HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-04-14 - Orange Coast PilotTHE NEWPORT BEACH • COSTA MESA We\e been there ::J 1
Cutting polce
omcerslousy
way to lund
pay· raise'
H ow's this for city
leadership?
Sacrifice six police
officers to help pay for $3
million in raises -including
$330,000 to management -for
city employees. This is the way
Newport Beach City Hall now
docs business.
And City Manager Kevin
Murphy also made sure it was
done as far out of the public
Editor's
Notebook
view as legally
possible,
scheduling the
issue 32nd on
a 33-item
agenda.
What should
~ave been a
crucial debate
on whether to
make cuts in
the Newport
Beach p()licc
department
started after
11 p.m.
Monday. Only
one Newport resident managed
to hang in there to protest.
h 's a lousy way to run City '
Hall, and wildl,y out of step
with the desires of the majority
of NcwP<>rt residents.
Here's Murphy's side of the
argument. City government in
the 90s will be lean and
entrepreneurial, and the
employees who arc doing more
with less resources should be
compensated with a fatter
paych eck. Otherwise, morale
would dip and the good
employees would be lost.
Sounds good, but Newport
tax payers continue to shoot
holes as big as the budget
short fall in his theory.
No. J: The recession-era
raises caused a $3 million
budget shortfall. City employees
and services had to be cut in
order to fu nd the pay hikes.
No. 2: City employees aren't
underpaid. Newport has always
been generous with its
employees. A few lean years
doesn't change that.
No. 3: The turnover rate isn't
high. When's the last time you
heard a Newport Beach
manager going to another city?
It rarely happens. The only
turnover in JJpper management
J can think of, besides •
retirements, happened when
former police chief Arb
Campbell was fired/rehired/
retired and utilities director
Bob Dixon was caught
embeztling and shipped to
prison. And when a position
opens up elsewhere in the city,
hundreds or people line up for
a chance at the job.
N ow for the usual
disclaimer. This isn't about
the abilities and dedication of
City Hall workers -they arc
among the be st anywhere.
Things work i~ Newport, and
the residents appreciate it. But
that doesn't mean during a
tough recession employees
should get raises that cause the
city multimillion-dollar budget
deficits.
Jn January, ignoring pleas
trom residents, the City Council
dished out the raises.
So the other shoe dropped
Monday night. 'Looking to fund
the $3 mmion worth of raises
from a budget that had been
slashed continually over the
past couple of years, Murphy
went where few city managers
had gone before: the police
department. And he came back
with the jobs or six officers and
two civilian workers on his
budgetary belt.
Unthinkable in Newport.
Remember, this is in a
conservative town that loves law
and order. Newport's an
amuent resort city that's had to
close its beaehes at night
because the police chief
couldn't guarantee the safety of '
beachpn. Imported pngs
have beaun frequcntina •
Newport, which has teen its
first 11n1·relaaed &hootinp and
... LO........,.... Ate
and done that
when it comes to
today's weather, .
but it's still pretty nice,
with sunshine after morning
clouds wear off.
See Weilther, Page A2 .
Winner of California Newspaper Publishers Association's General Excellence Award for 1993
Rivalry runs deep tor relay .race trophy
..,. Fremont Police Department swipes Newport officers'
Baker-to-Vegas prize in bout of good-nature~ high .jinks.
ished, Ne" port officers begJn re-future B3kcr-10-Vci?a'> Re la''• 4,.,
ceiving ran som demands from lorag a) Fremont come., in la'>t,
around the globe. wc.,I be happy:
Last year's relay race plaque,
won by Newport police, showed
up in photo taken in Australia.
BY Loa.lANN BASHED.\, STAFF Wann
NEWPORT BEACH -Found:
Ont nrst plact Baker-to· Vcglts jro-
pby, Prewe Division.
The Fremont Police De-
panmcnt planted the above ad in
Wednesday's Daily Pilot to taunt
the Newport Beach police after
swiping their winner's trophy fol·
lowing last weekend's -annual
Baker-to-Vegas Relay R.ace.
The theft is the latest in a string
of pranks the rivals have orchcs·
trated in a good-natured battle
that Fremont appears to be win-
ning -off the race track, anyway.
1t all began wh en Newport's
plaque mysteriously disappeared
last spring during the traditional
post relay p3 rty in Las Vegas.
"What originally set them off is
when we beat them, which we
thoroughly enjoyed doing," said
Newport Beach Sgt. Andy Gonis,
rtlbbing it in .
Shortly after the plaque van·
Accompanying the demand'> Furthermore, Gon1s C\pllined
we re photos of the plaqoe blind· while Newport detec1iv~s ha,en't •
folded in a variet) of precanou:. S"ucce:.sfull) traded do" n the
locations -at the feet of a kanga-r m1!>l.1ng pluque, It isn't for u luck
roo in Australia, riding a donkey of tf)ing. , ,
in Arizona 3nd lolling near a Fre-"We h3ve>-of cour!>e not rL·
moot latrine. maincd passi,e," he said. "\\e're
"Nothing evil w3s done to it, trying 10 launch \anous assault'>"
though," S\\Orc Fremont Capt. As of Wednesday, Lanam hull·
Mike Lanam. "It keeps asl.ing for ed, Fremon t's ne"est hO!>tagc \\a)
Newport Beach 10 se nd mone}. st.ill in the :.tate. "It should b.:s1n
though, so it can go home." tl s tra\els pretty ~oon though. he
Gonis ret alia ted: "Right now, teased. "We're going to have some
we may never see our trophy, but fun wuh it."
even if we come in nexi-10-bst in See TROPHY /P•9• A 1 O
Ex-police .
chief's wile
threatens
to sue city
..,. Lavonne Campbell says
city ignored her repo rts of
verbal sexual harassment
against her while working
as a detective. Officials
claim investigation into
matter cleared lieutenant
of wrongdoing.
BY DAVID H EITZ., STAFF \\'atrra
NEWPORT BEACH -The
wife of the former police chic( ac·
cuscd of turning his check to ram·
pant sexu3l h3ra!>Sme11t ir. the de·
partmcnt' h:is threateneJ to su.:
the city for ignoring her O\\n r•
port s of verb31 sexual abuse "hi(e
she was working as .l police detec-
tive.
The City Council discussed the
threat during closed session ~1on
day.
ruoros ar ,\t,u.c MAanw. DAILY r 110T
The shadow of Hal Schwennesen is cast on the wall as he paints Costa Mesa man's home Wednesday afternoon.
The Daily Pilot learned of the
potential lawsuit after examining a
closed session agenda a\.a11lblc to
the public unde r the recent!) re-
vised Brown Act.
Lavonne Campbell, ~ho retir d
last year shortly aftei her husband,
Arb, resigned amid sexual hara~'>·
ment allegations, aid Lt D~m
Chandler called her a "(expktl\e)
h~ma.phrod1te" during the sum·
mer of 1992.
... Volunteers make man's home sweet again . . . .
..,. Rehabilitation project by
the Newport-Mesa
Association of RealtQrs
helps C9sta Mesa resident
fix up his place.
BY MAANUi M c LEOD, STMr Warru
COSTA MESA -Jim Angelo
said he felt like a sweepstakes
winner Wednesday as he
watched more than 60 volunteers
repaint his walls and clear
dumpsters of brush and debris
from his yard. ·
Angelo's home was selected by
the Newport-Mesa Association of
Realtors this year for its an nual
rehabilitation project, a
community tradition the organi·
zation has offered to select
he MOMl/P••• a• Real estate agents Ann Marie Murphy, right, and Stan Sax work on replanting a shrub.
A hermaphrodite is a pcr~un,
plant or animal \\ ith the )exu.il or-
gans of both the male and the fc.
male.
City Manage r Ke\in Murph)
said an ii;itenSl\'C 1nqu1ry by a pri·
vate investigator cleared Chandler
of the acc~at1on.
"The im estigation found th:ll
the allegation ''as not sustained,"
Murphy said. "They (iO\estigaton.)
tall.ed 10 an)onc who might ha'e
O\erhcard the convcr)ation be·
t\\een the t"o."
Murphy said the city doc not
intend to negotiate a ettlem~nt
\\I th Campbell.
Chandler, \\ho ha had differ·
ence with Arb Campbell in the
past, \\Ould not comment Wednc<,-
day.
In December 1992, then-chief
Campbell lodged a complaint
against Ch;indlcr "ith the city
manager and city attorney. alleging
See CAMPHU/P•9• A 10
NUMalU ONTHICOVIR Coyote apparently ·claims woman's lost cat
CLASSIFIED 64)..5678
NEWSROOM 540-1224
NEWS FAX 646-4170
HOTLINE · 642-6086
SPORTS 642-4330 ~ ......
Around Town .................. A4
Classified ... , ...............••.... 16
Community Forum ........ A10
SJ>C)ftl •••••••••••.••.••••••••••.•••• 11
The painting on page 1 today
is by local artist Anne
Davis-Johnson. For information
on paintings, call 722-7136.
INSIDI Bide.., ...... Ill
The football programs at
Corona del Mar and Newpon
Harbor hi~h schools received
disappointm& news Wednes·
day, with the formation of a
CIF proposal that would move
the low-enrollment Back Bay
duo from Division IV to
Division Ill, where they would
compete apinst Khoo& witb
even larpr cnronments.
Set Sports, ,... II.
• Corona del Mar resident
will hold private memorial
service fQr beloved P.,et.
BY LouANN BASii EDA, Snn W1una
CORONA DEL MAR -After
inspecting photos of a local
woman's missing cat, a ci ty an imal
control officer concluded Wcdnc •
day that Heather Niblo' beloved
pct "Arthur" matcbci. the dc~rip
tion of a recent coyote victim.
"We think he's in heaven right
now," Niblo said.
Newport Beach Animal Control
Off r.ccr Bill Lyons told Niblo ahJt
a Corona del Mar resident called
him to htr backyard the d~v be·
rore Easter -the amc J3y
Arthur dis:ippcarcd -after wit·
nessing 3 CO)Ote maul :I large
white cat.
With no owner in igh t. L)On
had the carcJ '> cremated.
• On the other !>idc of the roun·
try, howc,cr, N1blo '"a booking
an emergency night home from
her vacation in Moine to l:aunch a
massive !>ear'h for Arthur, e'en
calling the Orange County Sher·
1ffs department to u~ if it could
set 11s bloodhound on the cat''
trail Deputies told her it would be
too co tly, though, and Anhur'1
fate brgan to look inc~asingly
dim.
Then on Tuelday, Nabk> re·
cc1ved word that a white cat fittina
Arthur's dc5<:ription had been
~illcd in a nci&hbor's yard.
On Wcdncsda) afternoon -a~
N1blo waited in her oceanfront
co ttage. fo r a new bed ond coueh
to be deli.,,cred, replacing furniture
laced \\ith Arthur's fur und memo·
ries -Lyon put the c~c to rc)t,
identifying the carca he had
fo und la t ~eek us the cat in
N1blo's photos.
"It might sound gro , but thi$
dc'ath i~ the casic t for me to ac·
cep1," Niblo aid . "Because it's na-
ture."
N1blo also said Arthur's fate
i n't surpri in&-'1He k>vcd all ani·
mal1," •he explained. "He played
with au the dop and cat1 in lhe
neipbolhood. And be eve. made
frierids with 1 stw wbO IMcl
under my pOrch. Ht wn teatlJ ... .,.
..
'
A2 Thursday. A?'! 14, 1994
L CALSO LY
MA ~AGING EDITOR STEVE M~RBLE. 5.0-1224, ext. 3'l
· Dressing kids
in designer
clothes cail
Hitting the books
be inexpensive
I F\ OL LIKJ:.: 10 drc!ts your kids in designer
C!oth:s, but don t care f9r designer pnccs,
Jooi; no Jurther -Kristi Cook of Elcmcno
P. in Sc" port Uecach sells designer labels at 40
to .. J' ( !C ret.i I prices
Best
Buys
Elcmeno P. offen. JO hoes
of cu rrtnt §,Ca~n designer
ct:JJdren s clothing. Top
qu<ihty ra~hions for boys and
eirb 12 months to seven )Can.
<Jre 11\ailable in all sizes.
The clothes are sold at
home p:.irties, and 1f you ho:.t
a p:.rrt>. you can earn free
children's clothes. To rece1\C
Elcmeno P.'s spring and
,ummer party schedule, or to
~hedulc a party, call Cook at
'760-6685 ).
0
ALL ORA."\GE COUN1Y
c,tudcnts in grades se\len
1hrough 12 will ha"e a chance to gi ... e their
m Jm ;i diamond for ~1 Jther's Day by entering
rn the .. econd annual Callery or pi:imonds
Mother·~ D:iy e~'>JY conh.1.1,r,.
C:alltf) or Oi.amondi. <J,kHl.lr, •. Mike \Y~l5on is
'>p<>n'>orr11g the contest to gi,.c kids •'bn -
academic exercise on expression of motherly
IO\e :.ind a chance Lo win SPmething of val ue ."
.,
SIL\l'SA ~OUlffT. l>AIU I'll.OT J he grand pnte I\ a S400 diamond, 10
\ewnd-pr11e winners will receive genuine
\apphire'>, ;ind 200 1h1rcJ-place winners will
rccel\e African garnet\.
Angela Kinkade, Summer Bums and Lauren Gallard, from left, read '. dents from Kaiser Elementary School in Costa Mesa to participate in
books as part of a Aead·A-Thon. The fifth-graders were among 632 stu-the event on Wednesday afternoon.
t
l:r11ranl\ can \ubmit an essay or poem by
Aprrl :!5, lO the Gallery of Diamonds at 2915
Retll11ll t\.e .. !>u1tc Gl02, Co!>ta Mesa, Calif.
1J"f1:!f1
City puts o.H work: · ~, ,: llriaamation Celebration begins on Saturday in Newport
on windows!" due ~e nin;h annual count)'"' ide Noon. -Xochir:noki, music from 3 .p:m. -''Lhtcn to the E.arth," \\ 11 11u' ,, rll be noufied on Mother's Day by
phone.
J,;1\t ~e:rr·, \\1nne r wa\ a !0th-grader at
I lu1111ngton Ueach High School.
I k I I d Imagination Celebration begins in t~e ancient Americas perf~rmc~ by ston:s·. so.ng~ :in~ puppets \\Ith to IC 0 un S Newport Beach Saturday when Jim Berenholtz and M:12at1 Galindo B;ubara Kl ein ~!1braf)). _ .
Newport Center Libra')' and (museum). 3:30 ~·n~; -.~.tothcr Earth S1~gs
0
'L\\l'OIU llARUOR Alff ~luscum
ton\ignmrnt ~hop manager Marilyn Kaun
, ... >., 111 order to make room fo r new
merchand1'>c many !>pecial items have been
mJrkcd for quick sale.
Included in lhe !>ale "'a rare nine-piece
punch cup \Cl \1gncd by Libbey c. 1880 for
S 175; I llL & Hoyd new china at 30% below
r1.. t<11I, an 1898 Sterling \\Ork1ng pump organ
tor SJ50; .rnd J 7-foot-6-inch Henredon
do\\.n·lillcd couch for S275.
·1 he N1.." port I forbor Art Mu!>eum
Consignment Shop (645-6426) rs located al 333
f.:.a ,t 171h ~1. in (o!>ta Mesa, near The
lntemat1onal I lou!:>e of Pancakes.
0
I LL \-U \NE IS offering a spring cleaning
'>pc1..1JI through May 31. During the special,
any apartment o,crvicc i~ discounted to S90,
and mo t hou\c \crv1cc!t arc discounted to
$1 30.
In ca'>e you're not familiar with Flea-Bane,
11 \ a clean, ca'>y .ind s<i fe he• and mineral •
formul:r that gu.1rantce<t an end to the flea
C)Cle.
I lc:.r-B:ine '7511-5679), a Newport Beach
hu,111e''· " o\i.r1cd and operated by Donna
llukan\CJn :r11d Jr:>n Uatky.
0
ArJJJIU.Y JOi\ES 1-0lt fashion in siL.Cs 14 to
'2<1 " h.a' 111~ a '>pring clearance sale !>tarting
lrnLry and ending Sunday.
All '>prtng merchandi'>e is mar.ked down
2"'; Audrey Jone\ (957-8525) is located at
( ry,t.d ( ourt in Costa Mesa.
0
Uc·~t IJu,15 uppmrs Thursdays and SDturdays.
W/1c·l/1c·r J 011're D mercl1Dnt or 11 shqpper, If
)UU "''°~ uf D good buy, CDll mt Dt 540-1224,
f:u me ut 646-41 70 or ..-rite to me: Dest Buys,
Ut11/y Pilot, JJO W. lJDy St., Costa Mesa, Co/If.
92617.
It's going to be a long, hot summer
at Newport Deach City Hall -
especial!) for emplO)ccs who , .. ork in
offices with windows that won't
budge.
To the dismay of City M:inager
Kevin Murphy and hundreds of City
Hall employees, the City Council
voted 4-3 Monday to put off spending
between S60,000 and Sl00,000 on
new windows for the antiquated
building, which isn't air conditioned.
"I know the)•'re eroding and
corroding, but a lot of us are,"
Turner said of the windows.
He said :it a time \\hen the city is
laying off people and struggling to
balance its budget, new windo, ... s are
an unnecessary luxury.
The money would hav e come out
of the City Hall maintenance budget,
which Murphy said 1!. adequately
funded.
Councilwomen Evelyn Hart and
Jan Debay and councilm<Jn John Cox
voted against Turner's 01otion 10
postpone the window project until
next year.
"Some of them look like they're
about ready to fall out," Hart said of
the windows.
"And in th e summer, !tome of them
won't open. It'!. hot and they've all
got fans going," De bay added.
Murphy tried to persuade the
council to \pend the money, calling it
a necessary capital improvement.
"Granted, it's a great deal of
money, but come th is time next year
we'll still be here. and the year after
that, and the year after that," he
said.
-By D3vld Heia
Diifj'P.liiL
VOLD, NO. D
lllADlltl HOTLINl a
642-6016
Your comm.: n11 ahoul 1he O:uly P1lo1 or
II""' hp> ""'" he rccvrJcd and 11vcn dr· r.:<'lly rn I cltwr \V1ll1•111 l.obtlcll f hc HnlC
2~·hour 1m~.:11ng \Cl'\<KC m1y lie uicd 10
r"rorJ kll• u to •h• cJ11& on any top1.:
The Ncwpon Bcuch/C05t11 Mcu 0~1ly P1lo1 (USPS-144·&00) is publi1hcd Mond~y
1hrou&JI Sa1urday. In Nc.pon Bcach and
COiia Mcu, suMct1p1ton1 ore only 1va1I·
able by subter1bina 10 The 11mcs Orn11ac
Counry (800) 2SZ-9141. In uc:rs outside of
Ncvopon Bc1ch end Costa Mc.a, sub\<np-
1t0ns 10 the 011ly Pilot nply arc ov11IJbk
by mail ror SS.Sil per month. Second cl~u
pot:•~1c paid 11 Cost:r Mwi. CA. (Prices rncludc 111 applK:iblc s111e and loc1I
laxes.) POSTMASTf.R Send addrcu
chnngca to The Nev. poll Bcach/Cos11
Mcu Daily P1lo1. P 0 llo• lSOO. Com
Mcu , CA 92626 COJl)rtJlll' No n4."WS .io-
rica. 1llu\1r;illon1, editorial m111cr or advcr·
llM:mcnis herein can l>c reproduced wnh·
our -.r111cn pc1m1ut0n or cop)ri&hl °" ncr
TIMPIRATUlll
Newport BHch: 72/54
B.ilbo.i: 72/Sl
Cost.i Mesa: 77/53
Coron.i dl'I Mar: 75/54
I Ulf fOllCAIT
LOCATION
The Wedge
Newport Point
Bl acid es
S.A. Ri~er Jelly
CdM
MA1Llff1 ADDRIH
Our .,,1.Jr~u " \'I() W O..y S1 , Cmll
\k\d CA v•1,27,
TO MAKI A COIHCTION
h It th<' l'1lot\ !'1111\\ CU pnin1ptl} 001'1(<1
Jll t1111r. of 1ull\un.t. f'le~'C ull 540
121'1. nt JtH 'lh.lll~ ''"'
HOW TO IUCH US
Clrculoelon:
(The Times Orange County)
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Display 642-4321
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FRIDAY
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W;ater Temperature: 61
•OATINO
Newport Harbor Art Museum I p.m. -"The Frog Prin£e." a the lllucs, a pla) by Lauren Le' ian
-h t F I A t-. D pl;iy bv the Lilliput Pl:ner., (hbral)). on the cn\'lronment ~museum). co os ami Y r ay. . • . • . Crafts demon~11rat101ll> hands-on
(For. ~ore about the lmag1nat1on 1·3 p.m. -Manach1l> Trio art \\Orkshops, f:lce pain~ing and
Celebration, sec t~c pull-out (museum). • \\ clb f:irgo stagecoach ride!." ill Weeke~d section 1m1de). t.:30 Pf· -Master Chorale also be held all day. I lot dog , chips
Family Arts Day runs from noon Ch1Jdr~ s Chorus (museum). and soda "ill be !.Old in the
to 4 p.m. at the muse um, 850 San 2 p.m. -Jugg1ing and Jahnathon, museum's Scu lpture Garden Cafe.
Clemente Dri\'c, and the next-door the California Juggling and Circus For more information, call the
library. Herc's ttic schec.Julcc.J Am lnstitutc's '>how and hands·on libral) at <H~-3187 or the museum at
actl\'itics: circus funshop (libral) ). 759-1122.
Longtime Harbor
View teacher Limb
is dead at 83
Suzanne H. Limb, 63, :i te;ichcr for 20
)'Cars at Harbor View Elementary '
School, died Saturday of pneumonia.
A memorial service will be held at
3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Community
Congregational
Church, 6JJ
Heliotrope A,c. in
Corona del Mar.
Ms. Limb was born
in 1930 in Dayton,
Ohio. She moved to
Corona dcl Mar in
1961 :ind began
teaching al Harbor
View in 1963. She
spent the last few
years of her teaching career in a
wheelchair.
She graduate<l from San Jose State
UnivcrsiLy in 1953. She taught two years
in Pasadena.
Survivors include daughters, Cynthia
Dean :ind Christina McLc;rn; her
mother, Ruth I lovatter; a brother, Gene
IJovattcr; and four grandchildren.
DCC athletes make the grades during fall
Orange Coast College's 19.i fall
and "inter athletes this year
reported a combined grade point
a'erage of 2.86 during the fall
semester, administrator:. from the
Costa Mesa school announced.
Together, the athletes were
enrolled in an ave rage of 12.79
units duri ng their 1993·9-l
competitive seasons. Fou r of th e
10 squads that played this year
Test results or ocean
water to be revealed
1l1c Newport Dcach
Chapter of Lhe Surfrider
Foundation will announce
Saturday the rc~u lts of
Quicksilver's Teach and Test
Program, an C\:lluation of the
ocean water around Nc"por1.
The results will be reported
during a brunch to be held
9-11 a.m. at H~rd Rock Cafe
in Fashion Island. The cost is
Sl5 for adult , SlO for high
school student<; at SS for
children ages 3 to 12.
For tickets, call 8J3·5745.
had combined grade point
a'eragcs 1ha1 topped 3.0. The rest
a\cragcd 2.95 :ind abo\'e.
The college's \\alcr polo team,
"hich finished fourth in the st:ite
and recorded a 21-7·1 season
mark, \\ere head of the class \\ith
a combined grade point a'crage
of 3.18. The \\.Oman's \Olleyball
team , ... as a clo:.e !.econd "ith a
3.15 a\cragc.
Program to help kids
cope With problems
For the sixth year, Girls In-
corporated of Nc\\port·Mesa i~
offering "Sharing Our Separa-
tion:.," a support group to help
children cope "ith the di,orce,
i.e paration or the death of u par-
ent or lo\'ed one.
The program is lead by Jo Got-
dricd. The group wi ll meet for
the nc\t eight \\Ccks from 4-5
p.m. every Thursday at Girb Inc.,
1'815 Anahcim·Ave. Costa Mesa.
For more information, call 646-
7181.
WEATHER AND OCEAN CONDITIONS POLICE FILIS
SIZE SWELL
1·J SW
l·l SW
2-3 SW
2-J SW
t -3 SW
12:26 a.m. J.1
6:0S am. 0.2
11 :27 p.m. 4.8
5:06 p.m. 2.0
1 :l6 p.m. l. 9
6:51 ;a.m. 0.3
•flcr midniJ;ht
S:lJ p.m. 2.J
COSTAMHA
Doncgol: An amplifier \\JS
stolen from n home in the
1200 block.
Rosemary Place: Two bikes
valued at $3,050 were stolen
from a home in the 1980
block.
Moyfulr Ltlnc: Two bikes :ind
a set of aolf clubs \\Orth
S!.235 were stolen from a
gurage in the 200 block.
Nc"port DouJc,ord: Three
le~11hcr Jackets \\Orth $700
were stolen from u cu r in the
ICX>O block.
NIWPORT al.ACM
Uonnic Ooonc: A re 1dent
told police that they Mumbled
onto a burglar 111 their \On 'a
clo~et. When confronted,
the man s.iiJ "I mu I huvc
the wrong hou c," ;ind
w.alkcJ out.
Tiiom•• If Johnron, f'i1t.it\hcr
Wrllwn 1.tlli..ltll, l d11or
\C(\'C M.ttbk, .\1~114~101 EdtrUf
Lr.c Manon, Unk C'.h~f
MJrt Mutln, l1IMl(t1 l'dttUf
IJ<lO t'tank, Clr.11~1 .. in Ma tr
ll•nk Ki111hr, Prt1Jl>\11on MANJff
Mi he.ii I ktdKr, Dnpl~y Man.iJCf
Jvd1 Oc11ln1. CIAl•1r~J M&1u tr
Pu moJ hah. vtntrulltt
Bu\ine~s Office 642-4321
Business fax 631 -5902 v.ul.ible ""Inds 10 knots or less ;r ' Ocean Front: An Ohio aucst
at the Dorym:an'!. Inn repor·
tel.I $21,000 worth or Jewelry
stolen from their room.
Pul•lulwJ bv Cal1lomu Coovnun1n .,.
Ntv. '· a Tr ma M1mlf CUn1r-an W ..
c
.. , --..,.--~ --~----
shlfllnA lo Mtl·south\\c~I "'Inds JO 10· •
1S knocs by •flttnoon. Se.1s one foot
•ith lhrff foot ""ettcrly S\\t'll.
. . •
J
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
Sheriffs association decides
to endorse MOUiton-Patterson
...,. Other candidates in
race for supervisor seat
are stunned by the
announcement.
Bv TONY Donsa.o, STAH Wa1Tta
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Supervisorial candidate Linda
Moulton-Patterson hns won the
endorsement of a county d~ry
sheriffs association, despite at-
tempts tfy her opponents to paint
her as a soft-on-crime liberal.
Moulton-Patterson said this
"eek she was "honored" by the
endorsement of the 1,300-mcinber
Association of Orange County
Deputy Sheriffs and believes she
was chosen because of her "strong
stance against crime."
"We consider this the most im·
portant endorsement in the race
because the public is concerned
about c rime and law enforcement
and making the streets safe," said
Jeff Adler, Moulton-Patterson's
campaign manager.
Not so says Jim Silva, one of her
Is YQw: A.gmt
Still in Business? ,......-_
~ s \JJ,
. r Since 1957 Rabbitt Insurance
Agency
631-7740
Auto · Health · Home
(Blue Cross)
441 Old N 81\'d NC9i 1 Beach
Ro lex
Special
eon,wer OPer1Jaa1
Wldl l Year Warraaty
$J39~$Z76
Buv ONB GBT
2NDFREB
BATI'ER.Y
l
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
THE GREAT AM(R,~.---~'ENI
opponents in the June election for when he was interviewed for en·
the 2nd District Supervisor seat -do~ment.
which takes in Costa Me a. Silva "J always thought law en·
believes he lost the endorsement forcement endorsements should be
becau e he didn't support a state about your philosophy on beating
initiathe to continue a half-cent crime," Hallman said. "None or
sales tax. that conversation took place."
"We w~re completely dumb· Bob Macleod, general manager
founded," said Silva or the en· of the sheriffs association, \\Ould
dorscment. not comment on Silva's remarh.
Silva anC:I his campaign mnnager, He would only confirm Moulton·
Donn Hallman, said they believe Patterson won the endor ement.
the Huntington Deach councilman Haydee Tillotson, the Hunting·
was targeted for pa)back because ton Beach businesswoman who
of his opposition to Proposition along with John Thomas and Ray
172. Littrell is vying for the seat being
Proposition 172, the statewide vacated by Harriett Wieder, said
ballot measure to continue the she too was surprised by the en·
half .cent tax, was backed by law dorscmcnt. ·
enforcement and fire officials us a "You can imagine how surprised
way to beef up the budgets of and shocked 1 was," she said. "l
those agencies. have no idea what criteria they
"I think that (his opposition) used. I'm obviously ve ry disap·
was the renson, even though the pointed."
money is not earmarked specifi· Tillotson said she has the crime·
cally for the police depar1ment.'' _ f1£hting credentials, not her op·
Silva said. "They tricked the voters ponents.
into voting for it." Ann Marie Piring, a Huntington
Hallman agreed. And he said Beach political consultant, said the
the sheriff deputies never asked sheriff endorsement is a boon be·
about Silva's record on crime cause no t only can it mean ":lore
ADOPTION AWAllENESS DAY
Sunday, April 17, 1994 • 1:00pm·4:30pm
Saddlebacl< Regional Medlcat Center
Main Conference Room, Laguna Hiiis
Topics of discussion Include: The "Nuts ond SQlts" of Adoption;
Adoption os on oltemollve to infertility. How to Pion o Successful · Adoption, C~nging Adophon lows. _, -
' ' Guest speakers j nclude: Dr. Jone Hoven, Adoption Psyc~logist;
Michelle Gross, Adopliol)1 Therapist; David l. Ellis, Attorney; New Adoptive
Porents and B1r1hmothers. -... s.ating I~ llm~d. Coll to mob reservations. lf'ff Admission.
The Adoption Center of Callfornla,
Independent Private Placement Adoptions.
1-800-637-7999
CAR WASH&
CARHAUBA w AX c C Att Cf.a& Se6t Wo.6k
0 • •ttrier at• • a.. Wte Welts U • S $tMdel S..,S • s,.ttlss .. _..,
·o
p • MtM ht... • • ftljl CinlHN Wu
O & lf(cagic lf<i6t Ai' Fu.~
N .JI~ Bt..u.Ja.,.
ON VOUA DAY
CAA WASH WJj':'~"
"Out Peopl4t Meke the Otflerenee •
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
•COIJAmA •MmA .. ,..._.ca., ....., ............ ...
u p
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4DAYSONLY!
Tag
Sale ...
20%
Off
•.. You will find
a tag on every
Spring Fashion
In Our Store
Starts Thursday ...
April 14th thru 17th only!
CRYSTAL COURT
C<>11aMela
(714)957-~
BREA MALL
Brea
(714)~
..
Thursday, Aprl 14, 19' u
City will get settlement in ~
lawsuit over oil price fixing
Bv Russ LoAll, SrAH Wam:a
NEWPORT BEACH - T he
cil) "ill rccc1\C S23,b24 from
the sctrlcment of a clas"> action
1.3" suit asain t fh e oil com pa·
mci. accused of price fi,ing, a1.:·
curding to the :-lute A11orne)
General's Office.~ r-
llu1 Ne\\f>Orl Beach Cll) ul·
fic1al<. SJ) the) ''ere not no1i·
fiet.I that 1hc settlement' ".1~
coming and they C\prcs,cd con·
ccrn about 1he Jmount.
"\\c rcall\' can't comment
becJusc \\c lla\en't heard an\'·
( h .. , thing rom t cm, said A-.·
15 )Cars of litigation ag.iini.t
Unocal, CheHon, Mobil, Shell
:ind Texaco The 011 companu:s
\\ere acc used of artif1ci,1lly set·
ting the price of crude: uil pur·
ch.ased lrom public bnds dur·
ing 1he 197(}.. .:ind J 9. LJ , caus·
ing a subs1:intial loss or revenue
to the public entities In agree·
ing to 1he settleTcnt, the oil
companies did not ~dmit tu any
'' rongdoing. :\e,,port Beach recci,ed a
money bul it can prO\ ide Mou hon·
Patterson with potentially 1,300
law enforcement \'Olu ntcers. .
s1~tant Cll) Attorne> Robin
Flory. '"The \Cttlemen1 amount
is a different amount than' \\C
undcNood it \\Ould be ..
modest share of 1hc S 1.5 million
settlement, "h1ch 1ndud~·d ;m
SI 1.5 million pJ}ll1Clll 10 the
stJtc to be used lur C'l?trc:.i1ion
granb and 10 supplemc:111 tunds
for beach ~aintenancc.
The Los Angeles 11.qhlr Oi:·
pan ment \\'1) a\\Jrdcd <.:!51,00fl
and thr: Long Ucach Unih.:d
School District "ill r...·cca\c
S'.?23,000. The city of l lunting·
ton Deach "ill recehe S3~.000.
"There's a lot behind tl1e 'ccnes
activity that go "i1h that." !'iring
said. "Volunteers arc incrcdibh
important to any campuign." •
Florv \\Ould not s.1\ \\hethcr
the city ""s c\pccting mun! or
less money.
Piring said the sherilfs could
alSQ help Moulton-Patt erson b)
distributing mailers or e\cn doing
television commercials.
Mo ult o n -Pa tterson's en·
dorsernent comes amid char~cs b\
the Silva campaign that t he~ Huri-
tington Deach mayor is soft on
crime.
Checks totaling more thJn
SI:? million "ere mailed on
Wednesday to 19 public agcn·
cies, including the cities of
Ne" port De;ich and Hunt111g.·
ton Bca\:h
The se11lemcnt, original!)
reached in August 1991. ended
ll 1~ unclear ji-I'c"pon
Beach "ill receiYe add111u1t1l
beach maintenance fund-. Cll)
officiab say they arc 'cc~111g
clarification of the settlement
agreement "ith the stale ·At·
torney General's Office.
-
g~~ ODORI
.. di .. • All Purpose Deodorizer
TJ1r SJ\-tAl.J 51111~\/1-.\·r 1.S'r1 cJ.11l\1 \
~ -=~Edd 70-1000 pounds
LocaJ-N ational-lmemational
Door-lo-Door delivery
Expert packing and crating
Ground • Sea • Air • Rail
. Specializing in ==~
rH:::ehold ( .tiod' & Appliaru.c'
l£inl" An. :\nuquo. h .1g1k lttrm t
.
For use ., Ult Home. Car Boat
Camper Traar, u:er Box. Ooo Kemel • anyv.'llefe odors 1:-lgetl
Mailable at Selected
Ace Tru-Valoe Hardware· & RV Supply Stores
~.,
3R MlrtMlnl AuocUM
(714) 542-7118
"Dominique, Micbal and CdU..,
r ull\ 111\Urcd. Is yr..ih ol t '(IC'rn:nlt
VI AJMASTERCARD
CHILDREN'S SPECIAL
240 Newport O:nter Dn\·e ; Swre 110 'i' Newport Beach, CA (714) 644-6933
..
PARENT UNIVERSITY
"A day of learning that will change any parents life"
ATIO:\ALLY NOTED P YCHOWGI T
Dr. Michele Irorba
"Enhancing Your elf.Esteem'
Keynote Speaker 9:00 a.m.
DAUTHOR
Nt:wport Harbor High School Auditorium. 600 Irvine Ave .. Newport Bch.
SatunJa~ .. \p11l 23. 199~ :45 10 3:00 $15 per person. Include Lunch and material'
(Fee may be waived due to your fin ancial need)
Or Michele Borba "Enhancing Your elf·Es teem'' 9:00 to 10:30
Morning e ion (10:45 to 12:00) Afternoon e sion (1:45 to 3:00)
......
··single Parenting" "Personality Stvle "
Debbi Z. Elliott. Ph.D., George Tucker, Ph.D.,
Thcrap1 t specialtzmg m child & adolcscen~ Child & Adolescent Psycholog1 t
development a nd cff ective parenting.
.
"Putting it all Together" "Eating Disorders" Helping Children Make Sense of Mathemati c Arnie Dunn, MFCC Sheila Roge r\, Mentor Math Teacher
"Sex Chat With Your Kids" .. "Staymg Healthy In The 90' "
Colleen Week Cheri Swanson
Certified Birth and Sex Educator Regi tered Nutrition C-0nsultant -
"Attention Dcf1c1t Hyperactive Disorder" "Preventive Parenting"
(ADHO} Lynn Bloomberg
.
Kathy Win crd, Spcc1nl Education DATE. Coordinator, Nt.-pon Mesa School Di«rict
"Ehminatmg Bias/Prejudice" "Keeping Ku1s Out Of Gangs" (One School' Fffort ) Roy Alvarado on P1rnl~cn Gang Counselor Principal Horace f nsign Intermediate School . .
·~ "0 . . . • .
.R.F-l'N Puent .. Parent Re!Ourr:es Nerwort f:d \\'Mish 1 funded by • grant thf'OUlh o :A.R.E. Ofh1.er Tho P1ar1e Mutual Fouadation -. . .
PREREGISTRATIO IS REQUIRED!
Deadline: April 20, 1994
CALL! 759-9013 or 673-7427
'
-·
I
M Thursday, April 14, 1994
TODAY
ll'l?9TIMllO .. llM•69
StratCJ>Ci for lhin& "•th and
n gin& h)JICrtC.WOO is ahc subject
of a free 7 p.m. procrMl presented
by l IOtJ H01p1t I M 0 . Ali
Bc~dnfa in the Community Roon1 or the Ne"" port Center Ubrary, 8.S6
s~ Oc~ntc Drive in Newport
Beach. For deuu~ call ~3181 or
644-3191.
,.IDAY
DUU.·A·•IDI fO•UM
If )Ol.I ar .. ~ user ol OCT A
D1aJ·a-R1dc or acc:c" M:ni<XS, you
.ire in~11cd to aueod a special
meeting at the Costa Mesa Senior
Center. 695 \\. 19th St.. from 10 <o
l I a.m. A presentation •11 be gi\i:n
on impending chances in Dial-a-Ride
~r.1ccs JC )OU plan to attend, call
OCT1' Cu\tomcr Rclltions at
636· 7433, Clll 16
OICVTIVI aHAKIAIT MHTINO
The Pinnacle Group, a select group
of comp:iny'Prcsidents, CEO's,
fit'SHkr cJ1ecutf\.CS and profc.ssiooal
pracuuoners.. meets c~cry Friday
morning from 7,IS to 8:4S a.m. at the
Center Club in Costa Mesa. Cost is
SIS. :ind mdudcs breakfast. For
details, call T"...3~212
SATURDAY
DIVORClr A NIW llGfNNING
Ncwj>ort Beach Marriage & Family
Ther.ip1st mlcrn Mwnc Cohen will
conduct a \pcc1al v.ork.shop,
"Divorce: A "Ne" Beginning," from
10 a m 10 12·}0 p.m. at her Ncwpon
Ccn1cr office. The ~orlc.shop will
cover 1h.: f1\C s1:.igcs or grieving and
1hc st;igcs of recovery. and will deal
··=·· VllW .-.CM Eiil!t~i&J'lt Harl>or v~
Ekmcowy School childrtn llw'1U
appear in an elaborate ~na of \J\c
musical 11\e Tri~J or Alice ia
Wonderland .. at 6 and 7:30 p.m.
today and 2:30 and 4 p.m. Sunday in
Corona dcl Mar H1&ti School's Little
Theater. 1id;cts arc SS. For more
information, call the school u
760-34n.
DMCll'MfY
A dance party featunng Israeli folk
danc:inc. country line dancing and
dancing to lhe music of the SOs. 6()§
and 70s will be held the third
Saturday of every month at the
J~ish Community Center, 250 East
Baker St. in Costa Mesa. Cost is S4
for JCC members, SS for students
ao4-S6 for nonmembers.
Refreshments arc 1ocluded. for more
information, call 751-0608.
80011'1 CA.a UU.Y
Bogart &. Bacall, a singles chapter of
the Orange County Performing Arts
Center. is hosting the 2nd Annual
Bogie's Car Rally, a scavenger hunt
on wheels, beginning 11 8 a.m. Cost is
SSO per person and will include
lunch, awards, and a tour of a
historical site ~here Bogan and
other famous people have slept.
Proceeds help suppon the
Performing Arts Center. Call
440-8833 for details.
DOLL AND CANDY MA«ING DIMOI
U:arn how to mold and shape Clgurcs
using no bakefno fire clay today from
noon until 3 p.m., and watch a
---~.J Strawberry
Open
Daily
9-5
••••
-·-···-Ml an. JOUf old dw--. lriate&a ud
other trcMurCI to Timbuktu Folk .t
Tribal Art. 1661 Superior A YCIMIC ia
a.ta Mesa at l l a.m. ud lcam lliow
10 create a ulliquc nccklacc or
bracelet. 1"bis bands Oil daa will
iadudc a brief lecture on beads.
Items for your bracelet or ncddacc
can also be putdwcd prior to the
class. C.ost of class is Sl. For
rCiCrvadons., ca.II 6S(). 74 73.
SU II DAY
911.LftAllCllM
'A gcograptucal and historical
CM:tvicw of "la Dansc Orientate," as
well as a live presentation or
bcllydancinc and how it has ehang,ed
from antiquity to modem times. will
be presented in a free Sunday
Musicale at 3:30 p.m. in the
Community Room of the Newport
Center Library, 8S6 San Ocmcntc
Drive in Newport Buch. AU ages arc
welcome to attend. Call 644-3181 or
644-3191 for information.
fAIMIOtl lllOW .., ... &AtAa
Tbc Women's Guild of Saint John
Vianncy Ch apel or Balboa Island will
hold it's annual fashion show at the
Fashion Island Marriott from 11 a.m.
10 2 p.m. The fashion show is the
major fund raiser for the iuild, which
contributes monies to selected
charities o( the Orange Diocese.
Fashions wiU be provided by Fashion
Island merchants. For more
information, call 644-5944.
MIOM SCMOOL fVND UIHa
r - - - - - ---· - ----- - - - - - - - - - -. ,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
... Independence One Bank
Of Califomicuse
: ~Please Call JoElla Milan or Steve Ehle 1.:1 675-3345 (714) 675-0250 :-~~-3~8_E:..Co.!s!_!fi.!h.!a~ ~r~a~e,!_ M,!r_ ~g~ ::1::s:6 _ .J
PROGRESSIVE
SCUBA .INSTITUTE
Professional Association Of Diving Instructors
Classes Starting Weekly
• PADI O pen Water D iver
• A dva nced Open Water Diver
• Rescue Diver
• D ive M eeter
• Master Scuba D iver
• Under Weter P hotography
• Shlpwr"eck D iving
• Underwater H unter
• N ight; D iver & Many M orel
2100 w. Coen Hwy.
NtiwpOrt ••ch .
I, ~ ~
PCH
Next to Arlt lnterstlt• Bank
,_~_.•RMAllOtl
.. You don't have to pay for an
attomcy if you know 1r<hcrc to look
for free or almost free legal
informatioo, •• obscNcs attorney
Michael J. Migan. He will speak on
inexpensive legal sources generally
unknown to the public in a free noon
procram in the Community Room of
the Ncwpon Center Libra.ry, 856 San
Ocmcnte Drive in Newpon Beach.
For more infomution, c:tll 644-3181
or 644-3191.
IUUUllAMI~
Rabbi Rachel Cowan, who converted
to Judaism and graduated from
Hebrew Union College, will speak at
7:30 p.m. in the Social Hall of
Temple Bat Yam, 1011 Camelback
St. in Newport Beach. Rabbi Cowan
teacbC$ introdtldion 10 Judaism
cluscs and leads workshops for
interfaith couples to help them clarify
the way their different backgrounds
affect their rebtionship. Cost i.s SlO,
and includes dessert and beverages.
For more information, call 644-1999.
MIDl·CAL MAllNtN• WOatllMOlt
families who care for a rcl:uivc with
Al2hcimcr's disease, stroke, dementia
or rclt11cd disorders can cake
adv3nta,c of a workshop on
long·term Medi-Col planning from 4
to 6 p.llL at lbc PIM:e..U. Scaior
Ccacer. 143 S. 8ndfDrd ia Cou
Mela. Cmt a SlO for ...acr-. lad
~ COltL For ..... call
tbc Oruae CarqMr Raourc:c
Ceater at 680-0lh -.............
Tiie Ncwpo;1 Harbor Arca Qambcr
of Commerce, the Commodores
Cub, is holtint the 33rd annWll
Scbofanhip Awards'Brcakfast from
7:1S 10 9 a.m.. at 1he Sheraton
NcwpOri Beach, 454.S MacArthur
Blvd. The CYCnt is the chamber's
effort to rca>Jnizc outstandfog
scholastic achievement. Cost is $20.
For more information, call n9·4400.
UAMn'f ......
If you arc a common interest
development manager or homeowner
association board member, you may
want to attend the "LlabiUty Iuucs
to Con5idcr" luncheon seminar at the
Red Lion Hotel in Costa Mesa,
sponsored by tbe Soltthern Counties
Chapter or C.ommunity Associ:itio~
Jnsutute. Cost is $30 for members
and $38 for non·mcmbcrs. To
· register, c:all 380-7360.
W.DNUDAY
PATINT NMIAM
"Humorous Patent.s: Inventions in
the Late 1800's" is the title of a free
7 p.m. lecture and slide show in the
Viru=c Jorgensen Community Center
adjacent to the Mariners Branch
Library at 2005 Dover Drive in
Newport Beach. The history ~f
patents and questions relating to
11'1vcntions will be discussed by a local
attorney. Call 644-3181 or 644-3135.
Send )-our Items to Around Town
~dltor, T/1c Dally Pilot, JJO lY. 8Df
St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 91611.
r I can't believe ...
