HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-05-12 - Orange Coast PilotOur sunshine has
been trapped
behind the cloud
cover this week, ~,!&lJ_u I
but we're hoping for a
breakthrough this afternoon.
Prepare to squint!
See We_ather, Page A2
Winner qf California Newspaper Publishers Association's General Excellence Award for 1993
' County blazing a trail for hikers, bikers . and horseback riders
~ Officials are planning· a path that will reach Upper
Newport Bay and stretch to Los Angeles, Riverside and
San Bernardino counties. •
BY DAVlD H EITZ, STAfP WIU'TH.
UPPER NEWPORT BAY
Someday, you won't have to get on
the freeway to get to north or
south Orange County or even 10
Los Angeles, Riverside or San
Bernardino counties. You'll be
able to hike, mountain bike or
take your horse.
If it sounds li~e a scene from
"Back to the Future," it's not.
According to Orange County's
master plan of hiking and eques-
trian trails, paths 500n will be
blazed through undeveloped pock-
ets of county land.
The trails will enable outdoor
types to travel all over the South-
land without ever burning a dime
of gasoline.
Within the next five years, coun-
ty officials hope to complete a
348-mile system of trails that will
link lo other trails in Los Angeles,
Riverside and San Bernardino
counties, Upper Newport Bay will
be a major hub for getting on the
trail system.
"We just recently unveiled the
idea and everyone's pretty excited
about ii," said Ken Winter, man·
ager of special projects for the
county Environmental Manage·
mcnt Agency.
Although the master plan only
Becky and her newborn 'bison take it easy at th• QC Fairgrounds shortly after birth.
recently was made public, the
county has 'been working on the
trails for the past two years. Two
hundred miles of trails already nre
in place.
The county tr;iilblazing budg~t is
small, Winter said, but enthusiastic
trail users make the work possible
by volunteering to care for por-
tions of the paths.
"In the past couple of years,
there. has been a very definite in-
terest by trail users," he said.
"There's a large group or moun-
tain bikers and equestrian users in
the county."
Winter snip individuals or busi-
nesses interested in "adopting" a
portion of a 1rail can call Jef(
Dickman at 834-5372.
vine, then fork north tow:ird
Chino Hills, northeast toward Or-
ange and Anaheim Hills and south
toward Laguna Hills and D:ina
Po in I. Newport Beach environmentalist , Nancy 'Skinner, an ardent sup-
porter of beautifying the Back Bay
and making it more acce)sible 10
t~ public, said she's excited about
the county's trail plans.
"I think it sounds fascina1ing -
l love it," Skinner said. "II Y.Ould
be a great asset to· the city and the
county."
The trails will go from the
Upper Newport Bay 1hrough Ir-
·The scenery promises 10 be bel·
tcr than the 405 .
· "Some trails go through dense
canopies of OJk trees; others )nakc
along ridgeline!> offering vi!>tas of
the entire county," Winter said.
"It's really a .... onderful experience
10 gel out there in the early morn:
ing and )CC four or five mule deer
stomping on the trail in froni of
you."
Suspect in
Costa Mesa
rape may
have AIDS
Court documents say former Newport
tree trimmer is in final stages of disease ,
I • but deputy district attorney refuses to
comment on his condition.
BY LoiuA.i.:s BASH EDA, Sr"H W•rrn
COST A MESA -A former Newport 131.:ach c11y
tree trimmer who is accused of raping a 50·~ear-old
C.osta Mesa woman late last month is in the .. IJ~t
stages of AlOS," according to couri documertts.
Gregg Chcrnik, who is on parole fo r burglJriLtng a
women's clothing s1ore in January, is being held :H
1he Orange County fail on S250,000 bail.
Dressed in a black skirt and blond "ig, the Cosla
Mesa man -also known in court reco rds as ·Gin-
ger" -allegedly attacked a wom:in April 30 Jfter
sneaking into her apart ment through an open \\in·
dow. An arraignment 1s sCi for Tuesda) at HJrbor
Municipal Court. .
Three months earlier, on Jan. 20, Chern it... -\\ho
had been working as a Newport Beach tree trimme r
at the time -was arrested on suspicion of )mashing
a window at ENL Gallery Boutique on Ea:.t Co:bt
Highway in Corona dcl Mar.
BIRTH OE A BUFFALO See SUSPICT/P•t• A14
Perinission slips .
Becky, bought by the QC Fair in January , delivers an 80-pound baby girl for CLAS out . toda y Bv Russ LoAB., STAFF Wa.nn
T he Orange County Fair's $2,000 investment
in the purchase of Becky the buffalo paid
off at about 4:30 a.m. Wednesday with the
birth of an 80-pound, baby buffalo.
It's a girl.
"One of the securify guards was checking on
Becky and he noticed there were two feet coming
out of her," said fair spokeswoman Jill Lloyd.
"The next minute, the little buffalo was on the
ground and the mother was licking her and
cleaning her up."
The birth of the yet-unnamed North American
Bison was hoped for, but not expected. Fair
officials were told Becky might be pregnant when
they purchased her in January, but they had to
wait anct see.
"You can't get close enough to examine her,"
said Centennial Farm supervisor Jim Bailey.
"She's reqlly a wild animal."
Becky is one of four North American Bison
who used to live in a dusty, hardscrabble corral at
lff a UHALO/P• .. A14
Kinder-
gartners
Matthew
Garcia,
left, Alex
Buster and
Michael Lim,
all 6, peer
through a
fence to
get a
look at
the baby
bison.
...,. Notice warns parents th at assessment
exam may violate students' privacy. ------
BY Russ LOAR, STArr \\'11.1Tu.
NEWPORT-MESA -Par1.:nl permission slips will
be handed out today to 2,473 eighth-and 10th-grade
students, leaving it up to parents "he1her or no1 their
children will fake the much-maligned CLAS test.
A letter from Newpori-Mesa Unified School Dis-
trict Superin1endem Mac Bernd \\ill accompany the
slips, w:irning parents thJt parts of the California
Learning Assessment System test may viola1e ~ludcnt
privacy.
"Parents and guardians should be advised that cer·
tain reading and/or writ ing !)\lrtions of the 1994
CLAS l..:lnguage Ans Te:.t m:l)' re~ult in )tudcnts
writing about person:il beliefs. family Jife. morality
and/or religion," the teller slalcs.
The permission slips must be returned to school .on
Friday, and principals h:i'e until June 3 to administer
the tests.
After school board member) rcvie\\cd sect1<'ns of '· ... 1UT!Pttp Ata
ON THI covaa·
The paintin~ on top of
pa~e 1 today 1s by local
artist George Tapely. for
information on original
paintings, call 722-6535.
Racers getUng readJ . for · run, walk through sceni~. Corona del Mar
INDIX
Around Town ............. A7
Classified .................... 86
Community Forum ... A 12
Food: .........•........... Inside
Society ........................ A9
Sports ......................... 81
Weekend .... : ... : ...... lnalde
Th• P!!~..,P-'"~"""'
Corona
del Mar
Scenic
SK Run/
2K Walk
Is set for ·
June 4.
About
3,500
Nl'\Mrl
and
walkera are U • = part.
...,. Nearly 3,500 people are
expected to participate in
13th annual SK Rurv'2K ·
Walk on June 4.
Bv DAVID H1nn, StAn Wa1na
CORONA DEL MAR ..-
Hopefully, the spellbinding vistas
of this oceanside hamlet wort't
cause panicipants in the Corona
del Mar Scenic SK Run/2K Walk
10 collide.
The 13th annual ncctw1lk will
be June 4. Al usual, an expected
3,500 runners and walkers will
course throuah Corona del Mar's
mmt beautiful thotouahfares -
Ocean Bout • ard and Seavicw
AYenue, fro " Heliotrope to Poppy
... ..,.11 •• ....-a14
and back:
The race, org:lnizcd by the
Corona dcl Mar Chamber of
Commerce and the city of
Newport Beach and sponsored in
part by the Daily Pilot, benefits
the rcvitall2ation of downtown
Corona del Mar and the youth
spons programs for the Newport
Beach Parks. Bcachts and
Recreatk>n Dcpa11mcnl.
"It's the bigcs& thina happcnina
in C.oron1 dcl Mar," city
Recrntion Manaaer Sue Stein
said. "No other time of the year
do 3,000 people come to that
community."
The race ~gin and ends al the
CoronJ dcl Mar Main Beach with
registr:uion at 6·30 a m .. an
aerobic .... arm-up ;it 7:30 n.m ..
Women's Race, 8 a.m., Men's
Rncc, 8:30 ::1.m.; und 2-milc fun
Walk, SAS a.m. Parking is free in
lhe beach p:irking lot for those
who get there before it fill .
Stein said ptoplc come from all
over the United States to take p3rt
in the race. "They come rrom a
fat away as Canada and New
York. People plan their ~acations
around this event."
Participants and spectators can
also enjoy "Restaurant Row" set
up alonJ the bluff's. It will feature
such off erinp u breakfut p&ua,
· croiuants and ~rmetidfcc.
. "h~. a '°' ol run. and • IO'ld
way for k>cal ,......,.... IO•• ... ...,.....,.
..... • . • .
,
A2 Thursday, May 12, 1994
.· LOCALS ONLY
MANAGING EDITOR STEVE MARBLE, 540-1224, ext. 363
UCI grads Join
forces to oner
space plmlng,
decorating tips
PILOT PION.la alCHAllD WIXTID
I F YOU'RE IN NEED of some
decorating-or space-planning tips,
Sherry EklolT al'\d Jody Pedri of
Costa Mesa have joined together "to
provide a full service space planning,
remodeling, and decorating service."
Ekloff and Pedri arc UCI-trained
interior designers. Pedri claims that
space planning and professional
. decorating can make
a house look larger,
more coordinated,
and help the
homeowner avoid
costly mistakes. And,
wha t sets their
business apart from
the rest is pricing.
"First we have no •
contracts, deposits or
requirements that a
client must buy a
specified amount
through us. We Best
Buys · charge $30 per hour,
-----~, about one-third the
fee of more established decorators,"
says Pedri. "We can buy for our clients
at a discount, and we are registered at
the design centers. We do have a ,
two-hour minimum. Many.clients only
need this minimum service 10 get them
going with ideas that they carry out
themselves."
If yo u're interested, call Ekloff for
space planning at 54.5-9705 or Pedri at
546-4685 for decorating.
0
SHERMAN LIDRARY AND
GARDENS, located on Pacific Coast
Highway in Corona del Mar, presents
its fi rst Family and Friends Fair
benefit Sunday, May 22, from 11 :30
a.m. 10 4 p.m.
The fair includes lunch and
entertainment. A silhouelle artist will •
be presented and there will be a dried
flower demonstration and watercolor
exhibit. The volunteers emphasize that
special activities are planned for
children. There also will be a bakeshop
sale.
HI 11 ·
An 8-year-old Huntington
Beach student who recently
captured the first prize for art
in his division -special
education students in the
primary level -at the 1994
Youth Expo in Costa Mesa.
ART FOR ART'S SAKI
Angela Wixted, who said her
son was diagnosed
.. four-and-a-half years ago as a
high-functioning autistic, said
she was "dumbstruck" when
she found out he had won
because Richard's strong suit is
reading and geography, not art.
"Ask him what the capital of
Nepal is and he'll tell you,"
Wixted said.
Other activities Richard
enjoys are watching videos with
closed-captioning, skating,
studying national flags and
playing computer games.
TAKING THI TROPHY
Cora Countryman, Richard's
teacher at Westmont
Elementary School, said her
young pupil's artwork was
entered in a division de signed
not 10 be competitive, but
judged on meeting criteria,
rather than which wo rk is a
better piece or art.
Countryman said she likes
the program because all the
participants get ribbons and
Richard's distinction,
Countryman said, is he had the
best overall accomplish.ment
and for that he got a trophy.
"He recognized the picture when it
was brought to him and he enjoyed
getting the award and understands he
did a great job," Richard's mother said.
"It improves his self-esteem."
Receiving the award was also
important for Richard: Wixted said,
because he did it in front of other
·.--..-.. -
. \
people and such expertences h,elp his
social skills.
11IMMINSILY PROUD"
Although Richard'.s submission -the
textured rubbing of a vase -looks
Southwestern, it is re'ally a copy of a
Rembrandt painting. The chalk picture
is brown, with a black background and
Richard said he used white to shade the
picture to give it a dimensional flatness.
Countryman said that Richa·rd usually
feel s that drawing is a waste of time but
the textures are "an experience for
him."
So, when Countryman was notified of
-' Richard's award, she ~aid she was
CITYSIDI .. Adults are S15 and children arc $7.
Reservalions are required. For more
information, call 673-2261. Tennis charity tournament a~ong alliance fund-raisers
0
IF YOU'D LJKE to restore some old
photos, Sharon Deveaux, owner of
Photokons (548-5818), is a specialist
in· copying and preserving old
photographs.
Two Newport Deach tennis
professionals will participate in an
upcoming charity fund-raiser. for the
Ecumenical Service Alliance.
Spnce is limited to 200 players. The
entry fee is $30. For more information
~r 10 make reservations, c.ill 588-7422.
Martha House, a transitional homcle)S
shelter for women.
The 8th Annual Afternoon Tea and
Dub~ly "ill be held 2-4 p,m. ~unday at
the Le'mon Heigbts_l:lome of Sandy and
Dill Miller. The cost is S25. Deveaux's work includes
reproduction aod preservation of
historical photographs. The store is
located on Santa Ann Avenue in Costa
Mesa.
Gretchen Gall Miller and Dick Miller
will play pro-am and demonstration
matches at the event, to be held May 21
at the UCI Tennis Center.
Women 's, men's and mixed doubles
matches will be played throughout the
day. The alliance expects players from
all over Southern California to enter.
Proceeds will benefit three
transitional shelters for homeless
f:lmilies, women and the menrnlly
djsabled, as well as five community
service centers which help single
parents, the working poor and 01hcrs in
unforeseen emergency si1u a1ions.
Morgan Drittnny, best know'n for her
role in the CDS hit "Dallas," will be
there.
0 The alliance also is planning a
fund-raiser this weekend 10 benefi t
For reservations._call Ann Rose at ,
544-7534.
SANDRA CUSHMAN of Merle
No rman Cosmetics (545-4109), says
lhat in celebration of th e store's
customer service award, Merle Norman
is offering a free gift with a $14.50
purchase.
The gift includes a lipstick,
eyeshadow duet, cleanser, toner and
moisturizer. It's a S30 value. The gift is
available while supplies last.
And on Friday, there's a drawing to
win $30 worth of Merle Norman skin
care products. Merle Norman is
located in South Coast Plaza in Costa
Mesa.
0
Best Buys appears Thursdays and
Saturdays. Whether you're a merchant
or a sliopper, if you know of a good
buy, call me DI 540-1224, fax me 111
6.J6-4170 or H-rite to me: Dest Buys,
Daily Pilot, JJO W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa, Calif. 91627.
WI..., •. 111
Tickets on sale for Newport
Elementary birthday bash
Tickets for the Newport Elementary School's
lOOth birthday dinner, dance and silent auction,
from 6 p.m. to midnight May 21, are now on
sale.
The festivities will take place at the bayfront
American Legion Hall across from the school. A
cocktail party will begin at 6 p.m. with viewing
and bidding on the silent auction items,
followed by dinner catered by Margaritavillc
restaurant and dancing to the music of the
"Derek Bordeau Group."
Tickets are $35 each and must be purchased
in advance because of limited seating. Checks
should be made out to Newport Elementary
PT A and ma iled or delivered to the Newport
Elementary School, 1327 West Balboa Dlvd., '
Newport Beach, Calif., 92663.
TIMPHATURll
Newport Be.ich: 61/54
Billboa: 62/54
Cosl.l Mesa: 67/52
Coron• del Mar: 67/54
~U.,•OHCAJT RIADIU MOTLINlr
642-•ot•
The Newport Bcacl\IC.0611 Mesa Dally
Pilot (USPS·t-«·800) Is published Monday
throu1h Sacurday. In Newport Beach and
C0611 Mesa: subscriptions arc bnly 1va1I·
able by subscriblna 10 The Times Oranac County (800) 2S2-9t4J. Jn areas outside or
Ncv.-pon Beach and Co611 Mesa, sublc11p-
tlon1 to the Daily Pilot only arc 1va1l1blc
by maU for SS.53 per month. Second cllllS
po6taac paid at Costa Mesa, CA. (Prices
Include all applicable &tale and loc111
taxes.) POSTMASTER: Send addrcu
chanacs to The N~rt Bcac~11 Mtsa Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1.560, Co&ta
Mc~ CA 92626. Copyli&ht; No news sto-
ries, 1Uuscntions. edltoO.l rNllcr or advcr-
tilCmcnts herein can be ~prodllCCd ""ith·
ouc wrillcn pcrmluion or copyri1t11 owner.
LOCATION SIZE SWELL
Your commcn11 about the: D11ly Pilot or
new$ 11p1 will be recorded and 1iven di·
reedy co Editor William Lobdell Tiie ialllC
24·hour 1m.,..crin1 SCNicc may be used to
record tellers to chc editor on any topic.
MAIUNO AODRUI •
Our address is JJQ W. Bay Si...: Co6ta
Mesa. CA 92627.
TO MAKI A CORHCTION
h IJ rhc r ikit's policy t0 promptly correct
. lll mon o( 'ubmnct. Pk.uc ull M0-
1224, nr 36.J Ttunk you
TitOmU JI. JohMOn, r ubliitwr
Wiiiiam Lobckll, Ed.11or
Sttvc Marble, Man~gmg Ed.1t0r
Eric Mua0n1 Dalt Chitf
Marc Man.in, Photo Ed11ot
Bob Frank, Cmib.non M.uuttr
Hank Knlpr. Pn>dU<tion Manaatr
M.ic~al fktdKr, DiJpUY Mll\ll(r
Judy Omiftt, Cbn1ficd M1Nifr
Pramod Shah. Controllct
NOW TO RIACN UI
Circulation:
(The Tlmts Oranae County)
(800) 252-9141
Advertl1lna
Classified 642-5678
Display 642-4321
Edllorial
News 540-1224
Sports 642-4330
News, Sports Fax 646-4170
M•la Otlke
Busincu Office 642-4321
Business fu 631-5902
rublittwd by CAllf'orrm Commun1cy .... Ne'""-1 T.,.. Minor ~y W
The Wedge
Newport Point
81addes
S.A. River Jelly
CdM
TIDIS
TODAY
First low
First high
Second low
Second high
FRIDAY
3·6 $
3·6 s
3·6 s
3-6 s
3·6 s
5:14 ;a.m. ·0.3
11 :43 a.m. 3.3
4: 16 p.m. t.7
10:30 p.m. S.2
First low S:S2 ;a.m . ..0.3
First high 11:29 a.m. 3.l Setond low 4:47 p.m. 2.l
Second high 11 :03 p.m. S.O
Water Tempcm\lure: 56
•OATINe
Weat lo 50Ulhwest wind• t 0
to 20 knots, two root setts ~ith
thr• fool weaterly awell. A
dH p marine layer will ke.p
the allies cloudy.
•
•
Local coach attends GOP convention
A local high school tennis coach was a delegate at the 1994
Republican Senate Mid Term Convention.
James Timothy Mang, a Newport 13c.ach resident and varsity tennis
coach at Corona del Mar High School, attended the two·day convention
in Wash ington, D.C. The convention ended Wednesday.
Mang, who serves as vice chairman of the U.S. High School Tennis
Board and is a member of the ClF Tennis Advisory Commi11ee, was
nominated by the Republican Senate l eatiership.
YMCA to note completion of wheelchair ramp
·The Newport-Costa Mesa Family YMCA will celebrate the ...
completion of a wheelchair ramp at a ribbon-culling ceremony at 4:30
p.m. May 19. Newport Bench Mayo r Clarence Turner and
Councilwoman Evelyn Harl will attend the ceremony at the YMCA,
2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. The non-profit organization
credits Pacific Patio and Fence, Valdez Construction and Dan's
Landscaping for getting the handicap ramp built. ...,
WIATHIR AND OCIAN COND.TIONS
Newport Beach/Coata M..a Dally
surprised and "immensely proud."
. • -Story by Emily Crcely,
photo by Slwuaa Norfleet
Jf you J..now someone who would
make an interesting Pilot Person, cnJJ
our Readers Horline at 642-6086.
Remember to leave your name and
phone number. Tb:inks! '1
Popular former DCC
instructor, 1V actor
Holland dies at 81
A memorial service for former
television actor and retired Orange
Const College speech professor Jack
B. Holland is set tor 1 p.m. Sunday
nt Saint Michael nnd All Angels
Episcopal Church in Corona del
l\lar.
Mr. Holland, a Huntington Beach
resident, died April 18. He was 81.
A popular OCC faculty member
for 26 years, Mr. Holland retired in
1991 al age 78.
I le was ll)e OCC speech leam
coach for many years and also
directed a number of campus thet\ler
productions. He was also co-author
of the )pecch textbook, "Your Role
in Oral lnterpre1a1ion."
Mr. I lolland acted in more than 50
television produclions, including
"Perry· Mason" and "Gunsmoke." He
abo appeared in several fcuture
films, performed with the South
<;:'oast Repertory an d had created hi~
own thea1er company nt the Wilshire
Ebell Theatre in Los Angeles.
He is survived by his wife, Jodi;
daughters Jodi Lynn
Holland-Schmaltz and Jacqueline
Christine Holl and·Radcll; and a
5-year·old granddaughter Shauna
Radell.
POLICI FILIS
COSTAMUA •
Eost Wilson Street: Someone
broke into a padlocked cot-
tage nt the Coastal Inn on the
corner of Newport Doulevnrd
:ind pulled t.lown several
ceiling tiles, apparently to sec
inside lhe a11ic orc:i.
llurbor Boulcvord: A
300-pound rolling portable
cold table was stolen from lhc
lntcrnationol llouse Of'
Pancakes in the 3100 block.
The thief also swiped a half
dozen 1r:1ffic cones.
llorbor Doulcvnrd: Auto~
were reported tolcn Monday
from the 2100 block ont.1 thc
700 block of West 18th Street .
NIWPORT a1ACH
Stashorc Drht: A bike w;is
stolen from the aaruae or u
home in lhe _.700 block.
ll1•spl•a1 Road: Stampa were
rCIJOrtcd stolen from the
Medical Art1 Duildina or
Physical Therupy In the
300 block.
• '
----•
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, May 12, 1994 A3
Watching surfboards and sewage no one was going to , steal
I n the summer of 1927 I
worked at the old Corona del
Mar bathhouse, which was
located in what is now called
The
Verdict
Pirate's Cove. It
was there that 1
• met Duke
Kahanamoku.
The word
"bathhouse"
probably needs
some
explanation. Al(
beach towns had
them but they
had nothing to
do with taking a
bath -no
pools, no sthm
rooms, no spas,
no saunas, no
jacuzzis. No, they were simply
places whe re people rented
bathing suits fo r the day.
In those days not many people
who lived inland owned bathing
CAR WASH&
CARNAUBA WAX
co Af! Ct.It Se6t WNk . 11t• a..lq • a.. Wt• ... U • 5 S,.CW S.. • s,.tlns ..... p ........ •FllC.U-.W11
O & ft(.,C.C le(ut A'-f ....... Wll
N -"~ BuU.J..,,_
ON VOUA DAY '
CAR WASH ·T~11
•Ouf People Melle die Olffer9nce. •
suits. So, when they cume to the
beach they went to the local
bathhouse, paid their 50 cents
and in return received a bathing
suit -an ugly, black, wool, full
length Jantzen bathing suit, sizes
small, medium or large.
The men's suits and the
women's suits ''ere identical
excc;pt that the arm holes in the
women's suits were a trine
smaller than those in the men's
suit s. I guess that was lo keep the
women's bosoms from falling out.
Then they went to a small
room, about the size of a closet.
There they undres)ed, put on
their Caney bathing suits, locked
the door to the lillle room that
held their clothes and were off lo
the beach.
Yipec! Don't tell me we
weren't sophisticated beachgoers
in tho)e days.
As I say, it was there th at I
·met Duke Kahanamoku. At that
Satisfaction Gual'tlntHd or Your Money Back
SOMITHING
GRIATIS
HAPPINING
THIS-SUMMIR AT
THI WISTlRLY
S(HOOLOF
LONG BEACH!
FROMIUNEl7
THROUGH JULY
l9WIARI
OP.INING OUR
DOORS TO THI
. .
..
•
WESTERLY SCHOOL
OF LONC BEACH
19'0 IAST 19TH STRllT,
LONG BIACH CA 90806
TIL. J10.981.J1'1
FAX. J10.981.11N
•
••
'Wanna place a classified ad?
Call 642·5678 for information.
•
•
•
time the Duke was already worlJ
famous. Hawaiian royalty,
Olympic gold medal swimmer,
he was currently a movie stur, a
kind of a male Esther William).
However, I knew of him from •
an incident a couple of )'Cars
before.
on the beJch at Dig Corona,
grabbed his ~urlbo:mJ, paddled
out und m three trip) ~aved seve n
men. In !>pile of all those effons
fhe men drowned.
In the early morning of June
14,"'1925 a boot overturned in the
heavy seas at the harbor
entrance, spill ing 17 men into
So. from that episode I knew
who Dul..e Kahanamoku was,
although I must admit that we
loyal Oalboan:i gave more credit
to Tonv and Charlie tluln 10 the
Ouke. •
the water. Our local hero, Tony
Deraga, dashed down the \\OOdcn
steps from his house perched on
the cliff above the harbor
entrance, jum~d into his tru)ty
dory, rowed out and began to
save people.
T he rea)on the Duke was
camped on the beach was
becaur.c of the Corona del Mar
)Urf. A long ~andl>ar ~trctched
out into the ocean from Dig
Corona (this was before the cast
jetty) and beautiful )Urf built up
on that !>and bar.
At th~ same time, Charlie
Plummer, our one·man lifeguard
department, dove in from the
Dalboa side, and be tween them
Tony and Charlie saved fi,c men.
So, the Duke .und some of his
more muscular Hollywood friends
began 10 tote their hc:.t'Y
r.urfboards down to Ilig Corona
to ~urf.
At the same .time Duke
Kahanamoku, who wa!> camped
Then, when the bathhouse \\as
built, they began to store their
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15411 ~M.,Unitf •llstin
lat u.a.cia, ICl"Dll tram the Base)
258-8101
Holmgren, Laurel
Missing From: St. Helena, CA.
Date Missing: 7-09-92
bate of Birth: 12-30-85
Credit C1rds
Welcome
900ays S1me
AsCISh
Missing Type: Non-Custodial Father
Sex: Female Eyes: Blue
Height : 3'00" Rac:e~ White
Hair: Blond Weight: 35 lb .
-~·..1..Chlld Quat lntrmational. Inc.
1440 ltoll Circle, Suite l 03
San J oee; Callfomla 95112
(408) 453·9601 / (408) 453·1927 FAX
•
boards at the bathhouse rather
than wrestle those heavy boards
up and down the cliff 10 the
beach. '
So, in 1'927, when the Duke
and his friends came dO\"n to
surf, he \\Ould give me a ride on
hi!> ~houlders (no big deal, I
weighed all of 95 pounds) for
"watching over" their boards.
"Watching over" their boards. An
average person couldn't C\Cn lift
one of those 12·foot, solid
red\\ood or mahogany monsters!
When 1 bought my fir)t board
a few years later, a laminated
redwood and balsa board, it
weighed more than JOO pound).
These must have weighed more
than 200 pounds.
No one, unless he "as King
Kong's cousin, was going 10 !>leal
one of those boards and drag it
up the Corona del Mar cliff!>.
Whal I was watching no one \\as
going lO steal. 13ut if ~he Duke
Katie's Fresh
FLOWERS
on the peninsula
Speeial L-Ocal Delivery
Program $6.99
723-5283
wanted lO give me 11 ride on his
)houlders for \\atching O\er the
boards, who was I lO complain?
That wasn 't the only 11me I
had a jol> watching O\Cr
something no one "as going 10
~teal. When I W:.l) in law school
I had a job as a night \\Jtchman
at the Joint Outfall Se\\cr plant
at El Segundo. All night I YsOuld
sit there and \\atch all the nm
)ewage from Los Angeles arrive
at the El Segund.o plant in a big
12·foot pipe for e'cntual
treatment at the plant. \\'hat J
wa!> \\;llching no one \\tls going
to steal. l
·1 hat job hud a minor
dra"buck When I arri,cd at law
school after eight hour) watching
se\\age no one "ould s11 next to
me in cla~s. not that I could
blame them.
Robert CDrdnu is a resident of
Corona de/ !tl:Jr and the authur
of "Bandy Balbu11."
Hoag Hospital
Neuro :Week
•
You are invited to celebrate Hoag Hospital's Neuro Week by attend·
ing i:hese informative programs. Registration 1s required so call the
phone numbers listed for each program.
Neuro Week in Huntington Beach
Hoag Health Center·Hunt.ington Beach.
19582 Beach Boulevard, Huntington Beach
Call 963-3377 to register for classes hsted below •
Tuesday, May 17 • · 7 :30 pm
3·0 Imaging of the Brain.
Michael Brant-Zawadzki, MD, Hoag Hospital neuro-rad1olog1st ·
presents MRI-scans, CAT-scans and other methods of studying the
brain and nervous system to assist with diagnosis. treatment and
research
Wednesday, May 18 7 pm
Advances in Seizures and Epilepsy.
David Gehret. MD, Hoag Hospital neurologist, and a representative
from the Eptlepsy Foundation of Los Angeles, presents updates on
diagnosing and managing seizure disorders
Thursday, May 19 noon
.Cognition and Neurological Syndromes.
Scott Stoney. MO, Hoag specialist in rehab11itatmn med1c1ne dis·
cusses medications.and therapies to assist With thmlcmg and learn-
ing rehab, associated with stroke. head iniur-Y or other neurolog cal
d1sorders.$4 fee includes lunch. Fee and registration deadline
M ay 13.
Thursday, ·May 19 .7 pm
Project Wipeout -Prevention of Spinal Cord Injuries at the Beach.
• Information will be provided on unique and dangerous features of
beaches and how you can protect against senous neck and spinal
cord in1ur1es. Presented by Jim Turner. Newport Beach manne
safety officer and Marla Chappelear;-.' RN . Hoag neuro nurse.
Friday, May 20 1 :30 pm
Senior Health Talks presents: Advances in Parkinson's Disease.
Janet Chance. MD, Hoag Hospital neurologist and APDA Information
and Referral Center medical director · presents the latest lhformabon
on diagnosis and treatment
Neuro Week in Newport Beach
Grace Hoag Conference Center, Hoag Hospital
Call 76~5645 to register for classes hsted below
Tuesday, May 17 7 pm
Carpel Tunnel Syndrome .
John Cook. MD Hoag Hospital orthopedic surgeon discusses the
latest treatment techniques 1n managing carpal tunnel syndrome
and similar repetitive iniury syndromes •
Wednesday, May 18 7 pm
Stereotactic Radiosurgery.
This exc1tmg new method uses advanced compute technology to
direct radiation therapy to treat blood vessel abnormalities and
brain tumors without affecting normal tissue Presented by James
Doty, MD. Hoag Hospital neurosurgeon;
Thursday, May 19 , 7 pm
Reconstructive Back Surgery.
Learn symptoms indicating a need for surgery and the surgical
alternatives available for relief of severe back pain and pain radiating
down the legs Presented by John Brown, MD. Hoag Hospital
orthopedic surgeon. and Wilham Dobkin, MD Hoag·Hosp1tal
neurosurgeon
Neuro Week in Irvine
Hoag Health Cent.ar-lrvme, 4870 Barranca Parl<way, Irvine
Call 551-6700 to register for classes listed below
Monday, May 18 7 pm
Sleep and Sleep Dtsordere.
Learn about normal sleep. and diagnosis and treatment of sleep
disorders from Harold Smith. MO. Hoag Hospital neurologist and
sleep disorders specialist.
Tunday, May 17 7 pm
Modem M enegement of Heedeches .
Types of headaches end new treatments will be
addressed by Ph1hp o ·earroll. MD. Hoeg Hosprtal neurologist and
headache management spec1ahst
Wedn••day, M8y 18 7 pm
Neurologicat Hearing Di90f 'Ciers.
Wilham House. MO, Hoag Hospital ot.olaryngolc>g19t end Hou9I ~
Institute founder. d1scuues diagnosis end treetm nt of hienng
problems
ThuNday, May 11 7 ...
Strok• • Prewntion end Treetntent.
D1scuss1on by Jacob Verghese. MO. Hoag Hospital neurologtat
,
I
..
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to vllllllJ
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' ~ .. ~ J "J 10 '"'~-t: f;.r :-.at. ..
1----• 0 ·edr,r J .;-:.
;.~~"'~-.3~ B.t :
1-,Y-d ::..e a real aGd:tJOn to
H~ici.er sa.d.1~.e
;y>!e:.aa. ;>T~~.eto::i ~:-/t
.. ar.t t0 go pt .. :>.ic ...,,,h 1~e1.t
;. l.:-ol ton• 1 tt.ey fir..d O"-t
-r :tner l".ty car DeJ(ALllte.
'.1 lei:~ u: p..r:ra1e pri~ for
I~'! ,,..._.re·. of •. e C.'?.:?J:
P -~.: l-
-lt \a ~li:r.iC to Cif•C C/'f
u,;: :r .. 11<!.r.g 2nd see 1: · •
e;-;-.;,11 He-.. i:1::t ~~-
&· ki".J' han:ier PCi•r.~:s I 1 '!" ?.e ..,l,a a ~ .. ,.c.~-n
r ,, J -:s ve a g1eat a&mon UJ
L '.!, #fr ere i.e-.er41
:cH~.::-ar.1.$ ar.d spec1alt:,
:e::: ! i~..op,. are ~:.ed
·fl ..,.v.;ld tend tO s;-111
r:.-:.r ar.d ptoo .. tn;t 1mprO'·C · tr e u.era.1 bus.ner.i ch:na1e
of tr.e ... ri<..Je area," Tcmp!e
.'.1.d . \
· Ac.Wr<iing to the pu11~
ap?ra1ed ~.fond31 b--: tre
C.Ouncil, mioi.eums ontv
""''.Jld be al!Q .. ed in •
'hri;JOClilJO .,.,th a
C/Jnd1l1oral u\C permit.
l he permit .,.ould alJq..,
tt,e city to regulate the •
mu-.cum \ hour\. spec ;,I
e-1ents, del •• ery times and
f.Jlhe r 1w.-e1 which C<r.Jld
<J'fect n~;.roy rh1dcn:ial
ne1g~.oorh<XJd\.
at . . Cellter
p-t.:U &.:r
:a::tlUC (lD-ed:X:a-
te!«c p:unu s:t.y.
-0= to au fng:iJe e o{
lbc PrOCJ ;s& o! . 'C the
ihe ..... -t-.!"I'.11-
-d a:xi Or. Be.m! ~
for' ksot~ • .. oa · ~ .. safu ~r t=:ent Alm.·
y -
Scbool bo:a..-d ClC:r.bet M.utlu
Fl::«, a fon:ccr ;:;:i.J teacher .. !
aS4e ~1 K.a.ise:. C2Sl --r.o
\'Ole,
e ~.-..c t.o ~s '~-
•-: ... Fbo: sai:!. b: r...e bcea
~I au along is pa:en:.s 13Jing.
Gi-.e. m a ' loeu to phn .an easv
.. ?eu~ -I fe~ ll:.3l i.:s ~ _...., ~pcr:.t.eneent Serr:.~ ~ he
&>es not bc:.:C-. e t~ ch.a:;;e ~
. ~-ea:en c:onu.:: .. c~ L:x!~ o! t..1le or . Haul P..oµ.s . x::o;::,e rei;i¥.ri.ng ir:'lL
pn-cip-?I ot Kase: Pr.~~ Ct:;-_ ~, f:r~ aolt" ... 1! in t!:.c gr!:'lt ~: _:; B ;;~r.rd w :..tcor..c 1 a???n ·~ th.at 'O> .. ld be a p:ob-
::. •:-.t...e-,..e-~r.; .td'~. Pri:-~ry bn a$1 ies:: 'o( tha pcrson..")CI
Ce· te: A~:r.tnis~nto: Bar ... a:a ct.:c::ie, Berr.d i3id.
f·fa11ir.gw:; • I ~! pri.:-.cipz! ""I 'a t.'-.:c.t I' :c C'\er bc~d
a: AC.ams S....--t;c.ct more pcop..e OJ=.:n.• ·ed lO 3 ·
Pa:ena of riot: Kais.er scboch swoot .. oo b\c done a beacr joO
"=: l ii r' ; to cb2!r.'b~ ~;n'r._G. o! r-~c1enur.g tbeU' eo:-ams. tt•s
r:~tcrJ m. the C'~~ cf i:npk-t!ut very kind o! sp:nt t.~I I ·be-
:-..enfr.! ll'.e ::g,h.: ;.: z.:.'.! sate re-Jte-.e t!I aJim. a n...-.. ;:ier~:i "to
• :-.. :t.n:<! grar.•. A n.:7.be: of come tn and co:itinoe hat they
Ca ru~:·:: schr..n.s ~ ...... e trAt co:.tin· ~.e created. ..
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MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICES
MAY 30, 1994 11:00AM
Flora.J Wreath Presentation
Commenorating Those
Who Served In
-w-w-1 • WWII • KOREA
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I. This l.&Z .eoy' recltnirC sofa offers
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C. With cushions Mty.hefe. this l.&Z.eoy' sofa's
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LA Z BOWE_U~NiTURE • • , I (JALL EP\IES
W E. F u ·R N I S H S AT I S FA C T I 0 N ,-
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528 South St.le Cotlelt 3115 Hlft>or Blvd. 23841 El Ton> Rold
, __
(2 bloctct South o1 Uncan) (1/2 mile South of 405 Ffeewey) (One tJloctc North of Rock1'etd)
90
DAYS
SAME
II .. I"' • ' j
H ~ 'v ·~::; r l
991-7~ 4340744 583-0744
Morldlly ttwu Frtmy 10 lfnolptn, a..'div 10 'lfTHlpm. &nilv 11 ~ e 1112 ~-0.A.C.
. .
(
. .
Newport Beach/Costa M ... Daily Pilot Thursday, May 12, 1994 Al
~ .
' The Cartier Pasha® Watch Collection
'lQ
0
Created in 1933 for the Pasha of
Marrakech, the Pasha Watches
of functions, ea ch is a n object of
perfection t6 be worn o n
all occasio n . are true collector's
jewels. Available
today in a range
of styles -some
in 18k gold and·
others in steel -
and a wide variety
•
We Invite You to View the
Special Pasha Watch Exhibit at
. our Fashion Island Store
.
'(RADITIONAL JEWELERS
NEWPORT BEACH: Fashion Island
(714) 721-9010
J
..
Ma):_,.12th through
May 22nd.
" l
'/. .
\"
'
A8 Thuraday7May f 2, f 994 -Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally P
ONTHITOWll
FRIDAY NUCLIAll WMALU oac11uru IATUUAY The talented and zany Nuclear Whales
TAITI Of conA Ml.IA Saxophone Orchestra, fcaturina the COUCll POTATO ICllNCI
Li1.c entertainment, a new location world'sJargest saxophone (a 1 foot Jugalcr, acrobat, mime and comedian
and, of course, food from 30 fine nrea contrabass sax), bring their humorous Rick U:wis balances learnina and fun
restaurants•wlll be featured at the and musically diverse show of classic when he performs his "Couch PDtato
1994 Tasre or Costa Mesa from s TO 11 jazz, ragtime and oriainals to tho Science" today and Sunday at 11 a.m.,
p.m. Admission is SS per person, "ith Robert B. Moore Theatre at Orange l and 3 p.m. at The Launch Pad Coast College at 8 p m. Tickets arc $7 ages 3 and under admitted free. to Sil. For more infbrmation, call science center in Crystal Court, 3333
432-5880 Bear Street in Costa Mesa. To teach
HA&.L Y 810 IHOW the concepts of Newton's laws of
'"So You Want to Be in Show POITllY UADINO motion, Lewis juggles objects such as
Business," a aala fund-raiser for the "A Celebration of Emily Dickinson" is toasters and thimbles, and stacks full
Alh1rd AClldcmy of Costa Mesa's the subject of a poetry reading at Bc:.ir glasses of water on his nose. Cost is SS
plrtic1pation in "Summer at the Street Cafe in Crystal Court, Costa per person, and includes admission to
Center." will be held at Tustin Ranch Men. Tertulia beams at 7 p.m., the The Launch Pad, a preview facility for
Golf Club. The gala begins with reading at 8 p.m., and an open reading the Discovery Science Center, and the
c,xktails at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m., at 9:15 p.m. Admission is free. For show. For more information, call
the show by Allard students at 8 p.m. more info rmation, call 751-2233. 546-2061.
and a party until 11 p.m. Tickets arc TAITl.Of COITA Ml.IA S75. For mote information, call ~OMMT" 81Nlflf fOa Alf
642-7464. AIDS Services Foundation Orange live entertainment, a new loc:ition
County will host a benefit Champagne and, of course, food from 30 fine area
STUDINT flLM A VIDIO fUTIVAI. and dessert r~ception for cast restaurants will be featured at the
More than 400 students have worked members of The Who's "Tommy" 1994 Taste of Costa Mesa from noon
to 11 p.m. Admission is $5 per person, on1Cftrojccts in Orange Coast College's from 10:30 p.m. 10 12:30 a.m. at the
Film/Video Department this year. The Center Club in Co,sta Mcs:.i. with ages 3 and under adm111ed free.
best of those projects will be shown at A silent 11uction, Broadway musicnl IUI UNIY IN CONClat 8 p.m. tonight during the 24th Annual selections and more is featured in the
Student Film and Video Fes1iv11I in benefit. Tickets arc $50. For Four-time Grammy nominee Sue
OCC's Fine Arts Recital Hall. Cost of ' information, call 253· lSOO. "The Raney, one of the jau world's great
the screening. which the school hlls Who's Tommy" is currently at the vocalists, will perform at 8 p.m. in the
r..1tcd as PG· 13, is $3 at the door. For Orange County Performing Arts Robert 8. Moore Thc111rc at Orange
more information, call 432-5922. Center in Costa Mes:>. Coast College in Costa Mesa. Equally
TODD ADAMS, D.C.
• • ' • '
Holistic Health Care
Headaches & Lower Back Pain .. Work & Car Accident Injuries
Sports Injuries _,
Nutritional Counseling • Phone 752-5753 -F« many y.rs Amertcana considered health care orly when they wwe lick. Now, with the
rtse In lntet'est In phyllcal ritnesa, men people haw become ..,.. of the nllhnl mpproec:h to helllth.
OR. TODD ADAMS, Is 1 firm belewr In this nlhnl mpproec:h through the adlnce of
chiroprldic. He off.,. a. complMe progrwn of apedftc, lndMdUlilbd d*°pndlc-m for eed't
pltlent including lnllyzing your llfestyte Ind reoommendlng the needed ~ to Uep you In tM
best po11lble hMlth. Also, through the Mt of x-ny techniques, OR. ADAMS Clln ..iya your tpine
Ind whether the piln Is in 'f04J( blck, neck, heed, 9houldef, lrrn Of leg, he'I UM gentle, proven
teehniquee to rlieYe your pain. Then he wil work with you to pr....n Its ...tum. '
• OR. ADAMS will Ilse> f9COmtn8nd therllp8\Aic mtreilis, biking lrto ~ ~
apinil wulcnelMs, that wiN enhance the patient'• setf-f81iance Ind speed up his ,...._ from
proflMioNll care. -
TODD ADAMS ha& a licensed physal therapist on staff aupeNlsing ~ and
physical therapy In the office '°' .. types of Injuries. .
Pein Is nlture's wwning that tomething Is wrong! And that• why the editors of this 1994
CONSUMER BUSINESS REVIEW highly~ OR. TODD ADAMS to .. of ow,..-. Md
rnldenta througt'QA the ••· c .. f« an appoimna today, phone 752-5753 °' ttop by the office
, It '4121 Wntet1y Place, Suite 118, In Newport_ a.ch (neer the John W.yne Alrpoft).
CALL TOOAY ••• FOR A PAINLESS TOMORROWlll
at home u a sona stylist, composer,
lyrici$t, oiaht club performer, record·
ing artist and pianast, Raney draws on
m:iterial from her 11 albums. Tickets
arc $9 to Sl~. Coll 432·S880.
~~~~~~~~~~~--
WIDNflDAY
OCC Olll·ACT MAY fllTIVAL
A dozen one-act plays from clossiC!ll
and contemporary litcrnture will be
performed ot 8 p.m. today through
Sunday, May 22, during Orange Coast
Colleac's annual Sprin& One-Act Play
Festival in OCC'1 Drama Lab. The
one-acu will 5howcasc tbc tolenll of
1he company's student-directors. Dctors
and designers. Tickets ore $4 at the
door. For details, call 432·S640.
THUUDAY, MAY 19
aoUND TMU WUT
Maria Riva hos written a landmark
bioaraphy or her mother, "Muleoc r----------------: 50°~ OFF I SILHOUEnE·I
I Words cannot describe it. A photo
I can only hint at it. ·Only we can show I you the tnle beauty of new
I f\RAPERVLMD Silhouette•window
I lfS:.~-:...,Dw;:~ . shadings.
Dietrich." In "Uncommon K.nowlcdce," JudyLcwis tells her true
story as the rc:il daughter of Oark <
Goble and Loretta Young. Walter
Keane's autobiography 0 Thc World o
Kc:ine" features 32 of Keane's pain&in~ u d drowinas of snd eyed,
lost wa1rs ond forgotten kids. Meet Dll
three outhors in person at the Round
Tobie West luncheon :>I noon at &he
Balboa B:iy club, 1221 W. Coast llwy.
in Newport Beach. Cost is $30 per
person, and includes lunch. For •
reservations, call (213) 256·7977.
•
SPECIAL DISCO ·IJNT OFFE& ••• •
1/2 POINl' Ot't ' Kt:t'l~A~t ·t: l 'Et:s! •
• • 714-552-2777
Katlll<'<'n Saulnier, Branch Manager
. Q HOME MORTGAGE LOAN S
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ONE DAY ONLY
Saturday May 14th
We open the dOOrs to BLOW OUT lOOO's of items!
Nothing Held Back!! ~
Cosmetics • Housewares • Hardware • Giftware .
Photo. Department O~T.C and more!
BEACH
SCREW • Screw Your Beach
Umbrella into
the sand
New Auger tip ft ts most
Beach umbrella.s keeps
them from blowing <May
pulls the pole down deep
lnto sand or twf.
SPECIAi . PHOTO COUPON FREE
\~pies
SUN DATE
T~PrOducts
Sold exCluslvely in
Costa Mesa at li:>ng's
Sidewalk Special
$199 SPF4
Reg$2 84 . .
' •
?4 •
~ -·--.--
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, May 12, 1994 A7
MOUND TOWN
TODAY 1111 --·· cououn ••own. MlmNe
Jomes Rollans. acnlor vice president
and chief financi31 orriccr of Auor
Corporation is the featured speaker at
the Association for Corporate Growth
monthly mcctini at the Pacific Ch.1b in
Newport Beach. The program starts
with a reception ot S:30 p.m., followed
by the presentation at"6:1S p.m. Cost
is S20 for non-members. For
information, call 833-3310.
~ 9IW ....... IDf aeadYC lhinklna and problem solving at a
......., 6Nd lw ... a...on Forum at Oranac Coust College's
Sc:icaol LOClwe 6'.llcl'-from I to 10 p.m. Friday. Guest speaker is
Bubara Hart. author .of "Wau Up Your Brain & Be Brilliant Before
Brcakfuc." Coll la S5 for members of Inventors Forum and SIS for
non-members. Rchshmcnts arc acrvcd. For 'information, call 2S3-09S2.
FRIDAY .
INYINTOU fOaUM
Develop new strategics for creative
thinking and problem solving at a
seminar offered by the Inventors
Forum at Orange Coast College's •
Science Lecture building from 8 10 JO
p.m. Guest speaker is Barbara Ha~
author of "Wake Up Your Brain & Be
Brilliant Before Breakfast." Cost is SS
for members of Inventors Forum and
SIS for non-members. RcfrcshmcnLS
will be served. For information, call
253-09S2.
OIM a MINIUL SHOW
More than 90 dealers will offer
merchandise ranging from mineral and
fossil specimens to gemstones, jewelry
and other items related to mineralogy,
mining and paleontology :it the 3rd
:innual West Coast Gem & Mineral
Show that opens today and runs
through. Sunday, May IS at the
Holiday Inn-Bristol Plaza in Costa
What a
Lucky Roll!
Mesa. Show hours arc 10 a.m. to 8
p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 10 a.m.
to S p.m. Sunday. Admission end
parking arc free. For more
information, call (303) 674-2713.
AaT FAIH
A sidewalk chalk an gallery and a clay
wall of hands arc some of the events
at the Newport Heights Art Faire from
4 to 8:30 p.m. in the Newport Heights
Art Gallery/multi-purpose room.
Numerous h:inds-on art experiences
will be Ceaturcd. T-shirts and Sweat
shirts will be for sale and there will be
a rarne for various prizes. Proc;ccds _so
toward future educational programs.·
(This show was postponed from last
Friday). For details and directions, call
631-3669 or S48-3332.
COMIDY NIOHT 81NHIT
Jerry Mabbott headlines a benefit
Comedy Night at Rea Community
Center, 661 Hamilton in Costa Mesa.
Proceeds will go to help pay medical
expenses for Vantage Foundation staff
person Mykc Jone's ten-year old
Tuesday, June 14
6:30 -10:30 pm
+Black Jack
t Roulette
•Craps
Hors D'Oeuvres and Beverages
Prizes Prizes Prizes Prizes
Grand Prize:
3 Days, 2 Nights in Laughlin staying at the
Colorado Belle Hotel and Casino
For More Information Call (714) 645-6833
Newport Beach Plaz.a
A l.e1'>ure Ctrc Relireml'nt Commun1t) . .
.. WM)e htuUt~MS «Jltid~
, t. • t. ,.
