HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-04-07 - Orange Coast PilotTHE NEWPoRT BEACH • COSTA MESA Whoever (.atalina
E~ is, he's
pulling in more
morning fog and • douds, but the sun will bum
them off by afternoon.
Temperatures will remain mild.
Sff Weather, Page A2
Record crowd turns out to .~onor .· police
CHBCKMATBS
~Twenty Newport Beach officers lauded tor their valor
and service beyond the call of duty in 1993.
• courageously stood their ground,"
said Chief Bob McDonell.
"I really thank you from the
BY Lol.lANN BASREDA, S'rAn WUTU
NEWPORT BEAC~:.... They
hunted down fugit ives, adminis-
tered aid to dying stabbing victims,
tracked gang-shooting suspects
and fought firestorms.
"They" are the 20 Newport
Beach police officers saluted
Wednesday with medals of valor
for soaring above the call of duty
in 1993.
Thirteen officers were honored
for risking their lives last fall by
rushing to Laguna Beach's rescue
as towe ring 50-foot flames raced
through the community, devouring
everything in their path.
Newport Beach voluntarily de-
ployed officers before Laguna sent
out formal requests for assistance.
"And although the temptation to
flee was great, all of our people
bOttom of my bean," added La-
guna Beach Police Chief Neil P.u r-
cell, who attended the Newport
Harbor Area Crnimbe r of Com-
merce Police Aw nrds bre:ikfa!.l
Wednesday to person:illy thank
the men and women who helped
battle the blaze.
"When we los t radio com-
munication;. and fire was roari ng
up the bin, burning us out of our
command post, it was a welcome
site to see officers wearing New-
porl Be:ich patches. I though1,
th3nk God, someone in the ou t-
side world knows were in troubte.
"Then I "ent do"n to Main
Beach 3nd S3" more Ne" pon of-
ficers, and m)' spirits really lifte .
And I thought. 'Yes, we 3re gonna
win this b:ittle.' "
Medals of 'alor also went to of-
ficers Jeff CantrelJ and Tom Voth
for solving what could have be-
come a complex and costly homi-
cide case within hours of the
crime
It ":is October, 1993, when
See POLICl/P•1• A 11
T~achers tackling
findings iJI audit
..... Many express
enthusiasm about the future
of Newport-Mesa district
, ... after meeting with
superintendent.
BY Russ Lo.u., STATF wiun:a
NEWPORT-MESA -In the
first districtwide mee ting between
teachers and Superintendent Mac
Bernd since the release of the
highly critical curricu lum 3udit re-
port, teachers expressed enthusi-
asm about the future and S3i~ they
are ready for change. ,
"Generally, they felt the cur-
riculum audit report "as a good
thing, that it gives us direction,"
sajd Bernd, who met wi th more
than 100 teachers on Tuesday.
"Initially, it prob3bly causes a pe-
riod of grieving. but when they sit
down and read the report, it give~
people direction and hope."
The 219-page report -3n eval-
uation of practices and procedures
in the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District -criticized nil lev-
els of school district operations.
The audit was co nducted in De-
cember by the independent Na-
tional Curriculum Audit Center, a
division of the American Associa-
jion of School Administrntors.
"Generally, they
felt the curriculum
audit report was a
good thing, that it
gives us direction.
Initially, it probably
causes a period of
grieving, but when
they sit down and
read the report,
it gives people
direction and .
hope."
"'c-::::•·
tion." The report said there was J
"visible lack of enthusiasm,.
among high school teachers.
Jf there's been any lack' of en-
thusi3sm, longtime school district
science teacher Robert House ay~
it has come from a lack of :idmin-
istrative su pport.
Jarso Oesta, left, gets ready to clear the board after being checkmated by fellow cab driver Kassim Nazarzai Wednesday
morning while sitting atop their cab outside John Wayne Airport. .
While praisi ng some te:ichers
for "dynamic" instruction meth-
ods, the report criticized others for
"minimal teacher-student interac-
"0 ,er the last 10 years, teacher~
h:ive been carrying this distncl
'' ithoul adequate support from tfle
administration and the school
board," said Ho~e. "ho first
joined the Newport Harbor High
City Manager
Roeder calls for
investigation or·
anonymous letter
~ He says note falsely
accuses him and other city
administrators of making
secret agreement to pay
company for studying Costa
Mesa's computer needs.
BY M.u.NIB McLEOD, STAPP Wann
COST A MESA -City Man-
ager Allan Roeder has called for
on internal investigation because
of an anonymous letter that ac-
cuses high-ranking city administra-
tors of making a secret agreement
to p'ay a consulting firm $100.000
to study the city's computer needs.
Roeder, who denies any city
wronadoina, said he was handed a
copy of the letter durina Monday's
council meeting by a member in
the audience who he would not
name. The mysterious docwneAt
alleges that Roeder, Finance Di·
rec&or Susan Temple and City At·
tomey Tom Kathe .. secretly bud-
aeted" the money for the consult-
ant withOut pna tbrouah the
public biddina process.
Wordina in the letter makes it
appear that it wu written by
10mCOne at City Hall. Roeder said
he bili~ the letter wu written
by dilpuntlcd employees and has
asked· the pOlicc '11cpartment to
conduct an inYCStlption. .. , wu. needleu to 11y, pretty
uptet," Roeder 11id Wednesday.
"Vinually all or it is f1ctu1lly inac·
curate.' I ...... ~u
•
INllDI
. ...... , ....
Corona del Mar High
School swimmers made a
big splash on Wednesday
in league action. Details in
Sports, pap Bl.
ON THICOVla
The painting on pige 1
today is by loCal artist llma
Cunningham. For information
on painting.., call 640-1603. 1
lllDIX
Around Town ............. A4
Classified~ ................... BS
Community Forum ... A 10
Fine Print ................... Al
Numbers to call.. ........ A2
Pilot People ................ Al
Society ........................ A9
Sports ......................... 11
Wea~ ................•.... A2
• Weekend .............. .lnslde
......,.,~a , "" -................. ...
o~ ... ,_..., .. ,... _,.i.1,..,.
... TUCHIRS,,.... AH
Newport Heights residents fight for Bolsa Park
~ But counc il may use
fees -collected from
homeowners to pay for
other parks around the city.
BY DAVID H EITZ, STAJF WtJTU
NEWPORT "HEIGHTS
What docs it take to get a park
built around here?
In an area of Newport Heights
adjacent to Old Newport Boule-
vard, that's the question neighbors
are asking city officials these days.
The residents have fought since
1991 to have a small neighborhood
park built in their area, which con-
sists of several new homes on
Broad and Oay streets.
As the houses have gone up, the
builders have paid the city about
$7,000 per home for what the city
calls "park in-lieu fees." The
monry 1s used to build and main-
tain parks. Currently, there's about
$1.S million in the fund.
In an cffon to revitalize the
area, several old beach cottages
were knocked down and replaced
MA.c ~wnN. DAILY r 1tor
Stacy Wise and her son Troy, 4, sit on the sidewalk along Bolsa Av-
enue In the Newport Heights area where a park has been planned.
with new. town homes during the
past six years. The new houses
mostly are occupied by families
who drive mini-vans filled with
small children.
Resid~nt Stacy Wise said the
kids need :i place to play: In 1991,
she petitioned the neighborhood
with a plan to close a one-block
section o( Bolsa Street -between
Broad and C1:1y -and plant a
park there.
QUUTION
Howlllmlldllll'lc
money be llMllT
When de .. -elopers build
houses, they pay the city
$7 ,000 per house in "park
in-lieu fees." On Monday,
the council will discuss how
to spend that money, which
currently stands at about
$1.5 million. Do you think
the city needs mo~ neigh·
borhood parks -such as
"Bolsa Park.?" Should the
money be pooled or used
only in the area where it
came rrom?
l.ea"e your name and
thoughts on our Readers
Hotline, 642-6086.
' The neighborhood overwhelm·
ingly bJcked her up, Wise said.
When the proposal was taken to
Citv Hall,. the Parks, Beaches and
Recreation Commission approved
........ ~au
Brewer pickl up endorsement of Goldwater in Assembly bid
BY auas t.o.u.. STAn Wann
NEWPORT BEACH -As·
scmbly candidate Marilyn Bref'er
hu won the endoncment of
former U.S. Sen. 8a"1 Goldwater
in ber ca....,_. &o succeed 1rch·
oonMMtMt oJl"Ferpasoa.
la I thrle4111 Republicaa pri·
~ raca when lhl Cllndidl1e1
IN 911 VJkll IO claim lbt al 11 IM·
IM MP pau.d. ••••_.Ille "°811tllen tM Oallallli ...,..
.... llllJlld .......
........... ildll .... 11
I
Supervisor Tom Riley, is runnin1
aaain l Newport Beach attorney
Tom Reinecke and Irvine Council-
man Barry Hammond for the 10th
Assembly District which includes
all of Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa.
Brewer 11id the endorsement
has nothina to do with the fact
th1t Goldwater's d~upter -
Pel&Y Ooldwater Oay or Ncwpon
Beach -is co-chair or her cam-....
'1 met with him and we talked
about the campai1n," Brc"'cr aid.
"He looked my brochure over ub-
stantially and he said he ~ould be
willinJ to help me."
Ferguson, 70. who has endorsed
Reinecke, doWnplaycd the SS-year·
old Goldwater's endorsement.
"'Goldwater's ICC hu affected
his reasonin,." Fersuson said.
"He's come to the ddensc of Hill-
ary Ointon and he pushed ror ho-
mo1exu11i in the military."
Brewer said She wu wrpritcd
that Ferpson would can Goldwa·
1
tcr' con ervative credentials into
quc tion.
"l don't understand his posture
on that," Brewer said. "Barry
Goldwater is the father of comer·
1'oti"1l for the GOP and he's a
highly principled pcnon."
In a statement rcleued by tbe
Drewer campaip. the ror.r U.S.
1en1tor from Arizona and 1964
presidential c1ndid1te atal"t
"Marilyn Brewer ii-., kiDd of
COntefVMM ~" ... ,. _ _,,__
,
Aa Thursday, April 7, 1994 -
Glio~ buys on
topiliria .. ,grow on you
P OTTER'S GARDEN, A new addition
-""' to the Cannery Village in ..Newport
Beach~is a great store to find
uniquely shtlped topiaries -ivies, rosemary,
myrtle and lavender -set in concrete pots,
urns, and jardinieres (plant
stands).
Owner Jill Potter has
been _growing ivy lfild herb
topiaries in her greenhouse
for the last three y.c.,-s.
The store is her first, and
so far quite successful.
Martha Stewart would be
proud. Eve'rything in the
store is priced very
reasonably, and it's a
perfect place to find a gift.
Potter's Garden
ne
door to The Raft cafe at
2816 Lafayette.
0
EVERYONE'S FAVORJTE CARJtET
cleaner, Knigbtsbridge Carpet and
Upholstery Clcnnlng, is offering a spring
special.
l\tike Dunkley, owner of Knightsbridge,
tells Best Buy readers, "l have extended the
hugely popular S95 whole house carpet
cleaning, which includes all area rugs at no
extra charge. In addition, I have
reintroduced the st.cam cleaning of traffic
areas and removal of spots and stains for
$45."
These prices contain no hidden extras,
Dunkley says. \
"All of the work is carri~d out by myself
and with so me 20 years experience behind,
which includes the cleaning of carpets for
the King of Saudi Arabia when working in
the Middle East. Each job has my personal
guarantee," qunkley says.
Knightsbridge (673-7561) is located on
Marine Avenue in Newport Beach.
. 0
WESTCLlfF FLOORJNG, FAMOUS for its
vast selection, exclusive "hard-to-find0
brands of flooring, imported carpets from
Europe, and personal service is offering
Best Buy readers a 10% discount on
materials for one week.
J.J. and Betty Jo Knickerbocker have
owned and operated the store since 1968.
Son John Knickerboc~er says, "Our prices
range from S 10 to S l 00 a yard in various
nylons and wools. We also carry top quality
lower priced goods. We install everything
we sell: slate, marble, wood, ceramic,
commercial patterned carpet, frenzies,
cut -pile, si!>al ... and I ~avel')'t even
scratched 1hc surface of all that great
window coverings we have."
Wc)tcliff Flooring (631-825 1) is located
on Wcstcliff Drive in Westcliff Court in
Newport Dcach.
(
--
LOCALS ONLY
MANAGING EDrroll STEVE MARBLE. 540-1224, nt. l6l
HI IS
.Andy Carey, a .Newport Beach man who spent
almost a decade hitting baseballs with some of the
best-known names in the major leagues, including
Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra.
These days, Carey sells medical insurance. He still
holds on to the glory days, however, by conducting .
baseball "fantasy camps" for laz:ge corporations.
He also sponsors clinics for youths who savor the
all-American pastime, and he recently began a
non-profit organization called "Drug-free All Stars,"
an outreach program designed to discourage
substance abuse among school children.
A supporter of Hoag Hospital, Carey co-sponsors
its annual "Stag Shoot" fund -raiser, which has
collected $250,000 over the past four years.
Carey has three children, including a daughter,
Elizabeth, 13; a son, Christopher, 17, both of
Newport Beach; and a 32-y.ear-old daughter,
Jennifer, who is in· NashviHe, Tenn. She hopes to
become a country singer.
P""YINO •ALL TO KllP KIDS so•••
Carey started Drug-free All-Stars after several
......
.. LOI' PIOPUa W CAUY
years of pulling on baseball clinics for children.
He noted that reports of drug abuse make
headlines every day. The most recent story: Los
Angeles Dodger Darryl Strawberry's battle with drug
and alcohol addiction.
"lt seems it would have been a more opportune
time to have gone into rehab earlier, instead of at
tt\e opening of the season,'' Carey said. "I'm sure he
has a lot of players mad at him ... it's unfortunate." •
He pointed out that one of his old friends, Mickey
Mantle, recently checked himself into the Betty Ford
Clinic. "He recognized he has a drinking problem."
THI OAMl'S JUST NOT THI SAME .
Major League Baseball is far more complicated
than it was when Carey retired from the Dodgers 31
years ago, he said.
"In the old days you had eight teams and you
played until the winner came out," Carey said. Now,
with almost 30 teams, "I couldn't even tell you who's
i~ what league vanymore."
The other big difference: salaries. Carey said he
made about $6,000 per year as a baseball player in
the '50s and '60s -much less th an the SI00,000
annual salary a rookie can expect to make these .,., . .~
'
CITYSIDI ,,f
days.
"I'm probably just jealous thef re making the kind
of money they arc," he said. "I see situations now
where Hall of Fatrters are making more money
signing autographs and at speaking engagements
then they ever were hitting .300."
HAPPY OUT OF UNIFORM
Sure, he.misses the cheering crowds and the smell
of a fresh-cut baseball diamond, but Carey said he
doesn't regret retiring from the game at the age of
31. If he could do it again, however, he would stick
with it a little longer.
"Looking back on it, I think I should have played
longer -I could have," he said. "It wasn't a big
economic thing in those days. Now, you'd have to rip
the uniform off my back."
He said now, :u age 62 (he"says he's 58 because
he started counting backward when he hit 60), "I'm
too damn old too pl:iy anyway."
-Story by David Heitz, photo by Mnrc Mnrtin
If you know someone who would make tJn
interesting Pilot Person, call our Renders Hotline nr
642-6086. Rem~mber to leave your name and phone
numb~r. Thanks!
0
CllENONDEUX HOME FURNISHJNGS
Gallery (263-8822) recently opened up in
the Newport Plaza shopping center on
Bristol near Jamboree in Newport Beach.
Fishing expo to · kick on
round of tournaments
Newport man who llivented
power steering dies at BO
~Red Cross offers blood services
. .
Owners Barbara Segal and Beverly
Smetko arc interior designers who opened
Chenondeux to showcase a collection of
furniture, decorative accessories, and gifts.
A fi shing expo sponsored by the Newport
Harbor Sons of the American Legion will be
held on Saturday, April 23, as a kick-off for
several fishing tournaments to be held thi$
year by the American Legion Yacht Club.
Mr. Robert Arnold Garrison, a Newport Beach
resident credited with the invention of modem
power steering equipment, died April 1. He was
80 years old.
Mr. Garrison, fou nder and president of
Garrison Manufacturing in Santa Ana, was born
in Alhambra.
Pieces are available to purchase from the
floor. or you r ideas can be transformed
from a sketch or photo into custom
furn iture. Other services include interior
design for home or office, and a gift
registry.
The expo will be held from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. ai America n Legion Post 291 at 215
15th St., in Newport Beach. Admission is
free and events will include equipment
demo nst rations, seminars and raffles.
Vendors are invited to represe nt products
and services at the expo and there is no
charge for exhibitors. Organizati.ons can also
donate products or services as raffle and
door prizes.
He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Ellen;
son John Garrison of Newport Beach; sister
Charlotte Sweasy of Twin Peaks, Calif.; and three
grandchildren.
A funeral Mass was held Tuesday, April 5, at
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church in Newport
Beach. Interment was at Pacific View Memorial
Park in Newport.
0
Best Buys DppcDrs Thursdays and
SDturoDys. Whether you're a merchant or a
shopper, if you know of a good buy, call me
DI S.J0-1114, fax me at 646-4170 or write to
me: Best Buys, DD//y Pilot, JJO W. Bay St.,
Costa McsD, Cal/I. 91617.
More information is available by calling
the Newport Harbor American Legion Post
at 673-5070.
The family requests donations may be ma de to
the University of Southern California
Oceanographic Association, University Park, Los
Angeles 90067. •
.........
a&ADIU HOTLINla
642-fflt
Your commenlJ 1bou1 lhc Daily P1lo1 or
news lil>Sc v.111 &c recorded and JiYCQ di· rectly 10 Eduor William Lobdell The 11me\
24-hour an1wcrin1 acrvic:e may be used 10
record lc11era 10 1hc cd11or on any roplc.
MAILING ADDHH
I Our addreu is )JO W. Day Sr., Co611
Mesa, CA 92627.
TO MAKI A coaHCTION
Ir is die r.lor'• roll()' co prompdy corrccr
;all errors of subiranct. Pk~ «II 54().
UM, nr 363, Th.ank )OU·
Thomu H. Joluuon, Pubh\hfr
William Lobdell, Edttof'
Stcf't'. Mvbk, MINIJ"I ld1tw
Eric M.-. Desk Oiid'
Atarc Mudn. l'hoco Ed1iw
8Clb Fr.nk. Clr<ul.t[lQlt Man~
Hanll J<N1h1, Produmon Matu tr
Mkhnl fktchcr, Di•,,... M~
Judy Ond"I, o a.rlCd Man.tier
rr..nocl S~h, Cck1rrolltt
Tbc N~pon BeecllJC'.c»ta Mcu Daily
Pilot (Uf'S. t'4-IOO) la publis.bed MOftday
throv&h ~1urda1. In Newport Beach and
Coss. Mesa. sublcriptiom arc only avail·
able by subscribinc 10 The luncs Or1111e
C.OUniy (800) 2.S2·9t41. In areas ou1sidc ot
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa, subscrip-
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HOW TO HACH UI
Clrculallon:
(The Times Orange County)
(800) 252-9 141
Advertising
Classified 642-5678
Display 642-4321
Editorial
News 540-1224
Sports 642-4330
News, Sports Fax 646-4 J 70
Main Omce
Business Office 642-4321
Business fax 631 ·5902
rubli~ by California Commwvcy
News. a Trma Mirror ~f*'Y '"' ..
f llDIUTUiu
Newport BeKh: 67/54
hi~: 67/54
Costa MeH: 72/54
Corona del MM: 69/54
IUa• fOHCAIT
lOCATION
The Wedge
Newport Point 11~.
S.A. River Jett y
CdM
TIDU
TODAY
First high
First loW
Second high
Second loW
FRIDAY
WIATHI• AND OCIAN CONDlftONS
,SIZE SWELL
2-3 w
2·3 w
2·3 w
2·3 w
2·3 w
8:04 •.m. 4.5
2:08 •.m. 0.9
8:ll p.m. 4.1
2:18 p.m. 0.3
Flrsl high 8:42 a.m. 4.4
Flrtl low 2:43 a.m. CU
Second high 8:56 p.m. 4.9
Second loW 2:45 p.m. 0.5
W"ter Ttmpeu1turt: 60
aoanN•
Wnl to southwest wlftch 10.U
kl\OU IMre.11ln1 to 20 knots by • 1ftemoon. Seu two ffff with lhrH
foot westerly swell. Clur "''*' by lM afternoon.
..
The American Red Cross is off cring special blood
services at its Costa Mesa and Santa Ana facilities,
including allowing people to make pre-operative blood
donations for themselves and donations for specific
people.
Transfusion options should first be discussed with a
person's physician before making an appointment.
The Red Cross facility in Costa Mesa is at 3535 Hyland
Ave. and the S:m~na location is ot 600 North
Parkcentcr Dr. For more information, call 800-696-1757.
Assistance League accepts check for $500
Two me mbers of the Assistance League of
Newport-Mesa Assisteens accepted a SSOO check from
members of the California Roadsters, a non-profit
specialty car club from Southern California.
The contribution will aid the Assistance League Day
Care Center by providing scholarships to financially
needy families .
POLICI FILU
COSTA MISA
West 19th Street: Three
auilars and three amps were
stolen from Sir Hold royd
Jewelry and Loan in the 700
block.
llorbor Boulevard: An aijlo
was stolen from the 3200
block.
Falnilrw Road: A VCR was
stolen from a classroom at
Costa Mesa High School in
the 2600 bloclc.
Newport Boulevard: Steering
wheels and other auto parts
were stolen from Global
Performance in the 1700
btock.
NIWPORT 81.ACH
lnlnt Boulevard: A bed
frame was .iolcn from the
~aruac of 1 home in the 400
lock. •
lnlne Attnut: Someone stoic
a let or aolf clubs f tom
outside 111te bar at 1he
Newpon Beach Oolf C.oune.
,
•
4
-...
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday 1 April 7, 1994 Al
•
NewpoPt' s. Virgil Partch Certainly ma'de ·a lasting impPession
W hen Virgil Partch came
to town he added a
certain zest to our
sometimes humdrum lives. As
an admin ed e~apee from the
The
• Verdict
drudgery of
cartoon movie
making, he
resumed his
career as a
-rr~ce
cartoonist and
became an
instant success.
Since· his
cartoon usually
had a saloon
background
they fit nicely
into our local
histpry -a
town with a
healthy background of rum .
running and booJ)egging. Virgil
f cit quite at home in Newport
Beach.
His first contribution to the
cultural history of our town was
the founding of the justly
famous Balboa Island Punting
and Sculling Society of boat to
Las Vegas and train to Catal\na
fame.
Then he and his good friend
_;w4.fc.\Jo~ cartoonist Dick Shaw ~red and put into •
operation the good' ship
Michigan, a dilapidated
Monterey fishing boat that was
for years the party boat of the
society and the flagship of our
Character Boat Parade.
Virgil Partch was making an
impression on our town.
Virgil had peculiar work
habits. He started drawing
about 3 in the morning, worked
until about noon, then
embarked on a trek through our
local saloons in search of new
ideas. A freelance cartoonist
must be creative. Each cartoon
carries a message.
It was throug~ Virgil that I
had the honor of meeting some
of the Southland's foremost
freelance cartoonists.
They used to meet with some
regularity at the bar of the Ivy '
Ho use in Laguna. • .,
AmQng those in regular
attendance were P¥tch, Shaw,
Frank and Phil Interlandi, John
Dempsey, Marty Murphy and
others whose names 1 can't
remember.
When they gathered, it
became the West Coast's
cartoonist's version of the
Algonquin Hotel's·famous
Vicious Circle of such n:imes as
Dorothy Parker, George S.
FINI PRINT
. The following local ~I sfcnts
maanr:ilned. a·-pcrf'cct 4.0-grade point
llVCr~ge anti .were named JO the
College for the fall 1993 semester:
Fredrica L. Culmo and Katarina K.
Yeo of Corona del Mar. From Costa
Mesa: Kerry J. Alter, Juan Manuel
Alvarez, Christine A. Hinckley, Gar)'
D. Bird, Douglas S. Birozy, George
L. BoO\ecchao, Daniel J. Brown,
Joseph F. Butts, Robert H.
Olstagnoll, Francisco Cedeno, Jerry
Co, Rosemary S. De Mello, L3n T.
Doan, Phuong Thao N. Doan, Anne
Faivre, Samuel N. Floyd, Laura J.
Focldi, Robert J. Fox;Sayoko
Fukuda, Wanda E. Garcia, Walter
R. Grail, Richard H. Gray, Annika .
Misao Higuchi, Myoungjin Kang,
Gregory J. Kaszynski, Thomas
Kellenberger, Sharon A. Knight,
Kerrie E. Kochler, Nguyen Quoc Ky,
Truog C. um, Jeffrey W. Lambie,
Scan A. Lance, Qi Liu, \tan> I.
Mcsscrschmitt, David \\/. Moore,
Kinjun Muraoka, Dicm-Quynh T.
Nguyen, Hang Thi 8. Nguyen,
Hpang Ha N. Nguyen, Loan Phuong
Jackson & Perkins 4" Color
Quality • Patented Bedding
ROSES Plants
$1 41 p. 70¢~
..........
Nguyen, Loe Quang Nguyen,
Mai-Tran T. Nguyen, Nga T.
Nguyen, Phuong Khae Nguyen, Van
Ngoc Nguyen, Shant H. Palanjian,
Andrew C. Parsons, Tracy L.
' Pillion, Rodney B. Raunig, Recd A.
Reisner, Caryn Remington, Laura C.
Rohl, April L. Sanders, Miziyar
Shakourzadeh, David S. Silva;Sue
Stacy, Monique E. Sweet, Hong C.
T:i, Mari Tamura, Kevin It. Thiha,
Robert W. Tierno, Rob.ert I. Tillanyi,
Timothy W. Titus: Anh P. Tran,
Uyen D. Tran, Jay A. Tufano, Ryan
S. Upton. Cathy J. Van Domelcn,
( Aki Nurseiy -
2624 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa • (714) 645-5782
Mon.-Sat. 7am-5pm, Sun. ~am-4pm
Sale EndJ 4-13-91
. I 1 'I I\ i I\ 11 I 1 11,
t \1"111 1 I' I i.1'
• I . I i ' I I I I
Wanna place a classified ad?
Call our classified qdvertising
department'at 6~2-5678. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT r-----------------------: ...
I
I
I
I
I
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I
Independence One Bank
Of Californi<lFsa
,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J(.aufman, St Oair McKetway,
Clifton Fadiman and others.
Freelance cartoonists are
almost invariably highly
intelligent, extremely articulate,
very argumentative and
opinjonated. Even I, for whom
silence is partiou~rly painful,
would sit for hours listeniflg to
them argue, debate, quarrel and
pontificate.
there I decided I w nted to do
so"\ething to repay Virgil for all
the nice things he had done for
me.
My chance came ~hen it
became time to publish a '
volume of cases tried by the 1
High Court of American
Samoa.
As the world knows, law
libraries are jamxne.d wjth •
sho\\s me, the chief justice,
sitting on the judicial bench
flanked by my two associate
justices, Samoan high chiefs.
We are \\Caring our lava
lavas and our p:rndamas pod
necklaces, which can only be
\\Orn by high chiefs and the
chief JUStice. We arc sitting.
there, big as life, under the
gr~at seal of dre Territo of
It "was atrvery funny and
extremely interesting. Best of
all, they woutd draw quick
brtoons on stray cocktail
napkins and after a normal
session the floor would be
littered with them. I wish I had
\ millions of volumes or ks·----
'reports, all distressingly similar
and all distressingly drab. I
thought it would be nice and a
welcome break with co!'formil]
to have a volume of la\ reports
with a cartoon on ns CO\"Cr
:~Jiill~3in atnoa .• 1,-L.;-
I will guarantee that it's the
only volume among all the
millions of law reports in all -
the thou)ands of law libr#U'ies in
· the '>'orld with a cartoon on its
CO\ Cr.
saved a· few. ·
When 1 went to American
Samo" they all drew very funny
cartoons of me in my new
environment and after I arrived
Marie C. Waiss, Suggy M. Watts,
Richard J. Weber, Daniel Y:rng.
From Newport Be:ich: Melinda A.
Aaron, Lani B. Barton, Breu R.
Basseu Michael R. Bradford Anna
P. Couch, Bellina Eckstein, Sandra
J. Farwell, Breana S. Frankel, Susan
.M. Gordon. Tamar V. Gugasian,
Sayeh Jilanchi, Lind11 Kelly. Lance E.
King, Barbara J. Klein, Sarah E-.
Krassner. Steven A. Mosher, Clay E.
Nap1c:r, Patricia A. Pulles, Ahcaa M.
Remsen, Stacy L. Rozanski, 'Gilberto
Sanchez, Jennifer B. Simon, Lucille
M. Van D)ke.
1 asked Virgil to drJ\\. me a
cartoon. He did and on ·a book
labeled "American Samoa
Reporter-;-Second Series" 1s a
cartoon drawn by Partch. It
It was 1he least I could do for
V1rg1l Partch. _
Rubert Gardner is a resident
of Corona de/ .'\far and the
author of "B:mdy Balboa."
•
Mesa Consolidated Water Board sets meetings
COSTA MESA -The Mesa ConsolidJted W:uer District
Board or Director) is )Chcdulcd to meet JI 7 p.m. April 14 and
3 p.m. April 28. There .. dll abo be a bo:m..I \\Orhhop from 9 a.m,
to, 4 p.m. A_pril 3~.
Placentia Ave., Cost:i Me~a For more informJtion. call 631-1205.
Katie's Fresh
FLOWERS
on 1hc pcnanlula
Special local Oeli\cry
Program S6.99
723-5283
PM('l(P'l{J'V~TE
'D~Y SC1{00L or
COS'T~ Af 'ES~
Grades K-8
Pnnc1pal· Suzann~ Lamond, M.A ., Ed.
Reading/language arts program empha 1Z1ng phoruc:. !>tructured for
high academic ach1e\ ement One & ~ o ~ear k.ande'liarten program.
EXTE DEO CURRICULUM TEACHERS FOR; I
• Computer Education • Spanish • Art • Music
• P.E. • Swimming (pool on premises)
Cla, .. n1om computer.. & (1)mputer Lab on premises
Reader reference & '.ud10-\·tSual Libral') on premises
Credt>nllaled teai..her.. Small !.>ingle-grade cla~ _Jblmg
d1SCounb D.l\ Care ~fore & after ~hool 6.30am-6:00pm
"1:0'1.-~C~E\flC L\\\1ERCA\tP • (714)645-Stn
'.!61 \-h10\~ \1. ta A' e., C~a \1~. CA 9262"'
AFil111trd u,11, PL711rtiatt-Pr<' li..101 • (i14) 540-1919 -
C HILDREN'S SPECIAL
Our sitting fee is only $50
and _vou ,11 receive a
complirnencuy 5x5 card
perfect for M o ther's or
Fathers D ay. o call now ro
'• .. ~ schedule an appoinanent
... cuz the_l"re only J·oung once!
FIGGE ... ._ __________________ __.PH 0 TO G RAP H \ I ~ C 0 RPO RATE 0
"Blair and Taryn" &cdkncc 111 ponrairurc fur furty-nioc ~
: ~Please Ca ll JoElla Milan or Steve Ehle \!!I 675-3345 (714) 675-0250
I ~=:~~ 3748 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar Pager 237-5536
I
I
24-0 Newpon C.Cnter Drive • Suite llO 't' Newport Beach, Ct\ (714) 644-6933
I Mtmb«r f1>1C -------------------------
Jori Wow MA n.mn far a free~ d
•'9tlir11•1llnd_... ... itmbLQloba
Cllllwlrf Ind 'Pl MA lt'MI lq#ll"Cy wl ~a
tal< on••• llllof 111 rM-. Ind lhcM a 00t1_...!llllli'I video on euq,e. '1bl.I wl lflo ,_.
.. dwlOl to lilk que9tionl Ind WIN CNAr DOOR
l'lllD ALL FMnCIMNT9 ~MC--
OFT C&ii8"CA1DOOOD POR Cll C.•
CWNAY IUROPE TOUM. Find cu lbU hOW IO
-. on b •-dim rd qually. loW-<Xlll .oortld •
bn '° Wq>e Mh • .._ dollr; ea,. •• 119m1 YllCillior'I VIM In 1994. V..1 -you ti ...
lflCJW! Frid9y, Aprt 16, 1984. 7~
·.
.J 35 YEARS OF TRUST
IN SERVING THE HARBOR AREA
~
RO LEX
Official Rolex Jeweler
for Sales and Service
Custom Design,
Remounting
and Repairs
Done on Premises
(714) 642-3310
. .
i • ... §
Amencan Gem Society
Cer11f1ed Gemologists
Appraisers
wtSTCLlf"f COURT I '""" WUTCl.Wf OfltV£ ~ COSTA
HfWl'OflT H•CH I ....
CH ARLES H. BARR
'
1803 Westdift Or
Newport Beach ..
•
l.
M Thur9day. Aprtl 7, 1"'
.. '1111 IOWll
IAIUBAY
••n ·=·· c••e111r
A c:onc:crt ot ~live and
romlfttic chamber music wrinen
by compo1ers from Europe's
Mediterranean rcpon w1N be
presented in Orancc Cow
Collcac'• Fine Arts Recital Hall
at 8 p.m. The concert will
feature OCC Mu'ic
Ocpanmcnt 'taffers PINio
Dovalis on piano and Joe
Poshelc on auitar. Ticlcct1 arc
T~Y
• --'aYa ucn1111 a .......
Anthropoloaist. archacoloaiM and
coffee f1'IOC\ll Martin Diedrich of
Diedrich Coffee will present an
cvenina or ditcuuion and 11ides on
the Maya and the ancient past at
Timbuktu Folk & Tribal Art, 1661
Superior A\ICnue in Costa Meu..
Diedrich will focus on the an and '
hciro&lyphics writings or the Maya.
The program starts at 7:30 p.m. Cost
is S3. Seating i5 limited. Call
..........
&o s p.a. ud Suaday &a. ll a.m.
to s .,.... .. llll Bear SttcCl ia
Cocca Mesa. E1hihiu bJ more thaa
fifty ..... dubl, IOdetica,
nuncrics, honic:uJtural aad
landscape c:ompanics will encompass
all three: Inell o( Qystal Cowt.
There is no cost for lhe Garden
Show. For additional information,
call 435-2160.
Hone your job 1eardt skills at a~'
seminar from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 .m.
at Mariners Cburch, 1000 Bison
A.G. FAlw'lnk ~ .
_..)?)n actv:.1:;:1~~
':a:: • 1do61. 9.e tk>n.
650.1il3 f.nr-r~t:.-io~n~s.rit~~~ _,'AP.P..' ~ . -~1 °' ~'"-· •0taloC11n • -~J~VifiSi'?!ll· I '>..1.;.o;r..·.· .. _.. ~jt·~~--,.. call 432-5880.
WIDNUDAY
NIIMI &MUllC1
,
Alta Coffee House, 506 31st
Street in Newport Beach, is the '
pl11ce to be 11" 8 p.m. for a pocuy reading featuring
Catherine Spear and music by
Toy Box. SiJh·Up for the open
rcadinf bcg111s at 7 p.m. The
norma fare of dinner, dcucrts
and coffees will be available
until 11:30 p.m. For more
information, call 675-0233.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14
The Orange Countr, Rose Soctcty•s
monthly meeting will be held at 7:30
p.m. at the Westminster Civic
Center. 8200 Westminster Avenue.
Featured speaker will be Cal Hayes.
The public is invited for this free
cvc:nt. For more infonnation, call
650-0946.
•UllNUI SYllUOllUM
Learn bow to create a winning
business plan, find creative ways to
finance your business and more
~uring a mini-symposium for new
and prospective homeb!lscd
entrepreneurs at the Country Side
Inn, 325 Bristol Street in Costa
Mes.a from 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
,__ _____ ..._ __ ............. .J answer questions and tc•• variety he pour clients ~ informed
of free classes to help with findina a deci ion _ decision that
CANCUllMINU
Learn more about the prC\'Cnlion,
early detection and treatment of
cancer during a free seminar from 7
to 8:15 p.m. at Hoag Cancer Center,
301 Newport Blvd. in N~rt
Beach. Cholestrol testing will be
provided from 6 to 7 p.m. with
results available following the '
lecture. For reservations. call
7-CANCER.
;SATUaDAY
NIWll'OllT LUAU
job. For more information, ciJI
640-601S, cxt. 864. · make ense for your particu-
wouoUT •o• MON lar needs and don't ju t
The Sixth Annual Workout for follow the crowd. Ca1J today
Hope Against AIDS benefiting the for your free copy of our
City or Hope AIDS research is
bcina-held at 100 cities nationwide. report, .. Understanding '
The Oran£e County site is Orange the Effects of Changing
Coast College in Costa Mesa. where Interest Rate on Your from 9 a.m.. to noon the fitness
industry, the public and local health Investments ...
clubs compete to raise funds for
AIDS research. For details, call
(213) 626-4611. •
Sponsored by the Home Office & ~G E;' ~~---I,,. Business Opportunities Association, fa'Cr try pig prepared in a pit over ~
occ MUllC ucnAL the ~posium will feature a panel coals'? That's part of the menu at ~6"CZ.,,
of experts in law, marketing.. finance the American Legion Newport ANNUAL Ml WALK 18881 Von Kannan · Irvine. CA Students enrolled in Orange and business consulting talking in an Harbor Post 291 Youth Fund Raiser MenlbefSIPC
Coast College's Music 0 n _forum on a. variet or topics. & Luau, scheduled for 3 to 10 p.m. Help fight Multiple Sclerosis by HMM A 0 Ee.rm & Sona. inc (800) 876-0353 • (714) 756-0353 ec-101"!!:: De~rtmcntwillo~rafr~ ~21 1 5~St.inN n c~. · in1n t~M~S~~i~~~o~r~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -----~.;p;.;;u.::;;;1c~r~1~r;,r;..m~n~n~o:.;---+-+-Aa~nl)Sd.&.-S4~5~fo~r;unicoe.n·~m....ic~m.).bc~rs:>i.'°"A~M>C4---'~f\--'.c'=~'!:ts~i~nc~lu~d~cc..!a!!.h;!;a~rl>o~u!!.!r~tou..t:. ~r~. ~-~cun:_.:t~y.;::s7,-sixth annual MS walk and
p.m. in the school's Musk continental lunch will be served. For outngger C\'Cnts, a buffet dinner, help raise more than $200,000. The
Room 101. The vocalists and more information call Sandra at silent auction, patio dancing. cr:ifLs Newport Beach site features a 15K
musicia,!lS will offer works by 635-4460 or 261 .9474. ~nd isla~d d~nccrs pe~orming in walk through the scenic Back B:ay Bcct~cn, Debussy. Faure, uthcnuc attire. Cost IS $15 ecological p:irk. Lunch wm be
Platti, Carcassi, Bachelor, coaPOIAfl O•OWTM MtnlNO donation. For more information and served following the walk, and
Frescobaldi and Caldara. For The Association for Corporate reservations, call 673·5070. entertainment and prizes will :idd to
details, contact the OCC Growth will present ilS 1994 the festivities. For details, call
Community Relations Office at , Emerging Company Award to Sf' .. NO OUDIN IMOW (800) 486-MSOC. or pick up a
432-5725. Wonderwarc Corporation at ils Stroll lhrough nine thematic exotic brochure at -a local Supcrcuts
FRIDAY, APRIL 1 S
IUHIAN TIAYILOOUI
Journali5t and travel film
producer Clay Francisco will
offer a pictorial view of Russia
at 7 p.m. in the Robert B.