It's My ll-ome!
Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home.
FLO~ALE can make your landscape
dreams come true, and increase your home's
value too! Come in today and discover the
people who can make a difference to you and
your garden.
NURSERIES, INC.
SANI' A ANA • 2IOO N. ruS'TIN A VB,. (714) 6J3.9200 ..__ ____ __. COSTA MESA• 2'100 BIUSTOL ST.• (714) 7~1
..... ~~ '1-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--1' ...... ~~ ~;.~1 r;;.~ PAJ@' rial/':>
·7th Annual April Advantage
Purchase $50* or more at any one visit
to a Port O' CaJI store from now
through May 15th. 1994 and you will receive qne
$ 10 Gift Coupon
usable towards any purchase you make from
May 16th to December 31st, 1994.
·~ro~ tax. This coupon may not ~ used as pa~nt on a Port O' Call cha~ aGcount.
\,.
1'jJ) · / /;'1 (/) ~'I , Jf111 f ) fr,1{/ fl,
PASADENA
IN LIDO . ~!~I 3400 Via Lido·Lido lsland·714-675·7810 I~!-'
.... Al~ ,1--------------------------------11, ., Ii"'
--1 MOM CONTEST
(A Humorous Tribute to MotherhOod)
Join in f)e fun of our Nother's Day Contest, sponsored
bi( the Datt Plot and lab>a loat ..... Newport
Becx:h. You and your fkt'tef coutd 'M1 a 'M>OderiJI prize
to shae togethe'.
trs ea>y k> mfer. ~send in ile most humorous
anecdote at>out yoor f-lfJtw.150 'MYds or 1e$, please.).
Prizes wl be C1NCl'dEd br tst. 2nd and 3rd place.
lit Alm. courtesy of BobxJ Boat Rentals ts a one
h<MEledric Boat Harbor cruse.
2nd Mil.~ of Le Mertcia\ Newporf Beoch
~ Is lunch br Mio at lhe pootside ai,pso Restolxcllt.
4id Mil. cou1esy of~ Lad1g RES>lXOnt
Is ~. $20 gift cer1ificotes
HOW10 INt9t:
• l>'J>9 CK prW leglblv In 50 words CK Jes.'!lt h m:l5t tunorous
onecdoM abotA 'fCAX Mom.
• 0eoctne b r9CM ntas: ~.Nov 4, 1994. 5 pm
• ~y..I be nolled brt "'8phore. '° pllase rdJde 'PX name.
tie ctt n ~you rasidl crd vw cb,tme ptlOfil runt>..
Send Of,_ your c:ionlllt.,.., to:
Ulna H. Johw • ,....,.. U.&dW
~PIDt·nGW.9-•. c.ea-.... cr&:n• nw
642-411\ bt.17• • '-: •• 410t
Atlrt """""'Molft ht 2ndcnf ~.-.~ ..... ..,._~-Nll#ot
7, 1994Ml'f(JlfofdW'spw11 .... ,c1cxamt~ ....... ~d
Cdl:ri:l~Nlwt.Cap.Gndomlbl ...... Ei1ifJltp11d
C.dbria~Nlwl.CClp Gd'cr ........ .....
GINATION CELEB TION '94
T he Imagination Celebration takes place Saturday with FamilY. Arts Day at Newport Harbor ~.Museum and Newport Center Library. It continues April 23-May 1 with concerts, ac-t~v1t1es and workshops at 25 shopping malls, museums, libraries, parks and performing arts venues in Orange County.
Orange County's festival was founded in 1986 by the Oran~ County Performing Arts Center
and the C?unty Department of Education, in cooperation with the Kennedy Center in Washing-t~n, DC, '" a progra~ to n.urture .a national children's art festival through loosely linked regional
sites. 0 .range Coun.ty s festival quickly became the largest associated with the Kennedy Center, ~xpand1ng from a single-day c~cept to a multi-day, multi-venue event. In 1991, the county fes-
+ tival , ~ame sole!y a Pei:forn:ung Arts Center and .Department of Education prese~tation. This y~ar s nin~h running, which incTudes the cooperation of SO county arts and education orga-nizations, 1s expecteo to be the lar~t yet.
"I feel lhat the lm~gination Celebration brings an awareness to the community,. it brings self-
esteem ~nd accomphsnment to the participants, and it links community organizations so that
they ~egin to ~ork together cooperatively and in partnerships to share resources and arts pre-sentat1o~s," said Phyllis Berenbe1m, the Department of Education's coordinator of visual and
perf arming arts. .
WCAL EVENTS ·
SATURDAY: Family~ Day -music, dance, puppets, craft-making and more
noon-4 p.m. at Newport Harbor Art Mu~um and Newport Beach Public Library, 850 and 856 Sao
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. 759-lt22 or 644-3187 (Free!) ' ·
SATURDAY, APRIL 23 : Tbe Stars ofTomom>w -student musicians, dancers and singers
10:15 a.m.·5 p.m. at Fashion Island, Newport Beach. 721-2000 (free!)
Eighth annual High School Choral Festival -more than 1,200 high school choir students
9 a.m.· 1 p.m. at Orange County Performing Arts Center, Segerstrom Hall, 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. 252-1234 (Free!)
SUNDAY, APRIL 24: Sharon, Lois and Bram -''All the Fun You
Can Sing/" with stars of Nickelodeon's "Elephant Show"
2:30 p.m. at Performing Arts Center, Scgerstrom Hall. 556-ARTS ($4)
TUESDAY, APRIL 26: "Eye Spy" -32 interactive exhibits
3-4:30 p.m. and 4:30-6 p.m. at Launch Pad in Crystal Court. 546-2061 (Free!
Reservations required) ·
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27:
Loretta Uvingston and Dancers
in "The Grandma Moses Project''
-hour-long dance program hon-
ors famed American folk artist
7 p.m. at Performing Arts Center.
Scgcrstrom Hall. 556-ARTS ($4 )
Sharon, Lois & Bram THURSDAY, APRIL 28:
South Coast Repertory Young
Conservatory in "Aesop's Fables: Rags, Sticks and Rope"
-ancient tales of animals and life-lessons
4:30 ond 6:30 p.m. at Performing Arts Center, Founders
Holl, 957-4033 (S4}
'
FRIDAY, APRIL 29: Children's Choral Festival: fea-
turing The American Boychoir Loretta Livingston & Dancers
4-6:30 p.m. at Performing Arts Center, Segcrstrom Hall.
252-1234 (Free!)
South Const Repertory Young Conservatory In "Aesop's Fables:
Rogs, Sticks and Rope".
4:30 and 6:30 P'.m. at Performing Arts Center, Founders I !all.
957-4033 ($4)
SATURDAY, APRIL 30: Imagination Celebration Parade -
begins at corner of Anton and Sunflower and ends in Performing
Arts Center's Back Let. 9 a.m. 556-ARTS (Free!)
lmnglnarium -outdoor playground featuring shows, demon!>lrations
and workshops
10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Performing Arts Center, Back Lot. 556-ARTS
(Free!)
The Aris nnd High Technology -artistic visions brought to life with
computer animation
11 a.m.·4 p.m. at Crystal Cour,, Costa Mesa. 435-2160 (Free!)
Parachute Express
Gold Coast invitational Orehe trn Fes-
tjvol -finest high sd100/ and college
orc:hesrros in the West
10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Performing Aris Cen·
ter, Costa Mesa. 556-ARTS (Free!)
SUNDAY, MAY l : Imnginnrium:
"lmogibration '94,, -n·orkshops,
shows and party feting festival people
and projects
noon-2 p.m. at Performing Arts Center,
Back Lot. 556-ARTS (Free!)
Imagination Ctlebration Finale: Para-
cbutt Express -"the Bruce Springs-
teen of the under-IO set"
2:30 p.m. at Performing Arts Center,
Segerstrom Hall. 556-ARTS ($4)
C oncerts by Sharon,
Lois and Bram
and Parachute Ex-
press will be interpreted
in American Sign language
by Paula Ounn, who has
signed previous Imagina-
tion Celebration events. A
seating section designed
for the hearing-impaired
-allowing a clear view of
the action and the in·
terpreter -is available.
Call 556-2746 or 556-
ARTS, ext. 265.
Thursday, April 14, 1994 Pull-out SPction Ptl ~Jf' ;\
Up to 150,000 county children, parents and families will take part in the Imagination
There's more to festival than fun
By .MATT COI<ER
B esidcs educating children. the lm.1gina·
tion Celebration educ:ues educators.
In the weeks leading up to the festival.
a variety or workshop'> ha\ c been held to
help teacher~ incorporate the .1r1s into
their les on plans.
Lisa Rinaldo, a teacher in the county Commun11~
Home Education office in Cosrn Me~o. \\ hich con-
sults parents and others who teach I ,000 children in
Orange County homes, recently attended a crc:lli\c
drama and literature \\Orkshop.
Rinaldo \\aS shown simple 1hc:11er games and .1ct-
ing techniques that could be used m the classroom to
link literature and drama through common children's
stories.
"It's real important with elementary kids when you
give that kind of creati\'e acth ity, because they can
get real wild,'' she said. "(The ''orkshop leader) \\as
very helpful with us to get real specific. That was
helpful to me as a teacher.
"The other thing was linking drama and literature.
She showed how easy it is 10 do that. Occasionally, I
work with ki ds who arc limited·English proficient. A
lot of activities didn't take very many words and this
is real effective for them to do in learning Engl ish."
Martin Robinson, .an elementary school music spe-
cialist in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District,
has :mended several Imagination Celebration work-
shops over the years.
"I got a lot of ideas out of the drama workshop I
went to on \\:l)!> to get studenl) imol\'ed in crcati\e
acti\itic~:· Robinson said. "Jn drama, kids leorn to
ac1 and make up things, something where there Wll'i
nothing.
··rm a music 1c.1cher. Jnd of1en 11mes \\C do mo .. c-
mcnt \\ ith music. I got some idea) on how to appl)
cre,111vc dr<imJtics 10 music. That \\:ls helpful since I
ha"e no the:ucr trJining on impro"sational acting."
At .mother "orl..shop this ) ear, he enjoyed hearing
locJI ac:H.lcm) director M:iurice Allard's methods on •
ge11111g children to sing ''ell. La:1o1 year, he attended a •
··fJn1.-... t1c" workshop th:it sho.,.,ed how to make per-£
cus:1o1on 1n)trumcnts out or common household items.
"l\c go11cn some ideas I can take back and use,"
Robin~on said. "I think these workshops arc a good
thing."
Out he also ·warned that there's a problem in edu-
cation of too many workshops.
"These 1 ·ve gone 10 have been good. I got some
great ideas. ll's good just to heat someone else get
you thinking about doing things a different way or get
C\Cited about something you haven't been involved
\\ "-h. IJut, as a cautionary note, I just don't think the
school dimict should feel that if they send you to
enough ''ork~hops, they'll have good teachers."
He 's heard from colleagues :ibout workshops where
prc:1ocn1er) "ha\e not been very good."
"A lot or people \\:lilt 10 be a consultant these
d:i)s The) go \\Ork~hop craz} because it's a nice note
on J rc~umc 10 SJ) )Ou\e presented a \\Orkshop."
Music and arts education play secon~ fiddle
J ohnny can't read . . . that they can't in other ways.'' :iucnds one 25-to 45-mmule cla!>s In~trumctttal-music instruction is
music. Studies have shown the more By MATr COKER and CHRISTOPHER TRELA a week. I le secs so many d11IJrc11 e"p:rnding in Ncwpon-Mesn
Any grown-up who can students learn about music and for so hon a time that he llften elementary schools through a pilot
recall being harassed by art, the better they do on doesn't remember their name~. program that began three }Cars
school chums for carrying standardized tests in English, math self-esteem," Keller said. and arts waned. "It's very critical that J ~ou'rc ago "'here four sets of instruments
a Oute case to class knows music and science. But Phyllis A~ruism isn't the sole reason Each campus had one music , counting that as music educ 111on, arc rotated among sixth grader at
education once nourished in Berenbeim, coordinator or visual arts organizations get involved in teacher until a few years ago, the education part of ii is not four district schools.
California. and performing arts with the education. There is also a fear when all elementary·schoot going to be very great," Rohin:1oon With a full-tinic instrumental
Howeve r, though the state Orange County Department or audiences will shrink in future specialists were eliminated. aid. "I am fru trated a often music teacher providing c:<pcruse
Education Code requires that Education, prefers to point to years ir an appreciation of the arts Positions returned the following times my fellow music te:icheri. are to each school's specialist, students
music and art be taught with as more personal data. is not fostered in fonnative years. year, and now nine music 'eachers frustrated." get nine wee~ of training on each
much emphasis as English, math Her office tracked· how students Presenters of symphony music are shared by the district's l6 Music specialists worry th~1t instrument: violin, trumpet, drums
and science, that just doesn't from Horizon High School, a worry not only about filling seats elementary schools. Some have because so much of their time is and clarinet. The district is now
appear 10 be the case Jocally. Santa Ana continuation school, in the audience, but seats on the instrumental-music training. some spent jllst getting group· of 30 purchasing four more sets or
The Imagination Celebration is did after taking part in Summer at stage. A local music instructor said are vocal teachers, but all teach children focused, it's difficult for instruments to put the program in
one example of ans organizations the Center, two-week workstiops he get students who ca?'t even both disciplines. them to pick out the trul> t:ifled ~or~ schools, and Robinson would
joining with schools to fill the where students at risk of dropping read music trying out for the Visual arts is up to classroom ones who should be encouraged to lake 1t taken to fifth or even fourth
suspected void in exposing out created and staged college symphony. . teachers, who si nce 1975 have not seek further training. graders.
children to visual and perforviing musical-theater pieces at the Ed Cumming, Pacific Symphony been required to take art and "That's the ncgati"e mlc of it." Local h~gh chools! which have
arts. Performing Arts Center. Orchestra's assistant conductor music methodology coun.es. Some Robinson said. "We do get tired. found .1t d1fficuh to f11l 1lo~s for
Opera Pacific, Pacific Symphony "A large percentage, 90 percent, who leads the Mervyn's Musical school PTAs in the di~trict have The po i1i11~ ide of at is we ha\e ma~chmg b~nd to entertain
Orchestra, South Coast Repertory, went on to graduate," Berenbeim Mornings presentations for paid for private programs such 3., discu sed this. We arc loo~ing for during halC~imes or. football games.
# Newport Harbor Art Museum, said. "Some actually got into the children and families, said he and Meet the Masters to provide wa)·s to have inc.Jividu:1h highlight al 0 reco~ni?c the importance of
Orange County Philharmonic field of arts and employmclll. A conductor Carl St. Clair would not slide-show lessons on compus.' their tnlcnt and be encouraging." early ":1° ic lcs ons. A bus ~top lU
Society and Orange County couple started doing commercials be where they are today if not for Murtin Robin.,on, 3 He al.;o understand the Paulanno School a~tcrschool
Performing Arts Center also reach after that. It is quite evident what public chool music education. Ncwport·Mcs:t music pccialist, d1'ttrict's dilemma. JC the number WcJnesday~ and picks up any_ .
out to schoolchildren year round something like an arts experience "It's just not the same said critici m about the emphasis of student each mu ic te:ichcr child who "ant ~rec band trainina
through organizational or can do to students falling through nnymorc," Cumming said. "That's of arts education i "valid,'' but he nw wa cut in hnlf to 500 n "eek, at Co ta M.c 3 High School.
volunteer-supported programs. the cracks." why the Pacific Symphony has believes music is makins a that would necessitate the hiring Mcamyhil.c, arts groups arc
"l think every institution which . Important subjects can also be tcpped up and tried to if not fill rebound in the district. of rwicc ns many teacher&. Salarie~ offering t~ei~ rcM>urces to help fill
is not for profit, which is presented more effectively through in the gap, at least try to somehow "Every ckmcntnry !.Choo! has a of nine more teachers would cost sar,s .-within reason. .. .
supported by the community, has the ans, said John-David Keller, begin to encroach upon it." teacher of music in the fir t :.round :. quarter million doll:i~ -\\ e :are not ~~e teachers, ued
1n absolute mission to try to reach who directs South Coast The Newpon·Mesa Unified thf'O\lgh ill:th grade ,'' Robin on money the financi:illy Mrnppcd Keller or SCR. W~ are noc lhc
and involve and make people'• Repenory'1 educational touring School District used to have "vocal said. "From nn education district just dc.>e n't have. lcad~n °! a discu~sio~. What we
lives better, open windows for plays. and instrumental music teachers in standpoint, it's built in. I'd sny it' ''It's important to realize \\C're ore 11 1 ~•.ant audio vasu~I aid for
them. Touch them.'' said David "In the 23 yean that I've been all its schools, but af\er the areal we ha"c that" happy to ha\'e what we have," tuchets.
DiChiera, Opera Pacific's generaJ directina the children's plays, we sweeping ltate property lU . He sees 1.100 elementary Robinson ~id. ''A lot o( di 1ric1
director. "I believe that the arts have lllked about economics for initiative known u Proposition 13 students a week at Adam~ and have cut wtuu they have. We've .
are on the front line in education. children, nutrition, ans. children took' hold in the mid-19~ Paularino IChools en C05ta Meu had a program through the c
h allow students to express and the older acnenitioft, and &4ilucators 5aW their resources and Ncwpon Heiahts School in tough times where a lot of districts
themselves and 10 learn in a way children's problems like dwindle, and emphasis on mu•ic Newport Beach. Each gracte level hayl!n't."
\
•
B Thursday, April 14, 1994
Mftl
cU, we'll call it Black
Friday. the ei&hah of
April. IN SEARCH OF SOLACE This place bu endured the
incUpicy ol 1hc requisite
archaeOk>lical dial. precicdina the
installation or the fabuloul Pchcu
Hills ac>lf course. Its small,
four-footed inhabitants have run I
mad from the onsl11ughr of
unrclenlina heavy m11chinery nnd
wildfires. Thjs is a plaoc that didn
Jive in to the preuures or life. It
scood ils ground and although it h
been beaten into a small acreuge
land, what is left is there as
pristinely as it ever w11s, You c11n
walk, bike or drive into th is tiny
State Park :.ind 1herc you will find
scparntc roads for c:irs and peopl
promise you will sec the ocean, h
tho grass rustic, watch a robbil ru
leaping to hide from )'OU, and liza
scuttle across the black heat of th
pathways. There arc the mo<lcrn
conveniences of public restrooms
every half mile, parking lots, p~1,·c
trails. and signs explaining the blu
restoration in progrcn. Fortunate!
1hcre arc also l~r traveled puth
you can insinuaic. yourself upon. T
bluffs feel very permanent, in a
tenuous sort of wny. There's hope
atop these here cliffs. If you close
your cars to the trnffic on Pacific
Coast Highway and focus on the
sounds of n:uure that abound in t
tiny, fenced-in parndise, you will
feel, for a fleeting moment very
CHRIS' TAKE
A soul was extinguished before
it had the chance to breathe. I'm
spc3king of the self-inflicted death
of Kurt C.obain, the singer and
leader or the band Nirvana. A
musical genius, he quickly became
the voice of a disgruntled and
disparate generation of people
"'ho 'Acre never even promised an
e:isy piece o( the pie and cc~ainly
didn't ger it. Kurt was an artist
who spoke directly to bis listener$
and projected the aural catharsis•,
they couldn't achieve on their
own. Through his music, l felt l
knew him, and not since the loss
of John Lennon have I felt such
an empty and tragic sense of
deprivation. Kurt's dcarh carried '
more of a shock..b~c%se he was
my peer, he grew up m the ~me
era, had the same pop-culture
references ... in short, a friend. I
nm thankful that he left us with
some honest looks at the
confusion this society translales
into art through its troubled souls.
Suffice it to say that a pall of
darkness hung low on Friday.
Roya and I were feeling rather
affected so we decided to take off
work and travel away from the
televised reminders that berated. us.
We hit the street rolling in a Jeep
and listening to the true sounds of
honesty. -the words from the man ·
himself as opposed to a critic's idea
of his deeper motives. With Nirvana
burning new holes in our eardrums
we drifted, physically -through the
"(? city and into the openness of rolling wanted to go somewhere alive and
real and unaff ectcd by these
goings-on. The beach was too
crowded, coffeehouses too stifling,
everywhere else too public. Where
docs one go .when you need to be
alone but you can't stand staying
within the confines of your house?
Finally, l remembered a place. A
place where enough new things
Uve and enough soothing elements
exist to calm a troubled mind.
Crystal Cove State Park. lt has
been quietly sitting in Corona Del
Mar since the dawn of time.
•
hills, and emotionally -through the
pleasure of the music and the sense
of lo:.s. We drifted to a place of
escape. The natural world lets you
think. It lets you see the nature of
things more clearly. So we sat and
\\Jndcred the depths of our minds
as birds sang and animals ran with
reckless abandon. Thank God for
nuture! Thank God for retreat from
~ !>OC1e1y which forces our more
tange ntial inhabitants to scream for
accept ance and, ult imately, point the
'''UY to nirvana ... no matter how
far off the beaten path it may be.
ROYA'S TAKE
I couldn't think of anyplace
.ippropriate to go at a time like
thi~. It i~ not often that someone
"ho represents a whole segment
of our generation just up and
,elf-destructs. Life in Newport is
~o sweet and sheltered to the
young people who are blessed with
lh ing inside its borders. We
Native Americans have lingered
there to look out across the ocean
to Catalina. Coyotes have loped
across its fields looking for rabbits,
and lizards have scuttted through
its dusty trails toward the, shade of
mu srard nowers and hemlock
plants. The Spaniards probably
dragged their monks' robes
through th~ dry grasses atop the
seaside cliffs.
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The Ri11ie,.a Restaurant
will open on Sunday May 8th
for Mother's Day. So malte your
reservations today far that ·
special someone. Serving
our regular Menu and Brunch
Items from Noon until 7:00p.m.
Reservations Call 540-3840
SoutlJ Coast Plaza
Costa Mesa (next to May Co.)
Join
eternal.
Balboa IslDnd resident Ro
Fouladi Is D Newport BcDch A
Commissioner. Chris Crlsm~ll i)
Balboa Peninsula resident. Do
are college students. OIT the Drt
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ili f riday April 1 ~t~ ·
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Save 10% on your total
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1695 Irvine Ave.
Costa Mesa
For reservations call 646-7944
Tua. 6 Wed •• Mly 31 4 It I p.m.
Mayerling
A pa.Wonat.e, full·le~ story~
Tllln. I Frt .. Mly 5 a & It e p.m.
~ Gala Programme
A M<mlh in the Chun.try • Selected Pas de Deux
• '11&e Judas 7ree
A night of Royal stars: Darcey BUMell, VMana Durante,
SyMe Guilleln, lrek Mukhamedov and more! .
Sit., Mly 7113 I I p.m. • S..,.., I 112 I 7:31 J.m.
Tu/es of Beatrix PotlRr
and 11le Dream
Family ftm with Peter Rlbblt and friends!
d
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Weekend
Thursday, April 14, 1994 C
LOCAl TlllATU
Bygone in the Park
NTAC dusts off early Neil Sirpon play
m
\ T o put Neil Simon's
'.'Barefoot in the P~rk"
in proper perspective,
it should be noted that
this was Simon's
second play and introduced a
young acror named Robert
Redford who went on 10 make his
movie debut in the film version.
WHAT
"laretoot In the Pork"
WHlll
Sherry Matt.son is just too cute
for words, and this may be the
problem with her performance.
Manson's wide-eyed, kittenish
interpretation leans toward the
childish, and her habit of playing
many of her lines downstage (a
directorial choice?) lends a note of
artificiality. She does, however,
abound in the character's requisite
energy, which serves her well in
the connic1 scenes.
Newport Theater Alta Center,
2501 Cllff Dr., Newpoft leach
WHIM
Yes, we're talkin$ early '60s
here. More than three decades
h~ve run their course since Simon
tl&led Broadway alfdiences ~ith
"Barefoot in the Park." h 's as
Thursdays through Satutdays at • p.m. and Sundays at
2:30 p.m. untll Mav I
HOW MUCH
$13
MOllltFO
631-0218
much a periodpiece today as, say, "You Can't Take
It With You" was when "Barefoot" first premiered.
In its entertaining but hardly exhilarating revival at
· the Newport Theater Arts Center, "Barefoot"
remains rooted in the early '60s. It's a wise decision
by director Gregory Cohen, who restrains his usual
propensity for the broad, physical comedy which
served him so well earlier this year in a more recent
Simon piece, "Rumors," at the Huntington Beach
Playhouse.
"Barefoot in the Park," for the two or three
playgoers who may have missed it over the last 30
years, focuses on a honeymooning couple starting out
their life together in a sixth-floor (counting the stoop)
walkup on New York's East Side. He's a lawyer who
just passed the bar; she's taking a few steps down
from the comforts of her mother's home, and loving
il.
Their billing and cooing is interrupted 'by visits
from Mama Gust passing through on her way back to
New Jersey) and their upstairs (in the loft) neighbor,
an aging roue known as "the Bluebeard of 48th
Street." These plum character parts enrich the play
considerably.
, The evening's finest perfonnance, despite a few
false starts, is turned in by Jay Frale)'./cls the young,
conservative bridegroom who im'.l.;Klapting well to
the bohemian environment. Fraley plays skillfully on
the starchiness of his character without making it
apparent he's doing so, a neat job of acting.
The role of the bride's mother
usually is overplayed much like the
mother is Simon's first play, "Come Blow Your
Hom." But Margie Schwartz enriches her portrayal
with a most natural approach, allowing her pained
facial expressions 10 carry most of the comedy. Again,
a welcome respite from a director who might be
expected 10 hit his audience over the head with this
character.
A more hyperactive approach is expected from the
con1incn1al charmer, Victor Velasco, but Ari Arnold
Peltz eschews flamboyance for a world-weary manner
that doesn't quite jell with· the role. Peltz tosses off
his zingers somewhat carelessly, with a resultant
neutralizing of his character's tempo.
Jeff Sudakov makes a likable telephone repairman,
an always enjoyable cameo, while Rachel Davenport
as the delivery person becomes Cohen's lone
capitulation 10 schtick, panting after climbing all
those steps while puffing on a cigarellc.
The play's barren, later furnished apartment setting
is well designed by Larry Walls, while Tom Phillips
1960s' costumes arc quite effective, often reflecting
the garishness of the period.
"Barefoot in the Park" will remind its audiences
just how far the theater, and Neil Simon, have
progressed during the last 30 years. Even so, it's
always nice to go back once in a while for a visit.
Tom Titus is D frct-IDnce writer who reviews local
theater for the DDily Pilot.
Please J oln Us
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La.nch or
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Sabatino's was oriltinallv fi:Jundcd
in ~ afitt oUr father-brought
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Today, his soas & grandson
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Prices Good thru 4-18-94 ------------------, Iceberg Lelluc~ 1
10~ !
With Coupon Only .. Priem Good thru 4-11-94 .J -----------------""'-IUU~•"lt,... ~ NMM NUTS a.,.., flUt,... ROM&.
Sherry Mattson and Jay Fraley are lovestruck newlyweds in ''Barefoot in the Park" at the NTAC.
MONDAY NIGHT
Family Special
TRABUCO HILLS ~·~ '! .• ~5,....y
EL ~oRo , .... "' •• ··I c '"'I_ I' LUI FOR(ST • 7''' )11 !~ 9
WESTMINSTER 10 ~$.';.;~: ...... ~.';
CGnUIRlll EllDIS(N)
··-1tsS (N-lS) T1IE PAPEll (I}
MAM LUllE 2 (NI fO. WDNllllll Am A ~ 11'1
llUlD -S11fl (P8·131 TlmW(ft)
TMl llOUll Of TMl IHU'TS !RI
IHlll.MOMlfll ICH•LH'S UST (a)
ATUNTIC PALACE 10 U~·'t~s;; ,__Amt A FWEML (fl)
T1'I PAPU C•l MAM LUIUI 2 IPS)
llAlll -SS 1/S 1"'8·13)
IMO -D 113. IN-t S) I TMf fllAIO (fl) saMIS(a)
~'llllT(•I COf'I Amt flOlllHIOIS (PGI
n.&IOMf(.1')
W'MITl'M12fN)
..
l
D Thursday, April 14, 1994
11.ilUI
By George, lie.'s got it
G eorat Rlsllch. owner and
chef, is a tnan with heavy
duty cooking credentials
who left the luxurious Escoffier
Room io Beverly Hills 14 years
ago to.open his own small
res1aurant in Ne}"l'Ort Beach.
George's Camelot is on Lido's
boardwalk facing the water where
dozens of moored boats sway in
the bay all day long.
There are tables right on the
boardwalk just a few feet from the
spiffy sailboats, a perfect place for
·a big, leisurely breakfast or lunch.
Any day or night of the week, it is
also possible to cat inside where
the intimate room has a
semi· Victorian decor of dark,
flowered wallpaper and cozy
lighting.
The decor ma tches the menu -
it is old fashioned, rich food. )ust
the place to go if you arc goirtg
"'ith the latest trend toward
self·indulgcnce. Plan on throwing
your cholesterol caution to the
winds and enjoying butter-laden
;.:iuces, fries, omelets, sandwic hes,
!>teak s and eggs, any style.
The "Queen's French Toast" is
a,.pcrfect example: buttery
.. -m
WHAT
George's Camelot, 3•20 Via
Oporto, Udo Motlna VIiia~
WHfN
open I o.m. doUy. To 10
p.m. SUndoV·ThUndoy. to 11
p.m. Frldoy and Saturday
HOW MUCH
bfeokfost and lunch. $6. 95
to $1.95. Dinner entrees. ·"
$1.95 to $21.95
MOil INFO
673-3233
cr9issants are split in half, dipped
in egg batter and deep fried,
served with sUccs of Canadian
bacon and a big helping of home
fried. potatoes, SS.SO.
A large plate of corned beef
hash, topped with a perfectly
poached egg, is draped, for some
reason, with hollandaise sauce. Is
this gilding the lily, or what?
House breakfast specialties, all
priced at $6.95, include excellent
eggs Benedict, Danish chicken
livers, crisp on the outside, pink
within, and cheese blintzes with
LOCAL DINING NIWS
honey jlped apples. No mauer
what tune of day you enter
George's Camelot. the motto is
"Breakfast all day, eVCl)'day."
Sandwiches are presented on
oversized pewter platters with a
cup of creamy soup and those
ubiquitous home fries. One of the
best is a generous pastrami with
melted cheese and tomatoes on
butter-grilled rye bread, $7.9S.
Half is enough for two meals or
one serious over-eater.
Soups and salads round out the
lunchtime offerings. Pasta,
chicken, seafood, beef, lamb and
veal are here along with an
excellent stuffed cabbage dish, a
specialty of the Yugoslavian chef,
Sl0.9S.
AJmost all the entrees are
served with bearoaise, bordelaisc
or shallot butter sauce and the
most average slice of fish or
chicken breast takes on a bit of
magic because Ristich really knows
his continental stuff with sauces.
• Prime rib is served every day
and so is George's special veal
schnitzel. Wine or beer is on hand
along with a modest selection of
desserts.
THE ENVELOPE, PLEASE ...
On Sunday, at their ann ual awards banquet,
members of the Southern California Restaurant
Writers association named Jean-Pierre Le-
manissicr of Le Meridien's Antoine restaurant as
the Chef of the Ye ar in Southern California.
Selves in the construction of its kitchen at 1S50
Superior Ave., Costa Mesa.
Seventeen of the area's best chefs served "wild
and crazy" (a nd delicious) tacos to the celebrants
at SOS. This event was a prelude to the annual
SOS OrangeAid dinner to be presented April 22
at the Robert Mondavl Wine and Food Cenltr.
Tickets at $1SO are still available. For inform~tion,
phone' Linda Schilling at 723·41S9.
01her award recipients included Michael Mc·
Carty, Michael's, Santa Monica, Best Resta urateur
of the Yea r, and Claes Anderson, of Claes, La·
guna Ho tel, Humanitarian of the Year. Anderson,
whose home was destroyed in last October's fires,
opened his hotel and restaurant to give shelter
and food to fire victims and out of town firemen
during the tragedy.
SPEAKING OF AWARDS
FROM THE NOTEBOOK
Hal Rosoff, owner of Back Bay Rowing and
Running Club in South Coast Plaza and .Meyer-
hors Cuisine M, Irvine, was presented a plaque in
recognition of his outstanding dedication, as·
sistance and pcrseveranc~ in helping Share Our
Sid Soffer is serving dinner on Tuesday nights for
$2. Get there early -the line starts forming around
5:30 p.m. Sid's is the unmarked, low profile building
at 445 Old Newport Blvd., and don't say we told you.
This is one time when Sid isn't doing any talking ....
Cafe E l Farro has opened up at 111 21st St. with
pizza, pasta and homemade raviolis with entrees
from $6.95 to $14.95 .... Latest news from Corona
del Mar is tha1 Plua Hut may be in the wings and
Rubyts will be on stage in mid-May .... Califontla
Pizza KHcben will open in the Sand Dancer Grill lo-
catfon on PCH in the fall. -By MARLA BIRD •w.c >tun•. DMu P•=)
George and Dani Rlstich of George's Camelot, where the motto is "Breakfast all day, every day~"
f '
~~,_, .
. ~,."''··, ADVERTISEMENT ,.,. ,,
AMERICAN
CHAaUl'S IA.a & IESTAUIANT, A locol
restouront/bor with o "hometown" Rovor. Featuring
pool, darts, satellite, big screen TV. Pool Tournament
every Wed n1gh1. Serving lunch Mon.fri 1 I to 2 &
Sot Srealtl'osl 8 to noon $1.50 Mory's & Drivers
Sot & Sun 6 to noon. Shot of the Week $1 .00.
Open 366 day o year (leap year only) 6om lo
2om 604 1 Bolw 0 Springdale in Huntington
Beach. (71 4) 894-61 00
DICK CHUICH'S IUTAUIANT, A fam ily style
coffee shop located at 2698 Newport Blvd .. Cosio
Mesa. Menu includes breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Prices range from $3.00 lo $7.99 Open Mon .
Sot. 6.00om to 9 OOpm IN, WC, V. MC. (71 4)
646-7762
ZUatlS IUTAUIANT, localed ol 17 1 2
Plocenho, Cc»to Meso Menu includes ribs,
chicken, steak & lobsi.r. prime rib, p1zzo, oysler
) bor. Prices range from $3 95 ond up Open doily
from 1 I 30om to 1 Opm, Cock1toils 'hi 11 pm ID, FS,
WC, No cred11 cords.
(71 4) 645-8091
Your Restaurant Guide to Diniltfl in
NIWPOltT 1.1• COMPANY, Unquestionably the Newport lleaclt, Co•ta Mesa, Corona del Mar,
Best Boby Boele R1bsl Known For its fnendly Hunti.-...,... ·--It & roun-1·n U-"-y otmosphe<e and comrortoble booths. Newport Rib • ..,._.... ~ ri IJV .. UI,.
Co he» be.n pleasing o locol crowd since 1984 STUDIO CAFE, located ot 100 Moin St. Bolboo Open 7 doys a week or 4pm, 2pm on Sunday.
Toke-our, cote<ing a nd banquets. Just 01 the end ol (ol foot of pier) The Studio Cafe is the happening
rhe SS Fwy (71 4) 63 I 211 O ID, FB, WC, v, MC ~· ~ Food. fun ~ eni.r-toinm•nl. Menu includes
AE. DC, DISCOVER • nbs, ch1c:fcen, fresh f11h, pasta, appetizers & soloc:h,
NAPUS Ill COMPANY. located on 2nd Sr. in ~lso serv1n$:1 ~runch on Sor & Sun.10 lo 3.00 which
the Belmont Shore oreo. Naples Rib Co. offer.s the includes Belg1~m waffles, omelettes, poncokes and
Best in Boby Bock Ribs, BBQed Chicken, Prime Rib much more. Prices range fr~ $2.95·$13,95.
ond Solods Naples Rib Co. is open 7 doys o week Open 7 ~oys o week.Mo.Wn 11 .30.1 :30 om, Sot.
ot 4pm, Jpm on Sundays It hos 0 private banquet Sun 10.1 .30om. IN,BRU.F8,ENT,V,MC,~E.DC
room. does catering ror parties of 20 Of more and
0150 delivefs located 01 S800 W 2nd Sr , Long Beoch (31 OJ 439-'llBS
ID, FB. we. V, MC, AE. DC, DISCOVER
BRKFST /LUNCH /DINNER
CHARUU CHIU IUTAuaANJ Locot.d ot 102
Mcfodd.n Pl neKt IO the Newport P19f. Mo<e !hon
o reslouronk:ln inshtuhonl Serving up great food al
r90JOnable prices since 1967 6reoltfait Is s.r....d
on day long lunch & dinner consists of Am«icon,
Mexica n and Seafood d!lhes Don't min out on
WedneJdoy oil you con eat chilel The si.oli and
egg special on Saturday ror $5 95 is 0 must and 0
delicious seafood dinner ror only $5 95 ccn'I be
b.ot. Prices range from $2 85 to $7 95 67.S.
7991 Open 7 doys o w..k, 7om-12om. Su~
Thurs. 7om.3om Fri & Sol. MC,V .. AMX, 0.C.
CAFE
MltK llNCH CAR, A "9f'Y uniqu., wooc:hy
place to~ breokfost & kinch. Located at
1 n32 west St., in btouliful Huntington
8eoc:h central pork Menu includes omelenas,
apeciolry pancakes. eoppocinos, burgers,
JOndwiches, solods ond much more Prices range
from$' 95 lo $7 25 Open Tu.s-fn 7 30 om IO 2
pm Sot & Sun hi 3pm Summer hours Moy-.Sept
open 'tin 8 30 pm, w.d-Sof IJY9 ITWSIC, coll ror
mo<• info 8'2..0n 5 OUT, v, WC.. TKO
IUTtrS CAR, Locotitd Of 320 8'iPol #G at
Redh1h fby Arco Mini Mottt in Cc»to Meso Menu
includes good counlry cookin' breoltfost w11h the
beat omer....s. pancakes, greot MeKicon breokfoit
diahet ond lunch with shmy ~s, 1111t~I
bowl. oatk ducken, ostorted aolods, heohhy
tutkey burgtifs, hornburQen, ~ w/ pototo
eolod °'Fries. Try Rulh'• home coolun' IOdoy
Gfeot food, gr90t pticeal Pric:.s rong. from $2 99
IO $5 95 Open 7 doys o w..t 7om lo 2pm IO,
00,WC
•
CALIFORNIA CUISINE
GICKO'S, Cosuol Colif elegance with plenty ol
room to enjoy yourself located at 7887 Cenlef'
Or , Huntington Beoch Menu includes hot & cold
pastas, specialty piuos, foJllo's ond items from
the griU ences range from S3.95 to $13.95.
Open 11 .30 to dose. Dancing nightly, jazz on
w.d. Sig Bond Swing Music Thur 8-fn1dnight 10,
SRU, ORESS,FS,ENT,WC,V,MC,AE,DC 892·2227
COFFEE HOUSE
OUll HOUll, l.ocoMd ot 720 W. 19th St • Costa
Mesa. Menu ll'tludes tondwiches, solods, quiche,
pastries, cokes ond coif.es Open, doily From
7:30om to 11 pm Unleu you don't wont lo ~I
IN, f8, ENT, we, TKO
(71 ') 65()..8960. F901Vring live music.
MIDNIGHT JAVA CNI, located al 2700
Newport Blvd. # 168 (or 28th sl. Morino)
Featuring Diedrich Coff.e, Shirley's Bagels, fresh
bolted goods doily ond Orey.rs Ice Cream. Open
7 days 0 weel!. we. Come toin UI for the best
4off. 1n town Fr" underground parking
615~7'7
FRENCH
CHANt"ICl.Am, locotied ot 18912 MacMhur
Blvd , lfvine. across from John Woyne Airport.
Elegant, chorm1ng, gracious & be<Mifvl. each ol
it'a dining rOQfTls hot a d1"-ent dee« 1M food ii
frenct..Col1fornt0 cuis.n.totty bl/I heoW!Mly
prepared Lunch apecto4. at $8 00 ond 11p • ~
dinner "*'II inc~ o YOtiety of MOfood, meat.
chtd.n, tOlod• j\ltt to mentiOn o few item• ,,lc.t
range from $6 IO $2.S. Ser..-ing klnch 11 30.2·30,
Dinnw $ 3010 30, Sunday Brunch 10.JO . 2 .30
Of*1 7 doya o ~. IO. 00, MUNCH IES.
REO F8, ENT, 'NC, V. IW:,, '4MJ. OC, DISC.~
Porlung {71') 75MOOI .
t
INDIAN
COPPll CHIMNIY , Enjoy wa terfront dining at
Newport Beoc:h 3'08 V10 Oporto. Introducing
authentic Indian Mughloi del1cocies never before in
Orange County by our famous chef "Mohinder
Rom Guru'. Try our lamb or chicken kabobs,
curries ond wide vorities of fresh vegetables
cooked in our own ground lnd1on herbs & sprees
Reasonable prices stortlng as low as $1 95 to
$6.95. Open 7 days o weelt from 1 lom.8pm.
OUT, TKO. WC. 673-7679
INDIAN MaADISI, located or 1520 West
Cami Hwy. The !Mftu includes ch icken, lamb,
seafood and ~ion dishes oll Pf'epored IO
perf.ction with only the freshest 1ngred1enls
Prices range from $2.50 to $15.95 For o
complete combination dinner Open 7 doys o
w..lt lunch 11 :30 lo 2·30, dinner 5 lo 1 O ID,
FB, V, WC., AE. OS, DC (714) 646-3993
,_,. INDIAN llOOD, Critically acclaimed by
Elmer Dills. local9d at 3705 So. Brutal, Sonia
Arto 11 blk No. ol So. Coosl Plaza, nelCl lo
Clolhestime) Menu includes Chicken and
Vegetobles, doily specials & combo plates, open
doily from I lom IO 9pm. IN, OUT, TKO, WC, v. /llC... (714) 850.0595
ITALI AN
PllO'S llSTAUIANT, Located ot 2221 N.
Main St. 1n Seocliff Vil1oge. Serving breakfast,
lunch and dinner. Now open 7 days o w..k.
Homemade pancakes, pastries, pastas, & doily
specials. Established in 1979. Early Bird dinners
5-6:30 nightly. loolc For our new breakfast and
lunch menus coming April l .
IANDAZZO ITAUAN CAFI, located at
211'8 Beoch Blvd., fol Allon.to), Family owned,
everything prepared with the finest meals &
cheeses & famous ror il's infamous cheesecake.
Pric•u range From $2.00 \,0 $11 .95. Open Tues.
lhni Sol I I ·9pm, Sun. 11-8 pm. Closed Mon. IN,
OUT. WC, Wine and beet
(ll'J 536-24,8.
SMATINOS llSTAUIANT & SAUSAOI CO. ,
Locoe.d ol 2Sl Shipyard Woy, Newport Beach.
Menu includes great poslo, oword winning Caesar
solod, delicious homemade sausage, Y90l, lamb,
loh of -..getorion dishes, good wine, beer,
tQppuc1no & deserts. •tt's o family owned & Nn
reatouronl.. Pnces range from $'.95 to $13 .95.
Open 7 days o weel!. S«ving Sot & Sun 8'ul'Ch
from 8:30 to 1 :OOSundoy lhru Thur.day I lam lo
1 Opm Friday & Sot. 11 om-11 pm. IN, OUT, WC,
BRU. W8, V, M. AE, DC
MEXICAN
AVllAI a IANCHRO, A dining lo~ for
over 20 y.on Run by the Avilo fomlly, AYilos hos 7
locotiona lo,....... you in Cotto Meta, Newport
Beoch1 Santo Ano, long Beoch, Hunlington Parle &
Loguno H1Hs & Huntington 8eoc:h Featuring
authentic food with the freshest ingredt.nb & o new
CAO, Locoi.d ot 2600 East Coast Hwy, Corona crd,,. light cuisine along wiltl ~he MoMO
Del Mrx. Come ond up.ience Corona del Mew'• A¥ilo'1 recipes ID, HU, f8, ENT. WC, V, MC, Af,
newest ltolion restouront MNing New Yorlt style DC, & OISCO'ltlt "Avilos ho1 o reputation for
piuo, gourmM piuos, excil!ng poatos, c'eoti~ freoting )'OU like port of the fatnityl"
aolodl, coff.e, coppucino ond fresh baked M.4\llCMlllMIUI 1---"-'-:.1 2332
posWies Prices range from $3 95 lo $8 95 n-.. ' ~ ot ...._,
7 -4--'·~-LL_..::. 8om 11 S ..... ndoy,.... Poe.fie C:OO.. HWy. Mexicoft bufaen. fajitOI, .,.,.,. o -~ lo pm. ••cepl v bumtol & men Speciols dotty, Mc. range from WC~~ OelM.ry ovo!loble V,WC., AE, $4,95IO S10 95 Open 11 :30.... to 12·30om.
• N , ft, V, MC, AE, DC (71., 631 .. 220.
For more ilatnta1ion.41*'cli11 IDml flew cal
1he ~Plat at 642 21 or 1he HwlllLWOO
l1mh at 96W030.
'
Ml CASA. located ot 296 17th StrMI, Co$k>
Mesa. A trip lo Mexico! Mexican Food. Open
doily at 1 lom. Prices rongefrom $2.25 to
$8.95. Serving lunch & dinner for OW< 20
years. IN, f8, WC, V, NC, Ai, DC, CB. 0. 6'.S.
7626.
' WAHOO'S FISH TACO. With 3 locations:
1133 PCH, loguno Beach, (71,1497.0033,
1862 Plocenllo,<coslo Meso, (714) 63 l ..J433
and 3000 8'istol, Coslto Meso (71') '35-0130.