I,-,.; '"I" .-i111 \\( 1111t • '\1 "p11n lh .it h < \ '1.!l>h)
IN CELEBRATION
OF NATIONAL-
SENIOR SMILE
"WEEK! °"'MAY16-2~ ~
From now _until June 1, we will
perform FREE oral exams and consults
(incl. oral cancer screening) for all
patients age 55 or over. In addition to
our normal 20°/o senior discount, sepiors
SAVE AN EXTRA lOo/o
on dentµ treatment, includiti.g
crown-and-bridgework and
implants, initiated from
now until June 1.
Call 714/662-4424 and
we'll be glad to make
an appointment for your ...
DOS, CAGSIPROSTHOOONTICS
General, Cosmetic & Implant DePitistry
CCliTAf&SA • BEVF.RLY HILLS (714) 662-4424
l..oc*d next '>c.oro' ~II HalborBMi
&r 4C6 in Ccm Ma.
daughter LaToya, who undemcnt
open heart surgery last month. Cost is
SlO. For details, call 645-7833.
MOTOUYCLI SWAP MH1
Motorcycles, parts und accessories will
be fcnturcd as Southern California's
largest indoor motorcycle ~wapmcct
series returns to the Orange County
Fairgrounds from 5 10 10 p.m. General
admission price is $6 for udults und .
free for chirdrcn under age 12. Parking
is free. For inforn1Jt1on, call 364-2542.
SATURDAY
80DHOARD CONTIST
The Ne\\ port Chapter of Surfridcr
Foundation presents the 2nd Annual
Bodyboard Conte\! at 8:30 a.m. at the
Newport Beach Pier. Entrants must be
16 years of age or younger. Top 3
finishers receive R-Litc body boards.
Entl)' fee is SlO. There will also be :i
special demonstration by R-Lite
bodyboard team at noon. For mdrc
information, call 673-0706.
80Af AUCTION & IOUIPMINT IA.LI
Oransc Coast Collc&Q will conduct a
alant.boat oucfton and marine scar
sale 01 its SollinJ Center at 1801 W. Coast Highway in Newport Beach
starting at 10 a.m. Vicwin& runs from
7:30 to 10 a.m., and features
magazines ranae from S.25 to SI, and
indudes adult, children and trade
titles. Call S46·S274 for information.
NIWPOH PIH DAY
Dr , Nc\\port Beach Other re&inra·
tion dates arc Thursday, May 26 and •
Thur~day, June 23 from 6 to 9 p.m. at
Mariners Llbr:lf). Call b-42-6296.
auMMAOI SAi.i
I:stanc1a I hgh School Bascb:ill is
~pon)oring a rummage sale in the
)Chool parking lot on Placentia
everything from powerboats and
sailboats to innotablcs and dinghies.
The sale features nll ty~s of marine
hard"are and electronic gear.
The 3rd Annual Ncw~rt Pier D:iy
begins at 8:30 o.m. w11h :i pancake
breakfast, and continues all day w11h
live music, displays or antique bicycles,
surfboards, kaynks :ind surfcars, face
painting, kite Oying, prize drawings
and more. Admission i' free. For
details, cnll 673·7300.
A'cnu~ from 7 a.m . to 2 p.m.
Pro.!ccJ, "ill help pay for :i new
bauio~ c:-:ige :ind bascq:ill banquets.
••
Proceeds go to OCCs non-profit
marine :ind sailing programs. For more
information and 11 list of boats and
equipment for sale, call 64S-9412.
ALPHA XI DIL1A MIUINO
DAY SCHOOL OPIN HOUH TUESDAY
CHOLISTHOL LICTUH
I lllag I lospit;il ph)i.1c1:in Richard
ll:i~kell "ill prC$e111 "Cholesterol:
...
I
TI1c Orange County chapter df Alpha
Xi Delta will hold its May meeting DI
10:30 a.m. at Shcrm:in,J .. lbrary &
Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Hwy., in
Corona del Mar. Lunch will Tollow a
tour. For details, ca ll 393·9·U 4.
llAL80A SKI CLU8 UNQUU
Park Private Day School 1s holding an
open house from 9:30 am to 12 30
p.m. at 261 Monte Vista Avenue 1n
Costa Mesa. Carnival games, a book
fair, rafOcs, :i cake walk und spcci:il
displays will be featured. Enjoy
refreshments and tour the school. For
more information, call 645-S 17 I. •
llTATI PLANNING HMINA•
Lo.,.,cring C:irdi.1c Ri k and Angio-
plal>t)'" at a Trrc~ noon program in the
Communil) Room or the Newport
Center Libra!'\, 856 San Clemente
Ori' e in Ne\\ Port Beach. For more
inform;.ition. call 644·3181 or 644·3191. ,
The Balboa Ski Oub's annual Awards
Banquet and Dance will be held at the
Sheraton-Newport Hotel beginning at
6:30 p.m. The black tic optional event
is open to couples and singles. Cost is
S20 per person for dinner and dance,
or S5 for the dance only, which starts
at 9 p.m. For more information. call
Mike Knieriem at (310) 924-6537.
UHD 800K SALi
Friends of the Costa Mesa Libraries
will hold a used book sale out~ide the
Mesa Verde Library, Baker Street ond
Mesa Verde Drive, from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. Prices on the books, records and
Learn how to :ivoid the cost of
probate, when 3 living tru~t is
nppropriatc, how to limit nursing care
costs and more during a ftee 10 a.m.
Estate Planning Seminar at the Oam
Senior Center in Nc"port Beach. For
information or rcscrutions. call
644-3244.
AMIRICAN YOUTH SOCCIR
All children 4~ to 18 )Cars old :1~ of
August 1, 1994 arc eligible to
p:irticipate in Americ:in Youth Socc\.r.
Registration for the 1994 foll soccer
season will be held today from 8 :i m.
t~ I p.m. at Ensign Jr. High. 2000 Cliff
LITlllACY TUTOU
It's COJ))' to be a \Oluntcer literacy
tutor. 1 he Ccntr:il Oransc County · '
Literal)' Council 1s offering :in English
as a !>C'--ond language tutor training
ct>uri.c from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday
and 1 hur~day e\cnings for three weeks
JI Un11eJ McthQdist Church, 420 W.
l':>th St. in Cost:> ~ksa. For details,
call S.iS-3384 or S4S·6584.
St•fld JUUr item!> to Aroufld Tonn
editor, 1·11e V:1/(1 l'ilot, 330 W. Day St.,
Co!>t:J .'lle!>D, Calif. 9162!.
QC 9arM15Jww
Jvtac:; ~2 -15
13 & SA RDAY, M.\Y 14 -1 1 :oo ;:oo PM
UNDAY, Miv 15 -12 Noo ·-5:00 P
Ex1-11 BJTION AoM 1ss10N -$ i o.oo
LECT U RE ERIE -$I 5.00 EA\11
~ 12 -6:30 -9:30 PM BENEFIT PREVIEW GALA
vecrfrative A.rts t~ c.i1iter
I • • 7 14/4 96.2 132
31431 Cami Capistrano, San Juan ( apistrJ.n<>
Here's how to get to Orange
County's Best Kept Secret:
• S Fwy North exrt Redhdl-tum nght
El Camino Real-tom left, Mam-tum
left. 1st block on the left.
• S Fwv. South-exit Newport Ave.·
turn reft. Maln·tum left. 3 blocks
on the left
• SS Fwy North exrt Mcfadden-Stay
right, Newport Ave. ·turn left.
Ma1n·turn left. 3 blocks on the left.
• SS F.W'J. South·Good Luck! • Call 832·8466
I\, /Ill\ ,,. H Tiii I••·~ I •• SI 1)1 "'' '''" ,,,.:'.\
DOWNTOWN TUSTIN
Sale Hours Moo-Frl-10-6 •Sat 10 5
THREE DAY SALE·
on-Name Brand
Hawaiian Shirts and Shorts!
Famous names we can't mention
Take an extra 10% off
our already reduced prices on
famous Hawaiian ·shirts and shorts
Thunday, Friday
and Saturday Only,
' May 11 ... , 13111 & 14th
LUGE SEUCTION
TO CHOOSE FIOM
AJI manufactured in Hawaii
• JUST AR~JYEt> • ......... ,
SADDLI SHOES .
He¥Y a V.llla • or • 1M a v.,11 ..
Lots ol M-. • Hurry · ..-. t#Ny'N ,_..
Examples of S.vln91
..
Reg. Price Sale Price
HAWAIIAN
SHIRTS ... :. $56.00-$75.00 ......... $29.90-$_. 7. 90
SHORTS .......... $46.00 ..................... $3 ... 90
·•
I
I
Al Thursday, May 12, 1994
TIM Voluatttr Dlttetory n.thi pu-
lodlcally In the Dally Pilot. Jr )OU'd
Uke lnronHtlon on eettln& )our club
llstcd, call 641-4321, nt. 367.
ALS A.Necletle11
Or•••• Ceu•ty Chapter
Tiic. Amyotrophic Uiteral Sclerosis
•(ALS) Association Orange County
Chapccr hns need for many \'Oluntccrs.
For informntion. call Bobbie Green at
921-8503 or sccrcc;iry Martha I l::ibcr lit
436-4872.
A.Merlcaft Cancer Seclety
The Amcric11n Cancer Society's
Oranac County Unit is seeking office
volunteers Tuesdays ::ind Thursdays for
:iny time period from 9 a.m.-4 p m
Volunteers will help "ith v:inCt} of
projects such as Angels on Wheels
(taking patients to chemothcr:sp)
trcutmcnts), Daffodil Days, Makin&
Strides, foil & Boil, the Great
American Smokcout and more. For
information on these and other
volunteer opportunities. call Selma
Sladek at 75 l ·0-i4 I.
American Red Cross,
Ora119e County Chapter
The Orange County chapter of the
American Red Cross needs ,ofuntccrs
who enjoy public speaking to address
community groups about Red Cross
services as part of the chapter's
· Speallers Bureau. Volunteer public
information officers arc also needed to
act as li3isons "ith the media in
dis3stcr and emergency situations. For
information, call·Judy Iannaccone at
835-S381.
PAIN AND
STRESS
RELIEF
71<l 759-3000
soo 95-4PAIN
Evening hour1
Mo.t lnaurenc.1
~lnlU'lft
WOl'll lnfurtH Ctwonlc peln
Aut011nJUty u.ne
Free demonttfetlon
&mauege
CARL HELO, M.D.
FashlOl'l laland
(Newpot1 C.Ote<)
1 <l01 Avocado
Newpott Beach
Arts Acetlemy •• o ..... c ... ty
The Arll Ac:tdemy of Or11nae
Councy in Costa Mesa. is a new
urnbrell:t ors:tnwuion for the Costa
Mesa Art LeaJUC, Ballet Montmartre.
Cost:t Mesa Civic Playhouse and
Newport Beach Showtime. The croup
1s pl:tnning to fund and build a
community arts facility for the four
Jroups in Costa Men. For rporc
information, c311 Alice Leggett ;it
540-25'7.
Auecletl•• ••••l ... •c•
Crea ten
Association Renaissance Creators is
a non-profit gr9up in Costa Mesa
which sponsors and supparts
multi-outreach community service
programs, such as the homeless
sanctuary. ARC needs volunteers to
donate and deliver garage sale items
for our Saturday fund-raisers at 3142
Cork Lane. The group relics on public
suppon to maintain monthly needs of
food, utility and shelter com. In
addition to.mooctary tax·dcducciblc
donations, the group needs tools and a
truck for its labor work pool, which
responds to community need calls for
handiwork rucing and cleaning jobs.
Other needs arc a volunteer grant
writer, fund-raiser, CPA and legal
counselor. For information on any or
the programs or how to volunteer,
please call Dr. Renee Namaste nt •
540·5803 or 754·9553.
Ballet Pacifica
The B:illct Pacifica Guild, a
volunteer suppon group for Ballet
Pacifica·, needs volunteers to serve as
ushers, sell T-shirts, sell juice and
cookies at events, conduct fund-raising
1894. 1994
FoUll GENERATIONS
100 YJLUS!
Carpeting • Vinyl Floors • • Wood Floors • Draperies
ALI>E:N"'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Placentia St. C.OSta Mesa
646-4838
< h ·t·r 200 e\11il>it' to< Jwow '"""
MAY 11>-22, 19<J4
Anaheim Convention Center I
FRIDAY ........ 10AM -5PM •
SATURDAY .. lOAM.·5 PM I
SUNDA y ....... I J AM . 5 PM I
Phone: 714./999-7115
OPEN TO DIE PUBUC I I
~l'ON'iORS I
I
I
I.
BRiNG AD FOR $1 OFF I
A SINGLE ADMISSION I
At,,.~
Window Designs
Tit.« An of PU.. WwlowD1cor
For People With Discriminating Taste
· QJitooJ Design Dr.yxrics ·Wall Uphohtrry
·Roman Shades · &d ~
• Hand-Oafr«i Shutters • Motorir.ation 'sp«ialists
• ·Nationwide .lnst2J./,aciom
: Stoncmil1 ])aqgn Ca1trz
: 2915 Redhill Ave, &Ute A-106
I e.osta Maa, c.a. 92626
I (714) 241-7009 ·FAX (714) 241-7366 (..___ _____ ___,
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pl
VOLUNftl• DlnCTOllY
events. help "ith costume and scenery
rcp;iirs. Volunteers "ho prefer nol to
join the guild ore welcome and they
m3y help as little or much as desired.
For inform:uion. call Molly Lynch ot
642-9275.
••• ltrethen, ltl9 alsten
Men and \\Offieo over 20 )IClrS or
:igc, ha11iog li\ed in Orange County for
six months on the job for at lcut 3
months arc needed to serve as big
brothers or big sisters ror s;hildrcn 6-16
from singlc-p::irent homes. It requires a
one-year commitment of 4-6 hours per
week to serve as a role model for a
child. Applic:inls must go through :i
screening nnd interview process as do
the children, and cffons arc m:idc to
compatibly m;itch the t"o. For
inform3tion, call 544.7n3
••Y Jcouts of America Inc.
Orange County Ceuncll
The Volunteer opportunities arc
broad, but includc·shon-range projects
like teaching sessions at next summer's
day camps to long-term commitments
in fund·r::iising, progrnm development
and training to existing troops and
p:tcks For more inform:ition e::ill J:ison
Stein at 546-4990.
..Y• _., Olrls Clult• ef c.... . .... , ....... ,. ....
The three area Boys and Girls Oubs
need volunteers roe numerous rensons,
includfog volunteer co::iches for
athletic teams .and te3chcrs -..ho can
spend a couple of hours or "ork
multiple sessions (wh3tcvcr one can
afford) to teach an art or craft
workshop for 7·13 year-olds.
Volunteers arc needed for afternoons
in the shop arc:i (2·5 p.m.) nnd game·
rooms at all three arc:i locations,
including the Rae Center at 661
Hnmilton on the west side of Costa
Mesn, the Lou Ynntom Center at 2131
Tustin Ave, behind the Kniscr School
and the East Bluff Center at 2555
Visca Del Oro by Corona Del Mar
High School. For inform::ition, call
Dick Powers of I lnrbor Arca Boys and
Girls Oub at 642-2245.
ce·nter for Creative
Alternatives
The Center for Creative
Alternatives. o non·prorit ch::iritable
organization which works through the
United Way, hllS a volunteer ~ition
:av-Jilablc for a rcccption~t from 9
a.m.-noon and a need for graduotc
level in terns or trainees. For
information, e::ill Karen at 642-0377.
c ........... 11y c-... ....
The Center for Family Counseling, :i
noo-profit counseling center associated
with the YMCA, needs odditionol
bo:ird members who meet one time o
month to priwidc community suppon
and direction for the center. Also, the
center needs a p3n·timc volunteer in
the evenings as a receptionist. For
inform:ition, call Adrienne Stockolf or
Nina at 754·1144.
Cell•1• He1pltal
The College Hospital Costa Mesa
Auxilinry is always looking for friendly
people to volunteer at the hospital to
help with the patients and to perform .
clerical duties. For information, coll
Susan Wcsthcimcr, vice president of
membership, at 640-4420, or College
Hospital of Costa Mesa at 642·2734.
Join Us for a M ost Unique "Floral Fantasy"
Plus Register to w in a Fabulous Cruise Vacation
Courtesy of Royal Caribbean Cruise Une and UDO TRAVEL
at a ~pagne Reception
Thursday, May 12th 6:00 -8:00 p.m.
Flower Show
n.11~~ Thurs .. May 12th t0a-8p • Fr1., May 13th 10a-7p •Sat., May 14th 10a-6p ~...:i~
Greenwor1cs. Inc: • The Greenhouse at Westclllf Court • Jane's Cottage Flowers
Designs by Trudi • Les Belle fleurs or Balboa Island
f!lbt t 0 1 rloll
Via Udo • Udo Village • 7 14 •6 75 78 IO
..
=~=:~,
MATTERS OF ESTATE
Those wtlo have an apprecia!lon for
past may take a fancy to "estate jewelry
This term refers 10 1ewelry that has made available for resale by jeWelm w
came by Ille pieces lhrough executors or he
of estates. Despite the hlgh·class connotation
estate jeweky Is well within the reach o anyone WhO flas a fondness for 1 bfuthtaki
brooch composed or fine metals a
semiprecious stones that was handed do
lrom grandmocher Estate iewetiy Is usu
cfassl11ed by period (art nouveau. art deco
etc.) On the other hand. antlque jeweliy must
by definition. be 100 years old. Its vaioe i evaluated on tile basis of WhO owned It last
its ramy, coodlbon, era=. and design. Here al ROYAL JEWElER . we proYide
exiier. appraisal seMces Yoo can bo sure your antJQue heirlooms and keepsakes wdl be
apprarsed properly and professionally We also P10v1de quality repair seMces tor tiose
~ pieces that need to remain beaullful
tor anot11e1 century• We otter fine tewetf at
wholesale pnces You owe it 10 yi>ursell 10
come take a loo« at our lovely eollectlonl
Please come visit us at 1280 Bison. Ste 86
(644-7804), In Ille NtwPOlt North = Center (at lhe comer ol Bison and M r
and 32~11 Golden LarCem. Ste. G (248-899
at the Otean Ranch Village Center, Lagtlfla . ~ -
P S As is the C.asl wttl C0/7ttlnpl)(lly /)l!CtS,
' ,~ }6wlltl ltfJ ~ quite l"'1flconw1o
1lKIUt the OUlhtY of mlftnlls of tStJte )etttfrt
•
I
YOUSUF KARSH: LEGENDS THROUGH THE LENS
11
•
•
By LAUlll MENDENHALL
"To make enduring photogrophs, one must le:Jrn to
see with one's mind's eye, for the heart and the mind
are the true Jens of the camera."
Yous uf Korsh
C hances are when you think of fam ous
people who have made thJ:if indelible
mark on the world during the last 50
years -Winston Churchill, Pablo
Picasso, Queen Elizabeth or Ernest
Hem\llgway, for example -the images that most
often come to mind are photographic portrait~ by
Yousuf Karsh.
His are the powerful poses that mystically
transform human f>lces into legends in the lens, and
reveal their soulful stories in black and '' hite.
Moreover, Karsh's genius in shaping the ,way we
remernbcr people of con~equcnce has alway) been
about finding the view from withil'\f-an intuiti\·c St)le
of revealing his subject's decency, talent and heroil>m
as if from under their skin.
Currently, on exhibit at the Susan Spiritus Gallef)
in Triangle Square (through May 28) is a sterling
exhibit entitled "Portraits of Gr~atness," a superior
sampling of Karsh's best and brightest subjects o'er
the years. Among this featured group of
internationally celebrated ~irtists, m4siciaQs, actors
and actresses, writers, architects, scientists and
political leaders are portraits of Mikhail Gorbachev,
Frank Lloyd Wright, Andy Warhol, Helen Keller,
Albert Schweitzer, George Bernard Shaw, Martha
Graham, John F. Kennedy, Sir Laurence Olivier,
Albert Einstein and Clark Gable.
Beginning the sixth decade of his career -having
created a repertoire of more than 50,000 images of
people who have made history in our time -Karsh,
who is now a very healthy 85, has retired from
act ively taking photographs or commercial
assignments. In 1992, he closed the studio he had o
pened in 1932 on the 6th floor of the Chateau
Laurier in Canada's capitol city of Olla\\ a.
(Interestingly, his famous 19.iJ photograph of
·Winston Churchill began hb in1erna1ional repu1a1ion
recording wh3t he called "the faces of de~tinr": and
Boris N. Yeltsin was his fa)t cu:,tomer).
Aecording to his 15-year assistant and archivist,
Jerry Fieldler, Karsh now concentrates pri marily on
books, speaking engagements and e'Xhibition) ("we
have at least several museum exhibits going
somewhere in the world at any gi,cn time").
'
This 1956 photograph by Yousu·f Karsh shows the late American
Karsh came to Canada at age 16 after u childhood
spent in Turkey under the horrors of the Armenian
'Couch Potato Science'
• • mixes entertainment
and education equally
By CHRISTOPHER TRELA
" Looking through the cupboards, lots of
junk is what I see.
Looking at the labels, there's not much that'
good for me.
Benzo-ethyl-fluro-beutyl-hydro-glutanide?
J wonder what things so hard to name will do
to me inside.
That's when I remember what I Jove to snack
on best.
Give me fruits and vegetables, and you can
'keep the rest.
Raw fruits and vegetabl.es, they make the nic-
est snack
Crispx, tasty, co/o:fu/, and very low in fa!."
T hose rhymes arc part of a poem that ed-
ucational comedian Rick Lewis recites
while juggling all manner of fruits and
vegetables. It's a unique, attention-grabbing
opening to his show "Couch Potato Science:•
that Lewis is bringing to the Launch Pad sci-
ence center at Crystal Court in Costa Mesa for
six shows this Saturday and Sunday.
Lewis, who is based in Vancouver, Canada,
noticed that a science center in his city was pre-
senting shows that were designed to be ed-
ucational as well as entenaining. As he watched
these shows, he realized that while the ed-
ucational level was high, the entertainment por-
tion was rather low, as was the information ab-
sorption rate.
"l saw a need for something which was highly
educational and very entertaining, and that con-
tain c d as
much science '
as people
could absorb,"
explained
Lewis during
a re cen t
phone inter-
view from his
home in Van-
couver. "I'm a
physical come-
dian. We call
it New
Vaudeville.
Juggling, acro-
batics, mime,
-FYI
WHAT
"Couch Potato Science"
WHERE
Launch Pad
at Crystal Court
WHEN
11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m,
Saturday and Sunc;iav
HOW MUCH
$5
MORE INFO
546·2061
unicycling, rtght-rope walking, that sort ?f thing.
My idea was that by matching the science to
something that's very visual and f~n, then. pe?,-
ple could retain a lot more of the information.
He approached the science world with his
ideas and after encountering initial resistance,
was finally allowed to develop and design three
diff crcnt shows, which turned out to be ex-
tremely popular. In fact, because o( his shows,
Lewis has appeared on television's "America's
Funniest People" and "Sesame Street" and the
upcoming motion picture "Ernest Goes to
School."
The show "Couch Potato Science•· is cen-
• 1ered around physics and nutrition, bringing a
fresh approach 10 Newton's three laws of mo-
tion. To teach these concepts, Lewis ha~ been
known to juggle such items as 1oa11ers, thimbles
and paperweights, to back nip off of f urnilure,
and to stack full 1l1ue1 of water on his nose.
He enlisted the help of a physics professor to
... COUCll/C
Thursday, May 12, 1994 Pull-out Section/Page A
'Nightfalls'
explores
LA's seedy
underbelly
By TOM TITUS
I n his quarter century as 11 _
theater instructor and direc-
tor at Orange Coast College,
John Ferzacca has augmented his
interpretive accomplishments by
turning out a number of original
plays on a variety of topics from a
World War I I n:ival tragedy to the
travails of teen-agers growing up
in the 1950s.
With "Nightfalls in L.A.," his
latest work now enjoying its world
premiere under his direction at
OCC, Ferzacc:i adopts the style of
movie director Robert Altman,
whose "Short Cuts" the piny re-
sembles. Los Angeles is the canvas
for a variety of sketche , some
comical and some poignant, but in
this case it's not the glitzy facade
but the seedy underbelly of the
City of Angels.
Feruicca has interwoven his var-
ious stories and time elements into
the space of a single night -
which explains how a teen-age
hooker could claim 10 be Moril)•n
Monroe's abandoned daughter.
even though she'd be 48 today if
this were the case. He also bor-
rows from himself, reviving his
one-act drama "Click" about a
kidnapper ond his hostage to cli-
max the ploy's first net.
"Ni(htfall in L.A." vibrote like
a Ri,htcr scale needle Ciuring un
earthquake. Some stories engulf
ind entertain, others seem to e.xi t
only to pad the script. Thankfully,
the impressive material outwe1ghi.
the unimpressive.
We encounter little of ttic glit·
lery world of how busines~ in
"Nightfalls." The only entry in thi~
category is a richly comic cncoun· •
..
HllSTOPHU
Sandra Dee Moore plays a slngle mother In "Nightfalls in LA.''
tcr in a bar between a frustrated
would-be actor (Todd Kulczyk)
and o perennial game show con-
te tant (Le lie Rowe). Doth arc
pursuing their 15 minute of fame
and neither c3n be accused or et·
ting his or her siahts too high.
Kulcl)'k and Rowe infuse the
piece with plcndid ironic humor.
The tcrniun o{ "Chck." the pos-
tage ituation, 1s skillfully e tab·
Ii hcd by P.J. Aanew as a crazy
hullerbug who could be the Hill·
~idc Strangler and An4el1 J.
Comb a his anxious capuve. It's
an extended segment which ben-
efits from Agnew•s smoothly p y-
chotic interpretation and Comb '
frantic effort to SUl'1\e.
The most accomplished se-
quence, however, focu e on the
Marilyn Monroe legend and two
of its practitioner in altern:atin&
1eenes. Daniel J. Combs i ri\eting
us a drag queen who imper onated
the ac;tre and has memorited her
life history down to her various
residence addres,.es before fame
beckoned. L)nn Laguna renders a
... Nl•MnMU/C
massacres. An uncle in Quebec later sent him to
work as an apprentice for 1he successful society
photographer, John G:iro, a fellow Armenian with a •
studio in Boston. Karsh augmented hlS photographic
education with festive afternoons in Garol's literary
salon, and by spending long hours rending at the
Boston Public Library across the street from the;,. •
studio. He and his Chicago-born wife Estrellita, a
medical writer and editor, have been n)arried for 30
~a~ .
Over the course of his career, Kursh has garnered
the prized distinction of having photographed all the
U.S . presidents since Hoover, and all the popes since
Pius XII. He abo served us the official photographer
for the RQyal Family from Elizapeth's da)S as •
priocess, and ha) captured most dign itaries and
current "orld leaders including Fidel Castro and
Nelsqn Mandela and, in earlier years. Khrushchev
and~i•o.
H~ portram ha\'e also been used on postage
stumps.throughout the worlJ, including the present
image of Queen Elizabeth found on CanadJ·s-first
class stamp rolls. And, to contribute 10 the cause of
helping handicapped children, Kar:,h ha~ portra)ed
the ann ual Poster Child of the MusculJr Dystrophy
Associations of America in a series of poignant
portraits used "orld"' ide.
Earl ier this week, I h1rti the pr1' ilcge of tal king
with Karsh by phone at his home in 01ta\\a. His ·
manner of flpeaking "as courtly and refined, yet
peppered with a "'ry wit and anecdotal asides. I was
most curiou~ to know "ho, of those he missed, he
still wished he had been able to photograph, and if
there was anyone else besides the Clintons (whom he
photographed last summer at the Wh ite House), he
would consider coming out of retiremen t for.
"The only person that 1 ''anted, but couldn't be
assured I could photograph before the trip 10 China
was Chairman Mao." K:lr:ih S:l1d. ·'He \\as important
to me because he had so much 1nnucnce O\'er so
man)', perhaps for the be1ter. He culturall} and·
principally influenced O\er one billion people "hicfl
is a lot of people." When a)l\ed "ho his personal
favorite subject "as, he chuckled"1nd anS\\ ered in the
pre)ent tense, as if the memof) coulJ re-create the
moment. "Choo)ing one is too ~faring and difficult.
13ut, certainly there are the OUhtanding \\Omen and
men 1 sec -Eleanor Roosc,ch is one\>f m)
favorite), and Helen Keller C\tremel) important and
fascinating 10 be "i1h; ccrt:iinl) ~abk> C:i:,.11),
Churchill, Scll\\cllzer al'ld lo,el~ Gcurg1J O'Keeffe
:.trc in th:it special group ...
See KARSH/Page C
OFF THE BEAnN PATH
The Bubble Man entertains at jazz fest.
Hail and bugs and
drunks, oh my!
By CHRISTOPHER TRELA
S o, ho\\ crnn is crazy? ls it crazy to dnvc
more than 2,000 miles one "J) ju!>t to
spend a "eckend listening 10 music and
eating n:ith c foods? Po:.:,ibly. But an)'One '"ho
has been to Ne" Orleans for the jazz Cc tival
will under~tond the auraction.
There arc two time a \ear \'>hen New
Orlean) i-. THE place to be. One is Mardi
Gras, which b) all accounts isn't much m1.>rc
than one long. C\tcnded, wild p.lrl). The other
is for the J.1zz and Heritage Fcstl\al, held near
the end of April For that event. people come
from all o'er the "orlJ to Ii ten to CH!I) t)pe
of music imaginable and to eat some 01 the
most incredible food on earth
Mo:,t of the~c people are smart -they fly
in. But when you're on a hmited budget.
driving i the cheapest , .. ay to fly. Besides. I
wanted a chance to sec the country I planned
a route "here I "ould take Interstate 40 out
to Okl:ihoma City and then cut down through
Te).aS to New Orleans, then take the lnterstatc
10 back across the bottom half oC the U.S.
back to Orange County Eight stales in ~ix
days. Whew!
I had a (cw friend that l was going to meet
in New Orleans. My friend Sam ond hi \\ifc
Kathi from Huntington Dench were driving
there, but they were taking a two·wcck
\OCation and had plenty of time. Melanie from
Cosio Me a was O}ing in on Friday for three
dayt, and three other friends were O)ing·in
from PhiladclphiJ Our rendCZ\OU point:
Dourbon Street, where drinking on the !Meet
is not onl) allowed. it' cncouroacd.
I climbed into my Honcfa Civic on
Wednc day. April 27. at obOut 4 p.m. und
headed north on the SS Freeway. Ii tening to
the Nixon funeral on the radio. On the 1e:u
nc"t to n'e was a bottle or w:uer, a boit of
. pret1cl11, and a case full of Cll~tte for
entertainment on those Ions "retches or
roiadw y. Trame wa lighter thian usual, and l
... MD/a
..
8 Thursday, May 12, 1994
JAZZ
fr••A
made il lO uughlin, Nev., by 9
p m. My plan w:is lo win enough
money pl:iying blackjack to pay for
1he tnp.
After p:iying $20 for a room :ind
lo!>ang S20 on a blackjack table in
hulf :.in hour, l returned to my
ro1.>m and watched the Weuther
Channel, where they seemed to
tJl..c great delight in rcpe:nedly
-.hO\ .. ang :.i mDp of seve re
thlrnder!>lorms across much of
I CAa!> and Oklahoma. I !>lept
li1lully, dreaming of playing
bl.icl..jack "hile it rained on me.
~h bankroll of S300 now down
to Si5(1 (I fell sorry for a lonely
looking ck;ikr on m)I \\U)' out <tnd
gJ \C hun ano1her SIO), I left
Laughlin :it IO a.m and hDd an
unc\Cntlul dnvc acrO!>S Arizona ..
unlc'!> )OU cou nt the haibtorm as
Jll c\Clll Compared 10 what was
t , rnme, that "as nothing.
I dro\'e through New Me.\ico,
1hcn entered Texas at darl... AL
2·J(I in the morning. l finally
,tuppcd at a rest area just in~ide
the Oldahoma border. I put my
.,c.11 bad., pl:iccd a pillow under
'll) head and went to sleep. I
J\\ol..c u1 7 a.m. to a fierce wind.
On the wav out of Oklahoma
Clly, driving ~outh, it started to
r .iin. Then ii hailed. Dig ti.ail. Lots
of hail. You know how popcorn
sound., whe n it'~ popping? Fast
'Lavcpalooza' anyone?
· Lavcp.ilooLa," a concert aimed
a l giving more cxpo~ure to a local
b:ind and two duos who plaY. origi-
n.ii mu~ac. run!> from 8 to I I ·p.m.
~Jturd.:i) at ~1Jrincrs Church. JOOO
131-.011 A'e. !\cv.porL Beach.
Tim & ,\take play-rcgufa rly a t
C.1rmclo0!>. in Corona cJcl Mar, tlnd
tcllo'' duo L1\C Las Mano!>, who
1hc C\cnt 1'> n.1mcd after, is a
m;.1111'ltl) .it local coffeehouses.
l'hc -band Mauim Stevendique
h;i1h from Corona dcl Mar High
School.
Tickets are a me-.is1y $'3. For··
more information, call M0-6010.
. .
:ind furiou , it.hailed. Smarter
drivers pulled under overpasses.
Me? I drove on. It finally stopped
hailing and went back to raining.
Driving through GainesviJle,
Texas, J saw 1hc result of a
tornado th:it had touched down
there just a day or two earlier. JC
you've never seen what 3 tornado
can do lo a building, il is a
humbling sight. Give me an
earthquake any day.
A fter reaching Dallas, I cul
east to Louisiana and, after
reaching Jockson, Miss.,
went south toward New Orleans
and made ii to the KOA
campground near the city at about
9:30 p.m. J quickly set up my tent,
showered, and went to meet my
gro'up of friends who were waiting
somewhere on Bourbon Street.
Ah, Bourbon Street. Nothing
ge1s you acclimated to New
Orleans like Dourbol'I Street. J
think the phrase "Sea of people"
was coined here. There's :in ·
invi ting seediness about the area.
Walk-up bars, strip joints, souvenir
shops, restaurants, jazz clubs,
hookers talking to cops, street
dancers that don't now how to
dance and peopl f people.
"Tijuana," said n friend Gil
from Philadelphia. "Disneyland
for adults," said Melanie. "New
Years Day, every day," said Pete,
another Philly native. ·~1 think it's
great," said Sam. ''You can walk
around, look into doorways and
sec T·shins :.nd $0uvenirs, then
)'OU look through another door
and there's a naked woman
dancing on stage." "But )"OU go
outside the French Quarter and I
think of inner city depression,"
added Kathi.
After sipping the requisite
Hurricane (a rum-baseJ
concoction that seems to be a
srnple in this city) and w:itching
the pas~ing parade of humanity
from a balcony nbove the street
with my friends, I returned to my
lent f~,r n good night's sleep.
Saturday morning, and the sky
was cloudy, but l couldn't believe
it would rain on the jazz festiv;il,
which is held on the ground of a
racetrack and a11ended by
hundreds or thousands of people.
A dozen stages were set up,
offering everything from gosRcl
music lo rock., jazz, blues, folk and
more. Vendor-s sold crafts and
clothing, and food booths offered
an :irray of native foods, including
jambalaya, red beans and rice,
alligator sausage, oysters, crawfish,
crab, shrimp Creole, gumbo, pecan
pie ... and all of it unbelievably
good .
I met my friends at their hotel,
and after a good 'ol country
breakfast, we went to the festival.
1 sampled as much food as I
could, and listened lo as many
different musical offerings as
possible. Randy Newman was one
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of the main attractions that day.
While watching him perform "l
Love LA.," it started lO rain.
Hatd. l brought an umbrella to
protect my camera gear, but J got
~ed. As did evewone else. But
no one seemed 10 mind. It was at
this moment that I remembered
leaving my tent door open to air it
out. Not a smart move.
We left the festival grounds
soggy but happy. I drove back 10
the campground to inspect my
tent. My air mattress was now a
waterbed. I threw the pillows out,
dried the blankets and clothes,
and bailed out what water I could.
( showered and changed, and went
to meet my friends for dinner. I
got to their hotel (u ll six were
sharing one room.), and found a
note on their door, directing me to
Tipton's Barbecue restaurant in
the Garden District. I checked my
map and drove there in half an
hour, arriving before 10 p.m. My
friends had not arrived, so I
waited outside.
At 11 p.m., I called their hotel
and was assured by the operator
that they had left half an hour ago
after getting directions from her.
· So l waited. A police car slowed
down to check me out, two cars
stopped to ask directions (which l
was able lo give), and a passerby
told me "no, I won't give you a
quarter!" At 11 :45, I Jeft, got on
the wrong freeway and after an
hour finally made it back lo my
We have the lowest
stand prJoes Jn town!
Co'rne r of 16 th & Dover
Wilma's Open
For Dinner
Starting Friday
May 20th
wa1et~ed sleeping qunncr1.
Somcthmg was telling me that
maybe I should nol be here.
Mosquitoes don't normaJlf
bother me. This time &hey did. At
least they only an:icked 1he
exposed skin on my feet, legs and
arms. Dut the gentle sound of
squishing water under my air
mauress combined with the
soothing buzz of insects soon put
me to sleep. •
I called my friends Sunday
morning and found out they
couldn't find the rest:iurnnt •
the night before. Something .about
bad directions. Or bad Hurricanes,
l 'm not sure which. l decided it
was time to leave. l packed up my
wet gear and drove to N((.w
Orleans, where l spent a few
hours playing tourist before
heading west on the 10. I ht.id an
uneventful five hours until l
reached Houston. lt didn't just
rain. Thunder and lightning
combined with a heavy, constant
downpour that finally let up eight
hours later 'when J stopped for the
night at a rest area near Fort
Stockton. I woke up five hours
later, my throat scratchy and my
l
nose stuffed up. Out I was
determined to make it home th
night, so I pushed on.
The closer I got to Californi
the warmer and sunnier il 101.
crossed the continental divide,
headed on to Tucson, where l
dialed in a station that wns pl:i
all show tunes. Ah, this was mo
like it. One last stop for gas In
Centro, one mighty onslaught o
bugs committing suicide on my
wind~hield, and by J 1 p.m., aftc
driving more than 18 hours in o
duy, I was back hom e in
l luntington Beach.
l had accomplished my goal.
brought $300, I spent $300. I ~a
a lot of the country, most of it ·
it rushed by al 80 mph. J had
spent about $130 for gas, and
drove a 101ul of 4,500 miles. J
heard some great music and ~Le
some incredible .cooct. l had bug
bites all over my body and a col
It was an experience I'll never
forget. .And if I had it lo do all
over again?
Yeah, right.
Off tht Deatcn Path runs '•cc
in tlie Daily Pilot.
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1"91 Pt19eA
~ost of ~ars~'s portraits suggest delOiled studio planning and m~uculous lighting .set·ups. Y~t, he says he approaches each sittin'
w.1thoat preconc.ept1ons, technical or otherwise. Deing well-versed m
history ond staying on top or current events, politics and art allows him
a n~t~r:il means. of homework and preparation. Dut regardless of how
(um1har the subject or noteworthy the achievements Karsh doesn't
decide on th~ form.at or presentation Wltil he meets' his subject face to
face, usually in their own environment.
"~a rule, the time I. hnve is unimpor.tant because the exigency of the
occasion usually determines whether I will have a few minutes or an
hou~ to work. For inst~ncc, recently I .hnd the pleasure of photographing
President and Mrs. Clinton at the White House. With the president I ·
took 60 minutes exactly; wi th the first lady, I thought I would need '
maybe 1 ~ hours. But after '"'orking with her for 15 minutes, I thanked
her because I knew I had all the pictures I needed. We spent the rest.of
the time visiting which was very pleasnnt."
As we ended our phone chat, I asked him if a person's innate
goodness or evil reveals itself in t~e ~uman face and, specifically, if a
camera can catch what we may miss in a glance.
"With most people, I think what is there is clear. Dul at the same
time, thnt'ideal should not be taken ns concrete criteria; after all, Stalin
had a good-looking .face like a kind uncle. That is what makes some
people so dangerous. They may look kindly, but arc "really sadistic
underneath. Castro, for example, is nor as bad a people think. He is very
colorful, but sometl1ing went a\H)' somewhere.
"for the most part, I can guess the quality of a person's soul, nnd
hopefully the picture will tell that story. 13ut the camera goes only so
for." 1·
Lauri Mcndenhnll is u fr('c•-/1111cc writer wllo cu1·crs local art for the
Dully Pilot.
COUCH
Fre•A
make sure the show was
indeed accurate.
Because of a growing
demand for his unique style of
science shows, Lewis said he
,
I can lhtlp you ..•
Feel Better
m~y launch a tour of U.S.
science centers Inter this year.
"It's a very fun show," said
Lewis. "lt has a fair amount of
audience participation, and it
has a high comedic element in
it. Someone could watch jt
fro m the level of pure
WHAT
Yousut Karsh:
"Portraits of Greatness"
WHERE
Susan Splrltus Gallery
at Triangle Square
WHEN
noon to 6 p.m. Tuesdays,
to 9 p.m . Wednesdays
through Saturdays and to 5
p.m. Sundays unttl May 28
HOW MUCH MORE INFO
FREEi 548-7558
entertainment, yet it has all
th e education in it as well."
Christopher Trela is D
free-Jan ee writer lt'ho co11ers
locnl entertainment for the
Daily Pilot.
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Pric• GOod thN
. May 16, 1994
NIGHTFALLS
Fre•A
poignantly involving portrayal of a
streetwalker \\-ho recalls the night
Monroe spent with her in the or-
phanage.
Another potentially engrossing
moment, underscoring the rear
and danger of life in the gheuo,
fails to deliver. Sandra Dec Moore
and Wanda Saint Juste enact a
troubled mother and daughter
with little emphasis on the ap·
prchension of the piece.
Also missing the mark. is a di-
dactic confrontation between a
cop (Brewster Loud) and a black
street punk (Durick ~ith). Writ·
ten in the wake of the Los Ange-
les riots, the segment is overly
preachy, especially Luud's lethar-
gic monologue which precedes the
conflict. .
Loud fares better ns an unem·
ployed aerospace engineer facing
an uncertain future. Also in that
vein, David Perry i-, solid as a
Vietnam veteran reduced to pan-
hnndling while a refugee from that
country (KevinJe) has become suc-
cessful in the Unit~d States.
""""'
FYI
WHAT "NlghttoHs In L.A. ..
WHERE
Orange Coast College
Drama lob Theater
WHEN
8 p.m. tonight through
Saturday. 3 p .m . Sunday
HOW MUCH
$6-$9
MORE INFO
432-5880
The language barrier comes in
for some barbed humor as n
schoolteacher (Diana Johnson)
employs interpreters to convey her
instruction and sees it carried into
raunchy street jargon. Another
piece involving a touris\ (Pilou) at·
tempting to get directions from
two people who don't speak En-
glish conveys a few chuckles.
The most heart-rending scene of
the show places an illegal alien
(Elizabeth Huerta in a !>uperb per·
formancc) at the mercy of two
• L.A. cops (L6ud anti Shirley Kim).
Huerta beautifully comeys the
• Thursday, May 12, 1994 C
dcsper<it1on of her character. Kopc
M:skaen:i nlso touches the heart"!l$
a dancer performing in tribute to
her l:ite partner, a victim of AIDS.
"N1ghtfol1). in L.A." b Ornnge.
Coast College's entry into the
American College Tbcater fcsti·
val, a gutsy move con)1dcring the
fact that the play is a worlJ pre·
mierc~ and the bugs still aren't
ironed out. Dul there ii. enough
!>inew and sub!>tancc in the ho.v
to gi\e h u ~hot at the Kenned)
Center prize.
Tum Titus i tJ fr£•c-/:Jm:c 11ri1tr
11hu rc1 i<.•1H /ocu/ tlu•tJtt'r fJ)r tla•
lJ:JllJ J>Jlot.
'Steel Magnolias'
run is extended
Due to popular dcm,.1nd,
the run of "Steel Magno-
lias" at the new Theatre
01~,irict hJ:, been extended.
The fledgling compun) ·~
debut proJuc11on "ill no''
end the !\\J\ 21-22 "eel.end
at 1599 Sup.cnor A,e., Sutic
132, CostJ Mc!oJ .
MONDAY NIGH'I'
Family Special
•
$3.75.DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 1:00 PM
• ( lacCPIJQn 119 ~ $5 00 )
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11:1'."'1?.~.'J -·---·
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b Thursday, May 12. 1994
G ranted, it's a stretch,
but ir you like fish
tacos, you may be ready
to try the foods cast of
Hawnii. How about going as far as
Southeast Asia? Ban,kok Thal's
goong ko bok -fresh shrimp
packaged in crispy rice crepes -
should hit the 'Spot. Instead or
salsa, the sauce du jour will be
sweet and sour.
Dangkok Thai is one of the
newest eth nic restaurants to enter
Costa Mesa, where owner Niuicy
Chung has taken the location on
Harbor Dbulcvard best
remembered as Ln Pergola. The
di ning rOQm is the same pleas:mt
!lpacc; tables are set with linen at
lunchtime and dinner. Posters of
Thailand have replaced the ones
of Italy ... other than that, the
significant change is in the staff
and the spicy scent of Thai
cooking. An enclosed garden room
is toward the back, and there is a
generous parking lot behind the
restaurant.
The drawing card at Bangkok
Thai is its very modest price
range. A complete lunch, starting
with soup or salad; an appetizer;
steamed rice and a choice of
entree, costs $3.99 pe~ person -a
real buy thc;ie days. Or.dering a la
ca rte, curries are $6.95 and an.
array of seafood entrees are priced
at $7.95.
For vege tarians, a complete
page of appetizers, soups, salads
and entrces are listed between
$2.50 and topping out at $6.25.
LOCALDllllllO
SHAITNA NOULEET; DAILY l'ILOT
Nancy Chung is the owner of Bangkok Thai restaurant, which recently opened in the former La Pergola location in Costa Mesa.
TIIAI ONE ON-
'
LOCALD .........
LUNCHABLB
CalTc Panlnl is the latest
entry in Corona del Mar'.s
sandwich sweepstakes. nus
is a first venture for owners
Paola and Darren West who
~re offering an espresso bar.
salads, croissants, fresh past-
ries and a variety of Jtalian-
stylc sandwiches, mostly
priced around $5.25. Geared
for early risers, they are
open for business at 6 a.m.
Monday through Friday, 7
a.m. on Saturday and Sun-
day at 2333 East Coast
Hwy., phone 675-8101.
TASTE FOR LIFE
Ano ther fabulous fea st
with wine tasting, a silent
:iuction and live entertain-
ment will take place at the
Robert Monda\•i Wine and
Food Center Sunday, May
15. Allen Greeley heads the
cast of all-star chefs partici·
pating in lhe event benefit·
ing the American Cancer
Society and sponsored by
the South Coast Cancer
League.
Chairman Mnry Dell
Barkouras says the restau-
rants include Antonello, 21
Oceanfront, Ghandi, Pascal,
Dangkok Four, The Ritz,
Sfuui, Villa N~va, Tullo
Marc, Mezzanine at the
Towers, the Golden Trumc
and many more! Tickets are
stjU available at Sl25 p~r
person, phone 751-044 1.
ANDM0RE
Dy all means order everything
}Ou wan t to cat and have it served
at the same time -Thai style.
This will give you a chance to
savor the contrasts of hot and
cold, !lwcet and sour, soft and
crunchy -the whole spectrum
enjoyed in authentic fashion. It's
more fun, too.
In talking with Mrs. Chung, we
learned that Thai cuisine has its Bangkok_ Thai offers good food _at reasonable prices
On Tuesdays, Zorbas hos
an all-you-can-eat spectacu-
lar Greek buffet for S6.95
and you can bring a friend
along for free! Zorbas is at
580 Anton Blvd., phone 436-
0 l 41. . . • Harry Hong is
back at· Hong Ycb's in Co-
rona del Mar after a bout
with surgery. He's anxious
t<? say hello to all his fans at
3050 E. Coast Hwy., phone
721-9000. . . . Here at The
Pilot, we're munching our
way through your favorite
hamburgers. If you haven't
phoned in your choice,
now's the time! Reach the
hotline at 642-6086. •
By MARLA BIRD . -· • -FYI
WHAT
Bangkok Ttiol
WHERE
1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
WHEN
open dallV. 11 a.m . to 10 p.m.
• HOW MUCH
special lunch for $3.99,
entrees under $1 O
MORE INFO
645-9934
anci'st;al roots in South China. In
ordef' to avoid the encroaching
Mongol E1)1pire, people began to
migrate southward beginning in
the Eighth Century. Siam (now
called Thailand) has never been
subject lo European colonial rule
and has r:ircly been overrun by
other Asian countries, so its food
has developed a highly individu<1I
style over almost 2,000 years.
Dnngk ok Thai has all the Thai
stundards on th.e menu beginning
with Thailand's most unusual and
famous dish, mee krob. This is a
fine combination of fried
celloph:ine noodles with shrimp,
chicken and bits of bean cak.e
coated in a sweet caramelized
mc:it sauce -almost irresistible.
The crunchy mountain of golden
noodles rests in a foothill of bean
.
sprouts, chopped greens and swee t
peppers. Its britllc sweetness is a
nice contrast to sQmc of the red
hot curries and hot and sour
soups. A first order of Dangkok
Thai's mee krob was lacking in the
usual amount of shrimp and
chicffon -something the
accommodating st::iff would supply
in a nash, when asked.
Dangkok Thai may have
received its wine and bee r license
by the time this :irticle reaches
print. If that is important to your
dining pleasure, phone Mrs.
Chung and ask if it h:is arrived.
She is a friendly host and will try
very hard to make your visit \l
pleasant one. She has a daughte'r
named Connie -but don't expect
Dan Rather to come strolling
through the silken curtains.
-By AfARLA BIRD
-~~ .' . ADVERTISEMENT .•· ._
AMERICAN
DICK CHURCH'S USTAURANT, A family slyle
coffee shop locoled of 2698 Newport Blvd , Co$to
Mesa Menu includes b<eokfost, lunch & dinner.
Prices ronge From $3.00 to $7.99. Open Mon.-Sot.
6om to 9pm IN, WC, V, MC. (714) 646-77.62
STUDIO CA Fl, located "tit l 00 Main St .--&tboo (ot
foot of pier). The Studio Cofe is the happening ploce
for food, fun & entertoinment. Menu includes ribs,
chicken, fresh fish, posto, appeti~ers & salads, also
serving brunch on Sot & Sun l 0 to 3·00 which
includes Belgium waffles, omelettes, pancokes ond
much more Prices ronge from $2.95·$13,95 Open
7 doys o week Mon-Fri l l 3().1 :30 om, Sot-Sun l ().
