HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-05-11 - Orange Coast PilotVOL UNTEE'RS
library honors 215
who gave their tim e
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
WEEKEND
Mother~ Day special
to local woman
John Doe?.Heck, no, says local resident -
• Bill Barnard can laugh
about being briefly mis-
taken for a suspect in the
Oklahoma City bombing.
By Carolyn Miller, Staff Wrtter
CORONA DEL MAR -Bill
Barnard never imagined his
Corona de l Mar home would be a
destination in the nation's great·
est manhunt for ·John Doe No.
2."
But a week ago, the scare of his
life -which started al 5:10 p.m.
and ended in.45 minutes -proved
him WTOOQ.
After . Barnard, 28, arrived
home from work on May 3, the
FBI, accompanied by two New-
port Beach police· detectives.
showed up on bis d oorstep. The
office rs told him they had reason
to believe he was involved in the
Oklahoma City bombing.
"I said, 'What? We need to
talk,'· said Barnard, wbo moved
to California from Michigan 10
months ago. "We sat down and I
offered them a drink. to relax them
-whatever it took, because I'm
not the one."
Although ·a few friends had
teased Barnard that he looked
similar to the sketeh circulated
City may .get tough
With garage Sales
•Reside nts complain that
garage sales have become
a booming industry that
draws unwanted traffic
into neighborhoods.
By Tina Borgatta, Staff Writer
I of unwanted traffic in their neigh·
borhoods, making it difficult for
residents to determine whether d
motorist is looking for a yard sale
or looking fortrouble
"Witq p eople coming here
from a lot of other dTecls outs1dE>
the city, it mdkes our Ne1ghbo1 ·
hood Watch programs kind of dif-
ficult to maintam." sd1d East Side
I lomeowners As~ociclllon prer;1-
COSTA MESA Complaints dent Heather Somers.
from res1den~ dbout the numher Other Eesidents cldim some
of garage .,dies m the n ty h.ive people have made a liVlng off
prompted Costa Me'>d off1cidls to their ydrd sales, conduct.mg the m
consider chdngmg current codes nearly every week dnd d.J.s1egard-
goveming the E>vents. ing the city's two-scile yedrly lun-
NE"Xt month, the council will it.
con 1der doublmg its currE>nt two-And since the current clly code
sales-a-yeur limit. But, re 1dents doesn't mclude date restnction~.
would be lurutt>d to hold.mg the 1 •t's nearly unposs1ble to erlforce,
garage salE> only on specific Costa Mesa officials say.
ddte., ·we've held somP re>ports that
Some homeowner. complam
that the gardge sales crE>d te a lot •SEE GAAAGE-f"IAGE A15
Students will have choice
with boundcµy change
• But some parents
wonder why Adams'
boundaries needed to be
alte red, since fewer than
90 pupils will be moved.
By Mary Ann Harmon, Staff Wnter
COSTA MESA -Beatnz Mag-
ana 's two children board a yellow
bus near theu JoAnn Street homE>
every mommg to dttend Adams
Elementary School, a 15-nunute
ride away.
Magana said she's very happy
with th<> school her children are
learning and hdvc many friends
Given thP cpoice, shc>'d be happy
to have her chJldren stc1y at
Adams.
Soon. she will have the choice.
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District trustees voted 5-2 Tues·
I \ I> I· \
AROUND TOWN A10
BEST BUYS A2.
CLASSIFIED 85
POLICE FILES A2.
ON THE COAST A3 • SOCIETY • A12
SPORTS 81
WEATHER A2
\\I \11111:
One degree
warmer than
yelterday, plenty..., ..........
'O/ aunahine, "° What,. to ,.,... about,
Just hold Oii on the
Iced tea lot-a WltlM.
Maybe In June .... .
S.Mli ...... -·~
---
day night ~o _Cl\clnge the atten-
ddnce boundarie'> between
Adams and Wilson Plementdry
schooh. m such d WdY thdt Mdgd-
nd's chtldren now live in lhe Wll-
son School dttendancf' area.
The bodfd' act:Jon could move
up to 90 students from the pre-
donunately Latino-bdsed JoAnn
Street neighborhood out of
Adams and into Wilson. stdrtmg
m the fall.
But families will be dllowed to
choose their school And though
Magana adrruts Wilson ls a good
school too. she'll stick to Adams,
she said.
With this choice. <tnd the fact
that Wilson operates on a non-tra-
ditionc:ll school calendar, the num-
ber of students who actuc:llly opt
for Wilson will probably bC' lowe1
than the 90 projected, &did Date
Woolley, district director of plan
•SEE BOUNDARY PAGE A1 5
around· the country of "John Doe
No. 2, • Barnard never dreamed
the likeness would result in a
"stringent interrogation~ by. the
FBI.
"I was scared s-less, • ~aid
Barnard, a graduate of Madonna
University in Micbigan. "I 'could-
n't remember anything because I
Celt like I was being drilled. I
couldn't remember my parent's
address - stuff like that -stupid
things."
Wednesday, Barnard received
a letter of apology from the FBI.
confirming be is not a suspect in
the infamous bombing.
But a week ago, FBI agents
spe nt 45 snmutes asking Barnard
-who pilots private airplanes as a
hobby -questions about his trav-
el habits and destinations; his par-
ents -who both graduated froQ).
Oklahoma University and now
live in the Midwest; and a string
of other coincidences.
"I kept saying 'yes,' because
he knew a lot about me," Barnard
said of the agent doing the ques-
tionit\g. "But he didn't know
everything."
After the longest three quar·
ters of an hour Barnard had ever
spent, the agents left. Fifteen
minutes later. Bamclld was out-
side talking to his neighbors
•SEE MISTAKEN PAGE A11
MARC MARTIN I OAllY PllOT'
Corona del Mar resident Bill Barnard bolds a letter of apology ~
be receive d from the FBI.
June Jolamon
is wondering
just wlaat Ms
happened to
her SO-pound
cement goose
(above in an
earlier
photo).
MARC MAR™
I DAit Y PILOT
HER GOOSE ~ IS GONE-FOWL PLAY? ..
Cement figure has been missing five months. But this week, a tip brought a glimmer of o
By Carolyn Miller, Staff Writer
0 ne rainy January morn·
ing, when June Johnson
stepped out her front
door to retrieve the newspaper,
sh e realized h er 50-pound
cement goose, last seen clad in a
yellow rain slicker, was gone
from its perch on her porch.
Johnson, hoping the statue
would be returned, erected a
sign that read "Goose JS Gone"
and. noted the date 1t disap-
peared -Jan. 27
"Everyone used to. come by
and say, 'We love yo\.i.r goose,'"
Johnson said
The neighbors -and even the
mailman -admired the 14-foot
fowl's many outfits which
chdJlged with the season: a Pil-
grim costume dt Thanksgiving,
Santa suits at Christmas, bikinis
in summer. So everyone helped
in the search for the goose -but
to no avail.
A few days ago, however,
Johnson's hopes of finding her
goose were rekindled.
While her husband Andrew
was doing yard work Saturday.
an unidentifi,ed man rode up on
a bicycle and asked if the couple
had lost the goose with a yellow
rain slicket, Johnson said.
He told the Johnsons his ex-
girlfriend had the concrete bird
on h er patio. The Johnsons got
m their car and drove two blocks
to the residence where the
goose was allegedly last seen.
But their quest was fruitless.
The resident's porch was
enclosed and not visible to
them, Johnson said. Still, John-
son couldn't help wondering.
After all. the goose was shipped
from Illinois and with its 16 out-
•SEE FOWL PLAY PAGE A15
More than an apple for teacher
• Students throughout
the Newport~esa school
district thank their ·
instructors during 'Day of
the Teacher.'
By Mary Ann Harmon, Staff Writer
NEWPORT-MESA -With a
generous $quirt of Windex and a
quick swipe. with a paper towel,
Peter Belden, his sister Katherine
and three Mariners Elementary
School cla.ssmates wiped layers of
dirt ~om the Wiiidsbleld of a pale
blue Ford nlurus on W~dnesday.
After aboUt 15 ininutes, most
of the teatbers' oars in the school
~ puking Jot were clMned of d1J1.
grime, bugs and even' bits of bird
J>POP· The students donated thelr
time Wedneiday morruog to cele·
brete the statewide annual •Dey
of the Teacher.• They panned to
IUl'prile Manners teecberl wtth
clean windshl~.Jdi a~
• SEE~CHER PAGE A11
...
-
n4UltSOAY. MAY 11, 1995
.
MIKE TAU'A DANG
Newport Beach
Llbr~ honors
its volUJlteers
greer
wylder
·Rituals du Monde
offers annual sale
•• I f you want the best in skin care,
shampoo and fragrances stop by
Rituals du Monde. It's having its
~nd annual Mother's Day sale. In
aflebraffon oT ffiis holiday, there· Will l>e a 15% discount on all items for
vlomen.
Included m the sale are all Phyto.
Etnis and Gisele Delorme products.
Rltuals lobons and gels are two for the
price 9f one The sale is valid through
Monday.
Rituals du Monde (642-9670) is
k>cdted at Westc.Wf Court, 1809 West·
clilf Dnve. in Ne wport Beach.
Jeffrey Shaw's Diamond Jewelry ls
hdvtng an estdle iewelry sale through
Mother's Day. All estate pieces will be
reduced an additional 10% to 25% off
the dlready wholesalepnces
lncluded m the estate sale a.re a
vanety of ring~. necklaces, earrings.
bracelets and secondhand watches.
To honor more than 215 volun-
teers who donated approximately
15,250 hours of service last year
(the equivalent of 7 .63 employ-
ees), the Newport Beach Public
Ubrary hosted a Volunteer
Brunch on May 6 funded by the
Friends of the Ubrary.
Volunteers provide a range of
services at the Central Ubrary
and the syst~'s three branch
libraries. Others provide direction
for the library's literacy program
through the Literacy Advisory
Council. In addition, intermediate
school and high scbQOl students-
,__ comprise Ole Young Adult Advi-
sory Council, a "think tank" that
grovides input to staff for young
adult programs and materials.
Tabulated volunteer hours do
. not include the many hows
donated by the Friends of the
Library in book sale and book
store operations or by the New-
port Beach Public Ubrary Foun-
dation directors in fundraising.
To the following "gems of the
library," a heartfelt thanks:
• c.nttal Libnty
Jennifer Belli, Jerry Braff, Edythe Chetkln. Jen-ny Cummins. Marianne Farrell, Kathleen
Gomm, Marilyn Goold. Lauren Karg. P.K. Khu·
rana, counenar ~uer. Frank Maguire, Norma
Maguire, Naha Parsangi, Alan Pilest. Whitney
Rempp, Edith M. Schwartz. Sarah Sheibani.
Harriet E. Spencer. Suzanne Van Ryn, •
• .. fboalrMCh
Jeffrey Shaw's Diamond Jewelry
(548-5626) is located in Costa Mesa at
1835 Newport Blvd
CA5£Y LVKSCH I DAILY PllOT
Mike Tau'a Dang keeps up with current events in other school publications while working out of his Costa Mesa home.
Katie Goetting. Lydia Lyman, MICNel Lyman.
Amy Milslagle, Kathenne Nye. Justin Segura.
Kerry Sieltmann
• Corona Del Mar lrMCh
Elizabeth Balderston, Dorothy Geffeney, Doris
Johnson, Marge Loud. Clrrie Marsh, Jeff Mid-
dlebrook, Sandra Meadow\, Jean Morris.
O.arw PeOOns. Betty Re._ OoNld Rehm, Bea
Schwartz. Tamara Shelton. Vera Sullrvan. Jan·
ice SU1het1en, Nancy Thompson. Margaret
Willson
OU The Wall Gallery ls closing its
Newport Beach location at 3441-B Via
Lido, and its hav10g an inventory bq·
wdabon sale. Art will be reduced 50°1n
to 70% by artists mcludtng Behrens.
Mukai. Appollo. Reeb. Bloom, Powell ,
Archer, Ward, Nagel. Nunez. Cosby.
Cespedes. Cutrone. Yato. Logan.
Haenraets and Akers
The fixtwes and office ~upplles will
also be on sale
The Huntington Beach store at
186~1 Main Street m Loehmann's Five
Po~nl'Plaza at Beach and Ellis will
remain open.
Joyce King's Fabulous faux Jewel-
ty Boutique (644· 7098) is having a
11\lge sale, with prices reCluced 40% to
?')%through Mc1y 20.
Discounts also apply to designer
lines of Carolee Swarovsk1 and Ciner
atld on 14 kdrdt gold and vermeil. AU
$ales are final.
: Fabulous Faux is locdted m the ~wport North Center dl MacArthui
4nd Bison in Newpot1 Beach
••
HE IS
Publisher of Student Maga-
zine. a free monthly publica-
tion produced out of bis Costa
Mesa h ome on a personal
computer.
With a tnple-major under·
graduate degree in statistics,
finance and accounting from
the University of Hawaii, plus
law and MBA degrees from
BYU. Dang is an unlikely can-
didate to play the roles of
magazine publisher. writer,
copy editor. design and
graphic engineer and sales-
man.
But for the last two years,
the magazine has finished in
the blatk every month, with
help from a staff of fow. Dang
still works in the
business/finance world as a
financial consultant, but bis
atten~on' focuses on the mag-
azine.
PULP F1CT10N
Student Magazine now
comes out on newsprint,
smaller than a standard sheet
of paper. Dang, 39, plans to
expand and eventually tum
out a slick, six-color product.
In any case, he's having a good
time dealing with copy, dead-
lines and layoul
Articles written by Dang
and students focus on music
and entertainment, in addition
to career-related stories and
tips for landing a post-colle-
giate job.
•When I was a student,
there wasn't mup,. available
like this," he said. "I looked
around at ·tots of career publi-
cations, bUt there were very
few, if any, general interest
magazines for students.
·1 thought students would
be interested to read about
i.ssues important to their life.
like movies and music, in
addition to career opportuni-
ti .. es.
GEmNG STARTED
Dang credits supportive
local businesses for buying
advertising early on, helping
him collect the $3,000 needed
for start-up costs.
The magazme still retains 41
good supply of advertisers
such as Triangle Square. the
California Highway Patrol and
The Wberehouse. as well as
assorted coffee houses, music
·stores a.nd bead shops looking
to catch the attention or reach
the pockets of college stu-
dents.
Advertiser Ken Ott. owner
of the Cornerstone Cafe, said
he bought intci Student Maga-
zine because it seemed like an
upstanding publication geared
toward his target market.
·w e figured this age group
targeted generally the age
group we a.re mdfketing for -
the early 20s and 30s, • Ott
said. "We saw it as a way to
directly tut those types of peo·
pie. And we feel pretty happy
with the response.•
Orange County students
can find the mag at Golden
West, Orange Coast, Lrvine
Valley, SaddJeback, Rancho
Santiago and Coastline com·
munity colleges, as well as at
Cal State Long Beach and
UCI.
Dang said he's received
good feedback from students.
which makes his work even
more fun.
·one student wrote in and
said he tears out the LifeMap
and posts them to the wall,·
Dang said.
-By Mary Ann Harmon
• Mww-s lrMCh
Tom Attendge, Ptiylhs 8aldw1n, Chnstina
c.ataldo, Harriet Chemers. David Coppen,
Susa('I Doum. Reg Fifer, Kathy Franklin, Jotm
Hame~ RU1h Hamel, ,Marjorie Harris, Sandi
Jenkins. Vrvian Kipper. Jenice Liken. Phylhs
McCullough. Jackie Miller, Kristie Montooth.
Charlene O'Byrne. Ted Pearse. Debra Reed.
Betty Robinson. Toby Rosener. Ellis WirJOe,
Vivian Wayne, K.Jry Z~
• Utwecy s.rva.
:• In celebration of Mother's Day, the Gtt gallery department at Nordstrom 4t South Coast Plaza will host Mille r
Rl>gaska crystal engravmg today from Oo<>n to 5 p.m.
• • Engraver Tom Konzcul wtll
fngrave crystal pwchase!> and Rogas·
~ representabve Elizabeth Englund tiill be available to answer questions.
Pt>r more information, caU 850-3790
No surprises here, Jo~on wins state S~nate seat
Debbie Adams. Annette Appleby, Richard J
Appleby, Paul e.ggett, Eliu~h BaldentOf\
Baird Baudef. Janet 8edt, Chuck Bennington.
RC>Mlla 8emsttin, Kimberly Billings. Betty
Jane Blood, Dodie Braun. Ilene L Bray, Terry
Buckley. 8atbara Caldwell, Edy Chapman.
Dewitt Ointon, Janet Coe, Robin Colbaugh. oooa Colomb«o, Brian Copple, Maro Cun-
liffe.' Donna Custer, Janet Delaney, Jule Edel-
man, Janis Felton. Shirley Frobes, Gina Geno-
va, Karen Greenfield, Tamara Gr<>Sllenor,
Mary Harrington, Jim Hayes. Katie Heap. Jef.
trey Holm, Richard A Houghton. Martha
Hunt. Adell Hyman, Attck~ l(OSfdti. Robert
l(rone, Karen Kruszyna, Harold L.ad1n. Jean
Lambert, Shirley i..sktf\ Suzanne R Liiiy. Mar·
garet Lundell. Joan Mack. Andrea Marasca.
Glona Marienthal, Laurie Marine, Kimberly
McClain, Mary McElroy, Joana McFarland.
Jean Morris. V'ldl Moms. Ann Nordif\ JosJette
E Oakley, Mallis O'Brien, Blanca oUmpo, Bet-
ty Orbach. Julie ~. Gloria Panter, Joan
Petty, Dean D. Retvie, Penny Rodheim. Lee
Rogers. Emily Schilling, Joan Schwartt. Helen
Smith, Gene Stanley, Barbara Strauss. Hallie
Strock, Faye Strood, Rosemary Stuhlbarg.
MarJOfle Sullivan. Katie Sweeney, Nanq
Thome, Cheryl Vogel, Cathy Voreyet. Gail
Wht!aton, Jen Wlnb«g. Uz Wotruba. James
Wynn, Kary Zywiec
~1. Cal's Camera ls having an amateur
~oto contest with m any pnzes
t10ered. Photo-.. color or black and
t¥Ute. must bP 8-by-10 on a 11-by-14
~unt board The deadline to ente r is
~y 22 at 5 p m CategonPs included
~sports or action, fanuly or people;
tpd landscapes
.• Cal's Camera (646-9383) is at 1770 ~rt Blvd .. an Costd Mesa. • • •• Golden Hom Jewelers (723-0676) Utin its new IOCdtiOn at 2515 E. COdst
flghway in Corona del Mar is having
a-Mother's Day special on 2 carat ~en· ~ bracelets at $599, and 1/2~at
~ond stud earnngs at $199. There's ~o a discount on ring sizing at $5.99,
4itd watch batteries at $3.99. •
Final election results con-
firmed Wednesday that Repub-
lican Assemblyman Ross John-
son coasted to the state Senate
seat Marian Bergeson vacated.
With the results from all 355
precincts tabulated, Johnson
amassed 71.8% of the votes
(33.110 balJots) in Tuesday's
runoff against Democratic oppo-
nent Madelene Arakelian for
Uie 35th District Senate seat.
Arakelian garnered 28.2% of
the vote. or 13.143 ballots .
Voter turnout was 11.8%,
even less than the 15% cast dw-
ing the March primary. Only
46,965 ballots were cast in a dis-
trict with nearly 400,000 regis·
tered voters.
• ~ BUYS appears Thursdays and Satur·
~·_Whether you're a merchant or a shop·
if you know of a good buy call me at 54()..
, fax me at 646-4170 Ot' write to me· Best
, Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St .• Costa Mesa,
Ross Johnson was
selected on almost 72%
of ballots as less than
12% of voters tum out
Registrar of Voters staff mem·
bers remarked that this was the
lowest voter tumout in recent
history.
Johnson was tied up in a Sen-
ate Appropriations Committee
meeting in Sacramento all day
Wednesday and ;:owd not be • 92627. :•
hour answering service may be
used to rlCOfd letters to the
editor on •ny topic
AQDRE5S
Our address is 330 w. Bay St.,
CosU Mesa, <:atif. 92627.
CQ88EOJONS
It is tn. Pilot's j>ohcy to prompt·
I~ COl'rect all errort of substance.
Please ull 574-4233. Thanlc you.
P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mnll, CA.
92626. Copyright: No news sto-
ries, illustrations, editorlal mat·
ter or adwrtisements herein
can be reproduced without
written permission of copyright
owner.
HOW IO B£ACH us
Orculadon
:
The Times Orange County
(800) 252-9141
Advet11111• CIMSifled 642-5678
Display 642~21
EdttofW
NeWs 54()..1224
~MZ..ulO
NIM.~,. 64M170
... OfllCll
lusines omc. 642-021
IUina ,. '31·5902
=-~~ =~o -~
lEMPERATUMS
Newport Beach
60r'56
Balboa
60r'56
CostaMtKa
65'57
C~ona del Mar
6M6
reached for comment.
But Arakelian, a Balboa
Peninsula resident and co-own-
er of a waste management com-
pany, said, "I'm disappointed
this county .. . has chosen an
incumbent that is a full politi-
cian.·
Arakelian, who received
7 .8% of the total vote in the
March primary to become the
top Democratic candidate, said
she will remam politically
involved by actively campaign-
ing against the county's half-
cent sales tax iq.itiative and con-
tinuing to fight a commercia.J
airport in El Toro.
And, despite grumbling
about the power of "party poli-
tics,• the candidate who spent
little on her campaign and
received scant endorsements
from her party said she hasn't
been turned off to the idea of
another ruo at political office.
•I probably will challenge
(Johnson) for the seat again,
depen41ng on how things go,•
she said.
On your mark, get
r eady for Scenic SK
Enter the 14th. annual Coro-
na del Mar .Scenic 5K race and
2-Mile Fun Walk and you'll
help the Bob Henry Memorial
Fund.
Ganis Credit Corp., one of
the race's corporate sponsors,
will donate 25 cents from each
registration this year to the fund
for the slain Newport Beach
police officer's family.
Registration is under way for
the June 3 race, a popular
annual event that draws ath-
letes from all over the country.
The race course begins along
the bluffs overlooking the Pacif-
ic Ocean and proceeds through
the residential streets of Corona
del Mar.
Call 644·3151 for a registra-
tion form. ·
' ):}: .... j I•~ ... ~' ~
·l ~ t .
-_...._..__~ _,..,,,:,_, ·-.:..,. ... -
COSTA..S.
• Yount Adult Advtsofy CM.ftcil
Drew Boortz. Lance Emery, Grant Gochoaue:r,
C11st1na Guccione. L.lurel Hafer, Sydney Head,
Ahson Hill, Cheliea HOl!ef, Hank Hsieh. Austin
Jayred, Ryan l(arg, John King. Mera l(riz.
Counenay Lauer, Cyrus Modanlou. Evan
Moses. Chris Selna, Scott Sims, Me~n SUt·
ton, Cari Valenstein
• aowd of, Ubrwy 1NltMS
Dr. John Nicoll, chairman, C.Bennett Jackson.
Jr.. vice chairman, George Jeffries, Nanq
Jones, Lucille Kuehn
• Friends Of the Ubnry, becutlve 9oWd
Helen Bradley, Rae Cohen, president. Mary
Glass. Adele Mann, Jeanne Rees, Jerry Stew·
an. Ceha Turner
• Uterecy Advlsofy CowKil
Chuck Bennington. AN Costello. Jack Dwan.
Debbie Fishel. Shirley Frobes, c.arol W. Hazel-
. wood, William Lobdell, Richard Luehrs. Gloria Marienthal
• fMwport llMd\ flUWk
Ubnry ~ DINdof'I
W1lli1m G. Adaim, Don Adkinson, Electa
Andenon. Ron Buie. Dlllid R. Carmichael
president. Doug Cahn1ugh, Ja<k Dwan,
Martha FIUOI', Alison Frenz.I, Barbara Glab-man. H«rkk Hanson. Lucille Kuehn, F11n6t
Lynch, Mari~ Ni.IHn, Patricia Ntlsw, Jackie
Penney, Glni Roblm, James Rubel, Katherine RobertJon. Llzanrw Witte, James Wood, c.aro-llne Youness.
with two foot wind
waves, three fOQt
westerly swell.
from lwftlnie
avetrilk
through~
• 1W Modi of Mol•ovla: A 9mm semi-automatic handgun
wont\ $650 w. reported stohm from the ~im's night stand dr-.r.
TIDES
TODAY
First low
1 :33 a.m. 0.5
First high
:29a.m. 3.9
ondlow
1:13 p.m. 0.8
ond high
p.m. SA
FRI ~
Fi
2:15 a.m. 0.2
First high
8:21 a.m. 4.0
Second tow
1:52 p.m. o.a
St<ond high
l.'OI p.m. 5.9 ....
,. ... turtK 55
A strong south
swell ls bringing
head high surf fo(
south-facing bea<;h-
es this weft and
wltl contlnue as
another south swell
blends In right
behind the ftnt
one. Look for a
new southwe5t
swell MICt week
from. storm~ oPif'9 °no# off the
<oelt of New
Zut.nd. Fof dilly
surf rtpOltl Md
few~ ell (IOO)
.... lheC.111 c.-St .90 plUi enr
11 ..... tol .
• 2tOO Or-.. Aw.: A S200 tool box 1nd $1,71Softools
W9r9 report.a stolen from a locked ~-=· • 1701 Golf C..... DrtYe -COltll Golf C-..: Aft«
playi"Sl a round of golf, I men went Into the pro tt'6p and left his golf bllg and cki>s outside the shop on the "9dt. When he
<MM ~ his S 1.541 C.lloway •nd Ttylor Made putten, Irons,
bllg and blnJ.,. gone.
• IOO bledl of lrtllol ltrwt: TWo framed prints, a p4ant and
a MM mirror, ill WOf1h $700, wet-. ~ sto1tn from Coun· tryslde Inn.
~--____ .,. -...,._... __ ...,...._ ..... _. ·------_,___,,,,,
G reat idea the tribal ~Iden
of Costa Mesa had: Bring
together the movers and
shakers of the Village, the
innkeepers especially. They will
collect some money from a new
bed tax and use it to launch a
campaign to breathe some vigor
into the town's virtually non-
existent image.
This will bring in hortles of
tourists. who will pay rnore bed
ldXes, etc., etc. While this rt.ms
the risk of giving Costa Mesa the
appearance of being a tax-and-
spend municipality, the idea
seems to have broad support.
· fred
martin
--. ----------~ ----
I went to vote against our new
State Senator Tuesday aftemopn.
the poll was being staffed by one
lonesome lady who bad a little
portable 1V set so she could
keep up with her programs.
Why not? There wasn't much
else to do. At that point, about
1:30, people had been surging in
to vote in waves of about six peo·
pie per hour.
The primary ln March set a
new low for voter apathy, with a .
pathetic 14 .5% of eligible voters
marking ballots. This will surely
be eclipsed by Tuesday's turnout.
Admittedly, it was not a vote
that I cast with exuberance. If it
·.
hadn't been for a little "Vote"
sign tacked to a tree a block from
my polling place, I probabli'
wouldn't have voted.
There was certainly no kind of
campaign to remember. Nor was
there much of a choice. You
could vote for one of the great
hacks of California politics, a guy
who ran a loathsome primary
campaign.
Or you could vote for a candi-
date known only, so far as I can
tell, for her gadflyism at Newport
Beach City Council meetings and
her knowledge of ti:ash hauling.
It was not a difficult choice
and I punched the box next to
' .
THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1995 AJ
Within a few weeks, the nee-·
essary f6rces were m'arshalled ·
and visions of an eventual
$400,000 promotional fund have
set local lips smacking.
And official Costa Mesa was
groaning. The town "Wasn't
becoming known as the City of
the Arts, home of one of Ameri-
ca's great performing arts com-
plexes. Nor was it becoming
famous as the. motherland of
higl}-end retailing; not even as a
pace-setting arrester of drunken
drivers.
Children's choirs cru;i vie for part 'jn ~Joseph' REAL ESTATE
ADVISOR
Costa Mesa would emerge as
more than ZIP codes 92626 and
27 . more than the place you
have to_g.Q..through to 9et t~
Newport Beach. Little did the
elders.think that their campaign
would i::uirfg such dynamic
results sa quickly.
Almost overnight, the town
most people thought was a Cen-
tral American country rocketed
to'Slardom. Costa Mesa was
front-page news across the cqun-
try, the talk of the talk shows.
Nope, none of the above.
Costa Mesa is being blabbed
here, there and everywhere as
the home of an oversexed septu-
agenarian who likes to think of
himself as the host with the qiost
(four to six times a night, be ·
says).
Maybe anonymity's not so
bad dft€1 dll. But. as the Great
Philosopher once said, this too
shall paSb. And the sooner the
better.
COSTA MESA -Local
children's choirs are invited to
audition to p ertOI.IIl...Ylith .the
national tour of "Joseph and
the Amazing Technicolor
Dreamcoat," which comes to
the Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center July 18-30.
The "Dreamcoat C hoir
Challenge" will be held 9:30
PLUG IN
a .m . to 5 p.m. Saturday at the
Long Beach Terrace Thedlre.
Two .amateur choirs of 18 to
22 childre n each -rnnging in
age from 9 lo 14 -are need-
ed for every performance of
the Andrew Lloyd
Webberff1m Rice musical at
the center.
The fi rst 20 choirs who
Plug into the Pilot Classified section to f md services from
electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters.
meet all eligibility require-
ments in a preliminary tele-
phone interview will be invn-
ed to the challenge.
C hoir directors sh ould cdll
Patrick Hedjger, the cent~r·s
theater operations coordind-
· lor, at 556-2122, ext. 279, fur
more information.
STRUCTURING A
SMOOTH TRANSmo
Kral l'-iatt• du.,ing'> involH• both th!" 1•\rhang1~1r rnnrw) fur 11\\ nnship
papc•r., and tlw nrtual turning owr
Jay Leno featured Costa Mesa
in his .. Tonight ShowH mono-
logue three nights in a row last
week. You couldn't buy this kind
of exposure for 10 limes the pro-
mo budget the city is targeting. • Yawn, ho-hum, zzzzzz: When Classified Community M arketpldc•·
pm • .,P~ion uf UH' prupt'rty lo thu
buvn., Mo~l <·nntrarL., rall for lht'
hou .. I' tub•• \arawd and rt'asonably
elPall at tht• llOW of dt>Sir\g It j., farrl)'
l'Ommun to ha\+' mo\ing -;dwdulP'>
\\hkb 11f'1·p,.,ha1r lhl' '"Ut>r<, mn\ing
out aftt'r thP f'lo.,rng or thl' bu~ 1•r., ·
mu\ing 111 u f1•w d;o·., ahl'ad of time.
• Exercise equipment • Scuba geor
• Wetsuits • Surfboards • Golf • Rollerblades
Anything & evwrytlting lo do witfi sport•I
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lone blocl -" ol ~l
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CoDOega P!heurmacy
& Surrglce a ·SIUlipipOy
Serving Costa Mesa For 32 Years
• C_..._ A*• lacoellneftl SuppllH • S..,lot Cltllen DllCOU*l9
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II i~ b .... , 111 n·urh an undt'rstandrng
about rhanging pos<,essiun of tlw
hou~" lung b1•fort> your rloo;ing is
... rh1>dult•d tu m·rur And ii is rrnpnrtant
tu pul }ttur agn•1•m1>11t in \\nlini.t 'our
n•altur \\111 l>I' 11.bh• to prtl\id1• ~nu
'' rLh Lht' appropnulP languag1• hi "1>4'll
llllt lhl' dl'tarl' or tht• agrt'Pmc•nt I low
murh -n·nl~ ~\ill bl' paid'? Whut about
utililil'., and 111 ... urun1·p? If tht'
dio;hwa .. hn rwl'd., rl'pa.iring, who payi.
tu bavt> 11 liwd'1 llow 1·an bU}t'r'> b1•
protp1·wd .1r th1• 't•llrr.., du 1101 mil\ P
AU ·CTION
11111 b} tbt> agn•Pd·uporr datP'' If \-UU
thinl. that d\•• da11• ur pos ........... un 1118}
nt•t'd to ~· d11Tt•n•111 from tht> daw of
dll'>ing. d1•<1l \\Ith 11 "' 1•arl} a'
po.,!>iblP irr lhl' tran ... artron. prPfnnbl}
making }llllr formal agr1•Pml'nt part or
th•• ilutial 111•1111t1a11or" of prkt' nnd
\t>rm.,
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Michael C. Waltus, Broker
l·or prufl'"'i11nal ud\ice on bu} mg or
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Rarbara \nbtadt..r. tht• # 1 St>llinl(
\g1•nt at Prud1·nual Callfonua and thP
Pr..-idl•nl of th<' 'ewport Me~
As ... ociauon or R1•nhors
Ptudential g .... -.·~-.
MAY 14 ~
MEEl JOHN CREAN AND
BARBARA VENEZIA stars of
the unorthedOX coolOnQ st'tO'H
•AT HOME ON ™E RANGE"
on~MO'f 14. 1 l ooom
TO 12 30 pm
SHOW BIZ PRODUCTIONS, INC. Presents
OfF MIN 2 FOR 1 ADMISSIONS FRD\Y. Mt\V 12. 1995 OR
1
A4 THUftSOAY, MAY 11, 1995
Oassmates display
support for Noah
G6sta Mesa considers quake
improvements· of city buildings
•The main police station,
Oty Hall and Downtown
~Center need
work. but It comes with a
$.1.2'miJJioo price tag.
worth d rebdlt work. wtach
tndude. unong other things
maJMng ltlfJ8l beml ramcscemer~
to walls and wbtaws. • College Park students
wear ribbons to show
their thoughts are with
1 ·the 12-year-old in a coma
after a traffic accident.
By carolyn Miller, Staff Wrirer
COSTA .MESA -After neady a
week of missing her classmate
Noah Nestel's laughter, his jokes,
his rowdy antics, sixth-grader
Denee Heinrichs wanted to involve
her Classmates IJl a d.t!>play of sup-
port for their fnend. who lies in a
coma after he was hit by a car ldSt
week.
·we take for granted that we can
walk or don't have brain damage.·
12-year-old Denee said Wednesday
·I never ever thought anyone m my
dass woilld geTfilfby a car and be
in a coma. or that it would have d1l
_ impact on the whole school."
Denee Sdld she and her best
, friend, Hannah Jurekovtc, deeded
to make wtute ribbons with blue
beads Tuesday night to offer "sup-
port· to their friend Noah -an
MWe take for granted
that we CCJJl walk or
don't have brain
damage. I never ·
ever thought anyone
in my class would get
hit by a car CJJld
be in a coma ... "
-DENEE HEINRICHS
•• J •
. active, popular sixth-grader with
bleached blond hair. .
With belp from Denee's grand-
parents. the girls made daLens ol
the ribbons and distributed them to
classmates on Wednesday.
"White and blue look good
together and Noah wore blue all the
ti.me," said Denee. the ribbon
pinned to the collar of her red and
white checked outfit.
"The class has been really quiet.
It's not the same with him gone -
he was kind of noisy at times and
DON I.EACH I DM.Y PIDT
Jeflrey Edelblute, 12, tied a dbbon on bk favorite buebd cap
In support of College Park Bementary d•um•te Noah Nestel
rowdy and made ~ all laugt)." she •They are all having a bard time
said. ·w e sit there during quiet time dealing with it.· said Denise Hem-
and send our thoughts to Noah.• rich. Deneets mother, who asked
Noah. 12, was listed in stable school administrators to have coun-
• condition Wednesday at Western selors av~help the-students.
edicarCenter m San.Ta . rope if Noah's condition doesn't
where he.has been in a coma since improve.
he was hit by a mini-van while rid-"lbe teacher (JoAnn Schwerin)
ing his push.and-go scooter across went in lo see Noah. and came back
Bay Street last Thursday afternoon. and just sobbed,·. Denise Heinrich
Several ol his friends and class-said •It's a very emotional thing for
mates at College Park Bementary kids and for her. because Noah
School witnessed the accident made everybody laugh.•
By Tina~· Staff Writer
cnrrAMfSA-aty dlidab are
trymg k> dedde whether k> invest an
........ Med St2 mmlcrl ... earthquake
safety improv~ at four dty
..,. ... -1be Police DepcutmeDt
beldquutess. Oty Hall, the Down·
kJwD Communly Ceder and the
CapaiateYard
"1be dy reviewed b!Be hdlding;
wilb engn,m and "* rebdl ~
stn*1 be dme,. Ma)U Joe Eridnm
said -.'s ~that we've~
... edditiooaJ study 00. and i will a:me
back~ tbeOtyCowri f?'turther<m·
Last. November. the Qty Council
oontraded a team d engineering
. consultants ·1rom the Santa Ana·
based Brandow & Jdmstm M5oci-
ates to 8SISeSS the eartbqUake t.o1er.
ance d the dly's buildings.
During a stucb' sessim on Mon-
day, the <XlUtldl reviewed the team's
recommendation for $3.2 million
"1bere's diledog levell d w<l'k.
bli the engineering anullanls sug
--t tbll the Police Dellmtn:lentl ~the higher level d safety,,. E.rick
900 said. "That would be the "brains'
d the dly in an emetgancy. • .
1be cat for inproYemenls to the
Police Department headquarters,
whid1 is 28 years dd. is edtmated at
$832,()00.
A1tbough the Pdm Department
would receive !the highest level d
earthquake safety improvements,
wcwk at the Oty Hall building would cost mae-aboutSt.8 miDioo. That's
primarily due to its size and.age-the
building was cxwnpleted in 196.5.
The Downtown Cmununity Cen-
t.er. which opened in tbe 1950s, would
cost about $545,000 to retrmt. And
the~ Yard ~which
was mnj:>leted in 1966, wouJd tn>1
the least -about $42.000.
~The Downtown Community
Center may require some substantial
worlc." Erickson said. "We're not
even sure what's there and how much
work needs to be done. We need to
make sure it's worth injecting a lot of
cash in there .•
I
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642-3310
MAY is
No matter what you're doing,
your hometown newspaper
R1S w... ~Pilot
" 28 5 E. 1 7t h St. I Costa Mesa
Next To Ross· Dress For Less
I 645·551l I Hours: M·F 8:30 -6:30, Sat 8:30 -5:00 .
1 ~ 5% OFfc~!~d !!,!PAIR WORK
~~m~: s:~~Mc~ :··~ Cl:n•~•P:· ~ c:v ~
NI AIMll1SEMOO
What Will You Do When The IRS And The Attorneys Walk Away With Over Half Of Your Assets ?
If your net worth is more than $1,200,000, the IRS and the attorneys have some deadly trap •
they are waiting for you to fall in. Traps that could cost yQu a fortune. The new tax hungry
' Congress. and the legal system, have the deck stacked against you. They are after all that you
have worked so hard to keep for your family. A FREE REPORT reveals the jealously
guarded secrets that wiJl Jet yo.u beat them at their own game, legally! Call 1-800-763· 7693,
24 hrs., for a FREE recorded message, to get yout copy Qf the report called. "Selective
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I can't believe ...
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Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home.
FLOWERDALE can mab y9ur landscape
dreams come true, and increase yotir home's
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people who can make a difference to you and
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NURSERIES, INC.
CREAM CHEESE MONTH KAY llAT90N, A.A.
L.alwtec .... .,..,,,..
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at
BIG CITY BAGELS!
. '
Two ~osta Mesa Locations!
171/:2 Newport Blvd.
(next to Kinko's)
642-8805 fax 642-8807
•
Coppertree .a·uslness Park
151 Kalmus Dr.,· #M-8
437·5500 fax 437-5501
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With pcirchase of
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One coupon per cUJtomcr per vilil
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"Duffy" Electric 6oa~ Demo
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Satur day and Sunday,
May 13 and 14, 1995
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• New boats
• Used boa ts
• Fi na nci ng available
• Slips availab le
ou;FllLO ELICTllC BOAT COMPANY
~10 W r 17rn Stttti1, D-2
Cc"''" ML"A, CA 92ft27
(7H)fl45~12 FA'< (714)6.-5·9M
~.
Thehna Thomas,
widow of noted
local artist, dies
• Thelma Burke Thomas, the .
widow of popular Newport
Beach artist Glen W. Thomas,
died Tuesday in Palm Desert.
She was 89.
Mrs. Thomas is survived by
her sister Eleanor Sawyer, broth-
er Edmund Burke and several
nieces and nephews. ,
The date of the memorial ser-
vice is still pending. The family
requests that donations in Mrs.
Thomas' memory be sent to the .
St. James Church in Newport
Beach.
Local groups b.e-!lefit
froin bank's· donations
The philanthropic arm of First
Interstate Bank reported it has
contributed a total of $294,000 to
Orange County community
-mganiza ons -a large portion
of which went to groups in New-
port Beach and Costd Mesa.
Contributions included
$30,000 lo the Pacific Symphony
to endow a school outreach pro-
gram; $30,000 to the South Coast
Re pertory Thedter for its Produc-
tion Center Cdpitdl campaign;
and $25,000 lo the Hoag Hospi-
tal Foundation for the expansion
of the hospital's emergency care
unit.
First Interstate annuall y con-
tributes to non-profit orgdmza-
tions in dn attempt to !mpport
education, health dnd h uman
services.
Call the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 642-5678 .
•
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1995 AS
Speakers, jollrnalists from OCC score well at competitions
Orange Coast College's
speech team finlshed fourth out
of M teams at a recent national
tournament in San Francisco
while tk.._Coast ·Report, Orange
Coast Coll1!ge's student newspa-
per, won 13 awards at the annual
Journalism Association of Com-
munity Colleges' competition
held at the end of March at Fres-
no State University.
The Pirates speech team. whidl
placed 12th in the tourney last year,
improved dramatically this year.
"This was our second rebuild-
ing year in a row, and I think
we've come a long way," said
~
OCC speech coach Norm Frick-
er.
"This has been a highly suc-
cessful year for us. We fipished
second in the state and fourth in
the nation. We're extremely hap-
py with that." '
OCC's speakers captured a
total of six gold, one silver ~d 16
bronze medals in competition.
Nearly 600 delegates, repre-
senting 52 California, Arizona
and Nevada community colleges,
entered the newspaper competi-
tion. About 1,700 separate entries
were submitted in 29 judging
categories.
OCC students captured 12
individual honors and one staff
award.
Award winners were:
• Tom Edson of Gorona del
Mar, first-place for an opinion
story.
• John Niekerson of Costa
Mesa, third-place for an inves-
tigative story.
• Kevin Stahistreet of Hunt-
ington Beach, fifth-place for a
feature.
• Susie Chu of Anaheim, fifth.
place for a sports action photo
and fourth-place for a feature
photo.
• David Silva of Costd Mesa,
three honorable mentions for a
critical review, opinion story and
column.
• Veronica A.~Ergueta of Gar-
den Grove, nQnbrable mention
for a feature story.
• Michael Coronado of Santa
Ana, honorable mention for news
writing. .
• Cynthia L. Spit7er of Irvine,
honorable mention for feature
writing.
• Matthew Brown of La
Habra, honorable mention for
feature photography.
The Coast Report staff
received an honorable mention
award for general excellence.
Advisers for OCC's student
newspaper are Tom Mwpbine
and H. John Ke lly.
Coronado, co-editor of the
Coast Report, also won a first-
place award in the collegiate cat-
egory of the Orange County
Press Club's third annual writing
contest. He received a $500
scholdfship.
Spitzer, a Coast Report staff
wnter, won a third place award,
valued at $100.
Ensign students collect coins to help the homeless Volunteer guid~s needed for museum exhibit
The students at Horace Ensign Middle
School in Newport Beach have mad e' a
contribution to the fight against home-
lessness and hunger.
The student body rais~d ·$1,000 for the
FISH (Friends in Service to Hu.manity)-
Harbo.t..Area o.rganization.a ru:Uhe. funds
will be used to keep a family house d and
feed individuals at risk of going hungry.
Diana Day and J essica Andress guided
the school's campaign, in which the stu-
dents collected loose change and charged
a small entry fee for games played during
their recess time.
Due to the high volume of .students
visiting the •Anne Frank in the World·
exhibition at Newport Harbor Art Muse-
um's Library Annex, volunteers are•
urgently needed to serve dS guides.
Volunteer.guides lead school group'>
through public lours and man the book
-------------------------· --
I store and admissions desk. The exhibit,
wluch is offered until June 18, is open 9 _
a.m to 9 p.m. Mondays through Satur-
days, and until 7 p.m . Sundays at the
dnnex. 856 San Clemente Drive.
For more"information, phone Judy
Zuckermd.O dt 640-6462.
RUFFELL'S ;
UPHOLSTERY INC.
Whel'8 Your Dolor Cov8f1 Morel 1922 HA110t II.VD .. COSTA MESA • 5'8· 1156
17th St. BEAUTY CENTER I
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• 20% off Wax Service I
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COUNTRY CLUB
Introduction to
Zen Meditation
A workshop with presentations.
vtdeo, discussion & meditation
Sunday, May 21
1:00 -4 :00 PM
1835N ii Blv~. B A Ih. Costa esa
Courtyards
SJS.00 -Pre~reg.l tratlon
required
Sponsored by Zen Home
Stitchery
For further info &
registration call:
Carol Mudd
(714) 6 3 1-5 389
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p Centers
..-i 3165 Harbor Blvd.
--. CostaMesa
• One Block South of 405 Fwy
• 545-7168 •00-3$1-6969
•o0-3$ r -4999
900-•72-2277
900-2s•-2200 0, , -!S92-!S92-874
99(-4.99/mln · 18 + · Dr•om Ent · LA
Serving Orange County for over 16 Years
...
QUAL I TY ~
l S
SOUTH COAST PLAZA VILLAGE
-1\cross from Nordstrom · at Sunnower Avenue ~nd Bear Street Featurine fine dmine. shops and services • in a charmine outdo6r setting_~ For Information call 714-435·2000.
Cuisine Antonello RistOf'ante .
---
FIGGE --------
'i'
PHOTOGRAPHY
Children's Special
50% OFF on sitting fees
25°~ OFF on portrait fees
NO :-..(" pnrt ( \"nta Dm l. "un' 110
Mother's Day May 14th
F:ithers Day June 18th
:\n\pnrt lk.1d1
1-1.n M4 69~.~ ulcbrating our SOtb AnniPenary
•
\ '•
"''
Celebrate Mother's Day ... Italiarj Style
· Enjoy Beautiful Waterfront Dining
for Brunch or Dinner
55 Fwy. Exit
Victoria &
221ui St.
·•
ft11 C'Nlflfl 1#111!1
F11 A/11111111 • BrtNhi 10:30 -2:30 .
Dl111tr: 2:30 • ·t2 ••
For Reservations:
(714) 642-7880
3131 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach ••
With '"'J' pun:hm<' of $3./. 9Y or mmr
Join Us For Mother's Day
Brunch And Dinner
Brunch from 11:00 to 3:00
Dinner from 5:00pm
Call For Reservations
640-2291
. Mother's.Day Specials
Regular Menu Available
2600 East Coast Hwy, Corona Dd Mat• 640-2291 • (At The Corntr Of Dahlia)
-----------~----------------Send Mom a beautifal gift
from Conroy's & receive a .. coupon for a FREE bouquet
of-fresh cut floi:oers, during
July 1-Sept.~ 1, 1995.
($20.00 value) • ivith this coupon
·---------------------------Nnturt "1ttltts th~m btnutiful Conroy's makes thtm last. G1111ranttetl!
2983 HAR~OR BLVD.
I COSTAMESA
2275 NEWPORT BLVD.
COSTA MESA
714 645-0246 714 540-3135
....