Moore Thc11trc at Orange
Coast College in Costa Mesa.
Francisco has spent more than
30 years filming and reporting
on the Soviet Union. Titled
.. Russia Remembered," the film
is part of OCC's ongoing
"Armchair Adventur~s" series.
Tickets arc S6.50 in.advance or
SS at the door. Senior citizens
get Sl orr. For more
information, call 432-5880.
SATURDAY, APRIL 16
FAMILY UTI DAY
The Newport Center Library
invites grown-ups arid children
or all a1cs lo cx:plore the ans.
cx:pand their minds and
cx:pcrience the fun of Family
Arts Day from noon to 4 p.m.
in the Community Room of
Newport Center Llbracy...8..56
San Clemente Drive. The free
event, co-hosted by the
Newport Beach Public Library
and Newport Harbor Arts
Mu5Cum, is part of a
nationwide Imagination
Cclcbnition. Activities at the
Library include a children's
play, Juggling, puppet shows.
crafls demonstrations. music
and dance. race painting, and
stage coach rides. For more
information, call 644-3187.
monthly meeting at the Pacific Oub and traditional walk-through store.
in Newpon Beach. The program gardens and attend free seminars,
starts with a reception at 5:30 p.m.. workshops and demonstrations at
followed by the presentation at 6;15. the Fifth Annu:il Spring Garden
Cost for non-members is $20. For Show hosted by Crystal Court and
s~nd )'OUT lt~OJS to Around TOlf'D
~/tor, The Dally.Pilot, JJO H'. Day
St., Costa Mtsa, Calif. 92617. details, call 833-3310. Sunset Magazine today from 10 a.m.
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.
Please leave-
your name and
phone number.
'a FULL
SERVICE:
FABRIC
STORE"
~OFF
.f~!!!~R ~tY.!~'
LIMIT ONE CUT OR PIECE
• LIMIT 6 YARDS
• VALID THRU JUE •• MAY 31 ST
FABRIC ~ WAREHOUSE-_ ·~~
1805 PLACENTIA AVE (714) t:.At:. Al\Aft (PLACENTIA AT 18THl ~
! I}
I
20MI
PHOTO
Outstondiltfl Qualify
. Never a.fore PooJW.
in a• tittle a• 20 Min.
• Full Cuslom Services
• Instant Prints & Enlargemeni
• 99 ( Color Laser Copies
• We Use AGFA Paper & Chkicals
Ramsay Color Lab
2905 Redhill Ave.
Costa Mesa
(comer of lris1ol & R.H llelnl Denny's Reslaurant)
The Photo Lab
Used By Pros
For Over 20 Years
556·2632
-AGFA+ FILM
IOTHllG ESCAPES Alif A FILM
• ~ valid 'Mttl Mr/ Olher special ofler or discotl1t
ILllPINO HAUn Ml.LIT
The San Juan Capistrano-based
Coast Ballet Theatre will offer
two performances of its colorful
production of "Sleeping
Beauty" in the Robert B.
Moore Theatre at Orange
Coast College in Costa Mesa.
dassic fairy talc characters
come to life in an enchanting
ballet designed for audiences or
all ages. Show times are 2 p.m.
and 7:30 p.m. Cost is $7 to Sl l.
For more information. call
432·5880.
AUCTION HELD 1 OAM-8PM AT 2 LOCATIONS ON SUNDAY APRIL 1
SHERATON NEWPORT BEACH HOTEL 4545 Mac Arthur Blvd. (714) 833-0570 Ne~port Beach AND
WATERFRONT HILTON BEACH RESORT 21100 Pacific 'Coast Hwy. (714) 960-7873 Huntington Beach
AUCTION CLASSES HELD 1 OAM-11 AM ••• \YE \YIU TEACH YOU HOW TO BID
TUUDAY, APRIL 19
IUCCUI llCHTI Of walTIU
Orange Coast College alums
and best-selling writers T.
Jcffcl"$0n Parker and Jo-Ann
Mapson arc the sucst authors
for a panel discussion on
writing at 7 p.m. in the student
center at OCC. A resident or
Lllguna Bc11ch, Parker
speciali~es In writing mystery
novels set in Orange County.
Mapson, a Costa Mesa resident,
published her first novel"last
)'Cllr and has a new one due
this May. Admi1Sion to the
panel d1JCUssion is free, but
seating is limited to ISO. For
reservations, call 432-5727.
THUUDAY, APalL 21
fallNDI Of OCC UaaMY
Robert V. Hine. author of a
book about the restoration or
his siah1 followin& more than 15
years or blindness. will be the .
featured speaker at a 7:30 p.m.
proiram hosted by the friends
or Oranae Co:lst College's
Norman E. Watson Library in
the OCC Student Center. Cost
for non·mcmbcrs is $5. For
reservations. call 432-S087 . .
PIANO •ICITM
Brahms. Chopin and Debussy
will be performed by Vivian
Lee Do '1uiar, music director
and orpnill at St. John the
Devine Episcopal Church in
c.oata Mesa, durina a free
noon recital In Music Room
101 at Oranp C.oast C0Uc1c
In Cosll Mesa. For dct1lls.
call '31·572$.
363 DIAN\OND RINGS 3 -1 5 CTS • 330 RUBIES 5 -25 CTS
25 1 EN\ERALDS 3 -1 5 CTS • 1 91 SAPPHIRES 3 -25 CTS
PURE SILVER COINS .999 COMMEMORATIVE FOR YEAR 2000
SAVI AUCTIOI SAR
... u
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot .. Thursday, April 7, 1994 All
-
WHAT "Southern California Yacht Fini.shes will share what are used for each kind of fire.
Newport Boat Show • Sportfishing" new products arc available, find out wha• they are and why
WHIRi Author Charlie Davis shares his application techniques and how it's important not to use the
Newpon Dunes insights into local fishing hot to choose the right product for wrong one. Fires will be lit
spots, best techniques, most Lhc job .• 4 p.m. Friday. and extinguished. 5 p.m.
WHEN effective equipment, lures and "Repowering an Older Boat" Saturday.
through Sunday bait. 5 p.m. Friday. Learn from Hill Power Systems "Co:itings: No0$kid, Linear •
HOW MUCH "Restoring Fiberglass Finishes" whether it is economically Polyureth11ne and Varnish"
$7 for adults, free for Harvey Wills and Bob Jimenez feasible to repower and how to Doug Templin of Detco Marine
child1en 12 and under of Western Marine Marketing choose the proper engine for will tell you the proper use and
demonstrate how to clenn, your boat. Noon Friday. care of vMious fini!lhes.·Noon
MORE INFO protect, pa1·n-.. and rcsto-S nday • ·-.... • "Choosing the Right u ·
7S7-5959. fiberglass, plus blister repairand Size denerator" "What to Look for When
UA u. SEMINARS protection. Noon today and Hiii Power Systems tells why a , Y Buying a Used Boat"
HO: ;~ ~rsity' ~ · ' Sjttwdal. ...... • · iiiC£-~.~~or ma)'...!W.1. b.e ·~ ..... ,, • ~~ ~t. ~""a:rlti~~r~.-~.,.._.,...
Motiva tionnl speaker Hank • ·'S ormt.strWln•l•"iHI.. ... 1lnswetil:tyoui'~"'fot:lfem5. person '"aoy sale IS the
Dekker, the only blind person 10 Roger Olson, e>Cperienced world Generator op~rat1on, load I •surveyor. Find out what he looks
ever successfully cross the ocean sailor, tells how to predict tolerance, maintenance and for and why, with Gary Stevens,
alone in a sailboat, discusses his imminent storms, necessary more. 1 p.m. Saturday. mllritime consultant, marine re d h. . 1 preparaJions and the stages of "Outboard Maintenance'I surveyor. 1 p.m. Sunday. 1 e an is upcoming so o reducing sail until the storm
I I · · 1 Claude Von Plato of Yamaha ransat antic crosstnJn p.m. shows its worst. 2 p.m. today. today and Friday. -l Motor Corp. tells how to
"Channel Islands Cruising" properly.care for youc outboard.
"Global Positioning Systems" Orange Coast College Sailing Learn what mafoteoancc is
Michael McDermott of Center Director Brad Avery tells required and how to do it
Micrologic talks about the new of favorite anchorages, islands to yourself. 2 p.m. Saturday and
wave in electronic navigation -avoid, rules and regulations for Sunday.
how to use GPS, how it going ashore and answers "New Electronics
interfaces with other cquiP,ment. questions. 3 p.m. today and · for the '90s"
"Survival and Sarety
at Sea"
Larry Curtis, Avon Seagull
Marine, tells how to pack a
grab-and-go bag, what should be
packed with your lire raft and
deployes a canister type tire
raft. 11 a.m. Saturday and
Sunday. )
.:...'9 ,. ··--11111!1111 .. ·-· ............. mi-cOUPON .. lllllil .. llM ...
Impotence
"Mexico Long Range The Irvine Clinical Re earch Center i~ conducting an
Sportfishing"
2 p.m. t'riday and 3 p.m. Friday. With so much new technology, it
Sunday. "Baja Sportfishing" can be tough to know what's
Jim Upton introduces a video FDA-regulated clinical \tudy utilizing an
which will acquaint people who investigational oral medication for the treatment of
"Diesel Engine Maintenance" Charlie Davis tells where to go right for your needs. Gordon
Rich Floyd of Power systems for the best sportfishing, new West explains the functions of
•
have never taken a long-range impotence. Thi . tudy i~ funded by the pharmaceutical
trip before with the tackle, indu
acco1111nodation9,-<Jes-ei\dl;..· ---11-1--~=~J-!::!.~~~~'-l"l' ......... ...,...~........_---------tf---t
tells how your engine works, how techniques and which equipment, GPS, loran, radar and more. 4 lt-......-t-~~~~~·~v~m~a~in~te~n~a~oc~e~=--~l~ur~e~s ;an~d~ba:it~p~r~ov::i~de~th~c~b~es~l~· _p.m. Saturdoy.
and how to keep it running';n an °C1ve Fire El<tlngofsher
• I
• i
.
~
i
" • . • • t
• • •
• . : . • • .
I •
• ' r
I ~
emergency. 4 p.m. today and 3 "New Paint Finishes" De monstration" dont's or a 3·10 day trip. 4 p.m.
Sunday. p.m. Saturday. Frank Szafranski of Interlux Different types of extinguishers
QUESTIONS?1
COMMENTS?
Call our
Readers Hotline
at 642-6086.
Please leave
your name.
and phone
number alo09
with your
thoughts.
~---SHOE 5REPAIR
~6;: ·. -·: :..c C-csta '.'cso c:. · ... ·::
._.-.. 642-4314
~~ ODORI d~V AM Purpose OeodOOzer ma.. ..... ,..,""" For use In Ole Home, Car, Boat.
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WINE SPECIALS & WINERY OF THE WEEK BEER SPECIALS
SALE REG ,., "' f 1lld
Sl.99 S11.99· Dock Street Amner ~ Pils . 6 pk ...................................... $5.99
13.49 17.99 Samuel Adams Cranberry
17.99 23.99 Lambie 22oz. ....................... $2.96
14.99 18.99 SPIRITS SPECIAL
9 99 Mt. Gay Rum w/T·Shirt 750ml.$8.99
· 11.99 C8nadian Club 1.75 .............. $16.99
12.99 16.99 Pocket Wilt Sctewpoll .......... $9.98
18.99 Wiie Foil C~ ...... " .............. $4.95
Don't Fotget Oii' Coffee Tea T1me Bir,
Gcumet Gift Blskets, Toblcco Shop, Chocolatlef,
Wllk4n Beer Cooler (C>Yef 300 Kindt), f1owef ~
........... 17, 1 .....
Bolilger ~Tasting
Apri 21, 1994 at tt.rune 7:00pm
with Guy Bizot-Owner-6ttl Generation
VPJY LiT1IBd Sealilg • $40/per persoo
The truth about
funeral prices in the
greater ·south Coast area .
At Harbor Lawn, people are
important. W c believe t'hat every
family deserves a personaJizcd final
tribute. Herc, only the family
selects the type of service they
want and the price to be paid.
Serving all faicha • Under new ~
24 H our Services· 1625 Gisler A~u Mesa -
70-1 ()()() pounds
Local-National-International
Door-to-oOOr deliVery
F.xpert packing and crating
Ground • Sea • Air • Rail
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Fin<' Art. Armqucs, Fragile lmns
Fully 1ruur~'t 1_5 ~n. of experience
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• Iii I~ I " ; > : • '. \ \ \ .---..:
Make Those Patios ·&
Entries Beautiful
-make an in~rment dlat brings )00 plea.sure & erWznces "j(Jl6 rome!
Jim Jennings
CUSTOM MASONRY
170 E. 17TH ST. • SUITE 206
COSTA MESA
(714) 645-8512
State License #392707
Let Jim Jennings
install your complete
yard hardscape
•Expert brick.. block.
stone, tile, slate and
concrete work
• Can recommend
quality designers
• Quality work iO'
Costa Mesa&
Newport Beach
since 1969
• Drainage pro~Jems?
We solve them
Whytakta
chanct and be
disappoinud? Call
tht company that
ho.r sa1isjitd JOOO's
of CUSICHrlUJ for
ovtr 24 ye.an
MOTHER'S
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has never been
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Take your choice of these super
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Mother's Day gift she will never
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Any of these superbly styled chairs
deserve a special place in her living ·
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Sale Priced at
.. Your Choice of
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Sale Begins today
and cncfi May 8th
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To qualify, patient\ and their female exual partner
mu, t be willing to complete \everal que">tionnaire!:.
during this one-year clinical trial.
Transportation CO\t 'i .ivailable.
For more infonnjllon jnd a FREE brochure
ca11 (714) 753-1663
The In ine linical Rt~arch Center
Medical Associate
16'300 and Canyon A\enue, uite 601
lnine. CA 92718
Cmnt'I Qf 'iaml C..m11111 u11J Alum PurL"'u' Off 111~ .J/15 Fru-..a.~
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•
llil::M1ERICA'\. Hb\RT
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MEMORIAL PRCER.AM • ,, -,, -... ., -. ._. ,, ...... ' -,,, ·' . .: ., ,, -...
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Do you know what your
oxidative rate is? No two people
are alike. Some absorb.more
nutrients from proteins, others
rrom carbohydrates. Make sure
you are getting the most from
your diet. Come to World Gym
for a free nutritional analysis.
Lose bocfyfat, weight and
inches, and gain stren~,
endurance and rJexibiITty by
making sure your workout
program includes three major
components: exercise,
cardiovascular fitness and a
balanced diet. World Gym's
certified personal trainers can
help you stay on track and attain
No obligation, no strings
attached -work out at World
Gym for two weeks, absolutely
FREE. World Gym is that
confident of your satisfaction.
World Gym is a franchise with
more than 200 intemationil
locations to serve you. The
atmosphere is energetic,
supportive and oon-intimidating
BY LINDA C. Ka.Ausu, M.T.
In my experience, I have
encountered many clients who
-catering to the general public. have been burdened by a very
Located at 19680 Beach Blvd., common.problem: constipation.
Huntington Beach, World Cym is Massage helps the abdominal area
in the Newland Shopping Center which houses the small intestines,
(between Lucky Market and ascending mesocolon and
Mothet's Market) at the corner of descending colon. Stimulating
Beach and Adams. There is plenty these areas of the abdomen has
of parking and ample security. been quite successful in many
the gym offers a wide variety cases of common constipation or
of macnirws, treadmills, diverticulosis.
stairsteppers: stationary bikes and Constipation is a word we hate
free weights. Only top-of-the-line to use to describe a painful and
and state-of-the-art equipment somewhat embarrassing problem.
are used. · As a massage therapist, I deal with
Owner, Anastasios Nestoras, is these kinds of issues constantly.
also a personal trainer and, if yo u• Therefore, I would like to pa ss
choose, can guide you through a · along a few tips that I've
rsonalized workout r ram. researched thoroughly.
The owner-operated Huntington A simple ietary c ange or
Beach facility E;Uarantees one: drink plenty of water, at
top-notch service. least six to eight glasses a day. Eat
With the lowest prices in town, lots more fiber. Most Americans
World Gym has programs to syit don't get enough fiber in their
any budget: one year diets. The American Dietetic
memberships start from $99 with Association recommends a daily
a wide variety of monthly consumption of 20 to 35 grams of
programs ranging from $9.95 per dietary fiber for all adults and at
month to $19 per month. Call least 30 grams for those who
(714) 968-6555. suffer from constipation.
Everybody's Wearing Them
We all know we get our Tiber
from whole grains, such as bran
cereal and from fruits and
vegetables su(:h as apples and
green peas. But did you know
you can get fibe'r from popcorn?
What a fun way to get back on
track and become regular! Of
FREE SAMPLES Taste the difference! ~~.~
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968·6SSS
19680 BEACH 8LVO.
IN NEWlAND CENTER AT AD.4.MS
HUNTINGTON BEACH. CA
course there are other goodies
such as figs, faisins, oatmeal,
pears and nuts. A word of
r,a.ution. Increase your fiber intake
slowly to avoid gas attacks.
Exercise: Any form of exercise
will tend to alJeviat~ constipation,
but the one method most often
mentioned by the expl!rts is
walking. Walking i~particularly
he I pf ul for expecta~t moms,
many of whom experience
constipation as their inner
workings are altered to •
accommodate the growing fetus.
Anyone, induding mothers-to-be,
should walk a good 20 to 30
minutes each day.
Internal Herb laxatives:
Effective herbs for colon and
bowel cleansing are psyllium
' Grind two parts psyllium·with one
part flax seed and one part oat
bran. All of these herbs are .
available at any health food store.
Coffee Enemas: These have
become a standard in natural
healing for liver and blood-related
cancers. Caffeine used in this way
stimulates the liver and
gallbladder to remove toxins,
open bile ducts, encourage
increased peristaltic action, and
produce necessary enzyme
activity for healthy red blood cell
formation and oxygen uptake.
PAIN ANO
STRESS
RELIEF
714 759-3000
soo 95-4PAIN
£""*'11 hour9
Moltlneunnc:M "°"" ...... ..,_...,,...
Ctlroftlcpelft
~UIN
Free .._Ntlillon ,_..,.
CARL HELO, M.O.
Fashlonlsland
(Newport Centilr)
t40t Avocado
Newport Beach
The Irvine Cllnleal Reaearch Center
has been awarded a grant to conduct a FOA-
reguJated clinical study utillztng an tnvesugatlonal
medJcatlon for the treatment of high cholesterol.
The New Me is Best of All!
This s tudy ts funded by the pharmaceutical industry
at no cost to participants.
The study lncludea dietary counseltng, laboratory
test. physical examJ.natlons, and EKG.
Transportation costs available.
For mo~ frJjOrrnatton and afree brochure
call(714)753·1663
The lrrine Cllnlc*1 Research Center
llecllcal MIOelatea
18300 Sud CaiiJoa A•eaae, Suite 801
lntae, CA 82718 "
Comttr of Sand CarlllOf' o.nd Allon P4rfcwa11 • <if the 405 ~
,
Fi nd out why women and men travel from all over the US. to
have their.skin rejuvenated by Dr. Kelly O'Neil in Temecula.
Find o ut why these women and men look 10-15 years
younger without any surgery.
Fi~d o ut how O'Neil Skin Rejuvenation removes deep
wrank.les and improves complexion and tone, achieving
superior result over conventio nal s kin peeling and
dermabrasion. ·
Call our 800 number for reservations and come to our nex t
seminar. Find out for yourself on:
Thursday, April 14th at 7:00 p.m.
at the lled Uon Inn ,
3050 Bristol, Co.ta Mesa
(for dir-.ctions onJy call 7H/S40-1000)
ONEIL CLINIC
FACIAL REJUVENATION
2960 Rine.ho CAiifornia Rd., Ste. J JS, TemttUla, CA 92591
800-541 -3764
0 Use one cup of regular strong
brewed coffee to one quart water
as an enema preparation.
Lower Body Massage: My
experience with massage and
constipation has been a very
positive solution. For severe cases,
I recemmend mass.age therapy
twice a week for several·week.s
until positive improvements are
reached or symptoms disappear. '
Constipation itself is usually not
seriqus, however, call your doctor
when symptoms are severe, last
' longer than three weeks, are
disabling, or if you should find
blood in your stool.
For immediate relief of this
malady, a good diet, exercise,_/
herbal laxatives and colon
cleansing, along With massage
rapy w1 y
to better health.
If you are suffering from these
symptoms~ fatigue, decreased
appetite, or abdominal
discomfort, contact me Tuesday
through Saturday from 9 a.m. to
7 p.m.
Linda C. Krausse, M.T. is
located at 10156 Adams Ave .•
Huntington Beach. She is also
available for hospital visitation
therapy. Call (714) 962-5232.
Therapy For Rtgularl)'
Unda C. Krauue, LM.T.
10156 Adams Ave
at Brookhunt
Huntington Beach
(7 14) 962-5232
-CANCER -
Doa 't Flgbt It Alo••
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FREE
for people ttith e1.cer H4 their f1•1li••
Fot •ore lafo .... tloa, pie•• call (714) 151-1110
for Chet Menkes of Newport Belch, piin
is no longer par for the course-not since ht
decided to have knee reptament suroery.
Like Chet, you can get bide to doing the
things you love. If you've been sutltring
from chronic, debltltltlng hip or Imel Plln
due to arthritis or joint damlQI, or hM
difflculty walking, you may be a Cllddatl
for our joint replacement progqm.
At Hoag Hospital, our comprtfllnsM
joint replacement program IS dltigned to
give patients Ill the lkint lftCI conftdlncl
they need to ensure a QUic:t. comfol1lbll
rlCCMfY.
We'd like to invtte you to '"9nd our "" saminars where we've llllfnblld 10m1 of
our Jotnt repllcefnent ..,.. membln ln-
cludtng I HOlg orthopdc IU'llOfl, ~
ell tMf'lptst Ind onhopedlc """'· Ourtpt-
-""" membln will bl .._ to .. .. your ........ taint ...
...... IUf'll'YIRd bllp"'8 dlcldlllmllM
bl rtgM "' you. Cll for "'1"'11111 ..
J
•
HC knows meaning of sailing blind
By CHIUSTOPHEll TJl.ELA
L ast summer, Hank Dek-
ker ldt New Yorl
aboard a small ailbo3t
headed for England. He didn't
quite make ii. About 200 miles
out of New York, Dekker's boat
was struck by lightning, blowing
out all his electronic instruments
and his lights and leaving his
hull cracked and his boill taking
.. op W'Mer:' -~
• do but turn around and gob3ck:--
Undaunted, Dekker is plan-
ning to undertake the transat-
lantic voyage again this August
in a newly designed C&C IMS
hHech 45-footer. With the new
'
See DIKKll/D Thursday, April 7. 19 94 Pull-out SectiowPage A Blind sailor Hank Dekker at helm of his spesially equipped sailboat.
'
EDITOR'S NOTE A month
ago, Daily Pilot readers were in:
Jurmed thut updated versions of
pJst dining reviews 1vould run
i' hile Mar/J /Jird was en a much-
desen cd vacMion. \Veil, as last
11eek's column proved, Marla's
b::ick~ Howcw~r. 11 e convinced
M arl.i to wkc another week off
the Local Dining beat so she could
share \\'ith us her trip to Africa.
AST AFRICA -On
Tuesday morning,
March J, nine of us left
nhern chill of
Amsterdam, arriving at
the foot of Mount Kilimanjaro at
9:30 p.m. We were weary but
excited :rnd eager to leave the ·
humid airport with our guide,
Peter Jones and his staff.
We helped Jones' crew sort our.
duffel bJg!. and backpacks which
\\Crc loaded into l\\O Land
, Cruisers and off we went for a
'30-minute.., scrub-board-bouncing
1n1roduc1ior1 10 Tanzania's
"roads," driving th rough the night
to the Dil<-Dik lodge. we· piled
into the lobby where our safari
guru, Anne Cusic, announced:
"It's time for a Tusker (African
beer) ... this one's on me." We
rai ed a toast to her and to our
arrival on Tanznnia's 1erra firma.
It was midnight.
After breakfast, we were back
on another bone-rattling ride
headed for the small airport at
Arusha !lnd a plane barely large
enough for us and our bags. Flying
northwesl, the viC\\. \Vas of an
awesome world \\ithou1 end:
volcanoes, mountains, peaks and
valleys seeming to now and toll in
"aves into the va st golden plateau
of the Serengeti Plains.
L!lnding at an i~olatcd airstrip,
we piled into the two ~11l1ing Land
Crui cl's, heading for our campsite
at the Grumeti River, but Jones
said, "I know it's almost
lunchtime, but \\.e have a good
chance of finding leopard al this
time of day so let's just continue
on fo r a look around." An hour
passed and we found one lounging
in the arms of a "sausage" tree
and nearby, wc s:iw the unusual
sight of lion fighting over the
sulki ng leop:ird 's kill in a
neighboring tree.
Elephants and elands later. we
drove into the first of three
campsites, thoroughly shook up,
dazzled, dusty and hungry. Our
tents were up, including a largish
one where \\e would ha\e most of
our meals, and we threw all our
gear on cots and headed for food .
In the dining tent, I thought the
punishing dirt roads had dislodged
my senses .... I imagined that l
saw a table covered in batik,
napkin folded Le Meridien style .
.. bottles of red and white wine ..
. stem ware ... Dut when soup
plates were placed deftly on the
table and a lilting cold gaspacho
was ladled into ~· it was my
first taste of tented camp
dining-style reality.
Thick slices of warm freshly
baked bread were on the table
along with cubed sweet butter and
Jones' own homemade plum jam.
Ne:<t came delicately fried lalapia
and boiled new potatoes with a
sprinkling of fresh dill. Crisp
lcuucc and tDn40' cucumbers were
served wi1h a hint of balsamic
vinegar and a dessert of melons
)p61t1:r for gamr. On S:.i1urdav,
before the end of uur oJ,))c,·. \\C
\\ atcheJ as Jone) b<. .s0 ht. I\\ o )m:tll
go:ll!io :.it the \\Cdl) .iucuon in a
bih), rustic marl\etplace.
On the cfay of the gr:at
b.irbecued goal fc:i .. t (our l;,.1s1 dJ}
of s:.ifora), ''e follO\\ed Jone!lo imo
:.i di) mer bed "here he sought
ou1 the right stones 10d began to
shape a primiti'e sl..inning tJe .. ice
simtl:.ir 10 those used millions of
)cars ago. .
~t:i.1s:.ii men watched "ith us as
Jones u-,cd thl! nc\\ I) m:.ide
skinning stone on the t\\O
c:.irCJ) cs and started a fire the'
hard, old-fa)h1oned preh1s1onc
\\:.t). The goa ts \\ere quartered
and sl..e,,ered on branches from a
nearb\ tree ~lcan,,hile. Simon
and ~1"enda cooked up a hu~e
b:mque1 "ith sabds. m:m nated
broiled chicken. plan1ains, beans.
hot rolls and pineapple up!ioade
Jo,,n c:.il..c.
Jones' safari staff joan'Cd us
around the campfire "here the •
goats now !liizzled m 1be night.
four MJas:ii. \Happed in brilh.1nt
red 1..nelt do,,n near the fire. their
spears glinting, were rcJd}' for the
firs t rare slices of meat The go.JI
\\U!lo tough but tast).
Full of food, ''e sa't in 1hc
firelight \\:.ttching the spJrks fl> to
the star!lo. Quarreling b;.iboon-. i11
the trces·behind camp had moved
on and the sound of frogs and
crickets filled the Jir. In the
distJncc there \\as the luunting
Safari ventures into heart of_breathtaking Dark Continent
~·> of a h)COa After ~ome in1t1al
sell-con)caous attempts, "e st.1rted
to sing old. fam1la.ir song) :rnd the
crew l'tsponded. singing thear
melodies in S"ah1.1. Then, in the
e'cnmg sti llnc,), a rare h:..ippen:ng
-the Maas:u chanted a primal
song - it "as breatht:.tking. L:ner,
.,omeone turned on :i truck's r;ldio.
\\C heard strains of mu)rc from for
a"a> Dar E Salaam. \\'e began 10
d:ancc.
and mangos was the cooling finish.
Regardless of 5:30 a.m. wake up
calls, unseasonable heat, grueling
roads, sandstorms, wayward
wildebeest and hikes ahead, I
knew we would be coming buck to
great food.
The kitchen is the domain of
Tanzanian native Hendrik Simon
and second chef John Mwcnda or
Malawi. They manage three meals
a day for guests and crew without
the usual kitchen apparatus. 'There
is a generator cap:ible of
maintaining frozen food and ice; a
huge work table, vats of water,
crates of linens, si lverware and
crockery. All the cooking is do:;e
on the ground over beds of coals.
Simon's "oven" is a battered
By MARLA BIRD
wa!lihtub \\ hich is placed upside
dO\\n on a grid over li"e coab. the
ourcc of our daily bread.
~h\ e nd a er\'ed as trnn$lator a
few da}s later \\hen I came to as!..
Simon about his imagin~llhe spicy
sauces and soups. MwenJa said. as
Simon pointed to his head. "He
says the recipes arc all in there -
nothing he can c~plain.''
Simon's specialties included:
chicken curry, spicy hot cutried
lentil and a magnificenf
mango-papaya chutney; cream of
leek soup; te nder, succulent,
herbl.!d roa!ll pork; delicate Indian
OceJn perch; avocado halves with
lime and curried tomato reltsh and
a creamy peanut soup.
A tangle of fres" herbs -basil,
thyme, rosemary, oregano, dill and
parsley -are kept on hand along
with fresh fruit and vegetables
from the markets at Arusha. •
. Enorm ous papayas and huge
melons are stocked beside leeks
and plantains.
Simon's first job "as as a
di hwasher at the Mount Meru
Game Lodge. His arfinity for food
was noticed and the head chef
began to give him more
responsibi lity, and he has no"
been a chef for nine }ears. 'He \\ill
pl an all the meals; SC\ era I da)S
into the trip, one of the sa fari's
crew will head do"'n the long road
to Arusha for supplies and "ill
meet us at the ne.\t campsite.
Because of Jones' ongoing
friendship with the Maasai \\ho
lived near our final camping
ground at Engaruka, \\e "ere able
to visit remote villages. One
Maasai hiked with us and acted as
Safari Information
P cter Jone , whose Ameri-
can father met his Dan-
ish wife in Timbuktu, "as
born in Germany in 1956. His
earlies! years were spent in Af·
ghanistan; he holds a Briti!.h
pas port and is a citizen of Tan·
unia. At 12, he s:iw a di~play of
Stone Age Man in Denmark,
began experimenting and ha be-
come known a one of the
world's leading authorities on
Stone·Agc tool .
At 26, in Tanzania's Olduvai
. Gorge, al Lactoli, he and
Jonathan Leakey made history
when they discove red fossil foot-
prints, 3.5 million )Can old, the
earliest evidence for upright
' walking by humaa ancestors.
Jones left the field or archac·
ology to start his own business,
Tanaanylka film and Sarari
Outnuen. He conducts driving
and walkina tours in Tanzania
and, with Oranac County marine
bioloaist Mike Lewi" is opcnina
a dive and sarari camp at M im-
bati on the lndian Ocean.
For information, contact
TRACKS' Safari Consultant,
Ali• Cak at •99-1618 or Ptttr
JOMS, BoX 49, Arusha, Tanu-
nia.
I •
'
\\AU.\ R11rn rr-ro
Inside Ngorongoro Crater (top photo), gazelles scatter in front of
the Land Cn.~iser. An inverted washtub over hot coals becomes
an oven (left). A Maasai women (above) hurries after a straying
goat. A contented lioness (below left) full of wildebeest.
A Musal ~ surveys hit domain.
..
• Thursday, ApfU 7, 1994
Danny Peck_
steps up to
the plate
By MATI' COICEJt.
il.I) t6e n ge aecadcs
later. Taite fol k music. 'Because of
its on·aga10, off-aga in popularity,
u's aJ if folk ti OraC\Jla and some
unsuspecting v1ct1m keeps taking
the stake out of its heart. Acoustic
gui tan. tread where electrics once
played. Coffeehouses pop up like
weeds. "Unplugged" is a couagc
industry.
Ohe bcnef1c1ary of th•~
phenomenon 1\ Danny Peck.
Fifteen year., after h1~ ftrst
major-label release, 1he
38-year-old has cut a self-titled
dc:bu1 for the Oeston
Entert:11nmcnt/RCA joint-label
.. cnturc 1 he J!bum -matcnal
from which Peck ~111 play
Satµrday al the Virgin Mcgastore
rn Co\ta Mesa -1s filled with
rock, R&U, JiUl, reggae and, of
course, folk 1nnuences. His lync.,
explore such 1\~ucs as the threat of
w;ir ("W<skc: Up Oill"), romance::
("Stolen K1.,.,e.,"J. wcietal woes
("Eight Dodie'>") and racial
prc1udice ("Ulack & White").
"My mu\ic 1<; dedicated to all
11ho'>c people '>till .,truggling,'' Peck
\a1cJ in ;s telephone interview from
Im Uiun:I C<inyon home earlier
1h1'> ~eek •·I got turned down by ,_
m
WHAT
Donny Peck performance
WHHf
Vi1gln Megasfore
Triangle Square, Cbsla Me1a
WHEN
4 p .m . Saturday
HOW MUCH
FREEi
most people, but J didn't tum to
drugs, drink or become cynical of
others. I JUSt wouldn't go away.
With my career. it's always been
'this guy's great. What we do with
him?'"
"While Lyndon's J..yin.g, People
arc Dying" was the first song Peck
wr(Ue -at age 10! The son of
political ;ictivists -his father was
a former steelworker and teacher
who went on to hold leadership
positions in the civil rights
movement -was raised in racially
mtxed ne ighborhoods in
Milwaukee, Cleveland and Boston.
"I still think that because music
was part of my life so early, 1
approach politics through my art,"
Peck said. "r think my music is
both political and romantic.
They're very co nnected. If you
don~t have a job, it's tough on your
rcl~•ionship. Personal ">.ind
professional life ·are so realted. In
my polirical ~ngs, I want people
to feel it in the s;ime place as my
love ~ngs. I don't want them to
necessa rily agree. Jf they care ..-
about it, the fa cts will come."
Unfortunately, the political-folk
prodigy was left out in 1he cold
when the music business went
all-elec tric. He left home at an
early age and eventually landed in
Los Angeles, where he kept
un·plugging away. He's had a
standing Thursday night gig at
Genghis Cohen, a Chinese
... PICK/D
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153> W. COMT HWY.• NfNPORT BEACH• (714J 646-313
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~drt~ur O' 'DcNfi(as, ntar Jolin 'Kilgnt T
LOCAlM ... C
Pianist goes from he~o to headliner
BJ &OJIBJlT SANGSTBll
R oben Thies ii a hero.
Well, it was not exactly
Leonard Bernstein making
bis debut in 1943 oo national
radio, filling in ror an ailing Bruno
WaJtcr. • But 1t was a significant
°""8 .. 'tLfliiiid~~~~~~
re t o a piani)t when
Daniel Pollack canceled his' ap-
pearance lasr sc:ison. Rob Thies,
then age 22 and a student of Pol-
lack, filled the breach with
Beethoven's Third Piano Con-
certo. The performance received
warm accolade!. from both the au-
dience and the pres).
· Thies iJ returning Sunday for a
scheduled performance with 1he
Camcrata. Conductor Ari Porar
invired him back to perform "be··
cause he did such a wonderful job
on short notice last year." Thies
will play Beethoven's Piano Con-
certo No. 2.
Porat will also lead the Camera-
ta in the Symphony No. 22 by
Michael Haydn, younger brother
or Franz Joseph Hayden, and
Mozart's Symphooy No. 34.
Last year, Thies jraduated
summa cum /;Jude from USC's
School of Music. Now working on
• his master's deg.rec in piano at use. Thies also maintains a busy
concert schedule. Later this
month, he 'will perform Rachmani·
nov's Second Concerto with Frank
Fetta nnd the Marina Del Rey-
Westchester Symphony. He also
continues to serve ;is the official
Aobert Thies·
pianist for the American Youth
Symphony, where he has per·
formed the Saint·Saens Second
Concerto and rehearsed Rach-
maninov's Second for Andre
Watts .
This summc;r, Thies plans to
participate in the music festival at
the Music Academy of the West in
Santa Barbara. He has performed
in 10 mu sical theater productions,
• served as pianist for a production
of Mozart's "Cosi fan Tune" at
the San Luis Obispo Mozart Festi·
val, and recorded the piano part
for 1he movie "The Killing
Streets." Thies also performs as
accompanist with ins1rumentalists
and singers, including singers from
the Metropolitan Opera in New
York.
m .... ,
600 St. Anc*ews Rood
• p.m. Sunday
MOIEINfO
631-2233
In addition to his work as a pia-
nist, Thios composes music and
writes classical and jazz influenced
works for small chamber groups.
One of his pieces will be per·
formed by the USC Symphony in :i
few weeks.
Beethoven's Piano Concerto No.
2 is actually the composer's first
concerto, says Thies, but is num·
bcred as the second because it was
published later. Thies finds it
more difficult than the Third Con·
certo, because the passage work is
"finger twisting." The work "al·
most looks back on the traditions
of Mozart," he' says, but is also
typical of Beethoven in spanning
the spectrum of dynamics an d
using widely spaced intervals rang-
ing over an octave.
As he 1pcnds more time on the
ooncetto, Th~s l:l)'S he "gets more
opinions on it." He looks on the
piece as "p:utoral," and finds
many allusions 10 nature in it. In
the third movement, for inst;ince,
there is a cuckoo. The ~cond
movement, he S:I , is one of the
_.. lenat<, ·al. ,-,rtq
Beethoven :ind ers 'quite a
contrast to the outer mO\·cmcnts."
The harde!i.t passage work is in the
third movement, S<l)lo Thies.
. Michael Hayden was a close
friend of the Mozart family, and
Mozart greatly admired his sym-
phonies, snys Porat. "Haydn is not ·
as well kno"'n as his bro1her, per· h~ps because he served as
K:lpellmeister for some 43 years in
Transylvania until his death at age
69," says Porat. The Symphony
·No. 22 is scored for ·classical ot·
chestra, including two oboes and a -
bassoon. Porat comments that 1he
genius in composi1ion is "'the mas·
1ery. of motion." The music "seems
to noat." There is that same sense •
of mastery in motion as in
Mozart's mu~ic. The symphony.
opens with a slow introduction
which gives way 10 fa~t pacing. A
retrospective slow movement i! •
more Baroque in style and lca'1i.
to the finale, .. the r:eal genius of
the piece," says Porat.
Robert Songster is a frcc·IDncc
writu 11110 fr<'<JU<'nl/y contribul<'S
cl:Jssicnl-music stories to the DDily
Pilot.
P & I! a l!ft T S
. C'L ~ _.,. t• • Pr8Sert 1hls coupon. dme ~order. ON-il ~. Jiddler on ihc 'R9of
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Bruschetta Campana Peperoni Arrosto
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Melanzane Scapece
Mozzarella Caprese
Cocktail DI Gamberettl
Mozzarella Marinara catamarl Frlttl
Zuppa DI Vongole
FagJolata Di Mare
Crostino DI Gamberi
Splnacl E Radlcchlo
lnsalata Mista
Spaghetti Agllo E Olio
Ravron Al Sugo
Lasagna Al Tegame
Melanzane Parmigiana
Rigatoni Arrablata
Penne Puttanesca
Rigatoni Al carclofinl
Feftucclnl Primavera
Taollolinl Porclni
Gnocchl Al Quattro Formaggl
Trenette Al Pesto Tortelllnl Papallna
Penne Al Salmone.
