HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-04-13 - Orange Coast PilotE NEWPORT BEACH • •
..
I( there were a
national weather A .
conte~t, we'd win PARllY
first prize today. We ~~
could even retire the trophy by
the weekend. A little cooler, some
high clouds, but still a winner.
See Weather, Page A2
Serving the Newport-Mesa community'since 1907
eople .still: ... c~o.ss about .highway in -Corona . del Ma.r . . ,
Residents and merchants hope for a meeting-wit~ state
'Officials to request repainting of crosswalks.
y EVAN HENERSON, STAFF WtuTEll
CORONA DEL MAR -Area
merchants arc hoping for an audi-
ence with Ca It rans -preferably
before three painted crosswalks al
Iris, Orchid and Dahlia avenues
are gone f-0rever.
While repaving a section of East
Coast Highway, Caltrans plans to
After
the
audit
eliminate crosswalks at three non-
signaled intersections in Corona
del Mar. The crosswalks, officials
claim, give pedestrians "a false
sense of security" and contribute
to traffic accidents.
Untrue, say · merchants who
hope to convince Cahrans to leave
the.crosswalks alone. Doth the Co·
rona de! Mar Chamber of Com·
Improvements seen
in Newport-Mesa
0 following last year's
scathing report
BY MARY ANN HARMON, STAFF W1un:a
A controversial report
released this time last year
stunned the school
communily, condemning the
district for mismanagement in
everything from leadership to
inequities in education between
schools.
After a multi-million-dollar
embezzlement and a rally from
aC}jgry parents to fire the district's
su perintendent of 21 years, a grim
report on the Ncwport-Mes:i
merce and the Corona del Mar
-Residents Ass&iution have taken
up the fight to keep the cross·
walks. Even 35th district state Sen-
ate candidate Madelene. Arakclian
has argued for the crosswalks dur-
ing recent visits to Sacramento.
Opponents claim that Cahrans'
figures are outdated and do not
reflect traffic conditions in Corona
de! Mar. The chamber hopes to
install traffic signals at one or
more of the intersections and to
synchronize all signals ta slow
down traffic on Coast Highway.
The residents association has of-·
fered to help purcha~e small signs·
which warn pedestrians that they
'tfo not have the right of way.
In addition, chamber officials
believe businesses would suffer if
the painted crosswalks ure re-
moved. Pedestrians will be less
willing to cross Coast Highway and
will not take the effort to walk
several blocks to a signalized inter-
section.
Tltose who do cross at the non·
painted intersections will have a
higher risk of suffering an ac·
cident, partic.ularly near the· f~t
food restaurants at Dahlia, mer-
chants claim. ·The Orchid ·cross-
walk, .which leads to the COrana
del Mar post office, also secs
heavy pedestrian use.
Dan Dunham, a chamber bo:ird
member, says th:it between 1992
and 1994, only four traffic/pedes-
trian accidents occurred in Corona
dcl Mar. Of th ose incidents, two
involved senior pedestrians, one
involved a j:iy-walkcr and the
fourth occlfrred at an intersection
with a signal.
..
·1 hat data could gi\e leverage to
mcn:hanls and hoQ1eowners \\hen
they ask Caltrans to reconsider its
dcmion, according Lo Phit San-
sone, ch:iirm:in of the residents as-
sociation and a former city coun-
cilman.
"Wi th 1ha1 1..rnd of a low inci-
dent rate, we should be able to
m:1l..e some headway with (Cal-
tram.)," Sansone suid. "We also
have numerous marked crosswalks
along NC\\ port and Dalboa Boule-
vards, but those are under city, not
See CROSSWALKS/Page A 12
Costa Mesa
picks 'B' for
$2.G million
...,.. In accepting the county
repayment option, city
retains option to sue for the
rest of its invested money.
nv TINA IlORGATfA, SrAI F WRJJ[R
COSTA MESA -The City
Council wants a cash seltlcment
from the county but doesn't wan1
to gi\ e up its ·right to sue the
county for fraud or other miscon-
duct over the foll of the Orange
County investment pool.
During :i special meeting
WedncsJay, the council consid-
ered l\\O selllcment options of-
fered by the county's banl..ruptcy
comm11tce and decided upon Plan
D, \\hich \\Ould give the ci1y and
the Costa Mesa Rcde\'elopment
Agency a cash pa) mcn1 of S2.6
million on the agencies' combsned
S3. I million im c:.1menl.
Plan 13 "ill allow the agencies Lo
sue for the remainde r of their in-
vestmcJlt -something thl!y \\Ould
not be able to do had they sc·
lcc1cd Pl:in A.
Unified School District w:isn 'l
exactly what many wanted to hear
from a comprehemive, 219·page
cu1 riculum audit with a $32,500
price tag.
No ·one went unscathed in the MARC ~IARr1s DA1tv l'rtor
Under Plan A, the agencies
would receive the same cash set-
tlement, plus deferred payments
on recovery no1es, interest during
the banl..ruptcy and repa) mcnt
claims. Howe\er, the :igencies
\\OUIJ \\Jl\e their rights to future
litigation.
s .. AUDIT/Page A10 Corona del Mar High teacher Mike Marino says he's seen changes on his campus since the district audit.
Local tree trimmer held on charge of molesting 3-year-old Although the council decided
unanimously on Plan U, council
members Mary Hornbuckle and
Gary ~tonah:in ini1ially fa,ored
Plan A, Sa) ing fun her hligation
might not be \\Orth the expense. ....., Police find photos at his
home that could link him to
other sexual assaults.
BY CAROLYN MILLER, SrAff Wama
NEWPORT BEACH -The
owner of a tree-trimming service
was arrested Tuesday on suspicion
of molesting the 3-ycar·old <laugh·
ter of one of his customers.
Newport Ucach police detectives
arrested Michael A. Fries, 31, ut
his residence in the 1200 block of
Park Newport at 9 a.m. Tuesday.
fries owns and operates a tree-
tri mmi ng service called "All
Trees," catering to local home-
owners.
Monday, Fries was reportedly
hired for tree trimming services at
Fair officials spread
word to neighbors
about sound tests
at amphitheater
BY CAROLYN 'MILLER. SrArf WIUl'lll
COSTA MESA -For Mesa
Del Mar resident Laurie Lusk, the
problem wi1h noise from the near-
by Pacific Amphitheatre booming
into her home, vibrating her TV
and pulsating through her noors
has been part of her life for nenrly
10 years.
Shortly ;if1cr Darry Manilow wns
the debut act nt the new omphi-
lhc;itcr in July 1983, there were
lumlrous comploints of nOi$C
'rom the residents nearby -and
he grievances haven't stopped
incc.
"(The noi:.c problem) ~tarted
1hcn my ~on was three, now he's
l ee IOUND/P•1• A11
--
a Newport Beach residence. While
he was working in the yard, fries
allegedly molested the 3-year·old
female victim who ·was in the
backyard of her home, Newport
Beach Police Sgt. Andy Gonis
said.
Physically the liule girl is fine
and was not hospitalized, he
added.
Fries had an outstanding
$10,000 traffic warrant. Gonis sa i<l
police detectives were able to ar-
rest Fries on this outstanding war-
rant and then h:id enou~h evi-
<.lcnce to add ch:irgcs of child mo-
lestation.
Police detectives recovered pho-
tographs in Fries' home indicating
he may have been involved in ad-
ditional molestations since he
moved from Northern Dlifornia
TOouaaUDIU
la C..1.unltr Forlln
Due to our special report
on the N~rt·Mcsa
S<:hOol DiStnct aUdit, there
will be no Community
Forum page today. It will
return Silturday. ....
Around Town •.. .• .~ •• A 11
8• ~ .................. /f.2
Q11 )fled .................... 14
Fred Mlrtin ................ A3
~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'A9
Sports ......................... 81
Volunteerl .................. Al
to Newport Beach last May.
"We have seve ral photogr:iphs
of two unidentified children, one
of whom Fries was touching in a
sexual manner," Gonis said.
The suspect's bail was originally
set at $50,000, but was increased
Wednesday afternoon to $250,000
because of the scveri1y of the
crime and out of concern that
Fries might leave the area, Gonis
said.
fries, who is in custody at Or·
ange County Jail, will be arraigned
in Harbor Munici pal Court April
28.
IC anyone has information re·
garding Fries th:it may be impor-
t.ant to this investigation. especially
former clients who have small chil-
dren, please contact the Detective
Division al (800) 550-NBPD.
.
Accident leads to herbicide
spill on West Coast Highway
Bv CAllOLYN ~llLLl:R, SrArF WA.11u
WEST NEWPORT -Emer-
gency crews had 10 clean up u
minor chemical spill on West
Coast 1 lighway Wednesday
morning when a truck carrying
herbicide was re:ir-ended by :i
motorist who claims he didn't
sec the truck.
The herbicide truck, owned
by Landscape West of Ana·
heim, was driven by Mil..c
Skapik, 32, of La llabra.
Sk:ipik w:is spraying 1hc herbi·
cide on weeds in the center di·
vidcr just west of Balboa Dou·
lcvard when the truck was re:ir·
ended by a Honda Civic driven
by L:iguna Dcach resident Paul
Diamond, 36.
The impact caused a minor
spill of SurOan, an ornamental
See SPILL/Page A 12
l3ul the other council members
h.>ok a different '1cw, s:iying they
haJ hlllc fa11h in 1hc notes.
··All of us arc disgu:.led '' ith
th!\ -no t pleased with either op·
t1on," Councilman Pe1er l3uffa
s<1iJ. "l3ut 1 think we will have a
more promising return from B.
"\\'c •111 ha\e pretty low expecta-
tions of recouping any other
money ( bcyonJ th e cash set-
1lcmcn1 ). and both options would
mean \\C have an outstanding bal-
ance of $480,000 from our initi:il
investment . . . but 1 have more
faith that ,.,,e'll recover more of
our $480,000 (through litigation)
than from the notes and set-
tlement claims.''
EVERYTHING'S DUCKY
Newport Harbor Patrol adopts nestful of ducklings
BY Cu.OLYN MILLE&, STAFF Wt.nu
A symphony of peeps filtering
into the window of the New-
port Beoch Harbor Patrol
office Tuesday morning signnllcd
that spring has sprung.
When shcrifrs deputies followed
the chirping sounds to beneath the
window ledge, they discovered 10
brown and yellow ducklings
hatched in their nest, causing c:<·
citcment akin to the birth of A
baby.
"Evcrybo<.ly i~ cxciteil," ~it.I
Harbor Patrol Deputy Jeff Wil-
lilam • "We're like their parents -
wc~vcry happy.''
. p:ircntly, every year o new
bate of duck arc born ~t the pa-
trOl tit:&tion IOcoated about IS feet
from the biy -o popular hub for
wilJ onJ mallard llucks. Uut for •
Williami;, ¥<he.> h been ;tationc<l
at the office for only six months,
Tuesday's event was a novel expe-
ri ence.
Deputies have set out bread
crumbs and water for the duck·
lings and have been watching over
the newborns almost as closely a
Mother Duck docs .
lf the ducklings tumble into the
water, the officers put on mitts
ond ·coop the dripping l11tlc bod·
ics out of the water to dry off,
Williaml» sait.I. They even covered
up o dr1ain with wood so the duck-
lings Jon't fnll in and get hurt.
"We reully take can: of the"e
little guys," he aid.
Uut it won't be Iona t>dorc they
c:an )wim • ..Mothcr Duck took the ~·Jay·Qld'ducklings for their fint
)wim ~dncsday. Ana ofter th:it,
W1lli:am~ gucsse they will grow up
and "be on their own."
M>.llC MAan 1' LQI
A mother duck looki after her duckling• al the Sheritra Harbor
Patrol station In Corona def Mar. She took her offspring for their
first swim Wednesday.
NEWPORT BEACH •
' ursday, Aprll 13, 1995 · · . ! Serving the Newport-Mesa community since f907
eopla · still · crO_s_ abOJIJ . highway . in Corona del. Mar
. . .
·Residents and metchants hope for a meeting with state
~ffictals to request repainUryg _of crosswalks.
~Y EVAN HENEllSON, SrAFF W1UTEa
CORONA DEL MAR -Area
merchants arc hoping for an audi·
cnce with Caltrans -preferably
before three painted crosswalks at
Iris, Orchid and Dahlia avenues
are gone forever.
While repaving a section of East
Coast Highway, Caltrans plans to
After
the
audit
eliminate crosswalks at three non-
signaled intersections in Corona
del Mar. The crosswalks, officials
claim, give pedestrians "a false
sense of security" and contribute
to traffic accidents.
Uqlrue, say merchants who
hope to convince Caltrans to leave
the crosswalks alone. Ooth the Co·
rona del Mar Chamber of Com·
Improv ements seen
in Newport-Mesa
following last year's
scathing report
llv Atu.v A.'llN HA.R.\tON, STAFF W1urn
A controversial report
released this time last year
stunned the school
community, condemning the
district for mismanagement in
everything from leadership to
inequities in education between
schools.
mercc and the Corona del Mar
Residents As.sociation have taken
up the fight to keep the cross-
walks. Evel'\ 35th district state Sen-
ate candidate Madelene Arakelian
has argued for the crosswalks dur-
ing recent visits to Sacramento.
Opponents claim that Olltrans'
figures arc outdated and do not
reflect traffic conditions in Corona
dcl Mar. The chamber hopes to
install traffic signals at one or
more of the intersections and to
sync hronize all signals to slow
down traffic on Coast Highway.
' .. The rcsidenJs association has of-
fered to help purchase small sign~
which warn pedestrians that they
·<Jo not h:ive the right of way.
In addition, chamber officials
believe businesses would suffer if
the painted crosswalks :ire re-
moved. Pedestrians will be less
willing to cross Coast Highway and
will not take the effort to walk
several blocks to a signaliLcd inter-
section.
Those who do cross at the non-
painted intersections will h:.ivc a
higher risk of suffering an ac-
cidept, particularly near the fast
food restaurants at Dahlia. mer-
chants claim. The Or<!hid cros\·
walk, which leads to the Corona
del Mar post office, also secs
heavy pedestrian use.
Dan Dunham, a chamber bo:ird
member, says th at between 1992
and 1994, only four tr:iffic/pcdcs-
trian accidents occurrc<l in Corona
dcl Mar. Of those incidcnb, two
involved senior pedestrians, om:
involved a jay-walker and the
fourth occlfrred at :in int ersection
with a signal.
That data could gi'c le\erage to
meri.:hants ;ind homeowners ''hen
th ey a)k Cahra11s io reconsider its
decbion., according ·to Phil San-
:.one, chairman of the residents :Ill·
)OCIJtion and :i former city coun:
c1J rnan.
"With that kind of a low inci-
dent rate, ''c should be able to
make some headway with (Cal-
trans)," San)onc said. "We also
have numerous marked crosswalks
along Newport and Dalboa Boule-
vards, but tl10se are under city, not
See CROSSWALKS/Page A 12
Costa Mesa
picks 'B' tor
$2.6 million
..,_ In accepting the county
repayment option , city
retains option to sue for the
rest of its inve sted money.
llY Tt~ BORG.\11A, ~r.uF \\'1U1LR
COSTA Ml.:.SA -The City
Council wan ts a cash seulcmcnt
from the county but doesn't want
to gi\c up its right to sue the
county for fraud or other miscon-
duct over the fall of the Orange
County investment pool.
During a special meeting
WednesJ.iy, the council constd·
cre<l l\\O selllcment options of-
fered b) the count} 's bankrupt(;)
committee and decided upon Pl.in
D, '' hilh "ou IJ give the cit) and
the CoMa Mc~a Rede' dopment
Agency ;i cash p.iymcnt of $2.<>
m1ll1on on the .igcndcs· combined
$3.1 million imcstmcnt.
Plan U \~111 allow the agencies to
sue for the rcm:iim.lcr of their in-
vestmcm -something they would
not be able to do h:id they se-
lected Plan A.
After a multi-million-dollar
embezzlement and a rally from
a~gry parents to fire the district's
superintendent of 21 years, a grim
report on the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District w:isn't
exactly what m~111y wanted to hear
from a comprehensive, 219-page
curriculum audit with a $32,500
price tag.
Nd' one went unscathed in the MA11.c ~tAa11s DA11.r 1'11 or
Under Plan A, the agencies
would receive the same cash set-
tlement, plus deferred payments
on recovery notes, interest du ring
the b.:rnkruptcy :.ind repayment
clai1m. llo"c'er, the agencies
would \\.11\e th1.:1r rights to future
l1tigat1on
s.e AUDIT/Page A10 Corona del Mar High teacher Mike Marino says he's seen changes on his campus since the district audit.
Local tree trimmer held on charge ol molesting 3-year-old Although the council decided
un.i111mou,ly on Plan n. council
memba:. ~bry Hornbuckle and
G;il) ~ton.1han in1ti;illy fa,orcd
Pl.in A, S.J) ing further litigation
might not be \\Orth the e:\pense. ~ Police find photos at his
home that could link him to
other sexual assaults.
BY CAROLYN MILLER, SrAFF \Varna
NEWPORT BEACH -The
owner of a tree-trimming service
was arrested Tuesday on suspicion
of molesting the 3-ycar·old daugh·
ter of one of his customers.
Newport Dench police detectives
••rrestcd Michael A. Fries, 31, at
his residence in the 1200 block of
Park Newport at 9 a.m. Tuesday.
Fries owns and operates a trec-
t rimming service called "All
Trees," catering to local home·
owners.
Monday, Fries was reportedly
hired for tree trimming services at
· Fair officials spread ·
word to neighbors
about sound tests
at amphitheater
\ BY CAllOLYN M11,.LIHl1 Sw •Wano
COSTA MESA -For Mesa
Del Mur rc~iJcnt UiuriC' Lusk, the
problem with noise from the near·
by Pucific Amphitheutrc boomina
into her home, vibrating her TV
and pulsatin3 through her floors
has been part of her life for neurly
10 years.
Shortly nrtcr narry Manilow was
the debut act ot the new omphi·
!heater in July 1983, there were
)umcrou complaints of noise
rum the residents nearby -ond •
he srievunccs huven't stopped
incc.
"('I he noi)o problem) started
1!11.:n my on was three, now he's
lee IOUND/P.•1• All
--
a Newport Beach residence. Wh ile
he w:is working in the yard, Fries
allegedly molested the 3-year-old
female victim who ·was in the
backyard of her home, Newport
Deach Police Sgt. Andy Gonis
said.
Physically the little girl is fine
and was not hospitalized, he
added.
Fries had an outstanding
$10,000 traffic warr:int. Gonis !>aid
police detectives were able to ar-
rest Fries on this outstanding war-
rant and then had enough evi-
dence to add charges of child mo-
lestation.
Police detectives recovered pho·
tographs in Fries' home indicating
he may have been involved in ad-
ditional molestations since he
moved from Northern California
TOOUa•IADIU
NI Cl tut)J~J FoNn
Due to our s~ial report
on the N~rt·Mesa
SChobl Distract aUdit, ~re
Will be no Communify
forum page today. It will
return Satu;day.
••••
l\round Town.... • ... A11
Ftwd Martin ................ A3
~ ........................ At
~ .......................... 11
Vcllun~ .................. M
w~ .................... a
to Newport Beach last May.
"We have several photogrnphs
of two unidentified children, one
of whom Fries was touching in a
sexual manner," Gonis said.
The suspect 's bail was originally
set at $50,000, but was increased
Wednesday afternoon to $250,000
because of the severity of the
crime and out of concern that
fries might leave the area, Gonis
sa id.
Accident leads to herbicide
spill on West Coast Highway
Uut the other council members
took a different \ICW, s;i)ing they
h.i<l lillk I.11th in the notes.
"All of us arc disgusted "ith
th1~ -not pleased "ith either op-
tion,'' Councilman Peter Dutfa
'laiJ. "Uut I think we will have a
more promising return from n.
r 1iC), who is in CU)Lody at Or-
ange County Jail, will be arraigned
in I !arbor Municipal Court April
28.
If anyone has information re-
garding Fries that may be impor·
t~nt to this investigation, cspeci:illy
former clients who have small chil·
drcn, please contact the Detective
Division at (800) 550-NBPD.
BY CAROLYN .MILU.R, ~IAIF Wllll[ll
WE~T NEWPORT -Emer·
gency crews had to clean up a
minor chemical spill on We!>t
Co:l)l I lighway Wednesday
morning when a truck carrying
herbicide was rear-ended by :.i
motorist who claims he didn't
!>CC the truck.
The herbicide truck, owned
by Landscape West of Ana·
EVERYTHING'S DUCKY
Newport Harbor Patrol adopts nestful of ducklings
BY CA.llOLYN MILLEa., STA" Wann
A symphony of peeps filtering
into the window of the New·
port Bench Harbor Patrol
office Tuesday morning sign:illcd
that spring hns sprung.
When i.herifrs deputies followed
the chirping sounds to beneath the
window ledge, they discovered 10
brown and yellow duckling
hatched in their nest, causing ex·
citcmcnt akin lo the birth of n
baby.
"Evcf)body is excited," ~id
Uart>Or Patrol Deputy Jctr Wil·
liam1o. "We're like their parents -
we!v.:ry happy."
p:1rcntl • every ye~r a new
bate of duct arc born :ll the pa·
trol Minn loc11tcd ubout IS feet
from the b;iy -u popular hub for
wilJ cine.I miall:ml uuc:ks. Uut for
Willfam!I, who hii been 't:itiuni.:d
at the oflicc for only six months,
Tuesday's event was a novel cxpc·
rience.
Deputies hnvc set out bre:id
crumbs tind water for the dud.·
linas und have been watching over
the newborns nlmost as clo cly ns
Mother Duck docs .
If the ducldinas tumble into the
water, the officers put on milt
onJ scoop the drippina little bod·
ics out of the water to dry oft,
Williams said. 1'hcy even covered
up a drain with wuod ~ the duck·
lina~ Jon't fall in and get hurt.
"We really take c:m; or thc'c
little auys," he ~id. .
Out 1t won't be lone before they
can 'wlm. Mother Duck took the
~-dny·old ducklinp for their fiN
wlm We<Jnc day. And after that,
Willi:un guc 1 they will arow up
und "be on their own."
heim, was driven by MiJ..e
Skapik, 32, of La 11:.ibra.
Skapik was spraying thl! hcrbi·
cide on weeds in the center di-
vider just we!>t of Ualboa Uou-
levard when the truc:J.. was rear-
endcd by a Honda Ci\1C driven
by Lagun:.i Beach resident P.iul
Diamond, 36.
The im p:ict caused a minor
!>pill of Surnan, an ornament.ii
See SPILL/P•te A12
··we all hJ\C p1e t1y low cxpecta·
tions of recouping ;my other
money (bC)OIH.l the cash set-
tkment). and both options would
me.in \\e have an outstanding bal·
•rnce of $480,000 from our initial
111\ estment . . . but I ha' e more
fJ1th that '"c'll recover more of
our S4SO,OOO (through litigation)
thJn from the notes and set·
tlcment claims."
>.\At." :\\Aan
A mother duck look• after her ducklings at the Sherltr1 Harbor
Patrol station In Corona Ciel Mar. She took her oftsprlng for the\r
first swim Wednesday.
I
~·I
A2 Thursday, Aprll 13, 1995 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot
LOCALS ONLY
CITY EDITOR IRIS YOKOI. 57•-•233
Hop right to The
Wrapper to get
Easter baskets
F OR EAS'l'Ejt BASKETS The
Wrapper, a seasonal store, sells
pre-made or cuslom-mnde Easter
baskets.
The Wrapper will add .anything to your
bnske1s that you bring in, and it alSQ sells
pl:lnt baskets and orchids.
Since Easter is around the corner, The
Wrapper can't custom m:i'ke baskets in a
few minutes, but ii will have them made
·:is.quickly fast as possible.
· The Wrapper (640·0419) is located on
Best
Buys
the second level of
South Coast Plaza, near
Crate and Darrel.
0
ALISTAIR STONES
Furniture for California
(673-8485) nt 2743 E.
Coast Highway, in
Corona del Mar is
having· a sale on
selected furniture
pieces.
Included in the sale
are tables, dressers,
armoires and beds.
Savings vary depending
on the items.
Alistair Stones specializes in custom
pine and alder furniture and custom
:-.lip-covered sofas.
0
RAG UAUY, for batik-printed clothing, is
receiving its new spring and summer
merchundise. All of the prints are
designed here by the owner, Uarbara
Godfrey, and sent to Indonesia to be
made.
The store sells bedding, including
quilts for twin beds and cribs, accessories
and clothing. The clothing comes in sizes
for newborns to 12-year-olds and the
:-.tore also has ladies sizes.
Selected fall merchandise is on sale.
0
LAURA ASHLEY, (545-9322) located on
the :-.ccond level of South Coast Plaza, is
having a sale in its home furnishings
department through May 10.
The i.ale includes towels, linens,
n:ady-madc curtains, dust ruffles, wool
rug:-. and i.hower curtains. Sale items are
reduced 20%.
Excluded from the sale will be the
~!other and Child bedding.
0
UROOKS UROTHEns (640-8880) is
having its annual spring sale through
Sunday. Included in the sale are all fancy
dress shirts, S350 wool blazers, $38 tics,
spring i.wealers, spring sport outerwear
and piljamas.
For women, ull gabardine separates
und bold i.lripc shirts arc on sole.
Merchandise on sale will be reduced
35%.
Drooks Drothcrs is located al Fashion
1$1and in Newport Dc:ich, close to
Robini.ons-May.
0
Tea
party
R achel Zarnow 9,
top left.:.. a~d laura
Webb, 1, sip tea at
the Corona del Mar
branch library during a
tea party honoring
"American Girl"
historical novels. At left,
Cara Jones eagerly raises
her hand to answer a
~uestion, She is holding
' Kirsten/' who rcprcsenis
a pioneer girl.
l'HOTOS BY
CASEY LUKSCH/
DAILY PILOT '-----------------------
CITYSIDI
Costa ·Mesa -man could race
death· penaltY in rape; killing
BY R.OY CHUNG, STAFF WllJTU
A day after prosecutors
announced they'd seek the deoth
penalty for a Costa Mesa man .
accused of raping and killing a
50-year-old Laguna Hills woman,
defense allorneys contended
evidence in 1he case would not
hold up in court. ·
Eric Wayne Bennell, 24, was
indicted in January on allegations
he bludgeoned and sodomized
Marie Evans Powell, 50, who was
found dead in her Laguna Hills .
home in October. Dennett, who is
being held without bail in Orange
County Jail, was f urthcr indicted
for the alleged rape and robbery
of a Costa Mesa woman last
September.
Dennen was indicted on the
strength of DNA samples linking
him 10 both crime scenes.
"What we're saying is we c..lon'l
think there's evidence he's the
person who did the crimes," said
Deputy Public Defender Leonard
Gumlia. "That includes the DNA
evidence."
Gumlia refused further
comment, saying only the
prosecutor's decision 10 seek a
death sentence was unnecessarily
"harsh," especially for a man with
no criminal history.
"Obviously (prosecutors) don't
think so, but in our view it is," he
said.
Carolyn Kirkwood, senior
deputy district attorney with the
homicide unit, said a life sentence
without parole was "always'' an
option ·her office considered in
special circumstance cases. .
The circumstances under which
these crimes occurred -rape and
robbery alopg with murder --
warranted a capltal sentence, she
said. •• .
Kirkwood would not .. discuss
strategies for the trial, set for
Dec. 4 in Orange County
Superio,..Courl.
Dennen had been working for a
Costa Mesa-based flooring
contractor, installing linoleum at
Powell's townhouse on the 22000
block of Caminito Tecate about
one week before her death.
Relatives discovered Powell's
body when her employer,
Newport Pacific Funding Corp. in
Newport Dench, called them oul
of concern when Powell did not
show up for work one morning.
Ornnge County Sheriffs
c.Jcpulies discovered Powell's body
on the lower-level of her home
and determined she had been
sodomized.
Costa Mesa police have said
DNA evidence linked them to
Dcnnell, whom they believe is
responsible for the auack last
September of a 40-year-old Costa
Mesa woman who was raped and
robbed al knifepoint by a man in
her Monte Vista Avenue
apartment. .
The woman reportedly scurried
oul of her apartment to dial 9 I 1
following the auack. The man
made off with $IOO in cash,
eluding a police dragnet that
included a helicopter search.
St:1/T writu J\IDrc S. l'us11u
co11tril>utcd to t/Jis report.
Seniors' group gets in just · under
the wire to receive federal funds
BY EVAN HEN EB.SON, STArF Waina
Seven social service agencies
will receive federal funding from
the city of Newport Deach, in-
cluding South County Senior Ser·
vices, which narrowly avoided los-
ing its funding due to a late ap-
plication.
The seven agencies will receive
a total of $78,430 in Community
Development Block Grants for
the upcoming fiscal year. That fig·
ure will be reduced by 8% if the
federal Department of Housing
Urban Development eliminates
the CDDG program.
Counseling will receive Sl,282.
South Orange County Senior
Scr,ices, which provides meals to
Newport Deach seniors, received
city funding for the past six years.
Due to an oversight, however, se-
nior services officials submilled
their application one day after the
filing deadline.
City staff docs not consider late
applications, nor recommend
funding new agencies because of
the limited amount of money and
the number of agencies who
apply.
SUHE-TO-DE the next Durney,
merchandise for the Disney-created
dino:-.aur Recycle Rex is now available al
The Uroadway. Coast College trustee helps national group prepare report
For the past 13 years, the city
has used CDI3G revenue lo ben-
efit homeless, low income indi-
viduals or families and the eld-
erly. The city will use an ad-
ditional $361,000 to mecl Ameri·
can with D~abilities Acl require-
ments.
However, senior services Execu-
tive Director Marilyn Dilly plead-
ed her agency's case before the
City Council earlier this week. Al·
though she did not want money to
be taken away from the other
funded agencies, Dilly requei.ted
the S 12,500 which the agency lypi·
cally receives. Recycle Rex is designed to keep kids
upJ;itcd on recycling and conservation,
he abo :-.u:-.piciou:-.ly resembles llarney.
Recycle Re-: mcrchJndisc available
includ.: a limited edition T-shirt for SIO,
'yidco and a coloring-activity book.
0
CELEURATION OF the 25th
• 'nivcri.;.iry of Earth Duy, Natural
ndcrs, (640-0575) located at F:ishion
I fond in Newport Deach, is selling tree
· tilings for $I while supplies last. ~The seedlings will be available Friday
ough April 22. Natural Wonders goal
i :to i.ell 45,000 trees with all proceeds
Armando R. Ruiz, a Coast
Community College Dii.trict
trustee and member of the
Association of Community
College Trustees board of
directors, helped prepare a
report which reveals proposed
changes in federal funding for
community colic ge s1uden1s.
The report, "Opportunity
Endangered: Community
College Students, Financial
Aid and the Changing Policy
Environment." i.hows lhal
current anc..I proposed federal
financial aid policies seriously
threaten college opportunities
for those who need aid the
mos I.
Statil>tics in the report,
which was sponsored by the
association, show 1ha1 lhe
number of Pell Grant
recipients al community
colleges has dropped by
almost 43,000 since 1992,
while the number needing
grants has increased by
54,000.
The report was prepared
for the association by The
lni.litutc for Higher
Education Policy, an
education research group.
The Association is an
organi.tation which represents
the governing board members
of the nation's 1,200
communi ty colleges.
Newport Deuch would probably
not qualify for other HUD grant
funding such as emergency i.helter
grants or housing opportunities
for people with AIDS, according
lo city planner Craig Blucll.
Of the 18 social service agen-
cies submilling applications, the
city initially seleclcc..I six 10 receive
funding, including:
• Serving People In Need
(SPIN), which will receive $8,800.
The agency, which serves meals
at the Oasii. Senior Center and lo
home-bound seniors, funds the
meals program with federal funds
and donations from seniors. The
S 12,500 serves as a much-needed
financial "cushion" for the annual
shortfall in donations, Dilly said .
Donations had declined this
year because of the county bank-
ruptcy, according to Dilly. "This
would not be a good year for us
to lose our subsidy from New-
port," she said. ing to directly lo Conservalional
l crnational, a non-profit organization
l save tropical rain forests 1hroughou1
Sign-ups for youth I ootball league scheduled for Apr II 22
• Friends in Service to Human-
ity (FISH) will receive $19,800 for
homeless emergency assistance
and $20,000 for mobile meals.
"It was our error, but there are
125 seniors who count on these
subsidized meals. We don't want
our error to affect them." t \\Orld . • st Huys appears T/1ursdDJ'S and
The Newport Mesa Jr. All-American Foot-
ball League will conduct sign-ups from 8:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.rh. on April 22 in Corona <lei
Mar High School's football fieldhouse.
turdt1ys. IV/1et/1er JOu're D merclianl or
hopper, if you kno1r of D good buy, CDll
DI S.JO-JlU, fax me DI 6-164170 or
lie lo me: nest Buys, DDily Pilot, JJO
The full contact football leogue is open to
youths ages 8 to 14, of all skill levels. Prac-
, B:iy St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 91617.
VUL 89, NO. 80
11111111•• 11. Jul1nwn, rubli,hcr
\\1111~m l.AiblMI, lllhor 5,.,, lll~rlllt, MJnJalns Cll11or
lrlt \'11lu1I, Cny Cd11or
M~I'\' MJtllll, PhOIO Ell11or
1 IJvb tr11"k. Cim1l~1ion Monoacr
• II.ink Knlaht. PruJvclion M.iru,cr
~llcht41 tltt<lttr, D11plJ)' t.bnaacr
Jtdy OtuJns. Cl.iu1f1Cd Man;iacr
l"r.mlMI h1h, Conlrulkr
HADIU HOTLJNI . t4 2·••••
Y\lur comrm:nrs 1bou1 It. Oiltly
r1&.>c or liC•t 1lr• ""'" bo r«OtJ.:ll
•ml 1tvcn directly to Cd1tor W1I·
1.AhJL'll no lftC 24-hour
_._111'1 KIVK41 111o1y bo llMld 10
re~U "'"'' 1ci the ctlieOJ °" 1ny
IOfll<.
MAILING ADDRH S
Our atlJrcu is lJ() W. &y St ..
Co$t:i Mcu, CA 9~627.
TO MAKI A CORRICTION
h 11 the 1'1fo1's J!Olky 10 pwmptly
(0f'l'n't all errors of Ju!»1.ui.:c.
1•1c.uc .:.ill s.io.121 ... m . 230.
llunk )OU. •
"' The Nc111pon 0c .. ch/Cos1~ M~s:a
O.iily P1I01 (U~l'S·l"'4·~) IJ
pubh)hcll Mu111l.1y lhrouih S:1111r·
d.iy. In Ni: ... pon 0..,11<.ll unll Co.1.1
M~'1<1. wbKripllOn\ arc: only ov~11I·
ublc by wbscril>ina to The T1mc1
Ora11ce Cou111y (800) 252-9141. In
1rc11 ouull.lc: of Nl:'l>pon D..: ... h
anll C0i1;a McS3. 111bscripoons 10
lhc D;a1ly Pilot unly .ire: a11;11tjt>i.
by m;ail fUf SIS '8 p.:r mon1h. Sec·
ond Cl• po11;iie p.iid 11 Cati.
Mc", CA (P1K;.:t imllldo aH 1p-
plie;ibl • •we anll !«.ii t.m;' )
POSTMASTCR: S.:nd adJrcu
ct1.1na • 10 1 lM.l "'''"JIOI' Dodi/
Co\1.1 M1;1.A 0.11ly Pi~. P 0 &c
ISOO, C~1.1 Mc:i.1, {'A 92626
Copy.1ah1: No nc""' r.1ur1u, 11·
hu1ro1t0ns. cJ11ori:il nlJllcr or oll-
vcnlscmcnts herein c.in be n:rue>
duccd w11hou1 "''illcn pcrmi~ion
of coP)'riah1 O\frncr.
HOW TO HACH UI
Clrcolullon
(The Times
Oruniie County)
(800) 252-9141
Advertlslnii
Classified 642-5678
Display 642-4321
Eclilurlul
News 540-1224
Sport 642-4330
Ncwi., Sport Fax 64(>.4 t 70
Main Omce
Duslncss Office 642-4321
Du incu tax 631·5902
l'ut>I hcJ hy ~l1f.11'1u1 Conv11u1"111v
N<""· 11initi M1rrur Cr1rnrJ11\'
JWarrOaJcM~r. ..
l'r iJtn1 .i.iJ C• o M
1ices arc scheduled to begin on July 31.
The registration fee is $175 -$145 for
each additional child.
•The Orange Coast Interfaith
Sheller will receive $8,174.
The league is also looking for volunteer
coaches for the five Newport-Mesa teams.
for more, call John Rothwell al 720.1818.
•The South Orange County
YWCA for Homeless Women will
receive $7,784.
•The YMCA center for Family
The City Council granted the
$12,500 request, taking the money
out of city adminis1 ra1ive budget.
Dua lhcy warned agencies to be
careful in the future.
WEATHER
TIMJllRATUH I
Newport Beach
66/SS
Balboa
66/SS
Costa Mesa
70/52 Corona del
Mar
67/56
I URJ JORICAST
LOCATION SIZE
Wedge 2·4 s
Ne~port 2·4 s
81.lckies 2-4 s
Rl\'tr Jelly 2-4 s
Cd\-\ 2-4 s
80ATINO
llghl v.ulable
~inds morning .lnd
eYtnlng <h~nging
to •oulhlsoulhMSI
"Irids 10 10 1S llnols this
arternoon, 2 foot
wind waves, 3 foot
southwest swell.
Some chance of
co;utal fog l.ite
tonlghl
TIDll
TODAY
first low
2:31 a.m ........... O.l
Fir~I high
8:47 a.m ........... S.3
Second low ........... .
l :3S p.n1 ........... O.J
Setond high
8:47 p.m ........... 5.3
FRIDAY
First low
3:11 i.m ........... 0.1
fi'51 hl&h
9:18 a.m ........... 4.7
St<Ond low
3:08 p.mt .......... 0.4
Second high
9;19 p.m ........... 5.7
W•ltr ltMptr"411rt: 59
POLICI FILES
COSTAMI SA
2300 block or Vanguard: A suspect entered
the victim's locked garage, rummaged
through her unlocked vehicle ond removed
a $600 cellular phone from her 1994 T·Oird.
NIWPORT HACH·
9~0 block or N. D'ly S1rcc1: An unknown
suspect enters a residence 11pparen1ly
through an unlocked sliding door ond slolc
$8,000 worth or silver ond jewelry.
1200 block or Dona Road: /\ 4:cllular phone
ond o c:imero worth '192 were reported
stolen from the center C:On$OIC or a 19$8
Jeep Wrllnaler, which was unlocked.
200 block or Sanlo An11: Someone
opp;Hcntly used I pellet type JUn to Shaltcr
1hc 1<>uth locina livina room window or the
viccims houl4:, causin& $750 or domoac.
300 block ol Cb1antl; A C4non EOS
camera and lens, RAy•Ban wnaJaucs and 1
numbcr or cU1C1tc to~• wcro amona 1h0 •
items scolcn rrom the ~ictlms car. The Item•
-lol:illng Sl,600 -were taken ofter
someone punched the lock out of the
passenilcr side door.
300 block or Promontory Point Ci>rlvc West:
The rcsiden1 returned home to find $18,000
of jewelry missing from the top of her
bedroom dresser. The victim solc:J that o
number or mointennnc.c people had been
through the house und may have token tho
items -which mdudcd • lady's Rolcll
w;itc:h and u $6,000 diomonl.I bracelet -
from he r unlod.ed bedroom.
3700 block or Cumpus•Orht: When 1hc
victim's ph\lne 111 his business diJ not work,
he discovered that hii $4000 T°'hiba
".ir;11a mod~I" phone $yttc:m hod been
stolen.
TIP OP Tiii DAY
• 1 l:ivc • li&ht on in the room •l\qrc you
ore and a liah1 on In 1 room •here you arc
not. It aivcs &he lmprcilion of more 1h .. n
one person bcina at horQc.
-courtesy N~wptJ/t lk•dl police
• •
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot
Airport foes want voters
to overturn Measure A
~ Group against plan for
South County back initiative
to require probe of other
uses for Marine base.
BY LAu1u2 Bus av, SrATF waarn
The grassroots orgunization th at
has been promising un initiutive to
overturn Mcnsurc A -In w11kh
voters upproved an airport in El
Toro -filed their papers with the
Orange County Registrar of Vot-
ers Monday.
Pitched by the 4,500-member,
Laguna Hilb-based Tuxpaycrs for
Re!>pon!>ible Pl~111ning, "The El
Toro Re!>pon!>ible Economic De-
. vctopment Initiative" offers voters
"the opportunity to reveri.e the ac-
tions of Nov. 8, f994 in the light
of the rinandal debacle and the
apparem lack of proper county
govcr nancc."
Meai.ure A, narrowly approved
by voters in November, amended
the county's general plan to re-
quire the El Toro Marine Dase to
be converted to n passenger and
cargo airport when the bjSe closes
in 1999.
The new initiative is slated for
the March 1996 ballot. l3ut the
proposal i.till must get the once-
over by county lawyers, and buck-
ers need to collect 76,000 support
signatures-over the next five
monthi..
If pai.i.ed by voters, the new
mea!>urc would require review of
other U!>Clo bci.ides a commercial
airport. And even if an airport is
deemed the bei.t use for the base,
the propoi.ed measure calls for
voter approval of the conver!>ion,
acconling to 13ill Kogerman, tax-
payer~ group chairman.
"That would have to go before
the people i.pecifically," he sa_id.
''\Ve have checks and balances.
It's planning as it should (be)."
Newport l3each City Council-
man Tom Edwards, who heads the
city's Airport Working Group, said
he does not expect the group's ef-
fort to meet with great success.
"Dased on what they're trying to
do, it looks like a pretty futile ef-
fort,'' said Edwards who expects
the Measure A controversy to end
up in litigation.
The ta~puyers group charges
that Measure A was iniroduccd by
"special jnterest groups" who
feared-an in-d~th stutly of alter-
natives would reveal that an air-
port at El Toro was not the best
use.
"They are going to have to look
at all options and determine the
highest anct best use," Kogcrman
said of the new initiative.
"Please understanQ, we could
have gone in and corrected the
misstatements and inaccur:icies of
the general plan. Dut we opte~ for
simplicity -we've returned II to
pre-Measure A."
From the registrar, the initiative
goes to county counsel for review.
Then, the initiative is assigned a
leller and goes back to taxpayers
group for signature gathering.
Kogerman said they arc already
about 12 days into the 175 days al-
lowed to obtain! the 76,000 sign;.i-
tures needed to get it on the bal-
lot.
Prior to-Measure A's passage,
several options for the marine
base -including a commercial
airport -were being explored by
the nine-member El Toro Reuse
Planning Authority. Tim panel -
made up of the five county super-
visors, three representatives from
Irvine and one from Lake Forest
-was recognized by the federal
government for rune.ling.
Arter the November election,
the county withdrew from th at
body. Last week, the county Uoard
of Supervisors was named by the
U.S. Navy as the land-u~e author-
ity for the site.
Starr Writer Ewm I-lc:n1.:rw11
contributed to this report.
STORE HOURS:
MON'-PRI 10 AM -8 PM
SAT 10 All -6 PM
8Ulf l~ PM -5 PM
"A FULL
SERVICE
FABRlC
STORE" PATTERNS 99¢
--or--
10 for $5°0
SPECIAL SELECTION
Valid thru April 30, 1995 • while quantities last.
FABRIC
WAREHOUSE
1805 PLACENTIA AVE.
(PLACENTIA AT 18TH)
llllPll!NllP.!!"'9!1111'!11!11!1f!!ft
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY llC. ... , ..... c...1en1
1122 -•• .. cesu 1UA-M1-11sa
-,
REAL ESTATE
ADVISOR
wit la
PROTECTING YOUR
FAMILY FROM PAINT
HAZARDS
Newspapers in the I 960's bc1o:,10
warning the public about the danRcrs
of lead e:iint poisoning. Articles
a~area aboUt toddlers hvme m
inner-city tenementS who were
becoming se riously ill from e.ltmR
pilint chips off of peeling walls. Lead
WdS used in the m.inufu<:ture o( J'l:lint
until the late 1970's, and le.id r.11nt
c11n be found in houses all over the
country.
If your house was built before
1979, there I I\ $tf00& po 1b1Jity
that n contains some Jc,1d rl<\1111.
Testing firms can determine the
content of the ptiint on your w;11l •
These experts recommend 111king
basic precautions when tcr<1lntmR or
renovatlne a home that may conrntn lead paint. Such prc~ution~ i11du<le
wet1rlng n protccuve ma5k when scrnrina or undintr to nvo1d ingesting chir_a or-lnhl'lina p.unt du t
ari<I keeping children and pc:rs 11w11y
from the hOUsc while auch work h in
rtOfttSS rf6ku1onal f'llln!Crt 11n.J
paint stott salcaproplc c-an 11lso
rrovide Q(cty tlpt.
For pro(cui<mal advice 011 buying
or !1.Cllll'i real =~\:On ult w11h me &rhAra A ttr. tht •I Scl\ing Aacnt Dt rn.Jcnunl 1 C1liforn1a Rtalty~ nd the rm Jcm c>f tht Ncwpm•Mrta A 1at10I'\ d
Rt.-hon,
(714) 729,72()8,
I " '"' ~
Thursday, Aprll 13, 1995 A3
Civility is becoming extirict in America I~
I t doesn't rank right up there However you slice it, however
with crime, health care and ii -you define it, civility is rapidly be-
lcgal immigration, but it seems coming extinct as a human trnit.
10 me, another national problem is Since "civilized" and "civility" are
approaching near-crisis propor-virtually identical twins, the death
tions: of civility is more thun a lilllt! dis-
We'rc losing our civility. turbing.
My Dritannica Webster defines Certainly, civility is doornail-
civility as "Politeness, courtesy. A ·dead in the world of politics.
p'1lite act or expression.'' 1 would While or41ting on the Ooor, scn-
exp;rnd the definition of civilil)" to ators and congressmen refer 10
On the
Coast
include "That one anothet as, "The distinguished
quulity which dis... gentlewoman ... My esteemed
tinguisfics nu-colleague ... Tiah<l otTler gooey so-
mans from their briqucts.
fellow mammals." Then they will give an interview
Rather omi-or make a speech and suvage any-
nously, Webster's body who disagrees with them, or
New Collegiatc's vice versa, up to and including the
definition of civil-president of the United Stutes.
ity begins: "l. I had always taken great pride
Archuic. Polite in having beeo a journalist. I
education; hence, broke in with United Prei.s and
good breeding." New:. week and really f clt us if I
ArchaU;. Indeed. was making a contribution to so·
See, even Web-cicty. Alas, things have changed
stcr's recognizes dreadrully since tho!>e days.
that civility is a Surely you've heard the old
thing of the past. Worse, the word wheeze about, "Other than that,
doesn't even exist in my other ref-Mrs. Lincoln, how did you enjoy
ercnce materials. the show?"
The otherwise splendid Dictio-Out when reporters actually
nary of Cultural Literacy doesn't i.tarted asking that kind of ques-
list th e word. While it discusses tion in earnest was whe n I began
Civil Disobedience and Civil War, to disengage. When Patricia
Denct's Readers' Encyclopedia Kennedy Lawford w:.is about to
makes no mention of civility. Nor board a private plane in Santa
do the th esauruses (thesauri?) in Monica airport arter her brother
the two word-processing program!> was assas!>inated, I i.aw a TV re-
l use. porter actually ask the presidcnt'i.
The far more expan!>ive Roget'i. si!>ler, "I low do you feel, Mrs.
Thei.aurus lumps civility under Lawford?"
"Courte!>y." I will accept this, but This malaise of incivility is an
gruJgingly. There is much more ci-cqu;.il-opportunity di!>ease. You i.ee
'1lity than mere courte~y. it in young and old, rich and poor, .------------, I r TH£ LARGEST SHOW
I ABILITIES OF flitW~~tciND I
1 ExPdc~ PEOPLE w1Tu 1 I DISABD..IIIES I
I APRIL 21-23, 1995 • ANAHEIM I
Ana heim Convention Center
Sp«tJJ dismunt ~s for trose parldng at the CorM?11tb'I Center I I FRIDAY .................. lOAM -5 PM
I SATURDAY ........... 10 AM -5 PM I
SUNDAY ................ 11 AM-5 PM
I Phone: 714/999-7199 I
OPEN TO TIIE PUB C
I Easter Seal Society { I of Los Angeles and
Orange County • I
Cahtornia@ Department of • . ,
Rehab1htat1on
M2 BRING AD FOR Sl OFF I
A SINGLE ADMISSION~ Regular Admi,s.gon: S4. Otildren under 12 FREE --------
Great lunches served in time to run over to NIKE TOWN.
• 5'w. • i.. S,.,,,1 •.,., "'·~' fb:.•I':, • C""'o •ft.,: ~ · lfr • C' • • P,:,. • ~ Y~·
•Pk·. M. •MJll T(}MI •~ v~~M'JP £",:~~8C·~,·GAP •&R<ls&NCR£8..t•··'1f
• Tir< Al···.:·• r'fNf•,,f1t.: •5.!.w.ssH..r •S&.i,$.-'"l!l''G4..J~ •Srr:·~F.aRS
• GNC • DNA • P• ·~ S,A I". 111'~ •Sr-Qrs F '• P·~kW • ~~ &1J • Fa ~™
Ac the end of the 55 freeway, (CNtJ Mes.I
boors and well-bred. 1t is more
common than 1he cold.
Good grief, we live in a time
and a place where a Daily Pilot
reader actually objected -quite
rudely ;ind angrily -to the lillle
"brights" ubout the weather that
appear in the upper right corner
of the front page. •
Anne Spinn writes them with
c:irc and <vhimsy, while i.till getllng
the news across. A wonder fut tal·
cnt..:_ And this g~ &els n;.ii.ty about
it!
N owhere is the dembc of civil·
ity more visible th:in when we
get into our chariots.
How mony times have )OU been
on the freeway and been unable to
move over when }'OU'rc approach-
ing an off ramp you'd likJ! tu U!>e
but the ~ezos coming up behind
and to the right of you ~·011'1 let
you change 1.ancs. .
Have you ever come down Nc\\·
port Doulevard where it meets the
55 Freeway just north of 19th
Street? If you're unfortunate
enough to be on Newport, you
have to get over to the left, or
you're automatically funneled into
the "Right Turn Only" l;.ine at
19th.
Even people on the freeway \\ho
wane Lo get in the lane you're in
won't let you switch. They arc, by
God, going to go ahead of you,
then they will get in the l:me you
have to exit.
Every time 1 leave the Pilot I
play thrs game with lhese uncivil
Imus. Eight out of the la.st 11
tintes I huve faced this master-• ,
piece of bad road design where t
Newport Doulevard merges into
th e 55 Freeway, 1 have been
trapped. I • 1 have waited for half a dozen
cars before finding a civil driver ..
whu ii. willin~ lO J~ngtbc..n his trip
by the 10 i.econds it takes to let
me in. And each of these eight
times, the driver crossed over into
the right-turn l:ine. •
fortunately, there appear t9 be
pockello of civility uround ttle
country. When the fine lady who is
the glue that holdi. this newsroom
loftether, the aforementioned
Anne Spinn, came back from a
trip to her native South C.irolina,
i.hc told me about the drivers she
had encountered.
"It's remarkable down there,''
Anne said." ... People turn on
their blinkers to change lanes on
the interstate and the other driv-.
ers actually i.low down and let •
them cro!>s over. lt 's amazing." '
Maybe it won't be so bad if the
South does rise again.
Fred Martin's column Dppcars·
crcry 1'/wrsday D11d Saturday.
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. .
A4 Thursday. April 13, 1995
, ~ Relief center goes along with Costa Mesa plan to stop
serving sack lunches to gauge effect on crime rate.
BY TlNA Bo~GA1'T~ ST.ur Wann
COSTA MESA -When Karen
McGlinn began informing her cli·
ents that SOS wou'td no longer
hand out sadc lunches, the rcac-·
tion was one of disbelief,
"I think they realty couldn't be-
lieve it in the beginning," said
McGlinn, executive director of
SOS (Share Our Selves) poverty
relief center on Superior Avenue.
"Then we heard some com-
ments-like, 'Well, SOS is finally
caving io,' that kind of thing. But
the majority of people are just say~
ing it's a real bummer, and it re-
ally is."
Ci1y officials fast month asked
the center to suspend the program
for a period of two months to
allow police time to determine
whether the service is related in
any way to what McGJinn refers to
as "public nuisance" behavior -
petty 1hef1s, urinating in public,
loitering and disrup1ive or aggres-
sive condu ct.
For years, rcsidenls who have
wiincs!>ed 1his 1ype of activily have
poinied a finger al 1he social ser-
vice providers in town, mainly SOS
and 1he Someone Cares Soup
Kilchen.
"h 's the people who have one
meal al 1hc Soup Kitchen, then
get a sack lunch fr om SOS, nod in
the middle of \h'e day cause prob-
lems.'' said Mayor Joe Erickson.
"That behavior may be drug using,
panhtindling -and it won't be
tolerated."
McGTinn maintains the prob-
lems arc caused by only 'lJ smoll
group of people who toke advan-
tage of the sack lunch program,
and she's not convinced the action
wilJ have an impact on their con-
duct.
"We ha~e $ch a forge cross sec·
lion of people who .. ask us for
lunches,'' she said.
"We hove working men who
come in and pick up a lunch. It
might only save them $1.50, but
you multiply that five times and
ad'1 it all up during the month, it
may save him as much as $20 a
month. And the average monthly
food bill for the families who
come to us for help is $32.
"Certainly, we have the street
people who come in and mothers
who come in with their children.
"Out the ones who are causing
the problems out there arc dys-
functional, and I'm not sure that
taking something away is going to
change their behavior."
ln the process, the innocent will
have to do without the service,
Do you have nuptial news to share?
Pick up engagement or wedding forms in our
lobby at 330 W. Boy St., Costa Mesa, or send
a self-addressed stamped envelope to the
Wedding Department, The Pilot, P.O. Box 1560,
Costa Mesa, 92626.
Cafe & Coffee Bar
Serving Breakfast
Lundi 6 Dinner
Open 7 Days A Week r------------,r------------, Chsrbroll~d 11 DINNER FOR $SS.WORD~ FISH II 2
T acoe II w/Sou~ or Salad
0 n f y $4 9 5 11 Choice of Salmon, Mahl,
• 11 Sworafleh•, Pseta,
11am -5pm II Shrimp. Top Sirloin,
FREE LARGE COKE, II Steak or Chicken
DIET, SPRITE, II $14 95 IC E TEA or COFFE E II . percoupll"
Jp to 4 0,.der5 per coupon 11 Offe,. valid up to 3 couple5
Exp 4/29/95 11 Exp. 4/29/95
L .J L •$1 elCtra per per50n ------------------------~ 2744 Ea5t Coa5t Hwy. Corona Del Mar
(6etween MacArthur & Goldenrod)
0 en 7:00am Mon -Sat, 8:00am 5unda
GRAND OPENING
~&C§ts)'
~ BAGEL co. ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••
HOT BAGELS
Baked on the premises
• No Fat • No preservatives • No Cholesterol
said SOS founder Jean Forbath.
"I understand the request, and I
think it's important t~t we try to
cooperate with the city in solving a
perceived problem that these peo-
ple ?re causing." Forbath s:lid.
"However, I think it's very un·
fortunate th:it we h:we to resort to
doing this ~use the people who
arc not cnusing the problems' will
suffer."
Som rcsidenlS, -meanwhile, ~re
applauding the nction.
"1 lhink it's a very responsible
:iction for them to take," so id resi-
dent Nancy Palme. "But it's a
tough c:all for them because. they
do have a responsibility to the cli-
ents and to. the community.
'"l'he people coming to them as
clients have to take some rcsponsi·
billty; too, and start cleaning up
after themselves. And until they
do that, this is going to be a real
sore spot."
The city has not asked the
Someone Cares Soup Kitchen, lo-
cated a couple of miles away from
SOS, to modify its operations. But
Erickson said he hopes Soup
Kitchen director Jack Moriarty will
make a similar effort to help
quosh any disorderly conduct.
And, the mayor said, he'll keep a
watchful eye on the agency.
lf the city finds that a number
of the Soup Kitchen's clients are
engaging in illegal conduct, of-
ficials might consider declaring the
meal agency a public nuisance.
"1 have requested that the city
look at the operation of the Soup
Kitchen to ascertain what the
city's authority is over it,'' Erick-
son said.
