HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-04-20 - Orange Coast PilotTHE NEWPORT BEACH •
• INSIDI
Hearing postponed for
woman .. accused of
forging flance's checks
Nanette Johnstbn will have ·
to wait until Friday to
respond in court to charges
that she forged $500,000 in
checks from accounts
belonging to her millionaire
fiance, William Mclaughlin,
who was found shot to death
in December.
See story, page Al.
Johnson's one-hmer
llfts Sea Kings over .
Newport Harbor
Corona del Mar High's
Chad Johnson spins a
one-hitter in the Sea Kings'
8-0 Sea View League baseball
victory over Back Bay rival
Newport Harbor Wednesday.
See Sports, page Bl.
Events commemorate
death of Anne 'Frank,
liberation of camp
Three local events
commemorate the 50th
anniversari es of the death of
Anne Frank and the
·liberation of the Auschwitz/
Dcrkenau concentration
camp: an Arthur Miller play
at the Jewish Community
Center of Orange County in
Costa Mesa; the "Anne Frank
in the World" exhibit at the
Newport Harbor Art Museum
Library Annex; and a U.S.
Holocaust Memorial Museum
documentary at the J ewish
Culture School.
See Wcekt;nd, page Cl.
No Community
Forum page
Due to our extended
coverage of the
memorial service fo r
slain Newport Beach
Police Officer Bob
Henry, the Community
Forum page will not
appear in today's
edition of the Daily
Pilot. It will return
Saturday.
LOCALS ONLY
Home buyers
workshop
How to qualify, how to save,
how to buy with no down
payment will be discussed at a
free workshop at 7 p.m. at the
Holiday Inn, 3131 S. Bristol,
Costa Mesa. Call (310)
289-4131 for details.
The key to
time management
A free time management
seminar for adult students is
offered from 6 to 8 p.m. in
Orange Coa~t College's Re-
Entry Center. Call 432-5 162,
for complete details.
Now is a good time ~
to look for those ~
Easter eggs that PMILY
didn't float away on ~
Sunday. Today will be a littJe
warmer, a little dearer with more
sunshine on the way.
See Weather, Page A2
Serving the Newport-Mesa co~munity since 1907
..
~Thousands of friend s,
family and fellow officers
attend the formal, tWo-hour
service to pay their
respects to slain Newport
Beach officer Bob Henry.
UY CAROL'\'~ f.LI LLER., SrArr \\'k11u
ANAHEIM -About 4,000
people came to pay their last re-
spect::. to slJin r\c" port Ilcach Po-
lice Officer Bob Heni), \\ho cap-
tured the hearts of not only the
community he ::.cf\ .:d for fiv e
years, but the brotherhood of po-
lice officers from as far awav as
Northern Cali fornia. ·
Solemnly, thousanJs -includ-
ing offi cers from several police
forces formally a1tired in navy,·
kh aki , green and black -stood al
attention as Henry's casket,
draped with an American flag, "as
saluted by honor gu:irds. The cas-
ket was then carried in to the
arena at The Arro\\ head Pond
and placed in front of Hen I) 's
family and his \\ife, Pally.
A "ooden cross with "hate
lights preceded 12 clerg)men from
the Catholic Church "ho presic.Jcd
in I lcnry'::. .. Cl!leb ration of Lafe"
- a t\\O·hour m:iss and Chnstaan
burial th:it focused not only on
Henry's dedication to his bclo"ed
career as a police officer but to his
faith and family.
Thirty-year-old Henry was cnu-
cally ,.,,oundcd during a ~farch 12
shooting incident that left a 24-
ye:ir-old Garden Grove man de ad
and Henry in a coma for 33 days
at Hoag l lospital. Henry died
April 13 of a cardiac arrest sec-
ondary to complicat ions from the
gunshot wound to his head.
He was the second officer in the
Newport Beach Police Dep;.irt-
ment 's history to die in the line of
duty.
"At the hospit:il it \\JS P:.tll)
"ho "as the rock of fa ith," ::.J1d
Fathe r Stephen Duffin from St
Ca therine of Siena Church, "ho
officiated. "Dunng the roller
coaster of (Hen I) 's illness) she
l..cpt us focused on hope -Ilob's
f;.imal~ lo.cpl us focu::.ed on pra}cr."
Duft111 s;,iad ever) day )Oung
people Jnc.J I lenry's fellow police
oll1cers ga'e support w Patty anc.J
l kn~ 's family by 'isiting the ho~
p1t.1I.
.. !fob'::. brothers and sisters on
the lorcc lo.new he \\US down and
came to his side and neve r left,".
Duffin said. "An officer was there
to hold his h:ind everyday."
Duffin called Henry a dedicated
Catholic who lo,ed his family and
his faith. Henry answered the
noble calling of a police officer -
to be peace mal..ers of society,
Duffin said.
"We thank God Bob was able to
give hb "hole self for the care of
people," he said.
~L\J.c Munw;DA1LT ruor Henry's death should not be
A police officer pauses at the coffin of slain Newport Beach officer Bob Henry Wednes~ay during graveside ceremony in Orange. I•• S1RVICl/P•1• Ato
NUMalU
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INDIX
Around Town .................. A7
Classified ......................... 86
Legal Notices ................... 84
Socicty.: ........................... A8
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-
A monumental reminder to the
dangers or being 11 police omcer
BY Fuo MA.a.T1N,
DAILY 1•1utr CoLUt.INIH
S ACRAMENTO -We had
~omc time to squander
Saturday because 1 had
missed my wife's Oiaht f1 om our
stale c<1pital to John Weync
Orange County International.
For future reference, It tnkcs
tWC>-anll-u-half hours to drive from
the Bc~t Western ht Reddin& to
Sacramento Airport, noj lhc one
and a half I had cstimaTeJ .
We called our cfog-unJ -housc
~itter and a~eU her to lay n few
extra hours. Then, a nice Indy ut
America West kindl) ~rrnngeJ for
a 5Cat on lhcir: -o'clock ni~lll anil
we dro"c into the Chv. ,
l haJ phurnctl to siop thc1 c
un>:wny .ind d1cck out 1hc :mti•Hlx
dcmonstratfons lhol surc.:ly v.oul\I
be going on at the capitol. This
was, aflcr all, April JS, the
traditional day of federal nnd state
bloodsucking.
I had bought u copy of Friday's
Sacramento Dee in Redding
because of a front page story thut
caught my eye: "5% raise awarded
top state officials," the headline
said.
Surely this would inflame
citizens to new heights or protc~t.
Good grief, legislators were given
a 37% increa c j~l l:tst year, now
another S on top of th:st?
AnJ you lnow what? Nobody
eems to care. When we pulled up
in front of the capitol, two v.omen
were wul.,ing up tile \';J'it,
othe1"'i$c empty tc:p , There were:
p.1rking placc:1 directly in front of
. he MA•TIN/P•1• A 10
l\\AlC :\I.Al mt/1>All Y 'I'll.CH
Patty Henry gets a hug ourlng
service for her husband Bob • .
Slain Newport ollicer was devoted
to faith, lamily, lriends and frolic
~Those closest to Bob
Henry share their memories.
BY CAllOLYN ~LILLER, SrAH \\'a11ra
When Ne\\port Ucach Police
Officer Dob I lcnry propo')eJ to hi~
wife Patty eight year> ugo, he went
to the clas room where !lhe v.as a
teacher, got Jown on his !.nee :u J
asked for her h;ind in marriage.
"1lrnt ·~as cla')> -that \Hb
Dob," aid hi) oli.kr brother, Dill.
At lhc officer' funeral W~dnC>·
day :it the A~rowh :id Pond in
Anwim, Dill Henry revealed n
side or Dob that only . bi thcr
c uld.
''To me he \\a Rubin, :and I of
cou1 e W;a\ Batman," lhll H nry
~:1id. .. .• o (hi )Oungcr brother)
Jim. he WQ\ the guy ''h, buried
his army set in the mud in the
bacl..yard nnd let it dry ~fore tell-
ing him."
To his mother, l3ob Henry was
her bab); to his dad he \\as
"Diddy Dud." To his family u1hJ
friends, he was "llob-0," "13onc·
l lcud," "l>ony Doy.. and "Lion·
l lcarted" -a man "'h?se laughter
was alv.ays heard.
"Oob was full of life -~ ~cry
lo\ing person. \Cry h3ppy :md ~1 ..
W'.iy crucldng jokes," ~id Mary
Goddard, a family friend. A pin
on her j3ckcl lapel bore n picture
'Of Henry's 11niling face.
Cudd:ird ruiscd htr Cive childret1
down the lrcct from the Hcnrys'
home in Fount:ain Voallcy. The
children in ooth familie attended
St. U:ub:iru's Elemcnt:ary School
:md then Mater Dci High Schc>O'
... llUlllYfhtte "''
A2 Thursday, April 20, 1995 Newport Beach/Co1ta Mesa Dally Pilot
SECOND. FRONT PA.GE
CITY EDITOR IRIS YOKOI. S7•·f233
Oefendent Nanette Anne Jonston, 29, peers through glass dur-
ing hearing at Harbor Municipal Court ln Newport Beach.
Millionaire's fiancee
remains in jail on
charges of forgery
..,.. Nanette Johnston will
have to wait until Friday to
respond in court to
charges she forged
$500,000 jn checks from
William McLaughlin's
account.
BY TINA BORGA'ITA, SrAJ F W1urrR
the corps of news photographers
who allended the hcuring.
Police have named Johnston
and u close fri end, former Nf'L
linebacker Eric Napoi.ki, as sus-.
pccts in McLaughlin's death.
However, police said they have
)'C l to compile enough evidence
against the pair to warrant their
arrest in connection with the
Dec. 15 shooting.
In a :.how of support, Naposki,
28, attended Wednesday's hear-
ing.
A new
di g
advent re
Newport Beach
community leader Jim
Dale and former Villa .
Nova restaurant
manager is now
overseeing restaurants
at Disneyland
BY EVAN HENERSON, STAFF Warru
Jim Dale has returned to the
food service world in grand style.
In Magic Kingdom style, to be
exact.
Two weeks ago, the former
ge neral manager of the Villa Nova
restaurant in Newport Beach
became the department manager
for the Disneyland's New Orleans
Square restaurants. He oversees
eight different bars and eating
establishments within New
Orleans Square.
Dale, who spent the last year as
a sales and marketing official for
McDaniel Duilding, said he could
not be more pleased with his new
situation.
"I missed the food service
business too much," Dale said.
"And I love Disneyland. I used to
come here at least two times a
year anyway. This is a dream
opportunity for me."
NEWPORT llEACH -Or-
unge County Jail is a fur cry from
the Seashore Drive house that
Nanelle Johnston hus lived in for
the past three years, but it will be
her home for at least another
night.
Outside the courtroom, Na-
poski criticized the police investi-
gation into the shooting, saying
authorities were irrespon~ible in
publicly labeling the two as sus-
pects.
DON LE.ACll/DAILY PILOT PHOTOS
Eric Naposkl stands outside courtroom in support of his friend Nanette Johnston, who is ac-
cused of forging checks on her fiance's account.
The l3lue Dayou, Cafe Orleans,
Royal Street Veranda, French
Market and the Westside Diner
arc among the restaurants thut
come under Dale's jurisdiction.
New Orleans Square has eight
supervisors and 400 employees,
Johnston was arrested Monday
on charges that she forged
SS00,000 in checks from accounts
belonging to her millionaire fi-
ancc, William McLaughlin, who
was found shot to death in De-
cember. Unable to make bail,
which was sci at half a million
dollars. the 29-year-old Johnston
h.1:. remained in custody all \\.eek.
CIJd in a gray county·i)sucd
S\\Cat jacket, Johnston appe:ircd
in :i Hurbor Municipal Court
room Wednesday morning only
long enough for her uuorncy,
U;,irry llcrmtcin, to ask that her
arraignment be delayed until hi·
<.lay so he could review the ca~c.
Outside the courtroom, llcrn-
stcin criticized the buil amount
and said he \\-ill ask that it be re-
duced to the S70,000 range.
Looking tired and solemn,
Johnston sut with her head
bowed throughout most of the
proceeding, trying to hi<.lc from
At the time of the slaying, Na-
poski was working as a security
guard at the Thunderbird night-
club in Lido Marina Village, just
a little more than 400 feet from
McLaughlin's Balboa Coves
home.
Naposki claims he was in Tus·
tin just minutes before the 9:10
p.m. shooting. And, he said he
has phone records thut back up
his alibi.
"l think they wen t public be-
fore they really knew the facts of
that evening," Nupo:.ki said.
"The basic fact is, I was not in
Newport Beach that night -not
until about 9:30 p.m.
"I was in Tustin, at a pay
phone. My manager had paged
me wanting to know why I was
late ... It was like they (police)
were ignoring the truth."
The struppi1lg 6-foot-2, 250-
pound athlete had signed a con-
tract with the Barcelona Dragons
in the World football League.
But the team recently c.inccled
his contract, he said, because of
the "bad publicity."
"l'm angry because of the ram-
ifications this has had on my
life," Naposki said.
"I have a security company, :.o
you can imagine what effect the
police investigators going to all
my clients has had on my bu!>i-
ness. They've actually told some
of my f ricnds that they knew 1
did it.
"I have a fan club of 5,000 in
Spain, and now I can't be there
because I'm u suspect. The
league said they're not going to
sign me, just because of all the
bad publicity."
And Naposki isn't the only one
who's crit1cul of the way police
have handled the case. Outside
the courtroom on Wednesday,
Dernstein took issue with the
procedure authorities followed in
arresting Johnston.
Johnston was with her two
children at her Seashore Drive
home which s he and
McLaughlin purchased a few
years ago when Newport
Dench police arrived with a
$500,000 warrant for her arrest
on Monday evening. Bernstein
said authorities could have ar-
ranged for her to surrender.
Dul Deputy District Attorney
Joe D'Agostino, who is prosecut-
ing the case, said the warrant
procedure is not that uncommon
with felony cases.
"My position is, if we're going
to ask a judge to sign a $500,000
warrant, we're going to go out
and arrest that person,"
D'Agostino said later Wednes-
duy, adding that the bail amount
reflected the alleged forgery Joss.
"We could just send out an ar-
raignment letter. Dut when it's a
case that involves several felony
counts and the suspect could face
a lengthy sentence, we usually
will go to the judge with a war-
rant and go out and arrest that
person."
If convicted, Johnston could
face up to IO years in prison.
McLaughlin -who made mil-
lions as an inventor of medical
products -was found shot six
times in the kitchen of his Balboa
Coves home. His 24-ycar-old son,
who was upstairs at the time, lo-
cated his body and called 911.
Authorities say Johnston was
named as a beneficiary on a life
insurance policy for McLaughlin
and could receive SI million in
benefits, plus another $150,000
from his will. In addition, au-
thorities believe Johnston was
having an · affair with Naposki
while she was engaged to
McLaughlin.
Investigators began poring over
canceled drafts and other finan-
cial documents after McLaugh-
lin's family voiced suspicions con-
cerning the forgery of some
checks. Eventually, authorities
turned tip enough evidence to ar-
rest Johnston on 15 counts of
grand theft and check forgery.
but Dale secs himself as more of a
team member than as a director or
manager.
"l 've got a great team of
supervisors and a great boss,"
Dale said. "The Disneyland team
is really motivated and committed
to propelling the food service
aspect of Disneyland. We're doing
bigger and better things. That's
one of the main reasons I took the
opportunity."
Dale saw an ad for the position
in a newspaper and, at the urging
of his friend Philip Young,
submitted an application. Anxious
to reenter the food service
industry after a nearly two year
hiatus, Dale welcomed the
opportunity to work on the
development of several
restaurants.
Cox gives constituents Congressional report · on stop through 47th district
Disneyland, Dale says, takes ill>
food service as seriously as it takes
ult a:.pccts of guest service and
hospitality. The company
encourages its managers to come
up with new ideas for food service
and preparation. "We have the
opportunity to be entrepreneurial
in those areas," he said. ,tJv EVAN H£NJ:.RSON, SrAFr w,.nu
4 Z.. IRVINE -After a rigorous ~'fir!>! 100 day:.," the 104th Con-
k ress \\ill return to a more family ~ricndly, but no lci.s productive, ~chetlule, Congressman Christo-~hcr Cox told a group of local un-
r erwritcr:. Wednesday morning. .
~ Speaking at the Hyatt Regency
~uring a two-week sojourn within
~is 47th district, Cox discussed the
~hanging face of Congress and ~ ome of its early efforts to imple-
[
1cn1 legisla tive reform.
The Newport Ucach rcprcsenta-
~ ivc 's remarks were frequently in-
errupted by bursts of applause.
le received a stunding ovation at
he end of his presentation.
Rohrabacher to give account of first 1 OD days
Congressman Dana
Rohrabacher will give his
account of the first 100 days of
the 104th Congress at a "Town
Hall" meeting at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday 'at the Newport
Beach council chambers, 3300
The newly as:.cmblcd Congress,
Cox said, is one that is held in
higher regard than in the past.
"Now I feel like l've died and
gone to heaven and this is a group
I want to go there with," Cox said.
On its first day in session, Jan.
Newport Dlvd.
The Republican congress-
man, whose 45th District
includes Costa Mesa and a
portion of Newport Dench, will
discuss legislative accomplish-
ments. Cull 847-2433.
4, Congre:.s set about applying the
same rules to legislators that "exist
for everyone else," Cox said.
New legislation includes the cre-
ation of term limits for committee
and subcommittee chairs and the
reduction of congressional staff
budgets by $2 billion.
Much of Cox's legislation has
focused on reform in security, civil
and health-related lawsuits.
Last year's health care debate
determined that Americans do not
wnnt the health care package pro-
posed by the Clinton administra-
tion, according to Cox, who chairs
the Republican Party Committee.
The congressman said the
American public is getting a dis-
torted view of the Republican
Party through the media.
In discussion of welfare, for ex-
ample, Cox believes the media
have made it appear that the Re-
publicans are slashing spending on
welfare and food stamps.
"That's not whut has hap-
pened," Cox said. "Spending is
going to grow at a slow rate year
to year. We'll be cutting our de-
fense spending, but we'll be doing
it more slowly than President
Clinton would have liked."
According to Cox, one reason
th e Republican Party is misrepre-
sented is because the House Dem-
ocrats have "more time on their
hands., to give interviews while the
GOP-dominated Congress has
been so busy during the first 100
days.
During n question-and-answer
session following his speech, Cox
addressed subjects ranging Crom
balanced budget implementation
to tax incentives.
And the quality of the food is
another top priority with Disney,
according to Dale. "The food is so
good here that I'd come back to
cat at these restaurants, even if l
did nothing else. The Blue Bayou
just won a California Restaurant
Award and I'm not responsible for
that at all."
Through their work at
Disneyland, Dale and his team
members say they catch the spirit
of the park and enjoy the
experience of hospitality.
Dul he hasn't learned everything
yet.
"l haven't learned Cajun," Dale
admits. "I still have to work on the
Cajun drawllll .•• like that."
MAILING ADDaUS luslru11ons, cd1tOt1JI m.ittcr or 1d-
vcrtiscmc:nu hcrc:in c:in be r~p10-
tl11('~tl '4-1lhou1 'Wlillcn P"rm1ulon or COp)'liihl O..Der.
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TO MAKI A co••ICTION
It u 1hc l'1kK'• pu!H.)' to promptly
corrt.i all trrors of •u~t.rn.t.
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(.'l.1i>t''lht. No 11C'*t 110111;1, ii·
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IUIPPOllCAIT
LOCATION
WeJse
New pore
Bl~cLIH
Rl\'er Jelly
CdM
IOATINO
SIZE
l-4 W/t
2·4 w/t
2-4 w/9
l-4 w/s
:Z-4 w/s
Check for sm.tll
cr.irt advlsorlea and
choppy st.u tod.iy
with v.tri.ible winds
1~ lnots Nrly this
morning, •~ (wt
wind ~vet, &Ii
fool wt•ltrly &welt.
•
Winds west lo
northwest 15
knots, four foot
wtnd w.ives, 6 loot
westerly swell by
afternoon wilh
mostly sunny skles.
TIDll
TODAY
first high
1:03 a.m ........... S.1
First low
8:34 a.m .......... •0.3
Se'ond hl<
3:32 p.m ........... 3.4
Second low
~~~~rvm ........... :u
rlrsc high
2:18 a.m ........... 4.7
first low
!>:SO a.m .......... •0.1
Second high .......... .
4:54 p.m ........... 3.7
~cond low
10;00 p.m ......... 2.3
W•ttr
hmper.th1re: S2
COIYAMllA
700 block or lludson Avenue: A bicycle :ind
helmet wonh $377 toacthcr wns stolen from
the g:irusc in a home. The victim bellevca
the overhead door miaht hove been lc(t
open.
JOO bl()(k or E. 17th Pluce: A coin
collection worth Sl..SOO was Stolen Crom a
home while the owner was in the hospit:il
for a few weeks. The owner suspects •
friend from Arizon:i who was staying ot hls
hou5C. 1 he victim was also "c~trcmely \IP~t
and aaitatcd," the omcer noted in Q report.
100 block or Droadway: Someone unzipped
the rear c01nv11s ond plo.stic window of a
Jeep p:irkcd In the st~ot and took tho cnr
1pco.kers, worth $250.
2200 block or Miner Strtd: A buralnr who
cut the hlllp off o anroac door upparcntly
chlc~encd out once Inside. 1herc wero 1lans
the ¥>fl\COnc tried to remove the cu 11erco
from • Chevy pickup truck, lncludint a
n:d-hahdlcd tcrcwdrivcr tcrt on the noor or
the cr0<:k. Out tho "crco rcrn;iincd lnt;ict.
Also, n mountnin bike was removed from ils
storage hooks in the g:iraae, but lert in the
gnrnge.
1200 lock or Loaon An.: The victim WllS ot
home for lunch when someone stoic his
6-month·old "Oachound Miniature" doa
from his unlocked business.
100 block or Knox St.: The victim ten his
Mitsubishi Miahty Mox truck unlocked
overnight ond when he rc&urned his AM/
FM cnssc11c stereo -valued 01 $200-hod
been stolen.
NIWPOIT HACH
•OO block or N. Ne~port: Someone
tcrJtched tho door and hO<XJ ot the vkcim's
1'oyotn MR-2 sports cor and kicked Jn the
'Ide door uf her hour.c couslna $1000 worth
of damugc.
1500 block of 0aH 81\'d,: The victim w:IS
holdin& a peny •ilh appproximotcly 50
aucsu, when someone 11otc an SSOO polr of
brass "T. lbrris londun" binoulo11 from
her rc,idcACc.
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Piiot
Get ready
to let your
imagination
run wild
Kid~ of ull ages, get ready to
flex your ima~inations. The
Imagination Celebration is back.
The 10th anniversary edition of
the countywide Imagination
<Selebration boasts circus acrobats
and lifc-siLcd puppets, in addition
to numerous othcr performances
and hands-on ovcnts.
~ -'Ip-
'· ,~ .... • .. ::. ...
,, ,.
~ -i . .. ' l ... ... !\ .,
'
_,.
Thursday, April 20, 1995 Aa
City wants more control
over halfway houses
nv TtNA BOllGATt'A, S'fAH \Va11u.
COSTA MESA -City olfic.aab
plan to lohby state legblatur) fur
more control over small rch:ibilat.1·
tion centers -a source of f1ustr:i·
tion for many n.::.idcnts \\ho cbim
some of the homes c1 c~te p1ob·
lcms in their neighborhoods.
The decision came during Mon·
1foy night's City Council meeting,
after several residents spoke · out
against the number of halfv. :JY
houses and group homes loc:ue<.l
irr the city.
For years, residents have com·
plained that Costa Mesa has more
than its fair share of group homes
and halfway houses. The facilities
-\\hich number more than 20 -
provid~ urug and alcohol ~ehabili
tation, health care for seniors and
the dis;.iblec.J, and shelter for
ubuscd women and children.
"A lot of times, people aren't
even aware they're there," Genis
s:i1d Wednesday. ''The people a·rs:
quiet, thcy don't cause any .prob·
lcms. And I ha\'e no objection to
'>Omel~1ing like that. But some-
umes we do get a facility that is St~rtj.ng Satu rday and
continuing through May 7,
chil<.l~n and-their families can
par;ticipatc. in a va riety of inspiring
activities desig ned to encourag<>
creativity.
"l et It Shine!" is tht) theme of the 10th annual Imagination Celebration, which begins Saturday.
Responding to those concerns,
Councilwoman Sandra Genb sug·
gcsted the city and residents pul
pressure on st:ite repre!>entatl\ cs
to allow local governments to reg·
ulate .facilities that house six or
fewer clients. These smaller homes
currently do not require a st..itc Ii·
cense and thus arc not subject tu
monitoring.
disruptive. ·
"And the six-person limit is very
d1ft1cull to regulate. You have lo
ha\ e an enforcement officer right
there at the moment the seventh
person '~alk'> in. And e.ve~ the.n,
they could i.ay, 'Well, hes JUSl vis·
iting.'"
Here is a list of the local
Imagination Celebration events:
Snturduy
"Cultures of the World"
Town Square at Triangle
Square, 1875 A Newport Dlvd.,
Costa Mesa
11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
722-1600
"Family Day"
Newport Deuch Ce ntral Librory,
1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach
noon to 4 p.m.
for more information, call
7,17-3800
"Family Ans Dny"
Newport Harbor Arl Museum ,
850 San Clemente Drive, Newport
Dea ch
noon to 4 p.m.
759-I 122
Suturdny, April 29
"The Stars of Tomorrow"
fashion bland, Newport Center
Drive, Newport Deach
l 1 a.m. to 5 p.m.
721-2000
Th1.: Art~ and I ligh Technology
Cryst:il Court, 3333 Ucar St ..
Co~ta Mesa
11 n.m. tu 4 p.m.
435-2160
Sunday, April 30
The Arts :ind High Technology
Crystal Court
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday, May 1
West Coast lnvitationul
Orchestra Festival
Orange County Performing Arts
Center, Segerstrom Hall, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa
9 a.m. lo 10 p.m.
556-ARTS .
Wednesday, l\lay 3
South Coast Repertory's ''Dirds
of a Feather"
Orange County Performing Arts
Cen ter, Founders Hall
4:30 and 6:30 p.m.
957-4033
Le Theatre Sans Fil's "The
Lord of the Rings" with life-sized
puppets
Segerstrom Hall
7:30 p.m.
556-ARTS
Thursday, Moy 4
"l3irds of a Feather"
founders Hall
4:30 and 6:30 p.m.
Friday, l\Ioy 5
Ninth annual High School
Choral Festiva l
>
Call Rabbitt Insurance
for Au to Quotes
, ,.---:" c -"\ / \ 6 ,-
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTEIY INC. ... , ..... c... ....
1m -•• .. cesu •u-M1-11s.
1,.
American Heart A
Association ....
REAL ESTATE
ADVISOR
1ri1/1
CREATING TllE
ATMO PHERE
Some buyer. .mJ ~lie" .1m\'c .11
the ch"tnt.: feeling rernf11. ah1ut thl•
rnn ·1cuoru··thcy like c.1l h ocher,
they like their new home, their
Rc,1ltnr, cind C\Cfl the lcnJcr Ortwr.
fed 'ere'~ 11u1 anJ c1)mpluc
ncr\110• wrl-ck,. Whcrhu you .ire
rhe hu~l'T or th<.· ~lier! nw w1ll pl.1y
• an 1mf111"Jnt p.1n in 1.1c1crmm1nJ:
which of these :.c:en.1ml'
chamctcruc., Y• M.tr cl1hlllJ?
The profc"1un.1I, wh11 ar1.·
tn\'lllveJ m rc.\l 1·~ta1c tr.m,,1c1 111m
work h.1rd to m.1kc thmic> l(O ,,,
•tl'lourhly ll'I ptii 1blr, hut the q11.1l11y
11t the tr.m,,1u1un 11ftl'n Jcpcnd' 11111
~1 much "n wh.1t h.1ppcn,, hw h11w
you rc.1c1 tn wh.11 hnppcn,, II you
1.11mmum1..1tc <.11nfiJ('n1..c in tlw
r.r11fo~,111nc1I~ who arc help mi: y1 iu,
tht.:n the atm1l'lfhl'ro will n:m.lln
p11"11vt, 4.'\'C'O 1 there .trt'
comrli<..111nn,, Rc.11 C\ltllC
tr.in ... Kt11ini .m: mh1.·rcmly 1.11mrlcx,
.mil nnc of" Rt>.1lt.1r\ m11,t
tmpnrt .. m re ron~1h1l1t1c:"11 ·~hi
rnmplcrc the "'le• l'\t.:ll ti c\c1y1htnl(
th.111.uuld ra1.'!oa1hty ,., wroni: 11'.lllr,,
fc)f rntka1nn.ll ..J, ,, l' ttn buyln11
or •lhni ~.11 t'llnn·1 ""''ult wnh
ml'. 8.trt-.Mra Anut*ltcr, IM •I Sdlin.i A~·nr 1•1 PF1Kkn11.1I
<:. ·.1hfi1tnt.1 Re11hy ;ind thr l'r iJcnt
ol rhc N,·wriin·M~ 1 A !li11,;1,111on 11f R~.1ltc•f'I, (714) 729.72~
Segerstrom Hall
9 o.m. to I p.m.
252-1234
Children's Choral f estival
Scgcrstrom Hall
3 to 7 p.m.
252·1234
Open House at the Launch Pad
Crystal Court
3 to 9 p.m.
540-2001
Saturday, May 6
lmagUparade
Ueg ins near Scars at South
Coast Plaza
9 a.m.
556-ARTS
"A FULL
SERVICE
FABRIC
Festiva l
Segcrstrom I fall
9:30 a.m. to 10 p m.
556-ARTS
lmaginarium
Outside the Orange County
Performing Arts Center
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
556-ARTS
Sunday, Mny 7
lmaginarium
Outside the Orange County
Performing Arts Center
noon to 3 p.rn.
Cirque EloiLe (can:u' acrobats
und clu\\ ns)
Scgcrstrom Hall
3:30 and 5:30 p m
556·ARTS
STORE HOURS:
MON-FRI 10 AM -8 PM
SAT lOAM -6 PM
SUN 12PM -5 PM
EXTRA
10°/o
<>FF
Of Entire Purchase
One Coupon Per Customer
Valid Now Thru April 3 0 , 1995
FABRIC
WAREHOUSE
1805 PLACENTIA AVE:
(PLACENTIA AT"1"'8T1111Hllli)._~--W
Genis said perhaps the <.:ity
could regulate the homes by rc-
quiring conditional usl! permit'
anu business licenses.
"We've had a tremcnuous num-
ber of calls and letters about one
facility on Boston Way, and ou r
ability to do anything ubuu• 1t i~
limited because we ha'c nu au·
thority over facilities \\1th s1\ or
fewer clients," Gcnb s:1id.
'·If someone docs ha\c :i p1ub·
lem with one of these l..iciliti.:-.. it
coulu take an a\\ fully lung tun ... 111
ge t through the stale, anJ it \\liulJ
be nice if they h;.id somcu1i..: in 111 ...
local gu\crnmcnt to gl> tu."
Genis cncouragcll residents LO
"rite leuers to state legislators
bad..ing the council's effort.
"It's the \Oters that the legisla-
tors arc re:illy going to listen to,"
Genii. said.
Nancy Palme, a . Mesa Verde
rcsiJ1:n1, echoed those thoughts
and ~1ddcd her hope that the city
"111 cunsidcr est:iblishi ng a limit
un the number ol facilities allowed
111 the citv.
"We ;110ulJ nut h:we to bear
the.: burdc.:11 of h ;l\ mg people from
ut her c1tu:s coming to our com·
mu111ty anJ tal-..ing advuntage or
1,,ur public a:.~l\t.Jncc programs,"
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A4 Thursday, Aprll 20, 1995
Student tries to open P•rs'
eyes .to the dangers of AIDS
~ Irina ShkJovski organized
this week of AIDS
education events at Corona
del Mar High School.
BY .M.AJU' A.NM HAlitON, S'TAfF Wt.ma
' CORONA DEL MAR -De-
spite some resistance from par-
ents, volunteers at Corona dcl Mar
High School staged th~ campus'
first hirge-scale AIDS awareness
event this week.
Organi2ed by ~senior Irina Shk-
lovslU, Red Cross Club president,
and teacher Mike Marino, Red
Crdss Club adviser, the week was
planned to inc1 .;asc awareness of
the disease and its transmission.
The events have gone smoothly
so far, a relieved Irina said
Wednesday.
"The biggest frustration and
roadblock was th e parents," said
Irina, who started planning at the
beginning of the school year. "We
had to get permission slips for the
students and a lot of people -
300 -panicipatcd. 13ut some par-
cnis didn't want to hear about
this.
"The work i!. worth it, though. I
talked to· a lot of people today and
they really liked the programs,
they really liked the assemblies
and they learned a lot, which is
good."
The AIDS qu ilt made a stop at
the school :ind guem visited the
campus to tal k about pe rsonal ex-
periences as HIV-positive and
AIDS patients.
"Havi ng a positive speaker come
in let studen ts fee l what's going
on," Iri na said. "lf someone comes
in an d stands right in front of you
and he is infected, but he is
healthy, it is like a return to real-
ity.
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"It makes it really real. It also
makes people think aboul what we
are talking about ,nnd obout doing
something rlsL.)'." .
Marino said a particulnrly effec-
tive acti~ity was a presentation by
the school's student group of peer
educators, who talked io students
about AIDS transmission and pre-
vention.
"The peer educators give others
the same information, but since
it's coming from people their own
age, students may listen better.''
Marine said.
lrina said fear about the spread
of the d1sease fuels her devotion
to getting AIDS information out.
She also said the district's cur-
riculum, which follows state guide-
lin es, doesn't adequately cover the
dange rs of the disease.
"The in formatio n we used in
health class were from 1989 and
1990 and you can't use things that
are outdated like that. I really
thiqk that was pretty bad," she
said.
"And in class, people don't pay
attention, so it doesn't really get
the point across. The best way to
get kids to pay attentio n is to in-
volve th em in somethi ng like what
we were doing today and all
week."
Change also needs to happe n on
a dis trict level, !.he added.
"They need to open up a little
bit," Irina 5.3id. "Their policy is
teaching mostly abstinence. We
need to talk about condoms freely.
We need to talk about sexuality.
We have the threat of this disense·
and it's a disease that kills. I think
they h3'ie to look it <>Ver." ·
Another ·activity this week in-
cluded an interactive play by the
county's traveling theater group
Stop Gap. Three actors took a scc-
nnrio offered by students in the .
audience and personalized the ..
range of emotions Jhat people with
AIDS and -their loved ones go
through. •
Thursday night, students arc in-
vited to watch the film "Philadel-
phia," starring Tom Hanks, who
won an Academy Award for his
work in the movie that portrays
discrimination against people with
AlDS.
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THE HISTORY CHANNEL
Current customers can view these new channels
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• [8]
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• Beginning May 8 AMC will be available on expanded ESPN2 and The History
Channel will be on basic service. Bravo will move to basic channnel 59.
Preview channel will move. to channel 79.
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot
av sporting new T-shirts for Earth Day I
BY M.u.'f AHN li.uMON,
STA.fl' Warna
COST A MESA -Members
of Save Our Youth will be easily
identified this weekend, wearing
new SOY T-shirts at Earth Duy
activities.
Spirit Silk.screening owners Al
llOd Kim Rowlond, who just
moved their business from Costa
Mesa to Irvine, donoted
screening services while
Quicksilver gave the group
T-shirts.
The white T-shirts feature
SOY in large letters with a
computer representing
i&cademies and free weights and
boxing. gloves representing
athletics, said soy. member
Fredy Iniguez, a jut]ior at Costa·
Mesa High School, who created
the design.
"For me to wear the shirt, it
makes me feel like I'm part of
something and SOY is a &ood
image," said Frcdy, who plnns to
help clew up the streets on
Earth Day tbjs weekend.
"I care about the community.
Sure, there may be problems but
problems ex.isl everywhere." •
Members of SOY, a Costa
Mesa gang-alternative program,
will get their first chance to
show orr the new shirts ot the
"Neighbors for Neighbors
Clean-up Doy" Saturday ;it
Joann and Maple streets in
Costa Mesa.
Volunteers will clear away
liuer, plant trees, remove
graffiti, repl\_ir and paint brokcn-
Ccnccs and haul away unwanted
items from balconies and alleys
in an all-neighborhood clean up
effort.
SOY director Oscar Santoyo
said he's tried to get T-shirts
donated to the group for the
• past year to give to dedicated
youngsters.
"The shirts give the kids
something to be proud of,"
Santoyo said.
"h's a positive place here that
they can identify with. It's about
identity. We're proud of t~is
organization and we're proud of
this place. And wo want people
to know who we are."
The Rowlands often volunteer
10 help community causes, said
SOY board member Debbie
Boyer.
But not just anyone will get n
T-shirt, Santoyo said. The shirts
will be offered as part of an
incentive program; only
members who do well in school,
help in community events and
devote time to SOY will be
rewarded.
"They should wear it with
pride," Santoyo said.
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FREE USED OIL
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attending the upcoming~ .•
11NEIGHBOA1i1 far NEIGHBDRS11
~ Neililibarhood Glean-Up
In the JoannrMaple treet Neighborhood
(Westside Costa Mesa]
Far s~ilitliinsl infOl'mal:lon conam~ Ne!g,hbors
far Neighbors, Riase calt:'tL14]--'1545 23
Far information concernln~ U8ild all reeve 1ng,
includin con11enlsnt dro~ oen~rs, call the
Costs Mesa Public S• Department at
. (714] 7544024 .
that Enda \Nall
•
•
Newport Beach/Cost.a Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, April 20, 1995 AS J1i.A .
• Celebration planned to mark 25th anniversary of Earth Day I
Earth Day is Saturday and
events scheduled throughout the
county will celebrate the
environmental day's 25th
anniversary.
The following are Earth Day
activities in Newport l)eaeh and
Costa Mesa. Volunteers are
needed for many events. Call the
phone numbers listed for more
information.
Saturday
•A." Paddle Against Pollution"
beach clean.tt1p and fun race
begins nt io a.m. between the
Dalboa and Newport Dench piors.
The Ne~vport Surfrider
Foundation. is SP.Onsoring the.
event, which includes a race open
to paddle boards, body boards,
surf skis and kayaks. Call
721-0322.
•"Neighbors for Neighbors
Clean-Up Day" will begin ut 8:30
a.01. at the intersection of Joann
and Maple streets in Costa Mesa.
Goll tournament
will help benefit
children's center
The 1995 Mazda/Orange Coast
College Golf Classic tournament
-benefiting the construction of a
new Children's Center on the
college's campus -is.scheduled
for May 15 at the Pelican Hill
Ocean Course in Newport Beach.
The Children's Center, currently
housed in several temporary
buildings, provides affordable and
comprch~cnsive child development
services to the children of
low-income OCC students.
Construction of the new S2.5
million facility is expected to be~in
within the next 12 months.
Organizers of the golf tournament
arc hoping to raise at least $50,000
for the new building's commercial
kitchen.
Additional sponsors of the
tournament include Glidewell
Laboratories, the Los Angeles
Times and Simple Green.
Sponsorship packages are still
available at the $5,000, $2,500 and
$1,250 levels. Individual player
spots are available for $295.
For more information about the
Mazda/Orange Coast College
Classic, call 432-5126.
GUESS WHO'S
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A movie Ian
A skilw#y
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A new romance.
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4During the day, volunteers will
plant trees, clear away litter,
remove graffili, repair and paint
broken fences and haul unwnnted
items from balconies and alleys: I
'rhe effort is spon~orcd by the
city, the Orange County ·
fairgrounds, ReLeaf Costa Mesa
and the state Associatjon of
Nurserymen.
Paint, paintbrushes, paint trays;
rollers, house numbers, work
gloves, buckets trash bags, stir
sticks and drop .clpthtare
needed. · "
•A park clean-up will take
place Crom 9 a.m. to noon at
Cal'lyon P_ar k, 970 Arbqr St.,
Cos{a Mesa. Volunteers are
needed to remove litter and
debris, pull weeds and plant
shrubs, ground cover and trees.
Donations of plants, shrubs,
seeds and gardening gloves are
needed.
After the Canyon Park
clean-up, locnl service,
community and youth groups are
invited by the city to hand out
information about their
organizations. The event will end
.al t.he park with lunch and
entertainment for volunteers. .
Donations of food and beverages
are needed for this part of the
day.
TeWinkle Middle School's
Trojan Spectacular Band· will
perform at Canyon Park.
For more information about
the neighborhood and park
cleanups, call 754-5023.
•A "March For Parks"
walking event co raise money to ·
improve Upper Newport Bay
Regional Park will begin at 10
a.m. on University Avenue across
Crom the Newport Mesa YMCA.
The walk is one of hundreds of
~arth Duy marches nationwide.
All money raised will support
Upper Newport Day Regional
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~
RO LEX
Bring it in to your Official
,Rolex Jeweler
in Orange.County
since 1959
for a
Free Spring Spruce-Up
For 35 years we have been caring for the watches of discerning Rolcx Owners.
While you wait, wc will steam out the bracelet and case, polish the crystal
and electronically check for accuracy of cime. If you wish, you may call for
an appoincmcm for the FREE service. Offer good through the month of
April.
CHARLES H. BARR
Official Rolex Jeweler for Sales and Service
1803 Wcscdiff Drive, Newport Beach
(714) 642-3310
The Daily
Pilot
delivers ...
all the
community
news.
PERFORMANCE
JAGUAR• ROVER
0
-~
··:~
• 714/ 65Qe5860
Park education programs and
restoration projects.
,
Donations should be made ..
payable to "Upper Newport Day
Naturalists" and sent to 600 ....
Shellmakor, Newport Deach, CA
92660 ..
For more information, cull Jo
Wu at 992-7125.
•A "Cash for Trash" Earth
Day event runs from 10 u.m. to
noon at PineCrcck Village, 1300
Adams Ave., Costa Mesa.
A free pancake breakfast will
be ser\icd to residents of
PincCreek ViUage. Coupo'ns and
gif~given away by local vendors,
an environmental scavenger hunt •..
live music from Event-4-Environ-
mcnt, an "eco-tra·sh" fashion
show and live theater ruund out
the festivities.
Phone 722-6002 for more
informat ion.
•"Cultures of the World Day,"
which runs from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on the Town Square at Triangle
Square, Costa Mesa, is part of
the countywide Imagination
Celebration for children and their
families, but ic also includes
several Earth Day activities.
for more information, call
722-1600 ..
•The L:ib "unti-m:ill" hosts
Earth Day activities noon to 5
p.m. benefiting the
Environmcntul Nature Center in
Newport 13each.
International dance
performun~es, reggae music from '
lsouljahs, a i>pcciul pcrform~mcc
of ·the children's musical abou!
rec)'cling. "'Clean Up Your Act,"
by Diane Doy!~ and Diane King
Vann, cducation:.11 displays,
children's art 'activities uml more
arc featured at 2930 13ristol St.,
Costa Mesa. Phone 966·6663.
Sunday
•Th~ sixth annual "Eurth Day
at the Bay" will run from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. ut Upper Newport
Bay's Shellmakcr lslund.
Music and entertainment will
be featured, along with nature
tours, environmental exhibits,
canoe an1d kayak tours,
demonstrations, touch tanks,
prizes, games and contCl>tS.
Exhibits on display include
children's drawings on this year's
theme, "Whut Upper Newport
l3ay Means To Mc."
New attractions include a
·greenhouse and a Gabriellc·no
wickiµp dil>play. N::itive American
lilOI) teller Running Deer will be
on hand, und food boo'fhs· will be
op~11.
The event is sponsored by tht:
Upper Newport Bay Naturalists,
the county Harbors, Beaches &
Parks Department and the state
Department of Fish and Game.
Call 640-6746.
------------
.
I• I
I. I ll
r
• t '1j
·' 41'1
.'!!I ~i
. ".1 l
t 'l)
I J'1
11
m 1n1 QdJ Stctraqe ~ . ~.~~
.! Individually Alarmed Units STORE NOW & SAVE , ' " .I Security Gate Access ..
.I R_esident Management Team $25
A .. .I Open 7 Days• 1000 Units ~ i ~
.I Competitive Rates ... ~ ~ 644-27 47
.I Personal Business & ~ 1 1 77 Camelback Street ~
Seasonal Storage 11souv£H11E Newport Beach, CA _ ~ . · ~ Deliveries Accepted Mention ad for dis<ount • New renters on~ ~ ;
V' TH~ EXTRA SPACE YOU NEED V'.:"
Enter the Stress -Free World of Hansgrohe
Try the SELF-CLEANING "SELECTA™" showerhead with the Quick -CleanTM feature!!
Full Spray Massage Spray Quick -CleanTM
Vi,it our !>how room today 10 ,ee the full I me of han~grohe 'hower produt'I' inl'.orporating the "Quid. · Ck:i.n T\f" feature
BATH & KITCHEN WEST
PLUMBINGWARE • DECORATIVE HARDWARE & LOCKSETS • COUNTERTOPS
FAUCETS • CABINETRY • TILE • SHOWER DOORS • ACCESSORIES • WATER FILTERS
7566 Edinger Avenue, Huntington Beach • Between Beach Blvd. & Gothard Street
Family owned & operated. (714) 841-5313 We will not be undersold!
PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK
"HIGH YIELD/ADD-TO CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT"
Interest Rate 6.50%
Annual Percentage Yteld ... 6. 70%
Tt. 90 180 Da
Minimum Deposit. .. $10,000
Maximum Deposit ... $1,000,000
Add-To Feature:
Mi11imum d~t:s of $5,000 ind)'~ -ulded to this cmifi0tte of deposit"'
imytime prior to m4tlO'ity. ~ maximNm 11mount in a17 one ~'fiCdtt ""')'nor be
i~ to man than twi~ tbe initl41 deposit.
IN ORDER lO QUALIFY, DEllOSITS MUST BE NEW TO PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK
EARLY WITHOftAWAL.S AAE SU9J£CT TO ~NALTIES.
For details, please call our
Newport Beach Office at
(714) 851-1033
and ask for Nancy Fredrickson
OFnR EXPIRES MAY 5, 1995 •EQUAL HouSING UNDCR Iii~ MIMBI:" FDIC
...
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~· ·
. I
I
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QUALITY IS
Vases by Orrefors & Kosta Boda
Exclusively at Orref ors ~ Kos ta Boda Crystal Gallen
C 0 A S T P L A Z A
NOROO'OOM BUU.OCK'S euu.cn·s MEN"S STORE Sf.ARS ROBINSONS-MAY niE BROADWAY SAKS Flf'rn AVENUE
MolUllv throUf/t Frid4y JO"·"' to 9 p.ffl Sat11rd4v 10 Ult. to 7 p "'· S11Milv 11 UI to 6:30 p.lfl
S.11 Ditgo 1405) Frwy 113333 Btistol St . Cus14 Mtsa, CA 926261714) 435'2(XX) 1800) 782'"8888
..
.I
I
~~ -.-.... -..
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot
TODAY
OAADIN CLU8 MIUINO
The Newport Hills Garden Club will
hold its general mce1ing al 9:30 a.m.
at Clubhouse 2, 1900 Port Culow. The
pro~ram will'fc111urc 11 Gorden Walle
Spring Tea. For more informa1ipn c1111 ·
640·2377.
MILLHHADINO
The pubiic is Invited 10 a dramatic
rending of Ar1hur Miller's "After The
F11ll" at 7 p.m. in the Friends' Mee1ing
Room of the Newport Bench Central
Library. Preregistration is not
necessary to attend the free
prescnuuion by South Orange County
Community Theatre's Readers
Theatre. For more inform:ition, call
717·3800.
IUllNllS AND HIM.TH IXPO •
The· Newport l lnrbor Arca Chamber
of Commerce presents the 1995 Spring
Business and Health Expo from 3 10 7
p.m. at the Four Seasons Hotel in
Newport Beach. For more
information, call 729·4400.
NOMI IUYIU WOIKIHOP
How to qualify, how to save, how to
buy wirh no down pJyment will be
discussed in this free workshop at 7
p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 3131 S.
Bristol, Costa Mesa. Call and ask for a
free video or free information package
Ill (310) 289·4131.
THI KIY JO TIMI MAHAGIMINT
A free time management seminar for
adult students is offered from 6 to 8
p.m. in Or:inge Coast College's
Re·Entry Center. C:ill 432·5162 for
dct:1ils.
ADD LICTURI
A free lecture :ibout Allention Deficit
Disorder :ind the v:irious mcdic:itions
rhat treat il is scheduled at 7 p.m. nt
Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Center
Drive Call 759·0982.
STAIT YOUR OWN IUllNUI
A free work shop on how 10 start up a
new business will begin at noon in
Orange Coa~r College's Re-Entry
Center. It will continue on April 27.
For more information, call 432·5162.
DIVORCI MIDIATION
A free tulk about divorce mediation,
an alternative to the tr:iditional two
allorncy divorce, is offered wirh
altorney Alicia 0 . Taylor and
psychologist Lee f I. Solow. Space is
limited, reservations arc required. for
more Information, call 863·9590.
II YOUa IOI HCUHt
Find out tit a Oireer Network meeting
at 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews
Road, in Ncwpor< Beach. The meeting
will be led by Sharor. I l:itton, a hiring
and tr:iining consultant. It is open to
rhe public and there is no cost to
attend. For more inform:11ion, call
574·223t .
FRIDAY
HI.AUN HMINAJI
A free health seminar fc:ituring a
fash ion )how, guest speaker, free
makeovers anti information on ways to
look and feel better before, during and
after cancer therapy will be held from
l 10 3 p.m. :it the I loag Cancer
Ccnrcr. For reservations, call 850·3790.
LIADIRSHIP LUNCHION
Asscmbf)'\,Oman Marilyn Brewer anti
Cli111on·appointce Janice Johnson will
speak about their recent politic:il
experiences "In the Eye of the Storm"
:.it the Women in Leadership luncheon
at 11 :30 u.m. al The Pacific Club, 4110
MncArrhur Blvt.I., Newport Beach.
Cost is S30. for more information :ind
rescn a11ons, call Melinda Seely :it
644·0278.
SATURDAY
PADDLI AGAINST POLLUTION
The Surfridcr Foundation of Newport
l:Jcach is sponsoring a Paddle Against
Pollution :ind Be11ch Clean-up event
from rh c Newport to Balboa Pier.
Volunteer set·up begins at 9:30 a.m.;
beach clcun·up starts at 10 a.m. A
Paddle Party and Awareness Expo tit
Balbo:i Pier will be held from 1:30 to
AROUND YOWN I
Filmmaker Rick Ray takes viewers on a tour of Vietnam,
Burma, Laos and Cambodia 7 p.m. Friday In "Emerging In·
dochina" -part of Orange Coast College's 1994-95 Arm-
chair Adventures travelogue film series -in Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets
are $7 to $9. Phone 432-5880.
Grim:iila will discuss how wills, living
trusl5, charitable don:itions and other
&3.X reduction strategics presetved the
value or an estate and avoids prob:uc.
Admi6ion is free, seating is limited.
Rcselvations may be m:ide by calling ,
252·5411.
8ASllA1L IOOK SIGNING
Internationally published writer Mike
Blake will autogr:iph his current
books: "00$eball's Ood Hops and
Lucky Bounces" ond "B:iscball
Chronicles: An Oral llistory of
Baseball Throu$h The Decades"
during a book signing ot Orentano's,
South Coast Plaza from 1 to 3 p.m.
For more information, call 556-7532.
fAMJ&.IU ON COUlll
A 7-stcp interventron and mediation
progrom for famili<!s is scheduled from ·
9 10 11 a.m. al the Costa Mesa
Community Cc(ltC0r, 1845 Parle h vc.
The pr~ram will focus on ways of •
communicating with an~ out·of-control_
family dispute, :ingcr an<i gcrieral
family disharmony. Cost is S5 for
adults, $3 for kids 13· 18. P:irents do
not have to be present. Call 556·8000
for more information.
PAMILYDAY
Families wirh children of nll ag<;s arc
invited to Family Day, n free program
of hands-on art, stones, music and
other en tertainment, from noon to 4
p.m., at the Newporr Beach Cenrrul
Library. Some events include: a
puppet program at noon in the
Friends' Meeting Room; A
3:30 p.m. To find out how to volunteer
or particip:ile in the events, coll rhe
Newport Surfridcr hotline at 631·6273
or Jonathan Duarte at 721·0322.
PUBLIC CHANDELIER & LIGHTING AUCTION
Sunday. April 30th By Order o f Owner 11 :OOam
EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY NEW CHANDELIERS & WALL FIXTURF.S, ETC.
A.H. Feldman & Son, 1327 N. Main St., Santa Ana, CA FASHION SHOW
OVER SS00.000 RETAlL INVENTORY S:iinl John Vianncy Chapel Guild is
sponsoring its annual fashion show
brunch in rhe Main D:illroom of the
B:ilbo:i Bay Club. The reception
begins :11 11 a.m. Cosr is S45. For
more inform:ition or rcscrvnrions cull
Lorraine Brody al 6.i4·59·U.
DATING WORKSHOP
The singles organization "The Meeting
Room" presents a workshop about
dating inform:ition from 9 a.m. lo
Hiahliahts: Chandeliers to $60,000! Including: Schonbek. Cry .. lal
Imports, Forecast, Metropolitan. Maxim. Fountain, Forte. Wilshire,
Kenroy. Mlnka, Mulco, Corben. Georgia Art, Etc. ~ Wall Sconces,
Lanterns. Misc. Lighting Fixtures & Accessori es. Pan & Supplie.c..
Fixtures & Equipment, Etc. Office EQyjpment & Furniture: ATI Merlin
Phone System, Adler Royal 2012 Copier, HP 900 Fax. Canon PC 6re
Copier, Plus Much More!
noon at 2915 Redhill Ave., Suire
G 104, Costn Mesa. Cost is S40
mcmbcrs...,i50 non-members. Space is
limited, rc~tious with advanced
payment. Call 545-8082 for more
information.
JNSPECl10N: Sat.. April 29th • 9am · 4
CMAC AUCTION SERVICES
CREDIT MANAGERS ASSOCIATION OF CA.-ASSET
LIQUIDATION DlVISION
(818) 972-5353 • (800) 541-2622 •FAX (8 I 8) 972-530 I
PLANNING YOUI UTATI
Legal Options, 3901 MacArthur Blvd.,
Suite 200, Newport Beach, will
sponsor a lecture titled "Protect )'our
Assets" at 10 :i.m. Attorney Debra
~ ..
lo<•nl hPr'O. •
'lES YOllTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OF THE HARBOR AREA
wlahea to thank the following for their &uPPort of YES
throughout the yHr end et the YES 1995 fund raiser
the 22nd ROMAN A:AST AND CHARITY AUCTION
Mac Bernd, Superintendent NMUSD • Honorary Chairman
Jim Dale • Master of CeremonlH
Jim Roberta' ·eatboa Beach Company• • Music
EVENT UNDERWRITERS
Bill 8c Pal Podlicb
BENEFACTORS
t..ne cl Kalhleen Blanlc
Costa Mea·Nswpon Hatbor Lion '1 Club
Naclonal Charily Leaau.. Newport Olapler
Pacilic Murual f'oundahon
SPONSORS PATRONS
DaVJd It Ba.rban Bray
Champap Teq>orary Help
Daily Pilot
FHP Coaa Meu Medicll Ceotu
Fnnlt .t Rita Oiovioet11
rTT Federal Bank fsb
Bob Mo~ice. SoudMna Wine & Sptntl
PKific Scieotific Company
Pacific VteW Mell:IONI Put
Keith Vu Holt
Jn11 & Al B1ldw111
William Ba!ldaNlc
C1ody Behl, LA Tlmea
Nancy a aitc
Dr. Bnvcle Dally
Gary 0 raham
Mr. & Mrs Ralph Hart
AM Harvey
Fred Hom
AJ & Pat Kl1a1ais1111th
FRJENDS and OIPT DONORS
Elauie L&.nboff
Earline Loop
Doreen Marsball
Oeruus O' Hera
Mary Peanoa
Mary Rueland
C.J. ~rentrom
John & Alberta Silva
Audrey~
Mr. & .. _ '{ Wcxitey
Proceeds are used to help 7outh laim Job setklna skllls and find employment
YOtrrH EMPLOYMENT S£RVJCE OF THE HARBOR AREA
114 E. Itch St., CO!lta Men, 92627 • 642-0474
.
. To show you what weve be~n doing for the
last 75 years, here are three perfect examples.
•
Amanda, Cristy, and Brandy
Jones, 10-y ear-old triplets,
were born with varying degrees
of disabiliries, ranging from
cerebral palsy, to motor, speech,
and visual impairments. They
were brought to Easter Seals
for a pre-school program. and
received a variety of occupa-
tional, physic.al and speech
therapies. Helping people
make the most of their abilities
is what F.a.ater Seals is all
pcrform:ioce at 2:30 p.m. by the
Pncific Chorale Children's
Intcrmcdi:itc Chorus; and ongoina face
painting in the Bamboo Courtyard.
For more information about olhcr
Family Day nctlvi tics, call 717·3800.
SUNDAY
PIANO HCITAL
The public is invited to o solo rccil:ll
by Canadi:in pillnist Andreas
l lartmann, from 3:30 to 5 p.m., in the
Friends' Meeting Room of the
Newport Beach Central Library.
Hartmann will perform sonalas and
b:illads by Beethoven, Chopin and
Prokofiev. Prcrcgistn1tion is not
necessary. For more information, call
717·3800.
IARlH DAY
The sixth annual E:irth Day
c.clcbrarion is scheduled from 10 a.m.
to 4· p.m. on ShQllmnker Island :it
Upper Newport Bay Ecologica l
Reserve & National Park. Special
activities include canoe nnd kayak
tours, a touch tank, Insect Adventures
:ind Orange County Bird of Prey
exhibi ts, musical entertainment and
food booths. For more information,
call 640· l 7 51.
CHRIS COX HONORID
The Newport Harbor Republican
Asscm~ly ~nd rhe La~un:i Oeach.
Republicans nre hosung a reception
Thursday, April 20, 1995 A7
honorlna Congrcwnan Christopher
Cox. He will discuss the Republican
Contract with America and the 1996
Prcs1dent l:il race. The reception ""111
be held from 2 to " p.m. at 1021
While Sails Way. Corona del M;ir.
Cost is S20 per person. For more
information and reservations, call
Evelyn 1 lurl :it. 645·9127.