--
• • • . : ' 296 E. 17TH ST., COSTA MESA • •••••••••••••••••••••••••
t a n · Cllillllt .... ,,,,
)oin us for Moth ~r's Day
j,/' The R111iel'O Resfouronl
'/ will Of>'m on Sundolj MotJ 14th, for ~her's Doll·
So mo~e tJOU" ~Nation, todol.J f Of' t~t special
WfficonQ. ~nq our rt"qulo,. Menu and Brunch Items from
II o.m.n uni ii 7:CX>p.m.
• .•
,
Prr.sents a Special
Motlier's 'Day Menu
May 1'4, 1995
Selifff tevr
• ~oi.t.se
.59ll!i ~
'Tossulspllt«/I flAt' uln11u, Applu °"' ~grwuu.a~~'l>twby
. .%d!.tm
'Jt9(14tiait fltef Wtlfbt,ft11n ""a ~tL
SM!fot 1'ort '1Xlllit'4u Sauu. wit' '1Ntfr.t.ss
?(,wPototou fllli Sou1u4StJJSOMl'llliy
~tloMu.
1!wt!l
!Trr.s,S1'°""'1Ty. 'Jf"'krry fllli')(tlll6D 'Trifa
hfTllY
?(pn.Afwlwfil 'ff.fnu, AppkJ11lu. 'Tuu,
Oraanlt Coffu.s, ?.fcl'lor S"'4s
f
S 19 .9 5 per pc non wit' 'J(orvu for ')(Cl)(
IUO Jor cfiilirui llllitr 11
?ti~ 9(/.servations 'EArfy, CJJll 723·5778
~rwtl St•tina Onf!J (lJ:JO·J:»J:J0..$"°.7:)0}
· The Last Mancio
2900 Newport aMt. Ne~Bndt
(On the~~
cam llW1 II.Din ITU.I BllJJI ms
QPIN ll!>fHll'S·DAY
Dinner Served From 3:00 pm
Reservations Recommended
641-9777
Lunch: Mon-at From 11 :00 am
Dinner: Mon-Fri From 4:00 pm
• Dinner: Sat & Sun From 3:00 pm
4 1 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa :fl(' at Wilson in HarbOr Center
CHAMPAGNE
BRUNCH
Italian Style
$13.95
, Your cbo~ of starter, •ppetJur,
enette a cietKn
10130 am · 3:00 m
..
•
' ..
..
'
TRIAr YOVRSfU TO AN
VNPRHfNTIOVS Cl'Jl
V.rHI fXlflliNT FOOD
AT NFORI>ABU MUCFS
SPECIALIZING IN THE
RESTORATION &
REPAIR OF WOODEN
BOATS
226 21st St.
. Newp~rt Beech
675-3101 ..
Caffe
il FARRO
SPECIAUZINC IN
Bi\AAO PAST.AS. PIZZA.
SENOOD. CHICKEN
VEAL AND 8Eff
PIER DAY
S~cldl Pdst.cl Samples $ 00
off sclrctrd mr nu ilrms onl
-Ot'EN FOR lATI NIQHT DINNERS -
1 30AM ON WEEKEN DS -12:30AM ON WEEKDAYS
CircJI for A L..llr Night Cd ppuccino, Dessert or Ught Snack
11 1 ~1st Pldct • Newport Beach, CA 92668
(714) 723-57•1 .,. ______________ __
I • • I
= a
I
.. Bring in dis ad ad get
.
(714) 673-1389'
'ie fl tltl comer ~ 22ftd St. • Octailfronl
• • • I
..
.
ReflectiOns of. Ne '
by Judge ·Robert Gardner
I sec that they are having
somt kind of celebration
honoring the old Newport
Pier. I appro ve. le is a great
idea.
In my
youth there
was an
invisible
wall
between the
two villages
of Newport
and Balboa.
They were
ofrwo
separate
cultures. ·
The ir two
• p iers
epito mized
th e -..
d iffe rences
between the
tourist
culture of Balboa and the
commercial culture of
Newport. The diffe ren ces
,.. ·1
Since 1955
On the Boardwalk • NeWport Pier • Newport Beach
All You'll Rea1www11ber Is~ Grin.
....... -....... . •V..• 111., .. 11 rat
~ c.alb INs a \l\IOf1cout.
Sure )'OU'll sweat. You'll breathe .
You'I pujh. But al you'I remei 1 lbef
Is the grin. •
~.Roi ..
• Evetythlng to mok•
you smne rs avolloble at:
.~o&;;~rb •••• • c......-...n..._ . .... , .....
........... ............... -f;:>::-..u.
I · -. . · .1
; ' ' . . J J ., ., I; J "' '~ t ·l ~ ... ~ ~ ·•j I I J I •. I • 1 •
~ ~ •• -•• • • p ... _ -~ " -• ~
. ~ . ..o••• ..... ._ 1100 .. llWlll na I ----·······-··-... -............
If -
between the two cultures
and the two piers can be
summarized in three words
-railroads, railings and
restrooms.
As to the
railroads,
there was no
contest. The
Newport Pier
had one. The
Salboa Pier
didn't. Even
the Pacific-.
Electric
stopped a
block away
from the
Balboa Pier.
On the
Newport Pier
a railroad ran
the length of
the pier for
the loading
and unloading of ocean
go ing vessels. So, chalk up a
win for the Newport Pier.
As to the railings, the
Balboa Pier had them, t
Newport Pier didn't. Th
Newport Pier was a
commercial wharf. Railt
would have been in the
of the transfer of freight
passenger from ship to p
On the Balboa Pier the
railings were for the tou
to lean against while th
contemplated the beaut
the Pacific Ocean. Of
course, those railings al
kept the tourists from
falling off the pier. On d
Newport Pier you took y
chances. So, chalk up a
for the Balboa Pier.
But the really big
difference between the t
piers was the restroom
situation . Here, The R.11
Pier lost.
There never was a
restroom on the Balbo.1
Pier. If one felt the
necessity of going to the
PIER D
• Junior BodyboaTd/SuTf Contest , sloes still available fo r contt
• Classic Car Show features antiques, classics and roadscer:..
• Pitt Association's famow fis h tacos and seasick pancakes "
• U"e sutf music by TM Nomads.
• Face painting and baUooru for children with our own intern.
• Harbor PatTol van , boat and trailer fo r actendees to board.
• Police Dept. patrol vehicles and· officers providing informat11
• Fire Dept. fire engine with firefighters providing free blood
procedures will be available .
• Paddle PoweT kayak exhibit.
• Antique bicyck.s from the last century on display.
• Newport's famous Birdman and his feachered friends will pt'
• Ju'1enile Diabeus Foundation wjll be available to answer 411
• Camp Fire Kids demonstration .
• Gus the Airbrush Man will be doing airbrush art.
• LocaJ.chiTopractors from Back to Basics and FumiJh Famil
and healthy lifestyle.
• Commemoratfoe T-shirts on sale.
Gin rou Nanie The
Historical
•
~pun lka:hlCoeu Ml ... Daily Piloc
DtkNT
e
gs
scs
of
e
ur
·in
0
oa
restroom wh ile strolling 01.1
the Balboa Pier, one walked
down the pier to Main
Street, then two blocks
down Main Street to Bay .
Avenue, then left on Bay
Avenue a block to the
comer of Bay and
Washington . There .one
found the public restroom.
ln those days, the public
restroo m was called a
comfort station, a title I
have ~lways thought was
more appropriate than
restroom. The place
definitely g ives one comfort
but not necessarily rest.
Incidentally, that building
is still there. It is one of the
oldest structures. in Balboa.
O nly the Pavilion is older.
I've ofte n wo ndered why
the city has never put one
of chose historical bronze
plaques on the building. Is
it ashamed of o ur
restr~om/comfort statio n ?
EVENTS
rants 16 years and under. Call 548-3277.
1th coffee from Caffe Carluccio.
uonally fa mou Rupert available to cake photos.
'There was a restroom on
the· Newport Pier. And h ere
I bow to my old friend
Marco Anich as my ~ource
of information . M arco was
born 70 some years ago, just
·spitting distance, from the
Newport Pier. He is a
treasure trove of
information about that pier.
According to Marco, the
Newport Pier had a
restroom right on the pier.
No walking back to town in
search of a
restroom/comfort scacion.
That made sense. Tlme
meant money and the
railroad owners and ship's
captains couldn't have their
employees walking all the
way back to town when
nature called. So, Ne\yport
had a restroom righ c on the
pier. Of course there was no
plumbing on the pier, , o
the restroo m was a plain,
old-fashioned, tradition al
n and fmgerprinting to children throughout the day.
e ::iure checks for attendees. Information on preparedness
1)rm.
1-tions.
.> outhouse, a structure
enclosing a plank in which
there was a large ho le o n
whkh people at while
doing whatever people Jo
in restroom ·.
H owever, the craJitional
outhouse i, built over a
h ole in the grounJ. Not o
with the outhou-,e on
Newport Pier. In the ca e o f
the Newport Pier, whatever
H ~AD TO MUTI1 ~
f OR EXCEllENT f OOD,
DRINK&fUN
·Clinic will provide informati?n to help·you "adjust" to a painless ·STILL SERVING EXCELLENT
Eight Newport Beach
ndmarks?
• ~H uef ·9 J~lfOO:> qaa::»L pae.W,qs
UU f 1,uewAIOQ '( l~~l:J l\Jf'f'l:I ~ 'l <Jm'Vi\ U~~) J~!d uodM~N ·t
i l
LUNCHES AND DINNERS
· 25 Of THE BEST BEERS ON TAP
~.a · STOP BY & PICK UP
YOUR "MUTT WEAR"
2300 W . OCEANFRONT
NEWPORT BEACH
M4t, ~·_, · 67S-1SS6
... ...
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1995 At ·.
went through that h ole in
the plank went into the
pristine waters of the
Pacific Ocean, there co
fl oat asho re to the
swimming beach at the
foot of the pier.
uch minutia that historical
accuracy is assured. A s
Oliver Cromwell said to the
artist painting his portrait,
"Paint me as I am , warts,
wrinkles and all."
Some may wonder ac the
necessity of adding chis
eeming bit of trivia to the
history of the Newport
Pier. However, it is from
Th~ Prudent1al 8
Newport ~ealty
YOUR LOCAtREALTOR .
We .Suppo~ New port
Pier Day '95
. . ' . '
For real estate sales & leasing
Call 673•7300
An independently Owned & Operated Member ot The Prudential Real Estate Aliiates, Inc
CotneJoin Us
Marcia Dossey
& Rick Radford
¥our Newpor:t Beach
Real Estate Team
·celebrate Pier Day!
"We never rest ...
until it's SOLDlll"
/
•TODAY
F1NANCAL WORKSHOP
Financial consultants Sue
Mamer and Flora Burke will be
presenting a free #Women and
Wealth" financial workshpp from
5:30 to 7 p.m. at Smith Barney
(conference room), 19000
MacArthur Blvd. Penthouse,
Newport Beach. This workshop is
sponsored by Smith Barney. Win\:!
and cheese will be served at 5:30
p.m. R.S.V.P. by calling 955-7550.
FAST LEARNING
A free program on fast and
thorough ledrning. including dis-
cussion of a method based on
Nobel Prize-winning research,
will be offered at 7 p .m. in the I
. Friends' Meeting Room of the
Newport Beach Central Llbrary,
lOOOAvocadoAve. Call 717-3800.
RELATIONSHIPS' AND CAREERS
A free, two-hour wor~hop at
Orange Coast College's Re-Entry
Center will discuss how to juggle
career transitions and relation-
ships. The program is from 6 to 8
p.m. in Room 106 of OCC's Coun-
seling and Admissions Building.
Call 432-5162.
GREAT. PHOTOS OFFSHORE
Marine. photographer Geri
Conser will share tips on taking
great pictures offshore during a
three-hour evening seminar at
Orange Coast College's Sailing
Center. Topics will include the best
camera eq\.lipment, dealing with
eTOaS aouma:
llOJf-ntl 10 All -:"':8 ..
MT IOAll-e ..
12 ......
PATTERNS
99~
--or --
So 'grad, you
could join us
Co.tll Mema ff.lil School
........... llDg
.....-y tor tM tdlool'•
Gnd Night. 11ae work
party' will meet at tile
lchoOI at 9 a.m. and
baten.ted vohlllleen
lbould call Jana
Sullivan al 751-6415.
light problems on water, taking
action shots and boat portraits and
protecting equipment. 11\e semi-
nar is from 7 to 10 p.m. at 1801 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beat:h.
and costs $23 for singles and $39
per couple. Call 645-9412. ·
ASSOOATON FOR CORPORATE
GROWTH
Electronics expert Van Holland
will discuss business strategies in
the semiconductor and computer
distribution industries during the
association's May meeting at"Ibe.
Yacific Club, 410 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. The 5:30
p.m. meeting costs $20 and
includ~s hors d'oeurves. For
reseniations, call Elizabeth
Inglese at 436-7633.
INVllTOll POllUM
·MeJUttng and Dlltrtbution.
11 the topic ol a public l8IDinu'
h09ted by tbe lnveaton Porum.
The M!ftlnar will be beld from 8 to
10 p.m. at tbe Sdence Lecture
Hall ol tbe Orange Coast College
campus (Merrimac Parking Lot
olf Ad8IDI Ave.). 'lbe cost is $5 foT
members, $15 for non-members.
Refreshments will be aetved
NEW STATE SENATOR?
Newly-elected state Senator
Ross Johnson is the featured
guest at the Orllllge County Coast
Association's membership lun-
cheon at the Newport Beach
Country Club, 1600 B. Coast
Highway. Cost is $20. Call 548-
4942.
SPRING FUNG
Enjoy the live rhythms of the
Balboa Beach Big Band and feast
on a wonderfully catered dinner,
from 6 to 10:30 p.m., at the Costa
Mesa Senior Center, 695 West
19th St. Tickets are $8 per person.
For more i.Rfonnation, call 645-
2356.
PRORT THROUGH INVENTING
Professional inventors and
entrepreneurs will share "how to"
tips for inventing, financing and
protecting your invention. Pre-
sented by OCC's Community Ser-
vices office and the Inventor's
Forum, a non-profit educational
group, the ~eminar will .be from
7:30 to 10 p.m. in Room 101 of
OCC'I SdmK'9 Letture IWl. Colt
II 15 for bmmtar'I Parum mem-
bel-. 115 for otben. Call 432-
5880.
•SATURDAY
WOIUllN'S HIAl.TH Mil
Ho.g Women'• Health ser-
vices 11 1pomortn9 a free
wcmen'1 health fair, from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at the Red Uon Hotel ln
Costa Mesa. Wcmen will have the
opportunity to speak to Hoag
health care experts about preg-
nancy, mammography, gynecolo-
gy, fertility, osteoporosis and
many other women's health
issues. ReterVations are required
by ca1Hng (800) 514-,624.
INFORMATION MEmNG
Orange Coast College Com-
munity Services ls holding an
information meeting about its
."Paris Art Tour." Beginning and
professional painters will be pre-
sented details about the trip, slat-.
ed for Sept. 9-22. For more infor-
mation, call 432-5880.
OPEN HOUSE
The Park Private Day School,
located at 261 Monte Vtsta Ave. in
Costa Mesa, is opening its' doors
to the public from 9:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Attendees may visit
classrooms, view student's work
and join the festivities which
include a rattle, food and bever-
ages, and st;udent entertainment.
For information, call 645-5171.
PIER PARTY . .
The Newport Pier Association
ii ~-' .. •Newpart ,_ o.y•. Th8 day'I fMiv11191 begin
at 8:30 a.m. and lnchMle • dMl6C car mow, a bw'MM penmlre
bndfat. open ~ at tba ....
guard ltdon. and • lurf/body-
board Ooatest.
•MONDAY
IAIY~ WORKSHOP
The Youth Employment Ser-
vice of the Harbor Area (YES) is
offering a tree workshop
designed to teach babysitting
skills. The workshop -which is
ottered on Tuesday as well -will
instuct participants on the current
babysitting r4tes. child care te<;ll-
niques and basic first aid skills.
Both. classes will run from 3 to 5 p:p.. at the .YES office, located at
11~ East 19th St. in Costa Mesa.
•TUESDAY
RADIO SEMINARS
"How to Get Booked for Radio
Shows• is the title of ci free semi-
nars scheduled for noon in the
Friend's Meeting Room of the
Newport Beach Central Ubrary,
1000 Avocado Ave. The program
will reveal how to locate talk
radio stations, prepare' a mail and
telephone campaign to get
booked, and more. For informa-
tion, call 717-3800.
Send your items to Around Town editor,
The Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa, cant. 92627 .•
10 for $5°0 -... U#Ulll1R> #UMRIC N9n'
•fEtr~MJU SUMMER CAMP
$195.00 SPECIAL SELECTION
Valid thru May 31, 1995 • while quantities last.
FABRIC
WAREHOUSE
1805 PLACENTIA AVE.
(PLACENTIA AT 1 STH)
· • MOE •.U t:OWEMH
• •IUIHllML CUSTOMQ SUl~lf
• ACTIVATION WITH l.P.C. REQUIRED
CORPORATION i .
RE~E~BER ,..,,,,..C>/V\. C>N IV\A.V l 4TH
per week
Sessions July 2-22, 1995
Equestrian Program $50 extra
San Bernardino National Fores(
Ages 6-14
For more information-call 800-634-5900
I • -
Today 's hea lth ca re options are \ o matter what kind of plan you Hoag Hospital has locations in < It outlines the issues that are
important in choosing a
plan. We can also provide
you with a list of Hoag
physicians participating in
your plan .
· •so overwhelmi ng, how ca n you
•find the best value in hea lth care?
• 'While wading through all the
:paperwork and fine print,.you • :Could use some help. • • For example, most people don't •
have-trc1ditional, PPO or Hrv10-
we make ure you have a choice of
physicians. And these aren't just any
ph ysicians. They're some of the
most respected in Southern
Califori:lla. Frie ndly, ca ring,
'realize that, in choosing a health plan, ,
• they're also choosing a hospital and a •
:physicia n. Hoag Hospital 4s afftl iated
1 knowledgeable doctors who
have a way of making patients
f~el comfortable.
, with most in urance plans.
!Therefore, choosing Hoag and
And just to make sure you never
• :-a Hoag physician helps you
• :get the most from your insur-
• ~nee benefits by getting ,
,premium health care for
:no additional cost.
• •
U l"ll~tt#l// /11 tht11.(li(• lfH' fW/JI l11_<c1///J
plt111. '1lll1 l1)1c:h<it1Sf11J4 llt1t1J!.
: MAJOR HEALTH INIURANCE PLANS AFFlµATEO WITH HOAQ HOSPITAL
, CAR£WCR6 ~ tw:Jf1CAM C10C£ "°'
have to go out of your
way ~o find a good
doctor, our doctors
are conveniently
located in many
nearby communities.
.0 (ICM.TH IMl#TIJllA#C• CICM flltllt!rttlTC MACl'ICC l'WI "4/f/1Lll ,,_IN
OIMAl#ilAf'JOf#J, IN",'COASTAl..lllhWE l'lAN HOURCD HtAA.rH "'fTWOll!i O'O
,,,. (0t:0191111 NOMOflt IOUNOATIOl'I IKM.IH ~ -TC HCM.THCAllC StlTC"4S 00
OlfflMllU/IJ08J, MIO ~TH 'tM fX AMOllCA l'llUCAM t'WO
HfAl.fH NfT HWJ "'1VCNtC l'UIS ;..;;,...;;;..i.;.,,_,---..-•--e---. ........ ___ /4fM.TH '*1 uucr MUCAl/lllUS "'°
Mn.ii IUCT CHO/Cf ~ T/lliCCllM RU
..,,,,_ llUC1 ~ lllVlM HW • W<Cc:Mf HCAI TH "VII
//ITr.A awiMOfO t.HOltt AlfTln l'OI " ~ CAM
.. tl10 ~ANR COt.'Vl'r O'O
Oil~ /Ill.II CJIOf$I flllOhCMI.
..
Newport Beach, Irvine and
Huntington Beach that offer every-
thing fr om o utpatie nt surgery
to community education .
Furthermore, our physicians have
acces.s to all of Hoag's advanced
programs and facilities, including • centers of excellence for heart,
C<µ)cer and women's care.
So if you're comparing insurance
plans or would like to find out
more about your plan's access
to Hoag, call one of o ur specially-
trained representatives . They'll_
be· glad to se nd you Hoag's
Health Insurance Checklist.
~MICHCT
Mil/'llAGCO C*C ~TllAIOM
MUS 1111/llW.
WTO.lCT
MWl'Ollll~O
QWIQ( cottm "'° MC#IC llU/7N'll$
MQflC 111/Tt.W ---"'° IWlllllJI ,__
ICOC~ CMf OI~
Call fur 011r /n.-e
dx!cll/L'it II II h<>fp
'"'* tbe ~
Selecting the right
insurance doesn't have to
be so confusing. Now
that you know where to start.
HOAG
HOSPITAL
1·800·400 ·4624
Mo nday-Friday 9am -4:30pm
l"HOl.JO MlltlMt lllr "'° AU.Witt ~D HtNrH HflWOM '"
~ HtM.1H CA/IC.
l'llMrt 111'.Atl'HCAll( ll'ITCM$
~IWTlff ,,,,..,
~
IHD.D SllLCT /llUI MtnD MWIGf1>
CMll1
~"'° ,,,. TlllMlOt
~-l'llAS fWIQllOlf
80t D(NH(MJH l'W$
Ht'M.TNICT IOllC)jlffY l'lll.S
Al(IM:MI(
l'llC.cM( I~~
llCV. HCMllOld . ..., ____ _ -------
• •
1be Volunteer Directory runs
_.OdlC:ally in the Daily Pilot. JI
'd like information on getting
our organization listed, call 642-
321, ext.. 331.
A&.5 MDddon 0nl09e
0...-The Amyotrophlc Lateral Sclerosis
Atsodation. Orange County Qap-
Ms need for many volunteers. For
nforrNtk>n. call Executive Director Sta-
Koressel at 375-1922. '
• ~ Assodttlon of Orange
County
The Alzheimer's Assodatlon of Orange
county needs visiting volunteers, sup-
port groups for patients and care givers
and a volunteer helpline. Interested vol·
unteers can call 283· 1111 or (800) 660-
1993.
• American Cancer Society
The American Cancer Society'S-Orange
County Unit Is ~ng off1Ce volunteers
for numerous ~ and hours. Also, vol·
unteers are being sought to answer calls
for the unJts Helpline lnfoCenter. For
intormatlon on these and other volun·
teer opportunities, call earl Davidson at
364-3829.
TEACHER
CONTINUED FROM A 1
with a note that reads: "Your win-
dow was cleaned with pleasure
by the ASB. H _
The mini-v~s posed quite a
cleaning challenge, causing
sixth-grader Sean Henthorn to
crawl over the front bumper to
reach all the dirt.
Teachers throughout the New-
port-Mesa Unified School District
are being honored th.is week with
treats, letters, flowers and an
assortment of special activities.
At Estancia High SchooL stu-
dents delivered flowers to teach-
ers and the PTSA will dole out
goodies on Friday. At Victoria
Elementary School, PTA volun-
teers hosted a luncheon Wednes -
d.ay for the teachers.
And at Manne rs, teachers
were praised all week, with
poems, posters, home made
hand-dipped strawberries, letters
and gifts -in addition to the
squeaky (and sometimes streaky)
clean windshields.
"The students love to do this,"
said Mariners Principal Bonnie
Swann. "They are very apprEida·
tive of their teachers and when
given a chance, th~y love to show
ll..
School trustees also sent dis-
trict teachers a note of thanks.
along with a Newport-Mesa
book:marlc. Superintendent Mac
Bernd sent a letter to thank staff
members for their conunitment to
education through tough .times in
the district, such as the county
bankruptcy.
"lt is without reservation that I
say to each cllld every one of you,
thank you for a job extremely
well done," Bernd wrote. • l am
proud and privileged to have the
honor of serving as Y,:OUT superin-
tendent."
Mariners School student body
president Elyse Poppers said
teachers d eserve the recognition.
"They work hard. even though
kids don't give them credit some-
times," said Elyse. a sixth-grader.
"They put up with us, they teach
us and they are pre tty much all-
around nice. We sorta find our-
selves showing them that we can
do a good job.·
The Day of the Teacher was
started by the Association of
Mexican-American Educators in
the early 1970s. At that time, the
association adopted the Mexican
tradition of annually honoring
teachers and organized events
throughout the state.
In 1982, a bill sponsored by the
association became California
law, designating the second
Wednesday in May as the Day of
the Teacher.
Mariners School sixth-grader
Colin Duncan thinks his teacher,
Val Henning, bas done an excep ·
li<>nal job.
"She helps a lot if we need
help,• be said. ·And lf we can't
get our homework in, she un9er-
stands. She makes it all fun.•
Gi/I ~ Aawil.lt/t
Linda C. Knuac. L M. T.
10156 Adami Awnue
Ac lnloflhum Hu . 8eidi
<1 14)J62-s232
.
volun~eer di~ory .
• Anwlcart Rid 0...
Or...-County OWlpW
The Otange '°4Mlty c:Npter of the
American Red Cross needs vofunteen to address community -groups M>otlt Red
Cross servkes and to ~ AS lialtons whh
the media In disaster and~ sit-
uations. For information, c.all Judy i.n-
naccone, 835-5381, or Joan Miller. 135-
5381, e>ct. 422. ·
• AIMrkan Youth Socc.er Orpnlutlon
Corona del Mar AYSO Soccer l\99lon
57 needs volunteers for 1995 soccer sea-
son registration. Parents of boys and
girts aged 4 1f2 to 16 are needed for
computer Input. telephones, coaching.
refereeing. equipment and purchasing.
Call 640-2539.
• Ans Academy of Or•nge County
The Arts Academy of Otange County is
plaMing to fund and build a communi-
ty arts facility in Costa Mesa. For more
information, call Alice Leggett at 540-
25\7. ~ .
• Association Renaissance Creators
ARC is a non-profit group in Costa
Mesa whict'I sponsors and supports mul-
ti-outreach community service pro-
grams, such as the homeless sanctuary.
Volunteers are needed. For information,
call Or. Renee Namaste, 540-5803.
• Ballet Pacifica
The Ballet Pacifica Guild,"'a volunteer
support group for Ballet Pacifica, needs
volunteers for a variety of tasks. For
information, call Molly LynCh at 642-
9275.
'
• Big Brothers, Big Slmrs
Men and women Oller 20 years of age,
= llwd In Ot.nge County for six and on the job for at IMst three
months, ate needed to WW as big
brotheis CK big sistan for cNkhn 6-16
·from sl~etrt homes. FCK lntorm.
tlon, caU P.uida o.vfs at 544-7773
·loy~of~lnc.. Or...-c.ouncy ~
Volunt-.r opportunities lndude fund-
ralsJng, progr•m development and
tr•lnlng to exJstJng troops •nd packs. Foi
more Information, call Devon Dougher-
ty, ~990.
• toys and Gilk Ck.lbs of
Cost.a Meu//Newport IMd\
• The three aru Boys •nd Gins Oubs
need volunteer ce»c:hes and art or ctaft
WOf1cshop tuchers. For locations and
addltlonal lnfonnatlon, can Olde Powers,
642-2245.
• CAtntllnnW Pwm TOurs
Vofunteer docents are needed at the
Centennial Farm at the Orange County
Fairgrounds ici Costa Mesa. <all Ginny
Smith, 708-1517.
• c..m.r for CrNtlYe Ah9matives
The Center for CrHtive Alternatives. a
non-profit charitable organization
which works through the United Way,
has a need for volunteers, graduate lev-
el Interns' or trainees. For Information,
call Karen, 642-0377.
• Coflege Hospn.I
The College Hospital Costa Mesa Auxil·
iary Is seeking volunteers to perform
clerical, reception desk. ~ift shop and
other duties at the hospital. For infor-
mation, call 642-2734,, 9 a .m.-4 p.m.
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As a sp~~~;.~a~ ~ou ;: ~·; ~usto_,. C
The Gosling
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• c:on.un.n for l.egill Wonn
Consumen for Legal Reform has an
ongoing need for volunteers to monitor
cMI CC)Uft judges. A computer and dona·
tlons are aJso needed. For more lnfor·
ANtion call Barbara at 854-0881.
• Costa Mesa CMc Pf.llyhouse
The Costa Mesa dvlc Playhouse needs
volunteers f,or ushering, backstage, mall·
lngs, typing. lights, and many other
MISTAKEN
CONTINUED FROM A 1
when the agent reappeared.
,,.Bill, I forgot to address the
issue of where you were April 19·
-the day of the bombing?'·
Barnard said the FBI agent
asked:'
·Barnard, a telemanagement
executive in Newport Beach,
told the agent he was at a tele-
marketing blitz followed by
lunch with his sales team, then a
trip to the dentist. He srud the
agent didn't believe rum, so he
handed him his dentist receipts.
MHe said, 'Thank you very
duties. For more Information, call 650-
5269 .
• c.-.. .... HIRoriclll Society
The society cofleas Information. pho-
tos and af1if.cts rNting to the history
of Costa Mesa and the Hatbor .,.., Vol-
unteers .,. needed for deric.at usk.s,
computer Input and help In the llbrwy.
For information, all c:hartes BNcher,
631-5911.
• c°"' Mesa Senior c.enw
The multi-purpose seriior services facll·
ity, lcx.ated at the comer of 19th Street
and Pomona Avenue, seeks volunteers
for a variety of tasks, rncludlng an
upcoming Casino Night party. For more
information. call 645-2356 from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m .
mucb. ·this should satisfy the
papelWork. · ... Barnard said.
The ordeal bothered Barnard
eno4gb. But after .a few sleepless
nights, he now has no bard feel-
ings and keeps his sense of
humor.
"I thought they were doing
their job and if they have to go to
everyone including me, that's
fine -then they'll find (the sus-
pect), H he said. "I'm thinking
maybe they are going down the
alphabet.•
On Wednesda.y. Barnard
received the dental receipts and
a letter in the mail from the FBI,
thanking him for his cooperation
and apologizing for the inconve-
nience and their mistake.
• The ftn .. t & mott varied Mlectton of cards
In th• count,y
n.-fNcr-t.t-CrUtru ~ £w1y,,.
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Dftcowry Shops we run by the Ameri-
can canc.r Soc.Wty. VoluntMrS •re need.
For Information. c.all 64CM7n between to a.m. Ind 5 p.m.
• ~ Relolutlon Servkes
Dispute l'esolutlon SeMces needs vol·
unteer mediators, ase specialists and
outreach assistants to help in a variety of
mediation cases. Blllngua'I langu~
skills are r)eeded for both office volun-.
teen and for mediators. For lnforma·
tlon, call 250-0488.
The worst damage innia.\lY
came from Barnard's neighbors,
who the FBI had questioned pri-
or to interviewing Barnard.
About a dozen neighbors,
Barnard said, looked at him sus-
piciously and gave him the cold .
shoulder the day after he was
interrogated.
But the media publicity about
the mix-up on several local tele-
vision stations anc;t in newspa~
pers has put him back in their
trust and they all laugh at it now.
And at work, business could-
n't be better.
• 1 think it's been a positive
experience with my clients,"
Barnard said , laughing. •1 think
I got a sale today because of it."
631-8888
'646-1411
others aren't the only p0ople being honored this weekend
'a.not only a week honoring-
'lnothen. It's XI.mo McCormick
w~. On Saturday,
cConnkk will be honored as
e Commodore of The Udo Isle
acht Club at annual Opening
ay Ceremonie .
Now some may say that's not
uch a big deal, especially in this
1>remiere waterfront conununity
with so many yacht clubs ...
yachts ... and yachtsmen and
women. But it is a big deal.
ooring Commodore is a hon-
r bestow ed upon the capable,
e d¢.icated and, most of all,
e hard-working soul.
McCormick, a respected local
ttomey, and his wife Alison
ave worked ~ very hard -as
• team, supporting the events
, bnd programs of Lldo Isle. The
:.public is invited to the annual
()pening Ody Parade beginning
•t 8:30 a.m. Sdturddy, at the
ntrance lo Udo Ceremorues
• egin at 9:45 at the Yacht Club.
,,. t's a great ddy for the red, white
nd blue. Kimo will be one o!
the gents in the ndvy blazers ...
ou'U spot him because he'll
have the biggest grin. +++
Saturday is also a big day for
The American Heart Association.
The 14th annual Heart to Heart
Gala, chaired by the lady with
the bjggest.heart of all, Gloria
Osbrink, kicks off wit.ti 5 p .m.
cocktails at Hotel Sutton Place,
Newport Beach.
Themed_'.'.~ Magic of Holly-
wood and Broadway," Osbri.nk
promises an evening of heart
11,,.flnl Oransr Co-d)I (or IMF fO ,_,..
222 Victoria St.,Costa Mtsa
646-3737
palpttetiom wttb entertainment
from aboWs 1ucb as •Phantom ol
'lbe Opera• alc>;ng with the com-
edy and magic ol entertainers
Jba Bedey and by Pierce.
Bentley, who also happens to be
Osbrink's son, has been making
the show-b~ ro\Ulds in Vegas,
Atlantic City, as well as 1V guest
spots on many of the "big
shows.•
Maxine Preston and Peggy
Clay will be co-chairing the
evening lionoring Dr. Melvin
and Edie Tonkon. Proceeds·ben-
efit The American Heart Associa-
tion's research and education
programs. For last minute reser-
vations ... call Uz Un at 856-
3555. +++
Perhaps the most elegant and
lavish event ol sprlhg is elated for
Sunday, May 21 . lt ls Art ol Din-
ing vm, the culinary extravagan-
za produced by The Newport
Harbor Art Musewn. Called "a
celebration of West Coast Cui-
-sine,• the annual event has set a
standard of excellence not only
for fine dining but also party giv-
ing on the social-charity circuit of
the Orange Coast. In f a'd, the
celebration has been copied
around the nation.
1h.is year, the museum honors
sculptor Robert Graham at the
black-tie dinner hosted bf Hotel
l'.tll ltil1!1itt l11 ... 11r.trhl'
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famous chefs on the West Coast
from SeaUle to San Diego -
include llomale Allumbaugb,
Alison BMer Pre~I. Pat Jones,
Judy Steele, Erin Trunel and
Jennifer Van Bergh. To partake
in the magic, call the museum at
759-1122. +++
Patti Edwarcb, Barbara
Venezia. Tita Loza, Adrlenne
Brennan and Cerise Feeley ...
(othe~e known as "the girl~H)
are doi.09' their very best to ere·
/
Just
ate the beach bash ot the year
for The Islanders. They're cding
it the •Grand Hawaiian Beach
Ball,• slated for Saturday, June
10, at fashion Island. Midaelle
Bohrer ol FI is busy coordinating
the event with the grand open-
ing of Bullock's new Women's
Store in the former I Magnin
space.
The Islanders are planriing
pupus (that's hors d'oeuvres for
you·haoles) at the new Bullock's
store, followed by a luau, catered
by the Pour Seasons (thank you,
Ray Jacobi), at the Neiman Mar-
cus/Broadway Courtyard.
Barbara Penrose, Gloria
Gellman, Margaret Richardson,
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-r
•
• 0.W. Wood. Dlua SterUDf, Ana Stern, Lula
<>ndler, Debora Plev.c, Sue Hook. Lynda "
Hllgllel, and the marvelous Dow Crean a.re
.some of the powers behind the scenes planning
tbe party of early summer '95 benefiting The
Chlld.ren's Bureau of Southern California, a
non-profit organization dedicated to the care of
children and the prevention of child abuse.
The Islanders were founded by Mary Lou
Hornsby and Mary Ann Wells ... otherwise
known as the "super girls" ...
+++
Since It will be Mo~1er's O.y weekend, it is
perhaps most fitting to plug the national mes-
sage o(,Preliden~ BW Cllnton and First Lady
HUlary Cllnton.
Nearly two years ago, the President lost his
mother to breast cancer. "I miss her spark, but
most of all her love,• said our leader. .
First Lady Hillary added that Mother's Day
was the best time to send all mother's love and
best wishes ... and include in their card a mes·.
sage to get a mammogram.
Locally, The Susan Komen Breast Cancer.
Foundation sent oClt the First Lady's message to
a capacity crowd in attendance at their "Taste
For Life" fund-raiser at South Coast Plaza this
past weekend.
,
Sueann.a Padnl, a Newport Beach resident
and .. A Tute of the Good Ufe" committee member ·(left~ left photo), cb~ts with Leslie
Charleson, star of the 1V soap "General
Hospital" and honored guest of the
evening. Enjoying the festivities at South
Coast Plaza (above, from left) are Newport
Beach residents Pat Cox an'd Brian and
Marianne Towersey. Also enjoying the
evening are (right photo, from l~ft) Jaquin
Anastasio, •Race for the Cure" co-chair,
Sandy Ftnestone, president of Susan G.
Komen Breast Cancer Foundation/Orange
• County Chapter, and Dr. Dava Gerard,
Newport
Beach
resldeats
Geza and
Sally
Molnar
taste the
good We.
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chapter and "Race for Cure" co-chair.
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the readers hotline
Rea~ers have mixed .opiilionS ·about speed bumps
Parents of injured youth propose
speed bumps to slow motorists
• EDrrOR'S ~OTI: The parents of Noah N6-
tel, the 12-year-olll Costa Mesa boy who was
critically injured when he was hit by a mini
van while crossing Bay Street. have proposed
the city install speed bumps on the street to
slow down drivers. We asked our readers
what they thought about the idea, and here
are some of the responses. .
I thmk that there should be speed
bumps dU up and down Bay Street.
And the full length of Orange and the
full length of Santa Ana Avenue. The
speeding In this area is commonplace
rather than the exception.
There are so many children and
ddults riding bicycles and things that
it's d very dcmgerous place to be. Yes
on speed bumps.
SAM HORTON
Costa Mesa
our streets in th~ residential
areas. We don't need aflY more
children hurt.
MARGARET TIIROOP
Costa Mesa
I think that Chere should be
som e speed bumps in the Bay
Street area because there won't
oe any accidents like there was
las.t week. MARTY MOORE
Costa Mesa
I think that speed bumps are
gpod, but I think that streets ares
for automobiles and I think par-
ents should teach that to their
children.
MARY VALENTINE
Costa Mesa
Costa Mesa
, t am ca.lliQg about my friend Noah,
who got hit by a car on Bay Street. I
am reading the newspaper now !ffid it
says about speed bumps and I think
that we should have speed bumps on
Bay Street. All the«e kids are-always
out the re and cars a re going_ fast.
Please put in speed bumps.
RAFAEL RUELAS
Costa Mesa
I can understand his parents' pain,
but, as fa r as putting speed bumps on
Bay or any other street -what good
does it serve? It does not serve any
purpose at all.
People will either avoid· it and not
go down a street and if that's what
they want maybe they should live at a
park. It doesn't serve any purpose.
There's too many people that live on
Bay and all those surrounding streets.
These ki<;ls are not the only ones
who are using these streets. Tqey I do dgH'e that there should be
speed bumpc; on a lot of the surround-
ing street~. Bay Street. &roadway -a
lot of .!he streets that hller out of the
freewdy Dnvers are gomg too fast and
our cluldren do not have place to play.
I think that the re should be
speed bumps put there because
when there are children
involved, \l's very, very impor-
, tant..Having children myself and
having traveled those roads all my
~ I really believe something
MARC MARTIN I DAl.Y PllOT
Noah Nestel, 12, seen attended h ere by his stepmother Cynthia Nestel, was should either walk or go to a different
struck by a ~-van while riding his scooter last week. H e lies in a coma, but is -area to ride their scooters if the par-
nt!eds to be done. ~ stable condition. ents are so concemed. ll wasn't until
PAM MURPHY after this accident that I noticed there
JUDY MEADE
Costa Mesa
speed bumps now and it's d little iate. I think that plaqng the speed Costa Mesa How would they pay for them? Do bumps on Bay Stteet will be the best were so many kids on that street.
they want the city to run out and pdy to avoid too many accidents on the .The re is a lot of adults who are on that
They ought lo go dbout placing
some speed bumps on Bay Street. It's a
very good ided to prevent more acci-
dents. Make it safe especially for chil-
dren on bicycles.
ROSEMARY DUNCAN
Costa Mesa
1 thmk speed bumps on Bay Street
would be a gredt idea, along with 19th
Street and d lot of the other surround-
ing streets.
People drive through Costa Mesa to
get to NPwport Beach and don't obey
the spePd Limtt!:i ·
MARK SPENCER
Costa Mesa
I thmk speed bumps should be put
on all residential streets The dty is
• repaving the streets nght now -why
don't they <:.lop and do !:iomething
dbout 1t? I am sorry thpt a tragedy has
. to take pldce before our city stops and
uses 1t., brdins.
MONIQUE GREGORY
Costa Mesa
r irst, of qll my prayers are for Noah
dnd his parents and I hope that every-
thing turns out OK. Second, the streets
dtE:' to dnve on, not for children ,to play
111
I '>dY no to the speed bumps. I drive
tho~c ~dme ~treeLc; take my mom to
the hair dresser every week -and I
have nevN '>een any cars speeding.
Pan>nt~ should leach their children
that the <:.treet~ are not a playgroWld
and to look both ways before crossing
thP strf'et
MARY BIGELOW
Costa Mesa
I lhmk '>PPPd bumps need to be on
l am all for speed bumps on Bay
Street and the surrounding streets m
that area. I just think that today the
drivers are driving like complete
maniacs and aren't paying dtlention to
childre.Jil on the streets.
Another street that the city needs lo
take a look at is Princeton Avenue,
between Fairview and Hdrbor. The
cars go ·down that street about 40-50
nµles per hour anc;i a couple of times
I've seen children dlmost get hit on
that street.
USA DALY
Costa Mt>'>d
I believe that they should put speed
bumps on Bay Street, where Noah
Nestel was hit by a car. I would also
Uke"to find out h Qw you can request
speed bumps be pllt on my street,
because we have childre n -it.says 25
miles per hour -some people speed
through there and I fedr for my grdnd-
sons.
ESTER EDISON
Newport Beach
It's sdd that the child is hurt,
because I am a mother mysell, but I
was wondering why the child l:tid not
have on any safety gear wtth au the
ne w. rules we have with them WE:'drmg
their helmets.
Also, the parents stetted thc1l lhC'y
have lived in the ared for two yeM~
and that they've known that car~
speed there and people are obliviou..,
to having children around 111 thc1t area
playing -and why was the child
allowed to ride that scoote1 !>O close to
the road or out?
I know that they dre feeling bad
and they are trying to put the blame
on the driver, but they are asking for
contact your representatives
PRESIDENT
Bill Clinton, (D), The White House,
1600 Pennsylvania Ave .. Washington,
D.C. 20500. (202) 456· 1111 (6 a.m. to 2
p.m. PST.)
VICE PRESIDENT
Al Gore, (D), The Capitol Bldg., Suite
212, Washington, DC 20500
GOVERNOR
Pete Wilson, (R), State Capitol, Sacra-
mento, 95B14, (916)445·2841
U.S. SENATORS
Barbara Boxer, (D). 112 Hart Senate
Bldg .• Suite 212, Washington D.C., 20510
(202) 224-3S53 or (310) 414-570Q
Dianne Feinstein, (D), 331 Hart Bldg.,
Washington D.C., 20510 (202) 224-3841
or 11111 Santa Monica Blvd., Ste. 915,
Los Angeles, 90025, (310) 914-7300.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Marian Bergeson 5th Dist. (Newport
Beach, Santa Ana Heights) B34-3550
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
200 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa, P.O. Box
9050, 92628-9050, 966-4000.
Elizabeth D. Parker, member. Trustee
Area 5 (Costa Mesa, Newport Beach.)
COAST COMMUNrrY
COLLEGE DISTRICT
1370 Adams Ave. C05ta Mesa, 92626,
432-5012
Chancellor: William M. Vega, E. D .. ;
President: Sherry Baum; Board~em
bers: Paul G. Berger, Nancy Pollan~. Wal-
ter G. Howald, Armando R. Ru · Stu-
dent Trustee: Erk warren
aTY GOVERNMENT
Costa Mesa: City Hall, 77 Fair Drive,
754-5223. Joe Erickson, mayor; Peter
Buffa, Sandy Genis, Mary Hornbuckle
and Gary Monahan, council members.
for speed bumps because a child wds street. I agree that what the parents of street.
injured? They. should have been hav-this little boy are doing will be good I don't see any purpose for having
ing meetings or keel'ing the children for the neighborhood. those speed bumps. The people have
from the streets or supervising them SANDRA MACHUN to slow down or parents have .to watch
more.· Costa Mesa 1 noticed in the last two articles their kids. Putting the sp.eed bumps on
''why hasn 't the man Cdlled?" u that I don't think that speed bumps are that street, or any other street in Costa
side is suing maybe· the mdn hds been going to solve the problem. I think that Mesa, is not going to help.
told not to contdcl them the problem is children playing in the MARY DELOGE
Parents should be lh111kmg c1hedcl, street. There are t>ackyards, there are Costa Mesa
not after. I hope the child recupe rdtt>s pctrks and I really don't think that chi.l-
and everything goes wPll for them, but drPn should be playing in the streets. I
it's sad thaf they are· trying to tc1ke aU see too much of it d own in Newport
their anger out on the othPT person Beach. The children are not super-
it's a d\.lal respon51bility Thell\ why v1..,ed and they are far too young to be
the city has passed laws requinng playing in the street.
sdfety helmets dnd elbow pdCb And I really don't know what the
BONNIE RAGLANA child was doing with a push scooter m
Co~tt1 Mesd the street. Children who are on bicy-
Tius 1s d longtl.IlW problrm dnd
we\ e called the poliC'E' dbout 1t ~everdl
time~. Parents allow their chtldren to
use the slreets as d playground This
action is not the fault of lhr vein dnver,
it's the fftult of lhe pc1rents of the chil-
dren who allew lhPtr children to use
the strC'ets as a plc1yground.
TOMDAVJS
Costa Mesa
I bvP on 19th StrPet on the East !. SidP m Costd Me~d. I am for speed
I bump.., dnd I wt5h they would put
!!.pt•ed bumps on 19th Street. It is a res-
td<'nt1al area and the police i.it out
here everyday and pull over a car
every three or four minutes. It hdsn't
deterred the speed dI\Y and 1 fePl one
ddy that someone ts really gomg to get
hurt. lt's too bad that this had lo hdp-
pen lo the little kid
LOUIS NIGRO
Costa Me a
cleo; dnd such are supposed to wear
protective g ear. I saw no mention of
this child. I understand the parents'
grief, but them trying to push all the
blame on the m9torist and trying to
say the problem will be solved or pos-
sibly solved by the speed bumps ... I
don't think is the way to go.
I think parents need to take more
care of their children and not have
children playing in the streets. It's for
cc1rs, not for children playing.
VIVA ALENA
Newport Beach
I Uunk that speed bumps would be
a good idea on Bay Street. But I live
on College Drive behind the Harbor
Cente r dnd there are about 50 kids on
this street and I think we need speed
bumps here too. I think once they start
putting speed bumps one place they
are going to have to do it everywhere.
So we need to have some limita-
tions.
MARY KIPP
I just wanted to give my support as
fc:U as adding those spP~l'l bumps. It's
really t1 tragedy that ... u111ething like
Uili. ha<> to happen to get something
Like lhc1t done.
SHARON O'BRIEN
Corona del Mar
We bve on Parsons and we have a
constant problem with people using 1t
as a shortcut to avoid traffic signals
and traffic on Harbor and Fairview. I
have personally seen one cht.Jd hit by
a car on my block and th.ts 1s a consis-
tent problem in all these neighbor-
hoods out here. I would definitely sup-
port any motion to place speed bumps
along these streets in order to protect
the children and their saJety.