"It's not subject to a conditional
use permit, but there arc other
ways to follow up if the Soup
Kitchen doesn't voluntarily work
with us so that people know that if •
they break the law, they aren't
welcome at the Soup Kilchen or in
the city."
Also, Erickson s~id he will give
careful considc~tion to how much
o( the city's Community De-
velopment Block Grant (CODG)
money should go to the agency.
. "l will be looking very closely at
their COBG application,'' Erick-
son s:iid. "I want to determine for
myselC if the mon~ they're. asking
for will help the residents and the
community as a whole."
Moriarty will appear before the
council on Monday to review his
grant application. And, he said,
he's a little apprehensive.
Moriarty said he knows the city
has been watching his operation
-last week, he said police were
citing jay-walkers outside his facil-
ity.
"1 anticipote that I'll be raked
over the cools by the City Coun-
cil," Moriarty said.
Moriarty said he already an-
nounces to his clients every half
hour that they are not permitted
to loiter, drink or engage in any
Newpotl 8NCh/COlta M ... Dally PU
__ ...
_11_. .......... ~
Share Our Selves poverty conduct.
relief center in Costa Mesa has Program <>!ficials 1ay .the
agreed to suwend its sad< ~ are aUMd ~ only a
lunch program for two months smaH pp of people Who
to allow police time to take aitvantage ·of the s.ack
determine whether the &etVice lunch pr<>wam.
is related in any way to crime Do you think suspending the
in the city. ~, -proar.am will have any affect
People who use the service on crime?
have been accused of sudi Leave you r views, along with
things as petty thefts, urinating ~r name, hometown and
in public, loitering and ~ number on the Readers
disruptive or aggressive Hot.line, 642-6086.
other illegal activity. If they're
caught misbehaving, he said, they
aren't served.
ln addition, Moriarty soid he'll
cooperate with any other measures
the city would like him to take, as
long as it doesn't involve suspend-'"& operations altogether.
'We feel the same way everyone
else does,'' Moriarty said. "We
want to help the whole com-
munity."
1894-1995
FOUR G ENERATIONS
101 Years!
All Hardwood
Flooring On
SALE
ALDEN'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Place ncia Sr. Costa Mesa
646-4838
Children's Special
Bring in your baskets and we'll wrap them up with
twice the smile~ and twice the service 'i'
50% OFF.on sitting fees
The Perfect Gift
for Mother's Day! J{appy 'Easter PHOTOGRAPHY
from
Where'6 the Party 210 E. 11th st.
U.S. Post Office In-Store M·Sat 9·6 • 722-1803
240 Ne'' port umc:r Om c. 5u11e 110
Newport Bcadl
(7 14) 6«·6933 Celebrating our SOtb AnniPenary
0
_,r( E.~econds; ~qu~ of the 'We eK
children's consignment
boutique, located one-half
block south of the highway in
Corona del Mar, is the place to
shop for your Easter wear this
year. Owners Sue Young &
Kathy Bell have collected a
large inventory of beautiful
Spril'lg dresses and boys uits
fo~ the h~lidays. This upscale shop caters to casual and dress wear for
children mfant thro~gh teen ~ well as ~elective maternity.
To prepare for the1r expan ion they wdl be accepting selective cribs
strollers, car seats, books.and toys. '
Cal,1 Su.e or J:Cathy for an. ap~intment to accept your consignment .
Don t nuss this very spectal children's consignment store Open
Tuesday -Friday 10...5 and Saturday 12-4. Young Second~ 436
Heliotro , Corona del Mar 714 673-2120 '
BALLOONS • KITES • FLAGS • WAGONS ~ , ... ', ... ~, ... ~
Confinuinq o 40 Year TrcJihon
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CRYSTAL COURT .TOWN CENTER .VILLAGE ~ BUWXl'S euwn·s MEN'S sm SEARS ROBINSONS-MAY 1liE BRON:RIAY SAKS f1f'lli AVENUE '
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5a Dift 1405) F"'¥ et 3333 8rislol St. CiJ11 Miii. CA 92626171 43S-2000 I_,) 782-W8
. ' ,.
I
. J
A8 Thursday, April 13, 1995 Newpolt Be.ch/Costa Meaa DaHy Pilot
. School board to consider plan to spread out constttuents
~ Boundaries, which haven't changed in Newport-Mesa's
history, show some uneven area populations.
Bv MAJl.Y ANN H.u.MoN, SrAJ• W1UT1a
NEWPORT-MESA -Judging
by percentages alone, student$ in
s~hool board Trustee Ed Decker's
dlstrlct have fewer people to co"'-
pete with for his ear than students
in Trustee Wendy Leece's area.
Do1h Decker and Leecc live in
Costa Mesa. Dut school district
stutislics show that only 8% -
1,321 -of the district's students
live in the area Decker represents,
while 26% -or 4,418 students -
live in Lcecc's area of representa-•' l1Qn.
Faced wi1h such unbalanced
numbers, the Newport-Mesa Uni-
fied School District trustees on
April 25 ·will consider redrawing
the boundaries of the areas they
represent to better reflect changes
in population.
Trustee boundaries haven't
changed since the Newport-Mesa
district was established 29 years
ago.
And inequities were created
throu,&h the years as the popula-
tion 1h the community shifted and
voters moved in, out and within
the district, said Trustee Jim de
Doom, who asked the board to
consider the re-districting idea.
The way the boundaries arc now
drawn, only 9% of the school dis-
1ricL 's registered voters live in
Hewitt, Lobdell give seminar
:~on how to access the media
t .. " ~" Would you like to harness in Newport Deach.
•" 1he power of the media? Gel All proceeds from the $95
:: gobs of free ink? Become a. seminar will go to the Orange-
·~ media sens:llion? wood Children's Home for .
:.,, "Journalisls Reveal 1hc Sc-abused and neglected children.
·~ crcts 10 Gelling Good Public-Seminar topics include: why
: ... i1y" is a lively three-hour semi-good publicity mailers; 10 easy
·~ nar conduc1ed by television and way to get free PR; auditing
: radio personali1y Hugh Hewill your past PR effort; how to be-
•, and ncwspuper edi1or William friend 1he media; 20 PR tactics :.i Lobdell, working journalis1s that irritate the media; and
·~ whd !..now -Crom lhe inside how to handle a PR crisis. Par-
.~ -how to access 1hc media. 1icipants will also receive ref-
J The program -geared for erence materials.
· anyone who undcrs1ands free For reservations, please ! publici1y but doesn't know 1he make your $95, tax-deduc1ible
' besl way to get ii is priceless check to the: Daily Pilot
~(including CEOs, non-profi1 e~-(please mark on bo1h tbe check
• ccu1ivcs, enlrepreneurs, PR and envelope: Media Access/ ! professionals) -will be of-Orangewood Fund-raiser), P.O.
·~ fered f-riday, May 5 from 8:30 Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92628-
~ to 11 :30 a.m. a1 1he Dalboa Day 1560. For more information,
•Club, 1221 W. Coas1 Highway please call 642-4321, ext. 334.
Old Fas/1/oned Friendly Ser'llce
FREE Local Delivery
CcOOegie Plhairmacy
& SILilirgGcaO SIUlppOy
Serving Costa Mesa For 32 Years
• C-•leKMll Ala• IMOfllhteftt hppUH • S•1110r Cltlze11 Dlae911nla
• ...,_ IO f""9 Items• M.t llll•r1111C• I'!-. Acc.,11•
American Heart .~
Association ...
Fighting HHrt 0.•HN
llf>IJ St."O'fP
He's got a pacemaker.
She's got a grandfather.
Your donations
help give someone a
second chance.
He calls his pacemaker
his "yrandfather clock'.'
We call it a medical
miracle. Today, thanks
to research and educa-
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progress against heart
disease And stroke our
nations No 1 killer
Please give ~Mrously to the Amanr..<.in HP.nrt As ·t'IC1atton
For more information. call H:\(JO·A• ~A-USA t
Decker's area, while Lcecc repre-
sents 12% of the registered voters.
Trustee Serene Stokes, meanwhile,
boasts 23% of the registered \'Ol·
crs in her area.
Overall, Decker represents the
fewest number of pcopf e; his area
has the smallest total population
figure -1',240 people~ More
thon twice as many people live in
Stokes' area.
According to state law, school
districts need to have a basically
equal .distribution of population in
trustee areas.
But a school district attorney ex-
plained in a 1991 letter that be·
cause Newport-Mesa residents
vote for all the trustees, not just
qrca representatives, having bal-
4nccd trustee areas is not manda-
tory.
S1ill, de Boom sai'd the unbal-
The Daily
Pilot
delivers .....
' anccd distribution of voters and
people ln the trustee areas has
bothered him during his 12-year
tenure ·on the board.
De Boom said he plans to sug·
gest at the April 25 meeting that
an advisory committee be set up to
study possible new boundaries.
"1 don't think this is something
the board should handle or the
staff should touch -this is for cit·
izens to determine.'' he said.
Even though Decker has the
smallest number of constituents in
his area, he's not 100 worried
about his and other trustees' abil-
ity to listen to and work with resi-
dents.
"We''<lc always tried to empha-
size that we represent the whole
district as trustees,." said Decker,
wh9; despite the small population
numbers, represents three el-
all the
community
news.
r----------------------~------------------------------~ l District Population by Trustee Area
I
I : Trustee Area
l 1. Ed Decker
I
1 2. Jim Ferryman I : 3. Martha Fluor
I
I
I
I I I I I I
4. Serene Stokes
5. Judy Franco
6. Jim de Boom
7. Wendy Leece
IC-12 Enrollment Registered Voters
1,321 ............. 8%
3,991 ........... 23%
2,047 ........... 12%
21583 ........... 15%
917 ................ 5%
8,582 ............... 9%
18,076 ........... 19%
11,981 ........... 12%
22,695 ........... 23%
12,248 ........... 13%
1,'950 ........... 11 % 11,626 ........... 12%
4,418 ........... 26% 11,763 ........... 12%
L111-=iirms~::x:2~~=t=t1:a::ft!IM11111StllrlMll9lll.a1Mi-. .. ~
ementary, one middle and one
high school in his area.
"These arc original trustee
zones from uni(k;tion and J think
it's a good idea to study them and
determine if it's appropriate to
LIKE-NU CONCRETE CO.
• Ugly Stains Remo ved •
(;u,u .111t 1·1·cl1
hu ! ·, '' ~ ~~. ·;:.1 '
Free Estimates 760-8427
make some changes. .
"1 did notice that. 60% or the
population is represented by three
trustee zones. Whtlt that docs for .
me Is 10 say we need td look a1
this. Whc1her we change it or n01
is another matter." -
m•n• [_~ St(traqe ~ ~ .._ __ a .. v_M_e_11_ss_a_G_h_a_v_a_m_1 _ __. V' d d lly I d V' RlR.ES OF ENGAGEMENT ti' In ivi ua A arme Units STORE NOW & SA "E ~ny men have a pretty good idu of how much ti' Security Gate Access , M v 111ey can afford to spend on an enoagement nng Fo1
ti' Resident Managerntnt Team $ 25 ~~~~:'nst~:ie :~:~~h:iati~t:,:~g: .I Open 7 DtM: • 1 OOO'Units two to three months' sawy oru nno IOf his bnde-10·
w1-644 2747 be While we are on the subject of advice. men ti' Competitive Rates • sttould know !hit the current prelerred method 01
ti' Personal Business & 1177 Camelback Str-t engagement nno selection alls for the woman 10 be
Seaso I S .,.._ lnvolYed 111 lhe decision. H they ever existed at all, the no forage llSOllAWDIUC Newport Beach, CA days o1 a man suriins1ng his mtended are over nus
Gt!' Deliveries Accepted G is a good idea because most women hive a firm Idea Mention od for discount • New renters only ot w11a1 they want. Wlllle the diamond enoaoement 'rH _., EXTRA SP~CE YOU NEED ring (designed to be worn in combination with a _ ~~ ma1ching or complementuy wedding band) Is lhe .L.::::!!!::.----=-=:::::::...=::;:;.:.=:..::::::!..=....::=~;..!..~~~--:!~~~~~~~~~--......:::~!?:..J nno 01 choice, 1ubles, sapphires, and even lancy
Have A Ber
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Buytng a diamond Is an important ilwestment and
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Laguna Niguel We WDllld lib to .take !has opportuMy 10 Wish all ol our readers and their lamihes Happy
Easter! PS The blue sapp/111e 1s a partJCUlat1y POOUlar
choiU lor engagemem nngs amono Europeans.
Mr.s1rawber--Comer of 16th & Dover
Call Now &·Have It
By Summer
Jim Jennings
CUSTOM MASONRY
170 E. 17th St. • Suite 206
Costa Mesa
(714) 645-851 2
State License 1392 707
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'
ewport Beach/Costa iMesa Dally Pilot Thursday, April 13, 1995 A-I
Alnlll Newport
E11ter egg hunt
Is Saturday
Fate 01 district headquarters b~ilding ·remains unc~ear :
Local children 10 and
younger arc invited lo the A
12th annual Great Easter
Egg Hunt on Saturday at
Eastbluff Park, at Vista dcl
Oro and Vista del Sol, in
Newport Dcuch.
This year's event is co-
sponsored by the Newport
Beach Community Services
Department and Eastbluff
Village Center merchants.
Approximate start times
for the hunt will be:
• 10 a.m. -children
under 10
• 10:10 a.m. - 3 to 4 year
olds e 10:2<> a.m. -5 to 6 year
olds
• 10:30 a.m. -7 to 8 year
olds .
• 10:40 a.m. -9 to 10
year olds .
Following the hunt, East-
bluff Village merchants will
host their spring sidewalk·
sale. Festivities include visits
with the Easter Dunny from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m., entertain-
ment for children hosted by
a local disc jockey and Eas-
ter giveaways.
For more information, call
644-3151.
~ Progress on the planned $2.9 million administration
building was frozen along with the district's money in the
county investment pool. Some call building unnecessary.
Dv ~Luv ANN ~tON, STAFF w1.1n:1.
NEWPOR"f-~ESA -Pl~ns for
a new $2.9 million school district
administration center were put on.
hold when the county bankruptcy
froze funds needed for the most
basic' sc hool operations.
Dul now that the county has
made a repayment offer and finan-
cial relief looks imminent, what is
the fate of the , ainbitious project
that never broke ground? ..
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District Superintendent Mac
Bernd said that everything in-
\Olved with the new building is
suspended until the bankruptcy is
completely resolved and the dis-
trict's finances are in order.
"Once the bankruptcy is settled
and cash is paid out and we know
where we arc with finances, that's
when we'll work on the new edu·
cation center again," he said. "De-
fore we initiate any work on the
project we want to ~ake sure we
have the money to back it up.'•
Some community members, in·
eluding some school board mem-
bers, have questioned the need for
the new builping at all.
"Yes, it's important, but is it a
priority?" said Trustee Wendy
Lecce. "We should not be in any
,hurry. We should take a careful
look at it and take our time and
exhaust all other options for the
money before we make a ,decision.
This is a new time -we are in ·
post-bankruptcy mode. lt's not
business as usual here.
"We need to see if we have
other options and not just assume
that just because this decision was
made pre-bankruptcy, that we will
pick up where we left off. Ir the
community sees this as another
way lo take money away from
classrooms, we have to give them
Would you like to place
a classified ad?
Call 642-5678 for information.
I can't believe ...
It's My Home!
Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful new7ciok 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.
NURSERIES, INC.
SANTA~• 2800 N. nJSTIN A VB.• (714) 63)-9200 TEARY llEKL.£, C.C.N.
.__ ____ ___. <X>STA MFSA • 2700 BRJSTOL ST.• (714) 7~1 L8ndecape DMlgner
Save for retirement with U.S. Savings Bonds.
They'll mature before you do.
You refuse to grow old ·gracefully." Which is why you buy "casual" shoes. not ·sensible" shoes.
Why you call it "bringing out those natural highlights.~ not "hiding the gray.·
And why you still haven't started to save for retirement.
Exactly what are you waiting for? The first day of your retirement. when you find yourself
with no more job and no more paychecks?
Give your retirement savings program a solid foundation by investing in U.S. Savings Bonds.
They 're backed by the full faith and credit of the United States and guaranteed to earn
interest.• And they're easy to buy for just a few dollars each payday through your employer's
U.S. Savings Bonds Payroll Savings Plan. Or buy them at your bank.
Plus. the interest earned on U.S. Savings Bonds is exempt from state and local income taxes
and can be deferred for federal income tax purposes for up to 30 years
Ask your banker or your employer about including U S. Savings Bonds in your retirement
savings program. Even if you call it ·saving for a rainy day.·
For more Information. write to: U.S. Savings Bonds. Washington. DC 20226.
•
For a recorded message of current rate Information, call
I ·800·4US BOND • I ·800-487-2663
Take~ ..,. TSSAVJNGS A ~~~~'.BONDS V
evidence that this is the best dt.-ci-
sion."
The dh.trict might have an op·
tion to use the funds for another
building project, such as the rehab
of an existing building or buying
modular buildings, according to
Carolyn sioclu:r, · district director
of business services.
Dut the process to substitute
projects is complicated, Dcrnd
said.
And, according to the terms vf
the SS million in bonds sold to pay
(Qr project, the district has to com-
plete construction by November
1996, Stocker said.
· Defore the bankruptcy, ground
breaking was planned this month
for the administration center.
The planned building includes
20,000 square feet th:\t "ill con-
solidate disvict ' offices on the.
southeast corner of llaker and
Dear streets.
The bond issue also paid for a
SJ.26 million air-conditioning and
heating system installed nt Corona
del Mar High School last summer.
The air and heating system will be
paid back entirely with developer
fees, according to Michael Fine,
director of fiscal services.
If given a choice, Trustee Se-
rene Stokes woµld like to see the
administration center p1oney used
for school mainlcnance projects.
"Some of our schools arc in des-
perate need of maintenance -
painting, hmdscaping -all these
things have been put off for many
years," she said.
"It would really enhance the ed-
ucation process if we col.Sid clc:rn
up some of the schools. Out, if \\e
can't .do that, I would rather see
us use the money for the educa-
tion center project than to lose it."
Doard President Judy Franco
said that although the curriculum
audit, the summit committee and
the budget advisory committee
recommended consolidation of dis.t
trict offices, trustees should di~
cuss the prOJCCt before making ::my
new deca!lions.
·1 he center still has some
staunch supporters -namely,
trustees Ed Dec~er and Jim de
Uoom. de Doom said the new
building is essential lo the opera-
tions of the district and should
proceed imn1cdiatcly '"hen money
is in order.
"We need the facility; it should
prevent further embezzlements be-
cause people wifl sec each other
every day and because depart-
ments will not be out of sight and
out of mind," de Doom said.
"We've got other needs in the
district. l 'm sure teachers would
like lo sec that money in their sal-
ary or classrooms and parents
would like to see the money used
for schools. Dut those needs~ in
some ways, cost us $4 million '(the-
amount embezzled in 1992) in op-
c1 ating costs from our budget."
PERFORMANCE
JAGUAR• ROVER
0/
,/
/.I ~0 0
i J'/~ oy ,, I' ,/I
/ tb 0
!
1 OTH ANNIVERSARY!
714/ 650•5860
7:'30 AM -6:00 PM• 2 SHUTTLES RUNNING DAILY
0
2 BLOCKS NORTH O F TRIANGLE S QUARE
2037 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA. CA 92627
•
LIGHT
A p R I L
WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT
TITLE RGHT-UVE!
World Heavywel&ht Champ a._,., ......
vs.
German Heavyweight Champ
Axel Schelb
SAT., APRIL 22,
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Call NOW For Great Installation Specials
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NEW SEASON!
SIMPLY111E BF.ST •
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),
AIJ Thursday, Aprll 13, 1995 Newp()rt Beech/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
School board to consider plan to spread out constttuents
~ Boundaries, which haven't changed in Newport-Mesa's
~story, show some uneven area populations .
Decker's area, while Leece repre· anced distribution of voters and
sents 12% of the registered voters. -people in the trustee areas has
Trustee Serene Stokes, meanwhile, bothered him during his 12-year
boasts 23% of the registered vot· tenure 'on the board.
BY 1'Lu:v ANN HAlutoN, STAFF W1una
NEWPORT-MESA -Judging
by percentages alone, students' in
school board Trustee Ed Decker's
district have fewer people to com-
pete with for his ear than students
in Trustee Wendy Leece's area.
ers in her area. De Boom said he plans to sug·
April 25 will consider redrawing Overnll, Decker represents the gest at the April 25 meeting that
the boundaries of the areas they fewesi number of people; flls area an advisory committee be set up lo
r~present to better reflect changes has the small~st total population study possible. new boundaries.
it) population. figure • -15,240 people. More ''I· don't think this is something
.. Tru stee boundaries haven't' than twice as many people live in lhe board should handle or the
changed since the Newport-Mesa Stokes' area. staff should touch -this is for cit-
• district was established 29 years According to state law, school izens to determine,'' he said.
ago. districts need lo have a basically Even though Decker has the
And inequities were crebled equal distribution of population in smallest number of constituents in
through the years as the popula· trustee areas. his area, he's not too worried
tion in the community shifted and , But a school district attorney ex-about his and qther trustees' abil·
------------------------------~----, r------------------
1 District Population by Trust~e Area
I ! Tr.ustM Area
: 1. Ed Decker
I 2. Jim Ferryman
I • • : 3. Martha Fluor
l ,4, Serene Stokes
I
l 5. Judy Franco I : 6. Jim de Boom
l 7. Wendy Leece
K-12 Enrollment Registered Voters
1,321 ............. 8 %
3,991 ........... 23%
8,582 ............... 9 o/o
18,076 ........... 19%
2,047 ........... 12% 11.981 ........... 12%
2,583 ........... 15% 22,695 ........... 23%
' 917 ................ 5 % 12.~48 ........... 13%
1,950 ........... 11% 11,626 ........... 12%
4.41a ........... 26% 11,763 ........... 12%
L1U1m11S11aa:::asai=:=-1m!~lll91Mlllml ... ~ ........... .::i~
Doth Decker and Leece live in
Costa Mesa. But school district
statistics show that only 8% -
1,321 -of the distrjct's students
live in the area Deck'er represents,
\VJ1ile 26% -or 4,418 students -
l~e· in Lccce's area of .rcpres~~ta-
voters moved in, · out and within · plained in a 1991 letter that be-ity to listen to and work with resi· ementary, ooe middle . and one
the district, said Trustee Jim . de cause Newport-Mesa residents ' dents. · ·
make some, changes~ ·
"I did notice that 60% of the
Population is represented by three
trustee zones. WhUt that does fur
me .is • to say we need to look at
this. Whether we change it o·r not .
is another matter."
· · high s.chool in his area. Doom', who asked the boprd to vote for all the ·trustees, _,ndt just "We've always tried to empha· .. • -. . 1 t t
consider the r.e-districting idea. • area · r~presentatives, h'aving ·bal· size that we represent the whole These ar~ o~igiha rus. ee llQJl• ~ •. ~
' Faced \Vith such unbalanced
nµmbers, the l';Jewport-Mesa Uni-
fi~d School District trustees on
. The way the boondaries are n~w anced trustee areas is not mancfa-district as trustees,"· said Dec~er, · ~~nes from .unification al'ld 1 think
drawn, only 9% of the ~chooJ dis-. tory.. . who, despite the small population. ll s a good idea to study them and
trict's registcre~ vo,lers live . in Still: d.e Doom sqid the: unbal-numbers, represents th tee el-determine! if · it's appropriate to
Hewitt, Lobdell give seminar
~on how to access the media ~ ~~ Would you like to harness in Newport Beach.
~~ the power of the media? Get All proceeds from the $95
1 :"' gobs of free ink? Become a seminar will go to the Orange-
·~ media sensation? wood Children's Home for . ~' "Journalists Reveal the Se-abused and neglected children.
·~ crets to Getting Good Public· Seminar topics include: why
: ... ity" is a lively three-hour semi-good publicity matters; 10 easy •! nar conducted by television and way to get free PR; auditing
~"' radio personality Hugh Hewitt your past PR effort; how to be-
·~ and newspaper editor William friend the m~dia; 20 PR tactics
~ Lobdell, working jou rnalists that irritate the media; and
·i who know -from the inside how to handle a PR crisis. Par-
~4 -how to access the media. ticipants will also receive ref-
~ The program -geared for erence materials.
anyone who understands free For reservations, please
: publicity but doesn't kn ow the make your $95, tax-deductible
"' best way to get it is priceless check to the: Daily Pilot ·! (including CEOs, non-profit ex-(please mark on both the check
'• ecutives, entrepreneurs, PR and envelope: Media Access/ ! professionals) -will be of-Orangewood Fund-raiser), P.O.
·~ fcred Friday, May 5 from 8:30 Dox 1560, Costa Mesa 92628-! to 11 :30 a.m. at the Balboa Bay 1560. For more information,
'•Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway please call 642-4321, ext. 334.
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ewport Beach/Costa -Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, Aprll 13, 1995 A?
J
Allllll Newport
Enter egg hunt · Fate or district headquarters building remains unclear ·
· Ii Saturday
Local children 10 and
younger arc invited to the
12th annual Great Enstcr
Egg Hunt on Saturday at
Eastbluf! Park, at Vbta del
Oro and Vista dcl Sol, in
Newport Dcach.
This year's event is co-
sponsored by the Newport .
Deach Community Services
Department and Eastbluff
Village Center merchants.
Approximate start times
for the hunt will be:
• 10 a.m. -children
under 10
• 10:10 a.m. -3 to 4 year
olds
• 10:20 a.m. -5 to 6 year
olds .
• 10:30 a.m: -1 to 8 year
olds
• 10:40 a.m. -9 to 10
year olds
Following the hunt, East-
bluf! Village merchants will
host their spring sidewalk·
sale. Festivities include visits
with the Easter Dunny from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m .. entertain-
ment for children hosted by
a local disc jockey and Eas·
ter giveaways.
for more information, call
644-3151.
~Progress on the planned $2.9 million administration
building was frozen along with the district's money in the
county investment pool. Some call building unnecessary.
B\' MAJtY ANN HAR.MON, SrAFF Wa1TEa
NEWPORT-MESA -PIQns !or
a new $2.9 million school district
administration center were put on
hold when the county bankruptcy
froze funds needed .for the most
basic school operations.
l3ut now that the county has
made a repayment offer and finan-
cial relief looks imminent, what is
the fate of the ambitious project
that never broke ground?
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District Superintendent Mac
Dernd sa id that everything in-
volved with the new building .is
suspended until the bankruptcy is
comple tely resolved and the dis·
trict's finances are in order.
"Once the bankruptcy is settled
and cash is paid out and we know
where we arc with finances, that's
when we'll work on the new edu-
cation center again," he said. "De-
fore we' initiate any work on the
project we wan t to make sure we
have the money to back it up."
Some community members, in-
cluding some school board mem-
bers, have questioned the need for
the new building at' all.
"Yes, it's important, but is it a
priority?" said Trustee Wendy
Leece. "We should not be in any
hurry. We should take a careful
look at it and take our time and
exhaust all other options for the
money before we make a decision.
This is a new time -we are in
post-bankruptcy mode. It's not
business as usual here.
"We need to see 'if we have
other options and not just assume
that just because this decision was
made pre-bankruptcy, that we will
pick up where we left off. If the
community sees this as another
way to take money away from
classrooms, we have to give them
Would you like to place
a classified ad?
Call 642-56 7 8 for information.
I can't believ e ...
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.
NURSERIES, INC.
SANTA~• 2800 N. nJSTIN A VB. • (714) 633-9200 TERRY MEIKLE. C.C.N.
....__ ____ ___. COSTA ~A• ?700 BRISTOL ST.• (714) 7~1 L8ndec:ape DeeJgnw
Save for retirement with U.S. Savings Bonds.
They'll mature before you do.
You refuse to grow old ·gracefully: Wh ich is why you buy ·casual" shoes. not "sensible" shoes.
Why you call it "bringi ng out those natural highlights,~ not "hiding the gray.·
And why you still haven't started to save for retirement.
Exactly what are you waiting fo r? The first day of you r retirement. when you find yourself
with no more job· and no more paychecks?
Give your retirement savings program a solid foundation by investing in U.S. Savings Bonds.
They're backed by the full faith and credit of the United States and guaranteed to earn
interest.• And they're easy to buy for just a few dollars each payday through your employer's
U.S. Savings Bonds Payroll Savings Plan. Or buy them at your bank
Plus. the interest earned on U.S. Savings Bonds is exempt from state and local income taxes
and can be deferred for federal income tax purposes for up to 30 years
Ask your banker or your employer about including U.S. Savings Bonds in your retirement
savings program. Even if you call it "saving for a rainy day. -
For more information. write to: U.S. Savings Bonds. Washington. DC 20226.
For a recorded message of current rate Information, call
I ·800-4US BOND • 1-800-487-2663
Tak~ T TS SAVJNGS A · ~~°A~1 .BONDS V
evidence that this is the best dt.-ei-
sion."
The district might have an op-
tion to use the funds for another
building project, such us the rehab
of an existing building or buying
modular built.lings, according to
Carolyn Stocker, district director
of business services.
Out the proce~s to substitute
projects is complicated, Dernd
said.
And, according to the terms vf
the $5 million in bonds sold to pay
for project, the district has to com-
plete construction by November
1996, Stocker said.
Defore the bankruptcy, ground
breaking was planned this month ··
for the administration center.
The planned building includes
20,000 square feet that will c;,,cm-
sol idafe district offices on ·the
southeast corner of Daker and
Bear streets.
The bond issue also paid for a
Sl.26 million air-conditioning and
heating system installed at Corona
del Mar High School last summer.
The air and heating system will be
paid back entirely with developer
fees, according to Michael Fine,
director of fiscal services.
lf given a choice, Tr11stee Se-
rene Stokes would like to see the
admi)l istration center money w.ed
for school maintenance projects.
••some of our schools are in des-
perate need or maintenance -
painting, landscaping -all these
things have been put off for many
years," she said.
"It would really enhance the ed-
ucatiOn process if we could clean
up sotne of the .s~hools. Dul, if "e
can't do that, I would rather see
us use the money ror the educa-
tion center project than to lose it."
Doard President Judy Franco
said that although the curriculum
audit, the summit committee and
the budget advisory committee
recommended consolidation or dis.-
tnct offices, trustees shoulJ dis ..
cuss the prOJCCt before making any
new dcc1:i.iun:i..
The center still has some
staunch supporters -namely,
tru:i.tecs Ed Decker and Jim de
lloom. de Ooom saiJ the new
building is essential to the opera·
tions of th1.: district and :i.hould
proceed immediately \\hen money
is in order.
''We need the facility; it should
prevent further embezzlements be-
cause people will see each other
every day and because deparl-
mc;nts will hot be out of sight and
out of mind," de Doom said.
"We've got other needs in the
district. l'm sure teachers would
like to-s~ that nroney in their sal-
ary or classrooms and parents
would like to see" the money u'sep
for schools. Uut those needs, in
some ways, cost us S4 million '(the:
amount embezzled in 1992) in op-
c1a'fing costs from our budget."
PERFORMANCE
'\?
" 0 ~l i' ·, o' o I ~ . \, './ 't 70
':\ I· ' d"i I
I •
\
JAGUAR• ROVER
°/fl
/ ~o o
I Jt .': • , d
0 I./ I ' ti /' / ..;;·
,' ;.110
I ' I
1 OTH ANNIVERSARY!
0
714/ 650•5860
7 :30 AM -6 :00 PM • 2 SHUTTLES RUNNING DAILY
2 BLOCKS NORTH OF TRIANGLE SQUARE
2037 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA. CA 92627
LIGHT
A p R I L
WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT
TITLE F1GHT-UVE1
Wor1d Heavyweight Champ a._,,.., • ....,
YL
German Heavyweight Champ
Axel Sc:Mlz
SAT., APRIL 22,
10 PM ET/7 PM PT
NEW SEASONI
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It's an HBO thi(Ct
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Call NOW for Great Installation Specials
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T• ....,._ Oii ,,_ Wnt C...
SIMPLYTIIE BEST.
A8 Thursday, April 13, 1995 . Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiat
VOLUNTD• Danaon
1 he Voluotccr Dlrtctory ruiu
~rlodlcally In the Dally 1•11ot. Ir )Ou'd
like lnfum1utloo On &CUln& )Our
ori:unll:ulon list d, cull ~2..021, ur.
JJl.
AU Aaeclatlon Oran9•
County Chapter
The Am)OlrOphic utcr:il Sclerosis
(ALS) Anociallon, Oran~c County
Chapter has need for many volunteers.
For information, call Executive
Director Stacy Korcsscl ·at 37S-19n.
Al:ahe lme r'a· Association of
Orange County
The Alzheimer's Asrociation of
Oransc County needs visiting
volunt eers, support groups for patients
:ind cMc givers :ind a volunteer
helpline. Interested volunteers can call
283-1 ll l or (800) 660-1993. .
Ame rican Cancer Society
The Arm:ric:in C:inccr Socl\!tfs
Orange County Unit is seeking office
volunteers for numerous duys and
hours. Abo, volunteers arc being
sowght to ans"'cr calls fdt. thc units
l lclplinc I nfoCcntcr. For information
on thc~e and other volunteer
opportunities, call Cari Davidson at
36-i-3829.
Ame rican Re d Cross,
Orange County Chapte r
The Orange County ch:ipter of the
American Red Cross needs volunteers
to address community groups about
Red Cross services and to act us
liaisons wi1h the medi:i in disaster and
emergency situ ations. For information,
call Judy Iannaccone, 835-5381, or
Joan Miller, 835-5381, ext. 422.
American Youth Soccer
Organization
CornnJ dcl Ma( A YSO Soccer
Region 51 needs \'Olunteers ror 1995
soccer season rc&istr:ition. Parents of
boys :ind girls aged 4 ~ to 16 arc
needed for computer input,
telephones, co11ching. refereeing,
equipment :ind purch:ising. Call
640-2539.
Arts Academy ef Orange
County
The Ans-Academy of Or:inge
County is planning to fund and build n
community nrts facility in Costa Mesa.
For more information, cull Alice
Leggett tit 540-2557.
Association Renaissance
Creciton
ARC is a non-profit group in Costa
Mesa which sponsors and supports
multi-outreach community service
programs, such as the homeless
sanctuary. Volunteers arc needed. For
information, call Dr. Rcm:c N:imaste,
540-5803. .
Newport Be ach Confe rence
and Visitors Bureau
The Newport Beach Conference and
Visitor's Bureau is dedicated to the
promotion of the city to potential
visitors. Jf you have extensive
knowledge of Newport Beach and
would like to volunteer, coll 644·1190.
Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA
The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA
needs :i variety of general volunteer
help. For information or applications,
call ttita, 642-9990.
Op~ra Pacific
The Oper:i Pacific Guild Alliance, n
support group for Opera Pacific, hn.s a
wide range of activities for volunteers.
For information, call 474-4488.
o ...... c ............. ....
'fhc Interfaith Sheller is the largest
fnmily sheller in the county, bousina.
feeding and coun~lina 20 families
daily. The group needs volunteers and
• di$p.->S:ible di:ipers. For information,
call Jeff Reynolds, 631-nll.
Orpn1• Ceunty c .. •unlty
Develepment Ceuacll
Volunteers arc needed for a variety
or functions. For information, call
839-6199. ~
Orange County Cha•ll•r
Orchestra
The 0rangc County Chamber
Orchcstr:i needs volunteers to help sell
tickets, stuff social affairs, work the
office and :issist with mailing panics.
For more information, e:ill aulTy
Griesmeyer, 786-3021. The Orcbcslra
:ilso needs volunteers who would like
to learn more obout e(assicnl music to
porticipate on its administrative bo:ud.
Cull Gil Abrams at l>44-7019 for more
information.
Orange County Homeless
Task Force
The Orange County Homeless T:isk
Force is recruiting volunteers for the
Interfaith Council Network to work
one-on-one wi1h homeless odults in
the program on basic life skills. For •
information, call 263-1774.
Orange wood Boutique
The upscale resole boutique which
bcnl?fits the Orangcwood Children's
1 lome for neglected and abused
children needs volunteers to create
displays, tag clothes and work with
customers, among other duties. For
information, c.:ill Christine, 760-6640.
Orton Dyslexla Society
The Orton Dyslexia Society needs
Now AvAilAblE!
Croomin Serfiees
All BR EEds
FAsHioN l slANd
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Newport H a r bor A rea Chamber o f Commerce
Thursday, April 20, 1995
3 • 7 pm • Four Seasons Hotel
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Daily Pilot Nrwl'<>RT HAl<R<.1'1 AREA .
t 11 A M IH It (} f C 0 M M ( R ( f
For more details, call (714) 729-4400
people co help tcada rcadina &kills,
malllnss. and coordin:uc the adull
IJ'OUP· For inform:uion, calJ 999-0118
between 9 Lm. and 3 p.m.
•et1•••rlc C•11e•r a .... rc11 . ...........
PCRF ra.lsc1 money to support lhc
pediatric cancer research l:iboratory at
the Children's Hospitol of Ornngc. 11
needs volunteers for a VIU'icry of
duties. For informotlon, call the main
omcc, 532·8692.
Prentice D•t lc._eol
The Prcntke day School is o state
accredited co-educntionol day school
scNing the needs of children with
Specific Language DisnbiliticS/
Dyslexia. Volunteers arc needed in
many orcas. For inform:ition, call
538-45 U.
Prime Dyaamlu ·
Prime Dyn:imics, o Newport Beach
non-profit org:initation for the 99 :ind
younger set, needs volunlccrs for its
f>rogr:ims. Cnll 262· 7300.
Save Our Youth
The West Side Cost:i Mesa youth
organizntion is looking for volunteers
to help crcntc a positive alternative for
people 12 to 23 years old. Volunteers
arc needed to help in areas such as
boxing. sports health & fitness,
:icrobics and acndcmie tutoring. For
information, coll 548-3255.
Share Our Selves & Free
Medlcal Cllnlc
The orgnnization is looking for
volunteer laymen, physici:ins, dentists,
hygienists and nurses. For information,
call Lee, 642-3451 or the volunteer
coordinator at the SOS clinic,
650-0186.
GIVE YOUR KIDS
A TASTE OF THE
GOOD LIFE.
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Healthful foods can make
a lifetime of difference.
a.•a Arnerican Heart V Association
••••••• C.rah•• .......
The Someone Cares Soup Kitchen
needs food aorwn at the Firit United
Methodist Church in Costa Mesa, or
at the Rea Community Center. For
information, calJ the soup kitchen,
646-8181 between a a.m. and noon.
..... c ...... ,.r1 • ..,
Th-t•r
The South Coast Repertory Theater
needs volunteers to help with ushering
(sec plays free) nnd other runetlons.
For informotion,·cnll 957-2602 br
957-2602.
S.P.l.N.
Serving People In Need is 11
non-profit group in Newport llcach
which serves the homeless. Volunteers
nrc greatly needed for many oreus. For
information on any of S.P,l.N.'s
programs or how to volunteer, call
757-1456.
Unllergro.und
The Underground program, :i
function of Child'j Pace, provides
soci:il activities and interaction for
adolescents. Volunteers arc needed in
many are:is. Cnll 548-8849.
v ................ .
The Vantaac Found:ition is•
non-profit org:inization w~icb 1~pports
employment and commun.ry tr:unlng
for adulu with dcvelopmcntnJ
dis:ibilitics. Volunteers arc sought. For
information, call 645-7833.
Wellneu Community ef
Oren1• County
The Wellness Community needs
volunteers to help out at the reception
desk during d:iytimc hours. For
information, call 258·1~10.
Westside loys and Olrl•
Club of Costa Mesa
Volunteers :ire needed Mondays and
Thursdays from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. to
tutor students in grades first through
sixth in reading. For informlltion, call
Ellie at 631·7724.
Women Helping Women
Women l lclping Women is
dcdic:iLcd to assisting vittims of
domestic violence. The org:inization is
toc:ited 111 the Rc:i Community Center
in Costa Mcs:i. For more information,
call 631-2333.
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot •. Q , • Thursday, April 13, 1995 A9
we have a lot of swimming pools.
What's truly interesting about
this circle of the world's best
lifters and enhancers is that there
is not one show-off among the lot.
These are serious doctors devoted
to a medical practice that dates to
500 years before the birth of
Christ. A fact that will no doubt
comfort some, and horrify others.
"There is evidence that the fir~t
nose job was performed centuries
before the modern era," said Dr.
Pnolo Snntoni-Rugiu of Pisa, Italy.
"Fascinating records exist dating
from the 15th century, although
plastic sµrgery as a medical
practice did not become widely
accepted until the 20th century."
Snntoni-Ruglu we nt on to
explain that the advent of
"In Newport Besch Since 1973"
JAMES R. REED, CPA
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901 Dover Or., Suite 238 •Newport Beach
931.e1es
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646-8803
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your taJt llobihty each and every year. Call for nn a,ppoi tltmcnt today.
Christine E. Brown, CPA too Padnca, SuJte 130, Irvine• 453-0680
-
. . , .
Amdng the plastic..surgeons visiting Newport
Beach with the Tord Skoog Society are, top left,
from left, Ann-Christine, Karl-Johan and
Valdlmar·Skoog-Qf Sweden. Vladmir Is the son
of Dr. Tord Skoog, the distinguished· surgeon
who is the namesake of the society, and
Karl-Johan his grandson. Top right, from left,
are Anna, Juana and Dr. Jose Marie Rego from
Portugal, and at left are Molly Kitchen and Mr.
Chips Browning from Britain, where plastic
surgeons are called "Mister."
anesthesia, around the time of
World War I, opened the door for
the practice to grow. Prior to the
use of anesthesia, the risk factor
for su rgery was a tremendous
con~ideration for anyone
contemplating a liVle modification.
"Pla~tic surgery was first in
vogue in France and then other
European nations in the '20s,"
added the doctor from Pisa.
A pparently, nose reconstruction
was how it all began. Here's a
little cultural fact that will send
you into orbit. Unfaithful women
of the Middle Ages lost their
noses as punishment.
Those women who were not
Jusseaume, James Christophe
Date of Birth: 08-11 -89
Date Missing: 06-10-93
Missing From: Sacramento, CA
Height: 3'
banished into hiding (veil sales
were brisk), went to India for
experimental nose reconstruction
surgery that was kept a secret for
centuries. Today, rhinoplasly is
often performed in the doctor's
office and the patient is home in a
matter of hours.
In between heart-to-heart talks
about noses and thighs and
everything else, Dr. Cesar
Arrunntcgul of Drazil, Dr. Henry
Tramier of France, Or. Chips
Browning and Molly Kitchen of
Great Britian, Dr. Uong Soo Dnik
and So-Young Dne Dnik of Korea,
Dr. Erik nnd Ulla Engdahl of
Sweden, Dr. Anrnc nnd Mnrja
Eyes: Brown
Missing Type: Non-Custodial Parent
Weight: 50 lbs.
Hair: Light Brown
Child Quest International
1440 Koll Circle, Suite 103
San Jose, CA 95112
(408) 453-9601 Office
1-800-248-8020 Sighting Line
RJntala and Drs. lrja and Veijo
Ritslla of Finland, along wilh a
prestigious list o( participants from
the remainder of the world,
including the USA and specifically
Newport Beach -coordinated by
our own Dr. Fred Grazer and his
super-energized wife Detty -have
been ·spending a sun-filled week
an the Orange Co:ist discussing
the latest techniques in their field.
No doubt, many of these
discussions will find a path into
the operating room, ultimately
benefiting the patient. So, if a
handsome looking group, ~peaking
a foreign tongue happens to be
looking at you on your next trip to
Nordstrom, you can be sur~ that
your lipo-suc1ion is showing.
The best quote of the week to
come from one of the doctors
actually had nothing to do with
medicine, reports Detty Grazer.
Preparing to board a yacht on the
A-Deck of 13atboa Day Club for a
~unset dinner cruise, one of the
participants turned to Grazer and
said, "1 didn't know people lived
like th is."
GraLcr !>milcd. After all, the
good life on the Ne'' pon Coast is
our be~t ~ccrct.
JJ. W. Cook's column :1ppcars
T/lursd11fs .and S:ilurdu)S.
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' A10 Thursday. Aprll 13, 1995 Newport Beach/Colla Mesa Dally Piiot
t
RUDIT
Ir•• P•1• A1
report teachers, school
trustees, principals, odminis-
tr;itors.
Teachers ut high schools
were churuclcrizcd as showing
u "visible lock or cnlhu~iasm."
School board trustees, the re-
port suh.J, tailed to set and fol-'
low policies. Admini~trators
lucked direction and principals
dit.I not know if teachers fol-
lowed curriculum.
, Since then, parents say they
see progress in technology,
progrums und teaching at their
schools.
, But the improvements they
cite center on individual
schools and ate direct results
or strong leadership Crom prin-
cipals, not necessarily an -out·
growth of the curriculum audit
r or direction rrom the district. f ( . And potential for further a~-
~vancement seems uncertain
ince the county bankruptcy
threw a formidable finuncial
'obstacle in the district's path.
After the county filed for I bankruptcy on Dec. 6, district
spending ground to a hall on
items not dctcrminell "es-
~cntial for teaching and learn-
ing." Roughly S3 million will
have to be cut from nc~t year's
L budget.
Parent l3a1 bara Morihiro,
\\ho has children at K:.iiscr pri-
m::iry unll elcmcntury schools
in Co:.ta Mcsu, s::iid district
leaders sturtcd with good in-
tentions and got sidctrad.ed by
the banlruptcy.
.. The banl..ruptcy ''a:. such a
bombshell -it just blew ev-
erything out of the water," she
sait.I. ''I think there is :.i lot of
val uable information in the
curriculum audit ant.I :.i lot of
gootl suggestions.
"I think they have made
some changes, th ough it's hard
to i.cc them from a part:nl per-
spective, since they (changes)
arc in curriculum and district
offices. I think we'd all like to
sec more progress, but the
bankruptcy has overwhelmed
the progress that has hap-
pened."
Even Superintendent Mac
Dcrnd acknowledged that the
bankruptcy has pushed ad-
vnncemcnts off-course. Still, he
sait.I the di:>1ric1 has seen excel·
lent progress, especially in the
arc.is of teaching :ind lcarr:iing.
"When the report cumc out,
I think it was a jolt for every-
one," s:.iid l3crnd, who ordered
the aut.li t as one of his first
tasks \vhcn he took over as su-
perintendent. "Uut once peu·
pie began to look at it, they
started looking ahead instc:.id
of buckw:.ird.
"You don't ask people to
come in :rnd do this kind of
study anll gel pats on the back.
I think it was probably tougher
than most people in educution
arc used to going through."
As for improving inequity in
education bct\\Cen schools,
Uerntl sJid staff members arc
compiling student achievement
results, drop-out rates and
other information to see wh:.it
needs to be changed to hJvc
successful students at :.ill
schools.
The b~1nl..ruptcy hai. added
10 a list of crippling sctbacls
for the dii.trict, the most prom-
inent whil:h w:.is the 1992 em-
bezzlement of $4 million by
former school budget director
Stephen Wagner.
Such advcr:.itics huve pushed
fru:.tration levcb to the limit
among muny purcnts.
"This is the most incredible
rolh.:r-co:.ister ride you have
ever been on," i.aill D:.ina
Ul uck, u I 2·yeur resident of the
t.listrict \\ith children ut Ensign
and Newport I l:.irbor I ligh.
"I mean, you lick yo ur
wounds ufter a m:ijor em-
bezzlement, then you're cut off
at the l..necs again.
"llowc,cr, I think there is
some incredible, dynamic, com-
mi11ed st.iff and the new prin·
cipab set this tone at all the
schools. And I want to help
and empower my principal, be-
cause that is where the differ-
ence und changes arc going to
be made."
Ovcroll, despite the contin-
ued nccll for improvements,
parents re main optimistic
:ibout 1he future and potential
for gains at individual school .
And even though the cv:ilua· ·
tion were M>mctimcs brutal,
the curriculum audit w~1s wo11h
the money !lmcc it served u:.
'uiuc for 1mprovcmen1, s::iid
Annie Younglove, who hos
~hilJn:n :ti K;1i\cr f:lcmcntary
anc.J NC\\ port f (arbor I li&h
~hoots.
•• Uut rny que 1 ion is 'Arc: the
\Uggestions being implcinentcU
nn~ ure we gcttin~ our money's
worth now th:ll ii done'!'''
SPECIAL REPORT: THE NEWPORT-MESA AUDIT
Teacher says he's noticed · changes on campus
..,. Corona del Mar High's Mike Marino says he and
colleagues have more input than ln past.
C orona dcl Mar.High School
teacher Mike Marino
remembers that many of his
cotJc:igues were shocked lo.St year
by the results of the curric6Jum
uudit.
The comprehensive report
charncteraed teachers as
unonthused und lackadaisical,
saying classes consisted primarily of
lectures and worksheets, with little
student interaction and input.
Auditors did point out that some
classrooms were led by dynnmic
teachers, but that didn't soften the
sting, M:irino said.
"When l first heard about the
audit, I knew the purpose was to
look for areas of improvement;'' he
said. "I kne\'.! that we were going to
take some hits. But I was also fully
aware Crom the.get-go that it was
an attempt to find where the
district could imerove.
Parents say they again feel
they're in a 'crisis mode'
...,. Dana Black and others
point to county bankruptcy
as an impediment to
instituting changes.
In the fall, Dana Black and
other parent volunteers used the
curriculum audit released last year
to improve classroom programs,
staff training and technology at
their schools.
Dut since the county bankruptcy
clamped down on district !.pending
and put school funds in limbo, the
audit hasn't even been mentioned
at school meetings, she said.
"Once again, we arc in crisis
mode here," said Dlack.
Dlack joined with other parents
in 1992 to form a group called the
"gang of five" that investigated
district finances in detail after
former budget director Stephen
Wugncr embezzled $4 million.
"The frustration is hovering at a
peak level. We just got rolling on
improvements and then something
like this happens," Dlack said.
"We hnd layoffs, we had an em-
bezzlement and now a bankruptcy.
It's harcf to look ahead and move
forward."
Still, Black remains positive
about the future of Ensign Middle
School and Newport Harbor Hjgh,
where her children are students.
Dlack is currently at work on
advancements like computer up-
grades and adllitions ut Newport
llarbor High. The schools lack
basic equipment and the training
needed to show teachers how to
use them, 131ack said.
De!.pi te the setbacks, families,
students and school stuff arc will-
ing to start all over again, she said.
"Things are happening and
moving along, especially with the
principal changes at high schools,"
131uck said. "They set the pace for
the zone." ·
Dluck gave last year's audit sug-
gestions consitlerable attention,
using them as resources.
"There arc some fairly good
recommendations and serious criti-
cisms in there," she said. "And ·
our high school principal took it
alt really seriously. The staff par-
ticipated in discussions and I think
it really helped us. We were really
moving forward."
"1 was prepared for it. but if I
hnd looked ut it without knowing
ntl thut. 1 would have been more
concerned. A few teachers I knew
were surprised and disappointed in
some or the things that were said.
But when they understood the
purpose, it was better."
During the past yeur. Marin~ has
noticed changes at his campus.
Student performance standards
have been set. And teachers get
more input and support, through
increased teacher training and
direct evaluations· conduct~ by an
administrator who visits each
teacher at least eight times.
ld~as to upgrade the school were
also highlighted in the uudit, but
many of the suggestions were
already in pluce 01 Coronu dcl Mar
High because of the campus'
restructuring efforts, Mµrino said.
"I think we~ve hnu good
opportunities to explore these
issues long before they came to ~
audit," he said. "We were thinking
along these lines already and we
started with excellent leadership
from our principal."
The audit also helped open up
communication among patents,
~tudents, faculty and teachers,
involving everyone to refine#
edu'Cation, he said.
But the communication concept
could stall use some work, Marino
$aid.
He would like to be more
informed on policy decisions -
before they are made by the
di:,trict's board of trustees.
"Like the zero tolerance policy
·(for drugs and weapons) -. it. m?y
sound like a good idea but it 1sn t
flexible," he said. ''I think some of
those policies could have used
more input and shown ipore
flexibility.
"A district pqlicy sliould reflect a
consensus of the district, and
peoete have to get involved before
It's announced. I think things work
out better when mote people are
involved."
• MA1C MAUIN/I)AILY PILOT
Dana Black and other parent volunteers used the curriculum audit to Improve classroom programs,
staff training and technology at their schools.
HOW TO FIX WHAT IS WRONG
A progress report on the recommendation made in the Newport-Mesa audit
F iftccn suggestions were
offered as wuys to improve
curriculum, schools und
overall operations a ~car ago
when an extensive audit on the
dbtrict was releascll.
Superintendent Mac 13ernd suid
the recommendations were taken
very seriously and used as
guidelines for improvement by
school board trustees and district
staff.
"I'm not saying we agree with
everything in it, but it had a great
deal of substance," Dcrnd said.
''I'd have to describe it as a jolt
that has become a revolving roat.I
map.
'The curriculum audit is a w.ry
important ingredient we are using
in the school improvement
process. Dut there are other
things we huve to consider as well,
like the recommendations from
the education summit last year
~tnd the constunt flow of
suggestions from the community
and employees."
Local parents suy they've
noticed ch:.ingcs at individual
schools, but not so much at the
district level.
And the school improvements
they do notice arc a11ribu1cd to
teachers and principals, not
direction the district has offered
since the curriculum auuit.
Lizunne Witte, a parent with a
first-grader at Harbor View
Elementary, sait.I she's optimistic
about the school's future, but she
wants to see a plan that details
course work and education goals
for students.
"l don't even know what the
curriculum is," she said. "If you
interview for private school they
have it aJI there -what your
child is supposed to know and
how 1 can help at home.
"I know a lot of parents talking
in the parking lots arc stratchiog
their heads and nsking if there is
a plan."
School board president Judy
Franco said the djstrict is working
on such plans, but they were
stalled by the bankruptcy.
"However, 1 believe we ure
moving forwarcJ ogain," she said.
Sue Greene, lead auditor for
l:i t year's asses ment, said that
sometimes schools will u!.k for
follow-up audits a f cw years later.
Dul gcncr.illy, once the report
is prc:.cnted, the dist11ct will
~1ccept the idcn~ pre$Cnted and
modify recommendations to adapt
to di)trict timclinc •
13ernd ~aid Newport-Mc\a
official haven't cJecidccJ on
whether to oi.k for u follow·up
vbit.
Here is a progress report on the
rccommendutions posted lust year:
Develop nnd implement n
comprchensh•c long-range plan to
guide the district.
T hough parent Danu Dlack
husn 't seen any concrete
changes on the district's part,
Dcrnd said trustees have ndoptcd
a gout to develop a strategic plan.
Dale Woolley, the district's
director of planning and program
development, wus trained as a
stra11.:gic planner to create a
cour:.e for the district to follow to
make sure educational priorities
arc met.
Out Woolley will retire this
summer and his position will not
be filled because of district budget
cuts. Other staff members will
pick up his work and follow
through with the plan.
Develop, adopt nnd implement
D comprehensive set Of board
policies to direct curriculum
monogement and ensure quality
control.
'More ideas nnd directions
huvc been put into policy
form because of the curriculum
audit," Oernd said.
Some of the policies recently
adopted include a new directive ·
for the English as a Second
Language program. This policy
calls for students to be competent
in English as quickly as possible,
while maintaining their primary
language.
A new arts education policy w:is
also adopted, whichdlcdges
support to visual an performing
art opportunities at schools.
Redesign the oraonizntional
chort to focus administrative
leadership on quolUy design and
delivery and on service
coordination.
T he main recommendations
were accomptishcu early on
~y hiring Tom Jacobson, former
O>rona dcl Mar High princlp:il, to
oversee all secondary education
class work and Susan Dcspenas to
direct elementary school
education, Bernd said.
Decause of the bankruptcy, the
district can't afford other
po~ition suggc.sted in the nudit,
uch o a con\municatioo
director, Ucrnd said. 1 hat
po!.ilion wa> fillet.I last year, but
was cut out or next year's budget
:i month ago.
Other administrative positions
proposed by the ~udit were nlso
cut. 1 he work left over will be
u i&Jled to other departments.
Deslan and lmplcmcnl o
curriculum management system
that ensures quolily control and
Design and implement on
upprouch to develop nnd revise
curriculum guides to ensure
quality ond internal consistency.
B crnd ~aid curricul~m
management requires
user-friendly guides; textbook and
other materials consistent with the
guides; a testing system matched
to curriculum standurds; and a
reporting system that shows
student progression.
So fur, curriculum guides for
reading and writing studies have
been set up for the first through
sixth grades, he said. New math
standards for elementary schools
are also in the works.
