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Home My WebLink About1995-06-15 - Orange Coast Pilot• EDUCATION It certainly isn't just for the young SWEET MUSIC Meet Lee Bradl.ey -Jazz messenger' Measure R -taxing the· minds of voters Newport's · most vocal R supporter may not be Popejoy • Fellow Corona del Mar resident Jini Wood -who has no direct connection to the county -has been tapped to speak at several forums on the half-cent sales tax increase. By Evan Henerson, Staff Writer CORONA DEL MAR - H supporters of Measure R often stay in the closet, active campaigners for the unpopular tax mea- sure can be an even rarer breed. But Corona del Mar publisher Jim Wood has become one of the city's more visible Measure R pro- ponents. . A Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce board member and the publisher of •The Coaster" magazine, Wood ,has taken to the de ba6ng circuit, defendin,g Mea- • SEE WOOD PAGE A11 Measure R poll: r'Jt \.J~1(•1' I~· If'· t' ( t11•r•( ' Mll,ar Joltn ll•dl•• -undedded -•1•m still ev•luating • lat of the campaign m.terial •nd trying to square that with the rhetoric.• JM DeMr -supports -"I don't w•nt to see us drag atong tryfng to get out of this bankruptcy. We need an Income re\fenue stream.• 1homm Edwmm-sup- Hedges ports -(out of town; unavailable) · Norma Cilo\...., -against -Believes Mea- sure M transportation money should be re--allocated to help pull the county out of bankruptcy. •1 think retrieving the money from Measure M has not been diligently pursued.• Dennis O'Neff-unfWilable Jolwt C. Cox -supports -•A S 1. 7 billion problem can't be solved without a sales tax. If It's not going to be paid through a sales tax. It'll be paid though user fees that are going to be passed on to the consumer one way or another." . ,, ' .. ,._ -.U-aplmt -Believes it's too soon to settle for a sales tax increase, what wtth various alternatives and legisla- tive changes being discussed. Plus, "I think the sales tax should only be used for a more specific rHSOn that can be identi- ... by peopf ••• ( '' .!.1 r./11·•,.1 ( lfy ( IJlll\1 ii Mll,ar Joe lltdmon -~alnst -Believes there are other •lternatJves, like drastic cuts to salaries, ~ and reorganlzatk>n. •If this were a business that had filed for bMkruptcy, the tutbacks would be so much greater than what the county has done up until now." Peter' 8uffa -against - Says the county's current structure is "obsolete," Erkbon believes restructuring is necessary. "What we need the county for is transportation. law enforcement. courts and some heatth ·care, which could be PJOVided With a dif- ferent structure." S.ndy Gettis -against -"When I look at all the cutting we have done at the Costa Mesa city letel -we've had a hiring freeze since '91, we've been cutting and privatiz- ing and really held the line -and then look at the county, it just seems like they've 9one on their merry Wll'f." - MMy HornbMdde -supp0rts, reluctantly - "I don't see any other way for the county to get itself out of the problems that it's In." 0..-y Mol..._, -against -Says the coun- ty is merely taking a "business-as-usual approach." •And they're asking the tax· payers to bear the burden for someone who might have borrowed money to invest in the pool and might not necessari- ly deserve to have 100% refunded.• Ed Dedl• -supports -"The schools will be significantly affected by the outcome. Lowering the quality of education affects a lot of things In general society.• Jim de loom -supports -"I'm not in favor of taxes, but it's the best alternative available to try to get the bankruptcy. behind us." Jim Fenyman-supports, reluctantly -"I certainly don't agree w1th raising taxes, but this Is an extraordinary situation," Martt. Fluor -supports -"It's the only medlanism at this point in time to provide us with the 10% funds. It's our children's future." Judy frWM:IO -against -"I don't think the county has yet restructured enough. (Coun- ty officials) haven't looked at other alterna- tives enough and saw this as a quick fix." Wendy l.eece-against -"I'm against rais- ing taxes andl don'tDelieve.they're a solu- tion.• 5eNIMt Stokes -supports -"If people are so angry ... they should recall (county) supervisors, not take it out on the children. We need the money." Ch.1mber of Commt-rc<• Costa Mesa Chamber board hasn't taken ~ formal vote. Newport tWbor ANa Board voted to support the measure. There's no party host in Measure R debate •Half-cent sales tax pro- posal has cut strange lines through local politics. By Evan Henerson, Staff Writer If they agree on noth- ing else, election watch- ers generally believe that the Measure R campaign has crossed political party lines in unusual ways. The chairmen of both the county's Republican and De moc- ratic parties are opposed to the half-cent sales tax increase. While the conservative Lincoln . Club opposes Measure R, some of its more powerful members - such as lrvine Co. executive Gary Hunt and developer George Argyros -have endorsed the tax Liberal scholars join conservative former politicians on the same side of the debating table. "Strange bedfellows,~ said Connie Haddad, chairwoman of the League of Women Voters and a Measure R supporter. ·People don't identify the issue with one •SEE PARTY LINES PAGE A12 r------------------------------------------------------, I I I I 1• I I \ I I < , I I I I • That's what local leaders say are the anticipated consquences if voters don't pass the half-cent sales tax. Costa Mesa City Manager Allan Roeder echoed those thoughts. important projects. "Next year is going to be a very lean y~ar." said school trustee Serene Stokes, who sup- ports the measure. ·we've already put off some technology programs for another year. I I I If voters fail to pass the half-cent sales tax increase June 27, the : following impacts will be felt, according to local officials: : By Tina Borgatta, Staff Writer Local dty officials say residents likely won't feel any direct impact if Mea- sure R, the proposed half- cent sales tax increase, fails to win at the polls on June 21. But some school district and law enforcement officials say the community at large could be d ealt a bard blow if the county doesn't land the estimated $130 million the tax would bring the county. On a local level, Newport- Mesa city officials say that at worst, Measure R's failure might delay the county's return of the balance it owes its investors in the Orange County Treasurer's investment J¥>Ol. · But, they say that won't have any impact on city services. •we've already received approximately 80% of our money back that was deposited in the pool," said Dennis Danner, New - port Beach finance director. •Most of the money that is still tied up is money that we had (ear- marked) for ow groundwater pro- ject, and we're going to continue with that project with m oney from our reserves. But I don't anticipate a direct impact on city services." "I don't believe it would have a dramatic effect on the city itself," Roeder said . "There may be some indirect impacts, like possibly more cuts in the library system, which is the most visible county service in the community. But even that's pretty far out there and hard to gauge." But many Measure R support- er$ say the schools and public sa!ety agencies stand to lose the most if the proposal fails. "I don't th.ink we can go on year after year putting off things which are essential to ow chil· dren's education." Still, others say the measwe doesn 't guarantee any portion of that money will go to schools. They fear the county will use the money to repay bond debts first and schools last. "I have a very strong feeling that if Measure R does pass, the schools will not see the money I I I • Local schools -Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict may lose the outstanding SS.2 million still owed to the district by the county. District would be forced to further cut spending; schools would have to make do with old equipment. decreased staff, postpone- ment of building improvements. • Law enforcement -Orange County Sher- iff's Department staffing would be cut which could result in fewer or no deputies manning county jails, patrolling Newport Harbor. The department already has slashed about $4 mil- lion in the county's latest round of cuts. ..... . ,.~ ... . . . ;t • ' I ~ .-,..=-. • Cities -At worst. the balance of Newport Beach's and Costa Mesa's invested funds will be returned late. But city officials say that's not a problem. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Newport-Mesa Unified School District, for example, could lose $8.2 million if the county doesn't make good on its promise of repayment. And that could force the district lo hold off on some •SEE IMPACT PAGE A11 I I L------------------------------------------------------~ District decides to move ahead with new offices • ~uil~g will consolidate Ne~ort-Mesa's a~trative o!fices -which a c~tical audit recommended. But some m the commuruty have questioned the expenditure. By Julie Ross Cannon, Staff Writer NEWPORT-MESA -After playing #red light, green light" year after year, school board members Tuesday gave the"~ ahead, once again, to the con- struction of a new district head- quarters building. District officials have long complained their scattere<1. adJninistrative offices, located at four different sites in two cities, contributed to miscommunication the southeast comer of Baker and Bear streets in Costa Mesa. Offi- cials are hoping the move will save more than $50,000 a year for the district's strapped general fund and a Jot of aggravation for district parents. •Tue public will have more of a one-stop experience when they need information from the dis- trict," said Superintendent Mac Bernd. •And we're hoping it will allow us to conununicate better." The district halted the project earlier this year until it could get a better grasp on its financial situa- tion in the wake of the county bankruptcy. Now that the q.istricl ha s . .received a $60 million payment from the county and a $11.3 mil- lion loan from the lrvine Ranch Water District, Bernd brought the issue before school board trustees for direction. tll , .... ,,(), ... What do you think of the school board's decision to go forwUd with the headquarters b\dld-I ing1 Call the Re.d· ers' Hotl:irie at 612- 6086 and leave~ name, thoughts, area of residence and iJbone number for vertficelion. MAAC MAATIN I OAA.V PILOT Catherine Price .. tile high 1Cbool'1 valeclldorlan. and confusion. · The planned $2.9 million •education center" will consoli- date all of the district's adminis- trative offices at a s~gle site at Currently, when new students move to the area, they are forced to travel throughout the district to gather materials about their school, transportation, adult edu- cation and special education, Bernd said. The distnct's budget ad visory committee unanimously endorsed the consolidation effort. •niere is no reason to top the consolidation,• chairman Phil Richardson told board members Tuesday. •The money is there and has been earmarked. Let' remember why we started this before -effioency. • A 1994 independent curncu- lum audit also found fault Wlth the district's attered offtces and COLLEGE PREPPED ttith her many achi.evements, Monte Wsta Highs valedi.ctori.an tries to dispel the image that alternative high school is a haven for dunces By M•ry Ann Harmon, StaffWnter W hen Catherine Price starts as a freShman at UC Berkeley lJ1 the fall, she'll already be used to the coll• scene. Through her independent 1tudie9 at Newport·.MeN Uni· fied School Olititd's Monte Vllta f:U9b Scbool, lhe has ' taken her share of college couraes and bas partldpated in a few University resM.rch projects. Cettiert.De, a Costa Mesa resident, spent her senior year in the distrtd'1 alternaUve edu- cation progr&n:l to take a few College clulis and ftnllh up the remaining high lchool aeditl lbe nee~ for gradUa· Uoo. •SEE 8T\JOENT PAGE A10 • SEE BUILDING PAGE A9 ; .. greer wylder Ethan A llen comes to town with spring sale T here's no regrets lf you have just one life to give for your fur- niture store, an Ethan Allen furniture showroom has opened at the Costa Mesa Courtyards at 1835 Newport Blvd. The all-new 10,000 square-foot store has started out with a spring sale on selected items throughout the store. Ethan Allen, known for its large selection of quality upholstery and dining room and living room sets, also has a large selection of home office furniture. Ethan Allen (646-2400) also otters free local delivery arid has compli- mentary design assistance. Just in '1Jne for summer and Father's Ody, the Balboa Beach Com- pany is having its annual three-day only sale Friday through Sunday. Everything is discounted 25%. included in the sale are sportswear dnd beach wear from Quiksilver, Club Sportswear, Billabong, Sunset Trading Company, Toes on the Nose, and "the world famous Balboa Beach Company beach wear,· says owner Jim Roberts. . The Balboa Beach Company has two locations: at 210 Marine Ave., on Balboa Island (673.4923), and at Fashion Island (720-1223). Night owls and Batman groupies can see "Batman Forever" before anyone else tonight at the Edwards Big Newport Cinema at 300 Newport Center Drive in Newport Beach. There's a special preview perfor- mance at 12:01 a.m. at the best the- ater in Newport. Tickets are on sale at $6.75. For more information, call 640-4600. Port O'Call (850-7552), located on the first level of South Coast Plaza m Costa Mesa, is discounting selected items at 20% off. Items on sale include Armetale pieces, selected door mats, picture frames, lamps, children's terry bath robes. stuffed animals, place mats. napkins and hot pads. If you've always wanted to learn to sail, The Blue Dolphin Salling Club (644-2525) is offering free mstruction. The special limited-time offer is for 17 hours of private lessons aboard a 30-foot sailboat with a sail- mg mate and instructor. The offer is also good for 12 hours of powerboat maneuvering lessons. The Blue Dolphin Sailing Club offers student discounts. charters and lessons. For more mfonnation about tJus offer, call 644-2525. H you're looking for best buys on men's clothing, Royal Regiment is in the last days of its sale. There's Aus- tralian sweaters at 40% off, selected dress shirts and sport coats at 50% off, and a buy two-items-and-get-one free special on selected ties, belts, cufflinks, wallets and watchbands. Royal Regiment (720-1115) is locat- ed on the second level of the Atrium Court at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Its sister store is locaied in San Francisco. • BEST IUYS appears Thursdays and Satur- days. Whether you're a merchant or a ~op per. If you know of a good buy call me at 540-1224, fax me at 6464170 or write to me: Best Buys, Dally Pilot 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. Calif. 92627. LEARNING- NOTJUST FOR KIDS ANYMORE MMC MARffl I OAl.Y PILOT Left, Eduardo Franco, 4 months, hangs on to mom's diploma at the parenttng class. Right, parents and their children wait to receive their diplomas at Kaiser Ele- mentary ln Costa Mesa. They are (from left) Marla Marttnez and her son Alexander Aguilar, •~ Andrea Amparan and her daughter Ralza and Teresa Hernandez. Graduates of Kaiser .Elementary's new parenting course learned about effective parenting, American culture and education .system By R. John Forstrom, Staff Writer COST A MESA -A new par- enting class for Spanish-speak- ing parents graduated its first 17 ·students· at Kaiser Ele- mentary School Wednesday. The parents and their young children gathered in the school's music· room to accept diplomas and give thanks to the school for offering them the eight-session "Los Ninos Bien Educados" (WeJJ-Behaved Kids) class. Although the program teaches general principles of parenting, class iristructor Lil-- iana Zevouali said it is unique because the course is conduct- ed enllrely in Spanish and also helps Latinos adjust to Ameri- can society by teaching them the differences petween the two cultures. are roles for men and women. (We teach them) that it is not the same here. They can both work in the same field and they should have all the same rules.· Frederico Ceja, whose son Edwardo is a kindergartner at Kaiser, attended only two of the eight sessions, but said he has already noticed a dilfe rence in· his relationship with his son. "I learned a lot of ways to communicate with my son,· said Ceja. a 32-year-old employee of the Golden Truffle restaurant. "In the program, you learn you don't have to scream or spank for just noth- ing. "(My son) is more active m school because of the things that we have learned." Instructor Ullana Zerouall (right) receives Oowers from stu-, dent Eusebia Robles after the ceremonies. Among the topics discussed are: effective ways to discipline your child; how to identify when your child is at risk to join gangs; and the role of the fami- ly in the education process. Zevouali, who went through one week Qf "intensive" train~ ing at 'the Center for the Improvement of Child Caring, said one of the most popular and applicable disciplinarian aspects of the parenting pro- gram is known as •The Chart.• The Chart, she explained, is a list of what is acceptable and unacceptable behavior. By list- ing what is appropriate and inappropriate, parents were pr9vided with a framework in which they could decide if and how the child should be pun- ished. With the success of this pro- gram, Zevouali said she bas "They are really connecting with the school community,• said Zevouali, who is also Kaiser's community coordina- tor. Another graduating parent, Martha Chaidez, chose to look at the overall benefit of the school offering a program directly aimed at Latinos. "I am so happy because I fe lt the Latin community was being neglected,• said Chaidez. whose daughter is a kinder- gartner at Kaiser. "l really appreciate that there is so much going on for Hispanics.• • high hopes in the future for caters to parents who have chil-similar projects. dren from 2 to 12 years old. ·we are going to start anoth- School officials refer parents to er class in the fall and we are the free course. which involves planning many projects for the "In the Latino culture, there Zevouali said the program eight three.-hour sessions. Spanish speaker.· School trustee gets surprise honor briefly in the news Kids score prizes with reading program The Newport Beach Public Llbrary is kicking off its 1995 Swnmer Reading Program June 26 with a variety of activi- ties for local children. •Kaiser school's parent- teacher group names a volunteer award after Martha Fluor. By Julie Ross Cannon, Staff Writer COSTA MESA -Martha Fluor knew she was attending a cere- mony honoring a local do-gooder on Wednesday morning, but what she didn't know was that her name adorned the plaque. The active Newport-Mesa Unified school board member suspected something when she saw her parents standing in the audience at the ceremony, which recognized a new Kaiser Ele- m~ntary Parent Faculty Organi- zation award. Fluor realized the outstanding service award was for her as PFO co-presi- dent Annie Younglove read her name. "She wept. Everybody wept. There wasn't a dry eye in the Martha Fluor house,• Youn- glove said. More than 50 people, includ- ing school and city officials, gathered at Kaiser's flag deck to honor Flag Dey, after which Younglove announced the new Martha Fluor Service Award. Fluor's award will be presented yearly as the highest honor awarded to any volunteer in Kaiser's PFO. "There's absolutely nobody like her," Younglove said. "I felt like she needed to be recog- nized." Fluor began volunteering Wlth the PFO at Kaiser about 12 years ago. She also has volun- teered teaching older Spanish- speaking children at the school and worked with the bilingual language lab. Fluor also spent many hours working with Girl Scouts at Kaiser and helped reor- ganize the PFO's bylaws. Future candidates for the award will be recognized for the1r exceptional service and contributions made for the wel- fare of children and youth ir1 the community, Younglove said. But future awar~ees will have big shoes to fill. "It's going to be very hard to decide who will receive it next yeat • she said. Titled "Put a Sparkle in Your Summer, Read,• the pro- gram invites children to join a •Read to Me Club" or a :Reader's Club" anytime from June 26 to Aug. 19. By accu- mulating time spent reading books or listening to books bein~ read, children can win prizes ranging from stickers to toys, as well as coupons for local eateries and other busi- nesses~ . Other summer library activities include "Pre-School Sto- rytimes, • which will begin at 10~0 a.m . on June 27 at the Balboa, Mariners and Corona del Mar branches. Storytimes will also be offered at the main branch, 1000 Avocado Avenue, beginning June 28. A complete list of library activitie$ is available at the chil- dren's desk of all Newport Beach branch libraries. For information, call Judy Kelley at 717-3807. Sign up now for community arts classes Class registration for the 1995 Costa Mesa Community Services..Swruper program is now under way at the Neigh- borhood Center in Costa Mesa, 1845 Park Ave. Many new programs a.nl ottered this summer, along with gymnastics, karate and dance classes. For inform.atfon, call 645-8551. hour answering servke may be \Mid to record letters to the tdlt0< on any topic. Mesa. CA. 92626. Copyright: No news stories, Illustrations, edito- rial matter or lldvertlsements hereln can be reproduced wfth· cxrt wrm.n pennission of copy- right owner. VOL 89, NO. 134 THOMAS H. JOHNSON, Pub!Wler • • ''M UJ90EU. Editor STIVI MAMLE, Managing Editor INS YOKOl City Editor MAiie MAlmN, ~ Edlt0< -MA.MC. ClrC\.llation Manager HAMCKMGHY, Production ~., ..atlA&. flU10B, Display Manager NOY OEI llNG, o..Jfled MeMger ,.,.... IMAM, Control!« vour commtntJ .t)out the o.11y PtlOt Of .,.. tlf)f wtll be r«ord- ed aftd glwn dlredty to fcfttor Wfflllm Lobdell. The ~ 24' ADDRESS Our address is 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mes.. Calif. 92627 COJtRECDONS It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt- ly correct all errors of substance. Please .call 574-4233. Thank you. HOW TO REAOt US Orculdc>n The Times Orange County (800) 252-9141 AdVenlslng C'-'fled 642-5678 ~'42-4321 ....... N1W1 M0-1224 Sports Ml-4330 News, $pOfU Fax 646-4170 E oMitlt: "-ll71NProdlgy.com Mlit0Mc9 .... Office 642-021 ......,_Fax 631-5902 ,_.......,, ~~News, .... Mrror~ ... ==.o .. TE..a.AlURES Newport Beach 63158 Balboa 63158 Costa Mesa 66157 Corona del Mar 66158 ~fllOMCAST LOCATION SIZE WedOe 2·3w Newport 2-lw Bl«'kles 2..-W Rl\<wt Jetty 2..-W CdM 2·3w ..... '°""' to IOUth-.,.. '**'this mor· lnglhlNtlfMlt 15 ·to a knoll. wtttt d'irMfoot'wlnd ...,.., .. foot Wiit· t ~ ..... ~ wllhcMlaf/lf .... lie. TIDES TODAY First low 5:56 a.m. -0.4 First high 12:31 p.m. 4.2 Second low 5:33 p.m. 1.9 Stcond hlgt-. 11:37 p.m. 5.9 MIDAY First tow 6:46 a.m. .0.1 First high. 1:06 am 3.1 Second low 6:)8 p.m. 2.0 Second high .m. midnight .... ............. Fromkw'ftlne W.vretnk throughlUeedllJ A solld Southwest swell from a storm off New Zealand should be peak along the Callfornla COllSt by Thursday. This new swell wlll bring overhffd w.ws to the most expoted •~• •nd shoutd IMt welt Into t.M weekend. Also, • West Northwest swe'ltrom~ should mix In with the~for thewiekri. for dlMy rurf r.,,u end foNc.Mts. c.11 (900) m-sulW. :'f1'e ml COltS s, .50 pka ""' polllble tol. COSTA MESA • 120 blodr of 9*..-: 1Wo computer disc driws worth .$11800 ~ r9PQrt9d stolen from a mart.ting company. 330 blodt of March Lane: A Ylhlde JNrtled In front of the vic- tim's condo was burglarized. A $2,500 two-way radio, • back pack, calculator and check book were •mono the items stolen. • 2100 blodr of cotlege: A white bicycle built for two worth S500 was allegedly stolen from the victim's gair11ge while the victim wu home. --°"' 8IAOt • JJOI Vie Udo: A burglar dlmbed on the roof Of thit UdO Selling Club, squeezed through the unsecured skytlght and. onc9 Inside, allegedly snatdMd two portable st9f'80S Worth $200. • 2100 L Comt Hwy.: A thief filched seven sh.au of four-Mt by .tght-fMt ptywood worth S210 of a resldentlal constructlon job site t 130 MOdl 'of--. It.: S1.IOO worth Of~~ equipment Wft rwpof1id stoteri from the resktent"s unte(Ur'9d garage~ had a broken tock. ,. OP 1111 DAY -~ lodt ~ doon and Windows Wlf'I wtMn IMv4no for ·f\dt • ml~" « WMi'i wo1dng In~ own~ard. . ,., Costa Mesa teen ambushed and~aulted The story of scofflaw Sid Soffer not amusing anymore • Police have not called incident gang-related and it hasn't been linked to other recent violence on the West Side. By Carolyn Miller, Staff Writer WEST SIDE -A 17-year-old gang member allegedly assaulted a 14-year-<>ld Costa Mesa resident with a crowbar Tuesday night. The young victim, who Costa Mesa police would not identify because he is a juvenile, was walk - ing home around 8 p.m. from a store at 19th Street and Monrovia Avenue when he was stopped in the 1900 block of Continental Avenue by a group of young males riding in a champagne-colored Cadillac, according to Costa Mesa Police Capt. Tom Lazar. ·The group <?f men reportedly got out of the car and chased the victim and bis frtends on foot. When they caught up with the 14- year--old , the suspect allegedly beat him across the back with the crowbar, jumped back into the Cadillac and sped away. according to police reports. The victim's mother called police to report the assault. No one else was injured, and there is no record that the victim was hospital- ized, Lazar said. Police have not called the attack gang-related, because although the suspect and his . acquaintances in the Cadillac appeared to be gang members, police are uncertain whether the victim is a gangster, Lazar said The Gang Unit officers are investigating the crime, which has not been linked to the rash of vio- lent gang-related inddents that exploded in the West Side last month. No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper Daily Pilot FITS IN ••• C all me what you will -a grouch, a crab, a sourpuss, a curmudgeon, a grump, a nattering nabob Of negativism - but I don't think Sid Soffer is amusing anymore. Hasn't been for a long time. He used to be just a pain in the ass, a self-important egoist who gives the dty councils the benefit of bis wisdom time after tedious time for what adds up to hours each year. Now we see another Sid Sof- fer, a scared, insecure little man who has neither the spine· nor the integrity to face up to the punish· ment he so richly deserves. He bas been trie4, convicted, appealed and failed, appealed and failed again, violated proba- tion and been refused a bearing by the Supreme Court, which basically told him to shut up and show up. ~ When Soffer failed to appear in Harbor Court on June 2, Judge Suzanne Shaw, who is apparently the stuckee who bas bad to deal with Soffer for some five years, issued a $250,000 bench warrant for Scofflaw Sid. She wasn't really surprised that be was on the lam. That morning, she took a call fTom a man who said be was a longtime friend of Soffer. He was not going to show up for court, the caller said, and told her honor that he, too, was fed up with Sid. "I'm so sick of this guy," he told the judge. #He puts you on trtal with four·letter words every night in his restaurant." Judge Shaw says that doesn't bother her, but: #I am saddened that this man bas all this energy be could use positively, but be only uses it negatively .... Nobody's been more offensive to Sid) own spirit than Sid himself." One of the recurring themes in Soffer's usually pointless sermons at council meetings is scrutinizing the use of every public penny. But he personally has~st the taxpayers of the state, the county and the dty of Costa Mesa tens of thousands.of dollars -at least - by refusing to obey the law and bring his properties up to legal Dad's Day June 18 BEEF STICK SALE WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th at Irvine Ave., Newport Beach •Semi a Gift By Phone 642-4302 • . WEEKS LEFT!) .. ' ·' ;-. . f verything Must Go! All At Dealer Cost Huge Savings On Our Large Selection of 14K Jewelry: • Gemstone Jewelry • Chains • Brjlcelets • Earrings and morel - snuff. fred martin The dty says some rental units he owns are dumps and way out of code. Soffer says that's the way they were when be bought them, so it:s not his responsibility to bring them up to code. Splendid logic: there. Guy buys a used car with no brakes. Guy comes up on kid in crosswalk, can't stop, kills kid. He should get off because, "Hey, the brakes were bad when I bought the car.• Huh? Costa Mesa Police would, I am Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 'nt• ltlon c .... s SI~ J 97Z ,r ~ r ;,1 f r • I I 'rif r t l t~Hf ,\( l sure, be delighted to go to Las Vegas, where Soffer was hiding out last week. They could bring him back in handcuffs, leg irons, an iron ball shackled to his neck, definitely some tape over bis mouth. Unfortunately, his is not an extraditable offense. #He knows it's just a matter of time.· says Judge Shaw. M All his appeals are over; he th.inks he has more, but they're all over. He's had every opportunity to make. a positive difference, he chose not to .... Sharing, carlng, loving, giving, that's what life is all about, and he hasn't a clue." The battle in question involves some rental units Soffer owns at 540 Bernard St. I checked out the place and it doesn't look all that bad. It's a palace compared to the dump Soffer calls home, a nox- ious hovel at 900 Arbo·r St. With only a couple of exceptions, the other homes on the street are clean and spruce, obviously loved and well cared for. It's so overgrown you can hardly see the house. There actu- ally is a lawnmower in the back yard, but it probably hasn't been run since the fo\ir Cadillac hulks that sit rotting in the front and side yards. ·1 feel badly for the people who have to live around him and his properties,• her honor says. •He drags down the neighbor. hoods ... who have to live around him .... He just doesn't tare about • anybody else. He's a 'me' thing, me-me-me-me-me!" • Judge Shaw has no idea .. whether Soffer will return to face his five months in jail. "I really don't have time for him,• she says. but I think she would relish gaveling him into the slammer for as long as she possibly can. ''I'd just say,C'est la vie Sid, buena suerte. Da da dum de dah, you are in custody! It's over and t1us chubby little lady's gonna sing!" Judge Shaw likens putting Soffer away to ·having an opera- tion to get rid of pain. "You have a hip replacement. but you still feel the pain. Then one day you wake up and the pain is gone. Mlbis part of Orange County is going to have a hip replace- ment." • FltED MARTIN'S column appears every Thursday and Saturday. ----I I I 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER ']uf( d t wict .dv.fon and '.Btauf!J .duppf!J I SUMMER IS HERE! Check Out Our Sun Care Products Such as: • California Tan • Dermologica • California Sun 642-1717 I I I I I I I I I I I 283·D 17th Street. Costa Mesa (Next to Ross) I • Open 7 Days: M-F 10:a Sat. 10-7 Sun. 11·6 1 · ·------------------------~ . flWA~Lt ~ A HOHL Offl(l ,lS16Nl, TO HElT THl WEl,S Of TO,AY~S 'CISY lXl<'1TIVlS ... Engineered for the latest in home office technology, our desks. file cab1ne~ and storage st>elves are built to last So whether you're preparing a business pitch. or helping with homework, our furn1,hings give you the perfect place to do 1t The Country Crossings collection and many other~ are now at ~pec1al savings during our Spril"g Sale sale S 149 cl ock, reg, S169 $ 7 I per month• u shown Arh 1ll/Cllctbc 11720 E. Sdl St ElltdCtnbMll 61616 iale Sl046 rec SlS46 4-pt«e home o#f10 1nc:lude1 ~1al desk computer hu1ct• compule< de1k. pnnter 1und P1u1 .1/ J./ •/\" ,,, , sale S 129 lamp reg S 149 sale S7S9 ~ d\a!I' et thown tn ~no lffttlef, ,..,,... . Cosla Mesa Star Open: 1().9 p m Oaitt Sal 10-5 ll p m , 5'I\. Noon-5 l> p m , M S1aes Open 1Q to 5 Xl p m , Fri Tl g 00 p m , NoW Open Slll Noon to 5 Pm i Ccmpl1mentary desl{}f1 ass1StanctJ llfw:f "fretJ kX8I OeM.ry I -----------------------.----....... -----....... --------------~.-.1 .. Rellred military penoonel are expected to show up at. ant Newport Qty Council meeting to lobby for the monmnent's retention. ly Evan Henerson, Staff Writl¥ Costa Mesa residents aggressively campaign W tlie dty and water agency to merge. NEWPORT BEACH -AB fer u pageantry is concerned, the next City Council meeting is not likely to rive! the recent Memorial Day celebration at Pacific View Memorial Park. Steve Schocbt called the failme to obtain a piaDit an oversight on the cemetalJ'• part. Officials mk- takenly thought that state law did not~~ cemetery to obtain a permit :fol ~ding monu- ment.I. COSTA' MESA -Residents :-angered over a rate hike approved by the Mesa Consoli- dated Water District board on Monday may be malcing some hefdway in their effortl to .plf• suade ~ty ,~dals to 4*!d taking dver the agency. Oty officials this week began reviewing research collected du.r- g the 1960s and '70s, when Cos- ta Mesa last examined the :prospect of merging the two agencies' services. Residents have appeared at City Council meetings consistent· ly over the last few months, say- ing they'd like to see the city "absorb" the water district. They claim the current board •hasn't acted in the community's . best interest and say the mem- bers simply rubber-stamp any- thing the district's general man- ager Karl Kemp gives them. • And Monday's rate hike hlch will bring the average household bill up from $51.64 to .56 every two months -sent ome residents marching right out of the water district board .. room and right mto a City Hall study session, where they again appealed to the council for help. "It could be a money-making affair for the city," East Side Homeowners Association Presi- dent Heather Somers said of a merger. •And there would be such a reduction in managerial staff. Get rid of Karl Kemp, and you save $116,000 a year right there. That's his salary." But the city's willingness to look at past studies doesn't mean there's going to be a merger, cau- tions Mayor Joe Erickson. "There have been numerous FREE I Sioc1c v..i.. i-Y,.. Pwdiatt Of"-__ ._,... C..-o.!Mar S..,...lladi r1•167}.7384 ~REAL ESTATE ADVIS OR Some people are ac 'thac ume in their life wh e only move chey can bear to e 1s imo a home which is newly mule. Which IS besc for you, a newly built home, or an exiscinB one chac meets most (but not all) of your demes? Only you can answer thts quesnon. But here are some fact3 for you to think about. New homes tend to run about 15% higher in price than comparable exisclng homes. In addition to the increased building costs, new construction also cends to be costlier, became builder~ are not M willing to negot1.1te on price :h existing home seller,. A slUdy hy the National Association of Realto" howed that sellers of ex1~ting h11mes accepced a median price drop of $4,000 fmm the a.~kmg prlle. and home builders abour $500. Why? During the reces.~ion, bmh new 4nd cx1~rm,11 home~ sat vn the market. Bui Ide" then cut back on inventory The net result: Tocfay there are ab..)ut 25% ~ used homes and b..lut rhac 5arne percenrn11e ~ new homes on the market 1h1m was the case an the '80's for pro(cssltmal advice on buying or selling real enacc, consult with me, Barbara Amstadtcr, the •I Sellina Aaent at Prudent hit California Realty and the President o( the Newport·Mc~a AM(><:iat1on of Realtor&, (714) 729. 7208. Put a few words to work for you . Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS ---. ~ ~ -. - requests to conside r consollda· tion, and we've asked some of the district's board members what 1heir thoughts were," Erickson said. "It sounded like they thought they were best suited to manage the district. They felt they )lad the expertise to do it. d, if consolid4'ioo pe to 'Wl~sed, they sugglited tt · t be better to conlOlidate with other water districts.• If the city decides against pur- suing the matter, Somers said her group is prepared to take another approach. And that approach is a recall of at least a few of the board members. "People are so adamantly fed up with these puppets who go along with whatever Karl Kemp tells them," Somers said. "Karl Kemp is not manager over the board. Tiie board sh ould be man· ager over hini. n BULLSHOT CKUMMOND OPENS JUNE 30111 COMEDY! MYSTERY! FARCE! Live doves and cannons, after all, are rarely brought into council chambers. But cemetery officials are bop· ing for a substantial turnout from veterans and law enforcement etnployees when the council con· siders the fate of Pacific View's new Garden of Valor memorial. The six granite monuments, honoring four branches of the armed service as well as police and tire departments, have caught the attention of the Oty Council, who will decide on June 26 whether they should remain. Earlier this week, the council ordered Pacific View to remove the monuments, claiming the cemetery erected the Garden of Valor without first obtaining city building permits. Pacific View General Manager Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful Stacked Santa Rita Stont Walls & Entry Sreps CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17th St. • Suit~ 206 Costa Mesa (714) 645-8512 Sute License #392707 QUALITY IS Discover Gustaf Anders at The Villa ge. Featuring fine dining, shops~s:rvices in a charming outdoor se~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA VILLAGE At Sunflower Avenue and Bear Street 714·435·2000 Mem~1 Of the American Legton POit"-to Newport Beach plan ~ dilt1Jli the issue at an upromlng meeting and possibly take action to· iupport the ceme- tery. The cane(ary co.i1d be fined for its error "**out sail the monwn~ · "I rea.UY'llllt' w~ ·s1i i>ut some preuure on the aty Coun- cil," said Jerry Courtier, who pub- lishes the post's newsletter. "That's one of the most gorgeous monuments I've seen in a long .. _ .. u.uJ.e. Said office manl\ger l?ish Ward: "We don't do enough for our veterans and we tend to for- get what they've done for this country. The monument is a reminder that these people died to protect our freedom." Pacific View adn,linistrators say the Garden of Valor monuments have been part of the cemetery's 7 • Costa Mesa Shopping till you drop at a crowded mall just doesn't cut it especlatly when there's 1 Harley-Davidson dealer nearby. In one stop, you can see our fashionable collection of Motor Clothes. Check out the motor and Genuine accessories be overwhelmed by lit thousands of other gift possibilities. Luggage racks & saddle bigs, barware, touring accessories, Witches, jewelry & fine collectibles. Sissy bars. Even books and toys. It's all here, in all price ranges. p1ana for aeveral years. But dty plannen aay they never MW the monumenta depicted on any ~design documents. The cemetery unveiled the Memorial Day, two e Pacific View uked uncil approval of thed ~ntroverslal apan-J ~ftM-'"·~· H said the Garden of Valor ent is consistent with the cemeteif 'S history of operating by UI own rules at the expense of tbe dty and its resi· deuts. A handful of residents applau ooday when Coun· df'Jom a Glover sug- gested lay be taken down to sage" that Pacific View have to obey the laws. Others said it was unfortunate that a Qeauillul monument should become entangled in a land-UM dispute. "The fact that the monument has stirred controversy means that the council is faced with a difficult task," said Newport Beach Fire Chief Tim Riley. "We're a little disappointed, but we're quite honored to have (the monument) there and we'd like to see it stay." Long before cemetery officials installed the monuments and nags, the area near the ceme- tery's eatrance ierv9d u testimo- ny to deceue umed forces and law enforcement olftdel1. A few years ago, the Fire Department burifid captein LAny Purtlh 1n the then·Uneaarbd Garden of Valor, KC0rdtn9 to Riley. •n.