The1 e seems to be d great deal of
apath} by drivers m the~e neighbor·
hoods toward the children who live in
the neigh borhood. Wear~ c1ll consis-
tently up~et with what has happened
to Noah dnd 1 believe thrtt everyone is
praying for rum, hoping that his famt.Jy
is getu11y through Uus OK
JANET O'RONA
Costa Mesa
gains of the vote Tuesday against
Democratic challe nger Made-
lene Arakelian in an election
where only 11.8% of the voters
cast ballots.
Coast Highwdy on the edge of
Newport CPnter. The center will
feature a 25,000-~quare-foot
specialty food market.
. Attention shoppers
The Irvine Co. bas
announced plans for a "lifestyle
retail• center at the comer of
MacArtbm BouJevard and East
Lofty position
Newport Beach attorney
Hugh Hewitt has been named
to the South Coast Air Quality
Management District Board by
Gov. Wilson.
losses
Slips up
Chris Cox, (R), 47th Dist., 4000
MacArthur Blvd., East Tower, Suite 430,
Newport Beach, 92660. 756-2244 or 206
cannon Bldg., Washl~on. D.C. 20515,
(202) 225-5611 (most of Newport
Beach)
Dana Rohrabacher, (R), 45th Dist.,
16162 Beach Blvd., Suite 304, Hunting·
ton Beach, CA 92647 847-2433 or 2338
Rayburn House Offic.e Building, Wash·
ington, DC 2051 S, (202) 225·2415. (Costa
Mesa and West Newport Beach)
Newport Beach: City Hall, 3300 New-
port Blvd., 644-3309. John Hedges, may-
or; John Co.11, Jan Oebay, . Thomas
Edwards, Norma Glover, Dennis O'Neil, ·
Jean Watt. council members.
OR.ANGE COUNTY FAJR BOARD
MARC MARTIN I DAILY I'll OT
Party host "Wild" Bill Goodwin can continue his parlner-
swa~plng parties in Costa M esa.
~
The Newport Beach City
Council has approved an
18% increase in slip fees at
the Balboa Yacht Basin,
Mesa gridders
STATE SENATE
Ross Johnson, (R), 35th District .. TBA
STATE ASSEMBLY
Marilyn Brewer, (R), 70th Dist .• 18952
M~rthur Blvd., Suite 220, Irvine,
92715, 86),.7070 (Newport S.a<h and
Cmta~).
CAUfOftMA COASTAL COMMISSfON
Sin Fr.OOSCo (415) 9()4.5200 (South
com region coverage split between
offl«\S In Long 8ff<h (213) S90-S071,
and SM1 Ole9C).
COUNTY IOMD Of SUPBMSOltS I ..... of Administration, 10 (Mc CetiW
fltu•, s.nta AN, 92701
Jim Sliva 2nd Oltt. (Costa ~ U4-U20 .
' , .r •
-
88 Fair Or., Costa Mesa, 708-3247 Pres-
ident: Buck Johns, Vic President. John
Crean; Directors Doy Henley, Randy
'Smith, Don Willet Jim Lindberg, Gary
Hayakawa, Emily Sanford, Marian la
Follette.
NEWPORT·MESA UNIFIED(
SCHOOl DISTIUCT
1601 16th St.. Newport Beach, 7601
3200. Superintendent: Mac Bernd.
Board M.mbers. Judy Franco, president:
Jim de Boom. Ed Deck~ Jim F«ryman.
Martha Fluor, Wendy l.e«e, Serene
Stokes.
MESA COHSOUOATtD
WATER OISTIUCT
1965 Pla<entl~ Costa Mes., 631 1200
Board Members: Trudy Ohlig, Hank P~
lan, Marlo Durante, ~k Half, Tom Net·
son
Wild Bill h as survived the ax -for now.
Costa Mesa officials said
there are no legal grounds to
stop the partner-swapping par-
ties at the Co ta Mesa home
71 -yedf-old Bill Goodwin. A.11
the publicity did keep the ·
crowds down for the lntest pdrty
Saturday, howf!'ver, as only
about 23 couples showed up for
the lutflsl romp .
Uteracy program
The Ut racy program at the
Nt'wport IWdrh C.-ntraJ l.Jbrary
Ubrary trustees had decided to
eliminate the program, but
ecided to reconsider that ded-
st after tht> public came out in
s port of the program at a
m ting last week.
Ross Johnson
Th R pubbcan ea.'illy won
the late Senate seat vacated by
Marian Bergeson when she
Joinod the Board of Supervisors.
Johnson, who had a tough pr1·
milry nm against GU P rguson
and Oort Allen, collected 71 %
Costa Mesa High School's
Myron Miller has in three
years turned the school 180
de grees in football, and other
sport.' have been lifted as
well because of the success 1n
football. H e's off to Tustin
High in search of b1gger
quests. Sometimes controver-
sial, but always with a zest for
the game clDd his school,
Miller woke the city of Costa
Mesa up with his •smash·
mouth• approach. It's a big
loss for Costa Meso Htgh, a
b1g win for Tustin.
Party poopers
Lack of finances have led
to the cancellation of the
annuol Fl h Pry Parade and
th fourth of July fu works
lhow ln Costa M
•
·-
..
Newport Bach/Co4ra Mesa Daily Piloc
BOUNDARY .
CONTINUED FROM A 1
ning and development.
With so (ew students slated to
be moved, some parents in the
Mesa Verde nelghbortwod where
Adams is located questioned the
need for the boundary change,
and wopdered what the switch
accomplishes. Some parents also
criticized. the board for making
the decision with very little public
input.
"They've been known to do
that -all of·a sudden they cmne
up with something and vote on
it," said Hillary Larsen, who did
not support th~ boundary
changes.
. "I just know that if all or a sud-
den, the district was moving
Adams parents lo California or
something, I'd be very upset with-
out discussing it or having a pub-
lic forum.
"But, I'm just glad they didn't
close Adams. l think what we
need to focus on now is communi-
cating and letting parents know
that the y have a choice. The
biggest thing is that pdrents have
to have a say as to what goes on."
Board pr~sident Judy Franco
and trust ee Martha Fluor said the
mattet has been discussed by the
board for more than a year.
The issue was distu9Sed at two
board meetings in a row, when
trustees discussed ways to
change the borders for the two
Costa Mesa schools so Adams
would only include families in the
Mesa Verde neighborhood.
Critics said ratism was at the
heart of UJ,e boundary changes,
sin~e the majority of students that
would be moved would be Latino.
Even Superintendent Mac
Bernd recommended Tuesday
that the board make no zone
changes for the fall and continue
to study crowding problems at
schools in the Estancia High area
as part of the district's long-range
planning.
But that plan was only support-
ed by trustees Ju,i Ferryman and
Serene Stokes.
And while nine residents also
asked the board not to make any
changes, tnistees -led by Ed
Decker ~ approved the boundary
alterations.
"The reason for making the
changes that would affect Adams
is because it is clear there is an
increasing nuinber of young fam-
ilies in the Mesa Verde area and
llldilY are expressing a dE:sire to
go to school at Adams,· Decker
said.
"And this will open up some
spaces for those people to come to
the school."
Deck~r stressed the impor-
tance of encouraging families to
attend local stjlools as kinder-
Pelican lijJI ladies
Appreciation Day!
/,. apjweciation to Ladies,
Pelican Hill Golf Club is offering:
For All Ladies On
May 14, 1995!
• 1\viligbt Rates All Day
• Free Range Ball&J\ll Day
Plus, ladies will receive a $10
Gift Certificate with each green
fee purchased!
50 0/0 Off All L~d1~s App~uPI
1' ''I ,-t ,t' ~~ t' "-,1.~ ', •• ;.,Qi\)
~. l • ' I C.f'' ~t-;! • ·~·l.11/
Reservations (714) 760-07Q7
22651 Pelican Hill Road So.
Ne~ort Coast, CA 92625
(Between Corona del Mar & Laguna Beach)
"Over 50 Years of Fine Qualihj"
DRAPERY SALE!
Cust:ont
lt\Tindo'UJ Treatments
Sliuttt•rs • Sl111des • Duettes • Blinds
Cre11te Uuiq11e Styles With
Our FREE Designer Consultation:
Cus tom S lipcovers • Bedspreads
50o/o OFF
~ 'J 'f t l f I ' I 1 • I r., l , l
~11tu4~
FACTORY & SHOWROOM
1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
FURNITURE 642 840Q RE UPHOLSTERY •
41ST ANNUAL
MEMORIAL DAY -
SERVIC~S
MAY 29, 1995 ll:OOAM
Floral Wreath Presentation
Commemorattni Those
\tho Servecf In
WWI • wwn • KOREA
PERSIAN GULF•~
( 1'l1 li1.1ti11:: 1111· :.-,111
\ , , , • 1 , 1 • , 1 , " r · ~ 1 ,
I
( I)..,: • ' \ l 1 ' .. I \ I \\ I' I)~ ' \.I \I 1
.................. .,-....
°'t:=°'
1
,
garteners so they can grow up in
the disttict and "appreciate the
quality education and cultural
diversity, so they will stay with the
district through the middle school
and high school years."
The new boundaries include
what is known as the "JoAnn
Street rectangle," 8n area that
covers JoAnn Street on the north,
Harbor Boulevard on the east,
Wilson Street on the south and
Raleigh Avenue on the west.
The board's vote puts children
who live west of Maple Avenue at
Wilson School and those who live
east of Maple Avenue will stay at
Adams.
A campaign to inform families
in that area of their eaucational
options will be launched Uus
month with community meetings,
letters and phone calls, Bernd
said.
When parents are given a
• choice, Larsen is willing to bet
that many JoAnn Street-area
families will stay at Adams.
"If this information is commu-
nicated well to them that there is
an open-door policy, the parents
at Adams now will stay, H she said.
~They know their kids are getting
a good education."
FOWL PLAY .
CONTINUED FROM A 1
fits had cost Johnson about
$200.
•1 was embarrassed to tell
the police about it,· Johnson
said. "But then my husband
said that I have all these outfits
with nothing to put them on -so
l called police."
•1t's a Mid-Western type of
lhlng," said Johnson, who is
originally from Dlinois. "When I
went back there, everyone has
gooses and dresses them, so I
bought· the outfits and brought
them home and ordered more -
it's the cutest thing.•
But the outfit for Mother's
Day -·a cute pink dress and
straw purse the goose holds in
its hand so it looks llke it's car-
rying it" -will sit unused Sun-
day -unless someone returns
the fowl.
G~RAGE SAtES
A Costa Mesa police officer
went to the residence where
the goose was allegedly being
hidden, but the woman denied
having it, according to police
reports.
Apparently, the goose was a
pawn in a relationship struggle .
"l tell myself I guess l'm
lucky to hdve it for that long."
Johnson said. "I'm hoping ·this
guy will come by and say ·oid
you get your goose?' so I can
ask him some questions -or
whoever has it will have a
guilty conscience and drop it
off.•
. •
CONTINUED FROM A 1 date restriction.
people are conducting garage
sales every weekend, like a busi-
ness.• Mayor Joe Erickson said.
• Jt's been very difficult to track.
"Our code enforcement officer
went out this last weekend and
counted 71 garage sales going on
in the city, and 37 of them ~re
on the East Side.•
"That way: residents can have
more garage sales .than thd.(re
· allowed to have now, and it
would be much easier for our
code enforcement officers to
monitor,• Erickson said.
Some residents may not be too
keen on that idea, said Somers.
"The resident, the biker's ex-
girlfriend, denied having the
goose and said her·ex
boyfriend said she had the
goose in retaliation because she
has a restraining order against
him," Johnson said.
Johnson had the goose for
nearly three years.
Johnson said if the ~rson
who has the goose drops it off at
her 'doorstep at 2941 Royal
Palm with an addressed enve-
lope, she will be happy to send
a reward. .
"The people who hold garage
sales also like to go to garage
sales," Somers said. "U you only
allow residents to hol$f four
garage sales a year, it might make
it difficult for some residents to
get away from their own yard sale
to go to another one elsewh~re."
"It's worth il to me.· she said
Last week, Somers wrote to
City Manager Allan Roeder, sug-
gesting the council divide the city
into four zones and designate four
specific ga1'age sale dates per
year for each zone.
On Monday, the council sug-
gested imposing a citywide four-
By Melissa Ghavami
TH•lllGP•
What Is Ille difference between a pmk sapphire
and a light red ruby? Both are varieties of the mtr1eral
corundum. Color. therefore. can be the talllng factor
In the East. where most hloh·quali1y rubies and
sapphires have orlolnated down through the ages.
pink sapphires are often referred to as rubles. This
de$1Qnation largely owns Itself to the fact tllat fine
rubies are more valuable than sapl)hlres In tile West.
pink sapphire Is ~rdtd as i unique form of
s.ipph1re. rather lhan as a lowtr.quahty ruby In la<it.
high·quabty ptnk sapphires a11 more rare ttran rubtts
or blue sapphires and can command high prM:eS for
pollk sapphire fanciers ot modest means lhere are
gemstones ot lioh1tr tone or tess COiof tor less cost
!Nt stat exhibit a orNt deal ot t>eautt •
M 5aPPMS are llldeed l<Ml>f gemstones and rt
you are ll11tl9Sttd in seeing ltltm. ple4lSe come to
ROYAL JEWEJ,.ERS Our protm.onal and
~stat! v.11 be~ to Sho>'I you oor wiae
5Mction ol pon1c RWhtres and ill$Wel lt'fl qlleS!rons
lhat you may hM about them 'llSlt us II 1280 Bison.
Ste 96 (64+7&)4 I In the Hlwl>Oft North Sliopping
Ceo1el (at the comer at Btson and MacArthur}, and
32411 Golden Lantern Ste G (244-8995) at the Ocean
Rlnc/1 Viltaoe Center uouoa Niguel Mothef's Day is
,.,,idly approach1ng1 Lei our staff help you pick out ag11t
IOI )'Ollr mothe< t~t ~ IS sure to appreciate tor years
tocome1
P.S The most valuable pink sapphires range m
color trom vlv1d purple-red to reddtSh purple. w111'1 hOhl
to mecllum tone (lightnessldarlmess)
1894-1995
FOUR GE ERAT IONS
101 Years!
All Hardwood
F/or;ring On
SALE
A.LDEN'S
CARPETS, INC.
166.; Plat:cncia St . Costa ~lc:-.a
646-4838
Pitch .
• In !~}'
Help keep
our city clean!
eature of the W.,....;......ee_k _ ____._,
The Go,ling offer. clothing a-. 'lpec1al a-. the children
who v.ear them. You v.iJJ find CJ\Ual clothe' to drc-.,~
attire. from ne\\ lx)m to 12 for girl' and nev. llom to 7 for
boy .... Summer fa-.hion-. are arming da1l~
Cumnt & Popular Labth in Dress & Casual Wrar
• Ch1ldttn'' Clmhtn~ • Infant • T~n
• C'otilhllft Clolhtng (0rh\C.'\, BlaZCf"ll. PanL-.. Shin'
and\~\)
• M111cm11y ·
• Now ~p11na f'um1iu~. \tn•llcr1. "'r ~" and
teltcuvc 10} sand bol>I." for our new t'\p;l"'"'"
431'> Hrhorntpr, C:oroHlr lirl Mar
Turs. Fri UI • 5, .lint. I Z • 4
ClotlJts nttrptt' by 11ppt (l .. .1·1110
Flapdoodle. S1deou1. Angel \hoe' and In S111chl'' .tre a
f cw of the choice" a\ ail able. The Go,ling \ peNm.tl11ed
~en ice include!. complimentary gift \Hap. l'PS
shipping. baby regi try. a patient and ~nov. ledge.1ble
sales taff and a convenient location.
The Gosling will pro\'ide the ~hower gift. the binhda)
pre-.ent or the special outfit that -.tand' out from the ..
crowd. The Go ... ling is offenng a Storev.1de 15"f Oft
Sale on May 11. 12 and 13. Exclude.., 'wtm\.\ C•ll .mu
previously purcha'\ed merchandi,c. All 'ale' fin .11
THE GOSLING; 1058 Irvine Avenue, Ne"port
•
c
All • •
C1.ASs1c Ton,.. (ims AND 8oYI
c nlinum~ 1 -.l( \, u TriJilit n
in l r 1\ l cl1 l'\,f lr
•Fast, Frtendy Servtce
• Free Gftt Wrap
• free Potklng In rear
W1 E Coolftlghwoy (oc.an .. oOCH. letwMn Mclf9Uellt • Maltgo6d)
714-873-3791
Stat:npabilitiet i , It '1\ inn Fashion 161and .
· (O H NO) ·
But that'5 ok because beln~ the free stampln~ 5plrita that we are. ~e have
OOWt1 our eeeda on the wind antJ sre not quite aure where we'll bloom next!
(but we know we'll be bacld} In the meantime, pleaae come and enjoy our
·~ Evervtlhing (•n~ we ~;:n-;:•~ryt:hlne)
~ Must Go Sale . .
Stampa~ilities ·
Fat>hlOn loland
269 Nowport Center Ortve
Newport. &uch. CA 92660
Fl~AI. RFIH "(TIO\;~
-lll°o ~O\ OH·
J
640·4069
The Gosl· g
a child's boutique
WESTCU" P1.AlA
tOSllrvine~ .. ~~
HOutJ• ~; 1011>6 Plft
~·UeoSpM
•
•
_,
I
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•
EYE-OPENER
CdM's Sandy Zubrin settles
for serond at CIF finals.
s~~light on youth
QUOTE OF THE DAY
-You can't always expe<'t. to be on top because
diuing's 8() unpredictable. •
SANDYZlfBRJN
' . CHECKING OUT LEAH ZABY L eah Zaby has
put herseU
into the upper
echelon of the
hlgh jump for her
age. The Cos_ta
Mesa youth, wbo
attends Ensign
Int~rmedtate,
stood out with two
first place finishes
at the recent
Orange County
Championships
(see story/B3)
•Ensign's Zaby finds sprints to her liking.
By Dennis Brosterhous, Staff Writer
COSTA ?vf'.ESA • For Leah Zaby of Costa Mesa, the
decision to concentrate on the sprints in fraclC and field
was never a difficult d ecision.
• "I like to run,• the 14-year·old Zaby said. "I've tried the
distances, but I've got a little bit of asthm'a, so I want to
stay with sprinting and the long jwbi> right now."
Zaby. who is currently attending Ensign Inten:pediate.
was a double-wiru)er last Saturday at the Orange County
Municipal Athletic Association Youth Track and Field
C hampionships which were held at Trabuco Hills. High.
She was an easy winner by a full second in the 100
f I I I '. 1 , 1 i I I
meters in 13.5 seconds. and also had little trouble winning
the long jump in 14 feet, 3 inches. Zaby won the long
jump by more th• two feet OVJ!r ber nearest competitor.
• She now moves di to the Soulliem Calif omia Munici·
pal meet on May 27 ~ Long Beach to face what should be
stiffer competition. • ·
ul've always been interested in running. H said Zaby,
who says she also played ~oftball for her seventh and
eighth grade teams. She also says that sh e does at least
some running on a daily basis.
Zaby added that she received a big boost when she
joined the Irvine Youth 1\"ack Club recently.
u1n a city track meet, the girls I ran against did really
well," she explained. uMy dad asked them as we were
leaving about it, and they mentioned the Irvine 1\"ack
Club.H
~
II I (, II S C H 0 0 L D l \' I NG
DAILY PILOT PHOTO BY
LEAH HOGSTEN
CdM's. Zubrin in the money· at CIF, again
richard
dunn
Every dog
has his, or
hers day
• Jim Whitaker has
known the feeling of the
underdog, now he's the
top dog at Newport Beach
Country Oub.
J im Whltaker still can't fig-
ure out how he won the
Newport Beach Country
Club's men's club champi-
onship. .
HI cheate'd," he said, tongue
in cheek.
"Actually," he added, "people
just haven't b een playing that
well, or maybe the course is just
harder. I was 3-putting a lot. No
one really plqyed well. I just bad
good luck, and barely won."
Whltaker, no matter how
modest he chooses to be, cannot
escape facts: When h e s hot a
four-round 309 for the club's title
April 30, it was hls third career
men's championship.
Furthermore, Whitaker has
twice won the pro-am team
championship in the prestigious
Taco Bell Newport Classic, hav-
ing teamed with pros Eric Woods
(Corona del Mar) in 1991 and
Kim Young in 1992.
MThat was when (tournament
organizers) wouldn't let Eric in it,
but we got him in," Whltaker
said. HThat was in the old days,
when they thought Eric wasn't
good enough."
In the following autumn1
Woods would win the Order of
Merit (leading money-winner)
on the South American Tour,
then win back-to-back Order of
Merits on the Canadian Tour.
Whitaker, you see, has this
thing for picking out the right
partner.
'{ A ]hitaker and his longtime V V partner, Dave Coffer, are
hotshots in Southern California
Goll Association (SCGA) events,
having won many of the SCGA's
more cele brated tournaments.
·oave's the best at Newport
Beach (CC),• Whitaker said,
•except he had a brain fart (in
• the club championship) and did·
n't play well for some reason. He
was ninth in the California State
Senior Amateur one year."
Whitaker, a dentist by trade.
tame from behind in the final
'round of the NBCC club champi-
onship, shooting a 4-over 75 to
win by two strokes. Chet •Mr.
Steady• Marcell was second
with a 311, shooting 78, 77, 78
and 78. Jim Keane, who shot a
75 in the second round, was
third (313), while Phil Milner
was fourth (314).
Whitaker shot 79, 79 and 76
ln the first three rounds. Five
players finished within seven
strokes ot the leader.
When Whitaker won club
championships in 1j91 and
1993, he shot four-day rounds of
300 and 301, respectively.
Needless to say, he wasn't
pleased with bis score this year.
•tt was kind of emban4sslng to
play that way." he said.
Molt ge>llen woukl love to
•SEE GOLF PAGE 92 , -
• Only this ti.me lhe senior
diver must settle for second
place at CIF Division I
diving· finals.
By Richard Dunn. Scaff Writer
lRVlN'E -\Vhen you're a three-
year member of Uw women's senio1
ndllonal d1nng lt•dm, and high
'>chool l'>E>ckon-. for your dltenddnce
1l'!. undc>r!.ldndahle thdt you would
prt>fer c;l.IJfer c.ompt>lll10n
Sc1ndy Zubnn, Coron<1 del Mdr
~f'mo1 , .rnd dedrl) thP most deco-
rtllf>d diver m tht' c1rt>d's history at
tht'> point in her Cdrt>er, got her W1Sh
Wt>dnt•...,ddy m the girl., Clf South-
Prn St>clton 01\ 1sion 1 cl!amp1-
on'>htp., at Hentdge Pd1 k
Zubnn, a thret>·llnw CIF D1V15ion
II md1v1dual champ10n, .,.. c1s pitted
agdtn!>I mctny or hN M1<; ... 10n VieJO
Nc1dddore club ledmmdtc>., m her
m1lldl 01v1-.1on I chdffip1on.,h1p
She hru-.hed '>l'cond , .. 1th 513 30
point., behmd C'dpt:,frdno Valley";;
Sumnwr Brown l'i:.!7 OJ ol.,o c1 mPm-
ber of the .,eruor ndl.IOndl ledm, d.Od
who nl.,o dive;; for tht> Nc1dddores
·1 don't think I chcl my be'>t. but
you c dn't alway!> .,,peel to be on
top. becc1u'ie d1v1119\ '>O unprt>·
die l<tble <;a1d Zubnn who hd..,
edrtlPd <1 full scholdr .... t11p to the Uru-
vt>r'>tl) of hetm1
For Zubnn, who ld'>t wt-ek won
her fourth con .. E•tul1ve Sea View
LedguP lltle. dtvmq m 01V1.,1on I wc1.,
certainly lWfert>nt thdn Ol\ 1 .. 1on II
"ThPre were-'>Orne good .compt'll-
tors 1n 01\,s1on II but nc>\ t>r were
tht>rt> 4 2 diver<. Zubnn <;dJd reft>r·
nng to the Ot\ ,.,,on I hf'ld "In Olv1·
51011 II, there were only ubout hve of
m. who were 1e<1lly good, d'>
oppo:,ed to hc>re, when• vou ve got
10 But that rndke-. you better, dnd
more compellllve Id rdther com·
pE'h! in 01\,sion I becdu~e most of
my lnend .... dte there ctnd it's more
compPlll1vP "
Brown, he·nded for the Uruvers1ty
of Flondd on d dlvrnq '>Cholar::.hlp,
led Zubnn gomg mto thP '>emtfindls
and m<untd.med her c>dg1.• m the find]
I'< Ch\t><.;
Of tht' .w diver-. ctU \\ t•ri> gwen
thrt>l' dt\ p-. before the held Wd'> cut
to 12 th1 11 two mon• dtvP<. cut the
h<'ld to 1 b
MARC MARTIN / DAILY PILOT
Corona del Mar Hlgh senior Sandy Zubrln shows her form 1n a back layout off the three-meter board at CIF finals Wednesday. • SEE ZUBRIN PAGE 82
daily pilot high school athlete of the week 1 L
Doctor Distance
• Estancia senior running standout Johann Appell has fa shioned a
career interest out of dealing with numerous injuries during his career.
By Barry Faulkner, Staff Writer
I n addition to five Pacific Coast
League track and fietd gold medals,
countless hours of enjoyment. and a
level of fitness and self assurance few
attain, J:standa High senior Johann
Appell has gained something murh
more bankable from his prep running
career:
The pathway to bis future vocc1tion.
"ln a weird sort of way. I've actuaUy
e njoyed the research cmd rehabihtallon
I've undertaken to work my way back
from all my irijuries, • said the oft·
injured middle distance and cros
country st~ndout. who plam to ma101
tn physical therapy tn rollege.
"I'm always read.mg up on thmgs
•SEE APPEU PAGE 82
• ev1an I
H ()\I I "\. l.
stephanie
keefe
Newport company
to sponsor Special
Ol~pirs team
• For the first nme,
Cahf ornia to be repre entcd
at Garn ·in New Haven. • p or th ht t time. Calif orrua
Will have a tMJD of young sailors \n the Spedal
01~ World Cemes to be •
held in NeW Havm; Conn. this
I
• Schools of king sahnon
have moved into coastal
waters .
Salmon are biting right off
the Newport jetty. Schools of
king salmon have moved
. into coastal waters between the
buoy off the Newport pier and
are spread out as far south as
Abalone Point. Cold water, at
press time only 59 degrees, and
lots of bait probably have
combined to make conditions
right for these northern fish to
show up in local waters and
hopefully they will stick around
through the month of May.
This outdoor writer got mto
the action when I Joined veteran
Newport harl>or a ngler Jim
Payne on board bis 18 footer,
Longshot for a morning's fishing
tnp around the jetty bell buoy.
We picked up a mixed scoop
of sardines and anchovies at the
Bait Barge, locdted inside the
east 1etty, and then began
trolling for salmon about 200
yards from the mouth of the jetty.
Rigging an 8-ounce torpedo
sinker, above a big chrome
flasher, trailing four feet of lead er
with a slinger hook, Payne idled
his craft a t dboul one knot in
oblong circles along the color
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM 81
play d~ embdrrd.ssmqly as Jim
Wlutaker
"H~'!> very reticent," NBCC's
Gene Baum sd1d of Whitaker.
"Shooting d 75 on the last day.
thdt's a pretty ddm good score.
He's very dttigent about his golf.
He goe!> out dnd practices a lot."
• Hats off to NBCC's supe r
duper senior, Eddie Hewitt, who
at age 93 is the club's oldest
playing golfe r.
Hewitt, who wds shooting his
age over 20 yedrs ago. recently
birdied the long pdr-4 hole No.
16 by "C'hippmg it in " from 140
yard!>, dn accomp lishment
w1tne..,'ied by his longtime pa l.
Joe John'iton.
Hewitt 1<> ofte n ~een practi cing
on thP putting g reE'n and u'iuaUy
play:. tWIC<' a wc•ek.
• MorP hdts off to Monty
Blodgett. NBCC'!> longtune hedd
profes!>1oncil, who's planning to
Cd.M's Poyyak
man to beat at
CIF individual
finals
• Sea King senior
top -seed ed in singles, and
joins mixed doubles
teammate Keny Smith as
No. 2 seed at Cypress.
CYPRESS -Corona del Mar
High seruor Jerome Poyyak ts
top-seed ed m boys singles, and
JOtn!> ledmJTla te Kerry Snuth is the
No. 2 seed m rruxed doubles,
entenng the CrF Southern Sec-
tion indlVldudl badnunton cham-
pton!>lup!>, Fnday dnd Saturday at
Cypress College.
Poyydk, a c rF singles semili-
nahst as a junior, gets a first-
round bye and will take on Jack-
son Chang of Hddendd Heights
Wilson in Fnday's round of 16.
If victorious, Poyyak would
advance to Fnday's quarterfinal
roun d, with the semifinals and
championslup match scheduled
Satu rday.
Ed Soetanto of Katella High is
the No. 2 seed in boys singles.
Poyyak and Smith, champions
of the rece nt Alhambra Touma·
ment, also have a first-round bye ,
before talung facing two matches
Friday, before a potential berth in
Sdturday's semifinals.
Soetanto and Katella team-
ma te Ying Cttartsawangpavana
are the No. 1 mixed doubles seed.
CdM's Christina Carlson will
meet C hha yan Samurl of Long
Beach Jordon in a first-round
girls sir!gles match Friday, with
the winner advancing to meet
second-seeded Judy Pak of Gar-
den G rove.
Smith teams with fellow Sea
King Trtna Howard as an unseed-'
ed E>ntry in the girls doubles
draw, though they are one of-
eJght duos given a first-round
bye.
The afore me ntioned Sea
King helped lead Coach Pat Wil-
son's team to a 1.t·O regular ea-
ton as a fr lance school. The
t~ Sea View Leagu champi-
ons are th No. 2 ~ in the t am
playoft1, ln whJch lhPy ho t first-
round oppon nt Bu na Park,
M«y 16
• By Barry Paulkncr
-•
a.lmon in local Waters
break. A couple ol short stnkes
were missed, two log barracuda
came on board and tben my
Daiwa eight-foot glau rod beat
double under the weight of a
salmon.
The Chinook took a long run
on the surface and made a
d>uple of jumps before $0unding.
I fished a tight drag in order not
to pull the book out the soft
mouth of this king and slowly
pumped the fish back to the
boat. Payne was waiting with a
big net and scooped the
15-pound salmon into the boat. 1l
was the first salmon I had ever 1 caught off Newport in more than
50 years of fishing out of
Newport bay.
Bill Tupman, Scott Matthews
and Bill Seiler all of Newport
Beach, were also fishing for
salmon off Corona del Mar
aboard Tupman's 20 footer. The
team 11t0Iked the same are
outside the bell buoy and caught
limits of kings topped by
Matthew's huge 20-pounder.
These anglers fished big
flash ers with one pound weights
and hooked all their kings on
sardines.
Costa Mesa angler Steve
Florentine WC!.S fishing from a
Balboa Pavilion, 673-1434, rental
skiff along with Bob Shelly of
retire this swnmer.
• Nice Finish: Angelo
Palmieri, a local attorney who
plays at NBCC, chipped in a
birdie on 17, then made an eagle
on 18 (p ar-5), sin.king bis third
shot from 150 yards away.
• Holes-in-one: Kathryn Rizzi
aces hole No. 11 (129 yards) at
the Newport Beach Golf Course
with a 3-wood on April 17 in the
women's invitational golf
tournament. Kay Trisman, Helen
Gray and J oan Dodson were
witnesses.
Judy Hall made a hole-in-one
on No. 3 (89 yards) on the same
course last month, while using a
4-iron. Suzane Bannan, Sopny·
Vale and Jim Debelak were .
witnesses.
• Senior Tour in the future?
Perhaps. Keith Wyrick, a starter .
at the NBGC, who holds the
course record there three times
over, is playing a lot on the .
Golden State Tour. Expect hi.rh to
be playing on ESPN on the
Senior PGA Tour someday.
• Customized lessons with
ZUBRIN
CONTINUED FROM 81
Zubrin's best score came in the
semifinals (Round 6), posting
cards from the judges of 8, 71/2, 8,
8 and 8 on a reverse dive pike
from three meters.
Divers bad their choice of
going from on e-or three-meter
boards. .
In Round 7, Zubrin scored a
combined 37 from the five judges
on an inward dive pike from one
meter, then responded in the last
semifinal round wtth a 38.5 on an
inward 11/2 somersault pike from
one meter.
"I've seen '(Zu brin) dive better,
but she did well in the competi-
tion. Her and Sununer are always
neck and neck," said Rick Earley,
APPELL
CONTINUED FROM 81
from my dad's books on anatomy,
physical therapy and
kineseology, • added the Daily
Pilot Athlete of the Week, who
showed he 's nearly 100% by
defending titles in the 1,600 and
3,200 meters at Friday night's
PCL Finals at Irvine High.
Appell, who also won the PCL
3,200 as a sophomore, hopes to
read his name atop the finishers
at Friday's CIF Southern Section
Division ID Preliminaries and the
subsequent sectioh finals, after
last year's season-ending surge
was cut short by a recurring
asthma problem.
•1 want to go to the Masters
Meet," said Appell, who has
dropped the 1,600 in order to
concentrate on the 3,200. "Last
year was so disappointing to
ftzzJe out at the end (forced to
walk the final 100 meters due to
the asthma, dropping from sec-
..
•• Jim
• • n1em1ec
Newport Beach, when they
booked a triple on salmon while
drifting anchovies with the •
current. Floientine was the lucky
angler who landed a 12-pound
Chinook with a lot of help from
Schelly who bad to scoop the fish
into the skiff by hand as there
was no net or gaff on boa.rd.
Sportfishers running half day
trips out of Davey's Locker and
Newport Landing are spending a
couple hours fishing tor salmon
on daily trips and are picking up
a few kings. If a better bite does
develop and catches improve,
look to skippers to spend a lot
more time an~oring over
video are becoming the wave of
the future, and Pelican Hill Golf
Club's Practice and Teaching
Center is on the cutting edge of
technology in golf instruction
and analysis with ASTAR Video
Golf Training System.
ASTAR has a "swing catcher"
feature that automatically
records and replays swings with
no intervention by the student or
instructor, a true "bands free"
operation.
The student's swing can then
be compared to the proper swing
of a golf professional or the PdA
instructor via side and time lapse
comparison. The variable speed
replay breaks down the student's
swing for d etailed analysis.
The ASTAR Syst~ combines
video, audio, graphics and stick
people to create highly
customized lesson plans, a
system that can be used by every
student, but meets individual
Deecii
• RJCHAlu> DUNN is a Dally Pilot
Sportswnter whose club golf column
one of Zubrin's Nadadore coach-
es. "I don't have any favorites."
Earley's daughter, Arum (Mis-
sion Viejo), finished third in the
event with 503.95 points.
"I missed a back Hf2 pike in
one of the earlier rounds," said
Zubrin, cheered on by, among
others, CdM girls swim coach
Doug Voiding.
"That was a pretty big miss fo r
this competition and usually it's
one of my better dives."
ln Round 9, the first of the
finals, · Zubrin attempte d a
forward 1112 somersault with one
twist from the three-meter board,
posting scores of 7112, 61/2, 71/2,
8 and 7. Bot she still trailed Brown
by 15 points. .
Zubrin scored 1.5 points less in
Round 10 (35 combined points)
with a back 11/2 somersault with
11/2 twists, then managed only
33.5 points (nothing higher than
ond place to seventh in the CIF
3,200 tinAl). Th.is year, I just want
to follow through on all the train·
ing I've done.,.
Appell said he's modified (i.e .
decreased) bis training in order
to ensure he'll run through the
finish this spring.
"Maybe I haven't trained as
much as I should have, but I'd
rather take it a little e asy and
finish the year, rather than go all
out and bre ak down halfway
through," said Appell, whose
final prep cross country season
was hampered by a rare muscle
and te ndon problem in bis lower
legs.
"It's called illio-tibial band
friction syndrome,• Appell said,
with the diagnostic assuredness
of the most experienced white-
coated specialist. "It's really
uncommon and the books said if
there's one (af:Oiction) you don't
want if you're a runner. this is it.
It's kind of like tennis elbow in a
runner's legs," Appell explained.
"He was terroliZtng the
league in cross country, before
~ Id-* o1 bail~ pwengen IOI~ Jive aDCbovlel and
................ °'booking w'1ilgn'Mll.
The Wblt8 ....... bite had
busted wide open earlier this
week and I he6ded over to
Catalina llland aboard Captain
Joe BaQian'1 fut lpOrtfilher
Bongoa fl, 673-2810, to check out
the action. Leaving the Pavilion
docks at 4 a.m. put us right on
the spot at day break, but the
current went slack and seabass
1 were not in a biting mood.
A call from Captain Dave
Belna of Costa Mesa, wh~
skippers the yacht Makalra,
moved us up to a spot on the
back side of Catalina Island
where seabass h~d been biting
under Belna's boat at day break.
Bairiatl headed up to Lobster '
Cover at full speed, (27 knots)
and we pulled up along side
Belna who was just releasing a
12-pound croaker.
Belna provides the l>rivate
boat fleet, and often party boats,
with live squid regularly at the
island when white seabass and
yellowtail are biting. Joe topped
off the bait tank with fresh squid
and then slid the six-pack charter
boat inside the Makalra.
Unfortunately, the bite didn't
continue as planned even though
7) in her final dive, a back 1112
somersault with 2112 twists fTom
three meters.
"(Brown) and I are really good
friends," Zubrin said. ·w e com-
pete agairtst each other in all of
the other competitions, so this
was like normal. She didn't miss
any of her dives. She did really
well. We always go back and
forth ...
Zubrin will dive at the U.S.
Olympic Festival in Colorado
Springs, Colo., in July, then f Om-
pete at the Senior National
Outdoors in Oklahoma in August.
She will compete at the U.S.
Olympic Trials next year. .
"She's real excited about going
to school in Miami," said Zubrin's
mother, Bonnie. "We feel it's time,
because sh e has kind of outgrown
this area (in terms of competi·
tion)."
he got hurt," said Charles
Appell. J ohann's father and the
Estancia distance coach. "J'd say
he's just now getting back to full
strength from that injury."
Appell was certainly at full
speed Friday, posting a personal
best of 4:24.1 to win the 1,600,
then extending his sizable lead
with a strong finishing kick to
take the 3,200 crown in a com-
fortable 9:49.
uNormally, I'm more worried
a bout place than my time, but I'd
really like to break the school
record in the 3,200, which was
set by Forest Metcalf al 9:30 or
9:31 in 1974, .. the rounger
Appell said.
A near 4 .0 student, Appell
plans to continue his academic
and athletic pursuits at Orange
Coast College, before possibly
entering the highly-respected
physical therapy program at
Long Beach State.
For now, however, be hopes to
concentrate on the therapeutic . ,
concerns of others, while running
a way from an injury-riddled past.
2060 HartMw ...... d of Can in c..... Meta
(714) 642-0010' s.rn., 1he "°"'°' Alw AD ini THE
Belna comtaDtly chummed lqPlil
to try and get a tcbool ot wbMI
to move wider tbe &ngo. II, at
tbe am~ didn't move into
abal1ow water. ,
Even tbouab we did not book
any seebul, ka1rtah landed a
20-pouncl halibut and our party
caught some quality calico bass
in the 2-to 4·pound class. The
highlight d the trip was when tb'5 Wljter hooked into a bia fish.
and ·U wrapped up around tlie
anchor of the Makaira. We all
thoµgbt it was a seabass and
Belna even pulled up his anchor
to free my line. The fight
continued for about 15 minutes
and finally my fish showed color
and it turned out to be a
40-poUJ)d bat ray!
The Makqira will be selling
bait at the island wbereever
seabass and yellowtail are biting.
Most of the good fishing bas
been taking place on the back
side of the island or on the east
end. Private boaters can contact
this live bait boat on channels 72.
69 and 79 to ina.ke arrangement
to get live squid for a day's
fishing at Catalina.
The live bait barge in
Newport bay is now open seven
days a week and bas anchovies,
sardines, mackerel, a little squid
BOATING
CONTINUED FROM 81
from participating, but Marine
Publications Company of New-
port Beach has come forward as
a sponsor to cover the expense.
Publishers of the Boaters
Directory, Marine Publications
sees the endeavor as part of its
commitment to advancing recre-
ational boating.
The tryouts, held in San
Diego, saw four hours of sailing,
with Peter Blumenthal and Bill
D' Alessio and Elizabeth Bogen
as alternate qualifying for the
Speci.al-Olympics. Another team
is being recruited from San
Diego in the hopes of sending
another California team.
Marine Publications and The
Boaters Directory have set up a
matching donation fund to try to
help gel those sailors to New
Haven .
MPC representatives Jon
Pinckney and Nick Scandone
will coach the team this spring
and will be on board for the J uly
races. Both are gra duates of UC
Irvine and have expe rience in
Olympic class boats.
Pinckney competed in the
1992 Finn Trials and Scandone
was a U.S. Sailing Team member
in 1990.
• Resident Michel Maede t
recently received the first Omega
Watch ·Award of Excellence" for
his top perlormance on Thierry
Peponnet's te am at the 1995 Brut
Cup. held in San Francisco earli-
er this month.
Jlm Niemiec, with salmon
catch from local waters.
and some brown bait, Hours of
ope ration are from 6-10 a.m~ on
weekdays and 5:30 a .m:-noon
on weekends. Large private
sportfisbers who would like to
bait up earlier can call John
Cunningham. operator of the
Bait Barge , by calling 650-BAIT
and leaving a message.
Omega established the award
to recognize the conside ra ble
contributions to the sport of
match racing by crew members.
Said vice president of marketing
for Omega Janet Cerutti, ·crew
members are the guts of any
team and seldom receive the
glory."
Maeder. a member of Balboa
Yacht Club, was chosen as the
recipient after consultation with
on-the-water umpires, members
of the race committee, other
skippers and crew, and a number
of observers:
Maeder is well known on the
match racing circuit and has
served in many different
positions for many leading
skippers. Said Cerutti of
Maeder." He personifies the.
ideals of match race sailing -
performance, sportsmanship,
cooperation and timing."
Maeder's team finished third
in the regatta. losing to eventual·
champion Roy Heiner in the
senufinals by the score of 3-2.
They beat Australia's Peter
Gtlrnour, 2-1, in the petit finals.
• The third annual IBM/
Sailing World National Offshore
One-Design (NOOD) Regatta.
hosted by Los Angeles Yacht
Club, will be raced this weekend
outside the LA Harbor
breakwater off Point Fermin.
More than 600 sailors on more
than 90 boal$ from throughout
California and the surrounding
states are expected to compete. .. ,
STEPHANIE KEEFE'S boating .col-
umn appears in the Daily Pilot every
Thursday.
PARADISE DOLLS GOLF COURSE
GRAND R.EOPENING
WEEK
MAY 15-21
• UNBELIEVABLY
IMPROVED CONDIT!ONS
• SPEC!il EVENTS ALL
WEEKEND LONG
• DON'T MISS THE
EXCITEMENT
9330 Limoa.ite Ave, Riveraide, CA
(909) 68S. 703
-----~------~-----• • W • F 1 Z FOi TUES. I TBUUDAY
llCllVI A I BUY 1 GREEN I ,LUBCB ·
COllP. GRiii I FD + CART I BA=GD ::.&~ : GET 1 FREE. : o~•=
Arra JUD 1, 19951 I WlTll PUIC'•SI
~:=f3'°" I ~=:t'l',.,. I OUM!f
WI 'l'IB 1-11 TDO UT 11 •~n KAT SI•
Cards, Mets
share the lead
in NEIL
NEWPORT BEACH -The
Cards and Mets continue to run
neck and neck atop the Newport
East Uttle League Majors stand -
ings after each posted victories
last weekend.
Meanwhile, the Phillies are
one game back and the Cubs and
Dodgers two behind the co-lead-
ers in the tightly compacted
standings.
The Mets blanked the C ubs,
2-0, on the strength of a com-
plete-game no-hitter by Britta
Vogele, who struck out eight and
scored the winning run in the
fourth inning on a perfectly exe-
cuted bunt by Devon Hunt.
The Mets added an insurance
run in the filth to seal the victory.
Matt Moore stroked a double off
the center-fieid fence and played
flawlessly in the outfield. Rory
McKeever played well behind
the plate and laid down a bunt in
the fifth advancing Elliott Doost-
mard to third to set the stage for
tbe final run.
Blake Reilly, Riley Dee and
Doostmard had stro ng games
defensively for the Mets.
..
The Cubs received a solid .
pitching. performance from Gar-
rett Bowlus in a losing cause. Eric
Fredrickson made a leaping
catch of an errant throw at first to
save two runs in the fifth, and the
Cubs' defense played errorless
ball.
The Cards maintained their
share of the lead with a 7 -4 win
over the Reds. Tanner Hackett -
got the win for the Cards after
sbutt.ipg down the Reds' offense
during the last three innings.
Cavan Cuyler, Matt Marston
and Jordan Jones each had two
hits for the Cards and ignited the
sixth-inning rally.
Bradley Kiser pitched well for
the Reds and Daniel Marshall
sparked their offense.
The · Phillies combined
sparkling fielding by Billy Eagle,
Josh Cornett, Rydn Lynch and
Chase Hoeven wiU1 timely hilting
by Cornett, Eagle, Robert Della
Grotta and Lynch to knock off the
Giants, 7-2, on Tuesday.
Blake Mancillas, making his·
pitching debut, worked two
strong innings.
The Braves dropped the
Dodgers. 14-3, as Keith Burnett
and David Northup played well
defensively and John Russell and
• Brett Matsen had strong games
on the mound.
On offense, Kabir Thind
lnpled twlce, Keith Burnett had a
triple and single, Northup two
doubles, and George Sewell bad
a big day at the plate to pace the
Braves.
STANDINGS
1. (tie) Cards, 7-2; Mets, 7-2; 3.
Phillies, 6-3; 4. (tie) Cubs, 5-4;,
Dodgers, 5-4; 6. Braves, 3-5; 7. Reds. 2-
6; 8. Giants, 0-9.
Region 57
holds final
sign ups
CORONA DEL MAR -Region
57 of Americdn Youth Soccer
Organization will have its last
day of youth soccer registration
on Saturday at Lincoln Elemen-
tary School on Pacific View in
the Multi-Purpose Room.
The 1995 soccer season will
begin with teams formed in July,
with practice starting Aug. 1 and
the first games set for Sept. 8.
Teams will be formed based on
the number of volunteer referees
and coaches available.
College and high school play-
ers interested in helping referee
and coach are encouraged to get
involved in the program as well.
Registration fees are $70 for
all players. Th.is includes the cost
of uniforms, team photo, and the
annual pancake breakfast.
Those wanting to register
after the May 13 date will be
charged a late fee of $25, and
will go into a waiting list for suf-
ficient players, referees and
coaches to form additional
teams.
All families are requested to
volunteer 10 hours per player.
For further information, phone
640-2539.
TODAY
•MJR •LL
High school COfONI del Mar vs. ~
brldg@. It Windrow Park. 3 p.m.; El Toro al
Newport H.trbor. 1:15, CosU1 MeM 1t Aliso
Nlpl. 3:15; bUncla at LAQuna Beach, 1:15.
• sorraALL.
College • Southern Clllfomla Co!Mge It
NA.IA far West "tglonals. first round. It AruW
'•Ifie, 9 a.m Higt1 school • ~ HMbof It fl TOfO,
l 15; Woodbridgl It Coron1 dtl Mft. J:IS; ~ IMCh It Emntta. l . 15; Costa Melal It
~HllL3:15,
•I SS I VAI• High school boys and gwtl • Newport HM· bot.~ del M¥ It OF~ I "tllms It
.-nont P1ala, Long leech. I 1 a m.; Casta
~ ltUnde It OF~ 11 "lllf'Mttltt-
mont "9IA. Long 1.-d\ s pm
MISSION VIEJO -More than
-700 young etbletes from thr<>UQboUt
Orange County competed Jait' satUr~
day at 1\-abuco Hills Hlgb bi the
Orange County Municipal 'Athletic
. Anodetinll track and field meet.