J ·30om IN,BRU,FB,ENT,V,MC,AE,OC
ZUllES RESTAURANT, locoted at 17 l 2 Plocenlia,
Cosio Me'° Menu includes ribs. chicken, steak &
lobster, pnme ub, p1uo, Oy$1er bar Prices range
from $3 95 ond up Open doily From I l 30om to
l Opm, Cocktails 'ttl 11 pm ID, Fa, WC, No credit
cords (71 4) 64.S.809 l
CAFE
PARK BENCH CAFE, A v~ery unique, woodsy
place lo enjoy b<eokfosl & lunch. located at
17732 Goldenwesl SI., in beou11ful Huntington
Beach central pork Menu includes omelettes,
1peciolty pancoku, cappuccinos, burgers,
1ondwichu, salads ond much more Prices
range from $4.95 lo $7 25 Open Tues·fo. 7.30
om 10 2pm. Sot & Sun til 3pm. Summer hours
Moy-Sept open 'till 8 30pm, Wed-Sot. Live
music, coll for more inFo 842·0775 OUT, V,
MC, TKO
RUTH'S CAIE, located ot 320 Bristol #Got
Redh1U (by Arco Mini Mort) in Cosio Meso.
Menu includes good country cool<in' breakfast
with the best omelettes, poneokes, greol
Me11ican b<eoklosl d1she1 ond lunch with sllrfry
~tables, teriyoki bowl, gorlte chicken,
assorted '°lod1, heahhy turkey burgers,
'hamburgers, wr* w/ potato solocl or fries Try
Ruth'1 hOme cool<in' today Great food, great
prices! Prices rong• from $2.99 to $5.95 Open
7 doys o w.ek 7om IO 2pm. 10, 00, WC
CALIFORNIA CUISINE
GICKO'S, Casual Col if. elegance with plenty or
room lo enjoy yourself. located ol 7887 Cenltr Or.,
Huntington Beoch Menu include$ hol & cold postos,
specially piuos, lojilo's and items from the
grill.Prices rong• From $3.95 IO $13.95 Open·
11 .30 to close Dancing nightly, jau on Wed Big
8ond Swing Music Thur. 8-midnlght. 10, BRU,
ORESS,FB,ENT, we, v ,MC,AE,OC. 892·2227
COFFEE HOUSE
OUlt HOUR, located ol 720 W 19"' SI , Cosio
MeMJ Menu includes MJndwiches, MJlods, quiche,
postr;.s, cokes and coffees Open doily from
7 30om lo 11 pm Unleu "f!"J don'I wont to r.o ... 1
IN, F8, ENT, WC, TKO (714) 650-8960 Feoturing
11"9 mutic:
Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona clel Mar,
Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley
COFFEE HOUSE INDIAN
MIDNIGHT JAVA CAFE, Cocoted 01 2700 Newport INDIAN PARADISE, located at 1520 West Coast
Blvd. # 168 (al 28th st. Morino) Featuring Diedrich Hwy The rnenu includes chicken, lamb, seafood and
Coffee, Shirley's Bagels, Fresh baked goods doily and vegetarian dishes all prepored lo perfection with only
Dreyers Ice Cream Open 7 days o week WC. Come 1he Freshest ingredi~ts. Prices range From $2 50 to
join us For the best coffee 1n town free underground $15.95 for o complete combination dinner. Open 7
parking (714) 675-4747 , days o week. lunch I 1:30 to 2·30, dinner 5 to 10
ID, fB, V, MC, AE, OS, DC
FRENCH
CHAHTIQAll, located ot 18912 MocArthur
Blvd, Irvine, acrou from John Woyne Airport
Elegant, charming, grocrous & beouhful. each oF ll's
dining room' ho' o different decOf Th. food is
french<ollfatnio cui1i,,.tosty but healthfully
Pf•pared lunch specials ol $8 00 ond up • the
dinner me11u includes o voriely or seoFood, meat,
chicken, solocls just to menhon o Few items Prices
rang. from $6 to $25 Serving lunch 11 3().2 3~
Dinner 5·3().. l 0 30, Sunday Brunch I 0 30 • 2 30.
open 7 days o week 10, 00, BRUNCH RES. REQ
FB, ENT, WC , V, M.C, AMX DC, DISC Volel
Parking (714) 758-8001
INDIAN
COffB OWY, En1ot waterfront d1n111g ot
Newport S.OCh 3A08 Vio Oporto lntrocluc1ng
outhtnhc Indian Mughlo1 deltcoc .. s never beFOre, in
Orange County by our famous chef 'Mohinder Rom
GUfu• Try our lomb Of chicken kabobs, curr .. s and
wide vorreties al ftesh V9g910bles coolced 1n our
awn ground lnd10n herbs & spic.es Reasonable
prices 11or11nq OS low 0$ $I 95 to $6 95 Open 7
days a week from l 1am-8pm OUT, TKO, WC
(714) 6737679
(714) 646-3993.
NIKrS NDl.AN FOOD, Critically acclaimed by
Elmer Dills locoted of 3705 So Bristol, So11to Ano ( l
blk No. of So Coosl Ploz.o, next to Clotheshme)
Menu includes Chicken and Vegelobles, doily
specials & combo plotes, open doily From 1 l om lo
9pm. IN, OUT, TKO, WC, V, MC:
(7141 850-0595
ITALIAN
CIAO, located ol 2600 Eosl Coost Hwy, Corona
Del Mor. Come and experience Corona del Mar's
newest ltolion reslouronl serving New York style
piuo, gourmet piuos, e11citin9 pcntos, creative
solods, coffH, cappuccino and fresh baked postries
Prices range from $3.95 to $8.95. Open 7 days o
weekfom Sam lo 11 pm, exc•pt Sunday open 4 to
1 l pm Delivery ovo1loble V,MC, AE, WC, IN OUT
nao•s ltlSTAUIANT, locatied ot 2221 N. Mom
St in S.od1ff Village Serving breokfost, lunch and
dinrier Now open 7 days o wMk Homemade
poncokes, pa~\rie,, postos, & doily spec10ls
Es1obl1shed in 1979 Early Bird dinn~s 5-6 .30
nightly look for our new b<eokfosi and lunch menus
coming April I.
ITALIAN
RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAFE, located ot 21148
Beach Blvd., (ol Atlonto), Fornily owned, everything
prepared with the finest meats & cheeses & famous
for it's infamous cheesecake. Prices range from
$2.00 to $1 1.95. Open Tues. lhru Sotl l-9pm, Sun
I 1-8 pm Closed Mon. IN, OUT, WC, Wine and
beer ((714) 536-2448.
SAIATINOS USTAUllANT & SAUSAGI CO. ,
located at 251 Shipyard Woy, Newport Beoch.
Menu include1 great pa~lo. award winning Caesar
solod, delicious homemade MJusoge, veal, lamb,
lots of vegetorion dishes, good wine, beef,
cappuccino & deserts. *It's o family owned & run
Ntslouronl .. Prices range From $4. 95 to $ I 3.95
Open 7 doys a week. Serving Sot & Sun Brunch
from 8·30 to l ·OOSundoy thru ThurJdoy I I om lo
10pm. Fridoy& Sot. 1 lom-l lpm. IN, OUT, WC,
BRU, we. v, M, AE, oc
MEXICAN
MARGARITAVIW, localed ot 2332 W.st PociOc
Coost Hwy. Mexican burgers, fojitos, burritos &
more Specials doify. Price range From SA 9 S to
$10.95 Open 1l:30om to 12:30om IN, FB, V,
Mt:., AE, OC. (71 4) 631-8220.
Ml CASA, located ot 296 17th Str .. 1. Cosio MelO.
A trip t> Mexico! Mexican Food Open doily at
1 lom PrQ1 range from $2 25 lo S8 95 Serving
lunch & dinner for O¥er 20 Y*Jn IN, FB, WC, V,
MC, AE. DC, CB, D (7lA)6AS-7626
MEXICAN
WAHOO'S FISH TACO, With 3 locations: 1133
PCH, loguno Beach, (71 4) 497-0033, 1862
Placentia, Cosio Meso, (71 41 631 -3433 and
3000 Bristol, Cosio Mesa (71 4) 435-0130. Meau
includes Fish tocos, burritos, block beans & rice,
solods, sondwiches. Prices range from $ 1..65 lo •
$7.50. Open Mon.·Sol. 1lomto10pm, Sun.
11 om to 9pm. IN, TKO, WC.
SEAFOOD
HUNTINGTON BIACH MARKET UOIUll,
Here's o unique ploce For.family dining where
fresh seafood is king ond e~1 mesquite
broiling is our trodemork. Our fresh fiih cho119es
doily ond we also feature chicken, sleolts and
posto Thefe's o fresh seafood market, too. lunch
ond Dinner, full bar Children's menu. AE, V,MC
and OS cords welcome 20 l l l Brookhurst St.
(next to Torget, just south or Adams). No
reservations
(714) 963-8166
POT OF SHRIMP, An unequaled dining
experience •shrimply Delicious• and the service
unsurP.<Jssable Featuri119 Posto, Thresher shork,
swordfish ond salmon. Open 7 do)'s o week
1 l om-10pm Sot & Sun. breakfast from Som
Sidewalk din ing. located of 113 Walnut,
backside of Pierside Pavilion in Hunli1191on
Beach. (714) 960.7278.
PACIFIC FISH & SEAFOOD, locoted ot 2620
Newport Blvd., Cosio Mesa. Menu includes
seafood solods, seafood sandwiches, grilled
• entrees, fish & chips, fish locos, sushi and more.
Also hos one oF Oronge County's largest
invenlories of fresh fish from it's fish market.
Prices range from $1 95 and up~ O~n Mf 11·
6; Sot 11-5, IO, WC (714) 650.0130
ZUllES DRY DOCK, located at 9059 Adonis,
Huntington Beach. Menu includes seafood, 1i.ok
& lobster, pina, prime rib, oyster bar. Prices
ronge from $3.95 and up. O~n doily from
l 1.30om to l Opm, Cocktails Iii l l pm. IN, FS,
STEAKS
THI IMN STIAK HOUSI, localed at 2300
Hotbor Blvd, #31 , Cosio Mesa. M.,,u includes
si.oks, fresh fish, chick.,,i burgers ond MJlods
Prices ronge from $3.75 or lunch and $6.25 for dinner. Open 1 I om For lunch M.so Dinner
Apm M.fr Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V,
MC, AE, DC. (714) 6"1-9777.
SEAL BEACH
GUD'll INN, Estoblilhed in 1930 by !he
airs!f ip Still o m"lil19 ploce of pilots around !he
world who eni!;>y ltte best in dining located al
1400 Pacific Coosl Hwy, S.01 BeOch The menu
includes fresh fish doily, steaks, lob.-& crob
leas Prices ''°'' al$ .. 95 Open WMltdoys
1 Tom-l<>Pm, 'Iii 10 30pm weekends IN, F8,
ENT. we. V, MC. AE. (310) .. 31-3022
•
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, May 12, 1994 A!
IOClllTY
Performing Arts Center .crowd enjoys electrifying ~ight at the opera '
I n 1971, The Who's "Tommy"
had its American west coast
debut in Los Angeles.
The rock opera, based on the
music and lyrics or Pete
Townshend'• 1969 recording by
the same name,
broke new
I uncharted ground
on the musical
stage.
From the
moment the first
note of the
overture played,
the ccowd w::rs
screaming. The
electricity
:;,.___----generated by the
The
Crowd
spectators
reached a
frenzied
-----crescendo, the audience danced in the aisles,
transformed by the haunting
melodics, "Tommy can you hear
me ... "
Tuesday night at the Orange
County Performing Ar.t£:Center,
"Tommy" returned to Southern
California.
The audience, decidedly more
mainstream and multi-generational
than those attending the '71 debut,
filled the concert hall. Salon
coiffed hair, double strands of
ten-millimeter pearls, and suits
created by the Houses of St. John,
Escada, and Chanel replaced the
tic-dyed chiffon worn by an earlier
audience of post-hippie,
pre-yuppie days gone by.
In the end, they were still
cheeri-ng. A lou~ standing ovation
was generously offered to the very
talented British cast that took
PAC by storm with a show or
overwhelming production value,
boundless energy, talent, and
perhaps most important, a
message. •
"Freedom is reality," sa id
J ustlcc· Shella Sonnenshlne,
attending the after-theater affair
held at the trendy Diva with
husband Ygal Sonnenshine.
"The message of this show is
that we arc only free when we can
deal with reality. We all ?oust look
deep inside ourselves, look to the
past, look to others in our lives to
find the truth around us," she
added.
Similar sentiment was echoed by
after-theater revelers Jefr Parks
and Laverne Friedmann, attending
with Parks' teen-age children
Aaron and Brooke. "The reaction
of conservative Orange County
was a real surprise," said
Huge Song Selection
J Rock • Country • Blues • Hot~its • Cool Tunes ~ ~ j) New Releases • Old Favorites ~
• ~ COMI JOllt nK lfMI ~ ~
llJBEDIHADR ~!!~~rc~h
7 II! JmlAnESE SIEAHHOUSE 114 955.os22
CHAMPAGNE
Mumm X-tra Ory NV
Mumm Rene Lalou 1965
WHITE WINES
Callaway Chardonnay '92
Beringer Chardomay
SALE REG. SPIRITS SPECIAL SALE REG.
Soutllem Comfort 7 SO ml $6 99 S9 99 $17 49 $24 99 Smimo!f Vodlca 1 75 U S12.99 SIS 99
$29 99 $49 99 Beeleater Gin 1 75 u $20.91J $25 99
Glenflddlch Scotch 750 ml $18.99 S23 99
Cuervo Gold T equtlla 1.75 LL $6.99 $9.99 & Mar~ Mix (Contlo P~) S2198 S25 99
Friedmann. " 'Tommy' is not
Oklahoma."
Chairman of the Center, Tom
Nielsen and wife Mnrilyn were
also there.
"We just were in New York and
did not see the show there
because we knew it was coming to
Orange County and we wanted to
see it here. We enjoyed it
tremendously," offered the
respected Nielsen.
Enjoying the delicious late-night
pasta, Diva style, and exchanging
"Tommy" stories were Dr. Walter
Henry and wife Carmen Del
Calyo, Tim and Susan Strader,
Sandy Fainbarg, Gorllon and Rita
Fishman, and Bob an~Leslie
Lockwood of th e Fieldstone
Foundation.
"Tommy" runs through May 15
at the Center.
0
Another smas h opening
attractiQg the Newport theater
crowd this week wa~ definitely
more local in flavor, yet it had all
the excitement of "Tommy" at the
Performing Arts Center.
"Annie," the musical show
based on the life of another child
whose obstacles in life were less
cerebral than those of Tommy,
opened on the bonrds or Newport
Elementary School's Auditorium.
Directed by the very talented
Vick.ic Groskreutz, with assistance
from Jeni Cook, Carol Arnold, Jim
Dow, Jane Altman Dwan, Mary
l\lcrllno, Mark Wood, and many
others, "Annie" brought together
the talented young perfo rmers of
Newport Elementary School
celebrating its IOOth anniversary
this year."
Attending the standing-
room-only performance
were Sam and Virginia Osadcbe,
Marilyn Pope, Jim and A\•a
SteafTens, Kellee Fitzgeorge, Buzz
Person, Jane Gold and Jeanne
Cosseso. • ..,
0
°rhe society crowd was in full
dress regalia this past weekend for
the Symphony Ball at the Hyatt
Regency lrvine.
Co-chaired by Jo Ellen Qualls
and Sharon Lcsk Jaquith, the
affair attracted more than 600
people contributing S 175 and more
per person to benefit the Pac1f1c
Symphony Orchestra.
Fittingly called, .. Symphony of
Jewels," the ball, undcmritten b>
Tiffany and Co., Tra,coat and a •
host of other generous corporate
sponsors, ultima tely raised in
excess of S 160,000 to keep the
music playing in Segerstrom Hall.
The success is Clue 1n large part
to the largess of such supporters
as Mark Chapin Johnson, who will
host a private week-after affair
reception in his Orange County
Villa on Friday e'ening honoring
· pianist Alain LefeHe and angels or
the symphony like Arlene and
George Cheng, Velma and Jim
Emmi, Mary and Peter Muth,
Mudcline <ind Len Zuckernrnn,
and t•ntrkia and Uen Dolson of
Ne" port Dcach
The c"enmg honored M .
William DultL., u Corona del ~tir
resident whose name ii.
S)OOn)mOUS \.\ith \\Orld trj\CI
Duhl., founder of Tra,coa, one
or the \\Orld\ leading delu\C
\\holesale tour operationi., is u
pioneer in the contemporary
international trj\CI 1ndustf).
Joining Margarita Rose,
Lido's J ack and 'I icia Chou mas,
Senator Tom Campbell and "ifc!
Suzanne, Shirlee Guggenheim.
Ste' e and IGm 1'ichols, DultL.'s
participation insured the success
of the evening.
Special note mus·t be paid to
Tiffany designer Fred Chuang,
who transformed the Hyatt
ballroom into a setting ''orthy of
being labeled one of the mo:.t
elegant affoirs of the season.
• i llf)Nf)ll Yf)IJll l7J~'l1~1lll1 ___ r
i· ON .JUNE ))f)G 'lllfJS
: 2N)), HH)LJ,~. Is Your opportunity
+ The-Daily Pilot will to honor them. i publi sh a very special
+ section. devoted to the i 50th Ann iversary of the
• Normandy lnvas.ion . • ·-Unique... •
New & nearly_ new •
womens. clothing, •
jewelry & f'Ccessories :
on consignment + • 4313Znd Street •
Newpmt Beach :
675-2864 • ------·
And if you or a member
of your fami·ly served
in the armed forces
during WWI L..
DOG TAGS will appear
on each page throughout
the section , and will
include the name, rank ,
unit and/or specialty,
their theatre of operation
and years of service for
your veteran.
iiiijiilliL
The
cost is
only
.$30
and the
tribute is
priceless!
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Fat Nlente-Chardonnay 92
New Release
$12 99 Sl6 99 BEER BARGAINS (P'Als tax & c Av l
$19:99 $26 99 Pactlico 6p bottle SJ 99 -· Red Roost Ale from La Jolla 6~ $5 99
RED WINES
Ravenswood .. Vintners ..
·92 Ztnfandel
Rol1109 Rock 12 pk can S6 19
$7 49 $9 99 J. Rupperts Knickerbocker Beer $3.99 · · . 12 p11 can .2.so u -it . Sl.49 rial c.st
Kenwood Mertot ·91
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$l 1.99 $1499 WINE BAR
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Controlled Wine Cellar
Wini Bar 0f)ln W1dn1sd1y thrv Sunday
Wine Classes Available.
Don't Forget Our Coffee Tea Time Bar,
Gourmet Gift Baskets, Tobacco Shop,
Chocolatier, Walk·ln Beer Cooler
(Over-400 Kinds}, Flower Shop
SatJJrday, May 14
'90 BordUUX vs 90 Callloma Cat>emets
Saturday, May 21
The Ywines of Jed Steel w Jed Steel OJ
Saturday, May 28
Gtig1ch Hills "Old and New"
Two Costa Mesa Locations
To Serve You
7~0 Ogle St 6~0 8·163
2602 Nc1·1port Bl .. r1 61~ 11) I
Home Brew Making Services
'The suddm onset of numbrl('SS or weakness in one arm or leg, dimness
or loss of vision. ~re headache. cli.ain<'S-., or lo of speech. The warning
signslof stroke.>. 1f you t'Xpt'rience m1<· or more of these symptom • call a
doctor imm<.'diat<'ly. To k'am mol"l'. contact t
your nearest Anl<'rican tkart As...;;,cx.iation. American Heart &~a
Yow ca" ltt/p prtt't"t hrart drstast Association V
a"d strolt. Wt ca11 trll )'(JU how. •
Thit ~ prOYtdeO It• pWltC MNU 1"1 Amenc.tl ..... ,, "-*lOn
Wanna place a classified ad? ean 642-5678 for information-. -·-
.1ss.
COSTA
ESA?
It Could Be You!!
June 5th is the day Miss Costa Mesa 1994 will be crowned,
culminating three days of festivities which are a part of tpe
49th ANNUAL COSTA MESA PARADE, FISH FRY AJtD CARllVAL. -
Young women interested in competing may receive further information by
calling S~LLY at 675-9017. Hurry, as there is a deadline for entries . ... _, ________ ....,._...___.._.. _________________________________ _
Yes, I am interested in entering the 19~4 Miss Costa Mesa Pageant.
Mynameis:~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~__..~~~~~-
My Phone# Day ___________ · Night _______ _
My age ___ My Talent Participation ____________ _
Mail to: Mias Costa Meu Pageant
300 East Coast Hwy., #41
Newoort Beach. CA 92660
, •
•
. -
Third annual Newport Pier Day -partying on the pier
S aturday's th ird annual Newport Pier Day
promises to be another exciting day filled
with vintage cars, surfing contests, food ,
prizes and music.
According to Marcia Dossey, presi dent o (
the SO-member Newport Pier Association, last
year's event drew about 5 ,000 people with
more expected this year.
Slated from 8 :30 to 4 p.m., with the
parking lot from 22 nd Street to th e pier
blocked off, the event begins with a S3
pancake breakfast and the Jr. Body Board
Contest. Proceeds from breakfast benefit th e
Surfride r Foundation. '
"We are trying to make this event as ·
inexpensive or free as possible as a way for
our merchants to say !hank you to the local
community for their support du ring lhe winter
months;" Dossey said.
Part of that "thank you" includes drawings
held throughout the day with prizes do nated
by the areas' businesses, such as a restored
classic Schwinn bicycle, a harbor dinner
cruise, a stay at the Doryman's Inn,
sportswear, gift baskets, dining opportunities
and more .
The Junio r Body Board Con test is open to
youth 16 and under and presented by th e
Surfridc r Fou ndation. Th e competition begins
,.,
I
The surf bJnd, The Nomads,
shown at IJst year's
Newport Pier Day,
will be performing
again this year.
La~r year's e\cnt drew
approximately 5,000 people
and more arc
expected this Saturday.
The parking lot
from 2 2 Ad Street
, ro the pier ·
.will be blocked off
from 8:30 am to 4 pm.
o make room
(or the f cstivitics.
-
'
NEWPORT REAL 1Y
3377V/a Udo
Newport Beach, California
in the morning with 1 5-minute heats,
followed by semi-finals-throughout the day.
The top three finalists will win bodyboards
provided by R-Lite Bodyboards, sponsor o( the
event. Additionally, every contestants name
will be entered in a drawing for a spring
wetsuit donated by Newport Surf & Sport.
"We want to encourage the sport in all its
forms," said Tom Noble o( Newport Surf &
Sport. "The drawing gives everyone -from
beginner to experienced -a chance to win ." Q ne of the most popular events
returning this year is the vintage car
show with about 100 classic cars sucn as hot
rods, surfwagons and woodies. Trophies will
be awarded to the best of the divisions.
"That is about SO mo,ie cars than we had
last year," she said. "Also the life guard
station and dispatch facility will be open for
public tours, and we have free balloons along
with food and fa ce painting offered for a small
fee."
Visitors will ag,ain hear the classic surf music
of the Nomad s; while, this year, also enjoying
the Latin rhythms of Diamante Negro, a
five-piece band f.om Guerrero, Mexico. Also,
a variety of information booths along with kite
flying and exhibits of kayaks, longboards and
antique bicycles will be part of tne family f'Un.
The Newport Beach Department will be on
hand tb·fingerprint children (free of charge),
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., while providing
information on police services.
f ish tacos for $1.25 -served from 11 :30
a.m. on -will be the fare of the day
sold from an open-air stand in McFadden
Square, just steps from the historic Dory
Fishing Fleet.
Hosted by the Newport Pier Association,
the festivities are sponsored by Theodore
Robins Ford, Prudential Newport Realty in
cooperation with the Surfrider Foundation and
Blackie's Classic Longboard Association.
In addition to the Tun, Dossey said Pier Day
is an way to showcase the $2 million
renovation of McFadden Square, with new
shops and restaurants constantly being added.
Improvements included bathroom facilities,
lifeguard headquarters; a new plaza and
sidewalks, decorative street lamps and •
additiona~ pier light for safety
"In the future l would like to see outdoor
concerts, maybe quartets walkin_g along the
area, a children's day witb kite ffying or roller
skating events. These are things people think
of when coming to the beach."
Dossey said three new restaurants: Caffe ii
Farro; Rockin' Baha Lobster and Benitos alon_g
with the new shops -such as Molly Brown
Swimwear -have added a new attraction to
the area.
"We are working with the city to step up
cleaning of sidewalks," she said. "Already the
pier is being closed a couple times a week for
cleaning," The walkway is nice, the street
lights have been redone and properly owners
are upgrading their buildings."
Newport architea Rush Hill - chairman of
the city's economic development committee
-said the area's gradual disrepair ''was in
part because of neglect from everyone."
"It was just easier to focus on newer areas
of town," he said. "Now we want to make it
an active year-round destination point able lo
provide visitors and local residents a diversity
of entertainment, visual and recreation al
experiences and services.'' H ill said the revitalization of the pier
area has been a joint effort between
the city and property owners. He specifically
applauds the Newport Beach Police
Department for its efforts.
"They have been doing a tremendous job
preserving the safety of the area," he said.
Enjoy
A beautiful sunset by the ocean, superb
European dining, and the intimacy of
· RE • NATO's Restaurant
2304 West Oceanfront
Newport Beach, 673-8058
7 Days ~:30to10:00 Fri. & Sat. 5:30to10-.30
All You'll Ret t ae: ttber Is TIM! Grin.
Rollert>lade call~ this a ~
Sure you'N sweat. You'll breathe.
Vou1 push. But all you'll m 1 iember
is the grin.
~.Roi~
Everything to m ake
you amlle fa avo llobl9 at:
A lush tropical retreat -filled with wonderful
"fishy" art, "fishy" collectibles, "fishy" gifts and
"fishy" lifestyle decor ... for you,
your home, your yacht, your office .
~'"''"' . ~Uerwonl:T •••• •r Ill ' S
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We Gva-e•IM Ille lb.,._ dlate we ..a
Salas• Rentals
Propes tr Managantant •
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At Newpon PkY
107 u .. St. N~Bcac· (714) 671-67ll
Everybodys Wearing Them ..........
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,
N9WPO't 8whlCoata Meaa Daily Pilot
Reflections on Newport Pier
In the 1930s, he was called a
"wharffinger." But to the
Newport Beach youth who
teased his authority, he was
tagged a "pier cop."
"He was the caretaker of the
pier -darn I wish I could
remember his name," said
77-year-old Anich. "We would
stroll on the pier in our
swimsuits, but we weren't
allowed to dive oH. He would
see us and we would run and
jump off the pier. We could
only pull this off one day a
week."
Anich, a retied insurance
broker, was born in his family
home on Central Avenue, now
called Newport Avenue. His
father was a commercial
fisherman around the Newport
Pier area.
"The town $rew from 5,000
to 20,000 during the summer.
That would include Balboa and
Newport," he said. "People
came to summer homes and it
became a bustling community.
Then labor Day came and it
was like everyone shut their
doors. It was really boring
because there wasn't much to
do. That is why I spent a lot of
my years in Hawaii."
Anich, who decided at an
early age not to follow in his
father's footsteps, did work on
the boat during the GreJt
Depression".
. ·"1 remember my dad
catching so much lobster, it
would spoil before we could
eat it alf. We had to throw it
away. Can you imagine? Today
you can't afford to buy it," he
said.
The fitst surfboard Anich
owned was self-built at a shop
class at Newport Harbor High
School. His last surfing
<?xperience was in Honolulu at
about age 65.
"I built my surfboard out of
Redwood," he said. "I would
say ityrobably weighed about
90 pounds. The best surfing
was the entrance opening of
Newport Harbor until they
dredged it."
The popular spots for
teen-agers was the Rendezvous
Ballroom that hosted all the
maj~r Big Bands, Anich said.
"We paid 10 cents to get in
and then a nickel a dance; or
you could buy a lodge button
for a $1 which let you dance all
night, ,,-he said. "Girls didn't get
charged -who would we have
danced with? The dress code
was very strict, and we had to
wear.a coat but no tie. Those
were clean wholesome kids
from local schools. There was
not monkey business in those
days. I would say the age was
from 16 to the early 20s."
Art Gransky, 73, and Anich's
brother-in-law, also has fond
memories of Newport Pier. His
family moved to Balboa in
1928.
"It was primarily a fishing
Schedule ot Events
Stated for Sat May 14, the third annual Newport Pier Day is
packed full of fun events: -
• PANCAKE BREAKFAST
8:30 a.m. • 11 a.m.
•JR. BODY BOARD CONTEST
10 a.m.
' • PRIZES AND DRAWINGS
STARTING AT NOON .
•LIVE MUSIC· All DAY
• SURF MUSIC BY THE NOMADS
•LATIN RHYTHMS BY DIA.MANTE NEGRO
•ANTIQUE BICYCLE EXHIBIT
• SURF CAR CONTEST
•VINTAGE SURFBOARD DISPLAY
•KAYAK EXHIBIT
• FACE PAINTING
• HELIUM BALLOONS FOR KIDS
..
(1
STILL THE BEST PLACE TO EAT IN TOWN
Ues C"L _ ~!~:~~
Restaurant
Serving American , Mexican & Fresh Seafood
Breakfast All Day
.675-7991
A LOCAL FAVORITE· NEXT TO THE PIER
pier before World War II and
number of years after," said
Gransky, former owner of Art's
landing.
Walking along the boardwalk
has alwasy been a popular
pastime for residents and
visitors, Gronsky said.
"In those days, it really was a
boardwalk with wood planks.
You could get splinters real easy
and everyone did," he said.
"Surfing was good, but they
used big heavy boards anct it
almosuook two people to carry
one of them. When they
dredged lhe jetty it ruined the
surfing."
Gransky said he remembers a
story told to him by the late
• Dick Richards of Richard's
Market in Newport Beach.
"Dick's first market was next
to the pier sometime in the late
1940s," he said. "A man
bought groceries but didn't
have money to pay for them.
He told Dick to come over to
the· boat where he was staying
which happened to be the
Pioneer, one of the most .
beautiful schooners you ever
· saw. It belonged to the New
York Vanderbilts."
As the story goes, Gransky
said, Richard delivered the
groceries and was paid by a
deckhand who informed the
stunned storekeeper that the
man who didn't have enough
money was Albert Einstein.
Above right, crowds enjoy the
festivities on Newport Pier.
Below right, cloudy skies over
the Dory fishing fleet located
next to the Newport Pier.
r••••••••••••• • ,,_..,~s --..
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BRING IN THIS AD AND TAKE HALF OFF our
sunglasses, regularly priced between $8 and $16.
· We're on the corner of
OCEANFRONT AND 22ND ST.
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Specializing In
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673-3777
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Restored By: The Pedal Puaher
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'--Caffe il Farro--
"Treat yourself to on unpretem1ous cofe
with excellent food ot offoo::loble pnces "
Morlo Brd Do y P.101, 4 '94
Pier Day Special
Spec1ol som ple portions Only SJ 00
of selected menu items
Open For Late Nfvht Dinnen
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'• 30om"
Open do·'Y 01 10 30ol" ~· 12 30 oll 01he< l''Qtl°S
Dine-.. or Tu..o.t •At tile Newport Pier
Free Food Samples
Newport PltT Day Only · ~14-94 -------:-. ------:-. iNACHOS 1 1a ROLLFD1
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• 19 Bari=•' rt Back
:$ One Dollar OFF '
"Ar1:; Oiori1D a~ Plate '----------------.J
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A12 Thursday, May 12, 1994
.
COMMUNITY FORUM
COMMUNm FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS • WJUTE TO: PILOT LE1TERS, 330 W. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92627 •FAX TO: 646-4170 •READERS' HOTLINE (CALLJfN COMMENTS): 642-6086
Five years
later, Fred's
stll writing
S o begins the fifth year ofthe
Fred Column.
And 1hey said ii wouldn'l
last. They said a left-leaning
pinkocommyrat from UfLA
would be chopped liver in this
bastion .of conservatism and
Trojanism that is Dally Pilot •
territory. • "'
Somehow I've muddled
through. I have
written
everything Trom
four columns a
week at the
beginning, to
one column a
week last year at
what some
r--.. thought might be
.....-.. the end for the ME ... dear, old Plot.
While I have
On the not kept track of
how many words Coast all these writings
might amount
10, I suspect it is somewhere
around the "Drothers
Knramazo\" level. Dul hopefully
ea~ier 10 follO\\ and a bit more
fun.
I am ah\J}S amaLed when J
meet people who tell me how
much they enjoy the column;
usually I wonder if anybody's
really out th ere.
La~t month I wrote what I
thought was a splendid,
well·reasoned piece about
Newport Deach cutting its police
force when people are scared
witless abou t encroaching crime.
Plop. Silence. And that column
ran on the front page, not on my
usual Siberia of the Community
Forum page.
My editor writes about whether
the Lobdell family should get a
Jog and the Readers Hotline runs
out of tape, the fax machine
burns up and the mailperson gets
a hernia. Go figure.
Actually 1 have gone and
figured. I think readers enjoy it
most when I deprecate myself.
Readers loved the column about
my misadventures in a rented
motor home last summer. You
especially liked it when I gouged
n 1hrcc·foo1 abyss in the roof in
the first hour.
· R<:ading about a dumb trick
like I.ha t is much more pleasant
than worrying about not having_
f!nough cops to protect us from
the depravi ties and dangers of
modern living.
My friend Alan Andrews, the
noted gynecologist, sailor and
~cntlcman, told me he agrees
with about 9d percent of what 1
write. Hell, even I don't agree
with that much, but I thank him
pnyway.
Alas, I intend to continue
writing that JO percent -
sometimes more -that people
don't agree with, even though it
often gets me in deep tapioca.
ln my first piece after emerging
trium phant from the bake-off of
spme 40 would·bc Pilot
oolumnists, I wrote that I hoped
tb introduce readers lo people
tj'ley otherwise might not meet,
and take them to places they
rpight not otherwise go.
l should have added something
~bout occasionally trying to get
them to think about ideas they
rhight not otherwise consider.
that. of course, is when l get in
t ouble.
ase in point: The column last
week about what I choose to
the Far, Far Religious Right
RR) nnd its war against the
LAS tests. Blammo!
, tr there was a Guinness record
tpr generating the longest,
angriest le11ers in the shortest
l}eriod or time, this populace
~ould own it in perpetuity. (Some
f them would also win prties for
e most rabid and hysteric~
Rhone calls. lt's appalling how
~me people behave in the name qr Christ.) , ,
1 lnstead of lashing out nt me, l
Qgure these folks should have
~en praying for mr. snlvation.
h, well. They can t say they
dn'!_Pl their turn on the soap
x.
1 My column ran its allotted 19 tlumn inches, including
eodline. The no.CLAS Jo Ellen
lien article that engulfed mine
ran 27 inches. The people who ib e up to smite me got 30
dolumn inches of fiery rebuttal. I , Prelly &ood deal.
J And tllis being an election ycnr,
11 expect f'll be giving Pilot
i:eadcr a f cw more reason to
pick on poor me. •
i
1 1'rcd Martin's rolumn ru1i1
~•try Tl1uNdDy and nturduy . .
APLIA ' WOMAWI aUT fRllND
Taking bloom of the rose One more
dog letter · J plant my flower garden with
Jove and encouragement. It
represents so much 10 me ... the
ability to create and produce joy
from a tiny seed and plant.
too full to carry away anymore
of my tall, showy foxgloves.
lack qf integrity today. My
dilemma is this: What do I do? C an you stand one
more letter from a
devoted dog lover?
This is ftOt the first time this
has happened. On Thanksgiving
Do I stop planting? Do I
plant a mediocre garden? Do l
stop putting my heart into it? Or
do J go on as before, spending
the time, energy and love to
create something that decorates
my soul. I have a message to
neighbors everywhe re. lf
someone has a flower garden,
please remember this: We don't
give permission for someone to
to help themselves.
I recently left the house for
one hour. Upon my return, I
was greeted by my neighbor. She
asked me if I had given a
woman permission to cut down
my flowers. Apparently, the act
was premeditated for she came
equipped with flowe r shears.
· Day I planted over 200 Holland
tulips. I remember planting
them after a wonderful family
day and I projected love to
Congratulations on
adding Coco (William
Lobdell's Editor's
Notebook, MayS) to
your lives ... and on Gratsie the dog. ~ adopting a mull, instead
of a 'puppy from one of those
atrocious mills.
I've enclosed a photo of
4 patients in local hospitals. He's
towed the wheelchair l must
use through many a ch:irity 5K.
She parked her white Mercedes
on a side street.
those nowers. Several months
ago: they we re blooming
beautifully. I cannot describe the
feeling of discovering that once
again, someone had ~elped
themselves to my flowers.
After that incident, I placed a
sign in the flower bed saying
"Please don't pick our flowers.
So I ask you to be alert. . Gratsie, my terrier mix. A mutt.
But one who has participated
with me in several events
SQOnsored in part by the Daily
PTtot.
Having a dog c:in some time~
be :i pain and a hassle. Dut
you'll discover the rewards far
outweigh the problems. Gratsie
and I send our best to Coco.
When confronted by my
neighbor, she proclaimed that
"Yes" she was given permission
to cut down my flowers . She
continued to rape my garden
with my neighbor watching her,
not finishing until her arms were
It breaks our hearts to find them
gone." That same sign was still
in the garden on Sunday when
my flowe rs were attacked. It ·
saddens me that there is such
Please have the courage 10
confront someone when you
know they are. taking something
that doesn't belong to them.
They may ignore you, but
personally, I will be grateful.
MARSHA VOSS, Newport Qeach
Gratsie got me back into life
and into supporting animal
causes and lifting the spirits of
And how about running a
phot& in the near fu(ure?
MARY 13AVRY
Newport Deach
.
0 n April 28, "Take Our
Daughters To Work
Day," we made a prQITlise
to girls. Dy bringing them 10 our
offices, construction sites and
fire stations, we told them we
believe in them, we value them
apd we th ink they arc essential
to the future of our nation.
Now it's time to fulfill thht
promise. Those girls have gone
back to their !.chools and
neighborhoods where they are
likely to be overlooked and
undervalued for the next 364
days, until "Take Our Daughters
To Work Day" comes around
again.
They will raise their hnnds in
class only to see the boys next to
them get called on. They will be
complimented on their looks
rather than their
accomplishments. They will be
given tea sets and dolls, which
prepare them for a future of
work in the home not in the paid
workforce.
While work inside the home is
invaluable, the reality is that
most women work outside the
home -for pay -for a
significant part of their lives.
Preparing girls 10 become
leaders in the worlds of work
and public life requires an
ongoing and concerted effort on
the part of adults. At Girls
Incorporated, this effort is one
we t:ike to hc:irt.
.
COMMUNln COMMENTARY
that most women will work
outside the home to s.upporl
themselves and their families.
•Avoid rescuing girls.
Encourage girls to get dirty,
dbhevelcd and sweaty in pur~uit
of a goal, to make big,
interesting mistakes.
• Discourage tentative, •
questioning, approval-seeking
approaches that girls are
socialized to use. Teach girls to
think on their feet, make their
points and defend their posi tions
without apology.
• Enable girls to become
media critics. Examine portrayals
·of girls and wome n in telc\tision
programs, popular songs, movies,
books and magazines. Are the
portrayals realistic? Are female
characters judged more by their
looks or their actions?
• Provide opportunities for
girls to explore roles, experiences
and activities that arc generally
reserved for boys. Girls may not
ask for the opportunity to ploy
with worms, learn carpentry or
construct an electrical circuit for
a model train but they
participate eagerly when given
the chance to do so.
•Pressure the media and
fashion industry to expand -their
definition of beauty and to
celebrate women in ways that go
beyond physical appearance. -n is-mantling tne stereotypes
HOTLINE
CdM coyotes
Small pet O\\ ncrs m old
Corona dcl t-.tar, beware.
Coyotes arc in our
neighborhood. Recently
Arthur the cat wa!. lost to ·a
coyote at1acl. .. On April 28,
remains of another cnt \\.ere
found in the 200 block of
Heliotrope Avenue, near to
the spot where Arthur was
attacked.
Protect you pets and smoll
children as well. Keep them
inside, especially at night for
their own safe ty.
JANE HILGENDORF
Corona del Mar
Give Mac break
Where were ::ill ~he parents
wha were giving Mac Dernd
so much heat when Mr.
\V:1gner ripped off S4
million from a sound asleep
superintendent ai1d staff?
Give Mac a chance.
DOB KNOX, Costa Mesa
Good interview
Your question :ind an~'"'er
article of John ~loork1ch
was a breath of fresh air.
I'm ready to vote him in the
office of county treasurer
tomorrow. I'm also
\\Ondering whcthcr'Sen.
Dergcson who abandoned
the Moorbch ship a couple
of days ago. would hnvc
done so had she been privy :
to the information in this
excellent article.
LEFTERIS LA VRAKAS
Co~ta Mesa
E very day we give girls
opportunities to develop
new skills, gain confidence in
their abilities. Our programs
encourage girls in science and
math, help them avoid early
pregnancy and enable them to
identify their O\'-n values and act
accordingly. BREAKING THE MOLD
. that limit girls' chances for
success needs to be a daily
activity. These steps provide a
starting point. lf we start today,
ne>.t year when we bring our
daughters to work, their
questions will be tougher, their
participation more enthusiastic
and their goals loftier. So that
someday, they will proudly take
their daughters to work.
Good news
J think the story in the
paper about this football
coach \\ho cha~ed dO\\n the
intruder is the bc~t ne\\s
I've heard in a long time. I
wish we could have a \\hole
lot more news like this.
We have identified specific
steps adults can take every day
of the year to help girls become
strong, smart and bold.
• Debunk the myth of Prince
Charming in favor of the reality
Giving girls daily lessons in how to be
strong, smart and bold is a full-time job
Isabel Steuart is the notional
e~ccutfre director of Girls
Incorporoted. Rita Redaelll Is
the exccutfr~ director of Girls
lncorporoted of Newport McsD .
GRETCHEN S~tlTH
Newport 13cach BY ISABIL STEWART AND RITA REDAILLI
DEBATE OVER NEW SCHOOL TESTS
Readers continue to debate the value of CLAS test
C ongrntulations to Fred Martin on
• his enlightened comments on the
CLAS controversy. I admit that I
have not seen the test, My only knowledge
comes from cxerpts printed in the paper.
But what I read not only seems
acceptable but an absolutely marvelous
example of how students' minds should be
stretched by critical judgment and
launched into the joy of speaking :ind
writing with conviction and clarity.
As a former high school Engli h
teacher, who was often disillusioned by
some of my colle:)gues' almost c"clusivc
use of mulliple choice, fill·in·the·blnnk,
and matching questions, l wnntcd to stand
up and cheer when I read the questions
after the section from Wright's "Black
Doy."
What a wonderful exnmple of how to
m::ike reading a meanin~ful, challenging
and transforming experience.
I am deeply concerned when we seem
afraid to develop critical thinking in our
children. Unfortunately our society su{(ers
in the long run when we have voters who
can't sort out f Jcts from hype, who follow
the demagoguery or the moment's hot
t\sues, who can't separate their own
feelings and prejudice from their
re ponsibility to the greater good.
And I am deeply dhappo1nted that the
Newport-Mc a Unified School District
that educated all or our even children in
an exemplCkry way even con idered not
admin1\tcring the CLAS tc t .
Arguing that challenging students to
think about their nwn values and tire
.
experiences invades their privacy is like
the argument of the school districts thut
refuse funding for breakfast for hungry
children because that would usurp the
family role. CLAS test arc only n year
old. As with all testing instruments, it
undoubtedly needs to be refined and
improved, It seems to be on the right
path. ll shouldn't be derailed by those
who fear any challenge to th eir own
corner on the truth.
JEAN FORBA·t H
Costa Mesa
Editor's note: Jenn Forbutll Is u founder
of Shore Our Scfrcs, til e county's largest
po,•crty rel/cf center.
0
Once agnin you have demonstrated your
strong pro-government libertll bius th at
pcrmcntes your "Community Forum"
page.
You published a piece by Dr. Jo Ellen
Allen arguing against the llleg.il content of
the CLAS tests being imposed on our
children by the radical State education
bureaucracy. l lcr piece wa~ identified as
"Conservative Politic ."
Immediately adjacent wn~ a piece by
Fred Martin, one of )Our rc!>1dent ultra
libcrali, who i in fo"or of the touchy
feclic emotion qllc'>tions in CLAS ond who
doesn't give o damn obout whether ur not
our kid learn reodin~. ~riting.anil
arithmetic. Good old f'rcd' piece is
fobelcd "On the Coa t." not "Liherul
Politic,"
Do you detect ju'll ~ hint .,r bi.1,?
This is the same Fred Martin who
recently opposed, in your paper, the
citizens attempts to put some teeth in our
criminal Jaws by forcing Willie Dro~n and
comp:iny to enact a "Three Strikes" law
for repeat violent felons.
Finally, why is it that you never publish
letters like mine which dispute your often
untrue liberal commentary?
0
ROD SACKETI
Newport Dcach
l'm not surprised about the uproar over
1he CLAS test. Everyone knows ideas arc
don.serous and it's best not to expose the
general public, nonetheless our children,
to thinking. We can always leave the
thinking to our flawless leaders.
Whether the school board decides to
administer the CLAS test or not, surely all
the publicity will make teachers think
twice before asking students to express an
opinion. I'm looking forward to the time
when computers will do all of our
rcnsofting for us and relieve u of this
ri ky and probably unnece$Sllry burden.
0
LEE EDWARDS
Co ta Mesa
I think the CLAS tesJ violate the
Education Code. And I am pleased 10 sec
1hat there arc parents who ore willing to
walk their children OUI or the CLAS test
nnd parents who are cour1lseous enough
to bring uit ngainst the $late and not lei
the state get by wi th this illegal 1cst.
lt' a ad day when people who 1tund up
against illegal activities are labeled
extremist by people like Fred Martin.
0
ANNE KING
Huntington Uc:ich
l was calling about the article today in the
Daily Pilot by Fred Martin, basically
blaming the Religious Right for the
protest against the testing in schools for
the children. I just guess I didn't
:ipprcciate that and it bothered me that he
fell it was a religious issue. And it•s just
rc:tlly an issue of parents rights because r
have children and I nm concerned about
it. I just want to be able to have rights to
say my child should not take this test and
I don't like this being forced on them.
0
JANICE KASER
Costa Meso
Fred Mort in chose to tell about the be t
part or the CLAS tests to support his
opinion. 1 have read portions that wouhJ
cause many parents to have some
concerns.
Questions uskcd deal with pcMnal
views on religion, po siblc problem in the
hoinc, the st udent vnlue )'Stem and other
areas that haven't any business on ;1
wratinlJ exum. fortunately. we hnvc rntc
laws that protect ~tui.lents f rorn uch
intrusive questioning. Thus parent~ arc
oplina 10 wait un1il the tc~ts have been
cleaned up before nllowing thei~ childr-c:~n--•
to take &hem.
DONNIE O'NEIL
Nc~por\ l\cach
t
'
•
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally ~llot
TEil meeting.
"ln terms of asking students
f"91 .... A1 to write about their opinions,
their values, those of us who the CLAS test last week, they .
voted on Friday to postpone it !each ·'" th~ langua'e arts a.Pd an social ,ie1ences might as well until their Tuesday night meet· hang up our credentials if we
ing. The delay was based on can't ask students what they
concerns that some essay ques-th· k "'1 h
lions violate Educntion Code an a.Vo' w at they feel," Horn said. 60650. The law prohibits ques-But Costa Mesa parent Pat
tioning students about their be· Herman _ who said she has
liefs in the areas of ex, family seen copies of CLAS testi" ques-
life and m"rality without parcn1 tions _ said she. is "violently
permission. opposed" to the test.
But after deadlocking Tues· Herman said one of the essay
day night on a vote to delay the questions was based on a story
le.st indefinitely, the board abou t a woma n who was told
voted 4-2 to administer CLAS that her husband died in a
on the condition that parents train wreck. The woman then
give prior approval. Trustee comes to realize that she fee ls
Forrest Werner tibstained. liberated by the death of her
Trustees have voiced no ob-husband.
jcctions to the fourth· and fifth· "Then the husband was not
grade CLAS tests, which t>egan in the train accident, as the
on Monday in Newport·M~sa. story goes," Herman told
School board member Sherry school board members. "He
Loofbourrow, president of the comes home, she sees him and
Californi a School Boards As-dies of a heart attack. 'How
sociation, . ar~ed success.f ~lly does this rela~ to your life?' is
Tuesday night an favor of giving bllsically what th~ kids are
the test, even though parems asr<ed."
are being asked to approve a School board President Ed
test they are not legally allowed Decker, who voted against ad-
to sec. ministering the CLAS test
"There's no way for a parent along with trustee Jim de
to give an informed consent," Boom, said he respects the will
Loofbourrow said. "Bu t I know of the board to comply with the
there are families in the com-state Department of Education.
munity who want their children State officia ls said they would
to take the test. I didn't want seek a court order against any
to make that choice for a par· school district refusing 10 ad-
ent." minister the test. But Decker
Costa Mesa parent Janice said the value of the test as an
Horn, an Irvine Valley College assessment tool is negligible.
English teacher, defended th e "I'm still troubled by the
· objectives of the tes t at th.e test," Decker said. "It's a very
Tuesday night school board poor instrument." . -
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'N>AY tO 11M . I N e IATUAOAY, tO llM •I N e IUNDAY, tO llM 5 N
'
Thursday, May 12, 1994 A13
Police arrest lour in driVe-thru robbery
('/Jori/<\
.\I \ I I I< I\ (I :1
6.0%* ~ Ac cuse d also are
suspected in other
fast-food holdups.
BY LoJUA.NN BASUEDA, STAFF Wann
COSTA MESA -Several po·
lice agencies have joined forces
to inve:.tigate whether four pco·
pie arrested early Wednesday on
suspicion of holding up a local
Del Taco may be linked to a re·
cent st ring of countywide fa:.t·
food robberies.
Newport Oeach poljce ar·
rested the four suspects after
Costa Mesa police put ou t a
broadcast following an armed
robbery at Del Taco in the 2900
block of Dristol Street :.hortly
after midnight.