TIMI MAHAOIMIHJ
''Effective Time Manugemcnt For
Ousy People," will be discussed from
5:30 10 7:30 p.m. with family counselor
and rher:ipist Michelle Massie at St.
Michuel and All Angels Episcopol
Church, 3233 Pacific View Drive,
Corona del M.:ir. For more
inform:ition, c:ill 644-046.3:
MONDAY
STUDY PllNCH IN Pilll
A free informntional presentation will
be held about Coast Community
College District's Summer in P:iri5
progr:im al 7 p.m. in the Facility
I louse of Or:inec Co:ist College. Cost
for the onc·monlh program, not
including airfare, 1s S2,290. Contact
Liz Raileanu at 552·6698 for more
information.
Send your Items to Around To1m
editor, Tlie Dally Pilot, 330 JY. Bay St.,
Costa Mesu, Col/f. 91621.
How to wish
someone "good luck"
in Chinese.
(m 3 easy steps)
Step # 1-You take them 10 1he
place where east meets west
(West End thal 1s1)
Step #2-You show them our
incredible selection of solid brass
onental cab1ne1 pulls Each
'leuer" 1s hand made In China
and 1s a Call1graphlc symbol of a
1hough1 or wish (the one pictured
here means "the very best of
luck")
Step #3-Try some. for yourself
or a fnend The folks al West End
wish vou 1he wry bes1 of luck
with 1he very bes1 in decoranve
hard11.are
2133 Laguna Canyon Rd
Laguna Beach. CA 9265 l
1714) 494·2264
640-5300
A8 Thursday, April 20, 1995 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
BankAmerica Gallery is Ark or art PYI
*'= ~ Al*nClll ,, 1,..il"M'"
liANKA.\IElllCA C.:Olll'. Au CoLLtt .. -r10N
"Kathleen's and Shirley's Friend's Friend Waited ... " (1983), a
19¥4·inch-by-151h -inch oil on canvas by Donald Roller Wilson, is
part of "Zoology: Animal Images in Art."
,--CENfER SHOE REPAIR ·~
I
I
PHOTOGRAPHY
240 Nc11 port ( cnrcr Drill·, \u1t1.: I I 0
:--lc11port lk.h h
Children's Special
50% OFF on sitting fees
t Thc Perteet Gift
for Mother's Day!
p
(714) 644 6933 Ct:lebmting onr SOtl1 Am1ivert1iry
BUYA GETA
A ----
,
C onsider it o barnyard gath-
ering in the heart of Costa
Mesa's urban sprawl. Per-
haps a chance to be reminded of
our inner nature without the hunt.
Actually, it's an Ark of nrt where
the animals just may talk back.
Cert::iin to be a ---
crowd pleaser for
the pause it re-
freshes, "Zoology:
Animal Jmnies In 1
Art" is n delight-
fu I exhibition
now playing ut
BankAme rica
Gallery through . ·--' Mayl9. 1 llll'I
a ei~~lOV~~~~~;i~~ ' M111•1 ..
approaches t o Arts · l
t~e represe.nt a-. Scene . 1
taon or altlmal • )
forms -from -.I
wry to romantic, child-like to
paintc:rly and formal -this ex-
hibit spotlights 39 works by 29
contemporary artists, including
paintings, prints, drawings, and
sculpture.
More importan tly, each work se-
lected for the show makes some
reference to the complex and
often contradictory relationship
between humans and their beloved
beasts. Indeed, throughout history,
animals have been depicted as
god·like idols, extolled for their
human attributes, endeared as
pets, and utilized as servants. They
have also been sacrificed, trivial-
iLcd, parodied in cartoons and
hunted to utlnction.
Nevertheless, the mood here is
soothing and playful, 1hanks in
part to the clever categorical in-
stallation of the gallery space. For
instance, near the entrance we nre
greeted by a room of domestic
creatures great and small, a true
canine· celebration highlighted by
Roy De Forest's wonderfully
whimsical "Dog Table," embracing
a dog's willing nature and emo-
tional instinct. With wide-eyed ea-
gerness, Goofy-like hanging tongue
and irrepressible tail, this loyal
dog has gone the distance by
transforming itself ,into a table -
the better to serve and fawn over
its master. Another Oe Forest
painting ~ntitled "Young General
George" depicts a supposedly
youthful George Washington doing
u dress-up version or his future
rdle as the grown-up General, only
here we have a compliant black
dog filling in for the horse.
David Gilhooly's humorous "My
Dog Spot" and the moodily "Jack-
son Pollock's Dog" are offset by
Joan Brown's more disturbing
"Frey Wolf With Red Clouds and
Dark Tree" which is hung so that
the viewer's eyes are al the same
level as the wolf. Dee Robinson's
melancholy "Waiting" illustrates
the fortitude of a dog's devotion,
and seemed to me to be a loving
and timely tribute to the lost in-
nocence of Brentwood's now fa-
mous Kato the Akita.
The rear gallery leaves the do-
mestic realm, transporting us to
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26511"11ne Ave., Costa Mesa
631-4404
HOURS:
9:00 a .m.-8:00 p.m. Dally
GOOD FORA
On your ·next visit
OFFER GOOD THROUGH APRIL 30th
BIG CITY BAGELS
1712 Newport Blvd.
<Ne~port & 17th Street)
Costa Mesa
842-8805 fu 842-8807
Coppertree Business Park
151 lalmus Drive, 111-8
Costa IJleaa
437..&500 tu 437-6501
BIG CITY BAGELS Gift Certificate Books now available in all stores! A gift in GREAT taste!
,,
the dreamy grent plains where the
horse ond the buffalo roam. Domi-
nating the room is Joseph Rafats
huge (95x43 inches) but .eloqu t
horse-head portrait "Shnba 11 "
which recalls all memories f
c9uinc grace and majesty. Joseph
P1ccillo's charcoal lithogra·ph,
.. Edge Event 11," shows us an unu-
suaJly stylized horse posture, ond
is a nice backdrop to Deborah
Butterfield's poised lead and steel
sculpture, both footnoting images
of equestrienne power and mystery
which often have a haunting op-
penl. Roy Lichtenstein gives n •nod
to · deconstruction with his 1973
"Bull Head 1-lll." Winding back
toward the front of tha gallery, the
zoo tour concludes with a merry
menagerie from down on the form,
as well as a sprinkling of birds,
fish :ind reptiles. Louise Iloe-
schen's light-hearted pairing or
mixed media collages from 1978,
"Purple Chicken" and "Quack
Duck" are starkly contrasted by
Ed Ruscha's subtle aqua tint etch-
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ing "Rooster" from his 1988 series
of eerie.sepia-toned images exp.lor-
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here are Milton Avery's textural
1954 woodcut "Lamb," Keiko MF
nami's fossil-like etching or fish
called "Poissons," the cloying
pa~tcard ,irhagery und sentimcntaj..
azed swans in Susan Hall's "The
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crnizcd chimpanzee challenging
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Lnuri Menden/Jail covers tbe
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01tANGE COUNTY PHllHARMONIC SOCIETY IH COOPflAnOH WITH '"'
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~ Boutu,ue • CaJ~ Ju Sokil by ~·
ewpqrt Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, April 20, 1995 At
inging into action for spinal cord, brain research
c woke up dnzcd.
Unconscious for a week,
the therapy had nearly
illcd him. Paralyzed Crom cite
ase of che neck to toes. his eyes
~·ere transfixed on a ceiling of
rotting plaster. How long could
he fo;;us on the stained and
peeling material that wns the
total sphere of his present
wo rld1 Perh:ips he would go
mad instead of dying.
•.• ~
Cllk
The Cold War
raged on
between the
United States
and T he Soviet
Union. It was
the middle of
the 1970s, and
tr:ust between
the cwo super
powers was all
but gone. None
of these world
The Crowd problems were
on the mind of
Kent Waldrep as
he looked at the fa lling plaster
in his hospital room at The
Polynev Institute in Leningrad,
Russia'.
Funny how his young life had
become symbolic of the irony of
U.S.-Soviet relations of the day.
An All-American college football
star from Texas Christian
University, Waldrep had been
paralyzed in the final game of
his college career against
Alabama. The good looking,
good student, star athlete from
Plano, Texas. with an
all-American pedigree ended up
in the Soviet Union seeking
treatment to reve rse his
paralysis. He couldn't find the
help in the U.S: Following years
of frustration with Aincrican
medicine, Wa ldrep, with the
unstoppable support of his
mother Denise and father Al,
along with unlikely strings pulled
by then Gov. George Wallace of
Alabama. possibly the most
outspoken opponent of the Red
Mc-nace at the time, got a vi!>u to
Russia 10 seek experimental
help.
Al. Waldr~p quit his job us a
Texas banker and sought
training as a butcher in order 10
buy a business that would
provide the family with a greater
income. As it turned out, it was
a trade he would practice on the
side while the family lived in
Leningrad. Denise Waldrep
rallied their community, their
church, their local and state
govern ment.
She also prcpurcd her
daughters for separation from
the family. Al and Denise were
goi ng to Russia with Kent. The
others would have to stay
behind. The trauma of the
separation would haunt parent
and child for years to come.
In Leningrad, Kent Waldrep
would nearly die. An unwavering
faith in God, in himself, in
family, would no doubt help to
pull him through. He was also
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where~saw ...
very young and despite his
condirion, he was still an athlete,
at least in his mind. If Russia
was th e last frontier in his search
for help, then it would be the
plucc he found help. Following
nearly a year of treatments not ·
available in th e U.S .. ~ent
Waldrep would walk out of th e
Polyncv, wit h the help of
crutches.
While he
cocild not
support his
body fu lly on
his own, he
had regained
the use of
upper body,
Kent Waldrep hands ant.I
control of
some of his bodily functions.
Waldrep vowed to take what he
had learned back to the states
and, someday, he prayed, he
would walk again.
Nearly 20 years later, his
efforts and the work of many
others like him have
revolutionized the medical,
cultural, social and governmental
attitudes and practices toward
those affl icted with forms of
paralysis. Waldrep was
instrumental in fo rgi ng the
"Americans with Disabilitie'S
Act" and proudly sat with then
President George Bush on the
White House lawn as the
monum ental legislation was
signed into law helping millions
of Americans.
This coming Sunday and
Monday, The Kent Waldrep
National Paralysis Foundation,
in association with Dr. Carl
Cotman and UCI, is toking a
swing fo r the cure at Pelican
Hill. Newport Coast.
Sunday evening, The Four
Seasons Hotel, Newport Beach,
is hosting a pre-golf tournament
comedy night and dinner
graciously underwritten by'
Prude1\tial Securities. The dinner
show will featu(e an arfay of
rising star comics led by Bill
Engvall. Performances by Tom
Sharp, Jack Simmons, George
Lopez and John Wing arc slated.
Engvall was HBO's Comedian of
the Year in 1992. Not too many
years ago, at a Waldrep
tournament in Austin, Texas, his
famous comedy night featured
an unknown funny man named
Tim Allen. Cost for the comedy
night din ner is $125.
The following day, Pelican Hill
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Peggy Goldwater Clay
Golf Club will host the day on
the greens, generously
underwritten by the PageNct
Corp. PageNet's CEO Terry
Scott is expected to be on hand,
in fro m Dallas, along with Kent
Wald rep, Steve Palermo, a host
of Hollywood and sports celcbs
like Ed Marinaro, Drucc Weitz,
Frankie Avalon, Jim Sikking,
Detroit Lions all-pro Doug
En$1i h :ind coach of two NCAA
national f ootb4lll champions,
Darrell Royal. The day at
Pelican Hill, including an
impressive nrray of gifts and
meals, i& $500.
Lust minute reservations for
bOth lhe comedy-night dinne r
and golf tournament are
available by calling event
coordinator Dell at Golf West,
818-340-9202. This first annual
Waldrep event at Pelican Hill is
c~aired by the super uynamo
Peggy Goldwater Cl:iy .. wilh a
committee of assistance from
'Gloria Osbrink, Betty I3cldcn
Palmer, Jolene .Parham, Linda
White Peters, Tom Phelan,
Elizabelh Carr Tierney, Chris
Veitch, llillur Wallerich and
South Coast Plaza, Carol
Wilken, Dob Yanr, Eric Nelson
and Madeline Zukerman.
Proceeds from the first annual
event are expected to top
$100,000 and stay in the
community to benefit Dr.
Colman's research for spinal
cord and related brain disorder
at UCJ.
lJ. lV. Cook 's column Dppenrs
1'Jiursdnys D11d Saturdays.
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The lmaglnaNon. Ught & Sound Theatre . .
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Animation Riie~ and Desloner's Corner
• 1111111,wnn lflt•l lt•aturf.~ thi· 1a1rst v.orL~ or SllJ(frnt anlm,1tors •f,1'.1rn hrst h.in,f hn\\ .in .in1m,1t1•11f1l1111s11n1dun·d • lhlrd 1.t'H'I. mtund.1. uitr 310
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lehld1 "•in staoe • 1 ~11 of the c ounll) , im•ml ·11• d101rs "'Ill i11·rlo1 m on ~aturd<i\, pr1l ~Hlh •The Onn~· Count~ llti:h S<:hool I lhr \rl • l,1,1" I. m110 v.1t11wrh rm .11 I .:JO 11m
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1.• Pieces Df lrt It ~II Cllrt
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• \ t 11k1rl111 rr 1) of <rlrc h't/ pmntm . dr,1\1. en . vnnts. nit 1111\ed mN1a pu:cc~ that ri'prt nt tlu:· mo 11 rt al t' mind of tun & pl In our rr~,
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:1:1:1.'l Jk,1r St •. (,'usltl \k ,•w. <: \ !>2f)2ti
7 I 7-t1:1:;.21 Ml
.
~10 Thutaday. Aprll 20, 1995
Officer Bob Henry: 1964-1995
Police onicer1 flock to service for sl--ln 'brother'
~ They came from all over
the region and f o.und
inspiration in both the
ceremony and Henry's life.
.BY ANNE1TB CHAVEZ, SrA,, W1PJT11.
ANAHEIM -The Arrowhead
Pond turned into a sea of blue
and beige Wednesday morning · '
when representatives from at least
50 diCf erent law enforcement
agencies from all ove r Southern
California came to pay their
respects to one of their own -
Newport Beach Officer Bob
Henry.
VOICES
"Stay gold, Pony Boy."
-Bill Henry, referring
to his younger brother's
nickname from the movie
"The Outsiders"
"A whole police force -
a whole army -could not
stop death from taking our
brother."
Father Stephen
J. Duffin
"God has called home
an exceptional police
officer -one of our
finest."
-Newport Beach
Police Chief Bob
McOonell
"Bob gave us hope. Bob
gave us courage. Bob gave
us strength. And on April
13, 1995 -Bob gave us
his life."
-Newport Beach Police
Officer Mark Hamilton
"He was well-l oved. He
was a good man. What
makes me sad the most is
not that he's dead, but
that his baby will never
know just how good a
man he was."
-family friend Cecile
Cox, Fountain Valley
"My pain is for Patty with
the three kids, but we'll let
them know how silly their
dad was."
-Theresa Coughlin, a
10-year family friend,
alluding to Henry's
sense of humor.
"It was gorgeous,
absolutely beautiful -an
uplifting beginning to his
new life for him and his
family."
-Pam Martinez, friend
of Bob and Patty Henry,
commenting on the
f uncral service.
"This is the best (police
funeral) I've been to, the
most well-organized ...
There was a lot of emotion
inside that building. I
caught myself crying a few
times."
-Don Prenesti, Beverly
Hills police officer
"It's excellent the
community feels so
strongly about their police
department ... Everybody
needs a pat on the back; it
enables us to go on and
do our job."
-John Crawford,
Beverly Hills
police officer.
"I think it's really great
(Henry) sacrificed his life to
help our community."
-Tess Maguire, 11 ,
sixth-grader at Andersen
Elementary School
"Every night we prayed
for Officer Henry and
when he passed away we
prciyed for his family and
that he went to heaven."
-Lauren Edwards, 12,
slxth-gr.,ider at Andersen
Elementary School
"I want to remember
Bob by the strength of his
fJmily, his courage and faith ,
In the Catholic Church . . . ' 1~
(they) give inspirJtion to the .-.
guys here."
-0Jn Boyd, Newport
Bc⁣h Police Officer
-Compiled by Carolyn
Miller and Anncllo Chavez
-.
-,,
"It's like he was a member of
the family whether you knew him
or not,': said Bill Price, from the
Los Angeles County Sherlfrs
Department in Lakewood.
Other "family" members who
attended Henry's memorial service
included officers from Alhambra,
Cypress, Corona, Santo Ana,
Beverly Hills, Fullerton, Ontario
and Fremont.
Fellow officers from Huntington
Beach, Laguna Beach, Irvine and
Costa Mesa patrolled •he city of
Newport Beach, while the
Anaheim Police Department
watched over the city jail, so.
Henry's partners and friends on
the force would be able to att~nd
the service and the private burial
held at Holy Sepulcher Cemetery
in Orange.
"They're never easy to get
through," Price admitted. "I've
been to too many of these in the
last three years, but this (scrVice)
was really impressive."
Santa Ana Police Officer Dan
Armendarez said he was
Impressed with t.he service's
•religious emphasis.
"! really thought the scr\lice was
excelleot because for the first time
in a long time, religfon played a
big part," he s:iid. "And.I think
that's good because they're a lot of
officers out there who are turning
to God. It's tough out there. We
need help and l thinlc; Bob knew •
that."
ln total, approximately 4,000
family :ind friends participated in
a "Celebration of Life" for the
30-yenr-old officer who died Jast
week after being in a coma for 33
days. The purpose of the service,
as requested by family members,
was not to mourn Henry -but to
rejoice in his resurrection and
remember his life.
And, so they did. ·
"Bob wns one of the lcindcst'
persons I ever met," said fellow
Newport Beach Officer Dave
M.uc MAI.TIN/DAILY Pu.OT
Clutching a photo of his father, Bob Henry, Jr., looks toward his mother Patty during service.
Newport Beach police
officers Pete Perrin,
Bill Graham, Scott
Grecco and Ron Rogers,
left to right, refold
;-the flag that was
draped over the
coffin of slain officer
Bob Henry a t the
memorial service.
C.U11.Y Lu1tSc11/DAJLY l'1L0r
MARTIN
Fr•• P•1•A1
the gold-domed building, and we
took the nearest one.
We touristed around for a
while, talked to the guide in the
Assembly chd mbcr and a.,.voluntccr
in the restore 1906 governor's
office.
"I don't get paid anything now,"
the docent said, "110 a rube
wouldn't help very much. Ucllides
that 5% b just for the privileged,
the big shots. flln't it alway~?"
DJck ;1t our c<ir, we noticed that
nearby were three bronLc figure:.
on a lar"c pcdc tal. Acro~s them
were the figures of :i \\'Oman
embracing ~·n ol)viou ly distrauA:ht
little girl. Next to them was an
American Has folded in a triangle.
military tylc .
There were many bro1uc
plaques with ni&mc~ on them umJ
two large plaques below the three
large figures. The tablot labeled
"In the Line of Duty" explained
the monum~nt in these solemn
words:
"Since statehood, the people of
California have sought and
cherished u quality of life
unsurpassed in this great nation.
There have been omong us those
who chose to serve as peace
officers and, when called upon,
gave unselfishly more than we had
a right to ai.k.
"A passion:ue desire among
th eir brother :ind sister peace
officer , and concerned
Californian , to commemorote
those fallen heroes ill evidenced
here. This moving memorial i J
tribut1: to the dcdic:ited men and
women of the California
law·cnforcemc11t family who have
aivcn their lives to in ure a
peaceful and ordt•tly society for
their fellow citllcns.
i
"These brave and gall ant
protectors who have made the
ultimate sacrifice in the line of
duty arc symbolically represented
here by the county sheriff of the
1880s, the ~talc motorcycle officer
of the 1930s and the municipol
police officer of the t 980s.
"In our hearts we honor those
who gave their lives, for we can do
no less."
The words were particularly
moving for us becaui..e we had olso
just rend in the Bee about the
death of Dob l lenry.
The udjaccnt bronze plaque
displayed J poem by a retired
LA.P.D. officer, Sgt. George
J lahn You don't rcod it with a dry
eye.
I never drcDn1ecl it would nl(.'.
My name for :ill eternity,
rccorclccJ /lcre 11t r/lis llal/qwcd
place.
Ali.ls, my twmc, no more my
l01cc.
Stetson. "I never saw him in a bad
mood or never heard an
unpleasant word from his mouth.
lie was a great officer."
Officer Jeff Lu said he was
touched by Henry's devotion to his
family ..
"I'll remember how much he
lovc;d his wif c and kids. And that
he wasn't afraid to share that with
anyone," Lu said.
"He was an outgoing guy, fun to
be around," said Santa Ana
Officer Rick Marckstadt, who
· graduated with Henry from the
police academy in January 1990.
"Everyone liked him."
That fact was further illustrated
as the procession of family and
close friends' cars made its way
from the Pond to the grave site in
Orange. Newport Beach police
officers Dan Boyd and Paul
Wilson said all along the route,
people cheered the proccssio~
Crom sidewalks and held up signs
of support. ·
One family friend said that
despite his death, she will always{
consider Henry a guardian and
protector -just Jike he was in
life. "Whatever I do in daily life I
will remember him as an angel,"
said Cindy Levesque from Stanton,
"always up rhere watching civcr me
and everyone." ' ·
C.UEY LUICSCll/DAll.Y P11»r
Patty Henry arrives with a family member at a reception at New-
porter Inn in Newport, with scores of officers following behind.
SERVICE
From P•1• A1
mourned but celebrated as a new
beginning of his lif c in heaven,
Duffin said.
In his eulogy, Newport Beach
Police Chief Bob McDonell em-
phasized the "special relationship"
between police officers that tran-
scends geographical bound:iries.
"This profession affects all of us
-the missed anniversaries; holi-
days celebrated on diff ercnt days;
the middle of the night phone
calls," McDonell said. "We see
the worst of the worst and hope
we Hve to tell stories to our grand-
children . . • 37 police officers in
Orange County (and now Henry)
did not."
The chief told Pally and Henry's
family that the Newport Beach Po-
lice Department and community
are eternally grateful for their sac-
rifice.
"God called home an excep·
tional police officer -one of our
finest," McDonell s:iid. "Goodbye
to our own. We pledge to you,
Bob Henry, that we will close
ranks and watch over your family."
Henry's older brother Bill called
Bob a best friend, a joker, a dedi-
"In the line of duty," I hear
them say,
My fDmily now th.e price will
pay.
My folded flag, stained with
their tears,
We only hod those few short
)'eDtS.
The bndsc no longer on my
chest,
I $leep nt>w in eternal rest
My ~word I pass to tho~e
behind,
And pray they keep this tl1ougllt
in mind:
I never dreamed it would lie
me.
And with hCDVf heart and
bended knee,
I uk Jor all here lrom llN ~st,
Dear Ood, let my n:mu: bo th•
/~st.
When we it1* the monument
cated husband, father, son and
parlner. Henry loved to surf, sing
and was devoted to his faith and
his "partner" -Jesus -who he
told family members was always
present with him in his patrol car
and enabled him not to fear death.
"Bob always mude people laugh
and put a smile on their face. He
was always putting 'himself before
others as he demonstrated (March
15)," Bill Henry said. "H9o-.wasn't
perfect but he was loved /nd loved
... We do not say good·tife, Bob-
o, but we say, 'Until· -we meet
ngain.'"
Newport Beach Police Officer
Mark Hamilton was Henry's close
friend. He choked back tears and
several officers said they cried
during Hamilton's eulogy.
"For 33 days, Bob displayed
what all of us ultimately have in
ourselves -the will to survive,"
Hamilton said, tears streaming
down his face and his voice crack-
ing with emotion.
Hamilton said that while Henry
was in a coma fighting for his life,
the other officers on the force told
stories and recalled special mo-
ments with Henry.
"What we failed to realize is
Bob hasn't stopped giving," Ham-
ilton said. "During those 33 days
we were kinder and (stronger) in
our love and faith of the Lord.
While we may question what hap-
pened, Christ held us together.
"Bob gave us hope, courage and
strength and on April 13, 1995,
Bob gave us his life."
A video compiled by the New-
port Beach Police Department was
shown arter the eulogies. Many
later said that it was the video -
showing Henry smiling, laughing
and at work on the street -that
they will remember most about the
service.
Said Los Angeles County 'Sher·
ifrs Deputy Bill Price: "It really
left you with a final Impression of
the officer -not of his death, but
of his life."
Henry is survived by his wife
Patty; children Bobby, 6, Jenna, 2,
and Alyssa, 2 months; parents Bill
and Lois Henry; brothers Bill and
Jim Henry; sister Kathy Naumann;
and grandmother Helen Schuma-
cher.
News assistant Annette Chavez
contributed to this report.
Saturday afternoon, the last name
was that of Martin L. Ganz of the
Manhattan Beach police, who was
shot to death last year. For Bob
Henry's family, his brott)er and
sister officers, and for all citizens,
there is now, sadly, yet another
name to add.
A couple of years ago, when
Newport Beach police officers
were in a struggle to \\in a prop~r
wage, a render wrote to the Daily
Piiot that Newport cops didn't
deserve more money. They had it
cosy, this guy said. They were in
no constant peril, not like the cops
in LA. and other bi& cities. tr
Newport cops wanted more
money,~ said, they should ao
where the real danger is. Where
they have 10 pu1 their life on the
llne fl'tCf'J daJ.
You auro ao• that one ript, pal.
,.,.,,, Marlbl'1 rol••• ,....
ntt1 1'11rsd~ and S.l•rGT·
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
rw .. P•1•Af
together.
Goddard remembers Dob us a
~miling kid da~hing in and out of
her house with all the other neigh-
borhood kids.
Bob, who was 30 when he died
wus also remembered for his un:
w:ivcring faith.
"Dob dedicated his life to
Jesus," Dill said. "He told us that
he spoke to his partner in his pa-
trol car, nnd we asked him what
he meant, because we knew he
rode alone. He said his partner
was Jesus Christ."
A few months before he died,
Dob told his younger brother J.im
that he was not afraid to die be-
cause his faith in Jesus confirmed
he was never alone. ·
It was on a Catholic retreat that
Hen.ry met many friends to last a
· lifetime. One of those friends was
Sheila McHenry.
ln her eulogy, McHenry recalled
how Henry used his legendary
sense of humor to lift her spirits
when she was diagnosed with can-
cer in 1987 and unden\lent a five-
hour surgery to remove a "tumor
the size of a volleyball." ·
"When I told Bob this, he said,
•Yeah, right. Your surgery was one
hour, and the doctors played vol-
leyball for the other four hours,"
McHenry said, as chuckles rippled
through the arena.
"What a beautiful person and
friend Dob was."
Friends said Dob also met his
wife Patty on the retreat. Every-
one who is close lo Pally said i.he
was a pillar of strength during the
33 days her husband Lay in a coma
at Hoag Hospital.
"Dob's greatest treasure wai. his
wife Patty and his three children,"
1894-1995
FOUR GENERATIONS
101 Years!
All Hardwood
Flooring On
SALE
A.LDEN'S
CARPE'fS, INC.
1663 Placencia St. Cosra Mesa
646-4838
Community should continue to
show support for omcer's family
To the Communi.of
Newport Dcach:
Last week we lost Officer
Bob Henry. He left behind his
young wife and three srri.all
children, The youngci.t is only
6 weeks old.
Bob Henry's family has lost a
father. His family hus lost a
husbund. His family has lost a
son. l lis family has lost a
brother. And his community
has lol>t a loyal public servant
and fellow employee.
The test of the cohesion of a
community is measured by its
~bility to rally behind those
members in ti me of their
greatest need. By all accounts,
our community of Newport
Deach has respondeu
admirably.
Newport Oeach has always
cherished the close and
supportive relationship with
s:iid Newport Deach police officer
and friend Mark Hamilton. "Patty,
you taught us what true love is."
Although Patty hasn't personally
spoken to the press since the inci·
dent, she bas issued written slate·
mcnts about her husband. And on
Wednesday, she issued another
statement thanking everyone -
the officers, the community,
friends and family -fur their in-
volvement in I lcnry's funeral,
called a "celebration."
"It was a wonderful service for
which our family if e:<tremcly
grateful," Patty ~aid in the state-
ment. "The support anu prayers
we've received have given us the
• Business Meetings
• Anniversaries
• Birthdays
• Holiday Parties
• Graduation
•Weddings
our police. Sworn to protect
the community they serve, our
officers recognize that they
may be called upon to make
the ultimate sacrifice. Officer
Henry made that sacrifice.
Dut Bob Henry did not
perish in vnin. He died
honorably while performing in
his chosen duty to safeguard
our community. Words alone
cannot express the depth of
humble gratitude we feel.
The Henry family now face
their own test of strength. 1 ask
the people of Newport Oeach
to continue to show your
support. After.the news
accounts and after the burial of
Bob Henry, his wife and small
chil dren will continue to n<!ed
our help. Like Officer Henry, 1
know we will shine.
JOHN W. HEDGES
Mayor, Newport Dench·
strength to face this very difficult
and trying time. We ask for your
continued prayers and thoughts to
sustain us."
Dressed in white, Pally greeted
friends and community members
with a beaming smile during the
reception at the I lyatt Newporter
after the funeral service.
Theresa Coughlin, a frienu of
the couple for 10 years, said it was
Pally who offered comfort at the
hospital, and after Oob died April
13.
"She was more comforting to
us," Coughlin s:iiu. "She said she
would mi~s l3ob. They were best
friends."
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Thursday, April 20, 1995 A11
YOLUNTllR DIRICTORY
The Volunteer Directory run s Costa Mesa. For more inform:ition, laster Seals pcrlodically In the Ually J>Jlot. JI call Alice Lcggcll at 540.2557. Custer Seals Society needs )Ou'd llkt Information on 1cttln&
••ll•t Pacifica
volunteers for ongoing clcricul \\Orie, )Our organl:w(lon lbtcd, call help In programs for .chih.lrcn wi1h 642-4321, ext. 331. . The Dallct P:1e1/1cJ Guilt.I, a l.lisabilities and to help with i.pcciJI
volunteer support group for Dallc.:t C\ents. Call 83~ 111 I.
American Cancer Society PJcitica, needs \Oluntcc.:ri. for a
The Amcricun Cancer Society's variety of ta~ks. Cull Mully .. ynch JI Exchange Club ChHd
Orange County Unit i~ seeking 642-9275 Abuse Prevention Center
office \Oluntccrs for numcroull·days Volunteers arc needed to hdp ..
and hour1>. Also.,voluntccrs arc Big Brothers, Big Sisters families where un incidcnl of child
being sought lo ans"'er culls for the Men and women over 20 years of abu~c tias been rercrtcd and a
units llclplinc lnfoCcuter. For age, hjving lived in OrJnge County referral made by t c county, and to
inronnation on these and other for six months and on the JOb for at work with families of h1gh·rn.k
voluntc,er opportunities, call Curi least three months, <1re needed• to victims or parc.:ntal Llrug addiction.
Davidson at 364-3829. serve as big brothers or big sisters For information, call 722-1 !07
for children 6· 16 from single-parent
Food Distribution Center American Red Cross, flomcs. Cat) Patricia Da\.1S at
Orange County Chapter 544-7773 The Footl Dhtribution Center,
Orange County's private non-profit The Orange County chapter of Co.ta Mesa Civic foo<lbJnk, 1)Ccds volunteers to the American Red Cross needs ~layhou•• inspect and sort don:ited foods ;ind volunteer$ to uddrcss community 10 help "'ith mailing~. C:ill the groups about Red Cross services The Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse 'oluntccr l'Oordin:itor. 771-1343. and to act as liaisons with the media needs \Olunteers for ushering,
in disaster :ind emergency situalions. backs1:igc, m:1iltngs, typing, lights,
and many other c.luties. For 1119n: Glrl Scouts For information, call Jul)y
Iannaccone, 835-5381, or Joan
Mill er, 835-5381, ext. 412.
American Youth
Soccer Organization
Corona del Mar A YSO Soccer
Region 57 needs volunteers for 1995
soccer season regis1ration. Parents
of boys and girls aged 4 V:! to 16 Jrc
needed for computer inpu1,
telephones, coaching. refereeing,
equipment and purchjsing. Call
640·2539.
Arts Academy
of Orange County
The Ans Acatlemy of Grunge
County is planning to fund and
build a community ;ms fac1l11y 111
~'A~~ ouvs ~
BUY & SEL.L USED CLOTHES,
TOYS & ACCESORIES, ETC.
2584 Newpurt Blvd. (at Del Mar)
Cotta MoN (7141 831-7363
1nformution, call 650.5269.
Costa Mesa
Historical Society
The society collects inform:ition,
photos and artifacts relating to the
history of Costu Mcs:i antl the
I larbor area. Volunteers arc needed
for clc.:rical la~ks, computer input
and help in 1he library. For
information, cull Charles Uccchcr.
631-5918.
Costa Mesa
Literacy Group
The Costa ~ksa literacy Group
ncetls volunteers to hell' ~i.:oplc become liter:itc or teac 1 · nglish us
J second l..mguagc. For inform:ition,
call Fuller, 5.i8-33~.
US TREASURIES
11• 250-6345 or eoo 876-6829
Secunl1es Ameoca, Inc. Member. NASO SIPC
2082 Michelson Drive, Ste. 212 Irvine, CA 92715
24 Hour Rate Info 1 BOO US TREASury
·1 he Gi1 Is Scouts of Or:.ingc
County ncc.:d \Oluntce rs to be
tra1111.:ll as troop leaders, to s1..l'\c.: un
special co111mi11ccs, and to &i'c
kctur..:s. demonstrations or c!Js\..:s.
For 1nform.1t1on, call 979-7900.
Girls Incorporated
of Orange County
Girls I ncorporatctl offers
c.:duc:itionJI and enrn:hmcnl
opportunities for girls and bO)S.
Volunt~en. arc needed. For runher
inform:ition, cull Amy, 646-7181.
Glass Mountain Inc.
Volunteers :ire necl.lcd to J11.l
phy~ically·ch:illcngetl adult~ \\ho
meet monthly for ctluCJtional,
cntc.rtJinmcnt and social purpo:...:>.
J-or informat1un. c:ill 77!1-34~ I.
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, April 20, 1995 8 1
PORTS
SPORTS EDITOR.ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 2i3
.Johnson spins one-hitter to Subdue the ·-sailors,· 8-0 ·
~ CdM standout allows leadoff
double, then slams the door.
Bv RICllARD DUNN, Sro11.TS Wiu-ru
CORONA DEL MAR -If' Chad
Johnson could do it again, his full-count
C:tstball to Newport Harbor High leadoff
batter Scoll Sandstrom would've been
low and av!'.ay, not up in the strike zone.
Hindsight, however, has never pitched
a no-hitter. Johnson almost did.
"Chad's in a groove," said Corona del
Mar Coach Joe Koh, following the host
Sea Kings' 8-0 victory over Newport Har-
bor Wednesday in Sea View League
baseball <1c1ion.
'We've built
some momentum,
and we've beaten
Santa Margarita,
so the guys are
really loose.
We've got confi-
dence now.'
Johnson, a
junior south·
paw, struck
out seven Sail-
ors, including
th ree wi th
their bats still
on their shoul-
ders. His only
walk was
quickly erased
by a routine
inning-ending
ground out.
dence now."
Dy calling his O\\'ll pitches, Johnson
has more confidence, as well.
"Usually, I cull the pitches," Koh said,
"'but once. '"'.C jumped out to a lead, I let
(Johnson) do it, and he kept with the
pattern, which is good to sec. With
(catc,her) Mike Knecht, who's so good
back there, I don't have to worry' about
it."
Johnson hit two batters (Joe Urban
and Mike Freeman) and co:ixed Newport
Harbor into seven ground-ball outs, a
total of nine outs with the double-plays.
All seven ground balls were hit to Da,is
at second base.
"I'm a lot more relaxed when I've
called my O\\ n
pitches," John-
son said. "I
felt more con-
fident. It's OK
when (Koh)
docs it. If he
secs me
slumping, he 'II
ask if 1 want
to ~tart calling
them, and I'll
come out of
i l. ..
Sea View League
Irvine
SMaroanta
CdM
El Toro Woodbridge
Newport
League
WLT
7 I 0
6 2 0
5 3 0
4 4 0 2 6 0
0 8 0
Overall
W LT
13 5 0
11 7 0
12 4 1
10 9 0
7 10 0
7 10 0
Wednesda~·s scores
CdM 8, Newport Harbor O
Santa Maroanta 3. El Toro 2 Irvine 2, WOOdbndge 1
Frida~
-JOE KOH, CdM coach Sandstrom,
the game's
first hitter,
ripped John!>on's 3-2 delivery against the
left-field fence for a double. Newport
Harbor (7-10, 0-8 in league) had no
other hits.
DoN Ll.J\c11/0A1Ly 1'1wr
Corona del Mar's Chris Carey slides into second base safely as Newport's Greg Wertma~ looks toward first base.
There wa~
nu :,lumping
for Johnson
CdM at Newport Harbor
Santa Margarita at Et Toro
lrv1ne-Woodt>ndge. Wind1ow Pk.. 7
and was involved in two doul>lc-plays. either bunt. against the Sailors.
"Give him credit, he pitched a fine
game," Sailor Coach Kirk Dates said. .
For Johnson, who improved to 3-2, it
was his first prep shutout.
Gulledge, opening the fifth inning,
made a diving catch in shallO\". center to
rob Sailor designated hitter Andy Lungs-
dorf of a ba~e hit.
"All those guys, Myles, Reuben ... if
the ball goes there, 1 know it's going to
be an out," Johmon said. "Reuben :.ii-
ways dives in center, and when he does,
I know he'!> going to catch it. He docs
that all the time."
home run iµ the first inning, a towering,
opposite-field blast that appeared to be
wind-aided as it cleared the right-field
fence.
With two out in the firs t, Pulido
walked Johnson, then Stuart followed
with his fifth round-tripper of the sea-
son, putting him among Orange County's
leaders in the power Llcpanment.
Newport Harbor commi11ed three of
its four errors in the inning. CdM's Mike
Mortenson, on a bloop single to shallow
left, and Johnson, on a ground out to
first base, had the only R131 in 1hc in-
ning.
Newport Harbor's Dave Snowden
pitched \\ell out of th\! bullpen again,
giving up only one hit in three innings.
"He's been a plus for us," Uates said.
"We'll go primarily with those three guys
(Snowden, Pulido and Urb.rn) the r1;!St of
the way." "Every time I have a full-count, I seem
lo throw high," Johnson said. "I threw it
low and aw:.iy nfter that against (Sand-
strom) anu got him out."
His defense. particularly second base·
man Myles Davis and center fieluer Re-
uben Gulledge, played huge behind him.
Davis had seven assists, two putouts
Kevin Stuart, CdM's cleanup hiller,
provided Johmon with all the offense
necessary, tagging Newport Harbor right-
hander Danny Pulido for a two·run
The Sea Kings ( 12-4-1, 5-3) ran uway
with it in the second, scoring five runs as
Newport H:irbor threw the ball· around.
CdM twice attempted sacrifices, after
Gulledge's leadoff single to right field,
but the Sailors failed to record an out on
''This is exactly what we wanted ... mo-
mentum carried over from the tourna-
ment," Koh said, ref erring to la:,t week's
Pride of the Coast championship, in
which the Sea Kings won four games.
''We've built some momentum, :ind
we've beaten Santa Margarita, so the
guys are really loose. We've got cunfi-
Gulledge (2 for 3) was the only Sea
King with more than one hit. D:ivis' bat-
ting average, among the county leaders,
dropped from .463 to .456 (26 for 57).
Going into \Vednel.day's game, only
three other cuunty players had more
home runs than Stuart.
Newport Beach cc hosting unique golf marathon on May 22
..,,. 36 golfers will try to squeeze
100 holes into an eight-hour span.
T alk about hardworking charity. An average
golfer plays 18 holes in about four hours.
Imagine trying to play 100 holes in eight
hours.
That's wha t 36 golfers will attempt to do
next month in a golf marathon for the National
Dyslexia Research Founua1ion.
Newport Deach Country Club will play host to the
May 22 event, when 18 twosomes gather as many
sponsors as possible an<l play in a shotgun format,
completing each hole as quickly as possible.
"It's for people willing to go out and kill
themselves all day," said Seymour 131ack, chairman of
the event, which will raise funds to provide low-cost
screening programs for ADD {Attention Deficit
Disorder), dyslexia and related disorders in the Santa
An::i Unified School District.
About 24 or 25 players arc already scheduled to
play, according to Dlack, so at least I l more golfers
Local seas
arc needed. Players with good handicaps
arc encouraged to pfay; those with
handicaps like myself arc discouraged from
playing. ''You'll be dying, and looking all
day for golf balls (if you're not a decent
player)," Dlack said.
the group in front of them, they will most
likely be allowed to play aheau.
Golfers will play at no cost. Their S75
dinner fee will be waived, and they'll be
able to allen<l the party, live and silent
auction at no cost. Tee off is !>Chedulcd for
8:30 a.m., with the no host bar opening at 5
p.m. Players are expected to be finished no
later than 5:30 p.m.
Richard Dunn
Those golfing are the primary
components of the benefit, and will be
required to gather sponsors -say. Sl per
hole -before the event, which is
sponsored by the Orange County Chapter
CLU (Chartered Life Underwriter) &
ChFC (Chartered Financial Consultant),
which also uses the marathon 10 create
scholarships in the industry.
Among the festivities following the golf
marathon will be a jazz concert by Ronnie
Kole, the celebrated New Orleans pianist
who has performed nt the White Hou:ie
Carts and golf balls will be provided, anu
if a player l:inds too far out of bounds -
"in the boonies," according to Dlack -
Club golf
another ball will immediately be given to you for a
drop. Playing quickly is for more meaningful than
your score. There are not many places, however, in
which to lose your ball at Newport Beach Country
Club ... unless you play like me.
furthermore, if a twosome is playing quicker than
four times. Tickets are S75 per person for
the dinner, concert, live and silent auctions.
The organization is also seeking underwriting
donations. For more information on playing or
underwriting, call 'Jean Gardner at 730·6100, or
contact 13lack at the CLU Society at 191-8833.
•OPEN HOUSE ... Jim Warren, Newport Harbor
High golf coach, prides himself on coming up \\ith
wmething different every d:iy. He's outuoing himself
tonight.
During tonight's Open House ut Ne\\port Harbor.
Warren's golf team will ho:it a fund-raise r adjacent to
the gymna:,ium from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. There \\ill
be a hilling cage from the Southern C:ilifornia PGA,
along with a Llistance machine just liJ...e at the golf
expos. Whoever comes clo!>e:)t to guessing their
driving distance will win a men's Pro Gear driver or a
women'!> Cleveland driver.
In addition, the team will •ho~t a putting rnntcst.
Golf merchandise will also be for sale, and rafOt.:
prize!> will be available.
• DRING CA.l\lERAS ... Yogi lkrra, Ucrt Ulyleven,
Tommy Da' is, Mark Fiurych, Joe GaragiolJ, Elroy
l lirsch, Deacon Jones, Dilly Kilmer, Sandy Koufax,
Willie Mays and Brooks Robinson ... those nre only a
few of the greats from the pa!>t \\ho arc expected to
participate in the Professional Athletes Alumni Golf
Cl:mic to benefit the Arthritis Foundation Oct. 14-16
at Mesa Verde Country Club
See GOLF/Page 84
. stirring with
~Ensenada on a over
• :the horizon
·..,,. Bahia Corinthian YC handled
recent Amgelman's ventur~.
B ahia Corinthian was the host of this
weekend's Angelman No. 2 for the
PHRF fleet off the Newport Pier.
The four-ra ce Angelman Series runs
once a month, with the first race held in
March, and two more to follow in May
1lnd June. Three different divisions
competed, with boats from all over the
bay participating.
Boating
June.
Sa turday saw light to
moderate winds with a
slow rolling swell as the
bouts prepared for the
one rncc of the day.
• 1\vo different cou~es
were set, with A
div.ision going oround
the first Huntington
Deach oil islund nnd
out towurd Catalina,
whi le B and C divislo6s
took n shorter route
around the two oil
iilnnds ond buc:k to the
finish. Overoll po ·it ion
will be determined In
Thcte iiJ u multitude oC Pl lRF rocina in
Newport, with u race pructicolly every
lee IOATINO/P•1• a4
-
0oN l&ACH.A)Ml.T t'll..llT
Newport Harbor's Danny Pulido Is the Dally Piiot's Player of the Week.
I
--... ·-.....
...,. Few can do it Like Newport's
Danny Pulido, a one-man force
in virtually every sport he tries.
BY llAR.llY FAULKNER, SrollTS \Vllfttll
D onny Pulido's budding baseball
understanding is exposed when he
reveals one of his foremost
lHamond frustrations as th e
inability to individually tnke over n game.
Those who witnessed the fledgling
Newport Harbor High standout's role in
three Sailor victories, and third-p lace finish,
in last week's Pride of the Coast
Tourname nt, might challenge this assertion
with merit.
For though his skills with the boll have
been obviously cfopluycd in stints with the
Turs' varsity football and basketball squuds,
the 6-f oot-4 sophomore proved he i
becoming equally dangerous to opponent!>
when gripping the scam on the mounJ, or ~1
bat in the box.
Pulldo's in~ividual contributions last wecJ..
m1:rely included two pitching victodc!>, one
suve, three curncd runs allowed ln 11 ¥l
innings, us wcll os o .363 batting avcr••gc (4
for 11). four ROl. tw~ •tolcn ba c , two
runs, and his fir1:1t va~ity home run.
It abo udd!> up to Daily Pilot Athlcle of
1hc Weck recognition.
''l guc l\c imprO\-cd .wmcwhat," Pulido
!:laid. "Out I still have a lot to katn about
ba .. cbull." ·
Among those le so~s might be not scllina
'I was used to
overpowering
guys, and !,..was
able to do that
most of the time
on the freshman
level. But at the
varsity level, I
found it didn't
work. Now, I'm
starting to learn
the whole strategy
behind pitching,
and how to have
command of my
pitches.'
-DAMW ND>
Newport sophomore
him:,clf short.
"I'm very
happy with the
way he's been
pla)ing." said
Newport Coach
Kirk Bates, who
summoned
Pulido to the
varsity for the
final three games
of his freshman
season, tnen
inse rted him into
his two-man
starting rot:Hion
with fellow
wphoino1e
returner Joe
Urban.
"D•rnny i 01
fine uthlc:tc Ollld
a very
co1llpctitivc
perw n," Dates
continued. "l
can sec him
impr\)vina on a
daily basil>. and it's exciting."
PuliJu. too, h cnthu iastic about his
return to the i;port of )pnng. which he
ob:lndoncd in junior high in otdet play
b:i kctball ~car-round.
"I'm ju t now ~tarting tt> feel comfortable
ngain," said Pulido, ~ho has pi1cht<l three or
ll:ubor' "even \tC\orici., i h1thn1 .317, und
........... na....-.
82 Thursday, April 20, 1995
One very noisy Costa Mesa Mustang
...., Richard Holdener and his '92 Mustang is
making some very big waves on the circuit
Bv ANAsTACLA Fa.i::EaE&.G, SrArr W1UTEa
R khan.I Holdener is ta!>ing his '92 Mustnng
r:ice car out on Jhe side streets off Edinger
Avenue and Graham Street in Huntington
Oeach for a test fop.
But that's no surprise to the neiS}lbors of
James Buwkcy's Vector Performance shop,
where the cur is housed. These neighbors are used to the
engine's earthshaking roar.
"One of the guys at a shop down the road said he
knew we were out driving Lhc car around one night
because he heard us from a mile nwuy," Holdcn~r. a
Costa Mesa resident said. "One night a police car
followed me into the shop and the police were shaking
their heads at me because we shouldn't be out on the
street. The police don't really like rne driving the car in
Huntington 13each."
Holdener is allowed to drive the supercharged
Mustang in the International Motor Sports Association
Ur idgcstonc Supercar series, with the recent Long 13each
Grand Prix one of the stops on the circuit. Holdcner
fina!.hc.:d ninth in the race.
L&.uf KoosnN/DAJLT Pu.or
Costa Mesa's Richard Holdener (in car) with pit crew chief James Bawkey.
In the Supercar series, the Mustang races against
e>.pcnsive Porschcs, Ferraris, and DMWs. "It costs $500,000 to buy
one of those cars," Holdener said. "Ours cost considerably less than
that. Their catering budget is more than we spend on the entire
ru ce."
13:mkey, 30, and Holdcner, 31, met three years ago when Dnwkey
worked al another auto shop and Holdener was a freelance writer for
car mag:uincs. Holdener, who has been racing professionally for
three ycurs, bought the Mustang from his former team and
encouraged Oawkey, who opened Vector Performance a little more
than a year :.igo, to join him in the venture.
"He knO\\.ll a lot about "'hat il lakes lo make it go fast," Holdener
!laid of Ua\\.l..ey, \\ho also serves as the pil crew chief. "He really
loves il "hen 1 go out :ind break parts."
Mu antaining the car's performance level is hard work. "This takes
e'cry bit of strength I have," Dawkey said. "I'm always pulling things
out of the cur and changing things. It's been stressful, but I \\Ouldn'l
do il if I didn't enjoy it."
·1 he rebuilding included putting the motor from Holdener'!i. !.treel
~lu!.tang into the race car. The top speed of the motor has been
clocl..cd at 193 mile!. per hour. The car abo has an open pipe with no
muffler!., '"hich gh·ei> it that distinct race ca r roar.
"It's way, way loud," Holdener said. "It was by far the loudest car
in the (Long Beach} race."
This is the second year that Holdeoer has competed in the Long
Deach Grand Pr0c. Last yea r he finished seventh, one spot ahead of
Paul Newman. This year, Holdener would have placed much higher
except for a spin late in the race.
"A Nissan spilled oil on Shoreline Drive," Holdener said. "People
were waving us lo each side, so 1 just drove straight through. I
thought I was going to get hurt, but 1 managed to do it. Everyone
was cheering because they thought 1 couldn't do it."
The team feels their Huntington Beach location has been an
advantage when they race at Long Beach.
"We've been fortunate," Dawkey said. "Being close to the shop, we
can come back and get stuff when we need it."
Holdener and Dawkey plan to enter the Mustang, which is
!.ponsored by Dlublocker Sunglasses, in this summer's West Coast
Supercar races at La,guna Seca and Sears Point, among other sites.
Holdener feels the key to his success in racing is concentration.
"The hardest thing is to concentrate for an hour and a half," he
said. "It scares the hell out of me to be a passenger in a (normal)
car. No one pays uttention on the road."
Kehrli's dinger soFTBALL
goes tor naught Mesa rallies to stop Estancia, 8-6
COSTA McSA Fullerton
College's Poncho Ruiz singled
home Saul Archuleta in the top of
the 10th inning to give the Hor-
nets a 6-5 Orange l:.mpirc Confcr-
en~c.: v.111 :.at Or:.ingc.: Coasl
Wcdnesd:.ay.
The Pirates ( 19-17 ovc.:rull, 9-8
111 conference.:) took un early 3-0
lead on Todd Kc.:hrli's fourth home
run of the.: !.ea!.un an the first in-
ning, then had to rally by scoring
t"ice in the se,enth inning to tie
the game.:, 5·5.
~ttlc\ ll ughcy and Deric
Yan agi~:iwa each had onc-oul sin-
gle.:-., with I lughey then scoring on
a "ild pitch. A walk to Adam
Canccllieri, single by Geoff Wilson
and w:ilk lO l·urest Long forced in
Y:.an.agi,awa, bul Nick Valencia
r~1pped inlo a double play to end
the 11111ing.
I'ullerton grabbed a 5-3 lead
with t'~o·run homers by Dan Derg-
mann and Chad Sm11h accounting
for four runs an the sixth inning
off Pirate !.tarter Tom Cerasuolo.
·1 he I lornc.:l'>, "ho improved to
26-10·1 overall, ha\e caught Coast
in the standings :it 9-8 in the
OLC.
Fullerton 6, Orange Cout 5
fullcrlun 000 014 000 1-6 10 0 occ 300 000 200 o-s 7 1
W1K>d, TokJrse and Simp~on; Ccruuolo, 111.inchcl and Y.tnJgiu ... a. W-Tokarsc,
4·3. l -BIJnchcl, 4·5. 28-Dc..,ispc l.icre
1r1. Anhk•t.1 (f ). JB -S1mp1.un (f).
111( -Kchrli (OCC), Bcrgm.inn (f), Smith
tr).
...., Eagles lead, 5-0, before
Mu_stangs turn it around to
stay perfect in league play.
COSTA MESA -Visting Es-
tancia High threw a big scare inlo
Custa Mesa Wednesday, before
the Mustangs rnllied to earn an 8-
6 Pacific Coast Lcuguc softball vic-
tory. )
The Euglcll (3·8 overall, 0-3 tn
the PCL) jumpc'd in front I ·O on
Stephanie Serr's RDJ.!.ingle in the
first inning, then took a 3-0 lead
as pitcher Jill Dlack si ngled in two
more runs in the third.
fatunciu padded its leud to 5-0
in the lop of the fourth, scoring
two unearned runs without the.:
benefit of a hil.
The Mu!.langs ( 13·4, 3-0) began
lo mount their comeback in the
bouom of the fourth, scoring three
times as Nicola Woody tripled in
the first l\\O, then !.Cored on Sarah
Halver!.on's hit.
In the fifth inning, Julie Collett
slugged her third homer of the
season to muk<: it 5-4. Niki Mont-
gomery's run-scoring !.ingle lied
the game.
In the sixth, Halverson tripled
and scored on Racme Payne's sin-
gle lo give Mesa its first lead. The
Mustangs adde<J two more un·
earned runs in the inning.
Ell.where:
• Woodbridge 5, Newport llar·
bor 0: Sailor pitcher Molli Mullen
tossed her first high school no·
hitter, but the lu!.ter of the
achievement was temperc<J some-
whut by the fact she walked 13
ballers and host Woodbridge pre-
vailed at Alton Park.
Megan Haller doubled in the
~econd inning and Mullen had a
triple in the sixth, but neither re-
sulted in !.Coring for the Sailors (9-
6-1, 1-2). Woodbridge (14-7, 3-0)
scored two in th~ third and three
in the fifth for the win.
• Santa Margarita 4, Corona def
l\lar 0: Corona was limited to one
hit, a single by catcher Annu
Smith in the top of lhc sixth, in
the Sea View League malchup at
Santa Margarita.
CdM pitcher Hayden Aley al-
lowed five hits and one walk, while
striking out three. Two of the four
runs !.he yielded we re unearned.
Corona dips to 3-13 O\Crull, 0·3
in league pluy entering Frid:iy's
matchup again!.t Irvine.
In a community college game:
• Fullerton S, Orange Coast 4:
Fullerton pilch~r Jill Ouo settled
down after a shaky first inning lo
hold the Pirates to one hit the rest
of the wuy, and the Hornets (23-
10, 11 -5) came from behind for
the Orungc Empire Conference
win at OCC.
With one out in the bottom of
the first inning, the Pirates (10· I 9,
Newport, Estancia loc~ed in ongoing 213-213 Ue
COSTA MESA -Justin Shapiro ot Newport
l lurbor High, earning his second medalist honor
this week, and futaneia's Joe Necessary tied for
top golf laurels Wednesday in an nbbrcviatcd non·
league mutch nt Santa Ana Country Club, where
the team~ tied, 213·213, after nine holes. ·
port Dench Country Club. Junior Jimmy Keane
and freshman Max Wallick were at 39 and 40, re·
spcctivcly, for CdM.
Newpert H•rlt•r 21 ~
........ 21~
The !.CCond half oC the march will be played
May 4 at Mes:i Verde. Shapiro, Newport Harbor's
mednlist Tuesday a~inst Corona dcl Mar, and
Necessary both shot 40. El~cwhere:
Me&ll111: Sh•piro (Ntl) and Necess~ry (£), 40; 3.
huer (NH), M. Perry (£) •nd Thompson (E), 42; 6.
Ander=) and JKkton (NH), 4J; 8. 1Ctuti• (I),
44; I. ~H) •nd J. Perry (E), 4S.
• Corona dcl Mor 199, Otta Ollada 205: Frc b·
mun Max Wullic:k fired o one-over-par 37 at lmpe·
ri:al Golf Course to lc:id the Sea Kings to n lead
ufler the fint nine holes of a match agairut the
Wildcat .
c • .._ .. ,_.,1•• •re. Oii••• i••
1. Wallick <CdM), 37; 2. Ke•ne (CdM>, 39~ 3. Ot.) S.
The match will be concluded nc.xt week at New·
Breoki (CdM), Co1e.llo (8), (hrle (8), 40; 6. (lie) lemlt
<CdM), Skrlfv.avt (8), 41. Oth•r CdM sc:ores: Nltlton,
42; c. lrOob, 45.
Ila goes the distance, but loses 4-3
decision at Chapman, falls to 1-7
Ol{ANGE -Southern Cali·
furniu College sophomore Ila
Oordcrs threw her fir~t c:omplclc
game binc:e her colleaiate debut
last scuson, but (ell 10 I· 7 with a
4-3 nonconfcrcnce lo'ls Wee.Ines·
day al Chapmon University.
Uordcrs, who gave up three or
her four earned run' in the sixth,
l\\U 011 bloop in&lc , yielded 10
hit'I, walk\;d five unJ struck out
l"'U
"I hat'~ the fifth Mraijhl tart
llhC '\ h;uJ a Ch:lOCC to '-"ill," SCC
Co.1ch Charlu: f>hillir> aid. "~he
pitchcJ 1od.1y. She ch:rn~ed
bpccds like l'vc wanted her to do
all year. I told her the luck JU\t
isn't on her ~1de thi11· ycnr."
The Vanguards took n '>. J
lead in the third on ll two·run
11ingle by Ryan Siedel, and Dryce
Primm pulled the visitors ~lo er
with a ~olu home run in the
eighth.
Chapman improvct.110 14 -18.
Ch•p••" u .. 1-.ralty ~
hvtt.e rft C•llfend• Cell•I• 3
54>C.al Cullq;c: OlU 000 010 -J 4 I
Ch.tpm"n 100 OOJ 00~-4 1U 0 Bonlcn •nd r11mm; Suk1tr, It.tr ('Jt
AJ\d Prrl1. W-Sul.h:r, 1•.5. l-luuft'U,
I•?. ll-CJl.u (CJ, tlll -Prlmm (SCCJ.
