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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-03-17 - Orange Coast PilotTHE NEWPORT BEACH • COSTA MESA • Sure and it will be a fine day for the wearing of the PARTLY green. Don't fea r ~.!..0~!J f the increasing clouds, the luck of the Irish will keep the rain away. See Weather, Page A2 Winner of California Newspaper Publishers Associalion's General Excellence Award for 1993 "She's like a different child -she's happy to go to school. She realizes that she's not stupid. She just needed a different way to learn and the school district could not provide that." .. CYNDEE M.ONTGOMERY, .~ ~n the·tremendous progress her young daughter has !11.ade during the lost six months at Prentice Day School ·. .. " .\lAic Mun..,, D.\ILY Pu or Cyndee Montgomery wants the Newport-Mesa School District to pay for her dyslexic daughter's special schooling. District appeals decision on dyslexic girl ~ Officials say they shouldn't have to pay for student's private schooling when they can offer adequate services at less cost. Bv Russ LoAJ\, STAFF Wan n NEWPORT-MESA - The battle continues for a Costa Mesa mo ther who says the school di strict has failed her 9-year-old daughter. Cyndee Montgomery thought the battle was over when a state- appointed arbitrator ruled in Janu- ary that the Newport-Mesa UniCied School District must pay fo r the cost o f private education for her learning-dis:ibled daughter. Montgomery had spent the last three years agonizing over her daughter's difficulties in school. "She cried every day before she went to school," Montgomery said, who asked that her daught er not be identified. "She cried in class." But the Newport-Mesa Unified School District filed an appeal in federal court Wednesday, chal- lenging the ruling of the state Spe- cial Hearing Office. The appeal could take another yea r before a de- cision is reached. . The school district· will also file for a stay of the Hearing Office de- cision in order to withhold any pay- ment to Montgomery, according to attorney Sharon Watt, who is repre· scnting Newport-Mesa. Walt sa id the district offered payment to Montgo mery pending the appeals cou rt decision if she ugreed to post a bond, which she refused. No such offer was made, Mont· gomcry said. Montgomery, 36, a secretary at Golden West College whose hus· band wo rks in the restau rant in- dustry, is now spending S900 a month to send he r daughter to Prentice Day School in North Tustin -a school for dyslexic children. She says her legal fees have reached $50,000. Acco rding to the Jao. 4 decision issued by F. Richard Ruderman or the stale Hearing Office, the school district "failed to follow numerous procedural requirements of the law." Dut despite the state's sharp criti- cism of the district for "a multitude of procedural viol:11ions," Newport- Mesa Superintendent Mac Bernd says the decision is clearly wrong. "It is not our practice to appeal any case where we do not feel we are right," Bernd said. "We feel strongly that we ha\e and can. pro- vide excellent educa tional ::.e r. ice::. for th is young lady." Montgomery first became :l\\ are of her daughter's inability to read three years ago when the girl was in fi rst grade. Her daughter fell far be· hin~ classmate::., her mother said, See DISTRICT/Page A12 Ensign social studies ,teacher receives top honor from county education department INSIDE Mr. Perfection Corona del Mar H igh's senior right-hander Dan MacMillan, right, turned in one of the game's most revered moments earlier this week: a perfect game. He retired 21 consecutive ballers on March 10 in the consolation semifinals of the Newport Elks Tournament. . ~ Mike McGuire, known for spending extra time with · his students, gets · Outstanding Contributions to Education Award. BY Russ Lo.u., STAI; w1un1.. 'J ust call him Will Rogers. "I really don't have a For hi s efforts, MacMillan, whose earned-run average in 12~ innings this season is 1.72 with 18 strikeouts, has earned the Daily Pilot's Athlete of the Weck honors. See Sports, page 81. . Attorney .~,as-s citY· fOr delths in crosswalk · ..._ He says accident that killed two seniors Tuesday was similar to incident that seriously injured his client and that city has been negligent by not installing traffic light. BY LORIANN BASllE.O.o\, !>f\11 \\ klflll. COSTA Ml::.SA -\\ hl!n Con\l• lo A '"' z.: tal..c::. the city to coun in May, her at1orne~ "111 point to Tuesday's double fat:.ih1~ :i~ c.1dc11 ... c 1h:.it Co-.t:i Mesa has been negligent in nut .1r111111s th;;: \\ e'>t 19th Street crosswa lk "'ith a traffic -.1~nal ... ou11cr. Pat ricia Crowell and Fred ) Jung, bo1i1 78-}l!ar·old Bethel Towers re!iidents, \\Crl! ~111.:J funda' morn· ing v.hen \hey \\ere hit by a p1~k·ur tnJ~i.; "hil.: "Using the crosswa lk at West 19th Street anJ ~k,er Pl~cc 1n front of a McDonald's res1.1ur.1nt. · Aceveza suffered rrl ajor "r.:ad injuries "h1lo.: crosi.· ing in the same spot on,-C>ct .JO, 1990. The Costa Mesa woman \\ho w:i., 26 :.11 the umc. filed a lawsui( against Costa ~ksa, !..:eking S2 million in damages on gt9unds the city ''a" negligent 111 l:11l· ing to install a signal at the CfO'>'>\\all.:. "I think the parallel here is th:.it n's b.1 ... 1c:illy a. dange rous cro!.S\\ :ilk '' ith in:idcquatc '' arning.'' :11d Aceveza's attorne), Ke\ln lb)dcn. ··1 honestly be- lieve that if a traffic srgna l were the re, this (latest double fata lity) Y.ouldn't ha\'C happened " City officials approved $140.000 last Ma~ -L\\U• and-a-half years aflcr Acl!\CLa \\a'> hit -to im.tall a , See ACCIDENT/Pa9e A 12 Parents . restoring . fields of dreams ...-Volunteers will redevelop 27 si tes at .four Costa Mesa schools , creating more baseball diamonds and socc er fields. BY M AR ... -.:IE MCLEOD, Snrr Wa11u COSTA MESA -Raking le;ncs, pulling ''cc1h and assembling fe nce!. may not -.ound like an ideal "ay to spend the summer month!>, bu t for ~me rc::.i· dents, the ) ard \\.Ork is J labor of IO\c they sa) "ill' reap big benefit!.. A group of local parents turm:J l;:ind~cJpcr., a11: of- fering their !ip.1re time or profess1on.:il sc i'\ 1cc'i to rc- de, elop 27 site-. al four Co~ta :-.tc .. a school:, to ~r ate needed soccer .ind ba:>eball fields for local )Outh ath- letic teams. The team \\\)rk. parenh anJ Cit} otfic1ah -.a). \\Ill result in a ne t gain of !II\ nc'' ... occer l1cld and ::.e1,en baseball diamond-; by th.: end of thh. summer. "We ha~e fough r for these fiel d and tbe-monc) for about eight )ear-.." l>Jid ~like Dunn. a ni~mbcr or the Costa Mc::.a Youth Athletic Committee and :i kad1ng proponent fur th.! field~ "f-'rom the very b.:· s .. FIELDS/P•t• A9 Ship comes in for Boy Scouts in form of dock ..._ Old landing at sea base will be demoli she d Saturday during celebration ushering in new one. Bv 8 01 PAca::, S1·u :1A.1 TU111£ l>AHY l'n nr student that I don't like," says Mike McGuire, a seventh- and eighth-grade social studies teacher in the Newport·M~a Unified School District for the last 25 years. "That doesn't mean there aren't problems to work through, but there's something good to be found in every kid." ON THI COVIR LOCALS ONLY MARINLR'S MI LE -All the \Oluntecr efforts parked b) a local bu 1neSS\ .. oman in marine construction ..... 111 come together this ..... eekcnd "hen a "'recking ba ll demolishes the ucti\ity dock at the Boy Scout Sea Dase and con!ttruc- tion begin on .1 new one. McGuire, 52, an eighth-grade teacher at Ensign Intermediate School in Newport Beach, was presented last week with the county Department oC Education's top honor: the Outstandina Contributions to Education Award. He is one or only 17 Oranae County educators pre1ented with the award this 1ehool year and the only recipient from the Ncwpon-Mesa 1ehool diatrict. A foraies.Anny dlaplaln'a 8ilia&mt durlna ea-early d8ys of . MAaC >.tAanN. OAJl.Y PILOT In addition to teaching 1oclal studies, Ensign's Mike McGuire coaches after-school sports and organizes school's fishing club. the Vietnam War, McGuire not only tolerates what some educators aay la the most difficult aae lf'OUP to teach, but also relishes hit Work. !1 l'w had people tell me that I'm crazy to say that I like teachlna junior hlah," he aays. "There's nothina that I'd nther be doln .. 11•1 1 peat IF P*P to work with and this ii the belt pl~ IO be dOina it." , One look at McGuire's monthly appointment calendar confirms the man's comrniament to his crara. Most da)" -includina Saturdays and some Sundays -arc Cull. At Enaip, he coaches after-school sports and orpnlies the school'• fishina dub, takina students 'on weekend excursions. He even finds time to volunteer as an athletic Instructor at another local 1ehool. ... ~·· ,. The painting on page 1 tocfay is by local ;irtist Don Jones. For information on original paintings, call 675-5839. INDIX Around Town ................... A4 Community Forum ......... A10 Soc.iety I I l•I I II I fl I I II I tit I . I II I I I I I•• A8 Sp<>rts •••• , ••..••.•••.••••••••••••••• 81 Spelk out fir Newport ........ To celebrate Nat1Qnal , Libra ry W-cc k1 /\prtl 17-23, the 1Newporl lkuch Public Libr~ry is :i ~ing atJuh -. :ind children to "Spe:il Out For Nc"'port Beach Public Lib raries" in 100 "-Ordl or le s. For an entry form, stop by • any or the city libraries. The forms also will be di tribuled in local ~s. En&rics need to be returned by Apnl 4 to any or the city'i librarin. Lisa Miller, pre ident of Shell· mal.;er Inc., got the bJll rolling :a }e:ir-nnd·a·hnlf ago, after the county allked \he Scouts to rep:ur the concrete act1\1ty dock. On Sat- urday Gt 9 u.m , the Orange Coun· ty Council or the Boy Scouts of America \\Ill kick off the project with a ribbon-cutting ceremony ut , the sea ba!ie, located at l 931 W .J> Coast Hi&hway. The costs or ronstruction mate· rial Cor a new wood dock and labor ror the project would nor· mally Nn dose to Sl00,000. ·But Miller and others who have joieed her on ttie projea bave \llCllua-.... ....._., . .. •. •• • I I Aa Thuraday, March 17, 1994 ·Big clearance sale is coming ·to Big 5 store F OR .GREAT DEALS on sports .. equipment Dig S Sporting Goods is having a big clearnnce sale. Running, basketball, cross training, walking, \ennis, and outdoor shoes are on sale for men, women, and children. Best Buys Prices are slashed up to 70% on some of. the best names in athletic shoes including, Reebok, Adidas, Nike Air, Asics, and Etonic. Al~ included in the sale: ski equipment marked down up to " 50% off, selected sports watches from Casio, and Timex at $ J 6.99, hockey, tennis, camping, and fishing equipment marked down up to 40% off. Dig 5 Sporting Goods (545·0047) is located in Co~ta Mesa on Harbor Boulevard. 0 , MODERN .RO.MANCE (640·KISS) ~ opened this week at Fashion Island, ~ near Victoria's Secret. The store is • touted as being a specialty store for women, which sells women's contemporary clothing, hand bags, slip covered furniture, hand-wrought metal furniture and frames .. ~ 0 WOU.RIEO ABOUT YOUR valuables in the next earthquake? Off The Wall Callery is selling Qaukehold, a prodyct that secures valuables from c:ITlhquakes, and kids in your home or bO•ll. Arlene Gellcrmnn, owner of Off The Wall Gallery says, "It's easy to use, doc!>n't dry out, and it sticks to almost any surface." HllS LOCALS · ONLY . MANAGING EDITOR STEVE MARBLE, 540-1224, cxr. 363 the sun and the beach," he said. ''The tourists aren't bad either." The beach bum's favorite brew: Coors, Lopes said. no reason." THIRIOU~ Newport Beach/Cotta M-Daily Pilot nerves: "People who scream for servi~e and then, when you gel to them, they don't know what they want." One package will secure si.x to 12 items, depending on th e size, and sells for s.i.99. Ott The Wall Gnllcry (723·5950) is located on Via Lido, next to the Lido Theater. 0 A bartender at one of Newport Deach's most ·rough-and-tumble taverns -Mutt Lynch's. Lopes has been tapping kegs at Mutt's for four years. The 32·year-old college student has served swill in Orange County ever since he was old enough to drink it. ,, "Some drink Budweiser -people from the East Coast tend to like Bud products -but most Californians tend to like Coors a lot. Never shall the two meet," he said. "Out they'll all drink Mjller." Jn the summer, tourists swarm Mutt's. But in the off-season, anyone from a Los Angeles Rams halfback to Olympic hurdler Edwin Moses is likely to walk through the door. FUTURITEACHER Lopes' bartender days arc numbered, he !>aid. Soon he'll be graduating from Cal Stj\e Long Deach, where he is stud) ing to be a high school history teacher. THERE'S ALWAYS A best buy at Paddle Power. The current special for readers4ts "buy any Oce:rn Kayak, In c. (Zuma Two, Scupper Pro, Scrambler, Frenzy, or Yahoo) and receive a free detuxe backrest with zippered pocket," says owner Sydney Dalalis. For a while, he even drew beers in England. "They drink a lot of beer over there,'' Lopes said. NO MORI FIGHTS "Edwin Moses came in here one time to use the restroom," Lopes !>aid. "That was a big deal for me, 'becaui.e I u~cd "h 1ook me a long time to decide what I wan ted to do, but 1 decided to teach," he said. ''People say I'm crazy for waniing to teach high school kids, but 1 told them that if r served people alcohol for 11 years, 1 can handle anybody." It's a $69 value. The offer is limited to supply of models and colors. · Paddle Power (675·1215) is located at 1500 West Dalboa l31vd. in Newport Beach. He worked as a bartender while visiting Europe, "floating around" after high school. "It's the kind of job that you can take anywhere," he said. "It's •1 good job when you're going to schaol." LOVES NEWPORT Although it has a reputation for being rowdy, Lopes said Mull's is fairly subdued these days. He said porice have beefed up palrols during the past year and his fell ow bartenders have learned to cut off drunks when the time comes. to run track in high school." Despite the occasional celebrity, Lopes said the regular~ arc his favorites. "They're in here in the winter. They're the ones who pay the bills when nobody else is around." PET P'EEVE -S tory by Da•·id JleitL, • p/loto by Marc Mnrtin 0 NEIMAN MARCUS is having a sale with prices marked down up to 50%. Of all his bartending jobs, the Tustin resident said he likes working in Newport Ocach best. "You can't beat "It's just as much fun around here as it used to be," Lopes said. "In fact, it's more fun. You don't have to worry about some biker cracking on you for The mild·mannered Lopes ~aid it takes a lot to rile him, but there is one type of customer who really gets on his If~ ou know someone who would m:.ike :111 interesting Pilot Person, en// our Rc:.idc~ Hotline at 642·6086. Remember to lc:m e your name and phone number. Thank!.! Selected merchandise is marked down on women's designer clOthing, dresses, suits, women's sportswear, career separates, hosiery, gifts, and stationery. In conjunction with the sale, Neiman Mnrcu!. is having informal modeling from noon to 3 p.m. through Saturday in the couture salon. Longtime Newport-Mesa teacher Velma Gordon is dead at BB The dc!>igns featured will include cocktail dresses to mother·of-the-bride ensembles in spring's colors and fabrics. Velma V. Gordon, 68, a longtime teacher for the Newport·Mesa Unified School Di:.trict, died Sunday in Hemet. Memorial services will be held at 3:30 p.m. March 25 at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Deach. Private inurnmcnt will be at St. Hughes Neiman Marcus (759-1900) is located at Fashion Island in Newport Deach. 0 Episcopal Church, ldyllwild. · Dest Buys appears Thursdays and Snturdays. Whether you're n mcrc/JDnl or n sl1oppcr, If you kno•¥ of a good buy, ciJIJ me at 5.J0-1214, lax me at 646-4170 or write to me: Dest Buys, Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bny St., Costn Mesa, Calif. 92617. Mrs. Gordon moved to Hemet recently from Newport Dench, where :ihe taught for 24 years. ....... HADHI MOTLINla 642-tOlt Your comments obo111 lhc D11lly Pilot or news 1 ips v.ill be recorded end 1ivcn di· rcctly 10 Cdilor Wllll1m Lobdell. ihc 1o11mc 2A·hour an wcrina tcrvicc moy be used 10 rci;ord lcll~ll lo 1hc cdhor on any topic. MAILING ADD .. 11 Our addrcu b )JO W. lby Sr.. Costa Mcs:i, CA 92627. fO MAKI A COtt•ICTION Jr ., 1hc r11ot'• po1iq 10 rrompdy ~'t .ill crron u( •ul't\t.11\Cf. l'k.uc c~I S-40- lllf, c~r. J6J. Tiunlt )°"· 1llomu H. JohnlOn, l'ubli'Jia \\' illixn Lobdc II, l!dltut Stew Alatblc, M~NSJlll Ediror uic M.vJOfl, Onk Qic( r.a.c MUU.. MwJCO l:'.dtlof lob Fnnk, ~ MM'\.9' HMk KA!pl, l'rodYnion .. ._., •tlchCll PkecMr, Disp.ly MaNftt ,..,. ~ a-lfted M.-pr PnmcJd Shah. Connulrr Mrs. Gordon was born May 21, 1925 in Muskogee, Okla. She lived in California for 51 years. Her memberships included the church. Survivors include a daughter, Cheryl Powers, Hemet, five sisters and three brothers. The Newport Bc:11ehJColi1a Mc~ O.uly Pilot (vPS·l'4·800) IS publi1hcd Monday thtOU&h Satllrd:ay. In Nc ... pou Dc:ich and Costa Mesa, aublcripuons are only av:iil· able by lllbecribin1 10 The Time• Oranac County (800) 252·91'41. In arc:u ouisiJc of Nc""pon Bc:acll anll C<Kla Mc~. s11bsc11(1- 1ioos 10 tbc Daily Pilot only arc 0\1111;11.>le by mail for SI.SS per month. Second cl~u posc:1cc P8id 11 ~111 l\lcsa. CA. (Prices lncl11de •ti •wlioblc "'11.: 1nll local t11Xci.) POSTMASTER: Send oddrcu Chl\lllCS to The 1'1lo1, r.o. Dox ISOO, Costa Meia, CA 92626. Copyri~hl • Nu n~Vrs sao- rlcs, lllll1tra1ions, editorial mallet or :idvcr· 1iscmcn1S herein c:in b.: r.:prudul.'cd "'ilh· 0111 wrhtcn pcrml'5ion or cupy11ih1 OVr11cr. ' NOW TO •IACM UI Clrculollon: (The Times Orange Counly) (800) 252-9141 Advcrtlslna Classified 642-5678 Display 642-4321 Edllorlal News .S40-1224 Spons 642-4330 News. Sports Fax 646-4170 Mala omc. BUlineta Office 642--4321 Bus!noa fax 631-5902 NlliiW .,.~ C.on~ .. News,• Tirile Mimit Compuiy W .......... _ .. I TIMPllATUHI Newport Beu.h: 66149 e.ilbo.i: 66149 Cosu Men: 68/SO Coron.i del Mu: 66/48 IU .. PORICAIT LOCATION The Wedge Newport Polnl Bl.ic,ies S.A. River Jelly . CdM SIZE SWELL 2·4 s 2·4 s 2·4 s 2·4 s TIDll TODAY 2·4 ' First high 12:21 .i.m. 2.8 First low 6:15 .i.m. 0.9 SKond high 11 :45 p.m. 4.3 Second low 5:01 p.m. 2.0 FRIDAY first high 2:02 uh. 2.4 First low 7:27 1.m. 1.1 Second high 1r1er midnight Second low S:20 p.m. l .l Waiet Ttmper1tutt: 60 ,. CITYSIDE Fair, Chamber of Commerce team up for window decorating contest The Orange County Fair and Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce are teaming up to sponsor a storefront window decorating contest to get in the spirit for the July 8·24 fair. Categories include Best Use of Fair theme, Best Portrayal of Fnir and Dest Originality. The first place winner will receive SO fair tickets, YIP seats for a Pacific Amphitheatre fairlime concert. Second place will get 30 fair tickets and 4 VIP seats and third place will get 20 tickets and 2 VIP seats. Judging will be June 21 and 22. Deadline for ency is May 9. For more information call the fair at 708-1538. WIATHIR AND OCIAN CONDITIONS Kredel, 34-year resident of Corona del Mar, dies at 78 Margaret D. Kredel, 78, a 34·year resident of Corona del Mar, died March 10 after :in extended ill ne!>s. Services ''ill be at I p.m. Friday at Lutheran Chur~h of the Master, 2900 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. Survivors include her husband, Dr. Richard A.; sons, Robert and Richard; ond three grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Methodist Hospit:il foundation, in care or Kathy Kredel, Nursery School, 300 W. Hunlinglon Drive, Arcadia, Calif., 91007. POLICI FILU COITAMHA lllsmork Way: Tools "ere SIOICn from the garage or :I hl)me in the 1100 bl,ock. Various locollons: Autos were reported stolen Monday from the 200 block of Avocado, 1he 2200 block of Miner S1rcc1, the 3100 block or Airport Loop Drive, t~e 3000 block of Vun Buren Avenue nnd the 100 block of Cecil Place . On Sund:iy, uutos were reported stolen from the 300 bloct< of Bowling Green Drive, the 900 block of Presidio ond the 2700 ancJ 3300 blocks cJ( Fairview Ro:id. lllWNltT alACM , Rue Crud D~al: Two \ pl3cemats ond :a SSO bill were stolen from a home ia thc.10 block. 35tlll SUtet: A Portable C°""*1 disc pla,.cr wu ROien no.. a hocM '" '~ 300 block. """•M: Oolr clubl were llOlcn (l'CNll lho ..,... ol a hontO In the 1600 bl6ft. ' f Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, March 17, 1994 A3 Facing financial discord OCC Symphony Orchestra may be forced to cancel final performance if money is not raised Bv NANCY C u t.EVER, SrrCIAL TO Tit r DAI l.Y 1'11 or • said contributions .-ire lower this year because the symphony doesn't have the clout or recognition that prores ionnl organizations do. T he Orange Const College Symphony Orchestra will be forced to cancel its lust performance of the season if fun.ding for the event isn't received soo n. season together." The orchestra's fourth and final concert is tentatively se t for May 15 in the college's Robert D. Moore Theatre. If the money can't be found, the concert will be purchased individually. Remington • • said one piece of music can cost up to SSOO. ··we have to gel the music from the people who own the rights to it," he suid. ·orange Coast College. Symphony Orchestra Director Alan Rem- ington says as much as $4,000 is needed immediately to pur- chase music and pay the professional musicians who round out the orchestra, which is made up of students and local residents. \ViUiam Lobdell is taking the day off. His Editor's Notebook column will return next week. According to Orche!>lra Director Alan Remington, as much as S4,000 is needed immediately to purchase music and pay the professional musicians who round out the orchestra, which is made up of students and local residents. ' The money alloca ted by the college's Associated Students and contributions by staff and local residents was used for the three previous concerts of the season. "We simply couldn't avoid that," Remington said. "If we're going to play a Beethoven symphony, we need to have musicians that play each of the instruments it is wriucn for. We had 1o hire professionals to fill in where we don't have enrollment." 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SANTA ANA• 2800 N. llJSTIN AVE.• (714) 633-9200 COSTA ~A• 2700 BRiSToLST. • (71 4) 7~1 DOWNTOWN TUSTIN (714) 832-8466 HOURS: Mon.·frl.10 am-6 pm, Sal. 10 am-5 pm, This Sunday Only 12 pm-4 pm 4th Annual ANNIVERSARY Starts Today 9a111-Bp111 In celebration of our 4th Anniversary In Tustin, we are having a storewlde sale fea.turlng Incredible prices on all of the newry arrived merchandise from our Newport Beach store. SAVE UP TO .. O/o OFF NAM• •RANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICESI Tlult'• wlult l'INlk•• G•rv• R•ok ext .. apecl•I when OOl'llp8lrecl to other dlaoount atorea. Values To: Prices From: SUITS ......................... '950.00 ....... '199.90 SPORT COATS ........... 1595.00 ....... '169.90 BLAZERS .................... '555.00 ....... '199. 90 DRESS TROUSERS ... '195.00 ......... '69.90 TIES .............................. '75.00 ......... '19.90 "lt doesn't a11rac t to the uppe r "l 'd hate to see this final concert fall by the wayside. It's impo[lnnl to our 60 orchestra members, and the community, that we conclude our seDson as scheduled ... with a concert. We'll disappoint a Jot of people if ire don't." Alan Remington orchestra director crust donors like the Pcrf orming Arts Center does," he said. "It 's a college operation." Many of the people who donated money last year are cutting back or giving to other organizations, Remington said. He said fun ding for the ans as a whole is decreasing. "We're always operating on a shoestring. During each of the past several ye~1rs, we've really had to struggle to put a complete . . . canceled~ "I'd hate to see th is final concert fall by the wayside," Remington said. "It's imponant to our 60 orchestra members, and the community, that we conclode our season as scheduled ... with a . concert. We'll disappoint a lot of people if we don't." One of the reasons why .such a large amount of money is needed for the concert is because each instrument's music has to be T he final concert is' slated to include Drahms "Academic festival Overture." The &>·piece orchestra has presented works by Motart, Stravinsky. and Mendelssohn. Pieces from loc:il composer~ ah.o have been fe:itured for the past three seasons. "It's not easy for a co,nposer to find an orchestra 10 play his or her ne~ work," Remington said. "And we've been• h·appy to provide that opportunity." Remington said his wish is to rai!.e enough money so the hard work of his orchestra members, who are also trying to raise money, doesn't go unnoticed. "We need the community's help," Remington said. "l hope we cnn raise enough money bec:iusc the college doesn't gi\e us an) thing." CHILDREN'S SPECIAL 240 Newport C.cnrcr Dri\•e · Suire 110 ~ Newport Beach, CA (714) 644-6933 •FREE SALES TAX • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE l.IFETIME lns•allatlon Guarani•• • FREE n:t•d•d Padclln9 • FREE -ya & Dtsposal • of Old orpet · •FREE Furniture Movln """~ ......... .............. celef's~ .f"4W•S.. .... S&W • YOU ........ ~ .... . ar;.~ •a-• W.• P"'9 Tall 111C1u••• . r.,.-·· . ,.-r"" ' . , .... -. ' ....... -~...,,. • -- M Thursday, March 17, 1994 CMTOONllT •oo• s ........ Basketball Tournament, prcscat.cd by lhc City of Ncwpon Beach ud lbc Newport-Balboa Rotaiy Oub, a11hC Corona dcl Mat Hi&b School Gymnasium. 2101 Eastbluff Dm-c. Opcnina ccrcmonks 5lart at 8:45 a.m .. pmcs beain at 9. Call 644-3151. 'ihe Jcruinl m P°'t'1 v.ell lnown politiiciil canoonht, Ya'Akov K.irschcn, 111 be al the Goll.kn Dreidle 5tore in TrioaniJc Square from 11 :un. to 2 p.m. to 1ian cop1~ or hi~ carcoon book 'Tree• ••. the Green Testament." Th store. as at 1 JS'l'\e"port Blvd., Suite A·l13 in Cos111't:tcs:i. For more Information, c:ill SSS-8733. SATURDAY CllAITI •&1• TeWinkle Middle School in Costa Mesa is sponsorina a ttafu fair from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. iB 1hc school's Boswell H:\111 3224 Californfa Ave. The free event will feature drnwinp. prizes, food. refreshments and more. For , details, c:ill 641~00. o rvoac11 A NIW 81GINNIN• ST. PAftlCK'I DANCI , 'ewport 8 1.:ach Marriage :ind Family 1·herapi~t intern Maxine Cohen "ill condu~t a 'peci:il "orkshop, .. Divorce: A Ne" B-.s 1nn1n-"" from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at her ~C\,port O:nter prficc. The workshop \\ill CO\-Cr the Parents Without Partners No. 26 Costa Mesa is holding its St. Patrick's Day dance and mcc1ing at the Holiday Inn on Bristol Sttce1 ai the .as Freeway. The mcctill& is at 8 p.m., followed by the dance at 9 p.m. 0111 S46-S788.· fi\e stages of grie,ing and the stages of rCCO\'Cry, and "'II dc:>I v.i1h 1hc 1.mot1onal rolh:r roau.:r thal di"'O(CC can cause. The "Prkshop ,,. ideal for men or \'i.Ol'1cn \'i.flO :ire go1ng.1hrough :i d1' rec or .. ho h:i'.: Lt::en recently J hon.cd Co\t is s:s ·sp:ice is limited. Call 7S9·057!.I AQUUJUM ONN llOUll Orange Co:ist College's aquarium, 1hc largest cold-water public aquarium in Orange County, will host an open house from 11 a.m. 10 2 p.m. Admission is free. Tours of 1he facility will be con.ducted by OCC marine science studcnlS. The aquarium contains nearly one thousand gallons or water, and features a v:iricty or SPICtAL OLYMl'ICS IASKIT&ALL Good ~1.Jf~ Jr-. ~·•ii J\ 11:iblc for the Or:in~..: Cuun::. :sp .... 1 .. 1 Ol)mpics Does yo.ur Rolex need service? ~ RO LEX Bring it in to your Official llolex Jeweler in Orange County since 1959 for a FREE SPRING SPRUCE-UP For '.''i ~ears we have been caring for the watches of d1scc.:mmg Rolex Owners. WhiJe you wait, we wilJ steam out thl hracclct and case, polish the crystal and -electronicaUy check for accuracy of time. U you wish, you may call for an appointment for the FREE setvice. Offer good through March 19th CHARLES H. BARR Official Rolex Jeweler for Sales and Service 1803 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach (714) 642-3310 $80,000,000* State of California State Public Works Board Lease Revenue Bonds (California Community Colleges) 1994 Series A (Vario us Community College Projects) Expected Rattnc: U / A/ A+ Bonds are expected to be available with muturitiesfrom 1996 to 2014. These bonds are expected to be available from <,enior manager Bear, Steams & Co .. Inc .. as well as A.G. Edwards. and the other broker- age finn listed below. Call today for more infonnation-including anti cipated yield\. 18881 Von Kannan Suite 150 Irvine, CA 92715 (714) 756-0353 (800) 876-0353 Bear, Stearns & Co., Inc. A.G. Edwards It Sons, Inc. Chemical Securities lac. Georp K. Bll•m & Co. Girard Sec.rtdet, lac. Great Padfk Sec•rtdet Grtpby Bralldford" Co., lac. Kidder, Peabody & Co., lac. · M•rlel Siebert" Co., lac. Perry lmvntJM•ll, l•c. Port1•1• fllludal 5enica Roberti " .,.. hfflt&Ntlll.; lite. S.m11eT A. Ra.am A Co., l•e. S.pri1k Capllal Corp. ....... Select S.c.rtdel ... •••• 'IOWll exotic 1e2 crc:uurcs collected from local v.-:arcrs. For more iofo~tion, call Andy Noble :u ~305. AU AWAltlllUI WO...... C.1nd)-ce Gerrior, of "Ask Mc About Your Li!c" services. is conductin& a sclC-disco\-cry v.'OrUhop, .. A~ilin Your PS)"t'hit' P°"crs," 3 gentle inner journey or self aW31Cness 1hat .. m help )'OU focus on )'Our life go3ls, from 9:30 :a.m. to noon :it 666 B:ikcr St., Suite 203 in Costa Mesa. Cost is S25. For more information, c.ill 540-3590. aOOKllONINO Shena Cfane, aut.hor of "Wh:it Do I Do Now? M:ikjng Sen~ of Todny1s Changing Worlplncc," will be signing copies of her book from noon 10 2 p.m. at Barnes and Noble Books1orc, F~shion Island, Newport Beach. IPalNO aalAlt AT NOUITaOM The Crass Plum and Brass Rail departments at Nords1rom South Co:ist Pl:iza wfll host "Spring Break on the Roof ' from 11 a.m. 10 4 p.m..cn the s&.,th Ooor or the Nordstrom park- ing strucaurc. The e\•ent v.ill feature music from local bands. \Ollc)ball demons1ra1ions, an appearance by a KROQ DJ., informal modeling or the holiest spring looks, and refreshments. C:ill S49-8300, ext. 1570 or IS30. IUNDAY .... ... RAY llAYM l99e ~ Upper Newport Badt Bly from a uaiquc vutaac point with a JUidcd kayak tour from Paddle Power an Newport Beach. The trip bq.iDI v.·itb an introductory kayak ICSSOll at 9 a.m., foll~-cd by 1hc tour that returns to the Newport Aquatic Cci:ter 1u noon. Upper Newport Bay is home 10 thousands or miaratory waterfowl and four endangered species or birds. so bring aimeras and binoculars. Cost or SJS includes boat rental, lesson nnd tour. Olli 67S·121S. oaCMUftA CONUllT The Jewish Community Center Oassical Orchestr:i, b3SCd in Costa Mesa, v.ill perform in Oubhouso 3 in Leisure World, l..3guno Hills at 7 .p.m. Tickets arc S8 to S25. Dll 7Sf.Q608. MONDAY . II.MIO• CIMO• TIA TUU . The cOntract Bridge Club "ill host ari afternoon tea from 2 to 3:30 at the. Costa Mes:i Senior Center, 19th and Pomona Streets in Costa Mesa. The event will welcome new Executive Director uuric Gray·Smi1h, :ind will GRAND OPENING SPECIAL EVERY DAY $3_.95 HAND WASH BEACON BAY AUTO WASH 2059 Harbor Blvd (at Bay St.) Costa Mesa HACONUY AUTO WASH 'lof-'=- Open Dally ~Beacon Bay Enterprises, Inc. I~ Q uality of life Is important to Nora Jorgensen Johnson. After lootdng at all her options, she decided knee repla cement surgery would help relieve her pain and get her mobility back to what It used to be. If you've been suffering from chronic, debilitating hip or knee pain due to arthritis or Joint damage, or have difficulty walking, you may be a candidate for 9ur joint replacement program. At Hoag HospitaJ, our comprehen· slve joint replacement program Is designed to give patients all the skills and confidence they need to ensure a quk:k, comfort.abte recovery. • Attend Haag's free semtnar to heir If IOilt ripllcement ts right for you. Mlmbn of HCJll'• Jotnt Rlpllc:t- ment Tum wlff bl on hand to tnlWlr your Questlonl. Clll for r•rwtionl. future 17 year old pianJs& Michael Uu troaa Irvine and Dine ,car old ccllilt OaristiDc McNeil from BrWwoo'd Bcmcowy School. Call 645-2356 ror more inronnatioo. TUUDAY •OLPll ... MIAll•An ''The Ma&ic In You: Building Sclr Esteem f't>r Success" ii the subject or a motlv:ational talk by Alicia Lake at the breakfast meeting of, the Dolphins Divition or the Newport Harbor Arca Chnmber or Commerce at the Newport Beach Marriott, 900 Newport Center Drive. Cost is $13.SO with reservations, SIS.SO at the door. For more information, call 729-4400. C.P.L CUii Become C.P.R. certified through n two-evening course offered by the Newport Beach Community Services Department. TOpics will include one-man C.P.R., infont C.P.R. and emergency choking. A ma-<imum of ten participants may enroll in the cl:isscs, which will be offered tonight and March 24, April S & 7, and April 19 & 21. 035.1CS will be held at the Lifeguard Headquarters, 70 Newport Pier, from 6 to 9 p.m. Cost is S25. For more information, call 644-3151. m•=nz • ••21ma ..._ The Corc>ft& dcl Mar Will bold their monthly mbccr at Stace fatM IRJurancc, 3810 East c.oas& Hipway, from 5 &O 7 p.m. Call 6~. ?lllU9UU• ..... Mini ... The C.OSta Meu Republican Women Feder:ucd will meet at 10:30 a.m. at the O>lta Mesa Golf and Country Oub. Guest 1pc11kcr will be Dr. Jo Ellen Allen, an 11uthori1y on Constitu1lonal rights. Call 5S7·654S for more information. LIUAllY .......... MllAM. Jo11n Weiss, author of the best selling book "Sc~pcs in Oiiro's Time" v.ill. be the guest speaker at the 1:30 p.m. Friends or the Library meeting in the Community room of the main library in Newport Center. The meeting is open to the public and ~freshmcnts ·will be served. For more information, call 760-0137 or 497-0997. 