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Home My WebLink About1995-05-25 - Orange Coast PilotI . t . . • SP 0 R TS Daily Pilot .fields. its 1995 Dream Team ;Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 19,07 . . WEEKEND Festivals fill Newport and Costa Mesa BHl· .. \"IH)\\\ Water district spendirig angers residents . ., ........ • Costa Meu City Manager •Annual salary. $121,428 (plus $3,,600 c.ar allowance) ua...- • M4'U Consolidated General Manager • Annual Salary: $116,000 (pha neat1Y $7,000 In •Two resident watchdogst'are comp~g the·district's financial figures with those o~ the city of Costa Mesa's and asking questions. , • Office staff: 4 fulJ.tfme. ~· 'benefits) • Office staff: 1 112 full-time ~=ce • Total office budget (salaries, benefl1s, oper- ating e>epenses): $489,610 budget (salaries, benefits. operating expenses): $545,500 • Annual city budget: $72 mil- lion . • Annual district budget: $15.4 million Mak.al Makena, 15 (below, right) wonders what the new dress code might mean while his b'iends talk' about what clothes they can and cannot wear, according ·to new dress code rules pre- sented by the school dlstl'lct. Right, a student shows what may not be acceptable as proper clothing. Also banned on the list cutoff and frayed jeans, short skirts and stomach ~xposure. Daily Pilot photos by DON LEACH By Carolyn Miller, Staff Writer. COSTA MESA -With the pending possibility of increasing water rates, two disgruntled resi- dents are scrutinizing whethe.r the Mesa Consolidated Water District is flushing money down the drain. Armed with their telephones and the district's preliminary bud- get for 1995-96, longtime Cost(l Mesa residents and homeowner association leaders Heather Somers and Nancy Palme have compared the budget, staff and · salaries of the water district's gen- eral manager with that of Costa Mesa's city manager. "The city is holding status quo and cutting back, H said Somers. "And it seems with the district there is hierarchy run amok with ·Students at Newport ·Harbor High say the new district dress co.de is a fashion d9n't By Jennifer D' Andrea, Special to the Daily Pilot Students' at Newport Harbor High School reacted uniformly Wednesday to the new di.s- trtctwide 'dress code approved by the school board the night before -they rejected il Students claimed the new dress guide- lines are sexist and that they inhibit their sense of Individualism, as well as their freedom of expression. Students inter- viewed u they left school Wednesday afternoon also Mid they aren't planning to make any wardrobe changes u a n)SWt of tbe new rules. •1 tldDk it'• stupid. People abould be able to apw their individuality," Mid Amber._ a PWwpolt Harbor freshman. "You 10i* at bow ~· dress aftd you ~ 11111 IMU'~·and see wbo they .._ 1bl ~ ~ rd be able to wear Of what I have on is my shoes." Amber, by the way, was dressed in jeans that hung low on hips, a short top that bared her midriff and blue sneakers. One student felt that uniforms would be a more adequate way to limit students' clothing options. "l think they're being way too strict,• noted freshman Jamie Swarberg, dressed in flowered palazzo pants and a jean jack- et. "It would be better to have unifonns than to abide by the dress code. "Girls' clothes might be a distraction to guys who look at them, but otherwise it doesn't really matter what people wear." Some student.a were concerned that the new dress code is unfair, daimlng tMt it ~ restricts the outfttl ol girls. •Jt's 18X· Ill. Jt'• mOldy bued on gb1a and girls _. tbetr style~ day," commented ~Mickey Baker. CNot being able to weu) baggy pants is the cJn1t ~ that's g~ to affect the guys. But bow we dress is who we are." Sophomore Jamie Poley, d4d j!,\ a short skirt and tight top, upre••d her coocem about the freedom that she fee1a lbOukl be granted to lt\ldentl who attend ~ rather tban prtvalt IChOob. ·we cbooie to come to a public ICbool &Del we W!\Ult to show our penond.ty Uld who we are," • SEE DRESS CODE PAGE A7 their huge budget and they are asking for more and no one seems to. be playing watchdog ov~r these guys. it's distressful." To compensate for what. they see as a lack of public scrutiny in water rate increases and the dis- trict's overhead costs, Somers and Palme decided to take it upon themselves to atte nd the tedious . board meetings and scrutinize the district's annual $15.4 million budget line by line. "I was curious and started counting,• Palme said. "Everyone else in government is taking cuts -but not our water district. They are pIObably planning to raise (salaries) when m eriibers of the public aren't present/ Karl Kemp, the district's gener- al manager of 14 years, makes an annual salary of $116,000 with · benefits and compensation adding up ·to another roughly $7,000: Kemp's office has seven and a half employees, and he oversees an annual district bud- get of $1-5.4 million. Of that $15.4 million , Kemp said one third is for water costs; one third for capitol projects; and •SEE SPENDING PAGE A13 New panel will revi~w schooldistrictllloney ' Illatters -in private " f I I •Establishment of a n ew investment advisory coIDlllittee that won't be subject to state !fleeting rules divides school poard . By Mary Ann Harmon, Staff Writer NEWPORT-MESA -Despite some spirited a ttempts to make a new investment advisory commit• tee a public entity, school trustees voted Tuesday night to place the citizens' panel under the superin- tendent's supervision, which • See n!lated .story on page A2 mecms the group is not subject to the state's open meeting rules. ' The establishment of the com- mittee was part of a 'new, first- ever investment po~cy that ca used a split vote among trustees. And this committee is the district's second · investment p an el to meet behind dosed doors; a p~edecessor committee The Newport-Mesa school district's investment advisory group has been des- ignated a superinten- dent's cpmmittee not subject to public meetings. What do you think? Should the meetings be open to the public? Call the Readers' Hotline at 642-6086 and .leave your name, thoughts and a phone nu,.,ber (for verification only). convened by Superintendent Mac Bernd also met u:i private to review the district's financial mat- ters. The new investment policy, which prohibits scho9l board trustees from borrowing money to invest and offers guidehnes for •SEE POLICY PAGE A1 3 Fair·rides promise a looping, wheel good time •Orange C ounty Fair's n ew carnival operator will off er fewer, but still hair-raising, attractions. ~y Carolyn Miller, Staff Writer COSTA MESA -With a new company at the carnival helm, I this year's Orange County Pair promises the traditional old-time favorites like the carousel and Ferris wheel along with some new rip-roaring, hair-raising rides that are sure to weaken even stal- wart stomachs. The "Looping Star" roller c0aster imported from England - currently the only portable coast- er of its kind in the western Unit- ed States-is promised to spin you into new orbits. Rivaling that thrilling ride lS the mammoth-size "Grand Wheel," which towers 108 feet and features larger pas- senger compartments. For the kiddies, there is the Safari Ride with •Jurassic Park" - like jeeps and some bead-sp in- ning Tea Cups that should be avoided after lunch. Thjs is just a sneak preview of the 52 rides offered at this year's fair by new carnival opera- tor, Ray Cammack Sh ows, based in A.ri2ona. Although Cam.mack. Shows will offer fewer rides than • SEE FAIR RIDES PAGE A7 ~~--~~-~---------------~--------~---, I A mm-tests I a vtrtual l'MlltydWr •t ScMltll COMtPlua. Isltwortll a..rtdef PNllMartlil wlllllllyoL S..A.1. \ \ I \ I 11 I I• Outdoor sale slated on Balhoa Island TI Balboa Island Business Association is having an out- side sale Friday through Mon- day. Many stores will be open for the sale from 9 a.m to 9 p.m. Most stores are ctfering ~ -some are having storewide sales at 25% cXt, and others are discounting items 10% to 90%. Ewn Sisters (673-2130), at 2<J1 Marine Ave., is having a swimwear sale, every adult swimsuit will be pric:ed at $29.95. Good deeds must be contagious in the Paul Newman f~. , Daugh ter, Nell. is in ~ of Newman's Own newest division. Newman's Own Organics. which develops its products from certified organic ingredients. lt's first product is an organic pretzel. Following the tradition of New- man's Own, all after-tax profits from Newman's Own Organics will be given to charity. The pretzels are perfect for Mother's Mark.et and Kitchen, and Nell Newman will be in the store from noon to 4 p.m. Friday for a taste demo. Mothers Market (631-4741) is at 225 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa Aler despes«*ly looking b' the pelfeci suit fer the impending Sl.1IllJilel; ' I've ame to ooe an:hlsioo: If yw dm't have the figure ct a 15-year«I, skip the Dkini brutiques that are~ ta'Eld around the peninsula. For suits that really fit a normal body. the best place to go is Every- thing But Water (54Q..8.523) at Crys- tal Court in Costa Mesa ft's amentty having a 50% df sale on 1994 suits. Everything But Watl!r catego- rizes Its suits by color, and it's got a large selection of one-piece and two-piece mix and matdl suits. Science is fun Add a UWe vinegar to baking soda and what do you gen A volcano and a bunch of "oohs" and "ahs" Andersen Elementary Students, above, from left. Derek New,Carsdn Ch1rlco and RUey Lee Impress their classmates with their sdence fair experiment Wednesday. "You can't say that looks like Marge Slmpsoh, • said thlnliJTader Chase Jacobs, right photo, at right. to the roaring laughter of classmates. Chase's science fair project involved several Ink blots he constructed and tested on an equal number of boys and girts to compute the difference. The Andersen fair, bi ifs second year, saw 80 students partldpate 1n 45 pro)eds, Judges were students from Orange Coast College and Corona del Mar tngb. 1be winners wtU advance to dls1rlct competition. .. ......... +c1_ .... .,.., ... Newport Beach shops for new : investment firm : ' •A Los Angeles company·, promises to invest the ' city's money in short-term money market funds. By Evan Henerson, Staff Writer NEWPORT BEACH -With ; more than $13 million freshly • returned from the county and the • Orange County pool no longer a • viable option, Newport Beach is • researching investment firms to handle short-term, low-risk ' accounts. The city currently ho.lds asset management accounis with Chandler Liquid Asset Manage- m ent (a division of Bank of Amer- lca), PFM (Bank of Calif omia) and Wells Pargo Bank. Newport Beach also has funds invested in state and Los Angeles County pools. . But with the City nearing its maximum capacity at the three • asset management accounts, • finance officials are seeking a . fourth investment firm to handle . short-term hinds. Safety is the city's primary concern for its ' short-term inv~stments, accord- ing to Finance Director Dennis Danner. Earlier this week, Danner and the city's Finance Committee (a City Council subcommittee) lis- tened to a presentation from the · Los Angeles-based Fund Services Associates. If hired, the com pany would invest the city's money in a treasury portfolio money market -· fund . Treasury accounts would serve ._. as an alternative to investing in a ;; government pool. ~ Lester Wood. Fund Services' ·* investment adviser, told the com-:" mittee that treasuries are short-~ term accounts gen erally consid-•• ered to be among the least risky =· means of investments. Money market funds never last longer than one year an<J the val tie of a · • AAA-rated fund almost never ; dips below Sl per share, accord-:i ing to Wood. :· Another good choice for suits is Bullocks at South Coast Plaza. There's a nice selection of suits, and since black and white suits are the cunent trend, there's a department that features them,. occ 'math team sixth in the nation Next year's school calendar adopted Wood also emphasized that ·4 invested funds are administered ; by an independent, third-party ·; custodian. Fund Services Associ-·; ates, which wotks primarily with ; government entities, has invested •! m on ey for the cities of Long :: Beach and Aniiheim. · ~ For the best in hosiery and body suits, Wolford (556-7900) of Austria has opened a boutique in South Coast P1a7.a. It's Woltord's fifth bou- tique in the United States. The Wolford Boutique has been QlBking hasiery i{I Ausb'ia for 50 years. Assistant manager Kathy Taylor says that the lingerie bas been bathed in lanolin, which makes it very, very soft. Orange Coast College's math team finished sixth in the nation out of 108 teams in the Ameri- can Mathematical Association of Two-Year Colleges league. Last year, OCC finished fifth nationwide, but five of the six members from that team gradu- ated and most transferred to UC Berkeley. Spring Break will come after Easter for Newport-Mesa Uni- fi ed School District students next year, under a revised cal- e ndar adopted by school trustees Tuesday night. With the. change, students will have the week oU following Easter -April 8 to 12. 1996 - rather than the week leading up to the holiday. The first day of school for stu- dents will be on Sept. 7. Kinder- garten through sixth-graders will have a day off Nov. 15 because of teacher conferences. Winter break runs from Dec. 2 1 to Jan. 3. All students will also have three-day weekends on Jan. 15. for Martin Luther King's birthday; Feb. 12, for Abraham Lincoln's birthday; and Feb. 19 for President's Day. Memorial Day -May 27 - is also a school holiday in 1996. The last day of school will be June 18, 1996. Taylor claims ll\at the hose nor- mally last for 15 wears or more. ·w e started this year with almost an entirely new team, but ended up doing extremely well," said team coach Haedeh (Heidi) Khamneian, an OCC math professor. CdM's spring music festival is June 1 Contestants sought for two new pageants Wood drew a clear distinction .: between money market accounts r: endorsed by his firm and gove rn-!! m ent investment pools. Unlike ': the pools, money market accounts :! are subjected to intense scrutiny ;! by federal and state regulatory :? agencies. Standard and Poor's, :? which rates money m arket :! accounts, did not address the ij safety of the now-defunct Orange ·:i County pool, according to Wood. •• •Essen tially, Standard and -. Al Wolford you get what you pay for. The merchandise is high end and it's top quality. The panty- hose ranges ipi.price from $'l6 to $50 a pair, and the bodysuits range in price from $125 to $225, and are made from the same dwable fabric as the hosiery. ·The competition was a bit tougher this year, and the exams were harde r, but the team responded to the challenge.• Paat Rusmevichientong, a 16-year-old OCC sophooore and math whiz, placed fifth in the nation in individual rank- ings. The Department of Music at Corona del Mar High School will present a "Spring Fesbval of Music" on June 1. The 7:30 p .m. event will include performances from the String Orchestra, Concert Choir. Concert Band, Jazz/Rock Ensemble and selected student ensembles. including the Ele- mentary Beginning Strings class. Corona del M~r principal Donald Martin will be the guest narrator with the Concert Band. The festival will be in the Nor- man R. Loats Perfomtlng Arts Center at Newport Harbor High School. General admission is $5 and $3 for senior citizens and Corona del Mar High students with ASB cards. For further details. contact Angela Woo, director of music, at 644-5108. . Modem Royalty Productions is seeking contestants for its Pi:rst Annual MisS Orange Coast USA and Orange Coast Teen USA Pageants, both scheduled June 25 at University High Schooi in hvine. An orientation 'SeSSion will be offered from 6 to 7:30 p.m. today at Bonita Creek Park in Newport Beach. Poor's twned a blind eye to coun-~ ty investment pools," Wood said. if The Finance Committee did ~ not d ecide whether or not to hire ii Fund Services Associates. !I Finance officials a cknowledged , that staff has the capability to «; invest in treasury a ccounts with-• out the aid of an investment firm, although the process would be -i time-consuming if conducted "in-l house." j 'The hosiery comes in different colors and fabrics for all looks. The trendsetter coUection varies from season-to-season and consists d -funky' designs including spider web, graffiti and basket weave. If you like thigh high and over-the- knee styles, there's a nice selection ranging in price from $'25 to $40. The five members of the OCC math team include: Rus- mevichientong, Sam C hen. Danila Chan, Howard Shen and Rachan Jaroen. All five students are members of the OCC honors calculus program, which started three years ago. Financial aids forms available at college Entrants in the teen contest must be at least 15 years of age and no older than 19 by Aug. 1, 1996. For the Miss Orange Coast contest. entrants must be at least 18 and no older than Zl by Feb. t 1996. Councilman Dennis O'Neil, i who serves as finance Committee , I chainnan, said the principles J behind money marke t investments make sound financial sense and that the d ty appears to be pursu-• 1151' IUYS appe«s Thlndays and Sat- IA'days. Whether -p./re a merthant or a shopper, If you knc7N of a good buy call me It 540-1224. fu me at 646-4170 or ~to me: Best Buys. Daily PUot. 330 W. Bay St.. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. J ' . Pilot hoor answering ~· may be us.ct to record I.tiers to the edit« on any topic. fO'H 1111.tA AQDBESS VOL 19, NO. 111 OY< address Is no W. Bay St., CosU Mesa, C.llf. 92627. lMOMAS H. JOHNSON, COMECDONS P\.iblisher WIJJAM L0WU. Editor It Is the Pilot'• polky to prompt- snvl ~E. ly corr«t all errors of SUbstal'I(•. MaNging Edit« Ple&H call 574-4233. TNnk you, RS YOKOI, City Editor ~ llMllTWI, Photo Editor ~Newport 8NchlCona Mesa -~ o.ily Pilot (USPS-144-800) Is Orcue.tlon MaNger MANIC IOllGMT, published Mondey through Sat- urday. In Newport le«tt and ProductJon Man.ger ---PLUOB, Costa Meg, IUblc:riptlom .,. Dbplay MeNgw onty 9Y•il41bie by wbtcriblng to The -nm. Orange~ (IOC)) NOYOlllWG, 252·9141.'".,.. ~of a..ffled M.nager Nel::;iport leedt and eo.t. Mesa. MM lDD 11Wt. Controller IUbKnptioN to --Deity Not ~ ........... bymalfor WM!SHOJ\M SI.SI per moMh. Second ct.. 642-'°'6 postage peid It eo.t. MeN. CA (Prkiw lndude .. appllcaOM ~ COWWIMlb 4ibcMlt the ~ ..... and local~ flOSTMAS-Pllac Of ,.. dpt will be reconf. TIA: Send ...... changel to ldnt~tlrdyto ... lhe~~Mesl ...... LGWill. The ..... J6. Daly Not. '-0. b 1'SIO, CoN Orange Coast College's Finan- cial Aid Office will accept financial aid applications for the 1995-96 school year from June 1 through Aug. 31. Fall 1995 classes begin Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright: No w news stones, Illustrations, edito- rial matt.,. or advert.isements herein can be reproduced with-TEMPEMTUltES out writt.n permission of copy- right owner. Newf°rt Beach 6215 Balboa HOW m REACH US 62157 Orculatlon Costa! The Times Orange County 68157 (800) 252-9 141 Corona I Mar Ad\ter1lllng 65157 Clauified 642-5678 5'MF FORECAST Display 642-4321 LOCATION SIZE Wedge 2·3 s !dltDrllil Newport 2·3 s News 540-, 22.4 SportJ 642-4330 81.ckits 2·3S River Jetty 2·3 s News, Sports Fu 646-4170 CdM 2·3 s E·M.il: A.n71MPtodlgy.com IOA11NG MMtOfflc9 Business Offke 642-4321 No small aaft -cM· soriet.,. ~· Business F•x 631 ·5902 LI~ht vaNbfe winds th morning shift-~ilhedby Ing IOUthwtst to c.tlfomia CommUnlty News. W9lt winds to 20 a T\rnel Mlmw CoiTlplny .. knots. Wind WWft ~ ...... M two fM wtd'I • ,.....,,, enct ao ~foot IOUth- Aug. 21. , AppliCatioos can be picked up in ~in the Pinaodal Aid Office. 1Por more applic.ation infonna- 1 tion, call 432-5508. Application deadline is June 1. For more infonnation. call the executive director ct the pageants, Michelle Peny at 505-6652. ing an appropriate avenue. ~ •rm comfortable with the idea ~ of liquidity, low risk and quick •• tum-around time," O'Neil said. SUJlP westerly swell. "'°"' SWfllne COSTA MESA Cloudy with some W.w belc • 1500 Mode of Meu V..: A r~dent's $564 BaretQ pistol clearing this after-through n...ct.y A tolld JOUthwest and $3,000 were stolen from his .bedroom while he Wm at the noon. swell should be lrriv-grocery store. Ing soon, The Mtell • IOO Mode of a.Iler. While • patron at the Shane's OUb pool 11DU should bring OWltlead hall was dancing, her purse and its con~ worth $331 w.re TODAY ........e and wtll be fol. stolen from the bar Where she left It unattended for 20 min-First low ICM'8d by more south-utes. 2:0.a.m. 0.2 wet swielts. keeping It • 104 Senti! AM: Two 18 pad<s of Bud Ught beer worth f'lrst high ful 1hrough 0-watt-S25.te ~ snatched from ·orcie K" by • customer who then 8:o6 a.m. 3.6 end and Ir*> rl9Ct fled the st°'9. Second low Mlk. the blld ,,.. • 1:25 p.m. 1.3 1Ntttwell= --°"' llAOt Second high char-a f\9t wmr • 100 bloS of I. CWt I~ The words on• mobll 7:•7p.m. s.• COi tdlaol 11 wll r9CUrn - the,... of nont:vA!St home's ll<Atnse plate w.. futile the JO.foot whlde wtth NmAY ·LuKv2· on tts ~ w. broken Into and two lVs, • VCR. flmlow winds ....... frcm and• r.cflo Mf'e stolen from It. The lode.cf moblthomt w. In 2:42 a.m. 0.0 !«~== • storage ywd It the time of the butgllfy. Flnt high The~--~-• 1W Modt of I..., ..... A $1,000 lpMd1k1 w repoNd 1 ·51 a.m. 3.6 stolen from • reistdint4s ~ ~. S«ond low td 1D product more ~•ig~could 1:51 p.m. 1.5 k"P the w.w tern• TW' Of TMI DAY S«ond high perlt'UNS In the low ' • w .. confldll~ ~.net M •..._'*'on ttie lldl of 1:11p.m . 5.5 60s. For delly uf the ltT'Mt f=lffk. ~ loolt for ...... whD ;.,,u and tcw.. • tpptNIB VUlf* • .... cesu. c.tl ('IOO) 976--c.:n.,111 •• " .... ...... ~ 60 SUftF. • -- THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1995 Al All it takes is a bunch of high:.techjunk to relax e last time I was at Sou~ and a huge dollop of imagination nearing the end of a nationWide "Yahhaaaaahl Oooool \ _ not for 6-foot Americans,• Judy Coast Plaza, it was to cover to create situations that very few tour with IRV, I settled into the Owwwww! I'm relaxing. I'm said. •Try that one owr thent, • a fast-breaking news story: on earth can know. chair, embraced by its delicately relaxing!• she said, pointing to another the Orange County debut of the In other words, you can expe-. stuff ed. butter-soft leather. Meanwhile, the fiowers lounge chair near the entrance. dreaded Wonderbra. rience things that don't exist, f felt relaxed already. Judy set changed to babbling brooks to Th.is was merely a massage At least with this one, I didn't which seems more than a little the controls, crowned me with snowfalls to other bits of nature I chair, without the bio feedback, have to wony about being bust-spooky. There'• a place in hvine the welder's-mask-type gizmo couldn't quite identify, and tpe the beta and theta waves, the ed as a voyeur for lurking around where you can go to •ny" a jet that would display the visual chair began vibrating and puls-pictures and the music of IRV. the lingerie department of Robin-fighter and it's so real, I'm told1 images that wbuld blend with lng and working on my legs and But Brookstone had it.on sale for sons-May. people have lost their lunch. the music and the Shiatsu-mas-back up my spine. only, gulp, $2,595, a virtual bar- Thls day, my assignment was At Virtual World, which sage action of the chair that All of a sudden, it was over gain c~mpared to IRY's $10,000- what one might call Wonder-opened last month on the top would all combine to zon.k me and my body cried for more. plus pnce ~g when it comes on chair, though I'm sure Panasonic deck of Triangle Square, you can fred out. · "Again, again,• I begged, and the market~ a couple o.f years. would rather stick to "A new create a dventures that make Top The chair tilted back and lift-IRV went to work once m.ore. I flopped into the ch~ and dimension in virtual reality ... Gunning seem like a nursery martin. ed up my feet. My senses were "Well, what do.you think? th~ unseen masseuse did another Interactive Virtual.Relaxation." rhyme. I have not yet left the real soothed by tranquil pictures of How do you feel?. Judy asked. Shiatsu number on my back. She That's too gobbledygookish for world at Vutual World, but when flowers and trees Beautiful Actually, I ~~t like a nap, but I kneaded, tapped. ro~ pum- me. so let's settle OJ\ IRV: which I dropped by earlier this week a:tion. . h<>A "'·~ h d offered my cntique. The only meled, rubbed, and VIbr~ted • ks f. . • ' mUSic was .._ ... uuoug me, an flaw I could find was I cnuldn't every muscle she could find. wor · me, acronyrmcally speak-there were about 20 kids -aver-They do this by adding the somewhere behind my head a fi ."< J d as right· This was the ing. 1 once knew an Irv Push.kin, age age, maybe 32 -waiting element 6f physical sensation, in lady softly told me to stretch 1 my h ~e o~;h~t to def with ;:Y mos~ r~~g ~g 'Jou could do but I don't think there's any con-their tum to embark on a 31st-. the form of a classic Japanese anns and relax. . . ea 'w oppe over e top 'th t e tin ) nection · century space adventure 1 . l b h , and hung upside down when the Wl ou sw a g. · · Shiatsu mas5age, to sights and was trying o o ey w en h · I d Some years ago, Panasonic · But while Virtual World and · sounds. Does it work? Hoooeeel IRV's chair ot into the act. Pow-c ~ wa~ owere · · · • FRED MAKTIN's column runs --N 1 had a slogap that even if it is others use this still-developing rful f g bb d k d Thats because this chau was ~·~·, gramrnaticiilly su~picious seems technology for game pJaving My test-snore with IRV was e mgers ru e n:1Y nee an designed for Japanese people, Thursday and Saturday. . .. ' . . · · .r-· ' schedule for noon at the Brook-marched down my spine. to fit IRV very :w~: lngeruous exatem~n~ and s~~atio~, stone store, hard by the carousel. "Relax." the lady in my head these P~nas~~c. . . Panasom~ is staking its claim.at After a brief chat with Judy said, just as her potent fingers IRV 1S definitely mgeruous. Of the oppostte end of the expenen-Bernstein Winfield, who was dug into the middle of my back. course, so is the whole business tial spectrum. of virtual reality. As I understand Their objective is for IRV to it, viJ:tual reality results from bring you down as far as you can combining digital technology go, to drag you oohing and with visual images and sound aahing into the depths of relax- ' (·.il l H .tl~hitt l n -..u1 .. 11ll 1 fl,r :\utP \.JuPtl·" Service'& Stability Since 195?° 631-7740 +H Old Newport Blvd.• Newport Beach (nnr H Hce 'url) Old Fashioned Friendly Service FREE Local Delivery Cooaege IPlhaur macy & SuirgDcaO SuppOy Serving Co•I• M11 .. For 32 Ys•rs • c-·~ AID ........... ...,,. ... • l•lllof Ct112 .. Disc-la • Hen.,..., --..... ......._. "'-~· ~·ADV(fllSfMOO RUFFEL L'S UPHOLSTERY INC. WMfe Your ~oven Morel 1922 HARIOl 11.VD., teA · 5"-1156 Whaf Will You Do When The IRS And The Attorneys Walk Away Witij Oyer Half Of Your Assets? 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FREE no-obligation demonstration! 963-2582 ~ ~ EYETUCK Specialist w Cnll Now For FR CC Com11// ..~~ LYON EYE 760-3003 ·z•• (()(KTAllS ·FOOD TOGO PHONE AHEAD CE .SALE 196 EAST 17TH ST., • COSTA MESA 64 -616 HICKORY FARMS · ......... ) i . •I <' l u 1 1 1 ) ., '! Come and choose from the finest Oriental Rugs in the country. Whether you arc in the marke t for an antique fmc investment rug o r a fine n ew TURKEY rt ) it n 9t 4 t,. o u v s g llUY & SELL USED CLDTHl8, TOYS a ACCEMIAll8, ETC. 1114 Neuuport BMI. (et Del MM) c-ca --(714) 111·7383 I • x 14' fllOrll ................................................ '3.450 .• 11'X11' Kashan ............................................... '3.950.00 12'X17' Ant Mlsh~.tbad ................................ $12,90000 reproduc tio n to graco your hom e, come to Kismet now!! 9b~~~w~ 3637 E. coast .Hwv. • corona Del Mjr ., (at Poinsettia) ~(714) 725-4422 Servin The World For Over 200 Years • Ex ert Cleanin . Restoration Dledrich'a Espresso Cafe NoW Opel At (. / 1· ( /' ,• • ,/ J (~I r r r, , Located on 1st Level ~ ~.·Tlu. 6a.m.to10 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m.10 11 p.m.. Swt 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. . 714-751 ·1!.G I STICK· SUMMER SAUSAGE SALE! Naturally Smoked 90o/o Fat Free s9~ 3 lb. Stick Reg. SIJ.97 l { r a n f't q ~ d l ,, • l(J t fl w a ~ ~OFF FABRIC PRINTS • LIMIT ON CUT PER COUPON • LIMIT 6 YARDS •VALID THAU MAY 31, 1995 FABRIC WAREHOUSE 1805 PLACENTIA AVE. (PLACENTIA AT 18TH) MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL! IRVINE RANCH MARKET CREENS± (t.4 •1. ,...,, MfTAFOIM Cit s.vlet ..., IOlllON'S QSOl 1 OCQCCIHUM ,..,... ..... ~ "MeW NATUU'SPLUS THQW> DOPIC (J ............. sr-> OtQ• .... . ............. ,....... $27·95 NOTAYAIMJJ $29"'' $34·95 $49-" $49-" $6·09 SI J·• $ l 8·95 $2C>" $2C>" 60 sin $13,. .ar WAIUJ a111s1,. 241 .. $47.. .ar WAii.i .... Jf5J ,,..,.. AH., c... .... 631-4404 HOOll8: 9:00•• •• ________ .... , -·--·-·w=---·----· .......... ,,. esource Center ftw PERFORMANCE JAGUAR ROVER Hrductions rn 75 °0 rn : 2 Days Only! 1 OTH ANNIVERSARY! 714/ 650•5860 Saturday 5127 -10 to 5 & Sunday 5128 - 1 o to 4 7:'J/J AM · 6:00 PM • 2 SHUlTLES RUNNING DAILY • ' f l ( i • "" , r" 1. r , i ' '1 If < 1 .\ ,, · .i f • , ( J l ,,\ f~ f 20::37 H AfdHJf< H1 \I• C· i'~J ,\ '1t ·~,\ C A 9 2b::'/ Celebrating our 15th Tear Current & Popular Labels in Oms & Casual Wea r • Chtldrcn·s Clothing -Infant -Teen • Cotillion Clothing ·(Ores.~\. Blucrs. Pants, Shirts nnd shoes) • Mn'iemily • Now accepting furniture. strollers, car scats and -;clcc11vc toys and books for our new expansion 436Rtliotropt, Coro1111 tltl M•r Turs. ·Fri. 10 · 5, S4t. 12 · 4 Clorhts 1uctptttl lty •ppt. 673·2 I 20 BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 8-18 Feature of the Weefl Ocean Adventure Camp begins lo July ~ Th~ excitement of children leaminlz by tJentule-ft-oam .... scientific method in Jeff Nelson's 0cbru; J'"Vfl Adventure Camp begins its 19th SUJJUQer :.. this July. Thousands of campers from ages 5 through 14 years have experienced the wonders of the sea in this interactive hands- on summer day camp program. This self discovery program is tailoreq to the indi vidual child in a cooperative setting. Each morning camper will problem solve. experiment, and learn at his/her own pace. Afternoons are pent at Laguna's nortbend beaches learning snorkeling, boogie boarding and exploring the tidepools. In addition there are surfing and water polo programs. For brochure and more information call Jeff Nelson (714) 494-1253 ~~ The-Gosling July 31 ·August 4 1995 REGISTER NOWI Space Limited to 125 Players Camp Location: University High School Gym 4771 Campus Dri.ve Ir.line, California Dotes: Mon. July 31 through Fri. August 4 , 1995 Times: 9:00AM. till 4 :30 PM Daily . Learn what it fakes to become a champion from the NBA' s scorr NOOKS CALL:(71 854-3374 DIRECT INQUIRJES TO: Scott Brooks Camp c/o Chris Valli 3 Altair Irvine, CA 92715 a child's boutique WfSTCLIFf PLAZA Houn~ Mondly-satun:t.y: 1 Oto 6 p.m. Sunchiy: 12 to S p.m, ~~-~ 7:30 a.m. p.m. -"The Po&ltivo P11co For >\Id&" - ~ ... ummer Food & Wine Festival at Crystal Court Thursday. June 22, 1995 5:39 p.m. -8:30 p.m. $30 Admission L Featuring: : ~ Great cuisine from the many South Coast Plaza restaurants . .-An exciting sampling of premium California wines. • Live steel drums of "Steel Parade" for your dancing or listening pleasure. · '\ :." Benefiting • \\ I The/' Food Distrib,Ution Center & Someone ~ares Soup Kitchen . ' I ~· . . ) Crystal Court • 333 1Bear Street Costa Mesa • (714)435-2160 . . . I • • .. voaw ••crDRW ""' ~ln -~flllat.tf~d lb lnfam'llldori on_..~ orva- nlutlon ltlClld. c.M w -Gi1. at. n1. COIMJNITY M09U CAii Community H~ Cale, an organ.1- zeUon that providel medice1 and emo- tional support to terminally-ill patients and their fam.illel ln Orange County, needs volunteers ln Costa MM& and Newport Beach. For lnfonnation or reg- lsttatlon. call Cindy LA.lnl, 978-7 .. 7. CONSUMERS FOR LEGAL llE~ Consumers for Legal Reform has an ongoing need for volunteers to monitor ~ civil court judges. A computer and donations are also needed For more information call Barbara at SS..-0881. COSTA MESA OV1C: PLAYHOUSE The Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse needs volunteers for ushering, back- stage. mailings. typing, lights, and many other duties. For more th.forma- tion. call 650-5269. COSTA MESA HtSTORICAl SOOETY The society collects information. pho- ' tos and artifacts relating to the history of Costa Mesa and the Harbor area. Volunteers AM needed for clerical tasks, computer loput and help lo the librdry. For Wonnatlon, call Charles Beecher, 631-5918. COSTA MESA UTERACY GROUP The Costa tv{esa Uteracy Group needs volunteen to help people become literate or teach English as a secondlanguage.Porinlonnatlon,call Fuller, 548-3384. COSTA MESA SENIOR CE~R The multi-purpose senlorservices facility, located at the comer of 19th : G .r lndiv~uolly Alotmed Units .I Security Gate Access ' .............. A..._...a'tal· ..._.forav.mtyal...., ....... -.,. .... , CellDo Nlgll& .,.ty. Par ... illlarlMdoD, c:d ~2358 .... 9 a.m. llOS p .m. DU011 fOUNDA1ION IOI THI Allft Defore fOuodatk!Q Cor the AIU, a no0-pl1]Gt cwpntaatillll ddc&ted ID dan"8 at 151 x.amut Dme, G-3, ill Costa Mesa, needt volunteen. For more lnfonDlltioo. call 2A t-9908. DISCOVUV SHOP DiKovary Shope ant run by the American~ Sodety. Volunteers are needed and no tpeCia1 aldDI are n~. For infcmnation. call 640- 4717 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. DISfluTE U:SOWTION SEIMCES• Dispute Resolution Sei:vices needs volunteer mediators. case sptdalllts and outreach assistants to help ln a variety of mediation cases. Bilingual language skills are needed for both office volunteers aod tor IU<liatora. For qiore information, call ~0488. EASTER SEALS Easter Seals Society needs volunteers for ongoing clerical work. help in pro- grams for children with dJsabWties and to help with lpeclal events. For Wor- matlon, call 834-1111. EXCHANGE aul CHtlD ABUSE PREVEHHON CENTER Volunteers are needed to help fami- lies where an loddent of child abuse bas been reported and a referral made by the county. and lo work with fami- lie5 of hJgh-risk victlm.s of parental drug addiction. For inlonnaUon, call 722-1107. FAIRVIEW DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER The Fairview.Developmental Center NH~ MIA INC. ....... taSll*e '° .... My (PllH) G8ell -fll'CY dstr• • '° .... Deed .. pnwtdill tbe Mollle MeUI ...... Volumw't ... wdlld. to belp In a variety ol areu. Per more lnfonution, call Debby. 6'5-8050. POOO ~ CINf'D 1be Pood DiltribuUoo Center. Orange County~• private non-profit foodbank. needs volunteers to 1nlpect and aort donated foods and to help with mailings. For moN information, call the vohmteer coordinator, 771-1343. RUENDS Of THE COSTA MESA l.llltARY The Friends of the Costa Mesa Ubrary needs volunteers. For informa- tion, call the library, 646-8845. GIRL SCOUTS The Girls Scouts of Orange County need volunteers to be trained as tJ"QOp leaders, to serve on special cominittees. and to give lectures-, demonstrations or classes. For lnfonnation, call 979-7900. GIRLS IHCOIU'ORATED OF ORANGE COUNTY Girls Incorporated otters educational and enrichment opportunities for girls and boys. Volunteers are needed. For further lnfonnation, call Amy. 646-7181. GLASS MOUNTAIN tNC. Volunteers are needed to a!d physi- cally-challenged adults who meet monthly for educational, entertainment and sodal pwposes. For information. call 779-3441. _../ STORE NOW & SAVE $25 644-2747 · • ' ' ' ' .I Resident Management Team - .! Open 7 Pays • 1000 Units .I Competitive Rotes .I Personal Business & 1177 Carnelback Street Seasoned Storage llSOllMllUE • Newport leach, CA HIGH HONS HEAD INIURV PROGRAM The High Hopes Head Injury ~ gram'•~ Center 1n Costa Mesa, a non·eroftt organization serving the needs of bead-injured adults and tbelr families, la seeldng volunteers. Por information, call 646-7458. HOSf'ICE FAMLY CME Hoapkle Pan\lly C,are Js seeking peo- ......... a:ueaL th ,... ~IMne lnterfai CAIQdl, Ill ........ mganlzatiOO tor .....a .. _... group1. needs vol• U11119n dft ID lbe locAl coogrega- dom. P« infofJDAUon. call Carol Brown, 548-3283. KIDSCANCP~ lb• Kkla Cancer Connection is an organiutioo dedicated to the emotion- al, educational and finandal needs of children atructed with cancer. Volun· teen are needed. For lnfonnatfon, call 851-1774. SUSAN G. KOMAN lltEAST CANCER FOUNDATION Volunteera are needed to assist on a variety of programs with the Orange County chapter. Por more information, • call 480-5222. FASHION SHOW SAMPLES FOR SALE AT FASHION DESIGN STUDIO &7a-aa-.4 3383 VIA UDO, NEWPORT BEACH I .. ~-==----couDdl II J a'W ...... I I tDtWde toUl'I .............. ...-..cs by lbe .......... Cd J..a IAWIOll, dt-305'· ~~ M&U-A-Wllh Poundildoa ol °'l09 county, whole million• to make Wis 81 come aue for c:bildnn 'Mith W.. uueatening ilbMllae9. ...a volunteers to occupy a variety ol pmitioal. Por !nfonnatlon, call GUdA. 476-947'. MARCH Of DIMES The March of Dbnes ofttca lo Costa Mesa needs volunteen fc>r fund-raisin committees, .peaking opportunities, occasional office work and help with bulk mailings. Call 631-8700. MASTER CHORALE Of O.C. The performing arts organization needs volunteers for computer input, ticl<eting, filing and handling phones. For infonnatioo, call 556-6262 . 1894-1995 F OUR GENERATIONS 101 Years! All Hardwood Flooring On SALE ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia St. Costa Mesa 646-4838 tt!f!i Deliveries Auepled Monlion 111 r.r.,_,. •Mow,_, only . A!!'-ti V' THE EXTRA SPACE YOU NE~D UI.. ·..__e_y_Me_ns_sa_Gh_av_am_I ---4 • • ·--~~~~~~~~~~--. : REAL ESTATE • • i ADVISOR • • COMPLETING INSPECHON REPAIRS When you sell a house, the buyers will pmbably have a home 1mpcctlnn before they are cunrractuafur obhgated co purchase 1hc home. The inspector may cum up '>l.1meth11li that needs attention or rcp.m, .ind Jtter the inspection, the buyers ma~· produce a last o( items Make Those Patios and Entries Beautiful • they want repaired as a condition for • moving forward on the sale. ' When you get the buv.ers' Ii.st, J femcmm th::tt some of a-.e items f may be ncg1,t1able. Sales conqacu • usually r~1re that all the systems • be m worltmg conditton. Soine buyers may "ke r~uests that gQ beyond the normal obligations of the seller. They may ask for a new roof or structural repairs that you may not want to mat e. Your agent can help xou co assess the mks of just saying no" to buycr11 who arc making ' demands v.ou corulder to be unreasonable. You may just decline the requests, but the buyers may back out of the deal as a result. When you agree to make rCJ?alrs, hire licensed professionals who will back up their work and give copies of the receipts to the buyers. Arrange to have the repairs made as far ahead of time to avoid last-minute compllcauom which could • compromise the transaction. FOr prolCMional advice on buying or scllfnj real cscate1 consult with me Bar6ara Amstaater, the 11 Selh!