-.,·1 quite an motional attachment to that piece of ground,• Riley setd. Retired Assemblyman Gil Fer- guson, who served in three wars with the U.S. Marines, said the controversy reflects the invasion of the public into private land-use questions. Protesters can accom- plish anything i1 they assemble a large enough group or lJlake enough noise, Ferguson said. "Local government now bas the authority to run roughshod over a property owner's proper- ty," said Ferguson who plans lo write a letter of protest to the City Council. •rt people don't like the American flag, they'll complain about that and they'll haul that down." And if a large and equally loud group tells the coundl'to change its mind? 1 "Military people seldom do that. They're not good lobbyists even for their own causes," Fer- guson said. "But something like this might bring them out." ' I Fashion Island I welcomes Bullock's Women's Store . • 'fASHION ISLAND NEWPORT 8 EA C H ' · Neim•• Marcus • Bullock"• Wo111en'1 Store • Th.• Broadway • Rolain1on1-May Mondey thru Friday 10em to 9pm, Saturdey 10em to 6pm, antt'sundly 12 noon to 6pm. (714) 721-2000 AbOve Pacific Coast Highway ~tweeo MacArthur Blvd, and u.inboree Ad. in Newpon Beec:h. f Paramedic slip~ won't CQllle free anymore ' Gionis' medical license ~ed by &1af,e,as he serves ptlsOD time .• Co.ta Mela's fire d~ bas 4*ed tbe city to fund the materials. MUie Newport will dired- lY charge residents to make up for the loss of &.onated goods. 8y Carolyn Miller, Staff Writer r· A Medicare regulation that Rrobibits bOIPitals from donating medical supplies put Costa Mesa and Newport Beach paramedics precariously close to being with· ~t emergency care provisions. Since the 1970s, the cities' paramedics units, which operate out of the fire departments, have relied on Hoag Hospital in New· port Beach lo donate a weekly variety of medical supplies rang- ing from bandages to drugs, according to fire officials. With the source of supplies slashed by the stringently enforced Medicare regulation, which halts hospitals from donat· ing supplies to pre-hospital care agencies, the cities' paramedic teams were in a $100,000 predicament. ~(The money) is definitely not in our budget and couldn't be squeezed out of it," said Costa Mesa Fire Chief Frank Pantino, who for the last two years has been cutting the fire department's budget. Mit comes at the wrong time.· Fantino said the news in December 1994 that the Medicare regulation would be enforced July 1 sent all the fire dlllfs in ~ County -=-· ~ to tlnid fltQdh.lg to COWi' tbla ~cmt~~ . With tbe deadMne for tbe C:O.· ta Meu dty bn«lgM loca1ng 1n tbe next month. PantiDo bid lktle cbo6ce but to uk tbe dty for belp. And dty oftldall ~ to step in and foot the bOJ. becaUM losing this kind ot .emervency care could be devasta~ for the 104,000 residents served by the ftre department. "(Paramedic) service is ol par· tidllar importance for a city that doeSD't charge ·residents for that service,• City Manager Allan Roeder said. •our council believes that it's a buic·need ser· vice for the community, and they won't d:wge for it lf they can pos- sibly avoid it.• . The city will take whatever other revenues they can find and M fill in around that amount," Roeder said. Th.is allotment will be included in the city's proposed $77.3 mil· lion budget proposed for the 1995-96 fiscal year effective July 1. The fire· department's preliml· nary budget accounts for about $10.5 million of the ~ tot.a budget. Costa Mesa is one of.Jbe few cities in the county whiat doe not charge residents for para- medic services. , But in Newport Beach, where funds are tight from declining revenues and a few years of bud- get shortfalls, residents have been paying for paramedic services for nearly two years, according to Newport Beach Fire Deputy Chief August Wagner. Effective July 1, lhe cost Of medical supplies for emergen~ $~ IT'S NOT WORTFf TRE -WEIGHT. ~ For better health and fitness, exercise. .. O American Heart Association 11192 Ameran Heart Auoc,.1oon ~ '1F Packard Bell .. : ..... A Tremendoua 1 0., .... of Feclal't Remanufactur9d Muttlmedla Deektop9. Mini-TOW9ra, NcMbooka a LW( Prinllra with • .,,.,...., Featuring: Pentiurn-tmed (90, 75 & 80 MHz) & 486 DX 2166 Desktops & Mini--Towera; 486 (25, 33 & 50 MHz) dual scan color & mono Notebook.a; end Luer Printefs • .. 8 pages per minute! . 1 . . .. ' All prodl#tt• are factory dnct a comn wtth a 1 year manufectur*r'a warranty! AH •Y.....,. come with a minimum of 20 major aottweL•D! 1 pre-tnatalledl SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1~5 AT lOAM Pr~: Friday, Jame ZJ (9anv7pm) (1 San.rddy, Jvnc 2'f (8:30·9:.ifSam) 18060 Euclid • FountaJn Valley, California . CALL NOW l'Oa A n.s DSTAIL&D ••OCHUU . 8.00~774-2434 ..... iwill be 8dded to tbe bWs -~-*-dNew· IMl't leech resklmtl, Wa~er .... a..ldents are a1rHdy cMrge4 a 1155 bMlc fee MrW:e tor Mr· W:. received flOlli tbe Newport Beech Pint Medici Progrem. or a S255 fee for advanced service or life aupport. 1be money ii tbeo put back into maintaining the lev· el d emergency P,al&medlc ser- vice. Fire and IQarlne services - which serve approximately 75,000 residents and as many as 100,000 people on the warm weekends and summer montbs- have a proposed budget of $14.3 million for fiscal year 1995-96. At last week's meeting, the Newport Beach City Council approved the fire department's preliminary proposal to spend $18,000 to purchase equipment from Hoag Hospital, ' and approve<t purchasing medical supplies from an outside supply company, Wagner said. Fire officials in both cities are currently researching supply companies and may form a joint effort to purchase the supplies, Wagner said. PHOTOGRAPHY 240 Newport Center Drive, Suite 110 Newport Beach (714) 644-6933 .. . By CMolyn Miier, Staff~ NEWPORT BEACH -The MadlOl1 eo.d d tbe Ute d Califor. ma Dam 11 au.-earlier thB IDIX1th md ~ the lioeDse d <UlVldld Dt Qoois -the eltr8nged blllblmd d Aim& Wayne. daugblmr d the late actor John Wayne.· . . Ga*, m calbgpedk surgeoo. s m CUlliOdy iii Rldilud J. Donovan st.ate pdlon tn Sari Di8go. .mg a five.year tellt8noe for mc:belb'ating an assault m Wa~ and her tben- boyfriend Roger Luby in 1988. The attack occwred wbDe Gimm and Wayne were embroOed in a nasty custody battle OWlr their 5-year-dd daughter AJwtMia Under a new state law effective Jan. 1, the state medical board bas the power to suspend ~ ultimately revoke the medical licensed doctors who are convicted d a aime and incarcerated. according to Deputy Attomey General Steve V. Adler. On Iwie 6, Gionis became one d four convicted doctors in the state to have their Hcen9es suspended tmder Children's Special 50% OFJ1 on sitting fees 25% OFF on portrait fees ~ Ask us about our Father's Day Cards Qlebr11ring 0#1' SOth Anninn11ry FIESTA CATERING Exhibition Cooking Our Specialty! , • Sizzling Faiitas Bar • Handniacle Tortillas • Quesadilla Bar & Morel • Cervesa & Margarita Bar • Strolling Mariaclti1 . (714) ~09 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF TRIANGLE SQUARE 20:f/ HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, CA 92627 7:'SJ AM • 6:00 PM • 2 SHuT1US RUhWING DALY 1'bl Cowdb• Reglaaal =lllMW ~wlD .. llJIDIMf I itaa MliDda" June. Tbe progrmn, wbk:b tocmmancmes~ and ii available to l(;oc; lbldantl u wall • adub, II dfedng num.erom ciourwea. aa es indude A~ • tive Occupadoos. Ca:nputer Graphics Dellign and f>dnt- ing, and Small Business ~ the COit is $35 per~ and students may register at their bldMdual high sc:hooL Adult registration will take place fr<m 8 a.m. to 6 P.Dl. Tue8day at tbe Coastline ROP dfice, 1001 Presidio Square. CostaMesa. For information. call 979· 1~. •.. to fill the decorative hardware needs & expectations of every client. No matter what styte °'time period the job requires, we have the finest quality door, cabinet, fumi· ture, architectural & bath hardware & fixtures. lo offer. And, you'll be pleased to find that your needs are met correctly because our awesome selection is backed by 3 generations of decor- ative-hardwa ex~rience. 2133 Laguna Canyon Rd.' laguna8each;CA92651 (7f4) 494·2264 Vanderlaan Jewelers 'Dutdi .7tfaster Jtwtlers since 1848 AFTEl!l ZS YEARS CLOSING THE DOORS! Joe Vanderlaan, 4th Gtntratl_on Jewtltr Is Rd/ring: Vanderlaan Jewelers F.-tbluff VDI~ center 2523-A ElltWf DrM • NeWport a.ch Mandty. ~ 10;0()..6:00 • 759-1588 Newport Be.chK:.o.ta Mesa Daily Pilot Local high school musicals clean up at MACY Awards By Ellle Parvin, Special to the Daily Pilot Three high schools in the New- port-Mesa Unified School District won awards for their spring musi- cals at this year's 25th Annual MACY Awards, at Plummer Auditorium in Fullerton on June 4. MACY, presented by Lee and John Childress, stands for Mu5ic and Art Commendation for Youth. The awards were created to rec- ognize the accomplishments of Peaches' owner appears in court, must now pay fines By Carolyn Miller, Staff Writer COSTA MESA -A Costa · Mesa homemaker jailed last month for failing to appear in court on citations for her unli- censed dog pleaded guilty to all charges in Harbor Municipal Court Monday. Judge Richard Fredrickson asked Shannon Bendall, 28, to pay a tot<U of $443 in fines and fees for reneging on her promise to appear in court for citations issued in October 199~ and Sep- teinber 1994 for failing to license her dog, Peaches. Bendall was not available for comment Tues- day. _ .--.2olice-and-animal contrOIOffi- cers said Peaches, a sheltie mix, has been a problem for years and was periodically found wander- ing the streets of Costa Mesa. In an interview following her arrest,..Bendall said she was rude- ly awakened by two Costa Mesa police officers the morning of May 11. She said the officers arrived at her home around 8:30 a.m. to serve the warrant, hand- Cuffed her after allowing her a minute to change out of her nightgown, and drove her in an unmarked car to the police sta- tion. There she was detained for tw9 hours while her grandpar- ents scrambled to pay her $927 bail, she said. But police said they were only acting on a bench warrant served by a judge. Bendall's arrest was not for allowing her pet to be stray or unlicensed, police said, but for not appearing in court when she had promised to do so by signing the citations. Bendall claims she was •embarrassed" at the Mhumlliat- ing• experience and planned to file a complaint with the police department. Costa Mesa Police Capt. Tom Lazar said Bendall did file a grievance, but the outcome will remain confidential because it is a personnel complaint. Bendall said she remeinbers signing at least one citation, but claims she never knew she had to go to court. Plus, she said, when she signed the citations, her mother owned the dog and Ben- dall occasionally cared for it. Balboa Bay Oub awards scholarships NEWPORT BEACH -Balboa Bay Club's.scholarship committee -comprised of local community leaders -has announced that Eri- ca Seiben, Camilo E. Ramirez, Dena Bowles and Dan N. Fire- stone are their 1995 scholarship winners. During ceremonies at'the Bal- boa Bay Club, Sieben and Ramirez, both Costa Mesa High School students, were awarded $2,500 each. Bowles and Fire- stone, Newport Harbor students, each won $500. The scholarships are funded by the 1221 Club and are designed to recognize Newport- Mesa Unified School District stu- dents who have made a signifi- cant contribution to the commu- nity. h - performing arts students at Orange County high schools. The Childreases began the program for Los Angeles high schools in 1971. The brothers moved to Orange County and continued the awards show, which "celebrates the talent, hard work, dedication, energy, and boundless enthusiasm" of people who participate in the musical theater productions of Orange County schools, according to Bar- bara Van Holt, drama director at Estancia High. Estanda's production of "Kiss Me Kate" was awarded the top MACY Award for best musical production. "It's like 'Best Picture' at the Academy AwardS," Van Holt said proudly. The following is a list of all the awards won by the. three New- port-Mesa schools: • Estancia High ("Kiss Me Kate," directed by Barbara Van Holt) . . Bright Spot (commends perfor- GA RYS ~Y ,,Z5ox#A WOMEN'S. SHOES < mances in minor roles) -Eric Wayman, Jeff Perry Special Recognition -Erin Rybacek Achievement -Jared Romero, Avi Rothman, Matt Sheafer Outstanding Achievement - Greg Austin Highest Achievement -Amy Decker, Carlo Odicino, Michelle Noh, the ensemble Best Comedienne -Amy Decker Scholarship ($500) -Carlo Odi- cino ANTIQUE JEWELRY ' The MACY Award for Best Musical Production • Newport Harbor High ("Jesus Christ Superstar," direct- ed by Gail Brower) Bright Spot -Adam Hernan- dez Special Recognition -The Ensemble, Shawn Fidler Achievement -James Wes Tim.mons, Ryan White, Jason Vickers, Steve Pence, Keri Harris Highest Achievement -Robert Davis . Scholarship -Shawn Fidler · • Costa Mesa High ( •ok:la) homa, • directed by Myrout Delaney) Bright Spot -Rodrigo BolanoJ. Jaime Peterson ·1 Special Recognition -Laureq Thompson Achievement -Alicia Polite Outstanding Achievement ~ Heidi Llghtvoet Highest Achievement -Aryn Purcell, Stephen Moore, Bruce Packer, Miranda Till, Summ~ Thompson, Chan Tran CO.LE·HAAN for men ... ·1 ·' .. , I •• t 'I GARYS t I I t Fashion Island• 714-759 :.1622 _J :~ tBhie Marble can keep· on roasting, air quality officials say .· dep , '*Yi •No limitations put on Costa Mesa coffee company that drew complaints from ttbt heighbors about its od()r. . ~ l! 8y fl John Forstrom, Staff Writer emitted from the routing process, !,_ J bas tiled an application for a per- lllaf mit to rout with the Air Quality &o COSTA MESA -Blue Marble Menagement District, according pare out• rel.le port va.rt1 ing accc ¥ slas~ enfc whlc ing age1 teaJJ prec • in ( squc Mes wbc beei bud timf F Dec Mee enfc I' Roasters Coffee Roasters now bas to district inspector Francisco the right to roast as long and as Escobar. much as they like. Because the application was The Costa Mesa roasting com-filed before the imposed June 16 pany, which has run into turmoil deadline, AQMD officials said the with local Hillcrest Homes resi-roasting company bas no limita- dents over the pungent smell tions on roasting while the appli- COSTA MESA -A house fire ignited Wednesday afternoon when a light in a large aquarium malfunctioned, killing at least one of the tropical fish swimming in the tan.k's blue depths. Costa Mesa firefighters responded to. a 911 call at 12:10 p.m. Wednesday in the 22.00 block of Avalon Street. When they arrived at the house, the fire had already been doused by the homeowner, who used a neigh- bor's fire extinguisher, according to Costa Mesa Fire Capt. Steve Tiedeman. Because everything surround- ing the fish tank had melted from the heat, firefighters are· still not completely sure of the cause of the small fire but believe it start- ed in the living room when the lamp in the 75-gallon, "pretty elaborate" aquarium shorted and ignited a rag, Tiedeman said. • . cation ii being reviewed. "If they do have an application on file, it will serv~ as a temporary permit to operate,• said Edna Beach, a supervisor at the Air Quality Management District. "I believe the quantity (of roasting) would be unlimited. There would not be any restric- tions." Ron Channels. a Hillcrest The-flames c~ the tml:Jcls glass to break, endangering the l.lves of the five colorful tropical fish and ultimately killing· one. The owners took the surviving fish to a tropical fish store for treabnent, Tiedeman said. The last he heard, the fish would be "OK." About $700 in total damages resulted from the fire, smoke and water Tiedeman said. See our extensive ' I ' n -By Carolyn MWer Free meaJs offered to kids this summer COSTA MESA -Ftee break- fasts and lunches will be avail- d ble for local children this sum-' mer at fhte Costa Mesa locations. The Newport-Mesa Unified School District is offering the um.mer food service program from June 26 to Aug. 25, for all ctuldren 18 and under, espeoally those children from low-income f cUllilies. The free meals will be offered at the following Costa Mesa loca- tions every day, except July 4: • Pomona Elementary, 2051 Pomona Ave. (8 d.m. and noon) •Whittier Elementary, 1800 N. Whittier Ave. (noon) • Sonora Elementary, 966 Sonora Road (11:30 a.m.) • Parsons Special Education Center, 2350 Canyon Dr. (11 a.m .) • Lions Park, Anaheim Avenue and 18th Street. (8 a.m. and noon) Parsons Center will only serve meals June 26 to July 28. Pomona will serve meals from July 5 to Aug. 25. The summer food program is set up to nourish children only. "Parents are w elcome to accompany their children. But, the parents are not supposed to eat the chitdten 'S'"tood," said Lois Plowmen, senior secretary in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District's food services depart- ment However, the parents can buy meals for $2. 7 5 after the children have eaten, according to Jacque- line Kravitz, district director of food services. The Newport-Mesa school dis- trict has sponsored the food ser- vice program along with the U.S. Department of Agriculture for the past three summers. For more information, call the district at 556-3273. Summer collection of Ike Behar and 7anellfi • Homes resident who bas been involved in figbUng Blue Marble for almost a month now, said that be is not swprised by this latest development. •The smoke woke me up this morning,• said Channels, whole home is 200 yards downwind from Blue Marble. "We are supposed to meet with the AQMD investigator on Friday morning and we have contacted three attorneys to get a restrain- ing order. There is no way we can exist together.• The problem for the upset resi- dents seems to be that AQMD oftidals have not yet been able to catch and smell the company routing beans. Beach said that U an investiga- tor could trace the smell back to Blue Marble, a permit most likely will not be issued. •u a public. nuisance citation were issued, we would deny the pemiit, • Beach said. •(A public nuisance citation) requires 10 signed complainants.• And Beach said an AQMD Give him inspector who went into the Hlll crest Homes community recenU was unable to find 10 residents t sign a complaint. City olftdah are also ltill 1nves ligating whether Blue Marbl needs to file a business liceme to the roasting operation. Tbe roasting cunpmy at pc:mt lw no business licellle on for the Logan Street ac:ldnm an does not have a permit frcm the · planning depal1ment -a ~ ment when roasting ~ee ·100 feet cl a residential area. Bobby Jones for the ultimate Father's Day gift. .. • BUILDING CONTINUED FROM A 1 advised consolidation for improved communications and cost savings. Some parents and school employees have complained that the district should spend the money tn the classrooms on salaries and student materials before embarking on such an expensive project, especially in light of Newport-Mesa's dire straits. But Bernd maintains that the money allocated for the capital project cannot be used for other purposes because of the condi- tions under which the bond cer- tificates were sold. "We got the money specifical- ly for that project," he said. "We can't tum around and spend it on teachers' salaries or on text- books.• Thi district can, however, use monej saved from the consolida- tion to subsidize other general fund expenses, Bernd said. The district might have been able to use the fl.Inda for other buildiDg projects, but the process to subatitute projects is long and complicated, nffkials have said. According to the terms of the $5 mlllion in bonds sold tb pay for the project, the district has to complete construction by November 1996. The 20,000-square-foot center should be completed by Septem- ber 1996, according to Carolyn Stocker, director'of business ser- vices. Get in the swhnatOCC • thiS smmner The first session of Orange Coast College's 1995 Summer Swim Program will begin on Monday. The program, which consists of four separate two-week swim classes, is open to all levels of swimmers from age 3 on, and is ~ugh,t by Red Cross-certified m~ors. The sessions are July 3 to 14, July 17 to 28.and July 31 to Aug. 11. ne 30-minute classes are taught from 9:30 a.m. until the last class at 3:45 p.m. ~ cost of the program is $37 for one session, $72 for two, $105 for three and $138 for four ses- sions. A beginning water polo class, a competitive swim camp and a "Parent and Me" class (for tod- dlers 1 to 3 yea.rs of age) will also be offered. Registration will be at OCC's Gym Pool from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. beginning June 19 and will continue Monday through Friday throughout the summer. Po.r information, call 432-5880. Deadline is today for Balboa Island flag design contest Today is the deadline for entries in the contest to design a flag for Balboa Island. · The contest is sponsored by The BeauWication Committee, a sub-committee of the Balboa Island Improvement Association. Flags, 2 feet by 3 feet, will be made out of brightly colored sail cloth and will be sold to island residents. Designers should draw up their Bag designs in color on an 8 1/2-inch by 11-inch sheet of paper and submit the designs to Martha's Bookstore, 308 112 Marine Ave., by today. The winner will be selected at the Beautification Co:ID.mittee's • June meeting. The winner will receive a flag to fly at bis or her home. The committee will have additional flags made up to be sell to resi- dents. A larger flag will fly at the entrance to Balboa Island. For more information, call Sue Buettell at 675-1272. Scenic SK runners help Bob Henry fund The Ganis Credlt Corp. donat- ed $611.25 -raised at the Corona del Ms Scenl~ SK -to the Robert Henry Fund. Prior to the June 3 race, the finance company pledged to donate 25 cents for every regis- t.-ed participant. With a total of 2,325 participants in the race. 1581.25 wu ralsed for the late Newport Beath police ofticer's t~. A Ganis UIOdate ~ dcmatm the~ MO. ~'·<located tft ~Na'IWpGlllFllMll"llt C.tei;1. been a lpmlGr GI tlli s.uc ...... ~ . .!·. .. Newport-Mesa dro:Pout rate creeps up again • State figures show the district's dropout rate inched up slightly last year. District officials atbibute that to improved recording. By Julie Ross Cannon, Staff Writer NEWPORT-MESA -The good news is Newport-Mesa Unified's 3.6% dropout rate is significantly lower than the state's average. The bad news is, it's still the third highest in Orange County, according to figures released Tuesday by the state Department of Education. At 3.6%, Newport-Mesa's ·dropout rate for the 1993-94 school year was lower than the state's 4.9% average, but showed a slight increase from the dis- trict's 1992-93 3.2% dropout rate. School officials attributed the increase to a new way of count- ing emigrant high school dropouts. A curriculum audit conducted in March 1994 criticized the dis- trict's dropout statistics as "incomplete and misleading• because school officials assumed some Latino students who left school bad •returned home to Mexico,• according to the audit report. "We've tightened up our reporting procedures,• said Superintendent Mac Bernd. "We're ·extremely stringent about counting students who have gone to foreign countrles as dropouts.• While Bernd said he is always concerned about dropout rates, be is "happy that we're reporting the statistics accurately.• Though Newport-Mesa's dropout rate was lower than the state's average, it was one of the highest in the county, surpassed THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1995 only by Santa Ana Unif'led (7.8%) and Anaheim Unlon High (3.7%). School administrators actually were anticipating a decrease In the rate, said Dale Woolley, exec- utive director of planning and program development. •we've been working a lot harder on English language development,• be said. ·0ur dropout rate was 3.6%, • he said. •That's sWl good com- pared to the.state's rate. We were about average with other county districts. All of the sudden, we're the third highest, so of course we're concerned." f . ) I J I THUltSDAY, JUNE 15. 1195 STUDENT , CONTINUED FROM A 1 She will be the acbool's valedicto- rian at the June 21 graduation ceremony, and her family will come from all over the country to celebrate her completion of high school. Catherine is busy working on ; her graduation speech as the last days of 9Chool wind down. One . topic she wW definitely stress is the importance of Monte Vista. High School and the entire alter- native education program. "It provides an opportunity for our students with unique needs," "All high school stu- dents should be treated the same ... It takes a lot of discipline to do this ... u she said. "I was ready class-wise, but fully enter co ll ege yet. I wanted to work and take col- lege class- es and I couldn't do -CATHERINE PRICE that at a regular h i g h school. "I'd also like to tell people that all high school students should be treated the same -I think there is d stigma on our school that shouldn't be. It takes a lot of dis- cipline to do this. I think others think we are stupid or something and can't make it regular school. but that's not right." Cathenne has already declared a major in molecular biology and biochemistry at Berkeley. She looks forward to a potential career as a researcher and a university professor. Cheryle Markel, one of Catherine's school advisers, said she sees nothing but success in • the student's future. ~ "She's just an amazing girl," : Markel said. ..She stands out • because she is so multi-faceted - she's so accomplished in so many areas. She's extremely bright and , is very socially and environmen- tally conscious." Markel said she expects Catherine to be accomplished in any path she pursues. "She is someone you'll read • about in the newspaper for mak- ing importaot contributions for the betterment of the planet," she said. The projects Catherine has worked on recently involve a ~ diverse range of topics. She published and distributed her own poetry magazine; served ' as president of the Orange Coun- ty Chapter of Food Not Bombs; , was selected for the International JASON Project; and has taken classes at Orange Coast College in marine biology, micro biology, art history and philosophy. t Catherine credits her success- , es to her family's support and : help from her high school. H It's been an invaluable aid for me," she said. HThe time Dr. Markel, Mrs. Linda de la Rosa, Arlene Nye and Pam Fankhouser have given me -they have put in above dnd beyond the effort expected from an average high I : ~:~=,~~-------------------, I' ' t ,. F. Y.I. : 1· I • I : NEWPORT-MESA -Com- mencement and promotion ceremonies for Newport- Mesa Unified Schoof District intermediate and high schools are scheduled as fol- lows: I . : + Corona de4 Mar High School , Wednesday, 3 p.m. ' I • •' Quad 2101 Eastbluff Drive Newport Beach + Costa Mesa High SChool Wednesday, 6 p.m. , Pacific Amphithfftre 100 Fair Drive Costa Mesa I • I I • I I I I I I I I I • • • • ntl ~ D•Cl'DllY runs periodic.al-ly In the Dally Piiot. If you'd lb lnfonnadon on getting your orpniutlon list.d, cell W-4121, ext. Jf1. ALS ASSOCIATION OC CHAPTER The Amyotrophlc t...t.r•I ScMrosls (ALS) Associ- ation, Or.Inge County Chapter ha$ need for many volunteers. For lnfonnatlon, call Executive Dlrec- tot Stacy Koressel et 375-1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSOCIATION OF OC The Alzhelmef's Assocl1tlon of Orange County needs visiting volunteers, support groups for patients and care givers and a volunteer .......... (310)~7700 J - helpline. lnterelted VofuntMn C1n cMI JU.1111 or (IOO) "°"119J. AMERICAN CANCER 500E1Y The American Cancer $ocMty's Or.nge County Unit Is seeking offtc:e volunt9en fol numerous days and hours. Alie), WlluntMn.,.. ~ to W\Swef' aills for the units HelpUne . For information on tt.. and other Wllunteer opportul'llties, aill C.ri Oavldlon llt JM.3129. AMERICANS FC>ft FREE OtOICE IN MEDICINE Americans fot F,... Choice In Medicine, a non- profit educational organization founded on the Idea of lndlvi~ual liberty and free ent"J)rise, Is seeking office volunteers. For more Information, c.tlMS 2'22. AMDICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PROGRAM The An*lan HOfT'e Hfflth Hospke Progr-.n needs voluntMn to give emotl<>MI support to tennlNllv Ill patients •nd their f•mlli.s In the grMter 0rWlge County al'ff. l\'•lnlng Is proYld- ed. Fot lnfonnetion, c.all 55().-08()() or 1-800-540- 2545. ' AMERICAN RED CROSS, OC CHAPTER The Orange County chapter of ttle Americ.an Red Cross l)eeds volunteen to address communi- ty groups about Red Cross services and to act as lf1lsons with the media In disa.ster and emergency tltuedonl. For lnfonnatlor·., c8ll MN ~ m-s•1. ot "*' Miii-. 1.JS.911, -. .u. MTS ACADEMY OF Oll+MiE COUNTY · The Arts ~ of Or-. County .. p.n.. nlng to fund and build a community .rts fecllty In Costa Mesa. For more lnfonMdon. c.all Ab Leggett at 540-2557. ASSOCIATION RENAISSANa CREATORS ARC Is a non-profit group In Colta Mesa whktl sponSOB •nd supports multl-outl'Nch community service progr•ms. such as the homeless sanctuary. Volunteers are needed. For Information. call Dr. Renee Namaste, S40-5803. FEATVAING CALIFORNIA MEDITER~NEAN• WE SP~IALIZE IN CUSTOM FURNITURE TO FIT YOUR STYLE. COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM OUR VAST SELECTION OF FLOOR STOCK. ·CLASSICAL HANI> FORGED IRON· CkACkLED' HAN D PAINTED FURNITURE · UN IQUE ONE-OF-A-KIND ACCESSORIES · IRON 6. WOOD IEDROOM SETS .. AND MUCH MOREi Amc10Anll FASHION ISLAND O,POSITT HAkD k()CK CAf£ 644·1450 AAU HOW M toi, SAT »6. SIM IM . A*Eipr• 1S.S NlWPOaT 90VlEVAkD COSTAM£SA s.&i007 HOUlS ~H. WNM INTERIOR DESIGNUS A~LAllE TO ASSIST YOU. ~POYGlllnYU~ flAMIO "40rb•IN AT WI< TO AT\ANTIS Newport BeechK.oeta Mesa Daily Pilot f MEAURE R CONTINUED FROM A 1 sure R against the likes of conser- ' vative radio commentator Hugh Hewitt and liberal UCI political science professor Mark Petracca. He claims to have participated in four c\ebates and as many talks before civic clubs and chambers of COJDmerce throughout Orange County. Wood is a less visible pro-R voice than County CEO William Popejoy, Sheriff Brad Gates or County Clerk Recorder Gary Granville. He is not a member of the Yes on Measure R speakers' bureau. Howeverr as campaign coordinator Paul Nordlund notes, the election has brought out strong opinions from all members of lhe private and public sector. . "A lot of people have become outspoken," Nordlund said. "We'!e ~urprised at the number of people who have taken up the Measure R cause." SUtce the county Board of Supervisors' decision to place Measure R on the ballot in March, -W~\has spen~ several weeks ~ching the merits and dtaw- ba<iqi of the tax increase. While cting researth for a story, he nt a day following Pope- ugllout the CEO's busi- nelt.WaY· • ed with his knowledge ~_,,,·~nviction that the tax is the only workable solution, Wood stoOd. before · a standing-roo~ onb' 4udience at the Villa Nova restawant Jast week and told the crow~ that overcoming the bank- was as much their respon- SI as the supervisors'. elected (former County ~er) Bob Citron Qnd the s~ors," Wood told the ~J "For years, we enjoyed ~s low tax rates." 'a. Villa Nova debate, spon- "by -Speak Up Newport, ~ ~ large crowd, many of · -w!wer-e angry and wanted to · v their own opinions. It was b . 411 ideal situation, accord- in,.·~i'QO<l .M~~lt really think the debate format. They often tum outing functions,• Wood .,... ............ ay. "There's too much ric and theatrics, although bably been as guilty of my opponents. me, it's really fun to see acy in action. to see the ideas kicked around. It's very .thrilling to be a part of that. # If Measure R does not pass June 27 and if the county defaults ' Oitl its bond pa,yments. Wood mattitams that · municipalities throughout the county will be Q)ired in bankruptcy and lawsUits for years to come. He calls· Mea- sure R the remedy county resi- dents are obligated fo embrace. "Tax dollars will be spent on lawsuits,• Wood said. "I can't think of a bigger waste than mil- lions and millions going to defend lawsuits when the alternative is so palatable." Tax hike opponents dismiss what they call the "moral respon- sibility# argument, saying the burden of cleaning up somebody else's mess should not fall on them unless the people who caused the problem are punished. Others simply question whether Measure R will accomplish what propo- nents say it will. "I think many people like Jim believe deeply that if this is passed, it will save the things that are important to them, like schools and social services," said Jim Toledano, chairman of the county's Oemocratic Party. "I sim- ply don't believe that." Popejoy, Gates and Granville - the most visible pro-R speakers - all work for the county and, pre- sumably, have a stake in the vote's outcome. Others such as Wood, Corrunon Cause Chairman Bill Mitchell and· Le~ue of IMPACT CONTINUED FROM A 1 from the tax," said school board President Judy Franco. As for public safety, key Measure R proponents Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates and County CEO William Popejoy -who are ·both on the county's payroll - are saying that without the additional revenue, police efforts could fall into serious jeopardy. Some Orange County Sheriff's Department officials speculate the lack of fun~g cou.ld result in shortages in manpower and jail beds, which in turn could force the early release of felons. The department already has been sliced by about $4 million with the county's lat- est round of cuts, according to sheriff's spokesman Lt. Dan Martini. ·rd like to see this thing stabilize so we can continue ' our job and not worry day to day,• Martini said. Women Voters president Connie Haddad can support the tax increase without having their county attachment taint the strength of their positions. According to Petracca, some of the more well-known Measure R proponents can not afford to speak out. "With all that negative bag- gage they have, would you want (developer) George Argyros or Gary Hunt (of The Irvine Co.) to be your public advocates?" said Petracca. "I haven't seen Jim on any panels. In this election, a lot of people who don't have a lot of information will have bad a chance to participate and there's nothing wrong with ~at." THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1995 Costa Mesa may add citizens' investment committee •The group would ~de city's treasW'er in' keeping a watch on investments. By Tina Borgatta, Staff Writer COSTA MESA -For the sec- ond time since the collapse of the Orange County Treasurer's investment pooJ, the Oty Coun- ell on Monday will consider revising its investment policy - this time to include the formation of an investment oversight com- mittee. "The council made a number of changes to the city's policy in December,• said City Manager Allan Roeder. "But we think it's a good time to do some follow-up work on it and include a provi- sion for establishing a treasurer's advisory group." Roeder. said the committee would assist Susan Temple, the city's treasurer and finance director, in keeping an eye on the 'city's investments. The City Council will depde exactly who should sit on the committee. The new policy will also call for "in-depth" reports from the city's auditors evaluating the sta- tus of the city's investments on a yearly basis. ~ addition, the council will consider a few "clarifications• to the policy, including directions regarding investments in deriva- tives. "We added a section on that," said Marc Davis, the city's assis- tant director of finance. "If it's approved, it will set a guideline for what kind of derivatives the city can invest in." The Costa Mesa City Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. on Mon- day in the City Hall council chambers, 77 Fair Drive. I I I party or the other, so they're not lining up according to party. Everybody's looking at this with a different frame of reference." The simplest • explanation for division among GOP voters is econ o mics. Rep ublicans whose business interests are dependent on county prosperity may support Measure R despite their personal aversion to tax increases. Orange County GOP chairman Tom Fuentes, who does not aclmowl- edge party division over Measure R, bas gone as far as to say that any recognizable Measure R sup- porter is either a liberal or' a mem- ber of a special interest group. "Clearly in lhis county, the Republican position is no and the Democratic position is for raising taxes,• Fuentes said. Others are less certain that the argument can be pigeonholed so easily. ·1 don't work for the cowity and whether it passes or falla, it doesn't affect me or my c:Uenta, • said Bill Mitchell, an attorney and chairman of Orange Co.my, Common Cause. -This is an iuue that's important to the county. rra not perfect, but there's no ques- tion that it solves the probleal. • Since the county Wed for Chapter 9 bankruptcy Dec. 6, the anti-tax Committees of Corre- spondence have lobbied heavUy against using taxes as a. remedy. Committees spokesman Bruce Whitaker, who co-authored the · ballot argument against Measure R, said tax opponents nearly pulled off an unusual coup. "We nearly had the chairmen of the Republican, Democratic and Llbertarian parties all on our ballot argument," Whitaker said. "It's not too often that you'd find that kind of a mix.