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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-03-23 - Orange Coast PilotTHE NEWPORT BEACH • Take your chances ~ today. Chanr.es are ~ we could see N1nLY !>Orne rain ~ Chances are also that the storm front will stay up north and just ~nd w, some gusty winds See Weather, Page A2 Serving the Newp ort-Mesa comm unity since 1907 · Longer. hours, less books may c~me lrom library cuts . . . ' ' . ~ New staffing plan for Newport Beach branches · expected to come from budget reduction proposal. Idea to c.harge out-of-towners no longer being discussed. BY EVAN H ENERSON, STAFF Wuna NEWPORT BEACH -A new proposal for library budget reduc· tions calls for modified staffing at branch libraries, elimination of telephone reference on Saturdays and a $75,000 reduction from the library book budget. Fifty cars hit during crime wave ..,.. Group of teen-agers suspected in morning spree at three Costa Mesa apartment complexes . BY CAROLYN MILLER, STAFF Wllfru. COSTA MESA -A mob of teen-agers reportedly went pn a pre-dawn crime spree Wednesday in the streets of Costa Mesa, bur- glarizing at least 50 vehicles parked in apartment complexes at three separate locations. But the pillaging was inter- rupted when an unidentified vie· tim in .the 2800 block of Mendoza Drive scared away the ba nd of about 12 young males, ages 16 to 18, Costa Mesa Police Captain Tom Lazar said. The victim then called police of- ficers at 3 a.m. to report the dam· age in the alleyway of the apart- ment complex where he lived. This was the first of three calls in less than an hour tipping police off to the spree, according to Lazar. The sa me plan would allow the Maripers, Corona del Mar and Balboa branches to expand their hours from five to six days a week. No longer under consideration, at least for the time being, is a pro- posal to charge non-city residents· for the use of the Newport Beach libraries. Facing a budget shortfall that requires cuts 'across an city depart- ments, the Board of Library Trust- ees has been searching for ways to minimize the effects of the reduc- tions -no easy task when faced with what one trustee calls a choice between "cancer and pneu- monia." At its most recent meeting, the board ·learned that library staff would have to cut $190,000 out of a $4.1 million budget - a reduc- tion of approximately 6.1%. Board members had various concerns about elements of lhe latest 'pro- posal and will meet in a special session Friday to assemble their final recommendation to the City Council. The bulk of the propose d reduc- tions would involve staffing the smaller branches primarily with li- brary assistan ts rather than librar- ians. Full-scale librarians have a master's degree in library science and comm and a sala ry ap- proxima tely $25,000 higher than assistants. City Librarian-Community Ser- v1ces Difector LaDonna Kienitz also proposes staffing the bfanches with several part-ti me cler~ "ho would not qualify for city benefit!> packages. SiAce the Corona del Mar branch manage r has asked to change her status from full-time to part-time, Kienitz envbions testing the new staffing at the Corona uel Mar branch and subsequently bringing the new staffing to Muri- ners and Balboa after the first of the year. At 3:35 a.m., police received an- other call in the 1200 block of Adams Avenue and a third call at 3:50 a.m. a block away in the 1300 block of Adams. Lazar said police also found two stolen cars - one from Long Beach in the Mendoza area, and another from Huntington Beach in the 1100 block of Baker Street. PHOTOS IY M.u c MA1'1'11C/DAILT PILOT Wednesday during a field trip for their California history lesson plan. · Lazar said police also took re- ports later that morning from vic- tims in the 2000 block of Fairview Road. LIVlllG HISTORY No arrests have been made. Lazar said at least one vehicle was reported stolen, several ve- hicles were vandalized and at least 50 burglarized. The severity and cost of the damage and the sus- pects' identity is unknown, he said. The youths we re simply described as Latino teen-agers. "If 12 people are all stealing cars, they can run up the numbers real quick," Lazar said. "With that many reports it may take awhile to compile all the reports." Lazar said a number of the de- partment's detectives, including the crime analyst, were working on assignments out of the office on Wednesday, so the bulk of the in- vestigntion would begin today. He said all the areas hit arc apartment complexes -"target- rich areas" -because there aren't leelPall/Pe .. AIO Woman arrestld in attempted ·murder of elderlY Housemate ~ Newport Heights resident allegedly tried to suffocate 183-year-old as victim slept. BY CAllOLYN Mu..i,JUl, STA., Warna NEWPORT HEIGHTS -A 3S·year-old wom:rn was arrested and charaed with at· tempted murder Wednesday after she alleg- edly tried to suffocate the elderly woman she hares a houso with by smothering her with plastic wrap while she slept. Suspect Beth Reneo Kirby. a scl£· employed house cleaner who lived with the victim, Mary Roberts, 83, in the lOOO blOck or Broact Street, was arrested immediately followlna the incident, which oc:currcd at 3 a.m. Wednesday, ~ice officials said. Accordina to the ~ report, Roberts - did not require medical assistance. • Kirby was booked into Orange County Jail · Wednesday and remains there on $250,000 bail. The District Attorney's office filed criminal charges against her that same day. Investigators were unsure of a motive for the reported attack. But Newport Beach Po- lice Sgt. Andy Gonis said that Ki~y also re- portedly tried to poiwn Roberts with a chemical plont nutrient a couple of weeks ago;but Robert did not notiry the police. Gonia said when the case as submittcil. to coun, a com~lcted report of sU1pected eld· erly 1bu$C wtll bo forwarded to the ,'county•s adult. abuse rcai try, coordinated by the county Health Care Agency. Aaency s~eswoman :Judy Winne said they receive anywhere Crom '.\SO to 250 re· ports a month of abused elderly and depen· dent adults. BY ANNBTI'E C HAVEZ F ourth-grade students from College Park Elementary had the chance to experience a piece of living history Wedn esday during a visit to the Estancia Adobe ,- but only after a community benefactor was nble to finonce their transportation to the historic site. During the visit, the children learned from Jocnl historian Hank Panian about the building of the adobe and the era of California history it reftcCU, according to Gale Demmer, the class' teacher. 0 1 try to take the children QUUTION A taDl8 proposal Supervisors have voted to pu t a hal f.cent sales tax on a special June ballot to help raise funds fot the bankrupt county. Do you think this i$ the right thing to do to help solve the county's financial prob&emd lNYe your views on the ~Hotline, ~2-6086. every year that l can," s:iid Demmer, "because I believe it is such a valuable resource Cor • our community." This year, however, Demmer and her fourth-graders almost didn't make the trip because of financial cutbacks in the Newport-Mesa Unified School DistrU:t. "l had used up my fair allotment of field trips, so 1 had to' go out into the community to gain support," she said. Demmer received the financial support she needed from Jeanne Cundall, a Costa Mesa dance instructor, who off ercd to pay for the bus from College Park Elementary to lff ADOU/Ptt .. A 10 "The success of thb really de- pends on l\\O .thing!. -'how good the people \\C hire are :ind the training we provide," Kienitz s:iid. "If we do this well, the difference won't be re:idily :ipparent to the public." A librurian would !>1111 alternate bet" ecn the three branche!i. Kien- ll.l estimates that Lhis modified !.taffing plan would save the library $90,000. While the board had few que!>- tions abou t the staffing mouifica- See LIBRARY/Page A10 Newport firefighters reach out ..,.. Department initiates pro gram to help nei ghborhoods be better prepared for disasters. Bv EVAN H EN£RSON, Sr.\H \\'1t11n NEWPORT BEACI I -Dis:is· tcr-prcp:ireune!.s is a tough !.ell, s.i)s Craig Chast:iin, a captain \\.ith the Ne"port Beach Pirc Depart· mcnt and the city's former uisa!.ter services coordinator. "The further \OU get from a J1- sas:er, the ea~ier -)OU furget." Cha!.tain !>aid during a recent 1n· tervicw. "Neighborhood Watch 1s easier. Residents arc ah .. ays con- cerned about people breaking inti.> their homes." But under a program being di!· \eloped by the fire departmcru, me morie!> of a prc.,.ious disaster "ill have nothing to do with being prepared for the nc\t one. The uc- partmc n t b encouraging neighbor- hood!. 10 form Community Emer- gency Response T eams. or CERTS. If enough re!.il!e111:> of a specific area or homco\\ners associa1ion receive proper ar:iining, the area "ill h:ivc a disa'.>tcr response te:im capable of h:indling a cri!.is situa· 11on until emergency officiab ar- rive. Similar program!i :.m: in op- eration in the cities of Anaheim and l luntington Beach. With its numerous isbrH.ls and close prO\llllll) 10 l\e\.\ port Ba) anJ the Paciiic Ocean, l':e\\p~>rl Uc.:ich b susceptible to ha' ing cer- t.:iin are:is !.!randed for an ex- tended period of time, according to Chastain. ll makes sense, he sa) s, for homeO\\ ne rs to I.now ho" to fend for thcmsel\cs. "In the c'ent of a big di!.astcr, the re would not be enough of us (fire fighters) to go around," Cha!>ta1n said. "And if it happened on a Saturday, the majority of our 70,000 residents \\Ould probably be at home." Team members receive training in search and rescue, first aid, safety and security :ind fi re su p- pression. When a disaster hits, they immediately lnow \\here to go to turn off utilities. The city fi re department would pro\.ide some of the training while the remai nder would come from the American Red Cross. The Red Cross also offers advanced trai ning l ee PRIPAltl/P•1• A 10 Slammin' Reuben Gulledge, tert, hit a grand slam Wednesdar to h~lp Corona de Mar def e.lt Newport Harbor, 10-4. See Sports/Page 81 • INDIX Be\t'Buys ............. Al Cla~ified ............. 84 Community Forum -Al Fred M~rtln ......... Al Soc'iety .................. A 7 Sf>c>rts ................... 11 Weekend ............. C1 M.we,C.-... .. ~--· M ... .......... ""'*". ,,.,. ~,... ~ Thursday, March 23, 1995 ' ,j sslstance League's consignment shop : Visits anHque expo HE ASSISTANCE LEAGUE of . · Newport Mesa's "Treasure on • Consignment" shop is having its first sale booth at the Antiques Expo & Sale at the Orange County F.airgrounds. The show runs noon to 9 p.m. Friday, noon tO 8 p.m. Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Corol Crowd'°n of the Assistance Lcngue says there are beautiful estate crystal, poroelain, silver and costume jewelry that are being shown for the first time. "We look forward to seeing old and new friends," says Crowden. The Antiques Expo & Sale is the twice yearly upscale ---show that's held at the Orange County Fairgrounds Commerce Building ------No. IO. There will be Best 105 exhibit-0rs. Buys Parking is free, •-----and regular • admission is $5, discount admission $4 J <4nd seniors/juniors are $3. •.: 0 • 'toR WHOLESALE PRJCES on I ~portswear, there's a warehouse sale I running today through Sunday at 1727 J J1 Superior Ave., in Costa Mesa. The •hours arc 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. a The sale features at least fou r r,.ifferent locaJ clothing companies. The sportswear categories will be men's casual coastal clothing, .-...._, hundreds of aloha shirts, women's casual sportswear, casual golf apparel, hats, bags and accessories. 0 KISMET RUG GALLERY has discounted selected Oriental rugs up to 80% through Sunday. Rugs are pricecl as low as $15, and for the most expensive rug, the sky's the limit. Kismet Rug Gallery (723-4422) is at 3637 E. Coast Highway, in Corona del I Mar. In addition to the rug sale, l Kismet offers cleaning and restoration. 0 OASTIDEAUX for custom pine furniture, sofas, chairs and home accessories is having a sale through the end of March on pine pieces at 15% off. Dastidcaux (640-1233) is located on the third level of the Atrium Court in Fashion Island. 0 , llERT TUCKERMAN of Newport Oeach called in to rave about a store an Balboa Island, ca lled Basket bland (675-7616) at 125 Agate Ave. Tuckerman says he walkeQ by the ~tore, located near the ferry, and couldn't believe the nowers were not real. He was equally impressed with the handmade baskets. Dasket Island specializes in silk and · latex nowers and hand made baskets. Flowers are !.Old by the stem or in ' prearranged bouquets. 0 NORDSTROM (549-8300) at South . Coast Plaza is having a once-a-year I ~ale on Salt Water sandals for kids l ~tarting Friday. -Through April 2, the sandals will be iscounted to $14.90. The sandals are made of waterproof leather str0aps and a molded-rubber sole. Colors include white, tan, navy, red and pink. nest Buys DppcDrs ThursdDys and Saturdays. Whether you're a merchDnt or s shopper, If you know of a good buy, call me DI 540·1224, fax me at 646-4170 or write to me: Best Buys, Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot . LOCALS ONLY SHllS A children's cartoon muralist and canvas artist, Kathleen Jewell's renditions of Charlie Brown, Beatrix Potter and Dr. Seuss characters are displayed on children's bedroom walls throughout Newport Beach. A CLOSET ARTIST -LITERALLY Jewell, 31 , first began to express her interest in art by drawing on her walls and bed sheets, as an inspired five-year-old artist. The anxious child did not ask for permission to draw all over her room and her parents were not pleased with her non-commissioned attempts at art. "I used to draw on my sheets and my walls and it drove my mom crazy,"said the full-tirn~ artist. "I would try to hide it by polling tho covers up. She finally hung I sheet on my wall (to draw on) and when that filled up she told me I could draw in the closet. I ended up drawing the Red Baron Snoopy." Although her love of art began at an early age,. Jewell was not always fortunate enough to be able support herself by painting. She worked as an audit analyst with Toyota for a number of years and painted on weekends or during her vacation time. CITY EDITOR IRIS YOKOI, 574-4233 PILOT NOPl.lt UTllLllN l lWILL Her opportunity to paint f ult time came when word of the quality of her art began to spread. "My fiancc is a painting contractor and he helped me get started," said the 11-year Newport Beach resident. "I got most o' my work by word of mouth and I got so busy I had to quit (the job at Toyota). I have been full time since the first of the year."• Jewell has been busy decorating children's rooms with the Mighty Ducks, Winnie the Pooh and other popular cartoon figures. She has also employed her talented hands by creating illustrations on the front counter and dressing room of the Red Balloon, a children's store in Fashion Island. WANTED& PU8LISHI R Wi~h her custom painting jobs lasting from three days to two weeks, J~well's adulation with her new full-time job is rivaled only by thought of publishing the book she wrote and illustrated. The artist said the book is her way of expressing her deep concern for the environment and her belief that we should focus on children to make a difference. "I feel responsible to do something and I'd like to help children understand the e11vironment.'' she said. "'Carrot Man Cleans Up the Beach' is an environment al book. My fiance thought ClnSIDI of the character, I embellished on him and he (Carrot Man) was born," said the painter-writer. AND THERE'S MORI ••• Jewell has also been selected to participate in the upcoming Philharmonic House of Design at Pelican Hill, in which several decorators have the chance to design individual rooms Qf one custom house. "The Philharmonic House of Design is my biggest project," Jewell said. "My room is the master bathroom and I am doing a trellis with vines and flowers. I'm very excited." Jewell said most of her clients let her create her own designs, providing books for fodder. . And there is one particular character that Jewell has not yet found a ch~cc to commemorate in paint: "The one I would really like to do is Peter Pan on a ceiling, flying." -Story by R. John Forstrom, -photo by MDrc Martin If you know someone who would make an interesting Pilot Person, call our Readers Hotline at 642-6086. Remember to leave your name and phone number. Thanks! Police football team dedicates game to injured Newport oHicer DUI checkpoint Friday in Costa Mesa The Orange County Police All· Star Football team is dedicating its April 1 game and all the pro- ceeds to Newport Beach Police Officer Bob Henry, who was shot March 12 and remains in a c-0ma at Hoag Hospital. Last year, Henry, 30, played as a running back for the team. In the April 1 game, the Orange County law enforcement offi~ers will take on the South Bay Police All-Star team at Newport Harbor High School, 600 Irvine Ave. Pre· game festivities begin at 4:30 p.m. For more information on the football game, call 644-3739. The dedication of the game to Henry is an attempt to give back to the officer and his family a lit· tie of what he gave to the com· munity, Newr/trt Beach police said in a written statement. Henry remains in critical condi· tion and his neurosurgeon said he has good vital signs, is breathing on his own and there are no infec- tions or complications other than the brain swelling. The Newport Beach Police Em· ployees Association has created a fund Cot Henry and his family. In lieu q( flowers, donations can be sent to: NBPENRobert Henry Fund, 870 Santa Barbara Drive, Newport Beach, Calif., 92660, attn: Sgt. Andy Gonis. ln exchange for their contribu· tion, donors will receive blue bracelets insc-ribed with "Bob Henry NBPD, We love you, 3/12/ 95." The Costa Mesa Police Department will set up a DUI checkpoint from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Friday on northbound Harbor Boulevard at Nutmeg Place. The purpose of the checkpoint is to arrest any intoxicated drivers, educate motorists about driving under the influence and safety belt laws, and create a heightened awareness that the Costa Mesa Police Department takes a "zero-tolerance" stance on driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Motorists approaching the checkpoint will have the opportunity to avoid it by going east or west on Baker Street. Local businesses and merchants should not be affected by the checkpoint. ,.- Costa Mesa Senior Center to get new bus The Costa Mesa Senior Center may soon have a new mini-bus to drive its patrons around. The City Council on Monday approved the purchase of a new Blue Bird Mini-Bird bus for $65,o.l2. The model scats 14 people and has room for two wheelchair passengers. Fair board laced with another protest ~Longtime caterer objects to losing contract, just like carnival operator before. BY CAllOLYN MlLLE&, STAFF W1UTEa When Barbara Decker and her husband Brian learned their company, Cutting Doard Caterers, was denied the food and beverage contract for the Orange County Fair, they pledged to fight for what has been their livelihood for the past 11 years. "We love th e fair business -it's our only business," said Barbara De cker. "J feel like it's our fair, our community's fair -a big company doesn't love it like 1 Jove it." The five-year contract, expected to generate approximately $1.1 million in sales a year, was awarded March 13 to Fanfare Enterprises of Oakland, which also has concessions at the state fair, Ventura and Fresno fairs . So now the Deckers, who live in Lake Forest, are the second longtime contractor in recent months to lose their standing with the fai r -and to conte~t the decision. B & B Amusements, a Fountain Valley-based firm that has run the carnival at the fai r for a decade, has been involved in a lengthy appeal process ever since the company failed tu win contract renewal last December. The Beckers -whose contract was extended twice in 11 years -likewise filed a protest with the fair and exposition center on Monday and must present a detailed statement for their appeal by March 27. Jill Lloyd, spokesperson for the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center, said the Beckers' contract had ended and went out to bid as is stipulated in the state process. Although the denial of these two veteran vendors' contracts comes on the heels of a change al the general manager level, Lloyd said these change~ are merely a coi ncidence, not a rencction of an administrative dccbion to bring in new businesses. "Maybe it's ironic timing with Decky (Bailey-Findley) named general manager, but anyone in her place would have to do the same thing," Lloyd said. "The Orange County fair is big business, so we're vulnerable to this son of thing," she said. "There arc a lot of contractors who have been around for :i long time, so when you go and look for other bidders, some people are unhappy -but we have to comply with state rules." State rules not only require a competitive bidding process, but the contract must be awarded to the company that promises the highest amount of revenue return for the Orange County fairgrounds, Lloyd said. Cutting Board Caterers and fanfare scored the highest out of four proposals. b'ut the contract was awarded to Fanfare because they had a higher bid -$396,692 in revenues to the fair - while Cutting Uoard pledged $365,775. The Deckers say they aren't blaming the fair administrators -they blame the state's rules. "We're hoping to get somebody to take a look at this and say maybe this isn't the right way to do this," Barbara Decker said. "I don't want to make waves -I just want people to take a look." Jn addition to the fair -which attracted 675,000 people' last year -the food and beverage contract includes operation of concessions. at the P:icific Amphitheatre, Equestrian Center horse shows, Internation:il Speedway nnd other events held at the fairgrounds. iiiljPiL MAIUNO ADD•UI hmrallon$. tditOfiaJ m1Ucr or 1d- vcrtlxmenu hen:ln can be repro- duced wilhoul wrillcn pcnnluion ot copyri&)lt owner, WIATHIR SUUUPORT POLICI FILIS VII.. 81, •. 12 Tbomu II. Johnaon, PubliJhc:r Wiiii•• Lobdtll, Editor Sine M.,.t>lt, M1ntain1 Edilor lrl1 Vokot, City Edllor Ma" Mar11n, r11o10 Edhor lob franll, Circulation Manascr 1111111 Klllaht,, Prod11<1ion Mana,cr Mki.t•I flte<llMr, Dl•play M1111atr J"'1 0tc1l11• Oauiric4 Mantacr l'rl.., Sull. Controller RIADIU NOTUNI .. , ..... Your com_.nu lbout the O.lly Pilot e>t news 11pt wrill be reoordcd • Mid &fvcn dim11y 10 Ed11or W1I· llam Lobdell Tlle M!'M 24-bo11r •ntwerl111 M~!Ce "'*' tit uted to tcCl>fd kll~rt '° tho editor Oii •II)' topic. Our 1ddrcu is 330 W, Bay St .. Costa Mc51, CA 92627. TO MAKI A COUICTION tr i• &he r11oc'• f'O'IC')' co promptly Comtt a1J Cn'OR of I~, Pk* caU 540· 1224, at. 230. Tiw\k you. MOW TO aUCM UI ClrcuJaUoa (The Tlmtt Oranae County) (800) 252·9141 Advertl1Jn1 Classified 642-5678 Display 642,...321 Editorial News S40· t 224 Sports 642-4330 News, Sports Fax 646-4170 M•ln omu Business Office 642·4321 Busine s fu 631·5902 TIMPI U TUI U NtwpOrt leM:h 62/54 Balboa 62/54 Cos~ Mesa 65/55 Corona del Mar 63/$3 IUU NllCAIT LOCATION SIZE Wedp 3·4 WI Newport 3-4 WI liadJet· 4•5 WI lNef ~ 4·6 WI CdM 4·S WI IOATINO ~craft acMIOtlet l~y I• south«~t to eouth winds 25 knob, 4-foo(, ~loot Wftteffy SMll. Scattered thundershower• ind 1howe11 sprHdlng north to south durln1 the day. Winds wtll 1hlrt west 25 knoll by Afternoon. TIDll TODAY Flral high 11J7 a.m ........... 4.7 First low 9:22 1.m ........... 0.2 S.C.ond hip 4:21 p.m ........... J.2 Second low :~~rvm ........... 2 ... First high 3:08 ~.m ........... 4.6 flrtl low 1 Oi40 1.m ......... 0.0 Second high S:JO p.m ............ J.6 Second low .......... .. 10:31 p.m ......... 2.1 Water temp.: 61 t IN• hrfll .. IWtnretN k .............. llY A big developing storm In the Culf of Alasb dominates our weather with stormy conditions most of the wttk. Loc.llly, it will bring a blJ wetl·northwesl swell with solld overhead waves throughout the week. Hith pressure out in the mlcl-Paiclric will move the storm trlCk north near the AleuUant nut Mek, which will bring some moderate northwest pulsn. A cut off low near ttawlll ml)t merae with , anothtt cold low lo bring tttonpr swells. F0t daily sun rtportt Md loream, all (900) 976-SURF. The call costs $1.50 plus any possible toll. COITAM.UA 900 block of West 17th Street: A &old necklace and a birth ccrtiflcatc1 which was tucked into a b:iby book stored inside a dresser drawer, were reported s1olen from a storage unit. 400 block Wtst 19Cb Strut: A homeless person who was grubbln& a bite to cot at a soup ldtchen, reported thnt her brown handbag containing clothing, toiletries and personal papers was stolen. NIWPOIT l lACN 400 block of Mtndoza Ttmact1 Corono dcl M11r. Qn the way to the aolf course •• v1c11m put rour diamond and emerald rinp underneath the noor tnQl or her Volvo. After ploying a round or gotr, she drove home and p;irkcd, only to dikO\i'Cr the jcw~ry. alona w11h o portable $tc;rco ond hc;ad~I, all valued at SI0.900, • waJ 1tolcn from her unlocked cor • TIPO•TMI DAY • Jr someone sian1ls that somclhin& is wrona with rour car drive to the ncarcSt service &talion lo check • 1t, Do not &top and act ouc of your car. -courtesy Newport Bc:ach />4)1icc • Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, March 23, 1995 Al Alter day and night in Newport Harbor, give me op.en sea P eoplc arc supposed to come b~ck from a cruise to an exotic port rested and relaxed. My wire and I Cumc home Cllhaui.ted a[ter just one night ascu. On the .coast , The seas were calm, the nati ves friendly and, best of all, the only extra cost was $2 for a jar of pickles. Those I used as part of an hors d'oeuvre concoction for the evening cockt ail ritual, an important feature of aur group's weekend cruise to glamorous Newport Harbor. True, chugging from our slip at the east end of the harbor to the anchorage at the tip of Lido Isle is not exactly an arduou voyage. But for the middle of March, it'll do. The (net that Newport Harbor Yacht Club was conducting its Spring Gold Cup regatta all around us provided all the action we could handle. To say that there were a thousand little boats driven by little people is probably an exaggeration. But (or sure there were hundreds of them. Having the start/finish line right next door to the harbor's only designated anchorage made this sailing a grand spectator sport. The America's Cup people should put on such an exciting show as these youngsters in their littfc Sabots. . -Talk about up-close and Bersonal! Some of these kids arc the budding Dennis -and Denise -Conners of the world, and they take their sport seriously. We were in a designated anchorage area marked by yellow buoys, which means nobody's supposed to sail through. But some of the kids felt they could gain an advantage in pre-start maneuvers, so they darted around behind our rart-up. Several of the bouts bounced off one or the stern-anchor lines . helping prevent our armada o( 11 boats from drifting away. But one lad snagged a Ooat marking the , anchor line, which. stopped him cold: Instead of simply leaning over the side and plucking his dangling malnshcct from the float, the teen-age skipper became v\olent, enraged. • H c pounded the· sides of his frail eight-fooler, screaming and roaring flke a wild beast. Then· he threw himself from side, almost capsizing. The last time I saw someone behave like that was in the Army. We threw a net over him. Can you imagine what this kid will do when he runs into a really serious problem? While all this was going on, another crisis wus looming on the other side of our raft·up. An enormous white yacht, flying the colors of, the British Virgin lslunds, decided it wanted to go where the kids were racing. It didn'rwanl to go around the you ng sailors. It wan\ed to go through them. One girl and her tiny boat lay dead ahead. Still, the huge craft crept forward to within 20 yards of the girl. At the last moment, chase boats monitoring the race .went between the yacht and the girl, thei r crews shouting at the skipper to stop. ·finally, someone on the yacht, put down his flute of Champagne and changed course to go around the horde oT young racers. Meanwhile, the kid who almost became yacht food powered up her sail and sped smartly for the next mark. Fortunately, it was coming on sun-over-the-yardarm time. We could take no more excitement. So we had c~tails (my pickle·ba!lcd hors d'oeuvres were u big hit), then dinner and turned in by 11 . L ittle did we know th;ll the hard part was still to come: sleeping. My wife und I usually conk out instantly 011 a boat. l3ut not tonight. Maybe it was the food. We commingled our gustatory assets with our friends Don and Jane Willet. Jane fixed enormous burritos, we contributed manicotti, cole slaw and marinated artichol,.e l'learts. We topped it off with a• dessert of allegedly fat-free lemon cake. Perhaps Mexican and Italian food don't mix very well, although the Willets said they had no problems. Maybe our sleeplessness came from the noise. One would expect the middle of Newport Hn~r l.P be monnstcry-silcnt during the wee hours. Not so this Saturday night. Hearing the water lap against"' the hull is part of the .soothing . nocturnal music of a boat. So tdb th e caws of night birds and the occasional plop of a jumping fisl~. l3ut there were the other noises: two drunky-poo women -not of our group, I hasten to add - cackling until 2 a.m.; the jet that flew over about 2:30; the i.ingle-engine small plane that buzLed the harbor about 4; my wife crunching a mouthful of Tums. It was awful. Out somebody has to do it. Fred Martin's column runs c•'CI)' 1"/wrsday and Saturday . I r,························· City seeks Newport Boulevard panel members 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER I ~IW I COSTA MESA -City officials have begun their search for resi- dents who would like to serve on a committee to evaluate existing conditions along Newport Botlle- vard and come up with suggestions on how to improve it. "ripped through the heart" of the once-bustling commercial district, Councilman Peter Buffa has said. Now, the area is mai nly made up of low-budget motels, liquor stores and strip malls. The section of Newport Bou le- vard that will be studied runs from Mesa Drive to 17th Street. The area has remained at a standstill in terms of growth ever si nce the Costa Mesa Freeway extension City officials hope to recruit two property owners, two business owners, two neighboring residents and an "at-large" member repre- senting the balance of the residen· tial or business community. Participation in the committee is CENTER SHOE REPAIR , 285 E. 1 7th St. Costa Mesa Next To ROSS Dress Fo r Less 645-5511 Hou rs: M·F 8:30 · 6:30, Sat 8:30 · 5:00 . 1 5% OFF ANY REPAIR WORK I (Good with ad only) cl .,-Complete Shoe Service & Vacuum Cleaner Repair, Key Copy l ]'\<'Sfir§l:"fl'-PIUCE5;3@ ~-_ WINE AT TOTAL DISCOUNT Ph:'°' FREEWAY CLOSE • NO MEMBERSHIP FEE newsletter 1 -·unt>elleveble low pras -th• moat populllr plec9 In the L.A .• ,.. today! -'-for reeder• 10 buy premium wine.• uye WI-& Spirit• mega.a- We have the BEST price on the freshest Russian Caviar! CASALOPOSTOLLE SAIN BLANC'94 (PARKER 89) •.. 4.99 ASHERCAB.004CHBMA'91(PAAKER91/ _12.59 SWANSON CHARO '92 (INCREDIBLY RICHI) 12 59 HEITT CABffilfT ~ 1l (NEW RELEASE') 13 59 SANFORD CHARO ·93 (SANTA BARBARA SANEST') 10 59 HEs.5alll.ECOON CABE~ '91(SfECTAfOR92) 16 99 ROBERT IJOllOAVl OIAAO RESERVE 92 !PARKER 91) 18 99 CH SOIMRAIN CABERNET '92 (NEW RELEASE1) .7 99 MATANZAS CREEK CHARD '92 (PAAKEA 91) 15 99 PEWDSXO!rl'IJ.\GAHltl SHlRALtAS '92(8EST BUY1) 699 GAINEY CMAROO~~y 92 (NEW RElEASE'J 8 99 GUIGAL HEP.MITAGE '90 (PARKER 94) 26 99 LYTTON SPRINGS ZINfAA'OEl '92 (WOW') 13 99 CH MEYNFf '89 (PARKrn 92)(GREAl VAlUE1) 16 99 SAUCELITO CANYON ZINfANOEl ·93 (BIG & BOl.0) 10 59 CH. CUNET '00 !PARKER 92) 42.99 00!,1 OROOH ~ p •ior ttOIRIJ.UR£M'92($.P~TAT0091 2259 CH CLERC MILON '90 (SPECTATOR 94) 26 99 ROBERT MO'.t!AVl P WT "1l!RRESERVE 92 (PARKER 92) 2159 CH. LAflTE ROTHCHILO '76 (PARKER 96) 124 99 CORNACC!i!A MONIEPIJl.CWtJ d ASlll/ZZO '93 5 59 CH PO«>N l.Al.AHIU3 (SPECTATOR 97. PARWI 93) 42 59 W~ u..m.o TO STOCK OH HN«>. VISA. MASTERCNV ... I l ~ ~ 714·835-6485 • 800-966-5432 a CLUB 2110 t llcFAm, MTt ~ SMTAUU, Cl9210S OPEN G TC> 7 S UN.,,_& PHOTOGRAPHY Children's Special ~ 50% OFF on sitting fees 15" OFF <>1! portrait f«t ~en included. lfO Nrwport C:cmi:r Dnvr, Stritt' 110 Sc~'J'Ofl lk.t\.h (714) 644 6933 expected to last between three und six months. I I mu rad I • I The City Council authorized the formation of the study group ear- lier this month, but officials had been considering the mailer as fur back as January. Then, last month,. the council decided to let local residents· and business owners decide what's best for the stretch. Individuals interested in servin g on the commillce should send a kuer of interest and a brief re- sume to Mayor Joe Erickson, Costa Mesa City Hall, P.O. Box 1200, Costa Mesa, 92627. All in- formation must be submitted no later than March 31. I I I 20% URAD : Open House , I OFF I I eJC • 4-7-95 I I I Free Consultation & Samples I Sat. April 1st 1'1-4pm 1 If you want to make a reservation I for a free private consultation call:: The council set the wheels in motion during its first study ses· sion of the year, listing the com- pletion of a Newport Boulevard improvement strategy as one of its goals for 1995. -By Tin:i Borg:itta I 642-1717 I • 2f.1.JJ 17th Street, Costa Mesa (Next to Rew) I I I II Ope11 7 Days: M-F JO-~ Sat. 10-7 Sun. 11-6 1 ••••••••••••••••• AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE lndlvlduals • Self-employed • Small Employer Groups Good News for Neck and Bac"k. Pain Sufferers ~·· (RATES FOR ORANGE COUNTY) AGE MALE FEMALE FAMILY BENEFITS-No De<tuctlble 18·29 $57.80 $75 40 $190 50 Except when Hospllallzed 30.39 18.70 103: 10 239.10 : :a~ do~:rcia~gspi1ai 40·49 111 .20 136.50 305.10 • 100'1. lst$l.OOO for Accldents ~ 50·54 144.60 163.60 365.50 : ~~~:~:e1~"a 0 • 2,.hr. 55-59 186.10 177 .90 421.30 800 une Doctor 60·64 237.10 205.40 499.80 • QUAUTYCOMPAHY \... . CALL NOW FOR QUOTE/INFO 714 432-8540 Back by Popular Demand ... Zestilink $399 lb. on 3 lb Packages While Supplies Last Be the Easter Bunny Just visit Hickory Farms. pick out a baskN. fill it with your favorite Easter candies and treats and we'll add the trimmings. FREE! I SUGARFREE CHOCOIATES & CANDIES I \VESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th at Irvine Ave., Newport Beach • Send a Gift By Phone 642-4302 • IPART 41 -Cal1f ornia11.\ have a high incidence of neck injuries, because of the amnum of time spent 111 their cars. They are also t1ery actitie in sports . The Med X Neck Machine u·as specifically designed w strengthen and rehabilitate the neck muscles . The neck muscles resporul rapull) w [>roper trcatmem lncrea.~es m strenRth of set1eral hu.ndred percent are quite common. The Med X test results arul lct•els of exercise are momcored. displayed and reconleJ In computer .. This git1es the diem ~n exact account of hrs progres'. Treatmenc lases only g, 1 l u eeks arul each session takes a hanJfrcl of mmutes . For more information call: V ni\lersity California San Diego Spine & Joint Conditioning Centef' (619) 629-0084 -or· Dr. Gary Rettig (714) 650-0736 -TIM TIFT Cht1irt11,w, Dep1. ti/' Pb:v.1iml /~J11ml11m, l '11i•'t'1~•1ty ,,f D1/ift>mii1, ln•u1< B EFORE J OINlNG UAC AFTER JOINING UAC• Height: Weight: Cholesterol: Blood pressure: Body fat: Resting heart rate: 6'5" 270 280 145/108 24.8% 80 I\\' \Ii~ . Height: Weight: Chole terol: Blood pre ure: Body fat: Re ting heart rate: 6'5" 210 190 1'1Jm 14.2% 51 ·1-·f'ff litMM ~mi"I and in tnl<'tion for Ill Iona M )"OU bt&on, to the UAC Tht UAC is a traditional gentlemen' cluli dcdi{t1l('(l to pr'O\i<ling the fin tin ~rsooal sel"\·l«. facilitic and .unrnirir to a foCl«t gr"up of businc ~ma'n 1n Omnge County. Establi hcd in I 9iCl. the LAC j, aniliatrd \\ ith somt of the finest pnvatc: du in tht U.S. and 1roun<l 1h~ \\ur~I C\t I. 1tm U C FOR CO\\l'l l\\l;.N1'-RYCUl:.ST P S. • 752-7903 ~UNIVERSITY AnU.ETIC CLUB ~ 1701 Quail Strttt. NfWfMX1 llH h. \ 'l:lti60 11/J/.J, .. t. (NtU tbro t..J. lt11vrr •1lr,,..<N •,,_,..,,.,...,,_~. ,.,,.,,, .... ,. •{> ,, ..... """""' M Thursday, March 23, 1995 Newport eeach/Coata Mesa Dally Piiot UOUNDTOWN TODAY fACTS MOVT AUCT10NI .. Discover Auctions" I! the tillc of a free program planned a1 7 p.m. in the Friends' Mcctin& Room of the Newport Beach Ccn1n1l Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more informa1ion, call 717-3800. llHIOITAXll TtL' counselor Mark Frisman and the Jewish Senior Center or Orange County 6re orrcring free tax assistance to seniors 60 and older every Thuf9day through April 13 to help prepare federal and s1ntc tax forms. Appointments arc required. For more information, call S13·5641 or Sl3·5642. CAa111 woaKJHOP A free two-part workshop designed 10 show nttendces how their personal beliefs can help or hinder career advanc~mcnl is scheduled from noon to 1:30 p.m. al Orange Coast Col1ege's Rc·Entry Center. For more · information, call 432·S162. NITWORKJNO UCIPTION The Pinnacle Group and Soroptimis1 International of Irvine are sponsoring an cxccu1ivc level networking reception from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Diva's, 600 Anton Blvd., Costa Mcsn. Cost is SIS. For reservations, call 723-4212. MIMHISHIP DalVI The Junior League of Or:inge County ln.c. is hosting a membership informational coffee for prospec tive members from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Sherman Gardens in Corona dcl f\far. The league is a ch:iritablc, nonprofit organization of more than 1,CXXl women who arc committed to promoting voluntccrism and improving 1hc community. For more inform:ition, call 261·0823. AUCTION DINNIR Women in Management, a nonprofit US TREASURIES n• 250-6345 or.., 876-~829 Secuttie8 America, Inc. Member. NASO SIPC 2082 Mic:t181son OrM, St.8. 212 lntnl, CA 92115 2-l Hour Rate Info 1 800 US TREASury IUTllT SIAMA.NSNIP Ct.AU The FtotiUa 2.S of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary is offering a 13-week course on boating skills at the Shark Island Yacht Club, 1099 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. Class begins at 7 p.m. today. For more information, contact Corley Hawkins at 838-0456. educational corporation fo r the adv:inccmcnt of women in management. is hosting n spring auction dinner at The Sheraton Newport, 4545 MacArthur Blvd. Networking begins at 6 p.m. Cost is S25 with prepaid reservation for members and guests. A $10 surcharge will uddcd to tickets paid for at 1hc door. For reservations or more information, call Cheryl Scherr at 838·1558. HOW TO MANAGI YOUa MONIY FRIDAY 8UllNIU DIVILOPMINT MllTING The Consumer Business Network will sponsor a lecture tilled "Recogn izing and Hnrncssing Your Creativity". The meeting will be presented by James Todhunter al the Geezers Garlic Grill, located al 4200 Scott, in Newport Beach. The lecture will begin :11 7 a.m. and will cost Sl5. For more ., information, call 550-4785. SATURDAY TAU A OAMaU The Costa Mesa Senior Center is hosting "Casino Ni&ht JV" from 4 to 8 p.m. Tickets 1re S20 for odvanccd purch11sc; $25 al the door. The ccntCT tS localed at 695 West 19th S1. Call 64S-2JS6 for more inform:11ion. CPaCLAU An American Heart Association CPR class will be held from l to S p.m. at 1hc Newport • Cosio Mesa YMCA. Cost is $25 for members and $35 for non-members. For more information call 1he YMCA at 642-9990. IUMMAOl IALI Oub Seoul Pack 310 is having a • multi·family rummage sale Crom 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. in 1he')>ark ing lot of Adams Elcr,ncnto~ School. 2850 OubllQuse Rd. For more' information, call ~ 7Sl·9507. PLAHNINC> YOUI UTAH Legal Options, 3901 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 200, Newport Bench, will sponsor a lcc1urc titled, "Protect Your Assets" at 10 11.m. Attorney Debra Grimaila will discuss how wills, livir;ig trusts, charitable donatiotu and other w reduction stnucaies preserved 1he vulue of an cst11c and avoids probate. Admission is free, scatina is limited . Reservations may be made by ~llina 252-5411. MOW TO Ulll fllN.AOIU College Hospital, 275 Victoria St., Costn Mcsn, offers a free educational workshop for parents of teens at 10 a,m. ~ach Saturd11y. Every week's workshop starts nnd finishes a new topic so parents can join the group at any point. For more information, eontnct Dr. Lani Marlins al 704·8166. TAX AISllTAHCI A free Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program for low-income, handicnpped or non-English spe:iking taxpayers will be held from 9 a.m. to noon in Room 104 of Orange Coast College's Business Education Building. Attendees need to bring: The current federal tu packaae malled out by the IRS, w:ige and earnings statements, . interest statcment5, rcceipu for child cnre and other deductible expenses, along with a copy or last yenr's tax return. Details, 643-4060. HOMI RIMODILINO WOIKJHOP A non-credit workshop about residential rem~cling will be held in l '.tll lt1hhitt l1hur,11h·l· for Auto Quotl·~ Service & Stability Since 1957 631-7740 441 Old Newport Blvd.• Newport Beach 1-tto.c 'ul) . . A thrcc-p:irt non-credit money management seminar begins al Orange Coast College. The class will continue to meet from 6 to 9:30 p.m. on March 30 and April 6. Registration fee is S69. For more information call 432·5880. m•n• [L St(traqe G ,I lndivuluolly Alorm:d Unih ./ Security Gate Access $tAt1-ouvsg BUY & SEU USED CLOTHES, TOYS & ACCESORIES, ETC. 2584 Newport Btvd. (•t Del M•r) Co•i. Meu (714) 831·7383 ./ Resident Management Team ./ Open 7 Days • 1000 Units ./ Competitive Rotes ./ Personal Business & llSOll AVDIUE STORE NOW & SAVE $25· 644-2747 1177 Camelback Street Newport Beach, CA Room 201 of Orange Co3St College's Lewis Applied Science Buildina from 9 a.m. 10 l p.m. Rciistr.atlon rec is $49. For more inform:uion, oil 432-SSSO. IAll DllYINO •oa llNIOH A one·day motoring safety workshop for persons SS years and OV!!r will be held from 8 s.m. 10 5 p.m. m Room 101 of Orange Coast College's Science Lecture 1 lall. Registration fee is $25. Call 432·5880 for more infornfation. AITUllSOIN An acting worksh~p for ~~ildren nnd. adults in1ercs1cd m making 3 c_nrcer m films, videos and TV commercials meets in Room 207 of Orange Cons1 Collc;e's Lewis Applied Science Building, from 9 n.m. to 1 p.nf. Registration 1cc is $39 ~nd n $30 material rec IS payable IO class. For rcgistrnlion 'informntfon, cnll 432·.5880. WOMIN ONLY A financial pl3nning workshop, · designed for women only, is scheduled from 9 11.m. 10 noon in Room 203 of Orange Coast College's Lewis Applied Science Building. Topics include: ''What arc Asscts?"''Kccping Records." and "The Time Value of Money." Registration fee is S25. For more information, c:ill 432·5880. REAL ESTATE ADVISOR 111ith "SECRETS" OF THE REALTOR Old Fashioned Friendly Service FREE Local Delivery CoOO ega· Pharmacy & Sll.Jlirgacao Supp y Seasonal Storage ~ Deliveries Accepted U/ THE EXTRA SPACE YOU NEED Mention od for discount • New renters on~ What do real estate agents do to sell houses? When you retain a professional Realtor to sell your home, that person uses a systematic method and a sequence of activities which have proven effec tive in getting homes sold quickly. and for the maximum market price. +BACK ~ISSUES Servino Costa Mesa For 32 Years • CDll'f•lnc...t Alu• ""4Nlllllef'll S..,Jllea •Sutor Cl&ll.., 0.-11 •HM 19 flM lie-• MOit ..._. ,,_ A&c•te• Your Swing Analyzed FREE on the s tate of the <lr t A-Star System by one of the IC'clCiir1~ ~()If instruc tors in So. California Brian J. Farkas You're Invited Sunday, March 26 8:00am to 4:00 pm by Dr. Tommy). Knox. D.C. PLAQUE Al'TACK Costa Mesa Country Club People who expenence lower-back p111n or premature disc degeneration without obvious cause might want to look at their diets as the possible sources of their troubles As reported in the publication 5'21.at, studies of the arteries of 86 men of average weight 1nd1cate that the greater their plaque deposits, the greater their spinal disc degeneration The abdominal aorta, which provides a primary pathway for blood to serve the lumbar spine, is often an early casualty of plaque buildup As a result of compromised blood supply, discs, muscl~ and nerve roots 1n the lovver spine begin to suffer. Proper nutrition 1s one facet of health that chiroprac· tors address as part of a comprehen· sive look at the back 170 t Golf cour~<.' Dr. Cosm Mc-sn 540-7500 ANTIQUE QUILT SHOW 'Regular ch1roprac11c spinal care 1s your insurance aga nst spinal deteno· ration When this problem 1s d1ag· nosed as the cause of back pain, con· suit with us • remember, millions have recovered from spinal pain problems through chiropractic care. We accept only those patients whom we sincere· ly believe we can help Don't delay • stop the pain and call us at 631 ·5664 We're located at 2013 Newport Blvd, Mon·Fn 8 30am· 7pm, Sat S·noon \,' ' I '"' Over 100 ........ ..Uta to be liqaiclatecl eacll Satmclart In storage for years. Every pattern and type. Each is one·of.a·kind. All are guaranteed authentic! s.trmllti• 6:00 ,. J 0:00 , ••• Comca&t of Newport B. Ch. 3 Comca&t of Santa Ana Ch. 3 Dimension M. of La.gun4 N. Ch. 31 Visa & Discolln' a ttd ,,s. Even though a patient may come to the chiropractor with symptoms 1n a specific area, the chiropractor looks at the whole body for diagnosis and treatment. lOUWD UTOURPllllm•• Jiit ....... , .... • Bel ..... m. lMll 11 ..... nn. r ... . 1211 !!!' 2. .. . ::·-;;; ~= .. . f111. 9 Ulll - .Jiii -:::1 7411 .... 11111 ......... ... , ..... .... -1""'1 , ...... s-. , .... w Ulll .... .. ':" .. .. .11111 M · t .... _. ... nn. , .. ., • ... "'" ·--... ... '*~ . ........ a. ... ····---·1111··· SS• .. _ ... , , .. ., . .__.__. ,,...,.. .... fNS'1» ~ u111-. , ... UC. , ............. _ ... ' .. ' . . . . y:,· • • ORANGE COUNTY PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY The sales professional conducb a market analysis by comparing your home with the rompetit1on. in order lo establish the asking price. A Saturday Night Live! Comes to Orange County de cription of your home is included in the Multiple Listing Service. a ce ntralized romputer databank which all sales professionals use. This providt'S every Realtor in the area with infonnation about the sale of your home. Jn fact. your agent will begin lo contact potential buyers that may be in the market for a home like yours. In order lo get maximum market expo ure, the professional Realtor will explo~ with you how lo prepare you r home for showing and possibly an open house. as Dana Carvey headlines the Golden Baton Gala Saturday . · When: April 1st 1995 Where: Hyatt Regency Hotel Does this y tern work? You bet! Up to 85% of the homes sold today u e this method. Time: 6:30 p.m. Call for reservations and information! (714) 553-2422 For profrssional advic·e on buying or selling real e late, consult with me. Barbara Amst:idter. the #I Selling Agent al Prudential California Realty and the President of the Newport- M~a Association of Realtors. 714 729-7208. All ma'or credit cards acce ted! .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Bethe OFFICE HERO! Treat your co-workers! 