The athletes, ranging in ages
between 7-14, c«>mpeted for the
~ to place among ttie top
four and advance to the SOUthem
Callfomi4 Youth Track and Field
Cb•mpionsbips May 21 at Veterans
Stadium in Long Beach.
Tbe local athletes had qualified
for the OCMAA meet through previ-
ous events in Newport Beach.
Among the highlights for the local
contingent was a 1-4. sweep in the
girls Division 81 200 meters. The
division nwnber refers to the ath-
letes' years of birth.
for Newport. Leah Sims, who also
won the 100 meters in 13.5, led the
way tn the 200 with a winning time
of 27.7. Pinishi.ng next were New-
port's Melanie Mwrieta (29.5). Sabra
Benes (29.6) and Kim Cherney (32.8).
Each qualified for the regional
meet in Long. Beach.
Iii Uie 400, three Of the foµr, quali-
fiers were from Newport, led by wt.n-
oer Megan Brawner (1:05.4). Finish-
--~ . . -;· .....
~ .. . . -I ..h ~"''' ,,. ~ ,l,,.,
youth sports
ing third and fourth respectively Bobby ~a of N ewport Beach negotiates the long
were Murrieta (1:07.8) and Benes Jump. His best w as a leap of tO-feet., two lndleL (1:08.9).
In the girJs Division 83. Newport's
Heather Simon was a double-winner in the 100
(13.9) and 200 (29.4). Meanwhile. Amy Sanders
qUalifiedsecondin both the long jwnp (13-1) and
high jump (4 -7) and;Jenny Cummins was third in
tbe 800 (2:44.35). .
Leah .Zaby, a Coata Mesa resident competing
for Newport Beach. was victorloU5 in t,p.e 100
(13.5) and k>ng jump (14-3).
1n Division 82, Sarah Gardner woo the 1,600 in
5:.S.7 arid 'Was nmner-up in the •OO (1:06.2).
KbDberty Bc:biaonds took second in the 200 (3().4),
While ctutitiDe Howaro placed third in tbe 1,600
(&.O'l.3).
In Dlvitdon 85, Amy Burlingham was second in
the 50 meters (7.9), while winning in the 100 in
15.2. Veronique Robert was a wmn« in the 200
in 33 98COIKis and took third in the 400 iri 1:15.9
Velerie Day of Newport was thiri:t in the IOng
jump CU·t) and Leanne Hendrik.a qualified
fourtb JD the high jump with a 2·9 effort. The
f'fawpolt 4x100 relay Unit was first with a clock-
ihg al 1:03.3.
Ii DMsion 84, Lawa Gardner quabtied ill the
200 (MCODd, 30.6) and 100 (fourth, 14.9), while
Bvlla CUdDa advanced in the 400 (ftnt, 1:11.0)
ad IOD01U1Dp (12-31/2). Allison Brawnw tied for
-
bftLe ~ b jump (4·2), while Sarah~
in the 400 (1:1.C .2) and Lauren
toot fOurth in the softball tbl'oW With
L9la ~ won the DMsloii 87 tClftbd ~In~ -nue Nk.4bl.e WU.Ont tbild m
1001D'. ,.5.
1n.ElMIOll 86, Mellisa Swigert WU tblrd lil the -..:-"l...., 11a·w.1: wble Brltta 'Gerdes,(tblrd, 1-2112) ..
Region 97 signups
Saturday for AYSO
American Youth Soccer Orga-
nization Region 97, which
includes East Side Costa Mesa
and West Newport Beach, will
have registration for the fall 1995
season·on Saturday from B a.m ..... 1
p .m. at Ensign School, 2000 Cliff
Drive, Newport Beach.
Children ages 4112tO"18 as of
Aug. f. 1995 are eligible to regis-
ter. Children registering' for the
first time need to bring their birth
certificates .
The early registrabon tee ls
SSS for the first child tn a f~
and S50 for each additional Cbild;
0th r r~ation da~ ..-
Wednesday, MlJ 24 ~
WedMtCkly, June 21 frcllli M
p.m. at MaltDlll'i Llli9y;
Pot f\atbirMm•ra;
6'~ '
and Vivian Liad (fourth, 9'-2) qu~ed in the 800,
and Jennifer Beech took fourth tn the softball
throw in 46-0.
One other local girls q\ialifier was Cody Beech
1n the Division 88 softball throw, fourth with a 29-
6 toss.
On the boys side:
Jn Division 83, 'Itavis Beardslee took third in.
the 400 (1:10.4) and runner-up in the 800 (2:37.5),
while Darius Williams also qualified tn two
events, taking thitd in the 200 (31.0) and fourth in
the 100 (14.4). •
Bobby Malanga moved on m two events in
DlVision 86. He was second in the 200 (33.9) and
fourth in the long jump ( 10-2). Kevin Artz took
third in the 100 in 15.8.
In Division 80, Ben UgbtVoet won the softball
throw in 185112 feet. as well a qualifying for the
high jump with a 5-0 effort, gooCt for fourth place.
Scott Pierce was ~up in tbe long Jump (41-
6) and Brad Beuchat took fourth in the l 00 in
13.1. Newport also qu"Hfied its b100 relay team..
Four local athletes froi:n Division 84 advanced.
John Pedger was runner-up ln the 100 (14.8)1 BW
Jencks tied for second in the high jump (3-6);
John Rogers tblrd in tbe 50 (32.2), and Dclniel
Puro fourth in the 800 (3:00.8).
Chris Edwanll was secoad in the Dlvtsion 82
softball throw with a toss of 141 feet, while Ger-
hard Coetzee toe>k second In the shot put in 27-2.
In Division 85, MattheW Eridnas finished third
in the softball tbrow 1n 109-0, while the Newport
4x100 relay teem ldvanC."ed.. naYil Qegberl qual-
ified in the DivlsloD 871~ jll:IIll> with a HCOnd-
plece effort of Ml/2.
AWARD
AAATCO f1 The Proud
Recipient of The
•Newport 81lbo1
Rotary Club• Award,
For Honesty And
Integrity. •
Aik FREE =~:"~ About •Ro~
6 3 1 -1 17
1728 PLACENTIA
COSTA MES~
rHURSDAY, MAY 11, 1995 I J
Vasques le.ads Cardinals to
2-0 :victory over the Dodgers4
COSTA MESA -Micbae) first times pitdung.
Vasques pitched a complete-In another Minor A game, the
game shutout and also scored Dodgers edged the Cubs, 7-6.
both runs to lead the Costa Mesa In Minor B contests, the Cubs
National Little League Major outscored the Dodgers, 19-10,
Cardinji}s to a 2-0 victory over the and the Marlins nipped the
Dodgers last weekend. Braves. 13-12.
Both teams played well in the The Red Hot Chili Peppers
low-scoring game. won a 15-8 verdict from the Blue
In other Major Division Bomber Babes sn Softball Major
match.ups, the Giants won twice action. In that game. Lauren Gal-
from the Braves, 16-2 and 15-7. lardo hd.s had five hits with six
In the first game, Steve Carril-RBI in three games.
lo smashed three homers. and . It is her first ·year playing soft·
Brandon Clever and Paul Flory ball.
combined to pitch a three-hitter. In the Minor D1vis1on, the
Carrillo also homered in the 15-7 Mean Green Monsters beat the
win. efiving him a league-leading Dolphins, 18-8. Knstina Milledge
eight for the season. hit a homer dnd had two singles
Flory. Clever and CarTillo com-and a double. Ldurd Morton
bined on the mound to lirrut the homered . and Diana Vales
Braves to three hlt,s. pitched three imungs with five
In the Minor A Division, the strikeouts and a pair ol walks.
Cardinals crushed the Giants. !3-1 ln d,nother game, the Fireballs
3. as Nathan McLain and Malt knocked off the Black Attack, 15-
Gugliuzza each did well m their 7.
cl
Newport East.Pony
turnillg up offense
NEWPORT BEACH · New-hits, including d -;ingle and
port East Pony League lectms double by Mdtt Ldrson, the
have made the SWltch recenUy wmmng pitcher m rel.tef. and
from defensive struggle~ to two singles by OdVld Knecht.
offensive slugfests the pdsl I For the Dodgers. Lucas Kerr
couple of weeks. I doubled tw1ce and scoted
That was especially evident twice.
April 29 when the Mets In a gam<' lcr..t Saturday, the
snapped a 10-game losing Mdrlms downt>d the Red Sox
streak to beat the CdTdmaJs. 10-4 The bottom of the Mdr-
15-12, while the Red Sox out-hns' bdltmg order led the wa)-
siugged the Athlellcc, m the with Ewan Choate. OerekNal-
aftemoon game. 16-15 bandidn and Jdy Reed each
League play is also gettmg with two hits a peice and d
more competitive with the combined four RBI and four
Mdrbns taking over first place, runs scored
followed clo~ely by the Re d Ty I larper was the wmmng
Sox and Cardindls The Alhlet-pitcher for the Marlins. Harper
1cs have had up-and-down relieved Le land McMillan in
gam~s ~d are . led by Mark the wcond mnmg and did not
Hatfield s p1tclting. c~tchrng allow c1 hit. while stnking out
for h.t.s othe r younger pitchers, t 1 batters c1nd wallong only
his hitting: base speed dnd two. ·
leadership The 10..,1ng pitcher was Enc
The Mets are strugghng W1ethorn. who hdd to be taken
with injuries, but Nate Lem-out m the seventh mnmg w1th
merman. Alex Bottom c1nd a sore <,boulder Tht> Red Sox's
Matt Thiede dre gcumng conf1-only hreat was m the ftrsl
de nce on the mound. and Mor-mrung Wlth bdck-to-bdck sm-
gan Jackson ts the mdlnstay gles by Mdll Mdr hdll and
be hmd the plate. The team's Wiethom
bats are also starting to come Th.ls Sdturday., gdffies fed-
abve. ture' Lhe Cdtdmals playmg''Lhe
ln recent games. AthletJcs at 9.30 a m. and d
The Newport East Pony rematch of the Red Sox facmg
Cardinals stopped the New-Lhe Marlin!> at 1 30 p.m port Harbor BasebaU Associa-
tion Dodgers. 7 -4. The Cardi-
nals scored four runs in the
first, only to have the Dodgers
rally to tie in the top of the
third.
But the Cardinals went m
front to stay with d pair of runs I
in the bottom of the third. I
adding an insurance run in the
fifth. The Cardindls had nine
STANDINGS
1 Marlins, 8·3; 2. Red Sox. 8-4; 3
Cardinals, 6-4; 5 Athletic~ 4-7; 6.
Mets, 1 11.
lEADING HITTERS
Ty Harper, Marlins •. 714; Mark Hat·
field. Athletics. 614; Matt Larson,
Cardinals, .514; Eric Wiethorn. Red
Sox •. 475, Zack Zarrilli, Red Sox •. 424.
Neil Perlmutter, Cardinals, -415; Nate
Lemmerman. Mets.. 400.
NHBA Do dgers stay hot
NEWPORT BEACH · The Sacco hc1s dllowed only four runs ·
Newport Harbor Baseball Assoc1-in )11.., thret> starts and Ryan
ation Mustang Na~onal Dodg~rs Heendn hds been nearly flawless
cemented their hole on first pl<i:'e d~ d clo er Meanwhtle. Renti Via-
with three straight Vlctoties last da, Jon Bowden dnd GdVlll
week to improve to 6-0 sn mtrd-Schmidt have aU contnbuted as
diVlSional play and 7-3 overall middle reliever'>
In the first of the three games. BT)'an Hochwald. Enc Ferrt>e
the Dodgers scored four nm!> m dnd Pelt.? Dugc1n hdn· anchored
the fin al inning to defeat tht" the 1nheld, Wllh Tr~vt" l\tuore and
Newport Rockies, 1 o-8. I Tylc>r ~hers shanng Uw catch mg
On Saturday. the Dodgers dut1e..,
topped the Ocean View Yankees, S()lrd outlield play by Taylor
11 -7, then outscore d the Newport Gdm1P1 an~ Matt Mordovan~c
Marlins Tuesday. 12-7. hct\P c1bo bE>en a key to the
Dodgers starting pitcher Nick Oodq1'r'> ... uccess
D EEP SEA FISHING
WEDNESDAY'S RSH COUNTS
Davey's Locker • 5 bo•ts. 117 .Jnglen 02 b.Jrr t'l<vd<l 3 whrtt ~• bass, 16 sand ba..n, 27
sculpin, 19 rodcf~. Ne~ LMMfing 3 bo.Jts. 33 .Jngle<~ 10 wnd btis. 10 caloeo btis. 100
barracuda. 4 sculpin. 1 ha ibut. 45 mackertl
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THUftSDAY, MAY 11. 1995
• In TM reillalleftt(I) .... UP= ...... MOTIU WW &.--. •nca -"*' lo ..._. ..... .. .. . Clllll
WJ1 OP ' .nm R w undlr tw .....,. ~ Cllunlf Allll tt. Nll9Gllll ,.,...n "*.IOWOI' lutll'IMI ~ lllld ,. fl'urlUlf'leto•~ •ura..D =~ .. .,,,,...._::.=. W·s.Moe llllllr8Q9 flCI-....... ft Cotp.. ...... lead.~ eo. ..... -..,...-
lly Ad ca a,. CocJe at100 ,...,. =-=~ ,..... -.... ti seq.), .. undef9'Qnad !hit -.. Thia ...... IMl'll ... ll9d "· , .......... '· ....
wlll ......... a&don. ..... public ~ ..... the County Qertt °' Nl1 :'~ ~ '::°',:: :"e~a 2t~ =-199 Coiny on.-11. PUIUC llOTa
~ to turn!Wte. ~ 8'oMI Codi, the ~ N4alM The n.o-Tan.t
lnG. 10011 t.l'ld/OI other delellbed PfO!MftY to WI{; Publlal* Newpot11Mcno l'oundalelft'I ........ tall,.
IW>UMhold k*"9 locaeed AAYL.fHE MOWN fl.13, tum le.,........ 1Dr lnlpM-
11: 80•... misc:. hOuMhOld. Cot~ .._.. Dally Hot don al 4400 MM'rthur PROPERTY 0010t/9717t, LORI CfHTEAS J.tOO En. April 20, 27, May 4, 11 , 1fwS. Newport leach. CA
2085 "*-ntla A,,.., coet.I a1ne rnecf\., l'lms, ml.c. 1995. trom 't:OO a.m to 1:00 p.m. .,._.., CL tae27 (714) l4t-Juif KRYS DESIGNS, 1-53 Tl90 (7t4) Mt~; •
816' TIME: e:OOAM Stofed Dre1ter, 1of1, c"•lra, PUILIC NOTICI ,.ubllthad. N••e.o.~t by tne f~ peflOF'll: mlK .. JENNIFER MILLS K· leaotl-Col&a MMa QMy?-......,~~~"""""""~!"'--~=J~m=:: :!-~~~= ~==o PUolMay1l,l8N. Htl llUIUCIOTICI :.:::Ft
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lh• lollowlng persona: the PflmlMI wtlefe Mid doing buekMlu u : IALI ••Miii
0426 Mich .. ! COtltorelll. Pf°'*'Y hat beef\ l&Ored TASbTAON, 4350 Von "-H090 °",,.... t t• • 11:tl
0457 BenUeyM "~d11rl1, 0403 And wNch 11 ~~"',!' Kannan Ave., Ste. 450, Loen No.1244193 P'll -ca;... &tr ·11 Wendy ""'"" AYRES SELF ST~ Newport Beach, CA 82MO AM· 424411).01 Trull DeM .. 11 --. Properly 20153, 201 012 Etne9l !<WI .. Hl.WllJno. Electronic lmmoblllz.allon r 1.'No. eo.090 • ~ o;~:1i111 Newport BL, Co11a MIN, ion Belch, Ca (114) 141-De\.4cel Laboratory (c.11-IMPORTNff NOTia TO TN9lle I 11 .,... Ca. 82527 (714) 846-5816 7314. Landlord r...,..,.. toma), 4350 Von Karman MONRTY OwtiER· 1i : .;r:;:
TIME: 11:00AM ~IOred b~ the right IQ bid at the tale. Aw., Ste. 450, Newport YOU ARE IN DEFAULT 0::.":#T.,.. I II 1111-lh• followl~ persons. Purct\aMI mutt be mede Betieh, CA 826e0 UNDER A DEED OF Y'lrllWll H. lM9olt, • ..,_
E188 Rob right, E181 by cuh tlnd p.id for at Iba Thia bu1lne11 It con-TRUST OATEO APRIL rtecJ WOIMll • ._ ....
Shenika Wilson, E152 Ron time of purcf\IM. All put· ducted by: a corporation 17 1990 UNLESS YOU ..., --Luebke. Jr. chased goods are told a• The registrant ~ • · ,.. --=.. ... ~ ... Properly 24517, 1725 Is Ind must be ren'IOV9d al to transact bullnnt under AKE ACTION TO PA..,. 8M ,__ uuo•o~1•1S1•ll•ar
Pomona Ave .. Costa Men. time of safe. Sale la 1Ubject the flclllloua bualneu TECT YOUR PROPERTY, 11, t• • llWIWRllll no.
Ca. 82627 (714) 642-3107 10 c:anc*latlon In the IWr\t name or namH llated IT MAY BE SOLO AT A ....nuo, M _. -P199 TIME: 12:00PM Stored by ol Hltlement bet-.. 111'6-above on: 3/29/90 PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU -Oflldll .._. fl# Or·
the lollowlng persona: lord Ind Obligated J*tY. a.ctronlc lmmoblllzallon NEED AN EXPlANATION Miiia· ~
G305F Jordl Ribll. 8038 Arr.. ••If Stor... DeYlcel Laborat«y 8ameC OF THE NATURE OF THE anil ' '° .. C«•
James Rachonle R .. ldenl Ilana..,. ' Rnnlcle. Pr..ics.nt ' PAOCEEDfNG AGAINST tMt fl# Dlfalllt end
Owner rtserv~ the right p bllahad Newport This atatement w11 filed YOU, YOU SHOULD ~'°..!!'.,.!!-... 9Ullldlftll lo bid at I~ sale. Pur· u with the County ~ of CONTACT A LAWYER. .__---var, 1
ch .... must be mlda with B11ch-Co1ta Mesa Dally Orange County on M•y 1, On JUNE 1, 1995. •t • IMtr...nt no.
personal checka or cashier Pilot May 4, 11, 1995. 1995 10:00 A. M .• AMERICAN ""40SIN1 In llOOll -.
checka only Ind paid for al Th799 FMS141 SECURITIES COMPANY P•-:f!fotlldllRecotda
the llme of purchase. All PUBLIC NOTICE PubUahed Newport Beach-H duly appointed tru1t11 of Mid Counlr ... under eurch11ed gooda are sold under end pursuant .to .... ~to Mid Deed
'11 la",. and mull be r• FlctlUous . CoJta Mell Dally Pilot May Deed of Trutt tecorded fl# Truet ... at pullMc llUC·
moved al the Ume ol aale. 8u1lne11 Name 11, 18, 25, June 1, 1995. APRIL 20; 1990, H inst. tbt for ceeft, lewAlt
All patties Intending to pur· th811 No. 90·207604, of Offl· moner of "'9 Uftllltd
ch111 goods lor resale Statement PUBLIC NOTICE ciel Records in the office ..._ °' AIMftca, .t the must provide 1 copy or The following persons ara of the County Recorders north front ...-.nee to the their Clllfomla State Boatd doing buslMss as: NOTICB OF ol ORANGE County c:ounty CourUlouM1 l'OO
ol EquaJlz.allon Seller's Par· al COASTAL VAL.lEY RE· AVAi' ••tLITY o• State of Cetifornia exe'. CMc Cntr Dr W, a.u mit al time of purchase. A TY & MANAGEMENT ....., r • Ana, c.Mfomta .. .. SalH are subject to prior CO .. b) COASTAL VALLEY ANNUAL REPORT cuted by S.M. HERSH· ftght. tMte and .......... cancell11lon In the eveot of MANAGEMENT, 31631 Purauant to Section BERGER, A SINGLE MAN, conwy9d to and now heW the 11tt11ment betw11n Paseo Don Jose, San Juan 6104(d) or the lntamal Rav· WILL SELL AT PUBLIC bf It under Mid Deed of
c>wn« and obligated party. Capistrano, CA 92675 enue Code, notice la AUCTION TO HIGHEST Truet In the propettr .,..._
Dated this 11th and 18th Cornelius G. Van WUligan, hereby given thll the an-BIDDER FOR CASH, Mid In Mid COU111tY Ind
day of May, 1995. Public 31631 Paseo Don Jose, nual report for the calender CASHIER'S CHECK ._. daeutbed •: Aeeea-
Stor1ge MlnlgefT!.ent. Inc., San Juan Caplsltal\O, CA year 1994 ol the VINTAGE DRAWN ON A STATE 0 10r9 PWU1 No. Agent lor the QwnW. 92675 BMW HOUSE, private fou~ NATIONAL BANK, ~. Lot 21 In llodl
Publl 1hed Nawpon Tess C. Van Wilhgan, datlon, Is avellable at Ill CHECK DRAWN BY I fl# Sedtoll 3,.....,. ll-
Bt1ch-Costa Mesi Daily 31631 Paseo Don Jose, principal o~ during regu-STATE OR FEOERA !Md, In the Ctty fl# ....... Pilot May 11 , 18, 1995. San Juan Capistrano, CA lar business houft l0t ln-CREDIT UNION. OR pcwt 8Mcf1. COW1ty o1
1h808 92675 spectlon durln9. regular CHECK DRAWN BY Orange, S.. of c.Mot· ---------This bu11ness Is con-houts by Ill).' citizen who STATE OR FEOERA ... je pw ......... Sell your unwanted ducted by: husband Ind requests It Within 180 daya SAVINGS ANO LOAN AS In 8ooll 7 ~I ol ... Items the easy wayl wile after the date of this publl-SOCIATION, SAVING celalieoua In the
To place your The registrant(s) com-cation. _ ASSOCIATION. 0 OMce of the "--
claulfled ad call menc:lld to transact busl· TM foundation's principal SAVINGS BANK SPECI· eotdero#NldeouMj.
042·5878. nest under the Fictitious office, Is located at 15901 FIEO IN SECTION 5102 The ..,... addrtiea Of Buslneu Nama(s) nsted Redhill Ave .. Ste.203, Tua· OF THE FINANCI ottter COINftOtl deelgne-
1bove on: 4·13-95 tin, CA 92680. CODE AND AUTHORIZE tion of N6d ~: 211
Tess C. Van W1lligan The principal man-TO DO BUSINESS I Saipphn Avwnue Newport OBITUARY 888 This 1tatement was nled ager of th• founc?atlon THIS ST A TE WILL 8 Beach, CA t2M2.
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil with the Counly Clflf,k ol la Leland R. HouM Jr., HEL.O AT THE ENTRANC ....... encl ecldl"Ma fl# the Orange County on April 17• 707-839-4003. TO THE ORANGE CIT ~ at wtt0M ,. THOMAS 1995· Published Newport HALL, 300 EAST CHAP .,.. the .. le llelng The Im a Burke FM3.l20 Bt1ch-Cos11 M... D.ily MAN AVENUE, ORANGE. =-=~n:--_.... Thomaa widow of Published Newport Baach-PUol•Mty 11 1995 CALlf;ORNIA, Ill right, CJO GE ca-...~.!
Glen w. Thoma•, for· Costa MH• Dally Pilot ' · th&l4 title and if\terest con Tniat Deecl""kv~
merly of Ne"lf York Aprll 27, May 4, 11, 18, veyed to and now held b 4llO Hdmaftl p~'
City and longtime rHI· 1995. PUBLIC NOTICE it unde.r H id Deed of San a.m.ntlno, CA
dent o f Newport lh794 Flc11Uoua Tru~t in the . propert 12407~1Hl.
Beach, May e. 1995, PUBLIC N"-'TICE sltu-ated in .. ~ Count DlfKtloM '° .... above Rancho Mirage Survl· v Bualn••• Name end State described u : ~~ obtained . ltetemenl COMPLETEL y OE vora Include a alstar, cnst205989 TM follow! ION 111 SCRIBED IN SAID DEE NIM In
Eleanor Burke Saw· FlctlUoua doing_ buslne~ = OF TRUST ~ beneflcl·
yer; brother, Edmund Bualn• .. Name ASPRA. 2090 N Pallaadft The stre'at address an wy fll'9t 10 ct.ya from
Burke; •i•t•r·ln·law, • St•tement Ortve fu.llet1on ·CA 112631· other common d111gn1 the pubflcetlon of tttle
Lucilla Burke; and The following persons 111• 1024' • ' tion. 1f 1ny. of the rea "°::i Nie wtll be made
1evera1 nlec11 and doing buslneu 11: Eugene Ross Varcados, properly ducnbed abov wt1tto4:1t covenent ol war·
nephews. Services Digital Medl• Group, 3501 2090 N. PaliS11de1 Drive, 15 purporled to be: raney •llllf9M or lmptled
pending, 51. Jam11 JamborH Road, Suite Fullerton, CA 92631-1024 132 & 132' 1 /2 46T • ..O tMte poe .. elon 0: Church. Newport 2100, Newport Beach, CA Thia bu1lne11 11 co~ ST ~ to Ntllfy
Beach. In lieu of flow· 92660 ducted by: an lndMdual NEWPORT BEACH the unpaid belance due on
art, d"'1atlona lo the Digital Media Group, Inc., The regl11ran1(t) com-CALIFORNIA 92663 the notit MCund by said
church. Directors. • Nevada Corporation, manced \o trll\NCt busi-The undersigned Trus Deed of Truet to wtt:
Palm Springs Morlu· 2620 S. Maryland PltWy., M SI under the Flctllioul tee disclaims any habil S311,Ml.M ptlll the fol. ary, (619) 321-0994. Suite 470, Las Vegas, NV Bullne11 Nam•(•) listed for any Incorrectness o lowtng eatlmatled coeta,
89109 above on: Loi Angalft the street addreu 111 ••.....-end adllenca 11t ---------1 This bu1lnH1 11 con-County; 3/28/82 other common de11gna the time of the lnttlet pubH-ductlld by:• corporation Eugene Rou V11cadot tion if any show cetlon ol tNe Notice of
--• Type ol Buslneu: Ucensor Thr1 statement wu flied herein • s.ae· eatlmatlad .,_..., or Intellectual Property with the County Clerk of s id. le 'H b d r... · and coeta In the Tha raglstrant(s) com-Orange County on Miich a 11 wi e ma 8 of .... rMnCed 10 transact busJ. 22, 1995• but without covenant. := on -.~.21Unplue
ne•• under the F'ICtl1ious FM093e warranty. expres,s or 1m nc bataMe at~
Buslnest N1me(s) llsted P "'" .. _ .. N ......,... ... ... plied. regarding tit"--pos ~-of'PI!• __, above on· 4-4-94 u..,.,,..., •~""'' ...,ac,,. aes.ion, or encum ...... ''·""""""' f: an. HARBOR LAWN-Digital Media Group, Inc .. Colla M111 Dally Pilot branc11, including fees, num from Jufy 1, "'to MOUNT OLIVE Mark A. Franks Prealdent April 20, 27, May 4, 11, cherges end expenses o :!:' ~ue.:c"::
Thia 1tateme,;t was flied 1995. the irustee and ol th vane. the ~"' .; Cemetery Sales ~Ith lh• County Clerk of T791 trusts cr91ted by .. author1z.ed or ~ to
Lead1. Furni'shed Orange County on April 25, P.UBLIC NOTICE Deed of Trust. to pay the pay prior to ..... :> l995. . remaining principal sum YOU ARE IN DEFAUlT
02 FM4407 Flctltloue ol the nott(sl Hcured ~ UNDER A DEED OF
Published Newport Beach-'lluslne .. Name t11d Deed of Tru~t t~ wit~ TRUST DATED December ............... Cotta M ... Dally Pilot May s•-t *291,799.57 with inter 1 1 .. _ UNLE•• YOU p "' ement 1st thereon fr • .... -PAc.tc VJl'W 4, 11, 18, 2.5, 1995. The fo11ow1ng penons are lO/Ol /94 It 6.000~ pe TAKE ACTION TO PftO· •llOlllAL PAM th805 doing b4Jalneu u : annum 11 provided In aa TECT YOUR PROPERTY, ,,._ e u....-. __ P_U_B_L-IC_N_O_T-IC_E__ THE" ACADEMY FOR THE not1l1I plus costs en fT MAY BE SOLD AT A ~~ ~-=.I ---------ADVANCEMENT OF HIGH any advances with inter PUBLIC SALE. If YOU -• Fl Utlou END AUDIO, 58 St. Ht NEED AN EXPLANATION
3500 PKlftc View DrM a -~--Na Mlchael, Dana Point. CA ESTIMA TEO TOT AL OF THE NATURE OF THE ...,.._, lleadt "'-MM 92829 -PROCEEDCNO AGAINST ...._ ltetement Susan. L Regan 58 St DEBT t309,078.97 YOU -YOU SHOUU> CON· -~~~~==~~ The following persona are MlchMI, Dana POint, ci.. Tha beneficiary unde TACt A LAWYER. r doing bullnels u : 92629 Hid Deed ol Trust here oe CaoMll McMteage
JTB INSURANCE SER-Thia bualne11 la con-tolora executed and de Tniat Deed" SlfV1cM, Inc. VICES, 3158 Redhlll A..,. ducted by. an lndlvldull livered to the und1111gne 11 tnmM, flllchMI a..o. enue, Suit• 265, Costa Hive wou atarted doing w111t1n 0.clarauon ol ner, s.iwor Trust Sf.l'ldl'-.
Meaa, CA 92e2t • buslnftl yet? No f1ult and Demand fo lit, 4110 HaffnWtt Natghbofhood Acceptance ale, and • wnn1n Notic• Partiw.y s... a.m.dlno Corporallon (California), Thinking of having • of Default and Elec11on t CA tiAo7·1M3, (IOI)
3158 Redhill Avenue, Suite garage sale? Sell. The undersigned llCMA'T Dllt9d· °Aprt1 27
2115, Cotta Men, CA Give u1 a ca.Ill caused Hid Notice 'Of De 1tH ' · '
928211 CLASSIFIED fault and Election to SaJ ASAP112131 •••••••••I Thia bualneu It con-642·5978 to be recorded in the 5111 5111, 1125
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
The ~al Departmmt at the~ Pi!IJt is pkased
to ll1l1UJUlla a new .rmJia nlJtu lltKli/abk lo nnu butinessa. --m will nqw SF.ARCH the~ foryqu at no t:XJm c~ ~anaSIM you the
time and the trip to the Cuurt House in Santa Ana. Thm, of CflUTSe, afor the search
is comp/&d wt: wiO file your fictitious business name stalmlmt with the Coumy .
.Ckr/t, puhlish ona a week for four Wttlts as requirrJ by law anJ then fik your proof
of pub/icaJUm with tJx County Clerk
Plat.se nap by to file your fictitious butiness d4IDnml flt the~ Pi/qt, 330 W.
Bay~ Olsta Mt!SIL If you cannot slop bJ pkase c"1/ us 111 (114} 642-4321 and~
will make llmlngonmts for you to hanJJe this proatJtm by mail
If you should have any farther questiqns, p~ c"1/ us llNi ~will k mmr *m
g"1tJ to assist you. Good luclt in J""ll' new businesi
.,
,
f
•
REPORT OF CONDfTION
Consolidating domestic subsldlarlea of the
MARINE NATIONAL BANK of IAVINE In ttie state
of California, at 11\e close of business on March
31 , 1995, published In response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency. under Title 12, United
States Code. Section f61 . Charter Number
17052. Comp1roller ol the Currency Wes1*n
Dlstricl
ASSETS
Ca.sh and balances we
from depository Institutions:
Nonln1erest-t>eat1ng balances and
currency and ooln ................................... 9.091
I merest-bearing balal'IC$S ................................. o
HekMo·maturity aecurldes ......................... 10.9'8
Avallable for·aal• aecuritles ......................... 6, 150
Federal funds sold ...................................... 7.0.S
Securit.les purchased under
agreements lo reHll ...................................... 4
Loans and lease financing receivables: ·
Loans and leases. net of
uneamed lncome ............... 63.323
LESS: Allowance for loan
1nd lease losaes ................. 1, 170
LESS: Allocated transfer
risJ( r8181Ve . .. ............................ ~ 0
Loans and leases, net of uneame<t
Income, allowance. and reserve .......... 62. t 53
Trading aueta .................................................. 0
Premises and filled as.sets
(Including capitalized leases) ................... 1, 199
Other real estate owned .................. : .......... 2.579
Investments In unconsolidated IUbsldal1es • cu!':~::'ty~~ ........................... o
on accept•nces outstanding .......................... 0
Intangible assets ........................................ 236
Ottler assets ................................................ 1.126
Total assets. .. .. ................................... 100.519
LIABIUTIES
Deposits:
In domestic olfi<:.s.......... . ................ 92,932
Nonlnterest-bearlng .......... 44,803
lnterest-belrlng ................ 48.129 ~=!'~U:r::~eemeiiis ....................... o
10 repurchaM .................................................. o
Demand notes luued to the
U.S. Treeaury ................................................. 0
Trad~a ................................................. o
OtC:1h original =fy .
~,:9 Jo~~°'maie:iiY ..................................... o
of more than one year ...................... ~ ............ o Mortgage lnd.t>t9dnesa and otlllgatlona under capl1allzed
i. ................................................................ o
Bank'• Uability on acx:eptancea
e•ec:utect end outstand'ing ............................... o
Subordinated not.. and dlbentuf91 ............................................... -..... 0
Othet' llabillhl .... ... .. . . . .. ........................ 391
Total Llablllties .................................... -... 93,323
Umfted.lifa p1ete11ed ~. and related uplus .... .... . . ............................ 0
EQUITY CAPITAL
Perpet\.lal prefened ltoc:k
and related turplua ........................................ 0
Common stock .......................... : ................. 4, 1541
e~·p;oiiit'anitcapiiiii'"''"''""'''''"'"'3'038
(Mef'\'ff ............•• , ..•..........•..•••••.• , .................. 2 N~z:=~i =~~~~~~ ................. 2
+::: ~c::=iid~itt .............................. 7•1" ~t:feCr atodl, and aqt.tlty caphal... .... 100,619
We the undafllgntCf dlr~. a0ttt to the
OOrTtGtnell Of .. ttlttment of relbJfQM end
lltbllMt. We declare that It hM been examined
by ua, and to the t.M of OUt llllOwtedge ltld bllltf
hat bMtl ,,...,.,., In OOlltof IMI 1C1 wlCtt the
ltltltUe1IOnt ind It WU. and <lOn9Ct.
._.. L lllcaulltl,. ! . ._. ....... Dncba
MeRL.__
I, DAVID TeOROW, SVPl'CFO °' tht lbOw9 named bertk do t*9by Clldet9 I'll'* Alpqf1 GI Concltlon 1s we and CGrT9Cll ., tht 11111t a. ~
lll1e>W11•tnabllef, ..... ,.. .. ....
Call 642-5678.
Put a few words
to work for you .
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Cosio Mela Daily
Pilot and the
Hu.69on Beach
Fountain VaA.y ::!:I:: .dent to <MM' 100,000
ham.. f'Q)( UI lhis
form with~ cndit
card I or inail it in
wffh a chedt todcwl
Run ra. 0 ~I If ~carcloeinot
Mlwe'lrunlt
far Gld.. Will
A&I Al far $10-
,,
···-········---·-·····-··· • : 0 YIS,llU. .y CAa
I •
Zip ......
c.d c.d OMC Cl\1IA CM\ Jl
---~--~t.,,~ ,.. ... .,"°' • w .,.. .... c--.u.nw ,,,,......,.()Mr ""''1'-4ol'M ,,_.....,...~
,._a.t~ ....
-~ --O•Cooo* §-O .. W pw -o_ ... o--_ "_,_ O•-' o....-... 0--
01""" 1--0--g·---o.----.,_ " __ .,,,_ ..,M • ..-
• t 10 w I a., ti.GO_. "'*'-I .. •....•.••.•............•...•
•
15 New~~~ Meu Daily Piloc
--~ -THURSDAY. MAY 11,~1995 . -
PUIUC ltOTICU PUIUC lllOTICU PUIUC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICU PUIUC NOTICU
WIC IOTICll "' imtlO•llOfl Of •qu'cl-.d pllceble ufllly ...._ JoD9 a. M ldleduled tot plloeblt -.ey ordltt. Th• Ynd~ned di• ~ Cllllfn witl lt'4I court •• IO f'9 dlM of C911, *-Mr llld iiif • ......., c'111C: M t: ~ ... .,.--.. ~'::.wt\ dlV of ..... -~ ~ bV OdOb« 30, ..... ,......~ Q111M.. tot""' Md IMlla~IOl'9pet• unteea lnclYded In (a) of 41 ~ .._, f'9 dl&t 80-111111 ..... r.....--•"' t0f1h in .. emount ... 8f ..._ & V..-. 1881. ·nm. -1a of "' ... a, ...._ 11. v .... l11ooffec:t1 ... In lllid ~ tol\ll ,....-ve ep. ~Md (f) • reuonlllll9 • tot"' CIPl'*'ll of bide. C.. 1 ((1a L I _ .. ...,, '!"9""-~llOTICa~~~T-0-,--I~'!'-lnbmadontot •11 D., CllaaHllar, ::'°9~..:.: ~ 111 D., ChaaHller, ::,Mchle._.:ouwcom-c:-'~ti:::.-:= :.:=~~ ,'~-:=:=.::~ •utu ': 1::111 le.a
COlnWTORa fACtl bid ....... conform CWt Ce•• ..... c.a. ... bttl hefeln w11 r..ull In CWt Cerm "'"J Col-lal!d~L b. IMde of h ._.... of ._. .... l'9 oorr.ponc:t1na ad'tlnOI requited prior to euou1io1t ..... 6 ~-I ....
CALLING POR llDI Ind be ~ to the .... DletttGt. the lmpotNtlon of llcp.lkl14ed .... DIR1ot. .-cu -nv ~ ..,. .. ptOlltded In MC1oft ,........ of bond.. of h conlract Md 111e1 M •911-
Scnool Ditttlet: COAST :r"act ~ lacti Publlah•d N•wport ~ tot MCh day of Publlahed Newport Ot lmfllld ~ tllle 11100 of the~"°' 1n eddltlofl eo the ...... In the torm "'tortt\ In the ~ubllahed Hew,ert
COMMUNITY COLLEGE fOf:' ,=:c, ~.on :: IMChoCoata ..... D4llly ::f In~~ ...... ~~ .. ach-C~ ..... Dally po11m•a 1, Cl other .,;_ ~ Code. The *"' tot .. INnl IO pay lhe C09t1 Md ~ dONMn&I. , BHch..C:O.. ..... o.lr
DISTRICT conltact doc""** ... ~Mey ... 11, HIM. .. ---. Piiot May 4, 11, 11195. cumlWlncM, IO Ullefy .,,. Ing Clalme ... not ...... HP•n•u Of th• Im-~ ll'dder eMI .... II-Not auy H , 11, 1-. ... Bid Deadline: Jun• 1, Of the ,..____. ~L Th802 llonl.E ....... ThlOI unpeld ~ MCUl'ed betore tow rnoneN lrom provemera lo be tn.nced, otnMd conttector purauanc ThlWS
1995 al 2:00 p.m. ... .._ --~ ach ""' mutt confoml by Uld DeM Of Tr• with the t1eartnQ claw nolced al OWMfS oC rNI Pf~ to Che "*'*' Ind Pro-• Plaee of Bid Recelpl: Of. "1IC10rt on _,.. pr~ .. ••• uo IOTICI 8nd be retponllvt to the _ ...,_Ind other NN u above w1tt11n the Al'""'*1t DI• feaMonl Code Md be I-PUii.JC llOTICI 9'• of Dlr11C1or ot PUfchae-required by the rv ... ~ oontrKI ~te. Each PUIUC -TICI ~ thefeln· id-YOU· MAY EXAMINE the lrict .,. IUbjeCt to a Mp• cenMd In • the fOllOwlng 1---------~
Ing, Coal Commuoity C~ ;'"~bc:i,lt~ctlng F .r NOTICI TO blddM lhal aobrnlt. on the ..._ .... , ~ w ll'lY ~Mldtf me kept by the court. If VOi.i raae Ind lddl1Jonm u .... c~tlcalion: CH (qwpet). -tun t7 "' leo• Dl1111ct, Bldg. "D" ~ ovemrnent CONTUOTOlll fofm furnllhed With the ARCHUUTA 8nd am.eat l1*10n· 1nd .,. a P9f90I\ fnl"M&ed i.i ment to be leYled annually C12 ~rMQ) llOTIC• TO
1no Adam• AVW!Ut, Co1~ Each~ :i1: -:. seq. CAL.UNG POii ••D• contract d~, be. 11•1 A.P ........ plus ..... Chalget, aOd ••• Ille ••tal•. VOi.i may Ne to pay tor coeta not Othef· GOV .. UCHtQ llOARD CASOtTOllS Of' Melai CA 92621 llC• School 01 • c Of the propo..., au on-• '*"'' ol lh• Truttff 11\d With the cCMt • fOfmal ,. wlH relmt>utaed which wW c.,..,,. •· ltooker, IUUt aM.a
ProJ•cao ld•ntlllcallon =~ ~.~~o!.ledbl~ COMMUNIT~OL~ "ac::'.:. °b' ·~· r::u ... ::.~'~ ol the lrUll• CfHled by :JiU.•t for s~ N04lce of reeult from Ille admlnlllt .. luout ... Dnot.f ll•CS. •tM, =:-Lock:~::••w~~ bond In an amount not let• DISTRICT . ~~ su~n11!c11ng F::fr etn9: ·1 :i.:·.=nt ~1 :i':~b,!;.~ an'ci :ii:ai:!. :f ::::::,. =.::._c:-;;:' ,~! ::= aualnea• .. ,.. .. a ttO• u .c .c.t
H .. t., R•place~nt, Bid than ten perc•nt (101') of Bid ~llne. Miy 31• Practlc:ea Act. Govemmenl NOTIC.• OP tlona at lh• time of lnlflal .. 11 or of any petltlon 'Of ministration or reglatiallon A&dlll•rr OH••tlona Eecrew No.
No. 1885 . ' lhe lolal bid price, payable 1995 at 2.00 p.m. . Code Section 4100 et .. q. TRUITU'l IALE publlcatlon of U\11 Nollc• I• ~counl II provided In o4 any associated bond• Publl•h•d N•wporl t·tMe:J.pln
Plact Bid• .,, on file and to tho D11111ct ae a. guarian-Ptace of Bid Receipt. Of· Each Bid ahall be ae-$28 '187 72 •ktlon 1250 of the CallfOf· and reHrve or related Beach·Coata MHa Dally Notice I• hereby given to
avallable al: Office of the lff thal the bidder, K ltl nee ~•C1or of Purch•• companied by• certJDed or UND•R H•D Doted: OIJOl/tHI nla Probate Code A R• funds. PU01 M1y • 11 11195. creditore ol the wlthln
Dlrect0< ol Phy1lcal Faclll· ~~~Mlpllyl•~::g~~·n: l~ Dlel~~m;;J:'glty,~ CbondHhlt1r'a checkntnotor 1bld YOU!!.T::.u:~FAULT R•ll PINANCIAL queat for Special Nollee DATED: Ma~ tO, ' ' Th800 :~.::'totht!,:.::
11 ... Wllllsm Haine• Co111 370 Ad • • • I n In amou ... -co··-·TtON c I form It avallabl• Isom lh• tH5 Communl1y College 011. AgrHmenl, furnlah • eaua. 1 •ma Avenue, Cotta than ten pe<cent (101') or UNDER ' A DEED OF ._.,._ • • •I· court citric. PUBLJC NOTICE the .... " dnerlbed trlct; 1370 Adami Av• "O" factory Faithful P•rlonn-Mesa, CA 92621 the tolal tild price payable TRUIT DATED Fobruo fomla oorpo••tlon, .. Attor f the P ti-Don Webb below.
Costa Meu, CA (714)'432. an~ Bond In In amount Project ld•nllflcallon 10 the Dltlilet .. i gu11tft. •rr a• tHI VNL•ll TruatH ti ner or o SUPERINTENDENT NOTICE. TO The names and bus1nets
5707 nol lesa than one huoclred Name: Golden Wfft Col-IN that the tlldder, II Its -... ' .. ).TION TO •ri ANN IU!VIRI, oneri OF STREITI, CITY OF Co,tTMCTORI addr••st• ol the Miier era:
NOTICE 19 HEREBY percenl <100'Jf.) or the total lege F\tCalpel Humanfllea P<OPoNI le tcetpted, •hall Yvv TAKa -VICll PRllllDINT ANTHONY H. NEWPORT •EACH, CAL.LIMO FOii llDS BE.N BEftNANI. 1125 Victo-GIVEN lhal lht lbov• bid price, furnish a Pay. Bulldlng and Varloue prbmplly execule the PROHCT YOUR PROP· t729t lnrlne ...... RANSFORD, llQ,, STATE OP CALIFORNIA SCHOOL DISTRICT: rla SlrNI, Cotta ,.. .... CA
named School Dlalllet of (Mnl Bond In an ~I ArHs, Bfd No. l&84 Agreement, turnlah a aaU• ltnY, IT MAY•• SOLD , ..... , ICSBl 72327) Publlahed New orl NEWPORT·MESA UNIFIED 92626
Orange County Cllllomla. not tell than fifty per~t Place Bids are on nle and flCtOf)' fallhful Perform-AT A PU.UC SALe. IF lulto 292, TueUn, CA ATTORNEY AT LAW P.t cm-C la M gall SCHOOL DISTRICT The local1on In Calfomia
acting by and '1tvo h ht (50%) of the total bid price, avlllable II: Ottlc• of Ille ~ Bond In In amount YOU MUD AN llXPLA-92980 (SllAL) T•I• 2540 t CABOT RD • • 01 HI y PROJECT· BIO 10&85 ol lhe chief •xeeu11ve o~
GQ"9mlng Board, h:tlnal· and lurnllh certlllcalet r.1-Director of Physlc:al Faclll-not "" than one hundr9CI NATION OF TH• MA-phone: (714)17S.7410 STI!. toe LAGUNA Pilol May 1 I, 17, 1995. • CONTRAcT 109-85 ROOF of the....., 11: aame
let "f•rred to u "DIS-denc:lng that llle r:t'red Ilea, Willlam Haines, Cout percent (tOO'Jf.) ol the total TUfU! OF THE PRO. FAX: 17~4tl73-7437 HILLI CA 82953 !Mt~ REPAIR/REPLACEMENT As listed by the Nllet, ..