It was about 2:20 a.m. when
Newport Beach police stopped
the vehicle in the parking lot of
Jack-ln-The-Dox, 4625 West
• Coast Highw:iy. Inside, officers
found a handgun.
Del Taco employees have
identified the driver of the car,
Santa Ana resident Gabriel
Rico, 20, as the gunman in th e
midnight heist, according to
Ca.sta Mesa police spokesm:in
George Wilson.
Rico has been booked into
the Co:.ta Mesa Jail on su:.picion
of armed robbery along with
passengers Julio Rangel, 22, and
Efran Rangel, 18, both of .Or·
angc and believed to be broth-
er,. Uail is se t at SS0,000 each.
Patricia Ramirez, 18, of Santa
Ana, has been booked at the
Orange County Jail for women.
' The f oursomc alleged'¥ or·
dcred some tacos and drinks at
the Del Taco. drivc-thru and
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then pointed a gun at the cash·
ier, demanding money when he
opened the window to give them
their food.
The method, as well as the
suspect descriptions, fits a string
of recent fai.t·food robberies
throughout the county.
Dy Wedne:.day afternoon, Ir-
vi ne, Tustin and Anaheim police
departments had joined Costa
Mesa in the investiga tion.
"We are auempting 10 link
the suspect!> to other drivc-thru
robberies," Wibon said, adding
1h~1t there have been "at least a
doLe n" in recent week:..
Most recently, a trio filling
the same de i.cription as the
three male suspects, urdercd
coffee before holding up an Ir-
vine Carl's Jr. Tuesday, robbcl.I
an Irvine Taco Dell .. Saturday
and a Tu:.tin Taco Dell April 30.
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"
'
A t4 Thur9day, May 12, 1194
mPECT
........ Al
Police reports show he was wearing fishnet
stockings, a mini-skirt. high heels and a fringe
jacket at the time of the earlier arrest. According
to the reporr, Chcrnik told officers he had stopped
to rax a flat tire en route home from a job where
he moonli&hted as a cocktail waitress drag queen
when he spoued some women's belts and jewelry
in the picture window.
I
pons lhow. .
A chase ensued and otracer Doug Johnson even·
tually tackled Chernilt u the suspect auempted to
hurdle a fence. The woman he aUeaedly attacked
told police he fled once she awoke and started
screaming.
Court records show that prosecutors believe
Chernik is "in the final stages of AJOS."
D~pu\Y District Auorney Ted Burnell would
nol comment on Chernik's health. The defen·
dant's alleged victim was taken to the hospital
after the attack, according to Costa Mesa police.
Court records indicate the assault did not involve
sexual intercourse. ·
At the time of Chernik's initial court hearing
. I
,._~Al
inYolved one-on-one with a lot of
pcoptc," said Rusty Vuterlin,.
owner of D.P.'a Pub and Orill.
"Ws kind of fun to 1er up at the
crack of dawn, cook a bunch of
food and pus it out to 4,000
hungry runners."
the colorful picture will be frot IO
the finl 2.,500 runners aad waJUri
who rcpster.
A prcrepintion pacbt is
available ud includes a T-shirt
and prmet brc*last on
Rcataunnt Row. Prereptration ii
SIS for runncn aad SU for
walkers.
The day of the race, re&istnation
is S20. Prcrcpstration application•
are available at such places • the
Newport Beach Oty Hall, Corona
del Mar Oatnbcr of Commerce,
libraries and many oflhe Corona
del Mar businesses. ,
Chernik pleaded guilty to misdemeanor com~
mercial burglary. Court records show Harbor
Judge Susanne Shaw assigned him to a work facil-
ity for 60 days in lieu of jail and placed him on
three years probation. He was scheduled to return
10 Harbor Municipal Court May 31 for a progress
report.
last Friday, he was lis'" ·~ ••d•I," ae-•
cording to court records. CJ.etAik'I ftle also shows
he is taking Prozac, a controversial anti·
depressant. A psychological e\ialuation has been
ordered while he awaits arraignment.
Other eateries involved In
Restaurant Row include
Mezzaluna Ristorante, The Coffee
Express, Margaritaville, Gina's
Piua, C'es1 Si Don Bakery, Sun
Flour Bakery, Oela10 Cla5Sico,
Starbucks Coffee. Mucho Muchles
and Albertson's.
Prerc1is1ration packell may be
picked up beginnflta at 8 a.m. June
1 at the Community Se~ices
Department at City Hall
But on April 29, a Costa Mesa police officer
who happened to be patrolling Paularino Avenue
on an unrelated prowling report spotted someone
fleeing fcom an apartment complex dressed in a
"chic black skirt, gtay blouse and blond wig," re·
According to the records, Chemik's wife re·
cently died. Chernik has t,wo children, ages 7 and
13.
BUffALO .......... ,
the former Buffalo Ranch site on
McArthur Boulevard and Ford
Road.
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This year's race poster will
feature the work of local artist
Debra Huse, who lives in Costa
Mesa and has a studio in Newport
Major sponson indude Coast
Newpon Properties, The Irvine
Co., Priestley Chiropractic Inc .•
Ganis Credit CofP., Coaster
magazine and Franklin Realty
Financial. For additional
in(ormation call 644-3151.
Heights. -
To commemorate the 90th
anniversary of Corona dcl Mar,
CHILDREN'S SPECIAL
Our sitting fee is only $50
and you 'll receive a
compl.imentazy SxS card
perfect for Father's Day. So
call now ro schedule an
appoinanent ... cuz they're
only young o n ce!
FIGGE .. .._._ .. _______________ .. pH OT 0 G ll AP H,Y l NC 0 ll P 0 I ATE D
&ocUcnc:c .In~ tor~ yean "Hayden·
240 Newport C.cntcr Drive • Suite 110 W Newpoct Beach, CA (714') ~33
She was sold by the Lange
Financial Group afl~r the
company's lease expired at the
brick-red Buffalo Ranch buildings.
Fair officials also are considering •
purchasing 1he landmark ranch
buildings and moving them to the
fairgrounds. The buildings were
vacated to make way for a planned
Irvine Co. development. Fariners
Becky was transported in
February to a grassy, tree-lined
pen in the !air's Centennial Farm.
The three other bison were sold to
a Westmin ster criminal defense
attorney who trucked them to his
JO.acre ranch in Lancaster.
Fair General Manager Becky
Dai ley-Findley, who has been the
brunt of more than a few jokes
because she shares her first name
wi th the buffalo, said she was
careful in sending out the ward
about 1he new arrival. "J just
wanted to make sure everyone
knew ii wasn't me," she said.
There were three generations of
Baileys on hand to see the Jfew
baby on Wedn esday.
Bailey-Findley, the daughter of
Centennial Farm supervisor Jim
Doiley, brought her 3-year-old
daughter Tessa to sec the
fawn-colored baby bison.
"I like th e baby buffalo beca use
she's little and because she drinks
milk," Tessa said. ·
On the first day of her life, the
tiny buffalo spenl most of her time
nursing, nuzzling and nestling in
the grass -all under the watchful
eye of mother.
by
Or. Michael T. Bywater
Or. Alissa S. Wald
Doctors of Optometry
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' -\ .
PORTS . '
SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387
Thursday, May 12, 1994 81
I ' I
I
I
Abrams, CdM pair stand atop Sea ·View. l . I
Men's club . listens up, · ..,. 16-year-old Newport Harbor whiz smothers the • I
responds
..,_ Newport Beach Golf Course
crew hears the plight, puts some
sock into lowering a handicap.
E very once in a whiJe, you hear of
warmhearted, charitable donations.
Well, members of the Newport
Beach Golf Course men's club ore helping
to literally hear.
Four-year-old Ashley Shimizu, a student
at the Taft School for the Hearing
Impaired, was born with a severe hearing
loss. Both of her parents are deaf, and
Shimizu depends on sign language for
communication.
But thanks to the men's club, and
Siemens Hearing Instruments, Shimizu
can now look forward to having oral
language capability within the next year.
Club
gotf
When the club
members were soliciting
gifts for their annual ·
Christmas party last
December, following a
golf tournament, club
member Byron Burton,
owner of a Santa Ana
hearing aid firm,
contacted Siemens,
which promptly agreed
to donate hearing aids.
Coincidentally, in
January, an audiologist
for Taft, Carie Kohut,
suggested to a Burton
audiologist, Kristen
Thielen, that it sureJy would be nice if
they could find some way to help a needy
hearing deficient student of hers, Ashley
Shimizu.
Things ~ved quickly. The golfe'it-
gladly ;greed wi&h Burton's
recommendation, Siemens was delighted
to help and Shimizu got the best
Christmas•present of all.
"She's using the hearing aids to learn
how to speak," Thiclefl said. "If you sell
them. hearing aids art! about $1,600 for a
pair, and IS soon as she got the them, she
started to hear herself.."
Shimizu is on her wpy to becoming a
perfeh example of what modern hearing corrc~tion technolOgy ~nd some caring
POUNTAIN
VALi.BY -In 1
&tdlll1 CDlldusioa to aa lnaeaae Sea
View ........ boJs .......... Co-
... dil MU Hi&h'• JcCI Weift.
lteia ad~ Stonebreaker de-..... UnMa_,.. Jaion Meyen
ad Id» Wlldril in an edae-of-,_...,.11.-= doubles cham~
.... ...acli.
Tlllcre were tic-breakers,
blowll ..=:! returm. close •II. ~hes and dra-
matic ex11161cb.
.. I Woaldw done anything to
wia." aid Weinstein, top-seeded in dis leaaue tournament with
SlonelnUCr.
... DOV8LllJh9e •t CH~srorm:a. AsSAF, OArLY rrLOT
rars' Geoff Abrams~611 his way to the title.
competition en route to second straight league crown.
BY llJCHAJU> DUNN, Sl'OllfS WlllTTll
FOUN TA I N •• VALLEY -No
way docs Geoff
Abrams, a sopho-
more, wish to por-
tray cockiness, but
both of his matches \l(cdnesday
were mismatches.
Abrams, the 6-f09t-5 Newport
Harbor High tennis phcnom, and
a two-year member of the U.S.
national. team, quickly disposed
of Woodbridge's Jonny Biorkman
in the Sea View League boys
semifinals, then captured his sec-
ond consecutive leagt,.c singles
title by defeating Sailor team-
mate Jeff Thomsen in the final,
6-2, 6-0.-ut the Los Caballeros
Sports Village.
Abrams, the tournament's top·
seed, who turned 16 on Tuesday,
is ranked No. 2 in the nution in
the boys 16s by the United States
Tennis Association (USTA). He
beat fourth·secded Oiorkman, 6-
2, 6·l~in one hour.
"l think (the competition)
would've been !.tronger if Jed
Weinstein (Corona del Mar) and
Jason Meyers (University} had
played. 1 would've liked to see
them," Abrams said.
For international matches,
Abrams typically prepares by
having his mother drive him to
the courts, so he can concentrate
on tennis, while allowing about
20 minutes to stretch and jog be-
fore warming
up. Eating ·
soon before 'I
a match -is think (the
out .0 r the competition)
question. would've been A~r~~s. in str~nge~ if Jed
line early at Weinstein
the Depart-(CdM) and
m e n t o r Jason Meyers
~otor ~e-(University) h1cles to pick h up his first ad played. I
driver's Ii· WOUld'.ve liked
c e n s e 0 n to see them.,
T u e s d a y , _ GEOff ABRAMS
broke pat·
tern. runaway winner
"l warmed
up for about five minutes jus1 ca-
sually, and ate a sandwich just
before playing Thomsen,"
Abrams .said. "Normally I'd let
my rood scule a fu1le_ more..
........... /Pe9e ...
·ANATOMY ·oF AN :UPSET •••
0
'Bise told me at the team dinner the
night before he 'd really love .to swim that
anchor, and I asked him what kind of
split he thought he could give me. He
said, 'I don't know, but I'll win it for ya.•
~ Corona del Mar swimmers still
savoring Sea View League title
over national power Woodbridge.
BY BAllllV FAULKNER, Srorns \Varna.
T he fine print kept com-
ing ~p m big bold let-
ters for Corona dcl
Mar High boys swim coach ~~~·~ Mike Starkweather, who took ~
p moment Wednesday to try ''
to pinpoint some key performances in Fri·
day's Sea J(jng victory over favore d Wood·
brid~e at the Sea View League Finals at
Heritage Park.
who called the 450-448 triumph over
Woodbridge (ranked seventh nationally by
one publicalion) the greatest of his nine
league titles.
CdM had no individual finish higher
th an third place, while Woodbridge won
an astounding eight gold medals in 11
events, with four second-place efforts.
Still, the CdM depth, balance, un-
selfishness and absolute refusal to lose
prevailed.
Here's how Starkweather recalled the
nction~ent by event:
• 2<>0-"'mcdlcy relay: Doug Jetton, Jeff
Marchiolatti, James Palda and Steve
Hamilton posted a season-best CIF quali·
fying time of 1 :43.52, but settled for third,
due to University's surprising runner-up
finish to \Voodbridge.
Yamamoto,
Alex Batley,
Kevin Tuck-
er and free-
style anchor
Mike Bise,•
made up
points by ~
-Pt9Cf ITARICWfAlll.R, CIN swim coldt
• 200 rree-
s tyl c: "We
held dbr own,
and even
gained a little,
and our fourth
swimmer,
wf nning lhe consolation heat, edging a
Woodbridge quartet by .36 seconds.
"Disc told me at the team dinner the
night bef.ore he'd really lov·e to swim that
anchor, and I asked him what kind of spli t
he thought he could give me. ''He said, 'l
don't know, but I'll win it for ya.'
Cameron
Glasgow (fourth in the consolation heat)
improved by about two seconds.
"1 give all my swimmers a rub down be·
fore they swim, and we go over lhe draw
sheets for their heats, which I've gone
over with a highlighter before the meet.
While I'm rubbing them down, we go over
who arc the guys they'll need to beat, and
which guys to watch for pacing."
Will Schultz (fiflh), Crosby Grant (scv-
l I I
I c.
I I
I
J
1 I I
J I
I I
.:t
~l
I ,._ __
•• ... •
1
. ... ~LU• OOLF/P•1• U
"Everything had to fall into place, and
everyone had to come up big, which is
about what happened," said Starkweather, The Sea Ktngs' 0 team of Jason
"It was real tight all the way, and
Woodbridge was leading going into the.
fina l leg. But Disc pulled it out for us.
That got us going.'' he ANATOMY/P•9• a2 I
State champions
~WC M.unM, DAILY r1LOT
Orange Coast College's men's swim team -comprised of Chris Andrade, Ryan Bollenbach, Brian Colburn, Chris Crilly, Jtm
Emmons, Grant Ferguson, Michael Kerr, Craig McMiiian, Sean Murphy, Matthias Otte, Matt Panlghetti, Bryce Rittgers, Rich Ruffi-
ni, Ed Sick, Kaj Sturdivant and Biii Tovar -swept to the state championship last week In a three-day meet at Cypress College.
~ ~ . '41WPort fourth In U.S. Nationals at lnnlpolls .
..... Meanwhile at the Lipton Cup throw-out races!. mistakes were costly. . 'A' division skippers Nathan Dunham
th' • • D Ull tll'I Palmetto High School of·Miomi took and Danny Zimbaldi both had trouble n0~11lnQ S new· ave man S overall honors with o solid third place adjust inf to 42~. For ,the first time all Chimp Of a trophy held hostage. in A division, combined wish a rcg!lua year, neither Z1mbald1 or Dunham
low-point performance in O division. could find speed to compete. .
San Dicao's Bishop School was second The Naval Academy 420s are tricky T he Newport Harbor Hiah School overall, and Tabor Academy from to ~ii. and they have a very different
sailina team (mis.bed fourth Mauachuscus was'third. feel t~an the CFJs the Newport teom overall at last weekend's Hlah . , practices all year. Most of the top
School National Championships at Once •aiun, Ne~n Harbo~ 5 ~tcve teams, includina both Miami and Tabor
Annapolis. The 16-race reptta, which KJehl was M!. C~~t~ncy, finishinc 1 A~ademy, fielded teams of 420 sailors,
w .. •tcd b1 the U.S. Naval Academy, close 90cond an D divisaon . Kleha nnd , and it wu hard to OYCrcomo their speed
WU die &oulh"t hip IChool ~ Mindy McDonnell Wf" last years advantap in these boats.
competition twr. utionall ID I dMsioa, but RQ'! starts Duftha• Md Zimblldi cwn Ailed
=n.ttop ten achOOla r.11ded teama __ led to daN.'.llH races. and lie ftni5hed several races t~thcr. but still finished
IOlclid wlih MtiOMll; Mbd junlar iii poi• 2 ild Miami's DaYid Ames, tenth in their division. Other A division
AHan. ud ilnce there were no one of the eDUntf'/'l lop )inior aaek>n. '" 9MftMe/h99,M
DAILY PILOT ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Hoppe(ing) for joy
..,. That's the only
way to describe
this Sea King with
a title in his hand .
8Y BAll.A.Y FAULKNER,
Sroan Wa.rn:a
C orona del Mar
High se nior
Brooks Hoppe
has been All-League,
All-District, All-Cl F,
and, ho·hum, All-
Artlcrican. He's even
won a United States
Volleyball Association
Junior Olympic team
championship wit h the
Dnlboa Bay Club's
undcr-14 team, fo r
which he was named
Player of the Year.
Dul until about 9
p.m., May 5, in the
Newport Harbor gym, a
coveted title-h3d eluded
him with consistency:
Sea View League cham-
pion. ·
Thanks in lnrge part
to the 6·foot·4 outside
hitter, who pounded , a
match-high 26 kills and
served the finnl five
OflJSTOrHlP. AssAI, DAILY PILOT
Corona del Mar's Brooks Hoppe
points, the Sea Kings defeated the host Sailors that night to join their
Dack Day rivals atop the Sea View standings.
A ccrchampion, however, is a cbampion noncthelc , and Hoppe ad·
mlttcd he could get used to the distinction.
"League champs means a lot in our league, as tough as it is," Sl:lid
Hoppe, who can add Dally PUot Athlete of the Week to his list of indi·
viduol accomplishments. "I've always wanted to win a league champion· ... ~ ..
.•
c•
'·
•I
I
I
l
..
82 Thursday. May 12, 1994 Newport Be.ch/Co8ta Mna OaJly Pi
. ~ CIF singles title the only "I think ia ._ or three ,.an l'I be oaa. ........................
...... a~ .... ~%..":.':'• I
IO 1111 ol Ma COlllpllllols as beifta ar-
,... bu& mer,Jy ~ bona&ly about
iat11Mtkw1I c:ampeai&ioa reward left. for 16-year-old
Newport Harbor standout
"' Ible IO play wilb ilMaa. .. Abr-taid ol
r.ans the bi& bQn. .. Bui ~ belier ~
me four ye•n. Al tbis point, If I turned
pro, I'd lolc I loc Of coa&dlDCll. bec8Ulo
'"Heps ............... ..... ................. ,.., ..... -nea. ... ~
rd ac• bcal pre1-•rw:undly. ud ia
t two years.
even thouah I
may be doing
well in some
tournllments, I'd
get discouraged.
...... bocllu. ot dlM ricllllw ~) ru~" Nwpon Ha.-a..la a.ui
Bleiker said ........ tM ._ la die
coun Qea,-i•'fr II c.llep Paik,
Nd., ...,. ~ Wiil also ,.., Ila &he ...
-In tbe ~week ot ~upst. h's
..,,..,.,. wortcklm juaion ia intema-
&IOUI oampedlioa, and bealina one Of
them ._ • .aore u•Wrtlon. The proc:al Of Fllinl (to the CIP Opab) b
so tcdkiul. IOMOtimel it lalcs ks novel1y,
or enjoyment.
BY ll.JCHAJU> DVllllo s.o.n Wana
FOUNTAIN VfJ-LEY •
leap. ~ far, IO be ..., 90I bl bKk
next )iar. . the CaDldiaa ()pea. I -PIMJIJ. a& &be eacl of AuaUli and
early September, Alriml competes in
Ibo Junior U.S. Opu a1 Fhalhina Mead· ow-. N.Y., needina to miss the lint cou·
plo days ol ldlool
-If Geoff Abrams of •
Newport H:ubor High
wins the CIF Southern
Section individual singles
Followiaa 1bc CIP indMclu1 .....
championshi~ which besfa for Abralnl
on May 21 11 Edison Hilb. hla ICbedlalc
-Abiam 8-wt.. ,.. l ID
title this season, "that "Right now,
playing profes-
sionally is appeaJ-
iag, but I don't
think it'll be any
Ins appealing in
two or three
bD•mll C\IOft lllOR ·-z:;. 'Joi111A1,
reprwaa die Uma.d Slalll ii llil1 ...
liaaal competition. ,,.. .... .., fl Tld-no. Italy, then M8m. hlly, 11-ti·
beule, France. He reawm lae 26.
But Abrams doantt miu much.
"The campotJlion (between Ctf and
in1em11ioul teanis) JI DO& evon dole.
When 1 wacch tome of lhelO kJdl pta, -
not that I'm no1 a kid -if it pas ri&ht
in a match, very (cw know how. to focus
to get the polnt done. Ouyt from Europe
or South America close out poin&s. but a
Jot of players here have a lot of trouble
closing out a match.
.. His friends fax him bmnework when
he's out of town, and be fua It back,"
Bleiker said. .. He doesn't Deed a tutor."
would pretty rtluch be it" for high school
tennis, he said on Wednesday, after the
sophomore won his scoond consecutive
Sea View League singles title at the Los
Cabarleros Spons Village:
·Abrams, forced to play against weaker
compclition this year in team matches.
because of the Clf rule giving doubles
victories one·third more points, ccrt:1inly
doesn't need high school tennis.
years." •
-The UST A Natiaul 0., Courts
Q\ampionships in NulMQe. T-.. ue
next. Abrams, who leaves July 12. wbJ
compete in the 16s.
Abrams, wbo pl~ hip IChaol teMis
·this spring rather than ua1n under Nick
Saviano in Florida. considered by many
the finest teachina PrQ in abe nation, suc-
ceeding internationally is more important
than winnina a OF tide.
"They're more worried about what the
coach will say, or if they'll get their name
in the newspaper. Also. the qu:ility or
shots arc different." )
He's on schedule to join ;he pro tour
in fou r years, Collowing two more years
in high school and two, hopefully, Ol
Stanford.
This is coming from a 6-foot·S stand·
out with a 126 m.p.h. serve, wllD turned
16 years old on Tuesday. In hi&b school,
he 's asked to play against Ibo bottom
rung of the Sea View League's respective
teams. No -wonder he's looking to get
-Later in July are the USl'A N•
tional Hardcourt Championslaipl Ua
Kalamazoo, Mich., where Abrams wfU
also play in the l6s.
-At the end of July, it's tho Interna-
tional Grass Court qiamp~ in
Philadelphia, where Abrams will a
.. Anyone would be honored to win (a
CIF title), but I bold nationals and tour-
naments in Europe as bcin& more presti·
gious," said Abrams, a bumble young
man, who does not dc:sire to come across
NCJCt year's schedule for Abrams ~ill
be even more demanding, another rea-
son why he may not return.
The covered CIF title, however,
eludes Abrams. That's why he's
wearing a Newport Harbor T-shirt.
DOUBLES
from Page 81
6 Jn the second set, Meyers had a
chance to win it for University, when he
.ind Wilkins had a 5-4 advaniage at 40-
IO\C. Du1 Meyers, on an easy forehand
-.ollcy at malch point, drove a hard·hit re-
1urn into the net, giving CdM a new lease
on life.
The Sea Kings,. recovering afler U-ni
w;.1-, al triple-match point, went on to
break Meyers, then win a pulsating tie-
breaker, before capturing the league dou·
blc!. crown on Wednesday with -ll 5-7, 7-6
(9-7). 7-5 vic1ory at Los Caballeros Sports
Village.
··1 h:id an easy putaway, and l blew it,"
~lc)'Crs saiJ. "That shot would've·done it.
They were down in the first set, -and they
were really beatable."
After CdM tied the set, S·S, Stone·
breaker held serv~. then Uni broke Wein·
stein to force the ~pvertime. .•
"Thal wou ld've been the match," Wein·
stein said of Meyers' putaway glitch that
kept CdM alive. "At Ojai, we had a match
point just like that, and I was trying to be
a smart ass and hit the guy, and I missed
it. Jason did the same thing.
"(In the third set) it ,was crunch lime,
and our goal was for both of us to hold
serve and break Robbie. bccauSe Jason's
too tough."
Weinstein and Stonebreaker broke
Wilkins in games three, seven and 11 in
the 1hird set, giving them a 6-5 advantage.
S1onebreakcr, who held all three times in
the third set, pul CdM at triple-mate~
point in the 121h game, before winning.
''We were kind of ou t of ii, but we just
hung in there and brought it back/' -said
Stoncbrcokcr, -a 6·foot•3 sophomore who
played doubles' mostly with freshman Greg
Coleman this season, compiling a 24-4
league recor<i.
more aggressive."
·In the semifinals,
Weinstein·Stonebrcaker
defeated University's Min
Lee and Felix Ling, 6-1,
6-3, while Meyers-
Wilkins, the second seed,
beat CdM's Roberto In-
triago and Paul Fruch-
bom, 6-1, 5-7, 7·5.
Jntriago-Fruchbom, the
third seed, entered the
tournament 33-5.
Meyers, headed for Cal
Poly San Luis Obispo
next year, lost in the Seh
View singles final last
year to Newport Harbor's
Geoff' Abrams.
It pul an appropriate finish to a rugged
ri valry between CdM and University,
which enters the Pacific Coast League
next season.
Weinstein, whu· fin ished second last
yea r in the Sea View doubles finals with
Beat 13:.iudenbacher, losing to CdM team·
ma1es Tren1on Rhodes and Drian Walden,
ended the sccond·set tic-breaker wilh an
overhead putaway near the net.
"A lot of thing!i., went through my mind
when Mcyers·was serving for mutch point
(and missed the po1enti::1l game-winner).
We won, it was amazing. It was a big re-
lief (after Meyers missed the putaway). I
was (doubting myself), but we just trieCI to
change our games around a little, and be
"This match was really
the toughest competition
we've had all year," Mey-·
crs said. "We knew we
were going to meet tliosc
guys, because the compc-
. tition's not as tough as . Corona's Tyler Stonebreaker .sends a return across the net as teammate Jed Weinstein (right
ANATOMY
From Page 8 1
seventh) and Je11on (eighth) com-
bined for 37 valuable team points.
• 200 individual medley: "Our
guys didn't swim as well as they
ditl in the prclims, but ewport's·
(Rudolpho) Tinajero (who fin-
i~hcd lhird) wound up being a
spoiler for us."
Palda wound up founh and
Adam McFarland was fifth, both
fini~hing ahead of u Woodbridge
S\\.immer 10 turn points the Sea
Kings' way. Mall Hedley and Greg
Suwycr earned key consolation
pomli..
"I told them we can't be letting
down now. heading into our strong
'>UllS:, the 50 free, JOO ny and 100
free.
• 50 freest) le: ''lluzolich moved
up (lo third), Adrian (Stelzow)
held his own, and we all thought
I l.1m11ton had a great swim.
"\Ve thought Hamihon touched
out a few guys, but there was a
problem all day with the touch
pad 1n lane eight, and it registered
him in eighth place (last in the
championship heat). We were con-
cerned, but decided not to beef
about it, because it's prelly tough
to follow eight kids finishing in a
SO-yard sprint."
Urian Ward's tonsolation finish
(14th overa ll) helped the Sea
Kings gain 15 points on Wood-
bridge, enough for a six-point edge
BOYS
Te1m scores: t. Cotona del Mu 4SO,
Woodbridge, 4411; 3. Irvine, 346.5; 4,
Santa Mu~.uit1, llO; S. Ncwpon Harbor,
195; 6. University, 17l.5; 7. tustin, 1S9:
8. Saddleboidc, JS,
200 medley rel•y-1. Woodbridge,
1 :39.87: 2. Uni\.'ersity, 1 :42.01; J, Corona
del M.ar, I :43.52: 4. Newport llarbor,
1:47.09; s. Irvine, 1:47.49; 6. Sant;a
MJrg.irita, l:S 1.10; 7. Tustin, 1 :S2.37; No
eighth.
Consol.lllon-9. Corona dcl M.11,
I :45.89; 1 o. Woodbridge, 1146.14: 11.
Irvine, 1 :47.19; 12. Nj1wport Uubor,
l :Sl.90; 13. Tustin, 1:55.29; 14. Sanl.t
Margarita., 1 :SS.51; No 15th! No 16th.
200 frec -1. Hughes (W), 1 :43.54; 2.
lc.tak (I), 1:44.14; l . Herlihy <SM),
1:46.74; 4. Lo~ (T), 1:411.29; s. Sthulu
(CdM), 1:48.S7; 6, luenby (W), 1:48.80;
7. Crant (CdM), 1:49.37; a. Jetton (CdM),
1:50.65.
Coniolatlon-9. 'elft'<!n (SM), 1:51.34;
10. Moore (W), t :SUI; \1, Tab~rt (I),
1 :52.60; 1 l . Cl1t1ow (CdM), 1 :52.86; 1 J.
Biery (T), 1:$3.IS: 14. Mcllw.1ln (NH),
1 :55.63; IS. TrauK.h (I), 1 :56.49; 16.
Johnson (N~O, 1156.$2.
200 IM-l.Ronton (I), 1:56.J9; 2. Moore
(W), 11S6.1J; l . Tln.~ro (NH), l :OJ.16; 4,
'ald.t (CdM), 2:01.80: S. Mcf•rland
(CdM), 2:04.26; 6. YOCftr (W), 2:0S.39; 1.
U.ayct (U), 2:05.12; I . Oobf (W), 2: 1 t.Sl.
ConfOI"'*'-'· Camt1 (I), 2:09.lt; 10.
Ptc:<blJ (I), 1:1~ 11.9* (NH),
2:12.16; 12. ~(I), 2:12.SZ; IJ,
lie~ (CdMI, 2:1:U3;_ 14. 5.t~tr (CdM),
2: 14. tll U. Mlton0 (W), 2114.49; 16.
lolcy CT), 2:14·?6·
•• .SO (rot-1. tuyulluncu (W), 20.49: 2.
in the team standings.
• 100 buttcrlf): "We dropped
the ball a little, here, when one of
our kids didn't swim as well as ha
had in the prclims. But Mike
Casey-dtd a great job of moving up
in the consolation heat (to 14th),
to ge1 some points back for us.
"Casey and Dailey were both
sophomores_ who hadn.,'I swam
much on the varsity level. Out we
• cailcd them up and they proved
themselves very well."
Palda (third), Duzoli~h (sixtl1)
and Tucker
(seven th ),
helped build
the CdM lead
10 more 1han
25 points.
• 100 free·
style: "This
was really a
psych job, be-
cause Wood-
bridge has
0 er y n
(Duyukuncu, a
Turki.ilL Olympian) swimming
here, and everyone knows how
good he is. Dul Kevin Tucker
came right back after his 100 Oy
and to come though in grand fash·
ion (sixth, behind teammates
Gront and Strclzow, third and
fourth, respectively).
"That's one of the tougher
things to ask a kid to do -the
100 fly nod 100 free back to back,
because they're both full-on bal-
Demers (SM), 21.74; 3. Buiolich (CdM),
22.39; 4. Strelzow (CdM), 22.80; S. Turi
(I), 2'l.87i 6. Wong (I), 2l.98i. 7. Snc:lgro .. e
(NH), 23.01: 11. H.amllton (CCII\"~). 23.02.
Contobtlon-9. Stcinhouscr (W), 22.93;
10. (tie) Chlse (I), Sullivan (U), 23.4S; 12.
Rochon (SM), 2l.S2; 13. Murphy (NII),
ll,S4; 14. W1rd (CdM), 23.79; lS. Clbson
(I), 23.94; 16. Slmmon1 (W), 24.31.
100 Oy-1. Demers (SM), S1.93; l .
Steinhouser (W), Sl.48; J. Paid.a (CdM),
54.73; 4. TlnOJjero (NI I), S4.9S; S. Piel.: (I),
S6.9S; 6. luzolich (CdM), 57.30; 7. Tudltr
(CdM), S1.83; 8. Murphy (U), S8.58.
Consoltltion-9. Tabbert (I), 57,52; 10.
MOOfe (W), 57,79; 11 . Peterson (SM),
S8.1J; 12. Alpert (U), 58.41; 13. Casey (Ul,
58.81; 14. Ocdtau!l (I), 59.'lO; is. Tre1lst
(S), $9.10; I 6. Clymer (I), 1:00.31.
100 fret-1. luyukuncu (W), 4S.OI; 'l.
Hugbts (W), 48.48; J. Cr1nt (CdM), 49.0~;
4. Streliow (CdM), 50.06: 5. Chen (I),
S0.8S; 6. Tutktr (CdM), .S1.14; 7. Murphy
(NH), 51.39; 9, Turi (I), 51.45,
Contobtlon-9. WCM\g (I), SI.ls: 10.
Sulliv1n (U), S1.J4; 11. ChlM (I), 51.Sl;
12. Mcllw1ln (Nl-i), 5 t.9'; 13. Sntl1re>11e
(NH), 51.97; 14. Rochon (SM), .52.13; 15.
C.Uey <CdM), 53.20; 1,. Simmon• (W),
SJ.62.
500 frff -I. Ctndlin (W), 4:42.66; 2.
• Herlihy (SM), 4:43.41; J. l•uli (I),
4:41.41i.~· Schulti (CdM), 4:5'.2'; s. YOCttr (w 1, 4:57.76; 6. lowe m, .5:02.29;
7. foley (T), 5:09.43; I. Ctttr (I), S: 1$.18.
CCNtt0141llon-9.1Mttln <SM>, S:14.77;
tO. HMnll9on (I), S:IS.21; 11. Ilse (CdM),
S:tUe; t2. striptt\'ad (W), 511"9111J,
Cl1tgow (CdM), 5:20.JO; "· NI CW>,
S:l0.J81 IS. W1rd tCdMl, S:2U6; 16.
OMii (Ntt), S:29.61.
200 free relay-l.t lrvlnt, 1;21.21; 2.
Coton.1 dcl Mar, 1:19.00; l . S.nta
CIF." looks on during their championship run through Wednesday's Sea View League tennis finals
Weinstein, ranked 36th
in boys 18s singles in the Southern Cali-year \o play soccer and tennis. \~einstein·Stonclueaker <CdM) def. lee.Ling (U)1 6·1, 6·3; Mc)'ers·Will.ins (U) def. Fruchbom·ln111.ii;o
(CdM), 6-1, S·7, 7·S. rorn'ia Tennis Association, will attend su VIEW LUGUI · Doubles rin;al: Weinstein·Slonebre.11.er de(.
Me)'ers·Will.ins, S·7, 7-6 (9·7), 7-5. Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., next Doubles semifin.lls:
HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING
listic sprints. And that 100 fly can
really take ii out of you.
"Grant and Strelzow also did a
great job."
Thanks to a . whopping 46 team
points, the most earned by CdM in
an individual event, the lead was
now 35 points.
• 500 freestyle: "We knew we
had a lead, but with (Wood-
bridge's) .strength in the brcas·
troke, WC knew we had 10 get as
big an edge as we could. '
"Schultz really wanted to get a
CIF qualifying standard here, and
1 fell bad, because 1 told him to
slay wi1h a kid from Tustin, be-
cause that kid's club coach had
told me he was ready to do a good
time. Dut (the Tustin swimmer)
went out slow, and l couldn't get a
signal (wagging lap-cou nt cards) to
Will in tim e, and he came up
short.
"(Schuhz) is a great kid, and a
real senior leader, who has
worked hard for four years, which
made me feel that much worse for
him. I'd like to have a whole team
of guys like Will Schultz."
Schultz's fourth-place points, as
well as those of consola1ion finish·
ers Bise ond Glasgow, help CdM
protect its lead.
• 200 freestyle rcflly: "There's
re ally quite a bit of controversy
here, because we actually finish
second, but the guy recording on
th e computer made a mistake and
gave us a time of 1:39.00, which
put us last, instead of 1:29.00.
"We had a couple great parents,
as well as Grant going over the
points, and they caught it right
away and got it corrected."
In addition to the A relay of
Qrant, Buzolich, Strelzow and
Tucker, the CdM n relay team
comes up big by winning the con-
solation heat in a ClF quati fying
t ime of
1:31.61.
'This is a
league made
up of kids
from some of
the top club
programs
around -
stars. But our
chemistry was
really there for
the finals and
our kids gave
a tremendous
effort.•
The cf-
f or t by
Schultz,
Mcfarland,
Glasgow
and Brian
Ward
would have
placed the
team fourth
in t he
champion-
ship final,
but on ly
one team
from' each
school is
admitted to
the eight-
June heat.
• 1 0 0
-MKE ITARKWEATIIR backstroke:
-CdM swim coach "H e d I e y
swam a
great (ace
(second in the consolation heat)
and Jetton thought he actually
could win the championship heat
SEA VIEW LEAOUI BOYS AND OIRU SWIM FINALS
MugoiriLl, 1 :30.~S; 4. Woodbridge,
1 :30.69; 5. Tustin, 1 :34.57; 6. Newport
11.arbor, 1:35.:SO; 7. Uni"ersity, 1:31.SO; No
eighth.
Consol.ition -9. Coron.a del Ma.r,
1 :31.61; 1 o. Irvine, 1 :32.85; 11.
Woodbridge, 1 :38.00; 12. Newport H;arbor,
1:31t.12; 13. Univcrsily, 1:42.99; 14.
Tustin, 1 :43.13: 1 s. Soant1 M;arg.arlu,
1:46.04; No 16th.
100 btlck-1. Luenby·(W), SS.31; 2. ~ndlin (W), 55.75; 3. ll~yu (U), 55.97;
4. Jellon (CdM), s7.37; s. Creu (1), 58.9.l;
6. Trezise (S), 58.99; 7. Y1mamoto (C:dM),
59.2 1; 8. Bell (NH), 59.46.
Consoloition-9. Murphy (U), S9.0S; 10.
Hedley <CdM>, 1 :00.28; 11. lloff (T),
1:00,95; 12. Zal.ricwslcl (SM), 1:01.06; 13,
Dedcau• (I), t :Ol.14; U . Jcnscn (I),
1:01.17; IS. McKee (T), l tOl.63116.
Johnson (NI I), 1:01. 7S,
100 breut-1. M00tt (W), 59.93; 2.
Ronson (I), 1:00.18; 3. McClll lUl, l :Ol.54;
4. Doi.er (W), 1:03.72; S. hck (I), 1:04.86;
6. C.1rrcr1 (I), 1:06.31; 7, MltonO (W),
1:06.44; 8. Mchrttlnd (CdM), 1:96.92.
Consol.1tion-9. Chen (I), t :OS.OS; 10.
Mirchiotatti (CdM), 1:0S.98; 11 . ferauson
ISM), 1 :06.2l: 12. folcy (T), 1 :07.'5; 13.
Chen (W), 1 :08.21: 14. latley (CdM),
I ;09.20; IS. Fergut0tt (SM), 1 :10.66; 16.
Sund~'I (T), 1:12.41.
400 frtt relay-I. Woodbfldtt, l :U. 16; :t Corona def #Mr, 3:14.29; J, lr\<Jnt,
3:17.'81 4. S.nt. M.vPrita, 3:20.90; S. N~ Harbor. 3:.Jf'AOJ 6. T .. ,
3:21.69; 7. UnlYCrs1ty, 3:)1.24; No ......
(CNtfOLatlon -9. Corona dtt M1t,
l :t9M; 10. l~int, 3:24.Sl; 11 .
Woodbfidp, 3:31.66; 12, Sant.t M.tfptlt ...
3:39.2.S; 1J, Tustin, ):45.60; No 14th; No
1Sth1 Nu 16IJ'I.
CIRLS
Tum KOres: 1. lrvlne, SOI; l. ~nt.l
Marx.arlla, JS1; 3. N~rt Harbor, 340;
4, CCIM, 333; S. Woodbridge, 334.
200 medley rclay-1. Irvine, 1 :53.72; 2.
Woodbtidge, 1 :56.66; J. Coron.a del M.ir,
1:56.90; 4. Newpott Ho11bor, 1:57.18; S.
University, 2:06:421 6. Santa MMJ.trila,
2:06.97; 7. Tustin, 2: 16, 19; No eighth.
Consotation-9. Irvine, 2:01.181 10.
Corona del Miar, 2:02.06; 11 . Santa M.>r·
gulta, 1:01.70; 12. Woodbridje. 2:01.76;
fl. Newport, 2:08.34; 14. University,
2:15.34: 1s. Tustin, l :l&.98: No 16th.
200 free -1. Nalily• (W), 1 :54.30; 2.
N1Uyen (T), 1154.44; 3. Cr.unm (SM),
1 :17.0t; 4. Huncz (I), 1:01.90; 5. Kraus
(I), 2:04.40; 6. Simonson (W)1 2:0S.S2; 1.
llerllhy (SM), 2:06.88; 8. Widger (NI I),
2:06.91.
ConJOltltion-9. C..mpbcll, (SM),
2:06.031 10. Lind, (I), 2:09.44; 11. Murdy
<CdM), 1:09.611 12. llardt (CdM), 2:09.66; IJ, O'H.alloun (SM~, 2:13.00; 14. Marsh
(Nii), 1:13.16; 15. Rooney (U), 2:14.64:
16, Wilson (W), 2:11.19.
200 IM-1. MM1l(I (SM), 2:12.63; 2.
llnchtrom (W), 2:13.10; J. '°"'"Of (NII),
2:18.S1; 4. ConMllan (SM),, 2:1U9: s.
'1«olk> (I), 2:21.GO; '· lontnt (I), 2:12.77; 1. tt.wtshotn tCdM), 2:24.61; I. lM!d01u
(W), 2:2UA. c.on.oa.uon -t. Al.tl!Mf tCdM),
112S.t61 tO. ~UM tSMI, 2:11.95~ 11. Norton (QIM), )121.57; 11. MdlfrHh
(Ntt), 2134UI; n. lulaMWeeh <CdM), ,2:l0.~j 14. Mllltr (W), 2:JU9; U. ~"(I), 2:34.12; ''· ltard (I), 2:34.lS.
50 frM-I, O'ltlt'n (I), l4.1l; 2. Schut.c
(NH), 24.711; J, Llm ,W), lS.$1; 4.
Aldin1er (I), 25.611 s. ,ent <CdM), ls.6.Si
for us.
"Dut (Jetton) went out u little
too fast and couldn't finish like
he'd hoped (winding up fourth).
He did beat out a couple people
for some big points.
"Yamamoto {seventh) is ano1her
story here, bccau!>e he normally
likes to swim' the IOO ny. But he's
had such bad shoulder problems,
he agreed to swim the buckstroke
for us, and he gave us mu ch·
needed points there. Wilhout him
doing that, we wouldn't have made
it."
• 100 breaststroke: Woodbridge
trims the Sea King lead to two
points by finishing fir~t. fourth,
seventh and 13th, but Mcfarland
(eigh1h), Marchiolatti (10th) and
Oatley (14th) provide some dam-
age control.
"l was really concerned coming
into this one, but Marchiolatti and
Batley really sw:im well. I was
thinking, how much closer can this
thing get."
• 400 free relay: "l knew Wood-
bridge was gunning to go out in
style, and l knew they had the
guns to do ll with Uuyukuncu, who
is just u tremendous athlete.
"I just knew we couldn't beat
them, but our kids come up big
the first three legs Buzolich, Mc·
Farland and Strelzow have us
about IV.. body-lengths in front
with Grant ~imming the anchor
leg against Buyukuncu.
6. Huna (I), 26.32; 7. Mcintee (Nlil,
26.48; a. Franclose (T), 27.49.
Consolatlon-9. Ha .. riluk tCdMl, 27.31;
10. Webb (I), 27.34; 11 . Schell (SM),
27.48; 12. ~~r (CdM), 21.66; 13.
W.lllccr (SM), 27.117; 14. Oliver (U),
211.24; 15. Boyd (W), 28.41; 16. Re"d
(NH), 28.44.
100 Oy-1. Nguyen (T), S9.77; 2. l.Jk
(I), 1:OI.97; J. lilillc.ly.a (W), 1 :02.0S; 4.
U.u (SM), 1 :03.1 O; S. Arrow <NII),
lcOJ.81; 6. Schneidcrm.tn (W), 1:04.06;
7. Ce11rio (CdM), 1 :04.64; 8. Millll.en
(NH), 1 :l>6.46.
Consolation-9. tlcnne (I), 1 :0S.371 10.
Alschuler (CdM), 1:06. '3· 11. Ford
(CdM), t :06.87; 12. Mdlfro•h (NII),
1:07.9J; 13. Murdy (CdM), 1 :08.74; 14.
Sanden (U), 1 :08,8 t; 1 S. Betlrd (I),
1:11.35: 16. SpcnCC!r (W), 1:12.40.
100 frce -1. 0 '81len (I), 52,86; 2.
Sthut.z (NI I), 54.44; J. Pelis (CdM),
SS.42; 4, Uu (SM), 56.19; S. l am (W),
$6.44; 6. Piccollo (I), 51.71; 7. Ctlmlx'll
(SM), 59.IS: 11. lluua (I), t:Ol.11.
Consol;ation-9. Mclntrc (NII), 59 15;
10, Weuhoff ICdM), 1:00.57; 11 . Harde iCdM), 1 :01.67; 12. rran<lott (T),
l :Ot .70; 13, #Mrah (NH), 1:01.IS; 14.
Rooney CU), I :Ol.SI; 15. Sl~r (CdM),
t :03.00; 16. loyd (W), 1 :OJ.JS.
SOO fret-1. Cr1mm (SM), 5:06.~j l. Hvuci (I), S:2J.S41 J. COllMfl.111 ()M),
5:ll.S7: 4. Htrlihy (SM), J:li.38; S.
Simonton (W), S:Jl.~!i '· kt.tut 0), S:lS.Sl; 7. SpMc.tt \Wh 1:41.7'; I . Wkfaer (NH), J :4U 1.
Con~lon-,, Milli"'°" tNtt), 5:4'.tl;
10. Lind (I), S:SJ.41; 11 . HamlhOfl CCdM>,
S:S6.lt• 12. Sitva (I), S1Sl.6S1 1). Wiiton
(W), 6:01.J71 14, '°'' (NHI, 6:02.36; 1S. Cl.aytOfl INHI, 6:06.$11 16. C..ley Ill,
6:19.49.
•
Clf prelbns be9ln/84
,
"Grant swims a beautiful split of
about 46, but Duyukuncu ju!>t
mows him down. We fini sh scc-
ohd, easily ahead of Irvine, which
I thought would be right there
wilh us.''
The second·place effort clinchc!>
'the team title, but not before :1 the
Sea Kings' D team wins the conso·
lotion heat wi1h ;.i huge perform·
· ance.
"Woodbridge really needed 1h~1t
D relay and we won it. Not ooly
did our guys (Palda, Schultl, Gl:is·
gow and Jetton) shut them down,
they blew them away.
''They put up a Ctr qualifying
time of 3: 19.88 (fourth best over·
all), with each guy turning in a
split of 49·plus seconds. There's
not a team in CIF that has eight
guys swimming in the ·49-sccond
range, except · Corona del Mar.
That's our strength, and it came at
just the right time."
"This was the first time, ever.
CdM hasn't had a couple kids who
we could count on to win some
events. We hove no big numc
swimmers, a'nd th is is a league
made up of kid s from sonTC of the
top club programs around -stars.
Dut our chemistry was really there
for the finals and our kids gave a
tremendous effort."
200 Cr~ rel.Jy-1. ll"'ine, 1:43.43: 2.
S.inl• M.irga1it.i, 1 :44.63; 3. CdM,
1148.74; 4. Tustin, ~:49.16; s. Newport,
1 :49.63; 6. Woodb,.dge, 1 :S0.89; 7.
University, 1:53.24; No eighth.
Consol.ltion-9. lr-.ine, 1:46.72; 10.
Santa MOlrg.irita, l :S0.79; 11. Corona del
M.ir, 1:51.46; 12. Nc~port HAtbor,
1:5S,15; 13. Woodbtidge, 1 :S6.3.&; 14,
Unl .. ersity, 2:00.41; No 1Slh; No 16th.
100 back-1. Lindstrom (W), 1 :0 t.11;
2. Zilk (I), 1 :OJ.88; J . M.irtln (SM),
1 :04.46; 4. Pomeroy (NI I), I :0.&,91; s.
Aldlngc-r (I), 1106.03; 6. Bullock (I),
1 :06.15; 7. Weesho(f CCdM), 1 :06.52; ti.
Boggs (CdM), 1 :09.41.
Consol.at ion -9. Murphy (NI o, 1 :08.00;
to. Tciete (I), 1:09.16: 11 . Norton (CdM),
1 :09.55; 12. Miiier (W), 1 :09.V9; 13,
O'tl.llloran (SM), 1:10.13; 14. Wall.er
(SM), 1:11.36; 15, Ruu (CdM), 1:12,07;
t6. Slmos (NII), 1:11,66.
100 bre.111 -1. Atrow (Nit), t : 11.69; 2.
Rollins (I), 1:12.41; 3. S<hcidcrm.an (W),
1:13.48; 4. Lind.au (W), 1:13.59; 5.
11.irt•hurn (CdM), 1:13,88; (i, Burth ~
(CdM), 1:14.!SO; 7. Re.ad (Niii, 11 ... .lS; 8.
Whitted (1)1 l : IS.86.
ConfOl.ation-9. Webb (I), lilS.89; 10. ~rt (SM), 1:16.24: 11. Mton (CdM),
1:1•.1>: 12. SU11b ISM), t :ll.13; 13.
lullock (I), t:1U7: 14. ko..altlJ IT)
1119.42; IS. Ptyttbtune <SM), 1:20.0S; 16. ford (CdM), t:l0.91.
400 frtt ttl.ay-1. '"''n•, J:•l.401 2. Woodbridge, 3:46.SS: 3. Slnti M.ltg.ttko\,
3:47.'4; 4. NN;ort. 3:49.11; s. COtoN
dcl ~Ll;SI.•: 6. Tut~i 4IOS.461 7. Uni~, 4:17.90; No
C..tol.tllon-t . tmne. :J7.14: 10. COtOM del MM, 4:0t.SI; t I. Newport,
4:02 ... ; 12. hftl• M.trprl1.-, 4 :os. 1J; u .