1712 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 842·m5 fax 642·•7 • 151 Kalmus Dr., #Ml Costa Mesa 437.551111 f11 437 ·5501 10 Big City Bagels (any variety) 2 (1fl lb.) Cream Cha-(any variety) A Regular Coffee for the Haro To Go! all for only • •••• Offer·gOod March 20 .. April 2, 1995 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • \ ' Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Orange Coast College speech team Is the talk or the town ..._ Orators finish in second place at state speech/debate tourney. · COSTA MESA -Orange c;o~st College's forensics teani finished second'in the state's Community College Speech and Debate Tournament held Friday and Saturday at Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut. Saddleback College, in Mission Viejo, captured first pla.ce, whil~ Moorpark College . finished third. Defending state and national champion, Mt. San Antonio, came in fourth. Since 1983, OC.C has won five state' titles and garnered seven second-place finishes. Last year, however, was the team's most disappointing finish at sixth place. "We're back and we couldn't be happier," said OCC coach, Norm Fricker, in an issued statement. "We had to do well to prove we're back, and we did." Team member Tanya Melendez, of Huntington Beach, was named top speaker in the state -for the second year in a row -during the competition for extemporaneous speaking. Rita Collins, of Laguna Beach, also earned a gold award in impromptu speaking and was named the state's top speaker in that category. Siobhan McCarthy, of Costa Mesa, was named the state's top speaker in communication analysis. Other winning' team members were: John Trinh, Santa Ana; Mario Tonel, Tustin; Ramir Hernandez, Placentia; JaSt>n Ci~glo, Newport Beach; Lynn Esparo, Huntington Beach; Cammie Campbell, Costa Mesa; and Gabe Mauser, Huntington Beach. The team's next stop is the National Community College Speech and Debate Tournament, set for April 9 to 15, at the Airport Hilton Hotel in San Francisco. ANTIQUES EXPO & SAI.E,~· AT THE ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS COMMERCE BLDG., COSTA MF.SA MARCH 24, 25, 26, 1995 FRI. 12:00 -9:00 P .M. SAT. 12:00-8:00 P.M. 0 SUN. 12:00 • 5i00 P.M. fA • PRESENTING 104 QUALITY DEALERS • a ADMISSION WITH RETURN PRIVILEDGES C:z FOR ENTIRE SHOW ~ • FREE PARKING • ENTER ON ARLINGTON (BACK GATE) N0.5 ::i REGULAR ADMJSSIONi S5.00 n DI8COUNT1 (1 OR MORE) $.f.00 EACH ::= SENIORS A JUNIORS (12-17) SS.00 EACH 1 ~ PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR DISCOUNTS I FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: CALL: (714') 758-7000 S S S DAILY DOOR PRIZE S S S FEATURING: WAYNE MONTANO, "THE GLASS DOCTOR" GLASS REPAIR WHILE YOU SHOP .. Thursday, March 23, 1995 AS Costa Mesa roller hockey facility stays on iCe ...,. Finding a site to build a rink for the fast-growing sport becomes aJow priority after City Council makes Fairview, TeWinkJe parks off limits. BY T INA B ORGATTA, STAFF Wurn . COSTA MESA -City officiills haven't even come close to icing a deal that would bring a roller hockey rink to Costa Mesa, and it may be a long time before local hockey fans score a goal in the matter. The City Council on Monday asked city staff to take ~-look at whether there's room in Costa Mesa for such a facility. But, council members said, two sites are off limits -Fairview and TeWinkle parks: Those spots. strike emotional chords with resi- dents who say Fairview Park • 1..:.1 should remain a natural preserve and TeWinkle Park is already overburdened with a dog park and a tennis club. The council said staff members can evaluate the suitability of the remaining city-owned parks anu open space at their leisure. "What that tells me is lhat the council is saying, 'Don't make this a priority, but if you can come up with a suitable site, let us know,'" ~aid Keith Van Holt, the city's Community Services dircclOr. That means it could be months before Van Holt's staff has an op- portunity to examine the mailer. TJE\\\Y /\']~ C' l/~ () ~ NEW Sunday Brunc h -$]95 N EW NEW Lunch t\1enu fron1 -$595 with Fresh P asta Dishes Dinne r 1cnu from -$]95 Now Serving Beer & Wine r-----------------1 l \c thi' L<tllpon for : : $5.00 Off : • Any Lunch or Sunday Brunch for 2. 1 I Dine ln-Onlv I I I E 'J1ifC\ \IJ\ \ 1. I IJ'l'i I J (iou~ll·:\Cf\d,1' 11:10 .1111 llltlp m I FRF.ito;1Tv;,:; I~ n;;,;;;,, -07JTn":'o; iio;1t 2600 East Coast Hw :, Corona Del Mur 640-229 J "Or, we may never get to it," Van Holt said. The department in recent months"' has been tied up with other projects -like the proposed youth sports complex that the city would like to build on Costa Mesa High School's old farrn site. The city first began considering the notion of allowing a roller hockey facility here last 'rail, ufler receiving leuers from at least two operators. If a rink is built on city prop- erty, Costa Mesn could earn :.is much as $30,000 a year from a lease agreement <rnd league play. But, the tnatler hasn't picked up much speed. So for, both the Paril.s Commis- sion and the council have agreeu the idea is worth looking into But no one 'has been willing -to take aggressive action. That\ could be because there's not much room for it here. Many of the city's parks might not be able to accommodate additional parking, while other sites are situ· ated too 'close to homes to allow for a facility that has a tendency to creute noise. ''The (high school) farm site \\oulun't work because it's not ci ty-owned prope1 ty -chat be- long~ to the school Ui:Mic1," l\la}or Joe Crickson -.Jiu Wcdnes- uJy. "ThcTC \\:IS some discusston ubout 1he foirgruun<ls, '"hich to me seems 10 be the ideal spot. ·r hi.;re's plenty of p:irking, and they have the space. Ou1, that prop1.my bdongs to the fair. "It jusl sc:cms there n.1ay be-bet- ter opuqns for a pri\.ate operaior to open a facility on private prop- erty." END OF MONTH SALE &CLEARANCE Reductions To 7 5 %o FF 2 Days Only! Saturday 3/25 -Io to 5 & Sunday 3/26 -Io to 4 1<1a1ion!J • 2850 E. Coast 11wy., Corona Del Mar • 11141760-6()q.O llml pn shop aroun.d bank, but you PERFORMANCE JAGUAR ROVER 0 won' find one with a ' higher rate of interest. 7141650•5860 Interest in For every new account relationship, we'll donate $5 to tl1e Newport Mesa Scliool District Foundation. 0 0 -~ ~ELEBRA TING OUR 1 OTH ANNIVERSARY! • 7:30 AM· 8:00 PM • 2 SHUTTLll RUNt9G IMLY your children's education. California State Bank under'itands that a child' education h the most Important lnve.'itment there Is. That's why for ev<.'ry new acrount rclatlomhip that starts beforeJunl' JO, 1995, we'll don.ite $5 to the Newport Mesa ~hool Dlstrkt I oundation. I ht-more .iccount , the more the children beoeflt. Ju~t thlnll. of It a\ a gift from your ncwe t neighbor. But we're more than just a neighborhood bank California 5tate Sank Is a rock-solid flnandal lmtltutlon with 15 years of contlnuou!I growth, U 6 million In t·apltal and over S460 mllllon ln total •~U. ~ MembnFOIC .I • So help u~ help out the s hool Ul'trn:t by opcninK up your new .m:ount toda). White you'~ In, one of nur trlcndl} rcprl·St'ntatlves can tt•ll you how our wide-variety of k>Jm and finandal t>rvlce!> can ht>lp you. Alter all, whtit are ntlghlxm for? California State Bank J1el leil C.-.... 1J> CeroM dlt Mer, CA 921625 1'11111111 Al C"4 ,_ I Ill ~· . I •• f ' I q IA I .! ,, I I • I ! • I f I I I I I I I M Thursday, March 23, 1995 Parents answer wishes of ~orona del Mar High A group of parents has man- aged to collect nearly $7 ,000 to help Corona del Mar High School thrive despite the coun- ty bankruptcy. , ........ llllkll dallltlon to 'DARElll'Oll'lllll · A letter was sent to all school parents on behalf of the restructuring committee, the Members of Parents Who • Corona del Mar High Booster .Care, a non-p~ofi~ parent Club and the Helmsmen asking support organization, donated for donations to help buy items $100 each to the DARE . designated on a ''WiSli Ltst""--programs-at A_nde~n, Lincoln published in the Daily Pilot. and Harbor View elementary The money raised will go to-schools. . ward research materials for the The donation was made to high schoo~'s library, such as an · sup~rt the DARE program electronic bookshelf a CD-and its efforts to stnve for ROM magazine ind~, mag-_drug-and alcohol:frce students azinc subscription$ and a new, and sch<>?ls. . updated modem, said Tom .Based an the Coron.a del Mar Schiff president of the booster High School community, the club ' Parents Who Care group meets About J 30 people q:sponded monthly to disc~ss topics such to the letter which meant as as college planning, teen sex much to org~nizers as the an d childh~ drinking. amount of money raised Schiff All meetmgs arc held from 7 added ' to 9 p.m. in the Corona Del In a·n effort to help local stu-Mar Little Theater. They are dents, the Daily Pilot asked the free and open t~ all parents school district early this year to ~rom all ~chools. For more create a "wish list" of it ems information, call 644-0553. and materials schools need. Since the publication of the list, parents, residen ts and busi- nesses have continued to offer help to schools all over the dis- trict, ..., hich was forced to cut $3 million out of next ~ear's budget and halt spending on items deemed non·esscntial lo lhc classroom. Schools all over the district still need donations and volun· teers to keep programs and ac- tivities running for students. If you wish to make a donation or gift, contact the school. For general questions, call the dis- trict at 760-3497. .,, .. ' ~ Merging two Costa Mesa high schools among propo sals on how to deal with enrollment changes. BY MA.U ANN li.uMON, 5rAn Wama NEWPORT-MESA -Combin- ing Estancia and Costa Mesa high schools into one campus was one of the ideas school board trustees mulled over Tuesday as a wo.y to deal with enrollment changes in the djstrict. Consolidatinf the two Costa Mesa-based high ~hools would bring the resources of each com· pus together to create more edu· cational opportunities for students, trustees said. And, both high schoots are now only .about hall full. . . No action was taken on the pro- posal, though the school bonrd agreed to study the issue. The issue was discussed as part of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees' ongoing discussion about growin1 e&emen· taiy sd\ool enrollment and ways to deal with it. • Other suggested Tong-term plans to ease tbe crowding and create more room include: • Convert Ensign Middle School into a sixth through eighth grado school. . • Reloente the Alternative Edu- cation Center to a high school site. . •Create separate middle schools in the Corona dcl Mar, Newport Harbor ancJ Costa Mesa hi&h school areas. • Institute multi-track, year- round school. • Reopen Lindberg, Harper or . Monte Vista elementary schools as a kindergarten through fifth grade chool. The ideas arc all preliminary and the soonest any changes will be made is in about a year nnd a half, said Dale Woolley, director of planning and program develop- ment. The most crowded schools today are those that feed into Newport BUYING A NEW CAR? ..,. •10.,, ._. .... El!dl' .... t..e••~sw••••• Auto ...,...,.... • ....,...__.. .,...,....._.._...,...., Purcha9e OW .... C:. .... ;' I ' 1W lllln.u..tpta.I Mll•JllMlk ....... ~~-FrM Broc:tan (800) 756-4CAR Harbor Lawn We encourage and invite comparison of our facilities and fe es. For families that prefer cremation, we welcome your visit to our state-of-the-art crematoria, where family and friends m ay witness our caring service. Our convenient chapel and crematorium, are located in Costa Mesa. to serve ou r community. • There IS a difference! SECURE YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE TODAY! Learn From The Experts at a Free Seminar Enti tled, "WEALTH: HOW TO KEEP IT. .. HOW TO ENJOY IT. .. " W.ilne~, March 29 at 7.:00 ·p.M. Westin 5oUth Coast Plaza Hotel (686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa) Topics will include: .\ Soplti•tKot.d f •fote Plonnlltfl Technique• which,,,._..,..,. family Wealth, Cltorifoble Gilt Strolefli•• and Unknown Tax Strolefli .. for 1995. The eJ<perls ore: Jon Feder, Esq., Feder, Goodman & Schwartt~rett Friedman, CPA, Frudman & Company & Matthew Bern.stein, Ct-t', Jewish National Fund Sheridan Winkelman of Transamerica Life Company will moclerote the event. SPONSORED BY THE JEWISH NATIONAL FUND Reservations are required. 714/558-8733 or 310/327-2332 •No solicitation will be made manufactured in our own factory Specializing In Slipcovers Custom Upholstering Re -Upholstering Satisfaction Guaranteed Immediate DeliveryAvailable Huge Sele ction of Fabrics at Wholesale Prices 1ii1 Sofa Direct Inc. ~ 2900 E. Pac ific Coast Hw . •Corona Del Mar l (714) 759-9268 Newport Bwh/Costa Mesa Dally Pll Harbor Hi&b School, Woolley said. But pro6lems have been solved already at Mariners Elementary and Ensian Middle 1ehools for next year. At Mariners, the school will add one more classroom by converting a science room. The school already has a split kinder- garten program, "'here two ses- sions run every day. At Ensign. a metal shop th wu used for storage will be turn into a classroom. Two comput labs will also be consolidated free up another room tor class. Districl oCficials predict enro ment wil continue rising until t year 2000, with elementary sch gaining the most students with the next five years. Costa Mesa Jall booking fee Increased The Costa Mesa City Council on Monday approved an $18- pcr-pcrson incre::se ,In the booking fees the Police pepart- mcnt pays to the county every time an arrestee is placed in county jail. Although the city pays the fee up front, the "C9nvictcd in- dividu al" is later billed fo r the amount. The hike brings the fee up from $158 per inmate to $176. The Poilce.Department books an average of 434 ar- restees Into Orange County Jail every year. The increase will . cost an esUmated $7,182 a year. nncllng A Good Interest bte on your savings is enough to drive anyone crazy. You have to call severaJ different banks and hear their Free Checking Accounts, Free Travel Certific.ates, Free Coffee and Free Parking, all if you open a CD. Try Ulllng an Independent Banker representing over 200 financially sound banks and annuity companies. With his expertise and sources he is able to find higher insured rates without the confusing Freebies. Take a look at just a few accounts now available: 7.25o/o ANNUAL PERQNTAGE YIELD 24 Mo. C.D. $5,000 Minimum lnvestmer\t 6.80°/o NNUAL PDCINTAGI YIELD 12 Month C.D. $3,000 =-~ 6.45°/o NUAL PERCENYAGI YIELD 6 month C.D. $3,000 ~=t CD Alternattves Also Available Don't miss thls opportunity For Attracttve Yields Call Bill Crawford c/o Senior Solutions - l -800-332-4878 "In Newport Besch Since 1973" JAMES R. REED; CPA INCOME TAX PREPARATION Accounting • lndMdual • Corporation • Partnerships • Estates & Trusts "Convenient Location/Essy Parking .. 901 Dover Or., Suite 238 •Newport Beach B31-212B FAX 8311-071 S THOMAS C. BECKER 350 E. 17"' Cos~a Mesa Ste. 117 646-8803 Specializing in individual tax returns All States Also Corporation -Partnership -LLC Estate/Trust Tax Returns ~"'-=- It's Your Money ... ... and we can help you keep more of it. By finding every tax deduction and tax credit you' re entitled 10 take. By suggesting strategics that will minimiu your tax liability cacti and every year. Call for an appointment today. Christine E . Brown, CPA 100 PKtn ca, S uite 130, Irvine • 453-0680 .. NORMAN MANZ, •.A • • ............ 1111 IS.tltnl·Pwl I 't1 ...... 11111 ........... , ...... . ..,_.,. ............. _ ...... ~ ........ .. J8 Ellen Qualls, vice president of Tiffany & Co., and the Pacific Symphony Orchestra League recently hosted a cocktail receptlon at Tiffany's/South Coast Plaza to preview the "Symphony of Jewels" gala, which Is June 1 o at the Hyatt Regency in Irvine. Qualls (above, second from right) l oins (from left) league members 0 iver and Gloria Green of Newport Beach and Mark Johnson, major ball underwriter. League member Dorothy Hurley of Newport Beach (left photo, at left) 1s with granddaughter Ingrid Nilsson, ball co-chair Pat Weiss and M. William Dultz, the Corona del Mar resident who Is president of Newport Beach-based TRAVCOA, lead gala underwriter. KHYBER LOVES KIOS ""'"' 7~ ~~LFs1!£~ (~~/()~) ••• SUNDAY FAMILY BRUNCH 11-3 ••• DINNERS {~ ~ ?su-J 5 30_930 A1L NEW MENU -DINNERS FROM $9.95 AwM~ • ROYALc~J;Jy0~,~dl~ 1000 Bristol St. North (at Jamboree)• 752-5200 Largest Selection of one of a kind LivcstJnent Persian Rugs, New & Antique -Contemporary Line of Custom Rugs -CollecUon of Old World Kilims & Sumaks THE LAW OFFICES OF ANTHONY SESSA Practicing Crlmlnal Defense 24 our Attorney Access Phone 851-2202 • Toll Free 1-800-896-2202 Pager 729-7371 Would you represent youf'Hff If you bec9me the defendant In • criminal matter? No, of courM not! You'd reteln en ettomey. But. tr• difficult to know who to call. uni"' you know SC>fMOM. We'd like to help I Criminal defenN 11 not somMhing you lhoutd !on1ider lightly You coutd spend YEARS of your life In priaon tf you lhoutd loM yow cete. · ANTHONY SESSA II engeged In the pqc:tice of criminel defenN. Hit empM9fl le in the d•IM of •II t.k>niM •nd mllderneenotl Including druge, butg18t'y, tMtt. homicide, MMUlt. .. crirnlil; DUI, end juvenile law. He knows lhe INS 8nd kncMI how to ~ Pf'9P9'9 JCM" we. Hie p 19 tlO wtn! Call MR. SESSA't. otnc. todey tor• priYllte end he OOl•ll1'*'1 WI' •1ll1n. MR. SESSA'• omc. II localed It.SO Von K8rrMn /we., lft ........... (clDM t10110....,. County Courta), end he 19 prepwed to~~ •• n•• •111111•...._ The edtton of tN9 19N COMMUNITY ._.. REVllW .... ,., -I ID ,...... • ._. ANTHONY SESSA on ycMK tide Md be• .. "*•'• ,... MANOl·ltADOI St. Stevens Orthodox Cathedral in Al hambra was the setting for the Nov. 12 wedding of Sheryl Diane Rados of Newport Beach and Anthony James Manos of Irvine. The couple greeted 400 guest.s at their reception in the ·Ri tz-Carlton-Huntington Hotel in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rados of Newport Beach are the parents of the bride. She wore a white Ii.. satin and lace gown designed by ~ Christos. Her maid of honor was Cammie Doder and bridesmaids were Karen Blodgett, Kathleen KerchOf, Cathie Parker, Kira Rados, Anne Sellars and Stephanie White. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and trtrs._ James f.nthonx Manos of Irvine. His best man was · Nicholas Kotsikos and ushers were WIDDINOS ~hursday, March 23, 1995 A7 M:lnos, Tony M:lnos, Kevin Parker, Steve Rados, Kevin Bogart, Cllly Smith, Gil W:ird and Mike Wells. The couple are at home in Irvine after a wedding trip to Hawaii. She is a senior financial com.ultant with Smith Barney in Newport Beach and he is vice president of marketing and 4casing at Walson Land Co. Pick up engagement or wedding form~ in OUI'.' lobby a t 330 W. Day St., Costa Mesa, or send a sclf- addrcssed stamped envelope to the Wedding De· partmcnt, The Pilot, P.O. Dox 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif., 92626. for inforh1a- tibn, call 642-432 l. ext. 350.. Louis Flokas, Bob Hoffman, Chris Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rados 1894-1995 FOUR GENERATIONS 101 Years! Carpet Remnants Sale All Remnants Below Manufactu rers Cose ALDE:N'S CARP ETS, INC. 1663 Placentia St. Costa Mesa 646-4838 STORE BOUR&: 1101'-PRI lOAll-8 Pll MT 10 All -8 Pll etm 12 Pll -a PM EXTRA 10°/o C>FF Of Entire Purchase One Coupon Per Customer Valid Now Thn.t March 31, 1995 FABRIC WAREHOUSE 1805 PLACENTIA AVE. (PLACENTIA AT 18TH) ""' ..... ___ 19111111 __ Over 300 New & Pre-Oned lercedes To Choose Fr• • S·Day bchange PriYileclge 0. Ill Pre-Owns! Ir lOO ~ -A ff(N}\ AlIOOD, FOOD ~mRD, N~ MAxl~ TOlUTA SUI, A(W INDW, (I ~(K ~ -mis ~D -111 Im Of bmns Motm MAllKlmMI fAN rur YOO INIO A Moum-Boo ... guaranlmlf YEAA-AFTER-YEAA. THE HOUSE CONTINJES TO SELL IVIOnE MEOCEOES lHAN ANY OTHER OEAlER IN THE CQU\ITTNI NATION'S NO. 1 MllCEDIS DEALER IN '17, '89, '90, '91, '92, '93, '94 6 Al.READY LEADING ACM.IN IN 1995. ® HOUSE OF IMPOR'IS MERCEDES MARKErPIACE 8 6862 MANCHESTER BLVD• BUENA PARK• 1-800 MERCEDES s FF ()I ! I{ .. \I> IN ·r111 s \\'E ··~Kl·~ NI) 's ·~·\ ·r1 \IFS~~ l{F<;1s·rEI{ ('l ..1\SSIFll·~I) P .. \(;Es! AUTOBAHN AUTOBODY CARSTAR Foreign Car Specialists ROJ-LS ROYCE, LEXUS, ACURA, PORSCHE, LAMBORGHINI, MERCEDES BENZ & BMW Factory Trained INFINITI Factory Approved & Factory Trained e_1m~ Phone 141-1107 o....;;;.;.;..;-c:-.~ Yw slmll t.w to aook fw end w6d9 far• Inn wHch 19 c.peble ot dolf'G b .,..,._ quelty MD ~ ~ end pei:a*v. AUTOMHN AUToeooY CARSTAR It 1107 W. St, in Coetll Meee, '*' rwflniltt end ,.. Ntf cs« ~,._•••n•a. The owner, Nie Slnchel, ~'t .. c 1'1'cw• ""I mm '*1 '°" dD. M ..,.....,., wt'9t • tlkee to git• _.,~'ally todly'e NW~_...,..._... end llV'8d tD ~ ........ • • CELETTE unMlodr hmit •ttW••w ~ -rtlllt Wnd fll P"• 11' •• i. ~ we ""'1nr11 In CELElTE; -. told ua "Thia le h ..-.•arwr oal9llln •e.-m lwtllti'lly ,..._,.~..,.,...,,...--end ellN w:tl ~ fll .,.. .. 1n......, .... ,... ......... ..,._,.....tobit• AM..-AUTOMHNAUTOIOOYCM8TM'a..-.Jsrhn~er'ld·ilt*wW-.'lflAlcsw9 ...... hr ........... ,..., The -. fl .. ,. COIM.INfTY IUllNEU MVEW .. ,.._.. ti ,. • 111uld AUTOIN9I NJTC»Oaf CMITM llr .. "' • 111 •111 ,_. w-. -...._ti uauo._ lwt -lluw ....... •=MUii ,_..,..ti._ .. ....,.._• .. ..., W. ••• :u:u• ,., dW Ml1'0Mtlle 1111-YCMITMI ~ Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Piiot u COMMUNITY FORUM • COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS ANO SATURDAYS• WRITE TO: PILOT LEITERS, .HOW. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92627 •PAX TO: 646-4170 •READERS' HOTLINE (CALL-IN COMMENTS): 642-6086 • COMMUNITY COMMINTAllY IS THIS RACISM? An ever changing world makes us think about doing the right thing instead of just doing it 11¥ HIATHIR C. TEMPLE M y heart hurts. My gut grinds. My head hammers. My stomach fee ls like an aching pit full' of fea r and violence. J read the paper, watch TV news and the garbage dispos:\I of fear in my belly churns faster and · foster. Will they hurt me? Is it safe to drive on their street? Can I look at them? Can I smile at them? Can I walk safely on my own street at night? I havc ·friends who live in Santa Ana. ls it safe for me to visit them, or will l be an innocent victim of a driva-by shooting? I don't like the way I feel when I get caught up in the fea r and hysteri a. I look at the people with skin .color different from mine, people whose eyes are shaped differently, people who speak a different language ... l see the differences, and 1 think "THEM." and pregnant girls - and I miss seeing our abortions, our snobbery, our pride and arrogance ... ls this racism? When 1 ~et caught in. t~e trap of thinking and feeling like a vi ctim, I don't like how I feel. I was not raised to think this way, 1 have become this wn. I have allowed myself to become enmeshed in this sea of fear. 1 want to change. l want to feel free: free to smile, laugh, visit, pl ay, in spite of what people wear, how they look, where they live. What can 1 do with all this pain and confui.ion? 1 don't think God wants me to feel this way. My brain is fu ll of questions. They come faster than I can write. My soul is tormented. Will this craziness ever end? Will th ings ever get better? Will my neighborhood graffiti inch closer and closer to my front door? Am I no longer sufe even in my own liomc? The jails are filled to overnowing, so we release the prisoners to 'teturn to their neighborhoods. Were they rehabilitated in prison? More crimes are being committed these days, so we scream to build more jails. Three strikes, you're out is now a law, and the violence escalates because for these people there is now nothing to lose. At the same time 1 feel their hurt, their rejection, their need to be loved and accepted by me, and my own need to love and accept them. And l want to remember that l read somewhere: "I am loved because I Jove." But they are afraid of me, and I am afraid of th em. Their fear bu ilds walls, my fear builds walls, and behind those walls our imaginati ons roam while we hucjdle, hide and arm ourselves. Someday I want lo be fearless enough to visit friends in Watts, Little Saigon or the barrios in Santa Ana. I want to reach out a hand in friendship and have them reach out to me instead of retreating in fear because I'm white, I'm different. Now the gangs live a few blocks away. Then we vote for the right for more people to carry guns. Are these the answers? Doi ng the same th ing over and over again and expecting different results is the definition of insani ty. Are we all insane? There has to be-another way. Is this racism? When I see the differences and not th e similarities, when I conce ntrate on gu ns, gangs and graffiti; when I see baggy clothes, stran~e haircut s He4ther E. Temple is D Costa Mesa resident. SCHOOL VIEWS ·oerault not something to be taken lightly 0 nc of the nice things ubout a small ncwi.paper like the Daily Pilot, which I receive 1egularly, is the sense of comnu:tnity it provides for us with its focus on local news and the numerous letters from 1 c;H.lcrs. It providei. a son of ''town hall" in print, which I find helpful and informative in i.atii.fying my desire to be aware of community ii.sues and peoplc'i. views on them. It's in that vein that I ask -.ome questions about the financial straits brought to the Ne" port-Mesa School District by the Orange County government bankruptcy, compounded by the district's -.cparate and voluntary horro\\ ing program. Herc arc my questions: Should the citizens of Newport-Mesa even suggest that district officials consider tlcfuull as an option in meeting the dii.trict's short-term Joan obligations? Are there not moral and ethical aspects, anti potentially undesirable long-term financial consequences, connected with any such action, even though default might be lawful? What kind of example would tlcfault present Lo the precious anti deserving children and young people in our schools, the very ones we urge to be responsible, to take the consequences for one's own behavior ... and mistakes, to keep promises and commitments, to be honorable? And so, on and on. As a newspaper columnist recently observed ... Orange Coµnty gove rnment might be in bankruptcy, but the people of this county certainly are n't bankrupt, much less th e people in the area e ncompassed by Newrort-Mesa. 0 course, taxes are burdensome, and .the prospect of any added taxes that might be required to honor the good faith and credit the dist rict pledged to support its special debt is· onerous indeed. Consequently, J eagerly anticipate whatever well thought out reasoning my financially sophisticated community friends and fellow readers might come forward with to persuade me to accept default as the wisest and best way to deflect the fisca l "Sword of Damocles" dangling over us. ... Oh yes, dear wise frie nds, please include along with all plans, arguments, and data in support of default a good and convincing explanation for our children, and possibly for explanation to the people of California, ... to the nation, .. . to the world. FRANKLIN W. DUNLAP Costa Mesa Are days in-service, or really out-of-service? I n this time when the local l:tchools arc asking for our ::.upport, I would like the .,chools to rethink their position on "in-service days." ln·servicc days should be called out-of-service days, be- cause on those days, the schools are closed to their cus· tomers -the students. I can't think of any other ser- vice provider that completely )huts down service to its cus- tomers for whole days at a time. Can you imagi ne if a bank, hospital or newspaper did not provide services 5% of the time it was scheduled to be open? Or, if this newspnper did not print an issue once or twice a month? No matter how much be tt er the newspaper was the next day, I would have already switched to a se rvice provider that could provide regular and depend:ible service. Yet, the schools that my chil- dren attend have scheduled seven in-service days a year, withou t even surveying the par- ents as to this signific:int change. In fact, my seventh-grader had one extra day off over and ubovc thi amou nt becau e other evcnth-graders in the district have shorter school day. What kind of mes age does \hut 1end to students '-boul bow 1mporu1nt we think it is thul they attend ~hoOJ every day? Will these kids be willing to go to a job five days a week when they are use d to having fou r-day school weeks on a reg- ular basis? · · On occasion, th e number of shQrtened days and days off tal<e up about half of the month. I am all in favo r of new teaching methods and restruc- tured schools. But the state only mandates 180 school days a year. That means that kids arc a l- ready out of school more than they arc in school. Should kids be made to give up an ad· ditional 5% of those 180 duys? Can we find a better solution that doesn't impact our stu· dents so much? Currently, the elementary school my daughter goes to gets out at 1:55 p.m. every Wednes- day. If the teachers could just stay until 9:30 p.m. on tha1 day, it would provide them with un extra I 'h hours a week. to hold training and meetings. That wo uld be more than ample time to make up for the seven in-service days n ycor that arc currently lost to the students. If we don't chnnge thio; puli· cy, a child in kindergarten will have mi~ cd a total or 91 chool days by the time he gruduntc!\. Can we afford half of a school ycor to be mi scd? GAY OEISEft-SANDOVAl. Newport Bc:uch ·. CORRISPONDINCI M.\llc MA1tns/t>A1Lv r1wT Chi Chi Rodruguez "invades" the Mesa Verde Country Club course during last week's Toshiba Senior Classic. Now that ·we've let in those darn golfers, who's next? T hank you, Bill Lawson, for warning Costa Mcsans about the evils of the golf crowd (Community Forum, March 16). How coultl decent people let these small gangs of four move about in our community! Like any gang, they wear colors ("gaudy"? Please. Dill, my plaids cost more than ZOO bucks!), brandish long clubs (don't worry, it's not a weapon; I don't want to bend my shaft), and worst of all, force us to keep acres of green space free from development (where do you live again. Dill?) and full of fresh air. Ueware the color green Oashcd by "the thundering herd" of the "Wayne Newton crowd" (no offense to Wayne, bu t my fo ursome prefers Miles Davis). This green is spread freely at hotels, restaurants, shopping ce nters, gas stations -every corner of our community. And we don't need "that kind" of money boosting our local economy, do we? Yes, be ever vigilant. If we let in these ru ffians, who knows who would be next? That white-cotton-wearing, headband-sporting, BMW-drivin' tennis trash! God help us. 0 MARY URASHIMA Costa Mesa • Regarding Thursday morning's correspondence le tter from Dill Lawson. I just bet that he is a former ex-golfer who just couldn't huck it. KA REN WHITAKER Newport Beach A knock on the door could have saved babies I have been reading with great sadness of the lillle babies who we re washed ashore, and another found in a box. I speak for millions of other wo men, and ask why? If only the mothers could kn ock upon my door and hand over to me and my husband this little child she does not want or care for. All my life I wanted children, l went through very pai nful and expensive surgeries to try to become pregnant. I took fertility drugs and injections that did nothing but cause, without a doubt, the ovurian cancer that invaded my body, and through the fear, pain und not knowing about tomorrow, the worst to face was the fact that I would never bc.nr a child. Adoption has become another punishment for infertile couples, as the birth mother can take lhe child back, or when the pimples dry up on a young boy's face, he can come after the child. Uut if a young girl could knock upon my door and hand to me a baby, my empty arms could hold a most precious gift from God. My life and world would be whole. This child that you threw into the dark waters of the ocean would have so_.much love from us - a good Christian home, good schools, my utmost understanding and support as you grow older. This little baby, washed upon shore from an angry storm, would rather, in a few years, run to the water, kicking sand and reaching n small wave, place a toe into the foam 1hen enter jumping through the waves laughing. Perhaps this could be the beginning for the world's most beautiful, gt~ceful ballerina. To those three innoc:ent'babies, you have my tenrs nnd my prayers. If only there could have been a knock upon my door. . JERE SANUCCJ Newport lleacb Make sure to take care ol the little ones ' ~ I just con't believe that we can 't get a c:impa1gn going via the newspa pers and everyone that, yes our county has screwed up with the invc tmcnts :i nd yes we're suffering, but I don't think our school or our kid need to suffer and if we got two and a holf million people in 1h1. Or.mgc County area, if we went oroun<l and usked everybody ta donate two \ ,. bucks or wh:uevcr, l think that they would probably find themselves with an extrn larae correr for the school district and we wouldn't hove any problem in the school district. II ecms thut everybody's worrying about who get paid the most instead or who takes care of the li11le. PAUL DAVIS, CO.ta Mesa .. IDT OF HOTLINI Thanks for. the laugh, Fred Oh, thank you f'rcd. Murtin for the biggest laugh I have hud in weeks. 1 refer to your describing that the residents of Spyglass Hill as peasant s. Somehow I fi nd it hard to imagine residents of the home valued at the $600,000 to $900,000 range as peasants. Jn the question of the c~pansion, the fact remains that those residents bought those houses next to a cemetery, and one can argue that they assumed the risk of cemetery expansion at that time. Secondly, l th ink the gentleman who wrote in complaining about the golf courses on the editor's page was completely off base. One of the finest contributions made to the quality of life in Orange County is the fact that the go lf courses are a viable, profitable use of open space, since land as he points out seems to sold by the square inch, we wouldn't have room for any open green space if it weren't for the viable use of the golf courses. MIKE YUSKIS Coast Mesa No new taxes No new taxes Mr. Popejoy! Tax increases kill jobs, period. This is a deliberate plan of wealth redistribution. Voters are duped to th ink this money is spent on roads, schools and services, yet the biggest chunk, more than S500 million, go to social workers and the poor. Who are these scroungers at the public trough who have no shame and steal the bread from their neighbor's plate? The Kato Institute has repeatedly stated that handouts entrench poverty, not abolish it. The compassionate Canadians gave one-way bus tickets out of the western provinces to get rid of the poor, Orange County shou ld do the same. Privatizing poverty by funding the Salvation-Army has been shown to cut costs for the desti tute by 75%. What are the supervisors doing to eliminate this $500 million tax bu rden? What tax cuts will they propose to stimulate jobs for the poor. Popejoy and the i.upervisors ure bowing to the Marxist Creed "from each according to his-ability, to each according to his need." Since when did Socialism solve anything? Tax cuts, not increases, create work and dignity. NORMAN LYON Newport Ocach Our prayers go out to Officer Henry We wish to express our concern and sorrow regarding our police officer, Bob Henry. Our hopes and prayers are with him and his family. We wish him a full and speedy recovery. THE RESIDENTS OF DE ANZA BAYSIDE VILLAGE MOBILE HOME PARK Newport Beach What's up with the weather reports? I might be in the minority here, but I just believe the person who wri tes these extremely silly little \Veather things in the upper right hand corner of your first page, is kind of out of line. I mean, there's nothing more unfun ny th an somebody wh o tries to be fun ny who absolute ly isn't. The weathe r is fin e, but save the humor for something else. GEORGE LAMPINEN Newport Beach Tom Johnson will be missed at Ubrary As The Pilot recently reported, Tom Johnson is ledving the Newport Beach Public Library to take up a new and challenging assignment as chief librarian in Rancho Mirage. Let me add my voice to those who hotc to see him go, but who wish him well in his new job. Elizabeth Stahr said it all in her recent let~er about Tom's dedicated and invaluable work in planning for the new Central Library building, which opened last July, and in managing its operations since then. Because of LaOonna Kicnitz's move to Cily Hall, Tom in fact hu been city librarian in all but name. All or we volunteers who have known und worked with him value hi~ loW·key yet intensely dedicated and profession:al ways. I am particularly grateful for his support or lhe Library's Literucy Prosram. The city, 1he county, and indeed lhe nation would be better off if there were more outsu:indina public servunts like Tom Johnson. JOHN DWAN Corona dcl Mar i-1~)~)3 CC)~/1~1l ·\r1~Y BlJSl-:\f~SS Rl ~\ ·11 ~,\ \ ' • "-) 0 I ~ 1• ''-. '-,, ,...._ ' l :'"-, ' I ' 1'111'' ' l:I 11;i111ilil11l1111il1illil11lll11.i:1o11dilli1,,,l,,'i ' , 1,1 " ,, , , ,1 II , .1 •,'1, ,, :i ,, LAW 0f.FICES OF REINECKE & DAILY Practice EmphaslZlng Personal Injury Telephone Answered 24 Hours A Day - Phone 261-5500 Or 261-1616 · ~elng in the wrong place at the ~ong time can happen to any one at any time. If you or someone you care about are involved in an accident, or are a victim of an untimely or unforaeen mishap, you'll need the services of REINECKE & DAILY regarding your personal Injury case. Many times, these accidents are caused by someone's negligence. That's when REINECKE & DAILY can help. Their office is at 4100 Newport Place, Suite 920, in N.wport Beech. They will ~e gla.d to help you find answers to your question$ and investigate your situation. If compensation is JUSttfied, REINECKE & DAILY will get the setttement you deserve. Compensation for your hospital expenses, lost. wages, and compensation for your personal injury. All dam.ge claims, if accepted, will be handled on a ~ntingency basis (you pay only a percentage of the amount awarded to you). · · • The wors~things can happen to anyone. You should be awar~ of your legal i:lghta. . The editors of this 1995 COMMUNITY BUSINESS REVIEW recommend you seek the assistance of REINECKE & DAILY They care about your problems, and invite you to call and make arrangements for a free initial consultation You'll be glad you found a law firm you can depend on. JONATHAN R. ELLOWITZ Attorney At Law "Practice Limited To The Art Of Bankruptcy" Convenient Appointments Available Phone 833-9232 No one enjoys facing flnancal problems. However, we sometimes find OUl"Mlwe In .wttward situations where ~ofeaionel legal US1stance becomes a nee.My. Wl1h so many law firms MQ9f' to provide benkruptcy wvic:iM, It C8ll become frua1rabng trying to find someone to WWlf" you: questions Mwiy people appr.a.te the personal llPPfOllCh that the JONATHAN R ElLOWITZ1takM '" giving you the peece or mind that you, 'ICM fwnily °' ~ deeerve regarding bankruptcy mattln. MR. ELLOWITZ is certified by the Stac. Bar or California • a apecaalist In personal and small business bankruptcy law. Have you los1 your Job? Been divorced or injured? Stop c:r9ditora ~ r.w.uita, repoMMtiona and forecioeure, or IRS aeaures, 'tVage gami&hments « attac:hmela Don't let unpeid bills or Judgernenta ruin your heelth, mamage 0< your Job R9C*Ye a fresh start under Ct.pt.r 7 01 reotganiz• your ~ to proc.ct your property under Chaptert 11 or 13. Your peace of mind is~ ttakt MR ELLOWITZ cares about your pioblems, and rMtM you to V11it him et 4400 Mee Al1hur Blvd .. Suite 300, in Newport Beach, or call ~9232 and make anangemema for.,, initial COMUltation. Your cw will be handled profeatonally, and confidenbaly by MR. ELLOWITZ not an llMOCiatB, Jl2! a pel"lllegal. The editcr5 of th& 1995 COMMUNITY BUSINESS REVIEW urge our reeders to contact JONATHAN R. ELLOWITZ to handle your bankruptcy matt« quickly, .tficiently, and eoonomicelly. You'll be g1ad you found an attorney you c.n depend on STERLING BMW LTD. Sales * Service Parts * Leasing Phone 640-6444 An automobile is perhaps the second largest purchase you're Nkely to ever make. It is extremely ·important to know the reputation of the dealership you will trust this investment to. Place that trust in STERLING BMW LTD. at 1540 Jambord Rd., In Newport Beach (adjacent to Fashion Island). They offer everyone personal service before and after the sale Is completed. STERLING BMW has a fuM line of quality products, accessories, and complete repair facities with factory trained technicians. The word service finds Its true meaning at STERLING MOTORS. There is no high pressure at this dealership ... just sincere desire and a professional effort to insure you receive the exact vehicle you had In mind. If your budget can't quite stand the strain of a new car, stop In and look over their lot full of values In previously owned vehides ... they have all been checked and are sure to give you many, many miles of driving pleasure. · The editors of this 1995 COMMUNITY BUSINESS REVIEW, once again, recommend you take your automotive business to a firm who appreciates It. We endorse and recommend STERLING BMW LTD. to our readers. THE CREATIVE PLAY Sports Cards & Gifts Memorabilia Design Custom Framing Phone 645-0720 All types of rare end valuable sports c•rds await you at THE CREATIVE PLAY at 462-A East 17th Street (between Tustin Ave. and Irvine BIVd. ). in Coste Men. This respected dealer sells all types of sports pards: baseball, football, basketball, hockey, etc. THE CREATIVE PLAY has over 2,000 square feet of fun for the whole family. They feature a vast array of autographed products: hockey sticks, baseballs, footballs, jerseys, and much, much more. The owner. Lonnie, can custom design and frame any type of memorabilia, jersey, photograph ... anything .yours or theirs .. sports items or otherwise THE CREATIVE PLAY features one of the largest selections of milk caps and POGSN in Orange County. So, when you want the finest in collectibles and memorab11ta, shop where the senous oollectors ahop If you are opening a sports bar, THE CREATIVE PLAY has the expertise and the skill to custom design a sports bar par exoellenoel The editors of this 1995 COMMUNITY BUSINESS REVIEW are proud to be able to list such a reliable dealer, and we recommend THE CREATIVE PLAY to all of our readefl. Lenny Peterson ~ Owner Since 1971 Carpets • Vinyl • Custom Made Rugs Hours: Mon • Sat 9 AM to 6 PM Phone 645-4330 Carpet 11 on• of the major itemt In the interior decoration of •ny home Be ture that you do bualneH with the arM't teedfng carpet dMler MIKE'S CARPET EMPORIUM Youit get aound ecMce, the ftnnt car.,.ting and ~ ln1taltetion In OM conwnlent ttop. MIKE'S CARPET EMPORIUM, loCally OWMd and opereted by Lenny Pet~. le et 124 Eatt 17th Street, In Coste ~. They apecl*e In name brand ce'l*lng for WfllfY room In your home or omc. Their Hfectton ta wry complete. and they wtl on.-many halpf\lf t6pt • to WHct\ ltyte to UM end whet'• the be9t wlue for the money. Their prof9eMonel staff II~,..~ end.~ the maft(lt to ftnd the letftt 8dVlln<* In C8lplt tecte.lOtogy Md MW produCD fQr ~ IDorw In compMing tNI 1MS COMMUNfTY 8UltNE81 REVIEW, "9 ..... once ........ tNI opportunity to offer our congr.tul8tionl to MtKE'I CMP£T EWOR1UM tlf .. '*' In l'9 ..-. of tMcommun~. i MR. BEST DRIVE THRU CLEANERS Same Day Service Available * Plant On Premises Shirt Laundry -Alterations Drapes -Wedding Gowns Take Advantage Of fhe Convenient Drive Thru Phone 676-3306 A gr..t pl9oe to hew ALL of your clwling done Is MR BEST DRIVE THRU CLEANERS 9t 2939 E. Coest Hwy .. In Carone Del Mer. Thi9 well known cleener 8P8CWZM in ~dry deening or~ .. rnNri*, end they Cllf'I hllndle the ~ tough Jobe Wfttl ..... R9g91cl111 orwtwt your deaning !'9ql.lir~ we ... MR. BEST DRIVE THRU CL~ERS is or. firm~ Cllf'I tak• C8f'e or it. From chpeliee to down-filed clothing from SlMde to •IHpiiig t.g. ... fnim .. to shir1a ... they Cllf'I dw"I it! They .,. Wit'/ careful to avoid ~ °' oht' cMmlge to the qulllity or 'fOAJr gwmeota end llizing • UMd for the bMt poe9tie ~ YOAJt elothee -Ml teUn looking clwl, c:riep end ib new~ the(Ve been dw'9d pnJf1 nloMly by MR. BEST DRIVE THRU CLEANERS. U9ing ortf the llltMt equipment end skilled penonnel, this la one clelnet" v.t.o c:ai do h entire job for you. The edib's or this 1995 COMMUNITY BlJSINESS REVIEW recommeod MR. BEST DRIVE THRO CLEANERS to at or our reeder& We ~ ·u. next time you h8w a claening order take It to MR. BEST ~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~----------------------~-, : 20% OFF ANY ORDER : I (WITH THIS COUPON) •. Offers Expires 5/15195 I ~-----------~-------------------------------~ CHRIST LUTHERAN SCHOOL Duane RohmaHer -: Principal Christ Centered Education Extended Day Care * Preschool Through 8th Grade Phone 548-6866 Or 631-1639 One of the favorite places of both busy perents and children Is CHRIST LUTHERAN SCHOOL. one of the .,,_·s finest facilitlM f0< the Christian education of children. LOC9ted at 760 Victoria, in Cotta Mesa, CHRIST LUTHERAN SCHOOL hat won the support and appoYa1 of perenta from a11 OYefthe ml 9fea. CHRIST LUTHERAN SCHOOL • state lc:enMd and insured, and the;< starring requirements well 8ICoeed tt... eablblthed by the Stllte of California. The teecher'I are professional eduartcn whoM teechlng ~ stem from leeding cttHlood educ:ation MAhoritie8. CHRIST LUTHERAN SCHOOL features a rich and atimolating Christian enwonment ~ 11Aaw1 children to 'ION to their full potential wt1ie acquiring e poMlYe self esteem,• sense or moral valuft, and droelopilig •life long enthumtm fer le9rning The prog,.,,,. at CHRIST LUTHERAN SCHOOL include. ruu academlC cU1'iculum Md\ -math. reeding and writing, adence, and geography wkh e focus on Bible study, prayer & Chnstian living The pl at CHRIST LUTHERAN SCHOOL is to enhance a child's understanding and knowtedge of the Wiii of God and the love of Jesus. CHRIST LUTHERAN SCHOOL enjoys its fine gymnaStOm, -_nd has a Wide range of sports t•ms for boys and gir1a, and a cheet1eeding aquad. School choirs (at ell levels) and an annual yearbook edds to the extra-c\MTicular 8Ct1Yitiea. The editors of this 1995 COMMUNITY BUSINESS REVIEW are proud to. once ao-in. recommend CHRIST LUTHERAN SCHOOL to all of our readers We know you will be pleased With their fine facihties and outstanding Christian programs. Excel Health Services, In c. Aides in Action .V11rsci; Rcl(i -:cry Quality Home Health Care 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week Phone 545-0500 FAMILIAR COMFORT ... THE PRESENCE OF LOVED O'NES ·FAMILY ANO FRIENDS .CONVENIENCE. ALL OF THESE ·MAKE HOME ONE OF THE BEST PLACES TO RECEIVE HEAL TH CARE ANO, CARE AT HOME. IS AVAl~BLE TO YOU FROM EXCEL HEAL TH SERVICES, INC. A LEADING PROVIDER OF HOME CARE. EXCEL HEALTH SERVICES at 3420 S. Br'iatol, Suite 310, In Cotta Meu, prOYides a earing Mrvioe for you llnd your IOY9d onee. They wonc to meet your health c:are needs, whether that requires simple ...i.tance with bathing and meela from a home health aide or care from a CNA, N.A. or companion EXCEL HEAL TH SERVICES offers home hMllh care provided by CNAs, HHAs, N.A sand companiont on en hourty or live-in basis Selvlcea ate prOYided without regard lo raoe. cob, netlonal origin, religion, age. MX, veteran or handicap .tatua. EXCEL HEAL TH SERVICES also takes this oppottunlty to Invite qoelifl9d health care prcMder9 to join their teem. If you hlM a need of quality home health care, or are a aerisitNe health care prOYider, the editors of this 19G5 COMMUNITY BUSINESS REVIEW, recommend you call EXCEL HEAL TH SERVICES, INC et ~ and find <U more about their outatandlng Mrvioe OfQtnlzation ADVANCE GLASS & MIRROR Glass * Mirrors Screens * Showers @Lb~© · Phone 722-0988 Remember the name ADVANCE GLASS & MIRROR for all :tQY! glass need• This locally owned firm has been supplying residents of this area with the very finest replacement glass for years, and they are regarded as the best• , ADVANCE GLASS & MIRROR at 1776 Newport BIVd . in Costa Mesa, features tabletops and custom mirrors. Just phone 722-0988 and they'll have whatever type of glass you specify cut to the exact size. If you're short on time. just call, and a skilled, professional glazier will come to your home or business and replace the broken glass with prec111on ADVANCE GLASS & MIRROR is approved by most all insurance adjusters• They are specialists at replacing broken store fronts. In compiling this 1995 COMMUNITY BUSINESS REVIEW of leeding business, the editors, feel that no business listing would be complete without including ADVANCE GLASS & MIRRORS, whose yeers of s~ have made them the community's favorite • \ 4 2 • Al l!•SU'1' Cat• Rt•••Omttnt COl':\'T!l'f' y .. J l4-v 7'~ r .. ""..,,,.