A system is also set up for
collecting data on reading, writing
and math. And a new health
curriculum is in the works.
The guides map out for
teachers what students are
supposed to learn and provides
teachers suggestions on how to
teach the objectives. Jacobson and
Dcs'penas oversee the curriculum
guides, which arc available lo
parents.
As for secont.lnry education,
course descriptions have been
reviewed, particularly in the math
department. Other advances arc
in the works, Bernd said, and will
become a main focus next year.
Focus on the continuous
Improvement or the .deUvery of the
curriculum and Its ortlculntion
and coordlnotlon.
P arent Barbara Morihiro noted
that teacher development is
emph:isizcd nt the Kaiser schools,
but it is done independently of
the district.
Dernd said Jacobson and
Despenas visit schools and
principals frequently to muke sure
the curriculum is being tnught
consistently among grade levels
and providing smooth transitions
between gru~es.
In turn, principals spend more
time in clnssrooms. Principals also
visit each classroom nt least eight
times n yeor und evaluate teachers
based on their observations.
This rocu! nlso tics in with o
suggestion from the
communily·widc cduca1ion
summit that called for more
accountability for cla !lroom
te.iching, Dcrnd said.
Ccnlrollie ataf'f dc\'clopmcnt
ond tralnlna coordlnallon.
0 thcr than one day in March
when oil di~trkt teachers
have I dny of trninina, storf
development usually occurs
' "
separately al each school,
according to Corona del Mar
High teacher Mike M::irino.
The district tried to provide
centralized training for principals,
but the plan was short-lived due
to budget cuts, Bernd snid.
For instance, Newport
Elementary Principal Bill Knight
launched a training program for
principals in which Karen Kendall
became an administrative intern
and took over as assistant
principal.
But in June, this program wilt
be eliminated as a cost-saving
measure in light of the
bankruptcy, even though it is a
significant program, Dernd said.
"Principals need to be experts
with learning and they need to be
constructive," he said. "We want
our principuls to be great teachers
with a class size of one."
Other training has continued
despite the bankruptcy, Dcrnd
said. One consultant offered her
services at no charge after the
district cut out consultant
spending.
Establish mechanisms for
monitoring nnd modifying
educotionnl progrums ond
Dactlccs for equity factors.
istrict staff is compiling duta
including student
achievement res\Jlts and drop-out
rates to sec what changes need to
be made to achieve equal success
at all schools.
"lf we are doing our job, all
students should be learning at a
high level, regardless or family
background," Demd said. "But we
don't wont to lower the ceiling,
we wont to raise the floor and
bring everyone on a higher level."
Establish nod Implement o
comprehensive student and
progrom assessment plnn to
ensure collcetlon and use of
npproprin~e data Cor
declslon·mokJng and Dcvclop
systcm·wlde Interventions based
on sound dalo and systcmollc
plonnlng ond provide odequutc
lmplcq1cntalioo &upport.
A n nssc'isment review
committee made up of
teachers and principals was ct up
to design n comprehen~ivc plan to
trock student learning. Uernd
said. The committee ha made
nJvnnecs, but more ~tudy is
needed, eipccially in aeconuary
education. which will be a m.ain
focus in the upcomina school
year.
•
"We w11nt to end up wi&h
student achievement data IO 1hat
teachers, pnrents iand members of
our community can understand
what is going on in our schools,"
Dernd said. "We also want the
information to be reliable enough
so we can look at our progress
from year lo year."
Develop and Implement
progrnmntlc bµdgctlng to closely
link priorities, resources ond
results and Continue to monitor
financial management practices
nnd address cost-eftccliveness In
district onrl school operations.
B ernd admitted that a few
years' worth of research still
needs to be done to prioritize
items in the budget most
important to education.
He said the board had an
excellent beginning to this process
by poring over the budget in
February to establish spending
priorities and make budget cuts.
"Ideally, we'd like to look at
every program in the district and
everything we do with our budget
and draw a relationship between
it and student achievement," he
said. "Then, we'd like to add and
subtract according to what it is
doing to student achievement."
Develop a· strategy to improve
oppenrnnccs and custodial
conditions In schools.
M
any school volunteers have
. already taken cleanup
mutters into their own hands.
f>arents, students, teachers and
principals at Costa Mesa, Corona
del Mar and Newport Hurbor
high schools and several
elementary schools hove dedicated
entire days to paint, scrub and
spruce up campuses.
Parent Barbara Morihiro said
Kaiser PFC members plan to
shine up the schools soon.
Volunteers have already raised
money and donnted time to build
n new k.indergarteQ playground at
Kaiser Primory School.
District advances in this nrcn
arc slow, Dcrnd said. mainly
because they require money that
is not availublc. When the
bu1~kruptcy hit, building
m:.untcnance wus suspended,
unless ncccs ary for safety
rcn~ns.
In the long term, Dcrnd aid,
more attention and funds will .:o
ioto the nppenr:ince ur schools 0
the audit •ugaestcd. '
Bernd added th:tt a key to
.school improvements lncluJcs
makina principals more
accountablo for the work of
maintenance crews. /u it works
... ...,._All
.. ,,,, ... . .. . . ..
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
TODAY
WHAT THI HICK II A KIA!
Find out 01 the monthly dinner
meeti~g of the Orange County
Amcrac:in Marketing Assocfation 01
Scotts Seorood Restaurant, 3300
Bristol St., Costa Mcsn. Rcgistrotion
and networking befins 01 .5:30 p.m.
For more in,Cormo11~n, call 934-8262.
ST. IOHN KHJTI HONOUD
The Orange Coun~ Chapter of the
Association for Corporate Growth will
present St. John Knits and its founders
Bob and Murie Gray with their annual
"Emerging Company Award" at the
Pacific Oub, 4110 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. Rccep1ion begins at
5:30 p.m. Cost is S20 per person. Coll
436-7633 for reservations.
FRIDAY
IASTH IGG HUNT AND DINNIR
"Someone Cores" Soup Kitchen, 661
Hamilton St., Costa Mesa, is ~osting
on Easter Egg hunt ·for children :it
noon'. An Easter dinner will also be
served from l to 4 p.m.
MANUFACTURING • OUTSOURCING
A panel of experts will discuss how to
go about gelling your new invention
produced and where to get the right
production facilities for your product
01 o seminar held from 8 to 10 p.m. at
Orange Coast College's Science
Lecture I fall. Fee Is SS for Inventors
Forum members; SIS for
non-members. Call 2S3-0952 for more
information.
SATURDAY
I.ASTIR IGG HUNT
Children under 10 arc invited to the
12th annual Creal Easier Egg Hunt at
Eastbluff Park (at Vista dcl Oro :ind
Vista dcl Sol) in Newport Beach.
Approximate start times arc 10 a.m.
for children under 2; 10: 10 a.m. for 3-4
year olds; 10:20 a.m. for 5 and 6 year
olds; 10:30 a.m. for 7 :ind 8 year olds;
US TREASURIES
m 250-6345 or eoo 876-6829
Securities America, Inc. Member: NASO SIPC
2082 Michelson Drive, Ste. 212 Irvine, CA 92715
24 Hour R.1te Info 1 800 US TAEASury
and 10:4-0 a.m. for 9 and 10 year olds.
Visits with the Easter Bunny uc
scheduled from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
during the Eastbluff Village merchants
spring sidewalk sale. Cnll 644-31Sl for
more inform:ition.
DIALING WITH DIVORCI
"Divorce: A New Beginning" is the
ritle or Q worksllop presented by
.thcrnpist M:uine Cohen. The
'wprkshop is scheduled from 10 n.m. ro
12:30 p.m. ot 180 Newport Center
D'rlvc. Derails, 759-0579.
llNGLIS' PICTIONAAY PARTY
Sponsored by "The Meeting Room"
singles organizution, parry will be held
at ils orlicc, 291S Redhill Ave., Suite
Gl04, Costa Mesa. Cost is SJ, if bring
munchies ro shore l)r SS. Sodo
provided. Nonmembers welcome.
Space' is limited, rcscrvotions with
advanced payrucn r only. For more
informorion, call 545-8082. •
fAMILlll ON COUUI
A 7-stcp ifltcrvcnrion and mediation
program for families is scheduled from
9 to 11 a.m. :it the Costa Mcs:i
Community Center, 184S Park Ave.
The program will focus on ways of
communicating with any out-of-control
family dispute, anger and general
family disharmony. Cost is SS for
adults, S3 for kids 13-18. Parents do
not have to be present. Cull S56-8000
for more information.
HOW TO RAISI HIN·AGIU
College Hospital, 275 Victoria St.,
Costa Mcs:i, offers a free educational
workshop for parents of teens at 10
a.m. Snturd:iy. Every week's workshop
starts and finishes :i new topic so
parents can join the group at any point
in the cycle. For more information,
comoct Dr. Lani M:irtins at 70-'·8166.
MONDAY
flaHGLASS UPAlll WORKSHOP
"Fiberglass repair and maintenance,"
is the title of a workshop offered nr
Orange Coast College's Sailing Ccnicr
l{Aii~~F.~~ILY OWNED AND -rv-.........,iiiiiim..;~~.-. Where Our
Customers
Refer
Their
Friends
SERViCE • REPAIR • EXCHANGE
AWABp
AAATCO fs The Proud
Reclpf ent of The
•Newport Balboa
Rotary Club• Award
For Honesty And '
Integrity.
.. •-•DOMESTIC• IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RV'S __ _
~,.,,. ouvsg
BUY C SELL USED CLOTHES,
TOYS & ACCESORIES, ETC.
2584 Newport Btvd. (et Del M•r)
Costa Mna (714) 131·7383
+BACK if ISSUES
AROUND TOWN
in Newport Beach, from 6 to 9 p.m.
Course instructor will offer tips on
how to c:irc for :ind repair any size
fi~rgloss b_p:U. Registration fee is $23
per person, und $39 per couple. Cnll
645-9412 for more information.
ADD LICTURU
Co:istlinc Counsclinf Center is hosting
two Attention Deficit Disorder
lectures nt 1200 Quuil St., Suite 105,
Newport B'cnch, •• Attc111ion Deficit
Disorder: The Dig Picture," is
scheduled from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and
"ADD Children: Spare 1he Rot.I.'' A
donation of SS is requested, but no
one will be turned away. For more
information, call 476·0991.
fOUNSIC CONSULTANTS MUTING
"The Inside Story of the Orange
Countr, and Lincoln Saving Bankruptcy
Cases, ' is the topic or the Forensics
Consultants Associaiion -Orange
County meeting at, 5:30 p.m. al Lhe
Pacific Oub, 4110 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. Cost is S20 members, •
S25 guests, $5 more at door without
reservations. Coll 723-1114 for ·
reservations and more information.
GYM FOR aAllllS
The Newport-Costa Mesa-Irvine ·
YMCA is beginning a new infant/
toddler a>m proirnm which will stress
ncxibility, coordinotion, muscular
strength and social 'kills. The class will
meet Tuesd:iys from 10: 15 to 11 a.m.
for children 1 ~ to 3 years old ond
from 11 to 11 :45 a.m. for children 3 10
4 years old, Cost is S22 for members.
Call 642·9990 for more information.
TUESDAY
Af'HR SCHOOL ACTIVITllS
Children in first through fifth grades
arc invited to preregister for "Kie.ls'
Stuff, Talcs Tall & Small," a free after
school activity series planned for 3:30
p.m. at the Corona c.lel Mar Library.
The program includes folk talcs and
writing a tall tale. To register for the
serlc5, c:ill the library ut 644-3135, or
visit the library at 420 Marigold Ave.
HOMIOWNIR.S Tit.ADI SHOW
A free mini-trade show for
homeowners :ind associ;.11ions, offering
:rtlvice from leg:il, insurance, roofing,
building and landscaping professionals,
is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
the Newport Beach Sheraton. Call
380· 7360 for more informut ion.
-WINE AT TOTAL DISCOUNT Phonefor
.... FREEWAY CL.OSE. NO MEMBERSHIP FEE ne!~tter ~ ·untiellev•ble tow pr'"9 -th• mo9t populer pi.tee In the L.A .• ,.. today! -L. f~ ....W• to buy pc'emlum wine.• NY• Wine a SplrH• nwtgplne
We have the BEST price on the freshest Russian Caviar!
CASA LOPOSTOllE SAIN. BLANC '94 (PARKER 89) .. .4.99 STOllESTREET MERLOT 12 (NEW RB.USE'! 13 59
SWANSONCHAR0'92(1NCREDIBLYAICH!)..... 1259 ASl!ERCAB COACHINSIG~lA'92(N£WWITAGE} 1399
SANFORD CHARO '93 (SANTA BARBARA'S FINEST') ... t0.59 HEITZ CA.BERNET NAPA OO(NEW RELEASE') 13 59
ROBERT WNMVI a!AAO RESEfM '92 (PARKER 91} 18 99 CH SOUVERAIN CABERNET '92 (NEW AELEASE!) 7 99
MATANZAS CREEK CHARD '92 (PARKEA 91) _. 15 99 PEW.OS KWIUNGA Hill SH RALtAB '92 (B£ST BUY') 6 99
STONESTREET CHAROC»lNAY '93{SPECTAfOll 92l 1199 CH GRAND MAYNE '~PARKER 00) 18 99
LYTTON SPRINGS ZINFANOEL '92 (WOW!) • , 13 99 CH. MEYNEY 89 (PARKER 92) (GREAT VALUE') 16 99
SAUCELITO r.ANYOH ZINfANOEl '93 (BIG & BOl.O) .• 10 59 CH CUNET 00 (PARKER 92) 42 99
DOM ORCUI ~Pllt'OHORIAIJl!m'CJl (SPE\TAJOR91 2259 CH. CLERC MILON '90 (SPECTATOR 94) 26 99
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I l -,. ~ 714·835-6485 • 800·966-5432 •
CLUB 2110 E. lkFADDEM. SUITE~ SANTA W. CA 92705
C>PEN 9 TC> 7 S UN. -.-.-e
"Early Bird
Special"
FREE DINNER
Buy one dinner and r eceive one
FREE!
Just $9.95
Daily 4:QO pm. until 6:30 pm.
A TIIREE COURSE MEAL
Your choke of soup or salad, spcclaJ entrces and dcssttt
Please call for reservations
548-9500
by Dt Tommy J. Knox. D.C.
TREATING ARTHRITIS
Chiropractic offers Jtself as a drug-
free treatment option to those who
suffer from arthnt1s. By tuming their
attention toward m1salisned or sublux-
ated vertebrae, chiropractors may
counter the deb1htat1ng effects of the
disease. In fact, the symptoms of mis-
alignment or subluxotion of ~ebrK
and Joints so clos~ly match those of
osteoarthritis (......ear-and tear arthntis)
that the latter may be mistaken f?f ~ former. even when osteoarthnt1s is
correctly diagnosed, misaligned or
subluxated vertebrK are factor; 1n a
majority of cases. Osteoarthritis may
arise out of the abnormal stresses that
occur When the vertebrae are out pf
PoS1t1on Those who experience arttv1-
tic pain or similar symptoms should
not OW!flook ch1rop<11Chc treatment as
a viable option
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Thursday, April 13, 1995 A 11
NITWORJUNO aUAKJAST PAlHUH POINT THIUPY
The Dolphins Divhion oC the Ney.port
B:irbor Arca Chamber of Commerce
holds its monthly networking breakfast
meeting at 7115 a.m. at the NcYtport
Beach Marriott 1 lotel in Fashion
Island. Cost is S20 with reservation.
The program will include the •
presentation of the 27th Silver Anchor
Awards for volun1ecrb01. Cull
729-4400.
.WEDNESDAY
aoOKSALI
Learn to opply thumb pressure 10
spcc11ic :lrc:is to gain rcHcf from
headaches, sinus, buck and neck pain,
etc. Workshop scheduled from 7 to
8:15 p.m. ot 2850 Mesa Verde East,
Sui1c C, Co!>ta Mesa. Cost is $10.
Space is limited 10 25 participanrs.
Call 662-0670 for r~scrvations.
POITRY DJSCUHION
The hfc and work of Beat Generation
poet Allen Ginsberg will the focus of
the April meeting of "Voices &
Vi!>lons,:· the NeY.port 13cach Central
Library's monthly poeiry djscu$sion
group. The mee1i11g is ~hct.lulcd for
2:30 to 4 p.ril. in the libr:iry's Fricndr.'
Meeung Room. Dct:uls, 717·3800
The Friends of Orani::c-M Coll~gc'l>
Norman E. Watson Library will
conduct their annual ~pring book sale
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the pa110
between OCC's Library unc.l Porl~iJe
Cafe. Hord cover books \\111 be wld
for SI, paperbacks for 25 cents, For
more information, call .t32·5087.
S1.•11d )Our items to Aruu11d To1111
cdltur, 111e D;.ii/y l'ilot, 330 W. Duy St.,
Costu J\lt~u. Cu/If. 9!617.
.
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Costa Me sa
Next To RO SS Dress For Less
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"WHAT DoES Ir MEANt
If Jcsu\ rt'all\' did murn to life from dedth at Easter, what
d()($ 11 mean .. to u\ toda~·~
\t South Co;u1 Communtry Chur,h. \\Ce offer real anS\\m
to rcal·lifc quNion' based on Gods nmdess uuch. Arc you
looking for mtJning 1h1s E.u1cr' Join Ill.
Gooo FRIDA) ER\'ICE, APRJL 14, 1:00 P.M.
John B.uh. ~re~king \1u)IC b' gutst mlSI James ~'ard
Bob ~lunk. leading communion.
WTIR WEE.M~D (ELFBR.~TIO:\S, APRJL 15 & 16
SATURDAY, 6:00 r.M.; SL'NDAY, 9:00 & 10:45 ~.M.
Bob h~k. speaking ~p«1.il mu11c b~ gut)t mm James
~·~rd and chc South ( oJS! Faster Choir.
FROM YouR FRJENDS Ar
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getting a hot <lea.I on a flip phone i~ \Ct) cool. a)
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(iOll H~0Wll
J
A12 Thursday, Aprll 13, 1995
SOUND
fr••••1e A1
16 -it') n scary chunk out of life
10 be cu~cd with this problem,"
Lusk ~i<J at a meeting with Or-
ange County fair oCficioh
Wedne day nighr.
Dut she and u handrut of neigh·
bors ~ho :mcnde<J the informa-
tional meeting about the upcoming
wund test procedures for 1hc am-
phitheater are willlng to believe
the fair manugemcnt will Cinully
rectify the noise problem. ·
"We trust you and we trust
you'll do everything you can to foe
the problem," Lu)Jc said.
Problems with the amphitheater
noise became so unbear:1ble, re)i·
dents filed a class-ac1ion lawbujt
agai~t the fuir ond 1he former
owner, Ned W~st Inc., which fer·
mcntcd for 10 years,, ~
But since 1993, when the Pacific
Amphitheaire changed hands from
SPILL
From pa9• A1
herbicide that can cuuse ski n ir-
ritation or rcspiralory problems
while it is being sprayed. But once
on the ground, the substance is
nut hazardous to passing motorists
or re)idcnts in the area, Newport
l3cach Fire Chid A.J. Wagner
sa id.
'foo lan es were clo)cd to traffic
for an hou r an<J 15 minutes while
city crews cleaned up the spill,
'~hich occurred at 7:35 a.m. The
Newpon Ucach Fire Department's
I !J.i:ardous Material) Re)ponse
Team, along with a fire engine
:ind paramedics, responded to the
incident.
They arrhcd at the )Cenc to
find Diamond trapped in hi) car.
After Diamond ''as pried from the
\
Ned We t to owner hip by the Or·
itnge County Fair ond manage·
ment by Spcctacor Management
Group of Philadelphia, re,idcnts
have had a glimmer or hope.
Jody Kennedy, the new amphi-
theater general manager, snid"'
1,300 letters were hand-delivered
to residents in the Mesa Del Mar
and College Park neighborhoods
to notify them of the sound te!>ting
on April 17 from 4 to 9 p.m.
The sound tests will be con·
ducted by SMta Ana·bnbed con-
!>ultonts Gordon Drlcken, who will
have representatives stationed at
four different locations in the
neighborhoods and will char! the
decibel levels with a sound moni·
tor,
Residents are also invited to fill
out a monitoring Corm from thefr
home or while sitting in, the am·
phitheatcr. All comments. will be
used to determine a "tailored" ·
sound . system that will work bc)t
for the .v~nuc and the residents,
ve hicle, firefighters from the haz·
ardous materials team rin ed him
off with saline solution and wa ter
before he was transported to Ho:ig
Hospi tal, where he wns treated for
minor injuries and skin burns.
Diamond was later :idmittcd to
South Co:ist Medical Ce nter in
Laguna Beach and is listed in
good and stable condition, hospital
spokesperson Maggie Baumann
said. He will remain in the hospi·
tal for a couple of days.
firefighters washed Skapik with
)Oap and water while he stoo<J in
the median planter, Wagner said.
Skapik was also admitted to l lo:ig
and later relca)cd.
Diamond told police he was
!raveli ng behind a )low-moving ve-
hicle when he changed lanes lo
pa)s an<J failed to sec the truck in
front of him, Newport Ueach Po·
lice Sgt. Andy Gonis s:iid.
Kennedy said.
Amphithe:iter officials already
have m3ppcd out steps they will
take to accommodate residents
when the venue opens for con·
certs:
• Sound s~kers will face down
and inward tow:ird the scats to
help cushion sound.
• E:ich event will be recorded
and monitored.
• A phone line will be availuble
ror residents to call jf they do tu1ve
complaints during a concert or
event.
• The events themselves arc
softer, mellower. There will be no
heavy metal or rock performances;
light pop nnd easy listening :mists
s~ch as Whitney Houston, Tony
Dennett and Bonnie Raitt arc on
the schedule.
"Truly, we are trying to resolve
this bec:iuse it's not gOOd for 1he
fair either," said fair general man·
age~ Be.cky Dailcy-Fipdley.
CROSSWALKS
fr•• ••1•A1
state, jurisdiction."
Councilman Dennis O'Neil has
asked city Public Works Director
Don Webb to set up a meeting
with Caltrans repr.csentatives. San·
sone, Dunham and a reprcsenla·
tive from the city's Bicycle Trails
Committee all hope to attend that
meeting when it occurs.
The repaving projec1 will begin
la ter this month or in early May
and is expected to last between
two and three weeks.
"With our Toys for Tots cam·
paign, we get 10,000 people out on
the street in the first Sun<Jay in
December," Dunham said. "It's
diflicull to imagine that event
working without the crosswalks.''
QUESTIONS? COMMENTS?
Cal l our Readers Hotline at 642-6086
JAGUAR RANGE ROVER
l ;\;I >I l'I '\.DI'\. I ~I l{\'I< I _,\'.\;I> l{l l':\11{ \VI 111 <)\'I I{ 2; 't I ,\!{~ I \l'I 1{11 '\.( I .
BRITISH AUTO SPECIALISTS:
Quality care for fine British Automobiles : Ettgine Oil & Filter
1760 Monrovia Avenue C-10 : w /any rvgular -.erv1ct>
Co~ta Mesa, CA, 92627 ••Castro! G fX 20/SOWMotor Oil
CALL ~ •• Quality British Oil Filter
646 8802 •• f)etailed Safety lru.pechon w /all
• regular services
-• m"lu c11slomrrs 011/11 • 011e w11po1111rr
FOR APPOINTMENT rustomn ·rep 4-J0-95
........... ~~~-I!
April 15 through April 25
No sp ecial orde r s
Kristen's
Lingerie • Loungewear • Gifts
W~stdiff Court • J 719 Wc Rtcliff Dr. • Newport Beach
Monday-aturday 10-6
631 -SEXY (7399)
l'i ::l::·.1. ~~-;.um:sn. H~.' :;.s:srnx:u: .>~rn~s~~az::sz.s-,.sx,~ms:au:.s:s~.,.usxu-rn....':'<"tn:::s.z:c;z..-;.l
J Come Meet Bill Koch at Lido Book Shoppe!
·' ~H 11111 If/ < OJ>lt ·~ uf
-
TO THE
THIRD POWER
)"
I ' -;('/
Tile ln~i<lc Slot\' of Bill Kc H I f~ \\'inning
s1n11cgit ·~ fot Ill<' 1\nw1 i<. tt''-t cup
I\\' P.t11l l ,11'''" • llll 1111\' I lo11,1· l'11l1fi,lll'I'
I H, 7 p .n1 .·0p.lll.
RX
fr .. P•1•A10
now, maintenance workers report
to district m:inagers.
Dc,·elop a lona-nao&e district
tecboolOI)' plan that lote&nates ad·
mlnl5lrutlve lntormatlon manll&e·
n1ent and educational technology.
Many schools have hosted fund
rnisc!rs to improve computer and
high-tech equipment OIJ campus.
Distrlct-wide, 11 technology com-
mittee ma'de up of teachers, com-
munity Jhembers nnd adminis-
trators was establ~shcd this year to
create an overall technology plan.
Some ideas, 11uch as automa1iog
school libraries, hove already been
Newport eeach/Costa·Mesa Dally Pilot
implemented, Bernd 11id.
Since the bankruptcy, however,
technology commiuee meetings
have been put on hold, Bernd
added. A lot of future ideas that
involve spending also sit in a hold·
ing pattern because of the bank·
ruptcy.
Focus boord ocUons on develop-
ing policy, approvlna curriculum
and rebulldln& public conndence
In the dislrkt.
Other directives the board has
approved during the hist year in·
elude athletics and chcerleading
policies, which outline sports and
cheer eligibility and requirements.
A policy was also recently
adopted that :illows individual
schools to set up criteria for volun·
t11ry school uniforms. Such drc~s
code criteria must be approved by
a committee of teachers, principals
and students. nut regaining the public trust
may be a more difficult ta)k for
the district. Many parents-, like Dana Dlack,
s:iid thut though she is encourased
by new faces on the board of
trustees, it will toke ll Jol more to
earn her trust.
"MY. confidence is low," she
sajd. 'fapccl~lly with the fact that
the former bonrd voted to borrow
$4'7 million for a risky investment
(in the now-bankrupt county pool)
and now they don't even seem that
concerned nbout it. We do have o
new school board now, but 1 think
they still need direction." .
DCC, Newport-Mesa team io offer Spanis~ .Program
Orange Coast College and the
Newport-Mesa Uhified School
District will offer an ofter-school
educationnl progrnm for
Pnularino Elementary School
students from April 24 to May
24.
"Fun Games in Spanish: For
English Speakers," is the class
geared to students age 8 to 12.
The class costs $34 and early
registration is suggesied.
youngsters to speak Sp~nish
while playing simple games. •
Children will learn basic Spanish
phrases, numbers and colors.
The final session will end with a
"taco day."
Paularino school instructor
Charlene Metoyer will teach
To register or for more
information, call 432-5880.
GUESS WHO'S
COMING TO
DINNER?
A goH pcatw .
A movie Ian
A skllwJldy
A hes# lrieitd
A new romance.
Won't YOU
ft!i! us!
Cal Today
1 ·800.TABU-4-6
BUNION COR.RECTION ••• NO HOSPITALIZATION
Three out of Four People In America have foot
pain. What's worse, two-thirds of those people
think It's normal. It's not!
Funny thing about bunions, while you sit around
wondering how you got them (most are
hereditary), they just keep getting bigger. Year
after year, lefJ untreated. bunions only grow
worse. Ultimately even buying shoes an extra
size larger won't help.
Bring In Thia Ad For A
FREE CONSULTATION
Thouund• of S.tl1fl«J Patient•
FrH Vld«> Upon-R«1iw•t
Mo•t lnsuranc• Plan•
Pay For Th• PrOCMJur•
'~} ~/ Advantages: Y, J. • y4-1. No hospltallzatlon, more convenient. "\ '::'>'&//if/./:~ 2. Patients are generally less apprehensive.
\ ';o<' / ' 3. Generally there is less pain.
tlf1 ~ J, 4. Small Incisions reducing possibility of large 1// '17.fJ1 scars resultlng In a better cosmetic result.
~'.ti 5. No pins, screws, or wires are used with the
• · surgery.
' 6. No casts or crutches are necessary.
7. You walk out of our Ambulatory Surgical Center
the same morning or afternoon you came In.
8. Usually you are able to retu!n to work In a few days.
9. Goals are to allow you to walk and wear your shoes
more comfortably and have your feet look and feel
better.
0 We Get People Back On Their Feet Sooner"
DOCTOR'S FOOT CARE CENTER ~ A~::~~n ~
PRE-OPERATIVE
CALL
NOW!
POST ·OPERATIVE
IAVINE
18952 MACARTHUR BLVD.
SUITE 102
71 4 &33-340&
-
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
Cun Lua.:sc11/0AJLY l'awr
12-year-otd Brett Moore is all smiles
after Division 83 victory in the 400 relay.
Winners
dominate
spikelest
~ Virtually half of track and field
youth qualifies for Orange County
Championships coming May 6.
nv llJCJlARD DUNN, ~··ous \\'kl Ilk
NEWPORT DEACI l -·1 here were
tears and there were smiles. There may
have even been a future Olympian or t\\O.
When the dusl setllcd Suturday for
more tha-tt 200 )'Outh athletes, it was clear·
ly a banner day for ~111 in the Nc\\porl
13each/Costa Mcsa/Ualboa Rotary Club
City Champiomhips at Ne"•POrt I fjrbor
I ligh, the area's largest annual gathe1 ing
of track and field athletes between the
ages of SC\ en and 15.
From the meet, a team of more lhJn
JOO (boys and girls) will represent cith1.:r
Co!>ta Mesa or Ne"•POrt Beach in the Or-
ange County Municipal Athletic As,ocia-
tion Championships at Trabuco I lilh I ligh
in t.lis~ion Viejo May 6.
A1.hancing to that meet \\ere the f1r,t·,
second· and thirLl-pl.1ce finishers in imli·
\iLlual 1.:vents and winning relay tea1m.
Winners in the spri nts, dist ~inccs and a
limited number of field events n:ceived
medals, '' hilc ri bbons were gi\cn to run-
ner-up finbhers.
Each contestant was eligible lo compete
in l\\O running and one field event, or one
running :rnd l\\O field events (maximum of
th ree events). Athletes were abo eligibh.:
to participate in a rcl:.iy.
I krc's a look al the top athlct:.:s in S:.it·
urday's competition:
• In Division 88 (born in 1988 or later),
Leah Robertson won two girls events, the
100 meters (20.68) and long jump (5-6),
white placing second in the 50 (J0.69).
The JOO meters wns u co-ed race, with
Robertson leading from beginning to end.
C<imille Hewko won the 50 (I 0.46 ).
f or the boys, foek Turner won JOO
(22.8), softball throw {48-8) und long jump
(8-7). Jonathan Mal:rnga won the 50
(10.11).
• ln Divi!>ion 87, Dennis I lccnan won
Thursday, April 13, 1995 81
PORTS
SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 223
PRIDE OF THE COAST BASEBALL TOURNAMENT
Stuart's 3-run · shot wins · .it!
~ Corona del Mar captures
. Pride of the Coast Tournament,
a 7-4 win over Santa Margarita.
llv BARRY FAULKNhR, Sro1m Wk•Tn
CORONA DEL MAR -lf Lou Geh-
rig is th~ Pride of the Yankees, Kevin
Stuarf is the Pride of the Coa~t.
Stuart, a Corona del Mar l ligh junior
in · his third varsity season, added to his
career-long heroics in the annual Easter
v:.ication affair Wednesday, crushing a 3-
0 fastball well beyond the left-field fence
in the eighth for a game-winning, three·
run home run against visiting Santa
Margarita.
The blast, his· second round-tripper in
two days, gave the Sea Kings a 7-4 vic-
tory and their second Pride of the Coa!>t
Tournament ch:.impionship trophy in
three seasons.
It was CJM's 12th straight ''ictory in
the event, having ~ettled for third place
in a round-
robin format
'I had the green
light, but I was
still deciding
whether to swing
or take, as (Pen-
ney) was in his
windup. I knew I
could hit a fly
ball, which is all
we needed. But
the ball was belt-
high, and I got all
of it. I didn't
even see it go
out, but I heard
everyone
screaming.'
-KEVIN STUART
CdM slugger
runs in I? inning'>.
last i.pring, de-
spite ~weeping
four games.
"I\ e never
,. on a g~11ne
\\ 11h a homer;
that was fun,"
said a bc:.1111ing
Stuart, who
pitched a two-
hit i.hutoul in
his varsit y
debut in 1he
1993 Pride of
the Co:ii.1, and
hit hi s first
varsity homer
in last year's
event.
Stuart has
\\on his th rec
1'1 ia..lc of the
Coast pitching
deci'>1uns, in·
eluding Tucs-
d.ay\ sem1l1nal,
allo" ing just
I hree earned
Adding a run-scoring Oyout against
the Sea Vi1.:w l 1.:Jguc rivals Wcdnei.day,
Stuart finished th is year's tourname111
. with seven RUl, going 5 for 10 his last
<..A>tY I t'l>>(.11DAil\I11ur
Corona del Mar High's Kevin Stuart (14) runs into a mob scene near home plate after powering a three-run homer
in the bottom of the eighth inning, providing 7-4 victory over Santa Margarita Wednesday for tournament champ1onsh1p.
three g:.11111.:~. I le has 12 RUJ in l11S 1a .. 1
eight 1'11Llc of the Co~ast contci.h.
"I love this tournament," said Stuart,
who~e dramatic bomb ga\e Ctl~I ( 11 --1-
1) 11~ lirst leaLI.
"I told him 10 hit 11 out," said \\inning
pita.:hcr ChaJ Juhmon, \\ho pai.sed Stu·
art on his way to the dugout after mal-.-
ing the 111-.t out in the 1.:ighth \\ith l\\O
runners aboard.
"We 1111 K<:vin cle:rnup for a reason,"
said CLl~t Cu:.ich Joe Koh, \\ho gave Stu·
an a rare 3-0 green light aga1n.,1 fire· the dist.tlll:c. I k U\ crcamc St\ l .11!,lc
baller t-.tike Pc nnc}. cx1ra-ba.,1.: hih (t\\o homl!r'.'>), slrJnding
"I had thl! green light, but I \\JS i.tdl
deciding "h1.:thcr 10 11\\ing or t~1kc, <I'.'>
(Penney) \\as 1n his \\inLlup," StuJrt ex-
plained. ·· 1 I.new l could hit a n) ball,
"hi ch b all "c ne1.:d1.:d. Uut the ball "as
bdt-l11gh, an<l I got :.all of it. I ditln't
C\Cll sec it g0 out, but I h1.:arLI C\Cl)One
screaming."
Johnson, "ho playeJ for the Santa
M.1q;:.iri1a var~ity as a frci.hmjll, \\enl
sc,·1.:n 1 unncrs and 1ntluc1ng t\\O truci:.al
a..luublc pl:.t) i..
Ctl~I era~cd a three-run dcf1cll 1n the
fourth on StuJll.'.\ sac11f1cc 0). Ur).111
Ucar\ RU! double, untl :.in RU I !>1nglc
by Reuben Gulkdgc.
After ~jnta ~t.irgarita ( 11-7) reg;11111.:d
the kad on a Urwn Gnllin homer 1n the
seventh, Cd~1's Mike Knecht doubled, I
was sJcnficc<l to third. then scorcJ on a
'"ILi pitch to furcc C\trJ innings.
Sailors near-perfect in 7-1 third place victory over Century i
~Tars collect 18 hits; play errorless defense.
• Estancia blanks Costa Mesa for fifth place/Page B2.
llY RlCHARD DUNN, Sroaus \\'1u1ra.
COSTA MESA -Three double plays, no crrors, a
season-high 18 hits and only one wall. by its complctc-
game pitcher.
It was near purity for Newport I !arbor High's base-
ball team.
"Afte r this, we need to l,,ccp playing. We don't need
a break,'' surmi..,ed Jeff Urinklcy, Ne" port I la1bor as-
sistant co~1ch.
f ollowing the Sailors' 7-1 'ictory o'er Century
Wednesday for third place in the Pride of the Coast
Tournament, it indeed seemed premature to break up
the p;11 ty, com.idering 1h1.: Tars (7-9) won th11.:c of four
games in thb spring brc:.ik event, capping ii \\.ith their
best p1.:1 formam:e of the ... ea~on at Co:.ta Mc'a l l1gh.
lJut rcgartllcv, of how \\\.:II thc Sailors pb)ed against
Century (4-12·1), 1h1.:y c:1nno1 beat 1h1.: cakntlar.
Danny PuliLlo. \\ho impro,cLI to 3-4, ~c:1t1cred eigh1
hits anJ allo"cLI one run 111 his route-going effort, po'.'!l·
ing his second 'ictory, along \\ ith a ..,a, c, in the tourna-
ment.
"I felt tircLI, but I \\.JS hitting my spots," Pulido s:.i1LI.
..It didn't hurt, it \\J:> just a pain in the bull lo ge t it
ove r the plate. Now I'm 11ying to get ground outs, bl!·
cause I'm starting to trust our defense more. Uc fore, I
was tr) ing to do it all m~ 'elf."
Pulido, '"ho crmheJ an oppo!>1tc·fietLI home run 1n
the S:.iilor~· four-run fourth inning with M1l.e Frcc111:1n
abo;mJ, bencl11cd from double plJ)s 111 the '>ccond, I
fourth and tilth inning!>. Second baseman Scott SanLI·
strum turned the pi\ut each 11111e.
"!'LI s:iy thJt's Lld11111dy one of our better g.1mcs,"
S:.iilor Coach Kirk UJtc.., sai<l.
Samhtrom (3 for 5 \\ith 1hre1.: RU!), Joe U1b:.1n (3
fo r 3) :inJ Greg WertmJn (3 for 4) llJJ three h11s ejch
for the Sailors, \\llllc Andy Lang ... dorf ('.! for 5). Chad
Coluccio (2 for 3 "ith l\\O ru1i...) :ind Frccm:.in ('.!fur 4)
had two.
Wertman started l\\O double pla)S from shollslop.
Urban made a fine b:t\.1.-handeJ pl:.iy from third 1n the
sixth, .anJ center fickkr Ur.indon Lo'e c.1ugh1 a ball
O\l!f hi:. hcJd in the lir-.t
The Tari. brol-.c it l1pc11 111 the fuunl., "hen the) '>Cllt
10 b.1t1ers lo pbte. PuliJu's l11~t home run of the :.ca-
~on and Sand.,trom·~ l\HH un ... ingle dro\e in the rum.
See YOUTHTRACK/Pa9e l2 '---~--~--------------------~--------------------------------------------------------~------------~~--------------------.1
. BOrders set
for north of
the border
~ Ila will pitch for Swi ft
Current In Saskatchewan
In amateur summer league.
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
THE
LEADER
~ A rare three-year captai n (in any
sport), Morgan Anderson paves the
way for Newport Harbor's golf team.
B cfore the Newport Harbor High golf
team walks the course, it gathers to hear
its third-year CJptuin talk the talk.
While most players receive prc·m:itch
itblruction!i Crom their coach, Newport head
mun Jim Wurren leuvc~ the opening oratory to
"cnior MorgJn Anderson, who inspire~ the
S;.iilorlii by practicina what he's preached in
round uhcr rouqd;
"He's the oniy ·ycur c.:ap1ain in the
~iar hi,,tory ti proarnm, but he',
o..:tuully mun: ht.e• co:ac:h than u captttin,"
lii:tid Warren, whb nial'\clj at the kuJcrship
:1nd pltiyin~ !itkllls Of hi lllO~l con j tent
performer
"fie wo1 Ii,, c1'&n:mcly well ,. ith udults and
couches from ums, und he is very h1~hly thought of~ lhc kids," conliiJccJ
Wutrcn, who has wacchccJ the Daily Pilot
Athlete or the Weck leod the: JOiie.i llurbor
'tuad in rina ill ~i~ or the nine matches he'
pl.1ycd, hcodin& into this week.
... ANDIUON/ht• ·~
•
.
--=~-
Sea stories
~ Junior sailors get some
advice on what it takes.
T his \\eek, more than 100
junior sailors from <ill O\cr
the coun1ry converged on
Alamitos l3ay to aucnd the
California International Sailing
Association (ClSA) Racing Clinic, a
nationally 1,,nown trai1ling cJinic for
young race1s held
Apnl 10-13.
Local residents
Michael Darton,
Urian Bissell,
Ct) a Byers,
Tucke r Campbell,
Gruy Dougherty,
Ali~n 11111.
Patrk k Hogan,
Ni(:k MunJ:J,
t lc.11her Po1 tcr
~·nu K:.i sy
'1 homp~n were
.1nwn~ thi., )cor'll Boating
p.uticipants.
l he four·d:1y
~s.sion ho tcJ Fl)ina Junior ,
t.m.ter lls. Lu-.cr.. and La!tcr
R;u,li.11,, pro\ iJin~ thl! ilot) w11h
J.i)'•long in~tructiun both on nnd o(f
thr ''ater, "ith the l~t d.1y re crvcJ
,,,,Id) for iadng.
... 80AT1Me1h9e U
Newport Beach1Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
U•lV l.t•l.'I II lhll\ 1'11"1
12-ycar-old Brett Moore is all smiles
after Division 83 victory in the 400 relay.
Winners
dominate
spikefest
~ Virtually half of trac k and f 1eld
youth qualifies for Orange County
Championships coming May 6.
BY RtLll.\IU) Dl':'\:>:, \1·11111. \\ 1<111.1
1'1 \\l'Ul~I lJ LACl l -·11h:1l' \\l'll'
IL.lh .t11d there \\l:le ... ,ll.I.:\. l ltL'IL' Ill I~
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Thursday, April 13, 1995 B 1
PORT S
Sl'Olrl""> l:DITOR ROGl::.R CARLSON, 6-42-·030, nt. 223
PRIDE OF THE COAST BASEBALL TOURNAMENT
Stuart's 3-run· shot wins it!
~ Corona de l Mar captures
Pride of the Coast Tournament,
a 7 -4 win over Santa Margarita.
COHONA OEL f\lr\R -If Lou Geh-
rig "' the P1itlc of the '\';111!,.l'l'!>, Kevin
Stuart I'> the Pmlc of thl' Cu 1-.1.
Stu • .irl. a CuronJ Llcl ~l.1r I l1gh Junior
Ill hi .. 1l111J \Jf~t ly SL'.l\Ull, .iJJctl IO his
l.:.trc1..r-lo11g huoics Ill the .lllllUJI caster
'.1c1t1u11 .tlt.11r \\'ctl11csJ.1). 1.ru'>hmg a 3-
U 1. ... 1b.dl \\ell be)unJ the ld1-f1cltl fence
111 the eighth fl>r a g.1111e-\111111i11g. thrce-
1 un hu111c r uu against \ i ... i1111g S:i111a
f\ 1.11 g~11 1 l :1
The lil.1\I, his wrnnJ rou11J-11 ippcr in
\\\U d.1)\, g.t\L' th..: ~l'.I K111g ... :i 7--1 \iC-
1111~ .111d 1h.:11 -.eco11J l'11Jc ul the Cll.hl
·1 uu111.111ll'll l di:1111p1or1'h p 1r11ph~ 111
tltrl'.: ,l .• 1,ou'
11 ''·" Cd~t ... 12th s11.11gli1 \1Lh11.., 111
tlte l'\llll. h I\ 111g sc11!..:J fill 1l11rd pl.1~c
'I had the green
light, but I was
still deciding
whether to swing
or take. as (Pen-
ney) was in t1 is
windup. I knew I
could hit a fly
ball, whict1 is all
we needed. But
the ball was bel t-
htgh, and I got all
of it. I didn't
111 .1 111u11d-
ruh111 lur111 .1 1
l.1\I 'Ill lllg, de-
"Jlllt.: \1\ecping
I 011 r '", 111l'\.
.. I \l' 111..'\L'r
\\1111 .1 f.lllle
\\ 1 l It ,1 hllllll' I; a.-••!l'U,ll'I
th.11 ,,,1, Jun,"
\,lld .1 lt~.lllllllg
~IU HI, \\hO
111d1:d a l\\ll·
h1l 'hllhllll 111
h I\ \ ,Ir 'i I I y
dl'hlll Ill tl1C
I 1J1J.I l111dl..' of
tlit.: C11."l· .111d
'111 "'' fll'il
\.11\ll) h111111.:r
Ill 1.1 .. 1 )L'.11'-.. I.. '•I y I l' "" II I h: I' I . I
even see it go
out, but I heard
everyone
screaming . 1
l'\l'lll.
SI u.11 I
Corona del Ma r H1gh's Kevan Stuart (14) runs into a mob scene near home plate after powering a three-run homer
in the bollom of the eighth 1n111ng. providing 7-4 vtctory over Santa Margarita Wednesday for to...irnament championship.
\\Ill} Ji,, lhl1..L'
l'11dc 111 lhi:
Cu."I p:1 .. h111g
Lkt.:t,11111\, Ill·
L)lldilll' I 111.·\·
d.1~ \ .... 11111111.d,
.til111\ Iii' Jlhl
l lt ll'c' l'.11111.'d
1h11.:e l!.11110 11.: h ,.., I:! 1{111 in tw .. l.1-..1
L'lthl l'l ttk DI 11\1..' l'11,1'l 1.111\ll''h
.111 ,l 1.11.: ·'·U p..:cn h::ht .1:;.1111,t litc-
l i!l.:r ~111-..: l'ctllh:~
the d1,l.111L.: I k 1 .. .:1.:.1111l' "" l .11.:k
L':0.11.1-b ..... .: ltii, ( l\\11 hom,·1 ... ). :.tr 111.J~r,g
\L'\ell J llllllL'I\ .111d llldlll'lll~ (\\U LrllCl.ll
-KEVIN SlUART
CcH.1 .:rn.J J'JLf
"I li1\l' llt1'> l1111111.u11,·111." ... 11d Stu.111.
11!1n'e dr.1111.1l1L' h•1111\1 !-:·111.• Cd:".1 (I l··I·
· 1 l1.1d tli\.' t!ll:t.:11 l1gh1. but I \\,1, 'till
d1.1.1d111r "h.:th.:r 10 ''""g lit 1.1~ l'. ·'"
( l'..:111\l'~ J 11 ·" 111 111' \\ mdup," ::itu.111 1.. \·
pl.1111cd "I kn1..•1\ I lt.)Uld 1111 .1 JI: l'.dl.
\\111,h 1' :di \\l' llL'L·d.:J. Uu1 thl· ti.di''·"
li1. ll·l:1_:h, .1ml I ~11\ .11: ol 11. I J11!11'1
1.\ .. 11 '~e 11 !-'.ll uut. h.11 I h.:.11d l'\U~lllll'
'' r 1...1111111g.''
Juubk pl.1~ '· -
C..d.\I u.1 .:d .1 tl11l'c·ru11 tld1c11 111 the
t.w11l1 Liil ~Ill.Ill~ ,.11.rll1l..: th. U,\,111
lk.1r'-.. RBI d.iulik. .ind Jll l\UI "'\;le
[l\ l{ .. uh.11 Gul!1.·,fi:,• r11n ... 1111711 llf'
I) 1b 111,1 k:.1d
·1 1t1Jd h1111 1i1 h11 11 11111." ,,ii.I \11n11111g
pit .. Ji.1 C'h.1cl J1tlln\llll, \\ho p.1,..,,,1 St11-
.11t L11 lti-\l.t\ 111 lh.: d11~11l1t .ilt1.:r lll.llv
111_; ti •• Ill l :1ul 111 th.: ~i_;hlh \\1th l\\U
r 111111..i--.1h •. ud
1\dd111 i; ,1 I Ill\ \\.\ll tn; 11~,••ll .1:;.111bt
tlte S1..-.1 \'11.\\ I l'.1g.r1..· rJ\Jh \\1:d .. ..:,1.l.1~.
Stu.11 t l.111 l1ul 1h1, \l'.tr\ ll1.Jlll,lllll nl
1111h \\.\0.:11 l\UJ, p 111.! :' lur Ill h1' J.l\t
'\\\ '111 Ke\111 lk.11111p lnr .i IL ,l\llll.'
,,1111 l d.\I <. 1>.1lh J11.: K11h. '' 1111 g.l\L' Stu-
Juh11~1111. "llll pl.1)l'd lur lhl' ~.111lJ
:'\l.11g.1111.1 \!11..,11) :1-, j f1l':-.h111.111. \\llll
· \JI. r ~ 1 11.1 ,\ l.1; _ •• : i. 1 ( 11--) r.: .!.1111 l' J
th..: k:.id 1 :1 1 U11.11; Gt 111111 lwm.:r.111 the
.,c,~nth. Cd \1 \ ~!11-.c K:i..: .. h1 Joi.;bl:J.
''.!'> ~ 1t.:rif1~1..d II> th11J. lh .. 11 ~l"orcJ un a
\\IJJ p1td1 lu 11111..: l'\lf.I il111111£">.
Sailors near-per I ect in 7-1 third place victory over Century
~ Tars collec t 18 hits: play errorless defense.
• Es:.i K J L '"'·~ C-..~'.J i.'CSJ for I ':h I ... c P.?~C U2
lh· H.J l 11.\lll> l>l':-O:'I., '"""' \\~:11.
CO)J,\ f\11 ),\ -l ltrct.: Juuhk pl.a~'· 1111 u1111,, ,1
'>L.1.,011 h1,11.h IS h1h ,111d uni) 1111e \1.all-. h1 lh u1111pkll'·
g.1111e p1 tdll' r
It \\,I'> 11e;ir p1111Ly l1Jr i'\..:\\p1l!I 11.it hut I lt~h\ ki-.l'-
h.ill lL.llll.
. 1\l t...r l ht\, \\ l' lit. t.:d Ill hLl p pl.I) 111~' \\ l' dll11 't 111..°l'd
,I htl'.I"" 'lllllll\1.d J,lf 1!1111!,.k\, J\L\\1 11111 I J.11h11r .I\·
.... ,1,1111 l\l,1.:h
I 11IJ11\\IJ1t.: th.: ~ 1dur..,· 7-1 \11..1111) n\l..r Cl'nllrr)
\\'L'd111..•"l.1~ h11 11111.I pl.1Le in th.: 1'1 1d..: 111 th.: Cu."L
I 1111r11.1111l·111. 11 1111h:1.d ,1.•..:1111.:d pr.:111.1t111L' h• l11L".1J... up
till' p.11l). u111,1d..:1111!! thL" ·1.11' (7-'J) \Hin th1..:c 11f tL1ur
~ tllh' Ill 1111, 'Jlllllg hrl·.11-. t.:hnl, t:' 1pp111,!! It \\Ith thl·ir
llL''l p1.. t li>llll.arh.: •II th..' 't•.1-. .. 111 .1! ('11,1.1 ,\k,.1 II:gh .
1!111 11.. • 1r1l:.: , .11 Ji.,,, "'"II 1l.1; S.iilut' pl.1~eJ .1;;.un,1
<. u1tu1) ( :-1~·1). th.:) c.1111111111,.11Lhe1.1k11d.1r.
U.1nm l'ul1d11. 11 hu 1111p111\..:d 1t1 .1-1. ...... 111,·tL"J t.:1~111
hth .111d .alht\11,;d Ull\.' lllll Ill hi\ l1llJ(1..•·t.:tlllh! L'flLHl. pt1:0.I·
111g 111-.. \l1..'l111d \11..lur~ .• 1l1111g 1\llh .1 ,,Ill'. 111 the 111urna·
11\C l\ I.
"I ll It t11 nl. hut I \\,1, h111111g Ill) '11111\," l'ulidu ... 11d
"II Jtdn·t hurt. II \\,j, jU\I .l p.11n Ill lhL' hull ILi !,!L'I ti
mL"r th1. pl 11.: '\111, I m \I\ 111i; to l!t'I r111u11d 11uh, l'..:-
1..1u-..e I'm ,1.111i11;. tu lru'l 111.Jr J.:kll\I! llllllL'. Bll•lfO.:. I
\\,I\ IJ) 111g tu J11 II .di lll)'tll"
l'ul1,h1. \\h11 uu,IJ.:J ,111 11ppu~i1..:·J1dd l\\•llll' run 111
lhL' ~.11lrn ... • !11ur-H1ll luu11 h 11111111g \\llh :-..111-...: I rec111.111
alh1.11d, li.:11d11L'J l1t1lll d11uhk \11.1\' 111 the ,..:..-und,
l11.111 h :uiJ Jrtth 111111;1~, Sl._l111d .1;i;111.1n ~ .. 1..111 S.1111.I·
'lrlllll ll:r 111.·d thl' Jll\ul 1...11.h ll' 1.:.
1\1 '·" ti 11·:. J .. 11111\1.."l\ \1,ie ol 1Htr h:tt..:r c.11111:'," s 111 •r (\1:11..11 !--tr~ U.Jt.:-. ,,;, .. !. -
~.11i I 1111111 (3 for 5 \\ith 1l1r1..·c HBl ), Jul' l 'tl'.Jll ('
1,1r 3> .111J 01q; \\l'rnn.111 (3 t.11 4) l1.1J 1hri:e h1h e..1\.h
f11r the S.111.>r..,, 11hik .\11J1 L .111i.:,Jurt (2 fur 5). Ch.iJ
Culu..:uu (2 ft.1r 3 \lllh l\llJ ·I Liil\) 'anJ I n:em;in (::! fur 4)
l1.1d l\\l).
\\'cr1 111.1n ,1.111cJ 1\1 11 d11ut1k pl.1~' l1u111 shurl\lup.
l 'rb.111 n1.1dc .1 1111.: b.1d.-ll.111d.:d pl..i) lrllln 1l11rd in lhL·
"'th .. 111d 1..l'lllt.:r J1...-l,kr llr..11 .. !,111 Io\.: 1.:.1ueht :i ti.ill
11\l'I h1, b1.. .1J Ill th.: J.:,l. •
'I h.: I .11-. 111,11-.l' 11 111'-.ll 111 th.: h1u11h. \\h1.·n th .. ·~ '1.'lll
IO b,1111.f' Ill plJk. l\!11 .. l1•', 111\l litlllll' run of the ~l'.1·
..,u11 ;111.I ~.1111.l,ltLllll, L\\\J·1u11 '"l~k dC11\e in the run,,
SeeYO UTHTRACKJPage82 '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~--'
Borders set
for north of
the border
., Ila will pitch for Swift
Current In Saskatchewan
in amateur summer league.
llv R.ICllAJlD D UNN, Sroars \\'11110
-
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
THE
LEADER
~ A rare three-year captain (in any
sport). Morgan Anderson paves the
way for Newport Harbor's golf team.
B cfmc the Nl'\\port I l.1rbor H igh go lf
team \\JI!-' the cuur~c. 11 g•llhcr., to hc,1r
11\ 1h1rJ-yc.1r captain t;.llk the lalJ...
Whtie mml pbyeri. rcr..:ivc prc-mall'h
11'!1\ructiun-. frnm their coach. NC\\pOrt head
man J im Wari..:n lcuvc' the opening or.llory to
i.cnior Morg;1n AnJcr~on, 1i,.ho inllpi1c' the
SJilor.. by prac\icing what he'~ prcnchi.:J 1n
round ;_1flcr round.
"Ht:'s 1hc vnly JI rec-year CJpta1n 1n the
38·ycar hhtory ot the progr~1m, but he''
actuull y more lilt. a coach lhan u capt;11n."
said Wu1 rl·n. who m;m ch, at the lc;ic.kr~hip
un<l plJyin~ !>J...ill' o ( his moi.t co11'1~1cnt
per former
"I le wori..., cx1rcmcly well "ith <1dults am!
couches fa um other le tun~. und he j, very
hii;hly thou~ht or by the ~ids," conlitlu cd
Warrell, who has wntchcJ the Daily Pilot
Athlete of the Weck lcnJ the sol11.J Jfo rbo1
ttuad tn !>COrm& an ~i"< of th e nine m:11d1c, he\
pbycd, hcu<ltng into thi' week.
l ee ANDHION/P•t• l l
Newport Harbor's Morgan Anderson 1s the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week.
• SPONSORED BY •
___ .,. __
'
Sea stories
~ Junior sailors get some
advice on what 1t takes.
T Ill\ \\1..LJ..., r11urc 1h.10 JOO
Jllll111r !>.ttltir' from all o'..:r
the lll\llllr\ CUll\CrgcJ Oil
Abm1tth ll.1\ ll> .111e 11J the
Cllif1..1rn1.1 l111nn:itiu11.tl Sailing
A ... ..,uci.1111.111 (CIS,\) Racing Chn1c. a
11.11iun.1lly I-th"' n l r ,1ining clink for
)OUng rJCCt~ h..:IJ
April 10-11
Locul rc:.1Jc11t\
~ ltch:ie I UJrlllll,
l3rian Ut'>'>Cll.