• Democratic Party chairman Jim Toledano and UCI political science professor Mark Petracca (also a Democrat) both oppose the tax, and Petracca has been one of the No on R campaign's most vis- ible deb'aters. Toledano has seen division both within the GOP and in his own party as well. According to Toledano, idealis- tic Democrats believe Measure R ·we nearly had the Chabmen of. Ute Republlc:an, Democratlc and Libertarian parUes an on our ballot argument. It's not too often that you'd llnd that kind of a mix. • . -BRUCE WHITAKER • funds will effectively make. up the county shortfall and do not believe that county workers should lose their jobs over "some- one else's stupidity." "Then there are Democrats like me who think the whole thing is symbolic, who think the tax won't do what it's sup~ to do,• Toledano said. Petracca believes party divi- sion first became evident shortly after the bankruptcy, well before Measure R was even on the table. Business interests came to the forefront over the issue of settle- ment distributions, according to Petracca. "When tba bankruptcy hit. the supervtson found ~ cut off from their UIWD8d natural co111IHuency -tbe 1Jncoln C ub and the business communities," Mid Petracca. "Then the question of who's going to be the CEO cre- ated other cleavage lines.• Uncoln Club members . Doy He nley and Buck Johns both view the county bankruptcy-and the ultimate rejection of Measure R by the voters -as an opportuni- ty to seriously reform the structure of county government. If Measure R is defeated, the county will be forced to make drastic changes, theydaim. "The division is understand- able," Johns said. "SChool dis- tricts and big-time developers have a vested interest. Down at· The Irvine Co., Gary and the guys are leading the hit parade." · 4 Henley calls a pro-R vote an affirmation of the existing county government structure. Still, the Lincoln Club president admitS the issue is a •tough call." HI'm voting against it. 1 already have," Henley said. "But a lot of my friends are voting for it." CORPORATE JUI Loyd .... Meod ..... Costa Mesa public relations agency, wu honored for ita creative public relationl pro- jects at the Press Club of Southern California's "Writes of Spring• annual competition .. Paine and Auodate1, a Costa Mesa public relation firm, won nine awards at the 1995 Protos Awards at the Hyatt Newporter. Mellla Alden-Sbobe has been hired as diredm d sales and marketing f(J( eapm.te VJdeo and Alm In Newpmt Beach. IUton1e Toplnlo hu been honored with the Thurston- Dupar Inspirational Award at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel's service awards· banquet. · Rep. Christopher Cox bas been awarded the Spirit of Enteiprlse Award by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce for a 70% pro-business voting record. Doll JODel .... JcUed .. Four Seuons Hotel Newport Beach's corporate staff u the new dinKtor of sales. Annando a. lhdz, a ~ Community College Dlltrlct nustee, has been elected first vice-president of the board of directors for the Calif omia Community College 'lhlstees. Lynda M. Lane has been promoted to executive vice president of administration for Koll real estate. Prank Ucata has been ' named the general manager of the Tutto Mare restaurant in Newport Beach. Pour Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach's Chief Concierge Lorley Musiol and Concierge Heidi Hubbard were recently recognized by Les Clefs d'Or aS being the only two "key holders" employed by the same hotel in Orange County. RUFF ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. 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Deductible • Collision SSOO. deductJble • Towing and Car Rental ;, \ COST $290 $399 $280 $470 :::11 $377 $378 $301 cJUUa BROW• IKSUIUUICE .(714) 760-1255 // 240 Newport Center Drive, #122 . / N~ Beach in FaahiOn bland ... t $295,000,000 County of Orang~, California Refunding Recovery· Bonds, 1995 Series A Expected Ratings: Aaa by Moody's AAA by Standard & Poor's Based on MBIA insurance Expected Pricing: Week of June 12, 1995 Expected Maturttles: Ranging from 2000 to 2010 and 2015 $150,000,000 Orange County Special Finaq.cing Authority Teeter Plan Revenue Bonds, 1995 Series B . Expected Ratlnp: A1 by Moo.dy's A+ by Standard & Poor's Backed by a Letter of Credit from lndustrtal Bank of Japan, Ltd. ExpectM Prtc ... : Week of June 19, 1995 Expected M8tmrttles: 20-year nominal maturity. The Issue will be structured with bonds subject to mandltoly tender at par atllr ..... tour.,.. .... llx ,..... These bond Issues are expected to be underwritten by A.G. Edwards and Goldman Sachs. can today for more information, Including antictpated ytetds. ' U>AfJ11'A MilfJA ~lllD&B. CHAMM.CMI 9UFFD' 91tUMCH 10AM -2PM $tt .. tsADUln CHllDREN ~~ VNM~ $$.tS HAND CARVED PRIME. RIB AND HAM · PASTA DISH ES MADE TO ORDER · BUILD YOUR OWN OMELETTES FRESHLY MADE WAFFLES · ASSORTED MUFFINS AND DANISH· FRESH FRUITS AND SA LADS CHOCOLATE AND STRAWBERRY MOUSSES RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED 428 E. 17TH STREET, COSTA MESA· 714/650-1750 ~1---~- • £ 'lmto.ltolllmx:har._. _.•nB•usD;ab4'mP-.... ._..,I*.,. twer" ,,._ __ F atkr9~- Da y Enjoy our view of che bay and a greac meal. Serving Brunch from I 0:30 and Dinner · from 4pm. + Dad receives a gift cercifi cace for a complime ntary lunch + O \\ opening for lunch starting June J 9ch Reservacions: 6 7 5-5333 333 Ba side Drive New n Beach Tll 14BR ITl4E IDUU COSTA MES.6:S OLDEST STEAK HOUSE TREAT DAD TO THE BEST IM THE WEST! Remember Father's Day Sunday, June 18th serving dinner from 3:00p.m . ./ RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED· 641-9777 open LUNCH & DINNER HARBOR CENTER l300 Harbor Blvd., (Harbor at Wilson)• Costa Mal I • j ---illlllli·~-·t· .. ·-~~~~/?. .... Really Treat Dad latian Style At Scampi! join Us For A Special Father's Day Dinner ...... , ., ... , Wllca•H JOI to Mlly! Lm I l:Jlm · ~ • 1M1Mr 5:00,. · IU,.. SCAMPI ll10IANTB (714) 64S·8S60 , I 576 Niapmt ltd., Newport leldl ; .. Cafe & Coffee Bar ,, bmy , •• , A'lm ... Clli HAPPY FATHER'S DAY Ml II Fir il.allfML .... ••a H. fl" E. Cllit .... Cllw Ill .. m•1751-5555 ........ - JOIN US FOR FATHER'S DAV -. at SFUZZI CHAMPAGN E BRUNCH tr"tian Sft1lr $)3.95 Your Choice of •honer. epq•tb•r •nt.-e• & d ....... n I I ·30am -> OOpm • R•.,•n.atlon., IOU&&"' ted .............. 548-9500 ,.. ••• I .~ ' . ._] .. ' ' J . .. I : I • . I • ' : . I. • . I ~ I • . . t .. ) Thursday, J~ne 22, 1995 5:30 P·~· -.8:30 p.m. $30 Admission Fe~turing: . -+ Great c~isine from the many South eGast Plaza restaurants . •,An exciting sampling of pnm1um California wines. _., Live steel drums of «Steel Parade" for your dancing or listening pleasure. Benefiting -- The Food Distribution Center & Someone Cares Soup Kitchen '• - By Sue Clark T raditional (intact family, main 1 wage earner) dads are still thriv- ,ing in our community. They coach soccei: teams, attend schOQl meetings and 10\re and support their families. As some tamilles change, becoming less conventional, alternative dads can appear· and provide support for kids in a vast number of ways and locales. Divorce does not necessarily mean dad will float away. In fact, in my coun- seling at the local high schools. it seems that fathers who are non-traditional are some of the most passionate in ,their con- cern for their kids. A 9ouple got divorced when their daughter was 5. The father, an attorney ·1 who dislikes child custody cases , because they make him too sad, asked for joint 50% custody. Because this cou- ple lives close together, they are able to make this work. She attends her school meetings and remains cordial with her mother. This is not as unusual ·as you may think. Many divorced dads pull together with their child's mother for•the sake of their chil- dren. My child's dad is one of them. Stepfathers are another variation on the father theme. A teen in one of my support grpups said, "I consider my stepdad my father. He has been there for me when he didn't have to be. He's listened to me and cared when I was sad. He falls asleep on the couch every night watching television, and I think he's earned the right." A stepdad of one of the members of a girl's high school basketball team cried when he received a letter from her as she went off to college. "You and Mom have loved me and supported me .throughout the last six year5," she said. "I can't tell you how much I appreciate you both." A father at the continuation school where I now work lives in the Bay Area. His daughter is struggling and often r~bellious. He <:alls every week to see how I think, sh~ is doing. One week, he asked if I would tell her something, since she was refusing to talk to either parent. "Just tell her I love her," he said. •And I'll never give up on her." A man with two children lost his wife ·to cancer a few years ago. On one • autumn back-to-school night, he braided readers ~spond ·ENOUGH SID \ Readers say they don't want to hear any more about fugitive Soffer • een and read 1---~--t u~--9 generally a~epted bounds of good and responsible journalism, especial- ly contained in a small "home- town" type of publication. Your recent account of Sid Soffer's flight to avoid incarcera- tion conjured up images of some noble and honorable-adventure undertaken in the cause of jus- tice and the American way. Sid Soffer is scofflaw, pure and simple -folk hero he is not -"gadfly," a term you so often misuse, he is not. There is noth- ing about the man that should evoke praise, he naunts munici- • pal regulations with aplomb. "' His properties are a blight to communities and an embarrass- ..-ent to his neighbotW. _ '."']'U5tice Shaw seems ttte 4?>nly one to have a real handle on this person, and I hope she has the last word on the matter and you have no more words on the matter. B.HASTINGS Newport Beach I see you're ¢ving that dirty old man Sid Soffer more space in your paper. He defies the law and all you can do is validate what he is doing. This is the second time I have had to call and I find it disgust- ing. JFANNINE~ Costa Mesa I hope you will reconsider all the attention you are giving to Sid Soffer. Daily Pilot writers are making him out fo be a folk hero, when in ·fact, he is nothing but a criminal. The front page of the Weekend Edition (June 10- 11) reads: "And what horren- doU6 crime did he commit?" "According to Costa Mesa city officials, Sid has a few non- conforming b\lildings on a rental property at 540 Bernard St.• Std Soifer sits on his car outside the Las Vegas strip. his little girl's hair, dropped her off for a violin concert at her elementary school, and visited both his son's regular high school, and his science academy class- es. Then he raced back to hear his daughter's concert. their families, drug addiction or tinan- ctaJ disasters are receiving strong My own Child has a surrogate grand- father, who has been my "DadH since my divorce. He is a single man who lives across the country now, but remembers each birthday and holiday. When he visits us. he takes my daugh- ter to all the latest movies and they shop 'til they drop. No one has a bigger heart than fathering from coaches, teachers, administrators and custodians. Campus supervisors often know these kids' lives better than the counselors. lime after time, kids report that the computer teacher at our school is kind and father- ly to them. They felt Uris wl'ty so strong~ ly that he received their Golden Touch , award last year. Uncle Errol. Whel) Father's Day arrives I think of all the. great fathering that goes on qui- etly at our schools as well. Many stu- dents s_truggling with divorce, deaths in To ;ill fath~rs in our community, including mine who told me to go into something less traditional than teach- ing (I was stubborn as he was), a very happy Father's Day! • SUE a.ARK lives in Newport Beach first person Allen has experience in front of an audience • Before...she became Assembly speaker, Doris Allen . trod the boards in local plays.· By Tom Titus A s the newly elected speaker of the state Assembly, Doris Allen is now in a position to affect the lives of all Californians. She's already had a profound effect on mine. When Doris displaced O.J . on the front pages for a few days last week, I couldn't resist the.urge to tell my two kids, "You know. if it hadn't been for that la4y, you might not even be here." Although I haven 't seen or spoken to her in many years, .Doris 'and I go back a long way. You see, in her previous life, before she caught the politi- cal bug, she was a Doris Allen dynamic actress and director in local theater. I'd been reviewing plays for the Daily Pilot and acting in quite a few myself for three years when I hooked up for a couple of shows with the Westminster Community Theater in 1968. The theater was looking for a play for its April slot and I suggested an original I'd written entitled "Summer Lightning." WCT not only scheduled it for production (lack of royalties possibly being a consideration), but allowed me to direct, even though I had zero experience-in--ttiat capacity. Among my cast members was a lady then known as Doris Herbertson who opened the show m the second female lead, reaped the best reviews, then broke her ankle and hac:i to be replaced for the balance of the run. Ciciliol in her fusl community the· ater role. A year later, Doris announced auditions for her next project, Ten- nessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire," one of my favorite plays, and I showed up at the tryouts even though I was halfway through rehearsals of another show I was directing. I got the part and wound up playing opposite that statuesque beauty, who delivered a memorable Blanche. Beth and I decided to rewrite Williams' ending offstage -and were manied two months after the show closed. We had a. 13-year run which produced Timothy, now 21, and Mindy. 16, who indirectly owe Tom Titus their existence to Doris Allen's bringing their mom and dad together. Four years lat- er. Doris hit the apex of her the- atrical life when she starred as "Mame• in West- minster. She repeated the part at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse and, at the ·e~d of 1974, was honored as the Daily Pilot's first woman of the year in the- ater. Perhaps she thought there were no more worlds to conquer on stage, because shortly afterward she was elected to the local school board. Then, after three unsuccessful attempts. she captured a seat in the state Assembly. Now Doris Allen is the second most powerful elected official in Cali- fornia, albeit not with thl\ support of her own party -h~rs was the only Republican vote in her colwnn in the election for speaker. And, should she survive a threatened recall (and, · knowing Doris, she probably will), what might be the next step for this determined legislator? Well, as history shows, the sky's the limit for people with a little greasepaint in their blood. Let's just say it wouldn't surprise me a bit, a Suppose Mr. Soffer's "non- confonning buildings• were on Shalimar Drive, rather than Bernard Street? Would he still gamer such atten- tion? I doubt it. ---Oon't e f oofed by this gadfly's goofy antics and his "twinkling eye." The truth is, he's a lazy old man who needs a.. swift kick in the ass. tence him (hint, hint) to community ser- vice, cleaning up a city he seems to ~are so little for. DAVID L 'JAME Costa Mesa Did the Pilot need a story or did Sid need and obtain the publicity that the Pilot provides him? re seems tobe-iffi axiomtnattlie- smaller the newspaper the larger the print on stories that are basically a The following year, Doris (having since added the N Allen~) made her . · own directing debut with another / ori · al iece called .:Tu.~ .. HfilU'lte.cL Wood." coincidentally written Q1 the leading lady of my original ;.S~o\v, Sondra Evans. When I revi~wed it, I was struck by the perlo~ance of an actress I described as •a statuesque p,icture of cool beau~· named Beth ew years own e road, to receive a Christmas card from the White House. It's too bad Judge Shaw can't sen- One almost g ets the feeling that Sid Soffer is on the Pilot payroll. Who called whom regarqmg the Las Vegas article? waste of ti.me. GREG HUGHES Costa Mesa gains GOOD DOCTORS James Doty and Thomas Rogers, the neurosurgeons who per- formed surgery on Newport Beach Police Officer Bob Henry, who later died from injuries suffered when he was shot while on duty, donated their fee to the Henry family trust fund. HERE COMES THE SUN After what could be called a miserable spring, the sun fin~y returned, bringing 110,000•to the beach Sunday to finally enjoy some swf, sun and fun. PAYOFF The Newport-Mesa Unified School district, buoyed by a loan of more than $11 million from the Irvine Ranch Water District, was able to repay a $49.7 million debt that was due Tuesday. The district bad invested the borrowed money into the county's investment pool1 which later went bankrupt, and was at risk of defaulting on the obligation. CLEAN HARBOR Pive tons of debris was cleaned from Newport Harbor and its beaches Saturday during the 15th Annual Clean Harbor Day. More uian 500 people participated. BEST OF THE IEST Costa Mesa High football and baseball standout Charles Chat- man and Newport Harbor volleyball, basketball and SWbnmlng star Melissa Schutz were honored by the Daily Pilot as the male and female athletes of the year. They each received a $500 schol· arship. losses • \ WATUUSOS The Mes& Consolidated Water Dl9trtct will raise hs feet. Although the district lowen9d ltl bulc fee to 112. lt ~the UMI" fee by St.33. The uter fee ii charged far any..._ ul8d <Nf!ll the bale level., to the more water consumen '--1 the mon ~will pay. • • TOM TITUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot llOWfa5 QUI 1IWfOUI ~'Net" I.I tM tilt. al ............ IJlt- ed by business attorney Bruce RoWns at the Kiwanis Club's free noon meeting at the Bahia Cort.athian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Drive. Corona del Mar. ~ Lake Forest attorney and radio station owner nas appeared previously on the TV program ·60 Minutes•. Por reservations, call ~95-0102. STOP NEGATIVE BEHAVIOR Jeffrey K. Hansler, president of Oxford Company in Hunting- ton Beach, will discuss skills required to change negative habits. The free lecture -titled ·self-Persuasion: A Healing .Journey" -begins at 7 p.m. in the Friends' Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado. For information, call 717-3800. USC ALUMNI per penan or SM for two. Call 432.5880 to nigllllr. coMMUNITY~ INSTINTI Stanley E. Tobin. an attorney with the law firm of Hill. Farrer and Bwrlll, will be dlscusaing contractual law and employment issues at the auodationl 11 :30 a.m. meeting at tbe Newport Beach Sheraton. 4545 MacArthur Blvd. The cost II $.18 8nd space is limited. Call 380-7360. PARENTING SEMINAR Adele D. Hoffman wW present a program at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., titled •Parenting Adoles- cents -Can Parents Wtn1• The noon program is free and will include the topics: sexual decision making, sex education and birth control. Call 717-3800. HEALTH SEMINAR "Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: Alumni of the University of Southern California and friends are invited to a mixer sponsored by the USC Newport/Irvine Club. The event begins at 6:30 at Planet Hollywood, 1641 W. Sun- flower Ave., and there is no cov- er charge. For information, call Steve Moss at 760-2405. GARDEN CLUB MEETING LEARN TO KAYAK -The Newport Aquatic Center, 1 Whitediffs Drive in Newport Beach, is conducting a series of kayaking and surfski camps that begin June 26. Along with wate·r sport instruction, the camp offers barbeques and field trips. Running daily from noon to 5 p.m., the camp is limited to youngsters 7-13 years of age and each one week (5-day) session costs $100. For information, call 646-7725. Other seesion dates are: July 3-7; July 10-14; July 17-21; July 24-28; July 31 -Aug. 4; Aug. 7-11; Aug 14-18; Aug. 21-25. How to Avoid Surgery" is the title of a 7-9 p.m. seminar at Orange Coast College. Donald Lane, a chiropractor and injury preven- tion consultant, will present infor- mation on alternative methods of pain relief. The cost is $29. To reg- ister, call 432-5880. The Newport Hills Garden Club is holding its 25th anniver- sary installation luncheon at Cha nteclair Restaurant, 18912 MacArthur Blvd. The 11 :30 a.m. luncheon costs $20. For reserva- tions, call 645-0946. FRIDAY ipformation, call Christopher Spencer at 534-0961. SATURDAY RETIREMENT PLANNING WORKSHOP "Financial Planning to Retire in Style• is the title of an Orange Coast College workshop sched- uled to run from 9 a.m. to noon in room 207 of OCC's Lewis Applied Science Building. The. workshop will be presented by Paul Vinni- cof, a financial planne r, and the session costs $29. The enrollment fee also includes a private consul- tation with Vmnicof. To register, call 432-5880. unteers to help set-up for the "Grad Night" paey on Wednes- day. Pare nts and students are asked to lend a band from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m. in the school's gymnasi- um. For information, call Holly Lightvoet at 641-6817. AIDS PROGRAM The Aids Response Program - an organization that assists peo- ple who are HIV positive or are impacted by HIV -· is sponsoring a three-day program titled "Enhance: A Weekend Wellness Experience." The free event begins at 6:30 p.m. in the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Avenue, and is designed to present the latest information on health related HIV issues. For GRAD NIGHT SET-UP . Costa Mesa High School, 2650 Fairview Road , is looking for vol- Sessions begin June 20-Labor Day ~ ..... "' l'!'"'" • • • • AC" ..... Fri<1ay only 3:30-S:<X> /S<11l1ng+\~11l<L•;wfingJ 5:00-6:30 (Kayokmgi MAKE YO Reservations Required! Weekday Discount Cards Available (Call for details) 729-1150 • With a JUMBO stuffed PARTY BAGEL or Catering Platter from BIG CITY BAGELS Copp1rtr11 111111-Park 151 KALMm Ill., #M8 COSTA MESA 437·511GG 1712 IEWPORT BLVD. (lewp1rt I 17th Stnet) COSTA MESA 142-8805 .. ·------··----------I I I I I I I I • 10% off II ·11 II ENTER TO WINI A JUMBO Mut a Q1•• Stuffed PARTY SAGEL For yoar au •• bash! ( ....... '40.IO) II Name ·--------~-----:---------------~-----I I Address._____;~..;_..;_------..:..-....---------~- 11 l HEALTH CARE SEMINAR Judy Robbins, a health insur- ance specialist, will present a workshop for Orange Coast Col- lege titled "Long Term Care: A Crisis of the '90s and Beyond." The seminar will run from 10 a.m . Put a bug in someone's ear. Call the Daily Pilot to noon in room 203 of OCC's Lewis Applied Science Building and topics include Medicare, Medi-Cal and the new •Califor- nia Partnership.• The cost is $19 ORCHID SOCIETY The Newport Harbor Orchid Society is holding its monthly meeting at 8 p.m. in the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Street. The meeting will be preceded by a 7 p.m. demonstra- tion. Call 962-4759. EXTRA 10%> OFF I Of Entire Purchase One ·Coupon Per CUstomer Valid Now Thru June 30, 1995 FABRIC WAREHOUSE 1805 PLACENTIA AVE. PLACENTIA AT 18TH CALL TODAY FOR THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR! !90/D[i]/jj}l!J/3. 1HIS-IS THI QIU YOU'ii IUN llAlllH-fOL&l.upJhe phone -quicl<I Yoo-c-on get our pop-- ulor 3-STAR PACKAGE Including Complete lasic, The Disney Channel, Encore, HIO and Cinemax for just $19. 9 5 for the first month! 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All sessions will run from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and math instructor, Patricia Giarratano, will attempt to build emotional and academic skills 1n math. The remaining dates are June 22, 27 and 29. To register, call 432-5126. .. I I~ ; • ' JOSHUA TREE SLIDE LEOURE The Vmcent Jorgensen Com- munity Center invites the public to a free slide lecture at 7 p.m ., titled "The Wonders of our Newest National Park -Joshua Tree.• The program will take place in the Community Center, located adjacent to Mariners Branch Ubrary, 2005 Dover Drive in Newport Beach. Call 717-3800 for information. FREE IRS TAX WORKSHOP The Internal Revenue Service is offering a free tax workshop for small business owners from 9 a .m. to 4:30'-p.m. at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. Topics will include: small business set- up, types of business entities and self-employment tax. For infor- mation, call 643-4060. CALIFORNIA SOCIETY OF CPA'S The Orange County Chapter of the California Society of CPA's Estate Planning Committee will be holding a :meeting from 7 :30- 9:30 a.m . at the Wyndham Gar- den Hotel, 3350 Avenue of. the Arts, Costa Mesa. Owen G. Fiore will discuss "The CPA's Role in Entity and Valuation Discount Planning" and a $15 advance paymentisrequired.Forinforma· tion, call Brian Scott 891-5590. SELF-ESTEEM WORKSHOP Dr. Mary Kate Stevens, a local therapist, will bead a free. two- part workshop offered by Orange Coast College's Re-Entry Center. The workshop, which presents tips for building self-esteem, takes place from noon to 1:30 p.m. in room 106 ol OCC's Counseling and Admissions Building. The second session will run on June 28. For information call, 432~162. REVEJtSE "'°"1GAGE Bob Brennan, a senior reverse mortgage consultant, will present a tree seminar on the benefits of reverse mortgage. The 3 p .m . seminar will take place at Direc- tors Mortgage office, 2244 E. Coast Highway Suite 200, New.:· port Beach. For reservations, call 723-0233 or 722-6523. GRAD NIGHT PARTY Costa Mesa High School, 2650 Fairview Road, is looking for adult volunteers to help with the "1995 Grad Night" celebration. Volunteers are needed to help with security, food service and to run the game booths. Volunteers can choose from two shifts: 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. and 12:30 a.m. to 5 p.m . To volunteer, call Holly Lightvoet at 641-6817. ,JUNB 22 BACK BAY CLUB LUNCHEON The Back Bay Oub is sponsor- ing a "Business to Business" lun- cheon at the Atrium Marquis Hotel, 18700 MacArthur Blvd. The event runs from 11 :30 a.m . to 2 p .m. and costs the price of lunch. For information, call 586- 4660. ECONOMIC SEMINAR uTakihg a Positive Approach to Economic Change• is the title of a seminar at Orange Coast College from 6:30 p .m . to 9:30 p .m. Charles Ara, a keynote and moti- vational speaker, will discuss ways to gain control of your life in the event oJ a salary cut or ·ob loss. The workshop will take place in room 108 of OCC's Coun- .. Jasmine \ OTIZEN Of lHE YEAR Newport Beach's annual Fire- man's Ball -sponsored by the Commodores Oub of the New- port Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce -wW be held at the Four Seasons Hotel. The chamber will honor the citizen, commodore and fireman of the year. Formal attire is requested for the 6:30 p.m. dinner. Admission is $100 person. For more information and reservations, call the chamber at 729-4•00. MUTUAL FUND WORKSHOP Financial planner Paul Vmni- cof will present an Orange Coast College workshop titled "Mutual Funds: Myths and Reality." Designed to teach bow to select the right mutual fund and if the fund is performing well, the non- credit class runs from 9 a.m. to noon in room 203 of OCC's Lewis Applied Science Building. The cost is $29, which includes private consultation. For information, call 432-5880. RETIREMENT SEMINAR The author of HSenior Savvy - Everything and Anything· You Need to Know About Retirement" and a nationally known senior affairs expert, Kenneth Stem will be hosting an Orange Coast Col- lege workshop designed to reduce retirement worries. The class will run from 9 a.m. to noon in room 201 of OCC's Lewis Applied Scien'te Building and costs $29, $49 for two. To register, call 432-5880. GRAD NIGHT Cl.EAw..UP -- The fun's over and there's r--CoUPo,--,r--Cou;o;--,r--CoUPoN--, I $ OFF I I $ OFF I I $ OFF I I lluat PN....e c...,._ I I ....... PN.-. COUIHM' I I llud ....... c...,._ L ·aL~...-u-m .J L .:.w.1\ilf·W11P.-.. .J L ..:1w.l'•TMW _.,_ .J 2908 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona Del Mar• Across from Port Theatre• 759·9199 -~~~~~~~~~~· PapelPs ·Furniture Val.alt FINAL DAYS! IRON BED SALE AJ1 /ron Beds$ 995 Reg. $2soo -$3000 -Gueen or King• 14 beautiful finishes t;o choose from! - I deeatnq to be done. Costa Mesa High School, 2650 Fairview Road, .ls looking for volunteen to help dean the gymnasium after grad night festivities. The clean-up begins at 8 a.m . and runs to around 4 p.m. To volunteer, call Holly Ughtvoet ot 6'1-6817. JEWISH COMMUNITY SEMINAR Dr. David Vlscott will conduct a seminar on relationships, commu- nication skills and emotional free- dom at the Jewish Community Center of Orange County, 250 E. Baker, in Costa 'Mesa. Titled "Let's Talk It Out•, Viscott's lec- ture begins at 7 p.m. and costs $10 for members, $20 for guests. For information, call 755-0340. ADDLEOURE Will be sponsoring a lecture titled "Self-Esteem in the Atten- tion Deficit Disorder Child, Ado- lescent and Adult.· Bruce Friedenburg will lead the 7 p .m. lecture, which includes tech- niques to increase self-esteem for individuals with ADD. The center is at 1200 Quail St. Suite 105, Newport Beach and a $5 donation is requested but not required. For information, call 476-0991. WEDNESDAY. J1JNB 28 UFO SEMINAR The Orange County chapter of· the Mutual UFO Network is spon- soring a seminar to discuss accessing UFO documents through The Freedom of Informa- tion Act. The event will take place at 7 p.m. in the Countryside inn, 325 Bristol Ave .. Costa Mesa. Also at the seminar, Yvonne Smith, founder of the CJa.e Encounter Research Organization, will pre- sent a panel ol individuals who bave been abducted 1n alien encounters. The cost is $10 for members and $12 for non-mem- bers. For inf onnation or to report a THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1995 ADO LECTURE Will be conducting a free Jee. ture titled "Attention Deficit Dis- order: The Big Picture.• Joan Andrews, an educational psycho!- \lf11) f~(>\1 1 1\' .-AUCllOll.-• L~ .. • ~COlltCJ11ge • ._.__..._.....,. --....... 11 ldclnl Us ....... bOat ~ -...... -aUdlion md 111A1tni1 lale ...,... at NI•~ k· Ill tbe COMt CW uDlty bar Yll!Cbt Club'9 •are.t Coll8ge DlitJict '-'l&K.ii:I, ~Vllllo: ~ -.:....-tn-_._._ ·--· ~ to 1370 A..., Aw.a Col-.. beneat the trtc ta Mela (Mmll flam the Caneer R8leerdl Poun-occ campa). The datkm AD eleCtiic boat martne 9Mf Nie runs owners are welcome to frolD 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 the auction beginl at 10 p.m. eveal .... cmes -a.m. BayliDen, Searays per boat. 1biS yai'• and other boatl will be theme ii •ffAwaiim auctioned off with all the ---Luau" and awards Will proceeds going to OCC's be ~eel for best marine and sailing programs. boat and aew decoratioos. For A complete list ol boclts and information, call 645-6812, ext. marine equipment is available 11. sighting, call 520-4UFO. COMPUTER THEFT SEMINAR White collar crime experts and the Fin's top computer crime investigator will explain how to put an end to computer compo- nent and software theft at a free seminar titled "Theft of High-Val- -ued Components: Issues and Answers for High tech Firms.• The 8 a.m. to noon seminar is open to all members of the elec- tronics community and takes place at the Sutton Place Hotel. Call (908) 903-2561. ,ogist, will present the 7 p.m. lec- ture by taking an in-depth look at •ADD" and its treatments. The center is at 1200 Quail Street, Suite 105 in Newport Beach. For information, call 476-0991. SA'IURDAY, JUIY 8 WATER WORKOUT CLASS It's not to late to get in shape with the YMCA's "Deep Water Workout C lass.· The four-week fitness class meets from 11 a .m. to noon each Saturday through July 29. To register, call 642-9990. ' m1n1 ~ St(trOC)e See & Hit THE NEW BLACK CATI BIM:KCAT $64995 In Sloclc Howl STORE NOW & SAVE $25 644-2747 SUMMER See & Hit THE NEW BUR ER BUBBLE In Stotk ••• Steel or Graphite SuP.fJr Selection of Quality_ Putters & Wedges all Reduced See & Hit DADS&GIADS Gt1Clf Seledion THI NEW TPS OVIUllE FROM JbwerflJiJt with 70% sltoclt. lelief Insert. •.• 3 days onlyl GRIAT SAYINGSll On Men'1 & Women~ Apparel Shirts -Shorts -Slacks -Shoes - •599ts TopFllte XL ' I 'B Ball Paclc •14" Reg. Tour High • Books • Videos • Bolls • Equipment & Accessories • Clothing • Shoes Gift Certificates Available I ,. ~· .. " THURSDAY. J HART-KIEWIT Corona del Mar residents Eliz- abeth Kiewit and Scott Aubrey Hart exchanged wedding vows April 22 ln Saratoga. They greet- ed 80 guests at their reception following the ceremony. • Jack and Gail Kiewit ol Saratoga and Richard and Amelia Hart of Napa are the par- ents of the couple. Tina Kiewit, Richard Hart, Kathleen McGovern, Jack Kiewit, Rene Davis and David Ellis were members of the bridal party. After a honeymoon visit to Maui, the couple are at home in Corona del Mar. She is a real estate agent in Laguna Beach and he is President of Ellis/Hart Associates. · YATER-MANTO Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo Manto :How to submit . :nuptial news . . ol Monarch Beach have an.DOWlced tbe marriage of tlMif daughter, Danielle Ula, to Por· rest Leland Yater on May t. 1be bridegroom 1s the son ol Mn. Darleen Hines of Lake Tahoe and Keith Yater of Santa Bar- bara. The couple attended Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. After a honeymoon visit to Tahiti and Bora Bora, a reception for them will be held at the home ot the bride's parents. They will be residents of Laguna Beach. TIPPETT-WALTERS The Par- adise Ridge Winery in Santa Rosa was the s.et- ting for the May20wed- ding of Kristin La V- erne Walters and Elton Charles Tippett, both of San Francisco. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Tippett of Newport BHcb. Mr. ud Mn. Kenneth G. Wal· ten of Santa ROM are the ~ .. of the bride. She wore a gown Of white silk with a Venlle lace bodice and lace appliques OD tbe full lldrt. and a cathedral l~ tulle veil Her maid ol honor w• Lynn Santilli, and bridesmaids were Dana Cronin, Renee Narducci, Delia Stevens, Leslie Weinberg. Heather Van Vactor was junior bridesmaid and Lindsay and Blake Tippett were flower girl and ring bearer. The bridegroom's best man was Colin Johnson and ushers were John McLaughlin, Brian Osborne, Anthony Pauker, Edward Shelton, Master Scott Tippe tt and Master William Van Vactor. The couple greeted 300 guests at thelr reception at the Paradise Ridge Winery before departing on a wedding trip to the Greek Islands aboard the Windspirit. They're home in San Francisco where she's assistant manager ol Williams-Sonoma and he's an Enterprise Rent-A-Car manager. l'.dl H.d'l'itt l11--11r.11h·1.· hir .\t1lli {.,Ju1itl·" AU.EN-PINCURA Mr. and Mn. Robert Allm ol Grove City, Obk>, announce the en~ol tbelr Clauilbtei. JOdy Made, "to Scott Peter Pin- aua, IOD ol Dr. and Mn. Stanley Pinrura ot Costa Mesa. The bride- 8lect graduated from Lancaster High School in 1989 and received a bachelor's degree in public relations from Ohio State University ln 1993. She is the business development coordinator at Columbia Com- munity Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. Tbe Mule brid~ grlidu- ated from Mariria High~ ~ool ln Huntington Beach iD 1990 and rece1vea a bachelor's degree in bUllneu adm.lnistration from Ohio State University in 1994. . Their wedding will take place Oct. 7 at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Grove City, Ohio. DURR-ZIBAS Tom and Judi Durr of HWltlng· ton Beadi announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Kristin M. Durr, to Dean P. Zibas, son of the late Peter and Dorothy Zibas. The bride-elect graduated from Ocean View High School an~ the University of California, DaVJS. ,--CENTER SHOE REPAIR .-............ __..... 285 E. 17th St. ~ Costa Mesa Next To ROSS Dress For Less 645-5511 Hours: M·F 8:30 -6:30, Sat 8:30 -'s:OO 1 1 5% OFfc0~!th~d !,!PAIR WORK I.I !(_ Complete Sho:_5ervice & Vacuum Cleaner Repair, y Copy ~~ - - -. - -::. ---- -J She ii•~ at Ander. sen Bl8PMDWY Scbool ln New- port Beacb. Tbe future ~gradu-ated from Arcedia &hoot and Cllifomia State rsity, Long Beldl. wttb a bachelor's degree in marketing. He later graduated from Chap- man Uni- versity in Orange with a master's degree in busi- ness. An Aug. 19 wedding is planned at St. James Episcopal Church in Newport Beach. The reception will be held at Balboa Pavilion , Newport Beach. ~t At)' 0 UV .r g BUY 8 SIU. UUD CLOTHEI, TOYS 8 ACCa8CRU, ETC. 1514 N••Dl't -.... (et o.I Mer) Coece MeM (714t eS1·7H3 • The Daily Pilot welcomes the : chance to share the news of your •engagement, wedding or •anniversary with our readers. Service & Stability Since t 957 Pick up engagement or wed- ding forms in our lobby at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, or send 631-7740 . 441 Old Newport Blvd.• Newport Beach • a self,addressed stamped enve- • lope to the Wedding Depart- : ment, The Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, · Costa Mesd, Calif., 92626. : For anniversary news, (25th, • 35th, 50th and 75th), send a writ- ; te n account to our Wedding • Department. Tnducfe a photo of : lhe couple if des~ed. 1 Engagements, weddings and • anniversaries are published on a : space available basis. ' For more information, call : 642-4321, extension 332. ' 1 No matter what you're doing, • your hometown newspaper • ms IN... 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Initial response is very positive to the new store that took over the- space vacated by I. Magnin. Wearing their tropical best and mingling under the balmy summer moon, Fashion Islands super boss Michelle Bohrer, Adrienne Brennan with promi- b.w. cook guilds has helped to make our very own Performing Arts Center one of the finest in the world. The Cabaret Chapter of the Guilds threw the dice Satur~ay night at its annual fund-raising affair, "Diamonds and Dice.• While John and Donna Crean were busy at Fashion Island, they gave their home, Village Crean, to Cabaret for their casino extravaganza. nent surgeon husband Dr. George Bren- nan. Cerise and Larry Feel~y. Mar- garet Richard- son, Ann and Wolf Stem, Lana Chan- dler.Ginny and Paul Ben- der, Patty and Jim Edwards, Patty and Bob George, Sue and Dave Hook, Karen and Victor Hardin, Bar- bara and Jay Megness, Dlana and Dr. Ed Sterling, Mary and Dr .... Sheldon Rubenstein, and Islanders Founders Mary Lou 'Hornsby and Mary Ann Wells, with handsome mates Scott and Lon. ... While parents John Tita Loza (left) and Barbara Venezia worked hard to get guests to expose tan lines for Grand Hawallan Beach Ball. which the lslanden presented to benefit the Children's Bureau Foundation Orange County Dlvtston. The colonial mansion was turned into a supper club for the evening. with dining. dancing and gaming all for the PAC. Chaired by Ron Osterhout, sev- eral hundred quests in black tie and glitter sauntered the Crean grounds to the sounds of pianist-vocalist Richard fauno ... a favorite at the Villa Nova. Proceeds from the tables go to the outreach education pro- grams of The Center. ... Prepara- tions are In full swing for the upcoming July 22 Deb Ball to take place at The Sutton Place Hotel, and Donna Crean were busy sponsoring the beach ball, son and daughter-in-law Andy and Charlene Crean were hosting Julia Child at their Villa Nova restaurant, Newport Beach. It was all for Friends of KCET. Ms. Child was plugging and signing her book "In Julia's Kitchen With Master Chefs.