· Phone 6.45-6833 . ' A10 Thursday, March 23, 1995 YOLUllTllR DIUCTOllY Tb• \'olu.lttr Olr«lOtJ nau pttlodlcally la lh• Dally l'Uot. 11 )Ou'd llke lnrormallon 011 a ulna )OUr Ol'JDDlxatlon 115ttd, CAii 6-'2·4J21, cxc. 331. Coif• MefG Hlsterlc•I S.Clety The wcicty collects informlltion, pho1os and ortifuctJ relating 10 the history of Costa Mesa and lhe 1 l:irbor area. Volunteers are needed for clorical tasks, computer input nnd help in the library. For informalion, call Charles Beecher, 631-5918. Cost• Mesa Llter•cy Oreup The Cosia Mesa Literacy 'Group needs volunteers to help people become literate or tench English as a second language. For information, call Fuller, 548-3384. Coif• MeM Senler (eater The muhi·purposc senior services facility, located at the corner of 19th S1cce1 and Pomona Avenue, seeks volunleers for a variety of tasks, including an upcoming Casino Night parry. For more information, call ~5-2356 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. DeFore FouadatlH for the Arts · DeForc Foundation for 1he ArlS, a non·pn>fil organiza1ion dcdicaled 10 dance at 151 Kalmus Drive, G-3, in CoMu Mesa, needs volun1eers. For more information, call 241·9908. Discovery Shop Di)covcry Shops arc run by lhc Amcriean Cancer Socicty. Volunteers arc needed and no special skills arc necessary. For information, call 6-l0--l777 bc1wcen 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Dispute Resolution Services Dispute Resolution Services n~cds ,ofuntcer mediators, case \pccialists and outreach assistants to help in a variety of mediation c;iscs. Bilingual language skills arc ncedcJ for both offficc volunlecrs ;rnd for mediators. For more information. call 250·0488. Easter Seals Easier Seals Socicry needs volunteers for ongoing clerical work, help in programs for children with disabili1ics and 10 help with special events. For informa1ion, call 834· I 1 I I. Exchange Club Child Abuse Prevention Center Volunteers arc needed 10 help families \\here an incident of child :ibuse has been reported and a referral made by the county, and to work wilh families of high-risk victims of p:irental drug addiction. For information, call 722-1107. ' SPREE fro111 Pat• A 1 any garages and the cnrs arc ex· po~ed or partially covered in car- porl~. "There's no way to protect your- self against this kind of attack,'' Lazar said. "Just keep valuables oul of site and don'! leave them in )Our car." Michael Fle tcher, the assistant Volunteer. ~ American Heart aA Association ... ~ F1{Jht1ng Htlarr ~ase and Strol<e Pelrvlew Denl..-.••I c ...... The Fairview Developmental Ccnter in Costa Me'3 needs volunteers, and don:itions arc welcome. For o:>orc lnform:ition, call 957·5114 between 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. fllH H•rlter Area IM. Friends in SerViee to Humanity (flSH) offers emergency assistance Lo those· in need and provides t~ Mobile Meals program. Volunrcers are needed 10 help In a variety of areas. For more information, cull Debby, 645-8050. . Food Dl1trlltutlon Center The Food Distribution Center, Orange County's private non·profi1 foodbank, needs volunteers to . inspect and sort donated foods and to help wilh mailings. For more information, call the volunteer coordinator, 771·1343. Friend• of the Coit• Mesa Library The friends of the Costa Mesa Library needs volunteers. For informarlon, call rhe library, 646-8845. Glrl Scouts The Girls Scouts of Orange Coun1y need volunteers to be rrained as troop leaders, 10 serve on special committees, and to give lectures, demons1rations or classes. For informalion, call 979-7900. Glrls Incorporated of Newport-Mesa Girls lncorpora1ed offers affordable and accessible educational and recreational programs for girls and boys. Volunlccrs arc needed. For further informa1ion, call Rosemary, 646·7181. Glau Mountain Inc. Volunteers arc needed to aid physically-challenged adults who meet mon1hly for educational, entertainment and social purposes. For informaiion, call 779·3441. Hat Connection The Hat Connection is a women's philan1hropic extension of the Chamber of Commerce which serves the communities of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. For information, call Kay Walburger, 650-2144. . Heritage House Auxiliary Volunteers arc needed for an auxiliary support group being formed by Heritage House, a non-profit substance abuse recovery home for pregnant and parenting women and their children in Costa Mesa. 646·2271. resident manager for Pinc Creek Apartments on Adams Avenue where four re9'dents' cars were targeted, said they have never ex· perienced this kind of "crime wave." "I've lived here for 15 years and absolutely felt safe,'' he said. "Ev- eryone has problems, but ours is sporadic." He said all 380 apartments have well-lit carports. PREP• ,.._'!e.-AI in such areas ns cruis counKlin& and shelter operations. A CERT involves the designa· tion of a commander, a command post and a series of team members who handle everything from safety and security to supply distribution and shelter operation. A team should be able to function on its own for at least three days.' Homeowners' associations on Balboa Island, Newport Island and Bulboa Coves have all heard Chastain's presentatfon .and ex· pressed interest. The fire depart· ment is still in the process of as· LIBRARY fr•• P•1•A1 lions, several balked at the reduc· tion of $75,000 from .the. city's book budget. Kienitz proposes the reduction of $35,000 from adult materials, $30,000 from audio· visual materials and $10,000 through the elimination of dupli· cated reference material. "trustee George Jeffries ex· pressed concern at the lack of specificity in the book budget cuts. "We're left with a one-line choice cut $75,000," Jeffries said. "Which books are we going to eliminate and why? Do we have any plans to replace them?" The trustees directed Kienitz to determine how much money could be sa\'.ed from the book budget if the branch library hours did not increase to a six-day schedule. Kienitz said Wednesday that she could not estimate how much the extra day would save. She expects to have numbers for trustees at Friday's meeting. AJI city depart· ments must have their raw data submitted by March 29. Several trustees expressed frus· tration at the magnitude of dcci· sions they must make and at the • short time frame in which to act. Jeffries, the newest trustee, said he has difficulty getting basic data about library operations. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY lllC. .... , ...... c... ..... 1122 -Kii .. CISTl IU&-Ml-1151 ENDURING •Most Stain Proof •Most Crush Resistant •Most Durable •Suitable For Residential Commercial & Apartments BALBOA CARPJl ~DLLS, INC. 629 Terminal Way, t20 • Costa Me11 722-0420 0 en Mon.·Frl. 9·5 •Suite 1974 Large, Sweet, Vine Ripened BRITISH AUTO SPECIALISTS: Quality care for fine British Automobiles : 1760 Monrovia Avenue C-10 Costa M~. CA, 92627 CALL 646-8802 F:,rigine Oil & Filter : w/1ny ~ulat rv1ce .,: Ca tml GI X 20/SOWMotor 611 •• Quality Oriti h Cal Filter • • Detailed Safety lnspt'(tion w /all • A.'Rular &erv1c~ • • llt'l11 CU\l()lllrl"\ Oll/y . t>tlt COllJ"('n ,,,, t FOR APPOINTMENT • "' tm11rr • r:r1• 4~ ~'i • i.,..:;.~-----~;,...--~;..;;;;"7;..;;.;,..;...;:~:..:.;.:.:.;.:~--..:.-.-----.--....:.-. ..................... . 1embl1a1 aa inltructioa manual and atablilbina tnln~ dules. Roy Vaa Ordea, pmideal ol the Ncwpon bland Homeowners Associlltion. .heard the presen1a· tion earlier ~this month and said his bo:ird b interested. "We already have an emergency center in place at Newport Island Park." Von Orden said. "Talk about this seems to breed more enthusiasm than some of the other things wc•ve tried." Co~ncilwoman Jan Debay. who organiied CERT presentations for the West Newport and Newport Island associations. said the plan has merits as long as CERT re· sponsibilities can be kept basic. Early drafts ot the plan were un· other dtpar1ment workers to give wieldy and overbufdcn1ome, the pre.entation. The program bas Debay said. no budact, Alltiouah 1he depart· .. We should simplify i so people ment has 50flle fund~ for uaining. aren't frightened away from being Chnstoin said. involved," Dcbay said. '"And I( a In nddition, ti commitment Id group of people are doing this, it the program requirc!lt substnntiul will encourage people to be indi· dedication from homeowners, ac· viduolly prepnred as well." cording to Chnstain. A full CERT Although he envisions up to 70 tenm requires no (ewer thon 17 tearn.s throughout the city, members, all of whom need train· Chastain acknowledges t~at the ing. However, as recent earth· city's first CERT is still a ways quakes in l.4>s Angeles and Kobe, away from being formed. City bud· Japan, have demonstrated, the get sfiortfaUs climinntcd Chastain's commitment will pay dividends, disaster services duties nnd put t~e Chastnin said. program temporarily on hold. ' "This is what Japun thought Now •. Chastain is fine·tuning the they had," Chastain said. "Obvi· program presentation and training ously they didn't have ii in Kobe." F y I Book It -'ADOBE history. "So many children in our schools come from a Hispanic background. And to show these children our Hispanic history gives them such a sense 0£ pride and ' connection with our community," she said. "Usually, they don't feel that way abou.t America unless you show it and teach it to them." • Who: Newport Beach library Board of Trustees' • What: Meeting to discuss budget cuts •When: 5 p.m., Friday • Where: Community Room of the Newport Beach Central library, 1000 Avocado Ave. "l can't explain what goes on at this library," Jeffries said. "As a board member, I'm embarrassed by that and l can't deal with it." fr•• Ptl1e A1 Estancia Park. where the tiistoric site is located. "Frankly, this was the only · reason why our kids were able to go to Estancia Adobe," Demmer said. She added that many teachers are turning to parents and community members for some financial help in specinl school projects and trips. "And without a doubt, the public is out there supporting our public schools," she said. · Demmer said the Estancia Adobe is the perfect tool in teaching students about California history -specifically, Hispanic Demmer said the students were very excited about tl)eir visit and enjoyed hearing the stories and seeing the exhibits at the Adobe. Their excitement inspires Demmer 10 continue to seek out ways to get her students out of the classroom. "When it involves the chiklrcn i1's hard to sny no (and) thnt we can't do any of these wonderful things. So 1 just tell them that somehow, somewhere, we'll find the way," she said. John Nicoll, the board's chair· man, said that while the abbrevi- ated time schedule is frustrating, the process is familiar. "Our circu· lation is increasing while our bud· get is decreasing," he said. "That's the problem we're wrestling with. Every government agency is facing declining funds." Income Tax Preparation 'Starting at $J5.00 \\'hl'n You N l'l'd .1 Dt•nt,11 ~pP<.iali~t. .. Providence Prosthodontlcs Dental Group Weekend & Evening Appointments Available Excellent Service · Over 25 years Experience Preparing Income Tax Returns • Eflhttk/eo..tck Strricft • Rtttontlf.t_ __ Ototlttry·TIIU • Ototal tmpllau No~f Guu~I DOS C.q;OI~ Cu11 h4!1. 0 O.S ~IW'lh torim•n 0 0 S D••od loulC 1\(1 0 I' ~ John C. Faris, CPA Christophel' j. 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ClOUlnY 9401 W1lshlrt Blvd. Btvtrly Hiiis, CA 90212 010) 275-4351 1801 Avenue of the Stars Los Angtlts, CA 90067 0 10) 553-2102 ---CCMml'Y 8813 Villa IA Jolla Drive IA Jolla, CA 92037' • (619) 452·5660 ~--­w Mtmbcr FDIC Of California ,,, ., .. t - .. port Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot ff PORTS SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 223 HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL . . Mustangs m·iike plenty .or riOise at Unl ••• ~But in the end they com e up short, 8-7. BY BAJUt.Y FAULKN.BB., Sroan Wann IRVINE -It was fitting, perhaps, that a Gamble threw the pitch that ended a valiant Costa Mesa High rally Wednesday against Pacific Coast League baseball host University High ..• The pitch, a third strike hurled by Trojan reliever Mike Gamble with the bases loaded, wrapped up an 8- 7 triumph by University (4-5, 2-0 in league), terminat- ing a four-run seventh inning for Mesa (3-4, 1-1). "We squandered our chances early," said Mesa Coach Doug Deats, whose aggressive style produced several gambles that wound up backfiring. Four Mustangs were cut down on the base paths in the first three innings, with a popped-up squeeze bunt and a hit-and-run fly ball producing two inning-ending double plays. A Mesa runner was picked off first base to end the first, and another Mustang was nailed trying -to stretch a single in the early going. Still another was thrown out at the plate in the fifth on an infield grounder. "When you gamble, that's going to hap- pen sometimes,"· said Deats, who ex- pressed pride in his team's unwillingness to give up, after Un_i exploded for seven runs in' the third to answer a 2-0 deficit. "Our· kids showed a lot of heart," De·ats said. "We !>tayed in it after they had their big inning, when a lot of teams would have folded their tent." University Coach Chris Conlin echoed Deats' praise. "I was really impressed," Conlin said of P•clflc CoHt Le•gue WLT LaouN Hills 2 o o UrivefUy 2 0 0 Costa MH• 1 1 0 Allso Nlouel o 1 O Laguna Beach O 1 O Eatancla 0 2 0 Wedneaday'a Score• UnlVersity 8, Coata Meu 7 Laguna Hills 3, Eatancta 0 Today'• Game (3:15) Aliso Niguel 11 uguna Beach Friday'• Qamea (3:15) Aliso Niguel II Eatanc)a Coata Me .. al l.Jg\rla Hiils lJQIN Beael'I it Un!versity 0-4 this year, so we're grateful for any vic- tory," said Conlin, whose squad pos~ed half of its 10 hits in the third. After an error, sacrifice, intentional walk and walk loaded the bases against Mesa starter Mike Adelmund, a wild pitch scored one run, before Uni starter Justin Dunning yanked his first home run · of the year over the center field fence for a 4-2 lead. Two singles and two doubles produced three more runs, but Mesa loaded the bases with no out in 'the fifth, including singles by Charles Chatman and Josh Cant. the Mustangs' resolve. "They are very well-coached and they battled us to the las t strike." Matt Broesamle grounded back to Dun- ning, who forced the runner at the plate, but a subse- quent errant throw to first allowed Chatman to score. It took Gamble's last strike to knock-the Mustangs from first place, a spot now shared by University and Laguna Hills. . "I 'II tell you, we were 7-17 last year and we started Cant was nailed at the plate trying to score from third on John Schroeder's one-out grounder to third See MUSTANGS/Pa9e 82 CdM one~up on Sailors~· 10-4 ~ Grand slam shot by Gull edge highl ights eight-run third in Corona del Mar's romp. BY R.lCH.AllD D UNN, Sroan Wa.rru. NEWPORT BEACH -Reuben Gulledge of Corona del Mar High figured he could do some damage with the bases loaded. Simple contact to drive in a run would've been fine. Dut Gulledge got a fastball up in the strike zone from Newport Harbor right-hander Dan Pulido and shredded the first offering over the right-field fence, highlighting an eight-run third inning for the Sea Kings Wednesday as CdM defeated the host Sailors, 10-4, in Sea View League baseball action. Gulledge, a left-handed hitter who batted eighth in the order, was welcomed to the world of grand slams. "That was my first," Gulledge said. "That's usually the one I jump on, the first pitch, because most of the time, pitchers try to get ahead." Gulledge's blast ~ave CdM Sea View League lrvlne SNl!a Margarita CdM El Toro Newport WOOdbridge WLT 2 0 o. 2 0 0 , 1 0 , 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 Wednesd•r'• Scores CdM to, Newport;;t.: lrvlne 5, WOOdbrtdge 2 Santa Margarita 7, El Toro o Frld•Y'• Games (3· S) Newport al WOOdbrtd CdM at s. Margarita Irvine at El Toro (4-2-1 overall, 1-1 in league) a 7-0 lead. His teammates would add two more runs in the third. "It was nice, because we went through a period of time where we didn't get any clutch hits," CdM Coach Joe Koh said. "Up until today, .we didn't take advantage of that, but (Gulledge) sparked us. In high school baseball with all the aluminum bats, one big inning can carry you for a whole game." When the dust settled, the Sea Kings had 11 players bat in the third inning. Kevin Stuart, who earned the victory on the mound, opened the third with a l;>ooming do,uble to center field, which was followed by two walks and an infield error by Newport Harbor (4-3, 0-2), the third of six er- rors the Sailors would make, giving them 29 blunders on the season (an average of 4.1 per game). Matt Friend's walk drove in the fi rst run, then CdM shortstop Chris Carey's high chopper in the hole for an infield single scored another. Sailor shortstop Joe Urban dove to his right and backhanded the ball, but had no play as Bryan Bear scored from thi rd. while the Gee, we just can 't wait 'til Super Dave makes his return ~ Dave Stockton put on a great show of confidence, but few seemed to have much interest. llhough Dave Stockton finished as runner-up to George Archer Sunday in the Toshiba Senior Classic, he still moved to the No. 1 position on the Senior PGA Tour's money list ... which is where Stockton, the cockiest golfer on the tour, expects to be when it's all said and done next autumn. "Obviously, I've had a lot o f confidence on the golf course the past two years, and I'm a confident person, anyway. Being first on the (Senior Tour) money list the last two years, I'm feeling almost bullet-proof," Stockton said last week at Mesa Verde Country Oub. "I'm getting a lot closer to being u good Ctub golf a player u I thou&}tt I could become. "We'll sec who's standing (Orst on the money list) at the end." Stockton, who ibared IO No. l on Clala year's money list ($277,680) IOllOwtfta his $64,000 wlnninp on Sunday, wua't bullet·ptaof apinst Arclior1•whole is.rooc irdie putt on 17 am: hina • one-stroke ltad. while Saoctton WU playlftl l&. _ ..... ,...... r CAsEY P. LVK.SCll/DAJLT PILOT Newport Harbor second baseman Sc ott Sandstrom tags out Corona del Mar's sliding Bryan Bear to end the third inning, but the damage had already been done as Corona poured across eight runs. sacks remai ned full. That's when Gulledge stepped up and cleared the bases. one of four hits in the game for Davis, who is batting .520 (13 for 25) this season and is 5 for 5 in stolen bases. "We put a lot of hit-and-run plays on today to help our bats get going, because we've been taking too many pitches," Koh said. Myles Davis, CdM leadoff hitter, kept the third in- ning alive with a double into the right-center field g<1p, Mike Mortenson was hit by a pitch after Davis' dou- ble, then both moved up 90 feet on a double steal. A walk, another error and a fielder's choice scored both runners, as the Sea Kings built a 9-0 lead after three See GULLIDGl/Pa9e 82 ,. DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Going with the flow ~ Coron a del Mar's Myles Davis punishing the ball with some new coaching insight. BY BAJUt.Y FAULKNER, Sro•n Wama A mind is a terrible thing to waste on an at-bat. Obviously articulate, intelligent and conscientious about the game of baseball, Corona del Mar High senior Myles Davis admits he has, at times, thought too much while undertaking the mind-boggling art of applying a round bat squarely to a round pitched ball. And with the combined three-year wisdom of three different head coaches and hitting instructors con!ipiring to cloud any cohesive approach, it wasn't olwnys easy to keep a clear head at the plate. But Davis appears to have finally learned how to surrender himself to his hitting instincts, which current Sea King Coach Joe Koh believes is truly a stroke of genius. Davis, the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week, went 5 for 7 to last week to illustrate the current clarity pervading under his balling helmet. The leadoff hilling second baseman rapped our four more hits We<;lnesday to raise his average to .520 on the young season (13 for 25). "I've had three different (head} coaches the last three years, and it's kind of weird the way they've nil been very different.'' said Davis, who has been perfect in five stolen-ba e attempts and scored eight runs. "But I like the way Coach Koh thinks about the game and (hitting Instructor) Rex McMackin has also helped me a lot," Davis explained. "He's very mature and he h:is such a fundamentally :!ilrOng swing," ~nid Koh, who nlso praised the quiet S-fool-9, lee DAYll/h .. 12 Thursday, March 23, 1995 B 1 He)pinl You!'J ~ °"' ii • su~ .. tlaCMA1laan'<l:nows alt abOui. TM diy. Will come wlaen Newport Belich and Costa Mesa • wtlt.realiU jllSt;bow many he has helped and some organization will throw a banquet for MacMillian and dub him 'Man of the Year or some similar title. He'll be called upon to speak. and as he steps to the microphone, he'll look out and see community leaders in business suits who were more familiar to him in old b35Cball unifonns." -B~&rlG~ Por mDft oo tbe Reualoa Jn tbe P:ulc, ~for Marcb 30, all 548-4942. Congressional Cup gives new meaning to a razor 's edge ~Ireland 's Harold Cudmore got the narrow nod; 5 of top 10 --hailed from the local scene. T his year's Congressional Cup hdu in Long D_cach "as more than just anothe r rl!gatta; it was a gathering of some of the bc:.t racers the :.port of sailing has ever seen. It fratu1cd rematches, close finishes and highl> compc titi\'C race!. throughout 1b 11_,e-d.1) cour:.c. The !>pectaclc of the on-thl.!•\\atcr matche:. was one of the mo:.t thrilling -.itcs seen in West Coast sailing this year. Anu if you ask any of the panicip:i nis, lhcy will tell you that the Congressional Cup was the most fun they ever had sailing in a rl!gatta. T his year'!> Congression~J Cup, one of the world's top match-racin g regattas. featured 10 of ils past winners. Newport Beach was -well-represented at the race, \\.ith five of these 10 skippers being Newport resident s. Scott Allan, Skip Ian, Dennis Durgan, Dill Stephanie Keefe Ficker and Henry Sprag • all members of the Ne,\.pOrt Harbor Yacht Club, competed for top honors for the Master) title. Though Harold Cudmore of Ro}al Corl.. Yacht Club of Ireland fi ni-.hed as the winner, the racing \\as so competitin! th:H seven skippers could have won going into the last day, \\.ith the other three still \Cl) close. As "ith most mat~h race!>, the leader's spot '' :l'I occupied "1th ';mous competitors throughout the regatta. See aOATING/P•9e a2 Vanguards' Ila Borders shelled, again ~ Western Oregon gets to her with seven base hits, five runs and KO her in the third inning. • NeW,P<>rt Beach/Costa Mna Dally PU - amDLY Estancla's Divis will coach SOUtll glrls All-Stars Pirates' Ceraslllla spllls 5-0 three-hitter ~Cyndi Richards added to South gir1s squad for 'All-Star tourney' at UCI. BY B.u,a.Y PA\TLICNH., Srosn Wa.rna NEWPORT BEACH -Estancia High girls basketball coach Russ Davis 'has been nam~ South Co-Coach with Woodbridge's Eric Bangs for the inaugural Orange County All·Stac Tournament girls game, April 2 at UCl's Bren Events Center. It's the third all-star coaching assignment for D:ivis, who assisted previously in both boys and girls Orange County All-Star games, spqnsored by the Downtown Costa Mesa Kiwanis. "I'm honored," said Davis, who guided the Eag.les to a 17-7 record that includ~d his first· , ever sweep of· cross-towo rival Costa Mesa, as well as an appearance in the CIF III-A quar- terfinals. "I'm especially happy to get another chance to coach Cyndi (Richards, an Estancia senior forward added to the South Wednesday)," be- cause we went out on such a down note (the quarterfinal Joss),'' Davis ~dded. Richards, a second-team All-Pacific Coast League selec1ion who averaged 11.2 points and 7.5 rebounds in her third season as a starter, will fill a vacancy left when Marina High's Shalldy Robbins bowed out of the game. Additionally, Newport Harbor senior Mandy Claylon, a first-team All-Sea View League and All-Newport-Mesa District performer, an- nounced her decision 10 give up her spot on the Sou1h rosier. Jeff Sink or Brea Olinda and Gary Reyes of El Dorado will co-coach 1he North girls. DAVIS from Pat• 11 J 55-pounder's consistency. "He's been our most steady guy," Koh said. "He has a lot of tools and just quietly goes about gelling the job done. He's done exactly what a coach expects from a leadoff man. He makes contac1, usually hits it hard, and is never intimidated. I was told he when I took the job, he was going lo be one of our better players. But he's been better than what 1 expected." Though hardly vocal when it comes to lead· ership, Koh said Davis sets the tone for his teammates by displaying an admirable work ethic which leads to results. "l like leading off, because 1 can fire up lhe team by getting a hit," said Davis, who is hop- ing his continued success at the plate will open up opportunilies to play collegiately next sea- son. But don't expect his mind to wander toward the future just yet -or anywhere else, for thut matter. CdM lalls in softball, 7-0 CORONA DEL MAR -Hayden Aley struck out five and walked one, but Corona del Mar High's softball team committed seven er- rors behind her in the Sea Kings' 7-0 non- league loss against Edison. CdM fell to 3-7. EDISON 7, CORONA DEL MAR 0 Edison v 000 120 4 -7 7 2 Coron.i del M.ir 000 000 0-0 3 7 Summerell .ind ICu; Aley .ind Wills. W-Summercll. l -Aley, 3·7. CYPRESS -Tom Cerasuolo spun a three·hit, complete-game shutout and Nick Valencia and Deric Yanagisawa each hom- ered in a nine-hit Orange Coast College attack as the Pirates bested host Cypress Wednesday afternoon, S-0, in Orange Em- pire Conf ercnc::c baseball. Cerasuolo, a freshmao left-hander out of Tustin, struck out four and walked one, re· tiring the final 13 batters. Valencia's homer was a two-run shot in the third inning. Yanagisawa followed· in the fifth with a solo. Coast improves to S-3 in conference play, 13-11 overall. 01.ANOI COAST 4, CYPRUS 0 Onlt&e Cou& 004 010 000 .... 5 9 1 cYPru1 000 000 000-0 3 1 ·c:eruuolo and YanaaluwJ; lythp, Petrotlan In and Trenllne. W-Cer1suol0, ._,, l-lyth~. 2-3. Hl-Vi.lel1da IOCO, Yanaglgwa COCO. -~s·drop 13·& t8IDI Vll'llet COSTA MESA -Estancia High's boys tennis team fell to 3-3 as visiting Trabuco Hills recorded a 13-S nonleague victory. Mike Leonard was the only Eagle with notable suc::cess, winning two of three sin- gles matches to improve to q.3, TllAIUCO HILU U, UTANCIA 5 Singles: MacDuff m lost to Cooper, G-6; defaulled to Tr.Jner; defaulted to Keith; Wydra (f) lost 1-6, 2-6, 4-6; Leonatd (fl Iott 4-6; won 6-2, 6-3. Doubles: Ke.ims·Burden (f) cf. SignOf'iCe-Pardes, 6-1; def. lubez·Heye, 6·0; lost to Mlula·Majeo, 2-6; Lin-Rudolph (f) won 7-S; lost 1-6, 4-6; c;,arde-Taboa~ge (E) lost 0.6, 1·6, 0.6. Estancia loses In softball, 5·3 COSTA MESA -Jennifer Robertson slugged a two-run single in the fourth in- ning to even the count at 2-2 in G5tancia's nonleague softball game with visiting Dana Hills, but the Dolphins came back with 1hree in the next two innings to capture a .......... , blnin~ • m.e lilt~ or~ we ~'t made~~aiMlllOadlet_.~ .. aid SAib a.di Qt 8iMI; ...... ... cOmaikao«' ...... ,,.,., Ii ~:a-===~(= ~our~=: ~-nw _. ~--Udl-~ ..... " ON med 1111 tbl i9miad ~ WbCD ~ led olf WAdl a .....,., · _., vUc:Cd I\) ieoOad OD Oul1141t'S Cifim buaa. tbea ICIOri:d wlim Datil bat aat a slow dribbWt ~ ~ ~ fOr ... in-field llnalc, which wu rollOwed by an error. Moneuon and CareY ICOred tiric:9 for C4M; while Rhet ~ and ~ ~ had two hiu each fot Newpon Wlicn CdM had the basca loaded lpYa In the fou rth inning. Newport Har· boi' ~t ftelder Dave Snowden uved three runs, when he made a slidina catch near lhc foal line 10 end the Inning. Lefl·haadOf Doll Kahl 'Ola laain WU effective OUI of the IMiQpe11 tor the Sail· on, workina four ianinp. allowing no earned runs and three hies. GOLF Fro• P•1• 11 Wondering if Stockton would've been as popular a champion. Doubt it. 5·3 victory. Stephanie Serr was 2 !or 4 for &tancia, which drops to 3-5 overall. DANA HILU a1 UTANCIA a Ow HW. • 010 t20 1-s I 4 £11ancU 000 201 0-3 ' 4 c.tU1le and HMlllton; llKti and lobttt.tOn. 21-lladt (f), IN-"& IDHI. • AndlPIClli, White 11111 Newport SANT A ANA -Newport Harbor High seniors Morgan Anderson and Drew White shared medalist honors with Aliso Niguel's Robert Pa'4ovich to help lead the Sailors to a 439-478 nonleague victory over the Wolverines, with the second hair of the 18- hole match completed Wednesday at the Santa Ana Country Club. Pete Jackson had an 87 to help the Sail- ors imP.rove to 4-0, dropping Aliso Niguel to 2-4.-~ Newport takes on.Back Bay rival Corona deJ Mar today at the Newport Beach Country Club. NIWPORT 431, ALISO NIOUIL 471 1. (Ile) Andtnon (NHJt~ile (NH), P.ivlcwlch (AN) 86; 4, J~ (NH), 17; S. ;orniplro (NH), 89. DCC softball falls to Irvine Valley COST A MESA -Irvine Valley College pitcher Denise Gallegos held her former team, Orange Coast, hitless over the final four innings, and the Lasers benefited from a dozen walks and three OCC errors, as they snapped a 38-game Orange Empire Conference losing streak and defeated the host Pirates, 12-5, in OEC softball action Wednesday. It was Irvine Valley's second conference victory ever. The Lasers also beat Golden West two years ago. Gallegos, who played for Orange Coast Jast season, struck out five and allowed Garrett Nuzum aad AndNw Sldat re- lieved Stuart for CclM, wi&b Slelir liJik.: Ana out the 1kki ln &hit ~ • °"" (utbalb. Coluccio had N""*' Halb0r'1 ~ RBI bue hit. when be doubled bOiDe Snowden in the founh. BOATING Frem P•1• 81 four bits in her ro'ltc·golnf effort. The Ln· scrs improved to 2·15, 1·7 in the OEC. For OCC (5-11, 3-S), playing without its ace pitcher, Kristen Varogne (wrist injury), Keri Bransom was 2 for 3. IRVINI VAi.UY 12, OUllOI COAST I lrviM Vi.lley US OJ I 0-12 11 6 °'""Eout 301 100 o-s 4 3 C. ot and Willson; Siicox. 8r.in1om (4) an~ Jeffett. w-. • 2·12. l-Sllcoa, 0.2. Vanguards split In softball MOBILE, Ala. -Shannon Saylor gave up only five singles in lO innings and drove in the go-ahead run, as visiting Southern California College defeated the University of Mobne, 2·0, in t.he ·first game of a non - confcrence doubleheader Tuesday. sec (14-12) dropped the.. second game, 5.1. The Vanguards open play today in th e West Florida Spring Fling Tournament in Pensacola, Fla. ·Saylor, 8·3, struck out five and w;ilked one in the first game. She scored Angie V.ega from third for the winning run in th e top of the 10th inning on a fielder's choice. Shannon O'Rourke had the second RBI of the inning, scoring Carrie Nelson from third on a fielder's choice. SOC.AL COLLIGI 2, MOllLI 0 !Orsi game) SoC.il CoUege 000 000 000 2-2 5 2 Mobile 000 000 000 0-0 S I Saylor .ind le~ls; Selsil.is, Wilson (I 0) and Kriner. W-S.tylor, S.3. L-Sdsilas. 28-8randt (SCCJ. MOllLI I, SOC.AL COLLIGI 1 (second g;ime) SoC.il College I 00 000 0-1 7 0 Mobile 300 020 x-5 12 I Houston, Merrow (S), Stayer (6) and Le~i•: 8Jrrantl and M.11honey. W-8.urantl. l -Houston, 3·9. 28-lee (M), M.thoney (M). 38-0wens (Ml. "It was basically an easy day for me," Stockton said. "I birdied the firs1 three holes starting out. But I lost it I believe when J didn't birdie No. lO." • No media ravorlte ... S1ockton, who shot a 10-under-par 200 for the tournament, walked into the media tent after his round Sunday, but nobody was in a hurry to talk 10 him. On the televisio n screen, UCLA was down by a point with 4.8 seconds 10 go against Missouri in the NCAA Tournament. The Bruins called timeout, during which Stockton entered the room. • Worst shot witnessed on the links last week was turned in by Robert Landers, whose second shot on hole No. 2 carried about 20 yards on the right side of the fairway afler he topped it. Weekend golfers didn't feel so bad, knowing that even the pros do it from time to time. • Blooper exchange ... After · Mesa Verde head pro Art Schilling's tee sho1 on 12 landed in the bunker, he hit out, then of being perfect "The course was a month away from being perfect.'' Schilling said. "You don't get it that way in March. By the end of April or beginning of May, a golf course should be in perfect condition." • Second-biggest gallery .•. When Chi Chi Rodriguez birdied the last two holes Sunday, the huge gallery acted as if he'd won the tournament with a thunderous ovation. Rodriguez's following throughout the three-day event was second only to Trevino's. •Danish treat ... Al Geiberger, who now resides in Solvang: With short courses and smooth waters, each of the 18 races of the double round robin was extremely close and competitive. Ficker, a former America's Cup winner, felt that the conditions of the regatta were ideal for the Masters. "The w:iy the match-racing was structured, it enabled those who weren't os practiced to sail well -enough to be competitive," Ficker said. Congressional Cup did more (pr the sport of sailing than just selling the stage for a competition; it allowed ev~ryone 10 have a wonderful time on the water. Both Durgan and Ficker put it best as they described the regatta of a sort of "25-year reunion with your best friends." The event was truly special for those sailors involved and will be something that 1hey will never forget. •Newport Beach re sident Mike Sturman with crew Bob Little just returned from Sou1h America, where they placed second in the Pan Am Games. Sailing in the 470 class, Sturman and Lillie bullied high winds of 15 to 20 knots 10 attain the si lver medal, finishing just one point behind the winner!. from Cuba. The pair are feeling extremely fast right now and hope to carry that momentum to the Olympic trials next spring. "Hey, can you wait just a moment so we can see how this turns ou1?" a reporter asked Stockton. The request was denied. Stockton said he didn't care and didn't want to wail. He must not be much of a basketball fan; he didn't know who UCLA was playing. Only a couple of reporters followed S1ockton into the interview room. The rest stayed outside to watch Tyus Ec!ney's game-winning basket, then joined in moments later. "I tried to play consistent today," Stockton said, before most of the cameras were turned on. "l can't do anything about what George did. He got a good win for himself and will be a popular champion." TODAY ......... Collqs -P"'1flc lulhet'"' IC Soutlwr1t C•lifo111la con,,,, '130 am. · , turned to his caddie and handed him his putter. His caddie handed Schilling a rake, then Schilling turned and began to walk toward the green, b~fore realizing his mistake. Schilling turned back around with a sheepish grin and exchanged the rake for his putter. Maybe Schilling's caddie had the right idea: He three-putted and double-bogeyed the hole. • Player with the largest &allery ••• Clearly, it was Lee Trevino, whose following both Saturday and Sunday was bigger than the leaders. On hole No. 9 on the last day, Trevino played in front of an estimated 7,500 fans, almost half of the entire crowd. • No perfection ... In addition to the limited time Mesa Verde volunteers and tournament organizers hod to prepare for the event (less than five months), the golf course itself was a little short LOCAL ICHIDULI hftlMllt. ~ -So..thtnl C.tlifonMI C ... at Wfft ,liond.t SprMs '---'· Hltfl KtlOol -Slw-• CAlita M61. l tlS. ••If "When I'm out here in Southern California, I don't have to tell people where Solvang is. But the further away I go from here, I tell people I live in Santa Barbara, because I used to live in Santa Barbara, and people know where Santa Barbara is." Chip ahob ... In 111 Nrwpolt Beach Goll ewse men'• club Wednesday. Al Cran•ton won low grou (661wflh1 1-ovtr-t>• on irie back nine, ll1d •ruoe .. lbert won low net (53). JI"' Antl•ll was second low net (54) ... In bst 5*1!ay's BNn Gallaher Memoilal CUp Rollo MoClellen1 hb •own.ti, Rich.int MoKJftner, Lerer NOMMek., ni Al•• Do ...... ,... pllctd In "' top live ·~ In tfOUlar tOUndt Wtdntldlr Marcil 15, NonemaMr won tow gross (85), Selbeft won low net (50), nl ""•h Pio• WIS second low net (51) ... In Marcil a IOl#ld$, .,._ "1111 • ....,. won 1ow oross 1se1 wllh • amlnO 1111derj11' ...... Teohlkl won loW"" (51) Ind Angell ... MCOnd low net (52) ... In • btll-bal binllmn Mattfl 4, uPla 80\ of lf1o lllnetbp1, Den McGuire lllld Id Picken• won wlil • ne1 4.1. am ...... ,., n •rron llurton 11111Nd .onct (47), wNle Curtla .........u end CflllSDI..,. ttd (58). Rlcbud Dunn Is • Dally Pilot Sportswriter who1e club golf col- umn •ppe•rs cvuy Thursday. ,. .... , Newpoft HMbot .. bt.tnll.a, 41 I S1 Poway •I (OfOlll del M.u, 6:>0 p.m. , ...... C-111111111)' u>ll ... rnttl -Saddi.tWt• .. Ot•np Co.ut. 2 p.m. Durgan, who has match-raced since his youth in such races as the local Governor's Cup, thought that the on-the-water judging made the races more enjoyable. "With no protests because of the judges, you could just relax and have fun after the races," Durgan said. To make the regatta move viable to an audience, races were held near the Belmont Pier, where spectators could watch while listening to an announcer give a play-by-play of 1he matches. A scoreboard was also set up, allowing on-the-water spectators to keep tally of their favorite teams. ThQugh the competition was stiff, the regatta created a great deal of good feelings. Described as "fabulous," "exciting" and "a rich experience," this year's Sturman and Little will join hundreds of other sailors this weekend at the Olympic Classes Regatta, which will be held at the Alamitos Bay Yacht Club in Long Beach. Sailors from all over the world in clas::es such as the 470, Laser and Europe Dinghy, will be competing in this high-level regatta. Stephanie Kttfe'• boating column appears la tbt D11lq Pilot every 1'hursday. .. Estancia · falls, 3-0 LAOUNA HILLS -Estancia High pitcher Orland Vega pitched well enough to win most games, allowing one unearned run, but Laguna Hills junior Tony Milo set the Eagles down on one hit Wednesday afternoon en route to a 3-0 Pacific Coast League bascb:ill victory. "Orlarmo-did a good job for us " said Estancia Conch Paul T;oxel of his senior right-hander. Laguna Hills, however, got two runs across in the fourth inning on a two-out infielder's error, and added insurance with a marker in the sixth to pull awuy. Galvin Yanagisawu was the only Estanci:I batter with u hit, hitt!,ng a grounder up the middle to lead off the first inning. LAGUNA HILU i, IHANCIA 0 Estancia 000 000 0-0 1 1 uguna Hills 000 201 x-3 8 I Vega and Herm;in; Milo and Bresnah;in. 28-Milo (LH). MUSTANGS From Pa90 11 base, however, and a groundout ended the threat Uni added an insurance run in the ·.sixt h, which proved key after Mesa's final at-bat uprising. Chatman reached on th e would-be second out (a third- strike wild pitch) and singles by Justin Smith and Schroeder sanc.J. w.ichcd a walk to Urocsumk to make it 8-4. An error, a fielder's choice ~1nu a bases-loaded walk 10 Joey Arce cut thf.! lead to one, but Gambll.! closed ii out, saving Dunning\ first win or the year . Cant had two hits, including a double, a walk, nnd scored two runs, while Brocsamlc singled twice, walked and drove in a run. Junior Seth Halverson pla)•cd flawless defense at r.horn.top, while Jeremy Starns made an outstanding play, diving to his right 10 short-hop a grounder. then 1hrowing to fir!tt for the out to help thwart a fourth-inning Uni rally. UNIVERSITY I, COSTA MESA 7 Cosl<l Meu 101 010 4-7 u I University 007 001 x-8 10 2 Adelmund, Starns (5) and Vasquez; Dunning. Medin01 (6), Gamble (7) and Dieter. W-Dunning. 1·1. l -Adelmund, 0-2. 28-Canl (CM), Dunning IU), Dorchotk 2 (U), lukuiC\\>icz(U). llR-Dunning (U). ILA From Pago 11 Dorders, who made only 38 pitches, hus allowed nearly twice as many hits this season (56) as innings pitched. l ler role as a staner is in jeopatdy, though SCC Coach Charlie Phillips has limi1ed resou rces from "hich to choose. "I don't know if (Withers) will take her spot, but he'll be in the rota1ion," Phillips said. "After walking the leadorf hiller in tllC first inning against Wcsjern Or· egon, (Borders) started out hit, hit, hit, and gave up two runs im- mediately." Borders was tagged in the sec· ond inning by Gregory Hibbard's solo home run, then yieldeJ an- 01her round-tripper to Uobby Stroup in the third. Borders won her first 1wo starts of her college career h.1sl season, the last coming Feb. 25 against Concordia. But she finished last year with five straight starts with· ou t a win, stretching her drought to seven in a row this season. WISTHN OHGON, ICC 1 Wnltrn Ort!gon 2~0 000 000-6 11 I SoCal Collegt 000 00 I 000-I l l Kno .. land, Bum (9) .lnd Kni11hl; Borden, Wllhe11 (J), lllvtr• (8), Dullas (91 and Primm. W-Kno..land, l·O. L-lordtrs, 0-S. 28-HlbbMd CW0) • .411-Seid~t (SCC). HR-Stroup CWO), Hilllwd IWOI. DEEP SEA FISHING WIDNHDAY'I FISH COUNH Davey'• Locke; -3 boats, 38 .inglers. 4.5 ullcv bass. 1 white sea bass, I und bass, 63 sculpln, 12 shttphud, 2 rocklhh, 65 perch, 1 ytllowfln croahr, 62 mac~erel. Newpert Landini -no report Commulllty mn.p -Or111p Cout 11 CoUttl W~Jp.111. Hl&ft e<hool -Ltl.tnda w. Lal"fl' HiHt .e IMtl YHde CC, 21)0 '·"'·I ~ Hatllor wt. C-0... •• Ma6 If ~ ltach CC. J ,.,,.., CMta Mfw _...Aiko Nlpilt •It......., CC. 2:JO , .... COlftmvnlty c~ W01M11 -Ora111• Coatl .i ~k.J,.m. Hlsfl Khool -Nnrpon HMtlof 11 Oma Hilh, ) p.m.s C-a dtf t.W .. U lOfO, JttS p.M.: f.ttaMl.I II U11l11trtlty, 3115 p.m.1 CCHta ~at 1HEODOREROBINS ,, .......... .. Hip t<floel Nyl IMI lltlt -~ H~ II ,,.. •• J , "'·' c.-.. M4lf" 0 ,...., 210 '"' p 11t.1lt!Mdl11 ~. J:4S ~_, CotC.t Mnl tt YpM 9'eifl. 2:4$, llL ,. lAavM ••ad!. 311, P·""· ........ Hip "llool -COl9M def MM II ~ HMtlof, J:t S , m. -----....i&vg"' ltaibor loulrt.d ol Can in Costa Mesa w.-irJ9<r,,?1J.t!~J! f92r STORE .. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, March 23, 1995 83 HIGH ICHOOL SWIMMING YOUTH IPORTS I CdM boys make a statement, 93-78 more Laura Wecshorf touched first in the 100 bacit.troke for Corona del Mar High's girls swim team, but it wun't enough as host El Toro defeated the Sea Kings, 93-77, in the Sea View Lco&uc opener. El Toro was ronked No. 1 in the CIF Southern Section m. vision prese son poll. ''I'm real pleased with our effort," CdM Coach Doug Voiding said. "It was the best effort in 12 years our program has had." Fitzhugh leads . 61-47 win with 38 points, 12 boards .EL TORO -Corona del Mar High boys swimming coach Mike Sturkweuther said seniors James Palda and Thnd Buzoli- cl! s~a.~ well t.o:''.make a real statement about what It takes to ~1~1, as .the v1s1tmg ~ca Kings opened the Sea View League season w11h a 93-76 victory over El Toro. Pa Ida .< IOO·ynrd butterfly) and Buzolich (.50 freestyle) each won their ~vents,. as did teammate Doug Jetton (100 back- stroke): while Adrian Strelzow and' Alex Batley were common dcnom1na!ors on CdM's winning 200 medley and 200 free relay conungcnts. CdM, 0·4 in dual meets. qualified its 200 free relay team for ClF with a second-place time or 1:46.13. Michelle Dahn. Julie Norton, Christy Sawyer and Pelis were the swimmers. •Newport Harbor High senior Rachel Arrow earned victo· ries in the 200-yard individual medley (2:14.56) and the 100 breaststroke {1;10.68), but host Irvine collected a 96-74 tri- umph in the Sea View League opener for both schools. CdM (3· 1) takes on Back Bay rival Newport Harbor Weunesday. Harbor senior Melissa Schutt won the 50 freestyle and was second In the 100 free to Irvine standout Wendy O'Brien, while Tars Coach Doug Voiding also singled out strong efforts by Shannon Sweeney, Jenny Mil,iken and Hanna Widger. Sweeney was second in the 50 free and third in the 100, whlte Milliken was third in the 100 bu(terfly and the 500 free. In other boys league swim meets Wednesd:iy: • <;osta Mesa High standout James Comfort earned rare ~eestyle uouble, winning at 50 and 500 yards to pace the visit· Kolber termed Widger's times of 58.8 in the 100 freet and 2:06.22 (second place) in the., 200 free "gr~at swiJllS." • mg Mulltangs to a Pacific Coast League-opening, J 10-33 rout of Laguna Oeach. • Elisabeth Christiansen and Katie Grogan each won two individual events and a pair of relays to lead the Costa Mesa High girls swimming team to a dominant 102-58 victory to open the Pacific Coast League season at L:iguna Beach. Dan Buckley, Elijah McDaniel, Justin Taylor, Dominik S.wkszutul and Scan Hylton also won individual events for the Mulltangs, who abo swept all three relays. • M:uc Stephens had a pair of second-place finishes and Chu~ Dollenbach wall second in the IOO·yard freestyle, but Es- tancia High hod no individual winners and lost to host Uni· versity, 128-4 1, in a Pacific Coast League boys swim meet Wednesday. Estancia fell to 2-3 overall. Christiansen won the 50-and 200-yard freei.tyle, while Gro- gan captured the 200 individual medley and the 100 breast- stroke. Alli~on Alistuey (JOO free) and Amy Howse (500 free) also won individual races fo r the Mustangs. fatancia's Matt Dean had a personal-best swim of 25.94 in the 50 free, while Stephens had runner-up swims in the 100 butterny and 200 free. • Estancia High senior Maria Uceda earned the lone event victory in a 122-48 loss to host University in the Pacific Coast League opener Wednesday. Uceda bested the field in the 100-yard butlerny in a time of 1:09 fo'r the Eagles, 1-4. • Host Irvi ne l ligh defeated Newport Harbor, 85-82, after winning the 400 free relay, the last event. Estancia junior Megan Williams earned a second·place fin· ish in the 100 backstroke (1: 14.4), while junior teammate Jes- sica Harrison established a new personal best in the 100 free- style. In high -.chool girls swimming Wednesday: •Senior Melanie Pelis won the 50-yard freestyle and sopho· GIRLS IL TORO 93, CORONA DEL MAR T7 200lncdlcy rcloy-1. El Toro, 1:S7.S7. 200 frcc-l. lo""cs (ET). 1 :59.03; 2. Pells (CdM), 2:01.60; 3. Baber IETI, 2:06.26. 200 IM-1. Simmons (ET), 2: 17.97; 2. Norton (CdM), 2:2S.S6; J. C.>sc (ET), 2:26.94. SO free-1. Pclls (CdMI, 25.118; 2. Par&. (ET), 26.35; 3. Sawyer (CdM), 27:29. 100 ny-1. \,\lilson IET), 1 :04.07; 2. f,msett IETI, 1 :06.22; 3. Alshuler (Cd\1), I :06.S7. 100 free-1. Lo""cs (ET), SS.33; 2. Flenniken (ET), S9. l 3; J . Stockstill ICdM), 59.70. soo frcc-1. Wilson tm. 5:33.44; 2. O.ihn tCdM), S:44.02; 3. George (ETI, 5:S0.60. 200 free relay-1. El Toro, 1:4S.20. 100 b.ick-1. Wceshoff (CdM), 1:04.14;'2. P.uk IET), 1:04.36; 3. Cuc lETI, 1 :06.26. l 00 brusl-1. Simmons (ET), 1:09.99; 2. Burch (CdM), 1:1S.44; 3. ~ton ICdo\1), 1:15.94. 400 free relay-I. CT, J:SS.7S. COSTA MESA 102, LAGUNA HACH 51 200 medley rel.J y-l. Mesa. (Lund, E. Christiansen, K. Grogan, Alistucy). 200 frcc -1. E. Chrlsti.illsen ((Ml; 2. Lagunil Be'1ch; J. Lagunil Beach. 200 IM -l. I(. Grogan (CMI; 2. l. Christiansen (CM); 3. l.Jgun.J Bc.ich. SO free-1. E. Christl.-.nsen (CM); 2. Lagun;a Be.ich; 3. Alislucy (0.1). 100 Oy-l. Laguna Buch; 2. Lund (CM); 3. Curtis (CM). 100 free -1. Alislucy (CM>; 2. ugunil Beach; J. Kelly (CM). 500 free -1. HoWH ICM); 2. Laguna Buch; 3. Curtis (CM). 200 free rel.iy-1. Meu (l. Christi.insen, K. Grog.in, Allistuey, f. Christiansen). 100 back-t. L;aguna Beach; 2. lund (CM); 3. Kelly (CM). 100 breast-1. K. Grogan (CMI; 2. L•guna Buch; l . uguna Stach. 400 frtc reuy-1. Mesa (Lund. l. Christiansen, £. CrogMi, Smith). IRVINI 96, NIWPORT 74 200 medley relay-1. Irvine. 1 :S4.18. 200 free-1. O'Brien (I), 1 :S8.SS; 2. Widger (N II), 2:06.22; 3. Wagner (1), 2:12.58. 200 IM-1. Arrow (NH), 2:14.S6; 2. uck (1), 2:14.82; 3. Rollins (I), 2:25.11. SO free-1. Schutz (NH), 24.90; 2. Sweeney (NH), 26.21; J. Kraus (II, 26.25. 100 ny-1. Aldinger (I), no lime; 2. Pomeroy (NH), 1:04.91; J. Milliken (NH). 1:06.9. 100 frtt-1. O'Brien (I), 53.08; 2. Schutz (NH), S4.82; 3. Sweeney (NH), S6.90. 500 frtt-1. Ktaus (I), S:29.61; 2 Pack (I), S;47.91; J. Milliken (N H), S:49.si 290 free relily-1. lrvine, 1:45.33. 100 bildc -1. uck (1), 1 :02.69; 2. Pomeroy (NH). 1 :06.06; 3. Murphy (NH), 1 :08.1 1. 100 brcast-1. Arrow (NH), 1:10.68; 2. Rollin• (I), 1:12.60; J. Read (NH), 1 :14.53. 400 free relay-l ~s:: 3;47.39. <: UNIVIUITY 122, ISTANCIA 41 200 medley relily-1. University, 2:0S.55. 200 frtt-1. H<1yes (U), 2:02.791 2. Rooney (U), 2:18.13; 3. tennett (E), 2:19.39. 200 IM-1. Nguyen (U), 2:41.36; 2. Hylton (U), 2:49.36; 3. hssmJcht (E), 2:59.94. so frtt-1. Pierson (U), 28.S3; 2. Mahan (E), 29.63; 3. Shcibaui (U), 30.24. 100 Oy-1. Uceda (E), 1:09; 2. Lemire (U), 1:18.23; 3. Rooney (U), 1:21.3. 100 free-1. uuby (U), 1:03.J; 2. Pierson CU), 1:03.79; 3. Bennett (f), 1:04.3. 500 frtt-1. H<1yes (U), 5:24.46; 2. Sheibaui (U), 6:37.83; 3. Rooney lU), 6:57.29. 200 free rela:y-1. Univeristy, 1 :S9.02. 100 badc-1. Nguyen (UI, 1:11.39; 2. Willl•ms (f), 1:t4.4; 3. Carlton (U), 1:18.7. 100 brust-1. lynch (U), 21.38; 2. Rooney IU), 1 :22.56; J. Wong IU), 1 :23.99. 400 free relay-1. University, 4:10.31. aou CORONA DIL MAR 93, IL TORO 76 200 frtt rrl&y-1. Coron• drl M" (Jeuon, B•llry. '•Id.a, Slrtlzow), 1:49.14. 200 frte-1. Klmbl~ Ill). l:Sl .86; 2. Jcllon (CdM), l:S4.S7; J. Ward ICdM). 1:56.80. 200 IM -1. fl•hrrly ICT). 2:11..42; 2. '"Id& (CdMI, 2:13.49; 3. huyo lCd"ll. 2·16.9; SO frtt-1. luzolich (CdM). U .4; l. Slrtlzow CCd\t). 23.6; J. Iulo 1cn. 23.7.2: 100 ny-1. ,At.., tCdAtl. s1 ... 1: 2. cm, tCdM>. 1:01 . .-; J. Cuty (CdMI. 1:02.4. 