Spaghetti Della Nonna-
Gapelllni Portoflno
Linguine.Con Vongole Linguine Al Fruttl Di Mare
Risotto Fruttl De Ma~
Risotto All Aragosta
POiio Parmigiana
Pollo Saracena
Pollo Alla Siciliana •
Pollo Rosmarno
Braciota Della Mamma
Scalopplne Al Marsala
Plccata DI Vitello
Medagllonl Marla Antonietta
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With Seasonal Vegetables ........................................................................................ 3.95
Fresh Spinach, Egg and Cheese ................................................................................ 3.95
Pasta and While Toscany Beans Soup ................ : ..................................................... 4.50
ANTIPASTI FREDDI/COLD APPETIZERS
Fresh Tomato. Garlic, Basil Olive Otl on Garlic Toast ................................................. 4.95 Roasted Bell Peppers, Marinated in Ohve 011 and Garlic ........................................... 5.95
Thin Slice of Alet of Beef with Parmiglano and Olive Oil DresslnQ ............................ 6.25
Eggplant Topped with Fresh Tomatoes, Gaoers and Black Ollves .............................. 6.50
Fresh Mozzarella Cheese. Sliced Tomato, Basil and Olive Oll .................................... 6.95
Bay Shrimps, Scallops, Brandy Tarragon Garlic Cocktail sauce ............................... 8.50
ANTIPASTI CALDl/WARM APPETIZERS
Breaded Mozzarella Cheese Topped with Marinara sauce ........................................ 6.25 Fried calamari with a Side of Marlnara .................................... _ ............................... 7.50
Steamed Clams In Garlic White Wine ....................................................................... 7 .95
White Italian Beans. Galamari, Mussels. Spicy Tomato Garlic Broth .......................•. 8.50
Shrimp, Garlic, White Wine. Herbs. on Garlic Toast ................................................. 9.95
INSALATA/SALAD ...
Fresh Spinach and Radlcchlo In Parmlglano Dressing ............................................. 5.95
Mixed Italian salad ................................................................................................... 5.95
PASTA
SERVED WITH SAL.AD
Tossed In Hot Garlic and Extra Virgin OllVe Oil ......................................................... 7.95
Cheese Ravioli In Fresh Marinara and Basll .............................................................. 8.95
Homemade Lasagna, Che8$e. Meat and Tomato sauce ............................................ 8.95
Layers of EggplantJ. Mozzarella and Tomato .............................................................. 8.95
Short Tube Pasta, ::iplcy Tomato sauce .................................................................... 8.95
Capers, Black Imported Ollves. Anchovies and Plum Tomato ................................... 9.95 Stuffed Artichokes. Garlic, Herbs and Olive 011 ......................................................... 9.95
Seasoned Vegetables, Cream, Tomato ...................................................................... 9.95
Small Cut Fettucclnl, Wild Italian Mushroom Cream Sauce ...................................... 9.95
Potato Dumplings with Four Kinds of Cheese ........................................................... 9.95
Basil. Parmlgiano Cheese, Extra Virgin Oil and Pinon Nuts ....................................... 9.95
Italian Bacon, Mushrooms and Cream .................................................................... 10.95
Short Tube Pasta with Smoked Salmon and Vodka sauce ...................................... 10.95
Homemade Meat Balls and sausage, Thick Tomato sauce. (Grandma Style) ........... 9.95
Fresh Tomato, Basil and Gartlc ............................................................................... 10.95
Fresh Manna Clams with Garlic. White Wine and Herb sauce ................................ 12.95
Assorted Seafood In Martnara sauce ...................................................................... 12.95
RISOTTO
SERVED WITH SALAD
Italian Rice with Mixed Seafood ............................................................................. 12.95
Italian Rice, Lobster Meat and Bay Shrlmp ............................................................. 12.95
POLLO/CHICKEN SPECIAlTY
SERVED WITH SALAD, PASTA OR VE80All.ES
Boneless Breast Llghttv Breaded, With Mozzarella and Tomato .............................. 11.95
Boneless Breast wtth Black Olives, Artichoke, Pinoll Nuts and Cream Sauce .......... 13.95
Boneless Breast, Eggplant, pepper and capers ....................................................... 13.95
Boneless Breast, Rosemary, Lemon Sauce ............................................................. 13.95
VITELLONEAL SPECIALTY
SERVED WITH SALAD, ,..TA OR VEGOAILES ·
Flank Steak Stuffed with Italian Seasonlno In Marinara -u .. Mom's Recipe . 15 n.1: Thi Sliced Veal Sa ,.,,,, .. ....... ..., n uteed with Marsala Mushroom Sauce .............. ._ ................... :44.95
Thin Sliced Veal sa~teed with Lemon Butter, capers and White Wine .................... 1&.85 ~Medallions. Art ch<*e. Garlic, Sage and Sherry Wine Sauce .......................... 17.95
ter Cut Veal Shank Ground, Vegetabtes, Hef'bs ................................................. 18.95
FRUITTI DI MARE/SEAFOOD
SERVm WfTH IAl.AO , OVER LINGUINE PASTA
Large Shrimp In Spicy Marinara ........................................................................... 16.50
targe ~r:mp = Scallops, Mushroom Sherry sauce and Momretli .................. 16.95 ~ Shr mp ~Style In Garlic White Wine Sauce ........................................ 18.95
L Shrtmp ~ea111y BasM Sauce ............................................................ 18.95
t!roe Shrimp Bliek rt, Spanish Saffron, Cream ................................................... HS.18
L,ar,rtll c~' C l~rted OllWI. Clptrs, TOfnlto, Oflgln0 ........................... 18.50 s.~""'ltl• re&~ rab Meat, Terragon ........................................................... 17.50
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Tiraml SO (Homemade)
Italian Rum Cheese cake
4.25 ' Ca.nnoll
Pastry Shells Lemon Cream
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Spumoni
4 Aavor Ice Cream
3.95
Tartufo Blanco o Nero
Chocolate ice Cream Truffle
Dark or White
3.95 '
Zabaglione
Egg Marsala Wine Mousse
4.95
Affogato Della Casa
Ice Cream • Uqeur • Hot
Exoresso
5.95
Coppa Del Frate
Ice Cream with Frangellco
6.50
" '
..
Weekend , Thursday, April 7, 1994 C
Off Tiii MATIN PAYN
IJ I.OYA POULADI ud CllaIS CRISWELL
W e had this Easter dinner to go to. The kind
where you sweat over what to wear, how to
act, what to bring the hostess. On top of
that, we were late. So instead or looking forward to a
fun night, we were driving toward our destination
with a good helping or stress hovering over us. Just as
we were driving past the Upper Clstaways next to
Dover Drive, we spotted a white egret standing in the
midst of all the green grasses and mustard flowers.
It's the most beautiful bird you could ever lay eyes
on, partiFularly when you're stressing out. We slowed
IN SEARCH OF THE EGRET reset\e, p3rt is a "ildlife presef\e .and the rc~I I)
prob3bly being fought O\er by en,aronment31ist~ und
developc~. Where el)e can you•walk for two minute)
and find yourself no longer in 3 "orld of concrete,
but immersed in a completely different environment
'4'herc tidal ''aters flow, m:irsh gra~s grow, and
c'otic bird) Y.alk nround on still le~? About the only
thing to remind you th3t you're 1n Or:inge Count) ore
the occ:1S1onal ~og·spc" sng jets fl) ing O\erheJd.
Another inviting aspect of the Upper Newport Da) is
oll the points of :iccess it Ql.fers. There are entruncci.
at Jamboree and Son Jo3q"lnn Hilb RQ:id, "here )OU
..._~~ ttUs ~imc:Jy~onJ....Then ooc of us. ·~·B~~ suglestcaifialif'ft~wt-~1illlllJ:la~ ~ ·T
keep driving, stop at our favorite Back Bay walking
spot, and take a few minutes to revel in the scenery
on such a beautiful day. So we drove up Irvine Ave.,
turned right at University Dr. and parked down by
the YMCA. One dose of sweet relief coming up. ' .
ROY A'S TAKE: I rummaged around in my
jeep until I found my emergency pair of hiking boots
which 1 put on in plaec of my dress shoes. We
careened down 1'trc rocky dirt path that leads to the
winding rail which snakes through the brush and
grosses of the Back Bay. There we stood, in our
Sunday best, with thistles stuck to our legs, looking
out at this natural wonder right in the middle of
Newport. It was a beautiful time of day, w~en the
sun is thinking about calling it quits, the peqple have
all gone home to cat, and all the little critters are
making last-minute preparations for night time.
There arc little inlets that flow away from the ma in
body of water and they arc surrounded by marsh
grasses and rC'Cds, and schools of tiny fishes dart
about io the shallower areas. Sometim es you see a
funky looking buzzard fly overhead, looking for
something to eat. If you're lucky, you'll see our
buddy, Lhe white egret, standing like a statue at the
edge of the water, waiting for the perfect fctt fish to
swim by. I promise you this; if you &ve the Newport
Bay a few minutes of your time, it will infuse you
WHAT
tours of S'an Joaquin Marsh
WHERE
UCI Atboretum
WHEN
9 and 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Saturday, Aprll 16
MORE INFO
156-5112
with a remarkable sense of well-being. Listen to the
breeze rustle the grasses and for the moment all is
right with ·the world. In just five minutes we had lost
our wprrics and were looking forward to a fine
evening with "-Onderful friends.
CHRIS' TAKE : If you live in the area, and
you don't take the time to experience the Back Bay,
then you're really missing out on a local treasure.
The place is so special that part of it is an ecological
! ' ' "I I! I. 111 II ' I• I' I H" I \I'
Please Join Us
For Dinner
Lunch or
Weekend Brunch
~tino's was ori~y founded
m OUago after our &dtcr brought
the fa.mil}· rec~ for our famous lta.li.t.n sa~ &om Palermo, lQJy in the l 930's.
"fbd.iy, his sons&. gnncbon
connnuc ro provide a complc:tc
mcn1.r of authentic lta,lia.n food
prq>arcd fresh daily and scaso~ .
with FIVE ~oons of family pndc. ~~family
CATBlllNG SPECIALISTS
Ranclber We Catu Bo.a .t-Cluzun
"'In your MnM or in our dining room. .. "
For RcsCTVations call ·
723·0621
251 Shipyard War · N-IOl't'
Prtc:.Oood
thru 4-11-94
Alll D9M ~ 1mH ~ PW«IT IUYTa, NUTS & Om> MUlt fmH fll.OMI.
IOUQUITI, MCt4-., _., ~ OMt COJ IQ, C'IST SI ION IMAD DllN9m .-t DMr
W6 ~CUftAMDA.• ..... •at.··?···-
~ ~na ~er I eba rol1\ E"ai.t'bfuIT Orne, Do, er Omc and
Irvine A'enuc. Visiting the b!ly 1i. .i scenic
change·of-p3cc for erious Joggers and am;iteur
\\Jlkcrs alike. If you're interested in seeing thb
unique ecosystem for the fi rst ume or 1f )OU \\Jilt to.
learn more about the plant and \\lldllfc, go to the
UCl annual open house April 16. The unhcrMI)
O\er .. ees a portion of the upper ba> c:.sllee the San
Joaquin Matsh and 1f)OU go·to the UCI Arboreti.. n,
)ou can catch one of three .hour-long guided tours
The Arboretum is ::it the corner of Jamboree and
Campus Dri\e and since the tours Jrc onl) offcreJ
this one time, they should be a \\o'rth\\hilc and
informative experience. Otherwise, J..eep the b{.t) in
mind next 11me you need some natural strc!>s relief.
Balboa ls/:Jdd resident Ro1:i Foul:Jdi is a .\'rnpurt
Bc:Jr/1 Arts Commissioner. C/Jris Cris1~rll is a lJ.Jlboa
PeninsolD resident.' Off the llratr11 Patil runs nrdJJ.
MONDAY NIGHT
Family Special ·
1
: CINEMAS :
•
D Thursday, Aprd 7, 1994
Dckker'5 BraiUe comp "°6U
about $30, his Braille charts are DEKKER
fffm A ones he made by 11acin& over
bo:u, Dekker thin he has a regular charts, the voice l)'nlhe·
shot at breaking the transatlantic iz.cr is commerciaUy available lO
~peed record for ·a · monohuJI all boaters, and his gJ&aJ f>O'i·
boat, which is 1ust under 13 days. tioning system is becomin&
He'll hnve some im porunt standard boating equipment.-Hu
equipment with him, including a equipment may not be special,
Braille compass, Braille charts but Dekker is.
Rdt~/v · OJ.llC.)i.iU'9ctli.1+ i,n-:P.ij. ~A~d~o,pt~inligMitof'aliM~r~MN.&\ i~~' ...,..4"" -' :c .. ~.:i 'i tcrfaces wnh all nnviga110~1
equipment on board and reports
the latitude anJ longitude, head-
ing. water temperature. and
ocher data. Why the special
equipment ? Dekker il> blind.
· A former race car dri\er who
ha:. been blind since losing his
sight to glaucoma in. the mid·
1970s. DcJ...J...er said his equip·
mcnt re ally 1sn '1 th:u special.
···r here':. nothing exotic on the
boat. Nothing thJI costs a mil-
lion dolJJrs," explained Dekker,
59, during a recent interview on
a fncnd':. boat off Lido, where
he'll be :.1ay1ng while he 's in
town to conduct motivational
:.eminar!> at the Newport Boat
Show JI Newport Dunes today
and f nday "I think you should
be ;iblc to do thi~ and show the
\H>rlJ th:it 11 ~ou have a severe
cJ1'):ibil11y )OU don't need a lot of
~pcc1al cqu1pmen1. You can
Jdupt e·m11ng thing:.." -FYI
WHAT
"Overcoming Adversity"
~ WHERE
,,; Newport Boot Show
! I Newport Dunes
WHEN
1 p .m . today and Friday
HOW MUCH
$ 7 for adults, free fOI '
chlldren 12 and under
MORE INFO: 757-5959
I
Close your eyes for a minute and
try to remember what everything
looks like. Now uy to imagine
going through life like that. And
for Oe~er, not being able to
·COlTIJ?Cte in car races just added
to his perceived problems.
"All of a sudden you can't be
th e person you used to be," said
Dekker without a touch or re·
gret.
"You lose your freedom. You
just don't hop in a car and go
someplac~. You can't even hop
on a bus because you can't read
the bus sign. You can't even find
the bus stop,i• he added, laugh·
ing. "There's a lot or things you
can't do. It's a different ltfe. I
didn't think ·I could work any·
more. What the hell do blind
people do? I never talked to a
blind person in my life before I
lost my sigh t."
Dekker became despondent
and "a real jerk. I felt sorry for
myself. When I thought I
couldn't do anything anymore, I
lost everything. Wife, kids, busi·
ness, house. I was living on skid
row in San Francisco, eating out
of dumpsters, drinking myself lo
death. l'd just give n up on-life.
Then I finally got out of it. 1
thought 's··-, I'm a belier person
than this. I haven't lost my
brain.'"
What finally bel~ tum him
around WU takina I ride 00 a
rriend·s sailboat in 1981. He had
never been sailin& before, and
reu ln love with it. Within I few
months. be had staned a charter
sailln& business at Pier 39 in San
Francisco, so he cpuld sail every
day and still make money.
"They didn't know 1 was
blind," recalled Dekker of his
'plM:~l4!ffl' ··~,.·~ poQr
my cane because nobqdy would
sail with a blind sk.ipper. l'd get
about 40 feet out, then I would
tell them. They'd say, "You're
k.idding.' l'd say, 'No, no, just telJ
me if )tou see any boats around.
Then they'd go crazy.' " He
laughed and said that the Coast
Guard once cam_e and asked
about his skipper's license, which
he couldn't pass because or hls
blindness.
"Aw, come on, what do you
want me to do, sell pencils in
front of a department slore?" he
recalled asking them. "I've been
doing this fo( three months now
and I've never lost anyone over-
board. They replied, 'That you
noticed.' "
As Dekker became more seri-
ous about sailing, so did his am·
1'itions. In 1983, he bought a 24-
fool sailboat named Dark Star
and made his first solo voyage
across the Pacific from Califor-
nia to Hawaii. lie hit a hurricane
about 1,000 miles out and broke
..ell his equipment. H~ had a
small portable ~M radio on
board, and because he could
pick up signals from stations in
Los Angeles and Hawaii, he
used the .signal strength to deter·
mine his direction and fin ally
made it to Hawaii 23 days after
leaving the mainland.
"I had been lisaenina (oa then
radio) to the neWI ol my death
for cbys," said Dekker. ·•But I
did something that everyone said
could not be done. I Wll~ tired of
people tellin& me you can't do
thinp because you're blind."
Since Dekker had set a go:al to
enter a race within three )'Cars or
learning to sail -·•1 wanted to.
aa somcahing ~t r.
period or time and execute it
well" -be entered a Trans-Pac
race and finished third in his di-
vision, a remarkable accomplish-
ment for sighted sailors. But
Dekker doesn't sail just to com-
pete, he races to win.
Dekker, who lives in Novato,
about 30 miles north of San
Francisco, divides his time be-
tween sailing and giving motiva-
tional lectures to such companies
as IBM, .Apple and GE. His
seminar al the Newport Boat
Show, "Overcoming Adversity,"
deals with setting goals and
working with what you've got,
things that Dekker certainly
knows something about.
"Three years before I made
that first (Pacific) trip, I was
begging for spare change and
sleeping in hallways. When I left,
I was on my own boat and I had
confidence in myself that 1 could
make the trip. Actually, the start
oC the trip w:ts the climax of the
trip. 1 was a whole person
agaj n."
Christopher Trela is a frec-
lnnct Writer Who rezu/ar/y COD•
tributrs tntut11/nmtnt stories to
the Daily Pi/oL
PBCIC
.... p
rcstawant at f Mrfax and Melrose
that is ~led by 10apriters.
"A& Ge as. people iing ak>na.
1t•s like Rody Horror of •
fol~" Peet uid.
NOC prone &o 13bels. he
considen his music .. acoustic," not
folk. With &he new popularity of
scaled-down sounds, the buzz
about Pede grew 10 loud that
songwriter/producer Desmond
Child and his partner Winston
Simone signed hlm to their Oeston
• w~
Travel is in future
for Sister Psychic
Si>tcr Psychic, the only
Se:ittlc rock band you
J1:o·~n 't hc:ird of, plays ~Jlt Thur~ay night, April 14, It
Our House C.Offce Bar, 72!) w. 191h St., Co:.ta Mesa.
The group is touring the
West Coast in support of
"Surrender, You freak!.''
ib second release on Rest-
less Records.
~~"ff'!~a~·~~~~~~lllli!~ reason acoustic music 1s popu1ar
now is .because something happens scene. I think I was actually trying
in that air space between the to win her back, but the. more I
performer and the audience, wh ich fell into the scene, the more
used to be a no man's land,'' Peck growth I saw in my music. 1'~ still
said. "I think audiences are obviously rather sfog something
looking for that now." than speak it, but poetry doesn't
Co-produced by Peck and Child, ha\'e the confines or mu~ic. In 1
the new album fe:uures backing music, there's more of a structure.
from "a mix of big cats, some In poetry. )OU can get looser than
because they were in tdwn, some I as a songwriter.''
knew from Genghis," but he He believes some of the
confessed that reaction to the most-spirited readings are found
release has been "kind or slow, in conse rvative enclaves such as 1
though people who hear it, dig it.'' Orange County. "They have the
Getting people to hear it is the most heart because they're living
problem. He's being squeezed into in the belly oC the beast.''
a pigeonhole called adult Peck looks forward to cµtting
.alternative, but there isn't a another album after his tour of
station in LA with that format. duty, which just might spark som'
"It feels good just having it out much-ne'Cded inspiration. "The
there," he says diplortfiitically, but hardest thing right now is to just
if it were up to Peck, who believes be a f·-··· artist trying to plug in o
hls music can appeal to those who the craziness in the world and
like Garth Br()()ks or Toni BraAton shout ::ibout it. Other times, we
or Nirvana or Neil Young, his reh so sure about everything. Noft',
album would be sent lo country, e"c.rything is watered down.
reggae, rock and alternative "h's 1he artists' time to step up
stations. Instead, he'U hit the road to the plate. When I listen to
to support the release after allernati,·e mu)ic, it's like l'm
making his first-ever record store "aiting for thc:.e kids to step up fo
appearance ("and I've played a lot the plate. C:illing )Ourself J
or strange gigs") at Virgin. allcrnuthe and saying 'f .••
Peck is also involved in poetry, C\'Crything' is not enough. You'vv
not bc~ause of his parents (though got to be ahern:llive. I feel my
he does remember Alan Gim.berg stuffs as alternathe as anything Cn
grabbing his father's neck al a the world, because it takes on the
Democratic National Convention), :.talus quo, it gets at all these •
but because, "l fell irl\love with a isms."
poet and chased her into the /\IDtt Coku is Wcekrnd's cditOt'.
Rainforest mural to be unveiled
COSTA MESA - A colorful rainforest mural on the side wall of 1lc
Original Irvine Ranch Market, 2651 Irvine Ave., will be unveiled rr&m
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. ..
Created by Los Angeles artist Peter Stewart, the 16-Cool high by 80-
foot long mural shows a tropica l rainforest scene with wate rfalls, exOJic
animals, plants and a multitude of trees. The \\Ork is part of a series or
murals commissioned by the market to educate the public abo ut the ij)l-
portance of rainforest preservation.
~,· ." .. _>~ ~ ADVERTISEMENT -.~'
AMERICAN
CHARUl'S IAI & llSTAURANT, A local
restaurant/bar with o "hometown• flavor Featuring
pool, darts, so1ell11e, big screen TV, Pool Tovmornent
every Wed n1gh1 Serving lunch Mon-Fri 11 to 2 &
Sot Breoklost 8 lo noon $I 50 Mary's & Drivers
Sot & Sun 6 lo noon Shol of the Week $1.00.
Open 366 day o yeor !leap yeor only) 6orn lo
2om 604 l Bolso @ Springdale 1n Hun11ng1on
Beoch (7 14) 894-6 l 00
DICK CHURCH'S RESTAURANT, A family style
coffee shop located 01 2698 Newport Blvd., Cosio
Meso Menu includes breakfast, lunch ond dinner
Prices ronge h'om $3 00 lo $7 99 Open Mon.-
Soi 6 OOom to 9 OOpm IN, WC, V. MC. (714)
646-7762
ZUllES RESTAURANT, located ol 1712
Plocenl10 Cosio Meso Menu includes ribs,
chicken steak & lobuer. pl'lme rib, p1zzo, oyster
bar Prices range from $3 95 and up Open doily
from 11 30om IO I Opm, Cock1o1ls 'hi 11 pm 10, FB,
WC. No cred11 cords
(7 14} 6458091
Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in
NEWPORT 111 COMPANY, Unques11onobly the Newport IJeaclt, Costa Mesa, Corona tlel Mar,
Besl Baby Sock R1bsl Known for 111 friendly H .:~ •---ft • r • ~ "-atmosphere and comfortoble booths, Newport Rib • un"•••·-n ~ • rOUnfafn .,,g,,.y
Co hos been pleasing o local crowd since 1984. STUDIO CAii Loe led t 100 Mo S Balboa PlltO'S IESTAUIANT, located ot 2221 N. Open 7 days o week ot 4pm, 2pm on Sunday ' 0 .0 • in t u-· St · S I ff Villog Se · b kfo t Toke-our, colertng and bonquels Just at the •:..-' of (01 foot of pier). The Studio Cafe is the hoppe_ n1ng mu1n '" eoc I i •· rv1ng rea s • "° I f Food fu & 4 1 Me 1 id4 lunch and d1nnet. Now open 7 days o wHk. the55Fwy 1714)631-2110 10,FB,WC,V,MC, ~ace~ • n .•nleroinmen . nuincu •s C,.._.ICHIMNET E · fr d · Ho-modeponcoke•,po•trie•,po•to•,&doily AE DC DISCOVER nbs, chicken, fresh fish, posto, oppehzeri & salads, ..,....r-s . n1oy waler onl 1n1ng al ..... • • • • •
' · . also serv1nl1 brunch on Sot & Sun 1o 10 ;iloo which Newport Beach 3408 Via Oporto Introducing specials Established in 1979. Early Bird dinners
NAPLES Rll COMPANY, localed on 2nd SI.. 1n includes Belgium waffles omelettes poncakes and authentic Indian Mughloi delicacies never before in 5-6:30 nightly. look for ovr new breakfos1 and the Belmont Shore oreo Naples Rib Co offers 1he h . 'L $ ' $ Oro~e C•• .. ty by fa · h f "Moh. -'-lunch menus coming 1 .... ,il I Besl in Baby Bock Ribs, BBQed Chicken, Prime Rib muc more Prices range nom 2 95. 13,95 ..,.,11 our rnous c • 1nuer ....,... .
and Salads Naples Rib Co Is open 7 days o week Open 7 days 0 week ftAon-Fri 11 .30.1 .JO om, Sot. Rom uru•. Try our lamb or chicken kabobs, RANDAZZO fTAUAN CAFE, locoi.d ot '
al 4pm, 3pm on Sundays II hos a rvivote banquet Sun l 0.1 .JOom IN,BRU,F8,ENT,V,MC,AE,DC curries and wide verities of fresh vegelobles 21148 Beach Blvd., (at Atlanta), family owned, ,... coolted in our own ground Indian herbs & spices. h _.J th L t.. room, does colering for porhes of 20 OI' more ond Reasonable prices starting as low os S 1_9510 every! ing prepor.u wi lne nnest meats &
also del1veu located ot 5800 W 2nd SI , long S chMses & Fornous for it's infamous chMsecolce.
Beach 1310) 439·RIBS 6·95· Open 7 days 0 w .. lt from l lom.Spm Prices rang• from $2.00 lo $1 1.95 Onan Tues. ID FB c v .,,,.. E DC SC OICKO'S, Cosuol Col1f elegance with plenty of OUT, TKO. WC. 673-7679 r-• . W • , ,..._,A , , DI OVER room lo enioy yourself locot.d ot 7887 Cenler thru Sot1 l-9pm, Sun. 11-8 pm. Closed Mon IN,
BRKFST /LUNCH/DINNER
CHAIUH CHIU llSTAUUNT locot.d at 102
Mcfadden Pl ne-.11o the Newport Pier /llt,ofe lhon
o restaurant-on 1nshtuhonl Serving up great Food ot
reasonable p<•ces since 1967 Bteokfosl is served
all day long lunch & dinner cons1us of Am.r1con,
Meiucon and Seafood dishes Don't miss ovl on
Wedne5doy oil you con eat chilel The steak and
egg special on Saturday for $5 9 5 11 o must and a
delicious seafood d1nne< fa< only $5 95 can't be
beat Prices ronge from $2 85 lo $7 95 675·
7991 Open 7 days a weeli, 7 oin-12am Sun-
Thura, 7am-3om Fri & Sot MC.,V,. AMX, 0.C.
CAFE
MJtl( llNCH CAH, A very unique, woocby
ploce lo •nJOY breokfosl & lunch localed al
17732 Goldenwest St , II' beoutjfvl HunhnglOr!
Beach central pork Menu includes omelelles,
spect0lty poncokes coppoc1nos. burgeo,
iandwiches, ialods ond much mOl'e Prices range
from $4 95 fo $7 25 Open Tu.,.Fri 7 30 om to 2
pm Sot & Sun hi Jpm Summer hours Moy~
open 'till 8 30 pm, 'Ned-Sot Live must(, coll fOI'
more 1nf0 842.077~ OUT V, MC, TlCO
IUTH'I CAii, locoi.d ot J 20 Bmtol IG ot
Redhill (by Arco Mi ni Mort) 1n Costo Meia Maf'M/ inc~• good country coc*1n • brtolcfcut with !fie
best omelettes, poncokes, great Me-.icon breokfoat
dishes and lunch wlth shrfrY v.geto~. 1tnyolt1
bowf, gomc ctud1en, os.ar19d KJloch, heolthy .
rutkey bu<geirs. homburg..-s, Mr~ w/ potato
tolod or fries Try Ru!h'a home cookin' ~
~food, greol prk n l Priua ro~ from S2.99
to SS 95 Open 1 doyi o WMk ?om IO 2pn1 ID,
00,WC
Or , Huntington Beoch Menu includes ho4 & cold OUT. WC, Wine and beef
postos, specialty piuos, foJ1to's and items from INDIAN MliDtSI, Locai.d al l 520 W.st 17141 536-2448·
the grill Prices range from SJ 95 to $13 95. Coast Hwy. The menu includes chicken, lomb, SMATINOS llSTAUli.NT & SAUSAGI CO.,
Open I I '.30 lo close. Donc1ng nightly, 1ou on seafood and vegetonon di$hes all prepared to locoe.d at 251 Shipyard Woy, Newport 8eoc:h.
Wed Big Bond Sw11'9 Music Thur 8-m1dnight 10, perfection with only the freshest ingredients Menu includes great poslo, oword winning Coesor
BRU, DRESS,FB,ENT,WC,V,MC.AE,DC 892-2227 Prices range from $2.50 lo S 15 95 for o solod, delicious homemade sausage, V901, lamb,
COFFEE HOUSE complete combinollon dinner. Open 7 days a lob of vegetarian dishes, good wine, beer, ~-lunch 11 .30 lo 2·30, dinner S to 10. ID, coppuclno & deserh. •h's a family owned & run
OUR HOUSI, located 01720 W 19th St., Cosio. FB, V, MC., AE, OS, DC (714) 646-3993 reslDUront .. Prices range from $ ... 95toS13 95.
Open 7 days o W9ek. Sefving Sot & Sun Brunch Meso. Menu includes sandwiches, solods, qu iche, NIKrl INOtAN FOOD, Cnticolty occloirned by from 8 30 to 1 OOSundoy thru Thursday 11 om to ~sines, ca~es and coffees Ope,n doily~ Elme< Dflls. locoi.d ot 3705 So. 8ristol, Santo l()pm Friday & Sot. I lom·l lpm. IN, OUT, WC,
IN
30oFBmE1oNTl lwpmC UTnKleOss you don 1 wont lo el Atta (1 blk No of So. Coast Ploza, ne11t to BRU, WB, V, M, AE. DC
• • • • Clothestime) Menu includes Chicken and (714) 650.8960 Featuring live music. V~bles, doily specials & combo plot.s, open
MIDNIGHT JAVA CAii, locoi.d 01 2700 doily from 11 om lo 9pm IN, OUT, TKO, WC,
Newport Blvd #168 (ot 28th st Morino) V, MC.. (71 4) 850-0595
Feoturil'g Diedrich Coffee, Shirley's Bagels, fresh
boked goods dolly ond Oreyen lee Cream Open
7 days o wMk we. Come join us for the best
coff.e in town FrH underground porking.
675~7~7
FRENCH
CHANYIC&Am, loCo'9d ot 1891 2 MocM+iur
B!Yd , ltvtne, ocrois from John Wo'(M Airpon.,
Elegont, chorm1ng, gracious & bHv11ful. eoch 04
it's dining r~i has o d1H.ren1 dec0< TM food is
french<oltfomt0 C\llM119-IOsty but heOl!Mvlfy
pn1po1ed lunch tp9Ciols ot S8 00 ond up ltle
dinner menu includes o \IOf•ety ol ..ofood, meot,
chtCbn, aoloda 1ust IO tNnlion o f.w 1'9fns Plrices
range from $6 to S25 Sefvtl'g lunch 11.30.2:30,
D'"'* 5 3().10.30. S1111day Brunch lO 30. 2.30
open 7 doys o ~. 10, 00, BRUNCH RES
REO 18, ENT, we. v. MC, AM.X DC, 01sc, Volet
Pork1ng (71 ') 758-8001.
ITALIAN
MEXICAN
AVllAI ll IANCHITO, A dining landmark for
O'l9f 20 years Run by th. Avila fom1ly, Av1lo1 hos 7
locations lo s.rve you 1n Cosio Mesa, N.wport
Beodi, Sonia Ano, long Beoch, Huntington Pork &
laguno H1Ns & Hunllngton 8eoc:h Feotur1ng
ouih.n11c roOd w1ftl the freshest 1ngred1ents & o new
creot1V9 light cuia1ne along with authenttc Moma
Avtb'a recipes 10, BRU, FB, ENT, WC, V, MC., AE,
DC, & DISCOVER. • Avilos hos o repltOl!on 1'or
tr ... ng you l~e port of the fof'l'lllyt•
Ml CASA Located ot 296 17th Street, Cosio
Mesa A lnp to Mexico! Me>ucan Food Open
doily al 11 om Prices range from $2 25 lo
$8 95. Serving lutK.'1.& d jnne< fOF oYer"''.19---t
years. IN, FB. WC, V, MC, AE, DC, CS, D 645-
7626 . ~ •
WAHOO'S FISH TACO, With 3 locations.
1133 PCH, loguno Beach, (71 4) 497.()()33,
1862 Plocenlla, Cosio Mesa, (71 4) 63 I .J 43 3
and 3000 Bristol, Cosio Meso (71 .t) 435-0130.
Menu includes Fish locos, burritos, block beans
& rice, solods, sandwiches Prices range from
$1 .65 to $7 50 Open Mon . ..SOt 11 om IO
10pm, Sun 1 lom to 9pm IN, TKO, WC
SEAFOOD
HUN11NGTON llACH MARKn UOIUI,
Here's o cu• place for fom1ly dining where fresh seo is ling and expert mesquite
broiling is ovr ll'odefnorit Our frelh fish chol'ges
doily and we also F.otvre chicken, steaks and
posla. There's o fresh seafood morket, too Lundi
and Dinner, full bar Children's menu AE, V,MC
and OS cords wekome. 2011 I Brookhurst SI.
(next to Target, just south of Adams). No-
reservotions
(7 14} 963-8160.
PACIFIC FISH & SlAFOOD, locoted at 2620
Newport Blvd , Cosio Meso. Menu includes
seofOod salads, seafood sondwiches, grilled
enll'Ms, Fish & chips, fish tacos, sushi and more.
Also hos one of Orange County's lorgesl
invenlofies of fresh fish from it's fish market.
Prices rang• from S 1 95 a nd up. Open M-f I J.
6, So111.s. 10, we (714) 650.0130. ,
Z.,_S DltY DOCK, located at 9059 Adams
Huntington Beach. Menu includes seafood, sleo
& lobsler, p1uo, prime rib, ~ter bor Prices
range from SJ 95 and up ~n doily from
1 I · 30om lo l Opm, Coc~toils til 11 pm IN, FS, we, v. MC (7141 963-6302.
STEAKS
THI IAltN ITIAK ttOust, localed 0t 2300 HorbOf Blvd, 131 . CoslO Mesa. Mel\u includes
•teolts, fresh fish, chicken, burgers ond solods t
Prices range from S3 .75 for lunch ol'ld So 25
for din'* Open 11 om for lunch M-So. Oinl'e 'pm M.fr. Dinn« 3pm Sot & Sun. IN, WC, V WC, AE, DC (714) 641-9777
SEAL BEACH
OUDW .... E~shed in 1930 by the
oenlfip S..• a l'neeting ploce ol piloh orovncl
wotld wM ett~ the ti.St In dining. locded at
1400 Podfic Coo$1 Hwy, Seal 8eOch Tiie
includes fr.th ftah doily, -*a, lob.lw & crob lea• Pricea aaart at M.9.5 . Op.I~
1fom-l()pm,'Ill10·30pm.....,.. N , F&.
ENT, WC:., V, ~· AE. 131 OI 431-3022
NRpoft Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
IS ANYBODY TBBllE1
Christine Feick, 3, holds a make-believe conversation
earlier this week at the Balboa Pier with her sister
Katherine doing likewise right behind her. The sisters
were with their mother Mary waiting for a phone call
while enjoying a day at the beach.
..
'Every Saturday 9{iglit
9pm -lam.
'BelJinninlJ ~9 0 fJ«J Cuver-Cfiarae) .. &
'Dancing
$3 Cliampagne
'Du Jay
•
:Hors tf Oeuvres
Samud .9Ufams Spe,ciafs ,_,
}/J I
n
18912 Mac.J4.rtfiur'B{vi., Irvine • {7142 752-8001
!Mac.:.trtfiur & Vouefas, ruar Jofin 'Ji.Jayne ~irport
OBSERVE THE WARNING SIGNS.
If you have chest pain lasting t~
minutes or more, see a doctor.
A American Heart v Association
FRESH •
..-.... a1
In the letter, it states that: 'They (city adminis·
trators) did not put the item out to bid like they
were supposed to ... tr they hadn't been called on
it, they never would've done it and the t:ixpayers
wouldn't know of this $100,000 boondoggle."
'· An initi:il search by the Daily Pilot could not
~nd a paper trail tha~ proved any of the aJ.lega·
taons. .,
President Annett~ Feliciani of Newport Beach-
based AEF Systems Consulting, Inc. -the firm in
qu~tiQn -.~d she-: spoken city·~flc ats
but hasn't been hired.
The allegations· preceded a Monday night coun·
cit meeting in which members postponed a deci_..
sion on whether to hire the company to help the
city with a major upgrading of its computer S}S·
tem. ·
Mayor S:sndy Genis said she asked for the con·
tinuance because she thought the st:irr report did
not offer enough infomtation to support the AEF
recommendation.
'I just "anted more detail about the consultant
and on what basis the consultant had been SC· -
lected," Genis Slid. "Th:u type of inform:st1on
w3sn't really presented in the st3CC report."
Genis said she learned of the letter .after the
council meeti,Jlg. Despite her ea rlier concerns, the
ma}or i.aid she believed the :iccus:i1ions in the
document were out of line:
"II j SI says there's a weird __ cO!'..Sl?i_r~cy~goin& on
wh" ~-~"f~"i'ila:~l 'm .
ha\e concerns about how much effort "as put into
looking into diTCeren1 consuh:ints but not that
i.omebody got p:iid off."
Roeder said depending on what the im .. estiga-
1ors find disciplinary action co,uld bt taken.
"I take this rc:il seriously," he said.
oun~
...
·'$ ~ ~o"
Thursday, ApriJ 7, 1994 AT
l.ICll ell ••I t
... 12 .....
COSTA MESA -
Police arrested a dozen
people recently at a Costa
Me$a DUI checkpoint
northbound on Harbor
Boulevard at Nutmeg
Place. .
Costa Mesa police set
up the roadblock in
conjunction with the
Oilifomia Highwa Patrol ~ ~ ~ • 2"··~'· m~~
;Friday as part of a
continuing effort to keep
drunken drivers off the
road.
Arrested were 11 men
and one woman ..
-Br the Daily Pilot
ANY OMELE1TE FROM MENU
IHetAU IHI tf!M1 111t~1r it•• ef 1~111 ., truter
ttl11 it ptrt~tte4 frt• t~• JUICEBOX SPECIALS MENU.
Ofttr 11t nli4 wit~ Hf ethr ''eci1l1 er ~i1c111h.
Offer expires 4-~0-94. Premt t~it 14 t• re411• effar.
-Viii~ fer,, t1 ht• , .. ,1, par ,.rty.