I
CdM badminton
team rips Tars
NEWPORT DEACI l -1he
Coronu dcl Mar 1 ligh budmin·
ton te:.im remained unbeaten
Wednesday ( 11--0), handling
Dnck Day rival Newport Harbor,
S-4, in o nonlc.iguc game 01
' Newport.
The Sea Kings' domination wa~
kd by a ~weep in rniAcd doubles,
while Newport earned vic:toric in
bo)I) ingle (Ming Wong nnd
Dom Macala'I<>), boy double~
(lun Young and Jake Opp) um.I
girl~ ~tnglcll (S:iv1tri lt:i1Kumar),
..
6-10) put together consecutive sin-
gles by Carrie Schwab, Mollie Sin-
clair, Kellie Jeffers and Keri Dran-
som lo lie the game at 2-2. A Ful-
lerton infield error filled the bases
and singles by Angela Silcox and
Leslie Mangiapani scored two
more runs.
Fullerton tied the game with
single runs in the third and fourth,
then took the lead in the fifth as
Lupie Janos singled in pinch·
runner Christine Kerbs.
COMMUNln COLLIGI
•ulle rton S, Ora nge Coast 4
Fullerton 201 110 0-S 11 2
Orange Co.:ut 400 000 0-4 7 0 Otto .:and Janos; Bransom .:and Jeffers. W-Ouo, 11-S. l -Bransom, 4.tJ.
28-Escobedo (f).
HIGH SCHOOL
Costa MHa I , Island• 6
fsl.inci• 102 200 1-6 6 2 Costa Mcs.i 000 323 x-B 10 2
81.ick .:and Robertson; Montgomery 01nd Snyder. W-Montgomcry, 10-4. l-Black, 3·6. 38-Woody (CMl, H.ilverson (CM). llR -Collell (CM).
WHdllrlllt • I, Newport Harltor 0
N~port Harbor 000 000 0-0 J J Woodbridge 002 030 x-S 0 1 Mullen and Couctin; Robil.:aille and llague. W-Robiuille. l -Mullcn, 8-4·1. 28-11.:allcr (NH). 38-Mullcn (NH).
Santa M•r1•rlta 4, CdM 0
Corona dc:I M.u 000 000 0-0 1 3 S.1nL1 M.irg.irilil 2\0 001 x-4 S 1
Aler and Smith; Harl01n and filrmer.
W-H.irl.ln. l -Alcy, 3-13.
Pirates let 2-0
lead get away .
COSTA MESA -The Orange
Coast College men's volleyball
team appeared well on iLS way to a
three-game sweep of visiting Irvine
Valley Wednesday, but the Lasers
recovered from a 13-7 deficit in
g~me three to claim a 6-15, 14-16,
15-13, 16-14, 15-12 Ornnge Empire
Conference victory.
Jason Crone had 27 kills an,d
five aces and Brad Callahan 23
kills for OCC.
In n high school match:
• Lacuna ncoch 3, Estancia 0:
Freshman middle blocker Sam
Nelson had five kills for the Ea-
gles in a 15-8, 15-4, 15-9 loss.
Newport BMch/Coata Mesa Daity Pl
•mULY
Estancia's Ed Blanton
stepping down as AD
attar a 1 O-yaar tour
COSTA MESA -Estancia
High School is in a search mode
(or a boys athletic director today
following the announcement on
Wednesday by Ed Blanton that he
would be stepping down at the
end of the current school year. .
"It's just I job in which you
need to be young and you need to •
reside close to the school," s:Ud
Blanton. ~ resident or Monareh #
Bay, located south of Laguna
Beach on PCH. ·
"I've thought about it for about
a year or so," admitted Dian ton.
"It's just a job which demands a
lot of time."
Blanton, who was tbe Eagles'
head football coach for eight years
before his lO·year tour as athletic
director, said his immediate plans
are to continue as a teacher of
consumer math and basic math, as
well as a weight-training instructor
and an anticipated sixth-period
P.E. class.
He also did not rule out a pos-
sible return to coaching, either as
an assistant, or as a lower level
coach.
-By Roger Carlson
Splash AquaUcs seeking
members for the summer
COSTA MESA Splash
Aquatics is inviting new members
to become a part or its program,
which is in preparation for the
summer season.
As a member or United States
Swimming, Southern California
Swimming and the Orange County
Swim Conference, Splash Aquatics
competes all year long in United
Slates Swimming sponsored meets.
The group will be offering work·
outs during the afternoon hours in
the summer and is currently con-
ducting practices beginning at 5:30
p.m. at Est:.incia High School
Mon~ay through Friday. It is not
mandatory to attend all five prnc-
tices weekly. -
Splash Aquatics also offers swim
lessons for non-swimmers, begin-
ners and stroke instruction. It also
offers lap swimming for adults
wishing to increase cardiovascular
endurance, strength or just for
some exercise.
AYSD Region 120 slgnups
to be held on Saturday
COSTA MESA -Fall registra-
tion for American Youth Soccer
Organization Region 120 (covering
most of Costa Mesa) will be held
on Saturday at Te Winkle School's
Boswell Hull from 10 a.m.·4 p.m.
Girls nnd boys ages 4•h through
18 are invited to take p:.irt. The
for Saturday. Moy 20, at the sa
site and times. Players registeri
after May 20 will be placed on
waiting list.
There are no mail-in regist
tions. For more informatio
ph9~e 557-5620.
AYIOlllllOll87--
18t .for lallHIY slalon . .
NEWPORT BEACH -Ame
can Youth ~occer · Orga~izali
Region 97, which includes e
side Costa Mesa and west Ne
port Beach, will have registrati
for the fall 1995 soccer season
Saturday, May 13 from 8 a.m.
p.m. at Ensign School, 2000 Cl
Drive.
Children ages 4~·18 as of Au
l, 1995 are eligible to regist
Children registering for the fir
time need to bring their birth cc
tificates.
The early registration rec is $
for the first child in a family n
$50 for each additional child.
Other registration dates a
Wednesday, May 24, and Wedne
day, Ju"ne 28 Crom 6-9 p.m.
Mariners Library. Playing fiel
are located at Ensign, Harpe
Kaiser and Mariners schools.
Select soccer tryouts
Sunday at Newport Harbo
NEWPORT BEACH -Tryou
for a select under· 17 boys socc
team from Orange County will
held on Sunday at Newport Ha
bor High, beginning at 1 p.m.
The OC Fulbol (soccer) tea
will be forming to compete in tt
11 lh annual USA Cup in Dlain
Minn. July 9-15. The team will
competing against other squa
from 35 states and 20 forcig
countries such as Russia, Japa1
Norwny, Chile, Druzil -and ti
Czech Republic.
USA Cup is the fourth-large
youth soccer tournament in th
world with more than 700 tea
registered. The tournament is hel
every July at the country's large
soccer complex, the Nation
Sports Center and the adjucc
Blaine Soccer Complex. The co
plex has 43 fields on one site.
To begin the week-long tourn
ment, Olympic-style opening cc
emonies arc planned. More tha
10,000 soccer players will gather t
open the eveqt with a cercmoni·
lighting of the torch and puradin
of teams with their soccer banner
For further information call e
lher Paul Wakim at 645-4023 o
Don Junowich at 650-0316.
registration fees arc s45 for the D n hi
first player of n family, $35 for the eep sea s ng
secon,d player and $30 for the
third player, with a family maxi-WIDNISDAY'S FISH COUNTS mum of $110.
New players must be present to Newpert L.ndln• _ 2 bo.lts, l 7
register and have a copy of their ilnglers. 17 s.ind bus, 3 rod.fish, 1
birth certificate. Returning players r Kulpin, ss m.:aderel.
are asked to bring their preprin led -D---.,.-, -L0-,-1r-.-r -_-4-boa-ts-, 5-7-.-n-,g-le-rs-1.
form. 23 whitefish, 4 sculpin, 2 shecphc:;id, as
A second registration date is set rodfish, 92 milderel, 2 perch.
AWABp
AAATCO 11 The Proud
Rtclpf ent of The
•Newport Balboa
Rotary Club• Award,
For Honesty And lntegrlry.
Mutft•N • llra • Alk · FREE• Eatlmatn • Tn1llor Hltohea About • Towl~
WJh1i1 &31-1170
TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA
SERVICE• REPAIR• EXCHANGE COSTA MESA
.. __ DOMUTIC •IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RY'S:•••
\
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot
. .
KIOH SCHOOL BOYS
Newp,rt HmtltH 94
S•nt• Mar9arlta 71
200 ll!cdlry rrlay-1. Newport ·
Harbor (Mildokoro, Williams, Tin~cro
Snelgrove), 1 :46.S31 200 frce -1. Seib'
(NH), 1 :56.67; 2. Shipstud (SM),
1:S8.47; 3. Uccifcrrl <NH), 2:00.42;
200 IM-1. DcmNS (SM), 2:07.91; 2.
Willi.ims (NH), 2: 11.89; 3. Arrow
(NH), 2:12.41; SO frce-1. Snelgrove
(NH), 23.42; 2. Uxa (SM), 23.59; l.
Schillirlg (NH), 24.29; 100 Oy-1.
Demers <SM), S3.09; 2. Tinajero (NH),
SS.23; 3. Reid (NII), 1:03.31; 100
frec-1. Snelgrove (NH), S 1.78; 2. Uu
(SM), 52.47; 3. Seib (NH), S3.15; SOO
lrec-1. Tin.ijero (NH), S:02.2; 2.
Shipstcad (SM), 5:03.19; 3. M.:irtin
(SM), 5:16.9; 200 free rclay-1. Santa
M.irg;irit.i, 1:3S.77; 100 badc-1.
Martin (SM), 1:00.73; 2. Richardson
(NII), 1 :01.S2; 3. Madokoro (NH),
1 :02.59; 100 brcast-1. Williams
(NH), 1 :06.26; 2. Arrow (NH), 1 :06.77;
3. Ferguson (SM), 1:07.18; 400 free
relay-1. S4n14 M.irgarila, 3:32.6.
Irvine 101
Corona del Mar 69
200 medley rclJy-1. Irvine,
1:44.47; 200 free-I. Toibbert (I),
I :51.69; 2. Turi (I), 1 :SJ.OS; 3. Poild.i
(CdMJ, l :SJ.71; 200 IM -1. Mcfarl.ind
(CdMJ, 2:07.031 2. Pack (I), 2:08.0; 3.
llamillon (I), 2:13.42; SO frcc-1.
Ronson (I), 22.37; 2. Wong (I), 23.24;
3. Buzolich (CdM), 23.42; 100 Oy-,.
P.:ilda (CdMJ, S6.7S; 2. Pack (I), SB.69;
3. Ellis II), S9.84; 100 frre-1. Ronson
(I), S0.64; 2. Chen (I), 51.04; 3.
8uzolich (CdM), S 1.92; 500 frce-1.
Tabbert (I), S:08.46; 2. Turi (I),
S:12.68; 3. T11r;iy40 (CdM), S:22.36;
200 free rclay-1. Coron.t del M;ir
(Buzolich, Ward, Strelzow, Mcfarland),
I :32.SO; 100 back-1. Creer (I),
1 :00.43; 2. Jetton (CdMl, 1 :00.66; J.
M;ilpass (I), 1 :04.21; 100 breast-1.
Chen (I), 1 :04.36; 2. Brandenburg (I),
I :08.00; 3. Wong (I), 1 :08.26; 400 free
relay-1. Irvine, 3:24.B4.
lstancl• 10
AJlao Nlguel 52
200 medley rcl.iy-1. Estancia
<Dean, J;icobs, Stephens, Bollcnbach),
I :56.B; 200 free-1. Elscndise (A),
2: 11.06; 2. Grosch (A), 2: 12.16; J.
Mclc.ilr (E), 2:20.22; 200 IM-1.
Stephens (E), 2:2S.86; 2. Mcintyre (A),
2:33.49; 3. J.icobs (E), 2:53.71; SO
free-1. Bollenbach (f), 23.25; 2.
Dean (E), 26.lS; 3. Hoss, 26.91; 100
Oy-1. Stephens IE>, 1 :00.89; no
second or third; 100 (ree-1.
Bollcnbach (E), S2.60; 2. Crogcn (A),
58:S9; 3. Prlcival (Al, S~.44; SOO
free -1. Elscndise (A), S:5 7.86; 2.
Mctc.ilr IE), 6: 16.41; J. O'Connor (E),
7:23.54; 200 free rclay-1. Estanci41
(Bollenbo>ch, DNn, ltoss, Stephens),
1:40.S2; 100 b;ick-1. Dc;in If),
1: I I .OS; 2. Johnson (E), 1 :36.S9; no
third; I 00 bre.isl -1. Nilsson (A),
1:11.68; 2. Mcintyre (A), 1:17.6; 3.
J.lcobs (E), 1:18.68; 400 free rclay-1.
not contcslcd.
University 100
Cost• Mos• 67
200 medley rcl.iy-1. University,
1 :45.09. 200 free-1. Hayes (U),
1 :SS.OJ; 2. Szukszlul (CM), 1 :S9.66; J.
Tipper CU), 2:00.30. 200 IM-1.
McGill (U}, 2:11.29; 2. W41ng (U),
2:20.09; J. Tatlor (CM), 2:25.12. SO
free-1. Sulliv.ln (U), 23.46; 2. Dandy
(CM), 23.69; J. Alpert (U), 23.76. 100
Oy-1. Alpert (U), 59.19; 2. Murphy
(U), 1 :00.SO; 3. Majit (U), 1 :02.B6.
100 free-I . Comfort (CM), SO.JO; 2.
Sulliv.:in (U), 52.26; ~. Dandy (CM),
52.95. 500 free-1. ll;aycs (U),
5:06.34; 2. Cr01ycli (CM), S:32.2S; 3.
Cleaver (CM), S:34.12. 200 free
rcby-1. University, 1:33.67. 100
bade-I. Comfort (CM), SB.7S; 2.
Murphy (U), 1:01.07; 3. S. Hyllon
(CM), l:OS.47. 100 bmut-1. Tipper
(U), I :02.87; 2. Murnell (U), 1 :03.17;
3. Wang (Ul. 1:12.14. 400 free
rcl•y-1. Costa Mesa (Crayeli, D.indy,
Szuksztul, Comfort), 3:33.46.
LOCAL SCHEDULE
THURSDAY
laseltall
Community college -Fullerton at Or.inge
Coast, 2 p.m.
High school -ugun.l Hills al hl.incla,
3:15; Unl•trsity .11 Cust.a Mes~ 3:15.
Tennl1
HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING
CutY LUKSCll/DAILY PILOr
Allison Alistuey and the Costa Mesa girls were edged by University, 89-81.
Sailors' Schutz sparkles in sprints
NEWPORT BEACH -Senior sprint
freei.tylcr Melil>!>a Schutz of Newport Harbor
High, who has qualified for CIF in the 50-
and 100-yard free events for the pa)t three
years, won both events Wednesday, in 25.06
and 54.82, rei.pectively, in a Sea View
League girls dual i.wim meet, but vii.iting
Santa Murgarita defeated the S:iilors, 97-74.
Newport's Jenny Milliken recorcJcd a per-
l>Onal-best 1:04.79 in the JOO buuerOy, while
teammate Melissa Pomeroy won the 100 ny
( 1 :03.96) and fini!.hed second in the 100
back:.1roke (1:08.08). The Sailors fell to J-3.
The Newport boys edged Sunta Margarita,
94-75, as senior Andy Snelgrove po!lted vic-
tories in the freestyle sprints.
Chris Seib (200 free), Rudolpho Tinajero
(500 free) and Rob Williams (100 breast)
also posted individual victories for the Sail-
ors, now 5-2 overall and 2-2 in league.
In other meets Wednesday:
•Corona del Mar junior Christy Sawyer
earned the lone event victory for the Sea
King girls in a 113-58 Sea View League
home loss to Irvine.
Sawyer fashioned a personal·be:.t time of
25.-57 seconds to hammer the field in the 50-
yard freestyle, her first-ever sub-26-sccond
performance.
The Vaqueros improved to 4-0 in league,
while CdM fell to 0·4.
The CdM boys came out on the short end
of a 101 ·69 decision against vts1tmg Irvine.
Ad:im McFarlund, in the individual medley,
and James Pald u, in the bullerfly, were <he
two individuul winners for the Sea Kings,
who also captured the 4 x 50 free!ltyle relay.
•The fatancia High boys won their firl>t
P:icific Coast League meet of the scal>on, 80-
52, over Ali!IO Niguel.
Urian Jacobs recorded a personal best in
the brcaststrole (third in 1: 18.68), while
Chad Bollenbach won two evencs an<l was a
part of two winning relay teams.
The Eagle girls fell, 127-42, with Maria
Uceda and Aileen Dennett each po)ting sec-
ond-and third-place finbhes.
• Col>ta Mesa High's James Comfort won
the 100-yard frce i.tyle, the 100 backstroke
and anchort!d the victorious 400 free relay
quartet, but it w•tsn't enough as the Mus-
tangs boys suffered their first Pacific Coast
League loss to host University, 100-67.
Robert Grayeli, Ryan Dandy and Dominik
Szuksztul joined Comfort on the winning rel ay.
Elisabeth Chrii.tiansen won the 100· and
200-yard free~tyle events and was on one of
two winning relays, but the Costa Mesa girls
fell to University, 89-81.
Colleen Lund po)ted a personal-best
1:08.26 to win the 100 backstroke, while Le-
slie Christiansen ( 100 butterfly) and Katie
Grogan (200 individual medley) were nlso
individunl winners.
SCOTT BROOKS -·s·o·vs·A·N·D·G·l-RL·s-·
~@c,"'ETe~(<' AGES 8-18
July 31 ·August 4
1995
REGISTER NOWI
<"AM" Space Limited
to 1 25 Players
College men -Southern Cotlifornla Collego
.ii Poinl Loma Nu.114.!ne, 2 p.m. Camp Location: University High School Gym
4771 Campus Drive College women -Southern C<llifornl.l
Collrgc .lt Point lom.i N.u.irent, 2 p.m.
Community college mtll -Or.inge C0.1st at
OrJnge Empire Con(111ence finals, .it Irvine
v~llcy, 1 p.,,,.
Community colle&t women -Or.in&c
Co.nt 11 Or.inge Empire Con(trcn« finals at
S.iJJlcb.Kli College, 1 p.m.
High Khool boys -C0tl.1 Meu .it bt.inc:l.\,
J11S.
Tr•ck ..... flehl
Hl1h 1<hool bo)I and 11111 -S.lnl.i
M.lrpril.i at Newport H•rbof, l p.m.1 l~lnc
, .it CorOfl• dtt Mar, 3 p.m.1 Aliso Niguel •l
[ti.and.a, 2:U: C0tt.a MeH at Unlvenity, :t:4S •
.........
tli&h "~ -Alltu Nl1uel at hl.incl.i,
):IS; Cott.a M u al Uni"n1ty, l ·lS •
••••••••
tilt1h khool &Iris -Co-ta MtU, COtON ~I ~ IC f•hll l~nat Preli-. l """ ........
H'•h ttflillut -CoteN .. MM II. TfOf, ,,.,,
Dates:
Times:
Irvine, California
Mon. July 31 through
Fri. August A, 1995
9:00AM till 4:30 PM Doily
Learn what it takes to
become a champion from the
NBA's
Scott Broc*s Comp CALL: 3'A2:i' Volli (714) 854-3374
IMne CA 1111ii5------------· "
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
l•nt• M•r1•rlfa 97
Newp•rt H•rlt•r 74
• 200 medley relay-1. S<1nta
Margarita, 1:S7.97. 200 frce-1.
Cramm (SM), 2:00.11; 2. Hcrliny
(SM), 2:03.6; 3. ~dger (NH), 2:07.07.
200 IM-1. M<1rtin (SM), 2: 1 S.89; 2.
Arrow (NH), 2:26.98; J. Foss (NH),
2:JJ.S6. SO frte-1. Schutz (NH),
25.06; 2. Sweeney (NH), 26.S4'; 3.
Scheil (SM), 26.96. 100 Oy-1.
Pomeroy (NH), 1:03.96; 2. Milliken
(NH), 1:04.79; 3. Uu (SM), 1:06.77.
100 free -1. Schutz (NH), S4.82; 2.
Henningsen (SM), SS.07; 3. Sweeney
(NH), 57.24. SOO free-1. Cr.imm
(SM), S:12.S6; 2. Herliny (SM),
5:33.33; 3. Milliken (NH), 5:50.74.
200 free rcl;ay-1. S.mta Margarita,
1:47.43. 100 back-1. Henningsen
(SM), 1 :03.40; 2. Pomeroy (NH),
1 :08.08; 2. Murphy (NH), 1 :09.85.
100 brcast-1. Martin (SM), 1:11.46;
2. Staub (SM), 1 :1J.5B; J. Arrow (NH),
1 :1 S.62. 400 free rel;iy-1. Santa
Margarita, 3:50.13.
Irvine 113
Corona d•I Mar SI
200 medley rcloly-1. Irvine,
1:S7 .31. 200 free -t. O'Brien (I),
2:02.S8; 2. KroluS (I), 2:06.70; 3. D.ihn
(CdM), 2:08.S2. 200 IM -1. Piccolo
(I), 2:24.21; 2. Rollins (I), 2:26.39; 3.
Norton (CdM), 2:26.68. SO free-1.
S;iwycr (CdM), 25.87; 2. Aldinger (I),
27.12; 3. Huszcz (I), 27.29. 100 Oy-1.
O'Brien (I), I :OJ.69; 2. Aldinger (I),
1 :OS.78; 3. Alshuler (CdM), 1 :07.73.
I 00 frec-1. Zak (I), 56.33; 2. Huszci
(I), S9.33; 3. Piccolo (I), 1 :00.30. SOO
frce -1. Kraus (I), S:J8.24; 2.
Hamilton (CdM), S:48.2J; J. Polrk (I),
S:4B.21. 200 free relay-1. lrvinc,
1:47.30.100 b.ick-1, Zak (I),
I :04.24; 2. Wccshoff (CdM), 1 :04.31;
J. Bullock (I), 1 :08.31. 100 breast-1.
Rollins (I), 1: 12.60; 2. Buh:uier (I),
l:IS.36; 3. Burch (CdM), l :IS.79. 400
free rclay-1. Irvine, no lime.
Aliso Nl9uel 127
Estancia 42
200 medley relay-1. Aliso Niguel,
2: I 0.29; 200 free-1. Varnum (A),
2:07.98; 2. Mcstyanck (A), 2:08.19; 3.
le (A), 2:27.19; 200 IM-1. Masi.le
<Al, 2:24.42; l. Sitto (A), 2:31.64; 3.
tie. hssnachl (E), 2:57.65; SO free-1.
M;irdurcKU (A), 27 .16; 2. Thissen (A),
28.56; J. Bennell (E), 28.66; 100
Oy-1. Thornton <Al, 1 :00.96; 2.
Uceda (E), 1 :09.39; 3. Robinson (A),
1:19.99; 100 frce-1. Thornton (A),
S7.66; 2. Bcnncll (E), 1 :Ot.91; J.
V.irnym (A), 1 :02.12; SOO free -1.
Mcslyanck (A), S:S 1.61; 2. ttan (A),
6:31.9S; 3. Uceda ([), 6:27.81; 200
free rclay-1. Aliso Niguel, 1:S4.44;
I 00 b.ick-1. Thornton (A), 1 :04.81; 2.
S.ito (A}, 1 :08.81; 3. Williams (E),
1: I 3.16; I 00 breast-1. Masiac CAJ,
I: 18.62; 2. Mardurescu (A), 1 :22.02;
3. Robinson (A), 1 :2S.31; 400 free
rcl.iy -1. Aliso Niguel, 4: 16.S6.
University 19
Co•t• Me•• 11
200 medley relay-1. University,
2:03.5. 200 free-I. E. Christiansen
(CM), 2:12.29; 2. Rooney (U), 2:13.90;
3. Canby (UJ, 2:16.81. 200 IM -1. K.
Grogoin (CM), 2:32.40; 2. Nguyen (U),
2:39.28; J. l. Christioinscn tCM),
2:43.94. SO free-1. Hayes (UJ, 26.17;
2. Alistuey (CM), 27.90; 3. Hylton (UJ,
28.61. 100 ny-1. l. Christiansen
(CM), 1:13.SO; 2. lond (CM), l :IS.68;
3. Curtis (CM), 1:20.81. 100 frce-1.
E. Chrisriansen (CM), 58.79; 2.
Alistucy (CM), 1:00.38; 3. Clnby (U),
1:01.Jl. 500 free-1. Hayes (U),
S:20.39; 2. Howse (CM), 6:21.31; 3.
Hyllon (U), 6:22.16. 200 free reuy-1.
Cosl.i Mcs.i (Lund, Alisluey, Crogan, E.
Christiansen), 1:48.47. 100 b.iclc-1.
Lund (CM), 1:08.26; 2. Nguyen (U),
1:09.94; 3. Kelly (CMl, 1:12.7S. 100
brca.sl-1. lyoch (U), I: 18.01; 2. K.
Grog.in (CMJ, 1:18.14; 3. Rooney (U),
1:22.0S. 400 free relay-1. Costa
Meu (Alistuey, Lund, K. Crogan, L
Christi.instn), no lime.
Thursday. April 20, 1995 83
Swan dive
DoN l.ucH/l)AIU' ru.ar
Newport'• Rett Coluccio dives for a
pop fly In the outfield, but comes
up short in Sailors' 8-0 ross to Co-
rona del Mar Wednesday afternoon.
Cere•• tlel M•r a
Newpert H•rller 0
Newport Harbor 000 000 0-0 1 4
Corona del Mar 250 100 x-8 6 1
Pulido, Sftowden (4) ~d Biehl; Johnson
and Knecht. W-Johnson, 3-2. l-Pulido,
3-5. 28-Sandstrom (NH). ttR-Stuart
(CdM).
TENNIS
CdM tops El To~ro, 11-7
CORONA DEL MAR -Sophomore John Cappello
swept from No. 2 singles in leading the Corona dd Mar
High boys tcnnb tc:im to an 11·7 Sea View League decision
over visiting El Toro WeJnc)Ja).
The Sea Kings, who improved to 10·4 ovt:rall and 5-1 in
league, won seven of nine in singles, ~hilc dropping five of
nine sets in doubles overall.
Sailors drop 15-3 decision at Irvine
lRVINE -Nc,,port Harbor undercla))men Tcnny5on
Oyler and Graham Evarts tc:imcd up to "in two of lhree
doubles matches to highlight an otherwise dO\\ner as the
Sailors dropped a 15-3 Sea View League tennis decision at
Irvine Wedne:,d:iy. The Sailors fall to 2-12 o\erafl, 1-6 in
le ague play.
Corona del Mar 11, El Toro 7
Singles: MoicF.-.rlanc (Cd \t) lost lo Bro ... n, 1 ·6, def. llendcr>on, C.·4, dt'f.
Barker, 6·4; Cappello (CdMJ "on, 6·3, 6·0, 6· 1; Stoncbrcal..cr ICd\ll lo>I,
0·6, won, 6-1, 6· 1.
Doubles: Colcm.in·Sl.iuffer (Cd!•\) def. BIJnl..·M.ign;illosco, 6·0, lo>t lu
Chen·NJgJmolo, -1·6, lo>I to lcc·llJdziJl.idic, 6· 7; Shul..la·fe) 1...i (Cd\\I
lost, S·7, ''on, 6·4, 6·2; Wcinstrin·J.ih.ingiri ((d\I) lo;I. 2·6, 4·6, \\On, 7-C..
Irvin• 15, Newport Harbor 3
Singles: KojimJ (Nill lo>I to llc111ni;ton, 2·6;' lu;I to '1ld1z, -l·C.; lu>I to
Chan, 6·7; Sims (NllJ lo§I 2·6, 5·7, 4·6; Dorch.ii (Mii lu>I 2·6. 1·6, 4·6.
Doubles: Mcsc!\e·Ulman (1\.11) lost to luh.in·ll.hJn1jo<»\\.1nlcy, 1 ·C.; lou
lo Thom.ls·Mcll..er, 3·6; lost tu Moon·Ely;i;l.,r,ith, 1·6; Otli:r·[\Jrh (Mii
won 7·6; lost 2·6; "on C.·2; D.i,id.on·Summer> (1'1 IJ lost ·Hi, J.(,; "un C.·2.
Equestrian concludes Sunday
COSTA MESA -Corona del ~hlr High senior
Erika Sparks will attempl to protect her 31-point lead
over Newport Harbor sophomore Molly Wormington
in the combined varsity points standings, as the In-
scholastic Equestri3n League \Haps up its five-~how
season Sunday at the Orange County Fairgrounds.
Spnrks, who last year claimed the overall junior
varsity crown, has amassed 233 points through four
shows this yenr. She is :ilso in fir..t place in the "-Orl.-
ing hunters and equitation over fences events and
second in the IEL medal, as well as jumpers.
Warmington was varsity combined runner-up as a
freshman, when she C3ptured overall event title!> in
hunt seat equitation and jumpers.
-By Bury F:iulkner
BRIEFLY
Stag Shoot set for June 14
NEWPORT UEACH - 1 he 552 Club of l loag 1 luspital
will hold its 14th annual St.1g Shoot June 1-l.
Sho01ing cvcnis will be held at the Orange Count) ~hoot
ing & Training Center, locatcJ near the 1:::1 Turo ~!Jnnc
Corps Air Station.
More than 150 ~ho1gunners \\Ill compc.:tc 1n M!\Cn J1fler-
ent clay t:irgct events. All funJ~ r:iiscJ du1ing the C\Clll ''ill
be donated to Hoag 1 lo~pital's I.:.mergcncy C:irc Un11 reno-
vation and expansion.
The competition begins 7.30 am. un June 14 , ,.,,th a b.1r-
bccue scheduled from I J a.m.-1 :30 p.m .. cocltaib at the L:.1
Toro Officers' Club at 4:30, anJ dinner and a,.,ards slatcJ
at 6 o'clock. For more informatiun. phone (714) 760·5916
Surfing on the horizon at Olympic Games?
CORONA DEL MAR -·1 he International Ol)mpic
Commiuce has announced that it h~1., lormally rccogniLcd
the sport of :.urfing, the firi.t i.tep tu" Jrt.I inclu:,ion in the
Olympic Games.
The provil>ional recognition alfort.I:, the San D1cgo-bal>cd
lntcrnationnl Surfing As!>oc1a1ion (ISA) l\w ye:m 111 \\l1ich
to convince lOC member:. that full rccogn1t1un i!. dcscrycJ
Although the door has been opened for ~urling to be 111-
cludcd in the Olympics, lhe IOC t.lc:tcrrninc~ the ~port pro·
gram for Sydney, Au~trulia in 2000.
OSTA MESA TIRE
&
UTO SERVICE CENTER
r
...
'
84 Thursday, April 20, 1995 N.wport Beach/Costa Meaa Dally Piiot
PUUDO BOATING After hours of trying to set 1 course. the nc:o
committee p~ up and seot lbc pilors ln. -Cellt--,. I •111111 each ,, ... , .... , ........... , Sturman and crew Bob UttJe uiltd back to
the base only lo be conrronted by a 40.knot pull
lbat literally blew both or them into the •Oil and
out or the boat.
COST A MESA -Applications
are currently being accepted !or
tbc position of softbAll coach at
Orange Const Colleae. This will be
11 pan-time (Adjunct) !oculty posi-
tion to begin In the fall or 1995.
The MSlgnmenl is for 10 hou~ per
week during tbc spring semester
and may include :i team class ~iur
ing the Call liemester.
kad~ the club in cont4lct average (.881)
at the plate, heading into Wcdtlcsday's
D:icj,,; Uay duel wath Corona del Mar.
NEWPORT IBAOI -..._.
~ HutMw ........ DllllW .....
lic1o.-who .. ,... 1.6 ~ ••
frcalunu l&Utct 01 tM 1993-:M
S8ilon' vanity belketbell .......
said he will return to .&k sport
next ~. after takina hia .,pbo-
morc ~ason ort.
weekend. The r11dn1 con ists or different series,
with usually one race o month per scrles.
The frequency or these series allows
yachtsmen to decide ir they want to raoe every
weekend or just once a month in a partlculu
series. The ovnilobility of the rucing gives sailo~
many opportunities to rnce competitively every
weekend, to prtictice for races such as the
upcoming Ensenada Ruce, or to juist have a
good time out on the water.
luckily, both were unhurt and continued their
upwind grind to the dock without further
interrupti.on.
After simply rocking :md firing his
"i.IY IO Little League mound
Jom1m111cc, Pulido has hud to embrace
the ~ubtlc aa t of pitchins os a prep. The rest of the rcgiuta saw conditions much
llke those in Long Bench, with nice rolllng
swells, a little current and some chop setting the
suige. Sturman and Little suited n commanding
regatta, finishing second overull in o strong fleet.
"l wa' used to overpowering guys,
and I wa!> able to do thut most of the
time on the.: frc:shmun level," Pulido
cxplu1ncd. "Uut at the vnrsity level, I
fout1d i1 didn't work. Now, l'm starting
to learn the whole strntcgy behind
p11d1111g, u11d how to have command of
tll) prlohc-.."
1'1111<.lo <lr'>pl~ycd that command In
"It jusa Celt too weird not to
play," Pulido said of his sAbbati--
cal this season, which he inilialcd
due to "burnout" with D 8AJnO
he'd played year-round since jun·
ior high.
A 6·Coot-4 forward-guard, Pu·
lido figures to be the fc1tured
pei:former Cor whoever is named
to, replace former Coach Richard
Smith, who resigned nfter bis tee·
ond season at the helm.
PHRF racing is n great deal or fun ond ls
something that everyone should 1..y. It is u grc11t
way for the novice Dig Doat suilor to &Ct started,
ns well as for any accomplished sailor who is
looking to sail in n large fleet.
Said Sturman, "We felt great, especially.
downwind. No one could touch us downwind."
Adamson and Ascenci0s had great regattas as
well, with Adamson cosily winning the event
with · no finish worse than a fiCth. He and fell ow
U.S. Sailing Team member Andy Lovell or
Louisiana fought it out the entire regatta for
(jrst, both sailing incredibly consistently upwind.
Individuals interested in apply-
ing for the position ore asked to
contact th,c Coust Community Col-
lege District's Applicant Proce!ls-
ing Department at (714) 432-5007.
J 1l11rJ·pl..ice g.:1mc 11gainst Century,
m1g 58 of Im 91 pitches into the
I.~· Lone, wall..111g one f!Od' f:Jnning
.11m1hcr en 10111c 10 the complete-game,
;-. J 111umph.
· Pt11ido wa~ a starting receiver
on Harbor's undefeated CJF
Southern Section chrunpion foot·
ball team last fall, and is cllr·
rently a standout pitcher·
outfielder in his seoood varsity
baseball season.
Crews 11re otways needed, so contact your
local y:icht club Qbout spoli on boats.
•Three of Newport's Olympic hopefuls
returned from Savannah, Oa. last week with
much more than good stories. 470 sailor Mike
Sturman and Ljser sailors Nick Adamson and
Alex Ascencios all got a good dose of the local
culture, as well as leg fulls of gnat bites.
GOLF
fr•• Pa1• 81
The festivities for tho fund-
raiser also include a fishing tour-
nament at Davey's I.:ocker and a
concert at the Hyatr Newponcr.
Promoters are trying to lure Little
Richard.
I It t\\l> n1n humcr was part of the
'l.11 ~ l 'i·lllt .11tJLk again't the
In the end, Adamson edged out Lovell for the
win after the two tied by accumulating more
firsts than Lovell during the regatta. Ascencios
finished up the regatta in sixth, himself vying for
first during most of the regatta. A bad last race
moved him out of contention.
C,·11tu1 lUll\, and follU\\CU a two-run
duul>k i11 a 6-5 4uJrtcrfinJI victory over
Ur .111g1.: l.u1l11:1 .:1n. With the humid temperatures of the spring
and the rainfall to date, thousands or the little
bugs were ready to f cast on the sailors, nil of
whom were competing in the latest pre-Olympic
event.
CHIP SHOTS ... In Ille· Newpof\ Beach GOif
Course men's tklb, Neal Tachlkl won low gross
(64), Curt Herbert• won IOw net (52), and
Lrl• Link was second low net (53) rn reoutat
rounds Apll 12 ... Wlnnlno the Closest to the P111
eontest that day on hole tlo. 2. coming wtlhln 3~
feet. was AJ Cranaton. ... In SlllJlday's ftioht
rounds, Hank Lefebvre (low orou 62) and
Tachl.kl (low net 54) won Flight A. whfl Qll Monti·
ero taking second low net (55); IOd Al l!lder
(low OIO$S 65) and Leroy Nonemaker (low
net 52) won Flight 8. witll Walt Sharer fltllshlng
C:tl h.:d upon in n.:hd 111 the seventh
;,11h mo 1u11m:r'> i.lboa rd, Pulido
~1111\crlcJ hb tir!>t career save
uppvr tu111ly hy retiring 1hc final t\\O
Or .1ni;c: I uthcr .in htttcr'i.
collegiate level.
"l feel I'm not even close to reaching
my full potential (in bascbaU)," Pulido
said. Savannah will be the site for the 1996
Olympics, so hundreds of the country's best
sailors traveled to test the waters for Pre-Trials
next year.
Now home in Newport Beach and recovering
from their gnat bites, the three will continue
training' until summer when they will travel to
various regattas throughout the United States
and Europe. The Pre-Olympics arc scheduled
for spring of next year, with the Olympics to .
follow next summer.
I le "°'l.cd thi: lin;il four innings of
;\~11po11\ 3·'.? opening-round victory
oh'f Brl.lltrcn Chn .. tian.
Dut, while a decision on his athletic
future is still years away, the Sailors'
arc content, for now, to give him every
opportunity to take over any time his
ample abilities allow.
as second low net (53). ·
Richard Dunn ls a Da//y Pilot
Sports1Yritcr 1Ybose dub gulf col-
umn appctJrs every 111ursdoy.
l'ul1 lu \aid there 1s a chance baseball
11 , fll·du11c Im 'rort of choice at the
The first day saw winds up to 35 knots, with
only the 470 class attempting to get a race off.
Stephanit Keele's boating column appears Jn
tile Daily Pilot every Thursday.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES S1mm1 Retail, Inc .. Dela· on lh• dell of Ille issuance CALLY FROM THE SUR· NOTE: Oo not lake down 34,.. .... 72 creditors contll\nanl -·"i--~• wl an" ael~uencles lnciud· f0tm 11 available lrom th ware COfpotatJon. 650 Ftflh of said writ, I ha111 levied FACE OF SAID LANO, FOR f tic ..,...... • ··•··· "''""' ... uont lhout court ap-' ' Avonue Ne Yo k NY upon an rlghl Utlt and In-THE PURPOSE OF DAILL· °' de act 1 posted no • Dated: 03129/1995 lora, and persons WhO may PfOval. Before taking c.,. Ing penal ••· Interest and court clefk. PUBLIC NOTICE 10019 • w r ' lerest ol aald judgment ING FOR. CAPTURING, belOle lh• aal• Of Hlialac-•r: KELLY Rl!EVES, otheniri•• be lnltresttd In lain vwy Important ac1lons, costs; (d). lh• es!imattd Petitioner:
cnsl257oG3 This business was con-debtor(s) In the propetty In PRODUCING STORING tlon of JudgmenL Penal TRUSTEE SALE OF· lhl wlU °'estate, or bolh, however, the personal rep-coll of calling bond.(•) In-ARTHUR A. CRUZ
STATEMENT OF dueled by a corporation the County ol Orange. TREATING OR OTHER; Code Section 5t6 (mlsd• FICER o~ ~°o~~~ g· ::::m rHentawe will be requlrtd :,''rsl 10
1
1hT :a~e f~ crj 712 HAMILTON ST.
S1m1nl Retail, Inc., Ak:· S1111 of California, di· WISE HANDLING OR UTI-maanor). LPP 12343 ~A • • to gl11e notice to lnl.,Hted a~:! ~lO .'reasonabTe COSTA MESA. CA
UASBEANODFOFNICMTEINTTIOOUFS cardo Gorl·Monlanelll, scribed as follows: LIZJNG SUCH OIL. GAS OR Published Newport Publlahed Newporl A. PETITION has bee ~~·-~HI they have fff fof lhl cosl of admlnls Publlahed Newpor Sec'/ PARCEL 1 OTHER HYOAOCARBO"" Beach.Costa Mesa Dail" n .. .,,,..,, nvuce °' consenltd I .... . 9each.C ta M sa 0 I BUSINCSS NAME This statement was filed A CONDOMINIUM CON· OR MINERAL SUB· . . , Baach·Cosla Mesa Dall'J filed b'I HERBERT A. PAS. lo tM proposed action.) llrng u ... l)(tpaymenl and . os • a1
' •II lu ,,..,ng porsons •1.1tn lhe Count'/ Clerk ol SISTING OF THE FOLLOW· STANCES, FOR THE PUA· PtlOI April 6• 13• 20, 1995 Pilol April 6, 13, 20. 1995 KETT In lhe Superior Court The Independent admlnls· lhl cotrespondlng tdvanee Pilol April t3, 14, 20, 1995 .
... ~ u wee.nod 1110 use of Orango Count'/ on Match ING: POSE OF EXERCISING Tll766 U\769 ol Calrlornla, County ol OR· 1t1llon aulh<>flly wiU be retlremenl of bonds. Tllm
JI" F1ct1hou~ eus•nen 20 1!)95 PARCEL At· GRANTOR'S RIGHTS PUBLIC NOTICE ANGE. granttd unl•H an Inter· In addition 10 Ille auess· PUBLIC NOTICE 1.on" AX Arm<tn1 Ex· Published Newport Beach· UNIT NO.' 45 OF THAT THEflETO, AS AESEAVED PUBLIC NOTICE THE PETITION requests ISied person W.1 an 01> menl lo P•'l lh• costs and•---------l
r l c so ith Cc.Jsl Plaul Cosra Mesa Pilot March 30, CERTAIN CONDOMINIUM tN DEEDS RECORDED YOU ARE IN DEFAULT :• HER~f.:,1' A. PASK.ETT jectlon lo lhl pellllon and ~~=~=~t~ ,::,. ~':!~ PUBLIC NOTICE
fl· • Cct1M. Cos1a Mosa. April 6, 13, 20, 1995 PROJECT DESCRIBED IN MAY 17, 1972 IN BOOK UNDER A DEED OF BSC 3878 appolntl ~ p:~i:-I ahow good cau .. Wh'J lhe all owneB of real propert.; ANNUAL A.VIEW
<:•·I 111 .1 IJ262G Th756 THAT CERTAIN CONDO. 10129 PAGE 657 OF OF· TRUST DATED O /20/ NOTICE Of represen 8 ve o 1 • co\#1 lhould not granl lhe ' '"""D 11, f c1111ou'> llusiness MINIUM PLAN RECORDED FICIAL RECORDS ANO RE.. 1 PETITION TO ler lhl 111111 ol Ille dee. aulhOflty. wflhln lhl As11sament 01• "'" RllVtSION OF r, • r " '1•r100 lo above PUBLIC NOTICE IN BOOK 10790 PAGE 906 CORDED DECEMBER 27 1993. UNLESS YOU ADMINIST 'dent. A HEARING on the pell. lflct are subjeel to a HP•· CITY·WIDI! TRAFFIC ,.,as 1.11:0 or1 !'.11µ1~mber 28. OF OFFICIAL 0AECOAOS, 1961 IN BOOK 5957, PAGE TAKE ACTION TO PRO-ESTATE O~R THE PETITl?N requesls Uon wlll be held on MAY rate and addlllonal auess· IMPACT FEE
111'.J, 11111~Cv1..nt1otOr· 1282801 IN THE OFFICE OF THE 665 OF OFFICIAL TECT YOUR PROP· 1 lhe ~ecedenu WILL and 11, 1995, at 1:45 P.M. In menllobelevledannuafly PROGRAM
•" v, CJ"'J n.il F11u No FS· STATEMENT OF COUNTY RECORDER OF RECORDS. ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD GLADYS G. LUKE codlcill, II &n'J, be a~mltted Dept 703 located at 341 lo Pl'I for coals nol othe!· THE COSTA MESA Cl
·luOC7 DON T F ORANGE COUNTY, CALI· PARCEL A3· AT PUBLIC SALE IF eka OLA.DYi lo probate. The will and The City Drive South, Or· wlH relmburatd whlc~ will COUNCii. WILL HOLD
s.1111111 n 1.:.1 In Dela· ABAN MEN O FOANIA (SUCH PLAN EXCLUSIVE. EASEMENTS ' OUREN.A LUKE any codicils . are lllailable anga, CA 92668. resull from the admlntstra· PUBLIC • HEARING FO
... , L '" eirJ Oil IJ!.0 fillh u:~~~=·SCSTNAITIMOUES BEING HEREAFTER RE· APPURTENANT TO SAID ::l.~.::EgFAHT::p~ CASE NO. A177S09 ~or ,•bx·rr~~lionrtln the file IF YOU OBJECT TO the ~:~ar:~tsc~'f!:~ ~! ~ THE ANNUAL REVIE "'~I c t111w fc1 ~ NY FEARED TO AS "THE UNIT NO 45 ALL AS To all helra, ben411iclarles ep: 'I "" cou . granting ol lh• petlllon. 'JOU r ~-ANO REVISION OF TH I 019 The lollow1ng persons CONDOMINIUM PLAN"), MORE SPECIFICALLY OE· TURE OF THIE PRO· ciedllort. conlingenl crtdi'. THE PETITION requests at\ould appear II lhe hear· mlnl11taUon or reglttrahon CITY-WIDE TRAFFIC IM
11 , 1 .•• nu !> .,...,5 con· have abandoned lhe use of ANO AS DEFINED IN THAT FINED IN THE CONDO. CEEDINQ AQAINS,T lorl, and persons who ma'I aulhOflfy to administer lhe Ing and ttala 'lout ob-ol any usoclaltd bonds PACT FEE PROGRAM.
I• 't.., "co "ouu.::in lhe ~lctHlous Business CERTAIN DECLARATION. MINIUM PLAN ANO THE YOU, YOU SHOULD olhlrwlae be lnllresltd In estate under th~ lndepen-ellons or l~e wtitlen ol> and rtHflll or related THE TRAFFIC IMPAC :;. rl R ;i lr1L Ric· Name. SO CAL FOOD OF COVENANTS, CONDI· DECLARATION. CONTACT A LAWYER. the will or Hlale, or both, den& Admlnlslfalion of E1-tlon1 wllh lhe court b• funds. FEE PROGRAM HAS BEE
tllrclo Gu11 Mon1anell1, COMPANY, 30IOO Crown TIONS ANO AESTAIC· Property 11 a dwelling TS I 33337·T02 ot: GLADYS G. LUKE aka l.llH Act. (Thia aulhortty Ofe lhe hearing. Your IP-DATIEDI APRIL 12• ESTABLISHED TO Fl
' • 1 Valle'/ PKWY #29, Laguna TIONS FOR NEWPORT Record Owners: Vi~nl M. NOTICE OF GLADYS GUAENA LUKE wlll allow lhe personal re1> pearance may be In person 1995 NANCE THE IMPROVE
·1 ' s. a1 m1 111 ...,~! filod Niguel, CA 92~77 CREST HOMEOWNERS Marconi and Dolores M , A PETITION has been resenta~ to lake mill'/ or by your anorney. Doneld L. Webb MENTS ntAT ARE NECES ·•1 • .u Couri11 Clt'rk of Tne Frcllttous Business ASS 0 CI AT ION, A E· Marconi, truatMs of the TRUSTEE I SALE llled by BARBARA A. acllona without cOUf1 IP' IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR SUPERINTl!NDENT OF SARY TO ADDRESS TH
• ., C u11ty 11n March Nome referred lo above COAOEO IN BOOK 10348, Marconi Famil'I Trusl fOf UNDER DEED KRANYAK In lhe SuperlOI proval. Belore taking ctr· °' a contingent crtdllor of STREETS CITY OF CUMULATIVE IMPACTS 0
• I~ w3sf1ledlnOrang1Coun1y PAGE 693 OF OFFICIAL the benafil ol Vincent M OFTRUST COU11olCalllornla,Counl'J 1alnv1rylmportanl1C1lon1, lhedeceutd,'JOumu1tflle NEWPORT Bl!ACH DEVELOPMENT WITHI
i' 1 h u 11~wao11 Boach· on 1-14·94• '" the County RECORDS OF ORANGE Marconi and OolorH M. Notice 11 hereby given of ORANGE howevet, lhe personal rep-your ciaim with lhe COUil 1 COSTA MESA ANO TO EN
C.ti\l.i '"'~ :. P1101 •t.aich .jO, of Orange OrtginaJ file No. COUNTY, ANO AMEND-Marconi and their Issue lhat CONSOLIDATED RE· THE PETITION requests resentative Wiii be requlrtd and mall a copy lo lhe pet> STATE OF CALIFOR· SURE THAT THE STAND
l.!Jr 1 ti, 1J 20 1'3'.iS F59S29~ MEN TS THERETO RE· under lnslrumenl daled CONVEYANCE COMPANY, lhal BARBARA A. KRAH· lo give notice lo lntere1tld tonal r1pr111nllllv1 ap-NIA. ARO LEVEL OF SEAVIC
T11757 Sea-Rich Cor~orauon, CORDED IN BOOK 10384. Match 5, 1990. as trustee, or IUCCISIOf YAK (namtd In Will as persons unless lhly have POlnltd by the COUft Wllhln Publllhld Newport is MAINTAINED ON TH
U
3w>O f;own Va ley rKWYC PAGE 46t ANO IN SOOK Commonl'I Known Ad· lruslH, or 1ub1lllul1d BARBARA ANN LUKE walVtd notice°' consenltd lour mon1h1 lrom the da .. Bnch.Coata Mesa Oall'J TRAFFIC CIRCULATIO P BLIC NOTICE ' • guna N1gue • A 10793, PAGE 518, BOTH diHs: truslH purauanl lo the KAANYAK) be appointed lo lhe proposed ac:tlon.) ol llral laauance of the lel· Pilol April t3, 20, 1995. SYSTEM.
926n OF OFFICIAL RECORDS 4 Batuna Cr #45 Newport Deed of Trust HICuttd by as peraonal repreuntatlve TM Independent admlnl1-tera as P'ovldtd In HC11on Thn1 AN AUDIT OF THE TAAF c.n ~t257092 Tn1s business was con· ("THE OECLAAATION") Beach Ca ., ' ROSEMAAI~ K. GRABLE 10 administer lhe estate ol lrallon tuthorlty Wiii be 9100 ol lhe Calllomla Pro-FIC IMPACT FEE PA
STATEMENT OF ductod by a c0tpora1ion . ANO THE DECLARATION 11 1hi aubject of this sale AN UNMARRIED WOMAN &he dec~ent. granltd unless an Inter· bate Code. TM time for fil· PUBLIC NOTICE GRAM IS AVAILABLE FO
ABANDONMENT OF Sea AICh COfporatlon, Ai· OF ANNEXATION FOR LOT 11 real property and 11 has and recordtd on January THE PETITION requests Hltd person files an ol> Ing Claims wUI nol expire REVIEW BY THE PUBU
l'S£ OF FICTITIOUS c.hnrd A. Hamtlt. Pres. 2 OF TRACT NO. 7817, no ttroel address 0< othe< 28, 1993 as ln11rum.n1 lhl dectdenl'a WILL and jtctlon IO lhe pelltlon and before four months from NOTICE OF AT THE COSTA MES
BUSINESS NAME This stalemenl was filed CTHE "DECLARATION OF common designation, di· 193-064750 of Official codlclla, II an'J. be tdmilled lhow good cause why the lhe hearing date not~d Pl!TITION TO CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,
•,. '' -'·" ;i pc .• .:>n:. o''h tile County Cle1k or ANNEXATION") RE· recllon1to11'1 locatlon ma'I Records In th• olfic• of lh• to probate. The will and court should nol g11n1 lh• above. ADMINISTER FAIR DRIVE, COST
1, 1 idoni>a ltio u\o of roing; Counly on March CORDED ·OCTOBER 18, be obtained lrom lhe Mat· Counl'I Recorder of OR· any codiclla are available author~ YOU MAY EXAMINE the EI TATE OF1 MESA. CALIFORNIA.
, 1, t '•Ou~ Ct;~1ness J~~~hs;~d Newport Beach 1972 IN BOOK 10381, 1ha1'1 Ottice upon requesL AN .. GE' Counl'J, Cha11Nforn11a, for examination In the nte ti~ Hwlll ~~G ru?i~ : ~~~ file kepi b'J lhe court. lldou CONCEPCION y CRUZ THIS PUBLIC HEARIN • I. I. A1111.,nl E~ • PAGE 543 OF OFFICIAL Prospective bidders an .. pursuant lo I I ot ce lcepl b'J the court are a person lnlere1l1 In C H A ' WILL BE HEU> AS FOL a i•J 3315 fa rv•cw Costa Mesa Pilot April 13• RECORDS, IN THE OFFICE should refer to Sections ol Default and Eltcllon to THE PETITION. requests l8, l995, et 1:45 P.M. In lhe Hlale, you ma'I file He o. 178891 LOWS:
J t; •:.IJ Mt SJ, c31r1or 2• 27· Ma'J 4. t995. OF THE COUNTY RE· 701.510 lo 701.680, Inch .... Sell lhereundet recorded oulhorll'I 10 admlnlaler th• Dept. 703 located al 341 with lh• court a f0tmal R•· To all heirs, blnellclatles, OAT£: Monda'/, M•'I 1 r ~. ;.., thm CORDER OF ORANGE sive. of the Code of Civil on Jul'I 6, 1994 as lnstru-111111 under lhe lnclepen-The Clly Drive Soulh, Or· quHI for Special Notice of credi1or1, contlngtnl credl· 1995
T 1 .. 1 11uu~ Busonoss PUBLIC COUNTY. Procedure for provisions menl No.194-0441621 of donl Administration ol E .. ange. CA 92668. the filing of an lnvenlory tore, and p8faona who ma'I TIME: 8:30 p.m. or a I ,, r ·f rrt•J to obov(I NOTICE PARCEL A2' ~overnlng th• lerma, concll· said Oflicfaf Records, wlll 11111 Act {Tllla aulhorll'I If YOU OBJECT TO lh• and eppraltal ol Htale II· olherwlse be lnltrHled In soon as possible thereafl
• u\l,,. "IJIPP•lior 18, DRUMMY KINO AN UNOIVIOEO 1/65TH IN· lions, and effect ol lh• sale ~ell on ~27/1995 al 12:30 wlll allow lhe peraonal rep-g::;,n~~ of lhe P~•:~onhyou 1111 or of 111'1 petlllon or ~~~ C~~gEp'~~~~·y0'c~~· PLACE: Clly Councl
,• 1 11io C .. 1,1 ct Or· & WHITE TEAEST IN AND TO THE and the liabllll'I of delaull· FR~·Nl EN~~NCNEOATTOH re11ntatlv1 lo lake man'J rng u an~PP5~:,a y~ ~~ acco1unt 2110 Pf rovldCld 1 In A PETITION hai been Chambers 11 Cily Hall, 7 , '" CJ,, n,11 f .le t;o f !>-COMMON AREA AS OE· ing blddt11. actlona without court ap-llCt on 1 5 o the all Of· Ill-.. b ARTH A C Fair Drive, Costa MHI •:. • 714-850-1BOO, FINED IN THE DECLARA· NOTICE IS HEREBY THE COUNTY COURT· proval. Before laid car· 1ec1ions or file wrllten ob-nla Probate Code. A A• '""' 'I U A. RUZ California.
-3200 Park Center TION ANO IN THE OECLA· GIVEN lhll on Wtdnesday HOUSE, 700 CIVIC CEN· taln very Important ~lions tctlons with lhe cour1 ~ qlJ .. I for Special Notice In lhe SupellO< Court of PUBLIC COMMENTS I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Drive, Suite 1000, RATION OF ANNEXATION, May 3, 1995, al 10 o'clock TEA DRIVE WEST, SANTA howevtr, the peraonal re~ lore lhe hearing. Your II> form la avallable trom the ~~1~f'11• County ol OR· EITHER ORAL OR WAIT
Costa MeH, Ca. BEING LOT 2 OF TRACT A.M. al 4 Baruna Court, ANA. CA al public auction. rHentatlve wrn be required peatanca may be In person court Clerk. ' TEN FOAM MAY BE PAE
92820-5080 NO. 7817, AS PER MAP #45, Newport BHch, CA. to ~t hlgiiat bldt!''u fOf 10 gl11e notice to lnltrHled °fFb~cruur~~n~EDITOR Attomer for the Petl· .:.~~~Juo: c~z·: SENTEO DURING TH
HARBOR LAWN-
MOUNT OUYE
c~metery Sales
LPads Furnished
540-7602
~ACIPIC VIEW
MEllORIAl PARK
CetNllery • "40<1uary
Chai>e! • CttmltOl'f
1~ Pt<,;lllC v,._ Oftve
"M'lfl)0<1 8Hotl .... ,,.
Orange County RECORDED IN BOOK 306, Clay of Newport Beach, c:-I Pr'la1a:.J' I m~ pertonl unleu they have Ol a contingent ettd'IO< Of tloners appolnltd •• s*1ona1 rep. PUBLIC HEARING. FO
Superior Court PAGES 33 ANO 34 OF MIS· County of Orange, State of ~ ~~t.':s SI 1 )~ho waived notice or consenttd lhe deceased uou m:,11 Ille DAVID W • .VANI, reaentallve 10 admlnist1t FURTHER INFORMATION
P CELLANEOUS MAPS. IN Cal1f0tnla I wtll sell al pub-1 11 • all rig I, 10 lhe prOPol~ action.) • ' l!SQ SNIEL.L a lhe I ,. TELEPHONE 754-5335 0 LAINTIFF: E. E. Ash-THE OFFICE OF THE lie aUC'llon to lhe hi hell litle, and lnttrHI, conveytd TM Independent admlnla· your clalm w.lh lhl courl '' Htall o the wteldenL VISIT THE TAANSPORTA will COUNTY RECORDER OF bidder, for cash In ~wful lo and now held b'I h lrallon aulhotll'I wlll be and mall 1 COP'J IO Ille pet· WILMER L.L.P., THE PETlll?N requnta TION SERVICES OIVISIO
DEFENDANT: Cettl-ORANGE COUNTY, CALJ. money of lhe Unlled under aald Deed ol Trull In granted unl1ts an inter· aona.I reprenntatllll ap-1920 MAIN ST., STE. the decedent a WILL and AT CITY HALL n FAJ
fled Marine Corpor• FOANIA. Stales, all lh• righl, llll• lh• PfOperly 11tuattd In Hied person filH an ob-POlnttd b'J lh• court wllhln 1200, IRVINE, CA ~odk:':t; If an~ ::nm1nec1 DRIVE, COSTA MESA tlon EXCEPTING THEREFROM and lnteresa of laid Judg· aaJd County and Stale and jeclion 10 lhe petition and lour months from the date 92714 (714) 253-2719 o pr ate. and CALIFORNIA.