100 frtt-1. Klmblt (CTI. 49.96; 2. luzollch (CdMI, Sl.87; J. Stttlzow ICdMI. S2,l2. SOO frtt-1. Mang (ET), no timt'; l . s.Jurl CETI. no timt; J. fltnikan (fl), no timt. lOO frtt rtl•y-1. Corona de'I Mv CBuwlich, l•llq, W&rd, Sttelzowl. 1:32.44. 100 bM<k-1. Jetton (CdM), S9.3; 2. T"•to (CdM), 1:01.96; J. C.Sey CCdM), 1:01.1. 100 brt.ul-1. Sprouu• (fl), 1:08.1; 2. ~tl.y <CdMl, 1:09.1; J. llb.rchiorl•tti (CdM), 1:10.a. 400 frtt rt>l.y-1. 0 Toro, 1:11.47. UNIVIUITY 121, UTANCIA 41 200 mc-d1.y rel•y-1. Uni. 1:46.14. 200 frer-1. McGill (UI. 2:02.06; 2. Sltphen1 ((). 2:02.!2; l . Ch•ng CU), 2:08.66. 200 IM-1. Hayn (U), 2:11.l; 2. Tipper (U). 1:17.SS; l. W•nx (Ul, 1:21.11. SO frtt-1. S1111iv~ (Ul. U .7; 2. C.-by (Ul, lS.47; l. Ching (U), 1S.76. 100 Oy-1. AlfX'rl (U), S8.0S; 1, Sl~phen1 ([), 1:00.21; J. Murphy (UI. 1:00.6S. 100 lrtt-1. Sulliv1n IUI, Sl.54: 2. Bollenbach ([), Sl.76; J. Cavby (U). 57.l. SOO free-1. Alpert (U), S:l6.1S; 2. Ch•ng IU), 6:03.Ba; 3. Mele.ill Cl), 6:27.1 S. 200 frf:t' rtl•y-1. Uni, 1 :34.ll. 100 b•ck-1. H•yu clll. S9.74; 2. Murphy llll, 1:04.39; J. M.ijil (U), 1:08.64. 100 breul-!· M'Cill (U), 1:02.9.-; 2. Tl~r (U), 1:03.93; J. Wung IUI. 1:09.9J 400 free rel•y-1. Uni, 1:42.41. COSTA MUA 110 LAGUNA HACH U mmft nol •v.all.\lile) lOO IMdl<-y "'l~y-I. Co\lll M•u IS. Hthon, Kifnos. T&ylcw, Ct•ydil. 200 (tte-1. Bud~y (0-11; 2. hylot (CM). 3. Gr•~i (CM).100 IM-1. McO.tnitl ICM); 2 t.irno' (CM); J. t.agun. kach. SO frtt-1. Comfort ICM); 1. O.indy ICMI: 3. Hylton. 100 Oy-1. Si:uli.sztul tCMI; 2.4...agun.i 11'.och; l. Kirnol (CM). 100 frtt-1. t.aguna kKh; 2. O•ndy ICM>; J. t.agun• Boc.h. SOO frtt-1. Comfoft (CM); 1. B..clilry (CMI; J. t.a1:11n. Buch. 100 ftft rd.ly-1. COil& Mtu ID•ndy. S. Hylton, Szul.utul, ComfotO. 100 b.cli-1. S. Hyllon (CM), ~lly (CMI; J. t.agun• Buch. 100 llfHll -1. hylot (CM); 2. Mc:Oan~I 10-t); J. Gl11una lrMh. 400 frtt tt'l•y-1. Cosu Mrs. (Ct•trll, D•ndy, Comforl, 1 ... Ll<'y). Michael FitLhugh ama:;sed 38 points and 12 rebounds for the Newport-Me!otl National Junior Bai.kctball third-and fou rth-grade all-star!;, 10 help their run toward a Division 3 Orange Coun1y West Arca Tournament championship. Fitzhugh'!o prolific performance came in a 61-47 semifinal win over North Huntington Oeach, Saturday at Newport Harbor High. The locals went on to defeat East ' Hun- tington Beach, 53-50 in the title game Sun· day at Edison High, behind 16 points from Chad Ron.ten and 12 from Nicholas Gl:issic. The Newport-Mesa Division 2 (fifth· and sixth-graders) All-Stars also won a Orange County West Are:i Tournament crown, de- feating Garden Grove, 42-31 at Pacifica High Sunday. Jon:ithon Smith had 11 points and Chad Gordon 11 rebounds in the .championi;hip game, while Matt Gonzales (13 poinb) and Smith (14 bo:irdc;) keyed a 33-27 semifinal win Soturday mer South Coast lluth :irea all·!>tar sqµads advance to Re· gional Tournament action this wed.end, vying for a berth in the National All-St..ir Tournament, scheduled e:irly next month in Fu li e non. In All-Net competition: • A:iron Y:irncl and Evan Dori:in scored 15 und I I pointlt, respectively, to leaJ the sixth-grade Ncwport·Mes;:i All-Ne~ Roch·!\ to n 55-44 victory over Upl::ind, in NJD Prime 1'1ckct Tournament play Sumby JI WooJbriJgc High. DanJ RichardM.>n dominated the hv~1nh \\Ith 10 n:bounu\ and added foe pu1nl'i lu1 the Rud,cts, ''ho advunce to the llu.11tcrl1 n;.ib S.HurJay at 615 p.m. at Fulkrtvn Cul· legc\ \\Omen\ g)m against 1hc ''urncr ul Saturda) mor ning's Laguna lltlh· Sacramento game. • 1 he eighth-grade Ne-wport-~lc-,.1 All· Ne I Bulls had four players in double figur1.:-. Sun- d;,iy, en mute to a 75-37 triumph over In me in the Prime Ticket Tournament. Nicholas State (15 points), Paul Harrnllon ( 14), M.11t Jameson (11) ontl Derrick M:.tn!>ell ( 10) :ill paced the Uulb c~plo'>l\e offense, allowing the second-seeded '>4uad to ad\•ancc 10 u pair of games Sa1urJ;.1y. •The i.cvcnth-grade All-Nc1 Magic re· bounJeJ from an opening-round 65·47 Prime Tickcl Tourn:imen t loss 10 Diamond Bar at Ayala 1 ligh, defe:i1ing La Habro, 65· 61, Sunday ut Sonora High to stay :ilive in the con.,olation bracket. Dustin Illingworth led the locals with 17 po1111s ogainllt Diamum.I Dar, then ama.,.,eJ 19 points and se,•cn boJrds against La H:ibra. Michael Williams had a season-high 16 p0tnt'> aga1mt La Habra, in adJ111on to se,en rebounds. The Magic tal.e on Wh ittier S:llurda) .11 4 p.m. in the comobtion qu:irterfinJb al l·ul· lerton College. Gremlins dominate,. but finish second at Arizona tQurney • MESA, Ari1. -It came duwn to ~ ~hootout in the fmnts am.t Costa Me>a's Oirh Div. S A YSO Gremlins ceime up short, but in lhe view or Collt3 McsJ onlooket\, it was second only in terms of the scoreboard. After plowing th ru~gh three foes by a comhineo score of 12-,0 (Stephanie P1zzorni kd the wa} with eight goals), Me\t1's host Ked Hot Chili Peppers furn bheu th e finub opposition. It \\as a 1-1 '>t:indoff ti.rough regu- lation, highlighted by an ice-breaking goal by Pi.uorni, \\ho 1001< a p:iss from Hully Wells. In two overtimes the Gremlins con- linucd to dominate, but could not ~cure, then Mesa lllruck in the llhoot- Qut with a 3 0 margin for the tit le. "1 have ne1;er sei!n a team so thor- oughly dominJte a tourn:iment, then fini!lh second," llaid Gremlins Coach Chri~ S;1rril1. "We :.illowcd only five shots the 1.:11tir11 ,,·eel.end." Among those whu came in for pr:ll')C \\ere defenllive standouts Beth D;u bcr. Kaclyn Rasch, Amanda Schrltnl and Allison Gravis, midfield- crs knnaf.:r ChJ\I'!>, Andrea Sarri::. anJ Devtn OL.:nman, Jc:.rward::. Natalie MJ,ci:ilc. Dclanit. Ferguson and H.achcl bnkhou::.er, and goalkeeper hcqud}n Gream:.) Frogs finally fall in Sectional ·1 he Coru11.1 dcl ~1.1r I rogs of the A Y~O Dh1,11.in 111 girl.; f111.ill) haJ a sr.:tbad. on Saturday, losing lO S1.1u1h S:in Diego No Fe<ir, 3·0, Ill the Sclliun:il Tournament. CdM h:iJ been undcfeatr.:d \iince Sr.:ptember. The Frogs tr iumphed in the first round with a 2·0 'i1:Lu1y o'er Nunh San Diego, reaching a pl.Hill funhcr than any Cd~1 A YSO tc~im in r ecent memory. 'l he 1-rog" "ill ne\1 plJ)' in the annuJI ~ea~on·e11J1ng f,nhcr/JJughter game Athletics top Mets in Pony game CORONA DEL MAR - Neither the r:im or lhe Mch were up to ~lopping the Athletic' on Tu1.:.s<lJy rn l\cwport East Pon~ Le;1guc ,1<:11vn ·1t L1')1Uluff Fidd. f\lark (fatl1cld lcJ 1hc w:iy, going 3 for 4, indut.ling .i "' o-run homer, imp rm 1ng the A\ recorJ to 2-2. dropping the ~lcb to 0-3 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES ========= OF TRUST PUBLIC NOTICE auoelation, 11vlng1 II· ANA, CA at public auctton, PUBLIC NOTICE Iha hling of an inventory Windy Malllson, N061J given 10 pan.es known lo PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICES APN l ,141-66S-06 1ocla1lon or aavlngs bank 10 the hlgnes1 bidder for and appralsnl or eslate as· Dean Drouin, N062o claim nn 1ntere11 tnerein --------- PUBLIC NOTICE TRUSTEE IS SELLING YOU ARIE IN DEFAULT ai>ecifl9d In Stctlon 5102 cash (payable al the time BSC 37B5 sets or ol any ~tulon or Antnony Pate, No638 and the time spoc1l1ed m Flctltloua PROPERTY "AS IS. UNDER A DEED OF ol the Flnanclal Code and of Hie In lawful monex ol NOTICE OF account as provided In such notice tor p.:iyment of BuslnH$ N•m• ---------WHERE IS" TRUST DATED 1o/Ot/ autnorlz9d to do business Ilia Unite~ States). all right, PETITION TO secllon 1250 ol tno C.ililor· Howard Hagan, N0644 such lees na111ng e•p1ted St•t•m•nt STATEMENT OF Tha street address and 1990 UNLESS YOU In thl1 state. In the event lllle, and Interest, conveyed ADMINISTER nia Probate Code. A Re· Alice Smith, N0645 will be sold 111 public auc· The rollowing persons are ABANDONMENT OF other common <Jeslgnatlon, • tender other than cash Is to and now held by II quest for Special Nohce E 11zabe1 h Burro u Ohs. 11 on by INST 0 A AGE doing business as· USE OF FICTITIOUS If any, of the real propeny TAKE ACTIC* TO PRO. accepted, the Trusttt may under said Deed or Trutt In ESTATE OF1 rorm ts avallable from the N0647 SANTA ANA localed al THE COMM UNITY YEL· BUSINESS NAME ducrlbed abOvt Is pur· TECT YOUR PROP· wlthhold the Issuance of the properfy situated In RAYMOND M. court clork. Paul Mickelson, N0653 2828 W Slh St. County ol LOW PAGES 14742 Plaza The following per1ons r;>orttd lo be: 1015 VALEN· ERTY, IT MAY Bl SOLD the Trustee's Deed until said County and State and QALANTINE •k• Attorney for the Pell· Sean Stowar1. N0658 Orange State or Cahforn1a Dr. , 203 ' Tustin CA nave abandonecfthe use of CIA STREET, COSTA AT PUBLIC SALi. IF funds become evallable to described u fOllOW$: RAY OALANTINE Uoner: Wiley Miller, N067s on Iha 31st day of March 92600 ' ' the Flctl!Jous Business MESA, CA 92626 YOU NEED AH EXPLA. the payee or endoraH es a AS MORE FULLY DE· CASE NO. A177140 STEPHEN M. MAGRO, p u bll s hod N aw port 1995 al 9 00 am Terms for Palllc:ia King, 34912 Cam. Name· E'lan Sales And As· The underalgn9d Trustee NATION OF THI NA-marter of right. SCRIBED ON SAID DEED To all heirs, benenclarles, S S the sale :ire C3Sh only. Sale mo Capistrano. Capistrano soclat~s. 18862 MacArthur dlsclalmt lily liability for TURI Of THE PRO. Said Hie wlll be made, OF TRUST creditors. conllngent credt· E a., (C Bl132HUS) Beach·Costa Mesa Dally aubjec:t 10 c<1nc:e11at1on Beach, CA 92624 Blvd .. Sit. 200. lrvlne. CA any Incorrectness of the but wlthOut covenant or APN #416-082-008 tors. and persons who mty ATTORNEY AT LAW, Pilot March t8, 23, 1995 Landlord reserves the 11gnt Christopher Kmg. 34912 92715 strH1 addreu and other CEIDINQ AGAINST _,ranly, express or Im-TRUSTEE IS SELLING otheiwise be Interested In 17592 IRVINE BLVD., Sa676 10 bid Below 1s a list or Camino Capistrano, Capist- The Fictitious Butlnesa common d11lgnaUon, If YOU, YOU SHOULD plied r91311dlng lllle, pos· PROPERTY .. AS IS, the Will or estate or bOth STE. 2181 TUSTIN, CA PUBLIC NOTICE names and uni numbers rano Beach, CA 92624 Name rotened 10 abOve any, 11\own nereln. CONTACT A LAWYl!R. .. .. 1on or encumbrances, WHERE IS" of: RAYMCND M'. GALAN: 928BO, (714) 832· Nam11, Unit Num· ThlS business Is con- w11 flied In Orange County The total amount of the T.S. ti 34281·T02 IO s11l1ty the lndebtedneu The ·1lreel address and TINE aka RAY GALANTINE B458 SUPERIOR COURT bera ducted by: husband and on July 3, 1990, Fiie unpaid balance of the obi!. NOTICE OF .-cured by Uld o..d, ad· other common designation, A PETITION has bffn Published Newport OF CALIFORNIA Mii)' Jane Aguilar A058 v.1re No F462410B gallon Hcured by the TRUSTll!'S SALi! vanc:ea lhereundw, w1lh In-II arry, of the real pre>perty fifed by JEANNETTE F GA· B C M D I COUN . 0 NC Jose Covarrub.as. A059 Tne registrant(s) com. Emil Nastri, 31887 Circle property to be sold and UNDER Dl!l!D terest as provlded"lhereln, described above Is pur· LANTINE In the Superior each· osta esa 31 Y TY OF RA E Grace Oe La Rosa. A061 menced to ltansac:t bus1- Dttve. Laguna Beach, CA re11onable ea II mated OF TRUST and the unpaid principal of ported to be: 907 HYDE Court of California, County Pilot March 22. 23. 29 341 The City Drive Commun.I" Sen.ices A063 ness undet the Fictitious 926n costs, expenses and ad· Iha note 1ecund by Hid COURT. COSTA MESA. CA of ORANGE. 11195. Poat Onie:• , Business Name(s) lisled This business was con-vances et the time of the th Nog~N~'ou";'t~lD ~ deed With lnterut thereon 92626 THE PETITION requests \'VTh926 Box 14171 Commun ty Services A076 above on· n·a ducted by an Individual Initial publlcatlon of Iha No-at • u provided In Hid Note, Th9 undersigned Trustee that JEANNETTE F GA· Or•nge CA Chr.shne Baxter. B495 Patuc•a King Emil Nastri llce or sale Is: $446,288.96 CONVEYANCE COMPANY. fHt, ch1rg11 end ex· dlsclalms any liability for LANTINE be appointed 11 PUBLIC NOTICE 92813 t 571 Andy Pacl.a:rd, B540 This mtement was hied This 1t11temenl was flled In eddlllon to cash, the 81 trutlH, °' aucc:usor pen111 of the truslH and any Incorrectness of the petsonal represenlallv. to ' Pl .. 11 B' 68 th the County Cle k of with Iha County Cllfk of Trut1ff will accept • cash-tru1tee, or aublliluted of Iha truslt created by llrffl address and other admlnlsler Iha eslall of the NOTICE OF SALE IN THE MATTER OF erre m1 e, " v.1 r Orange County on March ler'a check drawn on • lrustff rnrauant to the uld Deed of Trust co.mmon designation, 11 decedent. In accordance with tne THE PETITION TO Karen Fr.:in~. 8~2 Orange County on Febru· 3. 1995 11811 or national bank, a Deed or rust executed by CONSOLIDATED RE· any, shown htre1n. THE PETITION requeita provlSlons of Sectton 21700 CHANGE THE NAME Paul Sha.,k, BGO~ ary 8 1995 Fe3a.eo Published Newport Beach· check drawn by a 11811 or E. EDWARD NYBE AN UN· CONVBYANCI! COM-The total amount ol the lhe decedent's WIU. and through 21716 ol lhe Cah· OF NHAM DAI DANO Heber Perez. B6•2 Costa Mesa Pilot M11ch 9, federal cr9dit union Of • MARRIED MAN and r• PANY 21oi1 VEN· unpaid balance of the obll· codlcils, II any, be •dmllled fornla Busrness and Profes-CASE NUMBER Arno Unga, C1J6 Pubhshed Newport Beach· 16, 23. 30, 1995. check drawn by a state or ~=•d or ~=r I~ TUR.\ BLVD. SUITE gallon secured by the 10 probate. The will llld 1lon1 Code there l'>elng A1789te Estovan Go"zates Ct84 Costa Mesa Daily Pilot tl\734 tederal 11V1ng1 Ind loan u na u • property to be aold and any codicil• are available due, unpaid storage lee lor ORDER TO SHOW Asai Community svs March 9, 16, 23, 30, 1995. ---------1 auoclatlon, savings II· 558052 of Officlal Records 5 2 O' W 0 0 D LAND reasonable esllmaled for examination In 11\e lite which INSTORAGE HUN-c202 Th739 PUBLIC NOTICE •ocla11on or aavlngs bank In the office of the County HILLS. CA 91364 1818) costs, expenses end ad· kept by Iha court. TINGTON BEACH is en· CAUSE FOR CHANOE C IS ,, C218 PUBLIC NOT C ----------i apectned In section 5102 Recorder of ORANGE 34o-4472 vances at the lime of the THE PETITION re uoats tllled to a lion pursuant 10 OF NAME aro 0 111· I E YOU ARE IN DEFAULT or the Flnanclat Code and County, Calilornla, and pur· Detedi 03/01/1895 Initial publlcatlon ol the No-authority 10 admlnlll~r the section 21702 of said code PETITIONERIS) NHAN Ferdinnnd Mnnuhutu Fl tltl UNDER A DEED OF authorized to do business suant to the Notice or D• Blfl llJtLLY Rl!l!Vl!S lice or salt Ii: $200,331.24 estate under tho lndepen-on tho goods. hereinafter DAI DANG HAS/HAVE C270 c ou1 TRUST OATl!D 02/03/ In thl1 11111. In the event fault Ind Election to S.11 TRUITEK IALB o,! In addnlon 10 cash, the dent Admlnlitrallon of El· dHcrlbed as Micellonous FILED A PETITION FOR AN SusM Sheldon. C292 BuslnHI Neme 1992• UNLESI YOU tender other than cash ts thereunder recorded on FICER Tr~tlH wlll accept a c11h· lalts Act. (Thia authority Hou11 hold Items sofas. re· ORDER TO CHANGE lsr11tl Castro. C99E Statement TAKE ACTION TO PRO· accepled, the Trustee may October 28, 1994 ae lntlru-ler 1 check drawn on a wlll allow the personal rep· frlgerators, washers, dry· NAMES FROM NHAN DAI Brenda Gr1mes. 0392 Ttle fallowing persons are CT YOUR PROP Withhold the issuance of ment No.lll4.e31242 of LPP t2151 itate or nallonal bank, • resentallve to take many 1r1, and personal property DANG TO PETER DAI Pnimp Tockey D.128 doing business as: TE • the Trustff'I Deed until aald Official Records, w111 Publlthed Newport check drawn by • state or 11 llhout rt Due notice having been DANG o) AIA MON~EY'S, b) ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD fl.Ind• become avaJlable to S911 on 03/30/1995 al 12:30 BHch.Co1ta Meu Daily f9deral credit union or e ~~0~:,• ~lore .. ~Y~ ca: given to parties known 10 II 11 hereby ordered that Francisco Larios. D~31 CUSTOM Cl.ASSIC'S, 1817 AT PUBLIC S.U.I!, " the payee or endoraM as• P.M. AT THE NORTH Piiot Match 9, 111, 23, 11195• check drawn by 8 11a1e or tain ..,«y Important ectlon; claim an lnleresl lhortin all pers9n1 Interested In Alt• Burrola. D462 Weslcllfl Or .• Ste. 100, YOU NEED AH EXP LA· matter of right. FRONT ENTRANCE TO th7l7 redetal aavlnge and loan however the PlflOnll re ' and the lime 1pee1rJed In this mallet appear belore Pub 111 he d N • w port NewPon Beac:h, CA 92660 NATION Of THI NA-Said 1111 wUI be made, THE COUNTY COURT· 111oclatlon. 1&vlngs H· resentall~e wlll be requlre'!i 1uch noUce for payment ol this court In Oepatlment B11c:n·Cos1a Mesa: Oa•ly J•m Fulton 1617 Wnlcillf TURK OF THI PAO· but without covenant or HOUSE. 700 CMC CEt+ PUBLIC NOTICE aoclallon or uvtnga bank to give notice to Interested auch fHI having ~1eplred No. 703 of the Orange Pilot Maren 18, 23. 1995 Or• SI• 100, Nev.poll INO AGAINST warranty tl!press Of Im-TEA DRIVE WEST, SANTA apeclfied In Section 5102 ,_1ona unlt1s 1...., hev. w111 be told at publte auc· County Superior Court 01 s11675 Buch CA 92660 CEID ptled r.gerd1ng trlle, P08-ANA. CA at publlo auction. YOU ARI IN DEFAULT ol the Financial Code and ;IJved notice or cOriaented lion by INSTORAGE HUN· the address 1nown above Tn11 bu11ne11 is con· YOU, YOU SHOULD aeu1on or encumbfancea 10 the highest bidder for UNDIR A DllD o' aulhOttzed to dO bullnlss 10 the 0 Id action) TINGTON BEACH located on 4/18, 1995, al 200 PUBLIC NOTICE ducledby.anlnd1vlau& \!ONTACT A LAW'VSlt. to satisfy Iha lndebtedneu cuh (payable at Iha time TRUST OATID 09/23/ 1n lhl9 slate. 1n the event The lndfp.~1 admlnla· at 747t Warner Ave o'clock p.m .• and Ulen and Tne reglstrant(s) c:om- NOTICI OF secured by Mid Deed, acf. of .... In lawful money of ttet. UNLISa YOU i.ncrer otNr than c:un 11 tratlon authority vwill be c;ounty of Orange, State ol there show cauu, If any cn1t250974 rMnc:ed to lranHct bu.i- TRUSTEE•S SAU vancN tnlfeundll' Wltl\ In-Iha United States)'..~~~~~ TAKI ACTION TO"'°" accepted, lhe Trualff may granted unleu an lnltr· California on the 2911\ day they have, why the petilion FlctlUous ness under 11\e FICtiliOUt UNDER DEED 1-HI u provtd«J therein, Ulle, Ind lnl«nt, ~ TICT YOUR PROP• wllhhOld the 1asuance of eated person files an ob-of Match 1995 at 9:00 am. for change of name showd BuelnHa Name Bus ness ~ame(1) listed OF TRUST and the unpaid principal of to and now held by 1' the TnmH'a Deed untll jectlon to the petition Ind Te<ma for the 1111 are cul\ not be grant9d. St•t•m•nt above on· 1\1 Ts 33438-04 the note Ma.Ired by Mid undef uld o.ed of TMl In UTY, IT lllAY H SOLD funds become •vailable to •how good c:auH why Iha only. Siiia 1ubjec:1 to can-11 ls further Ol'cleted that a The 1oi1o.,..111g pt1sons stt J•m Fuhon I dHd with lnler"I thereon the e'operfy eltulled In AT PU.UO SALi. IF the payee Of eodoraee at e COUit should noc anl U\e c.lfallon. LMldlofd rt$tlVll copy of tl'll1 order IO 11\0W dorn bustneu H This statement ¥1U lit9d Notice 11 here~ ,....,, u provided In Mid ~ Nld t;oun'Y Ind Stat. end YOU NUD AN UPLA. matt• of right. authority. gr the rlQhl to bid Below Is a cause be published In NB( RYfN PARTNERSHIP will\ the County Cllflt of that IMPERISA1. r~cDI IN· IHI, charg11 •nd ex: deecr10ed aa follows: NATtON OP Tffl NA-said .... Wll be "*'-· A HWINO on the Pttl· lift of names and unit num-Costa Me11 Oalty Piiot. a fl[LD MAAKETINO, Pac1lic O.anoe County on febru- OUSTRIE ' ,, II Pfl\"' of the ll\lltH and AS MORE FULLY DE· TURI OP TMI PRO. but wlthOUI covenant or lion win be held on ,U.RIL ~. newspaper or gtMrlll cir· Olllc:e Center1 4400 "Y 28, 111115 truatee. or subcctlt"t odr of the lt'Ulta «Nied by SCRIBED ON SAID DEED CllDINQ •Q•INST warranty axprua Of fm-20 1095 at 1'45 PM In N•m••• Unit Number culaUon publlahed In th•• MICArthur Blvd • 5th Fl Fe38344 tru1tee, or •u al u e aid ....... _ .. of T .. O''TRUST _. _. pl ...... ,...;..,di-title ,.,.... ' • • . . R"'"--d i---.. 01n1 county al least once a N B .. c'A , P bl ....... N ..... """' •·ac .. ~ tru1111 pu11u1n1 to 11\e 1 vwwu ru... APN #047•141·24 YOU. YOU SHOULb ..., orw ""' ' ,... ... Dept. 703 located at 341 .,.,_ ""'"'1•" • we•k tor tour ConMC\1\1...,. ewpol'I HCn. u ,,,,... .... .,....... ,,... Deed of Tru1t executed by IMPIRIAL C"IDIT TRUSTEE IS SELLING CONTACT A LAWV.lt,, ... Mllloft Of encumbranc.a, The CllY Dl'fv. SOuth, Or· Brian La Belle. A0204 week• r to tile d1 ol D.L. Ryan Companies. Colle MtN Oa•IY Pilot LIRIONAVARAOASINGLE INDUSTRllS INC., PROPERTY "Al IS Tl 1'44t1TGa' toN:.tybt~7~ 7''C~92861. L.aulleLonglln,A0236 lhlhea~ y Lid , 55 Post Road West, Marcl\2,t,16,23,111115. MAN and recorded on Feb-TRU•T•• •Y• CON-WHERE IS" I • No11CI oir =· ttiLeun<ter with In-~~OUOR_~Ecr11~ the u.. Fl'le.ta. A0239 DATE1 FH21, 1105 ~:~t·~~,:::? Markel· tl\730 ruary 20, 111112 u ln1111r aOLIDATID llllCON-TM 9treet •ddreu and TRUaftl'S SAi.i teretl u provld;/ IMreln tioui~tppear :! tn. 11!:. Ma EnvlrOM*ltal, A0246 Commltalof\er Ing & Promotion Servic11 • men• #02.()1111()20 of 0. V•YANCK COMPANY, oUl8f common deelgnellon, UNOIR IHl•D and the unpaid prlnc1pal ol Ing and Ital• your Ob-Brend• Norfleet, A0070 ThomH "· Schulte, Thi• bua1neu II con- nc111 Atc0f~11 1J\::d~~ AS AQIDfT l'OR STATS If eny, of the,.., P'°'*'Y OP TRUaT the no\e MCUred by .. Id e!ION or fMt Wfltltn ob-Mallhew Amoa, AC>e9G COMMllSIONI" OF duc:tod by: an lnd1vldu11 --..--~,:~Q~ouolunty, CtUfor· ITRllT 8ANK AND deteft~ ~ ,: i:rH Notice le tltrebY 9'vtn deed with lni.r.tt thereon Iona with tht court be-Jeasle Traal1111na. A0697 TH I I u p 1 R 1 o fl The regl"trant(e) COl'l'I-PLU G nla and purau.llt to the TRUIT COM'ANY Ott ~IT NEWPORT that OONSOUDAl'tD RE· u provided In lllddNote, ore the hMrlng. Vo11 ap-Rlc:herd Dunalgne, A0118 COURT rMnced 10 tranal\Ct butl• Noilca or Default and flee-CALIFORNIA. 81Nll'I-BEACH cA taea CONVIYANCI COMPANY fell, ch.,~a an ex• pearance mey l>t In ptreon Otn Breui.r. A0'1'27 NHAN DAI DANG "4 neH under the ~tctmous tlon to S.11 theteunder , .. C IARY 1 • 1031 VIN-TM ~ T""* U tNllM, or tucoeHof :r: ~ =~-:. ~ orl~ru"l~~°l~f:DITOA Lltry King, A077t CHEYENNE ST., COSfA ::~~·:~ ::me(I) HllN corded on Jutr 22. 111114 at TUM ILVD., IUIT• dlecleltn1 llt'f llabllltY tot "u•t••· or eutletlluted u1c1 Deed of Trust. or a contingent edit or Usa Kent, A0791 MfSA CA 02828 D L Rvan Co1npan111 I N lnetrumen 1~00~1914i 110, WOODLAND llt'f lncorrectneM of the :>::."ot ~~'= co.aouDAT•D ,..., U'ledtcMald.~mu;llJe Muwell'a Rutaurant, Pub'111ntd Noewport Lid. Tnomaa P. l.lbonlte: . 048'1'504 of 11 c 1 HILLS, CA et 3M (111t *"4 tddreu tlld Other PAn.ICIA L; INIOOY AA CONVaYANCI COM-yow ci.lm .tth the COUt1 A0'1'9' S.ach·Colla Meu Dilly Pres ~=:.··1;~·~·~onAr~ M0-4471 common detl~~tlon, " UNMNUUID WOMAN Ind ,A.Y, at0~1 VIN-encl,,,.,.. C09Y to the per• Riehard Taylor, A0809 P1Jot M9~h 2, •• 1•. 23, TNI ttaternenl .... filed NORTH ,AONT !N· DeletltOl/H /t"I ~"='~of IN ,._...onlaptemlMf .. , TUM 8LVO., SUITI IOMf rtpttHntatlve ·~ Aobtr1Hu1d,A011$ tllll$, 11111111 11\t County Cletk of TRANCE TO TH! COUNTY •11 NANCY VIGIL, ~ ..,_of .. olll-'"' • ........... ltt• I a e WOODLAND ~ ,.::.1N oourt wltl\lrl la.uy Mc:Ktnale, Ma71 11\72$ Ofa~e Counry on fablll· COUATHOUSI, 700 CMC TRUaTll SAU OF-gelfen HOured ~ ttte It-_!_ Ollollt11 .. 5 ~CA etH4 (IHt of llftt --'Z"ot":. 6:.' Jeck Unlwd, I003S PUIUC ..,...TICI a.ry 2 · 1115 nu422 CINTEA DRIVI WEST, FICIR ~ • tie 1011 Md lit l'9 -...... ,. ' Jayne Boulllr, I003t -SANTA ANA, CA et pub11c LPft 11103 rtllenee.le Hlllftetn Recordtr of OflANO ......... I "' *" • Pfowtded In~ ..1eff11e Of¥8f•aua. 900ll Putilllhed N.wpon leach-1ucll0ft. IO tht hlghet1 bldo Publlehtd Newport-..,,,.. ••='·c::a.:;.-:~ = DU.Yt.:..V.. :!:8!!'9~f0f"': lhefJ'WM.,....,IOOtl lnMOTIC!!:'::.8 ... coeta M"f D l,Y Pllot 11..-tot ctah (paytbl9 st le~h-Co ... ._... D*'lf.,.. • .. .,.., ......... ~-..-• 111 _ IT•I •••• C)fl! :J.:ClllllM .. not -QeryOCIUNM IOIOO -.::'ot1.ct1on•1PaO Mttcu. 11,u,:io, tM ~ tH'N °'Nie"' i.wtu1 11 -...,,,uur ':!-'Ti - - -... --.... · -1 ,....... ,,,.,,s mo~~ ol the United PllOI Mateft ti. • -. MIMll* .. 1 IWI•• "'°"" Oft ,_ ..,. "°"' .....,. ......_ _ ~ 2t'l'tl Gt ... C'el-8'.tt"J; 1111 ,,....., ..... encl ,... • ~ ........ ,... • .,.. • ~ .... 11Hlt ............ ~ .............. cw .,... ...... .,,. lnttfltl, C'OfMV8d to ... naa .. __. 1 ...., "'" '!'"•~d ....,._. -=t _., •u-.. Datrft Meti• "•'""• ::8 ~..=•Iii now held bV I Uftdet llid WI .... "' a • • I au Gt I •· Dair ....... .., .. ..._,,_ Cllll wHcf\ flllTOM8. MNT 08tCf of TMC In... -~-~a ......... t1.• '9I. ....... ~-··· M t.I LISI ...... CMll MA II ..... I = :::..1r1, ... .., .. .,...... I lftl 1111 --., -......... I ....... toelD ..... • ... '" folloWI: ··-· ""'=£..... ..... ......... -~Qltl "9!--• Al MOM N.L' .. .... .__..... llf -II -.c.11 ...... ., .... ii~ IC:llllD OMWllD 1!!!1!!!11t14~C~ ... ~C!1!1!1!_1!69~~r~s!!!1~!!il..!!~·----.::::::=:,:~- M Thursday, March 23, 1185 "*IC NOT1Cll PUIUC NOTICll PUii.iC IOTICU SilDiNO AGAINU YUU, .-Clfted In ledton 1102 ''" ~l'Of 01 M NAl\MI • ._.,.._.lllltellCll.. ..... ......... ..,..._ ......... .,_.._ fOClftllil Vllly,CA ~-------1 \'OU tHO\,.!U) COHTAC1' A ol .... ,lftMdel c-. Md OlltO II [ndnO Cllllorma Of M~ wr .. ~·· .... --·IOI ................. of Calt9lnle •6id: ... '* Dolla Clwille. 2206 Ktlft· Plctlt..._ LAWY"'-~act to dO ._. ....... 19111 day oUetlrusy 1895 YOU VOU 5"0Ul0 co-flACT A C:...W. .. ,..._. ... CAIZD """'*" te ct. ............ I*..._ Cl . OWrd CA ........... ...._ Node• te hefetly ti-In tnt1 ........ 11'1 Ute ev• N 1.AAR'f SCHIU J lMMR It 11t 111c11 .... n 19' ... 11 .... 1111f .,._.et Heald\ 9M11 ... !_effAy C... TJ111 bullltls ii CCM!ductld t leat.-.ftt d\llt C:O... f.s lefvk ... • ~ ocn.. "*' _.. i. GfMOI. YMI, E.;J· Oil CN'20l5 a t46 AM Mii ._ ............... CM1Wt • ...... • • __ s.adeft ,_ ..._,. 11111rt 'tr'f,. ......... ~lllCIMdlllll ~~~~n =:u~pot~-= ==1::.tMJ 13'5""'t~it;"C:;,,, ""'0,..i,.•1 11111 ~·=: .:...'°"J:JA~~==•==Oft~~~.~~~· c;,• ~(-=ifio Tll~t:..=o=IMDI 'GREEN !LEC.TRICAL 1111111 .. , Of IUMtllUCed the Truae.·a OMc1 unt.11 Nt#pOtlllell:ll·CotaMttl ·ti nn • OflcUf-.. .......... ...._ .. ._. Ille~ .CAt2147' tit CountY CWl of ORAHGf CONSTRUCTION, 24$1 ~ ':"u~eaec:ed~ fUndlbtcOfMev ........ to CH101409 a.tar23 1990 ~J--.CAWl3G (7l•l707 11,101111 AM Al TH!~WllbllGld•Clllalt*a aulUCMAfu-a JOllllll l"'I Pl lo 14 1COulltyonMafCll15,1995 Elden Ave • #2, COlll Ho--::_.:..Tru81 •r ~~Y99of0f enoor• u TlllNt-:,., ..._ ~ MIC( 0 lHf ~ ... ~ ::::!... ...,_ .,..__. u ..... , rv -'"''" ....,._ ~. LOI AnQtlet HOllCf •TlllS f"ICllllOUI HllN Mffa, CAl2827 --.. ~ • .._,., 'ilM· l ,............ JOO WT _ ___.. -.,....,...... _._ CAto0t2 S"*'*11 •" IMI YNfl Tlmo1hy Oredy Or11n 9M INlmal I ·~ ,_. .... Wtl M llUICM, Oeld Gf ,.. Wllldl WU ,.. ~ • ~M> CEM1~ OECAI.. Ollnl'll K..-o Slv Lo 141 from t11t IUll n ~hied lfl Ult 24$1 Elden Av• , n , co.It <1M1 hutbeM Md Wife tM wtthOUC cownent °' PUBLIC NOTICE cMld 04'1tu 11 l>clc»rllM 11 tit "*· 1or fUtlER M ™66 fll 11. fHU21 ~ ~. Loe ~ 00.0. ol 1111 CountY Clerk A 111w Mn.a, CA 12627 Recorded on 03IOl/ttl0 wauanty, upreH Of Im--• 17130Z OI Olflc..i ~In fl~ II 11M ti Nltl.MIEIANSIGMAM> 009 FICTfTIGUltul•UI CAIOOl2 fietlllOIK 1&1.-. Hamt Slale· Ttll1 bu11n111 11 con-11 221';,"'~= I' No. piled reQMcllno tltte, pos-fie Olflct ol h ~ ol ...._. ....,. If lie UNWct Tiie ~ loc*>n OI IN IMm ITAH•NT fllll IMllHt 11 ~due ment must be lllld bel011 !NI 'Cluctecs by: en JndMdual to-1 -• ... aton or ~umbtencea. .... ,. OrlllO' ~. ClMomll. &t ). • ...._ ... .., lnleflet. aulljtc! ~ 11 Tiit followl!IO PlrtOfl(t: ~ C:O·PlllMB tlmt Tiit lillnQ of llltl sta11ment The regl1lt1nl(1) com. -ot omci.i recorct• In lht to u«lidy "" lndetlCM-...,TICo: Of IAl.f CUll4I lly. Thomu W OoM end ID .., IW lllN ~ ii 300 £nt Coast ~ ls/lire dolnQ buttnm •~l OU Tiit 19011•1111commenc::tO 1 oon nol ol llsell lljlllOflll !tit menced to ttenuct butl· omce °' the County lit.• neH MCI.Ired by M6d YOU ARl IN OEFAUl T UHDE Oolallly 8 Oolll, t.o lnllWtl ol Mid 0eM ol TIUlt In fll wlJ, 11*1 M N1wp>rt Beech,~ OBA OHICE MACHINES •111uct l>uslnHs under use In thil tll&I Of I flCIJbous nett under the Flcilllous cOJder ot Orancte County, Dffd, actvencu lhetftln-A NOllCf OF OWHOUEHT AS lht OOafl TNst of Stplitfnber l7, ._Ill Nl4 Cou,.talom1929llO c DIGITAL BUSINESS AUTO llcHcM IMlntlt 11.me Blninest Nlfllt kl vlQlallon ol 8ualne11 Nemt(p) ll1ted C.Wornta, 8ftG or:,•utnt <Mt, wtth lnt.,.,t •• pro-SESSMENf LIEN OAT£0 9 14 1t7• Wiii sel •public auction lo Md dllcllbed • Tiie 1111~ ~ Wiii be ATIOH 1361 Well 1 lllmll llttcl 1bM on NIA Ille rlohlB ol 111olher under •nbovt1hon0: J~. 1, 1995 ~°,.c, ~~:0 ,.,~;'! ~~:.'Id '~,~~p.1 ~"'~~ ~ro~ ~JES~R~~~crAK~0~· 1t1e 111o11u 1 blddtt tor cull °' ~Of INdl., lfttfy .,,. 1tt11 1or slllf· s1r"1. Gifoena, ~ 9020 s1~Eo DIANNA KEHG s1v to feder,r. Stall. or com00 mon ~w mo Y • ... rten l'dtf tcbrdtd Oll11/t... °' the Not td b cuhltrs dltdt madt paylblt to OT TMCT NO. 4290, IN 10t o1 IN lllCM·describld Modt111 8usllim ~lomt JOANNE LENG SIV LO (See S.Ctlon 144 11 seq . ~· ~'~~t wt.'.,:":r ~ ~ -. P•g. -. ,. In· uld Deed • wtt~"i'nttt•J ~o~~i~l:J :i:E B~f S~~ Allomeys EQUMy Nlllonal CQrpo. Of COSTA MESA. AS Pf0'1t~ 11'111 wn dtPoSlled by llOn (CaNfornla corPotatlon) Thll 11a11trnen1 was lllld Wllll 9us1~s and Pl'otesslons O ,._., 1 IY F ... etrumentNo 1449"12ol th•teon H provided In NEEO AN EXPl.NfAflONOfTHE radon,~ylblelClht llmtol Sllt MAP AEC0A0E0 W 800KCt1111f1 ttbbeler, G"OOIV Wetty,136t Wttl 190th SltML Glf.lllf County Clerk ol ORANGE Codtl range """'n Y on e.,.1>-6cl Offlcl•t '"et"Ofdt witt Id Not t 1 ti Ind Jn actordanCe Witll StctiOll 157, PAGES 28 THROUGH 33 allObf FilSt Ftdttll SHllQS Sri dena, CA 90241 •County on M•Cll 3 1995 Fwst Fllll\O ary 8, 1m ;:" on (M/1311"6 .. ttte =~cl .. ~· .. ~o1·u:e ::.r.i~ NATURC Of THE P~OCfEOIH 2924h(b) ef lht Calrlomla ~ USM OF MSCW.ANEOUS ol CllilOllll This l>tlslnm Is condu<:~d NOTICMhil FlCttlout Name NewPort 8each·COSl.I Mes.l F030500 North front entrance to " enrin. truet• creatt<I =:A~~ 1~~o,.u SHOUL Code, end KCtpQblt to lht IN THE OFFICf OF THE The !DUI llTIOUnt Git on tlu by a COfp0tallon Sllltmtnl n plf" five year• CN300630 95·3852J Mar 23.30. Published Ntwpot1 BHch-tM County Coul\hoUM, by .. Id~ of Ttust. Tnistnl at llie Maki (Notti) "fCOA0(1' OF SAIOproptftf, lt'ldtlang estmated Thlftglslrantcommtll()ld I from"' dalt lt Wll llltd In 1111 APr 6,13, 1995 Cost• M11a D•lly PllOI 700 CMc Ctnttt Dtlve Coa1t ,Id StfVlcH, .. pMn ~~ b!-..._l995, II IO Entrance IO !hf Cou4'lty Court· . E>CEPT MRfROMcosts, IJCPtnMS ll1d ~$IS •111sact business under Olllcl ol lht Couniy Cltllt AM - March I , HS, 23, 30. t995. West S•nt• Ana. CA et u ld TrusiH, 1 CallfomUI " · ... u .. -enraru:e 10bb house, 700 CMC Ctnfet Ori¥t Oii.-GAS. MIHEAALS ANO ol fla dillt or Ille pu~te sale, 19llcl!lious buslMu l'l"'1t fic1111ous Butlntss Namt SLlle---------- Th738 1 :oo P.M. et public auction c orporation, 1"90 Plum· ~:JHJNl(f ~~~~~~EE~~~· West, Santa Ana, Calrlomta al HYOAOCAR80NS, 11£. S9.• 37 The att*ln WIA bl names llsltd lboYt on Mar~ men I must be llled belot1 Iha PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE :Ji'(~=' at~I~ ~!11~~i1~rr~~: i:; :EllfORIVE Jn ltl1 City ot LAkE ~ ~ ~ ~: ~ OW~~~~ ~iir: ~~o'::' ~::~~~rG~~4· MODERN BUSINESS=~~~~ -:i:::.""~ -Flctltl of .. 1. lrt i.wfUI money of Beatriz OIOllo, Assistant OR ST Cou11ty ol ORANGE Oetd of TNst 111 Ille pmoerty M;f; OORY, M AESUMO INwilh fie costof 1111 ule AUTOt.4ATION, INC, By Rldl•d use In ltlls st.a .. ol 1 f~llous Fiie No. FMI052 ou• thl Unlttd States). all S.C1etary, Dattd: Sl31t GI CINI01nla under sdldltd 111 llld.Counfy Cllitor· AUMENf Of AEC0A0S 0-.d ~bl\!t!Y 22 11195 GQmtl. CEO luSlntss Hlmt In Yldlallon ol FICTmoua eusutESa 8ualMH N•m• right. t"lt and tnttftst 03/1$1ttH POWll OI .. 1111rsuant lo 1111 Ille stmt lddrtss ind other tlrttt lddrUI ll1d oflel 8'( Jamts M TNsh Esq • This statement was llled ~1111 llQh• of 1n9111tr under NAME ITAT£MENt Statement .conve)'td to ind naw l'lttd ASAPU71A !elms ol Ihm certain Cove· deSlgnalJOll I( ~ ii flfl, OfLIW OlflCtS of Tnn.'1 ' Goseco the County Clelk ot Or11191lftder.r. Stall, or r.pmmon The Jollowlno 4>9(Son(9' The following porsoM 11• by It uflder ulct DMd of 1123, 3/30, 4lt nan ts Coildtllons, and Resit :'::" rty ..c1tsC,,o.:7bow '"' delclbed •bow «XX> MlcMllaH"' lbJllvW fist County on M¥Cll 3, t 995 I (SM S«:lon 14400 et seq , IS/are ~oing bUSinEss as CROSS doing bus!Qe.ts H : Trust In the P'~ st. • llOns llCOfded on JUNE 9. 1971 11111 propt _, be: 957 MAGEL· Towrtt, Suite 600 New001t 8t1C11 HOT1CE·Thls flClltlous Hamt 8uSlness 111d Professions COU,.TRY WIRELESS CABLE .. POWER TREE VIDEOS, tuattd In uld Coun!y and IS lnstrumenl No 14097/ 8 ~ ~ ~~ TREET, COSTA MESA. CACA WfieO (71() 752.6426 iltor Slatemtfll uplres llYe year Codt~ 320 Golden StlOtt Sulll 300 2575 Sen Clemtnll Dt •• Stitt htftinJftt( de-PUBLIC NOTICE 127t0, Page 1099 lnclllsf'Jt, 0 . • . ' e neysfotOtAiuaB~Wlaoe lfom lllt dalt II wn lllld In Fhl LongBeaCll,CA90io2 ~60;6 Coate MHa, CA scrll>ICSDHIBIT "A-Olflclll Rtcotds ol ORANGE =r~~:.·ro::.:: . undtnigned T11Jswe. cit-3-16 3.23, 1095 OlllCI of !tit County Cllfk An• L.A. OFHSIOIW. ESCROW Cross Country Wlrelm Inc "' County Ca-IOl:n~ Rooald o •tn1 lf'Y ~ loc lf'Y •ncor· FlcllllOus Buslntss H•m• Slalt· CORP. a Delaware corp«allon, 320 Ismael Angel Correa, 2575 A Co~omlnlum com-fllt No. F84005• Roup, I law C«poraUon. .~ & 047·043-IJ Hof lie mtl ldcW~s •nd • menl must be ftltd ~fort Illa 3440 Wrtsh/rf Blvd. Goklen Shore. 511111 300 Long San Clemente Dr., 1 103• ptl1td of. FICTITIOUS BUSINEM lrustet IOI SEA BLUFF CANYON and, all right, !Ille and intmsl IO 'common detlgnlton, ii ·~ llme Tiit fifing ol this sl'11tmen Su1116 86act1 CA 90802 ;~~~ ~~:i~~:192~26 con· 1~~~,~~t ~ :~dd~~~ NAME STATtMENT VILLAGE HOMEOWNERS AS· ~al ~~Kl-:= llown .J?f9n .. of ...... ' PUBLIC NOTICE does not ol Itself aulllorln Los AntJ•lls, CA 9001 This busflutss IS condtJClld ducted b . an lndlYlduat 1 0, Tract 1321a In the The tonow;ng person(s) SOCIATION the uenholder un· "' secure ., .. 1mo111• u .. unpad use In this state ol a Flcllllou Htwpofl 8eadi·Costa Mesa by a corl)Ofation Tho re~·lstrant(s) com· City of Costa Mes.a u per 1stare 00111g business as £LE der that OeHnquenl Assessmen llld Deed~ TN~ pu~ant ~taltlle ':' of IN .. ~ secultd Buslntn Name In Violation o CH29916117183-CY Mar The reglslrant commenced to minced 10 transact busl· map recorded in' Book GANT CLEAN£RS (71 4) 839 lien recorded SEPTEMBER 16 "C01111no a inanang ,. '.::r.'" sold •nd Ille 1lahts or anollltl unde 9,16,23.30. 1995 transact business under Ille ness under lho F1cut1ous 632, Pages 21 and 22, ot 8320 752 Soulh H<111>01 Blvd 1994 as fnsJtumenl No 94. ment. UCC. l fonn. Willi '!'• 1 llld estrMttd costs, CNSI 266431 Federar, Slate. or common la llcbUous bllsklm name or Business Namo(s) l1s1od Mlacell1neou1 Map• In santa Ana CA 05648311 Sook Page ol Ill• SW!lary ol State of CaMomi1, nstt . ICM~s at Ille (Set Sect1011 14400 el seq names llSled aboY1 on Septem· above on: n/a th• otflc• or the county Jin Dong Chang 2:!05 l(em Olllctal Records 01 said county Sacramento. Cahlomia Reltr· me O! Ille l~lf lll!blienon of NOTICE OF SEIZURE Business 1nd Prolesslon tier 1. 1994. Ismael Angel Co11ea Recorder or uJd County. per Lakes Cl Oxnard,. CA and ursuant to Sectton 1367 oi enee s'1ollfd be made to said HoiCI of Siie is 1199,875 60 PURSUANT TO HEAL TH Code).-PUBLIC NOTICE SIGNED. CROSS COUNTRY This Slatomonl was filed EXCEPTING THEREFROM Hus business If conduGled Ille glvll Code Of lhe Stale OI UCC.1 Fonn lor a more complete Jn lddl'°n IO CISll, Ille Trustee AND SAFETY CODE First tlllng WIRELESS, INC .. By 0 Lowell wllh lhe Counly Clork or the rollowlng:. (a) Units 1 by an lnd1Y1dual Callfornla WILL SELL AT PUBLIC descriptJOn of the ptrsonal will ecce~ I caliefs check SECTION 114 7111I4BB NeWl)Ofl Beadl·Costa Mesa Hussey, C 0.0 Orange Counly on March through 8 11 shown tJpon SIGNfli> JIN OONG CHANG AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST proj>elty Stcurtd. drawn on I Slate or nlloNI bank. AND NOTICE OF CN297183 251 Mar9,16,23.30, Fiie No. Ft40051 Th!S statement was llled with 3, 1995. !ht Condominium Pl1n r.. This %"11emenl was ll(ed with BIDDER rOR CASI! payable al The undt~igntd TNslee dtS· I dleck drawn ~ • 11119 or INTENDED FORFEITURE 1995 FICTITIOUS BUSINEM lhe County Clerk ol Orange F638799 corded 11 Instrument No. the Counry Clerk of ORANGE m 1 In · 1 Claims any liability lor any inCOI· ledelll Cltdt union or I Check PURSUANT TO HEAL TH · NAME STATEMENT County on Marcll'15. 1995 Published Newport Booch· 89-321834, or Otrlclal Re-Couniy on March 15 t995 ~e 'u~ii:~~Llle~~~ ,';!!~~er,~' rtciness ol lht strut ~~ss and 1drawn by • tlllt or f,t~lll SIY· AfEif.~~EIT4i~~E The loHowlog person(s) NOllCE·Thls FlcbliOus Name Cos•a Mes11 Daily p,101 cord• or 11ld County. (bl NOTICE Tnis Fi.;.111.ous Name · "' · · Oiiier common designat10n, ti llOS Ind loan assooaton. sav-· ls/are dOlllV business as Stalement expiras lrve years March 9 16 23 30, 1995. The ~•clu11ve right to use su11emen1 e~pires lrva years ~~.:;~e~!~~!1:1~:~~ng s~rd lllY. shown he"'"· Slld salt w•N illQS .~~ln~"'~-•wnos bll\ll On M•rch 3 1995 •t TUSTIN FLORISTS & GIFTS, 1rom Illa dal8 It was IJled In me ' ' ' 40 tht Restricted Common from the oate 11 was hleo m lhe '' t>t made, WlthollC cow111nt or ''*'''.., ,__.. 6102 ol Ill 101 Co le • N • PUBLIC NOTICES l3ll2 NeVt'l>Ofl Avenue No 1 Ollice of the County Clerk. A new _______ t_h7_ Aru" dutgn.11ttd IS Ga-Olfice ot tne County Clerk A new County aod State UnM Loi 69 °1 warranty expressed or Implied f1111110al Codi Ind -.lhoititd 10 Buch ca:i~or~I• tt!wport Tustin CA 92680 · · Flchllous 8us111ess Name State PUBLIC NOTICE rage Spaces, Reserved f1CM1ous Business Name Slate TrilCI lOOIS as shown by map "OlrdiflO tillf. possession, ~do business In .. , stilt In IN •rtY d~tcrlbed .~: prop-Rtml ~ 522 N Oart· menl musl be hleo belore "1al Parking Spaces, Patios, ment must be filed be lore ltlat on Ille M Instrument No f Sook tllCUmtnnces to PIY Ille ufll)lid M nl ltnder oiler INn cash Is mouth W Anlilelm CA 92801 time The hltng QI 11115 statement Fletltfo ua Bu1lne11 H•m• St•t•m•nt Tho following porsons are doing busrnoss as SALON d SHER, 1617 Wos1chlf Dr , Sle 100. Now· port Beach. CA 92660 Daina Sher, 2t t 112 Palmer Strool. Cos1a Mesa, CA 92627 This businoss is con· dueled by an rnd1v1dual Th• reg1stranl(sJ com· menced 10 1rans:ict busf· nest under lhe Flcllt1ous Business Name(s) hs1ed above on· n/a Dama Shor This su11emen1 was filed with the Coun1y Clerk of Orange County on Fobru· and Deck IS shown upon trme The ti1111g ol mis statement 425 Page 4 7. of Maps records b.llanu of lllf0obhQaban, includ· ICCtl*d: lht TN11t1 m1y "'~ t1t.100.00 U.S. CURREN-Shade, Ajlke 522 H Dart· does not oJ ltsell aulllortze the tht Condominium Plan O<*S not oJ itself autnomo me or ORANGf County C~hlornla "10 intertsl, advances Ind an hold h muanct ol 111 T111slt1 • CY moulll Wll'f Anaheim CA 92801 II~ In 11115 stall ol a FtehlJOus abovt reler'.ed '0 use n lhtS st.lie ol a Fic1111ous The purported s1ree1 address Oltlff charges secu"o' by said Ottd uMI funds lllcofnl .. .,, Flit No. fl37tol Tiits bllslnm 1s ·conducted Business Name 111 viQlauon ol PARCEL 2. Unit c , Build· 8us1oess Name in v101at•on ol and other common deslgnallon proj>elty. The toCal amount ol the IO "' ~" « 1ndo111e It a wH .. ,,.d purtuant to FICTITIOUS IUSINEM by husbano ' wile tile ·nghts ot anolher under ~g ~o~l~I~~~.~~~~= tile r'QnJs of ano1ne1. undpr II illlY of the real PIOPf'rty de· unpaid balance ol lht obbgabon =!!:-be made but Mii\-~et~ m1~a/f~%8Cod8 be NAME STATEMENT Regisltanl has nol yet b90Un federal State or common law on Feder d Sute or common l~w Setll>l'O above for wfllch lht un-· ect n . Y The followtng peison(s 10 transact bustnen under the (See Secbon 14400 el ~q "~~~~· 3 The uclu-(Ste Sc tion 14401) el seq Oer~tgneo makes no representa· secu"d by said P'QPtrt'( and ~:;'ltd~~· txptss th~ Sen:• Ana Police De-is/are doing business as GRUB llctluous business name or 9us111ess ano Proless1ons slvt right to ·use the "Re-Bus· ~s~ :.no Protfss ons tton or wa11anty Is 2061 :'~~i:v andes=~~s ;>~ sion °' •nai~t 'if:'..:t PThe"':~operty WH teized & ELLIS RESIDENTIAL REA names ltsted herein Cooet strlcted Common Area" or Cooeti MEADOW VIEW LA~E COST 11: of the nrual pubficabon ot lht rnClebltdntn llCUitd ~tad with rHpect to alleged ESTATE SERVICES, 23 Colpo SIGNED REMI .bJIKE SHADE A Flfst tllng those portions of Lot 1 de-F •st 1 119 M£SA CAllrQRNIA The pur , 1 Dffd ldvlncts lhtl!llndtf Wlltl viol•tion(•I of Sectlonlsl rale Plaz.a, No 190 Newpo1 AJIKE NeWPOrt Baactl·Costa Mesa scilbtd In Parcel 1 above, Nev.por: Beach Costa Mesa porfed owner of said 1ea1 prop· lll•s Notice is S1, 162,820,22 iflltMt as PfO';lded tlle"'ii end 11359 of the Hitalth and Beach. CA 92660 This statement was llled With CN300637 CROSS Mar 23 30 designated as Garage CN3:>0029 95 3851J Mar 23 30 erty al Ille time oJ tbe Delinquent o:#o~EQUITY NAUONAL lht unplld pilndp.11 of 1111• note safety Code. Vou are here· Newco Realty COip . • Catt tile County Clerk ot Orange Apr 613 1995 spacu (G), Reserved Aor 6 13 1995 ~ssessmen1 lien was JOAN COllPOMTIOW ltailtd by nid died Wl1h lnttru t by notlfled th•t the District lornla C01P0tatton. 23 COlporal County on M.arch 15. 1995 Sp•cts (P), Patio• (PT), CAROL LANE AKA JANA C LANEI Ch k Aldenn fartclo lllerton as~ In sad Noll Anomey of Orange County Plaza. Ho 190 Newport Beach NOTICE·Thls f1Cl1tlous Name and Decks (D) as appur1e· Said Sale wm be made wttflout uc 111• sure feet charge• and eicpensu of fhi hH inltloted proceeding• to CA 92660 Statement explfes live years nant to P11cels 1 and 2 warranty, etp1ess or Implied Dtturtmem 111.1sife and of Ille llllsts CtUted forfeit the above·describe Tl1ts busloess Is conducte from the dale 11 was hied In tile •••• above described. PUBLIC NOTICE regarding !Ille possession or C226251 by said Deed of Trust prc:ferty purtuantto He~lth by a corporatton Office or Ille Coonty Clerk A new The property address encumb1311cts 10 pay the sum 3 l&2Y.)() 1995 STAHOARO TRUST DEED SERV· T7 48~•!•tv Code Section The registrant commenced I Flctluous Business Name Slate· and 01ht1 common dulg· ol past due Homeowne,.s as· ICE COWl'f.H'{ AS TRUSTEE You ~r~ Instructed that If transacl business under ment must be fifed before that nation, II any, ot the rtal sessments, reasonably esll PUBLIC NOTICE 2600 STAHWEU ORM. SUITE ou desire to conteet the llcU!lous business 11ame tlme The fifing ol lhls statement property descrlbtd above mated coslS lees charges and 200 CONCORD CA 94520 (610) Torfeiture of thl• property names U,ted above on Novem does not ol tlsel! authorize the Is pu1ported to tie· 133.C NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION lnreresl due al lhe lime oi 1n1s 6()3'.73-40 ev. 'oEBBIE JACKSOtt purtuant to Health and ber t2, 1994 'JS• In !Ills state ol a FicblJous HARBOR LAWN-. F638348 Ctcll Pl Costa Mesa, CA Of PARTNERSHIP nolb In the amount ol NOTICE ASSISTANT SECRETARY Oittd Safety Code Section SIGNED NEWCO AE ALT Business Name In vfolatlon ol Published Newport Beach· 92626. Pubhc no11re ~hereby given SI 370 00 YOU ARE IN OEFAIJlT UttOE ~ 1 t 4B8.6. you must file •CORP ' By Dennis Gordon, Pres Ille rlQhlS ol another un<ler MOUNT OLIVE ary 28, 1995 Cosia Mosa D:iily Ptlo• The undersigned Tru1tee tnal LARR'!' SCHAEl8 Jnd OAHO MARCH 6 1995 A DEED OF TRUST OATt RSllP8274 verified cl•lm •fating your lhls statement was llled WI Federal", SLlte or common law df1c1a1m1 1ny liablllly for LARRY AH1ERTON heretolore APN 4n 013 47 nintO UNllSI YOU TA )"16 l-23 m ln1erett In the property. lhe Coontv Clerk ol ORANG (See Section 14400 et seq Cemetery Sales Morch 2. 9, 16, 23, l995 any Incorrectness or the oomg bu~1nas~ unoer tlli-hell· BY RONALD 0 ROOP A LAW ACTION· TO ,ROnct YO ' ' I You mun file thi• claim'" County on l'tbruary 23. 1995 business and Prolesstons Leads Furni'shed lh729 ptoperty addrua •nd oth· hous hrm name and ~iyte 01 SA CORPORATION 2JIOl,LAJ<[ PROPERTY rT MAY BE SOLD A the Superior Court of. t~e NOTICE-This flctlUous Ham Codt) er common deslgm1tlon, If OESIG~ COMPANY at Sl5 W .. P',.llC :1 .. ,,. f 0 ... 0 County of Orenge within Sta .. menl explrtt five yeat flfst FMlng ---------any shown herein. Lamtert Budding E Br6a CA CENIER ORM SUITE 3IO " vu , ....... I Y u-t A PUBLIC NOTICE thiny 1301 d•7• of the firtt from Ille date It was med In th ALDEN LYMAN ESCROW CORP 540 7602 PUBLIC NOTICE The total amount of the 92621 City oJ Brea County ol LAKE FOREST. CALIFORNIA g'~~fC:::ot= f:A~R 1 publication o thi• Notice, Olllce ol lht County Cteik A ne 11326 Sou/fl Streit ••••• -••••• unp•ld balance of the Los An9eies St.lit 01 Calofomia 926301114) '12 "2366 YOU YOU IHOUUJ CONTACT unlc~• you receive actuel nctUlous Buslntss Name Stall Clmtos CA 90103 NOTICE OF obligation secured by the o.o on tne 281h O~f ol FP.bru.1ry PRIOR ITV 67069 LAw'nll. ~s~~~ B3-~Pl1e ~· e u 1 e menl must be lltld belote th• Newport 8each·Cosla Mesa l'ACWllC V.W property to be sold and 1995 lly muwa 1.onunt O~ 3116 3'23 3/JOl.15 llJTICf Of TRUSTIFI SAU ftlJ~lt ou mu at time Thi 111119 ol lhls statem1n CN300624 13288JMJ Mar MEllONAL l'AM T"USTEE'S SALE rt11onable estimated so~1e tnt sa•O oannmn.p ano UMO£R OUD Of TRUST llODtf OfPUIUC SAU ~~;-'~1~1'men~1~":h~ cOi~r,~! does not 01 lisell aulllorlzt 111 23 30 AOr 6.13 1995 Cemetery • Mort'*Y UNDER DEED OF TRUST co1t1, upensu and ad-1ermma1~ their 11-ta11ons111p is ltu Ml. tUU4M4ARnG NOTICE IS HEREBY GMN Attorney of Orange County use In 111Js slate of 1 rlcbtlou · ~ e et.m.tory Fiie: 22651 vancu 11 th• time of the par1ne1s Iller~ r T.1 Ml HAM03"10l2 oursuanl IO Calof0111a Clw COde CAn . s p Ri Business Name In violation 0 ~~:i:3ic'12~\f;~ lnlual pubhcatlon of tht Sa.d t:iuwes~ In tnt tot ire PUBLIC NOTICE Ai Mi 111·234--04 Stt•on 799 56a ancl Cal1lonu D•P~iv D~::,~t Att0f8,!~i~i 1111 rlahts ol anollllr un 3500 Pedftc: Vllw Drive A.P. Number IM~11 ~otlce or Sale Is: w be c.onauc.!ell Ly LAl\RY Matic. 11 he.~ cjo;en 91a1 s Comrnertial Code Sec•on 7210 700 Cl111C Center D•ive Federal", Stall. 0t common '"'~"l--P-U_B_U_C_N_O_T_l_C_E__ ,..,:.Of1.::-" YOU AAE IN DEFAULT 213,686 04. ATHERTON llo':lO w111 P.lV and clardTtUsH>••d~Compa 11111 Ille '°'°""no deSC!I~ West S•nta Ana Ca (See Secllon 14400 el seq ............. . UNDER A DEED OF T In t'ddltl~f to c•:h, the o:sc.11a•9e a111i.1bit.toes 3<lO •M:t~ NOTICE or TRUST£E s SllE as tlllstff Of successor llllstte Pl1>P'"Y Wiii be sold by OtANa a 210'1 withon thltty 1301 Business 3110 l'rolHslons ,. TRUST DATED M h 1 rus H WI ICCtp a Cl-Of tne I rm and lect''ll~ •• ITl • OI tuba•~ttd INslff ,,1111'11 Bayside IAftaQe (Wllthouseman) dav• ol the rilio0 of the Code) • Plllll ., ... ' arc ' shrer's (t\tcl\ drawn on • n.es D3f:!!J1t! to lilt hrrn T1ullee Slit Number, 10277·X lht Oted of f pu at ouliic 11/Qon lo the t.ghest claim In the Superior trst tdtng Fiia No. Fl400S3 llU ••••-•y !~o~NL~is y.?~o~:~~ slate or n1tlon1I bank, • Furtlltl notic~ •S ner~by ~ •t YOU ARE IN OEFAUl T UNDER A Tlt,()00 ~-=r bidder IOI cash '"ltwful money Court/Civil Divition. LHTHC. 0 lnlM hQ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS __ ... YOUR PROPERTY IT MAY check drawn by 1 state or tna1 Ille uoomogoeO wlll not t>i-OHO OF TRUSI OnEO JMRRIEO MAH AS ' tl ol lhe Uflltd Sti1ts ou casfnfs The failure to timely fife 1631 j V1nturi Blvd NAM( STATEMENT SE SOLD AT A 'PUBLIC l~der:ld r.reditb unto~ i°r • 1~spons1t>IA from ll'llS di'/ on for OiV1 !>11B UNI ESS YOU TAKE Sot.65EPAAATE PAOPEJH'Y AHO theck Ol)'atje to oeAnza Bayside •nd IHcure a verified claim Suite 5 The lollowlog person(s) Mortuary * Chapel Cremation SALE. IF YOU NEED AN ~ed:ral ~~~~n : ~;da .~:~ any Obl>gat1011 incvrrtd Dy tn~ ACTION TO PROTECI YOUR FRANCINA M HARTIG A YNxJW. Wl1gt (payatje 11 tme ol sat, iut ng an Interest in '!le Encino. CA 91'3 lsfare dOtng busrness as CLAS· EXPLANATION OF THE assoclitlon, '!.v1ngs IS· otnerfs) '" (llrsl(t/leil) own ~,,\>,';,el~~~f E~Yygf, ~~}g :T Rtcordtd on DECEMBER 21, on Aonl 4, 1995 . 1110 00 am ~~~rt~11\" r!~:lt S~e~~~ NewPOl:I Beaell·Cosla Mesa SIOUE CLEANERS. (714) B39· NATURE or: THE PRO. soclallon or 11vlngs bank narnefs) 01 m 1ne nam~ ol lhe 1990 as lnS1Nmenl ti 00.669036 tilt following locnon property being declared or CN297167 Mar 2.9.16,23, 1995 751 t. 16337 Harbor Blvd . 110 Broadway CO.ta Mesa Ml·t111 I } ' i . '. >-J , , . I..,.. r -~; .~ .. , ' 1002-1625 m 2102-2744 ~11 _............27. ~ . . ' " - . / I ' I : t • ~· J ' . .( • 1: . ---.~2f00.2t11 IOUAI. ~llHO O,,j)IUUNITY All "al 11t111 lfttr1i1lll1 111 11111 ......,., le wlljtcl It 1111 Fi•· ., .. ftll' HMslllt Act ti 1ttl 11 ....... wllkll 11111111• It ....... It ............... , ,,....."' .. J11111tallt11 11 •11crln1lull111 ""' " llC .. , .... ""''°" .... UttklJ, .............. .. ...................... 