\I ~nt at Prudential Califomla Realty _and the President of the Newport-Mesa Association of !Uahors, (7!ct) 729-7208. DulrtwJ l/ Landscaf'ed by Botanlcare 631·737 -Jiri Jemings CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17th St. • Suite 206 Co ta Mesa (714) 645-8512 State Ucentt 1392107 I can't believe ... Let Jim Jennings mstall your complete yard hard~pe. • Expert brick, block, stone, tile, slate & concrete worlc. •Can recommend quality designers • Quality work in Costa Mesa& Newport Beach since 1969. •Drainage problems? We solve them. It's MY · .Home! Landlalping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWBRDALE can make your landscape dreams come true, and inma8e your home's value tool Come in today and discover the people who can make a diffetence to you ind ~garden. ~~ream .. PAVED W11'118EMST.U Those who prefer the look of jeweled pieces with a talrty unbroken e)(j)anse of gemstones are usually wmored of the pave' setting. 11 lnvolVes placlng gemstones Into an array of holes In the mounting and then holding them In place with beads of surrounding metal. The finished effect gives the lmpresSlon that the piece has been paved with gems100t$, h8nct the name ·pave· frOm the French. This type of setting ls mainly reseMd for women's jewtky and Is best suited for creating surflce dHlgns or bnlllant surfaces on pins, necldlces. and ~. These pieces are usually not lfttended fOf Mrydly use. foe w1lich pave' setting prOYe to be lmprxtlcal because of their deficaey. HowMr. whtn the occasion calls for it, PM' Sit jewelfy Is hard to beat. This belutihA Slllino shows off most gemstones to their best ldvantage. No matter what type of Sitting you prefer, you are sure to find it here at ROYAL JEWELERS. Our extensive collection of jewllty Is sure to please even the most discriminating. Do you have pieces of jewelry lust laying around In your jewelty box? Just bring them In and we can help you create a Whole new look tor them. Come Visit us at 1280 Bison, Ste. 86 (644· 7804) In the Newport Horth Shopping Center (at the comec of Bison and MacArthur), and 32411 Golden Lantern. Ste. G (244-8995) al the Ocean Ranch VIiiage Center, Laguna Niguel. Visa and Mastercard are accepted. P.S. Bezel settings provide security tor gemstones lhal wil be S4lbjected to a lot of wear l Fl(JfTE '* PHOTOGRAPHY "David & Tom" Children's Special 50% OFF on sitting fees 25% OFF on portrait fees 240 Newport Center Drive, Suite 110 Fathers Day June 18th Newport Beach (714) 644·6933 'Celebr11tin9 our SOth An11i1m11ry STONE· & MARBLE BDNANzA! All Stana & Mar.ble Dining Tablas 40" x BO" ·~9.95 /Re g . $4CXXJ A11 StOna '& Marble :Tablas I 4811 RDUnd •1aea 1 • ' i c . c . ~ ' . l t i # r • ' I DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Students may not be able to wear some of their favorite styles of clo~g such as below-the-knee shorts for boys or cut-off. frayed jeans . . -. CLOSING. • SALE Up to 60% off tli~oughout the store (Excluding Annalee, the Walt Dlsne)l Classics Collection and some of our fixtures & Jumlshlngs.) - go~eueK CZftttend~ 1727 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach 650-5535 Neighbors for- •A Y NURSERY •ACAPULCO RE$TAURANI • MRS. FIELD'S' COOKIES 1 Neighbors • ALBERTSONS •ALL-HOME • ATUFfAL SUN FLOUR BAKERY •NEW YORK CHEESECAKE i e ~ . . ~ • • ~ i i • . • • ~ f : • c 1· Nelghbofhood Improvement Strategy Callfoml& Association of Nurserymen • AMERICA WEST MARKETING • AMERICLEAN • •AVILA'S EL RANC HITO •BAGELS ETC., INC • BALLPARK PIZZA • BARGAIN FOOD BASKET • BENNIGAN'S • BURGER KING • C.J. SEGERSTROM 8c SONS • CALIFORNIA CAPPERS •CARL'S JR • CITIZENS THRIFT 8c LOAN •COSTA MESA COUNTRY CLUB • DAILY PILOT •DEL TACO 171 , • NEWPORT RIB COMPANY •NORM'S • OASIS WATERS • ORANGE COUNTY . ICE •PACIFIC 4 • PAUL MILLER • PIZZA D'ORO •PIZZA HUT • PK HAMBURGERS • ROSE'S DONUTS • S. ANDERSON CONSTRUCTION • SAMMY'S HOT DOG PALACE •SEARS • SFUZZI •SGT. PEPPERONI • SMART a: FINAL • SOUPLANTATION • 1 ~. 353 • SPARKLETTS • DIEDRICH'S CORP COFFEE • SPECKLED BIRO • DOWNEY SAVINGS • STARBUCKS • FRENCH'S • STRADLING, ' CUPCAKE BAKERY YOCCA, • Ga: G PIZZA CARLSON, a: • HARBOR TOWING RAUTH • IHOP •SUBWAY ,. ~ • J.K . MCKINISH SANDWICHES CONSTRUCTION • JACK-IN·THE-eox' • LET US CATER YOU •LIL' PICKLE • U:.OYDS NURSERY • MCDONAL.D'S • MESA VILLAGE LIQUOR •Mt CASA • MIKE LINARES • MIMI'S CAFE • MONftOVIA UQUOft • SUPl:ftBOONUTS •TACO BEU. •TACOMllSA •THAI SPICE •TRIANGLE 9QUA"ll •'TUMMY a'TUl"l'a" • VISTAMINT • W.STaAY ~ON'"1U • Wlu.DAN Aaeoc. •YOKMfft • zu•••·• DRESS CODE CONTINUED FROM A1 Jaime said. •Maybe the gang stuff sh ould go, but not skirts. They're going way overboard and they're just trying to oon· trol us.• Students at Newport Harbor have organized a walk-out dur- ing third period today ro protest the new dress code. Freshman Logan Durien said he will definitely partid· pate, and that he isn't worried about the consequences. •1 think Saturday school wt11 be too full for everyone to go,• : Logan ~· us all my J friends will be th so it will l be tun.• Contrary to student senti- ments regarding the dress code, Assistant Principal Lee Gaeta said be feels the new policy is fair and necessary. "It's targeted at everybody .. . because students' clothes are a classroom disturbance.• The clothing debate was summed up in a simple expres- sion by freshman 'Il'avis Nel- son: "There's different styles for different people.• THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1995 FAIR RIDES CONTINUED FROM A 1 the 80 provided by former carnival operator B&B Amusements. Cam- mack's salety program and employee practices are applauded by fair officials who rank fairgoers' safety as paramount. All rides will be inspected daily prior to the fair's-opening time. Cammack Shows reqwtes pre- employment 'drug screemng and mandatory drug testing of its 150 employees; daily "personal appearance~ checks of employees; guest relations seminars; and safe- ty training for its ride foremen. • THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1995 place from DOCm to 4 P;f}-N blfOnMtion. Call &11-474 t. IUS9BS WNCHION QUI COWVTa WOldHOP The Back Bay Club ii spomor-. •Excel 5.0 for Windows• ii t1iF ~~a bustnea-to-bUllneu lun-title of a computer worklhOp ~from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p .m . at being ottered at Orange Cout ~ Atrtum Marquis Hotel, Irvine. CoUege. Participants will learn The cost ii the price of a lunch. bow to format data, change f<iata Cal 586...C660. and column widths and create HT1NG SEMINAR charts. The 11-bour worbbop the Law to Protect Your will meet from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. the title ot a free evening today and from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. MDainar planned for 7 p.m. in the Saturday in room 106 of OCC's friends' Meeting Room of the Computing Center and the cost is Ne1')>0rt Beach Central Ub,rary, $79. Details, '632-5880. t~Avocado Ave. Presented by • SATURDAY att ey Carol A. Davis, the pro- qr will show how to maximize WRITERS WORKSHOP coRYrigbt protection, and bow to Bring an example of your writ- 1 weguard new products, trade-ing ~d learn story 'Structure mar.ks and clever names or slo-through grodp discussion, evalua- gans. Details, 717-3800. tion and encouragement. The 9 • FRIDAY a.m . to noon workshop is offered by and at Harbor Christian Fel- lowship; 740 W. Wilson st, Costa Mesa. Call 631-7730. PRETZEL TASTING Nell Newman, daughter of act~r Paul Newman, will be a t M~er's Market aJld Kitchen, 225 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa with samples of her new organic pret- zels. The taste demo will take FESTIVAL Of ARTS The waterfront resort will be hosting the Third Annual Festival of Arts from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The festival -which runs on Sunday Low 30-YEAR FIXED RA TE MORTGAGES ARE BACK -DON'T MISS OUT THIS TIME! RA TES IN THE 7 °/o RANGE AGAIN ••• • REPLACE THE UNCERTAINTY OF AN ADJUST ABLE LOAN • • PAY OFF YOUR BALLOON NOTE OR YOUR 2ND T.D. • • Go widt Iii• 1NOfa6iM.U ..,.o""' Mliwr 111• bat NI• fl tit•,,._. pnllibU cwt .. . INTERCON CAPITAL (714) 261-5188 ~ ..... u.....-1~~., .... ~ RATIO $ • r Mex-paver strip & seal etc ct1111n-gro11L & ceramic surfaces Since 1982 Subsicllery Seal SystemA 1'he Me111can Paver . . Specialist." • <=:>. <::J rout <=:>.<=?<=:> Svstems <=J Insured-b e #538036 "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" DRAPERY SALE! Custoni lt\Tindow Treat:ments Shutters • Shades • Duettes • Blinds Create Unique Styles With Our FREE Designer ConsultaHon: Custom Slipco'Ders • Bedspreads 50o/o OFF FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERY . ' .. ' . ~1/ku.~ F ACTotn a SHOWROOM 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 642-8400 41ST ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES ~ MAY 29, 1995 ll:OOAM noral Wreath Pre•entatlon Commemorattni Tho•e Who Sened-ln WWI • WWII • KOREA PBUIAN GULF • VIETNAM , CALIFORNIA STATBQIJU CHAMPIONSHIP G.-opm .. 4p.a. ....., ............... .... Odil Sedely'I 22lld ..... trNDt tut ........uw .... . recorded ..... ud coallltl tor 1lDe danc- ing, Sboot N' Hollar, belt booth, belt ..... , Mr. Hot Sauce, MUI Chill Pepper and, of coarse, belt cbW. Tick· eta $20. Hyatt New- porter, Jamboree Road and Bliek Bay Drive, Newport Beach. DADC9 and aaubl••-··-a.rk, • fadGI~ ............... , k, wlll cand9M1 .. I 9 J7 *"'at 10 ..... at ace\ ...... c.m.r, 1801 W. ,..~~ Hlgbwa_y ID Newpcilt llMll •- COit • m par~ et.•,. couples. 'lb repter, ~12. FISH fllY IWftl COlta MeH High Scho01 senlon and puentl wlll· be at Iba Kmart Plaza on~ Blvd. .... ing Uons Club Pleb Pry Adle Uckets. The grand prize is a t• Pontiac Pirebird and all the pro- ceeds of the raffle wU1 tMt split between the higb'school mid the Uons Club. · •SUNDAY CPR CLASS as well -will includes art exhibits, musical presentations and dance performances. P.arking is $3 and admission to the festival is free. . SAILING WORKSHOP Orange Coast College's Sailing program is ottering a three-hour workshop designed to teach the baslcs of outboard engine mainte- The American Heart Assoda· tion is conducting a CPR clall at the Newport-Costa MeM-Jrvine YMCA. 2300 University Drive, Newport BeaCb1 for BLS-B level certification (adult CPR). Regis- U'ation is required for the 1 ~ to 5 p .m. clas.. and the cost ii for members and $35 for non-mem- bers. Details, call 642-9990. COSTA MESA CERTIFIED FARMERS' MARKET Every Thursday, Costa Mesa Fairgrounds Costa Mesa, 9am to 1 pm ~ Co-Sponsored by Orange County Fann Bureau ~ ~ 714-573-0374 ~ • 1995 ·- NEWPORT BEACH FESTIVAL OF ART TO BENEm THE HARBOR AREA ADULT DAY CARE CENTER MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND MAY 27TH & 28TH lO:OOAM TO S:001PM AT THE NEWPORT DUNES RESORT NEAR PACIFIC COAST .ffiGHWAY & JAMBOREE ~ \ : ~ A Kaleidos~ope o Visual & Petf orming Arts EVENT RECORDED '9y . ADMISSION FRIE PARKING S3.ll , • • /. I TllJ'? About The Financial Crisis in Orange County 5-MINUTE AECOROEO MESSAGE EXPLAINS TMJ DISORDERS & How It Affects The Residen'tS Call (714) 288-3440 In The Newport Beach Area. ~ Witli Pangljm; •Jan Dubay Mayor Pro Tcm ·~Murphy City Manager • Celeste Jardine Haug Oasis Senior Center Thursday, May 25 6:30 p.m. R.efreshmen'tS Sened Public Encouraged to Attend Toll Free 1-800-994-7284 Local Call• (714) 496-0448 NEWPORT BEACH PLAzA 1455 Superior Avenue (near Hoag Hospitalj Newport Beach 645-6833 ADAM'S INSURANCE $4127 P.clftc Cout Hwy, IA Duaa Point CA. 82829 Withdraws ATP , • LEARN To SAIL · Aboard a 30' sailboat 17 hours of on-the-water sailing lessohs* All Private Instruction set up for 2 people Join Now for FREE Instruction w I membership Access to a fleet of well-equipped cruising vessels Full service, No Maintenance, No excuses BLUE DOLPHIN SAILING CLUB (714) 644-2525 Charters• Lessons• Seil or Power Student DllCXJllAll •or12hn of Powett.o.l.,...MlllWll •• 22nd Annual California State Championship o. K 0 F · F '\)) 9fficial Start Of Cooking, Sais Shoot 'N' Hollar Contest nouncement Of Salsa Wi I e For Robert Henry F . earn Stage Shows affie For Robert Henry r. Hot Sauce Contest e For Robert Henry iss Chili Pepper ~on st hili Judging . Joe Cannon Conce Chili W mrlets fncing Ballroom • I ( I ~~~s tickets Available At These Locations Pasta Mesa Bar & Grille 642-7 488 1428 E. 17th Street, CM 4501 W. Coast Hwy. NB 333 Bayside Drive, NB 700 East Bay, NB ~The Alley lllliii.... Yankee Tavern 11111""" Balboa Saloon ~ Hyatt Newporter ~ RcnoAir ~ w_..nrMflro.r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 646-9126 675-5333 673-9783 729-1234 1107 Jamboree Road, NB •• \ I ~ • ~ • • ... ' J • I Muse11m produces m~terpieCe with Art of Dinfug VIII II expensive. Six hundred &lllan per couple. It ls also a '-tronomlc indulgllmce. Six courses ol culsine beginning with llDOked esoola.r' with a warm fin. Potato Salad and an garlic chive oil. and end- witb rhubarb and strawberry -~de. For those of you who er to call a croustade a pie, ..--feel free. With each of the gourmet servings, a pouring fine wines to complement the . Actually, the spirits flowed n before the meal began. A ption featuring Champagne ve Cllquot had glasses raised ti. high salute in the crystal-lit lvtng roor,n adjacent to the ball-ltlom of TI).e Hotel Four Seasons, Newport Beach. It was Art of binllig VIJI, Newport Harbor Art fAuseum's annual. first-class tathering paying tribute to the aspects of.life that are so special. $imply put, paying tribute to art d the artist. Robert Graham, an exhibiting culptor for more than three ecades, was the honored guest f the evening. He is best known r his contemporary vision of e historic form of western figu- ative sculpture. Public works elude: The Olympic Gateway or the 1984 games in Los Ange- es, The Duke Ellington Memori- at the northeast entrance to ntral Park, New York City, and e Los Angeles Music Center's Dance Door.· Resembling a more handsome ersion of Albert Einstein, the edo-clad genius approached e dais to accept his honors. raham's only words: "I am eeply grateful.• The ballroom gan to buzz. "You don't expect artist to say much. do you?" From another voice tn tbe crowd ... "What can be ¥Y· aMr all?• Presented with a spa.riding engraved crystal sculpture by nttany, the artist accepted bis tribute from event chair Twyla Reed Martin, and retumed to bis center table to be with bis wife, actress Anjelica Huston. Huston radiated glamour. In a floor-length red sheath ol silk jer- sey, high at the n~ and long at the sleeve, the raven-.baired beauty greeted admiren from . the Orange Coast arts scene. She was gracious, very much the star. And very proud of her talented husband, the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs._ Graham sat front and center with George and Judie Argyros, Roy and Nelda Brown. and Charles Martin with bis hard work:Uig chair wife 1\vyla, also very chic in a black and white sequined formal suit. Best dressed. of all was the ballroom. The Newport Harbor Art Museum went to great trou- ble hanging contemporary works on the massive beige walls of the room. The transformation was "espectacular." From bJand ball- room to European salon, the crowd felt like they were in the dining room of some very wealthy arts patron instead of a hotel, albeit, a very grand hotel. Alden Mason's "Fat Jack," Ronald Davis' "Zig Zag Waves" (a pe rsonal favorite), Billy Al Bengston's "EnSenada Dracula" among the exceptional presenta- tion, lit with museum care, feed- ing the mind's eye of the guests sipping the finest of Robert Mon- davi's grapes and dining on the exceptional meal prepared by a gathe ring of very impressive Joan Rich (above),.with hus- band Tom, was a knockout in her black cocktail dress. Richard and Jennifer. Van Bergh (right) were smashing as well. PHOTOS BY PAT O'DONNELL Art of Dlnlng vm chall'- woman Twyla Reed Martin (above left) mingles with the evening's honoree, artist Robert Graham, and his wife, actress Anjelica Huston. Art patrons on hand included Joel and Judy Slutzky (right phofo). c:bell: Odavlo Rene Becerra ol PIDot Btltro, ta. ADgelet, Scott Ca.nberg, l.amprela, Seattle; Loretta Keller, Bizou, San Pran- dlco; Michael Mina, Aqua, San Prandsco1 Michel Pleton, Pour Seasons Newport; and Victor Cordes and coordinating chef Joacbbn Spllcal ot Patina, Los Angels. Michael Botwjnick, director of the museum, hosted the affair with panache. At his slde, the velvet tongued Michael Mon- davi, president and CEO, Robert Mondavi Winery. Mondavi nar- rated the selection of wines and the preparation of the meal at each course. H~ was the ultimate teacher/mentor to the aspiring gourmand. The always charming Ronnie Allumbaugh, Judy Steele, Jennifer Van Bergh, ~at Jones and Erin 1htnel assisted chair Martin with dinner duties. Among those in attendance: . • B.W. COOK'S column appears Thurs- days and Saturdays. Emphasis· On Education and Career DeveIOpment Advertising Supplement• Daily Pilot• May 25, 1995 r I I I i I I I t I ~i SMo.1975 CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS IN ORANGE Bachelor of Science in I O~GANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR For 140 years we have prepared men and women to meet the challenges of a changing world. We can help you meet those chaJlcnges through this intensive evening program in Orange. If you have cwo years of college and arc willing to work intensively for 20 months ... ATIEND AN INFORMATION MEETING Thursday, June 8 Tuesday, June 20 University of San Francisco 6:15 p.m. · 6:15 p·:m. Southern Califorhia Rqional Campw .f80 South Batavia, Onngc, CA 92668 714/633-5626 PltllJt c411 for JirtttionJ Adl(ance Degree Co1npletion Program College by attend.mg classes one time each week. All courses usually run 5-6 weeks in length. Southern California College's Advance Degree Completion Program is an innovative educational program which recognizes that not all college-level learning must take place within the restrictions of a tvt>ical traditional daily course schedule. By taking interesting and challenging courses which meet one night each week, adult learners with at least 60 transferable college credits can complete a Bachelor of Court reporting has strong career track The Anaheim-based South Coast College of Court Reporting otters a court reporting program with new .technologies and alternative careers such as: TV closed captioning; data input for corporations and police departments; and assisting deaf students in classes. Carol Kleinman, author of "The 100 Best Jobs for the 1990s and Beyond," says b etween corporate financial analysts and ertonomist you'll find a court reporter as one of the jobs that will be most plentiful, have · specific requirements and a strong career track. ' For some students it is a second career, others an opportunity to enter a high- paying profession. Deposition reporting enables a parent to work around a child's schedule. Depositions are usually done in the mornil}g or afternoon with the rest of the day used to prepare transcripts which can be done at home. School hours: 8 a.m.-2 p .m .; and a three-evening per week schedule. Call 1- 800-33-STENO and ask for Kevin Magner. Become a Court R~porter Court Reporting Offers: • Prof esslonal Salaries • Flexible Work Schedules e Job Autonomy e Upward Mobility Arts degree in Organizational Management or Ministry and Leadership in approximately 18 months. Fdr students with ~ess than 60 transf arable college credits, ad.mission into the program is available after completing general education requirements · which can be met in a similar format at Southern California ' The College's establishment of the Advance Degree Completion Program demonstrates a continuing commitment to the betterment of the community and to its mission of education and service. For further information contact the Advance office at (714) 668-6130. International Business Institute . trains for a global economy International Business Institute (IBI) is introducing new accelerated programs which prepare adults for employment in occupations t t require advanced skills and technology. In only 12 to 26 weeks, students acquire the knowledge, skills and abilities to perform as professionals in areas of Travel and Tourism, Sales and Marketing, Certified Network Engineer (CNE), Management and Supervision, Microcomputer Repair, Environmental Earn a Bachelor of Ates degree in Or~anizational Management: ti Ncend class just one night per week ti In 16·24 months {with 40-60 college units already completed) ti Convert prior learning from work experience Into college credit ti Collaboralive teclch1ng/ participatory learning styles In a seminar setting ti Federal f1nanc1al aid i:tVall<tble ti General Education courses also cWcl1lable ti Fully d(Cred1ted by WASC (reg1<>ndl MSOClil(IOnJ Studies, Computerized Office Technologies, and MultiMedia "edutainment." Small-sized classes meet days, evenings, or weekends. Established in 1~75, IBI is accredited by Accrediting Council for Continuing Education and Training and approved by the State Council for Private Postsecondary and Vocational Education. IBI is located off I-5 in Lake Forest. Call 588-0811 or 800-600- 1111. .. Execu.tive Education program offered at UC-Itvine Adverti•lnl Supplement• Dally Pilot • llay 25, 1995 MBA · and bach~lor's degree programs designed for mid-career professionals Not everyone needs an MBA. Not everyone has the time to make the full commitment that a real MBA demands. And not ev.ery compJmy needS an army of full-fledged management wizards on staff. But companies still need well-trained and well- informed professionals to facilitate strategic planning, develop marketing plans and get the job done. One thing is certain; all top professionals need to update their skills in areas like finance, marketing, organizational change and leadership to stay ahead of the competition. An example of a certificate program is the Management Development frogram in Health Care which UC- Irvine offers in September and February. This seven- course program is geared to help physicians.rnurses and administrators '1'rom hospitals, private practice and private industry learn about current management issues in the changing health care industry. Since its inception in the 48-unit MBA 1969, the Pepperdine program and the 60-unit including executive-style classrooms, faculty offices, computer labs, and reference facilities. Career development and financial aid resources also are available. '; For further·information , University School of Bachelor of Science in about Pepperdine's ' accredited degree ; Business and Management (BSM} · Management has been a program begins with a pioneer in the field of course in human executive education. One behavior to build programs, please call 1-t. 800-8616, ext. 545. ;:» Many O;range County companies are taking advantage of the Executive Education program$ offered at UC-Irvine Graduate School of Management. These programs focus on development training for top managers and executives with specialized themes including New Trends in Information Technology and Management, Network Leadership, and Financial • Management. The Management Update Series exposes executives to the latest developments in management practice. This high-level program consists of six special topics .presented to the general public over several months. Nationally recognized faculty discuss topics which include Competitive Marketing: Growth Strategies and The New Finance. Many companies feel they require something especially created for their management and executives. The Executive Education office designs custom programs that help management leaders 'with issues including strategic planning and organizational change. of the first business · commuriication skills. schools in the nation to Each program culminates design MBA and with a course on bachelor's degree business strategy that programs specifically for includes a strategic mid-career professionals, project on q,r~al Pepperdine now has company. The MBA 20,000 alumni ·program also includes representing more than electives such as 2, 000 companies, ranging business ethics, from small entrepreneurship, entrepreneurial firms to investments, major corporations. international business The Pepperdine MBA and technology and Bachelor of Science management, to name a in Management few. programs were .MBA and BSM classes developed after extensive meet in the evenings consultation with with some classes corporate leaders from a available on weekends. wide range of disciplines. The programs can be The result is a curriculum completed in two years, that combines theoretical provided the student knowledge with practieal takes two courses each problem-solving and trimester. Pepperdine's management skills to education centers are enable· students to loca~ed at 2151 implement concepts Michelson Drive, Irvine learned immediately at and One World Trade work. Center, Long Beach. Faculty members have Pepperdine's other excellent academic campuses are located in credentials as well as Culver City, Encino and .. hands-on business Westlake Village. Each experience. Professors center provides full-scale incorporate a variety of educational services, IN ORANG E 'MAsrnR OF HUMAN RF.SoURCES AND ORGANIZATION D EVELOPMENT For 140 years we have prepared men and women co meer the challenges of a changi ng world. We can help yo u meer chose challenges through this intensive evening program in Orange. If you arc a manager, admini_srraror, or HRD specialise and are willing co work intensively for 24 months ... ATIEND AN I NFORMATION MEETING Thursday, June 6 Tuesday, June 13 University of San Francisco 6:1 5 p.m. 6:15 p.m. Southern California Regional Campus 480 South Bacavia, Orange, CA 92668 714/633-5626 Pleau call for directiom College of Professional Studies -~~~;-:;:::&;::;"'. ,I,. Companies have discovered that Executive Education programs at top universities allow them to take advantage of current management research and keep senior managers and executives up to speed and competitive. UCI offers two kinds of prom-ams; custom prodrams designed for companies and management theory programs for individuals. Management programs present current management theory and practice in half-day sessions or in certificate programs extending over several months. Some students look to Executive Education programs as a way to explore important topics in a non-graded setting. Others become energized and later apply to an MBA program so tqey can round out their professional education. teaching methods: small .---------------------------------. . TH I Jack Gregg is the Associate.Director of Executive Education at' UC- Irvine's Graduate School of Management. For more information about Executive Education programs for individuals and companies. call Beverly Poland at 824- 4943 . 0 f f l .C E 0 F group discussions, lectures, case histories and industry studies. To promote interaction and discussion; classes are limited to a maximum of 30 students. The course content of EXECUTIYI EDUCATION AT TH I UC I GRADUATE SCHOOL OP MANAGEMENT IDISIGNS TAILORID p R 0 GRAM S I f OR ORGANIZATIONS • AND GROUPS, AT NOMI AND AROUND THI WORLD . WI ALSO ,.. • PROYIDI IMANAGIMINT PROGRAMS ) .. POR THI . GINIRAL PUBLIC . For more Information on how your company may benefit from our procrams, please call t he Office of Executive Education at (714) 8 24-4943. FAX (71 4) 8 24-8469 OFFICE OF ExECUTIVE EDUCATION p UCI GfwxJAJ"E Soi<::no= MAwa:MtNT R The application deadline for Fall is July 7 . As the business world becomes more competitive. succe s takes more than just hard work. A business degree from Pepperdine will give you the expertise to advance and stay ahead of the compelltion. You can earn your MBA or complete the upper-division courses for your bachelor's degree in just two years, but the/results will la t a lifetime. So don 't wait any longer -· aP,ply now. Classes begin September 5. I PEPPERDINE UNIVERSITY School of Business and Management I . • 1-800-488-8616, ext. 545 \ ' f'ltid our bow a mid-career M.&4 or bocbelor~ degree can be tbe A9e)i to your sutce.u Attend an bour-long lnformaJfon seuton on 0tae of I.be daleS 11.stfd below. Call for morv t/.elaUs <>r.,.. c....,, c~ 11 l~()Wof """-·CA t171\ ....... K.W.,.JI ~,,_, ":J<I pm ......... u.Mnlt f'tau 400 c...,.. .. ...,._ C'ui-CA te>JlO nu• •r _,.,, ..... ,.,.. t -Opm • .~ { THUlltSDAY; MAY 25, 1995 thank you Orlef thanks community for support following tragedy A Letter to the Community; On behalf of Ute Newport Beach Police Department and the family of Officer Bob Henry, I want to thank all of those in the community and beyond who have shown an enormous amount of sympathy, generosity and compassion for those of us who have been so deeply affected by the tragedy uwolving Officer Henry. southern California, and have never seen anything like the overwhelming response from this community. We are indeed fortunate to be involved with residents and busi-• nesses who have demonstrated their concern for those who sacri- fice so much to insure the safety and security of others. This occu- pation is more than a job, and as I said during the eulogy for Offi- cer Henry, no one can appreciate the sacrifices families make Unless you live through it. 1 in tragedies such as this one. to' help support our wives, hus- bands and.c:h.ildren who suffer the consequences of such sense- less acts. We are eternally grate- ful to all of you. The Police Department bas always believed, we had a good relationship with the community we serve, however the outpour- ing of support as a result ofwhat happened to Officer Henry has forged an even strong~r bond than existed before. Again, words cannot adequately express our gratitude. "" correspondence City employees give their best I lunch, two contract emp}oyees and one city employee were eat- ing in the bat:.k room when a secretary called for he lp at the counter. The ~ontract employees told her to hav,.a..the customer come back after lunch, the city employee went out to help the customer. Your thoughts, prayers, cards, donations and otW gestures which have resulted from what occurred have been heartwarm- mg to say the least. I have been in this profession for almost 27 years now in both northern and As a result, there is some meas.ure of comfort to know that our extended family, the commu- nity we serve, will step forward · BOB McDONELL Chief of Police Newport Beach Chief Bob McDonell I n the May 23 issue of the Dai- ly Pilot, Col1ncilperson Norma Glover was quoted as saying that "she was reluctant to apprpve planning or building related fee increases unW cus- tomer service in those depart- ments improved." As president of the association that represents some of the employees of those departments I take exception to the remark. This example points out the real difference in service after privatization when those employ- ees with an investment with the city are gone. How many times have field crews gone out of their way to help the public. gains LEAH HOGSlEN I DAILY PILOT I know many of the individu- als in those departmenl6 and they are all haid working, dedi- cated city employees trying to cope with the impact of downsiz- ing, privatization, no salary increases and attacks on those benefits earned through many years of service. Bullet's face it, public employees make easy targets these days! I wonder if it might be possible for the people who advised Councilperson Glover of the problem to name the city' employees involvetl and allow them the courtesy of a comment. In regard to fees, Newport Beach currently has some of the lowest fees in the county and its residents are the only ones who do not pay for trash pickup. Pri- vatization and downsizing have left employees trying to fill in the gaps and maintain service, often without recognition or compen- sation. I have seen many employees give up a lunch break to come to the counter and. help a custo~er or take a telephone call from a concerned citizen. ~ ~ example during onfl How much will a contractor sac- rifice his profit margin and go out of his way to help? WW a . contractor perform his work safe- ly in the field? Will he use ade- quate traffic control to prevent accidents on our streets? Will he have an investment with the city or is it just another contract? It took a long time to build up an effective organization to serve the city of Newport Beach. It is slowly being dismantled. It will cost dearly to rebuild an organi- zation close to what the citizens expect and deserve and have had! In addition, let's remember that public employees are also consumers just like everyone else. If they are out of work they are not buying, not paying taxes. not taking trips and not con- tributing to the economy. STEPHEN LUY Newport Beach Professional & Technical Employees Association Schools call on the fashion police M y daughter came bounc- ing down the stcUTS the other morning, all dressed for school and looking wonderful. A volunteer paints a house during a community clean up of four Canyon Park homes. She was right in style, teen style, of crucial importance to any 14-year old. meeting should really be tele- vised for the edification of the community -or e!se put into effect a policy that includes some wiggle room, some sort of admis- sion that it's laughable lo declare that oversized pants are NEWPORT-MESA truly the problem that needs let. be addressed. The school chstrict quietly banked $60 mil- lion from lhe county as a payoff from lhe failed inves1rnent pool. Still awaited, howev- er, is the $11 million promised in recoveJ)' notes, which are needed to pdy off the dis- tnct's debts. Bay Avenue, is in its 71st year. WAN SWEEP Volunteers pitched in to clean up four Canyon Park homes over the weekend part of an annuaJ program. INTERNATIONAL STUDIES A $35,000 grant to Costa Mesa High school will allow middle school students to learn about other cultures. lege were honored one day after outstdnding graduating athlete.>i, from all of lhe Newport- Mesa high schools were feted for therr accomplishments SAILOR HOOPSTERS Newport Harbor High's !>ed.fch for a head basketball coach ended last week with lhe selection of Lany Hin.1. He has been in the district for nine yedIS as dI1 intermediate school teacher dJld among his background is 10 yea.rs of COdching on lhe high school level at Edison High in Hunb.ngton Bedch. But then I noticed she had on my black pants, the ones I lent her a while back. They're too large even for me. So she bad the wl:tist rolled over not once but twice, all of this hid- den by her sweater, which.had neither too low a neckline nor spaghetti straps. KAREN EVARTS Newport Beach Do the majority of teachers at Corona del Mar High School still outfit themselves in the hideous, casuaJ fashions they did 15 years ago when 1 attended? LEGION POST The Newport Beach American Legion Post 291 was designated a historical ldnd- mMk by the Newport Beach Historical Soci- ety. The post. at the intersection of 15th and SUN LOVERS The June Gloom has arrived early with cloudy slues and overcast skies keeping people away from the beaches _ and ket>pmg Newport Beach's seasonal life- guard~ unemployed. TOP SENIORS Top gradudles from Costa Mesa and Estancia high schools and Orange Coast Col-· losses PLANNING COMMISSION Changing job duties have forced Mitchell Brown to resign from the New- port Beach Planning Commission after just four months 1\vo seats will be open in June when Gary Di Sano's term expires. NADIA The wayward sea lion was moved from Newport Beach waters to Catalina after biting a m&n who tried to feed her. The 150-pound sea lion spent the weekend near the Newport Pier. community commentary She has not yet dyed her hai'r magenta, nor does she have any T-shir!s with swastikas or logos pushing drugs. · To my knowledge, the only gangs she hangs around with are those on her soccer or track teams or math study-buddies. I had quite a laugh, at the kid at the school board meeting who chided the trustees for their own lack of fashion-sense. It seems to me the board should either get really brave and mandate uniforms for all dis- trict students -and that board It was a challenge to have dny respect for my science teacher who daily wore old jeans and sandals. • My English teacher dressed like a bag lady. One exception was Mr. Gillis, who sported a lle everyday. Except for their birthday sUJl, the students should be able to wear whatever they wish. ANN KOEHLER Corona del Mar Library cuts shouldn't be made at the eXpense of the Staff By Susan L. Smith B ull etin from the front. The beleaguered staff of the Newport Beach Pubhc Library was blasted yet again by its adminis-· tration and Board of Trustees on May 16. While valiant defenders of the Lite racy Program parried in a dog- fight that managed to salvage a "pal- tryH $12,000 of a proposed public funding (the remainder of its $32,000 operating budget will come from pri- vate donations by the Friends of Ule Library, Literacy Coun'til and private donors). Board defenders who flew to the aid of the embattled library staff we re shot down by John Htail gunner" Nichols' admonishment that the y (the board) •have a chief execu- tive who should be allowed to make the cuts as she sees fill• So, for the Literacy Program to s urv1ve, its funding must be paid wjth the blood of the reference and Information desks at the Central Ubrary. This library patron was not the only one ln the audience Mking the question, HWhy?H The brutal damage sustained thus far by the libfdry staff and supply · · budgets this year has been reminis- cent pJ a high altitude bombing run. While the board's B-17s may only be experiencing minimal Oak al their service ceiling of 35,000 feet, these cuts have been devastating to those at Hground ze~o. H The materials bud- get: books, magazines, videos, CDs, etc. have already sustained a 30% hit, six librarians are missing in actiott, numerous part timers have b een killed off. The remaining mem- bers in the library's forces are begih- ning to resemble those Spittire pilots of whom Sir Winston ..Ch urcbill (to .,J>Maphrase) observed,,•Never have so many asked so much Crom so few workJng with so little." So while the residents of Newport Beach stlll have omettang that vaguely re;.a~les a pubUC' hbrary sy tern, It e to examine the nece sily for BIG cuts as viable alter- natives to sacrificing what remains of the staff's hld : 1. Close the Ct>ntr8:' Library on I ,. - Sunday. At present it is rumored onJy two libraries are open in the county on Sundays, one of which is ours. The city library's mandate is not to service the "world!