MARSHAL OF ONE HUNDRED PERCENT ment debtor(a} In lhe described ufollowa~ lhoW good cause why lhe ~~~tr: Is~~~ the,:•t· Publl1h1d Newport :y .=C:u0:'1n1~~= Publlthed Newpor
ORANGE COUNTY goo"') OF All RIGHTS TO above described ptOperty, s~~.B~gAJH ';fil5 OEOE't court should nol granl lhl 11100 ol~h• CallforJ:Cp: Btach-Co111 M•aa Oall'I kepi b'J lhe court. B~ach-COsla Mesa Dall WEST DIVISION IL GAS ANO OTHER HY· Of 10 much lhereol as ma'J OF TRUST tulhoril'J. bate Code. TM time lor Ill· Pilot ApfU 13, 14, 20, 1995. THE PETITION requests Pilot April 15, 17, 111, 1
B141 13TH STR-i.-0 A 0 C"' AB 0 N SUS.. be neceuary to satisfy APN #895-250-37 A HEARING on the petl· 1,,,, clalma Will nol e ...... THFn2 authority 10 edmlnlsltf tM 20, 26, 27, 28, 29, May 1
i:.c 1, STANCES LYING UNDER, said execution, WJlh ac· llon w1U be held on MAY . .., x.,u tal nd .... I 1995. WESTMINSTER, OR THAT MAY BE PRO. crutd lnler .. t and costs TRUSTEE IS SELLING 111 1995 al 1·45 p M In before four months lrom es e u " u,. nd~n-Sa CA 92H3 OUCEO FROM THE ABOVE Oattd Match 29, 1995 · PAOPEA}"Y "AS IS, Otpl. 7o3 located it 3..t th• hearing date notad PUBLIC NOTICE d1n1 Administration or~ ______ ......;;;;.;;..;;.;.;i
NOTICE OF DESCRIBED LANO, TO. Olvlalon: Weal Division, W~~AE IS d The City Drive South, Qr. a~. MAY EXAMINE th NOTICE 01' :~~:;t·.J':~.'!! PUBLIC NOTICE
MAASHAl.'S SALE GETHEA WITH ONE HUN· 8141 131h StrMI. Wtslmln-""" SlfHI ad re11 and ange CA 92668 1 ti .,. OREO (100%) Of ALL sler Ca 92683 other common deslg,,.llon IF YOU OBJECT TO lhe Ille kept b'J lhl COUii. ii 'JOU RECORDATION OP reaenta VI lo lake many Plotltloue
LEVYING OFFICER RIGHTS TO THE PRO. AP.PROXIMATE MINIMUM II any, of lhe rHI property granting ol lhe pellllon you are a person Interested In ASSESIMINT AND ~ons wllhoul obtaining BualneH Name
FILE HO.: CEEOS 0THEREFAOM ANO BIO $ • described above Is pur· should app111 11 the h.ar. lhe Htall, you may Ille DIAORAM court approval. Before lak• llatemenl
WOCS88&403·A ONE HUNDRED PERCENT • Transl., tax It 55 for ported lo be: 2525 OCEAN Ing And 11ate your ob· wflh lhe court 1 formal Re-STATIMINT OP ~ cenaln vwy Important The following person1 ar
COURT CASE N0.1 (100%) OF ALL RENTS, each $500 of p~rchase BLVD., CORONA DEL 1•ctlon1 or lilt written ol> quest for Special Notice ol ASll!SSMIHT 1 Ions, however, the ~r· doing bualneH as: 880403 BONUSES ANO PROFITS price. MAR, NEWPORT BEACH, ecUona w11h the court bl· lhe filing of an lnvenlory NOTICE IS HEREBY ~al rtprea•ntatlve WI be A) Sliver SpltndOf' Jewelry
PIHGI lll'fllll B'J vlrtut of a wril l11ued ACCRUING THEREFROM, Michael S. Cerona C:.!26~ I d T ore lhe hearing. Your ap· :: 1~P~/1~ of '~1~" II· GIVEN to all ownera of real l~~~:.:.r ~~~~~~1.:: B) Steve's Fine & Fashlo
on Jul'J 5, t994 In the PROVIDED HOWEVER, 81f D Braun D utr u ers gne ruatte pearan~ m&'J be In person ll'I Pl on °' property llable 10 be 11· lhe Ni al td 11 Jewelry Co.: C) Cindy' IELL llllUWIY above designated Court, THAT GRANTOA WAIVES • • •P dllclalma In'/ llabllllr for or by YOU( auornty. account .. provided In •tutd to pay th• COlll 'I : r vhe no ce or Faahlon Jewelry, 2433
M t Ch upon a ludgmenl entered ANO RELINQUISHES THE any lncorrecitnell o lhe IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR Hctlon 1250 ol lhl CalllO<· and expene11 ol lhe Im-conaent o I /.ropoffd Mulrlartda Btvd, 14114,
or C~~rr.:uon apel Novemblf 24, 1992 In lavor RIGHT TO USE OR OC· Overstocked with llrMI addrdtH1 an~ olhe1r or a conllngena ettdllor of q~'~':teS~~· ~ ~· PfOvemenll lo be flnanc:td =~~i~tr:.':n ~u:rr.~d:~: Toro, CA 92830 of Judgment crea1tor(s). E. CUPY OR TO ENTER atuft? common 11igna on, I lhe deceutd, you musl me ... ~ 0 ce under proc1tdlng1 con-be led uni In Slevtlll T•rry. 23010 Lak
110 Broadw•'I E. Alhwlll and ag1Jn11 UPON ANY PORTION OF A call to any, thown herlln. 'lour clalm wllh lh• court form 11 available from lhe dUCIAKS b'J lhe crrv COUN· 1~an ~11 an 1"· Forest Oflve 1212. Lag
Coate MeH judgment deblor(a} Vlncenl THE SURFACE AND 500 Cl 1f1 d The total ~nt of lhe and maU a copy to tht S*· court Cll(k. CIL of lhe CITY OF NEW· ;u peraon IH an ob-Hilla, CA 82$53 la•ttll Marconi ahowiog a nel bal· FEET BELOW THE SUR· rir~ r unpaid balance of lhe obll· tonal repr111nlatlv1 ap. Altorner for the Pell-POAT BEACH, CAUFOA· ltlO=:: petltl~ ~ Clndy Pulor 23010 Lak
•......... 1 ance of $16t,834.07 ectu-FACE. MEASURED VERTI· 84w2 .-!.Pa gallon t1cured b'I the POlnttd b'/ lhe court whl'tln tloneri NIA, purauant to lhe ttfma court c:r .... .J th F0<"1 Dr. f212, Ulgun 1111'1 due on aald judgmen1 •<1v7 propefty lo be IOld and lour months trom lh• d,... NATHAN W. TA.RR, and pro\llalont of tile "Mu-rlty. • • Hilla, CA 92$53 ~-------~~====~~~~--------~----~===~re~nable ••~=of~~~ofthe~U~~~~MOt~ ~-al~~~~~of~~onlhe~~~~~e M~
•
cos ' eicpensH ltrl as provided In MCtlon ATTORNEY AT LAW 11113", DtU'IQ DMllon 12 Of lion wlll be heJd on MA\' 4. Road, Yortt, PA 17402
S n:mi:lNiG ~a:.·~ tlm~t~ :l: 9100 of the CalllOfnla Pro-ONI PARK PLAZA' lhe Streelt and Hlghwtys 1985 ae 1•45 PM In Dept' Thia bu1lnt11 It co
(sale ls on o bate Code. The time tor fil-ST• USO l_,,N• 1 Code of lhe Stal• Of C ... PROBATE ' DIV Aoo • 700 dUCIAKf by: c:o-paMera , tlce o 111111: $508,49'.91 Ing clalma wW not 1xptrt • • n•• -. CA fornla. tor 1 epeclal ...., .. loc ltd 11• 34·1 THr: CITY The regl1tran1(1) co
In adcflllon io cash, th• bel0t• tour monthl rrom 92714, (7t4) 210-rrient dlaltlc:t, aald ·~ DRrw sOvrH ORANGE. menc.cf 10 "anaac:t T~t" IMI ~•pt• casn. 1111 hearlniJ d•I• noticed 8040 auei1mtnt dlaltlc:t known CA 1281) • nna unclet lhe FlcllUou ~:_ 4:i,~1~wnbe:_ a abOve. iaubllahed Newport and dHlgnaled 11 AS. IF YOU ·08JECT TO lh• Butine11 Neme(a) Uat
heck 1 YOU MAY l!lCAMINE tM Blacl't.Cotla Mata Dally SESSMENT DISTRICT NO. gtentlng of lhe petlllon above on: 211/tl f.c,.,11 drC::it ~tat:': l14e Mpt by lhe1~ II you Piiot Aptt 20, 21, 27, 11195. 72 (BALBOA COVES) llhOUld appear at lht hl: !!_~Terry .. __ are a PlflOf'I ..... ftltd In ThF7l3 lhlfW\aller r•ftrr.ct to aa Ing and •tale ob-.. _ etalement wu n
e.-k drawn by a •tale 0< tht ntall, 'IOU ml'I ru. lhe "~1 Dla"let'1. SF: Ille ~ wllh lht CC>Ynty Cltfk
ttd41fal ~ ancs loan with tM coun a torma1 Re-PUBLIC T v .,. haftb tJflecl °' wt 1'*' ot>-Orange COutlty on ~ auocl1tlon, aavlnge ... qu"t '°' lpeel.al Notice of NO ICE in:' on lht 12 d~~ ;' A{KIA with lhe court ~ 1), 19115
IOclallon °' ~no• bank lht tiling Of an lnWnlory a1c n1a 1191, lhe AeNMmen• 11\d •.'!:.hear~ ~ow :!'i ,.ueol :r:,'."'ti~~ f~ and IPPfallal of Hit.II ... NOTIC• 01' Dleartm to pa'J lhe Cotta =:y your m.!J,.!1!! pet PUbllthed Newport IMC
authollald to do bullnete Mt• Of Of tnY peUtlon Of PITITION TO tllG •ICpentff of aald '"" ., YOU AA'1'A'aieorr~ Co•la MtH Dally PJIO
In lhla 11.1... In N want ::=• 12= of'~ ,:. AOMINllTIA 1 t e II a II o n a n d I "" or a ~lngent crtdllOf of March 30, Apfll I, 13, 2
ANEW
BUSINESS?? . . . . . . . . . . . . ~
I /Jr lLf,111 Department at tht Daily Pilot is pk.a.std
tendtr Other ll'lln cath le n1a Probate eo':: Aall Re-•STAT• OP1 ~~~ w.tt r.c0tded lht ese::'ld, ~ rnu91 tll9 1995 ~:;o.r:;.• =:::· t': r:=. ""J QUHt fOf lpecfel. NOilet .IAMH C. Q. MACNllL 1:7ct HttHm•nll art = mell '!' ~ to~ht c:; Th7
the TNtlM'• Deed unall torm la tvallablt ''9"' lh• CAii NO. A17 ... 1 now clue and peyablt Im· '°"" reprt .. ntatlve ap-PUBUC NOTICI
rn 1mw11mtt' a new snvi« ntJW awilllbk ttJ new businmt1.
U'i• will 11()tu SEARCH the name for)"" at no tJC1ni c~, IU'lli J41le )'t'U tlx
nmr and the trip ta the CAurt HoUR in Santa Ana. Thm, of~ a/kr the Sbl1'd1
lJ romplertd UJt wiU fik )'flU" fiaitious businm flllJ'M Sfllkmtnt with tht eoun,,
C/m, publJSh rmce a Wttk for fou,. ~ m rtrJUiml by law and thm file ;our proof
r!f P,uhl.lranon with the CounlJ Ckrlt.
·~tlf' Jtop hy to fik ytJUr fotiMus business stJltmtmt at the /)ajJy Piht. 330 W.
8.1> \t r111tt1 Mt'Jd. If you aznnl)t pqp bj, plase ad/ us 111 (114) 6424321 and wt
w1U m.1kr '1mJngmtmJs for>"" t4 'handle this pro«tlu" by mml
/f>m' rllbUki h.1t1t' any farther quotjons. pleait ca1I us and wt wi/J bt morr than
(~ui to 11JSIJI JOU Good luck in Jf1UT MW bwinm!
!Und• b8Come avlilablt to court clefk. To all heirs, btnlflctarift. rnedlalaly et lhe Oftlc. of DOlnttd by lhe court w1Ulln
tht Pl'I" or tndOra•• u 1 Attomer fol the Pett• credllore. contlngtnt ettdl· the TrNtUJlf, and~ be tow monlhe from the date oM1•940IO man• of rlghL Honora tore, aod persona wtlo may peld within lhe •· of ""' luuance Of lhe 114· NOTIC8 OP UL8 Said Nie wlA be mtde '811U" I. AUW, HQ.. othefWIM bt lnttmled In PlrlnQ on the 1 day of lett at ~ In ttellon Ofl AMllDOteaD
Dut wtlhout coVlflanl o< CCS81'4M7) ·~ wtll °' .... ,,. Of bo&h, M.ly, 1'"· hid ....... 8100 Of the Clllforl'lla f'fo-P•RICNIAL PllOPlll warranty, t~eat Of Im-HARRY•· WISTOWJI Of. JAM!S C. O. MACNEIL rMnta m•y bt paid In Nit Coctt. The tkM f0t Ill· Nodoe II Nt9by
piled regarding title, poe. a AHOCIATH, eot ~ t:~~ttt' DA~ =°'In patt ulnQ Mid ~ ctelma wlll not expire 1hllt Wider enct pur9Ullnf
attalon or tncumbranc ... DOYllt N ., ITI. 100, SOH In the lupetlot ~ • Oft ore four monthl "°"" 1ec11on 1 ... Of ltle lo aacltfy the lndebttdM.. NllWPORT •UCH, CA of Calrlomla, CCU1ly ~I ()A. In 9ttt ..,_,. Of "'9 failure IN hNtlng dalt notletd ni. CMI COdt the ateurtd b'I 111d Deed, lido eall AHO!. bttore tbOYe. lltted below~ to vanc.1 therlYndet, with In-o, (714) 14 .. THI! PETTTION I0'8fl tneeaplrllllon YOU MAY EXAMl"'I! lht ebandoned by ltrHI u ptewldtd 1ht<eln 7200 ~ o4 Mid ptf'lod, bondt _.. lie keflt by IN CQW1, If "JOU Hell wt10N 11i11
a.ncl lht unpaid pffncipal oi Publlahtd NtW(>Ofl that CAM,.lt'.Ll DAVID-~ ..... pur8UIN IO "" .,. a ,.,., lnterteted In ... .. HWbot
the nott atcurtd by aald 81Kl't.CO ... Meta Dally SON be eippoln49d •per· ~land Act of lhe ....... "JOU mt"/ ... 1204, Co.le Meta 8l\ld
Cited With lnlltHI lntreon Pllo!Aptll 1t,20,2t, 1tt5. =.;,~::: ~·~j,::a~:: wl=!'..U:,~ ... ~"!; nla ..... be aoect
aa provided In Mid Nott, WThM? ~ Code Of the 1tate Of c.. --.-,_ "" pUlbllo ~ .. 2391 feu, chergu and tx• THI PETITION rtQUMCt ~ Mng 04 en llMl"°'Y bOf . llvd., •204,
ptnttS Of . •he lrullff and PUBLIC NOTICI lht ~·· WILL Md NOTICI!: Mer borida ht'l9 end Wt~ o4 ...... • Meu. Celltomtt talat of tn. trut11 Cftattd by codldlt N any, be admlf19d been latuecl .....-menes MU Of .., any =' °'1n May I, 1ttl, et 11 aaJd Dead Of Tru.I 8SC HM to .......:....._,, TM WW end M ' llCCO'" N pt O'Cfoctr A.M
CONSOLIDATID RI· NOTIC• OP any"'~ .,. sv•• :7 ~o4-= C':; ~~ ~ ~ ~ °" ....
CONVaYAHO• COM. Pl'TITION TO tor txamlnatlon In ant tlt9 peymen& of the to1ow1na fllW .. __..; UTY
PANY, • t oi t v•... ADMINllTU ktp4 by the court MN:~. '"ltallmefi """' =r= NolOt ~==·· Bed, Mii
TUM BLVD., IUITI llTAT• CW• THI PfTITION reQUMU °'the 'hM"1Mn end --SELL ...... :1 ...
110, W 0 0 DLA M 0 ROaUT D, HIUTT =~ -=""'~ -:::. ":, tor &-4 to ,......_ ~ ......
NIU.I, CA tt3M (IHJ _.. RHDT D. dtnt AdmlnlttaMon of & 11cat yMr; lbl 1M = . ..,, _..i..i... fu-.111hd New o
Buy It ..... It. "ncl "· PA9K8TT, "'· ..... Act. (TNa Wf'IOf'tty bllanc:il . Of ·~ plul ~""YIP-~ ..... CteHlfletl. CM• MO. an1111 ""' lllow tttt pertONll rec>-tho ~~ redtmPdOn ... dnslf1• 11td .....,. Aptl 11. IO. ,.,
TO al helfa, benttlderlet, ~ to latlt meny premium; (c) N amount of -• 7 --TYi . ,
•
N9wpOrt Beach/Cotta Meaa Dally Plk>t
LEGAL NOTICE LOCKWOOD DEC CAROLYN S G NOTICE IS HEREBY DEM AICHARO 0 OUVION RESI·
GIVEN that at the 35th HUMPHREY WOOO 52729 e~~ieA~r DIA·
State Senate 01stt1ct REP RUTH A SILVEY REGAL MOBILE CLUB REP GRACE E
Special General Elec-DEM ANNE M VANEK ESTATES. 1845 MON BARKER
11on to be held on AOVIAAVE REP BARBARA
Tuesday Mar 9. 1995, 52712 OEM BARBARA J ABSHIER
the polls w1I be open SOUTH COAST BEENINGA REP MIRIAM O
lrom the hour of 7 a m. ~ENIOR VILLAS. 2283 DEM RICHARD W HAMMOND
to the hour ol 8 pm.. AIAVIEW AO BEENINGA REP JOSEPHINE C
and that during those REP MARILYNN M OEM JO J JOHNSON VEAtE
hours the polling ~EILMLEJREA REP SARA L SINGER
places for the respec. ~NETIE 52730 hve precincts shall be GORNEY HARBOR VILLAGE
the places hereinafter P€~A~A AIET E APARTMENTS. 2500
designated· and that Ml!RRIMAC WAY
the persons herernalter REP JUDITH A SMITH DEM JOHN w
named. are appointed 52713 MURRAY
officers of the election ST JOHNS MANOR. OEM JERREL J
for thetr respective pre· 2031 ORANGE AVE GOWER
cincts and then shall REP CAROL T HOHL DEM HARRIETT G
hold said election and REP HAROLD J HOHL MANSFIELD
make return thereof in DEM JOHN A STEGE OEM JANE A TRONE
the manner provided 52714 52731
by law. The following 1s BROOKVIEW CLUB· SMOCK RESIDENCE. a list of the precincts 1n HOUSE. 630 w PAU· 976 CARNATION AVE
the general area o f LAAINO AVE REP MARV T SMOCK
BAY VIEW, COSTA REP EDNA M OEM LUCIEN L
MESA NEWPORT STANLEY BISSON
BEACH & IRVINE AEPANGELAJ FYKE REP BETTY J KOPP
51701 REP JOY H WOLFE 53701
HARBOR AREA BOYS 52715, TEMPLE BAT VAHM. ~
CLUBHOUSE ~131 COSTA MESA SEV· 1011 CAMELBACK ST
TUSTIN AVE ENTH-DAV ADV REP WALTER L GOO
REP JOYCE P RILEY CHURCH 271 AVO· REP DEBORAH L
REP CAROL V CADO ST HORST
HAMILTON DEM STANLEY A REP NORMAN A
DE M CARL R TUDOR LOATS
ROBERTSON DEM DONNA J BELL REP GERALD ZATLIN
51702 OEM RICHARD F 53702
KAISER SCHOOL LENNERT NEWPORT HARBOR
2130 SANTAANA AVE REP ERLINE P LAWN BOWLING
DEM RICHARD SHANNAHAN CLUB 1550 CROWN
HERYFORD 52716 OR NORTH
OEM LONNIE L GROCHOW RESI DEM GEORGE M
MAURER DENCE. 215 22NO ST DUARTE
DEM LOUIS J DEM JEAN A OE M MARY C
TABONE GROCHOW DUARTE
DEM MARCELLA G REP HILDA E BOREN REP BEVERLY J
VANRIPER REP PAUL F HELLER WHITE
51703 JR REP ECJWARD H
REAVES RESI-REP MARGARET A WITTE JR
DENCE 2618 WILLO JARBOE 53703
LN 52717 BRUCK RESIDENCE.
DEM IMOGENE F PRESBYTERIAN 23 MONTECITO DR
WRIGHT CHURCH 2850 FAIR-REP JO ANN W
DEM BARBARA l VIEW RD MERRILL
GROVER REP ROBERT L HALL REP RAMUTE V
DEC ESTELLA M REP DOROTHY E BACKER
IRWIN BAEHANY REP JERI J
REP KARREN J REP MURIEL .J MCCUMSEY
SCHAEFFER MALL ORV 53704
51 704 REP LOIS L MASI FIESTA AM BLUFFS
EVANS RES1DENCE 52718 CLUBHOUSE 2414
20172 REDLANDS OR PAULAAINO VISTA DEL ORO
OEM LILLIAN I SCHOOL 1060 W OEM WENDY J
JOHNSON PAULARINO AVE MARINE
DEM LUCY DUBE DEC RUTH C REP SHIRLEY
DEM EUNICE A HALL PRIBBLE PACKARD
DEM FRANCES S 0 REP JEAN B REP HARRIET E
SHEA BERNARD SPENCER
52701 REP JOSEPH L 53705
REA COMMUNITY BERNARD rELLER RESIDENCE
CENTER. 661 HAMIL. DEC SADA YO ONO 1712 PALOMA DR
TON ST ':>2719 DEM AGNES M
REP MARIEL KILLYBROOKE COLEMAN
CAOCKFTT SCHOOL 3155 KILLY REP JOSEPH J
REP ELAINE 0 BROOKE l..N KACURA
ALLISON REP DORiS L REP LILAS
REP MARY C GAYNOR SCHOENMEHL
MACDONALD DEM LEE M GERMAN 53706
REP BARBARA J DEM VIRGINIA l NEWPORT BEACH
THOMAS PETERSEN PLAZA 1455 SUPERI·
52702 OEM MARY L OR AVE
THATCHER RESI TERSIGNI DEM ESSIE Y FALES
DENCE 3092 PLATTE 52720 Al WANDA D
DR MESA VERDE Vil CRAWFORD
REP MARIAN J LAS. 1555 MESA REP RALPH MINNS
THATCHER VERDE DR EAST REP ROSEMARY A
DEM TERESA M REP SIDNEY J STEINBRECHER
DALLAPE WILNER 53707
DEM MARGARET A REP LILLIAN PROMONTORY POIN
ROBLES GORBATV CLUBHOUSE.200
REP LOUISE M REP ROLLIN E PROMONTORY OR
SNYDER GREENING REP THOMAS E
52703 REP DOREEN M DIENER
NEWPORT HEIGH rs TAYLOR REP TEO A RUBINS
SCHOOL 300 15TH 52721 REP GEORGE J
ST CHRIST LUTHERAN ST!:IDL
REP VALERIE B CHURCH 760 VIC DEM BEVERLY J
BOSTON TORIA ST VAUGHAN
REP ROSEY M REP MARY G 53708
BOSTON PASSANTINO NEWPORT HARBOR
REP JEAN BRUNER REP ROBERT L HIGH SCHOOL GOO
REP ELAINF T PASSANTINO IRVINE AVE
CARVER OEM DENISE C DEC SLEE
52704 SCHWARTZ STARBUCK
HARPER COMMUNI-J MICHAEL REP MARY A
TY CENTER 425 E SCHWART l COLLINS
18TH ST 52 722 REP BARBARA L
DEM MARY N PRINCE OF PEACE GIVENS
BELVISO LUTHERAN CHURCH. DEM BERNADETIE M
REP JIMMIE E 2987 MESA VERDE PETERS
MCDONALD OR EAST 53709
REP JACQUELINE R OEM MAX J NEWPORT BEACH
SNEATHEN MAYFIELD CITY HALL 3300
52705 REP MAGDA M NEWPORT BLV
ST JOACHIM NESS REP JAM ES B
CHURCH 1964 DE M LORRAINE J BRACHMAN
ORANGE AVE STONEMAN REP EDITH M
DEM E EANORE F 52723 HAMILTON HUMP~REY BURKE RESIDENCE REP ADELINE F.
REP MARTIN W 1811 TANAGER DA HREHNIV
KOEPSELL RC P SHARON K OEM MARY L
DEM W AM R BURKE ZAMORA
ILLI REP JO ANNE 53710
PARAY 52706 GIESEKE COMMUNITY
PLESA RESIDENCE REP TERRY D SIMON CHURCH 611 HELIO
264 SANTO TOMAS REP ROBERTA F TROPE AVE
ST SMITH DEM DONNA C
DE E E OR M 52724 PASHIA
M L AN BALEARIC CENTER OEM DOLORES G
BEAN 1975 BALEARIC OR CALHOUN g5~T~ANCY J REP FRANCES H REP VIVIAN J
REP FRANK E APPLEGATE WALLACE
KAOTZER REP GLORIA A CAVIN 53711
52707 DEM ELIZABETH P 0 DONNELL RESI
COAST COMMUNITY CHICA DENCE 600 VIA LIDO
COLLEGE DIST REP GLENNA NORD
OFFICE 1370 ADAMS GRANZELLA REP BARBARA V
AVE 52725 SCHOLL
REP DIANE E COSTA MESA CITY REP MARLYS E
FLETCHER HALL 77 FAIR DR BERRIEN
REP J AMES R REP MARC NE S REP ALICE M GAGE
GLOVER HOWE REP BARBARA M
REP SUE V CLOVER DEC ANN GILMAN VONESCH
DEM MARGUERITE L ~~~ ~~~L~'iRTA. AMERIC~~~~GION
PINSON SCHERMAN YACHT CLUB HUT 52708 52726 215 1STH ST CALIFORNIA AOUTLEY AESI REP THOMAS F
SCHOOL. 323~ CALI• DENCE 1053 VISALIA WALSH JR
FORNIA ST OR REP FLORENCE G
DEM DEAN J REP JAYSON H FEVERGEON
SLOCUM SOGG REP ANN 0 SCHMITZ
OEM MARY E: KLEIN REP ELIZABETH B OEM WILLIAM J
OEM GARY G BUNDY $HARBAUGH JR
SCHLEPEA REP ROBERT P 53?13 52709 KRA TTLI OAKWOOD APARl • ~~n~r~~u~~~ER REP SUSAN 0 MENTS CLUBHOUSE
1259 VICTORIA ST SWARTHOUT 1700 161 HST·
Rep B NCH .. ~ 52727 OEM MARTING FISHE~ I.. i;; HARBOR AREA BOYS ROSEMAN
REP LOUIS r: FISHCR CLUBHOUSE 2131 REP SYLVIA F
l'llEPLtN•B TUSTIN AVE BtRMAN
" ~ REP SARAH H R~f" LILLIAN H BORIS
WEAVE'k710 PARKER REP FREDERIC P
WILSON SCHOOL OEM ANNA K STRAUCH JR
601 W WILSON ST ~~~~~~l l NEWP0~~7S:IOAES ~CifiJl~fBARA K PATTERSON CLUBHOUSE. Si 1
REP MAATHAJ OEM MARJORIE 0 CANAL ST
BUTLER' SMITH REP ELEANOR N
REP OLIVE: M 52128 HAWGOOD BACK BAY GAR0(N$ AEP KtlNNETH A
MAXWELL CLUBHOUSE J50 B BARRETT ~8~6~~MAS W RIVIERA OR REP FRANCESE
5271\ REP THOMA$ HAI L
VFW COSTA MESA WOOD REP A PHILLIP 0 ·M OC.AALOIN L HAWGOOO ~f/~~~lt~iT MAHONC:V 53715
53716
BENJAMIN RESI·
DENCE 1615 WAR·
WICK LN
REF1 DIANE E GILLES
REP LORELEI
ARNOLD
REP MARTHAJ
FLEENER
REP DOROTHY M
KENNEY
53717
RUSHING RESI
DENCE/ENTER ON
ALLEY. 217 HELIO·
TROPE AVE
DEM FRANCES H
COONS '
REP HELEN M
HUBBS
REPJOHNW
MAHOOD
REP PAULINE M
WALL
53718
ENSIGN SCHOOL
2000 CLIFF DRIVE
REP GAY F
MCILWAIN
REP LOUISE P
HAMBLET
REP BETTE G SHAW
DEM FRANCIS L
WRIGHT
53719
JONES RESIDENCE.
308 POPPY AVE
OEM MERYL M
FAINBARG
REP PHYLLIS A
DOOTSON
REP PATRICIA B
JONES
REP LINDSAY E LIER
53720
HARBOR DISTRICT
OFFICE 1901 BAY ·
SIDE OR
REPANGELAM
BERGMANN
REP ELLSWORTH C
BERGMANN
REP GRETCHEN
WILLIAMS
53721
BALBOA INN 105
MAIN ST
REP MARYA
JACOBY
REP LORETTA V
BELCHER
REPANNA J
PISTOLE
53722
HINKLE RESIDENCE
204 '13RD ST
REP GEORGE P
FORTE VILLE
REP FRANCIS A
GIOVINETII
REP rLORENCE R
JEFFRIES
53723
HOLLAND AESI·
DENCE 1716 SAN·
TIAGO DR
REP MARILYN A
HOLLAND
REP JOAN M OBERG
REP SETH MOBERG.
JR
RE P MARJORIE L
RE AVIE
53724
HAIGHT RESIDENCE.
512 LAVER WAY
DEC JOHN M
CONNOR
DEM MARY M
HOGBERG
REP ROSEMARY A
STAPLETON
DEM JIMMIE P WEBB
53725
NEWPORT VILLA
WEST BUILDING 393
HOSPITAL RO
DEC JAMES V
LOUDON
REP GERALDINE J
BARTOSH
REP GLORIAG
LOUDON
DEM JOHN M
TRENFIELD
53726
NEWPORT HARBOR
AREA CHAMBER OF
COMM 14 70 JAM
BOREE RD
REPGRAYC[ P
CLISSEH
REP GRANT L
HALGREN
OEM FRANK J
MAGUIRE
DEM ROBERT D
SELINGER
53727
WALLACE RESI·
DENCE 3701 INLET
ISLE DA
OEM PAULAM
MALCOM
REP HAROLD BETZ
OEM ANNA S
MCPEAK
REPWANOAM
TAYLOR
53728
ST MICHAELS & ALL
ANGELS 3233 PACIF
IC VIEW OR
DEM BERNARD J 0
LOUGHLIN
REP BETIY B BEARY
REP WILLIAM A
COLVIN
REP NORMAGENE
SHAM RELL
$3729
MANCLARK RESI·
DENCE. 313 EAST
BAY FRONT
REP BETTVA
BERISH
REP JOANNE I
CUSTER
OEM M RENEE KAHN
REP OOROT HY P
MCCRUOEN
53730
PARK NEWPORT
CLUBHOUSE.LI·
BRARY 5000 PARK
NEWPORT
REP JOSEPH
POAOPATICH
A(P ROBERT E
DEAR OFM WILMA M DEAR
OtMOETTY
POROPA11CH
53731
HARNEY RESI·
DENCE 2030 PORT
WE VBAIOGC PL •
DEM MAHION I.:
HARNEY
REP ANNE
GILROY COLLEGE PARK
OEM MONYA C LANE SCHOOL 3700
REP SARAH B CHAPARRAL AVE
WELPUTT REP BARBARA A
53732 FRASER
BEATTY RESIDENCE REP IRENE H
3 RUE BIAARITZ HANSON
REP BERNICE C REP MARIAN M
BALDOCK HILL YEA
REP JOYCE E MUNN REP MARV B STAPP
REP FRANCES B 59716
THOMAS TERRACE CLUB·
REP MARGARET 0 HOUSE 50 JORDAN
WARREN AVE
~3733 l OEM ROBERT J
POMMIER RESI· KLEIN
DENCE 37 STAAPIS REP VIRGINIA l
CT CRARY
OEM MAXINE C • DEM DELORES M
POMMIER KLEIN
OEM CICELY J REP JEAN A MAYO
KENWORTHY 59711
REP DAVID J THE MEADOWS MH
POMMIER COMM CLUBHOUSE
REP JENNE D 14851 JEFFREY RO
SCHABARUM DEC ANITA J HOLLIS
5970t REP EVELYNE L
COLONY COMMUN! BENTON
TV CLUBHOUSE. REP SALL V M
3611 SOUTH MALL BROAOSENT
REP ORAL EASLEY REP LUCY e DEMEO
REPAVICE.M . .59718 "·
GRTFFIN TURTLE ROCK COM·
LIBN PIERRE B MUNITY CENTE~ 1
PERRA SUNNYHILL
DEM KIM G SEIXAS .REP LOUIS R
.. 59702 BRUINGTON
BRYWOOO SCHOOL REP LUCILE M
1 WESTWOOD EVANS
REP TERRY L KISER REP PHYLLIS GAREY
DEC ROSEMARY R REP ALAN S OLDS
HACKETI 59719
DEM GEORGIA P STONE CREEK ;.
SWAN SCHOOL. 2 STONE
REP GRACE L CREEK SOUTH .
WEAVER REP BRIAN E
59703 BURKETT _
EL CAMINO REAL DEC CARL L
SCHOOL. 4782 KAR KASALEK,
EN ANN LN DEC MILDRED A
REP ALICE E KASALEK
BEAUVAIS REP MARY K
REP GERALDINE V RICHMOND
BOYLE 59720
REP JORGEEN S EASTSHORE
HOLLISTER SCHOOL 155
REP MARY J PANZA EASTSHORE
59704 DEM RB COMETA
FINE ARTS CENTER REP BEVERLY J
BLDG 14321 YALE ANDREWS
AVE REP SUZANNE 0
REP ANNE L BERGQUIST
WHITAKER REP IRVIN DWORKIN
DEM MARY J 59721
BROUGH ALDERWOOO
REP NIKOLAJ SCHOOL t>
GRINENKO ALDERWOOD
DEM MARVIN V REP BERNICE 0
USSER~JR DESMOND
59705 DEM ALFRED J
TOSCANA CLUB· DUMONT
HOUSE. 45 VIA DEM SAVITRI
LUCCA KASHVAP
REP ETHEL I DEM SURE NORA N
COPLEN KASH YAP
REP EDELTAAUT I 59722
STEHR SIERRA VISTA
DEM JANE G SCHOOL 2 LIBERTY
WAGGONER REP KEITH W
59706 NELSON
RANCHO SAN JOA REP RICHARD E
QUIN CLUBHOUSE DONAGHY
20 PERGOLA DEM MARILYN E
REP EVELYN B GRAY GETTY
REP ROBERT F 59723
DENNIS TURTLE ROCK
REP KATHLEEN N APARTMENTS CLUB·
KELLY HOUSE 3
REP JOSEPH A ROCK VIEW
KRAFT REP BOYD E
59707 GRAHAM
TURTLE ROCK DEM ARTHUR
SCHOOL 5151 AMAL· NI r1KMAN
Ft DA DEM ESTELLE Z
DEM LAURANELL NITIKMAN
CONDREY DEM ADOLPH l
REP JILL W TOELKES
HEWICKER 59'24
REP DALE R MATHEY LAKESIDE: MIDDLE
REP MARC SCHOOL J
SAUNDERS LEMONGAASS
59708 DEM KATHLEEN M
UNIVERSITY UNITED NEWMAN
METHODIST DEM FRANCIS J
CHURCH 18422 FORD
CULVER DR DEM RAMONA M
REP STEVEN A FORD
NIEDZIELA DEM CLARA ROWE
DEM JOANN 59125
BOULANGER SPRINGBROOK
REP NATALIE VIANI SCHOOL 655
59709 SPRINGBROOK
RANCHO SAN JOA NORTH
OUIN INT SCHOOL REP HENRY S
4861 MICHELSON DR MYERS JR
REP WILEY V REP DALE A CREE
CONOVER REP KATHRYN S
REPBAABARAA CREE
DORMAN REP ELIZABETH A
REP CONSTANCE J MYERS
KOUZELOS 59726
REP EMMITT W SOUTH LAKE BEACH
OSBURN CLUBHOUSF t>BLUE
59710 LAKE
WEST PARK VILLAGE REP NANNETTE T
I CLBHSE 3754 EDWARDS
HAMILTON ST DEM BEVERLY G
REP GEORGE C BROWN
HALLSTEIN DEM JACK C
OEM JOSEPH P NIELSEN
COLLIGNON DEM BENJAMIN
REP ELLEN RAPPOPORT
POOCHIGIAN 59727
59711 IRVINE PRESBYlER
MESA COURT HOUS· IAN CHURCH 5
ING 4001 MESA MEADOWBROOK
RD SARDIS LOUNG OEM MARGARET M
CAVE STOCKSTILL
REP BARBAAAJ OEM MARGARETE
GAINES MURRAY
REP JAMES S DEM BRONYA D
MCMAHAN SHVETSKY
REP NANCY A DEC RUTH H SORGE
SCHEID 59728
REP MARY H WHITE INN AT THE PARK 10
59712 MARQUETTE
DEERFIELD OEM JAMES P
SCHOOL. 2 FELTON
DEERFIELD REP MARION A
REP CONSTANCE M DORCHESTER
KIDD DEM GWENOOL VN
OEM PATRICK V FELTON
FULLAM OEM LUCILLE A
REP MILDRED J MADDOX
HOLLIDAY 59729
OEM MARV R LEMAY SANDRI GOLDIN
59713 RESIDENCE 19
ORANGE TREE DICKENS CT
CLUBHOUSE ?90 OEM DALE L t.EAMAN
ORANGE BLOSSOM OEM DEBRA A
R£.PAUDREY R BELKOWSKV
WICKS OEM ROZANNE. M
REP KATHLEEN A SANORl·GOLOIN
EASTON OEM MARILYN C
REP JUNE H SOLEY
GUNTER 59730
DEM H(NAY 8 BRAOY RESIDENCE
WITHERSPOON 56 CANYON RIDG
59714 OEM VIRGINIA S
VENADO MIDDLE BRADY
SCHOOL. 4 , REP KARE. N 0
OEL.RFIELO t EKIZIAN
DEM C:LLEN S OEM JOYCE A
MCDANIEL MOI~ AV
RE:.P CURl IS F OEM JANICC G
CLARK ROSS~
DEM DAVID H 59731
MCDANIEL BRVWOOO SCHOOL
REP l ARLINE l WESTWOOD
Pt:A AU • AC::PLVLEWtVANS
59715 REP ST llA M
EICHNER
DEM OJANOE F
GRACE
REP FRED H GRACE
59732
BETHEL KOREAN
CHURCH, t 8700
HARVARD AVE·A
OEM HAROLD B
CAREY
DEM JOHN J BABICH
DEM LOUISE N DUNN
Al WENDY K HUNT
59733
BOYS & GIRLS CLUB
CLUBHOUSE 295
EAST VALE LOOP
REP TERESA
WILLIAMS
DEM BHAGWAN D
GOYAL
REP JACK 0 MILLER
REP DALE F
WARNKE
59734
IRVINE CIVIC CEN
TEA. 1 CIVIC CEN·
TEA PLAZA
DEC OONALDJ
ADAMS
REP VIRGINIA
BORZA
DEM LAURENE
BUIZA
RtP PATRICIA A
POLSON
59735
WESTPARK SCHOOL
25 SAN CARLO
OEM EARLL HADLEY
DEM EMILY R BRUCK
OEM FLORENCE G
HAN DELL
REP THERESA A
LEVY
!>9736
SOUTH LAKE BEACH
CLUBHOUSE 2 BLUE
LAKE
REP JOHN H
MOENING
DE M CAROL V
HAYES
OEM MARGARETA
JACOBS
DEM FLORENCE
RAPPOPORT
59737
VERANO PLACE
COMMONS 6529
ADOBE CIRCLE RO
OEM MARTIN
GOOREVITCH
DEM RUTHE
GOOREVITCH
REP KATHLEEN R
LEUNG
59738
GREENTREE
SCHOOL 4200 MAN
ZANITA ST
DEC JOHN H
MANESS
RE:P SULANN 0
JOHNSON
REP ANN C MANESS
DEM ROBERT L
VAR NOLD
There will be no poll
1ng places for the fol·
lowing p1ec1ncts 1n the
elec11on and 1he qual-
ified voters shalt vote..~
by absent voter ballgt
or vote al the Oll1ce df
the Reg1s1rar of Vot~rs
1300 So Grand Av~
nue Santa Ana
Cahlorn1a
51901
5Ht04
51907
51910
52902
53901
59902
51902
51905
51908
51911
52903
53902
59903
51903
51906
51909
52901
52904
59901
59904
• lnd1ca1es an election
bo;i1d member 1s
bilingual
.
' I Thur'ldey. April 20, 1985 -
PUBLIC NOTICES PUIUC NOTICU ~~--.;...;.~;.._~~J MUCIOTICll
nott OI tu/lb ltllly • iete PM In Depl No 703 IOrad It G£0RGE HOAG. n
in h dMd llOl1I JoM How ~I Tl'lt ~ 0.... 0raAge A PE f ITION h••
McCotmlck Ind Hlltn McCor Ql2613-1671 been hied by PATRICIA
macll, f'lllsblnd ltld Wilt, " IFYOUOS.£CH:1N~no H. HOAG ANO GWYN Stl*nUf 22. 1066 1 Olh~.youtll0ul<fa11 PARRY M.0. in tht
booll 32tl lllOt ~ o1 ot1 • h IUlnO Md lt.9 )Wt Svpe.tot Court ol C.11
l9COtOS ~ °'hie wllll1I oOflt· lorn•• County of Or The ~ hMtDIOft IOl1' Wlf\ b COlllt bMM lie 8""0 '
ICllbed It btll'IO ICld 'ti If' l tuino Your IPPUIWICt mlY De .. ., fl IE PtllllON ro
snet eclOlnt ltld Oht Ill'*'°" Of by tout~ 11uHll thll PATRICIA
OtllQtlMOn II "1Y· OI 811 tt f YOU ARE A CREOO~ Ol I H. HOAG ANO GWYN l)ft)pr~ deleilbed ~ :-~nt ~ ol llt cit-PARRY M 0. be •I>· pirpo.~ IO be 817 • you ll\ltt fit your tt•m pointed 85 personal
RICI NlwPott lltacn CA widl 1111 coun Ind mail • toPt IO repreaentat•ve to •dmin· Tiie uncltf1tgne0 Tiii lllf PtllOnll ~ IO-h I .,_ dlSdllms -.. ~lllih"' t0< ,_,_ .... 1111 COUii •tnn lour 1ster 1 e estate o t. ...
-·• OJ .... ..,., 1 docedent. 1nco«ec1neS1 of tilt S1lttl mon!hl rom tilt 0. of lltt THE PETITION re-OIHs lllCI ocntr common mu.va of 1ette11 • pnMdtd 1n d . nlllOn 11 tnt sftown hellll\ sec90n 9100 al lhl Clldonw quests tho de~ ent s Hit Wiit De. lllldt, bit Frobm COde The •me IOf '*llO WILL and c~lC11S, ,,
CCMnant °' wtmnly eqires Clams Will not tqlllt before lour any, be admitted to
Of ·~ rtQMino' •It. m0<e. trom Ille heating 411e probate . The WILL a1id
StSSM>n OftnOJlllbtancet to ~ lbCNt any codicils are 1v111t-
h ttm1111no pnnol)ll sum ol YOU M4Y ~ fie hie able lor •J1am1na11on 1n
nott(a) seailtd ~ sad Oet4 fl:tl)t ~ Ille court • you are a the f 1le kept by the
T111st. with 1ncettst thereon, penon 1'*1Uted in h .,_ court
ptCNded in Slid note(s) Id you tNr lite Wiii Ille coutt T HE PETIT ION re-
wnces, II ant. under Ole letml IOll'lla ~ lor SCJealll quests avthoflty to the Deed of T111st esllrN!ell lett ol Ille f~1no ot an uwentDiy adrrnnister the estate
CflalQes and eicpenscs of • ~UI of estaee mets or under the Independent Trus!!e Ind of the llllSIS II\' ~~ Of ICCOUlll 11 Pft>-Administration of Es-~ sad Oted ot Trust. ID-Wit ~· 1n l«:901I 12:50 ol tates Act. (This authort·
Sl,328.705 63 f5'1Nted Ac· Clllfoi'nia Plobi19 COOe A At-tv will allow the t>erson· c~ mterest lltl. adcill CJiest• 10< Special ~ fonn is al representative to tlllle
IOVancts 11 "'f, wilt 1nciuse lhl ..,.,,IM from Ille coulf c:ttl( many action5 without
ltgurepnorlDUle .....,,.~ obtaining court appiov
Tne benel10lfY unoer s• II. aAUOe, ~· al. Before taking certain Deed of Trust lle"10I011 eicecu PRICE, POrnt a PARMA •Jery important actions,
and delllltltd lo tile UncltBIQned 200 E Catrilo Sf howover, the personal #ntltn Oeclamon ot Oefault Santa 8Mtllt1 CA Q:Jt01 representat1Ve wrll be
Demand tor Sate. anct a wntten ST. required to give notice Notice of Oeftult anct Election to Newport Beach-Costa Mnl to interested persons
Seit The uride111gned CAI CH»4792 STAPP Aor IQ 20 £6 unless the V have Sllld Nobce ol Dt11U11 anCI Beet<> 1Q96 waived no lice or con·
to Sefl lo bt retorotd in the sontcd to the proposed Illy where the real pt0pef1Y 11 PUBLIC NOTICE action I The indepen located anct more INn ttlrtt · d months~ elaP5ed sun sue/\ NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S dent . e mm1strat1on recoronon SAlE authority will be granted
DATE 4-19-116 R·34378 unless . an 1nt~rested
ly: RlllT AllERJCAJI TmE Loen No. 8372833 person files an ~b1ect1011 INSUMJICE COMPANY, 11 APH: 930 69 401 to the petition and
rwdtt TS. No. 803915 shows good cause why
LENDERS ADVANTAGE 200 E IMPORTANT NOTICE TO the court should not
Slfl4>0inlt, StAte 600. SANTA PROPERTY OWNER: grant the authority.
ANA CA ~707 YOU ARE IN DEFAUL f A HEARING on the
(714)548-2230 UNDER A DEED 0 petition will be held on
BY klllnRobt/tJOn -FOREctD· TRUST. DATED SEPTEM-May 11, 1995 at 1:45
SURE OFFICER BER 6. I 990 UNLESS P M m Dept 703 locat-4-204-27 S-4 1996 YOU TAKE ACTION TO ed at 341 The City . PROTECT YOUR PROP· Drive Orange CA PUBLIC NOTICE ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD 92668 .
•--------•AT A PUBLIC SALE IF IF YOU OBJECT TO NOTICE OF TRUSTEFS YOU NEED AN EXPLA· the granting of the
PFC ... ~~171>-lS NATION OF THE NATURE pe1111on, you should
L-•n., ·. 12067~ .. OF THE PROCEEDING anpear at the hearing .,. ,... ,,_ AGAINST YOU, YOU d b. Owner-: Rot>.rts, B SHOULD CONT ACT A an state your o 1ec· YOU ARE IN DEFAULT LAWYER ·lions or Ille written UNDER A D£ED OF ob1ect1ons w11h lite
TRUST DA...,.. ,..,...,.... On MAY 4, 199 5, at court before the hear , .. ., ...,,.,....,, 10.00 A M .. AMERICAN y UNlESS YOU TAKE AC· SECURITIES COMPANY 1r1q our appearance TIOH TO PROTECT YOUR may be m per son or by PROPERTY, IT MAY 8E llS duly llPPOtnted trustee your attorney. SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. under and pursuant to IF YOU ARE A
IF YOU NEED AN EX· Deed of Trust reco•ded CREDITOR or a cof'ltn
PLANATIOH OF THE NA-SEPTEMBER t 8 , 1990, gent creditor of the
TURE Of THE as inst No 9o·49375o. deceased you must file .PROCEEDING AGAINST of ~lliciel Records in the vour cta;m with the
You You SHOULD CON office of the County Rt· • • . • corders of ORANGE court and mail a copy to T~ ~~E! 1:00 County, State 01 Cahfor-the personal representa
PMllt Flnancl•I c ';: n111, ••11cu1ed by REGI-uve appoir:ited by the tlon1 TNlt" of th~ed NALD B JACKSON ANO courr within l our
of Trust recorded 07/02/tO JANE L POULSON months from the date as Instrument to-3482" JACKSON, HUSBAND of first issuance of book -page _ tn the AND WIFE AS JOINT letters as providrd m
County cf Orenge TENANTS, WILL SELL AT •;r•c11on 9100 ol the
Cellfornla. PUBLIC AUCTION TO Ct1hforr1111 Probate Cncl!' WUI stll et publk auction HIGHEST BIDDER FOR The tlmP for ht.rig
to the hlghtst bidder for CASH. CASHIER 'S claims will not eKp11e calh, cHhfl(I check or CHECK DRAWN ON A ucloro lolJI months
certified check, or• check STATE OR NATIONAL lrorn the hearing date
dr.wn by a credtf union, BANIC.. A CHECK DRAWN noticed above aavtr191 •nd fo•n HIOCI• av A STATE OR FED· YOU MAY EXAM etlon, • uvlnga HIOCI· ERAL CREDIT UNION. OR IN[ the Ille kept hy 1he atlon, or• savings bank, A CHECK DRAWN BY A rourl If you are 11 per authorlled lo do buslneu STATE· OR FEDERAL c;on llllNl.'SICd 1n thr
In the stat• of California, SAVINGS ANO LOAN AS· O'll llle VOil m11y fill' payable et the time or Hie SOCIA TION, SAVINGS with tho court a rm mat ~ni::tu~.;_~n•~. of !~: ASSOCIATION, OR Rf'quest for Snecu:il
North f t t · t SAVINGS BANK SPECI· Notice of the fifing ol an ron en ranee o FIEO IN SECTION 5102 d I the County Courthouse, OF THE FINANCIAL inventory 11n appr111i.a
700 Civic Center Dffve CODE ANO AUTHORIZED of esta!e assets or of
Wt.st, Senta Ana, CA an TO 00 BUSINESS IN ;my petition or account right, tltle and Interest THIS STATE WILL B as provided 111 ser.tion conveyed to and now held HELD AT THE ENTRANCE 1250 of the C11l1forrna
by It under tht Deed ol TO THE ORANGE CITY P•ouate Code: A ~eTrust In the property ct.-HALL JOO EAST CHAP-quest for S11ec1al Notice
ecrlbtd H : APN MAN ' AVENUE ORANGE form 1:r; available from
t37-3&-4M C F · • the court clerk. Oflglnel trustor: &arbera ALI ORNI~. •" right, Attorney fof P•litiontw:
A. Roberta. !Ille and interest con-Joseph C. Obe9. Esci. The ltr..C addrtu end veyed to and now held by Obegi Coyt. ,. other common design•· 11 under said Deed of 8 e ~ p C tlon, If any, of the rHI Trust 1ri. the property 40,.; M..;A~ lhd. property described above S1tueted 1n Hid County Se 350 •
la und~stood to bt: tl45 end Stele duwbed H . N ~ S.Ktt CA Anaheim Avenue #le COMPLETELY DE· 9;660_2511 '
Daled this 2.Ql.tl day Of Co.a• Meu CA. SCRIBED IN SAID DEED 04/13 -04/14 04/20 April 1995 The TrustH dots not OF TRUST. • · warrent the accuracy of The street address end PUBLIC NOTICE Donald Tanney the street eddreu ot other other common design•· common ducrlptlon of t1on. 11 eny, of the reel --------Registrar of Voters th• prC>f>'"rtY, If any pro· property d11c11bed ebov11 FIC11T10Fit *us·~
vlded In thla notlct. is purported to be· ""'oacsr•'=" By Tnc1a Sanchez The property will be sold 399 BAYVIEW TEA--... .._... Field Representative without coven•nt or wer-RACE The tallowlno ptl10/l(s) 1Ylft ranty, express or tmplled, COSTA MESA, CALI· dOll'IQ tiusiness IS. CHECKER'S CNS 1264458 regerdtng title, posses· FORNIA 92627 130 Soultl ~n Strett. Orange,
alon, or encumbfenc111, to 1 he undersigned T rvs CA 112667
Pubhshed Newport
Beach Costa Mesa
Daily Pilot April 20
1995
PUBLIC NOTICE
pay the unpeld balance of tee discleims env h•b1hty Mino Ram112, 6!lCl6 San AllD
the note(a) ncured by lht lor eny incorrectness of Wty Buena~ CA 90620
Deed of 'fruit, plus, 81 the street eddrtss end Ow RlmiU, 600!> San Mo provided In such noce(1); othe· common design•· W~ Butna Paltl. CA 90620 •dvencts, If en~, under tion If •nv shown This tllsiness 1s concllctld by the t.,me of the o..d or htr~in ' tllSbend and Wiit
Trust, r .. a. chergea end Siud ule will be medll The ~stllnl commtnctC! ., e.cpen1t1 of lht Trustee. • trltlSICt bll9ness under Ille At t.he time or the tnltlal but without covenant o'. ltclt'°"s bu11..SS namt °'
FCI ff.OH7Z publlcetlon ot thl• notkt, wer13ntv · opres.s or im names ksted lbcM on ~ Trlttttt lllt ND. 11211 the total •mount of the phed, regerdlng title, pos· SIGHED ~ RAMIREZ DANA
llOTICE Of TftUSTEFS SALE unpaid balance of the session. 01 enc um· RAMIAE2
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER obligation secured by the brances including fees, This stamerc was fried witn A DEED Of TRUST DATED 10.7 0.-d of Trust end u tl-charges and upenses of Ille COu~Clelll. ol Oranoe
86 UHLESS YOU TAKE ACTION meted cost1, upensu the Trustee end of t~t Cou~ on l-4 19915 lO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY and edvence1 Is trusts created by said NOT(:£. In fdllout llilnl8
IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC Stst,7152 U . Deed of Trust. to P•V the SIN IU fM fftlnl
SALE IF YOU NEED AH E)(PlA. PHii• Flnanctel Corpor•· rerneining principal sums Ille ~ :': flltcl in~ Olflce
NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE tlon, c A. Spencer, Aul of the notelsl secured by of the COuntr On A new Act· PROCEEDINGS AGAJHST "OU \llce President. 1540 RMf said Deed of Trust to wit. Mii.is BuS!nllS Natnt s.tnerc
YOU SHOl.lO CONTACT A I.AW Patil OnveSuote 214, Sacre· S37,433.49 with 1nttrest ll\lstbeflle0beto11 Mtm1 The YER mento, CA 95815-4a09, thereon from 8/20194 •t 111 ol tlU Stlltmtnl dOtS noc of
On s.10.gs at tO ()() 1 m (.WS) 1168-S868, O.tecl: Apr l 1.900% per annum H 1~ lllthOllH the use in tM First Amencan Tite lnsl.lranee t3, 1095 provided m said notelsl stalt of a Fb*' BuSlnas
Comoany A cai.tomia Corpora ASAP1C07M plu1 costs and •nY •d· Name in ~al fie ngtlCS OI aon, as Trusltt. Of Succttsor 4/20, U27, 5J4 vances with interest. at10Chtr urider ~ S. Of
Trustee or SubSniieo Trustee. PUBLIC NOTICE ESTIMATED TOT AL common 1,_ (SH Stctoo 1.:.xi under and pursuant ., Otea of DEST 942,380.99 el~ bnns Ind PlotUSIOnS Trust. Recoldtd on t 1-~ as . The ti.nel1c11ry under CoOe Document No 86-631408 Book . NOTICE OF P£TrTIOM TO S111d Deed of Trust here-j. PJoe •. of othalll Recol'dt 1n tne ADMINISTER EITATE OF tot.>re uecuted end de· "~~ EICllOW CO.MY olliCC ol 1111 Rtco«ler of Orange llOIOT ALUM ITAPP aa livered to the under1igned 601 Pn:Clan#rOtiw eou~ Clltlom~ nac:u""' ~ ROIOIT A. STAPP, e written Oeclar•tion of S..An& CA gtlf15
Robin M ~JCSon Jr and l'tN f STAPr, ALLEN ITAPP Hit Defeult and 0.mertd for NftPolt8each-CostlMssa Hucson. l'AJsband and w.le . as AL STAl'f' S•lt. end • written Notice CN295436 7l876-RC ~ 20,21 T11is!Or The Independent Older of em No Aln 50t of Oef11ult end Election to Mlit-4 lt l9Q5 • foltS11trs 1 Co!polnon as To a.I lleirs llentflCllllH Sell The 11nlier11gned •
Bt11tl10IJY WU SELL AT PU8LIC creoto" comnoent creo~ ceused Slltd Notice of 0. AUCT.,N TO THE HIGHEST illCI persons wl'IO may bt ot11er· l•ull and Election to Se PUBLIC NOTICE
8lOO£R FOA CA&!. (ptyllllt II .,st inlemlld 1n the ,,.,, to be recorded 1n th• fla fllGllJ •me ol Ult 1n lawtut money ol orbottl o1 ROBERT At.~£ county wh111 the re• ... -the llnill<f Stltd, by casri a SfAPP aq ROBERT A STAPP oroperty 11 located "'=:at-..r
castff(a CheCll d!Jwn by • Sll!t RA STAPP Al.LEN STAPP and FOR SALES . fNf'.OR· Tile fOIOwlng oanon{I) i.-°' ~ ~ 1 ~ll dtlwn AL STAPP MATION· Mon Fn 8: 1 SflECW.TIES
by • st.Ill Of leon tltdll Ur.oil A PETITION "'* llHll l.ted by • m to 5 00 p m. (819) J:'"~ eeo 1own
or 1 chtek dtN1I 1Jr a ti. 01 N.MCy lOlllM Atntt T 5 90 9 200 Or ~300, Cotti _, CA ltoetll ~nos and loan IUOCI~ Ill tllt Sll~nor Coult OI C.tomia Dated: MARCH 30.