Menu includes fish locos, burrilos, blod b.ons
& fie:•. solods, sondwiches. Prices range from
$1 .65 lo $7 .SO Open Mon.·Sot. 11 om lo
10pm, Sun.. 1lomto9pm. IN, TKO, WC.
SEAFOOD
HUNTINGTON MACH MAIKIT llOIUI,
Here's 0 F::lue ploc::e ror family dining where
fresh sea is ~ing and ·~ mesquii.
broiling iJ our trodelnorlt. Our fresh fish. changes
doily and W9 olJO feature chicken, 519oks and
pow. There's o frah seafood morilet, too. Lunch
ond Dinner, full bor. Children's menu. It£, V,MC
and OS cords W9k:ome. 2011 I 8rookhunt SI.
(next to Torgel, jusl $0Ulh of Adams). No
reMtrvolions
(71 'I 963·8166.
MC•tc FISH & SIAfOOD, located at 2620 ~ Blvd .. Cosio Mesa. Menu includes
seofOod solods, seafood sandwiches, grilled
entrees, fish & chips, filh locos, sushi and more.
Also hos one of Oro~ Counly's largest
inventories of fresh fish fTom il's fish morlcet.
Prices range from $1 95 and up. O~ Mf 11· --I
6, Sot 11..s. 10. we f71 'I 650.0130.
~ DlrY DOCK, locotitd al 90S9 Adams,
Huntington Beoch. Menu includes seafood, wait
& lobsler, piuo, prime rib, ~"" bor. Prices
r from $3.95 and~· 1~ doily from
1iT0om lo 1 ()pm, Cod.toils Iii 11 pm. IN, FS, WC. V, MC. (7l 'I 963-6362.
STEAKS
THI IA.IN SllAK HOUll, Locolild at 2300
Horbot Blvd, 131 , Cosio Meta. Menu includes
slllolts, fresh fish. chidien burgers and solods.
Prices range from $3 75. t; lunch and $6.25
for dinner. Open 11 om ror lunch MSo. Dinner
4pm M.fr. Dinn« 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN1 WC, V,
MC, AE, DC. (rl') 64 1·9777.
SEAL BEACH
__.. .... Established in 1930 by the
Oinfrip. Stil 0 meeting ploce ol Diloes ~the
WOttd who~ the bn Ml dining. locotlld ot
lAOO Poctflc COC111 ~.Seal leOch. The"*"'
lftCludet freth ..... ~ ........ w.... & crab
leat ~ "°" ot $4 .95 °'*' ...... doys lf~l()pm, 'ttl 1030pwi......._ N , fl,
ENT, WC:. V, IW:,, A!. (310) '31-3022
'
N9wport Beach/Costa Mesa OaJly Piiot
IT MMlu1 Mcl.Eo~. S'r.vr Warm quiries are through word of
mouth." a>STA MESA -Devclopc11 ol the county's first affordable Ogden said his company cn-
housinJ complex for singles arc tcrcd into escrow this week to
benking on their previous suc-purchase the Park Place Inn. At
CCII to pave the way for a simi· the same time, the dcvclopcrs
lar project in the city. arc applying for a loan through
Brent Ogd~n Jr. and MerriJI the county housing authority and
Butler Ill, developers of Costa seeking approvals on their plans
Mesa Village, say they intend to from the city.
buy and reconvert the Park Park Place Inn officials could
Place lnn at 1662 Newport Blvd. not be reach for comment.
to a single-room occupancy Ogden added that a major dif-
project. fercnce in his pl:ins for this
Officials s:iid their current project is the handling or any
plans will mostly mirror what possible relocations. Arter clos-
they did after they purchased ing escrow on the Travelodge
the Travelodge Motel on New· Inst year, 0~ and Butler,
port Boulevard and converted along with th~ city of Costa
the .rooms to low-cost studio Mes:i, spent close to $90,000 to
apartments. relocate people identified as
"We've had a good response long-term rcsid_ents.
to Costa Mesa Village and we've The most notable relocation
been at 100% occupancy for the case was the Godfrcys, who con·
last three weeks," said Ogden of tested that the $7,600 they were
the Newport Beach-based offered was less than what the
Butler-Ogden Group. "We have federal relocation laws entitled
a 20-pcrson waiting list there · them to. The family finally left
and we have an awful lot of peo-the former motel in January
pie inquiring. Most of the in· with a settlement of $28,000.
P.9f!l('l('PR]o/~PE
'Df4Y SC1lOOL or
COS'IYl 9vl'ES!4
Grades K-8
Principal: Suza11M Lamond, M.A., Ed.
-Reading/language arts program emphasizi;"g phonics structured for
high academic achievement One & two year kindergarten program.
EXTENDED CURRICULUM TEACHERS FOR:
• Computer Education • Sp~nish • Art • Music
• P.E. • Swimming (pool on premises)
Oassroom computers & Computer Lab on premises
Reader, reference & Audio-Visual library on premises
CredentiaJed ~eachers. Small single-grade classes. Sibling
discounts. Day Care before & after school 6:30am-6:00pm
NON-ACADEMIC SUMMER CAMP• (714) 645-5171
261 Monte Vista Ave., Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Affiliated u!1lh Playmatts PrrscltOOI • (71 4) 540-1919 •= a J n •• u u es...,.....,.,. az* -.-4 o .. •• · o •
Announcing the Southern California jazz Festival. 25 of the top
national and regional jau pcrfonners. 17 of the best Orange County rcsuunms.
And a spcctJCUlar art & cnfts &ir. On unday; all moms with their kids ue
1/2 price. Sure beats another Mothers' Dar Brunch. Gtt your tickets now at all
Tickeonmer outlets, or alJ (714) 645-19Q9 for more infonnation.
The Southern California Jazz ttstivaI
May6ch, 7dt & 8cb -Abbm Iny ~
Koll Ccnm lnine i\orth of 405 F")'· 11.\bc:.'1thur Em
Friday (S to llpm) • fatttm llarp, Rob \1ullins. ~mo Tc:mpo. Pod.tt Ow!gc. Randdl \'~
Senu-dly (Noon co 11 pm) • Richard EllKX. Kibuca. A.J Croce. Bnan Brombcfll. RJChanl Sm11h. Sony1 )a'IOll
Sunday (I la to 9pm) • Koko Maaui, I • Ont •~lh PaUICC Rushen & Ndugu Clunder, juhn Pi11tue0,
Buds o( a Fea.thicr •mh Om s.i ~ 8onq James. Bill\ MIU'hdl. T Ollf Goermo ,,,_Jn Pritt"
ncvnwTU ~ "~' ,,,,.-<.&11
.\ny one-d1pxle1 SIO 00 SU 00
Thrtt-day pa: S.!O oo Sl 5 00
r ..
----·--..... .-... •tn-4? ...
....,.....in.watt .. ~ o.wm. .. l? ..... •\Won. ......... ......... 11im • .,.,,..
11r --"' ...... ,....
Ill&
Ogden said he has since
learned his lesson and is taking
a new approach.
"From now on, anybody we
are buying propetties Crom, we
are requiring that there be no
tenancies there over 28 days and
any relocation costs they are re-
sponsible for," Ogden said.
ln addition to targeting Costa
Mesa, Ogden said they are ne-
gotiating with property owners
to start similar projects in La-
guna Beach and Huntington
Beach. They also already are
building an affordable hotJsing
project for seniors in the City of ·
Monrovia.
Ogden said their plans for the
Park Place Inn development will
also include more hnndie<1ppcd-
accessible rooms. He estimates
the whole project will cost about
$400,000 to convert.
Developers arc scheduled to
meet with city planning stare this
week to begin the permitting
process. They hope to be heard
by the Planning Commission by
June and anticipate construction
to begin as early as July.
MIUTAll'I
Air Force Airman
Watcer E. aa.o.. son of
tlllda C. Ramos of Costa
Mesa, bas araduated from
Air Force basic trainins at
Lackland Air Force Base
in San Antonio, Texas.
Airmen who complete
bas.ic lrainfos cam credits
toward an AA degree
through the Air Force
Community College.
Army National Guard
Pfc. Mrttdllla J. Nixon,
son of Marsle E. Nixon of
Costa Mesa, h:is
completed basic training
at Fort Jackson,
..
Columbia, South Carohn:i.
Training included drill
and ceremonies, weapons,
m:ip reading, tactics and
other military skills.
Marine Pvt. Ramon
CanaJcs, a 1993 graduate
of Estanda 11 igh School in
Costa Mesa, recently
completed recruit trnining
:it the Marine Corps
Recruit Depot, S:in Diego.
Recruits particip:ite in
active physicnl
conditioning and learn
v:irious military skills.
Marine Pvt. Justin 0 .
Gardner, son of G:uy and
Rcnny F. Gardner of
Thursday, April 14, 1994 All-,
flNI Pit.HIT
.-Costa Mcu, recently b d~i and \':lrK.>ui. ilid:il MONOU completed recruit crainin: me :ils and a"":11di.. c is
at the Marine Corps the son of Or. and Mn. The "Coi.1a Mesa -A
Recruit Depot, San Die,o. Krnnrch Sch~11n of Grc:ll Pl:icc To Shop"
Gordner is a 1993 Coro~ dcl Mar. cnmp:aign 1n Oct~r
graduate of Est:incia Hi&h Cosla Men rc1idcnt included :an c-.uy conl~I
School in Costa Mesa. Jrnnlru L Wootton is one for C<»t:i Mcs:a public
N:ivy Scaman Recruit of 48 St. l:lwrcncc school 1tudcnts in :r:ide1
one through silC.. Ell:_\cn Jamie C. Wahl, a 1993 Uni\ersity studcnh n:smcd "inner ""ere seleC'teil from graduate of Cost:i Mcu to the 1994 edition of O\:Cr 500 CSU)i. The High School, recently Who's Who Among '4inning 1tudcnts. e:i~h of completed basic t~ining Students in Amcrie3n
lln1vcrsitics and ·"horn '41ns SlOO. ar~ at Recruit Training
CoJlcses." Woo11on, a Wcn4y Allison l..:lurlr. command in Orlan'do, M)lr ~,U)tn, Coroline Aorid:i. Recruits :ire 1990 graduate oi Costa Sirrc11, Uumc R:»dda,onc. taugh1 miht:uy subjects Mcu High School, is a Rene Oua11r. Cand:1ce designed to prepare them senior :it St. U"-rcnc.: sn 'lchol!ton, Jord:an,ns~I.
foriurthcr training. Canton, New York. l>lan~ !\1ortlll, l>anlrla 8.
Kc, in ~l·)h:ll Maltk of Lr \'allc), Kt-ssc Stc"~rc. Nu"y ScJm:in Ja•on J.
Ouiµs, son of Donold C. Corona d I MJr :1111.J Jnd Uhaoa Ctballos.
Ouc:1s of Cos1a Meu , llao-Quoc ~gu)en of !'1:1,:v. J><.'rt fk;.i ch r.:~1Jcnt C())t:i Mcs;i hJ\'C been recently rcponcd for duty nJmcd to the fall 1993-9.i !\ta11 J.inr Cutsronh \\JS abo:ird the aircraft carrier clc.ctcd Treasurer of the
USS Carl Vin~n. home· Founder's D:i\ List, l)iSCO\Ct Museum or
ported in Alamed:i. CA. formerly the Dc:.m's !.ht, Or;.ingc ount) '-s \'1cton.:in at lndi.ioa Unl\CCS1tv in
Bloomin.gton. I nd1:in:i Tea ~1..ty •• :i nc"' •
\Oluntc.c r au:1.1h:ir) th:it ACADIMIC L:luni G:11l Clumb .of help~ rJi~c funds for the
Kenneth C. Sth\\!lr?, a Costa Mcs:i recicved a mu~cum by planning and
student :it Corona dcl Mar B:ichclor of Ans degree 'cr.10g seasonal teas in
High School. h:is achieved from Indiana Uni-..r~1ty. the historic Kellogg I louse
the rank of E:iglc SC'ou1, Bloonungton, lndi;in:i an an S:inta Ana.
the highest award in December, 1993. Der Rer\CS :ind Usa
scouting. He is the Senior Rosallr K:ine of Coron;.i Redmond recently
Patrol Lc:ider of Troop dcl M:ir has b1.:1.n rccc1\c;d Honor Pins for
90, Ne\\ port Be:ich.
sponsored by the NC\\ port aec~ted :is a student for
the all 199.i s1:mcstcr at
C\ccpt1<>n:il S-"r.icc :is
'olunteer) from the Girl
Ki\\anis Oub. Schwartz Bri:ir Cliff College in Scout Council of Or:insc
h:is earned over 50 merit Sioux City, Iowa. County.
1rs NOT WORTH THE WEIGHT.
~
For better health ard fitness! exercise.
.
t
V American Heart Association
Ml CllSll
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
MOTHERS . WANTED
REMEMBER lWO DATES
lv\AY 5th -CINCO .DE w-AYO
&
lv\AY 8th -MOTHER'S DAY
LUNCH • DINNER + COCKTAILS
OPEN DAILY 11 NA
Saring Lunch I. DlnMI For~ IO Years
Call Ahead For Food-To-Go
All Major Credit Yrds Accepted
Our Meals Arc A Trip To Mexico/
RUFFELL'S
UPllLSTEIY lllC . ... ,_ .... c..s llWll
1122 -••~ cnra •sa-su.11 sa
LUNCH SPECIAL
CHAR GRILLED
SWORDFISH
KABOBS
Witll RICI I C. Sin s4•11
• FRESH ALBACORE . FWTI
ount~
...
·$ ~ co"
ANY OMELEITE FROM MENU
served with home fries, toast or biscuits & gravy.
HOMEMADE SALSA! r--------------,
I TERlY~~PAowL $3951 I OR CHI NESE . I
Lc_Hl<d..~~~1._~Q-.!.'1!.c~~.J
320 BRISTOL #G at Redhill (by Atto Mini Mart)
o,t. 1"-~ TaL 211e,..,.,. a.._ • ea.a Me8ll • MI· 7321
Located 90 minutes away
from Los Angeles In the
San Bernardino M>untains
via Highway 18.
LAKE .
AUOWHEAD
Vll.lAGE l lf.SOIT
lnbination (909) 336-3274 •Acmmrnodatlons (800t 800-6792
n...,,~•• 0110.n.w ..... .
MIO v.. 0,.... NcWfllt ••••
11l11 II (71')'7M,.
• •
...
Ae Thursday, April 14, 1994
I ' i Former first lady lends hand to charity
' ' T he Angelitos de Oro can be 1 very proud of bringing
Borbara Bush to Orange
Pusch, Rhoda Stanley and
Angelitos President Catherine
Thytn.
County. The event elevated the
society lunch faire to a new level.
8.W.
Cllll
Society
Editor
Over the past
34 years,
Angelitos de Oro
has contributed
nearly Sl million
to Big Brothers/
Big Sisters of
Orange County.
They arc, in
Barbara Bush's
words, "already
among George
Bush's definition
of IOOO points of
light. ..
Simply, any ·
.definition of a
, success(ul life mu st include
public service. ·
' The luncheon was well-
organi2ed by event chair Arden
flamson, assisted by Carol Porter,
Barbara Carr, Harriett Cox,
Martha Crowner, Brenda Currie,
Cecilia Nott, Trish O'Donnell,
Barbara Peckenpaugh, Detty Jo
Katie's Fresh
FLOWERS
on 1hc peninsula
Special local Delivery
Program $6.99
723-5283
flamson proved to be a very
eloquent introductory speaker and
B\Jsh kindly acknowledged both
flamson and Thyen in her address
to the Orange County audience.
Angelitos made sure every detail
of the luncheon was perfect, right
down to the menu, which included
"Walkers' Point" Avocado salad in
honor of Mrs. George Herbert
Walker Bush.
Jn attendance, the dynamic
Elizabeth Fairchild of Newport
Beach and alumnus of Smith
College, Mrs. Bush's -alma mater,
Maria Crutcher, Patricia Groth,
Annie Undt, Linda Roberts, Jody
Chapman, Pat Cox. Judie Argyros,
Ronnia Allumbaugh, Mary Dell
Barkouras, Hyla Butta, Peggy
Goldwaler-Chly, and Lynn Hirsch.
"We've enjoyed a year in private
life. This is our 31st home in 49
years of marriage. George and I
are very happy at home in Texas '
... you do remember George ...
don't you?" As a wave of laughter
spread across the ballroom of the
Full Uneof Daignerftma. ~the
Ldelt io Contact.~· Pmonal SaVice "~ -~---·, ~I ~Grand Opening 1 = i' Special I
N FWPORT
H A R 6 0 R
OVfOMETRY
BOB KAMKAR, O.D.
Fllmily I Yc I ~ ,5000 OFF1
AmfW I ttg. 565 I
~ I Comprehensive I
=~ I Offer ~~a=• Not I n.a.. L Valid With Ally Other Offer I _____ _.
1796 N~ Blvd, Costa Mesa
(Camer Of Newpod ~ Hlrbort
(714) 642-20'20
Make Those Patios &
Entries Beautiful
make an in~ dVlt brings 'JOU pleasure & enhances your home!
Jim Jennings
CUSTOM MASONRY
1 70 E. 17TH ST. • SUITE 206
COSTA MESA
(714) 645-8512
Slote license #392707
Let Jim Jennings
install your complete
yard hardscape
• Expen brick, block,
stone, tile, slate and
concrete work
•Can recommend
quality designers
• Quality work in
Costa Mesa&
Ncwpon Beach
since 1969
• Drainage problems?
We solve them
Wiry take a
chance and be
disappointed? Call
the company that
has saJiJjied J()()()'s
of customers for
ovtr 24 ytars
The truth about
funeral prices in the
greater South Coast area.
At Harbor Lawn, people :ll'e
important. We believe that every
fami ly deserves a personalized final
tribute. H erc, onJy the fumiJy (
~elects d1c fypc of service they
want and the price to be paid.
Harbor Lawn • Mount Olive
Mortuary & McmoriaJ Park
540-5554
Serving .ill faiths · Under new ownership
2• Hour Scrvica · 1625 Gi,ler Avenue · Co\t.l Mesa
Hyau Regency Hotel, Irvine, the
former first lady stood confidently.
behind the' hotel podiuf. She'd
set the tone of t\er addres to the ,
500·strong gathering. L
"It's fun to be out of th e ~1cws
after 30 yearf of public life.
George played in a golf
tournament not long ago and one
of his shots hit four spectators in
'~FULL
SERVICE ~
FABRIC
STORr'
the crowd. Not a word in the
papers. 8ryanl Gum~I hit a
seagull and it was all over the
news," offered Mrs. Bush with a
grin.
She continued. Her message was
to fix yourself first. The country
will fqllow. Set an example for
child~en. Children will listen to
good as they do to bad. Pointing
out that most children of
pre-school age have watched more
than 5,000 hours of TV -more
hours than it takes to earn a
college degree -an audible sigh
was heard in lhe ballroom.
"Read to your children and
pandchildren. Do it every day. fl
1s just as important ns food and
shelter." added Bush, plugging her
campaign·for literacy. She also
managed to rlug the election
campaigns o her two sons,
George W. Bush, running for
governor of Texas, and Jcb Bush,
seeking the same office in Florida.
Asked if she and George would
seek re-election in '96, the answer
was an emphatic "No."
~orr
FABRIC COUPON ,
• 50% Off REGULAR PRICE FABRIC
• LIMIT ONE CUT OR PIECE
• LIMIT 6 YARDS ·
• VALID THRU TUE •• MAY 3151
·rABRIC ~
·w.11.REBOUSE ~
1805 PLACENTIA AVE (714) eAe AG40 (PLACENTIA AT 18TH) V'f1rf -. IW'IP!'...,.,.,....,,"""
Suminer Camp & Fall Enrollment
Now In Progress
Pre·School through Sixth Grade
• Individual Attention
• Physical Education
• Computer Labs
•After School
Program
• Strong Curriculum
• Music & Dance
•Traditional 3 R's
• Small Classes
•Field T~
• Hot Lunches
• Arts & Crafts
• Private Swimming
Pool
Costa Mesa
Age 2 thru grade 6
657 Victoria Street
6:30 am. • 6:30 p.m.
(714) 642-0411
OPEii BOUSE
Free Enrollment Fee
This Day Only!
(For New Enrollments)
8 ATUBDAY, APBll. 23BD
I 0:00 a.m. -12:00 Noon
Come Join The Fun!
Bring The Family! •
Tour our friendly up to date campuses.
• Refreshments • Balloons •
Garden Grove
Age 2 thru grade 6
12111 Buaro Street
6:30 a.m. • 6:30 p.m.
(714) 971-5533
An M.I. Hummel®
Wish Come ·True ...
Bi rthday Present!
Introducing a dclightfuJ new
M./. Hummel figurine with its
own distinctive first issue baclcs~p ... and available
ONLY at authorized M./. Hummel
retailers during 1994 District
. Managers Events!
Ltam about the history and
creation of M.l. Hummel figurines,
and bring home Birthday Present
for yourself or someone special.
Satu rday, April 16
1 :00 PM to 4:00 PM
9dtooell S1ttettd~
Gifts & Collectibles
In Westcliff Court
1727 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach 650-5535
1
Newport Beech/Coata Mna Dally Pllbt
Arden Flamson, left, with Catherine Thyen.
]L:OANS j
• Buying • Selling
PAYING TOP
DOLLAR FOR
•DIAMONDS
•ROLEX
WATCHES
•JEWELRY
'!
SPECIALIZING INt
Pre-owned Rolex
Watches
CUSTOM
ACCESSORIES
AVAILABLE
• Diamond Dials
• Diamond Bezels
Good at these locations only:
2275 Newpon Blvd. • Costa Mesa 2983 Harbor Blvd. • Cosca Mesa (ComtrofNcwpon &. Fatrview)
55 h1 cllt V1C1ona & 22nd St.
(714) 645-0246
(Comer of Harbor & &ker)
(7 14) 540-3135
Sourn CoASr Co~ CHUROI
A lot of people t~ da}"S have
lost their drums. U(c is not IS
much f ao IS it UStd to bt. No oat
b mcourapng us to chum bqond
today, and so we gitt stack in
}tStmlay. Has lif c stokn yoar
drtaDIS? Woald yo. likt to Rad
thcaapi11?
DlscoVER YOUR
l>RF.AMs
All adliq apt-Wttk 9tries,
.... °"April 9 ancl will ro11t1Rt
.....,... May 19. Joia asfor ••
. mliglttming view on such topics
as 11Yolll' Drums for Your
Ca"P," 14Yoar Drums for Your
Lott Life," and i'foar ~
for Yoar Family." Dart lo dmm
again with as at Sotath Coast,
wm.mds ia April and May.
1
THiil SmlUs: SARID4n, 6:00 r.M. fr X-n, 9:00°& 10:45 A.M. l
Sl20 loNn4 ~ IMD, llWINl, CA 91715 7141854-7600 1
--
.,
Newport Heights raidents to view new plan concerning views
l.
BY DAVlD HUTZ, Snn Wuna
NEWPORT BEACH -About
' SO angry Newport Heights rc5i·
dents showed up at City Hall
Monday night 10 protest a policy
thnl they believe will allow build·
ings on Mariners Mile to rise
high enotigh to wipe oul their
views.
The City Council PQSlponed
voting on lhe mauer for two
weeks, giving the residents time
ATTENTION
LOCAL
ARTISTS:
If· you have a
painting of a
local stene and
would like to
, see it in the
Daily Pilot, call
our Readers
Hotline at
642-6086.
Please be sure
to leave your
name and
phone number.
Thank you!
Celebration: 94
Enjoy an evening of fun
while helping to deer
LINDA
MOULTON
PA'ITJlllSON
Supa@->c -2nd~
CELBll&ATBa NBW l&DEJl.SBIP
FOK. OllANGE COUNTY
Samrdq, Aprll 16tb, 1994
7:30pm • ll:OOpm
Hua~Ceota
(lkach at EdirJgCi. Enta near Mervyn.s)
P~.llmtAUdioa ~ Tdct!nlO 'UJ/penoa (714) a~ ....... .., ......... ~= .......
•
to examine a su~tirute policy
drafted by City Attorney Bob
Burnham.
Although the city normally lim·
its building heights in the area 10
26 feet, the policy under discus·
sion Monday would have :illowed
property owners on rhe land side
of Mariners Mile to go higher jf
they could prove lhe extra floor
space was vital to their project.
In cases where exceptions are
1894. 1994
FOUR GENERATIONS
r 100 YEAits!
Carpeting • Vinyl Floors • • • Wood F loors • Draperies
.ALI>E:N"'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Placentia St. Costa Mesa
646-4838
PAIN AND
STRESS
RELIEF
714 759-3000
soo 95·4PAIN
Evrilg hours
Molt lnlUr8ncM
9pof18 lnjurte. --....-aw"ONcplin
~u.n.
ff9e dMftCM llltl liltof'I .....
CARL HELD, M.D.
Fuhlonlsland
(Newport CenW)
1401 Awc:edo
Newport Beach
.
• IMPROVE YOUR
1SWIMING AT SPORTS
TUINING INSTITUTE!
Where: The Sports dub/Irvine
(Oink open to non-members)
When: April 18-22 (M1 W, f)
Cost: SlOO
Phone: 714-251-6330
I c:a11 htlp you •..
Feel Better
About Yourself
E. WayneHart,Pli.D.
Gatherinas • T.Utment
Psycbolotist "" .... Marriaae Cou•lelor .... -
granted, they could build u high
40 feet if the roof is slanted and
35 feet if it is nat.
But residents uid lhat could
ruin views from their expensive
homes. People who visit view
parks in the area also would lose
out on a chance to see brearhtak·
ing views, they said.
The council will introduce a
new policy in two weeks. The
new policy s:iys that structures
which exceed the 26-fool limit
may not " ignificantly reduce bay
or bay corridor vieW) from Qirf
Drive, or any existing pubhc view
site (flat top of the park and
benches on the slope) in Oift
Drive Park or Ensign View
Park.''
In Olher action:
•The council approved an or·
dinance that removes the manda·
tory off.street parking require·
To valunllMr, conl8ct the Anwlcll1 C... Soc:iiltYs Or-. County Unit llt 714-751-0441.
I AME:RICAN
WCANCER ~SOCIETY
"Whole grain breads of impeccable quality and even
better flavor, made from organically grown grains
milled on the premises. I can't speak highly enough of
one of my favorite discoveries this year."
Joe Oea, Orange County {.?eg1ster. Food &Jitor ,-------------.... , ~.-....:::-...
: One Giant Fat Free ' • Cinnamon Roll. :
I Receive one f'REE giant cinnamon roU 1
I with the purchase of any loaf of bread I L ~es_!'30~-°'=-~ _P'.:_~o:r _DP_ J
On 17th St. by Wbertboae Records. 427 E. J7th St., Calta Mesa 71~1440
mcnt for specialty food shops ond
allows more seating inside.
The new l:iw is p:sn of the
c11y's ongoing pl:in to malr.c doing
business in Newport Beach casi·
er.
•The council promised 3
group of 'c" port Hcigh1s rcsi·
dents who ha"e been fighting for
"Bolsa Puk" that steps ";11 be
taken to get the park built in "a
limely manner."
The city told the neighborhood
the park would be built last yur,
but the plan got nixed bc~u)C of
budget cuts.
The neighbors nslr.cd Mond:iy
that the $150,000 p:irk be paid
for "i1h p:srk 1n·licu fee • \\hich
homcm .. ncrs arc required to p11y
in new dcvclopmcnb in the city.
The city can only spend the
money on parks. About SJ.6 mil·
lion currently sil.5 in 1he account.
An Btiqueue Course For Dogs
because we: know you know .. Manners Mamr!
• Adju.stmaJr to OiiJdren • Housebreaking
• Obedimcc Training •Nipping
• Jumping oo People • Lash Pulling
• 0¥ne When U1kd • 5avans You Sma: 1979
Coastal Puppy Training .
714 835-8538
TAX BUSTING WINE SPECIALS SALE REG. BEER SPEC!';:-,~ TIMES
Estaflell Chardomay-1992
Mendtan Chardonnay 1992
Rosemont Chardonnay 1993
(Austra/11)
Kort>el Bnrt °' Extra Ory
SegheSJo Chardonnay 1992
SegtleSIO Zirrtandel 1992
(Best Buy Wme Spectator)
Bel Atbo4' Mer1ot 1992
Plam Cabernet 1990
SS99
699
699
699
599
599
499
499
SS 49 Alimony Ale
9.99 22 oz. ................................ $2.99
9 99 Rattle Snake Ale
8 99 6 pk ..................................... $5.99
8 99 SPIRITS SPECIAL
B 99 J&B 1.75 U ........................ $23.99
· Kahlua 750 ml ..................... $11.99
7.49 Trader Vic s
9.99 Mai Tai Rum lJt. ..................... $7.95
....... a.tH,1 .....
Visit our 4,000 sq.ft. Temperature
Controlled Wine Cellar Bolllngef Champagne T astlo!l
April 21. 1994 at ti-T rne 7:~
with Guy Bizot·Owner-61h Generation
Very linlted Seatilg • $4Wper person
Wint /Mr Open Wldnesday thru Saturday
Wine Classes Available.
Two Costa Mesa locations
To Serve You
2~0 0~.lt St 650 8463
Don't Forget Our Coffee Tea Time Bar,
Gourmet Gift Baskets, Tobaoco Shop,
Chocolatier, Walk·ln Beer Cooler
(()/er 300 l(jnds), Flower Shop 2602 Ne1·.pur1 Bl.d 646 1737 ... ----------------------------------------~~ ~__,,--....,,...~~--C-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:...!~~~~!!!!:!~~~ ••---n--··· ••-• 1ftn C"an1nrar
Channel 19
Copley Colony Cablevision
549-3500
• L~YID
f or Chet Menkes of Newport Beach. pam
1s no longer par for the course-not since he
decided to have knee replacement surgery
Like Chet you can get back to doing the
thmgs you love If you've been suffenng
from chronic. deb1htatmg hip or knee pain
due to arthritis or jomt damage, or have
difficulty walking. you may be a candidate
for our 1omt replacement pro0ram
Isn't ·it'time you finished your college At Hoag Hospital. our comprehensive
joint replacement program is designed to
give patients all the skills and confidence
ttiey need to ensure a quick. comfortJble
recovery
,
degree? We Can CJ-felp!
Earn • 8CKhtkw or rb lk-Crtt in
Qrianiutional t\lonaccmcftt:.
• .-... ...... dlW /11111-nilJIM ,,,., ....
.... """' ,, ,,.... (..wt two,...
ol~,,,,..,, CCWtptedl . ~,,,..~.....,. .. •••••ce.....,C.-..-"' •C••o-•~ ,,,....,,.._...._....., • ,..,.,._....Nd..,....
......... 1.,,*IC~ .................
We'd hka to invite you to attend our free
seminars where we·ve assembled some of
our 1oint replacement team members tn·
ctudmo a Hoao orthopedic surgeon, physi·
cal therapist and orthopedic nurse. Our spe-
ciltty tum members will be hippy to an·
sw. your Questions about joint repllee-
rnent SUfll'Y and http you decide If it mtght
be nQht for you. Cafl for meMttons
-.
u
Call 642-56 78 to place a classified ad .
.
.. •
\
A8 ThuBday, April 14, 1994
COMMU ITY FORUM
COMMUNITI FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATUROAYS •Y&ITETO: PILOT LEITW. JJOY. IAY ST,. COSTA MESA. CA '2'27•FAX TO: 646-4170 •1lEAOEJlS' HOTLINE (CALl...IN COMMENTS): 642
Being bigger
isn't always
much better ~
No matter how you figure it.
l\e"' port Beach is a
~mall·sc.1le town. And it
needs to i.ta) th:Jt \\ay.
Take this bu.,inei.s. with which
the C1ty° Council has been
\\rest ling for lo these many weeks.
The dilemma -still unresolved
On the
Coast
even aft er more
hours of palaver
at Mond3y
night's mee ting
-is how high
new buildings on
Co:ist Highway
are going to be
Jllo,,ed to go.
The rules start
out at 26 fee l.
IJ ut you can
automatically go
to 31. Maybe to
35. And
somebody
1111!nli111u:J 1hc possibility of 41. I
1.. 11'1 .: H • rhc dl!tails of how
1 hc.,L· ~ 111.11wrh Jrc possible,
b~c:iu'c I "oulJ gc1 hopelessly lost
-:.i' .J1J 'l11111. mu't all of the
1..1..•llflCil lllCJIJhl:i'
.\lt1..1 .ill. tht.'' "'-'c l..1cl..ing
;11ounJ lour J1!t.:r1.:nt dr:ifts of a
height 1111111 ruls ... ·). () l. by the
l'bnr11111! CL•mm1~''"n. another
fr um thl.' Cl''uncal ihclf after it
di.anct.' I at J" tv "ur" in the PC's dr.tll~ And on1: 1:ach from Planning
DHcdor Jrrn I k\\ rcker and City
\ttornc\ Uuh Burnham. Plus an
adtlcnJ~m frurn Councilman John
I lctlgc'
UJ'IL.111). the policy has to do
\\ll h .allu,,ing JcH:lopers to build
t,lllc r h11iltl111g-. on West Coast
ll1gh,,:J) if thJt \\OUld result in
bctta puhlic \IC\\., And leaving it
up to the dcH:lopcrs to make that
dctanunat1on
Apparent I). 11 doesn't deal" ith
''hat happen-. to the Ne" port
I lc1.:,h1' residents \\ho paid
premium doll.1r' for th eir views.
It JU 't '>edm that any city policy
that permits such significant
discrepancies in building height
as much as 40 percent -is a
boondoggle \\ a11ing to happen.
\\'hat officiJI Ne,~port needs to
l..cep in mind i' \Cale. Newport
Beach ''a small-scale to,,n.
Go up on Cliff Drive to the
little p:.irk Jnd tJl..e a look. What
you i.ee is a Jo, ely panorama of
the \\Jter and home\ and many
attr.tct1\CI) de~igned. small
commen.:1al bui lding'>.
Plu' too m:.in) smJll pockets of
h1gh·ri-.c ugl) th:.it stick out like
fei.tering thumb\.
T he D.1y Club\ Terrace
:.ipJrtmcnt!. smack yoD right in
the ~cn~1bil1tici.. They would be
lcs' thJn a1trJtt1ve almost
JO)\\ he11.: f n>nllng the bay, they
arc .in qcsorc (anti l say that
even th ough nl) parl!nts lived out
their li\e'> there). ·r he buildings
arc simply out of scale for their
surrounJing'
So 1s the JO-story condominium
IO\'vCr by the Lillo hie bridge, and
its slightly ~hurter neighbor. Ditto
the 111cJ1um rise duo across from
the Ard1c-. ·1 he) JUi.t don't fit.
When )OU \IJnd on the bluff
and look at "'h<1t those buildings
do to the town-.cape, you have to
wonder \\hat munstro!>ities are
coming \\hen the 26-3 1-35-41-foot
JObs begin to 'Prout <dong Coast
H1gll\\J). Jui,t 11nag1ne the ~ize of
builtling th:.11 cottld erupt on the
big ch uni... of property where the
Daylincr dcJlcr,hip "·
MontJ.1y night. t.1a)or Clarence
furner kept '·')mg not to worry.
lt'i. OK for the my lO allow all
these 'anation' because builders
will still h;ive to go through
site-planning approval, get a ·
condiuonal-usc permit and other
safeguards.
rinc. But ~hJI happened when
these other h)gh-rise uglies got
app1 ovc<.J? And nothing says a
peep .1buut bu1ltling!> being in
c:ile with their ~urroundings.
And 1f you offer build~rs
loophoh:s that will let them go up
to 35 feet rathtr th.in 26 feet ir
they thmJ.. that\ 3 better way or
nchievintJ their allotted square
footage:, what do )'OU su ppose i
&~>ing h> happen'! Riglit
Why don't "c ju~t implify life?
l<cep the big bu rldings where they
belong -up on the hill. And get
uluns "'ilh s1111plc, cle:uly lated •
pohcic' for the rest of the town
that leave ~ell·enough alone. At
2<> rcc1 •.
l 'rrd M ort/11' column runs
ti cn· 1 liur; d1.1r und Saturday'! . .
DAILY l'ILOT FILI! PllOTO
Readers unanimously agree on the Importance of police presence in Newport Beach.
Readers agree: Don't take
Newport cops 011 the -beat
The Newport Beach City
Council ''oted Monday to elim-
inute eight positions -including
five officers and a sergeant -
from the police department in
order to balance the city's
budget. Reade() unanimously
di:..1greed \\ ith the deci:.ion.
0
I am an 18-)ear resident of
Newport Deach, and I am taking
exception to even thinking about
cutting ou r police force.
J have had a lot of
opportunity to use the police
force. I live in the Pon houses,
and we have had a rash of
burglaries here, and we've also
had a lot of problems with
properties on the ·peninsula with
gangs coming in there and other
undesirables and I don 't think
this is the right time to cut our
police force.
RENE RIGAU D
Newport Beach
0
No way should the police force
be cut. This is a beach resort
community, and we need the ir
protection. I think these three
departments !>hould come under
scrutiny ns other city services. I
think they are doing a good job
and should stay.
MARIANNE WEBER
Newport Deach
0
1 don't think the police force
should be cut. I think the city
should find some other way to
meet tht: hudget.
0
BILL COOK
Newport Beach
I am totally opposed to cutting
any of the police force. We need
the police force, even add to it
in these days of high crime.
Trim anything else, but leave the
police force intact.
BARBARA LINDQUIST
Newport Beach
0
J do not feel that we should '
decrease th e police force in
numbers. 1 think we should
increase the number of police
we have .. I would like to see
more patrol people on the
st reets.
If they have to reduce the
budget, then reduce it some of
the salaries. Perhaps that is the
way to go.
·o
J.D. LARSON
Newport Beach
1 am against the police
department being cut. I don't
know what the duties of the
other departments are, bu t we
really need our good police
force. They are doing a great job
here in Newport Dench, and I
would like to see them continue
in full force.
MARY ANDERSON
Newport Beach
0
I don't think a police
department should be cut for
any reason.
BILL HUNTER
Costa Mesa
0
I positively do not think the fire
department, marine department
or police department should be
cut back. If anything, we need
more. I'll be happy to ~ign a
petition to that effect.
JUDY HUNTER
Costa Mesa
0
I think police are more
important than some of the
other jobs that could be cut. We
-need more police.
RAY SNYDER
Ne\\ port Beach
0
We believe the. police should not
be reduced. They should be
incre::iseu anti paid more. We
believe the money should be
taken from we lfare by the
federal government and
i.ubsidize the local police
department s.
WILLIAM F.,
KATHERINE MCGRATH
Newport Beach
0
I am aga inst any reduction in
the police force. Since jusl four
nights ;igo right across the street
from me, someone broke into
my neighbor's car, smashed tfie
window and stole her airbags.
After this l am leaving my porch
light on all the time.
GRADY HENRY
Corona del Mar
0
I am a Newport Beach resident
and have been one since 1 9~.
Since crime in Orange County
has gone up very much, it wou ld
be ve ry bad to reduce the
number of police officers we
have in Newport Beach.
We must have police officers
work weekends, holidays and 24
hours each day, so we must have
as m:iny officers as possible.
Reducing.the current number of
police officers in Newport Beach
could make our city less sare.
ELLEN WILCOX
Newport Beach
TRIBUTE
1 would like to respond to your
wond~rf ul anicle about the
Newport police officers
donating J,500 hours or their
vacntion time to support a
fellow officer whose wire is
b:utling breast c3ncer. I cried
when I read this. There are so
many wonderful people out
there, and once again I am
reminded that together we can
m3ke a difference.
I lost my mother to breast
cancer in 1976. She was 51
years old, and I had the
privilege of being by her side
throughout the ordeal. The
most memornble moments
came si tting quietly with n er.
We were able to have closure
and say goodbye. 1 cherish this
time that we had together, and
1 felt at peace when she finally
passed away.
So, I have deep compassion
for the Rivers family. The
Newport Beach police force has
given them a precious gift.
MARSHA VOSS
Newport Beach
0
I am calling to congratulate the
Daily Pilot on a wonderful
paper (April 8). especially the
story "The Force is With Him"
about the officer with very
serious family problem~ and the
police force donating its time
to him.
I think the city of Newpori
residents need to salute our
officers and give them a
thumbs-up for not only being
the best police officers in
Southern California, but for
helping out an office( in need
that they work with ...
Thank you for taking such an
interest in our community.
RENEE DENT
Newport Dench
Tell truth on
ton road
The repeated statement that
the San Joaquin Toll Corridor
was always known as a toll road
is intended to hide the
unJ..nown and deliberately
omitted information that
Newport Coast Drive would be
silently, without public notice,
incorporated into that known
toll road.
The people of Newport
Beach should know that arter
the City Council, over the ,
mayor's signature, wrote the
Attorney General. Mayor
Clarence Turner,
Councilwoman Jan Dellay and
Councilman John Cox joined
forces under the power or the
mayor's office and sent on his
stationary 22 pages to the
Attorney General disputing,
confusing and deliberately
annulling the information from
the majority or the council.
Although elected to
30 YEARS AND STILL GOING STRONG
represent the city at large, their
own agendas obviously meant
more to them than the 20,000
residents of Corona del Mar
who are seeing their ·traffic-
mitigating road taken away.
Instead of harping on· known
irrelevant facts, let these three
elected officials just disclose
the location of 1hc public
notice of the abandonment of
Bonita Olnyon Road and part
of Newport Coast Dri\le that
allowed them to be turned into
a part of the Transport3tion
Corridor.
Unembellished truth .see ms
hara to come by.
JEAN MORRIS
Corona del Mar
Thf) Balsa
Park Issue
1 have lived on Old NewP.Ort
Boulevard for these past ~O
years. ·in regards to the
proposed Dolsa Park, none of
my opinions arc self-serving. I
just wish for what is best ror
Old Newport Doulevard, which
has a potential of being a very
unique part of Newport Beach.
l do not know of one ·
redeeming factor that justifies
destroying a portion of Bolsn
Street at the intersection of
Old Newport Boulevard. When
anyone builds in most cities,
there are park fees 10 be paid, 1
but these fees do not purcha~e
streets for this purpose. Bolsa
Street belongs to everyone.
I, like m:iny others, have
used Bolsu Street these 20
years for shopping and
professional services in the
northeast section of Newport
De:ich. To close Dolsa Street
would add more of a traffic
burden to Westminster Avenue.
ln many cities, parks have
become a liability. I do not reel
having a pa rk on Bolsa is the
real issue with some or the
people who arc in favor of this.
All homes and townhouses in
the vicinity to the best of my
kno,,Jedge have front and rear
yards for children to play. Also
there are three beautiful parks
in the area, one off of Orange
Avenue, between Knox place
and 16th Street, c~tablished
with children's slides, et.c. and
rest rooms. Also one in
Newport Heights, there are t\\O
ocean-view parks above the
Newport 13each Post Office.
GEORGE OAKER
Newport Be ach
0
I am a business owner and
property owner on old Newport
Boulevard and I have to tell
you if the condo fees being
paid by the residents arc not
used for the Dolsa Park, I
would be very disappointed.
I plan on building condos
myself and would be very upse t
if the fees don't go for parks or
improvements in our area.
OWEN MINNEY
Newport Deach
Commun ity pays tribute to Sports Editor Roger Carlson . who recently celebrated three decades with the Pilot ~
Daily Pilot sports editor Roger
Carlson celebrated his 30th
anniversary at t/Je newspaper last
week. A few fans of Roger have
written trtbutes to his three
decades of sports coverage.
0
Roger Carl!>on and I started in
the Orange County sport scene
the same year: 1964.
From the beginniog. I noticed
that Roge r, besides being a very
good sports writer, cares for the
people he writes about. He
knows that the printed word can
be devastating and cruel and
tal..es that responsibility seriously
as the person writing that
"printed word."
Roger Carlson is a fai r man,
and he waits to get all the focts
before he writes his article. I
consider Roger a friend but if. he
fe lt l wa wrong in my approach
to n game or sea on he would let
me know both in his urtielc nnd
pcro.onally.
Smee Roger became the ~ports
editor for the Daily Pilot, 1he
port~ page has alwa) been o
clas~ oct.
L.i'tly. I ""ould liJ..e to addre
Roger and hi art of sports
writing. I have read most of his
columns <.luring the last 30 years,
and f hove found that he hM
dohc .,omc rem:irkable things
throughout tho e year~.
Rl•).!er i ;in CX·M:uinC :.ind he
is rJcnt tough whi:n he needs to
. ...... -.
be. There is, however, a greater
side to Roger Carlsoa, one of
sensitivity and great passion for
his job and sports, and it shows
every time he writes a column.
The Orjlngc Coast area and
Orange County should be proud
of Roger Carlson and the posi-
tive way he has touched all of us.
DA VE HOLLAND
Former CdM football coach
0
My fond memory book on Roge r
Carlson of good times and lofty
respect dates back to the
mid-1960s when I voJun tcercd
football coverage for The
Register from the news side und
Roger was the ever-faithful Pilot
sportswriter in the field .
I never knew until the last
hour or a Friday afternoon what
the assignments would be for
Friday and Saturday nights.
Perhups he didn't either, but it
was at first remorkable that we
often wound up in the same
archaic press boxes, which
included Laguna, Huntin&ton
Beach, Westminster or, well, you
name it. In time, it became
hilarious to note how
coincidenu:il it had become.
Later, it would be a
disa ppointment if we missed each
other. In tho e cnson'i of
weekend coverage, one come to
know quite a bit about the guy
5ittina in the next sent.
Along the line, we all have
-.
experiences of Mruggling through
the night next to the egotistical
types and the negative sorts.
With RO$er, nil things Oowed in
o profc s1on11 l manner.
It was a pleasure to work
along.,idc Roger and ense an air
or coupcrntion in a sisting each
other during points of distraction
or confusion on the field. Our
concept or competition was
~omcthing that didn't belong In
the pre box, but the color and
pcrcc:ptivcnc.ss thm came out or
the typewriter.