• Central on Sun- days is a luxury we can no longer afford, or 2. Close the Corona del Mar Library. This branch is less than two miles from C~ntral. Closed Sunday and Monday, Corona del Mar's patrons are already using Central two days a week. Staff and materials budgets have already been so decl· mated that it is ha.rely hanging on. 3. Leave the two remaining branches at Manners and Balboa intact. I do not believe it was the intent of this board to open Central and diminish the branches to mere reading rooms. Yet, cuttinr alaries, shuffling staff, limiting reference ser• vices ts achieving precisely that. 4., Shift CentraJ's operating hours: 11 a .m. to 7 p.m Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 46 hours a week instead of the current 75 hours. This allows those full time librarians to maintain their shifts, and protects their salaries. The library's least busy hours are early morning and late evening, so why be open? Additionally, place the branch libraries on the same schedule as Central so that students and those who work during the day can !!Jc their library. I can appreciate tt t the . staff may not like these propor d hours. But personally, I would rather have an unattractive shift than no shilt at all. S. And lastly, cut from the top. Maybe we don't need an assistant librarian at $57 ,000 a year1 Maybe we don't need a tuition reimburse- ment plan paying for a librarian to become a lawyer (a 1ourse of study tnat 'ITustee Nkholf alluded to no less than three times during the meeting)? Are there oll:)er adminis- trative perks that can be cut? Morale amongst the troops (a.le.a. staff) is non existent. These defend- ers at the front are reeling dazedly through their dally dull.es while th general staff is sitting snugly in their rear echelon quarters. Yes, cuts pre- d pttated by the county bankruptcy and general malaise of California's economy are necessary. This is war. But, must war always punish the lit- tle for the glory of the great? Every casualty at Central and the branches is a human being. Each has a mortgage, or rent, insurance, foq.d, utilities all of which must be paid. They are kind, gentle people who have dedicated their lives to the ser- vice of this community, some for decades. In the excitement to build the Central Library, the Board. administration, and perhaps even the community as forsake these people. The recurring theme at the meet- ing was "cut staff, cut programs, cut materials." On the heels of previous raids the library's •home guMd ~ bas little left to give. C lose Central on Sunday, close Corona del Mar, shift the hours, cut the perks! Then and only then can one reasonably ask the ultimate sac- rifice from its troops. ( ' POLICY CONTINUED FROM A 1 .. money llUUlagement, was adopt- ed with a vote of 4-3 Tuesday night. Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees Ed Decker, Martha Fluor and Wendy Leece voted against the policy, mainly on the basis that the committee will not hold regular public meet- ings. #My big point is that ... it's been very refreshing and the communi- ty is feeling very empowered with the fact that we have opened everything to the community,• Fluor said. #And now we're going ba and closing off something that -in Mac's (Bernd) own words -has very little that couldn't have been done in an open session.· Committee members will mon- itor financial decisions, find ways to generate investment income and protect district funds. The group will also submit quarterly reports to the school board. Decker said that since the board is responsible for district finances, the committee should report to t:ruUftes with informa- tion. ·I feel thatsince the board is the ultimate fiduciary, it seems that it would be best as a board advisory committee,• he said. · Bernd told the board that the existing investment advisory com- mittee -set up afte r the county bankruptcy -suggested the new comm'ittee run as a superinten- dent advisory group, because it may discuss issues, such as nego- tiations, which could be jeopar- dized if made public while in the working stages. "We could probably work either Y"ay, but I have to be honest with you and say that the work of the committee might be different- ly structured if we have to make it a committee directly appointed by the board,• Bernd said. Board president Judy Franco cast the deciding vote for the com- mittee's fate, saying that circum- stances might arise that require closed-door discussions. •And with the fact that the ard is appointing community embers, as well as the audit ommittee member, it has opened t beyond where it has been in the ast years and gives more oppor- tunity for more input from the · community, even though it is a superintendent's committee," Franco said. Newport-Mesa trustees voted last year to borrow about $47 mil- lion to invest in the now-bankrupt county pool. District officials a,re now scrambling for funds to pay off the loan, a job made difficult with the late return of recovery notes promised by the county. With the new poficy, borrowed funds cannot be invested. ~ }'Q)l[ EYETUCK Spttialist w Call Now For FREE Consul/ .. ~r;.,r< LYON EYE 760~3003 I.fol A\'\lndol Suite .fol Ncwpun 0......11 SPENDING CONTINUED FROM A 1 one third for staff overhead and delivery of water. Costa Mesa City Manager Allan Roeder makes $121,428 annually, plus a $3,600 car allowance. Roeder oversees an annual $72 million dty budget, and his office staff includes four full-time employees besides himsell. Somers and Palme said their findings show the water district, which serves 100,000 customers, is laden with fat they want trimmed. The dty, in contrast, offers dozens of services to the same number of residents, the women said. "lt's like a thorn in your foot. You keep walking along and keep putting up with it until it hurts enough, then you choose to do something about it," Palme said. "It's just not right." Kemp said the comparison of the district's budget to the city's is not in the "right arena." "It's like comparing apples US TREASURIES m 250-6345 or eoo 876-6829 Secul1tlel Am1t1ca. Inc. Member: NASO SIPC 2082 Mlchlllon Drive, at.. 212 lrvtne, CA 92715 2~ H ,.,, R 1t .. 1111,, 1 800 US TREAS"'' NEWPORT DUNES RESORT'S o w O PEN FOR DINNER! Dine al Cresco under spcctaOJlar sunsets and gel 151\. d1scooo110 bou! The Back Ba.y Cale. now open for dinner. offc:rs uceUc:nl Cahfom1a-~1yle cumnc: in :i cuwl fun · 'Clltn¥ ovc:rloolontr I.he calm ware"' cl UJ1>Cr l\c:~port Bay OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK· F'REE PARKl~G Mondat,1\lfSday, Weclnrsday -7 AM 10 J PM Thursd17 1hru Sunday -7 AM to 9 PM Tire Cafe frofurt's sc>n1e t1uf\ d1slirs tli11t •nil rm//\ trmpt HH1 di nrnrr 1'11111 fmr prius H ert' art' 111st "f t"K' 11/ ''"' mo111/111v1tr1111,i: tl11111u ulrrtu111.1 APPETIZERS BxkBayOt~ Sum Nach"'. .. . ... I It~ Srrev 011ck!'t1 Wu1~· SALA OS Sl H Co1-b '-JllJ SS li Chu._ Cht<l!'t1 NL..I SS ZS Chocltn l~ ~Jli.I HOT SA1'1lWICHES Au11J YO\Jf Own HARll>tll\;tr l~ull6.I R""l>tti ... ~ iS Ttt11.ol.1 fl<r:l•I ·~ lh"ln• '.11 .. twKh .$6.i) ~.'ii: ehtcl..n1 ~·.•.Jilli .$6.05 Jumbo Shnnir ScJn11•1 bo: Bbclmal S•'Mlli<h ~rr.•L So: Folk! Menon -· DINNER 1:1'"TRH.S '"'I~ "oor"' ".alJ.1 ..n.11-r.-;li Fltnl $ H 11; ~ T1~••l11111 S 1 i O<i Oiod.m nt fl.o'1 f'lJ•l.t- j Ii llS n~ f.,h .~ 1h• 10.. (714) 729-1144 jl! 0) .SI! os MJfld l\1Ct _horated ~ the far nonh end ~Newport Oun" RHOrt lnut 10 the h@LWiodll co'-'~on 15°0 OFF DINNER CoupoN .. QUALITY IS Discover Gustaf Anders at The Village. · Featuring fine d.iniog, shops anq services in a charming outdoor setting SOUTH CO~T PLAZA VILLAGE At Sunber Awnue end BNr Street 71~l000 DP and oranges," Kemp Hid. "I tbiDk tbe answer ii to compare the diltrict to like agencies with people carrying out the same function.• The mislion of the water dis- trict to provide quality water ls more complex than just turning on the faucet and seeing water flow, Kemp said. The district requires quality people, special- ists and extensive planning to have access to water now and in the future. •111e board is really demand- ing of their general manager, as they should be,• Kemp said, who has worked in the water industry since 1964. And he added, •A water rate increase is the result of higher fees from suppliers, not inflated administration costs." Henry Panian, a board mem- ber for 18 years, said Kemp is highly respected by his col- leagues in the industry and by the 65 district employees he manages. His salary ana that of district e mployees are compared annually to those of their coun- terparts in other similar water districts. THURSDAY, MAY 2S, 1995 from distribution system to a resource management system - it's a very complex resource management role,• Panian Mid. "Mr. Kemp has selected staff and people who have accom- plJshed that achievement. I thin.It that is why be is so highly respected.· Somers said she and Palme are not making accusations, but simply raising questions. Th.. ) two plan to discuss the issue and their comparisons at a home- owners' association coalition meeting a~ 1 p.m. Wednesday .at Costa Mesa City Hall. They alSo plan to present their concerns again to the Costa Mesa City He said the · five-member board of directors -.whose elec- tion ,is required under state law - are diligent in their scrutiny of the district's budget and salaries and his own job performance. "I have seen the district move Council on June 5 . t,; BRITISH AUTO SPECIALISTS: ... Quality care for fine British Automobiles : Engin£ Oil & Filter 176() Monrovia Avenue C-10 : w /any regular service Costa Mesa, CA, 92627 • • Castrol GTX 20 / SOWMotor Oil CALL • • Quality British Oil Filter 646 8802 •· DetaiJed Safety Inspection w/all : regular services -• 11ew customers only -one coupon per In kleping with Puu/ /\'euman s ph11osophy, all profits, afler laxes, are doooted lo charity. Fo,o .i D'PQ''""''ME'"'T • customer· exp 5-31-95 n_nr_.,_n_ J . n • • • • • • • • • • • • • a a • • • When: Friday, May 26th 12pm-4pm Where: Mother's Market & Kitchen Costa Mesa Mother's Market invites you to join Nell Newman and taste her fabulous Organic Pretzels! "We feel that people want to know more about the food they eat. not just how much fat or cholesterol a product contains. How the ingredi- ents wer.e grown and processed on the \\'aY to their grocers' shelf is becoming more important to today's customer:· says Nell. "Our goal through- out this endeavor has been ·create a.great tasting pretzel that happens to be organic .... 225 East 17th Street Costa Mesa. CA 9262i (714) 63 14741 -' I 1 I l j ·. • , , ' • , • ' • ' J. ' -• ' • , ' ' I • We Are The Place That Has The HOTTEST Spring Fashions Around Town &ebel Fashion Island • Newport Oeoch • (714) 640-7 300 146 So. Laite Awnue 818/405-0366 The sun, the moon, and the stores . . --r~SHION .ISLAND ' NEWPORT B E A C H· . ~ .. • EYE-OPENER Costa Mesa doniinates 'Pilots basl!bctll dream team TeWrfilde boys still reign suprem~ •Ensign wins eighth-grade crown, but li'ojans earn lopsided overall margin for 11th straight Newport-Mesa District intermediate schools championship. By Barry Faulkner, Staff Writer NEWPORT BEACH -Ensi~te may be chiseling away at TeWinkle's-~-Mesa District boys track and field dominance, but the 'Ii'ojans still wield the hammer. Coach Bill Ridell's TeWinkle charges romped to titles in the C (5-foot-4-and-\dllirer, grades 6-8) and seventh-grade divisions at WeAiesday's junior high district championship meet to secure a surprisingly- lopsided overall triumph, the school's 11th straight boys overall district crown. . richard dunn Turning 50 could be golden for Sargent •And if you're a hacker, Mesa Verde CC's new head pro is the guy to see. • SEE BOYS PAGE 84 Fifty cannot come quick enough for Tom ~gent. There's a traditional link between the Senior PGA. Tour and the host club of tournaments, where the head professional usually plays under an exempt status, as Art Schilling, Sargent's predecessor at Mesa Verde Country Club, did last March in the Toshiba Senior Classic. •It's kind of funny,• Sargent said, "Ifinally found something to mcike people want to be 50-years-old, besides being 60." Sargent is 47. Players on the Senior Tour must be at least 50. Provided Mesa Verde continues to host the Toshiba Senior Classic, which seems certain at least for the next two years, according to Senior -T-OUT and Toshiba officials, Sargent should get his shot. "lt would be a thrill to play, but I have to make sure Bill Kelly (Mesa Verde board member) caddies forJ{lle. • Sargent said. "He UJICl me he would, ~s long as I -fit the money. · • The teacher -Sargent's forte has been teacbJflg. CASEY LUKSCH I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa's Bruce Hancock rulis to meet record 3:30.13 ln 1320. . QUOTE OF THE DAY . ·He (Greg Slid) UJaS ,..~ . OUT~ weapon ... -DANGIENN Newport to host All-Star game : •Orange County boys and girls matches will be held June 1, featuring top seniors. T he 16th annual Orange County High School All-Star Volleyball Games will be played on Thursday, June 1, at Newport Harbor High School The girls game will start at 6 p.m., whDe the boys match gets under way at 7:30. The matches will feature the top 24 high school seniors. With the help of Bob McClelland and Bobby Nichols of McClelland Sports Management, uniform sponsor- ships for each team will be chartie brande provided. Smack Competition Sportswear, will outfit the North boys team, while Killer Loop • SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 83 Broesamle leads Mesa's dominance •Junior standout tabbed Player of Year as six Mustangs fill out 13·member Dream Team. By Barry Faulkner, Staff Writer T:e fruits of Costa Mesa High's most successful sea.son in 14 years are readily apparent on the Daily Pilot All-Newport-Mesa District baseball team. Mesa junior Matt Broesamle, a dual threat on the mound and in the batter's box, earned Player of the Year laurels, topping a list of six Mustangs selected to the 13-member unit. Others honorees 'from Coach Doug Deals' ~place Pacific Olllast ~ fla91W, which earned the lone district berth in the ClP Southern Sedioo Division m playolfs, include Charles Chatman, John Schroeder, Jeremy Starns, Mike Adelmund and Julius Vasquez. A three-player contingent from Corona del Mar High includes all-district repeaters Myles Davis and Chad Johnson, as well as district bome run king Kevin Stuart. Estanda's Cheech Cabrera and Newport Harbor's Joe Urban are also repeat selections, while Estanda's Abel Flores and Harbor's Denny Pulido round out the squad. Broesamle, a first-team All-PCL eelection in his second varsity season, posted a 1.66 ERA in 59 innings on the bump, while also batting-.390 with three home-nm.s-, 21 RBI and 19 runs from the No. 3 spot in the order. The rigbt-liander also won four ol six pitching d~ striking out 36 and surrendering only -4-4 hits. Broesamle also managed the lone hit in Mesa's 3-0 first-round playol:f loss, spoiling Irvine ace Matt • SEE DREAM TEAM PAGE 82 Sargent began giving instructions to Kellee Booth when she was 11. Booth, an All-American at Arizona State, was the U.S. girls junior amateur chaippion in 1993. ~aily pilot high school athlete of the week Sargent has also taught Laurie Brower, a Ulember of the LPGA Tour, who has come back recently from ¥ed wrist injury to finish amOllf the leaders in her first two •SEE ~PAGE 83 Harbor Pilot-bound Stepbanle Keele, whose boating column bas appeared ln the Daily Pilot Sports Section each tbUnday, 11 being transferred ... to the Ody Pilot'• new Harbor PUot feature. Look for bei' boating tmtgbt in and around the ~ H&rtior, u well as • boating results eech Priday ln the new Harbor PUot eedion. A trophy case· that won't quit •Newport Harbor senior Tina Bowman has racked up a bevy of gold, and she's looking for more. By Barry Faulkner, Staff Wnter king 1ina Bowman to select one highlight from her Newport Harbor Jiigh 1 thletic career is ~ little Uke requiring baseball ironman Cal Ripkin to describe his favorite inning. There u,, you see, soooo many to chose from. Most recently, there was the senior high jumper's gold-medal perf onnance at Saturday's CIP Southern Section Division II 1\"ack and Pleld Championships at Cerritos College, when she c1eered 5 feet, 6 inches to equal her season best. lbat. however, was merely one of two SoUthem Section high jump gold medals she's won in three postseason appearances. nie two section trinkets fit somewhere in her trophy cue alongside a paif jll high jump gold medals frQID Southern Section Masters Meets. · Rounding out her li:ldividual r.ume ts a third~~ in the state bifb jump u a ~. and • tlftb~plece eftort at the state meetua~. . But. individual bonon are only the b:egbudiag. . ,The Ody Pilot Athlete of the Wee has also "I feel a little like I have to make it, but 1 also want to enjoy it. Basically, my goal is to keep going .. . " -TINA BOWMAN helped the Sailors compile one volleyball national championship (last fall), two state volleyball titles, and one Southern Section volleyball plaque. There 1s also her strong contribution to the Ta.rs' Southern Section Division Il track and field crown in 1993. Moreover, she bas been.on two Southern Section runners-up (volleyball in 1993 and basketbell in 199-4), as well as near-misses in the basketbell Southern Callf omia Regional final (1994), and the state Division I volleyball title match in 1993. •Ob geez, l don't know," responded BoWman to the unexpected inquiry about her top prep athletic memory. •J mean our class has bad such tremendous athletes, and I'm really ludty to be a part ol all the stuff we've accomplished." . • nemendoul ii a fine adjective to describe the 5-foot-10 vetel"an, who ~d her legacy ot 8 SEE TINA PAG~ 84 t l CASEY llJCSCH I DMY ~ Tina Bowman 11 tbe D.uy Pilot's Htgb Sdlool A.tblete of tile-We*. W.ud'• ~no with two outs to tbe MWDlh. ·Matt Md. phel>omenal 18MOii; • Mid Deets, wbo dted allD• petitivelle9I as Broesamle's biggeSt ..... •He threw MJme outstanding ~innings for us, and be came thrOugb with tome really bJg RBl. • Deats • ooDtmued. •He was also our hardest worker tn tbe weight room. which is a real tribute to his maturity and dedication.. Chatman, another first-team AD-PCL choice, led all distnct bitters with a .440 average as the Mustangs' catalytic leadotf man. He also posted disttid highs in luts (37), stolen bases (13), and triples (three). Chatman, blessed with breakaway speed that made him the Distnct Offensive Player of the Year as a running back m football, was also a valuable defeOSJVe weapon in center field. He added seven doubles and one homer to his offensive production. CA5£'f UJKSCH I DAllY PLOT whtch induded 11 RBI and 19 runs. osta Mesa's Matt Broesamle, shown here plcldng off an Allso Niguel opponent on a pl~y at first Johnson, a junior left-hander. base led the M~gs to i/ CJF Division m pl~offs berth as the ~dflc Coast Leagues No. 2 yielded a paltry 36 h.its in 72 mnings enn; and is the Dream Team's Player of the Year. for Coaoh Joe Koh's Sea Kings. wh.ich along with his 43 strikeouts helped him fashion a district-low 1.46 ERA. An outfielder on last year's all-di.strict squad, Johnson also hit .292 with two homers. si:x doubles and 11 RBI. Davis, who along with Johnson was selected first-team All-Sea View League by the circuit's coaches, hit .4 23 with 33 h.its and 1 O steals, second only to Chatman in aJJ three categories. as the Sea King Jeadoff man. An all-district outfielder as a junior. Davis made a smooth transition to second base. He had one home run, nine RBI, scored a tedm-tugh 20 runs and had an impressive .552 on-base percentage. Cabrera, a senior nght-hander who led the district with eight victories last spring, went 5-7 with two saves and a 3.03 ERA for Eagle Coach Paul Troxel. Cabrera, who also hit 294 with 17 RBI, led the distnct in innings pitched (782/3) and strikeouts (57). He was a repeat choice on the coaj:hes' All-PCL first-team. Wrban, the last of the four repeal choices, waS chosen as a third bdseman, though h.is value to Newport Coach Kirk Bates extended to tlie center of the diamond, as well. t+Jrban, who hit .278, unleashed hi~ dev'eloping power potential with three home runs and stx doubles, wtuch accounted for most of his 11 RBI. He also struck out 45 m 582/3 mrungs en route lo a 3-6 pitclung record. Stuart, who belted sue home runs, mcludmg a game-winrung, three-run, extra-lllning clout m the championship game of the Pnde of the Coast Tournament against Santa Margdnta. also collected 21 RBI as a fust-baseman, designated hitter and pitcher. Stuart's .394 batting average and .506 on-base percentage helped him score 15 runs, and he won four of his six decisions in eight pitching appearances. . . Schroeder, a senior who split his ti.me between designated hitter, where he was selected, and catcher. hit .386 with two home runs and 13 RBI. He also posted district-highs in runs (23) and walks (20). He was a second-team all-league pick. Flores, a 1uruor shomtop awarded ·first-team All-PCL honors by the coaches, amassed 17 or his district-leading 22 RBI again.st league pitchers. He also hit five home runs -all agamst Laguna Beach -to set a school single-season record, and scored a team-leading 21 runs. Starns, a 1u01or m his third varsity season, earned recogmbon as an outJ1elder, though he Jed the district with sue pitching victories (in 12 de<;isions). . Starns compiled 21 RBI on 22 hits, induding thiee home runs and four doubles, to finish with a .310 average. On the mound, Starns often made hitters look foolish, mixing breaking balls and a palmball with his fastball to strike out 52 in 65213 innings. firushing with an ERA . hovering JUSt above 3.00. . ·I< He was particularly deadly to Aliso Niguel. hitting a l<lte-mning home run to help an 8-7 come-from-behind, first-round victory over the Wolverines, then pitching a three-rut shutout in the win-or-go-home regular-season hndle. Rounding out the three-man outfield is Adelmund a junior who blistered PCL pitchmg dt d .469 cllp to increase tus overall average to .373 Adelmund, who won three of five pitching decisions. fmJShed wtth one homer. five doubles. lmran01Zrw1S. He was-a first-team all-league selection. · Rounding out the Mustang representation is sophomore catcher Julius Vasquez, who led the district with nine doubles and drove in 20 runs to finish h.is debut varsity season with a .338 average. · An emerging defensive force behind the ·plate, Vasquez displayed his season-long development in the Irvine game, nailing four would-be base stealers. Pulido, who cut h.is varsity teeth with a late-season call-up as a freshman last spring, showed he belonged this year to earn the all-district utility spot. A second-t~am All-Sea View selection, Pulido hit .317 with two homers and a Sailor-high 12 RBI, while also compiling a 4-7 record, with two saves, and a 3.52 ERA. He fanned 41 in 67213 innings. ~ All-NEWPORT-MESA DIS~ICT (Dally Piiot Mlectlons) ff Player of the Year Matt Broesamle, Costa Mesa, .390/4-2, Jr. (FirsttHm) OF -Charles Chatman, Costa Mesa .. 440, Sr. OF -Jeremy Starns, Costa Mesa, .310, Jr. OF -Mike Adelmund, Costa Mesa, .373, Jr. 38 -Joe Urban, Newport Harbor, .278, So. SS -Abel Flores, Estancia, .354, Jr. 28 -Myles Davis, Corona del Mar, .423, Sr. 18 -Kevin Stuart, Corona del Mar, .394, Jr. c -Julius Vasquez, Costa Mesa .. 338, So. P -Chad Johnson, Corona del Mar, 4-3, Jr. P -Cheech Cabrera. Estancia, 5-7, Sr. DH -John Schroeder, Costa Mesa, .386, Sr. UTL -Danny Pulido, Newport, .317/4-7, So. HONORS 'Fox Night' at Speedway Friday COSTA MESA -This Friday, the weekly speedway motorcycle rac- ing program at the ·Orange County Fairgrounds will off er its popular "Fox Night" promotion. . . Females of all ages will. be a~tted Cree for the rught of racing. The event is sponsored.by radio.station KLOS. ,...,.. 0 M' ..... .,., .... Mets clinch Newport East title with 84 win over the Dodgers to snap 3-way tie · •Phillies wrap up runner-up spot as Majors regular-season race winds down to final day today. At the start of the day·last Satur- day, three teams were tied for 6rst place in the Newport East Uttle League Majors Division. By sundown, the Mets stood alone, having managed to defeat the Reds, 14~, while both the Car- dinals and Phlls lost. The Mets then knocked off the Dodgers Monday, 8-4, to clinch the regular-sea.son title and the top seed in the playoffs wbkh begin on Tuesday. Blake •Bulldog• Reilly picked up the victory against the Reds on the strength of two solid innings of pitching. Rory McKeever and Britta Vogele each pitched two scoreless inniiigs to mop up in relief for the Mets. , Mets bats exploded for seven runs in.Jhe second and six in the fifth in finishing the regular season at 10-4. They'll open the playoffs against the No. 8 seed Giants at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Lincoln Field No.2. The Phillies earned the No. 2 seed with a win over the Cardinals on Tuesday. The Phillies finish at 9- 5 and will open against the sev- . enth-seeded Reds at 5 o'dock Tues- day. The Dodgers completed the campaign at 8-6. despite a 6-5 vic- tory over the Phillies on Satur- day. Adult sporting tournaments set for June, July Tournament Masters is hold- ing a number of adult sporting tournaments in June and July. Five-on-five flag football is slated for June 10. three-on-three half-court ba.$ketball on June 17 and four-on-four sand volleyball is slated for June 24. Tournaments are all-male, all- female and co-ed. Early registration is required and limited space is avdilable. For more information or to be put on a mailing list, phone (714) 693-5462. ln that game. Patrick ToJruya- ma bad three hits and four RBf u the Dodger& pushed over the game-winner in tbe seventh inning. ett . In a losing etf ort, Josh Com , making bis Majors Division Pitch· ing debut, pitched 1213 innings of clutch relief. Ryan Lynch also pitched well in the first three innings, leaving the game with a 5-t lead. Defensively. Chris Tencati, Bil· Jy Eagle and Cornett each made fine defensive plays to thwart Dodger rallies. · The Cubs improved to 8-5 by beating the cards, 4-0, Saturday. The Cubs close out the regular season against '°the Braves this evening. -· Garrett Bowles and Jason Kurtz combined on a no-hitter to shut down the .Cards. Erle Fredrickson, Bowles and Kurtz led the offense, ,while Brett LuChesi mad two fine plays defensively. ln remaining games, the Reds and Giants faced off Wednesday. Today, the Braves will take a 5-3 lead against the Reds into the ~t tom of the sixth in the resumption of a suspended game. Today's regularly-scheduled finale pits the Braves against the Cubs. STA.NDtNGS 1. Mets, H>-4; 2. Phillies, 9-5; 3. Cubs, S.. S; 4. (tie) cards, 8-6; ,Dodgers, 8-6; 6. Braves, 6-6; 7. Reeb, l-9; 8. Glan1s, 1·12. B-OATI Facts & figures Here is some news you can use from the Boat Owners Associ- ation of The United States (BOAT/U.S.). • The average length of a boat in the nation's fleet of about 19 million pleasure craft is 16 feet and it cost its owner a little more than $9,000. • Every. year, about 650 of the 800 or so people who die in boat- ing accidents aren't wearing life jackets. As of May 1, all boats in the USA -canoes and rowboats mcluded • must carry life jackets for everyone aboard. A good life jacket that might someday be a real life saver costs less'than $20. r -CENfER SHOE REPAiR 285 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa Slick tops locals on All-Sea View volleyball selections • Newport Harbor senior outside hitter lone first-team choice; three teammates, CdM's Coleman on tively Coleman, a 6-4 outside hit- ter, was the kill leader for Codch Joey Fuschetll's Sea Kings. In addition to a full program of 70 horsepower brake-less speedway I motorcyde racing, t})e 1,000cc, two-man sidecars will also .be compel-. ing. Fans are invited after the races to check out the pit area and observe an up-close, hands-on look at the machinery and the men who Next To ROSS Dress For Less 645-5511 Hours: M·F 8:30 • 6:30, Sat 8:30 · 5:00 I 15% OFF ANY REPAIR WORK 1 second team. I Newport Harbor High seruor Greg Slick, a 6-foot-4 three-year stdrter at outside hitter, has been ndmed first- team on the coaches' All-Sea View League boyc, voll eyball team. Newport senior~ Mdx 'Spooner and Josh Richardson, as well as junior Wes Bddorek were second-team selPctions, as was Corona del Mdf Junior Brian Coleman. Slick, the Tars' go-to per- former, helped Codch Ddn Glenn's squad finish in a third- place tie with Santa Mdrgarita, edging the Eagles m a tie- breaker to earn the guaranteed ClF Division I playoff berth. Spooner assumed the set- ting duties from departed Eri c Vallely this spring, while Richardson and Badorek bad solid campaigns at outside hit· .ter and middle blocker, respec- Wlu.SOArSa>uNTS o...,... Lodr• -6 bollts. 112 1nglen 133 barracuda. 52 calico bass, 30 sand bass, 11 sculpln, 22 shffphead, 40 rockflsh, 2 Ung cod, 1 c.abezon, 19 blu. perch, 17 Whitefish,' 41 red snapper, 1 halibut. 107 m.ck«el. ~ &..llftdlnt · 3 bollts, 49 angi.rs. 15 bass, 20 c.1llco bass. 14 sculpln, 17<4 barrac~ 36 mackerel Put a bug in ---someone's ear. Call the J)'diiy Pilot QASSIFIEDS 642-5678 ... . . . CdM senior rruddle blocker Clay-Burton cmt1 tan1or etter Derek Newcomer received honorable mention.· Irvine seniors Luke Carlson and Blair Eldridge shared Most Valuable Player honors, while three additional seniors from the league champion Vaqueros were first-team picks. A.LL-SEA VIEW LEAGUE (Coaches selectlons) Co-Most V•lu.ble Players Luke carlson. Irvine, Sr. Blair Eldridge, Irvine. Sr. First.team Mark Ramirez, Irvine, Sr. Grant Donaldson, Irvine, Sr. Jeff Miller, Irvine, Sr. Greg Slick, Newport Harbor, Sr. Chris Brigham, El Toro, Sr. Trey Nelson, santa Margarita, Jr. Kevin Reid, Woodbridge, Sr. Sec:ond team. Brian Coleman, Corona del Mar, Jr. 'Max Spooner1 Newpor1 Harpor. Sr. Josh Richardsbn, Newport , Sr. Wes Badorel(. Newportr, Jr. Matt Mauney, El Toro. Jr. Ryan Wesienki, santa Margarite, Sr. Justin D~blasio, S.nta Margarita, So. Steve Jobes, Woodbr •• St. Hot~ mention (locals) Clay Burton, Derek Newcomer (CdM) ride them.• . Adult admission is $8, and children, parking. programs, and for this week all women, are free. Gates-open 'i!t 6:30, with the first race scheduled to start at8 p;nr. AWABQ AAATCO 11 llte Proud Rtclpfent of llte "Newport Balboa Rotary Club• Award, For Honesty And Integrity. . Mufti.,.• Brak• Ask FREE• Eatlmetee Trallor Hltchee · About • ~::1 t!f;!JIH•l .. 931-1·170 TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA IEIMCE •REPAIR• EXCHANGE COSTA MESA ••••DOMESTIC• IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RV'S __ .. 1995 THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL ADOPTION GUILD 1995 CHARITY TENNIS TOURNAMENT MAY 27, 28 & 29 and JUNE 3 & 4 I (Good with ad only) ~6mplete Shoe Service & Vacuum Cleaner Re~y Copy I I ~g;-ra 1\ b'F-&M ;:;: __________ J COSTA MESA UNTRYCLUB EVER HAD ONE OF THOSE DAYS WHEN ALL IS RICiHTWITH THI WORLD AND YOUR CiOLF · GAME? When was the last time? Join us at the Academy of Goff and we'll show you how to have them for a lifetime! Three stages to choose from for only •71100 or sion up for aTthree ~ SAVEi (Qaxlnium tour people per class) tALL (71.4 660-S10l • 1701 GOLF COURSE DI. COSTA MESA Pmcn41 lmc(U Holy famil)' Strvlca Otllll Rf11ch for " 5,,.,, Htlp '* ,.. :11 o' Lovt. Giot,. v•1 " 1HE'ODOREROB . 2060 lllitM loul.Jmd of C.S in Colla Miia FOR FU'RTifER lNFORMATION, CALI. (714) 857-0833; 551-2946 ,,..,r{,! ~~J! rnr 1HE STORE • I -------• • -I ----=:--• -• 9 • --•~ 1'-..' • I ----_. __ .., GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 tournaments, earning $4,866. ·she's going to win (a tournament) this year,• Sargent predicted . Anothe r female hotshot Sargent has taught is Alicia Allison, who has competed in the U.S. girls Junior amateur three times, once finishing as a semifinalist, another year (1992) as a finalist. Allison is currently Dulce's No. 1 player on the women's team. Among lb~ inen Sargent has tutored include Bob' May, a former PGA Tour player who recently finished second in the Order of Merit (lead.i.ng money-winner) on the Asian Tour: Nike Tour standout Mike Sugar; Neale Smith, an Australian who played on the PGA Tour two years ago, after finishing No. 1 at Qualifying School; and Greg Cesario, who also played on the PGA Tour two years ago, I I "I enjoy teaching people who are serious about the game .... " -TOM SARGENT Mesa Ve rde as his final career stop. •1t hit me all of the sudden,• Sargent said . ·u was an opportunity, just one of those things that come along and it's a challenge · you have to take. I can't say I was prepared for. it. Right now, I'm trying to get things in order, and make sure I leave Yorba Linda in good shape. But I'm anxious to get down there and get to know the people at Mesa Verde. That'll be my first task. ..,..,, ....... r •••••iri.,. THURSDAY, MAY 25, ~995 rep utation m O range County as being one of the best.• After ~-..,..ent's presidential term conclude7.'ti'e will remain on the SCPGA's 0 ) execubve board as an honorary president • OpportunJty knocks -There are 20 positions still available for the inaugural Rockwell International-sponsored Sandi Coffer Summer Classic, J une 12, a t the Newport Beach Country Club. Coffe r, ~CC women's club champion, . "'' 'I has multiple sclerosis. She will chair the event that benefits the National M ultiple l!t •/ Sclerosis Society (Orange ~ounty Chapter). $ • '/..J Organizers are hoping to raise 100.000 .,, ·. for m ultiple sclerosis research. Among the .spec al events, the re will be 1 .: ; hole-in-one prizes on No. 8 (a 1995 3-Series . Convertible donated by Crevier BMW) and ' 1 , No. 17 (a new golf cart donated by Dash Golf 1 1 Carts of Bermuda Dunes). ' Lunch begms at 11 a.m .. with a noon 1 ' . and the Nike Tour last year. · •My sole goal initially is to become a part of Mesa Verde. I don't think I want to go changing things left and right, I just want to find out what the m em bers' expectations are, and have an open mind. I'm not really looking to change anything.• shotgun start. An auction, dinner and awards " • ceremony will follow. It 's a best-ball, '""' plCk-your-pdrtnN format. CASEY LUKSCH I DAILY PliOT Nine-year-old Melissa Swigert, shown here competing in the long jump, will be competing ln the 100-yard dash Saturday. • Youth track stars in action • Southern California Municipal Athle tic Federation meet at Long Beach Ve terans Stadium Saturday. By Dennis Brosterhous, Staff Writer LONG BEACH _ The Southern California Municipdl Athletic Fed· eration yquth track a nd field championship meet will take place Sat· urday at Veterans Memorial Stadium, with the parade of dthlete!> set to begin at 9 a.m. The first events, the 1,600 meter and 800 meter runs in three differ- ent divisions for boys and girls, will get under way at 9:30 The re lays are slated for approximately 10:45 a .m., with the 50 meter runs to follow al noon, the 400 dl 1, the 100 al 2:30, and the 200 at 4. 1n the held events, the long Jump , high jump ana softball throw edch open at 10 a .m ., with the shot put is slated between 12:30 and 3 Athletes who have takmg part in everal qtaalifymg track meet" m the past two months will be competmg m d variety of events Saturddy. The local athletes representing Newport Beach, who are betwee n VOLLEYBALL CONTINUED FROM 81 AppdreJ is the sponsor for the South boys. Sideout has sponsored the North girls fo r years as Red Sdnd has the South girls. The volleyballs are provided by Dick McCoy and Mikasa. • SEE YOUTH TRACK PAGE 84 "I enjoy teaching people who are serious about the ga.JD.e," Sargent said. "It could be • just a club toum!'UJlent. You don 't have to try and win, you just try and ge t better. I d on't care how good they are. You don't have to ~e a tour player. For me, it's just as much fun 1 teaching a 36-handicapper and watching Mesa Ve rde is an equity membership club, owned by the members, who also own the property. II •1•ve bee n lucky, because I've bad a lot of , support from d lot of people," Coffer said. •1 }'. couldn't do thmgs without the encouraging ' .Y words I gel from people There are so many fl ·· people who hdve given so much to me. I them go down to a 20. That's even more fun." • Former slinger -Sargent, who grew up in San Diego, is a former college baseball pitche r. He graduated from San Diego State. I\,. • Plenty of handshakes • Among the first things Sargent will do when he arrives at Mesa Verde J uly 1 is to try and remember about 450 names. Sargent played five years on mini tours, but never on the PGA Tour. He hasn 't had the opportunity to play m uch golf lately, but hopes io rekindle the flame when his SCPGA presid ential duties come to a close in December. hope this (golf tournament) will help m givmg bdck d lJLUe to everybody.· Rockwell hds dgreed to tJUe sponsorslup, " Stepping (orwdrd With $25,000, but Other sponsorships fbetween $250 and $10,000) are avdildble. For more informdtion, and to 1 register fo·r the Pvent, cdll the Multiple Sclero!>is Society at 752-1680 jl • SdTgent, who has been the h ead pro at Yorba Linda Country Club for the past 171/2 years, and is also serving the second year of a two-year term as president of the SouthPrn California PGA. views his new position at "I certainly anticipate (Mesa Verde being my last career stop), n he said. "If l hadh't thought tha t Mesa Verde was a quality club, I wouldn't have considered Jt. But it's the kind of club 1 want to be at. It has a great ____ ....;,,_ ______ •'' TINA CONTINUED FROM 81 success ~ at once a confidence-builder and a pressure-inducing bwden. "Every time I've gone (to the pos~ed~On high jump parade, which begins at Sea View League finals, moves to section p1ehminaries and finals, then to the Masters MePt, and eventually to state prelims and finals), I've made 1t all the way," said Bowman, who did not compete in the tTdck postseason as a Junior. "I feel a little like I have to make it, but I also want to enjoy 1t. Basicdlly, my goal is to keep going." Bowman's ability Lo respond lo the pressurized atmosphere, Ln dn especially precariou~ event, has unpressed Newport Coach Enc Twe1t. "Expenenrc 1s really her key,· Twc1l explained . "She's been Daily Pilot Sports ... ... loc.als Only! there, knows how to approach things, and she knows what it takes to succeed. Her confidence level .µi sl seems to be there when it mdtters most." While success in the individualized hlgh JUinp drena is dll well and good, Bowman much prefers tht> communal aspect!> of ledm competibon. "High jump 1~ so different from volleybdll and basketball, becduse you really have no one to share your victory with," Bowmdn said. "When you're a mPmbPr of a Lectm, you are part of a group or people c1Jl working to adueve the sc:Une goal. And if you're ahle to reach that godl, it's a speCJal feeling to be able to share 1l with your teammates" Boa~ting a 3.4 GPA. BowmdJl is hopmg to shdre her pass10n in volleyball and high jump at UCLA But first, !>he'll attempt lo top her personal be!>t of 5-91/4 "I'd be real surpnsed u she didn't go al least 5-8 dt Ma~ters." Twe1t said • RICHARD DUNN '' d DctLl~.Ptlot Sportswnter whow r luh qolt rulurnn dppt:!dr. evPry lhursday SUMMER CAMP $195.00 per week Sessions July 2-22, 1995 Equestrian Program $50 extra San Bernardino National Forest Ages 6-14 For more information call 800-634·5900 ,. h •• lJ. l\ . -ti I ' ~~~-----~~~~~------~-~-~---..