1MU 1111J--' .,_.llA. 111111 ........ ~:· TW. ........ wilt llt I ........, ...... ~ .................... 1 ... ....,.....,dltlMO.ltMm ....... ., ............. ................... ifl 1111• ......_ ............... =~· .. ~~·~.:.= ..... , ..... -,., ... 219· .oc .. ,.... ........ - II .,.,, ' ~ . ' JHO.M11 HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE CORONA DBL MAR 1022 FORECLOSED OOVERNMENT HOMES. New program I No monoy down, we pay '500 1owerd1 clo•lng coil• Call 1011 freer 1· 800-370 .. 901 lbl. V· 10.0. OOVERNMENT FORE· CLOSED HOM ES fAOM 11.00 (Repair needed). Delfnquenl Tu, Aepoe, ~EO'a, FDIC, nTC, IRS. Your area. Toll rre• 1.aoo- 10.9771 Ext. H-5139 • lor CUl'l"ent 11111ng1. To g iac• an ad In , ... 1ned Call 842·S87a. 0 • T ... ' ] t .~ ··>-• ' . •. I \f . , . ~ . ,. ... _ ~..;., I I' I J • I ·,. ' . • If I _:-: . ' COSTA MESA 1024 ACREAGE 1125 lrnmeo 2ft4'2,lb• bk-North ld•ho L•nd yard/dbl ger/new crpt, Liquidation 9 acres upgrada/V•ll cell/I pie •kylll/1169,000 645-9060 wllh pond only 127 ,900. Perfect blend or wood• & meadow•, HUNTINGTON abundant wildlife, prl· vale mountaJn eelllng, HAU OUR 1042 Electric & 1optlc op· proved. Outdoor lov· Remodellng ••l•I •r• paradise. Excel• 31nch Wide, wht Heir· Joni fln•nc:lng. Won'I woo Cl 1hut1era. Oak taat Ccill nowl 1-800· backbar, carved " 007·5283 Proper!IH mirrored. 4 largo or Min. WHt w•rdtobe mirror door• 8111 Olltrl 84<>-3341 B!ACH - N2WPORT PROPERTY 1175 BEACH 1089 MONTIER KV LIVE ON THI! BEACHI $14:..900 SINGLE Ocean front concto- f ILYHOM! mlnlum1. POOie, apu, • 3Bd, 28'1, (11)1 gar, aeune1, gym , Showe Otlf 1200 eq ft . 1174,000 to $335,000, Welk 10 bch. Owner Purnl1hed model• open dally. can tor dltpttl tl, 60M009 Agt brochur• t·l00~77· Buy It, Sell JI Find It. c1 .. etfled. 714~ Brokor ~oopera· tlOf' . -. I a ASSIFIED HOURS Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DIADLINll Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. M<>OOay 5:00pm Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm BYPllO• (714) 642-5678 BY FAX (714) 631-6594 (Pl~ include your name and phone nwnber and we'll call you back with a pice quote.) BYMAILOlt• ·-· 330 West Bay Street Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ................ Thlll'Sday 5:~ LOTS OUT-OP-STATE FOR SALE 1400 PROPERTY 1558 Pellc•n Point BHI FIRST TIME OPFEREOI Buy, $749,000. w/ep-8 .85 ACRES • proved Plana. BulJd 189,900. BHutlfully fmmed. 497·6702 owner wooded , a ecluded mountain aol11ng, min· OUT-OP-COUNTY UIH lo Lek• Pend Ori· •II• & Schweitzer PROPERTY 1525 Mountain Ski A11ort. Enjoy abund•nt wlld· SACRIFICE: COMMEAJ• Ill• & world CIHI fll h· CAL LANO FOR SALE Ing In one of Idaho'• by owner. Bordering molt dHlrebl• loc•· 11one. EHy country Taco Bell end K•n· tucl<y Frl•d Chicken. road ace••• wll h "ower, phone & Hpllc Northern Callfornla'• growing Brentwood epprovel E>ccollent fl· area, approxlmatoly 2 nenclng. 0•11 now I· acrH Oeta.11• 1·510-800-807 .. "263 Proper· 9B&-OS99. ti•• of Mountain• Wo1t. OUT-OP.STATE - PROPEJtTT . 1551 USOIT PIOPlln 1580 Cl•Hlfted Th• moat oom~Mn-................. ~ alv• •net current CIW.00 18d·S.ect1 l'ront 1ory Of gooda end Hf• '"""~ vie:•• around! ._H K (714) 1644141 -----~ \ Costa Mesa, CA 92/JZl Comer of Newport Blvd & Bay St CORONA HOUSES/ DELMAR 2122 CONDOS FOR RENT Lrg 38d 28• d bl gar, remOd, beck or du· pl•lC, lmmac, s. c.f ·' PCH. 11600/mo 040·112A2 BALBOA 1-ENlNSUJA 2107 COSTA MESA 2124 3BA 28A •YURLY• On Bluff/View Cln 3bd, t Ba. Huge yard, N1 beech, fplc, rem rm nice U•c•pe, quiet C. 11400/mo. Avall 4/t. D·S S1250/94H104 5t3 w. Bal~ 548-5480 IE'alde aar H••·wd fir Balboa Newport $925 utll pd. Duple• Rlty72M494 nu .:pta/nr, gar, w/d hkup 1775. 860-52H 3Br w/ocn view 11700 E'ald• 3 00-18• cottage, Oceenfrorrt 4Br 12400 N••r beach 2Br 1 1200 now cpl/paint, w/d Npt ShorH 3Br $1400 hkupe, Cetpott, .t::: 1105 No pet 722 Ultllbl 2ir 1 \tL CORONA 1-cat gatage, Catpetl D!LMAI 2122 A drepH. No peta. -11().1»4 ~ Why play HICll •N alkl , ......... Aemod, lndoNCI I -c.r ... k wttn chlfdclt..., C all 01•••111•~ gar. •"' now, 11190/ toct.yl 142-6071. mo. 700 lrl• ,.. Ta7 t GENERAL POLICY Rates and deadlines are ' subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ~ immediately. The Dady Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error . Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. NEWPORT NEWPORT BEACH 2169 BEACH 2169 . AT THE BEACH Beach Area Annual Rentals Yttrly Unfurn L•re• ••••otlon 3 & •BA·2 Betha 1Bd OCHn vu • SIOOO $1375 to SHlOO mo. 2Bd bey vu ..... $1450 VIiia Rental s 2/2 +den, vu ... $2450 3Bd LldO•dOCk seooo 675·4912 Cell Ptt lumn111 Utt Tht l'nl ill -· Property Mgmt --..... =~·-•IE••tblutt Home• 673-ltJOO lot 1... &Bd 3Ba. ''l yard, nu cetpt, p•lnl 'ilr t IOh "•,. .... ·~·· 0;, vi.w ol Bel Ill. l'urn, Ille. Oreat hM & IOCI 12160/mo 14D-4711 T•nn/gym/pQOI, Imo-l yr. 11450, 076-H78 _ Harbor View Hornet l~hore1U 38d·2B•, fem rm. nr comm, poot & p.,IC, F•bu OUI 48d-4B•, 12200/mo. 720-1552 mini ••t•t•, 3 "' gat • Avf nowl 14000/mo. NPT cHlf fWIMM =~U'oP-21!tr 20.. 210-. w.ac to .bch, tenn °'9, pool lid dYii i ..... ~ •e "350 '50-7131 OOH courM "*"· 38r .... your hOfM thr= clM81fted 2\t8a, .vpoo1 111so _J A¥1now.11~1-7193 _ ... 711 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, March 23, 1995 U • NEWPORT BEACH 2169 ~ALS T O BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS PEISONAI.S 3002 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT MEICHANDISE CORONA ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 272 4 OPPORTUNITY 2920 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5530 SEavtC!S 5533 MISC. 6015 DEL MAR e122 TRANSPORTATION Ooeantronc~Yrly 4 + 2 2904 l~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 O /2 O W I T H O UT l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l·car gat auper ctn HB/NB border, 1 ml toliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONSUMER ALERTI OLASSESI Safe, Dellvery EARN S200 to lt,000 •htata l aleMar21• '2200 per mo. 402 E' beach. Shate 2Br 2Ba. DRIVERS 3 TOP Leam what bill collec-rapid, non·•urglcal, N .. d Pef'aonnel fOf' w EEK LY A S..111•111111•••••1111• 8am-12noon. Set or'·a-O_A_T_S _____ _ Oceanftont. NB ageni Avt 4/1. $450+$200 OPPORTUNITIES I lora don't want you to s>«manent re.-oratlon dellverlae to LAX, SEMBL.INO PROD· llv rm iablH (M11ge 7 0 11 Jim Jacoba 875·3777 d•Posit. 968·9439 North American Van know. Call Protect In W WNka, All14na JWA, and 1averal UCTS AT HOME. Call CASH Caraon) Bedrm aet,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •VIII• Balboa Ilg 1600• NB P•nln. Shr 3Br Unea ha• OWMr op. Your Rlghtt todayl 1• pilot dav91oped. Ooo-SoCal locallona. NMd toll tr•• 1·800-574-grey IH!hr couch, .,,. 18 FT LAUNCH flbef • .. + 2bd 2b 2B , ... blk erator openl""• In A• 800-64'4-65Se Include tor a.pproved. FrH In-reUable van or en-8635 Ext. 132. tenaln center, wave gla, Teak <Mck, beaut aq " • • a, PoOI. a ..., to bch, W/d, ··• ext. 1'"',... f --'al formetlon b" mall· OCI\ vu wall! to Bch. prkng, lg bale. $53+ location Service•. ...,,, or ap ... -. 7 . • CloMd p/u, voJld U· FOR U$ED etched gla11 dining boatl New diesel eng IH\75 (909)598·9347 Yl u1111. 631·51n High Value Products rate, ~ 8 0 O > 4 2 2 •7 3 2 O • cenae clean OMV HOME TY P 1 ST S LllVI'$ SOl'$ rm table, livlng rm $6950/obo 675-7939 APARTMENTS FOR RENT NB/B alboa Penln . Direct access. ocean vlow, modern, large. 1550 + dop. 648-4400 •••••••••I Newport Beach Lrg unfurn, phn/cbl, w/d, shutters. No pets $400 t utll. 645-9515 ' and blanketwrap divl· IS O.J. INNOCENT OR 406>981•557o, Fax and p;oof of vehlculM NEEDED. Also PC/ IOVHHI & footst901, 18' electrlc Newpon slona. Tulllon.~ree GUILn'? Be heard. 1· t405)96l·55n. Satl.. Insurance. Part-time, Word proceaaor Up to •25• Fabuloua an by Lynn packet, good cond, nu training for lnexperl· 900·988·1032. $1.50/ faction guaranteed. PoHlbly full·tlme Po•I· UHr$. S40.000/year In· N1l1on, Guy Bullot & ballorlos. VHF, hoad encod drlvera, out· Call. Average 1 ATTN LOVERSlll Ilona. Shlfta 1tart after come potential. Toll OraDCe Jan Kaaprzyckl w/ 55900 64a..2289 1tandlng tractor prur· "'lnute. 18 or ovor. CALL NOWUI 2:30PM, ending as free 1•800•999•9779 71••NS..eSSO certs of aulh 4801 Surrey I-"-,_....;.....;;...._..;.;,...;._ __ ctiase pla,. available. louchtone requ)red. 1·900-562·7000 •!?278 late aa 11:30PM, Sun-Ext. T·5139 tor dotalla. Or. (Cameo Highlands). 9 AVON Inflatable with Ask about our RSD R,eault-. published $2.99/mln. Muat be 18 day thru Friday. $8/ht HOME TYPISTS, PC hard transom, floor Performance comptn· h1 ere.0 Peoplea • PGoll, Procau Co. 902·954-7420 ab~rdaemm911e1 agA•pprlyelm1n· u53s5E0R00s1 NE e1 DE O. ISlO W. POB COSTA MESA 6124 ~~:~d:oa~tt .~~~u:~ s.atlon -Earn up to nc. ouglasvllle, A. "' n · , year ncome •"'POii ... oh 11 6% over already top (404,)942·1361. CHRISTIAN INTRO· person, Callfornla potentlal.Detalla. Call OAIUU good cond lion. BALBOA PENINStnA co 1 DUCTIONS. 8 ,000 Community New1, 1·805·962·8000 Ext, B· 71••M8..0101 $1000/obo. 665·5418 260 7 Newport Crest to)llln· 34~~f~;·::,~~t !'!00• available members Aun. Transportation 5580. Fee. **Garage Sale** Boat Partner Wanted iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil homo to share with re-' · • · LOST & meet slnglea In yOYr Dept.,330 w . Bay (Sa' Mar 25 at 8amJ 2a·11 O'beam,S375/mo eHOOclH n 1BrdpJxe sponslblo N/S. Private FREE 900.tl REAL S In your attL To , .. Street, Co1ta Meaa, PART-TIME PEOPLE IQ 'I 260 Princeton Dr. or use your slip Moior Alao 1•'9• studio apt. room w/bath, cable, MONEY S MAKER! FOUND 2925 ceTve a free package Ca, Interviews wlll be NEEDED TO AD· -~. Cllll • (Fair& Fairview ) e s11p 31 ounes.645·5540 417 E. Bay Av. Balboa prlveto phone lino. Recorded lnlo. 1·800.. and Intro to an area reserved unlll Aprll 7, DRESS LABELS for -l atv/frlg N/pel. 547•11 55 Pool/tennis/spa. $485 900-INFOI FOUND 3/10/95 alngle, call anytime 1· 1995. No phone calla pay. Must have a 1\~iiii~~~iiiim:i.ll-s=--a.,...t ""'&...,S=--u-n-9-0-m---4p-m- lncl ulil. Credit chock Queenalew Heeler 800-399-1994. please. lypewrlter, word pro-11 Lovoty. mostly. po1t10 POWER BOATS 3Bd 2Ba, newtir redec roq'd Call 650-0454 Greetin g Card Dist. M ix . Female, while w/ cenor or good hand· ctothos, sz 7&8, shoes 1 · A v•ll•ble Love St.arh Merell I P{f Blllnnual Food writing. Call 1 ·80" 012 21'fd flt apt, for l yr -t and leave message . black & brown spot•, ,. • "" 6' ~ bric a broc nov lse by owner. Approx -:::---:--=--:-----·-fl!allonal company Hr· red collar. Paufarlno & 1·900·562·7000 ext Demonatr•tora SB/ 474-4293. Average 10 oily' po~il· coll~c:iion:liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1200 aq/tt. No pets. Npt Bch/Npt Hghts vicing accounts only. Bear St. 714-751 •5851 2228 $2.99 min. Must hr, Car necessary. minute lnternallonal PETS & qtc 912 T3n11na CM . '86 Seara.,, VIP w .86 Nr main/Balboa. Call noaVcln/qul,l/lwnhm No aelllng. No over· be 18 yr•. Procsll co. 714-557·5579. long distance call. ANIMALS 6049 SOHP Evinrude 0 8 Nowl (818) 501-0097. prlv ba, pa~kng, yard head. Low lnvosimen_t. Found Cat lrg grey (602) 954-7420 Prr Demonat r•tors Sat.Sun 8aml Tools. No trailer. Good cond • $475 'h lit 650.3 Be your own bOss 1hort hair w91ea col· F t 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1owe1ry. lurn, antqs, S 500 b 665 ~8 B •'l/front 2Bd·2Ba 2 + u s. 325 S50·S"IOOk potentla~ lar. Area of Dover SPORTS/STOCKS or groceryF v•sortJ•s• n EMPLOYMENT $5 0 Ott All carpol, !.holving, iluto , o o. . . car parking, pool, OCEA Full·tlme/part-tlme. Shorea, on Santiago. FINANCE & MOREi your vea. r a un. AKC Puppies & par11, cllhs. bric-brae! 18'ELECT RIC dock avl. No pels j HFRONT Call 1·800·980-1818. Call Dover Shores An· 1·900-65~ x7077 Car necoaury. Eng & W.ANT'ED 5535 CFA K ittens 2246•,, Nowport Blvd $1500 673·6640 Pot ok. $499 722·0824 lmal Center. 722·7387 $2.99/mln, 18+. bilingual. 714·557·5579. with thll ad BAY BOAT Growing CASH Bual· FOUND Procall Co. 602-954-7420 P{f Work Fff P•'I/ L 0 v Ing s w • d I• h wo have the largo st Newport Packet noss, Tremendous In-Keya In Parklno Lot A, WHAT DIRECTION 6am·12 M·F. no exp Nurse'• Aide. Wiii setechon ol pod1groo HUNTINGTON by w.o. Schock Co CORONA RENTALS come Pot'I. Slmplo, Newport Beach SHOULD YOU 007'? nece1Sary. $8.00/hr provide great cooking. dogs & cats anywhere BEACH 6140 EXCELLENT CONDITION iDiiEiiLiiiMARiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii26ii2ii2liWiiiANiiiiiTEiiiDiiiiiiii~ii7ii2~ --P-ro_v_•_n_v_e_n-dl_n_g_B_u_s. Call: Finance Dept. Let a psychic help. Ask for Mark 852-0247 Dr. appts, etc. 12 yrs All loved & woll S6!100 * 660-9000 Investment Required. City Hall 644·3121 1·900-725-4000 x4901 Par I ·TI m • Pe o PI e exp. Christine, 646-3735 Cared for 1BR, lrg llv rm/din rm 800-800·6975 FOUND $3.99/mln. 18+. wantod to addreH la· PENTLAhND HUNT BCH s~~m!~m~d~~1:.M:11~-SAIL BOATS 7014 w/frplc, w/d, pvt bCh s •• k I n 8 M •• t . r INCOME ALERT I Re· SHEPHERD MIX Procall Co. 602-954-7420 bola for pay. You have·········-Ort OllSI corner ol ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii B d I FREEi D I II d at II Omp I I' Adams & Brookhursl Frog, couch, bod,11 access. Oulot reapon rm+ parking on ce vo ea 0 Vlclnlty-Matguerlte ypowr er, c u er MERCHANDISE cllhs, 01c. 9G0·3258 N/S. $800/mo Incl util/ NB Penn. 28 yr old Information package Streot & PCH, COM. ;::;. .t:·;.1~ ::•':,'.":~. or good handwriting. 963-4887 For Sale-14 ft LI~~: .. b 1tudont from Scandl· on '"NEW" homo bu~· .•• ,••·:·:..~ • ., ••• ..,,. lnt'I LO .. ratea.fPpl~ l•••••••••lJ.:=:ffi-.A·ft~ .......... ca le.640-4505 na la R N/S nessl Less than 304195 Roddls • --t:al>-0=474-4289 vr-1 · •rii;.1 NEWP ORT tra1lerS800. CLOSE TO B EACH! v · esp, • young male mix. Call • • ' • • • ·~ • • Every Sal & Sun at (714) 830·6673 C quiet .. Max $500+dep. SS0.00 Investment. 723·6185 or 873·4628. ' • ' • • • • ' · • PROFESSIONAL SALES ANTIQUES 6010 PETSMART, Fourilaln B EACH 6169 1 ________ _ harming 2Bd·2Ba 1-Call Michael 563-5610 Package malled within REPRESENTATIVES ofc. Now cpl, stove, 10 hours. 1·80o-6G9· F 0 UN D : BI on d : Valley. Pupp1os, kit· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii f lg /d 2 $1375 PUPP'I/ 3-4 mo old fe Exciting growth Op·jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tons and more, all SPEED & r • w , car, ---------8637 24 hours hotline • portunltlos for sales *BUYING ITEMS Collectlbles and stutl SKI BOATS Avl 4/1 7 6 0 3676 ma lo at OC Fair * looking for loving. car-7016 • GARAGES message. • representatluos. Wo F 1800 1960 1 we don't need SAT Sam grounds (Swap Meet) • rom • • pc Ing homes. CALL 597· ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COSTA M ESA 2624 FOR RENT 2740 MEDICAL BILLING; The on Sat 3/1 t. Call to 10 are aeoklng lndlvldu· 10 entire estate. Paint· 9037 for moro info. 1970 Port Provence 11 business of 1ho 90's. 499·3692 or 472-4263. als who enjoy working lngs, books, furniture, Harbor Viow Homes Very high Income po· In a fast-paced envr. etc. lmmedlalo cash, Beautiful male Dal· ENTIRE '82 Kawaskl 440 Jetsk1. Just rebll in '94 by Newport Seadoo. Only very very lo hrs. W beac.h stand & lrlr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Qaragea & amall of· 1 BR Mob lie homo. fices. 17th & Newport From $490. Oulot & blvd, CM. Amerltand tontlal. Training, tech· FOUND: large black ronment and are moll· top S. 673-6223 Iv msg mallon looking for a NEIGHBORHOOD nlcal suppon and help unneutored male vated by the chal· good family. Neulered GARAGE SALE Sh.Ph.rd Ml. "le 1 d d I JANE'S ANTIQUES and housebroken obtaining clients pro-· • enges an rewar s o Clo1h1ng, household vldod. Minimum Invest Orange & Westmln-an expanding newspa· Moving Sale, 20-50% Needs room to romp Items & equipment & Secure. 1991 Newport Realty. 835·878 7 $ 1500. ObO. 665.-5418 $5,995 and P.C. to sler, Npt Beach. Call per publishing com· ofl, 2815 Lafayette, All callers will bo moro Opon at 83m 1 ________ _ start. 1.800..901.5702. 645·1079. pany. we require: NB, Cannery Village. screened vigorously SAT, Eastblull-Vista Blvd. 848-8373 • 1 St Month Free Rent• Large 18r, tree cable, COMMERCIAL pool, gated parking, . LOST CAT Black & *Profeaalonal do-Last 2 w eek s Only tam111os will be Hogar & Huerta.Plaza MARINE SLIPS PAY PHONE ROUTE white male Tabby, has moanor and appear· l0.30am-4pm. 673-5688 considered Call 714· Condo Assoc1a1ton DOCKS 7022 carports. 642·5858 REAL ESTATE 2 Bd Dupl ex 50 Local & Estab Sites hall of black mous-ance •superior oral Kellh Jefferies Ltd. _8_s_4._00_4_1_· ----_M_o_v_l_n-,.-5-8-1-8-E-v_e_ry-.jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Earn S1500 weekly. tacha on face. Last and wrllten com-Annual Antique Sale Columbian Red· Tall • 1·800-866-4588 24 hrs aeon on Tradowlnds munlcatlon •kills SAT, March 25, 9-4 B oa, nice markings, thing must go! 45 FT mooring & boat 913 W.161h St •str 1 I Ro1n or shine Mar 24 great Nf:'I end loc off PAYPHONE ROUTES In Baycrest/Oover ong aam Payer 852 Production, N.B. approx 2 yrs old, 6' in 1 S 2 000 L I I Shores area. 13 yrs and customer service (714) 642-4154 length. Will sell wilh & 25 9am·4Pm 17 & Lido 15 e. 1 · oca ates. for sale, old, used to being In· SCHOOLS & orientation •Proven aquarium & other C.tC· Dover Buckingham 973·1717 or 644·8646 28 d 1 Ba, Garage, BUSINE SS OFFICE $2000/Wk potential. aalH track record 1---------Lane 45 FT MOORIN G $700 551·5057 --------- W/D hk-ups, N/pots, FOR RENT 2769 800-208-5300, 24hrs. :%00. Ploase call 650-INSTRUCTION 3012 •College degree or APPLIANCES 6011 ~~-~~~~30~~/obo Call .,.,M,..o_v,...ln-9---,S""a..,.1-.,~s-a-1 --..,,.6~·2 Gre:i1 Pcnmsu1:i loca· prlv yd, $700/mo TREMENDOUS LOS T DOG equlvalont exporlence.1:;miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Furn, clothos, dishes lion Call Dan. 714· +dop 548·4277 OPPORTUNITY. BECOME A We otter competitive I' Fr•• t o good H omo TV. 2242 Aral1a, by _1_2_3._s_ee_3_ . ...,.... ___ _ 2 BR·1BA & 1BR·1BA OFFICE SPACE AVAIL Imagine the healthy NSa~°e"I ~.~~!~d~' PARALEGAL. compensation •eon· Ma.,,tag gas dryer, A "People Cat." Malo, COM H1ghschool DOCK SPACE Lndry, pool, qulol. nr lor non-prolll org. Xlnl lllestyle, time to onjoy Heartbroken child. Join one of America's eflts •Training •Long· ~:~'!: S~~g,d72;'.,~~~~g ~~~~~w~~'.r ~~~~~~~~: ..,.M-..,,O,...,V..,...,...I N,..,..,G,..·--A-n-1-1q_u_e Newport Island. 26 ft all lranspor1ot1on $550 loc nr SC Plaza. Lois It and money to pay $500 REWARD fastest growing pro. term career Op·1-...,..,.,..--...,....._.,,.....,,,___ Inside cat. 957·8650 bdrm sot & s1ove. power boa1 or loss. & $650Nopets646·0392 or prkng. Up to 10,000 for It. I can ahow you 714-447.3111 fosslons. Lawyer In· portunltloa and lncen-Washer & Dryer Couch, hsohotd misc. s19o:mo. 650·1304 sq fl, w/ulll. Roger or how. full or pBr1·tlmo. structed home study. tlves to l ake advan· $135/each. Good Con· Save abused and Sol/Sun. 2004 Clay St. Dare to Compare! Linda, 714/754·1400. 1·800·769-3729. Leave LOS T DOO. Med, Specially programs tage of these exciting dltlon. Frlge $195 abandoned pots. Boe $200 1s t M o Rent! name and phone. mixed brood female, offered. P.C.O.l., Al· opportunities. Fax &48·5848. volunteer/lostor. Call Super cloan 1Bd In '•••••••••11·-------.--brown 1 sh /gray, lanta, Georgia. Free your r e1um e to: 714·597·9037. Cozy f lendl 30 u 11 VENDING RTE Now friendly. Lost on Old catalogue. 1·800.362· (408)722·8388. For·1---------r y, n BUSINESS & Machines In 21 Loca I FURNJ"'l'TYne 6014 comm nr H~th/Harbor • Newport Rd. atea, Npt 7070 Dept. LLC762. ward to: Reg ater· & v£UO _M_U_S_I_CAL _____ _ BUNK HOUSE FINANCE 110 n s •Bu Y A I l or Bch. Reward. Call Pajaronlan, Attention iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Part•900..599~781 "42-6331 · D 0 u g' P · o · 8 0 ic Entenalnment center w/ INSTRUMENTS 6055 APTS 642·1401 Your commltment+our LOST/REWARD MEMBERSHIPS 50055, Watsonville, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CA 95077 5055 desk, cupboards, 3 local. supportive train-Current Dealgn Sol· 3018 • · Ea•t •lde 2 Bd 2 Ba A ON drwrs, dk oak $300. Dark blue Jackson , upstalra. gar, now car-B USINESS Ing: V caroor IUC· stlce ST modol, yellow Real Estate King brass hd board Dlnk'I/ XL w/rovorse pet/pnt, N/P, lndry rm, cess. Nancy 549-1813 deck, cream colored & tt board, pd $800, headstock. Boen used $625. 366-0607 O PPORTUNITY bottom. Blown oH my Balboa Bay Club RSAl. llTAft IALll aoll $375. 722-0230 only 3 times. tnctudes dock on Bay Island In Membership Busy ~.tn locallon. EASTSIDE 2Bd·1 \l!rBa 2 904 CREDIT 2 907 Newport Boach on Fri· Wanted plan f« lr1llrt1lw Qualll'I/ BaHet 7'oak heavy-duty ABS road· • New paint/cpl, ga· ':wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii day, March 10th, with Please caU 675-6446 :iRon T.:...._, :I harvest table, 8 largo case. S500/obo Cati rage $825/mo. 1665 tr· 1• blue canvas cover at· .,...., bOWback chairs, 1tln1 310.925-3057. vino Ave. 720-9422 *AMERICAN DREAM• FREE DEBT teched. Serial number ·---·-···· Thl'"'lllllltllt cond, $975. 54&-1833 "A OREAT P LACE! Frllo/Neatle/etc. New CONSOLIDATION 0 DC D 4 8 O 5 o 9 9 ll . Newport Thom aavlll• Oak En· SPORTING vend machines. Earn T oo m an.,, debt s? EMPLOYMENT TO COME HOME TO" 810 $SI N em 1 1 Overdue bllls? Cut Pleaae call Budge 673 7300 tertalnment Ce nter GOODS Spacious & bright req. 8oo.a:1~6i1dy;~· pawment• 3 0 "-to Collins, 644·5771 day; ·······••l!::~~~~·~~~~~I w/glass shelves. like lBR & 2BR. No pots SO"-• Reduc e In· 675-6485 night. R IE t t M t new, $1200. Bedset w/ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6065 Call Now 831·B427 ATTENTION WEALTH terest/late fees.•-...,...,,,.R-=e-=w=-•-.,,..rd,..,.,,,$,..,.2..,,0~0"'""=. _ ea I 8 8 gm mirrored back & side BIC Windsurfer ,. EM PLOYMENT Uc pref'd. BeSI loca-b k h t SEEKERS. Wealth $4,000·100,000. LOST : ANTIQUE oo case, c es er Used once NEWPORT BEACH 2669 1 Bd furnished nr 17th St 1hop1 Avl May· Nov. $1200/mo. 722·8795 or 720· 1552 •1BR $825• 2BR 2BA $7 25/Up Rolrlg & dishwasher Incl. 60x30 pool. No pets. No foes. No 1 ..... 545-48 55 tlon • Coast Hwy, NB. d & I N W I building formula can NCCS (non-p rofit) WRISTWATCH 5530 Call Tom 642•3850 rawers m rror ew etau t guaranlee your sue· Ll cen sed'/bonded. Present from Grandfa· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---.,,....,.....-..,...,..,~~--$1000. Leather reclln· $600/ 830-8673 cess, work only min· 1-800-95$-0412 ther. March 17, 1995, Sales ... HELPI Ing chair & footstool 1 utes a day at home. Newport Beach. PT/FT Postlona avl In Growing oo. otters In-StOO. Call 673-4261 --------- No setting. OFFER---------REWARD busy frozen yogun & credible oppty. Work1""'T""W""'IN,.,...,,T"'R""l""FO,,..,...LD,,...,,,F,.,..U""T""'o=N TV, ELECTRONI CS, I limited. Call HJOO-INVESTMENT 714-673-1368 Ice-cream store, wlll from home or from W/blk washable pad, like STEREO 6080 9m8e7s·s6o9ge1 .1 recordeQ OPPORTUNITY LOST1 BLACK CAT train, 644·1621 l\/e msg. our office. We train. new, S70. 723-4243 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Choose hrs. Easy/fun.1---------2908 With hair missing on Accounting S600+a week. Call WATERBED PROO· 2 Orlon 12" XTR DEALER WANTEO . rear, Balboa Penln· STAFF ACCOUNTANT Linda 714·222-4731. UCTS DISCOUNTED! dual voice coil woof· CEDAR LOG HOMES aula. Call 675"2184 Publishing & Printing Sales AWESOME Heaters $19.99, Wave-ors. Bandpass enclo- area selfing. Join a Excltlnl New Inform•· MISSING co. seeks Staff Acct. World's foremoat envl· le a a mattresses sure & 700 watt Targa ~~~~n~or!~~~: /::,; u:~K e~S::V";o ~::!~s BayB~a:~dca~:.:'.~Npt ;~1:,, ~';~· w?.~gJ~~;n:, ronmental co. Heks =~~~5bed~~~:.'.:i s~~~: ~:,lifi;;ic~cl~~0~46g~ With CAL•SCAN! Have your c lasslfled ad In 178 newspapers with a combined clrculatlon over 3 mllllon. 1400 It 111 It l•ktl'lo piece • 25 word 01 Ins c1e11ltltd 1d SU for uch 1ddl1lon1I word. CAL•SCAN (916) 449-6000 •Beach ·~Ml0Nr Hoag• Spukllng 1 Bd, huge muter, wslk·ln closet $725; PooVSpa 646-6838 aale generates $4,000. Min Investment 13,400 B ch. 7 5 9 -8 O 9 9 entrlea, month .. nd money-motlvalod lndl· UPS/FEOEX delivery. obo. 310-925-3057 C C vlduals. 714·724·0950 olonlal Structures, all 800·641·8354. (310)497-3691 closing, bank reconcll· Enormous selection at "============:;::=====:::" Inc. 1946 Union Cross llallons, lnventoryi---------wholesale prices. •••••••••I' ~~ad21fci~~t(~;~~~e8~~ HEALTH & mg 01 t • 1 Pe c i a i EMPLOYMENT rn~~ 1~~~~22:/t GARAGE SALES •STEPS TO SAND Clean 1 Br. garage, lrg o 111 . west coast ANNOUNCEMENTS FITNESS 3000 ~~~~c::~u~0~~!: 1 • 2 • 3 · SERVICES 5533 1-w-.-v-.-1.-.-.-w-.-t.-rb-· -.-d ••••••••I F.0 .8. ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Accounting Supervisor liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Kl 1 1 h k GARAGE SALE HINTS dock. Uhl pd No POIS. ------------------ 11 P.O. Box 1560 ........ f ng • :te 1 w 1 oa ---------rame, x nt cond, BALBOA Costa Mesa, CA Please be aware that $225. Call 444-4030. HERBALIFE INDEPENDENT $750/mo. 551·8554 BUSI NESS O FFICE BUSINESS OFFICE OtSTRIBUTORS. FOR RENT 27 69 FOR RENT 2769 Call for products or bualne1e opp. ponunlty. Look good, feel great and earn extra Income with Herbellfe. Call us today (800)436-5673. MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS ROOMS 270 6 COM 1 blk to booch. lmmac. sunny rm/pvt bath. Klich prlv. $445/ mo utll Incl. Quiet N/S. Chrlatlne, 673·5332 NB/Blurta. 2Br/Bo ate w/fem. Garage, ,pool, green bit. $600 + dep. Avail lmmed. 644·0263 V ACATION RENTALS 2722 NB OCEANFRONT Want an Office with water included? .. .lots & lots of water? 111 a tcrn1W., upbt.:it business cnvironrnmt 7 w11h CJ~Y arctSs aml g1r.il park.ing7 We h.wc J lcw spares from 400 tu l557 s4. It wll u~. We're Ollf location Ill Newport th.it 1s <lrlinttrly not WJtm·J Jown w lJoo PFNINSUIA C0 '4~AN ¥ lOI Shrp~JrJ WJy, Cabtn I,~ lkadi CA 9l~J t7HJ67J-mo LOSE 20 POUNDS IN 30 DAYS OUARAN· TEED. Affordable .•. Ju1t $29.95 plua s.oo S&H lor a month'• aupplyl All natural, no chemlcalal Eat regular food. No aide eflectal 30 day mooney·back guaranteel FORMA· FIT Olot Plan. Call today 1-800-619-1771. S h o p ·b y ·P h o n e . Phone and fax (305)920-0242. PERSONALS PERSONALS 3002 Weekly' Fully furn 35 ' 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. 2Ba, gar. N/pel $1200/ II week. Karen 434·1424 QUIBT 8c SER.ENE RENTALS T O SHARE 2724 ***** Roomate wanted to 1hare • large 4br 3 ba cuatom home In Hun• tlngton Beacl'I Poot & Jacuzzi, whllewaalled oak everywtlare, toyer A pluah tanclacaplng, S400 mo. .. 500 aeo. 9CS4·133G/574-4247 Palm 1\1.esa .Apartn."J.ent:s So near & yet so IV ... 11uf~ the feeling you get when you hvc at Palm Mesa runjd the llbh gteei>ery or' ccludcd. woods & :iately p.tltns. A Stud~ 1 & 2 Bcdroonu J11 $575 tu $600 • lBP. $625 t0~ 2BR S72S l'O S750 &No Pea ,A VcrtlQJ 81Jrlda A Ct1lin1 faOI A NEW <;vpet, Paint at Tile .A hnic.u R.oom ,A Hc:a~ Pool & flC'\tll.l .A PIOQI & llalcuua 6 ~Avall.t!W 92628-1560 the ll1Ung1 In lhla cat· I SLAND 6106 egory may require you 1---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ADVERTISING INSIDE SALES REP :~ ':!~ic~ ~r~u~b•~ MERCHANDISE MOVI NG: Furniture & charge per minute. MISC. 60 1 S misc h"sehold. Sat/Sun ~~,...;._.,,,.....,,...,..,...,,.,,,.,,.,_..,.._-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 9·3, 302 Collins Ave $100 DAIL YIU Stuff (back alley) The Classified Adver· envelope• In your 9' Extension ladder. xlnl ti I o ... f spare time. For FREE S80. Wood shutters to ---------a• ~~cal•P~~~~~nl~~ Information, write to: flt dbl• eliding glass BALBOA newspaper group Ia Tr'\na Culflre Co., doors $400. 722-0230 PENIN SU LA 6107 seek Ing a s e If· 2155 Verdugo Blvd. Baby Duda Sale moUvated, organized, tl608, MontroH, CA on au Maternity 40% iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dependable, Inside 91020. otf. Atao avl Items for SAT MOVING SALE aalea rep. Strong s1000 WEEKLY STUFF-lnlanta to az 10. I buy Sailboard slull, furnl· phone-selling 1klll1 a ING ENVELOPES AT sell & trade. Cash for ture, nice clothing & must. Oraw/commls· H o M E . p e r 1 0 n Little Tlkea Toya. 2564 kllchon ltom1. 8am- slon. Full benefits. needed nowl Eaay NP Blvd (at Doi Mar). 3pm, 1301 West Bay Physical/drug screen· work, excellent pay. 631·7383 Ave. (In alley) Ing required. Fax re· FREE OETAllS. Send Go H C aume: Attn: Judy Oet· S.A.S.E., P.O. Box (C~.,~~) rystal Ung 714-631-6594 500-KO, Lima, PA 7 atema $250 obo. APPT SETTERS 19037. Lve mag 733-6408 Benefits & bonusos. ALASKA EMPLOYMENT PL.ANT SALE ACRES Flex hrt. Call Joanne, • Fishing lnduatry. Pina treea 15 gal pot· 540-7602 Costa Mesa Earn up to $3,000-led, 6-9' $20. Citrus, ••ASSEMBLE ARTS, $6,000+ per month. avocados-fruiting $10. ... ..... By CHARLES GOREN w ith OMAR SHARIF and TANN.AH HIRSCH Write down needed sizes and measurements before you leave home. Remember, NO returns. FlfTII HOL Nn KNOCKOCT CRM'TS, TOYS, jew· Room & Boardl No Herba $1, Gal junlpera •lry, wood Items, typ-experience necHaaryl S1. Shade/plne/cypres Ing, sewing, computer Male/Female. Must bl 4-9' S10. 90U74-9422 wo1k from home In 18. For more lnforma-1----.,..------ your apate time. Qraat tlon call (208)545-SUNOUEST WOLFF Nr11h1·r \'1Unf't·11hle S.·uth dral• NORTH \\' .. •1 lr·d lhl' kin): of dub:.. and IMll"4'd lo ii'-..." lhl' ,.1luJU011 Only I:.! h1i.;h "'"' pl>onh Vit'rt" llol in ,1,.;ht .• 11111 11 wn~ ,,..n..-im lhal South lh•lcl 1·v~·n on1• of thtm 1'ht' cklt•n!!t•, lhnc•forc-, 1 ould t"'l~'l ~t .it I""'' '"" duh tnr~ nnd the lll't' of pay. FrH detalla call 4155 ext A.8~514. FM. N~!"~~~mBe~~~l- 1 -800-632-8007. 24 CRUISE SHIP JOBSI home lannlng units houra. Earn $300·$900 from $199.00. Lamps· AVON w .. kly. Year round tot1ona·Acc11Sorles. 1-800-752·2868 ~Ilion. Hiring both Monthly payments low Earn $200.$2000/mo men and women. Frff aa $20.00. Call todayl Not Just door·lo-door room and board. WIU FREE NEW color cat.a· train. Call 1-504-846-I 1-8"" ..o192" "7 800KKPA/OFC MOR 4502 Ext. 7312 C-12. og. .,.,.... "•1• • 30-35 hrs, Npt eeach. FM. Prop mgmt exp a 1'.1-------CO••pT~RS 6018 FA)( resume 481-0819• CRUISE SHIPS HIRING 'n vu• Or Call 47&-0104. Earn up to $2.000+/liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii month working on M-Claaalo t4110 CHILD CARE for 2 cruise ahlpa or land· Ask for Erica 4144119 t>Oya.4y~• & 10moa. & lour companlea. No daY9/WI( 8:3°"2:30, 151 •><perl•nce nece11ary.1 ________ _ hr. CM home. Muat For Information Call 1· JEWEU'f P11RS have own tr&N • apk 208 .. 3 4-0488 alCt •• ··r ' •02s English. 557 ... '12 C89511. '"· Aa\ v ,.......... Mt ,r-..4 lltr UMtlM Qal1rlH. M!ata: l.ynn Netaon, Ouw Buffet • Jan l<Hprayckl. All wJ eena of llUU'I. Pnc:.d rtghtl 4I01 lu"ey Dr. (Cameo H19"llanda) (714) no.9061 llllllllOOAT AppralHd H ,HO. ~ llOO °"· Call 7-.eiOl 1¥'8 '"° nts• UDlllS I041 Wt-.: 1 a A96 t>3 •842 KQJ 2 \1\KJ 7 .t. ·' 14 F.AST 0 966 •AKQ764 • 10 1 v 9R181l I) 8 4 s .t.100 2 SOIJT'll •KQJ 63 ll:I A 104 OQ 10 2 •53 Thcb1dd111~ ROUTII WJo;.l\r NOR1 II P.i\S1' I• 2• 2<) l'u• 16 •'Att• .... ...~. ....... l'Aa.Ct • t n.11111 !I from th••ir lu~h c11rd~. Tht' -••llH•lt tr11 k v.ould h1tvf' to br d1·v1·lo1•11l l'r,1111 •pt>I canf.l, nnd Lht1 uni\' 111111 tn off1•r any hupt• wa1 trumpi1 If "'11~1 h:iJ no ciore lhan HI 'II 111 p.11lc-11, lhrrf! w a chtn«' Af\~r c.u1hing thtt Ref' n( C'luhl t 1r1r k 1140, Wl'•t C'nntinurd 1111th 11 thircl round o( thl' 1u11, giving rl"' 1.1rt·r ,, "" •It·• rutT aluff ru prt ~1·rvr tnrmp ll'ngth, South rufT'C'<l 111 clummy ;i111i diocnrclrd 11 rrd till ft\llfl h.111d \ 1r11n1p to tlu• J&do. lo t to the ••C't' 1·n.f W~t cll'hn·rN \hP. k1lhna hlow 11nuthrr club· t-:1tn 11lt11ly J01111 •I tlw ud h)' ruffi11g with thtt tt'n QI pad"'· and d11darr.r ""' for~· 11 to how I he llnee. The 1nt>v1ll1blr 111n11 df'l;tyrd 11 m(lffttftl ~hrn 1l1'tl.1n r u\C•rrulT1:d "'1th '11• •tU\ 1•11. llul """' Wot Wat r otit!d w ith th~ r1 j; n( itrul1\pt behind dr rl r•·r·• K i6, and lhe H(Ond trunq1 Irle~ for lh dtftnder.ll Jl..cJ dtW. I 82 8'owrilh gr.y 83wtdeeoml ee Theatr1cll ff7~ ee Now1st - s1an1ey <Wdner 88 Hies IN l'IOfn 70 Mlinnelof 71 =•buyer DOWN 1 GoddMad claoof'd 2 Uon'• ruff 3 Traneparent mlnefal 4 lrregulaltty 5 Gooea. fotmlltion 6 Make • choice 7 Main role 8 Loulalana'1 Mlgt1bor 9 WO<dgame 10 Warned 11 c.lro's fi\19( 12 Festive 13 Dutch cheeee 11 Talclng bird 22 Hatvard nval 24 Gist of the matter 25 Grown'1.lp 27 Plenty 28 Hymn of praise 29 Eartief 30 Stun:ly 32 Amazon, ,.g. 3:3 s1 .. r cleer °' 34 Went out wllh 37 Band • instruments 43 Soft dtlnk 44 ap.nlng for acoln 45 Drink clalntlly 48 Spiral ahells 48 Metric quarts 50 ·-but not least" • • , Protect your fami1Y from the most dangerous animaJs. on earth. .. DISCOVERY 1150 '81 .....,, ...... ~. at. pa, eo, ~ oc, ... ,.o ••.••• (MJ321711) Coata Meaa Honda 438-6060 aa C~ Cavalier '82 Nluan Mulma C rt .,, d blu•. at. pa, ac, p/pkg, onve ... n1 eon • cc Ult attoy1 513 787 103K ml, whl W/ !ed (nt000708) ' Int. new top, all coata Maia Honda J>Ow•r. Only $2450 '36-5050 080. (714) 846-8858 1884 300ZX NIHan Sliver, na•d• 1ome fOlD 9075 mach & uphl rep. T· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim top,br..-.$2 .soo.e»ee13 '87 'MUSTANG. ve. - auto 'tran1, am/fm TOYOTA 9210 at•r• o. c•••· alloy liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii whea11. Auna great, 74 To~ota Celle• need• minor body Aun 11rongl naad1 work. $1800. 546-7157 work. Flrsl $500 556- 8000 tteO Mu1tan1 Conver1, 1 owner, all orig, 1 ________ _ 289V8 ang., rebuilt TRUCKS auto tran1. xlnl eond, 9220 Ju at 1moggad, $7950 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji 641 ·8200 pp. • 9 1 M a z d a p 1u xcab,ac:,am/lm cau HONDA 9085 $6,995 (M0143352J Co1ta MHll. Honda 436-5050 ~ '83 CHEVY S 10 '89 11 Honda pdClvlc 1dn, TAHOE. V8, 5-spd, • ver, 5·• • P•· ac. loaded, 16K mllH. llereo, CISS, low mil.. $8900 845·6693 age $8,488 (KA----·-----049651) Costa MHa '93 Toyota p/\JP x cab Honda $15,995 (PS036234) 436-5050 Colla Mesa Honda 436-5050 '91 Ace ax cp white at; p1; di, p/pkg, cl till --------- MA Alloys $9,999 VOLXSWAGEN 9235 (MA020417) Costa Mesa Hon a 436-5050 89-0.tmofet-e ........ ~­ vert, jet blk, manual '91 Civic CAX,blk 5 tran1, am/Im digital spd,p1,ac,tll1,alloy1 cass stereo, power $9.891 (MS024006). s teer, power brakes, Costa Mesa Honda cruise control, only 1 436·5050 owner. Must sell . S6950/obo. Call Andy, ' 9 4 A c c o r d • x 434·5000 days or Jim wgn,sherwood green, 586-9084 evea at,ps,ac,dbs,p/pkg,MR -.9-2_VW __ C_a_b_r_lo_le-t-,w-h_ll_e alloys $19 ·995 on whlte,p1,ac,p/ (RA007182) Cosla Mesa Honda pkg,cass $11 ,487 436 50 (NK028383) • 50 · Costa Me1a Honda t988 Honda Prelude 436-5050 2.0SI, Fully Loaded, 1 ________ _ Metalllc Blue, 70,000 MISC AUTO 9245 orig mlles. $6,500. • 114--434-0345 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CARS AUCTIONED NA· ---------TIONWIDEI Also. JEEP 9110 trucks, motorhomas, computers, boats, elc. 88 Cherokee Ltd 4x4, 2dr, extended warr, lo ml, gd cond $12,500/obo 675-2888 UN COLN 9120 Vehlcles under S200? Call Information Bu· reau toll lreal 1·800-"' 378-4901 Ext. A·1062. SELL CADILLAC 9040 CADIUAC 11 Cont., Sllvr/1thr loaded, axtd warnty, orig owner, 48K ml. SEIZED CARS FROM S175. Porsches, Cadll· lace. Chevy1, BMW'1, Corvettes. Al10 Jeeps, 4 WO's. Your area. Toll lree 1 ·800·898· 9778 Ext. A·5139 for current listings. $14,500 644·5421 , ________ _ your used vehicle through classified 642-5678 AUTOMOBILES A CURA 9010 '92 Acura lnlegra 3dr hb,ac.cd (NS016079) $12,995 Costa Mesa Honda 436-5050 '78 SEVILLE All power, xlnt cond. $3400/obo. · 714-668·9277 Qood8~1983 Cadillac El Dorado, $3,150, 642-3559 9270 SERVICE CARPENTRY 3510 CLEANING CONTRACTORS HANDY MAN 3710 HEALTH, BEAUTY LEGAL DIRECTORY Repairs, Remod. Doors. win. SERVICES ' 3548 GENERAL 3558 6 FITNESS 3740 SERVICES 3812 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 Wa:icES 3929 ·-------II dowt, cabinets, aluoco & dty-Home&Rantal PropertlH l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Gene AIH'ams Painting T>tE LOCAL PLUMBER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii wall, 1encts, gatea, ete.. Uc. BOSS HOUSECLEANING CPI BUILDERS INC. Paint.Carpentry-Back Ba~ Chlropractlo Don't be on the at,..t lnl/EXt Oual PalnVR .. 1 S .. William 8angtl1 Co.· •ALL AMERICAN* 35yra exp Jerry 142.0517 UcenHd·lnaurad. Aealdanllal Con11. Drywall and morel Announces Or Darlene Dua to Eviction or Uc/Ina II~ 78. Call ,.. Since 1947 TREE SERVICI! ADDITIONS REMODEUNG 3410 DUNCAN CONSTRUCTION 20 Yrs Exp. Small & Lg. Jobi 850· 7042 A to z HANDYMAN $9.75 per hour. Uc.#518424•1n1urad Gary 045-5277 *Lara 63Hl200 * Foreclosure. Call 24 moved & fllaxt. 841·88n Friendly Service Free Eat /Sr Oise INSTAWREFACE CABINETS 71 4-548-0368 (714) 98~883 Carp'try, roof'g, plbg 2875 lrvlne Ave-Ste118 Hra 563·5736 lke'e C uelom Painting L11'476000 875-9304 Yard Cln:ups31-a415 Kitchens, balht, doors. "'H.,,..o_u_s_c_,l,...•_•_n/W...,... ... ln_d_o_w_• •---------palnt'g, gla11block• LoH Fat Fa1t1 Our MD1 Legal Form Prof, Clean, Ouallty Plumblng Repairs & windows. Doug 548-7258 Weakly, Bl-weakly. DECK EI• c fT 11 e /Stucco. get ruu111. Latest Preparation Work. Int/Ext & Oock1, Drains cleared lrom --------- HIRE A CARPENTER Move-ln1/outa. Reta COATING Concrete deckl/Repalrt diet• & med1 as seen Divorce/Wiii/Trust/ate. L1073468 631-4810 15.50. All flxturea In-TUTORING 3930 Additions/Remodels Pina, 845-8800 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3ii5ii7iii0 MORGAN, Uc'd 650-3281 on 1"'1 20/20 & Feb. *** 894-e075*** RAINBOW Clrcle Malnt. 1lalled. Steve'• 545-8298 i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fire/Water/Ra 1 ':':'"' ................ ..,,......,,..._____ •·---------Allure mag. Newport Plln""" ...,,..,.. ..._ __ , p SAT Semln•re E c 1 C pa re. Houae & Office BHt STOP D L 1 Electrlcal Speclaltr Barlatrlc Cir 673_8586 Tenant eviction aervlca, -.,.. • .., ....... ......_ reel•• Plumbing 1 · x e oncrete/Elac/Plumb. S-B W 1 eek ••k• Aesldentlal wiring,•=-------·___ uncontested divorce & Apt. Qual, job. Free est.. Repair• & A•modellng w th Pat O'Dowd. THI Jerry, 780·7884 A est ork 1oVr Exp Waterproof Coatlng1: phonaa, cable. Reta. Reflexologr Therapr support modlllcatlon. St llc#569897 636-8888 FrH Eallmatas prep since · 1979. 5 ::~= ~-~::;,:: Decks/Stairs. BHt SI Integrity. 24 hr• 79a.2516 wlll help you achl•v• Free consult. 457-0388 ROMAN PAINTING L1687398 969·1090 meatlng1 In lrvln• CARPET INST Quality work. Fr" Ell. your goal1. Cla11as ·Since 1974· $195. Call 673·2360. 3420 ALL Hsacleanlng, exp'd , L#587430 722·8769 HANDYMAN Carpen· dally. 979·7827 MOVING 3834 /Int /Ext /Res /Com iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil & REPAIRS 3516 reas. ratH, weakty/bt-try, Illa, prumblng & Uclll698845 379.0311 POOL WALL ANTIQUES, ETC. Orand 01peanl I COM weakly, OM lime. amply DOORS 3580 roof. 2Syra exp w/rela. n:WET 'DY SERVICE 3894 COVERINGS The Antl~~•nG•te SMC Carpet Repairs property. Dora 838-8114 Jarry Bau 7 75•939o ~ """" 3784 PUBLIC NOTICE T?,f,.~I~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 39 32 3617 PCH/behlnd Blooms Power 1tretch, salea. Kathv'• Houaakeeplng liiiii.Aniiiii•iixiipii•iirlii•iiniioii•iidiiiii liki";;o;;m;;•;iRie;;s;:tt.;o;-;;r:-;:a:tti;lo;-;;n;-iidiWiiliillliiaiimiiHiiiaiotidiiiJiiiii1iiiii Th• Calif. Publlc Utlll· competitive. Uc tll648-Dave The Automatic ii!CiiuiiaiitiioiimiiiWiiaiiliilpiiiaiiipiiieirii wrought Iron, antqs. Repair 1quaeky floora Quality Work w/ refs. dependable door Remodellng. Tiie, r ewe •rt llH Comml11lon RE· 228. Jay 714-850-5066 Pool Man. Cleaning S 1 lurnlture/etc/675-8017 7 dy1 239-0289 24 hra Rallable 44s.7975 hangar. Guar work, drywall, woodwork, Walch & Jewelry repair QUIRES that all u .. d •W.P. YOUNGQUIST & repair. Very reas· N!r P~:~ngt0IP0•l9nmtlanlgll Tim RaavH Flooring P1g1<: (714) 587-0918 real. Don 521~a910 lance•. dack1, room Antique/Fina Jewelry household good a onabla 714 969-4780 JUSINESS SERVICES 3488 •Below Relall Prlcea• -.. add1Uon1, roof1, gen lluy/aeMlldt 873-0385 movers print their Painting Contraotor . .. 5% 0 w/1d. 073·2937 Carpel/Wood/Uno t WINDOW CLEANINGt DOORa REPAIRED repairs. Comm/Rea. P.U.C. Cal T rwmber; oua1u:;~btJ'orls --------Wallpaper·P•lntlng L#379730 845-0711 FREE ESTIMATES Sallalae1lon guarantaadl Aefl/Frae E1tlma1aa. IANDSCAPE 6 llmo1 and chautfeur1 Frff HI. 645.33o5 ROOFING 3 910 Marln•·Aa1/Quallty 297-a081 David Mika BIHa, 565-3344 John, 847·0520 IA print their T.C.P. num. Guaranlaed·Call Grant CE or 642·2043 Ltll431630 0 c .......... WN CARE 3808 ber In all advartla• --------· R n I 385-0757/24 hr page 8u1 Owner's Right Arm RAMIC range o ........ man manta. If you have a PIANO 6 VOCAL eroo nt paclallat lmmadial• Ra1pon111 ,.,."!!'nodlPerbooocekulcngomPputrolf rii!iiiiiiiiiiii!~: COMPTT'P1CRS 3558 ETecnuCAL 3•10 Electt1caVPlumblng ... .. I question about th• I• Rapalra. Eltab 1976. 1.,.w.,..,.._--l--h-I,.;...;.....;..;._ ..,,...., "u• w;; v Paln1/Catpanlry wn rv oe. Mow/ gallty of • mover, llmo LESSONS 3868 FREE Eat. L1'323842 • ga • • ou d hang Karen 65 0-4 439 FrM Eat. e3t-3S8t •dga/1od/1prlnklerl/ or chauffeur, call: 900.7721 together. Strip, ll'\11111, LHky Showers Rep'd clo-up. Al 890.2719 P b ---------advice 10 the crazy. Outsource your word Th• Dean 01 TII• C• MAC TUTORING A-1 •leotrloal wortc Plumblng/electwater Ive mag or eall artar 5 u lie UtllltlH Plano & Voice IHIOna -•THUNDER ROOFING• 031·2111 anytime proc: editing, compo-ramie new/rapalr.;d r•· Syllam & all progrma Duncan Con1truetlon haatera/aprlnklara/call •••lo Yard Malnt. :;c>4-~';~~~~ all age•, beginning to For all of your roofing --------- altlon, gen office. Prof grout, bathrm remodel Mark 875-724• Quick Raapon.. fan1. FREE E1tlmatHI Lawna Cleanup• cla11lc1 by dagr"d neao.. Aerool/rapalr. quality guar. 650-8106 plumblng Ltll670130 Call 8-4 buying cmputt Local UC. 880-7042 241-0137 or 218-8169 Tr .. Trlmmlnt1t Ltl"p,...·-•T~--.. -G----teacher. M0-1947 Uc 638144846-4122 Rooms, apartments, 673-8065 or 846-8526 ••TUTORING•• LACrra••L•CTRIC Semi Retired contractor. Hauling 978-8248 nuu&n 3858 PIANO Beo.-Advanced w Ind 0 w. • w 0 r d • 25 yr• exp. Fr•• .... Rpra, lmprvmnt1, 1ml A PROP'L GARDUIR All age• ·Taactiar cart. TELEPHONE homes Classified can satisfy CABINETS REFINISHING 3500 CHILD CARE 3536 E x c • I ' Ac o • • • Rel/Comm. Sr dlao. lob1. Quality, lntagrtiy, caring for each land-ltwn a.Mr,......., Entertainment Avail. SYSTEMS 20 y,. Exp. 723-19815 L#238300 842..... l care, Kan &42·1770 •cape u It It were my PLUS touchups. JennJfat MO-SM9 3926 --------- own. Larry 854-4673 24 Hra. Richard Sinor 3720 ~'"" aoene Llndscpng Lie 280e44 145-3209 PET Pho,.. .laok• by Jack your •29A.IACK h I d .IUNK To The DUMP (714-.... 1U2) Wiii h•ul what Truh Man won•u 964·15259 & Irrigation, Trimming QUAUTV CAAi SUVICJS 3870 M ovaa/lnatall. R •II 1---o_ut_ng..;;..n_•_•_s_. _ & Ramovata, Clean-20 Yf'• eic,p, •xcel .. nt Ccmm. 444 .. 950. up• • Malnt, SI. Uc. workma"ahlp, fair ~l!l!!lllll!l!l!llllti••iil #1599025, eeo-e1oe prlee1. &45-2417 Ron CARaPRU VACATION! --------1*"'"''• Gatcleftlnl CHUNG'• PAINTING 1!:'.:n.~c'T ~ TIANSLATOPJ complete cl•an·up. 20 Vrs Exp. OC1 Price! '"· •Dally wallra/hug• TUTOR 3927 Tree trim, Ganerel Ouer WOfk, rr.. Eat. •khechMd fffdlngi. ------ Malnlenlnc9. '60-9311 Uct11375e02 838·1 ~ •Mall pickup, etc. 8PAl11118MISNGLl9H Landeoape Malnt. ...NKIN• PAINTING •oauv cheek.., " req. Ind/group ... aon. b Rapalr/Mow/C .. atHlpt lnt/lbct. Wallpaper, •LOW RATES. Lie/ a11p'd. lo. Am•r Tutol. Mallbu.ilght.Speclaltt drywd, t•IC1urlng, etc. bonded/rafa. 044-4841 auaane e73-7409 Call Pata 7Jl2•773a D•vld, 1-8C)(MICM222 P11ger 294-3122. ...._rllklPalntlntl lnua.t watlpaS*'/tile ~,.....10yra .. p:Pree Ht 751•2031 ---------...;.;.;.-.;. __ , Can'taeem to get to all tho•• repair Jobe around the houM? Let the ClaHlfled ..... DlreclOIJ htlp you find retlable http . Ml-M71 - C2 0 0 CA a 1 ARB YOU EXPSRIENCEDJ • Jimi Hendrix: On The Road Again,• a traveling, interac- tive -and FREEi -road show in which music lovers participate hands on 1n the •experience of Jimi Hendrix,• is at Haµl Rock Cate/Fashion Island Friday through Sunday. Newport Beach ls first of several Hard Rock stops for the exhiblt, which bas been shown at Woodstock '94, the HORDE Festival and college campuses throughout the country and is fully supported by the Jimi Hendrix Foundation, according to Jeff Wagner, Hard Rock Cafe spokesman. "We're always look· ing for ways to bring cool aspects of rock 'n' roll to the people, and. we thought this was unique,• Wagner said, "and it's free.• _ Speaking of free, the exhibit is one of the featured attractions at the fifth annual "Canyon Cruise For Kids• charity motorcycle ride and exhibition noon to 4 p .m. Sunday. The Brian Setzer Orchestra performs free at HRC at 1 p.m. KLOS-PM morning men Mark & Brian will tout the exbib· it, the cruise and Setzer du.ring Friday morning's show. 2SWJSS ENSEMBLE - Cannina String Quartet pet· forms at 8 tonight in Founders Hall at Orange Cow:ity Performing Arts Center. 3BOWJNG our -Two Opera Pad.fie presentations close this weekend at the Pedorming Arts Center: "The Magic Flute• 8 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Sunday, and "Madam.a Butterfly" 8 p.m. Saturday. 4 JAZZ SJNGER -Songstress Micld Rhyne joins Marc LeBrun nio 8 p.m. Friday 1n Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. 5ANNUAL EVENT- "Month-To-Month, • 12 short plays which each deal with a different month of the year, is presented 8 p.m. Priday and. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday in OCC's Orama Lab Studio. 611JSH SPltJNG -The Cassidys perform 8 p .m. Saturday in Moore Theatre. \ ---- -==o..------.-~. -....,---;-;. LOCAL THEATER •South Coast Rep's "Pterodactyls" is riveting. •Actors with •Twin Peaks" ties currentty on two SCR stages. SMCA - -• . . - . ' -#, ··1 o you weren't nominated, you're not in Hollywood ahd this is~'t Variety you're read- ing. That doesn't mean we can't have some fun with the Academy Awards, which will be handecr out Monday night. Sure, the other guys have teams of reporters cranking out pre-event hype, photographers stocking up on flashing devices to spray in the faces of celebs, heck even invi- tations. But we've got reviews of the nominated pies from our Film Flashes colwnnist, details on an Academy Award party in our very mid$t and a Corona del Mar stylist who is doing the hair of the stars cover- ing the stars. N?w that's entertainment! DAILY PILOT PHOTO Choco the Bear and (from left) Frank DlBella, "star- lett Darla Star" and Jackie Carrasco anticipate the Academy Awards Nigh t Benefit at Planet Hollywood. We're going to have a TV party Why should anyone from the Orange Coast bother with the freeway drive to LA when there will be a perfectly good Oscar party here? Planet Hollywood presidenVCEO Frank OiBella will open his South Coast Plaza Village restaurant to an ~Academy Awards Night Benefit" from 5 to 9:30 p.m . Monday. The $75-per-person extravaganza features a buffet din- ner, silent auction, Oscar-picking contest and bank of tele- visions showing the awards telecast. Best of all, proceeds ~nefit Ol,1{ ve:ry own Children's Hospital of Orange County Padrinos support group, instead of one of those goofy celeb charities like the Liposuction Survivors Fund or Save the Spotted Cockroach. For reservations, phone CHOC at 532-8680. By Lauri Mendenhall I t's become increasingly hard to ignore the acceler- ation syndrome obsessing our lives these days: sound bites, e-mail, fast food, cellular addictions, lap-lop afflictions, red-eye aero- nautics, fly-by-night cyber- space, channel surfing, on-line Internet volleying. It's enough to cause anyone to see double in their cup of java as they contemplate their pager, fond.le their facsimile. Where will it all end? Clearly these quick-fix com- munications are a sorry substi· tute for compassion and intima- cy. Yet, Ilke an amputated limb that grieves its loss through invisible pain, our culture is repeatedly coming up empty from ignored opportunities to digest and savor the sensual, intellectual life occurrences that coax our contemplations and reward us with the rare com- plexities of our dreams. And the Academy Award goes to ... The following are the capsule reviews Phyllis Miller wrote of the Best Picture nominees when they were first released. Her lfiltest Fyll/3' Film Flashes column l3 on page C3. • Forrest Gump -I'm going out on a politically incorrect limb by rating Tom Hanlcs' acting ability only 6 on a 10 scale. However, this is exactly the type of film that allows him to excel and you will be amused and absorbed by the appearance of Forrest Gump in many "news clips" over the '60s and 70s. The music was great, and while Forrest Gump was a little slow, this movie was not and most theatergoers exited with smiles on their faces. Quiz Show-If you're quizzical about why game show cheating in the '50s was such a big deal, take time out and find the answer in this first rate production with terrific perfor- mances, especially Ralph Ftennes as the instructor/contestant caught up in all the hoopla and big bucks. Film execs take,note: Audiences may develop an appetite for these well crafted films and think twice before they plunk down their cash (or plas- tic) for anymore slipshod third-rate features. Pulp Fiction -This art filln heavi- ly laced with violence and complicat- ed by a circular plot structure is not for moviegoers with short attentfon spans or those looking for easy escapist adventure. Most of the clever scenes mclude John navolta, his hit man/partner Samuel L. Jackson, Harvey Keitel and Uma Thurman, whose conversations take profanity to new creative heights. Although seg- ments dragged, it stands out as a well acted, original piece of film-making. The Shawshank Redemptlon - When does "hard time" seem like a "good time?" When raging violence talces a back seat to checkers, finan- cial planning and plenty of male- bonding sessions. Despite the lack of realism (especially the conclusion which should have ended one minute earlier), the acting was terrific, partic- ularly Morgan Freeman. whose narra- tive moves you to embrace {philo- soptucc1.l.ly) this group of charismatic Lifers. Four Weddings and a Funeral - Hugh Grant shines as a guy whose personality evolves as his social Life revolves around a series of weddings .. . and a funeral. Oscars is hair-raising affair for stylist Terry Lande rs may not be at the Oscars, but his hair will. The hairstylist with Images Salon in Corona del Mar is "pro- viding special creations for all three of the 'Tu.mer Entertainment Report' correspondents covering the March 27 Academy Awards," says a salon press release. Landers recently created the Grammy hairdos for Linda Huffman and Janine Sharell of uTumer Entertainment Report.