The heartfelt warmth over the
ye:irs -even u l ventured orr in
other directions -was that
Roger would remai n the snmc
....
trusting, loyal and honest friend.
His words arc good as gold. And,
with a warm smile, we all know
about his modesty.
It would be a joy to decorate a
banquet hall for him. a joy to
wri te the program and help with
a dozen other tasks. Dut if he
knew about it in advance, I
wouldn't relish th e task of trying
to get him there.
It would require the greatest
,polish of a Dale Carnegie, a long
strand of rope and a mule train
to reach the destination.
He has been a solid anchor for
the Pilot in community sports
coverage down through the ..,.,
productive years and lifted it to
admirnble leve ls through o
number of difficult periods.
Roger Carlson - one of a
kind, and most deserving of a
high salute.
DON CANTRELL
Former Pilot city editor
0
Roger Carlson has meant a lot to
Orange County sportS for many
yean. Win or lose Roger has
olwoys supported the sports
progr:im at Estancia. He always
finds something good 10 ay to
enhance the studcrit-athletes
self-esteem.
I haYC never known Roger to
verbalty attack a coach or a
school program. His positive
attitude makes him a genuine
person that mO$t coaches easily
relate to. Roger Carlson is good
for high school sports and I
would like to thank him for it.
ED BLANTON
Boys' athletic director
Estancia High S~hool 1
0
There has always been a Carlson.
When I came to Orange County
in 1971 to coach at Marina High
School he was writing abou l loc~1I
high school sports and singing
the praises of our athletes. If I
had to name one thread that over
the last 30 years, runs through
local sports, it has been Roger
Carlson.
MYRON MILLER
Football coach
Costa Mesa High School
0
Roger Carlson and the Daily
Pilot have always been very goo<l
to Corona del Mar High School.
Whether he is covering boy ' or
girls' athle1ics and regardless or
the sport or season, Roger nlwuy
gives extensive expo urc to both
individual iithletes and team
performances -something the
larger papers simply don't do.
Roger is a solid writer. It's nice
to pick up one or Roger's
column and know whllt you're
goi ng to get the old-fa shioned
truth.
Congratulations, Roger! •
JERRY JELNICK J
Athletic Director
Corona del Mar High School
NewpOrt Buch/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
tot
Homeowner Jim-Angelo videotapes Realtors fixing the home he I has lived in for 30 years. · ,
·1 HOME
f,....Ptl9eA1
homes for the last 13 years.
Although volunteers have been
working on Angelo's house on and
off for 1he l3St 1wo weeks, the
clean-up effor1 culminated on
Wednesday as organizers brushed
on 1he painl, cleaned the yard and
plan1ed new nora.
"I was dumbfounded. It was as
exci1ing as winning 1he Publishers
Clearing House," said Angelo,
who added he had never won any-
1hing like this in his life.
"It's very satisfying because the
look on his face is just 'wow!' "
Angelo, who has lived in his
home for the past 30 years, said
he Josi in1erest in )ceeping up his
home over the last 23 years since
his wife died. In recent months,
Angelo has applied for low-
interest loans so he can hire peo-
ple for his own upgrade efforts but
progress has been slow.
Photographs show the former
condition of Angelo's home: back-
yard plants so overgrown you
could see them brimming over the
rooftop, a worn out fence close to
fa lling over and the mustard yel-
low paint on his home peeling off.
Thursday, April 14, 1994 M
Association officials say 1he
home-improvemen1 projecl is 1heir
way of recognizing American
Home Week, April 10-16. All in-
volved dona1e time as well as sup-
plies and money to fund the reha-
bilita1ion.
Now the paint has been .re-
placed by neu tral beige and brown
colors. Old trees were hauled away .
and new plants were brought in to
replace them. The fe nce was re-
placed with a sturdier one.
l'11oros IY ~\Aile .\bans. DAILY PILOT
Tamarrah Anderson caulks window pane as she joined dozens of other Realtors from Newport/Mesa area to help fix up Costa Mesa home.
"We 1ry 10 find a recipient who
is no1 financially able to make the
repairs on his own," said Patrick
Zellar, a mongage loan· consultant
wi1h Great Western Bank and
chairman of this year's reha-
bilitation effo rt for the association.
"If I had to put dollar value on
all donations, it would be close to
$4,500 to $5,000 on everything, not
including all the labor," Zellar
said. "With all the painting and
landscaping, we probably did ii for
a half· to three-quarters of wha1 it • thrilled."
would cos1." Dave Edman, a Costa Mesa
Angelo did nol have to pay a landscaper, began two weeks ago
cent for the refurbishment, all he volunteering his 1ime to clear An·
had 10 do was sign a consent form. gelo's backyard.
"My house was in such poor "In one word, it was a jungle,"
condition, 1hey selected 01e:• said said Edman as he watched the last
Angelo, who lives alone. "At first of piles of 1ree stems, trunks and
I was embarrassed, but now l'.m le.aves. being carried away. "Yo\I
-.-... ~llllllil
Al Unser Auto Care to
cel ·ebrate grarid opening
Four-time Indianapolis 500 winner
Al Unser will celebrate the grand
opening of his Al Unser Auto Care
Cenler, localed at 19316 Beach Bl\.d.
in Hun1ington Beach this Friday.
Saturday and Sunday, April 15 • 1 7
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day.
Unser, who still competes in
selected Indy car events, has joined
partner Robert Smith in initiating an
all-new approach to automobile
main1enance and preparation with
the opening of the new
1
40,000-square-foot facility.
The Al Unser Auto Care Center will
-ttature 45 service bays with the
..s.tJte-of·the-art quick lube, brake,
mufller and alignment shop, high
profile specialty shops i'! domestic,
European and Japanese, and a
1 four-bay dri-.e:through smog
inspection station.
The facility also maintains a
I prototy~ Triad software system
Y.hich has been ranked number one
in the automotive industry.
«I believe our new Auto Care
Center is one of the finest in the
1 country," said Unser, who scored
tody 500 wins in 1970, 1971, 1978
I and 1987. "We will have resources
to do what the majority of car owners
say they would like to get frvn their
local shop -excellent maintenance
< · / > u r 11< \
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Call now for more information!
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AD.UIS lNStJIANCI
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and repa ir work and complete
on-time, everytime."
Unser and Smith said they believe
a higher level of auto service is
possible to exist today wi1h their new
approach to the car, customer and
shop process.
"Our computerized information
retrieval and mana~ment systems
give our personnel instant readouts
for each customer's car," said Unser,
who also won lndyCar titles in 1970,
1983 and 1985. "In addition, we
have pagers for our customers to
know wllen their cars are ready and
we fax estimates to locations closest
to the customer's residence or
business.''
Many of Unser's famous.racing
farr.ily will be in attendance 10
celebrate the grand opening induding
his son, 1992 Indy 500 winner Al Jr.,
and his brothers, three-time Indy 500
winner Bobby and famed engine
builder Louie. Other Indy .car drivers
and local dignitaries are also
scheduled to appear.
For more information, all (714)
965-2900.
Huntington Beach Hubcap & Wheels ·
Great selection at H.B.
Hub Caps and Wheels
T he largest and oldest company
specializing in original
equipment hub caps and
wheels in Orange County has recentJy
expanded its product line to include
custom wheels and accessories. They
haven't counted them lately, but they
probably have more than .:i million
caps and wheels in stock. Huntington
Beach Hub Caps & Wheels, a
distributor for American Racing
Custom Wheels, is located at 18423
Beach Blvd. Store hours are Mon.
thru Fri. 8am to 5:30pm; Sat. Sam to
4pm Call 841-5535.
r----~ir•1r.---~
: C U ST 0 M D ET A I L CE N TE R
13 i I FULL SERVICE HAND CAR WASH I
I 1195 eaT.:;,-c;er. M•-I
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Al ..... C.... Cefdl A~:a· • c--. ._., ... __ ... ___ ------
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1-1:11
llt
M:•
couldn't see the ground. The t\\o
pepper trees hadn't been trimmed
in at least 15 >ear)."
Neighbors in the ~1c)a Del Mar
area said they were glad to see
someone bolster Angelo's efforts
10 fuc up his house. Pauline Red·
wine, who li\'eS across the street
from Angelo, even offered her
front lawn to the rc ahors and con-
struction \\Orker~ as a place to re)t
and se1 up refre~hment).
"If "e did more of this around
the country, it would be a lot bet-
ter place," Red\\ine said. "l think
they ha'-e ghcn Jimmy a hf1. With
this help, I 1hink he'll manage bet-
1er now."
AWARD
AAATCO is The Proud
Recipient of The
'"Newport Balboa
Rotary Club• Award
For Honesty And '
Integrity.
Reet Discounts Ask FREE• Estimates Car Rentals About • Towing
tYMi!l•I &31-1·1oa7·0
TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA
SERVICE• REPAIR• EXCHANGE COSTA MESA
---·DOMESTIC. IMPORTED CARS. mucKS. RY'S __ _
'
I
AtO Thursday, April ~4, 11SM
.._ ......
iJasubordinalioD and llaftder.
Ctmpbeu•a action was spurred
by I speech Cb1ndlcr bad pea
.durins a Police Asloc:iation ~t
ing at a k>caJ hotel. City otracials
decided the complaint wu without
merit.
Arb Campbell WU chief when
his wife alfegedly was harassed.
The other women who filed sexual
harassment suits apinst the city
also filed JUits aglinst the chief,
saying he allowed the hanwment
to prevail.
The city manager initially fired
Campbell but later rehired him on
the condition he immediately re-
tire. City officials said they
couldn't find any evidence linking
Campbell directly with the allega-
tions. -
Lavonrte Campbell would not
comment Wednesday on the al-
legations she has made !g!_inst...the
city. /..-•
Bar itr11' leuer (fated Jan. 31 to
City Attorney Bob Bur~ham, . the
former detective -who received
national praise for her work as a
Drug Abuse Resistance Education
offic.er -outlined her complaint
against the city.
According to the letter, she first
reported the "he)lllaphroditc" in-
cident in November 1992, when an
independent investigator was hired
by the city to determine whether
sexual harassment existed in the
Police Department.
The city hired the investigator
after four women came forward
with allegations targeted at former
Apt. Tony Villa and Arb Camp·
bell.
When Lavonne Campbell told
the investigaA:>r about the her·
maphrodite incident, she told her
to report the claim to Personnel
Director Duane Munson.
In the letter, Campbell slated
she told Munson about the harass·
ment and he promised to investi-
ga1e the matter.
But she said the city didn't
launch the investigation unt il al-
most seven months later, when she
sent a letter to Mayor aarence
Turner threatening to go public
with the complaint.
Turner said the investigation
was extensive but turned up noth-
ing.
"He's a rather respected indi-
vidual," Turner said of Chandler.
"He's also eJttremely bright. I've
read some of the things h~ has
written ... I wish I had the com-
mand of vocabulary he has. J have
to go to the dictionary." ·
Campbell has not formally filed
a claim or lawsuit against the city
and wouldn't say Wednesday
whether she will.
ln her letter, she said, "I have
been awaiting a satisfactory resolu-
1 ion between the city and me. Un-
for1 unately, if some resolution is
not reached soon, I will be con-
tacting the Depar tment of Fair
Employment and Housing to file a
complaint, followed by the neces-
sary legal ac1ionS:"
According to what she wrote in
the letter, Campbell believes the
city discriminated against her in
handling her complaint bec~use
she is married to Arb.
••while I certainly· feel that the
sexual harassment l was subjected
to by Lt. Chandler was a violation
of my rights, I am even more con-
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•
cerned about the discriminating
manner in which my complaint has
been handled (in most cases ig-
nored)," she wrote. "My sexual
harassment and subsequently my
sexual discrimination complal'nts
have been handJed entirely differ-
ently than those of (the other
women), as well as 01her females
who made complaints and were
paid sizable sums to resolve the is-
sues and avoid legal actions."
So far, the city has dolled out
about $200,000 in settlements and
$346,000 in workers' compensa1ion
claims.
All told, the sexual harassment
lawsuits have cost the city $1.6
million so Car.
Councilwoman Evelyn Hart said
Campbell confided in her last year
about the alleged name-calling in·
cident.
"J have a personal deep respect
for Lavonne Campbell,' she said,
applauding Campbell's efforis to
ke~p local kids away from drugs
through her police work.
"She had a distinguished career
with the city," Hart said. "Even
today, kids know her, and she re-
members their names."
..........
"--........ first ,plaque bu
Wiiied apt --. AUlaiaiia and
CM• --a, aconed bJ va-
ca..._ ofticen.
"la ..,. ...-ii bldt to New-
port 8eacta. wbae we loot I pic-
ture of ft la froat ol the police dc-
panment." he ta\lftted. .. It's just
unbelievable~ Iola their trophy
to us a second time. 1t•1 amazing
bow easy it WIS to Ft.'"
The way lanam tells it, he of·
fcred 10 reratl the prize cup, which
wu beina used to imbibe various
celebratory concoctions in an
anonymous Vegas casino. A New-
pon Beach officer, he says, naivety
CAT .._.._Al ·
trusting." ,
ln addition to signing up for
grief counseling, Niblo said she
has received more than 50 phone
calls, letters and poems, including
two regarding "where pets go
when they die," from strangers of-
fering support and advice after
reading about her neighborhood's
full-scale search in the Daily Pilot.
Resigned to her pet's untimely
death, Niblo said she has planned
N1•port llMchlCoeta Mela o.iw
fell lor the trick. ukiaa the Mist
• ciGdl.
Goeii' ~ varica ~ ~-indlWladaclM·
aioa. aad ---ol lln jealouly.
became thef didn'I O¥eA plKc, WC
~ ahem tbc opportunity IO look
at our trophy. Then, while we
Were distracted, the trophy disap-
peared."
Newport'• relay aeam aciually
finished the race 20 minutes slow·
er than Fremont this year, but
captured • f~-placc trophy any-
way, since it was competina in a
smaller division.
"We rerer to it as the 'peewee
division,'" Lanam jabbed. "We're
aoina to send ahem a picture of
wha1 a real-sized cup looks like."
And the rivalry continues.
......... , •lllW• in I.be past ,ear. So ... Police auer Bob
Mc:Doacll can keep a stiff upper
lip (WJ"be CUii we've inado will not
alreCt field operatioas cridcally."),
but the reality is the police
department will be opcraaina
wi&h aix lcU officen durin& 1 time
wt.ea residents want more
protection.
Isn't 50melhina missing in all
this whole budsct mess? Like what
the residents want? I'd bel the $3
million in raises that, if put to a
vote, at least 70% of Newporters
would say no 10 pay hikes this
year, and at /e:Jst 90% -maybe
more -wouM vote no to re-
ducing the police force by eight
a private memorial service for positions.
Arthur, who was often seen slink· And I'm sure Murphy and the
ing along the Corona del Mar council know the first obligation of
bluffs in a cowboy costume or city government is to provide
clown suit. public s:ifety for its citizens -
Niblo said she will plant a tree. which is why they shoved the
in the spot in her yard where police-culling item as far back on
Arthur used to lounge. Since the agenda as possible.
Arlhur's body has already been Shouldn't there have been
disposed of, Niblo will insread extensive debate -maybe even a
bury his food bowl .bearing his town hall meeting, as sugges1ed by
name. resident Delores Oning -on the
...... -~ ..... ii loab 10 ndilc8 day p<em· _,
no odler 2S poUtiou MurpbJ eH.Jn.aed 1D11J be lM perfect
IO dowmilc city penuncna.
Bua do Newport residents really
WUI 10 whi&tle down their police
force?
Important questions. but sadly,
lhere waa DO debate. only a
nUdaisht end-run that included a
speech by Murphy to 1 near-cmp
-council chamber and one weary
resident's attempt to sway an
enlire council.
Council members Phil Sansone
and John Hedges gallantly tried t
roll back the raises and save the
employees. But in the end,
Councilman John Cox (who else?
made the motion to cul the eight
police departmenl employees and
25 01hers, and everyone, except
Sansone, agreed.
When you boil down all the
rhetoric (and you'll hear plenty
from City Hall about this), this is
the swap Murphy and the council
made: more money for city
employees and less police officers
for Newport residents.
U you think you were robbed,
don't call the police. Call City
Hall. "And his memory lives on," she fundamental question: should
said. Newport Beach cut the police -Willlam Lobdell is the editor.
r----~------~r-----------i 70°1' ii % • I HARD WINDOW COVERINGS 11 Draperies, Sheers & TOfl I v ...................... w..... Treatments Custom-Maile
I INST~ lo Fit Ally ~--
I F:~ ~tfD u ~ cii>ec .......... ~..................... lmlllli
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TUM BO ARTICHOKES
'fvt «!"Y lhe lame11 Castrotillt 9 9¢ artidu>Us avai/Obk on tht m.arut
btto1ue thn' M« mort unkr kotts ca.
and a high{' proportU>n of ddicwus htor1. .AftichOke lovtrs con dtf/0111 them
JOlo and ligl}ur eotm •'Ill find them ~ t11011gh to spill.
HONEYDEW MELON
~~~~L 49~
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BROCCOLI
Fonrim Markt only st.oclcs &tra·Fancr 4 9¢ ':r:. /:;:t";:J:ttr:/::S:c. ~~a::;,{ lrmslvt of tulJIUion ••
and }lawr. u JtltJ01nl!d or raui
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES 59¢ Our uua F ~ Grcuk liwlungton Rtd •
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RED or GREEN
LEAF LETIUCE
Twkr,J!a1«fal kofk-uua in 10111 c:hoitt Of tOntlJ 1nD mokr )0111 l'f'!.fl Jaiadl sing with farm ft.esh '/lavOr. A.dd a
d.tUcou m.lllCh to saridtt:icfitl or burgm.
39~
BELGIAN ENDIVE A~OJlomiltvfyt~~in $}98 ~~IOpmf:lll rJftrin~ ~ AJd Clll aolic 'toudi to~ solad.i <T ..
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1
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1 Valencia omnges each anti I every day to malte our juice the I
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OPEN SUN MOAM-lalOPM
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Farmm '"arliid ·mte.~11 d Mid "'*'" h«:j' u tk most around and
Otu' t1tpf!1f Cltllm trim the t:rXZfl fol fix an U/UI~ vohie ,
EXTRA THICK PORK LOIN
CHOPS $399 Ab.op afamilyfatonie. 11~011 tht.sekon. ~poi*~ ctro Uudr JO lilt'Y will · '-coclf up moUt tind ~tom oncl ~
tiw.. A treat on tht grill. they ore a/Jo 8f'°I
boW "'poll jMJ.
-'CRAZY" CHICKEN
BREASTS
Slanloi t:ltickri brewts thoJ are -..ontd in
OUT OllYI ,.,_,...." b/md .J lllfbs ond.SJ11«S n.ltAda-; . ~ ru;"".+.iJI• "-#trn,~~~) aid
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FRESH ORANGE ROUGHY
11au ,_"' 1:.1.ftom Nat.• UoJand is rom1 ~99 ~fifJ;,'so mjoy tlW ~ 11.iuk 11
is ~ 8oftt/m /iJJdJ tw mJd 111 IJ«or and .. fomlaMd. dtlit:i«u ptKJtkd. ~
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Farm r<U1i!d ra1nbott1 tro1tl ftd a 5 ~diet of shrimP. which 111mJ thm 99 co/.oralion a 8<>flknl;Nrik hw. Thu dut allo rtsulls in a dtli'cW11sly flacorf11l tnHIJ ..
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CONCA D'ORO PASTA $ 99 SAUCES 2 ~ ft!!m their ckll&iou.1J1 _tradllioool ~ Sialion St,k or the lithkr, Morinora
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ARCTIC SPRINGS WATER
N""' lttre 'I a mil '4lt1t on a st.JJ 'fJf'"I 79¢
aiottr. Al ~ ICltOl~htols "P " ~s ~ imPon4nl 10 1111 your jl1Uds and lleii cnsp, ckan lllakr u o l.S Ill. 6"!01 MIG f IO ml4lft on ICllDOlJlllft~ °fefrn1U"6 '°"ttt of lhu vitol 1ut1rrrnt.
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~~""""'--""' $'799 ~"':lCftO ; I«~ . I 150..t a-.'&::~-=~
• (
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, April 14, 1994 •1
•
PORTS
SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387
I CdM, ,Jars appear set for DiVision 111 .rootball
• CdM stll1s Trojans, 11-10.
BY &JcvHp OU-, SNa'I Wan&&
CORONA DEL MAR -If it
WIS lut ,_n tam and this hap-
pened, Coecb Tua Mana'• c.orou
del Mar Hip boys tennis &cam
wouldw .,uen mean and toup.
Thia season's c.ctM squad isn"t
quite IS callous, but its pJaycrs
don't like lolina. and the Sea Kinp
were uniquely .motivated on
Wednesday.
•Die has been cast for Sea View,
final app.-oval set for April 28.
BY BA.ll1Y FAULJCNElle S10an Wuna
The road to a CIF Southern Section
football championship steepened Wednes-
day for Corona del Mar and Newwrt
Harbor high schools, as the CIF Playoff
,Pairings Committee produced a proposal
to move the Sea .View J..eague from Divi-
sion JV to Division 111 next fall, subjccJ to
approval al the April 28 Southern Section
Council meeting.
Barring appeals, which could be pre-
sented before a final vote at the April 28
meeting, the proposal would group the
Sea View Lcngue
with Division llI
holdovers from
the' Alm on t ,
Channel, Mar-
monte and Sie.rra
leagues for the
1994-98 cycle.
The Sea View
would replace
the Bay League
in Division IJI.
'But I don't think this is fair to all
the athletes at Corona del Mar,
and I don't think Newport Harbor
is being treated well either.'
--aurra. .. cdM ....... COKll
school, according
to figures in the
CIF directory of
schools.
The proposal
docs not aff cct the
current Division
Vlll status of Pa-
cific Coast League
entrants Est31};i3
and Costa Mesa.
Newport Harbor's enrollment is listed
The move would incre3se the enroll-
ment handicap which has burdened New-
port and CdM for years, as the Division
III entries average 2,356 students per
at 1,241, while CdM's is a paltry 947.
CdM would be the smallest school in the
division, while only Dos Pueblos of the
Channel League (1,150) would have fewer
students th:in Newport H:irbor.
The Sea View League, which will in-
clude lf'inc (2,100), Santa Margarita
(1,447). Woodbridge (1,680) and El Toro
(2,150), a'erages 1,594 students at its six
schools, 762 fewer than the composite 3V·
eragc of the other four Division 111
leagues.
The p3ir of Back Bay schools' enroll-
ment discrepancy is m3ximized possible
Pivision Ill rivals Alh3mbra (3,500), San
Gabri-el (3,100) and Montebello (2,800).
Addition31ly, no less than 14 Division Ill
schools currently double the combined av-
erage enrollment of CdM-Newport
(1,094).
he ~OOTllALL/P•9• M ·
Corona del Mar's shot
cut down in the seventh
..,.. Sea Kings overcome ~
4-0 deficit, but Tustin ~~
rallies in final inning. ~
Bv BAJUlY FAULKNER., Sroan Wuru
TUSTIN -Tustin High sophomore
Rick. Gonzalez figures he and Corona
del Mar High's Kevin Stuart ate e'en,
now.
Gonzalez, pinch·
hitting with two on
3nd the score tied in
the bottom of the
seventh, settled an
old Tustin Pony
League score with
the CdM right-
hander to help the
hosts win Wednes-
day's Sea View
League baseball
showdown, 7-6, in
the bottom of the
seventh.
-OAIO' PILOT SCOQEIOARO
-l!UNS HITS PlllORS
CORONA OEl MAR a ml n
TUSTIN fJ ill~
The triumph ~cpl Coach Tim
O'Donoghue's Tillers unbeaten m five
Sea View games
(13-3 O\<erall), drop·
ping the Sea Kings
(12-4, 3-2) further
off the fe3guc lead.
The Tustin come-
back also erased a
valiant rally by the
'isitors, who yielded
four first-inning
runs, but clawed
their way to a 6·5
edge with a t\\O·run
sLxth.
''We played
against each other
in :'ony League, and
(Stu art, who grew
up in Tustin) hit a
home run off me,"
s3id Gonzalez, who
launched Stuart's of· CdM pitcher Jeff Bowman toils.
J e Cf Oowman,
who relieved a lcss-
t h on-hca It hy D3n
MacMilfan (symp·
toms of chicken pox,
according to CdM
Coach Matt
Lundin) in the first.
kept the Sea Kings
within striking dis· · fering off the right
field fence fo r an Rot single to cap a
two-run Tustin rally.
tance, and appeared in position to pick
up his third "in in four decisions.
Cua1norKta AsSA,, DAJLY PILOT
Tustin's Julio Villalobos slides in safely under the tag of Corona del Mar catcher Mike Knecht in first inning uprising.
"I never hit against him in Pon}
League, but I remembered that homer
he hit off me," Gonzalez s3id. "This "as
my chance for revenge."
But Tustin senior Ryan Winm11l
changed all that, whacking the first pitch
of the se,enth inning O\er t~c left field
See SIA KINGS/P•t• 82
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLDE OF THE WEEK
see,nu •••
is · believing
'
...,. How do you take Wade Tift seriously
in the shot put? Just wait around and
watch Newport Harbor's giant-killer. •
' BY B~Y FAULJCNEll, Sl'<>an Warru.
I t's not the gold medals, or • the recognition, not even the · •
college scho larship that •
makes 51h-hour daily work-
outs all worthwhile for New-
port Harbor High shot putter Wade
Tift.
What gives him all the gratification he could
want arc the oold shoulders he gets from his com-
petition, when the measuring tape has been put
away and victory has been determined by distance,
not size. .
"I tell people the best thing about i\ -what
makes it so much fun -is the way all the big guys
look at me before I throw, trying to stare me down
with a mean face," said the 6-foot-1, 215-pound se-
nior, who appears better suited for an anchor leg
than a slide step. •
"Then, ~fter t~e competition is over, it's the way
those same guys turn their eyes away, because they
can't even look at me after I've beaten them. It's
like they really can't believe it."
Though Tift savors the subtle expression of his
foe s' disdain, he admits his ascent to the elite
ranks of his springtime sport would have been un-Newport's Wade Tift -first the football, now with the heavy ball.
believable even to him , before last season.
"I started shot as a freshman mostly to get big-
ger for football," said Tift, who 5taned three var-
5ity seasons in football, earned AJl·CIF, AU-
District and All·Sca View League honors, as well
as a spot in this year's Orange C.ounty All·Star
Oame.
.. When you think of shot, and throwina a metal
ball, it's not really what most people consider fun .
But I kept at it and improved, then I found myself
dolna well at 1tie CIF (Southern Section) ind 1t11e
dwnpionabips lut year. for the first time, I start·
od ihlnkina ol 1ft11Clf as 1 6C).;fOot thrower. When I
wu 1 freshman, 1 saw 1 IUY throw 6' feet and I ... "",.... ...
• I .
National Corporate Goll Challenge
offers unique shot for amateurs
..,.. Amateurs can get a shot at the big time through best-ball form~t.
OK so you're not a
club champion
'or a winner in a
United States Golf Association
(USGA) event, but you'd like to
play competitively, and you
contend there's no course too
tough for )'OU •
If your company is not already
a member of the 7,000-strong
National Employee Services and
Recreation Association
(NESRA), representing over 13
million employees nation\\ ide,
then get you r company to join
now, and play for the
opportunity of n3tion31 exposure in the
debut of the National Corporate Golf
Challenge.
Club
golf
Am3teur golft!rs, who arc employees of
corporations nnd go,ernmcnt agencies,
which are members of NESRA, arc
eligible to compete in two-pcrsop teams in
seven categories (men's, \\Omen's
and retiree d1' isions) at nearl}
1,000 local best·ball tournaments
throughout the country bet,\een
now and Augu t 15.
Teams must play four rounds,
including at least one in a
s:mctioncd tourn3mcnt -
· member gue t, club, cl JI -at
an}' golf course.
Succes!)ful teams at local levels
ad,ance to one of 24 regional
finals in September, then the top
144 teams advance to the
nationoll final in October in
Orlando, Fla., "here regional
finalists receive free airfure.
To enter. employees of NESRA
organizations call 1-800 TEE TIME to
register and pay a $45 fee. Green fees are
additional, and scores arc submitted to
TEE TIM E, with a special formula that
factors such things as shot-making ability,
he CLU8 OOLJ/P ... M
Foul weather, lair naht
...,. Top four at U.S. Yacht Club Challenge did
themselves proud; especially California Yacht Club.
T en teams converged on Ne"'port Harbor Yucht Club last
week for the fifth bi-annual United Suue Yacht Club
Challenge, each hoping to c;irn bragging rights as the best
sailing club in the U.S.
Qalifornia Yacht Oub, the runner-up i11 the 1992 regatta, pulled
off a surprisina lut·race come·from·behind victory by winning the
Jut race in the Cataliaa l7 division. clinching overall honors by a
point over San Dieao Yacht Club. Ne~rt Haibor YC w-u fourth
overall.
While many teams in the Yacht Club Chllllenac ~ere lookin&
for 1 break from a panicularty har~h winter, winds durina the
·rcptt1 ticked up as hiih 11 20 knot1, and short, steep four· to
f1¥C·foot .swells forced crews to lc1YC the sumcrttn pecked away,
foul weather scar bei&ta lbc prmeat ol choice for much of the
reptta.
.. . ..
I
'
'
82 Thursday, April 14, 1994
StlAIJNA NOllFLHT, DAILY r1wT
Corona del Mar's Crosby Grant looks good in the butterfly, ·but he was just going through some easy paces while the Sea Kings handled Saddleback In Se.a View duel Wednesday afternoon.
Weary Sea Kings boys plod through Saddleback~ 125-30
~ Corona del Mar girls get it
done, as well,-roll, 114-27.
CORONA DEL MAR -
I 1 was a dog day afternoon
for Corona del Mar High's
turned in winning cffons.
So where was the bright spot in a 125·
30 conquest?
Whether it's a dual meet of con·
siderable consequence or one which the
Sea Kfogs have a lock on with the open·
ing relay, there's always junior Matt
Hedley, putting in his best strokes.
urcs to take a northerly direction soon,
with two-a-day hard-training scheduled
to conclude after competition at the
f oothilJ Games next ·week, and from
what Starkweather can see, it's coming
none too soon ... They're just exhausted,"
admined the CdM coach.
and Wendy Boggs with a good effort in
the backstroke.
In off events, freshman Laura
Weeshoff, normally a baclcstroker, had
her best time in the 27.92, and Christie
Sawyer, normally a sprinter, went 2:18.91
to win the 200 free.
(Strulow, Tuder, Jetton, Buzolich), 1:40.47; 100 b~-1 . Trulse \S), 1:04.09; 2. Jetton (0,
1 :04.21; 3. Hedley 10, 1 :07.14; 100 brcut-1.
Schultz (0, 1:13.71; 2. luiolich (0, 1:16.74; J.
Teng (S), 1:18.04; 400 free retay-1. CdM
(Glasgow, Schultz, Hedley, Hoimilton), nt.
OIRU
CORONA DIL MAil 11 •, SADDUUCK 2Y
200 medley rel•y-1. Corona del M.lr <Percival,
Hartshorn, Chuul, Willia.ms), 2:12.87. 100
free-1. S.i~r (Q, 2:18.91 ; 2. Crozier CO,
2:30.07; 3. Gentry (C), 2:34.87. 200 IM-1. ford
(0, 2:36.22; 2. Rujanawech (C), 2:38.41; no third.
SO free-1. Wce5hoff (0, 27.92; 2. Murdy (Cl,
28.0; 3. Williams (Cl, 28.23. 100 Oy-1. PellJ (Cl,
1 :04.31; 2. Cesario (0, 1 :06.82; 3. Alshulcr (0,
boys in Sea View League ""'~" ...
swimming -they're tired -~w~·~~ic=•
from a long grind building ' •
toward the league finals, the opposition
did not figure to press them, and there's
still a full two weeks before dealing with
rival Newport Harbor.
"I really appreciate him," said CdM
Coach Mike Starkweather. "He swam
well today, he's a hard worker and a
super kid."
Hedley was third in the 100 free with
a 56.47 clocking, came up with a third
place finish in the I 00 back as well,
going 1:07.14, and swam a leg on the
winning 400 free relay fin ale.
• The CdM girls drubbed Saddleback,
11+27, as the versatile Melanie Pelis
continued her assault on qualifying for
Clf in each event. Pelis' latest conquest
was in the 100 butterfly, where she
eclipsed the standard of 1:04.90 with a
1 :04.31 effort.
CdM impro\led to 3· l • l in league
meets.
•OYI
CORONA DIL MAR 121, IADDLIUCll ~O
200 medley rcl11y -1. CdM (Ct.ant, Marchiolitti,
Buzolich, Strelzow), 1:54.6; 200 frtt-1. Schultz
(C), 2:04.S; 2. Tudtt 10, 2:07.47; J . Strelzow (0,
2:09.6; 2001M-1. Mcfarland (C), 2:16.l; 2.
Glasgow 10. 2:30.79; 3. Marchiotoitti (0, 2:31.6;
SO frcc-1. Buzolich (0, 23.3; 2. Strelzow (0,
24.02; 3. Hamilton lC), 24.38; l 00 Oy-1. Kirk (S),
S9.46; 2. Tu<Ur <C>, S9.57; 3. Marchiol•tti <O.
1 :08. 12. 100 free-1. WttShorr (C), 1 :00.80; 2.
S.twyCf' (0, 1 :01.69; 3. Willi.ams <0. 1 :04.20. SOO
free-1. H.amilton <O. 6:02.59; 2. Hardt (0,
6:09.l4; J. Murdy (Q, 6:11.0. 200 free ret111y-1.
Coron• ckl Mar (Ruj•niiwech, Cenlry, ttiimillon,
Williams), 2:03.15. 100 bxk-1. Boggs 10,
As a result the Sea Kings spent some
time in "ofr' races, standout Crosby
Grant led off in the 200 medley relay
and turned in a 52.43 in winning the 100
free; and Will Schultz. Brian Ward,
Adam McFarland and Thad Buiolic~
Pells' only remaining target for a clean
sweep is the 100 breaststroke.
"He's not o8P-{astest swimmer, but
he's olways working, and he has a great
altitude," continued Starkweather.
The Sea Kings' anitude in general fig·
Other highlights include Kerrie Cesa·
rio swimming a personal best in the 100
Oy in 1 :06.82; sophomore Lesley Hamil·
ton's pr in the 500 free of 6:02.59, a full
10 seconds better than her previous best,
1 :08.•9; 1 OQ free -1. Grant (0, 52.0 ; 2. Jetton
<Cl, S4.0S; 3. Hedley to. s6.47; 500 free-1.
W.ud (0, 5:42.18; 2. Mcfa.rtand (0, 5:4•.59; J .
u prilz <O, 5:58.17; 200 free relay-1. CdM
1 :07.71; 2. Norton 10, 1: 10.0; 3. AJshuler 10.
1:12.06. 100 breul-1. Norton <Cl. 1:21.26; 2. Vu
(S), 1:31.11; no third. 400 free relay-not
contested.
JV: CdM by forfeit. FS: CdM, 105·30.
Heart-breake~<s> at Newport
' ~ Boys fall to Santa Margarita, 87-83 ;
girls drop 86V2 -83V2 Sea View decision . ,
NEWPORT BEACH -Jn one of • the season's best in terms or down·
to-the-wire finishes, Santo Margarita •
High's Eagles withstood the assault •
of Newport Harbor's Rudolpho
Tinajero, Jason Marsh, Andy White,
Todd Mcllwain and Andy Snelgrove 10 pull out an
87-83 Sea View League dual meet swim victory
Wednesday :iflernoon.
S:int:i Margarita's strength in the 500 freestyle
proved pivotal in a meet which saw both sq uads
come up with big efforts.
Tinajero, a sophomore, scored heavily with victo-
ries in the 200 individual medley (2:05.7) and 100
ny (55.5), and he got the Sailors off to a lead they
wouldn't relinquish in the 400 free relay.
Marsh won the 100 breast in 1:08.3, and White,
third in the 50 free in 23.9, did an e.xcelloot job
with the anchor on the 400 free relay.
Mcllwain experienced big drops in the 100 and
200 frees, clocking 52.89 and J :56.6; while Snel·
grove turned in solid second-place efforts in the 50
and 100 freestyles, as well as work in the 200 free
and 200 medley relay teams.
Newport falls to 3-2 in Sea View dual meets.
•The Newport girls were also edged by Santa
Margarita, 86lh·83lh, in a meet which was decided
on the final event.
The Eagles took a one-point lead int.o the 4xl00
relay, and with a first-place finish, were able to
hold on for the victory. The Sailors dip to 3·2 in
Sea View dunls.
Melissa Schutz had CJ F qualifying efforts in four
events -the 50 free (25.7), 100 free (56.5) and
two relays. Hannah Widger had he r fastest time in
the 200 free (second in 2:06.6), while Marin McEl-
fresh posted a pr in the 100-fly (third in 1:08.3).
Maile Ellis had her best effort in the 100 free
(1:00.6), while Erin· Murphy posted a pr in the 100
Oy (tied for third in 1:10.7) and Rachel Arrow had
her best swim in the 100 breast, winning in 1:11.12.
•OYI
SANTA MAaOAatTA 17, NIWPORT HAR•OR ai
200 medley relay-1. Santa M•rg.uitA, 1 :47.29; 200 free-1.
Oeners (SM), 1:47.6; 2. Mdlwain (N), 1:S6.6; 3. Seib (N),
2:00.9; 2001M -1. Tin•jcro (N}, 2:0S.7; l. Betz (N), 2:17.3; 3. ~rtin (SM), 2:17.59; SO frtt-1. Herlichy (SM), 23.2; 2.
Snelgrove (N), 23.3; J . White (N), 23.9; 100 Oy-1. Tinoijero
. (N), 5S.5; 2. Herlichy ISM), S6.1; 3. White (N), l :Ol.J; 100
free-1. Peterson (SM), 50.87; 2. Snelgrove (N), S2.S4; 3.
Mcllwain (N), 52.89; SOO frtt-1. Oencrs (SM), 4:51.1; 2.
Shipstcoid tSM), S:24.13; 3. Jones (N), S:lS.06; 200 free
retoiy-1. Soinl.t M•rprita, 1:32.91; 100 badt-1. Pet~son (SM),
1:01.62; 2. Bell (N), 1:01.8; 3. Moirtin <SMI. 1:04.4; 100
breut-1. Moirsh (N). 1 :08.3; 2. NouilJo (SM), 1 :09.32: 3.
Ferguson (SM), 1:11 .8; 400 free rctay-1. N~-port (Tinajero,
Schilling. Mcllwain, White), 3:33.n.
FS: Newport •~arbor, 103-63.
GIRU
SANTA MAaOARJfA 161.lt, NIWPORf MAR•OR U l/s
200 medley ret•y-1. Newport Hubor (Pomeroy, RHd,
Arrow, Schutz), l:S7.9. 200 free-1. Connell11n (SM), 2:04.1; 2.
Wid~er (NH), 2:06.6; 3. umpbell (SM), 2:09.0. 200 ~-1.
Martin (SM), 2:1S.9; 2. Pomeroy (NH), 2:19.6; 3. Herliny (SM),
2:33.0. SO free-t. Schulz (NH), 2S.7; 2. Uxa (SM), 26.0; 3.
Henningsen (SM), 27.3. 100 Oy-1. Uu (SM), 1:03.0; l . Anow
(NH), 1:03.0; 3. Mcflfresh (NH), 1:08.3. 100 frtt-f. Schulz
(NH), 56.S; 2. Connell.an (SM), S6.9; J. Henningsen (SM), S9.1.
SOO frtt-1. Cr.amm (SM), 5:14.3; 2. \Vidgcr (NH), 5:46.3; 3.
Milliken (NH), S:S2.8. 200 free relay-1. S.t.nt.a Muguili,
1:46.8. 100 bxtc-1. Martin (SM), 1:03.S; 2. romeroy (NH),
1:0S.O; 3. (tic) O'Hillloun (SM) and Murphy (NH), 1:10.7. 100
breut.nl_. Arrow (NH), 1:11.12; 2. Cramm (SM), 1:12.2; 3.
lleoid l"'ttl, 1:14.3. 400 free rcl.iy-1. Sant• Margarita, 3:47.9.
.... •Ill• PecaPd-brlaldnll
ways In PICIJlc Coast ..... defeats
~ Costa Mesa swimmers
stand out despite faJling
to visiting Trabuco Hills.
COSTA MESA
-For the second
consecutive week,
Costa Mesa High's
girls 200-yard free
relay sprinted in
school-record time, going
1 :50.50 in a P•cific Coast
League dual meet Wednesday
against Trabuco Hills.
Trobueo Hills, unbeaten in
three PCL meets, won the
meet, 94-66, a1 , Costa Mesa.
Mesa fell to 1·2.
Sophomore Katie Grogan,
juniors Leslie Christiansen and
Elizabeth Christiansen, and
freshman Colleen Lund, broke
their own school standard in
the 200 (rec relay for Mesa, ict
Jut week in l :.St.09. The quar-
tet has laken off four seconds
of tbc previous record since the bcsinnma of the season.
Individual winnen for C.O.ta
Mesa included Grogan in the
200 free (2:10.63) and 50 free
(27.09), freshman Elaine Gro-
gan in the 100 free, Amy
Howse in the .500 free (6:29.62)
and Elizabeth Christiansen in
the 100 backstroke (1:06.0).
• In the boys meet, Trabuco
Hills (3·0) defeated Costa
Mesa. 99· 72, but Mesa's 200
free relay set a schoof record in
1 :35.50, brcnkina the old mark
set l3$t year of 1:37.36. Robert
Grayeli, Rynn Dandy, Dan
Buckley and James Comfon did
the honors for 1·2 Mesa. .
Comfort, in the 200 in-
dividual medley (2:09.43) and
100 backstroke (59.0), and Ber·
mud Perone won two events.
Perone was first in the 200 free
(1:59.15) and 500 free (5:20.94).
Roger Kirnos won the 100 but-
terfly (1:03.59) for Mesa.. ... iw1•.u .. ,wrawn 200....,, r.e.,-1. Trabuco HUit,
1;50.17. ---1. PetOM (CM), hSUS; J. l9dlley (CM), 1159.IS; 3.
McAilln mt). 2:01. 71. 100 IM -1. ~<a.ta. 2.'0MJ: 2. Wtdarto
(1H). 2l22.1ZI J. Mllki (TH), 2:28.J.4.
SO M-1. Mmlft (TH), 22.49; 2.
Miiii (TH), 23.13; 3. lray (THI, 2J.'3.
100 fly -1. IGmot (CM), 1:03.59; 2.
f...ame, (TH), 1 :04.ll; l . lbiwr ~H),
l:Cl6.t1. 100 free-t. ~Id (TH),
4t.7S; 2. Wlcbtto (TH), S0.72; J ,
~ (TH), S2.2S. 100 f~ reLly-1. T~ Hilk. no tinw. SOO frte-1.
~ IOU, 5:20.'4; 2. ktly (CM),
S:'5.ll; J. W,..... (TH), 6;07.12. 100
laadl-1. CoMlcM1 <CM>, 59.0; 2. Bray cnn, l:OSM: J. Hylton (CM), l :OS.31.
100 bteut-1. bnJJ CTHl, 1:06,47; 2.
Wripl mu. 1:09.71; 3. M.ttLI (Tit),
1:09.71 . 400 frtt rel.ay-t. Tr.abuco
Hill. 3:42.22. --•en llWIN,_w ..
200 ~ reliy-1. lr.abuco Hills,
2:07.19. 200 frtt-1. K. Crogan (CM),
"'l:t0.61; 2. ICc?lly (CM), 2:28.31; 3.
Slolia (TH), 2:36.60. 200 IM-1.
lullftd (TH), 2:11.79; 2. Lund ICM),
2:)6.18; 3. M<'Cilf (TH), 2:36.53. SO
frc-e-1. K. Cropn (CMl, 27.09; l .
rtorcnce lTttl, no lime; 3. L
Christiansen (CM), 29.10. 100 Oy-1.
McCllff (TH), 1:17.47; 2. 8•11.ard (TU),
1:11.10; 3. Tr~uco Hiiis, no time. 100
frC'l'-1, E. Crog•n (CM), no time; 2.
Florence <no. 1 :08.J 1: 3. Smith (CM),
no lime. 200 frtt ~l•y-1 . Cost• Men
(IC. Ctogan, L Christiansen, E.
ChrlstJ.anten and Lund), 1 ;SO.SO. SOO
free-1. Howse (CM), 6:29.62; 1.
Westflll (TH), 6:52.62; J, Hides (U f),
6:57.80. 100 badc-1. E. Christiansen
(CM), 1:06.0; 1. Ketly (CM), 1:1S.26; 3.
Crull (TH), 1:16.16. 100 breut-1.
llul.ind CTH), 1: 10.60; 2. Cr.ttbal (TH),
l :2S.O: 3. Westfall (TH), 1 :16.41 , 400
lree retay-1. Trabuco Hills, 4:30.34.
Eagles' boys, girls sparkle despite defeat at Laguna Hills in Pacinc Coast League waters
LAGUNA HILLS -The
Estancia High boys swim·
ming team absorbed ·its first
Pacific Coast League defeat
of the season following two
victories, a 96· 75 sclback at
the hands of host Laguna
Hills. '
But Eagles Coach John Carpenter still
e.xprc~sed satisfaction in how his squad ,
competed against a strong Hawks' squad.
"I was happy with how we did today,"
he said. Estancia dips to 6-2 overall, 2· 1
in the PCL.
Eric Wayman had a personal best by
nbout 10 seconds in the 500 freestyle,
while the Eagles' victorious 200 medley
relay team had its best time of the sea-
son.
•The Estancia girls fell, 121-49, with
Karen Beatty highlighting the Engles' ef-
forts with a flrst place in the 50 free and
runner-up finish in the 500 free.