8UILDINO YOUa DUAM llOUll A basic Jhrcc day course on building a new house or remodeling your existini one is being presented by the City or Ne\\ port Beach Community Services Department from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight, March 29 and April S al the Oasis Senior Center in Corona del Mar. Course fee is SSS. Call 644·31SI. · Complete From I Eyeglas.ses s59 I Includes frame & lens I O&r Exp. April 16, l 9!H • Not Valid With Any Other Offtt J ... m•••==••m••--•, 20o/o OFF! 11 Comprehensive Eve Exam I l Regular Fee $6S , Offf:r Exp. April 16, 19!H • Not Valid With Any Other Oflu ! -~-~ ·----~ NEWPORT-ENSENADA 1994YACHTRACEWATCllERS 47111 ANNUALNEWPORT·ENSENADA INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE Why get left behind again this year! Join us for a fun filled weekend that includes an excellent vantage point for the start and the finish of the race, sightseeing, an introduction to the fascinating culture and history of Ensenada, cocktail parties, great food (Mexican of course) and much more. Travel round trip from Newport to Ensenada aboard the ultra modem San Diego based "Seajet P', while in ensenada enjoy your stay at one of the finest hotels in town. Don't mm the boat, join the 1994 yacht race watchers! "SIAJET L DIE QffJCIAL HOSI OF TUE AMEBICA'S CUP 9.2" I l\1111 ll "-P\< I \\\II \Bl I CALl NOW!. ?'-••• , ?r...e "'' ,,, (714) 642-4403 FRJDAY APRIL 22 TIIROUGH SUNDAY APRIL 24 . ............ ,,*• Cllllla ............... " ....... __ WIDNllDAY, MAaCH 23 H1AJUA11 unua1 Paul lkb1llo1, lecendary Esalen lns11tutc "Orkshop lender nnd founder of th e school of Gest:slt ond , Experimen1al 1~each}ng in Europe, will speak on nnd sign his ln1es1 book "The Cull 10 Adventure: Bringing the 1 lero's Jour~ey to Daily Life," nt 1hc weekly meet111g of the Orange County Inside Edge, a support group for lenders. 111e meeting is from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. ot Sco11's Seafood ~c~taurunt, 3300 )lrls1ol St., Costa Mesa. Cost for firs1 time guests is SlS ond includes a full breakfos1 buffcl. ' For mori: information, call 730-SOSO. RAIN fOllST ILIDI TOUI Sund'! fhomas will lend a nnm11cd !olide tour of Suri name rain forests includi~g vi~its to indigenous-tribe; and unique looks a1 the exotic plants and animals, during n 7 p.m. program nt Timbuktu Folk & Tribal Ari 11661 Superior Ave. In Cos1n Mesa. Cost is S3. Space is limi1cd, so -call 6S~· 7473 for reserva1ion!>. FUCHSIAS unu11 Fuchsias will be.: the subjcc1 or a 9:30 n.m. lecture 01 Sherman Library and Gardens. '.?M7 East Const Highway in Coronu dcl Mar. The program will cover all Ultpccts of growing fuchsias. Rei;istration is SIS nncl preregistration is required. For more information, call 673-2261. THURSDAY! MARCH 24 NIWPORT ~AllOI JAYCllJ If }Ou're bc1ween the ni;es of 21 and 40 :ind ''ould like the opportunity to make a difference in }'Our community while i;aining v:iluable leadership skills, the Ne,\ port I lnrbor Jaycees would 111.c 10 meet you. Join them for an C\cning of food and fun bci;inning nt 7 p.m. at '1 he Cannery Rcstauranl, 3010" Lafayette Av~ .. in Newport Bc:ich. for more inform:ition, call 650·~9S2 or IJ6~· 10~6. TOASTMASTIH CLUI T9aStmaMcr~ Club No. 4136, "Bay Broadc3stcrs," meets C\ery Thursday at 7 a.m. for breakfast nt the Santo Ana Country Club, 20382 Newport Dlvd. in Costa Mc-;n. They arc n community club looking for new members. For rvore information, call Chris Sheldon at 380-0200. SATURDAY, MARCH 26 COUNTRY CUfT fAIR Cckbrutc the :irrival of spring at the annual Piccemakcrs' Country Craft Fair from 9 a.m. to S p.m. today nnd 9 :i.m. to ~ p.m. Sunday. The Fair features 150 booths of h:indcraftcd CASH OUT UNLIMITED 80% LTV to $500,000 75% LTV to $7,50,000 70% LTV to $1,000,000 2nd Home Program Available Credit Line Featur•a LAMAS LINE -.oAN OROOll' 367-: hems for sale, live country music, areal food, cn1cnainmcn1, and special children's aclivi1ics. Admission is free. Pieccmakcrs is located nt 1720 Adorns Avenue in Costa Mesn. For more information, call 641-3112. Ll•AL WIUTINO llMINAll Improve you r lcgnl correspondence nnd citation form at :i seminar hosted by Ncwport-Sanln Ana Legal Secretaries Association at Wyndham Hotel, 33SO Avenue or the Arts in Cosla Mesa. Registration ond continental breakfast is from 8:30 10 9 3.m" seminar goes from 9 n.m. 10 'l p.m. Cost is $25 fo r members, S3S for non-members. For more inforlJlalion, call 291-1389. • MONDAY, MARCH 21 ' DOLPHIN DAY How docs a dolphin breathe? Do dolph ins Jive in families? A special Spring Break Discovery Day will answer <lhosc questions and more today and April 4 in a special hands-on work.shop :ii the Lau'tlch Pad, 3333 Bear St. in Crystal Court, Costa Mesa. Cost is $7.50 for non-members :ind SS fo r members, and is suitable for ages S-14. The workshop runs twice daily at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. For more information, call S46·2061. HANNID PUINTHOOD MllTINO Men and women interested is supporting Planned Parenthood of Orange County nre invited to a membership party from S to 7 p.m. in the Newport Bench home of Joan Benll. For more information, cnll Linda Leser at 647-0989. TUESDAY, MARCH 29 JCllNCI "WHO DONI In" Children ages 10-14 can dust for fingerprints, identify microscopic fibers 10 uncover clu"s nnd help Sherlock Holmes solve a mystery in a special Forensic Science workshop today and April 5 nt the Launch Pad, 3333 Bear St. in Crystal Court in Costa Mesa. Cost is $7.50 for non-members, and SS for members. Workshops arc ut 10 a.m. nnd I p.m. For details, c:i ll 546-2061. ) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 NOaDJtaOM fASHIONI ;he Individualist department at Nordstrom South Coast Plaza will host a special prcscntntion featuring the Dana Buchman spring collection at 6:30 p.m. Special appcar:incc by Dana Buchman designer Karen Harmon.- Refreshments will be served. For dc1nils, call 850-3790. I can htlp you ... Feel Better About Yourself (7/-1) 72'J --1363 r.; .. ~ -··· ~~J E. Wayne Hart, Ph.D. G•~np • Trutment PS~chologist c"m*' Marriage Co.unselor "".,._ Live in Elegance! .Newport Beach for as little as $1,395 Per month Fu ll Service Apartments. \Ve have a limited number of studio apanments at this low monthly rate and one could be perfect for you. Included in your monthly rent arc: meals, housekeeping, transponation, planned actt vtucs. outings, wonderful social events, and weekly laundry service . . PLUS, if you should need help with personal activi- ties of daily living, we have assisted living services available right here at Newpo rt Beach Plaza . ALSO, AVAILABLE: Spacious one-bedroom apart - ments from just $1,995 per month. However, there are just a few or these special-location apartments lefL, ~o we encourage you to visit soon while you NEWPOJT BEACH P L A Z A have the best choice. Call for a free lunch today, and we'd be glad to show you around. (714) 645-6833 (800) 597-5812 A l.t1surt Cart Retirement Communny ... ~~et>llliN#. AROUND TOWN THURSDAY, MARCH 31 ZOO ,ROOllAM A dwarf hedgehog, po)sum, t.1ll.111g parrot and chinchilla arc wme or th..: animals from the Santa Ana Zoo that will be 01 a special \\Orkshop today nnd April 7 at the uunch P.1d, 3333 Bear St. in Crystal Court, Costa t.tcsa. Work!>hops nre nt 10 a.111. nnd I p.m. Cost is $7.50 for non-mcmber.s and SS for members. c~111 S46·2061. MONDAY, APRIL 4 DANCI CLAIHI A four-week ballroom dancin~ clJ\" begins today at the Je,,1~h Community Center, 250 l!•ht B:ikcr St. in Cu\t:.1 Me:.:1. i'artncr:. arc 1101 required. For more inform:11ion, call 7S I ·0608, TUESDAY, APRIL S. ,AIKJ & HC MllTINO rhc. l'.1rl.s. Ocachcs and l~ecrcntion Co111rni\>ion of tire City of Newport Dench '' 111 hold us monthly meeting at 7 pm. m thl! council chambers, 3300 N1.:\\ port Ulvd. 111 Ne\\ port Oe:1ch. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 TMI MAOIC O• OalOAMI I randorm J i.hcet of paper into a leaping frog, a whale and an emperor's crown with the tr<ad11ional :lfl of fapanc)c paper folding m :s spec1:il Di'>CO\Cry D:iy1> "ork hop :it IO 11.m. anJ I pm. :it the Luun h Pad , 3333 Thursday, March 17, 1994 AS C\l!nt, H~ceptiOll is ill 7 a.m., bre:il.fa t and pro~r:im nt 7:JO a.m. Co~t i' SIS . for more informa1ion, call 729·4~00. Bi!ar St. in Cl)l>tal Court. Cu .. 111 Mc~:i. aOATINO IKILU CLAH Col>t i!> S7 50 [or non· member) and SS Ucg1nning bonier) anJ ·~Id l>Jlts" can ~or m7cn112bccrs.11su5~16a~1~,,r1or cluld_~, .......... ··sb~~~~.Urr~!!1,~.l.!~.:'.!!9fi~!~&rs6~.'.tl.~ .. ~ ....................... . ages • . a .. ·-vu . eamans 11p d::i~:. o 1ereu y the • United States Co:m Gu::ird Au"<il1ary POLICI AWA.IDS IRIAKFAJT hq~1nn1ng tonight a l 7:30 and running The Ney.purl llarbor \n:a Chamucr CH~I) Wcdnc>d.i) for 10 '"eeks :u the of Commerce 1~ presenting the Annu:i1 llarbor Ma\tcr facihtr,, 1901 OO)Sidc Police A\\ards Urc.1l.l.1\t .. ~the 0Jlboa Ome in NC\\p~m Beach The d.1)S will Bay Club in Nc\\po'rt lkach. 1 he cu, er topic~ lil..c bu.it construction, C\ent 1s spon~ored b)' the bus1nch navigation, p1lu11ng. radio telephone people in the NC\\Jl(HI l larbor Arca in .inJ much more. A ccrt1fica1c of recognition of tin: irne scf\icC) of the compl~tjon \\ill be :l\\JrJcd :iltcr 1t1c Newport Beach Police Uep.irtmcnt A !in.ii C\Jm, 'I he clas'i 1s free. There i~ speciol film :ind <.hdc ~ho\\ d p1c11ni; .1 n Jrninal m.itcri:ib fee. Call GloriJ the ofl1ccrs in a1:1io11 '"II highlight the \\ urthr1:.1n 1 037-2041 ./ Jh.er~:s only one reason. Secure Horizons contracts with so many premier hospitals in Orange County. • !'lenm.· I lori7on-. hd1c..·''-'" 111 gi' ing you chl' lx· ... 1 h1..•.ilth cm.: pt , ...... ihlv ·111.11 ... '' ll\ \\L' contratl "1th pn·1i.1c.:1 u >ll\l niently lex .ued nl'1ghhc. >rh< >1 >d he i ... p11.t1 ... n<l not ju.,t onL' nr l.\\l> nl 1'11.:111 c..·11IK·1 \X'c ha' l' l he l.i rge...,t pro' 1dL·r 11L'l" ork o f .ln) \kdll.lrl' tontt";ltttng pl.m 111 Orange: Coun~ In l.tc.1. 'x.'1.:t1r1..· I lon1mh b the large-.r .\ledic...11e n ... k pl.in 111 thL' emirt' ... t~ttc of C.tlirmni.1 And .i.... you m1gh1 t..'\.(X't l. "l' "rn k with prcmier dcx.cor..., .t ... "ell \\L' um- trat·t \\ ith :-<>tnL' ot thc hrw-.1 prn ~tll' You. prac.ticL' ph\-.ic..i.in .... l\,111.thh.: .• ind \\c..' \\ill .din\\ )<>ll to LIH>o..,c..• \\htdlL\LI pr im.tf\ 1.. .tr1..· ph) ...,,u,tn you kd mn ... 1 un11lort.1hle \\llh ln>tn our c.. \.len ... 1\c..· 11L'I\\ < >rk I 11 Iv.tr n mon: .thout ho\\ to gL'I hc.:111..·1 '.1h11.. tor \ llllf \kd1c..111..· dull.11 . ... 1111ph l .111 u ... ,I( 1-800-282·99+! \ .... 1k ... 11..·prt.. "L nt.111\ 1..· "tit Ix· ,1\ .111.thk to ,11)..,\\L I .tll ~ tlllf qllt..''-(1<>11" .ind "l.'lld 't iu 11111rc.• 111!11rmatinn ur k·t 'nu 1'nn\\ \\c don t -.top th1..·rc.· \.., .t ' tlu1..·d m1..·mlX'r ol ~1..·uir1..· llon1on .... \Oll \\tll ol llw rwxt '!1fn1matirn~tl mt:cltng ml I rct L'iH· ph.t rm.tc.. ). , 1..,1L>l1 u 11..: •• ind ) < 1111 11L'l\.d'I l< 1rh1 ><xi. Don t d1.:l.t) It c..·ou c.. dcntal llL.'ndu-. \nd \ ou c..~.111 .11 .... n l.1k1..· Ix· t Ill' Ill< ..,, unpo11.111t phorn: L .tit you .1th.mr.1geol ....,1..·rnorl;1t. the L'\.t~ in.ik1.: .tll \c.·.t1. hcalth and \\dint..'"" progr.1111 th.11 ... .1h...,o lull·I) lrL·c..· to memlx·r ... of ""c.·c. un.· I lor11on.., Pnl) ' HOAG HOSPITAL · ST. JOSEPH II O~PIT :\L • A DD LE BA.C K I\ 1 E ~ 10 RI A L H 0 S P IT A L • S 0 r T II C 0 \ ST ~I F D I C :\ L C E ·\TE R • FOC\T I~ VALLEY REGIO\AL ~tEDI C :\L CE \TER • ~, E TER~ ~lEDICAL CE ~TER • ~lARTI\ LFTHER HOSPITAL Mimi's Cafe 1835 t\ewport nJ\'d. (at llaroor) COSla Mesa Monday, March 21 10:00 a.m Co111me111a/ BreakfasJ . en.n/1 \1ITTI\(, <.\I F\D\R Coco's 151 ~ewport Cc nicr Driw • ~cwpon Beach Tucsdiy, March 22 2:j() p.m. r Pu> and Coffee Sen'f!d1 Mimi's Cafe ... 18161 l3rookhurst \t (at Elli'i) Foun1am \':ilk\' . \\t.'Cincwv. March 2 ~ 9: a.m Cotllmtntal Br<'tlk/iN kn ui' Kaplan's Restaurant 3211 l larbor Bird. (,' . of 405) Costa Mesa Thursday. March 24 9:30 a.m. • Cm1/men1a/ Hreakf asl Sm~.' I () H \1 ()HI I\ I () H \I \I I()\ ( \I I 1 ~ ll II ~ ~ ~ i\ 'I + I •.'4't un• //onzr1U\ f, a c/11 hlmt •!f /'111 iJi<.wt•, ct /cr/,•tall•• q1111/1/1e'I \f1Yl1c.1m• < 1111/rm IWJ.l I 1\1<' /lc•,,11/its '""' µwmt11ms ""1)' rn"' ~ uHmlt' .rill nwml"'-n ,,,,,,, "'"'""""' tn />tll \fetl1catl' /m•111itml\ mu1 "'" umlrac t111g /mwt.lt '' '1tt11m11f c~r~l\'nltml.~ u'll/ 4Pf11..i All Wfti•<Uf'f' hl1t1c7J1t "'m ""' tl/'f>I)', ltt< /11tlm1J tl>mc• 1md1•r tllo/f' <>5 •'t1/11/erl lt1 Wc.or/11cm~1_m tlN /~1~1' 1y \ot Iii/ rl ""'' l.Hf!llhl/i{)' Hthtcftts ' I ' " LOSE THE FAT FOREVER SPRJHG FEVDl -EAsnrt IS HERE IS YOUR BODY BECOMING TO YOU? ~ lilicDJaiJ > . ...--~- IF HOT, YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO ME!!!!! ~DAY & SUMMEJl c r J_) / . Rabb~~ AJl£ JUST AltOUHD TKE COltHER Agency F :;, OUT ...CO II TO LOSE 1'EJGHT... THE HEALlHY WAY lO 110rl.£ FAD ~ETS, NO MOR£ ST~ATION · 631-7740 Auio . HeaJlh . 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For years ) ou ve been totd that a firm bed is bener for your bade r---~ndfor~~FREEBooKLET--1 v.·eu. 10 s .. eden the people -.ho make the Dux Bed have pro\.en otheni.1se · 11'eyve proven that a firm bed resists rather than conforms to the poslhon of the bodY So the spine lies.aJrved Addre-ss, __________ _ Caty·------------- I I I I I I I I I The Dux Bed has a unique design that aJlows the sptne to lie m 1ts natural pos1· tion This helps ehminate back p roblems and &ives you the support }OU need to get a deep restful sleep ATFASHJ()'I. ISLA.''O I So come m and ti) the Dux Bed You JI love it. 11 & I Sn'PO" Center Dr 'ewpc>n 8ual CA OlbtiO I ~ to Cucu t C•t) Open Mon -~ I 0-0 ~n 11-~ Of o I ~ppo{ntment ·-1,164(H)t70 or &OOt o40-C014 I Your bad WJJI too L--------~~~-----~--~ A. Presented by .61&. 47ct,,,,,. ~1EWPORT­ m~ADA · L\llll~AmAL . Independence One Bank YACHT RACE Of Cal ifornia fSI Official Race Spon-.or ln Cooperation with the Daily Pilot and Long Drug Store .. Official Ph oto Proce sor." PRIZES: 1st Place-$500, 2nd Place·-$250, 3rd Place -$125. The top three photographs will be published in the Daily Pilot's April 21 peciaJ section dedicated to the ewport·Ensenada International Yacht Race. DEADLINE: Friday, April 8, no later than 5:00 p.m. HOW TO ENTER: Contest theme is Coastal/Nautical to celebrate the spirit of the Newport-Ensenada International Yacht Race. Open to all amateur photographers interested in trying to capture that undefinable spirit that makes our Orange County coastline so special. Submit your color or B& W, 8"x l O" print (not mounted or framed) at one of the official entry locations listed below. Longs Drug Stores, the contest's "Official Photo Processor," will print your 8x l 0 color entry at no charge after your color film has been developed and you've made your final selection. Entrants name, address & phone number must be attached to the back of each entry. Official entry forms can be obtained and entries submitted at any of the following locations. OFFICIAL ENTRY LOCATIONS THE DAILY PILOT Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 •Monday-Friday • 330 w. Bay Street, Costa Mesa. CA 92627 INDEPENDENCE ONE BANK OF CALIFORNIA Hours: M· Th: 9-4 F: I 0-6 • 3748 East Coast Highway • Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 • 24422 Avenjda de la Carlota • Laguna Hill , CA 92653 W NGS PHARMACY FASHION ISLAND • 923 Newport Center Dr. • Newport Beach, CA 92660 LONGS DRUG STORE • J7S E. 17st St.• Costa Mesa, CA 92627 ' plays at beaetlt for abused children Sunday after- noon at · H ard Rock Cafe, Fashlon Island . .+ , Thursday, March 17, 1994 Pull-out Section/Page A . 'GRAPES OF WRATH' COMPELLING AT OCC l· See page B C.ONTEMPO · Y CRAFT·S: A .. FEAST ~F.OR SENSES · Stories by LAURI MENDENHALL Bertil Vallien's "Crystal Arrow" (1987): cast glass, copper, metal and wire. I n spite or relentless criticisnt against Newport Harbor Art Museum's progressive agenda of images and issues in the '90s, NHAM has persevered on a steady course and is now perched to greet a new era, serendipi· tously timed with the arrival of spring. As the first exhibition in the museum's 31-year history to zero in on the multi· dimensional evolution or the studio craft movement, the museum's current offering, Contemporary Crafts and the Saxe Collec- tion (through June 5), acts as a festive Maypole celebration with fresh dramatic nair and a luscious eye feast for the sens-. es. Indeed, from this art observer's point of view, these ure the good old days at NHAM. Time to fuce the music and dance~ Organized by the Toledo Museum of Art -with a nationally sponsored tour by Philip Morris Companies Inc. to the St. Louis Art Museum, NHAM, and the Ren· wick Gallery of the National Museum of American Art -this international ex- hibition spotlights 122 contemporary croft objects in glass, clay, fiber, metal and wood by 98 artists taken from the ex- traordinary collection of Bay Area craft aficionados Dorothy and George Saxe. Balancing emerging talent with that of iriore recognized artists, works range from highly refined vessel forms to figurati"e sculptures and dynamic abstractions by artists not usually associated with the craft movement -such as Mark Tobey, Robert Arneson, Stephen De Staebler, Ron Nagle and Dilly Al Bengston. Works in the exhibition jump the spec- trum from the spectacular hanging glass sculpture, "Crystal Arrow" (from the Doat Form series), by Scandanavian artist Ber· tit Vallien, to the sensuous maple chair by Sam Maloof. In fact, greeting visitors at the exhibit entrance is Viola Frey's friend· ly 12-foot-high ceramic giant ("Man Ob· serving Series 11"), testifying to the Dig EaS)t tempo of the exhibition. If you've Wlllam Harper'• "Saint S.baltlan N>- Ollglne" (1982): gold and lher Clof. ..._, enamel on copper and fine alt-= rJ: stertt~ ll~er. claw, IYof'y Collectors George and Dorothy Saxe in front of their glasswork "Garden of Ladders" (1989) by Flora C. Mace. Saxes' role: collection's 'custodians' C onccived as a project they could share after retirement, Dorothy and George Sa.-<c were first sc: duced into their passion for collecting craft in 1980 after seeing a catalogue of a contemporary glass exhibit from The Corning Museum of Glass. Although glass remain the strongest suit in their collection -including blue chip work s by Dale Chihuly, Hownrd Oen Tre, Wil· liam Morris, Stanislav Libensky, Jaro· slava Drychtova and chief artist -at Kosta Boda 13crtil Vallien -the Saxes' interest gradually expanded to cluy and, eventually, fiber, wood, mct:il :ind, most recently, basketry. (Ceramic standouts include Peter Voulkos, Deatrice Wood, Kenneth Price, Adrian Saxe and Robert Arneson). During the pa I 14 years, they have amassed more th.111 600 object· "hich ndorn an office and two apartmenb in San Francisco, and a condominium in Menlo Park. Though nor ncce sarily the largest international craft collection, it is considered to be the best in quality. Prior to la t week's exhibit opening. I had a chance to chat with the Saxes shortly after their Mrival ot NHAM to ·survey the exhibition installa&ion. Not surprisinaty. their enthusiasm seemed to be as much about seeina old f ricnds in rhc collection as with the museum's ' stunning gallery design and presentation collectors and museum groups tour of the work. through our homes. Since craft is not as "It's amazing how attached you be· widespread, most of this material is not come to certain favorite pieces," ex· familiar to a lot of people. even art lo\· plained Dorothy Saxe, pointini: to a ers. So b~ e\posing them to it \\C Jrc gold and silver cloissonne enamel piece enriching their li\'cs and mJ)be giving by William Harper cnlitled "Saint Sc· them a new way of lool..ing at objects." bastian Aborigine." "There arc thin gs l Discussi ng their OC\\Cst 111\ohcment have really missed while the collection in basl..ctry, both admit thJt "hen you ha~ been touring this last year." start into a totally new category, the "Actually, we see ourselvc more as quest of finding quality pieces that will custodians of the objects rather than as stand up to the mer.ill 'bion of the col· the owner of these objects," George lcction presents ~' fresh chJlknge. Saxe elaborated. "We're very happy to "The work being done under the gen· have them in our possession while we er~1l rubric of ha'll..cts is unbd1c' able," are around to enjoy them, but it is our qu ipped Geo1gc, )porting an arti t· intenti.on that these things will eventu· designed lapel pin, another nc\\·found airy end up in a museum, and the New-collecting passion. ··our emphJ,is i in port Harbor is one of the mu)cums on sm.:ill sculptural or li~ura tivc ba i...ets, our list." ''hich can be made '"''h beads, ~ood, (The firi.t Saxe gift an 1990 -57 bJri.... l\\ine. '"hatc,er." glass objects, one drawina, three cc· "The 'cullec11on h;1~ bc.:n guided by ramie sculptures and t"o turned-wood our pa sion," 'ummariicJ Dorothy, bo" Is, all 111cludcd in the C\hibit "but more th:rn th.11. it hw; t-ccome a went to Toledo Museum, known for its major \\:lY of hfc for u ... ll Jctermine'I 7,000-plus collection of hi torical ala s). how and \\here \\c tra,cl :111d. in u large "ln o.ddition to plannin& for the fu· "ay, the fri nd and C\f'!Cricnc:-c of our turc, we feel our role as caretaker of li'c' We ti .. e with ou r :11t c' l)d:1y, uml the collection is 10 ensure that the art h::a'e even recently rcpl:iccd our old fur- be seen by a lot of people," Dorothy ni hings with h.1ndmadc furniture, ind continued. "So this exhibit i~ really the comm~sioncd arll~l'> to design Jin· culmination of ">h~rin& the work ca we ncl'\\arc. l gu )OU l'Ould say we u e have done for yc:irs by letting intcrc tcd " and live with cuft." r· Photos by SHAUNA NORFLEET Dan.a Zamencni Kova's .. Theater" (1983): sheet glass, wire and lead. been seeking tO" soothe }Our stroll through the Newpor.1 Harbor Art Museum, this show's got your name on il. itThis exhibition is about \\elcoming the co111munity and presenting the museum in its fullest definition of contemporary urt wi thin its California reg ion," confirmed NHAM's chief curator, Druce Guen ther. "Like the popular Max Ernst sculpture or Edward Hopper shows, this di,erse ex- hibit focusing on the use of materiJIS "ill appeal across the prejudices from the more challenging exh ibitions \\C ha\e pre-· sentcd. Abo, part of the museum':. man· date is to commemorate the arus1s of Cal- ifornia, and fully a third of these :irt1:.t:. have lived and worked in California. such as Dilly Al Bengston, Beatrice \\'ood, Sam Maloof and Peter Shire. Dy its \'Cry na- ture, California is the leading edge for ex· perimentation in new media and in re· defining old assumptions." Much like the ambiguous identit} crisis that has always re,ol,ed around photogra· phy as a viable art form, the issue of craft ve rsus art hos been debated since the '60s. Originally, craft was defined by its func· tionul status and association to the notion of hobby and American folk art traditions. I lowever, in truth, the term "craft " refers to an arti!.t's disciplined manipulation of any material to create an original object, either functional or non-utilitarian. ~tore· o'er, the contemporary craft artist goes th e distance with that premise by creating \\Orks of art imbued with meaning and e\· pressive content that transcend definition. "The whole thing about postwar art is experimentation, and the whole premise of studying art h:\s changed," continued Guenther. ''Whether :m artist "orks 1n glass or "ood or ceramic, they recehc the !.ame kind of training as an artist painting oi ls. Today when you go to art school, }"OU arcn 't taught how to mal..e the perfect tea· bo" I anymore. You start by stud) ing Peter Voulkos and go fo l'\,ard from there. If "e \\ere having this conversation in the '40s, we'd be looking at very traditional decorn· ti\e art objects that were functional, lake vases and cups. And the glass would have been all production st)le from big facto· rics. It wasn't until the '60s that small· scale gla s furnaces that "ere cco· nomically viable and not dangerou were developed for use by independent glass artist . "The brcJdth and richness of the Sa.-<c Collection is the wa> it moves from the traditional, functional object in the great decorative arts traJition, to \\Orks '"'hich use materiah traditionally associated "1th craft to .:iddres'> formal issues of art. Oy showcasing that transition through this e>.· hibit is to ackno, .. tedge how pos1the pub· lie perception ha been to lhe change!. of process and learning in art. My hope 1 th at people come away \\ith a feeling of vitality and excitement for this area \\e u cd to refer to as 'new media.' .. Accompanying the exhibition is a fully illustrated, 216-page catalogue '"hich is the first definitive history ever published on the studio crafts movement. LDuri Mendenhall Is a frtt-l:Jnt'C nritc-r wl10 co• crs local art for the Dnlly J>itot. m • WM.AT: Cont9mp01ary Crotts and the Saxe Coltectton WMlll: Newport Hofbof M MIJMUm, 150 Son C1emente Dftve, Newp<Mt leoc:h WMIN: 10 a.m. to I p.m. Tu.tdoyt ttwougf\ laturcloyl MOW MUCll: M tor ocMta. $2 stv- defdl ~ ........... to ""'*"" ~ ane1 Oflldlan urmr aoa .......... ~ ... ,....._. MOii .0: 1ff·1•U . ' • • ' ' • Thureday, ... c:h 17, 1 .. B7 TOM T I TU8 T hey came west in dfO\CS. leaving the Oust· Bowls of the Middle West for the promised land of California, where job~ were like gape1, ripe for the plucking. Or so they were told. The re:alHies or th:it westward migration oft~n were crueler than the poverty they left behind, and their desperate plight inspired one o( the most famous novels in American history, John Steinbeck's ''The Grapes of Wrath." Over a half <entury after Stein· beck's saga of bard-prcMd mi· grant workers in California be- came a M:rccn classic, pl~ywright Frank Gal:iti adapted the story for t~c stage, :lnd this version is n~ me merizing audiences at Orange Coast College. It's an cJCccptionally ambitious and profoundly moving production, directed with skill and sensitivity by Drama Dep'!nment chair Ab GollOn. Spread over a panoramic c:anv;u in the college's Or.um Lab The- ater, ''Grapes or Wrath" traces the tragedy-filled od)..sty or the dirt· farming Joad family Crom b:irrcn Oklahoma to the California fruit orchards with death and depriv3- tion as constant compaqt0ns. Sur· viving the clements, they disco\cr even h:arsber challenges at the end or the tr:iil as migrant ~orlcers rel- egated to meager rew:irds. This college production is re- plete with outst:inding perform- ances, but the tenacious intensity or P J. Agnew in the central role of ex-convict T.om Joad is p:irticu- larly riveting. Agnew buries him· self fully, in Lh,e character of a righ- l«>us young man goaded into vio- lence in his relentless quest for workers rights. . Dill Nelson and Ellen Walcutt Brown portray Tom's parents with an abundance of grit and determi- Peter J. Agnew in "Grapes of Wrath.. .. WHAT: 1he Gropes of Wrath'" WHHf: Otomo Lob Theater ot Orange Coost C~ WHf~ a p.m. Thursdoys ttvough Saturdays untn Morch 26. Mott-nee 3 p.m. thfs SUndc:tV HOW MUCH: $5·$9 MORE INFO: 432-5880 Civic Playhouse's 'Tender Trap' too ·trite C :rn a lightweight comedy -fYI idiosyncrasies. WHAT: "The Tender Trap" · from the 1950s be freeze-dru:d and thawed out successfully in the '90s? Perhaps, but 11 would have to be a more pungen t vehicle than "TI1c Tender Trap" and a snappier production than the one now ;it Cos1a Mc~ Civic Playhouse. WHERE: Costa MeJO CMc Playhouse, 611 Hamilton St., Cos1a Mesa WHEN: continues through Morch 27, with perlormonces 8 p.m. Thursdays through Soturdoys a nd 2 p.m. Sundays HOW MUCH: $10' MORE INFO: 650.5269 Judy Dudek Neal is fine as Zeman's "classy lady" who gives Smyth second thoughts about his marriage. She could, however, give her punch lines a little more punch. Why 1he Civic Playhouse, which h:is done estimable wqrk in the past, chose to resurrect this rather inert oldie in the first place is the nagging question for its audiences, Yet the biggest mistake js updating the show's style wi1hout also boosting its tempo. -By TOM TITUS Neither the pl:iy, by "Dobie Gillis" creator Max Shulman <snd Robert Paul Smith, nor the produc1ion, under the direction of W;,lly Silvers, has too much going for it in 1h is ra the r limp revival. Its fif1ics values srmply don't translate all that succinctly to the ninc1ies (we know il 's supposed to be currenl because CDs, not records, arc used). Yet, 1hc show could be a cute, lighthearted museum piece and enjoyed on that level if Silvers had accelerated the pacing and elil'l)ina1cd the pregnant pauses more suitable to a Pinter mood piece. With one notable exception, the Costa Mesa cast is propelling thii. romantic comedy to a funeral rather than a wcddin~ That exception is Shawn Smyth as the married buddy of the show's playboy hero, who drops into his pal's Manhauan bachelor pad and becomes awe struck over the shapely comings and going,s therein. Smyth is thoroughly natural In his presentation, often filling in 1he timing lapses with his affable energy. Eddie Zeman en:icts the swinging roue with precious little or the charm that should make him appealing to the New York damsels. Zeman treads lightly in a role that requires overindulgence (sec Frank Sinatra in the movie version), and he la<;ks the charisma 10 dominate his scenes as his character should. In the "Debbie Reyn olds role" of the luscious chemist's assista nt with her personal future all mapped out (with 1he name or the groom to be filled in later), Rachel J}elley fits the INDIAN . PARADISE •CUISINE OF INDIA• BUFFET LUNCH SUNDAY All You Can Eat BlfUNCH $5.95 $6.95 h:lm more ltwl 15 ~~a IOft dt1c. 11 :30-2:30 r.---------.. ---~ 1 IUY Olm UllCH I 11NIRfE&GET2te111 I I _ Wllh 1Ni Caupon. &p. 3'IVM .. -------------Dinner Entreea Start From $5.95 to $14.95 · for a Complete Dinner 153> W. ~HWY.• NEWPORT BEACH• (714J 64&\193 11 :30em-2:30pm 8nd 5pm-10pm M c:r'9dll Cwdl ILUUwtth .._ ... JOHN HUllUNTAllM 1HI WORl'8 SAl Hite 1:30-11m TUES Hite •11m ROCK with azz Wiiii 1R1C THI VOODUDa ~ QUARTIT == ·:=:.:..· . nm PM&.11 ..... . 8UN NII •11.m THURS NII "'1"" llOCKwtllt .......... 1111DOIDI90¥S -'All llCl•DND MON 1111 •1.,.. FRI Niie 1:»11nt &Im WllH tlAU NCl•DllD IATAft2 100 M"l~,!!·.r..~ALBOA 7 n& ,_ > physical requirements perfectly. Unfortunately, she is even less magnetic than Zeman, failing to capitalize on her character's Whar coulJ he better~ home-made waffle l>tauon; Thi~ unday, come tn farm-fresh fruit , vegera· C1eln Mau at the hie.; anJ cheese~ gourmet Waterfront Halton "dlaJ : our Vienna dessert Beach Re~rt JUSt tahle; anJ, of course, '>tcp from the heach. . . . , all rhe champagne E:nJOY a feast of and fr~h-squeezed orange seafood pectalt1es and ~ucculent JUtcc you'J lalce. meac:., exqumte e~ d1!>he~ anJ Call today for re~rvarions. maJe·tn-<m.ler omcleuec;; our .. (7H)960#7873. TIM' \\alt-rf~/~ _ 1o.1 '/~~,~ ··:=" ~adt Rf'80f1 .... On Souiht.'T71 (A11fomio's Bts1 Beach 21100 Pacific Co.N Hwy .. Huntington 84!ach, CA 9261 Cl fil $798 with COUPOn below . I L nation. 'George Almood ~~.as the onetime preacher who JOIDS the Joads on their trek and finds his fate in the violent labor c3mps. A particularly poignant perform· ancc is delivered by Nectar Amber Rose as Tom's pregnant 1istcr, while Donovan T. McGrath im· presses as her surly husband. Jim Carnett is quietly powerful as the weak-willed 'uncle, while Pat Bruno injects youthful energy into the role o( Tom's brother. Brewster Loud is a bit over the top as the garrulous grandfather, while Rita R. Strong has some fine moments as the sickly grand- m:i. Peter Kreder's backward brother leaves a stunning impres- sion, as docs D.P. Vining as a sim· pleton who's taken too much :ibuse from the authpritics. Two superior cameos :ire turned in by Jamie Gonzales as a ·dis- heartened migrant returning to the Midwest and Anna Fitzwater as a ... ~ ro0 ount~v ANY OMELEITE FROM MENU eerved wilb home fries, loa8t or IWcoita 4 gravy. HOMEMADE S~A! r--------------, I TER/yTJ/iljoWL $395' I I OR CHINESE I L'2.8!<d_~~ ~~Q-~c.2.~.J 320 BRISTOL #G at Be-i•UI °"' Atto MW-.