ,eny 6 A 11ngle t1ille 10 P1acttee b0111ng t4Commo1t0n 1 S Sighs ol ref1et 16 Pith helmel t 7 Rare vlOlin • t8 rread 19 Without delay 20Dreamy 22 Place l.>I busmess 24 s11en1 sc1oon·1 Lllhan 25Mell 26 Snacked 30 llel'\le 32 -Ken ot ttie comics 33 Woodworlon<J IOOI 35T~an lx'hel 40Gourmet oehcacy 42 Not as large 44 -Fe Trait 45 SllOn<J llavorl"J. chl·e~e 47 Dns•to 48 H•gh·ltY109 toy SOPeruvl.'.ln alllmals 52 Spagheth sauce spice 56 &g1nn1n9 QI a play 58 On 1er1a t.rma 2 3 14 17 59 Kind ol gray 641\Aix 65 Det&f'1111es llf'Od 6 7 COl\300\JS 68 Body ot water 69 llotes io lavor 70Sr1 on the throne 7 t Greell OOd ol love 72 N111Sllr'I( ~ 73 ScC11t rt>ta1n4td DOWN 1 Long way ott 2Japanese ..,,cst11ng 3 B1111sh baby bU~)' 4 Tiny amount SCower - 6 Car11van stop 7 ~1c;s1<;~1pp1 R11101 port 8 Cuban revolutoonary Gu"~a1,. • 9 Sf,l.trt1Sh Nole I 0 W&11lon9 &lick 11 Assume 12Sw1111y 13 Bt·.-nme ~to ... 21 Monstrous wave 23 Actress Jane 26 P10!11~ 27 An< •II t:f 1n M:tlag11 PREVIOUS PUZZLE 90\.vtO l8 Amille 29 l<nitr. hiind11> 31 mt11este 34 MoN•y o""!!d '36 E11ffhf>Oll\i8!" 111 J7 0nWfl In 11 • dump<; 38 PlalPilU 39 L1r.lo1N1' r orl(J Carm•y 41 Oerv,.,ti 43 Proh~ fo1 many 46 Bowhnq l"il"'" 49 Pol.11 ...,•t.>••M 5 t .Scaiv an•ma• '?Ou• 1Krc 1J+•11u1i;u1a 53 fur '"'''t.1 i.1•11 :JON'! J l Ob or: An.~t .,.111 ooehom. 5' P1'hJtmr 1 I (f11•f1'lM•ffi 57 Bir J s 1 1 ••IOI GO T"" 1n Soi J11 I C:.t•• au 2 Ur1115 QI '"lfl'9) r,3 Coritr OIOtf.I E;i. S0<ip rno1k1~ ingrl'd "'11 13 E'alde CM, Sale, clean, sngl on pV1 allay. Tus· lin/201h. S1orage only. $125/mo. 640-1733 busy retall locatlonsl cup to 50%. Ucensad anteod fast results! No aales necessary. and bonded non-prolit 1 NT EA Es TE o 1 N Call now. save 20%1 SSK mlnlnum llart-up. co. 1-800·226-0190 SPORTS ANO COM· United Pharmaceutl· Rotlre In one yearl E>t1. 49. Call 24/hrs. PUTERS. Other Scan·. cals 1 ·800·733-3288 Monoy back guaran· dlnavlan, European (Skinny-Dip availablo). It's the resource you ..,_,,-.1---+;.._-+-- NEWPORT BEACH 2669 _____ _ tee I••••••••• South American. _c_o_D_'_s_a_cc_e_.p_t_ed_. __ COMMERCIAL Call 24 hours Asian high school ex-Sell your home • 1aR 1BA * REAL ESTATE 1-aoo-a42.5819 ANNOUNCEMENTS change students arriv-through c1ass1hed. can count on to sell a variety of merchan-..,..,,-t--+--+--4--dise Items, bequse our columns compel quallfled buyers to call! 642-5678 212 40th St. A PROVEN WINNER Ing August. Become a 942·5878 $750 mo. Up 10 $12,000/mol All•-----..;____ Host Family/At S E --....,----------------Donna 722·7353 • 1·800.SIBLIN"G • •1BR S825• BUSINESS OFFICE ~=~~in~n~c:ch~n~!'°f~~ ANNOUNCEME 2 N 9 T2 5 0 _E_RA_S__.E_B_A_D_C_R_E_D_l_T ANNOUNCEMENTS ANN.OUNCEMENTS 2BR 2BA $725/Up FOR local route. No aelling. 0 V E R N I 0 H Tl 2920 2920 A•~ ~~out Our RENT 2769 Investment required. Guaranteed approval ..,,., .... ~-+--+-- SpeCl8111 Frig. d/w iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 800-821·8363 dys/ava. •20 /20• Vlaa ·/MC . Borrow Incl. 60>t30 pool. No Costa Mua ofc spaces, WITHOUT GLASSES! $500·$100,000 on peta. No feoa. No 100 & 300 s/f. $1/sf. CRUISE SHIP JOBS Safa, rapid. non-your slgnallJre alone. lease 545·4855 UUs pd. 1763 Orange Earn $ 3 o 01$9-0 o surgical, per111anon1 Amazing recorded Ave or call 644-2270 weekly. Vear round restoration In 6·8 message reveals 28/28/2 gar•u••· ---------po11tlons. Hiring. EOE. woeks. Alrllna pllot detalls. National Pool, apa, FP, toundry Costa Mesa-Offices Free room/board. Wiii developod. Doctor ap· Credit Assistance rm. trig. N/pet. Gated. from S400. 419 Old traln. Call 1·504·646-prOllOd. Free informa· 1 .5 1 O .7 7 9 .7 9 2 7 Sl,300imo. 544-6o3o Newport Blvd. Frank· 4502 Ext. C7312. 24 lion b{ mall: Call __ o_• ... P_t_._,_1_0_3_. __ Im Ally 640-7000 x309 hours. Fee. (800 422-7320 . NEAR HOAQ HOSP. Qulot rear uni!. 1BR -------....L.----------• (812) 887·1075 -..---------1 Fax (612) 897·1079 Can't.seem to downsta 11· 84 s.0170 BUSINESS BUSINESS sauatacuon get to all those LOST & 2925 FOUND LOST & 2925 FOUND 2925 evenings OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY uu.,anteed. repair Jobs Newer 2Br 1Ba. patio, 2904 2904 ---------around the house? CAT MISSING Fe-·:;>FOUND HARE FOUND: WATC~ male long hair tabby Meo1um sized ma10 Aug 4 in pa • ct lrg closets. Npt Hrbr o k d · h High School Dist. Peta iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii verstoc e wit Let the Cl•Hlfled ~ ~m okl $950. 251·31 n A call to Service Directory OCEAN FRONT " Independent Classified help you find SINGLE wlll ,help 1· bl gray and tan color. r abb1t, with one ear o t E d 1 s o" H 1 g I missing s1nco August up and one ear down School Call 10 ioen tst Lives on 400 Vicinity ot P.C.H and Illy 714·960·2601:1 block ol Poppy Av· Marguerite In COM l·H-E.;.,C_T_O_R_'s_M_IS_S_l_N_G enue 1n Corona dot Please .call l<ay REWARD!! $650/mo Incl utll. TRAVEL AGENCY 842-5878 re ia e help. 31().433·5018 Oceenfronl W . New• port • Winter rentals • GarageT w/d, lg deck/ patio, no boardwalk • 2Bd. great, clean condl Property Houso 842·3850 We assist in opening and becoming profitable. CREDIT 2901 CREDIT Mar. Purple collar with a1 (71 4) 673·2223 Large b aclo. ..,, ~n3,, namo "Miss Kitty" ond FOUND: BUNNY cat w wh11e mar".ngs address lnlormallon. Aug. 3rd 1n vicinity ot on paws (lron1 di· Call John/Nancy (714) Victoria & Valley Rd , cla,.ed) M1ssj11g from 673-3285• REWARD Costa Mesa. Pis call 8flSIOI Jarntior II :a1e11 F O U N D • PUP! to tdenllly, 645-5322 • srnco 7 l8 Farr1o ll Female Polnter·Mtx FOUND: CAMERA up::.el 854-3-15:;. Bad Credit? Brown & White, (lefl On Aug 2nd a1 LOST BOXER MISCELIANEOUS RENTALS You don't need a Franchise! Inve t in YOUR business NOT THEIRS! let me help you clean It upl Send $10 .00 for r secret information and forms to: front leg all wh1to) TcWinlo.to Park Cos1a Fe al ~ yr v :i She 1s medium sizeo Mesa Ca:t with oe· b" .o o cc o .. v.h :e and has a brown scnp11on 546·1210 mar .. 1ngs 011 lace loather collar Founa --~------Last ~een rv'or1da} In H B., in tho v1clnrty --------- Aug 1st 111 J·1tti St or Brookhurst St. and Chances.are NB Ph1ase call 1f P .O . Box 333 Laguna Beach, Calif. 92651 lnd1anapol1s Ave you wil find tou11d 72l·t>420 Aprox. 1 yr Old I.OST c .... T St1or1 na1r 800-680-6784 Pte:rse call Mary al what you need d;>r11 brown ll'11 ale (714) 984·1053 at the price lo11tt near Beac .-.a• ROOMS 2706 For FREE Information 'The Piiot you want lo pJy To.,.nnome' • 1ur 1 Cla11lfled when you read Beacn REWARD The most comprehen-Classified ~14-536·13~2 Pet welcomel Rm w/ huge clost, furn• or un Quiet, pleasant neigh· brhd. N/S. 556-5925 fra\.el Systems Management , Inc. s1vo and current d110C· Bu> 11 Sell 11 f ;nd 11 tory ol goods and ser-daily Claaslfled. Kirkland, WA vices 8IOU,!:!dl 642-5678 ------I CONCRETE & ELECTRJCAL 3610 HANDY MAN 3710 3720 IANDSCAPE & MOVING . WALL SERVICE MASONRY 3 5 S 7 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IA WN CARE 3808 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 3870 COVERINGS 3 932 DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiii A·1 Electrlc•I work Home&Jltental Propertlea JUNK To The DUMP liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PUBLIC NOTICE 2hra Qualll~ P1lntlng iiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••••••••I* Best Price/Quality Local Uc. contractor Paint.Carpentry· (714-9e8-1882) •••le y.,d M•lnt. The Calif. Publlc u1111-PL us to" ch u P s Aquatic: lmagu l Servlct1 Cuetom Wallpaper Stripping Painting No IOb t\l<.r smart !>'!'lo Ott w ad 1;;3 29.>7 Quick Response! Drywall and morel WE'LL haUI away what Lewna, Cleenupe, lies Commission RE· murals Richard Sinor Aquarium s.rvic "lg & l.Andscape, bnck, stone. Fr•• Est. 850.7042 g.,y 94~5277 the Trash Man won'tl Tr•• Trlmmlngt Lt QUIRES that all used Uc 280644 645-3209 c ustom de11gn·1e1.ab1e r11eeeNTRY 351Q JfConc:rttt l43-0122 H II ""7""8245 '-AIU'&; Carpentry, roofing, ---------•u ng • •· hou a oholO goods CUALITY CARE ue Ins 576·2146 i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Brick, Block, Stone, Tllo FENCES plumbing, drywall, ueirTTH BEAUTY Blo·Scapea lnt/E•t movers print their 20 yrs e•p Quality Cone, Pa1lo, Driveway atuceo, palnt'ing, t'le, ~ 1 • " p u c c ~ Personal zed Pet Care "1•11 •"''"•PINTEA • DECVC! 3615 • Landscape se~lcea · · · al T number: workmanship tau " .. '--" Fplc, BBOa. Raf. 20 Yr &"W .iecttlcal. J11n 641-7494 & FITNESS 3740 Comm/reslda'n.tlal hmos and chauffeurs . Kennel a11tma1 •• No Addltlon1tRamodel1 Exp. Terry 557.7594 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii print their T.C P. num-prices 645·241 7 Ron stross or ..,.orry L c, Flre/Water/Repalra . •FENCES OATES• Complete property iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Llc#689798 96&-0668 ber In all adver1ise· KOLMAN PAINTlNG Ins Refs 673 7184 hiiift;;w.p.;'9orWlij;w,i;i..,_. Jerry 849·7540 ---------MW/repair/post ,.p1acec1 malnt·Cuatom painting SALON AVALON Gardening Service ments. 11 you have a lntJExt Quot work ~. Retnod. Doors, "'.,. CONTRACTORS Redwood• Ll576605 drywall-c:arpen1ry 1 FREE Al/EDA 5oz Clean-Ups. Sprinklers question abOut the 1.. Reas prices clowl. cab<ntts, aluCCO & dry· 3558 Jim WhY1• 642•7208 plumblng-atucco •le. 'Shampure' w/your 1•t ln1tall/M1ln1enance. gallty of a mover, limo Bond Ins 11nce 78 .. Uc Call Rick 282·6545 haircut. 723-6232 Fr•• Eat. 557.9433 L 5185 7 F E w , ltncts, galtt, etc. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii or chaulleur. call: /1 l rae st Will house/pet sit. 892-5995 3Syra •XS>· .leny 142.0517 •Wood Feno••• CREATIVE HOME Gardening/Landscaping Publlc Utthtles 848·9033 24hrs ~~:i't~~:.~[g~bl :!wec:.'f"o!;~~ REPAIRS INSURANCE 3778 Clean-ups, Tree Trim, Commission PAINTING 850-4651 PLUMBING 3890 It S the re\OUrce Y'-" tan count on 10 sell a myriad o• m41rcl'lan- C1111e Items. because our columra compel quahloed buyers to au I e k tea po nae. Adv1nllgl Conslr. 174-6301 Carpentry, Plumbing. Free Estimates.Good 714"558°'151 Conscientious crahs miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Free Eat. 650-7042 •lec:ttlcal, etc. Serving N d h 1 1 11 Rataroncea 436-1518 , __ S_a_v_O_n_M_o_v_l_n_e_ man. old-fashioned THE LOC'"L Pl.UMar•,....., __ e;;;.4...;.;;2..;-5;;;.e-..7.-a-.. __ the Harbor Area-meed ee • p comp• ng ... --------L s 1 A "" •-1 tlm I C u Medicare/Medical Gleen Sc:ene Landscpng oweat. torage. pro prfde in wo1llmansn1p -t v. .... Bang ' Cc· call• CHILD CJUU! 3536 Exp'd NannlH evall for---------FLOOR INSTAI. 3 t 620 pDrocu•g (1 7 1 14) !,.'!8~7278 lnaurance claim & Irrigation, Trimming XLNT rep. 1 ht min Ins. OW I since 1947-aewer 10- 11 .I po.ltlon. Into DErv ..-.~ l16765". 'V1MC 731·2956 R.AINB Ckc:le Ma nl. v n • ~ REPAIIS forma? YI• come to & Removala, Clean· • PUii ng 1111.E.cl HO\iM palr·n•..v construction loving homea. Irish COATING 3570 •Hl-Q HANDYMAN• you. e7a.e749 ups & Ma1nt, St. Lie.I:=========.! Apt. Oual fOb FrM es1 L•476000 6~5·9304 Nanny Agcy. 974-8108 Vlnwt, ht.,dwood •514-1155* •599025, 850-9109 St i.c•5698$7 638-'758 ---------1 STOP Deck Leak• ceramic, marble, aub•-P,...l_u_m_b_l_n---,.-1-ec-tr-1-0-JEWELRY 3784 Irrigation. drlpllnea, VESCO PAINTING ~G waterproof coetlnga· floor repair, carpet ., patio dealgn, treea, & W•llpeperlng •••VJrttt! 3548 dacka, atalra Oual. Uc, Bond M:J.3882 aprlnkleralcelllng fana. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii planting. lawns, 527· L•583f>95 ~ ~ work. LIS87430 Fr" lnalall/Repalr. Free GOLD .. LATINO 1087 or 310-439-0289 586·5247 Plumbing Repelra & 01ain1 Clearao ltom S5 50. All hxti.ru In st.aned S1tv• s ~~~a 8 $ 72:2 '"76" ---------Eat. W•ter ...... ,. Eat. eat .... .. Total price• lnetallect Embtam1-Fawcen1• L9ndec•pe Repelr DOOFl~G •WINDOW CLEANING• FURNITUIE 30 gal '251MO gal Old J•welry, ate. We Yard llght1-1p11nkle11. P-lAN--0-lr-V--OCAL __ , ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiliiiiii3ii9iiiliii0 FREE ESTIMATES _D0_0_R5 ____ 3_5_8_0 R!PAIJtS 3622 1270.-50 gal 1329 come to you. 14f.Wt Fru1t·prun1 l 11ano1chof11 ..___~...._.:M..:11 ... ---tl 297-ao81 David ·-----~-241-0137 pgr218-1169 William Harold Jewei.,1 Cil Ptte m.n32 LESSONS 3868 Sadler ll'ooflne·Lic ' loe9of1 Common Cleaning Alt expertenoed Celnplete Reetertttleft Semi Retired conttactor. Walch & )ewetry repaJr Tr .. trlm/remov•I, In&. Spec•al ze comm Co.In lloeton 12 Yfl. d bl d WOOd. wicker, uphota, Rpra, 1mpNmnb, aml Antlque/Flne Jew.try aprlnkter 1y11ems & PAINTING 3858 Qottuao Music Stucho r•rootirel)a•r. 25 yra Th0fex19h-.honesl-tellablt ~:!o~~ ~u:r w::::i~ etc. FREE l.lckup & }Oba, Ouall!y, lnlagrtiy, tuy/MIJlradt 87~HS lndacpg. You name it. An ages, s to •dull, •FREE EST 075-5095 1 X OK. refs 8e2·7033 reaa. Don 621-8910 deltvery. M ·1823 1care,K.n642·1170 we do ltt 849-4174 •W.P . YOUNGQUIST t>9gl"ntng to c1ass1e1 ---------••wen'• Do you need ----------------·---------mcB.EN P•lntlnt Ce..treoter ___ ._40o_,_ .. _7_...;__I R.E.MODEUNG :~ .~::.:~~~ DJUVEW~YS 3585 On the move? . BAUUNG 3720 UPAm 3781 ,._...,.._... U•11•· OuM. pa.nting by Pfotts -------• ADDmONS 3916 _ ... "' ........... • ....... 1&1~71 Uc'802098. Ina. u• .. 536-2492 Sell your extra Fr" "'· 645-3305 Wmi' more qual· LIKE-NU CONCRRTE hOUSehOld Hauling ..lunk, App». Palnllng/8talnlng/Naw WhV play Hide 'N•----------- l!y clent9 with houM• N.w swoceu reMOYe lt•ms encea. Yard O.en-Up, Cablne~ leak wfth chtkkete? lo clean. Chrlalln• olVruat 1taln9 Creek Etc. C.. Mlk• flnl9Nng, . Ucll24401 c.11 TM PU.t today! MCMUn pg 21 .. 5193 rpt Fr" £at ?I0-9427 .__....i...,n_C-.-18..,S~lfle-.....d.___ .... 1H1 Ma-4M7 ,_141 __ -N71 __ . __ .__ ..... •-------- -...: -. '. Hove A Garage Sole ! "" .. .. Thursday, Augu~ 11, HMM Newport Beach/Coata Mesa Dally Pilot PERSONALS IMPl.OnaJIT APPUAllCIS IOU llVSJCll. COSTA lllSA 1124 llOTOaCYCW lllW 8030 CBnS1.11 IOIO TOYOTA 9210 VOl.ISWAGll 1235 5530 llSTIUlllNTS SOSS SCOOTllS IOlllm _____ •-----1------:••••••••I•••••••• ......... retrte. ,,.., MOVINO SAlE-"'""' n UI IM-allcll*Gh n Le Baton..-00 080 ... au•RA TUllH P1 JETTA. eyl, AT, AC, •eo•etMy/Aaet MW, fre>M ,,.., White, y __ .. _... ._ W••h/Dry, e•r tile, l4 llll•RDOW I .OD. Auto. fully new tltH, rebuilt ~ aport roof, PS, ""· AM/FM ea ... Sal•• n-or N•t'I '300, Tom H1-t2oa •-opnone sewing cabinet, misc. *--* loaded lmmac, IM 0t engine, nd• •mog. cuatom whls, •l•c• enrf, alloys, (093908) 3002 trade ~ne look· "'9 llewte. wash., & •iteellent condition 648·1238, Sat lam·? ONLY 11K MILES I 27.1 neg. 548-3911 31CH31·7812, HB tronlc 1u1penalon sys· $10,494 842·2000 fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml Ing for Secretary/ dryer, White, 112& ea, $250. (7t4) 15~1262 2001 Centetla Pl RUNS QAEAT tem, ABS bi1<1, nnr 91 JETTA· AC, PS, PW, A11t FT. Computw Avall 9/4. 540-1103 ~~= CADIUJlC llt.l\.4aft u••DA l12S Hats, wht w/llnled POL, CC. AM/FM HOT & WILD! t 800-86()..6989 Toll Free Cal1 knowledge a must. PIANOS a HUNTINGTON .._ .--windows, every OP-can, anti, alloy1, OOOd organluUonal & '87 Ma ..... •Port.at.. Uonl Must Hiii 59950. (22HS23), 842·2000 phone skill• required. fUlNITURE 6014 ORGANS 1059 BEACH 6140 3oth annlv ed. 11 00cc, '78 mdotlld9 LHUMt '79 RX-7, reblt eng. 7111 ·8726 92 JETTA 4 cyl AT AC Please call between 8K mJ.xlnt cond •seoo Interior, all power. New: banery, al1erna· 87 MR2 Navy blue Fun PS till AM/FM casa' SCHOOLS a 8am-4pm. 851·2220 .a '7'eofaa. putel Ori-Baby Grand Plano w/ Es TATE/Mo v 1 No 788-1881before 10pm Needs work. 1500/ tor, cllch & radiator, & reliable, 1nrf, 5 1pd, only 2 2k ml. (007928) INSTIUCTION 3012 Work at Hol'IWM.ota ental print, lmm•c. bench, teak finish, SALEI SAT/SUN 9-51 1 U t _ _ H 0 n d a obo. 721-8757 ncl• body/Int work. AC, cc. 112K ml. 110 4g.t 842•2000 of "olte & SSI Send $350 ea. GI• top cotf rarely pl•yed, S5500 20682 Farnsworth Ln, C8IOOF Good buy •ea ...... -. BlanlU 11800 Obo H3·8896 $3500. 140~9715 1-;....;..:..' ...;.._· .;;..... ___ _ SASE to: RAE, 838 table, 30"sq, decora· 080. Paul 64o..532• X·llraet, Be•ch 6 In· 1750 Flrmll e3MI041 All pwr, ntv Int, good 9~;~~~ 5 4 .cJ~. ~TM~~ BECOME A MEDICAL Camino de Lo• Maras, llv• bran leaf/bird dlsnapon1. Furniture, =rocond, runs.irHt MIJt,.•nES 1111130 VANS 9225 b ~"'00 H 1 bd m t h /d _.., • can, 1nrl, only 23k TRANSCRIPTIONIST C·240-413, S•n Clem· a1e, _. • er tage ' se 1, WI r ryr,.......... /obO. 721 757 rnl. (058797) 110,494. Great work 111 home enta, CA 92873 Henredon 42"rnd din TV ELECTRONICS _&_m_o_re_1 _____ 11 opportunity-typing tor --------table, 2 20"1v1, 8 chrs, sn' 9'1!0 60ao' Movlng·Must Hill S•• 8-AUTOMOBILES CHE•,..out 9045 '85 300CD Twbo dleHI ••• ,., ....... h Vova .. r 842 · 2000 doclort and ho1plt•l•. EMPLOYMENT $500, Handsome buf· .uo 121 ClothH hHhld w~ coupe, sliver. 17900 4-cyc turbo, 55K ml,--------- Hom• atudy. FrH c•· fet cheat, 29"h, 19"w, marine furn use22 9 0 9 ·2 7 2 ·9 8 7 3 or blk cherry. Auto, A/C, MISC. AUTO 9245 r • • r 11 t •rat u r •. SERVICES 5533 4-dr dark walnut. 8' Yahamr cornponent Dal• Vl~la Ln.'x·alre•t· teH alazer. Bue •x4 wknd1 714-650-7005 full power, tint wndwa.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P.C.0 .1., long, $400, 8'M-8743 atereo with 3 ft'speak· Hell/Goldenwest. BMW 1030 Serengeti pkg, lg ang, S8900. 714·855-6781 CAN'T PIND A CAR A t lant a. Georg i a. ........ Chippendale formal din· era,..$400. 640·1838 plush llhr Int, 1unrf. TOYOTA · 9210 YOU CAN AFFORD? -~~po/. ~~j~~~ Please b• aware that Ing rm Ht w/•ulfel & NEWPORT t883 3•91. Take over 111K ml. 17000/obo. VOLXSWAGEN 9235 Hundred• of vehicles the liatlng1 In this cat· china S2500; orig 27-mo lease, $496/ 844-8249 or 780-0241 ••• Canuy La 1 onr, sold at b•rgatn prices egory may require you 16500. 895-6048 BEACH 6169 mo. White, black Int, 89 Corvette 4-d AC 9"K . 