Cl)~~J U)cr:.,
TucJ...cr Campbell.
Gr.1y Duughca ty.
Al1~on 11111.
P.llnd.. llogan.
Nick Mung.J,
l lcath1:r Pu1t1:r
.111J Ka''Y
ThomfN>IT were
:inwng 1hi' )C:tr\
p.1rticip.1n1'
1 hi: four· J.1y
Stephanie
Keefe
Boating
... c~!>ilin ho-.1cJ H )'lnll Juniors.
La ... 1er lb, ui,cri. anJ Laser
H.1di.ll,, pt O\ 1J,ini; thi: , .. likw with
Jay loog i1htruction both on and off
1h1: \\Jtcr, "i\h the la'3t Jay re cNcJ
'okly for racinii.
See IOAtlN0/'•1• 12
..
• • • ..
' ' •
82 Thursday. April 13, 1995
Estancia
hammers
Mustangs
~ Scott Usher stifles
Costa Mesa with one-hitter,
whiffs 1 O in 7-1 victory for
fifth place at tournament.
Bv BAJUlY FAULK..'\t.Jl, S1•oars Wanu
CORONA DEL MAR -Costa
Mcs:.i l l1gh hiu ers weren't the only
om.s uncomfortable with fu1:.1ncia
right·hJnder Scou Usher's com-
plete-game, one-hit, 6-0 victory
O\cr the Mustangs Wednesday in
the ltfth·pbcc game of the Pride
of the Coai.t Tournament at Co·
ron:.i Jcl Mar High.. .
On the E.iglc benc~. Orlando
Vcg.1, Coach Paul Troxel's No. 2
startl.'.r, \\as .:ilso a tad fidgety
Y.atcl11ng U~hcr extend his domi·
nant tournament number:. to just
four hits allowed in 16 innings.
"'Orlando kept telling me:
'Coach, he's just getting lucky
tod:iy,' " Troxel s:iid of VcgJ, who
will likely be forced to al least
sh:.ire starting assignments with the
emerging Usher, Y.hen P:icific
Co.1st League pl.iy resumes nc.\l
Y.eck.
··(Usher) is re.illy mo\1ng him-
self right into the picture," admit·
1ctl 'I roxcl, \\hO \\;.itched Usher
stnl..e out 10 ~lust.ings, m.iny on
\\Cll·plac.etl bre.1l..1ng b.1lls O\er the
uub1Jc corner.
··1 might be mu\ing up," s.11d
Uslu.:r. \\ho did nut pl.J~ bJsl.'.bJll
as J JUntur and h.1-. been ll~hting
to reg.11n f.1, or \\ 11 h the Eagle
co.1chc~ c' er sinlc.
'"l \J bc gi\111i; (Usher) the ball
e'eJ! 01h1.r friJJy. I k <ltd a gn:Jt
1ub, ·· s.iid Mcl>:J CoJLh IJuug
Ot.:~11s' \\ ho~c p1tc.hing-dc:pktt.:tl
~qu.1d \\as ncvcr in 11.
ruur of the fi n,t 11\'C l:~tglc hit·
tcr~ \\Jlked to ~c.:l the ta ble for a
l\\O·rnn Steve Ual..er double and a
t\\O·run ... inglc by DJrren ua~~ IO
key J fi\c.:·run fir~t.
G:Jh in Y ;.inagi~a\' a ;idtlctl ;in
RU! ~1nglc to ht.:lp the lJglc~ (8·
8) e;.irn their third ''Ill in four trtc.:.,
aga1mt their cru.,~·IO\\ n m als th•~
season.
Josh Cmt, the gJme·~ ~ccontl
batter, h:.itl a ~olid ~1nglc to notch
the only l11t for ~lcs.1 (7-b).
BASEBALL SUMMARIES
HIGH SCHOOL
CdM 7, Santa Margarita 4
PRIDE Of lllE COAST lOURl'.A.\ICM
ChJmpionship
S.int.i "1.irg.irilJ 1 Ul UUU 10-4 8 0
Coron.l dcl M.lr OUO JOU 1 J -7 7 1
P;irlcr, lcssm.in (C.l. Penny t 7) Jnd
Nicotra; Johnson Jnd l:ICJr. W -John\on,
l-2. l -Pl•nncy, 2·2. 21:1-D.1\ 1s tCd\1),
BCJr tCdM), Knecht tCd\I), 1'ilolrJ (~.\\),
Tcssm.111 !SM), Rcightll'Y (S\\).
tlR-M.i•lo.rcy !S\ll, Crilfin !S\I), StuJrt
<Cd,\\).
Newport Harbor 7, Century 1
PRIDE Of 111[ COAST 101.JK'A \\[1' T
l l11rd l'IJ<l'
NC\\p<Jrl 11.irbor 001 4Ul U-7 Ill 0
Ccnturv UUU IOU 0 -I U I
Pulido .ind 81l:hl, Akndl1, lJp1.1 (7) .ind
M.irtinl'l W-Pulido, J-4 l -\lcndl0t, 1-2.
lB-S.ind\lrom !'II), l,rb.ln l "l,
frc:-cm.in I'll), \\'Crim.in 1'10 2, C.
Coluccio (MI). I IR-Pulido <'I (J.
Estancia 6, Costa Mesa 0
Pl<IDE Of Tiil COAST TOURl'v\.\\[M
f iflh Pl.ice
Costa MCSJ 000 000 0-0 1 0
hl.incia ~OU 100 •-6 S 0
Morel.ind, S<hrocdcr (I), ChJlmJn (4),
Brocs.imlc I~). CJnl l<J) and Vasqul'l;
Usher and I krmJn. W-U~hl'f, 2-2.
l -Murd.1nd, O· I. :rn-St. BJ I.er ([).
GOLF
Eagles leading
PAL~! SPRINGS -'I he Est<1n·
ci:i I ligh golf te:11n h~'' t;ikcn the
lead \\'eunc-.tl:Jy ~iftcr the fir)t of
l\\U lL1~., of the Palm Spring\
Tourn.1111Lnl being held at Oescrt
Pn nc:v.~ Cuuntl) Club.
·1 hl: L.1glc-. \\ere at 143 ba .. c:d
on a "h1.:-.t·b.11l' l)pc formulJ of
'.>coring I ollu\\ 1ng '>CCond place
V;1lc11c1<1 ,1\ 145, Ne\'porl Harbor
,,,,., •1eu for 1h1rtl \\Ith l:.spcranLa
;ind Ur.l\\ky at 147. Unl\'er ... ty Y.J~
nc~t al 119 1n a field of 34.
for Newport, Morgan An<l•.:rson
poi.led the top individual score, at
3-over-par on the challenging par·
72 layout. Ander'.>on had three
birdies mixed in during hi s ruund
Wcdnc.,day.
Al-.o from Newport, Drew
White \hot 79, Jeff Uauer 81 am.I
P~e Jackson, :.il!>O with three bird·
1cS, was Jl 82.
1 he tourn;iment conclude'> w11h
:rnother 18 holei. i.t.irting this
morning.
DEEP SEA
WIDNHDAY'I FISH COUNTI
peewp•rt L••lllfl9 -no rtj)<ltt.
D•w•r'• L.dc.•r -4 00,,11, I 2J "'""''·
4' UhlU b.a", 11 "-lllp•n, 41 \h\-ephHd, 1-41
utlifith, ll ... 1111tfi,h, " lil.Klt..1111lh pc11 h,
ill-4 )tll01'fin uu.iL.cr, I jX'flh
I
YOUTH TRACK
From Page 81
the bo)~ 100 (JS.O). 200 (37.48), ~oftball
throw (78-6) and ran the opening leg in
the 400 relay. In lhc 100, afte r leading
lrom \\ire to wire anti t:Jl..ing a couple of
looks behind him. he celebrated by win-
ning his third meuJI. l lc also \\On eai.ily in
the ~00. a fuur-boy race.
Nicolle \\'ibon (JOO anti 400) and f\.lintly
Lug.in (SO anti 200) tlom1n;i1ed in the gills.
\\'ilsun bardy nipped Logan at the finish
line in the 100. \
• In DI\ b1un 86. Kc\ 111 Ar\L got ul f to a
bJd sl:Jrt in the JOO, then u-.ed a IJte l.Urgc
to \\in in I 6.79, edging Uobby ~lal:inga
( 16. 9 ), "hn ''~is a dose second. ArtL h.1d a
liugc k;.i<l 111 the 400 (1:17.97), \\1nning
CJ"I} ;rnd brc.11..ing a meet record.
In the 200, l\1.ilangJ blew a\\ .iy the rest
uC the ficlu to wrn in 35.o7.
In g1rb competition, J1liJnne \Vh1tf1eld
led alter the ftr\I turn 111 the 400 from
BOYS
UI\ ISIO'l 88 (or IJh•r)
~O nwll',. -l. l<.n•lh•n M•l•ng•. 10 l l ; 1 l•tk Turn••r.
11 .lO; 1 11. f,.h, I 1.C.; 100-1. lurncr, ll 8; long
1ump -I. ~l•l•ni;•. 8· 7; 2. I o>h, S·6; Soflb•ll lht11w-I.
Turn••r. ~8-H; 2. loh, 21·6. DIVISION 87
SO m•·lc••-1. Br•ndon B•rcom•n, 9.ll; 2. Oon•ld llunl,
9.l.J; l. Mur~•n Oungrr, 9.63; 100-1. Ot'nnis lle•'n•n,
18.0; 2. Tr••" De11h~11. 19.7; l . llr•d Mendt'nh•ll, 20.09;
200-I. Hccn•n. l 7.~8; 2. O•nicl lfunt, 40.8; 3. Alt'•
M•cCr .. gor, 48.0; 400-1. Br•ndon l•1tum1n, 1:25.19; 2.
All .. Alr••i•bi, l :Ol .l; Softl;.ill throw-1. H~n.1n, 71•6; 2.
l'Jrlu S1t· ... •rl, f>9·10; l MKC1•;;or, bi07; long jump-I.
U•·Kh'"· 108; l. Ounger, 104; l. Anthony S•nl111, 101; 400
nlt'lu rd•y-1. lk••n•n, Hir•I, Mct::r•gor, S•ntus, 1 :09.2.
DIVISION 86
SO me1<1>-I Bobby M•l•ng•, 1.71; l. Ctl'gory Mills,
9 I~; J. 1'h1lip Cu•ltn, 10.0; 100-1. K~ln Atl.l, 16.79, 2.
\IJIJngJ, I 6 .. 9; l. ~lilts, 17.0; 200-1. MJl•ng•, JS 87; 2.
Au>lln Bru,.n<·r. JS.9; l. Juhn•lh•n fre•e, 41.1; 400-1.
ArU, I 11.'17; 2. J.C. Turll<'r, 1:11.0; l . fru •, 1:10.1; long
1ump -I. \1.>l•ng•, I) I; 1. AIU, 121; l . Mills, 110; Sollb.111
11 .. uw-1. Kr.in Co..~oi•t'r, 90-7; 2. Tol)>lor llumt', 77·1; l.
l'htltp Cu•lin, 7S·l 1; 400 m.:te< 1el•y-I. Br-n~•. ltut(mo&n,
ttun·w. 8.arcom.an# 1:14.1.
DIVISION IS
SO ml'krl -1. M•ll lndnu, I f> I; l . R>•n lo11ty, I &l: J.
ThonLU CuhJm, I 61; 100-1, Cil!M:rl Wilh.ims, 11.U ; l .
l<y•n II.ill, 20.S;.100-1. M•r1in O'll•r•, HIS; 2. W1Ui.ama,
37.7; l. Murg.an uid\Jw, 42.7; 400-1. 0'11.lr.a, \:U..11; l .
Turrl'y, 1:17.l; 3. lule s,.1ft, l:l6.l7; llicl' J11mp-I.
l.iidl•w, J-0; Su(1b .. 11 thruw-1. Cnclni•a, 1<111·9; 2. l rlo&11
C•mp<is, 911-10; l. Michael lurrC')', 90-11; 400 m~lff
rl'l.ay-1. C..ah.>m, Wilh.11111, M.il.inp. Atll, 1108.S.
lane No. 3, then ran out of steam heading
into the fin:il turn and was pasi.cd. Whit·
field, hO\\ever, made a tremendous burst
with 50 meters left lo regain the lead and
win in 1:31.
Melissa Swigert had little competition in
the 50 (8.8) a1ld 100 (17.56).
•In Division 85, Veronique Robert
started strong in the girls 400 from lane
No. 3, took the lead after the second turn,
then borely held off Allison I loward and
Occky Cummins to win in 1:21.82.
Amy Burlingham Jed from start to fini sh
in lhe 100 (15.82), and also won lhc 50
(8.03) and long jump (10-2V~). Chrii.tina
I le\\ 1-o won a close race in the 200
(33.86).
Martin O'Hara was huge fo r the boy~.
\\inning the 200 (34.85) and 400 (1:16.2 1).
l lc held off Ryan Torrey in a light 400.
Gilbert Williams (18.44) edged Ryan Hall
(20.3) in the 100.
• ln Division 84, John David Rogers
\\as first in the boys I 00 ( 16.29), 200
(34 .35) and long jump (12-2), while Char-
DIVISION 114 100 mclcrs-1. John~. 16.29; 2. Billy Jt'nds, 17.2;
l. ll•y•n Ch.anl'y 17.7; 200-1. Rogen, l-4.lS; 2. Ch.ulit
11101, JS.4; J. dunt'y, 37.18; 400-1. llirsl, 1:21.37; 2.
O•nM Puro, 1:22.8; 3. Mich.lei Afr,ui.abi, 1:-'7.63; 800-1.
l'uro, 3:06.9; 2. Alrul•bl, 4:04.0; High Jump-I. ,u10, l•l l
2. Jcntls, l ·S1 Long jump-1. Rogen, 112; 2. l y•n Httn•n,
120: J. Jt'ncks, 116; Softb.all lhrow-1. Hlnl, 115·61 2.
llt>cn.tn, 1116·6; 3. Alr;ui.ibl, 9"·6; 400 m<:ltf rcl.iy-1.
Mrniabl, Hint, logt'rs, ll'n<'kJ, 1 ~08.27.
DIVISION 8l 100 ml'll'rt-1. DNlu1 Willl.lm1, IS.38; 2. Mitch Cuy,
16.4; J, Ry•n Sprulh, 16.6; 200-1. Williamf, ll.19; 2. lilt>,.
M•di~n. 32.CM: J. l11 uslillo, 3 ... 09; 400-1. Tr.tvl1
Butd)ll-., 1:12.44; 2. 8r.indofl l'-s. 1:19.&; 3. lfobl'rt
Andl'non, 1:20.0; 800-1. Be.trdsJH, 2:0 .7; 2. M.adlpn,
2:S3.13: J. '°"-«n, 2:S9.0; lfidi jump-1. lnrchlte, 3•6: 2.
Lin llkharcl. 3-4; long jump-l . M.idtpn, 138; 2. WillWns,
130; ). Cuy, 127; Suflb:.11 throw-1. J.amn liril.ltcl1on,
115·3; 2. l1e-tt M~«. 106-0; l . Oilnny Dt'Sl'c:rl, 100-9; 400
m"ter rl'l.ay-1. Weiss, Spr.tyn, Willi.tlm1, Cr.iy, l:OS.O.
DMSION 81
100 mtlfn-1. ~k Yuger, 1 S.62; 2. Chl'l4 l~Nds,
16.1; 3. ~trick Tont'Y, 16.4; 200-1. Vt.ager, 3&.17; 800-1.
Yt"•gtr13:03.4; Hilh jump-I. Yt.agC'f', l ·I: Lons j11n1p-1.
(d,..t1llt, 11·1; 2. ~n H~..,..i.o. 13-4; ]. Tattl!)', ll·S; 5"°'
pot-I. Cl'1h.11d Col'&u, 26-2; Sofl~ll thr--Cdw.trds,
127·S; l . H"°lio, 116-0; J. Tonf')', U ; 400 mtltt rtl•y-I.
ld..-•11h, Moorr, Yugtr, H"°-\o, 1:09.1.
DIVISION 10
100 mden-1. Ir.ad INC'tt.tl. 13.67; l. "-'in Smith, 14.0;
200-1k11<:h.it, 27.41; 2. SMllh, 11.0; 400-1, Smith, 1:03.99;
1,600-M.att W., 1:19,45; Hidi lump-1. IJ. lJshi-&. 4.f; tons jvmp-1. ki..h.tt. , .. fi i: Smith, 16-4: 3. Scot•'~'"•
15·1; Suflb.111 llvow-1. ,.lt'mt, 137-6; 2. U~tVOt't. 71-S;
400 t~l.,y-I. 'l<rrct', UJhtvot-1, k!Kh.ll, Sn!1tll, 5'.9.
Winners
CA)EY LUlt~ll/
DAJLY PU.OT
Ryan Heenan
(above, left)
leaps -in Division
84 long jump;
Billy Jencks
gets some help
from mom
(Barbara) with
nis medals and
ribbons; below,
left, Melissa
Swigert outlegs
foes in the SCY;
and Donald
Hunt (far right)
gets thed·ump on Bran on
Barco man.
$
lie Hirst (1:21.57) held off a late spurt
from Daniel Puro ( 1 :22.8) to win the 400.
Hirst looked back with 15 meters left, then
exploded to the (mish line. Rogers 'v.on a
five-boy field in lhe 100 and a threo-boy
race in the 200. "
In girls races, Laura Gardner, yo•ngcr
s~ter of Corona del Mar High b~kt;tpall
;'Ind tmck standout Jennifer, won the 100
(15.31) and 200 (30.21), after leading from
start to fini sh.
In the 400, Sarah Ronquillo came from
lane No. 3 to win in 1:15.01', after twice
looking back.
• In Division 83, Darius Williams aml
Travis Beardslee made big impressions in
the boys, with Williams defeating 11 nine-
boy fi eld in the 100 (15.38), then taking
the lead after the turn from lane No. 2 to
win the 200 (31.19). Beardslee made a big
move in the last straightaway to win the
400 (1:12.44), after \\inning the 800
(2:43.7).
Heather Simm and Amy Sanders \\On
two evcnls in girls competition. Simm held
OllU
OIVISION II (cw l.ilt>tl: S0-1. umillt HtY>lio, 10.46; 2.
luh R.ubl'ft)C)fl, 10.'9; 3. Ashl.y Rogers, 11.12; 100-1.
Robtr1Jon, 20.68; 2. 1togn1, 23.7; 200-1. HtY>Lo, 43.16;
lJ-1. ltubttOon, S-6; Sc>ftb.ltt-Cody llffch, 32·10. •
01\llSION 17: S0-1. Mindy 1.og•n, 10.11; 2. Bryndi1°Kleln,
10.S; 3. uurt:I u ldl•w, 10.6; 100-1. Nicole Wilson, 19.66;
2. Mindy log.tn, 19.9; 3. uidUw, 20.41 200-1. log•n,
41.17; 400-1. Wilson, 1:lll.57; ST-1. Hendriks, 61·7; 2.
Wilton, S0-7; 3. 11.aln« Const.tnlinCMI, 0·111 lJ-I, u idt.aw,
6-4; '2. t~rndrlkt, 6-4; l . lopn, 5·9; 400 tel~ -1. kldn,
Ht'ndriks, Wilson, Const.lntino11, 1:21.1
DIVISION 86: SO-I. McUu~ S111lgnt, 8.llO; 2. KIMle
'mtr, !1.65; J. Mel.in.le i.os.in. 9"4j 100-I. S..l,trl.
17.S6; 2. ICtamt'r, 18.8; 3. Klm M<IC.ay, 19.0; 200-1. lrill.a
<Ardu, 0 .01; 2. lnt& Holm, 47.2: 400-1. JilU.inne
Whi1nC'kl, 1111.0: lJ-1. V1~lJ.o, •s~; l. s.-i~rt. 1-4VI:
J. ~rd<'s, 1·11 sr-1. Whllritld. 7H 1: 2. J~Mlftr k«h.
Sl·1; l . lbo, 16-0: 400 rt~y-1. U.O, McK.ay, Krolmt'r,
Wh1tnt'1c:1, 1:1S.4.
OMSIOH IS: S0-1. lvf\y lurtlngh.lm, I.OJ; '2. Cb;U• ll'rt'S,
I.I~;). Alpu llt'fhl, 8.87; 100-1. lwlinJbam, IS.12; l.
ChriJtln• Hewlo, 16.1; J. ltffhl, 17.G; 200-1. Heoo\o,
31.16: 2. V~ronlque ltokrt. :JC.6; 3. lecky Cvmmins, lS.1;
400-1. ltobl'rt, 1121.12.; 2. c-m.ins, 1:U.O: J. AlliMHt
Ho.;ard, 1:13.S; HJ-I.~-H«ndtlb, J.o, LJ-1.
l111linp.w, 10.n'.1 2. V.tltric D'Y· W ; 3. ~i. ltrt'J,
•II: ST-I. Tif~yV111denloo&, 15; l. 0«~• WilJon, 77;
3. lfewt.o, "' 4. Hmdlib, SS; tOO r«l.ly-1, lu1Un&h.lm.
llf'fhl. D.iy, Snlllll, 1 :OS.6.
OfVISIOH 14: too-1. Laura G.atdnt:r, 15.31; 2. lrlllney
M1llt, 17.lO; S. Undny TNyff, 11.31; 200-1. GMdnl't,
30.21; 1 SMAii llonqwUlo, 3l.O; J. MIA ~lUo, 3$.21;
Newport Beach/Costa Meta Daily Piiot
off a tightly contested pack to ''in the 100
{14.99), then won ca~ily in a three-girl 200
final (31.56). Sanders was first in the high
11Jr;n?-( 4-6) o(ld long jump ( 12-3% ).
, • ln Divisic>n 82, S:irah Gardner won
l~Jt, 400 (2:~) a~d 400 (1:09.69), while
Knacrly ~{lmonds (ro~ed the tape first
In the 100 ( 14.62) and 200 (30.92), the lat·
tcr of which Edmonds had the inside lane
and beat two others.
Clatk Yeager wus tops for the boys,
winning the 100 ( 15.62), 200 (36.87) and
high jump (3-8).
• In Division 81, Leah Sims ~printed to
victories in the girls JOO ( 13.87) and 200
9 (28.63), while Mcghan Drawner r:in con·
sistcntly to win the 400 (1:09.06).
•In Division 80, Orad Beuch<it won a
m o-boy field in the 100 (13.67) and 200
(27.4 1), \\hile aho \\inning the long jump
(18-2). Kevin Smith had times of 14 .0 and
28.0 in the 100 and 200, and won the 400
(1 :03.99).
Leah Zaby won three girls events: The
100 (14.6), 200 (29.8) and long jump (13-3).
400-1. Ronquillo, 1:1S.OI; 2. AlilOn lr.awnl'r, 1:17.2; ).
Cutillo, 1:20.0 1 800-1. Mclin.a fisher, 2:S8.l; HJ-1.
lu.,.m:r, 3°8; ll-1. C.i•titlu, 11·9\h: 1. Mills, 11·0•,•: l .
Br•wn<'r, 10•1\h; ST-Mcnd'°nh.all, 79-0; 400 rclJy-1. ChlJs,
Byt>, McndcnhJll, fhhcr, 1 :06.0.
DIVISION 83: 100-l. Hc.athcr Simm, 14.99; 2. Amber
Steen, 1S.S; 3. Courlney Wciu, 15.7; 200-1. Simm, 31.S6;
2. Jenio Cnger, 35.0: 3. 81.iln« Cdwuds, 37.9; 400-1.
Steen, 1: 11.59; l . Jtnny Cumn>lns, 1: lS.2; 3. J~nlca Engtr,
1:18.6; IOO-I. Cummins, 2:53.0; lli11h Jump-1. Amy
S..ndcn, 4·6; 2. Wein, 3·11; l . Kelly fr(:tman, 3·9: LJ-1.
S.andcn, 12·3V.; 2. Ltur• Johu, 11-7; 3. Wl'IU, 10·9V•:
ST -1. Johu, 100·0; l . lonnit Ktnllt', 99·7: ). Simm, 92°6;
400 1elJy-1. Mlgnosa, Sandcrs, Johu, Weiss, 1:02.•.
DIVISION BJ: 100-1. KimbNly Cdmond1, 14.62; 2. h11tlb
Coltm.tn, 15.9; 3. Yt'll'hi. ltomcro, 16.0; 200-1. Cdmonds,
30.92; 2. Joucltnn Cooptr, 32.S; 3. Jennifer Robert, ll.9;
400-1. S.u.lh H.ardnl'r, 1:09.69; 2. Chrillina Hi1W.lrd,
1:U .O: 3. Cooptr, 1:17.l ; 800-1. ~rdner, 2:38.0; 2.
Uow.ard, 2:48.J; 111-1. Yt'ttnl.a Romero, 3·.&; LJ-1. ltobtr1,
10·9\h; 2. 11~.atd, 10.J; 3. C~r, 9·10; SP-I. Robl'rl, 17;
ST-1. JaycM t.Uhk!f, 159-0; 2. tdw~rds, ff•S; 3. Mc~y,
61-.&; 400 .-i..y-1. ltotH:rt. Coopt-t, Colcm;ui. Cdmond1,
59.)7.
OMSION Ill 100-1. t.~ Simms, 13.87; 200-1. ~ms,
1163; 2. S.ibf~ "'""-30.71 3. Mel.Mlle Murriel"'-31.34;
400-1. ~ lrawndl'f, 1:09.06; 2. S.br.i knn, 1:10.7•
3. t.i411.viie Murrk>ll~ 1111.0; IJ-1. JtnnUer CUR, 11·9; 2. '
l r.awMt, I l·lt.; ST-I, Mllf'rlet"'-73-0; 2. knes 63·9· '400
r«i..y-I. kMJ. H. Sln11n1, Mun~tl~ l. Simms, S6.t. '
Ol\'1SION IO: 100-1. lt.dt bby, 14.6; 200-1. l.lby, 29.11
lfJ-1, Jtnnmlf Co#y, 4·0; l . Lu Simm•, nm: LJ-1. Z•by,
13·3; Sl'-1, l.&na Ca.u.ee, 30-0; 400 oel.ay-1. l.lby, Ciff,
lr<1w1Mr, rr, 1 ;00.6.
2060 Hart. loulftatcl of Can in Coild Mesa
(71~-0010 ~ nw NeO ~ rnr STORE
'
,
I
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot
•I Thursday, April 13, 1995 83
BOATING 8RllFLY
fro• P• .. 81
Post·lnstruction, the s:iiJon were
presented with n diCCcrent nightly
p:1ncl, :-Vilh fo1;ller ~d hopeful
Olyf!1p1ans givmg 11dvacc and relating
ilOracs O( their 14iling experience.
!eaturing four PMS and two
disqwalifacalions. The Boston Samna
Oub yachl Sol quito a scare when one
of it1 crew member& fell throup the
hatch durin1 some scrambllna on the
boot.
OCC softball' wins pair Bucs' onense explodes Club golf
Daily
Pilot
Sports
Writer
Ric:hJrd
Dunn·~
wccldy
golf
co lumn
has been
pushed
hack un1il
According to p:inellst Mike
Sturm:in,,470 Olympic hopeful, the
s.Jmc ndv1cc came up over :and over
llgah1. "We really drove home that
rou have to praclice, havc·tim'e in the
Fortun:llely. the lady wu not hurt
too badly and was able to go out to
watch the races on Saturd.oy. A
replaccmenl crew from one of the
toe.pl yacht clubs allowed the tenm to
complete the regatta. Doth Newport
Harbor race committee members And
the Harbor .Patrol reacted quickly to
the situntion, providing immediate
care.
PALM DESERT -The Orange Const CoUcge
softball team welcomed a brealt from tbe Orange
Empire Conference wars with a pair of victories
at the Collcae or the Desert Tournlllnent.
The Pirates (10.IS) defeated Hancock, 3·1. and
San Diego Mesa, 4-1, behind the i.trong pitching ot Keri Bransom in each game to advance in th e
tourn11mcnt, which concludes todny.
The Orange Const College baseball team erupt-
ed for a combined 32 runs and 24 hits in winning
the first two games of the round-robin Duckm un
Mitchell Classic Wednesday, being co-hosleu by
College of the Sequoia$ and Kings Rivtr.
The Pirates n9·1S} blasted Kings River, 24-4,
and Montefcy Peninsula, 8-3.
b t " I d ' oo , lC s:u .. "All queslions about
performance nnd snUing fast come
back to hard practicing."
ClSA Clinic annually boasts some
of the nation's top sailors as in~tructors, this year featuring user
Ol)mpic hopefuls Nick Adamson,
Alci Comet nod l<evin Hall, current
Lnser 11 Nationals champion Peter
Wells, top ·Laser Radial s:iilor Giselle
Comet, Kings Points Academy hend
coach Ned Jones, and team racing
expert Jai me Malm.
Lanzinger, Baylis ond Kathy
Patterson of Cnlifornia Yacht Club.
which finished up third, were all in
contention Cor first place going into
the Inst dny, with under two points
separating the three teams.
Against Son Diego Mesa, Kellie Jeffers doubled
in two runs in the fifth inning, Bransom had an
RBI-single in the first nnd Leslie Mangiatani cir-
cled the bases when her sharp single went
through the left fielder for a three-base error in
the second.
Chris Yakura went 3 for 4 with a triple, three
Rm and five' runs scored and Adam Cuncc llicri
wns 3 for 5. Drian Saltarelli was 2 fo r S with a tri·
·pie and homer in the second g:ime.
Richard Dunn
occ. OCC 24, IUNOI alVH 4
OCC OU 409 007-14 " 1
IGngt livtt 000 002 020-' 1 '
MONtllD PINlNSULA l Friday Cl b If 1his week, U go
•cc ,, llANCOCK 1
occ 300 000 0-3 3 l
Ha~ .000 010 0-:.1 6 4
OCC •, ID MUA 1 M.acOmnon. l11ilt. 171 111d l'WsiM-1, TutMr 161; lll'W«,
Hmnclft 14), Crwl•fl 16) .and
HMtsbut&. W·M.lc:Otrmoll. 1..().
l·''"'"· 21·fon'fU <OCCI 2, ~1w~lli <OCQ, Mondoll 101.
M.u-..cll (Kai, lourbon lklt). lB·An~rsan (0C0, Y.il.ur• (OCC).
°'~''Co.bl too 200 oso-• • 1 M. l'inlluul.I 000 001 001-l 6 4 due to
Win'ds' started out light with rolli'ng
swells nnd consistently built
throughout the day, providing great
breeze and swells for the final day of
the regatta.
lrA111om and Jeffers; Allen
and M iranda. W·Bransom,
l ·S. L·Allcn.
SOM 000 000 1 -1 3 3 occ 110 020 •-4 3 4
8ranth1an and Church;
Bra.nsom and Jcrtcrs.
W·Bransom, 4-S. L·Branthan.
• 28-Jeffcrs (0 ). , Hll·V.i.~n<Ll (OCC).
at.ll\Clw(, h•~• (91 &nd Turner,
Y.in.lsJt"°.l Ull; Willi.am~. l't1';C.trlet (8) .ind lunu. W-Bb0<.hl.'t, 4·o4. l-W111i.im~,
t-2. 28-Kehrll 1o c1;1.
Cancttlirrl (OCC), l'tMld1 \MPI,
lono (Mf'l. 38 -S.llt.lrclll IOCCI. ttR-s.ilt.ar1111i (0 Q:°).
limited ~pace. It "'" return
:1 1 ib familrar 'I hur~day ~lot
n~xt week.
CISA is a nen·profit ~rganizntion
that helps sailors, particularly juniors
ond aspiring Olympians, to reach their
sailing goals by providing financial
support and events such as the Racing
Clinic. Contributions arc tax
deductible and help to incre;isc the
level of sailing in California.
• A drop-race made the difference
ii) last week's U.S. Women's
Challenge for the Bettina Bents
Trophy, moving Cheryl Lanzingcr and
crew of Seattle Yacht Club up from
second to first to win by a quarter of a
point over Uz Baylis and crew from
Richmond Yacht Club.
Without the drop, Baylis would
have won by four points, but
Lanzinger was able to throw out a
PMS as opposed to Baylis' seventh.
Extremely light and shifty winds
plagued the first day bf the regatta,
holding up the racing until late
afternoon. The conditions somewhat
cooperated around 3 p.m., allowing
lhe race commillee to get in three
races.
The second day saw more wind.
og:iin ~hifty, wilh the first race
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
Again, wind shifts played a great
part, with conditions changing more
than 75 degrees throughout the day,
causing the leader position to change
numerous times throughout both
races. In the end, Baylis wns slightly
more consistent than the other two,
but the drop moved Lanzinger into
first.
Much effort went into this regnua,
with several volunteers helping to
make it such a great event. From the
trnnsportation of the yochlS from
Long Beach to Newport, to the
post-racing cvent.s to the actual
running of the races, a great deal of
time went into preparation and
organization.
Eve n when the engine failed on the
head race committee boat with the
competitors more than hnlfway up the
leg, coordination through spect:itor
and other boats enabled the race
comm ittee to finish the racers in
plenty of time.
StcpbDaie Keefe's boDlin1 column
11ppe11rs Jn the DDily Pilot e•·ery
1'hursdDy.
ANDERSQN
Jre• P•1• 81
"His (nine-hole) average is 39.7 and that's
·on very difficult courses," Warren said.
Recently back to 100% after badly
spraining an ankle playing basketball,
Anderson displayed his talent in a
four-match stretch last week.
He carded a 2-under-par 34 at Newport
Beach Country Club Monday in a nonlcague
triumph over University, then shared
team-best honors Tuesday in n one-stroke
loss to El Toro Tuesday wilh a 3-over round
of 39 at the El Toro Marine Base.
He shnred medalist honors in
Wednesday's victory over Trabuco Hills,
firing an 81 on the par-72 San ta Ana
Country Club layout, then capped the week
Thursday with a best-ever 3-under nine-hole
score of 33 to pace the Sailors to a Sea View
League win over Irvine at Rancho San
Joaquin.
"(Thursdny) was one of those days where
not much goes wrong," said Anderson,
whose continual verbal volleys with
.teammates, helps keep the re st of the Tars
PUBLIC NOTICH PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
focused.
"A big goal for me this year has been
maintaining consistency and being mentally
tough," Anderson s:iid. "I think those are
also keys to our team, which might have
something to do wi1h the fact that I talk to
our guys about it about 1,000 times a day."
It is, however, more than words which
afford Anderson lhe respect he receives on
the course.
"He's a complete player, because he
practices continually to develop his g:ime ,"
said Warren, who ci tes length off the tee -
his drives consi)tently approach 275 ynrds -
as Anderson's biggest asset.
"He doesn't take :i day off," Warren
continued. "You try to give him a day off
and you can usually find him at the driving
range, or playing somewhere."
Anderson became passionate :ibout golf
when his father Doh (who himself owns a
6-handicap) ha nded him his fir:.t cut-down
5-iron at age 7.
"I just love the game," Ander:.on
explained. "l play every day of 1he week anu
probably two or three times on the
weekends. I could wake up at mid ni ght anu
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
play gulf."
Ucfurc he plJ):. "i1h Newport, hm' C\Cr,
he muM gn1herl> lhc team lo dcJ1,er some
SJ gc ad' ice.
"I try not to gi"I! them goals th•ll arc
una1tain:ible, or ones that I can ·1 :.hool for
myself," AnJer:.on ~aitl. "1 Jon 't tJlk tlo" n
to 1hcm, anti they :.ccm to rc:.pund bcner
"hen it comes lrom one of lhcir peer:.."
Anderso n's lcaJcr:.hip skill~ arc limited to
golf, as he m:..1intains ac11'e imohemeot in
student go\l:rnment. and e\~n sc h the pace
111 hi s social circle.
'·E,cn 111 stuff as trn 1al ~ plJn111ng :i
frida} night ou1, rm usually the one "ho
slarts the dbcussion of \\hal \\c'rc gu1ng to
Jo," Anderson sai tl.
In Im f'lurth )car on the var:.it). Anderson
1s C\Cilctl aboul the direction the I larbur
progr;im is headed. laking ~111 8·3 rccu1u in1u
the.: [as1er break.
"We h~m:! fi\'C Senion, anu \\\0
suphomorel>, and l \c.: gro\\n up plJ)ing \\Ith
the ~cnior~:· Andcr .. on s:ud. "We :ill r\:all)
li ke cJch other, :rnu "c'rc prouJ to bt:
contending fur a pl..iyoff spot afl..:r m1,')111g
the pl:l)Uffl> the last two )cars."
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S .m. to 5:00 p.m. 16191 section 9100 of the Ing. Your appearance nation. 11 any. ol the real prop· e1pensu Ind. advances at lht This statement WH llled wtlh This business Is conducted PROPERTY AND CASUALTY Fii• No. f642644 SALE 90·9200 California Probate Code. mav. be in person or by erty described above ~ pur. ttme ol Ille 111iti1I publ1tat1011 o• Ille County Clerk ot Orang ll'f a corporatlon SYNOPSIS Of THE ANNUAL flCTITIOUS BUSINESS A-34378 Dated: MARCH 30. The time for filing your 1ttorney. porlfld lo bt 305 VISTA I/It Noctet of Salt 11 Couniy on March 15. 1995 Reors11ant has nol yel begun1 STATUUKT NAME STATtMEKT
loan No. 8372833 995 claims will not expire IF YOU ARE A MAOERA NEWPORT BEACH. Sl .170.49491 THE AMOUNT Al NOTtr.£.lhis Fledllous ~1me to llansact business under !lit YEARENOlDOfCEMIER3l 7ne le>IOW "O oerscnts is.'llr?
APN: 910 89 401 AMERICAN SECURITIES bef f ths CREDITOR or a contin· CA 92660 lht underslgne SALE MA'f BE LESS THAN 1Hf Slalement uplrts five years llciJllous busr<less na!T'e or lH4 ' e1otno ~~rit~s is A~'CRICA"ol
T .S. No. 803916 COM, ANY (TRUSTEE) ore our . mon gent Cf editor of the Trustee dlsclalms an ~I AMOUNT SlATfO HEREIN l1om the date 11 was llltd In the names ltsted herern Fun Coll)Orate Name SlEFlLING REMEDIA lECH\OtOG!fS ~ IMl'ORTANT NOTICE TO C/O CAL·WESTlRN ftf. fror:n ~he bohear1ng date deceased, you must file I lncOI In y t In adCMlon to cull. 1hf TNSltl Olllce ol lht Coun!y Clerk A ne SIGNED POOLED RESOURCES ::ASUALTY INSUAANCE COM 2·35• " lnufTIDtl Avt,.., C1n
PROPERTY OWNER: CONVfYANCf (AGENT) not1coua ~y EXAM vour clarm Wtth the or any dd rec; IS$ 0 ... ICCfOI a CL\hot(S tllfd flCtlUous Business Nam• Slale· INC By Edwatd w PoOtt. Pits PANY on Col..1!1!'( CA ';)1351
YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T PO BOX 22004 INE 'the fit~ kept by t~ court and mail a copy to properly : ress and other dt1wn on a stalt Ol lllhONI b.I°' menl m111t be liled bet()(t that nus u11tmen1 was ltltd Wt Home OCt.ce '0051 S w Acacia Y Arrenca~ Recyc:i.no TKn
UNDER A DEED OF EL CAJON, CA 92022· court. If you are • ""'· the personal represent•· commDft es111111on. tt any • chtcll driwn by a stale o llme The llllnQ ol lhls slalemt n "" County Cle1k ot Orang Newpot1 Buth ca.1 92660 'IOIOQ>t enc fla iooo Soulll· TRUST, DATED SEPTEM· 9004 .. ~ trve appointed by the shown hlftlll lie total amoun tedt~ tnd~ UOIOI\ °' 1 thtcl does nol ol Its.II aultlorln Ill• Couniyon MMen 23 l995 Total aclm"'<lasstts e111 131.,.0 Stt JOO /fest Palm
BER 5, 1990. UNLESS 16 19) 690-9200 son interested in the court w ithin four ol lhe unpaid balance 011111 ob-drawn by a slatt °' ledtral sa., ust In lhls stale ol a Fletil1ous1 NOTICE Thrs FttbllOuS Nam S32 160~ Bu ·n Ftond.133A05
YOU TAKE ACTION TO By DELL L. CUNAMA Y. =i~~t~he Vc~un ~a(or~~ months from the dete ltgallOl'l secured by Ille piooer lllQS alld ~ assoelll1011. "" Business Name In violatlon ot\Slateme111 exp1rts trvt ~u1s lotai h Dh"s 23 071 716 itios Ol!Sorless •S c:>ncJ<Jt'e<l rt'/
PROTECT YOUR PROP· EXT. 3014 of first Issuance of to be sold and rea~onable esll· lllQS assoc11bOll °' »'MGS bani the rlQnts ol anolher under 1rom lhe dale rt was llltd Ill Ille A " alt wnie ins tor special a corpol3ton ERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO Trustee S.,. Officer Request for Special 1 tt .d d . maled costs. txpenses and ad· specified In Section 5102 of !hf federal" S1a11. or common iaw10tttc:e ol the County Clerk A ne 00 0 IP 1 nds 0 Regostranl r.as noi yet lleQun
AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF Authotlud Slon11ture Notrce of the filing of an e e!s as91P0r0ovi fe hm vances al Ille time ot Ille lnltla F-a~ial "'""'· aA" •ut"aAz•d 11 (See section 14400 el sea . Ftcabous Business Name State c ~ U!_ u500 /VY'I 10 lra"S"I "'S•"""S' u""er .... 4/11];20;27 /95 inventory and appreiul section ° t e pubbtron ol the Notice of Sa "' '"' """' '"' • """ • Business and P1ofesstons1men1 mus1 be hied be1ore 111a a1:11 ... sioc"" vuu ·• ""' "" '"' ~ "" "~ ~~~IO~E~~ T~~ NEfrrc;~E of estate assets or of California Probate Code. ~ S308.024 47 tn addition I .dO l>usmu~ '" this siaie In th Code) tJmt The lllrno of thlS stalement AQor?gate wnle·1~s •or o111enhan l1cooou~ ~Slne~s nam' or
OF THE PROCEEDING any petition or account The time for filing cash, "" Trustee w11 IOCePt tvcnt 1rnc1e1 nlhtr lhan r1s11 •S Flnt fUlng does not ot itsell au1t10111e 111• sowll su~us lunds 0 ~~~?ti 5~~r~AN RECYCLING
AGAINST YOU, YOU PUBLIC NOTICE as provided in section claims will not expire ~hltt'S Clltct drawn on a stale ac.ctl)lt(I 1ne Tnistee imy wall Ntwp()(t Beactl·Costa Mesa use 111 11115 state 01 a roc111Jous G Suri;us not" O TECH~lOGlfS INC ~ 11.,,n l
SHOULD CONT ACT A 1250 of the C1liforni1 befOfe four months 0< nallOnAI bank. a ChtQ Or~wn hold the issuarce ol the Tn.1S1tt' CN300637 CROSS Mat 23 30 Busl/less Name In v1olatoon ol ros~ P30cJ in and er;:~ ~cDon.rd t..eoi~-.e v p '
LAWVER. Probate Code. A Re-from the hearing date by asta11 or federal credll union OtN untll funds t>ttome m1i. Apt 6. I 3 1995 1111 nghts or ano1tter under Una s;:r~ ( IP •) Tr.s 513iemtnt was 1 lrcJ ""tn
On MAY 4, 1995• et ?cuest for Speci1t Notice notrced above. 0< a Clllcil drawn by a sllllf! °' Ible to the pay« °' tnclonet a fedetal Slate °' common law SStOnt u 7 289 ~~~ !lie County 0,~ Q! Ora~
lO:OO A. M .. AMERICAN NOCN~:iOF'7 orm is availeble from YOU MAY EXAM· federal So'IVIOQS and loan asso-'s~~:~ noht" .... _.... PUBLIC NOTICE (Set Section d144D2._ •11 sea Surdus., l!OWS PQlicyllOldet COUrllV on A;llll -1995 SECURITIES COMPANY the court clerk. INE the file kep1 by the ciallon, $.Wings assodabon ()( ..... .....-WI ...... _,..,, Business i n .-.o eSSIO/lS 9099 172 TICE. Tn.s F1~00US Nlme
u dulV 1ppornted trustee PElll ION TO A......, t. Pu1111a w : court. If you are 11 per· RVtnos bank specified In Sec·~ CMt\1111 OI Wll'lanty. C'Odtl Income ronhtvur 3t 437 392 StlteMe'll e•:ii~s r Y! rears trom
under and purauent to AD.-:let ........ C.~~ ion interested in the llon5102olllltflnMClal Coclef~UOtlfnl)l>td"Orinl)Mlf flleNe.fl400S3 rw~l lllnO .,_......,C .. 0ts~~erT1tnts lor 1t1eyur tne04't l •asi·ea n~Ott1c! O,ed ol Trust recorded ESTATE OF: Ollell. ~a estlte, you mey file and aulll()(ll'ld to do buSlne possess'°" °' rncvmbt1nc:ts. flCTITIOUS l~NlSS ewi>OO .,,......, ostl ,.,esa ~ 402 914 ot 111t Counry Cle,., A riew Frc•
SEPTEMBER , B, 1990, GEOllGIE GRANT ..... P.C. with the court a formal In this Slate In Ille evenl ten!Je sattsfy "" rndel>lednus HCU/t MAME STATEMENT CN3o229o Mar 30 ~( 6 l 3 20. We llel!ty ~r11ry inat' 111t iboYe DOOS Business NJ'Tle Sl.ltemel't
u inst. No. 90-493780, HOAG 1 MA 4041 ~ lhid.. Request for Speciel olhtt lhan c.tth Is accepled th by sa•d Oted. advances thtreun-Tne lollow\ng person(s. 1995 11ems are on accotdanct w-lh the 111.111oe 11eo Detore !Ntomt lne
of Offlc11I Records in the • .... alO Notice of the filing of en Ttuslet m;iy Wllllhold Ill• ISsu-cler. 11nth interest as provided ls/alt doing bllstness as CLAS I Annual Stattrnent r0t 1ne y~•• tolr!ll) ct t111s statement ooes rio1 ct
office of the County Re· CAGEORGESE N0.'!01A7G73• 919 .....,_...,__CA Inventory and 11ppr11i111I ance of the lrnsl!!e's Oetd unll lhe1t111, and 1M unpaid pnncrp1t SIOUE CLEANERS, (714) 939· PUBLIC NOTICE ended December 31 1994 mldt 11Se1I .luthOnzt Ille use '" tn.s corders •of ORANGE -92RO-Zfi11 of estate assets or of lun11s become avatlablt to the ol tne Notuecured hy said Detd 7511. 16337 Harbor Blvd to tilt lnsuraoct Commssioner Stale ot a Ftconous Business
County. State of C11il or· ciarl!~. '~r~~li~~sb, e~~~: 04/13. 04/14, 04/20 any petition or account payee or endorsee as 1 mallet wrlll 1111tres1 thereon u pro'Vlded fountain ValMy. CA l)l~uant 10 law Name '" "'°''llon or lhe ngMs 01 me, uecuted by REGI· a1 provided in aection ol rlgllt Said sale w!M be made on uMI Nott, lees. charges 100 Jin Dong Chang, 2205 Kem S.H. HORANEY, Pluidtnt ~nolfltt under Fedef'IJ Stale or
NALD B. JACKSON AND tingent creditora, and 1250 of the California bul wllhoul c:ovenanl °' war· UPfllSU of the tnistet Ind of !hf per lakes Cl . Ox1111d, CA F lJ~,~~F=~~~~:ss SHANE A. SHAMLOO, Stcrtlary common 1aw (See Secoon 14400
JANE L. POULSON persons who may other· PUILIC NOTICE Prob•te Code. A Re· ranty •~ess °' Implied trusis created by $1MI O«d ot Tiiis bllslness Is conduct• •NAME STATEMENT NtwPOl'!8el('h Cosla Mm et 5eQ Bus•r.tss ano Pro1us1ons JACKSON. HUSBAND wise be interested in quest for Special Notice regMdlng title possession or Tnist bV an Individual CH3037!>.1 42277 Al1f Coee l
AND WIFE AS JOINT the will or estate.t. or form is available from encumbrances 10 sallsly the Date4 03'2Yl995 SIGNED JIN DONG CHANG Thi lolloWll'lg per~~(u 1:.> 13 14 t 7 18 1oq<, Fi"I f~ ~ TENANTS,WILLSEUA both, of: GEOMGE th urt lek In . f10fUTYMOllTGAGEl1'UIT1E Tlllsstalemlnlwnllllawt tdOlflO buslnm~ ~ev-PonButi"·Costi Mr!sa
PUBLIC AUCTION TO GRANT HOA°G II AKA CNSl213249 A:.:., i.r 'rs•••: 0::11d~:~:r~er%n~~ IUIYIC(, u IAJD TftUITU ltle Coun'L Cltrll ol ORAN OHSl~CT~ San340lna ~ C~J02308 rms Ao< 13 20 2~
HIGHEST BIDDER FOR GEO:G~~.P#10N'I has NOTICE OF ...... "· .. ,... "'"' ltlltfest IS pt!Nidtd f,W ~TH SIPLUfOA BHTJ . COl.l~c7;~E·T~:F:csri= Nam 2r04 (31,0) 921 ·71~ bustntn ~#/ 4 I~ g~~K DAA~,:s~~R'S been filed by PATRICIA PElllAJll TO ::~·~.n= !herein and lht unpaid LOS ANGELES CA 90045 Staltment expires llVt yeai umber
ST ATE OR NATIONA H. HOAG AND GWYN ADUSa I Ht 04/1l. 04;,4 04120 bManc:e or lht Nole secured by (310)670 5565 or (310)670-~ lrom 111• date It wis hied In !hf Robert George SmiDI 3401 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
BANK. A CHECK DRAW PARRY M.D. In the EITA1E OF: ' ' satd Deed with Interest lheltOI\ /Ja /CATHLEEN OIMEOlfERRERA. 01hc:e ol lhe Counry Clef-A newPlaza OrNt. ~t N Sanlll Ml
BY A STA TE OR FED S p 'o C rt f C I' LUCa.lE M. HOPPE as provided In said Note lees, ~ PRESMJENT Fictitious Business N1mt SI.alt CA 92704
EAAL CREDIT UNION. 0 f~ni:'. 'co~~ty 0or ~;: CA.IE NO. A177387 charges and ex.pensn °1 111• C227190 menl must be llted befott thal ThlS business 15 conaut teO me No. FU1051 A CHECK DRAWN BY ange. To alt helra, benefl· PUBLIC NOTICE lrustee llld tht lrusts cmled by ~ 4113 4'?0 1995 tJme The llllng ot th~ si.1em1ntbV an lndrvldual flC11TIOUS SUSINES!