> -..1AMT1LLMe • cG8ta Meaa • 841·7DI MEXICAN RESTAU RANT Satellite Dish navv in our large 'bm-featuring all the ~ sporting events. Our Mais Air A Ttlp To MGlcol We hope you enjoy the atmosphere complemented with our fine Mexican food. I Lunch • Dinner • Cocl<t/Jils Open Daily at 11 l"VA Call Ahead For Food To Go All lviajor Credit Cards Accepted .196 £ 17th St. • Costa Maa • 66-7._ . - • Thursday, March 17, 1994 C Ua...ICIATION Charles Bukowski at Terror Street and Memory Way . "' ~ . Fiie photo shows poet Charles Bukowski In a place h• fntquented--th• atrMta. ~Beach poet Lee MaJlory, who produces poetry readlnga at Atta Coffee In Newport 8Mch and Orange County locations, knew Bukowski In the earty 1970.. Mallory calls Buk' "the COMCtenc:e of twenti- eth century man. He caught the brutality, banaJlty, but also the beauty pf our time. The poems ecrearn out, go for the throat, and drown more conventional work In its tea~ crumpets." u.s.o.c. FEDERALLY LOT INSPECTED m AL LOPS LUNCH SPECIAL· Calun catftsh dlll•rilll lctltllaw s3• 99 lb. 00KAT~ Prtca 1ft1ctlv1 Mar. 11111 din Mir. n~ 2620 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa • (714) 650-0130 '>• ·rtl1!11 rHI 011 the )~i F•::, nt• · 1 • 11 . t: 1111 " " ·' • 99! . Prices Goodthru 3121193 ' .. H .. · By L EE MALLORY C harles Bukowski, the poet, is dead. His following is restless, edgy, wuiting for peace but expecting an earthquake. Bukowski, the lion, spoke. Poetry that mixed brutal powc~ and compassion. A reul conflagration, and he never flinched. He looked at life, gave us paems in blnck and white, not gray ima ges. He disdained the faculties, cursed and maimed the academics besitle their pencil sharpeners. Bukowski befriended mail clerks and waitresses. He loved the liule guy who showed us real life. Bukowski lived in Hollywood, later San Pedro, and was described by Sartre and Genet as "the best poet in America." It's not surpri::.ing, then, that he was never published by a major "establishment" press. That's why, in 1987, as I reveled in a plush, Edward's Cinema theater scat, l couldn't believe that the hero of "Barfly" was really Bukowski, the disgusting, • lovable denizen o( Hollywood 1 had known. · If I had to describe Duk', the poet, I'd call ~im the conscience of twentieth century man. He caught the· brutality, banality, but ulso the beauty of ou r time. The poems scream out, go for the throat, and drown more conventionnl work in its tea and crumpets. In March, 1972, Bukowski wrote me saying that the first factor working against almost all poets "is sitting down to the machine ond thinking, 1 am goi ng to write a poem. Few can e)cape the thought and they become romanticized by it. The :attempt to write poetry. It's a suck. The idea is simply to put works down on paper, and, to do it simply ... wait on the word. h's our fin al love." . ' Dukowski wrote "Hell i~ a Lonely Place," In '90 about n man 65, his wife 66. She's sick; he is dying. Jiopelessly, he shoots her, then himself. Later, ano1hcr couple, young, lake their small apartmenl. You joked and culled them "an upwardly mobile , pair." • f Duk', though )OU sough1 hellish pJaccs and poses, I hope you, like the elderly ones, arc climbing, too. h's because you gave us dead cats, high school girls, Jcll·O, race tracl..s, and "hippies" in SlOO booLs. You gave us 1hose things, which are what God gave, um.I n basis for grace. For all tbat, the rc)t and the honesty, you wrote 32 booi..s, more than 1,000 poems. And you,. 100, belong in heaven. • Lee Mallory, u/lo uns nn inti1.utc of Char/C's Dukowsk..i in tile early '10s, is :1 JO-year rrsident of Ne••port Dench and instructor of £11gHsh at Rane/lo SnntiDgo College. His nnh book, "Full Moon, Empty Jlnnds, '1 ..-i/J be publis/1ed by Lillhtning Publications, · FullL•rto11, in May. MONDAY NIGHT Family Speelal. BIG •·· ·· ·' .. NEWPOR T •.•. :"··· .'~,:~ ·-· --•W .... 11t --· -::::--..=.. .... , .. ___ ,.., .. --· - --1' ...... ~ -. .--,· ... - --- --. ~ > 1 Hassari's Cafe:· so many dishes, so very good! ... EDJTOR 'S NOTE· -MarlD Dird is on a m4ch·deservcd vaca· tion. While lhc is gone, the Daily Pilot is running updated versions of her past local dining reviews. I learned a life·long ap· preciation of Lebanese food from a remarkable emigre from Deirut whose maiden n:une was Thamina Malouf. She "as a tireless wonder in her kitch· en; and a patient teacher, wh o in· sttlled a lifelong love of Lebanese food in her family, friends and this former daughter-in-law. Although she married (to the consternation of her entire family) a man namt.:d Christensen, she · continued to prepare th e exotic, aromatic foods of her homeland. Tabbouleh, the chopped pnrsley salad, laced with cracked wheat and min t, con tinues 1o be an hon- ored culinary tradition with all of us -at birthday parties, picnics .ind just :ibout any other spes:ial occus1on involving more th an, say, three p1.:ople. Cckbruting two birthdays at unc.:c, recently, a bunch of us went to llassan's Cafe in Ne\\port BcJch to feast, beginning with or· tiers of maua, "hich is an array of delectable starters. for you nov· ices out there, mnua is an excel· lent \\<J)' IO get a cram course in Lcbunesc cui!.tnc. An order for two costs S 12.50. By .MARLA BIRD ·ground eggplant and g:irlic; feta cheese; Greek olives; grape leaves stuffed with rice; falafel, stuffed potatoes, and the classic salad, tabbouleh. I begin to lose track! So many dishes, so liule room, so very good. Waist and wallet watchers can feas1 a1 Hassan•s on appetizers alone: three vegetable pallies with fresh leuuce tomatoes and tahini .. (sesame seed base) sauce are $4.75. Fava beans, steaming bot, hauntingly spiced, enriched with olive oil, and served with pita bread are $3.75, and a bowl of tasty lentil soup is S2. 75. The traditional way to eat is to hold a piece of pita bread in one hand and wrap it arounct the food you are heaping onto it with the other. This sounds inelegant, but it -m WHAT: Hassan's Cafe WHERE: 3325 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach · MORE INFO: 675·4668 works -has worked for thou· sands of years! Only wimps tear off a little bit of bread and dip it in the hummus, for example, but real die-hards put everything into the pita. It's especially good with the p:usley salad and, of course, it's possible to build a kind of Lebanese hero sandwich with all these ingredients spread before you. Well, maybe not the grape leaves, but almost everything else. M<:;anwhile, back at the feast, all those tiny plates were removed, bereft of a single scrap of food. The spicy delicacies had sharp· ened our appetites for more. aging around Sl2. One steak is on the menu at $12.95, marina1cd and charcoal broiled, but you con order broiled s1eak elsewhere. The safest bet for newcomers is the broiled chunks of lamb or chicken with tomalocs, onions and green bell peppers -sl1ish kebab. .. Kibbch is some1hing I have al· ways 1hought of as eccentric meal loaf. Ground lamb is combined with cracked wheat, onions, pine nuts and cinnamon and allspice, then baked. It doesn't have that • old American-style meat loaf look because the "loar• is spread out in the pan to a height of about 11/z inches and is usually decorated by incising a diamond pattern across the surface of the loaf witb the tip of a knife. When not overc~ked -something tha1 occasionally happens in the Hassan kitchen - the kibbeh is marvelous wrapped into pita bread and eaten like a meat loaf sa!lDwich. Add some hummus, instead of ketchup, to stay in the right ethnic groove. Boneless breast of charcoal broiled chicken seasoned with olive oil, garlic and lemon pack· :iged in toasted pita bread is deli· cious, Sl0.95. On Saturday night, the special is lamb shanks, tender as a kiss, after long hours of cook- ing with tomatoes, onions and those wondrous spices, $12.95. Desserts are limited and rich; try the baklava. As for the wines, when I asked manager for a wine list, his answer was, "I am the wine list." Translation: It's a very small selection. There were inter· esting choices from at modest pric· cs. Friday nnd Saturday nig~ts a belly dancer appears about 7:30. · With mauu, small plates seem to multiply :ll the table, producing an generous variety of savory ap· pctizers: habit-forming hummus, a cre amy dip made of pureed gar· banw beans, sesame paste, lemon and garlic; charred cggpla.nt with a coa t of olive oil and a smokey after wste; ground nu gge ts of lamb, hinting of allspice and fried to a dark brown, crisp outside; lentils with bits of onion; morsels of miniature omelet, delicately seasoned and light as a cloud; . mutcbel, another dip made with Hassan Achmcd Hassan, son and grandson of Lebanese chefs, has devised a menu of lamb, chicken and fish with entrees aver- Wa lking into Hassan's small cafe on Newport Peninsula is like stepping through a magic door, back to a time when the Middle East was serene and Beirut was considered the-Paris of the Medi· terrancan. ~!ARC MAllTIN, l>AIL'f l'ILOT Hassan Achmed Hassan, son and grandson of Lebanese chefs, has devised a, menu of lamb, chicken and fish at Hassan's Cafe in Newport Beach. Entrees average around $12. , i1~!1 . ADVERTISEMENT ,~-· ·~ AMERICAN CHARLIE'S IAR & RESTAURANT, A locol reslouronl/bor w11h o 'homelown• flavor. fearvrong pool, dorts, s<>1ell1te, big screen TY, Pool Tournomenl every Wed ntgh1 Servin9 lunch Mon-Fri 11 to 2 & Sor Breokfost 8 ro noon $ 1 50 Mary's & Drivers Soi & Sun 6 to noon Shol of the Week $1 .00. Open 366 doy o yeor (leop yeor only) 6om 10 · ' 2om 6041 Bolso @ Springdale ii\ Huntinglon Beoch (714) 894-6100 DICK CHURCH'S RESTAURANT, A family siyle coffee shop located al 2698 Newport Blvd., Costa Meso Menu includes breokfosl, lunch ond dinner. Prtces range from $3 00 lo $7 99 Open Mon.- Sat 6 OOom to 9 OOpm IN, WC, V, MC. (714) 646-7762 ZUllES RESTAURANT, located or 1712 Plocentio Cosio Me$0 Menu includes ribs, chicken steak & lobs1er, prtme rob, p1zzo, oysler bor Pnces ronge from $3 95 ond up Open doily from I I 30om to I Opm. Cock101ls 'til 11 pm. ID, FB, WC. No credit cords (71 4) 645809 I Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in NEWPORT Rll COMPANY, Unquestionably the N~rt Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar, Best Boby Bock R1bsl Known for its friendly Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley atmosphere and comfortable booths, Newport Rib Co hos been pleom1g o local crowd since 1984. STUDIO CAIE, locoted 01 100 Main St. Balboa Open 7 days a week at 4pm, 2pm on Sunday. f Toke-our, cotering ond banquets Just ot lhe end of (ol oot of pier). The Studio Cofe is the happening rhe 55 Fwy (71 4) 63 l 21 IO. ID, FB, we, V, MC, place f~r food, fun ~ enter-to1nment. ~nu includes AE DC DISCOVE R robs, chicken, fresh ftSh, paslo, oppehzers & solods, ' ' . olso servin~ brunch on Sat & Sun. 10 to 3 :00 which NAPLES RIB COMPANY. locoied on 2nd St.. tn includes Belgium waffles omelettes rsncokes and the Belmont Shore area. Naples Rib Co. offers the h p · 'fr $ ' $ Best in Baby Back Ribs, BBQed Chicken, Prime Rib muc more. rtces range o~ 2.9 · 13,95. ond Salads Naples Rib Co is open 7 doys a week Open 7 days o wMk.Mon-fri 11 :30.. l :30 om, Sot· 01 4pm, 3pm on Sundays It hos 0 pnvole banquet Sun 10..1 :30am. IN,BRU.FB,ENT, V,MC,AE,DC room, does cotertng for porl1es of 20 or more ond also delivers located ol 5800 W. 2nd St., Long Beach (3 I 0) 439·RIBS ID, FB. we. v. MC, AE, DC, DISCOVER BRKFST /LUNCH/DINNER CHARUES CHIU RESTAURANT. Localed at 102 Mcfadden Pl next to the Newporl Pier fll.ofe than a restouronl-On 1nsltluhonl Serving up great food ol reasonable pnces since I 967 Breokfas1 is ser\'ed oll doy long lunch & dinner consists of American, Meiucan and S.Ofood d15hes Don't m1SS out on Wedn«ndoy all you can eat ch1lel The steak ond egg special on Solurdoy for $5 95 1s a must ond o delrc1ous seafood dinner for only $5 95 con'I be beat Proces range from $2.85 to $7.95. 675- 7991 Open 7 days a Wffk, 7 om-12om. Sun. Thurs, 7om-3om Fri & Sat MC,V .. AMX, DC. CAFE 'AJIK llNCH CAH, A very unique, woochy place to enioy breakfast & lunch located at 17732 Goklenwest Sr , In beautiful Huntington Beach central park Menu Includes omelett.s, specialty pancakes, cappacinos, burgen, $0ndw1ches, salads and much more Prices range from $4 95 to $7 25 Open Tues-Fri 7:30 am IO 2 pm Sal & Sun hi 3pm Summer hours Moy-Sept open 'hll 8 30 pm, Wed-~t. Uve music, call for fn()(e rnfo 8A2-0775 OUT, V, MC, TKO CALIFORNIA CUISINE GICKO'S, Casual Calif. elegance with plenty of room to enjoy yourself. located ot 7887 Center Dr., Huntington Beach. Menu includes hot & cold pastas, specialty p1zzos, foJita's and items from the grill.Prices range from $3 95 lo $13.95. Open 11 ·30 to close Dancing nightly, jazz on Wed Big Band Swing MuSIC Thur 8-rnidnrght. 101 BRU, DttESS,F8,ENT, we. V,MC,AE,DC. 892-2227 COFFEE HOUSE OUI HOUSI, located at 720 W 19th St., Costa Me.a Menu includes sandwiches, salads, quiche, pastties, cokes and coffees. Open daily from 7.30om lo I lpm Unleu you don't wont lo leavel IN. FB, ENT, WC, TKO. (71 4) 650-a960. Featuring live mu1ic. MIDNIGHT JAVA CAii, Located 01 2700 Newport Blvd # 168 (al 28th st Manna) fealuri~ Diedrich Coffee, Shirley's Bagels, fresh baited goods doily and Dreyers Ice Cream Open 7 doys a week. WC Come join us for the best coffee in town. Free underground parking 675-4747 INDIAN COPPIR CHIMNIY , Enjoy waterfront dining at Newport Beach 3408 Via Oporlo. Introducing authentic Indian Mughlai delicacies never before 1n Orange Counly by our famous chef •Mohinder Rom Guru'. Try out lamb or chicken kabobs, curries and wjde verities of fresh vegotoblos -cooked in our own ground Indian herbs & spices Reasonable prices starti~ as low as $1 .95 to $6 95. Open 7 days a week from 11am·8pm OUT, TKO, we. 673-7679 INDIAN PARADISE, loco1ed at 1520 Wes1 'Coost Hwy. The menu includes chteken, lamb, seafood and vegetorian dishes oll prepared IO perfection with only the freshest mgredienh. Prices range from ~2 .50 lo $15 95 for o complete combination dinner Open 7 dayi o wee~. lunch 11 :30 lo 2.30, dinner 5 to 10 ID, FB, V, MC, AE, OS, DC (714) 646-3993. NIKI'S INDIAN FOOD, Crittcolly acclaimed by Eltnef Dills. Located at 3705 SQ. Bristol, Sonia Ano ( 1 blk No. of Sa. Coast Pla~o, nexl to Clothestime) Menu includes Chicken and Vegetobles, daily specials & combo plates, open daily from 1 l om to 9pm. IN, OUT, TKO, WC, V, MC. (714) 850-0595 ITALIAN CIAO, located at 2600 Eost Coosl Hwy, Corona 0.1 Mor. Come ond e11perience COfona del Mor'• newest Italian reslouront servjng New York siyle pizza, gourmet p1uos, eJCCillng pastas, creattve salads, coffee, coppuclno ond freih baked pastnes Pnce1 rang• from $3 95 IO $8 95 Open 7 days o week from Sam to I l pm, except Sunday open 4 1o 11 pm. Delivery crvo1lable V,MC, AE, ' WC, IN OUT I PERO'S RESTAURANT, Located ot 2221 N. Mom SI in Seocliff Village. Serving breakfast, lunch ond dtnner. Now open 7 days a week. Homemade pancakes, pastries, pastas, & doily specials Established in 1979. Early Bird dinners 5-6·30 nightly. Look for our new breakfast and lunch menus coming April l . RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAFE, localed ot 21 148 Beach Blvd., (at Atlanta), Family owned, everything prepared with the finest meats & cheoses & famous for it's infamous cheesecake. Prices ronge from $2.00 to $11.95. Open Tues. thru Sal 11 ·9pm, Sun. 11 ·8 pm Closed Moo. IN, OUT, WC, Wine and beer (714) 536-2448 SAIATINOS RESTAURANT & SAUSAOI CO. , located at 251 Shipyord Woy, Newport S.OCh. Menu includes greol pasta, award winning Caesar salad, delicious homemade sausage, veal, lomb, lots of vegetarian dishM, good wine, beer, COPf)IJC1no & deserts. •1t•s a fomily owned & Nn restaurant. Price1 range from $4.95 to $13.95. Open 7 doy1 a week Serving Sot & Sun Brunch from 8.30 to 1 :OOSunday thru ThurWay 11 am lo 1 Opm Friday & Sot 11 om-11 pm. IN, OUT, WC, 8RU, WB. V, M, AE, DC MEXICAN AVILAS IL RANCHITO, A dining landmark for •ver 20 years. Run by the Avila family, Av1los hos 7 locations to serve you in Casto Me,o, Newport Beach, Santo Ano, long Beach, Huntington Pork & loguno Hills & Huntington Beach Featurtng authenltc food with the freshest ingredients & a new creative light cui11ne along w1tfi outhent1c Moma Av1la'1 recipes 10, BRU, FB, ENT, WC, V, MC, AE, DC, & DISCOVER •Ave las hos o reputotlOfl for IT.a11ng you hke pac,t of the fomilyl" MAIGARnAVIUI, located at 2332 West PacJ1c Coost Hwy Meicicon ~ •• fo11tos, burritos & more Speciols doily frice tOft08 frOfft $4.95 to $10'95 Open 1130omto12.30om. IN FB, V. MC. AE, DC (714) 631-8220 Ml CASA, localed al 296 17th Streel, Cosio Me$0 A lnp to Me11icol Me11icon Food Open daily al 1 l om Prices range from $2 25 to $8.95. Serving lunch & dinner for over 20 years IN, FB, WC, V, MC, AE, DC, CB, D. 645- 7626. WAHOO'S FISH TACO, With 3 loco1ions· 1133 PCH, loguna Beach, (714) 497-0033, 1862 Placentia, Cosio Mesa, (714) 631 -3433 and 3000 Bri1tol, Costa Mesa (714) 435-0130. Menu includes Fish to~os, burritos, black beans & rice, sblods, sandwiches. Proces ronge from $I .65 to $7 50 Open Mon.-SoC1 l om to IOpm, Sun l lom to 9pm IN, TKO. WC SEAFOOD HUNTINGTON BEACH MARKn IROILIR, Here's a unique ploce for family dining where fresh seafood 1s ~'"9 and expert mesquite bro1l1ng is our trademark. OUr fresh fish changes doily and we olso feature chicken, sleoks and paslo There's a fresh seafood market, loo lunch and Dinner, full bor. Children's menu. AE, V,MC ond OS cords welcome, 2011 I Brookhursl SI. (next lo Target, 1us1 south of Adams). No reservations. (714) 963-8166. PACIFIC FISH & SEAFOOD. located ot 2620 Newport Blvd., Cosio Mesa. Menu includes seofOod solods, seafood sondwtches, grilled entrees, fish & chips, fish tacos, sushi ond more. Also hos one of Orange County's largest inventories of fresh fish from i1's fish market. Prices range from $1 95 and up. Open M-f 11 - 6, Sat 11 ·5, Sun 11-4., ID, WC (714) 650.. 0130 ZUllES DIY DOCK, located at 9059 Adams Hunhnglon Beach. Menu includes $80food, sleak & lobster. pizza, prime rib, OJ$1er bar. Prices conge from $3.95 and up. O~n doily from I I · 30om to 10pm, Cocktoils ttl I I pm. IN, FB, we. v, MC. (714) 963-6362. STEAKS THI IARN STIAK HOUSI, localed ot 2300 Harbor Blvd, #31 , Casto Mesa. Menu includes steaks, fresh fjsh, chicken, burgers ond salads Prices range from $3 .75 for lunch and $6 25 · for dinner Open 11 om for lunch M-Sa Dinner 4pm Mfr. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun IN WC V MC, AE, DC. (714) 64 I 9777. ' ' ' SEAL BEACH CM»'IR INN, Estobluhed in 1930 by !he 0ttatf1p Sltll o meeting place Of ptloft ot0und the world who enjoy the best in dining. located at ''°°Pacific Coost Hloiri, Siot 8e0ch, The menu tncMM. fre1h h~ doily, sleoks, ~ & crob leQs. Price. lfOft at $4 95 Opeti weeWoys I r om-1 Os>m. 'hi 10 30pm ~ends IN f8 ENT, we. V, MC, AE (3101 43 l '3022 • ' RUTH'S CAff, Located ot 320 Bristol #G at ltedh1U (by Arco Mini Mort) 1n Casto Me$0 Menu includes good counrry cook1n' brdfo" w1rh the best 01Mfett.s, pancakes, great Me11ican breakfast dishes and lunch with sttrfry vegetables, ter1yalu bOwl, g0fl1c ch1den, ouOfted aolads, healthy Mkey'bvrgers, homburgera, Mfved w/ potato toled Of fries Try Ruth's hOme cooltin' today Great food. great pr1ce1I Prtcts ronge from $2 99 to $5 95 Open 7 days o w"k 7om to 2pm ID, 00,WC For nm inb 11mlion repdng local flavor call lhe l>ciY Pilat at 642-4321 or h Hunli.~ leach Independent cif·965-3030. • • Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, March 17, 1994 AT ~an •. ~ergeson won't be challenlia.d for Riley's seat ~ State· Senator will automatically step onto county board of supervisors in January since nobody registered to take her on in an election. fod of the year. ''Marian's reputation of integrity nnd getting thi ngs accomplished is widely recognized," Riley said .. "There we re seven people who talked to me about running Cor Jhe office before she got into the race," The 5th Supcrvisoria l District includes all of Newport Beach and eight surroun ding cities. Laguna Hills resident Madelene Arak~- NEWPORT llEACH -It was lia~. owner of an Irvine refuse a fail accompli Wednesday for hauling company, was set to run state Sen. Marian Bergeson who against Bergeson, but pulled out will automatically succeed retiring of the race to challenge Rep. Bob county Supervisor Tom Riley due Dornan (R-Garden Grove). to the lack of 'a single political A California Journal ~II pub- challenger for the June 7 election. lished this month ranked Bergeson Bergeson, 67, a NeWJ>ort Beach as 1he third most• effective state Re publican whose state Senate senator in the Legislatur e and the term expires :u the end of· t 996, top-ranking Republican. was endorsed' by the 81-year old Gov. Pete Wilson chose Berge- Ri ley along wit~ the cntire'13oard son to replace state Superinten- of Supervisors. After 20 years as dent of Schools Bill Honig after he supervisor of the "fabulous" 5th • was removed from office. But her District, Riley will retire at the nomination was defeated after a fY I CHdldata for &be ldd f>6ttrid Hll ~ ndrifta COUDI)' Supt"ilor Harriett Wieder: • Raymond Utuell, 59, Democrat; retired J>roduction con1rol supcrvi10r; Garden Grove councilman Crom 1982· 90; member of the Midway CiJy Sanitation Board elected, 192; Oarden Grove raiclcnt. • Uada Moullon·Pattenon, SO, Democrat; Conner school board member in the Huntington Beach Union High School District; Huntington Beach councilwoman elected in 1990 and current mayor; member o{ the California bruising confirmation battle in April 1993. Bergeson's name will remain on the ballot, according to the county Registrar of Voters. But with no Coastal Commi11ion appointed in 1991; Huntington Beach resident. •Jim SHva, SO, Republican; a high school teacher and Huntington Bea~h councilman elected in 1988; Huntington neach re,ident • John nomaa, 54, Republican; trucking company consultant; Hunting1on Beach councilman 1978-86; Huntington Beach resident. • Haydee Tlllol.SOD, SS, Republican; Huntington Beach developer; former member Orange Coun1y Planning Commission. opponents, she will automatically replace Riley in.January. "I don't intend to relax my am- bitious legislative agenda," Berge- son said. "I feel a strong comm!t· ment to continuing my efforts in the Legislature." Dergei.on, a former teacher and school bo:.ard member in the New· port-~esa U~il'ied School Dil>trict, was elected to the state Assembly in 1978. She was re-elected to her third, four-year term in the !>late Senate las t November. Her term does . not expire until the end of 1996 when term limits ,..,ould have prevented her from running for re· election. After she resigns her l>tate Sen- ate seat in January, the go..,ernor will call for a spcci::il election, which is expected to take' place 1n late spring of 1995. Assemblyman Gil Ferguson (R-Ne\\port Ocach) is not running for re-election i1~ order to run Ior the rcma111Jcr of. Bergeson!s term. In contrast to· Dergeson's !.uper· visorial cake walk, by the close of filing Wednesday there we re foe ca ndidates vying for the 2nd Dis· trict seat of retiring Supervisor Horriell Wieder. Jn the 2nd District race, there have already been candidate fo- ru1rn• and a number of dueli n& press conferences. One surprise on Wednesday was the absence of Stc\c Malone Crom the contest. Malone. "one-time chief of staff for fo rmer Supervisor Don Roth, an- nounced last month he would enter the rac~. Roth rei.igncd in March 1993, plc::iding guilty to seven counts of political corrup- tion. As the de facto replacement for rctmng Supcf\ 1sor Riley, Bergeson !lai<l her top pnority will be to re- capture <lecision-making power from the. stale 10 hel p Orange County cope "ith com.ersion from a dcfen'!le·oricnted economy. "We all recognize the day of ex.-' pand1ng go,ernment simply doe!.n't cll.1~t." Dergeson said. "We ha\C to provide greater leadership at local government levels. Deci- sion-making belongs locally wi th cities and counties." ·vacuum& Sewing Machine AWABQ · AAATCO Is The Proud Recipient of The "Newport Balboa Rotary Club• Award Spend ST. PATRICK'S DAY with THE WORLD FAMOUS ·~ CA -LIFORNIA GIRLS!! Tune-up Special Only $12.50 PWExn Will coupon-Reg. $59 .95-f)cp. 4.4.94 l'ldudes: • Comoletett Cle~ • Inspect Al MoYilg Palls • lJA>ricale • Adjust Tension • Check M Wmg & Eleclric.11 Colliectlous For Honesty And ' Integrity. 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'*"1pMt Beadt G llDI 'II llnlU, lft.· TIM Utdmate In c .. tomer S."lce .s.o ....... M...._ ..... ~.,.,._ ..... ~C.-1 640-6444 BUICK CADILLAC -=llCI ........ m: ·~- ' Nabers Cadillac &Buick Sales • Service • Leasing 2600 Harbor Blvd. of Cars Costa Mesa 540 .. 9100 CHEVROLET CONNRl CHEVROLET S•s • Semce • Lus,ng • Parts 2828 ~ 8lvd. Cost Mm 546·1200 CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH ATW CHRYSl£R·PlYMOUTH Complete Body ShOP and Selvice Sales, Service. Parts-Open 6 Days 2929 Harbor Bl , Costa Mm 3 Blks -S. o1 ~Diego frwy olf Harbor BtVd 5A6·1934 HUNTINGTON BEACH CHRYSLER PlYMOUlH 16661 Buell 81. H~ton Beitell. 6 Bh So. of 405 Fwy. 8'2·0631 DODGE ATW DODGE Complele Body Shoo & Service Sales. Semce. PW·Open 6 D~s 2925A Hlttlor 81Yd • Cos~ Mesa > ~ s 11 s. o... 1.., 111-IM 5A6-193A TVffiE CLICK'S TUSTIN DODGE 40 Auto Ctrter Onve. Tuslltl 7 30·1600 TUTTlE CllCIC DODGE 40 ~ eer.tr Or. lrvtrle 830.33H FORD nmu CUCIC fOtlO 43 ~ Center DIM, IMll 472·S200 THfOOOft IOllNS fOtlO 2060 H¥bof Blvd. of tats. Cotti Mesa 6.U.-OCH o ,.,, ___ ..,,,, Mf9IE,. -llfflll ,,. SERVICE• DAl.Y RElfTALS PARTS• BODY SHOP W' ISUZU ' HONDA COSTA MESA HONDA Soulllern catdomia' s Largest Hond.l OealtfSlllp 2888 HJrtxlf Blvd. CM• A36·SOSO RAY FLAOUOf HONDA Sales • 'SeMce • LeUlllO • Parts • Body Rep3" Irvine Ai.to Cenler 7U ·830-7600 -£.~-"*~-ll:~ --"'~ ..0-~-~ HONDA INFINITI (714) 4 36-5050 (714) 24 1-1300 Hoth IOClred at 2888 Harbor Blvtl. MITSUBISID 2833 H :irbor Blvd. (714) 545-1700 cg) QV ~ *Plus * :C<e$:~..,A.~ C OLLIS ION 1399 Logan Ave. (714) 549-8755 HYUNDAI HUNTINGTON IEACH HYUNDAI 16661 8eo<:h Blvd Huntington lleoch (6 blks so of •05 ffWV) • 8'2·0631 l UffiE CllCK HYUNDAI 40 ~~ Center Drive. Irvine • •72·7•00 lONGP'RE HYUNDAI 13600 Buell Blvd . WeslminlSter Just So. ol 22 Fwy • 71'-192.USi INFINITI Costa M9to lnflnltt Sales • lumg • SeMce 2888 Jiart>or Blvd • Costa Mesa ~ Mile S ot 405 fwy 71A/UM300 ISUZU SOUnt COUNTY ISUlU humllef 1 Y01Ume RO<lto Ot~ U SA 18711 lltacll Blvd, 11 8 M M OOO RAY RADUOf ISUZU Solies • Service • Lusino • Pw • BOdy Repair kv111t .\ulO Ctnter 71'·130-7000 THfODORE llOUfS ISUZU 2060 H~ B!itd , CoSl.1 "'9sa. 6A2..COiO JAGUAR JEEP .. • Free Admission •,.Giant Sports N •Open 7 Days • 11 om -2 om ~·.$F~E-E$ Las V~gas Vacation . Eve'Y 2 ~:ee-: Come in & reg s~e, \0 1v GREEN BEER PITCHER SPEC/ALI CALI FORNIA GIRLS NIGHTCLUB 1 1 09 N . Harbor Blvd Santo Ario. CA 1 mile soutn ....,. tt"\e G o·aen Grove Fr AUTO GUIDE LEXUS UXUS Of WESTMINSlfR In the Heart 01 ~ CCMny Avail.ltlle lor lrmiect•a!e OeWery• 22 fwy at Beath B1YC1 71A/892·6906: 2131566·3888 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER * GREAT SELECTION * * Immediate Delivery * l.S 4 00 • ES 300 SC 400 • SC 300 SEE T H E ALL NEW GS 300 Your Best Buy ts in the heart of Orange Coumyl 13590 Beach Blvd., Westminster Beach Blvd. at 22 Freeway 714/892-69o6 LINCOLN/MERCURY BEACH UNCOLH-MERCURY 16800 Beacll Bl • Huntington Beach 3 BIOCks So. or~ Oieoo f'*Y M8·7739 . COSTA MESA UNCOlN MERCURY Sales. Setvice & u as•no 2626 HarbOr Blvd., Costa Mesa 71415•0·5630 RAY Fl.AOEllOE UNCOlN·MERCURY Sales • Semct • Leaslll!I • Parts • Body RtP3" llVllll Auto Cmer 7U ·830·7000 MERCEDES FU l CHfR JONES MOTOQ CARS 130 I Quail Street. Newport Beach 833-9300 *5ION VIEJO IMPORTS 28701 ~ Pal\.~. "41S$100 Vttio 71•·36'·1700 Fastest Growing MBZ Dealer fI\ ln the NATION fI\ 'CJ WHY 'O • Large Inventory • CompetaUve Prtolng • Professional Sales Staff t Wln/Wln Lease Aftllable Now Shop Tlte Prole•lo1111la Before You lluyl MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS 28701 Marptritt Pkwy, Mlssioll Vkjo . 1714) 384-1700 405 Fwy. off •t Avery r.11TSUBISHI NISSAN PONTIAC LONGPRE r<>NTIAC 13600 Beach BMI~ Westminster JUSI So of 22 f'*Y (7U) 892·6651 SUBARU TUffiE CUCIC'S TUSTIN SUIARU 40 Al4o Center Or Tuslln 730..•600 SUZUKI lOHG'1t£ SUlllK1 13600 BeacP\ Blvd Westn'WISter Ml So OI 22 Fwy (71•1 892·6651 TUTllE CUCICS TUSTIN SUZUKI co ~&AO Cercer Dr T llSllll 7J0.•600 TOYOTA TOYOTA OF COSTA MESA I~ H¥b0r Blvd Cost.I Mesa 722-2000 VOLKSWAGEN RAY FLAOEllOE VOUCSWAGEN $.lies • Lea~·no • SeMCt • P~s • 8ody Reoair l~1nt Auto Cerner 1U ·83().7JOO SOUTH COUNTY VOUCSWAGEN Numol'f 1 VOiume S.s 111 Ult u s A 18711 Be~ch Blvd Hu~ Buell U2·2000 South C ounty -@Ill Volkswagen/I suzu FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES • SERVICE • PARTS PARTS AND SERVICE OPEN SATURDAYS MON-FRI 7AM·6:30 PM SATURDAY 9°4PM , ._,. - --.,:11:,,_-- - -.-- -... -. .. - Kamen loundadon racing to nnd a c•e for breast. cancer T he statistics ore sobering. Every three minutes a woman is diagnoseJ "ith bre:ist cancer. E\'ery 11 minutes :i woman dies from breast cancer. In B.W. Colll Orange County, one woman in seven will be diagnosed with breast cancer in her lifetime. ln short, ii is the leading cause of death among women betwccn the Jges of 32 :ind 52 in the United StJtes. • Society Editor Dut it doesn't From left,-Neima,n Marcus' Blllur Watlerich, recipient of-the Gotd- h;l\'e 10 be that en Shoe Award Sandi Carter and Dr •. Dava F. Gerard, breast stJr- way. geon and founding president of the Orange County Chapter of Doctors report the Susan G. Komen Foundation. that those whose breast cancer.-. ___ _ detected early have a 92% survival rate. Further, they say mortalitY. \\<Ould decrease by 30% if women would foll reening guidelines. That's what t ' Susan G. · The second project is' a cancer resource center created to more than a few tears, was a supportive audience that included Sue Winn, Linda Somcrndlke, Julie Cline, Carol Wilken, Gayle Komen l31enst Ca leer h )u11dation is all about. Awure)\css, tC'>llng, research and ''A Rare !·or 1hc Cure." .. empower women wi th better decision-moking tools after diagnoses and to educate wom en about breast cancer," comm ented the very pas-sion:ite and dedicated Sucannc Pacini. · Introduced to the full house by Ur. o·ava F. Gerard, breast surgeon and foundi ng president of the Orange County Chapter of the Susan G. Komen Foundation, was Sandi Co rter, who won the 1992 and 1993 "Race For The Cure" onJ is a survivor of breast cancer. . Henryck. Jantce Fuchs, Sandy Wallnelght, Cynthia Norman, Merrie Dusch, Carol Hnrtmnn, Jamie Trevor and Jill Johnson-Tucker. Foa Tlfl DAIL\' Ptl.O'r From left, Nancy Raymon, cancer survivor Robyn Holtz, race co-chair Ronna Kelly and event organ- izer Pat Swann 'ere among those to attend the recent event. In Newport Deach last \\Cd., .. Race for The Cure" \\ 11s launched on behnlf or' the Komen Foundation by posh retailer Neimon f\1Jrcus. The store, repn.:scntctl O)' Uillur \\.illciich, • presented .1 foshiou sho\\ reception. The actuol r•11:e for the cure is a SK nn<.l !·mile run/,,alk Sept. 26 Starting :11 the P.1cific ~1utual Building in Newport Center, the runlwalk is one of 46 n:itional races. Proceeds from the Orange County race go 10 the Komcn Cancer l·ound:1tion. Highlights of the k1ck·1.'ff reception included the announcement of the forma tion ol two new progroms. LOANS Buying• Selling PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR •DIAMONDS • ROLEX WATCHES •JEWELRY SPECIALIZING IN: Pre-owned Rolex Watches CUSTOM ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE • Diamond Dials • Diamond Bezels ''Komcn Kid'i" has been established as o frien1.bhip neiwork for children who ha\'e :i parent with cancer or \\ho have recently lost a parent to the dise:ise. "I was in the best shape of my life," said the Loguna Beach High School cross county coach and recipient of The Golden Shoe Award presented by Runner's World Magozine. "I never thought 1>omething like this could happen to me. l hove become an activist for all th~ \vomen who have breast cancer. so they may survive ... for :ill the women who don't have breast cancer, so they will never have to endure what I have been -through. and for my o\vn two daughters, Kendra and Lindsey, so that a cure may be found before they are ai.. risk." • Joining in an ovation, wiping USDA's Meat and Poultry Hotline now answen NUTRITION as well as FOOD SAFETY quesflem. ATTENTION LOCAL ARTISTS: If you have a painting of a local scene and would like to see it in the Daily Pilot, call our Readers Hotline at 642-6086 ... Be sure to leave· your name .,. · and phone number. Don 't let Your Pooch Get Pinched! "A FULL SERVICE FABRIC STORE" ~o·rr NEW! Fun & cute Pit Bandannas Sized for your ~ or cat Hand-made for holidays and everyday! $9"" each or three for $27'" wrth money back guarantee. (Sp«ly ptt's neck sin and flO/drr deSmfJ . NATIONAL PET ACCESSORIES N·· t··~ ., o ~ 1ms "C'4'J!Ofl aclk.h 0, ~~ft() r. I tl4 (l'l·'mli FABRIC COUPON · 50% Off REGULAR PRICE FABRIC · LIMIT ONE CUT OR PIECE · LIMIT 6 YARDS • VALID THRU TUE •• MAY 31 ST FABRIC WAREHOUSE -~ 1~Ul4111 WlllllR .. 111, DC 11011 no.mi Abd1y Frday. 11)..1 Ustltn Tn Heft eeonon'ISI$ Wld r.-.i dillitiatlS 1tlSwet JOii IUr1bOn questiOn$ mA meal Wld "°'*"~rid M1llOn ~ iS wel IS~ abolA lht sa!e hlnltr1g ~it... loocl5 AUl<--tll,..,.._nNIJS 0.--tl~ . »C ---" RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY llC. -. ,_ .... C.....19"! 1122 111111 IUI.., CISTA •U-SU.l IH W&'.re PlOud to Announc9 the GRAND OPENING-ottbe . Associcited. Academy of Sewing at· 1533 Baker-st., SUite o& a We Accept All Major Credit Cards cau to .recetw mae lnfamatlcm 20%0FF AU VACUUM &SEWING MACHINE REPAIR ALL BRANDS SEWING & VACUUM CENTER 2969 Harbor Blvd., Carta Mesa Harbor at Baker (Von's Shopping Center) 434-9335 (~I) or Ill .. ·\ .\I .. \ '/'l '/~ /.\' <; :' 1805 PLACENTIA AVE (PLACENTIA AT 1 STH) (714) 646-4040 CAN WE :VDUR·INTEREBT? 1 ·BDD·4·US·BOND ,,. . elebration Life I For 1 11mitidiim,-, 1 1 I $Al: ft:laclel2mm I Afil cnw • ..-. II I PER .~.:_, 11 I HOUR mllllllWWW) II PtlOne quollS ..... Not hidlg cost d L11flj1-~'=}).JI · Devoted to the Esster sesson -Holiday Worship Services . . -Great Places to enjoy Easter brunch/dinner -Easter flowers and other gift ideas -Calendar of Easter events Coming Thurstllly, Msrch 31 For Advertising Information: IUMI010ll IMCJI •llOlllWM wat Independent 642-4321 965-3030 Advertising DeadUne: March 23 Space: 3 p.m. Copy: 6 p.m . ' .. r Gem Talk c----. ' ~ Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot fill all the costs." FIElDS An agreement the cily has had ,,._ .... A I with the Newport-Mesa Unified ginnina, we told the City Council School District m:lkcs h possible we could do all the improvements to use the schools. Some school with volunteer labor." ~ites ha\:c excess land for develop- Whcn city officials first tackled ins. Tbcre are also fields and dia- the problem of creating more m.onds in disrepair that the district fie lds two years :igo, il Wai C&li-... wtlUloally.see rixecl ..