Maria Uceda 's third-place effort of
1: I 1.9 in the butterfly was a personal
best, as was Nicole Letostak's 1 :34.6, also
good for third in the 100 Qreast.
Estancia is 4·4 overall, 2-1 in league.
80YI
LAOUNA HILU H, HTANCIA 7•
200 medley rcloiy -1. Est•ncia (Rud, He>igland,
C. 8ollenbach, A. BollenbKh), 1 :47.J. 200 free-1,
LH, 1 :48.7; 2. Oi, 1 :54.4; 3. C. Bollenbuh ([),
1:58.J, 200 IM-1. lH, 1:56.8; 2. lH, 2:06.7; 3.
LH, 2:14.3. SO frce-1. A. Bollenbx:h ((), 23.0; 2.
Rtad (E), 24,3; 3. LH, 24.4. 100 Oy-1. H0o1gl.ind
(E), 1:00.8; 1. lH, 1:00.9; 3. lH, 1:03.1. 100
Cree-I. LH, SO.O; 2. LH, 52.S; 3. C. Bollcnbach
!El, 53.2. SOO free-I. lit, 4:39.2; l. Ho;igland (E),
5:47.2; 3. W.tym;in (E), S:S3.t. 200 free relay-1.
LH, 1 :39.3. l 00 back-1. lli, 1 :02.6; 2. Read (E.),
1 :05.1; 3, Jeuup (E), 1 :06.0. 100 breast-1. A.
Bollenba.ch (£), 1 :05.S; 2. lH, 1 :0Si9; 3. LH,
1 :10.4. 400 frtt rcl.11y-1. Est•ndoi (Read,
Ho.agl.lnd, C. BollenbKh, A. Bollenbach), 3:36.J.
Ol•U
LAGUNA MILLI 121, HTANClA 41
200 medley rctoiy-1. L.agun.a llills, 2:06.S. 200
frce-1. LH, 2:11 .4; 2. lit, 2:20.3; 3. lit, 2:26.9.
200 IM-1. LH, 2:31.4: 2. lH, 2:31.7; 3. Uccda (El,
2:42.0. SO free-1. Be.atty (E), 28.0; 2. LH, 29.2: 3.
lli, 30.2. 100 Oy-1. LH, 1:03.4; 2. LH, 1:06.8; ),
Uced;i (f), 1:1 1.9. 100 frcc-1. lit. ss.2; 2. lit,
S8.1; 3. LH, 1:02.5. SOO free-1. LH, 6:38.8; 2.
Be•tty IE), 6:39.1; 3. lH, 7:1s.1. 200 free rcl;iy-1.
lagun.a Hills, 1:5 1.0. 100 back-1. lll, 1:02.2; 2.
LH, 1:11.2; 3. lH, 1:14.1. 100 breut-1. LH,
1:19.9; 2. lH, 1:20.9; 3. ltlost<1k (E), t:34.6. 400
Ir~ rcl.1y-l. lllguna llills, 4:0S.6.
4-4 haunts Newport Harbor
NEWPORT BEACH -.... ~ § For four innings on
&:. Wednesday, it appeared as . ij if the Newport Harbor • •
ci High baseball team was
~ ready to break through nod
~ claim its first Sea View League victory of
:= the season.
f Dul visiting Woodbridge strung together ~ consecutive four-run innings and hold on g for an 8-3 victory over the S:iilors.
Newport starting pitcher Joey Urban, a
Corona's Bryan Bear (left) tags out Tustin'• Jon Laud•rdale fn steal attempt of third at end of catcher Mike Knecht's peg.' frcstiman right·h:inder, w 'n command
SEA KINGS LET TUSTIN OFF THE •K IN · THE SEVENTH ,, ........ •1
fence 10 knot the score at 6-6. It
was Winmill's team-leading
fourth home run of the season
and third in the past th rco games.
That was all for Bowman, and
Stuart struck out the first m3n he
faced, before inducing a lazy fly
bull to right center for what :ap-
peared 10 be the econd out.
The can of corn, however,
popped out of an outfielder's
glove and Jefl Cunnaogham fol·
lowed with I male to put lhc go•
a ., • A
ahead run in scoring position.
Gonzale z, in his first varsity
pinch-hit appearance, powered
the ball even feet up the 12·foot
fence, and the runner Crom sec·
ond just beat shortstop MacMil·
Ion's relny throw from shallow
right field.
MacMillan doubled in a run in
the ixth to tie it at S·S. After an
in tentional walk fonded the base ,
Bowmetn worked Tustin starter
Julio Silva for on RBI walk for
the lead. Stuart also inglcd tn
two runs in a three-run CdM
third.
"We battled back, but unfortu-
nately we keep putting ourselves
in 3 position where we ha\le to
come from behind by making too
many mistakes early," Lundin said.
TUSTIN 7, coaou OIL ....
CoroN •1 Mar OOJ 101 0-6 10 l
Tustin 400 100 1 -7 IJ 0
M~Mlllan, lowfNn (1), St1m1 (71 •ftCI
Knecht; Sflv.a .and Liwderd1le. W-Silv1,
S·I. L-StNrt. 4°2. 21 -Ml<Mfnin
(CdM), u11dtrcllle (T). Hl-Winmilt (T).
\
•
HA YllW ITANDttlGI w...,. °'* ... WLT WLT TUsl#I s 0 0 13 4 0
Woodblldol 4 I 0 7 I 0 8 S.MMt<vh ' 1 0 I T C4ll 31011 ~0 ~ 320 :1 ' .,...... 140 tOO
~ 040i\11 .. ....,. 0 S 0 3 IZ 0 ...............
T""" T, C4M e =I, ..... •••••ftrU 10.~1 ....... II, lt\ltll t .............. ,11t•• ... , .... ~ ~:!; • ....,.,,, , .... -:= .. *'*°" ~1111
through four innings Jts the Sailors main·
1oined a 2·0 lead.
"Joey threw extremely well for the first
four innings," soid Sailors Conch Kirk
Bates.
The two-run cushion for Newport came
courtesy or a two·run homer by Mike
Freeman in the first inning, •Brett .Hiista
had walked before Freeman, the clennup
hitter, delivered o long bla t to center. ,
"It was to dead center," ::iid Oates. "J
would eitim:ite it probably went about 400
fee1.0
Woodbridge (7-10 overall, 1·4 in
leaaue) used a walk, a couple or bunts
ind o bascs·fOadcd wolk to break through.
A bia hit in the si.xth inning came when
Damon Durante cracked a two-run double
to give the Warriors the lead.
· Woodbridge added fou r more in the
i.i~th, as Hlista came in to relieve Urban.
Newport countered with another run in
the bottom of the sixth, as Urban an
Dave Snowden sin$1ed and Mott Durn
brought in Urban with a double. The Su1l
ors (3·12, 0·5) stranded runners at secon
ond third in the sixth. \.,
Snowden and Urban had two hit
apiece to account for halC of the Sailori.
e1ght·hit output.
Newport will again try for the clusiv
first league win on Friday a£tcrnoon whe
it visits arch·rival Corona dcl Mar.
WOO ... MI a, NIWJIOaT WW I
~. 000 OM 0 -111 ...,... .u.t.or JOO 001 0-3 •
T.._ ...., Coh.tft; UrlNn, l'll•t• (6) and llchl,
s.11111 (1). W-T.abott. l -Urb1n, l ·J, 21-Dur.antt'
(W), ._.. (Nti •• Hlt-httman (NH).
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, April 14, 1994 83
Newport Harbor staggers Woodbridge in softball, 2-1
NEWPORT BEACH
-The Ncwpon Har· '='.•
bor High girls softball
team earned a land-
mark victory on
Wednesday, def eating Woodbridge
for the first time in the school's
history, 2·1, in a Sea View League
game on the Sailors' field.
"We've been saying that if we
ever did be:it them, it would make
our whole year," snid an obviously
)l:.!as"'d New-
port head
coach Mike
M\Jllcn.
On paper, it
looked like a
mismatch wi1h
Woodbridge
taking a 4-0
Sea View
mark into the
game and the
Sailors at the
' opposite end
of the standings at 0-4.
But when Newport scratched for
single runs in the fourth, on a
walk by Molli Mullen, a stolen
base and RBI-si ngle by Courtney
Brennan, and fifth when Shellie
Drndbury came around on an
overthrow while stealing third
buse, the Sailors led 2-0.
Winning pi1cher Jennie Colcla-
sure survived an uprising in the
seventh when the Wa.-riors scored
their only run and outduelcd los-
ing pitcher Jackie Sukiasian, de-
l>pite posting no strikeouts.
·•we played an excellent game
def ensi\'elv," said Mike Mullen.
''J..Ve had good defense by Molli at
1lurd ::ind Meghan Haller at short."
HIWPOIT 2, WOODIRIDGI 1
\\ oodbrtdc~ ooo 000 1 -1 • o
'Npot1 H•rbor 000 110 •-2 ) 0
S<1~•hW1 ~ H•r~r; Colc~•ur~ w P11I•~
\\-C..td•s"''· l • l-S..w'""' ll-WtiM!r;tooo (W).
occ 11111 ... llPlt
HUNTINGTON
BEACH -Annie Pre·
sutti's two-run single in
the tint inning got Or-
ange Coast College off to a fast
start. and the Pirates breezed to
an 8-1 Orange Empire Conference
women's softball decision at Gold-
en West Wednesday night.
The victory moved OCC (24-10-
2 overall, 11-2 in the conference)
into a tic with Fullerton for firs1
place in the OEC. Fullerton was
defeated by Rancho Santiago on
Wednesday.
Presutti also had a run-scoring
single during OCC's three-run
founh. Nicole Shammas scored
three runs for the Pirates, \\hich
supplied plenty of suppon for win-
ning pitcher Kristen Varagne, 8-3.
I n pitching a four-hitter,
Varagne yielded one run, while
walking one and fanning five.
Golden West falls to 6-21 and 1-
11.
OltANOI COAST 1,·ooLDIN WIST 1
°'""~ eow 101 311 o-a 1 l ~ WHt 000 000 1-1 ~ 4 v.,.,,. Md ailch.-r; Pinl.ttton, v~""' 141 •nd llOiloft. W-VU<lgM, l•l. l-Pil\kt'f'lon, HO. 21-~fCWI.
Hawks top Mesa In four
COSTA MESA ----Following. a-(;-;t· -/tart • 4(.
b)lo host ~esa, '
Laguna Hills wore----
down the Mustangs, whose roster
features just six players, and came
away with a 14-16, 15-6, 15-10, 15·
I Pacific Coast League bo~ vol-
leyball decision Wednesday.
Lance Merrifield knocked down
15 .kills and had 11 digs and Kell)
Wallace contributed 10 kills and
12 digs to the Mustangs''attack.
YOUTH FOOTBALL
Newport-Mesa Jr; All-American
Football signups set for May 7
DCC -will 1trelk
SAN MARCOS -
Toowec Cao sparkled ~
in singles and doubles, ___ _
pairing with Fiona
Jones in the latter, to lead visiting
Orange Coast College to an 8-1
Orange Empire Conference
women's tennis triumph Wednes-
day.
The victory ups OCC's record to
14-0, 11-0 in conference. It also
makes 23 str:iight OEC victories ·
over the past two seasons with just
one conference "date remaining
this season.
OllAHOI COAST I ; 'A10MA1t 1
s...p.: joftn IOCO Ml. Muldtt, 6-1. 6-2; Uo
!OCO clef. ~tdcls, 6-1, 6-); ~'ft IOCO ML
0 .. IH, 6-l, M>; Cool (Mil Mr. PMq<WI. 6-0, Ml;
lt.aJ IW....., IOCO kl. C....-. \-1, '-<'; biMy
IOCQ *I Go<Mi_ 6-1, 6-l.
Dout.lft. JcM>n.C. (0CCl 4kf. hynolck-O•IH, "'°· 6·2; MYldtt•PtiqUM (P} Ml ~1eo.bj Ku.mM,
M , 74, .......,-Olol COCCI *l Tftbs-GolDo.i_ i-1, W.
Eagles bow to Hawks
COSTA MESA ----
Despite winning six of • •
nine se1s in singles, 1he ~
Estancia High boys ----
tennis team came out on the short
end of a 121/J-8¥3 Pacific Coast
League decision against the visit-
ing Laguna Hills Hawks.
Rob Horansky, Mike Leonard
and Jeremy Kearns each ca ptured
two of lbrcei singles sets, but a
pair of tiebreaker losses in dou-
bles • proved decisive fo r the
H::i,..,ks, who are -unbeaten in
league.
Estancia, which fell to 6-5 over-
all. 1-2 in the PCL, visits Century
1hi!> af1crnoon.
On Tuesday in Mission Viejo,
the Eagles were 15-6 victims at
Trabuco Hills.
0-
LAHM& MILU 1lVa. UTANCIA I th
~~y) ~ ._.,.M, CQ M . l~y. 6-). ._
M<'C..,,, Ml. IOlt ID \'IN. S-7; ~d (() -6-1..
6-1, -M ; ~-(() -'->. 6-1, ~ K
Oooibtft: ~°""CC)._, '")-~a~.
M , IMI ID~. l-4, lo4ll ID 0..H.I, •-4;
bdul .. ·\I\~ lO Iott. 1 ... 2 ... U ; ll•\\-t"4'• (0
bl. 6-7, "''· -· ... ).
fllAaUCO MILU U , UTA.NCIA 6
(l-.d.tyl
Sin&JH: l-Md m dd. ~1111. ,.,, dd. O'Ootttl~.
6-0, dd. Tralnr" 6-l; W)d<a t() "°"• M , Iott. 3·6,
-· 14'; lt"" (() -·'""·bl. ).6, 0-6.
Oo..bln: a..dolpfi·W•&Mf I() t.>u io
H.,1.stino-M. 6-7, lot.I to COOfl"·MJ.ul.i. 0·6. 1~11 lo
hM!.·JohniOft, Cl-4; ~Ml'l<·lurd.., 10 Iott. N, 0-6,
1<6; Sl~lnr~d·"°"'" ID to.1, Cl-4. M , 0-6.
DCC golfers prevail
MORENO VAL----
LEY -l.V11h fi\'e golf-.:!
ers each shooting in ----
the 70s, the Orange
Coast College golf team claimed a
385-415 Oraqge Empire Con-
ference victory O\er Rherside
Wednesday at Moreno Valley
Ranch.
Eric Barnett, Ch ris Beck and
Brad Miller each shot 76s, \\hile
Sean Boulton had 78 and Bill
McKibbin 79.
OCC is home at Mesa Verde
Coun1ry Club to face three other
schools today at I p.m.
Saddleback drops CdM
SANTA ANA
Seven errors proved ~
the undoing fo r 1he
Corona del Mar I ligh ----
girls softball team in ::in 8-3 Sea
View League setback at Sad-
dleb:ick on Tuesday.
SADDLllACK I , CDM l
001 1120 0-l 7
311 1110 ,_, ~
Al••) •1111 Simon: Ht>rnA.,dN ""d '"""d••
ll-lu<hh1 !Cl. >I-Rolcbn 1~.
Eagles' ...... , .......
BUENA PARK ----Freshman' standout _ /
Jeff Perry of Estancia ti/
High, tied for 1he lead
after the first day at 2-0\er-par 38,
finished second o .. crall Wednesday
in the Second da} of a h\o-d::iy,
non-league golf match again:.t ~n
defeated Sun~ Hills, \\ hile the
Lancers wrapped up a 391-403 vic-
tory at Los CO)Olcs Countr)' Club.
On Tuesday, the 1e::im\ pla)cd
the first 18 holei. at Mesa Verde
Country Club in Cos1a .Mc:,a
Sunny Hilb' Teri) Noh \\JS the
medalist al 2-0\cr 74, as the Lanc-
ers impro,ed to 9-0. Noh :.and
Perl) both shot 38 on Tuc:.JJ~
Chris Sandro (81), Pete KrutL1k
(81). Mike Perl)' ( 2) ::ind R 1.h)
Nece!>S:lf) ( 2) abo i.hot \\ell for
fa1ancia, \\hich fell to 1:..t.
SUNNY HILU 3f1; ISTANCl.A 403
(1 .. .....Uy INlthl
!\WU \t'fcko CC. pM l6
Los C'.oyoleo CC. '"""" P •f'\. p» 161 Mt>cl.al&t: Noh (SH), 74 Oll>C'Ul 2. J, Pl'rr, Ill, n; c. S.U.dto 1£1. 81: kt .. uilo: l(I, II. M. ,~trfl(J, I !.
i..to•Wf m. az.
Newport whips Irvine
NEWP ORT
BEACH -Sopho-e.
more Geoff Abrams, ,,,,,,-
fcesh off a tournament ----
title at the Palisades Tennis Club
on Sunday, and senior Jeff Thom·
sen swept in singles, as hO!>t Ne'\·
port Harbor High defeated Irvine.
131/J-7¥.i, in a Sea View League.:
bovs tennis match \\'ednesdav.
The Sailors (7·7 O\cr:ill, :S . .i in
le:igue) won eight of ntnc single:.
sci-::., a'S Mark Utman \\On mo of
three at No. 3 i.inglcs. l>c1cr Ko~!>
and Chris Ketch:im, ho" e' c:r.
made the difference for ~e" pon
Harbor, S\\eeping JI ~o I dl)u·
b)es. "hile loi.ing onl~ t\\O g:imc!>.
"Single~ \\on it fur U) 10JJ),"
Sailor Coac~ Charlie Blicker ~1d.
"You can \\in all of your :)ingle:.,
but )OU\e got to pick up )ets in
doubles (because of the new ClF
rule gi\ing 11/J point:. for each
doubles victory)."
Abrams, rlnkcd No. :? fn the na-
tion in the bo\S JGs, lnd a second-
ycar member 'or the U S. national
team, \\On 'the Pali .. ade:. men's
open di\ision J:Jst "eekend, de-
feating sc,eral older p!J) er:,. He
also linished fifth rC"centh in the
bO)S 16 al the prc~ugiou; Eal>tcr
UO\\I 1n Miami. \\here Abrams e\·
ploded on the n:.itiunal !>Cc:ne in
199:? b) "inning the I.ts 1i1h:.
HfW,OIT 13•,,, llVIHI 7 1n
'"""" ...i...,.,, "I M H, ••» c...i •I \1141,
1.-). d,f ''-",.•• l"'-"••" 'H ........ I , (H •.o 1;1 ....... , ......... 6-:l ~ .. l. s.-........ •-O
Dout.IH "'""' ...,l<N.,. ,,. "'~ .._.,,..,. \\ .. .w, '"°· lkf ""'·~-·"' .. '"· ... • d<-f. ,......,,. p.-1 ........ , "''· \\b.14 R.o ..... '" "''"' -"" ~ ... ! ... .., ..... ,,., ......... 11 ..... 1; ~ ... 1-4., ....... ...I
Eagles still undefeated
~llSSJO~ VIEJO -
!\ ltl..e Truon~ rccord'-'d
JU l...ilb. c .!~t dil!.-. and
one i.ef'\ ac~ ace - ' htlc:
1• --.-... , >"·
D:.i' c \\ hitc :.idJcd JU kill\ Jnd a
pair of ace), as 'l)iting E:.tJnc1a
High S\\Cpt ·1 r.,1buco Hilb, 15-1:?,
15-9, 15-13, in J Pac1f1c Coast
Le ague bo}~ \'Ollcba ll m!ltch
\\'edne!>dJ) th:it imprl)\Cd the Ea-
gle 10 8·0 overall, 3-0 in kJgue.
EJi:les' l>l!ller D..i'e Earle, :if1cr
!>ul:fc;ing a brol..cn ankle ugain\t
C:ipbtrano \ :illc) b~t month. rc-
lurned 10 the floor fo r the tir:,t
umc 'ince then, and contri')utcd
2'.! :.i ....... 1\tll, three )tl.Jlf blod.l> ..inJ
three l..1 l!>
Phtl Shtnnc:r:-. h:id se,cn kilb
and Ke\ln DHoc aJdcd Ii' c ::.I ult
bll)l.'b and four l..1lb tor b:anci:i.
\\hach tro.1,cb 10 Centuf'\ on Fn-1.fa~. In a 1unior , .• r ... 11) 1n:11ch. E .... -
1:inc1a deie:.11c<l rrabu 0 J ltlb. 14·
16. 15-~. 15-11.
fl 1994 PHILHARMONIC.
HOUSE OF D ESIGN
in the P~ralta Hills of Analuim ~Five divisions available for youngsters age 8-14,
as of July 31; cheerleader squads forming, as well.
R egistration day for Newport Mesa J unior All American
rootball will take place Saturday, May 7, from 8 a.m. to
noon at the Corona del Mar High football field house.
Newport Mesa Junior AJI American Football has five telms to
accommodate the range of weight for-children :iges eight through
14 as of July 31 , 1994. No experie nce -is necessary.
Depel\ding upon age (younge r children arc allm\ed to ...,.eigh
more), the Buckeyes enroll youngsters ages 8-10 from 50-100
pounds. Bruins are ages 9-11 and 60-110 pounds. Trojans :ire ages
10-12 and 70-125 pounds, Buffaloes arc ages 11-13 and 80-140
pounds, and Fighting Irish arc ages 12-14 and 90-155 pounds.
Affordable Clubs
for the Average
Golfer IJ April 30 thru May 29 • I 0 a .rn. to 4 p.rn.
All clubs are custom fitted
to your game
Alfresco Cafe • Bo1di.tpfe • F1&1ltioru • LutMru a Alu.sic ,
• $17 pu person B
• $14 per penoo oo or before April 25
IG Dhco-ta on Grou.,-of 20 or mon K Cheerleader registration for youngsters seven to 14 will be
taken at the Slmc time and place.
Donald Pfaff, president of the organization, has announced thnt
in addition to the registration activity, children and their parents
\\.ill be able to view the highlight videos from last year and have
the opportuni ty to enroll in a preseason clinic to be given by Co-
rona del Mar High's new head football coach Mark Schuster.
Golfing Accessories
• '.\lond.t,~· HOU 'E CLOSED • \\'rdnr,dJ'' I.('< turc' ·~pm
642-1873 • Thursda)S' Noonumr Modrhng • Fnda\~ l>o<r11tr'll lour'
• Musical Thursda) £,rnm~ 11•llp m • I h;h1 '"l'f>C'' \\n•• 6r. ''" 111r/~,.
More than 125 players participated on the five teams laM year.
Any potential players, cheerleaders or parents with ques tions are
urged to ca ll Pfaff at (714) 642-9797 or John Rothwell, first vice
president at (7 14) 720-1818 or (714) 833-2909, ext. 276.
2221-B Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa
Hours 1~7 • 7 dapa week
For More lnfor1nt1tion, Call: (714) 840-7542
Prucnl<J ~' Or•ngt County Philhumontc Society '"'"''l'Cft"" • ,.,.,. ~ "mtrinn "<>c h ol lntt!llo< Or.·~""" l) C
LOCAL SCHEDULE
TODAY
Tr•ck •ntl fleltl
High school bo)S •.nd girls -
S.iddleb.id. iii Coronii def ~r. 3; Newpon
H.ubor ill 5.lnt;i M11rgiiril.l, 3; Trlbuco
llilh at Cost;i Mes;i, J; Estanciii iii uguna
Hills, 2:4S. .........
Community college -Oriinge Cout al
Fullerton, 2:30.
High school boys and girls -Oce11n
View •I Cost;i Meu, 3: 1 s. .........
I li&h 5<hool -Century al Coslii Mesa,
3: IS; l.igun.a ~ills .ii Es1J1nclii, 3:15.
Coll~c men -Chapmiln 11 Southern
Ciliforn1.i College, 2 p.m.
Community college men -Or;inge
Cout iii Irvine Viilley, 2 p.m.
Community colle1e ~en -Irvine
Valley 111 O'r11ngc Cout, 2 p.m.
High Khool -Coron11 dcl Mu at
Newport Harbor, 3 p.m.; hLlncla At Coslil
Mes.a, 3 p.m.
DIEP SIA FISHING
..... aaAY"I Riii co'"'"
....,. ....... -3 boats, 69 -~·
115 boftito, 14 c.tlko bus, J aand bats, 8
sculpin, J shHphe~. il roddilh, 47
m.ll(wttf, s wt.iw fish.
....... h•••-3bolb,3J~.
7S calko b.st, I 5Md bau, 1 roddlsll, 1
KUlpin, Ml bonito, 14 ~.
~· l.otlstt ('7J·t4l4) -~
boiiC. .. _, 6 Lift., .....,,.. ftOOtli ~
bo'4, lf.aws 1 l :JO, rttwM S p.111.; ~
bole, If.aw• 7 un., ,..._,., W P-"'·l
.n-4ey IMNt. k-41wie 11 a.in. ~ *'I·
rewn'I s P·"'
NNpOft tMMti..1 (67.S.OSSO> -lh-4ay
bole. lffwt. ·-"'·· ,...,,... "°°"'VJ..., bole. !Hws 11: lO P.'"·• rttvnu i p.111.
Holmgren, Hans
Missing From: St. Helena, CA .
Date Missing: 7-09-92
Date of Birth: 6-27-82
Missing Type: Non-'Custodial Father
Sex: Male Race: White
Height: 4'03" Weight: SO lbs
Byes: Blue Hair: Light Brown
Child Quest International, Inc.
1440 lC.oll Circle, Suite 103
San Jose, California 95112
(408) 453-9601 / (408) 453-1927 FAX
(
BACH BA y CLASSIC
Co mp ost yourseH ror a "classic "eveot.
SK Feature Run -... and added this year
HALF MARA THON
& "MINUET" 2 K
Newport Beach Back Bay 8:00am
Sund ay, May 22, 1994
SPECIAL PRIZES!
• VIRGIN MEGASTORE
Gift Certificates
• VIRGIN MEGASTORE
Compact Discs
• KKGO Concert Tickets
I I I ~,-1 I
'
M l I I ~ l I I l I I I \ "' I I I \ , , I '" I I' I I 1; I I , .. I I I I I\ I I I I I I I I I I I \ f 11 I \ '
[ )[ )[ ][ BACH BAY OFFICIAL ENTRY APPLICATION
Altl#'n ~ entiy With clleclc or ~order Pl¥1lble '° ......
clo ,_,. P8Ce Promoeiont, P.O. Sol 715, Dene PO!N, CA 92$29 OFACIAL USE ONLY
(J[)[J[][][J(J(][](J[)[)(JlJ AgeRec.Dey [ )[ )
[)[](][J[J[)[)(J()[)[)[)[)[J s.. (M](F)
[J[)[)[)(J(J[Jl)[J[)[)[)[)[J()[)[J(J[)[)(J ~
..
lJIJlJl)[Jl)()[]()[JlJlllHJ ~ lHJ~fHHHHJ
Phone ( J[ )[ J ( )[ ][ 1 [ )( )[ )( 1 T.ftt MH' [S](MJ[L][XLJ
ENTRY FEES ~'one ·~·1-et11r11
II( Of 112~..tyreg<slrebon117
II( Of 112 ....,..._envy-"•' 5/1 .... S20
1Kny~Nflll*llllOoil12
tK...,-.111"4 '"
•--..wr ·--PLEASE CHECK YOUR EVENT :
0 IK 0 112........,.1 0 2K
1
•r• .. T...._. S10eech_S_M_l......)Cl. ...... ,.. ...... ~ ... ·--·--·--·-•..,.._
A le•f\4 ter lttt M-. I -pt•r11 1eh11ete IMU .... ti. lad 1Mi4Mtltl
tttM .. M teee•t ,., , ......... le 0.Hll fMtttr A 11.!M Wtf Al•llC
TOYAL DQ oeE0: u:DICATID TO m lmlOIY Of PlAAI AOUl.fU Ptl>fll LOS.Al.A
----PTillNOJ-.. _., .. _., .. .., .. _____ ._., .. __. ................ -...... --------....... ---.. ---~ .. -------·~--·----..... _._ __ .-... ....,..._,...,., _____________________ .,....,._ .. ,_. .. ________ ,
.......... --... -........... _ ............. _'-"_~---... ------------
............ ......,., • .,.,..ti)
If
,.
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-(
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1
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M Thursday, April 14, 1994
·· Fml' 111n w1111 sec -·· 1mn -•Ill-ICC 1Blll Meyers bad beea playin.a singl~
bU1 we bad an opponu011y to wm
a rew sin&lei teb, aad WC did. My
1uys came lh.tough in all ahose
close Jets when they had to."
met lut moalh. Hc'1 18-0 in pes.
••J wanted 10 1weep {at No
iutd No. 3 double~). and l thou
we could lake two scl5 11 No.
and we almost did," Mana )'
·• ust year, we had some r
mean type of players. like Trent
Rhodes and Brian Wolden,
tbas tc:im doesn't gel as juiced
Jed's not as outspoken, and
singles are young and they have
work harder.
.. ,
..
..
,,
,
,.,,,
10 ..
, ..
.
·.~ •
"' J'
~··
COSTA M~ -Four &esb·
mtn basketball players have sipcd
letters of intent to attend South·
crn California College and play for
Co ch Dean Cooper's Vangllards
next season.
Alisha Blomker, a 5-foot·6 point
guard from Elk River, Minn., has
been listed amona the .. Minnesota
Elite," considered the top 150
players in the state.
Elaine Whittemore, a 6-foot for·
ward from Silverton, Ore. High,
was 1he Most Valuable Player for
the team which captured the 3·A
state championship last season.
FOOTBALL ..... h•• ., .
"It seems as though the CJF
wants to make it more challenging
for us, since we've had success."
Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brin·
kJey said. "We were in Division VI
just two years ago, and moved to
Division IV last year. It just keeps
geuing tougher." -..
Newly-named CdM Coach Mark
Schuster, who comes from Divi-
sion Vil Azusa High, echoed Brin·
kley's concern.
"The Sea View League has al·
ways been tough, and 1 think there
TIFT
Fre• P•1• •t
thought, 'Whoa, what a stud!'
Now, all of a sudden, I have a
chance to do that myself."
Tift has. in fact, cleared the 60·
fool barrier, heaving a personal
best of 60-IOVl in a duaJ meet wi1h
University, March 10.
·He added to what he hopes will
be a CIF championship season
Saturday by winning the Arcadia
Invitational, considered the na·
tion's finest in·season invitational
by Track & Field News, throwing
59-6.
For his performance, he is the
Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week.
''I think I'm right on track,"
said Tift, who signed early to at-
tend UCLA, considered by most
CLUB GOLF
fre• P•1• •1
Sarah Eberhardt, a S.10 forward
Crom Beaumont Hip and Heather
Woodruff, a 6-2 forward Crom
Springfield. Ore. Hip who av·
eraged 18 points a game in hiah
school. also indicated they'll be
hcadif\I for sec.
Under Cooper. sec has turned
its fortunes around reccnll1, SCI·
ting $ChOOl records in victones the
last two seasons.
Last year, w~en the Vanguards
went 24-8, Sec led all NAlA
schools nationwide in scoring de·
fensc, allowin& an average of 53.19
points per game.
-BT DttuJh BIOlrterlioau
arc three schools already there
that should be at the Division 111
level, in Irvine, Santa Margarita
and El Toro," Schuster said. "But
l don't think this is fair to all the
athletes at Corena dcl Mar, and I
don't think Newport Harbor is
beJng treated well either."
The Sea View shift from Divi·
sion VI to Division IV last year
was the first time in Southern Sec·
tion history a league had jumped
more than one division in one
year.
Sea View representatives Irvine,
Newport Harbor and CdM were
• all in the 1992 Division VJ semifi·
nals, with Irvine, then the def end·
the top school in the nation for
shot putting. "I started off really
well this year, and I've kind of
evened out the past few weeks.
But we'll be tapering our weight·
lifting pretty soon, so I expect to
sec another upward scale."
Tift saw a similar improvement
last spring, finishing second at the
Sea View League championships
(54·9~). before adding to a string
of then-personal bests at the CJF
Southern Section Championships
(third, 56-2), the CIF Masters
Meet (third, 56-4) and at 1he CJF
State Championships (fourth, 57·
2).
irhough recruited in football, as
well as track, Tift accepted the
track scholarship at the end of his
final prep football season, then
elected not to play his final season
COSTA MESA -South·
ern California Colleae's
women's tennis team (8-13)
dropped a 5-4 non·
conrerencc dc~tsion to vis.it·
ing UC Riverside Wednesday.
ing Division II champion, beating
Newport Harbor in the final.
Last season, lrvine claimed the
Division IV title, while CdM,
Santa Margarita and 'at-large entry
Newport, were all eliminated in
the first round.
"Enrollment-wise, it's a step up,
but without seeing or playing
against most of the (Division Ill)
teams, I can't say much about
their programs," Brinkley added.
"I know (Qlvision IV) was very
tough with schools like Rubidoux,
Riverside Poly and Damien. Be·
sides, our No. l job still remains
making the playoffs in . our
league."
of varsity basketball to devote full·
time preparation to track.
"I used to lose JO to 15 pounds
every basketball season, because 1
wouldn't lift everyday, and I'd al·
ways start track season behind ev-
eryone else," Tift explained. "I did
miss basketball, but it was nice to
relax and lift strictly for track. I
think {the added time) is going IP
pay off."
In addition to the 63-foot bar·
rier, Tirt added a CIF Southern
Section championship and a berth
in the postseason Keebler lnvita·
tional in Chicago as other goals
this year.
Along the way, of course, he
hopes to keep forcing his 250· to
300-pound competitors to look the
other way.
more consistency and weather barriers are applied by
tournament organizers.
California accredited by the American ·Culinary
Federation Educational Institute, as well as industry
accredited classes in culinary arts, food service
management, hotel management and nutrition.
Established a decade ago, with less than 20
students enrolled, OCC's Culinary Arts Program
today boasts 200 majors. Its students regularly bring
home medals and ribbons from local, regional and
national competitions.
Each national finalist will receive a $450 free travel
certifitate for four days at any one of six different
resorts. .
• Good cook'in ... Jim Stovall, Scott Stovall,
William o·connell, Sr. and William O'Connell, Jr.
formed a winning foursome Monday, and $40,000 was
netted for Orange Coast College in the second
annual Presto Foodservice Products/Orange Coast
ColJege Golf Classic at the Sania Ana Country Club.
Funds were raised for the renovation of OCC's
Student Center. The $2.5 million project was
completed las t September, but golf tournament funds
wi ll be used to continue upgrading the facility's
instructional kitchens and Captain's Table .
Restaurant.
The tournament, underwritten by a generous
donation from Presto Foods, attracted 120 gotrers.
Last year's tournament drew over 110 golrers and
netted over $50,000 to benefit the OCC Instructional
Food Service Program.
Orange Coast offers the only program in Southern
•Hole-in-Three ... The Hole of 1he Year thus far
has been turned in by Tyke Camaras of the Newport
Beach Country Club, who hit his first shot on No. 17,
a 185-yard par-3, and arguably the most beautiful
hole on the course, into the lake that sits between
the tee box and the green.
Camaras then proceeded to hit his next shot into
the hole for his three (net two).
Chip ahob ... Taco Bel Newpol1 Classic Pro-Am aknm.ls Bob E•IH
was lmOllO 1 S golfers who played In Ille Maslers fol the first time. He QUalnled
by flnshlog In the top elohl at the 1993 PGA CNmpionstip ••. Jer Todisco ol LJOUN NlQUd actd hole No. 14 (147 ylfds) last Ft1diy at the Newpoft Buch
Goll Ccxne wllh a S..fron. brmoncf awartz wilnessed _ Costa Mesa's
AmetlcMI Youth Soctet ~ 5YSO) wll be hosllnQ b OQl IOUtNmtlt
Aptl 25 • the Com Mm Goll and CUI (los Lagos Col.ne) .• beSl•bal
lonNI stat1lnQ al 11 a.m. Art eray fee al S S inclUdes green ltts, cart. prizes.
Ulch and hors d'oewres. The deadline '°' enfrY Is AiM1! 20. F« more delah. can Jim Ferryman at (714) 850-1220.
lfk:ltllrd Dunn hi • Dally l'llot Sporl• Wrlt•r Wflo .. club flOlt oolutn11 .,,,,..,.. f1WrY Thursday.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
......... 1
"Last time was embarrassing,"
said senior Paul FNchbom, ref er·
rina to CdM's Sea View Le.ague
loss to University on March 11,
1S~·S~. when the Su Kings de·
faulted on 1hrce doubles seLs, be·
cause Roberto Intriago, one 0£
their t>.st players, was absent.
For the Sea Kings {10-2 overall,
7·1 in league), ranked No. 6 in the
CIF Southern Section Division.I, it
was payback time. They avenged
their earlier humiliation against
the Trojans (8·3, 7·1) with an 11·
10 victory at CdM, stacking their
doubles teams successfully and
creating a first-place tic in league
with University, ranked No. 5 in
Division I.
CdM won six of nine doubles
sets, outscoring the Trojans, 8-4,
as Fruchbom and senior standout
Jed Weinstein swept at No. 2 dou-
bles.
Intriago, an exchange student
and former nationally ranked play·
er in Ecuador, teamed with sopho·
more Tyler Stonebreaker to win
two of three sets at No. 3 doubles.
Senior Doug Smith and junior
Mike Fcyka played No. I doubles
for CdM and contributed with a
victory over Uni's Min Lee and
Felix Ling.
"Up and down, that was my best
doubles lineup out there," said
Mang, whose squad last year fin-
ished 22-2 and advanced to the
CIF Division I semifinals.
"I'd been thinking about this
mntch all year, every night. I was
hoping that (Uni Coach Josh
Davis) would play Jason Meyers
(Uni's top player) in doubles, and
he did. My singles players
would've been a little down if
BOATING
fr•• ••1• •1
In the ftnl round, CdM f rdh·
man James Stauffer produced 1bc
biggesa vic1ory, defeated Uni·
versity's Chris Seid, 7-5, at No. 2
singles, as the Sea Kings led, 4¥.I·
21-1, arter siJC ~ts.
University swept in i.in,lci. in
the second round, bu1 CdM swept
in doubles. including n 7-5 win by
Stonebreaker-lntria.go (No. 3 dou·
bles) over Uni's No. 2 te:im of
Robert Wilkins and Seth Turbow.
"That's their best doubles
team," Mang said of Wilkins·
Turbow.
The Sea Kings, who led afler
the second round, SYJ-511.l, needed
only two wins in the third round,
then clinched the victory when
Weinstein-Fruchbom beat Lee·
Ling, 6-2.
d I' 't .. "We were pumpe up 1or 1 ,
Weinstein said or the payback
match. "last time, missing (In·
triago) really screwei:I everything
up, but it wasn't his fault, because
he was taking a test (at UC Ir·
vine). They'd never seen him be·
fore today. During practice, they
were commenting that they didn't
know wh:H kind of pl:lyer {ln·
triago) was.
"Uni is really our rival; Newport
Harbor doesn't really hnve 1 hat
great of a tennis program, and Uni
has been our riva l the liJst couple
of years. Uni's tough, and cv·
eryone was nervous before the
match, but we got the first l>Ct and
everyone came together."
Weinstein, ranked 36th in the
Southern C:ilifornia Tennis As·
soci:ition (SCTA) boy!> 18s, im·
proved to 10·2 in doubles, lo:>ing
both to University when the te<Jms
..That was a great win today
hnd two lineups in mind, and
wa going back and forth. Out
can't tell you °"'h:u the other Ii
up is; that's my surprise lineup."
Fruchbom, scheduled to· p
single~ at Ojai l:uer this mon
stepped up with Weinstein to p
duce CdM's only sweep.
"We wanted to come back
our home court and sho,w th
that we're for real," Frueh
said. "Last time, they beat us b
and we had to default those thr
sels, and it gave them conriden
Roberto had a test and got d
toyed; it was frustrating. I was j
watching everybody (he was sche
,uled to be lntringo's partner), ar
nooody was into it.
"This time, we'"stacked our do
bles and everybody pulled throug
We're big rivals. Ourselves :l
Uni are always there together."
Following CdM's retaliation. ti
schools are there again, tied at
the Sea View League standing!..
CDM 11, UNIYIRllTY 10
Singles: Shut.Ji (Cd.,'\) def. M;iddol(, C.·2.
lost to ~id, 4·6, losl lo K;ip;idi.l, 0·6;
St;iuffcr (CdM) lost,,.a.6, won, 1·5, 6·0;
Colem.ln (CdMI lost, 2·6,1.l·6, 0-6.
Doubles: Smith-feyl..i tCdM) lost to
MC)Crs·Ulis, '4·6, lost lo Wilkins· Turbo .. ,
l ·6, def. lc~ling. 6-&;
Wl!instcin·fruchbom (CdM) lo\On, 6·1 , 7.5
6·2; Stoncbreaker·lnlrl~go (CdM) lost, S·
\\On, 7·5, 6·),
Competition in this year's U.S. Yacht Club
Challenge was r~markably tight. After the first day of
racing, San Diego Yacht Club looked too strong to
beat.
In addition to a team from the host club, tc.ims
r:lcing this year were: Bnyview YC (Detroit);
California Yacht Club (Marina del Rey); Chic:igo
YC; Houston YC; Long Beach YC; San Diego YC:
Se:iule YC; St. Francis YC (San Francii.co}, and St.
Petersburg YC.
Teams are invited to participate in the Yacht Clu
Challenge based on their overall contribulions to By the end or the second day of racing, strong
finishes by Detroit's Bayview Yacht Club's junior
division gave it a slight edge. Even going into the last
race of the regatt_?, host Newport Harbor Yacht Club
had a slight lead, and four other teams had a shot at
winning the regatta.
In the last race, with the regatta still up for grabs,
California Yacht Club blasted through an open hole
hl:ar the favored committee boat end of the line,
launching it into a big lead over its main competition.
San Diego and Newport both were slightly ahead
of C:il YC before the race, but neither team got
much or a chance to catch up after the st:irt. In 1992.
Cal YC had been runner-up by a quarter of a point;
this year, the same team used its last-race win to
clinch the regatta by a foll point over San Diego.
San Diego was second, St. Francis third and
Newport fourth overall. • .
The local Newport team was led by David
Blackman, with crew George Twi!.t, Chris Welsh,
Charlie Buckingham, Erik Hauser, Niel Jensen ;md
Bill Menninger. Sailing in junior divisions for
Newport were Patrick Hogan and Jennifer Porter
{fourth in CFJs) and Danny Zimbaldi (first in
Lasers).
As San Diego crew member Marshall Krampf pu1
it, "Even though our ti:am was understandably
disappointed to finish second by just a point, we were
all jazzed about the racing; the winners just sailed a
great regatta and deserved to win."
sailing over the previous l\\O years. •
•While Jack and Shannon fakosky are ''ell kno"
around local basketball courts, 1he couple took a
breuk to show off their sailing skills last weekend.
winning the Eurl Corkelt Trophy.
The J!lkoskys eked out a tight one-quarter-point
win over Phil Ramming. Dig wind shifts and !thOrt
coursei. mude for tigh t racing, ' ith oll of the top fou
boats finishing with three points of each other.
After eight rnces, the Jakoskys finished with 17.50
points, \\hile Rqmming had 17.75, and John Dra}ton
sailing with guest crew Ga}ile Nye, fini!.hed third \\<il l
18.25 points.
As is often the case in collegiate style racing,
consistency pard off for the J:tkoskys. While
R•1mming, Dr:.i)'ton and Ayers all scored races ou(of
the lop five , the Jakoskys never fini shed worse than
fou rth.
This boating columnist is hoping that the J:i!l.osf..))
\\ill be back on the couns during next month's Sprin
ClliJmpionships.
• Condolences to the family of Woody Pollak.
captain of the local Vessel Assist boat, who died
Tucsd:iy ''h1le freeboarding behind his boat.
Woody was well known throughou1 the local
boating community, and has assisted/rescued
countless boaters over the )'Cars.
Julln DrDJIOn 's bontlng colunw oppcurs Jn tllc
Dally l'i/ot "'cry Tl1ursday.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES Sell ttlereunder recorded &er"1 as Pf'ovlded fh«•ln. with Ille Pf'O\'bion of S.C· SlllTH, Attom•r• tor such cuhl•'• check. cash law. This no1JC• dOff not Purc hasin g, Coast This statement was hted otttce 11 toc~ted at l Ot
_________ 110/2711993 Inst. 1513-and the unpaid Pf'lnclpal ol Uon 6008 of the Gove~ Petltl~ or bidder'• bond. require you to appear in CommunllJ Colla go w1lh lhe County Cle1k of Granville. Newpon Baac
... ', I -•
PUBLIC NOTICE 0734&47 of sald Official Ille note NCUfed by said mont Code of CalifornlL P bll h d N 1 No bid st\all be consld· COUI\, but you may attend District Orange County on March Cahlornla 92660, 1111ph Aecord1, win Sell on 04128/ dffct with tnterHt thereon Petitioner atlea•• In tub-u 1 1 ewpo,r ered unless it ls made on a the heari(lg If you wish. 0 a -11 22 1994 16. 1994. (714) 644·529t. Y_O_U_AR_E_l_N_D_E_F_A_U_L_T.11994 at 12:30 P.M. at THE 11 Pf'OYlded In Hid Note stance In said Petition that Beach·Coslll Mua Daily blank proposal form tur. NOTICE Is given lhal pent -r • F802353 The prlnclp31 Manager o
UNDER A DEED OF MAIN NORTH ENTRANCE leas. chargu and 911; HUNTINGTON BEACH IN· Piiot March 31, April 4, 5, nlshed by the.City ot Costa DAVID WHEELER. haa filed • 11 AM V Published Newpor1 Beach· the foundation ls Harry T
TRUST DATED Fobrv-TO THE ORANGE COUNTY penses ol lhe INllM and DEPENDENT 11 a newspa-6, 7, 8, 9, 11. 12, 13, 14, MHa and Is made In IC· PETITION FOR APPOINT· atd No.: 1145 Costa Mesa Daily p lot Martondal1, Trusl11 COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC of the trusts csealed by per of general c:ltculallon 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 cordanct With the Pf'OYi-MENT OF PROBATE CON· Publlahed Newport 1 Publlshad Ntwpor ary 7 , 1 991 UNLESS CENTER DRIVE WEST, said Deed of Trust publl1h1d for lht dis· 23' 25' 26• 2J 28• 29' 30• 1lon1 ol the Proposal re-SEAVATOR OF THE PER-Beach•Costa Mesa Dally ~ii 14• 21 • 28• May 5. Beach·Colla Mna Da '
YOU TAKE ACTION T O SANTA ANA, CA at public •ROOKIAMIUU CA 1emlnalion of toe., or tel• M~y 2 •3 4 1gg4 ' ' ' qulrtm~ls. SON AND ESTATE refer· Pilo& Aptll 7, 14, 1994. 1 4• Pilot Apt1I 14, 1994.