90 JElTA everyday! For more MEMBERSHIPS to call • 900 number Italian Provincial dining GARAGE SALES OVI auto, aunrl, 759-6879 301 Komln'rMelnlalt•'clchblack, rr4,\1::~· PS,P'e, nu AC, AM/FM ca11, lnfso calll lnformll ,•troln In which there 11 a •••. tcable, 2 leaves, 6 M NO Wuher & Th• Piiot w • r •nge-tire•, crulH. $4700 yz64 ) 8 000 •rv cea to ree 3018 charge per minute. chairs. XII condl $250. dryer $175 H, white CleaaHled able glass top1, xlnt pp 545-3671 {W 4 • 42"2 t-800-43 .. 9897 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil $ 3 • 0 0 0 M 0 NTH (714)759·1.292 18 cu' fridge S22::i, The most compreh•n· cond. l 19K. 875-5095 Thinking of having a Ext. A·I062. Cen ter Club Help u.s. Government LEATHER Sola, Love-BALBOA apt·n fridge $75, g11 1lve and currel")t dlr•o-To Pl•c• an ad In T~~~~f'F.~c~'.Y cf~~·~: :a~:i.1 Whether you're buying M •mb erahlp at home procHslng soat & Chair $1500. ISLAND 6106 din set w/6 blk chrs tory ol goods and .. ,. The Piiot clasalfled, Piiot Cl111lll41d PILOT CLASSIFIED or selling, Classllled pd S6K, now $4'400 refunds. No experl· Cherry sleigh bed BR s25o, klng-alze bed vlcH aroundl Call 942·9•'78. 842·5979 covers all your needsl OBO. 780-1901 ence. lnrollne (202) · HI $1650. 695--6048 • Sl75, new lwln S125. 842-5878 728-3815. Fae. FUSR, MOVINO Eth SAT 8-21 Antqs: mirror, 644·1920 or 442·9306 EMPLOYMENT Washington D.C. not a dl splay/boo~a:i~~n rocker, dresaers. Sofa, Toys, games, furniture, U.S. G overnment antique oak W 1 h W/D, 1tovH , stereoa, stcl 536 San Ber- agency. , cupboard : 1 & king bed, exercise nardlno Ave, Newport $NE W ROUTE$ more 640·;8;8ug bike, drum aet Hgts. Sat Only 8·12:30 ., :J09 Abalone Ave Join the 28 billion dol· Roo'h• Bobola Sat/Sun 7-4 Babyl••••••••• toddler clothes·toy1 TRANSPORTATION household·& more ••••••••Ill 911 North Baytront, crnr Coral 675·63P1 --------- EMPLOYMENT lar vending Industry. hexagon wht taq/ S750·2k per week bru1 0/R tbl buffet 6 5530 possible. New route upholstered chr1, orig iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 0 pp 0 r I u n 111 • • • s 0 s 12. 500. mu 11 Hll Model Search. all ty'pes. do:n II qualified. Call $6000.' Cust dealgnsr 1-00-249.3442 qn hide-a-bed wl)t, BOATS 7011 Earn S100·S1500/day. ***AIRLINES•** •never used-new S2000 _B_Al_B_O_A _____ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii No exp/fees. Emery S750 Hollis Agcy, 757·1060. NOW HIRING ENTRY now • 631·1751 55' Houaeboat • LEVEL Customer Ser· Wrou9ht Iron & g1aa1 PENINSULA 6107 L •k• Powell 1 wk or vice/baggage ha n· patio table, 4 chalr•.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2. Flex Sched. Primo DATA ENTRY Exp'd In entry from transcrtber needed lmmed In HB. FAX re· sume: 714·843·9841 dlers. Many other po-$125. 9 other wrought Slip. Well Equipped. siOons. Great pay and Iron patio pl~ces +tH YOU N EED IT, 714-846·1571 benefits. Local or re-cart 640-1103 WE GOT ITI loca t1on. For applica· • SAT 9·3 Only tlon & Information call 330 E. Balbo" Blvd. Delivery alflon 1 .a o o ·6 4 7 .7 4 2 o MERCHANDISE FT. Allon B1ikFtorls1, Ext. A·109· MISC 60 15 CORONA (714) 642·S004 CASINO JOSS. • N ow h Iring m an/ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim DEL MAR D emonstrato r• In womem. S300/S900 BEAUTY SUPPLY 6122 A c hlll•• 1 O' Inflatable with Tohallu 8HP outbd motor. Ilk• new, $1600. Call 979·6650 FUN TO SAIL! 1981 16' Hobie Cat. Only $595. 673-4928 groc. stores wkends, weekly. Cruise Ships, BLOWOUTll days In area. Car nee. riverboats, land based Approx. 3000 jars of Dining ••t, computer --------- Must bo neavoutgolng casino's. Experience akin care products, lable, dressers. sports POWER BOATS personality. 557.5579 unnecess ary, wlll Moving·, mull ••II equip & clothes. SAT 701 2 DOLL M •nuf. needs train. Excellent ben· S300. 662-3508 only 8·3, 703 Iris Ave. FIT flnlshers, exp w/ •fits plu s Wo r l d Broth•f •lee typewriter Estate Salel Sat e-121 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii glue gun & fab~lcs. M· Travel. .Please Call S50, Body by Jake ax-519 Orchid. Furn, hso· r F 9-5. SS/hr. 65C>-4o4'.2 1·602·680-4647. Fee. erclser, S75. 536-9715 hid goods, clothes, Edison 18 Executive needs PIT ---------CABLE TV toys, bikes & morel ' • Electric associate In wholesale EMPLOYMENT C 0 NYE RT I! RS FUN YARD SALE : ~~~°,°great supply. Must be wlll· WANTED 5535 A ACCESSORIES. Fr•• Drlnkal Sat mg to learn. 455-8393 No monthly charges. Sam, 429 Narcissus. We can carry, buy & Nie• women's clothing Gen Ole 1 Person Phll. Llo'd Nur9•. repair all makes and & misc hsehold Items. ram. w/SBT software. seeking live-out home models. Call for free Edison 16 • fully reconditioned • $6000 Fax reaume w/ salary care Job for the eld· cat a 1 o g. O ••I e r 1 ________ _ ~~s~~~~e~~o :~~;~7~e erly. Refs. 760.8423 •1n~~~~0;~~~~ COSTA MESA 6124 845-45812 240 HB 92649 Swedish Prol Nurse'11---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t 990 Boaton Whaler ald•Uve ln/ouM o yrs Cable TV deacramblerl/ Outrage 19 ft w(Ya-HOS TESS/HOST exp·ref·lovlng·cooklng conwrtanl We carry, Antique furn, black & hama 130HP O/B. PT/FT days and eves, driving-etc ... 648-3735 buy1 repair ell makel/ wh.lt• contemp twin & Custom helms chalr• flex schedule. Apply models. Fr" catalog, dble bdrm sots, qual· & seala, VHF radio & 3·5pm Aug. 17 & 18 a1 t -800-407-4444 lty fir lamp. clothing, stereo. Met1culou1ly The Crez~ -Horse, microwaves, exercise maintained, xlnl cond. 5180 Brookhollow Dr .. MERCHANDISE Carpet cleane,.., 5 gal, bike, kids Items, St8,950 642·8814 Santa Ana. 549·1512 reblt motors, w/acce•· books, haehold misc. sorl•• S350/obo. 4 SaVSun 9am, Parking --------- HOTEL • American •lolted lot of 947 W. 18th SI. SAIL BOATS 7014 'The following poal· mags-14>18 for Chevy. lions are available: ANTIQUES 6010 $150/obo. 960-7857 ESTATE SALE CASH CASH CASH 23 cu' refrfg (side/ LASER SAILBOAT Front Desk Clerk·FfT HosVHosteas·FIT Security OHicer·FIT Gatel'\OUH Atlnd,·PIT Please apply In per· son Thurt only from 9-11AM or 2-4PM. Antique Bedroom TRA:~~E !~e)in~~·~a~1nu~~0~ $850. 675·2419 Set We buy or trade for credenza, French antq --------- 191h Century 3 pc otllc• phone 1ys1em1. 3-pc bdrm Ht, drapes MARINE SUPS 1221 W. Pi e. Coast Plwy Newport Beach .• BA LBOA BAY CLUB bdrm seL Ot1een sz We have 486 compu t· & rods, tools, lawo bed, armolre w/m lrror • r 1 f o r tr a d e , mower, edger, dishes, DOCKS 7022 door & bedside tbl w/ (4 RAM) (170 HD) •ilverware, clothing, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mrble top. ALL Dark t -8 O O ·2 0 9 .3 4 4 5 mlac. Item a. 948 Serra 40 FT mooring, prim• wd hand-carved w/ Cr•ft•m•n 10 .. radlal Way. 54e-o180 loc alioo. $15,000. rose motif. Must sell saw, 21hHP, nev er FIRE SA LE Terms av•llable. MAIDS needed, P(T. II a setl $3500. 540. UMd, $250. Trundle Comm'I coin-op wash· Chuck, 895-50615 ·Must have car, Insur· 0180 bed, Elliot, virtually ers & dryers, janitorl•l --------- ance & speak English. ANTIQUES 4 u new, cost $650, H ll supplies, etectrlcal & CAMPERS RV'S Call 723-6064. SUMMER SALE S275. Call 640.1103 plumbing, landscape • 1 Need Help To Expand? From 10-40% Off FULLER BRUSH PROD· too I 1 , ant I q u e s, TRAILERS 8014 S500.S5000/mo PT/FT. 312 Newport Blvd. UCTS Free Catalog. household Items, of· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimJ Need 6 reps, will train. ____ 5_48-4 __ 12_3___ OceanVlew Enter· flee •upplles, motor· 1979 Class A 25 Fl Har-800-72~1873 x 09066 IVORY·ChinH• ~•rved· prlHs, Dept. 310A, cycles, muslcal elec-vest, Dodge 440 gas, ---------• F 11 B tronlcs. new lncuba· 51K ml, 3KW Onan Real Estate delicate chess 1et-lge u •r rush ln<r•pen-tor, auto & power 30"tusk of sage-turn dent Distributor, PO tools, SAT only 8-4, gen, air, micro, dual of century. Frank Box 5289, San Clem· 123 Industrial Way tanks, CB, awn, roof 540-45084 days ente, CA 92674. 642•1809 lo cker, Island bed, furn. Clean & well NCR IUll•U braH CHh MOVINO Plants, blka1, 1---------kepi. $9000. 548-708• register, made 1910, strollers, bookcase, Moving Salel Lots or Serlallfl835791, S900. dHk, grlll, microwave, crystal/china, bric·•·--------- Engllah pub transom, clothlng. 720.1343 brae, plclurH, bird stalned gta, 30">e69",•--p-0-w-~-M-o_w_e_r_S-70--1 cages, •l•c water "WI & s 11 • ... cooler, elec lawn n•• P r 11, ' Console color TV $70 $650. CaU 840-1103 ...... 848 mower, garden tool1, No loom left In the garage for the car? EMPLOYMENT 5530 EMPLOYMENT 5530 NE\\IPORl HM<BOR AREA C H .._ \1 8 I I\ 0 f C ll \1 \H RC I Custome r Service Speciali st Southern California's most dy- namic Chamber of Commerce is seeking a pleasant, service oriented Customer Service Representative to represent the Chamber to 'the ca ll· ing and visiting public. Duties: • Answer incoming calls requesting in- formation on tne Newport Harbor tlred. • Preparation of lists of members, area demogrdphics and other support ma- terials. • Record keeping of member referrals and distribution of lead information. • light typing & administration work as requ~tcd Requireme nts: • Minimum three years prior cxperi· enc~ in Customer Service Environ- ment. • Excellent telephone communicclt1ons skills. . • PC experience he I pf ul · Word Per- fect. Q & A Access. • Ability to work in fast paced, chal- lenging work environment. Knowlcdg(' of the Newport Harbor Ar .l hc>lpful. Plea e end resume by Augu t 12 to: M . Judy Bolt NHACC 1470 Jamboree Rd. N wport Beach, CA 92660 6294 -~ camping equlpl, ban· Refrigerator 1175 Washer/Dryer S 135 ••• 646-5848 STUFFED ANIMALS Unclaimed freight Approx 1SO-Beat otter. 974-9664 SUNOUEST*WOLFF T ANNING BEDS New commercla._ home unll1 from $199 .00. L•mp1· Lotlons·Acce11orle1. M onthly paym ents low a .a $18 .00 Call todayl FREE NEW color cat•log 1 -800-492·91 97 T r •• Ro••• 15 Citrus or fruit tree1 w/fru1t SlO; On Palms 4-6'$10 Gal pl•nts S1 ; shade, pine, fruit 15 gal S20; herb• 135 kinda, s 1; lilaO S10 909-674·9422 Twin Jogging Stroller • Berga1rom1. Li ke brand newl 645-2262 ~ FREE TO YOU 6022 Energy-Boost Herbs All natural US product. FREE TRIAL 648-5194 PETS• ANIMALS 8049 ADOPT-A-PET Every S•t & Sun •t PETSMAAT, Fountain Valley. Puppies, kit- tens and more, all loolclng fOf loving, cat· Ing homes, CALL 241· 0317 for more Info. Fr.. to gOOd home onlyl Black 6 whit• male klllens. I weeks old, loveable lap cats. Utter WH ralaed by hand, bottle fed. •Call 1575·9683• FREE TO OOOOHOMES 8 yr terr!« mix, small short haired, Mut•r•d male, 7 yr b*ll lab mix, neutered m8'e. Man'• bfft friend. Can spftl up. 850-3392 l eve abused and abandOned peta. 8•. voluntffr/foster. Cell 114-MS..2704. quet tbl81/Cht1, 1taln· leas stain sink w/111· llngs, brass f r plc tools, Iota of Adult clo thea, etcl SAT 8·5. A call to claHlfled can help • All Sale Units Have Warranty •We Finance • Cash for C•rs & Trucks • Consignments ZO Years Servlcln Orans-COUllllV 1985 S-10 BLAZER 1 ('2YNL1 47) s5995oo 1989 HONDA CIVIC (12NPE180) '699500 1991 CHEV. PICKUP EXT.CAB 1987 TOYOTA 4X4 P/U (14L63249) s7995oo 1989 PLYMOUTH CARAVAN 7PASS VAN (12MMM266) '799500 1987 VW JETTA "WOLFSBERG• (1691 70$) 1993 CLOSEOUT SA NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED 1993 MUSTANG lX 5 OL CONVERTIBLE White. Leather, Cruise, AWFM Cass., V-8 Eno Auto 0/0, AIC. ('210490· 132211) $11,773 ALL NEW 19!13 MUSTANG LX 5.0L CONVmT. Whtie. Leatller. Cruise, AM/FM cass. V·8 Eno • Auto 0/0, AIC, (11m7!H 31896) $11,773 ALL NEW 11193 MUST~NG CONVERT. While. Leather. Cru1s ss, V·B Eno .. Auto 0/0. A/C, (#210502·1131995) • All NEW 1993 TAURUS SHO. 4 Qr Sedan, WMe, cast Alum Wheels, A.C, 5 Spd Man Trans . 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Cl ' On'IMTown calendar lllflngt ..• OM Catch of tM day: Kompal IUlhl ... 06 Local Dining Newt ••• C6 Edllot'1 Nol9: You .. n. Cntlc mcM9 ..w. .. Ml not OPl*JI today. but .,,,, ,.. tumnMtWNk. TOP IOTHINGI TO DO THIS WllKIND -1 · DOGGONE IT Beethoven, the canine star of the film "Beethoven's Second," will pose with shoppers who buy a copy of that videO" from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday at Vir-• gi n Megastore at T riangle Square in Costa Mesa. No word on whether he'll supply · p~w prints. 2 SAFE SAX Saxophonist extraordinaire Dave Koz performs at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the outdoor am ... phitheater at th e Hyatt New- . porter. Advance purcha e of the SI 8 tickets is highly recom- mended. Sec story on C3 3 THE LONG HAUL ' The "California Truck Jam- boree," sponsored by Inter Shows, runs 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday in buildings 10 and 11 and the outside areas .at the Or- ange County Fair and Exposition Center .. Adult admission is SlO, chiloren ages 6-12 are s:S, chil· • dren under 6 are free. 4. ' ON THEIR TOES ·Ballet Montmartre per- forms "Alice, in · Wonder- land" and Coppelia Act II at 7 p.m. Saturday at South Coast Repertory; 655 Town Cent er Drive, Costa Mesa. See story on C2 5 SPI NNING WJIEEL Blood: Sweat & Tears fea- .turing David Clayton Tho- mas gives a free toncert at 6 .to- night at Fashion Island. 6 LAST CHANCE • Fin al pe rformances of . "Clfarlotte's Web'' by th~ ch ildre n's theater at Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, '.66 1 Hamilton St., ;ire 7:30 p.m. Friday and Sat- urday and 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. 7 CHAMPAGNE JAZZ Greg Vail plays ·s to 9 p.m. Sunday in the View Lounge at Newport Marrio tt Hotel ' & Tennis Club, 900 Newport Cen- ter Drive. 8 . CHIRP! CHJRP! II We previously told you about a bird expo at the fairgrounds last weekend. Guess what? We were wrong, which must have caused some conster· nation when bird lovers showed up to an Indian pow wow. The bird deal is 9:30 'a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. 9 BOOK 'EM; DANO . Friends of Costa Mesa Li· braries holds a used book sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur· day at the Downtown Library, 1857 Park Ave. Hardcovers and ·trade paperbacks are $1 , regular paperbacks and records are 50 cents and children's books and magai mes arc a quarter. There is also an ongoing silent auction of unusual books. lo HUP2,3,4 "ln The ~y Now:· is now playrng areawide. We hate promoting a Pauley Shore vehicle, but we couldn't come up woh ano(her item to end'tha week's hst. - ,. Thursday, August 11 , 1994 Cl COVER STORY A ' SENSE OF .PE THE WIZARDRY OF KOZ Late night heart throb> Dave Koz pulls back the curtain to rcvc:i.1 an LA "band geek" who somcho"\V hit the big time. Whatever he is, he's got a big heart. See Local Music C3 By LAURI MENDENHALL n retail, it would be called clever merchandising, a sure-fire formula fo r success in getting people to pay atLcntion to the priority items displayed. In the museum busi ness, however, it's more a question of careful semantics to determine the feasibility for a ne\\, trem.I or direction. Case in point is the PresencMion of Newport Harbor Art Museum's Permanent ColJection currently being -·shown (through Oct. 2) as the first large-scale posing o f the -collection in nearly three years. . · -_i_ ·. ~Luc MAllTIN. DAILY PILOr Edward Kienholz's haunting 1974 assemblage work, "End of the Bucket of Tar with Speaker Trail No. 2," is a crux if orm of vintage photographs affixed along the surf ace of an old Euro- pean bathtub with faintly eerie transistor-radio s ounds emanating from its resin surface . OFF THE BEATEN PATH More than 100 pieces by 59 artists are represented, filling the entire museum with a superb sampljng of NHAM's 2,300-plus collection of artworks created sinct.: \Vorld War II. \\ ith an emphasis on the art and artists ol California. The onlv · th ing missing is any refe rence to the notion that this is an • exhibition in the usual sense of the wo n.I "At chis juncturl.!, it seemed quite logical to present part ol the museum's collect1on not as a special exhibition, but as tbc commu·ni\is heritage that merits a continual audience:' expluini.:d Druce Guenther, the musl!um's chief cur:Hor ~1nJ 1.1rl!.aniLer of this shO\\. "As \\I.! btig.1n to g.1rncr ~upport to n:no' .itc the former library and doubk the mus<.:um\ gallcr~ -.j).1L'I.!, \\1: \\Jntctl p.:opk Lo .get a ')\.!n~c of" hat it ''oukl bl l1kl.! st:dng 100 lO 150 ubj..:cts up t:\t1~ da). rotating ma~b-: 1:\t:I) ~'' muuth~ to a )Car. lt oftcrs pl.!oplc a ch,111cc to return ,1g.11n .rnd ag.1in for study purposes or pure enjoyment, likt: th1:~ .. lo the Nogut:hi G~mkn in 1h1.: l\ktro :irca." lnJccJ, tlm colh:ct1on · presentation ad'> a• a purtra11 uf artists ;inti a \\ekomC 1?,.1thertng Of· old friends, ne" Lico' "1101 Orne, Dill> Al Bengswn, falwartl K11.:11hol1. Chris Bun.Jen, Ed Ru~ch.i, ~J!lC\' Graves, Oa\ iJ Park. l'>;iul \\.'onn~r. Nathan 011,·cir;i, rkh:n Fr:.inkcnth:ikr. L11l..1 l.oCurw. JuJ Fine, Joe Gl1uJe, LI~ n Foulke~. Na)l:ind Bt.ikc ..1111.J m;in) more famili:tr f.i\Ontcs. t\!t a literal \\ho's-who tn.:J,ure tru\c of exemplary Cl.ntcmpor;I"). Amcric:in an, the ~ho'' ic; creall\ely in~1.11led so thc:·:\\orks can pl:iy off one FYI WHAT Permanent Collection Presentation WHHE Newport Harbor Al1 Museum 850 San Clemente Drtve. Newport Seoch WHEN on view through Oct. 2 MORE INFO 759-1122 'IJlOlhe~. enc1Jur;ig1ug fresh a;soci.uions JnJ making use of the 'ie\\cr\ p.!ripli1:r.tl 't1>1c.>n ;ind 'ubliminul rc:ict1ons. ' According to Guen1ha: "lm.1~·..sd ol .a 111.,tl)ric -.hrnnolog11::U tvur through the California .•rt 'bm~· -)OU know, As:.cmbl.igc here. Li~ht anJ SpJCC after Pop ·and DJ} Arca F1gurJlt\C o'er there -I mtenJ ... d to rcminJ \iewcrs that content b a lllJJOr pJrl ul po:.t·\\'Jr :.trt.,but that 11 s hnkcJ· intim:.itcly with the fo.rmal ii.:.ue:. uf hO\\ }OU tnJkc an ;iq ubie..:t. 1.Jbu. \\anrcJ a dialuguc to OClUr bct\\ccn gJllc11c~. like it Joe:. thruughuut our colle lion -the intcrpla) bct\\een the locJI :inJ 1ntc11iat10n;.il ma1a:c~tati.m of ;in iJcJ, that \\ h11..h i:. :.p .. ·1.1f1..: to our pla.:c JnJ that \\ h1d1 b urn\cr:.Jl. FinJ111g that cmot1on.1l edge th:.it hJppens \\hen' )OU pull together di,quicting 1ntlucncc:.." · In uJtlit1on h.l ft.'