• The crowd could not have been more delighted with the boundless energy and charm of Childs. She became fast friends with the Creans, their personalities a perfect match. Following a short talk, the world-renowned chef took ques- tions from the crowd. The major thrust of inquiry ... what to do with all the "fat?" Child's response, "Common sense and moderation. If a restaurant serves . a large portion of any food that has a high fat content, don't eat it all ... She went on to say, "don't gtveup all the fat, and be sure not to give up the wine." Words from the expert that surely pleased the gathering. Of course, Julia Child without a glass of wine by her stove would just not be Julia Child. KCET president and chief executive officer WWJam Kobln was on hand with former chair- man Khyl Smeby and bis wife Mary. Muriel and Stan Kaplan, Robert Boyd, Nancy Petersen all a ttended in support of the won- derful work of KCET, public tele- vision . .. . The wonderful work of the 1894-1995 FOUR GENERATIONS 101 Years! SISAL SALE up to 30~FF ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placencia St. Costa Mesa 646-4838 Newport Beach. It's all for the 16 accomplished young women known as Assisteens, part of the program of The Assistance League of Newport-Mesa. The high school seniors have com- pleted foilr years of rigorous vol- unteer training to reach their debutante status. Tilis year's cel- ebration will be chaired by the dedicated Barbara de Boom. • a.w. 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Ktm~r BONUS Annuity Is Insured under polky l>r series L-17SO by Kemper Investors Wt lnSWW't Coapury. Long Crove, IL ~9. Call Den tOdlY at 714-476-5126 for mort ld>1'1Dlllon. } .J' I I ... ' .. 1 QUOTE 0, THI OAY *Ktdrln 10 ""1ulla -~ iM. a,,..,_.···• NEWPOHf BBAar5 lf1m S1VLIK ' I ' f \ I '" ' i I ' ' I I ! " \ I I I) I\ \ ( I I ( I NO EASY PATH C osta Mesa Hlgh's spring football practtce got a late start wlth the loss of football coach Myron Miller to Tusttn Hlgb, and the · appearance of Jerr}' Howell as his successor, which was not ratlfled by the Newport-Mesa Unified School District unttl Tuesday night. but the rigors of practtce remain the same -a iot of toll on the road toward the fall season. At left lineman Jason Morin shoves bJJilseU into a blocking bag, and below, Nick Lefever puts bis concentration into the objective. · Costa Mesa's spring practice wraps up on Friday. ( I I I ) I I ' ) I I richard dunn Always, it's the edge •That's what we'd all like, and that's what Newport Beach's Pete Stulik says he.can supply. Pete Stulik., an . 11-handicap goUer, virtually guarantees that you'll lower your score. "l can bring a guy in my office who has only played a minimal amount of golf, and within 10 minutes, he's got a putting stroke," Stulik said. Stulik, a Newport Beach resident and member of Newport Beach Country Club, makes a product called "The Putting Connection," designed to perfect the pure pendulum putting stroke, generated by the back and shoulder muscles rather than the wrists. Mustangs' first quest -first base -appears to be conquered as spring drills close out Stulik's company does injection molding with thermoplastics and manufacturers "The Putting Connection," which is endorsed by Tom Kite, PGA Tour pro and 1992 U.S. Open champion. By Barry Faulkner, Staff Writer COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High football coach Jerry Howell, \'\ired May 31, is still putting names with faces as the Mustangs' belated spring practice comes to a close this week. But the 27-year coaching veteran figures the most important name TOP :OF THE HILL recognition may be his players' accepting himseU, not former three-year head man Myron Miller, atop the chain of command. ' "The most important message I've t>een trying to deliver is that the kids .come to grips with who I am and be able to believe in what·rm doing, H explained Howell, who makes the daily commute to practice after a fun day as an administrator at Azusa High. "I want the kids to believe in me and not confuse me with or compare ll!e to Myron Miller, H Howell continued. "The only way we can be successful, is if the kids let me be Coach Howell and let themselves be coached by my staff. I · think that message is getting closer and closer to coming across. The first day there were about 50% of the kids who accepted it, but now it's closer to 90%.~ Despite having to pull a staff together in six days before th~1i.rst spring practice, June 6..having to start most practices at 5 p .m., due to the travel from Azusa, andnaving player attendance . fluctuate between 55 to 47, Howell said • SEE FOOTBALL PAGE 88 -· "It's tht: No. 1 training usage on the tour," Stulik said. "Kite was using it in his hotel room two months before 'he set the record at the Bob Hope Classic • SEE CLUErGOLF PAGE 89 I\ I I , . \ : \ ' I \ ' ' '\, r ! : ; : , : ' I ', .Hasty Start-·no problem • Corona del Mar High's badminton forces picked up in every direction, and with senior Jerome PoyYak at the focal point, the Sea Kings made a great run. I CORONA DBL~ -The Corona del Mar tftgta;ba.dmtnton team took a 14-0 record idto the CJP Southern SecUoe Dlvtsion I J*Yotls this spring, but the Sea Kings' tea.SOn was not without a setback. The af oramentioned 'adversity ceme In February, when Ceach Pat WU.On learned the Padftc Coast League, ltl wblch CdM bad rompeted. wu dilbanding due to , lack of teams. "When we heard that, we started scrambling to fill our schedule,~ said Wilson, who credited Athletic Direqtor Jerry Jelnick. and athletic s~cretary Rikki Cox for spreading the word by mail, which helped rustle up seven more regular-season matches. "We added seven matches to the ones we already bad, but we were on the freeway fqr the next couple months," W.1.ls9n said of the disproportionate amount of road dates. Adding hardship was the loss <>f four starters scheduled to retwn from the 1994 squad, including a pair of transfers and a double 1<>SS due to ineligibility. "We thought we'd have our whole ('94) teem int.act for this year, but it didn't work out that way," Wllson aaid. · •SEE BADMINTON PAGE 88 . I . ~~ ;-- . . '. "' , .. v .. 1..,-...s.~ .. ... . ~. • i ~·;. Braves, Mets set for duel iq tlle sun Saturday • Braves get to title game with 3-0 win over Phillies. NEWPORT BEACH -The Major Braves advanced to the championship game of Newport East Little League by beating the Phillies, 3-0, to win their bracket last Saturday. The Braves will face the Mets for the NELL Majors title on Sat- urday (3 p.m.) at Lincoln Field. The Braves' vicfory against the Phillies was headed by almost flawless pitching for four innings by John Russell and the remain- ing two innings by Bret Matsen. ' Throughout the season, the Braves' strength has been defense, which again stepped up against the Phillies. The Braves' pitchers allowed no walks, while their defense had no errors. ·Offensively, the runs were scored on hits by Tyler Wood- house, Matsen and Paul Jones. David Northup had a double. The well-coached ·Phillies defense WC;lS led by outstanding pl&ys by Billy Eagle, Josh Cor- nett, Patrick Wood and Robert DellaGrotta. Cornett pitched the first three innings for the Phillies, Blak.e Mancillis the final three. a ln Double-A (9-year-olds) action of Newport East Little League, the Giants defeated the :-i --Gar.dinals fuF.-.the-seeend-time-i.e-- three playoff me.etings, 13-3, last Saturday in the semifinals at San Miguel Park to advance to the ·championship game against the Dodgers on Saturday (9 a.m.) at Lincoln Field. Both the Giants (9-5 in the reg- ular season) and the Dodgers (10- 4) are 3-1 in .the playoffs. The Giants have won 12 of their last , 13 games. In the semifinals, Jerritt Thay- er and Poncho Seaborn pitched well for six innings, while Giant teanunates Tyler Dowers and Eric Curtis, the catcher, were both 2 for 3 at the plate. Thayer was also 2 for 3, while Seaborn crushed a three-run home run in the first inning to trigger the offensive onslaught for the Giants. In the Giants' second playoff game, they defeated the. Cardi- nals, 9-S. then lost to the Cardi- nals, 3-2, in the third game. In their 9-5 victory .on June 3, shortstop Matt Sauter saved the day with a heads-up defensive effort. With Cardin.als on second and third, a ball was hit to second base, but the throw home got away from the Giant catcher. After one run scored, nobody was ·covering the plate, which would've allowed the runner from second to score. But Sauter moved in from shortstop, received a perfect throw from Curtis and tagged out the runner at the plate. It kept the game close. Later, in the seventh (extra) inning, Dowers cl.outed a two- out, bases-clearing .triple to give the Giants tlie win in dramatic fashion. ~-;~, • . • .• ·t"~ IV,~\ .. ' . ~I ' I • ••, ~ -t • J '!,,._o"' • ' NEWP O R T HARBOR -. THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1995 "' Hollow ·: . I vict9ry ~! hard to ~! ~ t ~gest :l • Fan still trying to ·;,· : understand the motive ofot J coach taking his team ou( I of championship game : with use of nine pitchers,_..J among other tactics. Saturday, June 10, 1995, was a sad and da:rk day in Newport Harbor Baseball Association ; history. · The Mustang Division Dodgers were playing the Ph_illies for the championship . in the last game of the year. · The Dodgers had played the season with only one loss to , • the Rockies. The Dodgers were good, hardworking ballplayers who felt they could beat the Phillie6 again. : :r:b E By winning, their names would be on the league's : e etual tro h . The would• ~ ~~~~-~b~e~thre-l'e_a_gu--6.e-ch-t-am~p~io~n-s-.~---t--,i They were denied the SIGHTS Manager Rob Young and his Angels celebrate their championship victory over the Phillies in the Newport Harbor Baseball Association's Bronco (11 -12) championship game. At left Phillies outfielder Nicholas McCarthy throws the ball to first base. · SAMANT}iA FELDMAN/FOR THE DAILY PILOT chance to win by their manager, J ohn Sacco, who threw the game. He decided to treat the game as if it was a practice game and rotate the players through positions that they normally, or had never, played. He even had each player pitch. For the first time in the year he had each player sit out two innings. I All season long the parents tequested fairness in the handling of the players. Each showd get a chance to play and sit out equally. This did pot happen until the last and final game, the championship game. The parents wanted the boys rotated through all of the positions and trained for the . positions. These 9-10-year-olds are still in training at this level. Manager Sacco chose to use the championship game to rotate the players. He provided no training or direction, only criticism wh en the child made an error in. the alien position. No one could believe what was happening. The parents could only grumble and ask each othe'r what could be his strategy? The Giants' consistency on defense and offense has allowed them to attain their current streak and reach the title game. 0 Phillies win a title with 18-6 victory ove~ Dodgers The wnpires were heard discussing the mistreatment of the team who had worked so hard to win all season, only to have the recognition·as champions denied them by John Sacco. The league's directors could not explain it when asked by one of the parents.· ... In the Newport East Pony League, the Mets played the MarlinS tmrgh-forthe third time in six meetings this season, but the Marlins won again on Satur- day, 5-2, to earn a chance to play the Cardinals for the champi- • Phillies' triumph, -ho~eve-r, doesn't livt? up to expectations because of Dodgers' failure to put best on the line in a move onship. . The Marlins came from behind which leaves some to tie the game, ·then went ahead in the next inning. Both teams were strong on the mound, but critical errors led the Mets' demise. Ty Harper started for the Mar- lins and earned the win, pitching six innings, while allowing five hits and one earned run, striking out seven and walking one. Derek Nalbandian fanned two in the seventh inning. The Marlins were led defen- sively 'by secqnd baseman Evan Dorian, while Harper had two bits on offense. The bottom of the batting order accounted for four of the five runs with Dorian (two RBI}, Ryan Jetton, Jimmy Hoss- feld and Leland McMillan pro- vided the sparks. The Marlins will play the Car- dinals in the title game on Satw- day at EastBluff Field (10 a .m.). Also anticipated on Saturday Will be the selection and announcements of the various All-Star teams. who'll then begin the "second season." Newport East Uttle League's final objective is Williamsport, Pa., while the Newport Harbor Baseball Allodation'• final objec- tive ls Umlted to SOuthem Califor- nia. I I speechless, others not so speechless (see mailbag). NEWPORT BEACH -S~erb pitching by the Phillies' Rhett Manning, Chad Rorden and Pete Madison shut down the normally hard-hittirig Dodgers on just two hits last Saturday in 'the Newport Harbor National Mustang (ages nine "to 10) championship game, 18-6, at Mariners park, as the Dodgers used nine pitchers. Fine defensive efforts by third baseman Danny Bonner, short- stop Jimmy Kociuba and first baseman pvan Mitchell also led the Phillies. Offensively,. Rorden had three hits,. Manning had a triple and Mitchell and Michael McDonald added doubles. Adam Uhl stole six bases and scored three runs, while Kristofer Johnston also scored three times. Josh Butman and Brett Lenk each scored twice, while Michael Alexander had a pair of RBI. The Dodgers, led by Ryan Heenan's pitching. had a strong innings and gave up two runs, offensive effort by Eeter..Dugan. -·three-hits and-five walks, while 0 striking out five. J esse Pemstein Chris Manderino had two ade, the final out with a great home runs and four RBI as the tcb in center field. Angels defeated the Phillies, \0-2, The Phillies' Andy Rankin, in the Newport Harbor Baseball •Nick Iverson and Nathaniel Association Bronco American (11-Williamson each had singles, 12) championship game last Sat-while teammates li"avis Whisler urday at Mariners Park. and Nick McCarthy had RBI. Ed Valenzuela (two singles, Aaron Flet~er and Jason one RBI), Cameron Pemstein (two ~~hengrad pitched well, three Why,_bad thfile am coat;:tt~s . auowed the manager to do . this? I Why did John Sacfo throw the game? ' . lt's sad, it's SQ.'yery sad. ,,. Sincerely, / ' James R. Moore Costa Mesa singles}, Steve Rasch (two singles) mrungs each. and Jesse Pemstein (two-run sin------!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!ilm=====~IE====================-1!!1!!!!!!!!155! gle) also led the Allgels, while teammates Adam Cherry and Brandon IOaus each had one hit and Garrick Torrey bad an RBI~ Jonathan Bass pitched seven -- Newport Harbor basketball coach Hirst starting ftQm square one •The mountaili he has in front ol him begins with a mountain of paperwork and scheduling as Larry Hirst becomes third coach I in four years at Harbor. By Barry Faulkner, Staff Writer NEWPORT BEACH -Before Larry Hirst could get to the hardwood, he had to deal with the paperwork, since being lured May 18 as.Newport Harbor High's boys basketball coach. "I was amazed at the amount of adrrunistrative things that needed to be done, w said Hirst, who comes to Newport after a long tenure as an assistant at Edison High, where he stepped in on an interim basis for longtime head coach Jon Borchert and guided the .Sunset League entry to the 1994 CIF championship game against Mater Dei at The Pond. ·There was a lot of scheduling to be done and I also had to start finding coaches for the lower levels,· continued Hirst, who is working with the Sailors during sixth-period practices in preparation for the first game of the summer, June 27. everyone bu their ICbedulitjg done already,• said Hirit. stepping in for Rkhard Smith, who resigned after two sea.sons. Coaches hired by Hint include a coUection ot former playen from Southern CalifomJa COUege, where Hirst himself sparkled from 1979-M after graduating from Edison. Albert Davis, an usistant to another · SCC product Paul Anderson la.st season at Santiago High, will coach the junior varsity, while SCC alum Jason Vaughn bas been retained to coach the freshmen. · Hirst said be had another former Vanguard in mind to coach the sophomore team, but he bad yet to finalize those plans. Hirst's work with the varsity has begun with an emphasis on fundamentals. "We're probably drUling more than we're playing right now, which isn't exactly where you want to be this late in the spring," Hirst explained. Hirst said be bas yet to see all the prospective players display their abilities, since a handful of his players are devoted to spring football practice. Though Hirst is still evaluating talent, he said he' was pleased with the players' receptive attitude toward his instructiop. coaches are very dole-knit and athletics are real tradWon-.oriented. But at Edison. we just celebrated our 25th anniversary, whereas here, the program bu been around for 60-some y~. and there's a real ama of tradition.· Hint said be has cleaned the slate in terms of giving playen an opportunity to earn playing time, and ii eager to build a relationship with next year's equad. •I think there's an awfully big jwy in deliberations,• Hirst said of the early reception from players, parents and the community. "A lot of people are waiting to see how things go with me thls sum.mer. There's probably a lot of apprehension among the (soon-to-be) seniors, because I'm the third coach in the last four years here." As it relates to summer, Hirst said his • philosophy is markedly different from that of Smith, who believed playing as many summer league games as possible was the best way \«> prepare his team for the upcoming season. •rm probably just the opposite," explained Hirst. •w e're in one and a half summer leagues (they'll share another team's in one league), and we're in one toqrnament. I like to utilize a lot of practice time during the summer." Hirst has JUSt about completed work on lus staff, but he's still trying to fill out the schedule with another game or two at every level. ·we've had to piecemeal a few gdmes together to add to our schedule, which has been difficult, because mo~ "It's a great group of kids," said Hirst, who has also been impressed by the coaching fratemity·and the athletic heritage at Harbor. "The (athletic department) at Newport reminds me of the situation I grew up in at Edison," Hirst said. MThe The Surf City Classic, a summer tournament hosted by Newport the last several years, will not be held this year; according to Hirst, who said he was not • . hired in time to coordinate the event, which had included Estancia and Corona del Mar. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Newport Harbor basketball coach Larry Hirst works on post-up patterns dur- ing practice with his new team. Davey's Lodcer • 5 txms. 175 •nglers. 2 king salmon, 470 bllrrKU- d•, 208 c.alico bass. 223 5'nd bass, 10 SCL!lpf n, e rockflsh, 1 halibut, 475 nwckerel. COSfAMESA· lie ~sed with thtlrogreliS ._ ,_ lhlngs cOmidered, I'm~. VfJrf lltilfied," said Howell, wbo -...a to ~the end-of-spring~ med W most programs with a bld»ecUe after Prklay's final wOnout. ~·ve sa~ e9et}'one with ~and concepts, and not )1li;t WbAt we're doing, b\lt why we're 4a.IDg It.• continued Howell. wbo believ1il judying changes with explanations wlD help speed acceptance. "For ~ 1lft days less than everybody elM ~ 1n the spring, I'm ~y with What I've got." ~it wm be a while, before be'• a'8d om a lineup, Howell. aid one lt.aJk coutr&lt from the MllJer sa .. iaGi only 1)fl n.taJ .... bot • ~ distrlbutkm of playtng time. •1 told the players I'd like to keep .50 or more kid.s involved, and I tbii1t IQll1e ol them thought I wu lddding, • laid ~oweD.. •aut l want to find ways to get kids on the field, on spedel teaml, or maybe just spe~g S(Jmeone far a 98lies on olfense or defense. It's not going to be the same 18 gµys playing 48 minutes, regardless.• Howell said the offense and defeme bave been tmpleinented, and, as usual for this ttine of the year, more progress bU been made defensively. •we have four running plays. four drop-back puses, a couple quiet sec gets nod The NAIA final tennis ran.king weTe released Wednesday, with several Southern California Col- lege players being honored. On the women's sk:le, the dou- bles team of Quynh Le and Wendy Andel (24-4) f1nished No. 9 in the nation. Le wu ranked No. 26 in 11ng1es. Ai • team, sec wuNo. 18. The sec men'• t.aa1t teem fin- ished tbe year ranked No. U~ tn thenadon. i ... '' rl -- -~ - c-. ..... , ............ ' Sept. 7 • ~··, (horM), 7 Sept. 14 ·b••rtter (home), 7 Sept. 22 • fcllon (It oco. 1• Sept. 29 • Tro, (It Futlerton HS), 7:30 Oct. 7 • S.nta Ana C.t SA Bowl), 7 PMlflca.t ....... Oct. 13 • UtQUN IMCh (home), 7 Oct. 19 -Alfto N9* (horM), 7 Oct. 27 • Estancil (at OCQ, 1• New. 2 • Unlwrlfty (honMt), 7 Nov. t • t..guN Hills (It Mission vttjo), 7 Home "'"* It Newport Hlrbor •scNcfute confMdl which hlw not been ci..r.d. HELP MAt<E ~.MS COME TRUE FOR A 1 ~18-YEAR OLD BOY AND GIRL. Beoome • HOii parent .. for Info, cell 800-548-7223 PACE lnetltute lntematlonal Ec:luclacDI Founditk>n. • BADMINTON CONTINUED FROM 86 Despite the preseason upheaval, the Sea Kings came together quickly, with seniors Jerome Poyya.k, Kerry Smith, Tuna Howard and Alysun Turner leading the way. Poyyak, the Pacific Coast League champion as a junior, amassed a perfect 50-0 singles record en route to the CIF individual singles title. "What can you say? He's just the best badminton player the school's ever had,• Wilson said. The mixed doubles duo of Poyyak and Smith reached the CIF semifinals, while Howard and.Smith reached the round oM6 for the second straight year at the CIF indiVldual tournament. "Kerry and liina won 90% of their matches their final two seasons," said Wilson, who reported a similar success rate this year from doubles partners Kristy Macfarland and Rupaali Saggar. Sophomore Christina Carlson joined Turner to sparkle in girls singles, advancing to the second round of the CIF individual tournament. Despite having no league affiliation -which Wilson hopes will change next year, citing the Golden West League as the foremost possibility -the Sea Kings opened the CIF playoffs as the No. 2 seed . After first-round victory over Buena Park, however, they we re defeated in the quarterfinals at Diamond Bar, a verdict Wilson said he did not consider an upset. "We didn't have any league competition (i.e. league individual finals), and it caught up to us at Diamond Bar." Wilson said. •we just weren't ready and we lost by a point (10-9). • Other players making contributions were Tim Wertin, Eugene Wang, Christian Cervantes, Eric Lobasco, Robert Klase and Josh Black, while Wilson credited the expertise of assistant coach Chau Nguyen, a former CIF singles champion at Estancia High. ·cha u made a big difference with our top players," Wilson said. ·1 can teach kids how to play, but it doesn't take them very long, before they can beat me. But Chau is a great player, who understands how to beat people at the elite level. He passes that knowledge on to our players, which is something I just can't do.· Wilson also praised his players' teamwork and togetherness. •The kids were real close, which is nice,• Wilson explained. "We had kids·who have played together for two or three years and they got along like a family. I think that was one of the big reasons for our success.• , Wmning their wings 1Welve women competed in a 150-shooter field Wednesday in the Hoag Hos· pita! 552 Club charity shoot at the Orange County Shooting ana 1raining Center in lrvine. A group of friends and com- petition shooters will partici- pate under the team name •wings• to credit their spon- sor, a newly opened Brew Bar and grill located in Rancho Santa Margarita. ·wings" team members included Donna Hagenbuch (Claremont), Deborah Laner (Coto de Caza), Marsha Leeg (Villa Park); Shari LeGate (Peyton, Colo.) and Signe Radovich (Coto de Caza). Senior Ci~zen Discounts TRANSMISSION SPECWJSTS RV • TRUCKS • ~ Serving Newporl 8eoch, Costo Meta, Focmtoin Volley one/ Huntington 8eocft Hi Tech Research Dept. • New Car Extended Warranty Authorized Dealer ~1';.7.2!.'/ 10575 Bechler River Ave. Fountain Vi • 962-6655 COSTA MESA UNTRYCLUB • mailbag Unhappy Corona del Mar fan Dear Roger and Barry, I thought you might be inter- ested to see the list of the top 20 small schools ranking for spring sports. As you can see, Corona del Mar wu rated ahead of one other school in the disb1ct. I might also add that when fall sports programs were rated, Corona del Mar came in second to Brea Olinda. I find it very hard to under- stand your negative evaluation of Corona del Mar's sports given the above information. Considering Corona del Mar's enrollment, we are very proud of the success of the 1994-95 athlet- ic teams. It's unfortunate that our local newspaper sportswriters don't agree. lt's little wonder that so many people who support our school were hurt and disappointed by your evaluation of the Sea Kings sports this year. Sincerely, Debbie Hogan Balboa bland EDITOR'S NOTE: The Thnes item listed Corona del Mar No. 5 in the final small, schools 1bp 20 behind Laguna Hills, Brea Olin- da, Servile/Rosary and El Dorado. Newport Harbor was No. 1. Other Newport-Mesa district schools Costa Mesa and Estancia were not listed. Happy Corona del Mar fan • I want to say thank you to the sports staff of the Daily Pilot for the awards ceremony honoring the Athletes of the Week last Saturday at the Newport Aquatic Center. Thank you to Wahoo's and to Mr. (Bob) Robins (of Theodore Robins Ford) for generously donating their time and money to the event. It is a joy to come and hear good things about good kids. We are always hearing about gangs and drive-by shootings, murders by teens, etc., and it ts a joy to hear the wonderful accomplishments of our teens. Thank·you Daily Pilot for the honor of allowing us to get together to hear the good news. Sincerely, Cheryl Scott Corona del Mar Deed of Gift started it all As the 1995 Governor's Cup Regatta approaches (July 26-30), one must reflect on its history. It was through the vision, fore- sight and efforts of Balboa Yacht Club members Chet and Glee Purcell that Deed of Gift was granted to BYC by then-Califor- nia Governor Ronald Reagan on June 12, 1967. It states, in part, that the pur- pose is to •encourage yacht rac- ing in the State of California and the recoqnition of the skill and high performance of those young men and women, under 20 years of age· who sail them.• It further provides that "this Cup shall be the perpetual trophy of the Bal- boa Yacht Club and shall never become the property of any other club or person." Since that first regatta in August of 1967. the competition designed for young men and women under 20 bas become a premier match racing event. For several years, it was national in scope with young sailors from around the United States joining the competition. In 19B9, it took an internation- al flavor with the inclusion of a team from the Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron. Each year, the Governor's Cup Regatta grows in stature. Many skippers and crews have continued on to become nationai and internation- al yachting champions. The Governor's Cup event is more than a regatta ... it's a volun- teer effort by the donors of boats, the BYC members who house the crews. equalize the boats, serve as race committee, and provide off-water activities for the crews to meet and spark the cama- raderie of yachtsmen. The boats may be smaller than the America's Cup contenders, but the match racing is just as exciting. This year for the first lime, BYC failed to qualify a team. Here are the dozen teams com- peting this summer: Cabrillo Beach YC, California YC, King Harbor YC, Long Beach YC, Monterey Peninsula YC, New- port Harbor YC. Royal New Zealand Yacht Squadron, Royal Prince Alfred YC (Australia), St. Francis YC (defending champi- on), Santa Barbara YC, San Diego YC and Southern (New Orleans) Tirird 'Pirates of the Future' COSTA MESA -The third annual •Pirates of the Futur~ • basketball camp for boys between the ages of 8 and 16 will be offered this summer by Orange Coast College's Commu- nity Services "Sports Camps· program. The one-week camp is sched- uled for June 26-30 (Monday through Friday) from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in OCC's gymnasium. Registration fee is $89. OCC's men's basketball coach, Tim O'Brien, will teach indivi~ual and team basketball skills in a fun and competitive way. The sports camp includes full- court games with referees, high- light videos, daily juice breaks, a camp T-shirt and awards. O'Brien will be assisted by members of OCC's basketball team. Additional camps will be offered from July 17-21 and July 24-27. Registration is underway in OCC's Community Services Office, located adjacent to the college's library. The office is open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m., Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. For more information, call 432- 5880. TliURSOAY, JUNE 15, 1995 There's nothing quite like the home court advantage By Richard Dunn, Staff Wrirer N EWPORT BEACH -On occasion, it's nice to get out and test your own waters. Jerry Anderson, recently named vice president and gene,al manager of Newport Beach Country Club, had an opportunity to tee tt up on his golf course Monday in the inaugural Sandi Coffer Summer Classic. CLUB GOLF CONTINUED FROM 86 (in 1993), so we had him endorse it. Kite said it's the greatest thing he's ever used.• The device is pushed in your upper arms inward on the braces, while applying isometric pressure, locking in the proper triangle alignment for a flawless pendulum stro1'e. Check it out. The proof is in the putting. Q Leigh Steinberg isn't exactly Tom Kite. But he cares enough about Juvenile Diabetes. Steinberg, the Newport Beach-based sports agent magnate, will host what is expected to be an incredible event Friday at Pelican Hill Golf Club, the fifth annual HDrive For The Care" Golf Classic. Boxing champion and Olympic gold-medal winner Oscar De La Hoya, along with many other sports celebrities, will join Steinberg in conjunction with The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to raising funds for medical researc)l to find the prevention, treatment and cure of diabetes. De La Hoya will host the boxing table at the post event N Sports Legends Dinner." where each table will be hosted by a celebrity or athlete. Olympic gold-medal swimmer Janet Evans, former Ram linebacker Mel Owens and former Ram kicker Efren Herrera are confirmed to host tables. KTLA sports anchor Ed Arnold will emcee the evening and Newport Beach's Gordon Bowley will act as the event's auctioneer. Tournament entry fees are Jessica Waltz It was like Eyviild Earle visiting an art gallery, Ointon touring the White House, Harrison Ford going to Edwards' Big Newport. Anderson, you see, doesn't get out much. · Oh, he's around. Everywhere, in fact. It's just that when you're vice president, and general manager, and di.rector of golf, and a PGA professional, and an honorary president of the . Southern California PGA ... well, your time on the links is cut 11\e putthig edge $250, whlch includes greens fees, range balls, tee prizes, lunch and dinner. Individual dinner tickets are $50. For more information, call 553-0363. Q Back to NBCC ... Paul Hahn will replace Monty Blodgett as the club's head professional. Blodgett, who will retire at the end of the month, has been NBCC's head pro for 10 years. Hahn bas been involved in NBCC's junior program, which reaped plenty of rewards earlier this month, as Corona del Mar High senior Jenny Glasgow, one of Hahn's pupils, won the CIF/SCGA girls championship. Glasgow, a two-time participant in the U.S. girls junior amateur, will continue her career at UC Berkeley, where she will play on Cal's first women's golf team. Glasgow, along with fellow CdM golf team members Jimmy Keane (junior) and Jeff Bemis (freshman), learned much of her golf at NBCC in the junior program. Hahn was also CdM's BASKETBALL CONTINUED FROM 86 short. ,JUnfortunately, a lot of golf pros are finding that the demands on their time have changeti their priorities somewhat,• Anderson said. "I think a lot of golf pros go into it because of their love for the game, and they love to play. But when you're working with oth- ers, and when you try to share the game With others, and get involved with a club, get involved with management and the different aspects, you don't The driving edge bead coach. Q Flight A low-gross winners in the inaugural Sandi Coffer Summer Classic Monday at NBCC were Bob Kraft and nm Graham (67), Jim Whitaker and Frank Merhar (68), Rick Tall and Kyle Butterwick (70) and Scott Morey and Bill Helsington (71). Whitaker won the NBCC men's club championship earlier this year. Q Junior goU programs are coming up at Newport Beach Golf Course, beginning June 26. There will be three camps for players aged 6 to 14. Campers receive four, one-hour lessons, range balls and a fun, yet competitive tournament in which to play on the final day. Cost is $60 per program. Programs run from 9 a.m. to 10 a .m. on Mondays and Wednesdays for two weeks. The first camp is June 26 and 28, July 3 and 5; the second camp is July 10 and 12, July 17 and 19; and the third camp is champion last year.· said Estancia Coach and tournament organizer Russ Dav'ls. "What other coaches have told me they like about a field like th.is is that it shows them where they're at very quickly in the sum- mer season. I think you're only going to get better playing competition like this." If victorious in the first round, Estancia, led by All-Newport-Mesa District. point guard Jessica Waltz, would meet the Capo Valley-Edison winner June 24 at 5:30 p .m. First-round games Woodbridge vs. Pacifica, 5:30 p .m . Marina vs. El Dorado, 6:45 p.m. Capistrano Valley vs. Edison, 4:15 p .m. Estancia vs. Peninsula, 11 a.m. Fountain Valley vs. Magnolia, 1:30 p .m . J .W. North vs. Ocean View, 12:15 p .m. Cerritos vs. San Clemente, 2:45 p .m . Mater Dei vs. Tustin, 8 p .m . recreation sports standings have an opportunity to play as much as you thought you would when you were getting into il •Some ol our (pros) have made it a priority to continue to play, and if they maintain that priority and quality of their game, [ think it's important for the members. 1 have not done that. But fortunately I've been able to hire key people who maintain the quality of their golf games.• •SEE ANDERSON PAGE 810 August 7 and 9, August 14 and 16. For more details, call 852-8681. Q According to John Leonard. whose award-winning pro shop at Newport Beach Golf Course consistently brings in the best merchandise, what seems to be bot on the market now are the Alien wedges, which comes in steel ($99.95) or graphite ($139.95) shafts. Q It's time again for'the Newport Center Association golf tournament, which will host its 22nd annual event July 13 at Pelican Hill Golf Club on the Links Course. NCA is a nonprofit organization representing building owners, businesses and tenants in Newport Center and Fashion island. Formed in 1969, NCA is the only group working exclusively for Newport Center. serving in excess of 850 businesses and 14,000 employees. The golf tournament will benefit the Newport Beach Library Foundation. Underwriters and sponsors are eagerly being sought, an excellent opportunity for exposure to an outstanding group of business professionals, including building owners. managers and tenants of Newport Center. Benefits include golf at Pelican Hill, as well as an entire package of publicity. Cost is $250 per player or $1 ,000 per foursome, with a two-man, best ball calloway ormat. A skins contest in lieu of mulligans will be available for all foursomes. For more info, call 644-0850. • IUOtAltD DUNN is a Daily Pilot Sportswrit"' whose dub golf column appears every Thursday. Russ Davis • BASKETBAU NIWPORT BIAat Fools, 5-5; 4. Brave Bunny, 4-6, 5. Swoosh, 3-7; 6. Young Boys Can't Chug, 2-8. Men's C: 1. Air Touch, 3-0; 2. The Replacements, 2-1; 3. (tie) Blackies Fight- ing Pidgeon: 1-1; Seaport Construction,· 1- 1; Sun Devils, 1-1; Technological Software, 1-1; 7. (tie) Crank Calls, 0-2; Drunk Losers, 0-2. 5. Bo ne A's, 1-2-1; 6. Peat Marwick Maulers, 1 ·2. THURSDAY LEAGUES Coed CC (at Bonita No. 1): 1 . Quiet Women, 3-0; 2. (tie) B.C.S., 2-. 1; Regula- tors, 2-1; 4. And What Not 1-2; 5. The Far Sides, 0-4. MONDAY LEAGUES Men's CC (at West Newport/ Ensign): 1. Magic Monday, 8-1; 2. Newco, 7-2, 3. Penal Code, 6-3; 4. (tie) Bay Bruisers, 5-4; 20-20 Recyclers, 5-4; 6. Old But Slo, 4-5; 7. (tie) Just Play, 3·6; Mixed Plate, 3-6; 9. (tie) House of Pam, 2-7; Power Chiropractlei 2- 7. M9n'9 C (at Ensign): 1. (tie) Below The Rim, 6-2; KPMG Peat Warwick, 6-2; 3. •Third String, 4-4; 4. (tie) Glidewell Procer- ams, 2--6; Islanders, 2-6. Men'9 C (at Lincoln): 1. Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, 8-1; 2. (tie) Dunk On You, 6-3, Latham & Watkins, 6-3, 4. Madre Mad- ness, 5-4; 5. (tie) P.S.S., 1-8, Rutan & Tuck- er, 1-8. lUESDAY LEAGUES M9n's I (at West Newport): 1. *Humor Kings, 8-3; 2. The Place, 7-4; 3. (tie) R- Selves, 6-4; Run 'N Gun, 6-4; 5. (tie) Beer Guts. 5-5; Lefty Pops, 5-5; 7. The Johnsons, 4-6; 8. Pride, 0.10. Note: Humor Kings def. The Place, 63- 52, In ptayoff June 6. Men's CC (at Lincoln): 1. *Tasmanian War Devils, 10-0; 2. Shooters, 7-3; 3. SYC&R, 6-4; 4. Quiksllver, 5-5; 5. (tie) Flak- ers, 4-6; Valentine Construction 6ft-9ers, 4-6; 7. (tie) Blazers, 2-8; Nationals, 2-8. Men's CC (at Ensign): 1. *Grizzlies, 8-2; 2. Squirrels, 7-3; 3. Touche Ross, 6-4; 4. The Trappers, 5-5; 5. Rholds, 4-6; 6. Baxter, 0-10. THURSDAY LEAGUES Men's CC (at Ensign): 1. *WMD, 9-1 ; 2. Shamrocks, 8-2; 3. The Herd, 7-3; 4. (tie) Thunder River, 5-5; Pedestrians, 5-5; 6. Fear, 3-7; 7. Pier Trolls, 2-8; 8. Bricklayersi 1-9. Men's 18 (at West Newport): 1. (tie) **John Henry, 7-3; **Kings, 7-3; 3. Red- sand, 5-5; 4. Wiidcats, 1-9. *-<hamplons; **-<o-<hamplons. SOfTIALL Newport IMctl STOCXMODR LEAGUI Men's C: 1. BRW Hazards, 2-0; 2. Bad Creation, 2-0-1; 3. (tie) Barflies, 1-1; Port St. Ballers, 1-1; X-Zibitz, 1-1; 6. Quiksilver, 1-2; 7. Club Sportswear, 0-1-1; 8. Homer Simpson. 