STATE OR FEDERAL THE PETITION re-c:lariea creditors con· said Deed olTrllst ' . . dOts nol of ltsell 1u111orlie the Reg1S1tant has not yet begun ICAMUTATEMEKT
S-'VINGS ANO LOAN AS st th t PATRICIA tingent' c d't • d 011lld. 03130/1995 use In !Ills SI.all of a Flctltiouslo 11ans:ic1 business unoer th Fllt No. f&4DOS4 The lollo,....,. petson(s) SOCIATION, SAVINGS ~~eH~AG aANO GWYN re 1 ora, en LOAN 115245-31 QUAllTYlOMU£AVICf Business Name In vlolabon othctltlous bus111ess n~e ot flCTlllOUUUSINESS rsta1t OOHlQ ~;~m as NIP· ASSOCIATION 0 PARRY M D ~raon:. w~ may o~he!· CAANAHAN·COffV CORP . It aN TmtH 1650 E PUBLIC NOTICE Ille rights ol anothtr undflrnames llsled llerern NAME STATEMENT PON ORIV1~G SCHOOl 1820 E S~VINGS BANK SPECI pointed as ' ~~10~j ;•se Ill mtereta\e rn OTHER. 2615013·53 FOURTH STREl T. 2NO FLOOR ftdtfaf, Stall, or common iawSIGNEO ROBERT G SMITH The lolowlng person(s Gl1ry Ave No HM Santa AN
FIEO IN SECTION 5102 representltive to admin· bot, w f Of es a t or ftt.H·U7H SANTA ANA CA 92701 (Sit Stc1lon 14400 ti stQ This stattment was Meo *" ls/ate dolniN business n H E CA 92705
Of TliE FINANCIAL • th t t f he HOPPEo : LUCILL M. AP NUMBER440·221·21 (714)295·99628y THERESA flltMe.fl400S1 Business and Ptolmlons°'' County Clerk 01 Ori GANT ClE ERS 1714) 939 11».o P\Aatsuo 8211 Burn·
cgoE ANO AUTHORIZE tster e 81 a e o t A PETITION .. 11 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE RUSSELL ASSISfANI SECRE.· FICTITIOUS BUSINESS C:-dtl CounOtyToCnE~e11p ;995 • ·-~2?. k5
1
2 ... s.out11 Harbor Blvd h&m C•ctt HunllllQtClll Baacn T DO BUSINESS I decedent. be f'l b '' UHOER OEEO OF TRUST TAR'f MAME llATEMOO fwst tlllng N 1 "'15 •IC .,.ous ""'" .. ..., -CA 9'646 THIS STATE WILL B THE PETITION r~· en I ed y RICHARD YOU ARE IH OHAULT UNDER~ OPP t7393 4~ 4/13,4nMS Thi IOloWlng person(s tfewp()(I 8Ncll Cosla Mesa Slalemenl e-.p.res lrvt )fit J1n Dong Cll~ 720:> Kem flus buSd'tss IS c0t1duct.td HELD AT THE ENTRANCE quests the dec.~ent a TEDD HOPPE AND OEED OF TRUSl ls/aft dolna Mlness as CN300630 95 3952J Mat 23 JO llom lhe date 11 was hied 111 Ill per Lakes Cl , Oxnard CA by an 1'10IVldua4
TO THE ORANGE CITY WILL and cod1c1la, If MAR~· A . HOPPE In the 11 1919 UHLESS~~~O T~: TUSTIN fl<fRISTS & GIFTS All' 6 13 1995 ONa ol Ille Coun!y Cle•~ AM Th~ bllslness Is conducted ll"Q~trant ">s nDt yet begun
HALL 300 EAST CHAP any, be edmltted to fSu~riorCCoutrt offCOall· ACTION TO PAOTlCT YOUR PUILIC NOTICE 13112 Ntwpon Avenue, No I foctltious Bu!_lneS,~dN~n;tr•S~'!,· ~Gt,iE~d~~GCHANG to I .r~il . b .. ·~ss unaer In• MAN .AVENUE, ORANGE, probate •. The WILL and ornia, oun V o r· PROPERTY IT MA'f BE SOLO Tintln CA9~80 ment must..,.. '"' ... o v.. '' bl ous bu«1ess name or CALIFORNIA, 111 right. any cod1cll1 are avail· ange. • Rems Allit 522 N 0.11t· bme Ths hl1n9 ol lt'llS s1atemen This stalemenl was tiled ¥-1111 names •~ltd t,ert•n
utlt end mterut con· ebre ~r examination In THE PETITION re· Af A PU8LIC SALE If YOU mouth Wtry Anihetm CA 92801 PUBLIC NOTICE does nol ol ltsell aulllor111 Ill the Cou11ty Cl8rk ol ORANGE SIGNrn lSAl\O ~ATSUO
veyed to ind now held b the ftle kept by the queata that RICHARD NEED AN EXPLANATION Of NOTICE OfTllUITH'l IAll Slladt A ~~t. 522 N Oart -use In IM SI.ate ol I F1ttillOUS County on M;wcll 15, l995 TM ~ta1emont was Med Wllll
,1 undar Hid Deed of court. TEDD HOPPE AND THf NATURE Of TllE PRO· UNIKll DUD OFTllUIT moulfl Wtry. Mlhelm. CA 92801 Business Name in 11101a11on ol NOTICE-This flctiliou~ Name t11e icuoty Clerk ol Orange
Twst In the proptrt THE PETITION re· MARK A . HOPPE be CEEOING AGAINST YOU, 'fOU FIU: M·T1211 Thts bllslneSs Is conduete 11le rtohts ot anoiner under Slllttment exolrts llve years Counr, Dn IJarcl'l 23 1995
sltueted in ••id count quest~ 1uthorlty to appointed •• peraonel SHOULO CONTACT A LAWYER AP. ltUllllOl Hl·US·H by husband & wllt flit Mt. fl410&2 Federaf, Stale °' common la from the dale 11 was llted In Ille NOltCL l~is FicllliOus Name
i nd Stall dHcribed u : administer the estate representetlveto 1dmin-NOllCE Is lltttby given thal YOU ARE IH OEFAUl.T UHOER A RIQlsttent lies not yel begU flCTnlOUllUSINESS ISie SKIJon 14400 11 stQ 01llce 01 Ille Counry Cterlt A new Slllement ••Potes llvt yurs
COMPLETELY 0£ under the Independent later the eatata of the QUALITY l~ SERVICE DEfO OF TRUST DATED .Nnc to IJensact business under th MAMUTATEMENT 8usllless ~d P!olt<sion51Flcbbous Business Name Stall lrom tl'lt O.ill 11 wa llltd 111 11\e
SCRIBED IN SAID DEE Adminlatratlon of Ea· decedent. COflP · IS lrutllt. °' luoctSSOI 24. 1993 UNLW YOU TAKE llclllout bllstntss name The lolowtng penon~) COClel menl musl bt llltd btl()(t lllat Olla ol 111t Coun~ Clerk A oew
OF TRUST, tates Act. (Thia author!· THE PETITION re-IMIM. or subsllMtd llUS'91 ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR MmlS lllld lltrNI IS/aft dOlng bllslnlss as OCC • fnt rlling lllnl The ltlng ol ltl1$ statement h;~llOI/$ Bus ess ~1.1lt State
The atrHt eddr111 1n ty wlll lllow the person· queats the dacedent'a pursuanl to Ille DHd of Tilnl Pl\OPERl'Y IT MAY BE SOlD Al SIGNED REMI IJIKE . SKAOE A PATIOHAL KEAllH SERVICES. Ht'WJ)Ort Buch Cosll Mesa does not ol llstll acJ'lti()(llt tht mtnl must bl l11ed belOtt 11111
other common durgna al repr11entative to teke WILL and c:odlci11, If mcu~ by JAY OOUGt.AS A P\Jel.IC SALE f YOU HEEO AN AJllct Bus l'llOM C714~ 263•5926· Al CN295853 Mai 30 AIJf 6 13 20 use In r.~ 51311 01 1 rac~hOUs lllllt The IJillO ol Dlts slattn'llllt
11on. If 1nv. ol the ru many actions without 1nv be admitted to CARNAHAN ANO l(RIS CARMA· E»'t.AHAOOH OF M NATURE Tiiis slltamlllt was hied 0 95-424-765 • 1500 OvM 1995 llllslness amt In ~ 01 dots not DI rtstfl ~11111011ze lllt
prooertv described 1bov obtaining court approv· probate. The WILL and HAN. HUSBANO ANO WlfE end OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST !tit Counry Cltfk ol Or ~ 550• Htwpotl BNcl'I. CA r:.r'3"r 01 anollltl uodflr use 111 irus s1a11 ol ~ Ft(titioii\
•• purponed to be: al. Bef0te taking c.rteln eny codiclla era evail· Aec()(ded on 0510911989 es In· YOU YOU SllCXA.O COHTACl A Coun1Y on Matcll 15. 1995 Pooled Rtsou ces Inc 5 SU (Ste ~· ~4:"mr' law Buslllfu Name WI ~'°""°" ol 399 BAYVIEW TEA very importent actlol'ltj able for exemination In atrnlM'lt No 19·245393 ol 01· LAMtR HOllCE·Tlllt Fklltlous N Ln Ne~ eeaCn CA No room lett 8uttnm d PY ~ seq· 111 ogflts 01 ll•O"•' uno9'
RACE , however, the persone the file kept by the llclal ltcords In~ Olb OI lht Notice 11 hcrtby Qiwn !NI Sl.alemtnl l~H INt year 2660 ' ' COdt) 111 o SIOna Featral. SU O! commOll law
COST A MESA, CALI· repreaentttlve will be coun . Coun~ Recofdlf of ORAHGE Ftdthty Mol!Qage 1Nstu SeMCe lrom lht da• w.is hied In In the garage flrtt Flltno (SM ~llOll 14400 ti seq
FORNIA 92827 required to give notice THli PETITION re-Couniy. Cl!lllotnll, llld PlllSUMI 11 l!\lsltt. or SllCCtUOf trilstte: Olllce of tht C011n1Y Cletk Ana for the car? Newporl llNch-CMll Mt$a 8us1nm and Ptorns1ons
Th• und1r1lgn1d T rua· to intereated persona que•ta 1uthority to to tht Nob ot Deraun and or iubslolUltd tN•tt• pUl'llllnt to Flellt!Ous 8uslntst Ntme Stall TRADE CH300629 95-385 tJ M• 23 30 Code~ t .. d11cl11m1 1ny tr1bilrty unleu they have admlni1ter the eatata (ltetlOn to Stl lht<t11nder rt· Ille Oted o1 Tllltt eutultd 11y menl must be llltd btlore Iha A II t APr613 1995 • · First illng
ror 1nv tl'lcorrectne11 of waived notice or con· under the Independent cQltlld 12n711994 es lnsltu· GEORGE lATE TAUSlEE OF TllE time. Tiit lh of fllt s1.a1tmen ca 0 • • Newport Buell Costa tHsa lM 1tteet 1ddre11 end aented to th9 propoHd Admlnl1tr1tion of ea· ment Ho !14-01345&0 ol Mid TAU LMHG lRuST OATED JAN dOlt not 01 l&ttl 111lhorlll through classified claHlfl•d can I C~302?19 '°'" 30 APr 613 20 ot~er common d11igne· 1ction.I The indeS)9n· tatu Act. (Thia author!· ~Ill Recorcts. Will SELL on H 1113Ateor6edon0&'2&'ltt3 use In 1111 II.alt of 1 rtclltloV 842·5878 h•IP . 1995
11ot1. 1f any, shown dent admln11tt1tlon fY wlll allow tM P9f'IOO· 04127/1995 at 10 00 AM 11 IN u 0tn1NMM No 13 041S417 o1 ~·~11H':' In =\Ion °
hltllO authority wlH be gtanttd 11 r..,,-e .. ntatiV9 to tek• FRONT or lltE HAG$10lES AT OfltClll ~ 11'1 Ill oft~ of '-· "'° un Saki Hie Wiii be made. unleaa -n lnter11t4d meny •ctlon• WithoUt THE ._Alff ENTRY AREA TO Ill County AtcMIH Of OIWIOt ftdtf . $late, Of conunon
but without c:ovenent Ot person filee •n objectiOn ob11ining court tpptOV· TtlC PlACtrfl IA CMC ctHTlA Coutr1y CaNotn11. end 11U1tV1ft1 e~ 144°2, et seQ
wtrr1nty, 111pr111 or im-to tM petition and 11. 9efore t•klng cert•ln 401 411 EAST CtW'MAH AVf.· tit 1t1t' Nobel o1 Ottaull end odtl end otess
l)lrtd. regerdlng title, PO•· 1how1 good CIUH why 119fY Important •ctiorw NU( PlActNHA, CA AT PUBLIC (ltdlon IO Set lflertundtf " ,., FltlQ
1b11on, ot encum-tM court ahoufd not howevw, the C*eona\ AUCflON TO THE HIGHtsT cQIWO 1~~"4 n lnltMMN M.OUILYMMllCMWCO"'.
brencea, lnc:ludlng fe11. gtant the authofity. rapreHntetlv. will b4I ttOOER fOR CASH (P'Wable •t No 14 121152 Of UICI Dlfidll l1J1f 5~,,, StrH
ct,.,ou end 111pen111 of A HEARING on the required to give notice ""llrflt ol tall In lawful money Rec:Ol'da Wiii Set on 1>+2t1"5 wrlfol CA 901
th11 Tru1tt11 and of the petition will b4I held on to lnt.,Hled persona °' Ille Utllttd $tttet). _. rlQhl. 11 Ille ~ (Noltll) [ntrallct IO Newport BNCfl·cotll Mite
lrUltl Crtlttd by &lkl May 11 1896 at 1:46 unlH• they have .... ll'ld '"*"' COfNtYtd IO lfltC°""'YCw!tllouM.700 Cl'flC CH3006241321WJMal
Dead of Trust, to P•v the P.M. In 6tot. 703 loCM· waived notice or con· llld now lltld "Y It lllldtr •aid cm.r Drl¥t W.14. St1Q AN, Ca 23.30. Apr t ,13. 1915
retnetnlng pnncipel 1um1 ed •t 34' 1 TM C"y MntH to tht pr=aed OtM of T1111t In I'll Pfot>tlty II I 45 AM II ollllk Mt!On M
of The notel•I aecwred by Orlv• Orange CA tctlort.I The 1 n In Aid County and lht llttMft Wtlaf tor t1JllJ----------1tid Deed of Ttutt town: 92MI. Mnt admlnletr• Ion ,...,_ Met~ Mii* • .. lime., Nit 111 PUIUC INOTICI 1'37,433.49 with lntereat IF YOU OIJE~TO wllMtttwtlMgr t: lOT ti OF TMCT...... ol IW ~
t"'reon Iron'\ 1120114 It tM 9'8ncin9 of lhl ..... 8n 1ntif Al 1140WN 0.. A IMP ._., '::c, ..... lrlltf }J~ too" pet 1nnvm 11 J)9titi0n. you !i en W IQOI( 774. PAGU J4 "' ~ 11.,,;.. ._..... flt 11. F.-1 "i\J;tef::at~ 1~id .~:t•~I ...._, 91 the WM OJ M-.rl· 1 --OM 11 t• ill lie ":NJ1::f'
.itnc11w11hmtert1t. ::.":9 ~-.. ;: :,~: :":......,",..~ Tiit ....._ 1 D£~~T~~~W>.tt TOTAl obfectjon9 wtth 1N ~ ~. • ....... ..,_Ml Al=::.-:= •:rv-:..=rr.:-g.U
:Tnt b•nefic11ry und•r court before the Net• A RING on f'9 ~ MO_...,_ "*" .... .,. .JOO
ifid Oetd ol Trust her•· mg. Your fM)Mll•W m _.rt Niii JI " ~:~ IUI• ftlt _.... ..... • tllfl l .. 9lldl CAlaior
1otore execut1cj and de· mav b9 in P4tf'•onor" ,. ~1~111 0fl1: _ llOL ~,'!!'!..A,_ ...,_4 • ... • O•cMty ..... Inc tVtftd to the undertfOMd VOllf ettOmey. • • •• • .a ron ... ,....., .................... 0... Clf!**'t, 3
, w11tten Oeclar1tlon of If YOU A"l A Id .. · 1 The 10 NUii UfClil • ...... " • 107 l Ml• .... 1111a 100 l
Oelliult end 0tm1nd for CAEOITOA or• c:of'tln• Driw, ... 0. Iii• 141 • ICI GR Ttl U. D llVD .... , 1Y04 .... CA ..
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84 Thursday, April 13, 1995
. I PUBLIC NOTICES PUILIC NOTICll PUIUC NOTICEI PUILIC NOTICh J PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTIC£S PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUlllt NOTtclS PUBLIC NOTICE ARTHUR A. CRUZ w Tf\11 statement wa1 tiled Tt1l1 b11a1M11 It co~
. Ff "" •• _.. FEET BELOW THE SUA· that CONSOUDATED Rf• PUILl" NOTICI NOTICE GIVc.N lo Ill ow'*• of rtal thalpoln\ed .. peraonal Ill>' wlU\ 11\1 County ci.rk of d~ by: an Individual
PUBLIC NOTICES PUINTI l ... •· _.... FACf!. MEASURfD VERTI· CONVEYANCE COMPANY, "!" PUBLIC P'°'*1Y Utblt to bt II· ~1tnt1t1v• lo adrNnistet Orange County on Match Th~a:t~~t=~1 ~':"
wtll CAU.Y FROM TH& &UR· .. llutlee, or •uc~HOI' ••c ,... ••c M72 .... tel to P•Y th• eotll \ho ••tat• Ol lhe decedent. 13. 1095 mt d the A tlllou
PUBLIC NOTICE OllPl'.NDANTa CerU· fACE OF SAJO LANO, rnA 1r11atH, or aub1lltuted NOTICa 0 , NOTICR o' and axpenua of ~~!~ THE PETITION requHtl Fa39IOI :-:0:. .,Nimt(t) c 1111.:
fled M11lne Corpor• THE PURPOS! oic OAru.; ltuetH pu11uant to tilt PITITIOff TO KTITION TO l'fOWllltni. to bf ,,._,..,... 1t1t dcc:edent't WILL Ind P11bllshed NewPOrt BMCh• u vt on· 3-17·95 .....
cn•125'7013 tlon ING FOA. CAPTURINO, [)Md ol Trllll txtellled by ADMINISTER p dund!_. .e!OCthffCdlng•couCO~· codlell•.·lf any, be edmlltndtd Co••• Meat Dally Pilot ·::"Itel Rott Coll•
STATt:MINT 0, MARSHAL OF PRODUCING. STORINO, ROSEMAAI! K. GAABU: Tl 0, AOMINllTllR uct ... .,, • ITV • 10 prob1te. Tht wUJ t .. 30 & ... It g t3 20 "' .-.... , w•• "'td TREATING OR OTHER· AN UNMARRIED WOMAN ESTA 1 llSTATa OFi CIL ol the CITY OF NEW• Codlcilt art avalllblt Mtrcn • ...,... • • • Thia 1tat ... ,,..., .. '"
A8ANDONMENT OF 0==~~~~:-:~:;v WISE HAHOUNO OR Uri-and rtcOl'dOd on January JULIA C. WOODI JAMEi C. Q, MACNllL PORT BEACH C.AUFOA· ~y exllmln&UOn In lhe l~t 19" ThTS~ ~th~tht ~ty ~~:: USE OF PICTITIOUS UZlNO SUCH Oil. GAS OR 29, 1993 11 lnalfumenl .._JULIA CASE NO. Atl9ff7 NIA, put.uarit to 1M t1tms ktpt by !ht court. r
BUllNHI NAME 8141 UTH STREl!T, E .. HYOROC•R80N 1"3 ""4750 ol Olllcl1I C .. l!IWaLL WOODS To ti ....... ,, .._..nc:latln. Ind ptOY1alON of tilt "Ml>-THE PETITION rt"uettt t7, t · The lollow•ng persons WHTMf'NSTI,., 81H MINERAL" s u a. n:co7d"s In th• olllet ol \he CASI! NO. Ai77~92 et.O.t~:-'~t cttd-rk\P411 tmpiO'ltmtn\ Act ot "'11\0rity to ldmlnilltr the PUBLIC NOTIC! F840310
h•v• •b•ndoned U'lt use OI CA 12e1i STANCES. FOA THE PUR· Counfy Recorder of OR· To all hell•, benel1c:W1 ... IOfl, Ind per~ who IT\IY 1113• being DMslon 12 of Hlllt uncl•r th• lndopen-21 a P11bll1hod Newport 8t1Ch-
lh• Flclllloua 8u1lnen NOTICE 0, POSE OF EXERCISING )l.NGE County, Cal1f0fnll, cre<11IOl't, con\lng.nt etedl-othefW\st bt lnteiested Ii\ tilt SlrMtt and HIQl1WSVS dtnt Admlnls11auon ol El· CNStil II Coit.a M•n Dally P1lol
Name: AIX Armanl Ex· MARIHAL'8 SALE GRANTOR'S RIGHTS end pursuant to th• Noll~ tor•, Ind per1on1 whO may ltlt ~Ill Of e1tat,, or both, Codt OI !ht Stale of Call-talH Act. (fhlt aulhorlty Flc:tlUoua Apfll 13, 20, 27, May 4,
change.L SOUlh Coasl Plaza NO OFFICER THERETO AS RESERVED ol Default and ElactlOn to o\h4lfWIU be lm.fttted In of: JAMES C. G. MACNEIL tocnla, tor 1 apeclal UstH· will allow th• portonal rep· 81,1alne11 Name 1995 Ae1a1f \;.OIClf, Coata Meu, LEVYt IN DEEDS RECORDED Sell tnertundtr record~ the wlu or as1ate, or bOth, A '!TITION nu been inent dltttlct, Hid special reaentaU.v• to tak• many StaJement • ThnG
Callfornl1 92626 FILE NO.t MAY 17, 1972 IN BOOK on July 6, 1994 at lnsltU· of: JULIA C. WOODS 1ka llltd by CAMPBELL DAVID-atteltmtnt df11llct knoWo actions wilhout obtaining The loUo-Mng P41rt0na ••1-----.-:~:-:'::'~~-
Tht Flctlllous 8u1in•H wocsaee403.A 10t29 -PAGE 857' OF o~ meAI No.19'1>0441821 of JULIA CRESWELL WOODS SON In the Superior Court 11od MdHlgnal•sdT ,•c•T ~t court approv111. Bolor• lak· doing bualnoH ... PUBLIC NOTICE
Namt releired lo above COURT CASE HO.: FICIAL RECORDS AND RE• tald Olficlal Records, Wiii A PETITION has bNn ol California, County ol OR· SESS ENT DI R "'SJ. Ing certain very Important PETER'S CUSTOM PIC·1---~::':"'.::-=--:=":::---
was fllo<I on Septembof 26. 88040~ CORDED DECEMBER 27. Sell on 04J27/199S al 12:30 filed by GEORGE . C. ANGE. . 72 !BALBOA COV,. actions, howewr, \he per· TURE FRAMING 6 GAL· NOTICE OP 1992, In the County ol Ot· Sy vlt1U9 of e wrtt luued 1951 IN BOOK 5957 PAGE P.M. AT THE NORTH WOODS, JR. Jn tht Sup• THE PETITION requerll lhtrenattet rtlerred lo as tonal 11p1119ntatlve wlll be LERY, 1612 NeWpof1 Blvd.. APPLICATION FOR
ange. 01iglnal File No. FS. on July s. 1994 in Int 6 6 5 0 F 0FF1'c I AL FRONT ENTRANCE TO rlor Court ol Cahloml•, lhal CAMPBELL DAVID-h• "AIHISmtnl Ol•lrl~']:. rtqulred lo give notlct to Costa Mua. CA 921527 CHAHOI! IN
46007 1bovo dHlgnolod Court, RECORDS. THE COUNTY COURT· County ol ORANGE. SON be appololed u per· You att htraby notlfi~ Interested pereont unltas Peler H. Ma1<1on, loc.. OWNERSHIP OF S1m1n1 Retail, Inc:, Ocla· upon a )lldgm41n\ entered PARCEL A3: HOUSE, 700 CIVIC CEN· THE PETITION requests IOl'lal reprHenlltlve to ad· that Oil tilt 12 day oC.Apr~. they havt waived notice or (California) 11112 Newport HOLIC
ware c:orporauon, 650 Filth November 24, 1992 in favor EXCLUSIVE EASEMENTS TER DRIVE WEST, SANTA that OEORGE. C. WOODS, mlnllltr !ht Htate ol the 1995, the Assessment .00 consentod to the PfOposed Blvd. ,Costa Mell, CA BEVE~~.QOE UCEHSI! Avenue, Now York, NY ol Judgment c:re<11lor(s). E. APPURT!NANT TO SAID ANA. CA at public aucllon, JR. be 1ppolnted u pet· ~tdenl. Diagrem to P•Y the co1ts ec:tJon.) Tilt lnd~ndtnt 92627 rvo
10019 E A1hwlll and a~alnst UNIT NO. 45, ALL AS 10 the highest blddll' IOI aonal representahvt to ad· THE PETITION rt(fuetlt and expensH ol tald in-ldmlnlallaUon author11Y will Thi• bualneu It con-.._...95
This busmoss was con· 1\Jdgmenl dobto<(s) Vincent MOOE SPECIFICALLY OE· casl\ (payabt• st the Umt mlnlt\lf t~ ealat.e ol tilt the dtctden\'1 WILL lf\d at a I I a\ Ion • n d Im-bt granted unl•H an Infer· duc:ted by: • corporation To WhOm It M.,-Con-duc:1od by a corporauon Ma1c:orJ 1hoY<1ng a net b<ll; FINED IN THE CONDO. of sale in lawtlll money or deetd•nl. eodk:lla, If any, be ldrnitted PfOvements w.,. recorded estid pem>n fll•• an ob-Th• 1eglslrant(t) com· cern: FLACH, EdW11d H.
Slm1nl Aetail, Inc.. Aic:· anct ol $161,834.07 ae111· MINIUM PLAN ANO THE lhe United Sca111), tH right, THE PETITION ..-qunls lo probata. The W\H and In my office. jection lo the pttiUon and ITMJ.OC:ed to ltlll\Hc:I busl· Jr,, & P•Vlcla L ls(111) tp.
c:ardo Gori·Monlanelll, ally due on said jlldgmeot DECLARATION. . tille, and Interest, conveytd tilt decedtnt't WILL and 1ny codlc:U1 are evallBbl• Sard 111111men1s ate show• gOOd cause ~hr the ness Uf\det lht Flc:t1tlou1 plying 10 tilt Oeparlmtnl ol
Secy on tho date ol the Issuance Proporly 111 dwelll(lg to and now l\eld by II cOdlcllt. ii any, be admltled for eumlnatlon In \h• ~le now dl.ltl and payablt Im. C:OUf1 ahoUld not-gran the Bu•lneu Nam•(•) Uated Alcoholic Btvtrage Control Thl.s statement was lllod ol said writ, I ~ave levlo<!. Reoord Owners: Vincent M. ·under aald Deed .ol Trust In lo probate. Tl\t will and kepi by the court. ' m1Jdl11t1y 11 the Office of iuthorlly. • above on: 3·15-95 · 10 tell elcohollc beverages w11h the Counly Cieri< of upon all rfgllt, htle and In· Nl3rconl and OoJorH M. lhe proplHt)' 't1tuated In any codlcils are avallabl• Tl'iE PETITION request• tl1e Treasurer, and may be A tie.ARING on \ht pell· Peter H. Maxson. Inc., at 629 Ha.tbor Island Ot.,..
Orange Coun1y on Mllrc:h 1oros1 of sold jud9mcn1 Marconi, \rusteea ol the said County 11nd Stale and lor examination In the Ille authorjly to administer the paid wflhln the per1od IK· lion wlll be held on MAY 4, Peter H. 'MBJCSon, Presldqnt Newport ~ach, CA 92660 20. 1995 doblor(s) !n lhe rroporty Jn Marconi Family Trust f0t described es follows: kepi by IM court. estall undtr lht lndapen-pitlng on the 12th day ol 1995 al 1:45 PM In Dept. This. alatement was filed wl\h•t "40 On-Sale Be'r ll·
Published Newporl tleach· the Counly o Orange, the bonelil ol Vincent M. AS MORE FULLY DE· THE PETITION requesls dent AdmlnlslraUon or Es-May, 1995. Said assess· PROBATE DIV. Room: 700 with \he County Clerk of c:ense(1).
Costa Mesa Pilot March 30, S1111e or Calllornla, de· Mllrc:onl~ ani1 Dolores M. SCRIBED ON SAID DEED authority•~ admlnlllor the latot Act. (This 1ulborfly men\9 may be paid In located el: 341 THE CITY Orange County on Match Publls11ed Nowporl
Ap111 6, 13, 20, l995 scribed as l0Uow1: Marconi and thtlt luue OF TRUST es1a1e Cinder the lndepen-will alloW.,,. personal rep-whole or In part during said DRIVE SOUTH, ORANGE, 29, 1995 Boacl1.Costa Mua Cally
Th75'7 PARCEL I under lnslrumont doled APN #895-250.37 dent Admlnlsttallon of E1o rHentatlve to take many period. CA 92613. F841789 P1lol AprU 13, 1995. ---------1 A CONDOMINIUM CON· Marc:h 5 1990 TRUSTEE IS SELLING toles Act (Thia authority ~ons without court ap-OR IF YOU OBJECT TO the Published Newport Beach· th774 PUBLIC NOTICE s1STINO OF lHE FOLLOW· commonly i<nown Ad· PROPER}Y "AS rs. will etlow the petaonal rep-proval. 6el0f'• taking CIH'· In lh• event ol lhe failure gr111ting ol th• petition. you c 1 M a Dally Pilot OBITUARY 888 ----------I 1NG: dress: WHERE IS rHontauve 10 take many t»i vary lmp<>t1allt actions, to pay bel0te the explrallon tl1ould appear 11 the h•ar· o~ • 98
cna 1257092 PARCEL Al. • 4 Baruna o .. 145, Newport The atreet addre11 and ac:t10nt wllhoUI court ap. l\Owtv81, the personal rep· of tald period, bonds wlll Ing and a1a11 yollf ob· April t 3, 20, 27• Mey 4• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
STATEMENT OF UNIT NO. 45 OF THAT Beac:h ca. other common designation, proval. Bolore laking cer· resentativt will be required be Issued purauant to \he teC\lotU OI me written ob-1995. ABANDONMENT OF CERTAIN CONDOMINIUM 11 th~ aubjec:I of this sale i1 any, ol the real property taln wry Important 1<:1lon1, to give notice to 1n1e1esttd "Improvement Bond Act or ectlons with th• court be· Th778 WARNING
USE Of FICTITIOUS PROJECT DESCRIBED IN Is real property and 11 has deM:ribed above la pur· however, tlle.pe~ rep-pertonl unless \hey have 1915~, being Ol'llsl<?" lO ol ore the nearing. Your ap--~~-:-:-~~=:-::--Arlene Roaella
BUSINESS NAME THAT CERTAIN CONDO-no 11toe1 address or other ported to be: 2525 OCEAN resentatlve win bf required waived noUc:e or consented Iha SttHts and Highways pearanca may be In person PUBLIC NOTICE warning entered
The following persons MINIUM PLAN RECORDED common dealgns\lon, di· BLVD.. C.ORONA DEL to give notice to lntere1t1d to the proposed ec:tion.) Cod• of the State ol Call-or by yo\Jr attorney. flctltloua eternal Iii• Monday,
havo abandoned lhe USO or IN BOOK 10790, PAGE 906 recllons 10 fl'• location may MAR. NEWPORT BEACH. persons unless they have Th• lndopendtnt admlnls· l0tnla. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR April 1 o. 1995 In.
lhe Fic:lltious Business OF OFFICIAL RECORDS. bo obllllnod from the Mar· CA 92625 waived notice or consenled tra\lon authority will be NOTICE: Alter bonds have or a contlngenl creditor of Buslneaa Ham• Costa Mesa, Calllor·
Namo: A!X Armant Ex· IN THE OFFICE OF THE -hal's Olllce upon roquest, The underslgnod i:rustee to \he proposed action.) granted unless an Inter• been lssl/od, assessmenls the deceased. you must file Statement nla. Born August 20, ~hangc, 3315 Fairview COUNTY AECOROEA OF Prospective bidders disclaims any lloblhly lor The lndepend~ot ad.minis· ealed pe11on flies an ob-may be paid end proper-your clalm wllh the c:ourt The followlng persons a.re 1 M 1 Id
"
oad Costa Mesa Cahlor· ORANGE COUNTY, CALI· should reler 10 Sections any Incorrectness ·o the tratlon authority will be jectlon to lhe pelltlon and lies cloared ol the lien by and mall 8 copy to th• per· doing business as: ~~~esnota. 09:rov~~ ala 92626 ' FOANIA (SUCH PLAN 701 .510 lo 701.680, tnc:lu· street address. and other granted uoless an Inter· show good cause why the payment ol the following sonal representative ·ap-PS Personal Secretary,
1'he Fic:utious Business BEING HEREAFTER RE· slve ol the Code ol Civil c:ommon des1gna1lon, 11 ested person flies an ob-court thOIJld not grant lhe sums: (a) any Installment pointed by th• court within 7882 eeachpolnt Cl1c1e,
8
MnodtherG, reG8ra1 nd0~~·~~~
Name referred to above FEARED TO AS "THE Proceduro lor provisions any, shown horein. Joction lo the petition and authorlry. of the principal and Interest lour monlht trom t11e date Suite 9, Huntington Beach. ..
.,as lilcd on Seplember 18, CONDOMINIUM PLAN"), governing the 1orms. condl· The. lotal amount of tho show good cause why the A HEARING on the pell-which has been posted lo 01 first Issuance ol lhe let· CA 92648 molher, Is survlvod by
!992 In 1ne count)' or. Or· AND AS DEFINED IN THAT ttons and ellec:I of 111• sale unpilld bolanc:e ol the obll· court should not grant t11• lion will be lleld on MAY the lax roll lor the current IMs as provided In section Kim Suzanne Mutch. 7882 daughters, Janice and
•oge' Or1g1nal Fite No F$-CERTAIN DECLARATION and ihe hob1li1y ot dolault· gation secured by the authorlly. 11, 1995, et 1:45 P.M. In l1SC:al yea1: (b) the unpaid 9100 or lhe Calllornla Pro-Beachpolnt C11c:le 19. Hun· Edward Fish. Jr. ol t 5132 OF COVENANTS. CONDI· 1ng bidders. • property to be sold and A H£ARINO on the poll-Oept. 703 located al 34t balance of principal plus bate Code. The lime for Iii· llngton Beac:l1, CA 92648 Costa Mesa, Ca., and ~imint Reta•I Inc:. Dela· TIONS ANO RESTRIC· NOTICE IS HEREBY reasonable esllmatod lion will be held on MAY The C11y Onve South, Or· lh• appllc:able redempllon Ing claims wlll not expire This business Is con· Diane Ashley or Oana
t.are c:orpora1:on. 6SO F11'1h TlONS FOR NEWPORT GIVEN thal on Wednesday, costs. e•penscs and ad· 11, 1995. at 1:45 P.M. In lfl98, CA 92668. premium: (c).the amount of belore lour months from duc:led by: sn Individual Point, c~. Grandc:hll·
Avonuo Now Yoik NY CREST HOMEOWNERS May 3 1995 al 10 o'clock vanc:es al lhe 11me of the Dept 703 located al 341 IF YOU OBJECT 10 the any dohnquenctes, lnelud· the rioarlng date nouc:od The reglslrant(s) com· dron, Susan and Tom
lOOt9 ' ' AS 5 0 CI AT I 0 N, RE· A.M. at 4 Boruna Court, 1not1af pubhc:auon ol lhO No· The City Drive South, Or· granting or tho peutron. you Ing pooaltles, Interest and above. menc:od to transact busl· Decker of New Castle,
Ttus business was con· COROEO IN BOOK 10348, !1145, Nowport Beac:h. CA. \Ice ol sale ls: S506,496.9t ange, CA 92668. sl1ould appear al tne hear· costs; (di the estimated YOU MAY EXAMINE tho ·ness undor \ho F1c:1111ous Colorado, Marina anct ducicd by a corporl!llon PAGE 6!l3 OF OFFICIAL City of Newport Beach, In add111on Ip cash. tho IF YOU OBJECT TO the Ing and slllle your ob· cost ol c•lhng bond: (e) In· Ille kepi by lho court. u you Business Name(s) hslod Edward Fish Ill. 01 Simull Rolail. Inc.. Ale:· RECORDS OF ORANGE counly ol Orange, Slate ol Trustee will acc:cpl a cash· granting ot \he petition, you 1ecllons or hie wnl\en ob· lere1t to the dale of c:alf, are a person Interested In ab.ove on: 3/1195 Huntington Bonc:h, car do Gori·MOnlanelli. COUNTY. ANO AMEND· California l will soil at pub-lor's c:hcck drawn on e shOuld appear al lhe heor· ec1ions wllh Iha court be· unless Included In (a) lhe estate you may Ille Kim Mutc:h d T
Secy. MENTS THERETO RE· Ile: auc:l1on to lho t1lg11es1 stale or national bank. e Ing and stale your ob· lore the hearing. Yout ap-above; ond (f) a reasona~lo wllh the c0urt a formal Re· lhls stalement was tiled Ca .• Karen an racy
This statomen1 was hied CORDED IN BOOK 10384, bidder, for c:ash in lawlul c:hec:k drawn by o s1a10 or ;cc:llons or hie w1111en ob· pearanc:e moy be ln person lee for tne cosl ol edmln1s· quosl for Spoclal Nolic:e ol with the County Clerk or Justus of Simi Vanoy,
wolh the County Clerk of PAGE 46t ANO IN BOOK money ol the United federal c:red1I union Of a joctions w1t11 tho court b•· or by your allorney. terjng lhe prepayment and the tiling of an Inventory Oiange County on Marc:h Ca .. Lori Robnett ol
Orange Coun1y on M.irch 10793 PAGE 518. BOTH su11es. all the rlghl. !Ille chec:k dr3.-Jn by a slate or fore the hearing. Your ap· IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR Iha corrospond1ng advance and appialsel of estate as· 1, 1995 Costa Mesa. Co., 20. t995 OF OFFICIAL RECOR~S and lnlcresl of r;.i1d judg· federal savings and loan pearance may be In person 0t a c:onungent cred11or or retJrement ol bonds. . sets or ol any petition o< f638530 Mlc:haol Robnou ol
Publisheci Newport Beac:h· I lHE DECLARATION ). menl debtor(sj In the assoc:1a11on, uvongs IS· or by your anorne)'. tile doc:eased, you must Mc In edd111on lo lhe assess ac:c:ounl as proV1ded In Published Nowpor.I Boac:h· New York, N.Y .• Mat·
Cost:l Mcs.:J p,101 March 30, MIO THE DECLARATION above described propotly, soc:1a1ton or savings bank IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR your claim w11h the court menl to pay Iha costs and section 1250 ol tl\o Calllor· Costa Masa Dally p,101 thew Ashley ol New April 6 13 20 199~ OF Atn~EXATION FOR LOT or so muc:h 1her •ol as may spcc:111ed an Sec:11on 5102 or a conhngenl creditor ol and mail 1 copy lo the per· expenses 01 the Im· nia Piobatt Code A Re· 3 20 York, N.Y. Gteal
' ' ' Th7!.6 2 OF TRACT NO. 7617, be necossary 10 sallsly ol 1t10 F1nanc:1al Code and tho deceased. you musl Ille sonal representative ap. provemenlS to be finonc:ed, quest lor Special NoUc:e March 30. April 6, 1 • • Grandson Christopher
----------1 (THE "OECLARA~~ON OF said exec:u11on, with ac:· autho11zed 10 do business your c:lalm w1lh the c:ourt p0tnted by the court w1lh1n Ill owners ol real property form ois available lrom lhe 1995 Welker, Simi Valley, PUBLIC NOTICE ANNEX AT I 0 N I ·A E· c:rued 1n1orosl and c:osts. in this stale. In tho event and mail a c:opy to the por· four months from \he date w1th1n the Assessment Dos· court c:lerk. Th754
----------1COROEO OCTOBER 18. Dated Marc:h 29, l995 tender other than casll Is sonal represeolaltve ap-ol 11r11 Issuance of the !el· tric:t are aubJtct to a sepa· Petitioner: g~iebrallon of Lilo will
1262861 1972 IN BOOK 10381, Division: wost 01v1s1on. ac:c:epted, thO Trustee may pointed by the c:ourt w1thm ters as provided In sechon ral8 ood add111onal assess· ARTHUR A CRUZ PUBLIC NOTICE be held at The Chapel STATEMENT OF PAGE 543 OF OFFICIAL 6l41 1311\ Street Westmin· withhold Ille 1ssual\c:o ol lour months from the date 9100 ol the California Pro-ment to bo levied annually • ABANDONMENT OF RECORDS, IN THE OFFICE ster, ca. 92683 ' Iha Trusteo's oocd unlil ol lirsl issua.nce ol lhe lel· bale Code. The time for Iii· 10 pay ror costs not othe~· 712 HAMILTON ST., cna1284080 of 1110 Roses at Olen
USE OF FICTITIOUS OF lHE COUNTY RE· APPROXIMATE MINIMUM lunds bcc:omo available to tors as provided In section Ing claims will not ellplre wise reimbursed whi~~ will COSTA MESA, CA NOTICE OF SALE Abbey Memorial Park;
CORO EA OF ORANGE BIO s • the payeo or endotseo as a !ltOO of tho Calllornja Pro-before lour months lrom result from the adm1rnstra· Published Newport OF ABANDONED Chula Vista, Ca. 81 BUSINESS NAME COUNTY. • Translor tax Is .55 for matlCI ol right bale Code. The time tor m. th• !\oaring date notlc~d lion and c:ollection ol as· Beac:h·Costo Mesa Daily PERSONAL PROPERTY 2:00 pm on Friday haJ:~b~~~~~~dgth~~:~~~ PARCEL A2: eac:h S500 of purchase Said sale will bo mode, log c:lalms will not oxptro above. sessmeots or ltom the ad· Pilot Apul 13, 14, 20, l995. Nolle:• Is hereby given Apr 11 1 4, 1 9 9 5.
1 AN UNDIVIDED 1/65TH IN· prlc:e. bul without covenant or before tour montht ltom YOU MAY EXAMINE lhe mlnllltallon or reglstrauon Thf7'75 that under aod pursuant to BROWN COLONIA :!':m:ic:l~tbouCA~u}0()~ TEAEST IN ANO TO THE Mlchael s Caron• warranly, express or Im-the hellring date nohced Iii• kepi by the c:ourt. II you ol •ny anoc:lated bonds ----------1 Section 1988 of tll• Cahf0t· MORTUARY assisting
COMPANY. 30100 CrQwn COMMON AREA AS OE· By 0 Brau~ Deputy plied regarding 1111e, pos. above. are a person interes1ed in and reserve or related PUBLIC NOTICE nla Civil Code th• property the family. iu FINED IN THE OECLARA· ' ' session or enc:umbranc:es. YOU MAY EXAMINE the the estate you may Ille lund• listed below bell811ed to be,iiiii Valley PKWY '29• Lag na TION ANO IN THE OEClA· NOTE: Do not take down 10 saltSly the Indebtedness Ille kept by the c:ourt. II you w11h lilt c0urt a formal Re-DATED: APRIL 12, Flclltloua abandoned by Kathleen I
Niguel, CA 92677 RATION OF ANNEXATION, or delac:e • polled no1ic:e secured by said Dood, Id· are a person lnllfestod In quasi tor Special No1;c;e ol 1995 Bu1fneH Name Hall whose last eddreu r _, The Ficlil•ous Business BEING LOT 2 Of' TRACT before the snle °' sollslac:· vanc:es thereunder, w11h In. lhe estate, you may f1lo the hhng of an lnvon1ory Donald L. Webb Statement was 2386 H8lbor Blvd., ~~~~llc~e:~r~~an~~ c~buo,:;~ NO. 7617. AS PER MAP uon ol judgment. Penal 1eres1 as provided \heroin, w11h the court a formal Re-and appralsru or estate es-SUPERINTENDENT OF Th• lollowing parsons are •204, Costa Mesa. Cal1lor·
on 1-14•94, in the County RECORDED IN BOOK 308, Code Se1.t10n 618 (misde-and the unpaid principal ol quest tor Spec:lal Nohc:e ol sols or ol any pe1111on or STREETS CITY OF doing business.as· rua 92626 wlll be aold at
F 1 N PAGES 33 ANO 34 OF MIS· meanor) tne note secured by said 1he f1hng of an lnventory acc:ovnl as provided In ' Al Silver Splendor Jewelry· public aucllon at 2386 Har· 01 Orengo Onginal ie 0· CELLANEOUS MAPS, IN Publl~hed Newport deed w11h Interest lhoroon and appraisal ol utato e•· soc11on 1250 of the Cahlor· NEWPORT BEACH, B) Steve's Fine & fashion bor Blvd., #204, Cost• Fi95~2ch Co~poralion THE OFFICE OF THE B h C 1 Mose Dall os provldod In said Note, sets or or any petJuon or nla Probate Code. A Re-STATE OF CALIFOR· Jewelry Co. C) Cindy's Mesa, Calllornla 92626 on oa· C 11 PKWY COUNT'f' RECORDER OF eac • os a Y tees, charges and OK· ac:c:ounl as provjded In quost tor Special Nollc:o NIA. Fashion Je~elry 24331 May 5. 1995, 111 11:00 30IOO rown V~1e~el, CA ORANGE COUNT'f', CAU· Pilot April 6, 13, 20, 1995 penses of the 11ustoe and soc:ltOn l250 ol the Cahlor· lorm Is available lrom the Publlahed Newport Mulrlaodi Blvd. #04114, El o'clock A.M.
1127• Laguna g FORNIA. Th766 ol tho t1usls croatod by nia Prob?IG Code. A R• court clerk. Beoc:h·COsta Mesp Dally Toro CA 92630 OESCAIPTION OF PROP· 9i~~7 business was c:on· EXCEPTING THEREFROM PUBLIC NOTICE sald Deed ol Trust quest for Special Notlc:o Attorney tor th• Petl· Plot Ap11I 13 20 1995 Slo~en Terry 23010 l.Jlke EATV' ducl~d by a c:orporallon ONE HUNDRED PERCENT CONSOLIDATED RE· form ts available from the tlonen 1 ' ' Thni Forest Drive i212, Laguna Clolhlng, Bod •• Misc.
Sea Rich Corpo1a11on, RI· (IOO%) OF ALL RIGHTS T~ YOU ARE IN bEFAULT CONVEYANCE COM· court c:lcrk. DAVID W. EVANS, Hills, CA 92653 Housewares
c:hord A Hameu. Pres gf~·J'~~~NBD00JHE:uH~ UNDER A DEED OF PANY, 21031 VEN· Attorney for the Petl· ESQ., SNELL & PUBLIC NOTICE Cjndy Peslor. 23010 l.Jlke Dated 4-7·95
ThlS slillemcnt was Med STANCES LYING UNDER, TRUST DATED 01/20/ TURA BLVD., SUITE Uoner: WILMER L.L.P., Foresl Or. 1212, Laguna Pamela B. Brady
with mo Counlf Clerk or QA THAT MAY BE PRO· 1993. UNLESS YOU 5 2 0, W 0 0 0 LAN 0 MICHAEL V. VOLLMER, 1920 MAIN ST., STE. NOTICE OF Hills, CA 92653 M 11 Published Nowporl
Oran<;e County on Maic:h DUCEDFROMTHEABOVE TAJ<EACTIONTOPRO· HILLS,CA91384 (81B) ESO.,(CSB.#054735), 1200 1RVINE1 CA PETITION TO :~:~e~or:a~l·17~02 er n Beach.Cosla Mesa Oa11y 3~~~/'sg;ed Newport Beach· DESCRIBED LAND, TO· TECT YOUR PROP· 340-4472 4340 CAMPUS DR., 927t4' (714) 2.53·2719 ADMINISTER This bus'meu Is co~ Pilot April 13, 20, \995.
Cosla t.1csa P1101 Apnl 13, GEHIER WITH ONE HUN· ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO Dated: 03/29/1995 STE. 100, NEWPORT Publlshtd Newport ESTATE OF: ducted by: co-p1rtners Th773
2. 27, May 4, 1995 Dr~~S (l~~"-lTHiF p~t': AT PUBLIC SALE. IF By! KELLY REEVES, BEACH, CA 12880-Beach.Costa Mesa Dally CONCEPCION Y. CRUZ Tl1e registrant(•) com. --P-U-B-Ll_C_N_O ... T-IC_E ___ _
tn771 ~&os THEREFROM ANO YOU NEED AN EXPLA· TRUSTEE SALE OF· 1B92 (7_14) 852.·0833 Piiot Apul l3, 14, 20. 1995. C81e No. A1788~~ menc:ed 10 tr1n11Ci bUll· ---------
----------1 ONE HUNDRED PERCENT NATION OF THE NA-FICER Published Newport THF??2 To all-heirs, benollc1anes, ness undor the Fk:tltlous Flctllloua PUBLIC NOTICE (lOO%) OF ALL RENTS, TURE OF THE PRO· LPP 12343 Beac:h-Costa Mesa Dally c:redllors. con11ngent c:redl· Business Name(s) fisted BualnHI Name
__ D_R_U_M_M_Y_K_l_N_G--1 BONUSES ANO PROFITS CEEDINO AGAINST Published Newport Pilot Ap11112. 13, 19, t995. PUBLIC NOTICE tors, Dnd persons who may above on: 2/1195 St1t1ment
& WHITE ACCRUING THEREFROM, YOU YOU S HOULD Beach·Cosla Mosa Dally WTh956 otherwise be lnterestod In _S_l8_v_e_n_T_er_rY.._____ The lollowl"" persoos ore PROVIDED HOWEVER • S NOTICE OF Iha will or estate, or both, "• 714·850·1800, THAT GRANTOR WAIVES CONTACT A LAWYER. Pilot April 6, 13. 20, 199 of: CONCEPCION Y. CRUZ SELL doing buslnoss as:
3200 Park Center ANO RELINQUISHES THE TS I 33337·TG2 th769 .TRADE RECORDATION OF A PETITION has beeo MAC BOOKKEEPING,
Drive, Suite 1000, RIGHT TO USE OR OC· NOTICE OF Why play Hide 'N ASSESSMENT AND hied by ARTtiUA A. CRUZ ~~~~a ~.::.nb8A :;:2/v• ..
Costa Mesa, C•. CUPY OR TO ENTER TRUSTEl!'S SALE Seek w11h c:hfldc:are? through Classified DIAGRAM In the Supe11or Court ol your used Vehicle Margaret Ro1e Coker,
92628-50 80 UPON ANY PORTION OF UNDER DEED Ca 11 CI a a a I I I• d STATEMENT OF California, County or OR· through Classified 2012 L Sanla Alla, Ave ..
Orange County THE SURFACE ANO 500 OF TRUST today! 642·5678. 642•5678 N~~.~~s~:E~JREBY ~.?€' PETITION requests 642~!5678 Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Superior Court Notice 11 htreby given ----------1
HARBOR l.AWN-
MOUNT OLIVE
Cemetery Sa les
Leads Furnished
54 -7602
GENERAL
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1002-1625 m
2102-2744
• 27.
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CLASSIFIED HOURS
Telephone 8am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:00am .. 5:00pm
Monday-Friday
DAILY PILOT
DIADUNIS
Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ............. Monday S:OOpm
Wednesday ....... Tuesday S:OOpm
Thursday ........... Wednesday S:~
Friday ................ Thursday 5:00pm
BY PHO•
(7 14) 642-5678
BY FAX
(714)631-6594
(Please include your name and
phone number and we'll call you
back with a price quote.)
BYMAILORIN ·-· 330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 9UJ27
c:omcrot Newpr>n Blvd & Bay Sl
POLICY
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-o.
-----· GENERAL 1002 NE.WPORT MOBILE
1069 HOMES
MOBllE
1100 HOMES
llEAJ. !STATB GENERAL 2102 GENERAL 2102 GENEIAL 2102'
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H 0 US ES/ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH co NDOS GOVERNMENT liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FORECLOSED d FOR SALE t10Mcs FAOM s, Harbor Ridge Tra •
(Repair needed). tlAVE· 3Dr +loll oor•
Oellnquen1 T•x. goou• remodtl. Fab
GENERAL 1002
ntpo'1, REO'•· FDIC, vi.w (not roHrvolr).
ATC. ms. YOU( .,... WANT'. CCIM Q( Npl
Toll ltee 1 ·800·898· duplox. Owner. Joyce
9778 ext. H·5139 for Valentlne PropolllH CONSOLIOATC YOUR
DCDT.Oorrow 100~ ol CUrtGOI lletloga. 700·7819
th• equity In yovr 1---------·MOBIL! ho ma 1211,000 LAGUNA
101n -J327.rH HILLS 1050 Ho.re~ p1yment/13 07%(APR ~ 1100
14 ,r, 7"'} 15 yHr 111<•0 liiiii&iliiiiiiiiliiiii18
r11te ucond 1rutt Leleure Werttl llfful Nl
dHd. f'IClllC Prim• 2200 +elf I"'· gated,
Mor1gag1 t-&00-720-vu, 2~ gar. Golf, •tel
2~J7, Ucentod bV CA AH, CB Agt ~18
Oep11rtm1n1 of n .. 1
Ea late
•• Cl••Alfted
Todeyl
M2·H78
Retire In Splendor!
2 Bedroom. 2 Oath
w/lire.,r1ct l"•nced
yard, c:ovared polio,
Dulf1.rna end morel
Imo frH epac• rentl
flo1ort·l1ke Senior
communl~ COii Nowl 8AYSID VILLAQB
T23-4041
agent
On the move?
Seti your extra
household
Items
In Cla11lfltsl •
1100 WANTED 1625 ,.....-----~-------------------------...... "
aKLLERS LOSS, VACATION Where can your adverti ing me YOUR QAJNI .. UL aaTAT• a 2BA, 2BA $9,000 Oot a campground reach 42,500 reader ? 2DR,2DA 112,000 memborahlp or litnl·
wllh flrtplaCH' ahare? We'll take ltl
2BA, 2BA $22,SOO. Call America'• latg••t
2DA, 2BA 128,900. c ampgr ound/llm .. THE NEWPORT BEACH •COSTA MESA 2BA, 2DA Sa&,$00, 1har• rH•I• clearlng
Call now for Appl. houH. A11ot1 S11 .. llilyP· DAYSIOC VILI..AOE lnlern•lfonal 1·800·
723-404, 42l·5907.
egent
llAL ESTATI Cla•elflecl
WutlJ> 1125 TM moat comp1ehtn-
1fYa ~ current dlrOC· Call 642-4321._ x250 IOfV of goGOI llnd a I.
B"1 n .... n. ""'° n. YtcH atoundl c ...........
•
• lllursday, Aprit 13, 1995 BS
2102 IALIOA NEWPOIT NEWPORT Ul.IOA COSTA MESA 2624 RENTALS TO BUSINESS LOST t K!ALTB l
limiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiillSLAHD 2106 IE.ACS 2189 IE.ACB 2169 PENINSUIJl 2607liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SHARE 2724 OPPORTUNITY FOUND 292 5 flTN!SS 3 000
L.-------:-:----1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •E'SIDI! I TVDIO 1150 2 904 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Ud a. hrd-wd nra. Fr AT THE BEACH · •EASTBLUf'F• ··~Oftt 28~8· 2 UtU paid. PatiO, frplc, haut NB/Dover Sht9 FOUND PUPPY DIABETIC$! Med.at..,
d,. lo Oatdn pat. Flt-An IR 3Bt ... Fam1ty Rm, ltg car parking pooJ ~~~s~~~ fm1n9c, lrg, eunny. t(llJ ACT NOW -MONEY. lntl.lfanc. blli.d dt1.ct
pie, W/D, Oat $1750 nUa eftt8IS ~;' .. <S;2S22001 .. 1 .. ~ <SS
1
oc
500
k 1a7~· •• ~0o peta lndly/cat>M/phn hkup. WOUSd you I kl 10 own Male, H moe Old for TMt 11/ipa, lnlutitl,
(909) 393-8360 Lv msg Lare• Seleetton " v-' .. .,..... .....,.... EASTSID& 2Bd-1 ~81 No pet, S3a5 045-95115 a euccessrut Invest· Call'° 10 131.a3'3 <llueo~te,.. & mor•.
4BR 3BA lh0f1 term 2Bd houM ··•••• 51100 EASTBLUFP 5Br 38a • New paint/cpl, ga-E 'alde CM Fem4mne ~ busJne11. lllat>-FOUND WATCH Uftll at no out-of·IJ'I•
Chances are rental. Upttalrs du· 2Bd/18• Pen!n . $1050 hom•. large y•rd. rage $825/mo. 1665 Ir· decor, lhr epaclous ll•he d 20 Y••r•. Olde Coron• d-1 Mar poc:ketSS. Sa1Jslact1on
you Wiii find plox. 1-car gat. No 28d bay dphc .. $1 600 Great locatlont S2700/ COSTA MESA 2624 vine Ave. 720-1»422 3bd 2ba hm, frpl, w/d, eamlng high Income? 640-SiM Guarant .. dl Liberty
hat ed Piii. $1500. 856-3120 212+d•n·vu .... 12450 mo toa11. 04<>-4719 yd. Sep ph. 1 rm IVI !Of Vas? Phone fOf In-Medical Supply.
W you ne Call fOf Swmmw Utt HARaOR VIEW HMS Fabuloua E'1ld1 1Br. resp, $440/mo th ullls, s pecllon. S6,9$0 In-FOUND: CAT-Orange & 1·800-782-8026.
at the prlc:e The .......... ,~ Por\Of1no •Bt '48152!IOO $399 MOVE IN No pe1s. Elec range, $300 uc $49-4435 ve.,menl. 1~959-while, friendly mala at PROTECT YOUR
you want to pay BALBOA ..,.111111 • Monaco 38r 28a 52000. Supar clean 18d In Ps~1~00• end cl .02•r,.aga. ' AMl(2&4), Ma.riner• hbrery 3/~I C HILDREN F ROM
whenyountad ""~ ........... Cl-844·6810orfS73-3174 cozyfrl.rnily,30 Unit .,,..,, + ep.u• ·-.9154 NB·3blkatoBch.ll'\f LOOKING FOR C'714)7&7..0S51 TOXIC DENTAL FILL-
• Cl tn d PENINSULA 2107 673·190<' LIDO Baylnt Lodoc' complu or T"an911 Sq. LARGE t8r w/gar & lrg designer hm, view, WAYS TO EARN FOUND: CHlLD '5 INOS. 1nto1ma11on
n; th• ••• • • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiii '·==-~-----lovely 3ba/3,ba +famlly 8UNK HOU$E opener, lndry, new spa, tenn, prlv ba. N/S MORE SSS? For WATCH In ToWlnklo all parents noed
1--_.;:;,ev.-e;.;..&._.d ... a...___ 18r ~loft w/pvt patlo1. roon;i or 41h bd, molyr, A.PTS S42·140t crpvpnVbllnds. $600. $500+ 648-8494 genuine oppcrtunltlH: Park boys· restroom. to know nowl
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r
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642-5678
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642·5678
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642-5678
HOUSES/
CONDOS
OR RENT
2 102
Balboa Newport ~~e;,~;~~o~T!· ~~~ turn:unfurn, 873-7877. R•d•c . bright, cheery Safa area. 545-3229 Npt Bch·Qulot rmmate Send .. 11 .... ddress.tl Call to 10. 548·260G. l-S00-41&-0070
Rlt 723 4494 wanled for beachfroot stamped envelope: Sell your home Y • 1Y'· St45o. 675•9576 On Golf Cours e . Big 28' 1 ~Ba, fe.nce & home. $800/mo, 1$t/ CAIRN, Inc. P.O. Box F 0 UN 0 : 0 IR L 'S through class1lled. 3Br w/ocn view $1700 4bdrm 3 ba, 3 hses from Cyn 1011•1Y 3Br 2'h8a pallo, pool & · lndry. NEWPORT last recfd. 504-7731 6313B, Rocheatar, MN BIKE Black , 5· 8 4 2 ·5878
Oceanfront 38r 12000 beaeh includes l Bd TH, fp, wot bar, pool, Call Phyllis, 546-9081 2669 55903..g3 t3. speed. near Back Bay --------
Ponln•ula Pt 1Bd $875 1Ba priv unit. yard & ten. P•I ok. 311>-431·7693 18d 188 l-car gat, BEACH Npt Bc h. Master bdrm High School Costa Npt Shor11 38r $t325 pallo, dbl garage. shr Ba, by boach & MULTI LEVEL. MARKET· Mesa. Call to t D
S2500/mo DWrl11e-by 1BR $600/mo, U\11 pd, 1 bay. N/Smok, $500/ IN<:J NETWOAKERS 642·1278. _P_E_R_S_O_N_ALS ___ 3_0_0_2
Franklin Realtu AP'llD"P'll•w:NTS 1775 eatmlnls ter mo. utll1 pd 646--4143 Un1qu6, new contept, -----------• An&Ul&; S790/mo • 642·5488 Ilse to sand. S""deck, 1---...-------unlrmlteQ t>otent1al. No F 0 UN D : MAL E '"iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii CORONA
DEL MAR
Area Rental Specialist. w/d, a11I by 5/1. 301 e. Npt Cr••t roommate •~ I I T"'B8YO l 1"
2122 840-7000 •xt. 301 FOR RENT 18R Moblle Home '"""·up ee,. no nven· ~ range ong
N F a 8 alb9a 112. 644-7948 wanted. Pool/spa/ton· tory. No breakaways hair cat: app11 7 mo
o ees to Tenant ulet & Secure. nla. $550/mo Incl utJI. Highest quality life tnendly 548·947t. GlmD PSYC.ttlC iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •4BR 2BA, trg yard, 1991 N-i>6rt Blvd. *18R S825* A11a1l lmmed. 646-2216 plus Pyctiogenals d is· ~,..,..,.,..,..,.. __ .__ __ _
18d-1Ba, upper, Villa remod w/mrble. WaJk 646-8373 R~~rg 2:Ad~!!~:r ----.......------trlbutor friendly. 1·809-FOUND: v.Mo yellow
TELLS YOU ABOUT' YOU R FINANCIAL -FUTU RE, LOVE, S UCCESS & YO UR
.-.EALTHlll · ·.
t-900-TfMOOO, m. MM
Point 1 car W/0 to Back Bay Trail. BALBOA 993-3832. COCKATtEL,. VERY • gar, • $1700/ 851 7980 1Br w/deck, /\8W crpt, ln((f. 60x30 pool.~No RENTALS TAME. In the Adams dishwasher, dec l!. all mo. -ISLAND 2606 lots of storage, pool, pots. No fees. No w11•f"l"'ro PAY PHONE ROUTE & Harbor BIVd aroa of ammenltlos Included. Baek Ba r 2Br 2Ba up-lndry. Tip-top cond. lease. 54~855 n.n u ; 2 7 2 6 50 Local & Estab S11os Costa Mesa :>5~-6356
Sl 150/mo sirs condo w/\/aull 1Br newtv dec-Relrig, Call Phylhs 546-9081 ---------Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Earn $1500 woekly. Fra nkUn Re alty ·1 /d 2 • Newport Height• <>0-866-4 88 Area Rental Specialist cGei ' dwS 2• -car gar. trplc. Lease. No pots, 1 BR·1 BA $550/mo. 2 Bd, 18a pool, new Clean, Raap, Prof, 1"8 5 24 hrs LOST CAT. l91h & Placentm. groy tabble,
grn eyes. Blk collar,
namo-Tob1lh1 631-4348
J:~ •t: t'l'IN1'W. ¥.ta
940-7000 EJCt 3 24 ate 1 5o 559--47o9 Nr bch, $875/mo park· Lndry, pool, q uiet, nr carpet, no pets, $795 Mala. IHks spacious & PAYPHONE ROUTES As k fo r S tello BIO CVN TWNHM Ing xtra. 675·1319 a11 trans portation. No 738 Tustin Alie, &42·7658 llghl Rm In NB1H8 area. Local sites • fo r sale,
No Feoa to Tonant 28r 2Ba, prime loc. pots S4S-0392 Long term M111 S480/mo $2000/Wk potenllal
Teruils/pool/spa. BALBOA ---------Npt Hght• lg 3Br 28a, Lve mso (7t4) ,563·5610 800.208·5300, 24hrs.