-------~---~--::, • CALL TODAY FOR THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR! , . ' Bill Friedman d.Od Ld.OlpPost Pizza-Costa Mesa will host the postgame awards ceremony as well as sell pizza at the game. It lS so great to have the support of these sponsors in honoring these athletes m their last h1gh1school volleyball experience. • .IJMUll/7D llUMEllle-MeES The game will be the last m a long line of successful games that Newport Harbor's tow seniors have played. Misty May, Melissa Schutz, Tina Bowman and Sara Fairborn have teamed to take Newport to three straight state championships and the mythical national championship. · They will play on the .South team with Dan Glenn, who is the co-coach. It will J:>e a fitting ending to have Coach Glenn coaching these fow in their last match at Newport Harbor High School. Also on the South team will be Calvary Chapel's Courtney Owens, who twice has been the CIF Player of th~ Year in Division rv. Calvary's coach, Jim Downey, will co-coach the South With Dan Glenn. Jim has built Calvary into a perennial powe rhouse. . How good would Newport Harbor have been if Courtney, who lives next door to Melissd Schutz, had opted to attend Newport instead of Calvary? In the boys game, Newport Harbor's G reg Slick will be the only local player as he plays for the South team. Fonner Edlsoh coach Dave Mobs will cqach the North girls team in his ftnal high school coaching match. HiS career started in the '60s coaching basketball at Huntington Beach High Sdlool so this will be the last of many games ln a very successful career. , The All-Star game has been a yearly mainstay in the schedules of many of our local pl(lyen. The names of fonne r All-Stars range from Steve Tunmorui, Brian Lewb,.BW Yardley and'Hugh • Poster, to Jenny Evena, Sienna Cum, Kart Rush and BrookP. Herrington • nJtr COMHlllJ~ MTES • MOE AJtM t:OllEtAH • 81Ll#IJIML CU~MElt SEJlrflCE • ACTIVATION WITH 1.P.C. HQUIRED <B00.,272-4396 r111~04;awu.nflr'$•=14dH, CORPORATION ----. --- R E ""E""BER ""'<>""' C>N "11\AV l 4TH JOHN ROBINSON PIOffSSIOMl CUil IUUO CALL FOR YOUR CUSTOM FrTTING APPOINTMENT 714-545-2833 FltEE GOll~ Evaluation or your,pres~nt golf dubs ' OUR PRODUCT: Ouahty custom fit golf clubs OUR DIFFERENCE: Our clubs are built one set at a time to fit each players game. WHAT WI CONSIDER wHEN llUILDING YOUR CLUBS: .. .._.Proper hand actJon ~ .... C1Ub Head Re\j)Ol'le ,... ,.... 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Watch a new movie 'g uaranteed, every Saturday night And, start your summer of 1,000 movies - on Cinemaxl Plus .Coll right now and catch b ig hits like Speed on HBO, Maverick on Cinemax and Aladdin on The Disney ChanrMI right awoyl CALL TODAY 714·542·8222 ~COIVICABT 'UTl roet I# FHt fA$1 CA#f ... -ll!t -......... _.,..._ ............. .. ~-......... _,.. .... I .................... / I t r. I· ,. ntUltSDAY, MAY 25, 1995 CONTINUED FROM 11 "1 thought it was gomg to be mUcb cloeer,. said Riddell, wboee c:ombined squads outpointed Bmlgn, 381.5-238, despite Bmign's second straight eighth· grede championship (111-83 over sec- ond-place TeWinkle). ·1 haven't had time to look over our score sheet, but I know there were multi· pie personal bests," Riddell said. "1 didn't think we were doing all that well after thil year's second meet, but I guess we picked a good time to peak out." TeWinlde eighth-grader Grifftn Cro- gan didn't quite reach bis personal best in the shot put «•S-7}, but bis winning effort ol 45-4 was still enough to top Todd Kebrli's previous meet record of -'3-5 in 1987. Crogan added a victory in the 180- meter run f21.80) to join fellow Trojan Thal Dinh as the team's lo~e double win- ners. Dinh, competing in the C Division, won the 100 and 180 (leading a one-two- three sweep in each with Lester Ortua and Luis Rivera, respectively), and was second to Ortua in the long jump. Other TeWmkle event winners included Jorge Cam· beros (C Division 300), Arturo Salinas (seventh-grade long jump), Luis Avalos (C shot put) and Andre Summ- ersal (eighth-grade high jump). But while TeWmkle and Ensign displayed their team prowess, eighth-grader Bruce Hancock, representing Costa Mesa, turned in one of the more impressive indi· vidual efforts. Using what one observer termed a Forrest Gump impression, Hancock dusted the 1,320 field en route to a meet-record time of 3:30.43, shattering the seven- yea.r-old record of 3:34.6. "My first lap was slower than in my previous best,• Hancock said. "But I picked up the pace the last two laps. I think 1 could have finished a little faster, but I'm happy with winning and getting the record." winner in seventh-grader Hugo-Cortes. Cortes opened the meet·by besting the 1,320 field (3:48.14), the added blue-ribbon efforts in the 600 (1 :31.57) and the high jump (4-10). Ensign's Steve Jensen doubled in the ~ Division 1,320 (3:48.49) and 600 (1:28.09), while Sea Bees eighth- grader Brandt Bernard won dual vidories in the 100 (11.2) and the 300 (35.94). Lee Hernandez, whose recruitment from club soccer is part of a growing interest in track and field, according to Ensign Coach Mike McGuire, won the eight-grade 180 (20.94) and was second to teammate Ozzie Clarke in the long ju.mp. Clarke, whose leap of 17-10112 was just nipped Her· nandez (17-9), finished second behind Hernandez in the 180 and was also second in the 100. Adding to Ensign's eight-grade team triumph were: Steve Gorman (second in the shot put); Adam Hearlson (second in the high jump): and Curt Herberts (third in the 600). CASEY LUKSCHI I DAILY PILOT Hancock proved he could indeed step up his finish- ing kick in the eighth-grade 600, catching and passing Te Winkle's Peter Nunez in the final 20 meters to earn an unexpected double in 1:26.78. "The key to our boys program," McGuire explained, #is we've been able to convince kids from other sports that track was worth getting involved in.~ · Ensign's Steve Jensen leads the pack en route to a 1320 victory In the C Division. He clocked a 3:48.49 ln winning the evenl He iloubled, winning the 600 as well, with a Ume of 1:28.09. TeWinkle was the big winner in boys competition, taking the overall cbamplonship for the 11th straight year. The Trojans outpointed Ensign 381.5-238 ln the three divisions of competition. Ensign, however, won its second straight eighth-grade crown, besting rival TeWlnkle 117-83. Hancock downplayed bis chances in the 600 follow- ing bis strong 1,320 showing, citing a six-second deficit to Nunez in previous bests. McGuire also was quick to cite the contributions of distance coach Pablo Guzman. who has helped develop depth in the 300, 600 and 1,320 events. Eight-grader Mark Hatfield, representing Corona del Mar. was the only other area winner, besting Gorman 's shot put effort by 14.il}ches to win the event (40-1 1). GIRLS CONTINUED FROM 81 (5 -foot-4-and-under), sev- enth-and eighth-grade divi- sions to claim the overall team crown (248.5-201.5) over three-time defending overall title winner TeWin- k.le . TeWink.le, who had been initially credited with sin- ning the seventh-grade team crown, was dnnounced es the overall champion. edging Ensign by a combined margin of 200.5-184.5. Ensign, second in both the C Division and seventh- grade team races, had the boys lone triple individual (1:37.22), demolished the previous meet record in the 1,320 with• a 4:07.94 clocking, more than two seconds taster than the three-year-old mark. Other Ensign competi- tors who captured blue ribbons included double- winner Molly MeJum (1:37.77 in the C Division 600 and 4:08. 74 in the 1,320), as well as Alex Dullen (C Division shot put with a heave of 31-5 3/4.) and seventh-grader Maggie Mullen (43.56 in the 300). McGuire, when informed late Wednesday evening that his team had swept the meet The revised scoring gives Ensign its first over- all girls crown in four years, ending TeWinkle's ~That's about the way we had it figured, but I didn't want to make a big stink about it after the meet," said Ensign Ensign eighth-grad- er J_.eah Zaby captured three of the Sea Bees' eight indi- vidual event victories, top- ping the field in the 100 meters ( 12.27), the 180 CASEY lUKSCH I DAILY PILOT Sarni diGlrolamo (left) edges Kitty Evarts to win 100 meters ln C division. recent run. "We figured we'd have a pretty good shot (22.40) and the long Jump (14-0 1/2). TeWinkJe's Sarni di Girolamo (C Division) and Harbor Day's Jarrue Brownell (seventh grade) also were triple winners, while Corona del Mar's Sarah Gardner and Costa Mesa's Sarah Cotton broke meet records. di Girolamo and Brownell each won the 100, 180 and long jump in their respective divisions. Gardner. rebounded from a second-place finish lo Cotton in the seventh-grade 1,320 with a record-setting time of 1:36.89 in the 600, nearly two seconds better than the record set lasi year (1:38.35). Cotton, edged out by Gardner in the 600, despite also bettering the meet record in the C Division and the eighth-grade. but we were con cerned a little about the seventh-grade, where we thought ~ there were four or five teams that could have pulled it out. McGuire's pre-meet assessment proved right on. as the Sea Bees prevailed in the sev- enth-grade team race by a mere 63.5-63 mar· gin over Corona del Mar. B 0 Y S SllMM~ • - . , tj .. . • ---... -.~r - ..... . .. . . .... ·.; tf! ... ·.,.~" ANAL SCORES OVER.All: L rev.Ale, 381 5; 2. Ensign. 238; 3. ~r. 75 5; 4. Costa Mesa. 62.5; 5. Corona del Mar, 41; 6. Harbor Day, 23.S. C DIVISION: 1. TeWinkte, 169; 2. Ensign. 62; 3. Dwyer, 32; 4. Corona del Mar, 9; S. Costa Mesa, 4; 6. Harbor Day 2. 1TH GRADE: 1. TeWinkle, 129.5; 2. Ensign, 59; 3. Dwyer, 38; 4. Harbor Day, 21 .5; S. Costa Mesa. 18; 6. Corona del Mar, 6 EIGHTH GRADE: 1 Ensign. 117; 2. TeWinkle, 83; 3 Costa Mesa, 40.5; 4. Corona det Mar. 26; 5. Dwyer, 5.5; 6. Harbor Day, 0. 100 C Division (5-foot·under. combined with siwth graders)· 1. Dinh en. 11 .83; 2. Onua en. 12.25; 3. Rivera en. 12.36; 4. Lee (E). 12.65; S. Verhulst (E), 12.8. 7th 9rade: 1. Shuck (0), 11.65; 2. Guzman en, 12.0; 3 Jones (CM), 12.0; 4. Crogan en. 123; 5. Sandoval en. 12.88. Ith pllde: 1. Bernard (E), 11.20; 2. Oarte (E), 11.69; 3. Alshuler (CdM), 11.71; 4. Fisher ('O, 11.93; S. Kellogg en. 11.94 1IO C DM1lon: 1. Dinh en. 21.52; 2. Ortua en. 22.28; 3. Ri~r• en. 22.70; 4. V•n Patten (O), 24.27; 5 Cooper (CdM), 24.50 7th grllde: 1. Crogan en. 21.80; 2. Bates (E), 21.91; 3. Guzman en. 22.04; 4. J1m1nez (T), 22 85. 5. Donahue (D), 24.13. Ith grMh: 1. Hernandez (E), 20.94; 2. Clark (E). 21 . 16; 3. Fish- er en. 21.17; 4. Martinez en. 21.S6; 5. Summersal (T), 21.6S. JOO C Division: 1. Camberos en. 40.02; 2. Gonzalez (T), 40.S9; 3. Murinaka (D). 40.80; 4. Delacruz en. 41.28; 5. Hurtado (E), 41.31 7th grltde: 1. Shuck (0), 37.06; 2. Jones (CM), 38.56; 3. Jiminez en. 39.94; 4. Sandoval en. 40. 16; S. Bates (E), 40.78. Ith .... : 1. Bernard (E). 35.94; 2. Garcia (E), 37.37; 3. Martinez en, 37.54; 4. Kellogg en. 37.70; 5. Baldarama (CM), 39.32. 600 C Dlvlsfon: 1. Jensen (E), 1:28.09; 2. Salinus en. 1:31.47; 3. Grij•IV• en. 1:35.22; 4. Ven Patten (D). 1;36,2S; 5. Emery (HO), 1:36.13. 7th gr.ct.: 1. Cortez (E), 1:31.57; 2. Salinas en. 1:32.0; 3. Rubio en. 1:34.14; 4. Terrones en. 1:35.47; 5. Hackett (HO), 1:35.51. Ith gnide: 1. Hancock (CM), 1'26.7B; 2. Nunez en. 1:.27.06; 3. Herbem (E). 1:28.57; 4. Olmedo en. 1:29.54; 5. Williams en. 1·29.65. 1320 C Division: 1. Jensen (E). 3:48.49; 2. Salinas en. 3:50.53; 3. Bello en. 3:54.81; 4. Gri}•lva en. 3;54.91; S. Chambers (0), 4:07.3S. 7th grade: 1. Cortes (E), 3:48.14; 2. Salinas en. 3:49.25; 3. Vlasis en. 3:54.44; 4. Hackett (HO), 3:5S.33; 5. Rubio (T). 3:55.76. 8th grade: 1. •Hancock (CM), 3:30. 13; 2. HerbertS Cf), 3:37 .44; 3. NUMZ en, 3:45.88; 4. Olmedo en. 3:50.29; 5. Singer (E), 3:51,84_ RELAY C Division: 1. TeWlnkle, 36.19; 2. Ensign, 37.6; 3. Corona del Mar, 3B.42; 4. Dwyer, 39.35; 5. Costa Mesa, 39.46. 7th gr..te: 1. TeWinkle, 36.61; 2. Dwyer, 38.44i 3. Har- bor Dey, 40,85; no fourth or fifth. Ith ... : 1. Ensign. lA.53; 2. Costa Mesa, lA.96; ), T.win- kle, 35.06; 4. Corona chi M•r, 35.1; 5. ~ 36.09. HIGH NI/If' C DlwWcln: 1. Sh•w (0), 4-10: l Appell en. 4-8; 3. verhulst (E). 4-6; 4. camberos en. 4--6; 5. Sall· nas en. 4--6. 1th ....... : 1. Cortes (E), 4-10; 2. carrasco en. 4-8; 3. Rothwell (HD), 4-6; 4. Rodrigue2 m. 4--6; 5. Clayton (E), 4-4. Ith...-: 1. Sommersel en. 5-S; 2. Hearlson (E), 5-4; 3. Alshuler (CdM), 5·4; 4. Llghtvoet (CM). 5-4; S. Sou (CM), 5-0. · l.qNGNM' C Dfvlslon: 1. Ortua en. 17-5; 2. Dinh en. 16-11; 3. Lee (E), 15- 7; 4. McRorie (E), 15-31/2; 5. Delacruz en. 14--6. 1th_...: 1. Salines en. 16- 01/2; 1. Clayton (E), 15-8; 3. 5hudt (O), 15-5; 4. Jones (CM), 15-11/2; 5. Jiminez en. 14-7. Ith..-: 1. Oerke (E), 17· 101/2; l. Hernandez (E), 17·9; 3. Dong (CdM), 1 J.5; 4. (tie) Alshuler (CM) and Fisher en. 16-3. SHOT PUT C DMllon: 1. Avalos en. 39- 11; 2. 6oo.z.elez en. 38-1. 3. ~ (E), 38-10. 4. Deloera'''· 37-7. ~. Pimental (E), 36-4. 1'h ..-.: 1. •Crogan en. 4~; 2. Bn.s (E), 38-2; 3. F«l- ton (c.dM), 37-8; 4, Orozco en. 35-10: 5. Johnson (HD), 33-7. ....... 1 .~(CdM). 40-11; 2. Gorman (I), 39-9; 3. PMr en. 39-6; 4. Nunez en. 38- 3; 5. Hernandez (E), 37-4. •-meet record. • "'I • • • -~ ' ,--.·.-... ...;- FWA&. SCOlllES OVE1UW.: 1. Ensign, 248.5; 2. TeWlnkle. 201.5; l. Corona del Mer, 146; 4_ Dwyer, 109; 5. Harbor Dey, 64; 6 Coste Mesa. 63 .. C DIVISION: 1. Ensign. 101; 2. 'TeWinkle, 74; 3. Dwver, 47; 4. Corona del Mar. 22; 5. Costa Mesa, 18;'Harbor Day. 16. 7TH GRADE: 1. Ensign, 63.5; 2. Corona del M•r 63; 3. TeWln· kle. 55.5; 4. Harbor O.y, 42.; 5. Costa Mesa, 29; 6. Dwyer. 25_ E1GH1N MADI: 1. Ensign, 84; 2. TeWinlde, 72; 3. Corona del Mar. 61; 4. Dwyer. 37; 5. (Of. ta Mesa. 16; 6. Harbor Day, 6. 100 C Dhthlon (5-foot-under, combined with sbcth greden): 1. di Giroi.mo m, f2.7t; 1 Jac:ksoo en,. 12.as; 3. Ev•rts m. 12.89; 4. Uvingston (HO). 13.12; 5. Oantlll (O), 13.21. 1th .,_..: 1. Brownell (HD), 12.73; l . Mone (c.dM), 12.71; 3. Sandberg en. 13.17; 4. Fellx en. 13.11; s. 5topnik (D), 13.33. ... ~ 1. z.bv (E). 12.27; 2. GeNals (f). 12.8$; 3. Oarke (CdM). 12.96; 4. w.itzberg en. 13. 18; 5. Christenson (HD). 13.41 . 1IO C Dhllla t: 1. d i Girolamo en. 2UI; 2. Ewns (E), 24.0?A,_J. Claretll CD). 2Aa; 4. Justb ,...,), 25.06; 5-Eastmond (E). 25.07. 1th .... : 1. Brownell (HO), 2234; l . Mone (CdM), 22.62; 3. 5topnik (D). 23.28; 4. Hel_l!y (CdM), 23.94; 5. Lomell en. iA.5. Ith ... : 1. Zaby (E). 22.40; 2. Oa~e (CdM), 24.0; 3. Aakus (CdM). 24.45; 4. Bettlngen (CdM). 24.46; 5. Mandarino (E), 24.8. JOO C Division: J•ckson (T), 41.85; 2. Hatch (E). 43.56; 3. Eastmond (E), 43. 79; 4. Diaz (E). 43.86; S. Luk (0), 45.44. 1th ..-: 1. Mullin (E), 43.SG; f'. Ban (E), 44_ 19; 3. Net- tles (CM). 44.38; 4. Sandro (E). 44.38; 5. ~ (D), 44.97. Ith ..-.dr. 1. Gerv•ls (E), 40.2; f'. Blume (T), 40.5; 3. W.itzberg en. 42.77; 4. Hoff· men (O), 45.32; 5. Breen (E), 45.75. MO C Division: 1. Melum (E~, 1:37.77; 2. Oenoe~r (CM. 1:40.06; 3. Sant1•go (0 , 1:41.59; 4. Mcf•ll (E). 1:47.13; 5. 8endz lCd=M) 1 :50.72 . 1'h : 1. •Gardner ~. :36.89; 2. Catton (CM), 1!l7.U; 3. Rou (E)t.~~.74; 4.. Garcia (CdM). 1 :43.3G; s. lblltr• 01,J:4'.5. ..,. ..-: 1. 8r11Nner (CdM), f:J8.93; 2. Bluma m, t:«>.0: 3. Klndtchl (0), 1 ~46.31; 4. Flamson (E). 1 ·47.S2. 5. Cothran (E). 1:49 43. 1320 C Division: 1. Melum (E), 4:08.74; 2. Mcfall (E). 4:11.07; 3. Oenoewer (CM), 4:11.09; 4. Liv· i_!'9ston (HD), 4:15.81; 5. Vargas (T). rrt. 1th arade: 1. •cotton (CM), 4:07.9.f'; 2. Gardner (CdM), 4:12.6; 3. Ross (E), 4:17.41; 4. Cassity en. 4:20.27; 5. Felh1 en. 4:26.06. Ith grade: 1. Kinosche (0), 4:20.2/; 2. Flamson (E). 4:22.34; 3. Cothran (E), 4:31 .84; 4. Markle (D). 4:36.67; 5. Robles (D), 4:48.06. RBAY C Division: 1. TeWinkle, 38.53; 2. Dwyer, 40.13; 3. Ens!Qn, 40.2; 4. Corona del Mar, 40.21; 5. Costa Mesa. 40.69. 7th grade: 1. TeWlnkle, 38.06; 2. Corona del Mar, 38. 75; 3. Ensign, 39.11; 4. Costa Mesa, 39.36; 5. Dwyer, 40.78. Ith grade: 1. TeWlnkle, 38.05; 2. Ensign, 38.44j 3. Coro- na del Mar, 40.25; 4. Dwyer, 42.0; no fifth. HIGHNllll' C Dhltlloft 1. Cl•relll (0), 4-4; 2. Hollern (CdM). 4-2: 3. Shlipiro (E). 4-2; 4. Jeckion en. 4-2: s. Meflum (E), 4-2. 1'h ..-.: 1. Hover (HO), 4- 8; 2. HObbes (CdM), 4-8; 3. Giffl (E), 4-8; 4. FluOf (E). 4-4; 5. Ross TeWlnkle's Grif- fin Crogan {above) sends off record 45-foot, 4-lnch heave in seventh-grade shot put; above, Hugo Cortes of Ensign misses here, but won the seventh- grade high jump at 4-10. Hugo also won the 600 and 1320 events. (E), 4-4. CASEY lUKSCH I DAILY PILOT Ith grllde: 1. Good (CM), 4- 10; 2. Brawner (CdM). 4-4; 3. Oarke (CdM), 4-2; 4. Kikawa (0). 4-2; 5. Bettinger (CdM), 4-0. LOHGJUMP C Division: 1. di Girolama en. 13-6314; 2. Uvlngston (HD), 13-0112; 3. Keller (CdM). 12· 11112; 4. Jansma CE), 12·7112; 5. Luk (D), 12-61/2. 7th grltde: 1. •Brownell (HD), 14--6; 2. Giff! (E). 13· 11: 3. Sandberg en. 13·10114; 4. Stop- nik (0), 13·5; 5. Mullin (E), 12· 10112. "' .... : 1. Z..by (E). 14-01~ 2. Bluma en. 13·9\/4; 3. Good (CM), 13-9; 4. Weitzberg en. 13-4; 5. Christenson (HO), 12-7. SHOT PUT C Division: 1. Oulien (E). 31- 53/4; 2. Macias en. 28-9314; 3. Ventura (E), 27-4112; 4. McCarthy (0 ), 26-\~; 5. Snyder (CM). 24-41/4. 1 11h ...... : 1~ndberg en. 30-01/4; 2. WilSC'. (0), 29-10314; 3. Munl2 en. 1/4; 4. Gel· lagher (CdM), '27-l; 5. Achter· berg (HO), 26"10112. Ith .,...: 1. Henderson en. 35·71/4; 2. Dickson en. 32-8; 3. Messe~r (CdM), 32-03/4; 4. Diu en. 32-0; 5. Christenson (HO), 3M. •-meet record. • THURSDAY, MAY 2S, 1995 . ===.... =!~!:I! __ ~ IOTICll JUIUC !tOTICU MUC llOTICll MUC !tOTlCD PU1UC NOTICU _..we. - -,.. ...._....... • ---under •nd sxn•u•m t "' .... ....._ ....... -., ._ ~ • a::., L~~~..;.;.;;..;..;.;;,;,;:;..... __ MUC ___ !tO_nc.;....;._l.;.I__ PUIUC IOTICll TRUeT_,...,.. _ _,,....., ..... ....!!" ............. Deed of Trust ttcordt .....,....,.;...$-" -ir• -..,... .....-"'. _... ~ "'* ......, ~ 1---;tiiiOil9-- --. -·-0.. en .. ~ ... -.,. ...... w-APRIL 20. 1890 ... Mt == .. --~ .... c:.w.ty, cell•• .,.... ... IC.. ....... ......... '*"' lit: r..-.. ._._ COlllOlltOl'I ~' -· -tUllM Ill ... CoMMJ _... --Of ._....... No 10. ••--,._.... te ...... -_.. ........ • ,.... ..-... ...__ "' • "' -· LAM:*711~ .......... ...,.., ·-· ---. 20760<6. of Offl ..... I II Ike of Def!Mlll ......... ~ ...... .., .. --on :rl... Tllit ........ ,., ' -.r.-foltowl• .,..,...vay:, • • ... •111111'o• « clll Record• in the offlc .. ,,__. • .,._ -.._ ..... ....,1.,.,~1 ..-. ..----.Ce 19116 .. ~ QMi Of o..., ..... ,., . ......., a...ta...n 11CJtttM0 on ..w Dtitd of ;:'..::.:':..:.:;cl of tht County Recorder ....... Mc:w au a er • ,_... OMM• 11'1 of .. ...._ :~ 111¥ riHO Wti TRUOf«J ~•Mir 12. 1a TI\9 .-o:;g•~ .. VC1U W .. DIPAULT TNll. IN ,.._ W..--Mad of ORANGE County, .. ,.,_ • • .,_ ... • .._ -. ..... -. .. ... .,._ _.. .....,... NOTICE· Tilt '1cMaut ..._ dolnQ bU9lrw ... UND1R A D11D OP TM ..,... Ndresa Md Deed al TNlt t.:" Wit State of C11!fornit. ext •-ol..... INll I ll-4*1'aa fll ... ......,. .. ........... 111 1%i..,,.,,. .. Mtd S..... _..IM~ I A 1n RI Te c H. c 0 y. TRUIT~O.TID Dec--other CCMllMoft ..... Utl,Ml.M ..... W. Cuttd by S .M. H(R$h I* Ula illl '9 ~ Offtdal "9c0f-. W .............. dM19M i-. CIMi Of OfMOt .. dlll • .. lllecl 111 .. Otta MUNCAnoNS 5132 "*-22, t UNLD1 YOU UOft, II MY. of tt1e ,_ lowtl'f ..... .._. coeea. BERGER, A SINGLE MAN, llllul ....,. eM_.. w MU. on OltUll1... • _. _, 1 iw fll 1M en.. u-.TOft lllr 15. 19116 el .. COUftW C.. A,_ Fd· Awnue ~ luch .t TMm TO "'°' lltOPeftY clHc.rfbed ~ ......... and ....._..Ill WILL SElL AT PUBLI ..-rlftty, ......... • -. 1 :OO ft.M. .. tt1e NofUt • _, ._ .,_.. ~ NO"~ fic*ld llold ..... .._ CA ue4t ' T8CT Y°"" "'°""TY la~ to be· 1111 IMIMaoflllitlnlWpubM-AUCTION TO HIGHE ................. ,_. ffOf'lt entlMCt to ttle ~MNOMdofTN9l. _..bW)Ull l'Ml .. llleclblbtM""9 T AmerlleCh!Qull)mtnt Inc rT llMY M 10LD AT A New .......... ' Drive, ~ of We ..._ of BIODeR FOR CASH • ....._ • .....,...., C4MnY COuAAouM 100 ~ ..,... CotDo-• ic wa llleCI "'fie OlllCI hMO Of'" Wltlll dMt IWjt Of (o.tnwt) 5132 BolN A" "*.IC UU. I' YOU CoN Mna, CA t2t2e, lale· _......., truAM .. CASHIER'S CHECK '° ~ .. CMc c.ntet DfM WMt ftll9oft u MN TtvttM. t21 flt eou,.. CIMi. A'-'0-ieull Mllom .. ute m dis enue Hun.,ngton Beach • ..., AN ~"°" Tt?e .......... ,,..,.... ..... Ind coea "' .. DRAWN ON A STATE 0 lndllllU*lad wwM ~ ... Ml, CA .. "'*" .... ~ onw.. !Minns Name ... °' • ~ ~ .... CA e*t d' Clfl lMm NAT\Mm OP fH9 dltctalMa _., lllllMy fof amount of S4."71UI plut NATIONAL BANK, laN DMI&, MV-H auction. to the ......... ~ "°°!i OteftClllle CA .!Mt be tlltd befolt lllat •me The ..... 111 ~Of .. 11Q19 Of Thlt buslneu 11 c MOCW MWNaT any tftContdneM ot the l'*'"l on the .;...... HECK DRAWN BY ..._..,, _.. ......_. Mddat fot c.a• (~ et2DI (11•i IOO-U.:ev: ~of111isN111111rUoeenotof.,., 11"°'1 F*1lf s._ ducttdby'*COfPofllion • ~'YOU IHOULD CON-ltreet ....... anct otMf ~ ba1af1ce .. CM TATE OR FEDERAL •• lllfovWtd ..... end 91 Cite time of .... In...,_ lftl ~. Tni .... '~ ISeit 11.1ttl0rizt flt Ute 1n this c:MWnOn ta. (Ste Secton 1 The reg 0 111rant(1) com-TMa A L\WY8'. common dt~ If ratit of 11 00000% ... REOIT UNION, OR A the ...... pftndpal al the M money of the ~ ..... Oftk«, o.e.ct: Stale ol a Ftca'<lus !kismets It~ 8'diftlal and Pl'Olts.llOM mencad to trans.a t:MI· • ...._. It hettby glvtn any, tflown hettlft. num from. July 1 f:. to HECK DRAWN BY A No4e aacured IW Nici ltMe1). .. rtgM, utle, and Oll1"1... Hlnle 1n ~ ol fie ngMs. al Codi)' nets under 1'1t Actltlo._ tMI v..lutO lafvlU Cof. TM tOCehnaount of tht cSaW of .... pl_,. accrutd TATE OR FEDEAAL Deetl wlltt Int_. thereon ll'leeteit Cc>mll~ to lftd AIAlt1M'11 under fedetll, Sllllt O firstf.iling Business Namt(s) listed • Po'.,., .. wttea, °' un~ Pf~Pfll ba&anc:e iata c'*IH and ad-AVINGSANDlOANAS HPfovtdHln Mid~. ,_httdbyltundefutd 1121,"1,lll 1 common w (SMS«*on1 NewoOhlltaehCOttaMna aboveon:7-3-90 .: :::Ww'::"·°'.._ :!_= ODllfltlon llCuted vancee IN~ 1a OCIATION. SAVINGS =~~l:eru:!.:i ::' ... ':.::.~~_: PUBLIC NOTICE r:·lklsinesunoP!Olestiona CN31tG297283May18,25, Amarltech Equlpment,lnc .• to Iha ............... -a JIUlllMnt :'!... "::=to be eold •uthoftzitd °' oblfglll.ed to SSOCIA TION, OR ot ..._ tna•a crNl4Mll .... ltatt H.. ... -....:!. c. 1> ~n UI. 111116 Karin M. Kinney, Ml'l Ste- ..... .., Tnilt ••· _.., ,.. utlrnMM payPf'OttoHle SAVINGS BANK SPECI· -, .. .., ... ecr-.. nrstfikno retary tc1*d by Danny 'rinll. coata, utMftM• encl ad-YOU · • IEO IN SECTION 5 l 02 Mid OMct °' Tn.i9'. roteowt: Aa moft "*Y dt-NOT1Ca OP 11WSTU'S Newport Btltll-Cost.1 Mesa PUBLIC NOTICE • This stAtement wu flied K*tN 0 , Klftc.tld, Ilic a. VlnCH at tfta t1rnt of tht UHD!R ARf IN DEFAUl T F THE FINANCIAL C llffMO Racon,,.yance ecrtbed on ,MW OMd ot IALI UHOIM DUD OF CN312n7 Mwi 25, ~n UI, 15. with tht County Clerk of :-::: .. !!"'._!~=.~ .. of tht TRUST DATED~~ ODE AND AUTHORIZED 4~~~=· ~:; att ... llddrH• and l'Me~:ENI 10G5 F Fltll.,....... Or1""angt County on May I , ,. .... , ._..Of-.. "' -I•: 1 11n UNLESS YOU 0 00 BUSINESS IN M 2l70 ' ' . ICT1TlOUI M•n .,.,5 • Oft 01NMllO .. lnttru-$227,0IU7. TAKE ACTI HIS ST ATE Will BE • • • CA otMf COMMOn dtllON-Loan. "°71N PUBLIC NOTICE IWIUTATt...-r FtMS'IH IMfte No. ICMM2U In T In IMklltion to cash, tht TECT YOUR~R~~ ELD AT THE ENTRANCE ~':• (1~:=10~ don, W any, of the rul A.I' ~ii.111 The lollow11'11 ptl10n(S) ewe Published N-Port Buch ... ~ ~ :-s:. ;,:::ci:: .::::-c=1t~C:. 'on~ IT MAY BE SOlD AT A Ol:THE ORANGE CITY .......... ' Dlited: r.~/on~~':" ... ~ YOu AN IN ouA3tT F~':n =Ft:'~., ~J 1~ Costa Mesa Daily Pilot MaY': ~ ~onlet of Or llalt °' MUonll bW a PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU A L, 300 EAST CHAP· OMIN... Oc-.n VIN Ntwpo1t UNOIJt A DEED OF IWIUTATtMOn 3 <:ostl ~-:t4°r"7 • • 18, 25, J~ 1, 8, t995. :r r,,...-. ea. • check dr hu • NEED AH EXPLANATION AN AVENUE, ORANGE. AIAP11Mt1 Buch CAtlito TRUST DATED December • ' w.uc -"r• orn&a, ftder., ._ •ir a ..._ °' OF THE NATURE OF TME AllFORNIA. 111 right IHI, 1121, 111 Tht UM.,~ TN .... 22. 1Me UNlESS YOU The folowing l*IOn(S).., KEHPJ. Inc· CaMotna. 499._------~~ tka :;-:::.. t~ a:: checlt .er,:: by~; PROCEEDING AGAJHST itle and interest con'. dtKa.lmt any 11abMY for TAKI ACTIOH TO MO. ~~~ • ~~ ~CA ~;04111 Roof. Br.tity • PUBLIC NOTICE uon to w theftundef fedefaf uvtngi anct loin ~~T l~WYERSHOUlD CON·. eya~o endldnow held bY PUBLIC NOTICE any lncorTectneu al h TECT Y~ MOftERTY, lAgunaHb CAQ2663.52S4 • Mam& Pail• llndberQ 711 cntt274400 rwcordtd 02J10i1... In Heodatlon, uvtngs u--· u er n Deed of IUett tddfHa anct OCMr rT MAY IN! SOLO AT A 8n y...:........ W 1711, F 3 Com Mesa' eooet -, 11tao--. ae lnatru-soclatlon or savlngi bank Ge Ca~ Moftgage ,rust in the property NOTICE Of TRUSTEE'S c-. ~. r f'U8UC &ALE. If YOU Aoed a:'.,.-,--:::.._~£ ~7 • • CA Flctttlo~ r.• IMnt No. ~ of eMd specified In SectJOft I Trust Deed ServlcH, Inc. 1tuated on s1id County SALE eny, lhoWn htretn. NEID AH l!XP\.ANATION ' ._..na ,.... •. CA ~ BuMnM• NaMe ' t OMcW ~da wtll .... of the ,Inane ... Code 102 .. truttM, MkNal Gard· nd Sttte dHcribed es: R-36334 The total amount of h OP THE ""TUflE M ,.. 5254 Tin MllHS IS contiJded bi/ St•tem.nt I on Olt11111M et 'tht North authoriled to do bullM and ntr, Senior Truet Specie!-COMPLETELY DE· Loen No. 114261·2 ur,,,.id Pflnclpal ba&ance MOCEEC>tNO AONNST Lyle Mnn, 19013 ~ IQtnml f)llWISltp The following persons ate • frc>M entrance to the In thle state.' In tht ..,.: t:t. 4680 H.tllmarti SCRIBED IN SAID DEED A.JIN: 423·242-05 of the Obltvetlon secured YOUt YOU IHOULD COM-~h LI:"' CA 915236 nr!:. ~1rn commenced lo doing buslne&s as: ' CWlc c.nt« Dftve West ecctpttd tht Truttff ma CA 92407-1183, (909) The street address end IMPORTANT NOTICE TO and rulONble tltlrnated Notke I• hereby gtven partne" hatous busmns name or FRAME SHOP, 511 E. County CourthouM 700 tender other than caah I• aniw.y, San Bamlf'dlno, F TRUST. T.S. No. 504878 by the PfooertY to.,.'* TN: A LAWYER. s sineu.ts ~bi/ SlllHS unclef tllt ARI BY THE s~ Santa Anll CA 1210t .. Withhold the luuanct J 880~7. Dated: April 27, ther common deslgna· PROPERTY OWNER: co.ti, 111penM1 and ad-thM Vwdugo Sttvk• Cor-The f'tOISllJnt commtnceo lo ~s hsltd abcWI on boa Ave .. Newport e.ac:n 1:00 11".M. et publk auction the TrustH'I Deed until 1tH ion. If eny, or the real YOU ARE IN DEFAULT VMc:H llt the time al the porlltlon, H truet•, Of ~ bu!lness under lhe S~D W & p LIN08ERG, CA 9266\ to tllit Nthelt bfddef tor funds become available to ~~AP162131 r.roperty described ebove UNDER A DEED OF Initial SK'blk.Clon of th• 11UCcuaor trultff, or 1ub-fic .. oush ~"'!:: name INCORPORATED, 8Y Paula Melani• H. Ptl9non, 27~ c.ah (SN!Yable at the tlmt the payff or tndoflff aa 1• 5118, 6125 s purported to be: TRUST. DATED SEPTEM· Notice of lale 11: stltuted trultM pwlUant :' s e on Apnl 14, Lindberg, Prts!dent, KlNPJ, INC. N. Oak StrHt, #C, Or~oJ the United lta~s}. •II Said sale wlll· be d DJ.IBLIC NOTICE ST YOU TAKE ACTION TO In addition to cash, the ewttd by Danny Frink, ~E~BR~ F YEHOKIOA. Ths stnment was ldtd With This business Is co~ ... of .... In lawfut llOMY of a matter of rf;ht ~ 132 & 1 32 112 46TH BER 13 1990 UNLESS M2A,712.0l. to h Deed of Tnist U• 8Y Paula Ktnt Meehan, Pttsldent CA 92667 . rf;ht, tltle, and lnterelt but without t ma • ·~ NEWPORT BEACH PROTECT YOUR PROP· Trultff wlll accept • ca-Ktltrln.1 0. Kincaid, Eric I . TIN tllt CounCy Cltr1t o1 Orange dueled by: an individual conveyed to and now heid waman\y .. ..,::_enant 1 or CNS1274Ul CALIFORNIA 92663 • ERTY IT MAY BE SOLO 1hler'1 check drawn on a "9smuaaan and 'Yvonne Ille lh&u stattment wn hied with Couneyon Ml>,-12, 19115 The rtglstrant(s) co by M undtf Mid Deed ot plltcl , • rd{. Ut .. Of m-NOTICE OF The undersigned Trus· AT A PUBLIC SAlE IF state or national bank, a M. "9emu11en ,.KOfded rt/ Cler1t of Oraoge NOTICE-Tin Rcobous Name menced to transact .bull Tr"'!, I~ the property 11-uHlon~ e~mbf~fc!:: PETrTION TO ee disclaims any liabilltY YOU NEED AN EXPLA· ~=ldr~=lt by aic:•• or :w'111,!~~2~f': Cou~T~E~s11~::,s Nemt ~=~ =~~~ y:ers ~~m ~~~Tn~s~·~~::(s7etJr.~ tuat Nici County and to satisfy the lndtbttd· ADMMSTER for any incorrectness of NATION OF THE NATURE checlt ~awn bu~ mt': c! 9oo11 _ Page _ ~ G>nldaf Slatement expru fowe yea11 t of tllt County Cl~~ ~new !<:~ above _on: n/a =• llhown Ofl the neu ucur.cr by said ESTATE OF: the street 1ddress . and OF THE PROCEEDING federal Nvl l 1nc1 loan record• In the omce al h dn tt was filed in tne othce oous bness Name state~ Melant• H. Pelerson cord':°' .. Aarp"";.' r .. Dffd, advances thtrtun-LORENE 5 other ~ommon design•· AGAINST YOU, YOU HIOClatlon ~Vl"9• a1-County Recorder of Or· t11t County Qerfl. A new f"1ca. roost be l•ltd beloit tllaome lhe This sta1ement wu 1i~ ,U- 1 12-22. • umber dtr, with lntetut .. pro-MOREToN Ion, 1f any, shown SHOULD CONT ACT A aoc:tatton c>f NVl"9• bank ange county, CMlfomla, Mius lklsmess Name Stateme l~eno ol lhs statement dots not of with lhe County Clerk o The vldtd therein, and the CASE '1ereln. LAWYER. apaclfled In Section 1102 and pursuant to the ~ n.ist be 1-ed befOlt tllaUme T ttsell aelhoftze lht use on 111 Orange County on May 10, end ot~op«ty adclrtH unpaid prlnclpal of the NO. ~ 17788! Seid. sale wlll be made. ~n JUNE 15, 1995, at al the financial Code and tke ot Default end EK· II of Ills stmmenC dots not ot state ol 1 Act'<lus lklsi 1 1995 common dta6g-Note secured by said .. To ell he!"· beneh· but without covenant or 10.00 A.M .• CAL-WEST· avthoflled to do bualneu tlon to Sell thereundtf ' 11.1thonu tllt use In Ill Name 1n ~.-on o1 tllt n ness F848134 NtJon, r any, of the real Deed with lnt•r•lt thereon ~1anea, ored1,1ore, con· w~rranty, express or im· ERN REC~NV.EYANCE In thl1 ttate. 1n the event recorded 02/14111M In state a( a ficti'<llls lklllnHs lllOCller under Fedel'll s:' ol Pubhshed Newport Beach-f:~~I~ ~~ H Pf"OVlded In Mid Note, tmgent creditors, and phed. regarding tit le , pos-C~RP .. a Cahforn1a c~rpo-tender othef than caah 11 look-. ll"1ge -. H lnltN-en ~*"' of tllt nohls ot common law (Set~ 1~ Cosla Mesa Dael Pilot May 1111_11-1~11 ~i8 fu1, chargH and u -persons w~o may othe.r· session, . or encum ration as duly appointed ac:cepttd the TNst" may ment No. ~ at said under Federll Stitt e1 seQ lklsiness eno Ploleuions t8 25 June 1 l 1995 A Coate Me penH1 of tht lniltn and wise be interested '" brences, 1nclud1ng teas trustee under and pursu· wtthhold the IHuance of Offtclal RecOfde wUI Sell law ~ ~ 1 · Code) • ' • • • .2:2,.aw .., CA of the trusts creattd by the w ill or estate, or chargu •nd upenses 0; ant to Deed of Trust re· the Trust"'' Dffd untll on Oll11111M at 'the North seQ lklsinOS~ Pio! 4 f1tst Fil.no th8 27 The undtf•""ned T It sai:_ Dltd otRTnilt. both, of: LORENE S . the Trustee and ol the corded SEPTEMBER 19, fundl become .vallable to front entrance to h l · nsions OHM It. !MtltlK. b PUBLIC NOTICE ., -. JU " rr1no econveyanc:e MORETON rusts created by said 1990, as inst. No. 90· the payff or •ndor-.. County CourthouM 700 r1 F1' IMraD !Mffl.O \ Y'O .,. :!.':':'!r:ln. llablt:r:: ~=pa~ H-:: T~=· A PETITION he1 DHd of Trust. to pay the •97078, of Official Re· a matt.tr of right. Civic Centtt Dftve Wt• ~=RE PtUNGLE & tOO w ~ Sir ~EA FlcUtlous •. propttty addrt1!' nd OUI-s It 2fr70•1:W.nd le cA been filed by NANCI remaining principal sums cords on the office or the Said N4e wttl be made Santa AN. CA 11701 alt llOOAf ' <Jtfldllf. CA 1112;0.1206 BuslnH• N•me " de ta!..1on 1 u7 • •· 1 • MORETON URIAS in the of the note Isl secured b County Recorders of OR· but without covenant or 1 :00 llt.M. at pubtk audlon 6055 E ~ 8'~ New~ Btach-CosQ Mesa Statement M= -:em. •If ~:· l8~~:U~70,~ Superior Court of Call· said Deed of Trust 10 wit: ANGE ~ountv. State of Wllrranty, ,_,,,, .. or Im-to the hlgMat bkldef for SIM430 CH3118!18 -1825~n 18 The lollowing pe.aons ar• The total amourrt at the President, • Dettd~ fornia, County of Or· $291,799.57 with inter Cafifornea, executed by J . plied regarding tit .. , pos-calh (payable 11t tht time l.DsAn(/l/fs, CA(J(X)4().2466 l9!16 • • • domg business as: ynpa6d belanc:e ot the 06J02/1tH · enge. est thereon from EDWARD SMITH, A SIN· Mallon Of encumbfanc:H, of .... In l.wful money of Newport Btacll Costa Me~ THE ACADEMY FOR THE obllCf.ltlon ucured by the ASAP1'l804 THE PETITION re· 10/01/94 11 6 .000% per GLE MAN. Will SELL AT to utilfy the lndtbted· the UnltM StatH}. II CN3tt9l8(GWl>Mav 1825 ~n PUBLIC NOTICE ADVANCEMENT OF HIGH-Pf°'*'Y to be lotd and 5lt1 5lt8 6l26 ques te thet NANCI annum as provided in said PUBLIC AUCTION TO MH ucurM by said rtght, tltM, and Interest, U . \1195' · ENO AUDIO, 58 St~ rN~ estl!Mttd ' ' MORETON URIAS be note Isl plus costs and HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Deed, advenct1 thereun-conv•yed to tnd now hetd ' ' STATEMENT OF AUM>ONM£NT Michael, Dana Point, CA co•s. eapense• and Id-PUBLIC NOTICE appoin1ed as personal any advances with inter· CASH, CASHIER'S der, with Interest H pro-~Y It undtf uld Deed of PUBLIC NOTICE OF 92629 ' vancea et the time of the representative to edm ln· Ht. CHECK DRAWN ON A vlded therein, and the rult In the Pf"oplfty • US£ Of flCTfTIOUS IUSIHESS Susan. L Regan, 58 St. 1 lnlti.I s»Ub'lcatlon of the Alt No ,.44112 ister the eatete of the ESTIMATED TOT AL STA TE OR NATIONAL unpa4d Pflnc:lpal of the :::" In uld County and Fill II. ftff4H MM£ Michael, Dana Point, CA Not~ of sa.. Ii: flClTTIOUs IUIUUS decedent. DEBT t309.078.97 BANK. A CHECK DRAWN Note eecured by Mid • shown on the FICTITIOUS IUSlllHS The lolaweno pe"°n(s) 92629 UH QI aa. NAME STATEMENT THE PETITION re Tl"le beneficiary under BY A STATE OR FED· Deed with Interest thereon County Aaleuor'1 r.. NAME STATEMfN'f ~ abandoned tne use of This bualntse Is co....-, In ~Ion to cash', the The I0110wtno pe"°n(s) iwre quests the decedent'~ said Deed of Trust here ERAL CREDIT UNION, OR :• Pf"OV~ In said Note, ~:~:12-~ A.P. Number The lollo.ano pe"on(s) isNI the lteUous bu!lntss name ducted by: an Individual Trust .. wlll accept a ca-clolno business as LOWE E'f· WILL and codicils If tofore executed and de A CHECK DRAWN BY A ffe, c ar~1 and H· Tht o r1 llddJ ~!lness as AOVANCEO AOVAHCED PROPERT'f mQ. Have you llarted doing =• check drawn on a TERPRISES RESIOENTIAl NJVf. any, be admitted ' to hvere? to t~ under~igned ~leJJGs ~~D L6Ef~~~L :nt:' fr'u~s ~~e':~ •:; and ~,.: c:ikn .::;. ~14r>J~73f''= ~llES. S~ at 1585I I.as bsi~;:st YA~~o • check C:r=a :::•c! ~R~lff:~e~'.:'~· ~~~ba~~dl~~: ~!LL1:~~ ~ef:~l:e~nd e~~~:~odn !~~ SOCIATION. SAVINGS N':.n~°'R~o~ve ance na1::r.; ~~~·~~a:,•:. MacAtthl~~~ Su11e' 1100, 07~ 1ic.1~ti;'r::~~= ~.~~· ~:'i=t w~~:1e~~ ~=:' d~=:' b~~~': c! ~ Enterpnses l~siment able f~r examinetion in ~:1~~r;i,t' .~cl11~r1n0~~·~· ~~epN~~ Tl~!'NK SPE~~ Compa~, .. said Tr~et", ~.Ji°"~ t: ~:do'°' ~ERS kit~. mort· J!~ f 1~A ;:' c!~ ~ Orange County~ Ap~ll 11 , ftdtfal uvl"9• and loan ttm rs::-~oc,.ie ~I~~· :::,~,/•le kept by the Sell. The undarsipned Fl:D IN SECTION 5102 = 287~"Y:.::.al:o~ Meu,c:'12m.3Ma. eta C.lomablnllL ~· Oranoe.~N111leNo f4799-47 1~5 ,842892 ' =:iio:; .:=• ~ IXXlt~ ~!·i~ CO::~~ ~HE PE~~Tl.ON re· f :~~e:n~eigle~~~~e t~ ~:1 gODE ~b AJ'.}~~~fi~6 ~:· C•~:.~~uo;v~~ .~.:in~~~~:~: Be ";, c?~1100, New~ ~S':s w!:n~te!~1~ Published NW.:Port e.acr.. specified tn aec:tton 1102 ~ .,., quo~ ~ •u only to o be recorded in the TO DO BUSINESS IN lltr lkltnt, • . any IMorrectne al the ec · ""''"' T"s business was CCHQicltd Costa Mesa Dally Pilot May al the ,.nanc.laf COdt and ' f\e9s~ has DOI et beOU •~•nie~er 1~e end•tate county where the rea THIS STATE Will BE 0:1511ttl Dattd. Pfoplfty adclrH•" and oth-~!!,nns •S corQl<:ltd bi/ bi/ an 1nci\tllM 11, 18, 25, June 1, 1995. ~td to do bullneaa ID ~ Y 11 u ef t e epe ent property Is located HELD AT THE ENTRANCE ASAr1M2" er common de&lQnatlon r ....,...,...,..., &Oflld [)(NNIS YOUNG th82l In Wt 9hlte. In the event lta'<Ju ,::rrus undef ttle Adm1nistr11tlon ol Ee· FOR SAl ES .INFOR" TO THE ORANGE qTY ll2I llt Ill any, ehown htfeln ' The f'tOIS111111 tommenct<I ID l .. s slalement was lded welll IMdtr O(hef tMn caati 11 ' ms name °' tates Act. (Thie euthori· MATION· Mon·Fri 8. HALL. 300 EAST CHAP· ' ' Tt.. tcUI arnou,;. ot the Id ~sinns undtr t11t lhe County Cltr1t of Oranot TRADE accepted the Trust" may =lls~O~n ENTERPRISES :J w ell allow t~e pereon-.m. to ·s:OO p.m. (6l 91 MAN AVENUE, ORANGE, PUBLIC NOTICE ' unpatd balance of the teUous business name Of ec.,111y on Ml>,-12. 111116 wtltlhold tht leauanct O/f IHllESTt.ENT MAHAGEME • repreH'!tehve 1~ take 590·9200 CALIFORNIA, all right. oOl6gMlon eecured by tft8 5 ~steel ltxM on Ml'f I. Hewllor1 Beecfl..Cosll Mesa th h I 'fi d ttle TNstff'e Deed ~II INC By llleodOft M L NT. many . a ction• without Dlttd: MAY 0 4, 1995 t1tla ind interest con· NOTIC£ OF TRUSTEE'S property to be sold and 19915 CH31140S N7283 ~ 18.25 roug C 3SSI le tuna become avaltable to ~ ury, Jr· obtaining co"!rt approv· AMERICAN SECURITIE veyed to a nd now held by SALE UNOEt DEED OF ru.aonable Htlmated D 8AHKERS MUTUAL I • ~n 1,8, 19115 842·5878 the payee or tndorM.e H Tiu · af. Before taking certain COMPANY (TRUSTEE) et under uid Deed of TRUST coat.a, upen..s anct ad----------"""'.,.---------::;======== a inattet of rtohl. 1111 ~s~~-~ hied. oi:: very important a c tlon1, C/O CAL·WESTERN RE Trust on the prope1w Fie: 221M EHi vancee at the time al the PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTlCES latd .... wMI be r'Mdt, CountY on 28 11195 however, t.he pt~aon81 CONVEYANCE !AGENT) snuated in said County Loan: '60~ lnAUal publluitlon ot the but __. covenant ot NOTU h Act• H¥nt repreHntat1ve will be PO BOX 22004 and State described as Oltfer: -Notice ol ule le: warranty, t•Pf ... Of Im-Stalemenl ~~I w °"!,,I required to give notice EL CAJON CA 92022 COMPLETEl Y DE A.P. Number 42'-112-21 $2.U,113.72. pfled reoatdint tit. .. , po• tllt dMe 11 was N~ Yftllt 0tim to intera1ted persons ' 9004 SCRIBED IN SAID DEED YOU ME IN DEl'AUl.T In Mdltlon to caah, the 11-------------------------- Mlslon Of encumbranc:H, ol lhe Cou Q t iee unle11 they have 16191590·92 OF TRUST UNOEi. A DEED OF Tnistee wtN accept a ca-PUBLIC NOT\CE to NtJlfy the lndetlttd-'°" !kl nty ~~-news fa. waived notice or con-By DELL L CUNA MA y The street address a nd TRUST, DATED O.C:embtf llhler'• check drawn on a neaa MCured by N .ld s siness ,_,.., l*menl Hnted to the proposed · · EXT 3014 other common de51gn1· 22• 1•• UNLESS YOU state or national bank, a NOTICE OF DIVIDED PUBLICATION OMcl, advancH thereu,,.. :rust be l~ed brlott that •me The a ction.) The indepen· TflJstetJ SaltJ OffictJ toon, '' any. or the reel TAKI! ACTION TO PlltO. chedl drawn by a ltllte Of der, with Interest aa PfO-:~ol~taltmentdoesnotol dent edmini1tret1 on Avthor1udSignatvrtJpropertv descrel38d above T.fCT YOUR PlltOf'EJitTY, federal credit union°' a vlded therein, ind the I ae t tllt use '" ltu authority will bo grant ad 5111·18:25195 es purported to be: I MAY BE SOLD AT A check dr~ by a state °' un,.ld ))flnclpal balance l!Jtl of. I Ftc.-ous !kl!lntSS unless an interested • ' 110 VIA PALERMO PU~IC SALi!. I, YOU fedtftl e:avlng1 and loan al the ~. aecured by Name in 111ol1b0n ol Ille nohts ol person filas an objection PUBLIC NOTICE NEWPORT BEACH, CA NEED AH EXPLANATION as10ClaUon, savlnp ... Mid Deed wtth lnterelt anoctier under Fedel'll, Slate. or to the etitlon end 92663 Of' THI! NATUi.E Of' THI! llOClatlon or .. vtnge bank thefton aa PfOVlded In common law (See SecbOn 14400 h P NOTICE otr The undersigned Trus· MOCffDtNO AGAINST 1ptelfled In kctlon 6102 Nici Not•, fffe, charge• et seq , 8usmess and Professions ~h:ws go,od ~aus1de why T,.UITEE'S SAll! UN~ tee disctaems any liability YOUt YOU SHOULD CON-of the Flnanc:lat Code and anct upen ... al the tJUst· Code) oour • 0'! no t DEED 0#-TRUST for an i r f TAC A LAWYER. author1led to do buMn9u .. and the trulta crHtM A11t Fittno granAt tHhaE aRut1NhoGrity. T. '·No. Htot2 the st~ee~co;d~~~~:ss a~d Notkt 11 hefeby given In thl• lt•t•. In the event by Mid Deed of Trull Newport Beatn·Costa Mesa A o n the lo•n No. 1717M h r that Verdugo Servkt Cor· ttndtf other than caah la Vtfdugo Sefvlc• Corpo-CN30&130 May 4, 1I.18.25. 1996 petition will be held on A.II". Numbef: •11~32.17 f.