B.,9ert •• ..Milts ... Chili Sizes ..• Fries
Chili ChH11 Fries .•. Chetry Co~ul
lOCATIO,.S HEAR VOU:
MUMTlllCTOM BEACH: it4·Sl6-1"4 lOllG BEACH: 110·416-lllt
11002 'CM, a 111rter •ii• mt~ ef th Pler 301 W. 8r11•••1 at Cafo
ROCK wtlh JAZZ with
1111 Y00DUMS · JEFF GONZALIS
SUN Aft 2-8pm WED Nit• 9-1 am
ROCK wtlla ROCK with ... ,_ Mm D DUQ If CCNIR
SUNtltltl-12am THURSNit89-1am
llOClt wllll &1 • & ROCK with TlllDOUmlllOIS ·,..-yam.&
MON -.1-1mt FRI Nltal:30-1Mn
..... &ROCKwlll .IAZZ&BLUUwlth
l'Hm_.ltl .IMS RICHMOND
TUES tltl l-11m SAT Aft 2-6pm
MZZ & &UD WITll .IOHJI ........-rAMM SAT N1te t:30-1am
100 MAIN ST., BALBOA
(et foot of Pier) s1s-nso
RUFFELLrS ·
UPHOLSTERY llC. ... ,.. .... c...~ 1m-•• ..... •s&-M1-m1
LUNCH SPECIAL
CHAR GRILLED
RED SNAPPER
Wltla Friis I Colt Sl1w s3es
served with home fries, toast or biscuits & gravy.
HOMEMADE SAl.SAl r--------------,
I TERI1y1ff!j~OWL $395 I I OR CHINESE I
L ~H!<J..~~ l4k!12. _ .!.11!.c!.~..J
320 BRISTOL iG at Redhill (b,. Arco lllllli M.an>
Opell TAM TILL ZsM • .eo.ta Mesa • 641-7321
1 s au rant
MIO Via OfGiWt Newt lift Brz +
(716)67M7IO
' ,
-. -
.
Thuraday,Apr\17, 1994
Appearance in court II I
MAlC MA«nN, ]NDE:>ENDENT
~ Hydrogen sulfide leak
has been stinking up the air.
in area near Hoag Hospital.
but officials say it won't
alter expansion plans.
BY DAVID HEITZ, ST.Ur Wa.rru
.; ... ~ .9Elicii!~W.
than a week after county officials
discovered dangerous Jevcls of hy-
drogen sulfide in sewer pipes be-
neath Coast Highway, officials still
are scratching their heads -and
holding their noses.
City Manager Kevin Murphy
said Wednesday that crews still
haven't .determined where the gas
is coming from or whether the
pipes arc damaged.
"We'll have test results {today)
that will say if the gas is naturally
occurring," Murphy said.
He said crews alto plan to tend
a video camera uuo the pipe1 to-
night to determine whether they're
damaged. "I think the sanitation
district is prepared to go in there
and relatively quickly do 50me in-
terim repairs."
City officials have knc>Wo incc
the 1960s that the gas -which
smells like rotten eggs -lingers
in the sail.. bctt\\it.cn Balboa., and
Newport boulevards.
Residents have compl:iined
about the smell for several years.
In rare instances, spontaneous
fires have erupted on sidewalks
because of the phenomenon.
Last week, county officials
found explosive levels of the gas in
an underground sewage pipe.
S"1ce then, officials have been
ventilating and cle:ining the ducts
while trying to detennine where
the gas is coming from.
In the 1970s, the city installed
an elaborate system of wells and
pipes wbidl funnel Ille ps to a 1 wordllea piecie ol llnd ufely
torch k>caled oa Hoaa Holpitil into a bolpital. ..
propertJ. Tbe Oare bums the gas Hoaa otrlCiall say the new build·
off. inp will be equipped with several
Duria& 1hO pua teveraJ months, safely devices 10 keep the ps oua Hoaa ha pined approval from of ahc facilities. If the ps does sea
the cily and COUtal Commission inside, alarms will alert otracials to
Lo move the Oare and build medi-evacuate.
cal facilities on the property. Hospital spoke5WOmUl Stacey
During the public hearing pro-Broussard said the hospital hasn't
ctf~. scwc~l r~:M·~" . tattti.._~ ~cau!f l!f;l the gas problems a~sa1 i11e tios-gas pr ~em. ·
pital shouldn't be allowed to ex-"Right now we're working with
pand. the city to determine the cause of
David Barion Johnson, who this gas leak," 1hc said. "Once the
lives next tp the hospital, said problem is identified, we'll cer-
Tu~sday that nobody Jistened. tainly be working in conjunction
"Surprise, surprise, surprise. with the city to help them alleviate
Gasp. Evcry9ne knew but no one it."
would do anything about il. To She said the lea.ks don't appear
Michael Stephens (CEO) of Hoag to pose any danger to patrons o(
and the offici;als of the Coastal the hospital's cancer center or
Commission and Newport Beach child care facility, which are built
-told you so," he said. "You on the property. "Based on the rc-
can't tum .a sow's car into a silk ports that we have, there's no dan-
purse. And likewise, you can't turn ger at this time."
AWARQ
WTCO la The Proud
Recipient Of Tite
'WIWpOrt ........
Jeffrey Hart appears briefly Wedn,sday in Harbor Municipal
Court, where his arraignment on a firearm possession was
postponed. Hart, arrested in Newport Beach last week, is--
the second person in Orange County who is being tried
under the controversial Three Strikes program.
RolaryCWAnnl
forHOltlllJAnd •.
lllqrflr,
Estancia student chosen to tour Germany
Estancia H igh School student
Erin R)b::icek was chosen to join a
group of young Americans and
Can::idians on a three-week tour of
Germany.
contemporary Germany.
R)'b:icek is one of 55 Estancia
High School students "ho panici-
pated in the 1994 Daimler-Benz
Award of Excellence, which te~ts
students on their knowledge of
Estancia High School was one
of only 50 schools named grand
prize winners among the 2,545
schools that participated in tile
contest, spoRsored by Daimler-
Beoz AG of Stuttgart. Erin was
chosen by school officials from 55
Estancia High students who com-
peted. Student Sarah Simich was
named runner-up and alternate.
AUDI
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•
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thu~ay. April 7, 1994 M
IOCllTY
Debutante gala recognizes community service; scholastic merit
• ' r
A n elegant afternoon tea at
The Pacific Club found 22
}Oung women, their
parents and close friends
gathering to celebrate the formal
announcement
or their
I debutante status
~
Home Society
Debutantes.
Their actual
presentation will
take place Nov.
25 at The Ritz
.. Carlton Hotel,
Laguna Niguel.
·The 41st
annual
,Children's jlllll_. __ .,.. Home Society
Society
Editor
Jennifer Cies, Rosemary C\Jgno, upcoming WalkAmerica 1994 plans for an upcoming tennis planned following the day of golf
Brandi C\Jshing. Katie Elftmann, fund-raiser. classic 10 be held April 30-~i:iy 1 at Dove Canyon Country Club.
IUtharyn Feldsott, Suzanne Slated for April 23, and May 7-8. lndividuaJ spots :ire $275 and
Forstrom, Rachel Goodman, WalkAmerica will raise lnoney It's the 13th annual Vic Braden foursomes are SllOO.
Allison Hollem, Amy Holton, for the March of Dimes Birth CHOC Padrinos Tennis Classic Sponsored by Oonn:a and John
Courtney Ikuta, Elisa Kricki, Defects Unit or the Orange for men, women, :ind mi>.ed Crean, funds r:iiscd will be
Counncy Logan, Shanell Moffatt, County Chapter. teams of various ratings. The directed to the many programs of
Kelley Moohr. Alexandra They call it thei~'ffffign cnt!)' CQSt is.$1~ p~r team...-Ar~~~!' ~~0$jf1tion of ~·•&;cJ1efjs~·f,1!1J~Ap1r~-~ 'foa:;tle.alth~ lJabi lc:dfti '' '·~udes apre;:t<Mnu~cnt1'19: '~~<5Yangi et>~ft\; .... '(;/; ... ~\ \ t<1-
'RObOOf. and· x'elfy 'Meier ... TOby and MeUnda Molso, Ct0rce All proceeds go to Children's • More than 40,000 people suffer
representing Ncwpon Harbor and J udJe Ara;yros, Ji~ Hart, BUI Hospital of Orange County. from this disea~e in Orange
High, Corona dcl Mar High, Ellls, Mlcbatl Haydt, Bob Bob Roddy is one of the County. Nationwide, Alzheimers
Thacher, Cornelia Connelly, and Byrnes, l..arJl Chapman, and organizers of the c ... ent, and he cl:iims more than 4 million
Santa Margarita High School. Denny Bean intct the ranks of welcomes your inquiry by calling victims. At this time, there is no
"Collectively, their volunteer dedicated supporters. 532-8683. cure. Hope, however, helps to
work in the community covers The new chairman of the 0 rally support from the many who
Mission Work, the American Red board, David Ball,,was care.
Cross, Assistecns and more," said introduced to the crowd along The CHOC Padrinos are not For more information, or to
announcement coordinator with Lynette Carlucci, executive the only ones planning an athletic make :i golf reservation, call event for a good cause. Kathryn Uok. · director of The March of Dimes, The Second Annual Cccan 283· l l l l .
The tea was chaired by Unda Orange County. Classic Golf Tournament 0
on the kitchen in Costa Mesa for
ll lattle dinner of their own.
, This time there wall be no
fancy hotel ballroom. but a wild
:ind crazy t:ico night nght in the
SOS kitchen. A crew of Or:inge County
culinary talent will participate
eah; i ~~~v tacos the com u~1--.'--·~
Chopping the chicken and
preparing. the eJ1.otic salsa "''II be
. Michael K:anc, Alon Grecl~y.
Claude Kobcrle, John -
Mcl..augbHn, Chrlstinn
Rassinoux, Dan Morcheano, Ted
Gray and many more .
Debutante presentation will
include the following
accomplished young women
selected for school and
community activities and
scholastic merit:
Hughes, with Fran Smith serving To participate in the upcoming
' as ball chair and Diane Cannon WalkAmerica, contact Suzette benefiting the Alzhcimers
as president of the auxiUary for Ford at 631-8700. Association tees off April 25.
One of the most important and
highly regarded organiintions on
the Orange Coast is gatherin_g to-
night for a special kitchen party.
The honored restaurant of the
night is not the Ritz, not Five
Feet Too, not Antonello or The
Arches -although all of them
support SOS to the fullest extent
-it's Taco Bell. Gourmet tacos
are great, but is there anything
better than a plain taco from the
Dell?
· Patricia Arjun, Rcnu Arjun,
Hadley Blinn, Erin Chaparro,
INOAOIMINTS
HANSEN·MOZILL
An April 23 wedding will
unite in marriage Kari Ann
Hansen of Costa Mesa and
Redondo Beach and Eric
Douglas Mozell of
Huntington Beach.
Their engagement has
been announced by her
parents, Patricia Tracewell
Hansen of Costa Mesa and
Ty E. Hansen of
Englewood, Fla.
The bride-elect is a
graduate of Estancia High
School, received her B.A. in
psychology from UC Davis
and her MBA from the
The 18-holc, four-man Children's H?m
0
e Society. • 0 scramble tournament will feature
Still di~ from the success of several contests including longest
The March of Dimes also met
recently at The Pacific Club to
celebrate the kickoff of their
How to sllbmlt
YD• nuptlll news
The Daily Pilot welcomes
the chance to share the
news of your engagement
or wedding with our
readers.
Pick up engaeement or
wedding form s in our lobby
at 33P W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa, or send a self;
addressed stamped
envelope to the Wedding
Depa11ment, The Pilot,
P.O. Box 1560, Costa
Mesa, 92626.
last moot!}~ massive fund-rai&ing drive, closest to the pin and
week, tbd ~UPPQrtcrs of CHOC hole·in·onc prizes.
arc back at 'it a'lrcady, making A dinner celebration is
J
ANewSun
Risen
"Whole grain breads of impeccable quality and even
better flavor, made from organically grown grains
milled oq the premises. I can't speak highly enough of
one of my favorite discoveries this year."
Joe Cn?a, Orange County Register. Food Editor r-------------,
· ..lJle .Share Our Selves Kitchen
Aid party, honoring those who
have made the Orange Aid
Kitchen a reality, will converge .
Donation for the taco feast is
S25 at the door, 15?0 Superior
Ave., Costa Mesa. For more .
information, call Lauri • ...
Mendenhall at 722-7772. · ·
• Adjuscmenc ro OiiJdrcn · • HousebrcaJ::i.ng
• Obcdit:nee Training • Nipping
•Jumping on Pcopk •Leash Pulling
• Come When c.aJkd •Saving You Sinc:I! 197'9
Coastal Puppy Training
714 835-8538
II University or Redlands.
Photos of the couple or
of the bride only may be
submitted with the finished
form.
: One Giant Fat Free :
• Cinnamon Roll. • 1 Receive one fJlll: giant cinnamon rolJ 1
: with the purchase ol any loaf of bread. :
• 'I
Her fiance, son of the late
Thomas and Dolores
Mozell, is a graduate of
Rutgers University.
\
MOELLER·ROWI
Mr. and Mrs. Don E.
Moeller of Costa Mesa have
announced the engagement
of their daughter Jann
Denise to John A. Rowe of
Yorba Linda.
An Oct. 1 wedding is
planned in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church,
Newport Beach.
The bride-elect is ~ •
graduate of Costa Mesa
High School and UCL.A.
Her future bridegroom is
the son of Mr. Robert R.
Rowe .of Ogden, Utah. He
is a graduate of Highland
High School in S:ilt L3kc
City and Cal State
Fullerton.
HOLLOBAUGH·DUGAN
Ellen T. Hollobaugh of
Newport Beach and Thomas
Du$an will be married Aug.
27 an St. Catherine of
Sienna Church in Laguna
Beach.
Their engagement has
been announced by her
parents, Richard and
Eleanor Hollobaugh of
Palos Verdes Estates.
He is the son of Carolyn
and Thomas Dugan of
Laguna Beach.
The bride-elect is a
graduate of Palos Verdes
High School, the University
of Denver and Southwestern
School of Law.
Her fiance graduated
from Amherst Senior High
School and Cal State
Dominguez Hills.
--------------
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Engagements and
weddings are published on
a space available basis.
For more information,
call 642-4321 , ext. 350.
L ~'5.,!~~~~n::,o:r_DP_.J
On 171b SL by Wbem.o. Records. 427 E.171b SL, Colla Mesa 71~14-40
Isn't it time yo u fi nished your college
I [1
by
Dr. Michael T. Bywater
Dr. Allaa S. Wald
Doctors of Optometry
WH•NALL
IS NOT LOST
IMllle • Is rue tm fie age.rellled disease known as maculw deQenerllb1
may rob a person at Ile cerml part of tis
or her visual field, -may m !me them entirely bind. LOSS ot vision Is tied to I ~enerallon of 1he cftll ponlon of 1he retina (macula). _, some cases, my
..,,.,.. wll a llMr may i., lllve off
vision Ion. If .. --rlmllnl =~~== ., .. CllW of .... lllil. 8'cMI
~ ..,,. """"" lllllKtid, • may be~ ID~ w111-.n
-.. .,.. tllb. 1lille lfllclad .. ,.,.. ....... :z.,,. ... :-a:.• ..:w. .. -:. = :, lllumlnldon, and ~ rlldlnO
rnmtll.
P.S Ewll "** ._.., ...... ""° .. .... bind_,,., !m tD Ull .... ,., .... ....,.
For ..... = Clll Ill It 569112. ..... .. ....... mc::..:-ntt= 7 .................. N.
Clllllf .. • ... W.19114 '-,._ ~ m cm " " 11111ro1no. Ch1rttr "'""'" of h.,0'4ptom1trlc R11t8'lllt1t1on
!'111 'II l ......
degree? W e Can Welp!
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•
(
AtO Thwaday, AprU 7, 1994
COMMUNITY FORUM
COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS . WRITE TO: PILOT l.E1TEJlS, no w. BA y ST., COST A MF.SA, CA 92'27 . FAX TO: 646-4170. READERS' HOTLINE (CALL-IN COMMENTS): 642-6086
.. The· price of returned jewelry not nea~ly high enough
I am calling in reference lo an article where we arc giving an indication to
..v~~· } (~.iJ 4), •bQW I.be ~om n wbo;jif& l~ an,rbody who should find mething JiM... ..
jewelry lfl thC hottl room,) can't believe I ·rhlttha't Cine, • lft"e gb• ff&~~~
I (a word to the wise is sufficient, that she'd only .give her ~300 consid~ring c~tizens and tum back Sl00,000 and be
sailors in the upcoming that. she wrote in the an1cle th~t losing given o~ly $300 for i_t. . .
Newport·to-Ensenada race will the Jewelry made her want to kilJ l .real12c that Mana Jimenez did not
manage to skip visi ting the carcel down herself. do tt for the money. She never thought
there. Apparently her1ifc is only worth $300 or doing anything else, and she is a fine
1 have seen the inside or that place (on to somebody that is trying to put , citizen and ~hould be cqmmendcd for it.
a professional visit, of course) and while a thc!'lselvcs through school. I JU St can t !lut a!so Shirley ~agncr. nec~s to be
night or two there is probably bcucr than believe that. inf~rmed that quite .possibly 1f she wants
caning. it is not real nice. DA YID CLEMENS society .to be beucr 11selr she needs to
To inspire the sailors to be proper Costa Mesa reward those people adequately.
guests when in Ensenada, the sponsoring 0 BOB CUNDY
Newport Ocean Sailing Association I just wanted to make a comment on the Costa Mesa
includes in the race program some of the article about the Shirley Rich Wagncr,1 0
harsher fac1s of Mexican law. the woman who gave a reward to the This is a message for Matt Coker. I just
For example, a drunken sailor (or hotel maid. And I think it was just " read your article (April 5) and I am so
fNll
Halli
On the
Coast
anybody else) "can be incredibly cheap that she offered hci'. pleased to sec somebody go in print
• held in jail for 72 hours $300 and a little gold necklace in light o( saying something about he inappropriate
without any charges the fact that the value was over way in which this housekeeper was
being filed." . s·100,ooo, and it was uninsured. treated by the loser, if you will, or Josee
For those who choose . I think that she could have been' much -depending on how the eye beholds it
pot over potable spirits, more generous in her reward and , -of that jewelry.
Mexican law recognizes especially considering that the woman is' I thought that it was just infuriating
"no difference between pulling herself through college and that first or all, she was going 10 give her
possession of drugs and really s1ruggling. Also, the fact that she $400. Then out of that $400 that she
d ffi ki ,, said that she was so distraught she originally satd, she spcat $150 of the rug tra ic ng. almost wanted to kill herself. I think Even people driving poor soul's money in buying her a gold
down need to note that: that's really quite short-sided, too. But necklace. Then she reduced the cash
"If a car accident takes just wanted to make my opinion known. that she gave her.
place, the driver at fault ANNE McDONALD So I thought, now doesn't that take
mus1 pay dam ages before Newport Beach the cake. She spent the money that the
being released Crom 0 recipient needed for her cd;ication and
· custody. An accident in I am just calling about the ar1iclc in the savings and said here is a necklace
Mexico is a felony... paper about Shirley Wagner and the instead. Instead or giving her $400 plus
Punks are warned 1h:it, "Fighiing is a generous gift that she gave to the hotel the necklace, it was a deduct.
crioui. crime which could cost you at worker who turned in the jewels that BOD FOSTER
least a nighi in jail." were found. Balboa Peninsula
Most of the offenses that get guys in It amazes me that Shirley here states B I b h
irouble involve what is basically loutish that she was so distraught she wanted to es urger searc
behavior: Urinating in public, carrying an kill herself. I guess we all can then
open container on the street, littering, assume that she believes her life is only
nudity, walking out on a restaurant tab, worth $300 and a chintzy liule $150 gold necklace.
etc. ··It's a shame that we print ·such
Mexicans get just as offended at such information as this in the newspaper conduct as we do.
NOSA's campaign seems to have paid
off. Behavior in recent years has been
I believe the best burger is found in T.K.
down in Newport Beach.
0
LOUIE RUMBLE
Costa Mesa
I think the best burger in Or~nge
~'¥~.JUJ.~W; -~r'e'.:~11ui'gef t it• I
French fries are really fabulous too.
0
ERIN DAVIS
Newport Beach
My vote for the great burger is Mimi's in
Costa Mesa on Harbor. They make a
nice big bucgcr at a reasonable price.
You can have it rare if you want it,
which a lot of places won.,t do.
You can have grilled or raw onions.
You can have fruit or French f rics on
the side, and you get a small cup of
thousand island dressing. Every bit of it
is delicious. Try it.
0
JEAN KALIHER
Newport Beach
My favorite hamburger is the Kind
Burger on Balboa Boulevard. AJso my
19-month-old g~anddaughter thinks the
French fries are incredible.
DIANE WILLIAMS
Newport Deach
Havi111 a prayer
I'm calling with regards to· the article
about the Easter dinner. You mentioned
that the minister said that bc;nedict ion
before the people ate. That's not right.
A benediction is what you say at the end
of a service. Wh at you say before a meal
is grace.
NORMA PALDA
Newport Beach
More comment on
curriculum audit
The Independent National Curriculum
Center gets poor grades from me. Just
look at the hard-set, frowning features
of lead audj1or Sue Green and you l<now
that the report will be ncga.tive.
How much did the auditors charge for
is bit of wisdom? "Some financial
have pacft reio
the educational program." I thought all
management and operational decisions
have this effect, positive or negative, in
any business?
Was it a vinuc or sin that "Some
principals trusted their teachers"?
Next time let us hire someone having
a nice smile and positjve attitude. We
don't need a 219-page Orwellian "Big
Brother" operational manual. Most all
our teachers, staff and bo:ird members
arc hard-working, dedicated and
well-informed.
Sue Green should remember -''The
most valuable of talents is that or never
using two words when one will 'do."
Thomas Jeffer!>on
FRED WOOD
Balboa Island
. Pogs are old-lashloneJI
I enjoyed Matt C.Oker's humorous
column on Pogs (March 22). But he is
wrong when he says that nobody born
before 1980 would know about Pogs.
The name may be new, but the game is
not! •
I enjoyed playing when I was in
elementary school in Dellflowcr in the
1940s (although I usually lost). We
didn't call the game Pogs; it wa~ bollle
caps or bottle tops. We simply used what
we had nt hand.
At that time, most of us had milk
delivered to our homes: milk in real
glass bottles "ith cardboard bottle caps.
.We used the boll le caps from those milk
bottles and played it in the same way
Matt described.
I was glad 10 !>CC the old bottle caps
game back. ·
MARILYN M. FRY
Balboa Island
quite good, by and large. It has been
several years si nce the constabulary had to
use fire house' to empty the Bahia bar
and Hussong's of unruly deck apes. THE 70th DESERVES BARRY HAMMOND
Make no mistake, there is still a
world-class party in Enscnada artcr the
race. But it's more a fiesta atmosphere
tha n incessant debauchery. The disgusting
displays -the "ugly Americans" -seem
to be history. And that makes the race
If you like what Gil Ferguson hasn 't been doing, Irvine councilman is logical successor
eve n more enjoyable.
or course, there will be a few sots who
will s1ill go off the deep end and they
-need to jot down the phone numbers:
81-74·00 or 81-77·00. Thosc'll get you the
U.S. Consulate in Tijuana.
This year's Ensenada Race -1he 47th
-gets underway at noon Friday, April 22
off the Newport Jetty.
-0 SAJLOR NEEDS A LIIT: In sailing, a
"lift" means a favorable wind shift that
let's you sail closer to you r destination.
Gelling a lif1 is pleasurable. And right
now, Al Locka bey needs a lift.
Few people have been more involved
with the Newport-to-Ensenada race than
Al. He was boating editor of the Daily
Pilot almost foreve r, and NOSA has
named a trophy in his honor. A longtime
member of Balboa Yacht Club, Al also
skippered his sloop, La Prc.nsa (the press,
in Spanish), in many Enscnada races.
Out Al is reeling poorly these days and
has checked into the Mesa Verde
Convalescent Hospital, 661 Center St.,
Costa Mesa. He'd treasure a visit, a
phone call (548-5584) or a get-well card.
Give a good guy a lift.
0
·111E COLUMNIST'S COLUMNIST: l
natly deny the rumors that l am the
model for the ace newspaper columnist in
the new hit nick, "The Paper."
I do not sleep on my editor's couch and
I do not carry a gun. Nor do I charge
around town in an old Mercedes sedan (I
sold my calamitous 1964 Jaguar, praise
be) with a red police flasher on the roof.
I also must admit that I bear very little
re~emblancc to Randy Quaid. But don't
let that stop yo u. "The Paper" is great
fun.
Fred Martin's column run_s every
Thursday and Saturday.
A n open letter to Republicans in 1 the 70th District~
The bombardment has begun.
Campaign mailers, door-knob hangers,
fund-raising solicitations, and telephone
calls from the campaign committees or
the three Republicans seeking to win the
10th Assembly District primary arc on
their way.
By now you recognize the names or
Liberal
Politics
the candidates -
Marilyn Brewer, Barry
Hammond and Tom
Reinecke -but do you
know very much about
them?
Probably not and if
this campaign is like
most others nowadays
you won't if the
candidates and their
prof cssional consultants
have their way. Name
recognition and
endorsements from
other leading GOP
politicos arc supposedly
the keys to electoral success in Orange
County, say local consultants.
A candidate's position on the issues,
occupational success, community
achievements, relevant experience, or
leadership skills matter little in the
nomination hunt and arc therefore
underplayed if not totally ignored.
No matter. In this primary all you
need to know is that Barry Hammond is
the only candidate in the race with a
track record or public decision-making
as a member of the Irvine City Council
for nearly four years.
Never mind that Hammond is a
poster-boy for term limits, he is the
natural successor to Gil Ferguson in the
state Assembly (notwithstanding
Ferguson's endorsement of Tom
Reinecke).
If you like what Gil FerguM>n hasn't
been doing for the district during the
last decade, you 'll just love Barry
Hammond. Consider just a few or the
reasons you might coqsidcr giving Barry,
if I may, a full·timc job In the state
Assembly. ·
• Based on Barry's record, you know •
precisely what sort of state legislator
he'll make in Sacramento. As an Irvine
City Council member, Barry is about as
productive as grass, an innovative as last
week's newspaper, as persuasive as a
sledge-hammer, and with as much
potential for leadership as a potted
plant.
No significant public policy adopted in
Irvine during the last four years bears
Barry's imprimatur and given his views
on most matters or importance that's a
blessing. His greatest "achievement" as
a councilmember was to spear-head
approval or the garish 75-root billboard
at the Irvine Auto Ccntcf next to the
San Diego Freeway.
Not surprisingly, Barry's campaign
coffers arc being filled by contributors
Crom gratcf ul auto dealers.
T o be fair, Barry has Lricd to
accomplish a few things on the City
Council, besides approving Irvine
Company developments and serving as
mouthpiece for the religious right.
Barry tried to: ·
./ have praycfs said before each
meeting of the City Council;
./eliminate the direct election or
Irvine's mayor; and
./ reduce important social servi ces in
the city. Yet, on each occasion he was
rebuked by a more sensible council
majority or by a vote of the people. Send
Barry to Sacramento and you'll get the
same sort or productivity, innovation,
persuasion, and leadership for the 70th
Assembly District.
• If you oppose the development of a
commercial airport at the El Toro
Marine .Base, you'll also love Oarry. He's
adamantly opposed to it, or so he aid
prior to running for the Assembly.
When Barry thought he'd be running
for another term on the Irvine City
Council he was decisively opposed to a
commercial airport at El Toro. Now that
he's running for Assembly and is looking
for votes in Newport Beach and Costa
Mesa, his prlilc:TplCcl oppos1t1on may
ha ve waned.
• The Irvine Company needs a loyal
lieutenant to do its bidding in the State
Assembly, especially since the
Company's Governor -Pete Wilson -
may soon be out of a job.
Though Gil Ferguson was once un
Irvine Company executive he was
increasingly an unreliable; emissary for
the Company's interests in the
Assembly. Sometimes, it seems,
Ferguson's principles stood in the way of
doing the company's bidding.
Barry doesn't have that problem. The
company -through its Irvine
newspaper -worked hard to help Barry
get elected to the City Council back in
1990. Barry has neither forgotten the
favor, nor has he ever ignored the call of
his master.
You want examples? There are plenty.
But consider only a recent one. A few
years ago the Irvine Company agreed to
build a pedestrian bridge across a major
thoroughfare in the city to connect two
of its retail developments.
· Barry says he voted to require the
company to build the bridge as a
development condition after he was
persuaded to do so by company
representatives.
G uess what? Just weeks ago, the
Irvine Company asked the City
Council to elimjnatc this requirement
from its development agreement,
notwithstanding, demands from citizens
that the pcdestri:in bridge be built in
fulfillment of the development
agreement.
True to form, Barry reversed his
earlier position and eagerly supported
the Irvine Company's newest pica.
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR RIPRlllNTATIYll
P•HIDINT Ch.riJ Cox, (R), 47ch Din., 4000 MacArthur
Bill Clinton, (D). The White House, 1600 Blvd., East Tower, Sui~ 430, Newport Beach,
rcnn~ylv.ini.i Ave .• Washington, D.C. 20500. 92660. 756·22+4 or 206 Cannon Bldg.,
(202) 456-1111 (6 Lm. to 2 p.m. P.S.T. Washingron, D.C. 20515, (202) 225·5611.
VICI P•ISIDINT (most of Newport Beach)
Al Gore, (D), The Capitol Bldg., Suire 212, Dan.a Rohrabachcr, (R), 45th Din., 16162
Wastungron, D.C. 20500 Beach Blvd., Suire 304, Hunnngton Beach,
OOVl•NO• CA 92647 847-2433 Of 1027 Lonponh
Pete Wilton, (R), St21t ClpirQI, Sacnmcnto, Building, Washington, D.C. 2051 S. (202)
9581-l, (916)445·2841 225·2415. (C.osa Mesa and Wen Ntwpott
Beach)
U.1.llMATOU Bub.v.a Bour, (0), 1 ll Hart Scnarc Bldg., ITAn AMn
Suicc 212, Washiogton D.C .• 20510 (201) Ma.rian Bcrgcton. (R), 37th Din 140
224·3553 or. 2250 E. Imperial Hwy. Ste. . Ncwrorr Qnrcr Dnvc, Suitt 120, NcwpotT
545, el Scgu~ 90245, (310) 414·5700 Be~h. 92660, 640·1 IJ7 ot (916) 445-f961.
Dht.n.M .FcWuia, (D). lll Han B.ldg.. __ __,_(R_c:P.!.cKntJ New~ Beach, Costa Mesa)
Wa..,hmgt0n DC. 20510 (201) 224·3841 or ITAU All ... LY
11111 S.lnta Monica llvd , Stt 915, Los
A •~ 90025 (310) 914-7300 Gilbert Fe~, (It.). 70lh Datt., 4299-ngc"""• • · Ma<Art.hur Bl\'d., Suitt 204, Newport Bach,
llOUll Of •1J11111111TATIVU 92660, 756 0665 or (916) 445·7222.
. . ,
(Newport Beach and Com Mesa )
CALIFORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION
San f r.tneisco (41 S) 904·5200 (South coa..\t
region covcugc: split between offices in Long
BeKh (113) 590-5071. and s~n Diego.
COUNTY aouD Of IUPlllYllOU
Hall ol Admininnuion, 10 Civic: Ccnrcr Jll.u.:i,
Sanr:i A.tu. 92701
H~tt Wieder 2nd D"t Co u Mc:q,
834-3220
Tom lUky Sth Out. (NrwpcJn Beach, s~ra
A.tu Hcighrs) 13-4·3550
COUNTY IOAltD Of IDUCAftOll
200 Kalmus On\'C, Co.u Mcs.i, l'.O. Bo'IC
9050, 92628·9050. 966·4000.
Eliz.abeth D. Parker, mcmbcr, 1 nmcc: A11:1 5
(<;:osa Mc:aa, Ncwport lkach.)
COAST COMMUNm coua••
'
DISTRICT
1370 Ad.uns A-.e. Com Mm, 92626,
432·5012 •
Ch.lllccllor : William M. Vc:ga, E. D .. ;
rrcMdcnti Walter G. How~d; Ro;irJ
Members: Sherry B01um, Paul G. Bc:rgc:r,
Walter G. Howald, Arm:uido IL Rui:t.;
SruJcnt Trust«: J21l Cluner
CITY OetVHNMINT
Cosu Men: City Hill, 77 'F2ir Drive,
7S4·Sl23. S.indy Gems, m.ayor; Joe Et ick.son,
Muy UombudJc, Peter Buff t. and J.av
HumphR'y, council mc:mlxn •
Newport Bcxh: C1ry H.iU, 3300 NC\\ pon
RlvJ., 6H·3a09 M.iror. Oarma: Tun'ICf;
M..ayor pro rem, Jnn Wan; John Coit, ~~-clyn
H.irt, John Hedges., hn D~~y. I?hil S.uuone.
OUNel COUNTY fAla HAltD
88 f .i1r Dr., Cou.i MCA, 708·3247 Pra1~nf:
Randy smith, \'I« l'itlldenr, aiidt Johnt;
Not surprisingly, Irvine Comp:iny
executive Gary Hunt has :ilrendy
endorsed Hammond and the company is
the largest single contributor to
Hammond's campaign to date.
•With l3arry in the Assembly the 70th
Assembly Dis1rict will finally achieve the
distinction it so richly deserves. For the
las t few years Gil Ferguson has come
very close 10 bein.g q11ed as the worst
overall member of the State Assembly
by the.California Journal.
True, Ferguson has been selected as
the least effective and worst
problem-solving member of the
Assembly. But in the most recent overall
rating published in the March issue of
the California Journal Ferguson came in
only 17th out or 78 members of the
Assembly.
With Darry Hammond in th e
Assembly our dream or achieving this
honor will be all but guaranteed.
I envy Republican voters in the 10th
Ai.sembly District this primary
election. You have the opportunity to
send B:irry Hammond to S:icramcnto,
making many of your neighbors in ·Irvine
very thankful, or yo u can vote for
Marilyn Drewer or Tom Reinecke.
The former is a moderate conservative
who might actually be able to work with
other members of the Assembly to
accomplish something for the 70th; the
latter is an authentic, if rational,
conservative and a well:educated and
accomplished attorney.
Barry's none of these things. Yet
another reason why the 70th Assembly
District probably deserves him as its
next representative in the state
Assembly.·
To adapt a favorite line or Broadway's
George M. Cohan: The Irvine Company
will thank you, right-wing
fellow-travelers will th:ink you, and
Darry will thank you.
Mark JJ, PctrotcD is Dn 11ssod1Jte
professor of politiC'tJ/ scifncc at UC/.
D1r1:1."'lors Doy Hcnloy, John Crean, Don
Willet, Jim Lindberg, G:iry Hay:Utaw:>.,
Emlty S.lllford, M.lriM La Follcuc:.
NIWPOIT·MllA UNIFllD SCHOOL
DIU•ICT
1601 16th Sr., Newpo1t 8cJd1, 760-3200.
Supcr111cc11Je11t: l\hc Bernd Do.\rJ Members:
Rod 'AbeMillian, pro1dcm; Jim Jc: Boom,
JuJy J:r.irn;o, Sherry Loofbourrow, liJ Dcdt.cr,
l\tmh:i fluor, Fom:u Werner.
MUA CONIOUDARD wan•
Dllftln
1965 l'L>efntlO, Com Mcu, 63l·1200 BoMd
Mcmbcn Trudy Ohll~, Hank Pwan.
Mario Durante, hck U.111, Tom Nelton
COITA MUA MNnAllY D•llWT r.o. Boll. 1200. eo.a Mcs.1 9261 .. 1200.
1S4·5043. Board Mc.-mbcn: JMICf Wlhacr, Ja.mc:i Fc~m.in, Nm lltadc. Milie S•11<u,
anJ An rC'rry.
i ..
,
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa oa;ty Piiot Thursday, April 7, 1994 Af f
Detective Tolman named Officer of the Year
BY Lol.lAMN lluKtJ>A. Sun \\'un:a
NEWPORT BEACH _: After
a one-year hiatus. a record
crowd turned out WedneSday to
pay tribute Jo the city's police
force, honoring Detective 'Tom
Tolman, a key reformer during
some of the department's
darkest tiours, as Officer of the
Year~
_ •• .('. J 7-year veter~q..,'Iol,man .. 1l,as
If· T 11.0r 'iW6tlcedil \>ariety of be<its, but it ...
Potice officers, local council members and business people was his role as president of the
packed the Balboa Bay Club Wednesday ~orning for the New-Newport Beach Police
port Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce Police Awards. Employee's Association during
POU CE
f ... •P• .. A1
V<;>th arrived at a local apartment
to find a man bleeding to death
Crom stab wounds. While· Voth
calmly administered first aid and
detained witnenes, Cantrell
tracked down the teen-age sus·
pect's mother and managed to in·
tercept a call the boy made to her,
eliciting a confession over the tele·
phone, and convincing the youth
to surrender.
Another medal of valor went to
Sgt. Steve Van Horn for tracking
down a fugiti ve wanted in the
arson-related death of a Colorado
firefighter. Although neither the
suspect nor the victim had any ti~s
to Newport Beach, Van Horn tire·
lessly pursued an anon)mous tele-
phone tip until it led to the sus·
pect's arrest' in Arizona, stunning
Colorado authorities.
Also sal uted with medals of
valor were Officer Dave Byington,
Sgt. Andy Gonis and detectives
Craig Friuell and Bill Hartford
for investigating, coordinating and
executing a massive out-of-county
search party for suspects in last
summer's fatal Newport Pier gang
shooting.
nior community services officer
with "an exceptional individunl
work ethic."
Steven Schogcl received the Re-
scrvo Officer of the Year award. A
medical worker, Schogel has,
among other things, set up inocu·
lation clinics for the officers at a
significant savings to Newport tax·
payers, according to McDon ell.
"TI)is has been an inspirational
morning," Mayor Clarence Turner
said, wrapping up the awards ce r·
cmony.
the morale-shrinking sexual
harassment scandal that won him
the most respect.
"(Tolman) has guided the
association through some of the
most' difficult times," said Chief
Bob McDonell when presenting
the reward. "His maturity and
responsible leadership have
resulted in keeping the
Jssociation on a productive
course."
An outspoken critic of former
_\ No wonder Invisible Fencinge
brand is America's most pop~ar
pet containment syst em.
It's professionally installed .
lrMSJble ~ng " on unseen bonier that glYes your
dog the freedom ond safety of your p!Op8f1y ond giYes
you peace of mind Coll us today, k>f the full~
. '
Police Chief Arb Otmpbell and
Capt. Tony Villa, Tolman put his
reputation on the line to keep
the department together,
supporters say.
Later, he was credited with
refusing to back down from
a bitter contract dispute,
winning better salaries fo r
employees in the end -a
vicl,9fY that many believe hel~ed smooth over the last
batdl of bad fftliogs that had
festered in the department since
the harassment debacle. '
So low was morale during that
period, that the awards
ceremony was postponed last
year for the first time in 20
years. Until 1992, the event was
staged by the 10~4 Club, a police
booster organ ization founded by
developer Bill Lusk.
But once the department
became steeped in scandal, many
community members and pQlice
employees accused t~e 10.4 Club
of becoming a fan club for
Campbell.
Lusk dislnantled the club in
November and the Newport
Harbor Are:i Chamber of
Commerce stepped in to sa"e
the ceremony.
"It's time to give some
recognition to the guys and
gals out there slugging away,"
said restaurateur Bill Hamilton,
who chaired the event. "We
want to get away from all the
controversy aod put that behind
Os.•• ' .. "
1f Wednesday's turnout was an
indication, the community I agrees. The ceremony drew one •
of its largest crowds ever, \\ith
nearly 400 community leaders,
public officials, residents,'judges
and law enforcement officers in
attendance.
