HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-06-16 - Orange Coast Pilot..
• • •
A2 Thuraday, June 16, 1SKM
Sportswar
store · holdlng
its summer
clothing sale
:
I DO~'T NORMALLY mention
businesses that arc out of the area,
but since Club Sports"tar seems
i.ynonymo us with ·Newport Beach, (have
to include it.
Club Sportswear 1s having its "super.
summer sale" Friday
from 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
al 1852 Kaiser Ave. in
Irvin~ AJI merchandise
is priced ~cry low, and
it's top quality. The
one-day sale is one of
Only lWO sales a x_ear.
The next sale isn't until
December. Merchandise
for the sale includei.
sweatshirts, shorts, and
shim.
Club Sponswear
accepts cash or checks
only and all·sales arc
final. ·
For more· information and. for
direction'>, -call 975· J 900.
0
IF YOu'lU: INTERESTED in being a host
famil y for an infemational student, the
ln tcrnutional Education Forum arranges
for young people from all over the world
10 '1)11 and live in homes for an academic
year, five-month or three-month high
school program.
LOCALS ONLY
•• MANAGING mrroR STEVE MAULE, 540-1224, ext. l6l
HI II
' A 13-year old Costa Mesa resident
who was selected to represent the U.S.
this summer and serve as a goodwill
student ambassador.
PIOPLIPOWI•
The "People to People" student
ambassador program. which organizes
worldwide student exchanges, was
created in 1956 by Ptesident Dwight D.
Eisenhower in hopes of encouraging
broader cuhutal µnderstanding and
peaceful relations among nations.
"People to People" is a non-profit
organization designed to encourage a
mutual exchangt: of ideas and cultural
experiences among students from the
U.S. and other countries. The program
lasts from three to four weeks, and
destinations·include Europe, China,
Russia, Australia, New Zealand, ;lnd
Costa Rica.
ENGLISH •IAT
Scott left Sunday for England,
Ireland, Scotland and Wales, where he
will spend his three-week venture. The
application and selection process was a
strenuous one, involving three letters of
recommendation, a personal interview,
an essay exam and a final interview.
Scott was one of 30 children selected
out of 400 applicants. Students then
had to orient themselves with
geography, history and local customs of
the couhtries they will visit.
Scott ra{sed most of the money
required for the trip by holding garage
snle~.
AMATEU• AMllASIADOR
.... NOftll ICOIT llOllllll'I
llAIONID TUVILI•
Scott was born in Italy, where he
lived for eight years, and speaks
llalian. He also has visited Austria,
Switzerland, Belgium, Germany,
England and Mexico.
''He's traveled so much th:u he'll be
more experienced in social situations,"
his mother Peggy said. "He's very
personable and well-prepared for the
experience, and I think a lot of that
has to do with his traveling. It will be a
fabulous opportunity for him."
AND HI CAN SING, TOO
Scott has been singing with Newport
Showtime for six years and has
performed on tour with the group in
Utah and San Francisco and at
Disneyland and Knoll's Berry Farm. Jn
addition, Scott performect'in the operas
''La Boheme" and "Tosca" at the
Performing Arts Center, and.has
performed in Paul McCartney's
oratorio, "Liverpool." He also
performed at the Costa Mesa
Pla}house in "Bedraggled Dragon,"
and played the le3d in his llChool play,
''Scrooge."
.. l'm excited 10 visit the museums
and see the arts on my trip," Scott
said.
Despite hi!> artistic talenti., Scott also
loves animal-; and hopes to puri.ue a
career :ii. a \eterinarian, relegating hill
creati'e endeavors to hobby status.
In addition, Scott is in the Jun ior
Li feguards, where he ,.,,as named
"Superguard," and enjoys karate (he
has a yellow belt), Coot.ball, golf,
swimming, tennis. ba!:>ketball, baseball
:ind fishing.
GIVE PEACE A CHANCE
"We've never pushed our kids to do
Participants of the JEF programs are
Engli!>h·!ipeaking high school students, and
the program provides local coordinators
who select Mudents for your home
depending on your family's general
interest'> and requirements.
f·or more information on the program,
call local IEF coordinator Daumar. Abassis
at 548-0915.
"I'll make new friends, g~t a better
understanding about others, and tell
them about my life here in America," Scott said. "I
hope to explain to them how our government is
different than their parliament, and tell them about
all our fun places~ like Disneyland, and our historical
. the time, but the greatest learning experiences will
come from the "home stays," where they will li\'e
with a family for a few days, getting a closer look at
cultural diversity and discussing contempora,ry issues
things, it's their choice," said Scou's
mother."This experience will teach the kids to
respect each other. Jf we e'er hope for world peace,
these kids ha\C 10 respect each other."
places." ~ with each other. . -Story by Nicole Wci11bcrgtr,
photo by Sh:wnn Norfleet 0
Tiil:. llYAl"f N.EWPORTER ii. having a
Father and Son Golf Tournament on th e
Uack Day Golf Couri.e thill Sunday from
I :00 p.m. to 5 p.m.
According to Scott, he will spend the three weeks
touring, checking out ~'behind the scenes"
government offices, visi ting schools ?nd making new
friends.
The group of students will stay at hotels some of
"We're taking lots of pictures from here to show
them. They're a good icebreaker at the 'home stays.'
" said Scott. "When you have the opportunity 10 go
abroad, it makes the world ~eem like a smaller
place."
lf.wu knuw someone who would make an
intere;,ting Pifo1 Per;,on, c:ill our Reader;, Hotline at
642·6086. Remember tu Jean: your n:imc and phone
number. Thimks!
The CO!il to play ii. SIO per person, and
\he \owe~\ scoring fa\her and son team
will win free golf on the B:ick Bay Golf
Couri>c for an entire month.
0
CHARLOTTE RUSSE (545-0101), located
at South Coast Plaza, is helping Children's
Hospital by donating 10% of the ticket
price of a i.pecial collection of
mcrchandbe, named The Children's
Collection ..
The collection includes a vest; belts,
baci..rac}< and handbag made from an
u,'ua cloth. The fabric is a tapestry
depicting children from all over the world.
0
MONT·l~O SK.IN CARE (833-7520),
located on Bristol Street North in
"Newport Ueach, is having a sale through
July 30 on body care products.
Uody oil, body cleanser, body lotion and
all llhampooll will be marked down 30%
olf.
D
OANCEGEAR {644-9033) recently
rcloc <1tcd froi:n Fashion Island and into
th e Atrium Court on the second level,
near the concierge de~k. .
Dancegcar is offering a special with a
S-10 purcha e you'll receive a free
Danccgear hat The offer ~s available
while ">upplies la!>t.
0
/Jc I IJuys nppcars 1'/wrsdays and
SuturdDXS· Whether you're a merchant or
n slwppcr, if you know of a good buy, call
me :tt 540-121.S, lax me at 646-4170 or
write to me: Best Buys, Daily Pilot, 330 \V.
Day St., Costn Mc$D, Calif. 92627.
•
City orders chamber to pay on
loan for road Improvements
The roadwork along Coasl
Highway may have been
horrendous for local
merchants, but a loan is a loan
-and the City Council wants
the Corona del Mar Chamber
of Commerce to pay up.
The CO\lncil voted
unanimously Monday to deny
the Chamber's request to ·
forgive a $6,000 ci ty loan.
Instead, the council decided to
&ive the Chamber another two
years to come up with the
money, which was due several
months ago.
The Chamber used the ·
money to pay for road
improvementi. a!lsociated with
installing dolphin-shaped
topiaries in the Coast Highway
medians.
"Well , I ~uess "'e'll just have
to wait until another council
comes up in November," said
Luvena Hayton, the Chamber's ·
executive board secretary. "I
won't give up. Maybe a new
council will see the
indebtedness diff cre~~.:_,
Three different agencies
ripped apart Coast Highway
during the past couple of
years, including the County
Sanitation District, Laguna
Be.ach County Water District
and The Gas Co.
Arguing that the work had
nothing to do with city
projects, council members said
it's not the city's responsibility
to compensate businesses for
any hardships that they
endured during construction.
The utility companies agreed
to res tore the road to its
former condition, which didn't
include landscaped medians.
The Chamber wcfttted to put in
the dolphins, however, and had
to borrow $6,000 from the city
to transform the medians into
planters.
Hayton said the Chamber is
having a tough time asking
merchants 10 cough up the
cash lo repay the loan. The
merchants have already spent
about $10,000 on the other
beautification projects.
-By David Heitz
Da1iiPiiiL
Vil.. a, IO. 14!
RIADIU HOTLINl1
642·6016
Your rommcnl~ about the bail) P1lo1 Of
n(Wlo upt "''" !>( rcc:orikd .ind 11«n di· n:dly to [d11or Wilham U>bdt'll The \Jmc
2A·huur 1n~"'cnn1 scrvkt m3)' be u.cd 10
record lc11cn 10 1hc eduor 011 eny 1np1c
The Ne""port Bcech/COsl• Mcu D11ly
Pilol (USl'S·l44·800) is J)"blilhcd Monday •hrou&h Salurday. In NC'41tport Beach and
Coi.1.a McS.11, wbsaip1ioos arc only avail·
able by 1ubscriban1 IO The Tunes Ora111c County (800) 2'2·9141. In areas ou11ide or
Newport lkuh ind Cost. Mc•a. subtcrip-
tioM 10 l~c Daily Pllol only 1rc available
by mail for S8.58 per mon1h. Second ciass
~tasc paid 11 Cos11 Mcu, CA. (Prices
111cl11dc all 1ppticabtc 1t11c and local
llllleS ) POSTMASTER: Send addrct1
chanacs 10 The Ncwpc>n lkacllfOKI• McSI Daily Pilot, P.O. Boa 1560, C'oMa
Mesa, CA 92626 <Apyrip1; No new. MO-
nu. iltu~ratlOM, edilorial mencr Of lldvcr· 1iscrnen1t herein can be reproduced wilh·
ou1 11rn11cn pcrmil&lon of copyri&h1 owner.
TIMPHATVllU
Newport Beach: 66/62
Balboa: 66/62
Costa Mesa: 70/60
Corona del Mar: 70/62
IU .. IOUCAIT
LOCATION
TheWedp
Newport Point
Bl•dles
S.A. River Jetty
CdM
SIUSWfU
1·2 w/s
, 1·2 w /s
1·2 w Is
1·2 JN /s
1·2 w /s
MAILIN• ADDHU ·
Our •JJrcu b 330 W. O..y S1, <.:0611
Mcu, CA 926.27.
MOW TO aUCM UI
Clrcul1tJon:
(Tht Timtt Onnae Count)')
,-0-MAU--.-,-0-.-.-1-m~0-11--• (800) 252-9141
Advertlslna tr tt II~ Pilot'1 pohcy '° pmmpdy coma Cl 'fi d 642 5678 •II crruu of subtrantt l'luw c.ill 540· asSI 1e •
tl24, nf 363. ~you Display 642-4321
~ H. J~. l'\lbhlhtr Editorial
w11u.m Lobdell. Editor News 540-1224
t•~ ,.._..,, M-.nt Edirur Sports 642-4330
lril Yollol. CM)' F~ News, Spons Fax 646-4170
Mwc ,...,., ,.._, fAinw Mala Ofrke
W ,,....arc.•••"~ Business Office 642-4321 Hd~~~r ~ ......,, Dilpl.ty Ml,.r Business fax 631 ·S902
lrtd1 OcttU.,. O.Ul<d Mo11'-'1tr l'ublul'WJ by CalifornY C'.otnrntJMY ..
Pramod ~· Controller NtM, 1 T1nwt Mimw c.omrany W
TIDU
TODAY
First high
First low
Second high
Second low
FRIDAY
2:33 1.m. 3.7
9:11 a.m. o.a
4: 13 p.m . 4.6
10:45 p.m. 1.7
First hip 4:09 1.m. ),J
Flr•t low 10:07 p.m . t .t
Second high S:Ol p.m. S.O
Second lowll :59 p.m. I .o W•ltr
TtmperAture: 61
IOATHle
Variable wfncl1 10· 1 S knots 1hlftln1
southwest to Mlt a o to 15 knot• with
OM foot M• wflh 4·fOOI Mllttly •well.
~lnSIDI
District employees pass on principal spots
Nol one Newport-Mesa School Di!>tnct
employee applied for any of lhc three high
school principal openings.
Interview commillee member~ at Nc'"POrl
Harbor, Corona del Mar and fatancia high
schools on Wednesday finillhed interviewfog
48 educators who have applied for the three
jobs. The openings were an unprecedented
opportunity for advancement within the
Newport-Mesa Unifie~hool District, an
opportunity that no o e took advantage of.
• "We had some exp ssions of interest, but
there were no people who applied from
inside the district," said Superintendent Mac
Bernd. "It surprised me, because we have
several qualified people. But it coult.I be :i
commentary on the fact that people are ~
happy where they are."
Bernd and district administrators will
1nteT\1ew finalhb and plan to mnkc
recommendations to the school board ol'I July
12.
Some of the 48 applicants arc from ou t of
st:-ttc, and many of them applied for a
po!i1Lion at cill three high schools. Each high
!>thool commiuce interviewed 40 candidates.
Bernd, who wall a high school principal for
six years in Greeley, Colo., said the job is :i
demanding one. "ln any administrative job
you are faced with conf\icting demands," he
c;aid. "At the high school level, these
demands become increasingly complex and
the con flicts are often harder to resolve."
The district h:is 42 candidntcs for the new
po!i1tion of director of elementary education.
Unlike the high i.chool openfogs, some of the
candidates are from within the school district.
-By Russ Lo:J.r
Council gives preliminary OK to raise water, sewer rates
The Newport Beach City Council gave
preliminary approval Monday to rnising water
and sewer rates.
Councilman John Hedgei> voted against th e
rate hike, which won't become official until a
final vote is taken June 27.
lf the hikes are approved, water rates will
jump about 7.8%. The average customer's bill
would increase $3.88 per two-month billing
WIATHIR
period, from S-18.72 to $52.60~
Officials say a hike is nccci.sary because
the city's water supplier, the Metropolitan
Water District, is increasing its rates by 7%.
Utility official!> say an increase in !>ewer
rates, which would be phased in over a
l\\O·ye ar period, would cost residents an extra
52 cents per month.
-By David Heitz
POLICI PILIS
COITAMllA
·Newport Boulevard: Police arc
l;lbcling a fire last Monday at
the Rollfng Homes trailer
storngc os susRicious. The
owner of the trailer set on fire
told police the location is n
hang out for transients.
Merrimac Wey: Nearly S 1,000
worth of office equipment
includin._ walkie tnlkics "-DS
Molen from nn apartment rentul
office in the 400 block.
Ponduo111 SCrttC: Three au1os
were reported stolen Frid:iy
from the 1500 block.
Adams: An :iuto 'Woas rcponcd
•lolen from the 1300 block.
EHt 17th Street: Someone r.tolc
• Na1ivc American jewelry and a
drill from Templetons Salon in
1he 400 l)lock.
Nrwport Boultv1rd: Three
children anendina 1 theater in
lhc 1800 block w:alked outside
ofter the movie 10 find their
bikes missina.
NIWNltTllACM
Unavailable.
,
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Oaity Pilot Thursday, June 16, 1994 A3
Newport Beach keeps -NeW York gumshoe plenty -busy
0 vcr the years, I have had more
th an a nodding acquaintance
with most of the world's finest
_ and toughest private
· investigators.
I grew up with Bulldog Drummond,
went through high school and college with
Sam Spade and Philip Marlowe and
served in the Army with Mike Hammer
and Nero Wolfe. l have shared every
adven tu re Travis McGee ever had.
Now I meet t~is guy the New York cops
call Dobby V. His square moniker is
Robert Venezia and the difference
~etw~en him and those other private eyes
is, this one's for real.
A yea r ago, Robe rt Venezia was a New
York street cop, a sergeant in the 24th
district on the Upper West Side. Now he's
presid ent of Venezia Investigative
Services, a Newport Beach firm
specializing in uncovering corporate
misdeeds and getting the goods on the
miscreants who commit them.
There was this dude who was in a big
deal up in Vegas (is there any other
kind?). He pilfered $30 million and
skipped town. His associates were not
pleased with such behavior and hired Rob
Venezia to go find the galoot and the
fNll
II •
On the
Coast
loot.
"We traced him to
Texas, then to
Mexico," Rob says. "I
sent some people
down there and we
sat on him for awhile.
Then he took off for
Canada. We're
watching him very
closely. We know
everything he does."
Obviously, the re's
still a lot of gumshoe
work to what Venezia
does, but he also has
investigative tools
Sam Spade never •
dreamed of.
"We have an cnormous'cfata base,"
Rob says. "We get hired because of the
information we can access. It's not that
we're tougher. It's that we can get
• information others can't."
Exactly how that happens is something
Rob doesn't say. "Most of our people arc
e.x-NYPD, ex-FBI and ex-CIA," he says.
"People like that know how 10 get
information." ·
Rob was born and raised in Brooklyn's
now-notorious Bedford-Stuyvesant
neighborhood. He is having little difficulty
adjusting to life in Newport Beach,
although he is often bemused by some of
our quaint tribal customs.
"Any ot her town in th e country, people
would have looked at this school-district
guy with the big house and the cars and
the mink dinner jackets and he makes,
what, seventy grand, and they'd say,
'Hmmmmm, maybe we should take a look
at what's going on here.' "
Rob's business is based on the need for
a lot of folks to take a look at what's
going on. The people you hire. or the
people with whom you do business, arc
not always who they say they are, or what
they .:ieCm to be.
"My first case was for a lady who
owned a small busines~. She hired a
bookkeeper who in two years embezzled
$800,000 and crtpplcd the company. We
were retained and found out the woman
was hired just a few months after ~he got
out of prison for another embezzlemen t.
lf the owner had spent a few hundrt d
dollars on a background investigation, 11
would have saved her business."
He's currently checking out a pnnc1 p:il
in a joint venture project who, so for, doc!>
not own the two cars he claim) :ind h not
the president of the many busines~e .. h1'
resume says he is.
"There arc a lot of unu)ual peoph:
around here," Rob says. ''And that') good
for business."
M ost people can't handle more
than a quitk 'isit to New York.
• let alone spend 13 years on it'>
mean streets. And Rob has patrolled the
meanest of them. He started out in Time.,
Square and Hell's Kitchen. After three
years he was transferred to the 9th
Precinct on the Lower East Side, one of
the most crime-and drug-infested fe'"
square miles in the world. "More cops arc
killed in the line of duty there than
Class shows how to use tear gas, pepper spray
'
an)"' here,'' Rob s:.i):,.
His \\'3) or escaping such Manh:111an
maladies w:.as to '1sit hi~ sister, Barbar:s
()es, that U::irbara VeneLiu) Rob used to
go bad; to Ne\\ Yo rk after ' bi1ing
.. lhrbaru. 1 hen he met, and C\Cntua lly
marrn:d, :i str:i" berry blond computer
consuh:int named Tracy Watkins.
U.1rbara introduced them at a breakfa!.t
meeting ul the Dolphin,. :iux1li:.1ry of the
Cht1mbcr of Commerce, of \\hich Tr:.icy
\\;I\ prc-.1dcnt. 1t \\3'> a lung-distance,
bi·Cui.1-.t~.il cuu rl\h1p and the murn:igc h:id
tu be pustpuncd ,j, m1.mt lb ~o Rub could
tc ... tiT) 111 u g1 and·JUI} 111\ c~11ga1ion
\kan\\htlc. :ill thL ... pccnltic:. ol
\'cncLb ln,c,.tig.111\1.: Scf\1ccs continue tu
thmc: "hitc -collar 1.rimc, computer and
irhuranC"c lraud, 1mJu,.tri:il l:~p1on:ige -
'\OU n:unc it, 11':, noun~hinl! here
. "A \C::Jr :i nd a hall~cu. 11 \ou·J :.t!>l..cd
me \\here I'd be :Jlld \\i1.1t rj be doing,
th1~ \\OulJ be the la~t pb1.c I could think
of,' R.?b )J)s. "l3ut th.:rc\ plenty of Y.Ork
to Jo.
I red .\IJrtin '~ rnlun111 run~ eu•n
J lwrsda.t and SaturdJ_,. ·
CO'ST A MESA -Individuals
can be trained and certified to use
tear gas and/or pepper spray for
self-defense during a three-hour
workshop offered by Orange Coast
College's Community Services Of-
fice.
fee. Another workshop will be of-
fered July 23.
a tear gas certification card. Registration is being held in
OCC's Community Services Office,
located adjacent to the college li-
brary.
The workshop is scheduled for
Saturday, June 25, 9 a.m. to noon,
in Room 208 of OCC's Lewis Ap·
plied Science Building. Registra-
tion is $49, in~luding certificate
This will be a
breakfast ·worth
remembering
NEWPORT BEACH -Ever
been embarrassed because you
forgot a clien t's name?
Patrick Hunter of. Emerald Vi-
sion Business Educators will dem-
onstrate ways to improve your
memory during a 7 a.m. breakfast
meeting of Consumer Business
Network, a non·membership group
designed to build long term busi-
ness and social rel:nionships.
Co:,\, includihg breakfast. is $15.
The meeting is at Dante's, 1701
Corinthian Way, Newport Beach.
For more information, call 969-
9790.
The lecture and video workshop
covers: legal requirements for car-
rying tear gas weapons, civil and
criminal liabilities, evaluation of ~arious types of chemicals, psycho·
logical effects and the use of tear
gas devices. After successful com-
pletion of the course, which in-
cludes a written and practical
exam, participants will qualify for
Theodore Encinas, a retired
Santa Ana police officer, will
teach the course. He owns and op-
erates California Security Acad-
emy in Garden Grove, where he
t~aches weaponless defense meth-
ods. He fias written training pro-
grams for polil:e and security offi c-
ers and is a state certified instruc-
tor for police, security and emer-
gency personnel.
BEEFSTICK $999
Summer Saus age ~e8.s13.97~~~ss;~~~
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17th at Irvine Ave., Newport Beach
• Send A Gift By Phone 642-4302 • Next to Hughes
WAlft'l'ICKE'l'S TOA BAIJGAME OB MAGIC MOUNTAlN?