.Jturing the ltr~t piece ;icqu1rl.!J b} the 33-)ci.lr-.JtJ in:.titut1on, 13111} Al 13eng~ton\ 1%S \\Ork "Tom," the prc'.\1..ntat1on ;ibo highlight:. the collccuon·:. Jcn">tt) ''1th multiple ''vrl\~ by the :..imc Jrtist, cxemplif)ing re:.pcCll\c c;irccr cr.1:. J' \\ell JS the gr•h\lh Cul"\c ant.I collecting habit:. ol the rnu:.cum . . A p;inicular :.ho\htl'Pr1.:r h [J\, Jrtl l-..1 .. nhlllz\ haunting 11.r.l a:.:.cmbJJgc \\Ork, "EnJ of the Uuckct ol Tar \\tth Sp ... Jkcr Trail No. 2:· a cru\iform ol vmtase photogwphs afft\eJ along the 'urt.icc of an olJ Europc;in l.>Jthtub with faintly eerie tr<in'i!.lOr·r.iJ10 :.ounJ; cmJn..i11ng from 1t:. rei.m :.urf..1cc . Considering the artist\ p1cm.1ture Jcath')l.!\cr;il months ago, the piece ironically umcil:; the tragic tak of :.m unknU\\n German soldier's hie Along \\ ith l\\ll other KJ.:nholz cntrn:~ -hJs icon .. Jerry Can StanJJrd .. ( 19$1) realized J:. a mi111ar: Phtlr,, 1 \', <inJ J 1956 two-d1meAS11.lnJI assemblage p1c.:e ("E:irly Uroom P.11n11ng .. )· -thi:. \\ork becomes a ri,cting ;rnJ rnel,:111chul11 tribute 10 a 'crnin;il g ant ol Wth-cenlUI) contemporary Jrt. Lauri Mendmhall t'(IH'r.) tht• Jura/ urt H 't•nf.' fur the Vail) J>ilut. By ROYA FOUL.ADI and CHRIS CRISW,ELL IN SEARCH OF SHHHH!!! thoul,!htlull} tucked .t\\J)' uut of CJr-.hut. There are m:iny stud) carrolb J!t "ell 'as pm,ute mcl.!ting rvoms and a "hok· room Jc\'otc.:d to book-, on local lmtvr) \'1deo' w check out, CD:. to C ruised down to the new Newport Library the other night. Tha~ is one fine public service bu ilding. We haven't seen a more useful and user-friendly Quilding in a while. 'With an incredible view and plenty of interior space conducive to hanging out, the new library is a pleasant surprise. Yeah, it cost a bazillion dollars to build, but it's done now, and the community can start' reaping the benefits. Most every schol- arly, professional and got-nothing-better· to-do need can be fully met in th is good- looking structure. Check it out. ROYA'ST~· Can I tell you how glad I am to sec :i city building that doesn't have that outdated '60s excuse for architectu re Ii ten to, a bamboo cuurt)JrJ a nd l~t. but not lc;i~t. book'> g:alorc! CHRIS' TAI<E I ~pent many }Cars ~cqucstcred in l1brarie~ stud>ing and othch~bc a\01Jing the real \\OrlJ. The mind-numbing sil.:ncc and farawuy e\prcssions on the patrons immediately alert }'OU to the fact that )OU arc off the beaten path The new Nc\\<port Library 1 e>.actly what )'OU \\Ould expect from a city like Ne,1.pot1 Dcach. h " new, it is nice, and tt look as ii it co t a lo t of money. To the crcdil qf the designe rs, the libraf) ha:. many facilille~. and I'm a li11le perturbed it hasn't been here for lohgc-t. M :i)bC now )OU '"on't ha,•e to dnve to UCI in order to ha\ic a full·!.crvicc hbr:iry at )Our db.posal. Not that UCI is a long dri,e, but being ~l.AaC ~l~llTOI, l>AILY l'llOI arOUlld harried anJ 0Uitte rCd StUJentS look going on? This building could practically double for an art museum with its high ceilings, wide spaces nnd exposed industrial piping. Contemporary art sits in the lobby, lending an up-to-date feeling to a place more commonly associated with dust and really obsolete reading material. Erik Jamison of Newport Beach checks out new library's Friends Meeting Room. can be. at the "cry lca'lt, d1i.tracti.ng. Go and check out the new library. Hey, if you want your old-s'tyle, non-threatening library, there's still the Corona del Mar branch, but if you want cutting-edge machinery nnd plenty of room to CJCpand your mind, the Central is place to go. I was steeped in modern heaven, surrounded by a plethora of aoodics waitang to be taken advantaac oC by library patrons. A whole room of computcn for all your word·proccssing needs, a public fax 111achanc, a bookstore, a rcadina room with an ~an view, and an entire children's section l Many book!> to choo e from ... many mo,ic., to ta~ home. The "icw al one ti. worth taking your O\\n form of entertainment anJ having one of the comfy scats facing the large \\indows nnd sitting in repose. You can c\cn fax• RO)ll FoulDdl is a Nc:ttport BtAth Arts Commi$s/on,•r. Chris Crl~~ll is a l«a/ collc,t stucknt. Oil' tht Beaten /'1Uh rvn1 wc-ckly in n'ttkMd. • .. ... SC JN B c 0 d ... ' Ml iii. -El\ --Mo E N H E Ir In SI I f" o; g d II p DO F/ gl F E>u as Sl In fa F1 hl or .. p· fie 3-T s• Si iiO Tl tk F1 H 5, a Pl I< 9-1: a. MA ·M1 an Ct Net I? N1 8( AH • Bus con c.al 1 EM na ~C< Cu rc1 int Dj •A f, a • F. .o tJ • F c • L Re . ~ ( r • E s • F ,. ,, • • I Pl4 -----I C2 Thursday, August 11 , 1994 Weekend LOCALftMI I Ballerina continues career through yourig dancers By CHJ.ISTOPBEI. TULA I t as ~id that one of the primary expressions or the art impulses of mankind is dance. from dance has evolved mu~ic. theater and poetry. The purest of the dance techniques ts ballet, the reduciion of human cc~ture~ to bare ~ssentials, heightened and de\clopcd into meaningful p:itterns. Ballet technique is a~:.o ma)tery over the instrument of expression, an this case the human body. Ballet e<sn al.)() be a cruel art, because mastery over the body c\.entually Theater District triumphs By T OM TITUS W hen Neil Simon followed a decade or high (and high ly successful) comedy in 197 J with hh first serious play, audiences were taken aback by the change of pace, and the show was only moderately successful compared to his earlier hits. Today, however, "lhe Gingerbread Lady" stands as one of the finest, and strongest, entries in the Simon repertoire · -a gnm saga of dependence and anxiety which, nevertheless, manages to produce outrageoui.ly funny moments. If' Simon were cugene O'Neill, "Gingerbread Lady" would be his "Long Day's Journey Into Night." . gi\C' "JY LO the .. whip and ioCOrtu of ume.' Ask Stela Vionca. She knows. Formerly a principal dancer with the Rumanian State Opera Ballet and "'inner of numerous international dance competitions, Vioric--J retired from dancing nine years ago, "'hich is the same time she came to America to become a choreographer and teacher. "In balle t, we have a different a&c or "'hen we c'all it old," s:ud VioriC41 in a charming, easy-to-undcmand Romanian accent. "In Europe, al 35 it's OK to be a dancer. But here, forget 1t. Men )OU arc 25, they start telling )OU that )'Ou're old, which I think i> outr:igeous." Viorica, who admitted she was "thirty-something" ("We aie educ:itcd in Europe that you neve r s<.1y your age as a woman"), said she came to the United States because it was the time for her to quit dancing. But she still had a desire to express herself artistically, a dc~irc th<\l was fulfilled "11h choreography and teaching het bailet skills to others. Aller spending several years in this country, Viorica heard that Newport Ballet School in Costa ONA.LO w ELDaJCll, DAJLY Pu.or Marta Dubois (left), Nancy Peterson in "The Gingerbread Lady." DuBois makes ~ feel her p:iin as well as her exhalar;.ation 1n accepting her teen-age daughter back under her wing. J fer • inevitable tumble from the · wagon is :i Yt aid, c:ircenang ride with all !>tops gloriously pulled out, a portray:.! to chemh. Jessica Learned, :is the daughter who bcCO'mc'> the mother figure to her delinquent parent, dii.pt-Jys a tenaciou\ attitude toward life und love. I fer confrontational '>Ccncs with DuUois arc rich in gloves-off honesty, and her soft, breeLy nature masks an emotional cathartic, nervously hilarious monologue, Petersen recounts her p<ist as a medalist in life's sexual olympics v.hile clamping a lid on her pressure-cooker emotions ~hich threaten lo blow sky high. David Nelson puts insecurity and profession:.al failu re in a new peri.pcc1ive as he attempts to bolster his status by reciting his credits {"1 was the second hood in 'Detective, Story,' don't you remember?"). His gay character has its funny moments, but Nelson strives for the pathos and succeeds without staginess. ·1 he play has received i.cattered lucal productions ov~r the pa!>l two decades, but none as superbly mounted or as • deeply involving a~ the version now on stage at the Theater District in Costa Mesa. It's a tri umph from top to bottom. • maelstrom underneath. Victor Santana is brutally strong as Du Bois' decade-younger ex-Jover who provides a severe test of will in his first-act cameo. Another fleeting role, exceptionally interpreted, is that of the grocery deliver boy, given street-wise sass by John Dowerman. , Director Mario Lescot ~ borrows from the "open a veitf and bleed a little" school of drama. His astors are exposed nerve endings, experiencing the pains of past.and present and attempting lo serve as buffers for each other to ward off the agonies of the future. The "ginge rbread lady" of the title is a recovering alcoholic, propped up emotionally by 'l.ln aging beauty and a homosexual actor who battle their own demons of personal and professional anxiety. In the title role of a club singer ravaged. by boo.te and a rampant libido, Marta DuDoii. is simply semational. In the intimate, 42--sea t theater, 1 he narcissistic, upscale ~lly who finds herself thrust into :i ma rital crii.is l'i superbly enacted by Nancy Petersen. In a I• -m WHAT "The Gingerbread lady" WHERE The Theatre District 1599 Superl0t Ave., Suite 82 Costa MeJo WHEN a p .m. Frtdays-Saturday1 7 p.m. Sundoys through Aug. 21 HOW MUCH $12 MOH INFO 548-7671 , Director Lescot doesn't capitulate to the pressures of pace, adding an opening scene wit h an unseen therapist and allowing the tension of the moment lo play itself out in a show tha t approaches three hours' ruoning time. It's assuredly worth the wait in quite possibly the finest local stage production of the y.ear. Tom 1'ilus rc1'ie1t's JocDI thttJttr for the Daily Pilol 2096 Harbor Boulevard of Cars in Costa Meso (714) 642·0010 Serving The Harbor Area Since 1921 'UbNF,....b<ClfllordCCJ:IN, ~ r...~ma.ag.&-.wea ADDRESS: ____ __ PHONE:·---=--------'11 A CCOUNT: _____ _ OIHRENDSAUGUSI 14,1994 MUST ORDCR WOODSIOCK '94 BO ORl YOU ~(ND IN COUPON MAIL COUPON lO COPLCY/COLONY CABL(VISION )00 P1\UlARI NO, COSTA MlSA. CA 92626 Al I MAl~Kl ll NG DlPARTMCNI , I I YOUR ACCOUNT Will ..BC CRCDI I l D. ..,.J ORDER A PAY PER VIEW MOVIE AND GET $S.OO OFF Wo•dtfac" 'I• "NAME:._· ----- A DDR ESS: ___ ~---,, PHON [: ___ --=--__.._.,., ACCOUNT=------ti OFrlR l NDS AUGUST 14, 1994 MUST ORDLR WOODSTOCK '94 SHORE YOU SC N D IN COUPON MAIL COUPO N ro COPll Y/COlONY CABLlVISIO N 200 PAUlARINO, COS fA MESA, CA 92626 AT r MAR Kl JING D[ PAR rMCN r, YOU R ACCOU N I Will 8£ CR£Pl 1 £0 , , Mc~ was lool ing for ~mcone to teach Imperial Ru~ian Technique, ll>hich she is an expert in She took the job, as \\ell as that of coach of Ballet Montm rtre, a company made up primarily of Nev. port Ballet students. The company is' presenting a n evening of family oriented light, classic and contemporary ballet this Saturd:iy at South Coa!it Repertory. ~ Al Newport Ballet, she teaches )Oun,sters beginning at age 4 "ith prc:ballet, and at :ige 10 with serious ballet technique. The Ballet Montmartre's dancers range in <ige from 14 to 21, although V1orica said she has one paruc1pant \\hO 1s 35. Many ,., students dance because the\• \\ant a ca reer in ballet. Other> d;nce simpl) because they like 1l. "I admire thaw" said Viorica. "My admiration is for the American )'Outh, because they like.. , to be involved in anything, like theater, ballet, they S\\im, they go to gymnas tics, they do a lot or things. I like that." And while the students may enjoy the classes, the dance training is also hard work. The ·payoff is that magic moment when they perlorm in front or an audience, like the Uj?COming SCR presentation whieh features Viorica-choreographed pieces like "Alice in Wonderland," "Coppclia Act II," "The Waltz" (with music by Strauss and Wendenfell), <1nd "13lack and White" to music by Stela Viorica works with dance student Julie Sepkovich. 'c -FYI WHAT loUet Montmartre'• "Alice In Wonderland" and other wOfks WHERE SOUth Coast Repertory 655 Town Center Drive Costa Mesa WHEN 7 p.m. Saturday HOW MUCH $10-$13 MORE INFO 646-76118 Gliere. Performances do not come ; cheap, e ... cn to a non-profit group like Ballet Mon tmartre. They hold fund-raising events throughout the )ear to help pay fo r performances. . Some money is recouped through ticke t sales, but theater rental, costumes and other such expenses add up very quickly. "ll'> like that everywhere now," noted Viorica. "Art always needs monev. l'\'C nc\CJ heard >omeone mJking money in an, except maybe rock 'n' roll music. ·=1 have a 101 of people who are coming here that have no mon to pay for classes. Thct,• come arut' t.:ike clas)e!; for free, bt causc thc!y lo\e it. This is an art, and they IO\e to do that, they feel to do that, and there's not much financial help around." Some students who are interested in a ballet career come every day and take several classes, which can get quite expensi~e. Dul whether he r students arc budding professionals or just youngs te rs who dance because they love it, Viorica believes that dance, like other means of artistic expression, is an important learning tool for the appreciation of art in general. "Even if they arc not going lo do it as a proi"ession, they can · enjo)' a ballet, they can enjoy mu)~, they "ill know about it. They :ire familiar with it." C/lrif)toplier Trela c.•01 us /oral c:ntt rtainment for the Uaily l'ilot. . . MONDAY NIGHT Family Special BELL HELMETS· BIKE SHOES WATER BOTTLES TRIUMPH Reg. $49.99 UPTO 70% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF BICYCLES J REDUCED · ... J Weekend By l\L\'IT COKEB. Capitol, and backing a slew of performers ran£ing from Natalie W hen Da,c Koz was Cole to U2). gro" in1 up in Los But make no mistake: Dave Koz Angeles, his fomil} used to has to be seen (and heard) live to • pend summer be fully appreciated. vacations a t the Ne\\ porter. "At the risk of putting all my . A~ a teen, he pla)ed saAophonc eggs in one basket -1 love in h1!> ~rother's band at wedding recording and I love the television recepuons, some of " hich were stuff ·-live is absolutely the held :\I the reson O\trlooking forum where I'm able to do what 1 Newport Beach's Back Bay. do best. As cliche as it sounds, ·Now that's he's all grown up nothing is as cool, nothing is as and has unleashed 1wo solo albums that ha'e topped JBZZ and wonderful to an artist as playing adult contemporary charti., Koz music live in front of people." returns to the no"·Hyau That includes people who aren't Ne\\ parter Friday night as a Dave Koz fans -yet. Summer Jazz Series headliner m "One of my greatest challenges the resort's outdoor amphitheater. is opening for other artists. J did '.'It '!. an interesting thing to be some shows with Kenny Loggins going back and doing a re:il where most of the audience didn't concert,'' Koz said by phone this know who I was. They're looking weet from LA. hanng just returned f ..... h at me like 'Who the hell are you?' rom a 1 .. on "est tour. Laughing. he' added, .. 1 may get ~¥ou1 have to really. ~ow how to the ~udden urge 10 go join a b:md I get over that. ~nd 11 s such a pla) mg a wedding. 1 _wonderful feeling to know we ·It's a beautiful place. I Jove f *aUy connected to these people." ?\c\\pon Beach." The way Koz connects is to He ei.pec1all} 10\es n because eschew "just standing in front of a n'i. ~!oi.e to home, a place he microphone, playing music exactly hai.n t seen much of after six like it is on the CO." ~onthi. on the ro.ad The "We really love giving the Newportc~ i.how ii. among a n:omh audience something different. of pfo)mg "mm.th weekend kmda !.luff' locally before Koz d ck People who see my show expect into the i.tudiv 10 record· h~s t~ard the traditional show, the kinda album. blah concert experience. We just '"It's kind of nice to "md do"n throw that expect:ition out the a little b11," he said "Tra,eling 1s window. We tear down thnt wall craz). It takes eve~ bit of cnerg) and try to involve the audience as out or me. Dul b ang on stage is much as possible." s111l the greatest.'' Some in his audiences arc That"s as true for the audience already read) and wilhng to get as II 1~ for Koz The high-pow er invol\'ed. Exposure on "Arsenio"· bJo,, r has ni.1. n to popularity transformed Koz -"ho was thro.:!!h radio. tele\11o1on (he had a st:.and 1g Thun,,Ja)'nig~t gig "ith excused from Taft High School's the Po~se on the recent!\. canceled marching band because ""I couldn't "Ar:.~n 0 Hall ShO\\ ") and march; too uncoordinated" -mto. compact disc ("0.:1'e Kaz,'' 1990, what TV Guide called .. a late ""Lucky "'fan."' 1993, both on ' njght heart throb." LOCAL MUSIC Saxman plays for good KOz Hot young jazz saxophonist Dave Koz be ·e es perform ng ·live is absolutely the forum where I'm able to do v. :ut· I do best." Fashek brin·gs bit of culture to Newport • • .. Oh bo). I don'I c\icn Ill c to think ab.:>ut that tuff," Koz stud nervou:.h. •'Jt doesn't male me feel good. OK u docs make me feel good. I'm \Cl) flatterC'd. But e\:en to 1h1:. da), I look an the mirror and see m)~elC a the band gecl 1 grew up fl), riding m) bake to J:lZZ·b:ind practice at 7 o.m. "ith o clunky :.::ixophone cu'e strapped lO me." It \\:IS partl) due to i.cekins the nt!cntion of young l:id1ei. th:.al caui.ed Koz to t::i~c up the saxophone at age 13 t0 ll") to fand a !>pot m his old::r hrother Jelf band · l :.av. th:il .m\ brvthcr made mane) "uhou0 1 h:.l\ ins to ha\e a Jub on w kcnd 111rrun£ burger) and tie h::id girl' lo.Jo'" in_ him. I ~aid, 'I "ant that ''' Jeff. told o .. , c "ho·d pre' 1ou!