TR1cr·, wlll rect!Ve up 10, =::• ~tlnf~~~ln ~ ~"'.''f~~·~;:i~~! ~c:.: ~prBondlce, 'r"'h ~-~~!; Cl!l!DING AGAINST Publlehed Newport (71 4) est·7eH ' PUBLJC NOTICE AT VAAIOUS OISTRJCT LO-:.!>:'~Md~ '"";: but not Iller than lh• . eosta M CA " ..... " n In .,,..,...,. YOU YOU SHOULD BHeh.Cotta Meta Dally p CATIONS . .,~ •~stated time IHled gentfal conditions. In the esa, (714) 432· not leu lh1n fifty percent ' Pilot May 11 18 25 1995 ubllshed Newport NOTICE TO BIO DEADLINE: JUNE 1 Miier within UV.. y..,. bid• for the award ol a event of tallure to ent« Into 5707 (50%) of the toi.I bld price, CONTACT A LAWYER. • • • · S.aclt.Coata M... Dally _ 1995 AT 2:00 p M ' IOfe the dale 9'M:I\ list wu cont •et rot the tect d the contract Ind ex.ec:ule NOTICE IS HEREBY Ind furnish certlflcat•t ev1-NOTICE IS HEREBY lh813 Pilot May 11 12 18 1995 CONTRACTORS PLACE OF BID RECEIPT· MO! or dellvered to the actl~ 11, pro • the requlr9CI document., GIVEN th1t the abov• dtnelng that the required GIVEN, that on 05/31/199$, ' ' ' thf8Ci9 CALLING FOR •IDS BUSINESS SERVICES g buyer 11e: none
Replacement 01 ex.lsllno auch bid ffQ.lrily wUI be named School District ol Insurance a. In •lfect In the al 9:15 A.M. of eald d•~ at PUBLIC NOTICE .SCHOOL DISTRICT: AUXILIARY OPERATIONS Tiie names and bualMU wa\« heeler with one 1 000 forfeited. The Fafthful l'er· Orange County, Calllomla, llnOUnll HI forth In the THE CHAPMAN AVE UE asc 3844 PUBLJC NOTICE NEWPORT·MESA UNIFIED 29&5-A Belli Street. Costa addreues ol the buY9f we: MBH and one 500 MBl1 formanc:e Bond ehall re-acting by and through 111 general condi1lona. In the ENTRANCE TO THE CIVIC SCHOOL DISTRICT M ... CA 82828 !(HUONG C. CHAO NfO
1 heate I th Gold main In full force and •llect Govemlng Board, hwelnaf· event of falh.w• lo enler Into CENTER BUILDING, LO-NOTICI! OF NOTICI! OF P~OJECT: BID #04-115, PLA,CE PLANS/OOCU. FO-ANG CHAU, 1125 VIC1o-Wae~I cof1,~ \ ken through the guareotH pe. let "ferred lo u "DIS. Ille contract and elCec:ute CATED AT 300 EAST PETITION TO RECORDATION OF CONTRACT #07·95. AS-MENTS TO BE PICKED UP· r11 Strfft. Cotta M .... CA
Rooms • oc tr rlod u apeelfled In the TAier', win r9Q91Ve up to, the required documents, CHAPMAN AVENUE OR· ADMINISTER ASSESIM•NT AHD PHALT/P~VING AT VAAI· Same u lbove or al walk: m28 Th • wlll b 1 (SlO) general condiUona. but nol Ill" than lhe auc:h bid ucurlty wlll be ANO!, CA. RESS FINAN· ESTATll 0 ,1_ DIAGRAM OUS DIS:rRICT LOCA· through. The UMte 10 be eold are
erefl d ble a en t The DISTRICT reaerv'9 abov•1tated time, ... led forfeited The Faflhful PIH· CIAL CORPORATION, a JOAN MARii! TIONS WAU<THROUGH· A man-d•seribed In ~ u : no1~ f a 8tf8~me~ ~::; the right to reject any or au blcs. for the award of a formance Bond thall r• Calllomla c:orporallon, as DOERINQER lui STATl!Ml!NT OP BID 105-95, CONTRACT dalory walkthrough of the ALL FURNITURE, FIX. qu r or Hc 1 0 blda Of lo waive any Ir· eonllac:t for th• project d• main In lull force and eflecl duly appolnl1d Trualee a ASIEllMENT #08-95 1 1 hed 1 d r M TURES, EQUIPMENT, MA. document•. Cheeks ahould regulatltlat or lnlormaltUes scribed a1: thro h the uaranlff pe. under. and pursuant lo the JOAN M. DOERINOl!R NOTICE IS HEREBY CARPET/FLOOR COVER· ~ 11 1 ac ~ 8 or ay CHINERY, LEASEHOLD IM· g• madelpaybbl~ to c<&~SI In lily bid• or In the bid· R•carpet Hum1nltl•• rlodugH .~med In Ille power of tale conferred In CASE NO. A177822 GIVEN to all Ownllfl ol real ING AT EHS ,:~~::· ~l:d~• ··::/r~ PROVEMENTS, STOCK IN
ommun 1Y 0 ege I· ding. Building, portions ol the general conditions. that certain Deed of Trust To Ill heirs, beneflclarles, property liable lo be af· BIO DEADLINE: MAY 22, meet 11 Buslnesa Services TRADE, GOODWILL and tr~~ h 11 b 1 d 1 As requited by Section Admlnlallallon Building and The DISTRICT rHllfV•t executed by ANTHONY R. creditors, contingent credl· sessed to pay the coats .1995 AT 2:00 P.M. & Auxiliary Operallona 111e located at: 1125 Vlcio-
lh 111 81d e 1f1~ev~ n 1773 of th• Calllornl1 Community Center. the rlghl to r•J•ct any or all ARCHULETA & ROBERTA tore, and persons who may and expen•H ol the Im-PLACE OF BIO RECEIPT: 2985-A Bear Slleet Costa rl• StrMt, Colla Mffl. CA
' Pace enl • a ve, Labor Code, th• Olrec:lOf of Bids •hall be received In bid• or lo waive any Ir· ARCHULETA. Husband and otherwise be Interested In provemenlJ to be financed BUSINESS SERVICE & Mesa CA. Call (7l4) 55&-92626 and ~OH /1d•b11•~all b: lh• Department of lndu• lhe place Identified above, regutarltlea or lnlormalltlea Wiie the wlll or estate, or both, under proceedings con-AUXILIARY OPERATIONS, 3240 'r°' delallt Bids will The buslnesa name used ~~ an pu c Y rea trial Relatloot of the Stale and those bids 8hall be In any bids or In the bid· Recorded on 03/03/1992, or: JOAN MARIE DO-ducted by th• CITY COUN· 2985-A Bear SIIeel, Costa not be 1eeepted· from con-by th• Hiier at lhal loea-
tl o ,: 1re abov••tated ol Calllornla hat deter· opened and publicly read ding. In Book of Official Reoords ERINGER aka ,JOAN M. CIL or the CITY OF NEW· Mesa, CA 92626 . tractora not attending !hit lion 11: G & G PIZZA
mt 1 P ice. mined the generally prevall· aloud at lht abov•atated As required by Section of ORANGE Counly, al OOERINGER PORT BEACH, CAUFOR· PL.ACE PLANS/OOCU· walkthrough The anllclpated date of
In accordance with the Ing rtlH of wages In the tlme and place. 1773 or the Calllornll page, Recorder'a lnstru· A PETITION hu been NIA, pursuant 10 the terms MENTS TO BE PICKED UP: NOTICE 'is HEREBY the bulk .... Is Mey 30, ~robfv1i•locns of Ccad11ro5n1a loCallty In which tlle W()(k In 1ecordance with the Labor Code, the Olrec:tor o1 menl No. 92·128758, by filed by PETER H. 00-and provlslona ol the WMu-San\1 u above 01 11 walk· GNEN thll th• abov• 1995 11 the ottic:. ol El·
u c ontract o ! IC· Is 10 be per!Otrned. Coples provisions of Celllornla the Deportment of India-reason of a b<eacti °' de-ERtNGER. JR. In th• Sup• nlclpal Improvement Ac:t or lhtouoh. named School District or crow Forum, 23161 Lak9
lion 3300, th• Dlstricl r• ol these wage rate determl· Public Contract Code See· trtll Relatlona ol Ille State lault In paymenl °' per· rlor Court of Cal1rornla. 1913", being Division 12 of MA~OATORY WALK· Orange County, CA acting Center Of .. #120, Lake F0<·
qulrH lhat lh• bidder pos. nations, entJUed PREVAIL· Uon 3300, the District r• of Cahlorn11 hat d•l•r· lormanee of the obligallons County of ORANGE. the StrHll and Highways THROUGH: by Ind through hs Govern-nl, CA 82630
HH the following ~IU· ING WAGE SCALE, are quires lhal the bidder pos· mined the generally prevail-HC\lred lhefeby, Including THE PETITION requeslS Code of lhe State of Catt. Bid #04-95 Asphall/Pav· log Boatd, nerelnalter r• ThlJ bulk aale IS subject
1iflc:atlon of contraC1or • II· maintained al the DISTRICT sess the following ctos· 1ng rel•• of wagn In lhe that bleach °' default, No-I h a I P ET ER H . O 0-1ornla, IOI a apedal assen· Ing al Vatlous D1s111ct l.oea· lerred 10 "DISTRICT .. win lo Calltomla Uniform Com-
eenH al the Um• !hit lh• office loe1ted at: 1370 slficatlon or contraC1or'• II· localtly In which the Worlc licti or which waa recorded ERINGER, JR. be •P-menl dlstrie1, uld special tlon May 11. 1995, ti 8:30 receNe up 10 but 001 tater merelal Code Section contracl 11 awarded: Adams Ave. Coste Men cense at the lime that the Is to be per10fmtd Coples Ot/31/1995 u Recorder'• pointed as personal repr• a11011ment district known Lm. Iha/I the a.00:.:•stal•d llme 8108.2. Contr1e1or: C-38 Plumb-CA 82626: Physical Faciit'. contrlci Is awarded: of these ttage ,.11 ·d•tlfml-lnattument No. 95-0042145, senlallv• to 1dmln1ster the and deslgn&led as AS. Bid .#05-95 CarpeVFloor Hal9CI bids tor the awa1d If ao aut>j9c:t. the name
Ing Ueens• lies Plannlna. and.,, avail-Conlflctoc C.15 • Floor· nations enuUed PREVAIL· In Book, at Page, WILL estate ol lhe decedent. SESSMENT DISTRICT NO. Covenng et EHS May 11, of a contrlCt f0t th• above and address of lh• l)e'IOl'I
PUBLISH: May 4, 1995 able 10 any lilttlfesled party Ing and Floor Covering LI· ING WAGE SCALE all SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION THE PETITION requests 67 (BLOCK 133, CORONA 1995 al 2:00 p.m. oJect. Bida shall be r• with Wham ciaima may be
and May ti, 1995 upon request. The Con-cense maintained at the DISTRICT TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER the decedent'• WILL and DEL MAR) (herelnalttf r• Prospecwe bidders 11e 10 ~ved In the place ldenU. tiled la Eacrow Forum, WALK THROUGH: May 1raetor at.all post a copy of PUBLISH: May 4, 1995 office tdcaled 11: 1370 FOR CASH, lawful money cod1C1ls, II any. be 1dmlttlld lened lo u the ''AJseSJ· meet at Bus1neu Services fled above and •hall be 23161 Lake Center Ort, 19, 1995 II 8:30 p.m .. this document at each job and May 11, 1995. Adams Ave .. Costa Meaa. ol th• United States evt-to probate. Th• wlll and menl District"•· & Aullltiarv Operations. ooened and publicly read I 120. Lake Foretl, CA
Golden WHI CoHege Main-site. Th• Contractor and WALK THROUGH: May CA 82626; Phystcll FaciU· denced by a Cashier's any cod1c1t1 are 1vallable You are hereby notified 2985-A Bear Stsee1; Costa aloud at lhe abov•atated 82630 and th• last date tor
lenance & Operalfona 0.. any aubcontrtctor under 11 19, 1995 11 1:00 p.m .. uea Planning. an'l:I are avail· Check drawn on a 11a1e·or lor ex.amlnalion In the file that on the 10th day of Mesa. CA. Call (714) 556-time and pla.ce: filing claims shall be May
panment. located off Me· shall piy not leu than th• Golden West College Maltl-able 10 111y lnterHled party natlOnal bank,°' the equiv· kepi by the court. May, 1995, the Auesamenl 3240 fOf dolalts. Bids wJU Each bidder must aubmll 26, 1995 which I• the bull·
Fadden Avenue belWHn apeclfled preva;llng ralH of tenance & Operatt0ns De. upon requesl. Th• Con-alenl thereof drawn on any THE PETITION rtql'ltsll Roll and Diagram lo pay not be accepted from con-with uch bid a c9f1lfied or nen day before the sale
GOiden Wesl SllHI and wagH to au WOfkera em-partmenl located otf Mc· tractor •hall post a copy ol olher financial Institution authority to admlnlslet the th• costs and expenses ol ttaciors not attending these caahief'• cheek payable to date specified lbove.
Gothard StrHt. ployed In the executlon ol Faddell Avenue belWean thlt document 11 each Job tpec:lfted In HC1lon 5102 of estate under th• lndepen-aald Installation and Im-walkthroughs. lh• DISTRICT or 1 bid Dated: 115195
BIO DATE: June 1, 1895 the Contract. Golden West Street and tlte. The Conlraclor Ind th• Callfornla Financial denl Adminletratlon of Et· provementa were recorded N OTICE tS HEREBY bond In th• form "' forth KHUONQ c. CHAO
II 2:00 p.m. 11 Coast Com-No blddet may withdraw Gothard Street. any iubconllactor under h Code, aulhorlred to do tetes Act. (Thi• authority In my olflee. GIVEN lhll the abov• In the conllact documenlJ FOANG CHAU
munitr, .~ollege District. any bid for a period ol abcty BIO DATE: May 31, 1995 aha.II pay not leu than the buslntH In ·th• State of will allow the pereonal rep-Said HIHtments are named School Olttllcl or In an amount not IHI than Publlahed Newport Bldg. D (60) daya after tne date set at 2:00 p.m. at Coast Com-specified prevailing"'" or Callfornla, ALL PAYABl,.E resenlatl\le lo lake many now due and payable Im· Orange County, CA, acting lO% of the maximum
BOARD DATE: June '14, for the openlr19 of bids. munitY, College Olslrlcl, wages to all workere em· AT TliE TIME OF SALE, all actions wl1hou1 court ap-mediately II lhe Office ol by and through Ill Govern· amount 01 bid 111 guaran. Beach.Cotta Mua Dally
1995 A payment bond 'thall be Bld_g. 'D" ployed In the ex.eeuUon ol right, tJU• and lnter"t held p1oval. Before taking Ctf· lh• Treasurer. and may be Ing Board, hereinafter r• let lhll th• bidder win Pllol May t 1, 1995. No paymenl 1hall be required pr1or to ex.eevllon BOAAO DATE: June f4, the Contract. by has TruslH, In that real laln VtfY lmportanl acUon1, paid within Ille period ••· !erred lo u "DISTRICT," tnter Into lbe propoffd Th817
made tor work or material of Ille contrlct and atwl be 11195 · No blddet may withdraw P-foperty 1llua1ed In aald however, the peraonal rep-plrlng on Ille 8th day or wlll receive up to, but not conttact 11 Ul• aame la PUBLIC NOTICE under th• contrect unless In th• t0<m 111 forth In the No payment shall be any bld tor a ptflod of allCty County and Slate, de· resentallve wlll be required June, 1995. Said usess· later than the abov•1teled awarded 10 auch bidder. In
and unll.I the Regl1trar of contraC1 documents. made IOI work or matellal (60) days alltf lh• date 111 acrlbed u~llows: THE to give notice to Interested menl• may be paid In Ume, sealed bids for lh• lh• event of failure to entert----'1-c_tJ_t-lo_us __ _
Cont1ac1or1 ver11Je1 IQ the P\nuanl 10 Section 22300 und« ~ contract unless for th• opening of bids. NORTHWESTERCY 45 persona unlesa they have whole or In part during tald award ol a contract'°' the Into aald conttacl, such.. Bual N
DISTRICT lhllt the CON· ol the Public Conlrlcl end until the Reglslrat of A payment bond ahall be FEET OF LOT 8. IN BLOCK waived notice or consented period. lbove ptOject. Bids ahaU cuilty wlll be forfeited. MM ame
TRACTOR wu properly II-Code the contract Wiii con-Contractors verifies to the r~ulred priof to execution G, SEASHORE COLONY lo lhe proposed action.) OR be received In the place The DISTRICT raservH Statement eenled It the time tlle con-taln ~OY!slonJ permitting DISTRICT that the CON-of the eonlrK'I i nd shall be TRACT, IN THE CITY OF Th• lnc;!epend1nt admlniS· In the event of th• !allure Identified 1bove, and •h•ll the right to reject any Of au l!'9 fotlOWlng ~llOl'ls are
!Itel was IWlld9d. Ally the aucceulul bidder to TRACTOR was p1opetly II-In the f0tm Mt forth 1n the N E W PO RT B E AC H , lrallon 1ulhorlly w1U be to pay before tlle tiq>lraUon be opened and publicly bids or to waive any It· d<>4ng buslness u . CONTRACTOR nol 10 ll· aubslltute HCuritles IOI any tensed at lh.e llme the eon-conttac:t documents. COUNTY OF ORANGE, QrMled unless an lntlf· ol aaid period, bonds wiH read aloud at lh4 •bov• regularltlee or lnl0<mabtl.. R.S. SALES, 972 Begonia c.naed 11subject 10 penal· monieJ wllhheld by the ltKI wu 1w1utec1. Ally Pursuant 10 Section 22300 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. tsted person filH 1n ob-be luued pursuant to the staled time and place. In 1ny bids or In ~ bid· Ave.. Costa Mesa, CA
liH Untltf lhe law. If the IJ. Olatrlct lo ensure perfOf~ CONTRACTOR not 10 II-of the Public Contract AS PER MAP FIECOROEO leellon to lhe peUllOn and "lmJ>!,OYemenl Bond Act ol Each bidder musl submit ding. No bidder may With-92626 cans• elus1l1callon •peel-anc• undtf the eonlract. cenMd " IUbJKl lo penal-Code, lh• ccintsac:t will con-IN BOOK 7 PAGE 25 OF ahow good CIUH why th• f915 • being OMlion 10 of will\ Heh bid • cenified or draw lily bid for • perlOd ~OH s. Smith, 9n B~
lied herelnebove Is lllal ol Each bid submitted In ,... Ues under the law. II the ~ taln provisions permitting MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, c:outt lhould nol grant lhe th• Stre•IJ Ind Highways cashier'• check payable 10 01 75 days after the date 1111 Ave .. Com Mesa.
I "specialty conllaetor" U tponse to lhls Notice aha.II cenN classllicallon tpeel-the auccesalul blddtf lo IN THE OFFICE OF THE au1hor1ty. Code of the Slate ol Cal+. lhe DISTRICT Of a bid HI IOI the opening ol bids. 92626
defined In Section 7058 ol contain u a bid llam ad-fled henlnabove 11 thal of iubablute MCUrllln fOf any COUNTY RECORDER OF A HEARING on the petl· rornla. bond In the rorm Ht forth A Paymon\ Bond ~ 1 Thia busintH Is con-
U'le California Bualneu and equalt' thfftlng, ~. a "apedelty conttaetor" as monies withheld by th.a SAID COUNTY. tlon .. 111 be held on JUNE NOTICE: Alter bonds have ~ the eon1ract -documents Performance Bond ahall be ducted by: an lncllvldual Proleulonl Code. the•~ and b<aclng. °' equivalent ~lint<S In SectJof\ 7058 of OlstrlC1 10 .nsure per10tm. SAID 45 FEET BEING a. 1995, at 1:otS PM. In bfff'I Issued, ..... sments 111 an amount not less lhM requr•d priot to execution Have you 11at1ed doing
c1al1y conttac:tOf aw1tded method, loi lh• protectlon die Calffomla Buslnen and anee under the contract. MEASURED ALONG THE Dept. 703 toe119CI 1t 341 may be paid and proper· 10'X. of th• mutmum ol the contilCt end •hall be txismess yet? No
the Contract IOf th11 Worll of 1114 and limb l'l trencllel Proleulona Code. Ille 11>9-Each bid aubmilted In r• NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF The City Driv• Sou1h, Or· UH efeated of <the lllljl by amount ol bid as a guaran-In the lorm HI forth In the Rose Sm•th shall llsell conttrucl a ma-and open excavallon, cllltl contractor award9CI sponae 1o lhlt Nolie:• •h•h SAID LOT. THE SOUTH· ano•. CA 92668. payment ol the following lM that the bidder w1h contract doeumenlJ. n 11s statement wu filed
10111y or the Work, In ac• which shall conform to ap-lhe ContrlCt for this W0tk conlaln, u 1 bid Item, •d· EASTERLY .LINE OF IF YOU OBJECT TO the 1um1: (a) any Installment enter-Into the proposed Each blddar shall be 1 II-wtth the County Clerk of
cordance with t~ provl· shall Itself construct a ma· equite ahfftlog ahortng THEREOF BEING PARAL· granting ol lhe pe1111on, you ol principal and Interest contraC1 II the same Is cen1ed conllact0t pursuant Orang• County on May 1,
11ons ol California Busl· • CLASSIFIED jorlty of the Worlc, In ac· Ind bracing, or 'eq111va1eni LEL TO THE SOUTH· should appear 11 lhe heat· which has been posled kl ~atded to su<:h blddet. In 10 the Business and Pr<>-1995
nets and Proletslons Code II • tho rHourco you c0tdance with the provt-method, '°' th• prolKtlon EASTERLY LINE OF SAID Ing and atal• your ob-the lax roll for the cunenl the event of failure lo enter leulont Code and be 11-F945044
Seebon 7059. can count on to ••II a tlonl' -pt Cahlornla Bual-of Iii• and Umb 1n trench" LOT. e!ions or me written ob-fiscal year, (b) the unpaid Into said contract. such ••· censed In the following Published Newport Beach-All Work must be COffilo myriad of merchan-f)GH art~ Proreulona Code ind open excavellon The property address or ions with th• oourt ti.-balance of principal plus curity will be forfeited. Coita Mesa Dally Pilot May
pitted within 56 cons.cu· dlH Items, b•cauae SectJori 7058. which ahaU conform lo .~ other common deslQnalloo Ole th• hearing. Your •P-th• appUcable red1mplion Th• DISTRICT res,erves s ELL 4 11 18 25 l995. llve days. Tim• la or 1he H· our column• compel All Work must be com-of the rHI property "herein-pearanee may b'9 In perlOn premium; (c) Ille amount of the right lo rejeci any or •ll ' • ' • Th807 sence. Failure 10 complete quallfled buyers to pleted Within !Se conaeeu-To place an •d I!' above described Is pur· °' by your attorney, any dtllnqueneiH, lnclud-bids or to waive any It·
the Work within th• time calll tlve daYI or August 19, ClaHHled Ported to be: 6705 Sea· IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR Ing penalll ... 1n:e,.1t end regulatlUes or lnformalllles your home Buy 11. Seu It. Find It.
HI forth hdreln will retuh In 842•8 878 1995 In lh• HumanlllH Call 842.S878. ahore Orlv•1 Newport or a contlngen1 creditor ol eosta; (d) th• t11lm1led In any bid• or In th• bld· through classified CloHlftod.
"""'-"-..;_,_1002-1125
• -0--
'I_
• .... -:II
BuUdlng. All other carpel Beach, CA 92663 Ille deceas-.c:I, you'mull fll• coat of calling bond:(•) In-ding. No bldd8f may wllh· ---------\'"'---------
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CORONA NEWPORT NEWPORT ACUAGE 1125 OUT·OP.COUHTY OUT-OF·COUNTT ROUS .. ~' COIONA
OIL MAR 1022 B!ACB 1089 BEACH 1069 raorun 1525 PIOPERn 1525 COND~OS ,,,,,Diiiltiii!llllAJl~~~2~12~Z liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii QOTTA-•LLPASTI 1•
Altenl .... "' Newpett ONE Of A KIND 2.5 Actnll2.lllOmOO Oown HOM• IN CLUM, wtt•R• TH• LMllQ POB UNT ' •LOCK TO OCUll FORECLOSED
OOVERNM!"NT
HOMES1
Now pr9graml No money down, we poy
M,00 toward• ctoalng
co.ta. Call totl ""I 1· 800-378-4901 ht. V·
104e.
IMoht 1188.000 tot a 75.00/month GR••M QUl•CY, II EAIY and your .~ a ~
naw 28A lu•ury Secluded 2-aty, 3500 35 Act/117.soMZ.500 Oown O•llfomle. •.aM, buck ....... • ......... way tor pef'fect home, 28r
condo. Corner of 151h a/f, Hr 3"'9•· t>onut l250JmonfllOwne WI c.iy ....... .1. a..... -... Oranta'.~-New ""'M';>dco. aa.. S>¥t ..,... °" a !Nine. Rutrlctlona rm+ den. OCI..,, vlow, Nr taik•. lkllnO . Hit'°'"' , .... uYlot ouHM-2·8•droom c:uetom GUIW. 2102 luck Qully. ~aru .. pt Cati 122-8311 hug• lot, u tm u~rd•, h(I00)-223-4?&3 ••0 ltortlorlne model menufactured ..._... view. l3IMt' ap y.... guard gat•h•vow. •••ti ... Prof• .. horn 0 ly M8950 mo yearly , '"•'
.............. Vl9wt a7tsK. By ownr. Opon OUT omco'tnrrw • I • ". I ' • • • " .. •• n • . GOVERNMENT ffOAE• ...... 11... .._.. • 4•+fam, "9 lot. pri Sat/Sun. 749·8090 • r vn& 1 OO•ll•• ~..... Terma. Information Cl.OSio HOMES ..-,. ~ H ....
•pa, v•t•d, comm PIOnafY 1525 ., .... , \,;;-.: ttr. {SOS) U$-4at l . 'AOM 11 (Repair Or: 7...-07'0 .........
t4N'W\/poot. Low duee. MOBIL! I'••• I"•• rt . noe<te<t). ~uent ~ a'iWla ._., _,. ~:rme~ .. :~1.~~r~: 801115 1100 ~:n=y~ .::.~ow.· ,.,., mosa1115 1590 ~~.e.';t•w-: ~~ ~~=
~...,.... ,._,.. ' .,... Toi tree 1..00-.....-.. ---phaH luat ,.letaMdl OWN YOUR OWN ..... 171 EJlt. .._.,. gw, -.. -
It ... "· Plnc:I "· CIMalllM.
1174,000 10 N40,000. ,... °' MmUCO. PALM aPRltlOa Time tor~......... IUOMno.
Pooee. aaunee. gym. o.-o1 ......, n ....,. 1uaurr .... -MGC .. ,urnlehed modela ,,. .1911t ... ~. "*""'" Oeale ,_, ... ;;
opon dally. lrotcet D'APO • c..a ·w. two bedfooma. uo. 1 coop. Cell tot -.. ,_ 4947. ..._ .. I"!""~-. ••
Clhure 1"40CM17·17U.
ThinklnQ Of~ • ., .........
OW.waaflilll CLASa .... ...... ,,. SILL ..::=-
a1 THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1995
con& 1111& ZlZt llWH>n DWIOfi llllTAl.S TO 2740 ··---•Z•lJ•Z .. _.. _, , ... W/d UACll 218 DICB a1•r;ll;;IClliiiimmiiiiii1iiiiiimmiilli~ ...._ iiiim..il-2il71i24m!lllAll
'
........_. tlkupe. fnod yd, ardnr. .... •••oh ·--.... Vu ... on= , .. ~. --. ' .. Lii ..... .. ,... ... ......... No ... "*> .... no 28A ..,.... • .... ... ;gr:. Tenw • ._. ew. 1mmee1 8ni pet AT Tiii-.,... ,... ~ hoe tub, 9-Jbch. Awl w ..,; .110 Melt Pleoe ...._ Le nn. "" belh. Pool • .laeu&ll, Lndry. 1oee. 171h a Newpon ·!!°"ft.oc:m::· .-.-~1 .. 75.11'~ ·-·· ·L••-•1•11 ~ ....... grdn .... moevt.U. .• ,. H8rdln1 at. S71Qfmo. .... ,, .............. , Cour*y 'um'd, Nl8 blvd, CM. Amettl~ ::alOO -_ ~"---"-• • ~ t"411r lllOOlmo. -.0.1791 eTM .... -nae ** ** mo. MIO:-· Mell IMO+MO M4-M11. RMlly. U ... TaT -;n-ald'I =· frple, spa. 2•· 18a . Q••, W/d ~ alH•I• .____. ·-"'"'"'• Qui.ti .17W06t hkup, ... ....-4 NO PM•· ....,...+din •tao 8omeOON11 ._..._ ...wPORTallOR•• abr 1.lba, pool, .... _, ,_ .. .., .. h la/Eaatblun-1-.•••lil•l!llll• ·--·~·''-1•1 lelO l8cl • *" .. 11400 WO ao 1800 mo. ~.-::...,:· ~· COSTA IDS& 2124 ga .. d, pa&lo, ,,.... • .., a.a W..t spacloue ~ ... walk11 ............. ~~~~~I --.... -. ~ --VIiia __ _._... ~ GI. No MOW IN SPECIAL --... ~. ,,. __ ,___ to 8aock .... *'50 mo: co .... 1ar••I' "' &'MESA 2124 •1.rw211raaadpaxw,11g ;;.;.:;~ :r-·1t. ........ pe19.11400.MM1.. M1o-1:1e1 ~Pror'ii'OO Uncta111-1m. I™& ~
fncdyardaw/dhkup. Olll,. Ult 871-4112 ~"•-.._ $311MOVlll +111 1~71M71t Nr: tight•. LIO aunny REALBSTATB
-E. HemlltonlD. ll50 • Pr-u-....-ra ~ 8rteht Back Hae. utll lnct. 111-588-J140 Thi :a .__,.,. _,.. emalt yet Super cteen 18cl In lllWPOIT CDM blc 10 bch. Shat• lfl 211r hM, fp, encl
.,. , p king/patio ._. Llltge 8elec:Clon extremety bUay Ml a oozy fdendtY, 30 unit 1 •• .,... ~ .... fp, w/d. 1g patio. Pvt gar. $430.1_~--· ----t va.e. 81 51" • Buy It. Sell ll. Find It. · ., ..... ..... •-Vacallon Rentete mktng agency. Must COfllPlelc JV TrilnQla lq. ~ 2119 Pvt aaa. HIS. 1700 Avall 8/1. 831·9273 IUSWV11!C!$ OFFICE ••A &-lO. se75 month. Claulfted '73-1900 IEaalblufl, Pool have good phone 8UNK HOO•• Tlmt714443 (wortt) Shr houae In Npt 2 "'...., e• llm Mo.TNt c ' . BIO CYN geled comm. 2 palloa, gmbell Prac,. vote•. clet'tc.i exp •. APT• M•·t40t .,... ..... cDil Am/pvt ba In 2Br blk• to bch. Pool/tna. FOR UNT 2719
ftn MONTH RENT $325t ant '"m to Tastefully furn 2Br tleat at. In Bluff•. Ltg be wllllng lo work i4iO llOVll .. 90NU8 .... W •Tall/Up 28a ocn vtew apt fp gar. N/S. Long term. ·~,'f.:.bep. 2Bt 2Ba tnhm get to all those 2ea., turn key. Avail ofc In home. 2br 2ba· dally aa a mall clerk. 1~8r• from 1125.·0ulet .Refrlg a d4ahwaaher P<>Of, apa, w/d. ss5o:' $550+V... 850-4870 ftetall or Ofo &00 aq
• yard. Pets OK Pool, repair Jobs lmmed. $3000. 759-Elegent glaaa a Rellablllty, •trona or· frlendly gated comm, Incl. 80x30 poot No A\ft now. C8Dlt 144-0274 ft ...,trg 2-car gar. New.
(""'dry M&-2849 th h ? 0120 or 819-380-2629 mltrored bar, new ganlzaUon akllfa ,& pool, BBOa, carports. peta. No f .. a. Noi Penln beach location. "'r •· around • ouse ramodeled bathrms. Macintosh exp '9Q d. Prorl """8ged. 64a.7017 i.w. M• 41111 • eNe eo... ..... RENTALS 105 15th St. 875-2660
:{iii dplx. Great loc Let th• • CLASSIFl•D $1600/mo 721-8725. . SalF .. w '°r•"'~w-m•n:i'~-$2071~· i•eiJe cozy, private •&:i IM iii ltOiO b1drmbdt~!v .. al.I N'"•at3, WANTED 2726t;::=::==:=====-,ltlangle Sq. Quiet. Nu Cleaalfled It 8 th• resource you HAft90ft Vl.W HMS ... ... "' -'"' , ... '"' illiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fCfpt/drpa. gar, yd, Service can count on to .. u a M 38 28 12000 760-8780. Attn: Chris. 2Br 1Ba garage apt. Npt Hta, vaulted c:ella1 clean,. drug.free non-.. "ups 5775. 64?·7540 myriad of merchatl-onieo r • • Stove, refrig, w/d. Oas frpt, nu crpt, detacnea smokers need only Quiet N/S lady •••k• "''" • di I .__ Btautllul. Inc. g~. 8mall 2 + 1 Nwpt His & t aid ... .,.., _,. .... ,.._ N ..... di I Directory •• lems, .... cause 644-6610 or 67:1-3174 NO PETSI Ref' a. wa er p . ....... u'"'• --· o P•-· call. No cats. $400/ clean quiet atu o apt -...i..MESA VERDE• h 1 fl d our columns compeli---------.... 00.10 . 31 .._ ... 31_.,...,,. $500 MQ. Reff/TRW 'N0-1713 mo+~ uUI. 6~ In Npt Hghta area by .t•~ e P you n qualified buyers to S.ell your home ... "' ..,_ ~ AvalJ now 84&-2852 il 6/15 Kathy 673;s253 ~g~,:,e~~~ ;,~;~;It: r:1::~~~;·~· calll 642-5878 thr=.;:;~ned. after 7pm. Appt. only. 18d 1L.1-car gar, i;~,.~, ... ::a~~r $~~:: N!t~d':,a~h:!'::t~;. ~r. ---· --·--·--
St695. 675-4912 Agt •g~~~:i F:!,1~,J.';:.a 1775 'W~nater Lndry rm. No amkral prlv. w/d, No/eml</ GJlRAGES
$2900, 17 Carmel Bay, . ~750/mo . •~2-"'"'a.. pets. Avt 8/1. 845-458$ peta. Avl &-15 $550+ FOi ae•-• 2740 OpenSal/Sun 494-7694. • .,.. ........,. 1/2 uU. 97S·3444 &UOD&
•YEARLY• 19.-w/deck. new crpt, NB pool/tennis/beach. iii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Iota of storage pool MIS"'ttl'I' •uro W/D. $500/mo. Share I! aid• CM. Safe, cln, 38r 2Ba, Npt Shores 1 d Tl 1 • d' WOA.WU'WIO US w/fem upbeat -""Isl. 1ngl on pvt alley nr cloH to clubhse. All n ry. P-op con · .,, amen. Just reduced. Call Phyllis 54e-9081 IENTALS 631·2111 or 646-8473 Tustin & 20th. Storage
1 BR•t BA 1550/mo . N• Share House-1 blck only; '125/mo. 646-7363
Lnd I I t 't b h Ow b. th Whether you're buying ry, poo , qu • , nr o c . n a , gar. C fl 3Br 21AIBa on Penln.
Xlnl cond, good area.
C911nery Rentals Inc.
675-4606
all tr~~rtatlon. No ROOMS w/d. Very nice Inside. or eelllng, lassl ed
pet• 392 2706 1 Chrl• 299-S309 cover• all your needsl lll••lll•ll•""•
•111 llonth Rent Fl'ffl • Large 1Br, free cable, NB '°" blodc beach. pool, gated parking, Respon -N/S, no peta.
carport• M2·58S8 Gar._ w/d. $400/mo Incl · utll. Kit prlv. ~5676 '. 2 STORY 3 spacious
........... bdrms, 3Ba, bonua1~-------
rm, 2-car attoh gar, VACATION
------0 ..... --patio, frplc, w /d RENTALS hkups, d/w. 11250 2606 Great offer for 1 -yrliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lease. 7: 14-851·1933 HAW A 11 • a KO NA E'S E COAST, Rl!90RT 28r 18•• light & ajry, ID tBR, stove, re-VACATION RENT· laundry, deck $915. frig. Lrg pvt patio. ALS. Large eelectlonl
Studio ept, parking, 1625· No petl/smk. Economical & luxutl·
no kit $465. 673-3039 548•6283 or 760--0189 oua. Book a week and
Whether you're buying EASTSIDR 38r 28a, get the seventh day
ot selling, Classified 11100. 2Br 1Ba $900 FREEi (Offer e xpires
covers all your needs! No dogs. 2036 Ful· 06-25·95). 1-800·927· lerton St .. 988-8880 1577. ·
COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624
QUIET 8c SERENE
HAMMER
TIME?
CAL•SCAN
(916) 449-6000
P~ 1"esa Ap~1ent:s 1
• So 11ear & yet so far ...
That's the fecl.ipg you g~
when yoo live at Palm .
Mesa amid the huh
greenery of secluded
. woods & smtcly palms.
A Studios, l & 2 &drooms
• }rs. 5575 to $600
· lBR. $625 ro $650
· 2BR sns ro S7SO
.A NoP~ A Vertical B~
.A C.ciling fans A NEW Carpet, Paint & Tile A Fimc:ss Room
.& Heated Pool & Jacuni
A P~tios & Balconia
A Garages Available
Office Hours: ?:00 am -5:'!.b M-F
and 10:00 am • 4:00 pm w dS
1561 M~ Dr.· Santa Ana Heights, CA
(714) 546-9860
When you need a little
work done around the
house, look in the Pilot
classifieds to.find o
good carpenter,
electrician, plumber
or handy.man .
-----•ICER.AMIC COMPUTERS 3556 ELECTRICAL 3610 HANDY MAN 3710 JEWELRY 3784 MASONRY 3828 PAINTING 3858 PEST TRANSIATOR/
SERVICE TILES 3528 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~~~iJ!iii!ii~~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CONTROL
DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ••TUTORING** JONES ELECTRIC •QUALITY SERVICE Wiiiiam Harold Jewelers llAIONRY EXPERTS l1wn Quality Pslntlng
3869 TUTOR 3927
•............. 1 C•r·M•rbl--ranlt• Windows. •word, All hours. Fully ALL residential needs Watch&Jewelryrepalr 811 k blk t PLUStouchups. ...'RPESTMGTCO __, Excel, Acce11, 20 Yrs Bonded & Insured. Inc welding-No job too Antique/fine Jewelry c • • concre e 24 Hra. Richard Sinor _,, Klt-Battt-Rem·Fabr: Exp. 800•200-6024 1malll 714-298·7435 1"~/at11/1r1de 873-0385 stucco & stne. Uc/Bnd Uc 280644 645·3209 Free est! 23 yrs exp,
ACOUSTIC Leaks·WtrPrfg·Plbg L#705749 B51·8B87, ""1 Low$$ Jose 531·7643 Sr. disc, LJllPR2725.
540-9237 L·355813i---------SADDLEBACK Semi Retired contractor. CHUNG'S PAINTING Call'2B7.059B.
REMODELING 3408 ~aky Showers Rep'd CONCRETE • ELECTRIC JRi:,rs· Jm~r"m~1s, ~ml IANDSCAPE • ~o Yrs Ex~. ~d Pr~~I
LEARN SPANISH NOWI
Exp'd S.A. Tutor. Also
Translator·lnterpreter.
su .. n• 873-7409
3928 The Dean of Ceramic MASONRY 3557 •QUALITY SERVICE• o s. u ty, nlegr ty, IAWN ,..,,.:: 3808 MOVING 3834 uar wor . . ree s . --------TILE
WE P T ON B •• t Pr·tc-"iea4885 I care, Ken 642·1770 ~ '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Uc#375602 538·1534 PET U IT Tiie. 'Installation, r• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .,. 1• li!iiiiiiil!ii!i!iii~iiiiiiiiiii ORTAKl!ITOFF pair, grouting & 714-857-4222 a .. lo Y•rd M•lnt. QUALITYCARE SJ;RVICES 387 Q t/Tll R t U
Amtex Texturing plumbing. L#670130 *Best Price/Quality HARDWOOD PUBLIC NOTl~E 20 yrs exp, excellent iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '0 " • •• ora on
•Bob 841·8085• 673·8065 or 646-8526 Landscape, brick, stone •---------FLOORS 3712 ~~:."~,1~!:~n"e:'~t Th• Calif. Publl~Utlll· wp;:;:s":':.~:~f.; R~~tr G•bbv'• House/Pet ~::a~~~~:~::•:~: Concfete. 800.78.,1007 PENCES H•ullng 979-8a4S tlea CommlHlo RE· Care Bentle• Free E1Umat1 540o73ot
---------B . it: •DECKS 3615 QUIRES that a used JENKINS PAINTING Llv•ln Care, whlle out R-"SystemaU538035 ADDITIONS CHILD CARE 35'36 ·cc · ~.1ockir.~~ne, Tile CLEAN/WAX/POLISH L•wn Service. Mow/ houHhold good a Int/Ext. Wallpaper, of town, cau 451 •2054 ... ~. REMODEUNG 3410 °rci:r. Pllrl • rlvewayliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M•rbl• Rejuvenating •dge/sod/sprlnklers/ movars prlrit their drywall, texturing, ttc. 1---------
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~Pc, TBBQs5~;f.7~9~ •FKttCl!S OATES• 35 Yeara Exp. cln-up. AJ M&-27'18 P.U.C. Cal T oumber: David, 1-800-860·6222 fersonallzed Pet Care TUTORING 3930 DUNCAN Mother w/M••t•r• In xp. •rry : new/r•INllr/poit replaced 714-948-8708 Ive msg or call after 5 Irmo• and chauffeurs 909 HUTTON CO Kennel alternative. No 1~~~iiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiii
CONSTRUCTION Qehavloral Sci. will BAICKe TILEe SfONE Redwood• L#576605 A PROF'L QARDENIR print their, 'r,c.P. num-• atrass or worry. Uc, 11111 ..Care for Infants, tod· Plain/stamped Con-Jim W.hvt• 642-72qG HAUUNG 3720 oaring for each land· ber In "II advertJ... ln1/Ext. Acouatlc cell Ins. Refs 673-7164 SAT ••mln•r•. Excel 20 Yrs Exp. Small & dlera children. 644-0869 crete & Coatlll1!• I .ments. It you have a remove/apply/repair. on June 3rd SAT. 5
Lg. Jobs 950-7042 ' Uc.*541656 631-4310 •Wood Feno••* i!ijii~i!i!iiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiil ~~,f.•t.!,'ryf~~~;;'Y queaUon about the I• L#822631 M2·5891 mtga In Irvine $195.
fuQnu, aslaltyfe,Cehnlvldlrocanrm•e.nt v Qu•lltv & Prld•·All replllCl/repllr, lrH h1Uling JUNK To The DUMP Bl!ST JOB Gatdenlng gallty of a mover, limo Jlm•r•ld Painting PLUMBING 3890 Summer classes too. uto " eSllmatH. Low prlcH. Ue'd (714-9aa-18821 • or ch auffeur, call: lnVExt waJlpaper/tll• Pat O'Dowd 673·2360. A exp'd, caring, reliable aspects of concrete & ,.,,,,,.,,..,.., Constr.111u:1111 Will haul wha"t Trash landscaping, clean ~ bll UUlltl Co ti'"-t 10 T
INSU,,11ucE 3444 Xtnt Refa ...... 434.39n masonry. Best 18M~e. ._ .... ._.. """"" rl1 u c ea mpe ..... ra "· yra TH• LOCAL PLUMBER utor•PhD, MIT grad
.&Viol' 33 yrs In area. 631-3859 Man won'U 968-1882 ~~~E ~:t 4~~15~:f•. Commlsalon exp-Frff eat 761·2039 .. William Bingert Co.· 15 yrs. Experience
7 i• 714--558-4151 Gene Abram• "Painting Since 1947 Basic Math thru Cale
PAEFFl!Rl!D RATES CLEANING 1--------HANDY MAN 3 10 GJ'Mn Scene Landacpng 1-Two--.-,-01-h-.,.-llol--ll-ng-Int/Ext OUsl Palnl/Reu s Friendly Set'Vlce Chemistry & Phyalcs
FARMaRS INS. CONTRACTORS HEALTH, BEAUTY & Irrigation, Trimming Same Day Service Uo/tna alnce 7e. Ceil re-Lt11476000 675•9304 SAT prep ..... 640-8623
FREE PROPOSAL SERVICES 3548 GENERAL 3558 HH1t&Rental Preper1IH & FITNESS 3740 ~pa R%':"~~~~: S~I•~ , Lowest Rate~. moved a retext. 041-8877 --------·--------
Local Agent 433-0140 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii Palnt.C.,pentry· #599025 8ao..etoe L#134850 957-1500 Ike'• Custom P ainting Ami·~::!~ ~1:~:~~ WALL --------1 A TOUCH OF CLASS CPI BUILD•Ra INC. Drywall and morel LOH F•t Faatl Our MD1 TREES Prof, Clean, Quality Bon~/Any Work/Drains COVERINGS 3932. CARPENTRY 3510 Cleanlog. Res/Comm Residential Conat. O•'V MS·lf277 get result•. Latest Work. Int/Ext a. Dock~•· ••S30-0700•• ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Uc/Bonded. Free Est. uc.t11&18424•lnaured Carp'try, roof'g, plbg die~~ meds aa seen Te,,MIR••ew•. _...':.:,.-· MEDICAL L410734e8 831--4810 ..,... _ __,,,_.,_...,..,..._,,_11 TereH 282•7143 1714) 8815-4993 on 1 vs 20/20 & Feb. *** .._ 751....,....,.. $1t'""CB$ 3848 IWN•OW Cl I M I t Expert Drain Cleanlnt Cuatom Wellpaper Repair•. Rlmod. Oocn, win---------palnl''l.! GIHablock1 All N rt --•& re• an · & Plumblng Repairs atrlppln .. 1m•lntln .. dOwt, c.blnets, stucco & dry· BOSS HOUSECLEANING EI e e {TI I 1 /Stucco . ure mag. ewpo VICTOft•a P .... lnl/bt. HouMI 20yrs exp. All work No job ~~ amalii we .. tenc.a, g1111, ate. Uc. ucensed·ln1ured. Showalter Concrete deckl/Repalra Barlatrlc Ctr. 673-8588 Ptofeulonal Gardening Apt. Cull Job FrM tst & Wood
'
, "' 10 y .,,_ XI t R f' ....... .__,Tran-rt .. --St. lk:l'"'·98 .. 7· 63 .. _8888• _.,.o,..u_ar_,.,..s_t• ... v,,..,•,..54_$-~82-9_8_ 5% Off w/ad. 873·1937 35yu exp JtfrJ M2.0H7 19..75 per hour. 1 con r I MORGAN, Uc'd 6~0.3261 ra. """P· n • • ----• .,..
A to z HANDYMAN 714-548-0368 Homes & Remodel• HOME raD1u (714) 457·1739 Sffklng pt-rt Wk at hm •iON'i PAINTING• P reolH Plumbing We gala ahould hang Uc#l54380 173-4590 Carpentrr•Electrloal ~ experlepced & retlable 20 Yra Exp. Ats/Comm. Repairs a Remodels together. Sttlp, Install, INSTAUJREFACE CA81NETS HOUSECLUNINQ .. Ptumblng•Drywall• SE.RVlCES 3760 Cati Colleen. 648-6&4e Int/Ext. Uc#460559. FrH EatlmatH advice to the crazy.