~ne ~,om~~~ d~~~~~ porftlon, H trult .. , Of accepttd the Trultff may retlon a• ulcl TNll .. , 121 PUBLIC NOTICE June 15, 1995 et 1 :45 YOU Ml IN DEFAULT here n · 1uccHaor ttustff, Of 1ub-wtthhold the IHuanc• ot w .. t Lexington Dttve, P.M. In Dept. 703 locet· UNDEft A DEED OF s I • stltuted bust .. pursuant the TNltM'I Deed untlt Thtrd irtoor, Clendale, CA ed et 3 41 The Cil TitUST DATl!D June I , a•d sale will ba made, to the Deed ot fruit ea· fund• become avallable to t1203 (118j ~-111· NOtlCEOFTRUSTEE'S Drive Orange cl 1MI, UNLESS YOU TAKI! but without covenant or ecuted by Danny Frint!, the payff or endoraee H IEnl Martinez., Tnntte'~ SALE 92668 ACTION TO PfltOTECT warranty, express or 1m· Katrina 0 . Kincaid, Eric I . • matttf of rlgnt. ...... Officer, Dattd: TS.: 11t13 IF YOU OBJECT TO youi. PlltOPE .. TY, IT MAY phed. regarding title. POS· Ra1mu1sen Ind Yvonne lald .... wtR ... made, Ol/1111... LARSON th f f h BE SOLO AT A PU8LIC session. or encum~ M. RlamuHen Recorded but wtthout covenant or ASArtM1'8 H2045171 ~·t' gran mg O h t ~ SALE. If YOU NEED AH br1nces. 1nclud1ng fees. on Otf1W1tt0 H lnstr\r warranty tAprtH Of lnt- 112f 111 111 On June 1, 1995 It 01:00 pe 1 ion, you a 0~ EXPLANATION Of' THE cherges and expenses of ment No. to.o3421• In plied ,..Vardlng tltle. po .. • ' PM GE C•plQI Mortgage appaar at the haa~ng NAT\Jf\E OF THE "ft(). the Trustee and of the 8ooll -11"1199 -of Otnclal ....ion or encumbfancu, PUBLIC NOTICE Trust Deed Sefvlcts, Inc. ~nd •lete ,v.1our 0~J•C· CtEDINO AGAINST YOU, trusts created by said recOfda In the omce ot the to uttlfy the Indebted-----------! .. Trvatee or-Suc:cH•Of t•ors • or 1 e • wutten YOU SHOUU> CONTACT A Deed of Trust, to pay the County ,.ecordet of Or· neaa MCurtd by said NOTICE Ofl T,.USTEE'S Trus tee or SUbstltvttd ob19ctiona with the LAWYEft. rem111n1ng pnnc1pal sums ange County, CallfOfnla, OMcl, ectvancH th«eun- SALE UHDEJt DEE> o, Trustee1 of that Cerllln court before the heer· Notice 11 hereby gtven of the notelsl secured by and pur.uant to the ~ dtr, with Interest .. pr~ ntUST Deed Of Trvat Hecutad by Ing. Yo!Jr eppeara nce t.hat .. nano ,.econvey-Slid Deed of Tf\Jst to wot : tic• of Defautt 1nd !Jee• vfded therein, and the T. fl. No.110llt Virgin)• H. Larton, 1 mJr· may ba '" pereon or by ance Company, u lr\lstff, '498.327.39 with inter· tlon to Sett thefevnder unpaid principal balance Loan No. 12700C7 rt«! woman a1 her sole your attorney. or IUCCHIOf trustM, Of est thereon from 1120/93 recorded 02J14'11N In of tht ~. aecURCI by A.P. Number: 1au12 .. u and Mpatate property IF YOU ARE A aubetltuted trultff pur-at 7.000% per annum as Booll -, P1199 -, aa lnetnr said Deed wtth Interest YOU ME IH DEFAULT and l'9CGr'dtd December CREDITOR or e contin-auant to the Deed of Tniat provided en said notelsl ment No. M-40K7 of aaJd t.hlfton aa Pf"OVlded In UNDEJlt A DEED o, 15, 1tlt u lnatruDent no. gent creditor of the tHC:uted by Mkhatf F._ plus costs a nd anv ad· <>mc:laf ltecords, wlM Seti uld Nott f..., charoe• TRUST DATEll oetober 19-178120, In book -Pl9' decee11d, you mu1t file duccl• and Nancy E. Fl-vances with interest. ~11111M at the North and HpenMI of the tNst. - 31, 1HO, UNLESS YOU -Of'lldal Racord1 of Or· your claim with the cNcda1 h_ueband and wtft ESTIMATED TOT Al front entrM<e to the " end the trulte uuted TN<I! ACTION TO PRO. enge Countv, Callfomla, court and mail a copy to ,.ecorCMG 0112911•, en DEBT $594.161 .80 County CoufthouM 700 by said Deed ot "fruit. TECT YOUR PROPERTY, and pursuant to that cat· the personal representa· Booe. NIA. '• NIA, H The benel•cia ry under Civic Center Dflve West Verdugo Service eorpo- IT MAY II! SOLD AT A taln Notice of Detauft and tlve eppolnled by the INST I K-2i741T of om. seed Deed ol Trust here· lent.II Ana, CA t2701 et ration ea utd Truet"· t21 PUBLIC IAI..£. If YOU !lec:tlontoSellthtrtunder court w ithin f our ~records In the omce tofore e.l(ecuted and de· 1:00P.M.etpubllcauctlon Welt Ltxlngton Drive, NEED AN l!XPLAHATION recorded January 21, 1ff5 month• from the data the County ltacordtr al Jrvered to the undersigned to the highest blCldtr fOf TNrd irtoor. Oltnda ... CA OF TiiE NAT\J,.I! Ofl THI! at lnttrvmtnt no. ol firet it1uenc t Orenge County\ C.llfomta, a written Declaration of caeh (payablt et tht time t1203dl11J IOC)..2AM, I~: PROCEEDING AGAINST tS.0035151 In Book -, I tt 'd ed 0 1 and puflUlnt •O tht ~ Default and Demand tor of .... In lawful money ot Enl Martinez.. Tnist" 1 YOUt YOU SHOULD CON· Page..., of omclal Rtc:Orda· seac~{' 1191 pOroo"' fe hn ~! ot OefaUfl and !ite.-Sele end a written Notice the Unlttd IU!t11}. aH ,. .. , otrlcer, Dattd: TAC A LAWYER. of Mid County, Wiii under . on 0 t e """ to .... the.ftunder f o' f It d El I rf9ht, tltle, end Interest, 06/1111111 . Notlct 11 htreby given and pursuant to aald Dffd Cahfornla Probate Code. rtcordtd Otl2tlt1M In ~ell • arh an dect fn 1~ conveyed to and now held ASAll"1M12' thet a.nano Rac:onvty of Truet stll at public auc· The time for filing 8oo11 i::oo:. ... ,.,A. 11 · e un ers 'gne by It undtf said Deed of 1121 111 Ill ant• Company, .. tNltM: tlOn for c.1h lawful claims will not expire "1st I •ot7 of Hid ceused said Notice o< De· Truat In the pr09tftY ti----·--·------1 or aucctHOf trust .. , or money of th•' Unlttd before four month• OMclal ,.tcorda, Wiii !~ultb:n~e~~,~~~n 10 ~~II tuettd In said County and PUBLIC NOTICE aubstnuttd tnist" pur· St.at.a of A""'1ca, et tht ffom the hearing data In.&. on OllOllt• • '" ' Sbltt .now... on the auant to the Deed of Truat north frOflt entrance to the noticed above 1:00 llt.M. at h North countv ~here the real County AaMalOf'a r.. File No. FtdlOI uecutM by loft Costa a County Court:houM 700 YOU MAY EXAM-front entrance to the P'°,fc)f:'Y 1~ locaJed. cord• H A.f'. Number FICTITIOUllUllEI Pursuanl to Section 3381 lhrough 3385. Revenue and Tanllon Code, NotoC'e of Power lo &ell Tu·Def1uhed Propeny in and fot Orange County. St1~ of Cahfom1•, has been d1"1ded ind dl11r1buted lo variOUti nt,.,1p1pt'rs of gl'neral rirrulat1on pubh1hed in tht t'OUnty A ponion o( tht h•l apptors on each of such newspapers NOTICE OF IMPENDING POWER TO SELL TAX-DEFAULTED PROPERTY Th11 is public nolirl! th1t real property llllU ind auusmeonu on the parcl'lt dt!KTI~ below will havt been dcraullfd five or mo"' years on Junt' 3-0, 1995 at (> 00 P.M The parcel• htteod will ~me aubJKl lO lhe Tu Colll!Ctor's po"'l!r 10 sell on July I. 1995, ot 12-01 A M by OPfr&t1on of law The TllX Collt'ctor'11powcr1.o 11ell "'ill on. unltH the proPfrl} •-cith•r l'C'dttmeod or made aubJK~ lO an onst1llmtonl plan of l'C'dempllon 1n1t1atl'C! aa prov oded by law pnor lO ~ 00 P M 'bn Juflf 3-0, 1995 Thi! nght lO an in111allml!nl plan lem11nalH on JuM 30. 1995 and. afttor that date tl\t l'Dllrt' bel&llCf dut muft be paid In foll to PIY\tnt qlf or proptny 8t pubhc IUCUon Theo amount tn dollars and tTnUI for,. hich nch proptlt)' ,.. .. onein&Jty declllJ'l'd to be I.a.I· defaulted l!I set forth oppott\.e 11.8 p1rwl number and d~s not ui.tluM the 1.dd1honal ptnalues and fl!H whte:h h1v• a«f\M'd llllCf lhf d1teo of tu-dt(ault and mo"' i"!ttnl taxe5 that 11ll) also be dtltnqutnl On<"' thf powtr to wll has •men. I.ht' nght or redemption ~rmon:ilf II 5 00 PM on tht Int bu~inl' day pnor lO aale b)' tl\t Ta.II: CollK\OT" All infonn1t1on concemon1 rwdtmpuon or thl' 1n1uat10n of an tnAtallmenl pl1n of l'C'dempuon,. ,II!>«' rum1sheod, upon requHt. by John M W Mootl1ch, Orant.ie Count) Tnuurt'r·Tu Colltttor. 12 Cl\M: Ctnlu Plazo Room G·~. Siinta Ana, CA 9'l702 • 7141834·34 II I cfr11fy undl'r pt'nalty of ptf)Ury that tht fof'C'Ro•n111s 1nie and l'llrTKt 1,.,JOHN M W MOORl..Al'H TREASURER TAX COLLEl"I'OR of ORANGE C'Ol 'NT't EkKUlfd Al Or11ng• {'ount) Sant.A Ann. C'1hfon111. on May :i. 1911:\ PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION The AA1tS110rs Par<"el Number tAPN 1 when used lO di-l!(nllf' propert) en Lli16 hst. rt'feni to the u11eeto0r's m•p book, thf m1p pAjle. thl! blOC"k on th .. map. 1f appht·•blt, and individual parc .. I on 1he m11p pAj!t or thl' block A pam!I n11m~r u for e111mph• •044.363.05• •-ould meoon book 44 of'"' 11.1,.•es•or·~ mnp8, Bluck :ul3 1map 11'\8"• 801 block 31 and p11f'<'11I ~ w11hin 1hat blCJ('k Thi' mapa rf!fprnod to Ari! ov11l1blt1 fnl' in1pect.ion 1n the offitt of1ht Auc-t"<lr 12 C'w1c Cent"' Plata. Room 14'2, Santa Af\J All property 1 on the Town•h1p &uth and RAnAt Wt'ft of ~n R.•rn11rd1no 0.-t1nd Mend11n alngta woman i.ecOfdtcl CMc Cntt Dr W, Santa INE the file kept by •ht ~ntyC.;ourt~M W100 ATION· ~!n..frelN~?~ •u-192.2.1, Tile ~ITA~) 11 Tht real propt'r1Y th11 "lhl' •UbJt'<'t uf 1h1~ nutoC'O',. •1tu1.u-d on the County of ~1/0W1~ I".. ao:tsrNl'jf ~~ 1::!.'°':~d ~~ court: " you are • per· Santa Ana," CA .. ~ .m. to b:OO p.m. (6l 9) and~~-::: oo.no buSlness no., wesM~ Onnce. SLatC' ofCahfom11. ind 1• '1t'KT1t>l-d "-rouu~· ;:ftAn Of otrlc:lal r• convtyM to and now htlcl eon intereated In the auction, to the NgMtC 590·9200 nation, II any, of the rul HEAL TH CARE CUMIC. (714) 839-v cotd• 1n lht ofTlca of the by ft undtf uld Deed of eetatet you may file bidder for callh C,.,..... Dattd: MAY 15, 1995 propetty dtteflbed Mow g&36 1~781 Btooln.lrstSt,Sutlle PROPERTY TAX S7711fl 71 C1p1tal ASD OTHER C'HARC: S County i.ecordtr of Of· Tnm In ttle propany aftu· with tne oourt •formal .. tht ttMe of .... lrl tew-CAl-wtSTERtf MCON· It DU'Porttd to IM: 11' 104 W1Strnnster,CA92683 DEFAULTED IN THE F1n1nr11I. tl 11. \011 E:I 0°F THF. FISCAL YEAR 1• Count c llf le, attd In aald eountw and Ae~eat for Speclel M "'°"'Y of the ~ VEYANCE CORllt W.ie ftetl ltrtet. A.• C trio ~nll TllJOnO ~ YEAR 1990 FOR THE C'1min4 l>r I~ 89 :f pu1au.J' to 1the ~ State dft.<ttbed n : Aun· Not1oe of the filing of en ltMtt>. all rttht. tttte, and 626 EAST MAIN STREET ~.L. Co... MIN, 'ci.. 3324, 15160 W,anOolie St. V TAXES. ASSESSMENTS No H 2 Al' rnrn111 ~l. tic. Of Defautt and llee· eon Pwcel No. Inventory and apprelttl lnt.,-ttit conveyed lo and PO BOX 22004 rn27-4411. '*iys CAQ1406 ANO OTHER CH.ARC ES 1525 87 ll•krr P1ul D NEWPORT BEACH uon to Seti thereunder O~.ZS. &.oUl In Block or Htatt HHtl or of "°" httct by II undtt uld EL CAJON, CA 92022· Tht undttutntd Trutt" JantfleTu,56&-n·6598, 11 Of THE FISCAL YEAR 925 Htl"" C'1 CrTV rtcotded 01l12/1ttl "' t of Section J Balboa i.. any petition or account Deed 1r1 the ~ • 9004 dllclelm• any llebllltv for Qitnooer w111 Alllf*m 1989-90 N• «3 AP 422-013 ~• 11 ' 9oo11 NIA. llttOt NIA. H land, In the city of ...._. ea provided in sect.ion tualed In N6d CoUnfY and 1619) 69()-9200 any lnconectneM ol the Q2fr)I ' ' $1 630 42. Lint Juan I No 451 ·Al' 4.S.\41.()6 :11 Inst • M-0011181 of aakl eort Beach, c~ of 1250 ot the Californlt ..... lftd .. _,.... .. By MICHtLE AR· ~ ....... and otft. Tlas busmm IS COIOldl!<I NEWPORT BEACH C1rol. 2061 Mtedn• Vin. omc~ .. ecordl w.n Orange, St.eta of CaNfot. Probt1l• Code. A Rt· tohw9: A• flllOft Mey... CHULCTA, EXT. 3004 ., c°"""°" ·~· " partnetS CITY Ln Nl.L on OM111t'tH tit nla.1.. as. Ptf' Mtp rac°"'9d que1t for Special Notioe rrlbtd Oft Mid Datid of TrustH S.le Officer My,~ hef"'. The ~ commenctd . No H<I AV 4lS 462·12. 1:00 ft.~. et the North In DOOll 7 P~I of...._ form le av.tleblt from r~ Authorized SitlMtu,. TM tot.al IMOunt of tht -No.'31 AP047 152-06. •formttl~ 425 452 front tntn1nc1 to tht cetteneou9 , In ttle the court clerk. .. ... ~ lltrett ....... end 5/25/6/0f ;08195 = lliltMlnU °' the ll927.0'l, Tog Partnerahep, 12 60t01, 12771173. Bnu Cou ..... Court~ .. 700 Offtct of tht aunty At-An-y for ftwthionaf: ... ._ '°""'*' dttlgM---on MCUftd ~... 200\ w Balboe Bl L"ftuJl \' Ltd l3t Fl Clvk~~tftter Dflve W• cordtt ohald County. Ndtar4 w. 8ptMM tton, It any, °' tM '"' PUBLIC NOTICE Pf°'*'Y to be eold end No. '32 ·AP 060-010-0'~. Si' .., · O'A'f't lanta Ma, CA at publlc The atrMt ~• Of 2100 N. lhlit at., Pfoptfty dttertbe49 a110Ye fMaonablt eatffNlted 14l14.82, Vuon, Or~1. Ii ... H• •t• •. .., I'"',,.. al.let'-to the NQMlt ot"9f common dtltQM· ...._ 900 h ~ to be: It• NOTICE Of TRU&Tlrl cotta, t!QltflMI and ad-<lolllna lalend "0 '""" ,.. •uv· '" '" ~ .. ,Of CHh (PIY•I* lion of ..... property; 21t a..ta Ane CA 92701 ""''"" DrlW, Cotlla IA&i UHOEt DUD ()fl vancu at the tllM of the No 433 • AP l 17"402.-0'.l. 1388 35 · w.u •. J•frm 8 • at the ttme °' .... In S.pphlte Avenue Niwpoft Ol/11 05/1 .. 05/26 "'!...~CAt1t2t, TRUST lrWtW publlclltlon °' the 'H.A.RBOR LAWll 13808.73, lhwm1n, 140tl8a)RVINtE CITY fut moMY of the Ul'lt.M Beach, CA IHl2. ' •,.. l'f'dttllgfted Tr\dlee T. '·No. 111441 Notice of .... 11: w..-Mtthafol S, 1912 Dl.ana Ln autu). all rtght. tltlt and Nadle MCI~ of IN PUILIC NOTICE 4flac11Jm1 any lal!MY '°' LcN1n No. 1M20l2 1121,171.tl. MOUNT OUYE No. 434 AP 1 l7-'2l..Ol, ;=======·=:I tlenefldaly at ""°99 ,... enr tnc:on9dnffl ol the A.P. Number. ...a.o22 '" addttlon to CHh, h '887 .ll~. Thom1111n, quMt tM ...... btlfta NOTICE OP TftUSTl!!'S .,... adidru• lftd ..,_ 0.: Ml IN Dm'AULT Trut!Me wMI accept a pr Cemetery Sales Oeorft•w, me~"" Dr conctudltd: aw. ..,.... IAL! COfMltOft di~ I A DllD OP ...,.a checlt drawn on a No~ ·AP 117-111·22 ..,. anc1 Truat ~ .. ..3ao•o any, llhown """'-T1'uaT ~TB> OctoMt 1. ..... or nattonat ....., a leads Furnished 1a120.11. p,_.1. Jo1i.11, "2 CIO Oii C...,.... ' Loen No. 3244113 TM tottf tM0Ynt fll tM 1tM, UHL.IU YOU TAKa checlt *-by• -. ot Bvent111 Siar Ln TNat Dtecl laMc.a , AJIN: 424-413·01 ................ "91Mce ACTION TO MOTWCT ........ credit uNof'I or • No.438 AP41.1 05108, '1lllO Hallmark ... ~: T.I . Wo. 804010 of h oMttttOft MC'"'9 Yowt MOPlltTY, rT MAY cMcll ·-~ • ...... °'l•llllllllllllllllillll•lll *2289.H , lvan1, John}'. 8an 8emen11no~ ... --C)l IMPORTANT NOTICE TO i.r tM ,roptJty eo '9 aoN M ~ AT A PUaJC .._.. M¥fnta 8'Mt '°"' 4018Clientltl Pl t2AOMIU., MOPUITY OWNER: aM ,..~ ,....__. UL& • YOU Nim AH Hncl1lhl\, ........ .... ,AC911C.. N•-'37 ·AP42.3.-l21~. DncloM to tM abo¥9 \'OU A.Rt IN DEFAULT cetl9, ta~ ... IM ... llJCPUNATIOH Clfl THI tOC....,_ °' _,.... Mnk t•TDlllAL PAM 1127117. Clm1111a11, Pf'OPt'tr fUY be otMlned UHOER A DUO OF ftMti et tM ..._-' ... MW °" THI ""°" _... 111 ledton1102 Oar; ..... •~ Barbara Jun Tr, HOO .,, ' ....... uma 11'1 n.usT OA TEO A.PAI ....... ,. .... , .... ., ... c-WT YOU ...... PllMMlat c... lftd a... Q. ••FJ ,,,...""Bl ...... ffO«t ._ ~ 17. lt'to UNLESS YO ~ ; ... It.: YOUIMDULDCOMTACTA ........... ~ No UI •Af440-1\Hl, .,,, .. 10 Mrt ,,_TAKI! ACTION TO PAO '~ --. ....,.._ ............. Ill "'9 ..-llOO-==-..... V.DIM 11141N.1'h.M••· Oar)' ... ... fll tNt TfCT YOUR ll"AOP(ATY -.. -... ...... It ._.., ~ ....-.._ "*' CMlft la Lee. m?V• HlltfU T MAY H SOLD AT i. ~ .................... ""'"~''" wtelllM .. TM!ete fMYl1i~!iE~ "9431 .,.,, ...... ..,, IC SALE IF YO ................. -Ol .. IJl'f," ............... tM ~·., ---~~ Cl.Aaatl'IU £0 AN E:x• .. N .. T ......... -. •• 111111 llF "'*-· .... n.....·· .,.... .... --P.· IOI n..;.;;. •• v ...... Ue1l lt'a the .....,,. you ,. ...... ~ ._ ... llllt • =rq ........... _,.~ fWMt• ~ ......._ t19 ~ _. oen oouna on to Ml a F THE NA TUM O' I illllllllt•• e ..... DIM fll ~ tM ,_,.. ., ~ ... 11 1a,L UiS myriad of ~ HOIHO AGAN ......... ··~ CIWtae '·DI--........ """ ......, * o_.. COITA mA cm -.~11u ... Y~ACl~LAWYa ..... :::• .... ~-~~ ......... ,.. ... ....., 0••••• · ,....., AP1•1a111. OVI _ ... _ --Qn JUN1 ' 1 _., * • w --llilul ~ Cle,,....,.. Of • 91111111 1.-n q11annec1 INJ.,. to 1 A .., • _. .. 11 ... ..,...,. • ..,.,.-y, ..,... • ., .,... ' .,..... .,.,,.,,m...._-:.· Clllll ... •Te in • C ':: = .~ ':'c.;: =-~..:.,~ Ma "' • AP 141..,M1, .......... "' ... .,_. .. .. tM .......... No U I) A.P427-301 03, t2~2.'\ '74, lrvonr Co, l818 Main St No. H T AP45Hll3--06 1479 41. Crut, 01r1i S<ou, 2 Aldtrt\Mk No 44 .APUtOll 48, *3208 46, Co1ttllo, IAWrtl\C't J. 3 Pvt'l'I ' No 449 AP ~. I Formnll 9 A· GO· 70 60101. \414 '111, Wyn gi.,,. •• 8lllt Ct SI0466·611. Molln, Donald F.. 4ll30Campm Dr COSTA MESA. CITY No ~2 AP 418 131 13, 135 68. Pentnqt' Cove, et al No 453 AP•li-162-66. ;. 1665 l 7, He1nmh1, '• t'nw.lln. 147 Yorktow-n Lft ,. No 464 ·AP42$.W.2l. 1312.00. Mc Adoo, Pl\)'111• M, 264 Walnut St IRVINE CfTY No 4M AP 988.aa.INJ. !Formerly 98~_881· H 6010>.• ILll'll 45, Cutellano, D1t11'U1, t A UC. PROPIRTY TAX· DEPAULT£D IN THI Y£A1l tt a J'OI THI " TAXIS ASSC!',MIHTI AND OTHU CllAIOU 0 , TH£ Fl AL YIU • ,., .. COITA.aACITY & .... ,.,..,...11 11113.M. KtllJ~ ...... 11: mopr.u•• I. . THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1995 I ' W llQTICll ~ PUIUC NOTICU PUIUC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICES PUBUC NOTICES PUIUC NOTICES P.UIUC IOTICU PUii.iC NOTICll PUIUC IOTICll PUIUOllOTICll-• - PUIUO IOTICll THI! $TAT£ Off CALI,OA· UNDU DRU MEASURED ALONQ THE ltpflMnlatlYe '° admlnlt· ....... ., ... ....,,.. ""' "'°'*'9 twom ... daet WIN-once™ It.Ill· DICK VM TRRUU, ,!:c.:ae,:'.::J:L c ' NIA roR THE COUNTY OF Of TRUIT NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF ler ,,,_ •late of Ill• <I.e .. .......,._. of ftrlt ~ of lht IMo nMI hee 11.!~~1~1 Me181Mt a.oretlllY ""' uncs. 1he ~ ~ llOTICI eAANGE. 700 Civic C4"'t• YOU AR• IN H'AULT &AID LOT, THE SOU'fK. dn. C•th~rlne Odell ,.,. u provided In Mellon We hef.c>y WfVf1 IMl IN QLINN ITANL•Y Bullnffl Name(t) Ila.cl .; -tl77148 DrlveW••t,SantaAna,CA UNDIR A DHD OP f:~1~LJEIN~N:~t. ~~Nw~tf"= PrHd, to•• North =~~T~aNt~:r: ~~~~ ~ llW'U, Chief,.,,.. a~Yt0ft:4+14 SU-Olll The name, add1Ht, and TRUIT, DATID ,..._ LEL TO THE SOUTH· codicll1, If 1r1y, be admitted M.,.tor Aw, P ... Ing clalrnt will not Mplte Slatam•nt tor the Y .. , olal otnoer Olgli.I M_. Group, Inc., (CITACIOll .IUOICIAL i.ltphone number of plain-ary 18, tH?i UNL&ll EASTERLY LINE OF SAID '° probaa.. T,,_ Wiii and dena0 Caltforn&a 91104 blfOl't loUt monlht from Md• ~ 31, 1114 Publl1htd Newport Mark A. F:ril· Pf~ ~Tice TO DEFENDAN~· tilf'I attorney, 01 plalntllf YOU TAK• ACTIOM TO L.OT. any codlcll1 .,, •valt•bl• Publlahecl Newport the hearing dat• noticed made to th9 Insur~• ·e .. ch.Cotta MeH Oally r:i~':: =IV ~rk ol (Avlao a Acuaado) DAVID wtthoul an auorn.y, It: (El PROTllCT YOUR PROP-The property addrM• or for •dilllnatlon In the file Peach·Costa Mtu Dally abOv•. COmmlHIOIW of the Stele Pilot May 22, 23, 24, 25, ~,enge County Oft Aprtl as MICHAEL SUTTON and nombre la dlieccion y el •RTY1 IT MAY•• IOLD °"* common dHlgnatlon k~t by Ille COIM't Pilot May 18 19 25 1898 YOU MAY EXAMINE the of California, PU?U8nt lo 28 1995, 1995 ' 00£ I throuttl DOE )()(,)(, num••o' Cle telelono d.t AT A PUaLIC SALL " ol N real property her.in-T E PETITION 1equesls • ' . ' thtno Ill• kept by the court. II you law. ' M846 . FM448J lnctull~ .ivv. 1 d d YOU NllED AN BJCPU. abo11e delCflbed It Pl.II· authority to administer the ar• a l)efton Interested In Edward R. arrd, Vice ---------YOU ARE BEING SUED BY ---vado de eman ant•, NATION OF TH• .... ported to bl! 6705 S•a· Htale und« lhe lndepen. PUBUC NOTIC! the Htale, you may file Pr••ld•nt And Controt-PUBLIC NOTICE Publlahea Newport BNch- PlAINTIFF: (A Ud. le esta' o del demandafltt qu. no TURI OF THI PRO-thore Drive. Newport <lent Admlnlslrlltlon Of Es· with the coun 1 formal R .... , Cotta Meu Dally Piiot May demandanCIO) DONALD J Ilene tbogaelo, es) ClllDINQ AGAINaT BHch, CA 92863 tales Act. (This authofity NOTICE OF quest for Sp~lal Nolle:• ol Dick Ven TtelJen A-. NOTICE OF 4, 11, 18, 25, 1995. MAC ISAAC · CURTIS L GEMMIL, 7624 The undertlgned dis· wlll allow ,,,_ Pftsonal rep-PETITION TO the filing of ao lnvtntQIY I t S t ' PUBLIC HEARING th805 You have 30 CALENDAR S Painter Avenue Thlrct YOU, YOU 8HOULD Clalmt all llablUty for any IHtnlatJ\/e to take many and appral181 of u tate at• a atan ecfe ary NOTICE IS HEREBY ---------DAYS alt" this tummons Fiooi WhlUler CA• 90602 CONTACT A LAWYER. lncor1ectne11 In said prop· actlont whhout obtaining ADas'!~NTl•T01FR stta or of any petition or Published •• Newport GIVEN that a public: hear· PUBLIC NOTICE 1, letved on you 10 file • 1310)•698-82 t' NOTICE IS HEREBY ~address or olh., com• court approval. Belore tak· , .. I! 1 accQunt 11 provided In Beach-Costa Meu Dally Ing w111 bl held by the ~ typewrltfen ruponH 81 this DATE· DEC ~7 1994 GIVEN, lhal on 05/31/19~. mon designation. Ing cectaln very lmpo11ant Thom .. Marahatl HCtloft 1250 of the Call· Pilot May 22, 23, 24, 25, Costa Mesa City Counell cnatl•8070 court. · at 9:15 A.M. ol said day, at Said sale wlll t>e made actions, !'owever, the per· Topplne lornla Probale Coele. A Re· 26, 1995. on June s. 1995, at 6:30 Flctltlou• A letter 6r phone call will ALAN SLATER Clerk, THE CHAPMAN AVENUE wlthOl.lt warranty, express sonar representaUve will be Cea• No. At78t to quest tor Special Notlce M846 p.m. or 111 soon therealt~1 Bualn ... Neme not protect you· your type. by MARILYN DAVIS, ENTRANCE TO THE CIVIC or Implied regarding title, reQUlred to give l')ottce to To an heirs, 1>enenc1a1IH form Is avallabl• from the as poeslble, In th• Council ltetement written response must b• Deputy CENTER BUILDING. LO. possession, or other en. Interested peraons tlunlus creditors, contingent cr.ar: c:ou11 cllt'j(. PUBLIC NOTlCE Ch1mbe11 of City Hall, 77 The followlng person• are In proper legal form 11 you STATEMENT CATEO AT 300 EAST C1.1mbrences, to sallsfy the they have waived no c:e or lora, anel persona who may Attorney for P•tl· Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, on doing busln.11 u: want the co1Jf1 to hear y0111 OF DAMAGES CHAPMAN AVENUE OR· unpaid obllgalions secured consen)te~~o t~e proposed otherwise ~ Interested In tloner LIFE ACCIDENT the lolloWlflg llern: TASERTRON, 4350 Von 'case. (C.C.P. SECTION ANGE, CA, RESS FINAN· by said Dejd of Trust, wlll'I action. e nqep~ndent the wtll or estate, or both, c, Keith Mertln • AND HEAL TH A RESOLUTION Cleclarlng Karman Ave., Ste. 450, If you do not Ille your ,., 425 t t t CIAL CORPORATION, a Interest and other sums as ~dmlnlstr11~lon 1authontr, rill of: Thomas Marshall Top-Attorney 2950• Ren-SYNOPSIS OF the Intention 10 establish a Newpor1 Beach, CA 92660 aponse on time you may • California c:orporatlon, as provided therein; pl11s ad· e granle un ess an n er· plng ' THE ANNUAL Busln.eH Improvement Eleclronlo lmmoblllzatlon lose the c:ase 'and our JUDGE: JANE D. Cluly appointed T1uslee vances, If any. thereunder ested person Illes an ob· A PETITION has been dolph Ave., Coate STATEMENT • Area for City of Cosla Devices Laboratory (Call· wages money' and p~op-MYERS, COMM., DEPT: under and pursuant lo the and Interest thereon; and Jectlon lo lhe petlt1011 and llled by J Marthall Top. Me .. , CA 8lH28, (7t4) YEAR ENDED Mesa Hotels anel Motels, fornla) 4350 Von K11man •rtv may be taken without 10 power pl sale conferred In plu9 feH, charges, and ex· shows Cd cause why the ping In the Superior Court 557-84441 anel lo confirm the appoint· Alie 'ste 450 Newport further warning from the TO DEFENDANTS that certain Deed of Trust pensea of the Trustee and 00Ui11oJ ould nol grant lhe of Californla, County ol Or· Pu!>ll•heel Newport DECEMBER 31, 1994 ments of a Business Advi· Beach CA 02660 court. AND TO" THEIR AT· executed by ANTHONY R. 91 lh• trusts creat~· by au ~ ange. Beach-Costa Mesa Dally · Of sory Board: flnallzatldn ol This 1 buslflHS Is con- There other ; legal re-TORNEYS OF RECORD ARCHULETA & ROBERTA said Deed of Trust. The A H ING on the J:ell· THE PETITION requestt Pilot May 25, 26, June 1, PM GROUP LIFE the Buslnese Improvement ducted by: a corporaUon quire . You (nay want PlaintiH DONALD J. MAC A~CHULETA, Husband and total amount of aald obllga •. ~~n ~~5 bet h:.1:5 o; M u~e that J. Marshall Topping be 1995 , INSURANCE COMPANY District; and approval of The registrant commenced 10 all an attorney· right • Wtfe lions at the lime of Initial • a · · · n appolnled u pertonal rep· · 100 WEST the Business Improvement to transact business under aw . If you do not know ISAAC, hereby submltt the Recorded on 03/03/1992, publlcallon of this No\lce la ~epl Dr~3 ~oo~eel T~: ~°" resentatfve to administer lhl831 CLARENDON, SUITE Of strict assessment bud· the tictltlous bus1ness an allorney, you may call statement and nature and In Book ol OHlclal Aec:ords 526,797.72. D'#: Sos thn, 0 41 e C.:1Y. the estate of the dQcedent. PUBLIC NOTICE 2000 PHOENIX AZ get. name or names fisted an attorney referral service amount of damages being of ORANGE County, at Deted: 05/05/1995 r u • range. • THE PETITION requests ISOtS:OOoo' NOTICE IS FURTHER abOve on· 3129/90 or a legal aid office (fisted sought In I.he above-page, Recorder's lnstru· RESS FINARCIAL f~F~8t6'Jej~dr TO the authority to administer the LIFEACCIDENT Toi 1 ael~Ued assets GIVEN that at said time Electronic lrnmobllltatlon In the phone book) entitled ac:llon pursuant to ment No. 92·128758, by CORPORATION •Call· II I th till estate under the lndepen· AND HEALTH $319 ~7 676 and place all Interested Devlc:et Laboratory, 011ne1 Despues de Que le eO. Code ol c1vi1 Procedure reason of. a breach or de-fornla corporetlon, •• ~h~~l~ga~pe; ': th~oh~~~ dent Admlnlst1atlon of Es· SYNOPSIS OF T o '1 a 1' 11 a b I 11 1 I e s persons may aP.pear and Resnick, President tieguen esta cltac:lon j'UCll· Sectl 425 11 1 11 • fault In payment or per· T 1 1 d b tales Act. (This 9uthorlty THE .... NUAL ,...,38 be heard by the City Coun· This statement was flied clal usted tlene la.t d on · as 0 ows. formanc:e of the obllgatlons rus •• ng an stale your 0 • will allow the personal rep-.on -•297•88t ell on the 11fo11mentioned Ith th Count Clerk ol 30 DIAS CALEnN~A~OS Special Dama.gos: secureel thereby, lncludlng By: ANN REVERE, jecllons or file written ob· resentatlve to tal<e many . STATEMENT. Capita! Stocks $2,900,000 llem. ~ eC nt Yon May 1 ara resentar una re-Medicals $4,915.00 that b1eac:h or default, No-VICE PRESIDENT Jecilons with the court be-actions without obtaining YEAR ENDED Aggregate write-Ins for IF THE AFOAEMEN· 1~rsge ou Y ' ~puest: escrita a maqulna Estimated future medical tlc:e of which ~as recorded t7291 •rvlne Blvd., ore the hearlnJI. 1Your ap· court approval. Before tak· DECEMBER 3t, t994 flh~r than spec:lal surplus TIONED ACTIONS IS F845t4t en esta c:orte. $1,750.00 01/31/1995 as Recorder's Suite 2e2, Tustin, CA ~~an~~r"!Worr! n person Ing cer1ain very Important Of S 8 lus notes CHALLENGED IN COURT, Publlsheel New rt Beach· Una carta o una llamada Proper I y Dam age inst~menl No. ~5-004~;'G: 921580 (SEALt Tel.. IF ~6u ARE A c~EOITOR actions, however, the ~r· PACIFIC MUTUAL Gi::iss pald·ln and contrlb· the challenge may be llm· Costa Mesa Dalf; Pllot May telefonlfa. no le ofrecera $2,161.77 SELL t~·p~~LIC~eUCTIO.N phone: (714t573·74t0 or a contingent creditor of ~:;~1r!~P~~se(!!11':,80~ ~~ LIFE INSURANCE u1ed surplus $37 602,000 ~~~e~ne0~!Yae~~~~ ~·~~t~ 11, 18, 25, June 1, 1995. ~~~~:c; ~aq~l~a r3~~es~: . II is anticipated that fur· TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FAX: (714t573·7437 the diceased, you must file Interested p~rsont unless COMPANY, Aggregate spec:lal surplus Uc: hearing descrl~eel In th811 c:umpllr con las torm~ll-ther medical expenses, FOR CASH. lawful money Publlshed Newport your clalm with the eourt they have waived notice or 700 Newport Center Unasslgneel funds (sur· this notice or In v.Tllten cor· dados legales apropladas loss of earnings, and s!Se-of the United Stales evl-Beach-Costa Mesa Dally anel mall a copy lo .the per· consented to the proposed Drive, Newport plu~ $4 ,407,793 responelence delivered to PUBLIC NOTICE sf usled·qulere que la corte c:iat damages wrll accrue denc:ed by a Cashier's Piiot May 1 t, 18, 25, 1995. sor~I d r~prr~entallve I ~f· action.) The Independent Beech, CA 9215150 U G n52~~~~ 1~gm opera· the City Council at, or prior Ffctltfou,-.-----t escuc:he SU caso. pending the trlal of this lilC• Chec:k drawn on a state OI lh813 r~ ~nl~• f~o:ul~ew..Je1~ administration aulhorl~~ _JoW admllted ..assei.rmhnc:ome $25 207 361 to, the pub!IC"rtV"""Y· Bu1ln••• N•m• St us1ec:c no. presenta su lion, all ac:c:oi'ClfrijflOproor national bank, or the equiv· ---~ ff' 1 1 f h 1 tie gran edUnless an ln1er· $14,728,191,163 1 (D · ' ) 1 MARY T. ELLIOTT, respuesta a tlempo, puede at the time or trial. alenl thereof drawn on any PUBLIC NOTICE rers"!s ps~~:i~;~ ?n ~.~ .. ~~ est~d person files an ob· T 0 I a I 11 a b 11111 es C~pcl~:r:~d Su~c:p\~=s~urlnng Deputy Cltv Clerk Statement perder el c:aso y le pueden G 1 D other flnanclal Institution f . 1 Jec:llon to the petition and $14 100 567 051 P bll h d N 1 The following persons are quitar .au salario, su dlnero en er a am age 5 : specified In s~ctlon 5102 of NOTICE OF 9ioo 0 lhe Caltlornla Pro-shows good cause why the Capllai Stocks so 1994 S1.898,l 36 . u s e ewpor doing business as: Y otras c:osas de su $100,000.~. the Callforn1a Flnanc:lal PETITION TO bate Co(le. The time 101 f,11· court should not grant the Aggregate write·ins lor Insurance In Force. Na· Beac:h·Costa Mesa Dally R.S. SALES, 972 Begonia propledad sin avlso adlc:lo· . Dated. March 18, Code, authorized to do ADMINISTER Ing clalms will not el!pirf.1 authority. other than special surplus tlonw.fde Sl 1,044,759.000 Pilot May 25, 1fl95. Ave., Coata Mesa. CA n;al por parte de la cor1e 1995 business In the Stele or ESTATE OF: before four months from A HEARING on the pell· funds $0 Ac:c1den1 & Health preml· lh833 92626 Exlsten otros requlsltos' 1e-CURTIS L. QEMMIL California, ALL PAYABLE Kathryn L•WI• Miiier the hearing dale noticed lion Wtll be held on June Sur PI us notes u:"s $336,9416,3f . c II PUBLIC NOTICE Rose S. Smith, 972 Bego-gales Puede qua usted Bi CURTIS L. GEM· AT THE TIME OF SALE, all above. 29, 1995 at 1:45 P.M. in $149,592,583 nsurance n oice. a · nla Ave., Cosio Mesa, CA quiera Hamar a un abogaelo MIL, 11 AUornev tor rig~t, title and Interest held .:!S: ~~~:,n, :~d ti~Ok~p~:yyth;x:c~~N71 1~~ Dept. 703 looaleel al: Pro-Gross paid-In anel c:ontrlb· ~~r~;; 48~~ess Page cns1285989 92626 lnmediatamente. SI no Pl 1 Utt by 1t as Trustee. In that real ·, · Y bate Division, 341 The City uted surplus SO • . • · This business Is con· c:onoce a un abogado a n property situated In said Mary Kathryn Miiiar are a person Interested In Drive South. Orange Call· Aggregate special surplus Accident & Health Premi· Fictitious duc:teel by: an Individual puede llamar a un servlclo Publlahed Newport County and State, de· Cate No. A177977 lh.e estate, you may file rornla 92613·1571. • $500,000 ums· Direct Callfornla Busl· Bu1lne11 Name Have you started doing de relerencla de abogados Beech·Coat• Mesa scribed es follows: THE To all heirs. beneflc:larles, with the court a lormal Re· IF YOU OBJECT TO the Unassigned funds (sur-ness Page s94,5)9•312 Statement business yet? No 0 a una orlcina de ayuda Delly Piiot May 25, NORTHWESTERLY 45 creelitors. contingent credl· quest. fo.r Special Notice of granting of the petition, you plusl $477,531,529 ' We hereby certify that lhe The following persons are Rose Smith legal (vea el diroc:torlo tele· June 1, 8, 15, 1995. FEET OF LOT 8, IN BLOCK tors, and persons who may lhed ftllng .01 1 a7 Inventory should appear at the hear-Gan (Loss) rrom opera· aboJe liem~h ~~e ~ acj doing business as: Th'l!tl. statement was flied ronico) Th832 G, SEASHORE COLONY otherwise be Interested in an appraisa 0 estate as· ing and state your ob· lions $68 602 138 cor ance wi e nua Dlg11al Media Group 3501 with, the County Clerk of CASE NUMBER TRACT. IN THE CITY OF the wlll 01 estate, or both, sets or of any petition or tec:tlons or Ille written ob· Netlnc:omeS81,026,194 State~ent 101 the year Jamboree Aoad, 'suite Orange County on May 1, (N d 1 c ) PUBLIC NOTICE NEW P 0 RT BE AC H , of: Kathryn Lewis Miiier, ac:c'?unt as provided In ec:llona. with the court b.. Increase (Decrease) In ended December 31 • 1994 2100. Newport Beac:h, CA 1995 umero • aso COUNTY OF ORANGE, Mary Miller, and Mary Kath· seciion 1250 of the Call· ore lhe hearing. Your ap-Capital and SurJ,llus Cluring made to the Insurance 92660 F845044 739577 Loan No.: STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ryn Miller lomla Probate Code. A~· pearance may be In person 1994 $44,848,551 Commissioner or the State Digital Media Group, Inc .. Published Newport Beac:h· JANE D. MYERS, ARCHULETA AS PER MAP RECORDED A PETITION has been quest for ~pec:lal Nollc:e or by your attorney. Insurance In Force: Na· 01 California, pursuant 10 a Nevaoa Corporation. · COMM., DEPT 10 A.P. NUMBER IN BOOK 7 PAGE 25 OF filed by Calherine Odell form Is available from the IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR tionwide $42,240,998,010 law. 2620 S. Maryland Pkwy .. Costa Mesa Dally Pilot May The name and address of 0 45.034-11 MISCELLANEOUS MAPS, Freed In the Superior Coull court c:lerk. or a contingent creditor of Accident & Health preml· Sui1e 470, Las Vegas, NV 4• 11 • l8, 25• 1995· the court Is: (E.1 nombre y RESS Order No.: IN THE OFFICE OF THE ol Californla. County of Or· the deceased, you must file ums $0 F JN D 89109 Th807 cllrecc:lon de la c:orte es) 8 7 COUNTY RECORDER OF ange. !ENT your claim with the court Insurance In Force: Call· This business Is con· Whether you're buying SUPERIOR COURT OF NOT1IC1E40F SAID COUNTY. THE PETITION requests and mall a copy to the per· lornla Business Page an apartment ducted by: a corporation or selling, Classlfled SAID 45 FEET BEING that Catherine Odell Freed sonal representative ap· $10,410,285,332 Type or Business: Uc:enso1 covers all your needsl TRUSTEE'S SALE be appointed as personal hrDugh classified pointed by the 9ourt wllhin Ac:cldenl & Health Preml· through classified of lntellec:tual Properly 1002·1625 m. 2102•2744 "' II 2750-2790 D SERVICE DIREaORY 3406-3939 Cl 5530-5540 e 601o.6080 ·m CIASSIFIED HOURS Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DEADUNES Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm ThW'Sday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ................ Thursday 5:00pm ACREAGE 1125 TIMESHARES 1590 COSTA MESA 2124 NEWPORT BY PHONE (714) 642-5678 BY "fAX (714) 631-6594 (Please include your name and phone nwnber and we'll call you bacl~ with a price quote.) BY MAIL ORIN PERSON: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Comet of Newport Blvd & Bay St COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 ............ lcoRONA HOUSES/ DEL MAR CONDOS 1022 iiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiii BEACH 2169 liiiimiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiii iimiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiil $39ft MOVE IN E·Sld• 28•, t Bas8so. FOR SALE lOUAl ..OVSIHO Ol'l'OllTUNITY FORECLOSED GOVERNMENT HOMES. & Propertlesl HUD, VA, ATC, ect. Listings for your area. Flnanc· GOTTA SELL FASTI GOT A CAMPGROUND 2.5 Acles/$2,990/$500 Down MEMBERSHIP 0 R 75.00/month TIMESHARE? We'll 35 Act/$17,500J$2,500 Down take It. America's $250/montNOwner Will Cany most successful resort Nr lakes. slotng & Nat l0<eSI resale clearinghouse. 1-(800)-223-4763 Call Resort Sales In· Eaatalde Rent or Ls&. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Option to buy. 4Br 2Ba. Remod llke new. $1400/mo. 650·3008 Npt Hta Area 2bd 1 ba. Seavlew lg 3Br 21hBa, gated, tns, pool, spa. Coast/Its view. Now relu1b. No smk/pets. $2600 lse. 721-4256 Sp"glaea Hiii 3Br, formation tollfree hol· line. 1-800-423-5967. Hse dble gar., w/d, no/pet, $935/mo. gas/ water paid. 548-6680. OUT·OF-COUNTY Oen vlewl Fam rm/spa $2900, 17 Carmel Day, Ing avallable. Call toll ---------freer 1·800-378-4901 Ext. H-1046. PROPERTY 15251·------DANA POINT 212e Open savsun 494·7694. All rut ta.Ille Hwtttis1n9 In uus --------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HOUSES/ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •YEARLY* ....,.,., luwlljecl to tllc Fed· COSTA MESA 1024 **Beach Front Con· 3Br 2Ba, Npt Shores trll fllr H111111111 Act011MI as dos In Monterey. Last CONDOS 28• 2Ba, attch ger Qsa to clubhse. All ,.....,..kllmlinitUltt•I phase just releasedl FOR RENT loc. on resort golf crse amen. Just reduced. 11 '""1IH "My ,,.te1tnca. BY OWNER: Back Bay $174,000 to $340,000. ~ml from bch w/ prlv 1111111111111 11 dlmlmlnallon 4Br 3Ba. lam rm, ofc, Pools, saunas. gym.I••••••••-patio. Avl 7/15. $1250/ 3Br 21/aBa on Penln. guest qtrs. 2500 sq ft. Fur nished models mo+sec. Eves 661·3944 Xtnt cond, good area. ""'" '"" ctlllf, 111111011. $425 000. 645-0976 open dally. Broker---------Cannery Rentals Inc. ., sun yel, gar, w/d &. Jae Super cleah' 1 Bd In In unit. 2036 Fullerton cozy friendly, 30 unit St. no/dogs 968·8880' C01J1~~'NK. T~o~s~q. 1 BR·1 BA $550/mo. APTS 942·1401 Lnelry, pool, quiet, nr all transportation. No $450 MOVE IN BONUS pels 848·0392 1&2Bf• from $625. Quiet ~B;...A_C_K_B_A_Y_E-,S-ID_E_1 friendly galed c:omm, 1 Pool, BBQs, carports. 1 BR, w/d hkup, pat o, yard, No pets. ' Prof'I managed. 541H017 $625/mo ...... 631·7813 Mov .. ln s,.olel $895 Eaatald• 2Br 1 Ba, Encl yard & gar. frplc. Great u'hlll Avail now. 540-7191 or662-3111 RENT through classified Ml • ...,lop. lallllll.tl s&lllll or ' coop. Call lor bro-GENERAL 2102 --------675-4606 ...... srttlll.•Mllllll11Ueftlt EASTSIDE C.M. chure 1•800-477,7742. NEWPORT COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2824 ...,..,..apn1e1111e1,llml· Terrific E'slde loc. 3Br BEACH 2169• .. ••••••-iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GENERAL POLICY Rates and deadlines are subj~t to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor. reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be_ responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 BEAUTIFUL 112&3BR E 'etde 1Br avail 6/1. LUXURYAPTS No pets. $585/mo, •Healeel pools & •oas $6SO dep. 150 E. 21st •Ughled tennis , Jl11 SI. Encl gar. 548.0683 •Cenllal air & heat E 'alde 2Bd 2Ba $825/ •Slato-of·the-art • fllness center mo. Very clean, d/w, •Garages gar, upatalra, lnelry •Bullt·ln microwaves rm, No pets. 366-0607 & much much more E 'alde X·lg Studio. S~ec:lal rents from $735 walk·ln clo1et, stove, OUTH POINTE frig. No amk/pet. $525 85S w. Baker St • 760-0t89 548-6283 882·3222 EASTSIDI!: Sharp 2Br Sell your home In trl·Plx w/gar, W/D through classified. t\k·upa. S700 Agt Pam 942·5978 546·5880. 979-3848 •Lovely Quiet 2Bd 2Ba Patio, W/d hk·upa, COSTA MESA 2624 1·CIU' gar., w/opener . 1'41 Tustin. 546-7838 Newport ecroas th• ....... ~:· 1.75 Bath. Large back1---------GOVERNMENT I• Tiiie .... ,.,., wUI 1101 yard, ultra quiet street. OUT·Of·STATE F 0 REC L 0 SE D iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii APARTMENTS riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• street. 2Br 11/!tBa, gat. ..... ..,ICClllNYlfWft•w· Offered at $309,000. PROPERTY 1558 HOMES tor pennies AT THE BEACH FOR RENT u D !~!!{~~20~::~ lrvln• ••t ltr ,. .. 011111 wtlkll ls In Call Robei:t Mllllken on $1. Oellnquent Tax, QUIET &: SB~NE ........... ,111,_0111 ""'rs 790.sooo Repo'•· aEo·a Forc. Annual Rentals p-'1--.. x Ap .....,, ~ I S,.ctacul•r sunHt•I .. ...__.., 1...._,. 11111 Ill MU LT I F .. MI LY 1 +ACRES. 110 FEET ATC, IRS. Vour area. L e I I a.J..II.I.. .L~..&.esa armlCllLO lmmoc 20r 1Ba, d/W, ..... , _... • -p N co Lo RAD o Toll tree 1·800·898" •ra• • •0 t on atove, free lndry, ape. ,..,...,, Hvt'f161t• .,. 1tti1 SALE Sat. Baby itms, TROUT STREMI Great 9778 E)(t. H·5139 for Studio ................. 1450 BALBOA . • S850+dep. Pacltlo NllJlllllf .. .,....,, 111111 furn, hsehold, eloc;c· mountain views. current listings. 2Bd, clean ....... $1400 ISIAND 2606 So near & yet ro far... Ave. Agt. 891-4411 ....iautw»r....._ -r.c.m-tronle<, photo, comptr, 59,7501 Low d own. 2Bd, bay view . $1600 1hat'~ the fcdi"g you get •lf--1•1W.