· which is an internationc1.l.ly syndicated program owned by Turner Broadcasting System lnc. and affiliated with CNN. "Creating hairstyles for the camera, especially for big events like the Gramm.ys or Oscars, reqwres a different talent," explained Huffman, a former OCN anchor. "Terry was able to give a dramatic feel to my regular on-air look while ensuring it remained fresh after many ho\tl'S of reporting under harried conditions." "Terry took a simple, casual hairdo and added that extra flair," added Sharell. "I can't wait to see what he'll do for me at the Oscars.• exhibit, Wheeler, 34, and a Fine Arts graduate from Brown University, elaborated on this piece which reads symbolically of the ache and hunger found in much of his work: "The absence in that chair is so powerful that you tend to mentally place your own body there immediately. At that point the implied transportation becomes psychological. To roe, that in itself is an interesting notion -that telepathically you can transport yourself physically into another spot. You imagine yourself being 'lifted,' or .uplift- ed, lf you will. There's also the issue of that chair lift waiting to carry you to a place you can't get to without it. II T he way the hands are Moreover, by pushing but· tons and revving up the pace, we've trained ourselves to avoid cultivating emotions that deal with the nature of .,ertence. CAS£'f l.UKSCW OM.Y "OT D.mel Wheeler sits with hll unttUed chair and Wt at Grlfftn Flne Art gallery In Costa Mesa. hung remind me of those mittens on strings we wore as kids. I always thought it was eerie bow they dangled from our jackets when we weren't wearing them, like they bad another existence without our presence. With the meat hook track, I wanted to reference that sense of slaughterhouse dis· memberment, but only to push the sense of loss or absence, not to force any dark horror. •A lot of times in my work. Technological plQgTess bas ~human~ ud blot-ted'.Our level of IOplilltlcation to •• interpenOnal turmoil, eco- llOlblC stress and Sodeta1 ten- iloii. And~ a dM,p ~g ~ &ble9Cl8 tema1ns \~~9£~· QlbMd In LoaAng.a.. ~ rm1UU1atlcil .rtilt D•il er"I Dilied medlt'1fOrD currenUyondlsplayatGrUftn Gallery (through Aprtl 9). Heavily~ With Yiluel metapbar .ad playful puns, Wheelei Calli tbe gbU# "pMudetheaa • syMcdodle, .. And focUlel on tbe bOdY u an Object; not u a Character or an identlty. (Pleudetbe* 11 dieftMd .. tbe dinical term fOr ~ lllllb Pein that lollOwl ampUte· labe IJMCdoche ... ftgUre ~ •••cb Wbere OM ptlt ..... ..man eDUte eoocept luCb u CONSTANT CRAVING . . A Daniel Wheeler wonderland at Griffin Fine Art "The White House issued a that the cart is too high, the statement today,• in refermice wheels unstable for climbing to the whole U.S. governmental up on and its overall appear- l'fllem), ance sterile and foreboding. Combining exquisite crafts-"t A. 7beeler continually plays mamblp with industrial materi· V V .with tb1I OJdef'-to-chaOI all and found objects, Wheeler temkm through literal nods to aeal8I a woadedaDd of think· the ftgure and bodY fragment. . inf art. a playground for the or by cree~ an ablence of Imagination that frolics in the form. lillnd ~the beholder like a lri •untitled" (Chair) pk- ~ ol contr9ctiCUonl. hued above, WhMler bu craft· • Por eumple, in bll 1994 td • mimet\lnt mete1 IMt u • •lJntltled•.(Cart), be bu placed. utllNl trameWork for a~·· ...... WOoden rOc:ldng bone • '°"°In from. ......... ol Mddle onto a •'nit• lltiMI • mu's dMlt lldcilDed 1n coat ~-Ike cert on wtlttla. At and tie on tbe ~ Tbe pllyli· ftnt, the obJ«t loob lib a mllY of a llfe'I ~II thus ddld'a toy wetting to be ridden. llMglned u a.--t11p but ·~glance,...... . ..... pb,.al ............. mine power. Perhaps the most compelling example of Wheeler's timeless longing t 01 loss is seen in the gallery's back-wall installation (also shown in the photo), called •untttled• (Utt). Here, an ti:DpMed arc ol motiOn ii rep· reeented bY • heavy metal m .. t book track baDging from the c8Wng. A Wooden duuoom cbU .. ~ ftoal the track wttb a pair ol man'• hands (• broue ~ al Wheelen) daDgllDg .........-OD U iroa nm;.A\aliDlln(l mood d .... Uon...0•··--..-..-• tM lllll ....,.In dlilr mL A ......... 'ln•Nailll ..... ~lm .. I'll kind of tweak things one direction or another to try and press a psychological issue on the vlewer gently. Just enough to hopefully get them to respond to the pure reality of experience." - .. I '' .... ' 11. ' M< l 1 ti I! .. f ... =i 40 i1 .. ,. 531 641 1511 -AU -A Cl iiiii '92 hb c -. SEI Dll -ADD REN ... Ct 20 Lg. ANT ETC. ... Or•n• Tt 361 ; wro furr BUS SER, iiiiii Bua C w Owt but• pr<>t •ltlo qu• - C.t ~ 't<ITf St•I Vul Uc• I • *MEMOIUlS '". A lecture rih lied to • Memone~ In lb Making,• an award~WUlrung Pxhlbit or works by patienli at Alzhe1.tner's Association care faali· Ues ln Orange County, runs 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. FndcSy and Saturday. Newport Harbor Ari Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach, 28S·1711. • FELIZ THARIN , Solo exb.tbiUon featuring the "Edge of Chaos• series, which studies the illusJon or perception by using action paJpUng techniques where being on tht:> rdge or c:;ontrol is the creative &0urcc, runs through March 31. I lours· 9 d.m. to 5 p.m. dally. Amencdn lm.tltute of Architects Orange County Gallery, 3200 Park Center Drive, No. 110, Costa Mesa, 551·7796. • "THREE WOMEN SHOW' Expressiv'l abstract pambngs and pnnts by Jeanette Debobne, c:ontem· pordry flguant\le works on paper dnd bodrd by Rebecca Calholfn and colorful dbstracuons on canvas by Debra Zelazny on view through Mdrch 3 1. Gallery G Contemporary Art, 130 Old E. 11th St., Urut P. Costa Mesa, 646-1919. • CYNTHIA CHILCOTT An Pxhlbit of paslels by the· Tustin clftlst on display in the lobby of the Ne wport Beach Central Library through March 3 1. Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays lhrough Thursd.ays.._9_ a.m. to 6 p.m. Fndays and Saturdays dnd noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. 1000 Avocado Ave .. 717·3800. • BARBARA PARISH Plc in air Wdtarcolor painter's works on view through March 31. Hours: 10 a.m to 5 p.m Tuesdays through Sdturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday'>, closed Mondays. Showcase Gallery. South Coast Plaza Village, 163 1 Sunflower, 540-6430. • COREY STEIN "The 1·5 Artist\· thematic objects. mclud1ng "Th<> Tomato Hdt, • "The Tomdto ve.,t" and "The Eye 5 · Tomato Truck. on view through ApnJ 2. The!>e pnmal vll>ual mom<'nt'> rlrP bdsed on Stem's expe· nence cl'> a child on frequent tnps with h<>r fanuly b<>twPen Los Angeli>s <ind SedtUe, and the sight of truck!. tran'>portmg tomdtoes on CaWom1a's 1-5 Laguna Ari Museum Satellite, South Coast .Plaza. 3333 Bristol St., Costa M esa, 662-3366. • MARGE CHAPMAN Newport Be~ch artist's hgurative a nd abstract mixed med.ta work on view through April 2. Sandstone GallE'ry, 384-A N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, 491·6775. • JENNIFER HASSm PamUngs and monopnnts of abstrac· lions of extenor and interior land· scapcs conunuc'> through Apnl 5. Pascal EplccT1e, 1000 Bristol St., Newport Beach, 261·9041. • "LEGENDS, UF£STYl£S AND DREAMS" Recent work'i from "Mujeres en Marchd, • a women's folk drt cooper· dllve from Costa Rtca, mns through Apnl 9 Timbuktu Tribal & Folk Art, 1661 Supenor A\ e . Cocita Mesa, 650-7413. •"WHITE" Ph<>togrdphs by Shoji Yoshida, William C lift, Carol Henry, Eikoh Hosoc, Manlyn Littman, Floyd Pet(>~On, John Sexton, Loma Stokes, George Tice, Larry Vogel. Don Worth and Ron Wohlaue r and Patrick Crabb's new ceramic plates on view through Apnl 9. Hours: noon to 6 p.m. Tuesdays, 'til 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays, 'lit 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 'til 5 p.m. Sundays and closed Mondays Susan Splritus Gallery. Triangle Square, 1810 A Harbor Blvd., Costa M esa, 548-1558. • "THE GREEK LEGACY• Orange Coast CollE'ge Art Gallery director lnm Vallera-Rickerson curated major Greek folk art exh1b11 of 150 pieces from Idle 1100s through 1900s, culled from pnvale coUecuons m lhe United States. and G reece, on display through Apnl 13 Hour-. 10 a m to 3 p.m Mondays through Thursdays and 7 to 8.30 p.m. Thursdays and Monday, March 20. Free admission Orange Coast College Art Gallery. Ari Centn Building, 2701 Fmrview Roud, Costa MC'sa, 432-5039. • "FIVE MEXICAN PHOTOGRAPHERS• Part onE' of an exchange exh1b1t10n with the UnivNs1ty of Colima. M<>x1co, featurt•c; work~ l.Jy artLsts Lolt1 ContrC'ros and AIC'jandra Rocha through ~priJ 14. Alc;o on v1ew 1s "tnniti<'s. Wisdom, Insight dnd Magic Power,· wh ich features new mixed media work'! by Nicola Ldmb dnd Allison Kendis. Gallery hours CAFE ~~~ OLE' BREAKFAST • LUNCH • SPECIALTY COFFEES • WATERFRONT DINING OPEN DAILY 7AM • 4 00 723-0616 • 834 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 11 o.m. to• pm. Wedn ay!l through Sunda)'I. Orong~ County Center for Contemporary Art, 3621 W. MocAnhur BIVd , Space 111, 549· 4989. • PHOTO EX...noN Jc.Urey Cru U displays tus photo- graphic wor~ through ApnJ 17. HoW"5~ 10 am to 3 pm Monday. thtough Thursdayt, 7-8 30 pm. Thutsddys and the lll'St and thlrd Monday o{ each month. Free adlnls- sion Orange Coast College Photo Gallery, 2'101 Fairview Road, Costa Meso, 432·5039. .• CAUFORNIA LANDSCAPES David Stary-She ts showcas.QS 40 Califomla landscape pd.lnting spot- llghUJ1g the works of his late father Millard Sheets and nine other notable arfuts from his private col· lcction dS well as art from his Stary· Sheets Fine Art Gallery in Irvine through May 15. Other artists repre· ented are Rex Brandt, Pb.ti Dike. 1\1~ htet Sbllaibrook on WedMldtys. C.O.Cut on Thursday. Marc:b 30. 2W W CoOll Hwy.. N::,:•"1·8220 . ...... Pee. Shamlllaolt a~ars every Fridiy. Paul Bemodou plays Saturdays The Wanders ore t>Mched J to 5 p m Sunda)'I 503 Edgft'Oter, Balboa, 075-2313 • NEWPOfn' MAMM>TT In The Vlew Lounge. Tom St<>in Band plays Th'1f$days through Saturdays. Th<' Bytes plug in Tuesdays and Wcd.ne day11. 9000 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beoch, 640-4000. • PIERQ STREET ANNEX Midwest Coast appears through Saturday. Starmaker show Tue days. Lettuce Jones Wednesday through April t. 330 E. 11th St., Costa Mesa, 646-8500. • QUIET WOMAN Uz & the Biz perform Wednesdays through Saturdays. 3224 E. Coast Hwy., Corona de/ Mar. 640.1440. • RED LION HOTEL Emil Kosa, Jr., George Gibson, Duncan Alanson Spencer, Robert E. Wood, Carolyn Cord, David Kreitzer, Brad Faegre and Robert Frame. Sulton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur ·Blvd., Newport Beach, 416--2001 •• ext.· 21!J4. •JON OAKES Derek Bordeaux & Friends bring •ne )Jest otMofown's Greatest Hits .. to the Airporter Club at Atrium Marquis Hotel 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Sunday. ln Club Max: Hip-Hop, House and Flashback Jhursdays. Top 40 Fridays. '70s. '80s, Retro, Disco, SouJ & Funk Saturdays. Art elchJbils. * poetry readings dnd acid jazz Tuesdays Country music and free line danong Wedn~days 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa, 438-4938. Works by the art~t who for 20 years has perfected the crdft of hdnd thrown adobe vessels with a comb•· nation of clay, pamt and gla7e thdt dre carefully added and fired in a blazing Raku kiln filled with dned · eucalyptus leaves or seaweed nO'!V on view. Winter hours: 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesdayi. through Mondays. Gregory Ga/Jery/Rus.sell Jac_q.Ll.J!B Studio, 3406 Via Lido. Newport Beach. 123·0887. • ARTISTS' COOPERATIVE Cooperallve of 11 local painters and sculptors _ 'Phyllis Biel. Judce Danna, Jack Roberts, Carole Weaks, Linda Bloem berg, Ndncy I toward, Myrna Strasner, Midge Thompson. Judy Cdrdoza, Victoria Kerr and Bob Wh.tte displays works 10 a m to 5 p m. daily Loft Art Gallery. balcony of Plains True Value Home Center, 2666 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. CLUBS & COFFEEHOUSES • ALTA COFFEE Arnold Stanio, solo guitar, tonight. Maze, pop/rock, Friddy. Dulctmania, Irish Celtic music, Saturday. G regory Coleman, dassical guitar, Sunday. Pilgrim Soul, folk/rock, Thursddy, · March 30. Showt1.tnes: 7:30 p.m. Sundays. 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays and 8:30 p.m. Fndays and Saturddys. 506 31st St., Newport Beach, 675-0233. • ATlANTIS Deejay and dancing Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturddys. 3388 Via Lido, 3rd floor, 615-8008. • ATRIUM MARQUIS HOTEL In the Auporter Club DNek Bordeaux & Fnends pre!>ent "ThC' Best of Motown's Greatest Hits" from 7:30-11;30 p.m Sunday 18100 MacArthur Blvd .. 833·2110. • BILBO BAGGINS Open nuke night Tuesdays 2101 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa, 545-1118 • BIRRAPORETTl'S Kent Miller & The Don Mtll<>r Orch~tra Monday'> 3333 Bnstol St., Costa Mesa. 850·9090. •BISTRO 201 Cynthia Zaites Thursdays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Kevin O'Neil Trio Fridays and Saturdays. 3333 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, 553· 9201. • THE CANNERY Fabulous Jetsens 9 p.m. to l a.m. Thursdays and 3 to 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. lo close Sundays. Voodudes play Friday and Saturday. Karaok(> Mondays and Wednesdays. Penguin Bros. 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Tuesdays. 3010 Lafayette, Newport Beach, 615-5711. • CHARLEY BROWN'S Bobby Cruz plays Fridays and Saturdays. 151 Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach, 615-5910. • O.UB MESA Burning Sons and Gend er Dog'> pldy today. Grabbers, Sol Ignition, Decline on Fnday All the Mndmen, Kaos Kontrol dJld Emerald Ctty on Saturday. Loogie, Ptersons, Flat Broke and Inspector t 2 on Sunddy. Free punk rock practice Mondays Shattered Faith, China Wh1tP, Crowd, Screws and Decline on March 31. 843 W. 19th St .• Costa Mesa, 642·8448. • CORONA CAFE The Voodudes play today and Thursday, March 30. On Root plays Friday. Fabulous J etsens Sdturddy. Thopical Squeeze Sundays. Gene Does your listing belong here? Weekend prints listings, free of charge, for arts, enter· ta.i.nment and community events in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Listing infor- mation is needed at least two weeks before an event date. Send information to On the Town. c/o the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Items can be faxed to 646-4170.·- e 2l(ecfilerraneo :J?isloranle • • • The Old Delaney's is now rhe Medirerraneo Ristorance! Wtth the Original Oyster Bar Menu. .. .,,.,,. $11.95 SPECIAL DINNER Y.-.• -------SUNDAY------ aam Chowder Capdlinl Checca .,,J Grilled Mahi Mahi ..,,,. £t:ll6nt 11.J Zwrlmu S..IM uli s.,,. Dnrtl r.-,. 5"M« ------MONDAY----- .J Clam Chowder Mixtd Green Salad tt.J GrilJed Skirr Steak With Ho,,,,..,/11/, Nnu />o111IHJ ------TUESDAY----- Clam Chowder Penne Arrabbiana ""' Saur~cd Codfish ; -----WEDNESDAY----- Oam Chowder Albacore Tacos .,,J Grilled Haff Chicken ""'" f>N1t111Frln11111 f,nJ. ~~ Meditmant0 Special.s StrveJ From 5:00 p.m. to J.·OO p.m. Enttrtainmmt Cards Not Accepttd With ThtJt Spedal.t 630 Ljdo Park Drive, Newport Beach .................. 714 675-0100 Ph!e=e Join Us For Dinner IAIDehor Weekend Bruneh S1blflno'1 WU Ofig!Nlty founded In Chicago after our flthtt brOuOht lht family recipe tor our famous ltlllan SIUllOI ft'Om PllermO, Italy In 1rM 1930's. Today, hit tont & grandson conanue to provide • comotete menu of l"'*1Uc ltlllln fOod prepared frnh daly ""' ltlaontd with 5 gtnltlClonl of family prktt. Think you, me Slblllrio Femlty CAI ilMIMI INCIALllTS ....... ,, ... ~ ...... .,..,. ... ,.,,,,.. ......... ,_.,,H for ........ .. 72 1 lllllllllWt ~ Murre ll Tuesdays. Chester Stanley Duo Wednesdays. 3201 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona de/ Mar, 615·1515. • DIEDRICH COFFEE/COSTA MESA Bill Nolte, Jazz, Friday. Dave Cross, blues, Satu1day. "Blues NighVOpen Mike" Wednesday. Showtimes: 8-11 p.m. 414 E. 11th St., Costa Mesa. • DIEDRICH COFFEE/NEWPORT BEA01 Da Capo Players, classical, 9 a.m.· noon Saturday. 3601 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. •DIVA Kevin Guillaume plays live ja.zz Thun.days through Saturdays. 600 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. 154-0600. • DJ~'S Kerry Chester pldys Friday. Black Moon nse'> Saturday 3110 Newport Blvd .. Newport Reach, 723-0293. • EMPIRE BALI.ROOM "D1'>co 2000" with deejays Beej and Roly 1s Thursday night'>. "Club Blue" with d eejays Roly and Danny Love is Friday nights. Strict dress code/21 and over. 640 W. 17th St., Costa M esa, 722·6100. • FOUR SEASONS HOTEL In Conservatory Lounge: Jimmy Hopper appPars Wedn·esdays through Sdturddys. 690 Newport Center Drive, 759-0808. • JOHN DOMINIS Matthew Aluona p<'rforms during Sunddy brunch. 2907 W. Coast Hwy .. Newport Bea(:h, 650·51 I 2. •LAVA ROOM Mighty Rhythm Trdck Sunddys. DC 10 ldndi. Monday. 1945 Placentia Ave .• Co.<itu Mesa. 631 ·0031 . •MANGO Deejay~ pldy mu<,1r for dancing 9 p m Thursday.., through Sundays. 353 E. Pacific Coast Hwy .• Newport Beach, 759-0808. • MARGARrTAVIUE Nineteen plays tonight through Sdturday Blue Mach.me gnnds Sunday<; StPvP McClmtock on • RUMPELSTILTSKIN'S Echo Love Chamber playr. tonight through Saturdrly. Red I lot Blues Sunday. The Pick Tuesday. Peace Corps Wednesday. Pipes & Drum'> Thursday, Mdrch 30 through April I. 114 McFadden Pince, 613-5025. • RUSTY PELICAN St'eve McCIJntock plays Sunday aftemooos. 2135 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, 642·3431. •SHARK O.UB HFeeding Frenzy• with D.J . Scorchman Thursdays. "Dance Opera" with deejays Fridays and Saturdays. Progressive music until 2 a .m. Sundays through Wednesday'>; no dancing, no cover, 2 1 and over. 841 Baker St., Costa Mesa, 151-0206. •SID'S Blues singer and gu1tt1rist Bnan Barrett perfonns at 8:30 tonight No cover/no smolong 445 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, 6.50-SIDS • STUDIO CAFE Duq 'N Cover play!> tonight. Royl J ely appears Friday and Sunday afternoons. John Heussenstamm plays Saturdays t1nd Mondays. The Fables play Sunday nights The Works work 1\1(>sdays. Angry Itch breaks out Thursday. March 30 100 S. Main St., Balboa, 675-1160. • THUNDERBIRD CLUB Brophy Dale Blues Band playi. Friday. Henry Ccirvdjdl & San Pf'dro Slim Sdturdays. 3505 Vlo Oporto. Newport Beach, 675-6599. •TIKI BAR PC'ace Corps dnd SupercheC''ie cut loose Sdturddy 1700 Placentia Av£' .. Costa M esa, 548·3533. • 21 OCEANFJtONT Les Zimmer pldys Thuf'>days through Sundays and Wednesdays J oe Mc1Ss1.tn.mo plays Monday<; and Tuesdays 2100 W. Oceanfront. Newport Beach, 673·2100 • Vlll,AGE INN 7'ie greatest classics and the biggest hits spanning the decades have arrived at Comcast Cablevision! Now you can choose from more than 120 of the best movies of all time every month. From matinees to midnight movies, 24 hours a day. Uncut, uncolorized and commercial-free. So you can see them the way they were meant to be seen -only better, because you can see them right at home. You'll find AMC as part of Comcast Clblevision's Enchanted Service, including popular cable networks like CNN, The Discovery Channel, A&B, The Disney Channel and many more. Encore ls a featured service in most Starpacks premium entertain· ment packages. Ask about our special 2·Star package! UALLTODJ ! 714-542-6222 ~COMCAST• • l'UTI YOU• THE MIT U. ------·--·--............. -........... _.,.... .......... -................. _______ _ t THURSDAY. t.WlCH 23, Rick Shennan'1 up Fridays and S.turdayt 121 Mori/le Ave., Ba laland. 015-8300. •VIUANOVA Michael Potterson and Paul Slon play Thursdays thtough Saturda Richard Fauno appears TuesdcSys and Wednesdays. 3131 W Coa.at Hwy., Newport Beach, 6'2·1880, •WAREHOUSE Modem Faith plays 9 p.m Thursdays through Saturdays through April l ($5 cover). Jimm Kings play 9 p.m. Tu~sday ($2). Hannony Road plays 9 p.m. Wednesdc>y (free). 3450 Via Opor Newport Beach, ~'13·4100. • WOODIE'S WHARF The Code plays tonight through Sunday. Kerry Chester plays Tuesdays. The Shout pldys Wednesdays. Green Natives ap Thursday, March 30, through Ap 1. 2318 W. N ewport Blvd., New Beach, 615-0414. COM ED •BILL WORD Comedian hosts free comedy rug at two Costa Mesa coffeehouses: Cornerstone Cafe, 1901 Harbor Blvd .. 646-5116, at 8 p.m . Monda and Totally Coffee. 1525 Mesa Ve East, 435·9361, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, ·W LITERARY AR • BARNES & NOBLE/TRI.ANGLE SQU Gay/Lesbian Reading Group me<' 1 to 9 tonight. Marko Perko signs copies of "Did You Know That?" 3 p.m. Sunday. Internet Soci<ll Cl meets 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. ·Kids Story/Fun Hour" 10 a .m Monddy "Poetry and Prose Night" lS 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. 1810 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 631 -0614 • BRENTANO'SJSOllTH COAST P Lee Mallory signs copies of "Full Moon, Empty Hands,· ht.s filth or poetry, 1 to 3 p.m Saturday 33 S. Bristol SI., Costa Mesa, 556-153 •NEWPORT BEACH CENTRAL LIBRA The Fnends of the Newport Beac Library meets at l p.m. Tuesday 1 the Friends Meeting Room FC'dtu speaker is author Nancy Rob1.11.,o 1000 Avocado Ave., 711-3800. • ROUND TABLE WEST Non-profit organization for dUlhor and readers meets noon toddy wil actress Audrey Meadows ("Low . Alice: My Life As a J loncymoon('I novelist Nina Vidd (whose "Goodbye, Saigon " IS set in Westminster's Little Saigon dlstnc photographer/author ArlenP AJda ("Ptg, Horse, or Cow, Don't Wdk<' Me Now"); and pnmatologist Bini Galdikas (·Reflections of Eden M Years With the Orangutdns or Borneo·). Tickets: $35 each (inclu lunch) or $350 for table for 10. Reservations required. Balboa BU) Club, 1221 W Coast Highway. Newporl Beach, (213) 256-1911 r· l'i e s E lu k 3 ), t• THURSDAY, MARCH 23, l99S • CAAMINA STIUNG QUART£T ';wittcrland''i pnze·Winnlng ensem- hlc perfonns Haydn's Quartet m C Major, Op. 76, No 5; Debu sy's <:luartet ln G Minor, Op tO, and Schubert's Quartet No. 15 inc ~a1or, 0887, at 8 tonight. TickelS: $20 ($8 wtlh valid student identiflca- 11on). Concert preview at 7 p.m. with I lerbert Glass. Founders Hall ond Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive Costa Mesa, 556·ARTS. ' • STANDING HAWTHORN thlnd gives free, ln·store concert 6 to 8 p.m. Friday. Virgin Megastore, Triangle Square, Costa Mesa. • I HE MAGIC FLUTE- OJX>ra Paci.fie pres€'nldtion of David 1 lockney's celebrated product.ion c_loscs 8 p.m Fnday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets $18·$85. Orange t:ounty Performing Arts Center, (800) 30-0PERA. • MICKI RHYNE Marc L<'Brun Tho dc<;ompames the · '>ong!>tress m JdZZ standards 8 p m I nday Admts!>1on $9·$14 Orange c 'oast College, Robert B. Moore rheatr(>, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa \.1€'Sa, 432-5880. • THE CASSIDYS The• hvc brothers from Ireland per· lurm 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets: $11· $17 Moore Theatre, 432-5880. • HMADAMA BUTIERFLr Upera Pacilic presentation of Puccini'!> story of clashJng cultures lls .i geisha lalls in love with d naval oHkcr closes 8 p.m. Saturday. Pl0rfom1cd in Italian with English '11 bliU€'S. Tickcls: $18·$85' Orange County Performing Arts CPnter, (800) 30-0PERA. • BRIAN SETZER ORCHESTRA Former Stray Cats ledder and his 17. pwce cn">emblt> perform.., free I p.m Sunddy dunng th€' "Canyon Cru1Se for l<Jds " Hard Rock Ca/C', Fashion l'ilnnd • HARMONICA FATS & BERNIE PEARL Thf' blue>'> drtl'>t g1vl! free, in-store • n11c Nt 2 30 p m Sunday to promote llwn new album "Two HNds Arc B1·tt<-r • Virgin MegastorP, Triangle Square, Co.'ita M(>sa • CRAIG 'N COMPANY r 11Ur·p1ece band Olfers "kld·Slled" wrk 'n' roll 2·30 pm. Sunday Tickets: $5·$9. Special show for ele- 11wntdry schoolchildren l 0 a.m. f\.londdy, Mdrch 27. Moore Theatri?, .J32·5880. • PACIFIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA < ;£'orge Cleve, fonnPr San Jose Symphony mul>ic director, leads PSO 111 Ravel's "Le Tombc.iu de < 'oupenn," Ledo'!> "Symphonic , . .,pagnole" with guest v10hnL'>I Nai· Yuan J lu dnd Elgar's "Emgmd VaridLIOn'>" di 8 p.m. Wednesday .rnd Thursday. March 30 Ticket'> $14·$63 Concert preview at 7 pm. Orange County Performing Arts Ct•nter, 755-5799. • VIRGINIA UBELS t-.leno·soprano vocal student offers .. uphomorc reutal noon ThuNddy, March 30 Free ddm.1Ss1on Orange ( nwit College, Music: Room 101 INGLE S • SECOND TIME AROUND SEMINAR Single!o orgdni~lion "Th€' Meeting Room· sponsor'i seminc1r from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday designed to teach people how they can learn from ~st relationships and make positive changes in our future relationslups and offer tips on blending a step family. Cost: $5 members, $10 non· members. ·space limited, advanced payment recommended. 2!11.5 -Redhill Ave., Suite G104, Costa Mesa, 545-8082. ~S PECIAL EVENTS • "BRAIN TEASERS" Collection of puzzles ranging from giant jigsaw to balancing acts on exhibit through May 14. Show or exhibit free with regular $3 to $5 admission. Launch Pad at Cryslal Court, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa, 546-2061. • AUCTION'IN~MATION "Discover Auctions: The AuclJon Method of Sales" is presented dt 7 tonight by Col. Aniz UhJer. Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach, 717 ·3800 • JIMI HENDRIX SHOW • J1rru Hendnx: On The Road Again,• a traveling. mteractJve - and FREE! -road show m wluch music lovers participate hands on m the experience of J1rru Hendnx. makes its first stop on a tour of Hdrd Rock Cales throughout 'the country Fnday through Sunday. Hard Rock Cale, Fashion Island. • ANTIQUES EXPO & SALE Assistance League of Newport·Mcsd offers its prized antique possessions for sale noon to 9 p .m Fnday, to 8 p.m. Salurddy and to 5 p.m. Sunddy . Admission: $J.$5. Orange County Fairgrounds, Commerce Building No. 10, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, 758·7000. • EASTER BUNNY Meet the Easter Bunny dnd ndt? tht' Choo Choo Tram Saturddy through April 15. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturddy'>; dnd noon to 6 p.m. Sundays Fashion Island, Newport Beach • "CASINO NIGHT IV" Costa Mesa Senior C€'nlN ho .. ts fund·raiser 4 to 8 pm Sdturddy lkkets: $20 m advdnrn, $25 dt thP door. 695 W. 19/h St .• 645·2356 • "CANYON CRUISE ~ KIDS" More than 2.500 H.uley nde>r. dlld motorryde enthusiasts parllopal€> in the fifth annudl motorcycle nde ,dnd exhib1lJon noon to 4 p m Sund.iy to raise money for Child dnd Pdrental Emergency Services. The Bnan Setzer Orchestra perlonns free con· cert at 1 p.m. More thdn 200 custom bikes will be on display, and lhcr<> will also be special games and mem- orabilia. Hard Rock Cafe, Fashion Island, Newport Beach, 721·2000. Vocalist Mlckl Rhyne sings jazz standards, c()ntemporary pop and elden oldies when she Ins the Marc LeBrun o 8 p.m. Prlday in Robert B. Moore Theatre at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For lnformatton on tickets, which are $9 to $14, phone 432-5880, • WBftEAK AWAY IN STYLE· Windjammer Fashions, Orange Coast College's on·campus, student· operated retail store, hosts spring fashion show noon Tuesday. Quad area, 2101 Fairview Road, Costa M esa, 432·5701. • ACAOtMY AWARDS NIGHT PARTY Oscar night tcleyision party 5 to 9:30 p m Tuesday features bulfet dirmer, contests and silent auctions. Tickets: $75. Proceeds benefit Children's Hospital of Orange County. Planet Hollywood, South C003t Plaza Village, Santa Ana, 532-8680. • SPRING FASHION SHOW Work week/weekend fashion options celebrated 6:30 p.m. Thursday._ March 30. Sealing Unuted Neiman Marcus, Fashion Island, Nt•wporl Beach, 759·1900, ext. 2407. STAGE • •MONTH·TO.MONTW Twt>lve short plays which each deal with a different mont.li of the yedr L' prese>nted 8 p.m. Fnday and Sdturddy and 3 p.m. Sunday Tic-kc~ $5. Orange Coast College. Drama Lab Studio. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, 432-5932. · • •GHOST IN THE MACHINE• Ddv1d Gilman's story about a qudrlPI cif Ivy League academics who dis· cover Imes from a famous hymn m a computer·generdted piece of music dnd try to unravel whether it IS a m rraclc or hoax _ conlJnues 8 p.m. l\1c>sddys through Fridd'ys. 2 30 dnd 8 pm Sdturdays and 2:30 dnd 7:30 p.m Sund.iys through April 2. TkkPt<,. $26-$36 South Coast RPpPrlory, Malnstage, 655 Town CC'ntcr Drive, Costa Mesa. 957-4033. • •ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST'" 'Odle Was .. ennt1n's stdgt> ddapllon of thP Ken Kesey novel dbout a defiant m1 .. r.1 who c•nlcrs an msanl' asylum c1nd m<;p1re'i h1'> fellow inmates to d'>'Prt themselves contmues 8 pm fond.i y'> dnd Saturdays. 7 p.m. Sunriay' through Apnl 9 Tickets $15 Theatre District. 1599 Supenor A\ c. Costa /vle<;a, 548-7671 • HPTERODACTYLSM Nicky Silver's story (recom.mend€'d for ntdlure dudJences) of a proper Phtlddelph1d fdm1ly whosP members hvr m a penndnent state of dental lx>lorc thf' prodigal .. on returns to <,hake th<' skeleton!> m the closet and d1110<,<1ur bonei. in the backyard con- ttnut>s 8 p m l\1<'sdays through forlday'>, 2:30 dnd 8 p.m. Saturd~ dOd 2 30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays through April 16 Tic~ets: $24·$34. South Coast RPpertory, Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Me.<>a. 957-./033 • 64216Dtll fyllis' film flashes •Bye, Bye Love: Divorce 1s not funny, but it'!> a slgniftct1nt pdrt of W1•, and you can sampl€' th<> split·up sr<>ne with dctor Matthew ModmP, the l.idy's man/tlu't, Paul Rct'IN, stlll h<>p· lllg to get back with lus l'x (>\.t•n though she's remarncd; dnd Rc1ndy Quaid, the smcere and Cd ring ft1thE:>1 hglirc Rob Rl"mer ts lhP rddm psy· chologlSI who ('Vl'rybody hdlPc.. ltc;tPn· mg to as they work oul lh< 1oys dnd dr hes of <>hdred cu<,tody. ddlmq dnd t•x·wtves. • Dolores Claiborne: Kc1thy Brilc•c, rt•\ els in her bite hmP.,.. m urdN lo numb the pam of pu'>t t1nd prP..,l•nt Jennifer Jason LP1qh. c1., Bc1tcc..' d11ughll•r, hghl<, hn own cl1•mon" And ChmtophN Plumnwr 1' lhP rt>l€'ntlesc, 1nvesllgdtor lookinq for dn ind1rtment m the wor ... 1 wc1y Tlw d1c1· loguP is disjointed on ocT<.1'>1011, but St1•phcn King's brdnd of h•n.,1on 1 ... pt•rfeclly poiwd to kt•t•p you on trcic k d~ <,t•C'l'C't'> dnd mollVl'C.. <HI' f''-PO'>i'd , With l'lf PCllV<' ll'>I' of tlti'hbdc k .. c1nd d nvNmg Cd'it. • Losing Isaiah: FPw would W!'IC"omt> the opportunity lo pld'y K1nq Solomon <1nd dC'c1de d child \ fttl•• wh1•n tt b10· log1cdl parent cl,um .. h•qt1I nqhl., wv- Nrll r(>dr'> dft<>r th(' rh1lcJ\ c1cJopnon LPgd . SOCldl dlld lclChll IC..'ll"' dr<' brought forth b~ J1•...,11 t1 L<1ll<Jf' lhl' chnicdlly corrf'ct r1d11pl1\f rnothl'r I lt1ll1•y Barry, lhc lrnlh mothN. Sdmuel L Jt1rk-.un ht I clltOmPy r orrurutted to Pn<,11rmq th.it Alnrt1n· Anwncan bdb11•., dfl' r 11wd by lhl' .. amc, c1nd 3·yPdr-old !'1.1.ur John Jpflne~ c1!> 1h1• 11111ldn t-lw·m11rl'· adordbl<> toddln. J-.r1i.1h Phyllis Miller 1~ 1111 Ota11qt Coast Realtor. "BLACULA• (1972) OK. let' get tJus out of the way lfl 1815, African Prince Mamuwalde is bitten by Dracula and is casugated to a coffin for 155 yea.rs_. lf that's not bad enough, he escapes the coffin only to be subjected to the '70s. Poor guy, it's dll bell·bottoms, d.J.scos. Afro<.t and love beads -when he simply wants to quench b.ts lust for blood And he does. He hnd!> c;everdl of those b 11-bottomed disco· philes; sinks two fangs !>Omewhere between thetr Afros and love beads, cind it's hke d sanguineous Slurpeel M eanwhile. he shows off hls 1udo; hnds a g 1rllnend; los~ the girlfriend, finds the g1rlf nend; kills the gulfnend; and, ult.unately dies a hideous death from mys of sunlight. Introducing William Cram\ objet d'art, "BldcuJa. ··rew films , in the annals o f mov1e-maldng achieve thi!> level. Which is 8 ASE MEN ,T VIDEOS divine providence. of cour e, ....---------------. otherwise movies would be banned. In fact, had • Blaculd " never been made, I loUywood, d'> we }Qlow it, wouJd not be the> s<lme It would be muc h b lle1 But. there ll IS -en minutes of livmg. brec1Uung, swCdbng. '?Os. incarnate Like cl polyester 1umpsu1t tha~Elw, pork·bellted -------------' around in. L1k P d bPJPwt:'lcd Liberace frolic kmq over the ivory keys And res t d'>SUrPd. th1'> It.Im hd'> music, honey1 By dint ol '>C'Vl'rdl disco scenes that erupt out o f · nowhere dnd chukC' ctny '>Ort of coh(''>IVf' '>lorytelltng, dnd d cdmpy musical score lhc1t mdkP'> lh<' theme fro m "Wondt-r Womdn seem like a Gregondn chc1nt, lhJ'> m ovie> mc1kes you ponder thP quei.t1on "Would you hk<' c1 htUP Blc1cu ld lo go c1long with your disco mui.1c?" Of course WP would And hf:''s dtl there. All !>UC feet c1nd then som e o f chcirming Mc1muwc1lde (W1Uiam Mi;Hi.hdll), hobblmg around the slrePls. '>winging hi!. cdpP likf' ii mdlctdor. and fn•· quenting disco Flub<,. R£>m('mbt•r, lhtc, ts 1 Q72. Even vampire!> need to boogie' Beside~. thP cl1.,co J'> whPrP our chdmp met>t.i. Ttnd (Vom•ttd McGee), whom he> 1e1 ognt7<''> d'> th<' ~ame dClre!>!> lhdt pldyed hi .. wife in the bPginninq or lht> film MdmllWdlde, bet.ng of gr('dl d.tplomdcy, munNJ1c1tcly hunt'> ht>r down dnd kill'> her (Undwdre ol the new stewmg ldW'>. c1ppMenUy) But Tmc1 I'> c1n c•dg<·r v1cllm ctnd n•aUy do<·sn't mmd being hunt- e d down dnd kill• ·cl At l<•ct'>l '>ht> Cdn t dehvPr dnymore bdd d.tct· logue. Still. tI you thmk th" cJC nw of ttus epic 1s fdrce. think again There c1re m ull1tud1•'> of h1dd1•n m c•ttntng!> One ldn only wish they had hidden th(•m c1 httlt> mort' Hunt Uu!> onl' down dnd kill 1t Costa fvll:'s<1 1es1dC?nt Todd Stemhllber's Ba!'.>emen t Videos column uppeur'> e\ ery other week m Weekend. : C I N E JV\ A S : • ' MAMllt PAV. IPl-11~ . MUlllll'I ..._ nt fCIMEIT "=~,.ii) tlfE SECRET OF ...... (NI CIRCU Of FIUlllll ( .... 111 FM.Wf1'1 lXOTICACA) THE SHA .... MO(MPTIOll 1' • 111ESTMINSTER 10 ,,.._,., 1''1 ....., , • ., ff, WiSiM.ISTf~· ''In '"i ANAHEIM HIHS FESTIVAL uoi:l1~·: .. ~·~~ • A • A ii '9 • Sl D .. • Al RI iii 2 l Al E1 -Qr 3 ¥ ff Bt SE -Bu ..... a RI c 0 "' Kt s v u .South Coast Repertory7digs up a winner So far, "Pterodactyls" is esteemed company's best play of the year By Tom Titus T he ch~acters in Nicky Silver's riveting •Pte rodactyls,• now in its West Coast premiere on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory, could have stepped out of a Christopher Durang satire, taken a wrong tum and ended up LO an Arthur Miller drama. They're a stran~e yet intrigu· ing lot -the dysfunctional fami- ly carried t?eyond the boundaries or black comedy and into a ~ort of theatrical 1\vilight Zone. It's a chilling and unnervmg experi· · t!nce. yet one the playgoer should cherish. Silver's is a fresh and vibrant '>dtirical voice, one that speaks with the staccato style of a Dcivid Mamet, thrusting his characters into one outrdgeous situdtion cJfter another. Then, just when he lulls his a udience into a com · fortable accepta nce of one ' genre, he springs the trap door to another. quite ddrker one. Philddelplua family given to ignoring reality wherever possi- ble. There's the father, consumed with his own importance; the other, d maddening social butter- fly; the ditsy daughter whose homeless flance becomes the family maid and the AIDS- inflicted son who return home to find himself the most well- adjusted of the quintet. The stage picture 1s painted through the latter chardcter's eyes, and James Parks turns in a splendid interpretation, dipped in bitter irony. Parks, who spends m~ch -0f the play con· structmg a dinosaur from bones found m the back yard, launches the play's satincal zingers with a marksman's eye. her character with a slightly maddening nasal tone that's a perfect choice to depict her pam- pered prince.ss. David Penner, · who spends most of the ,play in a maid's dress (Durang's influence at work here), is a properly low- key outsider who quietly springs one of the most startling plot twists. All fi.ve actors expertly inter- twine Silver's bizarre comedy and unsettling seriousness in what must be counted as the most impressive pr~uction on either SCR stage this far into the ne w year. Vasen directs at a hyperkinetic pace, scoring with such priceless bits as Fenne r's hurdling the couch to answer the phone. •Pterodactyls" superbly inte r- mingles the wildly farcical and darkly tragic elements which stretch the human condition to its exaggerated, yet quite logical extremes. It should not be missed by the adventurous the· dtergoer. Under Tim Vdsen's relentless· ly fluid direction. ·Pterodactyls" brilliantly dissects a wealthy Joan Stuart Morris renders the stellar performance of the show as the Main Line society queen. carping on infin itesimal differences in color shadings as her worJrl collapses around her. Equally effective b Don Took as the financial tycoon fathe r who tries to comfort his afflicted son by suggesting a game of catch. As the dazed and confused daughter, Clea Lewis endows Tom Titus reviews local the· ater for the Daily Pilot. CHRISTOPHER TRELA Pl10TO Clea Lewis makes a bang of a discovery as David Fenner (left) and James Parks look on In "Pterodactyls," now playing on the Second Stage at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Actor believes play appropriate for county By Christopher Trela W atching the West Coast premiere of "Pteroddctyls" on the Second Stdge at South Cod.St Repertory, you get the feeling lhdt pldywnght Nicky Silver must be a very interesbng. unusual guy. Watching actor James Parks as the character Todd Duncan. you get the feel- ing that Duncan may re present Silver himseU. "Usually authors write their lead characters that are two things: someone they think they Me, a nd someone they would love to be." commented Pdrks dunng d recent interview. "Todd JS a combmdtion or a person that Nicky sees LO lumseU and ele- ments thdl he wishes he had more or· Silver ha-. lclbeled "Pterodactyls" a "cdubondry tale that makes us look at mistakes we've made as d culture -mis- takes that we make all the time in dettling with each other. I'm creating an accurate representa- tion of the world as I see it.: Silver also dedls with denial, self-acreptanre and AIDS within the framework of an upper-mid- dle class dysfunctional family. ·These things are real for him," said Parks of Silver's script. "This is not a fantasy. This is definitely d reality and certain- ly a reality that he's heightened, a reality thdt goes on in America. It's the return of the prodigal son. Added to that IS that son is gay. and added on to that is that he has AJDS. which ts the plague or our generation. "This 1s dn importdnt play for people to see as a reirunder," added Pdfks, who ts helt>rosexu· al but believes the play's thc:>m<''> speak to dll people. "Tlus ,., a SCR solicits "Peaks" performances Y ou Cdn aJmost near Agent Cooper talking into his tape recorder: ·Diane, there's some thing unusual hap- pening over a l South Coast Rt>p. I'll let you know more after I have another cup of coffee d nd a piece of cherry pie, H Actors in the two cur· Wendy rent productions on SCR Robie stages hCive l1es to ceded the movie. And in dn unintentional yet interesti ng coincidence, Wendy Robie, who pldyed the eye-patch wearing Nadine on TV's "lWin Peaks," has a lead role m the cur- rent SCR Mdtnstage production of "Ghost in the Mdchtne," dnother West Cods! premiere. Robif' declined to bC' inter- Vlewed about hN "Twin Peak'>'" past perfect Orange County family. This is a family of any wealthy suburb in the country. The fathe1 is a banker who makes a very good living. the mother exists for sociaJ affairs, the daughter is pretty and wealthy but unhappy. The son is discontent, leaves, finds who he is and then returns." Parks also noted that "Pterodactyls" is an appropriate play for Orange County becduse the county has one of the fastest growing AJDS rates in the coun- try. "That's kind of a frightening thought," said Parks, who lives in Santa Monica but frequently visits Orange County. ·People think of Orange County as a conservdtive hotbed, and it is in mdny ways. But there are a lot or gay pPopll' he1e that kind of live underground an d great many WdYS .. The pldy may seem dark and bleak. yet there is a lot or h umor. Parks credits director Tun Vasen with laking the humor. and the serious themes, dnd creatively communicdting them. "I think he's <tn dmazing director," Sdid Parks. "He has a wonderful eye for thl' stage. He trusts his actors implicitly. ThC' dctors live 1t every night. and make it liv<.> for the people in the audiencC', but Tim is the one making this paere come togeth- er.· LUNCH MONDAY-FRIDAY Trc~urourscff ur1d a friend to a ~cat Junch ut Uu~ • ROCK.IN' BAJA LOB-.'iTER. Order any of our lunch cnt.reo's up to an 88.95 value & receive a second c nt.rce of equal or lesser \1Uuc "FREE". Valid Mon.-Fri. only. .\'1111•11//1/1r/t/1 w1,11111/wr11/,...,·1m111 ortv1111>1m, .1111.•I />n'·"'"' t'tlll/l'HI. IJ11w /11 tHilJI. \i1//1/ 1/11rt1111 lm1t'11 •• \11H11l11wl'rlcl1111 •111l11. I.Im/I •Hw mt1/l'H1111•r t11h/1• &11lm• 3/31/!Ji"i ROCKIN' BAJA LOBSTER . . U04 W. OCEANFRONT . • • NEWPORT BEACH • 72~ •: ~ ..... · ....•...•••••••...•..••... ~ .. Ddvid Lynch's quirky "Twin Peaks· projects. A couple of years ago, James Parks. who plays Todd in ·Pterodactyls· on SCR's Second Stage. had a part in the David Lynch film "lWin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me " ~I\' GILDED CAGE ~uefi MONDAY NIGHT Family Special He played ·a character that worked at a gas station who freaks out,· Pdrks said. "It was interesting working with David Lynch. He's a very interesting director.· Keeping it all in the family. Parks' father, actor Michael Parks. played the re-occurring role of the rrench-Canddtdn drug dealer on the ground-breaking "Twin Peaks" television '>eries that pre- 1714 Plaeeatla (at 17tll) Coata Mesa Cafe & Coffee Bar Serving Breakfast Lundi 6 Dinner Open 7 Days A Week r------------,r--~---------, I Swordfish II DINNER FOR I CFhl~hr~..r.o!loe~ n w/5our>~r S•l•el ' I ~ ~ v frl II Choice of 5•1mon, M•hl, I 0 n ly ~~. 9 ffi n Swordfleh•, r .. eia. ' 1 118m _ 5 m 11 Shrimp,. Top 51rloln, I FREE LARG~ COKE n Steak or Chl(;ken : DIET SPRITE, 11 ~14.95 pisrcOUJ*I 1 rCE TEA or COFFEE II Offerv~"'.'f~1~coupte• J Up to 4 ordere ~r coupon JI •ti ;:t. per peroon L---~l·.!'l!~----.JL------------~ 2744 E•et Co•et Hwy. Coron• Del M,.r (&etwoon M•cArthur & Goldonrod) O en 7:00•m Mon -Sat t>:OO•m 5und• LUNCHEON SPECIALS Monday· Sirloin Tips Tue:¥ay~0~b.Sh~k ................................... $7.75 w/Ric:e Pilaf ..............••.........•.................•.... $7.95 Wednesday • Roast Loin of Pork Mashed Potatoes ....................................... $7.75 Thursday ·Yankee Pot Roast Red Mashed Potatoes .............................. $7.95 Fri~~:nd:~~~ .. ~~~~ .. ~~~ .. ~~.~.~~.~.~ ............ $7.45 All Above Come With Choke of Soup or Salad, Vegetable le Garlic Bread Prices Start at $4.Ss Menu Available Monday 3/27 Ask About Our Frequent Luncheon Diners 1695 Irvine Ave. • Costa Mesa 646-7944 Lunch Monda ·Friday 11:30-2:30 ... . 0 I r -·------------------- - - - ---- - ------ - -----------------, f. Y.I. +WHAT: .. Pterodactyls" + WHERE: South Coast Repertory, Second Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa +WHEN: 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sundays through April 16 + HOW MUCH: $24-$34 +MORE INFO: 957-4033 ------------------------------------------------------~ We'n llllendlnt Cite conweNence o1 tast food wtat toc11rs neec1 for deldous llldrltionl ~Pim\ D' ORO CUL AHEAD -QCJI 'If 5DWrcr • 01#11.tlll Oil TJUCl!.OCITO#'Of EV.an MY JI.AN IOrw m 1145 Baka St. :I:. c:o.. Men • N@W@PEN Numero Uno Linguine Cafe' "Low Cost International Dishes·· APPETIZERS Mushrooms Polenta fritters ............... $3.50 Spicy Slcl11an ChJc.ken W1nas ............. $3.95 CaJamatf frlttJ ....................................• $4.50 Baked Mozzarella Strudel.. .................. $4.25 East Meets West litu1mp ...................... $5.95 Frttto Mlsto ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. . ... . . .. .. ... $4.50 Calamari frlttl..... ................ ...... • .... $4.95 SALADS Caesar ........................ $4.95 Antlpasto ............ $6.95 Oriental Chic.ken ........ $5.95 Hous~ 5-Uad .... $2.95 PASTA CapcJllnt Pomoch.no .................. S4.1f'>~t Portoftr.J ...................... H .75 Fcttudn«Alhdo ...................... $4.95 Thlll~ltrcumc........ • ..... $1.95 Snchwao Shrimp Untulnc ....... $7.75 Sente "-Llqutt t ............................ H .75 Wiid Mushroom Unautne ......... M.50 rrow.ncal& LlncWn& ........................... 15.95 SpqMtll w/Maitnara Saucc ...... $4.95 ,.,........ wlllat Sala .................... SS.15 LASAGNAS, PUJllS, "Plllilf Sm.I DUflll. •• , • $f.15 m ADUlT ... $3.15PDCln.D .. MD1111a 1101!1111 ··-----------·········-~····-..... • mu COUPOlf GOOD POa OD COllPIJ.ll81f?An ITlll..JDia • AllY OIDB "WILD MOIBIOOll POl.Bln'A Piil fD, MDI> ' llOZZAUUA Snvoat. SPICY CBICDll WIJIGS APnTIZUS 1 • · oa Dllllnl • : AT lf1JllDO VllO UllGVDll can... : . -..-----....... .....,,. ..... ------··-··············-··-········ Ll~~~~~--~~~~:r.:~~--~--~coniMMMMIT1rrUEnoTronliAnonio1~N~G~--1 VALUE AND VARIETY • TO YOUR TRAVEL EXPERIENCE .,,_, llp1 Uln a FrM Caribb.an 6'ise for Twoll · ~.., ot either Travel Partners or Andante Travel fOr this consumer · 'TRAVEL AS A vl'canoN wmf A LEARNING EXHRIENCE ~~~ I nterested In history. art. music, geography? Do other stylish, elegant and of historical significance, and the !~= ~ ...,., cultures fascinate you?· The change In pace that travel ~ctlvltl~~ ore exclusive and rather lo~y. Mauplntour • s.w-<kive Ireland"°"' s329 brings can olso appeal to the human-need to . offers the following: • Self-drive England. Scodond sweepstakes. Entry blanks en avollable ot: both olfkes. No obUgotlon. Jvs come In to say hello. You could be the winner ot this Royal Caribbean Cruise. experience new things and expand your learning about British Crown Jewels & Wales from U29 this planet on whlcfl .we all live. Consider the fonowing: QEn & C d b k 14 d I I d I ddltl • Escorted Italy from $728 Family A.union at S.a UhJ not a avtse st)lp as the focus for your foml ly reunion? Airfare Is generally Included from everywhere In the U.S., so fomllles that ore spread out oll over the count:n,i con meet In one place and cruise to exciting destinations together. All . the meals are Included, along with on board entertainment. You can all sit together for meals, have o l'omlly meeting In a reserved area on board, and yet hove "space time" when needed. Travel Partners & Rndonte con help with oil the details, Including moiling. Just ask us . Honeymoon? It's· not too latcl SICILY Mott Koch, In our Andante Travel office recently returned from an exploration trip to this historical Island locoted at the tip of the "Boot of Italy". This island is very rlth in archeologfcol treasures. Greeks, Aomans, Phoenicians, Arabs, Saracens and Normans · have all, ·In ~rn. occupled the Island, leaving splendid . vestiges of their own civilizations which still survive today. As more of our clients "Travel for a Purpose - Travet for a Aeason", we suggest you consider SWAN HELLENIC, a 40 year old company that offers wonderful, in depth, 14 day tours of Sicily. In addition to an escort, Swan Hellenic Includes a wonderful guest lecture whose expert knowledge and enthusiasm will make an invpluable contribution to the enjoyment of your memorable journey. Featuring first class hotels, the inclusion of most meals and all gratuities, these s~lect, high-end Itineraries represent great value. "I am really excited about this beautiful country.