IMMAC 28d Hse, new
kllch, avl now, $1000
a month, gara go a11all.
700 Iris 968-727 t
lrvlne Terrace front
row. 180" ocean view,
3500 sq ft. 3Br 2Ba ...
maid's qtrs. frplc, spa.
Qulotl $3900. 673·3059
COSTA MESA 2124
$1600/mo. 759-8242 •1St Month Rent Freet rp, nu pnl/crpts/drp1,
Beach Area PENINSUIA 2 607 urge 1er. free cable, ~~-~~·P=~c:6~11~:1•-G-ARA--G-E_S _____ C_RE_D-IT ___ 2_9_0_7 1
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pool, gated parking,
LOST Fom Ro11wo1IGr,
5•.~ mos, blk w/brown
markings, blk collar.
Bal Ponln, 416. Needs
modi Reward. 673·8424 Yearly Unfurn 3Bd 2B•, n1w1r r•d•c carports. M2·585B FOR RENT 2740 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
1 to38R 2nd fir' a pt, for 1yr ... 280 Del Ma ril'C 1bd 1·-------•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii C~=:~t.~:flON __ L_O_S_T_K_l_T_T_E_N __
$775 to $1450 mo. lse by ownor. Approx ' MISCELIANEOUS Qara"•• & small of· Reward If Found
Viii R I 1200 sq/ft. No pots. gar, vac81'1t, no/dogs. • Too many debta? a enta s Nr main/Balboa. Call $6001mo 756-8558 RENTALS flcea. 17th & Newport Overdue bllla? Cut Sllvor tipped gray/
675 4912 N 1 blvd, CM. Ametlland payment• 30% to whllo Himalayan 8 • ow (818) 501 -0097. 2Bd tB• nr OCC very I••••••••• Really. 835-8787 50%. Reduce In· wks old. Lost In Npt
Property Mgml CLASSIFIED clean, lowor, amaJI pet 1---------ter•at/late f e ea. Beach. Please call Winter & Summer 11"1 the •olutlon you·re OK, carp ort, $675/ •---------WANTED: E'alde CM s 4 ,ooo.1 oo,ooo. Jody noso, 831·3333.
Rentals Also Avallable searching tor • wheth· mo+S200 dep 24t-0780 ROOMS 2706 •Ingle and double NCCS (non-profit) er you're seoklng a . g•ra gea to rent for L LOST KITTEN Sell your homo home, an apartment, E side 38d·1 Ba cottage, anllquo automobiles. lcenaedJbonded. R E WARD. Gr ay
28R dpht. Great loc through classified. a new occupation or new cpl/paint, w/d LuJCu rloua furn rm/pvt Bob 645·2877 Ive msg 1-800-955-0412 T:ibby missing since
Triangle Sq. Ou10L Nu 842·5878 even a stray pot hkups, carport, patio bath. E'slde CM. Quiet ---------Sun. 4 2. Deformed
1----------------·--$895 No pet 722-6294 N/S. No pets. u 111 Incl. I••••••••• I.11.nn:STMENT hop & eh1omc uppor c rpt/drps. ga r, yd, 1• n v ~
hkups, S775. 647-7540 1---------------------------S475/mo. 548-5056 COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY ;::~~=10~.:.~oa~11~~:1•••••••••
BIO 48r 2 YzBa Back COSTA MESA 262 4 COSTA M ESA 2624 COSTA MESA 26 2 4 N::.e~~~=·1n f:xmco~~~ REAL ESTATE 2 9 08 _95_5_·3_02_5 ___ _
Bay TH, Euro k•I, FP. Gar, poOl, grnbll. $500 LOST PASSPORT I••••••••• PERSONALS
lg yd, pool. tennis. ~dep. Avl 4/17. 644-0263 Exciting New Inform• Iranian. n:ime Far&od Sharpl $1450.650-0943 1---------Uon System Croato' S h o krol lahl It ---------
E 'a lde 3 Bd 1 B a s 1 l SO • Westside
3Bd 1 Ba + family rm
$1050 752·2881
E'alde near 17th St.
28r/1.5Ba Twnhs, new
kitch & ba. w/d hkups.
gar $975/mo 263·8954
E•ec E 'alde twnhm
3Br 2 \1'.iBa, gated
comm, 2-car garage.
Non·smkr. $1250/mo.
650·9093
Meea Verde s pacious
3Br 2Ba, bonus, lndry,
Ip, RV access, huge
yard . S1 595. 548·3959
•MOVE IN $375•
+DEP 2 +2 TWNHM Pet OK. Pool, yard ,
laundrys. 848-2848
---------
Q UIET & SERENE
Palm l\I:esa Apartn1ent-s
So near & yet so far
. Th:tt's the fcchng you get
when you live at Palm
Mesa amid the lu.~h
greenery of sccluckd
woods & stately palm~.
A Srudtos, 1 & l lkdrooms
· Jrs. SS75 to $600
· 1 BR S625 to $650
· 2BR S725 co S7)0
A No Pets
j. Vcmal Blmds A C.Olmg faru A NEW Carpet, Paint & Tik
A Firncss Room
A H catcJ Pool & JanlLl.I A Paoos & Bakomo
A Garages Av.;ulahk
TusltnFurn rm/pvt ba BUSINESS OFFICE 45K Every 30 Days tound. pleaso cau P ERSONALS 3002 in cones. Gated, w/d, M 1 t t 13 400 642 8466 gar. N/S/pet $500/mo FOR RENT 2769 in nvos men ' · iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii incl ulll. 639-875t att 5 __ c_a_u_9_oo_-s_4_l_·9_3_5_4_,-L-o_s_t ___ R_o_l_e_x_W_a_tc:-h UP TO DATE
RENTALS TO
SHARE 2724
INVESTORS EARN 15•. Subma11no r model SPORTS/FINANCE NEWPORT BCH-OFC INTEREST mtnimurn L:is1 soon al HohdBy· S TOCKS & MORE
From $400. 41 9 Old one year secured by B .:ill Hoallh Club. Hunt 1·900·91S·7700 e• 2501
Newport Blvd. Frank· roar estate. Possible Bch Rewardl 645· 7967 S2 99 ni.n mu~• Lit! 18
lin Roally 640-7000 Joint vo n turo op· Pro.:an Co. GOZ·95·1 7:>:?0
Re tell or Ofc soo sq por1unit1os. Phone 1· Lost Wallat Brn, sall· •---------
** * ** lt +lrg 2-car gar. Now 800·519·9915. boat etchod co11er. UP·TO·DATE SPORTS/
Roomalo wanted to Penln beach localion. ---------• Lost Old Delanoy prk· SPREADS & MORE
share a large 4br 3 bo 105 15th SL 675·2660 M ORTGAGES & i~l~)7~~~~~~~aRe~~:~ee 15~0~~;,~~6~5~~!~~
custom homo In Hun· T ProcJll co 6o:?-9:c.4.7420
hngton Beach. Pool & I••••••••• iiii.Diiii.'iiSiiiiiiiiiiiii2ii9iiiil ii8 LOST :Ye llo w , Wht & Jacuzzi, whllowashed BUSINrSS & Ory Coc:katle t on YOUR FUTURE HOW i onk 011erywhore, toyor &; BA O C R E o I T ? 4·8-95 In Nwp1t Hts 1·900 988·8600 e>. 461 3
& plush landscaping. FINANCE BANK C R UP TC y ? oroa. It found, pis call SJ !l9 "''n Musi b.i 18
$400 mo . .,. 500 soc. Tired of being tur ned 548·6834. P1oca11 Co 602·954-7420 964-1339/574-4247 down because ol
Lrg 3 Bd 3Ba condo
•Newport Crest•
prlv ba w/s u1lo·hko rm,
2 closets, qulot, pleas·
ant. clean, nice lrg
BUSINESS
OP PORTUNITY
2 904
pool. jac, tennis, firpt, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
nogatlvo Items o n ---------•---------
your credit reports? H EALTH & SCHOOLS &
cau Consumer c rocs1t FITNESS 3000 INST CTIO Restoration Ser111cos RU N
of Amenca, Inc. 1 ·800· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 675·5402. ..
3012
t VERN MEN T FORE· HUNTINGTON
LO SED H OMES BEACH 2140
A O M $ 1 ( R o p a Ir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ooded). Dollnquenl Office Hours 9.00 .im 5.00 pm M-l·
and 10:00 am · 4·00 pm wcckcnru
1561 Me~ Or. · Sanr2 Ana H l'.1ghr.s, CA
gar w/somo work-out ACHIEVE FINANCIAL ·--------equip, W/0, S625 +
dep+ 1h utols. 642·9050 IN 0 E PE ND ENCE . ANNOUNCEMENTS S 1 .125 commission
Ba lboa l1la nd por $1,250 sale. Our •••••••••I House to share continuing education
2 0 /2 0 W I T H 0 U T BECOME A REAL
G LA SSES! S at o. ESTATE APPRAISER.
rapid. non·surg1cal, High earnings Hom• permanent res torahon study Earn
In 6·8 weeks. Al1lino proloss1onal des19na·
ptlot devolopod. hon through N:ihonal Doclor appro11od. Froe College ot Apprrusal. ax, ropo·s . RE0"1, Lux Condo 28d 28th,
f-DlC, RTC, IRS. Your pool, 1pa.. 420 Lake
area. Toll lreo 1·800· St, cable pd, ample
1898-9n8 Ext. H·5139 parking , ocean view.
for current llsllngs. walk to bch 891-1 522
(714) 546-9860
Rmmate wanted to products aro easy 10
shr lrg 38d 28a hse. markol. Ma ke 1·3
Priv bdrm, ba + 2 sales per week
closets. $650 + v.i ullls. guaranteod. Frank
Call Julle 675·5913 (8 18)305-5157.
MEET
someone special
through classlfled
lntormauon by P.C 0 .1.. Allanui.
mall: (800) 422·7320 Georgia. Free htora·
(406) 96 1·5570, Fax lure.
(406) 961·5577. Salls· 1-800-362·7070. Dept
faction gua11111tood. RRE762.
------~--
CARPET I NSTALL CLEANING LEGAL PAINTIN G P LUM BING 3890
3410 & REPAIRS 3516 SERVICES
CONCRETE &
3548 MASONRY
HANDY MAN 3710 INTERIOR
3 5 S 7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DESIGNERS 3 7 82 SERVICES 3812
3 858 PERSONAL
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SERVICE 3 8 6 71 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
DUNCAN
CONSTRUCTION
O Yrs Exp. Small &
g. J obs 650°7042
TIQUES1 c. 3420
Carpentry• Electrlc•I
SMC Carpet Rep•lrs •WINDOW CLEAHIHC• ..,.Quality & Prld .. AJI P~"or;':.1g~~,:i~~~~ld~ Red11lgn Your Hom• Legal Form
Power stretch, eales. FREE ESTIMATES aspects o r concrete & Jim 641•7494 To Flt Your Llf11tyl• Preparation
Repair squeeky floors 297-8081 David masonry. Best "rvict . ---------Mlllenlum Dealgn Olvorc1JW1ll/Trusl/etc.
7 dys 239-0289 24 hrs 33 yrs In areL 631-3859 Home Re•toratlon & 373-4553 *** 894-6075***
Remodeling. Tllo, drywall, woodwork,•---------Tonant eviction 1orvlc1,
foncH, decke, room JEWELRY 3 7 84 uncont11t1d divorce &
ddlll I support modlncallon. a ona, roo 1• gon Free consult. 457-0388 repa lre. Comm/Rea. WE TURN S IG N A· Rel1/Free Estimates. Wllllam Harold Jowolers
Tim Reavea Flooring COMPUTERS/
•Below R1ta11 Prlc11• PUBLISHING 3555 CONTRACTORS Carpot/Wood/Uno LI 3797 38 e45-8 n 1 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GENERAL 3 S 58
CHUNG'S PAINTING iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Preclae Plumblng
20 Yrs Exp. Gd Price! FREE TALK LINE FOR Re pa ir• & Remods
Ouar work. Free Est. PARANORMAL EXPE Free Eatlma tee UcA1375602 538-1534 RIENCES : Luc id L 887398980..tOSIO
JENKINS PAINTING Dreama, Past Uv11, ---------
ROOFING 39 10 Int/Ext. Wallpaper. Kundallnl, Parollel
drywall, texturing, etc. ReoliltH , Psychic,
David, 1·800-880-6222 ExtralorrHtrlal
BOB HUTTON co. channellng. Ne ar Reroollng Specl•ll1t
Int/Ext. Acoustic cell O&Bth, •le. 1·800...1184· Ropalrt. Es11b 1978.
romove/apply/repalr. 2741 (Code 521 5). FREE Est. L#323842
---------T U ES 0 CPI BUILDERS INC J h •47 5•20 Watch & Jowelry repair ---------Qrand Opening In COM CERAMIC R 1 N T • 0 n, v • ., Antique/Fine Jewelry MISC The Antique Gate TRUETVPE/PostScrlpt Resldentlal Const. Or•nge Co H.nctvman 8uy/11lt/ltad• 873 0 38 5 Emerald Painting
L1622631 882·589t Evenings 1.41 5.474. 980-7721 5377. -• ..,.T-H_U_N...,D"""E"""'A ___ R..,.o""o""F-IN-Q-.
3617 PCH/behlnd BIOoms TILES 3528 fonts. Giiie that Llc.#518424'1nsured e I l{IPI bl • SERVICES 3831 Int/Ext wallpaper/111• personal hand·•lgned (714) 885-4993 lectrca um ng iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii wroughl Iro n, an1q1. look to your elec Palnl/Carpenlry 1---------Com~otttlve rates 10 yrs PIANO & VOCAL
Fo r all ot your rooting
needs. Reroof/repalr
uc 638144 e4e..a, 2 2 lurnlture/etc/875·8017 LHky Showe,. Rep'd Ironically faxed loners Fr11 Eat. 83t-35e9 LANDSCAPE & Aatroloay Charts exp-rH oet 75t·2039 LESSONS 3868
Th• DHn of Tiie. C• a nd documents. FMI, DOORS 3580 Plumblng/elec/Water IAWN CARE 3 808 Natal•ffelatlonahlp Oen• Abr•m• Painting iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------
BUSINESS
SERVICES
ramie MW/repaired re-call (800) 689-8439 orliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii heatere/eprlnklere/cell liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Personal Dally Forecast Int/Ext Oval Palnt1Rea1 S PIANO Beg.·Adllanced TRANT SIATOR/ grout, bathrm remodel fax roqu11t to (800) rans. FRE:E Esllmatesl FrH Catalog 873·3443 Uc/Ins slnct 76. Cell re· All egos ·Teacher cort. TU OR 3 9 27
3488 plumbing Ltl'670130 909-VIEW. An experienced 241..0137 or 21a.81 69 Baalo Yard Malnt. ~ovtd & retext. 641-8877 Entorlalnmftnt Aval!.
673 "06"' or 846 8528 ~ope n d•b l• door Lawn• Cleanup•,•-----------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil .., ~ • G ---------:! 3834 lk Custom Painting J1nn1f1r "A0·06G" hanger. uar work, Semi Rellred contractor. Tr•• Trimming!. Lt MOVING ""' • LEARN S PANISH HOWi
Exp'd S.A. Tutor. Also
Tran1lator·lnl1rpre11r. su .. na 8 73.-7409
8u1 Owner'• Right Arm ---------COMP'1T1:RS 3556 reas. Don &21-8910 Rpra, lm prvmnts, 1ml H•ullng 978·8a451'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pro r, Croan, OualHy "' .. .., 1• Work. lnl/Ext & Docks. ---------Word Processing Pro CLEANING Jobe. Quahty, lnteorlry, •-L-a _w_n_S_e_rv_lc-e-.-M-o_w_/ LI073468 631-48t0 PET Own~:~SO-:~f'1" SERVICES 3548 MAC TUTORING E.LECTRICAI. 3610 1 ewe, Ken 642"1770 1dge/1od/1p1lnkl1r1/ PUBLIC NOTICE PA.INTINQ 710-5832 SERVICES
System• •II progrm1 ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------cln-Yp. Al 888-2716 The C•lll. Publlc Ullll-Con1cl1ntlou1 era .. •· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3ii8iiii7ii0,_TUT __ O_IUN __ G ___ _ M k e••-7 245 ,. Iv 11 h 5 1111 Comml11lon RE· '' 3930 Computer Trelnlng ar •••••• ,.,. HAULING 3720 •mag Of co • er man, old taahloned In Home & Offloe Wanted: 3 more quaJ· ean e-c buying cmpult A·1 Rleotrloal work QUIRES thot all used pride In workmanahlp CAAl:FAElt YACATIONl r"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lty c11en11 w/ ho uaH Duncan E.lectrlc iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A PAOF'L OARDENl!R ho u a• ho Id g ood 1 Don't strHI yowr pet-. 1• ~~ 10 clHn. Chrl1tlne . PC Repairs & Tutoring Quick ResPon•• JUNK To The DUMP caring fOf each lond· mover• print their RAINBOW Clrcle Malnl. In-home TLC by COM SAT Seminars. Excel
with Pat O'Dowd. T11t
PflP 1ince 1979. 5
IT\lltlnQt In ln;lne $195.
Aeg111rauon en -Z380.
IM0.81npg 21S.5193. Upgrad••Home/oHlce Local Uc. 650-7042 171 .. eea.1882) 1cap1aa11 11 were my P.U.C. Cal T number: Plolll.fl9.lnt.'Ellt.HovM/ r••· •Dally wellt.llhugs
CABINETS
REFINISIDNG 3500
Mo1t avc1140 ... patU Wiii haul wh 1 Trash own. Larry 854-4673 llmo1 and chauffeurs Apt. Oval. Job. Fr11 Ml. •ScMduled feeding• •Hou1eclrVWlnclows• Jim 850.7058 WAYNl'S 0 1tLICTfUC Man won'll IHM·S:Z5i print their T.C P. num· St. ~cl5&9497 836-8888 • Mall ~lckup, ate Weekly, Bl-weekly. Fr .. Ht. RH/Comm. BEST JOB Ga rdening, b8f In all •dv•rtlH· Move-lr.i /outi. R•f•. Repalr/U"radee/Treln &'•ell•"', t4l .. Stl landscaplng, clHn ROMAN PAINTING •Dally c ack·ln If req
P ..... _,,.... Multlmedla/Mod•m• ... -• t • I Im R I mentl. ".'Cu have a ·Sine• 1974-·LOW AATES. Llc/1---------Eng. In•-..--Pagtfl288·31S&4 H""YTH 1-e11urv up • re r · • 1· quet tlon ut th• I• 1 8 Network ln1tallatlon1 ....,_ 1 a..n FREE Ell. 434-1618 /Int /Ext ;Res ;Com bonded/re •· 844-4 41 WALL
KITCHEN CA•INeT A TOUCH OF CLASS 1 _ _.::,Bu::Jy~/S::•~ll~8:,::54:.·;:5:;99::;5:..._I=::::-::=:-----l elTN"SS 3740 gellty of a mover, Umo Ue•698845 378-0311 Pager 294-3722. ~O'~JUN,.f!' 3932 C•-anlng. R•l/Comm'•-PENCE$ ~ '" Qr..n Scene La~acpng or chauff eur, c•ll: _ ,,~ \N Stained or palnled. U~Bonded flree Eel. ••TUTORING•• a Irrigation, Trimming Publlo UUllllH •SON'a PAINTING• Peraonallzed Pet C•r• iiiiil&ililiiiliiiiiiliiiii
Variety of flnl1h11. TerHa aa2 •7143 WE}cn•ld, ~~c·.·,,,w20o rvdr•' • DECltS • 3615 LoM f'et PaaU Our MD• & Rernovala, Clean-eommllllon 20 Yrs Exp. RH/Comm. Kannel a ltlfnauve. No Cuatom w • ..._., Uc1898845 378-0311 ______ ...,.....,...,,....,,,...._,..-.,,-,. ,..,, •••ilimiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 1 1 L upa & Main!. St. Uc. 714.ese4 15 1 lnt/Exl. Uc l40055i 1tr111 or ¥tarry. Uc, Strlppln•-•lntl-Boss HOUSECLEANINQ Exp . eoo-200-eo241• o• reeu ••· a te at ...,.,....,.2., e•A_ .. 108 ~7·1M98 or IOCMIM722 1n1. R•I• 173-'T184 1r: ..... 1'8NC88 OAT8a dlela & ,,,.dt aa ... n .. .,.,.., " -No lob too amatll Ueen1td·ln1ured. • * on TV'a 20/20 & f •b. TO~ QUALITY ,,.. Oft w/ad. 8U•HU •:1~~~:~o~o:;· CONCUTB a ="9w!:~~.=rs ~~rlom~~: .~:= 1c~:t=.':. PAlHTING 3858 COtti~~~~·Joar: ..... ;P:;L-;UM;::l;-;,IN:;;;G:--""'.3:'.a:1:0:1-w...:.~g~al!.:•:!.:ah:::...:ouJd~:::nano::.:..
MASONRY 3557 Jim Whyt• &42·720I Tr .. lrlm, General 221, Jay 114.ao-&oee ••••••••I togethet. Svip, lnalall,
Rtoaort, Atfnod. Door•, .in-H1ec leanlng, ex p'd,'•••••••••l·--------Reneaolen TMr!IPV Matm.nence.ll0-9311 ••,·!..:.!!,U0~.,au .. 11!f THI LOCAL P\.UWR ed.~, .. •1o11tt1!A.!~· 4"#9, cabintll, llUCCO a dfV· r•••· ra1ea, w.ekly/bl-1• we• help ou echlev -·-... ---WlmMI a-eo... .. --·7•• ..... *· 1tnc~t1. ttc. Uc. w"kty, on• \lme, empty *Best Prlce/QuaUtJ BANDY MAN 3710 your ooaYa. c1 .... : ~::=::;:C:~ OualU:-~e.y~ PBISONAL
4
sw.ce1l4? II"'.., Ml.otll PfOP4"1Y. Dore ._,.114 ~.brick, aeor. dally •• ., .. ., •• ., Mallbu~lghl•Specl•lst ' ' SllVICI 3H7 Friendly hMce 1o--------. r:x to z HANDYMAN t<athr'• Heuaellffpt,.. Concnlt. I00-111-tOOJ ............. ,,.,.,.... ....... ...... Cel hte YU·TT~I ,,.. .... w. U479000 1 7'4304 Aooma.
• INSTAl.tJMfAC! CAllNETI 0111111)' Wortt •/ refl. Brlctc, Btoclc, S ton41. Tlte P-"".c.;peniry. A full flll'l99 of Therapy UWN MllNf ll~U....,S ~ C'twlfled i...... Ar'ftte """" ""••••• _ • Kitchin•. belhl, doofe, Aetltble .u•1111 Cone • .-a11o. Drlvew•y Ofywel and morel AllleYel l""8. lef\llOn, ______ ,._... -~ toue • ._.. o-··-. Aooeer 4'1\lte7 _.-IV--
• W1ndo#t. Doug 14•7UI flager: (714) 607.()111 ''*· aaoa. Ref. 20 Yr Gerw ...... .,, fNllCte K iwi "4·1111) ,;;~·~· ~~IC~ ~-~.,. .. buy. 1otwte41Mi WOftllDflN homes
NIW WIST CLaANIMQ Exp. Terry ••7•7 •M C.rp'VJ, roof'g, ptbg --------Aeta. . h1°aM1 I-~~~~~~~ Ing, .-no, « .tul4 ... .....,.... Clellllft.d
HOfM • rental, prop. '!." .. ~ .. K.!.!1~._!!T~--••• ·11, ....... ,.1e!1oc, .".· ........ 01 QUALITY Ciiii IOoklnQ, daaa#lecl hM ................... a CM aellfW Ou.,lly WOfk. Aete/llol r ..., ...... .,... -ff • an aw IO Yrt eap, 911Cel enl what you neectt Of"1lne ....... ~
bOn«Md. ,r .. 11t1Me1t or••• a CNtlR•• DmGllllS vrorlltm•n•hlp, fair OUS•"'1D u.eo. Al ....... -. "°"'
eu.01••1er4tMIM uo. •t•to t prtcM. .. W 4t7 "°" M•·Mn _!•!!111!!!1~&.L!..,..!!!t!:!•~!l!lf!I L...!~!!ll!W!!lll.!:._
CARPENTRY 3510
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88 Thursday, April 13, 1995 Newport a.ah/Com U.. Dally Pltot
EllPLOYYltrr UIPLOYIO!Nr ]IWllaT. Pt1IS DWPOIT SAil IOAJS 7014 IUJa 9035 llDCIDIS TODAY'S
CROSSwoRo PUZZLE I' ,5530 5530 a UT IOZI IUCB 1111 -----· 1111•••••• •••••ill• •• tt Tr•ll•••••· 'II PAIK AVlllll ._ -aL WM• .,,, .,,........, WAMMOUa tlSLP Ptr 78ot A ....... ,... .. ...... ..... N lkU09 King deelQJl'.)ld lmmao ._,. ,,,.. MW way Int Conv.rt. e>er·
apply Monof",., 11arn-'°' Gfo.tna Cc:tM co. PelMMttt ~'.:'= · Pum, ~ & wt. Fri. llbergtau •loop, u..e. s2ooo. •1647.. f.c:t 1howrm con.a,
'· B.,n lte9'c Hou•• Hr1. -,., '-·'· lom• aa Ste.MO. aaa. •un. I01I p newtv ,.lulbl9Ncl • 7t,OOO IN, .n maiot 2300 H.,bor Stt.3t CM. tieawy lltung. '75'4292. cut wn diamond•. ence NB (near F':d ,.ady lot world ONle-'A CMturv Liii. p.,. '9COfda, iww top, Cl,.•
ACROSS t~
48 <::opy
61 Tier•
.,. ___ _, ~ ~fT Aaklng 50t on thl s. firm 6 ~ Ing. t1•JMJO phone fedly c .. an, xtnt cond, & ban. 131.200. S..,,./
--~• ce1&) 21e.1m R1c1c °'tu ~tO) MO-UM 1u11y loaded. 4-doof, • csava Ctt8) 831-4!1'9
• APcM. ·~· -1 o OPEC nlllion
53 VICN
54~ 59 Barn tcppet
60 October atooe
81 Wat'ttlefer
~~":'~:.~~!:; UIPLOYMINT lilk1kd IOOli POR Pinn ....... 11 ft cy1. ""5/obo. 64~7., eve• Cite) 431-c>90!r
for pt'IOn••· ~ull eve:, SEIVICES 5533 PETS • aMY. 4'51 l2nd S1J Olympic) dU• ,~.,. 87 4208•L Cham.
collecllon• lo PO data •UT-u•r e •04" PCH. SAT 7_,., 0..k, w/llall., woodM ma•t ~•ftn' •c t040 pagn•. xlnc cond, UOk
entry. 497-90~0 --• ""~ u w wroUghl lfon, elc.I • boom, 70% re--aw.n ml, 117,5000 0 80 "~-16•-f0tM SMlor\I. 82 Pandile 63~
Ho ME T v p Is Ts PteaN be •war• \hat MOVING ULi. Sofa atored. 1578 090. 721-1144/745-7878.
NEEDED. Alao PC/ tne llatlng• In thl• cal• ADOPT~ET bed, rocking chaJt, "'"'1114' Ot 762-3292 '83 al!VILL•. One-18 l,atp prel
17 Stadium 18 T~"t eye
19 Baby buggy.
Otainond
64 Play
65 Fpr INr that
66 Swirl
Wordproce11Qr u .. ra. egOty may t9Qulr• you Ev•i Sat 6 Sun at patio Mt. mlac lt•m•. owner J:~t Beaoh cat.l ·HIS--SAN-----,._....;
S40,0001year 1ncom• :~ ~-:!1c~ 9:.,~t>e~ PET MART, Fourttaln 1eo.o191or75M3U SPEED a ~:r.d. ~ ,:: thC::•wiii•iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
Btlt. 67 Ctlllrch council
potential. Toll fre• 1 • Valley. Pupplee, kit· ~ Jn•ts O • 1• 800-898-9778 Ell't. ch111g• p•r minute. ten• and more. all ~ .,.. 7 lu o\lt Incl Urff. SH to
T-5139 tot detall•. looking for loving, cat• apprec1a1e. $3,395. '92 Maadme ae Xlna •
cond, bile/tan llhr tni.
all pwr, CD, 1unr1, 41SK
20 Supei1tuOut
22 Fry 191CtY
23 Piggy bank DOWN
1 Blemittl
MAIL aTOftC PIT EMPLOYMENT Ing homH. CAl.L 617• TRAllSPOITATION .ICT8KI ee Kawaakl ~~·;k:~~~933•3131
Must be neat & d• WANTED 553 9037 for more Info. 150 SX. or .. t cond,
pendabl•. able to 5 aave abueed and rebtt motor, Jet .. 1ter ---------
ml. $1tK/obo. 546-841$ 24~ed
28 Lennon's wife
29 Summer. in
2 Prtflx tor house 3 Sloep1ng
4 Aewarlf
work Sat. Some com· abandontd pets. Se a 1tand, rid• pi.ta, an· FORD 90751---------
puter knowledge pref. Loving oaring •w•d· vo1unteer1fo1ter. Call BOATS 7011 chor Hcl<. S1700/obo. TOYOTA
Quebec
30 Scteem and
lhOut
5 frte -Gardner
8 Taite
CM 5'46-7300 tsh nurae. WUI help 714-597·9037. 868-3A9e Hk fOf 0111ln l=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OWNER.~PERATOR w/Dr. apptl/errandl/lt 'H MU8TANO ~I"
7 Portent
31 Obviously 8 Oev111lth ~ 48 Comput-. term
48 Make merry
T~ .. Ms ··s·· .. $1 12/ hHkng, gd cook, Xlnl ---------18 FT LAUNCH nbef-.,, •• , Rod Bou ••• QAMRY. Xl"t
mil:te•.; ea';k Haul local r•f1, 14 yrs exp. SPORTING g le. Teo deck, beaut MARINE SUPS 302, all TRW part•, cond, well malnt, ~c.
contnv.ed
33 Retire
9 Nav•lotf.
10 Fair
Minimum•• a, 23 W/1 Christin•. 846-3735. GOODS 6065 boatt New dl•••I •ng. DOC~ 7022 Hooker headere, gran 6-epd, pUll•OUt ate.eo,
• year OTA, CDUHM. RN hone1t, alnoere liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $8950/obo. 87r>-7939 'ts .atHrlng, 8 -+'. M dk gray, butgandy l;it. 49 OOdge
32 First-rate
33 "For-•
37 Karl-
38 NolM goddess
40 Singer Guthr,.
41 Restra111ts
11 "\.ate Show"
lealure·
jolly ...
34 Slree1car Bnl.
35 Ann bOne
50 Veams (for)
52 Tall Oood MVR. Call Kimi exttm efficient, highly SUNOUEST WOLFF1__,,.....,,.._______ 1hlel kit, ldelbrock $4950. Call 676·9731
today! W.hltten Trani• praised/loved by prev TANNING BEDS N t8' lunrunner Runabout 90 Ft deep wat« dock catb, Intake, new Int.
43 Empty.as a
12 Playing matble
13 Chnstened
21~k
36 PrOd ,
38 Parisian~
39 Summed up
42 Singer
55 F~y
56 -the Temble
57 Fid~I
pati•n... 725-0479 • •w '83-0pen bow, deep v fof leaae on Balboa black, candy apple -------U...-fer l-8()().385•9488· commercial-home 1/0, cln, xtra•, tttr Inc. Taland facing turning red ·ext. S6K or beet VOLJCSWAtEN 9 5
PTT OFFICE Clerical/ tanning uplt• from $5500/obo. 840-9349 buln. 115/p.,. boat 1\. otfer .• 844-4350 •
pa~ 22 D1lty
25 Actor Carvey
26 Elecmcal unns
27 At'll builder
captain
58 Degree holder.
for shot1
•rrands/cqmputt/phn. 1199 Lamp•·lotlon•· Call l.ARH 252·1271.
M·W·Th Of M·WIF 12.epm MERCHANDISE acce11or101. Mon1hly ' 1900 VW Cabriolet 4' Guctanst Clapton
45 Thirsty Knstoff•l'IOll
43 Provert>t 60 Stngle Need reliable cat. Lag paymena low•• $20. POWER BOATS MOORING D43 Nol1h JAGUAR 9105 boutique ed. trl111e Beach. •94'-7018 Call today FAEE NEW Balboa Channel with wht, wht loaihr ae a, 4 7 I.ii Abner and
Daisy -28 Gumbo 45 AmUSlngly PIT Work FIT P•v color catalog. 1·800-7012 29' Sailboat (diesel). nu top. alrm, AM/FM
6am·12 M·F, no exp ANTIQUES 6010 •62-9197. $29,000. 909/982·2652 '1888 XJS 1 owner, case, AC. pwr win, n/a
neceuary. S8.00/hr 18'ELECTRIC BOAT SIDI! Tll! for 30 ft Hll· wht, lthr w/1heep1kln pwr ater, air bag, "!CJ91 Ask for Mark 852-0247 . boat, Npt Bch, good cover1, fully loaded. aolll $8,800 640·65Gf
•BUYING ITEMS• G"n"GE SALES Rare Conv•rt. Hardtop loc Water elec doc" alway• garaged, Ilk•:-:::-:-:::':':"-:----,-.....,.;._
ART TIME '"O From 1800-1960. 1 pc .R&V1. Eaey Maintenance! · • • " new. 4lK ml. 515,5001 71 VW &upert?••tt•. p " RK to entire Htat•. Paint· Excellent Condltlonl box. s91tt.. 675-7939 obo. 71,..379--0565 runs good, needs 1m FULL TIME PAY lngs, booka, furniture, $6900 * 660-9000 atutf, 111 otter ovor
The Tim•• Orange etc. Immediate cash, $900 650-8574
coun1y 11 looking for tops. 673·62231v mag COSTA MESA 6124 19 tt 1880 Boaton AUTOMOBILES MERCEDES 9130 bright, energetic ealH W h •I• r 0 u tr a g • 1---------
1 f T 1 ark t model w(Yamaha 130 MISC. AUTO 9245
lpeop e dor c· em e • APPLIANCES 6011 Furniture. kltchnware, eng. Cust holm•. chre. '87 420 s•L Cham· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii& ng •n onsumer clothlng, etc. SAT 9-?, v ""' Marketing. Earn hourly 381 Victorin (In rear) HF radlo/1tereo, pagne, 90K ml, >dnt
wage+generou1 c~m· Kllch•n·Ald Frig, aup.ba blwn Harbor & Npl Blvd. beaut main, must eeol AMC 9020 cond. $17,500 obo. <SEIZED CARS FROM mission• while qualify. model, 2.,,. new, wilt, le• $17,700 642·8814 721·1144 or 745-7878 $175. Porsclles. Cadll·
1 g for 0 r u actl 0 " C II lacs, Chevys, BMW's.
bnenoflls puockaagre Fvor waler $800 obo 644-4137 8 L•raon 1 Sft·Delta '87 Alllanoe Convert, '88 420 SEL Gorgoousl Corvenes. Also Jeeps, · Claaa"fl d Conic v·hull, 1989, blk t AC t"lt hi 1 5SK 1 V8 Telemarketing salo• I e . au 0, • I w I -owner, m. • 4 WO'•· Your area.
coll 714.966-4591. For FURNITURE 6014 Todau! 85hp, open bow, let• cruise. 68K ml. New ABS, dual air baga, Toll free 1·80~8"B·
C , trlan 50hra. $4500 timing belt. Runs xlnl. full power, new tlraa. 9778 Ext. A·5139 lor
onsumer Markellng 842 5878 OBO 675-3275 dy/evs $2450/obo. 642·3822 S24 900 97 " 88 ules call Jourdain. BEAUT Ii IMMAC • • · 4 ~4 current llstlngs.
714'966'4574· 4 modern all-leather
Part-Time People blk hl·back din rm
wanted to address la· chair• $475. Couch
belt tor pay. You have $450. 2 llv rm chalre
a typewrltor, computer $350. Unique wrought
or good handwriting. Iron/glass coffee table
lnt"I L.D. rates apply. $780. SEALY On malV
1-809-474-4289 box spring, 15-yr warr
POSTAL Ii QOV'T JOBS $600. Lt pine nlte
$21/HOUR +BENEFITS 1tand $35. Everything
NO EXP WILL TRAIN like new. 546-8415
To Apply CaM 1-600-e75-760e POOL TABLE NEEDEO.
Ocean Vlow H.S. for
grad night. Donate tor
tax deduction. Shella.
848--0656 ext 265 dye;
or 846-1231 eves
Reill Estate
RIAL llTATI ULU
Busy Wiik-in loelOon. comp plan. For lraMew
~--------~-----------------~· n.Pru••l'fllll
call Ron TaYlor. :I Oueen firm matt & box
1prlng, plllow top, 8
mos old/like new,
$120. 673·3548 Karen
SCHOOLS &
INSTRUCTION 3012
EMPLOYMENT
5530
... ""°" EMPLOYMENT 673· 7300
55301=::R=.=0=.:::p::t1=on=l=at::F::IT=:::: MERCHANDISE
N••d $for Coll•g•? AVON. lndopondent
B1lhons ol S In avail· rep. 1·800·752·AVON.
lblo grants. olc. go Earn $200.S 1200/mo.
unclaimed because Call for lmmed rosp.
tludonts don't know 1 ·800·752·2866
how or where to find
them. Tnple M Educa· BOAT MECHANIC
·Model MGMT Co. An· MISC. 6015
CUSTOMER SERVICE. ewer phones, somo .
A PERFECT MATCH. data entry, 540-9203. ANQEL PINS As worn
If you havo 5 lbs to SO RECEPTIONIST at OJ Trial. Send $10 lbs to loso, I havo a t D Lo d 20701 lmmed opening for o: . man career for yout Call B h eh•d"'205 HB 92648 1·800-470·2348. person with a great at· c .. " · ,
\lonat Services can
help you. For lroo Info
Call. 1·800·996·4540
MEMBERSHIPS
3018
Preaclgloua Yacht Club
ln Npt Harbor. 35 Ft
slips avl 640·1494.
476-6870 Charles.
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
5530
$ Drlv•r• $ for dellv·
ory service. Own
econo car or P/U.
Insurance & depend·
ablo. 8am·5:30pm.
547.5332
ASSEMBU: ARTS,
CRAFTS. TOYS.
jewelry, wood Hems,
typing, sowing, com·
putor work from homo
In your spare limo.
Groat pay. Froo do·
tails c:ill 1·800·632·
8007. 24 hours
TRADE
through classlfled
642-5678 .......
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and T ANNAH HIRSCH
W/cerlllicatlons for
OMC. Morcruiser,
Volvo factory doalor In
Lako ArrowhoaC:J. Full
time. xlnl wages &
bcnchts. 909·337-4460
lltude. No HP. WO HOME·SCHOOLI 6·
DENTAL CHARISIDE lraln. Call 379·6638. 12THI Private 1chool
ASST• NEEDED at homet No class ~~~~b~~~':i~o!~o;r~un; R~~r~=~·~~~j~~~k~~! =~~~ne~~~~:' UP~~celve
II d 'd doslr. Upbeat envlrn. prac eo neo a exp LAi Dlplomaal Repo rt person. 4 day week + Reply: C 1810 Bab-C a r d s I p a y mo n· t
•L d cock St CM 92827 'n ay evory other Plansl Meets slale PART TIME SAT am. If you aro Roataurant requirements. Sykes ASST PROP MGR tooking for a happy FOOD SERVERS Academy. 1·800-767· olllco. be trealod 7171. For small NB otnco. right, call 64o.1122. At Johnny Roc,kets In ---------noal es1ato lie roq. Hunt. Beach . II you MILL DIRECT CARPET.
Most woekonds. Good D•nl•I Recepllonlat have a dynamic por· Buy from mlll. Save
compuler/olllco skills, Our busy olUce In Np1 •onality, apply In per-$$$. Need MFG, 1tyle,
own car. S10/hr. FAX Bch Is looking for a Fl son 10am-5pm Mon color. Ship direct. No
reaume: 714-675-7015 T oxp"d dental recepl thru Thure onty, 300 rlak1, 6 months fl·
w/a 9roa1 personallly. Pacific Coast Hwy. nanclng avallablo. CLERICAL Ploase call 640-1122. •·R-0-s-la_u_r_a-nt ___ ..___. 1-800.910-1222.
Advortlslng assistant. DRIVERS: FLATBED 48 PASTA BRAVO -P-lp-.--,h-r..;•_•_d_l_n_g_m_•·
Full lime. $7 .50/hr. STATE OTA. Assigned chin•• S1 ,000/cut off Slable, DEPENDABLE new convenllonali . Counter Help, Prep &
Individual noeded lo Compehllve pay, Line Cooke. FT/PT. ••w S80/Plpe Stand•
provide clorlcal sup· benefits. $1,000 sign-Apply 1104 lrvlne Ave. aolder, torch 472-8224
pon 1or the Classlfled on bonus, rider Npt Beach. 648·3406 PLANT SALE ACRES
Advertising Depart· program, flexlble um.. RETAIL SALES F!T' Shade trees 15 gal, 7·
menl ol a growing olf. Call Roadrunner For women'• •hoe 11' $20. Citrus. avoca·
community nowspapor Trucking 1·800-876-outlet In CdM. Exp 8 do•·frultlng '$1 O .
chain. Accurolo typing 7784. ptui. Call 676-6292. Herb• $1. Gal junlpera
of 50-55wpm a MUST. •---------1 • ...:...-------$1 . Shadefplne/cyprH
Duties Include dalo Exporlencod, reliable SECRETARIAL "9' $1 0. 909-674-9422 MuHl•r Peraon for enlry & heavy phones. very busy shop In HS. FULUPART TIME PRESSURE CLEANERS
Hours 8:30am·5:30pm a41..o1o1 or 84l-6560 $7.50/hr. Stable, DE· NEW PSI 1300 $249, Mon·Frl. Good bon· PENDABLE Individual 2500 $599, 3500 $899•
ohls, opportunity for needed to provide Honda 3500 $ • ,099.
groWlh. PhyslcaVdrug Chances are cleflcal aupport for \he Factory direct, tax·
tostlng la a prerequl· Claeslfled Advertising free, prompt dellvery.
sllo o f employment. you will find Oepa11mont of a grow· Call 24·houre, FREE
Sond resume to (714) what you need Ing community newt· catalog. 1·800·333·
631-6594 Altenllon: th I paper chain. Typing WASH(9274). Judy Celling or call at • pr ce 50-55 v I f (714) ~74-4250 for In· you want to pay wpm. ar oue 0 • Sml entlque wood tervlew. flee dutlH. Morning or burning acove $395. 2
RENT
through classified
when you read afternoon hours avall· clear gla tub enclo-
Cl•••lfl•d able Monday thru Fri· eur .. ·allver $45 ea.
dally day. Opportunity for Much more. 759·7659 growth. Physical/drug ....;....;.;;...;..;.;.;.;;.;..;;.;....;..;:;.=....;..;;...;;.~ 642·5678 teatlng la a prerequl· SUNOUEST WOLFF
11te of employment. TANNINQ BEDS
Cati Judy Oetting or New commerclal-
call (714) 574-4250 tor home tanning unit•
lnlervlew. from $199.00. Lamp ..
TICKET SALE .. NB Lotlons·Acce .. orl ... ..-Monthly payments low
Concerta/Sporta!Th•· .. s20.oo. Call todayl
at re. $6/hr +comm. FREE NEW color cat•·
20-30 hra/wk. Ticket log. 1-8<>0-462·9197.
Connection. 852·9900 T R bbl onr o ne Peraonal
CUITING TIIE LINE TRUCK DRIVERS DRIVE Power taptl. Value
TO OWNI $0 DOWN $280, aac 1180. 752·1025
Eaat.-West vulnerable North
deal11.
NORTH
• J( Q J JO 8 2
1\7 4 3
0 A 109 •A 7
WEST
•9-43
'V AKJ66
0 65
• 1082
SOUTH
•A
OQ1087 OJ873
•QJ8-4
Tho bidding:
NOR'nl EAST
I• P ... .. ,,_
PaN P ...
EAST
•765
c.::>82
O KQ4 2
•K8 53
()peninaf lead: Ace of c.::>
Dire 1it.uatlon1 require d raatic
actlon Eut roee to the OCC:U•on on
We hand
Nor1.h'1 jump rebid ot three
tpad wa1 lnvlt.aUonal, nol. forcl.ns ..
However, South had a tnlJiimum
one no trump rMpoNt, and 11. waa
llimply • matter of wh t.he-r to rebid three no Lrump or ralH to four .... w. flnd both ac<ieptabl •
1ng an even numbeT of card.a In the
11uit. That had t.o be a doubleton
11ince South would surely not. hav~
pereist..ed with three no trump with·
out a sure 11topper in the unbid
major.
West shif\ed to the eight of clube,
ducked in dummy. Et11Jt took !.he
king and considered the options.
W~t'a spot.card ruled out tho poui·
b1hty or 8 club conbnualion, which
would have allowed declarer to
score an overt.rick. The only hope
Jay i n 11 huttin1 declarer out or
blaclt·1u1t. tricka, and EHt found
the aivwer. Tho defend.er abJl\.ed to
the k.ina or diamond.a at. trick t.brM.
Deda.rer could not afford t.o duck
-• ahlf'l back Lo heart.a would give
the defender1 thr~ lNcb in that
1uit and one 1n each minor . But
111'ler talunr the ace of diamond•
declarer couW not. unecramble the
North-South tricka.
If decl arer cubed ~he •c• or
•p•d •• then cro Md to lbe •ce or
clube to l'Ull apad-. thort ~d bt
no t•ntry bark to tb' cloeed hand to
the club wlnnert. And if d~larer unblod~ed th aco of club• nr11.,
thett would bo no w•y to rt•ch t.h
t.abl '• ninnln1 •J>"d , Down one.
or Company Otlvtr1 ...... _ ....... _____ _
(1995-98 THIS
SUMMER). 1-fere'I our
new program. 78
cente all milH. Tractor
own•r•hlp 30.,.2
monthal Average
10,000 mllea/monthl
New Appl• UnH. 1 •
800·843·8 308/1-800-
843·3384. Madl1on,
SD. Mon-Fri,
8·5pm Central.
When you write
a OasslOcd ad,
include 111
the facts
:ind act 1he
results
you want.
64;.$678
Land Rovers
have survived jrmgles,
swaillps, even
the Kalahari. But this?
-DISCOVERY
A U T r. ~ C ,., ' ' / ~ f \.., I,. L. ,., I l.
645-1234 W•t 1ec1 th• ~ or h••m That uu J'jlrtMr to unblock the qu.o
or, Ir partner dota not b old Lhtt q~. to jive count.. Eaat 1LartAid
·an ~ by phayf nc the i•ht.. IMw·
L-------1 , --
1.
•
INSIDE
'Carnival' opens Friday
in Newport Beach
LOCAL DINING
Ole! S uper Antojitos
comes to Costa Mesa
. ~
1 EGG-CITEMENT: This
being Easter weekend,
egg hunts abound local-
ly, starting with one at noon
Friday at Someone Cares
Soup Kitchen in Costa
Mesa. Children ages 1 O and
under are invited to the 12th
annual Great Easter Egg
Hunt Saturday morning at,
Eastbluff Park in Newport
Beach. An egg hunt replaces
the usual "Children's Noon-nme Story Hour" 11 a.m.
Sunday at Barnes &
Noble/Fashion Island.
Meanwhile, the Easter Bun-
ny is ma.king appearances
through Sunday at Fashion
Island, and the great candy-
egg supplier bops over to
Eastbluff Village shopping
center 11 a .m. to 2 p.m. Sat-
urday.
2SHOWI1ME AT 'DIE
APOLLO: N Apollo 13 "
director Ron Howard;
"Lost in Space" star June
Lockhart and real astronaut
Buzz Aldrin are among the
celebrities and aerospace
leaders signed up for a
reception at 6:30 tonight at
Planet Hollywood celebrat-
ing the 25th anniversary of
Apollo t~sion. The
event is intended to raise
awareness and funds for
America's space program.
Don't be surprised if
Howard1s soon-to-be-
released film and Planet
Hollywood get some free
pub, too.
3 EASTER ADD: A free
Easter pet parade runs
from 1 to 2 p.m. Sunday
at Piecemakers in Costa
Mesa.
4 EDITII ARRIVES: Noel
Coward's com~dy _
"Blithe Spirit," which
features Jean Stapleton ("All
in the Family") opens 8 p.m.
Friday on South Coast
Repertory's Mainstage.
5 FOR ART'S SAKE:
Newport Harbor Art
Museum's permanent
collection is featured in the
new exhibit "Object and
Image" opening Saturday.
6 MUSICALRIDE: ·ear-
nival" opens Friday at
Newport Theatre Arts
Center in Newport Beach.
7 GREEK FOUC: Irini
Vallera-Rickerson's
"The Greek Legacy"
exhibit closes 10 a .m . to 3
p.m. today in her Orange
Coast College Art Gallery.
8TWO CHANCES: Pansy
Division , which
describes itself as the
"only out-of-the-closet gay
pop group," gives a free in·
store show 5 p.m. Friday at
Virgin Megastorerntangle
Square, followed by a pay-
ing gig ($6) 8 p .m . Saturday
at Our House Coffee Bar in
Costa Mesa.
9 1.AST CHANCE: Niay
Silver's •Pterodactyls"
closes 8 p.m. through
Friday, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Sat·
urday and 2:30 Md 7:30
p.m. Sunday on South Coast
Repertory~ Second St.age.
1 OSI!! HOW TimY
atJN: Three Blind
Mice plays 9 p.m. Satisrda= ThunderbUd Oub In rt Belch.
•••
For IJtOl'e on lhue and ~
loiOtJI .venm. ... C2
By Lauri Mendenhall
......... Lking an art class is
before .
like surrendering to
a personal pilgrim-
age guaranteed to
take you somewhe re
you've never been
Whether or not you enjoy. the
acJ\renture and are pleased with
where you end l!P• -however,
depends entlrelf on the teacher
'Who chaperons your creativity.
The art of teaching art, in 'fact,
might even be described as a
kind o( magical potion tbat deli:
ccttely combines patience, pas-
sionate persuasion and a distinct
talent for empowering othe rs to
explore the outer limits of their
inner self.
Enter longtime art instructors
Doretta Ensign and Stan Marlin,
whose individual styles and
dynamic communication skills
are ge tting just that sort of imag-
inative stretch from eager stu-
dents in Corona del Mar. Mar-
lin's popular Hands-On/ Art His-
tory class is now beginning its
spring session on Wednesday
afternoons at the Oasis Senior
Center, while Ensign kicks each
week off with a more informal
Monday morning women's
group that meets in her wildly
colorful, art-filled home over-
looking Morrung Canyon .
Retire d after 27 years of
teachJng art to junior high level
and up in various Southern Cali-
fornia locations, Ensign, known
for he r electric personality and
contagious sense of humor, says
it was her love of interacting
with stud ents and feeling com-
pelled to resume her own draw-
ing that originally sparked a
conversation with frie nds to
structu're a class. Testimony lo
her camaraderie, Ensign charges
no fee to her students.
"It's the feedback that I really
enjoy, which I guess proves I'm a
PASSIONATE
PE -RS .. UAS·ION . . ..
--Home is
where the
art is for
teacher.
Another
finds
Oasis
born teacher, n sh e explained. ")
love throwing out an idea and
having 20 di!ferent jdeas come
back to me that I would never
have thoug ht of. The real fun or
it is to see progress being made
from people who come to me
and say 'I've never been abJe to
draw but I really want to try.'•
Beginning last January and
continuing indefirutely, Ensign
intends for her class of 10 lo 15
MARC llAART'lNIOA lY
Doretta Ensign works with class in her Cameo Shores home.
women to be an overview of art
techniques -from drawing
(with a sunple No. 2 penaJ and
small sketch book) to watercolor
washes, oil pastels and collage.
"You really need the foundauon
basics of drawmg before you can
move on We're not followmg a
ngid lesson plan here, but there
is a na tural progression.·
'T'he day I visited the group,
LEAH HOGSTEllV DAILY PILOT
Stan Marlin makes a point at his Oasls Senior Center dass.
J. the topic was about Jettmg go
of left-brd.in restStance (the realm
of logic) and finding the nght-
brain mode (aesthetlcd.l temtory)
through contour drawing . Ensign
cleverly unraveled the conflict
for thP class: ~When a child is
ledmJng to speak, they're shown
pictures of objects like chd..lf'
and 'cat,' which become mental
hieroglyphics you CdTJ) rllong dS
you become an adult. Those old
tmages are hard to erase from
your nund when you try to draw
that sd.Ille ob1ect in a new con-
text Your lefl-brdl.I1 reaction lnPs
to rPSl.Sl changing whdt 1s com-
fortable. By relaxing and focm.-
mg your eye on the object
instead of your hand. you will
begm to concentrate on the now
of the lme which 1s contour
drawtng. You can feel yoursPll
slip mto the nghl brdl.n mode
Your eye beglJls to see Just th1
edges and negallve spdce
around the ob1ect •
LITERARY ""-'~-...... ---~--·~ \
ARTS
lnterestmgly, ds the chatty
lefl-brcUn nervouspess subfa1f ed,
the group became1 quJft, no~/_
even dJ'>tracted by the~cooin!J
doves Ul the canyoo · ·
Smee moving here kom New
York with his wife a year ago,
Stan Marlin, 67, has been mak-
ing waves at OdSis by relabng
art history lessons to hdJlds-on
mstruction.