WAlft'TO SAVE UPTO $15 DI GROCERIES.?
GOTO •••
Look for Ralphs Ad in Todays Food Section for Details.
Family Fun For Father's Day! * Quiet & easy to drive *Gift certificat~ * Catering available * ~tte"St~
lleaerve Now! 873-7200 -· Located· next to the Feny · Balboa PenimUla • Open til 7:00pm, 7 days a week
The office is open Mondar
through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 6
p.m.; Fridays, 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m.;
and Saturdays, 8 a.m. to noon.
To register by phone using Vi)J
or Mastercard, call 432-5880.
Bring us your
Homeowners Policy --. ~ c \)/
. .· ',, ... .:, --
MEXICAN RESTAU RANT
Serving Lunch & Dlnna
For Over 20 Y~IS
FATHER'S WANTB>
FOR FATHER'S DAY
SUNDAY, JUNE 191H
Our Meals Ate' A Trip To Mexico!
./ . r Sina: 1957 Rabbitt Insurance
Agency Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails
Open Daily at ..11 M'1
631-7740
Auto · Health · H orne
(Blue Cross)
All lviajor Credit Cards Accepted
4lli 00 N rt Bh-d Beach ~ £ 17th St. • Costa Mesa .• 645-76R6
Dad's 'N Grads Blowout Sale
1HIS IS lHE
LOWEST PRICE
ANYWHERE!
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2 Tone w;Block Buttons
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FA.THER-D_4Y
Rettn $~ ~ ai-ew.W .
•t-••••~ OF NEWPORT llA C H ~ ~
· FASHION ISLAND
579 Newport' C.cntcr Dr.· Newport Bead\· (714) 759-7979
<
..
...
'
t l . •
M Thureday, J\N 18, 1184
Judl8 ..... llft ta
ton rdad construction
..,_ One day after a
magistrate OKs the
development. another
stops it so court can
review the matter.
als for this project have been
approved by dozens of reaula-
tory agencies and judaed u en-
tirely legal by a state superior
court, the state Court of Ap-
peal -twice -and by lhe
federal court," Woollen said.
"Any additional delay will cost
millions of dollars and will ulti-
Bv DAVID Hsrrz, STAn Wuna mately be borne by the public."
SAN JOAQUIN JilLLS -The temporary injunction
S G St was granted lo provide time for top. o. op.
If lraffic on the San Joaquin the court to review legal papers
Hills tollway proves to be any· riled by the environmental
thing like construction of the groups and the c6rridor agency.
road, which has been hampered The papers must be filed by
by several environmental law· Friday, bul a court date has not
suits, it's going to be one been set.
Sigalert after another. The decision came one day
A judge in the Ninth District after a different judge OK'd
Court of Appeals ordered con· construction to begin in the
struction of the road to halt area. Her ruling ended a nine-
Wednesday between El Toro month effort by local nalure
Road and a point north of lovers IQ "Save Laguna Can-
Newport Coast Drive. yon."
William Woollett Jr., chief Construction will continue
executive officer for the Trans-along 10 miles of the corridor .
portation Corridor Agencies, • not affected by the la~suit.
w'ls frustrated by the deoision. Tollway officials hope the road
"The environmental approv-will be completed by 1997.
The Irvin~ Clinical Research Center
has been awarded a grant to study an
lnvestigational medication for the treatment of
diabetes mellitus ln the edlerly. This study Is
funded by a pharmaceutical company at
no cost to participants.
Study Includes lab tests. physical examinations.
EKGs. medication and dietary counseling.
To qualify, patients must be 60 years old or greater and
have a diagnosis of diabetes mellitus currently treated
with a low dose ora! pill or diet.
You may receive up to $300 payment' for
parUci patlon in-this study. -.-
Call (714) 753-1663
for more information and a free brochure
The Irvine Cllnfcal R esearch Center
Medical Associates
16300 Sand Canyon, Ste. 601
Irvine, CA 92718
Comer of Send Canyon and Alton Pal1cway -Oft the .OS Freew11y
&&:MWllE
Gleaming gold has been trea5ured
through the ages. It has been used
in relig ious rituals, coins and
ornaments for thousands of years. It
Is valued both for Its beauty an'd
malleablllty. It is so son that a stngle
ounce can create a wire 5 ·mifes
long or a thin sheet covering 1 00
square teet. And, it can take as
much as 17 tons of ore to produc.e
that one ounce.
Much of the gold that 1s mined
finds Its way into stunning pieces of
fine jewelry crafted with different
tones and textures. The color of gold
depends on the metal alloy used
with it. In addition to the classic
yellow .gold are white, green and
pink shades. There are also many
finishes to choose from. Some of
the most popular include . the
mirrqr-like high polish finish. the
soft. dull matte finish, and diamond
cutting the gold's surface for a
bright, sparkling finish. The
possibilities are endless.
When choosing a jewelry basic, it
is difficult to find a. better choice
than fine gold. Whether alone1 used
In a combination with different
metals, or enhanced with diamonds
and colored gemstones, there Is a
piece of gold for 9V8fY taste and
budget.~ -
Come 'and see our selection of
gleaming karat gold. jewelry and
e>cpertenee Its beauty ftrsthlnd. AND
check Into our "Pot of Gold Club1'.
lt'a a lottery withOut any losers and
37 chances out of 125 to be a winner. With odds like that you will
want to join the tun!
CHAR LES H. BARR
·9 ec..>J'.W Mtmbef o1 1803 Watclltt Drive
American Gem Society • Newport BtlCh Accredited Gem LJbor1totY (714) 642·3310
.... Board authorizes officials
to seek proposals for land
tttat served as Costa Mesa
High agricultural program.
BY lluas Lo~ STAI'·, Wuna
COST A MESA -As the sun
sets on the final school year of the
Costa Mesa High School Parm,
school district officials arc looking
to make a profit from land that
has proved costly in recent years.
School board mcmben voted
Tuesday night to begin the process
or change for the 20-acre farm.
The board authorized district of-
ficials to send out "requests for
proposals" for the lease or rent of
3rd WORLD TRADERS
Savannah's Hut
2000 W. lalboa IM:I., N.I.
675-6734
the farmJand. Trustees aJlo qrccd
to create a citizens advisory com-
mittee to take pan in the decision·
makina process because of the im·
pact or development on the high
school and nearby residential
•re as.
''There's going to be keen com·
munity Interest in any use 10
which that land is put,'' said New·
port·Meia Unified School District
Superintendenl Mac Bernd.
The district has already received
proposals for the farm property
ranging from tennis courts and ag-
riculture to the creation of low-
cosl senior citizen housing.
After years of last-minute res·
cues from the budget chopping
block, school board members
voted unanimously last March to
DAVI> CHAPMAN
~ Adopted son of
Clarence • Irene
Chapman
of Lake Co. OHIO
~ (216) .i61-1690
Alktor r.-.
YOU' real brother wants
1o OOi rtact VQI.
BLOOD PRESSURE . #.!If~~
PILLS ONLY WORK 0 (J J "
IF YOU TAKE THEM . r~~=v
EXERCISE CLASSES
•Step REEBOK•
• Muscle Conditioning
• Low Imp.act Aerobics
• Stretch & Tone
• Advanced Classes
•NEW Slide REEBOK to
CARDIO EQUIPMENT
•Treadmills • Stairclimbcrs
• Lifecycles • Liferowcr
• Circuit Training
WEIGHT TRAINING
• Camstar •Sprint
• Gravitron • Free Weights
QUALITY CLUB
• Limited Mem bership
•·Certified Trainers & Teachers
• Nutrition Workshops
• Beginner Workshops
•Towel Service & Ammenitics
· ·• NewporCs #I Personal
Training Program since 1982
t,
Newport 8Heh/C091A M.a Daily
end the hi&h school agriculture
prosram afacr this school year.
Board memben nevenheless ex·
prcucd sentimental reeling for the
high school Carm, where com·
munity members have bought
fresh eggs and st rawberries,
Thanksgiving turkeys and Hal·
loween pumpkins since the high
school opened in 1958.
But the program failed to earn
enough income 10 justify its .exi~t·
cncc, according to school d1s1nct
officials wtlo estimated its cost nt
$112,000 for the current school
yea~ .
District officials are looking to
earn income from surplus property
to help fond the consolidation of
school district administrative of·
fices.
jLoANs j
!Juying • Selling
PAflNGTOP
DOLLAR FOR
• DIAMONDS "
•ROLEX
WATCHES
•JEWELRY
• • • •
• • • • ,
I • • •
• • •
• • •
• •
•
•
•
Newpon-Mesa is currently n
tiating a new lease for the Bale
Community Center with
Mesa officials. The school di"
and the city have neared ag
menl on the lease which was
cussed by school board mem
Tuesday night. City and school
tricl officials appear to h
agreed on a lease amount
S42,000 a year. The only stlc
point is who will bear the cost
modifications that may be nee
10 make the community cc
more accessible to the disabled.
"We feel like we have a cone
tual agreement in all other arc
Oernd said. "ll's not an issue t
can't be resolved, it just ha
been resolved yet."
SPECIALIZING I
Pre-owned Rolex
Watches
CUSTOM
ACCESSORI~
AVAILABLE
• Diamond Dials
• Diamond Bezels
• • •
• • • • •
• • •
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• • •
Designer Apparel & Acx:eilsories
·Liquidation Sidewalk
SALE
Friday • June 17th
Saturday •June 18th
Starts At 10:00 AM
UP TO 800/o OFF
c::>~
Crisca· • Mimmina • Lillian Fell
Seattle Gear • and M ore!
C heck Out Our •15 Sale Rack!
Additional ·su1o .. OFF
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. 714-675-9070
3420 E. Coast Highway • Corona def Mar
On Restaurant Dining
Join Anita Jones, author
of Health y Dining in
Orange County for a
valuable seminar on
dining out at your favorite
local restaurants.
Wednesday, June 22, 1994
7pm-9pm,at
Shape-Up Newport
Cost is $15 and include :
*A signed copy of Healthy
Dining in Orange County * Sampling of low fat
djshes from Mothers
Market & Kitchen, VUJa
Nova & Pick Up Stix
Stating is limited. MllU y°'4r
rtstn·ations at tM front dtsk today
Natalia Lanon Member since 1984
In Westcliff Plaza • I 080 Irvine Ave (at 17th St.)
N~rt Beach • 631-3623
Newport Beach/Costa Meaa Dally Pilot
Reinecke refuses to
·accept primary defeat
'.~After all the votes are
counted, Brewer wins
GOP nomination for 70th
Assembly seat. Reinecke
considers calling for
a recount.
Bv Russ LoAll, STAFF Wan n.
For the third time, Marilyn
Brewer has declared herself the
wi.nn~r in the .70th Assembly
District Republican primary to
succeed longtime conservative
Assemblyman Gil Ferguson.
Arter a final count on Tues-
day or the remaining "provi-
sional" ballots -those that
were either damaged or re-
quired hnnd·counting -Brew-
• er finished a slim 172 votes
ahead of Newport Beach at·
torney Tom Reinecke.
The day after last Tuesday's
election, Brewer led by 250
votes, Her lead fell to 181 votes
after a count of the remaining
absentee ballots Friday. The
latest count reduced her lead
by another nine votes.
Irvine Councilman Barry
Hammond trailed Reinecke by
more than 1,000 votes.
Brewer, 57, has declared vic-
tory with each new ballot
count, but Reinecke is still un-
willing lo concede def cal.
. "We arc investigating our op-
uons as to whether we want to
go for a recount or not," Rei-
necke said.'
Political consultants say any-
thing more than 50 votes is
tough to regain in a recount, as
mistakes in tallying votes tend
to affect candidates equally.
"We did surerisingly well
considering the amount of our
resources," said Reinecke, who
claims the Brewer campaign
outspent him nearly five-to-one.
"She ended up with the most
votes - at this time -because
she spent a phenomenal
amount of money."
But Brewer, a supporter of
abortion rights and a self·
described "mainstream conser-
vative," says her victory has
more to do with the kind of
constituents who live in the
70t h Assembly District, which
includes all of Newport Beach
and Costa Mesa, along with
parts of Irvine, Laguna Beach,
Lake Forest, Santa Ana and
Tustin. .
"I am certainly not a far·
right-wing conservative," said
Brewer, a former aide to coun-
ty Supervisor Tom Riley. "I
never tried to appear that way
and I believe the majority of
this district is mainstream con-
servative."
ODD RE•NATG
DOD
000
D
• Italian Oceanfront Dining •
Come and enjoy a sunset by the ocean, ~
wonderful European atmosphere, and
gold medal award winning cuisine of
RE • NATO's Restaurant
2304 West Oceanfront
Newport Beach, 673-8058
7 Days 5:30to10:00 Mon.-Thurs~ • S-.30to10-.30 Fri. & Sal
\'I Rl)J ..
AIDA
\ I Rlll '
LA
TRAVIATA
l'l \ l '"'
MA DAMA
BUTTERFLY
~10/ \HI
THE
MAGIC
FLUTE
l?'J4·95 SEA~OI'.
AT THE ORANG[
COUNTY PERFORMING
ARTS CENTER
r ...
I
Wuh four of the most
popul.1r operas of Jll
ticne. atcl.timcd .1rtis1s from
1he Metrnpoli1,1n. Covent
G.1rdcn •. md Lt .Sc;tl.t, brc:ulmking sccs
Jntl cmtumes never rcn in Southern
CJl1 forni.t, you won'r w.tnt 10 miS)
OJk r.,I r .u.1fil'\ 1994 -<J~ SCJSOI\.
C ill tod.t) to scr wh.u ;ill th('
c:<cirrmem i' 1bou1!
CALL •
1-800 -34-0PERA
FOR A FREE
CO l OR BROCHUR~
Thursday, June 16, 1994 Al
Board delays approval of teachers' contract"
• Citizens committee
chairman questions
district's ability to afford
1 % pay raise .
BY lluss Lo.u., STAJr Wann
NEWPORT-MESA -School
' board mcrpbers delayed approval
of a teachers contract Tuesday
night after the chairman of a citi-
zens committee questioned wheth-
er the district can afford it.
Roger Alford, a Newport Beach
accountant who is chairman of the
14-member Citiz.ens Budget Advi-
sory Committee, said members are
not sure how the cost of a I% pay
raise and increase in benefits for
the district's 775 teachers will af-
fect next school year's budget.•
"Our concern is that we have
been looking for a certain amount
of funds to go into the classroom,"
Alford said. ''We don't know what
the answer is at thjs time."
Teachers in the Newport -Mesa
Unified School District approved a
tentative one-year contract last
week th;it includes a 1 % pay in·
crease, a one-time payment of
$225 and increased hcahb and
welfare benefits at a cost of slight~
ly more than $1 million. ,
The contract agreement, created
with help from a federal mediator,
would also add five elementary
school physical education teachers
to help restore the program which
was cut from the current school
year. The addition would cost the
district $172,000. School board
members will vote on the contract
at their June 28 meeting.
l'n a letter circulated among
school board members, Alford said
trustees should have more time to
review the contract and "not be
forced into a last-minute decision-
making process."
School board member Forrest
Werner was the only trustee voting
J/11 ,\\J 11 I --~llll'\11 .\ I ,~·/'/ < l II J\/.')
70-1000 pounds
Local-National-International
Door-to-Door delivery
Expen packing and crating
Ground • Sea • Air • Rail
.----Specializing in ---.
Household Goods & Appl iances
Fine Art, Antiques. Fragile l1erm
Fully insurc:d. IS yea~ of experirm.c
VlSAJMASTERCA.RD
114-641 ~1441 Ship ·~ A·,_ Uttle
t,U11,·:;·,,.:.:·· '' ' ~
~
against the delay. (Trustee Judy
Franco w:ss abse nt.) Werner saitl
because of the bo:ird'i. action.
teachers v.ill not get the one-time
payment of $225 included in their
last paycheck of the school year. If
approved by trusices at the June
28 board meeting, teachers ,.,.ill get
either a separate check or \\Ill
have to wait until the beginning of
the next school year for payment.
'Tm sure (teachers union l'rc.,1-
dent) Mnya Decker used the
bonus as a selling poanl on llm
contract," said Werner, a coun-
selor in the Garden Gro"e Unified
School District with experience as
a contract negotiator. •·for ui. to
postpone approval of thb contrJct
was unconscionable.
"When our superintendent as·
surcs us that this contract is '' ith1n
the budget and it meets the need
of the kids, I think it's appropriate
to back that position."
Decker could not be reached for
comment.
PRIVATE
TUTOR
School boa rd Pre~ident Ed
Decker, no relation to Maya
Decker. said a del<iy \\.:is war·
ranted bec:iuse there are still
question~ to be ans,1.ered.
·•None of the~ board members,
including m~self, expressed uny
l.ic.k of support for the 1'1 salJry
10crc,1)e,~Dcckcr said. ''There arc
ju'>t a fe,, 11em!t in the agreement
that 'ariou~ people want to exam·
ane more clu\cly."
. Superintendent t.luc Uernd said
he dOI!'> not object to closer ::.cru-
tiny b~ bu:ird member:. and the
budget ad' ho') comm111ee. but he
aho ucfends lhc mtegri1y of the
agreement
"Wc\c care.full~ n:~earchcd our
number::. and "h:n these things
"111 co:H ," Uerrid s:iid. "\\'e cer-
t:.tinl) bclteH! the agreement "111
~t~ up to 1he !>crutin) of the Cu-
izen) Budget Adrnor: Commiuce
and an) other interc:.tcd p:irties."
PREPARE
fo r the 1995 A. P. Exams
American Government,
U.S.· History • High School
Teacher for 10 Years
B.A., M.A. Political Science
Call for resume and references
Dennis Equitz • (714) 557-0971
Father's· Day Sale!
Thousands of recliners, swivel rockers
and occasional chairs marked for immediate sa le.
La·Z·Boy~ Swivel Rockers •
Beautifully tailored La·Z·Bo,i• swivel rockers match I I
any room. Stationary chairs 'also available.
La·Z·Boy* Chaise Recliners •
Reclining to one continuous surface, the La·Z·Boy9 I I
chaise recliner gives you head-to-toe comfort.
( ta-Z·Boy • Recliners II' Ch~ trom thtS area\ largest !>election of quality I I
La.Z· Boy· reclineTh in styles and fabncs for every decor.
La·Z·Boy Leather-Finesse Recliners.
Top gram leatht'r when>n'r your bodv touches' I I
Choose from a \'anety of c;tyl~ and 1?\c1ting new colors.
I 0 tot•
ANAHEIM COSTA MESA LAKE IUlEST
2..1641 El Toro Road 528 South State College
(2 blocks South o( Lincoln)
991-1940
'
3115 Harbor Blvd.
Oil mile South ol 405 Freeway)
434-0744 •
tOne block North ot Rockfitki)
s&'l-0744
Sitwdiy )() am-6
I
-• M Thursday, June 18, 1994
.. -•
•
t
TODAY
COMMUMnY DllCVlllOM MOU•
A "Talk or the Town" discussion
group ror local community events and
concerns will be held rrom 6:30 to 8
p..m. at Blue Marble Corke House,
1907 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa. For
details, call Janet L McCammon at •
650.2556.
•A&DIN CLUa MllTINO
The Newport Hills Garden Oub
lnm1lh11ion Luncheon will be held at
Jl:JO a.m. at Charley Brown's
Rcsta¥n1n1 on Pacific Coast Highway
In Ncwpon Beach. For more ~-~
information, call 645-0946 or 644-6095.,
JAYCIUMWa
' .........
J( )OU'rc bCIWCCn the ages Of 21 and
40 and arc looking for an opportunity
to make a difference in )Our
community while g:iining valuable
leadership skills, the Nc"'port.Jaycees·
~ould like to meet )Ou. Their mixer/
dinner meeting is at 6 p.m. at El
Torito Grill, 951 Ncwpo'l Center Rd.
1n Newport Beach. For more
rnformauon. call 852-7816 or 733-5950.
FRIDAY
"Nunsense," Dan Goggin'• light-hearted musical comedy about five Catholic nuns who plan
and execute a fund-raising show, opens 8 p.m. Friday In Orange Coast College's Drama Lab
Theatre. Cast members rnclude (from left): Kathleen Dowd, Beta Fallin Harriet Whitmyer
Catherine Petz and Brandeis McBratney. "Nunsense" Is OCC'a 38th summer musical produc:
lion! and plays Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. through July
3. Tickets are $7 In advance and $8 at the door. For more Information, call 432-5880.
8USINHI 8HAKIAST MHTINO '
Eve r been embarrassed because you
tt rgot a client's name? Patrick Hunter
of Emerald Vision Business Educators ..
will demonstrate ways to improve your
memory during a 7 a.m. breakfast
meeting of Consumer Business
Network, a non-membership group
designed to build long term business
and social relationships. Cost including
breakfast is SIS. Meeting is at Dante's,
1701 Corrnthian Way in Newport
Bc:ich. For more information, call
969·9790.
E
NJ
OY LIFE
COl1A MUA WOMIN'I CLUa
The Costa Mesa Women's Club will
hold their annual social at I :30 p.m.
for anyone wi5hing to join the
organization. Call Barbara Belous at
549-4224 for details and meetin$
locaLil:>n. -·
SATURDAY
PAllNT·AIDU TUJNINO
The Exchange Club Child Abuse
Prevention Center of Orange County
has a critical need for volunteers to
work with their "WelcorlJe Baby"
program, where parent aides act as
role models to first-time parents,
offering guidance and training in child
. care and development.
,
Spanish-speaking volunteers arc
especially needed. A volunteer training
prognm for parent-aides will be held
today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 2482
Newport Blvd., Suite 7 in Costa Mesa.
For more information. call 722-1107.