>I} dabbled "ilh the. drum and piano. that if he got gooJ cnoufh on the sax, he could JOIO the b .. nd. K z believe5 11 "as the opportumt) to sit iii \\Ith older pl:l)Cr:. th::it caused him to mature mui.1cnll\ ahead of hi:. p er' • He later went to UCLA., gm a m:iss commun1ca11on:. de~ree ::ind made his recordin~ d b .. t on the Commodores 1%5 nlt,am "United." He ... tcr toured "ith · singer Bobbv Cald"' c.1 !. band ::ind jazz.fusion kc\ bv.Jrdi-.t Jdf Lorber. '"ho hctp ... d bnri !:-k oz t.o the atte011l1n d C..ipitol {he record coripu ' l>·!:-~J K z in 19:s9. Lc.rbc:-r:od ... .:eJ, m.: ""Lt.ch MJ .. tr:it-i... Koz ,!'< L~ • .tt::'l) :.: lw.:'.K\ man Y.hen I~"~~'> 10 the ffiw .ill ··Pc";: ... ~ .... ·-r!\ J. m r~ l P"n to ini.tr.i:i ~ • ·-r.· .. ,1: n,,,, thJn the) e'er h3\C t-.. ~n A lot l)f in ir ... m ... nt:i.J m-~te :;in 'P . .:.. :in emt H ... :' \\Ith, .. t hw \Ing : thi\ e somelr: '1n!! J :hink r:iu'. ''en. ~lcv.I) .. ::.u-rl)f ... lth:,. l W:J), ''The s:aophone in the ri ht person') hand i n incredible r \•ehtcle for c>.prcss1on. The mu~k "4 1 much Ji e the hum::in voice nnd I can really repre.>ent v.hat a person is lcchng." The produce~ of ABC':. U>1) time :ip opc.:n.1 •·General r Hu>pitnl" oh" 1ou:.l undcri.t:rnd ~ that. The) ~ot KuL m ::ippe::i r in :in • epbode per!urmins the love i.on~· "Emih" from h1:. flr:.t album and Inter ~-,l..ed. him 10 "rite, produce and pc1form a ne\\ theme ~ng for the ~hu\\, \\h1ch hadn't ch:ingcd 1h opening musk· in 30 )C:ir:. A rom:inue b .. 11::.J..., er::.i'1n ~if thnt·thcmc, "F:icC:> or the HC' .. n, -m WKAT Dove Koz concert WH(lf Hyatt NewpoMI • 1107 Jamboree Rood Newport leoeh WH£N 7:30 p .m. Friday (doors open ot 6 p.m.) HOW MUCH $11 ·MORE INFO 729-1234 i~ on '"Luck~ Man " A '.deo h..i .. rmg forme r· GH"' :.t .. r Emma ~Jr-.m:. Jw~l v. r -pp.:u l>h ... )\)llOS la-.1 ......... i.: . "' otg n,z_uon ··1t ~ ,,,m. h". ~ th .. t re::ll~ \t:m Col.er i~ editor of \\ <'d.C'nd,' T he ~pmt .. nd i.ounds of Africa were present in Ne"'porl Beach List \\Cek at The Warehouse on the Peninsula. MjJek Fashek, a Nigerian export, . :ind the Pmonen of Con cience c,ame to bring a mes)age of hope :ind 5.pre.:id some JOY .with their fonn of American and African cultures together. "\\'hen the) :ire blended,'' he s:iys. "music can free the world ... Freedom is exactl} 1he me!>Sj£C that comes aero!>!. on st~e as he dunce~ and sways "'1th the poundm~ tribal rhythms that pulsate behind him AJ\\j)~ smiting. \1.,Jel.: leads the crov.d through hr:. ~On£~ of peace JnJ IO\e, calls to God for r:iin and the freeing of his br1.,,th r:.. He IS legendary throughoul Afnca :is the m .. m \\ho :l!li! for r.1111 and brousht :in tnd to the drowght that c.'.l .. _ed !>, I : c I N E /\1\ A s : re~gJe m~1c. Cultures cla hcd on \\'ednesdJy, Aug 3. as blond·h:iired surfer> d!'ln.:ed ;.imJd their drcadlocked counterpart.S M:ijel and his b;rnd offered up a heallhy do!>c of rod:-in)pircJ resg3e thJt sho.,,.cd his 'ers.:ittsity and de\vtion to rh~:hm Do .. bling · on gu11;.ir nd percu~s1on. ~bjek led his b:ind throuS}l son&s ~mpled Crom all three of has tilbums. The ml!Si.:-of ~1:1Jck Fashck combines the h;ird·dn\lf\i:. electric &:Jll':lr of J1m1 Hendnx .md the mellow., .ouJ 'and me:.s ge inflected son~ of &b Marie). He as not :tfraid to be cloi.el} :is oc1i1ted w1tb Marley. Yes. I IO\e the mu)1c of Bob ).jarle)," be says ... It comes to me nJ.turally. But I s11ll sound like MaJek. i am stall al\\a~:. me But me anJ Mark) arc from the s.imc place in our hearts. \\'e arc both singers aod we are both mes:.engers." • · ·~laJek has a dream of bnngang the European. many to suffer. · Jn leeping "ith hi:. sp.nt of bringing cu, ti.re:. !1.:e ~her. • MaJel's latest alt-~!':' · Spmt of Lo\e," 1~ pro..:!uced b) Lutle Ste\'en \an Z.:inJt ~f Bruce Sprins~tcen an.1 t1e E Street Band fame. The album ncludes m.Ouen ... e:. s d1,ersc as soul 3nJ" blue:.. 3nd Lit.le Ste\ en p1Jy:. gi, •• :ir on 11 as "ell. · Majek hopes to rea h J \\1der .iudien'-'.e "';1h h1!> 1 :.:~1 outing and 1f cro"d rc.h.l1on 1~ .iny me..:!>ure, h1 n:m1e "ill soon be :is familiar as certain other reg£JC !\l::irs. So light up, htl up )Oi..lr heJrlS and e\pericnce a different culture's method of tou h1ng t'he !>•'UI. M:ijck F~hck pl.l)Cd l~t )CJr"S RcggJc SunspiJl>J'\ Toi..r. Jnd be h.:is \.,inous upcoming dates .iround the Lo!\ Aq:cl.:i. ~rca so go sec him -!Sy CHRIS CRISWELL GROWERS JUMBO!! NORnt:RN CAU.RDWER 59L PrlcM Good ttwu Monday ~-11. 1'94 ------=-=---------------• • 13.75.DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6:00 PM • lx~OC>tW> ~ ....... l>C"I s ~ 00 -~ ' L " l .. SC IN ii r; c -El • E? iii Mc E ,.. "' f I h • f 0. { ( t i: oc F ~ Ex • s :· Ii f, f h 0 F II 3 , 6 s H< l ti f ~ ~ c F • 9 I MJ .. • c "ii( .s ,.. 8 Re • Bu co ca iii ( " St c rt ir [ R • I C4 Thursday, August 11, 1994 Art WAfltPAU WAftltWA.LL Currently on dlSpla)' arc r. .. c new 1m.s&es 1n print and original .... :uerrolors of loc:il scenes by Diane Moon, :ind a ocw "waterfall waterwall" - a 6-foot stainlcu steel S1:ulpture th'lt rot:stes 12 gallon~ of "'a1cr down a colored millar mirror - by Ru~J.ell Jacques. He also g1\es spec1Jl weekend n.-r)'lic p:iinting dcmonsmstions. Houri: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wcdnesda)~ through Mond:i)'S. Th.: Gregory G;il/cl) of A n :1nd D~·,1&n. J.J06 \ 'i:1 Lido, /\'e" port n~.1ch. 7:9-0S'i7. TUHDAY TALKS AT NOON All l\~r~ g1'.: free lectures about curr"nl l'c..,.pon llarbor Art Museum cAh1b11s. The lineup: Tucsd:i). PJul Karl\11-0m of the Smuhsonian lnJ.lllullon discu:.J.CS the Ba) ArcJ F1~u1.111\c School. Aug 23. museum • ch1i.:f curator Brue.; Guenther leads a g.1lh.:I) tour. /\'JIAM, 50 S;m Ck111~·111e Driic, Newport Bc.Jch, ~59-J /~1. <HRISTO,HH a u•on ' Col. r IJnJ:.capn by Chns1oph1.r Uurl.cll on d1:.pl.1) \\cdncsda) through 0.:1 I Opening rcc..:puon wi1h JrtlSt 2 10 :' p rn. Aug 27. Su.>Jn Splfitus GJ11, fl. /, 70-A J/.Jrbol'-8/IJ., o :!12. Cv' ... \f<.>J. HAITIAN ART, DISCUSSIONS ........ IAWOU Works by Newport Bc:ich .int>t Marae Chapm non display throu'h Sept. 4, 11 a.m. to S p m daily except Tucsd:iys. S:indston Gallery, 384-A N. Co:ut Higb1,111y, Laguna Be:Jeh. BOOKS & POETRY PAT•ICIA NILL WAllUN Patricia ell W:irrcn sii;ns copies of her book · I l;irl:in's R:icc," a sequel to her no' I "The Front Runner." :it 2.30 p.m Sunda). Aug. 14. Barnes & -Noble. 953 Nc11port Center Drll'e, Ni:11port 8c.Jcl1, 759-U!JS2. •ICHUD LAYMON Author R1ch.1rd ~ymon ~1gns c"n1cs of his book> from I to 3 p.m. Au., ~1. D<>V/.: King, JUJ £. J 7th Sr. Co:.tJ Mc:.:i. 6JJ.J~J . UNTOLD DISNIY\AND 0:1.\"id Koenig h:i.s \\nllcn a fascmJting. behind-the-scenes look .it 1he I l:!ppicst Pl:itc On Earth· D1~nc) I.ind. Ko.:ntg \\Ill outogrJph cop1c~ of his book, "Mou~c T:slcs.' · Sund:J.1. Aug. JJ, l to J p.m., B:irnes, & Noble. TriJn&le SquJre, 1870 HJrbor B/1J .• Costa Mesa. 631-061.J; S;itur1l3_1, Aug. 27, 1 to .J p.m., B DJ/ton Bool.sdkr. South Coast Pltlz.:i, ColW Mes:J, 5.J0-2191. Int. 'ilJlionallv l..nO\\n M:ivan \\C;J\"Cf ROUND TA•LI WIST !>. 1r .i R .. facia GoJrncz de A pen, Luncheon pr.Q!(ram for authors and tr. n Gu;itcmala. demonstrJtes h..:r =.. rc.lders noon Tbursdny, Aug. 25. Jn.-1. 111 cr;ift from 11.30 a.m. to S p.m. features: Stan Ch;imbcrs, a \\\.J111:sJJ} following the rtco~niznblc face on SouthlanJ J,11 vn ,tr.111011. Marlin Diedrich of kh:\lsion n.:,,s since the 19.io~. \\ho 01.·Jz ,, h Cdf..:c \\ill g1\ c a tJll.. on the has "'n11cn a bovk about his ... n .. ' : \1.ii~n culture. Col>! IS 55 for C\pt:ncnccs CJll..:d "NC\loS At rcn": i:1~ t. -iur~ · Sc-;iting 1s limited, c;ill for Joe Barber:i, h.1lf of the team of 1.:'1.:'J'\Jllons. E>.h1b111on of original lf:inn:i Ba:bcra th:it created more p.11n1lng' and tin art from various cartoon char:ictcrs th:in :iny other J b 1:1.1n arti>h continues 1hrough Aug studio, who)c inside look :11 the \\Orld :: 11mbuJ..1U Fo/J.. ;ind Trib3/ Art. of entertainment is titled "M) Life in lti:o/ :,upNwr AH'. Cosl.J Mesa. Toons"; Burgess Meredith. one or lhi~ £150· .,~73. century's.hardest working actors and SCULPTURES & 'AINTINGS \ n 11ht.1ll.1t1on of sculptures Jnd r~licf p.1in1m~> b) .1rt1s1s Myrclla Moses :111d Kai) Brool..s opens Aug. 27 and runs rhrough Oct. tS. G:illcry hours arc ~tonJ11) through Thursd3y from 10 a m. '" 3 p.m., Thursd:iy C\enings from 7 to b.30 and the Cirs1 :ind third ~londJ\ of the month from 7 to b.30 p.m. o;"nge Coast Cof/cgc Art GJ//i.n. An Center Building, 2"'01 fain ic"' Ro!Jd. Cost.:J Mes;i, J32-50J9. CHRISTINI KINNY A on.:-.... om:rn cxhib111on of "atacolors by artist Christine Kenn) Aug ~7 and 2 . Featured arc r.:ccnt worl.s :11.1d lithographs. A cat:ilog of Kenny's recent sclc tcd "'ork a\:i1lablc at show. Newport wnding Sundeek G;i/h.•ry, 503 £. Edgc11;i1cr, 8J/b.J.J. 675·2373. ''•ROADWAY AT THI CINTIR'' T\\O·"OI) pho1ogr:iphic c>.hib1t dcpic11ng eight years of pcrform:inccs in must~al theater at the Orange Count\ Performing Arts Center runs through S.:pt. JI. Jc11cl Ccun m Svuth Co.JS/ P/JZ.J, Co5/J Mcs3 .. MARii TAGGART lXHlalTION Ont"in.11 011 painrmgs b} M.mc Tagg:i"rt on c>.h1b111on through Sept. 15. S.J1J11nJh's /Jut & Art Gallen, 2Ct00 H"c~t IJJ/boa B/1·d .. Ncll'port &•.JC'll. O.C.C.(..A.. GALLl•Y Ne"' \\ orl..s b) artists Jade Jc..,.e11, Brian Sand.:rson and Jcn-Hsm Booth C\h1b11cJ through Sept. 9. A rcccp11on for th..: ar1is1s runs 7 to 9 p.m. Aug. 13 J.:"1:11 g1\eS a lecture dct:i1hng th<.' me:Jn1ng of her Y.Ork Jt 6 p.m. prior to rhc 11. • ..:cp11on. The lecture and r..:c..:piion arc free and open to th..: public The 14th annu .. I benefit Jrt Juc11on and supper on S<.'pt. 18 :11 5 p.m. f.:;11urcs 60 p1..:~cs h' arc:i ar11w .. Art..,.01 k "111 b~ on c\h1b;1 for public \ICY.1ng frvm Sept. 14 10 the auction. Cosl IS SIS per person orm:il galkr) hours .1rc Wcdnc)da) through Sunda) 11 J.m. 10 4 p.m Or.:Jngc Count) Ccnta for. Cont,·mporary Art, 3621 \V. /\JJcArtllur 8/1t.1 .. Sp.Jee ///, S;inw An.J. 5.J9-J9S9. directors, \\ho c book is titled "So br. So Good": :ind Dr. Glenn Fo~t.:r. a former member of the Atlani:i Poli..:..: force ~ ho-1dent1fics pcrson:ilil) I) p~ S and helps people connect 111 his b"°I.. ··How Cnn 1 Get Through To You·>" Cost: S30 pu person. Ad,:incc reserv:itions tcquired. B:i/bo;J B:J_v Club, 1221 \V. Co;isr H1gh11:iy, Newport Beach, (213) 256-7977. COFFEE HOUSES ALTA COFFll/NIWPORT HACH Lineup: Joseph ¥ashar, Aug. 11, Vi.n1age Rainbow, Aug. 12: Kurt M.ihoney, Aug. 13; Greg Coleman, Aug. 14; Open Mike, Aug. 16; P1lgr:1m Soul, Aug. 17; Sh:inno11s Clo:.cr. Aug. 18. Sho\\Umcs. S p.m. 506 Jht St, f\c:11port Bc.Jch. 675-0233. aL.,l MAHLI COFllHOUSI Comedy Night 1s S p.m. Tucsda)S. 1907 Harbor IJ/1J. ColtJ /\ks:i. 6.J6-5 776. ON Tiii TOWll DANCE UU.n MONTMAaftl Cost:s Mcs:i-bascd d.mce comp:rny B:illct Montmartre performs "Alice 1n WondcrlanJ" and Coppelia Act II at 7\ p.m. S:11urday. T1d.c1s arc $13 gcncrnl adm1ss1on, SIO groupi. of 20 or more. South Coost Repertory, 655 To1,1n Center DmL'. Cost.1 Mcsu. 6.J6-76SS. DANCI Pl.,OUU.NCI CosLa Mcs...-b:iscd d:inecr Suzie Sherr magicall} blends dance :ind gymn:1st1C!o in "R1s1n~" a unique, in1cr:ict1\e evening ol dJncc crc:itions ond monologue . ShO\llimcs: 8 p.m. Fnd:iy, Aug. 19, and Saturday, Aug :'.!O Ticl..e1s: SW. South CoJ~t lk1>erroo. 655 To11JJ CL·ntcr Dr. co~l:.t Me.~;J. 557-2860. DANCI AUDITIONS , Auditions ""'II b.:. conducted noon Friday, Aug. :?6, for Orange Coast College's touring dance t'nScmblc, DAl'\C'N CTC. 1 he company, whkh performs the lalcl>l contemporary St) lcs, including hip-hop, jazz. ballet and modern, is lool..ing for dancers :ind actors. Danc.:rs should come ·prcp:ired \\ ith jau and ballet sho s, actors should be prcpJrcd 10 do a cold reading. P;ir11cipan1s "'ill earn three unlls of credits per scmcms1cr. DANCN ETC. performs throughout Orange County :it high schools, colleges anJ in competitions. Rchc:irs:ils arc every Mondav from noon to 2 p.m. Performances arc FridJ)S from 10 :l.m. to'.! p.m. Or;Jng: Coast Collccc. DJnce Studio B, 2701 Fainicw Ro:Jd, Cost.J Mes:i, .J32-5506. FAIRS & F ESTIVAlS ARTS AND MUSIC HST I bnd-crafted jewelry, paintings, Jolls. toll paintings, "QOd\\Otl.. from I" :ii .irllst.> '' 111 be sold anJ music and cv.:nl) for children \\ 111 b.: mclud..:J m the !tccond Balboa Pcnin:.ula Art' ;mJ l\1usic f-cs1iv:il 10 a.ni 10 6 p.rn. on SJturd:iy, Scp1. 10. Adnussion is' frc.: Picnic space is :l\ailablc. Ba/bo:i Pu:r. 6JJ-J/51 ~ MUSIC aLOOD, SWIAT & TlAll.S Blood, S\\C;Jt & l 1..JrS fc.1tunng Da"J Cl.1) Ion Thum as-\1111 ~"..: a fr.:c concert :i.t 6 tonight. F;i~lJ]vn Js/.J11J. Nc11port B~·;.ich. THI tANNIRY RHTAUlt.ANT The Jctsons, Thur)JJ)S and SundJ}!., The BIJ~I. Aug. 12 & 13: Blue Machine. Aug. 19 & W, ~todcrn F;ii1h. Aug ~6 & -:_7 Tiie C.inncry lk.>tOJU(JJJI, Lido \·,//;Jg,\ .\'.:11 port 8.:.Jch, 075-5~77. CARMELO'S RISTORANTI ' M1l..e L\. I un pro\ 1J1.: mdlo11 sounds lo earl~ Jinl!r' 5 l'' ;.:;up m Sunda)S . JJ20 E. P~cific Co.m J11gh11o-.y, Nc.,.po11 &:11ch NI celllUVATMY Ju11my Hopper performs in piano-b:ir setting 8:30 p.m.·12:30 a.m. Thursdays throu,h Saturd:iys and 6-10 p.m. Sundays. Four Seasons Hotc~ 690 Newport Center Dri~-c. NC"'f'O" Beach. .. .,. • Brian B:arreu plnys acous11c blues guitar music 8:30 p.m. Mond:iys and Thursdays in August. There's no cover at this smoke-free b:ir. 445 Newport B/1 d., N~port Beach, 6.50-SJDS. ILADl'I HnAUUNT a CAii Live music :ind d;incing 8 p.m. to closing Thur!>d:iys and 9:30 p.m. to closing Frid;iys ond Soturda)S. There's no co1•.:r before 9 p.m.; the cover is 55 :iAcr. Band) change Y.ccl..ly. 327 Newport Center Drii'c, Ne11pon Be;.icll, 640-5412. WAalHOUH Modern Faith, Aug. 11-13; The Jimmies, Aug. 17; Modern Faith, Aug. 18-20; The Jimmies, Aug. 24; The Voo Dudes, Aug. 25-27; llo"lin Mercy, Aug. 31. Sho"'s st:irt ~t 9 p.m. Cost 1s S3 most Wcdncsda)S, SS Thursday through S:11urd:1y, SlO special engagement. 3450 Vi:i Oporto, Newport Bc:.ich, 673-4700. <NAM.PAGNI SUNDAY OP JAD Third annual free series continues 5 to 9 p.m. Sunda)s. Lineup: Greg Vail, Aug. 14; Susie Hansen Latin Jazz B:ind, Aug. 21; Richard Smith, Aug. 28, Riquc P:intoja, Sept. 4. View Lounge, Nc11port Abrriott Hotel & Tennis Dub, 900 Newport Center Dril'c, Newport Bcoch, 719-35$4. SUMMH JAD IHIU ... Some of the top names 1n contemporary jaz.z music perform in outdoor amphitheater. Doors open at 6 p.m., music starts al 7:30 p.m. The lineup: Aug. 12: D:ivc Koz. J:IU :ind pop sa..\ophonc; Aug. 26: Bobby L) le and The B-Sh:irp Jazz Qµartct, jazz pi:Jno with backup b:ind; Sept. 17: bassist Marcus Miller. 'tickets: S15-Sl~ p.:r concert (adv:incc purcha~ recommended). l/y;itt N.:11 poncr. f\'c11 port BcJch, 729-1 :!J.J, VIRGIN CONCIRH The 0 Sharp Jazz OuJrtct performs :lt 3 p.m on S:iturdJy, Aug. :?O. Or:ing.: County .ihcrnative r<Xk group Supcmovicc performs at 5 p.m. on Fm.lay, Aug. 26. All shO\\S ar.: free. Virgin Meg.:Jstore, Tri:mglc Squ;irc, 55 F11y. :ind 1-/Jrbor B/1 J. in C~t.J Mc3.J, ~5-9906 CHUCK MANGIONI IN CONCHT Emmy :ind Gramm}·a\\ard \\inning composer and flugdhorn \lrtUOSO Chuc!.. M:ing1onc performs 8 p.m. Sa turd:iy, Sept. 10. Adv:ince rcscneJ tickets arc S25. adv:ince discount ticl..cts fo r stud.:nts, seniors :ind children under 12 Jrc S22. Ticl.cts \lo11l be wld at the door for S29. Or.Jngc Co;ist College, Robi:rt B. Moore • Thc:itrc. 2701 Fainiciv Ro:it.1. Co:.t:i McsJ, 432·5~ a ClNTH JAD IHUS Three concerts arc scheduled for the 1994-95 series .. 1 11.e Orange County !>crforming Arts Cent.:r. All hO\\S :ire al 8 p m. on s.:kctcJ FnJJ)S Th.: lineup Tito Puente and his L:itm Jau Please Join U s For Dinner Lillich or 'Veekend Brunch Sabatlno·s was originally founded In Chica110 after our father brought the family recipe for our famous Italian Sausage from Palermo. Italy in the 1930's. Today, his sons & grandson continue to provide a complete menu of authentic Italian food prepared fresh dally and seasoned with 5 generations of family pride. Thank you, The Sabatino Family CATERING SPECIALISTS R.,,,.,,.,,., We C.t., ,,_,. A Cltatfert "In rour home °'In our dining room ... " For Reservations can 723-0821 251 Shipyard Wa ·Newport Beach Sunday C hampagne Brunch ~~~ $12. 95 lO"m -2p111 Daily Pasta Bar $6. 95 11 : 30am -3pm S u nset Dinne rs $7. 95 5-7pm Sun -F.r'i UDlllNDDllU ,,1,,, Thils·A ~lktiremmt All-StaB w11h fclluw percu ioni>t Poncho S11nchc% :utd l1is b11nJ, Oct, 14: Roy lfariruvc Quintet with voc:ili t Dianne Reeves, Nov. 11; D:i'c Brubeck Qu111c1, Feb. 17. Each concert preceded by tal~s by ChucL: Niles oC KLON-FM thot uc frl-C to ticlcct holdcB. Serie$ tkLcts range in price from $36 to $94. They go on sJlc Aug. 8 through TickctMu)ter at • 740-2000 or Center Charge, 556-ARTS, CAI. 240. Jndividu:ll concert t1c~cts co on sale six to eight ~cd.s before c:ich cng:igemcnt. 6()() To1m Center Dri~~. CostJ Mc o. MlllYYN'I MUSICAL MOaNIN•I Su: concerts will be prc)entcd in the 1994-95 Mct\')n's Mu~1c31 Momings' series collectively titled "Scheme & V:iriotions.'' PSO assis1:1n1 conductor Edward Cumming lc:iJ~ the orchema in 45 -minutc concem ;u 10 and 11.30 ;a m. on sdcc1etl S:iturda) , is gc:ired wward children :igcs 4 to 13 and their parents. 1 he .:ri.:~: .. l'han1om of the Orchcstr:i," Oct. 15, mu)ic from ··Phantom of the O~ra" ;ind other s l.:ction~ appropriate tor th.: • llallo"'ccn s.:ason such as Dul.as' "The Sorcerer's Apprentice," · Saint-S:icn)' "Danse Macabre" .1nd the "Witch's S.1bbath" from Bcrlo1f "Symphonic Fan1..1:.t1qu.:"; "Knucl..lc Buster..," NO\. 19. \\ht:rc )l.)U(lg :i tors from Kidd Street School of Performing Arts in Los Angeles prci.cnt Timothy Kustcr'i. play; "Tin~cllown: A Hohd:i) a1 the Mo\lcs," Dec. 17, Y.here hohdJ) selections from mO\ i.:s w 111 be accomp~icd b) simul.,11cd sno\\fall, and "Circus Circus," Feb. 4, featuring selections where composers intcnJcd Weeke instrument~ to sound lil>e c1ri;us :.nlm Is; "Snooper• ;an\i Sloop r,, .. Apnl I, :an Arni t'ool's O::ay tk:it v.herc :audience mcmben "'111 Uon Sherlock I folmcs c:.ipi to ~ck the musicians pinyin~ the wrong note: "Picture This!" June 3, where .:hildr v.ho 'ubmittcd p:iintcd picture on Apnl 1 "'ill sec them i.ho..,.:n on :i l<i screen by the orehestr:i performs Musl>Org)i.y's complete ''Pictures a1 EAhibition" Orange County Pcrlorminl! A rt Center. 