Woodbtldlt. <t: I 2. 11; f4. Univettlly,
4:44.29; fS; Tustin, 4:4, . .,:4; No 16th •
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Piiot Thursday, May 12, 1994 113
YOUTH TUCK AND fllLD
Locals put on a show at Orange County Championships
RONALD w. CIU>l\ICH, DAILY l'ILOT
MISSION VIEJO -The Orange
County Municipal Athletic As-
sociation held its annual youth trat:k
and fie ld meet at Trabuco Hills High
last Saturday, and several local
youngsters representing Newport
Dcach turned in top marks.
Next up is the Southern California
Municipal Athletic Fede ration
Championshjpi. May 28 at Veterans
Stadium in Long Deach.
The athl etes competing in the
meet -both boys and girls -range
ii) ages between 8-13.
Among the local highlights:
•Jamie Swarberg, 14, broke the
county record in the 1,600 meters
with a time of 5:37, seven second
below the previous mark. Swarberg
will be a freshman at Newport Har-
bor High, where she plans to run the
800 and 1,600.
• Sommer Owens broke Sarah
Gardner's record in the 400 and 800
meters in Division 83. She ran a
1:06.l in the 800, eclipsing the old
mark of 1:09, then went 2:34.0 in the
800, more than five seconds better
than the previous mark. Owens is a-
fourth grader at Carden Hall School
in Newport Deach.
•Another member of the Owens
family, Chad, W'as a ·record-setter in
the 400 in Dhdsion 86. He went
1:20.2, easily topping the old record
of l :24. Owens wai. also l>econd in
the 200 in 36.0.
• ln Division 82, Sarah Gardner
doubled in the 400 and 800, going
1:09.2 and 2:37.,_respectivcly.
• Elizabeth Clayton enjoyed a pro-
ductive day in Oi\ision 86, "inning
the 100 (16.2), long jump (9-0) :ind
participating on the triumphant 400
relay team (1:16.4).
K11S\J ll \\ ~ .... ~I It l), l\ I I '
Newport Beach's Sommer Owens
tries to keep it all in perspective -
the-Carden Hall School fourth-grad~r ~
broke two meet records, going 1 :06.1
and 2:34 in the 400 and 800 meters
•In Division 85, Amy llurl ingham
won the 50 and 100 meter dai.hei. Ill
8.1 and 15.8, respectively. ,
11-year-old Costa Mesa resiqent Bianca Ziemann, competing for Huntington Beach, goes up
against the high jump in Saturday's Orange County Championships at Trabuco Hills High.
at the Orange County Track and ~
Field youth championship·s, field at
Trabuco Hills High .
COMMUNITY COLLEGE SOFTBALL
DCC readies for regionals
COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College begins
its posH.cason quest fo r n fourth consecu1ivc i.tatc
softball c;.hampionship berth Fr:iday when ii hos1s
one of four Southern California Regionals.
In the first ro1:1nd, Coach Nick Tr:ini's Pirates
{29-13), the Orange Empire Conference -champions
in 1994, face No. 14 eed Collcg~ of the Canyonl>
(22-15) al noon. to be follo\\cd by No. 6-scedcd M1. San Antonio
{29-11 ) vs. No. 12 Grosi.mont {20-11) at 2 p.m.
The "inners square off at 4 p.m.
The double-elimination tourney continues Saiurda)' with the IO!I·
ers of the opening-round games meeting at 10 a.m. 'llH: \\inner of
that game faces the losCJ of Friday's l~le contest at noon. The
winner of that game will face the regional's undcfeat<;d team at 2
p.m., with a second game to follow at 4 p.m., if needed.
"No surprbes, it worked out juM the way 1 figured it ''ould in
our brocke .. " s:iid Trani, now 178-90 lifetime in six seasons.
The winner of the regional advances lo the state's fina l eight in
Visalia May 20-22.
Junior All-American football coaches sought
NEWPORT BEACH -Newport-Mesa Junior All-American Football
is seeking youth football coaches fo r the upcoming seai.on on various
levels.
Interested candidates are encouraged to contact D:ive Bartlett for
more information on the season, as well as duties. Dartlett can be
reached in the evenings at 249-6755.
LOCAL SCHEDULE
Herc's -a list of tl1c local athletes.
Tue top four in their respecti\ e C\ents h:ive qualified for the champi-
onship meet. Years refer to when_ the athletes \\Cre born.
IOYS
1980: 100 meters-BrJd Beuchat, second, 12.6. 200-Brad Beuchat, second,
26.4.
1981: 100 melers-Ozzie Clarie, third, 12.9. Longjump-OLZie Clark, first,
14·91/J.
1983: 100 meters -Daniel Marshall, fourth, 1 S.38; Andrew Dew, eighth, l S.75.
TODAY HA:\D (AR WASH ......... ' lligh 5Chool-Corona dcl Mu it Irvine,
):IS; Nc\\pOrt Hubor 011 University, 3:15. , .......
Community college women -Slate
Tc..lm fln.Jls al Li Costi Country Club:
Chabot vs. Orange Co01st, 11 a.m. .........
High tchool -Coron.i del Mu al lrvint,
3:15; Newport ltarbor at University, 3:15;
Cosl1 Mesa at Tribuco ltills, l :1S;
Esl.lncla at Laguna Buch, l :lS.
.High school boys -Coronil del Mu,
Newport Harbor ;it CIF Division t prellms
.it Belmont Plua, lon1 Buch, 11 a.m.
High school 1lrls -Corona del Mar,
Newport Hubor 11 CIF Division II prelims
at klmonl Plu.i, S p.m.
DIEP SIA
WIDNUDAY-• fllM COUNTS
... """' '-41 .. -l bcwll, u an&Mt•· 17 lloftieo, t c.alco W.t. 7 Hfl4 IMl.u , 2 roddldl, 6
tclllplA, 1 '"""".4, 2l bl.w """' 77 _._,~
TODAY-I ICMIDULI
IEllVICE ........ EXCHAlllE
1195 Baker, Costa Mesa
fcanw" F.-.W & ~ Open: Mon...sat. 81m-6pm • &n 9mn-6pfn
Al Miiiot Credit en. Accept9d
AWARD
WTCO 11 Thi Proud
Rtclpl1nt of Tb1
"Newport B1lbo1
Rot1ry Club• Anni,
For HontllJ And
'""''"'·
.. •••oouanc • 1MPOR110 CARS• TRUCKI •RY'S•• .. .
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY IJIC. ... ,_ .... c.-.""'
112? ......... CISTA •U-541·115'
Mentian this
A~ 11d Get
10% OFF
200-lu Castillo, shth;-:tJ.J. -.tOO-Tra•i~ Be:ird~lee, third, 11071. Andre'' Dc,,,-
111nth, 1: 19.'S. 800-Tra\iS Beardslee, third, 2:-13. -100 relJr-I\('\\ port Beach ·
(De,~. Kai, Marshall, Ningl, second, 1 :OJ.2. long jump-0Jn1d \\.ir;hall, thud,
11 ·8. Sort ball thrO\\ -Lu C;islillo, eighth, 100·9.
198.i: SO meters -John Rogers, fifth, 8.36.
1985: 100 meters-Malt Spears, fou rth, 16.12 . .lOO-\\Jll Spear>, fo~rth, 35 .60.
1986: SO meters -Bobby·Malang.i, fiHt, 8.2; Mc.kolas Pallhil.of, ninth.
200-Chad Owens, second, JG.O . .ioo-Chad 0\\l!ns, first, 1:20.96. -100
rtlJy-f\.C\\port Beach (8r.mner, Broekelschcn, \le.C auley, Palchil..off), fir;I, 1 :H.
Make Those Patios &
Entries Beautiful
make an in~ chcu brings :>Ot' pleasure & enhances )OUT home!
Jim Jennings
CUSTOM MASONRY
170 E. 17TH ST. • SUITE 206
COSTA MESA
(714) 645-8512
Slate license #392707
Let Jim Jennings
in ·taJl your complete
yard hard cape
• Expen bnd •. blod •.
tone. t1leJ ,Jate and
concrete work
•Can recommend
quality de..,1gner..
• Qualit) "'orl.. in
Co..,la Me a &
Newi)on Beach
f,IOCe 196q
• Drainage problem ?
We olve them
Why takta
chanet and re
disappointtd? Call
rhe company that
Ila' saJisfied J(J()()'s
of customers for
O\'tr 24 )'tars
SHIPPING &
I FINANCING
AVAILABLE
Wt1M11
8-1:38
Sit
8-4:31
..
114 Thursday, May 12. 1994
Cl.Ill ml.f ...........
pc pie an accompliih. Who
id that iolfctJ ate only
\\Ort1ed about their bandica~?
Who k.nOW\. One d~. AshJey
Shimizu ju11 m1&Jit have• ~er
h;ind1c11p 1h3n some or thci.c
cl\lb mcmbc~
• Sewport Claufc Pl"(>-Am
ul umol: Sonny Skinner, ~ho had
one of the m~t dnimatic 1hoa
of l;l\t 1'tnu~ry· Newport •
Cl:i1oi.ic ~• the Nc"'port Beach
(.:ountry Club, when he chipped
1n iln C!lllmated 35-yarder for an
c;i~lc :it 18 to fini h al 6-under
:imJ join Jerry Foltz and Paul
Stunl.owr.ki In a one-hole
plJyoff. wcu unable to def end
hh "ikc Shre,·eport Open title.
Slonncr "on there last )Car,
Jnd "il) an cmpting to become
the fir~t player in Nike Tour
tmtot) to \ucces,fully defend his
111lc. .
Ne..., port Cla~ic fans wiJI
nc\cr forget Skinner, 15th on
the Nike Tour money-winner list
this ~e•:ir ($22,395) after seven
C'.en ts, running around the 18th
green \.\ith hi~ arrru in the air
1ftcr -,inking hi!I heroic eagle
d11p.
"I watched 11 roll the la~t JO
fi;ct. :ind it wa41 perfectly
cente red on the hole," Skinner
~;i1d then. "I w:ss alre:idy
running to get :s look at 11,
l.Jcc:iu\e J knew 11 wa' a good ~i.ot So :ifter 1t landed an the
luilc I JU~t kept running. 1 felt
Jn c I bk Jr.vin at the U.S.
(Jpcn, ... hen he rnad.e about a
Jt)(J.fool putt <ind ran around
the grc•;n (in 1990)."
f"oltL -won the one-hole pla)'off
Four-year-old Ashley Shimizu, her dad Dwight, and audio-
logist Kristen Thielen with Burton Associates in Santa Ana.
pose for a happy p icture. Ashley, born of deaf parents and
with severely impaired hearing herself, will soon be able to
communicate verbally, thanks to some golfers at Newport
Beach Golf Club.
with a birdie puu, after the triQ
finished 36 holes at 6-under 136
in the tv.o-day event.
•Add alumni: Loren Roberts,
who pla)'~ in the Newport
Classic in 1983 and 1988, is
second on the PGA Tour
money-winning list ($544,738)
behind leader Greg Norman
after JO events.
Fuzzy Zoeller, who played in
1975-76, is sixth on the PGA
Tour list ($481,056), while Tom
Lehman, who played in 1983,
1984 and 199i, as ninth
(S417,950) on the list.
•Don't rorgct Costa Mesa
football; Coach Myron Miller's
Co.sta Mc-sa High football team
will host its annual fund-raising
golf tournament May 22 at the
Costa Mel.a Golf and Country
Oub (Los Lagos Course), with a
dinner afterward at the nearby
El Paso Cantina.
Many priz.es, including airline
tickets, v. ill be won. On the
par·3,,hole No. 7, a black, 1994
Ford Mustang convertible will
be the hole-in-one prize,
donated by Theodore Robins
Ford & Isuzu in Costa Mesa.
Fitting that the car is a black
Mustang, Mesa's (M.iller's)
major color within the
traditional gceen, white and
black, and its nickname.
Entry fee is S75, which
includes gotr, dinner and cart.
Call 556-3161 for more detail~.
R.ic'luud Dunn is :J Daily Pilot
Spurts Writer u.Jwse club golf
column appea rs e' cry Tl1ursd:i)'.
'
\
A.._ iii J' td • Jue 14for_....,,.._.
cw IO IM Newport tta• ,
5dlool Oillricl • lt6J ...
........ ltd .... Cl'Oll
~ CC*tl .. CORJDa dd Mar,..... la 1965. ::,....--
BIW ~ UllOUCCd
bil reaitcmeat. TilmC inaer-
atcd bi aucnding the din ....
ncr, dich will be held al a
local resaaurant, should call
either Jim Tocnlin at SSl·
38l9 or Dean West at 2A().
6671 before June I.
sonMLL
Pirates'
Shammas
named MVP
~Orange Coast's Trani
shares Coach of Year
laurels in the OEC.
Nicole Shammas
of conf crence cham·
pion Orange Coast
College has been
named Most Valu·
able Player for the
:r :
;-~
'~· . . .
All-Orange Empire Conference as
selected by the coaches.
Nick Trani of OCC and Brad
Pickler of Cypress shared Coach
of the Year honor~.
Newport BeechlColta Mela Dally Pi
,
...._ Exact fitve way tie for fccta v.-ould leave Corona dcl M ....... -' S:anaa Margarita, Woodbrid Second possible With today's SaddJcbatk and Irvine all wi
fi aJ d f I et identical 8~ final records. IO rQUO 0 Pay S There are any number Of Olh
lt has all the c:mnarb or one of
the wildest bUeb:1U races in Or·
:ing.c Counay history on the prep
level -and it winds up tc>day
after 14 rounds of play.
Al stake today nrc two of 1hc
three be.rahs the Sea View League
is alloted in the upcoming CIF Di·
\'tsion Ill playoffs, which arc bills~
to begin J\~t Friday in first-round
play.
Tustin is the champ
combina1ions, as well.
for Corona del Mar, the S
Kings can be reasonably assur
they're in if they win -the wor
that could happen if Corona wi
is a thrce·wlly tic Cor second
Santa Margarita and Woodbrid
both win, as well).
Will there be playoffs for ti
berths. if tied? f irs&, whatev
teams tied would be put into
"mini-league'' to determine if o
had a better reco
and the TiUers are
just playing it out
today. Win, lose or
draw, the Tillers bave
pro\'cn themselves as
a definite candidate
for a seeded berth in
the eliminations.
SU Vin STANDINGS
L...-OWraJ1
WLT WL T
against the others.
it is indeed a five-w·
tie? Wouldn't )O
know it? Each of th
five tc;ims would
4-4 against the field.
But No. 2 and No.
3? Whoaaa!
The line to.the CIF
playoffs door is so
crowded that it can
easily be predicted to
finish in a FIVE-
\VA Y TIE.
'luslln 12 1 0 20 5 0 Cdll II S 0 17 7 0
S Mlrplll I S 0 12 11 0 womtdOe I S 0 11 14 0
"""" 7 6 0 14 12 0 Sadd'e!>lcl 7 6 D 13 11 \ UIY>as'Y 2 11 D 7 111 1
Newport D 13 0 3 20 D
• Clwlchtd ltJ9UI chamPtOnstlo
Toa,'e Qamn (3:15)
Cdll IC IMlt
Newport II l.nVefsAY Saddld>aclc ll WOC>d!Widge saru t.taiganta • Tusllfl (end reeuw ... ..,.,
H it were a -thre
way tie for sccon
between C<fron ·
Woodbridge an
Santa Ma rgarita
Woodbridge has th
edge with a 2-
S\\cep or Santa Ma
garita, but the re
All 1ha1 would be needed for
such a scenario is for champion
Tustip (12-1) to defeat visiting
Santa Margarita (8-5); for host Ir·
vine (7-6) 10 take ca re of business
agarnst Corona del Mar (8·5); and
for Saddleback (7-6) 10 win 1.11
maining two would be in a dead
head split.
Officials in 1he league hav
been in various contacts with on
another the past 24 hours, but n
meeting has yet to wkc place to fi
nalizc anything.
· Woodbridge (8-5).
That not-loo-unbelievable tri·
Should lhere by any playoff fo
the two berths, the league h:1s Fri
day and Saturday to finish th
puzzle.
Shammas was second in the HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS SWIMMING
BOATING Clarence Yoshikane, Chuck
Simmons, Greg Newman, Michael
M<ieder, Alan Andrews, Rob
Vandervort, J.im Trudeau, Garret
Calacci and J ~ck Franco.
the 13alboa bland· Y.tich1 Club, a
club which h:id never run a formal
sailing instruction program.
~n~csh'~it:a:i~t~~n~:~~~~e-~~~~~~ CIF P"el·1ms get under way totals in runs scored (15) and I "'
walk~ ( 15), which contributed to from Page 11
cri: ,\'"'ere Ca cy lfoga n and
Jennifer l'oncr.
_ Despite tJ1c fact that I was just
15 years old and h::id absolutely no
in!,truc1ional experience. Tina told
me later that she had decided to
hire ,me before we had even met.
he~h;~::;b~:s ~~~ce~~:· ~irate-in -Belmont Plaza. waters
'I .\11 .,cd.s from now, the
~i.; "port l l:Jrb1)r t1.4Jm·racing
'1'1;.iJ (Klcha. Zimbaldi and
!J 1nh·11nJ will trnvcl lO Day
Wuvd<Jnd YC lo defend the Baker
I wpi1y for the high !>Choo!
tc 1rn r<.1cing champion'>hips they
''on li.l'>I year
Sc'"POrl I {arbor " incredibly
<lcep with talent Despite a
c.J1 '>apoin1ing f1n1sh :it the
Ac:1dcmy, l'<cwport Harbor should
l,e the favorite. having won both
1he Ua~cr T rophy and the
lr1tcrn;itmn1.1I champ1on'lh1ps 1n
lrcl:1nd.
0
111 wmc of the least 'urprising
new~ of 1hc year, Uave Ullman
and crew wun their third \lraight
L1pt<in Cur trophy lao,t weekend in
.San IJ1ci•o For the last three
)e;11, Ullma n .and hill DYC crew
ha\c domin.itct.I tlfi!I regalia.
The UY(. boast wa!I never really
d1allcnged this year. San Diego,
Nc.wport Harbor and Dahia
( orintluan )acht club'> battled
hJrd for !.<:cond, bu t none
tlue:aiened Ullman.
< rcv.ing on the DYC team were
ABRAMS ,,.'" ~ .... ,
And ~ince I ju\t got my driver's
ltce11 t:., I wanted to drive myself
here:. U11ving can taf...e 1.1way from
\\h:JI )OU Wilnt lo focu'> on when
) 11/rc <1n the court. Now tt,at J'm
d11.1n~: I lake the long way
home.
t\h1 :Jiii), however. took the short
\\HY to the Sc1.1 View title.
111' tc.1mmate, howeve r, had a
dllren:nl \ort of fca\t.
I l1ormcn, a 'cnior, had eaten
<111ly J banana throughout the day
licc.1u e of food poisoning suffered
1• 11ie previou' day. l3ut Thomsen,
, ce<.lcc.I third. h;.id enough strength
lo defeat Santa Margarita'!. Kent
tPolil:ky, the 'econd seed, in the
~cm1finalc., 6-3, 0-6, 6·4.
l'hom\cn. who was 32-4 in the
regular ~ca!.On, avenged an earlier
loc.o, to Pol1cky in a Sea View
mat<;h.
Ahrum' will prob:.1bly be the
'top·\ccdcd pl;iyer in his region at
1he ClF Southern Section indi-
vidual i.inglc' cham_eionships May
21 at Edii,on High. fhere nrc four
regions throughout the Sou1hlund,
with th~ top four from each ud·
v:i ncing to the Round of 16 1n the
CIF lnd1vklu:.il tournament May
'27-21> at ScaCliff in J luntington
lknch.
¥0UTH TRACK
fr•• Jl•1• I J
Gl•LS
-L~'>t year, San l)icgQ anowccf
BYC to take home the trophy.
Despite th l!> concession, since
1990, SDYC has m:iintaincd
cxclu\ivc Lipton Cup ho\ting
rights, a break with modern Lipton
Cup tradition
Prior to 1990, the yacht club
winning the Lipton Cup e1.1rncd
the right to host the rega11a the
next )Car. As DYC skipper Dave
Ullman staled, "Peri.onally, I am
no t interc'>ted in going back to San
Diego again for next· year's Lipton
Cup."
Until the late 1980i., the Lipton
Cup w:i s amung the mo't
prestigious regattas in Southern
California sailing, but so long ai.
SDYC holds this regalia hostage,
participation and interest i11 thu
Lipton Cup will continue to
decline.
Only 10 club'i .-.ent team' this
year.
0
About IS years ago, this boating.
columnist got a rather unusual
phone call from a lady named
Tina McKfoley. Tina said she was
looking for a sailing im.tructor for
Abrams, who defeated Meyers
in the Sea View singles final last
yea r, lost in the Round o( 16 last
year in CIF.
Against Thomsen, whom
Abrams had only played in a prac-
tice set last ye:ir before the league
final, Abrams broke him five
times. including three times Jo ihe
second set.
"I started talking in the second
set, and when I do thut, I knew I
was going to lose It, and J did,"
Thomsen said. "Jed (Weinstein)
was trying to give me some point·
ers before the match, telling me
that (Abrams) gets a lot o( free
points on his first serve, because a
lot of people will try 10 hit it back
horder than he '>crvcs it, and it
goes long bcc:a'Usc they crack it.
He served really tough today."
Abrams, whose crvc IHb been
clocked :it 126 m.p.h., lost only lo
Weinstein in Sea View singles this
year, entering the league tourna·
mcnt 32-1.
In the sen,ifinOlls, he dominated
Diorkman with overhead ~mashes,
pas Ing shots and powerful, unre-
turnable ervcs
HA VllW LIAOUI
Slngh.•1 1tmlfln.tl1: Abram• <NH) def. Blorlcman (Woodbrld~'), 6·1, 6·1: Thomten (Nit) def. Pollc:ky (Sant.t Margirlta), 6•3, 0•6, {,.4, Single• On•h Ab,.mt ckf. Thomsen, G·2,
6·0.
That's 1ler style. "Don't waste
time with the formalities ... figure
O\lt what you want to. do, find
someone who can do the job, and .
then do everything necessary lo
make sure that the job gets one."
Last month Tina returned to
Newport Beach after a 10-year
hiatus working for U.S. Sailing in
Newport, Rhode Island.
McKinley was recently
promoted to West Coast Junior
Coordin:itor for U.S. Sailing, and
she will be responsible for helping
coordinate junior events on the
West Coast. Look for Tina at
everything from local high school
regattas to regional qualifieri, for
regional youth championships.
By the way, that suiting
instruction program we set up at
l3alboa Island Yacht Club is still
going strong, and DIYC remains
one of the best junior program
values on the Bay.
Welcome back, Tina ...
John Droyton's bonling column
appears in the Daily Pilot every
1'11ursday.
named to the first team. On the
second team from OCC were
pitcher Kelsi Armbruster. catcher
Stephanie Ritchey, infielder Tami
Dowlin, outfielder Tracey Co·
lombo and utility player Annie
Presutti. •
Jenny Lopez of Cypress and
Fullerton's Alicia Robles were
named co-Most Valuable Pitchers.
The teams:
FIRST Tl.AM
P-Jenny loixtt <Cyprcu); Alicia Robles (fullerlon). C-Judy Enamj (IUncho Santiago), \B-Kcrry Moloney <Cypress).
If-Jennifer Allchin <Ctpress); Misty Marquis (Ri~rside); Chrisli.3n Muurie (Rancho Santiilgol; Virginia Vaiolctam.l tRi1.ersidc). Of-Arny Blohm (Saddlebilckl; Alison Murphy (()'press); Nicole Shamm.u (OCO. Ulifity-lcc: Ann Morrctino (RS).
HCONDTIAM
P-Kelsl Armbruster \OCCI; Jocelyne P;ilrick (RS). C-Lucy j.lcobs (SJddleb;ick); Stefanlt' Ritchey (OCC), 18-Laura Minard
(CW). If-Tami Oo~lln (OCC); Tricia Wedekind (Fullerton); Brian• Yoshina (Cypress). OF -Shannon Allen (Riverside);
Tracey Colombo (OCC); Renee Taylor (RS).
Utillly-Annit' Presulll <OCC). ·
Most Valuable Player-Nicole 'sham mas
(OCC).
Co-Most Valuablt' Pitchers -Jenny Lopez (Cyprus), Alici.t Robles (Fullerton).
Co-Co.lchu of the Yur-Brad Pickler
<CyprHJ), Nick Tunl <OCO.
Junior polo signups at CdM
CORONA DEL MAR -More
than 50 boys and girls are partici-
pating in the spring/summer pro-
gram for Corona del Mar Junior
Polo, and signups are currently
under way and will continue
through June at the CdM High
pool.
Practice times are 6-8 p.m. on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, wi th
games held on Saturdoy after-
noons. Youngsters be tween the
ages of eight and 14 are encour·
aged to sign up for either the
spring or SUJllmer program or
both.
The purpo~c or the ci!)"Vide
program is to develop an under·
standing of lhe elements and skills
of water polo. The club's philoso·
phy is: "Everyone wh~ comes to
practice, plays." •
• The CdM Junior Polo Oub will
be the host club for the 13·and-
under Junior Olympics Qualifying
Tournament to be held July 8-10
on the campus or Corona del Mar
High.
For more information on the
program, contact Coach Ted Ban-
daruk at 675-9481 or Jim Paldn at
644·1920 or the City of Newport
Deach, Recreation Depnrlmcnt ut
644-3151.
Orange Coast United's under-14
Uons compete successful season
The Orange Coast United Soc-
cer Club1s under-14 Lions had a
disappointing end to an extremely
!>uc:ccs!>ful campaign last weekend.
The Lions, who had earned a
firM·ever trip to the State Open
Cup Ghampion~hip In Indio, came
oul oo the shorl end or n 4·0 score
against the Corona Expressme n.
lhe Lions, coached by Oreg Ci·
polla, were made up primarily of
players Crom Newport Beach and
Cos ta Mesa.
Despite the loss, OCU mid·
fielder Ryan Futagaki was chosen
by the referees as the Most Valu-
oble Player in the match.
Local playe rs on the team in·
chided Austin Ahlgren, Eric
Werner nnd Josh Yoches.
~Tryouts for Orange Coast
Uolt.cd Soccer Club are planned
for Sunday at Corona del Mar
Hi&h1 beginning at 1 p.m.
lOO-Clultllna Howard, third, 31.7; )tnnilcr Robert,
tl&hlh, 34.47. 400 -Suah C..rdntr,Jlr•t, 1:09.l; Vantua
lend.I, flfth, 111 G.O. 100-Sar•h C.rdner, flr11, 1:37;
Chrltllna tl~ard. 1c:<ond, 2:41. lli&h jump-Alll 1tobbe1, nrst. 3-10.
rcby-Nt'Wp(Ht ltkh (8f'C~r, Curry, Ouuan, tlaptm;in,
tccond, 1:06. Soflball lhrow-Jllll.11n lowen, first. %..0;
Jacqutllnt ltchr, flflh, 72-3; lrlanna Curry, 1lxth, 69·0.
-19,9: 4ot) mr1u1 -~ho1nnon C1bson, not, t:07.6.
1,600-J•lm« "°"Arbcrs. nrsc, S:J7. Lona jump-Shannon
Gibton, firJt, 11·9~.
1983: too mdtrt-Kalit f1ll&1bbon, ttv~nth, 16.2; AmlK>r Stffn and Monique Z•t.y, nl. 4()()-Sommtr
~n1, flr1t. I :06.1; Jtnny Cummins, nflh, 1: U.4; Jtssiu
fnatr, tlalh, 1:17.9. 800-Sommt'r O}Vt'nt, tirte, 2:34;
Jenny Cummil'lt, tc<ond, 1:48. 400 rt1"y-Ntwpor1 k.>ch
(SCccn, lnau, Slndtrt, SlmOft), r.,.t, 1:00.8, lllgh
Jump-Amy S..nden, thltd, 4·0. tons jump-Amy Sandtrs,
tec:ond, 1l·S. Sofl.ball throw -Hcalher Simon, firat, 96-0.
198S: SO mtlets -Amy lurllngham, first, 1.1 i Ch.ti.a
Benes, third, t .J;. le<ky Cun11nin&•• tlxth, 1.6. 100-Amy
lurlin1ham, flr•t. 1.S.8; Ch•I• l tntt, tttond. 15.9; Becky
Cummln1, fourth, 16.2. 200-Vtronlqut Aobt-rt, sttond,
34.0; Aihlcy Sletn. tl&hlh, 39.6. 400-Chritlin• Teuko, nl.
400 ttl.ly-Nt"'pvrt 8c.ich (Slttn, Rtthl, lurllngh.am,
Day), 1rcond, I :OI. lOfll Jurnp-Vcronlq"' Rob<ort, third,
9·10; V11l11rle Day, liflh, 9·0. 1980; Shoe put-Lina Odttitt, stCond, 25·0.
1981 • 100 mcttr1-Sabta hMt, MYttitJI, 15.0. • ~00-Alllson Parktr, Aflh, lt.41; s.bfa hntt, U.d for
11-lh, Jl.I. 400-Mq.ul lro1wner, HCond, 1:06.9. • IOO-Mepn lr.-.r, third, 2:19; Aalton Parlitr, tlxth,
--·--"151. 400 ttUy-~ ..... (lheef. ....... ,,....,,,,
'"'lier), HCOfld, I :00.
l!tll: 100 mettn-Tantlk.11 Coltm.11n, tl&hth.
1914: JO IMftrt -J..cq~IM hd1tt, fourlh, 8.l .
I 00-Ltura CardM'r, tf'Cond, 14. 9; IC.lll• O"J'n, tfttneh.
16.1. 100-1.aufa c.irdMr, thl,d, l1.9; hlta Cauillo,
fO\lrth, Jl.J1 IUllt Oug.tn, 11,th, J4.J. 400-fviU Cutlllo,
firtt, h U .61 Huth«'r MlOonald, u•\'tnth, 1:)1.S. 400
1916: 50 IMtftt-~ltH S.lprt, M<Gnd, 9.0.
100-Cllt.ticth 0..ytOl'I, flrtt, 16.2; t.MUU• Swfprt, thTrd,
• 11.J. 400 rtlAy-~ ltach (~on. Swlgttt,
Hendrkb, C°"I' Ant, 1:16.4. ~& )\tmp-lllubtth
O•yton, llrtl, 9-0. Jotl.NJI throw-ltll• Htndtkb, flut.
Sl·4.
Bv BAARv FAULKNER, s .. ous \\'1UTu.
The Corona del Mar High boys
swim team, fresh off its dramatic vic-
tory in FridJy's Se:.ll'View League Fi·
nals. tries to continue its posiseason
magic, along wi1h bo~ and girl> rep·.
resentatives from Newport Harbor,
Cos1a Mesa and Estancia at GI F
Southern Section swim preliminar·
ies, beginning today.
The CLIM and Newport bo)'s "ill
vie in Division I. scheduled t<Xlay <11
11 a.m. at Delmont Plaza in Long
Deach, while the two &ck Day girls
teams will compe1e an Division 11,
set for 5 tonight, also at Belmont.
The Division Ill prelims, including
bo}s and girls from Costa Mesa and
Estancia or the Pacific ·coast
league, will commence FridJy :11
nooo :11 Delmont.
The Division I boy!> finab ure f'ri·
day at 7 p.m., while the Division 111
finals (both boys :ind girls) arc se1
for Saturday noon, followed by the'
Division U girls finals at 7 p.m. All
finals are also at .Delmont Plaza.
Additionally, CdM junior Sandy
Zubrin will defend her buck·tO·back
CIF Southern Section diving cham-
pionships in the combined one· and
three-meter boards, Friday at 3:30.
p.m. a1 Heritage Park in Irvine.
In Division I boys. CdM's James
Pall.la enterl> with the sixth-best
qualifying standard in the 100 but·
terny, and the I Ith best mark head·
ing into the 100 freestyle .
Sea Kings Crosby Grant, a conso·
lution champ last year in the 200
free, is also in the 100 free field , as
is CdM teammate Adam McFarland .
Thud Buzolich (50 free) and New-
port Harbor's Rudolpho Tinajero
(100 fly) arc among other locals in
individual events, while the CdM
boys 200 free relay quutirying stand·
HOPPE
,, ........ 11
ship, and this wns just about my
last chance. And I 'II always re·
member beating Newport Harbor
lO get it."
So great was Hqppe's desire to
claim a Sea View League crown,
he and a f cw of his teammates
pulled double duly this spring with
Coach Mike Starkwcother's junior
varsity swim team. ,
"I 'wtim in a club program up
until the eighth grudc and Coach
Starkweather told us we could
come out for meets only and try to
help them win n junior varsity
leagu e championship." snid
Hoppe, who was in the pool at
Friday's Sea View Finals ot Heri·
tage .Park, 18 hours after his
crowning volleybull triumph.
"We came up a little short (Fri·
dny)," said . Hoppe, who joined
teammates Chris Sobby and Andy
Pcykorf in the dual swimming mis-
sion. "And Brad (Oillahan, the
Sc:> Kings' middle blocker) was
our 'coach,' "
I loppe's de ire to reach the top
was on full tfoplay In the Bnck
B:iy showdown with N.:wport, a
he spent himself totally, hiuing,
jump erving, pa ina. d1ging ond
blocking for Coach Joey Fus·
chetti' ClF playoff-bound squad.
The Seo Kin&• (14·2) open Di·
vision I playoff action Friday, host·
ing Es\ancio (14·'2) at 6 p.m.
ard of 1:29.00 is second only to M1~
sion Viejo entering the meet.
The CdM boys will also vie in lhe
400 freestyle and 200 medley relays.
In Division H, Coach Toe.Id Kol·
ber's Newport Harbor girls are let.I
by Rachel Arrow and MeliSl>:l
Schutz.··
Arrow, the Sea View League
champion io.. the 100 breaststroke,
"ill al59 test the field in the 100 fly.
as will Carrie Cesario of Corona del
Mar. ·
Schutz, second in league in the 50
(24.78) and 100 (54.44) frcest)le
events, could renew her rivalry with
CdM 's Melanie Pells. a consolation
champion in the 100 free last year.
Doth Dack Bay schools will be
represented in 1he 200 medley unc.l
400 free relays, "hile Kcwport's
Melissa Pomeroy (100 backstroke)
and CLIM's Ali f-fartschurn (100
breast) are coming off CrF quuli·
fying efforts at league finals.
Double Pacific Coast Leugue
chumpion James Comfort (100 free
and 100 back) leads the Costa Mesa
contingent, which also includes the
200 free relay quartet that consis1etl
of Comfort, Rober! Grayeli, Dan
Buckley and Ryan Dandy at league
finals.
Estancia is represented by 200
free and 200 medley relay teams, in·
eluding Mark Read, Drian Hoag·
land, as· well as Chad and Adum
Dollenbach.
The Division Ill girls prel1ms will
include Costa Mesa's 200 free relay
qualifier, including Kutie Grogan.
Elizabeth and C..Cslie ChristiJnsen
and Colleen Lund, which clocked a
I :48.04 at the PCL Finals.
Grogan was a league chump in the
SO free, while Elizabeth Christiansen
was a PCL runner-up in the 50 and
100 free events.
''l was drained," he said, admi1·
ting his legs began to cramp the
final points or the live-game affair.
"It was a long match, in a hot
gym, and 1 was really tired. I don't
think l've ever sweat that much,
bu t I w::is also very excited ubout
the win."
The 3-15, 15-4, 15·8, '1-15, 15·6
victory capped a memor:ible day
for Hoppe, who signed 11 letter o(
intent to play collegiately at USC
hours earlier.
The scholarship validated
Hoppe's deci~ion to pass up the
last two basketball seasons to con·
ccntrnte on volleyball, yielding a
spot on the school's 1992-93 CIF
Southern Section IV·AA basket·
ball champions.
"I knew l wasn't going to be
anything spccinl in basketball, and
I'd been seeing how much (New·
port Harbor's) Mit ch (McCoy, u
close friend ond teammate with
the Dalboa Day Club) had im-
proved playing volleyball ycn r-
ruund," Hoppe explained. "l de·
cidcd I wonted to make the ~ame
commitment, and I've been
pleased with the rcllults."
Hoppe is :ilso hnppy to crn c
the memory or lal.t year·~ C'dM
vollcyb:ill campaign. which pro·
duccd enough hurd·luck l~i. put
the Sea Kings out of the Clf play·
off·, 11 rarity for 11 school rich an
vollcyb:ill tradition.
''Last year was fru5tra1ln1." un-
der lated Hoppe.
r, .
h
l1
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ir
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Thuraday. May 12, 1984 U
......a IOTICll PUilie NOTICU PUIUC MOTICll PUIUC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICH 'UBLtC NOTICES
Cll91 ..... n . S•. Of common llW (Sit _, ..... •Iulo• .,.;a UnleH .,. Inter a ·~· man WILL Ult ouc covenent °' wetlanty .. .....,... INfw .. ncMt, """' ll'IWfH .... $\lie OI COl'/lman law (Gee $( 174 171 s PUILIC NOTICES
m1"ICI OF Sedioft 1«00 et-. ~ ~SSORI PARCEL ~ ••ted per90n fll•• AT PUi i.JC AUCTION TO UptNHd OI implied, r• ~ In Mid -.. •• prCWMMd U\erem, • ktlOI) 14400 ti MQ,. llumtls ~OOI01UR~ ST Nwt;IM Nill .. TO ano,...,_ COO.) °'91»0I jectlon to ::r:udon Hi HIGHEST 1100.R ~ ffe, j)C!le .. uton. ..... cNI... Md ea unpa•d prlnClpat o 111d PrOltlslolll Code). ,..
12104
• •n••• Fhl~ M SOUT._ASTEALY 10000 end •how• uui fOR CASH, (payabl.-a1 inculribr~• fot tie put,..._... cl tt.. w-.. and now H cuted t.v u firstfllng ..,. -•• U:R '· C:....., ~. FUT Of THE ..aATlfW(SIUU w the c tt ahould time of aale In l•wful poae of aetlafying U\1 In cl h ""* c:rut.ed by w11h lntat .. I Uwat TEAM fsefWW, lllC. PYOtfG YOOL LEE. 9872 ESTA .!J'-~~ Pan Pim, Su1'1 I* ~ 00 FUT OF LOI H Of TRACT ':Ygr.m theou euthority. money ol fl• Unoed S••> debtedneu aecurld b uld Dellll cl Trull. u P'O"'dW '" ••1 15151 ll~rst SL llElFAST CA~ "· GAADUf
... .J-..=-A1131•• lrWlt.CA92714 ~11~T~,,.C!.7v0f0fllt:· A HEARING on t al. Th• Chapman Avenue uld Deed of TNSI Ind GoNM -· , • .ao .. , . , ... c;naru... G.arot11c.rova.C.02'4S GR~RAN LEE ~72 IH/AST ---· -Mwr>Oft Beldl·Costa ltilasa • .,...,.. • t.itl ill be held IOlnlnee IO the Civic Cenw lnO 1M 1... cMrll•• Md "'*-· Inc., .. Aeent '°' •pen... OI ~ '1u1 ,.., flP(lf1 Boacll~ll Uta • CA To al he!,., benefl· Daly Piiot ANGE. STATE OF CAl.lfORNIA. AS/ ot '1tt4 1.:s Bull ding , 300 Eau upen111 0( Che Truat11. T"'lt•. W MrPott end at llM lluall eru 0.~ Piiot OR . '4 GARDEN CROYE,
l:'enlt, credltore, contln-CH241217 Aof 21 Mly5.l2,19 ~~1~W1~3s0::'& ,u;: In 'o~t 70~t loeat· Chapman ~w. Oftinge, CA The~ under Mid ent, SUM• IOO, aw. culd ONdF dolsTru•
1
t 0027611 Apr 21 Ml/51219 9~~ ... ~ s
15
_,,0.~
gent oredhore end .,.r. • • • all rlgtlc 1111• and lnterftt Deed of Ttusl heretolOf CA ... to ('11) oast • •n1 c:•• , .. .,. uv•lfle$ -· .....-one w ho mav'otherwi.. PUBLIC NOTICE MISCELl.MEOOS MAPS, IN THE ed •t341 h• City Otlv• conveyed 10 Ind nowJl.id ••eculed and deliV911d 10 m. :~A toe> 11100 Plummet St by llUSl>lllll Ind wll•
: inte,..ted In the wlll =R~s.!~ccmTY Rf Orange CA 12881. by It under Aid D11d o~ lh• underalgnld • Wf•nen,., f'r• Dated: Challwonh CA 91311 PUBLIC NOTICE SlG"ED PYOHG VOOl LEE & • both f· NOTICl IF YOU OBJECT TO Truat In the property 11tu· O~ration or Detlult and N.. (111) 72S..t3t.o By Mari ~ ~I RAH LE£ orR:~'f~· ~{LSON ' 0
• VII ARE IN DEFAULT ::'' addr• • ourPOttldly th• grentlng of th• pell-ated In Mid County, de.l Oemand ror Sele, and a 2'111 tyn Montap•1to, Vic FIJr~i~u:li~NESS Tiie r90111rant commt1ICIAI 10
G A PETITION hH UNf: NA~~E'OE OF TRUST 2751 ~ST COST HICttWAV tlon, you ahould llf>P••r acrlbed u : REFERRED TO wrhten Nolle• of .O•,•ult 111, ll't2 P' ••Id• n t , Oat• d NAME STATfMlNT ITlllSICt Minm uno.r Ill lie-
'
_,. b EDNA L ~ R 17 1989. NE'IWOAT CA02663 at the h .. rlng end 1t1t1 IN SAID DEED OF TRUST. and Elec:don to Stll. Th 04!2M!l94 ..._~-(
5
) tioous bu$111HS namt or 11""'5
been fl.., Y • Yo S 0 Al<E ACTION Tiit und1r n.s Trull.. dtt our objection• or fir PROPERTY SOLD "AS IS". underalgned c:.uaed aald ASAPl 24196 Tiit io ........ g person.& llSl!d abOYI on HJA. ~OBICNOS~N ~r ~':·f!~~=-E~TY w.~~ YOUORLOffiOPA-claomt IJIY :ti111y lot ally l~CO! written obJ•ctlon• wit Th• tolal •mount ol lh• un-Nolle• of Derault and PUBLIC NOTICE 4128, S}5, ~2 ISFL"'owe• dr'!:f."'To1: roll Ei Tiiis SLlltmtnl war llld wltll . not u
1
• PUB I """l 8f Si Al rtctn• ol lht 11r• lddr• and the court before the !>.id balanee of lh• obllga-Electlon to Sell to bt • Ole COtJn!Y Clerk ol 0r¥IQI
County of Or•1'•· Nfc LE C SA ArloNVOVF Nf R~ orher GOmmon d911gn1t10n ii any heerlng. Your eppeer· tlon ato0red by .. id D•td recorded In •h• county NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S PUBLIC NOTICE Camino !Ital. s.tl Clamtnie. CA Covntv on~ 13, 1~
THE hPETIEDOJ'A rLe· ffUI £ 0 THE P~OCEEO-lllown htt~n ance may be in peraon ol Tru1t and rNtonably H · wh111 lht real propeny 11 SALE~NTRDEu~i'EED Fllt No. FIOl761 926/~0ELENI INC 2657 W NOTICHhls Flcttlous N.nt quHtl t at ·~ • G AGA•I s·r Y(OU YO Tht total amounl ot tht unpaid or b our attorne1t. tJmatad cott•. expenaes localed and more than th,.• ....-FICTITIOUS au••NE.. • • Slltemtnt exi>itts llY• years
ROBINSON b• eppolnted S~UlO c tNTACT A LAW~ bllall(:e ol th• obl;g1t10n MWrect rF y YOU ARE A and advance• at the 1lm1 of months have elapsed •In~ T.S lllo. 21854 I MAME STATEMENT-Rlmll, Anahetm, CA 92801 lrom tile date It Wll hied In tilt
a1 pe,.onal repreeenta· YE by the p101*1y 10 bt aold and CREDITOR ti • Initial publlcatlon of th• aud\ recadallon. Loan No 367291·2MP ( ThtS busllless Is cooducted Olla ol ll'lt County cie..-. A new tfve to edmlnl1ter the N r1CE Of TRUI TEE'I SALE r-ablt 1111ma1ect co111 dl or • con n Notice or Sale la DATE· 04/l4'9-4 Other Ref -Th• tOilo~ persons) tly acorporabon ~~ Buslnen Nlmt State-
••t•t• of the deo9dent. .iDER DEED OF lllll*I-Ind ld'la!ICtl .i ent ore tor of t~e 1224,714.17 Payment mull NA MoRTGAGE AP Number: 442·17\.50 IS/art dOlllO business as DANA SIGNED PANOElENI INC. A ment must bt flltd btfott lhfl
THE PETITION r•· T.a ..... &aaJ:UST Sl ,985,07153 " eceeeed, vou mutt file be by cash, a cashlera SERVICES, INC .. AS vou ARE IN DEFAULT POINT LIOlJOR, 34320 PACIFIC cat torn~ Corp. By Pindelis llm• The ldlng ol llis sWlment
••t• the decedent'• loan No 104270474 Slid .. Wiii bt mlde but Mh· our cl•lm with th• court checl< drawn on a state or TRUSTEE N DER A DEED 0 F' COAST HIGHWAY SPACE A-I, Jus1 VomlS PIHldtnl dOIS 01 ol Itself aulloflll Iha W1LL end codlcJla, If eny, NOTICE Is hereby given out CO'itMnt °' -r1nry, wo1• nd mall a copy to ~h• natlo~al bank, a check 400 E. ~IN STREET RUST OATI!O Seplembl1 DANA POINT CA 92629 RtQISIJanr ll• not ~et begun uw : lrlts ~1111 ol a Actltlous
be edmitted to probate that CAL fED SERVICE COR-or NnPhtd r1gsd1ng '"'-· cio-eraonel repre11ntat1ve drawn by a atate Of federal STOCKTON, CA 9~ 18, 1919 UNLESS YOU MOHAMED SAJFUL ISlAM lo llans.ict tius1n~s 1inOer Ult Business Namt In vloUGon ol
The WILL •nd •riv codi: PORATION a Cahfom1a Cor· lllOn Ot lflCUmbranca. lo ut11fy eppolnt•d by th• court credit union. or a ch•dc 400CI AKE ACTION TO PRO 1200 s HIGHLAND All{ 171 hCl1DOU1 bUSlllHS name or ""r h!S ol llt'IOINt Ulldtf Ftd·
•t er• evelleble for POrabon as trustee or SUC· lht lfldtbttdn-'T'td by aid within four monthl from drawn by a elate or federal Telephone Number: ECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT FULLERTON CA 92632 names ~led herein , tf'1 !ta:e ot common laW (Ste
Cl !mi · · th fl cessor lrustH or subsl1lllled Deed, llldudttlQ 1 • ,.. ~ ht date of flrlt l11uence .. vings and loal) ••soda· 1209)5415-3752 AV BE SOLD AT A PUS. TlllS t>us111m ~ condu-:tt!I Tllis s1.1i.men1 was liled w.tn SectlOll 14
400 1
seQ !Mlness
k:pt b~~hoen c:::m • 1
• trult .. pursuant lo th1 ~ed =• ;~,': "':•::: 0J.:: f letter1 ea provided in tlon. savings assoc:latJon, DE SRA MULLER. AGENT LI~ sl;: IF V,.~NHE~~bV 3'I Ed~u~D SA FUL S Ille Co.inly c .. rk ol Ofange ind Prolesston: C044j
THE PETl.TION r&-~~~tAv,ruted by INGA B ICIVinc:Mt/lweundlf,Wll~lllltfeel ~1w:~a9~r~•t:~o!te~ ~ '.~~:!~~ ~f~2'Po~·1;~ lP~,·:r~ May 05, 12!He NA~~~: OF tHe ~r:.:4 ° M 14 I I -cou:~~1~~~2~~::s Name fnl~ Qt!l~tt ~hority to nded· DATED NOVEMBER 17,. 1989 11 ~OV!ded~•;· :d llw he tim• for filing claima F1nand1I Code end aulho-1~ ROCEEDING AGAINS Re?l5tta!I! ~en nQt yel oe~un Sl.l:tmtnl up;tn lrvt ynrs 9732 ::~~~":5
rntn1l1ndt•rt nd••t•teA~ I e~ REBC90RDEO NOV~MBtR 29 :,eel :" Niii d..; wn'h int;: will not •><Pirt before rized IO do business In tin ~ YOU SHEORULD co to tral\Satl !>Us ~-ss 1.1n11er 11\t llom rtle datt It vvas I Cl Ill 11\e GardenenGfova CA ~4
the epe ent m n ID lltr OYld«I Nol th f th state Th• street address UBLIC NOTICE A1,;i A LAWY cti:iots ~sintss na:re or Olla ot ~• Co1inry Cietk Ant• • Mesi 11tretion of ~etat~a Act. INSTRUMENT KO 89-hat:"J:fs 1994
111 Nld • hour. mond 1 rom i ~ and other common designa. P Notice 11 hereby given ames hS•ec lltrtut ~1t~U0t;~ Bus riess Name St.Jte· Nawpol't Bucb-C~!_ Pilo
(Th11 .uthontv w ill allow 647838 CAL f. earing lte not 0 •on ii •rtY of the real prop. et Co111 Fed Senllcea, ThrS Sla1tmen1v.as1 eo v.·ti men! mus• ~ 1 d t>tl0te al•t .... , l the pereonal repreHnte-in the OH1ce ol the Recorder ED IERVICE c~u':r': bove. MA y XAMINE erty" dtscrobed above is pur· TR~~le~~ ~LE • C.lllomla Corporalion, e Cix;nty Cttt• or 01ani;e lime Tiit ruin on·-.is 5tJ!ement CN2•3271 Apr 2t 29 May 5,12 ~:~~. t~,:~t ";!~~:inl~~ gia.O~~GEpu~~~.t{ ~31118:~ For,,,111ry CAL FEO !JJ!RPR~~~S he y~~ kept E by the r:!ed boo~t~ ~:a Nor~: UNDERT DEED OF22~!RUST tr~~~=~~r 0~ub~~ft~t1ed 0~0'~~~ 2f ic~:~s .amt ~o:s nn~'s~:I cf~~~~ :u: PUBLIC NOTICE ., 8 f Not1c• ol Default and Elact1on ' m~ .,.,.o oun _ If you ere • per-9262 Th nd • Id .s. No. .. ''" pursuant to \h
1 1 ~ " co~rt epprov • • !>'e to Seu thereunder SlOOW.llh1t•Bo.,fNard • t t d 1 th 7. . e u 81Sign Loin No. e1u1•5-erell Deed 1 1 at ueeute Statef"ltnt up es M \Urs Bu~lr>•u Nima In v•olation of Fiia No. FI07ot0 taking cen~n very 1m· R1LORDEO JANUARY .3l lot AngM, CA m36 on 1 m erea e fnn 1 ~ T.~•tee drsda1ms any Ila· Other Ref._ by Ho~sei~ M Sedegt\i trom Ille dite •I was 'I!:! In Ule tt:t ogh15 ol anoU\er under fed· FICTITIOOS 8U1Sltl1ESS __ _
portent 1ct1on1, howev· 1994 • (21 3) 932-2m •t• e, you may e wt b1l11Y lor any 1ncorrec:tnes~ vou ARE IN DEFAULT nd r d hi llloe ol the Coonty C.ll't~ A ne.v ~ral Sutt °'common iW !Sea MAME STATEMENT
er, the pe!loner ret>re· INSTRUMENT NO 94-(JyGENA LEE he coutt • f~rmel ~e-of the s1teet addr~ss !lJ'd UNDER A OEEO OF TRUST ~uab:~:v:n~ !rieegRe ICll!lous Business NaMt Staid· Secl•OO !HOO 11 StQ Bus ~m jfle . lollOwt person(sl
sentative w1ll l1e req_ulred 0073•98 ASSISTANT SECRETARY queet fo~ Special Notice ortier common des!gnaUO!lJ DATED May 21, tttO. UN· corded 0912611989 fn ent must be l11to belore 111a1 itld Prnfm1ons Code) <S1are dcM bus~ss as FLOW· 10 give notice to inter-of said Official Records. will ~~ 2052209 PUB 5112, 5119 of the filing of en inven· If any. shown herein. S1110 LESS YOU TAKE ACTION Book •. Page •• lnaL 1 89• time The ld1no of !his s1.atemen1 First F11t11g ERS TO ~ELIGHT 2109 TERI
eated peraon1 unle11 SELL on JUNE 2 1994 al tory end epprelsal of sale w1Q be made, but wtth-TO PROTECT VOUR 5141 9 2 0 1 o I I I c I a I does not ol itself au01011n. the COASTAL COUNTIES ESCROW PVICE SUITE B 'FULCERTON they have waived notice 3 00 PM at ON THE FRONT PUBLIC NOTICE eatete ea1et1 or of eny out covenant or warranty, PROPERTY, IT MAV BE Record• 10 ine otuce 0 se Ml tnlS stall of a riet~ous CORP. rA
92631 or contented to the ~!~~TOT-HE ENTRANCE OF petition or account at expressed or 1mplied, ,.. SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. the County Recorder of Business Name in v101auon ol 16099 Goldenwesr Strtet • Wl('HEll~ JOY NEWSON
propoepd action.) The 3~ ERAN~ CIVIC CENTER. NOTICE OF TRUSTlE'S SAlE provided In aectlon 1250 gardl~tide, possession, °' IF VOU NEED AH EX· Orange County Calllor· Ille tights ol anO!her under fed· Hun ling ton SNCll CA 926H
2109
TERI PLACE SUITE B.
independent edmlnlstra-CAUFORi~Al~ANI O~ANGE. Ts NO. 79142881LC of the California Probate encum 1 allCf!S; !0r ltl~ Pl(" Pl.ANATION OF THE nl•. and pursuant to the rat. State. or common law (Seo N~wp()(I Btadl-Cosl.1 Mesa ruLWHO"I CA 92fi
31
'
tion authority will be 8 ron en TtnE ORDER NO 100019·3 Code. A Request fo r pose 0 saus ying t • n-NATURE OF THE PRO-No1lce o l Oelaull and Secuon 14~00 et seQ Bti~in•ss Cally Pilot TM business IS cortducted
grented unle11 en inter· ~~~~~lo d~~nslos B~Sr~~s APN I 049-061-17 Special Notice form ia ::1~1"cf:.d5~r ~~~:1~c1!l CEEDING AGAINST VOU, Etectlon 10 Seit thereon-nd Proless1ons Code) CN241234 ~r 28 May 51219 Dy a~ ndtv•dual
ested :-iieraon filee. an 12720 fforwalk Blvd Nor: OU ARE IN OEfAULT UNDER A evellebre from the coun Ing the fees, ctiargea and ~~S~ULD CONTACT A det recorded 1212111993 :LsJi~l~MAN ESCROW CORP PUBLIC NOTICE s ;-.eo MICHELLE NEWSON objection to the/elllion wal~ <:.1hfom1a DEED OF l'RUST OATEO clerk. • expenses or the Trustee b 1 In Book ·-Page -ln1t ' rne a ;istrant commenceo to
erfd eho,1 goo cause at PUl>llC ~Uthon lo lhe 10~1W2. UNLESS VOU TAKE Attomay for Pe~ The benerlCiary under sald thi~~c;.:~ :::rn:, &av:~ ~3·H5~94 ol o:idS 0111Hclal 2f:~2F~~~!~' ~ 9~~~ Fiie No F606345 :ra•sac• Miness under the lic-
why the court 1h~uld highest bidder for cash CTION TO PROTECT YOUR Paul W. Sheplro Deed of Trust heretorore F.S.B., 11 truatH, Of •uc: ~f~9;4 :: 1 OO; M o11n Niwpolt BllCll CosUMtsi FICTITIOUS BUSINESS :it.~i.s t .. s•ness name or names
not xrent the authotity. f,P.:,Jable at trme of sale In PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO 3600 E. eo.t Hwy. executad and delivered.Jo cusor truatH, °' i ubsll-the North front en1rance D.Jty Pilot NAME STATEMENT ed aoc:-~on ~fil 24, t~.