For example, his next session
of 1'0 W.edflesddy afternoon
cld!)ses, wt:uch begin Uus
Wednesday, of 20-plus students
will start With the lmpr~s10rusts
and Post-lmpress1orusts -Seu-
rdl, Monet. Renmr, PlssMo -
and include an opporturuty to
pa.mt with dots in the pomtilisl
stylf'
Next, the group will visudlly
andlyzt· thetr drPams after look-
ing at works by Dali, Magntte
dnd othN surredlists Fmcling
cldssical Greek themes m locd.I
architecture and sculpture.
painting lo music whtle explur-
mq P1cdsso and other Cubist
pdlilters. dnd ... evPraJ held trips
to rcgirmdJ museums will round
out the series
HdVlng taught for many yf'ars
dt thf> rPnowm•d High School of
Pf'rformmg Art"> m New York
City (subJPCt of the rrud-80s ttlm
rt1mt>") you might "dY that
l\1<trhn hd., mddt> thP quantum
IPr1p m tPctchmg from the unfet-
. tPrf'd energy of mban youth to d
ralmer mor<> rPflecti\ t• mood
found m semor ntl7C'n., hvmq
S('dSidP
w Age tsn l recilly d ldctor,
bPCdUSf> you hdVf' tu y1:l to u
pmnt where you unch·btdnd that
IParrung art i'> a stm t disaplme. •
h • sdld • 1 always havf> a high
le\ el of Pxpectc1t10n m my stu-
d~~nts and encouragt• them along
th<> way
w My 0dM-" '>lUdPn~ Me well-
lTtivelt!d sophi<,bcated and are
looking tor somPthing more than
JU'>l art history It's not enough to
SdY m d gallery I l..tkt> that very
much' dlld then walk away The
qm slJon is why and by domg art
yoursPU, you get beyond plam
tht>ory Pmdmg your own focus
dnd ledrntng lo elun.inate the
ununportant detdlls l"> what 1t's
rrally au t\bout •
Just hke in red.I We7
As a pdrtlClpdnt m both
l)orettc1 Ensign s and Stan Mar-
lin's cJa..,ses. Bdlboa bland res1-
d\•nt Mrtreta La..,l oflt'red her
thoughts·
WThe e cla!)ses have made me
look dl Pverythmg i.n my life di!-
fNently Spencling those few
hours 111 class allows me to rPcilly
SN' the rest of the wePk Wlth
..,hdrper vision l'vP op<>ned up a
whole m w po<.1t1ve "'orld for
myself'
Laun 11.1endenha/J covers
/11cal url -;cc>nC' for Daily Pilot.
Arnerica3's Bill Koch loves a challenge
Somewhat stunned by the enormity of the contemplated endeav-
or, (Louis) Cabot said, "Let me make aure I have this straight. You're
thin.ld.ng of entering the America's Cup, where you have had. no
experience. You're thi.nklng of sta.rtlng from scratch, /indlng demgn -
era and buHders to put together this new boat that no one haa ever
saUed, and hlrlng maybe a couple of hundred people to run dozens
of different departments in what wi.11 amount to a small corporaUon.
You're thJ.nJdng of moving the whole show to San Diego and buJld·
Ing what w1ll amount to a small waterfront viUage. You're t.hJnld.ng
ol be.trig on the boat yoursell, steering some of the time. You're
Ut1nJdlig ol going up agaillSt Dennis Conner, who by now doe!J all of
Uaeae things In hJa sleep. You're thtnkfng of raJsing a Jcing'a ranM>m
to pay tor lhl& And you 're thinki.ng of doing an this in just 11
montM. 1• that what you're thinldng1• .
A grin •preod acro.!!I Koch'a lace as he heard, perhap• for the first
tbiae, /mt hC1W outlandish th.la ideo might sound to outaJdera. ..Ye1
LoWe, 1 gue• that's just what I 'm thinking.•
Paul C. l.anela's
.. To 1be 11dnl Power"
By Evan Henerson, Staff Wrtter
For the second tune in
three years, Bill Koch is
trying to rewrite boating
hlstory The multi-millionaire
businessman is backing the
first women's learn to compete
in the Amenca's Cup three
years after capturing the cup
with the Americal.
Past and p resent ven tures of
America3 will be part of Koch's
presentabon when be visits the
Lido Book Shoppe Wedne d ay
evening. Koch will also !>ign
copies of Paul Larsen's new
book, "To The 1bird Power:
The Inside Story of Bill Koch's
Winning Stra legie for The
r -------~------~---------, I I
I F. Y.J. I I I
I
I
I
l
I
l I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I : I I
·-...... -......... ..., .... _w..:J
America 's Cup."
The book . p ublished both as a
trade hardbdck (for $24.95) and
as a deluxe coffee table eclition
($100), charts Koch's campaign
for the 1992 Amenca'!> Cup and
b.b unlikely victory over Ameri-
ca's Team Dennis Conner and
Take me out to the guffaw game
By ft John Forstrom
Special to the Ddily Pilot
Fresh cut grass, sunshine and
a little 6-year-old boy with a
bag of peanuts is the visual
created when you mention the
word .. baseball• to writer-and
former Costa Mesa resid nt -
Mike Slake
Unfortunately for the author of
a recently relea.sed baseball
bOok, the present iinage of base·
ball conjured up by many fans
lnclud Ital strike n4!9oU.t1ons,
empty seats and overweight has-
beenl doing their best lmprea·
lions ol big le;egue playen.
The dichotomy of tbe interp~
tation1 ol the game m4Y affect
tm book Nlel, but Blake Mys
that the •Jrlke ii way too grim a
topk for his new book on the
sport's tow .
•The impact (of the 1bike)
!ight now is mostly being felt by
the petiphery ol bueball ... and
pubUs~ as w U, But that's way
too sert0\11 for the bOOk, • Mid
the mana~ng tidi~or of an
Orange County ftnandal news·
unsettled stri.k..e (the real play rs
open the eason April 25 as bar-
gaining-agr m nt negobationc;
drag on), Amencci's interP t in
the national pasb.me Will not
tray for long.
That's good news for the
1 author who will publicize his
new book •Baseball's Bad Hop
ind Lucky 80unc " at a l<X'al
authors luncheon and book 1gn-
lng next week.
paper and author 61 boo . •n
•once baseball berom s wha{
It uted to, \h show Will go on,•
Blake said. •eu ball fans arc
like puppy d<>g1 -th y alwcsys
C()fTI bac.k ..
does go lo show you my lack of
tinung.•
Blaka did y that h. m ti.nets
tell him that even Wt.th thn ~d
taste I ft by a lost Wllrld S
rep\Orement pl.eyers and an
Th boOk, which we ~I rtsed
in Februttry, 1 fl s Blak • laid·
back attitud tow., rd th gam
• SEE BLAKE. PAGE Cl
ltt\ly' II Moro d1 Vene~1a. A con-
tro\ erstal figure since he burst
onto thC' racing <;cen~ m 1990,
Koch drPw fire from the ·old
guard ydchlmg community for
tdkITTg rt .,ME>nll.hc approa.ch to
rdcing (or dt~mandmg to skipper
tu .. cratt dunng the rdce and for
.,pt>nding morP than $68 rrullion
on thE> effort
wTo The Third Power" ldkes
the redder into the world of
Amenca'<; Cup competlbon,
chart.mg lhe poubcs. t.:dvlling
and controven.1es of Koch's ... uc-
c<>sstuJ campdlgn Thi tune Ldr-
son -who work ed on Conner's
b1ogrdphy, wcomeback . -the
• SEE KOCH, PAGE C4
THURSDAY, APRILll, 1995
ART
• ""rHE GRHJC LEGACV-
M4J<>r Greek folk art exhibit of I.SO
picce1 from late 1700s through
1900s, cullt>d from pnvate coll ctloM
in the United States and Greece. lO
a m. lo 3 p m today. Pree admission
Orange Coo.st College Art Gallery.
Art Center Building, 2101 Falrvlew
Rood. Costa Meao, 432-5039.
• "fM MEXICAN PHOTOGRAPHERS"
Part one of an exchange exhibillon
with University of Colima, Mexico,
features works by art.iSts Lola
Contreres and Alejandra Rocha 'ttl
Friday Also on Vlew ls "LnruUes.
Wl.Sdom, Insight and Magic Power,·
with new mixed media works by
Nicola Lamb and Allison Kendls.
Hours. l t a.m. to 4 pm. Orange
County Center for Contemporary
Art, 3621 W. MacArthur Blvd., Space
111, 549-4989.
• EDWARD S. CURTIS
The artist's photogravures are fea-
tured In "The North American
Indian• through May 21 Hou~
noon to e p m Wedne!>days <llld
Thur..days; ·w 9 p m Fndays and
Sdturdays, 'ILi 5 pm Sundays, closed
Monday'>, 'lll 6 pm. Tuesdays.
Opening reception 2 lo 5 p.m
Saturday. Susan Spiritus Gallery.
Triangle Square, 1870 A Harbo1
Blvd .. Costa Mesa, 548 7558
• "OBJECT AND IMAGE"
Newport tidrbor Art Mu<,Pum's per-
manc>nl colleclton foc1turt•<, extensive
hold.mg'> of CdWorn1d rnnt<•mporc1ry
drt credl<'d <,Ince 1945, 111< luding
pamtmgc,, rerdmJC!., c,rulpturl' dnd
wor~ on pdpt•r ~urh d<, pho-
tograph,, drawing'> dnd hlhographo,,
Sc1turddy through Junl' 18. 850 San
Clement<' Drive, Newpmt 81·uc:l1,
759-1122
• CORITA KENT
A 1etroc,p••rllve of <,t•ngrnph<, of the
dllL'>l\ work from 1952 to 1978 -
including b1bli«ll '>t C'llC''>, dbstracl
1mprec,<,ionii,t compoc,1t1on'> and pop
drt pnnl!. -on view lh1 ough Ed!.lcr
Sunday Cc11l to arrnngt• lime lo view
exh1b1l outc,1dl' Sundc1y morning i,er-
v1re St Murk Presbytt•flan Church,
Sonctuury, 2100 Mar V1.'i/u Dnve.
N1·wpor1 Bc>ach, 644-1341.
• JEFFREY CRUSSELL
"DrPssed in Light," exh1b1t of
Ordnge County drChJll•t turc1l dE'c,1gn-
Pr dlld 11luc,lrdtor's photogrdphK'c,
wur~. d1o;played through Mondc1y
Holly W1ld<>r I!> featurc•d in photo
C>xh11J1l thc1t rnns TuP<..d,1y lhrough
Mc1y lti I loun, 10 d m lo 3 p.m
Munddy., through Thur'>ddy'>. 7-8 JO
pm Thur>dc1yc, and lhP hrsl and
third M onddy of ed< h month Frl'l'
admL'>'>•On Orange Coos/ Cnl/c•gc
Pholo Gallny. 2701 Fu1rv1<'w Road,
Co.slo Meso. 432-5039.
• CRAYOLA WORKSHOP
FrPP, hc1ndc,-on wurk,hop fur educd-
turc; concPnlrdtcc, on '>l'VPrdl VlSUdl
df1' acllv1l1t•<, involving Crdyons lhdl
< dn be mrnrporated into c•lementdry
srhool curriculum 3.30-5:30 p.m.
Tu!'sday Program 1s part of county
lmdginatwn Celebrc1l1on Newport
Hurbor Art Museum, 759 1122.
• MOMMY&ME
Explorullon of drt for c h1ldrPn ag<•'>
21 /2 to 5 with a pMenl lllf'<'l., 1 .30-
2<!0 p Ill WPdr11''>ddy'>, Apnl 19
through May 10 fpp $15 fn•g1ster
with City of NPwport 8f'Mh Park'>
BE>dC'h<''> dnd Rrnc>dllOn
DPpdrtmc•nll N<'wport Harbor Art
Museum. 644-3151
• "ANNE FRANK IN THE WORLDH
SubtiUed •·A L1·,.,on 111 TolNdnce."
<'ducdt1onc1I t1nd photoqrdph1c exh1-
b11Jon n•c.r1•,11"" thl' hfl' t1nd lunei. of
Anne Frdnk with mor1• thc1n 500
photogMph.,, <omnwntt1ry c1nd fdC ·
sunLIP'> of Anm•\ d1dry Thur'>ddy,
Apnl 20, through Jun!' 18 This I!>
<;pom11rt'CI by the Orc1nq1• County
Anni' rr.1nk Orcfdlll/lll(j C'11mm1tlPP
c1nd Pr1<Jor,1•d by th<' Nc1t1<tndl
CCJnff'll'IH ,. of Chn'>Lldn., dnd Jl'W'>
Ort1ncw C ·ounty Togl"lhl'r, Orc1nge
County I lumc111 R1•lt1tmn..,
Comml\'>lon .Jewi'>h F1•dPrt1l10n of
Ur.ing .. ( 11unty c1nd mc1ny i,rhool
d1,tr11 t<, f••t• $4 gPnt•r.11 ndffil'>!>IOn,
$.1 '><'lllr'> c1nd frPI' for rh1ldn•n and
.. tudl'nt., I four., 9 ,, m to 9 pm.
Monddy., through Sr1turdt1y., and~
,, m to 7 pm Sundt1y., Libmry
Anf/C'X of Newport HC1rb11r Ari
Museum. 724-1009
• NANCY CLARKE MARLOW
Multi m!'d1c1 works -in<luding
c1crylic. pc1c;IPI'> dnd wc1tl'frnlor' -by
Costa Mt•..,c1 Art Lcugu<'\ f<•c1turl'd
drt1i.t of th€' month i'> up throuqh
ApnJ 21 I lour'> to c1 m lo 5 pm
Tuec,ddY' through Sdturdny'>. 11 a m
to 5 pm Sunday!> dnd d11<,<•d
Monday!> FrrP ddm1<,!>1<1n Showcase
Gallery, South Coast Plu1.C1 V1/loge,
1631 Sunflower, Santa Ana
• MATER DEi ART STUDENTS
Mater Df'1 I hgh &hoot <,ludf'nls au•
the ld'il fedturf'd al in-.,tor(' c;hows
lhrough ApnJ 30 Hou,-., 8 30 a m to
6 pm Monddys through Fndays,
9:30 o m to 5 30 p.m Suturdayc; ThC'
Art Store, 4040 Cumpwi Drive,
Newport BC'ach, 250 1353.
• flMA CUNNINGHAM
"Pedthered Ayers in Land'irape, •
watercolors and arrylJ<"i or btrd.s in
fught by local artist on di.splay
th.rough April 30. Hours· 9 a.m. to 9
p.m Monddys through Thursddys, to
6 p m. Saturdays and noon to 5 pm
Sundays Free adnusslon Newport
Beach Central Llbrory. 1000 Avocado
Ave .. Newport Beach, 111-3816.
• CAUFOftNIA LANDSCAPES
DaVld Story-Sheets showcases 40
CalJtomla land.scap<> palnliflgs spot·
lighung the workc; of his late father
Millard Sh els and nine othN
notabl art1 Is from hi!. prtvalP C'OI
lccUon a~ well as art frt>m his Stary·
Shccl1i Pin<" Art GaUory In frvtno
through May tS Sutton Place Hottol,
4500 MacArlhur Blvd., Ntwport
Beach, 416 2001, e"'· 2HU.
• '"ZOOLOG~ AHIMA&. tMAGlS IN Aln"'
More than 30 pdlnUngs, drawing .
print" Md ufptur of anlmal OI\
YIOW lhr<iuoh Mfty 19. AtUsL\ reptf•
'\f'ntt'd '"'!ltd Joo Andoe, Deborah
Buttcrf~ld, R«>y De Forest and ROy
Uchtf'nit.Mn Houra: noon to 7 p m
Mond11ys, noon &o 5 pm. 'I\Hr.Ktays
through Pridoyt BanlfAmerJc a
Gall ry. Smith Coaat M etro Ctntrr,
S55 A111011 8f\ld., Co.ta Mew, 433
T° '
• MTHUR war..,
Exhib1t of fandful peinbngs 4nd
drawing of Southern C&lllomia
srenP. by the Ldguna Bc>arh ·modem
outsJdC'r" 6rUst 1.>n VM!W through May
29 Hours: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays
thtuugb S4turdays. Pa11:0/ Epkerie
at Plato Newport, 1000 8r11to/ St ..
Newport &oach, 201·9041
•JON OAKlS
WorlcJJ by tbe artist wbo for 20 years
has perfected th!" craft of hand
thrown adobe vessels with a combl-
natJon of clay, paint and glaze that
are carefully ttdded and ftred i.n a
blazing Raku kiln filled wtth dried
eucalyptus leaves or seawP.Cd now
on view. Winter hours. 10.30 a m to
5.30 p.m Wednesday through
Mondays. Gregory Gallery/Russell
Jacques Studio, 3406 Via Udo,
Newport Beach, 123-0881.
• ARTim' COOPERATIVE
Cooperative of 11 local painters and
sculptors _ Phyllis Piel, Judee
Danna, Jack Robetts, Carole Weaks,
Uoda Bloemberg, Nancy Howard,
Myma Strasner, Midge Thompsoh,
Judy CardoZd, Victoria Kerr and Bob
Wh.t'te _displays works 10 a.m. to 5
p .m. daily. Loft Art Gollecy. balcony
of Plains nue Vulf.!e Home Center,
2666 Harbor Bf\ld.", Cosio Mesa.
CLUBS &
COFFF.EHOUSES
• ALTA COFFEE
Will Brady. tonight. Love Crystals
From Venus, Friday. Amy Bovee,
Sdturday. Arnold Stamo, Sunday.
Open mike night, Tuesday. Jc1ck
Brandl, Thursday, April 20.
Showtimes. 7·30 p.m Sundays, 8
pm. Tuesddy'> through Thursdays
and 8:30 p.m Fndays and Saturdays.
506 31st St .. Newport Beach, 615-
0233.
• THE CANNERY
Fabulous JeLc;ens. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Thursdays, 3 to 6 p.m. and 9 p m to
dose Sundays. Kdraoke, Mondays
dnd Wednesdays. "Live Ja77 Night•
w1th vocctllsllho!.l Jdck Woods and
The Liew Matthews Tno (Mdllhews
on piano, Luther l lughes 011 bdss
and Paul Kreiblch on drums), 8:30,
9 45 and 11 p.m. Tuesday 3010
Lafayette, Newport Beach. 675-5777.
• CORNERSTONE CAFE
Electric Bob, 8:30 p.m. Fnday.
Nin'ety-Nine 8:30 p.m. Sdturday.
Bible study, 7:30-9:15 p.m
Wednesdays. 1907 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa, 646-5716.
• DIEDRICH COFFEE/COSTA MESA
The Over-reactors, 8-11 p.m. Friday.
474 E. 17/h St .. Costa Mesa.
• FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
In Conservatciry Lounge· Junmy
I lopper. Wednesdays through
Satudays 690 Newport Center
Drtve, Newport Beach, 759-0808.
•SID'S
Brian Barrell, 8:30 p.m Thur!>days,
Sundays and Mondays 445 N
Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, 650-
SIDS.
• THUNDERBIRD CLUB
Three Blind Mice, 9 p.m Saturday.
3505 Via Oporto, Newport Beach,
675-6599.
•TIKI BAR
•Tnbute to Anc1log Alley• show,
tonight with Film Star, J1g'>dW, F Ii
llLll Co dnd 4 21 and ov<'r /700
Placenlia AVf.', Costa Mesa
•VILLA NOVA
Mi< hael Pdllerson and Pc1ul Biondi,
Thursdc1y'> lhrough Saturday.,
Richard Fduno, Sundays through
Wednec,dc1y'i 3131 W. Ccx1st Hwy.,
Newport BPCrch, 642-7880.
•WAREHOUSE
Modem Faith, at 9 tonight through
Sc1lurddy ($5) It's Not Tunnc>l
OvPrloc1d, Q p m Tu<>sday ($2)
I fc1rmony Rood, Q p m Wedne.,day
ffrPP). Angry ltrh, 9 p.m Thur'>day.
ApnJ 20 ($5) 3450 Via Oporto,
NC'wporl Beach, 673-4700.
DANCE
• SENIORS SQUARE DANCE CLUB
Costd Mesa Sc•nior Citizen Square
and Round D.ince Club !>Cck.c; expe-
nenced danren. to JOm them 9 to 11
c1 m Thursday'> Cosio M e!Ja Senio1
Center, 19th cmd Pomono .~/reels,
545-5669
• DANCE WORKSHOP
Orange Coast College pre ents a
.,ix-week soc1<1I dance workshop that
leaches a number of Lalin dances
7:30-9 p.m TuP6ddys, April 18
through May 23. Fefl: $45.
Community Services Building, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Meaa, 432-
5880.
Does your listing belong
here?
Weekend prints listings,
free of charge, for arts, enter-
tairunenl and community
events in Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach. Usting infor-
mation is needed at least two
weeks before an event date.
Send inf onnation to On the
Town, c/o the Daily Pilot, 330
W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA
92627 Items c-m be faxed to
646-070.
• IUSaNlSS AHO HfALni EXfO
Newport Harbor AIPa Chamber of
Commerce pr nls the 1995 Spnng
BusU'les iilld f Jealth Expo from 3 lt>
7 p.m . Thursday, Aprtl 20 Four
SeOJJOna Hotel, Newport Center,
Newport Beach, 729-4400.
,, I PIL~ & VIOE ~
• "CHAMPUN ON FILM"
Harvard-Radcltrte Club of Southern
California presents Los Angeles
Times arts editor emeritus Chatle
Champlin and tus quips ot. "Forrest
Gump,• "Manchurian Candidt1tc>"
and Hoµywood's legendary stars at
dinner evf'nt 6 to 10 p.m. Tuesday.
Tickets: $28·$30 in adv'ance, S33·S35
at the door. Bui boa Boy Club, 1221
W. Coast Highway. Newport B~uch,
255-0133.
~KID 'S STUFF ~ .
• SPRING BREAK WORKSHOPS
"Fluid Fun" for ages 5-7 Wlth aqud
and liquid acllvities meets 11 a m., I
and 3 p.m. today. Al the same times
Friday, "lncred1ble Insects• i1> pre-
sented ror ages 6-l 0 with Insect
explonng. The follo\\Cing workshops
are presented Saturday: "Chcrrucdl
Concoction~.· ror ages 8-12 with
expenments, at 11 a.m.; "Patterns.
Puzzles, Loops and Games,• for <lges
8-12 with math and mind game'>, I
p.m.; "Fluid Fun," 3 p.m Cost· $5 for
members, $8 for non-members
Launch Pad, Crystal Court, 3333
81?C1r St., Costa Mesa, 546-2061.
•"KIDS STORY/CRAFT HOUR"
Progrum at 7 tonight features thl'
'>lory "The Lllllc Duck· and the crc1ft
coloring Ea<ilcr eggs. On Thurc,dc1y,
ApnJ 20, the story 1s "The Dumb
Bunnies" dnd the craft making !.illy
p1rtures. Barnes & Nobleffiiangle
Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Co.9ta
Mesa, 63 1-0614.
• EASTER EGG HUNT AND DINNER
Easter Egg hunt for chtldren pre-
sented noon Friday An Easter din-
ner will also be served from l to 4
p.m. Someone Cares Soup Kitchen,
661 Hamil/on St .. Costa Mesa.
• GREAT EASTER EGG HUNT
Children under age 10 are invited to
12th annual event Saturday
Approxtmate !>ldrt umes are 10 c1 m
for chtldren under 2; 10:10 c1 m for
3-4 year olds: 10.20 a.m. for 5 dnd 6
year olds: 10:30 d.m. for 7 and 8 ycur
olds: and 10·40 a.m for 9 and 10
yec1r olds. Visits with the Eastc>r
Bunny are scheduled from 11 d m to
2 pm dunng thf' Edstblulf Villt1g1•
mPrchants spnng sidewalk '>alt>.
Ea.<Jtblufl Park, Vlsto de/ Oro and
Vi<ita d e/ Sol, Newport Beach, 644
3151.
• EASTER EGG HUNT
Thf' u'iual "Children\ Noon-Tmll·
Storr How· will be n:pt.ced Sunday
with •n egg bunt from 11 o.m to 7
p.m. Barn & Noble/Fashion 11/und,
1153 Newport Cenler Dfivt~, Newport
IWoch, 1.5Q-0982.
•OHGOING
M t t.M Ea~ter Bunny ond ride lhe
Choo Choo 'Jtam lO am. to 6 p.m
through Saturday and noon to 6 p.m.
Sunday dl Fa!ihlon Ts/and, Newport
Beach. . Preschool StoryUmes are
10.30 cl m Thursdays and
Wednt>sdclys at Newporl Beach
Central Ubrary. 1000 Avocado Ave.,
717-3800. . "Kids Story/Pun Hour•
1s 10 a.m Moodays at Borf1.e/J &
Noble/Triangle Square, 1810 Harbor
B/\ld., Co.'f/O Meao, t$31·0614 ....
PrPSC'hool Storytimes a.re held 10:30
a m Tuesdays at Balboa Branch
Ubrory, l 00 E. Balb<>O Blvd,, 117 -
3807 or 717-3800, Corona de/ Mar
810nch Ubrary. 420 Marigold Ave.,
Corona de/ Mor, 644-3135, Mariners
Branch Ubrary. 2005 Dover Drive.,
117-3807or117-3800 .... Children in
hrst throughJifth gradt"s can parUd-
pate in "Kids' Stuff, Tales Tall &
Small,· a free, aftec;chool activity •
senes 3:30 p.m'. Tuesdays that
includes folk talcs and writing tall
ldJ<>s al Corona de/ Mar 8rOJ1ch ·
l..Jbrary "Bra.ill Te~sers, • a collec-
tion of punles rangmg from a giant
11g!tt1W to balancing acts. on exh1b1t
through May 14 at Launch Pad,
Crystal Court, 546-2061.
~ , LITERARY ARTS
• BARNES & NOBWFASHtON ISLAND
My'>lery Hour at 7 torught. Donna
DwaLlwt>ebe of Bristol Cove
Counst.>hng presents ·to Stupid
Thlilgs Women Do To Mess Up
Them Lives• discussion 7 p.m.
Fridays through Apnl 28.
Sm1lh/Bamey's Shen Medd present'>
dn lllVCSlment SC'ITUOdr al 1 p.m.
Sdturday. Kelly dnd Cdm Von
Herml'rt lnteno1s focus on canng for
fin(• furniture JO finc1l m!>lallmenl or
"Cdring For Your Collectibles· lcc-
turl'/d1·mon.,trallon 7 p m Monddy
R~wtry ret1dmg group meets 7 pm
Tu<'.,ddy Gdy & Le!.b1an Reading
G1oup Oll"C'l'> 7 p.m Wednesday
Joan Andrews of Coa!>tline
'Easter Sunday
S urulay, .91.pri[ 16, 199 S
11:00 am to 5:00pm
P{ease Sefe.ct 011e:
1Jt{gian 'Enrfivt wit Ii 'Waln111 '11irtaigrtltt 'Dressing
•JtliUf ?o{u.sfiroom S~up u11tli Potato Croutons .... ,..
P{east Se[ect One:
1<,pastuf Llg of Lam6 Stuffetf wit ft qoat Cfuest strwtf tvitft
1<,psemary Mint Sauce
Cra6 Ca~ toppui utitli Poacfiu{'lggs Servea wi.tli
Sajfrori 1 fo{fancfaise Sauce
Poacliuf !fifet of Safrtwn on 'Bea of Spinacft
tvitli Tarragon Cream Sauce
'Brea.st of !f ree.-'JUlnge Cliicq.11 yriffui tvitft Musfirooms
& Matfeira 'Witte. Sauce
'l'oumt.tfos of 'Bu/ uti.tli 'iJorcle.faise & 'lJemaise Sauces
•••••
Sdution from tlie '£Aster 'Dessert Cart
Coffee or'lla
·$27.50 without Cftampagne. $30.50 ·ulitli Clinmpa911t
Pftast Ca(( caff {714) 752-8001 for ~ervations
189J2MU.Strtftur'Bfvtf., lf'lllntCa92llS • {714} 752·8001
?Jad41dur O' 'I>tNfi/as, ntat Jolin •Waynt ~itport
CUISINE OF THAILAND
CiOVRMET LUNCH SPECIAL
SOUP & SPRINC/ RO$LL + RI CE + .ENTRE E
FROM 5 .95
FAST SERVICEI NO FATI LESS OILI
Present this coupon for a comP.limentary Thai salad with
urchase of an Cl inner enlree.
Coun Ung ~ads Attenuon Ot>flCll
Otaorde1 M!mincU' 7 pm Thu,.y,
Apnl 20 "50 Newport Ct>nll't Ortve,
Newport Beach. 159-0982
• IARNIS a NOllf/TltlANGlf SQUM!
Womon' Reacting G1oup ell us ·s
•niendara House• by Marian
Z1m.mer Bradley at 1 torught.
•vortex of Fear• author Al Benson
appean. 2 to 4 p.in. S<tturdiiy. Self·
Help Readl.ng Group dJ'ICU'ises
•Men Are From Mars, Women Arc
From Ven~· 2 to 4 p m Sunday.
Mystery Reading Group meets 7 to 9
pm. Thul"!lday, Apnl 20 1870
Hurbor Blvd., Costa Me.~a, 631-0614
• UDO IOOK SHOPPE
Bill Koch, wfio skippered America3
to victory m the 1992 Amf.'nca's Cup,
speaks and signs hts new book "To
the Third Power" 7 to 9 p.m
Wednesday. 3424 Via Oporto,
Newport Beach, 615-9595.
•'NEWPORT BEACH CENTRAL LIBRARY
Psychoth('raplst and author Jan
Grego!}' reviews 10 "not to be
missed St>U-help books lll a free
program at noon Tuesday. The life
and work.. of Beat Generation poet
Allen Ginsberg is lhe focus of ttfe
2:30 to 4 p m. Wednesday meeting of
"Voices ~ VJSions," the library'~
monthly poetfy discuss1oh group.
South Orange County Commmumty
Theatre's Readers Theatre prcsenls a
free drdmatic reading of Arthur
Miller's •Allor The Fall" at 7 p m.
Thursday, Apnl 20 Friends' Meetmg
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., 717-3800
• ROUND TABLE WEST
Non-profit orgaruzallon for authors
and readers meets noon Thursday,
April 20, wilh dUthOrs: 8Nty
Comden ("Off Stage"}; Wtlliam
Eisner ("ThP Sevigne LPllers");
Luandd IIWUl Smith ("Women Who
Write") dnd Mike Blake ("Bclsebdll\
Bad Hops & Lucky Bounce!>•).
Tickets: $35 each (include!> lunch). '
Reservc1lion!> requirPd. Balboa Bay
Club, 1221 W. Coa11t Highway,
Newport 8Pach, (213} 256-7977
~ MUSIC
• PANSY DIVISION
The st>U-d<•.,rnbf>d ·only oul-of-the-
doset gt1y pop group" .,howr.1se>s it..,
uutr11gt"Ous anlli at flee ln· tom
show 5 pm Friday at Vfr{lln
Mega•tore!Trlangle Squa~. 1815 A
Harbor Blvd , C011tu Mesa, 645 D90tJ.
Al 8 p.m SClturd4y, they play With
thr Muth ctnd Dodge Dart at Our
Hou.set Colf•e Bar, 120 W. J!>th St.,
CoMa Meari 1\ckeb: $$.
• HU .. HUt •SAHOr CHANG
Cal State Fullerton piano 1tudent
offers free preview of ber graduate
rt>ataJ noon Thursday, April 20 Her
program. which follows ctll l our pen-
od'> of mu<11c (Baroque, Oas ic,
Romantic and 20th century) chrono-
logically, Includes Bach's Prelude
and Fugue In A·fldl Major: Haydn's
Sonata Hob XVJ.52 m E-flat Major;
Chopln's Impromptu Op. 51, No. 3 m
G-flat Major; Debussy's Preludes
ft om Book I; and Bartok's Three
Rondos on Folk Tunes. Orange Coast
College. Music Room 101, 2101
Fairview Rood. Costa M esa, 432-
5880
SlNGLES
• "OIVORQ: A NEW "£GINNING•
Therapast Maxine Cohen presents
workshop from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Silturday. 180 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach, 159-0579.
• PICTIONARY PARTY
ThP Me<!llng Room singles orgilnaZd·
lion '>ponsors party Saturday. Soda
p1ov1ded. Non-members welcome
Cost: $3 if bring munchies lo shdre
or $5. 2915 Redh/11 Ave .. Sulte
G 104, Costa Mesa, 545-8082.
S P EC IAL EVENTS
• EASTER PET PARADE
Bn11g your pet dt'Cked out in Ed'>ler
c1t1Jn• to thh frl'P <•vent and en1oy
pmt>s, sing-dlong'>, hot dog!>, pop-
corn dnd dnnk'> I to 2 pm Sunddy.
Plt><-t>makers. 1720 Adrrms Avr.,
CrJ.~tct Ml>SCI. 641-2883
• CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
·~-., ~@,
L...>I'-'-.... ~ s~ ~'T~ ~!Ji... EASTER MENU ~
?flj;Honey Glaied Baked Ham ~J.~;ff
Rack of IAmb Frangelico ~
Sabatino Stuffed Veal Roll
Braciole Style
FULL MENU AVAILABLE~
CADllNG IPICIAUITS ~ : I
,_,.._....._ ...... H -"1t# ..... A...,..,.
t->•-...... ::11" ......... _ .............. ,..._,.
'
• For Reservations call 1 -1. ~~ 723-0621 '
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
EASTER
BRUNCH
~
THE B EST Easte r party is at the
Hyatt Newporter
so don't miss this year's exciting celebration!
Sunday, April 16th • 1 O:OOam to 3 :OOpm
De.signed 10 please rhe whole family, our la~i1h Champagne Brunch features
• Designer Omelet Station • Pasta Favomc~
• Create Your Own Salad Bar • Carving Station
• Stafood Buffet • Pastnes & Confw1on)
Plus, a spwal Children's Buffet
And, you'll enjUJ all 1h1S while being eniertamed lry our 1ablt-side
Magician, Balloon Clown, Characrer Ariist and P1ams1! Of co1me,
the kids wiU wane to meet tht Easier Bunny and cake par1 in all rhe
other spec1al evenu planned just for them:
CAMP HYATT FVN
EASTER EGG HUNTS: I/ .OOam, I Z:JOpm & l.OOpm
Brunch I~ $34.95 adults, $16.95 children ~nder 12,
children under 3 are free.
Indoor and ourdoor seating 3\'l.t1lable, reservations required.
-'J .... _.
)
Newport 8.:tU.:h/Crma Mc 0311)' Pilot
FYLLlS ' FILM FLASHES
By Phyllis Miller
• Bulletproof Heart: As!;dssin for
hire (Anthony l.aPaglJd) fmally
meets the woman of his dreams
(Minll Rogers) Unfortunately, she's
also his next JOb as~gnmcnt.
Assignor (Peter Boyle) lays down
the law, but LaPaglia gP.ts side-
tracked, dnd the result is intense
mlerplay that feels hke ct bad
yroup therapy sessior lull of
predicaments, no solutions. (RI
• Bad Boys: Who needs a sophisti-
cated plot structure when you've
got quick and funny, down and
dirty? Will Smith is the Porsche-
driving cop who's committed to
cool even when he's dodging bul-
lets ~d leaping out of burning
buildings. Martin Lawrence is
Smitlt's married-with-children
partner. a comedian with enough
energy to )ump start.a dead bat-
tery. Together, they take you up, '
over and around Miami 10 h.,ot pur-
'>U;it of hijdcked heroin. ldughing
dll the Wdy. (R)
•Born to be Wild: A 15-year-old,
tatherless boy (Wil Horneff) and d
gorilla named Katie (Homo Sapi-
ens m gorilla ouUit) estdblJsh a
bond that gains momentum dS
they become fugitives from the
law. It's not all bdnanrts and mon-
key shlnes as the pair communi-
cate their feelings and plans for
the future via sign language. (PG)
• Farinelll: Not for operd dfiaond-
dos only, this pd!>s1ondlC' portraydl
eatures rhapsodic mu!.1c, a splE'fl·
did cast dnd stunnmg stagmg and
costulll.lng. StC'fano D1oms1 as
Fannelli. the world-fdmous Cdstra·
to. proves that testicle!> dre not a
prerequ1s1te to c1rouse women, dnd
Errico Lo Verso, the devoted
brother/musted! compo!'er. fosters
c1 brotherly bond thdl is dl the vc>ry
least unconvenuondl. SubtiLles. (R)
• Funny Bones: Lds VC!QdS comC'd1.
<1n Oliver Platt doesn't measurC' up
lo the standards set by hi'> famou<,
romedtdn ddd, Jerry LC!WI!>. WhPn
Platt find'> hf' Cdn't mc1kP aud1·
<>nces ldugh anymore h<> esc<1pf'.,
the old neighborhood in Black·
pool, England, to dud1ltun locdl
EVENTS
CONTINUED FROM C2
•"A NIGHT AT THE THEATER"
Heneht for NlH''>'>ury St•·p-. 1h1·
VNA Founddllun., bN1•r1..,1•m1>nl
.,upport grou·p, l1·.1hm•., n ·n•ptum .11
the Cenll'1 Club tit fr30 pm
Wedn<>~dr1y. foUow1•d ot tt p m by ,,
perfom1rmc:<> ol th1• Nrn I C11wdrd
• r>med y • Bllthe Sp1r11 ·• ••< '°"' lhP
.,lH!C'I at South ('0<1-.l Rl•pNtory
T1ckel., $05 Rt>c1•pllon 650 To,~n
Center Dn .. e; pltty 655 Tm\ n Ce1111·r
/)rive, Costa /Vl1•su, 288-450..J.
• "TURKEY: CROSSROADS Of HISTORr
Free sbdc lccturl' bt•gm<; di 7 p m
WednC''id<1y Vinn•11t Jorgpn.<il'll
Community Cc-nlt>r, atl/al 1•nt tu
Manner\ Branch L1brury, l005
[)over Dri.,e, NP~pnrt 8Prt1 h, 64-1 ·
'i 145.
• GARDEN CLUB MEETING
Newport Huh Gdrdc•n Club hold.,
qeneral mel'ltng dl 9 30 t1 m Thur.,.
dt1y, Apnl 20 Proqr<1m fpc1lt11es ''
Garden Wdlk Spr111q Tl'c1 Clubhouse·
2, 1900 Port Cur/ow. 6-10·2377
.............................
[::: ::::1: :: :: :: I::: ::::1:: :'.:: :J
talent and tmd the source of
humor. You may or may not be
entertamed by a bunch of odd
bdlls, a bungled smuggling
scheme and a Leslie Cuon bit (R)
• Major Payne: Damon Wayans is
an out of work military man, who
takes a position at Madison Acad-
emy for Boys, traming a unit of
•out of shape" ROTC cadets for an
upcolll.lng decathlon. Wayans' dis-
tinctive comedic style takes over
as he stnves to mold boys mto
men, and the • M ajor/misbt • winds
up bondmg with the "minor/mis-
fits" (PG-13) •
• Circle of Friends: Three friend!>
graduate c1nd move on to college,
boys and sex -or at the very
least, forep1ay. The picturesque
setting dnd the Ctttholic inflµ·
ences ·of 1957-Ireland provide a
refreshing break from life m the
fe1st lane. Chris O'Donnell is the
pie-med/rugby player whose only
fldw is that he doesn't havp any
Minnie Dnver is the outwardly
pldin, inwt1rdly bedutiful lttss smil·
ten by O 'Donnell. and Alan Cum·
rrung plays the ·creep of the crop•
convinMngly (PG-13)
• Tall Tale: The Unbehevdblc
Adventures of Peco Bill: After
decades of power action heroes,
ond metal men. we are re-intro-
duced to mythical champions of
the Old West· Paul Bunyon. John
Henry and Pecos Bill (played by
Patrick Swayze). Predictable as it
1s, thl!> film provides (I fair measure
of morals through the dre~ms and
adventures of 13-year-old Nick • , ,
Stahl, who's looking to trade m
drudgery on the farruly farm for
potential conveniences in the com·
ing age of industry (PG)
• Dolores Claiborne: Kathy Bates
revels in her b1tchmess an order to
numb lhe pdm of past and present.
Jenrufer Jason Leigl'\. as .. Bates·
daughter, fights her own•demons.
And Christopher Plummer 1s the
·relentless mvestigator lookmg for
dn indictment in the worst way.
The d1alogu1> 1s disJOmted on occa-
sion, but 'Stephen J{jn9's brand of
ten')1on 1s perfectly poc.ed to keep
you cm trttck dS secrets d.Od
motives arl"' exposed, with effec-
tive• use of flt1shbt1ckl> t1nd c1 nvet-
mg Cd'il. (R)
Phyllis /Vl1/Jcr 1s a local Realtor.
Marcus Burnett (Martin Lawrence, left) and Mike Lowrey (Will
SmJlh) key up for high-stakes shootout in movie "Bad Boys."
STAGE
• NPTERODACTYLSN
Clu-.ang 1wr1ormdn<1•'> ol N 11 k y Sal-
vn\ .. 111ry (rPcommPnded f<ir mc11111
r111cl11•nn•'l <ITP 1:1 pm. throuuh Fn·
ddy 1·30 dlld 8 pm <;;c11urdc1y ctnd
2 W dlld 7 30 pm Sunday. Tirk1·h
$24-$34 South C<><1<;t Reper/of)~ S1•1
und Stag<'. 655 Town Centc>r DflH',
Cosio fv1<•su. 95 7 -IU3J
• "BLITHE SPfRIT'"
N1w•I Cuwt1rd'., comt>dy thc1t f1>atur•·.,
.IPdn Stdplf'l11n ('IHI., prevlf'W'>
t<>ntqht (pn•v1ew llrkets $16-$26)
,met .Jpt'11' 8 p.m Fnday. Showltm1•'
1:1 pm. 1\w.,ddys through Fnddy, 2·JO
t1nd 8 pm C\t11urdt1y .. t1nd 2 30 clOd
7 10 p m '\unddy., through Mily 14
Tackels: $2b-$36. "Pt1y Whttl You
WLll" mt1111we 2.30 pm Srilurdt•Y
Tirkt-lS ($5 mmunum o:;ug<Jf'.,l1•d. two
la< kf'l lm11tl sub1ecl to dVt11lc1b11.Jly.
boi. offln• openi. IO c1.m lhdl dc1y. ·
South Coust Repertory, fv1ain'iWgl,
957-4033
•"CARNIVAL"
fl. 111 h,wl ~lt•w<1rt\ .. 1ory (bdwd on
film "Lily" J 11pc•n., Fnd<1y and c-onlm·
lit' thwuqh Mt1y 14 Showtanw.,· 8
p 111 Thu1,cJ.1y., through Scaturdt1yl>.
l ·JO pm Sundr1y<, Trr kl'IS $13-$15
Nt•wpott Th1•C1tre Aris Cenln, 2501
Cflll /Jm c o .i I 028R
• ACTING CLASSES. WORKSHOPS
Co,lc1 M"''' C 1v1r PlctyhoU'it• l:l·Wf'l'k 'l'"'"n' lu•q111 T1w<,d.iy lnr c1ll r1b11J·
tu•., r1•1· $1h5 66/ HC1nu/1011 St .
Co~tu Me'"· 1)50 'i2b<I
• "RED HOT AND COLE"
R1•vuP ol m1•mordbll· .ind fdmou!>
Br11.uJwt1y .rnd Hollywood mu.,ac
opi ·n., H p 111 Thurs<1.1y, Apnl 20.
Tkkr•t.,. $15. CoMa Mt>.c;a Cn ic Play
houM', 661 Ham1/lon SI., Costa
fVll·.,o. 6M·5269.
GROWERS CH
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April 11, 1995
AtJA DENA PRODUCTS, FRESH GROUND PEANUT 8UntR, NUTS & DRIED FRUIT, FRESH FlORAl
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• '
, '
fHURSOAY, APRIL 13, 1995 CQ
UNDERGROUND s 0 ND
Psychic 1V gets poor reception
By David James
E ver get the feeling
you've been
robbed? l did, last
Sdturday mght.
After dnvmg to
Hollywood and
fighting for a parklng space, r
waited in lmc for 45 minutes at
Sin-a-matic to see experimental
bedl terrorists Psychlc TV After
slappmg down 15 bucks
{uuchl), my friend t1nd I ven-
tured lo the ~Lage in search of
mus1Cdl enlightenment. What
WC' found WdS bandJcader/cruef
w~·1rdo Gemsis P-orridge being
earned offstdge by two bounc-
er~. Supposedly Mr. P. had ~ lit·
lie too much of something.
The band didn't have the
courtesy to break down and go
home, rt1ther. lht>y made move-
m t•nU. all night leadrng us to
belu•vc that they wNe return-
ing lo the Sldge. Of course>, they
nev<>r did. Topping off a fme
night, a fficln dppdrently
Jumped or f<>ll to his dedth mere
ycard'> from my car, dnd wc1s in
lull '1cw of ll'> bred , bitlt>r rlub-
goer!>. Fortt1nately, he had the
courtesy not to jump on my
rool. U11L'a'>y and d<>feated, we
drove hom1 ·
Now on to happier (and
mo1c• local) things Costa M esa
1ock legend<> Film Star headline
c1 "Tnbutc lo Analog AJJey"
show tonight dl thP Tiki Bt1r.
Rounding out th(; bill are cur-
1 ent tdlk-of-lhe-towners J1gsclw,
along with F.H. Hill Co and 4.
The> Tiki Bdr L'> lo«1trd al 1700
Plaf<:'n tia m Costd Mesa Sorry
. luds -it'!> d 21 and over gig.
Luckily. I'm 26 so I'll be there.
Speaking of F 11 1 WJ Co., a
•
split 7-inch ht1s been released
on Truk Records, pitting thes<•
noisemdkers dgainst fom1er
Flipside rockers Out Clod Fight
It's a true battle ol the bunds.
and only y9u Cdo decide who
the winner Is. Truk RE'cords
releases are available only dl
cool independent shop!>, not
weak chain stores who we
vrnyl dS d thing of thC' pdst
Truk president Kurt (Truk ba(k·
wards, gel it?) Porter promi'>t>!-1
dnother exciting single• next ·
spring Keep your eyt-s peeled
My brother Al Wd'> dl the
Diddes show ut Old World in
H.B last week (see ldst col-
umn), dnd noticed e1lh1•r d mp
or a security guard with cl d<•c 1
bel monitor in his hand dll
night. After fme sell> l rom (ht>d),
One H it Wonder and I lornf'-
grown, the Dick.Jes wt>n•
ydnk ed off slt1ge for pldytng too
loud. S(•curity suppo'>Pdly
nvaled that of the Thud Rei< h,
complete wtth mtrus1v1• "fuU
body sedrche<,." Nol d fun
night.
Pan!>y DiVl'>iun return'> lo
town for three local !>how<. tha.,
weekC'nd. The sell-de!>cnbed
"only out-of-lhe-closN gcJy pop
group" gives a free in·<>lore
show 5 p.m. Fnday al Virgin
Megdsloreffriangle Squttre On
Saturduy, they play with the
Muffs (who hcwf' d brdlld new
album oull dl Our House Col-
let' BcH in C'ostd Me'><l It'~ d $6,
dll·ages show at 8 p m. Our
H OU!><! ~ d l 720 W 19th ~l ,
Co'>ld M<''>a Dodgl! Dart opea
lht• '>hov.
P.m ... y D1v1s10n pldy.-, club
MdqaLine this Sunddy Mdga-
11n1• I'> located di Irvine's
M1•tropoh-. (4255 C'dmpus Dn-
Vt•J Thi'> ')how tl> cJ 21 and over
-.how dnd thcrt-I'> no C"O\ N
bt·fore 8 pm. (and l don"t know ,
how much 1l co~L., c1fter 8 Call
751-1129 for the .. coop) There
w1U b(• Ir"" CD dnd T•shu1
g1\.t•rJwc1ys. and Tcmy.Powt-U
will b dt>PJdymg twlure and
cJ fh·r the !Jdnd. Hrirnophobel>
'>hould <,J l thl'!>~ two sbow'> oul ..
Lci...lly. lo bf> coul you golttt
luok r uril AU tht• ror k '>Ldr., 1
kno~ hc1VP
bl'Pn '>hopp11H.f c1t the rww
Str1h·.,1dl' Garml'nl Tradt·r.,
h1cc1lt•d di 1759 N1·\-.port Blvd
(nc•xt to Ror k·11·Jt1Vd) Cosld
M1·.,c1 Thq ..,plJ 111•\'\ dncl U'>E'd
ml'n.., c1nd wunwn., rloth1ng
c1nd hrtVl' ... ome vt•ry 91oovy
'>L111f If I rnaald ht 11llu a nwd1um
'>hart, I \\ ould ho\ t• bouqht lhP
Frc111 k.J1 • (,11l'" To fiullywo11d
rrun-on T < rtU lht• .,hop dl 645-
41 l'>
IJCI\ 1d Jeune . .., ,., prop1 ic tor
01 \Jui-;I.! \Joise '\un')e, an
111d1°pPndt•11t rl'<ord '>Ion at
150'> A M1•.<.,u Vl'rde Om c•
£u.,I. Co-;/n MP.,CI that "P<'-
nalue.'> m olternutn e, punk,
It•< /Inn 11nd 1011 compm t
d1'>c .,, tap<'" und, yes, \my/
rt:cordmg'>. Cull '>56-6-171 for
morf:' 011 th<> .... t,Jr<' or 1h1., col·
umn, which run.-. <•\'ery <>lher
\\('t.'k .
• •
: Cl N EN\AS :
-~--=-~ --• •
I .~.}:!5~'-!{~t~GAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 5:45 PM I
, , a
'
. . . ........
c THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1995
'Jtmgle B<dc'
<M;~
give mre than
here DeCHHties
By Tom Titus
E's a jungle at Orange
Coast College -or at
east It was last week
when OC<::'s Repe rtory
Theater Company mounted
its own version of a story
that's always been popular
with the younger set,
~udyard Kipling's "The
Junglt? Book.·
~ wasn't the old ani-
mated Disney movie or the
' more recent live-action flick
adapted·for the stage OCC
student' Michael L
Nottingham went back to
the source and fastuooed hrs
own script for the college·~;
production, which wound
up Saturday
Nottingham, who dlso
directed. elicited some
e ngaging performances
from the student cdst, pdrllC·
ularly Tryshd Le dS the
young boy Mowgli, who is
raised by wolve., ctnd teams
not only to surv1vE', but to
thnvP under the> lnw of the
jungle
Le 1s a vigorouc,, ('ON·
gel.Jc performt:-r of .,light
enough build to pd-.'> con-
Vl0c1ngly ford pre-pubes·
cent ldd, dnd her confronta-
llons with LhE' 1ungl<' preda-
tors dfP convincingly pr(>-
sented
Probdbly the moo,t fuJJy
reahzC'd pNformdnce Cdme
from Kmllnd Ledch dS the
vicious llger ShPTe Khdn,
who covet.s lht> "mdn\ cub."
Leach's catlik<• mdnnen.,ms
ideally compl<'nwntPd ht>r
snarlmg. hostile> 1nterprt•ld-
l10n.
Todd Kulczyk scored in
two chardctcrizations, shift-
ing back dnd forth from thP
W1Se Akeld, leddPr of the
woU pack, to Kda, the slith-
enng python.
J enni.fer Green wds Jum.J·
nous as Bagheera, the sleep
panther who luncllon., d'>
Mowgli's protl'cllvc> foster
mother
By Christopher Trela
n 1953, Leslie Caron
starred in an enchanting
moVie called •Uli, • abOut
a Prench orphan who
attaches herself to a car-
nival and the carruval's
puppeteer. The movie featured
Bronislau Kaper's Oscar-win-
ning score, including the tune
'tfi:i 1;":~~~ ~f 'th~ nonnal
-nplay-into-rnovie routine, pro-.
ducer David Merrick and
director/choreographer Gower
Champion mounted a thea~
cal adaptation Qf "Lili" called
"Carnival."
Loosley based on the origtnal
movie, "Carnival" fe~tured a
new 'book by Michael Stewart
with music and lyrics by Bob
. Merrill. It proved· to be very
popular Broadway show, rnck-
mg up a total of 719 perfor-
mances before it closed.
Now, Newport Theatre Arts
Center in Newport Beach has a
version of "Camjva l" set to
ope n Friday night.
While the NTAC productlon
may not run for as many nights
as the original did, the musical
has lost none of its charm.
In fact. said director Larry
Watts, because the NTAC ver-
sion has been adapted to fit the
theater, this "Carnival" may
prove to be even more de light-
ful than the big-budget origi-
nal.
"Whe n 'CarnivaJ' was firs t
produced, it was a huge musi-
cal. but we can't do that here,"
Watts said during a recent
rehearsal a t the theater.
"We've ta ke n out the big
musical aspects of it, which
were kind of inconseque ntial.
They didn't do a nything for the
story. We've honed it down,
which l think makes it work a
lot nicer. It's a lot sweeter that
way. There's a lot more sincere
mome nts."
And sincerity is important
with a play such as "Carnival."
When you're dealing with a
plot line that has an orphan girl
fa ll in love with the carnival
magician, turn to puppets for
adVice, then find he r true love,
the simple romance of the story
can ge t lost amid exotic locales
and heavy-handed presenta-
KATSUVA RAINONE I OAA.V PllOT
Ky"' Myen, shown with Andriana Sanchez during r~be~rsaJ for
musical "Carnival" at Newport Theatre Arts Genter,' relished the
chance to learn_ magi~ for his role as Marco the Magniftcent.
1 CARNIVAL'
ATMOSPHERE
Charming musical opens Friday at
Newport Theatre Arts Center
lion. and "The King and I."
Fortuna tely, Watts knows Of course, Wa tts said he
that w hile the show needs to was working with som e of the
be visually appealing, it is the best local theater talent in both
simple ness of the story tha t the technical and a cting
ma kes the play what it is. depa rtme nts.
"I've directed 20 to 30 musi-MThe whole cast is great to
cals in the last ,..------------------------, work with.
hve years, and F.Y.I. : They all ge t
I've found this + WHA~ "(arnival" : dlong real
to be the most +WHERE: Newport Theatre : well. All _~e
sin cere script Arts Center: 2501 Cliff Drive : personalities
of all of them. +WHEN: o'pe ns 8 p.m. : meld w~ll. a nd It touche d me th
the m ost,.. Friday and continues 8 p.m. ! sp~~~~ytime
Watts conced -Thursdays through Saturdays ' together Yo
e d. "When I and 2:30 p.m. Sundays : can see du~
din · through May 14 : 9 was rca git +HOW MUOt·. S13_$lS 11 the show;.that 1 would start to th U
cry, because it +MORE INFO: 631-0288 l cnJb;~ ~~~· y
is genuinely L------------------------..J l{yle Myers
sweet. And after directing it, is playing Marco the
it's probably one of my favorite Magruficent, the magicia n who
shows of all time.'' Lili falls in love with. While his
Quite a sta tement for a guy character mdy be somewhdt of
who has directed such well-a cad. Myers said thdt he lS
known musicals as "Cabaret," indeed enjoying his role.
"Chorus Line," "Fiddler on the "I'm very excited. I've
Roof." "The Sound of Music" learned all !.Orts of m agic tricks
Less etrecllve Wd'> 0dVld
Leuluai, who'>e Jack of cnsp
diction compromised tus
performance as the corpu·
lent bear, Baloo, another of
Mowgli's gudrd1dn'>.
DB!D M Gll~ID CACM WIJJJ!
ltlONDAY NIGHT
Family Special
J anu McCoy failed to
m1ecl a modicum of chdrdC·
ter into her rt>c1tal.Jon of
Akela's mdle, Rdksha,
though she fdn'd better m
her dual rolP dS d WLS('CfdCk·
ing bird
Kimberly F1c,hcr could
hdve used d .IHll <' more
venom as the while cobrd,
while KennPth Ford Wd<;
quite good d'> Akc>ld's comi-
cal s1dek1ck, Td hdqu1.
Monkey bu<,111C'<,s prP-
vailed, dehghUuU~ when
the tno of RobNt W1llldms
Jr, Ryan Brdndo., and
Lore na Rdm1m1 1mpersondt-
ed the thre<' .,1m1r1n c;toogPs
with an dbunddncC' of loo<;e-
llmbed E>nPrgy
JdmJ<' Sw1·€'t dnd J(~ff
Knese round<•d out thP cast
m bdckground role><>
The 1ungl<' <,l'ttmg. cr«•dt·
Pd by duc><·tor Nottmgham
and Bryan Pnnc <'. func
lloned splc•nd1dly m d vdn·
ety of bdckdrop d'>s1gn-
menL<,, pdrt1cul<1rly d'> th<'
cobrd 's ldtr
The c,ound c•ng1n<'c>nng
work of stc1gP mon kPy
Willidm'> c1bo lt•nt dn dtmo<i·
phere of d11 thcnl.Jc1ty
Tom Titus rev1Pws local
theater for the> Daily Pilot.
• L .Scam
~ • ,..,..,,., •W•J · cfc-1 cfc, ...•
OPEN FOR EASTER
Bring the family for an unforgettable Easter Brunch
Serving from 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Party room available at no extra charge.