600 To11 n Center D;i~c. Cost:J McS:J. ~THFAT "CHAllLOnl'I Wla" Final p1.:rform:1nce) ol the timdc~i. ch1IJrcn'i. pl;i> 7.30 p.m Fr1<lar ;snJ S:itu1<lJ) anJ ::? pm lln SJlu1J:1y ,111 Sund:iy. Cos1.1 Mc~J C11ic 1'/.J_1hvu, ... 661 I /Jmilt~>n !>r. Co:>til Ak!>.1, 650·)269. "THI GINGIRaRlAD LADY" Neil Simon\ c-vmCJ) dr.im.1 about rcla11un,h1p~. drug and phy~1cJI Jbus :ind fricnd!.h1p tun~ through Aug 2J. Cun;iin i!> p.m. } nd:iy-. :iml S:itun.la)S Jnd 7 pm SundJ)S Tic~ct 512. 1hc~1nc.11rc Dl>tr1ct, 15Y9 Sup.:rmr A1·i:., Suite 8]. Cu>tJ Mc~J. 5.JS-7071. ANY OMELETTE FROM MENU 8en'ed with home fries, toast or IMcuil! & gravy. HOMEMADE SALSA! r--------------, I TERI'yUJ/!i~owL $3951 I ORCHINESE I L ~1!!£¥~ ..§! ~Q--~ ~!2" .J 320 BRISTOL #G at Retlblll (by Al"C'o Mini Mari) .... 1.utTU.11111.._,,. • ..,.. • fAl89a Me8ll • 841·73ZI ' T lrt BolJtt M oll/Jftartrr prtst111J dttir IJU ..tu...U Ba.Utt Co11ctrt Ptr/ort1UJ1ttt ~ice in CU)onder{and • • • • • ~· • • • • • • • t • • August 13, 1994 • 7pm South Cm.st Repmory Cfwia of' Soup orSaf cuf am[ Clioict of 'Entret 655 Tonn <Jcnta Dr. CosCJ M~ T Kim V't ~,':l.ibbfc .1t The &lkt Moornwtrr (714) 641-2024 or n.o boon Wotr the show M IM South ~ Rl'nt'rMrv hnx ol1ia. -,-·-: Poacftea ![re.sfr Cliifean 'Bass qratint ivitli '11irtt Cfiust.S and 'lltgtta6lts or Cftil~n '.Breast Stu flea witli Sfirimp anti strvuf 1vitli .Lo6ster Sauce am{ Clioict !from Our 'Dt~strt Cart ('!Jtss trt availa6ft 6tf orr. or afitr tfrt Ptrformanct) SJ8.00 ptr ptrson qvaifiJbu from S·JO p.m., ?.fontfay tlirouefa Saturrfay Jndu/t,.S 'TrrmspoNott'on to and f':!_m Ttrf qr1run9 Jllrt.s Ctntu Pkast calf for rtstrwtions 18912 !M'aiJtrtfaur 'B(vl., l rvitu • (714) 752·8001 MacJtrtfaur O' 'Doufilas, ntar Joftn 'Kbgnt ;tirport n n Weekend _,..,MAN WllO CAMI TO DtMNllt'' The classic comedy by M<h$ Hart and Gcoric S. Kaufman about an • accidental long-term &\JCS! and 1hc chaos he and his friend s cau~c to the unwillins hOlt ~amity runs through Aus. 28. Sbowt1mes: Thur days through Saturdays at 8 p.m and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. Tickets: U3. Newport Theatre Aru Center: 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach, 631-0288. ....uurTOM OP 1111 0~11.A" Andrew Lloyd Webber's smash musical i~ pre~cnted through Sept. 3. Curtain umc 1s 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays, with special performances 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 29, and 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. I. Tickets: SJ6.25·S61.2S. Orange County Performing Arts Center, Costa Mesa 740-2000. • "AUNT DAN AND LIMON" Sometimes hilarious, of1en eh1lhng, ''Aunt Dan and Lemon" 1s playwright Wallace Shawn's caustic indictment or mode rn society. The Obie Award-winning comedy will be staged by Orange Coast College's RC'penory Theatre Company for two weekends, Aug. 19-21 and 26-28. C\Jrtain 1s 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights, and 3 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets are S5, and will be on sale at the door only Orange Coast College, Drama Lnb Studio, 2701 Fairview Roat.I, Costa Mesa, 432-5932. "A • .,,.nua HAMID Dlllll " Tennessee Williams' masterwork of poetic lyricism and smoldering • sexuality centers on Blanche DuBois, a tormented spirit who clings to memories of a more decorous age. She's no match for Stanley KowalsL.1, her sister's bruti h hu band. The pla) tars Kandis Chappell anJ 8111 Ce1sslinger. Prev1ev.:. Sept. 2-8, open) Sept 9 and runs through O..:t. 2 Showtimes arc Tue day through FridJ~ 8 p.m., SaJurdays 2·30 3nd 8 p.m .. Sundays 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. licL.c1s arc S16-S36, with discounts for studcnll., seniors and groups South Crust Repertory, Muinstage, 655 To14 n Center Dmc, CostJ McsJ, 957~033. "LAYia LIH" A.R Gurney' latc\t hit 1s set on a rom3ntie st:arht terrace O\'erlookmg Boston I !arbor. There, amid a hilarious parade of cocL.1:111 party guests -all played by two actor~ - Austin and Ruth meet a11a1n after 30 years. Previews Sept. 20-22, opens Sept. 23 and runs through October 23. Showtimcs arc Tuc~dny through Frida) ~ p.m., Saturdays 2:30 and 8 p m , Sundays 2:30 and 7·30 p.m. Tickets arc $24-$34, $16-$20 for prC\1c"'~ Discounts for students ~niors end groups. South C03M Rcpcnon. , Second Stage, 655 T~~rn Ccnt~r Drth., Costa MeSJ, 957-W.P .. lllD IXPO SPECIAL EVENTS A bird expo will be held on Sunda~ from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m Aduh admission is SJ, children under 12 arc free. Orange County Fair and Exposition C.Cnter, 88 Folf Dmc. Building J.J, Cost3 Mcsil, 363·S27~ CAMINI nu IN PIUON Beethoven, the canine star of the film "Beethoven's Second," will ma~c an in-store appearance from 1 to 3 p.m on Sunday to pose for photographs with shoppers bu)ing J ropy of h1) home video. Vlfgm MegaHorc. 1 riangle Square. 55 fruv.a_v :md 11.Jrbor B/1tl in Cost11 Mesa. ~5-9906. CAL .. O ... IA ftUCK IAM80HI Sponsored by Inter Shov. a trucl.. Jamboree will be held on Sunday from 10 a m. to 4 p.m Adult 1dm1 ion i\ S 10, children ages 6· 11 arc SS children under 6 arc free Orange Count,v F.J1r :wd Exposition Ccn<cr. /JS F:m Dm .. : Buildings JO and 11 and outside arc:b. Ccst:i McSil, 364-0.5/) A COSMIC AIPAll Some or Southern CaliforniJ'~ top psychics will be on hand for a 1wo day • psychic fair Aug. 20 and 21 from 11 01.m. to 6 p.m. Tarot, palm reading, 11strology, numcroloay, aura photography, dream analysis, channelina and mo re \\Ill all be ava ilable. Admission is $3. Reading:. arc SIS to $40. Hyatt Nev.porter Inn. The Patio Room, 1100 Jamboree Rd, Newport Beach, 645-9900. a.na ... eALA The Center SOO Oub, an organization of youna professionals ~ho wish to get involved in the performing arts, arc holding a "Phantom of the Opera" pre-performance pla on Aug 24 from 6 to 7:4S p.m. Tickets arc $50, and include dinner, cllam~gnc and wine, and dcucn (ticlceu fo r the play arc . not mcludcd and must be purchased scperatcly). Proceeds benefit the Oran>.c County Performing An1 Center. Center Club, 650 Town Center Dr., Costa Mesa, SS6·212l, CAt 220. VIVA nano eALA The annual fund-raiJcr opens Orange County's social and theatrical seasons 6:30 p.m. to midni&ht Sept 10 and salutes the 10th anniversary of South Coast Repertory'• Hispanic Phaywrapu Pro,cct, comma m July 1996 f'C(;Cpt10n: Imperial Ban>. PIJZ~ &I/room; dinner •nd dancin1: Westin South Coalt Plllu &I/room, 957-2602. llMtflC Cll8R91 I Ill Ifft A benefit by the Padric Chorale Guild .-ill be held' to 7 p.m. Sept. 11. ' Former Newport Bcllcil tMyor Doreen M&Bhall • bonoruy cha1nnan Fine •incs ud foods from Puca! will be fcatu~. Cm ii l6S per penon. Sl2S per couple. z..,u,,. Nlpel ,._of David ud O.rrc.llyn MclilU, 6'0-11 ZS • or 640-4'101. ON THI TOWN IEST IET This is the last weekend to see 1he timeless children's play "Charlotte's Web 1 ' staged by the youth theater at Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse , 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa. Final performances are 7:30 p.m. Friday and S~turday and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. l>oes yo11r listing Mlo11s lu~re' Weeke11tl pn"mr lifl· ings, f rce of dtaige, for arts, e111e11a111111c111 nnd com· 1111111i1y e,·r111s i11 Costa }.f esu a11d Newport 8t•ncl1. p.)ting i11for111atio11 1s needed at leasr '" v 1i·eek.s befort u11 tlltlll dat~. Send 111fo1- mt111011 10 011 rhe ro .... 11, c!o the Daily Pilot, 330 JV. Bay St, CoHa Mesa CA 92621 . Items nm be faxed to 646- 4170. Fur mo1e i11fon11a1io11, call 642-4321, e:c1. 366. . For more information, call 650-5269. Midnight Oil -Red Sails-in the unset Fi hbon e -Fishbone The Cla h -The Clash Adam & The Ants -Kings of the Wild Frontier Adam & The Ant -Prince Charming Eddy Grant -Killer on the Rampage j 3 CI)'s for $24 9 _or_$8_99ea . Reg. $11.99 ea. Beastie Boys -Licensed To Ill Shabba Ranks -As Raw As Ever Adam & The .Ants · Antics In The Forbiddtn Zone Indigo Girl -Indigo Girls Indigo Girls -Strange Fire Various -Hits Of The 80' Poi Dog Pondering -Volo Volo Fi hbone -TTUth And Soul The The-Mind Bomb Public Enemy -Yo! Bum Rush The Show The Psycbtddic Furs ·All of Tins artd Nothing The Romantics -What I Li't AboNt You Suicidal Tcndcocics • Fttl Lit Shf~ ... Dtja-VW<hrtrollt Third World -The &st of Third World Toad The Wet Sprocket • Bmul a;,J Cirrws Toad The Wet Spndet-PM PLU .. • Boz cagg' -ilk De~ee~ Leonard Cohen · Best 01 Frank inatra -f$sence George Jone · uper Hits Joe Diffie -A Thousand Winding Roads Mary Chapin Carpenter -fate of.The Heart Meat loaf -Dead Ringer Ted ugent · Great Gon~os 3 CD's for $ 24 99 or 899 ea. Reg. S 11. 99 ea. Aero mith -Greatest Hits ad e -Diamond Life Celine Dion -Unison Billy Joel -An Innocent Man . Julio Iglesia -tarry Night Harry Connick -20 Bea tie Boy -Licenstd to Ill w Michael jack on • Off the Wall Indigo Girls -ln'digo Girls · Ba ia -Timt and Tide -Carole King -Tllf>tstry teve Perry -Strttt Tallt journey -EsC4pt Sctvit Ray v ... C.lli't ~ "1t l'tdtr ' l . -. . "' . l C8 Thursday, August 11. 1994 Weekend LOCAL DININe you'll love Kampai If you like · sushi, t I By MARLA BIRD , s in all sushi bars, what you see is what you eat at the Kampai sushi bar and Japanese restaurant, where choice fish mets rest in a glass case at eye level waiting for the slicing blade of the chef. he eating is great and so are the prices. Tucked into a strip mall of dubious note along with The Huddle, an Olga's Lingerie Outlet and the Slightly Imperfect English China Shop, Kampai has managed to attract a faithful following for the past eight years, according to owners Masako and lkko m WHAT Karnpal WHlll 735 W. laker St., Cotta Meta WHEN open Mondays through frt· days fot lunch from 11:30 a.ni. to 2:30 p.m.; d!Mef, 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. CloMd fot lunch Saturdays and SIM\dayl HOW MUCH lnexpenalYe MOii INPO: 556-7133 Kobayashi. Blackboards arc printed with the day's specials -in Japanese and English. we tried the spacial: a $5.50 hantl roll of fried shrimp, rice, ovocudo, cucumber, nori, daikon (Japanese radish) and mayo. It seemed too rich after the purer stuff, und the diff ercnce was striking -1 could reel the oil on my tongue. Thi! absolutely, best-tasting thing -well worth a return visit -is sashimi in the form of tuna tatoki, $6.50. Oeuutirul to look -at, the slices or seared tuna form a Mt. Fuji-style pattern around a mound of shaved daikon and surrounded by thin cucumber slices. The whole thing is spritzed with ponzu sauce -citrus soy sauce -and sprinkled with sesame seeds and katsuobus/Ji (dried bonito Oakes). A design in beige, brown ond black, it is an artistic and fabulous taste sensa tion. Foods other than sushi are se rved: deep fried SUSHI ETIQUETTE • Don't sit at the sushi bar unless you intend to order • sushi. , • It is custom.uy lo tip the chef 20 percent. • It is gOod form to show ap· Creciation lo your sushi chef r buying him or her a glass o sake or beer. • The presentation tray with its wasabi and sliced, pldded ginger usually stays on the redge In front of you -it'• a sort of way station between you and the chef. The decor is pure, strong color, like a scene from Warren Beatty's "Dick Tracy" movie. The sushi bar is black; so arc tables and chairs. Chef lkko Kobayashi sets a fire to Kampal's most-popular special, Baked Cherrystone Clam. J opunese-style chicken cutlet, $3.75; gyoza Tablecloths are red, and the walls are murals of blinding blue and green, all in a space as big as a blink. A sushi devotee led us to Kampai and explained each order -a lucky day. l Sushi is low-fat and low-cal fare unless you get into the Americanized versions which huve the unfortunate addition of mayonnaise. Following an unadulterated order of pristine yellowtail, $2.50 -a thin cover of raw fish oyer rice with a d'ab of hot wasabi mustard -and a delicious tuna hand roll with tliced raw tuna-and shredded daikon topping rice in a cone of cri~py nuri (dried seaweed), $2.75, (five JapanO!>e pot stickers), S.t.65; tofu sulad, $2.50; miso (soybenn) soup, SI; beer tcriyaki and rice, $4 .50; and vegetable tempura, $3.25 -just a few on the have never been much of a . sushi Can, but that's LOCAL DINING NIWI . menu from a large assortment. There are all !I.Orts or , Japanese beer and changed, thanks to this friend's bred-in-the-bone expenise. Three of us shared six varieties of sushi, plus hand rolls and sashimi. We ate delectable food • until we were fu ll and had PASCAL'S OYSTER FEST Nothing like oysters and fine wine to kick the libido into gear, and Frenchman Pascal Olhats plans to help things along with a casual, open air, joyous afternoon of oysters, wine, bread, premier-au Champagne and strolling musi· cians from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 27. lected by Kermit lynch Imports, $3, and $5 for Champagne. At Pascal, 1000 Bristol St.; phone In Los Angeles, the popular Kookooroo out- lets h~e ~le standing in line for one 'of their specialties: succulent chicken breasts which h_..,llilen marinated for 48 hours and are coolcect over open flames. sake, and if you ne ed des!i.ert, there is an opaque green tea ice cr~m .. The atmosphere i!. warm and the people.: are nice -this place is a great find. 752-0107 for information. . ·KOOKOOROO TO CROW a good sampling of the sushi menu. Our bill was $38, including one Kirin beer and two cups· -0f tea. Generous helpings of la Brea Bakery bread will accompany a selection of oysters from New Zealand, Chile, Prince Edward Island and Hum- boldt Bay at $5 per plate, along with wine se- Costa Mesa's Jim Walker, who owns Pasta Mesa on 17th Street, has purchased the Kook· ooroo franchise for Orange County, along with two ·silent partners. The restaurant/take-out will begin operations as soon as locations are de· veloped. Walker says the concept and recipes are unique. "'If you want a roasted turkey sand- wich, it will be sliced to order. Spice-wise, this is food which is much more dramatic, healthful and wholesome." (Walker's Pasta. Mesa is well- known-for its low-fat, healthful foods). MarltJ Bird rc•·icns local ·di11ing for t/le Daily Pilot. -~y MARLA BIRD · , ,.~ ADVERTISEMENT . '.> :' ~~. AMERICAN CH~ IAJl & USTAUllANJ, A local restaurant/bar with a "hometown• flovo<. featuring pool, darts, satellite, big saeen TV, Pool Tournament every Wed night. Serving lunch Mor.- Fri 11 to 2 & Sot Breokfcut 8 to noon. $ 1 .50 /.h:Jry's & OriY9n Sot & Sun 6 to noon. Shot of the W-. $1.00. Open 366 day, a year (leap year only) 6dm to 2om. 6041 Bolso 0 Springdale in Huntington Seoch (-714) 894-6100 DICK CHURCH'S RESTAUIANT, A family style coffee shop located at 2698 Newport Blvd , Costa Mesa. Menu includes breakfast, lunch and dinner. Prices range from $3 00 to $7.99. Open Mon.- Sot. 6·00om to 9:00pm. IN. WC, V. MC. (714) 64~7762 KINNY ROGERS ROASTDS, located in the Founl'oin Volley Promenade at 1 B315 Brookhurst St #2, Founloln Volley. Wood fire roosted chicken ond side dishes mode fresh doily. Wotch the chicken cook pn our open spit wood fire ro~sserie Try our chicken pol pie, pito sandwiches, ond specialty solods. Don't forget Kenny's famous mufhnsl Open Sun.-Thurs 11 om-1 Opm1 Fri.-Sot. .. ' 11 om-11 pm. IN, OUT, WC, TI<O, V, MC, AE, OS, ATM (71 4) 37S..0798 STUDIO CAFE, located at 100 Moin St Bolboo (ot foot of pier). The Studio Cole 1s the happening place for food. fun & enterlOinment. Menu include ribs. chicken, fresh hsh. ~sto, appetizers & .solac:lt, olao wving brunch on Sot & Sun. 10 lo Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar, Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley 3 00 which includes Belgian waffles, omelettes, pancakes and much more. Prices range from $2.95-$13,95. Open 7 days a week.Mon-Fri l 1 '.3().1 30 om, Sot-Sun 1 ().1 :30om. IN,BRU.FS,ENT,V,MC,AE,DC COFFEE HOUSE oua HOUSI. Located ot 720 W 19th St., Cosio Mesa. Menu includes sandwiches, saloch, quiche, postr1es. cokes and coffees. Open doily from 7.30om to 1 lpm Unless you don't wont to leavel IN, FB, ENT, WC, TKO. 14 65().8960 Featurin live music. IUllES USTAURANT, Located ot 1712 Placentlo, Cosio Mesa Menu includes ribs, chicken, steak & lobster, prime rib, pizzo, oyster bar. Prices range from $3.95 and up. Open C~LAIR, located ot 18912 MacArthur doily from 11 :30om to I Opm, Cocktails 'til 11 pm. Blvd., Irvine, ocrou from John Wayne Airport. 10, FB, WC, No credit cords. • Elegant, charming, gracious & beautiful, each of (714) 645-8091 it's dining rooms hos o different dec0<. The food BAKERY /COFFEE HOUSE AltOMAS IXPltlSSO CAFE, specializes in freshly baked muffins, scones, croissonll, cookies & dessem, including yummy low fot & non fut items, ond the best coffee lanes in town . Open doily 5 30om-2pm. Man ·Fri, 6om-2pm Sot. & Sun. Next to Gilberts ot 259 E. 17th St .