0-2. Coed CC: 1. Ball Bashers, 3-0; 2. (tie) Pierce Street Annex. 2-1; The Tribe, 2-1; 4. (tie) Land Sharks, 1-2; Price Waterhouse, 1-2; 6. Transamerica Tomados. 0-3. Women's CC: 1. (tie) Johnny's Angels, 2-0; Oude'ettes, 2-0; 3. (tie) Bad Girls, 1-2; Squeeze Play, 1-2; 5. Anchors, 0-2. Women'9 C: 1. (tie) Angels. 2-1; Mitts- fits, 2-1; The Pretenden, 2-1; 4. Larson's, 0-3. lUESDAY LEAGUES MM's I: 1. Fox a Firkin, 3-1; 2. (tie) Oue--Gum Heroes, 2-1; Loren's Sports Card Connection. 2-1 ; 4. Ughtning-Lumber, 2- 2; 5. Tekely Hero's. 1-2; 6. ~zzotti's. 0-l. Coed C-1: 1. Datamed Dawgs, 4-0; 2. Keystone Pacific. 2-1; 3. Newport Ski Company, 1-2; 4. Athletic Supporters, 1-3; 5. Red Dogs, 0-2. Coed C·2: 1. Pro Boneheads, 3-1; 2. (tie) Bunzle's Bashersi 2-1; ICI Loaners, 2-1; 4. Latham & Watkins, 1-2; 5. Gibson, Dunn & Crushers, 0-3. WEDNESDAY LEAGUES Men's CC: 1. Headcases, 4-0; 2. Bilbo Baggins, 3-1; 3. (tie) Sons Of Beaches, 2-2; Sox. 2-2; 5. Psychic Nutumbas, 1-3; 6. Far Side, 0-4. ~'s C: 1. (tie) Jammon Julcemons. 3· 1; LA. Cellular, 3-1; 3. The Sooners. 2-1; 4. Kaos, 2-2; 5. (tie) Bullionairs, 1-2; Ntte Owls, 1-2; 7. B Scrubs, 0-3. Men""• 1Wlllght: 1. Echo Beach, 3-0; 2. CB Commercial, 2·1; 3. (tie) CB Green Machine, 1-1-1; Embo, 1-1-1; 5. Allee And The Boys, 1-2; 6. Gibson, Dunn & Crutch- er, 0-3. Men's C: 1. Around The Hom, 4-0; 2. Coed C (at Bonita No. 2): 1. (tie) Bank Mutual Mortgagers, 3-0; Borders Run- ners, 3-0; 3. Fountain Heads. 2-1; 4. William Lyon Companies, 1-1; S. {tie) Original Pizza, 1-2; Two Minute Warning . 1-2; 7. Park Newport. 1-3; 8. Sultans of Schwing, 0-3. Coed C (at Lincoln): 1. PHJW, 3-0; 2. Law In Motion. 2-0; 3. O'Melveny & Mey-ers. 2-0-1; 4. Accounts Overload, 1-1-1; 5. Hot Chili, 1-2-1; 6. KL Tenkeis, 1-2; 7. The lotem Breeze, 0-2-1; 8. Yellow Dogs. 0-3. Coed C (at CYO: 1. D~s Hurricanes, 4-0; 2. Brew Crew, 3.-0; 3. Motley Crew, 2-1; 4. (tie) Last Minute Entry, 1-2; Newport Cubs, 1·2: Newport Jazzz. 1-2; 7. Koll, 0-2; 8. Circle Of Friends, 0-3. Coed C (at CdM/Bonita No. 1): 1. l.N.C., • 3-0; 2. Hewitt Hawes, 2-0-1; 3. Det<im, 2· 0-2; 4. (tie) Cooklsthc, 2-1; Desperadoes, 2- 1; 6. Fletcher Jones. 2-2; 7. Foul Ball And Frfends. 1-2-1; 8. (tie) G.0.1. Ttgers, 0-4, Sldethow Bob, CM WYLEAGUU l Men's C (at Ensign): 1. •Squar & Clarke, 9-2; 2. S.P.P., 8-3; 3. Hoop-It-Up, ,7·3; 4. The Bookies, 4-6; 5. VQt Flylng Elvis's, 2-8; 6. Bull Dogs. 1•9. 1. Paine Webber Newport. 3-0; 2. (tie) Field of Schemes, 2-1; Jet1cy Boys. 2-1· Magic. 2-1: S.B. Slammers, 2-1; 6. (tie) Merrill Lynch Newport 1-2; Ptine Webber Ml•lon Viejo, 1·2; Paine Webber Ortng&, 1-2; S.8. Barn Stormen, 1-2; 10. Sutro, 0-3. MM's CC 1. Hawes, 4-0; 2. Uedc:ers, 3· 1; 3. (tie)«> Bones A HNd, 2-1; Zero Toler- tnce, 2-1; 5. Original Plr.u, 2·2; 6. C.r• Untt. 1-2; 7. Four Seasons Hotel, 0-3; 8. Win Or lose, We Party, CM. Qnd s~. Hltchhlken. 3-1; 3. (tie) The Hoollg•ns, 2·2; Yellow Sox. 2-2; 5. Delottte And Touche. 1·3; 6. Kelly And Company, CM. CoMI C: 1. Oown People, 3-0; 2. Arv Housing Group, 2-1; l . 100 Bombers, 2·2; 4. The R~ 1·2; S. MiSteir Bat· tefi, ().3. CMd CC (.t Bonita No. 2): 1. On Fire, 2· r ~i 2. (tie) Acme'$ 8~ 1-1; 911, 1·1; "r.tes, 1-1; Renegades. 1·1; 6. HHY9nly Hitters. 0.2. Note: Squar a Clarke defe. S.P.P. In play· off, 40-32, June 6. VmH•IDAY LIACIUIS M9ri's A (It West Newport): 1. *Mod 5qu.ct. g.1; 2. Sharks, 7-3; l . c.ssldy's • tj MONDAY LIAClml Men's CC 1. (tte) 0own PUnChers, 2-0; No Glow. No Law, 2~ otd Slow~ 2- 0; 4. Pwt Shop Boys. 1-1; Splrkey's MM:hlne, 1·1; 6. Just Hit tt. 1-2,; 7. ~ Guys. 0-2; I. CaKOnn«tion, 0-3 . • Men's C: 1. GJ's Sllders. ..c>; 2. 51 SO's. 2· 1; 3. Tum Easton, 2~2; 4. Dqllng Woodrows. 1-2; s. The Place, 1·3; 6. All Olamft9r, 0-2. • MM's C: 1. Germs. 2~1; 2. (tie) Btlboe Boys. 1·1; The Gumby's. 2·2; Ti ~Bags. 2-2; CoMI CC 1. Hoozonfurst., l-0; 2. (tie) Kl Krew, 2-1; W Te<:h. 2-1; 4. Squeen .-..y, 1-3; 5. Ntct. CNnce. 0-3. Ca.ct C (at CYO: 1. F«e First., 2.o; 2. (tie) ~ 1-1; ~ SkJQOen. 1-1; Tho9m- ., I Toma, 1·1; Wwt Sffl. 1·1; 6........ ,. Dllwl\ 0.2. lllln c CM 11orib No. 1): 1. CJtC ,._. -s. 2 2. Coldliwft ....... 1.o; J. Mini LOOM 1·1; 4. Olde ,..._ .,,..,_ •• 0.1: 5. Crew. 0-2. . . • .. . t I I I --;-,--:=;=-...-, --.,· .-~ -------. ~-~:--·j. ~--'( ..-... , ~.' .... i.-,, • . • '•,<Ii •• ·'' •• , .. ·, . -..~~·· ~ ....__ --~ -~ , ... """ __ ,L . _-.......__.__ .. ~---- Slick first team Newport Harbor High senior Greg Slick, the Dally Pilot New- port-Mesa District Player of the Year in volleyball, was theilone area player named first.team All-Sea View League by the circuit's coach- es .. Slick, a 6-foot-4 outside bitter, was the leading hitter for Coach Dan Glenn's Sailors, who finished third in league and advanced to the CIP Southern Section Division I playoffs. Newport Harbor's Max Spooner, Josh Richardson and Wes Badorek joined Corona del Mar High's Brian Coleman on the second team. Spooner, a senior setter, Richard- son, a senior outside hitter, Badorek, a junior middle blocker, and Coleman, a junior outside hit· ter, were each named all-district. A LL -PA C I F I C C 0 A ST S 0 F·T B Collett leads way Costa Mesa High freshman JuliP Collett, the Daily Pilot Nt-wport-Mesa District Player of the Year in softball, tops a host of locals named All· Pacific Coast League by the nrcmt's coaches. Collett, among the Orange County leaders in several offensive categories, was 101ned on the first team by fel- low Mustangs Jennifer Long dnd Nicola Woody, as well as Estdncia High's Jill Black. Estancia's Stephanie Serr was a second-team pick, as were Mesa's Sarah Halverson and Sara Snyder. Collett, a second baseman, Jut .487 with 27 RBI, 30 runs, 26 stolen bases and a school single-season record five home runs. ANDERSON CONTINUED FROM 89 ~__,.__,~~~--..~ ............... _......~. (Collities' iil•dla•) Mlllllv.11_..,..., Mlstr~ ~ Hiiis. Sr. , .... Julie Collett. COsta Mesa, Fr.; Jennifer Long, COsta Mesa, Sr.; Nicola Wooc;ty, Costa Mesa, Jr.;. Jill Blade, Estancia. So.; Allison Batten, Aliso Niguel, so.; Cbfby Bouchard, University, Sr.; Amber Journell, l.lgUnf Hills, Jr.; Therese Lee, Laguna Hills, Sr.; Sumer McM~ hon~ ~na Hilts, Jr.; Jessica . Roche, Laguna Beild.\ Jr.; Wir,~ Scofield, Llguna Hills, Sr. S.candtHm Stephanie serr, Estancia, Fr.; Sarah Halverson, Costa Mesa, Sr.; sara Snyder, Costa Mesa, Sr.; Elizabettl Brown, ·Laguna Hills, Fr.; Carolyn Kittle, ~na Beach, So.; Denise Nakanishi, University, Sr.; Meghan O'Connell, Lagana Hills, Fr.; Kari Rowberg, Universi- ty, So.; Steptianie Ruiz, Aliso Niguel, So.; Jackie Shamas. University, Jr.; Jamie Trevor, Aliso Niguel, So. priority. He's accompanied by a superb staff and surrounded by quality goU professionals. Considering bow Anderson played on Monday -he was forced to play with a zero handicap· you'd never know that he 's cooped up in board meetings and course operations. Since coming to NBCC as director' of golf 10 years ago from Chevy Chase Country Club in Glendale, where Anderson was the head professionaJ for 24 years, he has overseen NBCC make nwnerous changes. including the renovation of four greens, several tee _ boxes and fairways, dS well as a new ' irrigation system, a reconstructed / clubhouse and redecorated dining room. *It was an opportunity for me to try and get involved with a club that had -----. --.... . McNally, Mcintosh All-PCL choices Seniors Andy McNally and Ryan Mcintosh, from Costa Mesa and Estancia high schools, respectively, are the area representatives on the Pacific Coast League coaches' second-team all-league vol- leyball selections. McNally, a 6-foot-3 outside hitter, was the top player all season for the Mustangs, who swept Estancia for the fiut time in tlle 1990s. Mcintosh, the lone returner from the Eagles' 1994" CIF Division I playoff squad, was a versatile performer for Coach Dave Castle. The 6-2 Mcintosh handled some setting duties, but was the primary hitting weapon. as well. . . . . -~ Mullen first team Newport Harbor High sophomore pitcher Mo111 Mullen was the lone area selection on the Sea View League coaches' first-team all-league team in softball. Mullen, a two-time All· Newport-Mesa District selec- tion, compiled an 8-10-1 aver- all record, with a 2.86 ERA and 79 strikeouts in 110 innings. She also bit .333. Newport Harbor's Jill Nelsen and Lori Metcalf were joined on the second team by Corona del Mar Higb's Hay- den Aley and Leanne Colton. Nelsen, a junior two-time all-district shortstop, hit .311 and 28 stolen bases and 21 MIMmt, runs for the Tars, for whom • Metcalf, a sophomore center fielder, hit .345 with 10 steals and 14 runs. ,.. ... Cgry Chandler, Aliso Niguel, So. · D.Onald Chen. Un~, Jr. Justin~ ~Beech. Sr. Jamie Minn, UgUn8 Hiiis. Jr. Bryan Todd, Aliso ~uel, Jr. Mu Weta; l;8gune HIUS. St. ~mo, Whalley, ~una Beech. Jr. lemndtl••- James f(imball, Laguna Biach, Jr. Jon Mitrihalt, ~ Hil~ Jr. Ryan Mcintosh, Eltanda, Sr. ~ Mt'Nally, COsta Mesa, Sr. Greg~. AlllO NigUel, So. Scott Shi~ Un~ Jr. staff,• he said. "I'm going to have to be a good delegator. I'm real fortunate to have some good, key people who can hru;i.dle a lot of responsibility and we work well together. You've got to have good team players." of our programs because of it," Anderson said of his SCPGA involve- ment. "We've worked a great deal with junior golf and it's helped the growth of the game here. It's good to bring f)®ple up to date as the business changes. I've learned a lot more than I ever put into it." Monty Blodgett, NBCC's head professional for the last 10 years, will retire at the end of June. Paul Hahn will take his place. "(Blodgett) is the type of person who really cares and relates to the members extremely well," Anderson said. "Also, we've got a very good goU course superintendent in Ron Benedict, who will continue that responsibility." Anderson started picking up golf balls at Altadena Town and Country Club, then got his first full-time job as the head teaching pro at Griffith Park Goll Course. Next came the U.S. Anny Reserves. Every tee shot, mind you, was 240 to 280 yards. He never needed a chain saw to get out of the trees. Once, I can recall Anderson in a bunker. Then, with his wedge, hlS beautiful out put him about five feet from the pin. Putts? He had some tough luck. Five times 1t roll ed in and out. Anderson, 56, who suffered a broken nght shoulder in a snow skiing accident 15 months ago, can hold his own. been struggling. and it was an . opportunity to see it develop and be better for the canununity. • he sajd, When Jackie Bouchey retired ldst spring as clubhouse manager, Anderson took on the responsibility of the entire club. ln addition to his regular duties as director of goU, which includes supervising the pro shop, carts, goU course and maintenance, Anderson now administers all the other operations within the club, which is plentiful. Anderson, who became a PGA member in 1960, has been on the SCPGA board of directors since 1982 and has chaired every position, including treasurer, secretary, vice president and president (1991-92). "I think I've been able to affect a lot "I was in and out of there as fast as I could," he said. *I couldn't get out fast enough. It certainly was not a career path for me." Anderson landed at Palos Verdes Golf Club, working under the direction of Bud Oakley, former National Vice President of the PGA. l\vo years later, Anderson got his first head pro job at Operating the club, however, takes PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PllBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES I~ Code (the "Code"). not later than 7:00 p.m. on the provision ot Section PUBLIC NOTICES OW THEAEFOAE, BE IT June 26, 1995, and when 316 of lhe Code requirin?c a RESOLVED bt the City all of the qualilled voters mJnimum of 90 qay.s ol· PUBLIC NOTICE Council ol lhe Uy of New· have voted the election lowing the ad~t1on of the port Beach as follows: Shall be closed. Aeso1utlon of ormallon to RESOLUTION Section 1. Pursuanl to Section 5. Pursuant to elapse before said special NO. 95·78 Sections 316, 707 and 315 Sec1ion 317 of the Code, election Is for the prolec· A RESOLUTION OF of the Code, the Issues ol the election shall be con-lion of lht qualified elecior THE CITY COUNCIL the levy of said special tax, ducted bb mail or hand· of the Dtslrlct. There is on OF THE CITY lhe Incurring of bonded In-dellvered allot pursuant to file with the City Cle1k a OF NEWPORT BEACH debledness and the estab-Section 1340 el \he Calllor· written petition executed by llshment of sold appropria· nla Elecllons Coda. The the qualrlled elector or the CALLING SPECIAL lions l1m1t shalt be sub-City council he1ebf; nnds D1sttict requesttng a short· ELf!CTION FOR THE milted to the qualified elec-that paragraphs (a ~b~,(c) em~ ol the time lor said CITY OF tors ol the District at an ( 1) and (c)(3) of sa tc· specral election to expedite NEWPORT BEACH election called therefor as tlon 1340 are applicable 10 lhe gjocess of formation of SPECIAL provided below. this •ro;lal election. the lslrlct and waiving any IMPROVEMENT Section 2. As authorized Sect on 6. The City Clerk requirement lor analysls DISTRICT NO. by Section 709 of the shall cause,. to be delivered and argume(llS In connec· Code, lhe three propo• lo each of lhe qualified Uon with Iha elacllon. Ac· 95-1 (CIOSA) tlons desalbed In Secllon electors of the Dlatrtct a cordingly, the City Council V> HEREAS, on lhtS dalt, 1 hereof shall be combined ballot In the fOfm set forth finds lltld determines that the City Council adopted a Into a alngle ballot mea· In Exhibit "A" hereto. Each aald qualified elector has resotutoon entotled "A Reso-sure, the form ot whlc:h Is ballot Indicates the numbtt been fully apprl..O of and t·i•1rn ol tho City Council of attached herelo at Exhibit ol votH to be voted by th6 has a~reed to fhe short· thlll City ol Newport Beach "A" and by thla reference reapectlve landowner to ened t me for the election 01 Formation ot the City of Incorporated herein. Said whlctt It pertains. and waiver of analysis and Newport Boach Special Im· form of ballot ls hereby ap-Each ballot shall be ac· arguments, and 'haa provemont Olstrtci No. 95-1 proved. companied by an supplies thereby been ful pro-(CIOSA), Author1zl'!? the Seclion 3. The City Coun-and written lnslrucllona tected In thea pro-Lavy ol a Spec! Tu ell heceby finds that laW« "8Cllsaty tor lhe UH and ceedlnga. The City ounclt Wtthon the D1s111ct and Pr• than 12 persons have been return of the ballot. The en-also finds and determines llmonanty Estabhshlng an reglstllfed to vote within veiog: to be used to return that the City Clerk has con-Appropriations Umll lor the the terrllOf)' of the DlslrlC1 the allot ahall be enclosed C\Jrred In the shortened D1stric1" (tho "Resolution of for each ot Iha 80 da~s with the ballot, shall have lime f0< the elecllon. Formation"), orderinH the preceding the close of t e the retum pos1a5e prepaid, Secilon 9. The City Clark lormat1on of the C ty of public heatlnga heretofore and sh1. conta n the fol· Is hereby directed lo pub-Newport Beach sr:;,1a1 Im-conducted and cooclUded loWlng: •\ lhe name and llsh In a newapaP8f of gen-provemenl Olstrlc No. 95-1 by tne City Council for the addrul o the 1.,-.c!own8f, 11'81 clrcutalfon c:lrculat~ (CIOSA) (the "Dlatrlct"), purpoMS of lhtH pro-(b) a declatation, under within the Dlaltlci a copy o autho11zlng the levy of a c;Hd~ According~, and penalty Of perjury, 1141it.lng this Rt1olullon at soon as special tu on property ~1uant to Section 18 of that the volar II the owner practleable after the date of wl1hin the District and pr• Code, the City Council of record or the .. uthorlz.ed adoption of this Resotution. liminarllYi establlshlng an tlnda that for purposes of reprasentatlve of the land· Section 10. This Reso-appropr aUona llmll lor lhe theu proceedings Iha owner enUlled to vote and luUon shall lake ettecl Im-District: qualified el9CtOl'I are the la lhe person whose name medlatelf upon Hs adop-WHEREAS, on lhis date, landownera within the Dia-appears on ll'le envelope, don. 11\e City Council also trlct and lhat the vote ahall (c) the ptlnted name, alg-APPROVED and edopted a resotution en-be by aaid landOWMl'I Of nat1Ke and addreaa of the ADOPTED by Iha City titled "A Resolution of the their llU\hotlzed repretenta. votlf, (d) the date of alfcn-Council of the Ctty of New-City Council ot lh• City ol tlvH, each flavlng one vote Ing and place of e11ecut on port Buch on June t 2, Newpor1 Beach Determln· fOf each acre °'~Ion of the declaration purtuanl 1995. Inv the Necessity to Incur thereof such la owner to ctause (b) above, and /ti John w. Hedtl•• Bonded lndebtednua own1 In lh8 District as of (e) a rtOtlce th•t the an-John w. ""9••• Maror Wolhtn the City of Newport the close of Mid publlcl ve1ope c:ontalna an omclal Beach Sr.ecfll Im-hearings. ballot and It 10 be open.a An&ST1 provement D 1111ct No. 95-t s.ctlOn 4. The City Coun-only by the carwaulng JI/ Wanda •· Rattlo (CIOSA)" (the "Reaolu\IOO ctl hecet>y call• a •pedal bOatd. Wanda E. R .. 110, Cltr to Incur lndebtadneaa'?,• tlectlon to ~alct. Iha Analyalt and argument• Ct.rt determining lhe nec•a:f. meuurea detcrlbed In with fffpecl to lhe ballO\ Publlahed Newport lo Incur bOnded lndebt • Section 2 h81'eof, which m•uutH ere hereby Beaoh-Coata Mesa Dally nesa In the mtJ1lmum ag• tlectlon thaN be held In the w~. as c:v'dad In S.o. Piiot June t 5, 1995. ~1egat• principal amount of City Council CheM1>41ft .. lion )17 °' Code. 29,000,000 upon the aecu-7:00 p.l'I\. on June te, s.ctlotl 7. The ;:ri Clerk th875 11ty ol said apedal tu lo 1"5. The City a.rte II 11\1111 ac:c.pl lhe Iota Of PUBLIC NOTICE be levled wilhin the Dlst11Ct: he<•by d~ .. the the qualified .ieetort In her Ind of11ctal to coflduct .aid e>mc. ot In Iha City CouneH RHOLUTION WHEREAS, purauant to eleetlon. It " heftlby IM>-Chembefa lo and lncludl!J. NO.ti-IS the provision• ol said reao-knowledD'Cf Illa! the Qty 7:00 p.m. on Nl8 2 , A RHOLUTION 01' 11.111on1. th• propo11Jlon1 or Clerk hU on tlle the ""°" 1195, wMlhlf Mid b.aota the ,....., of aald apeelal WI, ""'°" Of fl0tmetl0n, .... be ~ dellvtf.o ot T ... CITY COUNCIL th• ettebltalltnent of the ~°'-~ca:= r~ NI. The City OPTMaCITVOP appto~IAllonl ~t and the Qenc Nll9 evellable NSWPOlt'T MACH lncurr of the ~ In-endatuflldent~ ballota wnlcll may b• HCLMINQ THAT . d•Dtedneta th.. be MA>-\OdOwthe~ IMltlM at laid locaclon on WllD9 MD OTMU mlUed to lhe f.altf!H .._ cMtttmlrw en. ... eledlort *' by Mid PU•LIC MUllANCll IOf• ot 11'19 0 lttlcl U r• of the Dltltlct. ~----· UllTU..oN qu11IO by the City of ~ The Y04ed bellott lt\all be hctlon •. The Cffy Co~ port eeacl'I •tecfal Im-NturntO to lhl Qty Cilfll d her9by Mthet lln<I• It* ITM8TI, ptOvtmtnt Oitlr I F~ '!O' AU.nS, •INWAUCI, . ' . "Fortunately for me. it's a very good Chevy Chase. · PUBLIC NOTICES PARKWAYS AND PRIVATE PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY, DECLARING THAT SAID WEEDS AND PUBLIC NUISANCES MUST BE ABATED, SETTING THE TIME AND PLACE FOR A PUBLIC HEARING AT WHICH THE CITY COUNCIL WILL CONSIDER PROTESTS FROM PERSONS OBJECTINO TO THE PROPOSED DESTRUCTION OR REMOVAL OF SUCH PUBLIC NUISANCES BY THE CITY AND DIRECTING THE FIRE CHIEF TO GIVE NOTICE OF THE PASSAQI! OF THIS RESOLUTION AHDOFTHE PUBLIC HEAIUNO. WHEREAS, It hat come to the attention ol Iha City Council that the following cqndtllons H iii upon stroets, alleya, 1ldaw1Jk1, parkways and ~rlvale prop· erty within I • city as ahown, deacrlbed and d• llneated on the HV8fal maps of th• ~oper11ea In Iha Ctt~ wh ch are r• COfded n the Office of the County RecorClar for the CountW ol Orange: (A) eeds 111e giowlng which, wh4ln mature, bear winged or downy aeeds, r.hlch wW attain auch a arr. growtte at lO become 1 I re menace when dry, or which a11 othel'WIM noic- loua or dangerou1: (9) Dry graas, 11ubble, bruah, gtfden refuae, lllttr or ofhllf ftamn\able matetlal which consUIU\el a fire hazard Ot Which, wh4ln ~ wlll In reuonabl9 Pf ab111ty conaatut• a menace lo the ~bflo health; (Cl °''°" oalc and pol- 10n Ivy ~ conltltute a menace lo lh• public h9alth; (D) Aubblttl, lffute ancl d1r1 upon parl<Way. and 1lesewa1k1, and rubbl•h encl refuH upon private prop. •~:and HEAEAS, In the~ "*" of 1he Cfty , Mid cc:r= conatl1ut• • ~bllc end~ e.tect • euch purw- ant to -hi*""-Of Ch•rt• 10 of 1M New· ~ DHcl'I ~urilclpal PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ADOPTED this l2lh day WHERE IS" (8181 340·4472 cns128377S RESOLVED: of June, 199s. The streel address and Dated: 08/05/1995 NOTICE TO ~action 1. The City Coun· John W. Hedges, other common deslgno.tton, By: TAMMI LOZIER, CREDITORS OF ell hllfeby determines and M 11 any, of the real property ASSISTANT TRUSTEE BULK I"''• declare• \hat the weeds •yor desc11bed above is p\lf--.. .... and other conditlona de· ATTEST: Wanda E. ported to be: 2801 SOUTH SALE OFFICER (SECS. 8104 scribed above which exist R•ttlo, Cltr Cletk HARBOR BLVD., COSTA LPP 12800 0105 u .c .c .1 upon the s1reets, alleys, Published Newport MESA, CA 92626 Published Newport Escrow No. N/A sidewalk•, parkways and Beacl).Costa Mesa Dally The undersigned T1us1eo Beach·Cosla Mesa Daily Nollce Is hereby given to p~vatt property wilhln the Pilot June 15 1995, dlsclaims any llablUty for Piiot July 15. 22, 29, 1995. creditors ol the within City are a public nuisance. th874 any Incorrectness of the thBB4 named seller thal a bulk Section 2. Said public nuf· street address and other tale Is ebotJt to be made ol sances must be abated by PUBLIC NOTICE common designation, II the assets described the destruction or removal any, ahoWn herein below. IMreol, and all owners ot YOU ARE IN DEFAULT The total amount or the PUBLIC NOTICE The names and business propeny on Which such UNDER A DEED OF unpaid balance ol the obit· NOTICE OF tddresses of the seller are: public nuisances e>elsl or gallon secured by the ROBERT W. Ct.ARK O.B.A. which abuts public strMIS TRUST DATED oe/08/ property to be sold and PUBLIC HEARINQ REMEDY SERVICES 16n or sldewalkl on which 1989. UNLESS YOU reasoneble estimated NOTICE IS HEREBY B SUPERIOR AVE such public (lUlsanc11 exist TAKE ACTION Tp PRO. coata, expenses and ad· ggu~~ILtg~\~~CC1~1~~ COSTA MESA, CA 92627 ·' shall, wllhc>ut delay. de· Tl!CT YOUR PROP· vancea at lh• time of the The location In California. stray or r•move al tuch ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD Initial publication ol lh• No-~~:~o;TbllcBiAcr wlll of the chief exec:utlv1 office public nulsanc.s or such AT PUBLIC SALE. IF 11 c e of 1 a I e I a : ardlng ~o ,::"~~ ol the seUer Is: SAME AS work wll be done by lhe YOU NEED AN IXPU.. $1 ,468,179.68 ~CE NO ~23 ~ ABOVE • City, In which case th• cost ..... TION OF THE N"' In edd1llon to cash, the AN OROINA"'CE OF TH As listed by the seller, all of euch WOl'k will be II· ,,_ -Trustee wlll accept a cash· •• othet bUS1ne11 names and seased upon the lands TURE OF THE PRO. ler'a check drawn on a CITY COUNCIL OF, THE addretaea 1.IHd by· U'ie from which, and/or In the CEl!DO•O AGAINST state or national bank, a iJlJH ~~EN~I~~ C~~T seller within three yeara be- lront and rear ot which YOU, YOU SHOULD ct)eok drawn. b)\ a llata or TER 14 24 OF THE NEW: lore the date auch 1111 was such nulsanc.a lhall hava CONT~CT A LAW't'ER. federal aedll union or • PORT BEACH MUNICIPAt. sent or dellvered '1o ~· been deatroyed or r• Tl.# 35402· TQ2 check draw!'· by a 11111 or CODE BY ADJUSTING THE buyer ate: Nooe movad. NOTIC8 0, federal tavings and lo&r1 SEWER CONSUMPTION The names and butlneta Section 3. The City Coun• "f'AUITIE'I &ALE association, savings H · CHARGE TO SO 13 FOR addre .... of Iha buyw 111e: ell d~s hereby Ml the . soclatlon or savings bank EAC. H · Ropat, Inc., 1en B, s~ 10\h day of JUiy, 1995, at UNDl!R Dl!.ED speclll . In Section 5102 HUNDRED CUBIC rlor Ave., Cotta M .... CA 7:00 p.m., H lhl ltfm and \1' OF TRUST ol the ancfal Code and FEET OF WATER DELIV· 92827 th• Councll Chatnbera In I Nolle• 11 hereby given author to do bualness EAED UNTIL DECEMBER The Ultll \o be aold .,. the City tiall of the City of 11\at CONSOLIDATED RE· In thl alale. In the event 31, 1995, AND ADJUSTING dHCrlbad In general as: Newport Beach as the CONVEYANCE COMPANY, i.tid other than cash Is m~ ~'i.~~E C~~S~~fs VENDING MACHINES, place, tor hearing Ob}ec-.. trust... or IUCCHSOf ace tad, lh• TCUllH may . GOODWILL. CASH. OF- Ilona and pt'otasu to the trustee, or 1ub1t1tut1d wilNiotd th~ iuuanc• of ~e:,c E~E~ ~Fu~A~i~ FICE EQUIPMENT. and .,. proposed abatement ol trustM pursuant to Iha the Tri.I.SIM I Deed until DELIVERED AFTER JANU-located at 1877 B, SUPE· such nulunees. Deed ol Tr\All executed blf funds beeome avellable to ARY 1 1998 TO EACH AIOR AVE., COSTA MESA, Section 4. The Fire Chief FOi<: CHAN SAU MUI A the payee or endOfsM •• a CUSTOMER CONNECTED CA 92927 la heraby dlrected to gllt9 WIDOW and recorded on mttf81' of rfQht. The bu1lne11 name u11d no~ lo the passage of Augutt 1, 1989 It lnatru-Said aale will be made, TO THE CITY SEWER SYS-by the 18118f at lhal loca· lhla Reaolutlon of the ment 189-405268 of 01· bu\ wlthOUt covenan\ or TEM. lion ii' REMEDY SERVICES Council'• . dlrecllon thll nc1a1 Records In the office warranty. upreaa or Im· T~~~'&Tv~ ~E~ FU~ The ·anticipated date of such public nulunc11 ol the Coun1y Recorde< Qf plred regatding till•. pot· lie heart w!ll ... _ .. _,dPl.I the bulk tale Is MAY 11. muat be abetad by the de-ORANGE Counlv, CalifQr· 18tllon or encumt>rane11, no .,. ·-on 1995 at the office of Rem-a tr uctlon or removal nla. and puftuanl to ~e to sallaty Iha lndebttdneas Iha 28TH day of JUNE, edY SeMcet thereof, and of the time Notice of Oelault and ~a<> HCured by said Dffd, ad· 1995, at the hour of 7:00 Thia b\llk sale 11 not aub-and~ace HI for Iha public tlQn to Sell thereundlt re· vancH thereunder, with In-p.m. ln1 t~! !;:~ncll Cham-lect to California Uniform he to consider pro-corded on March 3, 199!1 terest H prov!ded lhtflln1 ~· 0H 'ii,.~ Beach tommerclal Cod• Section Intl, uw foftowlng man-as lnatrumenl No.#95-and the unpaid principal Of ~ad, "''-·· ewpo11 1108.2. ...: 0088439 of aald Olfldal the note •Kwed bY Mid " • ,_,,,port Beacti, 11 .o aubfect, ttw name 8y miolllng, It IMS1 1en Recorda, 'MIC Sell on 07/08/ dMd With tntecfft tl*eon Callf~nla. at Which time and tddieu of the S*IOC\ (101 dayl p,lcw 10 lhe lime 11195 at 12:30 P.M. AT THI! as prOYlded In Mid Note, and ""'~ any and Ill P«· With whom clalmt may be fixed by the City ~ N 0 RT H FR 0 NT EN-Itta, charges and 8lC· ION lnterta!ed may &po "'-cf " NIA and the lMt fQf hearlnQ ~II, a TRANCE TO THE COUNTY !*'le• of the tiualH Ind r.ar and be heatd thereon. date lot f111na clalma tNlll potteald jVlng notice of CautmiOVH. 700 CIVIO of the 1Nat1 Cfealtd bif I you ctiallenge 1hla be NIA which It the bull- ltle time, plloe and pur. C~NT~ QAl\IE WEST, aald DMc1 of Trutt. ~oi;c~ In court, lfOU may ntat day beiClfe the Nie JIOM of the hMrtnt to ~ IAHl'A ANA. CA 8' public CONIOLIDATllD .... ,....__ I ad lo raising only date tpeclfled tbow afdet Pf._ 9o .. own-Mdon. to N hlgtMl9t bid-CONVIYANCI COM-........ ~ ~eome-D .. etli ...... . :• ~.:::,::"',~ 3: ::_ ~ .J:!~i...: •a•v, atoit YIN-:' hellri:,. CS.:.1:1":; R•lll•rt w. Clark. *'•"*"' ~ dlredtd mon•r. of the United TUM •LVD.t Pll'TM this~ or In written«*· '"9lderit to the ~tH 'Qi a.ict own-tt.t•, all right, 1111•, end PLOOfl, WOUDLAlllD reepond8(1c:e """•Id to ...,._., lfto, ' •• ae ehowl\ on the ta'911 lnllfe.t, conveyeo 10 "'° Hl\.LI, CA •n••, IM City It, or PflOf to, the Publlahed Newpon County tu roll. Cct Mk' by II under aald CLAallFllD =:, ::t('f14, ~· ... dt-Cotta M•.. Olly ~ ~~ ~~ fl'• the retO\lrc• yOY WMOA I. 9'MGl0, Pttot JIN 11, 1NI. 0n the move? end IWe Ind deecnbed.. c.,-. c<>unt on '0 ••M • CITY CLlflK 1hlla ~~01111 l'Ul.LY Dl· :'~la~e:'e, r:::: CITY OP NftPOflT ~ ... Sell your extra ICAIUD ON IMO DUD °"' cetuml\• compet 8SACM ttutn hou1ehold 0, TRUST qu•llfled buV•t• to Publl•ti•d Newpo11 A cal to lt1m1 I APN 1t»:JO+.tl calll lffcfl.Co•t• 114• .. Dally C&llllfttd In Clulifl•d TAUITU II HlLINO Ml·MT• t Piiot"""' 19, HIM. .. MID ·--·----PAOPlfltTY "Al 18, 1, th877 Ml·•?a .,, . . ;. THURSDAY, JUNE 1S, 1995 PUIUC llO'hell flUIUC llOTICll "*'C ll'llCll PU1UC IOTICll W1C llOTICll ----other common dt•ien•· gu .. t. thet IAU.Y T ..,.., Of ....... ... ..... .... ,,.. ........ ~llY CATED AT 300 EAST AV!.HUE EHfAAHCI! TO tm•·•JMMt tlon. If any, of the r11t BHAVNANI be--'-'. NoticeofthetliftOOfM ...................... ....,,.... -,... CHAPMAN AVfNU! QR. TH~CMCCEHTEABUll.0. MUCNOTICU ~. PW•...-r l)rOPtrty clucr ... ·d a .. -.• -..,.,._.... ·---•ory --_ _._... - -• -. •· ....... -...:.__ ...... "C:.:~ AH"'· ,.. R"'SS f:tuU J INO 300 !AST CHAPMAN .a•tmn1'11A&.f ltpur1>orted•o~· vvv -~per~rept••..,. ""-'• .. -........ ----·-_, _ __., ·-.....,,.,...,.. """"•"""' "" ,,_..,. AviNUE ORANG.f CA .ii YO'.!Mlf•OfFAULTUNOfRA 3118 K£MvLANf teuw to, Mmlnl•ter the of eetete .... ._ ., of ..... • ~. ,...... .. ..... ..SAlllW•oe• IW!tltlt ":. .. g~~~OR~o:!~·.: right, u11• and tnc.,"1 con- ,.u. Of TRUST DATED No. COSTA MES• ca •tt•t• o the decedlftt. eny ~~~~~ °'1 eoe~ •. lllll i· • • ..,.... ......, .....__ ..... •·-I ~ul 1ppolnl1d T1111t" veyed lo~~ held by --_,. ' <>2•27 ""• "" THE PETITION re· .. ,,__ " eeo .. on .._ .. .-r Ill ......... -...,.. "'' ...,,,. ..... il ""°., laid ..,.... Of Trust ...., 11,•1..v. UNlESS YOU ,. v qu11te authority to 1250 of the Ce'4fomle .-..; .. ti 111 ••h•· 19115 .,.., ~•uant to the TMl ACTION TO PROTECT The U"4111'1Jntd Tru•-edmlnitCer the "t•t• "ob•t• Code. A "• ... ~ ... DIN .. l'Ntt. SGEO JOttCSUH CKJNGSUH pow« °' .. conllfltd In In lhl P'OPt/W lls!Ualtd ln YOUll MOfllRlY, IT MAY BE ttt cliaclalma any klblltty t f S 1..1 No·'-"" TIU ll*tntnl ·•flied t1M1t cet1a1t1 Dffd 01 Trutt uld County Wld tale 0.-SOlD AT A PUil.iC SALE If fo< any 1ncO#rectne11 of under tM Independent quet or I>"-""' ............... • pro · w executed by CARLOS ICl1btd u : MORE P~· YOU NEED NI EXP\.ANATl()H tht ltrHt 1ddre11 Ind Admlnl .. retion o, b · fotm le eveilatM from ..._. ~ .... ~ --.. ~eo:t ~J °'lllOt MUNOi I tln81e man. TICUl.ARLY DESCR18EO IN OF 1"E NATUM Of THE PAO other common dH!Qn•· tath" re• with limlled ~ =~-: ~o.":!t :..dW:. = PUIUC NOTICE NOl~ r: ·~ Nllne MA A I Gu A A L U p E ~! ~emONEO OE£D CHDINGS AGAINST YOU VOU tion. If any, sl'lown Mlt rr~l (Thie euthorl· ...... ll. ......... .... ..... of 111Trvttle1114 of ....... r...._ ~m hw )'1111 flDm ~~~~~~~ The ~tre~t add11H and ...,..,LO COlllfACT A LAWVER l'lereln. ty w M ow the pereon-119Dil ....._... flCnT""• ...... 11 4* rt wa llled 1n It. ()(fa d 1 ·•-- OnJulY& 1995 atlOOOAM Seid Hie will be made 81 repre11nt•live10 tllke ~ .. lie ~111•~ 11¥ uN Deed --fa MUNOZ end MARIA Oll'ler common esgna...,.,, .. ,...yuwr'sT • u oRT'uGE' but Without covenent or' many. ectlone without ~~"!'! I .... °' Tllllt. The toelt llftOllllC of... UMf ITATOl(Jff "" eouncv Oltl\ A new • MUNOZ. husband and Wiii, (It any), of the real prop«ty ""'" """~ "' "" obteir t -.... .,., I -....... belllQ of ... -.-lhe f°'9W"l0 pel'IOll(s) '"" ..,.,.,, Nllne Staleme all a• joint llnlllll catc11bld at>ove ls pur· SERVICES INC A Mlnnttota warranty, expre11 or im· n1ng oour llPPfOV-90025-1191 fie .......,....... Newport Btlch-Co11&Mtsa no t.ismcsa u IHl'ERHA· must be f.i.cl belOlt lhlUme The Recordtd on 08/06/1993, l>Ol'lld to be: 290 VICtO• Cofpota!IOit 11 duly IPPolnted piled. regarding title, POI· el. Before telt.lng certeln 08/01 08109 H/15 teellrtf by PfQPlf., to be CN3l4270 11292-W .•.111 TIOHAL RESEARCH COAPOAA· ngOfhsstal!menldOtsnotof ln 8ool< of Official Record• RIA STREET #13, COSTA T •OMO 1 ITllS Hulon, or encum very Important •clione, • ' fold llllCI r .. °'*"9 •lllnatld 8, 16.22,20. 19Q5 ION, Z356 ~n Sltttl. Ste 200, 1Ulhon11 the use 1n U.s of ORANGE County, al MESA, CA 92626 rus•by FRED W ~UMPM\'E~ brancea, including faea" however, the peraonel PUIUC NOTICI lcott ~~Of ..... ~.!..~.~ -IMnt, CA 02714 ~ of a fi~laus Business page. Recorder's lnstru-The underSlgned Trustee ':,~JANET ELIZABETH HUM char\'s and 1xp1ns11 oi repreaentetlve will b• ,.,. .. ,,. .,. ·-,....,_.. PUBLIC NOTICE OVA Resurell, Inc., Oel1Wa1e, Name m wi1.-on ot Ille nohtl Of ment No. 93-0527957, by dlsc1a.1ms a.ny h11b1h1r tor PHREY, HUSBAHD AHO WIFE tt~~sts rucsrteea•te•dndbyof staheid ~:~l~~~r.':ie~v•p:,!tol~: NOcN::.='Of" t"t 2~2 ~ :.W~L~un~ ""'· .... ft•••"z 23&i ~n Stree~ Ste 200, IMnc, under Ftde,., Stitt, o reason of a breach or d•· any Incorrectness o tht ... 'DINT TENANTS ' -' • · _,.,_, ,.... --A 02714 mmon law (Ste S.C.on 1«00 fault In payment or per-1t1ee1 address and olhor ""~ as ll'\lstor. Deed of Trust to pay the unle•• they heve P£'flTIOll TO def llld Deed Of T11m htftlo-flCTITIO .. IUSMSI Ths bJS1ness 15 corGlcttd l>f 1 seq . Business Ind Proressions formance ol the obllgatlons common des1gnauon, 11 to secure=-:• In favor Of remaining prl~c1pal suma waived notice or con· AOlllMTER fort lxtCUIN and dllVtrtd to 1Mf ITAT£.MENT 1 COIPOrlM>fl 1) secured thereby, lncludlng any, shown J'lere1n. LIFE SAVING !WIK, A CALI· of the note(sl secured by aented to the propoeed ESTATE OF Olt uncl«t!Ontd I wrltttn Decla· lilt IOllowlng pel'SOO(Sl 15'We AegisltaOl llas not yet beQun rst1111ng I.hat bleach 01 deteull, No-Said sale W•ll be made FORNIA CORPORATION as 11id Dead of Trust to wit· •ction.) The lndepen· ~ : rellon or U.tautt Wld OemWld oomg business as AOVAL to 11~ llUS1ness unoer the ION COUNTRY ESCROW, tic• of which wu recorded but w11hout covenant Of bentflcilrY, recorded Nowmber • 1s2.74B.25 with inter: dent edmlnletr•tldn CONST FAE for Slit. end• .man Notlct ol ROWH MAINTENANCE, 1831 W aMius business Mme • t0/Hllt1194 as R~order'a warr11n1y, 1xp1ess or im- 30, 1990 as lnstr11ment No Ht thereon from 9/01194 authority will be grented CONRBFSTFANCAKAE F Dtflult ano Ellcton lo Sell Th• 1711'1 SI/eel,~ AN, CA 02706 names ksltO httein '.4!i01 DtJ A'adtJ Instrument No. 94-0617715, phed, regarding title, pos· 90633302 In Boote -· Pao• •·· It 11.126% per annum unless en lnterHted • undlrslQnecl C*l9'd said Nollc:e Bons Gra~cn 5656 Sun· IGHED OVA RESEAACH INC w A In Book, at Page, w1u 1Hs1on. or encumbranc.s Of Ille offlclal records Of Ille re· II provided in said pereon filH en objection REIFF AKA Of DtfaUll 111d £1eCton to Sel lo nys10pe A"'lllt, ~1 ~S. CA &t Oenllls flsdlel President • SMl.hMIClf)lftnllO, CA 92615 SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION to pa~ the ;•malnlng p<I) nci· oordlf's ohlct of ORANGE note Isl plus costs and to the petition end CONSTANCE REIFF be recordtd In Ile coonty Where 1-401 Ttts stmment was Idea with Newport Bucn-O>stl Mesa TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER pal sum o :Td "°J~ "i County, Cllllornla, Will SELL any advences with inter· showe good ceute why CASE NO. A178183 lltrealpr~ltloeatto. Tluwsmess1sconduc1ed tiv a. eou:1, a~ of Otange CN315.38806439-0K.•in FOR CASH, law1ut money cured by o AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Ht. the court ahoufd not T ell h • b f" on·u .. 25 1995 an1ndl!Mllal 2'1,,,.. 152229 !Jl6 1996 of the Un111d Stotea av!· Trust. wllh lnterHI and late EST B DntR I ~" ESTIM T o etra, ene I· .~ • o ..... .-.. .,... i-.... i!llY on ne • 1'W<J • • • d d b a Cashier's charges thereon &!> pro-HIGH I "" Of ,,_.,, or A ED TOTAL grent the authority. cleriee, creditors, con-,_.,. RlCOMVl\'ANCf, AS ._,..villl ,.., not ytl ._.,n NOra .rr.s ~Mlus HlfTll enc• Y vioed in srud note(s) ad- cashler't dlecll (payable al 11\t DEBT t204.651 .31 A HEARING on the tlngent oreditora, end IMHRUITtE 701 S. PARKER ~1 tiu~:'::s ~~ lhe0 S'*menl QPres h"' )'ell'S ltom PUBLIC NOTICE ~=aid~:.! ': ~~'!!:ui~ vances. 1t MY iogeiner wiU> 11m1 ol sall In taWfUI money ol The benet1c1ary under petition will be held on person• w~o may olhe.r· STREEl. SUITE 5000 ORAHGE. Mmes ~Stea ~n ·-·... dale •t was fllt<11n the Olttce All Ml. f'4t1l4 alenl thereot drawn 00 any 1nte1e&I thereon. and tees. Ille Un•d SlalllS, by cash a said Deed of Trust here-June 29. 1995 et 1 :45 wlte be tntereated 1n CAl.lfORNIA 92661 (714) SSO· SIG""'D Dnn ... GRAVICll the COuncy Clef\ A new~-FtCT1TIOUI IUSIES other financlll lnslltul•on chatges and expenses ol caslll•r'scnactdrawnbyasiate totore e11ecuted end de· P.M. in Dept. 703 the will or eatate or 6843 By: ElolM U. C.lo. Vice ~ ~ llOus BuS1ness HMne Slatement MAllEITATEMOO specrfled Ill section 5102 01 lhe Trustee tor an amount Of natlOnal bank. a SI.lit or livered to the undersigned loceted at 341 The City both, of: . CONSTANCE Presldanl AuthOftad Slgnaturt T~~tate~~wa~ Me,t.~ must Ile l~ed belort that 'me The lhe followu'lll PflSOll(S) 1 the California Financial which as to 111e date of lh1~ lldefal ettdll union. or a stlte a written Declaration of D rl v e 0 range CA FAE REIFF AKA CON· OPP 17997 611.61Ulf5195 on .... 5e 1.,,,.. ..,. .. ,,. fdlng of Ills statemenc does nol of doing buStness as MAil Code, authomed to do notice 1s rea§Onably est~ OI tecleral sMlgs and loan M· Default end Demand for 92668 STANCE F. REIFF AKA PUIUC NOTICE NOntyTICE T'"' ·r-~ ... _ tsdl 1111110nu tilt use 1n u-.s GIFT CENTER 13071 Eu business In the Slate ot mated 10 be. $143,722.67 t00tatlOll. AV1nO$ assoaabOn Sale. and 8 written Notice IF YOU OBJECT TO CONSTANCE REIFF • trs '""'llOus '-""stlle OI I F1cuous Business · Calltomla ALL PAYABLE Said amoun1 maybe Of saYlngs bank specified In of Default and EIKti!>n to the granting of the A PETITION hH elOTICI Sla!tment expm h~ years ltom Name in ~olaoon of lhe nQhtS of A~ ~:::W~· CA~ AT THE TIME OF SALE, an greater on the day ol sale. section 5102 ol the financial Sell. The under51gned petition , you should been filed by RAV G. YOO NlE IN DEF~T UNDER A lilt date it was hied in Ille Office anolfltr undel ftdtfil, Stale. Lauren John Chol eo:lll right, tllle and Interest held The beneficiary under COde 111d eulhorlltd lo do busl· caused said Notice of De· appear t1t the heerl•og REIFF, JR. In the Superl· DEED Of TRUST DATED June 10 1 Ille C0unty Cle111. A new Fie•· n IM (See SeCllon 14400 C r · by 11 as Trustee, In that real sSJd Deed ol Trust hereto-ness In this Slalt). IN THE fault and Election to Sell and state your ob!ec · or Court of Celifornla, 1992 lkESS YOO TAKE ACT1oH!'0us &iS1ness Hime St11emen1 ti seq . 