.. 1 think the fact that we had
such a good turnout is a good
indicator of the support \\e
have," McDonell said.
"The informal comments as
well as the formal comments
sent that message very strongly.'~
Medlll of Valor
Tht rouo~in& M't~ MedaJ
or Va lor rttlpicnts:
•Officer Jeff Cantrell
• Officer Tom Voth
• Sgt. Steve Van Horn
• Office{ Dave Byington, 2
• Detective Craig Friu.Cll, 2
• Detective Bill Hartford
• Sgt. Andy~Gonis
•Lt. Tim R ey
• Sgt. Al Fi her
• Sgt. Trent Hams
• Dclccuvc Craig Fox
• Dctccth·e Glenn Cald\\ell
• Detecti\e Mark Fisher
• Dctect1\e Bob Hardy
• Detective Bill Hanford
•Officer f\fark Hassell
• Dctecti\'e 'Alena Moon
• Dctecll\e Bob Stephens
0
•Officer of the Year:
Tom Tolman
• Supe1V1sor of the Yeor:
Pat O'Sullivan
•Civilian of the Year:
Terri Craft
• Reserve Officer of the
Year: St(\ven Schogel
The 1993 Supervisor of the Y.ear
award went to Sgt. Pat O'Sullivan.
A 25-year veteran, O'Sullivan was
hailed as "a tireless worker who is
among the first to arrive and the
last to leave each day." FartnersMarket
Known affectionately in the de·
partment as "Father O'Sullivan,"
the sergeant "tends to his crew
like a shepherd with hi flock,"
McDonell said. A recognized ex-
pert in child abuse and sexual as·
sault cases, he is also active in the
community.
''Twenty five years and ·25
pounds ago, I chose Newport
Beach because of its reputation
and the support the community
gave," Q'S\,lllivan said when ac-
cepting his medal. "And through
nll its ups and downs, I still feel
the same way today."
Detective Tom Tolman was hon·
ored with the coveted Officer of
the Year award. For 17 years, Toi·
man has worked various beats,
from traffic to crime scene investi·
gations.
"He knows how to deal with
people, keeps things in perspective
and sets a good example for
younger officers," McDonell said
when presenting the award. As
president of the Police Employee's
Association, Tolman was also
praised for "his sincerity in look·
ing out for the employees," and
for "guiding the organization
through some of the most difficult
times."
"I've always been proud of this
organization," Tolman said.
"Never more so than today."
'
The 1993 Civilian of the Ye;ir
award went to Terri Craft, a SC·
-.
1894 -1994
FOUR GENERATIONS
I o 100 YEARS!
~ring • Vinyl Floors
i1 • • Wood Floors • Draperies
.ALI>E:N"'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Placentia St. Costa Mesa
I 646-4838 -
Wanna . place a
classified
ad?
Call ·
642·5678 for j
inf ornlation. I
'
•
'
--
PRODUCE
LOCAL STRAWBERRIES
Ii~ g_et tlit fmhtst ~mts dirttt from local_grou us dtl1tv-rf'd tot:h a nil tl'f!f1
do). W11 /xJthf'r lr<11tflnl{,IO SO t:allttf "fonn s1onds" uhe11 thtjt11tst t11f~ld
dirtt:t prod11t:t' u nght htrt at Atrium
Court" Chet:k 01v pri('ts 011 3 paclu. Ital/ flats and fi1ll 1rots wo.
ASPARAGUS
Tlt111. ttndt:r stolks of m1x1,ragus urt ont of tire }O)'I of spring. FarmNs '1orlitt romts 0111} tlit lughest grade
OSf'<!rag1t1•rtgulail) si;td]or ti tll rookm~. brr~711 rowr to anurt the
utmost in fmhnds and u "" tight buds to 111d1rott tht JWak of }lat or.
C HIQUITA BANANAS
Th" nu~r one brand of Amtnco 's most p<1p11lar fa.111 is lour aJSura1ict of
top quolih. At Fonntrs \larMt ue ba'bt
our bananas •o ,ou 111•ur ~et bruut,f fruit or dt1 rlop a11no) mg soft spots.
ROMA TOMATOES
TheSf' Italian mk JWOr slui~d tomat~s art tlit clioicr of man) chefs ~roust pfwir 111ttrutfla1or.
l o1ukrful drctd and tosstd wiJh UJOrm
p<Uta, Romas mokt rht btst monooro
sauN', or ran bt oddrd to a garden
salaJfor mnn't/.ous col.or ana L<JJtt.
ROMAINE LEITUCE
Wl'Kt bundrts of fl.aoorful romaint ku11ct add a uvmdcrftil crisp )ti ttnckr
snap to 1arck11 salads. sar1d1'11clics or burg us.
WATERMELON
Rub) rtd1 mtct and JlllC'J tarlr. season umtnntum is /WW at on aff orilabk
pntt. W~ok or t:UI, we an 'aJu,iop
happy to htlp l.O~ stkct a mtl.on oJ the
ptrJtd stage of nptnm .
TURKEY BREAST ·
lrt l1glul) stoson "holt, frtsll turkt) $4 99 brros&s and roast thtm in our 1>11 n mens .. to a man lou.s gol<ltn brotuL ifout and ID.
flot'CJfful slittd to nnkr for tl1t ~si 'sanchl:-;;J.;J tlus s.M of 1'hanks81t in8 .
MEDIUM
CHEDDAR CHEESE
IVuronsin clatddar. proptrlr Olfd ton $3 99 mt/I.ow shorpMss tlilll prot:"ibs amplt a.
flnoor 1Luhout a bitt. A K'!Ol all P!'"l><?'t ID.
tMtlt that can ht' triJOltd 111 satidu:1d1a, tocos, t~rola or by the t:hunlc wu~ fruu
ottJ croclr.tfl. ..
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uan and mtatl, bob) bad1.s art th<' $
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')t:t fmhfrom .1twnJ1c cwm f><.ds. thrst
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GRO ERY·WINE
. .
t
i
At a Thursday, April 7, 1984
PADU puts -view pub. for ex· 1111ft ample -inslead of neiabb«·
hood peen spaces such u
"'-.... Al Bolsa Park.
it. and the City Council also "Generally, we think the
OK'd the plan. park in-lieu fees should be used
City officials estimated it for community parks that all of
would cost about $180,000 to the tesidents can use," he said.
build the park, which would in· Murphy said the park
elude playground equipment. wouldn(t get much priority if
Some residents initially wanted the council decided to build it
basketball courts, figuring their with capital improvement
toddlers eventually will be teen· fu ds · hbo n · agers. Bul other nc1g rs Emphasizing the city's S3
faed-~~--.... ~SClaool ........... .... -• Oemac:rat oalyfow twber l•-0.. ..,. ._. ,ears before be w eleded
,._ .... Al in& her 3 It JMf al the ICIMd. peraor ol dais .. .._
Sct.ool ·.wr ia 19". He ii oa "The IChool cti1tric1 ii .... a 1o1 ,._ .... Al .. U memory 1erws well, Oil
medical leave dlil IChool ,at due of bad prea beca._ Ol .iL llut ii ... ~ who decided FerplOll ...... ma ID ~
IO back IWICIY· "We've come for-WU • very brave thiaa for this DOI IO nlD for re-election in ol Gov. lteapn. The auitude
ward a number of times witb vari-school district to do." Order IO focus ma a saaae Sea-ol Oil felJU90ll ii wbal CODda-
ous ideas and suaesaiom. but Enptd. wbo attended the meet-ate ~. 1111 Brewer's ucs to keep tbe Republican
they've fallen on deJ can." ina with Bernd on naacs.y, said coa1e;atil;I. ii not a acne rally Party divided." .
Many of the district's most moti-the superintendent is promisia& to ICCCpled fact. Reinecke's fat~r. Ed Re1-
vated teacben who spend count-help pc teacben the support they "No matter what con5erva· necke, served u lieutenant P-
less OYCrtimc houn on their ca-need to improYC education. "A lot tiw Mn. Bmler can aet to e!'· • ernor ~ Ronald ~:
· rJen U>na with mooey o\at of of teac:hen felt there were a lot oC done her she'~ llill known an And Reinecke frequently Ul
their . own pockets ~~ classroom thinp in the curriculum audit d!at . ' . · .be vokes the name of Ronald Re-
auppbes feel the cntical tone of were ri&ht on target,'' she said. Republican ardes u a h rat apn in describing his ~litical
the report is unwarranted. '"By using this, we'll find out what Democrat who recently philosophy ' feared the courts would be million budget shortfall and ,.l)o~;ind breed crjme. so the -~ bw_Mi¢ •• .. ,~0~·~'"'4 ·~~~1 n ~· iOmt iO"fitif~
Finally, the council agreed in more 'l want mine' cries ••.
"We don't think the audi1ors teachers really need to achieve • chaqed her reaistration," fer-.''AlthouJh Ronald Reagan ~~.t-~~~~~ · ~~-ar~.~~n~~;j· ·~~~~BiiitilJI.•. ~·~"~~~be~e~•
trict." said Mike McGuire, an psychol~ teacher Mike Marino, one time I was registered as a cl~ friend of the Reagans for June 1992 to bu~gct $100,000 there's just less money."
to get the park going. Councilwoman Evclt'n Hart. eiahth snde social studies teacher now in bas 2•th year in the New-Democrat but that was prob· the last 30 years,'' Ferguson
at Ensign Intermediate School in port-Mesa school district, said he ably as long as nine years ago," said. "I'll be glad to match that
. But when the state ~k~d the who represents ~port
city to turn o~r $2 mil hon to Heights,, supports the nei&b-
help .balance. its bud~et, !he bors' plea for a park. She said
council (\lt the capital -~· it will be discu~d at Monday
provcments budget by Sl mil· afternoon's City Council meet-
Newport Beach. McGuire has hopes the public realizes the audit she said. "But you need to real· up with Barry Goldwater's en·
' been teaching in the Newport-was intended to find areas of ize that formir Presidenl Re· dorsemenL"
lion and plans for the park · when the council will rc-
we·rc postponed. ~g, k . r i r Wisc and other neighbors say vtew a par ID· ieu ~ po icy
the budget problem shouldn't P!0~ by 't~uruty ~r
havc an impact on their park vtces ltector nna en-i itz. .., plans because the in-lie~ ces "We're trying to straighten
can only be used for i>ar any· out the situation with the in-way. Wisc said her neighbor·
hood has contributed $130,000 lieu fees," Hart said.
to the parks pot _ almost J<jenitz said the park won't
enough 10 build "Bolsa Park." be built until the council" de·
Wisc said one council mem· cides how to spend the park
bcr told neighbors a few years money.
ago 1hat they should use Heller "l think som~body's made a
Park in nearby Costa Mesa. black and while issue out of
She :said the neighbors didn't something that's not settled
appreciate that comment. yet," she said. "We wouldn't be
"We've put in curbs, gutters, spending any in-lieu money
sidewalks -all capital im -until the pDlicy is passed."
provements to the city out or Meanwhile, Wisc has a sim·
our pockets, and 1hey'vc been pie solution to the park snafu:
pulling nothing back in for us." "There's a lot of contractors on
City Manager Kevin Murphy our street. The city can give us
said it is she opinion of city back our in-lieu fees and we'll
staff that park in-lieu fees build the ;,ark ourselves," she
should be used for community said.
jLOANS I
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Mesa district for 25 yean. weakness.
McGuire, also a mentor teacllcr "We can only hope the com-
who WC>rb with pew teachers, was munity understands that we have
the recipient of the county's Out-dwindling resources and we're
standin& ~tnl>utions to Educa-doing the best we can,'' Marino
tion award (his year. said. "It's sometimes frustrating to
"We have one of the best teach-fight the perception that we're not
ing staffs in the state," be said. doing a good job when we know
"We certainly haven;t had a raise that we are."
in three or four years now, but in Bernd said he has f.reat confi-
spite of that teach~rs continue to dence that teachers wdl take the
do the job and put in extra hours." audit report's recommendations
Teachers of late have been bat-and improve local schools.
tling with limited funding. over-"I really do think the quality of
stuffed classrooms and limited ed-our staff is excellent," Bernd said.
ucational supplies and equipment. "There is absolutely no · other
"The report was kind of hard group that I would rather be re-
for teachers to take, having suf-sponding to this challenge with."
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•
•
..... _
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, April 7, 1994 81
PORTS
SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARI.SON, 6-42-4330, ext. 387
Schooling has HIGH scliooL 80YI AND •••LI SWIMMING
ng . Ji __ • Iii
at elican Hill
~ Golf club's learning center,
practice facility gets high marks
from the garne.~s afici~nados. : s ince Pelican Hill Golf Club opened its
• first 18 holes in Nov., 1991, it has been
regarded by several publications as one
of the finest golf courses in the country.
But what most people don't realize is how
broad the club has become in terms of
instruction.
Go to Pelican Hill's Learning Center and
Practice Facility, on any day, or at any lime,
-and you'll sec -plenty of activity.
It's not your ordinary driving range. It's
unlike most go!.( courses, where you walk out
of the pro shop, step onto the range, whack a
few ballsll and stroll a few feet to begin playing
the first ce.
Pelican Hill does have a warmup range for
players, but you'll need to
get in your car and drive up
Pelican Hill Road to reach
its high-tech driving range,
which opened last summer.
It's well worth the hike.
Corona del Mar High's Adam McFarland, a winner In the 100 breast, pulls through the fly stroke in runner-up .finish of 200 individual medley Wednesday.
~
The Learning Center and
Practice Facility, considered
a separate entity from the
golf courses, offers an
abundance of clinics, ·from
juniors to tbe working
woman, with some of the
finest instructors anywhere,
headed by PGA teaching
prof cssionaJ Glenn Deck.
CdM giPls prep for annual showdown ., . -Club
goH
Video analysis is one of
the more interesting aspects of the lessons and
clinics. "Sometimes, I'll tell somebody what
they're doing wrong, like they'll have a little
hitch in their swing, and they won't believe
me ," Deck said. "But then when we show
~video, there's proof, and they're
finally co~nced."
Deck recently hired Derck Hardy, one of
the leading professionals in the industry, as an
independent contractor. Hardy, who spends
two weeks in Japan each month teaching
Japanese tour players, was recently voted one
of the top 50 teachers in the country by Golf
Magazine. Hardy shifts back and forth from
Japan to Pelican Hill.
Additionall,y, the club has hired two-time
ladies U.S. Open champion and former Dinah
Shore winner Sandra Palmer as an
independent contractor. Palmer spends three
or four days a week at the Learning Center
and Practice Facility. •
Among the programs arc golf schools for
beginning, intermediate and advanced ladies.
Complete weekend golf schools for all people
include 12 hours of instruction, a four-to-one
instructor-to-student ratio, two rounds of golf,
videos, books, gifts, and break!ast and lunch
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Pelican Hill's PGA professional instruction
a1so includes a junior clinic every Sunday from
S.. CLUa GOU/Pe9e a2
_... They settle for hard-earned 85-85 tie with
Eagles as they look ahead to duel with Harbor.
BY. R.tcHAJLD DUNN, Sroan \Varna
CORONA DEL MAR -ft was sup-
posed to be close, but not this close.
Corona del Mar High's girls swim
team, expected to battle for second
place this spring in the Sea View
League, had a bona fide, stroke-for-
stroke fight on its hands against visiting Santa Mar-
garita.
With unbeaten Irvine threatening to run away with
the league title, CdM, Santa Margarita and Newport
Harbor are the strongest contenders for the Sea
View's runner-up vacancy.
CdM (2-1-1 in league), which tied Santa Margarita
{3-0-1) in Wednesday's dual meet, 85·85, is preparing
its forces for April 27, when the Sea Kings host New-
port Harbor, following meets against Saddlcback and
Tustin.
"We want to have everything ready Cor Newport
Harbor," CdM Coach Doug Voiding said. "(Sailor
Coach Todd Kolber) knows it's a showdown. We
don't forget what happened last year, with Newport
beating us for the first time in a long time. The girls
don't fotlct that."
Against Santa Margarita, CdM led, 79-77, heading
into the final event, the 400-yard free relay, which the
Eagles won in 3 minutes, 50.68 seconds to secure
eight points. CdM finished second and third, scoring
four and two points, respectively.
"I'll take it," Voiding said of the tic. "This was the
best effort I've seen fr9m a CdM team in 12 years.
There were two very good teams that clashed today.
"We knew going in that it would be close, because
Melanie (Pelis) knows a lot of them from club, and
we've been watching their times in the newspaper.
This was fun. I think we handled them straight up,
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
and we're looking_farward to Newport Harbor, which
will be tough, too. lt's Irvine and us three battling for
second, and I'm so proud of these girls -they SW?m
their hearts out."
CdM's 400 free relay of sophomore Courtney
Hardt, junior Ali Hartshorn, freshman Nette Alshulcr
and junior anchor Pelis qualified for CIF with a time
Q,f 3:58.2, although the quartet finished second to
Santa Margarita.
1 Freshman backstroke sensation Laura Wceshoff,
Who had already qualified for CIF in the 100 back
with 3 1:05.32 against Irvine, improved her personal
best by nearly a full second against the Eagles, win-
ning the event in 1:04.59.
"I went out a lot faster on the first 50 yards," said
Weeshoff, a four-year member of the Newport Deach
Aquatics Club. "I thin k I'm just trying harder, but I
don't think I'm in better shape. This year is the first
year that I started getting better. When I started
swimming during the off-season, I just got a lot stron-
ger."
The meet was tied, 23-23, after two e'ents, then
the teams exchanged leads until CdM lied it again,
70-70, after the 100 back, when Wecshoff and third-
placc finisher Wendy Boggs (1:09.38) gave the Seu
Kings nine poin1s (six points arc a" :irded to fir~t
place).
CdM took the lead (79-77) in the 100 brcast~trole,
when it finished second, third and fourth, earning
four, three and two poin1s, respectively, \\ith Han·
shorn (1:14.11 ), freshm3n Christi Saw)er (1:17.98)
.and Julie Norton (1 :19.39).
CdM also won the 200 medley reby in 1:58.76 ,.,.tth
Wccshoff, Hartshorn, Karrie Cesario :ind Pelis. Pelb
also won the 100 free m 55.99, :ind finished second in
the 500 free in 5:38.45.
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
CdM winntna
streaks ends
~ -. ~
' (lAILY PltOl SCO~BOAllO ~ ~LINS ~NS (PPOllS
Big bat, big arm ••• that's a big deall
_... Sea Kings'. 11-game skein
snapped by Santa Margarita
in Sea View League collision.
BY }EPP CHESSN, Sroan W•ma
CORONA DEL MAR -All good
things come to an end. And for Corona
dcl Mar's baseball team, its 11-game win·
ning streak came to a screeching halt with
two swings by Santa Margarita bats.
The Sea Kings threw sure-handed soph·
omore Kevin Stuart on the mound
Wednesday, but even the mighty have off
days. After cruising through his first four
SANTA MARGAR!TA D u G
CORONA DEL MAR rJ U (!)
starts with hardly the slightest bit or trou-
ble, Stuart began his second league start
looking over tiis shoulder.
Eagles' center fielder Brian Griffin took
advantage of a breeze blowing toward th~
outfield, and led off the first inning with
his first home run of the season. The
blast, which cleared the left field wall with
plenty to spare, was the first allowed by
,Stuart this season and only the fifth al-
lo~cd by Corona pitchers.
Stuart retired the side in order in the
second inning before running into trouble
again in the third. An infield hit and a , ... c..,....a1
A lamlliar story llna for Sailors
~ Zuniga's two-run homer lifts
Saddleback's Roadrunners past
Newport Harbor's luckless Sailors. .
BY BAaAY PAULK:Nat., Sroan Wann
NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport
Harbor High baseball team went deep
down the checklist or its offensive play-
book Wednesday, ~ins to exact an elu·
sive victory from visiuns Sea View Leape
rival Saddleback. -
Out Saddleback sluger Tony Zunis•
went deep to left center flcld, to add to
the Salktn' continui• fnaatntions. blut·
in& a two-run homer in the 1CYCnth innina
to erase a 3-2 Harbor lead in a 4·3 Road·
NftMI' triumph. *
"It'• Sot to be our tum «> win one of
thtte dote ones," aald Bates. whose team
fell to 0.3 in leape, despite leadins late
in two losses and amns leaaue-lcadins
Tustin all it could handle in the ocher.
· .. I'm happy with the way we played
hard, and (freshman 1tanins phcler Joe)
Urban did a heck or a job. We ICrlpCd
OUI a couple l'Uftl ....... a quiHIJ pitch•
er, but we just keep comifta up..._"
The Sailori (3-10) med two bull ....
add a catcher's baterfereace to .... 1 1.0
lead In the Mc:ond, then ICICWed Oii 1 dae-o.u ....... MMI, DAILY Pn.or
......... ,....... ~ .. Mir High pitching NndOut Kevin Stuart
• CdM's 'lntimidator' can
get the job done on mound,
or at the plate for Sea Kings.
BY B.u.JLY ~AULKNEll, Sroan W&ITU
S omct.hing about
putting on a
helmet trans·
forms Corona del
Mar High's Kevi n .~
Stuart from a fun· ~
I o v i n g , s p e e d·
changing right-handed pitcher, to
a glare-casting, swaggering slugger
concerned more with cracking line
drives than cracking wise.
The Daily Pilot Athlete of the
Weck, 4-0 on the mound with mi-
nuscule 0.30 ERA through Tues-
da~.:,)admits he has an alter ego at
the-plate. He went 10 for 15 dur-
in1 one stretch last week to help
the Sea King to five win , cxtcnd-
in1 their -winnin1 streak to 11
games.
"I try to intimidate people at
the plate, but I can't set away with
that when I'm pitchina." sajd the
6-foot-4, 225-pound sophomore,
Dc!.pitc his imposing size, Stu·
art's mound success is based more
on s:wvy than strength.
"He doesn't throw too·. hard, o
he can't overpo\\er hitter~," CdM
Co:ich Matt Lundin explained.
"But when he gets his arms ex-
tended :ii the plnte. he has a lot of
power." .
Stuart shO\\cd that po"'cr in an
8·3 victory O\Cr Century (M:irch
29) in the Pride of the Coast
Tournament poor play, fisting a
two-run homer :ind lashing a
three-run double to back his pitch·
in& victOI').
Stuart, changing speeds and
v.orking the corners, :illowed ju)t
tv.o hits in four !.hutout inning~. as
Century did not hit a ball out of
the infield.
"~ docs a good job of deceiv-
ing th~ hittc~. which is very unu-
sual for a kid his age," Lundin
said. ''He's natur.ally talented
enough to be able to spot the ball.
and I think our pitching COICh,
Brett Osborne, has done a aood ... INMl,._•1
•
I
82 Thursday, April 7, 1994
U.S. Yacht Club Chalenlll
gets starting nag today
~Catalina 37s, CFJs. Lasers take their best shots.
S tarting today, Newport Etchells saiJors Bill Menninger
Harbor Yacht Oub will be and George Twist.
hosting the fifth bi-annual Menninger is the president of
U.S. Yachl Club Chollenge. North Sails-West Coast, and Twist
Ten of t,he tOJ? )'.~cllt .. clu~s in • ~ is an America;s CuP, ~e1erano1 ... 1\e .&'have i>Cen m·vncd t · ... lttMnt Wt>rr1tie Arnenca>s Cup
bring their top sailing teams to the sailing with Ficker in 1971.
hnc in Catalina 37s, CFJs and Rounding our his crew :v-e Chris
Lasers. Welsh, Erik Hauser, Neil Jensen
The U.S. Yachl Club ChaJlenge and Charlie Butkingham, who are
was founded in 1984 to help all products of local junior sailing
determine which club was entitled programs, and all race frequently
to bragging rights as the best in local waters.
overall sailing club in the U.S. The NHYC wiJI also field strong
Pop WIFlllP
slgnups set
for APrll 30
COSTA MESA -Cosra Mesa
f>.PP Wa~~ will~~ "'&ifybltW""!fp1ttpP fOr HUN. ·~11111
Area youth at the Mesa Verde
Ccoler on Youth Sports Day, Sat,.
urday. April 30. from 11 a.m.·3
p.m.
•
Newport 8MCh/C08ta Mesa Daffy Pilot
TSUYA t;ONl, All\' I LOT
Jr. Al·All.-IClll .
coach8I are set
The Board of Dirccton for the
Newport-Mesa Chapter of Orange
County JunfOr All-American Football
has announced the head coaches for
\11~.VJ>CC>!"'i~ season. ~ r-..'*1.Ji•li;i?t. J"71
(ages 8-10) W'JU be Dave Bartlett.
Coaching for the Bruins (9·11) will •
be Bill Forsythe, while Jim Granr \\ill
be directing the Trojans (10-J2).
Coaching at the Buffalo level (11·
13) will be Vince Cestra, while John
Walz and Jerry Estabrook will be
co:iching the Fighting frish (r2-14).
YC Challcng~ requires junior divisions, led by Danny
competitors 10 field seven seniors Zimbaldi in Lasers and Patrick
Mesa Verde Center, 2701 Har·
bor Blvd., and merchants of the
ocnter will host a Youth Sports
Day for yoolh sports and local as-
sociations, such as Pop Warner
and Linlc League. Buffaloes' Francis Dayaw (20) rambles in '93 Jr. All-American play.
The head coaches arc in the pro·
ccss of completing their staffs. Tho~e
interested in volunteering are asked
to contact Don Pfaff, president, al ·
(714) 642-9797, or John Rothwell,
first vice presiden1, at (714) 833-2909,
ext. 276.
in 1he Catalina 37 division, which Hogan and Heather Porter in
ii. weighted 60%, and three juniors CFJs.
in CFJs and Lasers (each weighted St. Francis YC has put together
20%). a tough, experienced Catalina 37
Just being selected to sail in the team, led by former Finn sailors
yach1 club challenge is Russ Silvestri and Craig
difficult. In order to sail. Healy. In the 1991
yacht clubs submit an regatta, SL Francis was
application to a selection very fasl in the Catalina
committee chaired by 37 division, but their
rega11a fo under and efforts were undermined
America's Cup ve teran by poor finishes in the
Dill Ficker. junior divisions.
Ficker and his selection San Diego YC has also
comm11tee, which also mounted a strong
includes champion sailors Jlllll challenge, led by another
like Ding Shoonmakcr, DrlJlll U.S. Nav:il Academy
William Parks anclU.S. grad, Rick Merriman.
S:11ling President Bob Merriman's crew includes
Hobbi., select 1he top JO Boating several top dinghy
Pop Warner team and cheer-
leader sq uad assignments are
based on age and we ight for the
taclde football players and age for
the cheerleaders.
Cobras arc 7-8, weighing 45 10
80 pounds and any nine-year-old
who has not played before and
weighs 45 to 70 pounds. Condors
are 8-10, weighing 55 lo 90 pounds
and 11-year-olds 55 to 70 pounds ..
Colts are 9·11, weigh 70 to 105
pounds and any 12-year-old that
weighs 70 to 85 ·pounds. The Co·
manches arc 10·12 and weigh be-
tween 85 and 120, and any 13·
year-old thal weighs 85 to JOO.
Cowboys are 11-13, weigh 95 to
140 pounds. and any 14-year-old .
..
lhat weighs 95 to 120 pounds.
The 1994 season opens Aug.
at 6 p.m. at TeWinklc Park in
Costa Mesa, and any t,>oy or girl in
the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District :mendance area may sign
up. Pop Warner has not tryouts or
cuts, as the first 35 players to
apply are put on the team rosters,
and there are no limits to the
number of cheerleaders on a
squad.
Helmets and mouthpieces will
be issued prior to the s1art of
practice, but no contact is allowed
until 10 hours of conditioning has
been completed by each player.
Before Labor Day, team ·and
squad practices arc held Mon-
day through Thursday irom 6-
8:30 p.m.; after Labor Day,
practices are restricted to Tues·
day through T)'IUrsday from 6-8
p.m.
Home games are played at
Cost Mesa High School on Sat·
urdays, with away games sched·
uled In other Orange County
cities for each te:im.
Some coaching positions arc
still available. Interested ap-
pl icants should call (714) 540·
3843 or send a rc~ume request·
ing an application to Costa
Mesa Pop Warner Football,
Inc., 1500 Adams No. 105,
Costa Mesa, CA 92fjf
Parents of children interesrtd in
participating as plnyers or cheer-
leaders mny contact the same indi·
viduals.
This past ·year, Newport-Mesa .Jun-
ior All-American Football had more
than 140 youngsters participate in "the
program. With the success of the
chapter last yea r, it is looking for·
w:ird to increased ¢lrticipation in ._
1994.
The sign-up date is scheduled for
May 7. The chapter is also seeking
volunteers that "want to make a dif·
ference." ·
):JCht clubs based on 1heir sailors, including Greg
contributions to the sport Morton, Robert Lindley, HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS SWIMMING
over 1he last two years. Chuck Sinks and Marshall
In addition to a team from the Krampf.
ho)I club, 1eams invi ted this year Additionally, San Diego's
Jre: 8J)''View YC (Detroi t); challenge is supponed by strong
Estancia punish~s Laguna Beach in PCL~ 92-56
California Yacht Club (Marina dcl junior divisions, led by top high
Rey); ,Chicago YC; Houston YC; school dinghy sailers Greg
Long Beach YC; San Diego YC; Reynolds and Ashley Kurtz in
Seattle YC; S1. Francis YC (San CFJs, and Rick Arneson in Lasers.
Franci:.co); and St. Petersburg YC. Other potential contenders incJude
Whtie Ne" pon is the defending Houston, St. Petersburg and Long
champion, S1. Francis and San Beach yacht clubs.
Diego have both put together If you have time to check out
~trong 1eams. the action, races arc expected to
. NHYC's team will be led by run through Saturday, with
Da,id Blackman, who has Catalina 37's racing off the River
assembled a top crew in the Jetty, while the CFJs and Lasers
Catalina 37 division. Blackman, are racing near the piers. Call
who was a standout sailor at the NHYC al 673-7730 for more
U.S. Naval AcadeJJ'ly, will get most information about racing or social
of his tactical input from top local events.
CLUB GOLF
fro• P•a• at
2 p.m. to 3 p.m.
The Tom Fazio-designed Ocean
and Li nks courses are considered
top of the line, and Pelican Hill
demanded similar treatment to its
Learning Center and Practice
Facility.
fax message to (714) 966-4538.
COST A MESA -The Estancia
High boys 200 freestyle relay team
posted a ClF qualifying time
Wednesday, as the Eagles claimed
a 92-56 Pacific Coast League vic·
tory over visiting Laguna Beach.
The team of Marc Read, Brian
Hoagland and Chad and Adam
Bollcnbach were clocked in 1:34.6.
Chad Bollenbach's 23.3 split was a
full second better than his previ-
ous best this season.
Chad Bollenbnch also went
under two minutes for the first
time in capturing the 200 free .
• The Estancia girls won their
second PCL meet withou1 a loSs
this season, 95-64 over Laguna
Beach, as Maria Uceda posted prs
in winning both the individual
medley and the butterfly.
In the 500 freestyle, runner-up
Aileen Bennett -sfked 24 seconds
off her previous best, at 6:28.4.
Elsewhere: ·
•The Costa Mesa girls 200 free·
style relay team . of Elizabe1b
Christiansen, Leslie Christiansen,
Colleen Lund and Katie Grogan
set a school record "ith a I :51.09
clocking as the Mustangs came ou t
on the short end of a 95-60 PCL
decision at Laguna Hills:
The quartet, which finished sec·
ond in the ra ce, broke the old
school mar~ of I :54.05.
Meanwhile, Elizabe th Chris·
tianse n posted a CIF qualif)ing
time of 25.93 in finishing runner-
up in the 50 freestyle. Christiansen
won the 100 fr ee in 57.66, which
was just t\\O-tenths of :i second off
the ClF standard in that e\'Cnt.
Katie Grogan \\.as an eai.y win·
ner for Mesa (3·2 ove rall, 1-1 in
the PCL) in the 500 free.
•James Comfort had a pair of
second-place fi nishes as the Costa
Mesa boys dropped 1rl0::?·60 ver-
dict against Laguna Hills. The
Mustangs arc 3-2, 1-1.
•Junior Todd Mcilwain won
the 100· (53.55) and the 200-yard
( 1 :58.46) freestyle events tQ help
host Newport Harbor High's boys
e:i rn a 136-17 Sea View win.
Jason Marsh, who won 1he 100
butterny in a time of I :03.48, also
stood out for the Sailors, who im·
proved to 4-1, 3· l in ~league.
•Katie Marsh (2:i5 in the 200·
yard frecst)~c), Melissa Schutz
·COM BOYS
(26.I in the 50 free). Marin McEI·
fresh (1:09.5 in the JOO butterfly)
and Melissa Pomeroy (1:04.9 in
the 100 b:ickstroke ) all swam sea-
son bests to help lead the host
Newport Harbor girls to a 137-22
Sea View rout of Saddleback.
Only a 1h ird place in the 100
breas tstroke pre,·entcd a 1·2·3
Nev.port sweep in each event .
J{jngs a comfortable 75-49 lead
with three events rem aining.
.From P•1• •1 Corona del Mar also won tht1
yo u don't !rain hard." . 1 ~ 200 medley relay (1:48.78) with
It was never close against Sant:i Grant, Marchiorlatti, Buzolich and
Margarita, as CdM led 12-2 after • Strezlow.
1he firsi event, 19· l 1 after .the sec-The Sea Kings S\\ept the 100
ond, then 27-19, 38-24, 47-31 and breast with McFarland, runner-up
58-35 after Grant's victory in 1he Marchiorlatti (1: 10.87) and third-
100 fre e. . place Sawyer (1 :11.05), securing 13
CJM's 200 free relay certainly points in one event.
di dn't feel any negative effects of Hamihon swam a pair of off
spring break, swimm ing a 1:3 1.32 events, but still ''on the 100 back
to qualify for CIF. The CdM team and fini shed fourth in the 100 but·
of Adrian Strezlow, Kevin Tucker, terny (I :01 .5). Palda w:is al )() third
Buzolich and Grant gave the Sea in 1he 100 free (52.09).
• Dc::idline cxt~nsion •.. With
JUSt a few fo ursome and single
spoti. available, playe r sign-ups
• AYSO .•. Costa Mesa's
American Youth Soccer
Organization (A YSO) will be
hosting it s golf tournament April
25 at the Costa Mesa Golf and
Country Club (Los Lagos Course),
a best-ball format starting at JI ·
a.m. An entry fee of S75 includes
green fees, cart, prizes, lunch and
hors d'oeuvres. The deadline for
entry is April 20. For more details,
call Jim Ferryman at (714)
850-1220.
SWIM SUMMARIES
· h;ivc been extended thro ugh
f\tonday for the Sales & Marketing
Council of Southern California's
thmJ annual Presidents Cup Golf
Tournament, April 13 at Pelican
Hill's Links ·course.
A London/Scotland vacation.
including round-trip ai rfa re and
accommodations at a five-star
hotel, awaits whomever aces th e
longest par-3 hole. Other
hole-in-one prizes include Royal
Caribbe:m Cruise to Mexico and
the Bahamas, a Napa Valley
"cell.end, and a weekend at the
Palm Desen Hyatt Grand
Champions resort.
Scheduled for a shotgun start at
11 a.m .. with sign-ups beginning at
9·30 a m .. this all-day event is
limited to 144 playe rs. Entry fee is
$22'\ per player. or S800 for a
pre-paid foursome, which includes
lunch. dinner, valet parking, tee
pnLes. free range ba lls and one
Grand prize players-only raffle
ticket.
For more information on the
tournament, contact Dave
Merchant of the Los Angeles
Times at (714) 966-4601 , or send a
LOCAL SCHEDULE
TODAY .........
Community colltge -CtpttH .at OCC. 2:30.
lwhw•lnt
Hi&h K.hool boys .and &iris -Ocun \liew
Iii Cotta Mes.., 3: 15. .........
Collrie -Biol.a .al SOUi <Anc,r. 2 p.m.
Hl&h Khool -lOf Amip .a.I Corona dtl
Mar, J :IS; LI S*tll .al Coil.a Mni, 3:1S.
Treck ..... floltl
Hl&h Khool boyJ and glrlt -S.ant.a
i\t.>r&.,iu at CdM. 3115: S.addltb.ack .at
N-port, J:IS; (1ttl.a Mesa .at UI""" Hitt ,
J:IS; l•111n1 k.M.h at hlMl<l.a.. >:JS.
Collc:~c men -So11Chtrl\ C..lifomi.a Colltp •• wtilUlt'f, 2 p.m.
Community tolk>ae men -o,.,,,. Co.ti u
' Colden Wnl, 2 P·"'· """"'llflil1' <~ ~n -Gotct.n ~nl
at 0tMtp (OHf, 2 p m. .........
I
•Supporting the arts ... The
Board of Trustees of Irvine
Barclay Theatre will host a
100-hole golf.marathon at the
Newport Be:ich Country Club on
April 18.
Planned as a benefit to support
the Visiting Anists Program at the
theatre, a field or 4Q golfers will
play 100 holes, with friends and
associates of each player pledging
a total of at least SS per hole. The
event is expected to raise $20,000.
People wishing to play golf or
sponsor :i player should contact
the theatre offices at 854-4607.
Chip ahota ... In the Newpolt Beach Goll
Course men's c~. Joo Ruaao M>n low gross
(62) and AJ Cranston won low net (52) In ~., rounds Matth 30 Bob o .... , WU
second low ne1 (54) .~ In Snlrdr(s f&glC rounds,
Brian Prld•moro won low gross (61) and 011
Monteiro won low net (53) In FllQhl A; Jim
Turner won low gross (68) and 8ola Pott• won low ne1 (55) In Figll 8, and Leroy
Nonemaker won low ~s (7•) and Mon1• Lasweu M>n loW net (51) 111 Aoht c ... rtn S311Xday, lhe cklb Wll contn. its rained-delayed Four-CU> Toumamerc. an~ llmlted to tine clUbs
and a pl.Iller.
Richard Dunn is 11 DDily Pilot
Sports Writer whose club golf col·
unm ~ppc11rs every Thursday.
IOYI
UTANCIA t2
LAGUNA llACM H
200 medley f't'l.ay-1. hWIC~ !Rud, Ho.a&J.and, C.
lollenb.ach, A. lollenl>M:ll),
1 :48.0. 200 frtt-1. c. lollt'n~ IC), 1:$9.2: 2.
Jtnsen (LI), 1:59.I; J. )Hiup
((}, 2:04.& 2001\1-1. A.
lollenl>M:h ([), 2:ll.l; 2.
Stq>Mns ((), 2:31.2; l . an-.
((), 2:41.1. so frtt-1.
M~M Ill), 23.13; 2. Rt .ad
(C), 23.U: l . Ci~l'r (LB), 24.11.
I 00 ny-1. Ho.ig .and ((},
l :OO :ii: 2. Sttph.,nt ((), 1:0S.9;
). Smith (Lii, l:OS.9. 100
rree-1. c. lolltnb.Kh ((),
52.9, 2. M.aW..n (Lii. Sl.7; J.
Domill Ill). SS.S. 500 frtt-1. Jt'flsen (LI), S:S6.2; 2.
~p1nd m, s :s6.8; J.