• Cosio Mesa. 548-2224. CAFE 1unrs CAii, located ot 320 Bristol #G at Redhill !by Arco Mini Mort) in Coste Mesa Menu includes QOOd country cook1n' breakfot.t with the best omele"es, poncoke$, greot Mexican breakfast d11hes o~ lunch with stirfry vegetables. tenyoki bowl, garlic chick.en. os$0<19d salads, healthy turkey • burJ1«s. hamburgers, MrVed w/ pololO 101od or fries. Try Ruth's home eookln' tocloy. Great · food, great pricesl Prices range from $2.99 to $5.95. Open 7 days o WMk 7om ~ 2pm. ' 10. oo. we MAONOUA CAii, Open for br.akfost, kinch and dinMr · 7 days a WMk from 6:30 to 9.30pm. Doily specials starting as low os $1 .99 lo $5.99. S..r & Wine avail All major credit cords accepted. l.Ocoted at 8988 Worrl8f' Ave./Mognolia. Phone 847-9 l 89. CALIFORNIA CUISINE OICKO'S, Cowal Cofif. elegonce with ~of room IO enjoy yourself located at 7887 Cen.., Or , Huntington Beach. Menu includes hot & co&d pestos, apec1alty piuos, fot11a's and item1 from the griNPrices range from $3.95 lo $13.95 Open 11.30 lo close Dancing n1ghtfy, iou on V4d Big Bond Swing Music Thur 8-midnight 10, MIU, Dt!ESS,FB,ENT. we. V,MC,AI..OC 892-2227 Is French-Col1f0<n10 cuisin&-tosty but healthfully prepored. lunch specials ot $8.00 and up -the dinner menu includes o variety of seafood, meat, chicken, solods just to mention o few items. ¥rices range from $6 to $25. Serving lunch 11 :30.2:30, Dinner 5:30.10.30, Sundoy ~runch 10·30 -2•30 open 7 days o week. ID, 00, BRUNCH RES REQ FB. ENT. WC, V. MC, AMJ. DC, DISC Valet Parking. (71 4) 758-8001. LA MARSllW, located ot 1 8121 Seoch Blvd .• south of Tolbert 1n Hunhngton Beoch. The food is truly French, French, Franchi The French chef direct from Cannes pleases your palate with authentic French country cu15109 ond prepares innovoti'le spec1ols each doy. Lunch & dinner doily. Closed Tuesdays V,MC, Res. (714) 841-0098. GREEK CAii Pl.AKA, located at 18633 Brooilhurst St., fountain VaUey, (71 4) 963-4 999. Authentic GrHk ambience tndudlng live music, o belly dancer and dancing waiters. Menu includes Gr"k appetiHrs, salads, pastas, beef, lamb and chicken diahes. Full bar on premises. Reservations accepted, Open for lunch. 11 ·3().2·30, Dinner Sur.-fhurs . 5-10.30pm, Fri. & Sot. 5· 11 :30pm. IN, · WC., RES, FB, ENT, WB, V, MC, AE, OS INDIAN COl'NI CHIMNIY , En1oy wo..,front dining ot Newpor1 Beoch 3408 V10 Oporto lntrodvcmg authentic lndion Mughlot d.licocies l'eV8r bef0<e in Orange County by our famous chef "Mohinct.r Rom Guru" Try our lamb°' chicken kabobs. curties and wide vonhes of fresh vegelobles cooked In our own ground Indian herbs & iplC•s ReaJOOOble prices starting os low os $ I 9 5 to $6 9 5 Open 7 days a WMk from I 1om-8pm OUT, TKO, WC 673·7679 INDIAN MltADISI, Locot.d ot 1520 West Coast Hwy, The INll'lu 1nclides chicken, lamb, seafood and ~ion dishes all prepcHed lo p«fec:tion with only the freshest lng<ed1enll Pric .. range from $2.SO lo $15 95 for o comS>IM combination dinner. Open 7 days o w..lt Lunch 11 30 lo 2.30, di"'* 5 1o 10 ID, fB, V, WC., AI., OS, DC (714) ~3993 ' .. RIM JHIM. located at 18687 Brookhurst (near SAUTINOS RESTAURANT & SAUSAGI CO •• Ellis in Callens CorMr) FounlOin Valley. Enjoy located at 251 Shipyard Way, Newport Beach. Oronge County's fumous Indian d.ish • lo Menu includes great pasta, award winning Caesar Horikor'i'no. Other entries include Lomb chops, solod. delicious homemade sausage. veal. lamb. fish and Vegetarian dishes oll served with mild lots of vegetorion dishes, good w1M, beer, souces. Spicey hovors Ofe mode upon request cappuc1no & dewtrts. •1t•s a fumily owned & run Serving lunch Mon thru Fri $3 95 lo $6 95 restouronl. Prices range from $4.95 to $13.95. Dinners ser'led 7 nights o week from $6 95 & up . Open 7 doys o week. Serving Sot & Sun Brunch Accepting most credit cords. (714)963-6777 from 8:30 to l :OOSundoy thru Thursday 11 am to ITALIAN IUSKITTI IOY ... tostier than ever ... Buskett1 boy is committed to providing the very finest freah pasta, pizza and salad to our guesls In o whimsical, unique setting ot o most off0<doble price ... We also cater late night business meetings ond oll other occasions. Meals ronge from $3'.75 to $5.25. Open Monday thru Saturday 11 ·30 to · 9:00. (71 4) 968..4949. We love to-go orders located in Founloin Volley ot 18225 South Brookhursl See you $000 ... BB CIAO, located ol 2600 Eost Coast Hwy, C0<ono Del /.h:Jr. Come and eiq>erience Corona del Mor's newest llolion restaurant serving New York style piuo, gourmet pjzzos, exciting pot.las, creative salads, coffee, coppucino and fresh baked postria . Prices ronge from $3.95 lo $8 95 Open 7 days o wHk from Som to 11 pm, except Sunday open 4 to 11 pm. Delivery ovo1loble. V,MC, AE, WC, IN OUT GIOVANNI'S rTAUAN RESTAURANT located at 160-41 Bolsa Chico Rd./Edinger, Huntington Beach All Home Cooked Italian Dtthes. No presetvotives used. Eoch dish is cooked ot time of 0<deting. Menu Includes home mode Ponzerotti, pasta dishes, pizza, ltol1on subs, antipasto salads, homemade soups.& chilli. Prices from $3.65 • $14.65. Hrs. 1 lam-9pm Tuet. thru Sot Closed Sun & Man Casual dreu, toke out 0tdera, beer, wiM & soft drinks No credit cords.84~4666 0< 846-8188. "RO'S RISTAUIAHT, located at 2221 N Mdin St. 1n Seocl1ff V1lloge Serving breakfast, lunch and dinnef Now open 7 days a week Homemade pancakes, pastries, poslos, & doily specials htoblished 1n 1979. Early Bird dinners 5-6 30 nightfy Look for our new breakfast and lunch menus coming April I ltANOAZIO rTAUAN CAii, localed 01 211 48 8eoch Blvd .• lot Atlonlo), Family owned, evetyltiing prepared with the ~nett meats & cheeses & Famous for ti'• infamous cheesecake Prices range from $2.00 IO $11 95 Open Tues. tfvu Sotl 1-9pm, Sun 11..S pm Closed Mon. IN, OUT, WC, Wine and bMf (71 4) 53<>2'48 10pm. Friday.& Sot. 1 I am-I 1 pm. IN, OUT, WC, BRU, WB, V, M, AE, DC 1 JAPANESE KIKUYA FINE JAPANESE CUISINE , featuring fine dining, Sushi Bar, Teppon Tobie, Moin Dining Room. Full bor and cocktail lounge feotvring specialty tropical drinks. Jou bond every Fri. & Sot. night and Karooke every Tues night Open for lunch Mon-Fri. 11 :30.2:30, Dinner Sur.-Thurs 5- 1 Opm. Fri & Sot 5-11 pm. 8052 Adams Ave. (comer of Beach) Huntington Seoch, (714) 53~ 6665. All major credit cords except 0irl8f's Club. RR. FB.E, WC MEXICAr',j AVILAS IL RANCHrTO, A dining landmark f0< over 20 years. Run by the Avila family, Avilos hos 7 locohons to $81'Ve you in Costa Mesa. Newport Beach, Santo Ano, long Beach, Huntington Pork & loguno Hills & Huntington Beoch. featuring authentic food with lhe freshest ingredients & o new creative light cuisine along with authentic Moma Avila's recipes. ID, BRU. F8. ENT, WC , V, MC, Af, DC, & DISCOVER. • Avilos has a reputol1on for treating you like port of the fom1 lyl" MAaOAllrTAVIW, located at 2332 West Pacific Coosl Hwy. Mexican burgers, fujitos, burritos & more. Specials dolly Price range from $4 95 to $10.95 Open 11 :30om to 12.30om. IN, FB, V, MC, AE, DC (714) 631-8220 Ml CASA, localed ot 296 17th Streel, Cosio Mesa. A trip lo Me11icol Mexicoo Food Open doily at 11-om Pttces range from $2 25 IO $8 95. Serving lunch & dinner for OV8f 20 y•ou IN, FB, WC, V. MC, AI., DC, CB, 0 645- 7626 . WAHOO'S FISH TACO, With 3 locations 1133 PCH, loguno B4.cxh, (71 4) 497-0033, 1862 Placentia, Costa Mesa. (71 4) 631·3433 and 3000 8nstol, Costa Mesa 1714) 43S.O 130 Menu includes F1ih toc<u, burritos, block beor\s & r•c•. solods, sandwiches Pric:iM rone-from $ 1 65 lo $7.SO Open Mon .sot 1lotn10 I Opm, Sun 11 am 10 9pm IN, TI<O. WC. - SEAFOOD GI.US IS&AND, Gourmet dining Cit lost rood pri(m. fomily ~ resaouront with island ~. OvsllW bar, -'cod, lobsJer, Sleeks, c:hadten, poSIO ond . ~ lunc:t. ond dinner seeciols Pnces range ITocn $3 .50 & ~Ful bar aod QI major a.iii CDds Hrs 11 am lo 1 cockJoif lounge 11 am IO 12pm. localed ot 1892 8eoch 8Mf • Hunllngton Beodl (714) 962-831~ -HUNTINGTON IE.ACH MARKET IROIUR, Hete's a unique place for family d1n1ng where lresh seafood is king ond eitpert mesquite broiling 1s our trademark. Our fresh fish changes doily ond we also feature.chicken, steaks and posto There's o fresh seafood mo~et, too lunch and Dinner, FUii bar. Children's menu AE , V,MC and OS cords welcome. 2011 I Brookhurst St. (next to Target, iust south oI Adams). No reservations (714) 963·8166. PACIFIC FISH & SEAFOOD. located ot 2620 Newport Blvd .• Cosio Mesa Menu includes seafood salads, seafood sandwiches, grilled entrees, fish & chips, fish locos, sushi ond more Also hos one of Oronge County's kirgest 1nvento<1es of fresh fish from it's fish market Prices ronge from S 1 95 and up Open M.f 11-6; Sot 11..s, 10, we (714) 650-0130. POT Of SHRIMP, An unequaled dining upenence ond the service unsurpossabre. Featuring shrimp. MahiMohi, Swordfish, Steaks, Coesor Salad, Cojun Catfish & Spices Open 7 days from 8am-l Opm. Breokfostt !~nch, & dinnet. Stdewolk dining located at 113 walnut, backside of (71 4) 96().7278. IUllES ORY DOCK. Located ot 9059 Adams, Huntington Beach Menu includes $90food, steak & lobster, pizza, prime nb, O)'lter bar. Pri:es ronge from $3.95 ond up. O~n doily from 11 :30om to 1 Opm, Cocktails t1I 11 pm IN. FB. we. v, MC. (714) 963-6362. STEAKS THI IAIN STlAK HOUSI, located ot 2300 Horbor Blvd, #31, Costa Mesa. Menu includes steaks. fresh fish, chick.en, burgers ond salads. Prices range from $3.75 for lunch ond $6.25 for dinner Open 11 om for lunch M-So: Dinner 4pm Mfr. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC V MC, AE, DC. 171 4) 641-9777. I • SEAL BEACH GUD'la INN, Established in 1930 by the airstrip Shll o meeting place of pilots oround the world who en~y the best in dining. l6c:oted at 1400 Pacific Coot.I Hwy, Seal Beach. The menu includes fresh fish daily, steaks, lobster & crab leQs. Prices start ot SA.95 Open WHkdays 1 f om-1 Opm, 'Iii 10:30pm weekends. IN, FB, ENT, WC, V. MC,AE. (310) 431-3022 SPORTS BAR & DINING IND O~H IND SPORTS IAa Serving steaks, f11h, oppetizeu & sandwiches. Prices ronge from $2-l l 2. Spirill, pool tournaments, dart tournaments. HoPf>Y hoiir every day with frH oppelizen. Open 7 days o week l pm- 1 30om Mon-Fri, 11~1 :30om Sot & Sun. FB All molor credit cords. 161 29 Brookhuut ' fountain Volley ' YOGURT IARl'S flODN YOGUn Just like the o&d Mo~ Shoc>c>e around the COf'net. All non fat yogurt six (6) ffoVo,s Toke out or dine in. Tastes like a cream ~tit's ~urt and with 1986 prices Children s Birthday parties ore welcomed and fund ro1seu Ofe wekomed We are convenientfy locoi..d ot Talbert and Mognolio. F.V nex:t lo Thrifty Drugs 17910 1 /2 Mognolio 17141 378-0337 I FOoo For better barbecues, start cooking with gas! Gas vs. charcoaJ? What's the backyard chef's be. t move? Accqrding to the expens at Char-Broil•, America's old~st manufacturer of both gas and charcoal grills, chances are you're better off with gas. They give five reasons: I. Gas grills reach proper cooking temperatures much faster. 2. Their low-to-high heat settings make them easier to control. 3. You don't need to handle mes;;y charcoal and ashes. 4. Gas grills don't require ligh~er nuid which can be a contributor to air pollution (Southern California has banned its use) . . 5. Even though ga is easier to use. food cooked on a gas grill has the same rich barbecue navor as charcoal. Tips f o~ gas grill cooking > Avoid grill that claim the most BTUs and nothing else. An excess of BTUs cah wa te ga~, damage the grill and destroy your dinner by burning it before it can properly cook. Manu fact urers like Char-Broil are committe'd ' to the mo l efficient power-to- perf onnance cooking ratio . > Sear the meat. then cook it with the hood down. According to George Hirsch. host of the new public television series Gri/lin~ with Chef Geor!fe Hirsch, "Sear food to keep it juicy. then cook it slowly uncil it' tender. That'. the way to get the full flavQr a grill can prpvide.'' > Place water-soaked hardwood or ' f ru itwood chip in the fire grate for extra-rich smoky flavor. > For a brochure on cooking and care tip for your ga1t grill. write to: Ga Grill Tips. Char-Broil. P.O. Box 1240, Columbus. GA -- 3 1902. . Curried Apricot Glazed Shrimp Make 6 servings 'A cup A./. Steak Sauce J tablespoons aprirot preserves I ttupOOn curry powder l clove prlk, minttd 1 pound larp ihrlmp, peeled and develned l cup mow peas, cut In half l red or yellow pepper, cut into squares Combine teak sauce. aprico1 preserves, curry powder and garlic. Place shrimp in nonmetal bowl~ coat with 1A cup steak sauce mix1ure. Cover; chill 2 hours. Remove shrimp from marinade. Alter- nately thread shrimp. now peas and pepper on 12 (6-inch) skewers. Grill over medium heat for 3 minutes on each side or until done. brushina with remaining gl8.lC. Serve immediately . . THAT'S · THE . . backyard barbecue is no longer ju t a burger on a bun. Ver atility is the key to all the fun and flavor your grill can deliver all ummer long. For maximum performance, you need a gri ll that offers ea'iy heat control in order to switch from high to low and back again quickly. This is where a gas grill outperforms a charcoal grill hands down. The Professional Series r"ga grill from Char-Broil, featuring the new Preci ionAamer" Cooking Sy tern. even has side mounted cooking controls. o it' as ea y to handle as your indoor gas stovetop. You won't bum your recipe before they're properly cooked. Ver atility not only requires the right grill ... it call for a ver atile grilling ingredient like A./. Steak Sauce. or it new picier counterpart A./. Bold Steak Sauce. Both have just the right mix of herbs and spices to blend with the meat' natural juice. and enhance th~ flavor of grilled food. In fact, you can use them Jo create a lively variety of grilled entree . such as Southwe tem·Beef Rib , Curried Apricot Glazed Shrimp. or even Greek-Style Gri lled Pizza. And don't forget your fruits and vegetable . A rich Grilled Fruit Salad and Savory Grilled Com will serve as zesty accompaniments to vinually any meal. Don't gel stuck in a hot dog rut this summer. Get out the grill. add a dash·of imagination, and the sky 's the limit! Savory Grilled Corn Make 8~rvmg 'h cup marsarine or butter, softened 2 tablespoons A. I . Steak Sauce 2 tablespoons minced rtd pepper l clo"e garlic, minttd I tablespoon chopped cilantro or parsley 8 ears fresh corn in hu ks With electric mixer. blend margarine or buner, teak sauce. red peppers. garlic and c1lan1ro or parsley; set a ide. Gently peel back com husks. leaving them :mached al ba e. Remove and discard as much com silk as po sible. Spread 2 tealipoon teak aucc mixture on each ear of com. Fold husk back over each ear and tic ends ~urcly in place with Mring. sOak com m a larac bowl of water for 10 minute 10 prevent bumina. Grill over medium heat for S to 7 minutes on each 'ide or until outer hu~ks are lightly ,,. charred. Peel off huMts and serve with remaming steak sauce mixture. Noce: If desired. cOrft can be husked and wrappc<t in foil after spreadina wilh leak sauce mixture. Grill u directed above. • Asian-Style Flank Steak M,akcs 6 servings 'A cup A.I. Steak Sauce 3 tablespoons soy sauce J tablespoons nrmly packed liabt brown sugar l tablespoon ses11me oll 2 tablespoons.toasted sesameSftd 3 cloves aarlk. minctd t 'A pounds flank steak Combine teak sauce. oy auce, brown ~ugar. sesame oil, sesame ~ed and garlic. Place steak in glass di h: coat with 1eak auce mixture. Cover: chill 2 hours. turning occasionally. Remove teak from marinade. Gnll over medium heat for S to 8 minute~ on each side or un1il done. turning once. Shcc across the grain and serve. • I .. . ,, '. , .. Greek-Style Grilled Pizza Makes 2 (8-inch) plll.I rounds 1 pound around beef l plum tomato, thinly sliced 'A cup chopped oaion 8 CM1nca cna•bled feta cheese l don prlk, miDced (2 cups) 'h cup A.J. Stat Sauce 1A cup sliced ripe olives 1 pound frozen bract doqh, 'h teaspoon dried oregano thawed lea\>ts l tablapoom olive oil ln large skillet, over medium-high heat. bro~n beef, onion and garlic until no longer pink, stirring to break up meat; dram. Stir in steak sauce; cook and stir until heated throu1h. Keep waJTT1. Divide dough in half; shape each piece in10 8-inch round. Brush one side of each dough round with oil. Gnll piz.z.a rounds. oil-side down, over 'low heat for S to 7 minutes or until dough as f um and brown. Brush tops of dough with oil and tum over on gnll surface. Top each with layers of half the 111e11 mh:ture. tonwo, cheese. olive and oregano. Grill. covered with lid or foil, for S to 6 minutes or unt il bonom is golden and cheese slightly melts. Serve immediately. • Note: 2 (8-inch) pre-cooked pizza cru ts can be used. Grill only 3 minutes per side . .. Southwestern Beef Ribs Makes 4 :iervmg Grilled Fruit Salad 4 pounds bttf rib cut into Mh.c, 8~1'\.tng<. 111 cup A. I . Steak auce . 