::nos ':r ~:"~ cou,i := ~ 1 ~UUCAN SECUM'IES . Hldlnlt SC-0-. ~
5102 o1 N f1nlnClll COOi ltld Nancy l Thomplon (named COMPANY {TRUITU ~ ~T-=-· ti.. llllhOlittd IO dO bu11nesi 1n lflll 1111 'Ml Nancy l0U1St F\t11t C/O CAL-WHnM M · ~
.-) M • h lftllll •nnnct "> ThOmPIOll) be ~nllcl ts CONVlYANCt IAOINT> ~I laltt 11 ~Qr "'* 1110 1101 ic.set ~ oef10111f ~'ft to ldmln PO llOX 11004
Atlllf:•tn Hllll, CA~ Of h ittttttie..-otlht~IC EL CAJON, CA 11012· ~Ille not rtt tllgYll nOfll tit Ind 1"'9Mt ~ IO THl PETITION ~ h. . f()(U llutlMa ndll ..
ltld tO# tllid lJ¥ 11 ijndtJ Hid oadenll Wll and COCIOft tl 16 'SJ 5SO !12 nnuct~ ::.,. Of
OMd 0( T111st 11'1 \tit ~ Ol ldtl'lllld • ~ lly Dfll. L CIJNAMAY. u.clhllllfl
M1*1111 Uld COii~ Caiilomt eina q ~.,. 1~ lXT . .J0t4 D ~TKllET ltlf.tW.•
delcllbrtQ 1111 land trltflln ltlt ~ 1n the tilt lit~ by 1 t\ISIH SM Off~ S N: a.. 5coe M lleoMI, APH 42-4 1.Q 11 424·t42· COUit AufhorrlHI S~rw · '"' 12 Lot 3llld hi~ ot lot 2 THE POilo. 4/13,20;21/95
ol net no lt45, •*""'on . ~IO .. ,.., flt .... ILIC -nc• INI) fllCOfded 111~18. DIO* 33 nOflr n ~nc MtM __ ,._v ______ _
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• llt llOllflwtlt COllW OI Mid lot ~ wtt110ut 0Wlrlll10 COii Z.: IMflCt '°"'*"' llollll Ille ~ Bt!Olt lallnQ C.IUI ..... '"''"°'., .. IOlllll I~ anon& ~
west COl'lltf of UICI lot 2. ltltntc ~~-lit .a tie Gt.ORO£ Gl'ANT =~~=~~~~= 1 t~.l~Q I ~ 111 e~11!'11 ID I DC11111 *'-*' f1f ID G(~ HO.. •
11\ N ~ 11M ot sad 10t t CllOOOllO IC*Otl l TN ~ CASE NO. A 1773"
distant Mlttflr '*'°" ~ 00 IMI tdml'll~ ll.llllOl\tf _. bll Jo 111t lm1ta, fW!11()!1
tlOlll h poinc Of ~~. · wnm 111 "* llO 1 1:111n11, 11r •11t11ti1. M 11
11tnt• ~ llltflO!I ~CO 111'1 OCllt<'tlOll •"" 111 1•111 r r1>1t1lot , '"' lttt to .. poi re • DIC>llltf'O tOft lllO OOoO c.ei.rtt 1~1 nn11 ~ho 111 n v • ti -rn
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PVBUC NOTICll PUILIC IOTICU PUBLIC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICll PUBLIC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICll PUILIC llOTICU PUIUC IOTICll PUa1C llOTICD PUii.JC llOTICll
-PUBLIC NOTICI abOv9 on: 3/1/H Otlllfll l)lllne11r.p , _____ Su_rp1u_s_noiei-· 11how1J nooll co1110 why t mutt Ill llM llelorl "'II ........ •...,... rrLED IN llOOl 27•. MGCS 34 ""4. ld'llllCIM '*'::t
---------· Kim M\ltctl HM yCu Statted oo.no b.rSI GIOSS Plrd tn and COftlllbulld tho c:our t !lhould rlnl The -ol ... '""""" lllldald Ill Stdlol'I 1101 al .. TO 37 INCLUSM Of MISCH .... lnwnt • Pl
0 FlotltJeu• This .... "*'' WU fu.d nm yel?NO JUltllUt 10,412.219 Qf8fll the authority "'CwnlY Clttk A new fiet. llol ol ... IUllOllll N Flnlncill Code ... lllllotlttd IO I.MOOS MAPS. AfCOROS Of ...... and ... unt*d Pfllletpal
•at•IAM* NaMe wtth lhe County Cte<k of ICHO JIH S00 LE.E, SOOfi 0tC. IJnmlOned hincts (IUtl*iS) A liEAntNG 011 thn tNsin.ss """' 5'.llelntlll Ill Ills 111• of a F'lctllous do IMISlnflt 111 tllia au. In ORANGE COUNfY. CM.lfOR· bllllltf Of Ille Noll MClllld llV
l tal•m.nt Orange Coullty on MltCl'I E r........ J~&lS.374) petitior1 will be helcJ on be ltled btlOlt lllUme Thi Nlrllf M ¥follllol1 ewnt llndtt Olllef 111¥ Wll NIA EXCEPT THEAEfROM AlL Deed wllll lnllrtst "*'°"
Thelottowlngsi-f90lll11• 1,1095 Tr.sst.lllmtntwasltlt<lwitll ..., • ....,1asNQMbPQ11cyllQIOe1Mav 11 , 1995 al 1:45 lllngolll'llSSLtlelntftldoesllO(ol rlah• of lllONr unllet~f!ell\ltlltllllf.illl Oil GAS MINERALS ANOaspro'lldedlllllldNOte .....
®ing bu1lne11 u· N 3H 3o Cour't1r Oelk OI Orange 10.7~!·~ P M. '" Oerit. 703 local !Sell 1Ulllolltt Ille use in lllt •ar. $.,., °' COIMIOtl hold lllC IUUll!Ct ot Ille T111••· OTHER HYOROCAABOH SUB clla1ges and expenses 01 d ~ JTB INC\URANCE SEA· PubllshedNtwpottBeeeh-1nt;OllAl>nt14_il.G95 ~mtfO"lllCVtW39,7.e,M0 19d nt 34 1 IM (.;Hy o( 1 fid~s 8ulllllU S.. Stctoll 14400 et teQ.Ott<lunt'lunclt!Mtomt STANCES LYING BELOW A lluslleandlhtll'UtlsCfQll "'
VltES, 31 be Redhltl Av-Coate MtH Dally Piiot NOTKiE· Tt111 tlCll~S ~me Dlsbirsenwna tor 1111 ye Orrve, p .0 Bene 14 169. 111 ~olallon Of 1M 11g111t Of llld ProltstloM Ible to fie PIY't or endollet a DEPTH Of 500 FEET WITHOUT said Died ol Trust
tltl.te, Suitt 265, Co111 Match 30, AprU e, 13, 20, Statemtnt IXl)l11t 11111 ytn lrom 32.G00.527 Santa Ana, CA 9'613 under Fedtlll, State, or } a !Nlttrol llOhl ANY RIGHT TO ENTER UPON Dated. 03130/1995
... a,CA92621 1995 dalle1twaslded1ntne011tce Mltll'/cefMYINlllleabow 1559 nlaw(See5«'°4'114400 tlfllnO Said Hit will bt ~ THC SURFACf OR THE SUB·OUAlnYLOANIE"VICE tM!ghbOrhOod Acceptance Th7S4 Ille Coun\Y Cle11!. A new fief· terns M In tCCOllSlnct wtlh Ille . IF. YOU OBJECT TO seq, Business and PIOftsslOM HIWPOt1 Bucll·Cosl.a Masa wlltlout cow""°" or ~ SURFACE Of SAID LANO COAr .. u .... Tm ... 1650 E
OWporetlon (Cellfornla), oos Business fU.me Stalement al Slllement IOf the Y111 thn wanttng o f tho !) 295653 MM SO.Apr 6,13.20 tJ!Pltll or lmPMd ~ lltlt ABOVE A DEPTH Of 500 rEET, FOUl'TH STREET. 2HO FLOOR
3\08 Redhill Avenue, Sult• PUBLIC NOTICE 111Jst be hied belOll lllal dale Tne nded December 31, 1994, m6 petition, you should rst r111110 1995 PoSstsSIOn or •ncumbrlncc•. AS PROVIDED IN INSTRU· SANTA AHA. CA 92701 is.a. Co1ta Meea. CA ~of tr.uiatement doff not of tne lnSUl'lllCe CommlSSIOnef, anpear at tho ho1'ring ~" Be~ll·COSIJ Mesa .... LIC NOTICE sat!SW 1he lndeblldntss ucu" MENTS OF RECORD rAACEl (714)285·9962 av. THERESA
6 Fictitious ailhonle Ille use '" tr.s . ~a.nt to law o11d stale your ohjnr.· C~ ?n7211AIJ<13~20 27, rv by said Deed, adYances lht"un I: AH APPURTENANT NOH·EX· RUSSELL. ASSIStANT S£CRE· I• business Is con· eu11n .. a N•me of a fic&oous Business Hlllll W. ,....._, V\ct Pmf· trons or ftlo writtoll Mr/ 4. 1905 dtc. Witll lnle,.st IS PIO"lde ClUSIVE EASEMENT FOR IN· TA.RY bv: an lndlvtdual St•t•ment Name 1n i..olllon of Ille nohts ot ,.. olJ'ncliOllS . with tho llOOCE Of TilUlm'l IAU the 1 d !hi aid .;.....t.. OPP 17393 415 4/13 4/'2M5 T • reglstrllnt(s) com-The following pffsons are another under•Fedetll. Sule, ol Rokrt Ilardi, Vice PJ1s1Mac ~o'urt llofore 1110 l lonr PUBLIC NOTICE UllOEJll IUD Of TRUIT rt 11• an Ullll P•w....,, GRESS AHO EGRESS • ' need I t I b J. I I (See Stea 14400 New rt Be h Cos Me FfU .. n111 ol lht Nole secured by Slid Der THROUGH LOT 23 Pf SAID
h und~r ~58FlcUtl~~ ~J~~~':.S~a111ades seq . &i:wntss arid Proo:'~siollS c~1:imo~ sa ng. Vo~r npro<1larice Fiii No. FM10U A..P. llUM.,ltMl-135-12 willl lme1tS1ltlerefln 11 Pf'OYlde TRACT 1083 fht 11rooer1'1 ad·1--p..,..U"'"B..,..L..,..IC~.N:":'O=T':":IC:-:E:---
8 , lneH Nama(s) listed Drive, Fullerton, CA 92631· !) 11, 18, 19.20.21. 1995 mav be '" person or by FICTITIOUS IUSINE&a YOV ARE IH OEfAUl T UNOER '" said Note, fees, ol\alges dress and otllttr common deslQ· 1 ______ -"'." __
abOva on: 4·11-95 1024 First fihno your attornov. NAME &TATfMENT DEED Of TRUST DATED Juot expenses ol lht1 trustee and Of the n1t1on. II any. ot lht real PfOP· fUt Mo. fl410l1 ~elghborhood Acc•ptance Eugene Ross Vatcados. TEAM ESCROW INC. PUBLIC NOTICE IF YOU AnE . A The loloMlg person(s) 24. 1993 UNt.ESS YOU TAKE trusts mated by uk1 Oetd Of trl'j described above Is plJI· FICTITIOUS I USINE&a cerp .. Barbara Sled, Vice 2090 N. Palisades Drive, 13161 BrookhUrst St CnEOITOR. or 8 c:«11tt11· ls/art do!ng bu$1ntss as: OCCU· ACTlOH TO Pf\OTECT YOUR T111Sl ported lo bl 305 VISTA NAMUTATEMENT P~a. Fullerton, CA 92631-1024 GlfdtlnGro..-. CA 92643 gont croditor of tho PATIONAL HEALTH SERVICES PROPERlY IT MAY BE SOLD A Dated: 03'2!Yl995 MADERA. NEWPORT BEACH, Thi lollowlflO pe1Son(s)
T • 11atement was filed Thia bu1lnt1s Is con-Newport Beacil-Costa Mesa CNS 171131"'1 cfoc:nnlled, vou •!lust f1ln Bus. Phone (714) 263·5926. Al A PU8LIC SALE IF YOU NEED FIORIT'f M0"1GAGE TRUSnE CA 92660 Tilt undersigned lshl• dolnQ buslnHs n : NIP·
w lhe County Clerk of ducted by: an lndiVldual CN205429T·1857·C Apr 20.27. NOTICE OF Y°'" clairn wrth thn No. 95·424·'765~. 1500 Ou EXPt.AHATION i>f THE NATURE IEllVICE. Al IAIOTIIUmE Trustee disclaims any HabUlty PON DRIVING SCHOOL. 1820 E. 0 ange County on April 18, The reglatrant(s) com-May 4 11 1095 PETITION TO r.owt nnd 1nnll n C('ll'IY lo St. Ste, 550, Newpon 8eact\, OF M ;PROCfEDWG AGAINST 6733SOUTH SEPULVfDA BHfJ, for any. Incorrectness of lht GNry Avt .. No. J04, r:·
1fs5. meneed lo tran1act busi· , • ADMINISTER thA pnr!>or1nl 1oprr.o;r.111n 92660 . YOU, YOU SHOUt.D CONTACT. STE 200 Pfoperly address and o11ler CA 92705
FfS4358fS ness undJ!r the FlctJttoua PUBLIC NOTICE ESTA TE OF: 11vo· 11ppoi111ocJ hy tho Pooled Resourcles Inc., 5 Sea LAWYER. LOS ANGELES, CA 90045 common deslQnatlon, 11 any, lsako Matsuo. 82 ~bflshed Newport Beach· Business Name(s) listed LUCILLE M. HOPPE court within rour Cove Ln .. N1Wport Beaoll. Nollc:c is llertby DiVen ~1 (3t0)610.5565or(310)61Q,8085 strown llereln. Tiie total amount 11a1n Clo'cle, HunllnglOll Btadl.,
Costa Mesa Dally P.llol above on:. Los Angeles ;~~~~~~.':fil CASE NO A177387 mollt!'s from tho date 92660 Fldeh1YMoc101QtTrustre Service By:l<Amt.EENDIMEOHERRERA. otltleunpaldba!anceolltleob· CA.92646 ..
Aptll 20, 27, May 4, 11,. ~~ufs~X~ ~~:~8~arcado1 STATEMENT fo all l;cirs. be11r.f1 ~tte~~s~s ispsr"o~i1Je11 d ?~ This business Is conducled as ltllstee or successor ltllstee' ~f PRESIDENT . ligation secured by tile property ThlS busln•ss Is cooducled
1995 fi ra f""r DECEM 3 · · by a COfporatlon, or substJMtd ltllstee pursuant-to C227190 to bt sold and seasonable estf· by an lnill'{ldlJll, · ~ i~ · T790 Th s statement was 1Jed Y.,.R ~o I ER 1, c111rios, crc<J1tors, co" section 9100 or thll Raglstrant hU. nol ye,t begun the Ofed ol Trust rxecutect by 41!, 4113• 4'20. 1995 ma!e'd costs, expenSf' and ad· Reg~ttant 11as nol yet begun
-with the County Cieri< of 1113 t1nger11 crod11ors, and California Probat~ Code. 10 yansact business under the GEORGE TATE TRUSTEE OF THE vances at the time 01 lhe lnlUal to transact business under tile PUBLIC NOTICE Oran3: County on M~cll fuU CO~te -Name WESTERN persons who,may.othe! 111e . 111110 for filing flcUbous business name or TATHMNG lRUSl DATED JAN PUBLI~ NOTICE publlcallon ol lhe Notice of'sate fk:1ftlous buslnw name or
22. 1 5. . 3 UNfTEO blSUAANCE COWPANV wrse . be Interested "' dnuns will not oxp1,,1 Snal~~~EO~tPOOed lleLEreOlnR. ESOURCES 28. 1983 Reconled on 0&2&1993 LOAN: 1152~5-3/ Is $308.024.47 In addition 'to names lis~~l"rtln.T UO . ,,, CNS128285fS FfS409 8 Home Oltlce 4695 MacArthur the will or estato. or lwrore four months ..., • •as Instrument No, 93-0425467 of CARNAHAN·CONV cash. the Trustee wm accept If SIGNE0.1.,,.,,0 MA S u• Flctltlou• Published Newport Beach· :i~rd Aoor. Hewpart Beach, both. of: LUCILLE M . horn the heorir1g data INCn. Byls 'sEtad!l'mednWt .!.,ooler•·.'dPl'~lll· Otrlc:lal Records in the ......... of OTHER· 2615013 53 cashier's dlecle drawn on a state ThlS sutemCelentkwaslllleOrd with Buelneaa Name Costa Mesa Dally Pilot HOPPE nnticod nbove. '" "' ...... "" "' "''-· ti I b k heok d l!le count r o angt A II 20 27 M 4 11 lotal admitted assets A PETITION t1as '"'e county c..... of o,an e Ille Cou""' Recorder of Orange FILE:f·12731 or na ona an •a c rawn 995 .,. St•t•m•nt 1 ~~5 ' ' av ' • $32.925.922 been flled lly RICll/\AD INE Ylou, 1M~ Y ~X/\M· c~nt'i on M11c:h'23 1995 g County. 'c~tifomla and pursuant AP. NUMBER '440·221·21 by a state or lederal credit union Cou~6\fc1 T~:' ~~Jo N ~~ f~~~~~ns~ ~=~sons are · T791 lotal liabli•es 16.5-40,8?9 TEDD t IOPPE AND t '0 'c orit :iv lite NOllCE·Thls ~titlous Name to 11,le Notice Or Offaull and NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE 01erd.aeracllles~lndora5wn3ndbY10a3nsta3t5950°~ Statement · expires rtv~s ~~:
PETER'S CUSTOM PIC. Aooreoatewnte-rns lorspeoal MARK/\. HOPPE in tho court. If you nre a pnr · Statement ev"118S five years Election to Sen thereunder re· UNDER OEEDOFTRUST 0 • 1·rom the data h ....-f' ... d In .... PUBLIC NOTICE surplus funds o s ,... c son tlllCIO!'terJ In thn 1 "I"' ciatton savings association or .. H "" u"' TORE FRAMING & GAL· c lal I ks 3 000 000 upcrtor •• our I of all CSl<lt{' you lllilY lilo ram the dale II was llled In the corded 1?/l?J1994 IS Instrument YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A • d Olfa of the County Clerk. A new
LERY, 1812 Newport Blvd.. Fl tltl Agoregate ~nle-~nC:ror other iJian lorrnn, County or Or· wt th tfie r.our 1 ,.• forrn .. "li 011~ ol lhe County Clerk. A new No. 94-729852 of said Offie1al OHO Of TRUST. DATED AptH ~<Nl"l~o~anr i~l:n~? C~g; fictitious Business Name Stale· Costa Mesa, CA 92627 c oua speoat surpkJs funds 0 ange. Reouest lor Specif'il Fk:lflioos Business Name Stall-Records, wm Sell on 04'?&'199 11 , 1989. UNLESS YOU TAKE on ° 8 n menl must bt filed bllore that ~ter H. Maxson, Inc.. Bualn••• Name Surplus notes 0 l HE PF.1 mqN ro Notice 01 lhc l iliny of an ment must be filed before that at the Main (Norlh) Entrance 1 ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR and authorlied to do business time The fifing ol lhlS statement
lifornla) 1812 Newport Stalement Gross l)ald·in and contnbited q11cc;1s that n1c1 INIO it1ventory and anpr aisal time. The litlng of this statement Ille Countv Courthouse, 700 Civ' PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO In lhls state In the event tender does not of llstll authOflze the
d. ,Costa Mesa, CA The following persons are svrplus 10,412,218 T [DD Harre AND of ost111e nssoto; or of does no1 of ltsell authorl~ th• Cente1Drive West. Santa Ana. Ca. AT A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU other than ~sh Is accepted the use In tlils state ot a Flc~tious
27 doln~ business as: UnasS1gned funds (surplus) MAR_K A . I IOPPE hr. nnv ne111ion or accolnlt use In 1111$ state of a Flctitious at 9:45 AM, al public auction l NEED A.N EXPLANATION OF Ttustee may wllhh~ld Ille ISsu· Business Name In vlolatlon of
This business la con· MR BOOKKEEPING, 2•972.878 appomtncl ns porsonal as providod in -;cction Business Name In violation or the highest bidder fO< cash THE NA.TURE OF THE PRO· ance of the Trustees Deed untll Ille rlQhts ol another under d!Jt!edr~~=1:1;a0~f1~r1at1~~m-i~~~a ~e::."b~ :;:27Ave.. Surplus as r?garos policyholder rcnresc111a11vo 10 ildmm 1250 of tho Cnhforniil the ~hts of another under (payable at I.he time ol sate 1n CHOING AGAINST YOU. YOU lul)ds become available to tile rederaf. Stat&. or common law
enced 10 transact busl· Margaret Rose Coker, l6.385.096 1s1er the rstatc of the rrobato Code. A nc Feder • Stat&, or common law lawful money of 1t1e Unite SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER payee or endorsee as a matter (Set SecbOn 1uoo et seq.,
ss under the Ficlltlous 2012 L Santa Ana, Ave., Income lor the year 36,496,026 decedent. ounst ror Sri:?r.ial Notu;c hSet Secaon t.4400 ti seq., States). all right, title, and Inter. NOllCE Is hereby given that ol right Said sale wlll bl made. Business and Prolesslons
uslness Name(s) listed Cosla Mesa, CA 92627 Otswr.;ements tor the year Tl IE
1
PE1 ITION
1
r~ forrn es :wnilHblc frnrn uslness and Prolesslons est. conveyrd to and now lleld by OUALITY LOAN SERVICE bul without covenant or war· Code).
bove on: 3•15•95 This business Is con· 21 .968.587 11ues1s t 10 dcccr nnt ,s tho ro1111 r.lor k. Cod•J-n unttersald Deed of Trust In tile CORP . as trustee, or successor ranty, express or lmplted r11s1 tntng
eter H. Maxson, Inc .. ducted by: an lndl~ldual we tiereby certify lllal Ille above Will ;ind cn<.f1r.1fo;, 11 A ttorney for Petitioner: First ihng pmperty snuated In said Counly trustee. or subslltuted trustee regarding 1111t. possession or Newport Btach·Costa Mesa
eter H. Maxson, President The reglstrant(s) com· items are ,11 accordance with Ille ;my, be ndm11tod 10 John R. Suckling N~~m~ ~~0C~ ~:f20 and State hereinafter described: pursuant to the Deed 01 Trusl encumbrances. to satisfy the CN302289 Ma1 30. A.pr 6, 13.20.
his sta1emen1 was filed menced to transact busl· Annual Statement for Ille year prolJntc TllP. WILL and 13421 Grandvia Point ~~· . . . As more fully described on said executed by JAY DOUGLAS lndebtedne~s sAr.Ured by said 1995
ith the Countv Clerk '01 ness under the Fictitious tnded Ofcember 31. 1993, made ;iny co<J1c1ts am <1v11!I-. San Diego, CA 92130 Ofed of Trusl CARNAHAN AND KRIS CA.RNA·
range County on March Business Name(s) fisted to the Insurance comm.sStoner, ilhle for f'><an111.iat1on 111 04/13, 04/14, 04/20 PUBLIC NOTICE Tile p;operty address and othe HAN, HUSBAND AHO WIFE. and
9. 1995 above on: 3·17·95 pursuant to law tlm l1lr. kent hv tho common designation, ii any. ot Recorded on 05/09/1989 as In·
F641789 Margaret Rose Coker ..,oh w. Pendleton, Viet Pmi· c:our 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Fii• No. F6410H tilt rul property described at>ow strumenl No 89·245393 ol 01·
ublishod Newport Beach· This statement was filed dent THE PETITION re FICTITIOUS BUSINESS is purported to be: 707 E. BAL· tidal records In the olllce ol lhe
osla Mesa Dally Pilot with lhe Counly Clerk of Robert Garci1, Viet Prtsidtnl ouosl!> Autllnr11y In Fili No. Al42644 NAME STATEMENT BOA. BLVD .. NEWPORT BEACH, County Recorder of ORANGE
pril 13, 20. 27, May 4 Orange County on March Newport Beach·Costa Mesa 11d111m1ster .the l'Sliltll FICTITIOUS BUSINESS The lollowlng person(s) CA 92661. County, Callfornla, and pursuanl
995 ' 17• 1995· CN30378737nOApr 1uulrr lhP lndeprrtdcnt NAMEST>TEMENT ls/are doing business as. R & M The unde1'5igned TniStte dis· Jo the Notice of Delaull and
· Th778 F840380 17, 18.19,20,21. 1995 /\d1111111str at1011 of Fs lhe lollOWtnO pe15on(s) tY.lr? CONSlRUCTION. 340I Plaza claims any ltJbt1i1Y !Of any into<-Election to Sell thereunder re·
---------• Published Newport Beach· tates Act {Thie; outhori dotng ru51ness as AMERICAN Drtve. Apt N. 5anta Ana. C rectness of the pf'Ol>frty addres corded t2n7/1994 as lnstru· PUBLIC NOTICE Co~ta Mesa Ollly Piiot PUBLIC NOTICE IV wlll illlnw th<' ptJr son REMEOIAL IECllNOLOGIES. INC · 92704 (3lO) 921-7133 b.uslness andOlhrrcommon desig~t1on. if ment No 94·0734560 of said
• Aprtl 13, 20, 27, May 4, nl rPprcs,..111n1tvc to taka 27351 N Tnumph Avenue. Can· number any, shown herein Olllctar Records. Will SELL on
Flctltlou• 1995. PROPERTY AND CASUAL TY nrn11y 11.:tmnc; withoul yon Countrv. CA. 91351 Robert George Smith. 3401 Tile tolal amount of the unpai 0412711995 al 1 o 00 AM at IN
Business Name Th776 SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL ohli.11ninq r:our t arrrov Amencan Recycling Tech· Plaza Drive, Apt. N, santa Ana. balance of the obl111111on secure FRONT Of rHE FLAGPOLES AT
Statement SlATEMENT al. 13elor<! l<tkmg ret tntrt notogres. Inc. (rla). HXXJ South· CA n104 by the property to be sold a lHE MAIN ENTRY AREA TO
Th!! tollowlng persons are PUBLIC NOTICE YEAR ENOED1"D"ECEMBER 31, vP.t v importH11I. act io11c;, eBem Blh.,,iFl, Sdle33~05· West Palm b ThlSI dblVludslne,ss Is eonductad ttasonabtr estimated costs THE PLACENTIA. CIVIC CENTER
olng business as· .. 4 I ti I ac . on a ~ yan n ua . nd '401 411 EAST CHA.PM••• A'"' s Personal s'ecretar Fill No. F643366 Fu1t Corporate Name WESTERN tflWPV!'I, IC peisorrn This rus111ess IS conducted by Registrant has not vet begun fXPfOSes a advances at tile . "" y~·
882 Beachpolnl Circl~: FICTffiOUS BUSINESS UNITED INSURANCE COMPANY rcnr csenlativc will l'.e a c:orporabon to transact business under lhe bme ol Ille lnllial pubhcatlOn of NUE PLACENTIA CA. AT PUBLIC
uite 9 Hunt ngton Beach NAME STATEMENT Home Office 4695 MacArthur rnquircd tn q1vc notice Reoistrant has not yet begun ll<:tltlous business name or tile Notice of Sale rs AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST
A 92649 1 ' lhe following per.;on(s) 1Yclre Coun, Thim floor. NewPOrt Beacll. to "1t1Jr P.slr•d prr~ons IO transacl wsmess under the names llsted herein. Sl, 170,494 91 THE AMOUNT A Bl DOER FOR CA.SH (payable al
·m Suzanne Mutch, 7882 doing business as GRANO SUB CA 92660 11n~P5 s t il r Y ii n v o l•Cbbous business 11.1me or SIGNED ROBERT G SMITH SALE MAY BE LESS THA.N THE the lime of salt In lawfuf money eachpolnt Clrcle #9 Hun· Business Phone No (714) 547· lotal admitted assets waived 1101 ice or r.on names 1tste<l her?in Thi$ statement was llled with AMOUNT STAlEO HEREIN ol the United Slates). all right.
ngton Beach, CA 92648 0995, 1704 S Grand Avenue. $39,528,815 !>oi11crl to lhf' pro/10scd SIGNED M'l.RICf\N RECYCLING the County Clerk of Orange In addition lo easll. lttr T111stee lttlt and tnlerest conveyed 10
his business Is con· Santa Ana. CA 92705 Tola! llabthbes 28.751971 nr.1m11 I rl1" u11 onrn 1EOtNOLOGlfS. INC . By Brett L Counl'j on Marcll 23. 1995. wiU accept a easl11er's cnec and now held by It under said
ucted by: an Individual Jin Soo Lee, 14772 Belaire. Agg1'Qatewnte.mstorspec1al rlPlll nd1111nistrnt1on MacOonald,Exe<:ubveVP NOTICE·This FlctfUOus Name drawnonastateornatlonalbank. Deed ot Trust in ttle property
he reglstrant(s) com· lr...ne. CA 92714 surplus lunds O autltonty will br granted lilts stalement was filed with Stalf:ment expires ftve yea1$ a clleck drawn by a slate o situated In said Countv and
need to transact busi· Soon Ok Lee, 14772 Belaire. C~pital stocks 3,CXXJ.000 1111lro;c; .111 mlnrnsto<J tile County Cieri! of Orange lrom Ille date It was liled In the federal credd unton or a chec Stale herelnalter described
ess under the Fictitious lr...ne.CA92714 Aggregatewn1e-1nslorotherlhan prro;on f1lps 11noh1oc:11on County onApnt 7.199S OlficeoltheCountyClerl! Anew drawn by a state 01 federal sav· PARCEL 1: LOT 18 OF TRACT
uslness Nama(s) listed TlltS ws1ness is conducted by special surplus lunds O to thP 11ct1t111n ;mcl NOllCE·l1-s F1cbboos Name fk:llbolrs Business Name Stata· lnQS and loan association. sav· 7083, A.S SHOWN ON A MAP
.. \,.•. -
' I :. I I ' . • J
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. ., --~
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1002-1625 m
2102-2744
• 27n
2900-2911 f 'mlJ
2'»3011
· • I· ;'f. ·
, ~ . ~ '· .
I I ~ • ....
CIASSIFlm HOURS
Telephone 8am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
PAILY PILOT
DEADUNIS
Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ................ Thursday 5:00pm
BYPHOtm
(714) 642-5678
BY FAX
(714) 631-6594
(Please include your name and
phone number and we'll call you
back with a price quote.)
BY MAILORIN
PlllSONs
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
C.omer or NcWJQt Blvd & Bay St.
HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR SALE
iiGEiiNiiEiiRALiiiiiiiiiiliiOOiii2 1•H·o·u·s·E·S/ ___ g~~~
CONSOLIDATE YOUR CONDOS
NEWPORT
2122 BEACH
NEWPORT
2169 BEACH
BALBOA
2169 PENINSUIA 2607
DEBT. Borrow 100% FOR RENT 3BR 2 1/aBA houso, 2· HARBOR VIEW HMS
ol the equity In your AT THE BEACH h 0 m e . $ 2 5 • 0 0 0 I•••••••-car gar, llke new, nice Portollno 4Br 48a S2500. 1• yard, pool table, w/d. A I R I Monaco 3Br 2Ba $2000. toan-$327·91 $2400/mo. 760·3893 nnua enta s 644·6610 or 673-3174 payment/13.07%(APR GENERAL 21 02•~~..,,..,,,__.,.,.._____ Large Selectlon
t
1 BA & deck $776
2Br 2Ba ocnfmt $1300 up
3Br 2Ba lower w/fp
Propert)' House
842·3850 -14.57%) 15 year fixed IMMAC 2Bd Hse, new 2Bd house ...... SttOO HARBOR VIEW HOMES -rate second trustjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii kltch, avl now, $1000 28d Udo 1918 .. s1400 4Bd Montego, lrg yd 1·3-B_d_2_B_•.-n-ew-l~-,.-d-e-o
deed. Pacific Prime GOVERNMENT FORE· 'a monltl, garage avail. 2Bd lg dplx, vu .... 51600 W/pool. nr school & 2nd fir apt, for 1yr+
,, Mortgage 1·600·720· CLOSED HOMES 7001rls 968·7271 3/31!0fgeousvu •. s24so ptk.$2,SOO/mo.722·7274 lee by owner. Approx
t ~':'r,~A~u,::;~ 2637. Licensed by CA FROM $1 (Repair -,r-v-ln_•_T_e-,,-.-0-.-,-ro_n_t CallforSummerL11t LIDO Bayfnl, Lgdock, 1200 •q/ft. No pets.
Q rt1l 11&11t ldwtl'li&tng In thl& Department of Real noeded). Delinquent row. 1 so• ocean view, The -~~ I ova Iv 3bd/3ba +family Nr main/Balboa. Call
II II. 111 F d Estate. tax, repo'a, REO's, 3500 sq ft. "Br 2Ba.+ r•--w room or 4lh bd, mo/yr, Nowl (818) 50t.0097. MWIPIJ•r Ill 1ec1to 0 0 • FDIC, RTC, IRS. Your ~ ..._..., furn/unrurn 67l-76n Ml fllf "'4111•1AcUl1MI as afea. Toll froo 1 ·800· maid'• qtrs, frplc, spa. an 11t u... ...,......, Cl.. • . Studio •Pl 341h St, 2
11ntH1dwtllclllllllt1Mlll11a1 CORONA 890•9778 Ext. H.51391..,....a_u_1_et_1_s_3900_._6_7_3·,_30_5,....,9=-673-1900 Npt CrHt condo, 3Br bike to bch, trg, cln,
~an.ttl11 "an' prallrenc1, DEL MAR 10 22 for current llstlngs. L arge updated 2Br -1..,.B'""r_+_l_o_ft-w-/p_Vl_p_a_ll_o_s. 2'A!Ba, n•w crpt/pnt, qula,t. $435 ut111 In•
I 1a11111 or dlscrlmln•llon iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 Ba houso, 1.car gar View 01 Bal 111. Furn. rp, gar, pool, tennla. ctudiid. 240·1969.
II en rac1, colo~ 111111011, w/lndry. lrg front & Tenn/gym/pool. emo-_,,,s_1e_5_0_1•_•_· _54..,,...4-_3_0_4_9
Nlllllelp.l1111lllalsutusor FORECLOSED BALBOA sldo patio w/1pa. Avall 1yr, $1450. 675-9576 Oce•nfront Condo •·c-0-5-1-A-M_E_S_A-2-6-2-4 -..-111n,oranlllltnlicNl lo GOVERNMENT ISLAND 2106 now. $t6SO/mo. 640.5905 --------3Br 2Ba, 3•car gar.
lllY *" ,,.tmnu, flml· HOMES. ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Back Ba~ 2Br 2Ba up· Yearly $3000/mo. •itlscrt111IHlitll" N•w program! No 4BA 3BA •---------air• condo w/vault Owner/Agt. 673-3410 .t.~: HWIJl(llr ~Ill AOI ss~·~o4!':'~• ~rofi~~ rental. u:s~~~. ·~~.=ciioiiisiiTiiAiiiMiiEiiSiiAiii2iiilii2i4 ~·~:~dw~~2s~·~:~-4~6~ On Oolf Courae . Big $399 MOVE IN
ly1«tplMytdVtl1lSt· co1t1. Call toll free! 1· plex. 1-car gar. No1• ~..,..,,-=--...,----Cyn lovely 3Br 2~Ba Super, 1 cle~n 183 In
•111 lof NII H&lll wlllcll 11 In 800-378-4901 Ext. V· peta. $1500. 856·3120 1 BR dplx. New Slll/crpt, Bluffe Twnhm Front TH, Ip, wet bar, pool. :~~~.~ ~~~~~n3g?e S~~l '*•11 t1 t111ttw.011rr11C11rs 1048• Quiet area·emt dog ok row vl•w 3Bd·2.5Ba, ten. Pet ok. 31()..431-7693 BUNK HOUS•
• 11 .. 11y l11111flllff 11111 111 BALBOA Sml yd withed. S525, xlnt cond, $2100. 433~ APTS 842•1401 •wtlllllt• t11nr1l1d 111 11111 S300 dop. 646·7366 9528 Coldwen Britt .....,.,., ... MllMll "'"' NEWPORT PENINSULA 2107 •1ST MONTH RENT $325• -8--h-A ___ APARTMENTS ·~~r~~~~ 1:C:s~~~1~ =~=!,~~BEACH 1069 +O•p. 2er 2Ba tnnm eac rea POR RENT 1r1end1y gated comm,
1111·11M .. , ••• 41 ..... fol Balboa Newport w/yard. Pets OK. Pool, Y11rly Unfurn pool, BBOs. c1tpor11.
Ille '111-..1..-. DC ... ,,... UNDER $200 000 Alty 723·4494 tndrys. 848·2848 t775 ~~o,~:ro mo. Prot·1 managed. 548-7017
c.11 HUD .. 4.?l·JSOO. 3 bdrm1, Npl ~.Och. 3Br wJocn view 1 1700 38d 18•. famlly rm VIiia Rental• R•d•o. bright, Cheery
Craig Okr. 650.3144 Oceanfront 3Br $2000 l.tg Yard 11050/mo. BALBOA 2Br 1~Be, l•nc• 6
P•nlnsula Pt 1Bd $875 2103 Federal. lnc:l1 675 4912 ISLAND 2806 patio, pool & lndry. Newport Btach Condo Npl Shoroa 3Br $1325 Oa1doner •••.• 152.2oa1 • • Call Phyt111, 548·9001 Property Mgrnt Spacloue 30r 2\&Da. BIO 40r 2\.1i9a Sack Wlnt9r & Summer 18d 18• 1•Car gar,
P••'o· gor & carport. •·C-O_R_O_N_A_____ Boy TH, Euro 1111. FP, Rontale Aleo Avallobl• 3 Bct/2 Ba, lrg Ir w/ f'P Drlv•·by
Community pool. lg yd, pool, tennla. den. Shr J8'~frlg• & 1775 WHlmlnat•r Priced to go faat. DBL MAR 2122 Sharpl St4GO. GSO~J ltASTBLUFP 6Br 3Ba 1
91
1°7v00•· 21°1 1 1 ,. !al. 1790/mo 842·5488 ttse,soo homo, largo yord. ut • nc u ......
Call &46-3879. 28d tBa s. 01 PCH, MH• Verde ap8clou1 Ortat locallonl 52700/ Letti• t•l•nd 1Br 1ea, 1BR MOitlie Rime
GENERAL 1002
GARAGE SALE
HINTS
Before your garage
sale,, determine what
items you wish to
· sell. Make sure
eve~ing is clean
and repaired ..
GENERAL
POLICY
Rates and deadlines are
subject to change without
notice. The publisher
reserves the right to censor,
reclassify. revise or reject
any classified
advertisement. Please
report any error that may
be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily
Pilot & The Independent
accept no li ability for any
error in an advertisement
for which it may be
responsible except for the
cost of the space actually
occupied by the error.
Credi~ can only be allowed
for the first insertion.
• Wl'ltn you write
o Clauifitd ad,
Include all
th• r1ct1
•nd get the
roaulls
.... ---... ... lu_d.,.•_d_~.,..-.-,v-... 3!'"'50"!"'"0 fl'/Ftace, patio, gar:age, 3Dr 20•1 bOnua, lndry, mo ltaH. e..a..714 frplo nHt b•Y· ll&O/ OYi.t & laCUI•·
--Ip, "" acc.... huge -1' I d• Ill Q I I 1901 N9wpoi1 Blvd. 911, $Br 31-t.Ba, bonue N Pe19, avt 6/l , y11rd. 11495 $•18·3050 •xaCUTIY• 48R ... o nc u • u • "• .....a:a7:a rm • d•n. e>c•ftn view, 11195/mo (6111)758-•G&D , ..... _._________ woatcUtt, compl•t• re-non-emok•r. IT3·55et •-----.-----
hugo 101, catm upgrd1, Whether you·ra tn.rylng R . NT mod•I. Avail now. lha Community tlr W/tl .. k. new crpl,
guard ga1•S•11Vlew. or Hlltog, ClllHllled ta700/mo IH. Call Market Ptece. Iott of t lor1ge, poof,
$7961<.Byowor.Op•n covoraallyourn .. csal David. Coldw•ll ClattlflH lnd~. Tlp·toP cond.
OAL•SCAN
(9, 8) 449-8000
sa11Svn. '59·8090 -U1rough classihcd Dank.,, 122°1488 •••·HT• Cell PhyH•• &4&-9001
NEWPORT
BEACH 2669
*$590 SEMl·FURN STUDIO. Pvt back yd, pools/lenn/gym/sec.
Lovely cmplx. 557·7838
RENT
through classified
QUIET & SERENE
Pahn lVlesa Apart:r11ents
~ near & yet so far .
lltat's the feeling you get
when you live at Palm
Mesa amid the liL~h
greenery of secluded
woods & stately palm~.
& Studio.\, 1 & l Bedroom)
·]rs SS75 to S600
• lB~ $625 IO S650
• 2.BR sns ro S750 A No Pets A "'Vcnica.J Blinds & Ceiling faru
A NEW Carpet, Pain< & Tile A Fitness Room A H~l'Cd Pool & Jaruw
& Patios & Balconies A Garages Ava1lahk
Office Hours: 9:00 am · 5.00 pm M·F
and 10:00 am · 4:00 pm weekends
1561 Mc.o;a Dr. · Sama Ana Hc1ghis, CA
(714) 546-9860
FOUND PUPPY
Male, 5-6 "mos old.
Call to ID. 831·8333
FOUND: Golden
Retrelver puppy In
West CllH Drive Park,
NB on Apr 18. Please
call 548·3295. ·
-.....
DiijPliL
' ;;)
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
-----• CARPET INSTAll COMPUTERS 3556 DOORS 3580 HEALTH, BEAUTY LANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 PET TRANSIATOIV
& REP AIRS 3 516 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ & FITNESS 3 7 40 LAWN CARE 3808 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiBiiOiiBiiHiiUiiTTiiOiiNiiciioii.iil iiSEiiRiiVIiiCiiESiiiiiiiiii3ii8ii7ii 0 liiTUiiTiiOiiRiiiiiiiiiiiii!il391!i121ii1
MAC TUTORING An experienced PUBLIC NOTICE Int/Ext. Acoustic ceil CAREFREE VACATION! LEARN SPAHISff MOwt Tim R.av.s Floorlng System & oll progrms dependable dookr Lose Fat F••tl Our MOs BEST JOB Gardening, The Calif. Public Ullll· remove/opply/ropalr. Don't •tren your .... ta. Exp'd SA. Tutor.a Mark 875 7245 hanger. Guar wot • landscaplng clean ti c 1 • RE ""82 59n1 • ...-p I •••••• • get results Latest • es omm ssion • Ll62263t • • • ln·ho-e TLC by COM Translator·lnte~tet •Below Rel&I 1 ces• Calle" buying cmputr reaa. Don 521·8910 die•· & meds. as seen ups, tree trim. Refs. QUIRES th~t all used '" VW d/U o ... ... u Emerald Painting ros. •Dolly walks/hugs Susana 873· ADDITIONS ll~~c;38 °a45-;71 t PC Repairs & Tutoring on TV's 20/20 & Feb. FREE E~t. 436"1518 household goods lnVEllt wallpaper/111e •Scheduled feedings.'--T'"'"u_t_o_r.-P-h-D-.-M-IT..,.-g-racl--,~
nrMODEUNG 3410 Upgrades·Home/ottice ELECTRICAL 3610 Allure mag. Newport Qreen Scene Landscpng movers prTlnt thbelr CompelJlJve rates. 10 yrs "Mall pickup, etc. 15 yrs. Experience_.
ru; Most aves S40 +parts l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Barlat1lo Ctr. 673-8586 & Irrigation, Trimming P.U.C. Cal num er: exp-Free est 751-2039 •oa1ly choCk·tn II ieq. Basic Math thru c.w=! i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil RAMIC I 850 7058 1• -...,,...,...,...-....,,.,----& Removals Clean-limos and chauffeurs •LOW RATES. Lie/ CE J m • A-1 Eleahlcal work &hl•tau MaHage ups & Malnt: St. Lie. print tholr T.C.P. num· Oen• Abrams Painting bonded/refs. 644-4841 Chemlslry & PhV9iclS DUNCAN TILES 3528 Repalr/UpgradH/1'raln Duncan Electric A fUll range ol Therapy 111599025 850·8109 ber In all advor1ise-lnVE.xt Ounl Palnl/Reas S SAT prep ..... 64~ CONSTRUCTION MultlmedlafModems Quick Response Rellevea atreas, tenslon.1----·--=~--ments. If you have a Uc/lnJ since 76. Ceil re· Pago~ 294•3722·
20 Yra Exp. Small & , Network lnstallallon1 Local uc. e50J704.2 muocl• schea 964-9783 Landacape Malnt. question about the lo· moved & 18text 641·8877 PersonahHd Pot Care Ttt'POD"-'G 31110 Lg. Jobs 850-7042 Leaki Showers. Rep d Buy/Sell 954.5995 Repair/Mow/Clean-ups gallty ol a mover, limo Ike'• Custom P ainting Kennel alternative. No
1
'iiviii ~iiiAliiuiii~iii ......
BUSINESS
SERVICES
The Doan of Tile. Ce· Mallbu-Ught·Speclalst or chaulfeur, call: Prof, Clean, Quality stress or worry. Llc.1• ramie new/repaired re· **TUTORING•* FENCES INTERIOR Call Pete 722·7732 Public Utilities Work. lnVExt & Docks, Ins. Reis 673·71~ SAT S•mlnara. &c.l
grout, bathrm remodel Windows. Word, 1 2 LAWN MAINT Commission LI073468 631-i610 ---------with Pat O'Oowd. T ..
3488 Plumblng L#670130 Excel, Access, 20 Yrs & DECKS 3615 DESIGNERS 3 8 Re-'Comm/lnd 7 558 .. 151 -p .,....... ,.,._ •
., 14• ... PAINTING 75"'·5832 PLUMBING 3890 ~::~,..,.,'""1n ,_ .. ::":,.:._. 673.8065 or 846-8526 Exp. 800·200-6024 Trff Trlm-Sprinklr Sys. ..,. .......... ..,.,..., • ~
iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiil •FENCES QATSS• Redealtn Your Home Refs. 531.2507 Two Brothen Moving Conscientious crafts-f\'91stn1tlon G7343e0. Computer Training new/l'epe&r/pott repleced To 'It Your L"Htvie Same Day Service man, old fashioned THE LOCAL PLUMBER
In Home• Office CLEANING CONCRETE & Redwood• L#578605 Mlllenlum Dealan TREES Lowest Rates, pride In workmanship. ., William 8angtrt Co· l·W.-.• -, ... --------111~.-0t'••Cfllqukktn SERVICES 3548 ?JlASONRY 3557 Jim Whyte 642·720G 37:...4553 Topptd1"011111ou. uwftt, L, 134650 957•15oo RAINBOW Clrcle Malnt. Since 1947 nw.
tel. T10<.ib .. ltlool W-8SllO ..,..---. 75t~76 Painting. lnl/Ext. House/ Friendly Servlc• COVIJUllGS
/Q II T 3858 Apt. Oual, job. Free est. '~L~f~4756000~ihipj~67~W~3~04~ li~==~~==!I r1tnaENTRY 3510 •Hou1ec:ln1WB1lndo"':1~ * Btlt Price UI ty HANDY MAN 3710 JEWELRY 37941-LE-G_AL _____ PAIN ING s1. 11c1sa9091 638·8888 Arnie Smllh Pluinblme ~ Weekly, -wee ,. Landscape, brick, stone ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Q 2""' Move·ins/oull. Rele, Concrttt IOC).71f.1007 • SERVICES 38121• •SON'S PAINTIN • & Rooter. !P51 .,.1 e Pina 945·9899 . Carpentry lleotrloal Wllllam Harold Jewelers eW,P. YOUNGQUIST 20 Yrt Exp. Rel/Comm. 8oneltd/Any Work/Orall\s ~alra, Remod. Doofa, win-ng, 58 Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie Plumblng•Dryw•ll & Watch a. Jewelry repair iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P•lntl"9 Contractor Int/Ext. Llc411460559. ••&~O·C1'700••
CIOwt, ciblnett, atucco & dry· A TOUCH OF sic~ cone, Patio, Driveway More. Comm'I Resld, Antique/Fine Jewelry Tenant eviction .. Nice, Oulll. palnllng by prQf'ls 537·9498 Of 800-616-9722 ___ ,,,__....,...-~-Wlall. ltncet, 911tt, stc. Uc. Cleaning. Re 0~~ Fplc, eeas. Ref. 20 Yr Jim &41·7494 Buy/Nll/li'ade 973-03e5 uncontested divorce & Ucll02096. tn1.
3Syra 1qi .lerry 142..0587 Llc/Bonded2;~~;1 ;3 Exp. Terry 557.7594 Orant• Co .._.drm•n support modification. Frff .. ,. 845-3305 PEST
A to Z HANDYMAN Tllrets BRICKeTILEe STONE Elec1rlc•l/Plumblng Free conault. 4ST.()3B8 strr-~tr hlntlnt co•-ot 3869
INSTAUJREFACE CABINETS BOSS HOUSECLEANING Plain/stamped Con• Palnt/Carpently LANDSCAPE • PLUS toucnups. nu' , ____ ,,,,.,__,,..,...._ 1-----------"I•
KJlchent, baths, door•. Llcenlfl(Mn1ured. crate & Coalinga ftff Est. Nt4M9 LAWN CAD 3808 MJSC 24 Hrs. Aiehard SlnOf' iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~I
vmoowa. Doug 546-7258 $9.75 ~;r o~°a'ff' Uc.4'641850 6!l1~t0 Semi Retired contractor. Uo 280e4-4 Mr>-3209 MAIR PEST MQT CO
HIRI A CAii'INTER 714·5 . ...-Ou•lltit a Pride-All Apr1, lmpl'Ymnta, •ml NI II I t SERVICIS 3831 QUALITY CARE ~~~ d~:~I. 2~,Y:~2~~:
Aaa111ona1RemoC1el1 HOUSECLEANING aspecta of qoncrete & Joba. Ou•llty, Integrity, ·~•lo Ya Cl • " • 20 yrs •llP· excellent Call staT.osea. ---------Flre/W11ter/Repalrs. 16 yr• exp. oood R•f: mHonry. Ifft 1tf'Vice, I care, Ken 042·1770 T:"~rlm.:r""P~t AllrOl:-1! Chlr11 workmanahlp, falr._---------t ROOFING 3910 Concrete/Elec/Plumb. Own trans. Call any '3 Vf• In., ... 631•3859 ... II e?:'Ji4a Natal• el•tlonsnlp prlcH. 845"<24'7 Ron
Jerrr, 790-7894 t 1 rn •. 2 4 1.0 a 3 1 HA"" ,.,G 3720 u "9 PertoNI Dally ,~~t.. CHUNG'• ••1NTINO -CLEANING vw• LiWft Servloe. Mow/ ,,... Catalog 97_,......, r ..
--------1 NEW WESTrental prop. CONTIACTORS 9dge/aod/•prinkl•r9/ cWiH'liD 20 Vt• Ekp. Gd Prlcel CAlPIT INSTALL go";~y ~ork:\ RelS/llC/ GINER.Al; 3551 JUN Te TM DUMP ctn.up. AJ .... a7te It'• U\e aolutlon you're Ouar work. Fr" Eat. • R!PAIU 3516 uod d Free.:.1t1m•t• (71.,....teua tv. m90 or cd aft• I ••~"Inv for. whetn· UCl376602 131-1634
bon e 6·1. pgr 413.0514 Will ta.UI whet Truh er you're Meklng a J•NKINS PAINTING 662.01 • CPl•UILD•R•INC. Manwon·u .... ,... ANOl"LGMD&NU hom4. WI ..,wttnen1. lnt/e•t. W•llP•Ptr. •Mo CertMt R•P•lr• •WINDOW CLEANING• Aesldentlal Conat. Bu 11 ... It. Plnd IL cartno for 9:°" lel'ld-a new occupation or Clryw.it, texturing • .tc. :::.t :::=-., 't!~~~ F;:;.e~~~1~:J1~s 'f7~1p~8;;c9 "ciwltled. i_;~~":.!·:.!Lwty~ .. :!l~lf •=:;--:::::••:.:r:.::'"':....V•-ev~en~•_..,_•_v_pe_t.__ O.vld. 1-ooo.uo.o2ta ~l~a~y~•~2~3~1~-0~2~9~1~2~4~hr~•J ___ .:;,:.;;:;;;.;;.-..-----_
Chanc11 are
you wlll find
Vwhat you need
at lh• price
you want to pay
• when you read
the ci ... m..-.
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U ThUraday, AprO 20, 1995
TODAY'S
CRQSSWoRo PUZZLE
ACROea ee Bt•lelt>ml
-8y CHAM.IS GOaN
wtch OMM SHJUmr
and T AHN AH HIRSCH
1144 POWU BOATS CDYSJ.U IOIO IPICIDU 1130 1-----·1 7012 -----NORTHWOOD Like -------114 LM«, U,000 ml. .., __ TH ........ ,.,. Ba -aT-........... •• blk, 2·dt, I apd,
nww ' a-a ---.-.. !XCELLENT CONDI den, pal.lo/yd, "° pets, 13-ft, 13 su&uld. 30 943 11295 mo. 711M>t47. Hf'. Ilk• new,14750. 11896. en-1 •
Call Bob at 873.:Mff.
'7 ......... .. a..UI melnl9lned, ldnt
cond lnlouL IHI Bluia.
U,400.147·7411
1 C--0 e7 FMllna penod ..._., el Wlitef Walton
5 '*** 09 Dae«Ye
1220 EACH TRICK IN ITS TIME 9075 nvas NEWPORT FOID
BEACH 1181 MARINE SUPS ae 11tonoo 4a4 11 ----~----!~ ~ 70 ThMtore
vlllil\ 71 Pat11 of apMCtl Both vulnerable North deals.
NORTII
•5 t:'AK87.f
OAK l09S
+85
At. the other table, Nortb-Sout.h D0CD 7022 ... MUaTANG AT Utu, PlonMt pull·
atumbled into three no trump on 8treet "od Bosa out, nu pnt/ctutch, 5--15 Scrub 72 En'oll!olvnen1al
18 Simllw protllem the biddinr shown after Eut made Patio tbl w/4 chrs (48· * l'RI!• aLIP * 302, all TRW pana, apd, 14700, 031·2875 a weak jump overcall in apades. PVC) 185, gas gtl seo, Udo bualneH owner Hooket headeta, gran 17 WalMd
• 18 W9tChful DOWN •
19 Join (metal) 1 Mental'~ Weat led a l(lw spade and declar-~~ d':":1 :~:·c~~& ha• 40" Nwp~ llfp, will !~1et''tr.~1nfcie1:r:c~1-V_O_W--W-&G--EN--9-2_3_5
er won the ace. Which minor 1uit 2 aide chra 1100 pwr malnlaln In ~cha~ carb, Intake, new Int. 20 E4Jlaoda 2 Jedi tabbit 22 Extremely 3 Composet EAST
•KJ1094$
<;1 106532 OQ
ahouJd South t.ackJei first? pnt rlr S50, 644-429t. ~0~e~MJ:,!!~~1~~d black, candy apple 1890 vw Calarlol•t
D I h t l'.l th ted ext. set< or beat 1 c:1 t 1 1
--~ -----
24 =.::-lhe 4 ~ ec areT c ose o go 81 er e aprlng Cle•nlnv eo Ft deep water dock otter. 844_.350 bout que • • r P • rune-card club sult rather than the aelel everything fot lease o,, Balboa wht, whl leatl\t aea~J 25 Tended lhe band
..., garden 5 Gteen onion '
"' Portray 6 Wis neighbor ~~=--~~ SOtn'H
•A7
<;1 9
OJ82
•6 combined eight cards in d1amondt. muat go ... hm"fccllsc llland facing turnlng '89 Taurua LX Wagon, nu top, atrm, AMJFM
When the queen of du.bl failed lo Sat 9-8, 1514 W, baaln. S15(per boat ft. fun pwt, lthr, 3td aeal CUI, AC.J,wr win, nit
drop under the ace-king, declarer Oceanfront (fr/ alley). CaH LaRH, 252·1271. new llrH, AJC, am/fm pwr ater, r bag, muat
took the percentage play in dla· TWO FAMILY &Alil FOR L••••1 Balboa cus, great condl .. Ill 18•800 040-8556
monds by running the eiahl since Something for every• late, 54 h froni.oa S6500. 760-0273· 71 VW Supe..-..tle,
there was no entry back to the body. 1300 Dover Dr, aide tie, pafall•I to ·es Taurua LX Wagon, ~~~~. ~· o"~10:; 36 AbtNe: poet 9 Mam course 'ST~ 10Temets1Mt
38 Crilp candy 1 t Guitars' cousins
41 ~ 12 Fac;t()l)' 32 Saint Teresa's 49~ 50 Covets
closed hand East won the queen 8..,.p Sat only channel; 30 ft el~• tie full pwr lthr 3rd aeel S"""" 6.,,,,_~••7 .. . • and 20 ft aide llHaay u ' A/C' ·-11 ...,., ...,....., .. and the defenders collected five 8 e73 1.,.o new res, • .,,., m
•AKJ 107.f 2
43 Giant 13 ~Williams horn4 town
44 KJmono sast'I 2 t Vanish 100> 33 Send as 52 P8U01191 food
54 Burr°"'
The bidding:
NORTH EAST SOUI'H WEST p.,_
d • ..... d lub fi ace IL · :::!'. • caas great condl 1---------1 a~a e t.nc ..... an a c or a .three· Npt Boh Side tie fOf $8500 oeo. 7~0273. MISC. AUTO 1245 45 Cover Ihm -payment
48 Ustened 23 Strangely 34 Legat 55 SMJar trick set. TRANSPORTATION narrow beam boat up -...~_,,,._,,,......,;-...,...-1 Goj.ng after clubs was ~o~. but to 18• long, SlOO/mo. 1889 R•d Muat•na 10 2• ... s+
SO 'Pu• 8NT p ... ----------
48 Hldaewaya 25 Feminine documents
51 Sile of the pronoun 39 Boy
56 Danole .
57 Chofr voloe P... Pasa declarer should have taken one pre-714·875-4988 7atn·7Pl'll LX. 5-apeed, am/fm SEIZED CARS FROM liminary precaution Before C8.9hing casa, crul•• cntrl, >dnt s175. Porachea, Cadl
Colo$Mum 26 Profoundness 40 Stationary
53 Kitchen UWlSlJ 27 Ghostly 41 Actor Vigoda
S4 -Gandhi 28 IJst of 42 Pays attention
59 Mild cheese
60 Roman
emperor
Opening lead: Two of•
• Minor lapses of technique are not
usually punished drastically. That
was not. the caae on this hand from
the Forbo t.ournament played earli·
er this year in Holland.
the ~· h ·-iui.... decl~er should have cond $3300. 54o-6373 lace, Chevya, BMW'•
1 ff"' "It• • • Wh BOATS 7011 QL Corvettaa. Alao JHps pay o one high diamond. en AUTOMOBILES 80 Ford T'!uru• • 4. WD'a. Your area
58 Cree.te candtdates t.o petty details
62 Elliptical 29 Busy as a -44 Mine's outpot
61 Minty taste
&4 Greek letter
65 Actor Ziering
the queen drops, declarer simply 3.8L, V-0, loaded, PW, Toll free 1-800-898
cashes winning tricks and racks up 18 trT LAUNCH fiber· P'S, ~Pdl, A/C, powr 9778 Ext. A-5139 f
63 Top story 31 Soggy 47 Kingdom
w-... .-... --1'!""-P--r.r--.1"-~--llP--
10 tricks. gla. Teak deck, beaut seaf, new Urea. current llatlnga •
Jfthe queen of diamonds does not boatl New dfeael eng. CHEVROLET 9045 $5750 ........... 631·2484
At one table North-South reached
an irorrclad contract of five clubs.