W1ymiin ([), 6:09.0 200 frtt
rtl.ay-1. bt.anc:ia lltl'•d,
H<NglAnd, C. lollet1bach, A.
lollenb.ach), 1 :l •.6. 100
b.Kli-l. leacl (l), 1:12.7; 2.
l'llllCttld.a ((), 1: IS.O; t10 third.
lOO bttast-1. A. lolltnbach
(fl, 1:10.0; 2. ·-((), l 1lS.6; 3. M.anll'r (LI), l :U .1.
400 lrtt r~l.a,-1. Llgun•
leach, 3:0 ..
NIWPOU MAalOI 1 U
IADDUllACK 17
lOO ~ rtby-1. N"l*1
Hatbor (ktl. MMsh, Tin.ageto,
Sntlgto\<el. 1:49.0. 100 free-1.
~llw.ain, l :Sl.46; 2 Schinina
(NH), 2:00.11; ), l11ncle (NH),
2:04.'1. 200 IM-1, Tln1g.ro
tNH), 2:06.l1; 2. lltU (NHI,
2124.$9; J, }ohflto11 CNHI,
l :21.l4. so 'r"-1. SM1pvwe
INH), 2J.4l; 2. Whitt (NH), b~tk-1. Delson (Ltl). S9. l6: 2.
2J.9S; l . Truin CS), 24.7S COftlfort ICM), 59.32; ). Hyltun
100 lty-l. ~\Msh (l';H), (CM), 106.JS.100 brHst-1. I ;03.41: 2. ._ IC.t nntdy (M l), l<t,...-r ILHI, I :OS.SJ; 2. A\~" 1:07.18: no th11d. 100 frtt-1. ILH), 1.0S S~; l. A.ndtl""S ILH), Mcll,..lin ("HI. Sl.5S; 2. 1:08 1~. 400 frtt rel.ay-1. Snelgro\e (NH), Sl.18; 3. Pttll Llgunll Hills, J :-40.0I. INHJ, s5.12. soo frtt-1.
Jone1, 5:32.13: 2. Sc:hilhng CORONA DIL MAR 100 INHI. 5:37.22; S. S. lr.eftnedy SANTA MA•OAalTA 70 l"HI, 5:41.lS. 200 frtt
rel.ay-l. N~1MJ11 H.a1bor 200 1Mdl~ rel.ay-1. Cd\\ (ld.Z, M.ar1h, Pfftz, \\hilt), (Gr.ant. M.at 10tl.atti, l11zol.c:h 1:39.29. 100 bKk-1. ku .and Strtilo>o), 1:48.7& 200 (NH), 1:0$.21; 2. S. ICenMdy frtt-1. Htrlihy (S\1), 1:49.59: (NIO, 1t09.90; l Johnson 2. Schultz (Cd.\1), I :SJ.19; J. INH), 1:10.61. 100 breul-1. Jtllon CCdM), 1157.JO. 200 M.ar•h (Nii), l: l O.S 1; 2. C1ttn IM-1. ~mtn IS"\), n/" 2. INH), 1:14.64; J. Seib CNHI. '~h1l .. nd (Cd\1), ru : 3. l: 19.17. 400 frtt rtl.ay-1. S.."ll'r (Cd\\)," A. SO (rtt-I. N"'"pon H.atbor (lin.a~ro, lu1olich (Cd'11, 22 90; 2. Snetsro\t, \\'1111c. Sc:tu lin&), rt·ttrJOn IS\11, 23.U: J. ):47.46. Slltllow 1Cd.'1), 2l .S1 . 100
LAGUNA HILLS 102 ny-1. P.ald.a CCdAI), 55.98; 2.
COHAMISAH Dtml't'1 tS'1), 51.11; J,
l uzolich (Cd\1), 59 69. 100
200 medley '""'{,-1. Laguna frH-l. Cr.ant (Cd\\), SI.IS; 2. Hills, 1:46.7. 200 rte-I. Ptlft!ton (S\I). S 1.73; l '•Id.a PrtilCMI Cl.HI, 1:49.I8; 2. CinN tCd\11, Sl.°'. 500 lrtt-1. (lH), nt; l . Ptront (CM), Ht1l1hy (SM), S.09 as; 2. 2;01.()6. 200 1\1-l, K-'i: Schull.I t(d.\1), S: I 0.19; 3. (lH), 2;08.97; 2. Ir~ CLIO, M.at\Jn (S•11, 5:26,01, 200 frte 2:19.31; 3. HthCMI (CM), rel.ay-1.'Cd\1 (Slrt'.llow, 2:31.67. SO fret-1.
Y.arbofough llH), 23 '7; 2. Tuel.tr, Bulolidl 1t1d Cr•nll.
VlclM (LH), 2U2: l , lud.lfY 1!)1 .32. 100 blldc-l.
(CM), 24.92. 100 Ry-1. H.am1ltQ11 (Cd\11. 1 :0J.75; 2.
D«IMN'I (lH), 59.Sl; 2, Mo.all Htclley 1Cd\\I, I :04.'8; J .
(lH), l:Ol.44; J. lte (lH), Z...u1n.~IJ ISM>. 1:0S.16. 100
l:Ol.19. 100 frM-1. M.ark brtaft-1. Mchrl.and (Cd\\).
(lH), 50.'3; J, Comlon (CAil. 1 :09 112: 2. M.ar<'hlorl.illi
S2. l 2: 3. Diindy <CM>, 54,SJ, CCdM), I :l0.17: l . 5.IW)'er
500 frtt-1. PrHlon (LH), (CdMI, 1 :11 OS. 400 frtt
4:Sl.IS; 2. And,._, (lHI. rtl•y-1. S...'1!.I M.wptil ...
S:ll.97; 3.. ,_,_ICM), )·33.92. s:u .n. 200 ftH rtlay-1.
l.llgun.a Hillt, 1:J7,J9. lOO N: Cd\1. S2·10.
ftO$h.Sopll: Cd"', IOS·S7.
Jog-a-thon set · NEWPORT STUART
COSTA MESA -A jog-a-thon fr•• P•1• a1
to help raise funds for the en· ble steal, and an RBI single by
riched education programs at Cali· Urban in the sixth to take a 3-2
fornia Elementary School will be edge into the seventh.
held F,ridoy from 8:30 lo 11:30 • But Saddlebaek's firM hitter
a.m. at the school's Costa Mesa reached on an error in the seventh
campus. and Zuniga, hitting .538 coming in,
For information, or to spon or drove a 1--0 fastball well over the
runner , phone Tammy Parkham fence to plate the game-winner.
at 556-3486. Ramirez, who struck out 11 and
DllP IEA FISHING
WtDNl8AY"I fllll COUNTS
•--Y"• '44111• -3 boaU, ao .,.,,...,., •a-
bonlto. I b.arrlcucb, 9 allco bau, 16
K11Jpln, 33 rodn1h, 2 blue ~ref\, I
opaltyt. 62 m1d1trtl.
Mewpwt '-'II .. -no npor1. .
Dally Piiot
Sports ...
Locals Onlyl ,,
allowed ju t four hits, then rc1ircd
the side co improve to 3-0 and up
the Roadrunners record to 8-6-1,
2·1 in league.
Zach Bichl's $queetc-bu nt single
5eorcd Scon Sond!itrom to open
the Newport scoring and Brett
Hli ta (from third) and Jo!>iah
Fredrik en {Crom first) executed a
double steal to perfection for an·
other run, before Urban ssngled
po t a drawn-in infield to plate
Fredriksen for the go-ahead t311y.
MD9UIACK4
NIWPOITMaaoaJ
~INdt 000 110 l -4 8 I
~ H.abot' 010 001 0 -l ' 4
laMIRi &f9d ~ji.I; Urb.an, lvkt (7) and
ltehl w-ILIMlr!•· 3.0. l -Urban, lo4.
ll-lull.ard (flilHJ. tta-Z11nia.t (S).
fre• P•8• a1
·job working with him on the men·
tal side of thing . "
Beyond his tactical efficiency on
the mound, Lundin says he loves
Stuart's competitive nature, which
is much more apparent in the bat-
ter s box, but not undetectable on
the bump.
"The thing nbout him l really
like is his oggre sivcncss," Lundin
~id "He wanl the ball when he's
out there. When he throws a
pitch, he wonts the ball right b••ck
from the ca tcher a~ $OOn tlS he
ca n, because he wants to get peo-
ple out.''
Stuart say~ he honed that ag·
greucvene s \.\e;sring u helmet of
another v:iricty -football. He
played offen ivc tackle Inst foll (or
the frosh-soph.
"l played footb:.11 when 1 wus
younaer, and l w ~n't very gooJ.
But when I entered high ~chool, I
went bock ro it, und l brought a
different attitude, I decided to be \ r a lot tougher, and the coachc~
Ol•LS l :09.S: J. ~~n (NH), 1:11.9. (CM), 1:1$.02. lOO bnu1-1.
ISTANCIAH 100 (rtt-1. uu l"Hl, Sl.4; f1uger~d (lH), 1:11.07; 2.
2. t.t.nh f"HI. 1.02.7; J. LAGUNA II.ACM 64 WllMy INHI, I :Ol. 9. SOO HlciJ (lH), l : 1'.70; l. Golf
(lH). 1:27.18. •OO frtt 200 m~ rellly-1. uiu~ frtt-1. AnO'IN l"H), 5:2'.0; 2. • 1t-l.ay-1. Llguna Hiiis, 4:27."-' • k.K'h, 2:1l.l. 200 frtt-1. Mlllil" {II.HI, S:S8.2; J.
lu,.dy (LI), 2:05.0; 2. ll'nnt'tl CAIYMy (NH), 6:19.6. 200 fr«
(l), 2:2S.11 3. Wells ([I, 2:37.1. rl'l.ay-1. Newport H.arbor CORONA DIL MAii 85
200 l\t-1. U«d.a IE), 2:41.S: (Sdlu1', r~1oy, Wld&er. IANTA MAJlOAIUTA IS 2. h"nadlt (£), 3:09.2; no Arr-), 1 :49.1. I 00 b.ack-1.
third. SO frtt-I. lutty ([), P-roy (,..1-i), 1:04.9; 2. 200 medley rel.ay-l. CdM
21.1: 2. Holmes (LI), 21. IS; J. Murphy tNH), l : I I .4; l. SimcK (\Yttlhotr, HMt"-11, C.nllrio
Coote (Lii, )O.O. lOO ny-l . (NH), 1:13.S. 100 btust-1. and Pl'lb l. 1:58.76. 200
Und.a ((), 1:12.8: 2. Holm" Schluu (NH), 110.7; 2. Colten riee;-1. ConMllMI ($.\\I; (LI), l :IS.6; 3. t.lllus Cl), (l"<H), 1:25.9: 3. Vw (S), l :ll.I.
l:Ja.2. 100 frtt-1. lulty m. 400 frtt r"-ty -1. ~ 2:05.0~; 2. C.am~ll CSMI.
ltOO.O: 2. Brwnuu ([), l:11.9: H.arbM <Wldf,"• M.anh, 2:08.87; J, H.., I (CdM),
3. kllonl Ill), 1:15.3. 500 McClfretlt, Cl i1), 4:17.1. 2:11.44. 200 IM-1. Martin
frtt -1. Putdy (lJ), 6:21.J: 2. <SM), 2!11J4: 2. Hl'rhhy (SM),
knMtt ((), 6::il8.4; J , LAGUNA HILU H 2:29.77: 3. Nonon (Cd\1), r .auft.Kht (C), 7:ll.l. 200 lrtt COITAMUAH 2:30.31. SO rru-1, Uu {S\1), r~.ay-1. bund.t (L.tosi.i.. 200 mtdley r.C..y-1. UgllN 2U8; 2. Hi~rllu• CCd.\t), 8'-UnNll, Wells. knMIO.
2.os.2. 100 b~ wellr m. Hiiis, 2:04.74. 200 rrtt-t. 21.11: >. s~l" (Cd\t), 21.0 .
1:19.9: 2. ~bold ), 1:31.0l Are!Un" CLH), 1:19.16; 2. lOO ny-1. M~in (SM),
no third. 100 brtut-l. Cook Kelly (C\ll, 2:29.39; 3. Howse I :03.19; 2. Uu (SM), l :04.IS;
(LI), 1 :2S.O: 2. 11'110U ((), (CM), 2:32.42. lOO IM-1. ), Abhultr (CdMI, 1:05.44.100
1:31.l ; J. lete>Wk ((), 1:48.0 )ohn1on (Lil), 2:21.65: 2. frte-1. Pt>lls CUIM>. SS.99; 2. 400 frtt rel.ay-I. bWlda Wl&nd (l HI. 2:27.66l J . It Htnnlnpfll ISM), 57.50; J. (lennt«. It.atty, fasJ&athl. Ctos.an CCMI. 2:21.95. SO
Uctdll}, 4:31.7, free-1. ~nMlft (lH), U.24: HN!shom (CclMl, SI.CM. SOO
2. E. Chmll.ansfll CCMI, ll. 93: frtt-1. Cr.amm IS"'>· 5:18.32;•
NIWPO•T HAllOlt U7 J. P11tlm1nlam.a ILHI, ~&IS. 2. Ptlts ICd\1), 5:38,0; l.
IADDLllA'CK 22 100 'l,>;-1. Attll•ntt (lH), Ht>1l1hy (SM), 5145.77. 200 frrt I :01. I; 2. l. Chrllli.instn
200 mtdlet!,et..y-l . (CM), 1:1S.OS: 3. Lund CCMI. tt'l.ay-1. Sanlll M.arg.ult.a..
~II.tr (Pomt~, 1:16.91. 100 frtt-1. (. 1:46.91. 100 b.a<k-1.
Arrow, M1l~ktn, Schull), :$9. ChtiJliansen ICMI, S7,66; 2. \\ff\hoff CCcl\U, I :().l.59; 2.
200 frH-1. W\d~ (NH), O'Ca,.,oU (lH>. 1:07.56; J. H"nlngtftl (~I), 1:04,90: J.
2:13.0; 2. M.arlh NH), l :IS.O; Smith (CM), 1:10.90. SOO logJ (Cd\t), 1:09.31. lOO
J, Ellis INHI, 2!19. 200 CM -1. free-I. It Cropn (CM), bre.att-1. Cr.amm (SM), Arrow (N~t). l :ll,7: 1. 5:S•.ll: 2. W,..all (Lit), 1:13.91; 2. H.aruhorn (Cd\11, Pomtroy (Nit), :il:29.21 3. ttud 6113.9J; 3. Pulimant.am.a (LH), 1!l4.ll; 3. hwyer tCdM), {NH), 2:40.6. SO free-I. 6:l9.Q, 200 frtt rtl.ay-1.
Schuu (NH), 26.1; 2. Mclnltt Llgll!W Hllli, I :50.46. I 00 I :17,91. 400 rl'ff rt'l•y-l.
(NH), 27,l ; J. SdlluU (NH), b.ad-1. WM'l.and (lH), S...nlll M•rpritl, 3:$0.6&
32.l. 100 Ztc-1, ~iket1 C""Hl, 1;07.1; 2. Cllrt (NH),
1 :09.40; 2. Lund ICAll, l :l 1.06; 3. L Chrltti.tnsen JV: CdM, 1 lS•SS, rJS: SMQ Marprli.., 11-73,
helped ~Qi-" that out of me. My
line coach, Pat Kelly, wus watching
me the other day ond l wa.s really
pumped for the game. He talked
to me afterward, and I felt like
going out and playing football
right there."
COM
fr•• P•1• at
Texas League single to right field
were sandwiched :iround a wa lk .
Stuart got one up in the strike
zone und Sonta Morgorita first
baseman Mike Penney made no
mistake with the pitch, sending it
deep into left field for his fourth
homer and fim grand slam of the
season .
Stuart also played baseball as a
youth, when he was able to blow
the ball past hitters, before suffer-
ing a rot:uor cuff injury in his
eo rly teens. The blast 51akcd the Eagles (6-7
overall, 2·1 in Sea View League
pt:ay) to a 6·0 lend.
.
.
, .
"l olso got my riaht index finger
caught in a door and lost the tip
or 1t, which affected my (veloc-
ity)." Stuart said. "Dy the time I
&Ot to high school, I cou ldn't strike
guys c.>ut like l used to.''
After n slow um with the bat,
Stuart, who plGys Cir t base when
not pitching, soys he i~ finally feel·
ing comrortable. This could mean
double trouble for Sea View
Lcasue opponent •
The Sea Kings ( 11-3, 2· t) had
opportunities to get b:ick into rhe
gtime, but failed to capitalize. Co·
rona h:id at least one hit in every
inning except lhe firlt, but could
not put toaether any sianiftcant
rallies. Stuart provided the biggest.
blow for CdM, hinina a solo
homer in the sixth inning.
"t like to carry a lcttlc attitude
when l'm hitting," Stnart ex·
ploincd. "h's just a linlc look that
lets the pitcher know I feel like I
ow11 him, and he can't act me I out." . .
IANTA M&aeAIUTA 6
COllOUHl. .... 4
SIMI~ 204 000 0 -6 a f
CoioM '9l MM 001 101 1 -4 9 0 :
lelahdeY ""' Nlcoet11 ..... hwlMli ~
()) .. ._....W-~1-l. L-sw.t. .. ,. 21-l, Flot.
(SM), CtM t~ Hll-($Att),
,........, ISM>. ~ (CdM).
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, April 7, HMM U
CIF basketball honors ;;;Evarts Heads Czingula S~as are stirring
• Evarts gains first team 1 1 • From the coast to Catalina, trend is warming up.
berth on Division Ill team· I
Heads, Czingula second team.
LOS ANGELES ----
Newp<>rt Harbor ~igh • .,.
senior Genevieve ' ....
S 3lt ~aler fishing is picking groundi f •r the early morning bue
up along the co:ist and :it at both ul.llina and San
Catalina Island. Clemente The Califurni:J Dawn ls
The sport fleer operating'Out of conccolr3ting on shark fhh1ng
Newport Bay is heading to hot trips, :ind tbcre ue lots of blue
spots and returning to the docil.i. i.h:sr~s being ··caught and
,,,_
-l i~~~efc~ltyer-or the Year, tops a trio · of area
standouts named to the All-ClF
Southern Sectiorf Dhision Ill girls
basketball team.
.».ilh~ttv good s o s on bo ito rele;..ised ' ~· an •lcr~ fhhing m2ht ,...,....,.,...,~ lflto'ISl~d. t' ef~w...~;;.i. 4fm · -ce'ken1t:'tti~. -~~r :.rm:r.. •. ~~•
wnter reefs and ~hooting There are ubo some huge
Evarts, a 5·foot-7 guard who av-
eraged 15.8 points ~~r game for
the Southern Section'-111-AA and
Southern California Division lll
regional finalist, was one of 15
·first-team selections by sportswrit·
crs r~presenting the Amateur Alh·
letic Foundation/First Interstate
Ba nk All -Southern California
,Board of Athletics.
Newport Harbor senior Gina
Heads, a 5-4 guard who averaged
8.3 points, 5.2 rebounds, 3.9. assists
and five steals for the Sailors (24-
S)~~as named to the second team,
as was Estancia High senior Laura
Czingula.
Czingula, a 5-IO forward, av-
eraged 15 points and 8.8.rebounds
as a third-year starter fo r the Ea-
gles, helping the Pacific Coast
.#League runners-up advance to the
Southern Section 111-A semifinals
and a 21-5 record.
All three ~.,,ere named to the
Daily Pilot All-Newport-Mesa Dis-
trict team, ·and Evarts and Czin-
gul a will represent the South in
the O rang'? County All-Star game,
scheduled April 23 at Orange
Coast College.
-By Barry F:Julknu
CdM nets easy win
CORONA DEL ---
MAR -Jed Wein-• •
stein breezed through ,,,,,,-----his singtes competition
Wednesday, dropping just one
game in three sets, and Tyler
Stonebreaker rallied for an im·
pressive tie-breaker ,.,.in to pace
the Corona del Mar High boys
tennis te:im to a l 7•1.l-3¥.i Sea
View League victory over visiting
Santa Marg"rila.
Also posting a sweep was the
doubles team of Roberto Intriago·
Doug Smith, helping CdM im·
prove lo 7-2 overall, 4-1 in league.
coaoNA DIL MAA'17'.4
SANTA MAaGAltfTA 3 i/a -
Singl~: Weinstein (Cd. .. 1) def. Moore,
6-0, ~f. 5-lcb, 6-1, def. \Vtlson, 6-0;
Sl..,ffer (CdMJ lost, 1-6, won, 6•2, 6· 1;
Stonebru l.cr (Cd-.1) won, 7-6, 6-0, 6-1.
Doubles: Ff)Li·Risuu <Cd.""l lost lo
Policki·Tsu, 2-6, def. Rttd·P•ngilinan, 6-4,
def. Young·Robfrlson, 6·1;
Shukl.a·Scidmore (CdM) lost, 1·6, ~on, 6·1,
74 ; lntrlago-S"lilh (CdM) won, 6·2.. 6-1, 6·2.
Tars trip Saddeback
NEWPORT BEACH ;,II Newport Harbor
High's boys tennis
ream improv.ed to 3-3
in Sea View League play Wednes-
day with a 14-6 win over visiting
Saddleback High.
Geoff Abrams and. Jeff Thom-
se n led the way with singles
sweeps, as well as some slerling
play from the doubles teams of
Peter Koss and Chris Ketcham
(they swept) and Trevor PatteNC>n
and Scott Sims, who took two of
three matches. .
Harbor improves to 5-4 overall;
Saddlebback falls to 5-4 overa ll, 2-
3 in league.
NIWPORT HAJtaOR 1.t
SADDLIUCK6
Singlts: AbrA111s (NH) def. Amu uu. 6·1,
der. ltt, 6-0, def. Vu, 6-0; Thomsen (NH)
"'On• 6-2, 6-1, 6-0; Ulman INH) lost, 2·6,
~'On, 6·2, 6-4.
Doubles: Koss·Ketcham (N H ) dd .
Tu-Chung. 6-"I, def. Sanchcz·Nguy, 6-2,
def. Nguyen·Trong, 6·2; Bauer·White (NH)
lost, 2·6, ~on, 1·fi, lost, 4·6;
PatttrSOO·Sims (NH) lost, S·7, "°"• 6-4, 7.5.
DCC wins In 12th, 2-1
COSTA MESA
Kim Kallemeyn scored ~. •
the winning run on a
check-swing grounder
to first base in the bottom of the
12th inning as Orange Coast Col-
lege handed Fullerton its firlll Or-
ange Empire Conference loss of
the season, 2-1, at OCC Wednes·
day.
The win moved the second-
place Pirates (21-10-2 overall, 8-2
in the conference) to within one
game of the Hornets (19-11, 9-1).
Kallemeyn led off the 12th with
a sing.le to center field. Stefanie
Ritchey beat out a bunt down the
third-base line. and when the Ful-
lerton second baseman was slow
to cover first, the throw got away,
allowing Kallemeyn to advance lo
third and Ritchey to second.
4pril Crosby then tried to slap a
hit down the fi rst-base li ne, which
was handled by Fullerton first
baseman Dee Miranda, but her
throw to the plate was too late to
nab the sliding Kallemeyn.
OUHGI COAST 2
FULUUON 1
Fullerton 000 000 100 000-1 6 1
Orange CoaslOOO 001 000 001-2 6 2
Robles and Bloomfi,ld; Armbruster,
Vu~gne (11) and Ritchey. W -Varagne,
S·l . L-R~les, 14·7.
Mesa golfers prevail
COSTA MESA
Andrew Zanzig cap-_ /
lured medalist honors ,llJ
with a three-over-par ----
40 at Los l.;lgos Wednesday as the
Costa Mesa High golf team (5-4
overall) defeated Orange in a non·
league match, 220-238.
COSTA MESA 220, ORANGE 2~1
' (at Los Lagos, par 3 7)
1. ZanzJg ICM), 40; 2. (lie) OeSola (CM)
and Richards (0), 42; 4. Walters (CM), 44;
S. (tie) Hardi (0) and Montoya (0 ), 47.
Others: Weeks ICM) and Fo"ler (CM), 49.
Sailors edged, 1-0
NEW P ORT
BEACH -Saddleback '.• • ~ High made a run in "Y
the top of the first in--=---=--
ning stand up Wednesday and
went on for a 1-0 Sea View
League softba ll victory at Newport
Harbor.
The Sailors, in dipping to 4-5
overall and 0-3 in league play, had
an opportunity to lie in the bot-
tom of the seventh, but were un-
able lo ca5h in after putting a run-
ner on third with one out.
Freshman shortstop Megan·
Haller, fil li ng in for J ill Nelsen
who is sidelined with a broken leg,
wen t 2 for 3 and handled all her
chances in the field na" lessly.
SADDLIUCK 1, NEWPORT 0
Saddltback 100 000 0-1 4 1
N~port Harbor ()()Or 000 0-0 4 O
Bundi.a and Chavarria; Coldasurt and
Gosselin. W-Bundia. l -Colcl.uure, 4·S.
Sailors bow in golf
NE W PORT
BEACH -The New--. /
port Harbor High golf tlJ
team came out on the ----
short end of a 200-219 Sea Vie'"
Leagae decision against Santa
Margarita Wednesduy at Big Can-
yon C~untry Club. Morgan Ander-
son's 41 was the Tars' No. I.
SANTA MARG'ARITA 200
NEWPORT HARBOR 219
(al Big unyon, par 361
I. Shen (S\1), 37; 2. Burl 15\1), 38; J.
(tit) Walley IS\1) and Anderson I'll>, 41 ;
S. Sh3piro ("H), 42. Olhers: jJcl..son (!I.I II,
43; Collopi l"Hl. 46; Szolom.i)cr 1"11,
47; Watson (Nit), 49.
Appel, Espinoza winners
COSTA MESA
Estancia High's Johan
Appel and Eric fapi·
noza \\ere individu:il
winners in the t~o-mile and 330
hurdles Tuesday, but visiting Cen·
tury earned a 91-44 Pacific Coa l
League track and field victOI) in a
completion of a meet su~pended
by rain March 24. ·
IOYS
CENTURY 91, ESTANCIA 44
(Com11tc1ion of March 24 ml'el)
(all e\ents in yards)
220-1. Devall (Cl, 23.4; 2. freeman
(C), 23.7; 3. feli>. (E), 23.9 880-1.
Ta..-.res (0, 2:08; 2. Patino IC), 2.08; J.
Ho (E), 2:09. 2·milt -J. Appel !El, I 0:07;
l . Chung (E), 10:22; 3. Campos (Cl, 10:J6.
330111-1. Espinou (E), 43.7; 2. Orop.ua
10, -44.8; J. Rodriguez IC), 4S.3. Mile
relay-1. Century, nt. LJ-1. Yam (Q,
21-1; 2. O"ens (E), 19-9; 3. Brool..s IE),
19-3. TJ-1. Yam (C), 39·6112; 2. Villegas
(C}, 39·5; 3. Freeman (C), 38·9.
barracuda along the coast. A good thresher ~h:arki. ~how1ng up in the
bass bite is developing between ch3nnel, ~nd 1he ... e big i.harks will •
Laguna and the Santa Ana Rl\er be targeted b) roi\·p!lel.: ch:iner
jetties and a "whopper" California boati. :ind pmate .>porllli.hcr) :is
halibut was caught in th~ bay. the)' began 10 pop up :iround high
Chick Stroh, spoke!lman at )poti. in bet\\Ccn the bc-ach and
Davey's Locker (673-143.t) repons Catalina,
that the sportfisher FreeliJnce is Yellow.1:111 fhhing h )till i.low Jl
making three-quarter-day trips to Catalina. but there is a guod
Catalina where bonito in the two-indication 1 ha1 i.::-hools ol small
,.JO eight-pound class arc i.till biting 't:ub ould be mo\ ing into COJstal
around the east end of the 1!>land. ''ata) 'Cf) •oon.
Unfortunately. there are no Cap1;.iin Uuzz 13ritcndine of the
:mc!!P<ies in local \\alers, afld•l hi!> sportli,her Proult:r. running out of
makes it hard for anglers fishing F1:.herman' Landing
boneheads to hook the big schools (61 9·:!2:!·0~91 ), reported tl;,at
of bonito due to the l:irge size of there "as a good bate ear her this ·
the sardines having to be , ''eek ;it the Coronado
fished for th~se bl;.inds "here fi h in the
aggressive game fish. eight· 10 20·pound clalls
Keeper calico and sand were decked.
bass fishing is showing n • W.uer conduions arc
steady improvement in holding at 61 degrees,
local waters with the bulk anti \\ater conditions are
of the bass being caught looking good for a
on teadhead jigs tipped nonherl~ migration of
,.,.jth ch"!nks of cut squid. .Ill )Clli.>\~S up the coastline.
Barracuda seem to be •The :!ht annual
chasing bait up and do\\n . Tl•flC ="t'\\pOrt Do5t Sho,.,. is
ttie coast, and as soon as 1ak1ng pl~cc: this
new schools of ancho,ies "i:cl-cnd. and special
arrive in offshore water!>, Outdoors fhhing c"cnh have been
look' to some vef) good '!>Chcduled 10 take place
b:mie fishing for lhe at Ne ..... port Dunes in the
local Ocet. I3:1d<. D.1).
A 23\fz-pound California h:ilibut l'\e" poll Dunc "ill bc the site
was caught on a rent!ll skiff out of "hc:rc p "'crboats -anu trailers will
the Balboa Pa\llton b) Greg be on J1!>plo.a). along "ilh
Greenfield of \\'estminllter. The infl;it.lble. ncce-.')oric :rnd fishing
angler \\35 fish ing near the mouth ge:ir. a' "ell ,1i. ::i ~eriei. of fishing
of the jeuy with a lh·e sardine scmanari. all \\c.:4.'n:nd long.
\\hen the "barndoor" bit. Larger bo;..ah '' II he on display
lt is not unusual ~or big h:ilib~t al Lido MJralJ \ 111.11.!e There will
to be caught in Newport Oay in be a free: c0ntinuu1h ;, ater taxi
April, a) these fi!>h move in to !>er. ace a' a1latih: mJ :.huttle will
spawn. Some or the best bay operate bet" en •he Dunes and
fishing for halibut takes place right Lado \'ill:i~e.
in front of the Pavilion docks. Sho" houn. dunni: ihc "eek are
Anglers fishing for halibut froM 11 :i.n~. 10 .. p.m, and on the
llhould rig up \\llh eight-to \\cd.:end., e'en:~ i:m .. : 10 a.m
12·pound tei.t line, u!>ing a anJ end al Ju-.k. The price of
half-ounce sliding egg sinker and admw.1on ii. S7 for adult-. and
fish a small live bait hook in ~oung.,tcrs under the age of 1~ are
number 5 or 6 size clas) pinned lo free
. the smallest live bait in the ltve • 1 rout 11,hang 1s 'Cf) good at
bait lank. lr.ane Like '~here a lake record
The smaller h.ool and bait r:unbiJ\\ troul W':I.) caught IJi.t
combo will insure more hoo~up) \\Cd
on halibut. On Saturd:n the annu:il Trout
•The sport fisher Thunderbml. Ch mp1c.nship) "ill t.1kc place
running out of Da\.ey's Locker, "uh S 1,000 b ·ing 'Pl it among
w.ill begin all-day tripi. to the outer angler' "cighing in the largcltt
i)lands beginning April 11. trout of the da).
Late night departure!> should The fl:.hmg tournJmcnt "ill
put thi~ boat.on producthc fishing continue through .\!Jy 31.
PUBUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES t: PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES BONS BY WHATSOEVER accepted the TruslM may conllact Is awarded: No any moniH withheld by the lhe City of Costa M.esa at not less than the spec1l1ed PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU by UJd Deed ol Trust v. 'h 1.11es AC1. (Th s 141thOI ty
NAME KNOWN THAT MAY withhold 'the Issuance ol payment shall be made f()( Dlsttlct lo 91'1Surt pertonn-the Otffoe ol the City Clerk. pre11ai1tng ratH of wages to NEED AN EX PLAHA· 1t11eres1 therton, u pre> v. :J a tow the personal rep. BE WITHIN OR UNDER the Tn.islM'I OMd unt•I work °' material under the ance under the contract or P.O. Box 1200, 77 F&11 all WOfktrs employed by TION OF THE NATURE vided tn said note(s}, ad· resentative to take many PUBLIC NOTICE THE PARCEL OF LANO funds become availule to contract unlus and until pennltllng payment of r• Onve. Costa Mesa. CalifOf· them 1n the execution ol OF THE PROCEEDINQS va11Ces II ar.y, uooer the act Ofls ..... thout court ap-
209331 HEREIN A B 0 VE OE· the PIYM °' endOfSH as 1 the ~Slrat ot Contrac· tentions earned directly nla 92628, al °' bef0te the the coooact terms ot me Deed cf Trust prova Before laltlng cer· cpp SCRIBED TOGETHER matt• of nght. IOfl verifies to the OIS-Into escrow. lime and dale stated A p•ymenl bond and per· .AOAINST YOU, YOU est.mated lees, c .. vges i..n ~ery 11T"portanl aclions,
LOAN NO. 2083·11 WITH THE PERPETUAL Said sale WI~ be made, TRICT that the CONTRAC. Each bid must conform above, 11 which lime they lormanc:e bond ¥till be r• SHOULD CONTACT A and expenses ol tilt hOnt•et, tne personal rep.
OTHl!R REF. 805582 RIGHT OF DRILLING, MIN· but withoUI covenant °' TOR was, properly licensed and be responsive to the will be publicly opened and quired priOf lo the execu-LAWYER. TruslM and of tht trusts restntat •e v. I be requ\rtd
T.I . NO. 893 10 ING, EXPLORING ANO OP· warranty exprHI or Im. at the time the conllact contract documents The read aloud In th• Council !Jon ot the conttact The On 04/14 ~ at 10 00 created by sad DMd 01 to g.ve no1ict to Interest.a
MB ERATING THEREFOR ANO plied reOatdlng blle, po• Wll awatded. Any CON· DISTRICT reserve; tile Chamber• al said address. payment bond and per· A.M , PROFESSIONAL Trust. te>-'t'<•t $257,344 11 ptuons un;ess they have
A.P. NUMBER: STORING IN AND REMOV· seulon or encumbrances, TRACTOR not so llcansed rlaht lo reject any and Ill Each bid must conform formance bond shall bt In FORECLOSURE CORP(). Estimated wa~ved not•c:e or consented
44o-o23.g9 ING THE SAME FROM to satisfy the lndt bledneu 11 subject to pen1lllH bfds or to waive any Ir· and. bt responsive to all the form and amount set ~TION as the duly ap. Accrued Interest and ad· 10 the proposed action.)
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT SAID LAND OR ANY secured by said Deed. ad-under the law, and the con-regularftrH or TntormaJltles pertinent Bidding and Con· forth In lhe conlrac:t docu-pointed Trvstee under and dllional advances, 11 any, The mdep111den1 admlnl,.
0 OTHER LANO. INCLUDING vance• thlfeundtr with In-ttact win be considered In any bid or In the bid· tract OocumenlJ. A set ol ments pursuant lo Oetd or TruJt, will Increase th•S f.gure 1ra1ton aulhority W111 be
UNDER A DEED F THE RIGHT TO WHIP· terest u provided, therein, void. -ding. Bid Documents may be ob-In ac:cOfdance with provl-Recorded on 10 04 89 u prior to sate. granted unless an inter· TRUST DATED O.C:em-STOCK OR DIRECTION· and the unpaid principal 01 If the license ctusilic.ation Id r.quired by Section !lined at the Office of the 5,005 or Public Conttact Oocumenl No. 89-534'19 The bentlu: ary undtr tsttd person r. es an ob-
bet' u , 1980 UNLESS ALLY ORIU ANO MINE the note secured by said ~pecif!ed herein Is th•! of a 1773 of the California Cily Engineer, 77 Falr Code Section 22300, sub-Book • • • Page • ·, of 01· sad Deed ol Trust tle•i'lO· ;ect on to tne petit.on and
YOU TAKI! ACTION TO FROM LANDS OTHER deed with Interest Ulereon specialty conltactor as Labor Code lh• Director ol Orrve. Costa Mesa. Caltlor-stitutton or ellglble and f1clal Records 1n th• otr.ce IO!e t~ecuted a'1d dt • soc"' good cause ... 11y the
PROTl!CT YOUR PROP· THAN THOSE HEREIN-u provided In said Note defined fn Section 7058 ol the Oepattm91'1t of Indus-nla. upon nonrefundable equivaltnt HC\JrrUH tor of the Rtc0td11,. of OR· ered to U'lt unoersig~ a COU'1 sl'ould flOI grant the
ERTY IT MAY Bl! IOLD ABOVE DESCRIBED, OIL fees, chatgt1 and 111: the Cal1fomla Business and tri.t Relations ol lhe State peyment ol $30.00. An ad-any moniH v.ithheld 10 en-ANGE County. Ca;.lornia. written 0ectaia1 on cf De· authof :ty
AT A 'PUBUC SALE IF OR GAS WELLS. TUNNELS penses of the trustH and Professions Code, the ·~ of Calllornl1 has deter· dJllOnal charge ol $10.00 sure ptrformance under IXIC\Jled by. PABLO v l•Ull ancs Oitman,j IOt Sil• A l1EAR1"1G on th• pet>-
• ANO SHAFTS INTO, ol the trustJ a n ted by Clally conllactof awarded mined the g91'1erally preva;I-wtU be made II handled by this conttact will be pemlil· CORZO ANO VIVIA 0 . and a .,,r.r.tn "'ot~t ol Oe· I ()n ... 111 be he•d on MAY 5,
YOU Nl!ED AN EXPLA-THROUGH OR ACROSS said Deed ol Trust the Conltacl f()( this work Ing ratH of wages In the mall. Bid Oocu~nts and ted at Iha request and ex· CORZO. HUSBAND ANO tauit and E·ec:~ 10 Se I~. 11 1 4S P.M in Dept
NATION OF THE NA-THE SUBSURFACE OF PIONEER SAVtNOS & shall Itself construct a ma-locality In whlctl this work other contract documents perue of the conttact()(, WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS The undars1gnt;:J ca.1sed ~ 3 loc11•ed at 341 The C.ry
TURI! OF THE PRO. THE LANO HEREINABOVE LOAN ASSOCIATION jO(ity ol the W()(k, In ac-Is 10 be perlOfmed Copies may also be examined at Each bidder sllall pouess as T1ustor, HOUSEHOLD Uld No1.ce ot Oera .. t '"-' Or •t Sex.an Orange. CA CllEDINQ AGAINST OESCRl8EO, AND TO BOT· • C'Ofdatic:e wM the piovt-of lhne rate determina· the Office of lhe City Clerk al the time this conttlCI Is BANK. F.S B . as Benell· Elect.on to S.U ti) oe re e?b68. YOU YOU SHOULD T 0 M SUC H W H I p. F.S.L.A., 1lon1 of California Busl-Uons enlilled .PREVAILING ol the Clty ol Costa Mesa. awarded a Clast"A" Con-ciary WIU SELL AT PUB· COfded "'the counlr v.l'I e IF' YOU OBJECT TO Ille
CONTACT A LAWYER STOCKED OR DIRECTION· C/O REAL ESTATE neu and Profeulons Code WAG'E SCALE are In file 11 Bid Documents wlll not be lractor's ucense pursuant LIC AUCTION TO T11E the real propertt is loca•ed ; .ant "II ol the petihon. you
f • ALLY DRILLED WELLS, FORECLOSUA• SER• Section 7059. th• DISTRICT Purchasing malled unlus the ad· to Public Cont;a~ Code HIGHEST BIDDER FOR and more l han three sllOu a appear at the lla&f·
Notlc,• OS TUNNELS ANO SHAFTS VICES AS AO ENT, All work must be com-Office: and copies may be dltlonal $10,00 charge ls In-Section 3300. The succeu· CASH. (payable at l1<n• ol months h<i-• elapsed s ncil tng ana state your ob-Tru•t•• • •I• UNDER AND BENEA'Tfi OR 8101 BALL ROAD plated within 70 consecu-oblalned on request The eluded In payment. luJ bidder mual malnlain sale In la)'llul money of lhe such 1ecordat•on 11c:t1onJ or lilt written ob-
Under DHd BEYOND THE EXTERIOR SUITE 308 CYPRESS dve day1 from the time ol CONTRACTOR and· any Each bid shall be ac· the license throughout the UM ed Slalts, by cash, a DATE· 03 t 4 94 octons ... th the court I»
of Truat LIMITS THEREOF, ANO TO CA eoe:ao' (714)82 t. the Notice To Proceed It-aubcontrac:t()( under It shall c:ompan1ed by the bid se-duration Ol lhJI contract c:ashjer'• check drawn by a , R 0 F E s s I 0 H A L OfO I~ hearing Your ap.