HEARING on the ~ ul money or lhe United T A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU Corona Del M• CA th• undersigned a wr1tten tuttd truatH pursu1nt tot th C l c t CN241221 Apr 28 '°""" Tiit tor.0W1no oersor SI TM s:a•emenr ~hied _,11'1 petition will be held on tales) all nghts titled and EEO AN EXPl.ANATION OF THE 9262.5 Declaralion ol Default end the O.ed of Trust uecuted h~ui: 1o8uC:11Y0 c~~~e • 5 • 2 19 mre do no bi.s1ress as A & E ::-e Co~~·, Cle K ol OfanQI
June 9, 1994 at 1 :45 h"e~Je~ 1~0;3r~!~da~ee~~ N~UN~T O~J~E ~~~~~DJ~rg 05/11. 05/12, 05/18 Demand ror Sale. and e by MlchHI Crall a 1lngl1 Drive 'weat sent• Ana, fl'.TERPP.SES 600 Boisana or Cfl1;n?\o ~" A_!lld 26 ,1994
P.M. In Dept. 703 locet-lhl prcpeny situated in said ~ACT A LAWYER PUBLIC NOTICE written No1lce of Default men, RKOfded OS/2511990 CA at public aucuon, to PUBLIC NOTICE uo~ra Beld'I CA 92651 , :C .E :!'5 F1tutr°us Name 4d at 341 The City Drive County ana Stale and de-and Elecoon 10 Sell. The In Book -Page -Inst.# the higheal bidder lor 'THOMAS BOX oOO Bc1Sara S:.1.tme t UPlftS ive ytars
Orenoe CA 92668. scnbe<I as follows 05.l26i94 al 1 00 PM· N.A. undersigned caused said 90-280570 ot Offlclel R• cash (payable at the Fii• Ho. F&063'3 01 lagu11a &Heh CA 92£5t lrcm ·~e <>a·e 1 was I .eo 1n Ult
IF YOU OBJECT TO ASSESSOR'S PARCEL NUM-ORTGAGE SERVICES, INC IS NOTICE OF TRUSTIE'3 SAlE Notice of Default and corda In Ult omce of the lime of ule In law(ul FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Th s blis111~ IS con1M'eo 0"a ~t t•e County Clerk A new
the renti of the peti-BER 117-652·17 e duly appointed Trustet Oeltny Tint IM. SJI0331 Election to Sell to be County Recorder of Or· money ol lhe unoied NAME STATEMENT bv &"' lnO .,oual ric:.~.s S-s•ness Namt Stall-
tion g ou ~ould eppeer EXHIBIT "A" ncler and pursuant to Deed or T .!. Ne. U -11124 recorded in the county 1nge County, CalllOfnle, St.a tea) •ti rig hi ltlle ~ lolioW'ng pm n s) Sl~'-IEO TtlOMAS BOX m··t "'LSI be liled belore ltlal
et they hearin end atete LOT 47 OF TRACT NO 4Z24 rust Recorded on 1 O/lv.12 as YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Of A where the real property 11 l l)d purau1nt to the Notice end Interest. conv~yecHci stare d~ bus ness R!gtSt'anl has 00, iet begu:i ·me -r.e I "'~ ol tM su11ment bjeoti~n• or file AS PER MAP RECORDED IN Document No 92-688979 Book LIEN, OATEO 12fl'33 UNLESS located and more than three of Def1ull and Election to and now held by 11 under as 'DOM tio·s 'PIZZA ,81•2• to •·a~sa-i IM ness i.ndtt :re Goes nc: ot tse!1 aumorize tile
your
0
b' t' .th BOOK 1~7 PAGES 1 TO 14 "· f>Jge "' ol Olloal Racotds OU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT months have elapsed s;nce S~I thereunder recorded said Deed ol Truit m &tie 16561 eOisa Ch~ 1113 H< n! lict: ous • l>uS !IHS na!T't er llll':I n :tis stl\f ol 1 ratious
wntten o 11~ 1
;n• ~he l"CLUSIVE OF MISCELLANE· fl Ille olla ol tilt Recorder ol OUR PROPERTY. IT MAV BE such recordallon. 12110/1993 In Book -Paige property 111uated In H id •ngton 8each CA92649 • na,;,
5
listed lltrt • BliS 1ltSS 1.i1me in 111olabon ol
the . court e ore OUS MAPS IN THE OFFICE range County, Ca!1tornla. SOLO AT PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU DATE: 04/22194 -Inst# 13-86251' of u ld County and State and OAVIO T MCl(fRR 859? Tllis S!.l'•mer.i was lii!CI w" tr.~ !IQMS ol anol!IH under fed·
hHnng. Y:ur. appear-OF THE COUNTY RECORDER xecuted by Jorn S Rossi, ii NEEOAN EXPLANATIOH Of THE NA MORTGAGE Offlcl1I Records, will Stll described" 1011ow1. Ac.'!puk:o Clrtle Hurt"'gton t'le Ccur.ry Cltrk ot Oran;• mi Siatt or c:ommon law (5"
ence may e 1n per1on OF ORANGE COUNTY 11ed man Will SELL AT NATURE OFTHE PROCEEDINGS SERVICES, INC., AS on 0511t11t!M et 1:00 P.M. PARCEL 1 Lot 50 of Beach CAg26-(6 Co~nt en ~~ri120 lfiS• Se.:uon 14400 ti seq Busmess
or bv1 youyr •uttornAeyE. A EXACEbTt NG01l RTGHHERTSEf~91M. PUBLIC AUCTION TO TiiE GAINST YOU, YOU SHOUlD TRUSTEE at th• North front entrance ract No 7619, 1n the, Th~ bus mm is cohOutted ~O~ICE TM Fict.~ous ~a'I' a a110 l>ro1,ss1ons Coce) F 0 RI A L Sil I ( "' N-HIGHEST BIDOER" FOR CASH, CONTACT A LAWYER 400 E. MAIN STREET to the County Courthouse, City ol Newport Beach I Sta• m nl ei res 1 ;e fl'S ~'SI Filing
CREDITOR or • contln· ~A~DRAL ~~bHrsG~1~ 1>ayab!e at time ol sale in 1.3wlul NOTICE ta HEREBY GIVEN STOCKTON, CA 95290-700 Civic Center Dflve Countv ol Oral'lge. State ~r~~todtit~laD T MCKERq 11~ i:e oaio ~{was I ltd ~ :r.e ~t\lll>ort eeacn·Costa Mesa
gent" Cledltor of the OTHER HYDROCARBONS BY money ol the United States) 11 THAT: C009 Wut, S..nta Ana, CA, at 01 Calllorn1a, H per Map Regisllanl Ms not ~el oogun Olflce 011118 County Cler~ A rew Daily Pilot deceH~. you muat file WHAiSOCVER NAME KNOWN he Chapman Avenue entrance on May 26. 1994 at 10.00 Telephone Number: public 1ucllon, to the hlg~ recorded m Book 294.10 transact bJsiness under Ille Frc:M ous Busmess Name S:.;!e· C~227685 May 5.12,19 26
your cla!m with the court THAT MAY !:E WITHIN OR to Ille Civic Cenlet BuRdlng. 300 am . ASSOCIATION LIEN SERV· (209)S4&-3769 ut bidder for cash Pages 1 through 4 lnclu hctJbous l>Usintss name or menl must Ile I eel be'O e :na1
end mail a copy to the UNDfR TH PARCH OF East Cl'lapman Ave. Oran~e, CA ICES as duly appointed Trustee PAT STEVENS, AGENT lpiyible •llhe lime 0: -:'~• 11 VI· Mt1cell e neo 4 1 names1 sled herein •mt Tiit • nq c' 1n1s staterrienl OBITUAR.Y 888
pers'?nald r~pre~entativ~ LANO HER INABOVE DE· an tight. tit!edand lnt!r1~ bycon1~ under and pursuant to a cart.aln l~~18ff:5;~d May os, 12 '7ni:~wfu~ta::1•~11° rlgh: ~:P~0~nn~h~e~~:~cc~ ~~ n11s \talemenr v.as •11ed wim doe5 net ol 1ise11 autnoriz.i tneliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
appointe V t .. e cour SCRIBED T GETHER WITH eyed to an now •1• llen, racord1d on 1219,«)3, as In-1994 ' tllle and lntereat con: the counry Clerk 01 Orange u~e 1n.tnis st.lie 01 a FiCubous within four months from THE PERPETUAL RIGHT OF under said Deed 01 Trust In tile slfUment number 9!M58303 ol 'd to and now held b H id Counly county on AP111 io 199• Bi;~111ess Name In v1oktt.:x> ·I YOUNG
th• dete of firet ie~uaru~e ORILLING1,MINltlGhfXPLOR· properfV situated In said County. 11'11 olllclal fecords ol or~ge ·PUBLIC NOTICE 1t•J~deraald Deed ofTruJ :~ Rfv~ L • 2 rte~~~. NOTICE-TMs Fctfoi.s !\amt tht rig~ts ol anoL'le uncer red S h • I t a M a r I •.
of letter1 •• prov1detl m ING A11D O,..(RATING talllornla described as County Catllornla Will SELL In the ro rt altualtd In • c ua fcPu talemenl upues fl'ie years ra1 Sl.ilte or commoo l.iw !See Young, 56, a seven-
sec.tion . 9P1 DOb ofc tdh• l~&R~~~~~& Si~r1~XJ~ RREFU~~R~~/~d~~~ ~Jrn ~~ T PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGH· NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S said c:un':; •~d Stile and !~d·~;r~~~ o°:er1~~~..,ea~ rrom the dal! 11 "'as hltld ln vie Sec~or\ 14•00 e~ seq Bus:ness year resident ol New· Cehf~rn1a to .•te o e. • • EST &!ODER FOR lAWfUl SALE described aa rollow1: A.fl •Ir•••• 111 set lorth '" thee of Ille Counry Cleik A new ollld Prcrr.stor.s 1.oce) Porl Beach. died May The tr me for flhng claims FROM SAID LAND OR ANY IS 1 MONEV OF THE UNITED Trustee Sale No. more fully described on thoH certart't Oeclarallon 1Cl1~ous BuS;fltSs NI""~ Stale F r\1 f n; 10, 1994 Sne was
will not e>cP,ire before ~THrn LANO INCLUDING The total amount ol Ult unpa ~STATES, OR A CASHIERS 49422702DM said Deed of Trust. A.P. of Covenanta, CondrllOl'll eM must be lied wo•e tr.a \u.~crt !J~ach Costa ~~Sil born Sept 2, 1937 1n
four month• from the HE RIGHT TO WHlPSTOCK balance 01 Ille ob~atlon sa CHECK al In tile tronl of tilt Title Ord81' No. 8:i!90!hl NUMBER; 932-'C~C and RHtticoona. ~me Tfle 11 •Q olll:s S:.l~~en • A Oaily P ol Bulfa10, NY Stie is
hearing date noticed 2~0 Dl~r~JIOF~-'6~~16~ red ~~aid ~a~dTru~~~ llilgpoles at 1111main1noy am APNt t39·1S•l-11 ULT The street addreu and The atteet addreu and oes net or ·:!lt1t aat:io1ize tne r'°'~"'• ., l\i ~£ ~.., 5 •219 sun.l1.ed by son Scou
above. OTHER THAN THOSE HERE· rusona '' es 'lo Irle Placanlll CMc Center YOU A RE IN DEFA other common design•· olher common des1gna-se .n Ill~ s:a?e of a Fict~us Young. oaughters
YOU MAY EXAMINE lNABOVE DESCRIBED Oil =~s:s"':'l~1u!~"r=:c:n ~ 401-411 E. ChJpman Avenue, g~~~s ~.~~9o~~~rn lion, It any, of the IHI lion, II any, 01 the real Business Ni!'ne ~., VI013tl011 ot PUBLIC NOTICE Anne. Burns ano
the file kept by the OR GAS WELLS TUNNELS 1111 Nobee 0 sate 15 PlacanlilCA Th1str .. 11ddress vou TAKE AC.TION TO property dncrlbed abov•properly detcribed :ier.ghtsol..no111e1unde•red· Fii N F&OSJ1
2
Karen Young: mottler
court. If you ere a per· AND SHAFTS INTO be and oll11r common dt~lg111· Is purported to be: 20t above 11 purporteo io be: ral State o• common law (Sdf • o. Loui!>e Paoeplnto· and
son Interested m the THROUGH OR ACROSS TH~ 6:,S8:~ ~h~~!;~~!wn !Ions, II llll'f, of tr11 rUI pro ~:~1~.f/ IT wX ~ ~~ Dahll1 Ave •B. Newport Rue St Cloud, Newport c~on 144 ill •l seq . Bas rm fl~~o:/A~::rss lhiee
5
sters Gerry
estate. you may file WR~h ~~R~N'lt:8& OF ornSRltr~ by a' Still or leder;al sa~9s ducrlbtd above Is purp0<1td to SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. BT~~h~~e~!~2~;d Trua1H B~~~h~~:.~~:~ed lru•t· r~~t7~~~s 0~s Coce) lr.1 I 0>' ~ ~·!'11\,'S) G1ar 1UfCO. Jo Story
the court e formal -ANO T& BOTTOM SUCH nd loan ilSSodabon, smngs bt 21 Klma Ct , Newi>ort IF YOU NEED AN dlsct1lms any Hab~lty fOf ee dl1cl1lm1 ariy ltabihty COASTAL COUNTIES ESCRO is.'alt doi.i~ bu· ass as Wl'ITE and Sara Ge'1a Fu·
queat for Spec1el Notice WHIPST KEO OR OIREC-ssoaatJon. Of ~1ngs bank BllCll CA 92663 Mwssor s EXPLANATION OF THE iny lncoueclneu of th• tor any mcorTectneu 01 CORP. FRO~T ~411~ACY, 801 EAKER ne 'll Services Sat,
of the filing of en 1nven-TIONAlLY DRIUEO WELLS oedlied 11 section 5102 ol the ParCll No 932 58-259 Tflt NATURE OF THE sttett addreu ind other ine atteet addren aod t&o99Godol1¥111IStru STREET CCSTA MESA Mav 14 "' Gowanoe
torv ind eppre1ul of TUNNELS AtlO SHAqs Ftna/ICiill Cooe and aull'IOf111d to owner of Illa rul properly Is PROCEEDINGS AGAINST common dtslgn1tlon. If other common destgl'la dij:tl~ •on Beadl CA 916•7 9i6t6 NY. Do• ations to ine Hl~te H'Htl or of any UNDER A~D BEtiEATH OR oo business In llliS slate purporttd to bt: Dolores P. AJ-Y2.U..l YOU SHOULD any, 1hown herein. The lion, 11 any, allOwn here-~wJ,~1 euct, CcslJMesa A~DY rtAltM. 19!!20 E Amer•can Cancer So-
petitron or account es BEYOND THE EXTERIOR ht street address and Olhtf ez.111 unmlfrlld wom1n The CvrnACT A LAWVER. tot111mount ol the unpaid In DM!yPllc:i S'CYLINE, WALNUT CAt f c1ety, Orange Co
proVlded in llCtion 1250 LIMITS TH~REOF ANO TO ommon designauon, II any or undanlgned Trusi.. dlscialms On 0511919• at t.00 P.M., balance or the obllg1tlon The total amounl 01 the CN241236 ~ 2S l.J:yy S l219 Q1789 Un t Box 1870, New.
of th• Celiforni1 Probate REDRILL R TUNNEL EQUIP the real property descr1Ded any 11at>ll1ty tor any lncorrtctntss N . A . M 0 RT G AGE secured by the p1operty to unr.eid balance of the TnJS ttusmes-s s conOllC.:td por1 Beacti 92660
Code. A Request fl1f MAIN TA~n EfAJR OE~~~ above IS purporred 10 be is2s 011111 strMt address and otht SERVICES. INC. as th• be sold ind reuon1ble es· ob 1ga11on 1ecured by PUBLIC NOTICE by an 11101~10uaJ Pac1I c View Mortuary,
Speciel Notice form 11 WANEO}LSO OnRATMl.,AENYS WlTH Ckll Orrve. Newpott Stach CA ommon designations. II 111y duly andppolni.d. TrusDt~~un-1 tlmlltd coats, uptnsu the property to be sold SIG\EO A'<OV HALM Directo1s 644·2700
eva1lable from the court '' I" 2668 hown herein Said nle wtW bt der a pursuant to """'0 and 1dvaincu at the time end reasonable es11mal· Fiia Ho. f60&s23 T"• r~gro;tianl comme,.cea 10 clerk. og HOW£ VERN THt RIGHT Tne undersioned Trustee drs· made, but Without CO\lenant or Tru$I, A ecord ed on of the lnltlal publicaitlon of ed co1ta,_ upeoua and!-FICTITIOUS WSINESS tra~sar: ~s-:imm ~ t1t" --
Attorney fw Petitioner: hPL~~l(L A~b E o~J~:T~ 1a1ms any ll.lb1hty tor any warranty, expressed or lmpheo g:.rn~:1:s ~k'!'.~n~~o. the Nollet of ule lr.r:dvanceti et the time ol NAME STATEMENT bt ous bllSlnen name :ll names:liil•
• Theodor-. M. Hankin THR~UGH THE SURFACE OA 1ncorrectness ol the street ad· regarding Uat possession or ... . A 1..:i 8 $507,957.48. the initial publicauon of ne fDtio.ving_ _.,_,so~(s) li5te~ abo~• on N1A ,
Oww Newport Pf. Sta THE PPER 500 fEET OF THE dress and other common desig· ncumbrinc:as,' to Prt the t•· th 0~ 0111f~1 R=~3! o1 In •t:ldlllon to cHh, the the No tice o l sale 11. ts/are do•no r:usmess .is VINO lM s1.t1ramen1 was' led ..,,,,,
900 SUB URFACE OF THE LAND nation, II any, shown herein malnlng principal sum of a nole, O e o ceCo e C I I · TtustM :!'!~ctpt ' Cl· $704,407 14. !TIME 5029 AOA•AS AVl , ~e Coun:y Cle k 01 Orange NeWPOr1 Beed! CA HEREINABOVE DESCRIBED Said sale wlll be maoe. bu! homeowner's auessmerit or e~=~~ed 0b~ty. 0:~1~rn~, •hltr'• c~~rTwn okn 1 In adt.1111on 10 c11~h. lhe HUNTINGTON BEA:H CJ\ Counry on April '4 1994 92.MO Property address 1s purpon-Without covenanr or warranry. oltler obllgatlon secured by this N e end Helen M Nowe· state or na Iona bin • • ruslee will .Jccept e 92646 NO'TICE-Th•s FicltJous l;ame
05/12. 05/13, 05/19 • edly llnown as express or implied. regarding llen ·with Interest and o~er sum h~and and wile w I l L ~h;ck 1draiw;ltby ~ atatt or caahler's check d rawn, BAEK JU KIM, '7433 S! R· srarem~nl exp1ret IJV• ye~rs
. 1626 GALAXY DRIVE,. NEW-hne. possession 01 encum· as 'provided 11\ereln plus ad· SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ~ •r: d cr!n bun °~ :: 0~ on • slate or nat1on,i1 ENO Mt<iSION VIEJO, CA 1rom tr•e oate 11 was filed 1n Ille PUBLIC NOTICE PORT BEACH CA 926oTO brances. lor lhe purpose ol ences 11 any under !he terms TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ~ J c 1 ,. 1 Y ~~d' loin bank, • check drawn bV•92591 • Otrice 0111\t Cou~lV Clerk A ~•w
T11e undersigned rustee sausty1ng me lndebledness tll 1 d lnlt t Oil d FOR CASH (P.ayable at • 111 H v nga • st..te or tedcr•I credllj OCK t:1M KIM 27•33 SER fltt ~ous Bus nus Na'Tla State-Fllt Ne. FIOIS24 d1scla1ms any liab1llty ror any secured by said Deed Of TruS1 1110 an I llS ;.n su a -time ol s~le in lawlul auoclatlon, aarng1 b ak union or • chec.i. drawn ENO MISS'ON , VIEJO C ment :'llu~I t-1 f.le4 belort t.~at
FICTTTIOUS BUSINESS incorrectness ol ttie st reel tncJudino the lees. charges and ances, ~lus ~· Ill arg~'i,.~X-money of the United States) M>CI~~= jr ~v no• .~~2 by a slate or led er al sav-92o91 t me Tt:• Ii""; ot this sl.lttr'ent
NAME ITATEMENT ( I ~d.~~O~ll~~d i?lh:riy co= 'xpenses ol lllt Trustee pt.":: o~~ r:n • ~ to s at: The Chapman Avenue ~. Flll1~c11ic c~ .. 1nd lngs and loan anqci· This buSlness " conouctto dots•not ol !Mlf ai.tl'lor;ze tilt
Thi loloYo1ng persons I Tile beneloary under U•CI 0..d entrance 10 ihe CiVlC Cent« 1 1 d b 11 llon, sav1ng1 anoci-t:!\l llusbarid a11d w•e use 111 llHS sta:.t ol a Fc~~ous 540-SIM
ls/are dol~ business as ~erein _ ol Trus1he1etolott Uteuled and ount 0 ltl• unpaid balanca 0 Burl din 300 East author ud 0 0 u nus lion or Hvmgs ban SlGNEO BAEK JU"' M & OC< B~>lllt\S 'lar:ie ~ olatoo all•··==~=--· ~~H~~ s;~~R J,~063~ SA.No~~ ra~~f~~~rJ~::i~~aJ~~ ~::~edo:::~~nd~~s~e~~ ~br~E ,:::~ r;~ ;1r8r~~~~~::·~dW:~rer~~ t~~~~~~:. t~~:t~!~~J; ·~~·~1~~a~0c~:f~~5;~~1ll'~~·:eg~:rai1conur.e~d 10 ~~~~~~ 0;ragg~~~"~: r~; ,ACIAC ¥1IW
Avanue C'tpress CAS sold and reasonJ!>le ash· and Demand for Salt, and • ,. es cos • u,...nse conveyed to and now held withhold' the lasuince or •n •u onu trans.oct l>i.S1'tss uni:er lht lit-58' Of' ·••Oa et StQ Bus.~ess •MONAL 'AM
NAl·CHUNG CHEN 77~ maled costs expenses and wr1nen Nota ol Detaull an!! :Jc!v":~ •I ~·111an;: ~ti by 11 under said Deed ol the Trustee's Deed until ~alnua :n1!:'~~!:"1':11,::: b!JOus l>usilless name 01 rilmts and Prol1110n5 Coae) C4rftlfery • ~ ~br~ WlfY Stanton advances 1s S570 618 58 Elecboll to Sd Tiit undlr· lnl pub on ° 1 0 0 Trull In the property situ-fund• become avi llable to • even d I.sled .it>ove on NA rust r ~ Chae*• Cremat?tY
90680 Said sale w I be made but s.gned caused said Notice ol Sile Is S7,185 45 Th• btnerd-•t•d in said County d• the 1 "or endorsee •• 1 Ulan cash is acceple -· This statement was i ieo w:n LUCO ESCSIOW co , INC ecaftc View DrM HAI· YE ON CHEN 121 Sooth without covenant or warranty Default and ElecUon to Sd to bt ol said lien htrato uea111e1 scribed es: REFERREb TO matrel of rl hL the Truscee may w•':'htc;:CI L~e counry Clerk 01 Oiange 19795 E Co :ra RoaJ 3500.::...,,, leec:l'I
Gland Avenue Anariwn CA express or 1mpt1ed regarding recorded 1n Ille county wnt11 d dtll'm•d to IN under-IN SAID DEED OF TRUST. Said .. 1: will be made the :11!'a"cfe do UC\ll~ couniyon·A&>rl21, 1994 Rc'#'..JJ'ld He;g!l!S CA917•8 .....,.
92804 hUe possession or encum· the real property rs tocated 1nd lgntd, a wrttlen Dtdarallon o PROPERTY SOLD "AS IS". but without covenant o( 1~~di ·~om!•av1ilable NOltCE·Th s F1C:.tlo4.s Name l\:1wpo.-1 ~ Cos!.J ~~ -~~~'!~~~~ This bllmass ts conducted !>ranees to sallsly the inde!>t-moie than ltlrM rrt0'11tlS llJYa Otlaull and Demend tor Sale Tilt total amount of ltl• un-warranty upru• or Im-to th• a e or endorse• SI.ailment exP11n lrvt ~ea" Dalt)' Pilol r
bV co-par111ers edness sechure1d tiy sad Id Deed, elapsed since sudl rlC(KdlllOn d a written Nodca ol Oelau paid balance ol th~ obl1g• plled regairdlng tllle, poa-11 a m~ll~~ 01 roghl 11:om tlla d111t \I .,.-as eel 1t1 i11e C.N24327J A:,.. 1· ~ '1-af ~ ,2 .... I l l IW SIGNED HAI-CHUNG CHEN including I I et an expense Date 04/21194 d Eltcdon to SeM Th• under· !Jon aecured by said Deed Mulon or encumbrancu , Said aale woll be made Ollrce ol 111• Cou~tv Clerk A ne llU lllllWIY
NAl·YEOH CHEN rr~sl~·cr~t!~'11y'~1d0~e~· NA MORTGAGE SERVICES. slgnad tall$td Saki Nobel 0 ol Trusdt and reasonably 8S· lo aetllfy th• Indebted· bu~ W1lhout covenant or FittillOUS &siness Nam• Sl.1' PUBLIC NOTICE ~ortuary .. Chapel Registrant llJs not yet begun d s thereunder with INC As Trustee Oelaultend Eltctlon to S.l lo umate costs, up~nsts nus •ecurad by Hid warranty eap1eu or 1m· ment must be hled Delore It.A!
10 .craiiSICI buStOtSS under !tie ~nt~~~;le as proYlded lh1re1n 400 E Main Street. Stockton CA rlCOfdlCI In tilt County wtl•r r~ ~V~S a! th• 11r'\01 Deed, adv1ncea thereun· plied re ya ro1n g II II e. l,imfl The llfttlg Cl IM S~tament flCFT1i.ITl~~:ru~~=lss Cremation ICUllO~ bllsmess name or and tile unpaid pnn c1pal of 95290-4009 tilt raat proptny Is l~tld niba pu icauon ° 1 • der, wfth Interest ea pro-poauu101"1 or enc um· dots not ot ltseit aull'IOfilt the 110 8'oadway n.mes IBttd lltrttn lhe no11 secured t?V said deed ~09) 546-3755 Dale Aprl 28 1994 Notice 01 Sale 1• vlded thtttln, and the brancu tu i.11h••v them-use m IM sl.lte ol a FIC~ltous MAME STATEMENT Coet• Mesa
Thlt statemeot WU litad With wllh mterest ttiereon as Linda Carter Aoenr ~lalfo• lit• S.rvlc:aa u $228.950 44 • Payhment unp1ld prlnclpal of th• dobledn'eu aecured by Bus111us Name In vlOlat>on o Thi lo 0111'11'0 oerso"o.ll(&l Ml.fl•
ltlt County Clerk ol Orange sr0111ded 1n said Note T 126583 ' i IN ' must be by cas • 8 note secured by uld deed uld Deed, advances lhl 11g~ts ol anolller undtr Ftd· ·~!a11 doing bus 1m es ~~ •••iiiiliili••• Coonty on Aprll 21 1994 a1ed MAY ~ 1994 M y 05 12 19 1994 rus cashiers ci'teck drawn on a
NOTICE· This FeebUous Name CAL FfO SERVICE ~ORPO· 1 ' ' ' I 1900 W. Olympic BNd., Su/ti slate of national bank, a
Stallment exp)(es lrve years TION PUBLIC NOTICE 700, Los Mgllls. CA 9006' check drawn by a state or
rrom ltlt dale It was lllld In Ille As rustBI (310) 207·2021 fN· O#V/6 federal credit union, 01 a
Olllce ol ltle County Clerk A ne Formeffy CAL FED ENTER-CNSt tetUI SIOM, TrustM Orfor ctltck drawn by a state or
FlcdtJous Business Name Slate· PRISES OF PRIORITY 58342 federal savings. and loan
menl must bt filed belote Iha a Ca/1forp1a Corp NOTICE 5~~2,5119,«)4 assoclahon, savings auo-ttme Tiil lllinO ol this stalemen 5700 W1/sf11r1 Boul11md PETrTION TO ~-cia11on, or 1avlngs bani<
doas nol of Itself aulltort2' lilt Los Mg1/1s CA 90D36 ADM•ISTER PUBLIC NOTICE s~lied i~ secdon 5102 of
ust In ltlll state ol a FctiUOus (213) 932-2209 ESTATE OF: MARY NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S lhe finanClal Codi and au-Businm Namt In Vl~b0'1 of BY lUMEN SID SUNDE MADDOX thonztd to do business In ll'lar~hts ol anoltltr undtr Fed SR TRUSTEE SALESOFF21JCER CASE NO A173147 SALE ihla state. The street ad· la (See TAC 20521SB PUB /1 • • • TruatH Sale No. dress and oth1t common erll. ~-°'common w 5119 S/26 To ell herre, benefl· aGg1ll918PL designadon If any or the
SecDon 14400 11 stQ1. Business ·PUBLIC NOTICE iariH, cr~itors, con tin-Tide Order No. 10001 &-3 rHI propetty described
and Prollsstons COclt ent cred1tot1, •nd per· APN• 119·092~ nbove Is purpc>(ttd tO be:
FlfSt Fllll'lg IOTICE ne who mey otherwlH OU A RE IN DEFAULT 311 g Glbrahar Avenue At.OEN lYMM ESCROW CORP. YOU WIN DEFAULT UNOER 1 lntereated In the will HOER A DEED OF TRUST Costa Mase, CA 112629: ,..'13tl6~u~7~tl A DEED Cf' TRUST DATED FE8· r Htate, or both, of: 0ATEDT 1K2JE1'J/.,toCTUIONNLETSOS The undersigned Trus111 ._.m 0$ RUARY 18 1Gt7 UNl.ESS VOU MARY SUNDE MADDOX U A ,. draclaima any liabllity for
NflJpoft Bed CosU Mis TNCE ACTI~ TO PROTECTYOUfl A PETITION hH R 0 T E CT y 0 UR any lncorreclneu of the • °"'1 Pio PROPERTY 11 MAY BE SClO AT een filed by HERMAN ROPERTY LIT MAY BE alrHI address and oth11 CN240877 Nll 21 tR1 5 12 19 A PUlll.IC SAlE If YOU NEEO AH SMITH In th• Superior AT A .-UBLIC SALE. common d .. lgnation If
PUBLIC NOTICE El(J>LAHATIOH Cf' THE NATURE ~urt of Celifornl•. 'xPL~~~TlcrNE~ l~~ any, ahown hareln. ~Id Of THE PROCEEDING AGAINST ountY of Orang•. A TUR I OF THE .ar. Wll be made, but Wlth-
fAI 1M ftelUt V~l~ SHOUlO CONTACT A THE PETITION ,.. ftOCHOINOS AOAINST
FICTTTIOUI IUSINHI l llOTICE Of TllUITEFUAlf .... th•t HERM AN G. YOU YOU SHOU LO No matter MME ITATEMlNT umcJ11 DClD Of TllUIT MITH be eppolnted 81 ACT A LAWYER.
flit 1o11o~g par1on<•> l .l .... lnil •r•on~ repr•Hntetlv• 0511"4 at 1:00 p M What you're
ISlar• dOlllO butintn • C ' 0 L ..... 1-.1'1111• o odminl•ter the Ht•t• N . A. Mo R T O A 9 E d · Pllsllc:S. 5-412 Atgosy Orlvt NOTICC • lltftby o~ tllat f th• decedent. SERVICES, INC ... tht 01ng, your
Hunono'ton Blach. cat1lornia CAUEDSERVlCC COAPORAllOH, THE PETITION r•· duly appointed Tru•IM un· hometown
9264Q a C.1tlor111e OolJ>offli011 11 tr11a uHt• th• decedent'• er and ~uant '° Deed ol c & o Atrospace. Inc , ••. or ~ """"· °' ILL end oodloil1, If eny, Trull, Recorded on n~wspaper Clltlomll corporation. ~12 Al t11btt•u11c1 tru11 .. pursuant to • odmltted to probat•. 12120/90 u Documtnl No. Th•
gosy Orf'i• liunangton 9akll 1111 oa.d 01 Tiu• 1111tOUlld ~ h• WILL and •nv cod I· llO-e&4Q73 Book "' Paa• ... -.. callfO(nla 9;s49 JAMCS A CNITER AHO SHAii oll9 .,. •v•ll•bl• for •• • ol Otficlal Record• ln _,,.... •
ThlS 1>utlnt11 Is conlluctt ~ ~J:~t=~~D ANO WIFE x•mlnetlon l"I the file lh• office of lhl Reoorder .or
bY a corp«allon CBRUARV 1• 1ge7 •Pt by_ th• ooutt Ofange County. C•hlorn1a,
SIGHFD c ' 0 Aerospace, Inc i:r~~D IAAV 21
1 t"oe7 THE PETITION ,.. ····~ee~ut;ed~~by~;~D~•~nnl;•~M;1'·~·~· ~!!~!!!!!!!!~!!II By RonaN A F'redson. 800IC que1t• authority to ad· :
Pf•lelent fll\lnCI PMOC -nl1t•r th• .. t•t• under The rtOlaWtnl commll!Ctd I tl!ISTAOMlNT NO 11-2813~ he Independent Admln·
1r1nuc1 butinMI unw lh• "°" 111 tllt Olflot ol tilt Rtoofd• ol 1tr•lion of E1t•tH Aot. 1l1lcM l>llSIMll ~ « n MANGE eo~nty Clltlorn• llld (Thi• authority Wiii ellow •"4 aoow on January 24 P\lfllllllll to Ille Noe• or OIQull he person., repr1e1n1e
1994 '"t=iofl to Sii tlltftundtr iv• to telt• meny •o·
Tllll 111~ "':i ~ l:s,,_,..DNr:r:::.m4 ion1 w ithout obttilnll'lg
1t1t COUn~ ""~ 01..,. Olt.cW Rloofda _. SCLL outt epprovef. Before COl.lntv on 111 1~ °' JUHC 7 leM 11 3 bO "M 11 eking c•rt•n very Im
NOllC( II• r~ H ON THE ;t0T $T£PS TO THE rtent -.ctlont, hOw•v· s'*i:'~T:. .... in tNTRMCE ~THE ORANG[ CIVIC r, the .,.rtonal ~· r•· ltom I lie COUtnF ci.r• A C(N1£fl aoo E ~-lf'ltatlw will be tt red r'°' o ...._ Name ,_ OAMGf, CM.lfONflA o give notJce to nter· icllOllt ... -.. °"°" • ll'Mie llClllOll, to tht ll•lltll ttM ,..,.0,,. unl11 "*" mlllt ,.. ;"°9M""""'" ..., tor• I..,..• 111111 01 hew wtlwct no =: :iu.... :;t,'fa~'l:. ·:. u::. OOllMfttod to the utl ii N .. flt I • _, W11f ..,.. Mil "' .odon,) The lllllllllt N8IN in VlllfllOll • ..., ..., ...i 111 tilt "'°""1 ndepandent edrftnl••r ..
N 1'fl8 ol 111°'* .,.i• '-' ....... • lllf Cov11ty IM SUie n MnMrltv ¥¥Ml be ..
STARTING A NEW BUS INESS??
The L.9gal Departme nt at the Piiot Is
p leaaed to announce a new service
now ava ilable to new businesses.
We will now S.EAACH the name for
you at no extra c harge, and save you
the t ime and th e trip to the Court
House In Santa Ana. Then, ·of course,
after.._ ... rch Is c o m pleted we will
flle youl ftctltto ua bualness na'1'•
atatement w it h the County Cleric,
pubflth once a week for four Wffkt
u r91qulred by law and then tile your
proof of publication wtth County Clerl<.
Please atop by to flle your fictitious
business statemen t at the Pilot Legat
Oepar1ment. 330 West Bay, Costa
Mesa, California If you c an not atop
by, plea1e call us at (71 4) 642-4321 ,
Extension 31 S or 316 and we will
make arrangements for you to handle
this procedure by mall
If you should have any further
questions, please call us and we will
be more than gtad to assist you.
Good Luck In your
new bualnessll
..
..
W1C IOTICll .....C llOTICll PUIUC I011Cll WM: llOTICU W IOTICll •nca "*IC IOTICll ?UPL! llOTICll IWUC _.,... W I01ICll
WICllOTICll ~~DT~~NFcf,.~ "°..,... ...... ot Git* ..... /0. (Thie~.,.,.,.:;.~=-~ rc.t•M A....,., aua .. *'1a'a di .. _,. -a_, _ _.,_..,... WIOTICI ~C:.lllloW. propo
OTICR ~ 1NCW01NG commot1 di~ • Ml ellow tt'9 ptrwwt NP" ASSOaAM ~ tOOO, IMM, callfolnla MUHIC•M. COUftT Of W w.r eT _ c1ry ..._ ~ PUILIC llOTICI THf RIOWT. TO WHI'· '9Ctlotl9 '° .... ~""' ........... IO .... NnV You ..,. • CALINDM 1111~1-,,..,... THe ITATI °' CMJfC)R. MTaa .... ,... wt t '~ ..... ._..Ceufttr ITOCI< OR OIA!CTl()H. :...o:=::::::-:::-..;::r.:::: DAYS..._ lllle ......... MT8a .. t0. t ... NIA, 4101 JAMeO"IH A•.IU •ULTA•t, I -:••::..: ............... ..
14 11 w c.wt AU.Y DNU. AND MINI Protp•ctlo bid On Ina 09f'8ln .,,j,y ~ le -*' °" ~ IO Me a .I. Ni .... Gleltse ROAD. NIWP'CRT 8IACH. aH., LAW OflftO&S tll 111 .... tM4 P~TI,,: Nellonal fROM LANDS OTHER lftCMd r• '° Sectlof'9 doM, howei;W, N per· ~,..atllell ............ ......, ~ llllO, twt. OP M.IU MULTUI, ... a1mut ,.......,_ ......
Bink of SouCNtn c.lltomla ~ ~f~.:gRE~ 101.110 to 701.llO, lndu-IONll ._"9!'MIMI _.. bl ~--phorllt cal _. 'ubll1h•d Newport IOA ~ DCSTNCT tot L ~ AWL. ~ :::-..:. ':!'°"' •• Publl1h1d Newport
DUENONIT: Pll'll Miich-OR GAS WELLS TUNNELS Ihle, of the COdt of CM ~ to glll9 nodce IO not ,,,0C.: ~· ~ eyp.. ~ ..... Delly The neme. eddreM, Md IT•. IOO, ......... CO[ONIAL aA.NCORP llaeh-Co1ta Mela Deily
.. M~trci·~al AND SHAHS INTO, Proc~ethllorter:..OV:: = :::" ~u:: wrt119n r..-rNlll be PllOl ~ 21, II. May I, .... phone nurnbtr of plelno CA&.IPOMIANW 350t ~Ad .. uoo: Not May II, '2, 191'.