Declarer made 12 tricks easily by
ruffing a spade in dummy, losing
only one trick t.o the queen of clubs.
drop, declarer then tests clubs. $4900/obo. 675-7939 1--------~
When that. lady fails to appear , •--------i 1082 Ch•v Lumlna LINCOLN 9120 ANTIQUES a
declarer can fall back on the dia· POWER BOATS blue/blue, v-e, runs iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CIASSICS
mond finesse in an att.eropt to land 7012 perlectl $5,950 •90 Unc. Mark VII
the game. __ 2...,66,..,.·_2_18_7_. _____ 1 Cartier, diam. blue,
8t Chev pa11en9er van blu lthr, lmmac. cond.
•es Cobr• 427
Blue w/whlte stripe
Canadian body/fram
1 ownet, abaolut
ahow condl Uae
dally, fuffy llcenaed
muat ••• to appre
elate. $45,000.
673·8918.
EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT DOMESTICS 5540
5530 SERVICES 553 3 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
FURNITURE 6014 TICICETS 6075
4 QEORQB rSTRAIT Que•nalze W•v•I••• CO.flC•rt tickets 4/28 W•terbed with · ' heater, oak frame with Terrace sect. Sold out.
bookcase. Sheela fn· ss5. Call 830•23o3
eluded. Xfnt cond,
$100. Call 444-4030. • ••••••••
GARAGE SALES
MERCHANDISE
MISC. 6015 BALBOA
PLANT SALE ACRES ISLAND 6106
Sha do trees 15 gal, 7 • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
11' $20. Citrus, avoca· *ESTATE SALE*
doa-frullfng $1 o. 526 Park Ave. alley
Herbs S 1. Gal junipers Sund•y 9·3
$1. Shade/plne/cypres Golf gear, rolrlgerator,
4-9' $10. 909-674·9422 patio table, desk,
PRESSURE CLEANERS household Items.
NEW PSI 1300 $249, ---------
2500 ss99, 3500 S899· BALBOA
Honda 3500 $1 ,099. PENlNSUIA Factory direct, tax· 6107
free, prompt delivery. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Call 24·hours, FREE
catalog. 1·800·3.33·
WASH(9274).
LA R Q E 0 C EA N·
FRONT Studio, S850,
Includes all ullls, appx
900 sq tt. 723· 1355.
RETAIL SALES FIT
For women's shoe
outlet In CdM. Exp a
plus. Call 675-6292.
•••••••• NANNY WANTED JEWELRY, FURS Live ln or out I!' Costa & ART 6025 CORONA Please be aware that
the listings In this cat·
egory may require you
to call a 900 number
In which there Is a
Mesa. Full lime to DEL MAR 6122
take care of 2 children iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SECRETARIAL
FULUPART TIME charge per minute.,
$7.50/hr. Stable, DE· ALASKA EMPLOY·
PENDABLE Individual MENT Fishing Indus·
4 mos & 2 yrs old. 72ct Aqu•m•rlne
Also drive 4 yr old to Pendant appraised
achool. Must have at $16,950. cushion
own car and speak cut wn diamonds.
English. $600/mo + Asking 50e on the s. Firm
room & board. Call (6t9) 276-1777 Rick 444-4030.
ESTATE SALE
Furniture, antiques,
crystal. Everything
must got SAT only 8·
3, 4601 Perham Rd.
needed to provide · clerical aupport tor the try. Earn up to $3,000· $6,000 + per month.
(Cameo Shorea)
Ctaaslfled Advertising Room & Boardl Trans·
Department of a grow· portatlonl No experi.1•••••••-BUILDING COSJA MESA 6124
Ing community no~s· enc• neceasaryl Mate/ MERCHANDISE MATERIALS 6030 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
paper chain. Typing Female. Must be 18.1,.•••••••• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MOVING' S0-5Swpm. Various ol· For more lnlormallon •• ' flee duties. Morning or can· (206) 545_..155 WANTED: 150 cubic JUNK TO JEWELS afternoon hours avail· · yard• of flll dirt Patio aet, leather &
able Monday thru Fri· e)(t A89512· ANTIQUES 6010 Call 631.9072. • vinyl couch and vi·
day. Opportunity for EARN $200 TO $1,000 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bratlng lounge-6 mos
growth. Physical/drug W E E K L Y A S· •---------old, glass & atone col· tosllng Is a prerequl· SEMBLING PROD· •BUYING ITEMS• OFFICE fee & end tables, site of employment. UCTS AT HOME. Call From 1800-1960. 1 pc baker'• rack, solid
Call Judy Oetting or toll tree 1 ·800·574· to entire estate. Paint· FURNITURE & oak bdrm aet·S1500
call (714) 574-4250 for 9635 Ext. 132. lngs. books, furniture, EQUIPMENT 6047 firm, 2 king mat·
Interview. H 0 ME Ty p 1 ST S etc. Immediate cash, tresaes, 4' bronze
SECTY/Cuat Service NEEDED. Also PC/ top s. 673·6223 Iv msg fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii angel table w/glus by
needed lmmed for sml Word proceaaor,_________ MOVING SALEI Moreau, 8' hand·
I $40 000/ 1 ·-All new m•hogan~ painted screen, Ba· growing bus ness In user a. , year n-APPLIANCES 6011 f roque mahogany con· sottware Industry. No come potential. Toll urn: exec desk w/
exp nee, will train. Ca· free 1-800-898·9778 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cont table, credenza, sole, rosewood vanity
1uaf, fun atmosphere. Ext. T·5139 for details. OE waahlng M•ch lthr exec chair, fife with mother-of-pearl,
Team Offented. Please ---------c cabs, computer & fax mahogany hall tree, 4'
D I runs great S 150. an atatlon1. Also Canon Ivory & silver swords
call avd, 434·1200. EMPLOYMENT deliver. 640·6265 copier, Meridian w/)eweta, 6x7' rose-
T~~~N5~h tnn ~IMIN· WANTED 5535 Kenmore lrg capacity pmhoorneel 54s~s7te9m00, much ~oo:.~~l['.ad c• a~~:~1/•y·t
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii washer & efec dryor, ... Mlnorftye llfnguat Ed. almond, 1.yoar-new. carved; Dutch paint·
Job Fair. Sat, Apr 29, Loving c•rlng Swed· S400/aet. 760.9738 ---------lng1, marble French
Mad Sq Odens, NYC. lah nurae'a aide. PETS & clock, German, Lal·
120 pub schla/21 Wiii help w/Dr. appta/i---------lque & Luna cryatals;
states. erranda/lt hsekng, gd FURNITURE 6014 ANIMALS 6049 carved jade & marble (516) 541-0098. cook, xlnt local refs, piece, Chippendale
TEACHING & ADMfN· 61446y_3rs73o5x. p. Christine, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ADOPT·A·PET magazine rack, vases,
JOBS: 5th Ann Na· ---=-='....,,...,,.....,,...,..,.........,.,.--Beaut hand·tlod ru"a antique parson's tlonaJ CLASSIFIED 8x10/11 x14. And mrbl· Every Sat & Sun at tabto, antique curlo-
Mlnorltye JUngual Edu· It' th top coffee lbl, bkcue PETSMART, Fountain turquoise color, entJ.. cation Job Fair. Sat, 1 e rtesoutrce Y11°u cabnt, more qu•lllY Valley. Puppies, kit· que kitchen table, can coun on o so a I N d f tena and more, all a tlque I e be ct April 29, Madlaon myriad of merchan· terns. o ea ars, pis. n ov n " Square Gardena. dise llema. b ecause 540-1446 ahor 6pm looking for loving, car-wine tablea, moon Ny c. 1 2 o pub 11 c 1 1 Ing homes. CALL 597 • mlrrora, teak folding our co umns compe Dinette, 6 chra, leaf. 9037 for more Info. dock chair halt tables s c h o o I a /2 1 qualified buyers to Complete wht 4-postr -,,.....,,.-=--=----=----5· ti • I &' statas.(516) 541-0098. 111 ~ an que m rror, w ca dble bed, gold velvet POODLE·STD fem d, appllancH, more.
Buy It. Sell It. Find II. 842·5878 couch, atudenl desk & pups, 9 wks. Blk or TV & junk. 444-1970,
Claaalfled. chr, bkcasoa 64°'4819 wht, Ch. aired. Boaull· 3245 Oregon Ave. PrV
Run your od in
the Newport Beach
Costa Mew Doily
Pilot ond the
Huntington Beoch
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
cord # or mail it in
with o check todayl
Run for o·w.ekf If
~car does not
MA we'll run It
-onother W99lc FREEi AR for$ Io·.
-
·······----·····-·---····· 0 YIS,SILL MY CAR
• • : I ,..,... a..,.,.,,._ ..... : __ _....._MtM _,.,.._ . .,,..... 1-""-,...~ . .. ............. .... .... t ....... ......~ ...... , ..... , a·-_...,.. 11•-• . "'--~ ............. , ........... . ·----""""-............. ,... ,...........,....
t OM-... W ........ ..._
: • SIO fot 41-SI 00-'iedd~A,,. ! .. -........................ .
fut, temp. teated, Sat/Sun 1Q.4
health guar. $900. Day -8""'t-.-J.,...o'"'h-n-th,,_e..,D""1,..v"'"ln_e_
722·7811. pm 921· Eplacop•IChurch
9561 . P•tlo & B•ke ••le
S•ve abused and
abandoned peta. Be a
volunteer/foster. Call
714-597 ·9037 .
SPORTING
GOODS 6065
SUNOUEST WOLFF
TANNING BEDS, New
commerclal-homa
SAT 4/22. 7:30-2:30.
Designer olothea,
PCa, sml appllancH,
vanity & more. Corner
of Bay & Orange.
tanning unite from
$199 lampa·lollona· TIM
acceaaorlea. Monthly
payments tow as $20.
No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown
newspaper
Call today FREE NEW
COIOf catalog. 1·800-
462·9197.. IU::======-==---.01
Can't seem to
get to all those
18'ELECTRIC BOAT Gold colot, good cond. Only 59,400 ml,
Rare Con ... ert. Hardtop ~ ton, 83,000 miles, LOADEDl
Eaay Malnlenancel auto, A/C, PS, PB. $13,995. 640-7870.
Excellent Condltlonr new tlrH .. -.... $4000 obo
$6900 * 860-9000 ~--5_4_e.e_2_2_e ___ 1--------~
te58 Chrla craft MERCEDES 9130 repair Jobs
around the house?
Let the CleHlfled
Servlc• Dlr•ctory
help you find
reliable help.
Mahogfny, 19h apeed· Overstocked with
boat, mint, In the stuff? t d t 1 A call to wa or rea Y 0 go Classified Corona Del Mar prl·
'03 1900 Rear flna,
afdetts, new pnt, orig
color, runs gteat. Non·
smkr, clean. Must aHI
$3,300/obo. 497-6279
TRADE
vate resident. S16,900 will help
644·4352 842·5678
through classified
842·5878
Spend less time at
home with your kids.
I
.l
9DISCOVERY
,------
1 SE~i~~ I u ,0001 u ,oeo1 75,oto Ml
I s2 2 8 oo +1:
AUiJ SE~·~ l(E L-----,------
6 4 5 - 1 2 3 . 4 i s :1aAi~~
217AVOCADO UNITI 1,.,, .. , ...... ,,. ......
C 0 S T A M E S· A I '2 9 8 oo +
l!!!!!!!!l-iii..-""!-_:• !":!'!'!.' ·~·!.!~!'!'!;l 'Ll'!o~w~n~•!Y_21111~o~D!' ~u~•:..._.....;;_..J L ._ ._ - -
-·
·-· -·.
LOCAL THEA TiER
'Blithe Spirit, ,
'Carnival, soar
LOCAL DINING
Marla Bi.rd checks out
Pasta Mesa Grille
1 WE ARE THE WORLD:
To commem orate Earth
Day, the re's:"Cash for
1i"ash" 10 a.m . to n oon Sat-
urday at PineCreek Village,
1300 Ada.ms Ave., Costa
M esa; "Cultures of the
World Day " 11 a.m. to 5
p .m . Sa turday a t Tuangle
Square; The Lab "anti-
m all's" Earth Day activities
noon to 5 p.m. Saturday;
Surfrider Foundation of
Newport Beach's "Paddle
Against Pollution and Beach
Clean-up " a t Balboa Pier
Saturday; and the sixth
annual Earth Day celebra-
tion on Shellmaker Island a t
Upp er Newport Bay Ecolog-
ical Reserve & N a tional Park
10 a .m . to 4 p .m . Sunday.
2 IMAGINE TIIAT: The
Imagination Celebration
be gins Saturday with
"Family Day" noon to 4 p .m .
at Newport Beach Central
Llbrary; "Family Arts Day"
noon to 4 p.m . at Newport
H arbor Art Museum; "Cu1-
tures of the World Day" at
Triangle Square; "The Stars
of Tom orrow " 11 a.m. to 5
p .m . at Fashion Island; and
"The Arts and High Tech-
n ology" 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
C rystal Court. -
3 MOVING EXHIBIT:
The photographic
exhibit "Anne Frank in
the World" opens today and
continu~sthroughJune 18
a t Ne wport Harbor Art
Museum Llbrary Annex.
4 I'M READY FOR MY
CLOSEUP, MR.
DBMILLE: The film
noir classic "Sunset Boule-
vard" screens at 6:30 p.m.
Friday at Newport Harbor
Art Museum.
5 HOT.STUFF: Sons of
the American Legion
present the second
annual, Internation al Chili
Society-sanctioned Chili
Cookoff noon to 3 p.m. Sat-
urday at Newport Beach
American Legion Hall.
6 SOMETHING OLD,
SOMETHING NEW:
Orange County Philhar-
monic Society presents
music director Esa-Pekka
Salonen leading Los Ange-
les Philha rmonic 8 p .m. Sat-
urday at Orange County
Performing Arts Center in
bis new work for oboe and
orchestra and w orks by
Stravinsky and Mozart.
7GOTJ'A DANCE: Area
singers and dancers
perform in the Broad -
way/Hollywood revue "Red
Hot and Cole " opening at 8
tonfght at Costa Mesa Civic
Playhouse.
SHOOP rr UP: To support
the release of the
soundtrack and movie
"The Basketball Diaries,"
Vugin Megastore, Nike
Town and lsland Records
host "Basketb&l Hoop
Days" noon to 3 p .m . Satur-
day and Sunday at Triangle
~are. gNOT POR WOMEN
ONLY: Orange Coast
College Repertory The-
ater Company presents Don
Nigro's "The Girlhood of
Shakespeare's Heroines" S
and 8 p .m . Saturday and 3
11.Dd 8 p .m . Sunday in Drama
Lab Studio.
1 o:UVI! PROM CANA-
A:. Andreas Hart-
mann gives free
IOlo piano Ndtal at 3:30
p.m~ Sunday at N~
8eeCb Central Ubrary. ••• Pot cMftd.11 on Uteae and
OCMf' loail nma• IN On The
1bwn. C2-.t.
By Anna Marie Stolley
Special to the Daily Pilot
hotographs on
display in the
Newport Harbor
Art Museum
Library Annex
trace the history
of a family. A
dark-haired girl
change$ her younger sister's dia-
per, The sisters, older and wear-
ing bathing suits, throw sand at
each other. Clad in winter coats,
the two girls, their mother and
fathe r stare at the camera.
The photos could belong m
any family albi.im. Ordinary peo-
ple doing ordipary, things.
But, this family lived in extra-
ordinary times.
The photos belong to Anne
Frank and her family.
Anne's story is well known.
Hiding from the Nazis in occu-
pi~d Amsterdam, she wrote
about the events of her young
life. Anne's diary ended when
the Nazis snatched her fa.mJly
from their warehouse attic hid-
ing place and into Nazj death
camps. Only Anne's father. Otto
Frank, survived.
After the war. Frank pub-
lished Anne's cdrefullY. tnf.cribed
diary. Reade rs, many born
decades later. see through
Anne's eyes the destruction
wrought by the Holocaust.
Although she dJed 50 years
ago, Anne Frank has more to
show us.
Beginning today dnd continu-
ing through June 18, ·Anne
Frank in the World · will be on
display at the Newport Harbor
Museum Library Annex.
When the Franks left their
home to go into hiding, they
abandoned most of their posses-
sions. including their family pho-
tos. At the end of the war, Frank
discovered that someone or
some people had confiscated the
KATSUYA RAINONE/ DAILY Pit OT
~bit director Bruce Giuliano p oses with "Anne Frank in the World.," which will open today.
W E SHALL
NEVER f ·QR GET
Anniversaries of Auschwitz camp liberation, I
Anne Frank's death spur exhibit, play, film I
family photos, dlong w1th th1·
furniture
the staff at the Anne Frank
Housf) m Amsterdam received a
strange phone call. A woman.
refusing to leave her name. said
that she was sending a package
that might mteresl them. A few
ddys later. the package arrived .
with the Franks' photo albums
mtact
Frank clli.cussed exhlb1ting
the photos, but died before see-
mg hl'> 1ded comf' to fnubon.
F1vP yea~ dfter Frank's death
m 1980, the staff at the Anne
Frank House unveiled •Anne
Frank m the World." contammg
more thd'n 500 photos. Anne s
workbooks and excerpts from
her d1dl)'
Currently, dl ledst 12 copies of
the exh1b1t travel around the
world.
A number uf locctl residents
dPc1ded to bnng the Frank pho-
to'> to Ordnqe County. They
formed the non-profit Orange
County AnnP Frank Orgaruzmg
Comm1tleP dnd arranged this
d1spldy
"There 1s nothing about (this
ldmtly) which explains why they
were smqled out (to be killed),"
'>dtsf project coordinator Bruce
Gmbdno. who hds spent more
than d year arranging the exh1b-
1t. "PrP.jud1ce 1s dlways trra-
llondl "
ApproXlffiately one Uurd of
thf' photos depict the Frank farn-
tJy The remdJnder show the
rvenl'> occurnng outside the
Frank'>' tudJng plaCf" the slaugh-
ter of nullions like the famuy
The photos also depict the
ordlndl)' lives of Gennaru. before
thf'y voted for Hitler m a democ-
rntic election
Said G1ubano, "This exlub1t
'>hows how easy it is to slip into
pdttE>rns of hate It doesn't take
c!>peCJdily dtabolical people fm
th1'> to happen.·
Gmlidllo hopes to inspire Visi-
tors. espeaally the young. to
hght prejudice on the local levPl
Quollng Anne, G1ubano said
Frank clid not expect to c;e(•
the photos agam But. m 1978,
"ll'> wonderful to thmk that none
of u<. hds to Wdlt a single
moment longer before starting to I mdke the world a better place "
One-woman show helps bring youths to exhibit
"Teshuvah,
Return ft is coming
from Los Angeles to
help raise funds to
transport more thdJl
50,000 Orange
County junior and
senior ltlgh school
students to •Anne
Frank m the
World."
The play --writ-
ten and performed
by Vicki Juclitz dnd
directed by Alan
Kirschenbaum --
will be presented 8
p.m. Saturday at
Temple Beth
Shalom, 2625 N.
Tustin Ave .. Santa
Ana
Ticket mforma-
bon. 857-6382.
r------------------------------------------------------,
Photos by ~SEY LUKSCH
'Playing For Time' a volunteer effort
T!unday, April 27, ls Yom Huhoah --the
ewilh Day of Remembrance which com-'
memorates the Holocaust. And tll1I year
marks the 50th aftnlversary of the llberaUon of
the AUIChwUz/Berkenau concentraUon cemp.
To help mark the milestones, "Playing For
Time" opem that evening lD the Menorah lb~
atre at the Jewiall Commulllty Center of Orange
County in Costa Mesa.
A.rtbur Mlller'i play ll set bi the AtlldiWttz/
Berkenau coaamtraUon camp, Where Peiaaa
FeD.elon spent several years and went OD to
write a novel about ber experiences, wlalcb
Miller bUecl b.11 play upon. It fotuMI oa tile
llglat for IW'VIYal l»f tile memben of a woma'1
ordlutra tbat p&i~ lilillc U Olllil' WG•• prll•
OHn toll .. tuft .....
IObtn OUM(-.-, top pboeOt,..,. ._..
In Ille local ptod•lkwi. wlddl II a dr1• pro-
ject o1 dti'edot Peter ff_,, Sdaroedlr.
nae director""',._..., dllc:W11 = tPlat
tM Wlllp tor d8d wta ._...,,. V• llorM,
who plays an evil Nazi. The play features a cast
of nearly 50 adon and a conttngent of dasslcal
mutdma wbo actually perform on stage.
Rebeanali
began lD Jana·
A!'Y· ad evwy·
OMIMadOliet-
edtlMlra.e,
..,.... ... teda-...........
Mary...t
HilllryKlm ............. ueete'9g .. •••t••cltyol .... lidll•H
D 11Mm
Wt rM
Dimli .. '°'*' ';p 0 ........... ... ,..... ta Niii c11c1all .. •~...,.Kim .......... ~
I I
F.Y.t.
+ wttA'r. "Anne Frank in the World"
+WHERE: Newport Harbor Art Museum Library Annex. 856 San
demente Drive, Newport Beach
+WHEN: opens today and continues through June ~8. Hours: 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays; 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sun-
days
+MORE INFO: 72~ 1009
: Events tied to the exhibit:
I
I I I
I
I
I
I
~
+ University Synagogue hosting a Holocaust ~orial service 8
p.m. Friday
• I
I
I
+ Robert Hasen, the first American soldier to enter a German con-i
centraHon camp, speaks 11 :30 a.m. Thursday and Friday, ~I 27-I
28 '1'
+ Father John Neiman, Who was a close friend of Anne's father,
and Rose Deliema of Mission Viejo, Who knew the Frank family
and was in Bergen-Betsen with Anne, share their e)(periences 3
p.m. Saturday and Sunday, April 29-30 •
+ 'l'he Consulate General of the NetherlandS hosts a 50th anniYer-
salfY commermoration of the llberatton of the Netheliands 7:30
p.m. Thursday and Friday, May 4-5
'+ Members of the Orange and Los A~ counties Annenien
conWnunities hotd a memorial program fof victims of the Armin-<
ian genodde 2 p.m. Sunday, May 7
+ tren. Gut ()pdyke of Yorba Unda SpMks ~her ..... al
~ 12 Jewlitt friends during Nazi OCQIP9tion of Poland 11 -......
~~12
Film shows
creation of
memorial
The film is being ~
ed by the J.C.S. Chapter ol
th Society for Humanistic
:Judaism.
ft duonidel tbe cnetioG.
b~ and deslgD al the
U.S. Holocamt MeiaoMl
MUlllUa In Weiillingtcln. D.C.
Tbe docil ti ..... CJlf
Red .. tD CGlla Mela.
Par ............ CdllUM.'t
GIMllM2..Jl28 .
THURSDAY, APtlll 20. 1995
ART
•A1fH£ AtAMC .. THE WORLD'"
Subtitled •A ~~nm Tul rllllt:C!."
educaoonal clnd photographic ema·
biuon recTNt th tile .md tun ot
Anne Frank.with more thdn 500
pJ:.iotograph . commentclry and foe·
stirules of Annt"'s diary today
thtOugh Jun 18 Th.is IS <iponsored
by \he Orange County Mne Frank
Orgaowng Comnuttee and
endorsed by th+> National
Conference ot Chrlsuans anst Jews,
Orange County Together, OTange
County Human Relallons
CoDUTUSSlon, Jewish FedNallon of
()Tange County and many school
districts. Fee; St genercll a~1on,
S3 senllS and free for ctuldren dfld
students Hours 9 a Ill to 9 p m
Mondays' through Sdturd4ys and 9
a m. to 7 p.m Sunday' (For sched· ·
ule ol thJ.s week' spt>dke,..; dlld
events tied to extubat, set• Speodl
Events llsl.lng) Newport Harbor Art
Museum, Ubrory Anm'J\, 850 San
Clemente Dnve, Ne11orport Bt>och,
724-1009
NANCY Q.AfUCE MARLOW
MulU media wor~ -mcludmy
acryhc. pastelc; and watnc·olo!'\ -by
Costa Mesa Art League\ l~dtured
art1St or the month clo!>t'!> Fndc:ly
Hours 10 a.m to 5 pm F11·1• adltll!•·
s1011. Showcase Gall<'ry. South Coast
Plaza Village. 1631 S1111f/uw1•r Aw
NEWWORl(S
Pieces by stone arlt.,t Ann An.,on
sculptor Juba Klcmrx dnd p·rn1tc1
Rjchard Hyldnd on vat'w SJlurd.dy
through Mdy 19. Hour-. 11 d m lo 4
pm. Wednesday'> through SunddY'>
Artists spedk dbout theu works b
p.m Saturday. foUowed by ren•pt1un
from 7 to 9 Orunge County Ct!ntc>r
Jur Contemporary Art, 3621 "-
MacArthur Blvd. 549--1989
YOUNG NEWPORT-MESA ARTISTS
Works by pnmdJY through lugh
school artists trom Nl•wport·Mt•'>a
Umhed School Dastnct on cllspldy
Sunday through ApnJ 30 Tht>
works, selected by drt 1mtructur.,,
will receive dWdrd., pn' cntt•d b)· the
Costd MeSd Art League Rt!< l'plron 2
to 5 p m Sunddy, which t\ <1bo when
ledgU<' drtlsts demon'ilrate work <1nd
supervise chlldren's drt table!> c:ll the
Sununer Outdoor Art F<m coanndmg
with lrnagmatron CelebrdlJOn.
Gallery hour'>. 10 a m to 5 p m
Tuesdays through Sdturd<1ys, 11 d m.
to 5 p.m. Sundays Shuwca~e
Gallery. South Coast Plu10 Vi/luge,
1631 Sunflower Ave.
•oBJECT ANO IMAGE•
Newport Harbor Art Muwum\ pt>r·
manent collection ft•dture'> exten'>IV£>
holdings o( Call!om1a C'Ontempordry
art created ssnre 1945, mcludmg
paintings. cer<1m1r.. '>< ulpturP dnd
works on paper '>UC h as pho·
tographs. drawing., and hthogrdph'>
through June 18 Hour., 10 cl m lo 5
p m. Tuesddy .. through SdturdaY' na.1
7 p.m Fnddys). noon to 5 p m
Sundays Adml'.i'>IOn $4 (or ddult ...
$2 for students and wmors rret> for
members and ch1Jdrt>n undN dge 12
Tuesdays Me rn'(' "Tue<,day Tdlk.s di
Noon,• lhP ongoing ..en<'., of anfClr·
mal gallt.•ry ldlk., dnd .,hde lectun''>
which lhLs '>pnng rocu'>t''> on the
museum\ pt>rmdncnt C'OUl'cllon, lt•d·
lures ar!J!>I Uy11 Foulkl'., th1~
Tucsddy. 850 San Ch!mt.•ntt• Om l',
Newport Beach, 759 1122
MATER DEi ART STUDENTS
Maler De1 High School student!> dre
Lhe ldsl fedlured di tn·!.lore .. how!.
through Apnl 30 Hours 8 30 cl m to
6 p m. Monddys through Fnddy!>,
9.30 d m to 5 30 p m Sdturday'> The
Art Store, 4040 Campus Dnve.
Newport Beach, 250 7353
ILMA CUNNINGHAM
"Feathered Fly<'rs an Landscape."
watercolors dnd dCrylJc<, or bird<, an
flight by hxal artist on d1 pl y
lhruugh April JO Hours 9 m to
p m Mondays through lbundiil~. to
6 p 01 Saturdc)lll> •nd noon to 5 p m.
Sundars. Free Mbnis5ion Newport
Beo<h ~ntral l.Jbrory. 1000 Avocodo
AH•. f\.ewport lWoclt. 717·33HJ
CAUfOINA LANOSCN'£S
Davld Stary-Sheets ~how d .(0
Calalorm..i l<indscarx· p<Unting pol-.
ligf\ung lh work.: of his Idle falb r
Mtllatd Sh ts anJ nine <>lh r
notable artists fro0t his prtv te col-
lection as well a~ '1rt from his Sldry·
Sheets Ftne Art Gallery 111 ftVJ.n,
through May t5. Sutton Place Holel.
4500 MacArthur BJ\ d., Newport
Beach. 416-2001, ext. 21!14
HOUYWIJ>ER
"lmagmary Landscapes,• an elttub1-
bon of photographs by this Los
Angeles artist.. runs through May t 6
Hoors. 10 am. to 3 pm. Monday'>
through lbursdays; 7·&30 pm
Thursdays and \tie rust cUld Uurd
Monday of each mon\b .. Ora.nge
p.oosfCollege Photo Gallery. Fme
Arts Buildl.ng. 2101 Fauvlew Roqd,
Costa Meso, 432-5039. '
"200l0GY: ANIMAL IMAGES 1" A/fr
More I.ban 30 paintings, draWUl~.
pnnls and sculptwe of ani.mals -
both domestic and wild -on view
through May 19. Artists represented
mdude Joe Andoe, Deborah
Butterfield. Roy De Fore t and Roy
Lichtenstein. Hours noon lo 7 p.m.
Mondays, noon to 5 p.m Tue5days
through Fridays. BankAmer1Ca
Gallery, Dept. 4055, South Coast
fvtetro Center. 555 Anion Blvd.,
Costa Mesa, 433·6000.
EDWARD S. CURTlS
The artist's photogravures are red·
lured in "The North Amencan
Indian· through May 21. Hours
noon to 8 p.m Wednesdays and
Thursdays, 'til 9 p m Fndays and
Sdturdays. ·w 5 p.m Sundays. 'tLI 6
pm Tuesdays Susan Spmtus
Gallery. 1hangle Square, 1870 A
Harbor B/\.d., Costa Mesa 5-18-7558
ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN ~tu.bit of ranotul pcuntulg'i and
drdwmgs of Soulhem Cdhlorrua
scent! by \be Ldgund Beach "modl•m
outs1dN" artist on Vlew through May
29 Hou~ 7 cl m. to 7 p.m Mondays
through Sdtwdays Pascul Ep1cent!
ut Plaza Newport, 1000 Bristol St.,
'\1!\\port Beach. 261·90-l I
~C LUBS&
~CO FFEEHO U ES
ALTA COFFE£
Jack Brdndt. tonight. Vmtdge
Rdanbow, Fnd<1y. Dulc:imama,
Sdturday Arnold Stanio, Suhd.1y
Open rruke rughl. Tuesday. Ptlgnm
Soul Thursday. ApnJ 27 Showumes
7 JO p m Sunddys. 8 p m Tuesday'>
through Thu~day~ and 8 30 p m
Fnday-. dnd Saturday<. 506 3 ht St .
,'\J(•wpart Beach, 675-0233.
ATRIUM MARQUIS HOTEL
ln the Auporter Club Bobby
Redfield B.:ind. 1azz, 7 30 to 11 30
pm Sunday. 18100 '-iacArthur
Bl\:d 83J-2no
THE CANNERY
Fabulou., Jel!>en!>. 9 pm to I d m
tonight. 3 to b.p.m clod 9 pm 10
clo<;e Sunday Karaokt:, t-.tondaY'>
dnd Wt•<lne!>days "Live Jdn Night '
with \OCcllli.tlhosl Jdck Wood-. dnd
The UC'w Mdllbews Tno (Mdllh<'W'i
on p1dno, Luther Hughl·~ on ba.,.,
dnd Pdul Kreib1c hon drums). 8 30,
9 45 dnd 11 pm. Tut>sday 3010
LafayPlle, Newport Bl·ach, 675-5777
CORNERSTONE CAFE
Slorytelling concert. 7 30 p m
Fnday. Anthony Rivera, 8:30 p m
Sdtusddy Bible study. 7 30·9.15 pm
Wednesday 1907 Harbor Bl\ d .
Costa Mesa, 646-5776
EMPIRE BAU.ROOM
lie Toe Productionc; prE>senl!. "On
Fire .• Orange County\ wrgest IJve
perfonndnres Sdturda}' nights, with
deeJdY~ Mark Mor<>no and Ddve
Buy first dinner, second dinner of equal or lesser
value is FREE. Good S unday -Thursday. Not valid
w/other promolions or special occass1ons. Good
thru 5111195
Awwrl.....,
• ROYAL KHYBER Culsln~ of India
1000 Bristol St. North (at Jamboree)• 7SZ-SZOO
Cafe & Coffee 00(
Serving Breakfast • lunch • Dinner 7 Days
r-------~----,r----~-------, I Charbroiled U SUNSET
1 ·swORD. FISH u DINNER.
1 T acoe 11 •:~o ro e:~o DAIL v
I only $4.95 :I Save 2010
I 11am -5pm U off the entire check.
I FREE LARGE COKE. II Entreee 6tartlng
I DIET, 5PRliE, II I ICE TEA or COFFEE n From $5·95
I II Not val~ with ot.h~r off ere.
Up t<' 4 or~~ ~r counnn D · • I r ~ r-· ·• II · me·•n Of' t<'·eo
I ' F: P· 5·20·95 f.Jt 5·5·95 ~------------~L----~-------~ 2744 E-.et Co•et. Hwy. Cnron• Del M•r
(eetwoen M•c;Arthur & Gofdenrod) •
0 en oo,.m on ~ 5at 8:00am unda
il\ude .ct the band Common Sense
on Saturct.y Cost S7. 640 W. 11th
St, Co.la Mao, 122·0100
~s~a.ua
•prom Ruma W\th Lov · EaS1 Meets
W ~ Psyc-t\la Together• auru pay•
chic falr, ' to 9 pm S\lnday, and
~ ry oth •r Sundcty lh reaft r No
enlt)' r , andiv1dual re.idlngs C05l
SIO to $45 3101 W. Coasl H1ghwoy.
Newport lkaclt. 631 ·9999
SID'S
Bnan &nett. 8;30 p.tn. lhwsdais.
Sundays and Mond~ys through April
27. 445 N Newport Bl\ld., Newport
Beach, 650·SIDS.
THUNDO.o CWB
&!mie Pearl Btu Band with
Hil.ITllonica Fats. 10 pm. Saturday.
3505 Via Oporto, Newport lkach,
615-6599
W.1.ANOVA
Mkhcl l Patterson .md Paul Biondi
Thursdays th!ough Saturdays.
Richard Fauno. Sunday$ through
Wednesdays. 3131 W. Coosl Hwy.,
Newport Beoch, 642·1880.
WAMHOUSE
Mgry ltcb. at~ tonight, dlld
Sdtur<Say ($5). Yack 50, 9 p.m. Friday
($2) Hannony ROdd, 9 p m.
Wednesday (free) Modem Fruth. 9
pm. Th~day, April 27 (S.S) 3450
Via Oporto, Nl•wport Beach. 673-
4700.
1-1 1·DANCE
·oANCE WOftKSHOPS
Orange COdSt CollC9e presents two
Sl.X·week ddnce workshops Fridays,
ApnJ 21·May 26· "European Dance
Aerobics -in the Contemporary
Folklonc Style" 6:30-8 p.m .;
"Ballroom Dance Workshop"
(Foxtrot, Wdltz clnd Chd Cha) 8 to
9 30 p m Fee l!. $45 per cldss.
Chorus Lme Dane~ Studio. 3100 E.
Coast Highway, Corona de/ Mar,
-132·5880
BUSINESS AND HEA1.TM EXPO
Newport Hdrbor Ared Chamber or
Commerre presents the \995 Spring
Busane!.s and Health Expo from 3 to
7 p m today. Four Seasons Hotel,
Newport Center. Newport Beach,
729 4400.
EARTH DAY
"Cdsh for T'ra~h" Earth Ody evcnt 10
l
d m to noon SJturddy features lree
pancake breakfusl to residents of
Ptn<>Crt'ek Village, ~upons and guts •
given clway by local vendors and an
1•nvironmenlal scavenger bunt
Evcnt-4· Environment provides live
mus1c. dnd there' an eco-lrash rash-
100 show csnd hve th ater. 1300
Adams A'-'"·· Costa Meao, 122 6002.
"Cultures of the World Day• 11 a.m.
to 5 p m Sdtu.rday on the Tuwn
Square at Ttiangle Square. C0&ta
Mesa. 122·1600, mcludes Earth Day
activibes lbe Lab "anb·mall" Eorth.
Day noon Lo 5 p.m. Sdturday benefits
the Env11onmenta.l Nature Center in
Newport Beach. fntematlondl dance,
.reg9ae mu!>1C from lsoul1ahs, a spe·
ciaJ perfonnance or the c'hildren's
musl<'al about reqchng, •ctedn Up
Your Act,• by Diane Doyle ctnd
Oaclne King Vann, educallonal dJs·
play<;, ctuldren's art acttv10~ and
more. 2930 Bristol St .• Costa Mesu,
966-6663 The Surfnder Foundallon
of Newport Beach o;ponsors a
·Paddle Aga111 t Polluhon and Beach
Clcan·up" even\ from the Newport
to Balboa Pier Saturday Volunteer
set-up be9ms ut 9:30 a.m.; beach
clean·up start!> at 10 d.m. A Paddle
Party and Awareness Expo al Balboa
Pier will be held from l.30 to 3:30
p m. 631-6273 (Newport Sur/rider
hotline) or 721 -0322 (Jonathan
Duarte) The SlXth annudl Earth Day
celebration on Shellmoker Island at
Upper Newport Bay Ecologit:al
Resen.e & National Pork runs lrom
10 am to 4 pm Sund<1y Acuvallt>'>
include r • .anoe dlld kdyak \Ol\r!.. d
touch tank an-.t"'< t and bird e \.h1b1t.,,
mu .. 1ct1I e11h•rtt1lllml•nt dOU food
booths 640-1751
Is pltastd to prtstnt a special tvtning of
:!
VODKA TASTING
Monday. April 24
7:00 P.M. •Featuring Selected Vodkas
• ABSOLUT • A NLANDIA •SAVANNA
• SKYY • STOUCHNAYA
$25 per person
Includes a lavish buffet
~· WINE DINNER
Tuesday. April 25th
7:00 P.M. •Featuring tire win~s of
Santa Margarita with an outstandi ng
• 4 course meal. $45 per person.
548-9500
Reservations Suggested
located at T~gk Square upper level, at the end of the SS Fnvy.
Tbe •s•t.s Sllnd ..• T1H •fdoD" Superb .. TM ·sm1NG. sensutlo11<1L,.
-suHS£T IOUl£VAN)"
M part of Newport Harbo1 Art
Museum's five-year ·A Cc.utwy ol
Onema • Fnday N'igbt FUrns ne5.
the film noir classic is screened 6:30
p.m Friday Darector Billy Wlld~r's
1950 hlm starring Wtlbd.m Holden ~nd Gloria Swanson is the tn~t of th
spring mini·st'nes saluting "The
Women• -lhree films that reveal
lbe many ufes of lhe female psyche
dS mterpretcd \t\ hlrn. Adjunct curd·
tor of Wm Arthur Thuss•? gives bnef
introduction, and there's a post·
screening chscussaon 850 San
Clemente Drl\te. Newport Beach,
759~1122.
•EMERGING INDOCHINA'"
Filmmaker Rick Ray takes viewers
on a. tour of Vietnam. Bul'Uld, Lao~
and Cdmbodia 7 p.m. Fnday a.s part
of Orange Coast College's 1994-95
Annchair Adventuies trayelogue
hlm series. Tickets. S7-$9 Robt•rt 8.
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fo1rv1ew Rood,
Costa Mesa. 432·5880
~KIO '
PR.ESCHOOl STORYTIMES
STUFF
Stones read 10 30 a.m. Thursd<1ys
and Wednesdays at NC'wport Bi•uch
Central Ubrory. 1000 Avocado Ave .•
717-3800. Also, l0:30 d.m. Tuesd.iy'>
at Balboa Branch Library. 100 E
Balboa Blvd., 717 ·3807 or 7 17 -3800,
Corona def Mar Branch Library. -120
Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar, 644·
3135, Mariners Branch Library, 2005
Do"er Drive .• 717-3807 or 717 3800.
•KIDS STORY/CRAFT HOUR"
Program al 7 torught (edlUrl'" lht>
!>lory "The Dumb Bunme.,' and lh1•
craft mrtkmg 'illy pictures On
Thursday, April 27. the !>tory ~
·Martha peaks• and thl> craft dog
puppel.i. Borne• .t Nobl~/1bo.ngle
Squan. 1810 Harbor Blvd., Co:Jta
M w, 631·0614. sTM.AI .
ftee hows presented IJ\ porta.ble
plao •tanum Saturdays. April l2 and
29, a<> J)i'rt ol National Sdedce &
Tuchnology Week. Also to c.elebrate
the pcddl week. the exhibit area
features speoal demonstrations.
Launch Pad at Crystal Court, 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa, 546-2061.
1MAGaNATlON CELEIRATION
The countywlde festivdl of arts for
dilldren and their families runs April
22 thtmlgh Mdy 7. Local events -
most are frt"e or nominally priced -
include: •family Day· noon Lo 4
p rn. Saturday, with bands-on art, '
i.tone , music and other entertain·
ment oll Newport Beach Central
Ubrary. 1000 Avocado Ave., ·
Newport Beach, 711-3800. Events
lnclllde; a puppet program al noon
Ul the Fnends' M eeting Room; a per-
formance at 2130 p.m. by the Pacific
Chorale Ctuldren's Intermediate
ChOrus: and ongouig face painting
m the Bamlm Courtyard1 "Family
Arts Day• noon to 4 p.m. Saturday at
Newport Harbor Ari Museum. 850
Sun Clemente Drive, Newport
BNch, 759-1I22. features hands-on
t1r\S <1r1d cra(ts projects, musical per·
tom1dnces dlld a student art exhibi·
tion; ·cultures of the World" 11 a .m.
to 5 p.m Saturday on the Town
Sq11ar{' at 'T>'Jangle Square, Costa
Mesa. 122-1600, features prizes, bal·
loons. racepalnling. African drum·
nung, storytelling, workshops and
Ed11h Ody rrdflS. More events listed
nC'xl week.
CHILDREN'S NOON·TIME STORY HOUR
St. George and the evil dragon are
dlscus!>ed at noon on St. George's
Day, Sunddy. Barnes & Noble.
Fashion Island, 953 Newport Center
l)fl\ <>. N!!wporl Beach, 759-0982.
• SEE NEXT PAGE
Please 3oln Us
For Dinner
Lunch or
Weekend Brunch
Sabatlno's was or1glnally founded In Chlcaqo after our father brought the family recipe for our famous
Italian Sausage from Palermo, Italy In tne 1930'8.
Today. his sons & grandson
continue to provide a complete
menu of autnentlc Italian food
prepared fresh dally and seasoned
with 5 generations of family pride. Thank you,
The SabatlnQ famllY
CATERING SPECIALISTS
R.,,,.,,., W• c.1# 8tMls • C,,.,,.,.
"In '°"' ltonN Ot In °"'""""' tOOm, •• " fOf Reservations ell
723-0821 251 Shi rd Wa · N
ll'O
SUNDAY & MONDAY TUESDAY
Stuffed Rigatoni
with 2 Meatballs $ fJ 75 Chicken Cacciatore $ fJ 75 If & Spaghetti If
..... ~_-__ .. _ ..... G.tlc 8l'Wl
Bek• Sl
a• 11 ·F> BAKER ST. 5 ,t ! ... CO~ TA '.\IES:\ "I' • _ C""'"'"I Umu· Ou """'""'' 9 0 6 8 5
Secretaries are Special
at Cliantec{air
Montfay, .9lpri{ 24 tft.rougli :Friaay, .9lpril 28
11:00 .9l.Af. to 2:30 P.!M.
Se~retaries 'WeeK_Menu
Soup of tftt 'fJay
0(:1
'Ba6y (jrtttt.S tvitfi Potato Croutotis tvltfr Cfiampaane o/ina{qrtttt
*****
Cfroict of 'Entru:
(jriffecl Pra1vns in Scampi flJuttrr Sauu over Jtnot( :>fair
Pasta.
or
Sca{fopini of 'Vta( 1vitft Citrus & 'Wtiitt 'J.1..tntSIWtt
or
'.Brtast of Cliicl(,rn tvitli 1(psttnary & 'i{ltf ~nt Sauu
or
'Dun9tness Cra6 ovtr.Linguiru ulit~ 'Tomato, 'Basil,
(jar6c tYOGvt Oi(
I ••••• " $14.50
J't ~t for tvtry fatfg lurin9 Stcrttari1s 1Vttt
'-1891ZMocJfrt~ur'!lttrf., /mru Ca!'27.1S • (714) 752-8001
!Wdrclr11r O' 1'oly(,,,, wtttr '°"" ""1w Ailport "
•
KIDS STUFF
CONTINUED FROM C2
"KIOS STORY/fUN HOUft"
Program held 10 am Mondays
Borne3 & Noblentlang/e Square,
1810 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 631 ·
0614. ·GOOSEsuws· a.ue
Gathering dedicated to R L Stem
books commences 6·30 pm. Mon-
<lay This week:' quesllon. "Who
was Evan's ~st lricnd?" Barne3 &
Noble!Poahion la/and, 953 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach, 759·
0082.
"KIDS' STUFF, TALES TAU. a SMAU. •
Oilldren In first through hfth grades
can participate in Cree, aflerschool
activity series 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays
that mdudes folk tales and wnung
tall tales. Corona del Mar Branch
Library 420 Marigold Ave., Corona
de/ Mor, 644-3 135.
•BIJAIN TEASE"S"
Collection of puzzles rangmg from a
g1ant jigsaw lo balanong acts on
extubit through May 14. Exhibil!.
free with regular $3 to $5 admission
Launch Pad at Crystal Court, 3333
Bear St., Costa M esa, 546-2061. rn LITERARY ART S
BARNES & NOBLE/FASHION ISLAND
Jo<1n Andrews of Coaslline Counsel-
ing leads Attention Deficit Oil.order
'>l0mindr at 7 tonight. Donnd Dwail-
we<>be of Bristol Cove Counseling
presents "10 Stupid Thtngs Women
Do To M ess Up Their Live!)" discus-
'>llln 7 p.m. Fridays through ApriJ 28.
Dr. E Wayne Hart leads discussion
of James Redf1eld's ·cele.,tine
Prophesy" 7 p.m . Monday. Women's
Stud1e!> Readmg Group meets 7 pm.
Wednesday. Mystery Hour meets 7
p.m Thursday, Apnl 27 950 New-
port Center Drive, Newport Beach,
759-0982.
BARNES & NOBLE/TRIANGLE SQUARE
Mystery Readmg Group mPets 7 to 9
tonjght. Internet Readmg & Social
Group meets 2 to 4-p.m Sunday Lit-
nary Night. 7-9 p.m Monddy Poet·
ry & Prost> Night features open rrukP
7 p m Tuesday. Gay/Lesbian Redd·
ing Group focuses on "Sister dnd
l:frothcr Lesbians dlld Gay Men
WntP About Theu L.ivPs TogPthN, •
<-dited by Joan Ncs.U<> <1nd John Pre·
.,ton, 7 lo 9 p m. Thursday, Apnl 27
1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 631
OtH4.
BEAR ST. CAff
Roger Angle and Maurya Sunon dre
f Patured readers at Pen Orange
County gdthenng Fnday evening
Crystal Court. 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa.
BRENTANO'S
Author Mike Bielke dulogr<1phs his
rurrenl books • Basl'bdll's 8dd I lop
dnd Lucky Bounces· and "BasebdU
Chroniclc:>s· An Oral HtStory of 8dse-
baU Through The Dect1des • 1 to 3
p.m Saturday. South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa, 556-
7532.
MARTHA'S BOOKSTORE
Dr Robert T LeWlS igns cop1c:>s of
his •A New Look at Growing Older
Reprogramming for the Years <
Ahead· 2 to -4 p.m. Saturday 308 112
Manne Ave., Ba/boo J land, 013
1185
MESA VODE POIUC U81WtY
South Or409e County Commuruty
Theatre's Readers Theatre pre1.enb
Arthur Miller'.s ·Alter Th FaU" 7
p m Frtddy Free admisston, but
donallons sugge~ed 200!.I Me.w
Verde DriVe ECllt, Costa Meso, 499
3665.
NEWPO«T BEACH CENTML UllAARY
South Orange County Commmunity
Theatre's Readers Theatre pr<'\ents d
lree dramauc read.mg of Arthur
Miller's •After The Fa.U" at 7 tonlgbt
ln Fnends' Meeting Room, Local
teens ln grades 7 through 12 arc
Invited to free library orientation
program from 7 lo 8'.30 p.m. Mon-
day. nained teen hosts Will be 4Vdll·
able lo provide instruction on use of
the library CD-ROM database\,
online catalog, reference matenals
and the public access Internet lenru-
nal Fnends of the Newport Beach
Library hold used book sale from 2
to 7 p.m . Thursday, Apnl 27, through
Sunddy, April ;JO. 1000 Avocado
Ave., 717-3800.
ORANGE COUNTY INSIDE EDGE
Ralph Metzner, founder/president of
the Green Earth Foundation, !>JX•akc;
on his Idlest book "ThE' WPU ol
Remembrance· Red.lscovenng the
Earth Wisdom Mythology of North-
ern Europe· dtrnng the 6.30-8 30
<1.m Wednesddy meelJ.ng or this
breakfast gathering for ledder. Cost
$15 for first-time gu<>sls. Scott's
Seafood Grtll & Bur, 3300 Bn'llol St ..
Costa Mesa, 730-5050.
ROUND TABLE WEST
Non-profit orgaruzalion lor dUlhor ..
dlld readers meets noon toddy with
authors: Betty Comden ("Off
Stage•); William Eisner ( "ThP S<>v1-
gne Letters"); Lucindd lrwm Smith
("Women Who Wnte") and Mtke
Blake ("Baseball's Bdd Hops &
Lucky Bounces·) Tickets. $35 Nch
(indudes lunch). Reservations
requlfed Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W
Coast Highway, Newport B<'ach,
(213) 256-7977
MUS I C
HUI-HUI "SANDY" CHANG
Ct1l State Fullerton p1dl10 ... tudt•nt
offn!t free preview of hN 91dduatr
rPOldl noon toddy. Her progrdm,
which follows au lour period!> ol
music IB<1roqui>, Cla%1r, «omantic
dnd 20th century) C'hron<1log1c-nlly,
111cludes Barh's Prelude dnd Fugur
10 A·Odt Major; Haydn's Sonalr1 Hob.
XV1:52 in E-flat Major; Chop111'<i
Impromptu Op 51, No 3 tn G·flAI
Ma)Or; Dcbu\ y· Prelud from
Book I, dnd Bdrtok' Th Rond~
on folk Tun~ Orange Coo.sl Col·
lege. Mu 1: Room 101, 2101
Falrvlt•w Rood, Costa Mesa, 432·
5880
WATER
Orange County rock quartet gives
fn·e, in-tore performance 2 pm
Saturddy to support its debut album
• N1ppl<> • Vlrgm Megastore at 1'rlan·
gle Square, 1815 A Newport Blvd.,
Co'ita Mesa, 645 9906.
LOS ANGELES PHllHAAMONIC
Ordngr County Philhannomc Sod·
ety presenl.l. mu'>ic' director Esa·
PC'kka SaJonen leading LA Phil 8
p m Saturday. Program include" a
new work for oboe dnd orche!.trd by
Sdlonen, d rdrt> J)('rtormancc of the
complete •Tup Firebird" by Stravin·
sky and Mozdrt'!t Plano Concerto No
21 tn C major, K 467 Planil>t lmogron
Cooper dlld oboi-.t Ct1rulyn Hovi> dfC
solot'lts 1\c'kel!> $17-$45 Ocangc:
County Performing Art' Center, 600
TI1wn Centu Dnve. Costa Mesa. 553·
2422.
ANDREAS HARTMANN
Cdnddtan p1an~l gW<>.!> free solo
reettdl 3:30 to 5 pm Sunddy fedhlr-
1ng sondld'> dnd ballddes by
Bt-elhown, Chopm and Prokofwv
Friends' Meeting Room at Newport
Bl.'ach Central Lihrary. /000 Avocudn
AH' .. Newport Beach, 717-3800.
PAOFIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
In Ob\t.!rVdOCP of the 20th anniVN"
<,t1ry or the• fonnt1I end of th<> Ywt-
nt1m Wdr, PSO, led by mu'>IC director
Cdrl Sl. Clair, premiere!> new wurk
"Fare Wt1tcr Paper A V1clndm Ora·
tono" C'Omml'>'>ioned for PSO by
Elltoll Goldcnthal 8 pm Wcdni•'>dc1y
dnd Thursddy, Apnl 27. GuP!.l drtisl..,
111rludc Pdc1fic Chorale, Pt1clfic
Chordle Children's Chorus, soprano
Ann Pc1ndgulldi., baritone Sanford
Sylvdn, a Vwtndme~e folk soloi!>I
dnd d rock drtc.l Concert prcvww dl
7 pm Tirkt•t'> $14-$4 l Orang<>
County Pi>rformmg Arts Center, 755
'>799. A dn•'>\ rc•hPdr'>dl perf11rmd11<P
will bl• ht•ld 7 p rn Tue.,day thal 1s
frN• for Orting<' County sludenl' '"·
qrddl"'> ti through 12 St Clt11r c1nd
GoldPnthc1I will W'>Cll~'> lh<' wurk
and t1n,wN quPshon<,, c1f1er wh1c h
'>lUdPlll'> C-dn VIC'W the phutogrt1ph~
1•>.h1b11 • EtNn<1l lmdqes Rl•flc<·tion-;
of Yw1r1<1m" u1 thl' lobby befun• ldk·
1119 th1•11 "''tit" for the pcrformt1nu·
Th1•1t• .., d nummum of three .. tu·
dt>n1" pt•r < h<1p!0rm11• No llCkl'b• nt•t ·
l'S<,rtry, but ff'M'fVclllun<, TPCJlllff'U di
755--11 /7, c•xl. 2RO .
PIANO STUDENTS
Slud1·nl., who 'itudy under Ort1ng1·
Co<1'>1 Coll1•qc mur;1c profei.c,or E<l11h
Smith g1v1• frt>l'. one-hour reetlal
-And You're Invited!-
HEALTH EXPO
N ewport Harbor Area Cha mbe r o f C o mme rce
Thursday, April 20, 1995
3 . 7 pm • Four Seasons Hotel
A?' .• ~ A dmissi<m i.~
Foun St:Aso ~ Hon:i.
,_,,,...., A-.t
.\ '"' • ••••·•" M•ti.•'I• tltottt1
Co1ne view table-top displays & learn
about 1nany of our great local busillesses
iti this casual 11etworki11g at1nospliere !
Bn terta111 th ••• 81J ti
Network1 . Ilg/
•
noon Thur .dity. ApriJ 27 Mu x
Rnom 101, 2701 Fu1f\'I w R<'<ld Co.s·
tu Mt>"1t.I
THE SANTA ff 01AMBE" MUSK:
FESTIVAL ON TOU"
ScimP or thP world''> mc>'it \ought·dfter
'hnmber mu lfldn., ptnform in
Founders HaU 8 p m Thur5day. Apnl
27 Program include'> BeNhOv('n'!">
~tony Tho 111 G Major, Op 9. No I;
S<h111l1kf'., Piano Qwnll'l ( 1'~72-7bJ,
t1nd Schumdnn''> Qu<1rWt in E·fldt
Mt1Jo1 for Pldoo dnd Stn.ngc,, Op 47
( 184 2) Hnber1 Glcl'>S g1V1>'> <one ert
prc•vww lit 7 p.m TitkPL<, $20 1$8 lor
thCJ!>I w11h vdlld student 1dPntiftca-
hon) Orange County P<!rformmg Arts
Center, 556-ARTS
SINGLES
DATING WORKSHOP
The Meetmg Room i.inglt>s organu.d·
uon pr(lsf>nls works~op dbout daung
.. g c1 m to noon Sdturday Cost $40
members. $50 non-memb<•rs Spdn•
hm1ted. t;j'SNVdUOn!t with dd\anct>d
pdymt--nl 2915 Redlull A\ l'. Su1t1?