NOClce It heteby glv91'1 REORILL, RETUNNEl, 30T1 • sued by th• DISTRICT. pay not less than the spec. currty~ of Designated No bidder may withdraw stall Of national bank, a FORECLOSURE COR purance may be In person
lhat THE SPRING MOUN-EQUIP, MAINTAIN, RE· Time It of the e11ence. llied prevailing ratts 01 Subc actors, and Non-his bid lor 1 period of SiXty checic drawn by a stale or "'t:v )OUf anomev ·
TAIN GROUP, A CA.UFOR· PAIR, DEEPEN ANO OPER· OetM: 03/te/UHM Fallure to C'Omplele the wa lo all ~kers em-collus ff1dav1t required (60) days antr the d•te aet ltderal ettd•I unton. 0t a P 0 RAT ,I 0 N , •I f 'OU AAE A CREDITOR
NIA CORPORATION, as ATE ANY SUCH WEU..S OR Br. ELIZMllTH BM· work within the lime Mt ~ br them if1 the ex-by the Information For Bid· lor the opening thereof, ex· check drawn by a 11ate or Trustee , 5 HUTTON -a cont10gent credolor of
tr us lee, or successor MINES WITHOUT, HOW· BER, VICI ~R•SIDINT forth hefein will m utt In eamon 0 the contract ders. c:tpl 11 ptovldtd tor In the federal uYtngs and loan CENTRE DRIVE, SUITE "t CfKen•d. you must r.le
trustee, or subsllluted EVER, THE RIGHT TO Publish ed Newport the lmpolltlon of liquidated Each bidder shall subtn1t Th11 project la a federally Public Contrae1 Code sec-association, 1111 ngs aa· 1050, SANTA ANA, CA ,~ eta m w U'I the coun
W llH purauant to the DRILL, MINE, STORE, EX· Beach.Cotta M ... Dally 1'amage1 In the amount of on the form fUtnlJhed with IUnded profect and wt.II be tionS100etaeq sociatlOll, Of sa¥1ngl bank 82707 Tel ephone ancmdacopytothtpet•
OHd ol Trust executed by PLORE, ANO OPERATE Pilot Ma h 24 31 AfH 17 TWO HUNOREO dollara the contract documenll • under fedetal regUlations The City Counc,. of "" spec1l1ed in sect>on 5102 ol Number• C? 141 4 32• i :inal re~resent•t111e ap.
ROBERT B. BROGGER THROUGH THE SURFACE ~ rc • • I • ($.200) f()( each calendar lilt of the pioposed s~b-which Include Oavls-Bacon City of Cosla Mesa r• tilt f1nanc:jaJ Code ar1d au-TJ1S • poonttCI by the court ""'thin
A N o y o LA N o A p • OR THE UPPER 500 FEET 1 • day of delay. ~yable to contractOfl on this project and related acts. Th• wage l lfVll the r1ghl to rtjec:t ttlorutd to do bu11ness In lour months ttorn lh• date BROGGER, HUSBAND OF THE SUPSURFACE OF , 11'148\ the DISTRICT, u ulred b Illa Sublet· CSetermlnatlon wUI be undlf any and all bldl or to waive tilts slate.) A1· AT THE Br 1 Kr i ste Var1a, ol f•at Issuance of the let·
AND WIFE, Recorded 121 THE LANO HEREINABOVE Each bid ahall be IC· II ~nd sJbconlrach Oa11l•·Bacon and relaltd lnegularttlu In any bid. CHAPMAN AVENUE EN· Trustee Sele Oftlcer 191S u provided 1n McitOn
21/t990 In 8oolc N/A, Page DESCRI BED, AS RE· PUBLIC NOTICI companied by a cec1lfied or FZ! Practlc" Act Pub~ acts and the Department of Conlract°' ahall comply TRANCE TO THE CIVIC Publl shtCI Newporl 9100 ol Iha Ca11tom .. Pro-N/A, lnit. ;i~7158 ol SERVED BY THE IRVINE O C c11hler'a c:flec:k or bld contract Code Section lnduelrlal Relations, State with the prcwlilona of See· CENTER BLOG .• 300 EAST Beach.Co11a MeH O.ai y bl1• COd• The tune for fll·
Otflcl•I RecOfdl In the OI· COMPANY, IN DEED RE· N Tl • TO bond In an amount not'"' 4100 et Mq of Oahrornla (lhe Contrac-Uon 1770 to 1780 lncluslve CHAPMAN AVENUE, OR· P110I Match 2• 31 Aptll ., Ing Cl1Jm1 ""I" no~ •AP"• llc:t of the County Recorder CORDED FEBRUARY 15, CONTRACTORS than ten percent (1~) ot No bidder' ;J:~ withdraw tor and Subconlreclors of the Calitornla Labo; ANGE, CA Ill right. 11ue llXM ' ' be1ore '°"r months t om of ORANGE County, Call-1984 AS INSTRUMENT NO. CAI.LING FOR BIDS the total bid swic.. peyable hla bid tor a of f0f1Y· lhall pay not lesa than the Code. the prevaillng rate arid lntettsl conveyed to Th4GO lht ht81ing 0111 not.ced
fom1a. and pl#auant to the 14.015323, OFFICIAL AGENCY: HunllnQton to the DISTNCT aa a guat· five 145) clayl Iller the date hloher wage rate). and acale of llWtges ~ and now held by II \#lder •bo•e NOC.lee of Default and eiec-RECORDS. Beach Union High School antee ttiaa f'9 bidder, II Ill ... '°'the opening thereof. l'he C11Y has obtained fished by lhe Dvec1or or Mid OHCI of TNSI In the PUBLIC NOTICE YOU MAY EXAMINE the tJon to Sea !hereunder ,. The attHC addr"' and District PfoPOUI le ac:ceptM, atlllll 0 1 • Boerd lrom the Ott.a°' of the 0.. the Oepattmeot ot Ind~ eroperty a.tuated in Mid t • ~•Pl b'('lhe C'OUr1 If you
corded 09/10/1993 In Boole othtf common dNignlllon, PROJECT NAME: BIO NO. promp tly eucute the • ..._!!•',!, nA.I: ROW pertment of lndultrtal Relll· trlal Relationa Sl•te of Cal-couity. Calilom1a dUCf1t>-U C 2137 111 1 person lrttet .. \H In
NIA P•ge NIA Inst. 41193-K eny, ot the teal property 755 • GYM FLOOR REFIN-Ag.-..ment, bnllft I .... :-::C-~~ •· • llonl lhe general prevailing llOrrlla whleh• are filed with Ing lhe land thereu\. NOTICI! OF IN 11\lte, you mllY ... 08\118\ of aaJd Otr>Clal deKtlbed above 19 pur• ISHINO fectort Faithful Pertonft. ... , .. .._,or, rr~ rate of per diem w .. ~ the C1iy Clerk ot the CatY ol LOT &8 OF TRACT NO PETIT ON TO .. tr.a~• b mal Ae-
Rec:Ofdl, wlll Sell on 04/151 ported to be: 2212 AABU. BIO DEADLINE: 2;00 P.M .. anc:e ~ ... .,, amount ....... Hunttneton the g91'141fal PflVllltng rate Costa Mesa; and ehal 'tor· 6639, IN THE CITY Of ADllJ~ISTER Q~nt IOI Spedal NotiCe Of
1"4 at 1:45 a.m. AT THE TUS STREET. NEWPOAT APRIL t5, 1992. not .... than one hunchd •••oh Uni on Hleh I()( hOllday And ovenime le1t penanlH preacnbecl COST.t. MESA, COUNTY th• ming CIC *' ..,,.. ... ,
MAIN (NORTH) ENTRANCE BEACH, CA ll2teO PlACE OF BIO RECEIPT: per~ (100%) Of ltte total ....... District. work In the locallly In thelwi few norKQmpll~ OF ORANGE. STATE OF ESTAT& 0,: and arpra sal Of e9IMe ...
TO THE COUNTY COURT-The undlfaignec:f Trust" AND PLACE BIO oocu. bid price, furnletl • P.y. Open· APRIL 15 1994 which JM work la IO be or tn• ulCI code CAUFORN"'-AS PER MAP COfflTANC• T. "" Ot ot any peCllion OI
HOUSE 700 CIVIC CEN· disclalma W'Y Nab1111y '°' MENTS ANO SPEClflCA-men! lond In an amount . ' performed lor MC" Ct.it. MARY ELLIOTT RECORDED IN BOOK 217, KINZIE account as PtOYIOed in
TER ORIVE WEST, SANTA any lnconeclnest of the TIONS ARE ON FILE: Hun-noi.,.leM than llfty peroenc :ics ~~ ~ d N 1 clH 1<rication or type ol D•pu tr Cltr Cl•r k PAGES t5 THROUGH 17 CASE NO, At1282, ltc\IOl'I 1250 ol lhe C.lifOt-ANA. CA atrHI addrn1 ancl o4her tlngton Beach U.H.S.D. llO%lu:,:' total bid pnc., u • • ewpor work needed to •KKIJI• • INCLUSIVE 0 1' MISCEl· l o au lla111t benet•ciatiot n ''Ot>t•• Code.. A ~
11 publlc auction, to the common dealgnatlon, II Procurement ~. Room and It\ certlftcet" fYf. .. act\..Coata M... Dally the contract.1Hollday rates City of Coete .... LANEOUS MAPS. IN THE m l.l1tora. coiit1ngent ati.11 quot for S~I Nollc• highell bidder lot cash any, ahOWn her'tln. 3et, t0251 YOl'll1own A\19 , denc:tng lhll f'9 r9Quhd Hoe Match 3', Apttl 7, ttial ~g .. specified P11bll1hecl Newport OFFICE OF TH! COUNTY tor'I and pettont "''hO ITllly toim ava.lable ttorn tr.
(peyable 11 \he \lme of Nie The total amount of the Huntington Bueti, CA lneurence la In effect In f'9 1.... In \he *Ille bargaining Bt1ch..Co1ta M... DeilY RECORDER Of SAID OINirwi .. be inteteti•d In «Mt cler 1ft llwfUI money of the unpaid balMC9 of the obi-92$48 Phone (11 4) 114-~ Ml btt\ In f'9 tMM agr .. menl apptlca~ to Pilot l.41fch 3t, APfl 7, COUNTY IN w111 Of eatate or b6!h Altom., .. , the Pe•
United Stain). all right. gallon "cutld by the 3339 Ext. 43SO Aar..,,,..• fofm Men penle\Mt et•tl, cia. t"4. , • ·The at1eec ed4real and of: CONSTANCE T. KIN • ta.n.n
tllle, and lnletnl, con~ property to be Miid and NOTICE IS HEREIY ..!_8!"*" and~ PUltJC llOTICE t1bt>0n Of type ol WOfl. N ?S CO. common dffltnatton. 4 PETITION l'lu bMfl J AC Q U a Ly N D IO and nq# held by II reu on•bl• utlmatecl GIVEN that the ·~ -· lhal be """"" employed on 1M pro,ect.. if Wfif, of -,.... propettf llled by FREEMAN I( ~IN· RI-· •
under Nld Deed of Truat In com. ticpthffs and ad-named Oletrid cl ~ pttot '° ~ of the llOTIC• Cop.ea of ec:~. 01 PUIUC llOTICI Claac:rlbed MiOYa II pur Zif w. 111e Supenor Coun at --IN pt°'*"f Situated In vane• • the time cl 1N Coun111 ectlnQ by MCI OCM*lld anCl lhal be In the ..vtT91Q 8IDS '-'" ao determined are on Poftecl IO be: The ~ Ce1ifom1a. eounry of OR• &IQ. (IMnt•• ~
Mid County anc1 S~• anc1 IMlel ""*Mton at h No-through lte l)o~::=!~ bftl Ml _,,, In the ~ NOTICI 11 Ht'.RHY .. 11 h Cl'ly Qerll'I Of• Tttle ~ .... heretOfOlt 4l~t1bed IS ANOE. 6 RIMI&.. ata C ... det01bed .. iolloWS: tie:e ohale i.: w1.w.ao 1oen1 ... ........, •ect dOoU"""*' 1n ... ~ ._ 119 Qty of !lee. localed et n '" auu1.. bell'I Miid M• •--= ,,.. TH! PETITION ,~, T1•11&M. WAY, Tua.
LOT IO Of' TRACT 4705 In ~ .. C8lh, -lo .. -OllTAICT, .. ,. ..,.,.. Of ..... '°..-Into COiia ...... ~ by encl om.. CON ...... Caator· Truetee.... .... CAAMf\. DfWl. COSTA l\al FMEMAH I( IUN?ll THI, CA neao en••
CITY Ofl Nf!WPORf T~ .. eooept . ceeho oefwe up to. bul noe...., --.... Md ....... ""•"•" "-Go:!~"" ma. and.,. ~al· tt-MeeJ MISA.CAUll7 ... appOi!Mtl .. per'IOMI M4-U10 RACH, COUNTY Oll> ()Ro .... cMctc drawn on • than ... lbOwe ...... ~ .......... oaa..-. ._..; .... .., •• ., ... to""' ........ d petty ............... ,.... .......... TNMee ............ '° edrninla· ,ubllahed N••P0'1
ANOl. ITATE Off CALI-atete Of NllOMI benk, e _... blcll flDf b .. bid wty .. be tar-to • ... ~ ... l9C8IW upon requeet 044J H'4 dlulerq !'! ..-V '°' "' the --04 the dee.-IMCl\..COe\t ..._. ~ 'OINA. Al SHOWN ON A d*k dfewn by ...... Of of • oonweol -.. above ........ Bondi ... ,..,... up . to. bul noe ...., '*' In eecordenc. with Sec· ""' ............ of .. ..... • --r MJ# AECOAMD IH IOOt( ,.., .. ad union or • profeCt ........ be ,. "' .. flDfw .... :elect 10:00 ........ -Of 1lon tm.I Of thl Celfomla .... 4 ta.:tOMJ ................... ,.... PITmoN ~ flllol Aptl .. '· 1). 1tl4.
111 ,AOH 31 THROUGH ctleCtl drewn by ...... OI 4*"'8d In ........... ....,..,. .. ...... .. II. , ........... b"8I LabOr Code, !he~ llOTIC• ... oomfftCNI ~.. • .. C111cue11ra WILL and WT1llll
0 JNCLUSIVI OF MIS. ...... .,.,,.. and IWI ,... ...... encl .................... Cl "' .......... ., • --""' Potll a con 'Jof lie TRUSTlrl wa .,,,, "'°"" ....... ... oodlClllL. enr .... eomla.d ilii.o~ •• ~l!LLAN lOU'I MAPS, eatod9tlofl. MvlftOe ... Cll*'9d encl ~ Nell ..,.a G01dltw9. llr. MOI PMIWAY AT Celltam6a UDor Codt. 119 YOU Alm Ill IMINUl.T .. Wit be NiM; W to ,,._, Th. t111 W1c:1 l'• ~--..........
AlCOAOS 0, ORANGE toCt9110n Of _,.. INnlt _,., ec 119 .._. .-Id Puttuartt te Secllen 1'MM1W WO ,IOUfM. Con1rec10t lhall PC19t a U•D•R A DC&D OP ._. ...,.. or .......,, .._, OOdlClt .. ._...... can on • ,,:4'
COUNTV CALWORfM. ........ In ~·u• 11ma ... -.. ~...!! .. ,_,.... c.. IOUN D OPP-AAlllP.. ~of .. Cll••·"· .. •• TMl8T DATa ..... , ...... ,or....... .. -··•a I In .... ,,._ ... f1I d • uc:t"1Ho THMUROM Cit f'9 ,....., --and TM DltTNCT ...... tr8Ct-. ........... f!MUICT..... Of"' ... rMe of ........ •--• -· T_. ....... 9111 I ' .. "-'by .. COUI\. r • --.... llW .... OILNOHTS...,.. ~ '° •..,..,... IMI ~:::,:11111 • °"'"......,. ,. ...... ,.... • .._....,.,. ...... _.,_.,.. --._ -or~•,., lMI PnmoH ,...... lllM -111 • • ~..-W. ..GHrs tn fflll ..... In ... ..,.,.. ,.,,. c...,..,., ...... aJum •ol ~ ~--... ,..,........ n. C.••• Md er., MTIOel TO "'°TICJ Ute ·~ prtr__. ~ • .... _. ._ our OOllJ"'• ...._
llA .L. OAI 9'tOHTI ...., ... IWI ...... Uoanet '" .. e1111•c•lart ....... -.. .. . .... '°"" ..... n . It .... of -WW ..... lnl9r ... ~ -~ ~ • MD°'""' tfYOM)CM. cl "C-15" • 119 1iM the •lie ....._.• UY .. 90t.O AT A ..,. M1•M .... 1 .. h; alt ...
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9"91 ... ..... ........ ........,.,"""'
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.. !'!!Git 81ach1Coa Meu D!l!y Plot !hnday. ~ 7, 1114 -,
... IC IOT1Cll PUILIC llOTICll PUILIC llOTICll w llOTICll "*.IC llOTICU MUC mnca "'9lJC llOTICll Pm&JC ltOTICU flUIUC IOTICll ......c llOTICll ---llOTICf LAWYD. SOCIATION. OR IAVWGI oonwftOft ........... I The .. ldelliglled C...-AN UNMAAAIED WOMAN, OflRUST. ~drawn tit••'* OI S*'9el .. "'9 W'*M _,.. ~ On APRIL 14 1"4, .. BANK lftEOIFIED IN IEC-M'f, INwr\ henilft. Mid NOllce .. ~and PUIUC NOTICE Recorded 02/1511 .. 1, trwt. APH ~15 ....... cndll union Of • of .. w. ~ Dy •ncm cw 10:00 A.M. CAL,.WfSTERH TION 5102 Of THI flNAN-S8ld ............... EllCllon IO s.11 lo be ,. YOU Ma ... H.FAUL T ,., .072t1 t of Olflclal lAUSlEE IS SELLING d'9dl drwn by .... OI uid Deed°' TNlt
:JWITD'8W.S RECONVEYANCEOOAP~• CIAl CODE AHtD ~ W wlholA CCMnM1 01 cordedlnW.C01nywtwe UMD•R A D••"" 0 , AecotdllntheolleeoflN PROPERTY "AS tS, .._., Nvongs and mn 8ROOK8Alla•ICA ~ .. California COtpOr'MIOn • AtZEO TO DO IUSMSI ..,,..-,y;~ OI • IN ,..., ~ii loc:*d. 15 15..... County Aec:«def oC °"" WHERE 1s~ HIOCl&bOn. uw1n9t •• MORT GAG• COllf' ••
t ta..Ga duly appolnt•d tru1IH IN THIS STATE Will llE pllMI, '9911' ... pc»o POil I.Al.ES IMFOllo TRUST DATaD ~ ~E County, CaWomia. Th9 _, ... addr .. and IOCi8llOn or UV1f1911 be1.ir. TRU8T•• C0•80La.
LOAll •• Ml~ undef Md purtuMt to HELD AT TH! £HTRANOE MUIOn, 01 ~ MATIOM a Meft.Prl _., '1, tMt UltLES I and punuant 10 "'8 ~ OCher common~. 1pecif.ed In Section St02 DATaD RECO•VEY· ""~MnA ~'i• OMd of Trust '9COfded TO THE ORANGE CtTY cumbrancH, Including l aOO•• te l iOOp• YOU TAKa ACTION TO of O..autt and Electlon 10 d WI'/. of IN rnl property of IM Anancial Code and AMC II COM p A. y
--• -· 15 MARC~ 23, 1918 u Intl HAU. SOC> EAST CHAP-IHI, chargH and •• NOftCT YOUR PROP· Sea ltl«euncler rtiCOfded d••cnbed ~ 19 pur. aultlot!Ud 10 do bu9lnell '
PD FNU1C No. tt-14~. In book X , MAH AV£HUE. OAAHQE, S*'9el oC tn. TNllM and ·~:i::-:::: .. R~ llllTY IT MAY a SOLD t0/21/1H3 ln11. •93· pol1ed lO ~ 211S PACIFIC if't 1hil .ia\e. In IN .,_.. AAE•T, 2tO~t VD--
T.S ..... ~7S3., page lC. ol Olfidal AecorOI CAUFORHIA al rigtle. lie at IN wm cr.-ct by AT Pu9LIC l.Al.E. IF 0734&17 of A.cl Official AVENUE l f3, COSTA tender ot1* 11\arl CMh ._ TVllA aLVD., 8UfTE 2"M In the ott.ce of the County 8fld in... c:orNeyed lo a.id Deed of Trull, lo ~ COINSYAllCE CORP., Records, wi• Sell on 04'21/ MESA. CA 12121 ~. the Trustee may S 2 0 , W 0 0 DLA MD
lllPORTAllT NOTICll Recorder ol ORANG~ and now held by It under the remaining prlnclP&I 7Ma La .... !IW., YOU MUD AM ElPlA-1994 al 12'.30 P.M. at THE TM underllgned Tnmee wlthhOld the Issuance of HtU.I; CA 9 t 3M C8t8t County, State ol CAUFOR-uld DMd ol TNlll In the 1UrM o1 W. ncM(I) .. ~ ,.._, P.O. ... NATION OF THll NA-MAIN NORTH ENTRANCE dilc::lalrnl any llabllrtv for Int Trul\e9·1 DMd um.a 340-4472
TO PROPERTY NIA IHculld by KENNETH Pf°'*'Y altuaa.d In uld and by Mid Deed o1 8009 La ..... C811f ..... TVRll OP THll PRO-TO ™E ORANGE COUNTY &l'fY lnconectn.a of the lundl become aw~ IO D .. ed: 0 3/2t/t"4
' OWNU: L SU'TTOH. A MARRIED County a nd State d• TNlll to wet Stl:t,271.05 .... eteU IOGe CEllDIMO AGAINST COURTHOUSE. 100 CMC *"1 address and Oltlef lhl pa199 or endor-u • a • NANCY VIGIL YOU ARE IM DEFAULT MAH AS HIS SOlE AHO tcribed as: .wi ~ tt.'IOfl trom YOU YOU SHOULD CENTER DRIVE WEST, common da19'atJon. ff mlltl• ol ngtu. r . 1
UNDER A DllED OF SEPARATE PROPERTY C 0 MP LET ELY DE· 8/01113 at 10.115~ per ca_:•• ~10 h oa CowTACT A LAWYER SANTA ANA. CA al put>lic any, shoWn herttn. Sald Nie wtJ be macs., 'TRUST EE I A.LI! OF-T R u • T DATE D w;u SEU AT PUBLIC SCRIBED IN SAID DEED annum .. provided In Mid ••• I ere • T • NO 30820-ZcM aucuon, to IN hlghelt bid· Thi total amount of lhl but 11r11hOIJI covenant Of FICIR MARCH 18 t918 UN AUCTION TO' HIGHESV OF TRUST. now(•J plus C09t and My ,.... • • • d., f()f cash (paylbl9 at unpaid '*8nc• of the Obll· wananfY. e!IPfffl Of Im-I.PP 9713 • aias you' TAKE.,.,;. BIDDER FOR CASH, Th9 ltteet addlns and adlrances with lneereM. 9Wt ....,_. Uewd .. Notice •f lhe tlme of All In lawful gallon 1ecurad by the pl.ct regardtng tin.. po• Publ11h1d N10#pori ~ ~O ftftOl'l!eT CASHIER'S ~HECK~~.·~ ~TO{AL QUt ~,IM.& . .l/IF. · ....,._....... ~ it. be 1J~ tnC\Jl'l\bfatUI, t~~~''-IA ~ci ·
-..: YOUR PROPERTY, IT ~~N~L 'A BSZ.~1:. a:~=~ Th. b:!llcl.,; und.r u1-• .,...~ ... o •1••• ~rust ,.,esi.~o!':ed to and=-~.~ and d· .~~l&ld • . ~; ;~. l9fM.Y l..:l\~
UY 81! IOLD AT A CHECK DRAWN BY A ported to be: 307.8 uld O..CS o1 Trull l'lere4o-"'"""• -··3 1 Notice is hereby given now held by.it under uld vanca 81 lhl llmt of ltl1 vanees !hereunder, With In-1Ma7
-PUaUC IALE. IF YOU STATE OR FEDERAL GI BRALTAR AVENUE, fore ..-Cui.cl end dellv-Publilhld Newpo,rl that BROOKSAMERICA OMd of Trull in the prop-in<tiat publlcabOn ol lhl N~ tarest ..S provtded thereon. The P iio t N•llD AN llXPLANA-CREOIT UNION, OR A COSTA MESA. CA 92Qt «ed 10 the ui.-llglled a S.ach.Coat&-M ... Deity MOATGAG! CORPORA· lrty srtuated In said County tic9 ot all ls: $118.257.2.9 and the unpaia pmctpal ol Clesatfle d
TIOM OF THI! MATURE CHECK DRAWN BY A The undersigned Tnmee written Oec*ation of 0. Piot March 24, 31 . April 7, TION, u 11Us1 ... or sue· and Stale and desenMd u In add<ltOn lo cash, IM IM note ~ed by ntd The most comprehen-STATE OR FEDERAL SAV· dllclllims wry liabllity for flllJlt and o.mancs for S... 1994. ceasor INllH or suostl-loll~: TruttH "'"" 1ccep1 a cu"° deed With tnl4KHt lhereon sive and currenl dlrec· OF THE PROCEEDING INGS ANO LOAN AS-811'/ lncorrectneu of the and • wrlttll'I Noticl of 0.: th459 Mad truSIH p1KSuan1 to AS MORE FULLY DE· ler'1 cMclt dfl"'I' on a u proVlded in sald Note. I AOAINIT YOU, YOU SOCIATION, SAVINGS AS· 1trff1 addrau and OIMr fault and Elec:tlon to Sell. Ille OMd of Trull axeculed SCRIBED ON SAID DEED stall or national bank, a 1111. charges and U · lory o goods and set·
.MOULD CONTACT A by CHERI K. ANDERSON. vocH around!
CORONA
DEL MAR
BEACH
PROPERTY 1175
Beach Area
VrlJ Lg Studio or 3BR
Incl Wat•rfront
Unfurnl•hed
$850 10 11400 mo.
VIiie Rentals
675-4912
MONTEREY BEACH· FRONT CONOOMINl·l---------
UMS • AIA Awerd·
winning dfflgn. Poole.
• apas. .-unu, gym.
• Pric.ct from S 1 eo,ooo-
1425 .000. flour fur•
nl•h•d model• open
dally. Call toe bro-
chure (800) •n-11<12.
BOUSISI
COl'IDOS
POa UNT
WIQI
IS1UD ZlOI
RENTALS
1 BA. Ocnft . M50 wk
1BR Udo . $1 650 mo 2BR, Penln • ...50 wk
2BR Penfn 11575 mo
38A Penln $1575 mo'
38A • Lido , U250 mo
<IBA • Udo • '3000 mo
""" ..... ...... ............... -,73-1911
..... w.sm .
An
Waterfront
• Suclio. ~. 1ftd (lftt Ill f
lcdioonl R*ftCCI.. 750. ~ tq ft
• P'riVlllie f'rUIHl~.-d f.MNllC'C
l4-Hout~·~
• Pri~llCI kitll .
. n1cy
nHarbor
.. .., BalbOl lay CJ11b Mttftbmll1p
IRCWM
•fllyWedO,...S,..•Paol •A ____ _..~.._,
.............. 5'nft
To tchcdulc !"' pnn1e ...... pac. cell
(71 4) 64S.:5000. en SJ9
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
• •
•
·--------·····----------D YES,SELL MY CAR
Nome
Addreu
Ciry
Zip
~
Credit Cord =MC C... VISA AM X
' bp_
Moif To OAllY PILOT
330 W lay S-.... Colla Mbo, CA 92627
(714) 641 j6?8Q F-AX (ii'} 6J1·6.sf4
~ fOf't °"'11 u,.w. 94 ________ . ....,_._~------
( T
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE .......
I I •: H • ~
·---..-
49 EartMnware
pot
50 lnqUlrel
51 Of• depoll1
53 WlMeboul
54 P•adlse
55 Be bold
enough
5e -Grande
59 Fuel
OOPOa .. ou
NORTH •AQ .17& Q 814 O AT •••1 EAST ••s
w ...
WEST
•862
~A93 -s "
K .1
• K Q 101 4
Q88&31
•A.1 83
10 v K Q J 10 7 ~
.) 10 9"
·~ Tht biddini;
West North Eut
t• •• 2• P .. 4 9 P .. p..,
' Opening l~ad: Kine or •
lfnte in it. beiac p~ liDce ~other ..... ..,..,. b8ft all ..
cloaed tbeir vaJu.9 ud a c:ue-bW
would UMle a .... (Oft». NOida ·------had a bordertiDe acceplaDCe-JDaCllAllDISB third trump ud rulftac value in ctia-
monda ""1111 tbe belantt. ------Weat '8d the kins of cluba and1-------
Eut encowapd with t!w eisbt. .-rtOUIS 6010
W• dacid9d t.o tab tilM out to never
~ tbe plObable ~~n g·;plflWlll worn °'9nlofld Col, ~~........,,.c~-·~1, J ~ ~ ........ ~a.~ Woc6•s ~ cuaran· • · -... .
teed a~ laut a ID-card IUi~ ~· =•~m::=: ~7:...1::~ more likely. than not. the kine an cuti. top s. 87:M223
partner'• awl. Eut had to b.aveJ'our
dube ror t!w raise, marlrinc declarer PJtEE TO YOU 6022 ---....,...,,...,,,..~~-
with a aingleton. Therefore. the • APPUA!lCES 6011 ~E SALE
7014.
18' wtltmeCt• edboat.
In N"" H8ft)or nMr
Udo Penln. S 1550
obo. R8lph 815-3038
7020.
Cenden bad to take thtte tricks in SAT/SUN 7am. 201 ..... _ _.. · and do ·Lo lWO BEAUTIFUL UIUan Place (Del Mar1 ________ _
"'"' """ Muta llO qu»e&Jy. WASHER/DRYER Cocker~Spaftlele & Orange) • Boat cover, new, V·twll,
The oAly hope for the defenae to s13is... REFRIO 1190 Fr" to good home. 18' $150. Other •izH
prevail wu to find partner wiU-the ...._sue· 811(/wht, male/female GIANT PATIO SAL• ·avail. &42-46e5 ,...,_'D ofdiamo-..l-IO at tnc' Ir.__ neut•edf•n.aUAA, from SAT ONLY 8-2 ... -._th; • ~wu, _,_ SI. J-.. n·s E.Jscopal W-t -L:A-..l ·-L ' or d' th• ••m• lllltr. 3 ..... "" ·---------... INllU.CU ..., ... DI ... v•ar• old. Pl•••• Chwch, Orange/Ba)'. iuaann: SUPS There are many excellent com-moods. Declarer crabbed the ace Ft1RNITUIE 6014 Cal 9-8789 Hobie. Cat. .69 MG, ••uunao
puter pqrama for cbeu, but none and led a tnam.p. Weal took the aoe 64 elec typewrher. gu DOCJ(S 7022
for bridge.. Artificial intellipnce bu and continued With the jack or dia· Antique 4; oak church dryer, luggage, •'-<: liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
not yet reached the-. when, on monda. Eaat did bis part for the pew. Calm luah wine JEWELIY, FUltS lawnmower & more. ExceUent loc nr Ferry.
defenee, the coatputer can work out p&rtnerahip by overtakinc with the velvet & oak couch. l UT ao25 LOTS of turnHure. 40' +. on-shOfe bath
. the unseen \talues in pa.rt.Mr's band queen and retuminc t.he sujt for Best offer. 722-6e79 blk••· dothff, exer tacUlillH. Pvt parl<Jng
to find the wi.nnini line. We doubt Wat to ruff with the nine equip. Evennlng must avt 723-4H7
an)•computerwouldfindtheconec:t What went wrong'~ If .declarer •RASS •RD, On u, ARTWORKa-FantuUc: gol SAT/SUN 8·12, LIDODOCK(S)AYL
d r he aJ•..,..··-"' · -:..&.. be . ' w/flrm ortho matt Mt, ...-. fine oil paintings .. """' E , ..... St (all•'/) ... & 570 513/ft e1ense re, ....,.,,... at ,.....t bolda up ~e ace or ~o~ds once, never UHd, boxed. &'~bced medlll WOf1(s .,...., • •u• . ..,5 • .
able to improve on declarer'• play. Eut-Westa commurucataona are Cost $850, must ••II from RuHla. Xlnt. Maple drHser, drying 7 ~~o':!a"J:.7 South's jump to three hearta wu severed and the contract can't be S250 cash. n4-6500 quality, wholHsale tbls. 3 pc sofa, alze 141_...,.....,.,,,....,,,,.,.....,,,.,,,.-==---
invitational. not Corcmc. There'• no defeated. Try iL DAY•ED whl/brua, prices. By appt. Call clothH, ahoes. alngle SLIP TO ao FT •---------------------------! • 714-489-3957 e bed, tbl, chrs ..... Clpslc NB loc. Uve-ft""-,,T-"f'l"llr-""'-w' complete w/lrundle & lot• morel SAT 8-2 aboard pos. 631-.8481 matt'a. Never used. 380 19th Pl•c• $14 per ft.
3002 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
Cost SISO, must sell PETS l
$250 cash. n4-6500 •~aw~ Moving Salel Sofa, frlg.1---------PERSONALS
_..__+--+--~ fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5530 5530 UTATE SALE iinniiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii6ij0ii4ii9l w/d, bed, plcturH & CAMPERS, RV'S, morel 1584 Orange TRAILERS 801 4 Leather • sofa. love-Av• #A. SAT ••ml ~ M .. t weur M•tch ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •eat. c: ha Ir. 0 r I g ADOPT -A-PET ~a9.:"=~~~stxt!2~: DATA ENTRY Ftr ~Iv Yacht Club PT exp $3400', asking $1600 Every Sal & Sun at MUL Tl-FAMILY QARAUSALEQ
Qarllngforcl St. He.vy compY1er (I BM FOOd Servers. $7/hr. obo. Unused. Can d.-PETSMART. Fountain
'Ir a eo:~c.,:~ Co com pat) for •mall no tips. Appl'J 3-Spm liver. 89~6 Valle'J. Puppiff, kit·
women.iowned de9'gn Wed-Sun. 673-n30 =-..,..,..---..,..---·• tens and more, all ••turd•~ Morning
t 990 Lano• 4000 with or w/out Ford
F350, ••If contained,
full'/ loaded, hardlv
used, $6500. Truck
St4K obo. 760-0772 RAIN OR SHINE Your Place Or Mine
219-5582 MdVOanc.r
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
5530
c:o. Well-apoken. Rattan ••t: brown 1 kl f 1 1 phone manners, good 1"'R~e-a"""l ""'E•-l-at_•_____ cordurov loveseat w/ 00 ng °' ov nf• cat· Yard S•l•I SAT 84ml
organizational skllla. gls drop side tables Ing hornet. CAL 241 • You name II, we have
Leave mag, 875-0432 MM. DTAn IMa $175, couch w/otto-0317 for more Info. 1111 ClolhH, hsehld.
OEN OFCJCLaRICAL ia.-. Wiit.-, locallon. man $175, swlvel PUPS rescued from etc. 1777 Orange Av•· I•••••••••
Pff M-F F0t beaUt -~1 .,._ c-~ chair w/ottoman $150. death row. Adopt with AUTOMOBILES _ .. rv11 •--.-Or entire HI $475 obo don a 1 Ion. Can• 11---------
frlendly extremely on Taylor.~ 960-3415 after 6:30pm adopt? Be a foster or NEWPORT I••••••••• bu•'/ lnt1 ofc In New-ThlPtu-I ....
port Center. Must ~ NelF'lt SOFA while, nice + ~~~~;:;· Can 7141 BEACH 6169, ________ _
hard wonting, detaU· ·..-club-l'Jpe chair • great · iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FIAT 90.70
oriented, energetic, 673-7300 condl 721-0e07 Purebred Doberman '=jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii phone• & typing F _, 2300 Laurel PIM:•' ,. 45Wpm, computer SOF·w-II I ...... 1 em .. e, 3 vr• Old. SAT eam. FumllL!f'e, • ... S Id B I R--tlonl,.. . -, .. u t n ...., Abused but very appliances, cloth••· 7• P er. lllCt( w akflls & mallroom $8-·-r ., recllnera 81" blue sweet and great with tan lnl/top. Very gOOd S 1,000 WKL y stuffing 9/hr DOE. Pd parking. GOOd c:omm lkllla, RI• velvel,llke new. Sac kids. Needs lo be only typewriter• & misc. cond In/out. Must sell.
h Call Donna Brown at t 'I PI n g • r •II• b I e S 175 obo. 650-6530 c $2300. 495-5243 ~~v!~0P~:r •• ~upp~:~ ____ 7_eo.e __ a_7_9__ transpo. FT. $6.54/Hr. pet.. all 714•373-0771 Community Garage (714)947·2394 s ·-· , _______ _ Info. SASE: LIFETIME, Heir ltrll•t• ....