PROTECT YOUR PROP· auction, to the highest bid-MORTGAGE CORP graphic news and Intel· • • ' · M2Sl Each bidder must have a enee lo which Is made for Th48S th501 Th49
ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD der for cash (pay,abl• at TRUaTEE CONaoa.i ' flgence ot general charac· Clan "A" license (General further por11culars. PUBLIC NOTICE U IC NOTICE AT PUBLIC SALE. IF lhe tima ol 1111 n lawful • tlf In the City of Huntington PUBLIC NOTICE Engineering) and also pre· A hearing on lht matter PUBLIC NOTICE P BL YOU NEED AH EXPLA-money ot the United DATED RECONVEY· Beach. County of Or1ng1, quahfled as required by wlh be held on ApnJ 25, STATEMENT OF Fl Ill
NATION OF THE NA-SlatHJ. all right, title, and AN CE C 0 MP ANY ~ Slate of Ca14fomla, and has NOTICE law. 19514 at 1:•S pm. In OapL cna 1151858 WITHDRAWAL. FROM ct oua ln&ernt, conveyed to and AGENT, 2 1031 VEN· maintained a minimum CCV· A Contractor using a craft 703 located al 341 THE Flclllloua Bualn•H Namo TURE OF THE PRO. now held by 11 under aald TURA •LVD. a UITE eraga of such local or tile· INVITING BIDS of c:tanlflcatlon not shown CITY DRIVE SOUTH, OR· BualneH Name PARTNERSHIP Statement
CEEDI N G AOA INIT OttdolTrust ln th1prop-S20 WOO,DLAND graphic newt and Intel· G~~;~c~ l~edHEREBY on the General PrSYaillng ANGE,CA92613·1571 Statement OPEAATINQ UNDER Thtlollowlngpersonsar
YOU , YOU SHOULD trty 111uated In said County HILLS CA 1 1384 (811) llgenee of a general chat· al for f •n1::ng Jf'~~-Wag• oe1ermlnatlons may Dated: 3/18/94 Th• lollowlng persons era FICTITIOUS doing business aa· CONTACT A LAWYER. and St~ta and described as 340-4472 acttr of not IHs than m~t1tl:ir1 tqulpmaani • be required to pay the J EFFREY R. MAN· doing business u : BUSINESS NAME VALUES DEPART MEN
T.S. N0.30820.Z04 follows twenty·flve pore'°' (25%) trans rtation and such wage rate of that craft or TIEN & ASSOCIATES, 5120 CAMPUS PART· Tha follow.no person has STORE, 16312 Fellows Dr. Nolle• of AS MORE FULLY DE· Dal ech 03/31/1994 of h11otal publiahtd Inches olhef~cllitiea 11 may be cla11mcation most cloffly 4000 MACARTHUR NERS 5120 Campus Onve withdrawn as a general Orange, CA 92665
Trustee's Sale SCRIBED ON SAID DEED •11 NANCY VIGIL, during each yNt of the , ulred for STREET RE· 11lated lo It as 1hoWn In BLVD SUITE eoo NtrWpQrt Beach, CA e2e60 · partMr trom the partner· Bargam El{Chlngt lne .. d OF TRUST. T RUI T EE I ALI OF• thrH year. period Im-H':BILITATION FOR WEST· the General Dtt1tmln1tlon1 '' 1 Howard M .• Bidna. 5120 ship opetatong under the Thia businau la con UndeTr Dff APN 939-08-0tS FICER mediately pnor to tt)t flling MINSTER AVENUE FROM eftectlva at the lime of the NEWPORT BEACH, CA Campus Drive Ntwpon llc11tlou1 busineu name ol dUC10d by: I COrpotatlon
of rust TRUSTEE IS SELLING LPP 9713 of the Petition; that said DEL MAR AVENUE TO call for bids. 92eeD Beach CA g2660 LOP DESIGN GROUP al The r1glstran1(s) co NotlcBeAOls0Kh1sr:~Eg\11ce~ PROPERTY "AS IS, Publlahed Newport newspaper has been In Ill· MONTE VISTA AVENUE Thi Contractor shall com-Published Newport Alchaid o. Keys 5120 17]S2 Mitchell, Suitt A. Ir· minced 10 transact busi that A WHERE IS" lateoce l#ldef the specified ef by lh · ply with the ptO'ilslon1 of Beach.COsta -Mna Dally c 0 • N r1 vine. CA 512714 ness under lh• F1chhou
MORTGAGE CORPORA• The street addrlU and :~~.ch-Colla Mua D.ily name "HUNTINGTON ::'c~t~ecMe:ciat the O~~ Section 1no lo 1780, In-Pilot April 14 1994 e::~u~A !ii~ ewpo The Flcllhous Business Bu1ln111 Namt(s) lost TION, H lrullH, or au<> olhef common ~1lgnatloo, ""'April 7, 14, 21. 1994. BEACH INDEPENDENT" ol the Cl Clerk 77 Fal clusNe, of the California ' . Th4gg Thia 'buslnHI 11 con-Name relt1ted 10 abOvt above on: 1·2·94
cnsor trustff, or substi· II any, of the real property lh487 during lh• whole of said DrlVe eo!ra MHa Cilifor~ Labor Code; the prevailing duc1ed by: 1 general part· was loltd In orange County Bargain Exchanga Inc .. /s luted truslH purauant to d11c11bed abovl It l>Uf• thrH year period• tho said • 1 • rate and scale of wagn H· PUBLIC NOTICE hi on 12/4/92 F5548l8 Treaaurer th• Deed of Trust executed por11d lo be: 2175 PACIFIC PUBLIC NOTICE newapapet has a 'bona fide nla, untl the hour of lO:OO tabllshed by the City ot ners P FuH name and address of This atatement waa 111 b~ CH~K. E~~~SON, AVENUE _.F3 , COSTA IUPIRIOA COURT list of paying aub~rlbera :imwti~~:e ~y 2Wt~r:. Costa Me11, whlc:h ara on NOTICI ~·~~t~:~!:b ~~ tha peuon withdrawing: with the County Clerk o
A UN Al MAN, MESA. CA 512627 and • IUbstantlal dtaltlbu-ooened blicly and read file, with Iha City O.rll of INVITING •to• Mii under th• f1Ct1hOUS MIChaet O.lley, 2354 Santa Orange County on Marc A«:orcn: ~15/:951Jjf!nf'· Thi undlfllgned TrultM Of' CALIFORNIA tlon lo paid subacflbera fn aloud Inf:: Councn Cham-the City of Costa Mesa; Notice 11 hereby given Business Name(a) llsled Ana , It 1, Costa Mua, CA t, 1994 1511-07 1 o •C 11 dll<:lalm1 any llabllitY for COUNTY CW OAMGI the Huntlng1on Beach, Cd-S 1 d al and ahaM for1111 penalties that th• Board of fnmH• above on· January 15 512627 F900S70 Records In the office Of the any lncorr1Ctne11 of the lft lhe •tter 9f the lomla area; 1he said~· b~. be;• :i. J:i~0i;,~'th! Pf'HCtlbed therein for non-of th• Coat& Community 1994 · • Mlchaet Dilley Published Nawpor1 Beach CouG~ CAecorderc:i~ Or· strMt add1111 and olhar Propoeod Aaoerlaln-Papef hal Hlabllshed and ~k and name of lhe bid· compll~ of said C~. College Olttrlct ol Orange How11d M. Bldna Thll 1tatement was flied Co1t1 Mffa Dally PllO
AN ounty, or~ a. common dHlgnallon, II Mont an41 l•t• .. ll•h-publlahed at regUlar lntlf· der but no other dlltln-The City Council or the County, California. wlll r• Richardo. Keya wllh the County Clerk ol March 31 A II 7, 14, 21
:,"' O::~uan~o i:,r: : an.•= =:,. of the ••nt •f .. HUNTIM~ Ya!J_ on rt;utldai• !Ind ks'.:; guiahlng marks. Any bid r• City of ~osta~t Mt!"~ c:tlw Nalod bid• up 10 but Thi• 11a11men1 wu f•i.d Orange County on March 19514 • pr TOM aUCH IMHNN-w,..ya o MC WM C9IYOd after the echecluled llf'IH r..,..... no later than 11 :00 AM, Fri-with Iha Count~ Clefk ol 7. 1994. . • unpaid balance of &ht obi-., Huntington Beach Call-clotl time for the recel 111y ~or a1I 1. day, ,t.prll 22. 1994 al &ht Of County on March Published Newport 8tach-th474 -~======~gatlon Hcured by th• D•MT • • M•••~• lornla for at lout thrN of bid, shalt be returned re! MARY IU.IOTT, Dep-Purchaalna Department ol 25~ Costa Mesa Dally P11011--P-U_B_L-IC_N_O __ T_IC~E~-i
property lo be aold and per 9f Generel Clnlul• yeara; and It has only one bidder unopened tt ahall uty City Clerlr, City ef 11'19 Dletrld Adami All9nue. ' Ft03•es April 7, 14, 21, 28, 15194.
r11aon11>11 u11m1tad tlon. fl:!nnclpat office of publlc:a· be the sole rnpoMtbltlty of Co-1•..... BldS. o. Coata Mesa ca11-P bllshed N port 8 h TM90 Flctltlou• =:. •:.pe~":rnean:,: M:~::-~ 1n th.~o,.~~= the bidder 10'" that his Prefeot No: 14-oe ::.n:. ~~~= C~•t• Mas:W Dally·~~~ PUBLIC NOTICE •u•lnna NaMe lnl\111 pubkation ol ttle No-BMch, calilomla. ~ 18 bid la received In Pf'Oper Publlatiad Newport rHd for: Apnl 7, 14, 2I, 21. 19514, atMelfteftt
tie• of salt la: 1171,257.21 MAIUllQ OP within Iha tame county •• time. B11ch.Co11a ..... Dally PURCHASE OF TEAM Th486 NOTICI OP The followtnQ peraons., Mii 1:19 u.M-In lddlllon to cash, IN PnrnoM TO IN pollttcal aubdlvtllon for A NI ol Bid Documents Piiot April ~4. 21. 1994. SPORTS ANO TRAINING AVAILAIHLITV 0 , doing bullnaH aa: ::..:= ,.._ Trust.e will accept a ca~ ASCUTAIN ANO which the Pllltlonor now may be oblalned at &hi Of. Th498 SUPPLIES· GOLDEN WEST PUBLIC NOTICE ANNUAL Rl~ORT MASS APPEAL. 1042 __., _.. 19('s check dr1wn on a ••TMUatt TH• ... kl ld,Judlcatlon. flee of the City Engineer, AND OR.ANGE COAST Purauanl lo Section Slattr AWi., tf102, Foun111 c:.m..y • ~ •i.t• or n.tttonal banlc, • •TAllOIMO Off Said Pelltlon will be heard n Falt Drive, Coal• MHI, PUBLIC NOTICE COLLEGES Plctltloue 8104(dl of the Internal AIY· Valley, CA 92708
•• ~: ~U r.11 .... , check dr~ by • state or uHUNTillGTOll 9UCH In the above-ertlltlad court ~ornl.I, u~ ~~"': All bid• .,. 10 bl In ae-•ustneae N•me 1nu1 Coda, nollc1 11 Timothy A. L• Claire --~ .... ,. r• rw fldetal credit union Ot I IMOINtlOIMT'' Aa In Department 103 thereof. ~"*" 1 . cna t 181871 C0<danct W•lh the B<d Doc· l let.-.nl h1111tv given lhll tne an-10425 Slatlf Ave • 1102
182& 01eMr check dt1wn by a 1tai. or A NIWS,APU located a& 700 CMc Centlf ~1!,_ ma:"a:~g~.go a U,I RIOR COURT u!Ml\tt whk:h 811 now on The following persons 111 null repon tor the calendat FlountaJn Valley, CA 92708 Cotta Meea fed411al 11vtnge and loan Oflye, West, Senta Ana. -.,.. • Y OP CALlflORM&A, 1111 and rTllV bt MCurld In dOlng business as: year 1893 ol the Fal(chlld hit butln•" 11 con-'-. • .IM01j;•;•;•~·--· 111ocl1Uon, aavlng1 a.. Ol UllSRAL California on May 4, 1"4, ~~~~ts 1~ COUNTY OP OMNQI lht office of the Director of UNIQUE GENERATIONS, Marllndala f'Ounclallon, a ~ucled by: an lf'ldMdual
• .o<:lttlon or ~· bank CIRCULATION at Iha hour ot 9.00 A.M., or al : 1 .=° 1 14t TH• CITV PurchallnO of the District. '780t Skypatk C11cla, Su111 prlV1t1 foun<lallon 11 1vill-hi 119l1trant(1) =
----apeclfled In Sec1lOn 1102 co. ......... c.-.. IOOn 1hlfHfllf .. coun-:::!Y ~of...: City ci:.c Dr.IVS •OUTH No blddlf Inly wtthdr-c. lM"9. CA 82714 Ible II the 1ounc11lon'1 menc~_ .. 10 tr~ ... __ ·--ol N fl'lnancMll Code and ........ 9009) Ml 1n1y bt l'IOlrd, at which of c M p 0 .Ox Hn1 hi• bid tor 1 perfod Of fony• Lynda Susan Hunt. 13345 principal office l0t tnspoc· ne11 '"'"'" N t11 _ ... MIMl*AL PAM authof11ed to do buaJnoee DATat -• t"4 tlfno Pecitioner wt• appty of tl'IO City oata "'· • • • ...,. 1451 days altar &he date AMnetl• Way, M0teno Val 11on during regutar bull· eus•neH N11M(1) 11t1-~ • ~ In thl1 Nt•. In the ~ T-et00'A.M tor an ordef declarlna and ltd Docurnenl1 wti nol bt OIUNGI, CA Mt for ttw opening 11\eteol lrf CA 82"3 Mii hours lrom 10001 m llbcwt on: 3-1-M ~ 0 Cremefory tend9r other than c.9h la -"•TOI • •tablllhlna HUNTINOTON := .~i:~tht 1 'i"' 8Htl-tl71, Tho Bolfd of Trultffl r• ChHltr Mlchul Hun&, to 4.00 p.m. by any c1111..\ Tll'h"!'°lhy A. IA Clalrt ••-"' tecepled, the TruttM may IEACH INbEPENOlNT •• -· ge • "' Preltat• NMI th• PflyfleQI of ,.. llfM wno requetlt It within 180 •• llllement WH , ..... 3SOO~ ~°"" withhold IN ~ Of 01:~.r·~~.:· T~t"::; a new'IP.,., Of 9«*111 dr· c:;: ~made co•••RVATOR•MIP feCtlog any and .. bid• or Thia bu1lntu 11 c:on-da~s lhtf tht Clllt Of lhll ~lh lhe ... ~IY c~~ ~ .___' tho Trvae.e'a Deed unll cu&lllon for tho City Of Hun-Off TM NRloel ... io ~ any ltreouiatni.a ducted by• flusband and p11bllcallon • vr~ """""1 on ,....c P~=~ ..... ~~==~l tunoa become.,..._'° ~ ...... "-:n "':' ,: *90l'I Blletl, ecu.y of :..:.he p~r~forp~ TAT• OP 'ATIUCIA Of In lomlolllllil1 In "lY '*2 ~.. lhe lound1llon'1 pnnclpal W. 1
.,,. pe,... Of ondofMe ......... , -001~ °'Mfl· ..... of Callfomle. ~ .In ... eonttac:t ,AUL, ... CA9U .... Ot In Ott~ The 119l1trtnl(I) com. PILOT c LllliJll D "°''" m.aer of right. ' ... NTUt ._... aa ,......._.. -..... RTTY tnlltQd lo nnuct bUll· • Publlahtd NeWpOtt IMCtto l9ld .... be ,...., teqtJl llna ... the t"4 • dOCwnenle. Ind ltiell bt llnewft •• •ARTMA --· wt undef the Fktltiout It 1 lh• r••ourc• you Coats Mell Dally PllO«
txll """°"' OOWI .. 0( =-::...,,.., ~ '9YllOIS •• ...TM ~ ~= :':'= PAULIN• •H••L•R UL.DWI•, .... ., ., '""""'· Name(•) !lated ;-~ count on to .. n • Aprll 7, , •• 21, •• ''"·
""9flty, 9JCpNM or Imo Ind -•l:ll•,.• HUNT~ MD__.., p 1'YLIR bond tor not llM thin 1°"' OW..1a1u lboYe on: nta y lad of rnerchan-
pliecf regatdlng Illa, poe.. TON HACH INDUIH-• PRA•Oll a of._. emount of'*' l*f I CASS MVM•D:i Clee&lllM Lynda I . Hunt dlN Hant•, beclM,..1--------~
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~ =-•ca °" ,,. cm COUK& °" nea cm -·mu.~ ........ --=-TIOlla 1w1a. 1a.w ,... 1a.111 1 Mm ADD•ca UCTIOW 'la.aeT 1a.w 'I._._ 1' .__ 'I -, .... .a TO ,_• coet: ' ----· • -RaGMDlllQ All I a.Al. a mu ~IPA&. CW
'fHE CITY COUNCel Of THE CITY Of COSTA MESA DOU HEREBY OADA&H AS FOLLOWS·
...., 1. The aey Councl of the City °' eo.a ..... doee hereby Ind and dedat9 a...w.-.-. •
WHEREAS, ... Federal Communlc:..sona I .. ,.__._
.,,..,.. reg1rt11la • un1eu the ..... --. .. ~' ("FCC'1 hu adot*ld ~which P'MmP' local~ ...... ,__ ~ • .._._.. .. ,,..... a ~and deMv deftnad ...chedc, hMllh or Mlltty ~.and do not ... .__ """'-tlona on ~ of ....._ SV-« lmpoea uceulve COlta on the UMf'I of the enlennaa; Md
WHEREAS, ...... dish.,...,,,,.. d"'9f trom ott. aneennea tn a1ze, at\ape and weight. and th8M dlftel•a., wn... oonafdarad
In lght ol NIMed FCC NIM, make It ~to trMl .--. *-llnd other 111Mnnaa In the uma ~ and
qumlly ~ =-:::~!..~end other anteMu, .. provided In thla ordlnanc:., operates to preserve the ac:enlc
................ --,. and Welfare or paniona IMng and W011<1ng 1n eoeta w... 1n that:
1. The land UM pollciM In the General Plan and zoning ordlnancel o1 the City of Costa M-.8 Melt to meAnta1n and enhance
ttlOM qualllee that make Costa Mesa a dealntble place to live, wortt or vlalt. The Land Uae Element of the General Ptan requires the ~zoning ordlnancat and other devetopment atandard9 to entUre that the beauty end chann of elCl9tlng raaldantlal
II malnlalnad and that eotnmefcfal llnd office projects are ~ p1Ma1ng u Ml! a compatfbte to autToundlng
"'"-~ poky la Implemented, In pan. through the adopdon of ordlnanc:e9, which, to the mulmum alltant permitted by law,
reQUl9ll °' ~ the ~ °' aatetlfte dish amnnaa, other antenna and other v1aua11y obtrusive obtectl·
2. The dwm llnd d\anc:ler of Costa MM. la ptM8MMt In large b ordlnancaa pollctee and ragu&atjona
04her 1Nngl, rMtr1c:t and ~the height and location of ~ ... "';:;·.J-Ot equipment and tandacaplng. which, among
3. S--. ~ end °"* ant.,,,.., due to ~ alze, shape, lMk, weight, and OY9f1lll ~ would, If unregulated,
raduoe the wa'9tlel of r-'denCJal end oommen:ial areas wtthln the Clty of Costa Meaa. Sat.ellM dllhn and other antennas due to
their *-and bulk, .,. llkaty to b6odl ~ of natural or manmada fMlut" of ............ to the pubic and owners of priv1lta ~.
S...... ~and ocher antiannaa, It Improperly localed, cou6d radUe9 ~of, and from, public atreeta and a1ays end ctNta
algntncent r1MI to moeortsta and padaatJ1ans alike. The .&. end butk o1 ........_ dllhM and other .,,.. • ... 9igrilfleanSIY 'educe open
IJ*l8, end th8'f overa1 appearancn gtve the Impression or even gl'Nter raducdons 1n open IJ*l8. The appearance of aate11t41 *-end other .,,..,._ Is, to • conslderab6e extent. lneons!stent wtth the ehw.cter and aesthetles °' many ~ r9Sldentlal cornmetdal llnd r9Cl'Mtlonal .,... wrihln Costa Mesa. The prollfelatlon of Nlelllte dlshet and ottl« antennas could ~ ~ the charm llnd beauty of thOM areas, and result In aib«antlat f9d\dona In property value and reductlona In tnc::ome derived trom the tour1ll and buUlMI trsYalar. '
4. The W'Mgrtty of the rMldential and eommerclal areas of the City of COltD Med contribute to high relldentlal and commerdal
property vatuel. The failure to maintain. and ~. the Integrity of the raaldential and comm8fClal prop8ftJes would result In ~ property values. r9docad r9Y9NIM for thoaa bual,,..... that 19'Ve the realdanta and visitors to Costa Mesa. and fewer Jobs fof thOM Who live, and those who want to wortl, In Cotta Mesa.
5. Human exposure to radio frequency (RF) radiation generated by FCC regulated transmitters and facilities, If unregulated, la a Potential hMlth hazard.
WHEREAS, the provtalona of thla ordinance l'epreaent aif'effort to minimize the Impact of the regulations on the right of
lndMdual1 to receive satellite delivered or othei; types of algnal1 and, In the opinion ot the City Council, constitute the least Intrusive
meant avallable to the City to mltlgata' ttie ti(itentlal 11dverae Impacts on tha aafety and welfare of our residents and the quality enQ-
•••thetic:a ot the community; and
WHEREAS, the regulatlon of radio and other communlcatlon antennas will also 'preserve the scenic quality of the City of Costa ~ ... llnd protect the health, aafety and welfare of persona IMng and worttlng In Costa Mesa; and :>
WHEREAS, amateur radio operators .,. aourca of public aafety baneflta In disasters and emergencies, and have traditionally bMtl noncommercial and nonprofit entrepreneurs.
THEREFORE, the provisions of the Costa M ... Municipal Coda relatlng to Mtellita dlah antennas and other antennas are hereby amended aa follows. •
FURTiiERMORE, It la the Intent of the City Council to waive the ftllng fee for a Minor Condltlonal Use Permit pertaining to
8fNlteJr radio antannu.
FURTHERMORE, It Is the Intent of the City Council that this ordlnanoe be admlnls1ered and lnt8fJ)reted such the It does not
constitute an unreasonable limitation on the reception of aataMe dallverad algnala or other types of algnals or the tranamlsslon of
Ntel(lta llgnaJs and other eomrnuntc.tton atgnals, and that the costs associated with processing applications for permits and
oomptytng wflh eondltlons Imposed by those permits are not excessive In llght of the cost of the purchase and lnstallatlon or the
regutatad equipment.
Section 2. Section 13-40 of U'le Costa Mesa Municipal Code Is hereby amended to add the tollowlng definitions:
r<> Antenna shall mean any structure, lncludlng but not limited to a monopole. toWer. parabolic and.for disk shaped device In
""11"1 or multfple eomblnatiooa of elthef solid or mesh eona1Netlon. Intended for the purposes of transmitting or receiving radio, televtalon or almllar communication algnaJa to or from another antenna, devlc» or orbiting satellite, as well as all
auppot'tlng equipment nacnMtY to Install or mount the antenna.
Antenna. Satellite Dish shan mean an antenna Intended for the purpose of transmitting or receMng communication to or
trOffi an Oibftlrig iitiMa.
Communication ~ ahalt mean all types of raoalvlng and transmitting antennas, except amateur radio antennas.
COffimili\ICitlOri iiitiMi lndudaa, but Is not llmlted to, cable televlalon antennas, cellular radiotelephone cell antennas,
radio and teleYlllon broadc:Ut antenna.a, microwave telephone communloatlon antennas, and shortwave communication
antennu and other almllar antemu.
Section 3. The folloWlng definitions are hereby deleted from Section 13--40 of the Costa Mesa Municipal Code:
Antenna, Vertical; AnteM&. Satelltte ·
Section 4. Section 13-313 of th• Coata M ... Municipal Coda la hereby repealed and reserved for Mure use.
Section 5. Section 13-353 of the Costa M ... Municipal Code la hereby repealed and reserved for Mure use.
SiCtlOn 6. Section 13-353.5 of the Costa Mesa Municipal Code la hereby repealed. .
Section 7. SubMctlon (b) of Section 13-354.1 of the Costa Mna Municipal Code Is hereby amended to read as follows:
(b) Antennu requiring Mino< Conditional UM Pennlts as apecffled In Section 13-356.2. ·
Section a. SubMctlon (e) of Section 13-534.1 of th• Costa Mna Munlefpel Cdtle Is hereby amended to read as follows:
(c) Rnerwd.
Section 9. ARTidL.e 1.5 le hereby added to Chapter X.111 of l1tle 13 the Costa Maaa Munlclpal Code to read as follows:
Artlole t.8 R•GULATICMI OI' MTDllAS. • lee. ta.eM.Allc1111ryeNIC....,....,U...,ftwMltR .... N1Wta.
(a) The ~ of thla Mlcte lhall lppty Ntelllt• dish, ameteur radio and communication antennas In the city. Satellite dish .,,..,.,.., em-.. f'8dlo .,,...,,.. end communication antennas are permitted as accessory uses or c:ondltlonal uaes and
aubfact to developnenr atw1dards as provided In this at11CM.
(b) l!umptlon. Antennas mNtlng all of the folloWlng criteria are exempt from the regulations of this attlcle:
(1) The '"*1na and aaocilted aupport structure are su~ed primarily by attachment to a building.
(2) The antenne. Including assocllted support 11NC:ture, does not weigh more than eighty (80) pounds.
(3) The am.ma, axdudlng associated support atrueture does not exceed four and for tenths (4.4) square feet In
etfec:tlve wind load.
(4) Attachment of the •enna and asaoefated support structure to 1 building does not require modification or
reinforcement of loed bearing elements of the bulldlng In ore* to support th• anteooa and associated support
1truchn at wind speed• up to NY9nty (70) mllaa. per hour. ·
(5) The «wlronmental radlofrequeney (RF) radlstion Qenerated by the antenna does not exceed ANSI/IEEE
llandarda, except u c.tegorically excluded by the Federal Communications Comml»lon.
(c) Gener81 Preilll....... The foltowtng ragulattona apply to Mt9111te dish antennas, amateur radio antennas, end
eommunic.tlon antennas In the City.
(1) Color. All antennaa not acraened ehhar by solid opaque wall(a), fence(•), vegetation, landscaping, or other
material(•) deemed acceptable by the Planning DMlk>n, shall be finished In a color deemed unobtrusive to the
neighborhood In Which It la located, under the direction of the Planning DMslon.
(2) Sl9ne. No sign of any kind stiall be posted or dl1played on any antenna.
(3) Redlofrequenci (RF} "-dletlon. No transmitting anteooa or facility, except as categorically excluded by the
Federal Communication Coounlask>n. ahall exceed the radlofrequeney (RF) radiation llmfts established by the
ANSI/IEEE for an "uncontrolled environment". It shall be th• responalblllty of the applicant to provide evidence of
compll1ne9 with applicable ltandatda. When a proposed FCC-fegulated transmmJno faelllty exposes the public or
worltetW to leveta that exceed ANSI/IEEE RF radiation standards, the FCC-required Environmental Evaluation must
be aubmlttad aJong with the appllcetlon for Mino< Conditional Use Permit
(4) Wiring Concealed. All ei.cttlcaJ and antenna wiring shall be encased ln tubing or other devices acceptable to the
Planning DMllon Ind/or ~ to th• maximum extent fNSfbla to minimize visual Impact.
I Sec. tWT. a.t..._ IMeh.,.._w ....
(e) Pennltt.M AHHlllY U....
(1) Satelllte dish recaMng entennaa .,. permitted In non 1'9Sldential zones on sites not contiguous to residential zones
provtdad they are not loc:atad In the front Mtbadt and do not ••oeed allowable bulldlng height
(2) Satellite dish receMng antennas .,. permitted In resldantlal zones and In non raaadentJaJ zones on sites that are contiguous
to rnldentlal zones. provlclad they comply with appk.abla requlramantt of this Section.
(It) Minor C......._. U.... The foflowtng Ntalllte dllh nennas may not be Installed without rece!Ylng approval of a Minor
Conditional UM Permit In acc:ordtlnC8 wflh pn>cedurM Mt fOf1h In Section 13-859.1 (a).
(1) Satetllta dish recaMng antennas In nottnldentlal ZOOM on altea not contiguous to raaldantlal zones that do not mMI
applicable requnmenta of S.etlon 13-a57(e).
(2) Satanlte dish receMng MtemU In reakMntlaJ zones and In nonresldentlal zones on sites that ere contiguous to
r911dantlal ZOMa, that are not In compllanc9 wtth applic.bla requirements ot Sec11on 13-857(c):
(3) Transmitting aatalllte dish antennas In all zones that are not In compllance with appllc:al:>le requirements of
Saetlon 13-857(0).
(4) Transmitting aata11"8 dish antennas In all zones provided they comply whh apptic.bl• requirements of
Section 1W57(c). (ct atitelllt• Dlah ~ Development ,........._ In addhlon to the requirements of Section 13-857(0), the following
d.velopment ltMdardl ahalt apply to ell aatelllte dleh antenna lnatalled In the city. Bulldlng permits ahall be required prior
to lnatallatlon of any aatelllte dlah antennu unlMI othe!WIM specified elsewhere In this article.
(1) He19ht. No patt of a ground or roof mounted M1alllt• dish antenna shall ••ceed ftfteen (15) feet In halght as
measured from th• property'• grade to the hlghaat point of the antenna.
(2) L~tlon. '
L GrOUnd mounted Ntelllte dish antenna not exceeding abt tMt In height Sat9111t• dish ant8M8S which do not
exceed alx (8) tMt In height ahall maintain a minimum Mtbac* of five (5) feet from rear and aide property
llnea. mey not be loe8led In the tnn ywd. llnd shall be acrMnad from view from off·•h• by a tolld, opaque
wall, fence, ~. i.nctec.plng, Ot act-m...naJ ~ ~bla by the Plannlng DMalon.
b. Ground mounted ~ dish antennu axCMdlng alx fMt In height. In residential zones. 88191llt• dish
antennaa wnld't nC9ed sbt (8) tMt In height above grade Shall comply wtth aett>acll requlramema for
eeceaory attuc1lnl. •
.
(bJ lllnor ~ U.... The following communication antennas rnay not be Installed without receMng approval of a
Minor Conditional UM Permit In accordance with procedurM Mt forth In Section 13-859.1
(1) Transmitting or r-ivlng communication antannaa In all zonaa that are not In compliance with appllcaMa requ1rwnanta
of Sactlon 13-859.1 (C).
(o) ~ Ant .... D•Hlo,.._.. .... .-.. In addition to th. requlr9m8nta In Section 1~(c), the
follovtlng development at.endatd1 ahall apply to al oommunladlon antemaa lnatalled In the city. Building penn1ta ahllll be
required Pf'kw to lrmallatlon ot any communication am.nnu unleaa otharwtM •pacified elMwhalo In thla Bfflde.
( t J "919ht. No par1 ot a communication antenna shall axe.ad thirty (30) feet in helgtlt u mauured from Iha property'•
grade 10 the highest point of the antenna. ,
(2) LocaUon.
•• Gn»und lllM#rted.
No Portion of any ground mounted c:ommuricatk>n antenna, lnc:luding the arrrt or llJpport ltNct1a'o Mall be
located within any front yard or required side yard. Ground mcM1ted communication amenn. 8'IPP0'1 atructurM
may be located In a required raat yard If placed • far foniward as poaalbla from the rear property llna. When arTaya
and otti.f protectionl aro anactwd to the communleation antenna, a mWmum Nlbeck of tlYo (5) ,_. ahal be
maintained between the property 11.nas and the arrays or Pf0f8Ction9. In noN•Mlential zones ~ to rOlldantlal
zones. a 15-toot setback shall be proylded for c:ommunlU1lon antennas along the slde(1) adjacerlt to rMidantial zonn
b. Roof M041nted.
Root mounted communication antenna auppon l1n.lcturaa shalt be loca1ed on the portion of the roof far1Mst from
Br'Y ad~ street. bluff, aod/or park, ~ locatJon wiM rMYlt In the IMS! vi8U9I lmPKl Whan the root
mounted communication antenna Is located In a nonrnldential zone ad)--.t to a rooildacilllll zcne, the antenna
1118" be located on a portion of the roof farthnt from the raaldantlal zone(•). neat, bluff and/or pertt. ~
may be required lo ,....., the visual Im~ of the antenna on rMidantlal zone(•) under the dlr9C11on of the ~annlng~~ •
C3t Nonoonlonntftl Antenna.
•· Any communication a:nenna in existence as ot the e1fec11ve date ot thl1 ordlnanc. for wtllch valid building permits
have been Issued, shaN be considered legal and may be maintained, enlarged, expanded Of Ctianged In
accordance with the prov!alona ot aublactlon (b) of thl1 MCtlon.
b. A nooconformlng Communication antenna with valid building ~ may be enlarged, expanded or raloc8tad only
tt the anlargem.nt, expanslojl or relocation doaa not raeutt In a greeter noocoofomilty with the ~
standards •peclftld In this artlcie, and prov\ded the antenna compha with ANSI/IEEE rogulatlona raganlng
anvlronmaniat radlofrequency (RF) radiation. A nonoonfomllng communication an1anna with valid bulking perm11a
may be changed In UM aod./or power' and/or converted to a trwwn,lt'tlng .,,..,. prcMdad tNd ANSI/IEEE
ragula1lons regarding envlfonmental radlofrequency (RF) radlat!On .,.. codded with In 8ddltlon to complltnc» with
appllcabla reqwamants of thia Mlcle.
Sec. t 3-859.1 lllnor Condltlon8' UM Permit
(•) Antenne u .... All requests for Installation of antenna.a flOt aatlstytng th• criteria and daYaloprn.m standetds ldentm.d an
Sec:tlona 13-857, 13-858, and 13-859 and 1use.1. may be approved by Minor Conditional UM Pannit conaiat9l'tl with the
requirements of this aectlon.
(lb) R-..lr81Wte. An appllcation for a Mino< Condltlonal UMP..,.,,. an.A be made end PfOCUBld In ec:corcMnc:e wtth the
proc:aduraa Ht forth In Section 13-343 through 13-351, lnetudlng, with the folowtng ~,;
(1) Th• application ... ahal not be appbbla for Minot Conditional UM Pannlt appliclltkli118 '°'.,,,...,, f'8dlo arannu..
(2) App8eatlon for a Minor Conditional Uaa Permit wn.. the pn>pOMd am.ma(•) wll noc confotm wflh applcablt
davelopment standatda ahaU Include atatamanta of the rauona why strict conformance wtth the deYe6opmant standards
apeclflad Wiit:
a. Uor•aaonably Omit., or prevent. reception or tran&mlaalon of aJgnala;
b. Result In exc:nslve expense In light of the coat of purc:n .... Installation and opaf'lltlon ol "'8 ...e.nna(s)
(c) Flndt,.... In addition to the ftndlnga apaclfted In Section 13-347 of thla Coda, the foltowlng findings shall be med• by the
Zoning Administrator prior to approving a Mlnof Conditional UN Permit:
(1) Str1et conformance with th• development standards 1peclflad win unrMaOn8bly llmlt, or preYenl, ~or tranamlAlon
of signals. or result In exceaalve expense In Ught of the cost of purchase, lnltalldon and operatiol't of the antenna.
(2) The deviation from applicable development standards rapreaenta the minimum adjustment nec:esaary to prevent
unreuonabla llmltatlons on the reception or transmlsalon of algnala.
d. CondjUona. In approVlng a Minor Conditional Uaa Permit, the Zoning Administrator mey lmpoee ru.sonable conditions
necessary to minimize the Impact of the lnstallatlon or operation of the antenna(•) on the pubic or oth9f proP«tles or
Improvements within the Immediate vicinity of the antanna(s). conal11ant with thla AIUcle.
Sec. t 3-858.2 Compatlblllfr of A ..... tloM.
Notwithstanding th• regulation• contained In Sections 13-857, 13-858, 13-859, 13-859.1, llnd 13-859.2. the pnMslona of this coda
shall comply with the regulations of the Fao.ra! Communleat1ona Commlaslon, u may be amended, that apply to aateaha, arnatauf
radio or communication antennas. A franchisee under the provtslons of Tm. 19 pertaining to cable ~ ~ ahall compty
with the ragulatlon1InSections13-857, 13-858, and 13-859, 13-859.1and13-859.2.
Section 10. s.verabia .
if any secttOn, au lectaon sentence, ctauaa or phrase of thla ordl08l'IC8 la for any rauon held to be invalid, IUctl holdtng or
holdings shall not aftact the valldlty of the romalning portlonl of thla ordinance. The City Council Mraby ~ that ll would tWY9
paaaad this ordinance and each aeetlon, aubMc:tlon, aentenc., daUM and phraaa thereof,~ of the fact thet any one or
mora sact1on1. subsaetions. santenees. ciausea or phrues by declared invalid
Section 11. Pubhcatlon
Th11 Ordlnanca shalt take aftact end be In full force thirty (30) daya from and e1t8f CM pasMg8 thwaof, and prior lo the pPlrdon
of fifteen (15) days from 1ta passage lhal.I be publiahad once In the ORANGE COAST DAJLV PILOT, a MMJlllP« of g&ner..a
circulation. pontad and pubh1had In the City ot Costa Mesa. or In the altemattve. the City Ciani may ceuae lo be publtal\ad •
summary ot this Ordlnanoe end a certified copy of the tellt of thla Ordinance anal be poat9d In th• offtce of the City a.ti fllle (5)
days prior to the date of adoption ot thla Ordlnance, and within ftflHl'i (15) days after adoption, the City a.ti et\1111 C8&'88 to be
published the aforamantlonad summary and lhall post In the offlca of the City Ciani a cef1lflad copy o1 thJe Ordlnm'°8 ~ wiCt\
the names of the members of the City Council voting for and against the same.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 4th day of Aprt\. t994.
ATT•ST: II.ARY T . ELLIOTT
0eputv City Clerk
8T"Aft Oft CALIPOANIA I COUNTY Of' ORANGE ...
CITY OF COSTA Ml:U
I, MARV T. EWOTT. Acting City Clertt and ex-otllelo Clertt of the City Counelt of the City of Cotta MeM. hereby CIF1tty thllt the abOl4
and foregoing Ordinance No. 94-e wu Introduced and conaldaf9d aectlon by MCtlon at a ragulat meeting of Mkl Ofty Coonc1 held
on the 21at day of March, 1994, and thereafter pauad and adopted u •whole at a r.gular meeting of Mid Coundl he'd on the 4'tl
day of April, 1994, by Iha followtnQ roll cd vote:
Afta1 COUNCIL ....... UNll, HUMPttAllY, HOIUtaUCKLI, aUP'l'A, atCKSOll
NOSS: COUNCIL ........ , llOlll
USPT: COUNCIL 11 ....... 1 llONI
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have her9by set my hand and affixed the Seal of the City of Cost.a Meee thla !Ct'I day of Apt, 1994. IMlllY T. 111.UOTT
cttw Cleftr ~ -••I• CIMll ..... ettr ........... caw c. Roof Mounted Amlnnaa. Roof mounted .... lllt• dish antennu In r.idaotlal zonee shall be located on the
portion of the roof ~ ftOm ll't edjecent llrMt. bluff, end/or partt. whlcNv9f location Wiii result In the Published Newport Beach • Costa ~a Dally Pilot Thursday, April 14, 1994
i.aat YIS4J8I Impact. In nonr..id«1dal zones adjacent to relldentlal zones, roof mount9d aatelllt• dllh am.nnea !-------------------------------------------, ahd be ptec:9d on the portion of the roof fwthMl away from the r"ldantial zone(•). atrMt. bfUff llnd/or pwtt. •----------, ______ __._ Sc:l"'q mey be requttad to leaMn the.....,.. Impact on the reaktentlal zone(s). und9r the dnctJon of the PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
PMtnnlng OMa6on. ·--------·--------,,, ...,.....,. No More then one (1) aat9111ta dlah lllMnNI ahall be permitted on a parcel zoned tor 1'811dantlel uee 0t
on a ~ peroa1 eonttguoua to a ~ zooe. L-o.ity subdivided raaldentlal unlta In amel IOt
aubd~ PfOfec*, end ri9 In Plennad Unit 0..11~ profec:t9 wtth lndMdual Iota, ahall Heh be alkJwed
one ...... dW'I ena.nna unlela Olhel WIM prohlbbd.
(4) ..... The diem.-of a ........ dish antenna ahall not e11e.ed ten (10) '"'·
,., OU.. ............... . a. G~ rncM'Md ........ dllh antennu ahall not ~ the at99 requlr.d fof pW't(lng, lntemal
ctrwllldon, or Qd18r ~ ttlndard crltet1a required by the ColCB Meaa Municipal Code.
b. All Nlellt• cllah .,,....,,,.. shall be pennenenety mounted and no antenne mav be lnltaltad on a ponable or
mov9ble ltr\ICJILn.
c. a...-. cllah .,.,,.. In nces. of .ix (8) '"' In height •"all be of a mesh COflltructlon •
•• , .. Oft ................................ .
L My ...... dllft ....... In ....... IOe U of the effec:ttve dlte of thla Ofdlnence for which V9lld bulldlng
pMnb M¥9 beef! lleued, lhell be conltdered legal non-cootormlng, and may be~. enWgecl,
~ or che11ged In ICCOrdlllCe .-, the PfO'MiON of lhla arUdl •
.... ta.aM .................... -. .................... .,. ......
(1) ,.,,... r'ld6o ···-.,....., '° '"' llnd 7& '"' In helOM In all :ronM, prcMded ~ compfy ... ..,.,.... ,....,_,.. o1...,, 1MM(c).
(I) ~ r9do .......... .., '° '"' "' helgttt In .. --provtded !My C0"'4)fy ., Mtbec* ~ In ....,
1 ..... 1(0) • ....................... n. bll J ... .,,...,, r9do ...... ,.., not be in.ltd wlhO&a rwMnt apptOV9I Of • Minor Condlltotiel u.. ...,. In
eec:•ioewltl~ ... bltln~t,....
(t)-..... r9111o •••• °"*"'" ._ 1t11 aiib1d In..._, 1).41Je(•).
NOTICE Of' TRUSTEE'S
$ALE UNDER DEED
Of' TRUST TS No :1010
~n No 015524
1e1• , .... ,.,,, n1Du ••=• A a. ==-..:.:: ':'.:.·.-.:.. ~-=·: =-~:~~ ":..:'r.:O ':.:=..:: l'"'WIMM ...... ,. n 111 .... ,,...1n11111i111e.
........... No~"' ---,.. ................. ~ .. (71) '"''" ........ ~ "'°"' ... ~· ........ ~,.._-........ .
'
PUBLIC NOTICES PUILIC NOTtCll
I
:
f
r
t
I
.. Thur!c!!y. ApriJ 14, 1914
CORONA ROUSES/ DELMAR 1022 CONDOS
FOR SALE 2 Townhom•• On
Avocado I so1 lot,
(5) 604·2BR 2th Ba. f/p,
dre11 rm.
606-Ultra modem re·
model, 3BR·3BA, l/p,
deck + legal rental
Inc. 075.tt011 ~OUAI. H0USM0
0 00000 111 fUltlf'f
All IUI ISCllll ltftf1iSlll IG tlllS NEWPORT _..,.,It ~Cl It IC•t Fed·
llal fllf .... 11119 Ml 111961 II
lllMIMIH wllkll f'llMll II lllt91I BEACH 1069
.. .....use "lllJ ~ltrtllte, N•wport Shor•• llMlllll .. If "ICrl"'llllllOI Customized 3br 3ba, ..... 11 rxa, ctljl(, rtlttion, den. bonu1 rm. Ap-.... MNk-. lllMllll PllUJ" prox 1800 1q', 2 car ......................... gar. Reduced 25K. .... _, Acll ...,.IK, I ml• S330K Brkr 297·2753 ......... 111111t11.''
111111 ...,,,.,., Wiii 11tl ' ........ _.,..., .... ,.". for Ad Actiol\ Mtlllar1N11st111llllkll l1l1 . ........ ., "" i.w. o.r ,.,_.,. Cal a ...... ., ....,..11111111
........ --*'4' "' 11111 lijfli.. .................... . =" ........... ~ Al).VIS(I .,...,, I d ,calHUO . ....... t·•.U•·-,., 642·5671 . •1t "I' ,DC••••
111 INUD•at·-~
--
GARAGE SALE
HINTS
Before your gara~ sale
place a ~ra~ sale ad
in the aity Pilot to
ensure a ~crowd. List
items · specific -brand names, sizes,
colors, prices, oonditions,
etc. in your ad.