-' Sicily, so call me at 714-759-1471 . I have been there." SICILY PLUS SOUTHERN ITALY In preparation now is an exclusive tour of Sicily and Southern Italy (tbe Amalfi Coast) plus several days in . Aome . If you are interested call Gene at 714-759- 1471 . You'll be one of the first to see the details when published. TOP of the line "GOlD" Experience If the accompanying lecturer is not your thing, but very exclusive experience are, consider these pricey but value laden choices of group tours where the size of the group is limited. where the accommodations are ~ over oncor e oc . oys nc u es. n a on • Escorted Britain from S489 to the cruise, a week in the English countryside, followed • Escorted Spain & Portugal by three nights at the elegant Aitz Hotel In London ~ Life from $618 doesn't get any better than this. • Escorted Tur14ey from Sl 108 ., · • Escorted Greece & Island Euro,,-an 1reasures · eru1se trom S738 · Venice to London aboard Venice Simplon-Orlent-Express - 12 days Including stays In Venice, Paris ond London. ASIAN Elegance Featuring the Eastern & Oriental Express between Bangkok and Singapore. with stays in Hong Kong. Bangkok, Chiang Mai, and Singapore. GEMS of the ORIENT The history and cultures of Japan and China -16 days - including stays in Tokyo. Kyoto, Bejing, Xian. Shanghai, Hong Kong. These are but a few of the choices in the $8 to 10 thousand per person range. We have a sign In our office that reads "If you don't spend it, you heirs will". These experiences are unforgettable. MISCELLANEOUS' Tahiti at under $800 per person including airfare. is a great price to discover this unique island paradise. Upgrades ore available to suit your individual budget & desires. The Travel Counselors at either office can help you. There still are some promotional cruise deals to the Caribbean out there. The Adventures Afloat desk at Andante & Travel Partners are waiting for your call. All prices land only, pef person. double <?COJPOn<v· Specific dens. ASIAN BEST 8UYS • cn1no from s2sso • Chino & Alver crvlse from $3890 • Hong Kong from $1268 Prices Include air from West Coast. plus some taxes. Specific departures. CENTRAL AMERICA • Costa Rico, Incl cruise from $1618 Includes round-trip air from los Angeles, specific departures. HAWAII • 7 Nights Honolulu from $399 • • 7 Nights Moul from $873 Includes round-trip airfare from lA.X, SfO, plus taxes· & PK"s . MEXICO • 3 Nights Los Cobos from $395 • 3 Nights Puerto Vallorto from $386 Includes round-trip airfare from LAX. Plus taxes. Specific departl>res. Yes. the favorite resorts still hove limited avallabtllty. Oleck with our honevmoon speclollsts. Evening and weekend appointments are avallable to help vov pion. L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ CRUISES CRUISES - W•ak Dollar Impacts Trav•I to stimulate· the Imagination SAVINGS ON HOUDAY SAIUNGS • Princess Cruises Love Boot Super Sole Salute to the SUver Screen, by Silversea Cruises CRUISE and TOUR JOURNEY of . JOURNEY of DISCOVERY #2 • Thanksgiving & OYtstmas Sallings But not evervwherel Japan and Germany hove the world's strongest currency, so vovr dollar won't go as for. Italy's currencv. on the other hand, Is weak and now may be the time to visit this beautiful, historic country. The Mexican Peso has depreciated greatly, but most popular resorts quote rates In U.S. Dollars, so costs haven't come down as much as you might think. Shopping for Mexican mode' products, however, con yield bargains. Celebrating 100 years of American Cinema. Under the personal direction of Professor Richard Brown. host of the award winning 1V Show "Reflections on the Silver Screen" on the American Movie Classic Network. Invited are Richard Dreyffus,Charles Durning, Charlton Heston, Swoosle Kuru. Rita .Moreno, Cliff Robertson. June Allyson, Alan Arkin & many others. Special events. Interviews and an opportunity to mingle. • Fort Lauderdale to Usbon 12 day May 16-28, 1995. • Usbon to Athens 11 days -May 28-June 8. 1995 Combine both sailings and SAVE $500 per couple. To the Homes & Gardens of England & Scotland. Silversea Cruises has augmented one of their popular itineraries to include shore excursions to some world famous gardens available to their ports of call. If gardening is your interest. this is an opportunity you just might not want to miss. Upscale and all inclusive. • London to Edinburgh. June 22-July 5. BDII<C HARBORS COPENHAGEN to COPENHAGEN July 17 -29, 1995 aboard SILVER WIND • Copenhagen • Gdansk, Poland • St. -Petersburg, Russia • Mariehamn, Finland • Bisby, Sweden • 4 Leisure days at sea SAVE 10°/o if booked by April 15th COMBINE TWO CRUISES -SAVE EVEN MORE The Ultimate all-inclusive cruise vacation •All suite accommodations • All gratuities •Complimentary alcoholic •All P?rt charges .. non-alcoholic beverages •In-suite ala carte dining •Select wines w/lunch & dinner •All entertainment, lectures • 24 hour room service • S~ecial shore side event • Round-trip air fare • S1lversea service ~SlLVERSEA DISCOVERY # 1 21 August to 7 September 1995. The Byzantine Empire -Turkey. Greece and Italy. From Istanbul to the Greek Island. Athens. the Corinth Canal. up the Adriatic ~ Ravenna and Venice. An in depth look at this historical centers of civilization. You will be enlightened as they bring to life this ancient history. SWAN HELLENIC CRUISES Aboard Orpheus. 13 Nov -4 Dec -1995 Prophets and Pilgrims - Cyprus. Egypt. Jordan. Israel. Greece the llile coral beaches and warm waters of the Red Sea are just two of the pleasures to savor on this cruise which includes excursions to Petra. the Valley of the Kings and the Pyramids. the sea of Galilee and Jerusalem. Guest lecturers provide background discussions. SWAN HELLENIC CRUISES aboard Orpheus. Book Nowll PRINCESS • New Zealand & Australia Dec 1 S -14 days • Hongkong to Bangkok Oct 29 -14 days AOYAl CARIBBEAN • Trons-canol -13 days - Cruise only from S 1299 •Alaska -7 days - Cruise only from $1149 Wf HAVE MOAf-COMf Sf4 US. YOU Will M OUft> ¥0U DfD ---T-A~m -Atrtro1Ldab~e Discover Tahiti-It's Closer Than You Think TAHITI E9CAPE9 8 Daya for Tw ... l.1\ dcr.murc P.Kk.tJ.te tndude' rnund·trtr .m fare from LAX. 5 nii::hts ,1\..1.:ommuJ;11mns. douhle Ollllr<1m:y. Cook'l Bay R~~ort, Mnmt';i, 2 n1J?f'it\ .ic..:omrnoJ.111oru;, ~'11hlc 1x:'-ur.inq, Hott!I Tahm . 'fahi11: Room 1.ix: Ferry 'crv1le 10 M11orc;1; Tmn.sfcf' .mJ hoti;:J:!·•!!C handling; F11'lwer It-. 1111 .1mv.il .mJ ~hell lea un departure. Upgrilde~ .tnd "r1111nal extcn~1ons ;1v;11lilt-.lc. San1tle .• ldd $189. TAHITI AFFORDABLE 8 Daya a, 3 Iolande for •999 S11nd.1y Jcp.anure. lndudc~ rounJ·tnp .m fare from LAX; l 1111:h" Moom1 Cook'l Bay Resmr: } n1ghcs Born Bora H111d Rrt•otud Cluh, I rn.:ht T:1h1t1 Hmel Tohm: Room tax; Tr.111,fl'r'• ham:.1J?e handlini.:; Flower lei on c1mv;1I .ind shell lei 1111 lkp.murc. Smi:lc, ,1,td $ 300. - POLYNESIAN PEARL9 OF THE 9EA 10 Deyo a, 4 lolende for •1149 P.k.l...1i:l' andudc' m11nd·mr .11r fare fn.1rn LAX. 2 nights I fu.1h111c Ot1~ I lw H11fd. } mith" l\1m Dor.1 Hvul Ret.'(Uua ( 'l11h. I n1gh1 1:1h111 H111d Toh111, m1cr·1,l.inJ .m tmnsJXir· 1,1111111, mom 1.1x; tr.in~fcr~ .m\t hAi:icngc h.indlang: Flower lei 11n .1mv.1I .1nd hcll lc1 nn dcr;irturc; ·.ind mort. Single • • 1dtl $-i21}. TAHm IS CLOSER THAN YOU THINK • OnJy 7'h hours from Los Angeles -about 2 hrs more than Hawaii • Smaller resort properties -more Intimate -more restful ~ .. , " •. .. •, '• •, • I t : .. l J i -" • ii Q -I s ii • .,., ......... apa Ruggi's -yet another Italian restaurant in an area where D Pa.p'O, Sabatino's, Georgio's, Regatta THE PAS TA PENINSULA pot. to adYile that Gorgonzola and walnuts strike some folks In an ellergenic way. It was unusual to ~rlence this much tbo~tful considera- tion. The k:ken entrees -Italian restaurants crowd Balboa, but newcomer Papa Ruggi's belon~ ~chicken Pa~ wtth sp!ghetti. St0.50 -are lightly cooked, tender and tasty. and Renato's are already sup- plying plenty of pasta. Across the street from the ow-closed Balboa CineDUl, apa Ruggi's is run by a happy unch of campers in what has be one of the toughest loca- . ons in the beach area. Low rices and tiramisu, that reamy marscapone dessert, )nake the trip particularly worthwhile and so does the excellent caponatina eggplant 8ppetizer, which is another f;pecialty of the house. Gloria Ruggiero makes fresh, fluffy light tiramisu every day along with a variety ot appetize~ pasta specialties, entrees, salads and sandwich- es. Her brother Ricardo is on deck at night and weekends in the kitchen and as general manager. Ricardo's wife Alda, who helps out front and back, is the third of this familial Sicilian trio. The enthusiastic Ricardo Ruggiero is an artist at heart and he has hand-painted the menus in lavish, original style. There is nothing new listed on hi.!;, menus, but some unusually good renditions of familiar dic;hes. Once seated in a mod- est, no frills dining space, a complimentary plate of perfect cdponatina and other Ruggeiro specialties make a gracious welcoming be~g at the supper hom. On the downside, fried call· marl was flour-white and bad a chewy, underdone texture. What was needed wa$ a hotter fire tor crisp, golden results. lic;ipe ~edo, h die«ifr, paled beside orod& ~r of the c4n aotvonzola sauce. Lunch orders are taken for ~ t<Np, .. ds. bot sandwiches - gltlled dlick~ bre~t. Chi~ago style Italian beef with or wttb- out sweet peppers -and cold -turkey and Swiss, albacore tuna, etc., $4.25-to $4.7S from t.1 a:m. Appetizers, entrees and pasta specialties are served after 5 p.m. Besides the not-to be missed tiramisu, desserts from $1.50 to $4 include cannoli, French apple tart, creme brulee, choco- late delice, spumoni and mini cheesecake. A $12 bottle of Bianfi Chianti seems a logical choice from the limited beverage list At Papa Ruggi's where the hospitality is terrific, the cheer- ful Ruggiero family had nev~r seen us before but treated us like new found friends. Marla Bird reviews local dining for the Daily Pilot. r------------------------, F.¥.1. Steamed mussels in broth with chopped garlic a nd mush- rooms. $6.95, are a good choice -in fact, it would be fine with me to see them as an entree. The pan-fried shrimp with a touch of Pernod are delicious. $6.95, and combined with a LEAH HOGSTHWAILY Pll.OT Papa Ruggl's co-owner Gloria Ruggiero serves everything fresh from the menu, lncludlng the house specialty Uramisu dessert. +WHAT: Papa Ruggi's +WHERE: 704 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Peninsula house salad would make a very satisfactory meal. A choice of variety of pasta is offered with a selection of sauces including Bolognese, marinara, fresh tomato (with basil garlic and olive oil). pesto and Alfredo, all at $5.50; with meatballs and sausage, add $1 .95. Nice prices. was obscenely rich and good to the very last bile. In this care- free beach town ca!e". Gloria came away from her steammg +wHEN: open daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. +HOW MUCH: inexpensive +MORE INFO: 675-5101 An order of tortellini with Gorgonzola and walnut sauce ~------------------------~ local dining news Venus opening party at Spa "Toga! Toga! Toga!" is the name of Venus Restaurant's grand opening party on April 8 -not a Roman orgy, but still, an all-out bash with a live band, best toga contest, enter- tainment and Mediterranean food viands. Check out a menu devoted to an assortment of rotisserie fish, $12, or a lavish seafood salad buffet which includes an array of fresh prawns, mussels "mariniere," and crab legs at $12; $15.95 buys both. John Martin, CEO of Taco Bell, will be honored for the cor- poration's continuing support of Share Our Selves in Costa Mesa. Tickets are $150 per person. The diminutive Venus is located in the art-filled Spa at South Coast Plaza, at 695 Anton Blvd. Cafe Aeuri is at 4500 MacArthur Blvd. Phone 476-2001. Wild and crazy taco night Phone 979-4510 for into. (Who knows? The anticipated crowd of 300 may spill over into the steam rooms). The benefit is for Orange Pulp, a youth support group of the OC American Red Cross, according to Venus owners, Salvatore Cesareo and Massimo Navaretta, who also own Amici on Anton Blvd. From 6 to 8 p .m. on Thursday, April 8, Shar~ Our Selves headquarters will be transformed into a "Wild and Crazy Taco" caf e featuring some of Orange County's best known chefs, strolling mariachis and a margarita bar. • Saturday, May 20, for the big one: the American Cancer Society's wine and food tasting event with 20 restaurants involved. The event is being coordinated by Alan Greeley and Lou Manginelli of the Golden TrufOe. Live auction, live entertainment and 800 guests are expected to attend. Tickets are $35 in advance, $40 at the door. Phone 546-5313 for info. The best open house in town, with a wild and crazy price of $25 per person for gourmet tacos of infinite variety. Price is $150. Phone 665-5219 or 440-4091. Tickets available at the door. For further info, phone 721-9489. And ~eep these dates in mind ... •Sunday, May 21, for the Art of Dining Vlll, Newport Harbor Art Museum's annual dining experience at The Four Seasons Hotel with Joachim Splichal and auction of travel opportunities and luxury items. Seafood Fridays at Cafe Fleuri Sutton Place Hotel, formerly Le Meridien, has a treat for guests in the atrium-style Cafe Fleuri on Friday's lunch menu . • Friday, May 12. for the fourth annual OrangeAid Taste of the Nation Dinner at the Mondavt Wlne and Food Center. Prices ere $300 per person. For information, phone 759-1122. --By Marla Bird AMERICAN STUDIO CAii , located or 100 Moln St. Balboa tar foot of pier). The Stvdio ear. is the happening place for food, fun & entertainment. Menu includes ribs, chiden, Fmh fish, pmto, appetizeri & 501ads, also serving brunch on Sot & Sun. I 0 lo 3:00 which includes Belgium woffles, omelettes, pancakes and much more. Prices range from $2.95-$13.95. Open 7 days a week. Mon-Fri 11·30.1 :30 am, ~Sun 10.1 :30om Also located at 300 P.C H., Huntington Beach. IN, BRU, F8, ENT, V, MC, AE, DC 536-8775. I UllES lllSTAURANT, located at 1712 Plocenlio, Cosio Mesa. Menu includes rib&, chicken, steak & lobster, prime rib, piua, oyster bor. Prices range from $3.95 and up. Open daily from 11 :30om lo lOpm, Cocktoils 'til 11 pm. 10, F8, WC, No credit cords (71 '°'I 645-8091 CAFE ltUnt'S CAii, lociated ot 320 Bfiltol IG at RedhiH (by Arco Mini Mort) in Costa Mesa. Menu includes good country cooltin' breokfast with the betr omelettes, pancokes, greot Mexican breokfasl dishes and lunch with slirfry ¥egetables, lefiyakl bowl, garlic chicken, ~ salads, ~ IUrMy bur;en. hamburgers, ser\'ed w/ patoto Of fries Try Rultl'• home c*in' today. 0.... food, gr90! prices! Mr• 'Of19e from $2.99 to $5.95. Open 7 days a week 7om lo 2pm ID, OD. WC (71'°') 6"1-7321 CHINESE OIOI HONO, Gourmet ChineM. Light & heohhy, no mag used, only noturol lngredienta MllntJ includes • low cal meols, combination plotea, beef or po<k di.hes, chicken & veg• dishes, ond fomily value dinnera. Toke out ovoilable. $1 • buck o ploi. avoiloble. located ot 17938 Mo9nolio St. (next to Pie N So-;e) Fountain Voll.y. (71~) 965-3698. FRENCH CHAHftC&All, located at l 8912 MocMfwr Blvd., Irvine, oerou from John Wayne Airport El.gonl, charming, grocioua & b.oUtifvl, eoch of its dining room• hoa o different d9eor The food ia French-Colifom1a ~ulsi""31fy but heolthfully prepored. lunch apec:iala ot se.oo and up -the dinner menu includes o vori.ty ol MOfood, meat, chicken, toloda jual to mention o Few Ii.ms. Price• range from S6 to $25 5ervlng lunch 11 :30.2.30, Dinner .S.30.10 30, SIMdoy l<unch 10 30 • 2:30. open 7 doyt o ~ IO, 00, NUNCH RES REO F8, ·ENT. WC, V. WC., ~ DC, DISC Valet Parking. (lli! 758-8001, Ml ch a el Kang and f nends will prepare the food. ITALIAN SAUT»K>S USTAUIANT & SAUSAGI CO. locoted ot 251 Shipyard Woy, N.wpon Beoc:h. Menu includes great polio, oword w1nn111S1 C0910r salad, dellclous homemade sausage, veal, lamb, lots of V9getcrlon dishes, good wine, beer, coppuc:clno & deserts. *It's o family owntd & rvn restouronl .. Prices ronge from U .9.S to $13.95. Open 7 days o WMk. Serving Sol & Sun &runch from 8:30 lo l :00 Sundoy lhru Thursday 11 om to 1 Opm, Friday & Sot. 11 om-11 pm. IN, OUT, WC, 8RU, WB, V, M, AE. DC (71") 723-0621 NICKS '9%%A l)IOltO Fomily Holian Restouront wiltl homemade potto souces and hondmode piuo'a, Famous fat Wedn.doy Spooheetl ·al you con eat fer $2 75 and Sunday oM you con eat ITALIAN CIAO, locoted at 2600 Eost Coost Hwy, COfOnO Del Mor. Come ond eJ<perienc.9 Corono del Mar's newest ltofion mtouronl Mrving New YM style pizza, prmet pluos, Ill.Citing po$10S, creotille aolods, coff.e, coppuccino and fr.Ml bobd ~ia. Pnces range from $3.9.S IO $8.95. Open 7 days a week from Som IO 11 pm, e11Gef>! Sunday open " lo 11 pm. O.liwry available. V,WC., AE, WC, IN OUT ~Q.2291 IANDADO ITAUAH CAN, located ot 211 "8 Beoch 81Yd., lot Allonto), Family owned" ~11\g pttpored with the fiMtt IMOb & chMMS & famous for ib infamous ctie...cake. Pr~ range from $2 00 IO $11 95 Open Tiiet. thru Sot 11-9pm, Svn 11 -8 pm Cloeed Mon. IN, OUT, WC, Wine and beer 14 .S36-2A41 loaogno for $3.75. Wt olsa hove the plgoett piu o - in town, our party piua 36• Olher dishes include klCUYA ... MMHltl CUllN, Featuring V9al1 eggplant, chicken, btoscloffo ond dlft.rent , ffne dining, Suafll tor, l9pPon W.. Main Dlnll\g postot A boff.t lunch on Mon., Tue., Thurs. & Fri Room Full bOr ond cockloil lounge '9oturlng Bonqu« room and co19rlng CM2iloble. Wt ore apeciolty tropkol drinb Joa bond~ Fri, & Sot locar.d at l 0585 Slolef Ave Fovntoin Volley Phone night and ICofooke ~ Tuet. night, Open fat lvnch (71") 963-0227. MoMrt. 11.30.2.30, Dinner Sun..)hun .s.10pm, Fri -& Sot .S.11 pm. 80$2 ~ ,.,. (cOtMr cl leoch) Hunlnglon leOch, "~ 536-6665. Al"'*' aedit <Of • .apt o+...,. RI, Fl, E, WC MEXICAN AWAI a IANCHITO, A dining landmark for O¥'ef 20 yeon. Run by the Avila family, Avilos hos 7 locations to..,.... you In Co11a M.so, Newport &each, Santa Ano. long Beoch, HtJnlington Par\ & Laguna Hilts & Huntington Beoch. Feoturing authentic food with !he fr""-st Ingredients & Q n.w creottv. light cuisine along "!flth authentic Mamo Avila's recipes. ID, 8RU, FB, ENT, WC, V, MC, AE. DC, & DISCOVER. •Avilas hos o refWlatlon for treoling you like port of the fomilyl• Ml CASA, Located ot 296 17lfl Street, Cosio M.so A lrip lo Muicol Mexican Food. Open doily ot 1 lom Praa ronge from $2.~5 lo $8.95. Set\<lng lunCh & dinner tor OY9f 20 yeort IN, fl, WC, V, WC.. A!, DC, C8, D. 6"5-7626 WAHOO'I PllH TACO, With 4 locOf!Ont: 1133 PCH, loguno hoch, (7 14) A97.()()33, 1162 Ploc.rio, COlto MMa, (714) 631·3A33 ONI 3000 8r18'0f, Co.ID Melo 171") A3S.0130, 120 Main, Hunflnglon leoch, (71 A) 536-2050 Meftu lftdudea fllh tDcol, buriieo., bloc\ '*"'• & rtcl ..... tonct.idltt. Pric. range ftom S 1 .65 1o S7 .50. Opefi Moft • .sat. 11 °"' lo 1 ()pnl. Stil. 11 °"' lo 91M91. IN, :nco, we. · SEAFOOD MCtflC PISH & SIAIOOO, locoted al 2620 Newport Blvd., Cosio MeJO. Menu includes MOfaod salads, seafood $Olldwiches, grilled enlrMs, fish & chips, fish locos, sushi ond more. Alao ho1 one of Orange County's largest inveruoriu or Fresh Fish from il's fish market Prices range from $1 .95 and up. Open w 11~; Sor 11-5. ID, we (71") 650-0130. ZUlllS DaY DOCK, located or 9059 Adams, Huntington Beach. Menu includes seoFood, steok & lobsi.r, pizzo, prime rib, oysi.r bor. Prices range from $3.95 and up. Open doily From 11 :30om to l Opm, Cocktails 'Iii 11 pm. IN, FB, we, v, we... fll"l 963-6362. STEAKS THI IAIN S1IAK HOUSI, located ot 2300 Harbor Blvd, 131, Cosio Mesa. Menu Includes lleoks, fmh fish, chicken, bu~ and solods. Prices range from $3.7S tor lunch and $6.25 Fot dinner. Open 11 om far lunch MSa, Dinner "pm M.fr. Dinn« 3pm Sol. & Sun. IN, WC, V, MC, . AE, DC. (71") 6"1-9m. For more e ' • l10l lllGllOl1 regarding local flavor cal nle Dal.Y Plot Cit 642~21 or 1hl Hunli"'6n ··c::=:t:"' .. I Foon AY - ''' TO Kaleidosc., Coconut GnM. Fl Francis Roy Lamb Loin with Wisconsin Smoked ChffSt What's the one thing that every top chef insists onl From Chicago to Milwaukee, Florida, California. Dallas, and Adanta. without exception, across the country, f!Nery chef cooking today wants the best and freshest ingredients for his or her menus. In the competitive world of restaurateurs, freshness and premium-grade products set the standard in America's finest Bistros, especially when the trend is towards simple yet flavorful. regional cuisine. Afways use the best and the freshest ingredients: it's a tip that home cooks can take to heart as well. nation's leading chefs. Each is surprisingly easy to prepare as a special treat for family and friends.You'll also discover how basic pantry staples combine for flavorlul sauces and seasonings. as well as learn some unique chef's short<uts- like using wonton wrappers for fast and easy Berry Fritters served with creamy Wisconsin Mascarpone Sorbet. For a main course, whet f!Neryone's taste buds with roasted lamb and shitake and oyster mushrooms in a tangy Wisconsin Gorgonzola cheese sauce, a dish that is elegant and rich with exciting complex flavors-and deceivingly simple to make. Try adding zesty Wisconsin Pannesan chips to a classic Caesar Salad, a novel and easy garnish sure to become a favorite. Or make a hearty Risotto with Wisconsin Fontina and serve it beside oven-roasted "Monldish Osso Bucco" for yet another memorable and fbvorful meal. As chefs foffow this rule and present hearty. home-style dishes celebrating the seasonal best of their region. cheese from Wisconsin.America's most famous region for the finest quality dairy foods, naturally plays an important role. Cheese enhances flavors and provides satisfying taste. Over 250 varieties, types, and styJes of premium Wisconsin cheese are made in the state under the guidance of licensed cheesemakers following strict state guidelines. Each cheese variety offers delicious flavor and is a testament to Wisconsin's deeply-rooted heritage of cheesemaking passed down between generations. With these recipes and versatile, premium-quality cheese from Wisconsin, you'll quickly understand why fine chefs everywhe~ insist on using the best and freshest ingredients. One foricful, when the flavors flood your palate and your dining companions express their pleasure, will convince you it's the only way to cook. Bon Appetit! Discover how delicious Wisconsin cheese accents flavors In the following recipes created by some of the CAFSAR') SAlAO WITH WIS CO N S IN PARM£S AN CHIPS Parmesan Chips: 2 tablespoons water 2 teaspoons ea white V4 cup flour Herb Crouton: 113 cup extra Yi,..tn olive oil 113 cup melted butter I tablespoon each finely chopped Italian ftat leaf parsley and thyme leaves Caesar's Dresslnl": s tarse dcMs prflc, crushed I cup (l-ounc:es) srated Wisconsin Parmesan cheese teaspoon freshly cround black pepper brioche loaf, trimmed, cut into 2 Ill-inch cubes, hollowed as a doushnut 112 ounce pasteuriud ea yolk product (equivalent of I eaJOtk) l t.o 4 anc:ho¥y ftlets I teaspoon Dijon-style mustard I teaspoon red wine vinepr I teaspoon Worcestershire uuce 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juke l/4 cup extra vl,..tn oliYe oil 2 ounces vated Wisconsin Pumesan cheese Slit and freshly pvund blade pepper 6 hearts of romaine lettuce For the Pwmelll'I Chips: Pr1heat oven to 325.F. In bowl, lf&hdy whisk mt.er, egg white. and ftour. Stir In Pwmaan. Spread dieese mixture In c.imilar manner creatlnc disks on non-stkk bakioJ sheet. Bab 2S minut.es until Colden brown. Remove. Cool chips on hard surface. For the tWf) Crouton: Preheat O\WI to 325•F. Combine ol¥e ol butter, parsley. thyme. and pepper. ~ coat brioche dou&fvlucs wtch mbcturt. Pbce on balq sheet. Bab 15 mlnutts lllltl ~ brown. l<etf> warm. For .. Ort11tna: Md pile. • ~ product. ancho'tles. mustard. vlntpr. v.wc... ..... sauce. and lemon co blender container. Puree SMf'll seconds. Slowly add oh ol In thin su.m.Add W1W If nec-.saty to chin. Pour Into bowl.Md chMse, ... and pepper: Teiis romaine htlru wldl dmslrc. ToSene: CtnW Cl'OUton' on plm. Stu« wldl dressed romaine i.. u In vase. Garnish wtch Parmesan chips. Mllat' ~ .. or UM 'fN' feorict ,,...,..ct C.W's Drtssi"' . r ROASTED LAMB LOIN STUDDED WITH S M 0 I< E D B U T T E R I< A S E C H E E S E . WILD MUSHROOMS, AND WIS CO NSIN GORGONZOLA SAUCE Lamb: 6 ( 6-ounces each) lamb tJendertolns I pound Wisconsin 5molced luttertwe cheese, cut Into strips 2 t.o l tablespoons VoWMI cumin Salt and freshly around black pepper 2 tablespoons olive oil 113 cup pear liqueur l/4 cup cream l'4 cup (l-ounces) crumbled Wisconsin Gorptola cheese Mushrooms: I pound oyster muthrooms l/4 cup unsalted butter V4 cup olive oil 2 Idaho pomoes. peeled and diced .- I pound lhltake mushrooms l/4. cup (3-ounces) crumbled Wisconsin GorpllOla cheese Chives, letstn endive, red betl pepper. pmhh For the Lamb and Sauce: . TW? hours before cooking. stud the lamb with smoked cheese strips using 1ucchini corer. Rub lamb with cumin, salt. and pepper. Refrigente until cooking. Preheat oven to -400•F. In large pan over medium-high heat. add olive oil. Brown lamb tenderloins. Place pan in oven. Roast 7 to 8 minutes. Remow pan from own. Remove lamb. Keep wann. Degtue pan with pear liqueur. Add cream and Gorgonzola. Reduce to sauce consistency. For the Mushrooms: In larie sauta pan crN medium heat. add butter and olive oil. Saute diced poatoes. Add mushrooms. Cook S to 6 minutes. Stir in Gorgonzola. Reduce heat ToSene: Slice lamb on diaplal. Pour sauce owr bottom ol plate. Fan lamb and mushrooms ater sauce. Garnish wtch dMs, ... and red pepper. Mllm 6 ..mnp. JFRKEO PR AWNS WITH W I '.i ( 0 t' ) I N P A R M E S A N S H A V I N G S Marinade: l tiblelll DIM jft IWOftlns muinlde 2 teA.D CW atn *tin olive oil , 2 tllll11p 1cw,..... lemon ,.a 11 pnwns (12 per pound or smaller). peeled and deftlMd Dresslns: . I ..... ptcdow9 1,41 cup cM., Id kllAn llt tuf plr"8y 6tol ......... ..... Ill ~..,. ....... ol L4I ~ •nlnnk W..., I ..... AIR lemon,.. Wt IM......, ....... ,.,,.. I ,... 11111cllllft 24 Nd ... ,...cMny .......... 4..-Wlw1AllnPlln11•._,tltlilid ,., ........... In a miiM '°"' _.... jit 1mra ... ciland lnon jua.Md ..... "'"'*'"""' I hour• ;:-..:i:Grt*"'~ ........... 2111 ......... ~ .... ...... 111...,c •• ... lllt,,..,,t.l.mlllfd9l•ol"'-.Mll1• ... allll_.. _ ...... ...,,i.man ....... """' . ...... 1111....,. • ._., ~ lmo'W Mid illlil -~,,_.,cw:--• tlllllld ..... }.,.... ...... .... • ' BLACKBERRY AND RASPBERRY FRITTERS WITH WISCO"SIN MASCARPONE SORBET AND LIGHT BERRY JUICE Fritters: 6 wonton wrappers (6 112~nch square), quartered Several raspberries and blKlcberries Vegetable oil for deep-fryinc Powderecj supr Sorbet 112 cup water llJ cup supr I tablespoon cocoa I tuspoon lemon juke 20 ounces Wisconsin Masarpone cheese For the Fritters: Berry Juice: I cup raspberries I cup bladcberries V4 cupsupr Brush wonton edges with mter. Place I to 2 rupbemes and/or bbckbenies in middle ol one square. Top with another wonton square to enclose fruit. Press edges together to seal Deep- fry at 350•f for 30 to 60 seconds. Drain on paper toWeling. Dust with powdered sugar. For the Sorbet: In small pan over medium heat bring water. sugar. and cocoa to boil. Add lemon juice. Cool completely.Add mixture to Mascarpone. Mix thoroughly. Process in ice cream maker. Freeze until serving. For the 8eny Juice: In small pan over medium-low heat. bring berries and sugar to boil. Reduce heat Simmer I 0 minutes. Press chrough fine sieve. ToSene: Spoon berry juice onto plateS. Place scoop of sort>tt onto juice. Top with 2 fritters. Dec:orate plate edge with cocoa if desired. Makes 6 serYinp. ROAS TE D 'MONKF IS H OSSO BUCco · W I T H 'N I S ( 0 ~~ S I N F 0 N T I N t. A ~~ 0 0 V E N -0 H I E IJ T 0 M A T 0 R I S 0 T T CJ ANC LlGH7 FISH BROTH Monkflsh and Broth: 1,41 cup ohe ol ' (kunces wh) bone4\ t1onldhh tlleU or Inn wtwlllllh 112 cup --wtne 1,41 cup chopped lhllob l dew prlc. chopped 113 cup .... ICOdl Ill cupa.n ..... ...., ...... Wldt,....,. Rltotto: 1,4$ cup .. oil 1,4$ cup ch a pp ad IMlota I cup~ 01191..._. eiom.toel 24 OURCtl m.a.t Maorio rice 113 cuptlh~ I cup( ...... )lhldded w-...,... ... WtANl....., ..... Wldtfl'AI!' ' ................................. ForthlMHIMIM ... ,.,.. Mn co son. In""' .. pen Offl' medium hllt, ldd ot.i ol s.. ~""" ~brown. 9'0lil In Mn 6 co I....,.,~ WI co pllalr ...... -. °'11111 pen wtd\ .-.Mt lllaloa,pk. WI ~Ind awft.Md llll and ,....,.s. llilda. ,,., ... .... In pen Mr ........... oM olS.. ...... ~ ............ ue..Sdr M rb IMM-*.~,.-._, s-.i _.. llll and,....,. Te ..... DMdl ......... ,.....~ ..... .a ... "'"',....~ ..... ... ............... ..... .. .. .., ·' '• .. " ,, . • \ 1 ~ f • I f I • f '\ . " I \ I I .., 1 "I I I . ' 0 t • I t " , , " . . Thursday, March 23, 199 a FOOD . MamoPlas bultt IPom a, .. Baar 11110 an Easter brunclt J>layin& grown-ups in finery borrowed from mom and dod is a perennially-favorite pastime, and it ~n be even more fun when dressing up i1 combined wilh baking up ll bstch or cookies and hosting a fant~sy tea party att~nded by best friends, a group of stuffed bears or other ~luffed animals. While cartoon characters quickly 1 rise and then fade from f popularity, lhe Teddy Bear is · •eternal. ln the back of most •adults' closets (or at least in the t back of thei r minds) is a well-loved if more than slightly thread-worn bear. This was the bear that was cuddled in child~ood, perhaps. lugged 11long to college, and one that provides a sense of secu(ity by its mere presence or memory.~ For parenrs, baking cookies in anticipation of a tea party is a wonderful way to share time with children, and the tea party itself provides an opportunity to teach table manners in a way that becomes part of the game for the chi ld. And if those cookies are made with Crisco all-vegetable shortening they bake up high and stay moist and chewy, just the way bear-love rs of all ages like them. Part of the proper afternoon tea is scones, 1raditional biscuits served with jam. But children will be more cn1hralled with Oatmeal Honey Scones, made from a luscious oatmeal cookie dough flavored with honey and cut into traditional triangular shapes. Another component of the tea - finger sandwiches -will be much more appealing to children as Chocolate Chip Tea Sandwiches with melted chocolate as the filling. These, like all cookies made with Crisco, can be created spontaneously, any time the idea of having a tea party arises. Crisco is formulated as a baking ingredient, not as a spread like butter and margarine, so it is stored in the pantry and no time is needed to allow it to soften. Children can help, not only in making the dough, but also in creating the decoration for Chocolate Bear Parades. This rich choeola1e cookie has a double dose of flavor from cocoa powder and chocolate chips, and is decorated with small bear cookies (available in grocery stores) that touch paws and march around the sides of the cookie. And measuring Crisco to help make cookie dough is clearly now child's play, because measuring with Crisco Stich simply means cutting along the pre·measured foil wrapper with a table knife. The bear theme can also be played out with Sugar Bears, rolled sugar cookie dough cut into Teddy Dear shapes and then decorated with proper attire outlined with icing once cooled. But unlike traditional sugar cookies, these cookies remain soft so they are easier to decorate for young hands without breaking, because they are made with Crisco. Strawberries are popular as the fruit for a tea, and Peanut Butter Strawberry Cookies give visual ' appeal with a child-pleasing taste. Peanut butter cookie dough is cut into the shape of strawberries (they can beef any size), and once cooled they are coated with strawberry jam and sprinkled with red sugar crystals for the fruit and green for the stem; some chocolate jimmies can be added to make seeds. Once the cookies are ready, the child and bears can dress for the occasion, set a pretty table, and enjoy the fru it of their labors. This is when such rules as si tting up straight in chairs, the proper way to set a table with the cup to the right of the plate, putting a napkin on the lap, and offering food to others before taking it yourself can be underscored as the parent adjusts the pos1ure or the bears. Noting how the bears don'I speak while chewing and wipe their paws only on their napkins, not on their party clothes will remembered by children much more readily because it is part of the game. And in addition to feeling good about teaching manners, parents can feel good when the cookies are baked with Crisco since Crisco contai ns less than half the saturated fat of butter. Crisco contains 12 grams or total fat per tablespoon of which 3 arams are saturated fat . Butter contains 7 grams or saturated fnt for the same si2e crving. Once the Teddy Bear tea party The Teddy Bear was named for President Theodore .Roosevelt, . called Teddy even while he was pre5ident. In November, 1902, famed cartoonist Clifford Berryman of the now defunct Washington Star drew a picture of the president refusing to shoot a small bear cub on a hunting ·expedition in Mississippi, and soon, portraying President Roosevelt as a bear cub was adopted by cartoonists across the nation. Who actually produced the first Teddy Bear is less certain. The twO contestants in that race are Morris Michtom, who founded the Ideal Toy C.o., in the U.S., and Margaret Steifr, whose German family founded the company that still produces Teddy Bears as wetl as a menagerie of other animals. Jn J906 not only wete stuffed toy bruins bein$ referred lo in ads as Teddy Bears, but Kuhn and Mossbacher, manufacturers oC dolls' clothing, were urging customers to begin dressing bears as well. While the Teddy Bear has historical roots, two other well-known bean are the heroes of today's children's literature. It was in 1924 Enalim playwright A.A. Milne first introduced beloved Winnie the Pooh, and it was Michael Bond, another English lluthor, who 11dded Padding.Ion and all of his sundry outfits to literature in 1958. • · The date of Easter may change with the lunar calendar, but one constant in the celebration is the tradition of coloring hard-boiled eggs to hide for a hunt or to roll as a game. The custom is more . fun for children if they, can share these games with their friends, and after the hunt their families can gather Cor a cooperative Easter brunch based on dishes made with the gathered eggs and brought to a sweet finale with a buffet of Easter-themed cooJUes. The eggs may be cooked until they are hard, but if the cookies : are made with Crisco all.vegetable shortening they bake up high and remain chewy and moist, just the way children of all ages like them. So fancifully-decorated Easter Sugar Cookie shapes of rabbits, chicks and bunnies are a delight ti) view and also to ~at. Made ~ith a i.imple sugar cookie dough using Crisco shortening, these cookies tire delicious to eat as well as soft -so they ore less apt to shatter while being decorated unl ike sugar cookies made with butter or margarine. The bruoch $hould be planned for a space large enough t'o accommodate the size of the group, nnd preparations should be made so the host is required to just set up the house. Other parents can be in charge of I•• CRISCO/Page ~~ ~-CICllilJ ' ' We Double Manufacturers' Coupons ••• We Accept All Oiiier Supennarkets PORK LOIN . ROAST AVG. WT. 3-4 LIS., RIB END OR SIRLOIN END LOUIS RICH . , BONE-IN FRANKS CHOICE NEW YORK STEAK 16-0Z REG. 99~ BEEF 419 OR W'l lfNGlli .. _. LOIN ·~ LB. . MARIE CALLENDER'S ~EAfOOD) ALASKAN DINNIRS OEPf. SALMON FILUTS OR POT PIES 2 f Al!! BONELESS, 499 13 TO 17-0Z . I .....,,..,... FROZ./DEF LB. 19 LB. LIMIT 2 ROASTS PORK LOIN . .CHOPS CENTER CUT . 2-REG. THICKNESS, BONE IN LB. RUF FUS ... PO~IATO CHIPS 5.5T06-0Z. ASSTD. VAR 99~ LARGE NAVEL ORANGES ~ I CASCADE AUTO DISH 65·0Z. BOX, DETERGENT SINGLE ROLL 249 : MACHIOONI : : •·"1049: I ' I w. 1""c_,... -I ~ "'~°""c..,..""' c........ I BLACK SllDUSS GRAPIS CHILEAN GROWN 79! SWEET & JUICY ~$ s BLOOMING IXACUM 6 1 /2" IN MATCHING 5" POT COVER BUNDI CAKE 5"1 1 1 ~~-299 APPLE JUICE HUGHES REG., UNFILTERED OR CIDER·UMn 3 I 6 I I 2·L111R co~-:L--I DR PEPPER OR M'lllH : +CRV (PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 79<, UMIT 8) : :•···. 54~-~: I I UY 4 I W'41. n.. eo.po.. U-I oll. ,_ C..,...,.. 0... C.....,., l'w c...-1 /lot Nao .. °"" w ... Mt°""' •· eo.po.. I • ~'td 3/23/95 ThnJ 3/29/95 .. ------------ 12-PACK BURGIE +CRV l'l·OZ CANS 349 ANGELS IN THE OUTFllLD . VIDEO'-AVf'll. 1399 MAR. L41 95 · Cllt'ltWl/ll Dooney~ is over and the bears have bun returned to their room, parents can enjoy the feeling or knowln1 that this was an afternoon when a • lifetime of memories were made. Here is a little Teddy Bear Americ;in hi tory: While stuff cd animals have been around for cvcral hundred years, the form of the Teddy Bear u wo know it today -a son 1nd cuddly animal In various shades of brown or aray ...._ Is an American gift to the children or the world. 1'hu9'day • March 23, 1995 I jf ;1' g I tJff :1" I i1] il\ I t:I :J H H' Boneless . Rump Roast . ....... lflfCT - MEAT VALUE FULL CASE 6 Pack •Coca-Cola Classic or Caffeine Free Coke or Cherry Coke •Diet Coke or Caff. Free Diet Coke • ~!.r.~riP.~r Diet Dr Pepper Free •Sprite Regular or Diel 12 oz. cans.Plus CRV-Plu 1 ax ...... ~'1~ ......... . Four6 Packs Diet Coke 0tlel l1tt0i.l l .. lh1 ~lR\-ri.Tt\ •16 ...... ... t'O\lj)Oll u..11feet11N•M4 tlllf (00111u11 rtr f..._·r. ( 11 IJ!Ktllf \loWfUI thni 'tlilrth 19 19115 ; I Eye of Round Roast USDA ~lf<'l·Bttf Kound pt'r lb. 19 • GROCERY VALUE Ralphs Macaroni & Cheese ...... tEP,:p ......... Four6 Packs Dr Pepper Rlt-1>...C Of Din Or Ptppt'f fm-IZ DL 1.ui. Plu. CR\-"411 ru,56 ~Ith lhi~ IOUllOll Ulllil lw ltt•W tliCI 011r ( 011po41 l•tt l u.-t..., r ( uupo111 IJf\• tht II.In h LI lhnl \I.In II .''I 111'1; ; I l'i'~!S ~ \pril K thni pril 23 \ l tl>¥il~ia lr•lllri"I •\\alt. lllfl .. .- \41•'9111"' "-'"' •IMttthall) ·~<.tlllkf•r Red ~· . Delicious ..~ .. ; .... Apples .... ·' ' Wuhlneton ulna h nn pcor lb. GROCERY VALUE Ralphs Canned Vegetables \\ holr l>.t'm 1•l 11r ( n·am 'ti\ 1 ... l om I rrm h ur (. ul <.r .... 11 lk·,111,. l>.1tln1•\ lk.ns or Pt'a> I I 5 01 tu Iii 01 l.111 12 PACK Buy 2.-Save up to .37 • 7•Up or Diet 7•Up • A& W Root Beer FOOD I ·Fresh · Large Artichokes each each MIX & MATCH ON COORS 6 Pack-Coors, 4 or Coors Longnecks or \r1h le' l<n t '" I 1~111 ,,. loon. l>I") Ill /1111,1 l ll'Unlld.ll 12 oz. btl~ ur , "" l'h.11> (. R\ '" ' ......... ,.... • """'"""• 1a \JI~ • RC or Diet Rite Cola-=·=~~~~~ • Sunkist Orange 12 Ol . can•Plus CKV-Plus rax You Pay Only Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, March 23 thru March 29, 1995 4 f 000 ........ 1 collecting, peeling and makin& quick, delicious dishes on the spot, u ing the bounty of the morning hunt. Hard-bolled eggs go well with a cheese or curry sauce based on a classic white sauce with some · cooked sausage or bacon added if desired. The entree can be served un toost, and with a simple tossed salnd or cole slow provided by · another guest. Remaining guests c.an be asked 10 bring a selection of cookies wirh Eastet themes or decorated with lhe pale pastel colors and delicate flavors associated with the holiday. Miniature Easler Chip C6okies are everyone's favorite chocolate chip cookie dough with pastel-toned candy·ooated chocolate pieces added instead of traditional chips. And another of America's gold standards, the peanut butler cookie can be special too, wilh a double addition of Heath Bits in the cookie dough as well as in the luscious topping. The result is a delicious Brickle Peanut Butter Cookie. Parents can bake these cook ies spontaneously while supervising children coloring eggs since Crisco, formulated as a baking ingredient, is stored at room temperature in the pantry and no time is needed for ii to soften as cooks must soften spreads such as buller and mJrgarine. And wirh Crisco Sticks, measuring Crisco is as easy as :.licing along the pre-measured foil "rapper wilh a table knife. The symbols of Easter. always the first Sunday following the ~pring Equinox, predate Chris1iani1y by ce nturies. Persians, Greeks and Chinese all exchanged cggs as gi ft s during spri ng celebrations, and it was a North ,\lrican tribe, which converted to Christianity centuries ago, that is credited with first coloring eggs. Long before there were tablets of t..lye, Easler eggs were colored with nalural malerials such as onion skins 10 make them yellow :rnd bee\ juices for pink. Today, these soft tones are use d for icing as well as for the eggs themselves. An impressive but easy and creative way to present cookies on the Easter buffet table is by making baskets from cookie dough, dccoraling them wilh icing and crafting a handle ·rrom braided red licorice srrings. Peanut Butter Easter Baskets can be filled with taste trears like Glazed Lemon. Poppy Seed Cookies, made with a chewy oatmeal base and haked in a miniature size. To give lhe cookie buffet nd<li tional visual appeal and elegance, differen t leve ls can be rrc:ited on the table by se tting the L:ister Dasket cookies oil small boxes or bricks covered with colorful n:ipkins. While bakers can control the Lontent of cookies, nothing can control the fo rces of nature. Should it be raining on Easler morning, a plan for having the egg hunt inside can save th e day. A house 1ha1 has an attic or garage for hiding the eggs is a good choice, but the spaces should be checked in advance to ensure no safety hazards are present. It's a good idea to make a list of loca tions where eggs are hidden, especially if the hunl must be moved inside. More than one person has been surprised during the summer months by finding eggs in less than perfect condition behind books in a bookcase And remember cookies can be formed easily in to rhree-dimensional containers. While we normally think of cookies as having Oat bottoms and Jrrangcd on plates, any cookie uough which can be rolled, can :ilso be turned into a three-dimensional object to tll!corate with icing and fill with other cookies or small toys. To make a basket or bowl, cover an oven-proof object -it can range in size from a custard cup to an 8-inch mixing bowl -wilh aluminum foil an~ grease the foil with Crisco. With' a piece of string or a rape measure, mea sure from one edge of the bowl lo the other across the middle, and then roll the chilled cookie dough into a circle of that diameter. Drape the cookie dough over the greased foil, and bake according to the recipe direction<;. When the cookie is baked, aJlow ii to cool completely on the form. Then gently remove it from the greased foil. tf the cookie dough has formed o base around the rim of the bowl, either leave it in place as a surfocc to be decorated OS the rim o( a basket, or trim it oU as soon as 1hc cookie comes from the oven. In nddition to round shapes, a mold of nny shape can be formed in the same manner. To make a huge hollow Cookie Easter Eg form, for CJ<ample, make two halves by baking cookie dough on lop of an oval melon mold. fill one side with smnU cookies and u e Icing to i lue the second form on top or the first to enclose the cookies. • And as 'odults doe n'I ste ming cotree and coff cc-navorcd cookies warm the body and the spirit aftc-r an outdoor adventure. COid weather and snow brin& out the chald in adults u they rocall makina snow angels and snowmen as children, and cavort in the crisp cold air just as they did when they we1e very young. Arter a brisk walk in the winter woods, a 5ession skiing -on the slopes. kilting on a nearby pond or sledding on a gentle hill, adults appreciate coming Inside to find mugs of steaming coerce ond a plate of cookies for warmth and to replenish their e"pended energy. Coff ce is not only a favorite beverage, it is also a popular flavor for all forms of dessert - bo1h itself and blended with other flavors. So a jar oC Fo1gers Coffee Crystals in the pantry makes it possible to make both the coffee drinks and cookies in a matter of minutes to enjoy with each other. An advantage to making cookies wirh Folgers Cotf ee Crystals is the intensity of the coffee flavor can be controlled without endnnfering the delicate bu t vital ratio o liquid to dry ingredients in a baking recipe. While improvisation of a pinch of this and that might be fine for a sauteed or braised dish, baking requires much more careful measurement. Achieving a hearty coffee flavor or aroma with brewed coffee would call for adding more liquid to a dough or batter, which could adve rsely effect the height of a cake or cookie. But addi tional coffee crys'tals can be added lo the li quid specified in a recipe without fear of failure. And if those coffee-Oavored cookies arc made with Crisco all-vegerable shortening they will bake up high and stay moist and chewy -just the way adults as well as children like them today. The trend toward specially coffee drinks continues to rise as coffee bars proliferate and flavored cqffees occupy more space on grocery shelves throughout the United States. A jar of Folgers on lhe pantry shelf can the basis for any number of delicious specially coffees -all it takes is a dash of flavoring, from vanilla to cocoa to a favorite liqueur. The pairing of coffee and chocolate flavors is so popular a combination that it has its own name. Easy Classic Mocha is like a warming hot chocolate for adults, since it combines the richness of Folgers Crystals with cocoa or hot chocolate mix along wirh milk and sugar. The coffee navor in Almond Mocha Cookie Bars is balanced by a double dose of chocolate from both chips and cocoa powder and scented with almond. The bars, drizzled with a simple confectioners sugar icing also flavored with coffee, are easy to transport in the pan in which they are baked and cut before serving, so they are perfect for bringing along to an apres-snow gathering. And like all cookies made with Crisco, a batch can be baked spontaneously since Crisco is stored in rhe pantry aJong with baking staples such as sugar and Folgers Crystals, so time is not needed to allow it to soften. To go with the bars, Chocolate Almond Coffee, topped with whipped cream and sprinkled with a dusling of cocoa powder, offers the same appealing flavor combination in drink Corm. One of the most popular coffee drinks today is Cappuccino, based on the Italian classic of strong coffee foamed with milk and fl avored with cinnamon. Cappuccino Cookies are a chewy version of this flavor, and can be auractively decorated before baking with a few chocolate jimmies. Even if the activity is not as strenuous as winter sports, a coffee and cookie finale is just as welcome when a group returns after seeing a movie or hearing a concert. In the winter we use energy jusl to keep warm in inclement weather, and the anticipatory aroma from a 1teamin1 cup of coffee •Iona with the siJht of a plate of homemade cookJes begins to warm even before the flavors arc enjoyed. Delicious nnvored coCf ee with a ~eel finale is as much a part or enjoying the evening ns the event • h5elf. It'• not just todaay's adults who enjoy coffee; the custom or sharing good times over a cup of cotree is older than this country itself. The Dutch had introduced coffee in the American colonies by 1670, and the Merchartts Coffee House in New York was the site of much revolutionary ferment during the mid-18th century. Drinking coffee in lieu of tea dates from the era 'Of the Boston Tea Party. The term coffee break, time-honored in all work places, began during World War 11 when plants worked around the clook. It's social equivalent is the · kaffee-Jclatsch, which the German immigrants brought with them in the early 19th century. Literally translated as coffee gossip, it was usually term for a casual meeting of women wheh most did not work outside the home. EASY CLASSIC MOCHA e 1 heaping teaspoon Folgers Crystals (Regular or Decnffeinated) • 8 Qunces boiling water •VJ lcaspoon unsweetened cocoa or 2 teaspoons hot chocolate mix • 1 tablespoon sugnr or sugar equivnlent (add sugar to taste) e Splash vnnilln extract e 2 tablespoons lighl cream or colTec creamer In a coffee cup, stir together Folgers Crystals, cocoa (or hot chocolate mix) and sug,ar. Pour in the boiling water and stir. Stir in the vanilla extract and cream (or creamer). Serve hot. ONE SERVIN G ALMOND MOCHA COOKIE BARS • CookJe Dase e I VJ cups firm ly pocked brown suga r e ¥.I Crisco Stick or ¥.I cup Crisco all-vegetable shortening • 2~ tablespoons Folgers Crystals dissolved in 1 tablespoon cold water e l teaspoon vanilla • Vi teaspoon almond extract • 2 eggs • 1 Vi' cups nil-purpose flour • VI cup unsweetened baking cocoa • ~ teaspoon snit • v .. teaspoon baking soda • J cup miniature semi-sweet chocolate chips • 1 cup silvered almonds, toasted and coarsely chopped Coffee Olaso • 1 cup confectlon•rs 1u9ar • 2 tableapo•ns cold atron9 ceffe• (1 tablespoon Fol9or1 Cry1tal1 dluolved In 2 tabl••P••n• cold water Hoat evon to 350f. Or•••• 13 x t-lnch pan with ahort•nln9. Plac• coelln9 rack en ceuntertep. F•r coeklo ltaso, co•ltlne b..