•. mated that redeveloping open "lt's a 'tremendous benefit to space and run down fields at the the school district," said Carolyn four sites -Costa Mes•1 J ligh Stocker, director of management School, Kaiser Elemcjltary School, support services for the district TeWinkle Middle Sclfool and Cali-"They will make improvements fornia Elementary School -that the district hasn't been able would cost them S2 milliQn. Dut to make because of funding." volunteer work and offers of re-Dunn said the fields at Costa duced construction costs by local Mesa High School are the furthest . contractors hns reduced that figure along in the city approval process to about $500,000, the city's bud-and work hos already begun to put gctcd allotment ror the project. up fencing. Dy next week, volun- "We went around and tried to teers expect to begin grading on figure how to lower the cost," said the fields. Parks and Recre:ition Commis-Plans are still being finished for sioner ~ltsia Erickson. "The city the fields at Kaiser, TeWinkle astd just didn't h:\•e the budget to rut--California, but city officials say TEACHER Fro•P•1•A1 Last Saturday, McGuire trnveled with the school's Academic Pentathlon team he coaches to Garden Grove for the annuul competition. He is abo a mentor teacher in the school dislrict, helping gui de new teachers in their careers. "The success lha1 I ha ve with st udents comes from lhe f:lct lhat they sense that I and other leachers care about them as people," McGuire said. "If it's just strictly a student-teacher relationship, that doesn:t gc1 it done." A graduate of Southern California College in Costa Mesa with a master's degree in school administration from the University of La Verne, McGuire says his choice of careers was bct'"een the Catholic & Single? Make new friends this year! Meet Cothol1cs, 21 ond over, who enjoy the some music, movies, spons & ho bbies os you dol CATHOLIC S INGLES N ETWORK 714) 999-3230 ministry and teaching. His love of coaching and his desire to work with young people led to a career in education. Dut religion is still a guiding force in his life. One day a week, he sponsors a noontime.Dible study group featuring local pastors as guest speakers. McGuire says he started the non-denominational group at Ensign School about five years ago at the request of students and parent:.. His wife Louise is director of nursing at the Mesa Verde Convalcscen1 Hospital and the McGuires have fou r grow11 children and four grandchildren. The teaching bug was passed on 10 two of their daugh1ers who arc now teachers. One daughter, Tiffany Poulsen, is a teacher at Adams Elementary School in Costa Mesa. McGuire organized the first women's softball team·at Southern ~ Cha's Family ~--SHOE REPAIR 1673 Irvine Ave . Cosio r.kso. Cti ~Nt1.J' B:r){ktlu~1C-f >/•c1N on 1 ltl ()'. 111_·11 I·) .' ~.I $.1~((' 1918 642-4314 Bayside Heattt:i Insurance Services Blue Crou of Callfomle Authorized Agent HEALTH INSURANCE· ~~w s2 5 *A MONTH AS *(AGE VNOER 30) 1-800-854-7776 HEADACHE RUIARCH STUDY -e-STRtSS o WHIPLASH o SINUS NO COST TO PARTICIPANTS SCREENING EXAM/NATION CONSULTATION CALL FOR INFORMATION 1-800-995-2829 STA"SilC Fm S!JS~TTAL TO. f "lATIO"W ~.srirum Of~ H NATIONAL HEALTH RESEARCH ORGANIZATION ' PAIN AND ,STRESS RELIEF 714 759-3000 eoo 95·4PAIN Evening lloufa Moat ln~ Sport• lnfurlM Worll lnfurlM Clwonlc pain AutOJlnfury Liana FrM demonatraclon 'lllUMg9 Fashlonlsland (Newport Cel1tlf) 1.01 Avoc:9do Newport Beach Thursday, March 17, 1994 A9 . work is expected to begin on the fields by the beginning of summer nnd be completed just in time for the soccer season. Auto Club expansion, increased "There's over 1 ,000 kids in Lit· tie League and when Little League calls for n work day to re· furbish fields, we can get upwards of JQO-people cosily out there to help," said Jack Carich, a league coach and board member for six years, who says he spends nearly every day trying to coordinate the Costa Mesa High project site. "There are plenty who want to help." tramc worry nearby residents What Carich said they need most, however, is donations from the business community for mate· rials -such as piping and irriga- tion -to complete the project. "We're seeking any kind of sup· port we can get from the business community," he snid. To help, call the city parks de· partment. at 754-5300. . . BY MAJLN1s McLEOD, ST~ w .. m: .. COSTA MESA -Half a dozen residents voiced concerns to Plan· ning Commissioners lhis week about the traffic impact they ex- pect will be brought on by the Auto Club of Southern Cali· Cornia's plans to expand its local processing center. The issue came up during Mon· day's commission meeting when Automobile Club officials revealed a drafl report detailing the plan to expand their current 500,000- square-foot facility on Fairview Road to almost 1 million square feet . The move would ensure that the processing plant and its 1,200 employees would stay in Costa cral plan. Mesa and would a11r".ict a nother He added that the report, how· 1,000 jobs from its Los An~eles lo· ever, addresses all · emironmcnt:il cation. impach of lhc expansion, includ· f oremost on re~1dcnt!>' mind!. inl; t1aftic. lntcre:.1ed residents can was how much addi1ional tr affic c\ummc 1hat repon and will have and congestion the proposed ex-until Ap11l 9 to make comments · Id b · h N I :ibou1 any p;.irt of1he document. pansion wou rang 10 1 e on 1 A final \crsion of the state· Costa Mesa location. rcqum.:J impact report will come "A coupJe of speakers cxpn:s)CJ bJc:k bclorc lhe commission on concerns that it was a dcp4rtu rc ~ltty 23 tor di>cussion. from the general plan," sa id' W;.ill In ulhc(: action, the Planning Davenport, Planning Commas..,ion Commi~)ion: chairman. "But traffic was the •Continued any decision on the major issue." pbn, tor building a medical clinic Davenport said, if appro"ed, 1he on the land at 17th Sireet and Autornobile Oub expansion would ?'\e,wurt 13oule\ ard informally require an amendment to the gen· kno"n <!)Teardrop Park. . . California College where he aJso, coached women's basketball. In oc Fair weekend ticket prices increase $1 PC DOCTOR the Newport-Mesa school district, McGuire began his career at the former Rea Junior High School where he also coached after-school ·sports. But what stands out above and beyond the blizzard of busyness that is McGuire's daily lire, is his genuine care and concern for his students, colleagues say. "His classes are large each· year for the unusual reason that students plead to be allowed to work wi th him," says Ensign School Principal Scott Paulsen. "This man is a '10.'" COSTA MESA -Weekend admission at the Orange County Fair will jump from $5 ro $6 this summer, but officials soy advance ticket purchase:. will remain at $4. The advance sales save S2 on · \~eekend admissions and Sf Of\ weekday admissions, which will remain al SS for patrons ag~d. 13 and older. Admis!.ion tickets for kids 6· 12 cost S2 in advance. Children 5 and under arc admitted free . Need a new roof? Choose Hughes Roofing with · confidence. . • c~stom 'designed roofing since 1959 • Finest wo rkmanship at affordable prices • Incl uding new roofs, remodels & repairs • Call 7 days a week ~ug~£s ~onfing Qto. ~. 1-800-200-3886 • 'No JOb is comp1ere until You are sar1sf1e<J - The Irvine Clinical Research Center is conducting clinical studies related to the treatment of osteoporosis. Studies are funded by a pharmaceutical compariy at no cost to participants. Study-related testing includes bone minera l density scan. spine X-ray. physlcal exams. calcium supplementation. and lab tests. To qualify for screening. women must be post menopausal and be off estrogen for a t least six months. .,, Transportation costs avaHable. Call(714)753-1663 for rrwre information rutd a .free brochure The Irvine Clinical Research Center lledlcal Aaaoclatea 16300 Sand Canyon Avenue, Suite 60l Irvine, CA 92718 Corner of Sand Canyon and Allon Parkway off the 405 f'rt't'llXlt/ The truth about funeral prices in the greater South Coast area. At Harbor.: Lawn, people arc important. We believe that every family deserves a personalized fin aJ tribute. Herc, onJy the fan1ily selects the type of service they wruit and the price to be paid. Burial space for two ....................... $910 W c provide for direct cremation including mortuary care from ...... : .......... $678 O r choose fro m other cypcs of services from .............................. $759 Caskets priced from ................................ $200 Harbor lawn • Mount Olive · Morruary & Mcn1orial Park. 540-5554 Serving all f.aiths • Undtt new 0\\1lCf'hip 24 Hour Services· 1625 (l"lcr A\'Cnuc ·Cost.a Mesa • • Seniors 65 years an.d older can get $3 tickets in advance. 1st service call Free! Windows V3 11 1n.su.llcd ar your plKe S69 Pre-fair shoppers can also save on carnival ride coupon bookleis. The sale· staris M1rch 30 at the Orange_ Cou nty Group Sales office. . (714) 751-PGDR Advance fair tickets can be purcha!.ed )larting f\t ay ~ JI . Longs Drug stores in Co, ta f\lesa and Fashion blaml and Ual..ers Square rcstaurani... f or more infornw11on. call 708-1538. • -By tlie D.Uly Pilot '!7;..@J:k}> (IN NE...,..At-.. C'NTER 1--t-~ • .,.,.=-..,..~ AT >\DAJY\~ ! f"k WOllU> F I TNESS C'ENTl•:RS ~ HUNTINGTON i ~-GYM CALL NOW! 968-6555 BEACH l=::t.:~~= PAf('l( P'R}'i!JlTE 'l)Jl~ SC1fOOL or COS'TJl ~('ESJl Grades K-8 Princ1p1JI Suzanne Lamond. \f.A ; Ed. Reading/langµage .lrh pn,~r.im l'mrh.bmng ph11mc ..... tructur~ f<'r high acadl:mtc .1Chwn~ Onl· & twl war kinJl·r)!Jrtt'n program EXTEl'IDED CURRICULU\1 TEACHERS FOR: • Computer Education • Spanish • Art • Music • P,I:.. • Swimming (pool on premises) ____ ___, Cfc1.;srr1<·~;;;·-;-mputer .. & (omputer Lah on p~m1-.es Rt.>adcr, retert.>rn.e & l\ud111 \p.,ti.11 lihr.uy on pre.mi~ Credl'fltt.1lt'd tl'acher~ ..,m,1ll '-m~ll'·~r.1de cla~*., Sibling · d1c;c0unb Oa) Cut.> l:it.>t,1re & .lfh.'r 'o\:hl'l('I b .)llj m-6 OOpm '!O\i-ACi\DI:~tl( ..,UM\tER (.\\IP • (714) MS-5171 2ot ~1onte \1,t.1 .\'"' l<>-t.1 \\t>-..1 LA Q'.!627 Afirh.1tlJ u·ith P/Jym.111"' p,,,(/~-,. • -14) 540-1919 ---- lllHllE COMPUTER IBOUlllllQ tJE OPEN HOUSE Saturday, March 12th Wlugh Saturdav March 19th 10am ta 7pm ENTER TO WIN A 486 Computer Svst or Laser Printer A .... 111,lit-down • 11;1 ..... ,..Cll ... nflt' I ...... .. .................... ••""-:xts .. I I A 10 Thuraday, March 17, 1994 c ·oMMUNITY FORUM COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS • WRITE TO: PILOT LElTERS, llO W. BAY ST •• COSTA MESA, CA '2627 •FAX TO: 646.4170 •READERS' HOTLINE (CALL-IN COMMENTS): 642-6086 McFred goes . home to the • auld eolintry E rin go bragh! ond oll that St. Patrick's Day stuff. I con say thot with some authority because half o' me blood came from the wonderful island of saints and scholars. My mother was full-blooded Irish. But in her later years, she claimed that 'her mother's family name was really MacAnqrews, not McAndrews and they actually came from Scotland, not County Mayo. Mother began to disclaim her Irish heritage completely when the IRA blew up one of her heroes, Lord Louis Mountbatten. Even so, she was ha rd pµt to explain away her maiden name, Reardon. Little was ever said about the Reardons and nothing of my grandfather, Tim. He was a New York City fireman who was killed in the line of duty. On the Coast When I was in my 30s, my uncle Joe finally told me that Tim was, in fact, a ronen SOD who used to come home drunk and beat up my grandmother. Anybody who would harm that sainted lady deserved to burn. The McAndrcwscs, however, were lovely people: poor but proud. When I was a child, my sainted grandmother - Mary Ellen McAndrews - used to tell me stories about Ireland and how poor the family was. They were gillis farmers, she said. Gillis, she claimed, was the poor person's peat moss, the fuel the mostly treeless Irish burned for heat instead of wood. I have never been able to confirm the existel~ of anything ca lled gillis. After meeting my Irish kin, I wondered if grandmother hadn't said they were farmers who consumed a lot of Guinness. That would certainly have been appropriate. · l stopped by lrelnnd on my way to Europe after the Army. l took a plnne from Boston to Shannon, a train from Shannon to Dallyvary, then a bus to a crossroads about half a mile from the ancient home of the McAndrewses. lt was no Gloccamora. I had imagined a charming linlc postcard town with qu ain t, thatched-roof collages and cobblestone streets. What l saw was li11le stone boxes and dirt paths. . My grandmother thought that vjsiting my kin was a terrible idea. They were not close relatives , she said, and she had not enjoyed herself when she visited 1t1cr auld sod 1n the 1920s. Out she wrote ahead anyway, giving her cousin Tom all the details. When the small bus creaked to a stop near the village, you'd think a hero had returned home. T here were maybe a dozen McAndrcwses -so they said -of all ages, plus a half dozen or so representing the Sammon and Early branches. of the family tree. We walked into town and all we men headed straight for the village pub. As we slaked our thi~t, Cousin Tom decreed that a grand party would be held that night in cousin Fred's honor. After he arranged with the publican to deliver several kegs of Guinness, Tom re ached for his pocket. "Lookathcre boyo, I've left me purse at home,"· exclaimed my seventh cousin several times removed. "Would y'mind staki n' this now and we'll settle up soon's we get to the cottage." Surc'n I'd be delighted, 1 said. And so it wen t as we visited the butcher, the baker, (there was no candlestick maker) and the poulterer. Grandmother was right, as usual. I had been gloriously conned. But I had such a wonderful time that night I couldn't have cared le ss. So did those tough, resilient people who had been blessed with very li11le of the legendary "luck of the Irish." Forty years later, l still cherish that night of guzzling Guinness and feasting and telling stories. I hope they do, too. Fred Mnrlin's column runs every Thursday ond Saturday. PRISIDINT Bill Clinton, (D), 111e White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D.C. 20500. (202) 456·1111 (6 :i.m. to 2 p.m. P.S.T. VICI PRlllDINT Al Gore, (D), The C:lpirol Bldg,. Suite 212, Washington, O.C. 20500 OOYIRNOR Pete WUson, (R), Sure C:lpirol, S:icr.uncmo, 95814, (916)445-2841 U.S. llNATOU B:ubu.a Boxer, (0). 112 Hart Scn.uc Bldg., Suite 212, W:uhingrou D.C., 20510 (202) 22-4-3553 or. 2250 E. Imperial Hwy. Ste. 545, el Segundo, 90245, (310) 414-5700 Dl~nc: Fc:lnncin, (0), 331 Hm Bids .• Washington D.C., 20510 (202) 224·3841 or 11111 Sanr.a Monica 81\-d., Src. 915, Los Angeles, 90025, (310) 914·7300. MOUll O• ....allnAnYU coaaUNNDINCI Putting on the .Ritz; taking out the nudes I nm calling about the "Nude art departs from the Ritz:• article (Daily Pilot, March 5). Women weren'Mhe only ones who didn't like the decor at ttie Ritz. I went there once and have never returned for that reason. The paintings weren't ugly or offensive per say, they were simply displayed in a matter which was .so garish that I spe11t <ill evening thinking whnt is the owner trying to communicate. lma~ine dining in a restaurant with 100 paintings of Abraham Lincoln all in the same pose with the same attire, all in one row, crammed so close together that the frames touched. Wouldn't that seem odd? He is a great guy but I wouldn't wont dozens of him staring at me all night while l ate. A place with superb cuisine like the Ritz can easily afford a decorator to make it look nicer. CHARLES LARSON, JR. Newport Beach 0 The following an: e.'<cerpts of a Jetter written to Hans Prager, owner of the Ritz. , These pseudo-connoisseurs have obviously never been to the Louvre, Tate, Prado museums. Their taste in art is apparently in their mouth. Your re staurant's charm is its Old World ambience, and the paintings arc certainly an extension of your elegant decor, food, and service. If these women arc so affronted by your modus operandi, I suggest they bring their patronage to "Joe's Bcanery" or the myriad of other laidback eateries we have around. lf we constantly give in to their insatiable del'nands (there's no pleasing them) and allow them to shove their impatient ideas down our throats, we will soon be reduced to a useless state of vacuous puppetry. I am fed up with their egotistical exactitudes. Hq,w dare they! Oops MARGARET CALLAWAY Newport Beach I enjoy your paper very much but your headline on page 3 of the March 4 edition is grammatically incorrect -you have a misuse of the word inflicted. 1t should read, upcoming even t will benefit those afnictcd with Alzheimer's. Inflict is a ''ord that is active. lt means I can innict bodily harm on so meone, but I cannot be inflicted with Alzheimer's. The correct expression is afflicted. STEPHANIE KYRIAKOS Newport D~ach Keep illegal Americans out of Canada Rep. Dana Rohrabachcr is certainly in no position to <.lo anything about the internal conditions that exist in Mexico or Central America that would cause desperate people to illegally cross a border of a neighboring country. However, since he sits in the Congress of the United States, he is in a position to remedy a similar redress. 1 refer to the growing problem of illegal border MARC MAu1N, DAILY 1'1L0r Hans Prager· ~ith some of the nude paintings removed from The Ritz. crossings of Americans being desperate enough to seek medical treatm~nt in Canada to the growing anger and resentment of Canadian taxpayers. Last week's New York Times did a story describing how hundreds of thousands of Americans are finding ways to obtain Canadian identification cards and that trafficking in such cards is an ever increasing problem to the honest and hard-working citizens of Canada who sacrifice to finance such a universal system. " A general practitioner in Windsor, Ontario, just across the river from Detroit, estimates that at prese nt more thah half of the patients he treats arc actually Americans using the system by illegal means. I don't condemn these fellow citizens any more than l condemn a person illegally crossing a bord5r for cmplpyment, when Lhe duty of a country is to provide a decent job for its citizens and provide health care and basic education. But 1 won't hold my breath waiting for the likes of Rohrabacher to do anything at all about the spectacle and embarrassment to fellow Americans having to go elsewhere for medical treatment. He's too busy ranting about '"illegals," whether it's enrthquake victims or helpless schoolchildren. KAREN McKENNA-JUERGENS Costa Mesa Thanks for getting involved There are good people in the worfd, und people who dorr't mind gelling involved! I want to thank one of these good people who were kind enough and thoughtful enough to return to the scene of my accidem on Feb. 24 at 8:30 a.m. at the intersection of Newport Center Drive and Farrollon Street. I was struck by a driver who ran the red light going north on Newport Center Drive while I was proceeding west on Farrollon Street with the green. Dy this kind person coming forward and telling the police that he had seen the accident, in fact , had been stopped for the light when this speeding driver passed him and hit me, he removed :lny doubt as to the fault involved. Thank you so much! Also I want to thank one of the nicest, most courteous men I have ever encountered anywhere, Police Officer Joe Wingert of the Newport Oeach Police Department. There are good people in this world still. H. PETERMAN Newport Deach Getting the word out I'm trying to get some publicity rcgording the impending toll on Newport Coast Drive. The attorney general's office, Dan Lungrcn's office, h:is agreed to make a determination of the legality of the subject toll and has requested letters on that subject. I'm trying to get the people to write to ~is office. i have several signs staked out in Corona del Mar with a box containing a flier, which includes the letter from attorney general's office. One is staked at Dig Corona on Ocean 13oulcvard in Corona del Mar at Inspiration Point. In evenings between 5 and 6 p.m. on work days, I have my sign up and I distribute t~e letter to motorists stopping at the signal of Pacific Coast Highway and Newport Beach Coast Drive. As people come home from work and so forth, they are eager to get a copy of this letter. DOD MILTON Corona dcl Mar Editor's note: Comments can be moiled to Deputy Attorney General Clayton Roche, 455 Golden Gate Ave., Ste. 6200, Sun Francisco, Co lif., 9·'1 02-3658. The telephone number is (415) 703-1635. What about the arts? I am a Newport Beach arts commi!>sioner, and I was intere!ltcd in the report of the city council's meeting at the library for eight hours (Pilot, March 12). I've read the whole articlo th at you wrote and the analyzing of per!>onalitics and that wonderful discussion, and there COMMUNITY COMMINTARY TIME FOR COUNTY TO CHECK OUT is one word that's missing in ult of this nnd all of their projections. I don't sec urt -A-R-T -anywhere in your article. I think projecting to the future is wonderful but it will be interesting if there was no art in our city. They might think about tllat. PA TTY LILLEGRA VEN Newport Beach -Am I the pnlY ooe? I'm just wondering if 1 nm the only resident out here in Newport Deach who is shocked at the urimitigated gaH of our city offidals spending SlS,000 to find out how they can work better together. • Isn't that what they are elected to do anyway? And they must have a reduction in taxes along the line in my local property taxes figured out along the line somewhere if they feel they have that much money to spend on themselves. CHERI KETNER Newport Beach Going the distance l just happen 10 _glance at "Going the distance" by Lori Dashcda (March -10). I ju!ot wanted to comment on how great an article that was. I've done a couple of marathons myse lf, and I know exactly how she was feeling, and it was just great. She had a lot of insight. She had a Dr. George Sheehan type of philosophy here in her '"riting -it's reallx·good. I hope !>he keeps it up, especially in particular in the running area. RODERT APONTE 'Corona del Mar Abstinence week? The muyor of O:>sta Mesa is now telling me when to have sex and when not to have sex? What's next? Telling me when I can go to tbe bathroom? 0 JIM TAYLOR Costa Mesa Hooray for Co!ota Mesa Muyor Sandy Genis. I salute her for having the courage in this day and age to take a stand for truth and what she believes. Abstinence, regardless of whether you believe in God or not, is the only intelligent way to live. This is not a religious issue; it is a health issue. AIDS doesn't care "hat your beliefs are; no one is exempt from the disease. I frankly can't under!ltand why anyone would be offend ed by Abstinence Week. lgnornnce is usually behind making wrong decisions, and to sny that you can't exercise self control and live a celibate life until marriage, is admilling t that you arc no more capable of making intelligent deci)ions in your life than you r common household pet. Why would you want to take such a horrendous ri!lk with your life, and not only your life but the life of hundreds of others? The HIV virus is the leading sexually transmitted di sease today. Get wise, stop putting your money in their pocket and your life on the line by putting )Our faith in a condom. NORA GARCIA, Costa Mesa County ·government can 't run a library better than it can do anything else ; let cities take over BY KEN WHITE T he task force on public libraries (recently formed by the Orange County Board of Supervisors) doesn't making much sense, probably because county government is involved -it hasn't been productive of late. That is why they are changing our libraries into museums which are open odd hours and ~ill no longer be purchasing books and magazines like they used to. And it will get worse every year for the same reason that public schools and colleges and universities arc failing. Productivity doesn't mean cutting back and getting smaller. It means providing more service for less money. There is more than one way to be productive. The county should have gotten out of the municipal library business a couple or decades ago. It should be in the rural, unincorporated library business. It might also head up a task force to give us a major research library like that in Los Angeles or the State Library in Sacramento. I thought I started such a project through a community leader who was working with the Friends of the Orange County Libraries almost a decade ago, but I guess they ran out of steam. If we can afford operas and symphonies, we can afford a major research library which will aid our economic dev~lopment more than subsidized clas!oical music ever will. Libraries and publ ic schools pay for themselves in HOW TO CONTAn YOUa lll'llllNTATIVU Chris Cox, (R), 47th Dlsr,1 4000 M:icArthur Blvd., E:m Tower, Suite "30, Newport Beach, 92660. 756·2244 or 206 C:lnnon Bldg., W.uhingtOJl, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-5611. (mon ofNcwp<m lle;u:h) D:in:i. Rohnbacher, (R), 45th Dist., 16162 Beach Blvd,, .Suite 304, Huntington lkach, CA 92647 8'47·2433 or 1027 Longworth DuilJing, Wuhingron, D.C. 205151 (202) 225-2.f l 5. (Com Mc.u and Wc:.n Newport Duch) nATlllNATI Marlin Bc:rgeJon, (R), 37th Din. HO Newport Ccmc:r Drive, Suire 120, Newport • Bc:.ich, 92660, 640-1137 or (916) 445-4961. (Repn:kn" Ncwpon BeJch, Com Mc :a) nanAHIMILY GiJbtrt Fcrpton, (R), 70th D1sr., 4299 MacArthur IJh-d., Suire 204, Newport Beach, 91660, 756·0665 ot (916) 4.f5·7ll2. (Newport Beach aud Com MeSJ.) CALIFORNIA COASTAL COMMllllON S:in FrJncisco (415) 904·5200 (South com region covc:r1gc: split bc:rwccn oOices in Long BeJch (213) 590·5071, and S:in Diego. COUNn IOAllD o• IUPl•YllOU Hall of Adminismtion, 10 Civic Center l'l:u.a, Santa Ana, 92701 Harriett W'ac:da lnJ Din. Com Mesa. 834-3l20 Tom Riley Srh Dist. (Newport BC.Jch, Smta An.i Heights) 834-3550 COUNTY IOAllD O• IDUCATION 200 K:almus Orh-c, C.om Meu, P.O. noii: 9050, 92628-9050, 966·'4000. • Ellubcth D. Parker, member, 1 nutcc Arc:.i S (Com Mw, Newport Bc:.lc:h.) COAITCOMMUNlnCOLUOI • .1 ellTIHCT 1370 Ad1ms Ave, Com Mcs:i, 92626, ·02-5012 Ch;mc.:llor : Alfred P. Fcm11nda, Plul.; President: Nancy A. Poll.ud; Board Members: Sherry Baum, P.iuJ G. Berger, Walter G. How:i.ld, Atm:i.ndo R. Rui'; Sn.dent Tmstcc: Klrs1en H. G:uwo<>d ctn OOVlaNMINT C<Mta Mc.ta: City H~I, 77 F.air Dri,·c, 754-5223. Sandy Genis. mayor• Joe &kuon, Mary HotnbuckJc, rc:ttr Bun~. :ind Jay Humphtty, eouoc;il members. Newport Beach: City H.i" 3300 Newport Blvd., 644·3309. Ma>'Or, Clirc:nce i ·urncr; M~>'Or pro tcm, J~n WQn;John Coic, ~vclyn Han, John Hedges, Jan Ocbay, rhil Samonc. OUNOI COUNTY fAla aOMD 88 Fair Or., Com Mesa, 70t.3247 Prcsidc:nt: Randy Smith, Vice Prcsidcnr, l uck Johns: Dirccaors Doy Htnky, John Crean~ Don terms of our economic development and productivity. As for how we "ill increase government productivity in the future, we will have to create a new source for money. The reason is that ta.xes are a cost to the system we can't afford. In addition, governments finance our tax money which is another cost we can't afford. We are simply printing money we don't have. Ken White Jfr~s in Costa M esa. Willet, Jim Lindbcr,, Gary H:i.y:i.luwa, Emily Sanford, M:m :ll\ L~ FoUene. NIWPORT·MlaA UNlfllD SCHOOL DISTRICT 1601 16th St., Ncwt)()rt lk.lc:h, 760-3200. Supc:ri11tcndc11t: M:tc Bc:md Ho.ird Members: Rod M:icM.illian, president; Jim Jc boom, Rud ~hcM1lh.111, Jud)' Fr.inco, Sherry Looloourrow, l:'.J De~ker, i\hnlu fluor, Fotn:u Werner. MUA CONIOLIDAUD wan• DllTalCT 1965 Puec:nt1.l, Com Mw. 631-1200 BouJ Members: Trudy Ohlia, H~ Panbn, Abrlo Durante, J xk H~u. Tom Nellon COITA MllA IANnAllY DllTIUCT r.o. 8o'x 1200. C.om Mcu 9l6l8·1200, 754·SCMJ. Bo.mt Membcn: James Wahner, J.imc:s Ferryman, Narc Rea«, Mille Sc:hc&m-, and Art l'trty. i Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, March 17. 1994 A11 Readers still taking their licks in the great dog debate . Din you plc:ue talk my wife and two young sons out of getting o dog'! That was rhc p/cn in a recent column by Editor William Lobdell who is somewhat relucumt ro ' become D ·dog owner. The dog uwm:rs continue to write in. 0 How could you be 11~ch u wimp? l'm a mom, and I have successfully :J\!Olded dog ownership for 12 years! You've let us all do~vn. The problem is that you lhe in the wrong neighborhood. l live in old COM where back yards arc nil. Worse, I live in a corner house. Herc I am treated to a . view of every dog walker in life, slarting and ending their days with a dog! Thousands of zombies token over by their pooches, wandering up and down the S':lmc: streets with Fido's leash in one hand, a baggie in the other. This is the fate that awaits you, my friend, and you deserve it. The first week, no one will notice you "'vhen you come home. Fido will be front and center. The second week, you'll notice your favorite slippers (or at least one of them) will belong to Fido. The third week the house will ' be beyond repair and your back yard will be a mine field. Aild by week No. 4, Fido will be all yours -pooper scooper et all. Today) copy of the Pilot, Dill, will not go by route of the recycling pile. That would be far too risky. It's going through the paper shredder. The last thing I need today is for the hubby and kids to catch your. column. I'll be darned if (to add 1njury to I,Asult) l am going to hear the word~ "Dut, mom, the Lobdclls arc getting one!" Thank you for nothing! Still a loyal, although temporarily disgr untled, reader, DERNADETfEJUARcZ Corona dcl Mar 0 Unfortunately, I didn't read the column on that Thursday by yourselC about getting a dog for your family. But what I have to say about dogs is this: I grs:w up with a boxer, a Weinaramer, an Irish setter and Gcrm:in shorthair pointers and loved every minute of it - although I wasn't the caretaker of them all in my younger years (my parents were mostly). · As I turned 20, I became allergic to dogs. I hadn't Jived with a dog in over 20 years until recently. Five years ago I we nt to an allergist and told him I wanted shots so I cou ld get a dog. After spending $127 on tests, he told me not even to bother because the shots would probably not work and I would have to give the dog away in six months. So I did some research and If ou're luckyenough to In• sh We need you at the · • • • Waterfront Hilton's "Lads and ~s Yard of Beer Contest". Announcing the 2nd Annual St. Patrick's Day Celebration. The Wrsl Coast Club at the \\'a1rrfron1 Hjlton Beach Rr~1rt 1 rrad\' for the wraring ot thr grern and the eatin · of the Com Beef and Cabbage. On Thursd,n ~ight. ~larch I ith. the fesll\1ue, begm at 6:00p.m. Enjo' an lrish-snle buffet from 7:00p.m. -9:00p.m .. 1.hen II) 'Our luck for now ummit tickets and other great 61 prizes and gh·eawa> . ~ We 'II be sening green bet'r and cod.rails all night long to <tppcasc the lri h in all of us. So come on 0111 for a THE WEST frolidJng night offood. fun and mwicl µT· Tlv Watnfront Hilton &<uh !Vsort. 21 100 Pan.fir Coast Highway, //untington Brach, Ct\. (714) 960.SURF Senior Meal Deals Include all your favorite entrees: HAU' Cll(:.,U.N ......................................................... $4.95 $7:1(» IOA.ST '1111.K1.Y •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S4.95 $6.""' C*KlN fl,IE,D 5™K ....•...•...•............•••••..••.•.•..•••• $4.95 $6:. Cill.l 'n coo ........................................................... $4.95 .sa.~ ~· MUIY S'RAl(. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $4.95 $1~ ........... and many more. All entrees are a complete meal served wtth soup or salad and beverage. I you are 55 yun or older come In MCI set yos own 5lNOI PIM.lGl CAID. So fo1n tM dub Md tAke .._.. ~All the sm..pl Alaa (818) 969-0309 Cenla. (310) 860-72 I 5 Gle•dlle (818) 24l-7297 ........ 1e1c11 (714) 536-I 664 '-llMd (310) '36-2111 found out about hairless dogs :10d there are quite a variety of them. I read books, went to dog sbows and visited people with them. After a year of scorching, l found a breeder, and we ~ot our Dakota, the hairless wonder ~fog. 12-wcck-old pup. We have had her for two-and-a-half years without any allergy problems and no shots. She -Dakota is her name - has become a very special part of our family. Not only is Dakota a great companion, but she's turned into a great dog. She is very well mannered, obedient, gets along very \\ell with adult :ind childre11, has ne-.cr chewed on anything that wasn't hers, h::is never gotten into the 1r::ish, in or out of the house, is housebroken, and doesn't do a lot of barking even when we are not home (our neighbors arc home all day and tell us so). Sh~'s never nm .iwuy und she is lovable, \\Onderful friend . One big plus of a hairless dog is • that they don't shed, barely ha\c anydoggy odor, or get Oeas, although, I must confess to one or l, .. o on top of her head once in a while. That's only because that is where most of her hair is: One thing people need • to remember "hen getting a dog is that they are a responsibility. They are a living, breathing being that requires love, care and training. What you get in • return is upconditional love and lots of fun. When I get home from work and our dog greets me with those big brown eyes, and happy fa ce , it alw:i)S brightens my day. I feel truly blessed. DEDRA HA YNES Ne" port Dench 0 An Etiqueue Course For, Dogs because we know you know ... Manners Matter! • Adjustment ro Children Forget about dogs -get :sn lmh setter pup. , lf you get the i.etter at an early - age, it "ill readily re!.pond to tr:iining, and will return more lo .. e than some people can handle. An Irish l>Clter has long enough legs that it can sit on a ::.of a in the ~ame manner a::. other hum:i11 beings, "llh forefeet on the floor. 