MARSHAt.'S SALE THROUGH OR ACROSS C'1;Cj In.ct of tt'f .... oonMnald to the OfM)t9d In proper legal '°"" ., yo&.I t2, tlM. •• ~. OI ~ Publl•h•d Newpot1 .......,,. ....... CA..., Th524
L.EVVtNG OFFICER THE SUBSURFACE-. OF end in. Nablllty of c»faull· IC1lonJ Tlw ~ wenl tt'9 COUit to hMt ~ 1"'01 ... en llllOfnly, It: (El IMch-COti. MtN Daly ~.~ ~ PUii.iC MOTICI Ot County THE l..ANDbHEAEINABOVE iflQ t>ldd9fa admlnlatratlon ldholttv Ml cw. ... ~. la ~1 y el l'lklt May S, tO, \7, ~. Ylce (.......,..,.,.), 44 ~ 480f DESCRIBE AND TO BOT· NOTICE • IS HEREBY be Ofanc.d uMM an Int«· "~ do not .. ~,. rvaJC llOTICI numero di llllforlo d9I 1994. Tllldn, 1220, ..,,.. Ana. Floth ..... ' T 0 M S U C H W H I P· GIVEN ltlat June 1 ~·.... "IH lpol1M on ClfN, ~ mey ..._, THJ38 CA 12105 Jambo<M BIVd., STOCt<ED OR DIRECTION· on • _, p«90fl " .,, ob-loM lhe c... end ~ •MllDlll abogedo -~. Thll bu1lnt11 11 ~n· Bu .............. #108, NMPOtt AU.Y DRILLED WELL. TUN· 1994. at 2:00 o'doc:k PM. )tCtlOn IO lhl pe4lllon It'd W9QH money' Md prop. ICtTACIOll JUDICIALI o d9I dlmllncMnlt que no d~ed by: a eotpotatlon • 9tatHMftl
Beach, CA 92G60 NELS A'ND SHAFTS al .ac>1 Jambof"~ .now good ~why in. "1Y ,n.y be lalCl"I wl1hOUI NC>TICC TO DERNOANT: Ilene abogado, ") PUIUC NOTICI Th• r1gl11ranl(1) cQm-The follO'#lng peBOnl are
Hiib« Dlvl1lon UNDER ANO BENEATH OR rm. 108, City of ._.......,. court ~ not gtanl the turihef warning trorn "'9 (Avt.o. Aalledo) WAYNE CHNITOPHEA E. AUS-menced '° tranuc:t bUU• dOlc\Q butlneU 11: LEVYING OFFICER BEYOND THE EXTERIOR Beach, Couniy Of Ota •. authority. coun "'HS!M DOES 1 TO 50 SELL BAR #' 117351 'OMt tet•H nlH under the FlctlllOY9 PAC"IFIC HILLS TREAT·
FILE NO. LIMITS THEREOF AND TO Stall ol Callfornl• I wltl .... A HEAAING on ~ ,,.cl• ,.,_. .,. Olh• 19gal r• YOU ARl!.BEINO IUl!D av IATW • RUSSELL. .GOO Flotltleu• Bu1ln111 N•m•(•) u ..... M£NT CENTER. 26471 VI·
HOCS705437·A REDRllL, RETUNN£Ll, 11 P~bllc auc:tlon lo the tlon wlll be held on JUM 2, quktments. You may wana P\.AINTif,: (A Ud. II "'8' h.-.. N.-. at>ove on: 4·25-94 lllare. MIHlon Viejo, CA
COURT CASE NO. EOUIP MAINTAIN RE-hlghtll blddtr. tor CHh In t994, at 1:45 P.M. In 0.pt. lo Call an attomey tight d1111andando) l!DILIA MACARTHUR BLVD., STE ltat._...t California Mortgage S.r· 92691
705437 PAIR, DEEPEN AND OPER· laWful money of the United 703 located al 341 The City away. If you do not knOw 1iiO A A EI, Ro 11! RT O 150, NEWPORT BEACH, TN tollowlng pertone ate Vice, Pal Fortner, Secretary Don Sainz, 1245 Roval By vlr\ua ol • writ l11ued ATE ANY SUCH WELLS OR SlatH, au \he 11Qht, llU• Drive South, Orange. CA. an a'1ornev you may call TORRES, • mlnot by end CALIFORNIA eaeeo, 7'4-doing bullnMt at: New Thi• 1ta1emen1 WH filed Place, AtlaM!tn, CA 928158
on Feb. 25. 1994 In the MINES WITHOUT, HOW· and lntereet of aald Judg· 92668. an attomey'ret911a1 ~ Uvough ,..,. guardlln eel 151-1183 , POft BMch Marriott Hol91, with the CoUnty Ct«k of Thi• bueln111 11 con-•bove d11lgn11ed Co\.1111 EVER THE RIGHT TO menl deblor(ll In th• IF YOU OBJECT TO the °' a '-Gal aid Qlflce {lilted Item EDIUA TOMES NT•i,.. 18, ,... too Newport c.nter Drive, Ot•nge County on Ap(il 29, ducted by: an lndl~
upon a Judgment entereo DAILL. MINE, STOAE. EX· lbOVI desalt>9d' f 'operty, granting of\"-~tltlon, you In the phone boOlc). You have 30 CALENDAR J, Pn090N Clertl Newo011 89ach, CA t2eee> 1"4 Tht regletranl(1) com-
Feb. 9, 1994 In ltvot of PLORE ANO OPERATE or IO much lhlreo &I may lh<>Uld appear al the hNf. DllPUH c19 que II en-DAYS a1W lhla eumrnona IRlllA QMCta .L...-.' MAA~On HOTEL SER· P60'71N JMnc.d to trantaet t>usl·
judgrMnl credllor(I), Na· THROUGH THE SURFACE be nec1111ty lo all11y Ing and 1ta11 your ob-tteguen ..ca citaClon judl-It MIYICf on yau lO ... a -._.... VICES, INC., DELAWARE, Publlthld Beach-nett \#ldlf the Aclllloua
uonal Bank ol $0uthern Of THE UPPER 500 FEET tald execution, with IC· ~ or Ille written ob-clal inled Ilene un plazo c19 lypewritlen lffpOf'IH at thla Publlahld NIWPOfl DEPT. 52.802, 10400 F•rn-Newport Bu1ln111 NarM(I) lllled
Cal1fomla and aglln•• Judo· OF THE SUBSURFACE OF crued lrllertll and COlll. Of'll with th• COUit ~ 30 OIAS CALENDAAIOS °°""· B9ach..CO.ta ...... Dally wood Road, Belhud•. Cotta M•N Dally Pilot M41y abOV9 on::l-18-94
ment debtor(~) Park Mitcfi.. THE LAND HEREINASOVE APPROXIMATE MINIMUM ore the hMllng. YCXM' ap-para PflHnlll una r• o\ ~ or phone C.il wW Pllot April 21, 28, May 5, Matylatld, 20817 12, 19, 2e, JUM 2, 1994. Don Sainz .u BuUdlno·• general part· DESCRIBED AS RE· BIO s n/a ~arance may 1>9 In ~rson tpuetta ncrlta a rnaqulna not proc.c:t you· your type-f2, 1"4. Thi• buelna11 It con-lh533 This 1tallfTllflt WU-filed
n1r1hlp: Elizabeth Roll SERVED IN THE DEED Deted Mey S, ttM or by your all.orney. .,, esta corte. written rnpont'.. 1N19t b9 lh504 dUct9d by: a corpotaUon with the County Cl«k of
RlbbUt Pomeroy. 1:-*fgh FROM THE IRVINE COM· DIVl•lon: Hetbor IF YOU AAE A CRE~ITOR Una Cat\l 0 una llamada In PIOI* ltOal tonn If you The 11gl1trant(1) com-PUBLIC NOTICE ~ County on March
(P•t1erl RM.b~'a"bblnE.dwin~1111~ PANY, /I. MICHIGAN COA· Mich••• t. Cerone, :_'CS:"~ .,....c:=; ~ t ... 1on1ca, no le otrec.ra nnc the cowt to hlw your PUIUC NOTICI menced to lrantaet bus!· on•1111t02 22, tt94
Oav 1 a "' • "" PORATION SUCCESSOR M • r I he I, 0 re n I e a ' •--ptotecdon; IU rHj)UHW cae. nest under the Fle1ftloul Fto~ MefffW. R.M. Ltd, a Caflo. BY MERGE.A WITH IRVINE Couilty YOlll clalm with the court esrtt. a maqYina '*'9 que K you do "°' 1111 your r• 9UPUtOR COURT eu.lnes1 N1ma(1) lilted Fictitious PublJlhed Newport Beach-
tornla ltmlled p1Mtr1hfp, INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX 8 Q H D ..... • and mall a copy to the per· cumpllf con lea formall-tpOr'9t on lime YoU may 0, CALIFORNIA, above on; AofU 1 1994 h .. neaa ....,_ Cally p11
RA Eddy Inc., Robert MC· RECORDED DECEMBER 1 •. 111p, ep.... aonal repr111nlallv1 IP' dadff 19g"9 apraplad11 loM the cate, •and your COUNTY OP ORAllQR Marriott Hotal • Servlc11, Stel•nMf11' Costa Meta .,01 Oonald, Cathtrine Louin 29 19n IN BOOK 12509 NOTE. Do not take down DOlntao 6y the court within al utted qulere qua la cort. wages, money and prop. Inc., Stephen A. Welt, Vice The lollo""1ng PlflOnl are Ap<l1 21, 28, May 5, 12,
RabbUI F.l1chb1ck aka PAGE 1 tn OF OFFICIAL or deface a Polled notice tour month• from the date ffCIJChe 111 c:uo. "1Y may bl taMn wftl\out 341 THR CITY DAIVS Prllldenl doing bl.lslneu 11: 1994. Kathlflfll LoulH Rabbit II· RECORDS b9rore tM sale or Htlsfac. ol first lllUl/lCI ol "'' .. ,. SI Ulled no PflHnla au flA1her wamlng ltom "'-fJC>•T OFFICR Thi• 1tatarMnt wa1 fllad COC.ONIAL BANCORP T"508 scht>eck. B11bar1 M11erv1, ALSO EX.CEPT ANY ANO lion of Judgmlnt Penal 11B u provided In MCtlon tespllesta a llempo, puede coun. aOX t4t71 with the County Clerk of 3501 Jambo< .. Rd., 1302: ----.-----
R1cha1d A. Eddy, sh0w1ng ALL WATER RIGHTS OR Code Section 6te (mlsd• 9100 of 11\1 California Pro-perd« el cuo, y It putden There are other l9gal r• ORANGR, CA O<ainge County on AprU 13, Newport Bepch, CA 92660 Cant seem to
a net balance ol INTEREST IN WATER malOOI') baleCode.Thellmeforlil· qut\fttultlarlo audlnero qul191Mnta.Youmaywant • 828t3-1111 1"4 ca11toml1 Mong1g• Ser· lto llthose 52.124,783.00 actullly dul RIGHTS NO MAnER HOW . w , Ing ctalm• Wlll not expire y 01111 co11i d• IU IO call an attorney rlgt'!t IN THR MATTU 0, FIOS81S Vici (California), 400 N. ge a ~nl Ill~ '::,~g~:'~~~. 1110~ ACQUIRED IN CONNEC-e:~c~'.1~~.~d M~:. ~~I~ =orhe~~ =th~= propledad aln 1vlt0 ad~ away. If you do not know TH• P•TITION TO Publllhld Newport Beach· Tu1tln, 111220, Sonia Ana, repair Jobs !i~ ~It 1 have levied TION WITH OR WITH RE· Pilot May 12 19 26 1994 tbove nal por plrtt de II cone. an attorney, >'°" may call CHANQR THR NAMR Costa Miii Dally Piiot CA 92705 I around the house? ~pon all right. 1111• and In-w...egE~o s~~w J.:i'J:i . . . . ths:is YOU. MAY EXAMINE the g~~:~:i!'~'~:!·11~:1~ :' :u,:;;:v.::r::e or.:: o~ RRNll!ll! MARIR April 28, May 5, 12, 19, J:C1,~ ~~~~n::~por!uo~on· Let the
lerul of 1ald tudgmenl RIGHTS SHAU. BE RIPAR· me kepi by Iha court. 11 you qulera llamar 1 un abogado 1n the phone booli). BRAGDON 1994. Th• flgl1trant(1) com· ClaaaHled
d1tblor(•l In tht property In IAN OVERLYING AP· PUBLIC NOTICE are a person lnl1re1ted In lnmedlaltmente. SI no Dffpue1 de que 11 .,,. CAIR NUMBER • . Th510 menced lo 1racisacl busl-S f th• Countv of Orange, PROPRIATIVE PERCOLAT· th• tstat1. you m1y flit conoc• a un abogado tteguen Hta cllaclon Judi· At730M ne11 under thf' Flctllious •rv ce
State ol Calltornla, d•· ING PRESCRIPTIVE OR NOTICE OF with th• court a formal R• puede llamar a un tervlclo clal ulled lltne un plazo de ORDRR TO IHOW PUBLIC NOTICE Bu1lniu Name(1) lltted Directory
scribed as follows: CONTRACTUAL· PRO· PETITION TO quest for Speclil Nolie• of de rtferencla de abog•dot 30 DIAS CALENOARIOS CAUIR FOR CHAHQR abo111 on: '4·25·94 h 1 find Commonly known •d· VICED HOWEVER THAT ADMINISTER the llllng 01 an Inventory o a una oliclna da ayuda para pruenlar una r• cnat tl8247 Calllornla Mor\gage Ser· e p you
diess: 17731 Mltchell, ,,. THE EXCEPTION AND ESTATE OF: and appraisal ol •stat• .... legal (II•• •I dlrec1orlo tel• lpuetta HCllla • m1qulna PETl:r~N=r RENEE Fictitious • vice, Pal Fortner, S•Cf•llll}' reliable help .
111ne, ClaOllfor~a r7~14. RESERVATION 'MADE JERRY DEAN ADAMS His orl of any P•t~:J' fr fonlco). en HI• cone. MARIE BRAGOON HAS/ BualnHa Name Thll statement was 111.ci 942·5878
Lega HC pl on. HEREIN SHALL NOT HAVE accoun H prov n CASE NUMBER Una carta o una llamada r Sletement with the County Clerk of ---------PAJ:lCEL 15, IN lHE CITY ANV RIGH~ TO ENTER CH• No. A173036 section 1250 of Iha Callfor· (N C ) tlltlO{'lea no It olrecerl HAVE FIL.ED A PETITION Tht tollowlng pe1tons are Orangt County on April 29, The Community OF IRVINE. COUNTY OF UPON THE SURFACE OF AOAMS·D nla Probate Code. A Re· umero del eao protecclon· au rHpuesta FOR AN ORO ER TO Clolng buslnell 11. 1994 Market Place.
ORANGE, STATE OF CALI· SAID LAND IN THE EXER· To all helre, berntllclarles, quest for Special Notice 94C0802 ff(lta a m&qulna Ilene que CHANGE NAMES FROM THE ULTIMATE' INVITA· Fl07588 Pilot Clallllled
FORellA. AS PER MAP RE· CISE OF SUCH RIGHTS. c1ediior., conlJngenl cutdl· fotm 11 available from the The name and addrt11 of cumpllf con 111 formal!· R~NEE EM~ BRAGDON TION, 4o1 Newport SI., Publlshed Newport Beach· 642·5678
COROEO IN BOOK 97, AS RESERVED IN OEEO tors, and pe11on1 who may court clerk. Iha court I•: (El nombre y dadat 19glfll tpropladM Ti REN E IE FOXX Newport Beach CA i.---------PAGES I TO 5 INCLUSIVE FROM THE IRVINE COM· OlhetWIH b9 lnle1ested In Altomew for th• Pell• dlreceion de la corta II) ti u.ted qulera que la Corti .:: 11 hlflby :dered that Doyle \.. Divl1on, Jr .. Costa Miii O•lly PUot May
OF PARCEL MAPS, IN THE PANY, A MICHIGAN COR· the w1U Of estate, or both, tloner: MUNICIPAL COURT OF tseuche au cuo. I perlOlll llfHled In 9572 Neth11w1y Drive. le, 19• 26• June 2• 1994·
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY PORATION SUCCESSOR of: JERRY DEAN AOAMS 127347 NOEL & AS. THE STATE OF CAUFOR SI usled no pretenta au lhll maner ,!_Ppell b9fore Huntington Beach CA 11\537 RECOROE~ OF SAID • A PETITION has been ' • th I court "' Department ' COUNTY. BY MERGER ·WITH lRVINE Med b NANCY MARIE SOCIATES, NANCY NIA, COUNTY OF OR· 1•spue1ta • tlempo, pueda No. 3A of the Orange 92646 PUBLIC NOTICE
EXCE PT Al OIL OIL INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX. A RACER y In Iha Superior NOEL, ESQ., 44+894 ANGE 4601 Jamboree perdlf el cuo, y II putden County Superior Court II Btllbatl J. D•lll1on. 9572 ---------
J\IOHTS. MINERALS: MIN· g8ARo~8 R te~~i~R R ~· Court of Cal1fornla, County MONTEREY AVENUE, Ro ad. 1104, N1wp011 ~ult:~,: ·~::·, aud~~ the a<id<nt shown abOve ~:':!::~ g:;;64~Unllng· NOTICE OF
ERAL RIGHTS. NATURAL 1997 IN BOOK 12509• of ORANGE. PALM DESERT, CA. Beach, C1liloml1 92860-propledad sin aVlto adlcJo. 0!1 8-21·94, 1994, a1 2:00 This bu1ln111 It con· PUBLIC SALE OF GAS RIGHTS, ANO OrHEA PAGE 1172 OF OFFICIAL THE PETITION re~uesll 92280 • 2595, HARBOR JUDICIAL nil pot parte de la corta. o clock p.m., and then and ducted by: husband and PERSONAL PROPERTY
HYDROCARBONS BY RECORDS. ~hat NANCY MARIE AAOER Publlshad Newport DISTRICT EJdllen ottos tequliltot It-there -"OW cau .. , If .any wile Notice 1• hereby given
WHATSOEVER NAME UN· Record Owner Part< be ippolnt.ao as personal Beach.Costa Mesa Daily The name add1e11 and gllff. PUld• que usled they hive, why lt\e pelillon Th• registrant(•) com. that pursuant to section
KNOWN, GEOTHERMAL M1tcl\all Butldlng, a general teprasentauva to adm1nls· Pilot May 12, 13, t9, 1994. t I h • mbe f • lal quiera Hamar a un abogado fort~·~ nll1\J should mencao to tranta~ busl· 1988 of the Civil Code, 'mEAM. ANO All PROO-partnerthlp ltt th• estate of the dee• Th""A ~ •P one nu r 0 ,P n-lnmedlalamente. SI no no 1 .. ?'"" ·d neu under lhe Flttillous Stale of Cal1foml1, th• un-UCTS DERIVED FROM dent. ~ lilf'I anorney, or p1aln1Jlf b d tt .... rth., or ered lhll. B I ) II _ ... derslgntd wdl ••II at publte ANY OF THE FOREGOING Th• real property Is not a THE PETITION r-ues11 without an attorn..u 11· (El conoca 1 un • egt 0 cop~ of this order 10 show us naH Nam•(• ,,.,.. 1 b o tu bidd' ' dwelllng .... PUBLIC NOTICE .,. · putde llamar 1 un aervlclo b9 bl'shed In THE atx>ve on· n/a 11 • Y ~ mp• 1 111 •OQ THAT MAY BE WITHIN OR NOTE· Property Is being the decedenra WILL and nombre, la direcclon y 11 de taferencla de abogado• caB'MosTpu 1 E This 11aiemenl wu filed on th• 17th day of May,
UNDER THE PARCEL OF sold tub)ect to redemption. codicil1, ii any, bl ·~millect cnat tl4718 numefo de ltlelono dll o • una oflclna. d• eyuda SAILY PIL~T ~ SA THE with th• County Cltfk of 1994. II One o'clock p.m.
LAND HEREINABOVE DE· The approximate amount ol to probate. The will and SUMMONS 1bogado del demandante legal ~v•• II dlrectorlo 111• f II ..r'. r"u spa~1 Orange CounlY on May ' on th• premlHs where SCRIBED. TOGETHER d 1 d bl-"' •th any codlct11 are a11allabla ' fonlco • o gener ""cua on pu ... 1994 ' said property has been WITH THE PERPETUAL eecure n 8 .... ness wt lor eumlnauon in the file (CITACION JUDICIAL) 0 del demandanll qua no • • llshed In lhl• county, al stored and which ,,. lo· RIGHT OF DRILLING. MIN· lnterast and costs, per CCP kept by the court. NOTICE TO OEfENOANT: Ilene abogado, 11) CASI! NUMBl!R leut once a w"k fOf four FI079e4 ca11d 011 18834 BroollhuJ$t
ING, EXPLORING ANO OP· Section 729.0lO(l ), Is THE PETITION requests (Avlso a Acusado) KAAEN TOLEDANO & WALO, (Num.ro ct.I CHO) conMCUlllla weeks PflC>f·to Published Newport Beach· Slreet. Fountain Valley, City
ERATING THEREFOR ANO S2. 181•684..Cl . · • authority to adminlllar lht 8LANCK; and DOES 1 lo l<eith M. Gregory, (Stale ' ttC31SI the day Of 1h9 hearing, Costa Mesa Dally Pilot ~ay of Fountain Valley, County
RepoiAting? .,.. ... --.. .......
•.~ ........
ltltllll I, loll ii flt Na!
Ormll* Ill &nil .. .......... -
STORING IN ANO AEMOV• 1~1 r~h: ~~:J~yo!i~1~1 ~·~: estate under the lndepan-10, tnclu1lv1 Bat #117837). 18201 Von The name and 1dd1es1 ot JULEE ROBINSON, l2, 19, 28, June 2, 1994. ol Orange. Slate ol Calilor· ...;_...;........;......;...~----dent Admlnls1111lon of El· YOU ARE BEING SUED BY the court 11: (El nombre y J U D Q e IC 0 M M I S. lh532 nla, tha abandon.ci goods, ........... .
Cos'ta Mesa, CA 92827
•
How To Place _ 1 ... n_M_EsiiHAR£iiiiiiiisii1iis9.o NEWPORT 1AI.8DJL 260.
7
cosrA MEsA. 2a24 MiscELIANEo~s stoRAGE 2142 1us1NESs
Class'":'ifi,ed -Ad ,. ,_BiiiE.AiiiCHiiiiiiiiiiiii21iii69 iiiPEiiiNINiiiiiiiSUIAiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OPPORTUNITY TIME SHARE UNITS1• R•nt Now & Pay RENTALS PARK STORAGE 2904 OVERDUE BILLS? Cul
AND CAMPGROUND 28 Onlr 1288 1at Mo• .. •••••••• Storag•/garage, alz11 monthly paym•nta
0 MEMBERSHIPS. Ola-RENT S ' yearly 2 blk• from R•nt + 1300 a.c. f or 11 12x27 tn CM. LOwe11 cup to 50%. Ucensed BY rHONE: 714 642·5678 1reaa aatea-cheapl AL b .. ch. Garage, stove, 2BR up1tra. No pell. Prlce1. Offlce a110 ATTENTION FUTURE and bonded non.profit
. 2907
Worldwlde IOIOCllona. 1BR. Ocnft • S650 Wk ~~[[1~5~~~625985 Incl 631·8427 Open Dally ··u-o_n_LS______ avail. Localed New· BUSINESS OWNERSI company. 1·80()..226·
B" VJSFl'TaTG 08 IMIAlII Call Vacation network 1BR. Lido . $1550 mo.,,,..,~,...,..,,,....,.,.,....,.._.,,.......,..,,_ port & 17th. 756-3277 Quit dreaming of a _QJ90 Ext..49. Call .24 -------__ .a_ •~, 1'.ll~•~: ..u.s. and....Canada 1• aeR .. Ocn~ $1750 mo BAYFRONT lg 2Br 2Ba, Specious 18A-cabte, nr t MOTELS--27r8 pTe·Tn·lne-aky solutTonl houre.
330 W. Bay Street 800·543·6173. Fr11 3BR. Penln . $1375 mo pool, 2 car parking, bch, •hop•. but Un1.,'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••••••••I New concept In vend· rental lnfoJmatlon 3BR p 1 51500 pier avl. No pets. Yrly $815 & up. Call Bon-11 lngl Minimum lnvest·1---------Co1 ta Meaa, CA 92627 (305) &83-5588 3BR D~~kn S2300 ~~ ll500 mo. 67:H>640 nl• for VOUI new ad· LIW IN LAGUNA COMMERCIAL ment $5,000. Training/ INVESTMENT
(Comer of Newport Blvd. & Bay St.) 4BR . Udo . $3000 mo ________ ,_...,..,.,dr,.,.•,,..••,,.1.,...84~2.,.,·,..,•,,..•..,e,,..•_ Fum Studio•. kJtchen· REAL ESTATE equipment provided. OPPORTUNITY • * UN8ELllll!VA8LI!• ett11, lV, G:,.I. 1175 --------•I --l-·8.;..00-4 __ 1_4_·9_9_00_. __ 2908
CIASSIFIED HOURS: HOUSES/ " .,n::=:e;._ ~~~~ 2622 E~~d;.:.~. ~!u:~: & up wk. 94-5284 c:~r:,· ~!~~~ur~se~
Telephone Sam . 5:30pm Monday-Friday CONDOS 673-l900 S550 + d•P 842·5964 •-------BUSINESS OFFICE s 1500 pou wkly. Free
Walk.fn 8:30am·S:30pm Monday.Friday FOR RENT Bayfront 18r Apt•. Unique 1000 1/f 1er VACATION FOR RENT 2769 aampl• 900..392.JAVA
DEADLINES AT THE BEACH 2 1ty Up11ra & dwnstra avt. tpllc, quiet bk lot, hk· RENTALS 2722 OWNER OPERATORS.
near new 3 .,d, master New crpVpnt. $1 075. up, al\dk, carprt. $750 KLLM It now leasing
Locel Bualne1em•n
seeking lnveslora for
gold mine. Call 714-
756-3272.
M d F 'd 5 30 w/deck & ocn vu. lhotf 111 mot 642-65l 5 848-7921 or 842·5393 BuslneH olc 11 x15, for 1h• new wutem OD ay ......................... f'l ay : pm $2500 AGT 631·'1400 CDM t820'e Beach 1518 Newport Blvd. fleelll For lnformaUonl••·-----· Tue day M d 5 30 BALBOA Downstairs tBR Apt w/ cottage China Cove CM/NB border S150. call Olanne Benson 1· ANNOUNCEu~NTS ....................... on ay : pm Beautiful lmmae 2Br own pallol, new crpV a~NGTON views-v. blk lo bchl 673-1943 or 553-1115 800·925·0602. Bloom-pu; Wedne day Tue day 5 30 PENlNSUIA 2107 28• engl M w/1hut· paint, 3 bike 10 bch. ""u /d 1 .. ••••••• .................. 8 : pm ter1, new pnVfloorlng. $650/mo. 67U741 BEACH 2640 3br tba, 2 deck1, w • NEWPORT BEACH lngton, California. 1•
lndependenL ........... Wednetiday 3:30pm 28r 2Ba 1 h10 10 bch. 11395/mo. 675-7218 f,u.:i; ... ~275002 .. m,~·,8Avl 6' EXEC SUITES TRUCK DRIVERS
Th d Lg Studio wN iew .,...,,_, _. Low111 prlc11, frH Drive 10 ownlll SO .ANNOUNCEMENTS urs ay ................ Wednesday 5:30pm 2-c•r v•r, frpl, d/w, BELCOURT Quiet araa, no imkg/ 1 Ml to bch 38r 2~Ba "'OCK CREEK \.OOGE. ••rvlcH. 933.g550 down, s0.78 per mlle. 2920 Fr 'd y Tb d 5 30 hkupl, fully upgtadod. El t uo11 Pl 'pets. $650 mo + sec. trplc, 2-car aitch gar. '" all mHesl Tractor own I a ...................... UrB ay : pm $1200 yrly. 873-5418 tgln an 509.7477 lndry, 2 encl patios. Peace and relaxaUon I .11'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
d · F 'd 5 30 In the Eastern Sierra. •rth p/3C>-42 month• 1• atur ay ....................... rt ay : pm Lux furn condo, tab :lBR. Oen. 3 Fplc, Bar X·lg 3BR 38A Apt newly $1050/mo. 498-8027 Prlvale cablni, Great BUSINESS •· S0.22 mile driver payt A WONDERFUL
GENERAL POLICY ~1:!. ~~~:icei c~~:. ~;p':,;~;ds~B~I~~· ~=~~':'•p~i10;'~~1~ ~~~ A:~;·.~:th~~~ ~~: •• ~rg fl1hlng, hiking, nature. FINANCE ~ ~~1~'a~~~n1~~·og~,;. Ex:t:.~:CEI
R d d di b. h · h 11800 A t 640 •••4 "' Near Yoaemlle, John pany driver po11llon1. Scandinavian Euro-''" 1n ta 1nu 1re au J«I to c •nge Wll out g ........ 2BR, Fam Rm. 3 Ba St750 mo 759.08 4 balcony, garege In a Muir Wilderne11. •
notice. Tht pubhaher reiervea tht ri•ht 10 crnaor, L••Option 14000/Mo. 4·plex, Quiel, gated Call 1 d 2 yeara minimum ex· poan, South Amiri· ., L 11 H o 0 ay. pertence. Now Apple can, Japanese high
recl111iry. r eYht or rr1ec t •nr clmifitd CORONA ':1~•LIY0,l'T~ro':~o COSTA MESA 2624 r,,r:i~~~~.a~:g utlls 1·801>-4-ROCK·CR. Linea Inc .. 1·800·843· school exchange 11u.
1dvert1tl'ment. Pleu e rtport 1ny mort that m17 be DEL MAR 2122 ROMAN"'i"IC AOVEN· BUSINESS 8308 or 1·800·8'43· dents arriving Augu1t.
m your d auified ad immedi1tel1. The D1ily Pilot & Blutft Ttnnlt VIiii TURE. Bring baek th• FOR SAL! 2900 3384, M adlaon. Sou\h Become a ho11 famlly/ ""-1-~ d 1· b'li f · u t 3BR f * tBR LARQll • ue 0 T o "' 1 AISE PleaH Call int rmepcn ent 1cup11 no 11 1 ty or 1ny en11r 1n ml r + , am rm. MODl!RN, AIRY1. ,,~WP R romance. Package• __ a_,._o_•_·_____ ·
1n 1dver1itemtnl for which 11 may be mpon1lblt, •Gorgeous oc•an view country kltch, 2650 a/f CAT OK 1925 Mo. BEACH 26&9 1280 for 2, Sunday l.OUNGE·OFFSALE with VENDING ROUTE;, __ •_1_·9_o_o._s_i_B_U_N_G_•_
q cept for the cof1 of the •pace •ctually occupied by ~·v~ H~:n.h~:l~R.:~ S2350 mo 548·8980 * 83,.,s~oa * through Thuraday. rell&bl• manager, real Grea1 L ocation•• * o IV 0 RC E AND
ihe error Credit can only be allowtd ror the fittl $3650 Agt 6 40-8984 lg 2BR + den, 2Ba. 2 King cottag11, mu· money meker, In-Room To Grow•Mu1t MONEY• Exhau11lve miution. car gar, w/d, a/c, APTS FROM ISSO 1818'}A 8alboa 81vd aegea, brealcfaat, cludaa real 111a11, S111•800-59H780 collKtlon of pracllcal so. of PCH. :zer +den, micro, $1475 mo. 1Br 1Ba It 2Br 1\<tBa. Pvt 1tudlo, andk, v•r, champagne. ro•••· high traffic area, advlc•. Walk away
t V•Ba. ftplc In m1tr br, Ownr/Agt 759·7659 Great lac.lion. t-tarbor IA blk bch/bay. 17!50. Napa Valley 4 Ola· 1t1ady cllentele, from marriage In good
relrlg, d/W, w/d, gar. Lee/Sale 4 BR·3.5Ba VlllaApta.~9081 479-0703772·0272Agt mond, quiet and•• owner re11rlng , CREDIT 2907 f l nanclal h eellh. •8•0•u•s•'l!•~1••••1NE1-e~CHORT 603~ Camatlon Ave. exec home In grHt 1o-tBR upatetta, quiet. •t•R 1921* cute Huveat Inn. (701)838·2478, Arnold, "CHEAPTER THAN
.:;.;J IOn 1069 11400/mo. 723-0751 cation w/pool. S759K very cl•an. tndry tac. IBR lllA 1729/Up (800) 950-8466. 423 11 St. NW, Monot, CREDIT CARD. SET LAWYERS.'' Check/
CONDOS or $3800/mo. pool•. No P•I•. tk :t:rr. °°' .... NOrth Dakota 58701 . YOUR OWN UMITll MO, 134.95 + $3.29 I S"'"'O I f dll S&H to: AFC, 10747 COSTA MESA 2124 97S.1155or84&o5558 P•U• ..... mo. pee a Frig, d/W em.-ut!TO Regatd••• o er• Wllthlr• Blvd. tl'805, FOR SALE Npt "'• It airy 3Br 28• oc• .... F..,,.NT apal• 848-0392 Incl. 60JC30 pool. No ~ &AM7 2724 BUS'uess hlaloryl Malltrcard
••••••••• , fr-..1 fam rm Fr d I ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _.... """ N f 50•-u.... dll II h 1"'n<li<. Of Loa Ang•I••. CA ,.. • ' r · 1• klll'\Q 2BR/2BA Annual. 1 BR upalalra, qui.VS• peti. 0 •••· No _,,.. ere m ~v P 80024. "479K. 650-0943. Btu E'alde TWnhme 1 aty 11 750/Month. Agl, eluded. Near shop· ..... Ma..ae• OPPOllTUNTTY depoalt. Minimum d•1.....,~~--... ---Ed Van den Bo11ch1 3Bd·2Ba, 2 car, FR w/ I & 2904 po•lt 1100. Member PILOT CLASllFIRD Ip, giant yd. Big metr Marcia 7t'-S09.-J707 P ng frwyt. Well 1BR 1 blocJc to beach. CDM Prof n/a ah.,• FDIC. No application ll'a the r11ourc1 you
-BR N B k 8 v kept complelt, Pool. o•t. P8'1o, CJIA'llQ9 38t 3B• houM frplc fHal 1-800.579-1591. can count on to ••II • -MOBILE wt. ;1 3~, 84:~7g;·I••••••••• No :O~e::.;;~~550 xlnt leo near Uclo: ger, ell emen.' 5550' SSHUNOREDS DAILY 24 h<>Yta. myriad of merchan-HOMES 1100 APARTMENTS ~;:-;~~~~':"."""::-:-l....;M:..:..:.95!.:.:.;.;m..:o.:.._..:.1.:eo-:...:.1":::2 &e• IOla or 1a1-e1eo from your ••phone n.1nklng or hev1ng a a111 Items, because ~':f.~11~u""' lmmld Avll Clean, new 2BR OUP\.EX, new BA. e WKI -11 REN •n•W•rlng machln•I .,. our column• conip•I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii paint, 3BR 2BA, no FOR RENT quiet, yatd, new crpV rn T NI Fem non-amkr ahr Never nMd to talk to d'i~•e: :~:Ti, qualllled buyers 10
u .. a1..-..,....111Ws 35• 1BR Henal .. w/ca· p•ta. 1257 Conway. drpa, gar, great neigh· WITH LEAIE!I unique cuatom horn., anyone! Comlel• -.e PILOT CLAS•IFll!D cam
_...,.,.,i...-..c11111teFff· bana & ahed. Obi lot, 11300 mo. 545·7508 bore S775. 847·7540 2BR·3BR Apll, 2 pool, Ufecycle, formal page manual. Only e42 •• 878 842·5978
.,.,,..,.._.... .. .,.... quiet CM, 55+. Nr1 _________ •---------aBR EASTSIOa Ytara Newl Famlly gatdena; HC aya. In· 122.00. Order lodayll _________ ---------
,_......,...,........ bch $8500 &46-8252 • 11 .,r BALBOA * CALL flOR * complex, pool, play. door 11\dry, maid. ssoo LOC. eoo.c Sorrel,
11 ......,.. ''Illy .... II«. wuu. 2607 MOVE·IN SPaCIALI • ground 8SOo8310 ~ \.\ utll. 760-8828 Rldg1cr111, CA 93555. ------------------
ll•l\IOH., •1nr1r111u11111 -0-ur-.0-,-.5-1-A-n-.-fOREST 215S PENlNSUIA • 63t-esoa • ML l'aNiNIULA Ni Fem •hr 2+2. Matr SSOPPORTUNITY$$ INVESTMENT INVESTMENT ~ .. ""diet. lllltillt, 28R unfu n• bH h •CAiA DIL iiAfi• 1Bd Apt, bay vl•w. fM Br. SS45+"utl, avl 5/ Seeking elx II moll· OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY ..,.....,......,, ..... "' PROPERTY 1558 Magnlfloent tao• V"' & bay, ~~g d:k. g~t. 1Br 1ea 1800. Quiet patio, no p•t• Seoo 18. No 1mkr/p1ta. dy valid lndap. R•pa. 2908 2908
............ ....-.. 4Br 211JB•. Lota of 1945/mo yearly IH. E'ald• loc. New peJnl, mo Incl utlla 875-7177 762.-J277 av 840..9104 Hug• ••••b. lndu11ry. iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii
..,...,_.,,.....,111111. MONTANA LANO: 20 llght, recent upgrad11. 873·7412 or 723·1208 etc N/pet Open d•lty DO S Earn g1nerou1 bo-._.,....., •• rtl".'' acr1t, view S29,900: 13400/mo. G<I0.2CIOOl-:=======::::.I 8-4: 147 i!. tBth St •LI 1 L•• Lg \BR NI on golf courH. nua11 • r11ldua1 In·
111111 ....,.,., Wiii"' •• ~~-=-----trip,. •• gat, Ught & G•l•d pool• exer rm comell FT/PT. Co • ........., ..... .,~ $20 acrea. creek,_________ Get •-E'1ld1 1BR vacant, encl alrY,. 1850/mo ...... No 1mk/pet. 'ss&S +..,; auppon a. 1!% training
--. ..,-.... _...... ...... 1111 S•80,000: 250 1cr1 NEWPORT ..., gar, $585 + 1150 (8t9) le84i:a7 utJI. Sandy, 644-1232 ACf NOW 7a3-.0203 ---_. ra.nch $.350,000. Stell· d 1$0 e 2 t s ......_.,.,._Ow,..,. Ing Ranch 6 L.a,,d, BEACH 2169 t• .. I •p. " 1• Steps to Hndl llUCllo Iii 1200.1500 WEEKLY.
ft ...... ~ M ... Boie 7252, MIHoula, t'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili e 8 e 64~5934 Of 5"44--42il4 dWnalra In tflptllC, 24ih .Oover ahrs un-Aaaemble product• In ....... "'""*" .. 11111.l M 0,, 1. n a 5 g 8 0 7 II .a91r' ll'•lde lrg 28r trlpl•ic. St. MSO Incl utNt, ,.. furn, .w/d. ci .. n. QUI•• your "" time. Eatyl
A '*"' ........... • • (401)728·9200 : 1v.. " " •net gar w/d hkup (7t4) M7·tU2 empl d •dlt. $315+ No HlllnQ. You're .. co ......... -... nln g1 /w••IC•ndt Beach Area Incl pall~. seoo-1~11ai v.,. .......... , 1Br a.c.Nopet1&41>95t 5 palddlr.ct.Fully
,...,..,, I st ,,uUUO i .. OCl)5C9-9071 or Winter or Vrtv Attic, mo.• 873-llOIS condo, MC\Htty, 9.,1 gu111ant~. Ho ex8:j
--.11111t 1·9MM·-,. _408}549-2730 Furn/Unfurnlth.a ba USTllDI 2BR In 111· pool, tee rm, •tc. GAUGES ~=.=::w· !:
... Qlqfl .oc...... 1-48R lnci Watlffronl eement, pl11C, WIO hkupa, enet .eeomo. 413-o:J7t POI··-2740 _!.;.."'_2_ .. _-_-___ I &::MUI••·.. OVtratocktd with 1760 •o UOOO mo. gar 1750 ~. Pam WifUPliOif -• ..... 4 ·-•·
aturr7 VIiia Rental• •nd cloeet '45880 or t1WM• 18,. reelcMncet on••••••• Gil your unwane9d A-ult to ••Purnliholll oute LI do P 1 n In au I a , U.TalH CM M~a the 9UY weyl
Claaalntd 875-4912 then get ......_.. 1p1c, """'8c, lrNMd oocpyt MIO-Storaoe ontv c~:.= ~O.: .. .:'~'-='• ..___eo.....,me_._..eaa...,.lli-..· -....~.-r_.:_ ... ·ut_E_ .. ·aJd4t.;.."-·-;•·-·N1-• _:.._•_· 'Wo ~...{ :r '"'=.eC.-:71
1-'' M•·HTa.
RENT tlVOYOh ctaulfied
, • • •
....
-Thurlday, -12~ 198it o .
LOST•
FOUND
Good jobs
rtlh1ble sen-ku
lnltrtstln& thlnas
IO buy
h's all there
every day
in Cl:milicd
•You must come to the Daily Pilot office at
330 W. Bay St. in Costa Mesa, write out your ap
oopy on a furm we provide, and pay cash fur the ad
(No phone calls or credit cards will be accepted fur
the dimes a line category.) ,
• Deadline every Friday at 1 :OOpm.
Starts May J 4th
HUN'TINGlUN BEACH • rooNrAlN V>,LLEY
Independent
------------------------D YES,SELL MY CAR
Nome •
Address
City
Zip
Phone
Credit Cord =MC =VISA =AM X
# UP ~-
Mo1I To DAILY PR0 -
330 w Bay s~eet Coito Me10 ~ o:6r
(71'} 642·5678 Or FAX (7" 4 63 "6594
(Privole Pony Only} &pr~ c ~4
Pl.as. Clwd: P~n~t 8oiu!s
r--Moot•---w-'---'"'«---
O dC,-... =--=v« =-...... =-"""' =-w.-. c 4 "--' --_..., C J.,-_,,, .. -..
-i,,,-_ -_ ......
-~ .... ~ ---_ .............
~-=c-r--s..,""*w...O,,.
•
I •
t
=,,.,c..o-.:c,.,. .. c..-
o ~--c.-.. ,.,,,,_. =v.,,.,,,;
'------------------I -----------------------• $I 0 for .4 lines, S I 00 ~ch additional line
•sE•R•VI-C•E--•I iiCARPiiiiiiENTRiiiiiiYiiii3ii51iiO ~gi:;.r; 6 FENCES
3557 • DECRS
HANDY MAN 3710 JEWELRY 3784 MOVING 3834 NURSING
3615 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES
TREE
3870 SERVICES 3929 DIRECTORY A to Z HANDYMAN European Cr•ft•man William Hatold Jewelers C111tt. HolnM• Movers
Install/reface cabinets, * B t p I /Q 11.., •FENCRS OATES• Tll•, painting, re-roof, Watch & Jew.try repair The Captain beats l<Jtchens, bafh1, doors, ti r Ce U8 'I ~--t placed repair and morel Ref's Anllq~/Flne Jewelry everyones prlcesl Ins.
windows. Doug 546-7258 Llndscape, brick, stone. Redwooct:-L.,':76605 Stefan aa1.7ea1 Buy/Ml/ltldt 073-0305 hardworking, prof. ACCOUNTING/ MASTER CARPENTER JTConcrttt MUIH Jim WhY'• 642•7206 .,-------· --,________ l.1174192 84+493 7
Convalescent care
for the elderly.
private In my home.
~ 541-8728 ~ TAXES 3406 Additions/Remodels Brick, Block, Stone. Tiie fiom• Repairs/Remodel IANDSCAPE • PUBLIC NOTICE
Fire/Water Repairs. Cone, Patio, Driveway •Wood Fence•* Costa Mesa/Newport The Calif. Public Ullll· OnJQ Jerry 848-7540 Fplc, BBOs. Ref. 20 Yr repllc:t/rtplil, ffM l\lullng 25 Yrs. Experlencel IAWN CARE 3808
Bookkpng.-Per1onal & Rt~..i.-Rtmod Doors, win-Exp. Terry 597.7594 nllmaln. lOW prtc.I. Uc'd * JIM 07S.5099 * ''iiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiii liH Convnlsslon RE·
buslnea•·•ll phHH· ; e&bintC; stucco l dry-Cement/brlck/etone/Ule Mvantagt Conalr. 97W301 MASON FOR HIRR ''i.n American Lawn Care QUIRES that all used IQUIPlll1'T
bill paying. Hct•rlal, Wll 'tences. 9'1n ttc Uc drvwy slab S2 50/aq ft,_________ 25 yra exp. Tools & Maintenance, Clean-~C:,~!~.ho~~lnt90t~~1~I•••••••••
local 20 YT• 780-1771 3Sy;. up. "-f'I t42.oi 11' •tamped c~crete FLOOR INSTALL Ref•. FREE estlmatH. Up•. planting. Owner P.U.C. Cal T number; Typewrltera/celculators
QUALITY CPA L#541856 • 831-4310 John 648-2187 oper•ted. 780-7773 llmos and chautfeYrs shredders/laser print·
at affordable fixed fff. QUALITY MASONRY REPAIRS 3620 ---------print their T.C.P. num· ers. etc. Repair/clean
•Petslttlng In your Gardening. cleanups.
home white you '011el. trees, planting, lawns.
Uc/Bonded Local refs Irrigation. Free Est
L.ovlng care 644·4058 Comm Re$ 527-1087
3881
011 Portraits
lndivlduoVgroup
Al•o handpainted
Murals 873-4632
Tree trim/removal,
SP.rinkler systems &
lndscpg. You name 1t.
we do iJI 848-4174
WALL
COVERINGS 3932
7 Days & Evening• CARPET INSTALL Block & WOOd fenc:H iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Plumblng/elec/Water Baeto Yard Malnt. ber In all advertise-Hm/Ofc. Eha 259-1930
Brent Ell• 1542-9843 • REPAIRS 3516 cone drive• & patio•: Vlnvt, h8ldwood htra/•prlnkl•r•/cell Lawn'!/ Cleanup•, ments. 11 you have a Custom ln•tallatlon
Uc#671812 968-0422 ceramic, marbi., sub fans. Install/Repair. Tree rtMlftlng, Lt question abOut the le----------'PLUMBING 3890 Aes·comm strip paint'\
ACOUSTIC
llMODEI.ING 3408
floor repair, carpet FREE est. 841.0137 Haul'"9 979-8248 gahty of a mover, limo PAINTING 3858 No 1ob too small!~ FrM Est Any alze fob C I II 5' OH w ad 673·2937 • All pet al Uc, Bond 843-3882 Oual Crpntry, Paint. leanupof'emoval·trlm-or chauf eur, ca : iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
car repM ~aJV DEa Clo---'Gar Stor, wall h•ul. WHd/h•dges/ Public \,JtlhtlH Plumblne Re~lra & PILOT c• ........ IF1ED
Power stretc n.. COATING 3570 flnl~•n unu";:" furn, formlca. ~-funk. New lawn CommlHlon ·~P. vou=:::•T Drain• Cleared lrom _..,
2 7 dya 725-7032 24 hrs v.u11uv repal .. 87"' •35<> F_.. Free Est. N4-9273 714-558-4151 Mntlftt tor $$.,50. All f1atut9s in II'• the •a•y-to-Remow WIY room• • • ..-• •... Oual. palnUng by profts stalled. SteYe s S4S-8298 ecceaa. lnformauon-
get 3rd room ,,.. ••. ---------STO P Deck Leak• REPADtS 3622 Green Soene Landscpng S•v On Movm9 Uclll020M. Ina. ' packed martletplac• hand texture •pptled. CLEANING waterproof coating•· Semi Retired contractor. & lrrlg8Uon, Trimming l.owHI, Storage. prof. FrH nl t4s.330S ---------Ylalted regu1a11y • SUC·
l.#012281 373-1058 SEDVJCES 3548 d k 1 0 Rprs, lmprvmnts, sml & Removals, Cle•n-XLNT rep, 1 hr min, Ins. POOL cessf\Jlty . by .. kinda
A ec 9 • sta '8 ual. CANING, ANTIQURS Jobs, Ouallty, Integrity, ups &. Malnt, St. Lie. T1676~9. V/MC 731·2956 21rrt Quelltr h lnt1n1 s~DVJCE of c:onaumers. work. l.#587430 Fr" Uphl-All Repairs-Free I ewe, Ken 842-1770 11'599025, eeCMU09 Pl.US touchups & 1;A 3894 -:::==:::=:::;::::===::
BATHTUB •WINDOW CLEANING• Est. Beats 722·&789 ~~~u~::~8:f11J4 Jungi. J6m• l.8ndacape u~r;t~ch~:~~~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --,
REST 0 RAT I 0 N FREE ESTIMATES DOORS 3580 "'--'-t• "-9ter•tlen HAULING 3720 Malnt.Hrdscpa,Yard POOL CLONING R . ti. " 3448 297-8081 David -CIHnue. Tam• It •O• MUTTON co. Chem. HIV.. equip epom ng r ll••·~-~··11004' latlafaotlon •wtcood. ,..RWlctCE• .,~, ukphu~ol•&· nowt 2~9-9285 Painting lnlerlOf/Exte-repair, •lgH, etc Ins. 1 , ......
b •-u--1 "" K .., ... •-II FREE EST 775·1722 """ . .. .... D 0 n, t R •PI a 0 • or s ack. Home/Ofc. -oe-. new entry dellvety. M •18 3 JUN I• the DUMP ~Repair "°'' ,.cou""' ce4 ngs
R•••••• Tubs•UI.. HonHt, refs. Some maker & door hanger. Immed iate debris Yard light9-aprtnkler•.' -painted, repalr•d. ---------.............. .
•lnk•••pH•flberglaH Eng. Rebec• 28S.130e Guar. reas. Baldwtn remoYal. Work tocfay 'Nit""""' a lllllCllcllof" spplled. ,.moved. dry ROOFING 3910 ......... illhflot
repair. ''" In home •XTM HANDS work· l.~ks. Don, 521"1910 HANDY llAN 3710 * eee-tlU * PM on YacMlon ::"22~81~9;~0•· •••••••• Oimll*i.fftth
.... Ouar 859-1795 Ing tor you. House-l.8ndecl!Plng &. Malnt• Atldne Roofing Sl)flng ............... -.
lcHplng WHkly, bl-ELECTRICAL 3110 M...u.tll Prettertl•• IMPltOVllO.NTS n.nce. Comm'I &. Ret. Jetry l. D9'11•·SpeclallU •1t••l•I. BHI all • IOAT monthly, month!y. Uc/ Paint~· Sprtnkler lnsl8hd0n & MUSIC • Cwetom Rea/Comm ,..., .. ,. ~ reroof 6"
... -uaua 3470 Bond 722·8032 Tlff•ny Aot ..... ,.... WOrk Qrywal and morel 80111 3751 ,..,,..,., -Ml 0443 USSONS 3835 r::~:~: Uc/tne. IOQ.e75-0I09 WI~ K8thy'• Housetceeptflg Local LJc. contractor GalY ...... 77 ~ .......... lJc ~
Rea/Comm/Aellab le. Quick Reeponeel ~ lllMitiiO Concreie clftwe. walla. 1 Ina. Spedab• comm. Ouat~ work,Rere. FrM Eat. eeo.7048 ~ P8UO.. C8Wf'S, --..1 .!T•!!!11!11!!!A!:f!IRS!."!•!:· ~~!!!L Vlei~ LA-en 19 20 yr-. ••· Qulllfty rHOOftrepalt. 25 Y'* * 1 _. ... * ILlcTIHcWi ~ ... l.lo. --~.• tn,• ... i-m.-n ~un-c:rHttve-inform 4workmenahlp. fair •FREE EST 175-IOM
Ucenee 1Pn3109-Ct0. Jeff Ma~a .....t...0 .. 111-ont M1Ye tty ~ -s» _.,.... ....a4t7 "°" s.I ~ ""1#anc9d
Small fob•, maAnt and C•rpenoy, r o ofing. WhY pl9y Hide 'N =.:: .... -.... •UHllM Clrelp W -.ma the euy -.yl repalr9. M8oU03 plumbing, drywall • ..-.... otllla• 9' ~...,,._, TOplK'910"' 6Uf ff. WWW H! Fi16 ft. stuoco, .......... ... c.11 TM Pllet ....,. II. L Atll Gilli. .. ,._ -ct111m111 ad cell Olee~ etec:trtc.a • .,,. .. ,.,.. 141-ten. c1 .. 1 .. 18. a.tw I W ... 11M .....eft •
•
. .
•
•
)
• 12, 11184
TODAY'S
CROSSwoRo PUZZLE
m&GI •••ron BODA ~;giiiiiiitiiliiN------:-\-:---: 1•S;A;'BliiiSi.---·Dl~l~Cll~==·1~•-1·• P...._.. IHpel, •71 ••!er I II AI;, PW, AWPM ceu. 0-.Hrt. l'M wAllk ...... =::~~ =·~mi.,.:,=
I ~CROSS
• 1 ttourgleae
·s ~ }o......,
' empefOf
4 R.I eympeoin
5 Adl99a 8MCln •8 P1aaeant b Acc:ordlon'•
cousin
9 -the llne: '
obeyed io Played the par1
l1Towtleadl )3 Helton Oscar·
winner
t5 Lobslef's
.~ '6Adviser
t7 Samoel -· Matll ! Twain •
~ Paddles' cousins
!01.Animal otfspnng
)3 Granite. e.g.
35 Greek letter
'6Refs
• counterpart
037 Actress West
08 Engrave
40 Sharp
~2Jamie -ol
"MASH"
43 Varnish
... 5 Pantry
47 Spiral
4880g
49Tnd
52Weddll~
tabric
53Goddfal'•.
a&atue
54~fMT).
e.g.
59Actr ...
Sommer
60 Ghostly
&1T~
82 l.andownef'•
btle
63 Airplane tracMf
8' Goldfish. e.g.
DOWN
1 Poueh
2 Long. tong -
3 Convent
'relidenl
4 Poor• gently
5Worry
8 Take up or let
out
7 Coasted
8 -Command·
JnGfllS
9 Pennl«ed
10 World's tallest
structure
1 I Promised La~
12 Made a hole In
one
13 Skenon and
Barber
I 8 Revetberale
22 Go on the-:
flee
23 "Stess the -
and the
Children•
24 Make wealthy
25 Hootbeals
26 Sult(
27-strip
28 Wanderers
29 Fnghtens
32 Rustic
34 Actress
Debofah -
39 Made tun ot
40 Swih safllng
vessel
Call 642-5678.
4' Conaplrator
42 Hectic
448uebal~
Getlftg
46 Song in an
opera
... Craving
49-Plpef ot
Hamelin •
50 -away: spend
lazily
51 Fuel used In
steel mils
520range
gemstone
SS Meadow
56 Actress Lupino
57 Above· poet.
58 Ooze
W.IQ& IATUN>AY ..... 1212 frnl end, MW *"I
A -..,,._·-·-· .. ca ISl.AllD llOI Albulue ~ •" ahocka. 14100Jobo. ~· -·mn~ •••••••1--ammmrnrlllG 11._ ..,.. ... , .. "°',.