1'1 cup ()range juice individual ribs ¥.t cup .4./. Steak Sauce 'h cup tomato ketchup ·'A cup oranae juice I teaspoon anted oranae pttl l teaspoon 1round cumin 'Ii teaspoon 1round cinnamon 1A teaspoon around red pepper 2 cloves prlk, minced Arrange ribs on rack in large roa ting pan. Bake al 400°F for 30 to 35 minute or un1il tender. In srmll bowl. combine ttak ~auce, ketchup, orange juice. orange peel. cumm. cinnamon, red pepper and gulac. Gnll n~ over medium heat for 20 minute or unlll done. tumina and bru hing often with prcpaitd sauce. .... . . · . '~ cup coconut milk l pineapple. pttltd, cored and cut into .. edges larse mango. pttltd and cut into .. edges 2 bananas. pttled and quartered .2 kiwi, pttltd t 6 strawberries 114 cup toasted flaked coconut In 'mall bowl. combine 'A cup teak auce. orange Juice and coconut mall. ~t aside. Grill pineapple. mango. bananas. l1wi and trawbeme' O\icr mcd1um heal for 3 minute on each tdc or until li1htly browned. brushin& wuh rcmainin& 1..4 cup t~ sauce. Arrance fruit on lalF servinc planer. cutt"'I kiwi into I~ ; spnnk&e ,..,th coconut Sc~e wann or 11 room temperature with ~ ing . . . l .. .. ~ .. -- - 2 FOOD ' Thursday, August 11, 19 Robust feta. cheese enlivens your .chicken recipes B usy lifestyles demand great tasting foods thal nre easy-to-prepare and off er variety and Ocxibility. Versatile and delidous chicken breasts seem to satisfy evcrytime. h's no wonder they show up on the can table at least two times per week in one fashion or another. Perhaps the most adaptable of all the meats, chicken breasts arc to a cook what a blank canvas is to an artist: You can create you r own culinary masterpieces with t~se three new mouthwatering cfiicken breast recipes. Each recipe uses the robust flavor of Athcnos feta cheese to add excitement to ordinary chicken recipes. Athenos feta cheese has a particularly smooth, yet powerfut taste that com'es from using cow's milk in the cheese-making process. And, with a one-third less fat than cheddar cheese At he nos feta cheese complements the ioherent, nutritious goodness of chicken. Leading this all-star recipe collection is Fantastic Feta Chicken. Perfect for a weeknigh_t beautifully in a recipe that take lcs!I than 30 minutes to prl!parc. The chicken rilling for the fajitas is infused with a spicy, south·of·the border blend of lime juice, chili po"'der .ind cumin. Sauteed with freih red pl!pper and onion, the chicken 1s then wrappcll in warm fl our tortillas lined with feta cheese. faery bite of these fajitas is a womlcrf ul explosion of great taste and a welcome changt: Crom the ordinary. Fdr'inore delicious feta cheese rc'1ipes send a self-addressed stamped envelope to f eta Cheese prepared and lo ded with great ----- Recipe Dool.let, c/o Hunter MacKenzie, 41 Mathson Avenue, New York, NY 10010· 2202. FANTASTIC flTA CHICKEN • 6 boneless skJnlcss chicken brcus t halves (about 2 pounds) • 2 tablespoons lemon juice, dhided • 2 tenspoons chopped fresh oregano, divided • l/.t teaspoon fresh ground block pepper • 1 package (4 ounces) ATllENOS Crumbled feta natural Cheese He at ove n to 350F. P:ice chicken in 13x9·inch baking dish. Drizzle with 1 tablespoon of the lemon juice. Sprinkle with 1 Vi teaspoons of the oregano and pepper. Top with cheese. Drizilc .remaining J tablespoon lemon juice and II.I teaspoon oregano. Dake 45 minutes or until cooked through. Makes 6 servings. Variations: Omit fresh oregano. Spr\nkle chicken with v~ teaspoon dried oregano leaves, crushed, before topping with cheese. Substitute 6 skinless chicken thighs for chicken breast hah es. CHICKIN SAUTI WITH LIMON-DILL AND flTA • 1 tablespoon olh·c oil • 4 boneless skinless chicken breast halves (about 11/.t pounds) • 2 teaspoons lemon und pe.ppcr "asonlna Hit • ~ cup chopped onion • ~ cup chicken broth or bouillon • 'l.t tell.Spoon dill "ccd • 1 packaae (4 ounces) ATHENOS Crumbled Fela Nalural Cheese, ~ . dhiJcd •Chopped fresh parsley (option• 1 leat oil in large skillet on medium-high heat. Sprinkle chicken with seasoning salt. Plac chicken in skillet; cook 4 minut e on each side or until cookc<.1 through. Trunsfcr to serving <.li~h keep warm. Meanwhile, add oni to same skillet; cook and stir 2 t 3 minutes or unti l tender. Stir in broth, dill and I/? cup of the cheese; stir until cheese is mcllc Pour sauce over chicken; top witl remaining v~ cup cheese. Sprinkl with parsley. Makes 4 servings. meal or even special guests, this • stunning recipe1· light quickly 1 -----r----tt1ste. :i-0· mek~. riZ::tle chicken ------- ... !) r l ' l f ,, breasts with lemon juice so th ey · remain plump, moist and flavorful. Then, sprinkle a combination of fresh oregano, black pepper and- feta cheese on top and bake. This recipe truly lives up to it s name. Chicken Saute .with Lemon-Dill and Feta is another winner that is bound to become a favorite. Jn this 25 minute recipe, the ref rcshing flavors of lemon and dill combine with feta cheese to create a delicate, flavorful s:iuce for sauteed chicken breasts. Don't let the minimal preparation time fool you. This very special entree is as delicious as it is easy to prepare. Jn Chicken Feta Fajitas the delicious tastes of Greek and Mexican cuisines come together Spi~es create .new hamburgers Here's a new way to savor the flavor of hamburgers. A coating of instant minced onions will give that sa.me old meat patty a deliciously crispy·crust, scaling in the juices and permeating the burgers with a sweet·onion flavor. And that's only the beginning. If you'd like to give those same bur~ers a distinct ethnic flavor, wor some other -spices and flavors into the patties before coating them with the instant minced onion. For example, curry and garlic powders evoke the flavors of India in Onion Curry Burgers. And the delightful addition of chopped ottled mango chutney adds moistness, sweetness and tang. Or try this : Oregano and garlic give Greek Onion Burgers a . Mediterranean flair with crumbled feta cheese Rroviding a surpri se filling. Dip t e spiced rauies in minced onion and rril or broil. One bite and you 'I know this isn't your everyday fare. ONION CURRY BURGERS • 1 pound ground lean .beef • v~ cup prepared Major Grey chutney, chopped • 1 tablespoon curry powder • 1 teaspoon garl ic po~der • 'l.t teaspoon .salt •.VJ cup instant minced oni on In a medium bowl place beef, chutney, curry powder, garlic powder and salt; mi:< just unul combined. Shape into four pallies about ¥4·inch thick. In a pie plate place minced onion; press each burger into onion, turning to coat both sides. To grill: Preheat coals until hot; on a rack 4 inches over coal, grill burgers 4 to 5 minutes per side. To broil: Preheat broiler; broil burgers on a rack in broiling pan about 6 inches from heat source, 4 to 5 minutes per side. Serve in hamburger buns, if desired. YIELD: 4 portions ORllK ONION BURGERS • 1·'1.t pounds ground lean beer • 1 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed • 1 teaspoon garlic po"°der • ~ teaspoon ground black pepper • V1 cup crumbled feta cheese • Vl cup instant minced onion In a medium bowl place ground beef oregano, garlic powder und black pepper; mix just until comhined. Shape into 8 patties about Yi-inch thick. Arrange equal amounts of chec c in center of four of the pauies; place remaining patties over chee .. e, pinching edges to seal. In a pie plate place minced onion; pre each burger into onion, turning to coat on both ides. To grill: Preheat coals u'ntil hot; on a rack 4 inches over coals grill burgers 4 to .S minutes per side. To broil: Preheat broiler; broil burgers on a racic in broiling pan about 6 inches from heat source, 4 to S minutes per ide. ~rvcs 4. ~ Lrt;'4: Rt-Ir.Ile Formub l 11n r i.fr 'llj Ounct 8o1 . 42 Lo.iJs ur ,. Bb.h II 0 0uett Ben """r..An 1~0 ........ <; IH H I tn 1.59 · 111111 Pllltl -!ti e......i \dt.1,,1\..-. bO..~·a.s 1.29 · .... - , .. rd od«• 'f'• """ .. s.u..i..;. H.....,P ... .69: l.79 ............. " .... ldi\1141-• 11., •• ...,..r,... 1 2~29 .. ...., C....,Dt*i ·~I '40•••'"* ·2.19 I I~< l / I ~ W..fo or Ughr Assorted fl.NM) 6 ID 8 0u.ncr Ccnuwl V.lr1111•r ""'""'•'* 11 0....r C.. ft.1 a:•·1 .. a......~mt\....,.., I :<,. JI H '-r Bcb ho.111 2:8.5 ''°""""' 16 \ ('fuOlr lea• n..... 2:85 lllllJI,_ \rli.1'4\_., l!O.. ""~ F..... cAa..A IOt S.. 110'1:.ol ~99 . B l \I H\(,I\ ~-o.. . ..-."" ........ UM llO..rC... 2·.99~ !4Pk.,.C... "" • °"' ur Fw. o,,, ,.,_ • Mt 0.. ll o..« c... 4.99~ ....... o...llCC. 0.. .... ~Ml ......... ""'" ... .88~ I >I I I I I >:\I In ,_,... 3.70 4 1. Thursday, August 11, 1994 FOOD 3 Enjoy these delicious, honey-filled · brelklast favorites W eekend breakfasts nrc something special, whether you're a family of two, four or more. All family members can sit down together and enjoy each other's company while fe asting on foods they usually don't have time to prepare ond eat during the week. For today's weekend breakfasts, people are often looking for lighter alternatives to the more traditional weekend fare of bacon and eggs, or French toast • smothered w11h butter and syrup. They need look no further than Cornmeal Pancakes with Hone> Fruit Sauce. If you've tried to cook lowfat you ~now that recipe) can be complicated, but Cornmeal Pancakes with Honey Fruit Sauce are easy to make. The panca"kes just need a quick Mirring together of ingredients and then the usual griddle work The sauce is a simple simmering_ of seven ingredients taking '!0 more than 12 minutes to prepare. The pancakes profit from the outstanding navor and teAturc combination of cornmeal and honey. The compotc-lih.e sauce prnvidcs another delightful navor combination: orange juice, apple, pear and honey. Sweet and tangy at the same time. the sauce's thick con.,istency and rich taste make sprcuding the pancukcs with butter or margarine unnecessary. Honey's use in both pam of the recipf is apt. All the h.ey ingrcilicnts in the dish, corn, apple:>, pears, honey. are pan of the harvest cornucopia. ben thoJgh the honey '"e enJOY is produced primarily in the summer by honey bees, the pollination worh. these remarkable insects perform starts very early in the )'Car and is rc.!sponsiblc for much of the nation's agricultural bounty throughout the season. 1 lowcvcr, where weekend meals can be relaxing and strei;s-free, weekday breakfasts can be rushed and hectic, especially for working • The Natural Peach • o Hml\ \.anm • r ,~cJ .and rJ<laJ b1 H!nd ll Htnl\ \'.rltt) F11.l luc-!O tu 11 ll» · P.3'1 u (jumbi 0 Hnin l'n'~ -i,H h P IH )( ) l 1 < . I I F I < ) RA I fmh1.om11 Br"" .,a Hal Ho..x <....~ t~fi 4:*l ~.,. ••. 4tt\l.ll< \,'"'Cf\\< 1 \i ... Vf"' IL~ &.t SI oH. 1~·49 u ! ""'-' 841 R.c-.....r n.t II ... __ ll.\ """' .99u Inf .99u fflsllllllm1rill I. \ I. '-'•"'~ i> I·..,[. ~2-i 8 3 A SNUP ul chi<' IN.W" 1n th< WI JuiqWI \illlt• kl flllil nprn vn tlw trrc I 1~ 6 II.I)• loll,,r prurtlOCJn« > 1'1''tt1CT nllunlll nprntJ pnch Hnl pt.led .ind pakr~ tht olJ ' blhoonn!...,. 1\1 FAT , •• r. . Fresh Chicken phi \\'it~ Rib\ :\tu.bed iu~Ji F.unu l;r.&Jc ~ l.~i.;~cn '.:<ler .. ~ llb). \f OJ -..Olfbylrmt \.r.mn ...... /1 2.99~ l• parent!li ~ith cl1ildrefl in school or da)care. llrealf ast preparation i') Jl,l ~t one of the many, dutic!li on the tigcnda, and brcaHas1's often touted as the most important meal uf the J ay makes the chore J lc~i1 imate concern. Finding a bala11cc bet\\cen \\ha t h.iJ') ''ant to cat nnd what parent'> \htllt them 1u h.1\.e, plu) the added '>ITC)' of i;c11111g out the <loor on 11n11.:, c:.in l>c-:.i challenge. Crunch) I lunc) -Yugurt Dreakf:.t )t P.irfait is a ltolut1on that l.l(!ll<lR \ . .m U8 ·2.50 Bartles • Jaymes .awUI -1.00 r:t49 >: l~l•l'l¢;ll• \..n•l.,..l'no.r Ir\• I~ 'llltt \I.Ill In Rrh&tc -..... .aw tt.• -lOO ' .. • ""flo""° I 6ordr 5.59 \\ 111 plca)C both p renti. :ind kids. A"' far a!li p:ircnti. an: concerned, e:.i h sc~ing of th1i. CJS) -to-m:ikc brcakfaltt·in·:.i-gl:Jslt combine!li three impon:.int lood group): milk. gr:.iin!ii anJ fruit. \\ith a touch of \\hule:.omc huncy 10 help increa!ioC k1d-~1ppc:.il. Kidlt \\111 appreci.11c ib rcsembl:ance to' <in 1c.:c crcJm 'undue. s .. huol-.1gc h.iJ) C':lll hi:lp m:a h.c 1'hc p.11ltll l tou. Gl\c them thl! )Ogurt, granot1, a prc·~li l!d UJll:Jlla :.ind .1 )qucCle uc:.ir uf hullC)' al)d Jct them la)Cf their 1 O\\ n Wnh their prcpur~11ton ficlp, brc.1kfJ)t is t1,11..1,; 4h much tun fur the l.:1J , and mom am! J:1d "ill h.1' c a liuk ;norl.! t inH! to get thcmsehc:. :.ind C\C~thtng he read) to go. · No m~11cr ''ho pr .. p:1r1.s 1t, a Crun h) !lone)· Yogurt Ur\.'a~.la't Part.iii" ill fill a t) kc', 'tumm~ unul lunch tun::. :!norhcr bonu) ul tlm .ill-around fct.:1-gooJ meal. CORNMEAL PANCAKES WITH. HONEY FRUIT- SAUCE • I cup oran~ juicl! •I CJ-.h p.ircJ.,...cu:d :rnJ J1ceJ apple and pc-:.r • "/J cup llor..:) • I tca~poon _:ru!..:J or.tllgc pct'I • I table,poon .. orn,t.u~h • 1 ~ cup v .. 1:1,;r Comb 11.: •an,,;.l." Ji.!11..1:. ::ippl .. • p1.. .1r. hon.:) • 1 d or;.in,;. p ·.:I m ml.!d11.rn1 U• .:p.in. Ur in!! llll\tur.: to bJ11. re, .,., : h.:11 .rnJ-,1mmcr ~ tu 10 mi ur..~ •r until 1rui1' :ire boil. sunm.:r 1 minute. ~lai..c:. 2 ' I . cup:. Corn1m::ll l'.rn .. .11..o. Cumbinc •. {.;Up c::ich 1.our ;; J cornmc:il. ~ 1ca:.puons bh.ir-~ !>0" Jcr am.I : teaspoon '~It 1:1 m1;Jium bO\\ I; mix we ll and ~\!I u~1Jt. Combine 1 .:up null-, I egg, 3 U1l.:~r uoris hvnc~ and 3 t::ibk!>plivn-. melt ... d butler ln !11111.tll b0,,J: mi\ \\.ell. Pvur liqtm.1 mi.\turc mto !lour n 1'\turc: :.tir vnl) until moislu•..:d (b Iler \\Ill be lump~). P\:l.;r jbv~t ' .. cup ball [ for e;i, h p.1n::;.1kc 111 h .. t . li:ilkt or on gm:ld1!! Q:cr m::Jium·IO\\ h..-, t, COOi\ ~m.I bubble' lorm \ n ~urL:.: and cd.,c' bc: .. omc dr) ."J urn :mu .. ~1" _ minute) lv11~:r or until £Ol~cn ~bk~' ~ p.m~5i.. .... CRUNCHY HONEY-YOGURT BRIAKFAST PARFAIT • 1 tirgc l>a11.1n;J . sliltd. dh idl·tJ • 1 .1 mp hom·~. di\ ilkd • I 1 cu1> plain ~ ogurt, dh id\•d • t 1 l·u·p c.:rumh} granulJ. dh 1lluJ Rc,cnc 'C\i.!rJI sl11.:1.s ..,1 b .. Jn.1 rvr gJ1n1,fl. L~<.r I t.ihl ... '(H)on h1..11h.), ~vi tl.1.: p1<.·~lt1..cJ b.1nun.1, ~ t.1blc.::.p1.. 011' ~Ul!Urt. 2 tabk,po0n' !:r ml1:.1. ~:. ot the • ,lt,.:J b.111Jr1.1-.. 2 tJhJ.:,p,),)ll:. ~o,,;un. I 1~bl.:sp\loa hon.:~ and .:: 1.1bl..:,, on gr:ml>lJ 1n parfall . gb Rcpe.1t for ,.:.-011J p:irfoll. G .. r 'h "uh ro.:tH:d b.1n.111 :rnJ hon .. , ~1.11..c:. :! :.;:f'\,ngs. A,_, some 1J1..J' for c:i ) tu·m.ih.c brc i..IJ'h th.it kiJ, ,,1,1rnJkc 1hems,h ... )\\1th httl .. • ~l!1'1. f'\ IS11..lll. II EAi Tl I & BFAl 1TY llumJ ':'\ • Cn·~1111 l hn: v Let ::; ,mn.<.s km f.1t cr1... 1'1 d1u. '1.. ..,1..1t11:n Ill t..l1..'lll h.'lll(kr.1tu1c. Pltt· ...... un d1.:1..''C r~1 ~Ill.Ill bu\\ I :111J gr.1Ju.1ll) • 1 """'4 l.oJ .. s-.r, .... 1.19 aD'••Plll , .99 _ m., 111 cup h0n.:~ until ''l"ll hL11J.:J !\1Jh.c I 'curs ~prc.1J 1..rn '"llll'' 0r b3gch llorll·~ ':'\' P1.•anut Oullffl n 'm:ill b,>,\ I. !! J\!.1• ) mi'\ ' ~<-1' hone~ 111t1.1 I .. up pe;.inul butte: unt \\Ctl bknd~d ~la~c~ U~ cup' !:lp1G-1J vll h. J'I ~uh 'V llunt): Sllr ~-:up t .. t.11.J '' .... J .1h''1..1r J , anlv 1 1.up ere a 111.J t.~1r .:·~, mh '"'·11. Mttkc' JI. cup ~11h .• H.! on Fngll..,h mull m~ or ll1 ... cu1 h . \ llumJ ul J Un·ah.fJ\t l rail ~II\ and <.'lnal Combo .. \dJ J 1,.uh.llul l'I r.tl\111' .inJ a ha h.llul 1.11 •• ttuh un tlip ol cvukcJ c.:crc .11 Drizzll! "1lh h1mc). :\1.il..es I ----io~ 'e f'\ 1 n~ llunc). \ ou'rc the Apple ur'M) l:)C Combo: Pl.1<;c 1 medium cored aoJ hopped apple in micro''·"c·sarc bu"I· Driulc \\1th 2 1ahlc,1>00n., hone) :mu !>prinklc Mth Ja::.h ol ground cinnanwn. Micru\\:l\C at lllGH (100%) 4 lQ S minute' or until 1cnJcr. M;il..c I Cl"\ in&. Eut 11 on ih own, 1uJJ 11 to dry cereal l'r '>prc::iJ 11 on tua t. A Utrr') S\\cct S1>n:ad: 1n'h " cup frc,h or rrozcn ra pberrie~ :md '.lotir in ~ tQ J l ble poon u( honey. Mn)le obout ~ cup. Sprcud un ~ny b:ikcd good, or top h1.>t cerc:al ~ith it. I ' 4 FOOD .. Rotisserie chicken Is easy to prepare · 0 ne or the oldest ways or cooking chicken - roasting an a spit -is, the hottest new trend in chicken cookery. Rotisserie cooking dates back to early man roasting game over an open fire. Rotisserie drumsticks move easily in their sockets and juice from chiclen run clear. 8Jstc e\crul time-. while cooking When done. a meat therm lll\Ctcr in,cnc I inh.l the thigh "ill r~gbtcr l~F. Remove chid.1:n ff\lm h'ti'-'\'t 1 • • ind place on r.1d, h' ,t,1u ... I ,,~· Hl minutes bcfo1~ 1.'.ll" 11. • l'l.t.. • ,, 1 pl.ntcr: remOH! :\11,t -.t ,,-..r\l trings. G.uni~h "tth ·'~ , t ,, Ml· frc~h herbs. 11hh.-.h.l ''t t, . ~ ' .. other frc h h<.'.r~~ ~,.,. . ' , Thursday. August 11, 1994 ........ ' '" -i:. . . ..., ...... • l \... .... •• ---......4 ... chicken, popular at supermarket delis, is now the featured item at a soaring number of &:ast food outlets. Restaurants arc increasingly offering. it on th eir menus. The National Broiler Council notes that rotisserie chicken is also ideal for the backyard grill. Whole birds can be roasted plain, or they.can be marinated or seasoned with herbs and/or spices. Brush the chicken with seasoned oil or butter as it S1owly cooks to keep it moist and plump. The aroma 1s seductive! Chicken can be successfully spit·roasted on an electric rotisserie or a gas or charcoal grill. Cooking times vary so follow manufacturer's instructions. It is best not to stuff birds that are to be grilled on a rotisserie. Loosen skin of chicken by running fingers between skin and breast meat; insert 1 large spring tarragon between skin and meat on each breast hplf. In small fry pan, pince olive oil and butter; mince remaining tarragon and adl to pan. Pin~ over low heat until mixture sizzles~ remove from heat. Sprinkle chicken \\ ich salt and pepper. Truss chicken and tie leg together. Thread · chicken on rotisserie spit and brush on pil-hcrb mixture. Cook about 1-•h hours or until basil. orega1ll'l ~.lr 1 ,,,. 1• ' "·'' be u ed. Ma~~· J '~·' • ' Everybody's Wearing Them The Natfonal Broiler Council developed two recipes for rotisserie chicken: Spicy Cuban Chicken gets extra flavor from a lime·spicc marinade. Rotisserie Chicken with Fresh Tarragon has herbs slipped under the 'skin before cooking. The council also offers thesct cips for rotisserie chicken: e Cook the bird about 2 inches from ~eat source. If cooking over charcoal, use a drip pan to catch drippings and prevent flare up. • Before mounting an the spit, truss chicken or tie the . drumsticks together tightly over the closed ·cavity; also tie the wings close to bird with kitchen string. • Wrap foil over the ';'ingtips and end of drumsticks t~ prevent .: charring. . > • .. SPICY CUBAN ROT.SSERll CHICKEN ··• l large broiler-fryer whole • chicken (about 4 pounds) • \I.a cup fresh lime juice • 3 tablespoons olive oil • l shallot, minced • 2 large ~loves garlic, mlnced ·~ • l teaspobn grated lime peel • 2 teaspoons dried oregano • l teaspoon salt • l teaspoon ground cumin -• \I.a teaspoon pepper • lime slices • dtantro sprigs· Truss chicken or tie drumsticks together. In large gk1ss bowl, mix together lime juice, olive oil, shalrot, garlic, lime peel, oregano, salt, cumin and pepper. Place chicken in mixture, turning to coat completely. Cover and refrigerate several hours or overnight, turning chicken several times. At cooking time, pour off marinade add place chicken on rotisseriC,spit:Codk · about 1 Vi hours or until drumsticks move easily in their sockets and juices run clear. When done, a meat thermometer inserted into the tlligh will register 180F. Remove chicken from rotisserie and place on rack; let sit about 10 minutes. Move chicken to platter and discard strings. Garnish with lime slices and cilantro springs. makes 4 servings. ROTISSIRll CHICKIN WITH fRISH TARRAGON ~ 1 large ·broiler-fryer chicken~ about 4 pounds • 4 sprigs fresh tarragon • • 1 teaspoon salt • Vi teaspoon pepper • 3 tablespoons olive oil • 2 tablespoons unsalted butter • l clove garlic, crushed · OBSERVE TH~ WARNING SIGNS. If )10U hM chest pain lasting Mo minutes or more. see a doctor. ·~ 1992 AIN!