D1Voac11 A NIW ••••NNIN•
Newport Beach Marriage & Family
Therapist intern Maxine Cohen will
conduct a special workshop. "Divorce:
A New Beginning.'' from 10 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. at her Newport Center
office. The workshop will cover the
MEN'S CLOTH.ING
3430 VIA LIDO NEWPORT BEACH
(714) 673.()653
(Acrou from Udo Theltra)
COURTESY GIFT WRAP
HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30
NtWl'ORT
H A R II 0 R
OPTOMITRY
RUFFELL'S ·
UPHOLSTERY INC. ... ,_ .... CMrs""'
1112-IUI., CISJI •1&-SU..1151
The lrvjne Clinical Research Center -~as ~en awarded a grant to study an investigational
medication for the treatment of high blood pressure. This
study is funded by a pharmaceutical company at no
cost to participants.
To qualify, ~atients must have a diagnosis of high blood pressure.
Partlcl~ation includes physical examinations, lab tests,
medication, EKGs, and close blood pressure monitoring.
Lab results will be made available to your private physician.
Up to $780 In payment available for p1rtlclp1tlon In th11 trill.
Call SZ !!J;nfo~~t~~ 663
Tht" lrvinf" Clinic-al Re8eart'b Crnter
M..di<"al A.oc-iat
l 6300 and CanyonJ. St•. 60 J
Irvine, CA 92718
COf'I* of s.tld C.nyon lll'ld Alton P~ Off lhe.AOS Fr..-.y
Make Those Patios &
Entries Beautiful ;
Designed by Larry Adams. Builder
Ji.O Jm"niij~ whl•• ~·· ~;;~
CUSTOM MASONRY disappointed? Call tlat company that
170 E. 17TH ST. • SUITE 206 has satiJ:td /()()(J's COSTA MESA .. J'
(714) 645-8512 °~~=~:i~r
5'ote liC*lse #392707
.:::~~~:;~:N~wport
j!VAC :&. ·sEW
Corona Del Mar . ~VAC = 8t SEW ~~
332 Marguerite AYe.
~ 678-3663 .
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:;.{SAbEI ..
" . . : . : . . . . !
NeWport BNch/COlta Meaa Daily
five staacs of &rie"ina and the stages or
rccrwery, and will deal with the
emocional roller coaster that divon:c
can cause. The workshop 11 Ideal for
men or women who arc goina throu&h
a divorce or who have recently been
divorced. Cost is $25. Space is limited.
CaJI 759-0579.
IDUCAftON llMIW
"Unfinished Busine,ss: Your Bachelor's
Degree in Under SiX Months" will be
ortcred today from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. at
Orange Coast Collcie in Costa Mesa.
Cost Is S35. For more Information, call
432-5880.
LlftLI LIAGUI aaca • CAllNIYAL
In conjunction with Costa Mesa Little
League's :innu:il Closing Ceremonies,
1he League has joined with the
Kiwanis Club and Newport Rib
company to stage a family Bar-B-Que
and Carnival ac Costa Mesa High
School from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Chicken
and rib dinners, carnival games, and a
rafne drawing will all be av:iilablc. For
details, call 546-0888 or 966-2655.
ILICHONIC woaUHOP ro• IUDI
The Launch Pad Science Center in
Cry'Stal Court, Costa Mesa, is holding
two free, 2-hour electronic workshops
for chili:lrcn :Jlcs 6· 12. These h:inds-on
workshops will teach children basic
concepts of electricity. All latcrials will
be provided. Admission is free, but
space is limited, so call 546-2061 for
reservations.
SUNDAY •
UPPH NIWPOR1 UY 10UI
Learn about the wildlife and ecology
of the bay 11.hile learning to kayak.
This three hour excursion begins at 9
a.m . .et the Newport Aquatic Center
FATHER'S DAY
SPECIAL
Special Prices On ...
· • Rolex • Tag Heuer
• Movado • Fendi
• Sieko • Anne KJein
•Jacques Eclho
• Geneve
& Engravable Gifts
t...,
NEWPORT TIME
223 E. 17th. St., #12
Costa Mesa
(7 14) 645-7190
, -
• with an introductCMY byak lcuon.
Next, a woluntccr naturalil& from 1
California Department of Fish and
Oamc will lead a special byak tou
lhc upper Newport Bay, home to
thousands of misratoty waterfowl :i
foor endangered species or birds.
Bring cameras and binoculars. Cost
S3S. Space is limited, so call 675-12
for reservations.
UUNCll •AD ICllMCI Lau~ch Pad Science Center in Crys
Court, Costa·Mesa is opening its d
to the public free or charge to
celebrate its one year annivcrsny.
Three new science demonstrations
be unveiled. The Launch Pad will b
open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Call
546-2061 for more information.
MONDAY
AftlNTIOM DUICn DISOUH
.Coastline Counseling Center will ho
a free lecture called "Allention De
Disorder in Adults, Adolescents nn
Children: Fact or Fiction?" in their
orficcs at 1200 Quail Sc .. Suite 105 1
Newport Bc:ich. For more informari
call 476-0991. .
TUllDAY
OICHID IOCllTY
The Newport Harbor Orchid Society
will meet at 7 p.m. in the
Neighborhood Community Center,
1845 Park Avenue in Costa Mesa. F
more information, c:ill 962-4759 .
by
Or. Michael T. Bywater
Or. Alissa S. Wald
Doctors of Opto,,,.try
ONTH&BLINK
According tn at least one psychologist at
Washington Unlvefsity In St Laois. lhere
may be more to blinldng 1han merely
cleanino and lubricating the eyeball Aside fr~m being a physiological functtoo
blink#lg may reflect how a person thinks That IS, k may serve as a sort of "mental
pooc1llallon" 1hat gives .i lndlcalton of a = IMI of alemess, COllC*IMlon, . °' anxiety. On Mflge, we bti
20 ~ per mioole, but oott fOIK blinks per mirW n necessary 10 keeo tie eyes
moist and elm The ollef bll1lks occur
ICCOfding lo cu ICMy. We blilk less ~ when occupied wlll ..., taSlcs,
!..i...~. spealllng, 119'/. lldlcl. Of ·~ m bllnllilO ocan as a mu1t of eyes111in, however. ft may be time to
meda* tie need for e't90lasses
AS lfMAlm AND WAl.0~ OF OP-TOMETRY. we 'offer fie ~
seMcl II tie lowest possille prien . .J>«
cer1lfled ot*ilns lilce " emphaslle 'fie bel'8ftls of llfM'1IYe. eye tan. Yeartf
checlc-"5 '°' )W eyes should be part of your c~ medicll care. Come by
and check oot our asSOl1ment of designer
and sport eyewear1 If you hM any
questions or would I~ to schedule an
appolnbnent. please call us II 5-45-9162. We are loc*d In 1he Hart>or Shopping Center, 2300 Harbor Blvd. Sub 20. 1iOuB are Mon. and Fri. 9-7, Tues, Wed. and TIMJrs. 9~. anc1 Stt. 9·3. Member.
Callfoma and AmerUl ~ Assoc Happy Fllhef's 0ay1
. Starts Friday!
• SUMMER
SALE
I ENTIRE
SUMAAEA
INVENTORY >.
l
IUAMAIL • CRYSTAL COURT
(~L..9 _....__,
COltlMea
(714) 9'7-an,5
' .
ilot
or
d
is
5
al
rs
tll
ti
Cit
n,
ewport Beach/Co1ta Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, June 16, 1994 A 7
6,llllW ...... ,AllOUND TOWN
The Dolphins division or lhe Ncwpon
Harbor Area O\ambcr or Commerce
arc holdina their mon1hly networking
breakfast meetina al 7:1S a.m. a1 1he
Newport Beach Marrion. The program
will include the inslalla1ion or officers
for the 1994-199S Board or Oitcc1ors
and a prcsen1a1ion on "Promopowcr:'
How To Slay fired Up." For more
lnforma1ion, call 644·821 J.
WIDNUDAY
UUDAIT UCTUU
Arthur Samuel Joseph, voice coash to
such stars as Scan Connery, Arnold
Schwarzcnnegger and Sally Field, will
speak on "Your Power -Your
Voice" 11 lhe weekly breakfast
mce1in1 or 1he Orange County Inside
Edae. a support group ror leaders. The
meetina will be from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m.
at· Scott's Reslaurant, 3300 Bristol in
Costa Mesa. Cos1 including breakfas1
ror firsl lime guests is SIS. Call
730-SOSO for reservations.
NUl.TMY DININ• IN O.C.
'P'?nsorin& a six week dra~ina and .
painting series from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. in Mariners Park next to the
library, 200S Dover Drive in Newport
Beach. The workshop is suitable for
bc&inning to advanced students, and
features landscapes and seascapes. For
details. call 644-3lS1.
THUUDAY, JUNI 23
INVUTMINT UNlllU PaO•llAM
The Newport Beach-based
Asian-American Investment ·eankers
Association, a group seeking to
est:iblish a Southern California
business network of people wanting to
do business in the Pacific Rim, is
holding a dinner and lecture at the
Pan Pacific Hotel in Anaheim
beginning at 6:30 p.m. Mall Fong is
the guest speaker. Cost is $25 for
AIBA members, $35 for guests. Call
474-0829 for more iAformation.
aUllNUI LUNCMION
11111' an Co)t i> S9 and indudc~ kav:il.. or eunoc
rental and 1m.truc11ons Sp.:icc I)
lim11ed and aJv:in c pa)ment I\
rcqu1ri:J. C:ill 5~5·SOS:? for dct:>1I),
cuns FAta
Crafts, d1.mon)1ra11on) ;ind tooJ ;.ir.:
all part or th e \k!>a \';:rdc Dr. E:.i)I
l'I ua Parking Lot F:.iir, 15:5 ,\lcsa
\"rJi; Dri'c Ea~1 111 Costa M .. s:a from
') a 111. 10 .: p m. to.I.a) anJ Sunday. I •H
rnorc inform:ition, i:':ill .05-9926
SUNDAY, JUNE 26
-STO' SMOKING WORIUHOP
Qu 11 )llh}l.1t1g fl.I • .:.alth~ .1nd 1ncrc;a-•
~uur upport ansli. ~ lor mcctir. •
\;)1l1COn1.: 'ft· d JI I h .. !>IO£l.. \
orpml.lllOn Th.: ~t:.:tm:; Room .. as
hosting ;.i !>IO;>·'n okmg \1orl.~hop :it
7:30 p.m~ at their otfK·c, a1 :?915
n eJhtll ,\\C Su11c G 10~ in ('o,ta
Mc~;i Cll. t '' S2'1. C-111 5~5-SOS2
TUESDAY, JULY 5
Anit• A. Jones. author of "Healthy
Eating in Orange County," will
prcscnl a seminar, "Fat Facts on
Restaurant Dining," at Shape-Up
Newport in the Westcliff Plaza, 1080
Irvine Ave. Cost is $15 and includes
seminar, book and food tasting. To
regisler, call 631·3623.
The Back Bay club, a business
luncheon club, will meet at Le
Meridien Hotel in Newport Beach
from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The meeting
is free, except for the cost of lunch.
For details. call 586-4660.
Mesa Verde Center in Costa Mesa hosts its sixth annual Fifties Fling Classic Car Show from
'11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, June 25. More than 200 classic cars from the '40s through the
'70s"compete for prizes. Music, contests and fun for kids are on tap, and admission is free.
PARIU & RICRUTION MUTING
The Parl..s. B-.ad1c) anJ Rccr.:;iuon
CClmmi\,.ion ot th.: Cit) of :-..:"port
0-. ,.·h is t,oJJ,ng th::tr Jul\ meeting !II
., p.m. 111 th.: Coun::1I Ch:imlx:h. 3300
~c\\porr lfaJ, ~ .. "port B::ich.
OUTDOOa PAJNTIN• WOaUMOP
Newport Beach Community Services is
FRIDAY, IUNI 24
aUllNUI Nl1WORKINO alUAKIAJT
The Consumer Business Network is
sponsoring a business networking
breakfast at Dante's, 1701 Corinthian
Way in Newport Beach, bcgining at 7
a.m. The purpose of the weekly
meetings (the group meets every
Friday morning) is to build quality,
long term business and social
relationships. Cost including breakfast
WINNING IS A BREEZE WITH
NEWPORT CHECKING ...
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To showcase our exciting new Newport Checking Account Series, we're offeri ng
customers a chance to win some fabulous prizes, including:
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And, as a speciaJ treat, every customer will receive our exclusive collection of
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opening a new Newport Cbecklng account.
This offer is limited, so stop by today !
(714) 760-6000
<.1*JNA Dll. MAI
2IOI E.C.Hwy.
•
is SIS. Call 969-9790 for more
information.
SATURDAY, JUNE 25
SINOLll' KAYAKING & PICNIC
The singles' organization .. The
Meeting Hoom" is sponsoring a
kayaking/can~ing/picnic lun~h C\cnt
from 9 a.m. to noon in the !'\c\\port
Back Bay. Non-member!> arc \\dcomc.
~wd .wur it& /II) to ,\round Tuun
1·cJ11ur, 1"/w D.1if.1 /11/01, JJU H. lJu.1 St ,
CtHIJ .lfr:.a, C:J/11. 9!6!1.
HA ND (AR WASH
CUSTOM DETA IL CENTER
· "Wash n • Protect ii"
1195 Baker, Costa Mesa
(comer of FaiMew & Balcer)
Open: Mon:.-sat. 8am-6pm • Soo.. 9am-6pm
All Major Credit Card• Accepted
TNCkl • Vans AddltiOMI
. I
I
L coupon •xi*• &-22-94 I _____ ...
HAWAIIAN SHIRf.S, T-SHIRTS, SHORTS, ROBES, SANDALS, & SNEAKERS
••• KA HA LA
COLE ·llAA
Boat shoes FREE
Gift
Wrap
01c~·s C..8ST «ESO«T
GARYS ISLAND
FASHION ISLAND-NEWPORT BEACH
(ACROSS FROM GARYS &. COMPANY.
BETWEEN THE CHEESECAKE
FACTORY&. I . l.'S SPORn DILi)
(714) 640-2)71
il
. .
. '
•
A8 Thursday, June 16, 1994 Newport Beach/COila Mesa Daily Pilot
Baldwins lated, beach-blanket bingo · and Rockattas
T HE BIG MONEY: The
Orange County
Construction Industry
honored building
executives Alfred and
....
Cllk
The Crowd
J ames
Baldwin,
rounders or
the Baldwin.
Company, at a
black tie
dinner that
raised
$250,000 for
the City of
Hope National
Medical
Center and its
Beckman
Research
Institute.
The Four
Seasons Hotel, Newport Beach,
was the setting for the affair
attended by nearly 500
construction-industry moguls of
16e greater Orange Co,ast.
• Chairman of the Building J~dustry Alliance Wi lliam Lyon
wjth his wife Willa Dean joined
Peter and Gall Ochs in honoring
James and Nancy Baldwin and
A)fred and Deeann Baldwin,
recipients of the City of Hope
"Spirit of Life" Award.
Among the couples enloylng Islanders annual summer charity bash for Chlldhelp USA are (from
left): James and Patty Edwards, George and Adrienne Brennan and Luis and Kimberly Cardenas.
The $250,000 will go to
programs including patient care,
research, and medical education.
n was the Islanders annual
summer charity bash, raising more
than $60,000 at the first class
beach party for the children.
Chaired by Childhelp champ Patty
Edwards, and co chaired by the
charming Diana Bromilcy, The
Islanders affair was fabulous fun
without the sun.
T HE DIG PARTY: Fashion
Island became Fashion
·• Beach Saturday night as 500
59nd lovers donned their
~ach-blanket best enjoying an al
f(esco supper under the stars for
Childhelp USA.
Turning the courtyard of
Fashion Island into a beach
setting, committee members Peggy
Clay, Seanne Contursi, Cerise
Feeley, IGtty Leslie, Tita Loia,
Mary J ean Simpkins, and a host
of other beach beauties gathered •
723-5!172 ---
. 3441·1 \'la~ Ne~ ht. • Next to Pavlllea •rt-•ater 1-fahl • • 6 a s • a-41 Snay
,
' ' j r---------------, .... -~·1--• I, 9 I l:VI: ::I
I: DETAILING
1:
1: • I:
1645 Superior Ave. • Costa Mesa
574.7474
s500
HANO CAR WASH tOUl'ON•
·GOOD FOR FIRST TIME CUSTOMERS
ONLY, FOR ONE HANO CAR WASH
rh , Of!tt Good s..~ • ""
•I
We ore the Onginol Sieve's which hos been fouled by the Woll I 1 Street Journal, Fortune Magazine, Peop le, Time, Rood & Track,
14• Car & Driver & BMW Jo urnal os !he highest qualify shop in the
notion. We look forward to serving y0v
1~ • 1:
'
everything from surf simulation
machines to giant clam shells
featuring live models showing off
the latest in beach fashion. Beach
music played past midnight, a
formal beach picnic prepared and
served by the five-star staff of The
Four Seasons impressed the
crowd.
Virginia and Paul Bender, Lula
and Marion Halracre, Dawn and
Lee Wood, Diana and Dr. Edward
Sterling (Ed gets the male fashion
award, he wort a j acket and silk
tie, no shirt), Stan and Barbara
Tkaczyk in matching Hawaiian
jams all there for the Islanders
and for Childhelp. Islanders
President Adrienne Drennan was a
knockout in her beach blue and
white. The Islanders were founded
by social standouts .Mary Ann
Wells and Mary Lou Hornsby.
T H E BIG SHOW: Socialites .
and showgirls mingled
Tuesday night at trendy
Diva, Costa Mesa, following the
t]carnlval.
T1ll Mms ..... CNlll Ulll la die World.
BOOK KING SUMMER
BLOWOUT
CRUISE SALE!!!.
USED • RARE • OUT Of PRINT
BOOKS
• Large Selection
• Search Service
• Organized Store
• Aviation Autographs
10%9,!!
• 103 E. 1 7TH St. Costa Mesa
(next to Trader Joe's)
631:-3838
Prices •••• reek M111m,
nm1MlllQJMl21
101111••11111•1
MEXICAN RIVIERA
IS In IS '649 H111Y!
TRAVEL PARTNERS . . . ' , ~ . . , .
631-5240
FACTORY DIRECT GARAGE DOORS
Professional Installation
by Autboriad Deakrs
~DOOR INC.
FOR 1liE FINEST CN WOOD
SECflONAL GARAGE DOORS
STUL S!CT10NALS WOOD SECTIONALS ......
s595
COMPLETE v.-Optas Ean
.
sg35 _
COMPLETE
~lllkllo Op!.-bl.'1
SHOWROOM LOCARON
Hours 10 am to 6 pm Mon. · Sat, _
l:..--
STEVE & JONI MARCHESE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SAM • 6PM
------------~ _J Family Owned and Operated Sitx:e 1969
LNA LOCK PRO 5DC
COMPUTERIZED SEIGER
~ttd ''TOP SERGER" by Thmds magaw1t'
•,Trims, sums, and o-vcrlodu 1n ont orcn11on
' Eltctron1c icr11ng powtr. '"IUt~ btst for taJt o( ust. · ·
ttdul for aU types o( fabrics
vTHll NIW SllGllS AS <ow AS Pff Wt'TM THIS M
:~·eiv Easy With ens=-aa .. , .... ..,
ALL BRANDS
S~111g and Vacuum C'1itm
Sala • ~ct • /,thon.J
434.9335
2969 Harbor Blvd., CM
..
Spend an Ev ents; f \UENDS
BILL MEDLE~
THE SANTA ANA BOYS
J lS 1994 Saturday, un e l Charity Co ncert
1 ...... Go\f tournamen Pro-JUJ• •
. ti't\ieatre • 7~45 p.m.
Pacific Amp 1
,. ':nf tion anll to m~ke
For ti~e\' orma t· Keith Wyrick · s contac · rese uon ' h Go\( Cour e
N ~~~i~r (114) 750-6232
l ..,,,,·,u \wnt fit the . harity e-Yen .... h ' c Co nty Chapter o( l e ~~Red CtOSS·
opening night perrormance of
"The Great Radio City Music Hall
Spectacular" starring the
Rockett es.
The htgh energy spectacular
filled the Orange County
Performing Arts Center, where it
runs through Sunday. Susan Anton
stars in the glitzy production
fe~turing music, magic and· the
famo us high kicks of the
Rockettes.
Costumes of glittering sequins
and billowing feathers delighted
the Orange Coast crowd that later
sauntered over to Diva to share
some Champagne and dessert with
the New Yorkers.
Th.rec twentysomething valets
waited impatiently in front of Diva
for the arrival of the showgirls.
''How old are they really?" said
one yo11ng blond kid hopping ~into
a black Jaguar destined for the .
parking lot. "Are they really young
and good looking?" he continued.
"What do you think they are,
old stiff ... They're the Rockettes,
don't you know!" replied the
owner of the sleek car, himself
heading into Diva for a little
cocktail conversation.
"This is one party we'll just
have to get into," whispered the
valet to his buddy. "Yeah, maybe
we'll have to find somebody with a
car alarm problem or something."
Ah, the tricks of the trade
revealed.
Attending the opening night
fun: Harold and Hinda Dcral, Jim
and Maryann Covington, Sharon
Jaquith, Gcoraf a nd Margattt
-0ur,.... ...............
Mohr, &Uy &Iden PaJmu ,
Founders Plus President, Bob and
Martf nt Short, she's the fabulous
president or all the guilds. Kena
and Nancy Snyder, Tom and
Trollan, and the lovely Laurie
Veitch with handsome husband
Chris.
B. W. Cook's column appears
Thursdays and Saturdays.
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ADAMS INSURANCE ~ 1570 Brookhollow, #116 l~-Sana. Ana, CA 92705
I •£arty witbdnwals are subject
to 1 sarread~r cb.,..
S.tidM:tJon GuM8ntHd or Your Mo,,.y a.ct
AWABp
AAATCO Is The Proud
Recipient of The
"Newport Balboa
Rotary Club• Award
for Honesty And •
Integrity.
Mufflers• Bn1k• Ask FREE• Estimates Tn1ller HltchM About • Towing
MY;li!f.J &31-1.170
TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA _
SERVICE• REPAIR• EXCHANGE COSTA MESA
DOMESTIC• IMPORTED CARS •TRUCKS• RY'S __ ..