'Kitchens, baths. doora, 15 y,. exp. Good Ref. Stucco•Palntlng*Tll• LEGAL 537·MHotlOHIMn.2 LIM7398889-1090 83t·2 t1t anytime
windows. Doug~&-7258 Own trans. Call any· DOORS 3580 Roonno•Jlm 841-7494 HOlll HILPIR Wiii SUV1Cl3S . 3812 Prtvata Dutw Nuree Can't seem to
time. 84t-OIS:l1 HANDYMAN Carpen-travel CK Ullst W/famlty. · LVN available for occ. ---------1---------CARPET INSTALL *WINDOW c• l!AMING• An experienced try, tile, plumbing • Month of June CK Thur•. PUIOllAL llUURY AT1Y night• and Wffktnda. PIAMO • VOCAL ROOFING 3910 get to all those
a. a1tp·•'JtS 3516 lio5Nt d•pendabl• door roof. 25yra exp w/reta. overnights/Fri. 548-8017 Frff Consul1atlon ~=~;. t=768! ... LESSONS 3868 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii · repair Jobs
'11'1 ""' n& MEE ESTIMATES hanger. Quar work, Jerry Bell 7784380 No Recovery-No Fff lili•liiliiiiiiiiiiiiil •THUNDER ROOFING• d lh h ? 297·8081 David Do 621-"" o Q .. 71~U.1t'17HHr arqun • ouse Tl"' Ruve• FJoortne r.... n ..... l H•ndrm•n X·Prffa lNTllUOlt 1---------PIANO Beg.-Advanced For all of your roofing Let the
•Betow Aet .. Prlcea• COMPUTEltS 355• Doors/Drywall/Plumb D•lll!1G-ltS 3782 ti. THOllAI MICKI, llQ, PAlNTING 3858 All ages -Teacher cert. nffd•. Reroof/repalr. Clnalfled
Cat:rA"'ood/Uno v ELECTRICAL 3810 Electrlc/Balh AtmOd:=J ~ n.o SELL Enteftalnment Avail. Uc 138144.....,.122 lervfce
tu1 1H 84M7t t All trad•• 237.o43 lnt•rlore Refleotln• •W.'1. YOUNGGUl8T Jennifer 840.8669 TRADE DJreolOf'J
Why play Hid• 'N MAC TUTORING Aot •aeotrtoal work Oranve Co Hanctww '"Yeur., •twee your used vehlele P........_ c .. ......, RENT Stetc wlth childcare? System a ell P":tm• Duncan mJectrlo Elec1tlcll,?tumblng RNtrangt, reoov.r. or tl'ln>Uah Cla&Slfled Oull. painting bf pron. through CJasalfled help you find
C•fl c•··~•U•d Marlr ....... 7 .. 245 Q"'°k A••pon•• p~ =;~·· •7• .. •o• •1"J-H71 UollQIOll. Ina. ...... ........... an....1 ......... 7. reliable f\elp. 1octay1 Mt-617"'' 'r" lnltlal Conau1tat1on Local Uo. •N-7~ ''" !11. •at""'8 .._.... D!!lp -,,.. .... Ml4D ... VVV'' "-•avu -· ..._..78
---------
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ANSWER To
NOONE.
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AD!
. Call
642-
5678
...
THURSDAY, MAV 11, 1995
*GS 300 CLEARANCE*
,
I 1995 LEXUS GS 300
$399.68 per. mo for 36 mos. + tax closed end lease on 1pprovftd
credit. $3500 down + 1st mo. pay, OMV fees, refundable sec.
depo$,lt, 1se per ml over 12K ml per yr. Residual $25,081.65.
Total payments $14,388.48. (VIN # 094289)
SHOP. US BY PHONE ,,
1995 LEXUS ·ES 300
• Automatic trans.
• Wheel Locks
• Pre-Wired for C.D. Player
• Alloys
•Floor Mats
• Automatic Climate Control
• Dual Power Seats
•Fog Lights
• Full Size Spare lire
• Anti·Lock Brakes
• All Aluminum V·6 188 H P '
•8 Speaker Stereo wtCassette
$299.77 per mo + tax 36 mos closed etid lease on
approved credit. $2500 down + 1st mo pay. OMV
tee,, refundable sec deposit. 15e per ml over 12K
ml per yr. Rnldual $19, 635.20. Total payments
$10,791 t72. (VIN I095473)
• Dual Air Bags
• Pr0J9dt0n Headlights
• Pre-Wired for Lexus Cellular Phone
• Leather Interior
OVER 30 PRE-OWNED CERTIFIED ·LEXUS IN STOCK
LEX'4JS OF WESTmlnSTER
13590 Beach Blvd., Westminster, CA .
On Betich Blvd., just south of the 22 fwy.
l 310/327-4103 714/892-6906
...
I
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1995
55 Stnllll combo
57 VetY 10nO time
58 Drewweler
63 Soulh African monet•ry unit
6' "Ninotchka"
star
. 68 Units ol energy
67 Ore test
68 Crowds 69 Not hard 70 Feats 71 cathedral part
DOWN
1 Clumsy ones
2 Sen. Robef1 -
3 Cameo stone 4 Stop working
5 Nasal sounds 6 Cereal grain
7 leading lady 8 Trapshooting 9 Novice .• 28 ,Spices
1 O Molfo 29 Bottom~ 11 Place of 31 -and tonic
worship 32 light swords
12 Assert 33 Experiments
13 Actress 35 Peeled Martha -37 Actor Falil 18 Misfortune 40 Ct\8rac1er 24 lasso aetor Beatty 25 Desert plants _ 42 lod!Jing place
26 Rehgious hymn 45 -checkers 27 Olten-heard 48 Like a forest song 50 Returns the ,_~.....,~""'l::'-r-:--
favbr 53 Inferior
5" Excavated 55 Maple or oak
56 -avis .. 57 Yikes! 59 •1 Remember
ANY CARD CAN MAD THE DIFFERENCE
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
•AQ8 7
r::J AJ
¢Q643
•98.C
. The bidding: ·.
EAST
• t09864
r::J6643
0 10951
•Vold
SOtml WEST NORTH EAST
aNT Pan 8NT P ... Pua Pue
~ning lead: Queen of•
South, declarer at six no tnunp.
was a little careless at the very first
trick. That slight oversight proved
expensive indeed.
North added 13 pointa t.o So\lth's abnou~ced 21 ·22,. came up -,vlth
enough for a small slam and bid it
immediately. It would have been
wiser t.o probe for a 4-4 spade fit en
route but, since there wasn't one,
the final contract. Would have been
the same.
Weat Jed the queen ~ duba, the
four waa played from dumm1 aad
declarer won with the kine. There
were 11 fast tricka, and a 12th
would come if either 1padea or dia-
mondll br9ke evenly. W eat showed
out on the eecond spade, diecardinl1-....__-----.;..,..;.-i SAIL IOAD 7014
9075 a cl~b. ar:id on the third di•mond, llUnalwCBrva& l'OID
partingwtthanot.herclub. ---1111 M "ALDS• 1 l••••••-
Tbe third .apade winner was OIMak: w/oold moUI-'87 Font Thundert>lrd cashed and, aince West had t.o bold a......., ded bottom, del eng, Nkml fully loaded••·
four clubs t.o guard againat declarer Teak dlnlna table/I very clean, beaut Int. catlant condltJon all
setting up a fong club aa the fulfill· ct\1'9, I[: T'I, wuhet/ • true ctaeaac bM&Jtyl Ml'vtc. r.,da. Call
ing trick. a heart.was sluffed. Now dry•, tlntlque trunk, 118,900. '723-4074 85M499.
NOS
•MTMRIVID• 1 ........... 1••••w11te lmmedlal• Delivery. Stwt al 18195.
(Vln#I0321 I).
71..n2-418$1
LONQPR• 8UZUl(.I 13800 Beach
Wealmln•l•r declarer completed the groundwork :1.,;,~:· c~': ii• BluebOy 24' Ii 1877 _____ .-..;.. __ _
for an endpl•y b..Y caahlng t.Ji"e three of mlac. SAT .._1 (no Trailer With new tire•. BONDA 90851 _______ _
hearta, then Jed a low club toward Htly bird•) 329 Allao Sa>crl.flc• taao. TOYOT• 8210
d W h pped .l ""L h • (818) 368-1888. ft ummy. est o up wi.n t e > MOVING iiLB •ea ACCORD LX ten and. exited with a low club and 7a• Coronado 27' New-Power everything. ----------
declarer ~d a p~Jem. lfdwnmy'1 1:1~J:!:i13: ':': r::nd~·~P.~9:: Stereo ca•Htt•.
nin"e of clubs was allowed to hold, Dining room ·••t w/ 53485,(818) 368-1'988. crulae. 5-apeed. Blue.
dedarer WO\lld have t.o surrender lighted china cabinet, Very good oondltlon,
'78 Corolla Uftback.
Auto, Snrf, PS, Run•
Good. R'eg. 8195 $950
OBO * 881-7149 the setting trick t.o East. ff declarer tools, clothing. L.ola of run• 1trong. $3300.
overtoc;>k in hand, West would have •I u ff · * • * * SPEED • .Call 714-444-4030. •---------
t.o getanot.her club trick: Muttl-F•mttw a.,. .. Sltl BOATS 7018 ISUZU VOWWAGl!N 9235
South's predic.ament at the .end. a ••t•t• S•I•. All 9100
was the direct result of lack of (o~ kinda of •tutti Sal 5/13 *1988 22ft Ski Bo t '90 C•brlolet white,
sight at trick ~ne. Had declarer. ~~!'l~ra~"!.P.m. 1518 5.7 lilt• v.a. l1!g •Aml90 Look• NEW, 5-aPffd, fully loa'ded,
unblocked the eight of clubs under ... ....,, · Co~a O/O. low profll• . dk gry, antJ..lck, 5-•pd, low mlleage. 17800·
the queen, declarer could later jetti· NB• 9~ ~/M •••• h1,1ll, Juat aervlced, 13k mllea, S10400 Call 145-7967•
eon the nine of clube ... J!!!tthe t.eb, •W-"ve ... Or. new conlroller/uphOf. 714 731.e739 •---------
leaving South with the A 7 and s'"!3 ,!.~NP All muttB~hl atery. Greal •kl boat· MISC. AUTO 9245
W . b J 5 N h r-. ed I b " .. _ ewport c ful·looka great r .. est wit . . ow t e iorc cu SAT 8-1. Wall unit, ady to go. 112°.0oo MAZJ>A 9125 SEIZED CARS FROM. rt:t.urn gives South the last two •tereo, lamp•, mat· 648-~8/574-4247
tncks and the slam. tr•••••· c loth••· $175. PorachH, Cadll· ---------1 '83 llazd• Ml•hl C laca, Chevya, BMW''• hou1ehold ml1c. 387 MUINE SUPS pkg, red/tan, cuatom Corvette•. Also Jeep•.
------------
Seawlnd (Back Bay) Int fa .ound, low mll• 4 wo·.. Your area.
DOCJ{S 7022 age, extended warr. Toll frH 1-800-898·
6065 S14;800. 150-8321 -9178 EXt. A·5139 lor MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE SPORTING
MISC. 6015 MISC. 6015 GOODS · TIULNSPOITATION * l'RR• SLIP • current ll1tlnga.
HUGE SALE! 8 0 W H U N T t N Q • Udo bullneaa owner -maCEDES .
RAPID w•IGHT I! Q u Ip M •NT. hu 40ft Nwpt •Up, Wiii PUO~ • 9.130 .ANTIQUES. 100-year·old. French LOSS "Only $17.95" Bowhuntera Dlacounl llad• In axchange.1or iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii
. colonial 'buffets, arm· Bur.nil Fat·Calorles· Warehouae, America'• UH of boat. Exp'd & ••• aeo.aL .Whit• w/ CLASSICS olrea, kitchen cup-Stops Hunger. Lose 3· largest archery aup-rHp. Jamea 831~ gray Int Convert. per~ ·
boards, tables, sofa 5 pounds a week plier, stocks over **29 FT power or feet ahowrm cond, '84 MASl!RATI
tal)les, curios, cabl· guaranteed. Call for · 5,000 bowhunllng .,.11. Eiecirlclty, water. 78,000 ml, all malnt Quattroporte
nets, all solid ma· Information. United · Items at 20-40" off,.. In Bay laland Cove. record•, new top. llrH Beautiful 4-dr aedanl
hogany with •antique Phinmac•ullcal 1·800. tall. Call 1·800-735-*
1
_ ... .J.
18
~. Call 873·1'843.• fa bait. $31,200. Steve/ Ivory w/caramel lthr
colors of lapls, gold, 733-3288 (C.O.D.'s 2697 for free 160 ~ r,1. Max 18 ft moorl~g on days (819) 931-6789 Int,• cuatom wMets. :~~'!u.~lf :·e etc.; ~g~c~~ Accepted). page catalog. Excellent=itfon Balboa lala"nd In xehg ewe• '(~19) 431-0909 22,860 mires. $17,950/
Roman prisoner table Sear AJr Cond. u~lt SUNOUEST WOLFF ~10 for parllar u.. ol 450SL MERCl!Dl!S ob-o. PP. 873·6289 NB
wl\h 7• glass·, orig cost $100. -Exercise bike TANNING BEDS. New ~ 1 '. power boat. 873-3245 '77 fed, two topa,
$12 ooo life size 535 842·2667 commerclal·home NB BOAT SLIPS ' chrom~ whl1, Alpine Buy ~i:::,~~·.~~d 11• bron~e oiana, Grecian tanning units from 1 18 to 42 ft. Special tereo, Cllford alrm, 1 ________ _
urn gift fountain, 10· WANTED $199 Lamp•·lotlon•· New Duffy 2 price for ....... ,, for burl wood Inter, high Can't seem to
bronze pf "Dolphins accessories. Monthly Immediate Dervery sale 723-4074 mlles, engine r'blt, at Sea". •6. solid 1. TO BUY 6019 payment• low .. $20. • be• u t If u I. S 1 o. 5 o O get lo all those
piece Roman fountalJl, Call today FREE NEW SIDE TIE OBO. 847-6660· repair jobs
orig .coat $9,ooo, 3 FAMILY. on bed wht ~~~0~8g:talog. 1-800-New Ouffy .18's For 35 ft aallboat, Npt around the house?
bronze coffee & end brass frame, 2 wood . Order Now For Bch, xlnt loc. Water, When you write Let lhe
table• Including llfe· room divider• trg car,,.•••••••• June Delivery •lee. 832·5882 Claaalfl-.. size man & woman top carrier, misc. SAT•• a Classlfled ad, '""
9250
with glass, Deco girl aam, 1859 Port Taggart GARAGE SALES Include all Service
EMPLOYMENT APPLIANCES 6011 FURNITURE 6014 with glass, 6' Blind ·------~ AUTOMOBILES th .. tacts Directory Justice, 5' bTonze ---...,.... -----" SBRVICES 5533 . anget, Cupids, mer· FREE TO YOU eo22 1________ and get the help you find
iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ALMOST NEW wht au .. n al&• aofabed maid .table, monkily iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii O 1results reliable help. ........ kltch cab w/Wlne light blue plald, xlnt table, llle·alze Mongo-BALB A D 842-8878
Please be aware that racks $300, GE profile cond, $150. 769-3525 llan slave table, Ivory T;:N~:c'i.~N1c· PENINSULA 6107 emos iCADii.iiiiiiLiiIAiiicii. iiiiii9ii0ii4ii0il;::;:=·=Y=Ou=w=a=n•=·==:..:=======~
ttle listings In this cat· ~~~k~~.P do~blem~~~~ Rattan arm chairs (3), ~:ksR~,,,&an101aftdym:~ 9:00AM·10:30AM S•t. a $un.
!?ory,lmay9r00equire ybou $400. 631 ""'75. natural, $100. Rattan Saturdays-Only. HUGE SALE clothes, at e-ld• Village 87' ••d•n Devlll• Call 642-5678. _, ca a num er """' chaise lounge, stained couch, French 7 · ft All levels and ages. lrames, rugs, dlahea, -,. Leather, touring addl· In which there Is a Washer, 2 yrs new.. white, s8o. 36" md mirror & console wilh Oakwood Apl\flments & lots morel 2020 E PCH & ~ysldt Ori~ lion, Great Condition.
charge per minute. 3·cycle. $250. 722· ped kltch table, n•tu-marble, Dutch paint· Southslde·(N.Bch.) Ocean Blvd. 9am-4pm. $6950 obo833·9235 Put a few words i•oo DAlLYlll Stuff 1242 o r 458·8282 ral wd, S80. 640-5438 lngs, rosewood furnl· Call Luke 722·5958 Convenient 88'ALLANTE xint
•. nvelop•• In your leave message. VICTORIAN f & ture, crystal, antique Claaalfled t k f •pare tlnle. For 10 a mahogany & teak mlr·1---------cond, very low ml\... 0 wor or you . . FREE Information, love seat, $950. For-rors, 8' oak Bel9lan PETS & _"_· __ e_4_~_-_is_e_7_a__ red/Ian h1atd top never
write to: Unlveraal FURNITURE 6014 mat d ining room. ~~e~~~~ifti~h9~o0wqu'*.:. AN1MA.I.S 6049 off. $23,ooo. 960-6582·
Opportunltl•• 249 $2100. Call 828-8599 .. ·------------·-------------------------------• N. Brand elvd. frame, antique bench, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
543 Glendale CA. Butcher .btk table $175, Louis XVI desk. set; ADOPT-A·PET
81203 • entertainment center MERCHANDISE tees, jade carvings. Every Sat & Sun at ' $125, loveseal/chalr 1240 Logan #I Costa H 0 ME TY Pr s Ts s200, armolr seoo, futon MISC. • 6015 Mesa. 444.1112 PETSMART, Fountain ~EoEr~EOP r ~~~ s :~: StOO, desk S60 631-0675 PLANT SALE ACRES ~~~Y·an~up,r::~~e. ~~j
users. $40,000/year In· DAY BED/with trundle, Dealgner Store fix· Jun Ip• r •, hon• Y· . loo king for loving, car·
come potenllaL Toll wht rod Iron bolatera turea: acrylic, glass. auckle, roaemary, Ing homes. CALL 597. free 1.900•898.9778 & mattreaaes. $250 Dl1play cubes, card herb• $l. Cltrua-frult• 9037 for more Info.
Ext. T·5139 for details. 080. 646-0491. racks. P.O.S. cab. w 1 avocado trees, lrulling Save abu1ed and glass •helves. ASAPI s10. On palms 8' $20. JOB HOTLINE. Get Futo1;1e· $89,bunk bods 723·5251 & 675·2772 Liiac 510 909-674.9422 abandoned pet.s. Be a the Inside tip on $159, 6pc rol Iron di· · volunteer/loster. Call
who's hiring. List of nette $229, Opn 7 dys HOW TOVIDl!OS. PRESSURE CLEANERS 714-597·90~7.
toll·free holllnes, up· Mr. Bean Bag 532·5030 14,000 tltlles lnclud· NEW~PSI 1300 $249,
aated dally. Fortune Huge discount on Ing. Academic, Aft. ~~~!59:sga5°~1~~::: _P_IAN __ O_S_& ____ _
600 companies. 1· select •KENDEL• Bu$lneaa, Chlldren a,
000·773·3686. St.98 furniture. Private Computer•, Cooking, fr:~~o~~o,:~~e~~llv~: ORGANS 6059
Ster mlnlue. l8 Pismo party 721·8391 Crafts, Dance, Exer· Call 24·hours, FREE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Beach, CA. 1·800.773· · · else, Health, Lan· 8852. Love .. ata (2), floral guage, Music, Peta, catalog. 1·800·333· Klmball studio upright,
STAY HOME AND polish cotton. dealgnr Photography, Sports, WASH(9274). full keybd, xlnt cond,
M ...... E UP TO s•oo ety te, xlnt cond. Travel and moro, 1· e 11 s 1111 Fl d 11 mahogany, Ivory keys.
a :;.kl 100 last, ;asy $175ea obo. 557.7733 800.783·2995. uy cia:aatled~. . $1300 720.1095 tvmsO
way• to make moneyi....------------------------------------' home. Call for re·
LandROvers
have syrvived jungles,
. . swantps, even
the Kalahari·. But this?
I markable electronic
lrieaaage (209) 742· ! 4942 ext. 108.
I i"YAY HOME AND
1 MAKI! UP TO 1500 a WEEKl 100 feet, •••If w•lf• to make p mon•lf •t home.
t: Call for remark• ~ llble electronlc
i !"••••ue (209) ~742-4842 e xt. toa.
tts.
ture m•le, retired
alnea1man, •••ks
rt·tlm• work •• uffeur. companion
wh•t have you.
~t• of experience.
nHl fa rellabl•. C:all
75-6311 btwn 7·9am.
RCBANDISE
6010
.
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Fountain VaUey
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
co rd # or mail it in
with a check todavl
Run for a weekl ff
~r car does not
sell we'll run it
for another week
• FREEl-~I f0f 1$10•
···-------·······-········-D YIS,51"1 ~y CAil
City
Zip ,...
Credit Card CJMC CMS>. D AM X
• bp--
Mail To: ~LY PILOT 330. w. lay ...... eo. Mleo, CA 92621
(11416'.2.Wf Or FM (11'I6' f ·6$P' !f'M*~a+I
~ IWfiMM '°"" lllllP--Ml6it---'*""---Mtot~
001~ o ,._,... o .. .-v-4 a,._.,.. o ....,._ o_._ Q NxMr"'*, o...,c....
O•-"' a........ 0 ....... 01..,-a_.._ o-. ..... o•a.... oo..a....r OAlw .... o.....,,... oc.. oa..~
OM,._ OY1¥W 0 ...........
•11olor4a.,11.oo.-·-...-.,.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
-DISCOVIRY
u
LOCAL STAGE
Orange Coast College
molUltS solid 'Amadeus,
UNDERGROUND
SOUND
Fun witq Sven
' • 1 I ! ~ >, I '•' t ~ • '\ ,. ' o '\ ~ '\ I ' • ' ~ ~: > > o ' • • • f t <f ~ ( / : .. s ..,.. •
1 TAKE A SHORT WALK:
The fun packed New-
port Pier Day begins at
8:30 a.m . Sahlrday with a
beachside pancake break-
fast, classic car show, fire
truck and Harbor Patrol boat
display, live surf music all
. day by the Nomads, face-
painting and more.
2 ALL THAT JAZZ: Wal-
lace Roney, Chick
Corea, Jeff Lorber, The
Yellowjacke'ts and The Rip-
pingtons ·are featured
among the 16 live perfor-
mances at three locations on
the Hyatt Newporter
grounds Saturd&y and Sun-
. day at the Newport Beach
.Jazz Festival.
3 ALL ASHORE: Balboa
Yacht .Club's 73rd
Opening Day begins at
11 a.m. Saturday with enter-
tainment, exhibits, games
for children and no-host
·food and drink booths.
4 ROLL 'EM: The 25th
annual Student Pilm
and Video Festival 8
p.m. Friday·in Fine Arts
Recital Hall features two
hours of film and. video
culled from 200 hours sub-
mitted by Orange Coast
College film/video students.
5 SEASON FINALE:
Orange Coast College
Symphony and Ch oir
present a joint concert 7 :30
p.m. Sunday in Robert B.
Moore The atre to dose out
their 1994-95 perf onning
season.
6ROLL 'EM 2: Steve
Love's New York
Express, a sue-member
troupe that performs dance
roulliles on in-lme and trach-
tional skates, rolls into
Robert B. Moore Theatre at
8 p .m . Friday.
7 FUN WITH MOTIIER:
"Kids & Mom's Fun
Day'' 11 a.m. to 4 p.m .
Saturday at Barnes &
Noblefniangle Square f ea-
tures balloons, coloring con -
test, facepainting, prizes and
a free carndtion for that very
special mom.
8GIFI'DEPOT: "Lido
Marina Village and Ms.
Streits' Arts & Crafts
Show" runs 10 a.m. to dusk
Saturday and Sunday a l
Lido Marina Village.
gMORE FOR MOM: A
Mother's Day celebra-
tion Saturday and Sun-
day at the 1995 Philharmon-
ic House of Design -a
French country c}lateau in ·
Pelican Hill -features
infonnal modeling from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. from Annoire
wome n's store (located in
Fashion Island), mother's in
attendance receiving a
unique gift and catered food
from Pascal's.
1 OSPECIAL GUES'r.
Violin1st Corey
Cerovsek joins
Mozart Camerata 4 p.m.
Sunday al St. Andre~
Presbytertan Churc:h:tf
Newport Beach for
Mendelssohn's V\olin Con-
certo. Ami Porat conducts. ••• For more detalJj on thew
and ·oth r local eventt. we
On The 1bwn1C2
• --
STO
The ~est Mo~ef's Day -present -Of all
.By Anna Maries Stolley r
Special to the Daily Pilot
P earl Kelly is 24.
She raises her
-three young
daughters by h er-
self.
She works part-
time, and takes a full college
COurSe load.
Yet, less than two years ago,
Kelly was hardly the model
mom. She was in jail and addict-
ed to crack cocaine and alcohol.
' · Gr-0wing up in Santa Ana, .
Kelly started getting in trouble at
an early age. .
At age 12, Kelly was arrested
for shoplifting.
In her teens, she ditched
school, smoked and drank
excessively.
The seventh of eight children,
Kelly observed and experienced
emotional and physical abuse
within her fqmily.
· •I had so _glUch anger inside
of me," she "said. •And , I didn't
know how to express it, but to
rebel.•
Kelly became pregnant at age
15. After giving birth to Alysia,
she continued drinking. While
her mother cared for Alysia, Kel-
ly took off with her friends.
"Sometimes, I wouldn't come
back for weeks. I'd go home,
sbower and then leave again.
"I didn't know what responsi-
bility was. Every time I got a dol-
lar, I asked someone to buy me a
drink with it.. .
After finishing high school,
Kelly had no plans beyond
where she would get her next
drink.
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT,
Pearl Kelly cuddles with daughter Jesselle. Mother's Day ls special to Kelly, who is taking control ~f her We after years of substance abuse.~.
Working periodkally, she con-
centrated on having a good time
with friends and boyfriends,
resulting in three unplanned
pregnancies and three abortions.
Kelly started using drugs.
"It was 24-hour partying with
crack cocaine,• she said. "It was
so easy to get.
•sometimes my ddughter
wouldn't g o to school. Some-
times my daughter would go to
school by herself, cind I didn't
even know where she went.·
Kelly became pregnant again,
and decided to keep the bdbf.
After Jesselle's birth, Kelly often
left Alysia, then 5, to cctre for the
tnfant, while she went out with
her friends.
By Matt Coker. Weekend Editor
When Kelly's mother came to
her apartment one day, she dis-
covered Alysia alone with her lit-
tle sister. Kelly· had been gone for
hours.
When Kelly came home, her
mother confronted her.
"I didn't let my mother know.
I said I had to fix my car."
Eventually, Kelly's mother
took the girls away from her.
Without her daughters, Kelly
spent even more time with her
friends. She started shophfting
agclin to support her drug habit.
Caught in a police raid, Kelly
landed in jail for 30 days, admit·
ting to "sale oLnarcotics," a
charge which she now denies.
She lost custody of her daugh-
ters. ·
As much as she missed her
Sitting on a couch in his diry Costa Mesd home ldst
week, Enc MarienthaJ was still recovering from den-
tal surgery in South Korea a few days earlier.
Upon finishing the work, his stdtes1de dentist reported
that, fortunately, the South Korean did a good job.
"But I could tell he wasn't as gentle as my dentist,"
Marienthal said as he rubbed lus sore cheek.
·Finding oneself under a foreign knife just comes with
the territory when you're one of the contemporary jazz
scene's hottest saxophonists.
A week before leading his own band into Seoul, Mari-
enthal played in Indonesia with pianist David Benoit. ln
the last 12 months, he's blown his horns in 36 different
countries, including 84 different European and South
American cities over a 90-day span with Chick Corea.
•It gets to be a little bit of a grind," the 36-year-old
conceded. "But 1 don't mind the traveling. It's a grind for
me because I'm away from my family. A three-month
tour feels like three years ..
"Very fortunately. I'm married to a wonderful, under·
standing wife and kids. I write letters a lot and send cas-_
sette tapes for each one of them so we can talk.•
This week, he's relishing face-to-face encounters with
daughter Katie, 8; son, Robert, 5; and wife of 12 years
Lee Ann. Marienthal and his band perform Sunday in the
final day of the Newport Beach Jazz Festival at the Hyatt
Newporter.
• NEWPORT BEACH JAZZ FESTIVAL ORGANIZER
SEES SUNNY SKIES AHEAD. STORY, SCHEDULE/C6
This is one of the few jazz festivals the Corona del
Mar High School product can recall he's played as a pro-
fessional on home turf. The only thing that comes clos~ is
the annual Fashion Island jazz series which, like the
Hyatt affair, leans heavily towa rd conte mporary jazz.
girls. Ke lly could get away from
drugs.
After conceiving dgain, she
joined a prendtdl program.
attending classes mstead of
meeting wtth her probdtion ofh·
cer. She spent lour months
behind bars for violating parole.
"I wdc; pregnant and m jail,"
said Kelly. "It started piling on
me. I started losmg it.•
}(elly gave birth to Ashlee • _ -
while still in Jail.
"Having to give up my child
at birth,• said Kelly. "tllat was
hard."
She took classes in parenting
and substance abuse. and,
when she left jail, she got her
infant daughter back.
But, old habits die hard, and
she soon started drinking again.
.
dSSIStant "The same old pattern ... '' she
recalled, grimacing. But, even
while she drank, Kelly fought to
gain control of her We.
Kelly's older daughters have .:
She got on the waiting list at
Heritage House, a substance
abuse program in which recover-
ing mothers llve in house wtth
theiT children. Kelly called every
day. When they hnally had an
opening, she "jumped for JOY".
~he and Ashlee moved mto
Heritage House. Kelly unmedl·
ately applied herself to the struc-
tured recovery progrdm, dttend-
ing classes and counseling.
·1 was totally focused. I JUSt
surrendered to the program "
Enrolled for her first full
semester at Orange Coast Col-
lege, Kelly concentrates on her
new goal: to become a medical
bved with her since January. •
Sober and serious. she refuses tG.
return to her old way of life
" J f I go back out there, I must
be willing to give up my ·
kids and the rest of my life,• Kel-
ly said. "But I don't want that
today I !.ee the doors gpernng
up"
And now, she works hard for
hersell and for her children
"I'm showing my .ldds there l~~
dnother way in life.· said Kelly.
• "Though you have to struggle.
I you can be something in life.
"I have my kidseback -that's
th1..> be!.t gift for me on Mother's
Orly."
nal.lve Sdcramenlo. No one el!.e 'in his family wds a musi·
cian, but ·my ddd httd a lot of edrly 1azz records. There
was a lot of dtlfetc>n t music m the house •
(The saxman has dpparenUy passed some musical
genes to tus chtldren: Kat1e smg~ m the choir· and. after
abandorung piano at age 4, 1s again showing an interest
in tickling the keys, Robert 1s interested in drums *My
wife and I dfe shU debating that one.")
By the U>th grade, Manenthal was a star soloist with
the AU-Southern C:aWorrna High School Jazz Ensemble.
He credtted the ·very strong music program· at Corona
del Mar High. where ,..-----------------------~-,
he played in the F y 1 ~
orchestra, wind sym· · • • ,
ph<>rnc band, two Jd77 + WHA1: Newport Beach I
bands and "untll I Jazz Festival
didn't hav~ to any· +WHERE: Hyatt New-
more." the marching porter, 1107 Jamboree
band ~oad,\Newport Beach
Those were thf> + ..... Ooors ~ 1 l
years the late Harry p.m. 5-turday; continuous
Cored ran the show music 1:~5-10:15 p.m.. D_oOii ..,. .
uThe program is cer· ope~ 11 .30 a.m .. ~
tainly not what it ·used contin~ mUSIC from
to be," Marienthal noon. to =rtm.
lamented. ·And it +HOW S15 In
can't be the way fund-advance fOf adUtlii. AO It
ing is now.· the door ($5 tktets1_ir#' ..
He sdld he was dren under 12 avallllill
never treated like the :-door~~ ....
stereotypical band ~~ 8dvarU
geek at CdM High. ~MO• .0: 65CMM
... partly because he • used to nde a motor-.. ___________ .. ________ .. ..,, __ _
cycle to chool with
his axophone trapped to ht back. but also because
•our jazz band was really good."
For 12 years, Marienthal's had a standing, little-adver-
tised Wednesday night gig at Studio Cafe in Balboa,
where he's joined by Dave Witham, a pianist who is
George Benson's music director; lsla Ecklnger, a Swiss
bassist who plays with top ·European jazz musicians: and
drummer Paul K.reibich, who plays with, well, everybody.
/_f LEAH HOGSTEN /OM.Y l'l.OT
HOME IS
"It was an unu uc:tl scene We'd play in national fe ti-
vals and win all the e awards We weren't as popular as
the rootbc:tll players, but the whole school knew about
us."
His father, whom he lived with at the Park Newport
apartrnt>nts, pas ed away shortly dfter Marienthal gradu-
ated. "l floated around, not knowing what to do." He
woubd up at Or~1;1ge Coast Coll ge, where he took clas5-
es and played Wsome bands . "Bruce Davidson, the manager, is incredibly cool,"
said Marlenthal. "He let's me play there whenever I'm in
town. For me, it's really fun. For one, it's my boys night
out. Also, it's a chance to do straight-ahead jau."
When it's mentioned that his contemporary work bas
often been prabed for being steeped ln straight-ahead
styles, he replied, "Well, that's my passion. I really love
straight-'head J412. ... So that does sort of have an influ-
ence on my records that dTe more contemporary. Jazz is
such a large forum that you bring in all kinds ot inOu-
ences."
Asked to put a name to those influences, he dted the
people he now plliys ttitl\ -Corea, most notably -
Miles O.Vis, Cannonball Adderly and the other musi-
cians whose records hlS father colleded ilnd, •u I've gOC·
ten older, Hank Crawford, Robin Ford, Herbie Hancock
and Beettioven."
Marienthal began playing MX and clartnet at age t 0
Clfter hi'i family relocated to Orang County from his ;/
..
WHERE
IHE·616 IS .
Eric Marienthal's saxophone
takes him all over the globe.
Next he'll play five minutm
his Costa Mesa digS. Thank GOO!
1
Combining his inherttance, mon y from paying gigs
and d r holarship, h attended the prestigious Berklee
School of Music in Boston in the late 1970s. He went on
to work with singer Maur n McGovern and Olxie trum-
peter Al Hirt before returning to Orange County
tn 1986, Manentbal wa working with John Novello
when the kc.ybOardi t'! friend Chick Coree came by.
lmpre~ with Man nthal, h hired the young su~
phoru t for tui. G RP album "Ugbt Veen," then invited
hiin to jom thP newly fonn~ Elekt.riC Band. ·
McUienthal ha" alsO played wtth Lee Ritenour, Don
and Dev Gnusin and The Y~ets. In 1911. be
1Md bas GRP so&o album debut. He pa.yt d .......
ent uoph~ -do. tenor .nCI MJPGIO-• W. •
Out and darinet on his IOIO ~
"·
I
r
' 1 • , . • I
I • -·
.. '
• ; ; SPWi POI IBCT AHO GI.ASS SALE
• Orang Coast Colleg Ceramics
tlub hosts annual event where stu-
' dents sell their wlUt"S 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
today, s.tle includes a •Chih
Cookout• where chili is served in
handmade, lead-free bowls for $5
and purchasers get to keep the
bowls. Student CC'nter lounge, 2101
.. Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. 432·
• 5515.
• •FOUND OBJECT PROJECT"
Young artists from Ensign Middle
•"School and Corona del Mar l-l1gh
' School and their drt instnacto1 Lynn
• kubasek participate ln opening
•reception of Newport Harbor Ai:t
Museum's Artist-In-Residence
Student Exhibition today. The works
are on view Friday through June 13.
Newport Beach City Jlall, 3300
Newport Blvd .. 159-1122.
• "THE PUBLIC REALM:
A PUBLIC TRUS'r
City of Los Angeles reaJ estate
director Dan Rosenfeld and dfdutects
Dan Hemfield and Rob Qwgley par-
ucipate m panel discussion 6:30
tonight, moderated by Architecture
Magazine senior editor He1d1
Landecker and sponsored by Co-;ta
Mesa-based American Institute of
Architects/Orange County Keynote
speaker al 8 p.m. 1s Ralph John~on.
architect with Perkins & Will m
Jor tud n~ •nd .Mtnior1, free for
memben and cblldren under age 12.
Tu~~ are lree ·~y Talkl at •
Noon,• lhe onswang sene1 of infonnal
gallery talks and ibd l('('lute1 wbicb
this spnng focus. on the museum'•
permanent co~1ion, featuco arUSt
MJchclel 1"odd ~ Tuesday. B50 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach,
159-1122.
• MUSEUM GUIDES MCEPl10N
A coffee reception for pr06pectwe
docents at Newport°""Harbor Art
Museum begins at 10 a.'11.
Wednesday A docent lS a volunteer
museum guide who teaches about
the museum':. collections and e,>xhibi·
tions. Those who attend reception
learn about the one-month docent
tralnmg program. Make reservations
through museum's Education
Department. Newport Harbor Art
Museum. 850 San Clemente Drtve,
Newport Booch, 159-1122.
• "'ZOOlOGY: ANIMAL IMAGES"
More than 30 paintings, drawing ,
prints and satlpture of arumals -
both do.mesbc and wild -on view
through May 19. Artists represented
include Joe Andoe, Deborah
. Butterfield, Roy De Forest and Roy
Lichtenstein. Hours noon to 7 p.m .
Mondays, noon to' 5 p m. Tuesdays
through Fridays BankAmerica
Gallery, Dept. 4055, South Coast
Metro Center, 555 Anton Blvd., Costa
Mesa, 433-6000.
• NEWWORK5
I
--=----~---
Fin~ Alf, 1640 Pomona Ave .• eo.do
Mno, ~5065.
••MM MAMC 91 ntl WOMO"
Subtitled •A Leeson in
Toler&ne'e, • ed\ketional And pbclto-
graphk ex.hibltion that ~ealel lbe
life and t:Dnes ot Anne Prank with
more than 500 photographs, com-
mentary and focsimlles of Anne's
dia.ry continues tbrougb June 18. 11*
la IJ>OnlOred by the Orange Cotinty
Anne Frank Organizing Comq>.ittee
and endofSed by the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
Orange County Together, Orange
County Human Relations
Com.mission, JeWish Federation of
Orange County and many school dis-
tncts. fee; $4 genercll admisston, S3
erurs and free for children and stu-
dents. Hours: 9 a .m. to 9 p .m.
Mondays through Saturdays and 9
a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays. Newport
Harbor Art Museum, LJbrory Annex,
850 San Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach, 124-1009:-
• DEBORAH BROWN
In I.he current "Vanity Pair" exhib·
it, through July 16, the artist dismem-
bers manufacju(ed dolls, toys and
plastic vegetables and transforms
them mto conStructions. Laguna Art
Museum, South Coast Plaza satellite,
3333 Br~ol St., 'f'Costa Mesa, 662·
3366.
Stanio, Sunday Open Mic Night,
'1\aeeday. Jack Brandt, lbUraday, May
18. Sh~: 1:30 p.m. Sundays, 8
p.m. 1\aesdays through 1bunda)'5
and 8·30 p.m Pridays and SatuUS.ys.
500 3111 St., New~rt Beach, 615-
0233.
•THECN9:BV
The ~etsens, 9 tonlgbl and next
l'bunday: and 3 and 8 p.m. Sund4)'
Angry Itch, Fnday '1nd Satutday.
Jack. Wood & Company 8 p.m.
Tuesday. 3010 Lafayette, Newport
Beach, 615-5111.
• D.P.'S
Duq N Cover, 9:30 p.m. Friday
and Saturday. 3110 Newport Btvd.,
Newport Beach, 123-0293.
• PIERq mEET ANNEX
Three Blind Miro, 9 p.m.:Tuesday .
330 B. 11th St., Costa M esa, 646·8500.
•SID'S '
Brian Barrett, 8:30 p.m. Thursdays
and Mondays~ 445 N. Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach, tJ50·SIDS.
• 5TUOIO CAFE
Erle Sardinas, 9 tonighl Fitzu, 2
p.m. Saturday. 100 S. Main St.,
Newport Beach, 615-1160.
• THUNOERBR> aua
Three Blind Mice, 9:30 p .m.
Saturday. 3505 Via Oporto, Newport
Reach, tJ15-6599.
• lltEES
Tom Margitan, Peggy Duquesnel,
.7:30 tonight. Ceasar 'Frazier, 8 p .m.
Friday. 440 H elltrope, Newport
Beach, 613-0910.
•vtUANOVA
•WAMNOUSI
MC>CMm P.ub, .9 tonight uuouyh
Saturday and lbwlday, May 18 ($5).
Grumpy Old Men, 9 p.m. Tuesday
($2). Hannony Road, 9 p.m
Wednesday (free) 3450 Via Oporto,
Newport Bffch, 613-4100
• SPRING FUNG
Enjoy the live rhythms or the Balboa
Beach Big Band and reast on a
catered dinner rrom 6 to 10:30 p.m .
Friday. Tickets:,$8 per person. Costa
Mesa Senior Center, 695 W st .19th
St., 645-2356.
• STEVE LOVE'S NEW YORK EXPRESS
Only roller dance company or its
kind, the six-member troupe per-
ronns on both in-line and traditional·
ilrn._tes 8 p.m. Fn~. 1kkets: SlO·
$16. Orflnge Coast College, Robert B.
M oore Theatre, 2101 Fairview Rood,
COBIO Mesa, 432-5880.
• PHILHARMONIC HOUSE OF DESIGN
Newport~ ..... o.ilt'. Pile
Pb.ilhannonic HoUle ol Design, l
a.m. to 8 p.m. TbW'liday11 'til -4 p
Fridays, Saturdays, Sunday
Tuesdays and Wedneldays throug
May 21. American Society of lnter1
Oes!gpers memben whd decort
the rOC>IM on band 6 to 8 p
Thundays. Entrance cl.l5o lnclud
admission to alfresco cafe and bo
tJque. Proceeds beneht Orang
County Phllhannonlc Society mus
education for children. Mother's D!i
celebration Satw:day and Sunda
features i.ofonnal modeling from 1
a.m . to l p.m . from Amloire women
store (localed in Fashion Island
mother's m attendanoo receiving
unique gilt and catered food fro
Pascal's ranging in price from $4 t
$10. Tickets: $17 (does nol lnclud
foocl'i $14 for matinees between 2 an
4 p.m. weekdays). 840-1542.
• INDOOR MOTORCYQ.E SWAPME
Hundreds of vendors, manufact
ers and marketers set up shop 5 lo l
p.m. Friday. Orange Count
Fairgrounds. 88 Fair Drive, Cost
M esa, 364-2542.
• NEWPORT PIER DAY·
• .Chicago Fee: $5-$10. Bowers
' ,.Museum of Cultural Art, 2002 N .
•• ~::·Main St .. Santa Ana, 557·7796. The
:d.iscusslon!i an• tit•d to Santc1 Anu Alts
, •Week and ttn eihibi'I or models and
, 'drawings of work<; completed in the
• •public redlrll thc1t nms 9 a.m to 5 p.m .
: ·daily thrOl,gh Saturday. Santora
, :aw/ding, Flr:it floor. 207 N.
..
Pieces by stone artist Ann Anson,
sculptor Julia Klemex and prµnter
Richard Hyland on view through
May 19. Hours: l 1 a.m. lo 4 p.m.
WPdnesday<> through Sundays.
Orange County Center for
• ALTA COFFEE
Fab, tonight. Brad & Dan, Friday.
Lost lnasense, Saturday. Arnold
MJchael Patterson and Paul
Biondi, Thursdays through
Saturdays. Richard Fauno, Sundays
through Wednesdays. 3131 W. Coast
Hwy .. .Newport Beach, 642-1880.
Attendees take a room-by-roona
tour of Cbateau sur la Mer, a French
country chateau in Pelican Hill thc1t
has been selected th~ 1995
Fun packed family day .begins
8:30 a.m. Saturday with a beachsid
pancake breakfast: dassic car sho
fire truck and Harbor Patrol boat ·
pldy; open house at Weguard Stalio
and mock ocean rescue: juni
!.urf/bodyboard contest; live su
music all day by the Nomads: fac
painting; fr'*! fingerprinting and b
loons for children: p rize drawing
and more. Newport Pler area.
I
( .. 1 ·
I
p
F
i
. _,
!I
11 !
i
' ' ..
I
I
• ..Broadwoy, Santu Ana.
• -ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW
: •. Formally 11tlr d ·Lido Manna
• :village and M'> Stn•1L<> Art~ & Crafts
: •Show, th.LS Motht'r\ Da} weekend
, •event runs 10 a m to dusk Saturday
• :and Sundcly. Lido Marina Village, Via
' ·Lido and Ne-v.port Boue/vard,
' •Newport Beach, 962·6274
: • PARIS ART TOUR
Learn morE' about th~ opportunity
to paint m Pans at lrre mformaoonal
meeting 10 cl m c1turda.y The tour
led by artist Heh•n Bellinger. runs
Sept. 9-22 and c O'>I~ pbout $3,0<l<J
Orange Coast CC'/ll'g<'. Cnmmu111ry
Services Building Conft•rc>nce Room.
• ·~101 Fairview Rouc1. Costa Me.,u.
• : 432-5880.
• • MARK KOSTABI
: ·, Artist m.tkes uppt>c11 c111re 2 to 5
• :p.m . Sc1turdc1y Mc11tm LcJwH•nce
" .Galleries, Fushicm 1.~ICl11d, 221 ~ •lvewport Cc>11tt'f Dr/\ c>, N('wport
.~ :i each, 759-0 134.
1., •! TOP WOMEN ARTISTS
,. •. Art exh1b1t -.howra'1ng Orc1nge
• ·~ounty's hnt-''>t f Pmdl<> MllSL'> runtm ·
._: c es throuyh JunP 10 J\rranqecf by
: • t>aVld and S11 ... t1n StMy·Shet!lS uf the
• :'lary·Sheel'> Ari Gc1llery in lrvmP thP
• .exlub1t mdudP'> work' by Lou1w
: •Orockwdy, Lucy Burn'>, El.11nP
Con temporary Art, 3621 W.
MacArthur Blvd .. Space> 111, 549·
4989.
, • EDWARD S. CURTIS
The arb.sl's photogrdvuws are fea-
tured in "The North American
lnclian• through May 21 I lours: noon
to 8 p.m. WE'dnesdays and
Thursdays: ·w 9 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays, 'bl 5 p.m. Sundays: closed
Mondays; 'W 6 p.m Tuesdays. Susan
Splrltus Gallery. 'T}fangle Square,
1870 A Harbor Blvd., Costa M esa,
548-7558.
• ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN
Exhibit of fdnctful pdlnbngs and
drawing~ of Southern Ctlllfom1a
scene by the Ldguncl Beach "modem
1 outsider• artist on VlPW through May
29 Hours. 7 a.m lo 7 p.m Monday~
through Sdturdc1y-. PC1<;('al Ep/ccn f' at
Plc110 N<'wporl, I 000 Bri/itO/ St ,
Newport Beach, 261 9041.
1 • MICHAEL K. STARK
"The A1 I of Mont•y Three La rge
Work.," on exh1b1t through May 31
NcwpC1rt Beach Ce11trul Library, 1000
AvncadO Avt• .. Nt>wporl BcCJC'h, 854-
1311
• ASTER MIUER HAZELTON
MuJt.1-m1'<!1d workc, by C'o~ta Mt-'>tl
Ari l,.ed9t1P\ f PdlUrPd i.lfll'it of lht•
month on VIPW through Mc1y 31
I lour., 10 d m to S pm 1\w'>ddy'>
· through Sdl\1rdt1y'>, 11 t1 Ill In 5 p m
Sundet}'<>' Fret.> c1dmt'>~1011 Showrn'>t'
Gul/e>rv. Sm1t,h COO'it P/c110 V1//11q1·
1631 Sunflowu. Su11111 \11(1
• MELANIE WALKER
AND KAREN BROWN
Thi!> M oLher' Day treat
Mom to a wonderful
C hampagne Bnmch at
the Waterfront "
Hilton Beach Resort.