<all He4"1 AUOC:•llOfl -' .. ' PRICES EFFECTIVE B A.M. THURS., AUG. 11 THRU WED., AUG. 17, 1994. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED NO SAlfS TO DEALERS~ "'"<XE~ru N::' ~I.>..\. (."-'l DISCOUNTS ON AOV1:RTIS£D Y'K'-4.:0 EXTRA LARGE NECTARINES HUGHES LOW FAT YOGURT 8· OZ. OR 6-0Z FAT FREE ASSORTED 3i$1 FLEX SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER, I 5-0Z (OR I l ·OZ FLEX & GO) 1~9 BONELESS CHUCK STEAK --ORROAST 169 BEEF .LI. ZIPLOC FOOD STORAGE BAGS ,...~ OR FREEZER. PKG OF I" lfl<W J 15 TO 32 QUART I OR GALLON VEGETABLE UCNHNI Hl'T .... CIAU 1.75-LlftR PO ODKA ~ 7• ' . 1.s.una INOUN°°!I ~~JR ,. BURGUNOY _4-PACK Bl COLOR CORN SOMIS CREEK 9Q~ SUNSHINE HYDROX" ,1:c,L OR VIENNA FINGERS sncw '20-0Z I" lk 11111!10~ ... SWEET & JUICY L B 5 LARGI GRllN BILL PIPPIRS '3i$1 ARROWHIAD SPRING WARR ,j '1 GA~~ aoc LONDON BROIL FRESH GROUND CHICKIN .,., I" LI. HUGHIS 8·PACK PICNIC BUNS HOT DOG OR PlAIN HAMBURGER 69~ BONE.LESS, BEEF ROUND LB. HILLSHIRE FARM SLICID BACON HB PKG. COUNTRY SMOKED ·1~ IA. MICHELINA'S ENTRlll , 8 TO 9 OZ FROZEN 99c 3·DOZEN LARGE EGGS GRADE AA 2 CARTONS OF 18 NSW Y'CNllC ••VICI .. u TUaKIY. ••llAA fAY ~&~o 439 La. POTATO IALAD CREAMY EMILY OR FARMER'S GEMS U«••r .. ,,,. ~ ..... 4 CAKI~ BLUEBERRY OR • f '5 MAPLfNUT 0 • souaDOUGH PRINCH aalAD ll~ ,~ . 4 112• POT BLOOMING MUMS BEAUTIFUL 1NMATCHING POT COVER 29:9 LAY'S OR RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS ~ su1e~~zE I" V ! ASSORTED WILSON PRANKS ~~ 69c SWiii MISS PUDDING OR GELS 14 TO 16-0Z. 99c AAl'OOD POii rtf• NO PUIH THalSHla lllAllK ITIA~ 88QOR BROIL LI. SOUTH MCIPIC IWO•DPllH~ FROZ/DEF LI. ... • 'I. Thursday, August 11, 1994 MEAT VALUE Top Sirloin .:. Steak l.50A Sfl«t Bttf Loin per••·<~ lb 3 19) • Save 2.60 per lb: BAKERY VALUE Ralphs Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns Rqular 8 ptlC:k Fresh Atlantic Salmon Steak per lb . Fresh Atlantic SalmonRUet Z.cJ(y· orllfJt=~~ Fonna Fresh Fryer Breast Californi• f.ro,. n (. hlcktn Rf11ular Pack-pt'r lb DAIRY /DELI VALUE I lb. Ralphs Soft Light Spread I Tub ta(h pl.a. Buy 2-Save .38 LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR Q-tips Cotton Swabs :SOU {'uunl pq. tach Save up to .75 Extra Large Tiger· Shrimp o r Kabobe-Prev. frozen-26/30 Count-per lb. C.onw11~Nu 1Ntc1;1,·J l~\'""k· ""~""')' Fresh Broccoli > j)t'r lb DAIRY /DELI VALUE Ralphs Fresh Pasta AOltfl II.air. Un11ui11I ur ft'lhK<iO~·!I Ul jll.I( 09 Save .41 GROCERY VALUE Zee Paper , Towels ' !t'I) Save up to .18 !15 <I rull . LIQUOR VALUE lk-IT), 1 Nplt ul, l't·~ h ur l'1u c~ 12 u1 hll .1•1u. Ut\ Save up to 1.00 FROZEN VALUE 12 oz.-Ralphs Frozen Orange Juice uth t"'1 Save ~p to .SO GROCERY VALUE Ralphs . J Chunk Light Tuna l.rt .. ·n y h.-1 In \\•trr Ralph~ \ta~oonai~ . ""' )89 . ~ b IZ'i Ul HlO Buy 2-Save up to .46 SODA VALUE Pri.ces effective 8 a.m. Thursday, August 11 thru August 17, 1994 I • • • • , .. CS . FOOD Thursday, August 11, 1994 Stretchiilg the swordlilh dolar With creative thinking and ad~ance planning, these tips help you j get mo~e for your money ' . T he ve rsatile, rich flavor of soutee>ng; high cooking California swordfish temperatures quickly sear the marries well with a variety fish, lockin~· in flavorful juices of ingredients that will also and provjdmg a delicious crust. Mretch your food dollar and Saunders favors Oriental, deliver a satisfylng\m:tio dish. Mediterranean and Southwest Although swordfish isn't cheap seasonings to accentuate these (about $7-10 per pound), with a species. He also experiments little creative thinking and with interesting salsas made with advance planning, it's easy to ingredients such as pineapple, transform swordfish into an pap:iya and tomatillos. · affordable weeknight entrce. Reed Hearon, chef and Maximize dollars by requesting co-owner .of San Francisco's smaller pieces of swordfish such Restaurant Lulu and Cafe as the tail section or trim pieces Marimba, slices these fish paper leftover after cutting steaks from thin, grills them on one side and a whole fish.• serves them on a bed 'of specially These pieces are excellent for y_ellow Finn potatoes braised in use in kabobs or salads and arc olive oil and charred tomatoes. generally less expensive than He also favors searing the fi sh in picture-perfect steaks. Ask your a hot iron -skillet and serving local seafood retailer for these them with lemon, olive oil and extra·value cuts. fennel salad. The California Seafood At Aqua, San Francisco's • Council offers these tips for wildly popular specially.seafood converting swordfish into a restaurant, chef George Morrone meal-in-one: serves up countless plates of the Nicoise Salad: Combine thin restaurant's signature dish: . !>liccs of cold, poached or grilled Swordfish Au Poivre with !lwordfish with cold, cooked red pa'nchetta-wrapped shrimp potatoes and green beans, dumplings and port wine sauce. hard-cooked eggs slices, tomato Morrone covers swordfish steaks wedges and a sprinkling of in a mixture of herbs and fresh Nicoise or pitted, ripe black crushed peppercorns, sears the ' olives. Drizzle with a zesty fish until brown and crusty, and vinaigrette and serve with crusty finishes it off in the oven. A French bread. -popular luncheon entree at Snordfish Sub Sand\\ich: Cut Aqua features· Swordfish a !twordfish steaks into V4·inch !'Orange served with a reduction thick ~!ices and saute in small sauce of shallots, peppercorns, amount of oiJ in skillet over high orange juice, Grand Marnier and heat until cooked (about 45 . , veal stock;.horsen1dish mashed seconds per side). Combine potatoes-are served on the side. mayonnaise with prepared pesto "We serve over 40 pounds of and spread onto sides of swordfish a day. It's the most hollowed-out sandwich roll. Fill roll with fish, crunchy lettuce leaves and juicy tomato slices. popular item on the lunch menu and is one of the top two choices for dinner," says Aqua's executive sous chef Mark · Lorusso. He attributes the popularity of this fish to its ·pronounced meaty flavor and texture, and its adaptability, to interesting flavor combinations. Wolfgang Puck's Granita restaurant in Malibu serves grilled swordfish with toppings such as a spity corn salsa and fresh herb vinaigrette, and with a warm lemon-caper vinaigrette served with saffron couscous, explains Kevin Ripley, the restaurant's executive chef. Swordfish is definitely one of the most popular fish-items served at the restaurant, adds Ripley. 'When we feature it as a special, I know it will sell out every night. People know swordfish. It's a common, hearty fish, and people identify with it. That's why it's so popular. At the Water Grill in Los Angeles, executive chef Allyson Thumber prepares swordfish in a variety of presentations, . including an ltalian salad swordfish sanpwich made with grilled sourdough bread, pesto mayonnaise, vinaigrette-enointed radicchio 3nd arugula, and grilled fbh marinated in olive oil and Italian herbs. Another popular dish features grilled · S\\Ordfish served with a brandy and grain.mustard cream sauce and parmesan m~hed potatoes (recipe provided). Several restaurants throughout the state prepare sautced swordfish with a Mediterranean flair. At Tuto Mare (all from the sea) in La Jolla, swordfish is . lightly S3uteed with olive oil, capers, pine nuts, green olives and fresh tomato. Restaurant variations of this dish include the addition of artichoke hearts, red potatoes, wine and caramelized on~n~ , Diba Ca~iano of Sacramento s esteemed Jtalian restaurant, Bibn, favors light sauces to complement, not overpower, the delicate flavors of swordfish and sijark. The restaurant sel'Yes these fish with a simple reduction sauce of wine, lemon juice and capers, or a light tOll)llto snuce made with garlic, capers, wine and black olives. Califotnia swordfish1s firm texture;also makes it an ideal substi~µte for pork· based stir-fry dishe~ explains TV cooking personality and instructor Connie Hom. "Properly prepared, California swordfish is a ·perfect substitute for pork. Swordfish should be cooked in a wok or.frying pan, then removed from the pan to avoid overcooking. The vegetables are then cooked, and the swordfish is returned to the wok or pan for a finnl toss to heqt throughout. (Horn's recipe for swee t and sour !lwordfish is provided.) "The key to high-quality fish is Is freshness," says Saunders of East Sid~ Oyster Bar and Grill. "From my perspective, California swordfish and shark arc superior products because I can get them at Atrium Court the same day they're caught or the day after. The fresher the fish, the less a chef has to do to enhance its flavor, and the better it tastes." California chefs recommend the following tips for cooking swordfish and shark nt home: Start with fish fillets and steaks for best results; ndopt the lO·minute per inch of thickness rule for coo.king fish; don't be nfraid to cook fish at high temperatures; experiment with assertive spices and unusual flavor combinations; and keep sauces simple and light to complement fish flavor. SWIET&SOUR CALIFORNIA SWORDFISH WftH SWEii WHITI CUCUMBER THREADS • l egg yolk • 1 teaspoon snit, divided • 1 ~ tnblc,poons dark soy sauce • l ~ pounds Californ ia swor(!Osh, cut Into ¥"4·inch cubes • 1 tabtespoon cornstnrch • 2 tablespoons peanut oil (plus additional oil for baking lish) Sweet and sour sauce (recipe follows) • 2 tablespoons wun yee (cloud cars or black fungus), reconsti tuted • l onion, cut Into chunks, • l tomatoes, cut into half ncdges • 2 green bell peppers1 cut into diamond wedges • 1 red bell pepper, cut info diamond wedges • Vz (16-ounces rt)fl S\\ect \\hltc cucumber, drain<?d . • ~ (16-ounct) can plnciapple chunks • ~ (16-e>uncc) c11n lychees, drained • 10 maraschino cherries (rcscn•e juice) •Sesame seeds, roosted (OJltlonal garnis h) In small bowl, combine egg yolk, lh teaspoon snit and soy sauce. Season swordfish cubes in mixture ; sprinkle cubes with cornstarch (additional cornstarch may be needed depending pn moisture content of fish). Grease cookie sheet with peanut oll, place swordfish cubes on cookie sheet and spray with peanut oil. Bal.e swordfish at 350 degrees until cooked. In the meantime, prepare swee t and sour sauce: In small bowl, combine 3 tablespoons distilled white or cider vinegar, I -<• table!lpoon brown sugar. 1 tablespoon cherry juice, 4 tablespoons 1.etchup, 2 tablespoons sweet cucumber syrup, 5 tablespoons pineapple juice and 3 tablespoons cornstarch; set aside. Heat wok or wide non-stick ~kille t over high heat, add 2 tablespoons peanut oil. When oil is hot, add ~ teaspoon sail, \\ un yce, onion and tomato; :.tir· fry. Add sweet and sour !>auce to \\Ok/ )1.illct and bring to a boil. Plac1: peppers cucumber, pineapple, lychee) and cherries in wok/!>killet and stir·fry. Add S\\Ordfoh, IOS) quickly and !>Cfvc. Garnish with freshly roa!lted ~aniC !>eecb, if desired. .· .. S"ordfish Kabobs: Pairing swordfish and vegetables for kabobs provides a flavorful meal that doesn't squeeze the wallet. Skewer swordfish cubes with cherry tomatoes and pre-cooked "hole mushrooms and zucchini slices; or alternate fish wit.h pineapple cubes, green pepper !>quares and cooked quartered red onion wedges. Baste kabobs ~ith herb butter and grill or broil until fish is cooked throughout. IN FASHION ISLAND Fish Tacos: Marinate swor.dfish strips in lime juice, . olive oil and salt and pepper. Drain fish an cook in a non-stick skillec. Fill warm flour tortillas with swordfish, shredded lettuce, chopped onion arrd fiery salsa. · Swordfish Stir-Fry: Swordfish's firm texture withstands high temperatures and wok-style cooking methods. Cut l pound of California swordfish into I-inch chunks. Heat wok or large frying pan over high heat. Add small amount of salad oil. When hot, add ,fish and cook, stirring frequently until fish i~ cooked throughout. Remove fish from wok or pan; set aside. Add your choice of blanched broccoli florets, snap peas, onion wedges and0r sliced mushrooms. Cook until tender; remove from pan and set aside. in small bowl, combine Yz cup vegetable brotb, •• 2 tablespoons each dry sherry and soy sauce, and 2 teaspoons cornstarch. Stir sauce in pan, bring to a boil and add fish and vegetables, stirring until hot (about 1 minute). Serve over steamed rice. And from San Francisco to San Diego, specially seafood establishments and trendy restaurants arc tempting patrons' palates with the versatile flavors and healthy attributes of· California seafood. Currently, chefs are focusing their attention on turning out creative dishes fcaturin$ the plentiful supply of C3lifom1a swordfish and shark in season now through the holidays. Although swordfish has long been a mainstay on restaurant menus, shark, too, is gaining popularity among consumers, reports Diane Pleschner, · manager of the California Seafood Council. Pleschner attributes the popularity of these two species to their mild flavor and firm texture, as well as to an overall increased emphasis on seafood consumption. Charles Saunders, chef and owner of East Side Oyster Bar and Grill in Sonoma, echoes this th eory. "Consumers today are more aware of seafood in general," says Saunders. "It's moderately r.riced, versatile and meets todays guidelines for heaJthy eating. Just look at the plethora of specially seafood restaurants that have opened in the last few years, it's astounding." • Saunder explains that iWOrdfish and shark are virtually · entical in composition, making . cm intcrchanaeable in recipes. • He finds that ttlc firm flesh of these species is best suited to ar:illing, pan scaring and **MID SUMMER ·MELON MANIA!** Pta~ of tht mtlon stoS-On u htrt a ml 11t art plt~d to ajftr an ou1.JtaM111g vantty of oldfiit'O'}W and sptc1alt) mdon.s al great pnces for ,-ou to l'fl}O) ! Pnrt-s art tht' samt u ftolt' or rill and' our staff LS alu ays glad to htlp you fi11d Ollt al Tht ptalc of rl/Jellt$S. CANTALOUPE U.S. Fa~uk ronu1iollp;!} fro!i1 1k Son Joag11ui I Wl' la~~ 10ifon1J) nt1ted and c/Jic ) Sil ttt. Wno1t ar ruJ. Ont' <f tk most popular ""'1lHu m thr Uni.ltd Starei. HONEYDEW Smooth, amtn)' sJan corm a ubrOf.Ulr asucrulmdyS11.tt1 andfa.lqjltsh. IL' rich aoor and kr~.u ma~ ll 11 ~ GJt m00n ar tnp'j II 11 uh tlun $Ji.ct-s r{ ,nm1U1.0 far an ~gar,i ~ SEEDLESS WATERMELON A .sm111ltr. mundtr l)pt of 11'tlttrmt'lon. inrorrtrtly 11<1mtd btta1ue thty tlo hau .sudNht} art smoll rd1blt ont.s hm, t'1 er malung lhtJt a rwilu to tat alttrnaiitt Dtltttably JU ttt and JlllC). REGULAR WATERMELON Tht trad111onal mtlo11 that u &o 1n<l1S· ptnsabk at prcn1rs and ow<U>or gathtr- u1gs. .\fantln11sl1 mttl and dnif-doun· )011r·cl11n 1uicy. .. tht 1tl11ma1e rtfreshcr ihht11un-td1ct rold 1111 a hot s11mmir da). ASSORTED VARIETY MELONS l1to f!lt'r the ttvlt:st I~ if ~ly rndiirls UI fhe amJ: Cmru/iiJu', Sharl l.,11. Pm!'l'_I., CAntµy. llOITllTU. ~ 1.1ra11gt F'lt.t/1 H~ to nomt a feu1 If ILi amJolk. IL~U haut U f 29! 29! ·29!. 49!. DELI-KITCHEN MEXICAN LAYERED DIP Afiuta ?f fanors II.If' naalulfruhfrom $2 99 scratch irt our own kuchens. l.afm of spUJ blad btan dip.fmh gtl(l(amoU a,, and cnamr sour crtam gamukd 1uth !TOlt'd chllst and frtJh lomoto, a delight Jar LM eyt and palate. JAlAPENO CHEESE BREAD A ma111tlowly jlavotfiJ loaf u bakt fr.ah tn I"!"' 011.n 0tt1U ta<h and ttotry dor that u #udded 1111th tangy rhtddiu clWH and dittd ja!aptnos ... 0111rageo1u for 9 ~ MJMll IC'h or to mWll'h aJ NJCkUiu hour. MOLINARI SPICY SAL\MI N<:J. far tht timid.. tlw San f ronciaro rnack Mlkinv ha..t a robwt }lnll(,r anti a ~Mil tJw t£1'J nwJlr,, hat food Jct'!J ~ Gmlt UI ~ho. °"'' fXMIO Jl1lods. """"' '10)1 Of p pu:it». Home Of ·Orange County's Fin~st . Produce! Prices Good T hrough Wednesday 8/ l 7 /94 ~---coOP0N---, I I I FARM FRESH I 1 LARGE EGGS 1 I I I I : 491!~ : I I I With coupon and minimum $5.00 I I purcha1t. Sorry. f trtik tgxs ac/UikJ. l1m1t one do1cn at tlus rr1cc per cuscomcr. I L Coupon expires 8117/94 I _________ _. CERTIFIED ANGUS SIRLOIN CHATEAUBRIAND ~ dooblt th.& ctnttr ('UJ sulout Mob Ol't $ 5 99 a~ rombuiahon if the nclt.. lmtkr "'oor Omfo:d. AflB!lS ~~and i!'t9l mhit. At rJJ fw.rl on thi in/J. mtlt a II. Oab cf Mb btul6 ouor ~ fouhd st«Jk /oro Jtrl.f(JIMln. ROCKY THE RANGE WHOLE CHICKENS 0ucot'1IMrl('!ata01id ~ndtr JlunntSS <f ~pmrwun · '°"8!·'chickn.\~ 111 flllJll1of11~ nu rt3la umnu ui IN COCllUr}. Jiho/e buds, IC\' Orr l1'J(lp)' to rol J'OllT stl«fWfl 10 )'OUT spteifo:oJIOOS. 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GRQCERY-WINE MANZANAH CHAWA THAI DRESSINGS A ~" lmt l>f 1111i.q1~ Thai·ifl:ID!ftd drt'#ln8S arid mnnnadts uot tJunlc rou a;ill l.oii. All noJural /onnulatlOIU ha~~ rirh. MJvoty bw not loo hot charactu t iiitll tnhanu garden '°ladJ. pa.ita nla . mannadts or to drizzh orttr 1itgttablu PARADISE TROPICAL TFAS ()i,r m03l populor /me of lNJ, bkfllkd $299 from naJriral. pnm1um ttOS and t"91!1l'al Pu nttton. u~ially fonnulattd Jor ~Ito. Packtll in lorir, piJ.chtr Sll('d I.SJ a bo,r_$. con bt bmi"td 111 o 10 cup drip cc/f« moktr. or as sun l('O. BF.RINGER WHITE ZINFANDFL 't.'J;"'wf!fla':f: =/.:ft a $499 J;'-.Apo1Swrlmtrk111t~u•homf 7~a ~ t;:~ ro<ldall potty <X «flltd \