Our employees care ..
ntF 1.t)[WIN C:!IOll' NC' bbec~use they own the
usmess.
It began as a vision to
make aJJ employees
parmers in.our business.
Employee ownership is
now a reaJ ity.
We recently
clistributed company
shares to eac h employee.
Now every member
of our staff -from our
licensed funeraJ directors
to our receptionist to
our drivers -is more
concerned about the
quality of service that
we provide.
Harbor Lawn • Mount Oh
Mortuary & Memorial Park
1625 Gdlcr AllCnUC • Coeta Maa 540-5554
. ~ anployees cite ..
Thursday, June 16, 1994 M
•
YOLUllTIU DIUCTOllY
A••rlca• C•M•r leclety
'The American Cancer Society's
Orange County Unit is seeking omce
volun1eers Tuesdays and Thursdnys for
any lime period from 9 a.m.·4 p.m.
Volunteers will help with variety of
project! such u Angels on Wheels
(raking patients 10 chcmothernpy
1rca1ment~). Daffodil Days, Making
Strides, Jail & Bnil, the Grcnt
American Smokcou1 and more. For
information on these and other
volunteer opponuniries, call Selma
Sladek at 751-0441.
A•erlc-Red Crea, o ...... Ceu•ty Chapter
The Orange County chapter of the
American Red Cross needs volunteers
who enjoy public speaking to address
cemmunity groups about Red Cross
services as part of the chapter's
Speakers Bureau. Volunteer public
information officers arc also needed to
act u liaisons wllh the media in
disaster and cmcraency situations. For
information, call Judy Iannaccone at
835·S381. '
ArtsAcalle•y ef
Ora .. • C•••ty
The Arts Academy of Orange
County in Costa Mes:s is a new
umbrella organitation for the Costa
Mesa An Leagt1c, Bnlle1 Montm~nre.
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse and·
Newport,Bcach Showtime. The group
is planning to fund and build a
community arts facility for the four
groups in Costa Mesa. For more
informatiqn, call Alice Lcggcu at
540-2557.
Auoclatlo11
Re11alua11co Creator•
Associafton Renaissance Creators 1s
a non-profit group in Cost:i Mesa •
which sponsors and supports
multi-outreach community service
programs, such as the homeless
~anctuary. ARC needs \Olunt.cers 10
donate and deliver garage sale items
for our S:nurday fund;raiscrs al 3142
Cork Lane. The group relics on public
suppon 10 maintain monthly needs of
food, utility and shelter costs. In
addition to monetary tax-deductible
donations, 'the group needs 1001s and a
Guzman, Andres Christophyr
Missing· From: Oateland, Arizona
Date Missing: 02-07-93
Date of Birth· 01-28-88
Missing Type. Non.:-custod1al parent
Sex: Male Race: White/Hispanic
Height: 3'10" Weight: 45 lbs
Eyes· Brown Hair: Dark Brown
Scar across nght eyebrow
Child Quest International, Inc.
1440 Koll Circle, Suite 103
San Jose, CA 95112
(408) 453·9601 Office
1 ·800-248·8020 Sighting Line
true~ for its labor work pool, which
responds 10 community need calls foe
handi~ork fixing and cleaning jobs.
Other needs arc a volunteer grant
writer, fund-raiser, CPA and legal
counselor. For inrormation on any of
the programs or how to volunteer,
please call Dr. Renee Namastc at
540-5803 or 754-9553.
••ll•t ~aclflc•
The Ballet Pacifica Guild, a
volunteer support group for Ballet
Pacifica, needs voluntec.rs to serve as
ushers. sell T-shirts, sell juice and
cookies al events, conduct fund-raising
events, help with costume and scenery
repairs. Volunteers who prefer not to
jo111 the guild arc welcome and they
may help as li'11le or much as desired.
For information. call Molly Lynch at
642·9275.
819 ltrothen, 1119 sisters
Men and women over 20 years of
age, having lived in Orange County fof'
SIX months on the job for al least 3
months arc needed to serve as big
brothers or big sisters for children 6-16
from single-parent homes. ll requires a
one-year commilmcn1 of 4-6 hours per
week to serve as a role model for 1l
child. Applic:ints must go through a
ave Time & Money
100% Sotisloctlo
Guaranteed
Mobile Service
Chris Firth
Would you like to place a c'iassified ad?
Call 642-5678 for information ..
-UPT0-
60% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK
SALE STARTS
JUNE 18TH! 760-6577 • ATRIUM COURT
NEWPORT BEACH LOCATION
"Put Some Time Into Your Father's Day Gift"
.
J -
'AP P
AUD~PIGUEr
The master watcl1maker
TRADITIONAL ]E
THE RI1Z CAILTON: Rancho Mirage & lcuM NlgWI
FASHION ISLAND: Newport &.a,
('114) 721-9010
screcnin& and interview process as do
the chiJdren, and cffons arc made 10
compatibly match the tv.'O. For
information, call S44· 1n3
.. y lcouts ef Amerlc• lac.
Or••9• C•••'ty C•••cll
Vista Del Oro by Corona Del Mar
Hajh School For 1nformat1on, call
Dick PQfllo rs of ~rel Bo)i. ~nJ
Girls Club :u 6"a2·2245. ·
arallle lut•tute
C••t•r •• ,
Faallyc-... 11q
The Center for Family Couns.clina. a
o.on·profi1 counsc)m& ccn1cr associated
v.i1h the YMCA; needs addiuonal
bo::ird members \\ho meet one time a
month to pro91dc community supporl
Jnd d1rcc11on for the ccnt,,;r. Also, the
cd\tcr needs J p.lrt·um..: \Oluntecr in
1h.: C\~ning\ :l\ a r1.:l·cptiom\t For
information. c;all Adrienne Stocl.olf or
Nina at 75.t·l 14.t
The Volunteer opportunities are
broad, but include shon·rangc projects
like teaching sessions at next summer's
day camps to long·tcrm commitmen1s
in fund·r:iising. program development
and training 10 existing troops :ind
packs. For more information call Jason
Stein at 546-4990.
Braille lnstitute's c)a)ses for legally
blind adults provide social,
recreational and cducauonal .
opportunities 10 help blind men and
women overcome isolation and 01hcr
problems rchued to loS) of sight.
Volunteers arc needed to :issist in the
Creative Ans crafts portion of the
program, to drive for ou1ings or to
teach Braille. Volunteers will be
trained 10 \\Ork wllh the blind in lh1s
\\Orthwhile, hgh1hcarted program.
Oassd arc Thursdays at the OASIS
Senior Center 111 Corona dcl Mar from
10 a.m.·2 p.m., or at the Santa An;i
Senior Cen1er on Wednesdays from JO
a.m.·2 p.m. Call Marti Rogers at
821-5000.
i
I Com111u1dty Hospice Care , i
aey1 anti Olrls Cl•lts ef
Ce1ta Me .. /Newpert •each
The three area Bo)-S and Girls Oubs
need \Olunlcers for numerous re:isons,
including volunteer coaches for
athletic teams and teachers who can
spend a couple of hours or work
multiple sessions (whatever one can
afford) 40 teach :in arr or craft
workshop for 7-13 year-olds.
Volunteers arc needed for afternoons
in the shop area (2·S p.m.) and game
rooms at all three area locations,
including the Rae Center at 661
Hamilton on the west side of Costa
Mesa, the Lou Yantorn Center at 2131
Tustin Ave, behind the Kaiser School
and the East Bluff Center at 2555
Ceater for Creative
Alternatives
The Center for CreJ!l\c AJ1crna·
tivcs, a non-profit charatablc orgJniZa·
lion which works through the1.Jnitcd
Way, has a volunteer position av::ulable
for a receptionist from 9 a.m.·noon
and a need for graduate lc'<cl interns
or trainees. Call Karen at 642-0377
Communuy J lo~p•CC Care, Jn :
org:in1Lation that pro' 1dc) medical and ,
cmot1unal ~upport to t~ rmin.ill~· ill
patients and th ir fom1l11:s in the
OrJn~c Coun1y ;.irca, 01.:eds \Oluntcer'
1n Co)t.i ~1c~.i :inJ NC\\oJ>Url n~ach.
\'olunt.:cr .. lllUSI be :ibk lO gi\C !WO 10 ~
four hour') per v. eel.; for '1s11ing ·
people, provuJing periodic respite
relief to CJrc gl\er\, r~vJdang and °" nting lc1tcr~ Jnd running occasional
cnands Other non p:it1.:nt \Oluntccr
opportun 11c .. :Jr\' :J\.;1l.1blc in 1hc
ho~picc of11cc M cvmm1.1n:t) ;ind
require minim.ii trJ1n:ng. For
1nform:111on or rcg1'>tr~tion, call Cindy
L:md ut 637-7075.
)'ou 't-1111 10/untcw 11itll 011) of t11r~r
agtmdrs bJ ra/11111: r/11: tdt•pl1011t-
11umbrrs supplit·d.
I can help you ...
Feel Better An Eti<)UC;tte Q>urse For Dogs
About Yourself
E. Wayne Jbrt, Ph.D.
Gathtrinas • Trealmtnt
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UDISPOSAL*
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MATTRESS &
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FUU2,.ceet QUH 2,.caet KING ~_.
c..,. .. c...., .. c...., Wt v, ... ....... v .. ,.,.. v.iu. ~
'299 5139 '399 '549 5249
'349 9229 li499 9549 ~9
'449 9299 '799 \199
li499 5379 '599
'6S9 ~99 '649
'699 5549 799 .. , '649 '99
\ ,
....
At 0 Thursday, June 18, 1994 Newport Beach/Coata M-Dally Piiot
•
·coMMUNITY FORUM
COMMUNI1Y FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS•WRITE TO: PILOT L£1TERS, lJO Y. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92627 • FAX TO: 646-41 70•JU:ADERS' HOTLINE (CALL-IN COMMENTS): 642-6086
uu1~namoN
l~st AMENDMENT mlPPEDT
Readers de bate Corona del Mar resident 's right to read Playboy in-firehouse .
CoronD deJ Mor resident Ste.-e Johnson
-D Los Angeles County tire captain -
.ron the right last wttJc to continue
rending Playboy magazine at the fin
station. Som e hailed it.as a •ictory tor
freedom of speech, others a setback tor
bad taste. Jlcre's a sampling of thoughts
and opinions from our readus:
0
J'd like to thif1k of myself as J liber.nl,
howe,er in the ~se of the Pla)boy
m:igaLine, I'm really upset. Of course the
judge was a man, whnl would he knO\\?
If Pla)boy in some stores is stored
under the counter, doesn't that mean it's
porn'? Children go into firehouses,
firchou~cs arc public domain. It is not
only dcgrac..ling to the women "ho work
nt firehouses, it's degrading 10 women
everywhere.
The big boys l>how that they are just
nothing but a level of ~choolboys giggling
to have to read a magazine like that. I
don't think it should be necessary to
h:i'e that in the firehouse ... He can do it
on his own time if he wants to read it.
SANDRA 13ASMAC:IYAN
Newport Beach
0
I didn't really h:ive an opinion on the
fireman and his Playboy magazine until
this morning as I was thinking about my
little son coming to visit the firehouses
and admiring the fireman.
Bollom line, Playboy mag:izine is
AUTO CLUB CONTROVIRSRY
Auto Club plan
critical to city
As a past mayor of Costa Mesa. J
am ast..ing everyone 10 hear me. 1
have neveT written an article 10 the
paper, nor became involved on
l\Sues the city has 10 decide.
l have made my share of
decisions for the city's interest and
the comnhJnily for l2 Iii years.
Among them was the Auto Club,
and they have been a good neighbor
!lince 1980 when the · Council ·
approved their facility to ove' to
Costa Mesa. The Auto Cl has
always had a representative at
community levels and served being
part of our community as well.
I \\•as l>hockcd al the l:isl council
public hearing, to listen to our City
Council not being able 10 make a
decision on the environmental
impact report that they have had
for a long time. As one who has
been there and done that, you meet
with the people on the agenda, staff
and community leaders. You go into
your public hearing with an!>wers to
th'e questions asked.
·It is hard to belie\e that so many
people were put through so much
mentally and no decision on the
El R was reached.
We need the.Auto Club. They
bring us nothing but positive thing~
for our community. Job~. revenue,
clout, respectability and envy -let
alone a well planned facility.
For a short time we arc the envy
of all the cities in Orange County. I
am use to that, as our council and
city always was. We were a risk city
and a city of power and wealth. We
still can be, but only if we start
saying "yes" to businesses. Yes, we
will work with you for the
betterment of Costa Mesa and to
create the city image we used to
have.
We can still ca pture it if the City
Council tries. Remember, the
council serves at the pleasure of a-II
you voters out there. You have
created this. Now help! June 20 is
the next public hearing. Be there or
voice your opinion through letters.
ARLENE SCHAFER
Former mayor. Costa Mesa
'RISIDINT
pornography and aside from all the
comments about all the great articles,
the fireman are wonderful, wonde.fful
caretakers of the community and they
are paid by the community and they have
a professional image to uphold and
children come to the firehouses to see
the fireman in action and I just don't
think it's nt:cessary to have pornogr:iphy
there.
Read it on your own time, guys, not
on the ta,pa)"er's dollar.
VICKI RONALDSON
Newport Beach
0
Playboy magazine should not be in a fire
station or anywhere else where the
emplo}ees are paid by taxpayers. Female
firefighter&, visitors may be offended by
seeing adult magazines there.
Also. feminists have more reason then
to accu~e men of !iexism.
0
JOI IN RUSSELL
Costa Mesa
That's fine if they wat)l 10 read it on
their own ti'me, but '~hen they're in the
firehouse, they're on company time,
they're being paid by the taxpayers.
So they don't ha-.c the right to read
\\hat they \\:lnt. When they are being
paid by the boss. they dQ what the bosi:,
says and the bos-. doesn't want this, so
that's the way it l>hould be. Otherwise,
great if they want to read it on th eir own
time, no problem.
BOB GALBRAITH
· Co~ta Mesa
-D '-The mere presence of Playt>Oy or any
other such magazine in the fire station,
or any place of work does not constitute
sexua l harassment, unless ii is the
readers intent. ll is a lack of respect,
ignorance, poor taste and bad manners
that contribute 10 sexual harassment.
Decent men and women, no maucr
what they read o r wear, do not subject
each other to unwa nted sexual advances,
obscenities, derogatory comments, slurs
or threats. The key word here i~ decent.
· ~::.'·~RY LANE GRAHAM
'' ~sta Mesa
0
In response to Steve Johnson winning
the right to keep Playboy in the fire
houi:,c: J am all for ii.
First of all let me say that J think
Playboy is a disgusting magazine, but the
First Amendment ·says he can have it. I
thin k it's in poor taste and 1 think its'
tacky, but. I'm not going 10 tell him he
can't have it because l value our Firl>t
Amendment.
KRISTEN DENSON
Newport Beach
0
1 do not think Playboy is at all
appropriate in county firehouses. As far
del Mat won a court rullng 10 llloW PlaytlO'/ In LA county fir• capt.In Steve JQhnlOn, oC CcKonl '
Judge: P1aJbOY can staY In
. In Lot Anl du Ftdcr1I ... Corona del Mar ~ r.!':.~ lhc mapllllC eo.in ~~-u.s f\1<•4-t
resident Steve 1" .. ,., .. ,,~ -· · ~·· • v1aon eor StcYC rud-
wins a , ...
as I'm concerned, they're paid from our
taxes and I'm not willing 10 pay taxes l>O
that some fire~n si t around and
read Pin) boy\, hen he is on duty. I think
that's appalling and I don't cnre if he sits
and rends it with his wife and they get
enjO)ffiCnt OUI 0( ii, that's fine, do it at
home.
Uut don't bring it to your plocc of
\\Ork when you're u civil servant and
you're \\orking for ta'<payers. That's·
ab:,urd and I'm sorry he's a fire captain.
SHARI OEGANDO
Costa Mesa
RIBUnAL
Why is it o~ to stereotype conserv~tive Christians?
BY STEPHEN GILBERT
W hen I taught my fir r computer
science class at Orange Coal>t
College a few years ago, I wal>
approached by a student who had
previously taken my course with another
instructor, but "ished to sit in on my
class. J \\a • of course; delighted. For a
teacher there is nothing quite like having
a Sludenl who is interested in the
sub1cct and who wants to learn. This
student would sho\v up before cl:m. asJ..
meaningful questions during the lecture,
and stay late afterwa.rds. l lc would help
the other students with their lab
asl>ignmcnts and generally make himself
useful. It was always a pleasure talking
to him: he wai:, intc:lligcnt and articulote.
His question was similar and as I sat
there trying to keep my pleasant
half·smile from melting, the thought that
came rushing in was "This guy is :1 nut.''
My re:iction 10 his revelation was
t\\o-fold. First, l wanted to put at least
l~ree feet of space between us. Second,
1 did everything 1 could 10 ch:inge the #
subject. You can be sure that as the
semester went on, I made certain our
conversations avoided this particular
land·mine.
l recently read two articles in the Los
Angeles Times and the Daily Pilot that
brought this incident bad. 10 me. The
first was about the racist, anti-Semitic ·
niers that were secretly pt.rt in the
lockers of a local high school. As I read
the excerpts printed in The Times, I felt
a shock of recognition. The obsession
was similar, although v:istly different in
degree and subject matter. Most people,
Sometime in the middle of the
semester we were talking about his
future when the conversation made an
unplanned detour. All of us have been
in that situntion. One minute you arc
talking about the weather nnd the next
minute the person ncros., the table asks
.. when confronted by tracts of this sort
respond -justly and rightly -to the
odious ideas expresl>ed.
n question that makes your heart sink.
"Did you know that the government is
controlled from outer space?"'
''You understand that paper money is
not legal tender, don't )OU?"
"Let me tell )OU :ibout the way the
CIA is controlling t~e campus."
What l had not noticed before was
the sense of ~alion. 1 believe that any
conversation with the author -on
music, politics, even golf or trout fishing
for heaven's sake -would end up in
exactly the same place: Bl:iming those
people for wrecking America.
1 had a l>imilar experience while
reading a recent Daily Pilot Community
Forum. The language wai:, different -
refined and worluly1 instead of rough
and' racist -but the Obl>eSsion seemed
rcmarJ..:ibl} simil:ir 10 me. Dul )OU judge.
What do Y,OU make of these?
''My wife :ind I arc nbo growing very
tired of h:iving n vocal segment of Jews
and Ulack s calling the :,hot~ for the ·rest
of us, especially in our public school-..''
"This position m:'ll..el> it cspeciall>
tough to hold any kind of line agaimt
the Commie fellow·travelcrs who simply
want lo ''ipe out for :ill of us C\"Cl)thing
that threatens them."
"The m~1jority deserve:, sonw
commendation for keeping its cool, in
spite of the stentorian ho'' b of outrage:
from these ouisidc ugitators."
T o me this ~ouncJs like ob ession. Of
course )OU never read these linei:, in
the Daily Pilot. To read what Joseph N.
Dell wrote in his article on the CLAS
test you would h:i'c substitute "political
and religious fundamentalists" for all the
pejorative terms used in the previous
sentences.
There are two things that I am not
suggesting. I am not suggesting that
everyone avoid disagreement. On the
contrary, "You s:iy that because )Ou're a
· CORRISPONDINCI
Info highway explained
Steve Marble's recent column Riding on
the Information Highway captured my
interest immediotcly. You and about
l 65-million other Americans haven't the
"faintest, nipping idea" what the
Information Highwuy is.
A recent Harris poll says, in fact, that
only a dismal 34% of Americans have
even heard of the term. Out they will.
Soon! What a ride!
h's here. Right now. Oig time. And
it's_definitely a highway. And it surely is
super. A big understatement. I know
because J just jumped off it. And the
information (current, intense,
engrossing, voluminous, invnlui1ble) is
Mill .blowing through my thinning hair.
ll's wonderful. It's just the beginning -
all organized and designed for easy use
and digestion (unlike faxes.)
Anybody with a PC or a Mac
or ... (?)(the vehicle) can gel a license
(subscription) and drive round the world
on the pathways of a score of national
and global networks. The smart (or
computer literate) drive farther and
faster, of course.
You can't think of a subject, and idea,
a conversation, a place, a commodity, an
anything (even loquacious females ready
to connect) that isn't out there o n that
highway.
And it's all yours for the asking ... mere
pennies. A dream come true for the
literate, 'the daring, 1he curious.
DA YID FREDERICKS
Newport De:ich
Where wlll the
children play?
How m:iny of us locals were saddened to
go over to Castawnys and see 1ha1 the
bike jumps and nice things for kids to
piny with on their bicycles '"ere mowed
down by tractors and signs put up,
bal>ically taking away a fun, natural,
good time for kids to ri de their bit..es
and have jumps and fun.
But gue!.s what, we can't blame Don
Bren and the Irvine Campa~ because
right around the corner we c:in all
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR alPRUINTATIVU
' 92701
I libcr::il" (or cunscrv:ithc) b n chc:ip and
intellectually di)hone:,t (but :ihva)S
popular) \\a} to :l\Ol<l &.agreement. The
second thin~ that I am not :.uggc~ting is
that "e should avoid all offense. My
bcl11;f that Jei:,us of Nazareth is actually
the Son of God i!i offenl>hc .10 Jew), ·
lu!otlim~. and Athei)IS everywhere. I am
suggel>tmg we learn to expre i:, our
belicfl> ci,illy; and intelligently "'ouJd not
be too ba<.I either.
The :>tudent that 1 mentioned :.it the
beginning of thi~ lencr continued
coming to my cla:. .. :inti \\C contim1cd to
h:l\e long talks obout almoi:,t anything
but 1he .. )ubjci:1 that )Cl him off. Thal°l>
rather )ad.
l guess i1·l> ~adder still thut I'll
probably ne\er b;! :.sble to sit do\\n \\ilh
~Ir. Ucll O\Cr a bre:1Has1 of porl..·chops
and eggs at 11 IOP and talk about
computers or su1 fing. much less tho c
thing on \\h1ch we truly db:i~rcc. I'm
afraid tJ1c conversa1ion \\Ould always
end up on the same track -how "my
kind" arc ruining America, busy calling
the shots on the school boards and
controlling the politicians.
l h:ive to be honest, Mr. Dell. You
know. I jul>l don't think so.
tepl1rn Gilbert is a Nc11port lJeac/1
resident.
imagine the huge lawsuit from the
parents who let their kids assume the
risk :ind rid~ their biJ..es on the hillsides
and jump~ and have a good time.