'So don't get a dog -get an lri:,h setter. LEE J: MOHLE.R Custa Me)u Q As the parent of three sons. I too suffered the slings and arro,\:> of begging bo)S in tent on turning our Fiouse into a kennel. In contemplati\e moment!. -of which there were fe" in the d:l)!. of dealing with three pre-schoolers -I could picture the !>Ublime look of rapture on their face!> should we grant their \\ish fo r a canine companion. I longed 10 !>cc that look, but I'm pleased I resisted. For years, while our sons were very young, I deflected their picas for furry friends, promising that :i bigger house would bring about their desired family addition. However, when "e achicvi:d that dream, l reneged. For it occurred to me that one of the reasons our ancestor~ -no doubt all our ancc!>turs -lell the ..Old Country" for AmcriC'J "J!> 10 avoid having to share one's domicile "ith lhestock. Ewr since, l\e held fast to that thought. •• f inally, the .cumne conundrum has been resoheJ 1 he bo)s gre' up and No. l son, Mark, got his · own dog, '"Groucho," the perpctu.il mution mac..hinc. After u )'t:.1r .tnd j h.tlt ul ignoring tlm l am1t~ udd1111.m. I finall)· looked into Groucho'., C)C)~ 1m:igine•my surpme lo learn someone I) indeed 'in there," FinJll)' 1 Jcc1dcd I \\uuld brcal. my )Clf-impO)CJ rule and ChJnCC :J rclat1on)hip out)1Jc "1) ::.pcc.1c::. It 1s rC\\Jrding, buJ C.\haustmg. · \\ hile Groucho i:. :idorJblc, tun :ind gre;.u di\c~ion, he i also ' maddening!) mobile, incessantl) pla)ful. lc!.S than fastidiou:>.in his peri.on:il Jura :ind \\ithout remorse as he mo\'ci. on from pla_ce to place in his perpetual quest for "hate ver it i:> dogs \\ant. After his .. isit, in which he's been lavishly entertained, he'll scramble into the departing car without so much as a back"::ird "thank you, I'll miss you'' glance Truly, "babysi11ing" with Groucho for a weekend only confirm!. the \vbdom of my )Ounger )C:.Srs. I say let our sons -jfld daughter!. -h.t\e dogs. but not un11I the) Jrc 21 and Js,ing !>OmcplJi.:c l lsc. A~GELA dcCARLO Orange CRIME ALERt! 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HUNTINGTON BEACH Visit Lake Arrowhead Village aoo Resort aoo tum an ordinary day into an extraordinary experience. • ~~~----. . "'· ~· -.. ---~ --~ • .. A 1 a Thursday, March 17. 1994 ACCIDENT '"-"-.. AW light 4t the crosswalk. Con- truction, however, isn't slated to begin until June. Traffic manager Peter Nnghavi said installation will toke another three months. "Well that's a li11le late for Mom," said Kathleen Richey, one of Crowell's two daughters. "But not for others.'.' Richey said she and her mother talked many times about how busy West 19th Street ttad become in recent1 years and motorists' seem- ingly growing disregard for pedes- trians. Since arriving at her mother's Dethcl Towers apartment Tuesday, Richey said she has b~n ap- ptoachcd by scores of eldc!\'ly resi- dents. "They say, 'we've been afraid for our lives,' " she relnted. "A lot of residents here cross the s'lreet in that crosswalk 10 cat. And 1 don't want anyone else hurt or killed.'" Richey said she would discuss taking possible legal action against the city when her sister arrived from Englnnd Wednesday night. "My mom's death could have been DISTRICT Fro111 Pa90 A1 growing increasingly upset as she l>truggled to read. The school dis- 1 rict determined that she suffered from a learning disability but did not use the term dyslexic, ac· cording to Montgomery. After three years with little progress in reading, Montgomery too k her daughter to the National Dple.xic Rc!>enrch foundation in Cos ta Mesa where she was diag- no!>cd as a "classic dyslexic." Dut despite her dyslexia, the girl scored high on intelligence tests. The foundation recommended that Montgomery send her 10 Prentice Day School. "It makes it even more difficult for a bright child,'' Montgomery said, "because she knows she should be able to read." The school district had put Montgomery's daughter in "pull· out" programs which amounted to 35% of her school day. Those spe- cial programs were later increased 10 40% of her school day. On Aug. 31, Montgomery met with school district officials to dis- cuss her daught.cr's educational problems. Bernd said the school • dist rict was not provided with re- sults from the priva te tests and the · girl had already been enrolled in private school. . "We were just confronted with, 'I've enrolled my daughter in a private school and I want the dis- trict to pay for it,' " Bernd said. "If we were 10 pay for private school placement in every case where it was requested, we would be spending large amounts of money fo r services we can provide more economically." Public school districts through- out the nation have been reluctant 10 recognize dyslexia because of economic constraints, according to Virginia Hunt, president of the Orange County branch of the na- tional Orton Dyslexia Society. "They're trying to do thei r best, QUESTIONS? COMMENTS? Coll our Readers Hotline at 642·6086. Be sure to leave your name and phone number along with your thoughts. avoided," ahe Mid. "Costa Me1a needs to do somethiaa. EspcciaJly here on 191h Street where not aU lhe people can see so well or walk so fast ." Naghavi said city officials are working as quickly as possible, and maintains the project has been on schedule since funds were bud- geted. "That's about as quickly as we can g~t things done," said Costa Mesa CouncilWontlln Mary Horn- buckle. "It is sometfling that hos been on our priority list." Calling the d.oublc fatality "trag- ic" and "very sad," Mayor Sandy Genis said "we don't know j( we can expedite (the project) any fast- er than it's already moving." Police have not cited th e driver or the pick-up, Franc isco Jimenez, 25. The Orange County District Attorney's office is considering whether to file misdemeanor ve- hicular manslaughter charges against the Co$.ta Me~a resident. Jimenez told police the rising sun blinded his view and contends he never saw the victims. Costa Mesa Traffic Investigator Steve Rautus said he received sev- eral calls Wednesday from wit- nesses, one who told police that ho had been drivina down West 19th Street within minutes of lbe accidena and coafirmed "the sun made it very lwd to see." Jn 1990, Accveu was hit by a Vltill traveling lbe opposite way on Wes& 19th Street a& about 1:30 p.m. Hayden said he hopes to present Tuesday's tragedy as evi- dence during his clien1's civil trial, set 10 begin May 23."'Normally we can'I use subsequent acts," he snid. "But J will argue 10 use it." Aceveza, who was in a c;oma for three weeks following the crash, has made an "excellent recovery," according to Hayden, but is still taking classes at a traumatic head injury program at Orange Coast College. "She still has residuals. Problems that she'll always feel with her knee, her shoulder. She's attempting to get on with her life, though." Funeral arrangements ha'!C been made .for Young. whose three daughters and two sbns decided to transport their father's body. tQ San Druno where a viewing will be held from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. Young will be buried in a cem- etery near his wiJe and a grand- daughter who died of leukemia about a month ago. Memorial arraaaemcnt1 arc pending (or Crowell. Bethel Towers adminia&ra&or Ju- dith Weatherspoon uid the numb- neu that settled over the residents Tuesday had by Wednesdoy made way !or sadness. "I was used to looking out the window every mornins and seeing Pat and Fred walking back from their breakfast at McDonald's," she said. "But they weren't there when I . looked out today. And then 1 though t that they will never be there again." Bethel resident Madeleine Bae- bier -who had walked to break- fast with the two victims at S:4S a.m. every morning for years, and was present Tuesd~y when the pick-up truck plowed into her friends -didn't make the trek Wednesday. • "Madeleine came down to the lobby today nnq said, 'Ya know, breakfast just didn't taste as good this morning,"' Weatherspoon, 87, related. "This morning it was so gray and gloomy outside,'' she added. "I think it's indicative of how we all feel." •K ........ Al leered their &imc, and companies have IOld their products, such as lumber, at a reduced price. The dock will octu:llly cost the Boy Scouts about $30,000, most or which was rai~ed through private donations, Miller said. "We have u limited budget and without help (th.e construction) wouldn't have happened," said Holly Scott, manager or the sea base. The new dock will be completed by May, Miller said, in time for the sea base's busiest time of the year -summer. According 10 the Boy Scouts, more than 19,000 peo· pie used the activity dock last year to learn about boating. · Miller heard that the docks were in disrepair from her father, Plazi Miller, who had volunteered for the sea base for a number of years. The county -which owns the bayfront land - asked the Scouts 10 repair to docks, Miller said. "There was a great need, but no . one was able to put the project to· get her. I said to myself, : 1 could put this together.'" Miller said. Miller, who sena on the Or· onac County board of the Allocia· tion of General Contractors, pitched the project idea to the other mcmbcn of the board. Ac· cording to Miller, the group par· ticipates in one community project ca~h year. Once the project was approved, Miller began recruiting help. Civil engineering students from UCl ngreed to develop the design of the new dock. "I'm proud or our work," said Ruja Ammnri, one of the le ad students on the project. "When we finished, it hit me, 'I can engineer.' " Others from the Association of General Contractors have offered their services for the building of the dock. One company, BFI Con- struction, will donate one of Its cranes, essential to the dismantling of the existing dock. According to Miller, the marine construction business is slow so people are donating w,or)c instead of money. . Scott said that Sea Scouts will also participate by nailing boards onto the dock near t_he end of the construction project. but the problem is they have more people who qualify for dyslexia than they can · afford, so they are caught in this bind," Hunt said. · "The biggest problem is lack of training. Teachers are asked to do so much ancf"\vhen you have a child with dyslexia, no one knows vinced the Newport-Mesa school district did not follow the rules in dealing with her daughter's dys- lexia as required by state law. And she's been posting niers at local schools to organize a support group for parents of learning· disabled students. Large, Sweet, Vine a,ipened what to do." , Hunt is also critical of "pull- out" classes offered to learning- disabled public school students. ·"They don't get enough direct in- struction, even when they pull them out," Hunt said. "The teach- ers still have 14 or 15 kids. The re- sources just aren'~ there to help them." Meanwhile, ,Montgomery says her daughter has made tremen- dous progress during .the last six months at Prc,ice Day School. "She's like a fcrcnt · child - r$1-oo-:-g .. EF---n:p:ci::e:r-., Pull or Ma Flat • Mr. ~tra wberry • I ' -• Ple ... pl'eMllt OOUDOD.J she's . happy t go to school," ... ___________ _.. Open Daily 9.5 Montgomery said. "She realizes that 'She's not stupid. She just needed a different way to learn and the sc hool district could not provide that." .lW"r. S .1;ra '-Vberry Montgomery says she's con-• Fartners m m JUMBO ARTICHOKES thei:•rt bock! Afttr an inttmJ/)tion of du! 'CCJJtrotliU~ harout d iu to poor ~allw; thost jumbo 'choktJ f91t love are arrivingfrtsh daily. Senie hot 1dtl1 YO,llT f<;ilJ'!nle dipping IOllCfl or Jtujf thtm tt11th 1hrimp or crab O..J an eltganl tnlree. CANTALOUPE OR HONEYDEW S.W. & juicy torly .rtWDtl mt1.otis are a sin ~ io JO!" fis!i ft.11.il am~ Fat'Cf'lll '1rtokfa.d ~ tlfit.re grfX!I infni.il MJods or iLiapptd Kilh thin llica <( prwcilllD. HAAS AVOCADOS Prica are at /mt fallirur oo that most flat~ cf omciidos. 1'w bi sJtirwd · wbatfro~ ~ ~~gwdfat IOlads or~~ lWlO or shriinp for a bght luncJL IARGE TOMATOES Jwmbo bftefs1tak tomal~.rtd and ~vorful are o urrific addition to &arrkn 'sakuls, art pa/,ttt to ll1ce on top of_ l<!Jldit.icha atid burgtri or to garnish PUZOJ OJld pasta. GRANNY SMITH APPLES ~an tlOCic °""'1 ~ frrx!i New ~nowaff~~_groinui IWhiT ~. 'Thtst skinnm ~ 'f:1rkliciousiy j11q~ a IOitl'11tm jlmxx. 69!. 89! 79! 49! FRESH SQUEEZED $ 299 ORANGE JUICE We sq11ttu tublt quality Vakncia Ill pl orangufruh on prtm~s toeh and tt~ry day fo!rovide OllT cwto~n tAJilh the belt 0 they H1ill euu find. More .fl!:wor: than a COf!ftnlrate can tvtr pro1/itk ttilh jwt the rigfll amo1Ull of nalUral pulp. = -• at Atrium Court IN FASHION ISLAND Home Of Orange County's Finest Produce .---------., I COUPON I I BUY ONE I I FRESH BAKED I : MINI BOULE GET : I . ONE I :FREE!: I Mia 'n mal\h atty of OUT • nricoa or mint lolva. I I Limic 1 free loaf per coupon I I. Coupon op1ks 3/23194 • .I -------- OPEN MON • .sAT 8:00AM-9100PM OPEN SUN 8iOOAM-8aOOPM Prices Good Tluougb Wcdnc.day 3/23~ j ' MEAT-SEAFOOD USDA CHOICE SPENCER STEAKS $699 ~::!:.i1::::1:!':'~~~ I>. Mid-Westtm btefis tnmmtd to JX"fec!1on so tlttn is '"' waste Olt tlti.s boti&is si«ik. Marvelous°'' tk gnJJ or ttndtr the brixkr: SKINLESS, BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS $499 c::u~:::~~~~ I>. Poach. ~orbroil tJ'lm top11illt ontof(}ef Allin '1 ~ Mlllm for a quK:k mrol <( gourmet~. FRESH lAMB-BASIL SAUSAGE USD.4 Choice.~ Ammron lnlnhu a>mhuwJ 11vla all natJva/. sm..~gs and a ~ umoun.t offmh basM to~ tJw }laUXJlll KU.uage. All OOltlTol ~ FRESH NORTHERN HALIBUT FILLET F resit hobbu1 u bock in MW011 onct ~ "' COii mak these~ lllOfl) 11Afk. =~::t"'°'~~ FRESH MAHI MAHI FILLET Fresh. Pacific MtJh1 Mal11 iJnfllV<Jntt011 the grill. A man•clmtJ. liontltss ~kC/1011, Alnlii ts "'011deif11l 011 11a1wol or bathed in one of Ottr 1tafood mari11adcs. FRESH PACIFIC l_ SNAPPER 1$3 49 8ooek.ts fiJJ!U <I' hJI SMJJIB. o/ltr nl/ tM bi!t!efi4 and ""'4 j1a«T (/ Jrt$11.~ ~ a Ii. llOI~ ?.!« tlll!r)oot ron ~ Au:iilabk llDlutiil or~ 11illi Lajwl~ GROCERY-WINE OXFORD LANDING OIAROONNAY OR CABFBNET \ A /!'¥rf OffllllO!tll«=~,1.,_. Kil! ~ 9 9 -P. --...i . '°"""~ ,., .... ~-~-7'0 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot 4-putt uan puts golfer ·in line for Aloha-land .... · ·, ~ 18th·hole aggravation actually gives life,· thanks to unique anniversary offer. T he following is a strange but true story. Whoever thought that four-putting on the last hole would get you into a playoff round with the possibility of winning an all-expenses paid trip for two to Hawaii? That's the kind of golf I like. On Monday at the Delaney's and Nelly's fourth annual Irish Oassic at Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course in Irvine, with the subsequent buff et dinner/banquet at Lido Isle Delaney's, Tosruo Kobayasha~ vice president of Delaney's, offered the unique Club golf !Hawaiian-trip reward for the golfer who finished with the 25th best gross score, commemorating Delaney's 25th anniversary. Thursday, March 17, f994 Bt PORTS SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387 Purrrr-fect! Lo~ Jordan, unaware ot wn~re ne stood in the standings, was putting for birdie on.18, where the green is adjacent to the practice greens. Wtule a rugh school golf team was on the practice .\har .\~anN, D\ILY 1'1uir Dan MacMillan of Corona del Mar High found perfection with 21 baseballs last week, retiring the side in order every time for a perfect no-hit, no·run, no baserun- ner game over the regulation seven-inning high school game. The Daily Pilot's High School Athlete of the Week, his story is at the bottom of the page. ... CLUa MLf/ ..... U frustration? Yes, but neverth~less, it's matter of cnying _all the way to. the bank .-Brent Mayne's bankbook may look great, but unfortunately, so does his clean unit orm. BY llJCHALD DUNN, Sroa:rs Wuna T hey know what he can do. They're not about to let him slip away cheaply. Brent Mayne's a rare commodity, a healthy) left-hand hitting catcher. But he's been tangled in a precarious position ever since the Kansas City Royals called him up from the minor leagues on Sept. 16, 1990. He's never returned to the bushes. Mike Macfarlane, how- ever, has only once yielded the starting job to Mayne, that being at the beainning of last season. But Macf arlanc returned to the everyday lineup, and Mayne was back on the bench. May.ne, who turns 26 9n April 19, will enter his fourth full big-league campaian when the Royals open their American League season an Baltimore, but it will also be his fourth as a backup catcher. "It's a frust rating situation, and it has been since day one," Mayne said last week from Orlando, Fla., a 25-minute drive from the Royals' spring training site in B:w:ball City. Translation: Some minor league c:itchers arc trapped in the minor leagues and earn barely enough to pay their bills. Mayne can pay a lot of bills with his new contract that calls for a b~ salary of SS00,000, plus an additional S20,000 in in- centives. M::iyne, eligible for arbitration this year for the first time in his career, will be the first to admit that base- ball's salaries are a little out of whack. But when you're roll ing the -dice with wheeler-dealer agents and big business-minded general mamig- ers, you play the game. Mayne and the Royals settled be· fore reaching arbitration, but the former Costa Mesa High and Or- ange Coast College standout would prefer to swing against Roger Clem- ens fastballs rather than thO)C spit- ting out of a machine. "I know my heallh's not going to deteriorate by sitting on the bench Brent Mayne or my body's not going to explode, 0 1t's hard to sit here and think about it, when I'm-getting paid what I'm getting paid, and there are other guys in the minor leagues playing behind whoever and they're very ca- pable players who arc capable of performina an the major leagues, and they're hot getting a chance because somebody's in front of them. So it's bard to sit here and complain, but the bottom line is that I ~ant to play." and I th ink 1 have a lot of baseball in me, but the way to get better is by playing," he said. "l can take eiiht zillion b:ming practice swings, but it's not the same. So I kind of have to look at it that way, in that ir I'm not KAnllYA IWNOl'it. DA•LY ruor Law of the · 1and ••• er, sea .,.. England's Chris Law proved superior in Congresssional Cup. G rent Britain's Chris Law easily won the 30th annual Congressional Cup, one of the oldest and most prestigious match racing regattas in the world, in Long Beach Harbor this past Sunday. Law, who was sailing with a "pick-up" crew, was never challenged the final day because all his competitors lost key late round matches. Law entered the last day of racing ' with a slight lead over Peter Isler, Kevin Mahaney and Rod Davis, but all three challengers posted critical losses in the last round, undermining any efforts to catch Law. According to runner-up Rod Davis, thla was easily Law's best regatta ever, citina that the assistance or pick-up tactician StCYC Aam was key. "Chris (Law) ii stronger with Steve Aam than we've seen him before.'' The world match racina circuit hu always been a tuning around for America's cup hopefuls, and this year wu no exception. Runner-up Davis (formerly a Newport Beach resident) will be rcpre1entin1 Australia in the 1995 America'• C\lp. Tied for third place were Kevin Mahaney, WW will be the 1ldppcr of one or the U.S. ••••· ancl Iller, whO wu a critical member ·Of Denrill Conner's artcrpard in 1987, and is DOW an ESPN umna commenlltor. ' • Well known Marblehead sa ilmaker Jud Smith dropped in on the local Etchells fleet last weekend to lecture on the finer points of tuning. Unfortunately for local E-22 sai lors, the top-ranked Etchells sailor sqJck around through Sunday for the first races of the E-22 fleet championships, taking a first and a second in extremely fluky Santa An n conditions. Smith lectured the local Etchell's fleet on boat tuning and sail trim Friday night nnd conducted on-the-water drills Saturday. On Sunday, Smith gave an on-the-water demonstration or how to win races, showing his transom 10 the fleet in both races. Etchells sailors were faced with extremely difficult conditions Sunday as strong Santa Ana's gradually tapered off Sunday afternoon, forcing sailors to contend with monster 90-degrce wind shifts, strong gusts and large dead apots (with no wind). As Ted Monroe put it, 11Unless you were very liaKky today, you were going to set cauaht on the wrong side or the wind shifts." Roundina out the top five behind Smi&h were BYCs Gaston Ortiz in aecond, BatalBinbrd (BYC) in third, Tim Hoaan and Skip lcdt In rounh and Tom Corkett Sr. in 'llttb. Thi BtcMUI WorV1 .. scheduled for September here ln Newport, and many Of the area'• hottest ullon wUi be aeatin1 up for the championships. ' ... MAYNl/Ptt1• 12 Brent Mayne enters his fourth year as the Kansas City Royals' backup catcher. DAILY PILOT ATHLETE OF THE WEEK CdM' s Mr. Perfection .,.. MacMillan turned in one of the game's most revered moments , but he credits his teammate s with a big assist. BY R.ICKAJU> DUNN, SNllTS Wamt. I n this case, distractions worked to Dan ~1ocM1I· Ian's advantage in the seventh inning. Traditionally, when a pitcher') working on a 110- hitter, or perfect game, teammate keep quiet. They avoid yoll hke the plague. You 1t :ilonc on the bench. h 's baseball ri tual -nobody mentions it. But MacMillan, Corona dcl Mar High's senior nghl'-h:>nder, who re· tired 21 consecutive Foothill batters on March 10 in the coAsolation semifinals or the Newport Elks Tournament, beat upcrstition, as well os the Knights, 1·0. He fanned 11. He allowed only one ball to lco\.e the infield, and struck out at least one batter an e'ery inning, including the ~ide in the fifth . • . ... ·~·~----------. uraday, March 17, 1994· HIGH SCHOOL 80YI IWIM PUVllWI comforting sit._anon at Mlila ...,. Mustangs load~d with returning talent as swim season continu·es to unfold . BY RJCll.AJlD DUNN, S1•ous Wama I t's com(orting to know that lhcre is a future for Co!>t!l Mesa High's boy!> swim program, e~pecislly when a sophomore, James Comfort, is one of the best in the Pacific Const League. "Out of 19 swimmers, we lose Qnly one kid (senior Dernard P-er~ one) for next swim season," said Mesa Coacb Jason Lynch, 'vho re- signed as the school's . aquatics coach March 9, to accept a similar position at Capis1rano Valley. ef· fcc1ive in September. "l'lu!i, there's a big freshmen class coming in (for the new coach, presumably Brfan Kreu1z- kamp), so we should have some numbers." Aside from Perone, a distance freestyler, none of Lynch's water polo players -a team that reached the Clf Southern Section Division lJJ t~tle game Inst fall ~ came out for swimming in 1994. The Musltlngs feature 14 sopho· mores, two freshmen, two juniors and Perone. "We just don't have the num- bers or the experience (to contend for 1h.c PCL ti1le), except for Com· fort, and they know they're going to get killed, so really we're using this season like training for next year's water polo, which all of those • guys will be a part of," Lynch said. Mesa's frosh/soph team won 1hc PCL championship in 1993. Many of those swimmers will challenge . for varsily spols this year. Comfor1, Mesa's only Clf quali- fier las\ season, going in the 100· yard backstroke and 100 free, has already qualified for CIF this year in the 100 back (58.41). The CIF s1andard is 58.SO. , "He's. really talented," Lynch said of Comfort. "He can do al- most anything." Juniors Steve Popov (breaststro- ker) and Dan Duckley (sprint free- style r). sophomores Robert Grnyeli (freestyler), Sean Hylton (backstroker and individual med- ley), Roger Kirnos (butterflier), Elijah McDaniel (freestyler), Ryan Kelly (freestyler). and Ryan Dandy (IM and' frcestyler), and fr~shman Justin Taylor. (brcastslroker), will be Mesa's major contributors. "lf they all swim in the next couple of )Cars, they have the po. tential to win on varsity," Lynch said. "There are a lot of talented kids." -200-yard free relay the key tor Eagles ...,. That particular ticket to CIF is the measuring stick for Estancia boys. DY R.I CHAJU> DUNN, Srous W1mu ·w ith the school · record al· ready secure, Estan· cia ~Hig11's 200-ynrd freestyle relay has another ·goal this spring~ Reach th.e CJF Southern Section finals. No member of Estancia's boys swim team advanced to ClF last year, although Adam Bol- lcnbach, now a senior, came aw· fully close, missing the 100 breaststroke by one-tenth of a second. "Right now, he's got the best shot at making CJF," Estancia Coach John Carpenter said. "Dasically, what we're keying on this year is the 200 free relay, · that will probably qualify for Clf'." . Dotlcnbach, senior Marc Read, sophomore Chad Bol- lenbach and senior ancho r Brian · l-loagland form 1hc Estancia 200 free relay that was clocked in 1 minute, 34.9 seconds in a non- league dual meet uainst La Quin1a March 8, breaking the two-yea r-old school record or 1:35.7. The CIF standard in that event is 1:34.8, so the quartet will need to break their own record to advance to CIF. The same four also swim Es- tancia's 200 medley relay. Senior Rick Plascencia (back- stroker and sprint freestyler), junior Mau Dean (sprint and distance freestylc r), and sopho- mores Mark Stevens (but- terflier), Eric Wayman (frec- styl~r) and Jon Jessup (back- strokcr,, are also solid swim- mers. Jessup, who also-goes in .the individual medley, can fill several areas. . . Angel . Lopez is named new DukeS Coach BY RlCll.AllD DUNN, Sroan Wa.iTu NEWPORT DEACH -Angel Lopez, who has coached tennis sturs Zina Garrison-Jackson and Kelly Jones) was named head coach of the Newport Beach Dukes Wednesday, club owner/ promoter Fred Lieberman an- nounced. Lopez ill a United States Profcs- s ion a I Tennis Association (USPTA) ma!itcr professional and currently the pre!iident of the US PTA San Diego Division. I !e's the head pro at the San Dieg\> Tennis R:icquct Club. Con1m11nity college -Or•nge Co.st .11t R•n<ho S.inli•go, l p.m. High school boys •nd -Aliso Niguel .it Coron1 del Mu, l :lS; Ne~port H1rbor at ui;un1 Buch, l: 1 S. Velleylt•ll High school boys -CO\l.l Meu 11 d Toro, l:IS p.m. Lopez, who replaces Greg Pat-seeond year in a row, is expected ton, who resigned las1 fall 10 ac-10 play for the Dukes f ull-1ime in cept a similar posilion with the ex-1994. pansion Idaho Sneakers, took over Lopez was also instrumental in as Garrison-Jackson's personal the rise of Jones, who was the No. coach in 1989, when Garrison· 1 doubles player in the world in Jackson jumped from No. 9 in the 1992. world to No. 4. The following "Angel has a reputation that is year, Garrison-Jackson became the well-deserved," Lieberman s:iid. first black player to reach the fi. "He works well with players and, nals at Wimbledon since Althea ' in addition, has a tremendous fol- Gibson in 1~58. .. lowing in .the San Diego area. De- Garrison-Jackson, who played sides helping in several obvious part-time for the Dukes last sea-player-related areas, his reputation son, when they won the West Divi-in San Diego should help !ipur fan sion of World TeamTennis for the in1erest in a new area." TODAY'S SCHEDULE Swlnunln9 High school boys and girls -Coron• del Mu ill South Coast Rel•ys, 3 p.m.; Cst•nci1 .ll MiJliun, l:lS p.m. Tr•dt High Khool boyt .nd girlJ -Unlvusily ill Cor~ det M.lr, l; trvine .U Nr....port H•rbor, 3; Aliso Niguel al Es~nO., 2:45. 1'ennl5 .......... " High Khool bots &nd girls -Cos~ Mru •I CMdrn Crovr, 3 p.m. MAYNE: Fourth-year catcher still No. 2 behind the Royals' plate Fr om Pa90 ca1ch111g, n knee aren't getting torn up. Ami as fo as that goes, l can play for u long time. "What it boils wn lo, is that Kan!><JS C11y knows ~ can do, and I think on almos t any team, l't.I be phiying more. Kansas Oty knows that, and it's not going 10 trade me. The Royals know I'm cupablc of being a starter, but other teams look at me as a back- up, und they have led the Titans to the College World Series, doesn't want to ac- cept a backup role, but for the benefit of the team, he will. "Kansas City would look like fools if it got rid of me and l did well somewhere else," Mayne said. "(The Royals) arc not going to get rid of me just for anything. I don't know where lhat leads me; I guess that leads me 10 this situation, backing up for Mike." Mayne, who bought PCL coachll name Franz ·10 nrst team ~ Estancla's Richardson, Candlist. garner second team basketball honors. C lay Frenz, who led the Es- tancia High 00,S basketball team in scormg at 14.6 points per game, was the lone local reP.resent ative on the coaches All-Pacific Coast League squaa. Frenz. n 6-foot senior, alsn led the Eagles in assists (4.8 per game) tlfler switching from off guiud to the point for his fina1 prep campaign. Frenz's junior backcourt mate Zack Richardson, who averaged 10.6 points per game, was named to the second 1eam. T rabuco Hills senior Ryan KnrnofC and Thomas Harmon of Century, who led their teams to the le ague co-championship,_ shared MVP honors. High school baaketball AU·PACIPIC COAIT LEAGUE (Co.ah••' Mlectlona) Co-Mo•t Valuable Plar•r• Ryan Kamolf, Trabuco Hills 6-3 Sr. 20.0 , Thomas Harmon. Cent\lfY 6-4 Sf. 17.0 Plrat TH m Rot> Warnick. TrabUco Hills 6·4 Jr. 16.5 Clay Frenz, Estancia 6·0 Sr. 14.6 Hector Negrete, Century 6·0 Sr. 10.4 Ian MacDonald, Lag. Beach 5· 1 f Sr. 14.1 Jesse McDonald, Laguna Hills 6·6 Sr. 14.l Jonathan Paisley. Traboco HJUS6·5 Jr. 10.2 . lecond THm Chris Candlish, Estancia 6-5 So. 6.4 Ike Harmon. Century 5.5 So. 9.6 Zack Richardson. Estancia 6-0 Jr. 10.6 Visal Yam, Cenlury 5-7 Sr. 2.4 Loquent Fobbs. Trabuco Hills 5-10 Jr. 7.3 Mike Scaglione. Laguna Hills 6-1 .So. 9.7 HIGH SCHOOL GIRU SOCCER ·seven locals get all-star berths Seven local high school girl soc· cer players will participate in the firs1-ever Orange County North· South All-Star game, March 23 al Chapman University in Orange. The North squad, coached by Marina HigJl's Bobby Bruch, will feature Corona del Mar's Stepha- nie Hughes and Cheryl WiJliams. The South team, coached by Mater Dei's Michelle Myers, has Traci Manz, Jackie Connelly and Tita Tavares from Estancia and Meagan Fleener and Jenny SL Sure from Ncwpor1 Harbor. A 7:30 p.m. game, it's sponsored by the Orange County Girls Soccer Coaches Associ:ltion. DEEP SEA F.ISHING Wl.DNb DAY'S ftlH COUNTS Newpert L•nllln1 -1 boat, 20 anglers. 21 while fish, 10 sheephead, 2 sand bass, 1 calico bass, 6 sculpin, 1 rubber lipped perch. DPey'a Leeker -3 boats, 56 anglers. SJ bonito, 37 calico bass, 1 sand bus, 119 scu lpln, 10 sheephu d, 26 rockfish, 47 mackerel, 37 blue perch. every righl to value me as a backup ca tcher." Mayne, lhe club's Opening Day calcher last season. was rel- egated to a backup role in the middle of May, when Manager Hal McRae inser1ed Macfarlane into the starting lineup to add some offensive punch. Mayne was hilling .250 with a home run and eight RDl as the front- 'Kansas City would look like fools if it got rid of me and I did well so me- where else • a t h r c e -b e d r o o m house in Corona del Mar three weeks be- fore spring truining, is glad that he and the Royals didn't have to go to blows in nn arbi- tration hearing. NEW NEW NEW NEW "You try to avoid it, because I understnnd it gets prcuy nasty," -BRENT MAYNE he said. "·That's what backup catcher I've found out, that (siltarics) arc based more on tenure (rath· er than performance), and l'vc also found out that salaries arc pushing (players) out of Jhe game, that's why yoCt tlnd so *iany auys signing minor league contrac1s. Look at (former Minncsou1 catch· er} Brian Harper; here's o .300 hitter wi1h a ton of ROI , :ind he signs a minor league contrnct with Milwaukee. That's what's going on." line backstop through Mny 12. "I played about the first month, and I was doing pretty well," said Muyne, who finished Josi sca!ion with a .254 average, two homers and 22 RBI in 205 at-bats (71 g:imcs), including a career-high seven-game hilling streak from June 2-24. "I wasn't knocking the cover off the ball, bul I was doing belier rhnn what ir Jookcd like, hitting a Jot or line drive at peo- ple. TI1cy just decided it wa~n't going to work out, aod tha1's pret- 1y much the way ii was for the rcsl o( the SCa$0n." Mayne, o former No. 1 draft pick by Kons\lt City (1989), n year {ljtcr hiuin& .3j.1 as a sophomore f Cal Suuc (11lcr1on, when he > Mayrle, who played under his father, Mike, at OCC in 1981, would like to be 1oina on lhc field a litne more wi1h the Royals, or anybody else, fo r 1ba1 mailer. b ut for now, wilh his new contract nnd house, playing time is his only beef, while paticn1.c his b..:~1 swing. ' , Patios • Entries • Courtyards make an~ that brings )IOI'~ & enhances 'JCMf ~I Mmrure Of Brick &t Concrete Jin Jennings CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17TH ST. • SUTE 206 COSTA MESA (714) 645-8512 ..__ ___ s.. __ u~-n1e 1392701 Let Jim Jennings install your compfete yard hardscape • Expert brick, block, stone, tile, slate and concrete work • Can recommend quality designers •Quality work in Costa Mesa & Newport Beach since 1969 • Drainage problems? We solve them .,., .... diifict-h .. ,,omt.1?Call •c...,-,dtat ,., Millftal /()()()'1 tf~/of OVfr 24 lllUSTOPHH Estancia first baseman Tasha Gilmore looks toward home after a collision at first with Harbor's Molli Mullen In Wednesday's game. Sailors run past ~s,ancia, With a 7-3 softball triuniPh. ..... BY BADY FAULKNEk, Sroars Warrn. N.EW P ORT BEACH -Call it the stress test. While the Estan- cia High's idea of pressuring· defenses entails simply putting the ball in play, host Newport Harbor's ver- sion was a little more sinister in Wednesduy's non-lenguc softb:ill mee1ing. The Sailors don't reully begin 10 attack, until they hit ihe b:1~e paths, where 1hey r:w circle!