Enjoy a fcw-t
including Seafood
Newburgh. Poac hed
Salmon and Sushi as well a-.
hand carved Baron of Beef. Leg
nf Lamh and Brea~t of Chicken:
lkhdnu.., Pancake. Waffle and
Omelette Station. Fre!lh Fruits.
l.t\l} Cheese-;, Gourmt:t Sulad..,
and mouth\\aterin& Vienna
De!illen Buffel. All the
champagne you'd lit...c while
you're entertained hy '\trolling
viuliniM!., a harpist and' magi· •
~ cian. And. of cour~e. _._..·,..~ ... · · . a cpmplimcntary ro!>c
.... for Mom.
May 14, from 9:00 am-
4:00 pm. Adults $35.95.
Children 3-il years $13.95.
Brunch will be served in the
Pacific and Cielo Mare
Ballrooms and outdoor patio.
For reservations, ph~ase
call (714) 960-7873.
LIDO .BEAUTY
SUPPLY
&SALON ·
723-5372
3441 ·H Via UH, Nfwport lfaeh • Next to Pa,·illou
lty Cltf wattr fH1cal1 • Opt1 6 a ys • Ot8M1SIMay8
D'O
• :~avdull D1dni> Dl•nght>uwn. Cc1ml
.Goldmark M111rct 11.thn Jocm lrvmy ~ •Jaruct> Lovom· Lo111'> Morclduri l
•Helen Rt-t>dPr. C'hn.,tln!' S11lll\ .in c1nd
• Jedn Towgood Ml•<1nwh1h• David
: Stary-ShPPI' '>howc d'>ll of 40
. ;ca1tfom1a lrrnd<>capl' pc11nlJ1)g'> '>POI·
• ;Jightmg ·th<• work'> ol h1<, lr'lte lalhN
; •.MLllard ShPt'I'> dnd nm<' othPr
4 :•otablt• t1rt1-.t' clow-. Mondc1y Sutton
";/'lac<' Hott•/, 4500 Moc Arthur Blvd .. •• l t
Two i.olo rontt>m porary t1r1
exh1b1ts featurl:' Wd.lk.-r., Ldnw lunn.11
m1xPd mt>d1c1 photoq1<1phy m
Myopl\ l\lytholoq1"' • c1nd Bwwn'!>
m1xed-m1•d1<1 pc11n11ng'> 1n
"Elenwnl.!. • through .l11nf' 4. Houri. b
lo 10 pm Thur.dc1y'>. 10 d m to 5
pm Saturday-.; noon lo 5 pm
Sundc1y'>, dnd by c1pprnnt m1•n1 Gnffm
Thr \\alrrf~
. '/~#4--
Rt•afh Rt•Hort -~~. ......
011 ~11whem Cal1f11n11a \ 131!'1 Bl·11~ h ••••
21 100 r .1c1(1c CM~I I lwy .. I hm11ngron f\.·.Kh, CA 92648
•., .. ewport 8c•cich, 476 2001, C'\t. 2 194
"• HOLLY WILDER
."': • "lmagmcll y Lr1t1d'>tdpt•<,1" an <'Xhl·
• ~lbon or pholOCJI ctph'> by lhl!. Los
:Angele'> c11t1!.I, c low-, rt1t•'>dtly I lour!>.
}O a.rn. In :l p 111 l\.l11nddy-. through
•l'hursdc1y~: 7 -8 30 p rn Thur'>dr1y.,
"•nd Monday rrc'l' ddllll'>'>IOO Oranye
, :"Coast Co//c-gP Ph oto Gnllcry, Finc-
; •1vts Bu1/d111y, 270 I Fmn 11'w Rood,
-. •tosta /Vlr<;(.1, 432 5039 ! • ~OBJECT ANO IMAGEff
• • Nt>wport Harbor Art l\.lu!>Pum.,
, penndnf-'nl rollc·rtmn ft>dlllH''> exlt!n·
• : s1ve holdmq'> of Cdhfom1d content pa·
; -rary art crPc1lf'<I '>Inf<' 1945, mcludmg
, •pamtmg'>. rt>rc1m1c... culpture and
w ork.'> on pdpl'r .;urh dS photographs,
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D 0 T R E UN EX P ECTI!
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1995
• WOMEN'S HW.TH FAIR
Hoag Women's Health Services
i.poruo~ free WOft\t"n'• bNlth fair 10
a m to 4 p.m Saturday. Reservations •
req"Uired Red Uon Inn. Bristol and
Paularlno, Costa Me.a, I (800) 514·
4624.
•BAI BOA YACHT QUI OPENNG ~y
Festivities for club's 73rd aeason
begin at 11 a.m. Saturday With enter-
tainment, exhU>lts, games for chil-
dren and no-host food and drink
booths. The offlclal opening of the
yachting season 1s m,arked at 1 :30
· p.m. Visitors can board the "dressed·
bodls. 180 J Bayside Drive, c;orono
def /Illar.
•
. • 51\JDENT flM ~VIDEO FfSTlVAL
25th annual event 8 p.m. Friday
features two hours or film and video
culled from 200 hours submitted t>y
Orange Coast College fllmlvideo stu·
dents. Rating: PG-13. Donation at
door: $3. Fine Arts Recital Hall, 2101
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, 432·
5922. [I2I KID 'S STUFF
• PRESCHOOL STORYTIMES
Stories read 10:30 a.m. Thursdays
and Wednesdays at Newport Bea~h
Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave .•
111-3800. Also, 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays
di Balboa Branch Library, JOO E.
Bolboa Blvd., 111-3801or111-3800,
Corona def Mor_ 8ra1y:h Library. 420
Marigold Ave., ~10 de>/ Mar, 644·
3135, Mariners Branch Library, 2005
Dover Drive., 7 / 7 -3807 or 111-38VQ.
• STORY & CRAFT HOUR
From 1 to ll p.m. torught, •Just a
Dredtn" by Chm. Van Allsburg and
thP c-rdft litter hugs; May 18, "Ship or
Dredms" by Dedn Momssey and the
craft i.dndman puppets. Barnes &
Noble/7riangle Square. 1810 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa, 631-0614.
• KIDS & MOM'S FUN DAY
Balloons, colonng contest. face-
pwnllllg. pnzes and a frE>e Cdmallon
for that wry spenal mom presE"nted
11 a m lo 4 p m Sdturday Barnes &
Noble>IT'riangle Square, 1810 Harbor
Blvd., Cos1u ·MC'sa1 631 -0614.
• CHILQREN'S STORY HOUR
Slorit>s dnd nails for mom I p.m.
Sunddy. 8aT1ws & Noble/Fashion
Island, 953 Newport Ccnte>r Drive,
Newport Beach. 159-0982.
• "BRAIN TEASERS"
Collecllon of punlt>s rt1ngmg from
d gi<1nt JIQl>dW to bdlancang ac.t!> on
exh1b1t through Sunday. Exhibits free
wllh regulor $3 to $5 ddm1ssion.
Launch Pad at Crystql Court, 3333
LARGE AA
EGGS 89¢ . EA.
Bear St., Colla Meaa, 540·2061.
• "KJOS STORVJfUN HOUlr'
Program1 held 10 a.m. Monday1.
Barne• & NoblelTrJang/e Square,
1810 Harbor Blvd., C:O.ta Me.a, 631 •
OfH.f. • -ms· STUfJ, TAI.IS W1.. SMAU.·
Children in first through filth
grades CilO participate ln free, afler-
school activity serie 3:30 p.m .
Tuesdays that includes folk tales and
writing tall tales. Corona de/ Mar
Branch Library 420 Marigold Ave ..
Corona de/ Mor, 644-3135.
•'BARNES Ii NOIWFASHION ISlAND
Mystery Hour at 7 tonight features
"The Black Dablla. • Psychologist E.
Wayne Hart leads disc:\l.Ssion oI "Meo
Are From Mars, Women Are From
Ven~· 7 p.m . Fnday. Authors
Constatina and Nikos Llnardalds sign
Recipes Sworn to Secrecy 7 p.m.
Saturday. Classic Fiction Reading
Group discusses "Rob Roy• by Sir
Walter Scott 7 p.m. Sunday. Open
mike at Poetry Reading Group 7 p.m.
Tuesday. Gay & Lesbian Reading
Group discusses "Well of Loneliness·
by Radcliffe Hall 7 p.m . Wednesday.
953 Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beach, 159-0982. •
• BARNES & NOBLEITRIANGlE SQUARE
Women's Reading Group discuss·
es "Stones From lhe River• by Ursula
He917 to 9 tonight. Kids & Mom's Fun
Day run~ 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday
(details in Kids Stuff listing). Myst~ry
Reading Group discusses "Undue
Influence• by Steve Martini 7 to 9
p.m. Thursday, May 18. J 810 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa, 631 -0614.
• NEWPORT BEACH CENTRAL LIBRARY
South Orange County Community
Theatre's Readers Theatre group
gives free reading of Wendy
Wasserstein's "The Heidi Chromdes·
at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 18. Newport
Beach Central Library. Friends'
Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave .
111-3800.
• ROUND TABLE WEST
Non-profit orgaruzallon for
authors and readers mee t!> noon
Thursday. May 18, with author'>
Carolyn See •("Dreaming"), Robert
A[OS (·Beyond .Courage•); Laune
Jacobsen (·Hollywood Hdunted • ); ..
and Pdxton Qwgley ("Not An Ettfiy
T'arget • 1. Tickets: $35 each (inrludec;
lunch) Reservdtions reqwrcd. 8C1lboa
Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach, (213) 256-1977.
•WRITING WORKSHOP
Writer Bdtbatd DeMarco Bdrrc>t
leads "Writing Like ThcH"s No
Tomorrow,• dn eight-w~ek work!>hop
thdl begins Thursday, Mdy 18. Thl'
class will do writing exerC15es to stim·
ulate creativity and morf>. Fee: $125
FRESH SQUEmo
ORANGE JJICE .
·$249 VlGGI..
•
.. ·. .--~ -· ' ~
Pro-registration essential; class
enrollment Unuted to 10 people. 700-
8080.
• PAOAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTilA
Carl SL Clair conducts PSO ln
Brahms' Symphony No. 3, a commis-
sioned work by composer-in-resi-
dence Frank TicbeU and Respighi's
"Pines of Rome• at 8 tonight. Concert
preview at 7 p.m. Tick.ets: $14-$41.
Orange County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center Drive. Costa
Mesa, 155-5199. ·
• NEWPORT BEACH JAZZ FESTIVAL
Fonnerly known as the Southern
California Jazz Festival, this event
features t 6 live music performances
at three locations on the Hyatt
Newporter grounds Saturd.ay and
Sunday. Saturday's lineup (doors
open 1 p.m.): Fullerton College Big
Band, 1:15 p.m. at Sand Court;
Alphonse Mouzon All Star Band fea·
lunng Brandon Fields, Grant
Ge1ssman and Dan Siegel, 2:15 p.m ..
Main Stage; Susie Hansen Latin Jazz
Band, 3:20 p.m.; Sand Court; Wallace
Roney. 4:15 p.m., Main Stage;
Everette Harp, 5:30 p.m., Sand Court;
intermission, 6:30 p.m.; The
YeUowjackets, 7:15 p.m., Main Stage;
Poncho Sanchez Latin Jazz
Ensemble, 9 p.m., Main Stage. Mike
Gealer and Euphoria host an after-
hour party. Sunday's lineup-caoors
open 11:30 a.m.): Long Beach State
JdZ'Z Ensemble, noon, Amphitheater;
Rick Braun, 1 p.m., Main Stage; B
Sharp Jazz, Quartet, 2:15 p.m ..
Amphltheater; Jeff Lorber Band, 3:30
p.m.. Main Stage; Eric Marienthal,
5:15 p.m., Amphitheater; Chick
Corea (piano solo), 6 p.m.. Main
Stage; The R1ppingtons featuring
Russ Freeman, 8 (>.ID., Main Stage.
Other acts appear at Court Pool
throughout the day. Tic;kets: $15 in
advclnce for adults, $20 at the door
($5 tickets for children under 12
avdlJable at the door only). Special
lwo-day pass for $25 only available in
advance J 101 Jamboree Road,
Newport Beach. 650-UVE.
• PAOAC CHORALE
Schubert'• Symphony No 4 at 4 p.m
Sunday. Ticket1: $14-$29. St.
Andrew'• P¥'f1Jbyterla11 Church, 600
St. Andrew1 Road, Newport &>ach,
631-2233.
• OCC SYMPHONY AHO CHOIR
Joint concert 7:30 p m. Sunday
closes out 1994-95 p<>rfor01U1g sea·
son. Choir director Chcult>s Clarke
opens the progrcUn by duect.mg the
choir and symphony in BrdhJns'
"Song of Pale" and John Rutter's
"Canticles or America• Following
intermission, the symphony pcrf onns
Moo.art's Symphony No. 401 director
Alan Remington directs the first and
last movements, c;tudent Brent
Neumeier directs the st>cond and stu·
dent Yen Cheng Let> the third.
Symphony roncert mdSter Deborah
Buck-Matthews, a violinist, con·
dudes lhe concert by offering
Dvorak's "Romance• for Violin and
Orcbestrd and Pablo Sarasate's
"Carmen Fantasy• for Violin and
Orchestrd. 1kkets: $4·$5 Robert 8.
Moore Theatre, 2101 Fairview Rood.
Costa Mesa, 432-5880.
• THE MET ORCHESTRA
ArtM director Jdmf''> Levine feaas
New York's Metropohtan Opera
Hom.e orchestrd & p m Wednt>MlaX
and Thun.ddy, Md~ 18 WednP.-.ddy s
progrdJTI featurl'., Welsh soprdno
Dame Mdrgaret Pnc-e 101rung the
orchestra for RJChdrd Strdu5i.' "Four
Last Songs· The dll-Strdll'>S ~rogr<lm
continue~ with "T<>d und
VerkJarung" <1nd "Don Qu1xott'. •
Thursddy's progr.1m 1nrludes:
Str.tvansky's "fm>h1rcl Suite,·
GPr'>hwin'f. "An AnwrKdn an Pdri!.."
dnd Mt1!.'>orq'>ky\ "P1ctun•<. <11 all
Exhibi110n " lirkPI'> $20-$69.
OrnngP Co11111f) f't•rfnrming Arts
Center, 556-ARTS
SPECIAL EVENTS .
•"ANNE FRANK IN THE WORLD"
SpedkN' dncl l'Vf•nh t1Pd tn thP
exh1b11 me lurtt> lrt•nt> G111 OpdykP of
Yorba L1nclc1 'P"dl..HHJ nhout her
e\pPOt'n< , • ., h1dmq I:? Jpw1<,h fnends
dunng NdtJ ix c-11p<1t11'in ot Poldnd 11
d rn Fnddy thl• .Jc1p.1111, ... 1• Arnencan
N<1hondl 1mf'llm ol Lu<. Angelps
~u'>l lllCJ <1 tnlt<mnwnt prc•"•ntt1ll~n 2
pm. Saturday, ·s.ivmg 10,000
CbiJdren: 1b Story of the Kinder
:tTansport. • a presentabon and panel
chsc'ussion, is presented 7 :30 pm
Tuesday. Newport Harbor Art
Museum, LJbrary Annex. 124-1009
••AMADEUS ..
Final perfonnances of Orange
Coast College Theater Department's
production are 8 p.m. tonight
through Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday.
Tickets: $6-$9. Dr~a Lab Theatre,
2101 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa,
432-5880
• "RED, HOT AND COLE"
Revue ends run 8 tonight through
Saturday and 2 p m Sunday. Tickets.
$15. Costa Mesa CivIC Playhouse, 661
Harltllton St., Costa Mesa, 650-5269
•"CARNIVAL"
Final performdnces dre 8 p m
tonight through Satwday dnd. 2.30
p.m Sunday Tickets. $13-$15
Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2501
Cliff Drive, Newport 8each. 631 -0288.
• "BUTHE SPIRll
Continues 8 p.m Tuesdayi.
lbrough Fnd<ly, 2.30 dnd 8 p m
Saturdays and 2.30 and 7 .30 p m
Sundays through May 20 1kkets·
$26-$36 South Coo.I .. pen~.
Mabut~e. 655 7bwn c.n.t Ork.
ea.to Meao. 057-4033
• "'fNTH HEALBt'"
ConUnu 8 p .m.
through Fndays, 2:30 and 8 p.m
Saturdays and 2.30 and 7:30 If.•
Sunddyi. through May 28. lkkeb.
S24·S34 South Coast Repertory.
Second Stage. 951-4033.
• •1A1fs IH ARMS•
Starlight Singers cb.Udren'I pro.
duction 3 and 7:30 p .m. Saturday; 3
p .m._Saturday, May 20; and 7:30 p.m.
Sunday. May 21. TickeJ.s:, $6-,$8.
Costa Mesa H igh School, 2b50
Palrview Rood, 669-0690.
• SPRJNG ONE-ACT PlAY FESTIVAL
Orange Coast C'Ollege's Repertory
Theatre Company annual showcase 8
p .m. Wednesday through Sunddy,
May 21 Tickets. $5 (available at the
door onlyt Drama Lab Studio, 2101
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. 432-
5932. .
•"JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR"
Newport HMbor High School's
Drama Depurt:ment stagining 7:30
p.m Thursd<lys through Saturdays,
May 18-27 Tickets $8. Robert Wentz
ThPalre, 15th Street and Irvine
Avenue, Newport Beach, 631 -2218.
• Send listing infomlation to On the
Town, clo the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Items can be
faxed to 646-4170.
The chorale IS led by conductor
John Alexdnder and accomparued by
Oakldnd Ballet 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
Progrc1m includes Carl Orff's
"C<Hmtnd Burana· and Orange
County premiere ol Stephen Paulus'
"Vo1cei. • Concert preview at 6:30
p.m. Tickets: $18-$45. Ora11ge
County Performing Arts Center, 252·
1234.
• MOZART CAMERATA
A.nu Porat leads Mozart Camerata ,
an "Hdppy Endings·_ Mendelssohn's
Violin Concerto (with perennial guest
v1ohnist Corey Cerovsek) and
;: CI N E JV\ AS :
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THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1tl5
~egory Harris and Jemt Ortiz enjoy light moment in Orange Coast College's play "AJ;nadeus."
Lead actors sillk teeth . .
into OCC's 'Amadeus'
ToM Tm.Js
Wien pfaywright Peter
hatter concocted a
Juicy whodunit from the
pages of musical history, he cre-
dled opportunities for two actors
kl completely devour lhe scenery
with irn punity.
This they do with d
vengeance in "Amadeus, " the
powerful stocy of the nvalry
between the Viennese prodigy
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and
the older, Italian court composer
Antonio Salieri, who jealously
pl9'6'the younger musician's
downfall. How much of this
in~gue actually occurred is of
litfile consequence; il makes for
a~orbing theater.
.At Orange Coasl College, the
la~st venue for Shaffer's mag-
nu'.m opus, director Alex Golson
has come up with a pair of aclors
will suited for the task of sink-ing their teeth into a melodra-
matic smorgasbord. This
"Ampdeus" may be a litUe soft
in ~pots. but it's solid where it
matters most. at its core.
~chael Glover Leigh takes
hi§ Salieri even farther over the
lop tban most. glowering and
grimacing as he rails at God for
eollo...Wing Mozart with a genius,
Wllich only he, Salieri, can rec-
o~e. It's a more histrionic. less
intel)ectual performance than rr\Jbf:(t be expected, but these . . , .
tosta Mesa .. . .
~ornpany
mounts solid
'La Mancha~
A fter introducing itself to
Orange County audiences
with a sparkling produc-
ti~ )>f Stephen Sondheim's •·A
Lille. Night Music, tt the Costa
t-.1i!t1-based Musical Theater
dinii>any has solidified its pres-
eQ;:~ with a rousing version of
"~a.n of La Mancha" in Garden
~ve's Gem Theater.
:nespite ~ scary opening night
iri_tident when a musician passed
uut and the leading lady deliv-
ered her big solo a capella, the
sliow is generally solid in all
departments -save for some
uilimaginative choreography.
otrestor Beth Hansen has come uP, ~th some sound dramatic tes in .her staging of the Don
urtain calls
I
I
• I I
I I I L-------------------------~'
choices work splendidly in this
produ~tion.
They are, in fact, almost
required, since Gregory Alan
Harris delivers a monumentally
voracious Mqzc1rt, a whiling
dervish.of a character composed
of nakedly exposed neive end-
ings. Harris plunges headlong
into the role, his visceral antics
even more flamboyant in OCC's
intimate, three-quarter-round
staging.
Jennifer Ortiz Chapeaud is
exceUent as Mozart's equally
childish wife. Constanze, who
matures remarkably during the
course of the play. Chapeaud's
slavish devotion lo her husband
is beautifully depicted, particu·
larly during a scene in which she
offers herselI to Salieri in
exchange for his he lp in elevat-
ing Mozart's standiiigat court.
The ruling class in the OCC
production is a mixed bag. Jim
Carnett is quite effective as the
vapid emperor a~d Alan Slabod-
kin makes a strong, humorless
Von Stract. Conversely, Christo-
pher Borja and Kelly A. Flynn
lack the auUlority which must
underscore their roles as fellow
noblemen. I
The Greek chorus of Venticel-
li, which functions as Salieri's
social spies, is quite good. Jen-
nifer Green, Peter Kreder, Salvy
Maleki and Justin Walvoord
combine deliciously for their sin-
gular background assignment.
Although she doesn't actually
sing the soaring solos her char-
acter emits, Amada Helene
beautifully mimes the stunning
soprano Katherina Cavalieri.
Nancy Timmons is properly
bland as the wordless wife of
Salieri.
David Scaglione's faux marble
setting providec; a stately back-
drop. abetted nicely by Rick Gol-
son's moody lighting. Costumer
Donna Mae Dickens rates a cur-
tain call of her own for the fabu-
lously flamboyant 18th century -
attire.
Melodramatic it may be, but •
"Amadeus" is an arresting piece
of theater, enhanced by Orange
Coast College's ambitious treat-
ment.
• TOM TITUS reviews local music for
the Daily Pilot. ·
George Quick ls 'Don Quixote and Flama Fricano plays AldollZa
in the Musical Theater Company's "Man of i.a Mancha."
Quixote legend.
Cosld Mesa's George Quick, in
the title .role of the addled knight
errant on a dubious quest, sinks
his spurs deeply into one of the
musical theater's most coveted
assignments. Q~ick convincingly
projects Quixote's dogged ideal-
ism in the face of 1.aut'lting reality,
and he offers a soaring rendiUon
of the show's anthem. "The
Impossible Dream."
As the slatternly tavern wench
transformed into Quixote's vision~
of the virginal Dulcinea, Piarna
Fricano offers a superlative
singing voice and a gutsy petfor-
mance. Left wit.hoot accompani-
ment for her bitter slap of reality,
"Aldoza," Fricano poured out her
venomo11s message with a
veng'eat1ce, mJssing nary a beat.
Upstaging both leads, howev·
er, is tl)e uproarious Michael
Jmmel os Qutxote's squire, San-
cho Pan7.a .. Immel displays brll~
Uant comic timing and a mar·
v~ously lighthearted presence in
one of the better interpretations of
this secondary role-yet seen local-
ly. '
0.C. Anderi>on di the innkeep·
er, and the trial judge within the
dungeon, exhibit~ a perfect ,J;\8~~
urel weariness a.S be goes aJOng
with the charade. John Btsom
cuts an authorttatlv~ figure ~"
Quixote's primarY antagonist, Dr.
Carrasco, who brings the mad-
man back ·to the re(l] world.
One of the show's minor num-
bers, "I'm Only Thinking of
Him," is elevated by the splendid
voices of Jon Talberg as the
Padre. Heather Stoltzfus as Anto·
nia and Dana Cook as the house-
keeper. Dan Stroud's barber has a
nice comic sequence, while Tom
MacNamara and Joe Camerena
are convincingly rugged as a pair
of muleteers. .
Set designer Tim Mueller has
fashioned a beautifully realistic
cellar-like.-prisoner holding area,
and Cristan Jo~ gritty cos·
tumes add layers tb this effect.
However ch~reographer Sus~
Enicson's bloodless staging of
both the brawl and the rape scene
detracts considerably. and the
"Knigh~ of the Mirror" segment
with plales rather than mirrored
shields is equally Ineffective.
Musical director Terence Alar-
ic oI Newport Beach coµducts a
small but sprighUy three·piece
orchestra unfortunately muffled
when guitatjst Mark Turnbull col·
l"psed after being overcome by
the nu. Turnbull was reported to
be r~overing sattsfactortly Satur-
day night. . .
By Tom T1tu1
~erican River: From gold rush to adrenalin rush
by Gaeran Scalzo
Ev~n though the weather Is
still acting a little crazy. it
seems the long serle~ o f
storms that have attacked our
state all winter have come ro
an 'end. 1995 marked an
Incredible year for enjoying
rhe slopes, bur now whar to
do with the record ·amounts of
snow still clinging to the high
. sierras. Well. as rhe snow
pac~ melts. the rivers w lll
bulge: crearing an epic
season for w.hlle water
rafting.
In rhe mid-J 800s. It
was gold that first drew
people 10 the shores of
the American River.
The river was an
integral chapter on rhe
colorful story of
californla's gold rush.
Today. it is the river Itself thar
lures the adventuresome <'Ind
provides the setting for an
unforgettable white water
rafting trip.
The journey begins floating
through some lively rapids in
a steep-walled tanyon . These
quickly acquC1int you with the
river. Barely a half mile from
our put-in. Meat-grinder rClpid
tests the teamwork or our
paddle c rew. This long. rock
garden rapid requires close
att ention to tl1e commands of
the paddle captain and
guarantees a spirite~ good
time. Conrinuing downstream.
one encounters a handful of
different rapids that keeps the
excitement levels and the
enthusiasm flowing. There nre
calm stretches in 1he river
where you can relax and take
in the beauty of the river
~?\nyon. setting the contmst
between the lush greenery of
thenorth facing wall and the
rolling. grassy south facing
hills. The attention is 01'lce
again focused back on the
river as the infamous nouble
Maker ~apid qooms ahefld. ·
This s-shaped drop produced
adrenalin and excited shouts.
After nouble Maker. rhc
canyon opens up and lhe rnft
floats serenely past 111e
historical gold rush town of
Coloma and the site of
Marshall's gold dlscovery.
After a heany lunch and
some spirited convers<'ltion
the journey continued through
sloping hills. dotted with large
OClk trees and digger pine. t
found myself imagining a time
when miners swarmed here
hoping to pluck their fonune
from the shore well over a
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century
ago.
Suddenly,
the.canyon
begins to
narrow as does your attention.
We're off again. For the next
four miles we encounter a
c ontinuous set of chutes.
drops and holes. Rapids with
nar:nes sucl1 as Satan's
C~sspool. Bouncing Rock and
Recovery Room . This is just
one Of the IWO exciting and
adventurous days you spend
on the river.
The camping is a deluxe
arrangement. The evenings
are spent on a 90-acre prlvc=ue
parcel of la'nd situated on th<:'
banks of the river. Guides
prepare all of your delicious
meals while you relax or enjoy
a hot shower. You mnv Cllso
trea1 yourself to hors ·
d'oeu\Tes or soft drinks. The
unique selling allows you to
enjoy the highest degree of
solitude.
The whole weekend
package is put together by Skl
Bus Tours. Inc. Their
commitment In providing you
with the best possible ou1doo1
experienc'e Is evident
everywhere. The weekend
trips leave from Costa Mesa
on Friday ·afternoon and
return Sunday evening.
nansponatlon is via bus (tour
coacn. VCR. tour guide.
restrooms) that Is like an
alrpl<1ne on wheels. The white
wa1er rnfting season runs
from now through August.
Lastly. while the excitement
levels are high. the risk factor
is very low. In fac t. river
rafting is considered one of
1he safest outdoor participant
spo rts available to the public.
For more information call Nyle
Schafhauser Cit 957-27 1 o.
Experience Catalina
MRy is a great month to
enjoy CatalinCI .. The weather
is usu<1lly nice and th e
crowcts have not yet m rivcct.
Th e Catalinci Flyer will
shuttlQ you to Avalon
once there. Ccualina
mnkes you feel fe1r removed
from the normnl routine.
Call the Catalina Chamber
of Commerce for a listing of
hotels in your price range.
comf ormbly. quickly nnd
Inexpensively. The cost is
Catalin<t Flyer. 673-5245:
· $33 round trip cind takes just
75 minutes.
Cntalina Chamber of
commerce: (31 O) s 1 o-1 s20.
• All New Bectric.
Boats
• Lots of Parl<ing
• Back Bay c.are &
Grocery~
~•n
ESCAPE THE ORDINARY-
WHITEWATER RAFTING
Oassic Singles Events is planning an exciting WHITEWATER vacation on August
19 & 20, 1995 on the South Fork of the Amencan River. The American River offers
over fifty rapids to thrill both beginning and cx~rienced rafters from ages 7 to 80!
Thls beautiful river canyon is located in Central California in the heart of Mother-
lode Gold Country. Our trip will take us fast the banks.of the scenic town of Colo·
ma where gold was discovered at Sutter s Mill in 1848:
The cost of the trip $270 includes:
-Round-trip coach transportation leaving Friday Afternoon on a "fun bus"
stocked with beer, wine, and soda. The coach I!! !?qujpped with VCR, color 1V and
stereo system for your entertainment. ,
-Two days of rafting on the beautiful, historic, and exciting South Fork of the
American River. /
-:rwo nights camping at private, spacioustbn·river campsites complete with flush
toilets, hot showers and our famous w~buming HOT TUB!
-Pive great meals from bn.'akfast on Saturday through lunch on Sunday. -AU rafting equipment and experienc~ entertaining guides.
-AGREATTIME WITii WILD ~'Mps!!!!
A non re!~l'l~able deposit ofSS0.00 ~r person is required
by June ~ .. t '195.to hold your spot on this e>1dting IJ\Jni-
vacatiol). The balance will be due by July 5, t995. A detail~ llst of what to bring will be sent as we get closer to
the trip. Two person dome tents are available wr rent at
$15.00 or 4 person family tents at $¥i.OO.
For more info call CLASSIC SINGLE EVENTS
437-1'973 FREE NEWSLETTER of u~omlng trips Bo.ii 3653 Costi Meta 92668
•
TOURS A PROMOTIONS
WHITE WATER RAFTING TRIPS
Summer is Whitewater Rafting'Hme on the American River
COMB JOIN US FOR A W1!EK!ND OF FUN FOR ONLY
$269.00 lncludet
• • Bus ride to the American River ·
• Meal1 (S.t and Sun)
• YOW' 2 da)'I of rafting
• Frwwnt1
• Ont frtt with ~ 12 paid
Sid But (71') 957..27JO
· ReMl\'aHont group or .,-non
Skt·N-Stuff (71') CY.UJJ
RtMtvattOM group or .,.non
OR ~~~~Inc.
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Our 5upp1m ror outdoor '""'" • $10 OFF per person with this ad
• 1,
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r
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..
•
Tliese Tall Ships Mix Adventure
With History and Watef Sports
by Vickie Baehner
CUA Master Cruise Counselor
Inquiring ~in~s w~nt to know. W~.o .,...--~et skiing, basking in the sun or read-there is little if anything similar to s~nds their vaca.h~n aboard a sa1hng mg a good book. Others will stroll, cruising except you travel by ~.
ship and what is 1t hke? drive or scooter while visiting the Dress is very casua!~ ~en at night. The
Star Clipper's twin sailing ships are small villages on out of the way food is good, plenbllll but not fancy.
the tall~st of the l:?ll ships offering a islands and making new friends \..._ There are no shows, casinos or mid-
truly urnque vacation experience to among the other guests. {/' night buflets, instead you experience
the average Caribbean vacationer. Who wil~those other guests be? On a the sea, the wind in the sails and par-
Time aboard one .of these tnJe four recent sailing I met a fascinating busi-take of free-spirited sport and
masted barquentines is primarily a nessman from Belgium two honey-adventure. · Sf?O~ ad~enture ~ut n~turally evokes moon couples from the' states, a .doctor · Star Clippers has reduced prices ph all
.h1stoncal 1mpress1ons of what life .and his wife from Chicago, a very Caribbean cruises throughout the sum-aboar~ a swift clipper ship must have delightful couple from England on mer and fall. Star Ayer has begun sail-
been hke. Guests are even Invited to board for two weeks a model from ing her summer Medite rranean itinera-
help hoist the sails. The Captain· s Holland and of cour~ the international ries and in 1966 she will re-position to
inforr:naJ "story time" serves up histori-crew. Captain Klause Meuller was Ger-South East Asia for her exciting inau-
caJ glimpses of sailing Clippe( ships · man. is married to a teacher from Fin-gral season in the Malaya.A Peninsula. If Golf is your game, m~I suggest
and navigating by the stars. land, res.ides in Scotland and of course If this sounds like a vacation you can n-v R N Th
f I d th h .ncno. .es_ eno. ev . ere is More than living history though most requent y serena es everyone wi is get into, let me share my experience · more great golf here and at
of the 150 or so guests spend their lei-bagpipes. English is the primary Ian-of this unique vacation value. Vickie : The Star Clipper reasonable fees. Try Lakeridge with
sure time swimming , scuba diving, guage spoken~y everyone on boar-0.• can be reached at Travel Partners its incredible island green and long
snorkeling, water skiing. wind surfing , AlthougH oft~n described as a cruise, (714).631-5240 . . par five finish , Northgate's classic
t--------------------------------------___,..~----------__..:..-----1 links style, the hillside course at .
Is Flexible; Independent Travel Your Pleasure?
by Gary Koch . · ·
Much of what you see advertised We call this type of tour an FIT. Offi-Europe? Australia and New Zealand dards. Your dollar still buys a bit
these days to attract your travel dollar cially this means full individual tariff both offer great opportunities for the more here and the shopping is still
involves a cruise or package tour. referring to the additional costs asso-independ<=:nt traveler to 'go as you incredible. ~.These generally include a specific itin-ciated when no't traveling with a please'. No language barrier here.
erary with some. although limited, group (which is usually not the case.) although the accents can be a little
flexibility in what you see and what · A preferred definition these tjays is thick and the slang unrecognizable.
you do. These are great ways to trav-foreign independent travel. New Zealand can easily be seen in
el and are the only way in some areas Europe has long been an attraction aoou~ a week. Australia is roughly ?f the world.? But. are you mor~ for the FIT. Transportation through-·the size of the US and deserves a
independent. out Europe is easy. dependable and lohger stay.
For the average traveler, travel understandable. In a lot of ways ifs Be lie've it or not, much of Southeast
arrange ments can be daunting. For better than in the states. Choose your Asia, i.e. Thailand, Indonesia . Malay-
the seasoned travel counselor with main destinations and with a little sia and Singapore, are as accessible
the proper tools and experience. this professional help to choose and book and easily traveled as Europe. Thanks
kind of vacation planning is both fun hotels. transportation and some local to the Imperialist West, most of this
and rewarding all to the benefit of tours, you are on your way. region speaks English. Accommoda-
you the traveler. Want something more exotic than tions are at or above western stan-
Do you have another destination
in mind? We've probably been
there. Let us help you plan an
independent tour of your part of
the world . We can do as little as
book your air and first nights'
hotel or complete an extensive
itinerary with all the elements.
Call the offi ce below that is more
convenient to you.
Wi)dreek. or venture up to Northstar_
near Truckee. All are championship
qualify courses.
Don't hesitate to call for first hand • ·
information 01" reservations for any ol
the aoove. Call the office nearest ·
you.
Trip.Tips-
Are you traveling out of the country
any time soon? Make sure your ".
,passport has at leaskix (6) IJlOnths
left on it.· Most foreign countries will
not '9rant an enl!:Y visa. The first fen
' year passports are just .starting to
expire. The renewal process is
relatively fast but don't wait to the
last minute.
A passport is still the best form of
identification ·for travel, even to
Mexico. We can help with low cost
pictures and applications. Call! .
WHY WAIT ON HOLD OR BOOK BY MAIL
J•
WHEN WE CAN SERVE YOU ·BETTER?
We welcome any travel coupons and offers mailed to you
by other companies. We will courteously and efficiently ·
manage your frequent flyer, cruise and tour offers. You
won't have to deal with an ·impersonal reservation agent.
Tak-e advantage of our low price guarantee.
8 DAYS WAIKIKI ....... ~608
8 DAYS MAUI ............. J713
ALL HOLIDAYS INCLUDE
• Round trip flights • Accommodations • Airport transfers in Waikiki and Dollar
Rent A Car on neighbor islands • Continental breakfast orientation
• Fresh flower lei greeting • 80 page Memories of Hawaii book
PRESENTED BY
•
11 1 11•, ·rour . = P......_.Holldaqs.
SBRVINO HAWAII AND MEXICO ••
Price.I are per s)el'IOtl, double occupancy. Holiday and nuonal t upplementl wtl apply. Price• 11'9' •ub;let
to change. 8orM reatricttont a.ppty. U.S. departure taxN and Pueenger Fdty Chalgel may IPPfY .
7DAYS
~FROM
•
m egenefs Alaska cruise is a true
adventure to the last frontied Sail
between Anchorage and Vancouver
and visit Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway
and Sitka (or Valdez). Plus the mag11if-
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You'll sail on one of three graciott~
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continental cuisine.
Cruise(f our Packages frop $878! !
Extend your Alaska journey inland to
Prices are per person, double
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:Cloud no longer. hanging over NeWPort ~each Jazz Festival
Rich Sherman popped into the Daily Pilot
offices a few weeks back hoping to drum
up publldty for the 'Newport Beach Jazz
Festival, which runs this weekend at the Hyatt
Newporter.
It seemed to distress the festival director that
the newspaper -and other media outlets he'd
visited -pref erred to wait .until closer to the
event date to make a big splash.
Compounding the anxiety was last year. Rain
on the first day prevented some acts from per-
forming' -but not from getting paid -at what
was then the Southern Calif o~a Jazz Festival
in Irvine. And though the rain had gone away,
big crowds didn't come again the second day.
Sherman seemed mudl more at ease when
contacted by phone last week, however.
"Everything looks good.· he reported with-
out so much as a hint in his voice that his fingers
were crossed while making the statement.
Since his initial visit, K1WV-FM (94.7, "The
Wave") has gotten involved, pumping regular
promotions of the festival to its 900,000 weekly
listeners.
"It's the largest station we've ever worked
with on a promotion,· Sherman said joyfully.
"It all hit us this week. We now expect an
excess of last year's numbers."
. Of course, ire's. always that unpredictable
weather with ·ch to contend.· Still, Sherman
wouldn't allow confidence to tank.
"What can we do other than get ready for it?
We can't put a tent over a 26-acre hotel."
Adding some legitimacy to the proceedings
will be "Jazz Alley," a syndicated television
show that will film the Newport Beach festival,
whittle it down to CJn hour special and air it 20
times over the next four months, said Sherman,
who's been told the program reaches 20 million
homes.
"It 's going to be pretty high exposure for
Newport. I tell you that,· he said. ·
By Matt Caker
• Martha and I: This superb Ji.ri
Weiss production mingles an
mterrelated group or Czechs,
Germans, Jews and Christians
during Hitle(s rise to power. Val-
clav Chalupa is a fresh-faced
adolescent, whose mother sends
him orr for summers to his uncle,
Michel Piccoli. a gifted gynecolo-
gist with an1after-hour style that
eludes definition, and Marianne
Saengebrecht ("Baghdad Cafe"),
the heavy-set frau whose warmth
hE:-als up the entire production
tNR)
• My Family: The strong and
sootlung v01ce of Edward James
Olmos, port.raying a wnler, nar-
rates the life experiences of his
fdlTUly spanning thtee genera-
1.JOns, from his parent's arrival m
East Los Angeles in the early
1920s to the present. Six siblings
-all raised by the same parents,
yet embracing llfestyles ranging
trom the pnesthood to the peni-
tenllary -a sociological phe-
nomenon that's played out
among aU cultural and ethnic
groups. This presentation is look-
ing-good with Jlmmy Srruts, Esai
Morales. Constance Mdrie,
ElpidJa C'anillo and Edwardo
Lopez Rojas. (R)
• Village of the Damned: A
group of platinum blond haired
youngsters in a small mldwestem
town should be carrying warning
labels "hazardous to your health.
-our looks could kill.• l'hey
have to conte nd with Chr:istop}\er
Reeve, not as Superman, but as
the local doctor, whose medical
training hasn't prepared him to
deal witP mutated life forms. and
Kirstie Alley as a federal agent,
who with a-blunt style seizes the
opportunity to probe the mmds
behind the glowing eyes and
pale foreheads. (R)
• Search & Destroy: Although ti.
actors were interesting, the plot
was not and that would be OK if
this were a play. Griffin Dunne is
a nQn-stop talker. Of>sessed'Wtt1l°
making~thillions oita tmrrbased
on a new book by sell-help guru
Dennis Hopper. Dunne's efforts to
accomplish this career move
include dumping his Wile (Rosan-
na Arquette), befriending I lop-
per's secretary (Illeana Douglas).
dodging Hopper's bouncer
(Ethan Hawke) and obt~uning
financing with the aid of two
underworld types (Christopher
Walken and John l\.J.rturro). New
York nciltves say this film feel~
like home, so if you're looking for
skyline flooded with mood
lighting and offbeat scenery, go
fJr it (NR)
• f'rench Kiss: Kevin Kline's
quick-witted comic style takes on
a Frencil accent when be assists
lh.e termin~y perky Meg Ryan
on her trip to Paris, where she's
attempting to retrieve her fiance
(TI.mothy Hutton) from the arms
of a new true love. Kline's
motives for playing the good
Samaritan are uncloaked, gradu-
ally adding to an otherwise ordi-
nary romance-gone-awry story. lJllce a good French wine, this
wpi is satisfying to imbibe, with a
that lmgers. (PG-13)
• A Pyromaniac's Love Story: An
offbeat Jove story featuring ·
William Baldwin as the possible
pyromaniac; Anriln Mueller-Stahl
~s anutaWorld pastry shop -
owner; John Leguizamo, bis
sweet-as-a-pie baker boy; and
Sadie Frost. the wholesome local
who's the object of everyone's
de!.ires. The scenes are squirted
across the screen like the spray
from an out-of-control fire hose,
eff Pcttvely extinguishing poten-
tid.l for passion. (PG)
• PHYWS MILLER is an Orange Coast
Realtor. Film Flashes runs every week
in the Daily Pilot.
. ·, MARIENTHAL
CONTINUED FROM C1
He's also become associated
with fusion keyboardist Jeff Lorber.
Having produced some cuts togeth-.
er on previous Marienthal solo
albwns1 his sixth and current solo
release, •street Dance11 on GRP, .
was the first they produced togeth-
er from beginning to end. They also
co-wrote all but two of the 10 cuts.
Marienthal called this weekend's
jazz festival •old alum week," as
the bill includes Corea, Lorber, The
Yellowjackets and The Rippingtons
featuring Russ Freeman, who also
recruits the saxophonist occasional-
ly.
Any chance Ma.rienthal will join
any of these performers on stage?
"WbQ knows how it will end
up?" be answered coyly. "Even if
there are no plans five minutes
before we go on doesn't mean any-
thing."
What does mean something to
Marienthal is being home for a
change.
"It'll be really fun to play five
minutes down the street."
He stopped and thought a
moment
"Actually, the night before we'll
be playing at a festival in Fresno.
So it'll be four or five hours down
the street."
·To cure cabin fever, check· out Sven
D AVID J AMES
T hanks to a few uncool acts of God, I haven't
been able to do a very good job of preparing
for this column over the past few we~ks.
First, I got nailed by that wacky ilu bug that's ~
going around and was absolutely uninspired Cot
close to a week. Then, I tweaked my back (pinct\ed
nerve?), and have been keeping all my movements.
to a minimum. Toddy's column, therefore, will
like the rest of my recent activities -
short and sweet.
Cabin rever got the best or me last
Thursday, so I snuck out or the house to
catch Germdily's Sven Vath at Irvine's
Metropolis. Sven Vath is one person. and
is one"'Of '&trope's top techno-musidan/
deeJftf!. Jw'atn l~im-k.eyboards behind, bringing'"
instead a c;rate or records. He took control of the DJ
booth around midnight, quieting the packed house
with a dark, moody ambient cut. Red lights and fog
dr'l!TiChed the dance floor, then things went crazy
as he broke into a hard trance third set. The unini-
tiated rem in terror (we're in Irvine, remember?) as
the walls and floors shook to the hardcore mix of
synth lines and electronic bass. Technoheads from
the Southland enjoyed this rare treat until the wee
hours (I split, but I g\less he played 'tiJ after 3
a.m.I), and everyone I spoke to was awestruck.,.
Local DJ MT40 bought a pile of techno records the
next day, vowing to spin until dawn.
visit .to listen to their in~ouse jocks, Doc Martin,
and Taylor. It's 18 and over (rp required as MT40
can tell you), and there's no df.ess code. The cost
varies on your age (i.e. It's cheaper i1 they think
you're gonna booze it up). My back hurts far too
much for me to1.ry and hunt clown the address for
you, so check club listings in tJrb or Clublite maga-
zines,. or give Metro~lis the 411. It's worth it. ·
On the pWlk rocli. front, Manic Hispanic have
just rel~sed their (lebut CD/cassette, "The
Menudo Incident." Comprised of veterans of many
local bands (most notably the Cadillac
-...... ~ Tramps), these guys cover an album's
worth of classic pWlk rock, giving the
tunes a Hispanic slant. They do this with-.
out compromising the original energy of
the songs, though the humor now over-
shadows some of the earlier angst. The
amned, X;-Wire, and theSex Pistol.sC!J'e
1l fet'll ~d tribute to orHh.is incr~
albwn. The new wave of punk rockers ( i.e., kids
into Offspring, NOFX, Green Day, etc.) probably
won't understand it, but anyone who remembers
the Cuckoo's Nest will dig big. *The Menudo Inci-
dent" (remember Gurs N Roses lame "Spaghetti
Incident?") is now out on Dr. Dream Records and
available everywhere (and you know where to get
it if it isn't.)
That's it for this week. It's time to go chew on
some' Advil and curse my spine. Go check out the
flier rack of your favorite record store to get the
scoop on things. I'll be back with triple the infor-
mation next time. I promise. Heh heh heh ....
• MARLA BIRD IS TAKING THE DAY OFF. SHE RETURNS NEXT WEEK.
Metropolis offers cool cutting edge acts (dance
related) on mdny of its. Thursday night NLost City"
ventures. Even wtthout special guests, it's worth a
• DAVID JAMES is proprietor of Noise Noise Noise, an Inde-
pendent record store at 1505 A Mesa Verde Drive East. Costa
Mesa, that specializes in alternative. punk. techno and jazz
compact discs, tapes, even vinyl. call 556-6473 for more info
, -. . ADVERTISEMENT .
AMERICAN
STUDIO CAFE, located ot 100 Main St. Balboa
(at foot of pier) The Studio Cafe is the happening place
for food, fun & enterto1nmenl Menu inclu~ril»,
chicken, fresh fish, pasta, appetizers & so Isa
serving brunch on Sot & Sun.10 lo 3:00 wti1c include$
Selg1um waffles, omelettes, pancakes ond much more.
Prices range from $2.95·$13.95 Open 7 days o
week Mon-Fri 11 .30.1 · 30 om, Sot-Sun 10.1 :30om.
Also located ot 300 PC H . Huntington Beach. IN, BRU,
FB, ENT, V, MC, AE, DC.
536-8775.