It's too bad the days gone by arc gone
forever, when n landowner coulc..1 rely on
the good i:,ense and judgment of people
who assume the risk and have a good
time. lt,'s loo bad that those jumps ~c
gone. r
Ju)I today my son, Trevor, and I went
· over there and he suid: "Dud, ure we
going to the jumps?" and I said you bet
we arc, ~on. We got there and there
were nothing but trnctor marks. Days
gone by, a sign of progress and a l>ign of
sadness.
llRIAN TllERIOT, Costa Mesa
'
Bill Clinton, (D), The White House, 1600 Penrwylv.m1a
Ave, Washington, D.C. 20500. (202) 456·1 l I l (6" m.
to 2 p.m. P.S.T.)
206 CJnnon Bldg., \Vash1ngtc.:>n, D.C. 20515, (202)
225·561 l (mo~t of Ne\\ rorr Bc.1,h)
Dwa Rohnb.aeher, (R), 45th 01\f., 16'162 Bc.tc:h Bl\'J.,
r Suite 304, Hunttn!,'tOn Beach, CA 92647 847·2433 or
1027 Lo11gwo11h lluildini:t. Wi.~hingmn. D <.;. 20:i 15,
(202) 225·24 l S. (Com Mc~.& and \\'rn Newport lk.lch)
Harriett Wieder 2nd 01H. Cosr.1 Mcs.1, 834·3;220
Tom RiJcy Srh 01)r. (Newport Be.i~h, S.inr.i Aiu Height<)
83-l·3550
644-3309. M.iyor, CIJrcncc Turner; JcJn W.m, John Co.,,
E\"elyn I IJrt, John Hedge~. ]Jn Dl·b.1y, Phil S.>1l\011c.
OUNOI C.OUNTY FAii IOOD .
88 Fair Dr, Com McsJ, 708·3247 Prc~1Jcnr: Randy
Smith, Vice l>rc~iJcm, Buck Johns; Dim.tors Doy
Henley, John Creln, Don Willet, Jim Lindberg, Guy
Hayw wa, Emily S.mford, MuiJn L:a Follette.
VICI Pa HIDINT
Al Gore, (D), The Ctpttol Bldg., Suite 212, W~htngton,
D.C. 20500
OOVIRNO• ~
l>cte Wilson, (R), Sme Capitol, S.1u.lmento, 95814,
(916)445·2841
U.1.llNATOU
Bubua Boxer, (D), 112 Hut Scn.Jtc Bldg, .Suire 212.
W2lhmgton O.C., 20510 (202) 224·3553 or (310)
414·5700
Dianne Feirutein, (D}, 33J HMT Bldg., W.uhmgton DC.
lOS I 0 (202) 22,..384) or 1 I l l l Sam.a Moo1c.a Bl~d .. Ste.
915, Los Angeles, 90025, (310) 9J.f·7300.
NOUN Of •INUINTATIVU
Chti1 Coit. (R), 47lh 0 11t . 4000 Mx An.hur Blvd., EOl'<
Tower. Suite 430, Newport lka"h• 92660. 756·22+f or
ITAftllNATI
M.~ian Bergeson, (R), 37th DISl 140 Ne\\ port Center
Dn\'c, Suite I 20, Newport Bc.ich, 92660, lH0· 1137 or
(916) +45·4961. (Represents Newport lk.1ch, Com Mc~.1)
ITATI AlllMILY
Gilbert Ferguson, (R), 70th Dist, -4299 M.lcArthur
81\J • Suite 204, Newport Bc.lch, 92660, 756 0665 or
· (916) HS·7222. (Newpo~ Re;ich .md Com Mesa )
CALIJOaNIA COASTAL COMMllllON
S.ln Fr.am-1Ko (4 15) 90-4-5200 (South ce»st ~g1uo
eovcr.agc •plir bcrwccn o!Trces in l,011g Beach (ll3}
590-5071, anJ San 01C'go.
COUNTY IOAllD Of IUHllVllOU
H.all o( Adminr tr.mon, 10 C1v1C' Ccnrcr Pl.iz.i, Sant.\ An.t,
COUNTY aOAllD OP IDUCATION
200 K.tlmus Drive, Com M~a. P O. Bo' 9050,
92628·9050. 966·4000
Elizabeth D. Parker, n'lc;mbcr, Tmstcc Arca S {Cost.t
Mes.1, Newport Bc~ch.)
COAIT COMMUNITY COLLIGI DllftlCT
1370 AdJnu Ave. Com Men, 92626, 43l ·SO l2
Uunccllor : Willi.am M. Vega, E. D .. ; J'trcsidcnt: W.iltcr
'G. How.tld; BoJttl Members: Sherry Baum, PauJ G.
Berger, Walter G. llow~d, Armando ll. Ruiz; Srmknt
Trustee Jan Clutter
cm e ovtaNMINT
Costa Met.a: Ciry H.all, 77 Fair Drive, ?54·5223 . .S.mdy
Gen"· m,l\·or; Joe £nelson, M.uy Hombuc.kJc, Pcrer
Buffa, .lnd Jay Humphrey couool members
Ncwpon Beach: C1ry Hall, 3300 Newport 81\'J,,
NIWPOllT·MllA UNIFllD SCHOOL Dll TllCT
1601 16th St., Nc,1;po~ 8c:Jch, 760 3200 Su11':r1111cndc11t
~be Bernd Boord Mcmlxl'\: RoJ ~hcMilli;u1, pr\:\llklll,
Jim de Room, Judy fr.\nco, Sherr\' l.ootbo111u>w, i:;.J
Dcdr.c:r, M.mh.1 Huor, forn:.st Werner.
MISA CONIOLIDATID wan• DllT•ICT
1965 l'l.i\·enri.i, Cost,i Mcu, 631 ·1200 Uo."11ll Mcmbc1~.
TNdt Ohllg, H.lnk Pan.I.an, l\brio Dur.intt', J;ac:k lbll,
Tom N~lton
cona MU& ~nAn D11n1n
r.O. Box 1200. Cosu Mcu 92628· 1200, ?S·t-5,0H •
Bo.nd Membcn: James Wahner, J.lnlCS Fern nun, N:at..:
Rc.1Jc, Mike SchcJlcr, ~nd Art Pcrrv. · ~ .
·.
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daity Pilot
BLUE
.._ ..... Al
monitor the crackJing red glow
and the occasional name that shot
up over the treeline. American
Red Cross volunteers brought food ~nd beverages to the tired crews at
about 7 a.m.
The fire was brought under con-
arol at about 5:45 a.m., but fire-
fighters remained at the scene
until Wednesday evening, "going
through every little brush s,nd tree
to make sure there aren't any
burning embers," Wood said.
But firefighters agreed their
strongest ally was the weather -
damp and misty with minimal
wind. "We would have been in big
trouble had the winds kicked up " '
Wood said. '
Larry Paul, a coastal manager
for the Orange County Environ-
mental Management Agency,
counts t~e weather as a blessing,
but credits firefighters with mini-
mizing the damage.
"They really made an effort 10
maintain the environmental integ-
rity of the area," he said.
Paul said he has met with the
Costa Mesa Fire Depanment peri-
Rolex
Spedal
o.., ... o..lauu1
WJdaJYwWai:..,
$J39-.un
BuvONBGBT
2NDFllEE
BATrBn
N, AILY PILOT
County firefighter John Northrup sprays down hot spots Wednes-
day morning in brush area near the Santa Ana River.
odically to plot strategies in the
event of a fire at the Talbert Jfa-
ture Preserve.
"As a result, when the fire
erupted, they called us rather than
immediately attack the area," he
said. "They blended environmental
protection with fire suppression
tactics. It's unusual, and pleasing."
According to.Paul, their caution
saved a grove of environmc:_ntally
sensitive willows -vital vegeta-
tion for migratory birds and "small
critters."
Paul said most of the fire's fuel
was a grass not native to the area.
"The fire fried a lot of it. So yeah,
we lost some grass and a few
trees, but this is part of nature.
It's ll fire ecology situation."
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* • • !
•
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I
~VARTY?
OPlH MOH·SAT 9AH.-6PM
170 EAST 1TrH STREET, SUITE 1lA. COSTA MESA
n2-1so1
l()(ATCO IN HlllGlllN SQUAil[
'
LBIEl.L .
.......... 1
weeks. But they've since warned
Costa Mesa that the June 20
meeting would be it -take the
expansion, the jobs and the
revenue, or leave it.
The Auto Club, Co)ta Mesa's
fifth largest employer, can afford
to walk -or is it drive'? -
away. At least a third of the
cities in Orange County have
been courting the Auto Club,
despite the company's insistence
1894-1994
FoUll GENERATIONS
100 YEARS!
~g .
Vinyl Floors • Wood Flex>rs • Draperies
.ALI>E:IS"'S
CARPETS, INC ..
1663 Placentia St. <:osta Mesa
646-4838
that it wants 10 keep a Co)ta
Mesa address. Imagine the
frenzy if the Auto Club becomes
a free agent.
But the company wanh to
stay, so the Costa Mesa Clly
Council has one final chance on
Monday night to keep the Auto
Club in town.
let's hope Genis, Ci1y Mana-
ger Allan Roeder and the city
staff are locked in a room a1
City Hall right now, hash in& out
their differences on traffic mod-
els and other technicalities that
bogged down the June 6 debacle.
Thursday, June 16, 1994 A11
And then, the council can
finally get 10 the meal of the
mauer .
. After going through s1:icks of
documents and hours of public
hearing), the decision on the
Auto Club e;..pansion turns ou t
to be rather )1mple: do Costa
Me)an) wan t a clean business
that provides as many as 2,100
jobs and hundreds of thousands
of dollars in tax revenues, or do
they ,,., ant to push 1hl!ir fif1h
largeM employer out of the city'?
What's to :irgue about'?
U'J/Jium L-Obdel/ is the editor.
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At a Thurad~. June 1 e. 1994
World Cup cra1111 • With lacll .......
J .
•
The molting pot of residents in
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa
naturally results in a significant
number of soccer fans and a
whirlwind of excitement OYer the
World Cup games. Even if they
don't have the much~ted
tickctl to any of the matches.
Oranac Coast soccer faAS arc
gelling caught up ln the. frenzy,
watching from the sidelines.
0
The youngste.rs and teens at
Save Our Youth center on Costa
Mesa's West Side have already
gotten hooked on international
soccer games.
"Last week, we had on
(television) a match that Mexico
was playinJ in," said Oscar
Santoyo, d1Iector of the program
that keeps youths -particularly
Latinos - out of trouble with
sports and organized activities.
"The room was only about
8-by-10 feet, and we had 10 to 15
kids in there watching it."
To the Latino community,
soccer is bigger than basebaJI,
Santoyo noled.
"It's a favo rite pastime," he
said. "When a World Cup
(Championship) game is on, the
kids are glued to th'e television."
Santoyo said the team of choice
WOMAN
fHM P•1• A1
end. She said several Colombian
travel agencies have chartered
planes to Los Angeles filled with
large families.
"l used to go to soccer games
every Sunday morning with my I 1
brothers and sisters," she said.
"The girls in the family, we grew
up wi1h soccer. In Colombia, soc-
cer is just part of your family's
life."
The World Cup won't be all fun
and games for De Garcia. Tourna-
ment officials asked her several
months ago to round up 15 Co-
lombian-Americans to march in
the Cup;s opening ceremonies.
She said the Colombian consor-
tium hails entirely from Orange
Coun ty. The group will parade
onto the turf with represe ntatives
from 24 other countries. Together,
they will fo rm a large "LA." sym-
bolizing the ethnic diversity of 1he
host city.
Men and women from Colom-
bia, Romania and the United
States will form the bridge that
crosses the letter "A."
"And I'll be in the, very center,"
De Garcia said proudly, "carrying
the banner of Colombia."
On Wednesday, De Garcia
spent seven hours at the Rose
Bowl rehearsing the routine.
"It's goi ng to be very elabo-
rate," she said. "We'll be wearing
unif tJ, ms representing the colors
of our nag -yellow, navy blue
and red."
for the government of Colom-
bia, the World Cup . represents a
tremendous public relations op·
ponunity.
De Garcia said officials want to
show Americans that Colombia
isn't just a haven for drug can els,
but a place with colorful people
and rich traditions.
And the soccer team is real
good, too, she contends. "I think
they will win the World Cup this
year."
Although some American soccer
fans characterize the Colombian
ream as a bevy of "bad boys," De
Garcia secs it differently. .
"Passionate is the better word,"
she said. "But they do play 10 win.
"During the game, everyone
gathers and wears the color repre-
senting their team. If their team
wins, then everybody goes into the
streets, sometimes with their cars,
blowing horns, honking ... it's un·
like anything I've seen in the
U.S."
PLAYERS .
Fr•• P•1•A1
rehearsals, Jordon said this year's
World CUp opening ceremony
promises to be "~ gala event."
And based on his experiences
attending games in Europe,
Jordon anticipates the atmosphere
will, as always, be "absolutely
electric."
While WOrlCl Cup feve r is
ga ining momentum here, Jordon
says there's no comparison to the
excitement building in Eu rope.
"It's almost a religion in
countries like Ireland," he said.
• "ll's all anyone talks about. And
the players are referred to on a
first-name basis.
"And in Europe, in general, it
really is the only current event.
Each year, the eyes of Europe are
fixed firmly oo the World CUp, as
opposed to America, which has
many other aportin& events goina
on."
Accordlna to Jordon, "a Jot of
Europeans have been pl1nning
aheir vacation for four yean to be
in Southern California for the
World Olp finals.''
for the SOY kids iso without a ·
doubt, Mmco.
"Since I'm Latino, J would
naturally like for Mmco to win,"
Santoyo said. "But. l'~ heard
rumors that Bruil is favored to
.-.ua~..._ .... ..,..,
o( the kids, tbef're lite, "Bite yom-
ton.gue.' " ·
A number of kids have even
accumulated Mexico team garb.
''One kid had a Mexico jacket
on, other kids had Mexico hats
on," Santoyo said. "A lot of the
kids want to get World Cup '94
Mexico T-shirts."
But, according to Santoyo, the
enthusiasm doesn't end there. The
center recently organized its own
soccer team.
"There arc soccer teams that
run out of other community
centers in the city," he said. "And
• some of the kids here just said,
'Why can't we have a team?'
"So, we got a team together,
and we've been practicing a couple
of days a week. We hope to be in
a soccer league really soon."
0
Local Irish, Scottish and British
natives know that the places to go
to watch the World Cup games -
if you are unlucky enough to be
caught without a ticket -are the
HONOR
fr .... , ... ,
add, her neighbors rewarded
her for the good detective work
by "inviting me to their house
to jump on their trampoline."
She will also receive an of·
ficial Jetter of recognition from
the Costa Mesa Police De-
partment Friday morning. "She
Harp Inn in Co.ca Mesa or The
Shamrock pub in Newport Beach.
Near pandemonium ia antici-
pated at both taverna. which will
provide televised broadcasts.
The Harp Inn at 130 17th St.
will keep charts recordina the
outcome of all the matchea and
proaress of each team, according
to owner Jerry Mackey, who ·
likened the World Cup to "a
Super Bowl party for a month . .,
And at The Shamrock. 2633 W.
Coast Highway, owners and
Ireland natives Frank and Chris·
tine Duggan expect fans to come
dressed in their favorite team's
uniforms or their country's colors.
"We've been wailing four years
for it to come," said Christine
Duggan. "Soccer is our number ·
one sport here ... we've always
shown all the games. It's not like
we just started planning for it
yesterday."
Mackey, who expects fans from
all over the world at his tavern,
anticipates an emotion-charged
atmosphere.
"There'll be guys in tears here
when their teams lose and even
when they win," Mackey said. "It's
emotionally draining when your
team is playing ·you just don't
leave in the seventh inning -you
basically did an outstanding
job," said Lt. Dennis Cost. "It
was very well thought out."
Yadira credits her favorite
television shows -"Cops,"
"Rescue 91 l," and "Unsolved
Mysteries" - with le aching her
the skills required to catch a _
crook.
So what does Yadira want to
be when she grows up?
"A ve terinarian."
ltict It out and show your support
• . unlJI tbl end."
Cuiatinc Dugal\ qreed. uyina
there will t;>e plenty bf drinkina
and linpna to ease the tension
stirred up by the sense of
na~ and competition amona (ans.
"It'• put of the Irish way of
euppordna their heroes," she said.
An estimated 2 billion people
worldwide will watch the televised
gamca -that's one in five
penons, noted Mackey, who came
to the United States Crom Ireland
16 years ago.
Besides keeping track of the
games on telcvwon, both Mackey
and Frank Duggan will auend the
Ireland vs. Italy match Saturday in
New Jersey. Duggan also bas
tickets for some California-based
games, including one of the finals
matches.
"Some guys paid up to SSOO for
-
MICHAEL scon C.C.N.
Nwsery~er
..
oac debt, and that's DOC induclina
tblir airfare. That's hoW dedicated
they are," saJd Mackey.
"ro bave the World Cup in this
country ii maaic. And to have your
team involved, it's just more
mapc."
0
Another prominent business
~ner says the World Cup could
be the best thing to happen to
California's troubled image.
"California needs all the help it
can get with all the bad press
lately about the riots, the
earthquake and fires," said
Newport Beach restaurateur Bill
Hamilton.
"Southern California is still a
delightful place: People ha ..
negative images about it based on
what they ~e on TV. So it's great
that some people hiwc the chance
to come out here and see for
themselves that California isn't
such a bad place." •
Hamilton, who owns ahe
Cannery restaurant and Malarky's
tavern, himself has caught World _
Cup fever, lf>th personally and
profcssion""'-
"l'm becoming a (soccer) fan
and I'll be watching the games on
TV," said Hamilton, whose
granddaughter plays on a local
soccer team. "I really hope
(soccer) will take on bigger
dimensions in the United States."
And although it will not sponsor
any specific World Cup activities,
Malarky's has already felt the
impac1 of local fans.
"We saw a big surge of business
(Tuesday) night and we attribute
it to the World Cup," said
Hamilton, "and we hope to see it
continue un til. the final games in
July."
Compil~ by Annette Chavez
and Tina Borgatta.
Did You Know?
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Newport Beach/Costa Meaa Dally Piiot Thuraday, June 16, 1994 8 t
PORTS
SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387 -
-Senior PGA Tour avant
• at Mesa ·Varda closer
to becoming a reality
~Sponsor's commitment final
hurdle to senior pros making
yearly visits to Costa Mesa.
T he Senior PGA Tour, needing
only a signed contract from the
maJOr sponsor, National Car
Rental, has committed to a three-year
agreement with Mesa Verde Country
Club in Costa Mesa, giving Orange
County its first Senior PGA event in
March of 1995. ·
The event, which will
feature Hal~ Irwin playing his
first year on the Senior PGA
Tour, wiU be the week of St.
Patrick's Day, and will take
the place of the defunct
Gulfstream Aerospace
Invitational, formerly the
Vintage Invitational.
Schilling said.
In the 1980s, Mesa Verde hosted
LPGA events for six years, the
Women's Kemper Open and the
Uniden LPGA Invitational. The LPGA
Tour, however, docs not command the
same following o.r financial backing as
the Senior PGA Tour.
"h's ready to happen any time," said
John Hall, OCSA official, "The Senior
PGA1Tour's all for it, OCSA's all ror it
and Mesa Verde's all for it.
Sometimes things can hit a
snag, but 1 don't see it
happening."
Led by director Don
Anderson, the OCSA will
mi\nage the event, with
Anderson serving as the
tournament director.
"The major sponsor
(National Car Rental) is tying
it in with St. Patrick's Day,
because it has the same
colors, green and white.'' said
Art Schilling. Mesa Verde
head professional, who guided
Club
golf
According to Schilling,
Senior POA Tour officials are
interested in a long-term
commitment to Orange
County, beginning with a
three-year deal at Mesa
Verde.
Senior PGA officials through the golf
course and received favorable
reactions.
Schilling, Mesa Verde general
manager Jim Walsh, Senior PGA
officials and Orange County Sports
Association officials will meet Tuesday
with National Car Rental
representatives and possibly close the
deal.
"We're anticipating it to happen,"
Schilling said. "Everybody else is ready
to go."
Th.e major concern is that
construction is scheduled to begin near
hole No. 6 (adjacent to the Santa Ana
River) on Oct. 1, leaving Mesa Verde
with only about three months to get
the hole in top condition, following the
eofnpletfon or a cou"ty-proposed
pipeline project.
''But they like the way the golf
course looks, the tour's all for it,"
The tournament will
reponedly offer a Sl million purse and
. draw an exceUent field because there
are no conflicts. Senior POA Tour
events have been averaging nearly
100,000 fans a week.
The event, which will probably make
a huge economic impact on the
community, is scheduled to be televised
by ESPN on a dozen holes, the front
nine and holes IO, 17 and 18.
The influence or the tournament on
Mesa Verde will also. be whopping,
with memberships expected 10 boom
because of the stimulation of n:11ional
television exposure.
"l can remember the LPGA
tournaments and its long-term cff ects,''
Schilling said. "It did a lot of things to
make it better; there were more guests,
more activities, people were more
proud of the club. It was on television,
and that seemed to stimulate ·
he<LUa OOLP/P••• a•
~\Ate ~\AanN. DAILY l'ILOT
Gil Curry displays his form during recent tournament action at Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling Club in Corona def Mar.
Given the chance, it'll bowl you , over
...,. Lawn bowling enthusiasts site physical, mental
challenges as reasons for sport's enduring allure.
Bv R.lcHAJLD DUNN, Sroan W11nu
CORONA DEL MAR -Lawn bowling is a science, an ex-
amination of temperament. Physica l streng1h isn't necel.saf);
mental forti1ude is what puts you on top in 1his ancient game.