> around the Eagles for a 7-3 vic- tory. "We have to manufacture runs," said Newport Coach Mike Mullen, who watched his Tarl. improve to 4-2 by stringing together four hits and five stolen bases during a six- run fourth inning. "We're trying to get our offense going, before we gel into league (March 22)." Harbor's offense wasn't the problem Wednesday, as seven dif· fcrent Tars had hits and 1he eight steals were split between seven Sailors. Defensively, however, Newport helped Estancia's conncct-ond· expect-the-best stra1cgy render dividends, as the Suitors lurned five errors into three une:irned runs for1he Engles (1 -7). "We didn't beat ourselves, which i!i what we've been doing," sa id Estancia Coach Dab Rey- nolds, who was pleased with lhe over:ill intensity his girls displayed. "We liad nine errors in tl:e se:lson-opener . against Newport (a 9-1 loss), ~o we showed some im- provement, which is all I can ask." Christina Lipari had a pair or hill> for the Sailors, while Stepha· nie Gos~elin, Courtney Drennan ond Shellie Ur;idbury smacked consecu1ivc singles to !ilart the four th -inning explosion. ''They h;id !>Orne timely hitting, and 1hey ran the bases well," said R.eynold!i. "Three hih in a row to swrt an inning wrll usually beat )OU, and we compounded it a little "ith an error." Three of Newport's runs were unearned 10 help senior Jennie Colclasure's complete-game three- hitter stand up fo r her fourth win of the season. Estancia's Nohemi Chavero walked twice and scored two runs, while Cindy Hagen drove in 1wo \vith a single to give the Eagles a 2·0 lead in the third inning. NIWPOH HARaOR 7, UTANCIA l Eslanci.i 002 010 0-J J J Nt>~port ti arbor 000 610 x-7 8 S 81.ick and Robt>rlson; Cold.isurc .1nd Gosselin, Pulasl..i (SI. W -Colclasurc, 4·2. l -Bl.tel.., 1 ·6. BOATING SUMMARIES aCYC SHADDIN SHID \. h~lll&ll Ounl\.\m·llt'•llwr r0t1t't. 11.H\C. U pomlf; 2 O"""' Z.mb•kll·tc..•" l.ctwd" 11.H\C. 49: J. lun 1..i. .. ,.n..., • .,, SOYC, 64: 4. ic.n W~rd·O•trtn M.td~, IOC, 99; $. Cr~ R~t1olds-A>hlrf Kutil, SOlC. IQI; '-Mimi (tlioll·Mdtt'W '~"'''°"• '"c, 109. ST. PATRICK'S DAY H GAnA S~bol A -I. l••l\1\11.or ronl'f, MIYC, 1.SO; l . "•l.t l•rh,,., l"C, 125; l A•hlt') l°'"y, IYC, 2000 S..bol 1 -1. lr.ard."' j.aurd, lltC, 10 SO, 2 l•~•k~ Ml.tn. '"c. I I.SO l Mt'<in \'U.1.;J.a '"c 1600 S..bol C·l-1. M.tll ~Ion•, V.Y<:, ll.SO, l . '"" 11\aJ•••ttt. lAYC. 15.7.S; J, Otrrl \\\'b1lt1, IC\C, II 00. S•t.oc C·l-1. Juhn T•)lor, Or\C, 4.SO. 1 1••<>11 Ad•t•hon, 0" C, c; 00; J. k•nd1 • witi .. I, ICYC, ,,7S. ~but C·l-1. Cttn Ch<hlllM>-. Of'TC, l.U; 2. tlr.atht'r Ou<-., OrK. 1.00: J. Cn•"ln•t C~«<<i.._ Of'l C. 12.00. cri-1. •'""" Ounh~m. me. 12.SO; 2. ,..,. B•Ll'f, SOYC, I' 15;-l. Rt•" o,.;,, OlC. l l.00. C.U l0-1. D.>11 \\111•-t. BCYC, 1.15; 2 K.tm ct ... '°"· 12 po; J, '"1~ roh, ll.00. Sni~-l. lull11 rk l n<'y, IC\C. 7.SO; 2. Jrtr trnh••I. t.11\C, 10.SO; ), AliLt 8••1tll, All\'C, 19.00. r,---------------~ DOa Your Physical Therapy Clinic Offer All This? I •Use Of America's Premier Sports Club For Hiii Hours I I Before Or After Your Appointment •One To One Physical Therapy By Licensed Physical Therapists I I •Aquatic Therapy I • Extendecl Hours: M • F 7 NA -8PM, Sat SAM • 12 NOON I • Insurance Bllllng I 1 1 o ff first v1s1 t t hru Mar ch 3 1 st .... ,:1, 1 1· \rt '•\ •nt 11t 1 , • f 11 '!It ~ l r" ( .-.r•)p Copier Colony Cablevlelon Channel11 I I _J Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot PERFECT the Montreal Expos' organization, FERRARI went six innings, MacMillan three. '"• ••1• a1 "I rcmembe1 the headline the Dally Piiot afterward," MacMillan fr••'••• 11 "I didn't think about (the per-lh d d · h f I · h , said. "lt sold, 'No-No Not Oood ey ma e us ruan t e ue in t e icct gnmc) lhnt much,'' MacMillan k f d 'd , Enouuh,' " ta n o our race car, on they sa1 . 1 Then, there were two outs 0 • f D C · h CdM shortstop Jeff Dowittun · made us use th eir uel. ccausc o in t c top of the seventh und we I J d ' b Ill I b · was MacMi'llan'" bi'ggest "sset in \ le ca s we ve een pu ng, ot 1er were attang, and Royal Mc· ~ .. d · h d b i · · Mackin, a freshman, made a rook-pitching the perfect game, making rivers a een qucbt oning it ie mlstak H an acrobatic, sixth inning-ending and it was gelling controversial. e. e cnmc up to me and pluy. We were getting fric tion from the said, 'Not only do you have a no- hitter, but you have a perfect "l had u guy (Rya n Yoelkl) with other drivers; they were snying, game!' Bryson Groat (a senior) a 2-and-2 count, and I threw him a ·~ow can they go that fas t?' So · was . right there, and he said breaking ball and he was off bal-t 1ey put pressure on the snnction- 'Royal,, come over here. You'r~ ance when he hit it," MacMillan ing body. not supposed to say anything.' rec'alled. "He hit a slow roller to "So we did th e fuel bwap and Royal's a good kid, he just didn't Jefrs right, between third and we walked away the winners. We know any belier." shortstop, und Jeff rounded it off cl~aned house. Our motto now, Thal wasn't all for MacMillan :ind fielded it off his left"foot, then because eve rybody's whining the the Daily Pilot's Athlete 0 r· the' he threw off balance off his right complnining, is: 'S hut up und foot. drive.' " ~eek, whose earned•run ave rage 10 12¥.1 innings this season is l.?2 "Then (CdM first ba~eman) After Marco ni 's crew fixed a with 18 strikeouts. Kevin Stuart made the be.St pick in han~li~g problc~ on the fi~st While working on his gem in the high school that l've seen. It w:1s quahfy1ng day, his cur was dis· bottom of the seventh, a fellow one, b~g swoop. He caught it in • qualified because a tire 'yasn't classmate and teammate of Mac-between hops; he just swooped iL. marked prop~rly, In the ,second .. Millan on the CdM basketball up. And that was basically the only qualifier, however, Marconi sprint- d I d. h. ~ questionable ball the whole day." ed a half-second foster than th e teiim starte en ang 1s support. "'There were two outs, and I MacMillan,"an all-league basket- rest of the pack. had a couple friends there in the ball player, has drawri interest "That's what I do best," Mar· stands, including Leo Johnson from the University of Mi ami, a coni said of his back-to-back victo· from basketball, and he knows perennial baseball power, as well ries in the Ferrari 348 Challenge nothing about baseball," MacMil· as UC Rive rside, Lewis & Clark, Series. "That's my office in there, Ian said. "So Leo's up there )'.ell· Nevada-Reno and Washington and when I ge t in th at office, I do ing, 'Hum, babe!' because those State. my magic." , are things he hears, b1.11 he doesn't "I just got a call fr9m Miami Drivers and teams accumulate know what we're saying. (on Tuesday), and I was real sur-points, based on fmishes, at each "Dut, actually, it was probably prised, because when I think of race, with the two poi nts leaders good, because he kept me relaxed. the top baseball teams in college, I and their cars. ·at the end of the If you laugh a little bit you're not ·. always think about them," Mac-seven-stop series, as well as two as nervous. ·He kept ~e loose up Millan said. "They watched me technicians · from the winning there." · pitch ac Mater Dei, and I guess teams, earning a spot at the Fer- CdM pitching couch Ilrell Os· they liked wha t they saw." rnri 348 Challenge Championship borne and head coach Matt MacMillan pitc;,hed five innings at the Mugello Race Track in Lundin also kept MacMillan loose. against Mater Dei in his 1994 ~Inly. "The coaches did a great job of debut, after comi ng oul late from "I'd like to get it on .a 747 going keeping me relaxed and focused," basketball. His arm was a little over there," Marconi said his car. MacM illan said. "I give a lot of tired warming up before the Foo t-"I love Italy. For the Italian peo- credit to them for keeping me fo-hill ga me, but as soon as the tre ll pie, rneing's in their blood. The cused.'' rang, it all changed. closest l ca n compare it to are the MacMillan, ;i four-year Jetter-·"Once l got going, the adrena-people in the South and how they man, combined on a no-hitter with li ne kicked in and everything was feel nbout NASCAR.'' Nei l Weber in a se·a View League feeling good after a while," he Marconi and his crew will try to game against Saddleback in 1991, said. make it three in a row May 21-22, a nine-inning affair that ended in For seven in nings and 75 pitch-when the se ries continues at a 2·2 tie. Weber, now pitching in es. that feeling neve r went away. Ulackha\\k Farms in Rockton, lll. CLUB GOif ,, •• ,.,. 11 greens preparing to play a matth, members of the .team were engrossed in lo u.d conversation and horseplay. Jordan hollered over to the teen-agers, "Keep it down, I'm trying to putt." That wns a mistake. Jt added fuel to the fire. "What's the problem ?" one of the high school playl!rs yelled back. "No nerves?" Jordan was so aggravated, he fo ur-putted. But he had no idea th ut it gave him an 87, tying him with Dab Dond, Bob Dudik and, ironically, Kobayashai, for 25th . place. He said it was the best four-putt of his life. • PlnyolT for Hawaii ... Jordan, Bond and Dudik - not Kobayashai, who was embarrassed by almost winn ing his own sponsored prize -will compete in a three-man playoff at Pelican Hill Golf Club-to determine 25th pl ace and the winner of the Hawaiian vacation. The playoff will be arranged in the next t\vo weeks. • More ladies needed ... According to tournament chuirman Dan McGuire, nobody made a hole-in-one at 13 (167 yards), where a 1994 Buick would've been awarded. Trophies were given to both handicap and Callaway division winners for men and women. Kenneth Perry turned in the best score of the day, a I ~over-par 73. Randy Smith wns second (75). Heidi Pridemore was the overall ladies' winner (108). • L(·gcnd on board ... Sandra Palmer, former U.S. Women's Ope n champion, has been hired as an LPGA teaching professional at Pelican Hill. Palmer, who still plays on th.e LPGA Tour, will work as an independen t contractor. , "We see a big need nnd big hole for women in golf in general,'' said Jay Colliatie, director of golf at Pelican Hill. "I've said 'llll along that there are entrepreneurial wome n in Newport Beach, as well as in the whole country. nnd l'd like to see them out here playing golf. "(Palmer) still works dilige ntly on her game, and when she's playing well, there are greater opportunities for her td play. There's not a ladies senior tour. but if there were, she'd be the leader. She'd be the Lee Trevino of the ludies' senior tour.'' Palmer, '53, had 21 ca reer victories from 1964 lo 1986, and h:u, won over Sl.3 million in he r career. Chip ahota ••• In the Newpdrt Beach Goll Course men's club, Hal GrHn (low gross 64) and Morris LHwell (low net 52) won rounds on Wednesday, Marth 9, Whde the greatest name in 0011, Lyle Link, was second loW net (53) .•• In Saturday's lllglll rounds. Sorin Zdrahal (low gross 62) and Brian (Mooae) Prldemor• (low net 54) won flight A; Bob Brownell (low gross 66) and club presi<lent Al Schnell (low net 54! won Flight Q; and Bob DHrborn (low gross 69 and Mike Moha (low net 51) won Flight C. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES. PUBLIC NOTICES Thursday, March 17, 1994 83 •RllPLY occ streak reaches eo··' RlVERSlOE -The -"""!-- Orunge Coast College ~ women's swimming team extend ed its <.luul- meet stre'a k to 90 straight victories on Wednesday with a 168·86 Or- ange Empire Conference triumph at Riverside. Freshman Erin Snow we nt 1:05.25 10 win the 100 backstroke, with Jamie OeCook ru nner-up in 1:06.20. . The OCC men took the top two spots in the 400 medley relay, and that set the tone for the mee t in a 1 Z3-68 .victory over Riverside. Es- tan~ia High product Ryan Bot- lenbach clocked a sensonal bes~ 2:3 1.75 in capturing the 200 breaststroke. The Pirates leave Friday fo r the Cuesta Invit.ational, an importan t meet that features top swimmers from both Nonhern and Southern California. MIN OCC 123, RIVIRSIDI 61 for OCC (12-8-2 overall, 3·2 in conference), while Nicole Shain- mas added an ROI single in the fourth. Jocelyn Patrick suffered the loss for the Dons (12-10, 3-2). OCC·a , RANCHO SANTIAGO 0 Orange Coast 200 100 0-3 8 O Randio s~tiigu 000 000 0-0 0 4 Atmbrustcr and Rllc:hey; Palrkk .md Morenlino. W-Armbru$kr, 8·4. ~-P~ttid1, 9·6. Tuned for showdown WALNUT -The --- Orange Coast College · ~ men's volleyball team > • trounced host Mt. San Antonio College, 15-5, 15-5, 15·6 Wednesday to advel'nce to Friday's first-place showdown with fellow unbcuten L.A. Pierce at L.A. Vnl- ley College, Danny · Neumann and Chris Dahl each had 12 kills fo r the Pi-· rates (8-0. 7-0 in the Orange Em- pire Conference. ·cdM ·tops Woodbridge IRVINE -A sweep by the team of senior • • Doug ·Smith an d junior ,,,- Mike Feyka keyed Co- rona del Mar's 131/J· 7¥3 Sea View League boys tennis victory· :i t Woodbridge on Wednesday. In singles, Jed Weinstein lo~t only two games 'in winning his three sets. Corona eve ned its Empire Conference dcc1s1on on Wcdnes<.l:iy. The match wus hclc.J at the chal- lenging Torrey Pines golf cou r!ic. I D Ml lA 3 H, OCC 414 (;ii Torrey ,ine\, p~r nJ I. M.iyer CSOMJ, 7G; l. lti1t) Kih:r CSO~''• ll~cklwm !S0'-\1, MtKibben (0CC), 19; S. llarnctt tOCC), ISO. Others lrom OCC: 81'<1., fll; Boulton, 86; 8;ird .. cll, 88. CdM girts romp IRVINE -Junior ----standout Melanie Pelb ~ of Corona dt:I Mar ...._. - High qualified fo r Cl F in two more events Wed nesday, as CdM dcfeate<l hol>t UniversiLy, 120-49. iR a Sen Vic'' League girls l>\vim meet. Pells won the 50-y:ird freestyle (25.'.!2) and the JOO backs\roke (1:04.85), both surpas~ing ClF· qualifring stand:irds (:!6.10 an'd .1:0~.~). She has qualified 1n every 1nd1vtdual event this year; except the 100 bu 1tern¥ and 100 breast· stroke. Lusanna Russ {209 free), Nette Alshuler (200 individual medley), Karrie Cesario ( 100 fly), L:iur:i · Wee~hoff (I 00 free), Shaunn:i GhuZZI (500 free) and Priscilla Burch 000 breast) also \\On indi· 'idual e\Cnts for CdM, ''hich im- proved to 1-1 in league. Uni fell to 0·2. 400 medley relAy-1. OCC (Rittgers, Emmons, Andrade, McMill.in), 3:'15.SO. 1000 frce-1. Otte !OCO, 10:18.28; 2. Sick tOCCI, 10:39.69; 3. Mutphy (OCC), 10:47.15. 200 free-1. Kerr (OCC>. 1i51.6; 2. Andr.ide tOCC), l :Sl.9; 3. Sturdivant tOCCl, 1:55.80. 50 fre<1~1 . Bcnningtoff (R), nt; 2. Ferguson tOCC), 22.75; 3. Poin.iglietti (OCC), 23.47. 200 IM-1. Emmons IOCCl, 2:08.69; 3. Colburn (OCC), 2:19.47. 200 Oy..!'J, Carcia (R), 2:2.t.22; 2. Smith !OCCI, 2:32.95; 3. HMdtle (R), 2:53.13. 100 fr~e-1 . Kerr (OCC), S0.19; 2. McMillan (OCC), 50.25; 3. J.ill son (R), S 1.00. 200 b.itk-1. Andr.ide <OCCl, 2:08,36; 2. P.inaghctti (OCC), 2110.72; 3. Cotch (R), 2:19.)4. SOO fr~e-1 . Ruffini COCCI, S:OQ.06; 2. Sturdiv.in t !OCO, 5:18.06; 3. Colburn (OCC), 5:21 .34. 200 brc.ut-1. Bollenb.ich (OCC), 2:3 1.25. 200 free relay-1.Ri~ersidc, 1:3S.7S. league mark at I· I , while impro' · • GIRLS ing io 4-2 overall. CDM 120, UN IVERSITY 49 WOMEN OCC 161, ftlVERSIDI 86 CDM 131/:i, WOODBRIDGE 71/~ Singles: Weinstein (~Ml def. BiorlmJn, • 6-0, def. Ferokhphay, 6-1, dl'f. Jones, 6· 1; St~uffcr (CdM) lost, 2·G, 3·6, v.on, 6·2; Shukla 200 medley rclay-1. OCC (Kossub, BJch, (CdM) lost, 1-6, 4·6, 2·6. Claitemont; Pierce), l :S9.10. 200 IM-1. Doubles: Fruchbom·lntria~o (CdM) lo;t to B.1ham COCC), nt; 2. W;tll IOCCl, 2:26.31; 3. Colem.tn·Ro. 1·6, def. Su1uk1-Blum, 6·4, d<>f. Cre.uman (R), 2:27.34. SO frcc -1. Kossub C.111-Thot)k. 6-2; Smith·f eyLa ((dM) won, (OCC), 26.75; 2. Mallarolo (R), nt; 3. Wernle-6·'4, 6-~. 6-2; Stoncbrc;il cr-Colcman (Cd\I) (OCC),J7.6 .• 100 bad-1. Snow (QCC), won, 6-2, lost, 4·6, 1\0n, 6-2. l :OS.S; 2. Decook (OC(), 1:06.2; 3. ' Cre.tsman (R), nl. 100 breasl-1. Bach (QC(), Doubles key Newport 1:15.8; 2. ParLer (OCC), 1:17.3; 3. W.111 tOCC), 1: 18.2. 200 hee-1. Cm es (R), 2:04.35; 2. Pcrerra (OCC), 2:0~.68; 3. Simpkins tOCCl, 2: 11.10. SO Oy-1. McClintock (R), 29.22; 2. 8r.t&'lone (OCCJ, 31.87; 3. Dcclcrt (OCC), 31.'J7. 100 frce-1. Paefn1QCC), 58.'11; 2. Cr.lVes (R), SB.SO; J. Wn,gh1J bCCl, 1100.91. 100 Oy-1. Claucmonl (OCC), 1:03.91; 2. 8Jham (OCC), I :OS.SJ; 3. Ml"Ointock !Rl, 1 :06.28. SO back-1. Snow <OCC), JO.S4; 2. DeCook .(OCQ, nl; 3. Hus (R), 39.S6. 100 IM-1. Wright (OCC), 1:09.10; 2. Conine !OCC), 1:11.65; 3. Bragalonc (OCC), 1:15.75. 500 frec-1. Kossub (OCC), 5:22.94; 2. Craves (R), 5:34.25; 3. Aard;il lOCC), s:.ia.n. so brc:ist-1. P.ulcr (OCC), JS.l; 2. DcCook (OCC), 36.4; 3. McEvers (R), nl. 200 free rel.iy-I . Riverside, nt. Armbruster no-hits foe SANTA ANA Freshman right-hander '-_ •• ~ Kelsi Armbruster of ~ Orange Coast College tossed a no-hi tter and recorded her sixth shu tout of the sealoon, ns OCC defeated host Rancho '5an- ti:igo, 3·0, in an Orange Empire Confe~ence. softball game Wednes- day. . Armbruster, who struck out nine, walked two and hi t a bntter, allowed only th ree rout ine flyball outs. It was OCC's first no-hitter of the year. Annie Presutt i roped a two-run single In the first inn ing T USTI N The doubles teams from • • Newport Harbor High ,,,- swept all 12 points to lead the Sailors to a 16-5 Sea View League boys ten nis victory Wednesday over Tustin. Matt Ulman and Drew White, Jeff Dauer <llld Scali Merscrvc, and Stu D:ividson :ind Scoll Sum- mers all earned decisive doubles decisions for the Tars, who im· proved to 5-2, 2-0 in league. NEWPORT HARBOR 16, TUSTIN CS Singles: Thomsen (NH) def. Ho, 6·3, defaulted to Hoclensmith, 0·6m dcf.iultcd to Kim, 0·6; \V.i)rus (NH) won, 6·1, lost, 3·6, .,,un, 6·0; Sims (NH) lost, 3·6, ... on, G·O, losl, 3-6. Doubles: Utm3n·White (NH) de!. Nikulsu·Nguy~n. 6-1, ot'f. Kim·\V.ing. 6·3, def. \Vang-Bae, 6· 1; 8aucr·.\1crscne (NH) won, 6·3, 6-3, 6-1; OJ~idson·Summers (NH) ... on, 6·1, ·6·3, 6·2. DCC be~ten in golf SAN DIEGO Wi th Bill McKibben's . e I 79 the top score for ti:/ Orange Coast College's ---- golf team. the Pirates came out on the short end of <l 398-414 Orange 200 nwdlcy rd J)' -1. CdM (Cc~ario, r ord, HJrUhorn .ind Wecshuf(), 2:011.011; 200 frce-1. Russ (Cd\11, 2:24.32: 2 Y.illiJm~ tCdM), "2:24."4; ). Bou~cm;a tCdMJ, 2·18,72; JOO l\t -1. Ahhulcr !Cd\1J, 2:32.93. 2. Ru)3nJ\\cch (Cd\1), 2:36 87; 3. ·~ion tCd"11, 2:45.81; SO lrce-1. Pelis ((d\I), 25.U ; 2. HaHiluk (Cd\I), "27.46; 3. llog~> t(d\1J, 27.62. 100 Oy-1. C!.">.iriu cCd\.t), 1;07.95, 2. Uni, 1:12.ASI 3. \\urdr (CdM), l :lJ.41.l. 100 fr~e-1 . Wcc>haf (Cd\1), 1:01.41; 2.1'.orLUn (Cd.\t), l :02.68;1 . lluH cCd\1), 1 :06 98. 500 frce-1. Chuui tCd\tJ, 61 t ~3S; 2. Uni, 6:111.S6; 3, Simbro <Cd..,J, 6:37.20. 2UO free rd.iy-1. Cd\t !Boggs. Norton, Ahhulcr ;and \\'eeshoff), l :SJ.63. 100 b.icl.-1. Pelis <CdM), t:04.8S; 2. Uni, 1:11.59; 3. Uni, 1:1>.86 100 brcJst-1. Burth ICd\\l, 1:15.0; 2. liN (CIJ"tl. 1 :20.84; 3. lrni, 1 :23.1 'J. 400 Ire•· rd.ir-1. Uni. ~:2B.01. JV store: Cd\1, 132-:?1. f s SC'Orl•: Cd\.1, llS·CiS. Newport girls tall N E WP O R T DEACH, -Rachel Arrow's doubk·\\.in in ..,,C-. the individua l met.lie} und 100 breast~troke wa!-the high· light for the Ne,\. port Harbor girls swi mming team in a 108-6::! Sea View League setback ug:.iin•il \bit· ingJrvine Wednesd:l). GIRLS IR.VINI 101, NEWPORT 62 100 medley rd.iy-1, '" ine, 1 :S6 n . 200 frct-1. M. Hu>LCl (I), 2:03.29; 2. Kr.ius tlJ. 2:0S.8; J. Widger (1'H), 2: 10 9. 200 1\\-1. Arruw (NH), 2:17.'J; l . Zat. (I), 2:19.S; 1 . Rollins (I), 2:?7.84. SO free-1. A. HuSlCL (l) 26.4; 2. Schull (NH), 27.1; 3. Pilcollo (II, 27.3. 100 Oy-1. Pomeroy <Ntil, l:OJ.72; 2. Aldinger (l). 1:06.7; J. Hl·nne (II, I :08.9. 100 frct-1. O 'Brien (I), 53.4; 2. t.tJu~ ti), 5i.7; 3. Schuu (NH), 1:01.7. 500 frcc-1. M . Huucz If), S:N .3; 2. ZJL (l), 5:14.4; 1. \\.ldgl!r (NHI. 5:50,9. 200 frn rl.'f.iy-1. lnine, 1:46.1. 100 b.id.-1. O'Brien (l), 1 :OS.2; 2. Pomeroy l"'H), I :06.~; J Teele !II, 1:10.4. 100 brea~t -1. Atro"' tl'l.H), 1:1},2; 2. Rollins (I), 1:12.6; 3. Rl.'.ld tM li. l·H .~. 400 free rcl.iy-I . ln-lne, 3:48.5. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES VIDEO ONE-SlxTH {116TH) AS LOT 1 OF TRACT NUM· described deed of trust said deed ot trust de-and of the trusts created 10:00 A.M. AMERICAN SE-ESTIMATED TOTAL DEBT ot Delaull and Elecuon 10 vances thereunder, W•lll In• INTEREST IN AND TO ALL BER, 14136, AS SHOWN and estimaled 4 COSls, ex· scribes lhe following; by said Deed of Trust. Sald CURtTIES COMPANY, as 95,887.06 Sell thereunder recorded leresl as ptov1ded therein, -------C-E--THE REAL PROPERTY OE· ON A MAP RECORDED IN penses and advances Is LOT 45 OF TRACT NO. sale will be held on: duly appointed trustee The benelictary u"der 07/22/t 993 Inst. tll 93· and the unpaid principal ot PUBLIC NOTI SCRIBED AS LOT 1 OF BOOK 674, PAGES 21 TO '$197,5S6.01. ' 3162, IN THE CITY OF April 7, 1994, at 3;00 p.m. under and pursuant to said Oeed of Trust hereto-487661 of said Offlc~al lhe note secured by said STATEMENT OF TRACT 14136, IN THE CITY 22, INCLUSIVE. IN THE OF· It ls possible that at the N E W P 0 AT B E AC H , on lhe front steps 10 the Oeed of Trust recorded fora e.tecuted and dehv-Records, will Sell on 03,31/ deed with 1n1etesl thereon ABANDONMENT OF OF COSTA MESA, AS FICE OF THe COUNTY RE· lime of sate the opening COUNTY OF ORANGE, ,.ntrance of the Orange JUNE 12, 1985 as Inst. No. ered to the undersigned a 1994 at '230 P.M. at THE as provided In said Note, SHOWN ON A MAP RE· C 0 A 0 EA 0 F SAID bid may be less than the STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Civic Center 300 E. Chap. 85-212921 . in book , page . written Declara11on of De-MAIN NORTH ENTRANCE tees, charges and ex· USE OF FICTITIOUS CORDED IN BOOK 674, COUNTY. IN THE STATE total tndebledness due. AS PER MAP RECOROEO man Orange: CA of Olflclal Records In the laull and Demand for Sale, TO THE ORANGE COUNTY penses ot the t1ustee and BUSINESS NAME PAGES 21AND22 OF MIS· OF CALIFORNIA, Date· 3/11/94 IN BOOK 95, PAGES 16 TO At lhe time of the lnlllaJ office of the County R• Jlnd a written Nolice of Oe-COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC or the 11usts created by The follOwlng persons CELLANEOUS MAPS YOU ARE IN OEFAULT Np FINANCIAL COR· 18 INCLUSIVE. MISCEL· publlcatlon of lhls nolice, carders of ORANGE fault and Election to Sell. CENTER DRIVE WEST, said Deed of Trust. have abandoned the use of RECORDS OF ORANGE UNDER A DEEO OF TRUST LANEOUS MAPS, IN THE the lolal amount of the un-County, State of CAUFOR· The undersigned caused SANTA ANA, CA at public CONSOLIDATED RE· tha Fictitious Bualnest COUNTY, TOGETHER DATED 6/04/91. UNLESS PORATION, as Hid OFFICE OF THE COUNTY paid balance or the obliga-NIA execuled by DARRYL said NotJce ol Default and auction, to the highest bid· CONVEYANCE COM· Name: EMERGENCY MEDI· WITH ALL IMPROVE-YOU TAKE ACTION TO Trustee. RECORDER OF SAIO lion secured by the above ST A A UGH T ER AN 0 Election to Sell to be re· der for cuh (payable at PANY 21031 VEN· CAL TRAINING, 9292 West· MENTS THEREOF EX· PROTECT YOUR PROP· By T .D. SERVIC E COUNTY. EXCEPT THERE· described qeed of 1rust SUZANNE CRAWS ORD corded In the county where the time of sale in lawful TURA' B&.VD SUITE oliH Or., Hvnlinglon Beach, CEPTING THEREFROM, ERTY, IT MAV BE SOLO AT COMPANY, agent FROM ALL OIL, GAS, MIN· and estimatl!d costs, e1t• STRAUGHTER, ~USBAND the real property Is located. money of the United 5 2 O WO o'o l AH 0 CA 92646 CONDOMINIUM UNITS 1 A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU By Frances DePalma, EAALS AND OTHER HY· pensts. and advances, ls AND WIFE WILL'SELL AT FOR SAl.ES INFOR· Slates), all right, litle, and 1 Iii. Tht Flclllious Buslnes~ THAU INCLUSIVE LO· NEED AN EXPLANATION Aaalatant Secretary DAOCAABONS, BELOW A $492,239.42. PUBLIC AUCTION TO MAT I ON: M 0 n •F r I Interest, conveyed to and HILLS, CA 11304 (818) Name referred to above CATEO THEREON. 'oF THE NATURE OF THE 801 S th L I St 1 DEPTH OF 500 FEET, It Is possible that at the HIGHEST BIDDER FOR B·OO t $•OO now held by ii under said 340-4472 was filed In Orange County ALSO EXCEPTING PROCEEDING AGAINST O ou CAewt~OOB WITHOUT THE RIGHT OF 1im. of sale the opening CAS~l CASHIER'S CHECK (O·U~)~~S-3~80 • pm Deed of Trust In Iha prop. Dated: 3X>7/1994 on 1·25 ·9 4 , F 11 t THEREFROM AU. MINER· YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· ran ge, SURFACE ENTRY, AS RE· bid may be less than the DRAvvN ON A STATE OR erty situated ln said County B y: NANCY VIOtL No.F596251 ALS, OIL. GAS, PETRO· TACT A LAWVER. (714) 385·4700 SERVED IN INSTRUMENTS 101al Indebtedness due. NATIONAL BANK, A AM E R I CAN 51· and State and described as TRUSTEE OFFICER ' Patrick Joseph Dlbb, 9292 LEUM, OTHER HYDRO. 755·F JOANN STREET, IF AVAILABLE, THE OF RECORD. Date· 3/0'7194 CHECK DRAWN BY A CURITIES COM PANY follows: LPP I Weslcllff, Huntington CARBON SUBSTANCES COSTA MESA, CA 92627 E XPECTED OPENING YOU ARE IN DEFAULT TD 'a ERVICE COM· STATE OR FEDERAL CTAUSTEE) C/0 CAL· AS MORE FULLY DE· p bll h 517 Beach, CA 92648 ANO ALL UNDERGROUND "(II a atrfft eddrtSI or BID MAY BE OBTAINED UNDER A DEEO OF TRUST ' ' CREDIT UNION, OR A WESTERN RECOVEN· SCRIBED ON SAID DEED u 1 ed Newport This business was con· WATER IN OR UNDER OR common dealgnalion of BY CALLING THE FOL· DATED 5/20/9t. UNLESS p:"1; as aa1:,T=t~ CHECK DRAWN BY A YANCE AS AGENT p O OF TRUST Beach-Costa Mesa Dally ducted by an lt'ldlVlduat WHICH MAY BE PAO. property la shown above, LOWING TELEPHONE YOU TAKE ACTION TO W OrHn r • STATE OR FEDERAL SAV· BOX 1000 LA MESA APN 050-451·13 Pilot March 10, 17, 24, Thi• statement was filed OUCED FROM THE LAND no warranty la given u lo NUMBERS ON THE PROTECT YOUR PROP· e l et ant l eoretarw, INGS AND LOAN AS· CA 1 1941 9ooe (&1t)' TRUSTEE IS SELLING 1994. With the County Clerk of WHICH UNDERLINES A Its compltlene11 or cor· EATY,ITMAYBESOLOAT 3100 Oak Road, Ste SOCIATION, SAVINGS AS-• PROPE RTY "AS IS, th437 Orange County on Febru· PLANE PARALLEL TO AND rectnen)." The beneficiary DAY B E FORE THE A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU 300, Walnut CrMk, CA SOCIATION, OR SAVINGS 498-9910 WHERE IS" 1--------- ary 18. 1994. 500 FEET BELOW THE under said DMd of Trust, SALE: C1t4) 385-483'7 NEED AN EXPLANATION 84119·10'78 (5 1 o') BANK SPEC1F1e.o IN SEC· Dated: February U , The alrHt address and PUBLIC NOTICE Patrlclt Oibb PRESENT SURFACE OF by reason of a breach Of or (213) 927-48&5 • OF THE NATURE OF THE M4-801I TION 5102 OF THE FINAN· tff4 other common dtslgnation,1--------- Publlshed Newpon Beach· THE LAND FOR THE PUA· delault In the obllgatlona TAC204212 PROCEEDING AGAINST IF AVAILABLE THE CIAL CODE AND AUTHQ. •w LORRIE WOMACK It any, of the real property Fictitious Costa Mesa Pilot February POSE OF PROSPECTING secured thereby, hereto-Published Newport YOU, YOU SHOULO CON· IXll'ECTED OPENING RtZED TO DO BUSINESS TftUS'UE IALE 0'• descitbtd above Is pur· Buslneae Nam• 24 March 3 10, 17, 1994. FOR, THE EXPLORATION, fort executed and dellv· B h C 1 M D II TACT A LAWYER. IN 1THIS STAT£ WILL BE FICIR LORRIE WOM-por1ed to be: 89 UNOA Statement ' ' Th417 DEVELOPMENT. PROOUC· ered to the undetalgned 1 PUeac M. osha 7 888 24 a3t 4800 RIVER AVE., NEW· 810 MAY Bl 08TAINED HELO AT THE ENTRANCE ACK llX: 't 3014 ISLE. NEWPORT BEACH, The tollowing persons are --~~-==~=---TION, EXTRACTION AND written Declerallon ot De-ot arc 1 • • • POAT BEACH, CA. BY CALLING THI FOL• TO THE ORANGE CITY • CA 92660 doing business as PUBLIC NOTICE TAKING OF THE MINER· fault and Demand fot·~ale, 1994. "(II a atrtel eddreu or LOWINQ TILIPHONI HALL, 300 EAST CHAP· Published Newport The undtnlgned Trustee OREWVIEW USA 309 Mar- ALS, OIL. GAS, PETRO. and written notice or d• Th446 common designation of NUMBIR ON THE DAY MAN AVENUE, ORANGE, Beach·Cosla MeH Dally dlsclalma any liability for que11te Parkwa. y,. Suite C, NOTICI 0' LEUM. OTHER HYDRO. fault and of electlon to C NOT'·CE property Is shown above, BllFORE THE IALE• CALIFORNIA all rlghl. tlllt Pllol March 3. 10, 17. 1994. any Incorrectness of I.he Cor6na oel Mar CA 92625 TRUSTll'I SALE CARBON SUBSTANCES caust the underalgned to PUBLI L no warranty la given H to (l'IO) tMM357 ' and lnlerest conveyed 10 Tl\42.2 altMI addreu and other !Oeorge w. Mann, 2035 Loan No. AND WATER FROM THE tell said propetty 10 ullafy Ill completeneH or cor· and now held by It under common dH lgnahon. If Clubtiouse Duve . Stearn· 0 1119431"1111 LAND av MEANS OF ta.Id obligallon1, and ther•· NOTICI OF rec1ness)," The beneficiary TAC300809 said 0Md of Trust In Ult PUBLIC NOTICE any, 1hown herein. t>oat Springs. co 60477· T • N A200311 MINES, WEU.S, DERRICKS alter the underalgned TRUSTEE'S SALi under said Deed or TNst. Publlthtd Newport property altu111d In said The total amounl of th• 1195 ' una:'cocto A OR OTHER EQUIPMENT cau1ed aaHI notice ol d• Loan No. by reason of e brnc:h or Beach·Costa Mell Dally County and Stale de-YOU ARI IN DI FAULT unpaid bal•nce of lht Obit· Thia buslnest ts con. :a FROM TH! SURFACE LO. fault and of electlOtl to be 9130813/MATLOCK delault In the oblfQallona PUol March 17, 24, 31, scribed n : UNDI R A DllD OF gallon ucur.a by the ducted by: an Individual APfi~~~~O~PO-CATIONS ON ADJOINING recorded Dec.mbtf 10, T.I . No. Q100743 Hcured thereby, Fi.reto-1994, C 0 MP LET ELY 0 E· TRUST DATID Aut"at property, to be aold and The reglstrant(s) coM- N P d pol led OR NEIGHBORING LAND 1993 H Instr. No. 93· Unit Cod• Q fore executed and dellv-th447 SCRIBED IN SAID DEED e 'IHI UNLEIS YOU reuonable t1tlm1ted 'Mtneed lo ttanHc1 bull• RATION at ~:I: n OR LVINO OUTSIDE OF H1865 In Book Paoe of ' D 1,..21 ~-44 ered to the und.,.lgned a OF TRUST. TAKI ACTION TO PRO. coats, •xi>enses and ad• nesa under the F1ct11i0111 TruttM und~.!., f owlt "91 THE ABOVE·DESCRIBED Official Record• In the of· T 0 s'ER1VICE CO~MPANY written Oeciarallon of De-PUBLIC NOTICE The street addre .. ~ TIC T YOUR .... 0 .. vancH at lht llm• of lht eustneu Name(•) ltsted delCflbed ,,_,,, o rua LAND, IT BEING UNDER· nee of the recorder of Or· · • fault and Demand for Sale, othtt common designation, .. ... Initial publiceuon of the No-•boV• on· 3-1·94 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC STOOD THAT THE OWNER ange county: as duly appointed Trutlff and wrltlen notice of de-NOTICI Of If any. of \ht rtal property 11'TY, IT MAY Bl SOLD 1lc:11olaale11: $932,402.29 o.otge W Mann AUCTION TO THE HIGH· OF SUCH MINERALS, OIL, Sild Sale of propetty will under Iha following d• fault and or ef~lon lo TRUSTll'l IALI described above la put> AT PU•LIC UL.I. IF In adclltion 10 cash, the Tl\ls itatt~nt was flied EST BIDDER F~.ifASH OAS, PETROLEUM, OTHER be made In "u 11" c~ ~~l:!,~~b'~H'i'b~ cau .. the undersign.ct to APN ei3--.o17 ported 10 be: 20 LATITUDE YOU NEID AN I XPLA. Tru1tee Wiii accept 1 ea.an. wtlh tht County Clefll of Qn tht forml .. ,....,, 918 HYDROCARBON SUS. lion wlthOut covenanc or M ii 11ld property lo attl1ty C 0 UR T . NEW P 0 RT NATION O' THI NA-ler't Cfltcll Orewn on a Ottnge County on March lawfUI tendef '"..!"' ~e;d STANCES ANO WATER1,AS warranty, exprna or Im-~&.T~~:GH(IESfr!'?ce~~ Hid Obligallona, and lhef• LOAN NO. '1112348 BEACH, CA ta663 TURI 0, THI PRO. stet• or nallQnel .,.nk, • 4, t904 SUllH) il'4/or ..... c.. • SET FORTH ABOVE, piled, rf91(dlng llll• pol· n lfler th• underalgned R, .. , .. ~!"Mc .... IAll •• ~CICA. The Undtrllgntd Trut1M CllDINQ AGAI NST check clfawn by a 11a1e or ,eooeot ctrtlfled or olhtt cttecka SHAU. HAVE NO RIGHT Nt1fon, or 9neumbfanc". which .,. lawful tender In caused H id noUce of de-..._ -""' dlactalm• any lla.bllltv for fedefal credit union Of • apec:lfled In CMI Code S.0. TO ENTER UPON THE 10 pay tl'lt remaining prlnc ... lht united ,States) and/or fault and ol etectlon to be T.I . No. Hlell 911Y lncorreclneu of the YOU, YOU SHOULD ~II dr1wn by e alale or Pt.ibllahed Newporl hoc~ lion 2924" (peyeb19 In fUll SURPACE OF THE MOVE· pal aum of the not•(•) .. the c:uhler * cenlfled or recorded Nov.mbef 24, ... ., atr .. I sddr .. 1 encl. ·Olhtt CONTACT A LAWY&R. fedeflf sav1n91 and lotn Coita Meta Dally Piiot at IM llfM of .... lo T.O. Ol!SCRllEO LAND NOR cured by tald deed of othet Checks specified In 1993 11 Instr. No. 13-IMPORTANT NOTIC• common dt1fgnatlon, If T.I . MO. t t7U •fll4 e11oclatlon, 1tv1nga ea· March 10, 17. 24, 3t, 19'4. Strvtct Company)c= TO US! ANY Of' THE Trutl, wft" lnlareat .. In ru ~ ~~cllf~.;9~ 0821$84 In Booll Paoe or TO PWOP•TY any. Shown herein. ....... ef, ~ion or ffV\noa bank TM3t tllle and lnttfff~ by It LAND Oft N(f PORTION Mid nol• PfOlll<led, ed• r.. 1 T~ StMce Oftlclll Reqorda In the ol· OWWIRa I.id .... _. be made, TrustM'e .... epeclfled In Stc1.0n 5102 Buy tl. SeM II. f ind It 10 ~..!" ..__. of Ti I In ()fl IT A80VE TH! ftlANE vane••· If llt'f, under IN c--! ) 0 Ill . rig' hi tide flee Of the recOfdef Of Or· YOU A.Rm ••• ,AULT ti"' WltNWI convenant Or u...r Doff of !he Ftnenclal CO<te and Cl•MlftM . under -.,._ NI 'ARAU!L TO AND 500 terma of uld o..ct ot ~·...-·Y ~ lllQ9 ~; wananty, OllPfffl Of ~ ef T t euthOrlled IO 00 bullMll 1,, ••••••• 11;& the propet1Y ntrtlnaft« ct. 