•.cllHUO athletlc,artsuppl,col· Low monlhly pay· 4BdHuntBchhm ....... S1300liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii whenyoulivc tPalm M·llll111·•·42•·-flr lectlblea. Gleneaglea ment1. Ownor finance COSTA MESA 2124 CaHFHlu!MlerUtt 211r 1Ba. light & airy, Mii Wlllllllll•· OC 1111 ,..... Terrace. (Valley/Vlcto-(719) 852•0935. Tht Pnldeftllal /~ laundry, deck S950. Mesa am.id thC Jush .... HUD ae 48.JSIO. rla) W-Costa Mesa. ......._ 9 Studio •Pt, parking, ~ of secluded ..., -.-o-c-EAH--8-R_E_E_Z_E_S_•_ N~~~IO,.A~~ ~,'!~ 1ST MONTH RENT $390 am •6u... ..,.,.._ca...., no kit $450. 673-3Q39 ~-& stately palms. CORONA DEL.MAR 1022 3Sr 2~Ba home, Ip, only $59,900 secluded +Oep·2Br+2Ba tnhm ~~~7,;..3;;;...,·1;;.900;..;;;.~--1·--------Stud' a. cul·d•sao, nu cpt/pnl. mountlai;t setting, w/yard. Pets OK. Pool, BACK BAY 3Br 2Ba, 2· BALBOA •. '" aos,S5 51 .. ~ .. LBedrooou W •t I t t $199 900 I f Lak p d lndry8, 840.2848 < S57 .,..,.,.,.,,., on aa a , v ew1 o • en car gar, RV, 2 frplc. PENINS'" • 2607 · lBR $625 tn ~.uo ., Owner/Agt. 650·344'7 Orlelle, minute• to BRIGHT 2Br 21/!tBa Vacant: •1 IDO/mo. VI.ft J'VV S a n d P o I n t a n d condo, hi cells. 2-car 433·9528 CO liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • lBR S7l5 to S750 * CDM-•r•nd New* 0 T Schweitzer Mountlon gor, patio, pool, spa. --8-8-8-C-h-.-.8-8--••so INCL UTILS •No Pets Medlterran .. f\ Town-NEWP R Ski Re.aort. Euy $1150/mo. 9574903 Ar 1 Bdrm. t<lt, dining • Vcnkal 8bnds home 3Br, 2.5Ba, 3 BEACH 1069 acceu. power.I.hone, WI t F I h d aru, eppla, lndry. A Ceilinf fam • 11p1c • .aoooat. Aoof·top septic approve • •MESA VERDE• n tr um 1 e 102 •·••vat. t NBWCan>ct. Pt.int & T'de aun 6 eea deck. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii Excellent financing. Large •Br 3B• 2 1tory, Or Summer WHkJJ 723.0823 or 220-9496 Fllnc.u Room Landtcaped. S 1 OOK OWMr o ..... r•t• Call now for an lam rm, pool, crnr lot. 1•5 Bedroom under markeJ. Owner Bk Bay 3br Qba) frpl. appointment. $1876. 675-4912 Agl Many Oceanfront• A Hratcd Pool & Jaa.tu.i must .. 1vmay fln•nce. RV prklng. vacant 1 .. 00·807·5283 ••aTSID• 38, 288 Winter S6S0-11900/mo CORONA A P.oos & Ba.Ironies Mode' home furn Incl a2a11.ooo 831·2559 PropertlH Of -Summtf S52W2t00/wle DEL MAR 2422 • Oangc.t AYlllabk s.ie,ooo '7IWOO Mountains w .. 1. hou ... yard, dbl• gar, VIiia Rentals · ONE O, A KIND w/a hk':f.. No doge. s.ctuded 2-aty, 3500 On the move? •13!$0+ ep. M&.5919 Property Mimi D•••• .. .,. laloe 38' Overttock•d with 1tutf? a/f, Ht 3~8•. bonua la1t•lde 3Br, 2~Be. 175-411 38a upper. tsrplc. gar, rm ~ .. -n, .-J..-.•n vi..... Sell your evtra New .. -m• In gated W/d hkup. Avd 1/11. Office Huurs: 9:00 mi -5:00 pm M·f and 10:00 am • 4:00 pm wcdccnds • A call lo Cl111lfled will help 841·5171 .... -· .. ~ " .... ....,,.,. .... ,,~ .. --p"":::C:::P...""a::::--c:-. $17aD. 7 .... .,. huge lot. catm upgrd1. household c:omm. AC, yd, flplc. -·-_ ..... guaid gat .. aeavtew. 1185.0/mo. V1ly I••· 28r 181, Utl. pd. Sell ~Ut' ho~ Sn5K. av ownr. Open Items Avl 7/1. Call own•r N•• appllancet/catpet. ltwOUQtl cl••llfled. Sat/Sun. 769-eoeo In Classlfled eeo.7na se2a1mo. 1..,...2 ...._ .. .,. , __ ...... __________ ~ . ' 156J MCMI Dr ·Santa AN Hcightt, CA (714) .U.9860 ( .. 2689 *18R•eas* 28R allA •7A9Np R•lrlg & dl1hweaher Incl. 901130 pool. No pela. No 1eH. No , .............. . •DLX HR au'"'*· Npt Ht1, vaulted C•lla, fp, nu cpt, detach unll, patio, pr. No pet. 780-1'713 or 851·1771 Buy It .... It. f'1"cl h. ClaeelftM. .. • • • • • • .. • . ,. • • • • • .. . ·. • . .. . '· • . . '· . . ·. . . ·. . -. '• .. • • VACATION RENTALS 3·RM OFFICE SUITE Fronting Via Udo. Just remodeled. $700/mo. 714-640-5882 ,' GARAGE SALE HINTS Before your garage sale, determine what items you wish to sychic Readings By Find answers for: THUMOAV, MAY 25, 1915 DRIVERS. Excellent payscale plus ben· ent1. Family owned Flatbed company aeek 3 year OTA (wllh 1 year Flatbed) Drlv· ers. No DUl's.. Owner Operators with Flal· bed needadl 1-800- 290-2327. PART TIME WORK FULL TIME PAY Hive your ctwHled Id In 178 nlWtPll*' with 1 combined ctrcullllon over 3 mllllon. · sell. Make sure eve~ing is clean · and repaired. LOVE-CAREER-FUTURE RELATIONSHIPS Take control of your life! EASYWORKI EXCELLENT PAYJ Assemble producta al home. Call 1011 free 1 ·800-487 ·5566 Extension 11718. Th• Times Orange County la looking for bright, enargellc sales people for Telemar~•t· Ing and Consumer Marketing. Earn hourty wage+ generous com· missions while qualify· Ing for our attractive benefits package. For Telemarketlng sales call 714-966-4S91. F<>f Consumer Marketing sales call Jourdain, 966-4574, Tom 966-4592, or Ed.~575. 1400 11 111 II 11k11 lo ,11c1 1 25 word Exper'd Cooke Wanted Downtown HB Loe. Send Reaumee: 210 13th St .. HB, 92648. or 1111 cl1111fl1d 1d. ttl for 11•11 eddlllo111I word . Lines open 24 hrs. POSTAL & GOV'T JOH $21/HOUR +BENEFITS • CAL•SCAN (916) 449-8000 FOX TV wan11 you for a new thow. Have funl Make SSI Call 818·973·2315. NO EXP Will TRAIN • To Apply Clll l.aoo-875-7608 All Kinds of Jobs For All Kinds of People. Claa•tfled. . 3910 ·sE·R·Vl-C·E---1 ~;~c CONCRETE. ELECTRICAL 3610 HANDY MAN 3710 HEALTH, BEAUTY IANDSCAPE a: PAINTING 3858 PIAN9 a VOCAL ROOFING A~ 3528 MASONRY 3557 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a: flTNESS 3740 IAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-ILESSONS 38681-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A-1 l!leotrlo•I work Carp'try, roof'g, plbg 21rrt Q&WllJ Painting •THUNDER ROOPltfG• •••••••••I Lea..... lhowera Rep'd B t p I ... lft II Duncan Electric palnt'g, glas1block1 L F F a PROF'L ....... DENER PLUS touchups. Plano & Voice lesson• • F.or all of your roofing ACOUSTIC llEMODEUNG 3408 W•·PUT IT ON OR TAKI! IT OFF Amtox Texturing •Bob 841-BOM• Th°'f: Dean of Ceramic * el f c., .. u. ty Quick AHponse E I e c ff 11 I IS I u c co . 0 " el eall Our MDa .. _. 24 Hrs. Richard Sinor all agas, beginning 10 needs. Reroof/repalr. Tiie. lnslallatlon, re-l.&ndecape, brick .• alone Local Uc U0.7042 Concr•I• deckl/Repairs get reaulls. La1Hl Caring for each land: Uc 280644 645·3209 classlca by d..,.,raed Uc 63a14464e-4122 Concnte eoo.~t007 · MOAGAN Uc'd 850-32&t dlels & m9ds H 1een scape •• If It were my -• pair, grouting & . .IONES l!LECTRIC ' on l\l'a 20/20 & Feb. own. Larry 854-4673. QUALITY CARE teacher. 540.1947 plumbing. Ltll870130 Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie All houra. Fully Cerpentrr•Eleeitrlc•I Allure mag. Niv,t.port 20 yrs exp, excellent PIANO Beg.·Advanced TRANSLATOR/ 873-8085 or 848-8528 Cone, PaUo, Driveway Bonded & lnaured. Plumblng•Drywall• Barlatrlc Ctr. 873-8!!88 Bl!ST JOB Gardening. wo rkmanship , fair All al)9s ·Teacher cert. TUTOD 3627 FRJc~Beo..-Ref. 20 Y L11'705749 881-8887 Stucco•Palntlng•Tlle landscaping, clean prices. 645-2417 Ron Entertainment Avalt. &\ • Exp. Terry 897·75941-----------Rooflng•Jlm 641·7494 upe, tree lrlm. Rofs. ''iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiliiii~iii~ii CHILD CARE 3536 BRICK•TILE•STONE u:&tt::1~K HANDYMAN Carpen· INTERIOR FREE Est. 436-1518 JENKINS PAINTING 'Jennifer 640-8669111.EARN IPANllH NOW! Pl I I t d C tll pl bl & Int/Ext. Wallpaper. --------·• av ... •d S.A. Tutor. ••eo an• ampe on-•QUALITY SERVICE• try, •. um ng DESIGNERS 3782 u•roNRY drywall text Ing t ...,... "' Mqthor w/Ma•t•r• In crele & Coating• Best Prtceil.#884US roof. 25yr• exp w/rafs.1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m~ 3828 David, '1•80~~8o-'a~ PET Translator-Interpreter. --------Behavioral Sci. Wiii Uc.#541858 831-4310 1114-897-4222 Jerry Bell 775-8380 ,. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-CHUNQ'S PAINTING SERVICES 3870 su .. na 873-7408 ADDITIONS ~rr• f%1Jnfan:..~ ...-Quallt~ i Pride-All Hand~man X·Pr•H lnte~~=.,:-:=~ng MASONRY EXPERTS 20 Yrs Exp. Gd Prlcel D£UODELJNG 3410 era; c ren. aspecta of concrete & Doors/Drywall/Plumb • Gu•• work. FrH Eat. P e-onaliz-"" Pet Care TUTORING 3930 " • .. _ .... ....c ELDERLY .,....,.. • ._,.,_ A 1 Rearrange, recover, or ·Brick, blk, concrete .., • • .... masonry • .._, ...., .. ce, ...._..., ... th •modelng replace. 878·9805 alucco & stne. UC/Bnd Ucll'375602 S38·1S34 Kannel a.llematlve. Noliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DUNCAN • CLEANING 33 yra In., ... 631-3859 CARE 3611 All trades 237-0435 Vlll•I• Home D .. 11n Low SS Jose 531 -7843 BOB HUTTON co. alr•sa ~r worry. Uc, SAT ••mlnara. Exe .. CONS TRUC1'10N SERVICES 3548 co~·aoat!! Orenee Co Hanctrmen lnVExt. Acoustic cell Ins. Rel 1 .• 873·7184 on June 3rd SAT. 5 20 Yr• EJ(p. Sf!!all & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H&&\A ._ Shopplft8, oookln91 E~Plumblng •---------•---------remove/apply/repelr. O•bbV'• House/Pet mlgs In Jrvlne $195. Lg. Jobs 890·7042 A TOUCH OI' CLASS (it:!UW!DBT 3558 driving. Engllah· Palnl/Carpantry JEWELIY 3784 MOVING 3834 L1622631 9G2·S891 C•re Service Summer clesses 100. AUTO INSUJULNCE 3444 PRal'P•RaD u4aa fllMMaRS INS. nt•a PRONSAL David Setry 433-0140 "°'"'~ apeaklng lady. Ref1. FrM E-1. &31-35&8 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ------~---Uve-ln Care, whlle out Pel O'Oowd 873-2360. Cleaning. Rea/Comm li!ii!!!i!ii!ii!iiiiiiiliii!~~iiliii Uve In/out. 780-3922 •QUALITY SERVICE WllHam Hatold J~eter·a Emerald Painting of town, call 451·2054 ·~--------Uc/Bonded. "'" Eat. CPI aUILD•Ra INC. .... PUBLIC NOTICE lnVExt wallpaperJtlle .-Tereu 282·7143 Reatdentiel Conet. •---------ALL rHldenllal needs Watch & Jewelry repair The Calif. Publlc Utlll-Compellllv• rates. 10 yrs WALL BOSS HOUSEC• c"NINQ Uc pmucm~ Inc welding-No Job 100 AnlJque/Flne Jewelrv i•--Co 1 1 RE ex--"'ree est 761·2039 PLU-~ING 3890 CO'n!!a•uGS .....,. ·~------5_1_142_ ... _ina_ur_ed_ L""'n'"'e:-:~ amalll 714.298·7435 8uy/Mflncll e73.o3SS -mm 11on • ~ ia.u ... "'" .. Ucenaed..fnaur9d. ·-(714t ..._. .. 3 a ~ 3815 Semi RaUred contractor. QUIRES that all used Qene Abfama Pelntlng $9,75 pee hour. • ................ ., '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Rpn, lmprvtnnts. smlt---------houaehold good a Int/Ext Oual Palrl/~as S THK L~ 'LUMaER Cuatom Wellp .. et 714-648-03&8 ...,...., ''•-NC•S OAT••• joba. Quality, Integrity, LANDSCAPE • mover• print th.elr Uc:llns sl{lc• 76. Cell re-.. Will.am 811\Qt11 Co.· Strlpplne/P•lntlne axp. Houeeoloanlnt1 a Wood, cont('• ~ ..... Ao.....,__,.......,. 0 P.U.C. C.I T number: moved & reteict. 64t-88n Since 1947 No )Ob too smell! 3932 WMkly/Blweekly, One Homea •Remodels R""::wood'.,....':-L..:15.,.._7••"s I cate, Ken 842·177 1:1.AiiiWNiiiiiiiCAUiiiiiiiii3ii8iii0ii8 llmoa h~dTcChaufleur• M.IN80W Clrcle Malnt. Friendly Service 5~ Oii w/ad. e?34NT Tlme, Empty Property. Ucl'eM380 .. 873-4590 J....,lm Wh"'• .!'2.72......,oe •---------,, print It .. rH .. P. nul m-p-.. .... lnt/E.cl. ........ _, Lll'478000 875·9304 we n.a11 , .. -.. Id h:l ,.•••mtlt'l'•y 3510 +Dor• 83e-e124• ,________ ,. ~ HARDWOOD ber n a advertae---,,.. ·--•ivv ~ 5'" & A •Wo-.. flleno••• Beelo Y•rd M•lnt. menta. If ~u have • Apt. Oual. Job. FrH H t Atnle lmllh Plu_,1n9 10,..lher Strip Ina -noo•S 3712 LaWfteT Cloam.pe, St lc#569897 636-8888 & Rooter. 1512597 •-. ' ' ~------·1 •WINDOW CLUJUNGt noo•• . 3580 r .......... i.-ai. ... .......... A quHtlon UI lh• le-advice to th• crazy . .._..... ~ ..__. ...i-. -....,_.. •• ,.._., ·-.. Tr.. rlmmlnv.1. Lt gallty of• mover limo •SON'S pa•NTINO• Bonded/Any Work/Drains e31.•111 ....... 1-... • .._.., ......,... """''· """ FREE ESTIMATES nt1m11N. Low prtc.. Llc'd Haulln8 87 ... a45 • _, ......... JOO** ' _,,,.., .... dowt. Cllblntla. lklCCO' dry-297-8081 David An _ ___.___ AdVlntlOI CQnelr. 17"5301 CLmAN!WAXJPOLISH ' or cheuffeur • call: 20 Yrs E.ltp. Res/Comm. ·- .... ""°"L~' llO. Uc. __....,_..___ M•nlo Rejuvenating Green iHM Landscpng Publlo Utllltl•• lnVExt. Ucl460559. kP•rt Drain Cleenlnt To place en ad In 3tyra Mp'""' 141.otl7 ---------• dependeble door 35 Year• ExJ>. a lrrlgetlon, Trimming Comml11lon 537·~96 «IOM1S.9722 & Plumbing Repairs CluelflM A to I Aiii6YIDI COMPUTllS 3551 hangw. Ouar WOfk, GLASSI 1U ••• 870. & Removal•, Olean-714·558-4151 2oyr1 eiq>. All wo~ c.a Ma·•?a • .ue9 ... ' -··-.... -..... !!lll~-111~11111·1 , .... Doti 621 .. 110 --·oas 3•·~ U""" 6 Melnt, St. uo. TOP QUALITY Guar. Sieve s.s-e298 ·--------·-·----·•1• ~ vv.i---------,.-t---------INT/EXT. VM"f com· -------- Kltohenl, belN. doort. ·------BAUUlfG 3720 #6"0.25, ·~109 MEDICAL petltlve. Lio #648·228. Preo ... PhaMlt:'J ~•• .. Dout ...,7151 MM80R ouae oo.l•••••llll!l!l!llJ!!!ll ~ TRiii • SllVlCES 3848 -",...,~~7..,.1 .._._ao....,...,._aoe....,,...• ... ,-A•~= t.:=:! • 3584 Comtl\IRee. ._. ..... W Te TM DUllP Te,_.-.. • .,.. '--·I••·-----•W.P. YOUNGQUIST L,MUM .-toto CUPIT DISTW. •m1111 1111 wtndOWa. wrdrbe, bib/ (Tt....,tm) • •h•ua ?ato#Te •••HIT,......, hlntlntl contreotw ifubiNT PLUllllA ehOW. Uc. MloOU4 Wll Mui ~ Traeh • -... -• ....__, _........._ -.n wk al .. m OUll. pM"ttlng by pn>tlt Orelne ae..ca. A~ .... __ ,.. ... ,...., --:we."""""' ~ .. '" '' Uclto20M. lnl. A......i..-.. .__.-::::;;I __.. -·.. -edge/90dl~ ~ed & retiat>te or __.. ,...., ,.,_.,. clft.up. AJ ~71e Cell Cohen. 641-6&1e FtM"" 64W305 '*(7149 8~T••• SILL wn= Ive mee °'eel.,..,' PrM••.,...,...... SELL Thii*1r,g °' hM'i. lVN Sllllhbte f04' occ. oatll99 .... , nfOhl* and weell.encta. Otwe "8 .... . ~=::::.,:.ea; trl:;. :inecs C:::.:.T 1 I I I I I I _ _, er a lil !S s lfl· >re I \- ~ C3 I I I LOT L • ;t • •• II THUftSDAY, MAY 25. 1995 ACROSS t ~.oo a llhlp 4 =place 7 In an auction 10 "Gldaet" actreas Sand!a-13 TVaeriel starring Clint Eastwood 15 Fonnef 17 Athletic lhoe 18 Front toolh 19 GIVe a party IOf 20 Singer Tonne 22 Saved 23 Oemol!sh 24 European caf>llal DOWN ' Horace'•·-Poet1ca· BOllD& ncpn IO'll z: · a. ... I ...,. ,._ Sii D 70I 'It Civic HB, red. -·~~1 warNo .!.'....~ '~A!:W••• 11 l't. • t er e o , c • e • AJO, 8Mllm ... reo ~ ----(MH~) M9M caee. led. lltC 1111. illlftl req'd. 380 llOI T,.._, . ..0 Pan-Costa Mesa Honda ooncl lllOO • .....,4 ~ 4~ ::~ r.~ 438-5050 ~--~..-.,,.,..~"1'!'"9 READ THEM AND WIN 4 Xlnt •PIUa .... , 1901••" 723-6041 aun~••• Travel. •1888 22ft Ski Boat• 'n Civic HB vx, whhe, TOYOTA 1210 KJ 61pd, ac, cd, ateoya,, .. •••••••• Both vulnerable. South dealL NOR'nl •84 <;;>Q 106 0 QJ1092 •Q107 WEST •AJ8152 <:>K4 mi+.f.Hli!!f I 0 K 15 IQ1i!~~ill• 8." 3 EAST • 1073 <:>A8732 0 763 •95 invhat.ional raJM. ObVloutly, wtth a full HI point.I South'• acceptance ialm••••••• aut.omauc. Weet led a fourth·betl spade and GAltAGB SA1BS declar~r captured East's ten with••••••••ll the 1Un1. Sinct-there was no route, _______ ;.__ to nine trkks without 1et~in1 up CORONA &.7 litre v-e. ng (NH&Of407) llH2P Cobra 0/0, low profMe Costa Meaa Honda •a• cr..-e, lku• hull, juat aervlced, 438•5050 gUAdy w/IMlher Int. new controUet/uphot· &3,000 ml. Lolld9dl atety. Great 1kl boat· '93 Civic HB, Rad, tH.0 • .._. ... faat-took• great ..... r• Gapd, ac, stereo, caaa ady to go. 112,oc>o (PH621427) $8898 '91 Conol9 Sdn, blue, 846-9449/674·4247 Co11a M .. a Honda at, K. stereo. caa1. 430-5050 (M34f10M) 17997 diamonds, de(\larer led a low club to the ten land then ran the queen of DEL ¥AR 6122 MARINE SUPS diamonds to West'• kln1. ~ Wu t,liii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilDOCl(S 7022 '93 Civic Sdn, blue, Co.ta Me.a Honda 436-5050 5apd, ac, till, caa• 1--.,.--~~~~....,. (PS004046) $9993 '93 Coupe, White, 51pd, would you know the location of the 8LOCK SALK 5/27 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil queen of spadeha adn?d where Eaat :i:~e !?,~~ Pacific Or. 90, N• allp max 76 •. has an entry to an · · Prime loc acroaa from Co1ta Mesa Honda I I e r • o , c a 1 • 438·5050 (P0311810) $7874 · Costa Mesa Honda 436-5050 26 Devastate 28 Fury 29 Provide 2 Musical flourish 3 Pludts 4 Kid's wheels 5 ·-ona SOt.rrH •KQ9 <;;>J915 OA84 •AKJ2 Moat certainly. The location of beach & restaurants --------- the queen of spades 11 easy. Ir it COSTA MESA 6124 avail now. 673·2810 'JAGUAR 9105, ___ .....,..~--- were in the East hand, East would iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii VANS 9225 II.Inds for 31 Al well 32 Memo Grecian um· 6P~ 1si.........~ 8 ~~"'"~"' meaning "yea. 29 Abstain$ from lood have pla~ theThlady, not the ten, al 3 FAMILY -~~.r~~~ P~e:-37 fl •es x.1e Wine/camel, '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t.be first trick. erefore, declarer MOVING SALE res.-Newpt Sch. No alarm. 55,000 mlle1.1• must have the queen of apadea. SAT. On .. 5/27 live aboard 675.0572 Excellent cond. $7200. '75 VW BUS •s=. asc:emenl 3' Unexpected boon 38 Snake 9 Paclt of cards to Argue 30 Ordef 33-Dlego Chargers Had East held a club higher than Baby items, Toya, · 714/83.1-1499 :;!t::.d 'a!n~::f: the ten, that defender would have Eleclronlca, Ful'flltUte ••••••••••I $l500/obo. ~1-8350 The bidding: SOlTI'H WEST NOR1lf &AST lNT PaH 2NT Pu.I 48 AppieOf 51~in - 37 inMCleog 38 Aimed 42 Talcff 48 Prince VaHanl'a 11 Feeling 12 Poet's a.lways 14 Loelhe 1& layer 35 Sault -Mane 38 Furry fool 39 l<itchen herb 40 Ofalls 53 Ermine and nllnk 55 Red planet 57 Broad smile 58 Neat 111 a - 59 Wildebeesl 61 Reverence 62 Bradi.y and won the second trick, 10 declarer & Misc. 917 Junlpero ... "DA must hold A K J of clubs. Similarly, SUNDAY ONLYI AUTOMOBILES iiauw.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiilii2ii5 '78 Chevy Van o/•Ton, Opening lead: F1ve of • ~t would have risen with the ace 8am·noon. Clothes, •••••••••I 400 C.l.D. engine very Bridge would be a game for chil· of diamonds at trick three, so baby Items, dishes. '83 Maada Mlata C good, PB/PS, 1111• new SNT Pus P... P ... son 41 BM 49 Flth eggs 50 MarrleS 21 Time period 23 Wheel part 24 Siies 41 Bishop's territory 42 In abundance 43 ~orlemur 44 Kitchen dren if it were played with glaas declarer must hold that card as 334 Rocheater r,kg, red/tan, custom heater, AM·FM tape, rd H th rt •~b · ,..n C & d 1 ii IOw ml. 8 pa11enger. ca a. owever, e expe ...,.. ru· well -.ulLIA 9040 nt toun , ow m e-$2495. 548.,a592 52 Smudges 25 Candle holders 27 Gesture clan is often able to draw so many age, eJC1ended warr. inferences from the bidding and That accounts for 17 point.a in the 'l'DllUSPORTATION $14,800. 650-8321 '85 To"°ta Van 6 play that, to all intents and purpos· South hand, and leads t.o the U\nH '89 8 da VIII• Sliver, spd, air, can. Must McMahon e •• every hand is an open book. inevitable conclusion East mustl••••••••• 47K ml, full pwr, air,---------aeel Lie 2L37616. cruise. Michelin, co11. MERCEDES 9130 o I $2 965 437 1931 Here's an example. · hold the ace of hearts. Therefore,, _____ ___."----$9500. 715-650-2675 n Y ' · • Since North-South were playing a West must shin to a heart., East ris-POWER BOATS 16-18 point no-trump range, the es with the ace and reverts to ---------• '73 350 SL classlc, xlnt VOLVO 9230 tens and the five-card suit in the spades. and the d efenders collect1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7iii0iilii2 CHEVROLET 9045 cond, riew top, ·glve/1·,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii North hand j,ust barely justified an. their tricks for a three-trick aet. II war for l l ,SOO. Must 1' , ____________________________ ... •ee Clasalc Chris Craft HI 646-6759 '85 VOLVO DI 4dr, 1 sea Skllf. V·Hull 25 Ft. 81 Chev pa11enger van ---------owner. Dealer mllln· LI v •ab 0 8 rd s 11 P . Gold color, good cond. '81 300 TD Turbo tained, Bose stereo, S 10•000 650 .. 625, 'h ton, 83,000 miles, Fully equipped, excel· auto trns. 830-4109 -v NC PS PB lent condition. $5300.1 ________ _ auto, ' ' · Call 646·2360. 0 T b f 6049 34 TOLLYCRAFT new tires ........ $3000 obo '86 74 ur o, ully S/F. Twn gas, genera· 546·6229 -,8-7-B-lk--2-60-E--L-oo-ks-/ loaded Incl moonroof. RAPID WEIGHT Save abused and LOSS"Only $t7.95" abandon•d pols. Be a Burns Fal·Calorle1· volunteer/foster. Call tor, well equipped, Runs grtl AU pwr, anrf, Only $4.840. 437·1931 bow davit, very clean. ---------1 · cstm alloys. $12.800 Must ••II, very mo· GEO 9080 1---------tlvatedl 723-4074 obo. 310•592•543o VOLKSWAGEN 9235 Stops Hunger. Lose 3· 714-597·9037. 5 pound1 a week guaranteed. Call for•---------36 FT Tiara Convert· Ible Mint Condition 714·754-4000X 102 Evening 644·2000. lnformatlon. United SPORTING PharmaceutlcaJ HIOO-GOODS 6065 7 33-3 2 88 ( C. 0. 0 . 'I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Antique dresser, two Accoptod). BEOQWUHI u 1 PNMTEI NN OT . '·s-AIL--B-0_A_T_S __ 7_0_1_4 end tbla, school desk. WHEEL CHAIR extra Beat Offer. 754-7958. . wide, electric wheel Bowhuntera Olscoount Chair. Both, xlnl cond. Warehouse, America's '83 MacGregor 25FT. '81 Prism whVblu, 4 SSAN 9 SO dr/cyl tinted winds, nu NI 1 '88 CABRIOLET tires, Xlnt cond 56k. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Automallc, low miles, $7999 OBO. 722-6538 '86 Nissan Maxima xlnl cond, $8700. Call 673-5089 '92 Goo Storm, Blue, 5spd, ps, ac, alloys, cass (N7549100) $8292 Costa Mesa Honda 436-5050 white, al, ps, ac; p/1.,.,,--~--~-..,.....,.....,,,...-pkg, cc tilt alloys '89 VW GTI 16V, Red, (GX822950) $6,771 5spd, PS, AC, rool, Costa Mesa Honda c a s s . a I I o y s . 436-5050 (KV005480) $8,877 BaautHul China Ca-$375 h "'A"8800 eac · ........ large11 archery sup-Nu aa.111 & 5HP Mere. blant matching endt· pller, atocks over outboard. Xlnt Condi ----------bis, teak bookcase, ---------$ dining tbl w/8 chairs, FREE TO YOU 6022 5,ooo bowhunllng WITrallor. eooo HONDA '91 240 SX, Red, Sapd, ac, cass, tllt, alloys. (MW0019181) $8477 Costa Mesa Honda Costa Mesa Honda 436·5050 coffee tbl, wingback iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Items at 2C).410% off re· 090 * 536-4520 chair, computer table, tall Call 1..aoo-735· 36 FT ALDEN 1936 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil aolld wood. 548-1554 *" R • E• 2697 for freo 16° Classic w/cold moul· 9085 . 436·5050 '85 ACCORD LX TENNIS CLINIC page catalog. ded bottom, dsl eng. BROWN JORDAN 9:00AM·10:30AM SUNQUEST WOLFF very clean, beaut Int. patio furn/table 4 Saturdays-Only. TANNING BEDS N I I h I 2 1 All levels and ages. · ow a true c ass c beauty! Sc a rs, cha88sea. Oakwood Apartment• commerclal·home $.19,900. 723-4074 350 (714) 844·8 1 tanning units from Power everything. --------- Stereo caaaelle, PONTIAC 9170 cruise. 5·speed. Blue. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Very good condlllon, • .. •••••••• Southalde-(N.Bch.) 5199 Lamps-lollons· KITE Sailboat 11 Ft. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 1• •Decorator'• queen Call Luke 722·5958 acceHorlH. Monthly Good Condition $600. 5530 5530 MERCHANDISE aolabed, mauve, !Ike FREE COOKBOOK! payments low as $20. <909) 829-3347· Make -.8-5-P-re-lu_d_e_S_l.-W-h-1-te-,1 i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~;:' ~31~~:,~ ~~'!:; To recipe contributors Call today FREE NEW ~ppolntment to see In 5spc:t, pa, ac, ~/pkg, s OBO from author ol a new color catalog. 1·800-1 __ •w_po_rt_B_e_a_c_h_.__ moonroof, alloys runs 1trong. $2900. Call 714-444-4030. '84 Trane Am. Lool<s & runs great. Black & gold T-top. v.a, 5.0 S· apd 1llck, new trans. $3000. 714·962· 1195 MISC. AUTO 9245 SEIZED CARS FROM $175. PorschH, Cadlllaca. Chevys, BMW's, Cor- vettes. Also Jeeps, 4 WD'a. Your area. Toll free 1 ·800-898-9778 Ext. A·5139 for current llsllngs. PRESS OPERATOR Real Estate 900· · 722•9393 Newport·Hlstorlcal 367-8838. KITE S ailboat 11 Ft. (FC005175) $5999 Fast ~rowing d local -•• -•'Tl••• -ANTIQUES 6010 Futon• 589,bunk beds cpo1okbook In pwrog1ret sa. •-c-1-8-,.-11-1e-d_i_s-... -.. ---Good Condition $600. Costa Mesa Honda SAAB 9185 ANTIQUES •· new1 per nee 1 •x· -•• 1.--liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $159, 8pc rot Iron di· •a•• r e : CONVENIENT (909) 629-3347. Make 436-5050 .a perlen ed pre11 op-Busy walk-In loclllon. ANTIQUES 4 U nette $229. Opn 7 dys Laurie McLaughlln whelher you're buy· appointment to see Jn -----UC-----1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLASSICS erator on mulll web :1 plan F« inl9Mew "Vear Clearance Sate" Mr ... an Bag 532·5030 13812 Goldenwest SI. Ing, aelllng, or Just Newport Beach. '90 Accord •Auto, oc, 9250 open fountain press. call on T.:.,,,.,, 1" A,..,, OHi "'A .. "'123 ·---------#202B, Westmlnisler, looklng, classlfled has•·,-__ S_E_R______ ca11, pwr I~. pwr Experience on Harris "'""· d .,......,. .,..,.... Great condl sofa, glass CA 9 2 8 8 3-3 8 6 3. -with like new wind. tlll wheel, crulso '82 8005 4-dr, pwr 1600 or compallble Tht""'dl 8'111 312 Newport Blvd. kitch table, ent. cen-PI ease Ca 11 : what you need! sail, race rigged wt (LA079806) $9977 steering, A/C, cass. pr a 11 he 1 pf u I . Nl;•INf •BUYING ITEMS• ter. Tiffany 548-6919 7 1 4 -a~ 5 ·8 o 8 6 ·B ck!:.~1:~~D llc'd trailer. $1200/ Costa Mesa Honda Auna very good. Only Phyaicat/drug 1creen· 673 7300 From 1800-1980, 1 pc J7 1 4 .5 '3 o .9 8 5 8 ·H , _________ ._o_b_o_._6_4_6-4_1_2_1 ____ 4_3_B-_5_o_5_o ______ s_1_74_0_._4_3_7_·1_9_3_1 __ _ Ing required. Excellent • to entire estate. Paint· KREISS glass/bamboo FUNDn••sER? b fit A ~ I I book f It dining HI $500. 6-Pct ,,_. ene 1 s. PP Y n per· nga, s, urn ure, bdrm set w/dresser & Support Local Busl· son at 330 West Bay SECRETARY. Bual-etc. Immediate cash, armoire $350, buffet nesses with Big Re- Street, Costa Mesa, ne11 engineering of· top S. 673-6223 Iv msg ta~e $450. 760-0762 suits for your organ!· CA 92627· flee. Good phone zatlon. For free pre· Prlntlng/Cuatomer voice, WordPerfect, APPJ.1ANCES 6011 MOVINQ. 36" And ped aentallon or lnforma· S•rvlce. Experl· average 25 hrs/wk, table $70 II wd, 3 2· tlon call 714-646-3292. enced. responalble, flex on working hrs. drwr cheats 1Sx26x Schools, Clubs, Rell· customer-oriented FAX resume to: 714· OE range w/mtcrowave: 22"H $85 ea. 2 blk gous Organizations. person needed for 979-9458 GE gas range w/dbl patio chra. 640-5438 Athletics, Etc ... buslne11 printing & Shlpplng/R•c•lvlng oven, Xlnt cond, $350 _R_a_t_t_•_n/_G_la-.-.--T-a_b_I_• social stationery In up· Clerk·Hvy llfti'ng, f/t, ea. New Jenn·Alre ---------.lee d 0 in rang. w/8 awlval chairs. PETS •· scale retail environ· n/amk. In COM. Call r P· $600 OBO 84t·2511 ANIMALS.a 6049 ment·lrvlne/NB loca· 589-0289. Berwn 2-4; $450. Must sell, make offers. 722·9393 lion. Includes Satur· T elamarkattng PIT ---------•---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~~X~e83~1°;001~~~1 cau No sales. e.9pm Tue· K~~r;;~~e d~~e~v~~5·~;-;_ MERCHANDISE S ADOPT-A·PE~ =----,.-----· -1 Thur. 8:30-11 :30 Sat. 720-1125 MISC 601 Every Sat & Sun at Receptlonl•t Fast $7/hr. 863-9400 X-352 · · ' PETSMART, Fountain paced prol'I ofc needs ---------Kenmore WHhtr Valley. Puppies, kit· upbeat person w/gd EMPLOYMENT 2 yrs new. 3-cycle. 8allenclaga wedding tens and more, all computer & xlnt phne/ SERVICES 5533 $220. 722·1242 In NB gown u 8-10, w/Vell, looking for loving, car· comm skllls. Sal DOE or 4SH282. Please $400/obo. 722·9393 Ing homes. CALL 597. Fax resume: 975-1329 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii leave me11age. 9037 for more Info. PLANT SALE ACRES --------Rec rea<ton·, Dock· --_R_E_F_R-IO_E_RA_T_O..;;R--for-Junipers, honey-ADOR.ASLE Hand/A11lat Mgr. Please be awar~ that garage $50 080. suckle. rosemary, AKC Pupplea & Reap: rig, clean & the llatlnga In this cat-Works well. 840-7131 herbs $1. Cllrua·fruil· CFA Kitten• launch rec watercraft. egory may require you WASHER/DRYER 575 avocado trffl, fruiting We have the largest 1111 exp req.SS/hr, neat 10 call a 900 number $10. On palms 8' $20. selection or pedigree appear, gd rafs 729-t 154 In Which there Is a ea. alored for 2 years. Liiac 510. ~74·9422 dogs & cats anywhere charge per minute. Call 673-151 5 All loved & well RENTAL AGENT .--------Plawar Plano me Cared for Full or part-time to •100 DAILYlll Stuff Chances are cabta, misc cheat, frig, PETLAND HUNT BCH handle walk·ln envelopes In your miniature auto collec· Northeast corner of commlulon rental spare ti~•· For. FREE you Wiii find lions. (714) 67~749 Adams & Brookhursl buslne11 In Corona Information, write to: what you need 983-4887 del Mar. Must have Unlversal Opportunl· PRESSURE CLEANERS _____ __;.. __ _ Calllornla Real Eitate ties, 249 N. Brand at the price NEW PSI 1300 $249, License and be able Blvd. 11'543, Glendale, you want to pay 2500 5599, 3500 $899-Overstocked with lo Work We.kend.. CA 91203. h Honda 3500 St,099. stuff? --'"----------w en you read Factory direct, tax· A call to Call Mr. Ring CRUISE SHIPS HIRING Cla11lfled frH, prompt delivery. Classlfled 873·4400 Earn up to $2,000 +I d II Call 24-houra FREE wlll help H b R It month working on a Y catalog. 1--800-333· 842 7 If or ti '/ cruise ships or land· ___ 8;...4.;..;2;;..·~5-8...;,7.;;8'---WASH(9274). ------=-·.;::5.;::8;.:.:::8:.__ RESTAURANT tour companies. No!---------...:.:====== CRYSTAL COV8 experience neceaaary. SHAK• SHACK For Information call 1· Now Hiring FIT, PIT. 206-634-0488 Ext. C Mu1t be ava.llable for 89517. Fee. May 27th weekend. llARN $90Ktyr in the 844..0210 or 497·9886 printing lndu1try. For RHtaurant Info pkg send $12+$3 SFUZZI S&H to BTC, Box 11128, Costa Mesa, An Italian bistro, now 92627. Allow 14 dye hiring Food Servers, ' FIT. Min 2 yrs e>ep H • L P I I • A R N req'd. Apply In person •1ooo•a WIE•KLY 2-"lpm dally, Trlangle stuffing envelopes at Squat• Man, 1870.A home. Frff auppllH 6 Hatbor Blvd., Costa Information. No M .. a. 64&-9500 experience. Easy BESTAUAANT workll S..A.S.E., Orbit The Dledrloh Ex· Industries, Unit 2, C f I hi P.O. Box 140470, preaao • a a r· Olando Fl 32814 Ing FIT kitchen, prep, ' • cook & counfet staff. .108 HOTLIN•. O.t Apply at: 3333 Bear th• lnald• tip on SI. Suite. 119 Crystal who's hiring. Uat of Court (acro11 the toll·ftff hotline•, up- atr•et from SCP). Or dated dally. Fortune Call 714·'751·2233. 500 companies. 1• RETAIL SALES . ::-~~:. for hot Full a Part Time -----------Radio Shjick has POSTAL JOBS. Entry lmmed openings avail level pay starting for enthu1lullc hatd· '23,000/Veat. For }ob working women & application and lnfor• men. Previous retail matlof'I can by 8-30/ aalH •AP helptul but 85. 1.e00•508•1001 not req'd. Por mote e.t. 3000 Ext 3000. Info call 714-879-8003. RADIO IHACK ------M...,...,,.,,.....,. DOMESTICS SStO ... .....,.,. - , ........................... . : 4J YU,111.L •Y CAil : • ! • • • : ....... : : kililWM : I I : a.,. : I It : lip • ,.,_ ~CM O K r::l'tUA CAM X ._ _______ .., __ Meil 1r DAIY flOf uo w ...,-.c..,...a.nw 1714 W~ ~ MllV14 "1r 4#4 ~"-"Ootf • I • I • •1tOw4 .. l100-"..._,h : •...•...........•.•.••.••.•• I / I , / It's the best in its class. Ac ~Y,itis its class. Gt RANGE ROVER t 1990 NASH METROPOLIT AH HatO top, xlnt cond. $2,9:><1. Call 545-1846. " UNDERGROUND llAtiA •••o New chef brings French flair to Westin (', SOUND ;;get yow Fix in new 'zine t :. ·~ •• , ~ ••• • ·' •• • ... ~·1 .... 1 ART Afl;IAIR: Third • annual Newport Beach Festival of Art runs 10 a.m. to S p.m. SaturClay and Sunday at Newport Dunes Resort. 2 GREAT SCOT: United Scottisb S6ciety ol Southern California pre- sents 63rd annual Scottish Festival 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . Sat- urday and Sunday at Orange County Fairgrounds. 3 HOT STIJFF: Gates " open at 4 p .m . today tor the International Chili Society's 22nd annual Cali- fornia State Chili Champi- onship at the Hyatt New- porter. 4 GREAT DANES: The Royal Danish Ballet · presents "A Polle Tale," staged by former company artistic director Frank Andersen and Anne Marie Vessel Schluter, 8 p.m. Fri- day, 2 and 8 p .m . Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at Orange County Perfonning . Arts Center. 5 NEWMAN'S OWN: Nell Newman, daughter of actor Paul Newman, appears with samples of her new organic pretzels noon to 4 p.m. Friday at Mother's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. 6 FRANK DISCUSSION: Leon Leyson of Fuller- ton shares his experi- ences as the youngest per-son on Schindler's list 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 11t the "Anne Frank in the World" exhibit at Newport Harbor Art Museum's Library Annex. 7 ROCK OPERA: Closing performances of New- port Harbor High School Drama Department's staging of "Jesus Christ Superstar" are 7:30 tonight through Saturday in the on- campus Robert Wentz The- atre. 8 FACE TO FACE: 311, a band from Hollywood Hills via Omaha, Neb., known for rasta-fun.k and in- your-face rock, performs Fri- day night at the Empire Ballroom, 640 W. 17th St., Costa Mesa. g FAITH NO MORE: "Faith Healer," Brian Friel's story about an Irish faith healer, his wife (or mistress?) and his promoter recalling their turbulent lives on tour through Scot- land and Wales, closes 8 tonight and Friday, 2:30 and 8 p .m. Saturday and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday on South Coast Repertory's Sec- ond Stage. 1 OBEST BUYS: New- port Aquatic Cen- ter, 1 Wbitecliffs Drtve, Newport Beach, pre- sents a marine/sports garage sale 7 a .m . Saturday and Sunday, with &ll proceeds going to the center's youtl\ programs. +++ For more detall3 on these and other local even.ts, ~e On The TownJC4-5. QRY You don't have to head . south for art showcas.e By Matt Coker. Weekend editor N ewport Beach has the artists, but when it comes to festivals that plucky lit- tle colony to the south seems to get all the action. While no one expects this weekend's third annual Newport Beach Festival of Art to rival Ufe summer-long affairs held annual- ly in Laguna Beach, hopes are high that the free event at New- port Dunes Resort will evolve into a major show for artist!. in Balboa Island, Balboa Perunsula, Corona del Mar and the rest of town. r-------------------------~ I I l f.Y.I. : I I : + WttA~ Newport BMCh I l Festival of Art : l +WHERE: Newport Dunes. : : Jamboree Road and?adfic l l Coast Highway, Newport 1 l Beach I +WHEN: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. l Saturday and Sunday l +HOW MUCH: FREE! l admission; Newport Dunes I parking is $3 l +MORE INFO: (619) 720- : 5323 I I L----------~-----------~-~ enclave's drtists dream of. According to promoter Dennis Dolan of Spectacular Moments, the non-profit organization that presents the festival. the number of visual artlsts in tlu.s year's show exceeds 70. LEAH HOGSTEN I DAILY PILOT John and Rita McKenzie swing around dance Door in preparation of this weekend's Scottish Festival. ·rm totally thnlled lhdl some- thing like this is hdpperung m Newport Beach," said Diane Moon, a Balboa Island watercol- orist who has been selected "Celebrity Featured Arllst" for this year's festival. "There's an awful lot of artists in Newport Beach, and I think they should be showcased in our area. My hope is the art commuruty starts he re and ends in Laguna Beach. It doesn't have to be confined to there." The timing couldn't be be tter. ·The city of Newport Beach Arts Commission's Salute to the Arts festival has fizzled. Last year, an art festival was started on the Balboa Peninsula, but it.is rela- tively small. With local participa- tion up considerably over years past, the Newport Beach Festival of Arts is poised to become that major venue the seaside Moon believes somethmg of a renaissance has been gomg on m the last few years wpen it comes to art in Newport Beach, thanks to the opening of Joan Irvine Suuth 's Irvine Museum. the rise of the Orange County Arts Coun- cil and Newport Harbor Art Museum's outreach programs. Traditional dances take center stage at '95 Scottish Festival "I'd like to see it all keep growing,• Moon said. "When you have these art festivals, more things happen. There afe more galleries. more people think about art." • SEE ART PAGE C3 By Marnie Mcleod, Special to the Daily Pilot W hen most people think of Scottish dancing, visions of the high-step- ping highland strides, accented by plaid-swishing slcirti usually come to mind. But the :.vartime flings of the highland often take a back seat to Scottish country dancing, the centuries-old, social dance of the Scots done by even the Queen of Britain herself. . "Highland dancing is solo and it is also for the young," said Jan Cannonito, one of several coun- try dance instructors for the Roy- al Scottish Country Dance Soci- ety of Qrange County. "Scotllsh country dancing is the ballroom dancing of society done by all the classes. When you ddJlCE> this dancing, it makes you feel so happy. You can get high without seeing alcohol. " Proud Scots and curious on- lookers alike can see bbth fonns of traditional dance among other Scottish rituals as the United Scottish Society Inc. hoslc; its 63th annual Scottish Highland Gath- ering and Festival Saturday and Sunday at tbe Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. For Cannonito, dancing is just one more way of celebrating a heritage she has carried proudly with her since childhood. In addition, she operates a Scottish import clothing business from her home as well as sews the traditional Highland garb know as the kilt. r-------------------------, I I I I + .... Scottish Festival l +••&Orange County l Falrgi'Ounds, a Fair Drive, t Costa Mesa : +Wl ... 9a.m.to5p.m. l Satu~ .,w;t Stntay . I +HOW MUCH: one day, ~ $12 fai; adults, S 10 for stu- dents ~ seniors and $2 for children under 12; two days. s 11 for ldubs, $14 for students and teftion and S4 for chltdren. Free partclng at 0ra~ Coast Colege and Wyndham Garden Hotel in Costa ~ with free shut- tJe service to site. +MO• INFO: (310) 370- 9887 L-------------------------~ Although Cannonito is Cana- dian-born, her parents were both Scottlsb and raised her with all the traclitions of their homeland. •Tuey say that the farther away from Scotland you are, the more Scottish you become," Cannonito said. Some dances tell stories, but most are named after songs or events for which the dances to.) trom d pdrtner Scottish country dancing, however, remains authentic pre- served by the rigorous trairung and testing of teachers like Can- noruto. She said it took her sev- en years of training and testing officiated by dance examiners from Scotland to become a quali- fied teachers. "The idea Is they want to keep it standardized all over the world," Cannonito said. "It's like getting a doctorate.• Cannonito said while she took some dance lessons as a child, she didn't take an active interest the traditiorial dances until she was older and liVlng the United States, away from the traditions and her parents. ll was through a Scottish country dance class in Laguna Beach that Cannonito met her now husband, "Frank Cannonito. "Before, I was an international folk dancer and we would do a few Scottish dances,• said Frank Cannonito, who is of Italian decent, but has adopted the Scottish traditions through his affinity for dancing. "I thought the Scottish dances were gor- geous. The women look like women and the men look like men and I just wanted to do it in the worst way.