Although members of the Newport Harbor Lawn Bowling
Club concluded its annual Cutthroat Tou rnament on Wednesday,
the art of bowling on the green is anything but cu11hroa1. .
White outfits? Don't be fooled. That's only once a monlh for
players.
Exciting? Try rolling a rew bowls and sec if you can hit the
jack. It's a far cry from envisioning Italians playing boccie in un-
dershirts.
Exercise? Lawn bowling has been recommended recently by
the Ameri can Heart Associ:11ion as a key a1;ti\ity to better
health.
Some take it seriously. Some don't. Some do it for the i.oc1:il
fondness, others for trophies.
Introduced in England in the 13th Centul), la"n bo"'lang h..1
a i.pecial appeal for its genera11on, :ihhough an) body of an) age
c:in bo"I
.. l '"'ish I \\Ould've i.tarted earl ier," !o:iid Tag Tagg:irt of the
Newport Harbor Club . ..:'La\1.-n bowling hui. been a1if~avcr."
Besides promoting good health, companionship "'ith fr iend!o
and social activities, lawn bowling, unli\...e boccie, which can be
played. virtually anywhere, can be bafning.
The bowl, made of a plas1i~ subsrnnce, doesn't roll )traigh1
It's \\eighted on one side, so ii rolls unevenly. h 's specificall)
lopsided. c:illed a "bias."
... LAWN ao WLING/P••• a4
CORONA DIL MAR HIGH BOYS ••• 1993·94 ••• IN REVIEW Taking mound
_helps Wilkins'
recovery bid
Boyce propels
banner year
for Sea Kings
~Two-sport star Athlete of Year,
as CdM adds to collection of
Sea View League championships.
Bv R.lcHAllD DUNN, SPOaTS W1.1Tn
ll was fun while it
lasted. Jason Boyce, Co-
rona del Mar High's
boys Athlete of the
Year, elevated the Sea
Kinp to new heights in ~..i••
the 19'J3-94 school year,'
and even added a few
surprises individually.
Boyce, an All-American soccer player
and a member of the U.S. under-20 select
team, made the most or a postseason op-
ponunity in track and field, becoming the
first from CdM to reach the Clf Southern
Section Masters Meet in the 100 meters
and long jump, and the lint to advance to
the state finals in the long jump.
Boyce, because of his dedication to soc-
cer, had never trained full-time in tr"lck
and field until the first week of May. But
he made the most of it, advancing through
the Sea View League finals, the CJF Di·
vision 11 preliminaries, the CIF finals, the
Masten Meet and the qualifying round or
the CIF Slate Championships, until finish·
in1 eipth in the state with • jump of 22
reet, 2~ inches.
Hc~ded his Iona jusnp exploits with a career t of 22-9V•, accomplished at the
CIF · ision II finals 11 Veterans Sta-
dium 19 Long Beach, May 21.
Funht.rmore, Boyce, who qualified for
the atate finals (22· 7Vl) while competing
in a CdM 1irls jersey. because he'd lost
his boys jeney, WU also amona Orange
OJunty'• best sprinten throuahout the
aprifta: He ran an 11 at the CIF finals
,to nee to the M ten Meet, and ai,o
1 d CdM'1 400 lay team thll qual·
for the CIF fin alona with Scott
Brian Hopn an ris Hons.
in the 100 an the Sea Kinp•
relay were the fin& nten from
to reach tbl t Mc(l,.. in 1916.
. .. while lt luted," sUd ...,.,
.. UnhenilY ot w....,..
on IClholanhJp. the lnaqur'll out·
of-ttate • ptayer to recefw sUCb an honor
. .
~we MAanN, D"ru P1LOT
CdM'1 J.R. Walz (44) plows through Estancia defense for some of his school single-season record 1,578 yards last fall.
from the Huskies.
Boyce led Coach Ray Hales' soccer
team to the Sea View League cham·
pionship and a 19-3_. record. CdM was
ranked No. 1 in Orange County for most
of the IOllOD.
BOyce. who scored Sl pis his junior
and senior yean, rec:eiYed a controvenial
red card in CdM's replar-aeuon finale
apinlt IMne, and wu forOld to sit out
the Sea Kinp' openU.,·round Clf DI·
vision IV pllJoft .... apinlt Vilttina C.0-rona. wlaJch ...... baitlHMded ...
ICfQp. 2-1, M. II. ....................
CUMHlila .. IOilll In • -• I ,,
San MltCOI, belicv91 to be a achool
record.
CdM teammate Eric Olsen, who scored
15 goals with six assists as the Sea Kings
finished the league campaign unbeaten
(12-0-2). was voted the Sea View's Most
Valuable Player by the coaches, while
sharina team MVP laurels with Boyce.
Along with Boyce and Olsen, seniors
Jed Weinstein (defender) and Ganh
Turner (midfielder) were fint·tcam all-
lcapac 1election1. Senior forward Dustin
Lee wu a aecond-tcam choice.
Olten, a abne-year leUerman and two-
dlll All-OF pick. and &Oyce, who led the
lllpe """ 22 ~ IJW'& -him I fOiu •
,.... carMr ._. ol: '2. .ere both named
All·CJF Division tv.
A recap o( the rest of CdM boy£ poris
follows:
• Football: Senior running back J.R.
Walz, headed for Holy Cross, cstabli hed
career and single-season rushin& yardage
records, as the Sea Kinas finished 7-4
overall 1nd No. 2 in the Sea View League
in Dave Holland's final )car as head
cooch. Holland would later step down
aCter 20 years at the helm.
The Sea Kinp, followin& an ou&standing
leapae campaian. in which they dcfca~d
Santa Muprita (14-7), Newport Harbor
(23-0), l\iltln (35-3), Uniwl'lhy (38·9)
and S.CO.blet (~14), at in the fint
roulld ol the OF Division IV pla)t>«s ........... ,......
...,. Stricken Costa Mesa res ident
to deliver first pitch Sunday after
being tabbed Dodgers' No. 1 fan .
Bv BA!UlY FAULK.'l!:.R, Sroars \\'a.no
Like anyone trying to \\Ork their \\J) off '
the disabled last, 1his \Clcran righ1-h;indcr
has some trepidation Jbou1 Sunda) ·ll
scheduled ou ting at Cha,ez Ra,me.
There's a justifiable degree or concc.rn
about arm !>lrcng1h. control, \elocit), me-
chanics, and. of course. those ane' 11ablc
butternics that follow any hurler to 1hc
top of the scul pted soil surrounding 1hc
Dodger StJdium pitching rubber.
But "hen 1his Costa Mesa re sident pon-
ders the challenge or realizing thi!o dream,
it's easy to
maintain per-
spective. 'l·ve been very,
very weak, but
I've been taking
vitamins and rest-
ing all week to get
ready for
Sunday.' '
I
Lois Wilkins
has faced
tougher foes
than will ever
come out of n
dugout, a more
sobering threat
than some in·
d1ff ercnt stares
cascaded u~n
her from thou-
sand seated an
the mu It i-
tcarcd stands.
_ .........
Dodger fan ;
W i I k 1 n s
wears her game face C\ery day. She wears
it to the kitchen in the morning, to the '
bJthroom in the middle of the night.
She "ea!"l> 11 to the ho!ipilnl.
But the breast cancer discovered in fan·
uary, which led 10 surgery, then ongoina 1 and debilitating chemotherapy, is still bt-
hind in the count to this 20-ycar. hiah
school English tucher, \\ho is resolute in ,
her quest for full rcco~ery. • l
"There are days I'm nearly dead," salJ 1
Wilkins, who has been sranted a brier re-
spite (rom the twk:c•weekly "Chcmo" I •
treatments that leave her queuy, run •
down. and otten unable to .ase the ~r
"'seuon tickets ahe'a held since 1912.
Wilkins hopes tbil breather lfill help 1 •
her build enouah atrentth to rile 10 the • ... .............
,
A 1 a Thuraday, June 1 e. 1994
World Cup crelbls ac w1a11s11 ..... ,..
The meltina pol of residents in
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa
naturally results in a sianificant
number of soccer fans and a
whirlwind of excitement over the
World C\1p games. Even it they
don't have the much-qwctcd
tickets to any of the !Utches,
Orange Coast soccer fans arc
gettinJ caught up In the frenzy,
watching fro~ the sidelines.
0
The youngsters and teens at
Save Our Youth center on Costa
Mesa's West Side have already
gotten hooked on international
soccer games.
''Last week, we had on
(television) a match that Mexico
was playinJ in," said Oscar
Santoyo, dtiector of the program
that keeps youths -particularly
Latinos -out of .Jro~ble with
sports and organized activities.
"The room was only about
8-by-10 feet, and we had 10 to 15
kids in there watching it."
To the Latino community,
soccer is bigger than baseball,
Sa ntoyo noted.
"It's a favorite pastime," he
said. "When a World Cup
(Championship) game is on, the
kids are glued to the television."
Santoyo said the te•m of choice
WOMAN
Fr•• P•1•A1
end. She said several Colombian
1rave l agencies have chartered
planes to Los Angeles filled with
large families.
"I used to go to soccer games
every Sunday mprning 'with my 11
brothers and sisters,'' she said.
"The girls in the family, we grew
up with soccer. In Colombia, soc-
cer is just part of your family's
life."
. The World Cup won't be all fun
and games for De Garcia. Tourna-
ment officials asked her several
months ago to round up 15 Co-
lombian-Americans to march in
the Cup's opening ceremonies.
She said the Colombian consor-
tium hails entirely from Orange
County. The group will parade
onto the. turf wi1h represe ntatives
from 24 other countries. Together,
~ they will form a large "L.A." sym-
bolizing the ethnic diversity of the
host city.
Men and women from Colom-
bia, Romania and the United
States will form the bridge that
crosses the letter "A."
"And 1'11 be in the very center,"
De Garcia said proudly, "carrying
the banner of Colombia."
On Wednesday, De Garcia
spent seven hours at the Rose
Bowl rehearsing the routine.
· "It's going to be very elabo-
rate," she said. "We'll be wearing
unif\I. ms representing the colors
of our nag -. yellow, navy blue
and red."
For the government of Colom-
bia, the World Cup represents a
tremendous public relations op-
portunity. ·
De Garcia said officials want to
show Americans that Colombia
isn't just a haven for drug cartels,
but a place with colorfu l people
and rich traditions.
And the soccer team is 1real
good, too, she contends. "I think
they will win the World Cup this
year."
Although some American soccer
fans charactcrRe the Colombian
team as a bevy of "bad boys,'' De
Garcia secs it differently.
"Passionate is the better word,"
she said. "But they do play to win.
"During the game, everyone
ga thers and wears the color repre·
sen1ing their team. If their team
wins, then everybody goes into the
streets, sometimes with their cars,
blowing horns, ~onking ... it's un·
like anything I've seen in the
U.S."
PLAYERS
Fre•P•9eAI
rehearsals, Jordon said this year's
World C\1p opening ceremony
promises to be "a gala event."
And based on his experiences
attending games in Europe,
Jordon anticipates the atmosphere
will, as always, be "absolutely
electric."
While World Cup fever is
gaining momentum here, Jordon
says there's no comparison to the
excitement building in Europe.
. "It's almost a religion in
countries like Ireland," he said.
"It's all anyone talks about. And
the players are referred to on a
first-name basis.
''And in Europe, in general, it
really is the only current event.
Each year, the eyes of Europe arc
fixed firmly on the World C\1p, as
opposed to America, which has
many other 1ponin1 events going
on."
Acc:ordina to Jordon, "• lot of
Europeans have been plannina
their vacation Cor four years 10 be
in Southern California for the
World Olp finals."
for the SOY kids is. without a·
doubt. Mexico.
"Since I'm Latino, I would
naturally like for Mexico to win,"
Santoyo said. "But, I've beard
rumon that Brazil ii f l\'Ored to .-u1.., .. .,. ... , • .,,
of the kids. tbcJ're like. •Ike ,our
&oape.'"
A number of kids have even
acwmulated Mexico team garb.
"One kid had a Mexico jacket
on, other kids had Mexico hats
on," Santoyo said. "A lot of the
kids want to get World Cup '94
Mexico T-shirts."
But, according to Santoyo, the
enthusiasm doesn't end there. The
center recently organized its own
soccer team.
• "There are soccer teams that
run out of other community
centers ih the city,'' he said. "And
some of the kids here just said,
'Why can't we have a team?'
"So, we got a team together,
and we've been practicing a couple
of days a week. We hope to be in
'a soccer league really soon."
0
Local Irish, Scottish and British
natives know that the places to go
to watch the World Cup games -
if you.are unlucky enough to be
caught without a ticket -are th e
HONOR
~ .. 9eAI
add, her neighbors rewarded
her for the good detective work
by "inviting me to their house
to jump on their trampoline."
Harp IM in Calta Meu or The
Shamrock pub in Newpon Beach.
Near pandemonium ii utici·
pated at both taverns, which will
provide televised broadcasts.
The Harp Inn at 130 17th St. wm tecp charts recontina the
outcome of all the matches and
pro&ress of each team, according
to owner Jerry Mackey, who ·
likened the World Cup to "a
Super Bowl party for a month."
And at The Shamrock, 2633 W.
Coast Highway, owners and
.Jteland natives Frank and Chris-
tine Duggan expect fans to come
dressed in their favorite team's
uniforms or their country's colors.
"We've been waiting four years
for it to come,'' said Christine
Duggan. "Soccer is our number
one sport here ... we've always
shown all theJames. It's not like
we just stane planning for it
yesterday."
Mackey, who expects fans from
all over the world at his tavern,
anticipates an emotion-charged
atmosphere.
"There'll be guys in tears here
when their teams lose and even
when they win,'' Mackey said. "It's
emotionally draining when your
team is playing -you just don't
leave in the seventh inning -you
basically did an outstanding
job," said Lt. Dennis Cost. "It
was very well thought out."
Yadira credits her favorite
television shows -"Cops,"
"Rescue 911,'' and "Unsolved
Mysteries" -with teaching her
the skills required to catch a
ltict it out and show )'O'lr support
unriJ ahc eacl"
Ouistine 0u...,. qroed, sayina
there will be plenty of drinkiaa
and sinaina to ease the tension
stirred up by the sense of
nalionaliml\ and competition amona fans.
"It's ~n or the Irish way of
aupponana their heroes," ahe liid.
An estimated 2 billion people
worldwide will watch the televised
aamea -that'• one in rave
pcnons, noted Mackey, who came
to tbe United States from Ireland
16 years ago.
Besides keeping track of the
games on television, both Mackey
and Frank Duggan will attend the
Ireland vs. Italy match Saturday in
New Jersey. Duggan also has
tickets for some California-based
games, including one of the finals
matches.
"Some guys paid up to SSOO for
-
one ticket. and tbaa'• aoc indudin&
their airfue. Tba1'1 boW dedicated
tMJ are," said Mackey. "'To baYC the World Cup ia this
country ii maaic. And to have your
team involved, it's just more
mapc."
0
Another prominent business
~er says the World Cup could
be the best thing to happen 10
California's troubled Image.
.. California needs all the help it
can get with all the bad press
lately about the riots, the
earthquake and fires," said
Newpon Beach restaurateur Bill
H'llailton. ~
"Southern California is still a
delightful place: People have
neaative images about it based on
what they see on TV. So it's great
that some people have the chance
to come out here and sec for
themselves that California isn't
such a bad place."
Hamihon, who owns the
Cannery restaurant and Malarky's
tavern, himself has caught World_
Cup fever, both personally and
prof essionatly.
''l'm becoming a (soccer) fan
and I'll be watching the games on
TV," said Hamilton, whose
granddaughter plays on a local
soccer team. "I really hope
(soccer) will take on bigger
dimensions in the United States."
And although it will not sponsor
any specific World Cup activities,
Malarky's has already felt the
impact of lQCal fans.
"We saw a big surge of business
(Tuesday) night and we attribute
it to the World CUp,'' said
Hamilton, "and we hope to see it
continue until the final games in •
July." ·
Compiled by Anntllt Cb1u·ez
and Tina Borgatta.
Did You Know?
w,rHAT WE PROVIDE SERVICES which make us different
from other nurseries. We offer special orders such as
custom color bowls, and we provide carry-outs for
each customer. New items in plants and supplies keep
our customers interested and hagpyt ..
~rDIVll'l~~. @
----NURSERIES. INCJm-milllll-
COSTA MESA SANTA ANA
2700 B'istol Street 2800 N. Tustin Avenue
She will also receive an of-
ficial letter of recognition from
the Costa Mesa Police De-
partment Friday morni~g. "She
crook. ~ MICHAEL SCOTT C.C.N. (714) 754-6661 (714) 633-9200
So what does Yadira want to
be when she grows up ? COMPUTE LANOSCAl'INC 4S YEARS EXPBUENCE Nunery~
"A veterinarian."
Farmers
=;: : = : :===== ; :=2: :::: == -= at Atrium Court
IN FASHION ISLAND
CANTALOUPE
Tht muty Ma) 1w1thu hos P'"tpontd
the amml oftltese large\ vine nptf!M
melons from tht Jmpenfll: lOUey Uf!til
llON'. 011a JOit ttl)Oy their Slttf!t. JWCJ' jlator ice think )'Oii M;i// a~ret tftpl they'•' •·e" u."On11 the 11 au.
SEEDLESS ...
WATERMELON
011.r 1111).!1popJar00/U:Jy of meloo is nm1•
looking and l'OlllYI grt!<!l. Vood SlO.f!({ charuitrnsncoJJ.r. roiind 1Tlfl.otu. ttvil) roWrP<i on the J/cUi and ml.-ript and /IUCJ
KWUJ&. Wholt' or a41i 1t1t're ol110)1 IKipp.r to sNt:t OfltfllJI ngfujor you.
RUSSET POTATOES
fmh app nlJSdJ are tkfeat_ ~ fur ~ btu olJo mok ttOndafiJ Frtiidi fr.Jts, iiiasJstd, Oil frOIJll or p«IJIO '°'4tl.
f"ormm Markel OZ..0)1 has ptrftct spflds -
Mm' a got'Bf!. ICOT or an ey~
IARGE NECTARINES
lorg_t n.:t', lttt riptntd ntctannafrom
rht "Sa" Joaquin Volley art b11rs11ng irith 11ttt1, JIJU:1. flavor. Hand p1rkid. troy padctd ana1to.nd 11ocktd to an11d bruis1~, th.tu pilturt ouftct fnuts
tOJU OS tood CU thty J0ot.
CUCUMBERS
Cordtn gro11•11 c11c11mhtrs '"" Jtltrt Jnr lant siu,firm lttlurt and full. el'en coli>r ar,. a mtld flaV<>tM. naer bi11u o<U/111011 to gnrtltn 1aw<ls. lta snnd1t1ichcs or to mnnnoJt in herb
t11ttgar for a ta.sty appttuer.
CHIQUITA BANANAS
The ruunhti one namt in btJ11anns u )'Our
OJSllTIJ/l« <f C9flSUletU q11nlily. At F onnm
Marltd 11-e bf,at>y our borianaS "' ).".>l• tlm!I bring homt brUutd fniit or hart ii daJelop
allll0)1f18 M(t lpOl.S.
25~.
49!
99~.
3~1
39!.
"CHEF'S CHOICE" PREPARED
FOODS COUNTRY
CHICKEN DINNER
ln1rod11t1M 0111 nttc1 "Chefs Ch0ttt"
lw offo.lly prtparrd gourm6 tntret,s,
1ult duhu ortt! romptttt meuls mode
fmh/rom scratt!. tn our 01w kuchen
and purlctd in rt-hratablt c1Jtllailiera f<K (Oltt.'(lllf!ll(t.
BOAR'S HEAD TURKEY
PASTRAMI
A ltora allemo1wt madt from ~an. kTKkr t11tlrt1f brttlJt brig1uly 1taJOt1td, ('11red and ci>oktd to pr0tidt a heortr.
P.OJtrami produrt N ilh fl fracllOn of tht fat and caloritJ of traditumal btef OOJlraml. Slicttl to (/f'lkr.
CRFAM CHEESE & l.OXSPRFAD
fhtli dof& whYf'!d C'mJlll chmt tlllJI II~ /tnrrt~ """ u ~ ponion cf >.-tfu! Nowlo:rlO~~ ~
dd ::=:ron,,:::::::r:--~ ......
Home Of
Orange County's Finest
Produce!
Treat Dad Lille
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father's Day
wit/I tit• flun fNd 111'f1Jun, ,,, ... , ... , ... , ~.11, ,,.. ..
IMIN'f •n~ fin• w/11•• .,,~
,,,,,,..u~ ••• ,. ,,...
FARMERS MARKET
AT ATRIUM COURT
OPEN MON.-SAT BiOOAM-9sOOPM
OPEN SUN 8zOOAM-laOOPM
Prices Good 11uough
Wcdnaclay 6/22/M
;
MEAT-SEAFOOD
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TQP SIRLOIN $599
Ya. Pnmt bttl -1111J1~ f?' llaux und lb ~ -tk higl1ts1 pd! USDA COT/ • P.Jt. Thae a-nJtr nu top sir/()111.s arr irimmtd ID prrfecti<H1 to off.tr tlit 1J11ma1,. ""'I expmen«. 3tRS<JlwriiJ on tM grill.
BONELESS PORK LOIN ROAST
Todol'i ~is~ for ltr111111!;U, rookfnR tJW 5ont/.eu fOOll Ollt of tM /ront# duii«s
in tJt.e m«1t CXUf!. ~ fu ~ U\ tJit OU'fl
"'Ottr; tilt a>ol.z~ iiilli pomt'gr~ or apncot Jtll> pr an to.n' gourmet toltdi.
SAUSAGE KITCHEN
SPECIAL-SWEET ITALIAN
SAUSAGE
Modt'jm}J on~ _from tohk t[fwlu1
mt011 and oU Mllirol MJCJ..~-no MSG.
no nitmaa. no ot1fiMJ ~ nus nul.d ~.SOI~ U •'CtftM'tfuJ Oil tN'""' 'JmJtrl UI a bfut Dr UJtd UI P.2Jl'l lallla pt::ru"' lf!fml u.1/.h ~ ptWtn.