-•wn su9ar, ahortonln9, coffee Mixture, ceffoo, vanilla and alMend extract In lar90 bowl. aeat at Modtu111 spood of olectrlc •lx•r until w•ll .. l•nded. aoat •11s Int• crea•etl mlxtur•. C•Mltlne flour, cecea, Hit aad .. akln9 aocla. Mix Into c.r••••cl •lxturo at low 1peod lust uatll blond•cl. Stir 111 ch•c.lato chips ancl al•••cb. Spread •lxturo evenly In pr•parod pan. aako at JSOF for 30 to ~S minutes, or untll Ht. DO NOY OVIRllAKI. C•ol c•mplet•ly In pa• •• wlro rack. Cut Into 2 x 1 • 1/21nch ltan. Fer 9lase, coM .. lno confoctl•nera •u9ar, and c•ff•• In 1mall lt•wl. ltlr u11tll well ltlo11docl. Add YES YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OF THE HARBOR AREA wishes to thank the foftowlng for their aupport of YES throughout the YHr and at the YES 1995 fund ralaer the 22nd ROMAN FEAST AND CHARITY AUCTION Mac Bernd • .Superlntenchnt NMUSO • Honorary Chalrma" Jim Dale • Matter of Ceremonies Jim Roberta' ·aelboa .. ach Company• • Mu.le EVENT UN1>UWJUTERS Bill a Pit PodUch B!NUACfOltS Lane A Jeadll.n Blank C'*11 M_.~ H. Uon'1 Club Nlliout Ollri17 U.,U.. N~ Olaplet Pcjfic Mutu1l Pou.dllhOCI SPONSORS Dtvld A Batbm 1,._y C'llt,.,.,.,. T~ Help Deily Pilot RIP COM Mtll Mtdlc:aJ C:.t.et fl9ftt • Rlea OlcMMtti rrr Ptdtrll 1111\k Ml Bob MM!lce, ~ W111e • lpin11 PK.i1ic .._.fie eoi..-1 P.afio vi.w Me.Nl Pelt Jtaa. Ya. H~a PATRONS 111" A Al Blldwi11 Elaine l.Jalioff Wtlll.un B1eUM l!aitiM Loop Ciady Bthl, LA Ti._ Do-. Mittball NM1C7 Clart DeMlt O'Hena Dr. Briplt 0.lly M.y ,_,_ 01t1 Or.it1m Mlf'7 RMl#lcl Mr. A Ml'I. blpll H.111 C.J. s.,..t'°"' AIWl HaMJ Johll A Alli.n. S1lv1 Pttd Hom Audrey Wtl906 Al A Pit x.llopumjlh Mt A Ma tor "'""1 FllENDS Md 01" DONORS '"•" ......... w,,.... ~---a. ........... ,..,.... Yount ~mawe&OITD~ AHA 11• £. ..... C4111 lllilll. f.IU1 • '4Uf14 ........ ~. ................ N....._. .......................... .............. lile .... M•m1aOD11 .... CHOCOLATI ALMOND COffll • 1 htaplna ttaspoon Fol&crs CryitJals (Rtaular or Otcarrelnated) • 8 ouncet b0Uln1 water e " teaspoon unsweelened cocoa or l teaspoOns hot chocolate mix e 2 teaspoons suaar or sugar . substllute equivalent (odd suaar to taste) • " teaspoon almond extract • 2 tablespoons Ught cream or coffee ettamer e 1 beapln1 ~blespoonlul sweetened whipped topping Extra cocoa, for sprinkling on top. In a cofCee cup, stir together Folgers Crystals, cocoa (or hot chocolate mix) and sugar. Pour in bpiling water and stir. Slir in the almond extract antl cream (or creamer). Add whipped topping and sprinkle with cocoa. Serve hot. ONE SERVING CAPPUCCINO COOKIES • 2 cups firmly packed light brown sugnr • 1 Buller Flavor Crisco Stick or 1 cup Butter Flavor Crisco all-vegetable shortening • 2 eggs • 2 tablespoons milk • 1 teaspoon vnnuta • ~ teaspoon rum extract • 3 cups all-purpose nour • 2 tablespoons Folgers Crystals • 1 teaspoon cream or tartar • VJ teaspoon ·baking soda • Vi teaspoon nutmeg • V' teaspoon salt • Chocolate jimmies Combine brown sugar and shorlening in large bowl. Beat al medium speed of electric mixer until well blended. Beat in eggs, milk, vanilla and rum extract. Combine flour, coffee granules, cream of tartar, baking soda, nutmeg and sail. Add to creamed mixture. Beat at low speed until blended. Divide dough in half and roll into two logs, approximately 2 inches in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper. Refrigerate several hours or overnight. Heat oven to 350F. Place sheets of foil on counterlop for cooling cookies. Slice cookies V•-inch thick. Place 2 inches apart on ungreased baking sheet. Sprinkle center of each cookie with chocolate jimmies. Bake one baking sheer at a time at 350F for 10 to 12 minures, or until golden brown. DO NOT OVERBAKE. Cool 2 minutes on baking sheet. Remove to Coil to cool completely. MAKES ABOUT 41/.! DOZEN OATMEAL HONEY SCONES • ¥, Butter Flavor Crisco Stick or ) ~ cup Dulttr Flavor Crhto aU·vtpbble abonealila • 1 cup nnmy peckH Hpt broWll tu pr • v. cup hooey • l tU e l tablespoons mllk • llh ttaspooo1 vonUla • 3 cups quick 00111 uncooked e 1 cup oll·purpo c nour e th Ct11poon bok.Jn& soda • th ctaspoon salt • ~ lC!aspooo cinnamon • l cup raisins Heat oven to 375F. Grease baking sheets with shortening. Place sheets -0( foil on countertop (or cooling cookies. Combine shortening, brown sugar, honey, egg, milk and vanilla in large bowl. Beat at medium speed of electric mixer until well blended. Combine oats, flour, baking soda, salt and cinnamon. Mix irtto cre1U11ed ' mixture at low speed just until btended. Stir in raisins. Pat dough rnto a rectangle 8 x 5-inches, ~-inch thick. Cut into 2-inch triangles to resemble scones. Place 2 inches apart on prepared baking sheet using a pancake turner. Bake one baking sheet at a time at 375F Cor 10 to 12 minutes, or until ligh tly browned. DO NOT OYERBAKE. Cool 2 minutes on baking sheet. Remove cookies to foil to cool completely. MAKES ABOUT 1 ~ DOZEN COOKIES. CHOCOLATE CHIP TEA SANDWICHES e 1 ~ cups firmly packed light brown sugar • -YI Dutter Fluvor Crisco Stick or .Y" cup Dutter Flavor Crisco all-vegetable shortening • Z tablespoons milk • l tablespoon vanilla • 1 egg • 1¥<1 cups ult-purpose flour • 1 teaspoon salt • ¥.I teaspoon bakJng soda • Z cups (12 ounce package) semi-sweet chocolate chips, divided Heat oven to 375F. Grease a 10 x 15-inch pan with shortening. Place cooling rack on countertop for c90ling cookies. Combine brown sugar, shortening, milk and vanilla in large bowl. Beat at medium speed of electric mixer until well blended. Beat egg into creamed mixture. Combine Oour, salt and baking soda. Mix into creamed mixture just until blended. Stir in l cup of chocolate chips. Spread dough into prepared pan with spatula. Bake at 375F for 10 10 12 minutes or until light brown. DO NOT OVERBAKE. Coot 2 minutes. Trim off edges and cut pan of cookies 12 x 3 inches. Remove cookies to foil to cool completely. Place remaining I cup of chocolate chips in a heavy resealable plastic bag or microwave-safe bowl. Miccrowave for 30 seconds at 100% (HIGH). Stir and repeat if necessary until completely smooth. Spread half the cookies with melted c.hocol11tc usina o 'mall knife. Top with reserved cookies . AXES ABOUT 18 COOKIES • PIANUT8UftlR ITUWllRllY COOKIU • '~ cups nrmly packed ll&ht brown su1or • ~ cup creamy peanut butter • ~ Critco Stick or th cup Crisco all-veac&able 1hortcnln1 • 3 tablespoons mllk e 1 tablespoon vanilla •l egg e 1¥4 cups all·purpose nour • ~ teaspoon salt e ~ teHpoon bak.Jna soda • 1 cup seedless strawberry jom • Red and green suaar crystals for decoration . Heat oven to 37SF. Place sheets of Coil on countertop for cooling cookies. Comt?ine brown sugar, peanut butler, shortening, milk . and vnQilla in large bowl. Beat at mc,diom speed of electric mixer until well blended. Add egg. Beat just until blended. Combine flour, salt and baking sodn. Add to creamed mixtute at low speed. Mix just unlit blended. Divide dough into 4 quarters. Wrap each quarter of dough wilh plastic wrap. Refrigerate at least I hour. Keep refrigerated until ready to use. Heat ove n to 375F. Place sheets of foil un countertop fo r cooling cookies. Spread 1 tablespoon of flour on large sheet of waxed paper. Place one quar~er of dough on Ooured paper. Flatlcn slightly with hands. Turn dough ove r and cover with another large sheet of waxed paper. Roll dough to V4·inch thickness. Remove top sheet of waxed paper. Cut out with a sharp knire in the shape of a 4·inch strawberry or use floured cutter. Transfer to ungreased baking sheet with large pancake tu rne r. Place 2 inches apart on ungreased baking sheet. Roll out rem aining dough. Bake one baking sheet at.a time at 375F for 7 to 8 minutes, or until set and just beginning to brown. DO NOT OVERBAKE. Cool 2 minutes on baking sheet. Remove cookies to foil to cool completely. Spread jam on top of each cookie. Sprinkle with red sugar on the berry and green sugar on the srem. MAKES ABOUT JO COOKIES (depending on size). CHOCOLATE BEAR PARADE • 1111 cups {irmly picked light brown sugar e ¥.I Crisco Stick or ¥.I cup Crisco all-vegetable shortening • I lnblespoon water • 1 teaspoon vnn lllo • 2 eggs • 1 VJ cups nil -purpose nour e V> cup unsweetened baking eocon • v, teaspoon bokJng sodn e th teaspoon salt See CRISCO/Pa9e 5 HEALTH EXPO --)'Jewport H a rbor Area Chamber of Commerce and the DiiiJPiiit ~ f'ou n St::ASONS llon:i. ....,_.., ,,8.,.,,4' l\t ... ·h • .,... ••••• , ......... Thursday, April 20, 1995 3· 7 pm • Four Seasons Hotel e What is the Expo all about? A fun, casual networking opportunity, it will feature almost 100 local businesses with table· top booth space to show off their various prod· ucts and services. It also gives businesses a direct way to have personal contact with many new potential customers in a single day! • Wlio can participate? Virtually any business, large or small, who wants posttive eXJ)OSure to Newport Harbor area business leaders and the community at large! S1c1ri up ;;. I' •t '" '· ,, , •11" • r ,.,,,., #HACC . ,.,,.. '*-l'roflf bhl#t""* .....,. ...,.. Ora .. -....... 119000 127'.00 &10000 - TwMllllllt ( ....... , ... 00 amoo lllOOOO acMcll '"'600 00 m. tn 00 • What is included? •A six-foot table (draped; electricity available) •Table-tent signage • Complete list of attendees • Opportunity drawings ... and the chsnce to really market your company/ 11\J\\l\'Y\ lrd" deadline "£ar\Y 8 ch\ng\ •19''°• ~"'lfl "• '\ 1 •, Ir I ' 11 / tf, I I f I I '1 llHM:IC ,.,,.. ~ ,.,.. .... ....... ......,.. °"' .. "~ ' IHO.oe smoo •t5000 lwDM. .... ' -, ......... $)4000 *4»00 '30000 ~ 912$00 ll'SOI moo (Addlllonal .,a for rlcb rtlll IM chMpd In Mldltlonlll '"'· 'Non-membllrs JOlflino IM Chamber btlorl Apr~ 1 recf/119 • $65.00 credit IOwtrd mimoership d<Ms. '"All non·proltt orpanlzatK>ns P'rt~ting,,, tn. Expo mu.t bl NHACC ""1mbers. . Call the .Chamber and we'll FAX orWnd you a "°'8tration form/ ( 14) 729-4400 sco ,. ... • 2 cups (12 ounce packaae) 1tmi·swecl chocolate chips 1 1 bOx (JO ounces) miniature bear cookies He:ll oven to 375F. Place sheets of foil on coun.tertop for cooling cookies. Combine brown sugar, "1or1ening, water and vanilla in large bowl. Beat at medium speed of electric mixer until well blended. Beal ~ggs into cream~d miJC1ure. Combine Oour, cocoa, b:sking soda and salt. Mix into creamed mL'<ture at low speed just until blended. Stir in chocolate chips. Drop by rounded measuring uiblespoonfuls of dough 2 inches ap:irt onto ungreased baking sheet. smooth sides of cookies with back o( teaspoon. Press miniature bear cookies around the edge of each c0okie with arms touching. Bake one baking 'sheet at a time a.t 375F for 7 to 9 min'Ules, or until cookies are set. DO NOT OVERBAKE. Cool 2 minutes on baking sheet. Remove cookies to foil to cool completely. MAKES ABOUT 3 DOZEN COOK1ES SUGAR BURS •Cookie t l V4 cups granulated sugar t l Dutter Flavor Crisco Stick or 1 cup Butter f lavor Crisco all·vcgetable shortening • 2 eggs • v~ cup light corn syrup or regular pancake syrup • l tablespoon vanilla t 3 cups all-purpose flour (plus 4 tablespoons divided) • .v~ teaspoon bnldng powder • Vz teaspoon bnldng soda • Vz teaspoon salt 1 cup confoctlonors sugar • 3 to 5 taltlospoona water • Food colorrn1 • Decoration• (your choice,) • 9ranulatod sugar, colored sugar crystals, frosting, candlH, decorating gel Comltlno su9ar and 1hortonln9 In lar90 bowl. leaf at medium tpood of -.lectrlc mixer untll well ltlendod. Add 09ga, syrup and vanilla. Boat untll well blended and fluffy. Combine 3 cups flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Add gradually lo creamed mixture at low speed. Mix until well blended. Divide dough Into 4 quarters. Wrap each quarter of dough with plastic wrap. Rofrl9orato at least 1 hour. Koop rofrl9oratotl until ready to uso. Heat oven to 375F. Place shoots of foll en countortop for cooling cooklH. Spread 1 tablHpoon of flour on large sheet of waxed paper. Place one quarter of dou9h on floured paper. Flatten slightly with hands. Turn dough over and cover with another lar90 shoot of waxed paper. Roll dou9h to '/•·Inch thlclcnou. Remove top sheet of waxed paper. Cut out with flour• .. cuffors In tho 1hap• of bears, hats and parasols. Transfer le ungrouod baking sheet with lar90 pancake turner. Pl•c• 2-lnchos apart on un9rouod baking shoot. Roll out ro•alnln9 tlough. lake eno ltaklng shoot al a time at 375F for 5 to 9 mlnulH, depending on tho slao of your cookJH (bake smaller, thinner cookies closer to 5 mlnutoaa larger cooklH clHor to t minutes). DO NOT OVIRIAKI. Cool 2 mlnutH on baking shoot. Remove cooklH to foll to 1 cool cemplotoly. For Icing, combine confectioners sugar and :S tablHpoon• water. Mix to blo11tl well. Add acltlltlonal water, a llttlo at a ll•o, If paste 11 too stiff. Acid atldltloftal cenfectloaon su9ar If 111lnuro Is 1 .. thin. Divide . •lxl•ro l11to ,..11 ltowla. Atld footl color, a few bop• at• tl•o, to •••v• tloslrotl colon. lproad lcln9 I• thin layor •• cooled cookies. Placo r•••lador of lcl•1• In ,.,1ry bat• flffocl with ,....11 . No.:S wrltl1t1 tlp1. IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS, HEALT)i AND . POPULAF.UTY. t Altornatlvoly, place I• ... u rosoalaltlo pl .. tlc lteea. lalp very .... u hole off ••• coraor of ••ch lt•t· Pipe lclni tloal9as onto cooklos. Decorate with candloa. MAKu AIOUT 3 TO 4 DOZIN COOKIES. EASTER SUGAR COOKIES •Cookies 0 1 Y'4 cups granulated sugar · • 1 Dutter Flavor Crlscd Stick or l cup Uutter Flavor Crisco &ll·vegctublc shortening e 2 eggs e v. cup light corn syrup or regulnr pancake syrup e 1 tablespoon vanllln 0 3 cups all-purpose nour (plus 4 tablespoons divided) 0 l/4 teaspoon baking powder • Vi tenspoon baking soda e Vi teaspoon~ salt Ici ng · • 1 cup confoctlo11era sugar • 3 to 5 tablespoons water • Food colorlng • Docoratlont (your choice) .. granulated sugar, colored sugar crystals, candles, decorating gel Combine sugar and shortening In largo bowl. Beat at medium speed of electric mixer until well blended. Add eggs, syrup and vanilla. Boat until well blended and fluffy. Combl~o 3 cups flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Add gradually to creamed mixture at low speed. Mix until well blended. Divide dough Into 4 quarters. Wrap each quarter of dough with plastic wrap. Refrigerate at least 1 hour. Keep refrigerated until read to use. Heat oven to 375F. Place sheets of foll on countortop for cooling cookies. Spread 1 taltlffltff• of .... , ... la,.. alllMt of wmcotl ,., .... Placo ·-................. . ftMrotl paper. Flaff•• all1•ttr wltll baa& T•n1 tlou9h over ••II cover wltll •••tll•r lar1• sheet of waxed ,.,..r. Rolt dou9h to l/•·lacll tlllckaou. ••••v• top shoot of waxed paper. Cut out wltll floured cutters 111 tho shape of chicks, la•lt•, •1g11and flowort. Transfer le un9roesod bakln9 shoot with lar1• panca~• turner. Place 2 Inches apart on ungroasocl ltaldn9 sheet. Roll out romalnln1 dou9h. lake one bakln9 1hoot at a time at 375F for 5 to t Minute•, doponclln1 on tho also ef your cooklH (ltako ·smaller, thinner cooklH clHor to ' •lnulot) larger cookJH clHer to t ~lautos). DO NOT OVIRSAKI.· Cool 2 minutes on ltakln9 shoot. Remove cookies to foll to cool completely. for Icing, combln• confoctlonon sugar and~ tablespoons water. Mix to ltlend well. Add additional water, a llttlo at a time, If paste Is too stiff. Add addltlonal confectioners sugar If mixture Is too thin. Divide mixture Into small bowls. Add food color, a few drops at a time, to achieve tloslred colors. Spread Icing In thin layer on cooled cookies. Place remainder of Icings In pastry bags fitted with small 3 writing tips. Alternatively, place In small resealable plastic bags. Snip very small hole off one corner of each bag. Pipe lcJn9 doal9ns onto cookies. Decorate with candlH. MAKIS ABOUT 3 TO 4 DOZEN COOKIES IRICKLI l'IANUT 1un1R COOKIU o Cook.le • 1 ~ cups nrmly pocked light brown sug3r e ~ cup creamy peanut butter • Vi Crisco Stick or Vi cup ~rbco all-vegetable bhortcnlng o 3 toble bpoons milk • 1 tablespoon vnnllla e 1 egg e l 'h .cups all-purpose Oour e v, teaspoon soil e ¥4 teaspoon baking soda . e 1 cup Uealb Dils or Heath Bits o'D&'lckJe toffee chips or crushed Heath Bars lcln1 (Optional) • 2 cups confoctlonort su1ar • 'I• luttor flavor Crbce Stick or 'I• cup luffor Flavor Crisco all-vo1otaltlo shortenlni • 'h teupoen vanllla • Miik • For toppln1 UH 11/s cups Heath llts_er Heath Bits o'lrlcklo .. ff•• chips or crushed H•ath Iara Ho•I oven to 375F. Place shoots of foll on countortop for coolln9 cookies. For cookie, combine brown sugar, peanut butter, shortening, mllk and vanilla In largo bowl. loaf at medium speed of electric · mixer until well blended. Add egg. loaf.lust until blended. Combine flour, salt .-nd baking soda. Add lo creamed mixture at low . speed. Stir In toffee bits. Mix lust untll blended. Drop by hoapln9 teaspoonfuls 2 Inches apart onto ungreased baking shoot. Flatten allghtly with hand or floured bottom of glau. Bake one baklftg sheet at a time at 375F for 7 to 9 mlnulH, or until set and lust beginning to brown. DO NOT OVERIAKE. Cool on baking sheet 2 minutes. Remove cooklH to foll lo cool Fartners •• r_., --• -- co•plotoly. for lcl•9, co•ltl•• co11foctloaon 1u9ar, ••rt••l•1 ••.t va•lll• 111 ••tllu• ••wt. loat •I low ............. •Ilk .......... to •ak•1••tl sproa4lll•1 co11al1toncy. Spread lcla9 In coftlor of top• of cooled coekles. Fot toppla9, dip / cookies In teffoo bits ancl , 9e11tly prou In. Lot lcln9 HI boforo eating. MAKES ABOUT 3 DOD~ COOKIH. PIANUT'BUnER EASTER BASKETS e 1 v, cups firmly packed light brown sugar e ¥4 cup creamy peanut butter o Vi Crisco Sile!• or 'h cup Crisco all-vegetable shortening e J tnblespoons milk • 1 tablespoon vanilla e •~gg e t~ cups au-purpose nour (plus 4 tablespoons divided) • o ¥4 teaspoon salt • ¥4 tcnspoon baiting soda Frosting • 2 cups confectioners, sugar • 1/• Butter Flavor Crisco Stick ~ or 'I• cup Butter Flavor Crisco all-vegetable shortening • 1/2 teaspoon vanilla • 1 to 2 tablespoons milk • Food coloring . • Decoration• (your choice) lolly beans, chips, decorating gel, raisins, candles, etc. For baskets, combine brown sugar, peanut butter, shortening, milk anit vanilla In large bowl. Boal at medium speed of electric mixer until well blended. Add egg. Beat lust until blended. Combine flour, salt and baking socla. Add to creamed mixture at low speed. Mix lust until blended. Divide dough Into 4 quarters. Wrap each quarter of dough with plastic wrap. Refrigerate at Atrium Court IN FASHION ISLAND Home Of Orange County's Finest Produce! Prices Good Through Wednesday 3/29/95 $}00 OFF OUR SALAD SAMPLER Enjoy u Kt~roti.t 'mini nf ont' Uvrf' 1J/ our tMdrjt'(1m-Jcrotrh d.tli ,rUa4.1 from nur Ston;u'f' Dtli D~')(Jffmtnt, ~" or tn ~'" nnd 11t>'U tak",. M t'Hrn dollar. A ttrn/k lunrh 1~ 'lhf dmntr ii OW> u trffll bt1f'IOiJ1/ um.u mw Snlnd Smnp/,., IN'' r,11qx>11. ~31.JSWS FOOD S •t least 2 •ourL Koop rofrl1orato.t uatU r .. cly to u••· Cover tho outshl• ef alx i-hacll wl.to • 2·1adl tall ovo•proof ltowlt wit" •lu•lnu• foll. Prou alu•lnum foll ••curoly to ltlos of ltowls. Gro ... foll with ahorloftlft9. Heat ovoft •• i75f. Place shoots •f•H on countortop for baskets. Spread 1 tablespoon of flour on lc1r9e sheet •f wC1xecl paper. Place one CIUarter of dou9h on floured paper. flatten all9htly with hands. Turn clough over and cover with another largo shoot of waxed paeer. Roll dough to 1/•-lnch thlcknou. Remove top ,._ · shoot of waxed papot. Place a : 7-lnch round plate on dough. • · · Cyt clrclo with knife usln' ptate aa guide. Place bowls upside down on unpeasod baking 'shoot. Transfer clough 1 clrclH to foiled bowl with largo pancake turner. Form to sldH of bowl ~Ith fingers. Roll out remaining dough. Bake one baking sheet at a time at 375F for 7 to 8 ·-1 minutes, or until set and iust bo9lnnlng to brown. DO NOT OVERIAKE. Cool 2 minutes on baking sheet. Remove cookies to foll to cool completely. Remove cookies from the molds. For frosting, combine confectioners sugar, shortening and vanilla In medium bowl. leaf al low speed, adding enough milk to mako good spreading consistency. Divide frosting Into 3 or 4 small bowls. Add different food color to each bowl one drop at a time until dHlred shade Is re ached. Decorate baskets with colored frostings and assorted decorations. ... . ·' ... ' I • Cl q u I) c c C• d 0 Si n tc E ti n 1' a c p c ti ~ • p s 0 a 1 p s c f, il t f, s r r s v t ~ ( ( e c I ( c c \ ( a I 4l I c l ' t I \ l " t l c I t c c c ( ~ r t r a I ( c t l ' c I I I , I I I . . . & . f Rli!:~D .S . WITH EMERIL LAGASSE LEG OF LAMB STUFFED .WITH GOAT CHEESE, PINE NUTS, APPLES AND MINT . As seen on Emcril & Friends with Emcril Lagasse 2 apples, chopped 2 lbsp minced shallot 1 lbsp butter 1 3-lb leg of lamb, buiterllied 1 lbsp olive oil 1 1/2 cups crumbled goat cheese 1 cups toasted pine nuts 112 cup chopped mint Salt and black pepper Preheat oven to 375 degrees P. Cut six 2-foot lengths of butcher's twine. In a small skillet saute apple and shallots in butter 1 minute or until lightly browned. Transfer to a small bowl and mix well with goat cheese, pine nuts and mint; season to taste with salt and pepper. Arrange lamb on work surface, inside facing up. Place a sheet of plastic wrap over lamb and pound with a meat mallet to flatten meat slightly, if needed, until leg is a fairly even thickness. Remove plastic wrap and generously season inside and outside of lamb. ' Mound stuffing mixture lengthwise along one side of lamb; roll up lamb over srufftng, tucking in ends. Space 5 pieces Of twine under lamb roll and tie them firmly, s..-a tt outside and working in. Tie roll lengthwise with remaining piece of twine. ID a laJRC skillet beat oU over high heat. Add lamb roll and sear all over, about 6 minutes in all. Transfer Iamb to a rack set in a roasting pan and roast until brown and tender, 25 minutes for rare, 30 minutes for medium rare, basting occasionally. Remove from oven and sit, covered loosely with foil , 10 minutes. To serve, discard strings, slice in 12 pieces and serve 2 slices per serving with roasted rosemary potatoes. Yields: 6 strvings. AsPARAGUS WITH LEMON H ERB DRESSING 1 lb. asparagus, stems (peeled, if n.eeded) 1 lbsp each chopped chives, dill and parsley juice and zes.t of 1 lemon 1 tsp chopped mint 1/2 cup olive oil Salt and pepper In a large pot of boiling salted water blanch asparagus spears until tender but not mushy. Drain ~ and "shock" spears in ice-water to cool quickly. Drain and pat dry. ln a small bowl whisk together remaining ingredients until emulsified; season to-taste with salt and pepper. Right before serving drizzle asparagus with lemon dressing. Yields: 4-6 servings Look for ingredients for this week's 1V Food Network recipe at these finer local food markets: j~ific f armersMarket FarmersMarket j.acific "~::!=~ ~~;ke t ff a~i)Jazai atAtrium Court ~~:ket ORANGE SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO BONNEMAMAN :~bei:~ $259 European style frtf # preserves avatlilb/e tn a 13 oz. variety_ of flavors. Slow cooklid {ri small batches from fresh frutts for a u ntquely rich fltivor. RED OVAL FARMS STONED WHEAT 11DNS 7be orlstnal stoned $ 95 wheat crackers have a 1 rich jJavor and satt.s]ytn crispiness that ma~ the perfect 10.6 accompantment to cheeses, spreads or to enjoy_ as an anytime snaa.. TEXMA11 RICE AromaHc rice varieties that ~ted In the paddl#Of Southern Asta MW now grown $ } 49 succest{uUy In Texas. 14 & 7bese flavorful long aratn rices coo/I up lta ht and fluffy every tfme, JWr!ecifor side dtshtJS or tn recipes. ' NEWPORT BEACH OIDMONK OUVES Delectable California olives tn four dtsttncttve varieties: LAGUNA NIGUEL Garltc, California, Italian and Mexican are sure to please_ tbe olive enthusiast. Use tn salads, for reltsb trays or to aiJd an exotic loUCh at cocktail ttme. FA1TORIE ll PANDEA BDADS11CKS l'!'JJOrted from Italy, tbes. tb'n breadsttc'lls $139 (grisstn,), bllVB a 1:J:/ crnnchy flavor to pleasure to salads and soups or to wrap with a 3.5 oz. thin slice of prosc'utto or fonttna as an elegant appettzer. ROSE COOKING 'WINPS Nodnng adds~r to a~ 1"1e a dash of """"·Reese cooldrw $119 wlMS are:/'°"' ~ ~"'"" id Wlnss: retJ, WbUe, s/Hrry and 11' & c""""6 and can be uiM In sauces, marinades and gmules. ' -4 Bath & Kitchen West for all your remodeling needs Tab & Lance Fipps. ownen of Bath & KJtcben We.sf# fn thefr expaiufye ahowroom. slogan, "Service. Selection, Quality a nd Value." Both agree that top- notch customer service is one of the most important elements Brothers Lance and Tab Fipps are no strangers to the Bath and Kitchen Industry; between the two of them they have more than 35 years of combined experience and product knowledge. Through their specialized expertise they are able to fit the needs of their customers to the most suitable product because they are familiar with the pros, cons and applications of nearly every product on the marke t. They're also masters at offering a great number of options and ideas to fit any budget. The brothers are partners in the family-owned and operated Bath & Kitchen West, located right in the heart of Huntington Beach. They proudly live up to their of keeping their business successful. They both adhere to the philosophy that the wants and needs of their customer comes first and foremost. which is why they receive a great deal of their business through repeat customers and customer referral ... by providing satisfaction. Bath & Kitchen West has a selection of available products which is second to none. Unlike the large home centers who often take one or two large product lines and heavily promote them, Bath & Kitchen West offers more than 100 different brands from national lines to small specialty brands. The 2.200-square-foot showroom is masterfully We have designs on you .•. to fill the decorative hardware needs & expectations of every client. No matter what style or time period the job requires, we have the finest quality door, cabinet, furni- ture, architectural & bath hardware & fixtures to offer. And, you'll be pleased to find that your needs are met correctly because our Awesome selection is backed by 3 generations of decor- ative hardware ',I planned to create a comfortable and relaxed atmosphere for customers to view the most current and up-to-date products on the market. The showroom features hundreds of products from • Stonework, Brick Patios, Walls, BB), Omcrete • Water Features, Pools&~ •Automatic Irrigation Systtms • Wooden Decks and Overheads • Outdoor UghtJng ~ • Drainage ~· plumbingware and faucetry. Jacuzzi tubs. shower doors, kitchen and bath cabinetry, endless selections (including color and texture samples), marble. ceramic tile and various wood countertops, floor and wall covering materials in everything from the the most basic to the elegant natural stones of granite and marble. You 'll find such brand names as Kohler. American Standard. Cont. Pg. -4 • Penonallud DctJJgsae wlth Complete I~ lD8tallatioas • OYa-40 YC#9 olComblaed Sentce ta Oraogc County • Rdeccacce ~Or-. Comity FARNSWO.-nl IA.NDSCAPE COMPANY 548-5132 Lie. f.181070 GIASMLL MASONRY COMPANY 434-7744 Uc. "89143 Allied Lighting continues to be Orange County's source for quality lighting and expert advice for more than 40 years. In 1992. Allied Lighting 'completely remodeled its interior, creating a beautiful 4.000- square-foot showroom and I .SOD-square-foot lighting design laboratory. Allied's showroom boasts a full array of chandeliers and pendants. floor and table lamps, wall sconces, bathroom vanity fixtures, outdoor fixtures and landscape lights. There are more than 100 manufacturers' brands to choose from. If for some I can't believe ... It's My Home! Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new look for your home. FLOWERDALE can make your landscape dreams come true, and increase your home's value too! Come in today and discover the people who can make a difference to you and your garden. ~~ ~-~ ~6· ........ ~ NURSERIES, INC. SANTA ~ • 2800 N. 1USTIN A VB. • (114) 633-9200 ------~A Mr.SA• 2700 BRJSTOL ST.• (714) 7SM661 reason you don't find the perfect light on the showroom floor, special orders are welcomed, The lighting design lab shows a multitude of today's most up-to-date lighting effects and controls in a confined setting. Set apart from Allied's main showroom are a landscape living room, kitchen, dining room and bathroom vignette. Now you can actually see how a particular lighting effect will change a room, and not leave anything to chance. Finally; a full-service repair shop is available where you can have a lamp repaired or simply rewired. Miscellaneous lamp parts are also available for purchase. Allied Lighting is the logical choice for all your lighting needs. No other Come in and see the finest Oriental Rugs in the country. Whethe r you a re in th e ma...R<et for an a nt igue fine investment rug or a fine new reproduction to grace your .home, come to Kismet no w!! THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR THIS WEEK ONLY! facility in Orange County 'exists that has such an extensive lighting showroom, design lab and repair shop supported by an educated sales force. Let Alliecfs salespeople a ssist you in choosing the perfect fixtures for your decoratino needs. U you're remodelino or building ~m horn~ Allied Lighting has American Lighting Association certified ligl;itrng consultants available by appointment to help in the design of your lighting plan. Please call for more information at (714) 646-3737. Cont. from Pg. 3 Grohe and Moen, and specialty brands such a s Blanco. K.W.C .. Phylrich. Bates & Bates. and St. Thomas Creation. Whether you are lookmg ·to have your kitchen and bath remodeled or are planning to do it yourself. these professionals can guide you every step of th e way. After consulting with Lance or Tab you will realizt.: that there is more to bath and kitchen remodeling than meets the eye. That 1s why once a decision has been made to make the investment of remodeling a .kitchen or bath, it is critic<!ll to work with and buy your products from reputable. experienced and knowledgeable professionals within the industry. Advice at Bath & Kitchen West is always free. and many remodeling contractors or tradespeople are available by referral if you don't already have one and choose not to undertake the project youtsell. Price is often a critical {actor in a rem6deling project. Bath & Kitchen West offers prices that are as competitive as anyone around, even such giants a s Home Depot. So, before you get started on a bath or kitchen renovation, whether doing it yourself or having it done, visit the showroom of Bath & Kitchen WesL This is really one stop you can't afford to miss. Located at 7566 Edinger Avenue in Huntington Beach. Call 841- 5313 for more information. .:~·~. ;:;~~ --·=----d - Quality, service and efficient delivery at · Sofa Direct All showrooms are staffed for canvas sofas. which A true manufacturer -by experienced and provided two looks for the direct to the public -Sofa qualified staff. who are price of one. Direct has five showroom ready to provide a ssistance. · Only high quality locations to serve you: Sofa Direct has been materials are used. such as Corona del Mar. Anaheim manufacturing sofas for a high-density foam for the (with fast delivery service!), designers for 10 years. The sofa cushions, which won 't Hermosa Beach, Sherman business grew into flatten. Oaks and Woodland Hills. manufacturing slipcovers Priced from $189 to $499, LEATHER CO NNE.C 'TION Store Manager Michelle Sherrill we lcome s you to THE LEATHER CONNECTION showroom in Huntington·Beach, featuring high quality imported leather furniture at affordable prices. 7225 Edinger in Huntington Furnishings Mart, (714) 897-8013. COLOR PAC 'f DCC $1. 39 : "c;c;. : $.... I 4" HDDING COLOR I 1.n w-,., ... ~======la=.::· ~ ~-°"'-... ~::-:. -~ProdUcb 20%0FF . ._~ ............. OnNil ~ • OnW.llllla • ,.... .................. . ..................... .,,..... ROSES 5 Gal. '835 slipcovers are made with interlocking stitching so the material won't fray or separate. Consult our staff if you would like custom slipcovers made from your own material. Sofa Direct offers quick delive!Y. Normal delivery fo1 sofas and slipcovers is two weeks; rush orders available. Slipcovers. cut and finished for your own sofa. take four days. · Sofa Direct is located at 2900 E. Pacific Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar. Call 759- 9268. Let Jim Jennings install your complete yard hardscape ••• • Expert brick, stone, tile, slate and concrete work • Can recommend quality designers & landscapers • Quality work in Costa Mesa & Newport Beach since 1969 • Drainage problems? We solve them Why t.ake a chance and be disappointed? Call the compan1 tha~ satisfied 1 OOO's of customers for over 26 years Jim Jennings CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. l 7TH ST. • SUITE 206 COSTA MESA (714) 645-8512 Suite license •392707 Do you have oil stains on your driveway? Pot ring stains on the patio? Now, a local company. Like-Nu Coastal Concrete Restoration. Company, guarantees removal of these common problems from your concrete. Problem stains caused by oil, rust, paint, moss, soil and chemicals, can be eliminated by an environmentally safe method that's easy on concrete. Other methods that use high water pressure or heavy acid bath application can eventually damage the concrete surface. Like-Nu's Since 1982 Subed.-y s..1 sv-- R 'The MaJQClln p- Specialtst." •· c:::::> C=> Grout c::>~c::> S ystems c=:::> Insured-lie 1538036 rotary scrub process and biodegradable agents prevent further discoloration and opening of the surface of the concrete. The runoff is then trapped at the curb and prevented from going to the ocean. While all the material used by l:.i.ka.N u is CAll US FIRST FOR THE BEST QUALITY, CRAA'SMANSHIP AND DESIGN ASSISTANCE FAlllCA1JOH »«> IHSTAUA110H • MARBLE • GRANITE • LIMESTONE • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • FLOORS [JEATHER CONNECTION Specializing In Quality Italian Leather & Style At-Prices You Can Afford ....... ' ' . biodegradable, it is still a must to prevent the foreign material from entering the untreated drain system. Like-Nu services both residential and commercial clients. Its service is used by landscape contractors who want to mold new concrete areas with existing walks or driveways for cosmetic purposes. Like-Nu's crack repair application will prevent further damage to certain areas in most cases. By smoothing and filling. it will prevent water entry that expands the soil underneath and lifts the concrete. thus making it uneven. In addition to homeowners achieving a safety factor, they also gain curb appeal. Uke-Nu Coastal Concrete Restoration has a solid reputation for professionalism and dependability. It provides a free estimate on all projects in order to determine the best method for each problem. Restoration has been . achieved on parking areas, pool decks, driveways, storefronts, warehouses, food store fronts, nursing homes, print shops. apartment houses and estate homes. Contact Like-Nu Coastal Concrete Restoration for a free estimate before spending money for unnecessary replacement. You'll be satisfied with a practical and inexpensive approach to an age-old. problem. CONCREil RESTORATION Oil &.. RUST REMOVAL Dltveways • Garages • Patios • Sidewalks • Pool Decks A safe new restoration process that cleans and restores your old concrete to It's natural bea.uty. RIMO\'E: OU -lust-P.mt-Moss-Dlscolordon GUARANTEE.DI CALL NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE (714) 760-8427 Aztec Express in Costa Mesa offers furniture and accessories reflecting a variety of styles from around the world. including Mediterranean, western. southwestern and African. Merchandise is displayed in an 8,500-square-foot showroom, atrium and discount warehouse. Choose from an array of furnishings such as carved wood tcibles, iron canopy beds, sofas and wood entertainment centers, in addition to rugs, lights and mirrors. Accessories adding interest and eye appeal to any room in your home include masks. brightly colored pillows, pottery, head dresses and plants. The Aztec Express design service can provide floor-.to- ceiling home redecoration. Expanding its ho_9zons. a new location -Aztec to Atlantis-has opened in Fashion Island, Newport Beach (opposite Hard Rock Cafe). Showcasing California/Mediterranean style furnishings and accessories, as well as rustic Adirondack, Aztec and more. you'll find a beautifully appointed store that is a visual feast and well worth seeing. A full design service is also available at this new location. catering to everything from sofas to armoires. Aztec Express is conveniently located at 1545 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Business hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday. Call 548-9007; Aztec to Atlantis (Fashion Island) at 401 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. Call 644- 1450 for more information. Get off it. Exercise. After ~i years of continuous use, and treatment of over 50,000 government buildings, schools, apartment and homes, the Electro gun andMicroWave systems have proven to be one oI the most environmental!)'. sound methods of drywood termite control avaiJaole today. A liable alternative to tent fumigations, American Hcatt a1. ~sociarion.¥ ,.,..,,,.,..........., -- Edoa Senkes and the Electro gun and Micro Wave s~tem t~ether make a very attractive package, offering its customers secunty and peace of mind, knowing that THERE IS NO NEED FOR • Poison gas in your home • Removil of fOod or plants • Costly roof tile damage • Landscape damage • Overnight lodging for you and your pets · Treatment includes a written two-year warranty AND is renewable for the life of the property! ~ow doesn't that make more sense? .CALL NOW FOR A FREE UM/TED INSPECTION! ECOLA SERVICES ORANGECOUN'rY 1-800-552-8107 ------·-·-----t--~'tr'. - - ' -· After the void left by Pierre Dewc in Fashion Island. Frenchman Michel Menard and California native Nancy Kroener decided to open a Provencal store in Newport Beach. FREE 40 g. of Herbs of Provence with every purchase while supplies last Located in Cannery Village and named Ma Belle Provence, it's at 31st Street at the start of Balboa Peninsula in Newport Beach. This neighborhood has the charm of a small French village with antique stores, Specializing In Slipcovers Custom Upholstering Re-Upholstering Satisfaction Guaranteed Immediate Delivery_Available Huge Selection of Fabrics at · Wholesale Prices ~--.---·- cafes, restaurants and art studio$. Ma Belle Provence offers more than 70 different patterns of authentic 100% cotton French country fabrics, along with many Provencal accessories not • A large selection of Rench country fabrics l ~cotton • Tablecloths, PiUows, Dish ware • Unique Gift Items found anywhere in Southern California. Table linens, country dishware. children clothing, Provencal hats, miniature Provencal villages and many other gift items including the famous Santons de Provence - adorable hand-painted terra-cotta figurines from 2 to 10 inches -dressed in Provencal clothes. This symphony of colors, so dear to Van Gogh, Cezanne and Matisse, adds an atmosphere of warmth and joie de vivre, where shopping becomes an experience for the senses. Menard, whose family has owned a 200-acre farm in the High Provence for 500 years, is a professor of French at Coastline Community College in Newport Beach and Saddleback Community College in Mission Viejo. Kroener. a former student of Menard's, has had a deep interest in French culture and quality craftsmanship. Ma Belle Provence's regular hours are Tuesdery through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p .m., but both women are always happy to stay open, if only to chat with their customers in French or English about the wonderful area of Provence in France. fii SOfa Direct Inc. . · §§ 2900 E. Pacific .Coast Hw . •Corona Del Mar (71.4) 759-9268 SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL MAILBOXES LOQQNG t tH.OaCIG t WAU. MOUNT OYER_, DffEflNT CJSPtAYED ~ • BAICK • M>OO • Q • AUM. HSTAUA~ t L!M PAa <lJNWflEE CALIFORNIA M.4JLIOXES (714) 171-GMI • 7 DAVI Ml a ... NORnt flWN IT. QfWm. CA BERBER $699 ~~?so sq yd. 1 O Year Wear/1 O Year Stain Wananty In The Shed REMNANTS $2EACH &Up AREA RUGS MADE BINDING & FRINGE AVAILABLE • 23 Years Same Location •Carpet, Pad, Labor Guaranteed •No Hidden Charges • Family Owned & Operated •A Thank· You for your purchase "Visit our showroom today and you will discover our everyday low prices. Our friendly service will help you find the best value for your budget" Since!Ji}y ~~ Lenny Peterson HEAVY QUALITY PLUSH OR FREIZE $11 9!6. 21.99 $4~yd. COMMERCIAL LEVEL LOOP STAINMASTER PLUS FOOTPRINT FREE ' $6 ~v!ST~ 5 YEAR SOI "'"'!• .. I , .. ,. Person·alizing your outdoor living area Spring will soon be here and it's time to start thinking about planting your garden to enjoy the warm months of summer. This is an excellent time for planting azaleas, camellias, ferns, clivia. gardenias. impatiens and begonias in shady and filtered light areas of your garden. Consider diosma (pink breath of heaven). murraya exotica. agapanthus, sun azaleas. raphiolepis, Palm varieties, podocarpus varieties, and myriad of beautiful annuals and perennial flowers available for coastal gardens. Carefully select plants for their eventual size, flower color, sun. or shade tolerance and foliage color and texture. Start watching plants for insect attacks as soon as the weather dries out and warms up. This will Quality work in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach Si nce 1969 Expert Brick, Block, Stone, Ttle, and Slate. (714) 645-8512 Jim Jennings Cwtom Masonry State Uc# 392707 probably be a very bad year for insects because of the recent rains. If you don't like to dabble in your garden, ccrlLJ Farnsworth Lanc:isCQpe Co., for a consultation. The company has been offering services to Orange County, in particular Newport Beadi and Corona del Mar, for 20 years. Farnsworth Landscape Co. offers a very personalized service from an intimate patio setting to landscape renovations and new landscape designs with complete installations. If you are in need of masoruy repairs, a built-in BBQ, a brick or stone patio. masonry walls or a special fireplace and chimney, then contact Glassell Masoruy Co., which has left its beautiful, handcrafted masoruy stamp throughout Balboa Island. Newport 170 E. 17 St. Suite 206 Costa Mesa OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 9AM-4PM THUR/FRI/SAT ONL~ Spring Has Arrived at the r': URBAN GARDENER com e and see our great selection of Ivy & Herb Topiaries • Spring Planted Boxes •Birdhouses Gourmet Food & Chocolates Unique Gifts For The Home & Garden 2400 W. Coa6t Hwy, #1 Newport Beach, CA 62663 (714) 650 .. 8606 - • Beach and Corona del Mar for 20 years. For a personalized environment designed for your outdoor living, call Farnsworth Landscape Co. or Glassell Masoruy Co., (714) 548-5132. Urban Gardener is a home decorator's dream Located at 2400 Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, Urban Gardener owners Dan Marty and Lynn Neumann have a ~harming shop that welcomes you with the sound of windchimes and warmth of bird houses and topiaries. In addition. Urban Gardener carries freeze- dried floral and vegetable arrangements. painted trays, gourmet food items and a wonderful selection of weathered iron for the garden and home. Marty and Neumann are available for home decorating consultations and party decor. A must-see shop! Urban Gardener is open Monday through Saturday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 650- 8606. an ITDI' llDl'rlll .................. ................. _ A.oOft CMI ....... AVNU/U HQlYt\JW:S Jim Jennings was born d raised in the Newport arbor area. He has been orking at his masonry usiness for the past 26 ears. He takes great pride in satisfying all of his · customers. Being in the same business for so long. Ecol a Services exterminates without . poison gas and tenting Electro-gun treatment systems is an innovative, hand· held electronic system that combines high frequency and high voltage allowing electrical currents to penetrate wood and flow into the galleries and nests of drywood termites, k:illing them by electro-shock. Tests and studies conducted by one of the nation's leading entomologists. Dr. Walter Ebeling of UCLA, have proven that the Electro-Gun is not only 98% effective overall, but was also found to be the most convenient and benign treatment tested. Since the introduction of the Electro-Gun in 1980, tens of thousands of homes, hospitals, hotels and historic landmarks have been successfully treated. Because the pulsing action of the electrical discharge of the Electro·Gun is at such high speeds, the temperature of the wood is never raised sufficiently to bum the wood or damage building materials and paint. Electro-Gun's high voltage pulses can bo used around pets, livestock, plants and food stuffs. Since no tents are used, damage to roofs and antennas is avoided. The most notable ad"'.antage, other than , being highly effective and totally non-chemical, is the elimination of moving your family, pets, food and houseplants out of your home. F.cola Services pest control inspectors are trained and certified by .Etex Ltd., the manufacturer of the Electro- Gun 1\-eatrnent System and can come to your home for a free limited inspectlon. The treatments are trm10J1ted for two yeara; renewable for the life of the property. Coll F.cola Serviceia of Olonge County 1- 800-552-8101. he has gained a lot of experience. Specializing in custom patios and entries, he uses all types of materials: brick, stone, tile, slate, pavers. etc. Looking back at every job and trying to improve methods each time. Jennings says he has come up with some of the best installation techniques around. His motto: "Never compromise quality for price. In the long run, a job done right will look better, last longer and become the best r411C ........... ""lllF .. bargain, thus producing the most satisfaction." Doing quality work usually isn't the cheapest. but Jennings says that right now his prices have never been lower. Anyone looking to get work done right now will definitely save money. Jim Jennings is located at 170 E. 17th St., Suite 206 in Costa Mesa. Call 645-8512 l ~fAT(R PIN( Bf NCH & ~TORAGf UNIT HANDCARV(D PIN( 8(0 HAND PAINT(D POTT( RY CAllfORNIA M(DIT(RRAN(AN for more information. WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM FURNITURE TO FIT YOUR STYLE. COME IN AND CHOSE FROM OUR VAST SELECTION OF FLOOR STOCK. ·CLASSICAL HAND FORGED IRON · CRACKLED & HAND PAINTED FURNITURE · UNIQUE ONE-OF-A-KIND ACCESSORIES · IRON.& WOOD BEDROOM SETS .... AND MUCH MORE! Ame TO Aruurm Azte£ Express OPPO~~r~~~b5}t~~ CAFE 1545 NEWPORT BOULEVARD LA A-1450 COSTA MESA ~ 548-9007 MALL HOUas: M·f 1<>-9, SAT 1C>-6. SUN 12-6 HOURS: M-MT H INTERIOR DESIGNERS AVAILABLE TO ASSIST YOU. • • • - ... j . , J. t. 'o I j' -·- -...