Dept. 12, Box 2109. For THE HAIRCUT· Retail MERCHANDISE ncnTS 6075 One• a '/HI op-BONDA 9085
BrownwOOd, TX 76804 TEAS • Costa M.... OUT OF SANTA FE MJSC 60 5 portunlty lo • find ln-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
*'k•AIRLINU*** Newport S..Ch areL PT/FT exp'd sales·liiiiiiiiiiii• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii credible bargains In a 90' AccOfd EX 22K ml Now hiring enll'y level. Great Job, great loci people for upscale BARBARA STREIAND gated commun11v·• blk, 5-spd. hhr, sntf'.
customer ••rvlce/bag· Busv store. No cllentel So. Westem shop In 200 vr old chlnH• cat»-Excellent Hats. PP annual garage •al•. ~ ale. AJrm, •plr, chrm
gage handlers, manv nee. 714-722 .. 571 Fashion Island. Hrlv + ne11, tables, e tc. 631·2792, 536-3778 Day Onlvt SAT Apnl whls. loaded 650-4390
other positions. $400-llED FR-OFFICE comm. 854-5399 Bronzes: (24) Incl ti· 9th, 8 -3 . Bavvlew 11200 wklv. Local or ""' • gers, elephants, Moo-Drive al Bayview Wav.1 ________ _
I tl A pllc:atl Frr. Computer exp, Retail gollan slave table. rv Jamborff & Bristol. MERCEDES 9130
LOSTI
FOUND
LOST•
2925 FOUND 2925 PERSONALS
;.9 ~: ~~51 C:196-96~~ ~o:d f p~o~• 7;:ma. Welt Merine ~ o 1 u on n •. fl• h GARAGE SALES Estate a Garage saiel liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
ext. A241 . · · 0 c. 5 1 Products wls. lots of legal Fri/Sat/Sun 9·51 2 72' 350SL·2 tops, rare, •---------II t.S .. ff 1 . Ivory Incl Netsukes, 8 .. T II D .._ I• ,.,. ra nera la now hiring FT'(PT hippo bone tusks, lots bdrma aera, bed· garag'd 87k ml. sh"P
Ou-I r .... rs Natl.Comm Co •"ka Salff & Stock Anocl· of rosewood furniture BALBO · 1pread1, lamps, frig, skin covers. 2nd ownr
$REWARDS FOUND Grav Cal, field ... ders. So Cal ale for our Newport 1 __ , c··"'-& china c-.. A linens, dishes, tables, s12.000 ask. 760.9203 N -"" Cl B /air Comm+bonuNI 57o.3193 B h ato • M 11 ..... ......, ..,.. c1o1 .. -1 & mlscl
b::k'. .~'Jor141~~nl) ""6 .. P ...... E .... N .. IN ....... G-IN_##..,....R"""l .. LI-h::.c: boaun'g · kno~-In.ts. etc:. ~40 Logan, JSIAND 6106 15tS Cumberland Ln •---------Lost Small Sttlhtzu female, vcty Heil & PERSONALS u. grey & tan, 3yrs Gothard. 3002
..... .,... (714) 842-8290 Beat In The Weat
Gold Coast HOTTEST
Dancers. Bach/Pvt Hiring. FAX Photoa avl
570.0366 or 778-8823
or Cius A drtvwa for FAMILY l'ITNR•• edge. 900 w Coul Unll ;i2 a s~2 Mesa •sT·T· ··L-Furn MERCURY 9135 growing tratls..-•tlon CENTDS Hw'J, 945-1711 • 5 1--' S It! 5 ,. • -5 '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Very Frfendl'J. FOUND: Ducks • palr,
In the vlclnlfy of Dover solid black and large
ShorH & Bav Crest. In Mesa Verde (714)
PleaH Call Roger 957·2837 Lee 850-1309 Knudson
""'' -mnnnOIY I . etc. Sal & Sun 9-4.1• depattment to handle l'ASHION ISLAND •aiES•ASHIER Anita~ &..eague of Wholesale Norwegian 509 ZentaJa. (Eastbluff deliveries throughout Bab'J•lttera/Front o... I'* Newport·Mesa Sweatera. Hand·Made •area). 644-641l
CLAouVnEll•N•, oc. and SB &Desi k/Aeroblc teach~~· Frr., lop hcomAmlslsloln Trt11ure1 on 100% Virgin wool • .,,.,,.,,,,.,.,~~-----nslructOfl neect..... + per r. PP 'I n gen9l'Oos In Size. Per-MOVINQ1 2 X·long twn
187 Topaz
xlnl c:ond, $2500 obo,
must sellll 6~859
BIG WHlfE CAT LOST CAT Black &
MISSING while •hort-halr fe-
E.xotlc Sweet Glrla
I 1 local D&lelint +
Party/Fantasy Une
80(). 77s-.8928 S2.5CWITMll
569 Fashion Island. peraon. Costa Mesa Con1lgnment feet Glfll 119~ Ruby beds, ofc furn & au~
ParNlm•. 2o-.30 hours Ask for Beck'/ Car Wuh, Baker 6 1st ever spring salel ,_ve. Sat 9-3/Sun 1o-5 plies, ~aut c:iedenu,1---------
per wffk. S8.00/Hr. 640-5300 .Fairview. 432-8181 Items up to 50% OFF. c714)e7 s-2997 much more. SAT e-1 , MISC. AUTO 9245
201b Male Neutered w/ male, 4/5, vie of 21•1 l.D. Tags, Ans . to & Orange Huntington Moat dellverles are POST.a• JOBS Furn, c:ollectabl••. 1012 NQttlngham Rd ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PM, some AM. -SllCUftlTY GUARDS china, crvslal, etc. 1•
"Arthur" Beach. 714·969-5292 HOT & WILD!
Vlclnllv ot Heliotrope L 0 ST 1 313 1 1 C h 1• l ·800·860-6969 & Sea11lew In C.D.M. REWARD• Plea•• huahua/Terrler, ru11, ___ T_o_1_1 F_r_ee_c_a_11 __
Call: 975•9584 colored, vctv Baker/ Match Date Line
Convenient Piiot c1 ... med
942-5878
Fairview. 979-5568 Guvs. Glrls, Others
Buy It. Sell It. Find It.
Claaalned.
1·900-78Malch X 280 $2.49 min. 18+ K&L
Ent. 702·593.0303
Start $11 .41 /hr. For NllllDED, SoU1h Or· Aprll 8th & 9th, t0a-4p -BALB--O-A ______ , Sat 8•m 2·famfly sale.
Apply In person: exam and appllcatlon ange Co. Wiii train. 2220 Fairview Rd, CM 2264 Port Durneu
330 W Bav SI, Info. call (219) 769-Call 714·921-7122 PENINSUIA 6107 (Harbor View Hills)
Costa Mesa. 8301 ext CAS85, 6AM •---------BUYING: Picture post iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Clothes, bike, ale. -6PM, Sun-Frl Warehouse card accumulation•
Interviewing:
through Aprll 15.
No phone calla,
pl••••·
To plae9 an ad in
The Piiot clHalfled,
Call 942·5978.
Gen'I labor. Gd comm from the period 1890-
skllls, reliable transpo, 1955, UHd or unused.
FT S6/Hr. Santa Ana Also 11amp c:oll•c·
(714)947-2394 lions. 714/894·9507
MOVING SALE Bool<s,
g-"'H• c:I01hH. akl equip & more. Sal ~
2242 Channel Rd
The 'Orlgln.•1'
NO JUNK SALE
Sal Sam. (Easlbluff)
793 Amigos Wav
CARS AUCTIONED
• e NATIONWIDE.• • Also motorhomes
trucka, computers boats, etc. Vehicles
under $200. Call lnfor·
mallon ServlcH Toll
Free 1-SC>0-436-6867
Ext. A·1062
-----•I CARPENTRY 3510 CONCRETE l FENCES HANDY MAN 3710 JEWELRY 3784 MASONltY 3828 NuaSING PLUMBING 3890 REAL ESTATE SERVICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MASONltY 3557 l DECRS 3615 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S!lVICES 3848 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPECIALlST 3911 DIRECTORY Repairs, Rtmod. Ooora, win-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Maeonry Problema/ Wiiiiam Harold Jewelers Qualltv M•aonry with iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil •EXTRA QUICK• •••••••••I dowl, cablnell. stucco l Or/-* Best Prlce/Qualltu •l'ENCRS QATllS• Repair/add. FREE est. Watch & Jewelry repair Cl•H. FrH Dealgn/ Prof 24 hr.board & c:at• Right nowl MlnulH Relocallng lo Denver? wall, lencel, gatet, ttc. Uc. •• ....,,_,..,,,... repleoe4 Former!y wlll'I R()99r'• AnUque/Flne Jewelry Eat. Concrete-tile-avall In mv newl'J from voul Drain• razor All SSS rangH. All
35y1u.cp. Jeny M2.0H1 ~::::. ~"°; Rectwood• L#57 Garclna. Phlmpa ~2167 Buy~ e7:M>395 stucco. Uc:. 631-2345 decorated home for cleaned from $7.50. American RE.(8ob ACCOUNTING/ JI Wh s.2 72oe elder1'J 541-8728 Complete house from ~) 800-553·5299
TAXES 3406 raeDET INST•n Brick, Block, Stone, TNe m yt• • Plumblng/elec/Water MO""vG 3834 ____ · -----• $65. Main, 1ew&1a, no -.s-~ Cone:, Patio, Driveway •W0od F•ncee• htrs/aprlnklera/cell LANDSCAPE l •u1 problem. Flat prices,---------
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil• REPAIRS 3516 Fplc, BBOs. Ref. 20 Yr rtplacelrtpelf,hthdng fans. ln•tall/Repalr. LAWN CA.RE 380&liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P.AINTING 3858 Plumbing repairs from TILE 3928
•ookkpng. 20 vrs Npt Eicp. Terry 557·71HM tltlmlltt.Lowpfica. Uc'd FREE eat. 241.0137 C•pt. Holmee lllovera iiiii11iiiiiiii!iiii8ii~imiiijiiiiil $14.95 Phone quol••·l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Bch. All phases. aalH carpet Repalra•power Cement/brlc:k/11one/lll• AdVlnlagt Conatr. 974-5301 Semi Retired contractor. ••eto Yard M•lnt. The Captain bHta •W.P. YOUNGQUIST JohnnlH, 540.2092 Repair S peol•llata
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T QUALITY cJA Wood. Wicker, uphola, Customer Satisfaction PUBLIC NOTICE • painted, rep.ired, 15.IO. All fllUurH In •·cuatom lnatallallon
al atfOfdable nxed f... 1 ' t T Cleanl etc. FREE pickup A 'JUNK TO THE DUMP' our 1 at pr Io r 11 'J I The Cal" Public tipplled, removed, dry alallad. Steve'• 545-8298 Re-'Comm atrlp/palnl 7 Day. & Evening• • --ne DECI delivery. M2·1823 Immediate debrla Ucl486038. 648-7119 . Utlll· wall repair & teldure. N ., J Brent Ell• 842·9843 Vacanc:v•. Home & COATING 3570 oval G tiff Commlulon RE· 1822631 ..... 3aO STA"FllLD PLUllllNQ o ob loo small! Commerc:lal. 8am-8pm rem · uar Hone•t Green Scene lanllscpng QUIRES ttt.I all uaed ---------• 11 It's plumbing, we do 5% Off w/ad 873·2~7 287•t78e 7 day. BANDY MAN 3710 Prices. "8-1882 & Irrigation, Trimming houuhold goods Jerry L Oavls·Spec:lallze It 1 S 1 n ce 195 7 .
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"'E! ESTIMATES Quick Reepoi ... I ,......, " t l-....SCa1:!!_JE<~.:Jjll~ttt;:··ft·1!,!H~.Jl·•··~····1 ~~~:::'· kennef"' alternative. eeo-aaoo •804N7
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Whether you're buylnQ Al IOHdi Cit WP& wlh cNedcaN? home. lnL 173-71M '":=· • comm. « MtlnQ, c-.in.a All Kinde of ~. call TM Not todayl llUV ft. W It. Find n. r • :&·
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Groundnut ~tevv
(P1crurtdJ -
l (2-1/2 to J) pound
chicken, cut up
Fresh ginger, I-inch piece
1/2 medium onion
2 cups water
2 tablespoons tomato paste
1 tablespoon peanut oil
1 cup chopped onion
l fop chopped 1oma1oes
213 cup peanut butter
2 leaspoons sall
2 hot chilies, crushed
I medium eggplant, cubed
I )Im, cubed
2 cups fresh or frozen
okra, lhawed
Rinse chicken; pat dry. Combine chicken. ginger. onion half and
water in large aucepan. Cover and bring to a boil. Reduce .heat. Simmer
unti~ chicken i panially cooked. about 30 minute . Set aside to cool in
the broth.
Combine tomato paste and peanut oil in a large Dutch Oven. Cook on
low heat 5 minutes. Add cho~ ori1on and tomato. Cool and stir until
onion i tran parent but not bro"'"·
.Remove panially cooked ch1clen from saucepan. Add to onion-
tomato paste mix1ure in Dutch oven. Add about half of broth. Stir in
peanut butler. alt and chilies. Cook 5 minute on medium heat.
Stir in eggplant. yam and olra. Cover and cook on low heat until
chick~ and vegetable are tender, about 15-20 minute . Add more broth
if needed to maintain tew-hl c coo i tency. Yield: 4-6 ~rvings.
CracRlin' Bread
(Pictured) ·
1/2 cup chopped salt pork'
or bacon
2 cups cornmeal, yellow or
white
l teaspoon salt
I teaspoon baking powder
I cup water
Preheat oven to 450 degrees Fahrenheit. Saute pork for about I 0
minu,es or until cri c;p. Drain: re-.erve fat. ·
Sift together cornmeal. c;alt and baking powder into \mnll mixing
bowl. Pour in water with I to 2 tablc,poon'> of ~rved fat. Stir in
drained pork.
Mold dough into a prehe;ned and "'ell greased I quan pan or c;k1llet.
Bake for about 3~ minute' or until golden. Yield: 8 1,erving!.
Sweet Potato
Peanu t Butt r Muf fi11
3/4 cup kim milk
1/2 cup rold ipashed sweet
pogtoes
1/4 c.lp nrmty packed
browwsupr
tea
1/4 ct1p pnnut btltttt
l lablapoon molas9es
314 cup all-purpose flour
1/2 cup whole whut flour
J/2 cup Oil bran
2-1/2 t~ bMing pcntdtt
l Cnspoonsalt
1 teaspoon l"Mtd or-.
peel
frchear oven to 400 degree~ Fahrenheit. Grca!ooe muffin cu~ or use
foil or paper bakmg cu~.
In a large bowl, combine mil~. \Wctt potato, bro"'n sugar. cg.
peanut butter and mola sc.,, Sur until well milled but rill lumpy.
In a small bowl, combine flour\. oat bran, baking powder. ~t and oransc peel. Add to liquid mixtu~. \tirring ju t until drY lftti'ediein, are
moistened. Spoon b.attcr into muffin cupa. Bake for 20 to 2S minutes or
until lightly browned and spnngy to the touch. Yield: 12 muffins.
Foon
-
•
OV'LS tn 0
ream
/\
rican-Americao cui ine is beginning to attract a wide follo"ing of
ran from aJI ethnic background who've disccnered that it' much
more than the celebrated ''soul food" of recent decades.
Today' focu is on a bounty or richly Oavored food steeped in
tradition, passed down from generation to generation. While it still
includes tangy bar~ue sauces, these meals are more likely to feature
slow-immered tews, hearty gravies, flavorful bread and a creative
cornucopia or ngetables.
Some of these-foods were brought from Africa, like peanuts, okra,
esame seecf , black-eyed pea and watermelon seeds. In the New World,
they were blended with plentiful American foods like corn, pork, seasonal
vegetables and fruits to create tasty and nutritious meal .
In fact, it was a \try healthy diet, featuring a medley of green 'egetables
wbkh are recognized t()day as excellent sources or vitamin A and beta
· carotene. That's good new for consumers who can enjoy heart-healthy
meals which are true representations of the black culinary heritage.
In planning uch a meal today, focus on lean cuts ot meat seasoned with
onion, garlic, pepper and bay leaf, rather than an abundance of salt. Meats
also can be used imply to season \tgetable dishes, such as a ham bock
immered in a polQ{_g_ret,!lS or added to rict and beans.
The mO$t popular ~ish, which is full ot htalthy complex
carbohydrates, is the Hoppin' John featuring black-eyed peas. ham,
onions, celery, peppers and r~. It is tradjtionally ea~n on New Year'
Day for aooct luck and prosperity .
Meau'also are tel\ed or drenched in flavorful sauctS and gruies.
Historically, meats wert te"ed for hours over low heat to tenderize thtm.
With today's betttr cuts of mea~ thi low lmmering technique infuses the
meats and ~qttables with a full-bodied flavor -and the kitchen with a
mouth-wattriq al'Ollll!
Con is med ia a variety ot way besides beiAC eatea fmla on the cob. . .
Con-.1 ls Red as a batter to dttp fry tlttythina frOm ftsh to ~qttaMes;
pits 8ft a brnkfut staplt and occasioully fried or baked into~
as a side clkh; and a varidy ol breads art made with corn, includ'-1 con
bread ...... ptlppia .... ~bread.
8«u9' ptaUb Wtft l'"n in Atrial as well • tlltt CotoMll S..11.
tllty lft hM:orponted ....... y redpts. ..... , ollltr' contria tllty lft
ailed ......... -. lltey "'°" ..... pwiNI ,. .... u. Olt lrets.
• •
Thursday, April 1. 1_. Ct
.·
Hoppin ' John
6 cup ~at~r
I pound dried black-e~ed
peas. rinsed
I cup cubed salt pork, rin~
l large green bell pepper,
chopped
I large red bell pepper.
chopped
5 stalks celer~. liced
112-inch thicl.
I large onjoo, chopped
6 Clo\ es gar~ minced
I teaspoon ground cumin
I teaspoon dried thyme
leaves
1 can (6-ounces) tOtmto
paste
J teaspoon chili po•der
• 2 cup uncooked rice
all and pepper, to taste
In a large saucepan. combine "Water and bfa l-e)'ed peas. Bnng to boil.
Reduce heat. Co, er and cool unul almo<.t tcndcr. about one hour
In medium lillet. bro"'n alt port.. on medium heal Add green pepper
and red pepper. celeF). onion. garlic. cumin and thyme. Sur and cool
unul bro"'n~d .\dd tomato paste and ch1h P9"'dcr Sur to combine. Pour
into bean-.. Add nee Add enough 'Water to co,er b) I 1/2-inches. Cover.
Bnng to a boil. reduce heat and -.immcr 30 minute.,. Add salt and pepper
to ta-.1c. 't 1eld: 6-'el"\.ing-.
11ustard Green · \ vith Peanut Sauce
2 pounds fresh mustard
greens
113 cup ~aler
114 teaspoon salt
I bunih grttn onion~ chopped,
including green terns
I 2 pound cherry tomatoes
I teaspoon pepper
I 2 cup creamy peanut butttr
· I 4 cup ~ater
3-1 3 cup hot cooked rice
I 4 cup chopped peanuts
wa ... h green.\ careful!) and pat dry. Tnm oft 'temo, and tear lca\.C tnlO
\mall. C\.CO p1CC't\
Bnng l/J cup v.ater to a 0011inlarge1oau epan Add ~t and mu lard
greens. Cook. unco"ercJ. for 3 to 5 minute' or un11l 1ender. ttmng
occas1ooal ly. .
Add onion'>. whole chem t~)mJloe anJ pepper Cool unul ~ltghll)' hmp.
In a mall bov. I. combtnc! peanut ~mer and 1/4 cup v.attr: 'lir unttl well
blended. Pour O\er green' 1mmcr 10 minutes. c;umn occa...1onally to
blend. Coo\. until mo1,t. not runn) Sc1'c O\.er IX-c. Garm!Jl v.1th chopped
peanut\. Yield· 4 sel"\.ing-.
.,__
•
C2 ThUrsday, April 7. 1994 Nawpott a.chlCoata Meu Daily Pilot
coconut adds the perfect -touch ·to your spring dell81'11
F lu(fy white coconut seems
made for springtime and the
~peclal celebrations that ·
SCti<>n brings: Easter, Mother's
Day, bridal showers and weddings.
Assemble a basket of
bright-colored pring Oowcn and
serve a luscious coconut dcsscn
and you've cap(ured the spirit of
this longed-for sca59n.
Flaked coconut is so versatile
ro~ ~ies. rownies and •
marries beautifully with the
sweetness of chocolate in many
delicious recipes. Here are four
festive coconut dess~ns, t\\-O of
which use the easy, convenient
Baker's One Powl method to keep
preparation and cleanup to a
minimum.
The season certainly deserves
One Bowl Bunny Cut-Out
Brownies. These are a cinch to
make using just one bowl and th e
microwave to melt Baker's
uns\\eetened chocolate squares.
Use a bunny-shaped cookie cutter
to shape the brownies and top
each bunny with Baker's Angel
Flake coconut to give it a fluffy,
snowy-white coat. Or, pipe on a
colorful decorative icing, and use
mini marshmallows for the tail and
small candies for the eyes. This is
an especially fun activi ty for the
kids on i:ainy spring days.
Fool the family and guests with
Chocolate Ribbon Coconut Pie. It
looks spectacular, but its
preparation is really a breeze. To
mal.:e, spread semi-sweet chocolate.
O\er a prepared graham cracker
cru:;t. Then, fill with a mixture of
Ouff y vanilla-Oavored instant
pudding, whipped topping and
naked coconut. For the next layer,
gently i.tir toasted coconut into
'"hipped topping and crown the
pie .,.,ith even more toasted
coconut.
ONE BOWL BUNNY
CUT-OUT BROWNIU
• ~ squares Baker's unsweetened
chocolate
•~cup (1~ sticks) margarine or
butter
• 2 cups sugar
• J eggs
• 1 teaspoon vanilla
• 1 cup flour
• l cup chopped walnuts
Decorations: Baker's Angel
Flake coconut, thawed Cool Whip
whipped topping, colored sugar
crystals, colored sprinkles,
decorating icing, Kraft miniature
marshmallows
HEAT oven to 350F (325F for
glass baking dish). Linc 13x9-inch
baking pan with.foil extending
over edges to form handles.
Grease foil. MICROWAVE
chocolate and ma rgarine in large
microwavable bowl on HIGH 2
minures or until margarine is
melred. S1ir unril chocolate is
completely melted. STIR sugar
into chocolate until well blended.
Mix in.eggs and vanilla. Stir in
flour and nuts until well blended.
Spread in prepared pan.
BAKE 30 to 35 minutes or until
toothpick in.sertcd in center comes
out with fudgy crumbs. DO NOT
OVERBAKE. Cool in pan.
REFRIGERATE 30 minutes for
easier culling. Lift out of> pan with
foil handles. Invert onto back of
pan. Carefully remove foil. Invert
onto cutting board. Cut into bunny
shapes with cookie cutter.
Decorate with suggested
decorations. Makes 10 to 12
bunnies.
CHOCOLATE RlBBON
COCONUT PIE
• 2 cups 'Baker's Angel Finke
coconut, divided
• 4 squares Baker's semi-sweet
chocolate
• 2 tablespoons milk
• 1 tablespoon mnrgarlne or butter
• 1 prepared graham cracker
crumb crust (6 ounces)
• 1 ~ cups· cold milk
• 2 packages (4-scrving slie) lcll-0
vonllla nnvor instant pudding &
p(c filling
• 1 tub (8 ounces) Cool Whip
non·dnh-y whipped topping,
thawed
Heat oven to 350F. Spread J
cup or the coconut evenly in
shallow baking pan. Toast 7 to 12
min utes or until lightly browned,
stirring frequently. Cool.
Microwave chocola1e, 2
tablespoons milk and margarine in
small microwavable bowl on
HIGH 2 minutes or until
chocolate is almost melted, stirring
halfway through heating time. Stir
until chocolate is completely
melted. Spread on bonom of crust.
Rcfrigcnte 15 minutes or until
chocolate is firm. .
Pour 111.2 cups milk into Jarg~ . . BM&.
wire wh1 l s. t:'ct
stand 1 minute or until thickened.
Gently stir in 1¥4 cups of the
whipped topping and remaining l
cup untoasted coconut. Spread
mixture O\'Cr chocolate in crust.
Stir ¥• cup of the toasted ooc::onut
into remaining whipped topping.
Spread over pudding layer.
Sprinkle with remaining V4 cup
toasted coconut.
Refriaerate • hours or until 1et.
Store leftover pie in refrigerator.
Makes 8 servings.
• 1 pack.ace (2-Jaytt slu) wlaite
aake mix
• 3 cttpl Bab~. Aalfl Flake
coconut, divldtd
• ~ tup ra1pbeny jam
• ' to 8 dtopa red food colorln1
• 1 tub (I OUCH) Cool Whip
DOD-dairy wbipped lOpplnc,
tla8wed or use JOW' faYOrite recipe
for ftlae take laJft'L
Heat oven to 350F. Prepare and
b cake mix as in:-t.iQ.
layen, adding ¥.t cup of the
coconut 10 batter. Reserve 1
1able1p0011 of the jam. Mix
rem.aining jam and I cup of the
coconut in small bowl. Spread
between cake l3ycn. litir food cocoaed
coloring gently into whlpped • ~ cup 1Wtttenl'd coockastd milk
topping until evenly colored; • 2 1quarcs Baker's un6wttlcmcd
rese rve 11.2 cup for garnish. f f())t chocolate, melted
top and sides of cake with • 1 ttaspoon vanilla
rem3ining whipped topping. Press Heat oven to 3SOF. Mix
remaining coconut on top and coconut, milk, chocolate and
sides of cake. Garnish with vanilla in larse bowl. Drqp by
reserved whipped topping and teaspoonfuls, about J inch apart, AW~~,·~'~l'IW:~~re•~a'S~fj:;;:~~r~ ~
• • > with back of spoon. Dake JO to 12
0111 aOWL CHOCOLATI
MACAllOOlll
• 2~ cups Baktrs Anael Flake
minutes or unlil golden brown.
Immediately remove from cookie
sheets. Cool on wire racks. Makes
about 4 dozen.
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilat
Replace tradltlonal burgers • •ick and easy lentl bur•ri
N ot in the mood for a creasy with procein. complex
hamburger or a gummy carbohydrates and fiber, lentils
fishwich this even;ng? -cook up in about 20 minutes with
Wh:u if you could make a no soaking required. There's no
delicious :ind hearty ~~table cholesterol in these tasty tidbits
burger your whole family would either. '
love? What if it didn't fall ap:irt For added navor. the lentils in
after one bite? What if it was easy Lentil Burgers arc cooked in a
to make and nutritious to boot? vegetable broth. While the lentils
takes only about 30 minutes to
prepare. And don't worry, the
panics stick together not only
when you flip them during fl)'ing.
but when your kids start to cat
them.
LINTIL aURGIU
• ~ teupooa tacit a;ushed thyme
aadaalt
• '11 lalpooa ~p~r
·~cup Dour
• 2 tablapoou vtaetablt oll
• 6 whole •beat hambur&er buos
• Coadlmeau: lettuce, tomato,
mu.starcl and lowfat mayonnalu.
and pepper; mix v.ell. Add
reserved liquid, if necessary, to
reach correct consistency. Form
mixture into 6 patties; dredge both
sides of each patty with Oour.
Well, we've found :i sur,pcrtime are bubbling on the stove, you can ~~~~d~ · ~· r Jtlti'~~_,.WJll: · 1'11'ft'f yoOr fe'g~mcf The aw • 1ngred1cnts and prepare the
• 1 cup USA lentils
.•.J.~(JA~·tki v,...1,wc ~ ,, '} cups lre$li 1U.ole wheat bread
Rinse and drain lentils. Dring
lontils and broth to boil in
·medium saucepan; reduce heat,
cover and simmer 20 minutes or
~fnil lentils are tender: Orairr
lentils, reserving liquid; mash·
slightly. Add bread crumbs, onion,
celery, parsley, garlic, thyme, salt
Heat oil in non·stick skillet and •
pan.fry each side about S minutes
or until thorougtdy he:ited and
browned. Serve one patty on each •
bun; garnish with desired iK
condiments. Makes 6 servin&i· II>'
•
~atenals come an the form of condiments. When the lentils arc
lentils .. Lentils look a little like done, you mush all thttjngrcdicnts
brownish peas, bu t they have a together and fry the p~s in ._,
crumbs .
• ~ cup finely chopped onion
• ~ cup chopped celery ' chewy texture and a satisfying smidgen of oil.
flavor that's. all their own. Packed The recipe from stan to finish • 2 tablespoons chopped ~arsley
• 1 clove prllc, minced
PR<)(>l '< I
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2.2
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UKID SPLIT PUS &
RICI,
• ~ cup minced onion
• ~ cup finely chopped carrots
Scalt • 8onclas Bed Loci
l!SOA Seka Bed
t/4" Tlun Tnmmcd
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'The Store You've Been Askipg For.
• 2 taJpooa.s aarpr!M, melted
• I ntp brown rict
• 4 eups boili., waltt
• l lablespooas soy sau~
• ~ teupeon eada cu111 ~dcr,
lf'C*Jld 11.atcr a nd prik nit
• ~ tnspoop prppcr
• 1 atp USA )Cllow spilt peas
• 1 cup sbttddcd cahba&t
. .
• ~ ca' each 4iccd .>_rttn ~Jl.~ ?· ~ ~~~ ~'Y;li"'1[!l ...
celery and mus~ro0ms
• Salt and pepper to tastt
Toss onion and c:iqots wirh
m3rgarine .in 2·quart b3king pan.
Add rice, boiling water and
se:isonings. Cover tightly and bake
at 37SF 30 minutes. Rinse and
drain peas; add 10 rice mixture
and bake 20 minutes qr until
cooked but firm. Stir in \egetables;
cover 3nd let stand 10 minutes.
Makes 6 servings. This hearty dish
is an ide:iJ accompaniment for
roast chicken or me:it. Bake it in
the oven alongside the main
course.
MUICAN UD LI NTI L
CASllROLI
• 1 cup USA red lentils
• 1 con (14~ oz.) \'tgctable stock
• 1 cup uct:i chopped onion and
diced tomatoes
• 1 can (4 oz.) diced green chiles
• 1 teaspoon chili powder
• ~ teaspoon ground cumin
• ~ cup grated lo"fat jack cheese
• 2 tablespoons chopped cilantro
C6mbine all ingredients except
cheese and cilantro in 1111 quatt
covered microw:ive-s:ifc dish.
Microw:ivc :it HlGH (100%) 18 10
20 minutes. Carefully remO\le
CO\er and stir; sprinkle "ith
cheese, cover and let stand 20
minutes. G:irnish \\ ith cil!lntro.
Makes 8 servings.
Celebrate
the return
of spring .
Here's a dish you can serve to
celebrate the return of spring,
compliments or the California
Milk Advisory Board.
As family :ind friends gather,
thoughts of warm months ahead il>
complemented by a striking
present3tion of Ham and Cheese
Chicken Rolls. The dis h features
boneless chicken breasts
embrncing a mixture of ham.
M:inchego cheeR anctdiced green
chiles. As a bonus, 1his recipe ""'"
show off your cooking skills in a
festive way without a lot of effort.
The crowning clory of this recipe
is :i velvety Sour Cre3m Sauce th:it
dresses up the Ham :ind Cheese
Chicken Rolls. The s:iuce is easih
prepared wirh Chedd3r cheese 3nd
can be used :is a garnish for other
dishes such as rice, cooked
vegetables and noodles.
HAM AND CHICKIN
CHIUI ROLU WITH
SOUR CREAM SAUCE
' • a skinless, boncltss chicken
breast b2IYCS
• 1 teaspoon &arlic salt, di\'idt'd
• II tbln slitts b:Jm
• 1 CH (4 ounces) dictd grttn
chilcs, dMded
•~cup cilantro lc~nes
• .& ounces Colifornio·madc
Manchcgo or Pro\'Olonc chctsc,
cul lnto V.-i och lhick sticks. about
5-lnchcs long
• 2 tablespoons butler, melted
• 1 teaspoon chili po"·der
Rinse 3nd dry chicken, removing
any visible fat . Pl:ice each chicken
breast half between t~'O sheets of
plastic w:irp. Using meat mallet,
pound until "11·inch thick. Remove
plastic wrap from each chicken
breast, sprinkle with \-11 teaspoon
garlic salt, top with ham slice, 1
heaping table:.poon chiles, scver:il
cil:intro leaves and stick of cheese.
Starting from narrow side. tightl>
roll up. Pl3ce in a greased
9X13·inch bakin& dish. Combine
butter 3nd chili powder and brush
on chicken rolls. Bake in
preheated 350 F oven for 25 to 30
minutes or until chicken 1.S done.
Serve with cheese sauce. ~fakes 8
scrvinp. Preparation time: 20
minutes Cooking time: 25 minutes
IOUR CHAM IAUCI
• l tablespoons butttt
• 1 teupooa poud c:umln
• 3 ............ •ll·purpoM' nour
• 1 c:up chlcMit llirotll m1de with
M ... ttasoal ..
• 1 n.p pted c.uroma1.made
ClleddertMtM
• l Np ...,. CrtHI or Cnma
Mftlau at ,... .,.,......rt
In medium ahlet, melt bUtter,
•ir in cumin and ftlUr until
blended. Whisk • '91oth makin1 a
smooth sauet. Coot. •irri• un1ij
thick. Add C""9e; llir u&il blelldecl. ....,. ,. Mal and
llir 19 a... Of ._ Cl9Ma. ScM .... ~ ...... , ...... ..
......~·•Diii•• .._2._ .. c .... .._•o
•llUllll 'W*Ma IO P'a 11L
.
C4 Thu~ay. April 7, 1994 . Making cheesecake ..-e rar sunn .
T his is lhe season for
\\eddings, gradualions, b3.r
mitzvahs, reunions and
many other feslh:e family
gatherings. Special occasions call
tor spetjnl menus,. and t~at me:ins
a pnrty·pleasing cheesecake ror
desscn.
Checseca~e is one of the most
universally appealing indulgences,
about 3 minutes. Add gelatjn
mixture to cheese mixture; blend
until smooth. Fold wh ipped
topping into cheese mixture.
Spoon into crust and spread
evenly. Chill until set, about 4 to 6
hours. Garnish wi1h lime slices.
Makes 16 servings. .Nutrition
inform"htion per Serving: 170
calorics•; Sg protein; 16g
CNlmCAD • ~ ~ ctaen, atnct
•I~ cups p-ahm cnclw' cnaebs (optloaal)
• I~ Uaspoou pouacl duamoa • 4 cups froun Ushc wllipplaa
• 4 tabletpoou .......,.._, melted &oppln .. Chawtd
e 1 PacUac (I ouaca) reduced rat Heat O\'en to 350 F. Mix graham
•cream cbetle (neufcluttel), cracker crumbs, cinnamon and
sonentd margarine; pfess evenly on boltom
• l cup part-skim ricotta cbttse and l·inch up the side of a 9-inch springform pan. Bake 8 to 10
constantly. until gelatin dissolves,
about 3 minutes. Add gelatin
mixture to cheese mixture; blend
until smooth. fold in cherries and
cherry extract. Fold whipped
toppin& into cherry mixture. Spoon
into crust and spread evenly. Chill
until set, about 4 to 6 hours.
Makes 16 servings,
Lifriitl:~~ ~'!1.P~&~ev.c.cyooc -.me ru ~ ... 1clb1ts and cliil tr.-T""'.IC*"leAt'lllffW~' ~ fi O'g fa , g ~ f!t~t'1tlf •
• 14 patuu Equal IWttltner or 4 minu1es. Cool on wire rack. In
teaspooos ~ual Measure ~~· PQwl,.~ ~~~ ~ rw•lf.t~iiiifiiiili~~~v.wL ~u':,~rr
Nutriton Information ,er
ServinJ:o. J$_9 "'9ics; Sg protein, . ~ dltbohydrall: lg dietary fiber;
lOa fat; Sg sat fat; lSmg cholcs· ,
terol: 160mg sodium. Diabetc ·
Food Exchange: I starch; 2 fat;
Chccsec3k.c: 449 calorics.
J
with its velvety smooth text and
tangy sweet taste. You can't go
wrong with a good cheesi;cake in
your recipe file.
The best cheesecakes of the
summer season feature no-fuss,
no-bake fillings that leave you and
your kitchen cool, and ingredients
that won't break anyone's fat and
calorie budget. Herc arc two such
recipes that fil l the bill, and their
taste is second to none.
Lime Cheesecake and Bing
Cherry Cheesecake wilJ entice
cheesecake gourmands with their
outstanding navor and impressive
looks. The fillings arc a simple .
blend of reduced fat cteam cheese
and partskim ricotta, flavored with
fresh fruit, and sweetened with
Equal sweetener, the sugar
substitute that taste} like sugar,
and has no saccharin.
Use the familiar blue packets,
or try Equal Measure sweetener.
It's the same concentrated
sweetener in bulk form, so it's
more convenient for recipes and
other quantity uses.
These cheesecakes can be made
the da y before, or you can make
them the same day you plan to
serve them when you allow four 10
!>ix !\ours to set. Dress them up
with slices of lime, sprigs of mint
or other garnishes that fit the
occa!>io n.
For 40 more deliciously right
recipes for family and festivities,
~end for a copy of the new Simply
Swet!t recipe collection. You can
obtain it by writing to: Simply
Sweet
P. 0. Box 7777-Ll45m
Mount Prospec1, IL 60056· 7777
Include your name and address,
and th e original \JPC from 1he
label of one Equal or Equal
Measure sweetener package. The
company's offer limits one request
per household or organization,
and it expires December 1994, or
when supplies las1. Allow 6 to 8
weeks for shipment, loo.
LIME CHEISECAKI
• l Vl cups graham cracker crumb$
• 4 tablespoons m:lrgarine, melted
• l package (8 ounces) reduced rat ·
• cream cheese (neurchatel), ·
sonrnc -
• 1 cup part-sk.im ricotta chCC'Se
• 14 packets Equ.,1 sweetener or 4
teaspoons Equal Measure
• ~ cup sk.im milk
• 1 tablespoon gruted lime peel
• 1 envelope unflavored gelatin • v~ cup lime juice
•-' cups frozen light \\hipped
topping, thawed
• Lime sllces
Heat oven to 350F. Mix graham
cracker crumbs and margarines
press evenly on bottom and 1-inch
up the side of a 9-inch springform
pan. Bake 8 to 10 minutes. Cool
on wire rack. In medium bowl,
beat cream ch~ese and ricotta
chec~e until Ouffy. Stir in
sweetener. milk and lime peel. In
small saucepan, sprinkle gelatin
over lime juice; let stand 1 minute.
Heat over low heat, stirring
constantly. until gelatin dissolves,
Low-Fat
Spaghetti
Carbonara
• l pound spaghetti or
thin spaghetti, uncooked
• 6 oz. turkey bacon, A cly
chopped .
• J cloves gurlic, minced
• ¥.! cup dry white wine
• 1 cup egg substitute
• I/,) cup grated Parmesan
cheese
• Y.s cup fresh parsley,
chopped
• Sall and freshly ground
pepper to taste
Cook pasta according to
package directions. While
pasta is cooking, cook the
bacon and garlic in a small
saute pan over
medium-low heat until the
garlic is aromatic and rhe
bacon is lightly browned,
about 3-4 minutes. Add
the wine, increase heat,
'"bring the wine to a boil
nnd -cook until it has
• reduced by about half.
Pour mixture into a large
serving bowl and let it cool
S minutes. Stir in the egg
substitute and the parsley.
When pasta is done,
drain it well and add it
immediately to the bacon
maxture. J\da "Parmesan
cheese and tou quickly.
Season wich salt and
freshly ground pepper.
Serves 4
cholesterol; l 70mg sodium.
Diabetic Food Exchange: 1 starch;
2 fat
• 2 tablespoons .. ·ater in sweetner in small saucepan,
• 1 tablespoon orao&t juru sprinkle gelatin over water and
BING CHERRY • 2 cups coarsely chopped pilled orange juice: let stand 1 minute.
bing cherries Heat over low heat, stirring
' PRICES EFFECTIVE B A.M. THURS., APRIL T
THRU WED., APRIL I 3, I 994 .
Rll END OR SIRLOIN -END, AVG. WT •. 3 TO 4·LBS.
... IH
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SUNFLOWER BOUQUET ............. 6.99 HOT HOUSE TOMATOES ... l8.1.49
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HEINEMAN & STERN LA. 5.99
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RICE KRISPIES
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ITAUAN TOMATOES ............. LS .49
MUCAft ..... DIPI' • ........
MIAT fllANKS
OR MEAT FUN FRANKS
H.8 PACKAGE 1 69 •
HUGH IS
AMl .. CAN llNOUI
SWISS, 12-0Z CHEESE fOOO ~YWRAPf'E{) 1.4-
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