8uS1ness WI ProlesStons ~A), f327 Ha~~ Lane, proper1y situated 1n sn1d fo11 executed and dehv· FRONT Of THE FlAGPOLES AT to be recorded m the tiona or hie written Count of Orange. TO PROTECJVM PROPERTY IT irust Ile bled llelC>ft 11\iUmt Tile COde) 1 orrance. County and Stale, de· ered to Ille unders19neo THE MAIN ENTRY AREA TO county where Iha real objection• with the TU°e PETITION re· ~AV BE SOLIUT A ~BllC SALE filing ol ll'lls Sl.itemenr dOts not of Fitit filing lt.s buStness 15 conQicl!d scribed as tollows: LOT 9 Trustee an wrmen Declara· T Propeny is located. b f h h uelle thet RAY G If YOO NtEO M EXPlAHATIOH bell aulhonie Ille use 1n lln Hewport6Hth--Costa Mesa acorpomon OF TRACT NO. 1865, IN tlon ot Default a~d Dema.nd THE PLACEN IA CIVIC CENTER. FOR SALES INFOR· court e ore t e edr· 2EIFF JR be appointed OF THE NATURE OF THE PRO-stile ol i Fic"ous BuSlness CN314271Jun8.15.22,29.1995 The rtQISllJnt commenced THE CITY OF COSTA 10< Sale and writ1en Nouce 401·41 I EAST CHAPMAN MA TION: Mon·Fri S·OO Ing. Your eppeerance • • f CEEOfNG AGAINST YOO YOO Name in ~non of the nohts ol transact buStness under MESA COUNlY OF OR· of Oehwlt and Election to AVENUE. PLACENTIA, CA all a.m . to 5:00 p.m. (6 l 9) may be In pereon or by ~· pe1raon~ r1efir:eent~· SHOOl.O CONTACT A lAwYER anolller undel federal. Stile, o PUBLIC NOTICE llCtibous ~Stness name o ANGE: STATE OF CALI· Sell. The und~rsigned rlgtll, dtle and Interest conveyed 590·9200 your •Horney. ive 0 • m" 8 •r e llOTICl OF lMTEl'llALE common law (See SeellOn 14400 names hsted aoo-.e on WA FORNIA AS PER MAP RE· Trustee caused said Notice to and now held Dy It under said Dated: JUNE 01, 1995 IF YOU ARE A eatate of 1ho dec edent. ""°°'IOI OF TRUil et seq Business and Professions File No. ft41405 SIGNED FRESCO CENT CORDED IN BOOK 60 of Detoutt and Elecllon lo Deed ot T1ust In and to the CAL·WESTERNRECON· CREDITOR.or a contln· THE PETITION re· le•Ml.IUla Code). flCmlOUSIUSIHESS CORP , By L~ren Jol'lll Cl'IOf, PAGE e OF MISCEL· Sell 10 oe recorded m the lo"oWillg described proptrty VEYANCE CORP. gant creditor of t~e quo~I~ authorlly l o °""Rtf.11117! flrs1fduig IWIUTATEMOO Prsldent lANEOUS MAPS, IN THE co1.1n1y whj)re ttie real prop- sltualld 11'1 ltla aforesaid Coun 52 5 EAST MAIN STREET deceased! you f!'UBt file ednimuiter the Hlete T .I ..... •1. Al0£N l YlllAN ESCROW CORP. Tilt lollowing person(s) ·~re lhs statement was hied WI OFFICE OF THE COUNTY erty IS located. and Stall. IO·wll THE NORTH PO BOX 22004 your cle1m With the under the Independent ...... lletlby 91Yt11 lhll 113..."tiSoulhSttrtl no ~Slness as PHILAOEL· Ille COunty Cieri! ot Ora RECORDER OF SAID H 0 us EKE y FI· 5225 FEET OF THE SOUTH EL CAJON. CA 92022• cou11 end mall e copy to Administration of Ea· WDTWOOO AllOCIAlU, 1 Ctmtos C.HXJ7()3 t.*XERS CORPORATION, Countyon.lJneg, 1996 COUNlY. NANCIAL CORPORA- 1322.23 FEEl Of BLOCK G 9004 t!°'e perao~el repreHnte-tatee Act. (Thie authori· Ca~lornia Corponilion • lruttee, NewPolt Beacll Costl Men N 8 Camino Real. Sulle 200, NOTICE· ll'ts f1Cbbous Na The property address Of T I 0 N AS S A I D TRACT NO 612. IN THE Cl 16 1 9/ 590-9200 t•ve appou;it•d by the ty will ellow the pereon-°' ;rxMtOr llutlee, 0\ tu&:; CN3 I 4293 13J93.MI Jun an Clemente. CA 92612 Statement eicpres Ii"' years lro other common des1gna1ton TR u s T E E 1 4 0 1 1 Of COSTA MESA COUNTY OF Sy MICHELE FINLEY AL· court within four el reprete"!tetive to teke ~f Tr~~·=t:•~ 1~~!eth I( 8.15.22.29. IQ95 Phdadtlplu Gur ~a'oo Ille date 11 was hied 1n Ille Oii of the real properly herein· BEACH BOULEVARD, ORANGE. STATE Of CALIFOR· LEN. EXT. J tOB m ont!IS from the date many act1one without lllMll a lillQl9 mJn Recorded • Ptnnsylv1na 181 South Gufph ol lhe COunly Cieri!. A new flct above described Is pur· WESTMINSTER CA NIA. AS PER MAP RECORDED Trustee Sale Officer of first l1sul'li:ice of obtaining court epprov· iflm 8oolt Paa• lnll , 92· PUBLIC NOTICE ·King ol ~ssi• PA t9406 'ous Business Hime Stateme potted to be· 738 Center • IN B()()I( 20. PAGE(S) 1 ANO 2 Aurhorized Slanature lette_rs as proVlded In al. Before taking c11r1eln 42!090 ot Olfldll llecord• 111 1~, lt.s D.Js.ness is corn.c.ted llV rnJst be ltlt<I beiM tnat ome 1 SlrHI, Cosio Mesa, CA 92883 Of MISCEll.ANEOUS MAPS IN 6115;21:29195 aecuon . 9100 of the very importent actions, oHa of tllt Covnty Recorder 01 File*· f'47nJ corpora•on fdlng ol lllls statement dOts not o 92626 714 893-4913 TliE OfftCE Of THE COUNTY Cehforn1e Probste Code. however the peraonel °'*"9• Cov111y Cattfor111a and FICTITIOUS IUSINISS Type of Businus Sale, 11Setl aulllOnie Ille ust 111 th The undersigned dis· Bv: D. ROSAS, AS· RECORDER OF SAID COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Th~ tim~ for f1li!"g repreHntetive w ill be purtuanl lo lllt0Notoe:e ol Oebuh MAME STATDUNT manul.ca.rt anM>r asmntlly of state ol a FicbD0us Busines claims all liabt11ty lor any SISTANT SECRETARY .~ .. tSSOR 0 2 23 claims will not eKpire required 10 give notice lllld Uec::hon 10 Sell lht1tunde1 The folloWtng person(s) 1n11 ~sll'lil 11\JOllQ equipniein Name 111 ~•on ol tne nghl:S o lncor1ectness In said prop-Published ,..ewpon TAX "-><><: N 42 • 4· NOTICE Of TRUSTU'S SALE before four m onth• to interested persons r11tOtdtd 2f22195 Ill 8oolt P'Ve doing business as BAHIA VIL· }!!. "!sllant ~~ IO anolller under FederJI Stale erty add dress or other com-Beac11-Cos1a Mesa o;i.1, 31 The str•t address or olJle Tl .... n.dtr No 1"'"03 3 f h h I d I h h 11111 I 9!.·11890 of •Id OlllCQI LAGE p&o1t (714) 540-0639 n._. uusiness u .... r tilt common law (See Seaon t4 mon esignatoen p I J e 5 22 1995 d IJO I tilt '"' vr vv-o • rem t e eer ng ate u n . e •' t • Y e v •. "-1d1, wll le• Oft """"'S. at 1.,.,,,., ,,, ..... ~ ... s•-,.4 . ic.••ous business n.Jme or et Busi.....,• ..... Prot•s•·oo Said sale w~I be made i ot une • 1 • • common esigna n ° Trtallt Sale No. 3H11212Pl noticed above. we1v~:j nothlce or cond JOO P 111 11 00 lht Ir:,;;';;~ lo~:' CA~J med, ...,RJe names ~sieo lbovt on .w..,aiy 1, ~ • ·~-..... ~ ~ without warranty •~press TH852 mow deSCt:d g(so~tyONIS Reference No 39981212PL YOU MAY EXAM· se~tvv to I • f:!ropoH lltt emr111ee ol tht Oraftoe Crncf ~ G 1995 F1 tt1~ or Implied 1eg4td1ng title ~~ ~sTl MESA C APN No 46f.111 01 INE the file kept by the ection.) Th! .'ndep_•n· Ctfll•. 300 E Cll~an. Olllnoe.!Cofpora~ c~on!':PIOC:':i~ SIGNED PttlADEl f'HIA GEAR r£l. E!Row INC. ponesslon, or o111er on-PUBLIC NOTICE 92649-0000 The undersioned DE~~UD~~g: f:~~¥LriA¥EN0• court: If you edre111 pehr dent •d'!'1"11tretion tahfolnia,atpubklUdion.totllt pat Minaoement · SeMCH CORPORATION. 8y !Yymond p IJISIBtoolrhurslSt. cumbrances, to satisty the Truslee dlsclatms any liabfh eon interest• n t e authority will be grenl&d t11olltel blddtf fol cat11 (oayable 184,0 "'rw~ A"'rut Costi Torok, Pn!S!Oenl Gat"dM Grote CA 92643 unpaid obllgauons Houred Fictitious tor an lllCOrrectness 01 111 09/16189 UNLESS YOU TAKE estate, vou mey file unleH an lntereated at the 11111e ol talo1 lnful money Mesa CA Q2626 • This stltement was tiJell with New 11 etach-Costa Mesa by said Deed ot Trust. wttll Business Name 'I ACllON TO PROTECT YOUR w ith the court a formlll person files an objection ol Ille Un•ed Slit•) (NOIE Ths ... .A ........... ..., tile COunl)I Clerll of Oranoe CN3'-:53871 1NVI,. Jun interest and other sums as Statement Slrtet address and otl!er com· PROPERTY IT MAY BE SOL Request f or Speclel to tile petition and C~IER'S CHCCICIS) a.iusr IE ~::,ness 15 .,.,.,...,c,.,. vr COunty on .iine 2 1995 15 22 29 _ii1611195 provided therein: plus ad· Tile to11ow1ng person' a1" mon designation. II any shown AT A PUBLIC SALE If YOU Notice o f tho filing of t1n 1how1 good oaute why MADE PAYABl.C fO Westwood ~ tart!d 00 ~ NOTICE·l trs htbbous N~me • · vnnces, It any, thereunder door>g Dus.ness as llere1n said sale WIN be made NEE O AN EXPLANATION OF THE inventory end appreisel the court should n ot Aatocal•). •• righl. Wt. llnd il~ s loselt Ille~ te SI· Slalemeni expres ""' yurs trom PUBLIC NOTICE and lntcresl ltlereon: ana AUTO SURVEYORS ll>CS but wtlllout covenanl or war· NATURE Of Tl-IE PROCEEDINGS of estate 898911 or of grt1n1 the authority. tnleiet1. COl'l~.,ed to lllld now ":,s,:Je993es. 1 you ltle dale twas f~t<I in the ()jfce plus tees, charges. and ex· E Bnlboa Blvd. Newpo•: ranty. tll1>'9SSed or lmphed. AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD any p etition or account A HEARING on the held by ~ und• u ld deed ol ~ Cl A ~ File No. FHl111 penses of the Truslee and Beach CA 92661 iegardlng llUe. possession or CONTACT A LAWYER es J(rovided ,·n s11c11'on petition will be held on Trull "' lht p10Pt11y ailualed "' IGNED GARDEN GROVE IM-I tilt Bu nty ef\ "sew D· FICTITIOUS IUSINESS of the trusts created by Micah' L Haake. 1605 E encumbrances to MV the On ....,..,,...., "·I 1995 l "' Uld County and Stilt deecribed PROIJEMENl CORroRATION, 9y llOU5 siness N~ lllleme111 said Deod of Trust. The Balboa Blvd Newport · ,,~, vwnr.r5 at I 0 00 AM . 1 2 0 of the California .1u1y .6 . et :4 .. at Aa ITIOlt lully dete11bed 1n lllMf Mchael fendtrioo. Oharman 1rus11>t hied belore Iha! Dme l11e NAME ITATflllOO tolat amount ot said oohga· Beach CA 92651 remaining principal sum ol the NA MORTGAGE SERVICES, Probate Code. A Rn P .M . in Dept. 703 loc~I· Deed ol Trull Tiie "'"' lldd1eaa nu sta"menl was filed wilh 1t11rio of tin sllllement does 001 01 The toClowing person(s) •~fl tlons 11 the time 01 lnot•al This ·business 15 con· note(s) secured Dy said deed ot INC as the duly appolnl!d quest for Speciel Notice ed et 3 41 The C11X ll'ld oth41f commOl'I d"'Qnahon. •I the County Cle~ ol Orange t:sell autrionze the use 1n lilts doing buStness as WACKERMAN publica1ton of this Nollce is ductod by· an ind• ldt.1al trust. Wl!h ln18rest !hereon. as l riJStee under and pursuant lo form ia evaileble from Dr Ive 0 re n g e C any, ol th• real pto1>111y dnc:nbed C0unl)' on May 25, 1995 Lite 01 a f1Ubous Bus111ess "-JSIC 8207 Sprucewood Avt. s23•420•46. Have 0~ siart;d doing provided In sa10 nore(s) ad· Died ol Trust. 1eco1d1d on the court clerk. 9 2668. •b<Nt • purPC>lled lo be t097 NOTK:E· lhls Ficllbous Name me 1n ~olabOn ot the ngnis ol Orange, CA 92669 Dated· 08/0811995 bu sines~ yet? No vances II any, under ltle terms t0/04189 as Oocumenl No 89· Attorney f0t Pethioner: IF YOU OBJECT TO MeN 81ull °'"·Cotta Me.a. Ca Stlteme"4 expm ""'years rrom nolher uncle• Feue1il Stlte. 01 Cfwtes August Wacktl'T'l\an RES s' F 1NANC1 AL Micah L Haalle ol Ule Oeed ol lrust tsbmated 535578 Boot Page ol Olllcl.il o.w .. .J. e. Cote the grenting of the 9:27 ::;"', 93S.9?~ Tiie Ille date 11 was llled 1n the OlllCe nvnon law (See Sec,011 14400 8207 Spructw<>Od Ave Orange CORPORATION • Cell This statement was 1111d tees. ctlargas and exptnsts ol 11!'Cords In Ille Oltlce or the 5140 Birch a.,_t, 1•t petition. you should u :V 1 •uttee tct ""~ the COunty Cle~ A new rict rseq . BuS1ness and ProlesStons CA 92669 f 1 J · w•th tile County Cleik ol Ille trustee and ol the lrUSIS Recorder ol ORANGE County eppear at the hee~ing :Z llrlll ~:z..cor~ "':11~ s BuSlntSS Hime Statement l . l t.s tll~ness 1s conwcttd b¥ 0 8 rn. • ::.r::r•M;~RISE Orange Couniy on May 2 ct"'8d by sllcl deed or trust 10-~lllornla. executed Dy MARK J wport .. ec:h CA and state your ob1ec· CIOft'lmon d ft•IOll ,1 llll ~SI be t~ed belM IN! date Tile rsl Mllng an 1nc11~0u. V· • 1995 Wit Said property IS being SOid DESSY AND JACKIE DESSY. as 926&0 lion• or file written tllo"" hert111 "N:1oUi lf!IOUftl ~i 1dtng ol lhis stalement dOtS not of Hewpott 8ucn CostJ Mesa The ttoistrant commenceo IO ASSISTANT SEC RE-F6452 t5 101 IN PUtPoSI of paying Ille TrustOI NEMAC. INC OBA 06108. 06109, 08116 objections w ith the Ille unPlld ~ ol lhe obtooa-bell illlhonlt Ille use 1n this CN314266248745.Atn lflnuct business unoer the TA.RV Pubhstled Newpo11 Beacl. of)hgallOns secured Dy said NORTHEAST FEDERAL as court before tho hoar· lion tecural f11 the PfOH!ty to bt talt ol a Flc:'lious Bua1neu 8 15 22.19 1995 hc:nous wsiness name 0 17291 l~ln• Blvd ., Costa Mesa Oaily p let Oeeo ot Trust 1nclUdlllQ fees Beneficiary Will SHL AT PUBLIC NOTICE ing. Your eppHrence told and reno~ ee11111ated H'I ~•oo of Ille nohtS ot PUBLIC NOTICE i;a: hsted above on Mkf 1 Suite 262, Tuatln, CA June 1 8 15 22 ,995 ' and eipenses ol sate Tile IOI.al PUBLIC AUCTION ro TllE may be In peraon or by COtlt. GPen• Ind ld'fanOlll al r under Fedt'11, State SIGNED CHARLES ,_ WACl<ER· 92680 (SEAL) T•I• ' ' ' l'h847 11T10UntollJltunpa1dPflnopalHIGHESI BIOO(R FOR CASH CNS12'°203 your ettorney. lht llme ollllt11111Qlpubllcltion nlaw(SeeSectonl4400 AllMl.ft4'40t MAN phone: (7141573-7410 - llllanee. 1n1e1es1 Ulereon to-(payable at t11t1t ot sale In tawtut NOTICE Of IF YOU ARE . A ~10t~8 7~~ ~-:ca: t StQ. Business and PIOlm1ons FtCT1TIOUS IUSINESS l tts stmmtnt .,.;as l~ed ..,,111 FAX: (714)573-7437 9•111tr wftll rt'5onably tSll· money ol ltl• United Stalls by PETITION TO CREDITOR.or• conlln· i11eT;ut1t1IJlllCOIOlaellh•• ) IWllflTATIMOO tilt COu!llY Cltl'tl 01 Orange Published Newpor1 mated costs txptnstt and ad aJll. a cashier's checit drawn by ADMWISTER gent creditor of the did drlWll Oii I tlatt °' ""'°"'' 111 r1hno The IOllow!ng pe!SOO(s) iv.ire C0unl)' 00 June g 1995 Beach-Costa Mesa Daily vances at tilt bmt of Ille 111111a1 •slate°' nabonal bank a clledt ESTATE Of: dec•H•di you f!'U•l file bMl. a dlec:lr d,_ by ' ttll• °' Newpolt Beach Costa Mesa doing bJSlness as F'UNffST NOTICE Tr.s Ficnous Name P1lo1 June 15, 22. 29, 1995 oublabOn 01 1111 Nola 01 drawn by a stale 01 rederal crtdil RICHARD PICK your cle1m • w rth the ...,.,.. crmtie 11_ or a ~ CN3t2768 .AJn 1.8.15.22. 1995 TRAV£L. 683!> Wamt< A...e,.,e Statement t-ores liw yurs lrom lllB67 Trustee's SM IS S230.817 45 unlOll OI a cnecll drawn by 1 CASE NO. A 175462 court end me1l 111 copy to. drlWll by 1 IOI• of ltdefll .,.. "°"'ng10n 8each. CA 92647 Ille date 11 wu flleG '"Ille Othce --------- The beneficiary under said Deed sllte or ltdtfal sivtogs and loan To all helre, b'lnefi· lho peraonel repre1ent111· 11191 Md ltllll -..atlOll, aivmg1 PUBLIC NOTICE "c.Ntl MlcNin 8611 MaMl ot lhe County Cle~ A new Flcb· PUBLIC NOTICE ol Tr111t he11tot01e ueculld assoclallon. savings 1Ssoclauon. ciariH, creditor•, con· t1ve appointed by the ~ion or ""111111 bank Dn'il tt.i"'ngtOn Buen C bous BuStness Name Stltemen --------- illd dtllYered lo "1t under· or uvlngs b.lnk specified 111 tingent credltore, end court w ithin four IPtOhed .. SedlOll 5102 ol the FieM9.fl4n 74 . 92646 . rnJstbeMeGDetoretNtbme The NOTICE OF signed 1 wrltlen OeclalabOn ot sec~on 5102 ol 1118 flnlllel.ll pet1on1t who may ot her· m onth• from the date r111111C111 Code llld authom.i 10 FICTITIOUS IUStlflU This ~s1ntss •S conduettd llV liting ot this statement dots not of TRUSTEE'S SALE De~ll and Demand lor sale, Code and Mlthorlzed to do w ise be Interested in of flr1t inuence of do bu-11111• tlatt 1~ the NAMfSTATElllOO an u~~-tsell iUlhO e tne se n uu Dete: M ev 301 t995 and a written NolJCI of Dtlaull business In this slate ) Al IN the will or estate, or letters ea provided in -• ltnd• Olhtr 111111 ca.io " The tollOWtng 1>1rson(s) •n The rtQISll'illt commenced ~late ol a nzF1cbcou~ ~Stness A p N E Se" Th section 9100 of the ~td, 1111 Trull• "'IY ""h· doing wsinen as E~RAL uanslCI business under tne • • o. and leetk>n to e un· nlE rRONT Of TliE flAGPOLES both. of: RICHARD PICK Callfornle Probate Code. hold the IMlllllc:t ol tlle lrvll•t ISLE WBllEHOMC PAAI(, 1714 litbb0us ~siness name 0 Hime 111 ~ofabon of Ille nghts ol 938-85-085 Delaultand ElectlOn 10 Sell lo be THE. PlACENTIACIVIC CfNTER, been filed by ZION PICK 9 me or ing to 11\t PIYWt or 81\dor-• t Grovt CA,92643 ' SIG ED MICHAE Mll.CKLIN common law (See S~on 14400 IMPORTANT NOTICE HARBOR l:AWN- MOUNT OLIVE Cemetery Sales Leads Furnished 40-7602 oerstgned caused S.lld NobOI ol AT lHE MAIN ENTRY AREA 10 A PETITION hu Th ti f fll' ()ltd VIII~ fu11clt btcomt wailabte 540-9639 13741 Clinton Ga~MmeS llsltd aoove on~ another under FederJI, Stale 0 T.S. No. 74-11B61 recorded 111 Iha county Whert 401·4I1 E CHAPMAN AVE , in tile Superior Court of cleim e w ill not expire matter of r19111 Said Nie wia bt ~ G 1 N L et seQ 8uS1ness •rid Protess•ons TO PROPERTY Ille rear pro""rly Is localed and nlACENTI• ,.. " 1nh ,... c l'f · c 1 f before four m onths made but Without covenant or n ro"' mpmwmen Hu statement was filed With COde) • p•c-.-- .... r '" ""' r"' 1.1 .. ., and o ' orn1a, oun y o from the hoaring date _,.:..... :er-or -.. 1 .... Corpomo11, C.1loma, lit Ml the COunl)I Cieri! ot Orange Re~ai c.•·ng OWNER: ,. .... "" .,._..., more than lllree months hne lnte1est conveyed to and now Orange. • • .,. """""' niapat Management SeMces County o .Aine 2 1995 ·~w ''" ARE IN DEFAULT •MONAL PAM elaOsed slool sucn 1eoordat1on held Dy 11 undec said Deed ol THE PETITION re· noticed above. reo11d1119 t• • ~11 or 3184 0 Ai A c • n • Newport 8each-Cost1 Mesa YOU Forsalelnformabon,contacttlleyrustlnlh•i>ropertysltuatedln ~uests thet ZION PICK YOU MAY EXAM· tneu111br1110111. lo llltoaly lht .C ~ "'Ille. °' NOTICE·Tt'ls Ficbbous Name CN315386.Aint52229.kil6 UNDER A DEED OF c:.netttY •Mcrtu..-y d 1n (619) 491 0803 ND LINDA PICK INE the file kept by the tndtbttd11-MCUred by lllld Mtsa. ~ Stltemenl expres ""'YU~ from 1995' ' TRUST, DATED Febru· ~ • er.tnetcitY un ers..,ned ii · said County Calllornta desa-lb· court If ou ere 9 per· Deed, advlllC89 lllereunder. Wllh Tiu bJsiness 1s conQicted ~lht date 11 was fdeG 1n lht Office UNLESS 3500 P9Cltlc v;w ~NI DATED Junes. 1995 Ing in. land therein A"" 461 · RALLO be appointed" son '1.ntoryested In the inlerltl "orcmded lhtrt111. and a~_?bon ....... ..... .... ol tneBuCOunlY Cieri!. A news Ftcb· PUBLIC NOTICE •l'Y 1, 1989, ~ 8-c:tt FtlE NO 30650 1t1 01 rne oroperty lltrtlOIOft personel represenletlve • Ille unpaid PllllOPll ol the note ....,. you s .... ~" .,.,.ng uuSI· bOuS stnus Hime tatement YOU TAKE ACTION TO .,.._.,. llORTHWHT MORTGAGE desc11bed i, be~ sold 'as Is' to administer the estate es.tote, you may hie 1ttured by Nid deed ldh •ntefltt ness yet? Yu Insert Ille date Y1lU must be hlt<I belort INt •me The Loan No.1 PROTECT YOUR PROP· .......... . SERVICES, INC., 11 tnis ... The street address and olJler of lhe decedent. with the court 1 fom"?•1 lhert0n ae provided 1n Aid Nott. Stalttd C)93 1~1no 01 this statement ooes not ot MUNOZ ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD • 1450 Frazee Road Suitt 308 common designation. H any, ot THE PETITION r~-ReQ.uest for Speci9I t.a cllaro• llld ftPtll-ol 1h1 SIGHED GAA0£N GROVE ~1tselt aulhOIUe the use 1n lhS A.P. NUMBER AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF Pftlll mTlllS San Diego. CA 92108 (619) int rel! 111operty CleSCrlbed quests tha decedents ~ouce of the filing of. en trusiee alld ot 11111tut11 tfnted PRO\IEKNT CORPORATION. 9y stall at a F>cnous !Nsiness 42.,202•12 YOU NEED AHD EXPLA-llU lll&IWIY 491 ·9288 BY Gary Wistiam above Is purpo11td 10 be 1 WILL end codicils, if inventory end eppreisot W Nld Oted eflrutt MeNel FendeBon, CNtrman Name 111 ~olnon ot tilt nglllS ol RESS Order No.: NATION OF THE NA. Aultl0ft11<I SignatlJre CRESTWOOD DRIVE. NEWPORT eny, be edmitled to of eatete asset• or of Oiied MIY 25. 1995 . Tits stlttment was bled wtlhanottltr under Federal State o 61459 TURE OF THE PRO. M ortuary * Chapel OPP1 8095 6"11561226fl9m BEACH CA 92660 The under-probete. The WILL end eny petition or account WflJWOOOASSOCIAfEl lhe COunty Oe~ ol OranQecommonlaw (Set ~on 1 NOTICE OF CEEDINQ AQAINST Cremation PUBLIC NOTICE signed Trustee dlsdalms any eny codicil• ~re eva!I es /crovided In secti~n rrllff• County on May 25, 1ggs et seq 9uS1ntsune1 Professions TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU' YOU SHOULD 110 BrotldWey bbll<ly tor any Incorrectness ol eble for exemmatio n in 12 0 of the Clll1for"'11 L ~.f_ 't;=, NOTICE-Tiu fGllOUs NameCodt) UND""R DEED CONTACT A ~WYER. Coet• M ... NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S .... slreet address and other tile file kept by the Probate Code. A Ro 09 n14j' 480 S5 Staleme~ txpm 11-.t rtarS lromFirit !Wng ~ J _.. ""' •-·•1• SAl.E u... 1 quoal f or Special No11ce ,._'G.ni-.,, lht <Siil II was filed 1n the OfhcelfVERlYWEST ESCflOW OF TRUST On UM ""'• lnS 11 - R-35739 ~~~=~er~~tlon~l'w:lf couTHE PETITION re· form Is av&1lable from ~antS-« of the COun!Y C1t~ A new FtQ '33N GamdrnOn-. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT IOOO AM. HOUSEKEY Fi-19••••••••• Loen No. 0538235 made. but YlflhOlll covtnanl or qlle~ll! euthonty to the court clerk. TAC 4136021 P\AJ 611 ,618, Mius 8US1ness Name Statemtn1Sutr510 • UNDER A DEED OF ~~l;Lap~:~J!?~ APN: 141-833·28 warranty ••Plttsed OI Implied, edm1nis1er the allele Att-r_tor Ped1ionM: 6115 ""st be tiled beiort tNt date The.Blwtly lils. C.HXl210 TRUST, DATED Jul~ under and pursuant 10 T.S.No.408084 t""atdtng mi. possession or und•! .the ~ndependent Sheron Grier -PUBUCNOTICE hhflOolllustRmentOOHno4ol Hewpo118each.tos11Mtsa 14, 1993, UNLESS Dffd ol Trust recorded IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ... ' ' ht Adm1ni1tra11on ol Ee· ez5 The Qty Driw. •!Seit ailho"zt the use 111 lhos CN31426710016-JS Jun YOU TAKE ACTION TO Februtry 8. 1989 es 1ns11u- PROPERTV OWNER: tncumbfMCeS, lo P"f 1 tetea A c t. (Thie aulhori· 4th fl. file Na. f'4H03 Slate OI a rictllOUs Bu11ness 8.15 22 29 1996 PROTECT YOUR PROP· ment No 89--067420, Book YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ~~~fs')~r~ s:" o:!dll'lo~ ty w ill allow tho person· 0°! .. ,o:r. 0CA81099Z.He08116 FICTITIOUS IUSIMESS =:e•n ~~the=~ PUBLIC NOTICE ERTY IT MAY BE SOLD No . Page No . as Offtc1a1 UNDER A DEED OF T llillll lnte ttt 1 el r epreaentarlve t o take v MAME STATHIOO r u rat. · AT A 'PUBLIC SALE IF Rec01ds In the otlice ol the TRUST. DATED SEPTEM · p::i.d In ~:"no:1:r·: many ection1 wltllowt lhe lollowlng l)MOn(S) ·~re ti seqrnon ~~!:e.=e~:ons File .... f'4t185 YOU NEED AN E.XPLA-~~GnE~ s':.~°':i"ca~1~or~r.: BER 15, 1989. UNLESS vinces 11111., under "1t teims obteinlng court epprov· PUBLIC NOTICE tlOlng tllS1ness IS BIG SAi/ Code)· ACT1T10US ... lllESS NATlON OF THE NA YOU 1AK£ ACTION TO ol lhe 0..d (,j Trust, estimated al. Be.fore t•king c~rtaln OISC-OUHT STORE. 96n West F1mF"iling NAM£STAlUllflfT • 1.ecuted b~ DAVID LEWIS PROTECT Y'OUR PROP· tees charges and expenses 01 very important achon11, MOTic: :'.:.~~W~IAU innster A"'. Ganlen Gro"'. CA NewPGltBeach-Costa Mesa lhe foflllWlno person(s) 1w1t ~~~-;,,:~ ~H:AI~~°.; SCHRl~s5CH1~RsmR~g ERTY, IT MAY SE SOLD ' however, the personal · • · 92644 CN3l2767 ~ 181522 1995 ~no business IS t SAN JJAA ~~ARATE PROPERTY. AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF tile Trustee and ot the ¥usts representative will be Ltll .... : Cll 7-Day Discount lncorpo1ated. n • • • • PHAAMll.CY. b SAH JUAH HOME YCOONUT, ... CVTOAU LASWYHOEURLD WILL SELL AT PUBLIC YOU NEED AN EXPLA· created by said Deed 01 •ust. req~ited to give no tice t10IOZl7/WHfTfHOUSE CAUfORHIA. #1763396 9672 PUBLIC NOTICE HEALlH CARE CENlER. 3190t ... • AUCTION TO HIGHEST NATION OF THE NATURE to ¥111 $1,868.072 38 Esllm~led to interested pereone YOU ARE IN DEFAUlT UNDER A Westmtnsttr A...e . GaR!en Gro"'· Cll!'lno Capistrano. San JUan NOTICE IS HEREBY Bl D DER F OA CASH OF THE PROCEEDING Accrueo Interest llld addlllolllf u 'II• 11 they h t1 ve DEED OF TRUST, OAlEO CA 926« fie"'· ft4l7tl Capstrano, CA.92676 GIVEN, that on 07/06/1995, CASHIER'S CHECK OR AGAINST YOU. YOU advancet II any, 'M" lllorust 1111$ weived notice or con· 3112'93 UNLESS YOU TAKE AC· lt'ls taisiness 1s to~Cltd 11f FICT1T10 ..... lNESS Jofln Suh 22162 Padovi al 9:15 A.M. of said daN. al CERTIFIED CHECK (pay SHOULD CONT ACT A llgure prior to sale TheJjen~lld· sented to the propoHd TION TO PROTECT YOUR I corpori'4ln • NAiil ITATTIUNT Laguna HtUs. CA 92653 ~~~NHCA:~~NTH~V~~~ able el time ot sate IA law: LAWYER. ary under said Deed ot rust aclion.I The indepon· PROPERTY, fT MAY BE SOlD lhe rtQISlralll commenceo 10 The following petson(s) I! Crung Sull. 22162 Padova CENTER BUILDING LO. l\ll money ol the Unolec! On JULY 8, 1995, et llerttolor1 U9CUllCI ana dellv-dent admlnlstretlon AT A PUBUC SALE If YOU transact ~siness under tilt doing business a WESTHA Lagunattffs,CA92663 · Stoles) at THE CHAPMAN 10:00 A . M., CAL·WEST • ered to Iha unde11lgned a Wfft· authority will be gr en tad NEED AH lXPlAHATION OF llCbMlus ~siness 11imt 01 HEAL TH CARE CLINIC, (7l4) El\N RECONV.EYANCE tan Dlclar1tlon of l>t111.1n and unteea en lntereeted THE NATURE Of THE PRO· names ksttO K10W on May 1, Oll36, 15781 BloolnJist St . Sul CORP .. a Cllifornia corpo· Oemao'd fOf Slit. and • written peraon file• en objection CEEOING AGA*ST YOU. YOU 11195 104 Wetlrrinsttr CA 02ee3 rat10n 11 duly 1ppo1nted Nottce t>I Dttaull llld Eltcllon to to the petition and SHOUlD CONlACT A lAWYtR. SIGHEO 1·0AY DISCOUNl tho \4nfl yiuong 58&- truatae undar 1"4 pursu-SeM The undtrstoned caused show • good ceuH why On 6flm5 II 10 00 NA , PA· INCORPORATED. &t Khee WtA 4 1s1m Wtllldolt. st v int to O.ed of Tru11 ,.. said Nollet ol Dtflull end EltC· the court ehould not ClflC RECOHVEYAHct, • Ouly Moo, Pmooert ~· CA91405 ' cord•d SEPTEMBER 20, !Ion to Stl to be ltcOfde<l In IN grenl the eulhority llC>Poln•o T1us"' uncl« 1110 l'-5 sia.tmtrll was t4eo wilJl Jine1. Tu 8n·6598. 11 l 919. 11 1n1t. No. 89· county wtiere lhl rtal proe>erty Is A HEARING 0~ th• pu11uant to Dald ol Trust , .. Ille Cou1* ~ OI ~. 1llQotr w'1 Anaheim, 505751, of Offic11I Re· localtd 11\d mort than lhr.. etition will be held on COfdtd 3122A3. • lnslt"Ument Cou!llY on line 5. 1995 92801 • cotda 1n lh• office ol th• months flaYI tlae>Sld stnc. such ~une 29 1995 •I 1 .45 No 93·01919&4. In book .... NOTCE nu fd~ Name TIU business 11 COIWclld CoUf\ty Recordara of OR· 1eco1dallon. p M • D' t 703 I · t PIOI -of Oftlttll ~Cit In SWlncnl txPft'S h"' yen tram ~ ANGE County. State of DATE ~ • • '" ~ • oc• • Ile olnCe of IM County Rt-Ille 4* It was b4ed"' lhe OlllCt The mi slr1nl commeracl Cellfom••. llllCUtld by M.A. MORTGAGE &fRVICtS, c:!iv·! 30:.nr:: CJ'X corder of ORANGE Coun~. of lllt~~ Otl\ A nrw fla. ~-nm unotf RtCHARO A. BRENEMA ltfe. as TruslM 400 E MAIN 92&&& &Ille of talMornlt "*Uttd by'°"' aono!lm Hime Slalement ~ bu11nm name AND BONNIE R. STREET ATIN TRUSTlE Of IF YOU OBJECT TO EDWAAO H WHllUtOUSE AH 1RJSl1Jtl4tdbcf°"1111ome The ilttd atxM on ~tS. ~:,NE~~~ A~USJti~~ FICES SToroOH. CA 9$290 the g_renting of the UNMARRIED MAH. Wl\.l SUL =°'tu~:":"'.!'~nnotU.~ IOll5 TENANTS WILL SELL AT 4009 T•ltllflont Numbtf (209) petition, you 1hould AT PUBLIC AUCTIOM TO HIGH• It.ill of a nmous lklsiness SIGNED 00 Wit TRUONG. PUil.iC 'AUCTION TO 548 3769 IV PAT l.N'E. AGENT eppeltf et the hurlne EST 8100EA JOA CASH Nlme in ~llOll of lie ngf1U of lE TU HIGHEST 8100ER FOR AAtORITYti!U09 end tt•te your objeo· (,,.,.,..It *'11 ol tlll ln llwM anohr un0t1 ftdetlt SlMe Of Tltt ~ wa Mid WI • CASH CA SHIER'S 6/U/15 6fl2r95 tlon1 or flle written mONY ot flt UnlM S ... ) IN common llW (Set~ 14 Councy 0.~ of OnwlOt CHECK DRAWN ON A PUIUC NOTICE objeotlon• with the THE fRONT Of THI f'lAG. t1 MCI. 8ut1nest and Plolmions ~,;~1~9:!, Namt ST A TE OA NATIONAL court before the h .. r• POUS AT THE MAIN [NTRY Coot) Mtneftl --flW -~ ti IANIC A CHECIC DRAWN cNsueo111 Ing. Your 11pp .. r•noe AAEATOTtt( PlA~NTIA CMC flltl,.ng --•-·DI • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7be LtgaJ Deptmmmt Ill tht DIZily Pilot is plotstd .,, fQ tmnouna a ntW lmlia """'mttilabk to ntUJ businesses.. ANEW STARTING BUSINESS?? tlOWOS When Words Are Not Enough ·$pecializing In ·Sympathy 'Flowers" 2983 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540·3135 :c•• BY A• STATE OR fEiO· NOTICE OF mey be In pereon or by ~NTER 40"4H f. CtWMNI . HewllOftlelCll·CostaMtu ~·::. ~,:. ,.r: ERAL CREDIT UNION, OR PETfTION TO your attorney. AVE.. Pl.ACENTIA. CA aa rlgllt. CN31~ .Ml,1&.22.29. 1~ ...... Nlnlt -lf'llll1illl A CHECK DRAWN av A ~"'-IF YOU ARE A ..... lnttfttt ~ IO be ftllcl befOll lll•Ume The SfATE OR FEDERAi. A ·n OF~. CREDITOR or • contln llld now lltld 11¥ It Uftdet..... PUIUC IOT1CI "'""""'*"clOee R04of SAVINOS AND LOAN AS• ~ gnnt creditor of the Dttf o4 T11111 ln IM Pf~ ... -_..._• IUllOlllt Ill "" Ill !hi SOCIATIOH, SAVINOS MOHAN R. deoHt1ed1 you mutt flle ""* In Mid CUiiy Inf --:."':::-...:... ot a ~ .__, ASIOCIATI~. OR IHAVNMI AKA your cferm with the t• dllcrlM •·LDT t7 Of ,..,.. __ SAVINGS IA.HK SPf.CI· ' ,MOHAii court end mell t copy 10 llOCI( 531 or COMNA O(L .. nAltmllT AfD IN SECTION 510' MMCtf,ANO thep111onelrepreaente MM TRACT, ff THI CITY OF Tiie .._. llMOft(s~~ Of THE FINANCIAL INtAWIMM tlw eppoln1ed by the •WPORT •ACM. COUNTY Of = ...... • 1 ~ wilJ now SEARCH tht namt far you 111 no txtrr1 ~' and S4Vt J'I" tht time anti tht trip to tht GJu,r H()Ullt in Smw Ana.. Thm. of cqum, ttfin' tht semch is °""!Jl&ti ur wiJJ fik Y""' ~ bwinas l'lll1M sta1m1m11uith dx ~ ClerJt. publish <Jna" W«lt jiw faw Uwh '!' WftJirtJ ,,, ltrw 4ltd thm fikyuur pt<ef of pub/ialtUm with the~ cw. CODI AND AUfHOftlZE ra.ir _... A171170 c ourt withi n four OIWMJE. STATE OF CAl.lf'Ofl H ,10 l~llOf'I A-A , TO DO IUSINESS I __.. nv. I b ll montht hom the dete IM M 'IA MAP flfeof'OE :.. ........... - THIS STA.Tl WtLL To ell Pie re, ent I• of flrat iHuenoe of • tOCic J, MGlS 41MD41 "" ....... mof WJllM, HILD AT THE ENTAANCE ciM fet, oredttot1, con-letter• H pro~ttd In OF llMCflt*OUI MAI'S. 131. 0.., CA-7 TO THf OAANGE CITY tlnQenl crtdltore, •nd HCtton 1100 of the THI omcf or THI COUN S... --2170 E Y'hi HALL. 300 EAST CHAP· pttrsont who mey other· Celifornl• Probate Code. flECON!tR or IMO COUNTY M n . 0:., CA 12'1&7 MAH AVENUE. ORANGE. wiae be lntereeted In The 1lme for ftl4nv Tiie ""' .._ .,.. ..........,. ' .._,., Allie, ~If~•~.:. all rtght. i~h w i:, orM~~8).rJ ~~ oleltna wifl not expire ~ J o•n. I,,,,, ""'T9' OM. ......,.. CA L--- t--"'""" c:on 8 HA. v NA N I A I( A before four monthe .. 1'111 = lr.t Ddiflal • ~ llY INUCIDeftl, ¥eyed to and :oo.~ld b t MOHAN RAMCHANO from the Merine d•t• .... • .. .. It .-Cl fl,_, ""°*" and eloeet SIC ~-:he or~ IHAVNANt nodoVedOUeb .. ~~y· rwaM ~ .... !!!!..... Niia.,...,._. .-w c A l'!TITION het ~ "'"" _,_,,. _.._ HIM !IOU ...... OOlftO 1111• th ft I .-:.. ~.~ ~t ""'fled by IAUY T. INE the,.._..,, tty the on -...,. ,.. e p "'ICI 110 IN IAIO OH M r Cewt ef C•fornie, eon lntetHted in the .. ...... .. flt f111H1WittA. M)JWMO ••• .___. • ~ stf1/' "' to jilt"""' fictitima ~ llftfettml llJ tht [MjJy Pi"1t. 330 w. &y ~ Our MO& If JOf' Ol1llttJI., b) ,_ ""llS"' (1J4) 612-4.321 """IUt wiJJ 1*1w lll>tlhf}P1k'lllJ fe JOf' "' ~ d.1is ~ "'1IWi1. If""' sJ.JJ htM ""'.fta'rJNr ~ ,_ <aJJ"' .,.,/It«' u.iJJ ~ 1'tllfr"""' ~"'Gist,.. ~ w;,, Jllll1' 1lttQ ""°"°' • ..J COMPllTnY OI IHAVNANHn lhe luiM OOUft. "~ •e. '"'' •14 -=:-0 " I\ WliHV'll IOllle eaal9 °' TMJIT CCNftty_of Or~. nt8''!r _you mey tit• a.m1111 II.. .......,,. ' eidreM TUI NTITfON rt• with me aourt • fon'MI --~:!!!!!!!m!!!!!m••!!!ll!'IL.;...-----------=----.-;;...-...;....., __ .,...._ ___ ...,..,._.....,~_.., - I I ACftOSS 1 'Noltlbel lct'i acoM80IY 5 'The Avengefs" COl&ll( 0 8alkelbllf1 Kareem '-·Jabbar 1• Tehefan'a COUO\ry 15 -gin 18 \Jpfoar 17 Penny 18 Compu\tK tun t!O -rha King -· 21 Tablet 22 Cleanest 23 Brings up 25 Takes a Chance 27 Durocher and Tolsloy 29 -T1ni1n 3" Moist 3"' Haut 36 Burdens S8 ·oave· or "Neu· 3~ Oevoled .., CtUc 43 Murmured «Steamship •e Can. province •7 Church caleodar •8 Brought home a trophy •9 Golden Fleece ship I 51 Sounded like • a crow COncl. '". ar.i.. ctit.17.eoo. a1..or1.1---~----53 lhet of ieftgltl 56~ .. lwWnrnerl' gear 60 -Graode GET OUT OF YOUR WAY • Low 1 t-'° ... 1 ., • w "•I• r 1 o H PJ "'II••• • • n d a ioneili..,..iQig;-::-""""-190ii7;ifiliiiiii--11111iiii beige, pwr, wl"d:l .-v, AIY9f 12 Z!Waoo'• !ewe 63 Bailecf out 65 Elevator maker 86Make11aw North-South ''Ul~er1ble. North ~~~ deala. 67 rinyM\Md 88 Female aa~per& 69 lndit I C8ptlal 70 Free ticket NORTH •8763 ~AK o AQ72 •AQcJ 71 Whlttpool DOWN :1':ffi!fXtiHillllilliil I WEST w~!llll"•92 I;? 10 98 6 4 2 EAST • KQJ 10 <:7 16 OJ986 •K53 1 Memberol the clergy 2 Slngef C<lra 3 Kind ot incense O K64 ~,:...,;~ •74 4 Whole o 1tts. Utlled ., ... , .. SyndlNl1e 5 Invitation abbt 6 Greelc epic Pomeranian 51 Desert plants 7 Rocketry 31 -milk 52 Toes lo lose pioneer 32 Port or sherry weight 8 Command lo 33 Big Fool's 54 Wiped wllh a mute cousin a cloth 9 Black cattle 34 Mexican 55 Fresh tO Wild ptg sandWich 56 Made haste It Two nickels 35 Scent 57 Watkin~ stick 12 Purp0ses 37 Radiant 58 Aussla s -13 FOf fear lhat 38 ~ Moumalns 19 Not shut 40 Antique auto 59 Jotlann 24 WeM·bullt 42 Meadow Sebastian -26 Ascended 45 Sluggishness 61 Poems 28 Male oltspnng 48 Scrub 64 Ballpark 30 Salulu or 50 Abundant official SOtrrH •A 54 1;?QJ3 0 103 • 109862 The bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST 10 P... INT Pan 3NT PaH Pan Pan Opening lead: Ten ofQ West led t.he c.en of heana, taken Yamaha, beeutlfutt locU. -. c:ru1ae •l••mi•lli•••I by the luna in dummy. Since t.he M850 9119• NO •M morel bal ol wen 'M ----MllWf 4 --1nn..,. --club auit had to be devel__.., and Pf., NnCa1 112,H8 -. • -.,,.._ ... v..-IH4f2M ap, NM .,.... good 1 _______ _ there wu a dearth of entriea to the SAIL IOAU ,.._. 14CHiOO 'o'~~.~~~~ ... o,#ltM• ao.a10 closed band, decl1rer ea1hed th•lll••••••••llfa:&:~;;::;:-\;i;-~;;:I ..v ~··• -· A' va.a .. ace of clubls 1t trick two and contin· 14 Pt C...,. Mllboel 'M eencury, ve, euto, -~ .. ~af.!iDLOiiiiirxJ~~~:~,.,=,,== ued with ~he queen. on trailer .,,,,_,, xira :-rnlln,a!'~ar! 'Eddi• Bauer.' CD '8'1t T•N ... '••c. • East 1rabbed the kins and 111 NII, xtnt oond. 11100. 111'::'41,..72ee player, load.cl. 40t< ..,. 0 • • ..., cua, would have been well had the 1n.2141. ''o.I01.ao:t H..r. 540-9100 ml, 120.000. 72°'1123 tilt. 13140. 4'7•1131 defender continued with hearts. 93 T.,... 0...... But East 1hifted io the king o 14' 7" oeatelta•9"1 'M Regal, 2dr, V8, low, DX 4 dr, 8,000 '"'•· d d d 1 . bl •loop 6 tttr, fut boat. 18K m11 ... many PWR BONDA 9085 orig owrv, prft cond spa es, an ec arer was in trou e. Mlf t*llng. 0... 1 or ,....,,.., Bal o w1tr, ( 3HKL472) 112,500 The ace wu held up iwice. but 2, came• 5, good prev. ~al S13,981 7~1322 wkenda or when declarer finally took the a~. cond. STOO. c.11 175-tl'471M4 '90 Accord EX, low 758-8274 wkdaya. the club suit was blocked. With no 11~ or IC»-e2SM>714 Naber• M0-9100 mllea, froet ~·· mn-94 T c •'-cl---.. '---d roof, alloy• & morel •r••• •Mrr way ui. get to, ~e OIMlU •..v • ~wo UllR With Uke new '94 SldeVllle, Froat XL• 4dr moon rf. club winners wit.hered on the vine aall, rec. rtQ9ed w/ beige, tan lthr, 23K Compar•®111 •988 lthr loaded 18 400 ml' and declarer eventually went down llc'd traUer. 11200/ '"' .. •. bal of warr, 410:,:::,.' 540-9100 orlQ onr, ldnt cond two tricks. obo. 64&-4121 prev. rental $24,988 $21,500. 755-8274 or Had Sout.h paid a bit more alt.en· MOOiiiA6 & aOAT #251585 '98 AOaord 5 ap, AC/ 760-1322 wknda tion to the problem, the solution 30' aallboat 10HP d' Naber• 540-9100 CC/PS, pwr wlndOw•.1--------- would have been easy l.o find. 1el, head, ove·:. 92 Century LTD l.Ow '18•000 552•5717 TaUa5 9220 Before going after clubs, South al .. pa 5. Mooring 043 42K mllea, V·8. white, et Accord •x Top ofliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii s hould cash the table's ace of No. Balboa Chll\nel. blu Int, pw, P aeat, tilt, llnal low mllea. PW/Dr· •82 Chevr a.1 o hearts. Now even the fine defense $28,00Q/obo. crulH a. much morel locks, AC/CC, alloy Plokup 5-1pd, air, by East of winning the second club 909-N2·2852 8 q u •a k Y c 1•1 n 1 whl1, nu/llfea, moonrl, can, custom bump. to block the suit and shifting to WANTiDa N•pl•• '10·988 *815888 bk valu 14,835. lllneaa bar. $5996. 437·1931 . Nabera 540-9100 muat aell 11,900 term a r.---t:ro-""'l::'-T!'9'-,.--i~~-~- You don't mind losing yards as a result of a brilliant open-field tack· le. It's another matter when you don't make a first down because you trip over your own blocker! spades can be nullified. S•bot reasonable. OAC (714) 55e-3118.1 ________ _ On winning the ace of spades. GOOd c:ondl 644-5409 w"kenda 673·1344. ' 4X4 9221 North had a borderline two-no· trump opening bid, but decided to downgrade the hand because or a lack of intermediate cards. When South responded one no trump, it needed no more than simple addi- tion for North to go dJrecl to game. declarer can cash the queen of CADJllAC 9040 ---------!~~~~~~~~~ beaTts and jettison the blocking SP!ED • BlOS 88' TOY 4X4 SR5 EFI jack of clubs from the"board. That S'" BOATS 7016 '89 BROUGHAM JAGUAR 22A, 5-spd, ale:, p/1. allows declarer to cash three club -D'•LEQANZ 4-dr. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Cmp sheU. Gd cond. tricks and assure nine trick.a -lO liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii mldnt blue, lthr, alarm, 88 XJe White/tan, $3950 obo831·7149 if a nyone is bold enough to risk •1988 22fl Ski Boat• new Urea. futt power. 971(, one owner new defeat by trying the diamond 5.7 lltre V-8, King 19,995. Call 642•1294 tranamlaalon. $4750•-------9-2_2_5 finesse. Cobra 0/0, low profile '89 cou~ O'Vlle, whlte, 721-1144 or 745-7878. VANS hull, Juat aervlced, many pwr luxury fea· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii new c:ontroller/uphol· turea. Terrlllo value •ae Vanagan Gl. 4-spd, 1tery. Great ski boat· $7988 #244433 UNCOLN 9120 manual. Alr/pa/pb PETS. CORONA fa1t·look1 great ..... re· Nab•,. 540-9100 . Sea\/bed. Xlnt Condi TRANSPORTAnON ady to go. s12.ooo ea1e se200 e4....eeee ANIMALS 6049 DEL MAR 6122 846-9449/574-4247 '92 Sld•Vllle, Cham-'90 ConUnental, Sign•· et Landmark Conv liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pagn• beige, 1"'· lthr, ture, model, maroon, V8 CD VCR 73K I ----4--""--~-4-...1 ADORABLI! Moving Sal• Fri Sal air big, alloya, xlnt gray lthr, air bag, al· s12900 OBO xrni AKC P~ple• & 8am-2pm. Mulll family BOATS 7011 MA1UNE SUPS con d I 115•9 8 8 loya & morel Loll of condl 644-9158. CF.. oorvr 7022 4'244420 luxury for only--------... tten• Do not disturb tenanta liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ Nabers M0-9100 $10,988 41674649 92 Chevy Astro ext. We have the largeat 6101AI Iris In (alley) et Du~ 18' long. Elec:fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Nabers 840·9100 LT Lux, tour van Hlec:llon of pedlgrH ...... T SLIPS •v.·••L REDUCED k I I/bk/ dog• & cat• 11\)'Wh•r• boat, low hrs. xlnt ~ ... _. pa ga, ow m All loved & well COSTA MESA 6124 c:ondl allp avllable. to-65 FT. $9-$12 per '89 •eclan de VIII•---------seats tires. $15,200. Cared for $10,900 494--0567 foot. Uvaboard a. non. Sliver/black lthr. 47K MERCEDES at30 673-4399 PaTLAND HUNT BCH Block Sal• Sat 8/24 Hard Top electric Nwpt Harbor 680-4100 ml, loaded, Mlchallna, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•--------- N............ f oasaette. $9,000. h "'u,_., com« o SPonaored by boat. Xlnt c:ondl PRIVATE DOCK 71~65().2575 '89 M/BZ 580 SEL, v0LV0 9230 Adama~!