Both wlnerable 9ou&1a ....._ .,.. • -""::t':'roeda ...ct everything Mu.. 0 01 ** T,......I •• u o ..-U • .-ce ..----wida """'-..... hMNd PoftAbetdW'I "T• ... GT, 4-epd, lllSC. AUTO 1245 "' • u:a ..,_DO~~ a.. :.C.T••--& more II Set /Sun HarOor View Homee am/fm atereo, .,....._ ______ •
• 8 8 a • _,..,,WM --. e.Mll 312 Ruby Ave tinted glau, wire•
Q A Q" 4 Wee& led a low.,.., boc'i• She a.,. ~bought wN8, 14250. e1w1oa 12 R!OAL. 'ULLY
0 g Q ti a cN\ a U,eabJ to thacbecl bwl. I iii~~~~~.:: ~ ":1• (! .. .::.:; ~~~D .. ~ 1°t',1~~ __ •' a•-WM obrioua duba Md to be clnaa-•11-V, Uttl• laland. t~ ._. ....._ NISSAN 1150 1111412433. 19 TMWU•
""-• no• oped. Howwet', weN dlcluer to Mlac hMtlkl a ctothff Sat Only 1-1 13,730 1111122413. II
• Q' 7 S • 10 9 I laell a dub to t.he jack a boldlip ol The "Witt"..,. Accord 14,110. 11
Q 10 e e c;;i I a 7 I tM ace by etcher cleleadlr would COIONA "I Got T Go!" :~~·, 'c:,3=~
0 A I ¢ 10 9 T t 4 ...._ dtdarer an eat.ry lhol1. to 11t Dll. llD 8122 TIAllSPOITADON ts O jO• Lu°mlna 14,730
• 9 8 & 4 • A up Md 91\ioY t.he c1uba. Mutt ltfl... #203211. 81 Caravan, 80\JTB The odd9favond • 3·2 duluplit. ,..urn. trtg. llPPla. .iec-'II 300 zx factory w • rr ant y. t AK eo it would Nelll declarer lhould tronlc:s. 438 Black, T·toP•· gr .. t sa.a30.31 •214M7,.
Q 3 I laell a hish dub from bud. emo&b· rOd, In alley. BOATS 7011 cond & well mal~ Publlc notice OY« :MO 0 SI eHnt t.he jKk end coodnue t.he IUk SAT 8-12.40-l300 talnedl AU pcwer, am/ reposuulone &
• K Q 10 7 8 3·1 to force out the ace. Tbe Nme•nt111 LOTI OP ITUFFI fm c .. •. new tlrn.d l•a•t!!.• C"~·~~ 111~· The bidctinc; a.:...a. _......._would 19"8 u the--Fri 1-8, Sat 8-2 20' Duffy EIK Stt,495 13950 obo. Dys 714-237~078~ ... ·-°VVY" Sou N-~ .. -..... ..---1 Looka/rune new. Fully 842-4321 Ext #273 °' ... tla Weet ~ be.ck to band to Nil t.he cluba. That 507 L.arkepur Ave. converted, very lo hra. Ev .. 3H>·943·2131 1 • p._ 1 0 p._ line would fail, t.houah, it clube..,. (In alley) Nwprt Bch 842-8879 _A_UT_O_S ____ _
2 + p._ 2 'V •-4·1-hanily beyond the realm COSTA MESA 6124 • 819-3G0-547a
2 NT p.,. 8 NT •-probebillty and a the cards U. that 8 • Dlnehv, fbr gt ... VOLVO 9230 WANTED 1270
P ... # P.,. line•• indeed ~med to faJuN. AnUques, etereo equip, Lapatrake, HH oat• & mlii••••iiiiili ------.
()peninc lead:' Three of• One way to elicbtly improw the ~yeara ot tre .. urH) equlpmt to rig tor ••II· •73.14a * 2dr 4apd l'LL BUY ANYTHING • odda for the contract wa to_, _ _. aVSun a :3o..1 410 Ing. 1500/ot>o 875-79n straight body, perfect Older mOdel car, truck • ._.... lnterfor, run• strong. or van OK $100..$30().. On many a cont.net dadal9r .,.Wt Eaet havinl • •inf'eton ace LenWOOd (17th/Tustin) '11 DUFFY 18 $850 obo. 831·7149 $500. Have cash, 1 wlU
walkl' a Licht.rope bet.Mn wcc.e of clube and declarer went for iL At Diven Fund Ral .. r Electric Baycrulser •7:J..t 42 * 2dr 4•pd come to you. and failure. Any opportunity \ha\ trick two declarer croeaed to the ace Hue• o., ... Sal• 1101350 * 873-5503 straight body, perfect • 83 .. 2"4 PP •
abort.ens the journey ahould be ofbeuta(thefineeteWM anunnec· Furn, appllancH, t lnt9rlor, runa strong. PILOTCLASSIFl•D
eei&ed with alacrity. nury nu) and led thejK.k ofdube. clothes, knlck·knacka, S859 obo. 831·7149 h's the reaource you
North'• hand ia not euy to bid in When Eut produced the ace, it WM •Porting goods and POWEi BOATS The Piiot can count on to .. 11 a
-nee to a one-club openinc. A all over. Declarer Md nine tricb-new & uNd diving 7012 Cl•aalfted • myriad of merchan-.__... • 1• •L-ted )o.l· t ._-...... th , ....... and · gear. SAT only 8am, Th• moet comprehen· · di•• Items, becM•• little white te ..... t 9Ull" • . ·•· wo .,...._, e ace o .... •U 2111 Stat• Ave. alv• and current dlrec· our COiumn• compel
er diamond aui\. via a revene •· clube. Eetat• aalel Sat/Sunl 19' Boeton Whaler Out· tory of good• and a•r· q ualified buyer• to
Herv.CSOA bdl:m.,. .,.,. rage, 140 EVlnrude, vie .. aroundl calll ....
2
•
8878 ---ling, M•l•••n. Hum· good cond, great _
mut 18K goldl boat. $10,000 oix> °' MERCHANDISE MUCIUUfDJSB PETS 6 349t Wlmbleclon trade. Bob; 842·1574
MISC. 6015 llISC. 601 S ANIMALS 6049 MI U DEL MAR
• .. Ml P pl • ~:-T181shbouN ~2• so•.a1
0•, SAIL BOATS 7014 atate S•l•I &' Ro .. Tr" A.... $5; Cltru• x er x up ••· v -. ..-
wood mother of peatt °' fruit trMa w/frult wka, 1 at ahota, taff• & Baker, East of Fairview
china cabinets, fem $10; On Palma 4-8·s10 dew claw• done, $125 Moving Salel 1984 stand•. cott .. tablH, Gal plants S1 ; ehade, each. 909-785-1825 Church St (btwn 19th
curio•. all Ro•ewood. pine, fruit 15 gal S20; Mexican Chihuahua, & 20th).' SAT/SUN
Huge collectlon of herb• 135 kinda, $1; AKC 7 wks, M./F $350. eaml Great ltemal
bronze• (34) Including lilac S10 I09-e74·1M22 (714) 997.7754 , WAREHOUSE
--~-
~· Uo~~·1 8' blind Ju~ Waterford Chandelier, Save abu ud and SAMPLE SALE
3fe·1 °1 •1•0 n• 1UP1 do 12200. Marble top cof· abandoned pet•. ee a oealgner Waatern 'UBDTNE SLIPS • ega vory nc: u • tee tab"'-$200 C I B d d 'TMUU Ing netaukH 3' King 5 ~a 673 9574 volunteer/foster. all d • n m. • • • ' Doc•r 7022 & Queen, ch'atlote, 3• 40· 144 or · 714-859-2704. Ir Ing• d. J •ck• I•, llW
tusks Ivory boats etc. vests, duster•, bags. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiiiil b 1 1 u OfPICI Bolow wholesale. =/~~r. :~1!'. fu~qnu~!: eTnt--.nn~ • PIANOS• 1835 Whittler 1c1&1F9 40'.SO' Sall Only
25 pieces carved fade, ruauwu "~ ORGANS 6059 Thu/FrVSat 9:30am 1450 Bal laland. CloH
200 yHr old Chln•H !QUIPll.INT 6047 . to aea 752·2 .. 1
armolre1, 8 cabinet•. Kohler • Campbell HUNTINGTON '*UP to 27' length. Boat
old clocks, bar, very 484S Computer System. aplnnet piano, Ilka 1ie•cH 6140 Slip ald•tl• On Bal· ornate Louis XII fur· exec deak, chairs, er• new, perfect cond. ..n boa Peninsula nr 8-y
nlture Incl mirror & denu, ftle cab•, 11~SO/obo. 84~·7844 bor Isl. 873--1943 console, man & ladles 860-950<> or 723-9500 Cloth••, Clo, hes,
desk, Bombay cabl· •---..:..-----Cloth••· misc houa• ••••••••I nets. 9 silk rugs, 3'· SPORTING hold, good qual ltema,
14'. etc. etc. SAT/SUN PITS• GOODS 6065 reae priced. Sat & Sun AUTOMOBILES •10-4', 1599 Superior • ..,...T.• ,.041 · 8-4, 9632 Olympic Dr.
#Al, CM. 722·5552 ilnn-~--·--·v•iil
TIARA
•High tops
• 7 Pass luxury
• 5 Fres h 94's
to choose from
• Safest conversion
on market
• Highest quali ty
....
Model Pl•n• Sup.. 8tarllr"!~!~r 1~000 PT, ----------------• ...... -1--........ -t---1 • p bll ~4-NT 0 g ~. • new, NEWPORT ~et11tOLET 9045 r.~:: .: ..... :80 c• Every Sat & Sun at S&50. Call 760-3888 EACH 6169 '-&UO "~ ....... Great alternative
to a Suburban PETSMART, Fountain 1~Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Spalding Goll Clubs & Valley Puppl.. kit· TICtn:fS 6075 11 '78 Camaro . 1 owner, Car1, booka, shoea, tens ·and more, all &u. A 2nd Spring Cleaning all orig, 66K ml, 305,
(sz 10 & 7), access. lootdng for loVlng, Cat· Sale. 793 Amigos Way auto, AC, xlnt cond. l•••I CONE qn ortho bd 648-4380 Ing "°"'"· CA~ 241• Alrllna tlcketa-four 1 EHtbluff. Everything $2800. 714-978-4533
PILOT OLASSIFl•D 0317 fw more Info. way OC to Newark Goe•. SAT S..12.
Put a .. few words
It'• the rHourc• you KWf Ciliiw1•D 0-15 $75 ea. 842.()695 HUGE BLOCK' SALi! CHRYSLER .,.,_.. CHEVROLET
can count on to Hll a ll'a th e e aey·to-Th• Piiot SAT, corner Superior iiiiiiiiiiimiiilililiiil ~ myriad of merchan· acc"•· •ntormatlon-Cl•••lfl•d · a Ticonderoga (Sf•·
dlse Items. becauae packed marketplace The moat compreh•n· wind Condos.) Furn, '89 TC Ma••r•tl·rarel
our columns compel ~ regUlatty • auc-alve and current dlr•c· baby Items, toy•, lVa. hardtop conv, red, xlt
qualllled buyers to ce.luly • by all kinda tory of good• and 1er· VCRe, .clolhn, co•· very •~rty, lo ml.
calll of.......,.,._ \llc .. 'aroundl metlca, much more. (l819J 297·5909 · to work for you. 842·5878
AUDI
NEwroRT AUTO CENTER
«5 E. CO&St HJohwiy, Newport Beach 673..otoO
CltEVIER IMW Excdel!I selecllon ol ntW & carefully p<epared BMWs
always In stock. Sm. SeMc:e, Lei~ing. Ecflnger at 55 Freeway, SllU AN /do Mill US.3171.
SADOlUACIC IMW
45 Oil1leld • lrMe 310.1200
STERLING MOTORS LTD. Exctuslve BMW Dealer. Sales • service • Leasing.
1540 Jamboree. Newp0/1 Beach. 640-6444
SADDLE BACK
Sales
Leasing
Service
Parts
IRINE AUTO CENJER
1 •-131 ·33TI 71*·•·1•
The Ultimate in
CUstomer Service •.•
The Best Selection
the Best Service
and our price
will oonvince you.
nm ULTIMA'.B DaJV1NG MAOUN!.
~lkMAG •.•. , ............. .
TM utdtMte IR CntolMr hnke
1'4t ................... ~.M-. .... .,.,.,...0-.,
640-6444
CADILLAC
-Nabers Cadillac
&Buick .
Where There's ALWAYS
A Great Deal Going On.
®@ '~~~~~~~~~-~~
Sales • Service • Leasing
2600 Harbpr Blvd. of ~rs
. s~rtoo
CHEVROLET
CONNELL CHEVIOlET
Siles • Service • Lea~ • Patts 2828 Harbor Blvd., Cost Mesa
' ~1200
CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH
rYl ..,. -. fl: ·.~
DODGE
AlW ooocat •"' Cornpllle Body ShOp & SeMct Sales, SeMc1, Pitts-Open
0 Days 29254 Hartl«~, MHa uroa s cs...,. ,..,.OI 1934
T\ITTU $ MTIN 00001
40 Ai.Co Ceteer DIM. Tustin 7 30-4600
TUTTLE CLICK DODGE 40 Ida Clf'llf Or, lrme UO·l HI 1 '
-~ .,
1c;uzu
. .
FORD
mn.t e&IOIC POtO llUCIC • AUTO CINTH
!Nine Au1o CenlM
7i4-472•MOO
HONDA
Sotnn ~·· lMgest Hondi Oealefshlp 2Na 11.tior Blvd., CM.• 06-5050
ltAY fl.ADllOE HONDA
Salts • SeMct • LelSilG • Pam • Body Repa lrvlne Auto Center 714·830-7 600 •
. .
Costa Mesa=
HONDA INFINITI
(714) 436-5050 (714) 241-1300
Both located at 2888 Harbor Blvd.
MITSUBISlll
2833 Harbor Blvd.
(714) 545-1700 .
~(Q) av J..
*Plus * ·
Gosta~4Sa
C O LLISION
1399 Logan Ave.
(714:) 549"!'8 7 55
HYUNDAI
r-~ •
INFINITI
ISUZU
JAGUAR
JtP J Jfrllft
..
(714) 871-9110
"Vlslt :Your LOca.I.
~ Co,unty Auto
Dealer TODAY/
LEXUS
LEXUS OF
WESTMINSTER
* GREAT SELEcnON * * Immediate Delivery *
. ' LS 400 • ES 300
SC 400 • SC 300
SEE THE ALL NEW
GS 300
Your Best Buy Is in
the heart of Orange County!
13S90 BcaCb Blvd., Westminster
Beach Blvd. at 22 Freeway
714/892-6906
-
LINCOLN/MERCURY
MERCEDES
FUTC!tl• JONIS MOfOI C.US 130' Oulll Stretl. Ntwpoct kltll
13S-t300
MlsslOH VIEJO IM~l1
28701 M.tr;uettll Pnway, Mlulon VlelO
71 .. 3~·1 700
J'utMt Orowbaa KBZ Dealer
(I) In WHYON@
.g in.atol'1
t eom,_w.u,,. Prl•lna '
t PTG'fc a •oD&l Sal .. St.air '4
• Wli:VWla lAUe ~ftilable Now BhoJI The Pro,_.lo,,,,,.,
-..1ore You ""'' MHIDON VIEJO IMPORTS
mtl M .... ftwJ,.M ..... V"'5o
1714) H4 1700
405 hJ. oft e t A .
I
I MITSUBISHI
COSTA ME$A MIT"'llSHI 2833~8Nd.
"\Jndef New 0WtlefSllip"
714·545·1700
1\nTU CUCl MmUll.$Hl
lrvlne M.tto Center ,, ... 472·7400
NISSAN
c JolWI LOQlll. F1tet Mgr,
2845 ~Blvd,, Costa Mesa
540-'410
PONTIAC
LONGNE PONTIAC
13600 Beach l!Nd., Westtnklster
Just So. ol 22 Fwy.
(HAI 192·6651
SUBARU
T\ITTll cucn TUSTIN SUIARU
40 ~Center Or .. TllSlin
730-.600
SUZUKI . '
13600 BeiCf\ Bl¥d.., WesU'nlnster
Just So. of 22 fwy.
(714) 191-66$1
TOYOTA
VOLKSWAGEN
RAY f\ADllOI VOUCIWAGEN
Sales • Leasing • SetVlce • Pllltl • lloclY Repair llWle AIJlo Cetter 714·130-7300
SOUTH C04.INTY VOUCSW~fN
HUmbei' 1 voiume Sales In aw U.S.A. 187 It Buch BIYcl .. IU«ington 8eacll
142·2000
. South County ....
Volkswag~n/Isuzu
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SALES e SERVICE • PARTS
PAITS AND SHYia O"N SATUIDATI
MON·fll 7AM·6:H PM SATUIOAY t~
•
•
..
-
(}etCioa.r ;lte,o.1.r
-1~,,
a.boat
I I
A DOLLAR
A -SERVING
Good ··~nts .. eating means serving meals ~:
are easy to prepare, nutritious and delicious, yet
inexpensive. as well. This fonnula translates into
"cent"-sational meals that costjusubout $1 .00 per
serving when you create these hot or cold pasta dishes
made extra-flavorful with premium Wisconsin cheese
and California ripe olives.
Spending your food dollars sensibly begins with
stocking your pantry with quality ingredients. Plump
California ripe olives, for instanee, long applauded for
their full flavor and finn texture, liven up meatless
dishes and enhance recipes that caJI for fi sh. meat or
poultry. Versatile as well as delicious, black ripe olives
are available year-round in many ready-to-use fonns-
. whole. pitted, sliced or chopped-and are an appealing
addition to breads. oups, !le'WS, N.lads and a variety of
cas eroles. And naturally, whole California ripe olives
make a terrific low-calorie family snack-a medium-
size ripe olive has only five calories.
Top-quality Wisconsin cheese is another delicious
and versatile ingredient. Having long maintained the
highest standards of cheesemaking handed down
through generations, Wiscon in has earned it c laim
as America's Dairyland. The state also celebrates a
rich ethnic heritage of E\.lropean cheesemaking-
ltalian, Swis • Gennan. Greek-with more than 250
varieties, types and styles of specialty cheeses all made
under the guidance of licensed cheesemakers. Use
your favorite fu ll-flavored Wisconsin cheese and
enjoy a big taste impact.
Combine these ingredients with pasta's nutritional
benefits and great taste 10 create a "cent"-sation at
mealtime. Pasta is low in fat, high in energy-sustaining
complex carbohydrates, and has almost no sodium-
all a plus for healthful earing. Best of all, serving pasta
at least' three times a week will not only keep your
grocery budget on target, but will help you achieve
the Food Guide Pyramid's recommendation of six to
11 ervings of complex carbohydrates daily. Pasta's.
convenience and quick cooking times help you create
luscious dishes using nearly any other ingredient.
Since good "cents" eating isn't taJting on your
budget or your time. there's no need to wait for a
pecial occasion to serve delicious hot meals like Pasta
with Chicken. Tomato and Romano or Mexican Pasta
Casserole. Whether you're eating indoors or out, with
1ucsts or ju t the family, raain dish sahlcb like Chef
Pasta Salad and Shells with Beans and Tuna are sure to
be a hit. Both can be served immedillely after cttilling
or refrigerated for anocher day. IA flCI, you can ~ _
any one of these terrific rcdfel iii about 30 minute • a
big plu if you are as economkal with your time as you
\are with your food dollars.
Thanks to pantry staples like Ill-American puta,
California black ripe olives and WJKOnain cheese,
sim~. nutritious recipes that COil lboul $LOO per
eeTVin& have never been more delicious.
J •
•
• Thur9day, May 12, UMM C1
Fooo
...
. .
Clockwise from upper left: Shells with Beans and Tuna; Pasta with Chicken, Tomato and Romano; Chef Pasta Salad
''
Shells with Beans and Tuna
Serves 6-8 ·
1 pound Medium Shells, Elbow
Macaroni o r other medium pasta
shape, uncooked
l 12-1/4-oL can chunk light tuna in
water, drained
1 16-oz. can kidney or pinto beans,
rinsed and drained
1/2 medium red onion, chopped
1/4 cup chopped Italian or curly par ley
1/4 cup chopped California ripe olives
2 tbsp. vegetable oil
1/4 cup Dijon mustard
2 tbsp. red wine vinegar
1/4 tsp. freshly ground black pepper
Salt to taste
2 tbsp. grated Wisconsin Asiago cheese
Prepare pasta according to package directions.
While pasta is cooking. combine tuna, beans,
onion, parsley and olives in a miJting bowl.
In a small bo~l. whisk together oil, Dijon
mustard, vinegar, pepper. and all to taste.
When pasta is done. drain it well and toss with
the bean mixture. Pour vinaigrene over pasta and
to well. Spoon cheese over pasta and loss gently.
Refrigerate and serve cold.
Et1d suftlrt Jl"'nMS: 268 Calorits: 20.7 g Prottin;
30.28 g Carbohydratts; 8 g FaJ; JI ./4 mg Choltsttrol:
374 mg Sodium. 26% ca/nritsfromfot.
Chef Pasta Salad
Serves 6-8
1 pou.nd Ditalini, Elbow Macaroni or
other medium pasta shape, uncooked
1/4 pou.nd cooked turkey ham, diced into
1/4" cubes
1/J • <ioz.) Wisconsin Swfs.. clleae, dleid lnto 1/4" cubes
3 ltds celery, chopped
I red bell pepper, ribs and seeds removed,
jullenned .
,Jl2 media• red onion, diced
•,)/4· aap diced California ripe olives
Salt and freshly ground blKk pepper
to'talte
1/4 mp Dijon mustard
J .... ftl'lableoll
1/4 cup white wine vf nqar
Prepue.-puta llCCOl"ding10 package direction :
dnin. Place the pasta. turkey ham. cheese, celery.
red pepper, onion and olive in a mixina bowl.
Season well with salt and fre hly ground pepper
to ta11e.
In • small bowl, mix the Dijon mustard.
veaecable oil Ind vinegar until combmed. Add to
the ~Ind toss. • Re~ for two hours and serve chi.11ed.
._. .,,_,. .... ,: 119 Calork1: 8 411 l'MltUI;
19.6 I C•W,.•t'1: 1.65 1 Fot: 15.S "'I Cltak...m:
-J01 "'I w .... J3'1, C'al<*i•1 /rOtr1 fat.
Pasta with Chicken,
Tomato and Romano . Serves 6-8
1 pound Spaghetti, Thin Spaghetti or
Linguine, uncooked
2 ripe tomatoes. cored
2 tsp. olive or vegetable oil
1 large onion, peeled and rmely diced
4 large cloves garlic, peeled and
finely chopped
1 pound boneless, skinless chicken
breast, cut into strips
l tsp. dried basil
• 12.-16 coarsely chopped medium
talifornia ripe olives
1 green bell pepper, seeds and ribs
removed, julienned
1 15-1/2-oL can low-sodium chicken broth
l cup (3 oz.) grated Wisconsin Romano
cheese, or more to taste
'J>repare pasta according to package direction .
While pasta is cooking. cut the tomatoes in half
crosswise and scoop out the seeds with your fingers.
Chop the tomatoes coarsely. .
Heat the oil in a large killet over medium heat.
Add the onion and garlic and cook until the onion
is tightly browned and tender, about 6 minutes. Add
the chicken and basil and cook until the chicken is
lightly browned, about 8 minutes. Stir in the olive •
green pepper and tomatoes and cook until the
tomatoes begin to give off liquid, about 2 minutes.
Add the chicken broth to the killet. heat to boiling
and boil until half of.the liquid is evaporated. about
4 minutes. "
When pasta is done. drain it well and add to
sauce mixture. Toss until pasta is evenly mixed
with sauce. Transfer to serving dish, top with cheese
and serve. ·
Eodl ienillf prorilks: 299 Calorits: 27.8 g Prottin;
26.S g Corbohydr01ti1; 8 92 g Fat: 61.9 mg Choltsttrnl:
519 mg SodiNm. 27% colorits/rom/at .
. Mexican "
Pasta Casserole
Serves 6-8
pound Rigatoni, Ziti or other
medium pasta shape. uncooked
2 tsp. vegetable oil
1 medium onion, chopped
1 garlic clove, minced
1 jalapeno, seeded a nd minced
3 tbsp. chili powder
1 28-oL can diced tomatoes.
undrained
1 tsp. cumin
1 tsp. dried oregano
8 oz. cooked boneless. kinless chicken
breast, julienned
-1/4 cup chopped California ripe olives
1 cup (4 OL) shredded Wisronsin
Queso Quesadilla, Monterey Jack
or Havarti with Jalapeno
Pepper cheese, divided
Preheat oven to 375 degree F. Prepare pasta
according to package direct1on c;.
While pasta 1c; cooking. heat the oil in a medhnn
aucepan over medium heat. Add the onion. garlic.
·jalapeno and cool. until oft,ened. about 3 minute .
Add the chili powder and tir for I minute Add the
tomatoe and liquid. cumin and oregano. Simmer
until slightly thickened. about 15 minute!..
When pasta i done. dram "'ell. Ln a bowl.
combine pasta. chicken. olive . 3/4 cup of the
cheese and sauce. Spoon into a 2-quart baking d1 h
lightly prayed with vegetable oil. Sprinkle the
reserved cheese on top. Cover loosely with foil and
bake until wanned through and the cheese 1 melted,
about IS minute .
EMlt lnYillf Jl"'~S: Ji9 Ca/oms. 21-~ R Prottm:
32.6 8 Corbohydratt5, JJ 25 R Fa1. 31 16 m~ Cholt5ttrol:
518.5 '"8 Sodium 36% calomlfromfot
--
C2 Thursday, May 12, 1894 Newport Beach/Colta Mna Dally Pl
AmaPlcan gr111111g and barbicue 1r.-n1 remain · navorfll, popular:~
-
I t•s hard to conceive of an
American region with more
culinary influences than the
Southwest.
Spanish, Mexican, Native
American and Northern European
have each served as the dominant
or conquering culture, and each
has contributed to a vast
repe rtoire of recipes and cooking
techniques.
D~irbecuing and grilling are
ancienl cooking methQds..firsl used
in 1he region by natiY! tribes,
which smoked and barbecued
game, such as venison, jackrabbit
:ind wild dove. Lamb and pork,
both brought by the Spaniards, arc
the meats mosl often associated
"ith modem Southwest barbecue,
but wild game is still popular.
Southwest:s1yle Honey
Dorbecued Pork uses techniques
and ingredients from all the .
culinary contribu&ors to the region,
beginning with honey. Honey was
introduced to the region by the
Spaniards as well, and is an
important sweetener and
condiment in Southwest cuisine.
No sopaipilla, the pillow of Cried
dough served in New Mexico,
wou ld be complete withoui_hoqey
or honey butter. Honey flavored
with chilies is used straight Crom
the bottle as a glaze and instant
barbecue sauce. Honey provides
)\\-eetness in the pork marinade
and adds a lovely scent 10 the
toma tilla salsa in Southwest-style
Honey Barbecued Pork. Honey
stands up to the marinade's
chipotle chilies, dried versions of
Mexico's jalapeno peppers, and
co mplements the other spices and
co ndiments, including dried
co ri:inder, cilantro, oregano,
rosemary, ga rlic and vinegar, all
European contributions to th e this
wonderful meal.
SOUTHWEST ·STYLI
HONEY BARBECUED
PORK
• v~ cup honey
• ~ cup red wine vinegar
• 2 dried chlpotle chilies,
crumbled
• 1 teaspoon garlic salt
• 4 (4 oz. each) pork loi n chops
• 2 teaspoons each ground
coriander, oregano leaves and
rosemary, crushed
• Salsa Tomatillo
Bring honey, vinegarl chilies and
garlic salt 10 boil in small
saucepan; simmer 5 minutes.
Marinate pork in honey mixture at
leas1 l hour in refrige rator. ·
Remove pork from marinade;
combin~ ground coriander,
oregano leaves and rosemary and
press on10 :ill surfaces. Let s1and
at leas! JO min utes. Barbecue or
broil (on middle shelf of oven)
Healthful snacks
make good se~e
Ea ting healthful doesn't mean
you have to stop sn:icking. Snacks
ca n have a positive impact on our
diets if choices are made wisely.
Snacks supply us with about
12% of our calories each day, with
1he other calorics coming from
meals. Eating different kinds of
snacks can help ensure tha t you
are getting an adequate supply of
nu1rients to help round out you r
eating regime.
Not all snacks are created equal.
Popcorn is a great snack that ca n
fit into a hcalthf ul eating plan.
Popcorn is low in fat and calorics.
h 's easy 10 prepare and tastes
good. Detty Crocker Pop-Secret By
Request microwave popcorn is a
convenient snack with 80% less fat
than regular Pop-Secret. With only
60 calorie s and one gram of fat
pe r three-cup serving of popped
popcorn, Pop-Secret By Request is
available in natural and butter
flavors.
If you're looking for new ways
to serve popcorn, try these two
recipes fro m Pop-Secret By
Request microwave popcorn .
Enjoy a fl avorful sn:ick that
combines wholesome ingredients.
Apple Cinnamon Popcorn is made
with Pop·Secret By Request, a,pplc
cinnamon cereal, dried apple
chunks and cinnamon.
Apple Cinnamon
Popcorn
• l baa (3 ounces) Detty Crocker
Pop-Secret By Request microwave
p'opcorn; popped . ,
• 1 cup Apple Cinnamon Chccrlos
cereal
• ~ cup dried apple chunks
• 1 tct11poon ground cinnamon
Toss all ingredients in large
bowl. Store loosely covered. 4
servinis.
Quick-Mix Pepcera -
• l b•a (J ouncts) BeUy Crocker
Pop-Sec"t By Rtquest microwave ·
popcorn, popped.
• 1 tablespoon ttduccd (at
maraarlne-typt producr, melted
• 1 tablespoon dry ranch·sl)'le
dresslna mix, 1loppy Joe aeasonln1
mix or taco susonln1 mix '
Pluce popcorn in large bowl.
Drizzle with melled mugarine.
Sprinkle willlttdrcuina mix; loss
uncil evenly coaled. 4 serving.e
chops 10 .ao 12 minutes or until
barely pink in center. Makes 4
servings.
For Salsa Tomatillo: Saute ~
cup finely chopped onion in 2
teaspoons vegetable oil in 5mall
saucepan. Add 'h cup finely
chopped tomatillos; 2 tablespoons
each chopped Anaheim chilies,
cilantro and white vinegar; I
r:ibl~poon honey and 1 teaspoon
garlic salt. Dring mixture 10 boil,
reduce heat and simmer 5
minutes. Mix in lh ~up chopped,
drained tomaiocs; mi1t well. Make~
1 cup.
•
Condmona or Scylmg Axb
Sdcaed VNICtlCI
4 IO Is Cllina
TIXAl-ITYLI HONft
mAR•ICUI •U•
• 4 (4 oz. Heb) bed top sirloin
steaks
• 14 cup honey
• 4 ~lovts 1arlk, minced
• 2 teaspoons eacb salt, mtdlum
arind black pepper, around
musrard and chili powder
Rub each -5teak with 1
tablespoon honey. Corilblne
remaining ingredients und rub
onto steaks. Let stand 20 to 30
minutes. Barbecue or broi l lo
desired degree of doncness. Makes
4 servings. Serving Suggestion:
Serve grilled steak with gnllcJ
peppers and onions; garnish with
fresh herbs.
SOUTHUN·ITYLI HONft
llAll•ICUI CHICON
• l (2~ &o l lb.) cut-up chlcktn
•Salt ind pepper 10 taste
• 1 cup lhlnly 1Uccd onions
• ~ cup tomato sauce
• 14 cup honey
• ~ cup cider Ylnca1r
• 2 tabltspoons Won:cstershitt
SAUCt
• 1 tt•spooa paprika • v .. tl'aspoon bottled hot pepper
-CllllndlP'I Owitn& Enma
Sdct1tll V¥icric$
•• l}to 17 Ouncr ~. ftwdi
sautt
Pince chicken, skin side down,
in single layer in large baking dish .
Sprinkle with salt :ind pepper to
taste. Combine remaining
ingredients; mix well. Pour mixture
over chicken. Dake, uncovered, al
375F 30 minutes, turn pieces and
bake 20 minutes or until chicken is
glazed and thoroughly cooked.
Makes • servings. \.
PAClflC RIM HONEY
Ult•ICUID FISH
• 14 cup honey
. •~chopped onion
•
< • R< >< 1 1n 11~< >/I '-
CWIPYllm'lll ... °""" °' ~ Oly8lf* Mal Im.I 1d~or,•
CIUEIPY Hara
~·Ai>Ollml\' ....... A
110...C.Lic •
1.19
Al'fNlltllllltlP Maw.w.~·o.-1 • IC.lloaBenk 1
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8.7
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33 0;0
OFF
1111111• r.., ... ,_,_
w......-..110...c..
.n•
• l tablespoou nch llmc Julee,
soy aauce and holsla sauce e 2 &IOYH aarUc, minced
• 1 jalapeno pepper, seeded and
minced ..
• l teaspoon minced (rcs h glngc
root or ~ teaspoon dried groun
ainger
• 1 pound swordnsh
Combine all ingredients cxccp
fish, mix well. muril)utc fish in
honey mixture al lca1 1 hour in
refrige rator. Darbccue or broi l fi
nllowing 10 minutes per inch of
thickness or until fish ll:lkcs whc
tested with a fork . 4 servings.
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, May 12, 1994 C3
Quick and easy choco-berry s-.ason dessePts ape simply delightful
F or a berry delicious
springtim~ treat, try the
following quick and easy
chocolate and strawberry dessert
recipes. Try Strawberry Vanilla
Qtip Cheesecake for a
sorumptious treat made with
easy-to-melt vanilla milk chips
(called white chocolate in
Europe), and either fre sh or
frozen berries. The luscious
chocolate cookie cru~t is made
with unsweetened baking
chocolate.
Choco-13erry Creme Napoleons
arc quick pastries made with
convenient, frozen pastry sheets
and it chocolate cream filling
prepared with cocoa. Use
unsweetened cocoa for rich, deep
chocolate flavor; or, choose
European style clutched cocoa for
a darker color and menow
chocolate flavor. Although May
and June arc considered the peak
scas9n for frc~h strawberries,
they're available all-year-long. If
you like fre~h berries, you'll love
them dipped in melted chocolate.
Sec Nutty Double-Chocolate
Dipped Strawberries for this quick·
and easy choco-berry delight!
CHOCO·•IRRY CltlMI
NAPOLIONI \ -
• 2 sheets (15-oz. pkg.) frozen pulT
pastry sheets
• l v~ cups sugar
• v., cup Hershey's Cocoa or
Hershey's European Style Cocoa
• Vl cup cornstarch
• 2 cups milk
• 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten
• 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
• 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
• 2 cups (1 pl.) fresh· strawberries,
rinsed, hulled and sliced
USDA SCl«t Bootlcu Bed'
1/4' Thin Tnmmtd
Valut Paa Lb.
I R I '-i I I P IH >I >l . < I
Thaw pastry sheets as directed
on package. Heat oven to 400F.
Cut each sheet into thirds (on
crease); cu t opposite direction into
fourths, forming 12 rectangles
from each sheet. Dake 12 to 15
minutes on ungreased cookie sheet
utllil golden; cool completely on
wire rack.
In medium saucepan, stir
together sugar, cocoa, cornstarch
tind milk. Cook over medium heat,
stirring constantly wi th whisk, until
mixture boils; boil and stir 1
minute. Remove from heat;
gradually stir half or cocoa mixtu re
. Y8'ft~
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into egg yolks. Return egg mixture
to saucepan; cook over medium
heat, stirring constantly, just until
boTiing. Remove from heat; stir in
butter and vanilla. Pour in10 bowl;
pre~s pl:mic "rap directly onto
surface. Refrigerate until firm.
To assemble pastry, cu1 each
rec tangle in half, crosswbe. Place
spoonful cold ch<X:ola1e mi\turc
onto bottom; place sliced
stra,.,.berries on top; top with
another spoonful chocolate
mixture. Replace pastry top.
Drizzle with Chocolate Driulc.
Cover; refrigerntc. (Dest ui.cd
tl
DEi I/DAIRY
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within evcral hours.) 2 dozen
pastries.
for Chocolate Driale: Jn small
microwave-safe bo'' I, place 1h cup
He~hey's Sem1·S\\ec1 Chocolate
Chaps and I tJblc~poon shortening
(do not use butter, margarine or ...
oil). Microwave at J llGH (100%)
30 seconds; stir. If necessary,
microwave at I llGH an additional
20 seconds or until chocolate 1s
melted and mi\turc is smooth
\\hen stirreJ.
NUTTY
DOUBLE-CHOCOLATE
DIPPED STRAWBERRIES
•-' cups (2 pts.) fres h .stra\\bcrries
"ii h stems •
• 1 cup llershe)'s ~lilk Chocolate
Chips •
• •'2 cup llenhC) 's Semi-S,H•et
Chocolate Chips • vi cup Reese 's Peanut Uu11er
Chips
• I tablespoon shortening (do not
use butter, margarine or oi1)
W:ish stra"bcrries; pat dry.
Cover tray ''ith \HI\ paper. In
medium micrO\\J\C·safo bo\\I,
place milk chocolate and .
semi-sweet chips, peanllr butter ·-
chips and shortening. ~licrow:l\'e
at HI GH (101.l'C) I minute; st-1r. If
necessary, mtcro\\i.1\C at HIGH an
additional 30 sccon<l::. or unttl
chips arc mcltcJ ;.ind mixture is
smooth \\.hen ')tirrcd. Holding by
top. dip bottom t\\O·thirds of each
strJ~'>berry 11110 rndt~ mixture; --~_.._-1
shake gently to rcmo\'c c~cess.
Place. on prcp.11cd trny.
Refrigerate until co;1ting is firm,
about 1~ hour. Cll\Cr; relrigerJIC
lcftO\ er dippcJ llcm.:s. f-or bc::.t
results. u .. c " thin SC\Cral hour\ .
About '.!112 Julen dipped Scrncs.
Italian ! ..
Antipasto
grows up
. 13ite-sile crostini arc
popping up on trendy ltalt.111
menus C\Cl')'\\111.:re. Thc')c
tasty antipasti, or .ippctalcr-..
bare little re-.cmbbnce to
th eir Italian ancestor. deep
fried crouton-.! Tod av '' c
rccognilc crostini as ·small
slice of It .dun brdd
bru!>hcd \\tlh oll\e oil and
broiled until golJen. :i much
healthier \ersion. The) ;11-.o
often feature :.tll} num ber of
\a\Of) toppings.
f-or tho'e \\Ith he;irt:cr
.:ippc.tl!CS.. the h.omc
cconomi-.1~ at the Kikl...om.1n
Kitchens ha\I! created l3ccf
Crostini SJll<l\\ fchcs. or a
meal-size \JflJtion of thc!lc
SJ\01) Jnt1p.t\lU lrCJIS..
Topping the crl'•P~ broilc<l
ltalt:rn brl!ad •~ thinly sliced
Jeli roast bed, marinated
red onion and parsley lci.1\'Cs
Jntl a sprinl..ling of
ParmesJn chce1.,c.
The tJsty difference
c..:omcs from ~l!asoning the
oltve oil "1th natural I\
bre\\cd low sv<laum liie ~O)
sauce. Dru-.hcd on the
brcJd. tha ITIL\ture add!> a
lt'el~ tbH1r, \\htlc cutting
the oiltnc)). It's :ilso used :rs
J m:irina<lc for the onion
and par le) to 111cllo'" the
onion a "c II as pro' 1J~ a
SJ\ Or) lilt. \\ ithout C\lrJ
salt. l3ccaw.c lite ::.O\ sJucc
is llJtur:.tll) lHl\\CU.-it
1 CIJins thc ... c
1la\OC·lnh.1111:111g quJl11ic\
C\en thvu£h 40 p..:rccnt ol
the -..11t ., remo,cd.
BtEF CROSTINI
SANDWICHES
• lJ cup olhc oil
• 3 table· poons nacurJlly
brl ,\l>d lo'' odium lice soy
s::iuce
• -~' cup chin I) sliced rl'd
onion
• ~ cup par ll) ICOJ\ e •
packed
• 1 loar Italian bread
• Jt• pound thlnly sliced
roast beer
• 2 table poo n grotrd
Purme an cbcc)c
Thorough!) blend oil <1nd •
l11e soy i.:1Uce; remo'c .anu
rc~erve 1 ~ cup. Pour
rcm:iining mu.ture O\'Cr
onion Qnd par Icy in small
bo\\I; lltir 10 CQ:H all picc~
Y.cll. Let t~nd 15 minute ,
~11rring occa ionally.
Mc:.uw .. hilc, cut bread into
12 lice , each lh inch th1c~.
Lightly, hrush both iJ
Y.ilh re crvcd M>Y sauce
nti\turc: place on large
b:iking !lhcct. Urnil 1 10 2
minutes on each ~idc, or
until aoldcn. Drain onion
mixture; set a de. Cover
each bread J!IN w11h roe11
beef and then onion mix·
lure. Sprinkle cheese evenly
over onion mixture; 11rve
immtelia&cly. 6 IC,...
r
C4 Thursday, May 12, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally pj
ComliJrt foods: New recipes begin where the old ·ones left on
C omfort foods have a bit or 11
mixed repuuition -they
derive much of their
comfort from a sameness of flavor
and a rich, but now out-dated,
nutrition profile.
The following recipes begin
where the old ones left off -
highlighting instead, lowfat
ingredients and mouth-tingling
spices comfort 1990s style.
The spices are both pound and
penny-wise, virtually fat and
calorie free and only a few cents a
serving.
Turkey Picadillo is something
like a Mexican sloppy joe. Leaner
ground turkey steps in for the
ground beef and in place of rolls,
crunchy green lettuce encases the
spicy mixture. The cost of the
spices used to transform this dish
Crom ho-hum to exotic is about 7
ccn1s a serving, and the recipe
couldn't be simpler. The turkey is •
cooked with earthy cumin, zippy
black and red pepper nod exotic
allspice; tomato sauce and green
olives add piquancy and raisins
bring ii all 1ogcrher wi'1h a sweet
no1c.
Turkey-Vegetable Loaf isn't
your everyday meat loaf. Here, a
generous shake of chili powder
:ind cumin take it south of the
border and black and red pepper
fire ii up (all at about 5 cenls a
serving). Agnin, ground beef gels
bypassed by turkey, and shredded
cnrro1s, green bell pepper and
cornmeal fill out the lean loaf.
These may not be the traditionally
navored foods you grew up wilh,
bl.It their healthy and inexpensive
profiles may be the start of 1he
next generation's comfort foods.
TURKEY ~ADILLO
• 2 tablespoons '-tstant minced
onion
• I tcnspoon instnnt minced garlic
• I pound ground turkey
Warm up to this
refreshing salad
Salads, the bane of die1ers
everywhere, of1en lack navor
and interest -no matter
v.hni tidbits you add.
Dul tha1's not the case
with Beef & 13roccoli-
Trattoria Salad.
This hearly one·dish meal
with savory Italian overtones
combines tender broiled
steak with fresh broccoli and
mushrooms.
Created by the home
economists al 1he Kikkoman
Kitchens, the secrel to its
grea1 1as1e is 1he dressing.
The seasonings are
sim ple. nalurally brewed low
sodium lire soy sauce,
balsamic vinegar and onion
powder, yc1 1hc result is a
rangy, s:ivory richness that
perfec1ly complements the
beef as well as the
vcgc 1ables.
Lite soy sauce is nn
important ingredient as its
natural flavor-enhancing
qualities unify 1he strong
n:.l\'ors or the other
seasonings to reduce a
balanced taste, \\ ithout extra
salt.
13ecause lite soy sauce is
naturally brewed, ii has the
abili1y 10 do 1his even
!hough it has 40 percen1 less
salt than regular soy sauce.
BEEF & BROCCOLI
TRAnORIA SALAD
• 1 pound fresh broccoli
• Bolling water
• lee-cold water
• .Y" pound boneless tender
beef steak, about .Y" inch
th ick
• V. cup vegetable oil
• 3 tnblcspoons nnturally
brc\\cd low sodium lite soy
sauce
• 2 tablespoons balsnrnic
vinegar
• 1 teaspoon onion powder
• VJ teaspoon sugar • •n pound smnll fresh
mushrooms, quartered
• Lettuce leaves
Cut broccoli into bite-size
Oowerc1s-P~cl stalks; cut
diagonally into thin slices.
Add nowerets and stalks to
boiling wa1er in large bowl.
Let s1and l minu1e: drain.
Cover with ice-cold water
until cool; drain thoroughly.
Oroil steak 3 minutes on
each side (for rare). or to
desired doncncss. Cut steak
across grain in10 thin,..
bite-size lices; combine with
broccoli and mushrooms in
larae bowl. Blend oil, lite
soy s:iuce, vinegar, onion
powder and sugar; pour over
beef ond vegetables. Tos to
coat nll ingredients well.
To serve, divide mixture
evenly nnd arrange on
lc11uce-lined pfotc . ~fake
4 crvings • .
,_
• I teaspoon around cumin
• .V4 teaspoon snit
• VJ teaspoon ground blnck pepper
• V4 teaspoon ground red pcp1>cr
• V" tcnspoon ground nllspicc
• l tablespoon olive oil
• l can (8 ounces) tomato suucc
• V~ cup sliced plmentOS·Stuffcd
green olives
• IA cup golden or dnrk seedless
rnisins
• lh lnrge Uoston or iceberg lettuce
leaves
ln a cup combine onion, garlic
and 2 tablespoons water; let stand
for IO minutes to soften. In a
medium bowl combine turkey,
cumin, s:ih, block and red peppers
and nllspicc. lo a large nonstick
skill~t heat vegernble oil until hot;
add onion mixture; cook, stirring
occasionally, until almost
crisp-tender, qbout 3 minutes. Add
.turkey mixture; cook, stirring to
~rcak up turkey, until turkey is no
longer pink. Stir in tomato sauce,
olives and raisins; cook, s•rung
occasionally, until most of the
liquid has evaporated, 3 to 4
minutes. To serve: In each lettuce
, leaf place~about v; cup tu rkey
mixture; roll up lettuce, folding in
WIN YOlll SllUI OF
*36,000 IN FREE GROCERIES
DITAIU IN ITORI
sides 10 enclose filling. Serve with
rice, if desired. YIELD: 4
ponions, 1-2 rolls.
TUaKIY-VIOUABLI
LOAP
• V" cup Instant minced onion
• 1 tablespoon vcgctoblc oil
• 2 cups shredded carrots
• 1 cup nncly chopped green bell
pepper
• 1 can (8 ounces) tomnto snucc
• 1 VJ tablespoons chili powder
• 1 v .. teaspoons snit
• l teaspoon t round cumln
• 1 teaspoon gnrlic powder
• ~ to V" teaspoon around block
pepper
• ~ to IA tcnspoon around red
pepper
• J pound ground turkey
• l egg, ligh tly Walen
• 1..1 cup cornmeal
Preheat oven to 350F. Spray a
shallow baking pun with nonstick
vegetable spray; set aside. In a cup
combine onion and ~ cup waler;
let stand for 10 minu1es to soflen.
In a medium nonstick skillet heat
oil until hot. Add carrots, green
pepper and reserved onion. Cook,
stirring occasionally, until
•PORTERHOUSE
• T·BONE STEAKS
LB.
BEEF LOIN
LIMIT 4
. '
vegetables are erbp-tendcr, about
5 minutes; set aside. Meanwhile,
in a medium bowl combine toma
sauce, chili powder, sail, cumin,
garlic powder, black and red 1
pepper; remove IA cup to a small
saucepan. To the bowl add turkey
• egg, cornmeal and reserved
sauteed vegetables; mix until just
combined. On prepared pan,
shape mixture into an 8 x 5-inch
loaf. Duke until juices run clear,
about 40 minutes; let stand 10
minutes before slicillg. Heat
reserved tomato sauce mixture,
about 3 minu1es. 6 portions.
HUGHES BRAND
VITAMIN SALE
*"•) FRESH 15·PIECE
--·FRYER PACK
FRESH ·
THRESHER SHARK
FULL LINE 40%
Off
~G PRICE
HUGHES
PAPER TOWELS
3·PACK ,59
HILLSHIRE FARM
SLICED BACON .
COUNTRY SMOKED
l·LS. PKG ,~
•5 DRUMSTICKS 79! • 5 THIGHS • 5 WINGS ..
-·CALIFORNIA GROWN LB.
HANGING
BOSTON FERNS
6-INCH POT
FULL&
BEAUTIFUL 299
. WHOLE WATERMELON
BERINGER·
WHITE .ZlftFANDEL
7~-Mi 379
BACARDI RUM
1/2 GALLON
OCEAM SPRAY DRINKS
CRANBERRY, GRAPEFRUrt. '"""219 -OR MAUNA LAI
IAVI f.10 O" IN. NICI
PEDIGREE
SWEET, RED RIPE -LIMIT 2
KNUDSEN
ORANGE JUICE
,59 CHIUfD CARTON
f/2 GAUON
SILVER OR AMBER DOG FOOD
WESSON
VEGETABLE OIL
7" 13.2·02. ·2, 89 ASST 0
R
750-ML OR CORN, CONOLA,
SUNFLOWER
24·0Z. ,59
LAKI TO LAKI CHUNK CHllll
9-0Z • 2--&4 ASSORTED VAltlETIES rVft """~
• POlnl MUI CHICKIN PUJIU
Oft IOI.OONA, Oft T\JRkEY 1602 .99
"0Gtl5 PllU 5 ,.
(., .. ~ ••••• UMll•··· ·-6---•cK COKE LISS •AD couflON .... ~ r" ..
• DR PEPPER. SPRm, REG. OR. Din, 12·0Z. CANS
Ma. COffll COnll "Lfta
.::.:,~ .. FREE
WNm It.AIM lllAIUtOO
Oft CONOOIONflt, 11 JO 1~ oz • 9 at~ro1oz smus •
LOAf CAKI IAL'I
PKG fllCU.OE$0NE 16-0Z 2 A4
ONE 16-0~ NOi.MT fOll.,..-~
cona•• HIAllTll ••IAD
2•-0Z AU VAAIETl£S .99
3·99
La.
FILLETS
' BBQ OR 8R~LED
..
CHILEAN
SEA BASS FILUTS 399 FROZEN/DEF
GREAT BBQ Oft BROILED
LB.
LARGE KINNOW
TANGERINES SWEET 3 F s1 &JUICY 0
LB.R
HUGHES
LOW FAT YOGURT o~~~EE 3 ORF $1 6 T08-0Z.
HUCMlll OIHGlllAL ta CBAM
6T09-0Z
FROZEN
1.99
Prices Effective 8 A.M. Thurs., May 12, Ttiru Wed., May 18, 1994
NO SALfS TO OEALERS Oft W'HOlESALfRS NO CASE DISCOUNTS ON ADVERTISING SflfCIAl.S
. ....