'EIT l lELOW THE Trust, ..... ~ and and lnlerMt dcon.h, .... nc: Sild $ale of pt0perty w11 UNDIR A DllD OP pied, ~ding lll ... pot. Notb II;:: In thll ...... In lht ~u acrlbedTO: .. OREGnav " PAHENT IUf'PAC! 0, ••1*18" Of ... Truac .. ~~helot TbJ.., I~ the be made In "al It" condl-TINIT, DATD Niii ....ion. Of tneumbrw.a. ttl9I CONSOUC>A9flo~ ..,., OCher lhan c:ath It No a....;. ... "'US n: "'" • THI! LAND '°" AHY PUA· end of the tn.l9l9 crHted -......, ·-lion wlthoul ~ or I , .... UWLllSI YOU lncMllng fwa, ctwlt9ee MCI • accapted, lie T"'8tM mew "1411" REESE, MICHELLE AEESI P'OSI WHATSOEVER. by Uld OMd of Trutt. lelcl =c:,'.Y f\ertlnanet d• Wllnlntf, hpM8 or ... TM.. MTIOll TO .... ~ of ... .,N9tee COHWVANa COMftANY, wllN'°"9 .. ~ °' whet wna t're I ENEFICIAAV: NATIONAL 'AAC:!L 1: UNIT I Al .... w11 be '*cl on: · plied, r~ .... PM-n of tht lM48 created • Wl1M, or MICCM80f .. Ttuetoe't o..ct IA'ltll ~--,ACIFIC MOATOAOI CQR. SHOWN oN THAT CIA-Apttl 1, ''"·at 3:00 p.fft. TAUSTOR: FREDERICK •Mion. or ~ TIOT YOU• ....... by Mid D9eCI of Trull IO tru1lM, or 111b111Med ~ '*""'-~ IO doing. ~r POAATION, rtCOfded June T AIN CONDOMINtUM on lht front eaope 10 the W. MAT\.OCK. JUANllTA io,.y ll'lef9fft81Nn1,,_.. IRTY~.:-IOL9 par the remaining~"'*" pureuant to tl'8 .. ,.,..or .. _.... au ~ 14. 1111 •in.. No. 11• l'LAN MCORDIO Al IN-entrance Of the 0!M9e A. MAT\.OCK pol wm of the noeit(~ ... ll'f A -.a.• 1111M of .. noee(tl -. Deed CZf TNll ___,:.,,... .,._ *9Cll lrt IOOtl P9ll9 of Of• STAUMINT NO. I M 11191 CMo ~. 300 I.~ BINl,ICIARV: MITRO. cuted bV Mid deed of W0U Im M ....... cured by Nici 0.... of llMf-M'T '!.J!!!·.... llN 1111 .. tie ...... newspaper lclal "8COtc9I lri =-~ ON ~ 1llt, ~ min OrMae. CA = SI~,~:. fruit, • ....... • In MTIOll Oii Ttm a 'h\111 IO wit: -U..71 =..1:.Miia'IML M ..._, ....... • 1'le oe .. Aeootder --..-PK:W. 1 °'OR-Al .. 11me of .. 1n1111 ~ • 1n Mid ,.. prowldtd, ... nMa °" nm "'°"..,. .._.....,.... ._ ,., ... ., , ~ ~-·,~ c:rdetct of trutt-. ANGI~~ ~.:...-:.:-: =~ ~ .. ':Oba.11c1a1 :::--: :J.i ': ': oaa•l•G AOAl•IT ::.:!'.•~~.: ..... h .... oflll ~"1;--=-= 1~ ........ tollOWlnG prop-~T CIRTAIN RIAL Dllct....,_of .............. ln .. oifk9olthe T,_, ..... ~ ... i::. YOU lllOULD ~ pM COil WI .... =r Rm,.,_of ~ -~ .. 11 ... w 1111.-Mv:. PROftlRTY DHCRl810 ilon MGUNd llW tw ..._ RHtUltr of Orang• ..,_._ of lie TrwlM ltlllT A UlWftll. ~IC99 with'*'-'· Culew; ...___..; ....... .., llM Died. .. 11,.. ;PMCIL 1: AN UNDI-~ On MARCH M. 11M< • .. ,.._.lit "9 -_ ------.. -._-.... t .. 1'huredlly, M.rch 17, 1114 OBITUARY Tti. LAgtal o.per1"*1t .i the Piiot It pleued 10 wmounct a new NMc9 now svtllab4t to MW ~. We wtl now SEAACH 1he ,_,,,. for you at no tldra d\arve. end ....,. you the ctme end ..,. trtp '° ..,. Court ~In s.t1'a AM. Then, of CCMM, *"" the ~ la ~·-d .... ftle your flc1ttlout bwlMM '*"' atnement -'th th• CcMny C'-"', pubMat\ one. • week tof foUr ... .. ~ by ... and "*' tlle 'fOAJI PfOOf Of ~ ... C<M.ll'lty Clerk. u .. .. Co •t.a Meaa7 CA 928 27 •H•o •us•E•5•1--1coRoNA . RENTALS To H~ ... e CONDOS DEL MAR 2122 APARTMENTS SHARE 2724 ---~----·------------ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR RENT ay au••n QOllEN FOR SALE Av•ll Nowl 511 Carna-CM·Roomv Hou•• .ta.~ SllAllll' J ,ODAY'S ~C ROSSWOR D PUZZLE •••••••••I tlon. 2 3BR 2BA Nu Quiet, respon M/F. Pt·w/d, $1450 Open Cable, w/d. $350 Inc c Fri/Sat 310-434-9924 CORONA utll. Avl now. 642-5689 PLAY THE RIGHT HONOR A ROU •BEST CDM AREA• DEL MAR 2622 i•ald• CM. Non-1mkr 1 Nell = 2Br 1 Ba, bale, vu. gar, M prof. W/D, frpl, d/W, Both vulnerable. South deala. Since the diamond auit.could be a 5 Exctt• frpl. lndry, 1 blk to Cute & Cl••n 1 BR apt lg apt n .. r bch. 5385 NORTH tource of tricks, we are aure our 10 Way of aou~ HOu$INCl bcG h. 51175· 673·9041 on Bay. Ownslra crnr +th uUI. 642·8341 • 7 5 3 . . readers chote the raile. 14 ='!l.v 0 ,.,.011,UNITY • orgeou1 ocean view unit, n.W crpVpalnt. n 6 2 • Decla e on the ope · le d · 15 ·~ .... _ .. _...._....,_i.i... ...... ls H.V. Hills hm, 4BR or $1100/mo. 642-6515 HB·2BR 2BA Apt, gar,O v K J 7 "' ... 2 r r w nq a in .... _., _____ ..... 3 -!' den pool apa w/d, nr bch, S412.50 u... hand and. aince establi1hin1 clubs 180tdNorM ..... .,.1a.-c111111tFt•· S3650 Agt.840-S8M Studio, 601 Poppy Ave, + ~ uurs, N/Smkr. + 9 S -would yield only eigbttricka, imme-l111e11pt1oti ... ~ ........ Act II 1161 • ----------pvt d eek, ulla pd. Avl now 838·2198 WEST EAST diately went. aft.er diamonds by lead-17 Singer __...wlllclllllUsllllittll e JASMINE CREEK• S550. Open Sat/Suri. ---------Redding "......._ .. _,,,...,.Mt. 2BR + den w/vlewt Agt, Jlm 720-0423 M/F, N/S to ahr condo + 9 6 4 2 + Q J 10 8 inglowtothejack. Eutwon the ace 18 Fn.ndlhlp Pr Im e con d fl o c 1 near beach In NB. Pvt ~ J 10 9 8 4 c;;> 7 5 3 and West'• heart. discard wu a 19 Boundaly U.t&a&lae 1' •lacrl•la•tlen Guarded comm, ten-ba, tennis, pool. $495 0 Void 0 A 10 9 8 ehock. The defender shifted t.o the 20 Calt-0'1 rlYer ~...:.C..,......::!'::; nla/pools n400 mo. COSTA MESA 2624 Incl utll. 848.0784 +A 7 8 5 + K 2 queen of apadea. The only way to 21 LMMnlng of .......................... 640.1212 Ownr/Agt NB Duplex n••r bch/ SOUTH land the contract now was t.o score taoslon .... _, ... ,,...,.., 11m1. $300 Off 1st Month b•~· 2 rms (1 rm lrg + A K two club trickl. but the defendere rs~~ lltilll • ~lllH." COSTA MESA 2124 2Br 2ba Apts. In Quiet enough for 2 per-c;;> A K Q were a tempo ahead and collected 2t Straighten up n1a •tw1,,,er wlll not gated comm w/loll of sons.) M/F. 673·l7o7 ¢ Q 6 3 two apade tricks, tW'o club tr\cka and 27 Born · .......,,ecct,CMJiffertlM· 3QR 2BA Condo near treea. Carports, Jae, NB exec condo. Tennis, + Q J 10 8 4 the ace of diamonds before declarer 29 Prlckle .... ler 1"11i 11&11e •111,1111 I• Tri angle Sq. Avail lndry, BBO's. Private pool, w/d, walk to The bidding: could take nine. 32 T9dpole • MllllMlftll1t..Owr1Ners now. $1100/mo. Call . fpaantslosS,7905/W& s'aoc5elmllnog bch. Mn/a Jo shr w/ South West North Eut Suppose that, instead of a low 3387 "'vtmosphere .. lillrlllr ....,..., 11111 111 641 0593 • · same. $500. 646·8473 2 NT Pau eocouveJ • 1 yr. lease. 646-4055 3 NT Pau diamond, declarer were to lead the and Seattle •ftlaleta Mwtrtlacd 111 11111 Blfl 1H 2br 2.5 ba, dbl NB on golf course, Pua Pau quffn at trick two. If Eut ducks, 40 An cull _,.,., .. IWllialll• 111 • gar, 2 patios, pool/jac. $Save On Rent!$ share beaut tg condo. Opening lead: Jack of \} declareria a trick ahead in the game. 41 Charmlngty ..... ,.,,,._..,Niil. llcem-$1200. 310-821-5229 1BR, bright, gated, Private Br/Ba. Fem 43 Axes '"'""-11 ...__, I .....__ ... , HUD I I 1 By immediately shifting the attack Sl - -w •-·-or 714-646-8735 pool, cable nc, c ose $950+ 'hulll. 759-9109 1 . h •L-• h "4 ngle 111·11w • 1·•·424·151G. f« 10 shop/bch 642·5858 t m1g t seem 1om1t, W1l a com-to clube, declarer comea t.o nine 45 Gt.nee oveJ 1111 y; 'I ...,, oc ... ,..... Eastside · 1 MO FREEi 2BR-2Ba NB Young M shr furn bined holding of K Q J in a au it, it tricks before the defendere can ,et 47 Reflec:ted ul HUD 11 US·:1$111. TWo 3BR units. Ga-upstrs unit w/frplc, 2Br 2Ba 1 hse to bch ma.kes little difference how these one of their auita free. But grabbing S 1 Scarcity CORONA DEL MAR 1022 rage rage yard w/d near Npt Pier. Pvt ba, ed .... _ d 55 T....a o1 • • • gar, no pets $750 mo. gar. 5575. 434•3110 ~arda should ~ play .. If you be-the ace of diamonu. oes not help, ,.,... 0~::fR!~.~~ 6~s:!~~~· 679 w iath 644-7064 heve that, consider th11 band. either. Declarer aimply win• any re-58 =•1st APTS FROM $550 NB/W••tcllff Prof M/F South'• band is a typical two DO tum, ducks • diamond and DOW has 59 SIOtY lg E'slde dplK, 3Br 2Ba, 1 Br 1 Ba & 2Br 1 ~Ba. no smk/drugs, clean. trump opening bid and the only nine tricks in the bank via two 60 Wldtednesses :. din area, frptc, patio, G t 1 ti H bo 2Bf 2Ba, fp, pool, w/d. . . h th N rth b Id d h h d ,. 61 Ice-cf 2-car gar, w/d hkups. rea oca on. ar r $460 ~Uhl. 548·8787 question ta w e er o a ou apa ea, t ree earta an aour eam - $1175/mo. 261·2455 VIiia Apts. 54s-9051 raiee to game or pua-there are too diamonds. 62 Ctluts •od 2 Townhomes Open S•t/Sun 1-4 1BR upstalra, quf!t/S• Npt Ht• contemp tnhm many loeera to contemplate an 11· Somecardaaresimplymoreequal 63 =-men• On Avocado! 2032 Fullerton Av• ~ll~~ed& ~::.; •. ·~!t ~~~~qi~ b~~~8No w;~~1-t-ri-ck_co_n_tr_•_c_1 _in __ 1h_e_m_in_or_•_u_it. __ t_h_an_o_t_h_en_. --------~ :; ~ 604-Charmlng 2-aty kept complex. Pool. pets. $425. 722·8130 cottage, frplc, custom IRVINE 2144 No pets, please! S550 kitchen. 2BA, 2inBa. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ mo. 848•0392 -------ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONALS 3002 EMPLOYMENT dressing rm, gardens T rtl R k Deluxe 2BR 1 BA, A/C, RENTALS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii & spat * U e OC * frptc, dbl garage, encl WANTED 2726 2920 5530 606-Ultra modern, REDU CED RENTll patio, nr City Hall. Slnglea Hotline iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii~~~iii 14" ee ape11et1 87 Main role DOWN 1 ~hofH 2 PrO(IOl'tlon 3 Saint T., .... , hofne town 4 Old pr0190C10r 5 Gawtted . e Docllefy 7 Coldly 8 Coolldga or Haywonh 9 River of Greetcm)'1h 10 Actress Ga1bo 11 Check the accoun11 of 12 Gold bar 13 \/ety small 22 Caln s brothot 24 Misdeed 27 "No Mucn Jrou1 Lads lune) 28 Ovefhead trains • 29 Faucet 30 Ben- 31 Natural resource 32 Use a cro;wbar on 33 Same 34 COioriess 35 Out ot the Ofdinlry 36 Vapor 38 Fasten 39 Cheer for a 90+% NEW 3BR·3BA, Hlghl•nda lg 4 +2• $850 mo. 240.2036 SUNQUEST•WOLFF 1·900·438·7801 CUSTOMER SERVICE lrplo, pvt & sao + fam rm, 2 car gar, WANTED Unfurn house TANNING BEDS Ext 799 $2/Mln. Have fun wo1klng for ~------rental Income. LOW· cntrl heat/air, micro, E'1ide X0Lg Studio COM for prof lady. N/ New c 0 mm er c I a 1 18 yrs or over one of America's larg-l7 • EST COST 38R condo d/w, frpl 12:!'-4~89 140 M•gnoll• S, approx SlOOO. Ref. home units from est Seado6 boat deal· l=-+--+---+-- ln CDMl 875·8811 $585mo 642·1390 644•0624 $199.00 . lamps·---------ers. Qualified ap- ---------LAGUNA •Large, clean 1BR 0 ;,1_________ Lotions-Accessories. SCHOOLS & pllcants wlll be detail BEACH • 2140. Avocado St. Off-street STORAGE 2742 Monthly peyments INSTRUCTION 3012 oriented, good w/malh -------NEWPORT BEACH 1069 i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio parking. No pets.1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii low as $18.00 1'iiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and work well w/cus-$525/mo. 240.2299 1• Call today·FREE NEW 1• tomers. Great Income iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil P•nor•mlc oc:n vu. lg•---------PARK STORAGE color catalog BECOME A w /opponunltles for ad· L 1 T d If 2 master Ile hse. frpl, Liv• In A Forest! Storage/garage, sizes 1-800-462-9197 REAL ESTATE vancementl Women et I ra e. w/d, blt·lns. S1450, yr Studios .. ,. From S550 12x27 In CM. Lowest ...,,y~0=-0.,,,...,MA,..,,...,,...,.N.,.,.Y.,....,,,D""'E,..,,B""T""s~7 APPRAISER encouraged to apply. H•ve: Harbor Ridge • lse. Avl 4/1. 857-6800 1 Bdrm1 ... From $625 Prices. Office also Overdue bills? Com· High earnings. Hom, Resume to: Newport view, gorgeous, like Pool, Spa, BBC's. avail. Located New-blne debts Into one study. Earn profes-Boats Seadoo, 18ao 1:-.:-1--t---t-- new, approK 2,482 s/f cov'd parking. Comer port & 17th. 756-3277 payment. Cut pay· sional designation Newpor1 Blvd .. Costa of perfection. W•nt: NEWPORT of Newport Blvd & ments 30% 10 50% through National Col-Mesa, "CA 92627. EOE gr;;~teroror :Putle~c~~ BEACH 2169 Wilson. 642-1390 Reduce lf'lteresl/late tege of Apprai sal. DIEDRICH COFFEE r $4 """'SlOO 000 P.C.D.I .. Atlanta, Geor-Owner-Agt 759·7659 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lrg/brite 1BR upllrs, In COMMERCIAL ees. ·"""" • · gla. Free literature. Needs counte< help NWPT HTS BEST DUL a quiet E'slde loc. No NCCS (Non-profit) 800·382·7 Q70 for Its Newport Beach • 2Br 1~•Ba, FP, big 101. Beach Area pets s625 Moves You REAL ESTATE 1u9cens:d/5~o!'ded2 . Dept. LC782 store, 5am-12 noon or $329.900 650-0943 Inf 831-8427 • 00·• .....v4t 3pm·10pm (may Incl Bkr Ed Van den Bosscht Yrl~ LG Siudlo or 38R Newer 2BR, bullt·lns. TREES WANTED weekend). Qualified Incl Waterfront Some Mgr's dutlesi---------TO HARVEST MEMBERSHIPS applicants must have t;-:::--t--t---t--+-- MOBIL~ HOME$ 1100 Unfumlshed $650 mo. Pam Agt, BUSINESS OFFICE Due to the rising value 3018 restauranVretail exp. S850 to $1500 mo. 546-5880 or 979-3848 FOR ocNT 2769 of trees you can now1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call Bftth at 833-9143. Villa Rentals ~ harvest small parcels.. DRIVERS TRACTOR/ 675•4912 1-acre and up. LI· Excluslve Center Club Trailer OTA, relocate HUNTINGTON EXECUTIVE SUITE censed and Insured. membership. Cost 10 Nebraska, stable l=.-i--+---+-- LG lmmac 2Br, wheel BEACH 2640 OC Airport. 5250. (9181 281·8820 i oK sac 7K Inc trans Nebraska based com- chr ramp. Sr. tow rent liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5700• Full service (918) 838·0321 foe. Nancy 640-6768 panles with top pay, t:.-=--+--+---+-- park In CM. Sac S251<. ---------s100. 714·833-9550 "NEW, LEGAL, benefits and year Space 16. 646-8612 2BR·1BA·clean & quiet, E S ED MAORl l ZEES AC ED ARKIN ERMA MA LE TURTLENECK OL ES AMAZES • CEE R ICK ;AS TE A FTS PU M A UK E •SOL o- INER T •I DAHO • RNA L I GN IT E • BY L I NES ETA • L AA VA •S Ml AK -P HEW •O TT PADS ACH EIDICL ERK S H J D ARC •INSURE ~I NG REAPPEARED AL EE LENA I EGG ED NE SS ODOR SEEDY 3 ,, 94 toreador 42 Hubbub 43 Damage 45 Postpane 46 Victorian gatment 47 E111y Central Arne11can 48 Custom 49 Maren ptoodl~ SO Sea eagles 51 Mak~ a happy lace 52 Mai.e up ffOfl 53 llahan c11y 54 Make ... correc11ons n 56 Loch -monste< 51" Eog-snapea II 12 13 BEACH PROPERTY RENTALS gas/cable pd, walk to---------UN Bl MI H around work. Enjoy Studio Penln S575 mo ~C:.·9~~~:~-J 57·25/ COMMERCIAL g~~~~11tr~LEof 1Nne!~ EMPLOYMENT ~~~m;os~~:~~:ngg~~~ ::::::::::::::==================::::;;:--Studio Penln $675 mo 1----.,,-~-=-..,,..-.,..,~-PROPERTY 2778 easy guide with all schools. Call: Grand 1175 1BR. Ocnft • $650 wk LRO STUDIO APT necessary forms In· Island Express, Refrlg· 2BR. Pen In • $450 wk Vaulted celling, frplc, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii eluded. Not credit re-er ate d, 1·800-444· M O NTEREY •BEACHFAONT+ 2BR Penln $1175 mo. w/d, gar. Ulll paid. Coat• M••• Rent•I• pair. legitimate. EMPLOYMENT 7 1 .4 3: Speedway 2BR Ocntt $1400 mo S600+aac. 6'75-9360 Offices, warehouses & 1·800·891·2101 5530 Transportation. Uve- CONDOMINIUMS ·AIA Award·wlnnlng dealgn. Pools. spas, 1aunaa, gym. Prlcod from $160 ,000· $425,000. Four fur· nlshed models open dally . Call for brochure ... 4BR . Udo . S3000 mo WALK TO BEACH 11orage. From $200/ 24 hours stock, 1-800·832-6764. The PTudlnlal~ 2BR 1 BA, laundry, mo. 714n23·7180 _...,. W appliances. $695/mo. LOST & $1,000 WKLY atuHlng The Community Market Place. Pilot Classified &42·5878 rm .. '-'-.... ca-. ___ 3_1_0_15_9_2_-2_7_8_8 __ -1ND--U-S_T_o_T 11-T-2-7-8-8 FOUND envelopes at home. ,73 1900 ·-AUM. 2925 No Hp. FrH supplies/ • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Info. SASE: LIFETIME, 1--------* WESTCLIFF"* NEWPORT Costa Mesa L.se: 1500 FOUND : L•dl•• Dept. 12, BoK 2109, 2BR 2BA F/P, FRIG BEACH 2669 s/f warehouse/ofc, wr~atw•t~h In Kap-Brownwood, TX 76804 POOL, AVAIL NOW• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 711 W 17th St 10·11. Ian s parkhng lot (Har-***AIRLINl!S*** S900 • 720.0222 *18R $125• $975/mo. 631-0446 bor & 405). Call to Now hiring entry level. ---------12 H••• to Bch 3BR 28A 28A $725/U~ Identity, 640..,5737. Cu1tom8f aarvlce/bag· (800) 477°7742 LOTS 3BA, frplc, vaulted tk ~Ht Our 2 B • .. •••••••• FOUND: Sl•m••• gage handlera. many cells, 2 car gar, d/W, I• C•t Coast Hwy/Bay-other positions. $400-FOR SALE 1400 w/d $1495. 723-4968 pee I Frig, d/W BUSINESS & sld; Drive area, New· $1200 wkly. Local or iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l 3Br 2Ba, 1 blk to best Incl. 60x30 pool. No FINANCE port Beach. Call to relocallon. Application QOTTA SELL FASTI beach, new everything pets. No fees. No Identify, 675-5111. & Info 1·510·796-9675 b fl I k lease 545-4855 ext A241 5 acres nr 4 t a es. beam ceilings, deck, LOST: Face plate for, __ . ___ .---- great Invest/retire. 2 lndry, $1425. 650.0943 8 WKS FRE E RENT •---------Sony mini disc car hrs c:;c ,a;~gnng. •BR HARBOR VIEW WITH LEASE!! BUSINESS player w /case. Vicinity $500 down. $75mo. lllumerou1 upgrades. 2BR-3BR Apia, 2 OPPORTUNITY ~a~~~ur~Ea~~e~I~: 1-800·223·4783 Nr shops, schls, park, Years Newl Femlty Please call 640-7017 bch. EZ accesa frwys complex, pool, play-2904 52,800. 975-1234 X843 ground 85()41310 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •REWARD• TIMESHARES '1590 Bayview Terr hm, fab LIDO PENINSULA CONCRETE LOST BLACK LAB bay view 2BR·2BA, lg 1 & 2 BR Mobile "YOSHI" TIME SHARE UNITS patio w /frult trees homes avail 3/15/941 tFINISHE Rt MALE vi 9 Months AND CAMPGROUND $1950/mo 673·3156 Pvt bch, $800-$1200 EJCperlenced In stamp-A et re 1 v er m 1 x MEMBERSHIPS. Dis-BLUFFS 2 bd, end unit. mo. 673-6030 7 days work. Wage & Ben· tren aaln·Cheapt dine rm & patio, wide 710 Lido P•rk Dr aflu . Goots op-All blk/long hair Worldwide aelect1on1. grnbtt, comm pool. •••••hore 2BR 2BA portunlty. NW Oregon. Wearing red colar Call Vacation Network Agt 673-6900 lower, frplc, patio, avl Call (503)738·8118 or Lost In HB·near U.S. end Canada 1· • • n d r e• u me : Beach & Yo ktown 800-543-6173. FrH Lido 1•1• 3 +3, ram 3115• S1lOO/mo. Concrete r rental Information rm, redec. 2-car gar. 673-6557 °' 83!M478 P.O. BoK 2724 Please call Scott (305) 563-5586 $1,995. 310.277-1583 Greathan, OR 97138 (714) 983-0035 • Call owner after 6PM. Bob·Tail Drivers Need Cius B (w/alr brake endorsement) or Cla11 A drlvera for growing transponallon department to handle dellverlas throughout . LA V~N. OC, and SB Counties Part·tlme, 20-30 hours per WHk. $8.00/Hr. Most deliveries are PM, aome AM. Apply In pereon: 330 W Bay St, Costa Meaa . • ••••••-••Lido 1•1• bayfront MISCELLANEOUS DISTRIBUTE HER-& Interior homest la• SHEY'S Interviewing: HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR RENT or lae opll Biii Grundy RENTALS Hot New Programll through March 28. Reattora e7a.e181 '••••••••• No aelllngll High In· PERSONALS No phone calls, 1• come potential. Wont ••••••••• Npt Crest 3BR·2"11Ba, ---------taat. Minimum lnveat-1_P_1•_a_•_e_. ----- comm pooVtennl1, 2 ROOMS 2706 ment Sk. 800·940. --------C 1 ltr ..... It Cl llllJ .... • Call 642-5678. • Put a few words to work for you. Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100 ,000 homes. ~:Rga;a'~4~!:nfront. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1--.2 ... 299 __ -----PERSONALS 3002 RIM .:n~ ...... Prop Hae 642-3850 FURN ROOM FOR LOCAL RTE•38 Loca· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WI. ....... Jt•I J l'I BALBOA Nwpt Crest 3BR-3Ba, RENT, S290 plus tlons•Buy All Or HOT & WILDI P!NINSUIA 2107 2000 a/f, new palnV 1°" U111. E'alde Costa Part•Poulble s3K 1-800-860-6969 tr-tlall. Dll • cpt, pool, tennis Mffa. 642·5438 Wkty•B00-599-67sp Toll Frff Call ll·I-... .. Lu• furn condo, f•b $1500 (714) 768·5348 N• pvt upstairs ate: br/ VENDING RTE ESTAB • & Ill rf .... Cll INtv view. 2 MBR lee F•lr• 1Br lwcury den/ba/hug• clat, gar, Tremendoua Opp. _O_n_t_h_e_m_o_ve_?_ ates, turn·k•Y cond. condo w/oc:ean & lake ocn w. Shr kit, pool. 12000/WI< Pot't. Priced • IOl-120.3101 for. : :····· ··Jl:l:St Fox us this form with your credit card # or mail it in with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell we'll run it for another week FREEi All ~r $10 r···-··················· 0 YES,SELL MY CAR : 11800 Agt •40-9884 vlewa. $1160/mo. Furn etc. $1150. 842·73IO to Sell 800-8n·1445 Sell your extra '"c_a_s_h_l.....,--,-.... --1'1-.-,P-,Of- or unfurn. 744·8280 household buay women'• awlm· ie• F•lr• condo, 1Br. HOTELS Items wHr •'°'" In Balboa ::~.a~~~l~,;~~rte:.i':'~o • MOTELS 2718 ANNOUNCEMENTS In Classified :neri.;,:c:;.rn~~al:: beach. 1875. H 1-34e8 ablllty. llaa 873-3100. • RENT through classlfled • .... er-. Cord CJ WI:. 0 ¥\SA x , _______ t..p _ ,,__. lo ~y flllOf no w 11it s..i c-,.... c... n.11 (r/4/ 6'J J6JI () MJl {11116JI ... ~ .... ()+I~.,... --• er • er • a 11----- • • • • • • • • • • • a---~-~~ ---• • , -- - ........... ~n~nN'i•:--~---11;;on:~m~·~r11~·;;;•1;2;t~CB1~1;•;C11i1T;;;;;;~;;;;~;;J;;~=;;;~~·~~;n;aa~;Cll~;;~UJO;;~~IOl;~..,;;; .. ;;;~•~n; 1530 llDCllAllDID UIMN.S ICMI ••••••••~•••••••• 1o1a bed. IM lWMd.,. •u o"* •• w & .. p,.,.... ....... ••tm •1VMO a-11.Conw111 ........ ~ .. ",.... auDOO w.a PUP8 rNCued ''°"' Cmeliree• l7x71). •· took• _... •~ .aok. '*':W..--· IH•ll•nt oond. !~OWi 1't:°:;z· • :_:.-~ Have tuft __..._ tori--------dMlh toW ~ wllh eeo.2711 weekend• thing NPwt llOO obo. gd concl, -· UIOO. Ml-0104 --one of~ ... .., .... AmQUIS IOIO d onauo"n--:-Ca n'l call today 119-1IOO •••--lnl. IO'...._., 21. '3000. cal 71 ., GVW, ~1 cond, new PILOT O ll'IU "1 Seadoo boat~ adopC1 a.• tollter 06 POUllTAlll T0101'A 1210 SD<: ... '°' 117.soo It'• the reeource you :c•P· o,::, "::1mt:,~ •IUYING ITllll• ==-· c .. 114/ VALLIY 1134 80111>& IOIO ObO. MO •t• can count on to .. u • P•ahlen lal beauty aalon ha• apace for Electrolyala & Acu- puncturltt. 140.15125 ,,om 1100-1HO 1 TM li11et myriad of merchan-Women encouraged pl.c• Jewelry 10 entire .... ,..d DOHl'lftaft ... ..... o~ ••. i H atcft-a ok ... Ck, H' Celle• OTl..,flbk Cl•tllletl dlff Item•. b.cau .. ~~m-_r>P~~: s,:~:P~~ houHful. lmmedl•t• Female, 3 yra 1old. MOVING Furn, lawn-cond, loaded, 10 Au10. AIO P/8, FM :=;.AC&.';:· P~j The moat ~•Mn-our column• compet Botlt• S.adoo, 1880 ca•h tops. 873-e223 Abuaed but very mower, clothff, tona mll••· Orig · ownr. cu•. ahatpl Mech Dd s2950obo131•7148 ahfe ~ curten1 dlrec· quallfled buyer1 to PLOW D•LiViiiY FIT. Allen 8ectc ,lotlet, 1559 Placentia Ave. Npc hach, 142'·500o4 Newgon Blvd .. Costa • IWMl and gt'Nl with of mlac. SM/Sun 8-3, 15800 obo. 549-5033 $1760 obo. 131·714t IOry of goods...,..,. calll Med., C CA 92827. EOE ••POOL TABL.E•* klct.. NHdl to be only 17121 San._ Madrlna vlcM around! M2·HH F u 11 a I z e 1 o II d pet. Call 714-373.0771 S.cr•tarfal Honduran mahogany. Dllp• a'YIALES Built lat• 1800'•· S9S01-------NIWPOaT GftOUND ll'LOOR ' OPPORTUNITY Available w/expandlnO environmental prod· UCtl CO, 837·1877 H1lrcutte,. Wanted For THE HAIRCUT· TEAS • Costa MHa, Newport Beach arH. GrHt Job, grHt loci Busy 1tore. No cllentel n.c. 714-722-6571 -Larry, Corona '1•1 Mar. PIANOS • 9 SECRETARY ••961-019a•• o11G•us aosg BUCH 818 Dull•• Include: an1w•r ~ AA't telephon .. , route Don't Mias Thlt ca 111 • t y P • co r· APPLIANCES 8011 aaby er and .,a.no. A respondenc•. main-quallly ln11rument. Onell • taln lilH, order sup-Must aacrlllce, 51975. SAT 8-111 1214 Aul· plies, prep1re mall· Full·alzo 527·1854 or 479-8499 land Rd, In alley nt 1ngs, become familiar Refrl9orator Mariner'• School In with new1paper rates w/lcemaker,grt cond •---------Weatc.ll ff . L.ot'1 of and prOCledurH, etc. beige, $235 OBO SPORTING . good •tuffll South County Knowledge of Word· ~2-4321 X33" GOODS 6065 Gott• 1 .. To Perfect helpful. Hourly or 661·2421 .. 11..,.11 plus full benefit JUICk· SAT 9am-3pml Inn on tho Bay lffkl age. Phy1lcal and ---------SOL.OFEX all attach-sous River Av• trade, light malnt for Drug Screening re· FURNITURE 6014 ments. Pd $1500.Must -~,.,..,,~.--.....,~~- bayfron1 pvt apt b•· ·quired. Start · lm·1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiii telH $295. 553·3835 MOVING UL• ginning 4/1. 8'73·8800 medlately. To afrangeim Oepreulon glau, an' lntenllew, call 714/ BRAS S HD, On az, ----...-----tum, 60 gal aquarium, Model1 Required 642-4321 and ask for w/flrm orth'o matt aet, nCKETS 6075 ch••' freezer, c101h ... Mer~handlse 1alea, Micheal fletcher: never used, boxed.''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii yard lool1, chlld'a $6/Hr + comml11lon. WE NEED PEOPLE TO Cost $850, must Hill• playhH, .ml1c. SaV Call Sieve 432-8181 ~EW our hair acces· $250 cash. 774-6500 1sl Class 1 way 1ckt OC Sun 9-4, 1821 Port to Atlanta. Fr 3/25/94. Shetneld (Hbr Vu Hms) PIT help, 1ml flower/ 1orlo1 al home. We DAYBED wht/brau, Bost otter 722·3502 gift ahop. No. floral pay up to $366.00 complete w/trundle & MOVING SAL• exp nee. Flex hr1. 701 weekly. No experience matt's, Never used.1 .. •••••••I SUN e-1. Patio furn, E. Balboa. 723·5283 needed. Fun and Cost $850, must aellr• bdnn furn, chlldr•n• easy. Call AccHsories $250 cash. 77~500 GARAGE SALES clothes az 2·5, many, PIT RETAIL SALES· Etc. 1·813-264·7576.1iiii'Ci'Tiit'MQ;di(~iirj)yl••••••••• many other quality DATA ENTAV. Salary Ext. 9. IElec lltt MedlChalr by Items. 1309 Ashford + comm. 2·3 dys/wk. Stratolounger. Xlnt1_________ Ln (Irvine & Santiago) Call Biii 542•2222 --------cond. s25o. 531.5121 CORONA ----· -----1EMPLOYMENT Npt Hghta Q•r•11• Painters CES 5533 ESTATE SALE DEL MAR 6 12 2 Salo. SAT a-2. Office SERVI Leather • iota, love-furn, baby clothes, Must be reliable. ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call 58&·5247 seat, chair. Orlg11 games, 1oy1, appll-•••-•-$3400, asking S 1600 HUGE MOV1NQ SALE at\ces, tteadmlll, pwr Real E1tate Please be aware that obo. Unused. Can d&-Furn, hsehold 1tem1, boat. Everything must tho llstlng1 In this c11t· fiver. 895-6046 spons equip, designer got 310 ALISO RIAL llTAft ULU Busy ·walk-In location. comp plan. For lntefvtew caU Ron Tavtor. :I The"" di nllll. Newport 673-7300 . ogory may require you .....,.N""'E""W..,.,...,D""l""'N""'l'""N.,..,Q="""S""'E""T=-clothes. SAT/SUN 9-4, to call a 900 number 502 Va Polnaettla In which thero Is a 72 x 42 glass table w/1---------•••••••••• charge per minute. 6 black hlghback TREASURE SALE! TRANSPORTATION chaJrs. $700. 631·5007 So many groat items· $4,000 WKLY from kitchen, old stereo, ••••••••• ~~::i'e. 8~~w:~~.g F;'te COLLECTIBLES ~loth .. s, 1e~0~o:pfn~ ---------em ' u~ ' ur BOATS 7011 Info call 313·537·3687 6017 & morel Sunday 8·2, or send SASE to Box •300 Josmlno Ave. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Reetaurent In CdM 730, Taylor, Ml 48180 *DUFFY 20 * now hiring. all posit:---------One of a kind craft COSTA MESA 6 124 Electric boat, auper Host. Servers, Cooks. EMPLOYMENT Items. Handmado In clean, factory warr. Sal 64e0- 1 2291 btwn 9-11a.m WANTED 5535 USA. Come Join theliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $10,750. 645-6812 c e I e b r a ti 0 n a I 2·FAMILY __ M_U_s=T-a=E-L.,..L_tl __ ADVERTISING Creato4r3a·5_~!12it!• CM QARAQE SALE Ueed Duffy •lee· "Bo w•ry of out of •• .. 2150/2162 Rural L.ane t 1 a t DLR ACCOUNT •r•• companl••·" SAT 8:30-4 r c 0 • ., Chock with 1---------1.,,,.._-...,.------310-592·3028 EXECUTIVE the 1oca1 COMPUTERS 6018 c1othlng, turn, old au alneea Bu roau ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii motorcycle, 1 940' a ---------L. o ca I c o mmunity before you send any•• stove, misc. SAT/SUN MARINE SLIPS newspaper In Hunting· money for foes or ser· Computer Printer 6am, 1984 Meyer Pl. DOCRS 7022 ton Boach Is seeking vices. Road and un· Apple l.aser Wrltor II 1, THIS AMAZING LEASE OFFER INCLUDES: • 10 Year/100,000 mile limited po~ertrain warranty an experienced advor· derstand any COO• NTX. $800 obo. Call Huge Mtll werde t11lng aalesperson7 tracts bofore you sign. Bob, 722·1667 E1t1te Sale! Prevloua newspaper Shop around tor rates. Antq1, turn, art work, background preterrod. EASY WORK! •---------etec11onlca, clothes. FREE 2S' BOAT SL.IP In eate, no wake NB area. Will trade for Oc:ca~ UH of newer Powerboat. 815-4020 • 24-hour roadside assistance provided by the U.S Auto Club Must be aggressive. EXCELLENT PAYI JEWELRY, FURS hsahld, misc. 1870 ~~J>n•~lda:~eci r:f:t':~: SSS$$$ Ir ART 6 0 25 Capri Circle, (off M.V. • 2 Year/24,000 mile no-charge scheduled maintenance oriented. Must enJoy Assemble products at liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dr) Sun only Sam·? ••••••••• extensive cold calling home. Call toll tree •-M---""'v-o-rd_•_W_h_I _c_h_r-.' UTOMOBILES 1 .. 00 A 67 5566 lndlan Art 011 ponralt, A and working with ..., .., • tribal chief. Siik walkr, vacuum, booka, small businesses, and ___ E_x_i._1_1_11_e___ icreen, raven w/flsh, clothes, much more.••••••••• should be willing to Housekper/Companlon. musoum mounled. Sat/Sun 8-4, 3077 get Involved In local Uvjt In or out. Older Authentic. 84s-5053 Molokai (ott Gibraltar) --------- community buslne11 fem, Eng·apeaklng.1---------MOVINn SALE BMW 9030 functions. Rellabl• ReferencH. 644·8665 • • •Ladies 5V• total .,. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tranaportatlon re· ct ring $22K appraisal; 1983 Subaru Wagon, quired for this outside ---------wlll sell for s1 1 K firm. clothes, turn, toys, 79' 7331-4 dr, sntf~ Auto, aal11 position. DOMESTICS 5540 Call Al 884-8102 camping gear, kitchen pwr mlrror/dr locks, Items, much more. FrV runs gd, nice Int. t • AM/FM stereo cassette • Anti -theft alarRl system • 4-~heel power-assisted disc brakes· • Air conditioning • Power central locking LEASE ENDS MARCH 31 ST Oualllled applicants Nanny/Htkp for 2 chll· ---------Sat, 442 Broadway $2750 obo. 646·2427 wlll be contacted tor dren apk some Eng PETS Ir MOVING SALE 69 3251 Conv·Not a personal Interview. No expirel1. L.lve-ou1 : ANIMALS 6 049 Furniture & household 1cratchl Blu on wht, phone calls P18818• Costa Mesa 646-5350 ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii misc, all In xlnt cond. llhr seal•. Must Seel rc~·:~lo~~~nlt:a~rn~ PILOT C~SSIFIED I• ,_s_A_T_,_3_31_3_A_la_b_a_m_a_C_lr_. $16,000• 644·2514 18711 Beach Blvd. Hunti~9ton Beach 84.2-2000 THE NEW JETTA required. It'• the resoufce you ADOPT·A·PET RUMMAGE SALE can count on to aell a Evory Sat & Sun at 9_.. Sat &. Sun CHEVROLET 9045 'lllll 111 Gl wlli $14111S MS.Lr kWes .,ii11!S hll4 W... Slfl 13 "'11-''s ,.e. SO.,_· ...... _, 5200 m..MW.11<wily.,_. ... • lme...,.... ....... ,_ lilllil St,S4314. 0,-11 ,.,.._.,._•I• 56,tU 1'B .... 1J ... 1t.-llWA11MW1 ~YWCMI. lie ...... CA~ ... M J1-.1"4. Ofltr _.-Ir 11 CA~··_, .... CA Send resume to: , myriad of merchan· PETSMART, Fountaln 545A WHI 1eth St. dlse Item•. because Valley. Puppies, kit· ---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii our column• compel tans and more, all SAT 9·81 3099 Cula 81' Malibu-4dr·Au1o-AC, qualified buyers to looklng for lovlng, car· #0, off Harbor & PS, V6, nu tires, rad. calll Ing homes. CAL.L 241· Gisler. Furn, hsehld Gd end. FL. plates rt;si "--' detl4-4i.1-.W. • '94 _..id. Ii< ... AM/FM mr•c-. CA_.& ... -,.. ... 5450 ...-.i.1111-·1 SO .. ,.._,,...,, ...... <1111 Teresa Barnwell The Independent 18682 Beach Blvd., Sit t&O Huntington Beach, CA 9~8 r*1ioatl SSCXI. wlla c..W tfltc1 liMI ......... trllllltlia °'9r e,1iem. "'* ""' 11xa, rt;s...n. i..,...-.. i.-.11 ........... , ..... I. S.10/M Mr 60,000 mitt'"",., ... IM tl(eMt ...... mo ••• 1 ... bcWes ............. ~ .... syslMI.. Stt,.. , ..... for ..... ©1"4 ~ SWIM SM um. oon DIM DllJlll &42·5878 0317 for more Into. gd1, clothes, Jewelry $700 obo 631·7149 •5E•R•Vl-C•E--•ICARPENTRY 3510 CLEANING . DECI< FURNITURE HAUUNG 3720 IANDSCAPE Ir PAINTING 3858 PET iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3548 COATING 3570 REPAIRS 3622 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilSERVICES REAL ESTATE 3870 SPECIALIST 3911 •W.P . YOUNGQUIST DIRECTORY R•Pli(,•. R«flod. Door•. win-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Boeuty & tho B•••tliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••••••••I !;'·,~·stucco & ~· Spring Cleaning Sp.Clal STOP Deck Leaks· Complete RHtoraUon M~•~lngM~aCl~~~~I• Down to Earth L.awn & 3S ~~~2':se1· Avg 1 atory l<'O wk!y. waterproof coaling•· Wood, wicker, uphol1, at your service. Garden Service. Const Yfl up. Window cleanlng·Avg deck1, 1talr1 Oual. etc. FREE pickup & 650-8669 or 850-1628 Malnt & Renovation. PalnUne Contractor walking the Dog·A Come 10 Coloredol Colo Spgs Oual. painting by ptorts kennel alternative. relo help. \.\ 011 mov111g Ucl602098. Ins. Peraonallzed, your cosrs. ~-Bri• ACCOUNTING/ 1 atory s35, Alio/mlnl work. LIP587430 FrH delivery. 9&2·t823 , Customer SatlstacUon FrH ••t. 845-3305 home. Ins. 673·7184 Wallcer & Co 80().571-6525 TAXES 3406 CARPET bllnda/carpeta/floor Est. Best S 722·8769 'JUNK TO THE DUMP our 1 at prior ity I PROFESSIONAL i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CLEANING t I I L.lc/lna Immedia te debrla Llcll'486038. 848-7819 ""'AINTING 3515 • t1pp ng. · 3580 HANDY MAN 3710 I G H I r A.I'• Cleanln9 DOORS remova . uar on•• ,...,..... _ __,,__ ____ _ 25 YEARS EXP iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 99e.2SOO PrlcH. 968·1882 Green lceno t..andscpng DAVID SLOANI! Fully computerized. MaJoatlo Malnt·Truck H•••Mental PrepertlH & Irrigation, Trimming FY.INTERS ---------Relocating to Denver? All SSS rangos. All American AE.(8ob Knudsen) 800.553·5299 PHOTOGRAPHY 3875 Fall Hrvlce. By appt. mount carpet cleaning Exc ellent new entry Paint-Carpentry· IMP110VEMENTS & Removal•, Clean· L#358528 • 145-9957 548·7600 Nwpt Bch 10% off w/ad. Aood COMPUTERS 3516 maker & door hang8f'. Drywall and morel &\ upa & Malnt, St. Uc. FREE ESTIMATES-OFF W•DDING TILE 3928 QUALITY CPA control 24 hr 557-4059 Guar, rH1. Baldwin Gary 94S.S277 HOME 3756 #59902!5, 432-e804 SEASON SPECIALS. Photo9rephy Vou l~iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii L.ock Don 521 8n10 9 SAVES YOU MONEY keep the negatlvH. I" at affordable fixed tee. •· • • • Cerpontry, Eleotrlo • TRIES • · Deborah 993.a193 Repair Speol•ll•t• 7 Days & Evenings ONl lTI PC llRVICH Plumbing TUPPl!RWAR• L.1884378. 722·788!5 Clean, Caulk, regrou1, Brent Ells 642·9843 CARPET INSTALL Sott/Hardwar• Install, ELECTRICAL 3610 Comm/R••· Lie. Cual omlu your Te~. '---J L. D 1 S lall aullng & lnatall. I MA1.L BUSINEHH 'REPAIRS 3516 Train. 111 rat• Hrvlc•. Jeff 942..0933 kitchen, galley & RV. • ........ 751-31171 :rycuat:~·.;:~om: nUMBING 3890 Uk•Nu Tll• 840-221 1. 1 hour free. Free Ht. ---------M I d 850-5883 B P & L. STATEMENTS Brandon. 720.0295 A-1 •iectrloal work c•rpentry, rooting, •o Y N Palntlng/Watlpaperlng ••••••••iil•--------- INCOME TAX SERVICE Carpet Aepalra·power L.ocal Uc. conltactor plum bing , drywall, HOME raDIH MOVING 3834 L.