="hur1t V•l•rl• Torelli $7000. (714) '675-7599 For boat up to 28FT. Graphite gray, lthr, alrliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Realty, 540-7355 Trall Rite Galva· S280/mo. Call Anne ---------• bag, alloya & morel •ae 740 Turbo, tullr. FREE KITIENS HUGE FUND RAISER n I z • d t 9 • Bo a t 752-6787 or 854-4302 CHEVROLET 9045 world cla11 luxury & loaded Incl aunroo . In nffd of love. 7 Estancia High Schqol Trailer. $950.00 •-5-L-1-p-1-0-r-4-7-.-8-0-,.-T-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil performance! new car Only $4,840. 437·1931 weeks old, long hair, 2323 Plac.ntla 548-4895 Xlnt loc:. Well malnt. 81 Chev ..-. .. near van tr• d • -l n S 2 1 '9 8 8 lllter·box trained. SAT 8/17, 8-3 l,=::======:==:==1 Clse to CafH. Wtr/ Gold color, good cond. t11428068 •---------ADORABLE I Pleaae -..... -A"""T"'"U ... R"""D"""A_Y_0._1 __ 7_ Elec. Ooci< box. $13 y, ton, 83,000 mllH, Nabera 540•9100 MISC. AUTO 9245 call 964-3048, leave •8•m·2pm Furn.. Repo·1nting? per"· 675-6128 auto, A/C, PS, PB. meaaage. Good chandelier, bunk newtlres54 .. ;;.·-;,;,.~obo MERCURY -------------------------~·i_;h~o~m~•~•~o~n~l~yl;_____ beda, books, cook· -v""" .. Save abu•ed and ware, espresso mach. Kyou'itlaltilglorepoitt 9135 abandoned pets. Be a play gym I x-mas, etc.. ii, r*'l Ir,,. It or volunteer/toiler. Call 2958 M nd•nao Dr ..mtit,Jd:inlhlNol EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE BUILDING 114.597.9037. Ckdtedsioftndit. WANTED 5535 MISC. 6015 MATERIALS 6030, _______ NEWPORT snceyoll'tekdinglot. •ao 2aozx s.spd, a. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TICXETS 6075 BEACH 6169 BUICK 9035 c:yt. 2-<Sr, pta, p/b, p/W. AUTOMOBILES DATSUN 9060 '89 $able S/Wag, Low milea, many pwr tea· lures, Terrific: Family V1lue @ $7988 tll609547 . Nabers 540-9100 E lderl1 Ca re Shop/ Telephone Sratem S t ••I Bu II d Ing• t liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ale, am/Im. Auna gd. cook/drive. Engllsh· MITEL PBX & VMX aome blemla heo AnyU.SClty·.from EatllteSaleSat/Sun '84 Shiny-White $1790 559-8553 ________ _ speaking lady. Aefs. voice mall. Call John panel• 1-40x57 8am.2pm. Everything · RIVl!RIA Carefully --------·•NISSAN 9150 Uve in/out. 760-3922 Paul 754-4000 e>Ct 102 $ 4 • 7 8 5. 0 P • n ** $180 ** must gol Toole, furn. maintain.cl, by grll\(j. DODGE 9065 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii enda, guaranteed (1•Wa1) office, antiques. From mother since ahow· complete P•rta. t • From l340(RT). Irvine Ave South, Lon room floor. Sunrf. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilee Maxima 80K, 1nr1, 800-292-0111. NO ADVANCE Santiago, R on Ash· Wlr• wheela Loaded '88 COLT A/C, Cal· case, am/fm , AC/FP/ DOMESTICS 5540 FRE! TO YOU 6022 Sela:ed Cara From $175. Poraches, Ca· dlll•cs. Chevya, BMW's, Corvettea. Also Jeeps, 4 WO'e. Your area. Toll free 1· 800-898-9778 Ext. A· 5139 for current list· lngs. Classified Is ..... CONVENIENT whether you're buy· Ing, selling. or Just looklng, claullled hu what you needl CLASSIFIED M2·5078 Prof Cook/It houaek· ping wanted, live out. F{f. Non·•mkr. CdM. Call 714-673-3643. •FREE• TENNIS CLINIC OFFICE Req'd . 800.3~02 ford, Right again to w~er & xtraa. Htte. Onl)' $2440. PS/PS/CC lthr Int pwr 1823 Glenwood, NB ,.~••l!!ll••••l....:•~~!.._.:7~22!!.S:,!!•~2~3 437-1931 windows 640-5253 •--------- 10:30AM 12:00PM FURNJ'PT-nlr •· Saturd1y1-0nly. £ \IAQ ~ GARAGE SALES All leve11 11\d agea. EQUIPMEllT 60471•••••••• Oakwood Apartments s 0 ut h s Id•·( N. B ch.) liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• 1--------- Call Luke 722·5958 5 Metal deaka + wlnga, CORONA MOVING AFTER 23 YEARS SALE Dressers, 3-pc: sleeper 1ec:llonal, microwave, end table, BBQ, elec appliances, china, cryatal, stains, mugs, kitchen utenalla, print. & orlglnala , c:ol- lec:llbles, neon algna, costume jewelry, fab· rte, yarn & notlona, ba•keta, boxea, boOka, album•. tool-boxea, clothing, planta & more. Thurs thru Sun. 8/15·18, 8-3, t 530 Vivian Lane,. Mariners Of. lo Deborah MERCHANDISE $75 ea obO. 3 dratting DEL MAR 6122 •••••••llJEureYny, CTn:»S lablea, $125 ea obo.1"ii•&iiiiiiiiiiiiii n~ .-v"' 673-1283 or 675-3551 1• --------1& ART 6025 2 Norlt•k• china din- ANTIQUES 6010 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•--------ner sets, antique desk i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Signed & numbered PETS & & tum, 1993 JHp-loaded, only 20K ml, '"NTIQUES 4 U pencll •ketchlng of AN1MA1S 6049 cloth•• & much more. -Th• Jetaona Mr. ··vear Clearance Sale" Space11. Framed a.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SAT only 9·3, 430 10-4°" 0111 548-4123 matted. $600 obo. 1_H_az_e_1 _D_r._1_2_0._1_565 __ 312 Newport Blvd. Call after 7 pm, ADOPT·A·PET Every Sat & Sun at ANTIQUES WANTED _5_5_D-6_7_42_·_____ PETSMART, Fountain SPACE AVAILABLE Sell your unwanted Valley. Puppies, kit· Heirloom Galleries Items th• easy wayl tens and m°'•· all 17th St, CM. 650-4294 To plac-. your looking for loving, c:ar- classlfled ad call Ing homes. CAU 597· •BUYING ITEMS• 642·5878. 9037 for more Info. From 1800-1960. t pc: ---------·--------- Overstocked with etutt? A call to Classified wlll help 142·5878 RENT through classified to entire estate. Paint·---------~~--------"""! lngs, bOol<a, lurnltunt, lJll. etc:. Immediate cash, lop S. 67~223 Iv msg APPLIANCES 6011 Electrlo Dryer Wht. S95. Lg. Antique Pine Bar $300 873-5867. Kenmore washr & dryr, grt c:ond S60 ea. Lii• cycle blk• $60. 723-1487 Refrlg Side by Side Lady Kenmore. Xlnt condl S400 648-9022 AdJual .. ·B•d 2 twine, $400 each OBO. 509-5599 Darb•d with trendle, washed Oak Wood, Good Aa Newt $150 OBO. 675-2359 FRENCH Provenclal aettae, tufted gold, velvet back & bottom, cane 1ldea $200. Oak d ining table 48"w 72"1 oval, 4 aide c:halra/2 arm chalra $450. BraH hanging lamp, pd S400, Hll $250. Call 548-9808. Great Father'• Day Olftas Shalper lm1ge "G•teway Ma•a•g• Rec;llner" Uke new. Orey leather. $950. OBO. Cuatom leather, recliner, rocker awtvel chair, new. Cre1m color. 1500. 080. 7t4-72t-0178 Roche Sobol• ltallll\ dJnlng room .. t JClnt Condi 2,500 131•1751 I ota/love aeat/c:halr, whit• on white t.u11edo atrlpe, good cond. '500/obo. 722·2957 Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100 ,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail it in with a check todavl Run for a weetcr If )'O;'Jr car does not Sell we'll Nn it for anOthel-~ ·FREEi All for $1 o• --················--·-···· • • 0 YIS,SILL ~y CAR City Phone Credit Card OMC OVISA O~ X ---------&p..-- Moil to; DAil Y P'llOT 330 W ..... S.... C.O. MllQ. CA '3627 (11 'I '42-.S611 °' Mlt (11.11 '11 ~" ,,,.,..~°*' _._. °*'",..,...,,, ._ ....,__,,... ___ .,,.. ,.__ o•~ o,._,.,_ a ... .., a Y4 D ,._,,....... O rw.lelimo a........ a,._.,•• o ._c-0 1.-11 D,._,.._., o ...,W. 01.-11 a...-..... a..,.-.. O,.~ O C-r-tl 0 ........... o__._. oa.-oa-._,... oM,._ o"'°"w a.., .. ..., : •1rolw4 ..... ll.OO-' •Mr lflh It's the best in its class. Actuafur, it is its class. 4f:iit9 RANGE ROVER r - MAllLA BIRD Where to take dad this Sundily 1 NUJrt NIGHT- Plum, l!ek, Vlckie Cal- houn Band. Weapon of Choice and headliner nullo Disgradas-featuring mem- ben ol Pishbone, Red Hot Chili Peppen, George Clin- ton's P-Funk, Brand New Heavies, Suicidal Tendendes, Spearhead and Solsonics - are scheduled to perform at "Nuttstock, • an unusual music festival traveling from club to club in the western U.S. that makes a stop at Empire Ballroom in Costa Mesa 9 p.m. Friday. It's first come, first served so get their early. 2". ,. : ; ll ... : ; " ... - The Orange County Phil- harmonic Society pre- sents a sped.al Father's Day performance by pia.nfsV 'humorist Victor Borge 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Orange Coun-, ty Performing Arts Center. 31'll BE BACK - Tbe final film of "The Women• miniseries- wbicb is part of Newport Har- bor Art Museum's five-year "A Centwy of Cinema" Fri- day Night Films series -is James Cameron's "Termina- tor" (196') starrtng Arnold Scbwanenegger and Unda, Hamilton. It screens at the ·mllleUin 6:30 p.m. Friday. 4FINALDAYS - Tbe moving "Anne Frank in the World" ~ exhibit at the Newport Harbor Art Museum Ubrary Annex concludes Sunday. The final special events tied to the edu- cational and photographic display feature Yorba Unda resident Irene Opdyke 2 p.m . Saturday and Sunday. Opdyke WU recently informed she wUl receive the pope's bJesstng for saving the lives of 12 Jews during World War ll. At 11:30 a.m. Sunday, ROie DeUema ol Mission Viejo discusses her relation- ship with the Frank family and her experiences living under the Nazi regime. The lectures are free with general admission. (Note: Sunday is also the day the "Object and lmage"pennanentcollection exhibit closes next door at the main museum facility). 5SECOND SHOT - Stephen Sondheim's •Assassins" was so popu- lar at Orange Coast College a few months back that it's being brought back as the summer musical. The produc- tion, which opens 8 p.m. Fri- day for three weekends in Drama Lab Theatre, explores America's presidential assas- sins and would-be assassins. 6COWARD COMEDY - Noel Coward's •Present Laughter" opens 8 p.m . Friday al Newport Theatre Arts Center with a Cham- pagne reception with the cast. It runs through July 16. 700R ART"S SAKE - A reception for partici- pants tn Newport Beach City Art Commission's Spring Juried Art Show 1s 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday at Qty Hall Gallery with an awards pre- sentation and entertainment by Michael Olien. 85UEUNG CINDYS - adfk: Northwest Ballet's -night engagement ot •Clnderena· concludes at 8 tonight at Orange Cowity Performing Arts Center. Meuwblle, The Sunlight Stnges:s F,8Mnt a musical bued ba the fairy tale 6 p.m. Saturday and 3_e.m. Sunday in Cott. Mela High ~ool 1beat9r. g:cw~TAUC-to tbe folla at ~Art In Colt& Mete.,.~ Met, meet and even b\lil altllli Predlick CU· tro and ··AW PIDamon at a tonigbt WtiliD ti., chat aboUt tbe1r am.I ·~·If" nhl· bttion....._ 1 ()!.AND LBl1IN Anml' Cai•--~ln Qlilta ............ ,.. ··=.---'•'=-••• - By Matt Coker, ~end Editor I T ome,this room isa cathedral," · Lee Bradley says proudly. "I'm hanging onto it as long as I can.• Photos, posters and magazine pictures of jazz and blues greats fill every inch of wall space in his tiny office within Orange Coast College's Counseling Center. One partition is a shrine to bis "main man": the late, great- and irascible -trumpeter Miles Davis. "I'm an M.F.," Bradley notes playfully. "That can stand for Miles Freak or whatever you want." There may be no bigger M.F. Bradley owns all but a couple books written about the musician who was key•in the birth of bebop. And cool. And hardbop. And fusion. And the still bur- geoning jazz/hip-hop. Bradley usually sports one of six ties based on <;lesigns by Davis, who was also an accom- plished painter. Bradley placed headphones on bis pregnant daughter's stom- ach so his granddaughter Jen- naleigh could groove to Davis' "Kinda Blue" in the womb. A 60-year-old, lifelong South- ern Galifontlan, Bradley is retir- ing this month after 35 years as a Coast counselor and psychology professor, but be vows to contin- ue the jazz history class he's con- ducted for nearly a decade. "I wouldn't have retired if they said I couldn't teach my jazz class, H he said. ·u I won the Lot- to, I'd still teach the history of jazz class." In fact, his dream is to spend his retirement developing a national program to teach non- ja.zz fans about America's unique art form through taped or written interviews with such jazz-loving celebrities as Bill Cosby, Quincy Jones or Kareem Abdul Jabbar. "I see myself like Art Blake- ly." Bradley said. "I'm a jazz messenger." At age 5, be-began listening to jazz on bis father's 78-rpm records. He so immersed himself in the music he could identify each player on different cuts when his dad quizzed him. By 15, a big band musician who saw promise in Bradley's time keep- ing gave him a drum set. After practicing non-stop for six weeks. bis talent was nipped at the bud. His parents just LOCAL STAGE 'Odd· Couple· review. 7'resent Laugh/,er. preview MARC MAATJ.l I DAILY l'ILOT Lee Bradley's office ls a shrine to Jazz and blues greats, espedally his "main man." Miles Davis. Lee Bradley is retiring after 35 years at Orange Coast College. Is he done 1rumpeting the music he loves? Naw, he's just warming up. couldn't take the noise anymore. "That's a regret," Bradley sighed. He may not be a player, but you can't knock bis jazz knowl- edge. He was dean of instruction several years ago when Dr. Art Davis applied to teach psycholo- gy at OCC. After first breaking it genlly that there were no open- ings, Bradley noted on Davis' resume that he was a bass player with a Los Angeles orchestra. "Are you the Art Davis who played with 'Trane?·Bradley asked excitedly. With a look of shock, Davis nodded he had indeed accompa- nied 'Trane -the nickname for the last giant of jazz, saxophonist John Coltrane. Art Davis has been an OCC psychology professor ever since. In recent years. Davis has also led -with Bradley's blessing - his own jazz history class. I I'm not very humble about it," Bradley said. "I .know there are people who know more about the music aspect of jazz. But I know the history. It's really an honor to teach jazz history. I've never had the class l teach. It's much more satisfying to me than the psy- chology stuff." He doesn't mind that the col- lege's rock 'n' roll history class outdraws his jazz course 10 to 1. He's thrilled to host musicians such as Kenny Burrell, Jack Sheldon and Mercer Ellington as speakers. Exposing others to the music he loves gives him a rush. ·in my class I get people who know jan, which is always a kick. those who trunk Kenny G is jazz -I tell them there will be no Kenny G played here -and those who know nothing.~ Miles Davis biographer Quin- cy Troupe gave a lecture a cou- ple years back that -thanks to a newspaper e rroneously calling the class for enrollees "a free workshop" -drew l 40 people to a room that seated only_ 90. To secure Troupe, BraClley had to negotiate with the wife of the author, whose normal appear- ance fee was $500. The teacher ultimately scrapped together $300. Troupe's wife said he'd take it if Bradley met the biogra· pher at the Santa Ana train sta- tion. Bradley went one better, offering to chauffeur Troupe to and from his home -in La Jolla. "I got to pick his brain the whole way,• Bradley snickered. He first got hooked on Miles after bearing his •Relaxin'. solo in 1956. He saw the trumpeter perform several times in'the '60s. He recalls being the only white at an after hours Davis gig at a Compton club. . Some critjcs have scoffed at Davis' tange, noting he couldn't hit high notes as well his contemporary, the late Dizzy Gillespie. Bradley counters that no one else has matched "the absolute beauty .of Miles' sound." The academician's biggest thrill was attending the "Miles Davis and American Culture" conference recently in St. Louis. In fact, he raised a ruckus there, chastising organizers for not including on their panels mem- bers of the Davis family who were in attendance. · Afterward, Miles Davis' moth- er Irene, sister Dorothy, younger brother Vernon and daughter Cheryl approached Bradley and thanked him. C heryl also wanted to know why this white dude with uhruly gray hair and beii!d was staring at her. "I'm in awe of being in the presence of Miles Davis' family," he answered. He was invited to lunch twice Wlth the Davises; Vernon, who bears an eerie resemblance to his famous sibling, gave Bradley his home phone number. They all invited him to the East St. Louis home the trumpeter grew up in. And. before they parted. Cheryl handed Bradley a gift. "11Us is Daddy's last paint- ing," she said. "It hasn't be.en . published yet. We waht you to have it." Created on a calendar titled •sir Miles" in honor of Davis' French krugbthood. the piece now hangs on Bradley's Wall of Fame. Speaking of that wall -and the othe rs surrounding it -how does he feel about having to take all that stuff dowh now that he's retiring? · Bradley shook that gray head. "Man, I don't even want to think about it." Going to bed is tough when sQe's around By Mary Ann Harmon, Staff Writer N othing is like reaping the b~efits of a good short- sheeting. The belly-achin' laughs from watching the victim struggle to get into bed are definitely worth the retaliation once the gag is over. Short-sheeting beds is a pas- sion of Costa Mesa resident Susan Hufstetler. She has per- fected the trick and recently wrote a book on the subject. "I really don't know why I did this book,~ said Hufstetler, who works jn the printing business. "I think I wanted to write a book on practical jokes, but once I started with short-sheeting, I couldn't stop." Hufstetler self-published the 30-page booklet, which will be part of a promotional campaign at Strouds this summer. She sold 2,000 copies to Strouds, and the deal will make enough money to upgrade her computer. All customers who shop Strouds starting this month receive the book as a free gift with any purchase of $50 or more. •s})e (Hufstetler) wrote us a letter and said the book could be used for back-to-school," said Marci Lerner, an assistant buyer for Strouds. "We thought it was a cute idea. It's good, dean fun." And that's the main idea behind short-sheeting -it's fun, Hufstetler said. Fun is important to her -she's even holding classes on the topic at the Costa Mesa Community Center this summer. "I think lhort-abeetlng ii a reel1y good gag," lbe N.kl. "It's harmlea. I found that tbe practi- cal jokes tbele days .,. not u tame u they were befcn. Wltb lhort·abeeUng, ·po one gm bwt and It'• very'. fuh#ly .• Punny, ol coune, until the tnevttable ~· Tbe wont retdltion Hufstetler ever faced WU wtMifl IOIDeOM mut:k sugar In tier bed, turning tbe lbeeb Into~· • Tbrough tbe boott Hu&tetler hap. to brtnt b9dt tbe art ol aholt~. bed. •Wbld I blWe found II that 811 ol the people who are tn their J0-90llletbin91 and above, did lt Jn the dorms or 1n the military, t>u.t the kidS just graduating from high school and tn c::ollege now have ne"Ver even beard ol it,• he Mid. Tbe book ts designed to be a ~bensJve ~to pUlling di the ttunt Wtthout g.Wng aught in the .ct. 1b adUm: the pei'fect short· l ~---------------------------------~----------~----~-~ ~ ! TIPS ON HOW TO StfOlll-SltllT A aD I I I ' • t I -~-------------·----sheeting, she offers definitions of the instruments used -like sheets, pillows and blankets - and gives tips on h ow to do a professional job. Dorm rooms, hotel rooms and April Fool's Day provtde excel- lent settings for a short-sheet job. she notes. She also offers a few far- f etched theories on the history of short-sheeting, but basically claims tha..t the origin of the joke is as big a mystery as Big Foot, the Loch Ness Monster and the Bermuda niangle. ! ! ' ~ I • • , • .. , • ~ Contnuy to lri'idJUonal Joie, not evety clod YeatJ1a to .. nd hJa 11pecla1 day wrestling wtth the dang barbecue -101 aome, a aooty reminder ot bwMd.,.. atlnglng eyea and charrM chide .. en. On the day choaen to hOllOI him. .orM lalhenoctually LDCB the idea of being taken out for a meal, eapedally with somebody else picking up the tab. BRUNCH ON THE BAY BW Hamilton, owner of 1be Cannery, and his sons, Larry, Dan and Bill Jr., are the very essence of Father's Day unity. H~ton Sr. and his son Larry attend to the restaurant and bay cruising side of things. Bill Jr. is supervising the construction of Hamilton's harbor cleaning rigs. Dan co-owns Balboa Dessert. The younger HaJ}li.ltons will be with their dad and mom on !• Father's Day at (where eise?) The .l Cannery. Perhaps your dad ~ would like to watch the gull~ and : smell the salt air, too, while he • digs into their great brunch. ~ Count on a lavish meal, with 4 prices from the menu (~.95 to $14). A package deal with brunch and a charter cruise, 2 ! hours of touring the bay, is $31 per person. At 3010 Lafayette, Cannery Row, phone 675-5777. MOVIES AND SFUZZl'S How about buying tickets for Edward's Cinema at Triangle Square for your Dad's pick of the movies, preced ed or followed by an earthy Italian meal l\t Sfuzzl's? Good soup and salad, standout pizzas and pastas, appealing entrees and irresistible desserts in a room with a view. Upper lev- el, Triangle Square, Harbor and Newport boulevards (548-9500). ELIXIRS AT THE RITZ The Ritz brunch will be served from 10:30 a.m., starting with O'Toole Lortal Adieu, O'Toole Bm a-utoa u4 lab IOM will galller again this Father's Day. Shown (from left) are: Larry, Dan. Bill Sr. and Bill Jr. HAIL TO THE CHIEF! T~e dad out to eat this Father's Day MARLA Bou> Prager's "eye-opener elixirs": Bloody Mary, Ramos Fizz, Bull- shot, Peach Bellini, Screwdriver, Sea Breeze, Draft Beer or a glass of imported Champagne of Chardonnay, on the house for dad and company. Refills are $3.50 each. "Ritz Carousels," 'those revolv- ing trays of luxurious appetizers, will be on each table filled with shrimp, smoked salmon, smoked trout, filet mignon tartare, duck liver pate, marinated herring and papaya 'filled with fresh fruit. After that, a mouthwatering choice of entrees followed by a Ritz dessert favorite. Dinners starting at 5 p .m. will feature roast prime rib of pork, soft shell crabs and braised short ribs for $24.95 per person. Resevations for brunch and dinner: 720-1800. STEAKS AT THE BARN The Barn Steak House was featured in 1994 for its Father's Day fame !or serving "th~ most famous Porterhouse steak west of Denver." The dim 'restaurant 'with laid back attitude is a local phenomenon -natural for treat- ing Dad any time. Top sirloin steak, $13.95, to the.Porterhouse at $21.95. It will be jammed - lre sure you have a reserved table -The Barn, one hot place to be for many a f atherl In Costa Mesa at 2300 Harbor Blvd. Phone 641-9777. BARBUT & BARBECUE The Sutton Place Hotel's Cafe Fleu.rl hosts a special Father's Day Swnmer Barbecue Brunch featuring The Gerard Barbut Trio 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Price per person is $32. plus tax and tip. Reservations are bigbly recom- mended at 476-2001 , ext. 2194 . At 4500 MacArthur Blvd., New- port Beach. DISH UP AT DUNES Newport Dunes Resort's Beck lllly Cale dishes up an entire day of act;tvities for dad. beginning with a buffet-style, Champagne brunch featw1ng a wattle station, selection ot salad.a, create-your- own omelet counter and more. Prices are $14.95 for adults and S?.95 for children under age 10. Reservations are reoommended for brunch -which runs 8 a .m. to 2 p.m. -at.729-114". Dads and families can work their meals off at the Dunes' Family Olympics beach festivi- ties, which include a volleyball tournament, obstacle co_urse races, sandcastle competition and more. Since everyone will be hungry again bt then, the day ends with a sunset barbecue. PICNIC FOR PAPA If your father bas meaningful relationship with his television set. how about bringing him a picnic hamper filled with gowmet fare? At Pascal's Eplcerfe in Plaza Newport, order a picnic for Papa with fragrant Provencal herb-marinated beef, lamb or chicken; sausages too, made to order by Pascal's custom sausage maker. Cous-cous, rata- touille and lentil salads are mag- nifique -and a baguette, some special cheese and mini pastries are in the plan. Prices range from $15.95 per person to $25.95. This French deli will select a reasonably priced wine to accompany your picnic. If you like -tell them what you want to·spend. To order, phone 261-9041. Pick up on Saturday. • MARlA BIRD covers local dining for the Daily Pilot. J1TS AND JOTS: Tim and Usa Goodell have decided to open their restaurant, Aubergine, for lunch on weekdays. At 29th Street on the Penin- sula; phone 723-4150 -you will need reserva- tions .... Roger's Gardens in Corona del Mar pre- sents famed New York author and gardener Emilie Tolley, whose new book "Gardening with Herbs" has just been published, at 3 p.m. Friday. Roge r's is at 2301 San Joaquin Hills; phone 640-5800 .... The Zagat Restaurant Sur- vey, published annually, needs some help from local restaurant goers. Pick up the survey ques- tions, rules and regs at The Wine Club, 2110 E. McFadden. Phone 835-6485. · El w iii El Unda O'Toole of The Sutton /'"' Place Hotel has retired from hel"' ~=;;;::;====;;::::::::;::::;::::::=~~-----------~:--i post as general manager. Jean I Pierre Lortal, former .assistant gen-\.~\\, F~JH ER ts {},~~~,~· D• ii Pt ~ f ( • M • Al iii ._ f t 1, eral manager, has succeeded her. ~" ~J O'Toole, a consummate hotelier, ~i became a personal symbol of excellence, bringing the hotel D AV (then called Le Meridien) to its pre-I'\ I miere level in Newport Beach over, the past 3 112 years. s PE c IALS Lortal is a Meridien veteran. He -· bas been at the Newport hotel for the past 10 years after a tour of duty with Meridiens in Paris, Baghdad and Cairo. O'Toole worked for 17 years at the Hyatt organization before tak- ing over the Meridien's top office. She resides in Long Beach and is now on an extended traveling vacation with her husband. Brunch • Lunch • Dinner Thank You, Peter Sal'xltino For Reservations and Directions Call 723·0621 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach . ---· ... -.. - LOng live Evel in thiS farce VIVA KNIEVEi.i 1977 (PG) "H.you put drugs in your body, it will blow you all to bent• says Evel Knievel to a stadium squi.m!ing with thousands of kids. Evel then hops on his motorcycle, burls down a red and white ramp at 90 mph, jumps a cage of lions, rue~ l50 feet in the air, and plummets li)(e a roci:, or a tiig fat guy on a bike, to the bard and assimilating ground below. He somersaults headfirst into the mud, nearly snap- ping his spinal cord, nearly rendering him quadriplegic;. r.et that be a lesson to you, kids. Even after this blitzkrieg, which is nothing more than a sick les-son in gravity, the thousands-of squirming kiO.S go outs, and they all want to be just like Evel Knievel someday. And as they scrape bis body, a mass of red and white cape with chest hair a'plenty, off the grass, Evel Knievel, Great One, Apotheo- sis of '70s Sex Symbol, deliver$ the following COU,.P de grace to Lau- ren Hutton playtngJ'oumaJist: "I'm not deacfyet. No, you are not ead, Mr. Knievel. [t's just your career that's post mortem, and this movie that smells that way . Fortunately, the Red and White Avenger makes a swift recovery and decides to take bis cras~-and-bum act to Mexico, whereupon his little tete a tete with the journalist, Hutton, blossoms into flill- blown flirt-fest as Hutton's zipper on her plastic jumpsuit gets lower and lower and lower. Still, the plun9i!lg neckline on Hutton is no match for the plung-ing storyline, which trawls the absolute nadir of bad plot designs. nus is the worst of the worst of the worst ... Leslie Nielsen, the Bad Guy, sabotages Evel's motorcycle by placing a bomb in the engine. Then, theoretically, when the Caped Cuckoo is in mid-flight, his wings will be clipped, and he'll die a spectacular death in front of thousands. Nielsen then plans to smug- gle millions of dollars of cocaine in Evers coffin when it is transport- ed back to the U.S. . · . Unfortunately, the entire maniacal caper veers awry for various idiotic and utterly stupid reasons. The bomb does go off. felling the intrepid Bombastic Boob, but it's not really him, it's a stunt double. The Mexican crowd is scandalized. Where's the Loco for whom they sacrificed a year's pesos to watch augur hlm.self into the ground? Who is going to pay for the psycbothe'rapy after witnessing such a tragedy? Will we get our money back? All are good questions, only by now we don't care. Long live Evel. By Todd Steinhllber Treat Dad this Father' Salads and mouthwatering Day co a wonderful Dessert Buffet. All the · Champagne Brunch champagne you'd like while at the Waterfront being entert~incd by a harpist Hilton Beach Resort."'· ~~. and magician ... and Enjoy a feast . ~ · · by the spectacular including Poached · ·:: • · · " ocean view. Salmon, Sushi, Halibut June l8, from 10:00 am- as well as hand carved Baron 3:00 pm. Adults $25.95. of Beef, Leg of Lamb, Boneless Children 3-12 years $13.95. Loin of Ham, Szechwan Pork, Brunch will be served in the Breast of C hicken; delicious Cielo Mare Ballroom and Waffles and O melettes, Cheese outdoor patio. Blintzes, Eggs Benedict, Fre~h For reservation~, please Fruits, C heeses, Gourmet call (714) 960-7873. The "a!J>rfro~~ Rc-,arh Resort iaa ·•:> On Snwhern California's Besc Beach .... 21100 Pacific Coast 1 lwy., I luntingcon Beach, C A 92648 ( t Celebrates Father's Dag A Value for die Wlwle Fanailg ally, the answer to the age old guestion ... Al ii El s f Kf ' c R. l ft Iii Al. s &i ,, ( ( -Ff I v c c; 0 • e p c o; G .. A 8 ,. cl C• iiO dj Cl IO S1111tl•1,· '.llc•xit••111 ll1•t••1kf•1sf • !t•1111 -I 11111 S~DA¥1!!.'t.,!!s'!@~PECIAL$71Jj_ CHICKEN, RIBS & BRISKET DINNER 112 BBQ Chicken, Spare Ribs & Brisket of Beef Baked Potato Beus ·Com on the Cob & Cole Slaw "Sophisticated, complex cooking at unpretentious prices In Newport Beach" S. Irene Virbilo • LA Times Magazine "A must visit for serious food affdonados" Marlo Bird • Doily Pilot "Bxtra0rdlnary11 Elizabeth Evans • O. C. Register Now Open For Lunch HOURS: Lunch Dinner Tues -Fri 11 :J0.2:00p.m. Tues-Sat 6:00-lO:OOpm • Cloi«J Sunday .t Mondays -· • 1 Vlnual World. where our once secret technology has created a new kind entertainment. a "digital theme park • Experience thrills once teserved 4fld explor-ers. Through the windshield of your vehicle you won't see arw s. only human pilots As a result, every adventure ts unique plorer's Lounge and enjoy a cup of cappuccino or a snack. se yourself and your friends. Do the tmexpe<:ted I to another dimension. Only at Virtual World. ~.WO&EDN --- ' . 'Present Laughter' cast works overtbne By Christopher Trefa, Special to the Daily Pilot s Dictionary defines the word "communi· "a group c:l people residing in the same ~" <X" "a da~ or group with common interests.• Theater" is defined as •a building for pre- senting dramatic petformances." For a definition ct. tbe term "community theater.• you have to look no farther than Newport Theatre Arts Center in Newport Beach. A corrununity theater in the true sense of the word, NTAC productions ahnost always include residents from the Newport-Mesa area. Even the actors who travel from outside the area to perform in productions at NTAC have a ccmmon intere>t. So do the directors, costumers, set designers and other behind-the-scenes people. They all love live theater. And they love NTAC. Many NTAC participants return repeatedly to.act in or work on productions such as Noel Cowards witty comedy "Present l.a';lghter," which ~ ~riday evening in the rozy little theater on Cliff Dnve. , "Present Laughter" features two Costa Mesa and one Newport Beach resident All three enjoy acting, yet each one bas a unique slant on what they do, and why. Costa Mesa resident Rusty Hdlverson is a NTAC vet- eran. having acted in several plays there over the last few years. In fact. he painted the theater five years ago, and as recent as last week was dorng some touch-up work on the roof. Halverson is the creator of "Mystery Circus,• a short- lived mystery dinner theater thctt briefly set up shop m Thangle Square a year and a hall ago. He took a year off from acting to get a degree in graphic design from Orange Coast College. He now trnveJs Orange Cotmty as a sales rep for an electronic; company. "I have my evenings free And I'm reddy to get bdck involved in theater again," stated Halverson prior to a recent dress rehearsal at NTAC. "It feels fantastic to be back. I wish I could get my lines down a little quicker than I have this time around, but it's ruce lo be back into il. · Working full time during the ddy and rehedl'Sing and perlonning at night don't lec:ive much time for an~g else, but Halverson believes the long days he puts m are really not that bad. CHRISTOf'HER TREIA PHOTO Gienn Cody (left), Ellen Walcutt and Rusty Halverson rehearse for "Present Laughter." ater activities dS d serious hobby. With a schedule that ' frequenUy keeps tum gomg non-stop most ~ys from 8 a.m. to midrught, isn't the pace a little grueliilg? "Yeah, of coun.e 1t L'>," laughed Cody wryly. "lllat's why I laked break tx>tween shows. But I enjoy il I enjoy all the people you meet. They're usually a real fri~dly crowd. They're people who like to party. Theater is a good excu.se to gel together dl1d party." Newport Bectch resident Ellen Walcutt has her own reasons for dcting m pldys. . "I u~ lo work full time. I'm a lady of leisure now. Don't ask me how," Sdid Wctlcutt, laughing. "After 10 years wijh corporate Am<>rica, l think I deserve this. I'm trying to makP my own rules now. I'm trymg to see what hdppens when l pursue what l love." When sh<>'~ not acting, Wdlcutt writes. She's currently working on a b1o~paphy of her late mother, whom she called a fa'<lllabng cng~hwoman. Walcu~ also ~oes 'iOm<' voicc>-over work, but professed to thrive on live thedter rather than film or television. In fact. the entire "Present Ldughter" Cdsl tluives ~n live theater. They must, t:>erause none of them get paid for the countless how-!> they spend rehearsing~ per- forming the show The only payment they recewe ~the applause from the audJence at the end of the evenmg. THUltSDAY. JUNE 15. "9 Theatre District mounts hilarious 'Odd Couple' .. Simon's most popular play -the only one to mspire both a hit movie and a mega-hit lV series-has been around for some three decades in its various incarnations, but never quite as howlingly funny as in its latest revival al Costa Mesa's newly relocated Theatre District. Not since Ernest Borgnine and Don Rickles rolled them in the aisles back in the 1960s when Melody- land was a theater has a regional "Odd Couple" been done with such professional flourish. This is a pro- duction that reverberates with laughter from ~ to finish. f:hanks to a nearly flawless ensemble. It's a double biumph for director Mario Lescot -both in the mount- ing of such a winning show and in transplanting his theater from the original Superior Avenue location to its current digs on the back lot of the picturesque Lab shopping cen- ter on Bristol Street at Randolph Avenue. Slightly larger (60 seats compared to 42 at the old place) and refreshingly air-conditioned, the new theater's only deficit is the lack of comfortable seats -and, we're told, these will arrive in time for the next show, William Inge's "Bus Stop." Lescot's troupe couldn't have chosen a better vehicle to transport them from one end of Costa Mesa to the other. "The Odd Couple" has consistently been one of the funni. est comedies avdilable, and the Theater Disbict. mines every vein of laughter in this familiar tale of the slob and the neatn.ik trymg to coex- ist in the same apcutment Brian Harvey and Steve Howard in .. The Odd Couple." the "divorced, broke and sloppy" sportswriter Oscar, immersing him- self completely in his character. His blustering physicality -especially played against Brian Harvey's diminutive Felix -gwes Howard a bull-in-a-china-shop presence that commands the stage. . Harvey's maddeningly neurotic Felix is another excellent interpre- tation, skillfully constructed by lay- ers from the timidity or his arrival to the showdown scene with Oscar late in the play. There's d touch more playing for effect here rather r------------·------------~ F.Y.I. + ...... The Odd Couple• + ..... The ThMtN DiStrict • The Ub, 2930 lriltol $t;. SUfte C-106, Cost.II ~ + ..... Closing shows I nightly through S8tui'day and i--~S15 . + --NO: 435-«>43 • ' than gang with tbe moment (sudl as his testy business with a kilcbell Ladle), but even this enrldles Har· vey's character. The fow-poker players are a highly energetic ensemble, with Robert Gennon's blusteiy Murray the cop taking top honors for ream- tic presentation. Jeff Bickel's slight. ainging Vinnie eschews realism for a nervous Casper Milquetoast approach. which also reaps its share of laughter. John BoweJma.Jl is quietly effec- tive as Roy, the antsy accountant who shows up at the poker parties in coat and tie, a nice contrast. Bill Adams likewise impresses as the constantly griping Speed. forever chewing his unlit cigar. {Both Adams and Howard use the stogies as props but. thankfully, never light up, a welcome consideration in a small theater). The "coo coo Pigeon sisters" are the frosting on this laugh-lapen cake. Karen Magano and IloTld Honeyman beautifully convey their giddy British characters on the dis· astrous double date, with Honey- man earning extra attention for her mobile facial mannerisms. Lescot's fabulously detailed set- ting, a masterpiece of disorganized clutter as the first lights come up, draws laughs by itself. David Jaco- bi's lighting designs work smoothly as well. You may have seen more pro- ductions of "The Odd Couple" than you can count over the years, but it'.s doubtful you've witnessed one quite so falling-down. in-yo';II- face hilarious as this one. Make it.a pomt to check out the new Theater District. before Oscar and Felix take their leave two weeks hence. • TOM mus rt!V1eW5 local theater for the "f thought it was gomg lo be re~y hard, but it's !1ol," explained Halverson. "lt's actudlly mvigorating. It gwes me more energy. I get an hour less of sleep each night, and I feel like f got an extra hour because I'm dble to workoutallmystressonthestdge " =================:5:!============================================================================================================ Glenn Cody, another Costa Mesa = resident, also works full time during the day. He has been actmg m play-. for many years, and thinks of tu. ... Uw- Steve Howard bnngs a tumul- tuous comic presence to the role of L-------------------------~ Daily Pilot. ~-------------------------, I I ! F. Y.I. : I I : + Wlue •Present LaughterH : I +•-=Newport Theatre l I Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, l I Newport Beach : : + WIB: opens 8 p.m. Friday 1 : wtth 1 Champagne reception : : With the cast. Prays s p.m. : l Thursdays through Saturdays : • and 2:30 p.m. Sundays through : r My16 I ! +MOWMUCH: S13 : : (S17 for opening night) : I • MOM WO: 631-0288 l : I ~-------------------------~ p D'O SUNDAY & MONDAY TUESDAY Baked Lasagna ors31s Chicken Parmigiana s IJ 75 Spaghetti t! Yl:t & Spaghetti . If Salad & GarUc Bread Included lndudes Garlic Bread (\<Id C...t.o f0t ...._.Te Cle All You Can Eat s215 Unguini with S"75 Spaghetti Clam Sauce ~.:: Includes I serving or Salad & Garlic 8.-ead Includes G.rtk lkad ' FRIDAY SATURDAY Stuffed Rigatoni with 2 Meatballs $ IJ 75 Chicken Ca~ciatore $ IJ 75 If & Spaghetti If 1ncbtu Gari.le Brad ._._Ba-kef-S~t- • 1145BAKERST. 