G IU-1 Cosio Mesa, 5-15 8082
SPECIAL EVE TS
"ANNE FRANK IN THE WORLD"
Sp<>clkPTS rind evt'nt .. l•Pd to th<'
r·>.h1bil rc•C"rct1tm9 thP lift' t1nd 11111(•'>
11f Anni' Frctnk thdl opl·n'> 1mlt1y rtnd
run'> through Jun<' 18 1nrlud<>
lrvmt>·brl'>f'd Univ<•r..,11y Synt1gogu1•
1111 ... rrng d I loloc<111'>1 nwmonc1I wr-
virP 8 pm Fnd11y; Robt•1t I lc1\t•n. thP
hr.,1 Anwric-an '>t1ldwr tu l'lllf'1 d Ger·
m.in conrt'nlrdlWn < ,1 mµ "Pf'rtk111y'
11 lO d m Thul"odrty r1nd Fncfr1y,
,\pnl 27-28 Newport llurbnr Ari
\!lu~1·um, Llbmry Amw>., 851> San
Clemente Dnve. 7:!.J 1009
CHIU COOKOFF
Son., of lhe Anwnc t1n LPq11111 pr!!'>f'nt
lhl• '>t'l'Ond dnn11dl, lntt rnc111onc1I
Clulr Sooety·'>dnrl111nt•d C"htlt
C 1x1korl noon to 3 p m Sdlurddy
Ft·•· tv t>nter l., $.10 fur ICS ml'mbN~
$h0 for non-mt>mb<•r<, 1111< luclP' on£>·
Y"tlf nwmbN\h1p) Top 1hn•1• prues
M• tnp pdtk<1g<•" lo R1·1111or1•qu1vt1·
11 •nt 111 c d'>h Cook~ nw .. tmq I 1 30
c1 rn Judging dl 3 p na Wmrwr
advance to wodd'.,. chdm11ttirt .. tup
~nll·fina~ ln Reno Spectdtor act1v1·
u includP. Miss Chili Pt•ppcr and
Mr. Hot Sauce c:onll"'il!i., Shoot n
Holler and hve mu\tc by [..('athf'r
and Lace Western Bond Newpon
Beach Amencan Legion Hall, 215
15th St , Newport Beach. 840·6132
(John Hoitt)
•IASKET8AU HOOP DAYS•
To suppon thl' releaw of lhl' i.uund·
track and mov1e 'The B~ketbdll
D1a.nes." based on New York under-
ground legend Jun Carroll's biogra-
phy of the ~d.Jne n•mc, Virgin Mega-
store, Nike Town a.nd bland Records
host evenl noon to 3 pm Saturddy
and Sunday. Visitors can tt>sl their
basketball sbootmg skills and try to
wm d NBA·dpprove>d backboard,
'icrePntng passes and Nike ToWQ
merthandlse Triangle Square. Town
Square, 1875 A Newport Blvd Costa
Mesa, 645-9906
STAGE
•RED HOT AND COLE"
Ared smgers and ddnCt•rs perform
m p<1ny-ltke revul' of Broadwdy dnd
Hollywood mu~1c torught through
Mdy 14. Showtunes 8 pm Thur'>·
ddys through Saturddy!t, 2 p m Sun-
~dys Tickel!. $15 homf' discount!>
may apply) Cosio Mesu C1~1c Play-
house, 661 Hamillon St . 650-5269
"AFTER THE FALL"
South Ordnge County Commmumty
Thedtre's RcddN., Thedtn. .. prc>!>Pnl<, d
free dramc1llc readmg of Arthur
Miller's work ,_it 7 tonight 111 N!'wporl
Beach Central Library, Friends'
Meeting Room, 1000 Avocudo AH•.
717-3800, and 7 pm Fnddy c1t Mt>$U
Verdf' Public Library, 2969 Me.'>u
Verde DrNI? East, CostCI Ml?'la
"BLITHE SPIRIT"
Noel CowcHd'c; cnmPdy db<>ul a
wnlPr who~£> !>edatc bfr• m th11 Enq-
h'>h rountry!>1dc ta kl·'> d trdn'>c Pn·
dentdl tum when hi' hr.I wtil' "'
summoned from lht> 1.>E>vond by d
spt.ntualist conunues 8 p m Tut>'>·
days through Friday, 2 30 and 8 p m
Sdturdays and 2 30 and 7 10 pm
Sundt1ys through Mdy 14 Tickel'>
$26-$36 South Coast RepNtory.
Mamstage, 655 Town Centl•r Om l',
Costa Mesa, 957-4033.
"CARNIVAL"
Bob Merrill's memorabl<> mu.,1r -
THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1995
iuch a • l..Clve Mak .. tht! World Go
'Round" -b fC'atured tn mUSlCal
Wllh book by Mtcha I tewart
Iba don lilm "Uly"I
about a young orphan gtrl who won-
d n Ulto d po t·World War D carnival.
ll rontmue" 8 p m Thursdays
through Sdturddy , 2.30 p m Sun-
day through May 1-4 TickelS; $13-
$15 Nev.port Theutre Art.8 Centf!r.
250 l Clift Dm e, Newport Beach. 631 •
0288
0.ll..DftEN'S ACTING CL~SSES
Childn1n dge'I 10 to 16 dt all levels of
expenoncc• can dllE'nd nme-week
lnlroductJon to d< ung dds~ 9 to 11
a.m Sdturdays b<-g1nrung Apnl 22.
Each s1udent lredtt>d acconling lo·
own tdl£>nl'> Co't $175 per student.
Costa M<>'u C1\ 1c Playhou<>e. 650·
5269
"THE GIRLHOOD OF SHAKESPEARE'S
HEROINES•
F1vt> on<>-womdn pldY'> focusing on
'ie\INdl uf Thl' 8<1rd\ moc,t interest·
Ing heroml's dild wntten by populcl.r
con1empordry' pldywnght Don Nigro
ptf')~nted by 01ange Co~t Col-
h•ge's Rept'rtnry Thedlre Company 5
dnd 8 p m Sdlurddy and 3 .md 8
p m .Sunddy S •t1llng lt.rruted Tick-
el!t $5 fd\ a1Jdblc dt door only I Ora·
ma Lab Studio 2701 Fa1n1ew Road,
Costa o\1l''>U -13l-5932
"FAITH HEALER"
Bndn Fn1>l' ''"I) aboul <1n lnsh fd1th
h"dll'r ha.., wtl1· (or nustrt''>S?) and h1s
promoll•r '"' c11lmg thetr turbuJent
hvt>s un tour lhrough Srotldnd and
Wdlt•<, pr1>\a1 W'> Tucsdd}' through
Thur<;dc1y, Apnl 27 Tickets. $16-$20
Opt•n'> 8 p m Apnl 28 South Coast
Rt.>pC'rlory. St•cond Stage. 957-4033.
"PLAYING FOR TIME"
Anhur Mtlll'r s '>l<>ry t1bou1 lbe hght
for c;urvwdl by d wumPn'~ orchestra
dnd lhf•ll rondur lor m lhl"
Auc,c hw1t//Birkl'ndu ronrt?ntrauon
r..imp opt.>ns 8 p m Thursday, April
27 fYom Hd<,hoc1h in romrnemora·
twn of tht> 50th yt•dr !>mce the libera·
111>0 nf thc11 Nd11 rdmpl T1ckE'ls $10-
$12 50 \1t>norah Theatre at Je'A ish
Communit~ Ct•flfl'r 250 E Baker ·"'
Co.\ta \k~a 755-03-10
"KISS ME KATE·
E'>ldOC"ld High chnol's Thedter
Dt>p<1nm1•nt prt>'>Pllt~ mu.,1cal comP-
d} 8 p m Thur..,day Apnl 27
lhrough ~dturdd~ Apnl 29 Robert
\.\.enl1 Theater, 1~orman R. Loats
Aud1tonum. Nt•'Aport Harbor High
School 15th Stret.>t tmd /n me
Avenue, Newport Beach
l : CI NE /\1\ AS :
1::-• ---=----= ----o=------ ---• •
$3.75.DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 5:45 PM •t Ltcci>_. 119 ~ U .00 I
• •
,
C8 THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995
'Blithe Spirit':
an oldie but
goodie· at SCR
F or a comedy wtupped up io
five days during the bomb-
ing of Britain, Noel Cow-
ard's ~Blithe Spint• has de mon-
s trate d enormous staytng powe r
over the last half-century. In
capa ble ha nds, it's a mdsterpiece
of both stinging wit a11d free-
wheeling farce.
There are few ha.n!s more
capable than those a t South
Coast Repertory. where ·BU the
Spirit • curre ntly tS casting its
ethereal spell. Director William
Ludel, whose stdging of Cow-
ard's •ttay F'ever• was dmong
SCR's bnghter m oments last sed-
son , has again demonstrated that
the oldies still can be goodies.
Most playgOE'rs are fdnuliar
with the story of dn Englishman
who organizes d sednce for the
pu rpose of gathenng material for
a novel on the occult -a nd 1s
a~hast whe n 1t conjures up the
fnsky ghost of his first wife.
Since only he <"dn see the
specter, and his current spouse is
outrdged by the circumstancec,,
things become pretty dicey
around the old homestead.
At SCR, even the mt1nnPTed
repartee of the> first half-hour of
the lengthy play 1s quite cnter-
ta1mng, thanks pnmanly to
N1cholds Hormdnn's bn•ezy
interpretation of the harned hus-
band Hormann 1s d master of
Coward's cerebrdl gamesmdn-
sh1p dnd he only mcrc>dc,es in his
defUy understdted hlldnly when
the s pmt moves hun, which 1t
(sh e) d oes for most of the play.
Mary l...dyne turns thf> largely
reactionary roll:' of Ruth, the Ltv-
mg spouse, into a splendidly
fdsluoned displ<ly of wrath dnd
outrage. Timing 1s vital w hen
three's a crowd dnd only two can
be seen, rlnd Ldyne uses lhPse
mom ents to fully ne:,h out her
character.
Thf> role of Elvtrd, the playful
fi rst Wlfe, who\ spent the last
seven years in the hereafte r, is
delic10usly intNp retC'd by NikP
Doukas, who d)most literally
noats dCross the stage Doukas
endows hPr ghosUy chdfacter
wtth the Cdpllvdllng charm of
the pampered plrlyg1rl she WdS
m We m a most provocallve per-
formdnce
Jean Stapleton. A.menca's
favorite dmgbat, mrlkes her
debut at SCR a memordble one
as the ditsy Mada me Arcdti, the
bumbling spmtualist w ho recalls
Elvira, but can't seem to send
her back . The role 1'> mdde to
order for Stapleton. who delights
in the physical buffoonery of her
role and whose comic gifts are
bountiful.
Th<' dlmost ..,uperfluous roles
of Dr and Mr'>. Bradmdn, guests
at the seancf>, dre mwcted with
p roper English fldvor by Joh n-
David Kt>Uer r1nd Mary Kay
Wulf. Kellc>r, p<lrt1culMly, 1s in his
Jean Stapleton shows Nicholas
Hord.mann a way out of his
unusual predicament ln SCR's
productton of Noel Coward'
"Blithe Sp.lrit."
ele~ent, being a specialist Ul
portraying s tuffy Britons. '
The only jarring note in the
SCR production is in the casting
of veteran actress Mamie
Crossen as the maid, Edith, a
role written for a teen-age girl.
Crossen is quite funny in her
mad dashes on and off stage, but
several of the li nes imply callow
youth, which clearly does not
re gis ter here.
C liff Fa ulkner's elE:gant dTd w-
ing -room setting is ideal for thi'i
ambitious revival and Ann
Bruice's costumes w ork very
well, particularly those from the
spirit world. The stage is taste-
fully and creatively Lit by Doc
Bdllard.
lf you haven't seen at least
one production o( Blithe Spint"
over the last 50 years or so, this
ts the perfect opporturuty to dis-
cover the soplusticated comed y
of Noel Coward, who watches
over the SCR productton Ul a
position of honor It's well
deserved. r-------------------------,
F.Y.I.
+ WHA~ "Blithe Spirit"
+ WHERE: South Coast Reper·
to,ys Mainstage, 655 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa + WHEN! 8 p.m. Tuesdays
through Fridays, 2:30 and 8
p.m. Saturdays and 2:30 and
7:30 p.m. Sundays through
May 14 + HOW MUOf: $26-$36
+MORE INFO: 957--4033
•
J I
• • I • -------------------------~
NTAC's 'Carnival'
is worth the ride
For the Newport Theater Arts
Center, th e thud time appar-
enUy as the chann insofcir a5
musicals wtth a French setting tlT<'
concerned.
After stubbing its toe In recent
seasons on "Inna la Douce" <1nd
"Dear World,· NTAC has struck 1t
nch with a most unlikely source,
the musical "Cdrnivdl." Unhke>ly,
because on the surface, "Carnival"
has as little to recommend it dS thP
other two, bemg a stage version of
an old movie musical ("Liu") with
the fllrn's most endeanng song
("Hi Lill, H1 Lo") excised
The difference this lime c1round
excepUoMJ actuig, eUcnoo by
director Utny Watt!., which ele-
vates this fanciful tale of n wide-
eyed peaii4nt gtrl's expenences m
a trav ling carnival Mott speaf i-
cally, it' embociled in the perfor·
mancP of Adnana Sanchez, who
plays thi role to perfect.ion
Sanchez endows the part of Lill
with remarkable depth. a highly
t>xpr~s1ve face and a beautiful
smging vole&. She conveys vol·
ume of e motion in her m~sical
numbers, dnd she J)ossesses the
rare a bility to carry the audience
with her on her giddy hjghs and
dchtng lows. It's a performance to
savor.
Martin Kennedy Wcewise is
superb as the embittered, war-
cnppled puppeteer who loves her,
but ccto ooJy declare his feelings
through hts dlli.mate_d creations.
Kennedy's visceral renditions of
the solo numbers •Everybody
Likes You· and ·Her Face· are
the musicdl highlights.
As the playboy magician a pply-
mg hts sleight of hand to Llli's
dffectJons, Kyle Myers adds sub-
stance to a shallow character.
Lynette Deverdu.x lacks the vocal
dUlhority lo underscore her fine
performance dS his sensuous assis-
tant, "The Incomparable Rosalie. H
One of the most solid support-
mg performances comes from Bil
Gekas as the crafty, opportunistic
carnival manager. Robert Amberg
has an effective edrly scene as a
dirty old man initidting Lili into the
carn1vaJ Ufe.
Ldrry Blake mines some touch-
ing. tender moments as Kennedy's
long-suffenng assistant, while
Dc1v1d Schc1ffer contnbutes a goofy
cameo dS Rosdl.!e's JOUy veterinan-
c1n "hdnce • N1clu Peek and Katie
Holm <>s ddd a bit or space as carni-
val gub, while Yvonne Houssels 1s
effective as d fortune teller.
Director Wdtts (who dlso chore-
ogrc1phed), mustcdl director Patrick
Copeland and set designer Lmda
GcirPn Snuth havf! enriched the
Newport production with their tal-
ent~ SpC<"1dl menllon must be
c1rcordc•d Tom Phillips' excellent
CO'>lume crec1tJOn'>: the showier
charc1cters dre garbed m particu-
larly eye-catching attire.
Tom Tltw. reviews local the-
ater for the Daily Pilot. ·
ICAf!IUVA RAINONf I OAltY PILOT
Adriana Sanchez sings with
puppets ln "Carnival."
r----------------------, I I : F.Y.I. :
I ' I • +WHAT: "Carnival" 1 I I : + WHERE: Newport Theatre ...
Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive,
Newport Beach + WHEN: 8 p.m. Thursdays
through Saturdays, 2:30 p.m.
Sundays through May 14
+HOW MUOt: $13-$15
: + MOR£ INFO: 631-0288
I L----------------------~
FYLLIS, FILM FLASHES
By Phyllis Miller
• The Basketball Diaries: Thi~ L' the true '>lory of Jun
Cdrroll. d prorrusang high M'hool bd..,ketbdlJ pldyt>r di a
Manhdlldn C.ithobc boys srhool. who h•U from nsang
'>tdr '>ldtll'> d., ht> br>gc1n to fdvor '>hoot111q hl•rotn over
shooting hoop'> LC'onctrdo 01 C.iprm I'> the youthful
C<1rrc1ll. who PnJOY'> lhl' numbanq druq '>C'<'nP w1Lh fel-
low <,ludt•nt-c1dd1cl'> whlh• mdndytng <>noug h senstlJVI·
ty to trdn!>fN hie, ann<>r f PPlanys tu poetar verse m his
diary. (R)
• Rob Roy Thr> powPrful tc1IP of lhP 18th CPntury Scot-
tish rldn lr.c1d<>r RobPrt Roy Mdc Gr<'gm (Acddemy
Award nommf'f' Liam Nl't!san) wPd lo Mc1ry MacGrf'-
gor (Art1domy Awc1rc.I winnc>r Je!>skc1 Ldngl•), I!>
enh.snrt'd by c1 gn«1t mu!>ical '><'Ori' c1nd brE•<1lhlakmg
cinematography. The MacGrPgor. <1rP wronged by
played-lo-p<>rfl>ct10n, m1sb<•hdvin' Archie Cunning-
ham (Tim Roth), c11ded dnd dbP llPd by thl' Marquic, of
Montro'>f> (John 1 lurt) Bui thP Pn.,umg pur-.u1I and
duel.mg 1., not c1boul revt>ng<' c1" murh d'> 11 " dbout
defendmg on<''!> honor (R)
• Jury Duty. An inv1tat1on for Jury duty dnd th(' possi-
bility of being c,equestered for months during d high-
profile case signals an econonuc opportunatyfor rnme-
dian PauJey Shore Although there are ~ome ldugh-
able hnes and a c-ute pooch ndmed Pednut. the Jury's
sUIJ df'hberatmg a!. to wh<>thPr the d1alogu<' dnd .,tory-
Lan<' drt• more• <1nnoyang Lhc1n c1mui.ang (PG-131
• Pebble and the Penguin: Th<> pt•ngum\ matmg
habali. lwcom•· ,1 '>pnngboc1rd for a (drtoon featuring
the vo1re<, of Mt1rtan Short ct<, the nerd bud, James
Belu~tu as h1' v1"onc1ry pengum pc1l dnd Tun Curry dS
thP big. bdd, bully bird Bilrry Mdmlow ran .. dre an for
a tredt -hi· wnl<'., lhP <,omJ'> thdt mc1kc the young
kads ..,malr (Ci)
• The Cure: Thi'> truly louc hang i.tory Ls played from
the• heart by Brc1d RPnho (Th<' Client). Lhe nPw kid on
lhP block, JO!>Pph Mdul'Uo (Jura'isk Pdfk), hi'> neigh-
bor, ostrcJCll<'d by loccJlr. bl1rdu~e he· developed AIDS
from c1 blood lrdn!>lu..,1on 11t birth, dnd AnnabelJa Scior-
rd (TI11• I lund Thttl Rock' thP CrddJP), M<.17.7ello's
molhN, who Lr<'a'>urN'> (•drh moment of hls life. A
wondl'rful f,1mily him th ul forw;ei. on lh(' v<tlue of
fnendi.hlp -c1n ''xpt•rt!'ncl' OJ><'n to those who get
pd'>t dll lh<' '>IC•r<'otypP'> .ir1d prC'judgemPnl'i (PG-13)
• Whtie You Were Sleeping: This is a 'lunple saccha-
nn '>l<>ry '>larnng ..,Wf'PI bul lonely Sandri.I Bullock <1nd
lht• wond£'rful fc1m1ly thtll l'mbr<1cec; her when she res-
C"U<''> the>1r '>On from t1 fdlJ onto the Chicago train
trdcks Peter Gdllaghcr ll> the hdndsome rescued son,
who lie<, an d com.i for mol>t of lhe ftlm. Ball Pullman.
has down to Pd rth wrll-c1djusted brother, dnd Peter
Boyle. the dry-wtlled di.Id. (PG)
Phylll.'I MJJll'f /.'I an Orange Coast Real/or
BASEMENT VIDEOS
By Todd Steinhilber
Club Dead
(1972) Rate d PG
A s ke leton dre Sf'd in a biki-
ni adorns the box of
"Club Drdd." But t.hdt's d
tum-on compdred to th r t of
this bar bon boob. Find thP
plot wm u prtze.
Regina (Llnda Gillin) g •Ui a
tr e tay at "R d Woll Inn,• e
duded r wrt lnhab1t d by
cannibal . Th cannJbalS try to
t hC!r to"d~at.h dUrlng 1x
extend d ating en th.rough·
out th lllrn. rt' a v4llant ~ff 011.
Howev r, w find out that ~v n
ii there wen .. 600 uch ating
sc nes, that would lll1I not be
enough to lull Regina.
JUtl Uke the vacuum cleAner,
he c•n really 1uck jt ln
But between bite , R~ino
~
begins to get suspicious w hen
the othe r guests rudely disap-
pear and reappear a!, dinner.
Instead of running away dnd
ale rting Miss Manner , he does
the next best thing -she tays
and fdlls in love with u cannibal
It's not a bad ldea, r ally
H<1ving a cannibal around cdn
save a lrtp to the gym. (Thry c.in
nibble on thos.-un-.lghUy lovf'
handlebars)
Thl'I cannibal'• nam 1 Bt1by
John (.John Ni I.son). JI
romantic, cute dnd quito tt 11 h •r·
mdn. In one i<"ene, Baby John
bludg on$ a sha rk to dectth on
the ground. Then he punctl
the .shark tn the nbs .scver1tl
ttm • Then he tum~ to R •ginn
and says. ·1 Jove you:
Strange fellow. Ot n't tw
know abarkt don't have ntal
• lov• ij blind, tbliy .-,.
And ln Rf!VJna·~ case who nrn!d' .. ,
eyebcills a nyway? Except per-
haps dS hors d ' oeuvres.
By the e nd of the movie, Regi-
nc1 l'i proselytized : and bh ll and
Bttby John pledge e tt"rnul love
t<>gl'ther.
To Mart th(lir relationship off,
mst"ad of callng it with 11 kiss.
lhey butch •r Baby's grundpur·
f'nt.'l. But that's OK. bec'au~ the
grandpar nu were rannibals
tmyway and lri d to Cdl their
future gtdndddught r-in·law.
But that's OK, too, because
R ·glnn 15 b brat and d rv a
good Ctsrving. Sut v •n that's
OK, becaut;e ... never mind.
Ptare your bets early to ... ti
lhJ~ union JcUU lhrougb dtftner-
hme. Oddi are yau won't,
Club tii iDcMe until it's deed.
Goafd M4lflO rnldent Todd
SteltthUNr'• lo~ment Vld~
t'Olulftll ~on every oUter
wHI< In ih(I Dally Pilot. \
)'
Why C~ile?
By G aelan Sc alzo
ThJs was the question
everyone seem ed to ask me.
afte r they discove red I was
ta king a vacatio n to C hile. I
have Traveled a fair a mount.
but neve r had l fielded so
many question s prior to
leaving.
·what's In ChlJe?" I h e ard ll
from m y friends. family, co-
worke rs a nd m echa nic. The
question s s ta rted to a nnoy
me a fte r awhile. Prob a bly due
to µie fac t tha t 1 didn't know
how to a n s wer the m . There Is
very little lfter a'lure on Chile
a nd m ost of Jt Is outdated . I
knew there h ad been a
milita ry coup d own the re a nd
a movie m ad e a bo ut It with
J ack Lemmon . 1 left the la tte r
out a nd told them a few
details l h ad
dug up.
There a re
roughly 1.600
miles of.
uns p oiled
coastline o n
one s ide a nd
the Andes on
the othe r. 1
love the ocean ... • ~
and the ~
moun tains.
So. I figured
It's w orth a
loo k a nd
besides th e
wom e n are
s upposed t o
be b eautiful.
Afte r a 15 -h our Oight. I
found m yself !:>llllng o n my
luggage outside the a irport.
In -Inc b u-.y capita l city o f
Santiago. 1 was feeling a
tou c h b('wlldered a nd was
questioning m y wis do m In
the a dop tion of my travel
philosophy of "you d on 't ta ke
a trip. you let the trip ta ke
you.· which 1 h ad stolen from
Ste inbeck's "Travels with
C h a rley".
I h a d n ot m a d e a !>Ing le
reserva tion a nd had n o Idea
of wha t lay a head or h ow I
sh ould get th ere . Yet. a fte r a
few d ays o f fum b ling a nd
severa l m issed bu~es. I found
m yself In the resort town of
Vina dcl Ma r. T he c ity was a
b uzz with ac llvllle~ a nd
tourists from C hlle and
Argen tin a. I was there In
Janua ry a nd Februa ry which
Is the height o f th eir summe r
season . One could enjoy a ny
numbe r of acllvlllc~ -
volleyb a ll. tennis on the
beach . sailing. s wimming,
m otorcycling -a nd nil wllh a
European Oavor.
The sun sets at 10 p .m .
a nd s h ortly th ereafte r the
n tght life begtns a nd
<:onlfnues s tro ng unUl four
In the m orntng. l3ecau se of
this. 1 couldn'f tell yo u with
an y certa inty wha t time th<!
s un n se s. Al night the
s tree ts abound wtth a
carntvalesque a tmosphere -
everyo n e Is o ut a nd e njoying
the m selves. The re a re mustc
groups. m agic ian s a nd
m im es giving s treet
pe r forma n ces. Plenty o f
nig htclubs to c h oose fro m . a
casino a nd a race track .
With a ll the p eople
con verging on one c ity I was
expecting a n outbreak . a
li ll le Oalr up of
pa ndem o n ium (I.e. Newport
on the 4th of July). b u t not a
single one oc<'urr ed.
Tfae C hileans a re a
frie ndly. good -looking a n d
educated people. I was luc ky
e n ough to b t invited to s tay
with a family dur ing m y btay
a t Vina del Mar .
The food ls good . but th e re
Is no t a lo t of varie ty. Chile's
w ines are excellent a nd
F ra n ce Is their biggest
exporte r. 1 found It n eC'cssary
Lo cook p asta o n e n ight for
m y n ew family. to break the
rou u ne. I rem ember on e d is h
In p a rticula r that m y
C hilean fr1e nds tried to get
m e lo eat. It c:onslbted oT an
assortm en t of live clams Wl th
a s m a ll cra b In the mid dle of
your pla te. that plays while
you eat. After finis h in g the
c la m s you eat the li ve c rab. I
declined graciou sly after
much p rodding.
C hile h as excellent tro ut.
salmo n a nd deep sea fis hing.
The wa t er skiing Is s upposed
Getaway to
Pal111: Springs
By G le n n Miller
Tax lim e h as come a nd
gon e. a nd th a t fabulous
vacatio n you we re p la nning
Is n ow going to be s ho rten ed
to a weekend getaway. Well.
we h ave a g reat o ne for you.
T his Is lhC' p erfect lime of
year for Palm Springs.
T h e weath er Is gorgeous
a nd ll ls o nly an flour a w ay.
We a re offe ring a two-night
geta w ay for S:l20. T hi:;
Includes lodging w1th a
kitch e n ette for up to s ix
people and e ight passes to
the wa te r pa rk T hts I!> Ideal
for f a milles. a llowing m eal
savin gs a n d enter tainme n t.
Palm -Springs also offers
s h o pping. golfin g. and a!, a
s p e('taeular s ide trip. one
can tak e the Palm Springs
Aerial Tram to the top of
the m o untain. For $19.95
per a dult. and $12.95 for
c hl1dre n . you w1ll receive a
round-trip tram ride a nd
dinner a l the top of th e
mo unta in. There Is hiking.
ho rseback rtdlng a nd the
opportunity to sp end a very
rt!laxed d ay.
For fu ture lnform a llon
a nd reservations. l'all
lndeCon T ravl'I 1-(800)-5 14 ·
2292.
to be excelle nt (April -
Octobe r). I m e t ·a couple of
kayakcrs who said the rivers
he re we re firs t class. My
lnten l w as to find s o me s urf
a nd C hlle delivered .
On o ne p a rtic ula r d ay. I
was five kilo m e ters sou th of
a s m a ll town calle d
P tchlle mu. I was s urfing a
near perfect p olnt break
wHh a newly m a d e
ArgenUne friend. The s un
was s hining. the w a te r was
clear and we w ere e njoying
Andes.
riding a s tx-to
seven-foot s well. Al
the tip o f the p oint
were two huge
m o no liths towering
out of the wate r.
seemingly s taring
a t e a c h o ther with
crude faces.
Be hind whe r e we
sat w aiting for
waves. was a Jong.
pris tine b each
enclosed b y ro lllng
hills scatte re d wHh
pine trees. F<!r in
the dis ta n ce, s tood
the m aj estic con es
of the C hilean
O u r a ttention was d iverte d
by a bch ool of pe nguins
!:>Wlmmlng be tween u s. Th ey
were looking at my frte nd
and me In tfae tr c urio u s a nd
a mia ble m a nne r. It w as a
d ay whe n a ll the e lem ents
combined to m a ke m agic.
I'm s u re we've a ll e njoyed
those rare d ays In Southern
California. In Chile th ey
seem to h a ppe n with a llttle
m orl' regula rity.
· IndeCon Travel Presents:
Take Off Airfares
r~ --.?~5l-
Many Cities To
Choose from
Last Minute
Reservations same . pnce
Som e restrictions a pply
Call:
(714l 998-1026
(800 514-2292
24 Hrs 7 days a week
or Pax us your itinerary
(714) 998-3302
Take a Country Music BAJA BREAK
Kick up your boots and sail away South of the Border
aboard the Viking Serenade from $349 per person.cruise oniy
Dav
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
3-NIGHT MEXICAN BAJA
JULY 14 -17, 1995
,.orts of Call Arrive Deoart
Los Anaeles CA 6:00om
Enscnada Mexico 9:00am 4:00om
At Se~
Mon. Los Anacles CA
Join Brian Cowon of 94.3 KIK FM, The #1 So.
Cal. Country music station and the best weekend
party around!
• She's beautiful. She's romantic & S he's
always fun.
• Join In the Line Dances, the Two-Step,
Tush Push, Cowboy Cha Cha & much
morol
• Thore will be a dance contes t & even
dance lessons to learn the newest steps
• Special Cocktail Parties
• Prizes & Souvenirs
• . .
•
Trip ftp1 }
No Smoking Flights
Increase
More and more International
flights are now 1 00% non-
smoking. If you ore a smoker,
you Jvst might hove to pion
on being without o smoke for
the duration of vaur flight.
Ask your travel ogent ahead
of time when you choose
your 01rtlne and flight
schedule'. Some tips are:
Think Positive. Prepare
yourself with positive
thoughts and Images. Keep
Busy: Bring a crossword
puzzle book. for example. Or
Just sleep. Change your
normal drink/smoke patterns.
Aeword yourself on arrival
with a 91~ or night out at a
fine restaurant. You just
might find you can do
without It. Make it the
beginning of a smoke free
you.
Shore Excursions Differ
They ore -not all good or
good values. When cruising.
it poys to investigate
beforehand whether a
' .... I
:.: I WHAT'S HOTll!I by G'ary Koch
However fleeting, there always seems to be a
destination that Is considered to be the HOT destination.
But, everyone has their own idea of what a vocation should
be. So. lets explore a few of the most requested and a few
that may just stlmulate your more adventurous side ..
If your thoughts drift to palm trees swaying in the
tradew1nds with clear blue warm tropical water, a sandy
beach, several good books and a frulty tropical drink on the
table next to you. the South Pacific calls. Just 90 minutes
farther than Hawaii, Tahiti and her 1.slands hove long been
thought of as too expensive. In reohtv. hotel and air
packages rival Hqwo11's T~h1ti 1s best experienced on its
outer .islands and are well worth the monev for true
decompression tirne. Opt for the mlddl~ or Uf?per pnce
ranges if at all possible. You'll be glad you did.
Despite the dollars huge fluctuations. Europe cont1r.ues
as a destination rtvaling all others. Historv. shopping.
theater. shopping and art and of course shopping con be
found all over Europe. Most of the major city hotels offer
incredible guaranteed US dollar rates on packages. One of
the best is offered in England, $95.00 per day per person
including room, breakfast, car (yes. car) in the country side
and all taxes. Fly to London. toke a few days seeing
England. stay in London a day or two. take the Chunnel to
Paris. a day or two in Pons. then back to London and home.
What may sound like on old standby 1s receiving a lot
of new attention. The sun drenched Greek Isles ore as
popular as ever. The dollar hos remained strong here. The
white washed villages of Mykonos and especially Sontonni
still offer the allure of fine beaches. boutiques and nightltfe.
The best way to see the islands. of course 1s by ship.
COMMITTED TO ADDING
VALUE AND VARIETY
TO YOUR TRAVEL EXPERIENCE
•
With 3, 4 and 7 day cruises available, you con preview
each jsland and extend your vocation on your favorite:
More and more the experienced traveler is looking for
vacations that stimulate. educate and offer more than JUSt
your average hotel and seat on the bus sightseeing
experience. Antarctica 1s one of those destinations that
offer once 1n a ltfet1me expenences with life altering results.
It is incredible how white can be so formidable yet so
beautiful. Huge rookeries of Penguins, wholes and other
sea ltfe are among the highlights. There is talk among
governments to limit and/or eliminate access to thts pristine
oreosuggesting now 1s the time to go. Antarcttea 1s best
(and easiest) seen from specially outfitted cruise vessels.
There ore several that qualify for this incredible journey. but
few that offer a complete package of information.
experience ond,tomfort. This 1s a dest1nat1on that demands
qualtty In every respect. Qualtty noturoltst guides, quality
ships and quality crews. Research pnor to choosing a ship
and itinerary will pay many d1v1dends. Few people return
for a second look. Do 1t right the ftrst time.
Although not a dest1not1on. ask any cruise enthusiast
and he or she will soy the hot destination 1s any cruise
ship, any where any time. With the proliferation of new
ships and their attractive. unpack once pion, 1t isn't any
wond~r they ore the fastest g rowing segment of the travel
industry. Seek the advice of a qualtf1ed cruise counselor to
maximize your travel dollar and vocation experience.
For us to truly understand the people of the world. we
must toke the time to expertence their culture first hand
Many destinations once closed to tounsts are now open for
all to see and expenence Your choice of a vocation
dest1nat1on 1s truly the HOT dest1not1on.
Destinations
All-INCLUSIVES SAVE
MONEY
Club Med, sO('dols. Super Clubs.
you hove heard the names.
Accommodot1~. food, most on·
site octlv1t1es, drinks · all
included ()t one pc1ce Mony
times the pod~oge 1s offered to
include airfare from voor local
mOJOr airpoct. How can one go
wrong?
Just be aware of the following
points Eottng off P,rem1ses 1s
rcvelv. 1f ever, included You ore
committed to the cu1s1ne and
menu of the ptopertl,I Variety
may suffer ond sOme onh/ .
include buffet meals
Off ptopertv tours uHll generally
cost extro so bnng some e.xtro
monev Manv tours Ole
WOfthwhde odd1t1ons to the
local experience.
There are all-1nclus1ves
somewhat off the beaten path
ond not so heavily advertised
that offer outstanding values
One suc.h 1s 1n the Playo del
Carmen area, 45 miles sough of
Cancun All the oc~ess at o lower
p11ce
GREEK ISLE CRUISES
• particular shore excursion will
meet your expectations and
be worth the money you poy.
Ask questions of the staff.
Find out If the staff member
has actually gone on the
excursion. Don't be bashful If
you go and ore
disappointed. Report your
reaction to the ship's staff
and demand some
con.s1derotlon for your waste
of money, If Indeed you feel
that way. They all won't
respond the way you'd like.
but some may. You may be
one of a captive audience,
but you ore a paying
customer. ofter all.
Sun Line Cruises TRAVELING
ALONE?
Sa11e with Sun Line
Experienced cruisers of long
standing will rec.ogn1ze the ships
Stello Solans and Stello Mems as
symbols of qvolctv cru1s1ng In
their heyday, these ships were
synonvmous with luxury 1n the
Mecliterraneon As cru1S1ng
become on everyman s vocation
option, these chips did not
shore 1n the growth of the
American cruise market
Now under the monogement of
o new generation of (h,s fom1lv
owned compo11y there 1s on
099ress·1ve move to capture
some of the U.S market That
change represents o move to
value offerings.
· ... } ___ :JI,
• Stella Safaris -7/14 day itineraries -Greek Islands, Turkey, Egypt, Israel
_ .. :--'•,.. . .. .. -
• Stella Maris -7 day itineraries -Greek Islands, Turkey
If vou would like to cruise with
passengers from many countries
and the Mediterranean region is
of port1culor Interest. con.sider
the current S~ line offerings. It's
a whale lot drfferent then the
protective "American' cocoon of
some of the ma1or cruise lrnes.
That's not to sov 1ts better or
worse Just different
If you particularly liked on
experience. report that too. It
will help the cruise staff make
the right recommendation the
next time
..... ~s ~ .. -... ___ 14 day itineraries -Jewels of the Mediterranean
'"•Stella Dceanis -3/4 day itineraries -Greek Islands and Turkey
Let the "Adl'e11tures Afloat" Crui.'\e Deparln1e11t Sa•·e You Up to $910
Axk about our air/la nd tour and crui.\·e co111bi11atio11s
ROY AL CARIBB EAN ANNOUNCES
,
1995 Theme Cruises
"Ultimate Caribbean Jazz Spectacular 2"
Majesty of the Seas -May 28, 1995
20 celebrated star jazz artists, plus 40 accompanying musician s
Cruise-Only Breakthrough Rates from $1 , 149
and
"Country Music at Sea"
Sovereign of the Seas -September 23, 1995
6 well-kno.wn country music artists, plus
an additional 16 musicians and assorted personalities
Cruise-Only Breakthrough Rates from $799
Attractive air add-ons available from most cities
to make ectations a reallt
• PRICE • buying power of more than S600 million dollars with leading cruise lines & tour
companies, combined with our pledge not to be undersold. assure our valued cltents the best
possible prices.
• ADVICE . the combined experience of our professional staff is at your cllsposal to help vou
moke the best decisions.
PRI NCESS C RUISES ~~
Jr's more thar1 a crursr, IL 's the Love lfoat•
7-D AY VOYAGE OF THE GL\CIER
C ROWN P RINCESS • J UNE 17, 1995
Sail Fro1t1 Ancborage ( Se11•artl) To Ji't111co111 '(~,.
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THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1995
ENSED TO GRI
Only name, atinosphere change in move
by what is now the Pas~ Mesa Grille
By Marta Bird. Dining editor
lm Wal.kel', the mild-
mannered owner of
Pasta Mesa. has made .
some changes. While
he gets ready for the
. opening of Keo Koo
Roo in his old location, he has
altered the name ·of his suc-
cessfuJ Pasta Mesa restauranl
to the P~ta Mesa Grille (with
a n e) and moved the whole
e nchilada a few blocks east on
17th Street: to the former 17th
Street Bar and Grill,.where he
now runs a larger restaurant,
full-scale bar. three televisions
dnd Keno.
His healthy dining, low cho-
lesterol attitude, hasn't
cha nged at all.
It is, as always, possi ble to
live without caloric sin while
eating the food dt his place.
Alte r dll, the menu is sprinkled
with littl e hearts indicating low
calorie and low cholesterol din-
ing.
H's possible, but there is a
delicious Mozzarella en Car-
rozu, an excellent rendition of
''cheese in a carriage," an
appetizer a t $4.50 with the
mozzareUa melting pe rfectly
within a crusty brown bread
crumb casing partnered with a
zin gy marinara sauce.
Garlic cheese bread doesn't
have one of those hearts print-
ed next to it e ither, and it's
pretty enough to be pho-
tographed. It is soft . white,
Generation X bread. loosely
blanketed in a feather of herbs,
butte r and cheese, $3.50.
A healthful bowl of fat-free
m.mestrone dnd multiple treks
to the salad bar wiU cost $5.95.
This saldd bar is not the resta u-
rant's finest moment, it's ped es-
trian, ldcking a variety of inte r-
estmg greens (too much ice-
berg), but you can ha ve all you
want.
Vege tarians like the grill's
slant on things. A variety of
garden denizens steamed to a
tolorf ul degree of doneness,
costs $6.95. Plenty of pasta for
the diet conscious -and the
prices are good tor almost
everyone.
Walker isn't lashed to an
Italian stake either. For one
thing, he's part Cherokee and
his Fettucini Santa Fe is about
as far from Tuscany as pasta
gets. It is a mix of very nicely
broiled chicke n with sauteed
bell p e ppers. cilantro and
tequila in a creamy jalapeno
sauce, $10.75.
For another, he and his chef,
Manuel Martinez, have per-
fected other non-Italian pasta
dishes such as: Thai chicken
linguine; Singapore Stir Fry
Linguine; Ziti a la G reca; and
Cajun fettucini with duck
sausage.
Using pasta as a base for
some interesting food combina-
tions has been a Walker trade-
mark from th~ beginning of
Pasta Mesa in 1989. He serves
angel hair pasta with vege ta-
bles in a Southwest black bean
sauce with sour cream a nd a
sprinkle of pine nuts. Aestheti-
cally, it becomes a m ess. but
people seem to love it.
Sherry Stucker, a longtime
t 1th Street waitress who serves
lunch in the bar, takes Keno
bets and drink orders, says the
17th Street French Dip is their
most popular sandwich. A
good thing, too. It's OK with
the folks who are givµtg us a
·hard time about sandwiches in
general., Nothing but lean ~~at
on "this one wj.th.nQ mayo. A ·
huge portion of rii::h, cheese-
1illed, meaty lasagna is $5.95.
Most of the lunch time pasta
dishes and sandwich orders
include salad or bread .
This restaurant's version of
Caesar Salad has hot broiled
chicken or steak strips with
garlic, bell peppers, red onions,
fresh tomatoes, black olives,
blue cheese and bacon over a
bed of romaine lettuce. Where
the Caesar part comes in is any
one's guess, since this salad
has enough ingredients to put
it in the Cobb family. Whatev-
er, it tastes good.
Choices expand at night
whe n the kitche n revs up to
broil top sirloin, saute veal and
serve fish and chicken in a
variety of ways. Desserts are
rich, not a heart printed here,
but try the house recommenda-
tion -zuppa Inglese -a
ha ndsome structure of r um
soaked sponge cake, custard
and fruit, $2.95.
BUI Hadley still owns the
establishment, having signed
Walker to a contractual
arrangement.
The bar at 17th Street con -
tinues to be a neighborhood
hangout and is still unde r the
kindly administrations of Bob
Fuess, gentleman bartender
and all round good guy; the
bar's still open until 2 a.m. -
and parking, gene rous though
it is, can still get crowde d in
this popular place.
Some things never change.
LEAH HOGSTEN/ DAILY PILOT
Jim Walker has chan ged the name and locaUon. bu\ Pasta Mesa Grille sttll features healthy dining.
ocal dining news
Wine Festival at BBC
Henry Shleleln, chief operating omcer, p resi-
dent and moving fotce at the Balboa Bay Club,
has put together a three-day Callf omia Spring
Wine Festival, slated for May 5-7. The food and
wine lover's dream come true is peopled with
culinary stars and wine notables, according to
wine festival coordinator Melinda Simon. The
prices are modest as well, in comparison with
most events of this kind.
The weekend gets off to a nautical start with a
wine tasting cruise aboard the Pavilion Queen
from 5:30 to 7 on Friday evening. Winemakers
and owners will be on board to answer ques-
tions. Cost is $50 per person.
On Saturday, a panel discussion, "Wine, Food
and Your Health," will be moderated by Michae l
Mondavl, president and co-founder of the Robert
Mondavi Winery and will include Michel
Richard, Citrus Restaurant; Christian Ra.sslnoux,
executive chef, Ritz-Carlton, Dana Point; Pascal
Olhats1 Pascal, Newport; Dr. Norvelle Harris,
pathologist and director of Bethesda Laboratories,
Francois Nlvaud, chairman of the Boston Wine
Festival: Dr. Paul Saltman, professor of biology at
UC San Diego; and Nancy Andrus, principal at
the Pine Ridge Wmery. "Luncheon With Vintners
and Chefs on Newport Bay" will follow immedi-
ately with recipes from th~ morning's panel chefs,
d.iscussion and luncheon, $40 per person.
From 3 to 5 p.m., cigar smokers wW p utt away
on the dee.ks of the BBC and enjoy select cigars,
cognac, sherry and port. Cost for this event is $35
per person.
The festive Saturday night buffet dinner, "The
California Bounty of Wine and Food," wW be
coordinated by BBC's execytive chef .Jean-Pierre
Elgen.beer in the main ballroom with part of the
proceeds benefiting the March of DiJnes, $65.
On Sunday, a seminar on the historical per-
spective of wine in California will be conducted
by Nlna Wemyu from 10 to 11 a.m. (no charge).
The grand finale in the Main Ballroom will be a
three-course, seated brunch featuring the superb
sparkling wines of California with Am Allen of
Southern Wine and Spirits as master of cere-
monies, $40 per person.
This exciting spring wine and food happening
at the Balboa Bay Club is open to the public. For
tickets a nd reservation infonnation, phone Melin·
da Simon, 645-5000, ext. 253.
By Marla Bird
gJB!U /tm'\
GllD!D CAGE ~L.~lJJ MONDAY NIGHT
Family Special
oo•~@
~ ~-
~ CUISINE OF THAILAND E ~ JO fN vs SECRETARIES WE EK E
~ MONDAY, APRIL 24 THROVQH FRIDAY, APRIL 28 ~
~ DINE IN OVR ELEQANT RESTAVRANT al ~ ' G OURMET LUNCH SPECIAL E ~ SOVP&SPRINQ ROLL+ RICE +ENTREE FROM $5.95 ~
~ FREE DESSE RT FOR YOVR SECRETARY ~
~ FAST SERVICE! NO FAT! LESS 4 -2 al
171 4 Place ntia (at 17th) Costa Mesa
~~~~-----~~----=-------=~~~---~-----1~~ IE 1835 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA, LOCl).TED AT COSTA MESA COURTYARD al
OPEN MON. -THURS. 11:00 A.M. · 10:00 P.M. FRI. -SAT. 11:00 A.M. -11:00 P.M.
AMERICAN
STUDIO CAFE, located at 100 Main St. Balboa
(at foot of pier) The Studio Cole is the happening place
for food, fun & entertainment. Menu includes ribs,
chicken, fresh fish, posto, appetizers & $01ods, also
serving brunch on Sot & Sun.10 to 3.00 which includes
Belgium waffles, omelettes, pancakes and much more.
Prices range from $2.95-$13.95. Open 7 days a
week Mon.Fri 11 ·3().1 ·30 om, Sot-Sun 10.1 :30om
Also located at 300 PC.H .. Huntington Beach. IN, BRU,
FB ;ol'IT, V, MC, AE, DC.
536-8775.
RUllES RESTAURANT, located at 1712 Placentia,
Costa Mesa. Menu includes ribs, chicken, steak &
lobster, prime rib, pizza, oyster bor. Prices range from
$3.95 and up Open doily from 11 30om to lOpm,
Cocktails 'til l I pm. ID, FB. WC, No credit cords. (714)
645·8091
CAFE
RUTH'S CAFE, located at 320 Bristol #G at Redhlll (by
Arco Mini Mort) 1n Costa Mesa Menu includes good
country cookin' breakfast with the best omelettes,
pancakes, great Mexican breakfast dishes and lunch
with stirfry vegetables, teriyoki bowl, garlic chicken,
asSOfted solods, healthy turkey burgers, hamburgers,
M!rved w/ potato 501od or frie$. Try Ruth's home c:ookln'
today. Great food, greot prices! Prices range fra!T]
$2.99 lo $5.95. Open 7 days a week l am to 2pm. 10, oo we (714) 64 t-7321
CHINESE
CHOI HONG, Gourmet Chinese. light & h.olthy,
no rnsg used, only natural ingredient$ Menu
includ1u • low c:ol meals, comblnotiqn ploteJ, beef or
pork dishes, chicken & vege dishes, and family
value dinners. Toke oot ovoiloble. $1 · bvc:k o plate
ovoiloble. Located ot 17938 Mognolio St. !next lo
Pie ~ Sove) Founloin Volley. (71 "4) 965-3698.
FRENCH
CHAN'IK&.AM. loc:oted ot 18912 MocArthur
81vd , lrvl,,., oerou ftorn John Woyne A1rpott.
Elttgont, charming, gracious & b.autiful, ~h ol 1ta
dinu'lg rooma hos a dtff.rent dec;or The food is
Fren<h<:ollfornHJ cuiaio•tosty but heolthfully ~ pored lunch spec1al1 ot $8.00 ond up • ~
d1nn•r menu tndudes o voflety of aeofood, meat,
chlcll411'1, .olods just to menlton o r.w il•ms Pric.s
range from $6 to $25 S.rvit19 lunch l l 30.2 30,
Dinner 5 30.10 30. Svnday BrUl'Ch I 0 30 2 30
Of*' 7 doyt o wMk IO, 00, BRUNCH RES REQ
f8,.ENT, WC, V. MC, AMX DC, OISC Valet
Pof\lng. 171') 7$2 800l.
~~~ - . . ADVERTISEMENT -..... ::''.~f~'. .
Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in Newport leach, Costa Mesa, Corona def Mor, Huntington leach & Fountain Volley
ITALIA N
SAIATINOS USIAUllANT la SAUSAGE CO.
located al 251 Shipyard Woy, Newport Beoch
Menu Includes great poslo, award winning Caesar
solod, delicious homemade 50usoge, veal, lamb, lots
of vegetorion dishes, good wine, beer, cappucci no
& desert>. •11•s a fomlly owned & run restaurant.
Prices rang• from $4.95 lo$ l 3.95. Open 7 day• o
week. Serving Sot & Sun Brunch from 8:30 to 1 :00
Sundoy lhru Thu1tdoy 1 lom lo IOprn. Friday & Sot.
1 lom-1 lpm IN, OUT, we. BRU, WB, v. M, AC,
DC (7141 723·062. COl911ng Specioli•ts.
NICKS PIZZA D'ottO fomily ltolton Reltouront
with homemade poato aouces and hand~
piuo''· Famous for Wedne~y Spogh~th oll you
ton eat for $2 .75 ond Sunday on you con eot
l!J.ogno for $3 75. W. olta haYe the p.$9est pluo
in town, cwr porty p4UO J6" Other di"'-' include ~1. eggplont, chiden, bfosclollo and diff.ent
postos A buffet lunch on Mon , Tue,., TIMa. & fri.
8nnquet rOOlft ond coi.t1ng CMJl!Oble. W. ore
locot.d ot I 0585 Slo'9r Ave. Fountoin Volr.y PhOne
(71,19630227.
ITALIAN
CIAO, locoled at 2600 Eo't Coost Hwy, Corona Del
M.or. Come ond experience Carano def Mar's newest
ltolion 1estouront serving New York sly{. pluo,
gourmet piuos, e1<citing poi.tos, creative solods,
coffee, cappuccino ond fresh boked pastries Prl<:es
range from $3 .95 to $l0 95 Open 7 doys a week
from l l om lo 11 pm, Sunday Brunch I I om Deli'lllry
ovoiloble. Co1ering ovoiloble for all oc:cosioos V,MC,
AE, WC, IN OUT 640.2291
~DAZZO nAUAN CNI, located OI 21148
Beach Blvd , (at Atlonto), fomily owned, ewrything
prepared with the flneat meols & cheese• & famous
for Ill lnfomoui cheeU1Coke. Pnces range from
$200toS11 9.S. Open Tues tflru Sot 11 9prn,
Sun 11 8 pm Closed Mon IN, OUT, WC, Wirt11
ond bW 714 536-2448
K•UYa ... ,,._... CUISN, feol\lfing r,,,. dining, Sulh1 Bor, Teppot' Tobie, Mo1n D1n111g
Room . Full bcw and (.ocb11I lovnge fwalur1ng
spec1olty ll'opicol dflnk• Jou bond .. Y fr1 & Sot
night ond Koroob .-y r_.. n!9ht Open for lunch
MoMri. 11 ·3~2.30, Dinner 5unlhurs .S l()pm, Fri
& Sot 5· l 1 pm 8052 Adotn• A,,. (corner of Beoehl
HUfttlngton leoch. (11 •) 536-666S. Al1 mojor credit
cofdutCCepf Olner1 Club •. FB. £,WC
MEXICAN
AVILAS IL ltANCHnO, A dining londmorlt for
over 20 years. Run by the Avila family, Avilos hos 7
locations lo 5erve you in Cosio MelO. Newport
Seoch, Santo Ano, long 8eod1, Huntinglon Pork &
loguno Hills & Huntington Beach. f~i!IQ
authentic food w11h the freshest ingl'Wdienb & o new
creoh~ light cuisine oloog with o~tic;. Mamo
Avila's recipes. ID, &aU, f8, ENT, WC, V, MC, AE,
DC. & DISCOVER. •Avlloa has a~ for
treoting you Ii"-pof'I of the lomilyl •
Ml CASA; lodiiM Gt 296 lllh Shet, CoalO
MeicJ. A trip lo MPicol Mexlcon Food Open doily
ot 1 lom PrQa 'Ofl9' from $2.25 to $8.95.
5-tvlng lunch & dinl* for OY9t 20 yeon. IN, FB, we, V, MC, Af., DC, CB, o. 6'.S-7626.
WAHOO"l fllH TACO, Wilt 4 loCotiona 1133
PCH. Laguna e.och. (7141497.0CW 1862
PlacentKJ, co. Meta, 17,\ ,, 631 ·34b w 3000
Btiatol, Cotto Meto (714) "3S..0130, 120 Moln,
Hunhngtoll hoeh, (7 I 4) .S3l> 2050 MenV tnctudet
F1th lllXot, bwrilot, block beon1 & tlCe, 1alodt,
aondwich.s ftr~ ronge frOfll $I .65 lo $7.50
0pM Mon -Sat II om to 1 Opm, Sun. 11 orn to
9pt'ft N, TICO, we.
\'.
SEAFOOD
PACIFIC FISH & SIAFOOO, located at 2620
Newport Blvd .. Cosio Meso. Menu includes
seafood solods, seafood sandwiches, grilled
entrees, fish & chips, fish tacos, sushi and m0<e.
Also hos one of Orange County's largest
inventories of fresh fish from it's fish market.'
Prices range from $1 .95 and up. Open
Mf 11-6; Sot 11-5, ID, WC (714) 650-0130.
ZUllES DRY DOCK, located at 9059 Adams,
Huntington Beach. Menu includes seafood, steak
& lobster, piz.zo, prime rib, oyster bar. Prices
range from $3.95 and up. Open doily from
l 1 :30om to 1 Opm, Cocktails 'til 11 pm. IN, FB,
WC, V, MC. (714) 963-6362.
STEAKS
THI IAIN STIAIC ~II. l~oted 01 2300
Harbor Blvd, #31 , Cosio Mesa . Menu includes
steaks, fresh fish, chicken, burgers ond solad1.
Prices range from $3.75 for lunch ond $6.25 for
di,,ner. Open l 1 om for lunch MSc. Dinner 4pin
Mfr. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V, MC,
AE, OC. (714) 641-9777.
.·
'
The signs of spring come again.
Daylight stretches on a bit longer.
Tulips flower like brilliant jewels.
And thoughts turn to cetebrations
of the season ... to favorite foods and
flavors of spring .. This year, why not
add a new twist to your favorite spring
pies?
You might try a new fruit flavor or
combination of flavors. Or you might
create a whole new look by layering
fruit and cream fillings together. Here
are four fabulous ways to treat your
company to spring pies with a twist. All
of them are easy to make because they
begin with refrigerated pie crusts to
eliminate the time and effort of
preparing the crusts from scratch.
'
RASPBERRY
CREAM PIE
1 ( 15-oz.) pkg. Pillsbury
Refrigerated Pie Crusts
FJUINC
1 (3-oz.) pkg. cream cheese,
softened
2 eggs, beaten (reserving
2 teaspoons)
1/4 cup dairy sour cream
lfl teaspoon grated lemon peel
1 cup sugar
113 cup flour
2 cups fresh or frozen raspberries,
thawed, drained
Heat oven to 400°F'. Prepare pie crust
according to package directions for .twn.:
crust oie using 9-inch pie pan.
You might serve your guests a In medium bowl, beat cream cheese until
beautifully updated version of smooth. Add remaining ingredients except
b raspberries; blend well. Pour into crust-
rasp erry pie. Raspberry Cream Pie has lined pan; sprinkle raspberries over filling .
raspberries, of course, but underneath To make lattice top, cut remaining crust
the sweet berries lies a rich filling of into ltl-inch wide strips. Arrange strips in
cream cheese and sour cream. Or offer lattice design over filling. Trim and seal
your company a slice of Quick edges. Brush with reserved beaten egg.
Hawaiian Cream Pie, a rum-flavored Bake at 400°F'. for 40 to 50 minutes or
dessert with tropical appeal. Pineapple, ~-until erust is golden brown. lf necessary,
banana and coconut mingle with a cover edge of crust with strips of foil after
cool creamy filling. 20 minutes to prevent excessive browning.
' Serve warm or refrigerate until thoroughly
For another spring twist, invite your
guests to enjoy Triple Orange Sun-
Kissed Pie with its "layering" of orange
flavors. Mandarin orange segments and
grated orange peel add flavor to the
rich, baked filling. And a sweet orange
marmalade glaze, studded with
almonds, adorns the top crust.
Lemon Truffle Pie has all the allure
of traditional lemon pie -and more.
An old-fashioned layer of lemon filling
tops a nontraditional cream cheese
filling that's sweetened with vanilla
milk chips. And simple dollops of
whipped cream replace a more
elaborate meringue topping.
All of these desserts are easy to make
because they begin with ready-to-use
Pillsbury refrigerated pie crusts. Ready
to simply unfold and fill, these crusts
have a traditional, baked-from-scratch
taste -the perfect complement to a
springtime filling that says "traditional
pie with a twist."
chilled. Store in refri gerator. 8 servings.
'
QUICK HAWADAN
CREAM PIE
1 ( 15-oz.) pkg. Pillsbury
Refrigerated Pie Crusts
FILL/NC
1 cup milk
lfl cup whipping cream
1 tablespoon rum or 1 teupoon
rum extract
1 (3 l/l-oz.) pkg. instant vanllla
pudding and pie filling mlx
lfl cup whipping crum, whipped
2 (8-oz.) cans crushed pineapple,
well dnJntd
l/J cup ( l small) mashed banana
lfl ·cup coconut, toasted•
1/4 to lfl cup chopped pecans,
toasted•
Heat oven to 450°F'. Prepare pie crust
according to package directi ons for~
crust baked shell using 9-incb pie pan.
(Refrigerate remaining crust for a later use.)
Bake at 450°F. for 9 to 11 minutes or until
light golden brown. Cool completely.
Foon
An elegant lattice crust is the perfect finishing touch for Raspberry Cream Pie. Inside, a layer of
raspberries tops a sweet filling of cream cheese and sour cream.
In small bowl. combine milk. 112 cup
whipping cream. rum and vanilla puddm~
mix. Beat at high speed until th ick. about
2 minutes. Fold in lf2 cur whipped cream
pineapple and banana. Spoon into cooled,
baked crust. Top with cocorwt and pecans.
Refr igerate about 3 hours or until set. Store
in refrigerator, 8 servings.
TIP: • To toast coconut and pecans,
spread on cookie sheet. Bake at 375°F. for
4 to 7 mi nutes· or unt il ~olden brown,
stirring occasionally.