• Those strong feelings are shared by many Scottish country da..cers who attend classes weekly throughout the county, including some which meet in Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Tustin. I CASEY LUKSCH I DAl\R PILOT were created. The moves are graceful like ballet, from which many of the dance steps are said to be take n. Yet many dances resemble an early ancestor of 1\merican square dancing, with their promenades, jigs. reels and line dances "contre • (French for across and the base of the word "counby". according to Cannoni-• SEE SCOTIISH PAGE C3 Diane Moon paints "urban landscape" watercolor from photo shot In France. She's featured In Newport Beach Festival of Art. She's a natural born kilt0r . F or Jan Cannonito, the homeland heritage of her parents is a tradi- tion she carries close to her heart. So much so that for the Canadian- bom Irvine resident of Scottish descent and her husband, Frank - who is of Italian descent -the cul· ture has become an important fabric in their lives. The pair operate an impmt Scot- tish garment business from their home. and Jan Cannonito s ws the traditional kilts, the skirt-like attire worn by both men and women and made ol. woolen plaids to distinguish a ~n's clan or fali\ily ti s. She said she began sewing kilts 20 years ago when her young chil- dren needed kilts for their various activities, which included Scotti h dancing and piping. Since then, word spread among her friend of her unusual trade, and h garnered a following ol those m need of kilts. When she began, Cannonito said her first kilt took her dos to thr weeks to sew. Now be can easily w three kilts within a w k' time. Cannonito has even wntten two books on the subject. The tO\l{Jhest part. she said, is g t- ting the pattern m the plaid to show through the jleat. Her hu bdnd has even gotten into the fray. He is the creator of several plaid de igns lnduding a plaid a dubbed and approved as the ·cali- fomian MacLeod Tartan" by the otti-• dal bead of the Clan MacLeod and th Scottish Tartans Society in Scot- land. He bas also created another pleld -also approved by the tartans IOd· I ety-which the Washington ute legislature deems its ol1id41 pWd The 69·yea.r-old second c:bitllftaln ot UilS year's Scottbh 94lll89 •ya bie, too, is proUd to don bis own ldlts • made by hiS W\fe. WbetbS qr nat .. occukxl cdl far lt. ~ WlftN/DM.Y Iii.Of Ja C•..nD Ml ...,.,lawlll Id .... _ .. ,._ w ? ' I IEllll lor Scotllll hlllftL • Maldng kilts take a lot of patience because they ar all hand- sown, • said Jan Cannontto, 62. •Each tartan is differ nt so you hav to learn how to pleat it bocaUH of the different patt ms ol the tartan . • •Tartans, which most people think are ~; are k'tUally the pattern ol the way the StripP.s (in the plakb) cross and the wkttbS of the stripe1, • Cannonito sakl. •'Jbe ftnt day I got llll\a 1.- to Newpqlt l..m aad ....... and down u. ...... ..s •••rw JUltlllUledat-.•M.ad . "'Mm ... Mrl18f ~ THURSDAY. MAY 25; 1995 . Welcome to c~ef Castan's garden P~ I n 1994, Frederic c..aan was named Chef of the Year by Les Toques Blanches, an international chef's association: the gTand award -a five-foot bronze and marble tribute from his peers -stands tall in Cas- tan's new office near The Gar- den Court al Tbe Westin South Coast Pina Hotel. Since arriving at The Westin two months ago, executive chef Castan bas produced fresh new Provencalmenusforbothluncb and dinner, with imaginative combinations created during his traiping at two-star Micheltn Guide restaurants and the five- star Byblos Hotel i.q St. 1Topez. In 1989, he worked as executive sous chef at the Ritz-Carlton in Laguna Niguel with executive chef Christian Rassinoux before ' bis transfe r to Pasadena's Ritz- Carlton's Huntington Hotel. When he bas time, Castan enjoys a cup of hot coffee near the garden's waterfall. You, too, will find yourself migrating to the lush garden and cascading waters. They are just off.Westin's lobby and indoor dming room, where you can enjoy a business breakfast or Castan's sorcery with a sandwich or salad. Euro- pean-style specialty breads are baked early in the morning and delivered each day for bis new sandwiches. Speaking of them, imagine a coat of olive tapenade on the inner face of a fresh onion roll, with warm, gnlled breast of chicken and sun-dried tomatoes, or a smoked breast of turkey, Provolone cheese and avocado sandwich with those same salty . ' MARC MARTIN I DAAV PILOT After two m onths, executive chef Frederic Castan has made his pr~sence felt at The Westin hotel. tomatoes on panini whole wheat bread , the whole thing served with grilled eggplant and o\en- roasted pota toes. A vegetanan ScUldw1ch with layers of gnlled, marinated emi- plant, zucchini, peppers and tomatoes w1th melting Buffalo mozzarella cheese on MPdite1 - ranean Fougasse (a fancy WclY of saying French sourdough) t') d reaJ taste of France -thew MARIA BIRD sandwiches are cause for cele- bration! It really doesn't look as good as it tast~s. but Thai Shellfish Salad i!, an extravagant helping of mannaled mussels. octopus and sh nm p on fine tender greens, sauced with a mildly moist, diced chicken breast accompanied by small rafts of endive, filled with individual car- goes of guacamole, black beans and salsa. The Westin otters a buffet with lots of excellent salads and two hot courses (chicken and mabi mahi the day I visited}, fresh fruit and a choice of desserts. Lunch costs $8.95 and the dinner buffet is $16.95. ·Castan bas designed a dinner for diners who like French Provencal cooking, with seldom served appetizers such as braised baby veal tongues in a decorative d esi.gn over wann potato salad in tender baby let- tuce leaves. The vinaigrette is made from the veal stock - intensely good -it is $5.95. Crispy, sauteed sweetbreads are served on top of earthy, warm green lentils, wilted spinach ~d balsamic vinaigTette, a neighbor- ' ly round of flavors, $6.50. Saniple Castan's warm pear and Roque· fort salad served on Belgian endive. It's uncommonly fine, with its satisfying rumor of wal- nut oil dressing. Main courses include grilled salmon, stuffed with an unusual sun-dried tomato pesto. Eggplant caviar and polenta with olive oil dressing are served with the fish, $16.50. Braised Jamb shanks seem to levitate over a down-to- eartb Tuscan-style white bean stew enhanced by the earthy fla- vor of freshly chopped rosemary and an escort of tomato fondue, $14.95. mance at the Performing Arts Center or SCP -or after a long bout of sh opping. (You can walk across the Bristol Street Bridge and leave your car.) When you visit the Garden Court and experience Castan's delicious food, don't forget to have your parking ticket validat- ed. Another plus. · P.S. While you're thinking about it, remember The Westin when guests are in town. It's close to theaters and right in the heart of an extraordinary shop- ping complex. Weekend rates are.$99 a night. • MAJll.A BlftD's local dining reviews appear Thursdays. D KOCE to feature El Torito generosity For the past six months, three El Tonto Grill restau- rants Mve packaged and chilled the food left over from their lavish Sunday brunches for an early Monday pickup by Share Our Selves volun- teers. The food is distributed the same morning at the SOS facility in Costa Mesa. Soon, thanks to public tele- vision, all of Southern Califor- nia will know about El Tonto's generosity to the homeless and working poor. r~-----------------------------------~"----------------1 1 spicy lemon grass and coriander dressing. "My Nicoise Sala de. with grilled ahi tuna, has olive puree and herb dressing iJ:iside a hol- lowed out loaf of bread we call pan bagnat," explains the enthu- siastic chef. "The dressing sinks down into the bread -very fine taste -I want to present as many of these Mediterranean ideas as I can. The people - they seem to like them vpry much." For steak and potatoes fans, the juicy broiled New York strip, with its b)ack pepper com crust and suave Annagn9c sauce is sliced and fanned over gatlic- basil mashed potatoes, $18.95. Roasted duckling breast has an exotic blend of spices, and the leg is served as tender confit in its o\vn crispy filo cup, $18.50. Station KOCE/Channel 50, with a grant from the Harry and Grace Steele Foundation, has filmed a segment show- ing volunteers receiving and distributing El Tonto's gifts of food which arrive pc:tcked in thermal containers suppl.Jed by SOS. The film will be shown Uus summer locally and will be distributed tooth- er public broadcasting sta- tions later m the year. I • I I • ' I I I In one pe rmutation, dessert is a satin smooth combination or tart raspberries and sweet white chocolate. An attentive staff brings a tray around for you to choos·e from. By Marla Bird 1,;_ ......... _ ... ____ .. ____ ., __ ~ ______________ ....._ __________________ _. A fine c1ltemative is the mix of chilled julienne of celery root with fresh. sweet crab meat and d E.ptcy temoulade dressing on lhf' side, or the Southwestern Cobb (which seems to be more of a sandwich than its present btlltng as a salad). It begins with cl ~our to1 lilla wrapped around Along with c1n intriguing menu a t both lunch and dinner, Food and service are on the mark, the wine list i.s not intimi- dating, aod the surroundings are a relaxing haven before a p~rfor- Please Join Us For Dinner, Lunch or Weekend Brunch Sobohno was 0<191nolly founded in Chic:ogo oltef our father brought the fom1ly recipe lor our famous llolion Sousoge from Pol<!rmo. lloly tn fhe 1930's Today, his 5ons & grond'°" continue to provide o complele menu of outheritic ltol1on food prepared fresh doily ond seo5oned with 5 generohons of fom.ly pride Thon~ '/OU The Sobot1no Family CATERING SPECIALISTS ••••• .., •• ,,,.., ...... dNrrhn .,,. ., .. , ·-· ., '" ...... ,,., ........ " For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 '2 51 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach MONDAY NIGHT Family Special ... . ; ·. ADVERTISEMENT . ~ AMERICAN 5lUOIO CAIE, located ot 100 Main St. Bolboo lot foot of pier) The Stuclio Cafe 1s the happening place for food, fun & entertainment Menu indudes ribs, chicken, fresh hsh, pasta, appetizers & salads, also serving brunclf' on Sot & Sun.10 lo 3 00 which mdudes Belgium waffles, omelettes, pancakes and much more Prices range from $2 95.$13.95 Open 7 days o week. Morrfn 11 30.1 30 om, Sot-Sun I 0.1 30om Also locoted ot 300 PC H Huntington Beach IN BRU FB, ENT, V, MC, AE DC 536-8775 .. ZUllES RESTAURANT, located ot 1712 Placentia Cosio Mesa Menu includes ribs, chicken, steak & lobster, prime rib, pizza, oyster bar. Prices range from $3.95 and up Open doily from 11 :30om to lOpm, Cocktails 'Iii 1 I pm ID1 FB, WC, No credit cords (71 4) 645-8091 CAFE RUTH'S CAFE, located 01 320 Bristol #G ot Redhill (by Arco Mini Mort) In Costa Mesa. Menu includes good counlTy cookin' breakfast with the best omelettes, pancakes, great Mexican breakfast dishes and lunch with stirfry vegetables, teriyoki bowl, garlic ch1eken, assorted salads, healthy turkey burgers, hamburgers, served w/ potato salad or fries. Try Ruth's home cookin' lodov. Great food, great prices! Prices range from $2.99 to $5.95. Open 7 d<JY$ o week 7om to 2pm. ID, 00, WC (714) 641 ·732 1 CHINESE OtOI MONO, Gourmet Chinese light & healthy, no msg used, only natural ingredients Menu include, -low col 1MOls, combination plates, beef 0< pofit dishes, chicken & vege dishes, and family value dinners. Toke out available. $1 • buck a plate ovailoble. located ot 17938 Magnolia St. (nei<f to Pie N Sovel Fountain Volley (71.4) 965-3698 FRENCH CHANTIClAIR, located at 18912 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine, ocrou from John Wayne Airport Et.gont, charming, graciou1 & beautiful, each of its drnine room1 hos o diff.rent dec0<. The Food Is french-Colifornio cuisine-tasty but healthfully prepared. lunch tp«ials ot $8.00 and up the dinner rn.nu Includes a variety of MOfood, m.at, chicken, salads just lo mention o few Item• Prices ro• from $6 to $25 s.tvlng lunch 11.30.2 30, Din'* 5:30-10·30, open 7 d~ o WMk. 10, 00, FB, £NT, WC, V, MC, AM:!. DC, DISC Valet Poriclng. (714) 752-8001. • Your Restaurant Guide fo Dining in Newport leach, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar, HuntirtgfOn leach & Fountain Valley ITALIAN SABATINOS REST.AUi.ANT & SAUSAGE CO. located ot 25 I Shipyard Woy, Newpprt 8eoch Menu includes great pasta, award winning Caesar solod, dehc1ous homemade souwge, veal, lamb, lots of Y9gelonon dishes, ~ood wine beer, coppvcc1no & deserts •It's o fom1 owned & run restooront Pnces range from $4 .$ to $1 3 95 Open 7 day~ o ,week Serving So~& Sun Brunch lrorn 8·30 to 1 00 Sunday thru Thursday 1 lom to 10i?m. fridoy & Sot 11om-11 pm IN, OUT, WC, BRlr, WB, V, M, AE, DC (7 I 4) 723-062 Coll for d1rect1ons Catering Spec1ol1sts NICKS PIZZA O'ORO Family ltohon Restaurant with homemade pasta w°'es and handmade pizza's. Famous for Wedne$Ckiy Spaghetti all you con eot for $2 75 ond Sunday all you con eat lasagna for $3.75 We'Olso hove Iha pi99est pizza In town, our party pizza a6•. Other dishes include veal, eggplont,'~1cken, brasdolla and different poitos A buffei lunch on Mon., Tues , Thurs & Fr. Banquet room and cot.ring ovoiloble We ore locoted ol 10585 Sloter Ave Fountol/l Volley Phone (7 14) 963-0227 ' .. I ITALIAN CIAO, located ot 2600 East Coast Hwy, Corona Del Mor. Come and experience Corona del Mar's "9Wflt !talion restouront serving New York style piuo, gourmet piaos, •~1hng poslos, creative salads, coffff, coppucc1no and fresh baked po$1ries Prtees ro~e from $3 95 lo $10 95. Open 7 days o week From I I om lo I I pm, Sunday Bnmch I I _om Delivery ovo1loble. Catering ovo1loble for all occosioni V,MC., AE, WC, IN OUT 640.2291 RANDAZZO IT.AU.AN CAFE, located at 211 AB Beach Blvd., lot Atlonto), Family owned, everything p!'epored with the finest meets & ch•ses & famous for its infomous ch•secake Prices range from $2.00 k> $11 95 Open Tues. thru Sot l 1·9pm, Sun 11.S pm Closed Mon IN, OUT, WC, Wine ond beer 714 5362448. KIKUYA PINI JAMNISI CUISINI, Featuring fine dining, Sushi Bor, Teppon Tobie, Mo1n Dining Room FuU bQr ond cocktail lounge feotut1ng $pec10lty tropical dtinks Jou band evety Fri, & Sae night and Karaoke every Tues night Op.I\ for lunch Monfri. 11 30.2.30, Dinner Sun Thurs 5 l()ptn, Fri & Sot 5· 11 pm. 8052 Adoms A'Ve. (corn4tf ol leOchl Huntington Beoch, (714) 536-6665 All mo1or credit cords except Di'*J Club. RR, FB, E, WC ' . MEXICAN AVl.AI IL IANCHIYO, A dining londmorit far over 20 years Run by the Avila Jami'>', Avilos hos 7 l0C011ona lo serve you in C011t1 Mesa, Newport 8eoch, Santo Ano, Long Beoch, Huntington Pork & Laguna Hills & Huntington Beach featuring authentic food with the fre$hest ingredients & a new creahve light cuisine along with authentic Moma Avila's recipes 10, BRU, FB, ENT, WC, V; MC, Af, DC, & DISCOVER. 'Avilos hos o reputoflon for treating ~u like port of the fomilyl' Ml CASA, locoted ot 296 \7th Street, Com Meso A trip lo Mexico! Mexican Food. Open doily at 1 lom Prices range from $2 25 lo $8.95. Serving luoc:h & dinner f0< over 20 y.on. IN, fB, we, v, MC, A£, DC, CB, 0 6.c.S.7626. WAHOO'I RIM TACO, With 4 locations: 1133 PCH, Laguna &.och, (714) 497-0033, 1862 f>lo(enho, Cotlo Meta, (714) 631-3433 and 3000 Bmkil, CoP:J MelO (714) 435-0130, 120 Molft, Huntington Beoch, (7141 536-2050 Menu includes foh lo(o., bufrifot, blodt beans & rb, .alodt, ~ Nto.s rone-ftOm S 1 65 to $7.50. Open Mon -Sot. 1 lom lo IOpm, SW. 1 lom to 9pm IN, fl(O, WC. SEAFOOD PACIFIC FISH & SEAFOOD, Located ot 2620 Newport Blvd , Costa Mesa. Menu includes seafood salads, seafood sandwiches, grilled entrees, fish & chips, fish tacos, sushi and more. Also hos one of Orange County's largest inventories of fresh fish from it's fish market. Prices range from$ I 95 and up. Open M-F 11-6, Sot 11 ·5, ID, WC (7 1.d) 650-0130 ZUllES ORY DOCK, localed ot 9059 Adams, Huntington Beach Menu includes seafood, steak & lobster, pizza, prime rib, ayster bar Prices , range from $3.95 and up. Open doily from 11 :30om lo 1 Opm, Cocktails 'Iii 11 pm. IN, FB, WC, V, MC. (714) 963-6362. STEAKS THI aAIN STIAK HOUSI, l.ocoted at 2300 Harbor Sl\#d, #31 , Cosio Mesa. Menu Includes steaks, fresh fish, chicken, burgers and salads. Prices range from $3 75 for lunch and $6.25 for dinner. Open 11 om for lunch M-So. Dinner .4pm M-Fr. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V, MC., Af, DC. (714) 641·9777. .for RlOl'e e t e llMH 111Gli0n regarding local flavor call lhe Daily Plot at 642-4321 or n. HunliiSJIUn Bead1 lr.d1p&ident at 965-3030. t IN Indoor ... OUT ouedOiw ...... WC wt.I choir ociceu, llCI ~. lf.S ,._,all611t, Fl Y bor, ENT••llll--. TICO.._,., wtwlne bor, V vlea, W:. madl ad, Iii Olll8ftcon ..-.. OS dllCOI* .DC diner. clwb =------......_ . ----, . : • .,f .·' -r, . .... ,I... '. J •• - - - --• -. ...... . . . ~ .. f'-. . , , I Tiki Bar is place tO be tonight N ow that summer tS slowly but surely arrtvmg in town, there a.re more and more things to do. Oi:ange Coast College is done for the semester, and the young 'uns have but a few more weeks left. Thus, the area will b~teeml.ng with ~xdtable folk, in search of a good ~e. Luckily, the local music scene ts at a peak right now, and looks to be hoppin' all Sl.Jl1Uller long. Before I babble about some of the ~p shows coming up, however, theres a snazzy new local maga- zine I've got to tell you about. It's called Fix and can be found at au the local record stores, coffee joints, music venues, etc. It doesn't cost anything, whtch 1s always a plus. The mdgazine was started by l?cal wnter/photographer/musi- oan Mike Patrick, who previously contributed to Clubltle Magazine. Deciding that he could do a better JOb on tus own (d business move I support!), Mike Jumped ship and had his own glossy-covered 'ztne out in two months. Using prf'vtow, connections. he mterviews d slew or ffidJOr talent (ThP Orb, Peter Murphy, Massive Attack Jor 1rn.tcmce), dlld ha:; snatched up '>Orne of lhe drPa's best wnters, rl'Vll'WE'rs c.Uld photogrd- phers. dnd roll(>d rtU this into 38 pages of very entertaining newsprint A,,., d friend of MilCe's I wh.h tum the best of luck with this venture. Now, on to the shows! Costa Mesd's T1kJ Bdr will be bumpin' DAVID JAMES tonight, as the lron~Ons headline a show featuring a who's who of past and present Newport-Mesa rock· ers. Magneto U.S.A., who ball from Austin, Texas, includes Tony Scal- zo. former guitarist of The OoOds, who released a single on SYB Records in 1992. Also playing is Dodge Dart, comprised of ex-mem- bers ofJThe Women, The Goods and Big Drill Car, amongst others. Don't miss '.em. Opening the show are the infamous South Bay Surfers, who umm ... well ... never mind. You don't want to know. The · Tiki Bar is and aJways will be locat- ed at 1700 Placentia Ave., in Costa Mesa. It's 21 and over For you all-ages types, Music City in Fountain Valley hd!. d fa b ska show coming up featunng The Specs, Stretsch Armstronng, One Eye Open and VitdDUll L It's th.ls Sunday. Music City is locdled di 18774 Brookhurst, one nule south· of the 405. The $7 idnussion pnct:- indude.s a free tape of what I'd guess is the perfo1 ming bdnds' music. Call 323-8683. Also at Music City, Th{' Bud- nouse Four play d gig With the Ziggens, My Super Hero, Tex 'TWill,.. and Two Funky ~ews, on Sunddy, June 11 . The Birdhouse Four drf> playing this and other sliows m support of their 11ew single, which is in stores now. The Wett Cout Harem have just finished recording their debut E.P. , due out al the end of sum.me;. It's a heavy jaz.z-funk instrumental thang, which should be scorching dance floors worldwide. I heard the rough mix, and it's a monster. Keep your eyes open for some live Harem dates. Well, I guess this is it for tl).ls week .. , whoopsl I almost forgot - Supercheez is playing tomorrow at Avila's El Ranchito in Newport Beach .... Yours truly will be spin- ning the worst '80s cheez in between sets, alongside hip-hop deejay S.P. Don't miss th.is one! Until next time. .. • DAVID JAMES is proprietor of Noise Noise Noise, an independent record store at 1 SOS A Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa, that specializes In alterna- tive, punk, techno and jazz compact discs, tapes and, yes, even vinyl. Call 556·6473 tor more on the store or this column. Malce new friend& this monthl Meet Catholics, 21 and <Ml', who enjoy the some activities you do! CATHOLIC SINGLES NETWORK For A Free Brochure, Call: (714) 450-3101 t : CI NE J\lt AS : ~,__-----. ~------~-----• • $3.75.DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 5:45 PM • ( IJ«pllon ~ ~ S$ 00) WESTPARK ~~;;:r.·n, crzr :.0 Dlf KARO 3 (Ill FOMifl PARIS lf'C-131 llllvtMIMt 11'1 .JOMIY~(R) .. KARD3 (1ll fMllCtl ms 1N-13t FOMIT PAlllS PC-ta) IUvtNEAllT (Ill FOMET PAIRS ("1-131 CAlf'£ll (POI MAD l=~PCl-131 FOMn PM (PG-131 IRAvt tlRI Dlf twl8 3 " JOMMIY -MOlllC (Ill CASPO (PC) FllEJICM lllS (f't.131 IUVOUllT (II) G'•r£w•y5 ·~·1 '"' ,. ... ".'"'' H rrH LA MrRIOA • 1IU1 ~r.l ,,,, ~TIDE(lt} MY FAMl.caro; Ml ~~I.IA (RI FOMff AIUS (PC·13) CIUMICll TIDE (It) FOR8" PARIS (PC·131 D1£ NARD 3 IR) FREllCll ICISS ll'CM 3) CIUMSOlll TIDE !RI WHllf YOU WfRE SlEEPHtG (PG) TALES ~OM THE MOOD rl) FORGET PARIS (PG·t3 A UTTlE "'nectss (8 0. ;1 t I ART CONTINUED FROM C1 Many Moon •wban land- scape" watercolors depict color- ful local landmarks, such as thf" Crab Cooker, the Balboa Island Ferry and the Fun Zone Perris Whe el. But she also has a seri.es of Southwest paintings offered through a New Mexico museum. "Ironically, California ns go there to buy my work." Moon said. "That's sad, in a way. They cout'd be buying it here." Vemette Gilbert, a Newport Beach artist who paints oil land- scapes and has participated in all three Newport Beach festivals, said she is "proud to be in this show because the art they bring m is very high quality.· But Gilbert, who for S 112 years has been a board member for the Art-A-Fair in Laguna Beach, is unsure wheth~r Newport Beach can support a similar mulll-week art festival. ·It's a lot of work lo put on a two-month show. Also, you have to find a location. I think New- port Beach can certainJy support smaller events like this, but even an event Like this involves a SCOTIISH CONTINUED FRO~ C1 I 'I' "It's graceful and Oow- mg," said Susan Graham, 46, who drives once a week from Corona to attend the Tu tm class Cdnnoruto leaches. "You kind of lose yourself 10 the mus1c and the dance." Dancing, however, i!> only one of severnJ festivdl PvenL'l for which there will be demonstrations or competi· tions from groups from aroundtbe country.Canddd and Scotland. Othe r high- lights will include: athlebc events such a,,., the caber and hammer tosses, bagpipP bands on parade1 a n c1rrd y of Scottish food dnd die; drts and craft!> displays dnd mfor· mation booths dbout SC'otllsh clans and herHdge The re will dl,,.,o be u lnbule commemordltnq the SOth drutiversary of V·E Ddy tremendous dmuunt of ph1n- ning " Carlsbdd-bd'>Pd ~[H'< l<iC ulr11 M om enb.4ot '>P\Pldl loc-ctl'> THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1995 CJ '\ involved in that pla.nnU\g. An adV1S0ry board was formed of 7 Newport Beadl arts business ana community leaders, and a local chanty -the Harbor Area Adult Day Care Center -was chosen to receive a percentage of pro- ceeds In addition to visual artists, r local participation has been secwed for other festival attrac- tions, including classical and contemporary music, a special Memorial Day ceremony honor-•J mg lpcaJ vete rans and a cbil-I dren's coloring contest sponsored by Newport Ha.rbor Art Mu-.e um. Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, ' Newport Theatre Arts Center and t-Jewport Bea~ Showtime Children's Theatre and Dance Ensemble will present stagt! shows. There will also be free trolley rides to Balboa liland, whose m erchants association is represented on the festival ~ advisory board. While this involvement ic; helpfuJ, Gilbert. warned that more locals will have to ante up if they want the festival to ... ur- vwt> "It doesn't cost a lot f1.r dr1.tsl!> to be in it, but it cosh a lot lo put on lt wouJd be wonderful H more local people would come in d'> sponsors. lf they don't ~e won't be dble to nave mon:: .. J .. g{pw 54.vai{abfe 'Bridal ~gistry ":J'E!ATU~'E or 'ffl'E 'YVE'E?\_". . . . • • ~~ Our S pecia{ttes • fine Home & Outaoor ~ccessories • yif ts fo r !4ny Occasion • Quality Coffecta6les . 'K[fte 'Wftistfing Swans '' Beautifully hand crafted by sculptor/artist "Hue bbe," make a lovely accessory to romance any home or garden . 'Watcfi for our 'feature of the 'Wee{ eacfi Tfiursaay & Saturday. 'Baf6oa Porch 723-4113 224 Marine Ave , Balboa Island• Proprietors: Martha Brown & Sharon Hennessy LA ROUGE RED PEPPERS 89¢m PRICH GOOD lHRU • May so, 1995 RED ONONS 49¢ LB. AL1A DINA~ PllSH oaouND PEANUT IUT1'8t, Mm & DE>Rlat ,_. "'*&. IOUClUUS. MNCH C1191> lOllt OWN COfffl,, C4IST SI ION W DllNmm .... DMr .. I ' .. • AlnMUR M.WTBH Exblblt of fandlul palJ\tings and drawings of Southern California S("('ne by the Laguna Beach •modem ouWder• artist doses Monday. Hours: 7 tun. lo 7 p.m . Paacal Eplcerle at Plaia Newport, 1000 Bristol St., Newport Beach, 261-9041. • "OIJECT AHO IMAGE• Newport Harbor Art ~usewn's permanent collection features exten- sive holdings of California contem- porary art created since HMS, including paintings, ceramics. sculp- ture and works on paper $uch as photographs, drawings and litho- graphs through June t 8. Hows: fO a.CQ. to 5 p.m. Tuesday~ through Saturdays ('til 7 p.m. Fridays), noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. Admission: $4 for adults, $2 for students and seniors, free for members and children under age 12. Tuesdays are free. "Tuesday Talks at Noon,• the ongoing series of infonna,I gallery talks and slide lec- tures ~hich this spring Cocuse's on the museum's pemi'anenl colledlon, features artist Roger Herman this Tuesday. 850 Son Clemente Drive, Newport Beach, 759-1122. • SANDY DEEKS AND SUKI BERG Works by Deeks, who utilizes rruxed rnedJtl on canvds, and Berg, who uses photo-etchings, monotypes dlld combinations of both, on display WPdnesday through June 30 Operung reception 7 to 9 p.m. June 3 Gallery hours: 11 a m. lo 4 pm. Wednesddys through Sundays. Orange County Center for Contemporary Art, 3621 W. Ma<'Arthur Blvd., Space 111, Santa Ana, 549-4989. • MICHAEL K. STARK "The Art of Money: Three Large Works" exhibit closes Wednei.day. Newport Beach Central Library. 1000 A' acodo A' e. Newport Beach, 854· 1311. • ASTER MIUER HAZELTON Exhibil of multi·medJd works by Costa Mesa Art Lt>ague's featured . drb'it of the month of May closes W<•dnesday I lours; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m PXC(>pt Sunddy (11 tl.m. to 5 p.m.). Showcase Go/lery. South Coast Plaza Village, 1631 Sunflower, Santo Ana • BRIGITTE CROSSON "Faces: A Cullurctl Journey m Watercolor" is lhe title of t>xhlbit of representational pamtings by Newport Beach artist Thwsddy, JunP I, through Jllne 30. Artist reception 2 to 4 p.m . June 4. Gctllery hours. 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays; 'lll 6 p .m. Fnddys and Sdturdays; noon to 5 p m. Sundays Newport Beach Central Library, Friends' MC'etmg Room, 1000 AvocadoAw., 717-3800. • MARILYN EWS Colorful, crafted monotypes of vcllled subjects on view Thursday, June 1, through Aug. 31. Opening recepllon 5 to 7 p,m. June 1 Pasca1 Epicerle Gallery. Plaza Newport, Bristol Street and Jamboree Road, Newport Beach, 261-9041 • ClAUDIA MORALES El Salvadoran artist has works shown with Max of Kenya and Rosdlpana of Brazil through June 3 A1J the ongmal works d epict their respective rountnes. mdudmg mar· kPt scenes, Carnival and dally hfe. Hours: 11 a.m to 5 p .m. Mondays through Fridays; noon to 5 p.m. Saturdays dnd by appomtment Sundays. Timbuktu Folk and Tribal Art, 1661 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. 650-7473. • MELANIE WALKER AND KAREN BROWN lWo solo contemporary art exhibits feature Walker's large for· mat rruxed m edia photography in "Myopic Mythologies" dnd Brown's m1xPd-media paintings m "Elt>menls" through JunE> 4 Hours. 6 to I 0 p m. Thwsdays; 10 a .m to 5 p m Saturdays; noon to 5 p.m. Sundays; and by appointment. Griffin Fine Art, 1640 Pomona Ave., Ca~ta Mesa. 646-5665. • "FOUND OBJECT PROJECT" Works by young artLsts from Ensign Mjddle School and Corona dt>I Mar High School on VJew thrnug~ JunE> 13 d'> part of Newport HMbor Art Museum's Artist-m· Rl"•ldence Student Exhlb11lon. Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd .. 159-1122. • "ANNE FRANK IN THE WORLD" Subtitled ·A Lesson m Tolera nce.· educational and photo- graphic eithibilion that rE>creates the Ufe and times of Anne Frank with more than 500 photogrdph'>, com- mentary and facsunilE>s ol Anne's dJary continues through June 18 . nus IS sponsored by the Orange County Anne Frank Organ1zmg Committee and endOr<ied by the Nabonal Confe rencE> of Chnsbans and Jews. Orange County Together, Orange County Human Relabons Commission, Jewish Federation of O range County and many school districts. Fee: $4 general admission, $3 seniors and free for children and ~ludents. Hours; 9 a.m. to 9 p.m . Mondays through Saturdays and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays. (For scbed· GWSWHO'S COMINGTO DlllR? { . . ule'" speU.eri and eventa tied '° nblb6t. .. Speda1 S.. lldng). Nntp0tt HarbOr Ari~ Ubnuy AMex. 850 San CJNNnt. Drive, Newport Beodt, 124·1000. •TOP WOMEN MnSlS Art exhibit lbow~ Orange County'• liDMt fem.ale artisls condn· ues tbri>ugb June 30. Amulg8d by Dav1d and Susan Stary-Sheets of the Stary-Sheets Art Ga1leJy in lrvlne, the exhibit inductee wortu by Louise Brockway, Lucy Bums, Elaine Davault. Diane Dengheusen, Carol Gold.mark, Moira Hahn, Joan Jrving, Janice Lovooe, Louis Mordaunt, Helen Reeder, Cbnstine SUilivan and Jean Thwgood. Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach, 476-2001, ext. 2194. • DEBORAH MOWN In the current •vanity Pair• exhibit, th.rough July 16, the artist dismembers manufactured dolls, toys and plastic vegetables and transforms them into constructions that evoke dark images, hidden memories and a gross sense of femi- nine vanity, Free admission. Hours: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Fridaysi 10 a.m. to 7 p .m. Saturdays: anqi 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Laguna Art Museum, South Coo.st Plpzo satellite, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa, 662-3366. • l&1 wam>'S IOU.a ICOMIDY Holl IWI Word ....-1a ltand-up comedy lbow 8 p.m. 1\aeldey with oomacltAn Rori J. Ruhman. TblaJly Coltee, I 525 Mao Verde East; eo.ta MHO; 41S-Q3G7. ' • SEMORS SQUARE DANCE O.UI Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to join them 9 to t 1 a.m. Thursdays. Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St., s.45-5669. • THE ROYAL DANISH BAU.ET Legendary troupe presents •A Polk.Tale,• staged by fonner compa- ny artistic director Frank Andersen· and Aniie Marie Vessel Schluter, 8 pa. Prlday, 2 and • p.m. Seturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Padftc sympboey~~. l'l"9 Pre\'llrw WU to UcUt bOlden an hour Wore each pelfonnuce 11cbts: S'l0-170. Orange County PertonttbtQ Ana Center, GOO 7bwn <:.enter Drive, Calta Me.a, 556- ARTS. • WA&JZ AND CHA CHA Eigbt·week. one-hour clau geared toward linglM and couples wbo are beginning danceB present- ed 8 p.m. Tuesdays beginning May 30. Fee: $40. Dan.Scene Stud.Jo. 2080 McCJJntoc.lc Way, eo.to Mesa, 641· 8088. • • SCOTTISH F£STIVAL United Scottish Society of Southern California pr~ts 63rd annual event 9 a.m.-W(S p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Included are: pipers and drummers on parade1 fid· dling and Scottish folk songs; drum • "THE WORI) IS TOLERANCE" Interactive exhibit curated by Orange Coast College 1ibrarian Carl Morgan looks at racial, cultural and religious tolerance on display through the summe r. M edia Center on fourth lloor of OCC's Norman E. Walson LJbrary, 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. r ..• \~~; .. ·. l• • .., -. 1·m .L.., t.i ·,,._'."'...l:,'.,4f' ...... -•' .. a..': .. :. . I ~~I • ALTA COFFEE Kurt Mahoney, tonight. Love Crystals From Venus, Friday. Dulcimania, Saturday. Tom Long, Sllnday. Open Mk Night, Tuesday. John Joseph, electric folk/rock, Thursday, June 1. Showtimes: 7:30 p.m . Sundays, 8 p.m Tuesdays through Thursdays and 8:30 p.m. Fndays and Saturdays. 506 31st SI., • Newport Beach, 675-0233. · •An.ANTIS "The Mine," featuring psycho underground special effects, with deep, rdggd, retro and seJC house musk and some techno oldies (remi- niscent of MARS-FM) 9 p.m. Tht11Sdays. Deejays Steve Beltran 9 p.m. Fndays and Maxwell House 9 p.m. Satwdays. 3388 Via Udo, 3rd floor, Newport Beach. &75-8008. • THE CANNERY The Jetsens, 9 p m . to t a .m. Die Hard Wllh a Vengeance: Bruce Willis as a boozing, loser cop and Samuel L. Jackson as a ghetto good Samaritan accumulate enough cuts and bruises to keep a hos- pital ER team working 24-hour shifts. The film's packed with enough explosives to move mountains, and crashed cars to supply a dozen scrap metal yards. It plays like a board game with bad boy game kee~r Jeremy Irons and his team' of terrorists keeping the heroes and audiences breath- lessly searching for clues up to the last millisecond. (R) Casper: What do flimsy film stars Casper, Stretch, Stinkie· and Fatso have in common with the script of HCasper?" Both are light airy and prone to excessive flitting about. Bill Pullman may be certifiably dull as the ghost psychologist, searching for the spirit of his deceased wife, but his co-star Christina Ricci (" Addams Family") is extra sensory as Pullman's H I-can-cope~ <;laugh· ter. There's an adequate sup- ply of ghost gags to hold the attenfion of pre-teens for close to 90 minutes of show time, but adults need to focus on the fantasy or risk drifting away. (PG) The Crim.son Tide: The next best thing to monitoring torpedoes and radio commu- niques in a submarine is watching a five-star cast -led by Denzel Washington and Gene Hackman -do it on a big screen. It won't taJce longer than a nuclear ll)inute for you to submerge yourself .in these close quarters occupied with tension, techno jargon and pol- itics. The only thing mi~sing from this film is a female, but you'll hardly notice with all the high-speed moves and full- throttle performances aboard this sub. (R) By Phyllis Miller Thursdays through June 29: and 3 to 6 p .m and 8 p.m. to close Sundays. The Strangers, Friday and Saturday nights. Karaoke 9 p.m. to midnight Mondays and Wednesdays. Jack Wood & Company 8 to t 1 :30 p.m. Tuesdays 3010 Lafayette, Newport Beach, 675-5717. LIDO BEAUTY SUPPLY • EMPIRE BAUROOM 31 1, Friday 640 W. 17th SI., Costa Mesa, 722-6100. • PIERCE STREET ANNEX Three Blind Mice, 9 p.m. to t a.m. Tuesday. 330 E. 17th St., Casto Mesa, 646.fl500. • SHORE HOUSE CAFE Pete Wickersham, 6 p.m. Thursdays and Wednesdays. 263 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. 650·2432. .•VIUANOVA' Michael Patterson and Paul BiondJ, Thursdays through Saturdays. Richard Fauno, Sundays through Wednesdays. 3131 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, 642-7880. &SALON JOIN US FOR VENI VIOi VICI NIGHTS at SFUZZI Reduced Drink Prices & Complimentary Hors d ' oeuvres Tuesday thru Thursday 5:30 -7:00 PM in our bar area .............. 543 .. 9500 loc .. 1fd .it Trt8o&ll' Squut u~r l~l'I .it thl' l'nd of then fl'W) [)f.J~ la. . Durty ~"'-1')':.lr't. Nelly's Pub "".... u Costa Mesa m.t,lon1 dalta toumemenli ...... ~~~~ ...... •tbletiati clan .. .., 'COUieh foOd end .bnporta for .... , and more. Admillion: one day, S12 for adults, StO for ltudentl and ..mon and S2 for childr8Q under 121 twO days, S18 for adults, St' for stud.eata and senlon and S4 for dilldren. Orange County PabvtoUlld.I. B8 FoJr Drive. COila MHO, (310} 310.0881. • NEWPO«T IEAOt FESTIVAL Of Mr 1bitd annual event run.s to a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Featured are: fine art exhibit ahow· casing more than 70 artistsi art demonstratlons1 juried art show; dill· dren's coloring contest; classical and contemporary mu.sic, theatrical per· formances: free trolley rides to Newport Dunes and Balboa lsland; and special Memorial Day ceremony honorihg local veterans. Admission: "Tree: Newpon Dunes parking ts SJ. Percentage of proceeds benefit Harbor Area Adult Day Care Center. Newport Dunea. Jamboree Road and Pocillc Coast Highway, Newport Beach, (619) 720·5323. • PRESCHOOL STORYTIMES Stories read 10:30 a .m. Thursd.ays and Wednesdays at Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., lt'-t U, Colluf Orange County's Finest ~ Match.makers. r .. · Ca1J for a private and confidential consultation ntUMDAV.MAYa t• 111-3800. A1110. 10-.30 a.11a. -n..terr al lall>oa lnlndl ~ HIO I. Balboa 81wl., 1JJ.-oJ OI 711.-00, Corona Ml Mar lrandl UINDry, 420 Marlr10"' Aw., CorOM del Mar. OU- 3135. Mariners Brandl~ 2005 Dover DtfVe. Nflwpott Beoch. 111· 3801 or 717..JtOO. • STORY a CJtAPf HO&M •Maya. the Storyteller" appeara 7 to 8 tonighl ~ & Noble/ 'ltlongle Square, 1110 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mem. 031-otJl4. • Qtll.OREN"S STORY HOUR Th celebrate the Indy 5001 "94d aboul race cars and even have your own races t p.m. Sunday. Bamea & Noble, Faahlon Island, 053 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, 150- 0982. • • •AMERK:AH GIUS• TEA TIME Welcoming tea party 3:45 p.m. Tuesday. Barnea & Noble, Po.shlon Island. 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, 759-0982. • BARNES • NOBlf/FASHION ISLAND Author James Ellroy signs •American Tabloid• at 7 tonight. Susan Klopfstein leads discussion of "The 7 Spiritual Laws of Success• 7 p .m. Friday. A Barnes & Noble employee explains America Online in ·on-line With George• 7 p.m . 8671 Chicken ~tore SIJ 75 ._ & Spaghetti If ........ .....,_W. __ st._. - l !. .. O'Oro ... ·a lll-,1~\l,lHSI 549 0685 < OS I \ \11 S \ • ( 1111 11.1111'11111 U11 1'1 1 '"""' -. Uililllil!C"f)I .. Virtual World, where out once secret tedlnoloey ha.s created 1 new kind rr,o~-::--FREE LUNCH ~"'' t\ luy One Get One .... I Relty'a Pub Mon.·Frf. I I ...... °"""' ........................... ..,......,. I .. MORE .... Vllil ..... C.-. ............ 0.-......... ........ -.... ,,,,,, ........... ..._~!Ms.-. ...... L ............ c....-...~ D.AI I ___________ ... l'D~::_:--fRiE DiNNii ,1 """~"', ~ luy One Get One .... I RelJy'a Pub · MOn.·Pri. I 1 ...................................... ....... ............ °'*' ...... --................... I .. ,,,,,, .............. ci.,... .................. ............ a...IMlilllcw,,f ... ~. -------------Delaney's I Durty Nelly's Pub 2915 Red HI, At Brtstol , 'Ofwr ~ Jollof You THAN JUST FISH" entertainment, • "dlittal theme perk.• hperlence thrills once ~ed .rid e>tplorers. Throush rhe Windshield of your vehicle you won't lff.,.,., -.... !in. only human pilCMS. As 1 result, every edvmture ts unAque bplorer's Lounse and mjoy 1 cup of cappuccino 'Or 1 snack, se yourtelJ Ind your friends Do the unexpected. to another dimension. Only at Virtual World ~WORLD-, Robert Davis plays the UOe role ln Newport Harbor IDgh School's elaborate production on .. J esus Christ Superstar," whose closing performances are 7:30 tonight through Sat- urday ln the on-campus Robert Wentz Theatre. Monday. 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, 759-0982. • BARNES & NOBLE/ TRJANGL.E SQUARE _ Gay/Lesbian Reading Group (open to all persuasions) meets 8 to 10 tonight to talk about this month's book, "Brother and Sister.• Dr. Fkk signs and answers questions about "Dysfunctional President" 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday. Internet Reading & Social Group talks about doing busi- ness on the Internet 2 to 4 p.m Sun- day. 1810 Harbor Blvd., Costa M esa, 631-0614. • COSTA MESA DOWNTOWN U8RARY Costa Me a-based Pet Gazette Publications present display of litera- ture by local pet and wildlife orgaru- zations through June 15 as part of ·se Kind to Animals Week." 1855 Park Ave .. Costa Mesa, 646-8845. • HARBOR CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Bring an example of your writing and learn story structure through group discussion, evaluation and encouragement 9 d.m. to noon $al- urday. 