#4•'1235 * 718-2021 •UTRA QUICK• WATBI F1M Plcll Up & Otlvtty reatretch·W1r damage. Quick R••Ponffl atucco. palnUng, Ille, ~ JAJNTING ua• Right now. htlnu1es PIL'P'll •nON tn.1207 lnatall any ilze Job. CONCRETE Ir Free Eat. 890-7042 •lecltlcal. Jim 841-7494 SEIVICIS colOr con11.11tatlon from youl Drain• razor &~ 3933 --- ----YU" IND CRUNCH? 20 yr •xp. 728-7032 MASONRY 3557 i LI CTRIClAN Eurepean Craflarnan 3760 Capt. Holrnee Mo"'9 frM w/Ht 20yra exp oteaned from 17.SO. Bookkeeping to flt Ucen .. 4'233108.c1o. Tiie, painting, ,...,oof, l••Hl..,...lil••Niu•s•.•ruili• The Captain b Ht• cua1om/melntenanc• Complete houff 15!5, WAT•R Treatment your nHd1. Bui/Pera. CLEANING Small fobs, malnl and repair and morel Ref'a --n everyone• prlceal Ina. #H5191 147-41()35 1 yr guw. Plumblng Systema. BoltJe qu-. Fatt Hrvlce. 964-2410 SEIVIC!S 3548 *IHI Prtce/Quallty repalrt. 548•5203 !51efan 981·7N1 25 :;:'::.~:V~eli. t;~~:'1~2k~-;~· Hlliili NDifii6 CO r•J:!:,~.o:0,~6. ~1J,wa;•r ~':tto~~ur ~ ---------1 1 _,.._ ........ -. Pl•.ff-Palnt lntertor Call Eva ... 1 7t ... -----------.. -. tr....-....,~ Home/Ole •7• ... 77 APPLIANCES JT'~ Mi.Oiu FENCES amall appuanc ... yan:s • .... • 'I• PUBLIC NOTICE 'F.M-bt_ M ',,;:;," •POX PLUM81NG• s ell y~u~ fu,';. 1'•t Team Cloanln9 llgh1l·a p rlnklera1---------The Callf. Public Utlll· Ucl231&34 llOoOTll quallty wotk, 1Gn. 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Some drVW'f alab $2 50/iq ft Jim Whyte 142·7209 P tumblng/elec/wa t er Merlll.a Crobt725-0582 llmoa and chauffeur9 H .50. All flxturH In Eng. R•beea aes-13oe frM EaUmatHI •WoOd ll'ono••• htra/aprlnklera/cell print thw T.C.P. num· PIANO a VOCAL •talled. Steve'• 545...ena BLAC'"AC• tWINDOWCWNINGt l.#54185e • 631-4310 replKl/repelr,lrMl!dng, fana. lnatall/Re p•lr.•J--E-WILll--Y--3-7_8_4., ber In all adv8f'11 .. WSOffS 3188 ------- "" n 3468 FREl!ESTl,.TES ...,...nl.owpr1c ... Uc d l"AEl!eet.a 4 t.0137 :=:~fJ!':it:~•.: IOOPING 3910 LESSONS 297-8081 D•vkt CONsnucnoN ~ Cor.tr.174-Q)t o~::~:r;t''ior~a!':i Wlllam Hwold Jewefef1 ~:1~~~~.~~· !'~ tat &.a•Hll ...... Prtvat.,,_roup tea10nt :.:::•~.:=:.. IUll.DllfG 35IO PlOOl INSTALL """'· turn, ,.,,_, *· ~,,.=:: Put>elc UtUw.. P~~~~~· ~h:::::a1 kr."~~ fo r rec reation or Xlnt refa & ,.,... •e••r•~ Reta. ''ed 17M!)S9 1uy,_,,_ •T:t.oHS Commlulon ~ .,.._1617 ,,... Eet. UO'd a lna'd , aerloua player. Count· Oayte 540-7480 __.A&.w 3820 Semi Retll'ed contractor.1--:..-------714-118-4151 e904800 .,eo-.e17 Ing noC nee. 548·8460 ROaaaaRflY Apra, lmpr.1mnti, •ml Wiiiiam Harold J.w.lera 1-----............. ...-----f' Ir• t 11 • t •·PI an o HOUSECLEANING tor Bullder/Contractor Vtnyt, herdwood toba, Ou•l1y, Integrity, Watch & Jewelry repair aev On llevlne la1aone "om Bach to ,...., Lafti.LJc & ---------1 reaa colt, ref avail. If AH/Comm/Remodel C8f'amlc, marble, iub I ewe, Ken 142·1170 Antlquef'lne Jewetry Low.at, Storage, prof. Aoct.. ~·ca IM. loedalae comm. CJUtPllfTltY 3510 need•d call Rita Uc#282137.142·2277 floor ~· air. ca~et Tc= a1,.1 luy,_.aoe BT~~•• XL.NT rep. 1 ht min, IM lnllructor. 175-1'37 r•roof/repg. H YT• A te Z HANDYMAN ln1tall/ralace cablnet1, KltcMnl, patlol & roofing ,.,.,.. Doug 64&-7251 C.,d-•• ••2 7"''1"' ._ r T1e785t. V/MC 7'31·2151 ,., ... E l!ST 11a_..,,,.,,. ---• • • Thinking ot havtfl9 a Lie. Bo •4~38 a Cl•••ltled TRADE Sell your unwanted """ .,......,... Relteltle Home/Offlc:• garage .... ., Wfiy play Ride 'N The moet comprehen-RENT heme the H9Y w•yl CIHnlng. Exeallent 01'19 ut • catll Seek with childcare? alve and currant dlr.c· To place your A•f•. 10% Off 1•t vl1lt PILOT CLM81Pl•D Call TtM Piiot tOdayl tory of gooct• and .. ,. thrOuOh classified cl•nlfled ed call Marla Taa-1 aM Ma·••T• 142·H11. vie•• atoundl Ml ... 71 ~ clilslfted 849 ... 78. RepoiAting? ,,......_ ..... ............. ................ OllllM9 •W191i -···· f( Foon I ••• 7Jis wit/i tfie · Spring lam the first crop of sttawberrics -these foods may not be the elements of a Passover dinner commonly served in this country, but combined, they reflect Passover tables from around the world, as well u the produce of the Season. The flavor that unites the eclectic Passover meal shown hqc comes from the premier sweetener of the ancient world It was well known to the Hebrews who fled Egypt some 3,000 years ago and is still in use today. That sweetener is honey. The enslaved Hebrews were promised a land of •milk and honey" following their exodus from E~ the event commemorated during the eight days of Pusover. Today, honey is still a symbol of plenty, joy and sweecness, and its presence at Pusover meals unde11corcs the celebratory mood of the holiday. For many, it is the luuoset served with matzo Cbat is the heart of any Pusover meal. The familiar tastes of apples, nuts and cinnamon, prepued from a ltarwet recipe handed down from mother to daughter for countless generations among A.rllkenazic (Hebrew for "Gennan'') Jews is rarely altered.· Honey Harosd, howcv~r. comes from a different tndition. This delicious mixture of various dried fruits, candied ginger and almonds bound with b6M, i1t1miJar to haroset recipes found among Sephardic (Hebrew for "Spanish") Jews and thole prepared for Pusover in Janel. The resulting relish still recalls the mortar and bricks the Hebrew slaves ma when they toiled for the Pharaoh. Sweet and Sour P01Ched Fish, a more familiar recipe far Puaover, is a delicate appetizer that comes alive when servpl with matzo, the unleavened cncm tblt symbolizes the bread the Hctftws brought with them during their flight from Bgypt. A little of the honey-lemon marinade soaks into the 1't01%0 when the fish is placed on top. . Many Jewish families in America serve rout chicken for Putcner meal enttees, but rout spring lamb is favon:d in many Meditaranean countries. Honey-Glued Rout Lamb is stuffed with hat>s and brushed with a lemony honey sauce while it coob, crmina a moist rout with a ~ly-aweet deep brown crust. Accompay the rout with individual Frcah Alpmpa Custards. The fresh upnps continues the aprinatime Iheme lftd die culUlid brinp to mind die custommy ve,mble Qaela IDCI caaeroles of IDCft "tndilioaal",...,... ..a.. A MllZO Strawberry 1irt ii .. a dlplltme from ... airy clba lhll finilb m111Y Pulcna diwil"t. bul dlil Clellert ii luCb a clelip (IDCI 1111 ID mlb) lbl& h wiD Ian& for iaylbiDa elle afts 1111 ftnt bite.1111 lflOIJO lllt lbell -)* ..... ._ ............ ,,_.. ....., ............. . rA ripe, ... lb'lwbeiriel flaVOl9d wida...., IDdleilm jla ... ,. ....... bal flllilil ..... .. - .. Thurlday, March 17, 1814 c 1 :Honey Jfaroset . Yi cup walnuts , · 3 tablelpoons lemon juke 2 cups miud dried fruit 1 tuspoon around cinnamon 1 tablespoon chopped Y• cup cbopped touted almonds candied Pnaer Matzos, optional ~ cupboney Finely chop walnuts, fruirand ginger. Add remaining ingredients and mix well. Spoon into small serving bowl. Serve with mattos, if desired. Makes 2~ cups. NIUritioNll A1Ull1m Pu Sem.,: 166 Cal., Jg pro., 5 gfar (17% Cal.from/at). JO g carb., 0 mg chol., 3 gfiber and J mg sodium. Sweet and Sour 'Poacfied '1iifi 3 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons lemon juke l dove garlic, minced 3 tablespoons minced parsley ~ teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon bottled hot pepper sauce l tablespoons olive oU Lettuce leaves Poached Fish Combine honey, lemon juice, garlic, parsley, salt and pepper sauce; mix well. Slowly whisk in oil. Drizzle poached fish with honey-lemon mixture as soon as it is removed from poaching liquid. Marinate until cold. Serve fish on lenuce-lined planer, drizzled with ho~y-lemon mixture. Makes 6 to 8 appetiz.er servings. NulrltiolllllAlllll1m Ptr Servill1: 144 Cal., 16 g pro., 4 gfat (25% Cal.from/at), 9 g carb., 31 mg chol., 0 g fiber and 264 mg sodiwn. Poached Fish: Bring 1 cup water, ~ cup dry white wine, 1 cup sliced onion, 2 lemon slices, ~ tWpoon salt and 1 bay leaf to boil in medium skillet Cut I~ pounds halibut, cod or other white fish into appctizer-siud portions and add to boiling water. If necessary, add bot w~ to cover fish. Simmer, covered, 6 to 8 minutes or until fish flakes when ~ted with fork. Let stand 5 minutes and gently remove fish fro~ water . .Jloney-9/az.ed 'Roast Lamb 2 tablespoons tad chopped onion, parsley and fresh thyme 2 teaspoons tach chopped fresh rosemary and sage 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 large clove garli~ minced Yi teaspoon salt Yi cup honey 2 tablespoons lemon juice l (3 to 4 lb.) lean boneless leg of lamb, well-trimmed Salt and pepper Combine onion, parsley, herbs, lemon peel, garlic and salt; mix welt. Combine honey and lemon juice; mix well. Place boneless lamb on flat surface. meat ide up, and season with salt and pepper. Brush with honey mixture and sprinkle with herb mixture. Roll and tie. Rub roast with honey mixture. Bake on roasting rack in oiled roasting pan at 350°F. allo~ing 20 to 25 minutes per pound for medium-rare or to 145°F internal temperature: brush with honey mixture every 20 minutes. When all of honey mixture is used, brush with pan drippings. Let roast stand 5 to 10 minutes before carving. Add ~ cup water and deglaze pan, thicken if desired, and ~rve with lamb. Makes 8ro10 servings. Nutritional Anal1sis Ptr Strving: 301 Cal .. 38 g pro., 9 g fat (28% Cal. from fat), 15 gcarb.,118 mg chol •. 0gfiberand 198 mg sodium . 'fresfi Yfspara9us Custard l cup sUced onion 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 4 cups diagonally-sliced fresh uparagus l cup sliced mushroorm Yi teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 1 teupoon dried thyme, crushed 5 egs, beaten . Y• cup chicken broth or water. · ~ cup crumbled matzos, optional Saute onions in oil until softened. Add asparagus and mushrooms: saute until crisp- tender. Add seasonings and mix well. Divide vegetables into 6 oiled 6-ounce ramekins or custard cups. Mix broth into eggs. Pour egg mixture evenly over vege~les. If desired, sprinkle matzo over top. Bake at 350°F 25 to 30 minutes or until knife bl* msertcd near center comes out clean. Makes 6 servings. · NIUritiolllllAlllll:pis PtrS~rvill1: 165 Cal .• JO g pro .. 9 gfat (49% Cal.from far ), 12 g carb., 178 mg chol., 2 gfiber and 269 mg sodium. Bakina Tip: For smoother texture. place ramekins in a boiling water bath and bake as above. • .:Matz.o Strawberry 'Iizrt YJ cup hooey l Matzo Tart Shell l tablespoon lemon juice 4 cups halved fresh strawberries Combine honey and lemon juice; mix well . Brush bottom of tan hell with mixture. Fill tan shell with sttawbenies. Drizzle remaining honey mixture over berries. Makes 8 servings. Nutritional A.nalJris Per Strving: 213 Cal .. 2 g pro .. 9 gfat (37% Cal.from/at), 32 g carb., 0 mg chol., 3 gfiber and 2 mg sodium. Matzo Tart Shell: Cut Y.J cup shortening into 1 cup matzo cake meal until mixture resembles coarse meal. Combine Y.i cup water and I table poon honey: mix well. Sprinkle over matzo mixture . Mix lightly to fonn dough; shape into ball. Press dough into 9-inch tan pan with removable bottom. Refrigerate 30 minute to allow pastry to firm up. Bake at 400°F about 12 minutes or until golden wn. Coot. Makes 1 tart bell. Prtparation Tip: Prepare tart shell, hooey glaze and trawbenies. Fill tan shell and. glaze sttawberries just before serving to prevent shell from becoming soggy. 1'ip~ lor li.sing l}oney I If your hooey crystallizes, remove lid and plKe jar in wum water until crystals dissolve. Or, microwave I cup of honey in microwave-safe container II JDGH ( l ~) 2 to 3 minutes, or until crystals diuolve; «if every 30 seconds. Do not boil or acorch. I Store your honey in a dry place at room tiempenture. Refriaeration will speed up crylfl)liutioo of honey. r I Wbea p1epma in& dairy meal c1euerta, try •weelmina whipped cre.n IOppinp with honey for 111 inlripina flavor. l I For euy removal, COii meuuria& cups with vepUble oil or vcaecable oil spray before ........ honey. I Top motzo wilb a mixhft fl a.rt cbeele and honey, or muprine and boneY for I quiet, sweet IDICt. Kida lo¥e id Booklet Offer: Par a,._ ...... tlDed dll aweet Wea d• aa whll eo do wida bolley. lmlll a lelf'. ...11111,Mapedb 1· II 'wlMUllDfl•lllmyWOi tm.(JGS...Pood O...,-~IOP.190~Aw/We.N .. S1mle, WA 91109. • Celery: T he celery we enjoy today is the result of more than 200 _years pf cultivation AJlCL breeding. Originally native to the Mediterranean area, wild celery was a fibrou~, bitter tasting plant -practically inedible. In the early 1600s a gardener in Italy transplanted wild celery seedlings into the rich soil of his backyard (probably for medical use). Surpri~ingly, the celery he grew had a pleasant taste. Through persistent seed selection and new growing techniques, celery's flavor and text ure continued to improve and by the mid-1600s many Europeans were dining on celery dressed with oil and black pepper. How ond when celery first came to the U.S. is not known. · However, seeds we re available through a catalog merchant in Philadelphia in 1806 and soon after, celery became a trendy food served in the finest American homes. Large scale commercial production of celery began in ttie 1850s in Michigan but it wasn't until the early 1900s this vegetable began to be truly popular. CURRIED CHICKIN AND CELERY SALAD • I contnincr (8 ounces) plain lo" fat yogurt • 2 tablespoons frozen apple juice concentrate • 2 tablespoons reduced-calorie mayonnaise • I teaspoon curry powder • 12 ounces bon ed and skinned chicken breasts (cutlets) • 2 cups diagonolly sliced celery • l cup diced unpeeled sweet apple • 1 cup grated carrots • Lettuce leaves Preheat broiler or grill to hot. In a medium bowl combine yogurt, npple juice concentrate, mayonnaise and curry powder; refrigerat~ Vi cup for Inter use. With fork tines liberally pierce chicken on both sides; add to bowl with yogurt mixture, turning to coat both sides; marinate for 15 minutes. Broil or grill (4 inches from heat source) until chicken is cooked through, 8 to 10 minutes, brushing with marinade and turning once; cu t in 1/z-inch slices; set aside. In a bowl combine reserved II.? cup yogurt mixture with celery, apple and carrots; toss to coat. Serve celery mixture on lettuce leaves :ind surround with reserved chicken. s'erve immediately. YIELD: 4 portions. ,~ CELERY-ROTELLE SALAD • 8 ounces (obout 3-11.? cups) rotell c (corkscrew) pasta, uncooked • 3 cups sliced celery • 1 can (12 ounces) vncuum-puckcd corn kernels, droincd • .v, cup chopped S\\ect red bell pepper • 6 ounces slictd deli hnm, cut in thin strips (about 1 V4 cups) • .Y4 cup vinaigrette dressing (from a 8-ouncc bottle) · Cook pasta according 10 package directions; drain and rinse. In a large bowl combine pastn, celery, corn, red bell pepper and ham. Toss with vinnigrette dressing. If desired, lightly sprinkle with celery seeds. Serve at room temperature or cover and refrigerate until chilled. YIELD: 6 portions. FRESH VEGGIES WITH TUNA & BEANS SALAD • Vz cup chopped fresh tomatoes • 1 can (J-•/, ounces) chunk whil e tuna in water, drained • II.? cup sliced celery • Vi cup "hitc kidney beans (from a 101/z-ouncc can), drained and rinsed • 1 tablespoon chopped red onion • 4-lh teaspoons reduced caloric Italian snlnd dressing (from a 8-o unce bottle) In a medium bowl combine tomatoes wi~h tuna, celery, beans, onion and sulad dressing. ~erve in whole wheat rolls, Pita pockets or on lettuce, if desired. YIELD: 2 portions. TURKEY WALDORF SALAD • 2 cups sliced celery • 2 cups cooked small shell pnsta • 2 cups diced cooked turkey breast ( 12 ounces) • 2 cups diced unpeeled sweet apples • V4 cup sllced scallions (&reen. onions) • V.. cup_chopped walnuts • Yoaurt Dresslna (recipe rollows) In a larae bowl combine celery, pasca, turkey, apples, scallions and walnuts. Add Yoaurt Dressing; toss to coat thoroughly. YJELD: 4 ponions, 7 cups. Yoaurt Dressina: Combine l'1 cup plain lowf at yogurt with j tablc$pOOnS each rcauced·caloric mayonnaise and cider vincaar l tablespoon supr and IA teaspoon •pound blKk 19tppcr. YIELD: about~ cup. Newport BeaCh/Co1ta Me1a Dally Pilot ore than 200 years of Cultivation and breeding TURKIY·CILIRY •u•••a -.-1 pound around lurker • ¥.-cup nnely chopped etlery • v., cup nnely chopped onion • v .. cup plain dry bread crumbs • 2 tablespoons soy siauce • 1 tol>lespoon oranae juice concentrate ln 3 large bowl.lightly combine turkey, celery; onion, bread crumbs, soy sauce and orange juice concentrate; shape into 6 patties. Grill on a rack 4 to 5 inches from hot coals or under a preheated broiler until no longe r pink in the center, 5 to 6 minutes Dn each ~ide. Garnish with ~iced celery, if desired. YIELD: 6 portions. CURRllD CILIRY TUNA SALAD • 1 eqntniner (8 ounces) plain lo"rat yogurt • 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish • 1 teaspoon curry powder • V.-teaspoon soil • 1 can (about 6 ounces) tuna pocked in water, drained or 1 cup diced cooked chicken • 11/.l cups chopped celcl)' • V4 cup raisins In a medium bowl combine yogurt, pickle relish, curry powder and salt. Stir in tuna, celery and r'aisins. Serve as a sandwich filling or os n salad over lettuce leaves. YIELD: 4 portions. CHICKEN, 'CILIRY AND APRICOT STIR-FRY • 1 cup chicken broth • 1 pound boned and skinned chi cken breasts (cutlets) cut inlo l•IDSauce ~ I Hi • Ori Brand Singk Roll Pack.age limit 12 Rolls Ptr Customer V1111 EIUilh Pllllils · J>lain Slier<! or Forksplit or Sourdough Sliced or Fork.split 6 Couo t J>ack.Jge • < ; IH >< . I I{ Y I I R < l / I ;"\; Dll'ltllTiml •• or Oups · Tomll.t . Selma! Vmmt1 -9 10 I 0 Ou net 11.ig • 111111'1 Fromd Mes Caul 2~ Ounce Bos Del Monie Brand 80un« Can Naval ONnges Source Of Fiber High In Vitamin C Suolust Grown · ~ l\iund lhg Rally Pie ~ • Frc:dt md Rady Ont tw1"1 rxk.agt 11111 ,.,, ••• ·~Touch" ma Pdal liolll Tiit F1'W ~ ·Inch slrlps • 1 tablespoon cornslllrCb ... • V4 leaspoon salt • 3 cups lhlhly sliced celery e V4 teaSP.OOn around black pepper • 1 teaspoon crushed garlic • 1 tablespoon vegetable oll • 1 can (16 ounces) apricot halves, drained • lh cu~ (2 ounces) fresh snow pens In a cup combine chicken broth, cornstarC'h, salt and black pepper; set aside. In a large nonstick skillet heat oil. until hot add ft. Trtt Top Brand 100% Pure Appk Ju,!« 64 ~ GbsS Sonic chicken; cook und stir un1il l>:irely cooked through, ~bou' 3 minutes. Using u slotted spoon remove chicken from slillet; set uside. To skillet odd celery und garlic; cook und stir until crh.p-tender, about 3 minutes. Add reserved cornstarch mixture, stirring cons1untly' until thickened, about 1 minute. Add apricots, J snow peas und reserved chicken; cook and stir until hot, about I minute. Serve over orzo (rice-shaped pasta) or thin egg noodles, if desired. YIELD: 4 portions ) Thursday, March 17, 1994 C3 Healthy eating can be both easy and delicious for you T he first prize winners in the first annu;:il Kretschmer Wheat Germ Heoltliy Mude E:isy :ind Delicious Recipe Con test are proof heolthy coting c:i n be both easy and delicious. All three recipes taste as good as they took and are in tu ne with the hralthjer way we're cooking and eating these dnys. . How did contest:ints succesltf ully marry great taste with hea lthfulness? In addition 10 trimming fat by using less of higher-fat ingredients and opting for low-fat and nonfat ingredient FloridJ's NJtuul Premium Not From Co111.cn1mc fkgubr or Homcmic 64 01 CJ11on Chuck Roast Boneless Bttf USDA Sckct I /4" Thin Trimmed Lb. l\1FAI. alternatives, contestants also considered cholesterol, sodium, fiber and sugar when creating their entries. Among the top nutrition smart techniques observed were: • Rcplacin.g whole eggs with egg substitute or egg whites •Substituting wheat germ for lh cup of the flour in muffins, other breads and baked desserts such as cookie, cakes and fruit crisps. • Reducing the amount of \ granulated and brown sugar i~ baked pcoducts and taking advantage of more concentrated sweeteners such as honey or the natural swcc\J)ess of fruit. •Making salt optional and usi ng1 · reduced sodium versions of popular convenience products when possible. • Pai ring wheat germ and other grnins with beans nnd frc!th vcgetublcs t'o udd fiber 10 main dish reci pes. • Extending a pound of lean ground beef or ground turkey with wheat germ to serve six or eight instead of four. The Sl,000 first prize winner in the main dish catcgory,.Kurt Wait Oscar Mayer •• Mm Wicnm. Bun ungth McJt or Light Mm W1cnm One Pound P~ck.1gc V11 de Kamp's Fish Filku . B~ncr Fish fillm. Brad~ foh ud<s or foh Fillm • 10.95 to 1 l.25 Oz.. P~lugc • Frozen rR<lZrN r<l<ll) --i1 • ..... I Pork Loil I\ Donald Duck Qi.'!"• }<Jin \lortrfl Fro1en lli~i:t f11Kr Fmhlli.«lc»M • 1: l)unir(~n I Lb. I ... • \moltJ "' (\,t.u ~ J1mm\ °'~". 16 Oz. r~~ • Pk. I . ,,. J1111 Pim Sd«frd \'wtl(j • ~ 't111.,80i.n.tr~ I of Redwood City, used wheat germ to healthfully extend a pound of ground turkey to setve ltix. Accustomed to baking with wheat germ but not cooking with it, Wait came up with the idea for his wil)ning Garlic-Crusted Tusca ny Turkey Uurgers while. sea rching for a lower-fat alternative to the Italian sausage he loves. "T hese burgers huvc very similar seasonings to sausage which gives them a lot of flavor. They're also very moist and quick to fix," explained Wait, a competitive tennis player and the single father of a 6-year-old son. Like Wait, Priscilla Yee, the Sl,000 first prize dessert winner, also has baked with wheat germ for i) long time. While i.he typically adds wheat germ to muffins ant.I cookies., for the contest, Yee decided to try it in a clafou1i (a French pudding-like cake). "l'd been seciing quite a 'few cclafouti recipes in the paper, and none of'them were very low in fat. Yet it's an easy dcltscrt to make more healthful," !>aid Yei.: of Concord. .. Contadina Cut Pasta \\ . • FwuCllllC. Angd HJ1r. lm~umc. Chol(ltcrol Frtt Lin~uinc or Fcuumnc 9 Ounce PJd<.1~e f)l·l I I l>AIRY I - --IWI I' .irl SrMIJ 1)11( l\•unJ r ·•·i:r Bitter kr!C\1!111d • Qu.utm l>wl'u..iad~~ I , I\ I I , '-I 1 /; I '> I I 11 !.' '-I , 1 l ~ .=.:'I.. -:::n:c::i ... -:=i~ -' --... ---·· ' ·--------...... .,,, ...... ,... Yce's "'inning Tutti f.ruui Clufouti is colorful, full of na\Or ant.I quick enough for a \\CCknig t. All or the ingredients arc combinct.I in a blcnc.Jcr or fouJ processor, then poured into a quiche dbh. Fruit plays a prumim:)1t role in. the S 1,000 f1r:.t priLc bre~td . caicgol) ''Inner, too. Drici,1 ~1pplc chunl..~ and c1y.1.1ll1L.cd ginger na, or each b11c or Gloria Uradlcy\ Ginger) Apple Cinnamon UrcacJ . Uraqkv, a long11mc rc,idcnt ol !\'ap~" illc, Ill., :i suburb ol Chicago, bcg.111 changing 1he \\J) '!lhl! cooked" t1cn her hu:.bant.I )Ullercd a heall · ;i11acl.. sc,cral }car!\ ago . .. We hJu· 10 change our Ii fest) le," ltJit.I j3radlc) ... and I'm glad \\C J1t.1. \Ve both needed to' lose \\eight, und b) reducing the amount of fat in our diets and increai.ing our phy!tical acli\lt). v:e ''ere able to do !to.'' Although she had eaten "hi:al gem1 as a child, Dradlcj had not cooked or baked with it until she entered the conteltt. ·•11 took this contcltt to '':ike me up to the fact 1hn1 wheat germ b Calty to bake "ith :ind delicious 1n bre:ids. I had no idea you could ltimply substitute wheat gcrni for J halt cup of flour '~hen baking.': !the s:.11d. Conteltl Judge., ga' c lugh m:.iri.., to the mo1lttnc:.' of her rc<:ipc To 1' l..ccp the bread mot'!lt, UrJcJI~) opted 10 u:.e a rcducccJ c.1lonc !>llCI.. m.irgM1ne. rathl.'r 1h~m try 10 cltm1n.11c thi.: f.11 altogether. and :.he 1tKorpurateJ .1ppk ... :1uce .:ilong ''tth 1hi.: dried apple!>. In addition 10 the three S 1.000 firltt prtlc:., on,,: SS.CJOO Grand Prize :int.I three $250 lti.:<:ond prize, \\Cre a''arcJcJ in the Krct:.chmcr Wheal Germ I lcJhh) E;11ing Malle Ea'!I) "Und 01.'hciou:. Recipe Conlcltt. Recipe' \\ere juJgccJ on the baltb of 1a ... 1e the use of lower-fat ingredicn1 ... convenien1.c :ind originJlil). GARLIC-CRUSTED 'TUSCANY TURKEY BURGERS Sun-dried Tomato Sauce: • V.> cup plain IO\\·fat ~ogurt • VJ cup chopped, sun-dried tomatoes in oil, t>:ittcd d11 • 2 1abll0.)poons choppet.1 fre.)h basil or 1 V2 tc:isp\)ons dried basil llURGEllS: • ~~ cup Kre1~hmer origin:il \\heat germ • I pound ground turt..i:~ • 2 tablespoon!> ".11i: r • I teaspoon dnccJ oregano lc.nc:. • 1r. cup fincl) chopped onion • ''.! tc:ispoon lenncl ... eccJ-.. crushccJ • !I:! lCaltpoon s.ill ( op11011.tl J • ~ 1ea ... poon black pepper • 1til tca!tpoon ground albp1cc • 2 1ca!>poon:. mmccd garlic • 6 lclluce leavelt • 6 "hole "hent hamburger bun .... split, light!} IOlltlCd For s:iuce, comb1ni: all mgrcdientlt; mi\ \\ell. S1.:t ..1,1Je. (Sauce may be mJd~ l dJ) aheaJ and rcfriger;ited un11I read) to ulte.) Prepare charcoJI grill or he.ti broiler. For burger:., combine ltr:.t nine ingredients; m1.x ltgh1 ~. but thoroughly. Shape mcat ml\lurc into i,, ·~·inch thick patties Sprinkle garlic e,·cnl) O\er both s1dclt of pat11es; preslttng Si¥Hh Place on grid o'er medium C\.1.tl., or on rJck of broiler pan. Gnll or broil 4 to 5 1nche~ from heat source 3 to 4 minutes per lt1Jc or until no longer pink. and juice' rnn clear. Linc bot tom h:ill of each h~1mburgc r bun \\ith lettuce, pl.11.c bur~cr on top. f op \\ 11h .1bou1 I tablespoon s:iucc; clolte \\1th tup half of bun 6 Sen ing TUnl FRUnl CLAFOUTI • .v~ cup sugar • 2 teaspoons gr:itet.l lemon pn I • ~ cup Kretschmer \\heat germ, nny On\or • 1, 16-ouncc con pitted our chccrics drained • VJ cup all-purpose flour • l cup frtsh or frozen, peeled, sli~ed ~ache , thn~ed •1 teaspoon b:ilJng po~der • ~ teaspoon ground nutmeg - • 1 tablespoon po"dcred sugar • ~ teaspoon salt (optionnl) • Ltmon lo~fat )Ogurt or 'anilln t.rozcn yoeurt (optional) • ¥4 cup skim milk • l tablespoons vcgetnbtc Qll • J ru "hites Heat O\'Cn to 350f. Spray 10-inch round quiche di h or 8 " 8-inch square gla s b:iking ,foh with no· tick cooking ~pray or grca e lightly. In blcmlcr or food procc\sor, combine fiN 10 in&rcd1cnt : ro"cr. Olcnd on high or proccs.' 1 minute until well blended. Pour into prepared dish; arranac chcrrici :ind pc3Ch~ C\'Cnly over batter. Dake 3S to 40 minutes or until l!&ht .,adcn broWn. Cool on wire nck 10 nrinwl§. SpnUlt with powdered .,.,, "SiM """ with lemoft loWfM J'Wlll'I or~ flalc11 ,..n; .,W.lc with ..... .. .......... ., .......... .. • C4 Thursday, March 17, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot . Here are a few sweat treats for calorie colintars N ow is the perfect time to adopt a healthier lifestyle that includes regular exercise and good catini, But that. doesn't mean you have to give up sweet treats OR sacrifice great taste. In that spirit, Sugar Free Jell·O brand.gelatin and instant pudding and pie ,filling ofter a collection of deliciously sweet indulgences that c:on Cit into a healthful diet. Perfect on its o\vn and fun to eat, Sugor Free Jell·O brand gelatin contains only 10 calories per serving and it is fat free Sugar Free Jell·O brand instant pudding and pie fi lling sa tisfies with rich creamy toste, but only about 100 calorics or less per serving. All ingredients in th ese special i:ecipes, Jell·O brand products mak.e the kind or delicious desserts you can treat you rself to, even as you watch your calories and Cat. When you dip into a Chocolate Peanut Dutter Parfait, you'll wonder where the calorics went. The favorite American flavor combination is captured splendidly in this creamy dessert prepared quickly using instant pudding and pie filling. A chocolate-lover's delight, this desse rt has 110 calorics and 4.5 grams of fat. f or other swee t indulgences, under 90 calories, try Creamy Fruit :ind Cake Delight and Seventh Heaven. Here, sugar free gcla 1in team up fruit and Cool Whip lite whipped topping. Both t qesserts satisfy th e sweet tooth \\ithou1 excess calories and fat. The focus on healthy earing remind~ us that healthy living includes regula r exercise and eating well. "Nu1ri1icmally speaki ng, there . arc no good or bad foods," said rcgis1ercd die1itian, Kathryn Scherb. "All foods, including sweet 1rea1s, can be part of a healthful diet when eaten in sensible amounts." To achieve or maintain a healthy body weigh!, combine good nutrition with regular exercise. She offers these hints to help tip the s~ale in your favor: • Be come more active, no matter what your age. Regular exercise helps keep your body lean and fit. •Balancing your diet doesn't mean drastic changes. Smallr easy, gradual changes like switching to reduced fa t salad dressing or using lowfat milk can add up lo big results when it comes to improving your diet. • 11 's nol necessary to completely eliminate higher-fat foods; jui.t balance them by choosing smaller portion sizel_or foods 1hat are lower in fat later in the day. • Add foods, instead of only cu1ting back. Eat plenty of vegetables, frui1s and whole-grain products. CHOCOLATE PEANUT BUnER PARFAITS • 2 tables poons ski m milk • 2 tablespoons chunky peanut butter • 1 cup thawed Cool Whip Lite whipped topping • 2 cups cold skim milk • 1 packDge (4-serving size) Jell-0 chocolate navor sugar free reduced caloric Instant pudding & pie filling S1i r 2 tablespoons of the milk into peanut butter in small bowl un1il smooth. S1ir in whipped topping. Pour 2 cups milk into medium bowl. Add pudding mix. Beat wi1h wire whisk 2 minutes. Spoon pudding-and whipped topping mixture alternately into 6 parfait glasses. Refrigerate 30 minutes or un1il ready to serve. Makes 6 servings. Cre amy Fruit and Cake Delight • l cup Entcnm ann's fat free golden loaf cake cubes ('h Inch) • 1 small bnnano, sliced • l cup sliced strawberries • ~ cup boiling wo tcr • 1 packnge c.i-scrvlna size) Jcll-0 brnnd sugar free low calorie gelatin dessert, any red flavor. • VJ cup cold w11tcr •Ice cubes • 1 cup thawed Cool Whip Lite whipped topping Divide eake cubes.and fruit Your ticket to a ~ecure • r etirem e nt. For a recorded message • of cul'l'Cnt rate information, call ' J.fM)0.4US BOND l ·800-487·2663 ...... ~" ... ~ .--------....,,...._._ ________ ~\ 0 omong 6 dessert &}asses. Stir boiling water into gelatin in large bowl 2 minutes or until completely dissolved. Mix cold water and ice cubes to make 1 V• cups. Add to gelatin, stirring until slightly _thickened. Remove any remaining ice. llYINTH HIAVIN • l caa1 (8 owu:a eacb) sliced peacbca la Julee, drained • ~ cup boU1n1 water • 1 packaae (4-aervln& alu) Jell-0 brand raa~ navor 1u1ar trte low calorie ad•tln dtlHrt • ~ cup cold water •Ice cubes Stir whipped topping into gelatin wjth wire whisk until well blended.Let stand 5 minutes or until thickened.Spoon into.6 dessert glasses. Garnish with mint and strawberry slice. Refrigerate 1 hour or until firm . Makes 6 • • • -l4 cup tha~ Cool Whip Ure whipped topplna servings. • Dice peaches, reserving several slices tor aarnlsh Stir boiling water into gelatin in large bowl 2 minutes or until PRICES EfFECTIVE 8 A.M. THURS., MARCH 1.7 THRU WED., MARCH 23, 1994 completely dissolved. Mix cold water nnd ice cubes to make 1 V• cups. Add to gelatin, stirring until slightly thickened. Remove any Temnining ice. Stir in diced peaches. . Refrigerute 5 minutes or until mixture is very thick and will mound. Spoon thickened gelatin into 6 dessert dii.hes alternately with spoonfuls of whipped topping. Refrigerate 1 hour or until firm .Garnish with reserved peach slices. Makes 6 servings. CANDY •ox ltAllfAITI • ¥• cup bolllq wa~r • 1 packaae (4·1trvln& abe) Jtll-0 strawberry navor 1u1ar tree low calorie aclatln dessert • ~ <'UP cold water •Ice cubes • 1 cup fresh or individually frozen strowbcrrica, quartered • 1 VJ cups cold 2111 lowfat milk • 1 packaae (4·1trvlna 1lze) Jtll·O chocolate Oavor su11ar ftet Instant reduced calorie puddlna & pie filling. Stir boltlnc water into aelalin In medium bowl 2 minutes LARGE ARTICHOKES CAUFORNIA GROWN EA. or unlll completely dissolved. mix cold waler and lee cubes to make IV' cups: stir Into aelotln untll •llahtly thickened. Remove any remalnlna Ice. stir In struwlJcrrlcs. Divide aetatln mixture evenly amona 6 d,CJscrt dishes. ... Rctrlacratc-10 minutes or until set but not nrm. Pour milk Into medium bowl. Add pudding mix. Beat with wire whisk 2 minutes. Spoon about V.. cup pudding over gelatin In each dish. Rcfrlaerotc 1 hour or until set. Makes 6 servings. 6-lnch Pot In Matching Pot Cover BLOOMING MUMS ................. 3.99 Sweet, Juiq Ml LARGE KIWI FRUIT. . .......... 4 FOR ~ I 2-lb Bog, Ready Poe\, 8oby Spinoch Of DOLE SALAD MIX ............ EA. 1.79 Sli<i Size LAR'iE CUCUMBERS . ........ 3 FOR *I HUGHll nauq IAUIAOI .... H S MILO~HOT EA. 1.99 WINIS AND UQUOU TRl·TIP ROAST - BEEF LOIN, UNTRIMMED • UMIT 3 ...... THllllHIRlllARK FIUfTS SROtl ~880 La.4.99 Maco•••• u1KnflLnu BOXOf .50 un~o• .49 HUGOllS U8YWIPIS ~ ~' ~~ 2.49 FARM RAISED SKINLESS/HEADlfSS LB. SOLID WHITE TUNA CHICKEN OF THE SEA, 6. 12·0Z. • UMIT 6 C1Gc::t'11 l'?E:~I r,-.~· •MAALBORO•WINSTON _.... -•OTHER~~~S 15.991i'ii1'. 18-0Z. LIMIT A 6-0Z. ASSTD. ~IGINAL ................ I AllYllBJI I S·La. IOX OI I 500., MH.ADLIH OUILftflUI Cl WHITE FISH & PIKE 2.49 2'-0Z . ASSORTED 1-l.b., Ko.her, Chicken or 1 69 EMPIRE TURKEY FRANKS.. ... .... • 2•-0z 5UNMAfo RAISINS ... . ............... 2. 19 LOOll llOll OU. 24 ... . flUIO'Vll MAe•t £• .WHHOV• •~•.oo• MDl•Y ..... couro••• fRODNntlATS 6·MCK NU1LI ICICMAMIW CRUNCH, HEATH 2 I 9 ~ BUTTERFINGERS e I 12·0z., Buttermilk or Blueberry OOWNYFLAKE WAFFLES. .. .... 1.39 Tony'1, 15-0z, Froz.en ._ ITAUAN PASTRY PIZZA .............. 2,_~ IOIOTT'I .... "' ea a••• . ASST. F~S 3.49 fosnR fAllMS OllOUND CHICKIN· llBflt.I La. 1 • 99 .. OZIN TlllATS HUGH IS CUAMCHlm .69 8·0Z . REG W I !Fforaf'E;(pres.sions COYalD CUAllOLI I ... I . .. .. . .. . •