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StlOll111~~11::i1t1" Alak1i $ =~1!'~1ru.~~ 99') ~~ halJH1111 ciUo 8f'Ol. baited. ..
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lftfeornrt Surl111g Brondfam1 ra~ $999 Canodurn sa/mon,famo1t.ffi>r t'IJtuUtf!fll
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Larp m 40COtw). """l=l· . ""·~ on }ah oao4ed 111 a llf!ft.Y ~ d boil IO aura::= addl:'sit $U99 rdintwn. Enjoy~ ="1::. pvmtl ..
ltlMm fr an fDlj' WilrfJ axJiioiJ..
GROCERY-WINE
• •I
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dalty Piiot Thursday, June 16, 1994
1 I
SPORTS EDITOR RO~ER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387 '
Senior PGA Tour avant
at Mesa Varda closer .
to bacomi~g a reality
~Sponsor's commitment final
hurdle to senior pros making
yearly visits to Costa Mesa.
T he Senior PGA Tour, needing
only a signed contract from the
maJor sponsor, National Car
Rental, has committed to a three-year
agreement with Mesa Verde Country
Club in Costa Mesa, giving Orange
County its first Senior PGA event in
March of 1995.
The event, which will
feature Hale lrwin playing his
first year on the Senior PGA
Tour, will be the week or St.
Patrick's Day, and will take
-the pJace or the defunct
Gulfstream Aerospace
Invitational, formerly the
Vintage Invitational.
Schilling said.
In the 1980s, Mesa Verde hosted
LPGA events for six years, the
Women's Kemper Open and the
Uniden LPGA Invitational. The LPGA
Tour, however, docs not command the
same following or financial backing as
the Senior PGA Tour.
"It's ready to h~ppen any time," said
John Hall, OCSA official. "The Senior
PGA Tour's all for it, OCSA's all for it
and Mesa Verde's all for it.
Sometimes things can hit a
snag, but J don't see it
happening.'.'
Le<l by director Don
Anderson, the OCSA will
manage the event, with
Anderson serving as the
tournament director"'
"The major· sponsor
(National Car Ren'tal) is tying
it in with St. Patrick's Day,
because it has the same
colors, green and white," said
Art Schilling, Mesa Verde
head professional, who guided
Club
gott
According to Schilling,
Senior PGI\ Tour officials are
interested in a long-term
commitment to Orange
County, beginning with a
three-year deal at Mesa
Verde.
Senior PGA officials through the golf
course and received favorable
reactions.
• Schilling, Mesa'Verde general
manager Jim Walsh, Senior PGA
officials and Orange County Sports
Association officials will meet Tuesday
with National Car Rental
representatives and possibly close the
deal.
"We 're anticipating it to happen,"
Schilling said. "Everybody else is ready
to.go." ·
The major concern is that ·
construction is scheduled to begin near
hole No. 6 (adjacent to the Santa Ana
River) on Oct. 1, leaving Mesa Verdcr
with only about three months to get
the hole in top condition, following the
rompletion of a COUftty-proposed
pipeline project.
"But they like the way the golf
course looks, the tour's all for it,"
The tournament will ·
reportedly offer a $1 million purse and
draw an excellent field because there
are no conflicts. Senior PGA Tour
events have been averaging nearly
100,000 fans a week.
Th~ event, whidr will p-robllbly mal<e
a huge economic impact on the
community, is scheduled to be televised
by ESPN on a dozen holes, the front
nine and holes 10, 17 and 18.
The influence of the tournament on
Mesa Verde will also be whopping,
with memberships expected to boom ·
because of the stimulation of national
television exposure.
"I can remember the LPGA .
tournaments and its Jong-term effects,"
Schilling said. "It did a lot or things to
make it better; there were more guests,
more activities, people were more
prouo of the club. It was on television,
and that seemed to stimulate
... CLUa OOLf/P•1• a4
,\L\ac M.AUIN. DAILY l'lLOT
~ii Curry displays his form during recent tourn~ment action at Newport Harbor L~wn Bowling Club in Corona del ~.ar.
Givan the chance, it'll bowl you over
~ Lawn bowling enthusiasts site physical, mental
challenges as reasons for sp0rt's enduring allure.
By R.ICHAllD DUNN, Srous WPJTEll
CORONA DEL MAR -Lawn bowling is a science, an ex-
amination of temperament. Physical strength isn't necessary;
mental fortitude is what puts you on top in this· ancient game.
Although members or the Newport Harbor Lawn Dowling
Club concluded its annual Cutthroat Tournament on Wednesd:iy,
the art of bowling on the green is anything but cutth~oat.
White outfits? Don't be fooled. That's only once a month for
players.
Exciting? Try· rolling a few bowls and see if you can hit 1he
jack. It's a far cry from envisioning Italians playing boccie in un-
dershirts.
Exercise? Lawn bowling has been recommended recently by
the American Heart Association as a key acti,ity to beaer
health.
Some take it seriously. Some don't. Some do it for 1he social
fondness, others for trophies. .
Introduced in England in the 13th Centul), l:m n bo'' ling has
a special appeal for its generation, although :in)body of ~my .age
c:in bowl. ·
"I \~ish I \\.'.OUld've started earlier," snid Tag Taggart of the
Newport Harbor Club. "Lawn bowling has been a lifesaver."
Besides promoting good health, companionship wi1h friend~
and social activities, lawn bowling, unlike boccie. which can be
played vi rtually anywhe re, can be baffling.
The bowl, made of a plas1ic substance, doesn't roll sm1ight.
Jt's weighted on one side, so it rolls unevenly. It's specificall}
lopsided, called a "bi:.is."
See LAWN IOWLING/Po9e 14
CORONA DIL MAR HIGH BOYS ••• 1993·94 ••• IN REVIEW Taking mou~n~d....., _
helps Wilkins'
recovery bid
. Boyce propels
banner ·year
: for Sea Kings
~ Two-sport star Athlete 9t Year,
as CdM adds to collection of
Sea View League championships.
BY R.ICHAIU> DUNN, SPoan Wam:a
It was fu n while it
lasted. Jason Boyce, Co-
rona del Mar High's
boys Athlete of the
Year, clevatc;d the Sea
Kings to new heights in r:-..-.c-
the 1993-94 school year,'
and even added a f cw
surprises individually.
Boyce, an All-American soccer player
and a member of the U.S. under-20 select
team, made the most of a postseason op-
portunity in track and field, becoming the
first from CdM to reach the ClF Southern
Section Masters Meet in the 100 meters
and 1.ong jump, and the first to advance to
the s~ate finals in the long jump.
Boyce, because of his dedication to soc-
• cer, had never trained fulf-tjme in track
and field until the first week of May. But
he made the most of it, advancing through
the Sea View League finals, the CIF Di·
vision II preliminaries, the CIF finals, the
Masten Meet and the qualifying round of
the CJF State Championships, until finish·
Ing eipith in the state with a jump of 22
fee&, 2~ inches.
He~ded his Ions juinp exploits with a career st of 22-9~. accomplished at the
CIF • · ion II finals at Veterans Sta·
dium .. Loni Beach, May 21.
Furthermore, Boyce, who qualified for
the state finals (22· 7~) while competing
in a CdM &iris jersey, because he'd lost
his bo):s jersey, was also among Orange
County'• best sprinters throuahout the
sprin .. He ran an 11.06 at the CJF finals
to nco to the Muten Meet, and also
a red C.dM'a 400 relay team that qual·
for the CF finals alona with Scott
, Brian Hopn and Qris Hona.
in the 100 and the Sea Kinp'
relay were the lint sprinten from
to reacb the CIF finals· aha Pat
MCORD in 1986.
"I full whDe it luted." said Boyce.
Ille Un1Yent11 of w.......,.
on 1Cho11nbip, the lnaupral out·
of ·1111e player to receive aucb an honor
~uac M.unN, o,.l\.Y l'IL()'t
CdM'a J.R. Walz (44) plows through Estancia defense for some of his school single-season record 11578 yards last fall.
Crom the Huskies.
Boyce led Coach Ray Hales' soccer
team to the Sea View League cham-
pionship and a 19·3-4 record. CdM was
ranked No. 1 in Orange County for most
of the ICUOD.
Boyce, who scored 51 pis his junior
and senior yean, received a controversial
red e1rd in CdM's re111lar-1euon finale
apinsl Irvine, ind wu foRed 10 sit out
tho s..· ICUtp' openma·round CIF Di·
Yllioa IV ,..,a ............. wmtin1 Co-
rona. wbich ~ the foWtho.IUClcd Sea
Klnp, 2-1, M. IL
s.llr•. ,.,. ••• De, '°'°' ICOlld .. caneHilb IM .,. In I .... 1 e1 f t
San Marcos, believed to be a tehool
..
record.
CdM teammate Eric Olsen, who scored
lS goals with six assists as the Sea Kings
finished the league campaign unbeaten
(12-0-2). was voled the Sea View's Most
Valuable Player by the coaches, 'while
sharing team MVP laurels with Boyce.
Along with Boyce and Olsen, seniors
Jed Weinstein (defender) and Garth
Turner (midfielder) were first-team all·
lcaaue selections. Senior forward Dustin
Lee was a tec:ond-team choice.
OllCn, a three-year letterman and two-
th* All-CIF pick. and Boyce, who led the
tape with Z2 ~ pins him a four·
,.ar care. toe.I ct~ wcro both named
All·CIF Division tv.
.A recap of the rest of CdM boys sports
follows:
•Football: Senior running back J.R.
Walz, headed for Holy Cross, established
career and single-season rushing ynrd~gc
records, as Oic Sea Kinas finished 7-4
overall and No. 2 in the Sta View League
in Dave Holland's final year as head
cooch. Holland would later ·step down
after 20 years at the helm.
The Sea Kings, followin& an outstanding
lcaaue campaian, in which they defeated
Santa Muprita (14·7), Newport Harbor
(23..0), Tustin (35·3), Univenhy (38·9)
and Slddlcbldt (3S-14), lost in the fint
round of the OF Division IV pta~ffl
... llA ..... "99e 81
~ Stricken Costa Mesa resident
to deliver first pitch Sunday after
being tabbed Dodgers' No. 1 ·fan .
BY BARRY FAULKNER, Sroan \\'arru
Like· anyone trying to \\Ork their \\a~ off
the disabled list, this veteran right-hander
has some trepidation about Sunday's
scheduled outing at Chavez Ravine.
There's a justifiable degree of concern
about arm streng1h, conirol, velocit}. m~
chanics. and. of course. those inc,i1able
butterflies that follow any hurler to the
top of the sculpted soil surrounding 1he
. Dodger Stadium pitching rubber.
Dut "hen this Costa Mesa resident pon-
ders the challenge of realizing this dream,
it's easy to
maintain per·
spective.
Lois Wilkins
ha s faced
tougher foes
than will ever
come out or a
dugout, a .more
sobering threat·
than some in-
different stares
cascaded upon
her from thou·
sands seated in
the mu It i·
teared st:mds.
W i I kins
'l·ve been very ,
very weak, but
I've been taking :
vitamins and rest-,
ing all week to get
ready for
Sunday.' .
-LOISWUlll Dodger fa n
wears her game face every day. She wears
it 10 the kitchen in the morning, td the
bathroom in the middle or the nigh t.
She wears it to the hospital.
Dut the breast ca ncer discovered in Jan·
uary. which 'led to surgery, then ongoing
and debilitating chemotherapy, is ~till be·
hind in the count to this 20-)'ear high
school English teacher. "ho is resolute in
her quest for full recovery.
"There arc days I'm nearly dead.'' s:.iJ 11
Wilkins, ~ho has been granted a brid re· '
spite from the twice-weekly "chemo" 11
treatments that leave her queasy, run ,
down, and often unable to use· the ~er
seuon tickets she's held since 1982.
Wilkins hopes this breather wilt help ''
her build enouah strenath to rise to the • I ... ... ...,.... ..
•• Thursday, June 11, 1994
SEA KllGS .......... ,
agaimt Villa Park. 30-28.
Walz was the league's Of-
fensive Player of the Year,
amassing 1,175 rushing yards
with 18 touchdowns in 180 car-
ries against Sea View League
competition. Offensive tackle
Ben Sumner (Univenity of Su
Diego), a first-team all-leque
and all-district selection, helped
pave the way for Walz in the
trenches. Walz's 1,578 yards
last fall broke his own school
single-season record ( 1,543 in
1992) and upped his career
total to 3,189.
Linebacker Scott Hardesty,
defensive back Scott Proud and
defensive linemen Jeff Borland
and Mickey Long were also
first-team all-lea&ue picks.
Walz earned All·CIF honors
for the second consecutive sea·
son, while Borland (Arkansas
State) was an AJl-CIF choice
on defense.
• Swimming: Led by senior
Crosby Grant (Stanford), a
five-time qualifier for All-
American status, and juniors·
Neil Hueston, Adam McFar·
land, James Palda, Adrian
Strelzow, Thad Buzolich and
Kevin Tucker, Coach Mike
Starkweather's Sea Kings de-
f ended their league title in dra-
matic fashion with a 450-448 _
conquest over celebrated
Woodbridge.
"h's the bes1 victory I've had
here in 10 years," S1arkweather
said af1erwa rd,
Seniors Will Schultz, Greg
Sawyer, Steve Hamilton and
Jason Yamamoto, juniors Doug
Jetton, Cameron Glasgow, Mall
Hedley, Bryan Ward and Tom
Capretz, and sophomore Jeff
Marchiorla11i, were also major
con 1ribu1ors.
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pllo
SnAus" ~ouLtu. DA1Lv r1LoT
• Basketball: Senior Ramin
Bastani (Chapman), ·a 6-3
guard/forward, averaged 16.8
points per game and was
named Newport-Mesa District
Player of the Year. Bastani,
also a member of the South all-
star team, was a first-team All·
Sea View League and first·
CdM standouts (clockwise from top left): Jason Boye~ Ysing his e'xplosive speed
to burn a defender; District Co-Player of the Year Brooks' Hoppe· putting a licking
SHAllNA Nouun. DAILY r1LOT on a CIF playoff foe; Crosby-Grant churning forward for Sea View champions.
team All-ClF Division lV se-•Tennis: Led by Weinstein,
lection. He was the MVP of the Coach Tim Mang's squad won
Sonora Tournament in Decem-the league title, finishing 18-3
bcr. overall. But the Sea Kfogs were
CdM advanced to the semifi-upset by Mission Viejo in the sec-
nals of the CIF IV-AA playoffs ond round of the CIF Division I
behind Dan MacMillan, an all-~ playoffs 10~-JOv.i.
dis1rict choice, Leo Johnson, '
Craig Savage and Bastani.
•Volleyball: Following a clutch
vic1ory over rival Newport Har-
bor, Coach Joey Fuschetti's squad
earned a share of the league title.
CdM lost in the second round
·of the ClF Division I playoffs to
top-seeded El Toro and finished
15-3 overall. Senior Brooks
Hoppe (USC), a two-time All-
CIF selection and a two-time
U.S. junior national' team mem· Ramin Bastani
Weinstein,
who was 37-0
in singles, in-
c I u ding a
league vic-
tory over
Newport
Harb or's
G co ff
Abram s,
shared
league tViVP
honors wi1h
Abrams. ber, was CdM's top hiller, while
junior Clay Burton and seniors
Brad Callahan and Andy Peykoff
were first-team all-league players.
Senior Rob AlshuJer was a sec-
ond-team choice.
Hoppe was the league's Co-
MVP and shared District Player
of the Year honors, while Peykoff
was also all-district.
Weinstein aod sophomore
Tyler Stonebreaker, league dou-
.bles champions, advanced to the
semifinals of the ClF Southern
Section doubles championships al
SeaCliff Tennis Club. They fin·
ished 19-2 as partners.
For Weins1ein, ii was his sec-
ond consecutive year reaching the
Cl F doubles semifinals, having
advanced with Beat Bauden-
bacher in 1993.
•Water polo: Grant, 1wo-time
Sea View Player or' the Year, led
CdM to the league title and a.
berth in the CIF Division I cham·
pionship game QI Belmont Plaza,
in which the Sea Kings lost to El
Toro, 10-9, in sudden death.
CdM finished 27-4 overall.
Along with G,Pn1-. Hueston and
Palda were fi rst-learn all-league
picks, with Buzolich, Tucker and
Sawyer earning second-team rec-
ognition. Grant, Palda and
HuestQn were first-team All-CIF
choices, while McFarland was a
second-team selection.
• Cros·s country: With victories
in the dual-meet season (6-1 ),
Coach Bill Sumner's team won
the league title behind all-league
runners Pat Conlin and Tim Tim-
mons. Brian Slingsby, Andy Gwin
and Koh ei Tsujimoto were major
con1ribu1ors.
• Badminton: Jerome Poyyak
won the Sea View singles title
and advanced to the CIF Division
1 semifinals, as CdM won a share
of the league championship, fin-
ishing 16-2 overall. The Sea J<jngs
lost in the semifinals of the ClF
R)ayoffs to top-seeded Keppel.
Other standout boys included
Jeff Roche
in singles
and the dou-
bles 1andems
of Tim Wer-
t in and
Jason Egg·
lesion, as
well as Steve
Schuman
a nd Ram-
man Saggar.
Dave Holland • G o 1 r :
Led by soph-
omore Billy Sarracino, the Sea
View's individual champion,
Coach Dave Donnellan's team
earned a share of the league title.
CdM lost to co-champion Santa
Margarita by a dozen· strokes in
the first meeting, then avenged
th e loss with an eight-siroke vie-
1ory on April 11 .
Sarracino qunlific<l for the Cl Fl
SCGA boys individual cham-pionsh~s, while junior Jenny
Glasgow advanced to the girh
CIF/SCGA finals. finb.hing third
among 11 couniy golfer:..
Sarracino, the team's lno t fre·
quent medalist, lwd t\\ o ub·pJr
nine-hole rounds. Senior:. Kc' 111
Walden, Craig Welker and s,oll
Bemis, and Jimmy Keane and
Jus1in Beck were also imponant
contributors.
• Baseball : CdM (I 8-9) fin·
ished in a fivc-wny tic for second
place, but los1 in a playoff agains1
Crvine.
Jeff Bowman, an all-district
and all-league pick, was the MVP
of the Orange County All·Sltlr
Game, and finished the season
hitting .329 with a team-high 20
RBI.
MacMillan (Miami) had the
season's greatest high ligh1 by
pitching a perfect game against
Foothill on March JO.
Leadoff hiller Myles Davis
(.321), ou1fielder Ch.id Johnson
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COLLIGI ••• 1993.94 ••• IN REVIEW
Borders brought international, as
·well as national, attention to school
BY DENNIS BROSTElUIOUS, SPoan Wama
I la Borders.
The history-making female ~·ro~
pilcher on lhe Southern Cali[or-&i~JJ·'~ nia College baseball team was re-f j
sponsible for a great percentage of ~f.
th e school's impact on the local, na-~ •
tional and even international sport· • . • •if
ing scene. "' e ll 0
In February, Borders became wha1 is believed to
be the first female to ever become the winning pitch·
er in a college game when she defeated Claremont-
Mudd. .
Her debut received notice from ESPN, Sports Il-
lustrated and other national media, as well as from
overseas. She appeared on The Tonight Show with
Jay Leno. ·Her efforts on the mound highlighted what
was to be an inconsistent season for sec.
Borders' final numbers: Seven starts, 49113 innings
pitched, 51 hits, six strikeouts, 16 walks, 2-4 record,
2.9 1 earned run average.
The baseball team itself, which struggled for much
of the season, made a la1e run and nearly earned a
playoff spot. But needing a s~eep of a doubleheader
on the last day of the regular seas-on, the Vanguards
were swept by Point Loma Nazarene to finish the
season 18-28 overall, including 8-12 in the Golden
State Athletic Conference.
• Womtn'• basketball: The program continued its
steady improvemenl under Coach Dean Cooper, fin·
ishing the campaign wi1h its second straight school
record in victories.
season.
• Men's basketball: lnc9nsistency was a nagging
problem for this Vanguard team, which often played
above their heads against superior opposition, but
had trouble sustaining against weaker opponents.
The season ended in the opening round of the con-
ference tournament in a lopsided setback against
Fresno Pacific. The Vanguards, who were 9-5 at one
time during the campaign, finished at 14-17.
Danin Bryant and Todd Anderson' were consis-
tently among the lop scorers for sec.
•Women's sonball: A . disappointing end of the
campaign at the NAlA District 3 tournament
couldn't completely tarnish the season for the Van-
guards.
A 42-10 final record marked the winningest season
in school history for sec sof1ball.
Among the bright spots was Beth Howard, who
piled up a 46-inning scoreless streak while sharing
the pitching chores with Shannon Saylor.
• Men's soccer: The Vanguards completed the sea-
son at .500 ( 10-10-1 ), including a 7-5-1 conference
showing.
Lance Barker and Mark Donaldson were among
the top goal-scorers for SCC, while Brent Rogers
handled much of the goalkeeping chores.
•Women's soccer: The growing pains of a first-year
program were evident as sec waited until the 12th
game in~ program history to score its first goal and the
20th, and final, match of the season to secure its first
point.
The goal came courtesy of Maia Hyde-Jaimovich,
who tallied in the final 30 seconds of a 5-1 loss to
Biol a.
The Vangua,rds' point came in a scoreless double·
ovenime tie against The Master's College in the sea-
son finale. It gave a<)alie Andrea Oleson, who was
kept busy for much of the season, her only shutout.
• Cross country: Sophomores Jason Schufer and
(.333, four home runs), third
baseman Bryan Bear (.342) and
MacMillan were abo all-league
and all-district choices for first·
)e<ir coach Matt Lundin.
• Trud.. ::ind lll'ld: In addition
to 13o)'Ce, Hong, a senior, finished
second in
the Se :i
View finals
in the 200
and 400
me1crs .