-
NEWPORT CORONA
BEACH 1069 DELMAR 2122
Npt H ts It airy 3Br 2Ba 2Bd, 2Ba dplx lower FP. FR, Ir drs. $479K. unit, lrp1c, gourmet
Open Sat 10· 1 , •531 kltch, 424 Goldenrod, Santa Ana. 650-0943 $1650 mo. 857·2153
8kr Ed Van den 8011ch1 Designer'• furnished
2Br 2Ba condo-charm.
BEACH patio , pool, near
beach. $1875/mo or PROPERTY 1175 S17501ease. 760-3187
•Gorgeous ocean view MONTEREY H.V. Hiiis hm, 4BR or OWN A 2NO HOME 3 + den, pool, spa On The Beachfrontl $3650 Agt 840-5884 AIA Award· winning So of hwy, 2BR 1 BA, condominiums alart·
Ing at $178,000-sunny & bright. 1 car
gar. N/S. $950. Call S425,000. Furnl1hed Diana 050-9093 modal• open dally.
Call for brochure .. (800) 477.7743 COSTA MESA 2124
TIMESHARES 1590 •2BR 1~BA lwnhse,
walk·ln closet, pvt
TIME SHARE UNITS patio. washer hkup,
pool, quleVHcludad AND CAMPGROUND
MEMBERSHIPS. 0 1 .. $685 No Patt, please ,, ... aale1-c::heapl 848-0392
Worldwide salactlona. E'alde 2br 1 ba
Call Vacation network ... new lnt•rlorl
U.S. and Canada t · Oar, enc. patio/yard
800·543·6173. Free $800 mo. 548·2573
rental Information Ea1t1lde (30•) 893·5888 TWo 3BR unite. Oa·
HOUSES/
rage. frple, yard, w/d
hkup. S1100 & $1195.
V1Ue Rental1 87~9t2
CONDOS Exec hm, 4'05 fwy &
PORUNT Fairview. ,roo!· apa. park, 30 ,. loft. -2~ba, epprox 2400 ef,
St800 mo. 754 .. 142
Immaculate 39r ~den BALBOA 2ba, atrium, lg bkyrd, PENINSUIA 2107 dbl gar. S1300 mo lae.
8 rlttoHPaularlno
U.11 """ condo, .... 8t~Me.G240 .... view, z MBA ,
..... tum-key Cond, On the move? It 800 Agt •40-e•M
Sell your extra ... your unwent9CI
ltemt SM easy wayl household Tq ptace your
e ... alfteo ad cal Items
In Classified ... ,...., ..
~ ~~ . ----..... _..-.. ... .,, -. . .. -. -, .
COSTA MESA 2124 NEWPORT
BEACH 2169
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
3BR hse + atorage 2 Matr Sult••• lrpl, d/
No pets. Grndr, refs w, hkups, deck, pkng,
req $895. 650-2256 gated, nr bch. s1200.
833·5884 or 645·2948
Bawrldg• 2BR-2Ba. HUNTINGTON gated comm, plant
BEACH 2140 shutters, 2 car, no pet.
NJS $1275. &40-0949
&LUPI'• 38d·2~;;~, 2BR 1 BA vintage cot· 1800+ af, dbl att gar tage w/yard & PV1 $1750 mo. Sanregret drive. Pets OKI $800 Rltr 844-0199
mo. 1 yr 119. 841.,..&AS Blufft TtMlt VIiia
M1tr + 3BR, tam rm.
country kltch, 2850 aJf LAGUNA
BEACH 2148 S2350mo ........ 80
CANN•ftV VLQ el·
egant 2bd. doorman.
bay & nlla Ill• vu, com 3Br 2.5ba
Executive home pool & •P• 12300
C•nvonvl•w AGENT 831·1400
s2200 mo. 4!iM--1020 Lido 1•1.tP•nlnaula
Bayfron1 & Interior
hometl Lea1e or ll&lal
NEWPORT l lll Glvndr1 ....,..,.
BEACH 2169 Call 978 .. 191
APARTMENTS Beach Area fOR RENT Yrty Lg Studio or 38R
Incl Waterfront
Unturnlthed
USO to lt400 mo. IW.IOA VIiia Aent1l1 ISLAHD 2808 875-4912 Studl•. •irtr• nlo•I
Frplc, walk·ln c1o .. 1.
~-p•tlo, w/d. 1.11e. clean
1650/mo y11y 499-e.32t RENTAlS
1BA. Ocnft . le!.O <wk Chances are 1BA. Udo 11850 mo
28R. Penln , 1450 wk you w111 nnd
28A P•nln ltS75 mo wt1a1 you nt•d
38A P•nln 11115 mo at the prlee 38A • Lido • 12250 mo you Wini 10 pay 4IA . Lido 13000 me)
n.rn J .....
•htn you rtld c ........... ---=::::.·-....,
673-ltll ~f41:@Tf
---
GARAGE SALE
HINTS
Before your garage
sale, detennine what
items you wish to
. sell. Make sure
everyt!ling is dean
and repaired.
TO PIACE AN AD CAIAi .•
642-5678
Costa Mesa, CA 92827
BALBOA COSTA MESA 2624 NEWPORT HOTELS
PENJNSUIA 2607
•CASA DEL MAR•
BEACH 2669 & MOTELS 2718
2BR 1 BA·Steps to 1 Br 1 Ba $600. Quiet 2br 2ba near 38th St LIVE IN LAGUNA
Beach, Ocean view E'slde 1oc. New paint, lplc, w/d, gar. yrly lse. Furn Studios, kitchen·
$850 mo .. yearly. Inc etc. N/pet. Open dally No pets. Avail 8_... ettes, l\I, pool. $175
utll. * 875-1573 8-4. 147 E.18th St SIMOmo. 209-539-5016 & up Wk, 494-5294
E'1lde•2Br 1Ba-gar, wd I WKS FREE RENT ••Bartront Bldg + hkup1. newly remod. view 1 BR 1 BA, kltch. S825+dep wtr pd. WITH LEASE!! RENTALS TO Quiet & , Clean:--fl/S. Avall lmmed. 443-1037 2BR-3BR Apta, 2 SHARE 2724 Yrly $895 873·1943 B'•ld• quiet 1 BR Dtl· Yeara New I Family
8AYFRONT view. lg plex, grndr, lndry, tiled complex, pool, play· COM Lrg pvt room, tub 2BR 2Ba condo, pool, thru·OUI, ~ated, $650 ground OSC>-8310 bath & entr. W/0 . Avl 2 car parking, pier mo. Cat 0 I 548·7855 CHARMING 2Br, w/d, now. Fem non-smoker avall. No pets. Yrly E'tldt X·LI Studio skylight. Near beach. S625/mo. 721 ·9546 $1500 mo 873~0 140 M .. nolla Parking. $900/mo. COM Pvt BrfBa, pvt Shown Sat & Sun Lg 3BR w/lx LR, f?lc, $585 mo 842·1390 818/285.()223 entr, study rm +den.
kitchen, D , 2BA, &I· w/d, gar, new pnVcrpl.
cony, t p1kg St375 D EASTSIDa Comtor1· LIDO PaNINSUL.A Only share kitchen.
457·3752 E 892-0838 able 1BR No pats. 2BR Moblla home Perfect for couple. Encl garaoe. laundry. avail April 15thl PV1 $800/mo. Or 18R OCDNFftONT $550 + dap 842·598-4 bch, $800-$1300 mo. S450. 675·5352 Furn 1 Br Studio apt. Lrg ownere unff 2Br 2ba 873-6030 7 days E'alde CM-Huge Mair Br $700 mo, y(ly, Inc utll.
875-5449 lplc, tncd r.rd, gar. 710 Lido Park Dr w/fple, jac, walk·ln, hkup1, Wlk n clOHI . Npt H9hta 2Br 1Ba. gar. yard. N/Smk Avl YEARLY upstairs lrg 2Br S890 ~o. 873-6181 pool, garden, lndry 5/1 S550mo. 722·7014 1 Be, r.atlo, garage. M•U VERDE Sharp rm, carport. $850/mo. Lag Bch shr 1paelou1 lndry ac. I 1000/mo . ramod 2Bd, 2Ba w/gar Sml pet Ok. 645-4900 ocn view hH, pvt ba. Avail 5/1. 875-8213 $750 Agl. Pam Ag1. Npt Hu 18' lie lt50 Lndry. S485 Eve .. 99-546·5880 or 97~3848 New paint, cpt, bllnd1. 5859: dy 310·398-8157
CORONA Mov• In Sp•olall Balcony, gar. No pet1 NB ocean view. ~1ly ~ OFF SECURITY 780·1713 or 857·1776 rental. w/d, pa lo. DEL MAR 2622 1BR S840, 2BR 1750. ~parking. 1575/mo Quiet, brlj!'l & •P•· clousl e4 5437 Non-1mkr. 831·5154
Clean 2Br CIOH to MISCELLANEOUS NB·N/smkr ehr 3BR Beach, gar, $1045. Nr SC Plaza 2BR l BA, 20A, patio w/oc•an 310 Matguerlt• OPEN deck, uptttt. gar, I•• l!NTALS view, w/d, pa1klng 9Ut' 1 .... 83 t -0994 1160 mo. Avt 5/1. 818 $400 /mo \.\ u1111 • Jennifer l.n. 850·3883 Cute & C .. •n 1 BR apt SSOO dep. 850>4878
on Bay. Dwn11ra crnr ROOMS 2708 unit, new crpVpalnt. NEWPORT GAUGES SllOO/mo. 642-8518 llACH 2189 CM rm/pvt ba, patio. POI UNT 2740 1450/mo Incl u111. S200
COSTA MISA 2824 •11RM21• ct.p. Prof F 40 +. No •••t9Ne CM
21R HA S72~ tmk/drlnk. 642·1 tH St0tage only
SMove In 'rc! .. IS c •••• ••••-Female s100 mo. Call 11·7 er.:r:rr,~ ·d/W non .. moker. Chlld 84t·5137 -18A, brlgh. gated, Incl, ~ pool. No OK. Mus• Ilk• c.ata, ~LOT CLASSll'l•D pool, Cable Incl, c.IOM '""'°' 1 Anet •em ~o ahoplbch 84215851 1• r.ete. No fMa. No .... lM '"°""" you e ............ T1teJ11ot ' can count on to ... •
1 IA up ... lre, quievs. Cleulfted myrl•d of~
CIUd~. Near a hop. Thinking of "aoltnt a Thit "'"'CDmPf9Mn• dlN lte"'e, ........
e1ng a frwya. Welt 1:~ .... 1 aNe and C""9nt dlr.C• °"' column. oompet Ive use C .. I ept comptex. POOi. PILOT CLA88IPID '°" °' good9 and ..... QUa.llfl•d ~ IO
No peta.:;:;1 IMO W..Saroundt cell mo. na ...... .,. ...... .,.
·ST~O~l~IGl~~~Z?•UllllDOOJICEJIEln'S LOST• EXPLOTIONT DIPLOYIOln !llPLOYIOJfT UTJQUES
PARK 8TOUGa POUllD 2125 5530 5530 WAlfTED 5535 ME•CBANDJSE ao 10 fVUITVltE 8014 f11UJTUU
~gatage. .u.. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiii----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii
tZd? lft CM. t.ow.et LOST DOG •••AIRLINKS**• N··-•-.,...A Improve your commi---------PrlcH. Off ce alao ANNOUNCEMENTS Red Vlula. 3 yr old Now hiring entty iewe. _,..,v._ altlllt, Individual •--oYnllr a"lO
•BUYING ITllllt 2·li•r oak m cro1u11e DAY••D wlu/bra11.
From 1800.1HO. 1 table wrdt'wf • cupbd, complete w""'noi. •
piece 1ew91ty lo entire 140 fum MS.2560 mans. Nevet a11ait. l.ocas.d New-29 _...._ •-~ ,...,. c ,,_,....~ Ne•d•c:I 10'.30pm· lneu t i It IM'W && "~ vv ..-& t71h. 1~ ... n 20 .. _, ...,.. ,,.., ..,... uatorner ..,..,,...,._.. uc on. wr ing,l:Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim -· ~ Alr"pcn. Hae Nebraska g11ge handle<•, m.ny 8:30am, full <>' Patt grammar uuge,11ocat>1•
Taga. 751-3485 olhw poa1t1ona. l400-II m • In N • w po r l s~h. 87s.a:Jt9
house-rut. fmmed ate aRASS BED, On n , ~~ =·77~ cash, top I 973-6223 w t.rm ortho man nt, 1_-,;._. __ .....;. ____ .,,
COIDIERCIAL
UAL ESTATE
A WONDERFUL S 8each. Call Rebecca 1---------FAMILY LOST Womens Gucci 1200 Wkly, Local °' at 642·2410. NEED EXTRA MONEY E.XPERIENCEI watch • bl1c 19alher relOcaUon. Appllcatlon Learn how to aupp ... Scandinavian, Euro-bande Nr Bay St. CM & Info 1·5t0.7H-9&751--POS--T-AL--J-0-8_S__ men&. your Income
P•an, South Amari-Rew•rd • 722·12521_•_1Ct.._A2_4_1_·_____ Start $11.41/hr. F0< using your newapa.
ANTIQUE' Aucnote
Fri, April 22, 8:30pm
Holiday Inn, Anaheim
Fri, May 13, 6:30pm
Laguna Beach
Women·a Club
Roll top banke<'a c:leslC never used. boxed. Double bed IMt-8 ~
Mahogny. solrd brass Cost $850, must MU HardwOOd, trad.tionmr
fitting•. xlnt cond '250 ash. 774-6500 $200 gel end S31·3:MMI'!
$1200. Call 845-6587 Child'• Md with built· Uke.new L•aUMI' '"'"F\Ali
can, Japanese high•~~=-------Bol>-Tlll Driven exam end appllcatlon pet. Send S3 SASE to
In desk,. gr"t cond, SJze couch & chaAll
achool.eitchange Stu· LOSTt 1 rac. & 20 min Info. ca.II (219) 76g. Fetter Cencepte Eatatea, antiques. APPLIANCES 6011 $225 714r53&-9566 Beautiful otr wh1ull
Bus.--c.-S OFFICE dent• arriving August tso dFrffmont Police. 8301 elCt CA61S, &AM 4415 Cashboy Road C o n • I 9 n m • n t • iiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiil Cott" table $35, sect COIOI $750. 848-9822
uw...., Become a host tamuyj en au condolencas Nffd Cius B (w/air • 6PM, Sun-Fri. '-•Diamond Springe• Wllftted Uc A01l4 sofa $175, Whlflpool MOVIN~On bed ~~ • . WASHER/DRYER alee dryer. $150, wall cond StOO, '11Ple drN) fOl ltENT 2769 AISE. Please Can clo Newpon Bch PO. brake endorHment) California 95819
¥1-80()..SIBLING • FOUNDa 1 t at place or ClaH A drivers for Real Estate
71'°525-2926 St35ea. REFRIQ $190 bed S2!>0. 722·9302 $100, 2 ntstnds S35
909-784-7416 84 .. 5848 eit, TV $65, dlshH,1,• Baker to Vegas tro-growing tranaportatlon 1.---------e na 15 Ofc, (Rllr, Ac· FREE phy, Peewee Olv. Call depanment to handle MM. DTAft IMD
countant. elc) 1518 PERSONALITY Sataday al 790-4410 dehverlH throunh()ut ia.-. Wiik-in locallon. Npt Blvd, CM. $t75 6 •TEST •9 -• ,,_,
The Community Sell your home RENT glsware. 1214 Aull~ Market Place. Pilot Classified through classlfled. Rd 1 Wad & Th 8·12.
842·5878 942·•979 through classified ~
RENT
through classified
553-1115/673-1943 Ev Your personllty deter·• .. •••••••• LA VEN, OC. and SB comp plln. For i1'llMlw
UIECUTIVE SUITE ? Thl-.•1111__. mine• your happl· t• Counties call Ron TIVIOr. ~
OC Airport. $250. nus Know why? PERSONALS Pan-time, 2().30 hours rTII -
$700. Full aervlce 1·8~~~l1IFE par WHk. $8.00/Hr. NciAport
$100. 714-833·9550 -::p:----.....;.~;...;:;;:..:..;;:::.... Most dallverlH are 673-7300
.. 11 • 11 rayer to th• Holy1---------PM, aome AM. .. xeou ve .u •• Splrlt·Holy Spirit you PERSONALS 3002 near John Wayne Air· who solve all prob-Apply In person:
port. Sendcas avall-lems light au roadsliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• 330 w Bay St,
able. Oavld 43&-6665 -ao that 1 can achieve ••Dolli•• Costa Mesa.
my goal. You Who give me the c:lllline gift Hot & Lota of fun. COM.MERCIAl Lauren 114-57().8170 10 forgive and forget, ________ _ Interviewing:
through April 15.
PROPERTY · 2778 all evil against me In Exotic sw .. t Girt•·
this and an Instances '1 Local Oaleline +
No phone calls,
please.
C·2 Ofc/Warehouse,
900 sit. nr FalNlew &
55 fwy. 619-726-6100
FAX 619-723-1953
of my life are with me. Party/Fantasy Un•
I want this short aoo.ns-8928 S2.SO;min look.kHper/Admin
prayer to thank you•--=---------•-I t t for all things and to FIND PEACE -· I In
RESTAURANT MQMT
Now hlting Asst. Mgrs.
Orange County
310/366-2551. EOE.
Soupl•nt•tlon
Re tall
OUT OF SANTA FE
PT/FT exp'd sales·
people for upscale
So. Western shop In
Fashion Island. Hrty -+
comm. 854·5399 confirm once again & CONFIOENCEI Thru PT for Apt Property that I never want to be a personal psyclcl Mgmt co. Oppty for -S-1-le_s_C_l_e_rks/M--1-n_a_g_e_r
separated from you, 1·900-725·8000 it 5668 FT. Prefer 9am·1pm
BUSINESS 6
FINANCE
even In iplle of all '$3.99/mln,musl be 18 Mon-Fri. 540.2121 For new gllVart shop.
material Illusions. I yrs. Procal Co. AW Brown Co Xlnt pay for motivated,
60 9 creative & disciplined wish to be with you In 2• 54-7420 DRIVERS TRACTOR/ persons. 640.7373
etamaJ Joy and, thank HOT & WILD! Trailer OTA. relocate --------you for your mercy to Nebraska, atable S•1•• People wanted towards me and mine. 1-800.860-6969 Nebraska based com· for gift basket cart In
BUSINESS The person must say Toll Free Oall panles with top pay, Fashion Island. FT/PT.
FOR SALE 2900 this prayer for three LONELY TONIGHT! benefits and year Maureen, 991-4708
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil consecutive days. Cati me 1·11 around work. Enjoy ""s""E::"'!C""U,...,.R""'l'=TY=-=--=a""u=-=AR"""'D""S'"" After three days the • come t t f-11 1 1 FOR SALE JaMom's favor request will be over qulckl Shannon • c~'f m~os ;:te:.nggo~~ NEEDED, South Or·
Inn & Cat• r Ing granled even if seems dncr 714-446-0969 schools. Call: Grand ange Co. Will train.
Montevideo. Min· difficult. The prayer Match D•l• Line Island EJtpress, Refrlg· _c_._11_7_1_4_·9_2_1_·7_1_2_2 __
nesola. Excellent must be published Guys, Girls, Others erated, 1·800-444· SEW OUR HAIR
going remodeled busl· Immediately after 1·90().78Match x 280 7 1 43: Speedway ACCESSORIES
ness. seats 135, near favor Is granted with· $2.49 min. 18-+ K&L Transportation, Live-AT HOME
18 hole golf course. out mention of lhe Ent. 702·593-0303 stock. 1-800.832-6784. Fun and easy. Call
Restaurant 5200,000 favor, only your Initials•---------.-..,,.---..,.....-------..,......-now! Accessories Etc. w I th cat• r I ng to appear at the •Michell•• Duffleld Electrlc 5300,000. H1llbrands bottom. T.C. 1 Low price. Very Boot Co. seek• Exp'd 1-813·264·7576 EJtt 9
Really (612) 847·2341 . TOO MANY DEBTS? pretty. ¥oung & classy SeNice t.'lachanlc w/ SHIPPING/RCVING
Vld S Ov pvt dncr. 714·237· own tools. Send Min exp req. Fast
ledo tore, al utomalad erdue bills? Com· 4082 No Agency Fee resume· 670 W 17th teamer. Benefits. EOE. v eo rent ng bull· blne debts Into one St# 0·2, CM 92627 ness. Gross S75K. Re· paymenl. Cut pay· SPORTS FANSI F{T. $6.20/hr. 714/647·
quires only PT Mgmt. ments 30% to 50% u p T o DAT E Electrician helper 2329 Garden Grove
No employees. Colla Reduce lnteresl/late SCORES, P 0 INT No exp nec.-$6.501\r ---------
Mesa. (714) 457·1969 tees. S4.ooo.s100,ooo. SPREADS & MORE ca11 t·3pm . 556-3816 Telemarketing
NCCS (Non·profil) 1·90().562·7700 x2597 GEN OFFICE Must Exp'd Telemarketers UcansadJBonded $2.99/mln, must be 18 needed for temp to BUSINESS 1·B00·955-0412 yrs. Procall co. work well w/people, full-time positions In
OPPORTUNITY 602·954·7420 reliable, hard worker. Costa Mesa. On a SEf.20/hr FfT. 714-647· permanent basis
2904 LOST & •--------.... -v...,-...... 2329 Garden Grove S2000-S4000/mo. All
•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil fOUND 2925 SCHOOLS & , JOHN DEERE CON· exlsllng accounts.
Ground floor opply, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii INSTRUCTION 3012 STRUCTION EQUIP· Please call United Per· Jule• bar phenom· MENT dealership In sonnet, 752·1443
enon. Nulrltlon expert FOUND WOMENS Phoenix, Arizona look· ""w"""o-r"""k_•_l_,,,H,,_o_m_e-...,L ... o_t_•
w/dynamlte business WEDDING RING!! BECOME A Ing for an experienced of Jobs Ir SS! Send
plan. 675-9660 • • • • • • PARALEGAL Pans Counter Sales· SASE to: RAE, 638
LOOKING FOR 5 Near border of Costa Join America'• tallest person. Sand Re-Camino de Los Mares.
PEOPLE 10 work with Mesa and Newport growing profession. sume: Parts Manager, C.240-413, San Clem·
a Medical Ooctbr to Beach. Please call Lawyer Instructed P .O . Box 13346, ente,CA92673 .
build a Health and and Identify ring. home study. Choice Phoenix, AZ. 85002
Nutrition business. Brldget*875-4S225 of specialty programs•------------------
-
__ ,_·8_00-6 __ 8_0._1_12_5 __ ,FOUND: coCK.ATIEL offered. P.c .0 .1.. Management EMPLOYMENT Atlanta, Georgia. Are you outgoing & MASTER DISTRIBU· In Costa Mesa. Call 1o Free catalogue. friendly? Do you have SERVICES 5533
TORSHIP. To war.. Identify. Marla, 642· 8~3.-2·7070 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii h & I I ~ v great leadership ouH d str bute 4321 days, 645-\933, Oepl LLE762 s k 111 •? DI• n • • •
Pace Salsa and com. eves & weekends.. Swlmw••r Is look· plete line of snack ___ L_O_S_T_C_A_T___ Ing for exp'd Mgra for
food produc;ta. lnvHt· Answara to 'Owe' I••••••••• our Laguna Beach
ment required, full Black/brown male EMPLOYMENT store. Call Unda 714·
training, excellent r.. tabby, neutered. Redt .. •••••••• 376-9194 turn. F0< detalls call collar w/tags. Last•• •---------(802) 839-3455 aeen 4111 In Dover, _________ Nursery S•I•• prof.
SNACK/SODA Shores. Please call EMPLO NT 2 or more years In Vending route for 548-2525 or 642·2811 YME retan. degree In OH or
sale. Financing with LOST CAT 5530 C.C.N.P. Get top pay
AC 1·800.884-8555 •REWARD• & benefits. Call Mr. Lathrop or Mr. Crum. VENDING RTE ESTAB • Small Brown Burmese *TEACHER• Flowerdale Nursery
lmmed CASH Flow <::7 ¥"N I K0"•<::7 Co·taach. IT/pr• 833·9200
·-··-· Please be aware that
the lisUngs In this cat·
egory may require you
to call a 900 number
In which there Is a
charge per minute.
EARN UP TO $700/
WEEK. No eitperlence.
ParMlmefFull time.
Process mortgage ra·
funds. Toll free
1-8()().. 776-3305
$2000/wk Pot'I. Must Vicinity of Jaslmlne schOol, FT or after· ..,,.,.,..,..,,~=.,..,..,.,.,..,,....,.,.._....,-
Sell 800.995·8431 CrMk, COM. In the noons. UCI Campus/ NURSERY WORKER ---------
PILOT CLASSIFIED evening. on April 6th Irvine. Xlnt work cond, Armstrong Garden EMPLOYMENT
It's the resource you Please call 760-5314 FT benefits. 12 Units Cenlars In NB Is look· WANTED 5535
can count bn to ••II a. ---------ECE. 854-8030 Ing for 8 nursery iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii myriad or merchan· Overstocked with . worker to stock & dlse Items. because stuff? S 1,000 WKLY stuffing water plants.customer
•
a •••••••••
•
• II • ••
mnmNGTON BF.AOf • FOUNTAJN VAU.EY
•
•
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Costa Mesa Daily
PiJot and the ~
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over
100,000 homes.
Fax us this form
y.'ith your credit
card # or mail it in
with a check
today! Run for a
week! If your
car does not
sell we'll run it
for another week
FREE! All for $ 1 o•
D YES,SELL MY CAR
Name
Addreu
Gty
Zip
Phone
Credii'Card =MC =VISA ._AM X '
# bp __ _
Moil To· DAILY PILOT
330 w &oy Sll'eel Coilo Me'4 CA C26~
(7l 4J 642·5678 Or FAX /714/ 631-d5s>4
/Privoie Pony OrJyJ f.itp•res 6/94
Please Checi Pertmenr bes y ____ Mc14. _____ Modt/ ___ ,..... __ _
-"......--=-·s--v, c:_,.._ .., ...... ,_ __ /W,.....
-'"-' =-,-...
-j ,,_,j ::: MA,/1M --MC.,..._ r e-we-....,__ c c.-
_i.;i_ _r_..._.
-c.-. -~ _w-.......... .,,,._
-c.-r-"""-" c~...,...._
...
'c
..
our columns compel A call to envelopes al home. carryouts, etc. qualified buyers 10 No exp. Free supplies/ FT position, S5hr + calll Classlfled Info. SASE: LIFETIME. benefits. Apply at:
EASY WORK!
EXCELLENT PAYI
Assemble products at
home. Call toll free
1-800-467·5566
Exl.11718
Independent I.,,.,,-:::;y..,i.w
~. ---------------~ . ·----------------------842-5878 will help Dept. 12, Box 2109. 1500 E Co••t Hwy.
842·5878 Brownwooc:t, TX 76804 Mon 4/18,Tu 4/19. 8·5 • $10 For 4 lines, $1 00 each odd1tionol line
PLUMBING 3890 ROOFING 3910• •5E•R•Vl-C•E ___ liiiCARPiiiiiiiiiEiiNTRiiiiiiiYiiiiiii3iiS1iiO ~~~CORENRTEY 6 FURNITURE HAUUNG 3720 IANDSCAPE 8r MOVING 3834 NURSING ,.uw 3 5 5 7 REP AIRS 3 62 2 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IA WN CARE 3 808 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3 8 4 8 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ DIRECTORY Repairs. Rtmod. Doors. "'1n-l~iiiiiiiii~--iii 'JUNK TO THE DUMP' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cept. Holmes Movers iiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiil •EXTRA QUICK• Sadler Roofing-We la •••••••••I dowl, cablnfll, llucco & clfy-QUALITY MASONRY Complete Reatoratlon Immediate debris B•slo Y•rd M•lnt. The Ceptaln beats Prof 24 hr.board & care Right nowt Mtnutes Ins Speciallu comm.
wall, fences. gain, etc. Uc. Btoek & wood fences, Wood, wicker, uphols, removal. Guar Honest Lawns, Cle•nupe, everyones prices! Ins. avail In my newly from youl Drams razor re·roof/repalr. 25 yrs
35yrs exp. JerJJ M2..0587 cone drives & patios. etc. FREE pickup & Prices. 968·1882 Tree Trimming, u hardworking, ptof. decorated home for cleaned from $7.50 •FREE EST 675-5095
, ACCOUNTING/ Uc#671812 968-0422 delivery. 982·1823 Haullng 979·8245 L#174192 844-4937 elderly. 541-6728 Complete house trom l -----------.,...-.,..------$55 Main, sewers, no1·TI_L_E ______ _
TAXES 3406 CLEANING •----------------IMPROVEMENTS Down to E&l'\h Lawn & •Mlch••I'• Moving problem. flat prices 3928
DECK HANDY MAN 3710 Garden Service. Const Local, long dist, Ins. PAINTING 3858 Plumb•no rei.a1rs troml~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
-800 .... _n8 • 20 yr• Npt SERVICES 3548 COAnNG ''iiiiii•••lii•iii HOME 3756 Malnl & Renovation. L#T174898 Visa, M/C, $14.95 Phone quo1es, Rep•lr SpeclallaHI~ -35701• Customer Satisfaction Amu 5.32·5890 Johnn es 540.209"> Cl c lk Bch. All pheses. sale• Home&Rental Pro,.rtlH •W.P. YOUNGQUIST 1 ' ~ .an. au regro~
l&Jt, P/R & P/R tax+ 100'4. ••t1ar•ctlonliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Palnt·Carpentry· Rea Remod•l·A•p•lr ouur 1 at prt;ir81t yl PUBL:-tC NOTICE Palntl-Contractor FIL.AM DRAIN seel1ng & inatall.-STOP Declt Leaks o 11 d I cv~ert work·all trades. cl486038. 154.,..7 19 ·• "• Like-Nu Tile 840 2211 .,. aecty Hrv. 760.1n1 or S back. Home/Ole. • rywa an more .._. The Calif. Public uuu., Qual painllng by prof ls Servic•·Small drain · •• CPA SINC• 1ff4 HonH1, refs. Some waterproof coating•· G•ry 845-5277 Right atuff. Try Me. Green Scene Landscpng lies Commrsslon RE· Uc•602098 Ins $24.50. Main dram f!
Eng Rebeca 2&5-1306 deck•, atalrt Oual. C•rpent ... , Electrlo Uc. Doug 54e.4854 & lfflgatlon. Trimming QUIRES that all us-"' FrH ut. &45-3305 $34 50. 847·4643 WAU IRS audits, appeal• & ' work. Lt1687430 Free Pl • • bl & ..Remo11al1, Clean· """' compromises. dlv0<ce Kathy's Housekeeping Est. Best$ 722-8789 um ng ups A Malnt, St. Uc household goocss BOB HUTTON CO. *FOX PLUMBING• COVERINGS 3932'
& UUgatlon. 862·3340 RH/Comm/Rellable. Comn\IR••· Lio. HOME CARE/ .,599025, 432-8804 movers print their Painting Interior E.kt• quai.ty ~oo., 100' 1
Quallty work,Reft. DOORS -'•" 842-Ge33 SERVlrer 3760 P.U.C. Cal ·T number; nor. Acoustic ce111ng1 bonded, uc•&SJt 18 For li!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim-~
QUALITY CPA * 831•2258 * 3580 Carpentry, roofing , ~ Jungle Jim• Landscape limos and chauffeurs • painted, repaired. any pluml>ulg need call Custom lnat•ll•tton•
at affordable fixed fee. ':Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii plumblng, drywall, Malnt.Hrdtcpa,Vard print their T.C,P num· applled, removed, dry lor Itta 111 80()."i33 ... 3t3 Ras Comm slrip P•• 7 Day• & Evening• _M_•_r_l_•-'•_H_o_u_s_ec_l_ean_l_ng_•• llucco, painting, Ille, HOME NURSE/ cleanup. T•m• It bar In all ad\lertis.. wait repair & tei.ture. No IOb too smalll
Brent Ells 642·9843 Low rates, gooc:I refs. IE'xoellent new entry electrical. Jim 841•74!M COMPANION nowt 497-6998 ments. II you have a 4'622631 988·8320 Plumbing R•P•lre & 5' Ott wad 673-2937
Free Est. 20 yr eitp. maker & door hanger. 25 f L ,. question about the 1.. Orsini CIH1ed lroml~m:w========~ Call an"'lm• 241-0531 Guar, reas. Baldwln Europemn Cr•ft•m.n CyrsEexp, m3anv re•· tndtctpe e111lrn11n gahty of a mover, limo Jerry L Oavls·Speclahze SS so All loo.turn In
BATHTUB .,. Loc:Jct. Don. 521 ·8910 Tiie, painting, r•roof, all 11•· 6 1·7159 Yard llghts·sprlnklers or chauffeur call: * Custom Res Comm s11 ed Sieve t s.tS-~98
WINDOW CLraMINQ repair and morel Ref'• Pet & Hous••ltter Tree lrlmng·prunlng. p bli uuni Palnllng'Wallpaperlng REST 0 RAT I 0 N .. """ * •---------Slefan 881·7881 11 w Call Pete. 722·7732 Cuomcmlss'io•n• L,iu1235 * 786·2028 IT1,AMft£1LO bPl.UMllNc:IG FREE ESTIMATES wh e you travel. Ill t-:i•"tiPiiiliiiiiii"""'.ai:0-1 t 3448 ELECTRICAl , 36101"H_om_•_R_•_p_1&1-ra/_R_•_m_o_d-•I stay at your home.•• TRIES. 714·55M15t PAINTING us• I t ~ 1 ~r~~ng.1~•57~
2SINl081 OaVld Costa MeH/New"""" Local refa. 844 ... 058 Colo I I ,..... • Te1111..,._, .... _ '--Sev On Movt1t9 r cons\! tat on • • 848-1944 • •
D 0
"
, t • 0 p I• 0 .. ---------Ao'I •lectrlo•I work 25 Yra. EJtperlencel •--__ , _ ...... ._ L • 1 St f free w/est. 20yrs exp
--------
" * 1IM 97•---• -_,_. "" ._,.. ow 1 • Of age, pro · Custom/maintenance ----------"••I••• Tubs•lll .. CONCRETE t Local Uc. contrector .. -·· JEWELRY 3784·~-------XLNT rep. 1 hr min. k'ls. L.-~5891 847-6035 POOL slnks•a~as•flberglaH MASONIY 3557 Quick RH~nael M•aonry Probleml/ ·-Tl8765SI. V/MC T31·2Sl56
r•palr. Free tn home Free Est. 85 7049 Repair/add. FREE Ht. iimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii& MASONRY 38281-*._a....,u-•-.-,. .... M ..... O .... ua.._...-.-.----------1SUVJCE 3894
••t. 0"'8r e&Sl-1795 Formerly with Roger's William Harold Jew.i.rt I••••····-r ••n PET ••••iiiiiiiiiiiiii * Int p.a.. ... A .... a11u FENCES Gardns, Phlllip• &48-2187 Watch a jewelry repair M .. onry •..-rt• •1t~'~e~~~ •• c~:':!*:~~ SBRVICES 3870 r••-._..y 3•10 ,..,..._,, PlumblhQ/elec/Water Antique/Fine Jewelry Block/Brick/Concrete T,..821145• 84a.eaN ••••••••ii
-.U-IHUI\ ., ~~aJ:; t DBm 3815 htra/aprlnktera/cell lhly{Mllllracll 973-038S Stucco/Repal,... Low1--------••••••••11,.._:~;;::=:..;=::::;,_.fll•••••••• fans. Install/Repair. Price•. Uc. 531·7643 ________ ,.walking th• Dog-A
Brick, BIOck, St<>M. n• •NNC•S GAT•8• FREE eat. a41.0U7 -r-·---~-,..---.---QUllii; •••IVY wtth ken net a1ternat1ve.
POOL CUIANING
Cl'lem. ..,.., • equip
repair, alg ... etc. Ins
FREE l!ST 77!>-1122
Ate Z HANDYMAN
lnataR/Htace cabinets.
l<iechena, p..ioe I roolng ..... '*lf ..... nA
Cone, Patio, Otlvew9y •••••1'1Jeel......., Semi Retired contractor. LAw.n..:r~: 3808 c ..... f".r" Des1Qn1 ~~~~~~~~~71~:\lr ,.pee, 8801. Ref. 20 Yr Aedwoode L•a7eeoe Rpra, lmptVmnts, sml wn ~ ltt. Concret•·t11• IOOFIKG
E.xp. Teny ••7·T•M Jam Whyt• '42·7208 joba, Oualtty. lnt8Qflty, -------· atucco. Uc 131·U41 -------· .... " ....... ' ....................
................. Ue'cl
I c.,... Ken '42· 1770
,,. ..... ca..'7......, ·------------------~
:.~ pl~ Hid• 'N with chlkkere?
Cel ,... "'-' ~· Maoel18.
..
PLUG
IN
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
fits a COIT& 1111& I &WIOU
IMMUS ICMI lllm II• ,~=====·--------~-~--; ~:.. ........ SATURDAY ==·=-~·:~·-·---··--·,.I ,; •rn111wua•x "8'Al-a.... ~ Anl•.-a
~.· -----
AallOe8
1HIMNO , ..... ~
........ bf'eed
14U...to
15 '** CHd(en , . ....,.,
11ct:.r-......
ltEw'•...,, 1t <Mn's
cornpenlon
20 8*-'*S
21 Ac:robettc --23 Ffonn
"-' 25 8lbkal lllleed
~ Stlowfl'len Biiiy
21 SNlll'• ~ 33 Bride'•
fabrlc:
36 Slugglltl 39 Pt.llNU
~Urges
4t AA Asian
42 Refine
43 betted
44 Werm·w11er
lhark
45 Reflects
46 Otlk> city
48Goat~ Romen god so Cherged
p91'1lclel
53 Adheres
57 Toutilts
62 Follow
83 Jewish religloYI
.........
64 $w0rd
15~wett\
• SloCIS*I ......... 17 FOOd plllf'I
.. IJnltl
• Lela COOlled
70 CMIWa
71 Humorous Poet
OOWN
1 Outbulldlnge 2 Rodi ,,,..
3 Qlfe customer
'Cutte entranc:ie
S TotseeOYt
e BabV'• flrat
NOllTll • It• 1 ~ Q 10., 3
0 1 I ' •K.ia WEST EAST
-N5'tirbi.td •A Q JO 9 1 &• .J 8' 3
C'J ~ Q J .
0 K 10 3 0 J 9 8 I
~F.'h:;tll. 10 8 1 • Q. 6 ..
SOtrrB
•Void
C'AK988f2
v AQ8 words?
7 Sldeslep
8~
9 PMter
e, .. u......,__~ •A 8 2
tO AMcan Illy
11 Blbhcal
cattle
12 Bad
13 Min
lrac11on.s 22 King Kong"
ectress Fay -24 e temltles
27 Singer
Atzgerald
29 Bullets. e g
30 Flower
visitors
31 -ol Man 32 Lions and
tigers
33 Ankle cov.
~ GO!detl Fie.:.
ship
35 Gadget
37 HardWOOd
38 81undef
42 Grass fungus
"' '' J«sey's comments
47 Nervous state
49 Opposite of
llabllltles
51 POOf
52 Brown shade 54 Urge showy
J The biddinJ:
Weet North £ui Soutla
2 • P... 4 • 5 -Pua P... P ...
llowe1
SS High n~s?
5e WICM
5 7 Leading actor
58 Hawkeye State
59 O.t bigger
60~hsh
6t Smelt strongly
Openine lead; Ten of •
Good technicians will go to H·
lremes to keep the dans.er hand off
lead. South'• technique on thia hand
was exemplary.
East took advantace of the vuJ-
nerabilit.y to boost partntr'• W.U
two-spade openinf bid to four
spades, making it u dift'ic:ult u poe-
sible for the opponenta to enter the
auction. But South wu too •trona
to be shut out and North. reallzini
South was biddinc under extreme
pressure. took no action.
Most declareri would be happy
•WTllllOW 17M..,_AM.,_ C1C1lu'•'11 7n DD-114M1 80I MW ...,_
Miiie, I V"9-very wee "*"° Dr AIM #K. D10M: no 1001R II!.~ end wry ..... dot-Drying ... 3 pc .... ..... ~ -a.le car... ... leldal .. .U.'14 dalllee. e!l9e ,....,.,, 1a7K -/41 a.. •a.. COlltnct ..,....w oniy Oii needa IO ... onlV dog bed. ..... ctn..M. IUS1111 lllO c. P/W. ··~ ..... -~ ~ud look QO f\ar. '" home, ....... help men! SAT W ctun. 1oob .aoocl. J..--.--....... .._.._ -1-..:...--~ --NV'e. Cen'I --1 .. W t....... .UllltlM. •UJQ NM grellL :r• It.
------· -• --or votunleer. aaoo .............. .... .a.~ to .ir...:1 .... _. __ u n9UJt ia a c.. 71._..2704. IALR.Collectabl••· ..._ 173-2995 e.a. 1 ---* = = d:nr &o.1111,~-------Cloehea. toala &. ~ CIOlhee. t'IOUHhOfd. ---. -,. Jee. SAT a-noon • ..eo tor•. baby 11ema. ---.-.1------..., d'·a'"U and a dub M loac • llUSICIL Lenwood Cir • .,._.,.,.. a.a ~pm-5' Pauls .-an
.......... , the two o( die------.-5 Eplecop•I Ct'llHCh --~~---· __. .-dMlt .nt » fin& w ""•••vwH vvoi LOW LOW PlllCll 1221 W•• (Newport/ ,79 a...--. .._. .,
from .....,.. Can 10'J tpOt the . Sofa, coffee 18bta, ful. lr.llM-TusUn) 544-31 • t a.tt lntAop. Y«y good
that.o&..det.ue.rthan i5pereent GUnMWAllTSDlt :c.bed. ~= ·-------~.C::~es-=-· c:haace? Local musician wlll ---•·quality Souc!a~lowfromdummy on' =: ;:.!::+~o: =~ ~· 1adte•. J'IDSPOIT&no••·FO-ID-----90-7-5 the ,,.,...;a, Jeed. Own allowed the •on. Fender, Martin men• ctocnes. many
ten to bold! The club continuation and Gretacn guit.,... misc h9m•. SAT 9-11\
... t&kaa in duauny •• spade WU Fender empllfl•r• (NO EARLY BIROS) -IO-.-.r-s----,-0-1-1 ·L·L·, ~~-:.· .. AL
-tt.....J --.a .a......•--r ----·.a to cL-al10. Call l oll free 180 Monte Vl1ta ft .. nu1.u auu--.. ~ nc B"""'· 0 a..-. & Elden $5,380.US 11703. boud wit.ht.he queen oftNmJ>9. in 800.-.5-1217 ·-n r--..-17 ..... on Whaler '91 Century ~.930. the proc.e d:rawinc both •nemy1 ________ MOVING-8aby ltem1, 90 HP John90f'I #2UOE250. '92 S~
,.,, .. _ ~ clothff, kitchen ll9m1 Claulc, no trailer. $7,880. 4'812958. '91
...._. La SPORauwG & more. Sat 1-3 5 Cuti••• $5, 740. Another spade waa trumped. 1-GOODS &0&5 1859 Boa Vial& Circle Very clean. 548~ #310173. 81 CAO
ace of dube waa cleared to prepareL>wi••&ililliil&• --------•--------49,000 ~•. 15,730. the end pmition and the table wu1• Tlclltecklr POWEi BOATS #503123. 90 Caravan
re-.entered with the ten of trump1. Salaftex, pd S1500, w/ lkltw ...... ! 7012 $5,480 #553e&4. Pub-
When thek:iqohpadelwuledand al athlch~. ucrl-SAT 9an\-1pml iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lie notice Ollef 300 ,.._ East did oot produce tht ac•. declar-flee 1295• 553-3835 Tlcktocker Thrift Shop poHHalons • ......
k a ...la...I I s Lyman-18 claHk: bay-being llquldaled . er'• bard wor wu N!Wiuueu. n·1--------5"40 W 19th t boat: xlnt cond: totally Consu,...,.
1tead of ruffin1. South discarded• TICDTS 6075 reblt, trophy winner. 8oo.s44-78H diamond loeer from hand. In With liiiiii1ii8liliiiiiaiiililli _llUMTIM ___ G_T_O_N---• sssoo. 759-0400 the ace of apades, W.st had the cbo~ or retuminc a black card. aJ. ~ta.-::" M~~ IEACB 1140 -SAll.--BO-A-TS--70-14-'MUCUBY &owins declartr to ruff in dum~y each. 310/578-2127
while tluffing the quttn ?f daa· ANTIQUES! Charming 1•• ,.adlty \rallwat>te '17 TONI
monda from hand. or a diamond deaka. chairs, lampa, ..Ut>oal Npt Hatbor. Jdnt cond, $2500 obo,
into declarer'• major tenace. Either . linens, dishes • morel Onty 8 yrs old. 11475 mult .. 1111 668-0859
way, declartr lost only a club tnck GARAGE SALES Sunday & Monday obo Aalph 875-3038 9am-3pm. 8771 Coral · _ •
9135
and a spade! Springs Ct #Av2 In th• 18 FT C•P• Cod SUBARU -...-..-..--."!!'-"'l"!'!!--Wf--------------------------t Huntington Landmark Cetl•o•t Flb•rglaH,
Condos. •93-9338 lasVroomy. XIII S5500 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•llil
9200
_,__.,__.,.__.,_+---t •----------------•--------BALBOA 722-8773 or 639-7654 85 4 c:k GL10 5spd, AC.
FURNITURE 6014 MUCllANDISE FREE TO YOU6022 PENINSUIA 6107 L~~·: •• ty:.~th~!~'·~~:: 20· ouny EJec s12,975 = wm~0~~5;1n~:·
.....--+--..._-+--+---t liiiiiiiiiii!!ii~-~-MISC. 6015 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hlgh2ch!· •stcl SA Tit 7-;:~~~~· v~e;:;'j/~:~ e31 . 7149 .