Try our NEW Special Spring Menu
1576 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach • 645-8560
Lunch 11:30 -3:00 m Dinner 5:00 -10:30 m )
EASTER SUNDAY
Om 21st Year Serving
Award Winning Food
in a Delightful
Waterfront Restaurant
SPECIAL TREAT
Enjoy a scenic ONLY
Harbor Cruise $25
after Brunch per person
Cruises at 12:00, 1:30 & 3:00
Call 675-5777 For Reservations
'
that I now get to impress my
fnendJ with,• .Mnd Myen, wbo
bas acted ln plays thro~bout
Southern California. •1 mpke
nowers and cigarettes appear
and disappear, and I piiU cards
out of the air. It' really fun.•
Myers has been trying his
magic tricks out on his co-
workers at Hunt· Wesson in
Fullerton, where he work dur-
ing the day. Myers has a
degree in child development
and wants to teach elementary
school.
•I hope to mix the two
together," said Myers of teach-
ing and acting. •Hopefully, my
experience in theater will help
my teaching abilities, but r
would never'give thi up. It's
something that is part o f me.
It's more than just a hobby."
Theater is also more than
juSt a hobby for Watts, who fre-
quently works as a director.
choreographer. costumer and
set designer, often on two or
more shows at the same time.
How does Watts find the time '
for all his theatrical pursuits?
"I have to find the time in
order to make a living at it,"
explained Watts. "For example,
right now I'm directing and
choreographing this play, and
choreographing and costuming
'Red Hot and Cole' over at the
Costa Mesa Playhouse that
opens the week after this one.
From there I go on to anothe r
job. You have to keep busy.
Plus, whe n people want you,
when you're in de ma nd. it's
hard to say no."
Christopher Trela covers
local arts and entertainment
for the Daily Pilot.
Feeling taxed?
11 you can scrape up the
$10 per person cost after the
taxman gets a.hold of rou, cel-
ebrate the end of another sea-
son of returns Friday night --
and help a great cause.
A •Tax Relief Party• will be
held 8:30 p.m. to midnight
Friday at Windows on the Bay
restaurant, 22' 1 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach.
Appetizers and entertain-
ment will be provided, and
proceeds benefit the CyattC'
Fibroli5 foundation.
For more inf0Jmc1tion,
phone Liz Polo at 938-1393.
Join us this Eascer
Sunday, April 16th ar , •
the Waterfront Hilton •
Beach RC'sort.
Enjoy n fcasc of
&eafood spccialtic
and 1>ucculent •
hccf, lnmh, pork and '
chicken; cxqui ite e~ di!!thcii
and maJc-to-orJer omdenc ;
our home·maJ~ wufflc . t~ttion;
farm-fr h fnut , vc ct.1hlcJ
anJ che ~ ; 1t0urmC1 .11~ ;
our Vienna Jc rt t,thl~; nJ,
KOCH
CONTINUED FROM C1
enters Koch's camp, depicting
lhe Kansas-born chemist as a
driven motivator whose empha-
sis on science and teamwork
principles gave AmericaJ the
winning edge. ,
Larsen is afso working on an
accO'Unt or the 1995 women's
team. one of several likely to be
pubUstted, according to Jennifer
Elliott, associate publisher of the
Maine-based Tilbury House
Publishers.
TI.lbury produced the hard-
back trade edition of "To The
Third Power• after receiVing
favorable nptice from "Sara's
Boat: a Young Girl Learns the
Art of Sailing," a children's book.
"Sara's Boat• received the
endorsement of lhe America3
Wome n's team. When Tilbury
officials learned ot the deluxe
coffee table edition of "'I:o the
Third Power," they asked to see
the manuscript.
·we thought it would also sell
well as a hardback trade ed.i~
tlon," Elliott said. "And it reads
like a thriller. I think a lot of peo-
ple are trying to figure out what
the America's Cup is like be hind
the scenes. The book really
shows that.•
"To The Third Power" is not a
biography. The reader learns of
Koch's training at the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (MIT) and of his
financial empire through the rise
of Koch Venture Capital and off-
shoot companies.
But the book's main interest is
in Koch's creation of AmericaJ
and lhe scientific approach he
took to building and financing
the world's fastest boat. A fierce
competitor who never sailed
before the age of 44, Koch
spends the e ntire book disprov-
ing naysayers who constanUy tell
him, "You can't do that."
Many of Koch's compe titors
and former team me mbers come
off in a less than flatte ring light.
Among them are Conner, former
Triumph America members
Larry Klein and Brodie Cobb
and ESPN commentator Gary
Jobson, each of whom is drawn
into the politics of the cup cam-
paign.
Conner at least proves to be
forgiving. The yachtsman and
four-time winner is quoted
describing "To .The Thir8.
Power" as being, "very motiva-
tional and inspirational, with a
lot of good lessons that can be
applied beyond the sports
world.•
all the champagne and
fre h·squcezed orange juice
you'd like. There's all kinds
of entertainment, too, from
~ a momlnk Easter e~g
· ~: hunt for ch~ L:ic.J , tu
a ma~ici:tn, a harpist,
und, of course, chc
Eo tct Bunny.
From 10:00 am· JiOO pm
Adult• $29.95. ChJldrcn t 2
and undt'r $I). 95.
For tt~rvation , plcaff
call (71'4)960-7873.
n.~~·
llNtll .......
On SnktltcT;, Califomia'J BlJr R<lleh
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Cruise featured In the new brochures now avolloble -at
Travel Partners. Their exclusive, custom designed
programs ore led and directed b1,1 our renowned
naturalist, Aobert Cooper. Coll for a cop1,1. Better yet.
rent the video "Lion King". or if vou ore more ~erious,
"Out of Africa" then call. Aobert Cooper con introduce
vou to the real thing. Just talking to this experienced
safari leader Is on education In Itself. He con be reached
ot (714) 631 -5240. ln<;identolly. b1,1 soft adventure we
mean gourmet food, excellent and comfortable
accomodotlons, fine wines, knowledgeable trackers and
guides, the best vehicles avolloble, and unforgettable
experience that monv claim hove chonget:I their lives
forever, In meaningful wovs.
You will be pampered while you experience the
wonders and wildlife of East Africa or walk through the
penguin rookerv in Antarctica. There are trips you will
talk about for manv 1,1eeirs ofter the experience. You may
even do it more than once.
Open seating
at d1nner.
De1tl .. t10•1
GREEK ISlANDS
Who hasn't fantasized about
visiting the sun-<kcnched
Greek lsSes and drlnkJng up
the t)lstory of ttils crQdle of
Western clvlllzotlon? UJtlo
hasn't moved to the rhythm of
Zorbo's dance and pictured
themselves. handkerchief In
hond. wormed by some Ouzo.
transformed by another
cultvre? Travel to this region,
still economlcol, ~ts the .
need to learn obo<>t and
expetlellCe what hos
contributed to what we ore
today. U&ther by ship or bv
plane, you owe It to yourself
to find out more about travel
opportvnitles to the re91on.
MEXICO ARISES TAX
Effective Ap<ll 1st. Mexico _
raised the soles tax from 10%
to 15%, not on Insignificant
Increase on things like hotel
rooms. food and services. The
good news Is that two of the
most popular destinations for
Americans hove been
exempted-Cobo Son lucos and
Concvn. With the weak Peso.
your dollar con go farther on
Items not usually priced In US
Dollars (hotels, for example
ore priced In dollars In most
major resort areas.)
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THUMOAV. APRll 13, 1995
By Marla Bird , Dining Editor
L uls Rodriguez, el padton o( Super Antolt·
to.. started out at a bus boy at 1'1le Arda·
ea, where he began to learn the ways of
restaurant busine s rrom professional
restaurateur Dan Marcheano. Ten yea.rs
ago, Rodriguez wanted to open his own
taro sbop in Santa Ana, and his wish became a real·
tty thanks to Ma:rcheano. who assumed the role of
his financial angel.
Today, Rodriguez owns five Mexican restaurants
and has repaid Marcheano's generous Joan of
$30,000. He opened his Costa Mesa location on
Fairview Road in March. The food is top notch Mex-
ican fare with menudo and pozole served on the
weekends, a fine mole (moh-lay) served frequently
and authe.ntic especiales de la casa every day and
night. Rodriguez. originally from Guadalajara. is
nicknamed • E.J Cacheton" (Fat Cheeks). His carica-
ture and nickname is printed on the cover of the
menu.
You may be getting the Idea that you should qam
your cholesterol concerns in your sombrero when
you enter these doors, and you're right. Healthy din-
ing is not the password in a place serving d eep-fried
catfish. ·
Super Antojitos looks like it's been around for
detades: there is. ari originell expanse of red, gray,
black and white tile flooring and a bank of plastic
booths, but the old jukebox has been replaced with
a new one playing the latest Latino CDs and a fresh
lipstick red paint job is evident. You can't miss the
building with its striped exterior awning and a tree·
lined parking lot of its own directly across from
Stater Bros.' market.
The cafe offers a great way to start the day with a
traditional Mexican desayuno (breakfast) -a beau-
tiful big platter with three eggs, refried beans, rice;
ranchera sauce, garnished Wlth a fat slice bf orange
and steaming hot tortillds on the side. Huevos
rancheros or chorizo with eggs cost $4.59. A similar-
ly adorned plate of huevos revueltos (scrambled
eggs) is $3.75, and a fat breakfast burrifo stuffed
with chopped, braised beef or chorizo with eggs is
$2.99.
The diverse states or Mexico are represented on
the menu induding Veracruz, inspiration for the sev-
en seas soup and other delectable fish dishes. Deep
fried tortillas are filled with fresh shrimp, $3.25, and
snapper prepared with a topping of tomatoes and
onions is $7 .95.
Ill>... ... ·-"'~·~
'\ . l . ,.
SUPER MEXICAN FA
Luis Rodriguez began as busboy at The
Arches. Now, his fifth Super Antojitos is open
Cockteles of fresh, sweet shrimp, oysters or a
combination of oysters, octopus and shrimp are
similaily priced from $7.25 to $7.95, and a half
dozen oysters on the half shell are just $5.25. The
shrimp cocktail. Mexican style, has 10 or 12 shrimp
floating in spicy tomato juice with plenty of
chopped avocados and a spritz of lime. Mora briny
tastes are the camarones a la diablo, a ramekin
Gib Fernandez of The Arches Honored La Crema Wines at Sutton Place
. -
On Friday, April 21, The Sutton Place Hotel hos~ rts second
California Wine Series Dinner featuring La Crema wines in
Cafe Fleurt. La Crema's Grand CUvee Chardonnay, a suave
buttery white. will be poured along with the winery's much-
acclaimed Pinot Noir. The three-course dinner is priced at $42
per person plus tax and lip. Reservations are required; phone
476-2001, ext. 2194.
New Qub Cullnaire Frantals series
Club Cullnalre PrancaJs will begin its second annual series of
dinners on Monday, April 24, at La Cadaette. Conceived by not---.
jammed wtth shrimp in an ei:tn devililh hot sauce,
59.95.
The usual ca.st of f avorttes are on stage -hard
and soft shell tacos, quesadillas, enchiladas, chile
rellenos and tostados priced reasonably. All tostados
ue $2.75. A fiile chile reUeno a.nd enchilAda with
rice and beans is SS.25. By itseU, the taco is St •o.
Every day, Super AntoJito makes its own tortillas
and chips which bave a rough, homespun quality as
does the accompanying salsa.
nte guacamole is disappointing -the curse of
the Cuisinart
strikes again.
The frothy mtx-
ture, b)ended to
thick green ·
foam, is no
match for the
chunky avocado
dip at El TorUo,
but you-can't
win 'em all.
Mole, a com-
plex, deep red
sauce darkened
and Oavored•Vf'ith cnocolate, was draped over three
tender pieces of chicken like syrup on a sundae. It is
$6.95 with rice and beans and can be ordered with
pork as well as chicken. A plate of three enchiladas,
chicken or beef, requires an enormous appetite or a
good friend to help and all those extras come with
this house specialty for $6.95.
I made menudo once. It takes forever and the
~ a distinct odor while cooking which, fortu-
natel~" disappears from the final product. With its
creedlre from outer space innards, it's an acquired
taste. Ser/ed on the weekends -and a traditional
Mexican cure for a hangover -it is afloat with
ch~wy. ragged pieces of tripe in a spicy tomato
based btoth. Chopped cabbage and extra limes,
diced onions and a crock of dried arbol peppers are
serVed for it and the posole, which has falling-apart
chunks of j:>ork in the hominy filled soup.
A ~e and beer license are in the works, due to
arrive il'1 two or three months. Meanwhile, tradition-
al Mexican drinks such as tamarino and horchata
are 95 cwits. ·
Service is friendly and attentive. The food here
doesn't•~ve the modern day subtlety of the
crosstoWJ,i Taco Mesa, but it has a savory, exuberant
spirit. A,Visit to Super Antojitos feels like delicious
time out in Guadalajara.
'
e.
a t his award· winning restaurant with
Southwest." He'll serve crayfish
IWMID braised leeks, petit cassoulet with •liln:n •t with pear sorbet.
lillll1nation about the series and reserva-
By Marla Bird
BLAKE · anecdotal. It pokes fun at base· e erieoce. "As an ex·Jownalist,
a ewed kings and -
e fuil"one -~rmni!Pt Jt>stng'T kid-
The case of mistaken identit)t
occurred once again before an '
interview with the "Today
Show."
n • n in the Jan. 12 earth-
CONTINUED FROM C1
and de tails the face of a lighter
side of baseball. The new ere·
abon IS actually a result or
research he did for an earlier
book titled "Baseball Chronicles:
ball andThe players to show ffie
humans behind the stats. It's
strictly for fun, and when you
work with the serious side, you
come up with the comical sjde."
Blake -who had a brief stint
as a minor league baseball plcty·
er in the New York Yankees'
organization and worked in tht?
news industry for a number of
years -added author to 1$ li$t
of accomplishments in 198?,
when he wrote a book on a O,O-
ver industrialist.
resident and former Daily Pilot
copy ec;Iltor sfild that fils Jove of
the game and the need to chroni-
cle its lore led him to write the
books on the historic sport.
"Baseball books are American
and Americana." said Blake.
"Because of the lore, they are so
important to write."
Rhodes Scholars. Whal I found
was that 95% of basebdll players
are really nice guys -who make
a whole lot of money."
The stories that these wealthy
athletes haye relayed to Blake for
his new 272·page boQk are
indeed comical and sometimes
outright weird.
quake, the only structure that
sufte,...bad damage in Orange
Coupty wa..s their(~ Sta·
di • .ooo pound seo~-
He was aske d by an assistant •
of the morning news program if
An Oral History of Baseball
Through the Decades." In one chapter, local Anaheim
Stadium's bad luck has warrant-
ed mentioning.
n111.i1..111•has als~ ~ced a
li~r f hurooro'U6 bad luck b.UiJftlt. t seems that he is quite
often ml•taken for Michael
Blake, the writer of the block-
buster vie "Dances Wltb
Wolv .
he would be talking about
"Dances With Wolves.• He
replied that he really enjoyed the
movie -·but what does that
have to with my book?"
"I interviewed 140 players
and got their stories," said Blake
about "Chronicles.· "When you
are researching you also get a lot
or funny stories.
"Th.is book ("Bad Hops') ts
Since that time, he has com•
pleted a total of four books on
baseball. The Orange County
And in the period of time that
lt has taken Blake to gather the
information for his books, he had
the opportunity to meet and
speak with some very famous -
and talented -professional ath-
letes.
"As a writer, we are taught to
be blase about it,· •he said of the
"ln my bad luck chapter, we
have the case of Anaheim Stadi-
um -24 cases of bad luck that
have happened since their
Blake said that a newsptiper
once ran a story about bltn with a
picture of the screenplay writer.
"I am a writer that gets no
respect," Blake said jokingly
with a reference to comedian
Rodney Dangerfield. "My wife
now calls me her mystery
writer.•
!ii;f' -~:_ ADVERTISEMENT . ··. ~;~. ... _, .. • -),.!',,"'Ii •
AMERICAN
STUDIO CAFI, loc;oted ot l 00 Main St. Balboa
lot foot of pier). The Studio Cafe is the happening ploce °' food, fun & entertainment. Menu includes ribs,
chicken, fresh fish, posto, appetizers & solods, also
serving brunch on Sol & Sun 10 IO 3·00 which includes
Belgium wofRes, omelet!es, pancakes and much more.
Pnc.s range from $2. 95-$ I 3 95 Open 7 days o
week. Mon-fri 11 :J0-1 ·30 om, Sot-Sun I 0-1 :JOom.
Also located ot 300 P.CH .. Huntington 8eoch. IN, 8RU,
F8, ENl, V, MC, Af., DC
536-Sns.
RUBIES llESTAUltANT, located ot 1712 Placentia,
Cosio Meso. Menu includes ribs, chicken, steak &
lobster, prime rib, piu.o, oyslef bar. Prlc.s range from
$3.95 and up. Open doily from 11 :30om to lOpm,
Cock1oils 'Iii 1 lpm.10, f8, WC, No credit cords. (7141
645-8091
CAFE
IUTH'S CAR, located ot 320 8ristol IG at RedhiU (by
Ar~ Mini Mort} in Costa Meta. M9nu includes good
country cookln' bfeokfost with the be$I omelettes,
poncokes, great Mexican bf'°kfost dishes and lunch
with itirfry vegetables, terlyoltl bowl, garlic chicken,
oslOOecl JOlods, heohhy turkey burg.ts, hamburgers,
serwd w/ polOk> solod or fria. Try Rulh's hoine cookin'
lodoy. G<eot food, great pric9sl Prices range from
$2.99 lo $5.95. Open 7 day. o week 7om lo 2pm. 10,
OD, WC (7141 ~1-7321
CHINESE
CHOI HONG, Gourm.t ChiMM. Ught & h.ohhy,
no nug u..d, only noMal ingredients. Menu
lnclud.s -low cof rMOla, combination plo-.s, b.ef or
pork dish.s, chicken & vege di.ti.., ond family
volu. dinners. Tok. out ovoilable. $ 1 -buck a platw
ovoiloble. loc:oi.d at 17938 Mognolio St. (nel<t to
Pie N Sc.Y9) fountain Voll.y. 1714) 965-3698.
FRENCH
CHAHTICIAll. l.ocaMd ot '89' 2 ~ Blvd., Irvine, ocrou from John Wo~ AA-poti.
flegont, chotming, ~oclou• & beautiful, each of lb
dining room• hos o di,,.,..,. decor. TM food Is
Fr9nCM:olifomlo cuisi~"Y b.lt ~
prepcnd. lunch tpecloh ot $8.00 otld up • h
dinner menu lndudet o \IOriefy of .-ofood, IMOt,
chkken, tolods jute to mentiOn o f.w iflllma. Price•
range froin $6 to $25 Serving hindl 1 1 30.2:30,
Dinner $:3().10:30, ~ 8''1ndt 10 30 • 2;30.
open 7 days o w..lr. IO, 00, MUNCH RES. REG.
f9, ENT, WC, V, NC, AMX DC, DISC. \lo6et
Por\lng, (7 I 4J 752-800 f.
t Your le1touront Gu~ ro Di=n Newport leach, Co1fa Meta, Corona del Mor, ffunfi leach & Fountain Valle~
ITALIAN
SMATINOS USTMMANT a IAUIAOI CO.
locoted ot 251 Shlpyord Woy, N.wporf e.och
Menu Includes ~r.at pasla, oword winning Coesor
salad, delic:lous homemade 10US099, veol, lomb, lob
of ~ion d1sh.1, good wi1'19, be., cappucclrio
& d.Mtts. •1t•a a !Of!llly owned & run .-.llauront ..
Price• rong. from $4. 9 5 to $13. 9 S. Open 7 doy• a
week. Serving Sat & Son Brunch from 8:30 to 1 :00
Sutldoy thru Thuraday 1 lom to lOpm. Frldoy & Sat.
11om-l 1pm. IN, OUT, we. BRU, WB. V, M. AE.
OC (714) 72J..062 Coter1ng Specialists
• • ,
ITALIAN .
CIAO, locoted ot 2600 Eo.i Coast Hwy, Corona o.I
Mot. Come ond experience Corona del Mot's newest
llalion re5touront Mrving New YC>fk .tyle p{zzo.
gowmet pizzas, ..citing paws, creotiw soiods,
Colr.e, cappuccino and frtsh ~ed po&lries. Prices
range from $395laS10.95. Open 7 days o w.M
front 1 lom to llpn1, Sunday 8r11nch llom. Oeti.y
oo;olloble. Cote<ing CM:liloble ror oll OC.CO!~S. v.wc.,
Af., we. IN OVT 640-2291
l.ANDA.%%0 rJAUAN CAii , Located ot 211 .. 8
8eoch Blvd., fot Allonto), Fomtly OWMd, ~rng
prepoted with the finest rneob &. cheeses & foinoua
for •b infamous ~. Pticiel 'Of'99 from
$2 00 to $11 .95 Op.ri Tues. lt\nl Sol t1-9pm,
Sun 11~ pm CloMd Mori. IN. OUT, we. w.,,.
and beer 14 536-2U8,
1,
MEXICAN
AVllAS IL ~. A dining londmottc for
OW4' 20 yeorl. Run by the AYllo fomily, Avtloa hos 7
locotiona lo_,,. you in Colla Mesa, N.wpot1
8-och, Sank> Ana, long a.och, Hunhnglon Pcm &
laguno Hills & Huntington e.och. FeolUring
authentic food wflh the frtttc.U il'igr.dtents & o MW
cr.ahV9 light cuisine along with ou!Mnlic Mamo
Avilo'a recipes. ID, 8RU, f6, ENt WC, V, MC, AE,
DC, & DISCOVER. "Avilos hos o reputation for
tr.oting you like port of the fomllyl'
Ml CASA, l.ocalild ot 296 17th Sfreet, Colla
~. A trip to Muicol Mexieon Food. Open doily
of I lom. Pricies range from $2.25 lo $8 95
Serving lunch & dinner for ""* 20yeora. IN, F8, we. v. tN:., AE. DC, ca. o. W:7'626 .
WAHOO'I PISH tACO, Wilh A loCotiona: 1133
PCH, loguna a.och, (714) 497.0033, 1862
Ploc.entlo, Co.aa Met0, (71') 631.JA33 ond 3000
8riatol, Com Meta (7141 A3.5-0130, 120 Main. Hunlf""°" lead!, (71 AJ 53~2050. Mttnu ~
fith tckOt, burrito&, bloc* beans & rlu, .-.,
~ Priciel ~from '1 65 ~ $1 $0.
Open Mon • .sdt '1 Ol'I\ to I Oplft, $\in II OM
9Pfft. "'6, TICO, WC.
•. -... -...,.. ' . -~ 4;.
SEAFOOD
MClflC flSH & SIAFOOD, localed ot 2620
Newport Blvd., Casto Meso. Menu includes
seafood solods, seafood sandwiches, grilled
entrees, fish & chips, fish locos, sushi and m0<e.
Also hos one of Oro~ County's largest
inven~es of fresh fish from it's fish moritet.
Prices range from S 1.95 ond up. Open
Mf 11-6; Sat 11..S, 10, WC (7141.650.0130.
ZUaalS HY DOCK, locoted ot 9059 Adams,
Huntington Seoch. Menu indud4n seafood, steak
& lobster, pluo, prirne rib, oyster bar. Prices
range from $3.95 and up. Open doily from
11 :30om lo lOpm, Cocktails 'Iii I lpm. IN, FB, we. v, MC. (7)4) 963-6362.
STEAKS
I
I • ' f •
' ' •
THI IAIH STIAK HOUSI, located at 2300 I
Hotbo< Blvd, 131 , Cow Meso. Menu includes I
"9oks, fresh fish, chicken burgen ond solods. •
Prices ral'lge from $3.75 ~ lunch ond $6.25 for I dinneC". open 1 I om for lunch M.Sa. Dinner 4pm
M.fr. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V, MC,
AE, DC. (7141641 ·9777. ' 4
For 1110n! . t . 1n,,.111Ulion
1egarding local
flaVor
call The Daily Pilot
at
642-4321
or 1he Hui1*'ilon
Beach lr.d1p1ncl1nt
at 965-3030.
( -
' • f
I I
The arriva l of Spring ·
brings holidays and special
occasions that naturally lend
themselves to bountiful brunches,
whether elegant or casual, indoors
or outdoors. So, let brunch begin
with fresh, homemade breads
made with some of Mother
Nature's finest gifts from the garden.
The recipes here start with
Bridgford Frozen Bread Dough.
Then fresh herbs, seeds, and citrus
are added to the dough to create
home-baked breads that are
healthy, easy-to-prepare, and
provide a wonderfully-different
way to bring bread to the table.
Herb Bread takes advantage of a
modern bread maker's best
friends-the bread machine and
ready-made frozen bread dough.
Fresh rosemary, thyme, and sage
are blended with fresh Parmesan
cheese then added to thawed
dough in the bread machine. The
result ls a quicker-than-quick
homemade bread with a rich,
robust flavor, and incredible aroma.
What makes these savory breads
extra special is the variety of
shapes and sizes they come in.
Create an adorable garden-theme
for your spring table by baking
Cinnamon Orange Nut Loot in
mini-flower pots. Be careful to look
for pots that are FDA-approved
and lead-free. You may also use
this recipe to make a beautiful
swirled cinnamon loaf in a
traditional bundt pan.
Take a welcome break from the
ordinary dinner roll by making
Herb Rolls in mini-bundt pans.
"Grow" your own mini bread
blossoms with Flower Shaped
Tube Bread-a seed-studded
recipe that adds poppy, sunflower,
and sesame seeds to thawed bread
dough. The baking flower pots,
mini-bundt pans, and flower bread
mold featured in these recipes may
be purchased in cooking stores and
kitchen specialty shops as well as
mail-order catalogs.
Sunflower Shaped Bread makes a
sensational, conversation-starting
centerpiece. Roll thawed bread
dough into a rectangle and, with a
floured knife, cut into various
length "petals. 11 Arrange petals on
a greased cookie sheet -and brush
with a beaten egg. Place a poppy-
seed covered dough ball into the
center of the sunflower and bake.
What you'll pull -out of the oven
ls a beautifully-browned, edible
sunflower per(ect for a warm
sprl.ng morning.
Not only do these breads offer
unique flavor and shapes, they're
also highly nutritious and low in
fat. In fact, bread has risen to star
status in today's nutrltlon world.
The new food guide pyramid
recommends six to eleven servings
of bread and grains everyday for a
well-balanced diet Remember, it's
not the bread itself, it's what you
spread on it that adds the fat and
calories. Garden-fresh herbs, seeds,
and citrus add so much flavor to
these good-for-you breads, you
won't even miss that pot o' butter!
I MATlalALI OfFll OM •llDGf6ao
-..
Foon
he Ga
CINNAMON ORANGE
NUT LOAF
2 (one-pound) loaves Bridgford Frozen Bread
Dough, White or Honey Wheat, thawed
1/4 cup melted butter or margarine
1 cup sugar
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
zest of one orange•
1/2 cup chopped walnuts
1/4 cup chopped dates (optional)
Grease a tube. or bundt pan. Gently knead two loaves of
dough together to form one large loaf. On lightly floured
surface, roll thawed dough into a large rectangle
24-x 10-inches. Spread melted butter over dough. Mix
remaining Ingredients and sprinkle over butter.
Beginning with 24 inch side, roll tightly in jelly-roll
fashion. Seal seams. Cut dough into 48 equal slices. Place
cinnamon slices swirl side down to cover bottom of pan.
Place next layer with swirl sides facing sides of pan. Slices
should be touching and very close together. Let dough
rise in warm area free of drafts until double or until
dough reaches top of pan. Bake on middle rack in a
preheated 350 degree oven for 3()...40 minutes or until
golden brown. Immediately remove from oven and invert
from pan to cool on wire rock. Slice when cool.
•zest ls the outer peel of the orange. Use the finest size of.
hand grater on the orange color of the orange to obtain
the zest. Try to avold grating the white part of the ~I as
It ls bitter.
..
GARDEN POT
CINNAMON ROLLS
Use the recipe to the left except place 2 -3 cinnamon
slices ln a well greased mini-flower pot (2 1/2 inches in
diameter and 2 1/2 Inches in h eight) which is lead-free
and has been approved by the FDA for baking. Flower
pots should be 1/2 -2/3 full. Place on cookie sheet and let
rise until double in size. Bake In a preheated 350 degree
oven for 12-15 minutes or until golden brown.
SUNFLO\NER
SHAPED BREAD
1 (one-pound) loaf Bridgford Frozen Bread Dough,
White or Honey Wheat, thawed
1 eg& beaten
1 teaspoon poppy seeds
On a lightly floured surface, roll dough Into a
10-x 12-inch rectangl~. With a lightly floured knife, cut
out 10 -14 various length (3 inch to " Inch) shaped
petals. Arrange on greased cookie sheet Into flower
fonnatlon. Take excess dough scraps and gently knead
together. Roll out again to stmilar thickness as the first
rectangle. Repeat cutting and arranging directions. With
the dull side of a knife, slightly indent the middle of each
petal to resemble a stem. With a pastry brush, coot entire
tl<>wer with beaten egg. Take a small dough scrap,
approximately the stze of a walnut, and roll Into a ball.
Roll dough boll ln egg, then In poppy Seeds. Rotten lnto
a 2 inch drde and place In the center of the flower. Bake
In a preheated 375 degree oven for 15-18 minutes or until
golden brown. Remove from oven to cool on wire rock..
nr: To thaw In mfmM!Qw, wn:ip lh:>«n loaf In plos& wnap.
M~ on 30 pttttnt ~ {low) lbr S*6 mJnuta (bo.ltd on o
100 "°" CMn). •
1 (one-pound) loaf Bridgford
Frozen Bread Dough, White
or Honey Wheat, thawed
3/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
1 teaspoon each dried
rosemary, thyme, sage
(or 1 tablespoon each fresh)
3 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
Grease mini-bundt pan or
standard size muffin pans. Mix
together Parmesan .and herbs. Set
aside. Divide thawed loaf into
32 equal pieces. Dip each piece in
butter then roll in cheese mixture.
Place in desired pan. The mini-
bundt pan will hold 6 pieces and
the muffin pan will hold 4 pieces
in each cavity (each cavity should
be filled halfway-up with dough).
Let dough rise until double in size
or until dough reaches the top of
each cavity. Bake in a preheated
375 degree oven for 12-15 minutes
or until golden brown. Brush with
additional melted butter if desired.
Remove from pans immediately to
cool on wire rack.
HERB BREAD
IN BREAD
MACHINE
1 (one-pound) loaf Bridgford
Frozen Bread Dough, White
or Honey Wheat, thawed
I tablespoon each fresh
roseIDary, thyme, sage
1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
Place thawed bread dough in
bread machine. Add herbs and
cheese. Process on the basic
bread cycle according to the
manufacturer's directions.
FLO\NER
SHAPED TUBE
BREAD
Each tube will take 1/2 -3/4 of a
one-pound loaf of bread dough.
Br~pd tube will come with, bread
dough directions. For a seeded
spiral, roll out the directed
amount of thawed bread dough
(1/2 or 3/4 of a loaf). Spread with
1/2 -1 tablespoon melted butter
a nd sprinkle with 2 tablespoons
poppy or sunflower seeds. Roll up
jelly-roll fashion and seal seams.
Place in greased bread tube. Place
caps on each end of tube and let
rise until dough fills up pan.
Bake according to ma nufacturer's
directions. Cool 10 minutes in
pan then remove loaf to
finiM"t cooling.
j..H E R 8 Sj.
Fresh herbs are user-frlmdly. They
don't need much attention. Just
water once a week and feed once a
month lf you like. Herbs don't
requltt much garden space and tt.y
aren't ewn fussy about the 900 ttWy
llve lil. n.ey do. howtwr, Med~
at lealt 11.lt hOwl ol sun o 41111. Y-.
you can grow fNlh belt.ti
HeN la o toity deiatplion ot W ol
the lllOlt popular Mlbi ... ...
balWig cancf COoldng:
..... ,__Pungent, pbwy, ciDd
.-.. wllh bldm OI .-a.d .....
'•• Awlk CIM pin llJ ...... ;t-:-...:t:=· ...., ....
..
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2 FOOD Thursday, April 13, 199
., .
c It's time to start1 getting in shape for spring
I MARTINILLl'S COOLIR
" • 4 ounces dub soda
• 8 ounces Mortinelll's Sparkling.,
Cider B .. (.
]
" T
• l lime wedge
Pour over icl! in a 16 ounce
gla~. Add a squeeze of lime, siir
an\l'scrvc. .
APPLE PIE SMOOTHIE
it tl ' • 2 cups Mortinelli's Apple Juice,
chilled
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• 8 ounces low-fat, plain yogurt
• 2 tnblespoons brown sugar or
honey ·
• l cup ice cubes
In a blender, combine all
ingr~dient.s; blend·uniil smooth.
Mukes four 6·ounce servings.
ICED APPLE ~ASMINE I TEA
• 8 02. cold Jasmine Tea
• Vz cup fresh or frozen
rospbrrrics
• ~ cup l\lartinelli's Apple Juice
• 1 cup ice
• 1 bp. honey
• 1 tbls. lemon juice
In a blender, combine all
ingredients. DlenJ until sn1001h
and serve over ice in a tall glass.
Mal.cs four 6-ounce servings. 61
calorics per serving.
APPLE COUNTRY
CHICKEN
• 1 large Golden Delicious apple
(about 8-ounces), co red
• I large onion (about 8-ounces)
• 1 lt'aspoon curry powder
• 2 cups .\lartinell i's A1>ple Juice
• 1 tablespoon lemon juice
• •1~ pound mushrooms, sliced
• I teaspoon ChickC'n-O:Hon·d
inslant bouillon
• 3•/~ to 31/z pounds chicken
thighs, skinned
• 1 tablespoon all-purpose nour
• 2 iablcspoons sliced green onion
• 1 cup unflavored Yogurt
(oplional)
Chop apple and onioA. In a •
12-mch frying pan or 5-to 6-quart
pan over stir curry •Jntil slightly
da1 kcr, about 4 minutes. AdcJ
apple, onion, 11/2 cups Apple
Juice, lemon juice, mushrooms anti
bouillon; bring to a boil. AdJ
chicken; cover :rnd simmer unlil
mc:.it is no longe r pink :.it bone.
(cut to test), about 30 minutes.
With ii !ilnttcd :>poon tran~frr
d11\.l..en to a p!Jttcr; l..cep ";irn1.
Ulcnd rcnw1ning juice and flour.
AdJ to pJn :.ind s11r often on high
he:i t until n.:Jucetl to 3 cups; pour '
over ciiit·kcn. GJrnish ''ith green
onions; add )Ogurt to lasle. Scr'c~
4-5. 300 calorics per scf\ing.
APPLE SORBET
2 cups f'lartinelli's Apple
Juice
• 1 tup \l:Jlt•r
• •111 ll'n~poon ba1 It) mull
Slll'l'tt·ner
• lhinl) julitnned lime rind
C.ombinc :ill ingrcJicnb in a
bu\\I l'!Jcc 1n the freezer and
lcmc unttl the liquid has frozen
\ulid, for 2 to 3 hours. Remove 1hc
-,orbet from the freezer and break
up into l.irge chunks wilh a fork.
·1 ran-.fcr the chunks to a food
procc .. sor and process ''ith the
mewl blade until smooth and
creamy. Return to the bowl und
freeze for at.leas! 30 minutes
more Sef\c in chi lled goblets
decor.tied \\1lh lime rind. 55
c.ilot1c!l per serving.
FROZEN APPLE-APRICOT
CREAM
• 5 \\hole or 10 huh es dried
upricots, coarsely chopped
• 1/1 cup l\lartinclli's Apple Julee
• 4 Macintosh upplcs, peeled,
cored und lhickJy sli ced • •1~ cup low-fot plain yogurt
• 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Combine lhe upricols anti ;iprlc
Juice in a l •h quart dish. Cover
tigh 1ly und cook in microwave on
High fo r 2 lo 3 minutes. Add the
apples. Cover again and cook on
High for 4 to 7 minutes, or until
the apples are tender. Pour
mixture into the bowl of a food
procc~sor or blender. Add the
yogurt and vanilla and process lhc
mixture until ~mooth. Divide
mixture into individual dessert
dishes and freeze. Serves 8.
FRUIT FLING
• 1 oz. oronac Juice
• 1 oi. plnen1>plc Juice
• l oi. J\lnrtlnclll's Apple Julee
•I b.innnn
• 6 strn\\berrlcs or other en onol
berries
f•lll blender !/.) full of ICC anti
ut.ld <111 i11,rcdicnb. Dlcnd ·until
~nloolh ond 11ocrvc over ice in n ti.Ill
;la s. Makes I drink.
PINK PASSION FRAPPI
• 2 oi. Mor1lnelll'1 'porklln1
Cider
• 2 v1. 1>lnupplc juice
• 2 OL eronberry Juice •
•whipped crcnm
Olcnt.l wi th ice and serve in a
chump.1gne gl::iss with a dollop of
whipped cream, lime, und cherry
garnish. Makes I t.lrink.
HONEY-APPLE GLAZE
FOR HAM
• ii cup J\Jnrtinelll's Cider
• v~ cup honey
• 2 tablespoons cider \ lncgar
• l tnblcspoon grainy muSelard
• \4 teaspoon cinnamon
e pinch or ground CIO\eS
Combine juice, honey uml cider
vinegar in a small saucepan. Oring
to a boil, reduce heal and simmer
for 5 mi11u1cs. Remove from heat
aatd stir in rest of the ingredients.
tlDIR RAISIN SAUCE'
• ~ cup Ormly packed br<mn
sugnr
• 1 Vi tablespoons cornstarch
• ~ tens(>oon suit
• V4 cup rolslns
• 6 \\hole clO\eS
• 2 stick or cinnamon
• ~ or ll diced lemon
• 1 tnblcspoon butler
Combine first three ingredients
in a saucepan. Stir in Martinelli's
Cider and rdisins. Put the next
three ingredients in a cheesecloth
b:ig and suspend in the sauce ns
INDIVI, WATIRCREIS
AND APPLI SALAD
• 1 bunch endive
• 1 bunch watercress
• 1 large opplc .
• MnrtlncUl's Spar~lng Cider
Vinaigrette
Separate endive'leaves and
remove tough willcrcress stems.
Peel, core and hnlve apple. Cul
thin slices from apple half. Toss
together with Martinclli's Cider
Vinaigrette.
pears and cut them into Vl-inch
dice.
Add to the compote, return to ·
simmer, then cover and cook
gently about S minutes more, or
until the pcnr$ are tc'hdcr but not
mushy.
Remove from heat and pdd the
ginscr und vanillu. Serve warm or
cold, with cream or ice cream fo r
de~scrl.
• Vi lc:1.!ipoon ground cu.min , • • 1 cup Murtlnelll's. Cider
sit heats. Cook and strr JO
minutes. Remove spices and stir in
the butter. Serve very hot. Makes
about 1 Vi cups. Meanwhile peel and core the
Makes ubout 4 cups, serves 6
to 8.
FRESH ATLANTIC I BEEF ALMON STEAKS . CHOICE RIB EYE STEAK
sEAfOOD FARM RAISED 400 BONELESS 3~~ Df Pf. (FILLETS 5 99 l8 I ,...=,_
LB. ..,_,.
YU BAN COFFEE.
120Z
(EXCLUDES DECAF I 2°9
BEnY CROCKER
CAKE MIX
89~ 18·0Z.
SUPERMOIST
.LB.
DOLE
PINEAPPLE
20-0Z CHUNKS, •9~ CRUSHED OR SLICED I ~
HUGHES
CREAM CHEESE
8·0Z BAR, REG
ORUGHT 69~
FRE H STRAWBERRIES
GOLD MEDAL
S·LB. FLOUR
AU PURPOSE
LIMIT 4 79~
~~Si CHALLENGE ROUS REG OR
NATURAt GRAIN 69 BU I I ER
sn~~sm .~~149 OR UNSALTED
TRAY (SINGLE BASKET, 12-0Z. 59< EA.)
FRESH
GREEN ONIO"S RA!>~ES 3 ~" I
1/2 GAL DREYER'S
ICE CREAM
REG ORYcx;URT 320 ASSTD VARIETIES
CRISP
PIPPIN APPLES
NORTHWEST
GROWN 49!.
PLUSH PIPPIN
FRUn PIES
9-INCH
ASSORTED 549
sum• NOMI WHITE ZINFANDEL --750-ML.·LIMIT 12
MIRIDIAN
CllAltDONNAY
SANTA BARBARA 750·ML 6"
LAY'S
POTATOGllPI
6 OZ ASSTO
VAAIETIES ..
PEPPERIDGE FARM
GRAVY
TURKEY OR BEEF ... 12 OZ CHICKEN. 99"'
CANNED
OVAL TIN
DELUXE MIX
EASTER BOUQUn
EXTRA LARGE FRESH CUT 700
OCEAN SPRAY
1/2 GAL DRINKS
CRANBERRY
VARIETIES 239
,..............~
COUPON
I 2•PACK cooe n 1 I
COKE 1
: OR PEPPER Ott SPRITE, I 2·0Z CANS .CRV : : ... -~-=--: I '"'Ir" I ....... I
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.... •
•
Thursday, Aprll 13, 1995
Florida orange juice
Until now, most people only
drank Florida orange juice for its
great taste and numerous health
benefits. Dul, starting now orange
juice will have a whole nc~ a-peel.
Americans will be able to
transform some of their favorite
recipes in a tasty, healthy, and
guilt-free way. "Pit, Fresh & Fast
-Flavors from Florida," a new
96-pnge cookbook, focus'cs on
ensy, but creative cooking with
light, nutritious ingredients and
unique preparation techniques.
This exciting, revolutionary
approach to cooking debuted this
year in more than 25,000
supermarkets nationwide.
Since more und more medical
finding$ link a healthy diet to the
reduced risk of diseases, such as
cancer, heart disease ond-obesity._
die1itians, nutritionists ond doctors
recommend a balonced diet rich in
fruit like fresh Florida cilrus and
citrus juices. "Fit, Fresh & Fast -
Flavors from Florid::i," provides
creative new ideas on how to
incorporo1e healthy ingredients,
like florida citrus, into the diet by
replacing high-fat foods, such as
butler, oil and refined sugar.
People have been returning to
comfort foods of their youth,
which include fats, refined sugar
and other high-calorie ingredients.
Our creative cooking concept
helps Americans enjoy some of
their favorite comfort food recipes
without the guilt, soys Ivy
Leventhal of the Florida
Department of Citrus. Dy
replacing unhealthy ingredients
with Florida orange and grapefruit
juice, people c;rn ln1lance their
desire for comfort foods and need
for a healthy diet.
Recipes f caturing sun-mational
Florida citrus ~He easy to prepare,
light and delicious. Herc arc two
nutritious examples from the
cookbook:
• Grilled or broiled chicken
normally .smothered in high-sugar
~lazes is t:.istcfully transformed
into Orange-Glazed Chickc1i when
zesty Florida orange juice, honey,
soy sauce and Florida orange
slices arc ndded. This dish not
only tastes terrific, but it provides
more than 50% of the
recommended daily value (ROY)
of vitamin C and nearly half of the
ROY for folatc (a 13 vitamin
known to help reduce the risk of
neural tube birth defects), vitamin
A and potas~ium.
•for an invigorating twist, convert
ordinary c;irbonated water into the
fun, thirst· quenching and
light-to1.ting Orange Fizz by simply
adding a sunny splash of
refreshing Florida orange juice.
Try adding slices of fresh f'loridJ
grapefruit for a truly tropical
touch. A 6-ounce glass of Orange
fizz provides nearly 100% of the
RDY for viwmin C, :1n important
antioxidun t vitamin.
• Instead of baking with large
quantities of sugar, use Florida
ornnge juice to sweeten up the
pot. Only thrce-f ourths of ::i cup of
refined sugar is needed for the
Orange Angel Cake recipe that
includes naturally sweet and
fat-free Florida orange juice.
• ror a fat-free salad dressing that
doubles as a marinade, try the
Oil-Free Dressing. Honey and
pectin give the dressing fullness
that oil usually supplies -without
the unwanted fat and cbolcsterol.
MARINATED FLANK
STEAK WITH CITRUS
SALSA
¥.a cup frozen Flori<l:i Orange
Juice or Grapefruit Juice
Concentrate, thawed
• 1 or 2 jalapeno peppers,
·seeded nnd finely chopped
• 1 teaspoon black pepper
• 1 teaspoon paprika
• l/.z cup water
• l, 1 • to 11/.z -pound beef flnnk
stcnk • v~ cup thinly sliced green
onions
• 2 tablespoons snipped parsley
chopped fruit; stir gently. Cover
and chill at least 30 minutes to
blend flavors.
Remove meat from bag.
Discard the marinade. Place
meat on the grill rack of an
uncover.ed grill. Grill directly
over medium coals. Turning
once, nllowing 12 to 14 mtnutts
for 111edium-rare. Thinly slice
meat. If desired, garnish with
jalapenos and grapefruit slices.
Serve with salsa and warmed
tortillas.
To broil: Place steak on the
unheated rack of a· broiler pan.
Broil 3 inches fro'm heat for 6
minutes. Turn and broil 7 to 8
minutes mere for medium-rare.
Serve as above. Serves 6.
. .
ORANGE ANGEL CAKE
• I, 15-or 16-ounce pncknge angel
cake mix
• ~ cup frozen Florida Orange
Juice Concentrnte, thawed
• 1, 8-ounce contnlner frozen light
whipped dessert topping, thawed
Champagne
Freixenet Brut
Korbel Brut -Extra Dry
Maison Deutz Brut
Mumm Cuvee Napa
Chandon Brut -Extra Dry
Roederer Estate Brut
Moet White Star
Mumm's -Extra Dry
Mumm's Cordon Rouge
Laurent Perrier Brut LP
Veuve Cliquot
Veuve Cliquot Gold
Perrier jouet Grand Brut
Roederer Cristal
Chardonnay
Corbet Canyon . l Liter
Columbia Crest
Cypress
Foppiano
Trefethen Eschol
Firestone
Raymond
Forest Glen
Vichon Coastal
Lyeth
Clos Du Bois
Edna Valley
J. Lohr
Kendall Jackson
Fess Parker
Cambria
Gloria Ferrer
Kunde
Rabbit Ridge
Sanford
Trefethen
Santa Barbara Reserve
ZD
La Crema Reserve
Matzanas Creek
Sonoma Creek Reserve
Far Niente
FOOD 3
-it's not just tor drinking anymore
• ~ cup plnln low-rut yocurt
Prepare nngel cake as directed
on package, except pour an cup of
the thawed orange juice
concentrate into a 2-cup measure;
add enough water to the
concentrate for the inixture to
equal the omounl of water called
for in the package directions. ·.
Continue with package directions,
baking the batter in an ungreoscd
lO·inch tube pan according to
package directions. Immediately
mvert cake (leave in pan); cool
completely. Loosen sides of cake
. from pan; remove cake from pan.
For topping, in a medium bowl
gently stir together the thawed
topping and yogurt. Fold in
remaining orange juice
concentrate. Sp_read topping ~
mLxture over top and sides of
cake. Store in the refrigerator.
Makes 12 to 16 servings.
ORANGE FIZZ
• ~ cup frozen Florida Ornnge
Juice Concentrate, thawed
• llA cups chilled carbonated
water or tonic water
•lee cubes
• Florida Gr11perruit Slices,
quarlcrcd (optlonol)
Pour'th11wed orange juice
concentrate into a pitcher. Gently
Mir in chilled carbonated water or
tonic wntcr. To serve, pour over
ice cubes in glasses. rr desired,
garnish with quartc"l<ed grapefruit
slices. Serve al once. Makes 4,
6-ounce servings.
GRAPEFRUIT Fill
•~"Cup frozen Florida Grapefruit
Juice Concentrate, thawed
• I, 1-litcr boltle chlJlcd
carbonated water or tonic wutcr
• Grenadine syrup (optional}
• Florldn Orange Slices, halved
(optional)
•Fresh mint sprigs (o ptional)
Pour th awed grapefruit juice
concentrate into a pitcher. Gently
stir in the chilled carbonated
water. 1f desired, add grenadine
syrup to each glass and garnish
'
with halved orange slices and mint
sprigs. S~rve at once. Makes 6, 6
oz. ser¥ings.
ORANGE· GLAZED
CHICKEN
:If.I cup frozen Florida Orange
Juice Concentrate, thawed
• V-1 cup honey·
• V4 cup light soy suuce
• l 'h teaspoon~ five·spice
powder
• ¥.i teaspoon garlic powder
• 3 pounds meaty chicken pietc~
(breasts, thighs, and dru1mt1cks)
• 2 Florida Oranges, 1hiuly slice d
For glaze, in a small mixing
bowl combine thawed ora rrgc
juice concentrate., hone), soy .
sauce, five-spice powder, and
garlic powder. Set the mixture
aside. Removc·skin from chrcke11
pieces. Rinse chicken; pJt dry. In
a covered grill arrange
medium-hot coals around a drip
pan. Test for medium heal above
the pan. Place chicken, bone
side down, on the grill rack over
the drip pan. Cover and grill fo r
50 to 60 minutes or until chicken
is tender and no longer pink,
brushing occasionally with glaze
during the last 10 minutes of
grilling.
I !cat any remaining glaze; pass
with chicken. Garnish with
orange ~lices. To broil ~ Pl~ce
chicken, bone side up, on the
unheated ratk of a broiler pan
Broil 4 to 5 inches from the heat
Jbout 20 minutes or until lightly
browned. Turn chicken, bone
side down, and broil for 4 to 15
minutes more or until chicken i'>
tender and no longer pink.
Drosh occasionally with gl11ze
<.luring la~t 5 minutes of cooking.
Serve as directed abO\e. To cook •
by direct-grill method: PlJcc
chicken, bone side up, on the
grill rack of an 'unco\'ercd grill.
Grill directly over mediunr'C'oals
for 20 minutes. Turn chicken;
grill for 15 to 25 minutes more
or until ch icken is tender and no
longer pink, brushing
occasionally with glaze during
the la st 10 minutes of grilling.
Serve as directed. Serves 6.
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Cabernet -Red
Chantefleur
Rabbit Ridge Allure
Trefethen Eschol
Santa Barbara Beaujour
Sonoma Creek Zinfandel
Hop Kiln Big Red
J. Lohr
BY Rutherford
Forest Ville ·
Sonoma Creek Reserve
La Vie Fenne Red
Guenoc North Coast
Kunde
Meridian
Cain Cuvee
Firestone
Trefethen Napa
Stag'.s Leap Petite Syrah
Clos Du Bois Marlstone
Stags Leap WC
Arrowood
Duboeuf Estate Beaujolais Village
Raymond Reserve
Kendall Jackson Reserve
Reserve St. Martin Cabernet
Merlot/Pinot -Imports
Duca Leonardo Red
Santa Rita 120 Cabernet
Garland Ranch Merlot
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217.00
4.99
15.49
7.20
14.30
9.00
20.70
-Easter Specials -
3.60
5 04
5.85
6.30
6.30
6.30
7.20
8.10
3.15
9.00
4.05
i .20
9.90
6.75
10.35
7.20
J 1.70
13.;0
12 .60
13.50
16.20
5.22
16.20
l'.10
~.50
3.00
3.60
'i.05
--.20
4.95
".20
8.10
7.10
3.15
4.50
13.95
• 1 tablespoon lime JUice
•Dash salt
• 2 Florida Ornnges, peeled,
seeded, and chopped Sauvignon Blanc/White -Imports o Pltk Pnct
Meadowood Chardonnay
Undeman's Bin 65 Chardonnay
Chateau de Baun Chardonnay
6.30
4.95
5.40
6.75
7.20
7.20
7.20
9.00
6.75
4.50
S.85
• 1 Florida Grapefruit, peeled,
seeded, and chopped
• 6, 6-to 7-inch flour tortillas,
warmed
• Jolupeno peppers (optional)
• 1 Florida Grapefruit, sliced
(optional)
For marinade, in a small bowl
combine thawed orange or
grapefruit juice concentrate,
finely chopped jnlapeno pepper,
black pepper und paprika. .
Reserve 2 tablespoons of 1he
mixture for the salsa. Add the
water to the rcmninins mixture.
Score stc;1k by making shallow
cuts ut l·inch intervals diagonally
across 5tcak in o diamond
pattern. Repent on second side.
Pl:icc in o pla tic bag set in a
shallow dish. Pour marinade over
stceak; close bag. M:arinatc in the
rcfri$erator for 2 lo 24 hOurs,
turninJ baa occasbaaUy. For
a Isa, in a non·mctalllc bowl sdr
together lhe 2 tablt~;.lal
conccnlratt milaure, CH ~
p.1r lcy, limo Juice and ..at. ltM
'
218.00
4.99
13.99
6.99
7.79
9.49
6.99
4.9<)
Kegs I: Party Balls'
MlllllMe ___ .,.....,. ...
3.60
4.50
12.60
6.30
7.02
8.55
6.30
4.50
Meridian Chardonnay
Gabbiano Classico Chianti
Lyeth Red Outstanding Value!
Mondavi Coastal Chardonnay
Atlas Peak Sangiov~
Rosemount Shiraz
Africa Collediofl Chardoliilay
~cia Chardonnay
Beringer Reserve Cabernet
Sierra Nevada Pale Ale . 6 Pk. eds.
.34.20
..
FOOD
With $10.00 Minimum Purchase•. WhUe Supplies Last.
•Exclude. fluid MUk, Mllk Prodllds. Uquor and Sh&llk or Butt Portion flam
12 PACKS
•Pepsi Cola
or UflelM Frtt Ptpsl
•Diet Peesi
•Mountain Dew
12 oz. c:anH>hu CRV·Phu Tax
•Lipton Brisk
Iced Tea
12 oz. cau-Plus Tax
....... ll?E,m;r., ...........
12 Pack
Diet Pepsi
12oz.~Cll\'.ftus Tu
2/f8-:::
Ullll Twe flfw 11111 Olw c_,.. l'ft'C-.., • c,.. fJJtttlvt Aptll 13 llffl A It. 1995
--•11$.D~--· 12 Pack
Upton Brisk Iced Tea
2/fi-:~ u. rwi....-o.c..,. Pttc....,
Ell!Cfu Afrl IJln II, 1"5. ...... fl~-~ ......
12Pack
Mountain Dew
I hL CllH'tl9 <J\lllt 1 u: 2/fl :
u.1 .. -..-c11wC..-l'ttl._,,
f lltffw IUn \flt ll 1"5
, __
~·orllfJt=:
Fresh Hen
Turkey
'CaJlfomla Grown.per lb.·Umll I
Sav.e •P to .60 per lb.
DAIRY /DELI VALUE
Ralphs
Cream
Cheese
•
LIQUOR VALUE
12 Pack
Coors, Budweiser or
Miller Genuine Draft
Four6 Packs
•Coca.Cola
or Caffeine frtt Coke
•Dr Pepper
Rtplar or Diet
•Diet Coke
Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, Aprll 13 thru Aprll 19, 1995
..
.ISCOVER ULPHS
W LOWER PRICES!
' •
l ~ • .-11.1•
Fresh
Red Ripe ·
Strawberries
'--------------, MAHUFACTUA•"'S COUPOH • l!XPHllU 411 ....
I $ "'I
I SAVE 1.00 NI
I Mm JOJ ~ FoJ 6Pais ~ Cde. Cam flee ~I
I Del~«~~Qie.12oz.cn ;1 I """_,,, __ ,,.._,..,._.,..,.... ~o l ... -.......... ,.. ... _ ... _,.. • ...,. 0
I _,......,...,,..,_,.._ .... _.... ol ,,,_ ........ _...,_,.,...,..,_ . .,...._
I ·-·--·--------·-°'• .. -.....-----·••-'""-.. I
.__,.,.., __ .. __ c.. .... ~'ICllllllC-11!~ I
• Ca(IO-.C.....,.11ua-... OIO.. .... 0.. "-°""
0-Ae 1'1.-1)11,. ....... ~--.,--.. CIQ .... l-C.:.:'=-~ ~~'=---~---------:.I
---11~•--·40 v .. ,.our 6 Packs
Dr Pepper or Diet
Dr Pepoer Bonus Couoon c .. w.ea.i.:z::wtc11t11elt• .~c:&°°.:.....=c~.
CAlklllt ~ .... Dr"""" .. o.ty M.31. "-CIV. f'flit Tu.
Ullll rtw1119•0ltC,..fW~
C,..llKe.tAfll lllftAIJll ll •
-