RUBIES U STAURANT, located at I 712 Placentia,
Cosio Mesa. Menu includes ribs, chicken, steak &
lob$ter, prime rib, pizza, oyslef' bor. Prices range from
$3 .95 and up Open doily from 11 :30om lo topm,
Cocktails 'Iii 11 pm ID, FB, WC, No credit cords. (71 A)
6'5-809t
CAFE
IWnf'S CAii , locottd ot 320 8rlstol IG ot Redhill (by
Alco Mini Mort) in Cosio Mesa Menu Includes good
country c:ookin' breakfast with the best aa*ettes,
poncokes, great Mexican breakfast dishes and lunch
with stirfry vegetables, leriyoki bowt, garlic chicken,
assorted salads, healthy turkey burgers, hamburgers,
served w/ poloto salad or fries. Try Ruth's home cookin'
today Great food, great prices! Prices ronge from
$2.99 lo $5 95. Open 7 days o WMk 7om to 2pm. ID, oo, we {714) 641-731'
CHINESE
CHOI HONG, Gourmet Chinese. light & healthy,
no msg us.cl, only natural ingredients. Menu
includes low col meals, combination plates, bfff or
poric dishes, chicken & vege dishes, ond family
value dinnef's. Toke out available. $1 -buc.k o plate
ovollobt.. located at 17938 Magnolia St. jne1<t to
Pie N Sow) Fountain Volley. (71l) 96.s.3698.
FREN CH
CHAM"llCl.Am, locoi.d ot 18912 MocArthut
BNd., lrvlne, across from John WoyM A1rpott.
Elegant, chotmlne. gracious & beouflful, each ol its
dining room• ho. o Clrff.rent Mc«. The food iJ
french-Cofrfoinla wi.Sr-4oaty but heolthfulty
prepoi,d lundt speciofs ot $8.00 and up · the
dinner menu 1ndudtt o votlefy ol ..afood, meat,
Chicbn, tolodt jult to tMntiOtl a few llema. Praa
'09 From $6 IO $25 Serving lundi t 1:30.2 30,
Dinn.r5:30-10.30, QPtft 7 ~a week ID, 00,
,8, ENT, WC, V, WC., AMX DC, DtSC. VoW
Ml~ (7lAI 752-800l.
I
..
. . Your Restaurant Guide to Din.!;Z/" Newport leach, Cotta Mesa, Corona tlel Mor, Hunlfio-~ leach & fountain Volley
ITALIAN
SA&ATINOS U STAUIANf a IAUSAOI CO.
Located ot 251 Shipyard Woy, Newport Beach.
M.nu includes great poslo, award winning Caesar
aolod, delicious homemade aoueog., vtol, lomb, lob
of vegetarian dishes, ~ood wiM, b.er, coppucdno
& desef'tl. •11•1 0 roml owned & run restouront ..
Prlcesronge from $4. 5 lo $13. 9 5 ~n 7 days o
week. S.rvlng Sot & Sun Brunch from 8·30 to I :00
Sunday thru Thursday I lom to lOpm. Friday & Sot
11 am-11 pm. IN, OUT, WC, 9RU, W8, V, M, AE,
DC (714) 723-062. Coll for dirediona. Catering
Specialists.
NICKS PIZZA D'OllO Family l1ollon Restaurant
with homemade poslo sauces and hondmode
plua's. famous Jor w.dnetdcry Spoghett1 • oll you
con tat Jor $2.7.S and Sunday all ~ con eot
loaogno for $3 75. 'Ne alto hove IM plpat p1uo
In town, our party pluo 36". Other d1shei mdUde ~. ~'· chicken, brosciOllo and diff.tent
pollas. A buffwt lunch on Mon., Tun , Thun & Fri
8onq119t t00tn and eotetine O¥GrkitM. 'Ne or•
Jocotitd ot 10585 Slow A.,. Founkitn ~ Phon.
(71 A) 963-0227
ITALIAN
CIAO, located ot 2600 East Coast Hwy, C°'ono D.t
M.or. Come and eJlpefience Corona del Mor'a newest
llal10n restaurant serving New Y°'k atyle plua,
~rmet piuas, exciting postos, creative solods,
coffee, coppuccloo and freah boktd po&tnes. Prices
range from $3.95 to $10.95. Open 7 ~a week
from 11 am to 11 pm, Sunday Brunch 11 am. Delivery
available. Catering ovolloble for all occasions. V,MC,
AE, we. IN OUT 640.229t
RANDAZZO rTAUAN CAii, Locoi.d ot 2 I l 48
8eoch Blvd , (ot Atlonto), fomilv owned, ewrylhing
f>'epofed with the finell ll'leOta & cheesea & famous
for Its inforoous cheetecoke. Pric" rongt from
$2.00 to St I 95 Open Tues fhru Sot l 1.9pm,
Sun 11-8 Oo..d Mon. IN, OUT, WC, Wme
and beef 1 536-24'8
uana ... WTP CU•IL F~
fine dlnine, Mhi 90r, leppon row., Moin Oinlrig
Room f ul bar and cocbJM lovnu-J.olw~
1pec:ialty ll'opkat drlnb Jew bond .,,,.., Fri & Sot ..
nigflt ond ~..,.,., r.,... night. °""' lot~ MoMri 11 :30.2·30,Dinner5Vn-l1iur. 3-IOPm. Fri
& Sot S.1 t P"' 8052 Acbna ~-(<om. <I leach)
Huntington Beod\, {7l4).S366665 Iii fl'IOjot ci.dit
c9fds ~ Olnera Club M, Ft, f , WC
MEXICAN
AVILAS n IANCHITO, A dining landmark for
over 20 years. Run by the Avilo fomlly, Avilas hos 7
locations lo se<Ve you in Costa Mesa, Newpprt
8eoch, Santo Alla, long Beach, Huntington Pork &
Laguna HiHs & Hvntinglon Beoch:Feoturlng
authentic: food with the freshest Ingredients & o new
creative light cuisine along with authentic Moma
Avila's recipes. ID, 8RU, FB, ENT, WC, V, MC, AE,
OC, & DISCOVER. "Avilos has a reputation for
treating you like port of Jhe fomllyl'
Ml CASA, Locoi.c:I ot 296 17th Slreet, Cosio
M.MS. A '"P to Mexlcol Mexican Food Open doily
ot I tom Prices ronge from $2 25 to $8 95
Serving lunch & dinner ror OV9f 20 yeon IN, FB,
WC, V, WC.,~. DC, CB, 0. 6'5-7626.
WAl4oo's ASH TACO, With A loeollona· 1133
PCH. l.ogvno Beoch, {7tAI 497-0033, 1862
Plcqntio, Cotto Meta, (714) 631-3433 and 3000
Bflttol, Cotta Meaa (71 Al "35-0130, 120 Motn,
~ Beoch, ~ 536-2050. Meftu lftdudet fof~ loeot, butritot, ~ & lb, dads.
aao'dwic+. Prices ronpfronl lJ,65 IO $7.$0
Open Mon. Sot. 11 Ofll to 1 Opm"!Swn 1 l om to
9pm. N , ~O. WC.
SEAFOOD
PAC•IC FISH A SIAfOOD, located ot 2620
Newpon Blvd , Cosio Mesa. Menu includes
seafood salads, seofood sandwiches, grilled
entrees, fish & chips, fish locos, sush i ond more
Also hos one of Orange County's largest
inventories of fresh fish from it's fish morltet
Prices range from $1 .95 and up. Open
M-F 11-6; Sot 11 -5, ID. we (714) 650-0130.
ZUBIES DRY DOCK, located ot 9059 Adams,
Huntington Beach. Menu includes seafood, steak
& lobster, pizza, prime rib, QY$ler bar. Prices
' range from $3.9~ and up. O~n doily from
11 :30am to 1 Opm, Cocktails Iii 11 pm. IN, FB, we. v, MC. (714) 963-6362.
STEAKS
THE IAaN STEAK HOUSE, Located at 2300
Harbor Blvd, #31 , Casto Mesa. Menu includes
steaks, fresh fish, diicken, burgClfs and salads.
Prices ro~e from $3.75 for lunch ond $6.25 for
dinner. op.n 11 arn ror lunch MSo. Dinner 4pm
Mfr Dinner 3pm Sot. & Svn. IN, WC, V, MC,
AE, DC (7U) 6' 1-9m
For n10re · . ' . 1no1111Glion
regarding local
flavor ...
call 1118 Daily Pilot ·
at
642-4321
or 1h'e Huntiaglon
leach lnd1pwlent
at 965-3030.
. -
f I j
1
,, " f ' .\ ' ~ •' ~ .., ' 1 , , l \ l
-
The Durch arc kno~ for their masterpieces -inspired works of arr that turn the simple inro the sublime.
And now Vanderminr-, the orig.inaJ Durch chocolate liq~cur, is helping many cooks add a mastc~ touch
to their warm-weather cnrertaining.
spectacular drln~. cookjng with Vanderminr is making it easy co serve foods that arc visually appealing and
incredibly delicious. Whether it's used with tree-ripened pears from one of Holland's many orchards. or in fresh
bread or muffins from a neigh~hQOd bakery, the Dutch enjoy the way Vandermint brings out the
elegance and artistry in almost ~y simple fare. Cooks in North America arc discovering the magic ic brings
Made from the luxuriously rich cocoa t~at the Dutch traders made famous and a hint of fresh mint, . •
Vandermint has Ion~ been enjoyed as a smooth, creamy after-dinner drink. Now, i~ addition to making
to many delicious {and easily prepared) dcssens and pastries. · ~ ·
TRUFRECAKE
1 cup oliw oil
1 cup wgetable oil
12 en. dark chocolate
12 ~semi~ chocolate
1 qt whipping cream
(1) 10 inch cirdc of sponge ca.kc,
2 inches thick
112 cup Vandcrmint Chocolate Liqueur
Garnish: Your choice of fresh fruit, whipped
au.m, chocolate shavinp or nuts
Melt oils and chocolaces over :1 double
hoilcr until smooth.
While chis is mclcing, whip cream co ~tiff
. peaks being <.:.arcful noc ro over whip.
Reserve whipped cream.
Once chocolate is melted, take off stove and
stir until it is cool co touch:
Fold whipped cream into the chocolate
mixture until combined. Cut pongc cake into
three I /2 "layers with one I /2" laycrlcft over.
AJccmacc layers of the chocolate truffle
mixture and sponge ca.kc in a springform pan
staning with the chocolate cruffie mixture and
alternating layers of the sponge cake making
· sure that you end up with sponge ca.kc as the
, last visible layer. Brush liqueur on exposed
'. sponge cake with a pastry brush until cake is
; soaked. Cover and let chill ovemjghr or at lean
5 hours.
To unmold, wr:ap sides and bonom of
springform pan with a heavy duty piece of foil.
Place the cake pan in 2-3 inches of hoc water
for rwo minuteS. Flip che cake onto a servi ng
planer so that che soaked sponge layer is on the
bonom. Smooth top and sjdes of cake with a
knife that has been warmed by dipping it into
hot water. Be creative with garnish by using
fresh frui t, whipped cream,' chocolate sh~vings,
halved walnuts or chocolate covered esp~
beans. Serve. Makes I 2-I 6 servings. '
•
Place buner in mixing bowl. Mix on low
speed 3-5 minutes until acamy. Add sugar
and mix on medium speed 5-7 minutes until
light and Allffy. Mdt chocolate chips in
microwave and stir in liqueur until smooth.
Slowly add to sugar and butter mixture. Add
eggs one at a time and then vanilla. Mix 4-7
minutcS. Scrape sides of bowl with rubber
sparula. Add sifted Aour and mix until smooth
on medium speed 3-5 minutes. Grease and
flour bread or loaf pan. Bake at 350° for one
hour. Makes three l lb loaves.
'1-'
VAN>ERMJNT MumNS ~
2 112 cups Oour
3/4 cupsugu
l 1/2 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp aalt
3/4 atp melted butter
3/4 cup c:homlate chips
2 eggs beaten
1 cup milk
1 cup Vandamint Cbocio1atc Liqueur
Sift together flour, sug;u, baking powder
and salt. Melt butter and chocolate chips over
medium heat. Remove from heat and add eggs,
milk and liquou. Combine Aour mixture with
chocolate mixture. It wiJJ be a little lumpy. Do
not over mix. Grease and Aour muffin tins or
use ~per liners. Fill each with 2 tablespoonfoJs
of chocolate mixru~e.
~ Clleae Topping:
8 oz aam chcae
2 i 12 tbsp granulated sugar
pincboftalt
I tbep aborlening
1 1/2 tbep Bour •• l /4 .., nnll.i!
2 O&watu Mix'11 ingredients for the cream chcac
copping about 4-5 minuta at medium ~ •
until creamy. Place 1 l /2 ap ol this miaurc in
the center of cadt muffin: IWae • 4009 fOr 20
minuta. Maira 10..ll ... muffins.
•
Inspire your creative genius. Try chese unique recipes featuri ng Vanderminc t6day.
MANDARIN TART
Tan Crust:
1/2 cup butttt (room tanperatutt)
4 cspsugar
pinch of salt
1 egg
2 cupsftour
Mix butter, sugar, salt and egg unnl
creamed smooth.
Add flour. Mix until blended. Chill in
refrigerator for 2-3 hours. Form crust in tart
pan or quiche mold. Poke holes in bottom of
crust with a fork. Bake at 400° for 15-20
minuces. Cool.
F'dling:
1 lb cream cheese
1/2 aap sour cream
1/4 cup powdered sugar
1/4 rup Vandcrmi.nt Oiocolatc Liqueur
1/4 tsp orange atnct
Blend together cream cheese, sour cream,
powdered sugar, liqueur and orange c:xcraet
until welJ combined. Place into cooled tart
shdl and sp~d ~nly.
Topping:
(2) 8 en cans of mandarin oranges
8 en apricot praena
Gun.iab:
1 cup whipped aam
fresh mint
Arrange orange slices on top of <f\Uing. Hear
the preserves in a small saucepan over mcdjurn
heat. Brush glaze on oranges with.a pastry •
brush. Chill. (Other fruits can be used, such as
mawberries, kiwi or rasRbcrrics.} G;uni h with
whipped cream and mint. Makes 12 servings.
'('
BREAD PUDDHG otANllJ.Y
6 aapl ...... b.ncrcd Fraacb brad
Cllll. (ndpe below}
l/l "Gip ...... ra.iaim 2-. ..
l Gip~ l ..., t <llocolate Liqumr
s lupw •
l/.l cap ...
rtaci fOaSttd hftlki cubes 11e.l rii iM in
~pmof8\ 8"bak1ngpa11, · • l\mr
milk, cream. liqueur, eggs and sugar into
mixing bowl. Whip ,Of beat with mixer. Scram
cream mixrure into raisin/bread mixture, so~
to remove lumps. Let sit for 5 minutes. !\at
baking pan in ~te pan of hot water and
bake at 350° for 50 minutes. Pour proa.n
topping (recipe follows) over baked pudding.
Cool sit· tly. Serve with Vandermint Creme
Chanti y (recipe follows). Makes 6 servmp.
Toasted ButtettJd Frmcb Bread:
Cut crusty French bread into I inch cubes to
measure 6 CUf>.5. Toss with 4 th p melted buner.
B~e at 350° until golden, 15-20 minutes.
Puan Topping:
l /2 cup brown sug;u
l /4 cup butter
1 cup heavy cram
l /3 cup Vandamint Oiocolatc Liqueur .
1 cuppeaan~
In heavy saucepan combine all ingredients.
Bring to slow boil over medium heat, stirring
often and making sure all butter i.s ~lved.
Keep warm unriJ served.
C'.ttme Chantilly:
2 cups bmy c;ream
1/3 cup Vandam.i.nt Cbomlate Liqueur
1/2 cup powdcml ......
Combine and whip all ingredients in .i chill«i
m«iium-sittd bowl untilsoft peaks fonn .
FROZEN OiOCOlATE/
MOUSSE TERRINE
18 en dart&: chocolate
9 tbep butter
./
~
(
1 /2 cup Vandmnint O.OC:Olate Liqueur
8 .,.,..
1 cup gnaulatal ...... ctmded
3 capt i.e..,. cnam
1 appaftftllilla c..m-=
1 QI)» wWppecl a-. •
1/4 Cllp \M'imkt ~ LMtw
1/4 Cllp ..... ' -11• Cllp dlemlile ....
l n a clouwr bOiler, melt chOCnlatt ind blutm-.
I
0.., Wll'ID). In a Aainlell lftd ... __ ,,....a l fl cup aapr until
·•t.ar.idd., ~
rruxrure. Mix unul wt'll blended. ~p heavy
cl"C2m and I/ 2 cup sug:u ro soft peaks, stir in
vanilla. Add co~~ chocolate m~ until
smoolh. Lrne an empty 4 "x 16" loaf pan with
plasrk wrap. Pour mousse insi<k and COVl'I' top
wich piastre wrap. Freeze 24 hours. lier to
scrw . To gam1~h. whip cream. liqueur and sug:u
to mff pcal-s. prinkle with chocolarc shavi~
Makes 11· l 6 scmngs.
'1-'
CHOCOlATE POACHED
PEARS IN CHAMPAGNE
4 large ripe pea.rs
1 bottle champagne
2 tbsp sug;u
8 oz scmt-awect chocolate
2 cups Vandcrmint Chocolate Liqueur
1 cup hca"Y cream
l /2 aap vanilla ice cream
Garnish:
I tn cups hca"Y cram
3 tbsp Vandam.int O>ocolate Liqueur
4 ripe strawberries, sliad
Select pears Y.1rh ~rems. Peel pears and
wuh a tctSpoon. scoop out a shell.at le.ist
112 inch rhick. Bq;an at t~ bottom of che
pear. being careful not co poke any boles
through the flesh .is you hollow it out. Place
pears an saucepan with 5ugar and champagne.
l..tt nurin.uc overnight.
Placr pan over medjum heat Uld poach
pears slowly for 30 minurcs ·stirring
~ionally. Remove pars from poaching
liquid and rdligcmt uncil completely cooled.
Melt chocolate with 2 cups liqueur and 1 wp
heavy cream in double boiler. 1..ct cool sligbdy.
then dip chilled pear into chocolate. holding it
by the tem ro coat it compktdy. Pb« dipped
pears on a Rat dish to oool in rc:frigmtror.
DiYld( the rest of the dl<>CX>latt onto 9CfVing
dishes ;md rdrigcratc until ICS'Wd. Fill each
pear with ice cream. ~ one par in the
center of choallatt pool on c8(:h serving dish.
Whip remaining aam wich liqueur IDCI U1C
u a garnish on tOp ~par wich .. ~
Maka fOOr Kninp.
. . • • l •
..
..
• I i I : . .
I ~ I
• I I I
J ~ :
I
' ' 9 THUMDAV. MAY 11, 1995 - 5
l'OOD
Desserts play important. rol~ in Anierican cuisine
D wing the past decade the
definition of American
food has expanded
beyond regional spedalties such
as Cajun jambalaya and New
England clam chowder. These
traditional dishes now exist
alongside more sophisticated
versions, as a new breed of pri-
marily American-born chefs. have
crafted New American Cuisine ·
as an option for fine dining.
Much or the fare found at
restaurants Crom Jasper's in
Boston to Vidalia in Washington.
D.C. and One Market in San
Francisco is updated r09Jonal
American foo<:l. but using only
the finest fresh ingredients and
adding personal-touches; while
other dishes spring from the
chefs' own creativity and utilize
Am00Ca's growing larder of
domestically-grown foods.
Desserts, Crom cream pies to
chocolate chip cookies, have
always played an important role
in American cuisine, and New
American chefs create sophisti-
cated versions of the homey clas-
sics they remember fondly from .
thetr childhoods. Unlike the tow-
ers of puff pastry and spun sugar
swans that end meals in French
restaurants, these homey desserts
can easily be made by all coo~s.
These easy cookie recipes are
simple but imaginative versions
of cookies often baked at home
now. And these cookies are
made with Crisco all-vegetable .
!>hortening, so they bake up high
dnd stay moist and chewy -just
the way Americans of ~ ages
llke them today.
The Crisco Kitchens have
addpted recipes for cookies
served .in five well-known restau-
rants that reflect the New Ameri-
can CwsLRe. These hand-hold-
able treats, such as Peanut Butter
Chocolate Cookies, are easy to
mdke with Crisco's. Inspired by
Trell.is chef Marcel Desaulniers'
Chocolate Peanut Butter Choco-
ldte Chip Cookies from ·oeath
By Chocolate,· (Kenan Books,
lnc .. 1992). these huge delightfW
cookies combine peanut butter.
melted chocolate chips and
chopped peanuts. And since
C risco has no flavor of its own, it
allows the special ingreclients
used in the recipe to come
through fully and distinctively. .
This is a cookie lover's .cookie,
Desaulniers w'rote of the proto-
type on which it is based. At the
risk of sounding like a politician,
I can guarantee smiles whenever
you offer these goober-and
chocolate-laden morsels.
Restaurants such as The Trel-
lis in hi.stone Williamsburg. Vir-
girua and Cafe Beaujolais in pic-
turesque Mendocino, California,
north of San Francisco prove that
New Amencan Ctusinc thrives,
and is not just in cities. Amazon
Bars. inspired by Marga ret S.
• Fox's Congo Bars from "Cafe
·.. Beaujolais,· (Ten Speed Press,
1984) are chocolate chip dnd
pecan cookies bdked in a pan
a nd cut in bars. The recipe is one
more she made long before
becoming a chef. and she sold
the cookies at moviec; lo mdke
extra money.
·Even after I owned the
restaurant, stepped up, you
might say, people would stop me
on the street and say, 'Aren't you
the Congo Bar lady?'"
As Fox clid, these cookies can
be made spontaneously when
the desire for a chocolate chip
stnkes since Cnsco is stored in
the pantry along with staples
such as brown sugar and choco-
late chips a nd needs no lime to
soften to room temperature as do
spreads such as butte r and mar-
garine. Cafe Beaujolais recom-
mends that they be served warm.
At Jeremiah To~er's fa.tned
San Francisco restaurant Sta~s;
pastry chef Emily Luchetti cr@at-
ed Stereos "Stars Desserts,• .•
Hari}erCollins Publishers, 1991),
which served as the basis for
Sandwich Star Cookies. These
rich and delicious chocolate
cookies, given a double dose of
flavor with cocoa powder and
chocolate chips, are cut into star
shapes and ~andwiched with an
easy-to-make cream cheese and
: confectioners' sugar rilling. Thes~
1 cookies are stars ir) more ways
: than one whe n made with Crisco
1-since Crisco contains less than 1 half the saturated fat of butte r.
Crisco contains 12 grams of total
fat per tablespoon, only 3 of
which are saturated fat. Butter
has 7 grams of saturated fat for
the same size serving.
Along with Jere miah Tower,
Wolfgang Puck was one or the
trallblaiers bf New American
Cuisine at his Spago restaurant
in Los Angeles. Oatmeal Currant
Cookies from "Spago De serts"
by Mary Bergin and Judy Gath-
ers (Random House, Inc., 199-4)
was the inspiration for Currant
Oatmeal Cookies. These cinna-
mon-scented oatmeal cooki
dotted with zesty dried currants
are euy when made with CIUco
Stkkl, since measuring is a easy
u alJdng along the premeasurcd
foU wrapper with a table kn.ile.
n-•dttionaJJy, deaerts are not
a pan of Chinese dining, but
-
Barbara 1Topp's innovative San
Francisco restaurant China Moon
Cafe is not a classic Chinese
restaurant. As the uend-setter for
what has become known as Cal-
Cbinese cuisine that blends
Asian and Western ingredients
and forms, China Moon always
has miniature cookies that com-
bine the flavors and textures of
East and West on the menu. .
Orange Sesame Biscotti were
inspirecl by,Barbara Tropp's
"Baby Sesame Biscotti, • from
China Moon Cookbook (Work-
man Publishing, 1992). Loaded
with sesame seeds both inside
and out. these sugar cookies Oa-
v0r9c:l with orange zest are baked
twice to make a crispy, tangy
treat.
American home, and they are
once again part of restaurant
menus thanks to the New Ameri-
can Cuisine. Their simplicity
makes them perfect for home
baking, and the whole family
will rejoice at having these
delightful sweets as dessert or as
a snack.
prominently placed either on the
dessert menu or brought with
coffee as a lagniappe (spedal
treat) for diners.
dally life.
The children can help Dad
plan and prepare the picnic.
Together they can choose a place
to go. Lather the table cloth, nap-
kins, plates, cups and utensils
and select the food to be served.
They can bring some of Mom's
favorite foods, such as roasted
chicken and potato ~alad, that
can be purchased 'or made at
Amy Ho, who works as pastry
chef at the restaurant, said
sesame is a versatile and com-
plex flavor, and this cookie was
created even before biscotti were
the rage. Cookies of all sorts
have always been the rage in the
It ts not just the restaurants in
this stor:y that now feature cook-
ies as a sweet finale to the meal
Prom coast to coast and a lot of
spots in between, cookies are.
But at home, cookies are a
long-standing tradition. So why
not plan a fe!lijve Mother's Day
celebration for your special mom.
A picnic in the warm, fragrant
May weather is a perfect oppor-
tunity to plan a Mother's Dal
observance that gives todays
busy Morit a chance to enjoy her
family without the pressur9S of • SE6 COOKIES PAGE 3
~~ Ill
..... EfMtM. A.M. 1hun., May 11, 1hrv w.d., May 17, 1995. ,.... riMll
•SR HUOHIS FOi DltMS -~
•we Double Manufacturers' C..pons ••• We AM•
IA.
~ILLOGG'S
FROOT LOOPS
15-0Z.ORCRISPIX 2·• CEREAL, 12.3·0Z. LIMIT 4 0
SAVI UI' TO 4.JI OH 2 It
HUGHES
ORANGE .IUICI
12-0UNCE
FROZEN ·79c
FRESH
BROCCOLI
(IAWRY'S FRESH IDEAS 3A~ ~cx::cou SOUP MIX 1 89) 17 LB.
12·PACK
PEPSI
BRISK TEA. 12·0Z CANS +CRV 1# , MTN DEW OR UPTON 2·9
WHITI RAIN
SHAMPOO
OR CONDITIONER
11TO15-0Z. 79c
t
I
BONIUll
CROSS RIB ROAST
BEEF
CHUCK
r ,~
6-0z. Assorled Varieties -
LAY'S POTATO CHIPS................ • 99
16 To 18-0z. Fami'x Size
KEEBLER COOKIES.................... 1. 99
2. 25-0z. Assoned 39 MARUCHAN INSTANT LUNCH ..... •
FRESH
~~ SAUCE MIX .90-0z.
1.19
•
MOTHER'S DAY aou'n FRESH CUT, EX. LARGE 99 DEWXE MIX
6· 1 /2 Inch Pot WI Matching Pot COYer
BLOOMING CYCLAMEN .......... 8. 99
Just Far Mom! SW!Mi15 99 FRESH A.OAAl. ARRANGEMENTS .. "' •
·59·
LB.
COOKED & PllUD
BAY SHRIMP ~) ~zrTEO 4"
LB.
bonnon, 6·0z. Assorted Varieties
DOUBLE DELIGHTS YOGURT........ .59
6·Pock'Reg. Or Sourdougb .
ENGLISH MUFFINS ................... :.... .59
65-0unce ~~t CASCADE AUTO DISH .............. 2.49
riNDER·UMIT 10 LIS.
LB.
•
KORBEL
CHAMPAGNE
BM OR EX ORY 7.50·Ml. 6"
For Mother's Doy, 'White Or Chocolate
HEART SHAPED CAKE ............... 4. 99
6· 1 /2 Inch Pot w j~ina ~of COYW 10 99 BlOOMING HYDRANGEA....... •
HUGHll PHONI IANK CALUNG CARDS Don't Forget
ToCallMoml •loly To UM •No Coiru •No Ttil1phoue lll1
, HOT BBQ CHICKEN
_,,-, "-I
WHOLI ROTISSERIE COOKED A a-oz., SPICE OR NO SPICE, IN NATUW JUICE·UMIT 4
\_.-. ·-~ • I ~ -f• . . ... ,
I
LASAGNA DINNIR
ClASSIC (~l OI vroEWif lA5.fGNA CHIER NCl~S~..'l°~&!:tt.""" 2 C'-ehlcl
.... -...., I IF ... _,.,_ ......
SUNNY DELIGHT
CITRUS PUNCH ~
1/2 GAU.ON REG. 99· OR CAUf:ORNIA ~
SAVI .50
BUD DIG
CHIPPIDVI 2.5-0Z. ASSTD. f
·VARIETIES, UM1T 12. 3~ HAU l'llCl-llO. 6TC
POTATO
SA1 AD CREAMY AAC
'----77LB.
12·PACK MILLIR
GINUINI DllAn
+CRV ORUTE, 12·0Z.BTtS 549
rNe -C COUPON ~
I ANY Miii iia1Yii I I 9U•D IAllDWICll -I I t5000FFI I
I •••• ,,,."t=:'.a-·-I .... ..,.. ........
I Wilt."""<:..-Ulilll I al.'-~ OM c...,.,. I c-,_,...., .. v.1wi11,.,,,...,...s..~ ....,
•. S/11,..Jn...S/11,..$ • -------------
COOKIES
CONTINUED FROM 2
home. And for dessert, home-
made cookies are always a hit.
Hand-holdable cookies are a per-
fect piauc treat, particularly,
those made wlth Crisco all-veg-
etable shortening. They bake up
high, and stay moist and chewy,
so they are not likely to crumble
on the way to the picnic site. And
what Mom could resist Best Mom
Award Star Cookies -auto-
graphed sugar cookies cut into
giant star shapes ....:. especially
when they were made and
signed by her children.
While Mother's Day, always
the second Sunday in May, ls
now interwoven into the fabric <;
American life, it has only been a
ct!lebration in this century. The
honoring of mothers in the Unit·
ed States was first suggested by
Julia Ward Howe during the Civ-
il War. She wanted July 4 to be
declared Mother's Day as a way
of promoting peace.
Her idea was not accepted,
but in 1868, Anna Reeves Jarvis
of West Vtrginia orga.nized a
Mother's Friendship Day in her
hometown to reunite families
that had been split during the
Civil War. The success of the
· ev,ent was not repeated, howev-
er, until May 10, 1908, when
Jarvis' daughter, Ann~'"Jarvis,
organized church services in
West Virginia and Philadelphia
to honor mothers. Jarvis contin-
ued her crusade for Mother's Day
until 1914 when President
Woodrow Wilson declared the
second Sunday in May for dis-
playing the American Rag, and
as a public expression of our love
and reverence for the mothers of
our country.
· Now Mother's Day is one of
the most celebrated events in the
United States, and handmade
token of affection, especially
those created by children, are
among the most treasured. Cook-
ies are an easy way for Dad and
the children to share the joy of
maJc:4tg presents for Mom. For
the chocolate lover, Double
Chocolate Dippers, an intensely
flavored chocolate cookie made
with a combination of cocoa
powder and chocolate chips half
dipped in white chocolate, are a
must. And both Mom and Dad
can feel good about cookies
made with Crisco, since Crisco
contains less than half the satu-
rated fat of butter. There are 12
grams of total fat in one table-
spoon of Crisco, but only 3 of
those grams are satwated: butler
contains 7 grams of saturated fat
in the same size serving.
Another family-pleasing 'cook·
ie is Molasses Spice Cookies, fla-
vored with cinnamon, nutmeg,
doves and pecans. Since Crisco
is stored in the pantry, along with
other baking staples such as flour
and sugar, cookies can be bclked
spontaneously. No time is need·
ed to allow the Crisco to soften,
as is the case with spreads such
as butter and margarine. Eye
Love Mom Cookies -a moist
peanut butter cookie shaped in
an oval with jam forming a eye
pupil -are fun for children to
decorate once they are baked.
Mother's Day is generdlly con-
sidered an American observance,
but other countries have simila r
celebrations, and even the
ancient Gree ks and Romans pdid
tribute to mothers. Mexicans eel·
ebrate motherhood on May 10,
and the British set aside the
fourth Sunday in Lent as Mother-
ing Day. In Yugoslavia mothers
are honored shortly before
C hristmas with visits and small
gifts. To make the whole week·
end spedal, on Saturday Mom
CdJl be treated with an appoant-
ment with her hairdresser or
manicurist while dad and the
ch1ldren stay home to bake the
C<?Okies for the picnic.
Mom's Coconut Oatmeal
Cookies, oatmeal cookies with
coconut and jelly beans, are a
Whimsical delight. All these cook·
ies are even easier to make using
Crisco Sticks, since measuring is
now as easy ~ cutting the pre·
measured ~oil wrapper with a •
table knife. An ingrained part of
Am:erican culture, Mother's Day
has come to represent a day that
not only honors mothers, but also
celebrates the entire family. It is a
day to be together and share the
joy of being a family.
And for children and non-bak-
ing dads who may not be famil·
iar With many baking terms, .!he
following should explain what
anyone needs to know in ord er
to foil a recipe and bake deli-
cious cookies.
Baking: The process of cook-
ing food in the dry, hot air of an
oven until it is heated through,
browned and cooked to a state
recommended by the recipe.
Stir: To mix ingredients
togethe r in a bowl or pan, mov-
ing a spoon through the mixture
in continuous circles.
,, Beat: To mix ingredients
together well, stirring hard with
a large spoon or using ah electric
mixer.
Blend: To mix until all traces
of a single ingredient are goQe.
Cream: To combine shorten-
ing and sugar by beating air into
them with energy and speed,
using a spoon or an electric mix·
er, until the mixture is light,
fluffy, smooth and well-blended.
Drop: To shape cookies by let·
ting the dough fall from a spoon
onto a baking sheet, rather than
molding it by hand or rolling it
out and cutting with cookie cut-
ters.
Grease: To coat a baking
sheet with a thin layer of short·
ening to prevent food from stick-
ing to the part when it is baked.
lee or frost: To spread frosting
or icing over the top of baked
cookies as a finishing touch.
Always ice (or Frost) cookies after
they have cooled completely so
that the frosting will not melt.
Mix: To bring two or more
ingredients together by stirring
until they combine with each
other.
Roll out: To tum a rounded
lump of dough into a flat, smooth
sheet of dough by using a rolling
pin, rolling back and forth over
the dough again and again. The
least messy way to "o this 1S to
place the dough on a lightly
floured sheet of waxed paper.
Turn the dough over and cover
with another sheet of waxed
paper. Roll the rolling pin over
the top sbeet of waxed paper
until the desired thickness is
achieved.
Here a some tips on measur-
ing for better baking
Dry-ingredient measuring
should be done in dry measure
cups and liquids should be mea-
sured in liquid measures. One of
the most common mistakes made
by consumers is to measure milk
in a dry measure cup, or to mea-
sure flour in a liquid measure.
Spoon flour or sugar from the
container or canister mto the
measuring cup, and the n sw eep
the top with a straight edge such
as the back of a knife or a spatu·
la to measure properly. Do not
dip the cup into the canister or
tap it on the counter to produce a
level surface. Th.is packs down
the dry ingredients and can add
up to 10 percent more than the
recipe calll for.
Teblespooru ond teaspoons
should also be leveled; a round-
ed 112 teaspoon can really mea·
sure almost 1 teaspoon. U the box
or 'can does not have a straight
edge built in than level the
excess in the spoon back into the
container with the back of a
knife.
CURRANT OA'llvfEAL
COOJOES
3/4 Butter Flavor Crisco Stick
or 314 cup Butter Flavor Crisco
all-vegetable shortening
1 1/4 cups fiqnly packed light
brown sugar ~
l egg
• 113 cup milk
1 112 teaspoons vanilla
3 cups quick oats, uncooked
1 cup all-purpose flour
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup C\lrrants ·
Heat oven to 375F. Grease
baking sheets with shortening.
Place sheets of foil on countertop
for cooling cookies. Combine
shortening, brown sugar, egg,
milk and vanilla in large bowl.
Beat at medium speed of electric
mixer until well blended. Com·
bine oats. flour, baking soda, salt
and cinnamon. Mix into creamed
mixture at low speed just until
blended. Stir in currants. Drop by
rounded measuring tablespoon·
fuls of dough 2 inches apart onto
prepared baking sheet. Bake one
baking sheet at a ti.me at 375F
for 10 to 12 minutes, or until
lightly browned. DO NOT
OVERBAKE. Cool 2 minutes on
baking sheet. Remove cookies to
foil to cool completely. Makes
about 2 1/2 dozen cookies.
SANOWICH STAR COOKIES
Cookies
213 Crisco Stick or 213 cup·
Cnsco all-vegetable shortening
1 112 cups firmly packed light
brown sugar
1 tablespoon water
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs
1 112 cups all-purpose flour
1/3 <;up unsweetened baking
cocoa
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon baking spda
2 cups (12 ounce package)
miniature se mi-sweet chocolate
chips
Heat oven to 375F. Grease
1l'x15-inch jelly roll pan with
shortening. Place sheets of foil on
countertop for cooling cookies.
Combine shortening, brown sug-
ar, water and vanilla in large
bowl. Beat at medium speed of
electric mixer until well blended.
Beat eggs into creamed mixture.
Combine flour, cocoa, salt and
baking soda. Mix into creamed
mixture at low speed just until
blended. Stir in chocolate chips.
Spread into prepared J>iil using
long metal spatula. Bal& at 375F
for 9 to 11 minutes, or until set.
DO NOT OVERBAKE. Cool 10
minutes in pan. Cut out cookies
with 2-inch star-shaped cookie
cutter. Remove cookies to foil to
~ool completely. For filling, stir
toge ther cream cheese, confec·
tioners' sugar, heavy cream and
vanilla until stnooth. Spread the
underside of half of cookies with
filling and top with remaining
cookies. Makes about 1 dozen
cookies.
PEANITT st.n1-ER)
CHOCOLATE COOKIES
1 cup (6 ounces) semi-sweet
chocolate chips
1 1/4 cups firmly packed light
brown sugar
3/4 cup creamy peanut butter
112 Crisco Stick or 112 cup
Crisco all-vegetable shortening
Look For Us Here Next Week
Let us help you
. .
unscramble your investment alternatives
Nest Egg Magazirie
.-
THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1995
rounded measuring tablelpooD·
fuls of dough 2 inches a~ CJDllD
3 tablespoons milk
1 tablespoon vanilla
1 egg
Beat at medium speed of electric"
mixer until well blended. Add
eggs, syrup, orange zest and
vanilla. Beat until well blended
and fluffy. Combine flour,
remaining sesame seeds, balang
powder, baking soda and salt.
Add gradually to creamed mix·
ture at low spied. Mix until well
blended. Divide dough in half.
Wrap each haU of dough with
plastic wrap. Refrigerate at least
3 to 4 hours. Keep refrigerated
until ready to use. Heat oven to
375F. Place sheets of foil on
counrertop for cooling cookies.
Shape each half of dough into 2·
inch x 6-inch log. Place on
ungreased b'aking sheet. Pat on
toasted sesame seeds. Bake one
log at a time at 375F. for 15 to 17
minutes. Remove log from oven.
Cool 10 minutes on bak.Jng sheet
Cut diagonally into 1-inch wide
cookies. Turn cookies onto their
sides. Return baking sheet to
oven. Bake for an additional 8 to
10 minutes. DO NOT OVER-
S.AKE. Cool 2 minutes on baking
sheet. Remove cookies to foil to
cool comple tely. Makes about 3
to 4 dozen cookies.
.. ungreased baking ~heel Bake
one baklng sheet at a time at
375P for' to 9 minutes. or UDU1 cooki~ are set. 00 NOT OVER·
BAKE Cool 2 minutes on baldng
sheet. Remove cookies to foil to
cool completely. Place white
chocolate pieces and shortening,
in heavy resealable plastic bag or
m.1crowave-sa!e bowl.
1 3/-4 cups all-purpose Dour
3/-4 teaspoon baking soda
3/4 teaspoon salt
112 cup unsalted peanuts,
coarsely chopped
Heat oven to 375F. Place
sheets of foil on countertop for
cooling cookies. Place chocolate
chips in a heavy resealable plas-
tic bag or microwave-s~fe howl.
Microwave on HIGH (100%) for
30 seconds. Knead or stir and
repeat, U necessary, until com-.
pletely smooth. Combine brown
sugar, peanut butter, shortening,
milk and vanilla in large bowl.
Beat at medium speed of electric
mixer until well blended. Add
melted chocolate. Beat just until
blended. Add egg. Beat just until
blended. Combine Dour, baking
soda and salt. Add to creamed
mixture at low speed. Mix just
until blended. Sw in chopped
peanuts. Wrap dough in plastic
wrap. Refrigerate 3 to 4 hours or
overnight. Keep refrigerated until
ready to use. Shape dough into
2-inch balls. Place 5 inches apart
on ungreased cookie sheet. Flat-
ten into 3-inch patties. Mark
coolQes in cross-hatch pattern
with tin~s of fork. 8dke one bak·
ing sheet at a time at 375F for 8
to 10 minutes, or until set and
just beginning to broWJ1. DO
NOT OVERBAKE. Cool 2 min-
utes on baking sheet. Re move
cookies to foil to cool completely.
Makes about 18 cookies.
ORANGE SESAME
BISCOTIT
1 1/4 cups sesdme seeds,
divided
1 1/4 cups granulated sugar
1 Butter Flavor Crisco Suck or
1 cup Butter Flavor Crisro all·
vegetable shortening
2 eggs
1/4 cup light com syrup or
regular pancake syrup
1 1/2 teaspoons orange zel>t
(about one orange)
1 tablespoon va nilla
3 cups all-purpose flour
3/4 teaspoon bdking powder
112 teaspoon baking soda
112 teaspoon sali
Place 112 cup sesame seeds in
small, dry skillet. Place over
medium heat. Toast sesame
seeds until golden brown, stirnng
frequenUy. Remove pan from
heat. Set aside. Combine sugdr
and shortening in large bowl.
DOUBLE
CHOCOLATE DIPPERS
Cookies
1 1/2 cups firmly packed light
brown sugar
2/3 Crisco Stick or 213 cup
Crisco all-vegetable shortening
1 tablespoon water
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs
1 112 cups all-pu rpose nour
1/3 cup unsw_j:!etened bdkmg
CQCOa
1 1/2 teaspoon sdlt
1/4 teaspoon baking soda
2 cups (12 OUJlCe pdckclge)
semi-sweet chocola te chips
Decorations
2 cups (12 ounce package)
white chocolate ba k.Jng pieces
2 tablespoons Cnsco Suck or 2
tablespoons Cnsco dll-vegetable
shorte ning
For cook.Jes, heat oven to 375F
Place sheets of foil on countertop
for cooling cookies. Combine
brown sugar, shortening, wdler
a nd vanilla in large bowl. Bedl at
medium speed of electric mixer
until well blended. Beat eggs
into creamed mixture. Combine
flour, cocoa, salt and ba king
soda Mix into creamed mixture
at low speed 1ust until blended.
Stit in chocolate chips. Drop by
----
Microwave at 100% (HIGH)
for 1 minute. Knead or stir and
repeat, if necessary, until com-
pletely smooth. Hold cookies
between thumb and index
.finger. Dip cookies into white
chocolate mixture half way.
Return dipped cookies to foil.
Refrigerate to set chocolate,
about 15 minutes. Makes about 3
doze n cookies.
MOLASSES SPICE COOKIES
1 1/4 cups firmly packed light
brown sugar 3/4 Butter Ravor
Cru.co Stick or 3/4 Butter Flavor
Cnsco all-vegetable shortening
2 tablespoons molasses
1 ta blespoon uulk
1 tdblespoon vanilla
1 egg
2 1/4 cups all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon annamon
1 teaspoon salt
3/4 tedspoon baking soda
1 112 tedspoon ground clove
1 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg
1 cup codrsely chopped
P<'CdnS
Granuldted ~ugar
I ledt oven to 375P. Place
-.heels of foil on countertop for
coolmg cook.Jes. Combine brown
sugdr, shortening, molasses, milk
dnd vdnilld m large bowl. Beat at
mc•dium speed of e lectric mixer
unW well blende d. Beat egg into
creamed nuxture. Combine flour,
CUlnamon. l>alt, baklng soda,
dove and nutmeg, Mix into
c;r"amed mixture just until blend-
ed. Stu m pecan pieces. Wrap
dough m plastic' wrap. Refnger-
dte dough fo r at least 1 hour
Keep refngerated until read y to
use Sha pe dough mto 1-mch
balls. Roll m granulated sugar.
Place 3 inches apart 111to
ung reased baking sheet. Bake
ont> baking sheet at a tune at
375F for 8 to 10 minutes for
. chewy cookies, or 11 to 13 min-
utes lor cnsp cookies. DO NOT
OVERBAKE. Cool 2 minutes on
baking sheet. Remove cookies to
foll to cool completely. Makes
a bout 3 dozen cookies.
m•n• LL stctraqe
• .r Individually Alarmed Unils
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Seasonal Storage 11SON wut Ne wport Beach, CGA ~ Deliveries Accepted Meotion od for discount • New renters only
~ TH~ EXTRA SPACE YOU NEED
ftr •• '"' t1fn1tln call m4J 111-111 1 UMJ I MS41
I I I I I
l ffltl ll 111 lllf
•fllS: ..-.. .. .,..., .....
• w tn ................. ,.. •H '-Jllll1 Cl1tl '"' HUT : • D 112 luat•11 0 21 0 • • w ut ... .,... •"'1 .n.r unm eu •-1 1 x""'-" .....,, ... , •n •-.
....... ""SllJ.11 "' •-~ ...................................... ...... ._...11Mtt1e 11t ... _L La •-___ .. ,... .......... ._, ........ ....
W.""91 ....... nttrlhtllH t...:. ....... " ..... , • -..... UI .... --1 '---· ___ .... .. ....................................... 1,,-•• ................................ -.---....... .... .. ................... . , .. ., .......... .,....................................... ........ ..,..~"·:::::-.:.: . ........... _ ..... 11*9 .................................... _ ..... ,..... ......... --... ............................................
..... ' ..
•
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Bonele~ IUb ·Eye
Steak or Roast
USDA Select-Beef Round-per lb.
Value ·Pack-4 Steaks or More
(Slngle Pack per lb. 3.69)
Save up to 3.10 per lb.
SEAFOOD VALUE
:·Fresh .
~Atlantic . : Salmon Steak
• perlb.
: (fllleta lb. 5.99) .
12 PACKS
r •Coca Cola Cl~ic
or Diet Coke
12 oz. (&Ill
: •Dr Pepper or
t Diet Dr Pepper
: 12 OL Cant
•Sprite •Squirt
12 oz. cans
•Barq's Root Beer ~ '
"'
Regular or Dlet-12 oz. cans
• Nestea Cool
12 oz. cans
...... fl~ ...........
12 Pack
Barq's Root Beer
2j4fi:
U.hit ..... o.c.,. .. c.o.r.
llMllltllliJll*" 11.1•
DAIRY /DELI VALUE
Ralphs
Mozzarella
Cheese
Natinl
1202.pq. Save .70
-----~~--------12 Pack
Sprite
12or.~<lV&Tu
2/47•= Umll TW ...... OltC..,.."' c..ii.-.
..... lflWI 11,11&
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Ral h OverSO P ~ Selected Canned Varieties 2 ~~!~~~-~~~D~ Bea111, Wbole Kuael Cora, Solaadl or
M11ed VeaNl>l~l4.5 oz. to 16 oz. caa ••1 l Saft •• te .II
DAIRY /DELI VALUE
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~ --
Bu~dig
Thin Sliced
Lunchmeats
Atlorted Vutetlea
2.S oz. pq. ' Save .30
GROCERY VALUE
24 oz.
Ralphs
Super Bread
Whlle or Wbeal
24 OL loaf ' Save ap to .30
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12 Pack.Coors,
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Genuine Draft
Retlllar, Uabt, MWer Ult or Bua l(e-12 oz. btlt..Plua CRV
~-.... --6Pack
Samuel Adams
lttf'lha. Mlo.'"-CIY
549
each
bag
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Lean Cuisine
Frozen
En trees
Macaroal & Cheat, CblckH Plcatta or SMdilb ~.125 oz. to u.s oz. box Buy 3 Save ap to Z.OS
GROCERY VALUE
. 2 ltr.-f5
Cola or
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or Aleorted flavon
each btl..Plua CR V
Buy 3 Pay Leu
Than .67 per 2 ltr.
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