Muat S•ltl· Formal LEAVING COUNTRY Remodellne ••le-12. h41 owapr Nwprt Bch 642.8679 ·
Cherry Queen Anne Must give away beau-Sun April 17, 9a-3p 619-360-5478 --------
Dining rm set unua.ct CHINRSR OIUENTAL tllul, dark grey, female Furn, Baby furn. toys, c• ass1c RHODES ~3 TOYOTA 9210
$2150. 7pc. Cherry BR .~ .'!!'~42 cat. Please call ~ ~ <:;i clothes. collectables. NEWPORT -'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii5 ,_... VI t I @ 775-7242 6 RHtOfed. Extras. Xlnl11 set, $2000. 895-6048 c or a 1135 E. Balboa Blvd iiBiiEl\iiiCiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii6iiliiii9il cond, w/allp, great 83' Cellca GTS-lftbk
TWln beds w/matt, bOx EXClll SINOEft 1--------TOY trains, photog dark day/Wkndr. Muat ••It snrt AC. PW, PM, PS,
springs & corner end SewlOP"9EN11AR•ohMlnea J•EARWETLRY, FUR
6
s
025
room equlpmt, remole 2·Home a.,.... Sele $8000/obo 675-2927 $2Ma
5
g
00
s. llr5mSP.,'1.;.
1
_
7
S
1
h
4
a
9
rpl
table. $50. 646-4113 control cars, antiques. Furniture, exer equip,--------..., due to school budget s t/S 9-4 171\ s g &
cuts. Sew au fabrics· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii p1:za ~':,I Sur' (alley) ~~~ p~ ~~~. Pl. MARINE SERVICE MERCHANDISE
-+---+--+----t MISC. 6015 silk to leather.Na· Original Vibrant NO EARLY BIROSI --------• SUPPUES 7020 TRUCJ(S llonwld• guarantee. lntelltgent An EVICTION SAL• 1220
When you're tuned into clusified
you're ·tuned into your community.
R e g u I • r $ 3 2 9 . O O. ( 714 J 840·81 7 7 Notice ol public sale. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiliiiii
Now $148.00 ·--------CORONA Blk lacqu8f bdrm 1te, Boat cover, new, V·hull, 89'Ford Truck 2 Cr•h•m•n 8" table 1 .. ---58_...-37.. ,-1 1 18' $150 Other sizes Dually Crewcap I d · 'lh vv-vf ... _ 100--"" PETS e. match ng pearl co or . saws: bo t flV19 Wl .... CK DEL MAR 612 2 swivel rockers, tan lthr avail. 642-4605 Truck Lo miles. S l 4K stand $40, direct drive • ~ 11 , C! 6049 ,'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii couch, misc. Sat, 910 obo. 760-0772 (liJ(e new) $75. 646-4113 SUNOUEST•WOLFF AHA~ ,. B --------
TANNING BEDS 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ESTATE SALE.I WeslBatboa lvd. -••1NE SLIPS 200 yr old chlnese cabl· 11 ~ i--------
nets, tables, etc. New commercial ADOPT-A-PET Much mlacl Acacia & Hou•• full of furniture ooca 7022 MISC. AUTO 9245
Bronzes: (24) Incl II· home unlts from Every Sat & Sun at Pacific Drive. +ster11ng, nne )ew.lry, iiiiiiii•iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii gers, elephants, Mon· $ 1 9 9 . O O. Lamp•· PET SMART Fountain Sat/Sun 1 O•m fine llnena, watetcolra,
gollan stave table, Lotlons•AccesaorlH. VaJI p ' le kit collectlb11, Items ffom Slip to 45'
c 1 o Is a on n e . fl 1 h Monthly payments ten:Y·andupl:,0~~. a1i We're Moving I Yard the '40s. Sat 1D-4, 217 • Best view toe. In Nwpt
bowls, lots of lenal low aa $18.00 looklnn for loving car· Sale Sat 8-11 81 ed, Via Koron (Udo l1le) Harbor 723-1470 • c d FREE NEW • • futon. tbVchrs, m cro, ---·-----Ivory Incl Netsukes, all to •Y· Ing homes. CALL 241-etc. 2900 ht Ave MOVING GARAGE SLIP TO 50 FT
hippo bone tuska, Iota 1~~ .. ~~~~7 0317 for more Into. SAt.E-AnUques, furn, ClaHle NB toe. Uve-
ot rosewood furniture ...,....,_"" tools, clothe•, & aboard po1. 631-3481
Incl curio & china cab· TEIUUflC DILLit COSTA ..-er A 6124 JUNK! Sat only 8-2. S14 per ft. lnets, etc. 1240 Logan, Perfect for ev.-v1hlngl Chances are • ~ 1972 Port Chel .. • ----------Unit #I, Costa MHa ••1 • I fl 722•5 552 For recipe send SS & you wll nd MOVING Oueen & twn
SASE to Mr1. Miiier. what you need 13 F'AMILY SA.Le bdrm••'-. 21 ... cu', .. BUYING: Picture POii Box t475 ~Npl 8ch 92659 Sponsor.ct by AYSO .. "
card accumulation• ' at the price SAT 8-3 frig-.3 yr• old, 2 ty~
from th• period 1890-TrN ROH• S5; Cltru1 yo\J want to pay 1387 Qarllngtord St. writers, aew mach & 1955, used or unused. Of lrurt ltNI w/frult cabnt, desks. chairs,
Also etamp collec· s10; On Palms 4-6'$10 when you read Artwork, women'• nt stands, lamps. pie·
lions. 714/894-9507 GaJ plant• S 1; shade, Cl•11lfled cloth Ing, Beautlconttol ture1, books, clothes,
pl-f It 1"' gal $20· d ·1y makeup/skincare Iota more. SAT/SUN 8-Buy It. Soll IL Find It. ..... ru " ' 81 O I
When you write
a ClassJfied ad,
Include all
the facts
and gel the
results
------
CAN'T F'IND A CM
YOU CAN AFPOROT
Hundreds of vehlclea
sold at bargain ptlcH
everyday! For Mofe
Info call Information
Services toll frNt
1.a00-43e-eae7
Ext. A-1062
ANTIQUES•
CIASSICS i•2so
Cl•Hlfled. herbs 135 kind•. $1; 642_5678 (new). ale. SAT . 9-3, 4,010S33V•~an.tiago••'sv• you want. ------~-----------------~---------m"s10~~~~ M9~~~~. " ~~5 •--------
1946 Plymouth WoodV
totally r•stored, all
receipts. Btfl maroon.
S19.500e31 C>-498-1588
ew
AUDI
TllTILE CLICK AUDI 40 Auto Cemer Drive. lrvlne 472-7400
CREVIER BMW Excellent selection ol new & carefully prepared BMWs
always in stock. Sales, Strvice. LmlnQ
EdiO!ler at SS Freeway, SantJ Ana ~o Mall. 8)5-3171.
SADOUIACK IMW
45 CM1eld • lrfene 311>-1200
STERUNG MOTORS lID.
Eicclus1Ve BMW Oealer. Sales • Setllice • Lening.
1540 Jamboree. ~lewport Beatll. 640-6'44
SADDLE BACK
Sales
Leasing
Service
Parts
IRINE AUTO CENTER
1 •-831 ·3377 71,·•·1•
The Ultimate in
Customer Service ...
The Best Selection
the Best Service
and our price
will convince you.
TIU UL11MAT! DIUVINC MAOUN!.
~/JetldlG
liiftl .......... 1.19. n. Ultimate In Cuttomer S.mce
l.J4f ........ M...._ ..... ..._ ............ ~C:..I
640~444
BUICK
CADILLAC
NabersCajilJac
&Buick
Where There 's ALWAYS
A Great Deal Going On.
®@
Sales • Service • Leasing
2600 Harbor Blvd. of Cars
Costa Mesa
540-9100
I CHEVROLET
CONNEU CHEVllot.ET Sales• SeMcl • Luslng • PW 2828 Hart>or Blvd • Cost Mesa
546-1200
CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH
ATW CHMUR·PL VMOVTH
COIT\l>lete Body Shoe> and SeMte Sales. Seivlce.
Parts·Open 6 Days 2929 Hart>Or 81., Costa Mesa. 3 Blks
S. ol Sin Diego Frwy oll Hai1>or Blvd. 546·1934
HUNTINGTON IEACH CHlmlEll "-YMOUTM
16661 Beach Bl , Hl#ltlrogt0!1 Beach
6 Bies. S,o. ol 405 Fwy ... 2-0631
DODGE
AlW DODGE C~ew ~ SllcO lo SmlCt Sales. ~!Ce, Parts-Open 6 Days 2925A Hlltlor Blvd , Costa Mesa > ~ s et Slit o....
""'Ol-MU6-19l•
lUm.E CLICK'S lUS11H OOOGE
•O Al.Ao Ce,_ Onvt. Tustin 7 30..4600
TUTTLE CLICK DODGE 40 Au1o Center Dr. 1Mne 130·3388
-...
I S UZU
HONDA
COSTA MESA HONDA
SOU\hem Calllomla'c Largest Honda Dulersl\lp
2888 Hart>« Blvd .• C.M.• 436-SOSO
RAY FLADEIOE HONDA
Sales •Smite • Leas.ino •Parts • Body Repu
lrfine Auto Cenier 714-830-7600
HONDA INFINITI
(714) 436·5050 (714) 241-1300
Both located :a 2888 Harbor Blvd.
MITSUBISHI
2833 Harbor Blvd.
(714) 545-1700
G;1J vv A
*Plus *
:Cast.a~~
COLLISION
1399 Logan Ave.
(714) 549-8755
HYUNDAI
MUNTINGlott MACH H't\IHOlol
1666f leoch llYd
Huntington leoch
(6 btU 10 Of 40$ fnwy) • 1~·0631
nmu CLICK HYUNDAI •o Auto Center Dnve. lrvtne • •72·7400
l<>HGnE HYUNDAI
13600 kad\ BMt.. Wttlmltlstef
Just So. of 22 Fwy .• 71449%-6651
INFINITI
Com Mela lnllnltl
S*t • leasing • s.Mce 2tU Haroor BM , COSIJ Mm ~ Mlle S. OI 405 Fwy 71412•t·1300
ISUZU
IOVTM COUNTY ISUZU NIMnb« 1 YOluml Rodeo Dealer u s A. 18111 Bctci1 Bttd .. H.B. 142-2000
IAV ltM>UOf 1$UZU
Slltt • SeMte • LtaSlllO • PW • ~ Rc;>M .,.,.. """° CMtf 11'·1» 7000
MOOOtlt ltOIN &llRU
20IO ... ltwd .. cm. Mesa. ~2.0010
JAGUAR
''1 •.• If''
2001 loull ...... Awa.. ANhWn
t1•·IOOI
JEEP
"CVislt Your .Local
~e County Auto
Dealer TODAY!
LEXUS
• •
In tile Heart Of Orange COUl\lY
Avallal>le for lmmtdiate De!IVeryt
22 F . at Buch Blvd. 7U/192-6906· 21ll566-31H
LEXUS OF
WESTMINSTER
* GREAT SELECTION *, * Immediate Delivery *
. lS 400 • ES 300
SC 400 • SC 300
SEE THE ALL NEW
GS 300
Your Best Buy '5 in
the heart of Orange County!
13590 Beach Blvd., Westmlnsttt
Beach Blvd. at 22 Freeway
714/892..6906
----
LINCOLN/MERCURY
1EACM UHCOlM-MUCUIY
16300 BeKh Bl. IUlllngton Beam
3 Blocks So. ol San Dieoo FWy. Ml·77l9
COSTA MESA UNCOLN MlllCUll't
Sales, Serke & leaslnQ
2626 Hm Blvd' Costa Mesa 7f4/S.0.5630
RAY flADHOf UNCOLH-MlltCUIY
s,ie, • Servltt • lmlng • Parts • Bodr Repair llvlne Miio Cenllf 71H3o.7000
MERCEDES
FUTCHH JONES MOTOI CMS
1301 Quail SlrHI. Newport Seadl
133.9300
MISSI~ VIEJO IM'°4tTS 21701 ~ Pnway, M SSIOl'I ~,O
114·)64·1700
J'u&eat Orowt.as llBZ Dealer
(I'\ In WiiYOif@
.~laftn\Oq
+ Com~lft PrioU.
• ProlM•loaal a.Jea18&aft
• WlalWln Leue An•leNe lfow • ..._ n. ,,,.,..,. .....
• ..... y.., ..,,,
MDIDON VIBJO lllPORTB
21711 MMpcrlle JtiJ, Mlilllll Viijl
(7t4J 384-1700
405 • off •t A
MITSUBISHI
COSTA MESA MITSUllSHI
2833 Hiltl>or Blvd. "Under New Ow!1erstllp"
71•·545·1700
I NISSAN
TUTTLE CLICK NISSAN
John Logan, Fleet Mgr.
2845 Hltbor Blvd • Com Mesa ~·~10
PONTIAC
lONGP1!E PONTIAC
13600 Beach BIYd .• Wrs!JM$tet Mt So of 22 Fwy
(7U) 192-66$1
SUBARU
TVnlf CUCK'S TUSTI~ SUIMU
40 AAllJ Ce1'CCr Or~ T ust11
7JM600
SUZUKI
• c
13li00 BeJdl Blvd •• Wemwtu
Just So. ol 22 Fwy.
(714) 892·6651
TUITlf CLICKS TUSTIN 5U2UKJ
40 Aulo Center Dr~ Tustin 73().4600
TOYOTA
TOYOTA Of COSTA MESA
) 1966 Kal1M1r 8hd .• Costa Mesa
721·2000
VOLKSWAGEN
RAV AM>llOI VOUCSWAGEN
Sates • Leasiig • SeMce • Pw • 8ody Rei>* 1rme Auto Ceqer 714·'30-7300
$OUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN
Nvmller 1 Voklme Sales fl the U S A. 18711 Beach Blvd. Huotil\Qton Buch
142·2000
South County
-®911
Volkswagen/Isuzu
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SALES • SERVICE • PARTS
MITI AND lllYICI OPIN SA1UIDAft
MON-flt 7AM·6:30 PM IATUIDAY MM
DEVILED EGG POTATO BITS
. 24 COLORADO RED POTATOES,
pick one1 shaptd likt an tgg
18 tgga, large
1 cup mayonnaiat
3 dashts worctsttrshire sauce
Colorado Red Potato
5 dashes Tabasco sauct
2 tabltspoons Dijon mustard
salt, pepper (white) to your taste
paprika
fresh parsley
Cut potatoes length -wise in half. Peel each half and scoop out center with
a melon baller or teaspoon. Place peeled potatoes in cold water to hold
until the cooking proce s. A steamer works best. however. boiling will
work also. -Cook potatoe , checking regularly. to the texture of a hard
boiled egg. Remove and place in water ice bath to stop the cooking proce
Adding lemon 1u1ce to the water tee bath will help prevent browning.
The Deviled Filling
Cook eggs to hard boiled and chill. Do not over cook. over cooking cause
the yolks to turn greeni h in color. Peel the bard boiled eggs and remove
the yolk . (Save the whites for garni h on salads.) Using a food processor
or by band mixing combine yolks and mayonnaise. Continue until a
smooth creamy texture is reached. Combine worce tershire. Tabasco, mus·
tard, salt and pepper with egg mixture. Place mixture into pastry .bag. Pat
potato shells dry and pipe egg mmure in 1ust like deviled eggs. Garnish
with a prinkle of papnka and a Cre h parsley sprig .. Serve chilled. Makes
48pieces.
Nutritional Information Ptr Serving: Sening Siu: 1148 of rttlpt. Calortel,
56. 74 KCAL; Protein, 1.50 g; Carbohydrate, 4.9 g; Fat, 3.51 g; Cholt1terol. 76.59 mg:
Sodium, 46.36 mg; Pol®lium, 119.69 mg; Calcium, 11.44 mg; Dietary Fiber, 0.35g
OLORADO POTATO PANCAKE
APPETIZERS
1 pound (2 mtdium-lar1e)
COLORADO POTATOES,
ptt/td and 1rattd
I tU
1 tablt1pooM flour
I ka.poon tall
114 tea.poon ptpptr
1 cup frattd carrot,
(l largt)
1 112 cups graltd zucchin~
(2 •mall)
o/ivt oil
112 cup low-{ at tour cream
or plain yofUrt
1 tablapoont (Wly chopp«l
bail plut, 1 toblapoon
cltopptd chiva, or 1 JI?
ltotpooM chili powdtr or
currypow«r
Heat oven to 425•F. Wr1p grated potatoes in several thicknesses of paper
towels; &queeze to wring out much of the liquid. Jn a bowl, beat together
egg, flour, salt and pepper. Add grated potato. carrot and zucchini; mix
together. Oil 2 non -stick baking sheets. Portion a heaping measuring
tableepoon of vegetable mixture onto baking sheets; flatten to make pan·
cake. Bake 8 to 15 minutes, until bottoms are browned. Tum and bake 5
to 10 minutff more. Stir together sour cream and desired herbs or season·
mgs. Serve pancakes warm with a dollop of herb aeam. Makes about 24
appetiser pancakes.
NMtritlottal l"'8!weatiore Ptr ~n;U.,: Sm.1i111t l&Zt: I 124 of rtt~. C4Jorit1,
29.0IKCAL; Prowl,., ,951: CorbM_vdrolt, 4.46 f: Ffll. .Jfl 1: C"°"'*'°'. 10.81 rtt1:
Si>du""· If.JI fftl; AltouWt, 181.87 "'I:
CalciHt, 10.19 ,,.,,. Dittory F1btr •• 511
F .OOD
COLORADO POTATO DEVILS
4 COLORADO BAKING POTATOES G ounces mushroom, pepper .
salt and ptpper or regular Brit cheest
8 ttaspoons whole seed 2 tablespoons fintly chopped
or grainy mustard chives or green onion tops
Heat oven to 400° F. Prick potatoes in 5 or 6 place with the unei. of a
fork. Bake potatoes 50 to 60 minutes, until tender and skin are crisp. Cut
potatoes cro swise in 4 thick slices. With a melon baller or i.mall 'poon.
scoop out a little potato from the center. Season with salt and pepper.
spread each hollowed-out center WJth l/2 teaspoon mu tard Cut up Brie
into 16 chunks; place one piece in each center. Sprinkle with ch1,e:.. Place
on baking heet~. Bake at 400° F. 15 to 20 minute until chl't',l' hn~ melted
and browned in spot . Ser\'e warm. ~take 16 appettzeri.
Nutritional Information Ptr Stn:ing: &rt1n1~ Sut. I 16 of rt-ripe. Catone·.
92. 8 KCAL. Protw1. 3.53 g; Corboh_,dratt. 12.94. Fat, 315 g. Chol~tavl, JU 63 m~.
Sodium, 103. 60 mg; Potassium. 231 6 mg; Calcium. 2 .05 mg Dirtaf') F1bt·r. 1 22 ~
COLORADO HOT & SPICY
RIBBON CHIPS
2 pound& (4 to 6) COLORADO
BAKING POTATOES
oil for frying
1 tobletpoon cruli powder
I terupoon each salt
and garlic salt
114 to 112 ttaspoon caytnnt
pepper
With a vegetable peeler, peel thin strips of potalof,>s lengthwise to make rib·
bons. or with a knife, cut potatoes into very thin lengthwise lier . Place m
1 quart ice water mixed with I tablespoon saJt. Hent oil in n dt>ep·fat fryt!r
or heavy pan to 365° F. Combine chili powder, salt. garlic 11alt and cayenne
pepper; set aside. Drain potatoe and pat dry with paper towel&. Fl) pota -
toes in batches until golden and crisp; remove to paper towel · Sea on with
chili mixture. Makes 8 to 12 servings.
NutnlieMI lrtfermation Ptr Strt'ing: Stn:ini Sut II 12 of rt<lfX'. Colori.ts,
9Q 67 KCAL; Protttn, 1.69 g: Carboh)dratt. 13 63 g. Fat, 3.59 R· Cholt~ttrol, o mR:
Sodium, 342.97 mg; Pot0$$1um, 413 mg. Calcium, 9.04 mg; Dutary F1btr. 1.31 g
.....
NUTRITIONAL TATER INFORMATION
Serving Size: One medium potato (148g/5.5 oz.)
Calories: 120 Saturated Fat: 0
CaloriH from Fat: 0 Dietuy Fibef! !gram
Protein: 3 grams Sodium: 5mg
Carbohydrates: 27 grams Pota si um: 680mg
Fat: 0 Sugars: 3 grams
Thur9day, Aprl 14, 1 .. Ct
MOUNTAIN ~
POTATOES ... POTATOE THO E WO~DERFUL POTATO ES ...
I
as Rodney Dangerfield would say. MfinaJly get their re. pect." You can bake the
potato. boil it, freeze it, fry it, ha h it or ma. h 1t Ko wonder the potato is taking
the country by storm~ ·
The potato is one of the mo. t important and \\.-idely cultivated vegetables in
the world. First grown in the cool lu~hland:-. of uth America. Peru domesticat-
ed the potato and the Spam~h earned 1t home to Europe tn the 16th century.
The French used the potato plant for dl'rorat1ons and called u an Meanh apple."
And of course, the lri h used the potato a:-. part qf their daily diet.
The Spani h conqui tador'5 quest for ~Jory and gold finally settled in the
San Luis Valle\' of Colorado becau .. e of tht> health\-nch soil. The local farmers
began growing.potatoe· in the valley in tne late 1 ·th century making Colorado's
an Lms Valley one of tht-olde::-t potato gr0\'1ng area m the country and the
largest high aJtitude. alpine valley that ran grow controlled potato crops. The
valley's fertile soil. warm • um mer day:. and cool summer mghts. combined with
modern watering method~ and expert terhmques. insures excellent growing con·
ditions and a reducnon in m ert:. and pe1-b. .
Just imagine. we eat over 12.t pound~ of potatoe' a year. And ~O they are
NOT fattening, tn fact Colorado potatoes are high m carbohydrates and vitamin
C and are a good source of dietary fiber. The part of the potato we .eat grows
underground but 1t 4s not a root. It 1:, an enlarged pan of an underground stem
known as the TUBER. The tater tuber. 1f allowed to sprout can grow many new
tubers earh year.
The potato 1 so ver anle that it c.an lend It elf to a \'ariety of creall\·e
recipes that are fun. economical and dehc1ou~ to ta~te! So the next time vou are
planning a little gathering. try the unu:-.ual Colorado Potato I'ancake Api>etizers
topped with a dollop of herb rream .\n eas~ ·to-make ho te~s winner 1s the
Colorado Potato De\1ls. the Colorado Hot & pie~· Ribbon Chips or the exception·
al DeVIled Egg Potato Bits (photo not shown) The Rocky Mountain appetizers
are ju tone of many creative recipe m honoring the bounnfuJ potato!
Bon ..\ppem~
For additional FREE recipe , write to:
COLORADO POTATO RE CIPES
P.O. Box 1418
Pago a pring • CO 81147
TIP FOR A TA TIER TATER
• Leaving the kin on the Colorado potato a\'e peeling time and
'vitamins as well.
•Do not wash the Colorado potato before toring.
• Do not refrigerate or freeze potatoe . At temperature below 42°F ~the
tarch in potatoe turn to utrar.
• Store potatoe in a cool dark. v. ell-ventilated torage area -45° to 50-F.
i ideal. Warmer tqrage temperature will encourage ~prouting.
hriveling and deca~.
•To keep Colorado potatoe~ from turning brown while peeling, prinkle
with lemon juice.
• Protect potatoe from direct light to keep them from turning green,
which result in a bitter flavor. If a potato ha staned to turn green, the
green part can be pared before cookinr.
• Colorado potatoe add 'itamin and moi ture to baked good and a
wonderful creamv con i tenC'\ to candie .
• Baking Colorado .potatoe in a conventional O\'en? Cut in half. place
them cut side down on a lightl~ grea ed rookie beet and bake. They'IJ
be ready in half the time.
•If you boil a Colorado ru et the re ult will be fluffy and creamier,
but the potato flavor will dimini h.
•Do not bake potato in foil. the foil hold moi ture in and cau e the
potato to become oggy.
HANDY REFERE E
•One pound of potatoe equal :
3 cup peeled and liced • 2 cup ma bed • 2 cup french fried
• l cup of hredded. liced or cubed raw potato v.eigh 5 1/2 OL
• 1 malJ potato i about !-3 oz.
• I medium potato i' about 4-S oz.
• l large potato i about 6-oz.
COLORADO POTATO VARIETIES
tate-otthHrt climate rontroJled toraice facilitit a_nd e1ceUent handliq
proCedures makt the Colorado Potatoe available year round. RuMet vari-
tties, which make up mo t of the crop, are characterized by their even a.al
shape, russet brown color, net tnturtd kin and few shallow eyes.
CENTENNIAL RU ET aC<'oun for 38•, of the crop. Centennials are u
ncellent bak.in1 potato, deliverini a dry, nutty tnture and white interior.
They're also a good potato tor matbinc and lryin(.
RU~ET NORKOTAH 1ccounta for u·-oltht crop. Norkotdi are 1 .....
baldq, masbin1 and fryin1 potato bf.<-au~ of their hifb 10lida, ... low
supr ~atent.
IU ' IT NUGGET 1«0unta for i••• of tbe crop.
nallet variety for bakiq, muhi.ni and f.ryhll.
• ANGRF., a round red pogto. an dae '-'
pot1to.1 for .. 1., la '"119 ... .....
Mea•MtliHll .. elil ....... ...
&Mlr11aipt..,..11' ..... ~ ........ ,.. ........ __ _ ........................ __ ......
C2 Thursday, Apl11 14, 1994 NpP<>tt 8W:h/Colta Mela DaUy Pl
Seafood Linguine: labul• lllvor, creative combination
T wo-Chccsc Seafood
Linguine, a richly flavored,
fuss-free-to-fvc pasta rn:Un
dish, has reeled in the SS,000
Grand Prize in the Louis Kemp
Easy Scar~ Delights Recipe .
Con1est. The judges fen hook, line
and sinker for its fabu lous flavor,
creative combination of readily
available ingrcdienis and
super-simple prepah 1ion.
Ready to serve in about 20
minutes, the pri2c-winning pnsta
boas1s a rich and savory sauce
which reams Louis Kemp Crab
Deligh1s or Lobster Delights
Stove Top:
delicious
meals in ·
no time
W ilh these new Stove Top,
kitchen-tes1ed recipes,
you can prepare a ·
delicious meal in 15 minutes or
less and have i1 on 1he 1able in 45
minules or less. The secre1?
Simple recipe ingredients you
probably have on hand, plus the
vcrsatili1y of Stove Top s1uffing
mix in the canis1er. These recipes
prove thal s1uffing mix is more
than just a favorite side dish. And,
while the dish is cookin~, you can
spend more time with your family.
For example, wilh pork chops,
staplC'S from your kitchen shelf
and just one -apple, you've gol the
ingredicn1s for a simple-to-pre-
pa re, delicious-10-eat entrce Pork
Chops wi1h Apple S1uffing. Cored
and chopped, the apple is mixed
with stuffing mix, cinnamon, water
and margarine. The mixture is
spooned into spli1 pork chops and
then the chops are baked. Wi1h
the aroma of apple-stuffed chops
wafting through your kitchen, you
won'I have 10 worry about getting
everyone to the table on time.
Served with a green vcge1able, this
is a menu thal will be sure 10
please.
How about a lasagna made wilh
i.luffing mix instead of pasta? Try
this new Stuffing Lasagna which
contains ground beef, spaghelli
sauce and cheese, but substitutes
stuffing mix for the layers of pas1a.
The mix1ure of ground beef and
slurring mix provides a delicious
taste treat. Served wilh a simple
salad or crisp, fresh greens and
sliced tomalocs, 1his is a meal fir
for a king, queen, prince or
princess.
PORK CHOPS WITH
APPLE STUFFING
• 1 \14 cups hot water
• 3 tablespoons margarine, cut
into pieces
• Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon,
divided
• 3 cups Stove Top chicken navor
stuffing mix in the canister
• 1 apple, cored, chopped
• 6 porlt-chops wilh pocket, 1 Inch
I hick
• 2 tablespoons apple jelly, melted
Prep Time: 15 min. Cooking
Time: 45 min. Heat_oven to 375F.
Mix wa1er, margarine and •A
teaspoon of the cinnamon in large
bowl until margarine is melted.
Stir in st uffing mix and apple. Let
i.1and S m;nutes. Spoon ~ cup of
the stuffing mixture in10 each
chop; reserve remaining stuffing.
Arrange chops in 13x9-inch baking
pan. Spoon apple jelly over chops.
Sprinkle with remaining ~
1easpoon cinnamon. Bake 25
min utes. Spoon reserved stuffing
in cenrcr of pan. Bake 20 minu1es
or until chops arc cooked through.
Makes 6 servings.
STUFFING LASAGNA
• •'ri pound lean ground beer
• 1 cups spaghetti sauce, divided
• 'ri cup water
• 3 cvps Stove Top bomcstyle herb
or chicken f1avor stuffina mix In
the canister
•tea
• 1 container (15 ounces) ricotta
cheese
• 1 tablespoons anted Parmesan
cheese
• 1~ cups (6 ounces) shredded
mozzarella cheese, dMdcd
Heat oven to 350F. Prep Time:
15 min. Cooking Time: 40 min.
Drown meat. in lar&e skillet on
medium-high heat. Add 1 cup o(
the sauce and wntcr. Bring to boil .
Stir in stuffing mix just to .moisten.
Remove from heat.
Beat egg in medium bowl; stir in
ricotta and Parmesan cheeses.
Spoon ~ o( the s1uffin& mi.icture
evenly in10 8~inch square baking·
dish.Spoon ~ of the cheese
miX1urc O\ler stuffing mixture. Top
wi1h ~ cup each sauce and
mouarclla cheese. Repeat layer
with rcmainina stu!ftna and chcc c
mix1ures, ~ cup uuce and l cup
mouarell1 cl\ccsc. Bake 40 min-
,, u1cs or until ~t and bubbly. ~1
rand 5 minutes. Makes 6 scNinp.
surimi seafood with tom110,
scatJions and the cook's choice of
blue or S~ cheese and
parmesan or romano cheese. The
convenient. fat-free seafood, which
Jooks and tastes like crab and
lobster, is made from Steam
Baked Alaskan fish, so it sidesteps
1he hassles of shellfish, simpJifics
preparation and streamlines the
way to great eating. And because .
il's refrlgerared, not frozen.-the
seafood has superior texture and
an always fresh Oavor. Serve this
best-of-contest recipe with a crisp
green salad or steamed broccoli
and crusry bread or bread sticks to
complete a memorable meaJ.
April Hartig. a rqistcred nurse
from Aorida, who bas DCYCr
before entered ·a recipe contest, is
the proud creator o( the wioftina
dish. Entries in the contest, which
souJht original recipes starring
Louis Kemp Crab Delights and
Lobster Delights. ibowcased the
veru1ile seafood with America's
current favorite foods and nawrs.
Pasta was a popular entry, and
was just as often lossed Wilh a
creamy sauce as it w~t" With a
tomato-~ased sauce. Mexican
<, IH H I tn
Ce $11hS.
OU..N.t.
1?1•
flavors were the .. rnost highly
lawored acroa all categories,
followed by Italian and Oriental,
inchadi• a FOCFOUS sprinkling of
Thai-inspired dilMs. R~necting
loday's busy lifatyles. convenience
was key for many contest en1rants,
who creatively combined canned,
frozen and packaged foods to
shortcut preparation.
TWO·CHl-
llUOOD UNGUINI
• 6 lo I ounces Unploc or other
(IVOrilt plSta, as dHlrtd
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• 2 larte clovH aarlic, minced
• 1 leaspoon dried oreaano,
cn&Jbed
• 2 tablapooas tMIUtr or
m1raarinc
• l mtdiUJll &omato, choppH
• ~ cup whipp'na cttam
• 1 pacuse Louis Kemp Crab
Ddipcs or Lobster Dcllchts Oakes
or chunks
• 'ri cup sliced green onions. wllh
tops
• 114 cup cnambltd blue cheese or
shreddtd Swiss chffsc
• ~ cup arattd parmesan or
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Cook pasta according to
package directions; drain. While
pasta is cooling. cook garlic and
oregano in butter saucepan,
stirring ftcqucnlly, 1 minulc. Add
tomato; continue cooking. stirring
occasionally, 3 minutes or until
_tomalo is cooked through. Add
remaining ingrcdienls; mix well.
Cook over medium heat, stirring
frequently, until blue cheese is
melted and sauce is hot. Place ho1
cooked pasta on serving pla1e witl
rim; top wilh sauce. Makes 3 to 4
servings.
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NeWPOft Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, April 14, 1994 C3
_Cottage cheese: These days, there's ·more than meets the eye ,
T hink of a cottage cheese
salad and you're likely to
conjure up images of an
old-Cashioned diet plate. Not so
with Quick Mediterranean Salad,
a zesty oombina1ion or fresh
greens, creamy cottage cheese,
tomatoes, cucumbers and
crumbled California Feta cheese.
Cut pita bread -white or whole
wheat wiU work fine -into
wedges, brush lightly with olive oil
and bake for 10 minutes or less
until crisp. Prepare the Quick
Mediterranean Salad while the
pita crisps bake.
cheese. Add crumbled California
Feta cheese and pita bread crisps
to complete the meal.
QUICK MIDITIRRANIAN
SALAD
• 4 pill bread pockets
•Olive oil
• Spinach leaves or other salad
greens
• 1 canon (16 ounces) collage
cheese
• l to 2 tablespoons white wine
vinqar or apple cider vineaar
• 1 tablespoon cbopSK'd f.rtsb mint
or 1 teaspoon dried
• 1 teaspoon nnely chopped fresh
rosemary or ~ teaspoon drJed
• Salt, pepper and pinch of sugar · • v, cup crumbled California Feta
cheese A salsa-style topping made with
diced tomatoes and cucumbers,
red onion, mint and rosemary
gives this salad a distinctly Greek
flavor.
Begin by lining individual
serving plates with spinach or
mixed salad greens. To save time,
try any of the prepackaged salad
mixes available• at most
supcnnarkets. Add one scoop of
cottage cheese to each salad plate
then spoon the salsa-style tomato
mixture on top of the cottage
• 1 cup nnely diced, seeded tomato
Heat oven to 450F. Cut pita
pockets into wedges; brush with
oil. Dake 7 to 10 minutes until
crisp and set a~ide. Line individual
serving plates with spinach leaves.
Scoop 1h cup collage cheese in to
the center of each plate. In a
Pita bread crisps go well with
the sand and they're easy to make.
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• V• cup nnely diced red onion or
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ingredients except feta cheese.
Season to taste with s:ilt, pepper
and a pinch of sugar. Spoon
mixture over cottage cheese. Top
with Feta cheese. Surround salad
with ,pita chips. Makes 4 servings.
Preparation time: 15 minutes.
POTO PASTA SALAD
• 4 ounces (about 1¥.t cups) spl~I
pasta, cooked as package directs,
drained and cooled
• 2 cups vegetables (such as
broccoli Oorets, cauliflo~cr, cherry
tomatoes, sliced ripe olhes,
I
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onion,1)
• I cup (about 4 ou.actS) cooked
turkey from the dell, julienned
• -V4 cup cottage cheese
• 3 tablespoons preparcd pesto
sauce
• J tablespoons red wine \incg_ar
• 1.1 teaspoon pepper
In a large bowl combine past:.i,
vegetables and turkey. Purce
remaining ingredients in food
processor or blender. pour o'er
pasta mixtu re. Toss to coat
thoroughly. Makes 4 servings.
QUUADILLAS
• 1 cup c.a ounces) cheddar chccse,
grated . J
• 1.1 cup cottage cheese
• 1.1 cup red bclf pepper, diced
• V4 cup green onions, sliced
• 11.1 teaspoon fresh cilantro.
chopped
• v .. thspoon s::ilt
• 12, 6-inch flour tortillas
..
• 3 teaspoons ''egctable oil, di' idcd • •
In a medium boY.I mix all
ingredients except tortillas and oil
For each quesadilla, spread 1/~·cup
of cheese mixture onto I tortilla;
top with another tortilla, pm.sing
down lightly. Heat lh·teaspoon of
the oil over medium heat in
non-stick skillet; add quesadilla
and cook about 4 minutes until
lightly browned and filling i
heated through, turning once.
Repeat with remaining
ingredients. Se"e \\ ith sour
cream, guacamole and tom:.ato
salsa, if desired. Makes 6 sen ings.
TWO CHllSE
INCH I LADAS
• 1 cup S3IS3 S3UCC
• 1 1.1 cups cottage cheese
• 1 cup cheddar cheese, shredded • v, cup green onion, sliced
• ~ teaspoon died oregano lc:Hes.
crushed
• S 6-inch tortillas, wormed
Spread ¥.a cup sauce in 12 ~
8-inch baking dish. Combine
cottage cheese, If.: cup cheddar
cheese, onions and oregano. Fill
each tortilla with 1;~ cup cheese
mixture in center of each torttlla;
roll up. Place, scam-side do" n, on
sauce. Top with remaining cheese
and sauce. Co\'er. Dake al 3.,5F,
20 to 25 minutes or until
thoroughly heated. ~takes .i
servings.
Yogurt shows
its versatility
ROASTED RED
PIPPER SAUCI
• l cup low-fol plai n )Ogurt
• I cup roosted red bell pepper
strips (7 ounce jar, drained)
• 2 tablespoons oli\'e oil (optional)
• l garlic clo,·e, minced
•Salt, pepper and cayenne pepper
• v, cup fin ely chopped fresh basil
or 1111 tablespoons dried bnsil
lcan:s
In a blender, process }Ogurt, rt'd
pepper, oil and garlic until smooth
and thoroughly blended. Season to
taste \tith s::ilt, pepper nnd
cayenne. Stir in basil. :\13kC"s
nbout 2 cups. Preparntion time: 5
minutes.
MOCHA COOLER
• V., cup lo\\·fat or nonfat plain
yogurt
• ¥,, cup IO~·fot chocolate milk
• 1 tablespoon brown sugar
• 1 tcnspoon instant coffee
granules
• V• cup chopped ice (optional)
In n blender whirl oil
ingredients together 30 i.econd to
1 minute until smooth and frothy.
For a colder, thicker drink blend
in ice. ~fake l ening; about 11 ~
cups.
Riii & SHINI A
YOGURT SHAKI
• v., cup low.fat or nonfut plain
)<>gUrt ,
• ~ cup low-rat"or nonfat milk
• ~ ripe banana, peeled
• 2 tablespoons plnt'apple {or
plncapple-oran~) juice
• conccntrat~. undiluted
In a blender, whirl nil
in£rcdients toaether 30 second to
l minute until smooth and frothy.
Makes l ~rvina; abou~ I ~ cups.
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C• Thursday 1 April 14, 1994
For something sweet, glaze
N othing is as comfoning as
the old fashioned navor or
honey. Baked ham is :i
traditional and satisfying favorite,
and with good reason. The aromas
arc homey, the presentation
plc3sing, 3nd when sealed with a
honey glaze, the me3t is moist 3nd
juicy.
Pine3pple Honey Glazed Ham is
3ccented with mustard and cloves
-two rnstes that meld deliciously
with honey. The glaze gives the
ham a lustrous look and keeps the
tempting slices of fruit in place.
Coat the baking pan first with
vegetable spray to prevent the
glaze from burning the pan
bottom.
Mix tarragon, lemon and honey
to create another distinctive/laze
that will fill your .kitchen an
dining room with soothing scents.
This delicate glaze is perfect for
Fresh Alaska
halibut: Lean
and light
D uring the chilly months of
winter and early spring,
hearty, homes1yle cooking
seems especi:illy warm and
inviting. But with short and hectic
days and perh:ips a few post
holiday pounds to shed, recipes
that are quick and light seem
more appropriate. You can have it
both way!> with Alaska Halibut ·
Cacci:itore, a stew of hearty,
flavorful vegetables paired with
light and lean Alaska halibut.
Traditionally, C3cciatore or
hunter's stew is prepared with
chicken. This delicious version
substitutes firm and meaty Alaska
halibut to cut down on fat. With
less th:in 30% calories derived
from fat, this recipe follows the
American He:irt Association'i.
recommended dietary guidelines.
And, because seafood cooks so
quickly, Alaska Halibut Cacciatore
takes much less time to cook.
Start by sauteeing mushrooms,
pepperi. and onions in olive oil
with garlic, basil and oregano. Stir
in chopped tomatoes and vinegar
and simmer for a quick stew.
While the vegetables are
~immering, broil the halibut.
Follow this simple rule for perfect
re!>uhs every time: Measure the
fish at its thickest point then broil
for 5 minutes per inch of
thicknei.s. A I-inch thick Alaska
halibut steak will take 10 minutes
to cook. Because Alaska halibut is
so meaty in texture, you can turn
it halfway through cooking to
brown both sides. While the
halibut is broiling and the
vegetables are simmering, boil
some egg noodles to round out the
meal.
To make this dish even more
convenient, keep a supply of
fresher/frozen Alaska halibut on
hand. You'll find Alaska halibut
either fres.hly thawed at your
supermarket's i.eafood counter, or
in the fr ozen seafood case. Fished
from the icy, pure waters of
Alaska, then frozen within hours,
you can always count on Alaska
for top quality halibut.
So don't let the chills of winter
get you down. Plan a dinner that
is light and easy, yet hearty and
delicious: Alaska Halibut
Cacciatore with Chunky
Vegetables.
ALASKA HALIBUT
CACCIATORE WITH
CHUNKY VEG ETABLES
• 2 cups sliced mushrooms
• 1 Tablespoon Olh·e oil
• 1 onion, sliced
• 1 small green pepper, diced
• 2 cloves garlic, minced
• 1 tenspoon basil, crushed
• ~ tedspoon oregano, crushed
• 3 Jorge tomatoes, chopped
• (about 4 cups)
• 1 Tablespoon red \\lne vinegar
• 4 (6 oz. euch) Aloskn hullbut -
steaks
• ~ teaspoon thyme, crushed • v, tcnspoon rosemary, crushed
Preheat broiler on high. In large
skillet, brown mushrooms in oil
over medium-high heat. Add
onion, pepper, garlic, basil and
oregano; cook, stirring frequently,
until tender-crisp. Add tomatoes
and vinegar. Cook 5 minutes.
Season to taste with snit 3nd
pepper. Meanwhile, sprinkle
Alaska halibut with thyme,
rosemary, salt and pepper. Broil
4-inches from heat about 3
minutes per side, or until fi h just
nakes when tested with a fork.
Keep warm. Serve Alaska halibut
on bed of vegetable , with hot
cooked pasta, if desired. Make 4
5ervin& . Nutrient Per Serving not
intludina p:ista: Calorics: 270 Fat -
fotal: 7.89 G Protein: 27.7 G
Chole terol: 54.'4 mg
Carbohydrates I J.8 G sodium: 104
mg Dietary Fiber: 3.08 0 Calories
from fat. 26~
poultry, including chicken, capon
or Cornish game hens.
PINIAPPU HONIY
GLAZID HAM
• 1 (4 to S lb.) fully cooked
boneless ham
• 1 can (8 oz.) pineapple slices
•~cup honey
• 1 tablespoon around mustard
• Dash ground cloves
Bake ham on rack in shallow,
baking pan at 325F I hour or to
120F on meat thermometer. Drain
pineapple; reserve liquid. Combine
reserved liquid, honey. mustard
and cloves; mix well Score lop of
ham, if desired, and arnnae
pineapple slices on top.
Generously brush honey mixture
over entire surface. Bake about 30
10 45 minutes longer or to 140F;
baste every 10 minutes. Let stand
10 to 15 minutes before slicing.
Mokes 12 to 16 servings.
HONIYMINT
GLAZID LAMa
•~cup honey
• ~ cup dry white wine
• 2 tablespoons minced fresh mint
•Sall and pepper lo taste
• 1 (4 lb.) boneless •• or lamb
Combine honey. wine and mint;
mix well. Season cut side of boned
lamb with salt 3nd pepper, then
spread wilh honey mixture; roll
and tic lamb. Brush outer surface
with honey mixture. Roast on rack
in shallow baking pan at 32SF 1 to
1~ hours or to 160f on meat
thermometer for medium
donencss. Baste every 15 minutes.
Let stand 10 to 15 minutes before
slicing. Makc5 12 to 16 servings.
HONIY TARRAGON
GLAUD POULTRY
·~cup boeey
• ~ cup ktMll juke
• 1 clcwe prtk. mlaced
• l tablespoon• mlaccd fresh
tarraao• lt11Ya
• 1 teaspoo• anted lctDon pttl
e ~ IHlpooD salt
• IA teaspoon pepper
• I (about 3 lb.) whole cbkkcn
• Honey Tarraaon Sauce
· (optlonal)
Combine all ln&ttdlcnts except
chicken; mhc well Rub bftast and
thi&hllt&S under skin wkh boncy
mixture. Roast on rack In shallow
bokJna pan at 32SF 30 minutes.
Brush ~Ure' surface witb ~
mlstutt. Roast 20 to JO mlauta
lonatt or unUI lea bone mOYH
fl'ffly and juices nin clear; baste
cnry 10 minutes. ut stand JO ro
15 minutes before canine. Makff
3 to 4 Hnincs.
Honey Tarragon Sauce: Remove
CICCeSS fat from pan and dqlau
"ith ~ cup water. Boll I minute la
small saucepan; add 2 tablespoons
Mndelra "i"c and ~ teaspoon
each salt and pcppcr. Continue
boiling mixture until slightly
thickened. Scnrc with chicken. Ir
desired.
PlflCES EFFECTIVE B A.M. THURS., APRIL J 4
THRU WED., APRIL 20, J994
-LONDON BROIL
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POllK LOIN CHOPS
AMERICAS
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