140 W. Wiison St .. Costa Mesa, 631 -7730. • MESA VERDE PUBLIC LIBRARY Costa Mesa-based Pct Ga7ette Publications present dl'iplay of litera- ture by local pet and wildlife organi- zations Uliough June 15 as part or "Be Kmd to Ammdls Week.· 2969 Mesa Verde DrlvP East, Costa Mesa. 546-5214. • PAOFIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Music dtrector Carl St. Clair con- ducts PSO 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. June 1. Program mdudes Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 5 with guest P.iamst Bruno Leonardo Gelber anti !>trauss' Etn HE>lden- leben. Concert preview 7 p.m. each night. 1ickets: $14-$41 . Orange County Performing Arts Center. 600 Town Cent<'r Drive, Costa Mesa, 755- 5799. • CALIFORNIA STATE CHIU CHAMPIONSHIP Gates open at 4 p m todcly for the International Chill Society's 22nd annual event that fet1tures live and recorded music and contests ror line dancing, Shoot N' Hollar, be t booth, best salsa, Mr. I lot Sauce, Miss Chill Pepper and, of rourse, best chili. Tickets: $15 in advance, $20 day or event (if available). Hyatt Newporter. .Jamboree Road and Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. • PRETZEL TASTING Nell Newman, daughter of actor Paul Newman, appears with ~pies of her new organic pretzels noon to 4 p.m. Friday. M other's Market and Kitchen, 225 E. 11th St .. Costa Mesa, 03 1-4141. • MARINE/SPORTS GARAGE SA1.E Newport Aquatic Center event begins 7 a.m. Saturday and Sunday with all proceeds going to the cen- ter's youth programs. Residents wishing to contribute to the garage sale may drop orr unwanted marine gear, exercise eqWpment and other unwanted items any time after 5 a.m. Saturday. I WhltkliJls Drive, Newport Beach, 646-1725. • •ANNE FRANK IN THE WORLD'" Speakers and events tied to the exhibit recreating the life and ti.roes of Anne Frank that run~ through June 18 include: LPon Layson of Fullerton discussing his experiences as the youngest person on Schindler's list 2 p.mi Saturday cind Sunday. Newport Harbor Art Muse• um, Llbrary Annex, 856 San Clemente Drive, 124-IOOQ. Put a few words to work for you . Call the ~~s • •JESUS OIUST SlRRSTAR'" Closing performances of Newport Harbor High School Drama Depart- ment's staging of the Andrew Lloyd Webbertnm Rice rock opera, featur- U\g • cut ot 50-plus students, are 7:30 tonlObt through Saturday. nct- ets. $8 (reserved orchestra seats can be purchased through advanced sale). Ruby's Diner sets up shop just outside the theater and sells cbill, hot dogs and other specialties before curt8.1Jl, with a percentage ot pro- ceeds going back to the Drama Department. Robert Wentz Theatre, 15th Street and Irvine Avenue, New- port Beach, 631-2218. The islands of Fiji By Patty Jacobs w e touched down on the Is land o f Vita Levu near the main city of Nadi (pronounced nandee) and after collecting our bags. took a shon clrive 10 the Regent of Fiji hotel. This was not. how ever. our final destination. Our bags wo.uld be left here until our re1um three days later. Equipped will'! o ur light carry-011 bags tilled wllh essentials. tooth brush . sho ns. b athing sui1 . sandals and tennis shoes. we boarded our taxi for three days - a 36-foot motor yacht. we only had a few days · in which to experience this magnWcent tropical paradise and 1he best way to see all it had to offer was from the sea. As II ls for all the tiny island nations in the Solllh Pacific. FIJI rs made up of several islands linked by boar. small airlines. seaplanes and helicopters By far. the mos1 enjoyable transpo n a.tion is b y boat. Tllcre is nothing like being delivered io your resort after a leisurely ricle by mornr le1unch. n11ct fl't'lir 1g the sea spray on y01 1r rare while basking in the warm 1ropical sun. e111d watching snllb< irns cal ch the mllcl tracJC'winds 10 tlwir next private ('OVe on the island you 1us t pnssed Fiji has long been the Hawaii for the Aussies and Klwis. Don't expect 10 see a Honolulu h ere. though. Fiji has maintained its pure Po lynesian lifestyle. The people are friendly and always rendY with a welcom e smile. t.\S. wt.• tnl\'eled by road. w e were grel'tl'cl w ith friendly w~ves from ti w t lliluren playh)g cito1 1~ tile wciy. Hesons range rrom t1 1e mo~t rrnxlest 01 Bures to tile· ultra- ' WORLDWIDE GOLF &TRAVEL, INC. A Full Service Agency Offering Personalized Services Come wich Joan & George ro Coeur d alene, Idaho for an exciting escorted tour! August 5th -August 12th. Enjoy Golfing and a lot of fu n! Srop by our offi~ for information on all your special vacarions! Call us and we will put you on our mailing lisc. ( (714) 644-8490 1303 Avocado, Su ice 100, Newport Beach • TOURS A PROMOTIONS WHITE WAT~R RAFTING TRIPS Summel' is Whitewater Rafting Time on the American River COME JOIN US FOR A WEEKEND OF FUN FOR ONLY $269.00 includes • 8u. ride to the Amerk•n River • Meal• (S..t and Sun) • Your 1 d1y1 of rafting • Frtt tentt • One frff wHh evtry U paJd Sid Bu (714) 957·2710 Ranntto~ group or pcrt0n Sld·N·Stuff (114) '55-1553 R~atlon1 P'O"P or pcnon OR . ~~=~,Inc. PO. b 05 • c--. CA•t, • ('916~ °"' ....... for°"*°""-"" • $10 OFF per penon with this ad • "'FAITH HEAlW Closing peiforma.oces ol Brian Friel'• story about an lrllb faith bNJ. er, his wUe (or mi.stress?) and bis pro- moter recalling their turbulent lives on tour Uuougb Scot.l4nd and Wales are 8 tonight and Friday, 2:30 and 8 pfm. Saturday and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. ""SUnday. Tickets: $24-$34. South Coast Repertory. Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, CO!Jta Mesa, 951· 4033. luxurious private island resorts. You can find acrommcxlallons in dorms for abolH S69 or on your own private island for substantlc\lly m ore. By far the more attractive to the average traveler arc tile resons on the outer islands. You ge1 to experience the C<'lsual life of the Islands in a truly get-away-from-It· all atmosphere w 1111 all the comfo rt s . • -ntE OtEMY OIKJtARD'" Anton Chekhov's play about a R~ family whk:h daydreams to avoid facing the truth when their beloved country estate goes up ror sale previews Friday through Thws- day, June 1. Preview tickets: $16-$26 Opens 8 p.m. June 2. Showtimes: 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fndaysi 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturdaysi and 2 :30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays through July 2. Tickets: $26-$36. "Pay What You irne ma11011al mix o f visllors. primarily from "down under: there is always someo ne 10 m eet or some ac1ivl1y to 1ry. Or. if you just warn to be alone. you can do that too. What is there to do? With all that water. you're going to get w et. scuua. snorkeling. ftshing. skiing. sailing . windsurfing or lying on the beach with a tropl cil dnnk are all possible For real ex'nremem . though . take a trip to Denarau Island on the Shi >1over Je1. a h igh-speed jet boat ride w11h a hair ratsing 360-degret- turn. under a bridge. at full speed. Dining is almost always out of d oors and big buffe ts with plenty of tood are the norm . Always tasty. 1 was never disappolrm'cl at rhe varie1y or quality (or quantity). w e ate well. Tropical fruits and seafood. o( course. were featured prominently Wlt ll a breakfast buffer In the morning and a buffet at night we never needed lunch. Mt"al plans are th<: way to go as a la carte dirnng 1~ THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1915 CS Will• peiformanoe, where pAtrOm eet ttc.ket prioea (SS minimum sugge.ted) in pel'IOrl, is 2:30 p.m. June 3. Pint come, first served; box ottice open tO a m. South Coast Repertory. Maln- 11tage, 655 1bwn Center Drive, ea.ta Mesa, Q51-4033. • Send listing Information to On the Town, cJo the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cosu M~. CA 92627. Items can be faxed to 646-4170. Weekend Getaway 1 San Diego has plenty to o ffer tor an affo rdable and enjoyable Mc.'morial ho liday w eekend. Perfen fo r couples or tt1e entlrt" family. the Ho liday Inn has a ss2 a night special t 1-4 persons) and kJds under 12 can c:;my. eat and play free. The H<'ger tcy Plaza Hotel also has a spf'c 1al for S59 a night ( 1-4 µerson!->/ tlla1 includes a full 'tx<.'clkfa~t Both are minutes c1wciy 1rom San Diego Zoo.' Sea World. Old Town and beaches. C<lll Hollclny Inn (800) 997· 2079. Tilt' Hegcncy (800) 2 19- 6826 IndeCon Travel Presents: Take Off Air/ares FIJI boasts some very family-friendly resor1s. Children trnc litlonnlly are ct very 1mpomm1 part of the PolyJ~eslnn lifestyle and this carries over 11110 1l 1e programs Oft<.'rC't I MO~t progr cllll~ ( ell I host c hil<lrC'n from 9 " m 10 o p.m. w1c1 sonw tlrnes at Kids Night Out - . exper lSivc. late into the e\•cnlng -all ell " rnodes1 C'llarge. 11 you lmve always drfi1me<I of a trop lcal lloneymoon. then· arc few pin< ·es on panh rhcH o ffer both tlK' privacy and sheer lx.·<1u1y as Fiji. Secludt ·d IJeall w~. gorgcou~ '>lU1St"t~ nn<I mr<hught Well~ on the L>eacll w11h "Wc1rm wind ancl tile surf ge111ly brushing the ~hore c<>ukl !'<>I l>t• more romant1<. If you·re single <>r pan o f the ac1ive young<'r -;er <lorn think th<'re·s not I th 1g to do With an we are lucky on the west roa~t to h<lVt> regular air servi< e tc , f-'1J1 on Arr New Zealand. A comfo n<1blc 74 7 srups on .. 11.., WC\Y to New Zealand clllU • t\us rralia. Although a long one. non-smoking flights and 1rul} grc1ciuus llight <111cnclclrlls rnnke 11 an cnjoyal>le time Tilings to rememl:x'r· • Make ti lC best o l n long fligl 11 C\rnJ smy on Fiji for nl lt><1st ~ever 1 days. 1 o is even bc'trer • Stay or 1 the outer islnncls as lhE-y l1nvc less people and n more native atmosphere • Do the Shotuver Jet Boat • Corne alone. as a fctm lly. or a couple Ymt'll find your parnc.trse P(ltty .Jocobs ,.., n Sow/1 Punjic "P<'n<l/ist "' Trm •<'I Pi inners 111 cosro i\ft>c.;c1 Slw tt'il/ l>e qluct to llll"'lt'l'r uny (/llt'StlO/l.S Otld SllCIW lier expenences ulx>lll FiJ1 ancl orl 1cr Srn 1111 PC1cifi1 <lcsrmcw< >IL.., Cull 1 wr Cll I 7 I..,., 63 I ·5240 Many Cities To Choose from Last Minute Reservations same pnc~ J Some restrictions apply Call : (7 14) 998-1026 (800) 514-2292 24 Hrs 7 days a week or Fax us Y.our itinerary (714) 998-~302 EnJog Mega8iip luxury at prices that are· anything but mega with this unbeatable cruise value aboard Sovereign of the Seas!. . 7-NIGHT EASTERN CARIBBEAN VACATION O!J '"'"'Cell ArrM ..... .. 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MUSIC• VIDEO• GAMES• STUFF ~- · .JOHN BERRY STANDING ON THE EDGE • c • $I 0. 99 CD $7. 99 CA.SS crrWvt rr_yerlter A m. ( r 1 c Pf ( •"! t 1-t r ( i T It ( H ( If r l ( J -f) I I , J . ' 0 The estate of John lennon-1995 licensed through Bag One Arts COME TOGETHER AMERICA SALUTES THE BEAT~ $11.99 CD $7.99 CASS ... WE'RE ALSO BIG ON THE NET VIRGINQIX. I NETCOM. COM. TYPE SUBSCRIBE IN YOUR MESSAGE LOS ANGELES: 8000 SUNSET BLVD. 213.650.8666 . ~OSTA MESA: TRIANGLE SQUARE (END OF THE 5~ FWY). 71 .4.645.9906 _, .. . Y ou don't have to be an exercise fanatic to be concerned with fluid replacement. Whether you're gardening, walking in the woods or just running errands, you need to consume plenty of fluids throughout the day to keep your body healthy and energiud. Io fact, an average, non-exercising adult needs two quarts of fluids daily just to replace water lost through nonnal activity. H fluids are not replaced regularly, you could experience dehydration. Most people have experienced mild forms of dehydration without eve{\ realizing it. The reason is that the symptoms -loss of appetite, flushed skin, liBht headedness and fatigue ·-can often be blamed on something else. So, it makes sense to replenish fluids often, es{,ecially if you lead an active µrestyle. It improves stamina and helps maintain proper body 'temperature and circulation. ~esp !Jt eoot aJ, ~"9""~ On warm days, cooJ drinks are best, since they are more· easily absorbed by the body. When you want a cool beverage that is more flavorful than _water, consider sugar-free iced tea. It has a clean, refreshing taste, contains no fat, salt or carbon~tion and is low in calories. For those concerned · about caffeine intake, there is a decaffeinated variety as well. Sugar-free iced tea mix is as good for your waistline as it is for your budget. It costs only 8 cents per glass, as compared to more expensive ready-to-drink beverages that can cost up to six times that amount. These great-tasting, sugar-free iced teas~ sirnple ·to make -just add water and stir -and they come in an assortment of flavors such as raspberry, peach, tropical and even a tea-lemonade combo. These teas can also be blended with fruit juices or frothed into creamy yogurt shakes (see recipes). Garnished with fresh berries or kiwi fruit, they are a low-fat treat for family and friends or a healthy midday pick-me-up. l>1 ·c1c ·h\ l~h11 ·l>1·1T\ l :n11h < .i1·il>lu·1,ll l~''""l>IH'IT\' '°'l1t1kc I c·111f>llcl(l1 ~ht'°"ll l :lc>dl . 'A cup Lipton Sugar-Free Peach Flavored Iced Tea Mill 'h cup water I cup frozen blueberries, sUghtly thawed 1 cup buttermilk lo blender,. process all ingredients until smooth. Makes about 2 (I-cup) servings. Nutrition Information Ptr StrYing: Calorits 160, Total Fat lg. Choltsttrol 5mg, Sndium I 35mg, Total Carbohydratt 34g, Prottin 5g. "A cup Lipton Sugar-Free Tea and Lemonade Flavored Iced Tea Mix 2 cups water 1 cup frozen apple juJce concentrate, thawed 2 cups seltzer In Jqe pitcher, combine all ingredients. Serve over ice. Makes about 5 (I-cup) servings. Note: Recipe can be halved. Nutrilio11 l11fonnlllion Per Stning: Calorits JOO, Total Fat Og, Choltsttrol Omg, Sodium 25mg, Total Carbohydratt 24.g, Prottin Og. There are many tasty, nutritious ways to treat yourself during the day that won't have you pining for a candy bar or bag of potato chips. Flavored rice cakes, apple . chips, unbuttered popcorn or the following recipes have less fat and fewer calories than many other snacks. These "smart snack" recipes are also made from grains- the foundation of.the Food Guide Pyramid. In fact, the Pyramid recommends we get more than half of our calories from this foOd group, which includes bread, cereal, rice and pasta. Yet most Americans fall far short of this mark. · These snacks arc not onJy good sources of complex carbohydrates, thetre easy to take alon1 to the office or an outing and simple to make for summertime entenaining. • 'h cup Lipton Sugar-Free Tropical Flavored Iced Tea Mix I cup water 1 bag (20 oz.) frozen sliced peaches, slightly thawed container (8 oz.) low-fat vanilla yogurt In blender, process al l ingredien~ until smooth. Makes aboul 5 (I-cup) servings. Nutrilion Information Ptr Strving: Calorits I 50, Total Fat I g, ( Cholesterol Omg, Sodium 40mg, Total Carbohydratt 35g. Prottin Jg. S tbsps. Lipton Sugar-Free Raspberry Flavored Iced Tea Mix 2 cups skim milk 4 scoops (about 2 cups) vanilla low-rat frozen yogurt 3 cups seltzer In measunng cup, combme ra!\J)berry iced lea mix and milk. Eve nly divide into 4 large o<la ' glasses. Evenly!top each with yogurt and o;eltzer. Make~ abou1 4 (I-cup) o;ervings. Nutrition Information Per Serving: Calories 160. Total Fat 2g, Choltstero/ I Omg, Sodmm /I 5mg, Total Carbohydratt 26g. Prottin 8g. Tasty Pita Chips I 8-lncb wbJte or whole wheat pita bread, split in half Preheat oven to 375•. Spread pita bread hal ves evenly wlthoul a topping. Ba.kc 8 minutes or until lightly browned. Cut into wedg~s or tnps. ~akes t 'llCrVing. CHOOSE A VARlETY ~ • Savory Tupplna: In small bowl, combine 1 tablespoon olive oil. 114 1ea- spoon each dried btiil leaves and dried thyme leave . and dash of salt. Sweet Tupplna: In small bowl, combine 2 tablespoons honey ·and 1/4 ~poon ground cinnamon. I Frvlty Tupplna: Spread 2 teaspoon reduced fat cream cheese on10 bread halves, then prcad with 2 teaspoons of your favorite a avor preadable fn.111. Note: recipe may be doubled. . . N"""'°" l'f/°"""'1o,. Pu ~tvlltl AHrt16H/or AU Tbp,,u.gs: Calorits 270, Total Fat 5g, Choltsttrol Jmg. Sodium JJOmR. Total Carbollydratt 48g, Prottin 6g. -·-·· ..................... \.•-•"'~ Caribbean Slush, Peachv Blueberry Shake, Tasty Pita Chips, Fruity Lemonade and Surprise Scones ~Olf, It 'Wad '/,(Hid, 'lf 014 I 'IS <'!""""' Did you know that ... • It is possible to lo e up to two quarts of water before becoming noticeably thirsty. • Thir t is quenched before body fluid s are fully replaced. • Most people stop feeling thirsty when they have consumed only about two-thirds of the lost fluid. • Replenishing lo t fluids throughout the day i a great way to energize your body. SwuiS~ Why doe<i sugar-free iced 1ea taste wee1. yet it's low in calories? It contains Nutrasweet, also known as aspartame. Aspartame i a sweetener made of amino acids and metaboliied by the body as protein. It provides four calories per gram. as doe granulated ugar. However, it is approximately 200 times a weet, so only a very mall amount i needed. Aspartame give product, a clean, sweet taste which many find hard to distingui h from sugar, and ii doe not contain accharin or odium. Surprise Scones cup whole wheat nour 'A cup butter or marprtne, 1 cup all-purpose Oour softened 'A cup sugar l '.4 cups buttermilk 2 teupoons bakina powder 'h cup as.wrted dried fnaJt, 'h teaspoon baking soda such as blueberries, 'h teaspoon salt cherries, c~bttries, ralslm or currants Preheat oven to 400°. , ln large bowl, combine Oours. ugar, baking powder. baking S<Jda and salt. Using pastry blender or two knives. cut in bulter unlll mixture resembles coune crumbs. Stir in buttcmulk until almost blended. Stir in fruit JUSt until blended. Drop batter by heaping table poon onto unpascd cookie hects. Bake 10 minutes or lltltil golden. Makes about 24 scones. Nlllrillole I~ Ptr I ScoM SnYVei: Calontf 70. Total Fat 21. Cholesttrol 5mi. Soduur1 125m~. T<>1al Carbolt.Wlrot' I~. Prof.tilt 11. .. ' • THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1995 POOD f • Dairy products play a vital iri the American diet C hef Michael Plotes pie- sides over the kitchens of Barcelona Mediterranean Cafe in San Antonio with great flair. He's famous !or fusing ingredients from diverse cultures into dishes made with traditional methods. He's also a believer in bringing his best restaurant recipes home. "I simply down- scale the restaurant versions when I make them at home,• he notes. One of Flores' favorites for home entertaining is a flavorful Mediterranean Torta. This torta bas a rich. elegant look -with layers of sun-dried tomatoes and bash, roasted red peppers and a top layer of gold- en pine nuts. The filling is a smooth, subtly tangy combina- tion of butter, cream cheese and feta cheese. Flores has found butter to be at home in every cui- sine he researches, whether or not it's indigenous. Butter enrich- es and rounds out all the other flavors in dishes as no other ingredient does, he says. And there's a duel going down out west but it's not with guns; it's with soups! Chef Michael Bomberg, culinary star of the Plaza San Antonio hotel, demonstrated his eye-catching recipe for Duel- ing Soups to a gathering of the lntemational Association of Culi- nary Professionals. As he chopped cilantro and green chiles for the favored butter that topped off this southwest- inspired recipe, he stressed that using quality ingredients like real butter is one of the easiest ways to give your recipes a good · navor foundation. Bomberg is renowned for fresh, inventive food like this unusual combination of two soups colorfully presented in one bowl - a Roasted· Red Pepper Bisque and a Southwest Com Bisque. Both soups are poured mto the serving bowl at the same tline, but because of their similar consist_encies, they maintain their separateness. A disc of Green Chili Butter is added just before serving to bring the duelers into flavor harmony. "Butter has a great talent for melding other flavors in a dish," he said. , Savory Eggplant and Tomato Butter was another big winner at the restaurant and is now equally popular a t home. It's a great con- coction to keep stashed in your freezer. Bomberg says. Like many compound butters. ttus delicious version is great with grilled meat, fish, chicken, even stirred into pasta. It's easy to make and stores well. This recipe starts with a simple saute of eggplant. onion and tomatoes which is stirred into softened but- ter and rolled into logs. The fin- ished product can be sliced a nd used right away or wrapped and frozen for future enjoyment. Speaking of dairy products. this year marks the 58th celebra- tion of June Dairy Month, a month-long tribute to the vital role milk dnd dairy produ.cts play in the American diet and the out- standing contribution made by Amenca's 140,000 dairy farmers. Back in 1937, when June Dairy Month was hrst celebrated. Americans were learning how to cook in their mothers' kitchens. using treasured family recipes handed down from generation to generation. But over the years, busy lifestyles and working par- ents mean less time to spend cooking. 1 Today mdny adults learn a bout food through newspapers, magazines, cookbooks and tele- vision's popular chefs. To help celebrate June Dairy Month, TV food celebrities are sharing some of their favorite dairy recipes. Followinq are Martha Stewart's b 11~, r Peach and Nectarine CobtJ1e1, Bob Bowersox's satisfying Mushroom Broccoli Stroganoff and Pie rre Franey's luscious Chicken _ Bre~sts with Blue Cheese Sauce, plu$ several others. Although the WdY we learn to cqok has changed, one thing has stayed the same since the first June Dairy Month: Cooks know they can count on the exception- al taste. quality dnd versatility of dairy products. A leaflet. full of dajry recipes contributed by celebrities who have made thelr ma rk in enter- tainme nt, journalism, sports and public service, Is now available. Learn how to make Lena Home's healthful Cucumber Yogurt Sal- ad or bake a comforting Cinn~ mon Noodle Pudding, straight from the kitche n of Estelle Har- ris, co-star of TV's "Seinleld." For a free copy, send a self- addressed, stamped envelope to: America ·a Dairy Farmers, c/o Lewis & Neale Inc., Box CR, 928 Broadway New York, NY 1001 O. Here are tJps for g lting th most from butter. .. IUYING IU'rrP The USDA Grad AA shield on the package ls your usuranc-e of top quality. Check the sell-by dates on pack.ages to assure freshness. l\t retail, butter is sold in quar- ter-pound bars, packed in half- pollnd (two sick} or one-pound (four stick) packages. In adciltion, one-pound sQlid blocks are avail- able. Most of the butter sold in America is lightly salted, but sweet (unsalted) butter Is also available in most region., of the country. Recipes calling for buyer usually mean salted butter. Whipped butter ls sold in elght an~ 12-ounce tubs. As the name suggests, air has been whipped into the butter giving it a softer, more spreadable texture. Whipped butter is intended as a spread and should not be used in baking. Ught Butter is relatively new to the marketplace. It contains about half the fat of regular butter and because of that it is in-tended only as a spread and is not recom- mended for cooking or baking, ~~ ~•tme11:1• I STOU«i IUTTEA Por optimum flavor and quali- ty. use butter as soon after pur- CQase as possible. Unopened salted butter should be kept in the refrigerator no more than a few weeks after the sell-by date on the package. It will stay fresh-tasting for up to nine months if well-wrapped and frozen. Unopened unsalted (swMt) butter is more perishable and should be kept r~gerated for no more than a week or two after the sell-by date and frozen for up to five months. Since butter easily absorbs odors and flavors from other foods, once it is opened, re-wrap it tightly in foil or plastic firm or place it in a tightly covered con- tainer and store in the dairy com- partment of your refrigerator. If you do not plan to use the con- tents of an opened pa<;kage of butter within several days, tightly wrap it and freeze. USING BUTTER For easier spreading and full flavor allow butter to sit at room temperature for 15 to 20 minutes prior to serving. To quickly soften a stick of butter, microwave on medium (50% power) for about 20 seconds. Drizzle melted butter over vegetables, pasta and grains, potatoes or broiled fish and pouJ- • SEE BUTTER PAGE 3 I \. ·W. Double Manufacturers' Coupons ••• We Accept All Oiiier Supennarkets Coupons• i2l~. ~1111111 LEAN GROUND BEEF 18~ CllAllCOAL CBOD TOP lllLO• l1IAK KINGSFORD I BONI' ... ._f_·:: __ 10~~~ 2•9 ~ ~ 24! FRESH ALASKAN II.AUBUT STIAKS ~ GREATFORniE88Q 6" ~(FRESH flUETS 7.99 l.8.I LB. ~ 4·PACK BATH TISSUE MOOR ANGEL SOFT 99 RICHIE RICH VIDEO 1-~-EBI 14 95 ~GATORADE DRINK 32-0UNCE ASSTD. VAR. SAVl.30 99c I COOE 2073 I 1 COllNING WA.•E 1 I CASllROU DISH I I t 6·0Z. OPEN ROUND I 1 • $,99 ! ........... ""' •• ..._~t..tJ..•~-.... °"" I ..... ,.v:rls'iisi~ nwv si3119.S ...... FARMHOUSE RICE OR NOODLES 4 T06-0Z. · ASSTD. VAR. 59~ SEEDLESS GRAPES RED FLAME, SWED & JUICY BIAUTIFUL . BLOOMING MUM MATO*IG POT COVER 6-INCHIN 3" HONIY CURED ~..M ~:J~4s9 LB. . EXTRA LARGE RID DEUCIOUS WASHINGTON 691/) EXTRA FANCY APPlfS :::. CARROT CAKE ~s~=e 2&$1!! ~ CHEESE ICING R -~ .l~K BUD OR MILLER GENUINE DRAFT OR UTE, 12·0Z. CANS, +CRY ' LAY'I POTATO CHIN 6-0Z. REG., 88QORWAVY SAVIUPl0 .10 79 PONICU I 2•PK. ICI •0•1 POPS, OOZEN ~ OR ARE CRACKER. 99- .... 1.20 49 ~-IN, WATER ADDED, FROZ./DEF. RIG. Pita 2A9 LI. •fQUAL OR USSER VALUE 2·LB. SPAGHm!!'E ... i 1 .. 1 GLOBE A· 1 OR 991/) CREAMETIE ~ SAVI UP TO 1 .30 CLAUSSEN KOSHER PICKLES , 32-0Z. HALVES ORWHOlfS SAVI.BO 1" HUGHES PREMIER .--l-2-P.-lb.CK---... ICE CRIAM SCOOPY ~~ 1/2~~·· 2" CONES so• SEAGRAM~ 4·PACK COOUU 12-0Z. BTlS. ASSTO. +CRV 249 1 .Of) MAIL·IH lfUJf AVAIL IN STORE AIM INllDI All ITOBI '=~~ 0 , POOD BUTTER CONTINUED FROM 2 1 cup EACH: shredded Mon- terey Jack and Cheddar cheese, divided 1 pound broccoli 12 ounces uncooked spinach try. Melting releases butters nat-noodles ural Oavor compounds, concen-1/3 cup chopped walnuts trating its full, rich essence. Preheat oven to 350P. In large To give vegetables a burst of skillet melt butter over medium buttery flavor,-steam saute them. heat. Add onion and mushrooms; Simply melt a pat of butter in a cook until softened, 2 to 3 min· non-stick skillet; add some veg-utes; remove from heat. Stir in etables cut in bite-size pieces; sour cream, wine, lemon juice,· stir briefly and add a little broth, basil, salt and nutmeg; mix well. wine or juice. Then cover and Add 1/2 cup each of the Mon- steam until tende r. terey Jack and Cheddar cheeses Martha Stewart, America's and transfer to large bowl; set f orernost food and design expert, aside. Wipe skillet dean. 1run has welcomed tough ends trom broccoli. Cut thousands of Americans into remaining broccoli into small her home through her nationcil flowerettes and coarsely chop the weekly television show and • stems. Add broccoli to skillet many publications. Martha uses with 1-inch water. Cover and only th~ finest ingredients in her bring to a boil. Reduce heat and cooking il;lcluding real butter as simmer until just crisp 2 to 3 min· featured in her Peach and Nee-utes; drain well and add to bowl tarine CobUler. with mushroom mixture. Mean- PEACH AND NECTARINE COBBLER C rust: 2 1/2 cups unbleached all-pur- pose flour · 3 tablespoons sugar 1 cup (2 sticks unsalted butter, cut in small chilled pieces 4 tablespoons ice water 2 large egg yolks.lightly beat- en Filling: while, cook noodles according to package directions in boiling, salted water until firm-tender. Drain thoroughly and add to bowl with mushroom mixture; mix well. Spoon into lightly but- tered 13 x 9 x 2-inch (3-quart) baking dish. Bake uncovered, 25 m.inuteS' or until heated through. Top with remaining cheese and the walnuts; bake just until cheese melts, about 5 minutes. YIE.LD: 8 main dish servings CHIOCEN BREASTS WfTH BLUE CHEESE SAUCE 4 skinless, boneless chicken breast halves (about 1·1/4 pounds) salt and,freshly ground pepper, to taste 3 tablespoons butter, divided 1 tablespoon flour ~/4 cup milk 112 cup chicken broth 4 ounces blue cheese, crum- bled (1 cup) 1/4 cup finely chopped onion 1/4 cup dry white wine Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper; set aside. In a large skil- let melt 2 tablespoons of the but- ter over medium-high heat. Add chicken; brown lightly on one side. Tum and continue cooking u11,til cooke9 through, about 5 minutes. Remove chicken to a platter; keep warm. Meanwhile, in a medium saucepan, melt remain- ing 1 tablespoon butter over medium heat. Add flour, stirring rapidly with wire whisk. Add milk and broth, stirring rapidly. Add cheese; sUr until melted; remove from beat. Add onion to skillet; cook and stir over medi- um heat until softened. Add wine; stir to dissolve the brown particles on bottom and sides of skillet. Stir in cheese sauce. Using a sieve, strain sauce back into saucepan, stirring and press· ing down with a spoon. Pour sauce over chicken and serve. YIELD: 4 servings. THE RIGHT PUNCH 112 gallon vanilla ice cream, softened tice cream should be very soft) . 3 cups (24 ounces) pineapple juice , chilled 213 cup orange juice. chilled 1 tablespoon lemon juice 4 cups cold milk In large bowl combine ice cream pineapple juice, orange juice and lemon juice. Beat with an·electric mix.er until blended. Gradually. add milk; beat until ' frothy. Pour into a chilled punch bowl YIELD: 3-1/2 quarts MEDITERRANEAN TORTA 112 cup sun-dried tomatoes (dry packed) 112 cup pine nuts, divided 12 tablespoons ( 1-112 sticks) • butter, softened, divided 2 packages (ii ounces each) cream cneese, softened 1/2 cup (4 ounces) crumbled feta cheese 1 cup fresh basil or parsley leaves 1 jar (7 ounces) roasted red peppers, drained and patted dry In a small bowl cover sun- dried tomatoes with boiling water; let stand until softened, about 20 minutes. Line a 7 x 3- inch loaf pan with plastic wrap; set aside. Finely chop 1/4 cup of the pine nutsi put in a small bowl. Add remaining 1/4 cup whole pine nuts and 1 table- spoon of the butter; mbc .until butter is well distributed. Press an even layer into prepared pan. In a bowl using an electric r(lixer beat cream cheese, feta cheese and remaining 11 tablespoons butter until fluffy. Spread a third of the cbe~se mixture over nuts. ·Drain and pat dry softened toma- toes. In a food processor place tomatoes and basil leaves; process until finely chopped 30 to 60 seconds. Spread over cheese mixture; cover with even layers of half tbe remaining cheese mixture then the red peppers and finally the remaining cheese THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1995 mixture. Cover and refngeraU.• until firm , about 3 hours. YIELD· 4 servings EGGPl.ANT-TOMATO BUTTER 2 cups peeled and finely chopped eggplant 112 cup finely c:hopped oruon 1/4 cup peeled, seeded and finely chopped plum tomatoes 1 tablespoon balsamic vinegar 1-112 teaspoons brown sugar 1/2 teaspoon minced garlic 1/2 teaspoon oregarto leaves, crushed 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 cup (2 sticks) butter. soft- ened in a medium saucepan com- bine eggplant onion, tomatoes. vinegar, brown s\19ar, garlic, oregano, salt and black pepper. Cook over very low heat, stirring frequently, until eggplant is brown and tender, 10 to 15 min- utes; cool slightly. In a large bowl combine eggplant mixture with butter until ble nded. Divide but- ter in half; pldce each half on a large sheet of.plastic wrap. Shape into logi:., 1 inch in diame- ter; wrap securely. Refrigerate until firm, a bout 1 hour. 14 nectarines 14 peaches . 8 tablespoons vanilla sugar 4 tablespoons (1/2 stick) butter Preheat the oven to 375F. But- Why · Drive to a Club Store? ~7 Vons, ·Your Neighborhood Food VONS I~~ ter two 8-or 10-inch round bak· ing dishes. Combine the flour and sugar in the bowl of a food processor. All ingredients should be cold. Add the' chilled butter in pieces and process for approximately 10 seconds, or until mixture resem- bles coarse meal. (To mix by hand, combine the dry ingredi- ents in a large mixing bowl. Using a pastry blender or two table knives, cut in the butter until the mixture resembles coarse meal). While machine·is running, add the ice water, a few drops at a time, along with the egg yolks, one at a time, through the feed tube, just until the dough holds together without being wet or sticky. Do not over-process; 30 seconds should be sufficient. Test the doµgh at this point by squeezing a small amount together. If it is too crumbly, add a bit more water. Divide the dough into two equal amoun~. Place each on a piece of plastic wrap and press the dough into a flat circle with your fists. (This mak es rolling easier than if the pastry is chilled as a ball). Wrap and chill well, at least 1 hour. Wash and dry the fruit. Cut into wedges and evenly distribute between the two prepared bak- ing dishes. Sprinkle the fruit with 3 taolespoons of the vanilla sugar per dish and dot with the butter, 2 tablespoons per dish. Roll out each piece of dough large enough to cover the top of each baking dish . Place the dough over the fruit and pinch around the edge of the baking dish to seal. 1hm the excess dough. Make 4 or 5 slits in the dough to allow steam to esc;ape and divide the remaining sugar, sprinkling it over the top of each crust. Bake for 45 minutes until the crust is golden brown. Seive warm or cooled. YIELD: Two 8-or 10-inch cobblers. To make vanilla sugar, store 6 to 8 fresh vanilla beans in a covered quart jar filled with · white sugar. Replenish the sugar as you use it. PENNE PASTA WITH PROSCIUTTO SAUCE 8 ounces penne pasta. uncooked 3 tablespoons butter 4 ounces prosciutto, cut in 1/4- inch wide strips (Cooked ham may be substituted) 1 small onion, diced (about 3/4 cup) 6 plum tomatoes, diced (3 cups) 1 cup whipping cream 1/2 cup fresh or frozen green peas Freshly ground black pepper, to taste 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese · Cook pasta according to pack· age directions until tender yet firm; drain and set aside. Mean- while, in a medium skillet over medium heat, melt butt.er. Add prosciutto and onion; cook until onion is tender, 3 to S minutes, stirring frequently. Stir in toma- toes. Add cream. peas and pep· per1 simmer until mixture is slightly thickened, about 5 min- , utes. Stir in Parmesan cheese. Toss cream mixture with pasta. YIELD: -4 to 6 servings. MUSHROOM BROCCOLI • STROGAHOff . · 2 tablespoons butter • 1 large onion, chopped (about 1·1/2 cups) 8 ounces mushrooms, sliced 1 cup sour cream 1/-4 cup dry white wine 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon dried basil leaves, crushed t/2 teaspoon salt 11• teaspoon ground nutmeg ~bampagne Freixenet Brut Korbel Brut -Extra Dry Maison Deutz Brut/Blanc de Noir Chandon Brut -Extra Dry/Blanc de Noir Moel White Star Mumm 's Cordon Rouge Laurent Perrier Brui LP Veuve Cliquot Veuve Cliquot Gold Perrier Jouet Grand Brut Roederer Cristal Chardonnay Chateau de Baun Corbet Canyon -I Llter Columbia Crest Cypress Foppiano Trefethen Eschol Firestone Grgich Hills Raymond Amberhill Forest Glen Vichon Coastal Lye th Clos Du Bois Chateau St. Jean -Sonoma Edna Valley J. 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Lohr BV Rutherford Forest Ville Sonoma Creek Reser¥e Guenoc North Coast Meridian Cain Cuvee Firestone Trefethen Napa Stag's Leap Petite Syrah Stags Leap WC Arrowood Raymond Reserve Kendall Jackson Reserve B. V. Reserve 90 Grgich Hills Zinfandel Far Niente '92 Merlot/Pinot -Imports Duca Leonardo Red Santa Rita 120 Cabernet Garland Ranch Merlot Columbia Crest Merlot Llndemans Merlot ta Crema Pinot Noir Stratford Merlot Forest Glen Merlot Santa Carolina Merlot!CabeJrnet Paulo Tuscano Chianti Classico Duboeuf F.state Beaujolais Village Santa Rita 120 Merlot Duboeuf Estate Fleurie Ravenswoo~ VB Merlot Reserve.St. Martin Cabernet VAUJE 5.59 6.49 6.99 6.99 6.99 7.99 8.99 zn.oo 9.99 7.99 7.49 11 .49 7.99 12.99 14.99 14.99 17.99 17.99 18.99 29.99 10.99 29.99 3/10.00 2/8.00 l/9.00 8.49 5:49 . 7.99 8.49 7.88 2/8.00 4.99 5.99 218.00 7.99 9.49 ,.99 6 Pack Pnu ' 5.04 5.85 6.30 6.30 6.30 7.20 8.10 3.J5 9.00 7.20 6.75 10.35 7.20 11 .70 13.50 13.50 16.20 16.20 17.10 27.00 9.90 27.00 b Pack Pnct 3.00 3.60 4.05 7.65 ~.95 7.20 7.65 7.10 3.60 4.50 5.40 3.60 7.20 8.55 4.50 6 Pack Pli« · Sauvigrzon Blanc/White -Imports I Lyeth White Meritage La Gioiosa Pinot Grigio Santa Margarita Pinot Grigo Ferran-Carano Fume Murphy Goode Fume Reserve St. Martin Chardonnay Mondavi Fume Blanc "Best Buy -Wine Spectator0 Louie,Jadot Pouilly Fui~ San~ Carolina Reserve Chardonnay Mezza Corona Pinot Grigio Sanford Sauvignon Blanc Caymus Conumdrum Prices IUfectlve May 22 tbru June 8, 1995 2/8.00 4.99 13.99 9.49 6.99 4.99 6.99 13.99 5.99 5.88 7.49 15.99 3.60 4.50 12.60 8.55 6.30 4.50 6.30 12.60 5.40 5.30 6.75 14.40 A~le hdaamly at Costa Mesa · · 185 E. 17th Street 548-8911 ., .· I '· s .; I \.. I E ' .'~ Ralphs California Beef Fresh Ground Beef USDA losp.-Not to Exceed 30% Fat S lb. Chub-per lb.-(Leu Than S lbs •. 87 per lb.) Limit 10 lbs. MEAT VALUE 32 oz.-Gatorade Thirst Quencher fl'lk r-. l.t9" !Jae or~bd. ........ u. '89 . Tyson Premium = lbflE Chicken Dinnen lb llrt ...... ~ ........... ~ • ...,..,...,....... I us ... iu .. ...,.., .. Ut • Great Starts Breakfuts 18 oz,.Kraft Barbecue Sauce ~~=.K ........ ..,. SaJcken or Milky Way ·~~ ... u1 .... U4 .... .......... • • ,..or-= Fresh Chicken Breast Jumbo Padl·Wllb Rlbe Attacbecl ' pu lb.{R~ Pack per lb. 1.29) DAIRY /DELI VALUE I Gallon . Ralphs Fruit Drinks Lake to Lake A1nerican Cheese .. l lb.-Ralphs · 2 Wieners, Bar.S or Wilson Franks FROZEN VALUE 12 oz.-Ralphs Frozen Lemonade .80 Value Four 6 Packs Coca-Cola, Diet Coke or Sprite Bonus Couoon Coal>lff thb COii poo irit11 the 81.00 Ml(• coupoo lo lhll ad aod set Four I P.W of Coc..coia, Diet Coke, Cal. frt< Cluak Cokt or Sptlte-Rq. or Old ror ooly SUS. Pl111 CRV. Pl111 Tu. ..... r. lklle .. 0. c,.. ""c....-. C.,. tltd¥t Mly ZS*' Mly 31. 11115. ' . r------------------, l MANUFACTURER'S COUPON • EXPIRES 51311'!1 I I I ~ •SAVE s1.oo N' I When you~ Four 6 Pm Coca-Olla, c; I I Diet Coke or SM!~. tV Oiet-12 oz. cans g I . \ I ::o.::::-.::.?.:::."£:::.':.::.::.-.r.::: o I 10 Pack. -Capn SUD ~= (bR& 1 :::::=---=:.:=.."="':::.':"..:::: g I F ul P ch I ·-·-....-·-.... ...-.... :z:..-.-·-°'I ._...,_ ..... ,, .................... _ r t un . lb -""~-~ ........ c.--•"........... .. .......... _,. __ .__ '""u""-I •c:o.Cli .... Caliwt•i..-ca11•-o..-~ I w-...-.-w" ... ~•1 1111,_,n_.,...., .. __ .,_., ... ca..,. US.a. N I .......... c.N _,.,.,_ •ll-"'I kff~~~ ~------------------~ Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, May 25 thru May 31, 1995 DISCOVER LOW 'PRICES & DOUBLE COUPONS! .. ·Fresh I Ce berg Lettuce LIQUOR VALUE 24 Pack Coors, Budweiser or Miller Genuine Draft N .- 0 0 '° r -----------------, MAHUl'ACTUREA'8 COUPON • llXPIRES 1131191 :sav1 s1.oo ~: I hyou 1M FOO' 6 Pd Oiet C<*e or · c; I I Gafeine Free lMlt Cc«e-12 oz. ~ g I I '-......... ---·-,.--,..-· ol .. -~ ... ..,,.. ...... _ ... _ ..... _, 0 I -,,....,.. ... ,.., __ ......... -....... I ,,,,, _____ -...,.. __ .__ 0 I ._ • ...,._., ___ .__,._,_.,_ °'I --....--·--···----.. _.., .. -----c:.-11111•~---.. -. 1 •o..ca ... '-•i. ...... °"'•-0.r..-I 11111111.ta-a.. ... ..,. __ .,_,, .. ca..., . LO:-:=-~~~~--~~------~ . \ -