549 0685 I COSTA MESA • !I Catering Done On Premi.'ie.'i DAY • PLEASE CALL TO CONFIRM ..,ESTP',,RK l'o• ...... , '·"' °'" Jr, It IR~lK( • 'I& 612 8iOO IATMAll FCIMVU (Pl-13) FOMET PMIS (PCl-13) C09GO (N-13) IATMAll f-YO ("8-13) ltl9IES ....... COllWTY , .... 111 IATMAll fGMYH IPC-13) COMIO Pl-13 ... CASP£ll (PC) • llllDIQ W llADllCMI COUWTY {PC·11) IATMAll F.no (N·1S) IATIMI FmVUI (Pl-13) , CUISll TIDE (11) ' C09GO (N-U DIE 11A11D 3 IUvtHIENIT (11) FOllGfT PAIRS (PC·13) CASPlR (NJ WHllf YOU Wl1IE SLHptlC (PG) CHGO (PC-13) IUvtHUllT !Al DIE NARD 3 AJ . J i I I J I J . ' J i l .. ' -J i , c . . .I 1 ·~CASnO AND AllM MAMORE Griffin Pine Art pl'eletlts an exhl· bltion titled •QbJect-u• -wtth worb by Castro, whose conatruc- tioounark time and taat u meu- lngful and meeningleu, and Pln4JDOre's Ascetic Series as a collec- tpn of observations and remnants from multiple self~inflicted scenarios. Hours: 6 to 10 p .m. Thursdays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays, noon to 5 p.m . Sundays1 and by appointment Castro and Finamore participate in Art Talk at 8 tonight. Show closes July 9. GrlJIJn Plne Art, 1640 Pomona Ave., Costa Me1111, 046-5665. • SPRING JURIED NCf SHOW ~eception ror participants ln Newport Beach Oty Art Commission's Spring Juried Art Show is 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday. Awards presented, and Michael Olsen provides entertainment. The show features works by Orange County artists in a variety or media. The 174 exhibited works -42 of whlcb were juried by Roland Hass of Coastline College -are up through Aug. 8. City Hall Gallery. 3300 Newport Blvd., 644-3150. • •oBJECT ANO IMAGE• Latest exhibit of Newport Harbor Art Museum's pennanent collection closes Sunday. Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Saturday ('til 7 p .m. Friday). noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission: S4 for adults, S2 for stu- dents and seniors, free for members and children under age 12. Tuesdays are free. 850 San Clemente Drive. Newport Beach, 15f>.1122. • •AHNE FRANK IN THE W0RW Educational and photographic exhibition that recreates the life and times of Anne Frank with more than 500 photographs. commentary and facsimiles of Anne's diary <:loses Sunday. Fee: S4 general admission, $3 seniors and free for children and students. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and 9 a.m. to 7 .p.m. Sundays. See Special Events listing for more tied lo the exhibit. N ewport Harbor Art Museum. Library Annex, 850 San Clemente Drive, 124-1009. •DIANE MOON In preparation of the Balboa Island watercolorist's pending move to New Mexico, more than 30 new originals and 10 new prints on view this month. Gregory Gallery/Russell Jacques Studio, 3406 Via Lido, Newport Beach, 123-0887. • ALTA COffEE Jack Brandt, jazz/blues, tonight. Duldmania, Irish C eltic music, Friday. Actual Size, pop, Saturday. Greg ColemaQ. classical guitar, Sunday. ~n mike night, Tuesday. Debra Anne; tblklcountry, Wednesday. Dan & Brad, acoustic blues, Thursday, June 2'2. Showtimes: 7:30 p.m. Sundays, 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays and 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. 506 31st St., Newport Beach, 615- 0233. • THE CANNERY Blue Madune, Friday and Saturday. 3010 Lafayette, Newport Beach. 615·5117. • CORNERSTONE CAFE Storytelling concert, 7:30 p.m. Friday. 1901 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 646-5176. •TIKI BAR Tic Toe Productions presents "Friday Nights" with deejay Kyle • -.! WORD'S KJU.Ell KOMEDY Host Bm Wont presents stand-up comedy show 8 p.m. Tuesday with Mary Rahmes. 1btally Coffee, 1525 Mesa Verde Ea.st, eo.ta Meaa, 435· 9361. • PAORC NORTHWEST llAUET Seattle-based troupe presents Kent Stowell's production of the fairy· tale classic •anderella • at 8 tonight. Ticlcets: $18-$49. Preview lecture one hour before the concert Orange County Perlonnlng Arta Center, 600 1bwn Center Drtve, Costa Me.ea, 556-ARTS. • "TERMINATOR'" Final film of "The Women" minis- eries -~ of Newport Harbor Art Museum's five-year •A Century of anema• Fri<tay Night Films series -is. James Cameron's •Terminator" (1984) stilrrlng Arnold Schwar- zenegger and Unda Hamilton, 6:30 p.m . Frtday. 850 &m Clemente Drive, Newport ~ch, 759-1122. • STORY a CJtAFT HOUR Led by Daruca, tonight's 7 to 8 gatherlng features a surprise story and making play-dough. Reading books about unusual sandwiches and then making (but not eating) them will be presented the same time Thursday, June 22. Bame•-4 . 1'l Noble/Triangle Square, 1810 ~ Blvd., Costa Meaa, 631-0614. • KID'S AHO DAD'S FUN DAY A Father's Day celebration ~ ' SUriaflNiiilllla.a.llo•p.m. ...................... ,..., .... tt. tnllol ....,a•_.._. am-IWdloD..,. to tb9 da&WN'I book clepmtment .._.. tbit ldlll am make dad. cud and. s-per tie. ColorinO ~and f.ai5 UDg. 8amft • Noblel»fanflle ucue, 1110 Harbot Blvd .. ea.ta na, 831- 0014. •-ams •••· Th8 Sunlight Singers, one ol the three tbeatrical moral groll).» for children in the Muslcal Theater Academy ol Oruge County, opens •QndereUa" on Saturday at 6 p.m., with a matinee at 3 p.m. Sunday. Ticltets: SI general admlaion:.$3 lenlota and children under 12. Costa Meaa High Sch0<>J Theater, 2650 PalrvJew Road, Co:lta Mesa, 669- 0600. • StOIV •~HOUR father's Day celebration at l p.m. Sunday with the story •1 Love My Daddy.• Barnes a NobJelP01JhJon Island~ 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, 750-0982. • GOOSEIUMPS The Goosebumps Club is baclr; and meets Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. In celebration of the club's return, a party complete with strange treats and hair-raising tales is presented. Barnes & Noble/ 1Hangle Square, 1810 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 631 -0614. •....a a N0&11MSt10N w ... Wolf, • Newport Beec:b ptytbologllt. ~and aDIW8n ~ oo •How llo Puent WbUe ~a Dhorce" 7 pa. Friday. Poetiy RMding Group meetl and mvtae. ab apUtng poets to read their work 1 p..m. 1\aelday. 053 Newpotf <Anter Drlv9, 75g..oga2. •MMES a NO&fll1INGE SQUARE Mystery Reading Group discusses "Jrtab Chain· by Earlene Fowler 7 to 9 tonlgbL Minister Ron Rathbun leads an lnlpUatiooal discussion on bis new book •lbe Way Is Within - A Sphitual Journey• 2 lo ' p.m. Saturday. 1810 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me.1a1 631-0014. • ROUND TAm.E WEST Tilis month's featured speakers noon Thursday, June 22, are: Mr. Blackwell, discussing his tell-all book, "From Rags to Bitches-An AutobiOQTapby"; Janet Leigh talking about Alfred Hitchcock's movie "Psycho"; and the renowned tap dancer Rusty E. Frank.. Ticltets: $35 per person or $350 for table of 10. Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, (213) 256- 1911. • Ullle Odlma: Thn Roth reb.um to the Russian.Jewish endave of Brooklyn where he spent bis foonative years, but it's not a pleasUJe txip. He's m. ascigJunent as a bit man, tboogb bis~ for killing is kept secret. even ban tbe audience. Rodi's not-proud parents, Me•ID4Jlian Schell and v~ Redgrave, are less than excited about Roch's return and bis potential impact on their younger sen played by EdwaJd Purl.ong. This is a gangster film treading art film waters without much solid ground oovered in either genre. (R) • lbe lnaedlbly Due AdYenlure ~ 1Wo Women In Love: WOOleD are ~with sex in this film dealing with shifting re1atiooships. attrac· tion to opposites and Jllestyles of the young and eager. The stars are per- sonable Lawel Holloolon. the gay gal who's got her sights set on "not much· lDltil Evie (Nicole Parker) rolls up in her Range Rover in need of a tuneup. There's a group of quirky characters adding their brand of tu.unor to a same that you feel could be real. (R). • Pooftbordas: 1bls cartoon features a couple really great songs, a few cute animal characters and a huge advertising budget. The dynamics between the Native Amedcam and the EngtWi settlers, tbe love story of John Snrith (vdicie cl. Mel Gibson) and Pocahontas, and the magiCftl interacbon ~the natives and nature, will probably soore a direct hit with the 10-year~ and under crowd. Parents -be patient (G) _ • Tbe Polllnml (JI Postin'* This c:inematic tribute to the pdetarlat poet. Palio Neruda, is simply fantastico. French film giant Philippe NOret Jiays Neruda. exiled to an island off the mast of Naples and famed NeopOOtan Massimo Thisi is bis naive, melancholy mail c.arrier. What ensues is an emotional and lnteJlectual awakening, aa:eituated by sublime imagery drenching the screen like waves splashing the Italian shoreline. Audiena!s will cmrover, ablg with Mario and Neruda. that •poetry arrived in search of me.• subti11es (PG) • Party Girt Parker Pa;ey is Mary, queen of camp, arid about the last per- son you'd expect to see shelving books at your local libraxy. She dresses up In wild ~and Cl'g&ni7.es parties in New Yock:'s Jess trendy spots. but that may change 0000 sbe discovers the Dewey Decimal System. OlEdt out this NYC scene at your local movie theater and enJ?y hip hwnor, bot music and an ethnically diverse group of loca1s who spice up tbe set. (R) •Congo: Diamoods are a girt'& best friend. but not for long it indumialist Joe Dao Baker finds a way to doodnate the di.amood supply in tbe Congo. He aentfc: cxmuumialtions executive Laura Linney to the regim to find tbe stooes and his~ soo. She links up with pdmatok>g.ist Dylan Walsh (wfiO fs returning Amy, an academic ape, to her native twf) and African guide Ernie Hudsoo. Together, they stumble into a series of mishaps amid the hm landscape. There's not much to scare you on this Safari except for Tun Cuny's revolting Romanian aa:J!Ot. and juogJe jokes will leave you amused and confused rather than ttuilled and dliI1ed. (PG-13). • Smoke: There are miJHons of stories in the Big Apple, and you'D weave your way through at least a~ dozen in this fihn. There are sane tnsprirlg and emotiooal mcments presented by actors: Harvey Keitel as a smoke-shop philosopher; Stockard Qwming, Keitel's fJoozy ex-girlfriend; William Hurt. a writer in a state of slump; Harold Peaineau Jr., a young inner~ dweller with an array d identities; and Forrest Whitaker, a mechanic who daims his lifestyle through divine intervention. It's a lengthy mm. but writer Paul A~ has provided substance worth taking the time to listen to. (R) • PtMJJS ~Is an Orange Coast RHttor. Fiim Ra5tleS appear P1efY Thooday. • '"MITTS10Ck9 PelllYal tb8t II traftling bvm dub to dub kl lbe wutem U.S. ~IE~5 w~ o1 OMJ6ce and the beedlin- er, Lo9 Angeles-bMed 1tu1io °'8gradu. reeturtng members ol Piabbone, Red Hot Ch01 Peppen, George Clinton's P-Funk. Brand New lteavies, Suiddal Thndendes, Speerbead and Solsonics. Doon open at 8 p.m. Admission 11 S10 at the door; first come, first served. There'• a 21 and over age limit and strict dress code. 640 W. 11th St., eo.ta Mnq, 122-6100. • VICTOR IOAGE Orange County Pbllharmoolc Society presents pian1st/humorist Victor Borge in sped.al father's Day performance 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Ticltets: $1.,0-$47. Orange County Pedormlng Am Center, 600 7bwn Center Drive, Costa Mesa, 155-5199. • "PORGY AND IESS" The Houston Grand Opera, in cooperation with nine leading American opera companies and The Orange County Performing Arts Center, presents an all-new produc-• tion of the American classic "Porgy and Bess" Wednesday through Sunday, June 25. George and Ira Gershwin's opera about the joys, miseries and courage of Porgy, his lady-love Bess, the no-good Sportin' Life and the other fascinating inhab- itants of Catfish Row runs 8 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, June 23, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturdsy, June 24, and 2 p.m. 5\mday, June 25. Ticltets: $19-$60, ptt!orm.lng Alta Center, 755.57g§, • • SINGLf PROF£SSIONALS Sylvia's Jazzy June Jamboree party runs 7 to 11 p.m. Friday. Festivititll include live band and dancing, snacks and a no-host bar. Snazzy at'tbe. Cost: $20 at the door. Garden Room of the Wyndham Garden )!Jot~ 3340 Avenue of the Alta, eo.to,Mesa, 159--1341. • ,_. Dltl Ill LA&MJt MO 1Auncb Ped celallnt sr tla two-'JM'.........., MoDMy with .... :';~~C:,,,.,,t~m, 81.. Meta. 6"-2001. • .,.. WOlm8S Oii om •--WMllSSlllnCT ...,... MlllC-JOSHUA 1111'! Tbe VlDcmt Jorgemen 0-W•mlty Ceoter.,...... tree lllda liactuN 1 p.-WedMl'Clay. AdJacenl to Morlnel'I Branch Ubrary, 2005 Dover Drive, Newpott Beach. 111..saoo. • QASSIC a CUSTOM CMS An. open cruile for ownen of fine, pre-1975, American rod, clauic and custom cars continues Wednesday and twice monthly tbroogb the sum- mer. Upon arrival. participants receive a raffle ticket. There are also 50/50 raffle tickets available for $1 each or $5 for six. Hard Rock and other merchants supply prizes. Proceeds benefit Make-A-Wish Foundation and the family of slain Newport Beach Police Officer Robert Henry. Raffle begins at 8 p .m. Other dates: July 3 and 171 Aug. 7 and 211 and Sept. 6 and 20. Hard Rock Cale, Paahlon Island near Atrium Court, Newport Beach, 721-9546 (Jerry Hill). • -ntE 000 COUPl.E'" Closing perfonnances of Neil Simon's comedy about two room- mates who share only one thing in common -the rent -are 8 nightly through Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday. Ticltets: $15. The Lab "anU· mall,• 2930 BrUtol St., Suite C· 106, C041ta Mesa, 435-4043. • "1'HE 000 COtJPU• Costa Mesa Ovic Playhouse pre- sents the female version of Nell Simon's comedy at 8 nightly Thursdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays 'tll June 25. Tickets: StO. 661 H amilton St., 650-5269. • -ntE OIERRY ORCHARo- Anton Chekhov's play about a Russian family which daydreams to avoid facing the truth when their beloved country estate goes up for sale continues 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays; and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays through July 2. Ticlcets: $26-$36. South Coast Repertory. Malmtage, 655 Tuwn Center Drive, Co.!ta Mesa, 951-4033. ••ASSASSINS• Orange Coast College's summer • •ANHf FRANK IN THE WORLD• In conjunction with the educa- tional and photographic exhibition, Yo~ba Unda resident Irene Opdyke appears 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Opdyke was recently informed she will receive the pope's blessm~ft>r saving the lives ot 12 Jews 4'8\g World War ll. A,t t 1:30 a.m. Sunday -the final day of the exhibit -Rose OeLiema of Mission Viejo discusses her relationship with the Frank lamily and her experi- ences living under the Nazi regime. Lectures free with general admission ($4. $3 for seniors and free for chll· dren and students). Exhibit hours: 9 . a.m. to 9 p.m. through Saturday and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. Newport Harbor Art Museum, Ubrary Annex, 850 San Clemente Drtve, 124-1009. • musica.1. this Stephen Sondheim work. opens 8 p.m. Friday. Production explores America's presi- dential assassins and would-be assassins. Sbowtimes: 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 3 p.m. Sundays through July 2. nctets: $8-$10. Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Co.!ta Mesa, 432-5880. • ZEN MmrrATION Evezy Sunday from 5 to 1 p.rn., Zen Home Stitchery sponsors an evening of meditation free of charge. Costa M esa Courtyards, 1835 Newport Blvd .• Bulldlng A. 631-5389. • "Ptt£SENT LAUGHTER" · Newport Theatre 'AJ'tS Center's presentation of Noel Coward's "Present Laughter• opens 8 p.m. Friday and includes a Champagne reception with the casl Sbowttmes: 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays through July 16. Ticltets: St3 ($17 opening night). 2501 Cl1l1 Drive, 631-0288. • •QNDEREUA • The Sunlight Singers present children's classic 6 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. naets: SS-7. Coeta MetKJ HJgh School Theater. 2650 Falrvlew Road, 660-0690. • Send listing Information to ON THE TOWN, c/o the O.ily Pilot. 330 W. hy St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Items can be faxed to 646-4170 . . ~""7 ADVERTISEMENT t AMERICAN S1UDIO CAfJ..Locoted at 100 Main St. 8olboo ti (at foot of pierl. ?tie Studio Cafe is the happening piote for food, fun & 1ntenoinmenl. Menu indudu r\b$, chicken, fresh fish, posto, appetiz.ers & solods, olso .-rvlng brunch on Sor & Sun .10 lo 3 :00 which Includes Belgium wofRes, omelelles, pancakes and much tnorl. Prices range from $2.95-$13.95. Open 7 days a WMk. Moo.Fri 11·30.1 :30 am, Sot-Sun 10.1 :30om. Also localed at 300 P.C.H., Huntington Bloch. IN, BRU, FB, ENT. V, MC, AE, DC. 536-Sns. ZUlllS USTAUIANT, Located ot 1712 l'tac:enlla, Costa Mesa. Menu includes ribi, chicbn, stealt & lobster. prime rib, plua, oysler bar. Prlcti range from $3.95 and up. Open doily from l1 :30om to lOpm, Cock.toils 'til 1 lpm. ID, FB, WC, Noor.ditcards. (714} 64$-8091 CAF E IUnrS CAR, Localed at 320 Bristol IG at RedhiQ lby Arco Mini Mortj in Costa Mesa. Menu !l':~ country caoldn' break.foll wlrh lhe beJt , poncokes, great Mexklon brdfast dishes ond lunch with stirfry vegetablet, t.f~ bowt, gotlic chlcbn, auon.d tolads, healthy tumy bufg.s, hambtirgers, ..wd w/ pototo so&od Of fr•. Try lt~'s home cookin' ~· Gr.at food, gr.at ~icesl Prices range from $2.99 lo $S.9S. Open 7 doyi a~ 7om to 2pm. ID, 00, WC 171"') 641-7321 CHINESE CHOI HONG, GourlMI Chi,,.... llgtlt & healthy, no mag used, only noturol lngredier)tt. Menu indud.1 -low cof meat., combination platu, beef or portc dishes, chicken & ~di.hes, and fomily wive dinners. ToU out~. $ l ·bid a i*te ovolloble. located at l 1931 Moanoflo St. (ne>ct to Pie N S<N.) F°"ntoln Vol.y. (71 l) 965-36~. FRENCH ITALIAN . IMATINOl lllTAUllANT a UUIAOI CO. Locatild ot 251 Shipyard Way, Newport hcxh. Menu lnduc* gt90f pasta, OWOfd WIMlng Coesor aolod, delicious homemade 1CJUta99, -· lomb, lob of ~Ion dlth., ~ wine, betr, cappuccino & delem. "It'• a ram owned & run restaurant.. Prtc.e range From M. 51o $13.95. Open 7 doyta ...._ s.MnQ Sat & Sun lninch From 8:30 lo I :00 Sunday lhru 1'turtdoy 1lomlo10pm. Friday & Sot . 110ffto11Pf'll. IN, OUT, WC, UU, 'WI, V, M, AE, DC (114) 723-062. Coll fof dlredlona. Coterlng ~. NICICiNZA l>'OllO Family i.allon Reetoutont wtlh ~pa*> MM* ond "°'~ , plDO'•· Fomou1 for Wtdl..,.doy Spagt*ll -al you c:on • for $2 .15 ond Sunday al )'Oii con eat lOIGp for $3.75 w. pho ~ .__,.... ~ In _,., CM pGr'Y plao 36" Oii.. dlthti Include ~. _.,.,.c:hlc:hn, brOldolo ond dllerent pa11a1;A'...,_. ~an Motl., T-. .. ltwn. & Fri . ..... _.-~~-WION loCllllllt at t0585 ..., lwe. '°"'*"" ¥al.y. "-one (71At f6S.0221 ITALIAN M EX ICAN SEAFOOD MC9IC,... & SIAIOOD, loc:ai.d at 2620 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Mlenu Includes MOfood aolods, MOfood sandwiches, grilled enfnles, fish & chips, fish locos, sushi and ITIOl'e . Alao hos one of Orange County's largest inventories of h-esh fish from It's fish mo~et. Prices range from $1 . 95 and up. Open Mf 11-6; Sot 11..S, ID, WC (71~) 650-0130. ~ DllY DOCK. locot.d o1 9059 Adoms, Huntington 8eoch. Menu Includes seafood, steak & lobslief, pizza, pilme t'lb, ayster bar. Ptices range from $3. 95 and up. Open doily from 11 :30om10 l()pm, Cocktails 'Iii I )pm. IN, F8, WC, V, IN:.. (7l4) 963-6362, STEAKS lfll U. ITIAK HOUll, Locot.d at 2300 Hatbor ~. 131, Cosio Meao. Menu Includes 1 alllak1, fresh fish, chicken btirg«:s ond solods. Prbs range from $3.75 b lunch ond $6.25 for dinner. Open 1 lom fof lunch M-So. Dinner 4pm Mfr. Dinner 3pm Sot. & ~. IN, WC, V, WC., AE, DC. (71"') 641 ·9m:£ For r'1ore • ' I • ll10i lliGllOn l9ftJ1Cli19 local tlcivar call Jhe ~Plot -; at 1 /~642 4321 ar 1he Huilli'SltDn ··:~-· School is out for the summer. The sun is out early and late each day. And the children are DEFINITELY out ... looking for something fun to do. While at times it may seem impossible to parents that they'll survive-let alone enjoy- their children's summer, there can be many fun-filled family times ahead . . :..;;~. S et \ \ \ \ \ "ftpe 5 s,ecia\ ni .... lal) ·tual\'J be pUUS canac . . er birtbdaY ~ of the parents cbi\d's sunuD rab\e. S~,val start with a }\osting y~ur fun and roetn~ .. t oift when you. nes p\an a nens1\fe , d 'J's ""'s c · reClr-· ine~r-ines the a kid-p\easing 'nterest, often oeco . . and sotne '\d's cuttent 1 \itt\e creat1v1t)' based on the c~ cnaractetS {t'Otn a specia\ gaine ure nunt featunng ung part'Jgoets sucb as a ueas. surprise the yo be standard favorite tnOV\C.t switch frotn t CboOC'J with a swe:ake to an ?oe)' Md nave b\rth~~ooe'J cooKie ~·Buddies Ooeg Chooeg ~nt'j of choeo~~0 :b. ~ere are Marshmallooeg for eager nan treats and omets Cookie Pizza m~; :~ s\)CC'ai sununer l/3 cup supr birtbda'i. 1/J cap packed brown sugar 1/J aip peanut buttu V4 cup marprlae. IClftened l ea, beatm 1 taspooa YaDllJa extract 4 cups Rb Cbex9 brand cereal, crushed to 2 cups 2 cups m.lniltuft manbm&Uows • 1/J cup miniature c:bocolate dllps 2 tablespoons coanely chopped honey roasted peanuts, opdonaJ 25 to 30 drda (J-lncb diameter) strawberry or cherry fruit leather Any ftavor pm.my candles, cut into V4-lnch pieces 1. Preheat oven to 375°F. Combine sugars, peanut butter, margarine. egg and vanilla; mix well. Stir in cereal; pread evenly on uogreased 12-inch pizza pan. Bake 12 minutes. 2. Remove from oven. Sprinkle evenly with marshmallows to within I inch of edge. Bake an additional 5 minutes or until marshmallows are tightly browned. 3. Sprinkle chocolate chips, peanuts and fruit leather over marshmallows to resemble pizza toppings. Cool 20 minute on rack: sprinkle gummy candies over top. Chill 1 to 2 hours. Cut into wedges. Store, covered. in refrigerator. Makes 16 servings. Che~ Muddn Buddle8® BRANDSNA~K 9 aap1 ol yoar favorite Cbeze bnnd cereals (CMD, Rb 1 1/l V4 1 1-1/l Utdlor Wheat)· cup -a.sweet ~te cblpl cup panut batter mp marprtDe or batter teMpooa vanilla ext.net CUpl powdered supr 1. Pour cereals into large bowl; set aside. 2. ln I-quart microwave-safe bowl combine chocolate chips, peanut butter and margarine. Microwave on IDOH 1to1-112 minutes or until smooch, stirring after l minute.• Stir in vanilla. 3. Pour chocolate mixture over cereal, stirring until all pieces are evenly coaled. Pour cercal mixture into large resealable plastic bea with powdered sugar. Seal securely lftd shake until all pieces aR well coated. Spread on waxed paper to cool. Stofftop: l. Pour cereals into hqc bowl; Id uide. 2. Jn small saucepan over low beat melt cl.ocoa. c:bipl, peanut buaer lllCI marp'ine until amooch, atirrina oheo. Remove from beM; llir in VlniUa. 3. Coalinue with...., 3 lboYe. N<YTE: DO not w reduced-fit nwalrine or redDl:.d-fit baller• it smy.,... tbe cboc1Jllte mixaure 10 chimp md will not cc.a lbe .......... ewnly. •o. '°..,,.. -.......... O\'W, CIOClld-a .. .., .... :1: lat ,,... dnt1iom""' .. ...,.. ... eo700WMtcmns. Mok.u 9 c,,,,,. • Dlppitg Dog Crunchers . 1 -cup ketchup 2 ounces putewized pr~ cheese sprud, mt into 1J2..loch pieces s botdop 25 wooden picks 2 cups Com a.a-brand cereal, crushed to '113 cup 1. Microwave ketchup and.cheese in covered microwave-safe bowl on HIGH 2 112 to 3 minutes or until cheese is melted, tirring after 1-112 minutes• (PUxturc will not be smooth). 2. Cut each hot dog crosswise into 5 pieces. Add to ketchup mixture and microwave on HIGH 2-1!2 to 3 minutes or until hot dogs arc heated through, stirring every minute. 3. Place a wooden pick in cacti hot do& and dip into cereal to coat. Serve immediately with remaining ketchup mixture. Stovetop: 1. Cook ketchup and cheese over medium heat until cheese is melted, stirring occasionally (mixture will not be smooth). 2. Cut each bot dog 'dosswise into five pieces. Add to ketchup mixture and took over low bca1 lO minutes or until bot dogs arc healed.through, stirring occasjonally. 3. Continue with step 3 above. •Due co differences ill mkrowavo o~c:os. cootin1 time may nocd ldjuscmcnt. Tbcae diftctionl MR developed ~ 62.S to 700 Wilt Ovcnt. • Mokn·25. Fon'NFbq Fro8tg Frultle8 l·tll alpl mUk 6 tablUfDOlllMYn..or......- neeteaed IOft drtM -3' .... Koep ... froaayoprt 314 cap ....... , ~ltd '"~ 1. Combine milk and IOft drink mix in blender. Blend until IOft drink mix is dillohed. Add ftoaen ~ blend Wieilamoom. 2. Pour ialo CUpl. Add cwboGaled bevaqe md wlldl it fiu. Drink llld eojoyl lt#oMI 4 Mrvfql. • Evergone loves •••••••••••••••••••••••··~··••••••• -a Burger Cookout Sruruntr mtmoms always inchult a siWing burgtr cookout. WAttMr IM party is in your b«kJar' or JOU 'rt rouglling it on a /"""'1 vacation, Basic Bub Burien or anJ of tlw1 thlidotu rarilrtiolU will btcotJU 1¥tryoftt's /aroriu #I.al tltis 11UM1U. Basic BeefiJ Bmgers l pound lean ground beef l cup Corn Che~ brand cerul, crushed to 1/J cup l ea, sllabtly beatea 2 tablespoom ketchup 112 te9lpOOD onion powdtr 1J8 teaspoon prllc powder 1. Combine beef, ccreaJ, egg. ketchup. onion powder and garlic powder. Shape into 5 patties. 2. GriU 10 to 12 minutes or until no longer pink in center, turning once. Serve oo buns with cheese slices, tomato. lettuce, pickles, ketchup and mustard. if desired. Mahs 5 burgers. VARIATIONS: ca.., Plua Bu,.n: Use 3 tablespoons piu.a sauce in pltce of ketchup. Add 2f3 cup shredded mozzarella cheese and 114 teaspoon oregano to beef mixture. Serve on I01Sted English muffins topped with additional pizza sauce, if desi~. Tiiiy Taco 8'uJerl: Use 3 tablespoons taco sauce or salsa in place ot ketchup. Add 112 teaspoon chili powder and 2 to 3 dubes l"O'IDd cum.in, if desired, to beef mixtw'e. Serve on buns with sliced Monterey Jack or cbcddlr cbcele, ahrcddcd 1eaucc, chopped tamllO and addidonal llCO uuce. if delired. lllllde-o.t .._ 01 11l a .. ,; Add 6 to 8 alioes blcon. coobd .. comely cnanb&od. to bee( milture. Shipe into teo thiD p111ie1. PllCle I rowtded llblelpooa abredded daeddlr dMiele ia ~~five pllties; top with l'Cmlinin& pMties. Press edFi firmly ~ to lea!. Let cool~ miaueea before eemna (cheele fillin& will be vay bot after pillin&). Serve on buns "Cool" Familg Fun on a Fridag Night Tww '°"'" tltt su1Mttr Itta/ tuUlcool off tM wllol• /411tilJ with a Frilltly ..;pi NH [Kiity. Cltoost a "coof'' viiho classic, such ai let Castin or Ice Station Z.brlJ. Tlttn 1'IOU tilt pat1J sp«io.I by Strvinl Claill..O.U Ice Crta111 Cookie Salulwid•s ill colorftd plastic tiff ..ult curl] ribbo111. ChiU-Oot Ice Cream Cookie ant™icbe 114 cup ma.rpri.ne or butter, softened 114 cup vqetable sbortmlna 112 cup pllCked brown sugar 114 cup..,.,. t eabeaten t 1aispooa van.llla extnct . J mp all·put'pOM flour 112 1easpooa baklna IOda 3 CUpl Rke ~ brand ce.re.i, crutlMd IO l • l/2 cupe 113 mp minlahltt ~1~weet amdy CGlltecl chocolate pieces 1 quart •Y flHor Ice cream, sliabtly IOftemd l. Preheat oven to 3SO°F. Lightly pusc cootie sheet. Beat marprinc, shortening and ugars until creamy. Add egg and vanilla; mix well. Add flour and baking soda: mix well. Stlr in oera.& and chocoleae -.. pieces. • 2. Uain& rounded ~. lhape douah in I· t/4-incb bells. Place 2 inches 11p111 oo ~ hcct: Pbmti UlbttY. Bib I tolO minutes or uMil UabtlY browned. Let stand l rniauee before ftllDOViac to racks to cool. 3. When cookies are completely coot. place 114 ~ ice aeMn on a cootie and spread to ed&e. Top with aecoGd cOotic. Store in liftiPl cocaiacr in freel.er. MikJl5. .. with lcaUce. IOIDICO, pict1c and btrbccue aauce, if desired. e e e e e e e e e e e e e ••••••••• • t • ,. • I ... "· .. ... . .. .. • • • THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1995 FOOD !Enjoy the new taste of Fiesta Soups . s a testament to Ameri- ca's growing demand or Mexican foods, Campbell's Soup has intro- duced a new line of Mexican- style Fiesta Soups to its famous Red & White labeled con- densed soup family. Campbell's New Fiesta Tomato, Fiesta Chili Beef and Fiesta Nacho Cheese are great soups that make easy, delicious Mexican dishes like zesty tacos, festive fajitas and spicy nachos. They will be available in supennaket soup sections nationally beginning this month. "Mexican meals address today's most important cooking , issues: good taste with easy preparation," says Mike Con- way, Campbell's associate maI- keting manager for Red & White soups. "The Fiesta line represents Campbell's Red & White soups in a spicier, more festive way and it is a flavor consumers can enjoy year-round." New Fiesta Tomato features a blend of Campbell's plump and juicy tomatoes, onions, chili peppers and the perfect combination of Mexican herbs and spices. Use Fiesta Tomato in tacos or as a· soup topped with cheese, chips and sour cream for a tan- talizing taste I New tasting Fiesta Nacho Cheese is an improved version of Campbell's Red & White Nacho Cheese soup. With a special blending of Cheddar, Romano, and Mon- terey Jack cheeses, Fiesta Nacho Cheese Soup has just the right touch of jalapeno pep- pers for a soup that give~ a bold, but not too hot, Mexican taste. Fiesta Chili Beef with Beans Soup is an updated version of an earlier Red & White variety. A satisfying meal-in-itself made with hearty beans, ground beef. ripe tomatoes and a little onion simmered in spicy, chili- seasoned beef stock, Fiesta Chili Beef is great as a soup or as an ingredient in Mexican dishes, like beef & bean burri- tos. Now you can enjoy the authentic flavor of Mexico without leaving your kitchen. And with sales of Mexican food on the rise more than a 9% growth in rvvru sales alone in the last year -its popularity is clear. So, for the real taste of Mexico, just travel to your cup- board, and use the recipes on the next two pages to spice up your mealtime. New tasting Fiesta Nacho Cheese soup turns regular tor- tilla chips into the perfect spicy snack with just a little added milk. Try Nachos on video rental night instead of the regu- lar popcorn routine, and they're just as quick to makel Fiesta Tacos uses the deli- cious taste of New Fiesta Toma- to soup as a base for ground beef to make a quick taco meal. In just 20 minutes, you can enjoy the festive taste of Mexican food for lunch or din- ner. Spice up everyday baked potatoe~ with Fiesta Chili Beef soup. By adding some simple ground beef. green pepper, onion and tomatoes, Fiesta Chili Beef Potato Topper is a meaJ your whole family will enjoy I NACHOS • 1 can (1 J ounce ) Camp- bell's condensed Fiesta Nacho Cheese soup • 1/3 cup milk • Tortilla chips In small saucepan nux soup dnd milk. Over medium heat • .._. ~ stirring often. Serve over chips. Top with sliced Vlasic ripe olives, chopped tomato and sliced green onion, if desired. Makes · 1 112 cups. Tomato soup • 8 taco slM!Ua • 1 cup shredded lettuce • 1 medium tomato, chopped (about 1 cup) meal Pour off fat. Add soup. Reduce beat to low and beat through. Divide meat mixture among taco shells. Top with let- tuce, tomato and cheese. chopped (about 1/2 cup) • 1 ..U onion, chopped (about 1/4 cup) ~ • 1 can (11 1/4 ounces) Campbell's condensed Fiesta Chill Beel soup rn medium skillet over medi- um-high heat, cook beef. pep. per and onion until beef is browned, stirring to separate meat. Pour off fat. Add soup and tomatoes. AESTATACOS • l pound ground beef • 1 cup shredded C~eddar cheese (4 ounces) ln medium skillet over medi- um-high heat, cook l1eef until browned, stining to separate AESTA CHIU BEEF POTATO TOPPER • 1 can (14 1/2 ounces) whole peeled tomatoe~. cut up Reduce heat to low and heat through. Serve over potatoes. Top with cheese. • 1 can (11 1/8 ounces) Campbell's condensed Fiesta c=;J FRESH ALASKAN KINGULMON :~, (~~.~Ifs, 3" SEASON (FILLETS 5.99 l.B.) ,. LB. RUFFLIS POTATO CHIPS 5 TO 6·0Z. BBQ, RANCH OR LIGHT SAVE UP TO .TO EXTRA STRENGTH TYUNOL f GElCAPS OR TABS I ' OR EXTENDED RELIEF, PKG. Of 242•9 VALUAaLll COU.-ON I ~ $ eoot20n I COllNINO WW I I CASMltOU DISH 99 I I 6-0UNCE <l'EN llOl..c> SAVI 2.00 1 ..... 1M'-lw'4$S..__1Mleh""'""""' '-"''-' l'°f ,._ .. Ulld w;,, ,.,.,Oii. :i-C..,.. "*I 6/l 5/9S llWll 6/21 /9S .. -- • 1 pound ground beef • 4 hot baked potatoes, split • 1 small green pepper, • Shredded Ch eddar cheese Serves 4. :For Jlfustradlm FRISH BESTO' FRYIR 8£l~89!. 12·MCK COORSBllR 12-0Z.CANS +CRV 549 UNTRIMMED, UMIT 3 89 LB. FRESH ALASKAN ILAUBUT ~ STEAKS 5" ~(FIUETS 6.99 LB) LB. KUEN EX FACIAL TISSUE PACKAGE Of 175 PICG. Of 70 TO 108 SOfl1QUI, IOU11QUI C>aUlftA 99• LARGE PEACHES SWED, JUICY LB. 1·LB. NORTHERN LOX ~ SLICED, 5" ~SMOKED SALMON EA. ~fA1LON SNA BEVERAGE ICED TEA OR FRUIT PUNCH 199 BWBUllN APPIU FRESH LARGE RING NEWZEAtANO GROWN 79! HONIYCURID .,aYICI HAM Dl&I SWIFT PREMIUM 4s9 ~1~ ~ED~O~DER La. MIXID BOUQUD SANDWICH 6 99 SE~VM. ~~~,20 24" ~::I.":: Del wnH COUPON DOUBLE LAYER CHOCOLATE CAKE llAIC•Y DAD$ AHO GIADS ~ 7·1NCHFOR 5" ~~ V: A UCOU GLOBE A·I SPAGHEnl [1 ."'.)LARGE OR SMALL E~OWS HUGH•S CH•••• ••.nVA& PAl'H••'S DAY VID•O SAUi 1 ·LB. KllAn AMl•CAN MILD CHIDDAR llNGLll Oil MONTlllY JACK, HUGHES I" 12-0S.CHllSI ~ I AA ASSOITID VAIUIT1la ...,,., ~.ci'11>'t:i1 .99 SHRIDDID CHllSI ..... 1.99 ~~ilAoiJ'H~ CREAM CHEESE ............... . ~ TRUI UIS VIDIO ~.v~-·~·-15~ '·' ·i ~~~11 --• :.._·::_~.,,; .,_.! fWINMM ( .... fVl'f '<* ~ s.lediona From Worrter 14.99 fOUf' Great 5*tions 99 CUNT EASTWOOD VIDEO JOHNNY CARSON VIDEO 14. Ast«ted s.&tctions Frol)l. Turner 11 99 Assortitd s.lections From Worr« 11 99 JOHN WAYNE VIDEO • THE BEST Of THE WEST VIDEO • USDA Select-Beef Loin Value Pack-4 Steaks or More-per lb. (Slngle Packs per lb. 3.19) SEAFOOD VALUE Fresh Alaskan Halibut Steaks ptrlb. (Hallbuc f111ell ptr lb. 6.99) Four 6 Packs •7•Up or Chert}' i •Ul>'Regular or Diec •RC or Diet Rite •A& W Root Beer or Crt'am Soda.Regular or Ditt • Sunkist Orange or park.ling Ltmonade 12 oz. can•Plus CRV-Plus Tax Fresh Atlantk Salmon Steaks --•tlf!D .. -• 1.20 Value Four 6 Packs 7•Up or Cherry 7•Up Bonus Coupon Combine I.his C011pon with lhe Sl.00 Mia·• coupon In lhlll •d and &«'t Foor IP1dC1of7•l.p orChtl'r) 7•l!p Recular or Dlet·l2 01. cans for only SU6. Plua CRY. Plys Tu. Ullll row llem 11111 ODt c..,. l'tr c.....,. C..,.lll!dh"t.Mt1Stn1Mt11, ltl5. 1.20 Vafue Four 6 Pacb-A& W Root Beer or Cream Soda Bonus Coupon Co.blr>e 11* roupo11 "·lib Ute SJ.00 Ml(• coupon In lhll-4 and aet four 6 Packl °'A& W Root Ster or Ctt• Soft.at1111.tr or Dlel· 12 oz. cant fol' o.ty '3 ti. f't• CltV. Plut Tu • . aw,.._,..°"~"'c..er . .. .-is ... .-21 ... ----r--------------~--, lltAHUf'ACTUAllll·s COUPON • llCPtlllll et:ltl'ff 7'f1Y· or llf}:= Best of Fryer CaJllomla Grown per lb. DAIRY /DELI VALUE Ralphs Fresh Pasta Angel Hair. Ungulnl or Feuuttlne-9 oz. Pkt· r Plain Wrap Sliced Ham hi-1 .. i'f 299 Save up to .61 European Ready Salad ~Ready Pac AMorted VarlellH eadl GROCERY VALUE All Entenmann's Fresh Baked Sweet Goods Regular, Fat Ftte or Low Fat Attoned VarietJewac:b Save up to 2.00 •Mountain Dew 1 I% OL. ruaPlut CM\ ·Plus Tu lii!!JI •Upton Brisk Iced Tea 12 Cit. cant-Plus Tu ...... {[~-~ ....... 12 Pack Pel>-'i 12oz.~Cl\'~Tar 2/499: IJllll Two ftml.r 0. C..,,. hrC-. c.po.F.11tt11ff.Mtt 15M.i.t21, ltf5. I -----«~------· 12 Pack Monntaln Dew 12oz.~ClV..,.Tu 2/499: 1.111111 .. ._.-o.c..,..l'trc...r. C..,..fltdofMt IS ... ,,_21, 1a Sweet White Corn each LIQUOR VALUE Rq .. Ught or Mlller Ute 12 01. btJa. or cane 24 Pack·Mlller Genuloe Draft ... U&M. llllof .... 1h1.om~CI\ 1098 ....... '1~&~ ........ 12 Pack Diet Pepsi Cola IZez.~awilllTu 2/491: u.iir .. i...r O.C...l'!tC.-. C..,.. ~-IS tlnMt. %1.1115. 11 ..... (!~ ........ 12 Pack Upton Brisk Iced Tea 12 GI. c:mlllit T II 2/49f:: 1.11111r .. .__.o.c..,. hrC-.r C..,.. ~Mt IUnMt 21. UIS. Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, June 15 thru June 21, 1995. . - f F1HENDS ' WITH EMERIL LAGASSE CHICKEN ENCHILADAS 3 Thsps plus Yz cup oil, divided Salt 1 Thsp flour 3 cups grated cheddar cheese . ~ cup New Mexican chill powder 2 cups cooked and shredded chicken 1 pt chicken stock 1 onion, chopped : 10 oz tomato puree 10 com tortillas 1 tsp dried oregano 1 cup sou11 cream, for garnish Yi tsp ground cumin 1-1 cup chopped scallions, for garnish Preheat oven to 350°F. Make sauce: In a saucepan heat 3 tablespoons oil, add flour and cook, whisking, 1 minute. Add chili powder and cook 30 seconds. Stir in stock, tomato puree, oregano and cumin and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer 15 rninutes until flavors are weU-blended. Season to taste with salt. . Combine cheese, chicken and on.ion for filling. Heat remaining Yi cup oil in a skillet until hot. Using tongs dip in tortillas, one at a time, to soften, and drain on paper towels. Dip each tortilla in sauce. On a plate fill with a generous spoonful of falling and roll up; place enchilada seam· side down in a baking dish and repeat until all ingredients are used up. Top with remaining sauce. Bake 30 minutes. To serve, top with sour cream and scallions. Seroes 4 10 6 NEW MEXICAN CHILI VERDE 10 fresh poblano chiles (abou1 2 lbs.) 3 thin slices bacon Yi cup coarsely-chopPed onion Yi tsp salt 2 garlic cloves 2 lbs boneless pork, cut in ~inch cubes 1 tsp ancho chile molido OR chili powder (avaflable In Latin .American marllets) YJ tsp. salt 2 Tbsp. Masa Hadna · (available in Lalin American markets) 3 c. chkken stock ~tsp. ground·cumin (optional} Salt & pepper . O~C\r a gas flame or on barbecue grill roast chiles until charred on all sides. Place in a paper bag f<f 20 minures. Peel off blackened skin, remove seeds and membranes and chop into coarse p1eces. In a large heavy Stew pot heat bacon over high heat and saute over high heat and saute until 3 tablespoons of far are rendered. Reserve bacon for a~er use or discard. Add onion and garlic and saute unUJ onion browns. Jn a large bowl mix together ancho chile molido, salt and masa harina. Add pork and loss to coal in spice mix. Push onion to sides of pot and add seasoned pork cubes, turning several times until well-browned. Stir together pork and on.ions, add stock, scraping up any browned bits from bottom of pan, and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to simmering and add roasted poblano. Stir well, cover and cook about 2 hours, or until pork is very tender. If using cumin, add 5 mihutes before end of cooking. Taste and season with salt and pepper if needed. Serve with wann com tortillas and garnish as desired with cumin, posole, lime juice, cilanll'O, or extra chopped roasted chiles. Serves 6 . Look for ingredients for this week's 1V Food Network recipe ·at these finer local foOd markets: cp&~if ich Farmers Market Farmers Market cpacific tf c ... '°'nc ~ tl~nch o, .. R:=il,. c/11arket at~plaza atAtriumCourt e,7J1arket qi) ·~\~'r ?eeanyon 'J' ORANGE SAN JUAN CAPIS~O NEWPORT BEACH LAGUNA NIGUEL ·STASHTEA Delicious bot or cold, Stash Teas are specially formulated to deliver huge flavor. Tbe artful blending of natural $} 89 herbs, spiced and natural flavors Is a talent Stash Tea bas perf ec.ted resulttng tn a whole 20 s., family of richly satisfying aromatic brews. BFAVERTON DEil MUSTAJU)S Oregon 's Beaverton Foods bas become one of America~ premier manufacturers of $ } 69 speclaJJy mustards and these dell-style mustards paclted In . 12 OL conuen~e bottles are just t to add a dash of flavor to any sandwic , saUSQBe.