'
TRIPLE ORANGE
SUN-KISSED PIE
1 ( 15-oz.) pkg. Pillsbury
Refrigerated Pie Crusts
FILL/NC
2 eggs
1 (14-oz.) can.sweetened
condensed milk
2 tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon grated orange peel
1 (11-oz.) can mandarin orange
segments, drained
lfJ cup orange marmalade
1/4 cup sliced almonds
Heat oven to 400°F. Prepare pie crust
according to package directions for two:
crust pje using 9-inch pie pan.
Jn large bowl, beat eggs thoro ughly. Add
sweetened condensed milk, fl our and
orange peel: blend well. Pour mlo crust-
lincd pan: sprinkle mandarin oranges over
filling. Top wi th second crust; seal and flute
edges. Cut several wide slits (about l inch
wide) in top crust. Bake at 400 F. for 40 to
50 minutes or until knife inserted through a
slit mto fi lling comes out clean. If
necessary, cover edge of crust with strips of
foil after 20 minutes to prevent excessive
browning.
Meanwhile, in small bowl, combine
marmalade and almonds; mix well.
Carefull y spoon and spread marmalade
mixture over hot pie. Cool slightly.
Refrigerate 2 to 3 hours or until thoroughly
chilled. Store in refrigerator. 8 servings.
'
LEMON
TRUFFLE PIE
1 ( 15-oz.) pkg. Pillsbury
Refrigerated Pie Crusjs
FILL/NC
1 cup sugar
3 tablelpoons cornstarch
1 cup water
114 cup lemon juice
2 egg yolks, beaten
1 tablespoon margarine or butter
lfl teaspoon grated lemon peel
6 oz. ( 1 cup) vanilla milk chips or
chopped white baking bar
l (8-oz.) pkg. light cream cheese
(Neufchitel), softened
ltl cup whipping cream
1 tablespoon sliced almonds.
toasted•
I flat O\'t'O to ~50 F. Prepare pie crust
iH.conhng to package din:ctions for ~
crust bakes.I shell using 9-mch pie pan.
(Refrigerate remaining cru~t for a later use.)
Bake at 450 F for Y to l l minutes or until
light golden brown. l'ool complete!~·.
In mediµ.m saucepan. combine sugar and
cornstarch: mix well. Gradually stir in
water. lemon juice and egg yolks: blend
wel l. Cook over medium heat until mixture
boi ls. stirring constantly. Reduce heat: cook
2 minutes. st1rnng constantly. Remove
from heat: stir in margarine and lemon
peel. Tram.fer 1 :l cur of hot filling to small
saucepan: cool remaining lemon mixture
15 minutl.'s. Add \antlla milk chips to hot
filhn~ 111 small l'.1ucepan: stir over low heat
JUSt until l'h1ps are melted.
In sm.tll howl. heat cream cheese until
flufty. Add melted vanilla milk chip mixture:
beat until well hlenJeJ. ~prcad over bottom
of ccx1lcJ cru-.t Spoon coolc.J lemon
mixture uwr trt:am chtese la\'er. Refri~cratc 2 to 3 hours or until set.
In small howl. heat whipping cream until
stiff peak~ torm. 1'1pe or spoon over pie.
Garnish with toasted almonds. lore m
refn~erator h 1<1 Ill !\cf\'ln~s.
TIP: Tn to.isl almonds. spread nuts on a
cookie shet:l. Bak~ at :~50 F. for 5 to 10
minult?!i or unt1l li~ht golden hrown.
sl1rnng occas1onJl1\
Berry Easy Ideas
Swnt, red and dtllclous, strawberries are a
laoorltt of tht season. Htre are four ntw
l.DtlfS to e'f}og thnn. AO ftatrJrr rrad,-to-
u.st Pillsb11r1 rtfrignattd pit cnuts.
KEY LIME
STRAWBERRY TART
Offer this elegant dessert with its refreshing
sweet-tart taste when the meal deserves a
special ending.
Bake refrigerated pie crust according to
package directions for one-crust baked shell
using 9-inch tart pan with removable
bottom or 9-inch pie pan. Cool completely.
Combine 3/4 cup sweetened conden~d milk
and 1/4 cup lime juice; mix well . Fold in
112 cup whipping cream, whipped. Spread in
cooled crust. Refrigerate 2 lo 3 hour . Top
with 1 cup sliced stnwbcrrits arid 2 halved,
sliced kiwifruit btfore serving. 8 serving.~.
VERY BERRY
COCONUT CREAM PIE .
F1t1turln; ,_,,., ldds IOVI, this pit mokts a""*'"' llNlJlrlnf ~ frfllt for thf I~.
Bake refrigerated pie crust according to
package directions for one-crust baked shell
using 9-inch pie pan. Cool completely.
Prepare 1 (3.4-oz) package instant coconut
pudding and pie filling mix' according lo
package directions using l ltl cups milk.
Spread m cooled crust. Refrigerate at least
1 hour. Top with 2 cups strawberries, halved.
and I tablespoon caramel ice cream topping
befo re serving. 8 servings.
STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE TARTS
..
These Ii/Ile desserts, baked in muffin cups,
use on-hand ingredients. Thev 're so easv t<>
make that you could sm-e them '111!/ night
of tht ui •k,
Unfold and flour two rtfrigeraltd pit crw
accordnl& to J>Kkage directions. Cut four
• lfl·inch circle~ from each crust. Prus
circles. floured sidt down, into 8 ungrtastd
muffin cups lttting sid gtnUy o\"trlap.
Gtnttousl)' prick bottom and ides with fork.
8lkt in pnhuttd "50°F. own for 9 to 11
..
minutes or until light golden brown. Cool
completelv. Combine I 1 '2 cups shced
strawherrtc!' with 1 4 cup strawberry
preserve~. poon mto tarts Garnish \\ith
wh1pred cream. 8 servings.
CHOCOLATE BERRY
DESSERT PIZZA
I This del<.'dab/e piua bakes on a cookie
shet?t, not in a piua pcm. The topping calls
for just four txisic ingredients that 11ou
probablv hal't in your kitchen.
Unfold and flour one refrigerated pie crust
according to rackage directions. Place,
flour s.I 1dt down, on cookie sheet. Fold
tdge under l!l inch; flute or pinch e<lgt.
Generously prick cru~t with fork. &kt in
prcheatcJ 450~F. 0vtn for 9 to 11 minutes
or until hght golden hrown. Cool
compl ·tcly. Rtat 3 oz. softeMd cream
che , 2 tahl poon.s ' ugar &nd lfJ cup hot
fudge Kt er m topping until smooth .
Sprud on cooled crust. Rtfngerate at lust
l hOur. iop v.1th 314 cup slictd trawhtrria
before Nmg. rvinas .
\ '
2 FOOD Thuraday,April20, 1995
Be on ·the lookout, flour tordlas Join the lat-tree llJll'ket
Today, as more consumers
become aware of the long-term
benefits of proper diet, and
nutrition, the demand for
healthier foods is increasing.
Instead of haphazardly throwing
groceries into their shopping carts,
consumers are now carefully
reviewing the nutritional content
of the products they purchase. In
response to the heightened
consumer focus on heallhier
eating. Mission, the nation's
la?cst tortilla maker, has ·
introduced new F~t Free Flour
Tortillai, one of the easiest foods
to include in a healthy diet. •
Mission Fat~free Flour Tortillas
11r~ ideal fo.r weighf and heallh
conscious consumers. They offer .
the saine high quality and taste.of ·
Mission's premium flour tortillas
without the fat. In fact, you won't
be able to taste a difference, but
with only 70 calories each, you
may soon be able to see a
difference.
With the popularity of Mexican
food, especially tortillas, at an
all-time high, Mission Fat Free
Flour Tortillas are not only great
in Mexican recipes, but also in an
array of healthy snacks. Topped
with tomato sauce, low-fat
Mozzarella cheese, chicken or
turkey, you have a great tasting
tortilla pizza that also contains
four of the five food groups:
grains, vegetable, dairy and meat.
With this in mind, Mission's
new Fat Free Flour Tortillas are
not only easy to use, they're also a
surprisingly delicious way to add
variety to a health-conscious diet.
Mission Fat Free Flour Tortillas
are available in convenient
10-count zipper-and-seal bags, and
are delivered fresh daily to your
local grocer.
EASY INCHILADAS
• 10 Mission Premium Flour
Tortillas, Soft Taco Size, softened
• 1 tablespoon butter
• VJ cup chopped green onions
•VJ cup chopped green bell
pepper
• 1 VJ cups water
• 14.4 ounce package Spanish
Style Rice & Sauce
• l 16-ounce can refried beans
• H'• cup shredded plain or
jalapeno Monterey Jack cheese
• 2 tomatoes, chopped
• l VJ cups cooked and shredded
chicken
•Vegetable cooking spray
• l cup salsa
In a 1 VJ quart microwave safe
shallow baking dish, microwave
butter, green onions, and bell
peppers, uncovered on high (Cull
power) for 2 minutes. Stir in water
and packaged rice; continue to
microwave for 10 more minutes.
Stir in beans, 1 cup of cheese,
tomatoes and chicken. Spread
approximately ¥• cu(1 filling on
each tortilla and roll up. Spray a 9
by 13 microwave safe baking dish
with cooking spray and arrange
enchiladas scam side down. Top
with salsa and remaining cheese.
Cover with plastic wrap and
microwave on high for 8 minutes,
turning dish every 2 minutes. Let
stand 2 minutes before removing
plastic wrap. Serves 5
TORTILLA SHRIMP GRILL
• 4 Mission Premium Flour
Tortillas, Sort Taco Size
• 1 large pineapple, peeled, cored
and finely chopped
• 1 red bell pepper, finely chopped
• 1 green bell pepper, finely
chopped
• 1 small red onion, finely
chopped
• 3 tablespoons chopped cilantro
• 2 tablespoons chopped parsley .
• 1 serrano chlll, minced with
seeds
• VJ cup vegetable, oil
• 4 tablespoons fresh lime juice
• Salt and pepper to taste
• 20 uncooked large shrimp,
peeled and develned
Combine the pineapple,
peppers, onion, cilantro, parsley,
chil i, and Vi of the oil and lime
juice together in a medium glass
bowl. Season with salt and oil
pepper to taste. Cover and chill
tor 30 minutes. Prepare the BBQ
(high heat). Combine the
remaining oil and lime juice and
add shrimp; toss to coat with
marinade. Grill until opaque,
about 1 minute pct side. Grill
tortillas on each side for 30
seconds. Place 5 shrimp onto each
tortilla. Spoon on salsa and serve.
Serves 4
VIOOll QUllADILLA
• 6 Mission Son Wheat TortJllH
• .f tablespoons botlled ltaUan
dreHlna
• 1 larae rtd onion, diced
• 1 l•rat tomato, diced
• 2 Anabtlm chfllea, Jttdtd and
diced
• 1 tc11poon1 chill powder
• ~ cup chopped cU1ntro
• 3 cup1 snted J1l1pcpo Montucy
Jack ~beu'-
• S1IJ1, 1u~mol• and 1our
cttam
Combine Vl or the bli!n
dressing. onion, tomat~. Ch111t'~
and chill powder in a
microwave.proof bowl or 1..: .... ~c:role.
Microwave at full power,
uncovered, for 4 minute:; M until
vegetables are tender anJ mixture
is thickened; stir in cilantro.
Sprinkle Vl cup cheese on ~ of
each tortilla and top with 3
tablespoons vegetable mixture.
Fold tortillas in half and brush
with remaining ltalian dressing.
Place 3 fiUed tortillas oo a wax
papcf lined plate and microwave
on high for 1 minute or until
cheese is melted; repeat with
remaining tortillas. Cut each
quesadilla into thirds. Garnish
with salsa, guacamole, and sour
cream if <lesired; serve
immediately.' Serves 6 appetiur
servings
TORTILLA PIZZA
• 6 Mission Cofn Tortillas
. • 1 pound sweet Italian sausage,
c4sh.~ n:~'lVf''I
• 1 jalJaptno pep~:,, mince«J
• B.utter Oa~orcd cookJn& spmy
• 1 pound Cheddar chene,
shredded
• 1 medJum red bell ptppcr, diced
• 1 large avocado, peeled, pitted
and dlc~d
• 3 aretn onions, ftncly chopped
In a large skillet, cook sausage
over medium heat until brown,
about 8 minutes. Stir in jalapenos
and continue cooking for 2
minutes. Preheat broiler. Set .
tortillas on large baking pan. Spray
both sides of tortillas with cooking
spray and broil for 5 minutes .or
until golden. Turn tortillas over
:ind broil the other side for 3-6
minutes. Divide sausage, cheese,
and red peppers among tortillas;
broil until cheese melts. Sprinkle
with avocado and green onions;
serve immediately. Serves 6
SWORDPllH FAJITAS
• 4 Mission Premium Flour
Tortillas, F&jlta size, warmed
• 1 tablespoon veactable oil
• 1 large onion, sliced
• 1 red bell t>eppcr, sliced
• 1 yellow bell peppe(', sliced
• .Y.. pound swordf\Jh, cut lnto th
Inch cubes . '
LONDON BROIL
LB.
MAMA RIZ.ZO'S BONILUI FRllH
• 2 tablespoons prepared ptsto
• 1 tomato, diced
• 1 avocado, peeled, seeded and
diced •
Heat oil in heavy, large skillet
over med•um high heat. Saute the
fish until almost cooked through,
about S minutes. Add dnions and
peppers and saute until tender.
Remove from heat and stir in
pesto. Spoon seafood mixture until
into tortillas. Top with tomato and
avocado. Fold tortillas over. Serve
warm. Pesto can be found in the
refrigerated pasta section at your
grocery store. Serves 4. ·
OSU...RMAYIR
MAIUNMIA SAUCI !SIRLOIN 'llP llOAIT ULMON FILUTS FUNMCKW
26-0Z. 1" BEEF ROUND r ~ ATlANTIC 5 AA ASSTO, VAAIETIES Df Pf. 77 SAVl .10 .. La. . LB.
ARM & HAMMIR
PIROXICA.111 TOOTllPASn
1" 4.5-0Z.
FRESH MINT
DAWN
DISH DlftRGINI
22-0UNCE LIQUID 99c
KAL KAN PIDIGRll
DOG FOOD
22-0UNCE .ASSORTED 79
OCEAN SPRAY
1/2 GAL DRINKS
GRAPEFRUIT OR 24A MAUNALAI tia7
SAVI UPTO .ao
NABISCO
SNACKWEU.S
COOKIES OR CRACKERS
5 TO 7.75-0Z.
SAVIAO 1"
IO·LB. BAG RUSSETS
------
ITALIAN
TOMATOIS
RED RIPE FUU. Of FLAVOR 59!.
IAGLI RIPPUS
POTATO CHIPS
OR SOUR CREAM & ONION ., 5.5 TO 6-0Z. REG., 88Q 99·
U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES
. PUMIUM
.. r0
TYSON DINilU
7T0 12-0Z. 2' 4 FROZEN o •
fHU•H••) ORA.NGE JUICE
12-0UNCE CAN, FROZEN
•
-3~ 11 .2-0Z. ASSORTED
MINUTE MAID
PUMIUM CHOICI
ORANGE JUICE
1/2GAUON
SAVI .90 1"
ONIDOZIN
RAINBOW ROSU 1e•1 F~ 9 99
2-un• PIPSI
SLICE OR MTN DEW .....
+CRV, LIMIT 8 I ,.,
Thursday, Aprll 20, 1995
Milk
ln an attempt to remove rat
from the menu, Americans may be
mistakenly missi ng out on vital
nutrients, according lo some o( the
nation's !coding nutrition, mcdicaJ
and weight-control experts.
With neatly one out of three
Americans consi.dered overweight,
we have turned into a nation or
chronic dieters. Recent studies
in~icate about 24 percent of men
and 40 percent of women are
currently on o diet.
Anne Fletcher, M.S., R.D.,
author of the acclaimed "Thin For
Life: 10 Keys to Success From
P~plc Who Have Lost Weight &
Kept it O," says all of this
restricted eating can make it
difficult Cor dieters to obtain
adeq1;1ate amounts of vitamins and
mi~er0:ls, particularly calcium,
which lS one of the nutrients in
short supply in women's diets.
"We have become Car too
fat-focused, scouring food labels
solely looking for the number of
fat grams lurlcjng in food," she
said. "Dieters arc often
overlooking the bigger issue: the
overall nutritional quality of their
eating plan."
Fletcher is concerned many
women ban foods like red meat
and dairy products from their
diets, but eat fat-free cookies by
the handful and devour diet soft
drinks all day long. .
"foregoing diet staples like milk
could be jeopardizing your health
if you're not getting the calcium
and other essential nutrients that
milk provides," Fletcher said.
"When you're cuttin~ calories it
becomes even more 1mponant to
make every caloric count. There's
less room for extra ca lories that
don't contribute much
nutritionally."
Traditionally, maintaining
weight loss has been rough. It's
often stated that fewer than 5
percent of those who try actually
succeed. But according to
Fletcher, it is possible to shed
pounds for good. People don't
need to starve, follow fad diets,
buy fancy diet foods, or ban sweets
forever, she says. In many cases,
its a matter of correcting common
diet mistakes. Fletcher offers JO
suggestions for losing weight and
keeping it off:
• Ditch The Diet Mentality:
Instead, think about developing
sound food habits for a lifetime.
Set up a food plan Cull of
good-lasting nutritious foods
women often miss: fresh fruits,
leafy greens, skim, 1 % milk or
milk products and whole grains.
• Avoid The Treadmill Trap: Find
a Corm of exercise you can live
with ond sick to it. You don't have
to work out fanatically, just
consistently. Many experts
recommend exercising three to five
times a week for 20 or 30 minutes.
Try varying your routine: Walk
one day and lift weights the next.
•Focus On Foods You Can Have:
Rather than concentrating on a
list of banned foods, revel in the
thought of adding more foods to
your diet. Take your pick of
low-fat and nutrient-dense
selections, foods that off er healthy
amounts of nutrients in exchange
for the calorics.
• Satisfl Your Sweet Tooth: Treat
yoursel to some thing special once
a day so you don't feel deprived.
Swearing off sweets entirely may
backfire and sabotage your weight
loss efforts. Try no-regrets low-Cat
indulgences such as hot cocoa wi th
a f cw marshmallows or
cinnamon-sprinkled cappuccino
made with skim milk.
•Take Time to Adjust Your
Tastcbuds: Learn to enjoy new,
low-Cat tastes by gradually
switching foods. For example, you
may find it easie• to go from
whole milk to 2% to 1 % before
settling on skim milk. Changing
too much too fast can &et Ira the
Wfly of dieting success.
• llcware of Lite and Fat Free:
Don't kid yourself into thinking
lite means you can eat as much as
you want. You must continue to
watch portion sizes, because
calories still count.
• Find Ways to Make Food
Trade-Offs: tr you really want
sornethlna, cat It, but cut fut and
calorics elsewhere. Cut down on
the hidden Cats In your diet and
transrorm 1kJm milk Into low·fat
treats: milk shakes, custards or
puddings.
• Slim Down Recipe• wi.&h
Substitutions: Reduce the amount
of oil you use In cookina, and use
skim or 1 % milk Instead or whole
milk and half-and·half in soups,
sauces, c ... scrotet, pasta dishes
and mashed potatoes.
• Mowe Away From a Oood
Foode ad Food Approach: All
roods can Ot In your diet when ~u
keep •iaht of your OYerall eatlna
pauern. OcculoaaJ treall aren't
bad, the key Is how much and how
often you cat them.
• For1ivc Younelf When You
' Slip: Evetyf)fte O¥ertall from time
to lime, '° Ult,..., no need to reel
pUty for btlna human. Ono or
two Ntb8dcl won't mab you pin
wcipt.
FOOD 3
f something for everyone
However, the importance of
milk in your diet has been
declining in the past 30 years, as
women, in particulcr, hiivc
mistakenly given up milk because
of concern over fat. Contused
about nutritional content of skim
milk, many women have stopped
drinking milk altogether.
More than 70 percent of ·
respondents in a recent survey
conducted by Roper Starch say
they consider whole milk a good
source of nutrients, while less than
half of those surveyed realize skim
milk has. the same nutrients, with
ju~.t the Cat removed.
"There seems to be a whole
gencraJion of womef'! ages 25-44
who have practically given· up· milk
and may be dangerously at risk for
the bone-crippling disease ·
osteoporosis, Fletcher says, "As
many as 75% of American women
in this age group arc not getting
enough calcium, and many fall far
below the recommended level."
On average, women consume
the equivalent of just one 8 oz.
glass of milk per day. The
National Institutes of Health
recommends at least 1,000
milligrams of calcium daily for
women, the amount found in
about three 8 oz. glasses of milk.
Needlessly, a fear of fat is
leading women astray. But skim
milk can actually be one of your
smartest dieting tools, Fletcher
says. It contains 0 fal grams, but
offers an array of key nutrient~.
"Because skim milk has more
nutrients per ca)orie than mosl
other beverages, it is an integral
part of any sensible weight-loss
plan," she said.
Containing only 80 calories per
• cup, skim milk offers a better
nutritional deal than diet soft
drinks -and it just may be the
ultimate diet drink, according to
Fletcher.
Besides, Fletcher says, it's
something you can have when
dieting. She suggests switching
skim milk for at least one diet soft
drink each day.
"Sodas may fill you up for the
moment, but they won't satisfy
your nutritional needs."
To skim fa t and keep nutrients
high, Fletcher recommends
building a daily diet around a
strong base of whole grains, fruits
and vegetables, along with a
6-ouncc limit of very lean protein
foods at least three good calcium
sources a day, such as skim or 1 %
milk. She recommends adding
more vegetables to every recipe
that includes them, and
substituting a piece of fresh fruit
for a sweet or fried snack every
day.
Moderation, not elimination, is
the answer, Fletcher says. She
suggests by focusing on a few
simple diet improvements al a
time, women can feel positive
about their success and will be
surprised by how easy and
satisfying it can be to bolster their
menu with nutrient-dense food
choices.
Herc are some ideas to be sure
you get your three-a-day:
• Make milk a habit. Pair your
milk drinking with daily activities
so it becomes ingrained into your
routine, before your morning
workout, when you come home
from work, at bedtime. • Stop in
one of the many coffee bars
popping up in malls and on
downtown street corners and order
a cup of steamed slcjm milk and
foam (hold the coffee). Shake on
cinnamon, nutmeg, vanilla powder
or pre-sweetened cocoa.
• Pull into a drivc-thru restaurant
for a quick carton of milk. And
make skim or 1 % milk your choice
instead of a diet soda next time
you grab a fast-food or deli lunch.
• As an in-between meal snack,
grab a glass of milk and a banana
or some low-fat grahnrn crackers
to help you make lt through the
day.
• Milk tastes best cold, so try
freezing skim milk in your ice cube
trays and pull out for a rcf reshing •
glass of skim milk on the rocks.
The milk cubes won't dilute your
drink.
• Enjoy a low-fat milk shake.
Blend four skim or 1 % milk cul.Jes
and a spoonful or chocol1te syrup.
Fot a luscious fruit shake, ndd
sliced berries or a bnnnna to the
milk cubes. Blend until smooth.
•At brealc.fa.st, pour yourself a
&Jass of milk to drink when you're
adding it to your ccreol.
• For a mldmornlna or late
afternoon pick-me-up. take a milk
break. Reach for skim milk lnstcod
of another cup or coffee or a diet
IOd1.
• Use milk Instead of water whep
preparina soups and instant hot
cereals.
• Stli' ln a tp00nful of chocolate
IYl:'IJ>• awce& cocoa powder or
fat-.rrec ho& fud1e uuce and enjoy
1 taft &)au or chOcolate mUk for
dcssen. lt'•satilfyii\J and fat·frec:.
•It ,ou'rc pna out ror a late
dlnaer. ronJf7 younelf with a .....
Of mot to keep Crom fcclin&
ravenous.
• ll you are hmna a cravfna. keep
it at bay with a cold glas of Jlcjm
milk. lt will fill you up without any
fat and y\)u'll feel good knowing
you're adding easHy-mlssed
nutrients in exchange for not a lot
of calorics.
• An old stnndby that works: Try a
relaxing mug of warm milk at
l>edlimc. Stir in a spoonful of
hooey to sweeten the ireat or .. dd
a few drops of almond extract.
Also, according to Hollywood
nutrition consultant and author of
the national bestseller "Food
Cop," Yolanda Bergman, "there
are zillions of easy ahd delicious
ways to spice up and add variety
to your thret:-a-day goal ..
Splke it with strawberries,
elevate a cold glass of skim milk to
tbe level of treat by adding pureed
strawberries. Go to the extreme
with extracts, add a splash of
vanilla, almond, or any other
extract to a glass of skim milk and
you have an instant taste
temptation. Carry small bottles of
your own favorite flavorings in
your purse or backpack to create
the same great taste away from
home.
Keep easy-to-make fl avored
milk beverages stashed in your
refrigerator or pull out your
blender to create low-fat milk
shakes with skim milk and frozen
yogurt or rl!duced-fat ice cream.
Consider these quick
calorie-conscious combinations
from Bergman. Start with one cup
or skim or 1 % milk, either told or
hot, and take your pick of
addilions.
• A spl.ish of vanilla, almond,
amarello, maple or rum extract
• 1 tablespoon Cat-free hot fudge
ice cream topping plus l/• cup
sparkling mineral water or club
soda.
• l/z cup fresh or frozen
strawberries, pureed.
• 2 tablespoons orange juice
concentrate and Vi teaspoon
vanilla extract.
• l tablespoon chocolate syrup
and a du~h of cinnamon.
• 2 teaspoons instant malled milk
powder and 1 teaspoon chocolate
syrup
• l/z cup root beer and a small
i.coop of vanilla low-fat ice cream.
• DlenJeriled banana. with Vi
tea~poon honey and l/4 teaspoon
vanilla extrJCI
• 2 tablespoon!. fruit 1am or
preserves
A cup of warm ~oothing milk
may be your choice in the evening.
Stir in a spoonful of honey to
sweeten the treat or add a
teaspoon of almond extract. For a
fast, navorful and filling cup of hot
cocoa, fill a mug with skim milk
and heat on the microwave. Stir in
chocolate syrup or sweet cocoa
powder, two fat-free additions. For
a low-fat hot toddy, crush two
butter rum or butterscotch hard
candies into a cup of skim milk
and microwave.
Store-bought chocolate milk is
another choice to help mee t your
three-a-day quota. It contains a bit
more calorics, but slcjm and 1 %
varieties are available to keep the
fat content low. And each cup
offers the same amount of calcium
and other nutrients as white milk.
Here are additional easy options
for making hot cocoa using
chocolate milk: Jn a microwave or
small saucepan, heat 1 cup
chocolate skim or 1 % milk until
hot. Stir in one of the following:
• 1 teaspoon instant coffee crystals
• 2 or 3 peppermint or
butlerscotch hard candies, crushes
• l or 2 small chocolate-covered
peppermint patties, broken up
• 1 tablespoon caramel or
buuerscotch ice cream lopping
•Several shakes of ground
cinnamon
• Few drops of peppermint,
coconut, rum, almond or vanilla
extract
• l tablespoon flavored beverage
syrup such as hazelnut, French
vanilla or amaretto. •
•Several miniature marshmaUows.
And in this fast-paced world, it's
not always easy to squeeze in time
for breakfast. But your morning
meal provides that needed
kick·stnrt to get you going. And
it's a nnturol opportunity to work
in nutrients often skimped on
during the day, li.ke calcium.
A tall gloss of ice cold skim milk
tastes great right after the alarm
aoc• of, perfect for the .. I'm not
hungry in the morning type." In
the hustle-bustle or trying to gel
out the door in the morning, at
lcnst gub a glass of milk with ta
slico of raisin toast, n ba&cl or a
piece of fresh fruit Thnt woy you
can keep your energy level strong
ond you won't Call prey to the
doughnuts at the office.
One of the cosiest ways to act a
aood breakfa t amidst the morning
flurry is to drink it. Try these two
simple milk hakes that uc
burstina with flavor, but shy on
calorie& and lat. CRatcd by
Jeann~ Jones, syndicated Cook It
lJ&ht columnist and author of '2.S
cootbOob. frothy drinks are
deUclOus ways to keep )'OU
satisfied until tundltime.
Jone1, a p oncer of "P" cuisine,
.,.
has spent her career creating
gourmet mcnls that don't tip the
scales when it comes to Cat and •
calorics. 1'
"Breakfast ls the most 1 important meal or the day," she
said. "It must be energy-packed
and not heavy on the stomach, but
that doesn't mean breakfast has to
be boring.''
Her Banana Breakfast Shake is
so creamy and delitious, it seems
like its made with ice cream.
Using skim milk and a Crozcn
banana -o good way to save a
soon~to-bc brown baJlana -th is
shake is a mobile &rcakfast when
running late. If yqu have time to
sit down, try pouring some this
rich-tasting shake over a dish of
low-fat granola, muesli or
shredded wheat. It's a surprising
new twist on the classic
cereal· topper of milk and sliced
bananas.
If bananas aren't appealing,
perk up yow morning with a
Frothy Orange Smoothie, a citrus
eye made with skim milk and
orange juice For a frozen treat on
those warm summer make
orange-sides by pouring this
mixture into freezer-pop
containers.
For a relaxing breakfast or when
you're hosting a f ei.tive brunch,
serve up anolher Jonei. cre::ition,
French Toast Strata with Caramel
Topping.
"J don't think we ~hould ever
have to apologize for a meal by
saying it is certainly good
considering you've cut calories and
fat," Jones said.
One of the pleasures of
breakfast in France ii. a steaming
bowl of cafe au luit. In Italy, it is
called caffe latte and is made with
espresso or an Italian roast. ln
Mexico, they serve cufc con leche.
Whatever the dri nk, milk is the
key ingrcd11."lt that makes them all
happen. Now in the United Stales,
these specialty coff ces arc widely
available. Coffee bars are a
common sighl in u1 b:in centers
and suburban shopping malls. bu:
there's no neetl to wait in line to
enjoy these lusciou'\ coffee
concoctions. These favorite brews
arc easy to make al nome. And
they're a ~ood '".1~ .o work in
more calc1um-ric1· milk.
Instant cappuccino 11.i.xes don't
cul it when it ~v.::"• to calcium.
And the car :..1ns of Oavorcd
non-dairy creamers like lmh
Creme and I l:izctnut won't
contribute much of 1~:, .. '"'ltial
mineral either. Besides, many are
full of sugar and hydrogen11ed
oils.
Your best bet is to use fresh
milk when making coffee drinks.
Each cup of low-fat milk offers
300 mg of calcium, plus a host of
other easily-missed nutrients. You
can make each cup of java count
more if you find ways to squeeze
in milk.
If you like instant coffee,
microwave equal parts of ~kim
milk and water until boiling and
then dissolve a teaspoon or coffee
crystals in the hot liquid. For a
quick caffe mocha, stir in a
tablcsf?On of chocolate syrup and
top with several )hakes or sweet
cocoa powder.
Make caffc latte or cafe au lai t
by pouring equal amounts of
brewed coffee and hot milk
simultaneously into bow-sized
cups. You may want to increase
the strength of your coff ce so it
will be intense enough to stand up
to the milk.
Milk in coffee can bring a taste
of opulence. To maximize flavor,
try warming it specially for the
brew. A microwave will scald a
cup of milk in about 2 minutes on
the high sc:ning, and smaller
amounts prvportionately faster.
You can also warm milk on top
of the stove. By simmering, some
of the water evaporates and the
milk tastes richer. For a new twi st,
boil a cinnamon stick or whole
vanilla bean in the milk to navor
it. Make a batch of the flavored
milk ahead of time and store it in
yout refrigerator. Reheat as
needed.
Frothed steamed milk elegantly
floating on top turns your drink
into a cappuccino. The foam takes
well to a sprinkling or cinnamon,
freshly-grated nutmeg, vanilla
powder or sweet cocon powder.
Authentic cappuccino is made
with an cspre~ machine that has
a stcomcr attachment. If you don•t
have one at home, you con use
your blender to froth teamed
milk.
Toke a tip from the ooff ec
houses: Instead of hovina a little
milk with your coffee, try a little
coff ec with your milk. And by
makina skim your milk of choice,
you save on calories and Cat.
Researchers for the Tufts
University Diet & Nutrition Letter
found that • larae cappuccino at
St.rbucks hu only one a.ram of fat
and 143 calorie1 when macto wilh
lkim milk. Ma.t cottce b111 now
offer lkim, but 10" utUally n.cl to
IMU a apcdal request.
Savorina deaert is the petf ect
way to end a 111ty and n&iifyina
meal. But the extra calorics ond
fat often make it seem like :i
forbidden fruit. The good news ls
that dessert decadence is now
possible in a lighter, healthier
style. These reduced-fat recipes,
with skim or 1 % milk as the base
ingredient, are a delicious way to
round out a meal with an offering
of easy-to-miss nutrients.
One of the most accomplished
pastry chefs in the country, Gale
Gand, has created these two
mouth-watering recipes. Sbe is n
partner of Trio, one of Chicago's
most popular new restaurants. The
wonderful .thing about this heal!hY
trend in eating is a focus on fresh
ingredients.
"The wonderful thing about this
healthy trend in eating is a focus
on fresh ingredients, natural
sugars and flavors come through
with enough punch to trick your
taste buds into believing you are
devouring a wiJdly sweet and
creamy delight," Gand said.
What could be better, ,than
guilt-free enjoyment of a classic
favorite? Gand developed a
Cinnamon-Scented Raspberry
Rice Pudding with light eating in
mind. Made With skim milk, each
serving contains only one gram of
fat. In exchange, this
slimmed·down dessert offers 23
percent of your daily calcium
needs.
For those who find slrong coffee
intoxicating, try Gand's
Cappuccino Granita. This
traditional Italian shaved ice
dessert captures the exotic navor
of espresso. It's a snap to make
;ind keeps well in the freezer. 1 his
dessert treat can also serve as a
beverage complement, turn a cold
glass of milk into a noat by adding
a dollop of grani1a on top.
There's nothing so sattsfyina on
a cold day as a steaming bowl or
thick, rich creamy sou p. And when
you use skim milk iostead o(
cream or half-and-half in your
favorite chowder or soup recipe,
you can cut fat by as much as 75
percent. A slimmed·down version
using skim milk tastes just as
wonderful. So now you can fill
your bowl to the top, and enjoy a
hearty soup with no regrets.
Perfect for lunch or a
first-course at dinner time,
Tomato·Basil Soµp is a lean
allcrnative to mo~t cream-based
soups. Sarah Steener,
award-winning chef at The
Ritz-Cn.rlton Dining Room in
Chicago, created this soup recipe
that offers one cup of skim milk
per ~erving, which contributes
300mg of calcium in exchange for
0 grams of fat.
To help consumers find ways to
easily incorporate skim and 1 %
milk into their daily diet, or slim
down favori te recipes, Fletcher
and a team of award-winning chefs
and nutrilion experts have
developed a t6·page booklet
called Trim With Skim. The
booklet features delicious recipes
along with tips and creative ideas
to help dielers get their
lhree-a-day. Trim with Skim is
available free lo consumers by
calling the 1-800-WHY-MlLK
hotline (1·800-949-6455). The
hotline is supported by a medical
board, which includes the nation's
foremost experts on nutrition,
calcium intake and bone health,
obesity and women's health issuei..
See MJLKIP•9• 4
I • • •
C~RLUCCIO~
• I • • • I •
• • • • •
What's New in Newport Beach? Caffe Ca.rluccio!
Brand New and Completely Different from any
coffeehouse in town ...
Here every gounnet selection is thoughtfully and
artfully prepared, using only the fin~ and freshest
ingredients available.
In addition to our deliciotL" selection of fine coffees
and gounnet teas, we offer hot-from-our-oven
pastries and baked goods.
You'll also find a mouth-watering selection of
savory sandwiches and garden-fresh salads perlect
for lunch or dinner.
We offer take-out and catering servic~, as well as
a unique retail counter featuring ground-to-order
coffees, gounnet teas and accessories.
Be sure to come in and register to WIN. a beautiful
Esp~ Machine during our GRAND OPENING
on April 22 & 23.
Use the coupon below for a FREE 12oz. aJP of
Catie carluccio's gounnet coffee.
••• l 1 Bring in this Coupon for a fllD 12oL Coffee
I C~LUCCIO
• A ~111.1tf8--' e-.r,;,. ..
Qme enjoy a Pree Qlp cl our dclidous gourmet colee.
It~ our wt cl ldrodudng you to the f;abuJOOs v.uidy
Cl sawry ~from CIR Clrlua:lo.
Open 7a.m. m 10 p.m~ ~ ~a week.
CoupOn ~ 4/30/95.
••
' '
• • • • • • • • ,,
I •
J
-
4 FOOD
MIK the remaioin& bread on top and Stir iD&rcdicn&s toaetbu wull
cover wilh tbo rcmalnlq ea cone. ii d.ialoMd. Pour into a
.......... i mixture. C'.over tJabtly .ad 13 X 9 inch bekina pan. Cover
Trim With Skim wu developed refriaerate several hours or loolely with plutic wrap. Freeze
under the auidance of the overnight. To bake pare-heat OV9mJ&bt. To serve, scrape with oven to 3SOF. Remove the dish a spoon or ice cream ICOOp, Nalional Fluid Milk Processor from the refrigerator and spray Promotion Board. Pl~ in a stemmed &lass. the bread lightly with non-sdck Sprinkle With ciMamon or
.I UMANA 8RIAKl'AIT veaetable spray. Bake uotU prnub With c'hocolate curls, it
IHAKI lfghtly btDWt\ed,,30 to 3S desired. Yields 6 cups. Makes 4
• 1~ cup• aklm or 1 .. milk
minutes. CUt into six pie-shaped servings. wedges and serve with tho '
• 1 peeled and aUced medium Caramel Topping. Makes 6
banana, rrouo (wrap sliced Servings. AT·HOMI CAltPUCCINO
: banana ln platdc wrap or place
• 2 cupa skim m Uk In a rrtezer atonae b•&· Freeze .
CARAMIL TOPPINO • 1 tablespoon su11r several hours or overnl&ht)
• ~ teaspoon vanllla extract, • 1~ cups aklm mUk • l cups or strona, Cftshly
optlo.nal e 1 tablespoon cornstarch brewed coffee OI" espresso
• ~ teaspoon almond extract • l tablespoon• corn-oil • Cinnamon or anted c.bocolate
opllonal marprine o~ butter Place milk in 2-cups glass
• Cinnamon for prnlth, • ~ cup packed ll&bt brown measurin& cup. Microwave on
optlooal suaar 100% power (high) until hot,
In a blender container • '1 ttaspoon vanJlla extract about 2 minutes, 20 seconds.
combine all ingredients, except Combine the miUc with corn Stove-top direc1ions: In a small
cinnamon. Blend until smoolh, . starch in a small saucepan and saucepan, heat milk over
about 20 seconds. Pour in10 mix until cornstarch is medium heat until bot. Place
glasses and garnish with a thoroughly dissolved. Add the hot milk and sugar in blender
sprinkle of ground cinnamon, if margarine and brown sugar, and container. Cover with a vented desired. Yields approximalely cook over medium heal, stirring lid and blend until frolhy, about 2~ cups. Makes 2 servings. cons1antly with a wire whisk, 1 minute. To serve divide coffee unlit mixture thickens and among 4 cups. Top each with
FROTHY ORANOI comes to a boil. Continue to boil frothy milk. Sprinkle with 1 minute. Remove pan from cinnamon or grated chocolate. SMOOTH II heal and stir in vanilla. Serve
' • 2 cups skim or 1% milk warm. Makes 1 lh cups sauce; Makes 4 servings.
I • 1 6 oz.-can trozen oronae juice makes two tablespoon servings. TOMATO·llAllL SOUP
concentrate • 8 ripe plum tomatoes or 1 • 'h cup slned powdered sugar CINNAMON·ICINTID 16-oz can or tomntoes (drained) • 1 teaspoon vanilla exlract RASP81RRY RICI • 1 medium onion, chopped • 4 to 6 lar&e lee cubes
In blender con1ainer combine PUDDING • 1 tnblespoon olive oil
milk, orange juice concentrate, • 1 cup uncocked Tex.moll or • l cloves aarllc, crushed
powdered sugar and vanilla. regular long vain rice (not • 1 pinch ground red pepper
Cover and blend until smoolh. converted). Tu.mall ls American • 1 tablespoon chopped tresb
With the blender running, add BasmatJ Rice and ls available lo basil or 1 teaspoon dried basil
ice cubes, one al a time, through most supermarkets. • 2 cups skim or 1% milk
opening in lid; blend unlil • 4 cups skJm or 1% milk •Salt
smooth and frothy. Pour inlo lall • 'h cup su1ar • Freshly around pepper
glasses; serve immediately. • 2 teaspoons vitnllla extract • Fresh basil leaves tor aarn1sh,
Variation: Freeze in containers • 1 teaspoon p-ound cinnamon optional
for an orange-sickle snack. • 'h teaspoon salt In a large pot of boiling water,
Makes 1 quart or 4 servings. • 'h plot tresb raspberries blanch lhe ripe tomatoes fo, 10
Heat oven to 32SF. Rinse rice seconds. Transfer to col~nder;
PRINCH TOAST STRATA in a strainer. In a medium cool slighlly. Peel off skin. Cul
saucepan, combine rice, milk, tomatoes in half; remove seeds WITH CARAMIL sugar, vanilla, cinnamon and and chop. In a medium TOPPING salt. Heat to simmer; simmer saucepan cook the onion in olive • 10 slices whole-wheat bread uncovered for S minutes. Turn oil over medium heal, slirring
• 1 'h cups skim milk mix1ure into a shallow 2-quart frequently, until golden brown, • 2 large eggs plus 4 large egg baking dish, coaled with aboul 4 minutes. Add the garlic wbltes, or 1 cup fat-free liquid nonistick cooking spray. Cover and cook 1 minu~.: IC1nger. Add egg substitute with foil. Bake until rice has the chopped 1omat.>es. Cook • l/.l cup firmly packed dnrk absorbed most of liquid, about uncovered over mr~!um heat for brown sugar 35 to 40 minutes. Reserve from 20 minutes. lf usmg canned • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract oven; let stand 10 minutes. 1oma1oes, decr ..... sc cooking lime • 1h teaspoon sround cinnamon Remove foil and fold in to tO minutes. Spoon ¥• of Lightly coal a shallow 2-quart raspberries. Serve warm with mixture in•'l f~Jd processor or bJking dish or casserole Wilh a addilional milk. if desired.
n0n·slick vegelable spray. Yields approximately S cups. blender conlainer, puree until
A. range half lhe bread slices in Makes 6 servings. smooth. tleturn to saucepan.
the bottom of the dish (it may Add red pepper, basil and milk
be a light fi1). Reserve the CAPPUCCINO GRANITI
10 lhe soup. Heat un1il hot but
remaining bread slices to layer do not boil. Season to tasle wilh
on top. Combine all remaining • 4 cups skJm or 1% mllk salt and pepper. Divide the soup
ingredienls and mix well wilh a • 2 tablespoons Instant espresso in10 two warm bows and serve
wire whisk or egg healer. Pour or cofTee crystals immedia1ely. Garnish wilh fresh
half the mixture evenly over lhe • 6 tab!espoons sugar basil leaves, if desired. Yields 4
bread in 1he baking dish. Layer •Cinnamon for earnlsh cups. Makes 2 servin~.
Newport Harbor • Costa Mesa Lions Club
F1111t1-lalse1
to benefit the family of
Newport Beach Police O.[ficer
ROBERT HENRY
When: April 21, 1995
Where: ·The Red Lion Hotel
3050 Bristol Avenue
Cos ta Mesa, CA
T ime: 6:00 pm No Host Cocktails
Silent Auction
7:00 pm Dinner
8:00 pm Entertam.ment
Polynesian Show
Fashion Show
Opporturuty Drawing
Dress: Cocktail Attire
. .
Ticket. $40.00 per penon
Tickets available throJgh April 18th • No Ucket8 sold at door
Ticket8 available through N~rt Beach POUce Dept. .
Teleohone: (714) 644-6105
Location: 870 §arita Barbara Drive (Santa Barbara/Jamboree)
Newport Beach, CA 92660
-
ThUrlday. Apl1I 20, 1995
Onions are a cuisine staple
in Mednerr•ean dishes
The Mediterranea1a Sea
surrounds three 'contments,
Europe, Africa and Asia. It is
this sea that washes the shores
of these continents and
contributes to the blending of an
aromat ic, navor!ul and healthy
food affair, known today as
Mediterranean Cuisine. As we
enter the seasons of warm
sunshine and longer days,
Mediterranean flavors and
rlimplified venions of \radilional
'dishes are a perfect fit for
today's lifestyle.
Onions, a Mediterranean
cuisine slaple, were featured in
tradi1ional dishes, and their
distinct flavor continues to
accent modem Mediterranean
menus. This provincial style of
cook.ing relies on an nbundance
of fresh ingredients which
include sp ices and herbs, oils
and nuts, produce, grains and
bits of cheese and yogurt.
Seafood and other meats are
used in modera1ion in a
combination touted as one of
the l)eahhiest in the world.
Each Mediterranean region
has its favorite combination of
fresh produce, herbs and spices
that add flavor and flair to their
cuisine. Italian market stalls, for
instance, tuck a small bunch of
adori, onion, celery and carrol,
free of charge, into 1he shopping
bag when olher fruits and
vege1ables are purchased.
Modern cooks have the luxury of
onions year round wilh the new,
more mild spring and summer
onions now arriving in the
markets.
Spring/summer onions have a
lighler taste lhan the onions
available in winier. Many
recognize them by name
including Texas 1015 Super
Sweets, Sweet Imperials,
Carzalia Sweets, Vidalias and
Walla Walla Sweels. Used in
these recipes that maintain 1he
savory. fresh flavor and healthful
flare of Mediterranean cuisine,
we can au enjoy cooking and
basking in the pleasures of a
cuisine dominated by sun and
sea. ~re are aomo lips to
remember about delicious
sprinpummer onions.
• Store the onions in a cool, dry
place away from direct sunlight
or in the refrigerator.
•To avoid teary eyes, cut the
top off and peel down, leaving
the root end in tact.
• Research has shown thal
onions contain an important
enzyme that helps reduce blood
cholesterol and blood pressure.
•Don't be afraid to use lots" of
onions. Spring/summer onions
are much Hghtcr than the onions
available in winter. (Make sure
to tty an a~rtment of this
season's onions. Given their
different growing regions, each
bas its own flavor.)
• Remember the seasons for
these sweet onions are short, so
don't wait until the end of
summer to try these· great
recipes!
COASTAL IPANllH
PAILLA
• 1 package (6.8 oz.) Spanish
rice mix
• 1 c~n (14.oz.) tomatoes
• 2 tablespoons olive oil
• 4 cups yellow onions, cul into
thin wedges
• 1 green bell pepper, sliced
• 6 ounces cooked, shelled
shrimp
• 8 cloves garlic, minced
• 2 cups frozen peas
• 2 lablespoons lemon juice
• 1 tomalo, cut into wedges
• 16 in-shell mussels, optional
• 16 in-shell clams, opllonal
In large saucepan, prepare
rice mix with toma1oes as
package directs, but omit the 2
tablespoons margarine and use 1
tablespoon olive oil to brown
rice inixlure. Saute onion and
pepper in 1 tablespoon olive oil
until tender. Add shrimp and
garlic. Saute 3 minutes longer
over medium heat. Add with
peas and lemon juice to rice.
Cook just until peas arc hot.
Serve topped with tomato
wedges and optional shellfish
below. Optional: Place 4 each
in-shell mussels and clams with
lh-cup water in saucepan. Cover,
bring to boil. Cook S minutes or
unlil shells open. Makes 4
servings.
ORllK IALAD WITH
IPICID ONIONI
• 6 cup• tbJnly slice red onions
• 3 (l·lnch) clnnan1on stJck.t,
broken Jn halt
• 8 whole doves
• 2 cups water
.. 1~ cups elder l'lncear
• 1 cup 1u111r
• Greek salad ..(recipe loUows)
Combine onions with
cinnamon, cloves, water, vinegar
and sugar in saucepan. Cover,
bring to boil 1ben simmer for 5
minutes. Cool in liquid. Drain
liquid 11nd discard ci~namon.
Chill in closed container.
Prepare salad or sandwich ·
recipes below. Makes 1 quart
spiced onions.
Greek Salad: Line platter wilh
4 cups of dark green lettuces:
top wilh 2 tomatoes, sliced; 1
cucumber, sliced; and 1 cup
spiced onions. Sprinkle wilh 2
tablespoons chopped mint and
cracked pepper 10 taste. For
dressing, combine 2 tablespoons
olive oil and juice from 2 fresh
lemons. Drizzle over salad.
Makes 4 servings.
Colorful Aegean Sandwich:
Split a loaf of crus1y bread into
halves; scoop oul cenler of
bread. Spread bread ligh1ly with
low fat mayonnaise. Layer onto
bread 1 cup spiced onions; 2
tomatoes, sliced; and 3 ounces
or thinly sliced f ela cheese;
sprinkle with fresh or dry
oregano. Cul bread into
crosswise strips. Makes 4
servings.
Tangy Patatosalata: Boil 7
peeled polatoes and slice. Toss
wi1h 2 cups spiced onions, lh
pint plain low fat yogurt, 2
tablespoons olive oil and 1h cup
minced parsley. Makes 7 cups.
Business on display ...
-And You're Invited!-
BUSINESS &
HEALTH EIPO
Newpo r t Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce
Thursday, April 20, 1995
3 • 7 pm • Four Seasons Hotel ..
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
.&,,-t.AJ ........... ,. .............. ...
Come view table-top displays & learn
about many of our great local businesses
in this casual networking atmosphere!
•
ovvottun\tJ
l)taVllnls\
Netrvort1 Ilg/
Presented by
Admission is
NlWPOltT HARIOfl AttEA
CHAMIU OF COMMElllC( iiiiiPTit
For more detalla, call (714) 729-4400
Wher e can
your ((.
advertising
message
r each 42 ,500
r eader s?
In the Daily Pilot ...
Call 642-4321, x250
'
•
'
Thur.day. April 20, 1996
I ;111 ~ Q: f Jd:] ~ l i 1] ;I: I tit :J 8 8 i
BOnele~ Rib Eye
Steak or Roast
USDA Select-Beef Rl~per lb.
Value Pack-5 Steaks or More
(Single Pack per lb. 3.69)
Save 2.80
per lb.
SEAFOOD VALUE
BYUS DEPT
OF COMMERCE
Fresh Atlantic
Salmon
Steak
.. ptt lb. lfllleU lb. 5.99) Save ap to 2,00 per lit.
Ralphs Chunk
Light Tuna
Grttn Label·ID Waler 6.125 oz. can
I
Buy 2 Save up to .47
Ralphs Canned
Tomatoes
Stewed Redl>e Cul or Whole 16 oz. orfomafoSauce-15 oz. can
I
Buy 3 Save up to 1.26
Kalphs Aristocrat
Cat Food
•
Boneless ® 49 Cross Rib
Roast
USDA Selecl·~cf Chuck
per lb.
DAIRY/DELI VALUE
I lb. 2 $ Ball Park
Beef Franks
4CJdeal or 1Caocliwunt4r
14 oz. Fit frtt ·a..ic· Style Bay 2 Save up to 1.38
1/2 Gallon-Ralphs .
Orange Juice
{NEW!}
24 Pack 98 Coors
Beer
Regular or Llght-12 02. cRns
Plus CRV
DAIRY /DELI VALUE
I lb .
Parkay
Spread
'r
Mardi Gras
Paper
Towels
Auor1td
2 Ply-35 ct. roll ' Save up to .24
GROCERY VALUE
Compare to
Snackwells
&Save .60
Ralphs Low Fat
Devil's Food
Cookies J9
FOOD •
JO lb.Bag
R11.11tt Potatoes /
l.S'fe..1«11 ....
•79·· Fresh·
Broccoli
Nutritious
per lb.
per
lb.
PRODUCE VALUE
Red
Delicious
Apples
\\ashln11ton l\lto1 Fane~
ptrlb.
GROCERY VALUE
4 Pack
Angel Soft
Bath TiMue
Auortecl-1120 ct.
~a(b pack ' Save up to .26
FROZEN VALUE
Celeste
Frozen
Pizza I
11.75 02. box
ta<b
Ptppm>nl, Chtttt, Suf>"'ma . Save up to .SO or Dtl~e-U 01. 10 9 01. pq.
Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, April 20 thru April 26, 1995
\ •
•
'DE~~ERT . SHOW · . .
. WITH DEBBIE FIELDS .
I ,EMON SQUARES
l y, Cup'> AJl-purpo~ Flour
V· Cup Powdered Sugar
Y. Cup Cold Butter (1 Yi Stidt'I)
l T'p Gmted Lemon ZeM
fill.ING
6 Larg Egg'
3 Cups Su)Ytr
IV. Cup'> fre.,hly 5<tUl'l.'7<:d Lt-mon Jui<.:c
Yi Cup All-purpo~ flour
Powdered 'ugar For Garn1-,h
QillU: l'rcht·Jl oH·n to 325. Mix flour & powdered <iugar & 1.e'>I together in mixing bowl with
elcctnc: rruxcr Cut in rnld buncr til mi>.turc '' c.rumbly. Pre-. ... uu'i! mixture into lxmum of 9 by 13
int'h tx1kin1< pan Bake 25 minute., til goldl'n brown Set :hide to wol f!Ll.!NG; Turn men co 300
Wh1.,k LOgethcr exg<. & 'iugar in a l;lrgc bowl til '>mooth Stir in k•mon juKc & then flour Pour over
trU'>t Bak<: for 35·40 minute.· ... 111 filling i!. ~l Lct rnol 30 minule<. Cut in10 '>quare'> Du't •.quare-.
w11h po.,.,<k•rt:d '>llj(M & '>erw
LEMON MERINGUE PIE
I 9 in< Ii l'1l· C.nl\I Prd>akl'tl & <.oole<l
Cup' \u.J!Jr
Pinth of \ah
3 tJ(I( Yolk'
}. 111'> (,r.1tt-d l.c.-rnon Hind
Ml;R!f\(,Uf
• Cup Ln,ahed Bt1t1l·r <.old C u1 Into P1ett:\ I MKkl
Cup CJ kl' rlour
I Cup... WJtl'r
Cup f-CC'>hly 'lljlll"l'Jt·d lxrnon )Ulll"
Y. Cup C~1n,tarth
5 ~J(S( Whttt:' <Or l'owdl'rl'd t·su.: WhHl''>) ' l\p Cre.im 11f ·1Jn1r
I "l\p Van11l.1 htrJll Pind1 ol '>Jh v. C:up 'iu)!ar
Prdll'at m·<.·n 10 375. fOR FILI.ING: Combine '>ugar. flour, rorn'>Wt h, ,,111 & \l;;ller 1n 1op of double
broiler oven .,immt·ring wall'r Cook about I 5·.20 minu1e., ul 011x1urt· ,., 1h1t k & tran-,lu<.t·nt looking.
u ... e a whi.,k to''" oftl'n Remove from heat & whhk in eAA-yolk-.. on<.· :II a time. ht:at1n~ wdl aftl·r
t'Jch tmc.·. lkturn pan to h<.'at & cook Lil 1hick & .,mooth ~ur <.0n'>t.1ntly Rt·mme from hcJt & s11r
in lt:mon juKe & l<.'mon nnd Wh1,k in butter. a p1<·<t' at a llml' '11.·1 J'>ldl· to rnol. FOK MfRJNGUE
lka1 l'AA wh11e., 111 fluffy Add rn .. "Jm of 1artJr. \Jnill.1 & .,Jh H<.-.11 well "ilt1wl) ••Ud '>U8ar. ht-;Jting
rnn.,tantly. 11l1 .. 11ff peak-, fonn llw; will take about 5 7 minull''> 1'011r t1.101l·d km,,n hllin1o: into pee
'>hdl Mound mt:nnguc ovt:r f1hng to cdgt' ot pit· .,1wll Make pi.·Jk' M<.'nnKut· will h~.-'l"I) l11gh
Bake about I 0 nunutc.·' or till meringue b j(oldl·n hrown Lt-t wol on wm: ra< k .ti)< 1u1 .~ hour'
bt.'fcm: '>IKIOM Do not rdngl'rate
Look for ingredients for this week's TV Food Network recipe at these finer local food markets: •
ORANGE
Carr~"
Crackers
The Bell from Britain
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
CARR'S TABLE
WATER CRACKERS
7bin, crispy crackers
baked to a golden hrotl'n
!{et their Inimitably mh $169 Jlavor from the century old
bricks that /me the Can<i;
oven in Carlisle. EnRland. ,
£njuy their original recipe , 15 OL
or their newer sesame and
cracked pepper formulas .
STASH TEA
Delicious hot or cold, Stash
Teas are specially
ft_>rmulated to deliver huRe
flt.!vor. nie artful hl<.mdi ng $189 of natural herbs, spcied
20
bags and natural flavors is at
alent Stash tea has
perfected resulting in a
whvle f amf ly of richly
satisfying aromatic brews
MONARI FEDERZONI
BALSAMIC VINEGAR
A famous sfX!cta/ty of
Modena, f{a/y, b<il~mlc
vinegar !i; uniqt4"1y pro-$269 cessed from a concentrated
must iif Trebbtano grapes to
wine and then vinegar tn 17 oz.
the same (.l(!S.W/ and then
agedforJ!!O in a suc -
cession of wooden casks lo
create its pu.nf{e111 sux'elneS!i.
NEWPORT BEACH
CARDINl'S
DRESSINGS
LAGUNA NIGUEL
7be family of Caesar
Cardini. the originator.pf $199 the famous Cae~ar Sakid,
has conli1111ed to make hts
Original Caesar Dressing
as well as a variety of other
flavorful drl!;-i;sings for
saladS, mannades or
cmdites.
PARADISE
TROPICAL TEAS
'/be ortsinal "tropical" tea
makejrom 100% natural
black tea and tropicalfmft $299 flavors, specially Jorm·
ulated and packed In
extra·large tea bags to t.53 01.
brew for iced tea. Enfoy the
same iced tea servetl in
many of California ~i; finest
restaurants at home.
POWER BARS
Concentrated mdrltimt tn
a tasty bar provides a rich
source of complex
carbohjdrates to help 00 ¢ ac/lt)(J people achieve
maximum perf orma11ce
and endt,rance In
competitive or recreational I a.
fJa 'iltmes.