High jump·
crs Justin
Acuff and
Mall fcrn-
cr, distuncc
runner Neal
Eric Olsen P a r s o n s ,
and CdM's
1 ,600 relay team of Parsons,
Hong. John Myung and Dave
Gunlach. nlso qualified for the
Cl F pre Jim~.
•Wrestl ing: Chuck Gellman, a
135-pounder, was a league
runner-up and adv:rnced to CJF,
CdM's lone rcpresentali\'e.
sec, picked to finish sixth in the seven-team
GSAC at the start or the season by the conference
coaches, was a title contender for much of the reJU·
lar season. The Vanauards finished at 24-8 following
a loss to Azusa Pldfic in the semifinals of the inau-
gural OSAC Tournament.
The cmerpncc of 6-foot·2 junior Sanja Simidzija, a
native of Yurlavia, was a key to SCC's success this•
Nikee PQOI quali(ied for the men's and women's ~"'•' MAan,., DAILY"'°'
~ ICC/hie M Ila Border• made .hl1tory during her flrat INIOn 11, pitcher on the SoCal Cot• ~ft team.
. .. . -• ..... .. . . ,. -
t
~ Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot L
~ I
..
Lois Wilkins In mid-1980s with then-Dodger pitcher Jerry Reuss.
TRUE BLUE
,, •••••• 11
occasion Sunday, when she throws
out the ceremonial first pitch be-
fore the Dodgers host the Colo-
rado Rockies at I :05 p.m.
Wilkins received the assignment,
'part of the Dodgers annual Think
Blue Week promotion, by being
named "Truest of the Blue" fan .
The honor, perhaps the most cov-
eted of the 18 fan tasy categories
which include honorary broad-·
caster, anthem singer, grounds
crew member. is selected from let-
ters submi11ed by rooters detailing
their devotion to Dodger blue. In-
cluded with delivering th e first
pitch, is a replica Dodger uniform.
"I'm going to w:ilk up on the
rubber and throw the whole 60
feet, 6 inches," said Wilkins, who
di,erted her baseball allegiance
from the Los Angeles Angels of
the old Pacific Coast League to
the Dodgers shortly after their
move west from Brooklyn. "I've
seen some people who throw (the
first pitch) from about halfway to
home plate, and 1 thought th ey
were pansies."
Wilkins, wh o follows the Dodg-
ers faithfully Qr\ the radio when
she can't allend home games, says
the "Truest of the Blue" se lection
was a glorious surprise.
''It's been such a lift," she ex-
plained. "I've been very, very
weak, but 1\e been taki ng vi·
1amins and re sting all week to get ·
ready for Sunday. I went out and
made a few practice pitches, so I
know I can throw it the entire dis-
tance (to the plate). I'm going to
make it a fastball. I'm very ex·
cited.''
Wilkins isn't sure who'll be re-
ceiving her delivery, but she sug-
gested they'd better be prepared
for some heat.
Wilk.ins said her Cather intro-
duced her to baseball growing up
in Hollywood, and she began play-
ing the game by age 3.
A 36-year Costa Mesa resident,
she has lived and died with the
Dodgers, all but ignoring the near-
by Angels. She estimated she has
attended a mere handful of games
at Anaheim Stadium, but attended
111 Dodger games in 1983, in·
eluding 75 at Dodger Stadium,
every one in San Diego and San
Francisco, and three each iri Mon-
treal, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Chicago and St. Louis.
"Being a teacher, I have my
summers off, so I though t, 'If they
can travel, why can't J?'" Wilkins
said.
Known throughout Dodger Sta-
dium, particularly around the left·
field box seats she regularly oc-
cupies, Wilkins has developed
somewhat of a reputation for pre-
dicting good fortune for th e home
team.
"I called Kirk Gibson's 1988
World Ser"ies (game-winning)~~
home run before it happened,"
Wilkins recalled. "Mik e Davis was .
up and J said 'Just keep the bat on
your shoulder and walk, Mike, and
someone will hit a home run to
win ·it.' It's happened a lot of
other times, too, and some people
5tarted calling me the Jeanne
Dixon of Dodger Stadium."
Wilkins, a self-confessed opti-
mist, believes her faith will allow
her to regain her health and re-
sume her teaching duties next fall
at Ocean View High.
"My cancer is st4ge 11, with
stage I being relative ly mild and
stage IV meaning sayon:ua,"
Wilkins said. "I have two more of
my six chemotherapy cycles left,
whjch will make it a 16-week pro·
cess. They wanted me to have a
bone marrow transplant, but I said
'nah.' I'm a Christian and I believe
the lord has healed me. I'm under-
going the chemo to satisfy the doc·
tors. They're real worried."
•I
Thursday, June 16, 1994 83
U.S. Saillng Association regattas ~cheduled
..... Events provide locals The local qualifying races were at the regional level can often be !><:hcdulcd 1hi~ summer arc the
canceled this yeu, so the Area J intense. Locnl finals arc July 9 at Hinman Team Racing a Chance to rub elbOWS regional finals will be open to the Del Rey Yacht Club. Champion)hips, the Rolex Junior
SOme Of the sport's elite. everyone. Balbo~ Yacht Club will These trophies arc among the Women') Ch;impion!.h1p~, the
host the regattn m Santana 20's oldest and most rcspecfed in the Alter Cup Mult1hull Salling
T he United States Sailing Aug. 6-7. U.S., and past winners read like Chame1on"hips :ind the Lloyd
Association sponsors many •The Prince of Wales Bowl is a "Who's Who" of American Phoenix Off..horc
of the most important the U.S. Match Racing sailing. Champion'h~ps. _
championship regattas in the Championship, and has been Past winners include Arthur For more 1nforn~~11on abou t
cou ntry. won in years past by Knapp Jr., William Co'<, aoy of the U.S. SJ1l111g
While all of these regattas America's Cup veterans. Henry Sprague, Robbie Champ1o nsh1p Rcgauas. conta~1
have long lists of distinguished Local sailors have Doyle, John Kolius, Melle Segerblo~1, Flcc1 C.1ptJ1n
alumni, locaJ participation in historically fared well in Charlie Scott, John for the Asi.oc1a11on o( Orange
• recent yeacs has been somewhat the Prince of Wales Kostecki, John Shadden Coast Yuch1-CIJbs, ':1Pf714)
less than stellar. Bowl; pasta winners and Ron Rosenberg 67~-7730. . . •
All of the U.S. Sailing include local sailors The regioMI . The Balboa Yacrh Clubs 66
Championship regattas are great lsuch as Scott Alan, quarterfinals will be Scnes. Race 3 produced the
opportunities for local sailors to Burke Sawyer, Tim hosted July I by folio\\ •ng result~:
compete against some of the best Hogan, D-9ug Rastello American Legion Yacht t..-.i1h corrected lime>
sailors.in the country. There are-and Scott Mason. Jiiii Club in Santana 20s, Ptlllf A -1. R;11der, Jay linderm.tn,
championship trophies for every •The O'Oay Trophy llPllr°rn CFJs and Lasers. The B'tC, 1:01.1J: 2. R.u-\\a,Taz, Ralph
( rl-C.imeron, B,C, 1:07.52; 3. Cursor, Je(fl sailing interest, including men's single-handed) is the Area J finals will be Jane fJM ell, 'HK. 1 :OS 12.
and women's championships, as U.S. Single-handed hosted July 21-22 at PHRF 8-1. Sorcerer, Denn•~ Ro.enr,
well as match racing, team Championships. Boating Newport Harbor Yacht me, 1:01.JJ; 2.1im Kelly, BK.
racing, offshore, single-handed, With the Laser class Club. 1 :OB.JO; 3. Stol.er, Ste\e Mosher, eve, 1:08.36. windsurfing :ind nationol added to the 1996 •The other major PttRF C-t. Tjgress, Gil Kn11dson,
· championship trophies. Olympics, this year's O'Day will U.S. championship with a local SS\C, 42.08; 2. Altheris, Rly Booth. e,c,
Most of the local qualifiers are att.ract .the hottest young dinghy qualifier is the Adams Cup/ 4l.3l; J. Sc.imcgo, Paul Ocnpua,
h U S Th SBYRC, 44.54. sailed in July, with regional a~d sa1lo.~ m t. e · ·. e .Area J Women's Keelboat Pt-IRF D-1. Pu5S)c.>t, John Sulay,
national championships generally qualtf1er will be sailed m Lase rs, Champion!.hips. vvc. J8.2J.
sailed in Augµst and September. and the regaua will be hosted by The local qualifying regana fo r 66 Series Race .i
Here are a few of the regattas the Del Rey Yacht Glub on July th,~ Adams Cup will be sailed at • Ra~~~!.~~,'si.~;~0;: ~:,;~?r;(';; Me,_
which might be of interest to 9. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club Johnstone, B\'C, s1.2s.
local sailors: •The Sears, Demis and Aug. 6-7 in Shields. With many P11RF B-1. Stoler. sC..29; 2 Sl.ysail,
•The Mallory 1'rophy is the Smythe trophies are junior of the top women sailors in ·the Rob t-lerttbNg. soc. :i6.l8; 3. Sorcerer.
men 's championship, and past regauas for single, double and country busy sailing with Dill 57j,~:RF c-i. Althl'ris, sc.41; 2. TigrcH,
winners include sailing legends triple-handed crews respectively. Koch in San Diego, there could Si.18; 3. Scamcgo 59..111.
such as Cornelius Shields, Bill Each of th~ JO regions of U.S. be especi:iny rough regional PllRf D-1. PuH1cJ1. 56.Jo.
B h D 'd Ull d J h S ·1· II d · b · · f h' Juhn Or.J>lan's bwtin_g cul1Jmn uc an, av1 man an o n a1 ing are a owe JUSl one oat compe1~11on or t 1s regatta. Jppt:Jr. in th<• D.Jilt Ptlut t'"''•
Kolius. in each division, and qualifying •Other U.S. championship~ Thur.d.Jt.
UtUe League
seeking kids
COSTA MESA -Regis-
tration is continuing until
the end of the month for
the Costa Mesa t:ittle
League training and devel-
opment program.
The program is for play-
ers who arc at least eight
years old by July 31, 1994
and no older than 14 by that
same date.
Practices begin in August,
with games scheduled on
Sunday afternoons in Sep-
toinber against teams from
Westminster, Fountain Val·
Icy, Huntington Beach and
Midway City. ·
Registration forms are
available at the snack bar
during games Saturday at
the Costa Mesa High fields.
The fee is $50 per athlete.
For mqrc information,
phone the Costa Mesa Little
League at 966-2655.
Bastille oay Bk scheduled for Sunday
NEWPORT BEACH -The Da)tillc OJ} Cclcbra·
tion, featuring a top 8k road race. a Sk run \\alk and
a kids' I k, will be held at Le Meridien on Sunday.
Event organizers are hoping to raise fund-; for two
· Orange Coun ty charities -the Boys & Girb Club of
Santa Ana and the f ood Distribution Center, the
county's private, non,profil food bank.
The public is invited to join th e celebration, which
will being with Southern CalifoFnia's largest Sk run, a
5k run/walk and a children's lk (12 and under). Cash
totaling S::!,UOO. a~ \\Cll a~ other pritcs. "all be ~I\\ Jrd-
ed in the l:I"' men's and \\Onl.!fl0
) c..1h:gune).
The grand prite. a\\ .mled tu the ind" idu..11 p.irt1c1-
pan1 "ho bring~ 1n the mu::.t p1cdge doll:.ir:., i~ J 1r1p
for l\\O to Puns. compltmcnts of Air I-ranee anJ Le
Meridicn ~tontp.1rnc:-,sc.
Corporate and open tc..1m" ol li\'C or mor~ :ire abo
encouraged to enter· ::mJ compete for the D.1~11lle
Day Celebration Perpetual Team Trophy
For more 111formE1tion. phone bSl-5150.
Be healthy · th01 is what we al W()(!d Gym won< for yool Do you know
how mony colones you toke 1n ond how mony ol thOSe colones come from
lats? We con review your current d>ei ond des'$n o new die! 10< o heo!thoer
you. This is one of the serv•ces we offer obsolute'y free ·
No obligoilCXI, no s1rlngs ottoched • wocit ovt ot World Gym Jo< two
weelcs, obsOlo!e~ FREE. World Gym is lho1 con1idenl ol your sol1sfoctlOl'I.
lose bodyfot, weight ond inches, end go n strength, enduronce end
fle••bdity by making sure your workOVI program includes tliree tnOPf
comP<>'lenls exercise, cord•ovoscu1or fitness end o bolcnced d el World
Gtm'$ cer11l1ed persoool ''°''"'ers con he.p yov stay on trocl ond o~o·n yoor
gools by designing a sole ond effectrve exercise program
localed ol 19680 Seoch Blvd , Huntington Beach, World Gym is in Ille
Newland Shorp·ng Center (between Lucky tv4.orl.et ond Mo1t1er s Moritet1 o1
!tie cor"'ec o Beach end Adams There is penty ol por\1ng end omple
· secunl)-
• World Gym is o fronch1se with over 200 1ntemot1011ol locoti0ns to serve
you The Olmosphere 1s ttnergehc, supportive, ond n<m01nllmidal1ng . catenng
lo the generol public.
Owner, Anostosios Nestoros, 1s olso a personal lro1ner ond, 11 you so
choose, conJuide you through o . personolized workout program. The Anastaslos & Amold Schwarzenegger
"I heard it was going to be some
bat boy, but I said, 'Get serious!',"
said the mother of two grown chil·
dren (Steven and JoDec, the black
sheep of the family, who now roots
for her home-town New Yo•
Met s). "l think they'd better get
Mike Piazza out there, because I'll
knock that bat boy right over."
Wilkins hedged when asked to
divulge her age ("I'm too old to
ask and not old enough to brag
about it"), but she could have
gone to high school with 46·ycar·
old fo rmer Dodger and current
Florida Marlins pitcher Charlie
Hough.
FREE
owner·opero1 Hunhng1on Beach focilrty guarantees lap0 nok.h seCV1ce. Owners of World Gym
The gym offers o wide vonely of moch1nes, lreodmills, slo1r sfeppers,
stat1onory bi~es, and free weights. Only lop-of-lhe-line ond slole·of.the-ort
equipment ore used
W11h the loweS1 pnc;es 1n town, World Gym nos progroms lo suit ony
budget one yeor membersh1 s from S99 Of '$19.95 per month with no 1ni1t01ion fee ilDBi·EIJl...:.. ______ _
ONE FREE WORI<OUT
DEEP SEA FISHING
WIDNUDAY'I FISH COUNTS
•Boxing ,
• Klckboxlng
•Weights
• Personal T10lnlng
• Tanning Booths
-
D.v•r• Leeker -s bo.lu, 201
.inglers. 8 ~hite sea bus, 2 bl.idc sea bus
(releued), 10 bonito, 602 barr.icudii, 40 alico bus, 302 und b.us, 25 sculpln, 6
sheephead, 1 O rocl.Osh, 1 halibut, 325
mackrrel, 10 blue perch, 4 solF.
The Worlcouf featured on MTV, CNN,
Good Morning America, The Today Show and others!
Newpert &..Rtlln9 -4 bo.ltt, 88
.ingler1. 244 und bus, 130 barracuda, 61
nlico bus, 14 rocl.flsh, 41 sC'Ulpin, 9
bonito, 12 mackerel.
722-3533
2380 Newport Blvd (near O.C. Fairgrounds at
Wiison & 55 Fwy), Costa Mesa
NOW IN STOCK
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PIER RUN '94 OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM
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do R9C9 Peoe, P.O. Booe 795, 0.. Poh. CA 92829
~ M F Birthdele [L LL LL-LL-LL Offic .. 1 u •• Only
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,
· 1M Thuraday, June us. 1994 Newpoft BMch/COSta Mesa DaUy P
Dllllllr• win, 14-2,
·10 clalm CMLL Ihle
~ Ray's strong pitching,
hitting key winning ettort;
Miller brothers also star.
COST A MESA -The
Dodgers arc the champions of
the Costa Mesa Little League
Majors National League foll.ow-
ing Wednesday's series·
clinching 14-2 victory over the
!\,eds at Costa Mesa High.
The Dodgers won the series
opener on Monday, 1s_coring all
of their runs in one inning for
a 13-5 decision.
ln game two, starter David
Ray and closer Matt Weir com·
bincd to hold the Reds back.
Among the many hitting
stars were Ray, with a thrce-
run homer, and brothers David
and Ryan Miller, each with
three hits. The Millers arc the
son of Costa Mesa High foot·
ball coach Myron Miller.
Josh Feldman and Ricky Mo-
lina were srandouts on defense
for the Dodgers.
The Reds were led by, 1he
hitting of Garrett Lambert, 1he
pitching of C.K. Green and
overall play of Ca rlos Franco.
The Reds had taken an 11 -1 O
verdict on Monday.
The Reds jumped to a big
early lead, then held off the Pi-
rates' comeback efforts, which
included seven runs in the third
inning.
The Reds' Koty Lopez spun
a solid 11-strikeout complele
game, while Cory Chatman and
Chris Smi1h each banged out
three hits to spark the winner).
Pirates reliever Paul Pa~
sa ntino pitched two closing
shutout innings. Top offensive
efforts were turned in by Jason
Savopolos, Richard Nunez and
Ryan Warren, who dropped a
perfect suicide squeeze bunt.
•In the Minor 0 division,
the Cubs captured lhe cham-
pion~hip over the Reds with a
13·8 triumph, coming on the
heels of Monday's 12-2 vic tory"I
Aaron Vangeem pitclled a
comple1e· game for the Cub~.
Tommy Milano had four RI31 ,
Drelt Via drove in three runs
and Henry Granados two hits
for the winners, who led all lhe
way.
Defensive stars were Ornn·
don Stewart, Cory Neuman and
Brad Akers.
Reds baserunner Garrett Lambert slides in safetly at second ba se as throw sails wiete of Dodgers' Matt Weir in 14-2 Dodger vict~ry.
• ln the Minor A division,
the Reds captured 1he 1i1le
wilh their second consecutive
victory over the Pirates, 17-8.
For the Reds, Derek Garcia
and Adam Beltran pitched
well, and Stephen 13cckcr
tu rned in several fine plays on
defense.
CLUB GOLF
from P•t• •1
everything over the course of two or three
years. It made a huge difference. I've called
':\. some other courses around the country, and
·they said it's fina ncially rewardi.ng, 100, be-
cause memberships go up."
Anderson, as well as National Car Rental
officials, were unava ilable for comm ent
Wednesday.
•The Day is Here: Following weeks of
buildup, the third annual Record Setters Day
Pro-Am Golf Tournamen t at the Newport
Beach Golf Course and Bill Medley concert
Saturday night at the Pacific Amphitheater
are here.
Tickets arc still available for the concert
on Salurday, to benefit the Orange County
Chapter or the American Red Cross, whic!)
is expected lo gain Sll0,000 from the two·
day event.
The golf tournament is a two-man best-
ball c.ven1. Keith Wyrick, loumament direc-
tor and two-time defending course champion,
\\ill reportedly also perform a comedy act for
30 minutes. Contact Wyrick at 750-6232 or
852-868 1 for more infor mation.
• Opt ical Vision: La rry Sands of Balboa
Pcnin~ula aced the par-3, hole No. 12 (204
yards) on the Links Course al Pelican Hill .
Golf Club on J une 11. Sands used a 5-wood.
It was his second career holc-in·one, his first
coming 33 years ago.
For Sands, who owns and operates an op-
tical shop in Fashion Island, it was better the
second time around.
"The fi rst one wasn't this nice, because it
wasn't this long," he said. "It was never a
thrill like this. (My ice shot) landed about 15
feet away and it took a bile and just trickled
in."
Among the witnesses were Bob Long of
Phoeni.-c, Ariz., Clay Cook of Sou th Lake
Texas. Texas, and Mort Lalla of Newport
Beach.
"There was also a group of fou r Japanese
players in front of me and Lhe ranger who
saw it," Sands said. "The Japanese were
playing the same hole, but they were playing
slowly, and the ranger had waved us on up.
So they were all standing behind the green;
1he pin wa s si lting behind the back of the
corner of the green.
"I had no idea it went in, until they all
started screaming, 'You got ace, you got
ace!' "
Chip 1hol• ... In the Newport Beach Golt Course men's
club. H•I Green won low gross (64) ~ Lrte Unk won
low net (51) In regular rounds June a. lolla Shaw was sec·
ond tow net {53) In ~st Saturday's flgtt rounds, Hank
L•F•bvr• ~ow gross 63) and Don lnaveff (low net SJ)
won Fltght A; Jim Turner (low gross 66) Ind Leroy
Nonem.ak•r (low net S4) won A~ B: ~ o.ry HI•
gin• ~ow gross 71) and Don Chandler (low net S4) won
fligr. c.
Ric/um/ Dunn I• • Dally l'llot •port• Wrlter
who•• club golf column •PJN•n .,,.17 TIMI,.
d•Y·
MA~C ~WTIN, D AILY ['11.m
Gail Sellers {left) and Lucialle Cooper share a laugh during Intra-club tournament.
LAWN BOWLING
Fr•• P••• a1
Additionally, the pla)'ing field changes size
in every end ... (an end is like a frame in
more conventional bowling). There are no
oiled lanes or hand blowers in lawn bowling.
"Lawn bowling takes a lot more finesse
than boccie," said Blair Lord. president of
the Newport Harbor lawn Bowling Club.
"You can play boccie anywhere, on sand or
dirt, and the bowls arc made out of metal.
Ours are of a plastic, so you don't roll it in a
straigh t line. As it goes down the grass, it
loses momentum and curves."
The key to bowling on lhe green i~ the
jack, which is sort of like big golf ball that is
thrown down the green to determine the
length of th e playing fi eld. The juck must roll
at least 70 feet, but not more tha n 114 feet
·and is rolled after every end.
Jn addition to competition, the social vari-
eties add to the stimulation of the club.
"Usually, we get about 30 members every
day," Lord said. "We like to stress the fact
that we're a social club. Social bowlers come
out for Cun and exercise and to meet the
people. If we win, that's a plus. But if we
lose, that's OK.
"It's a mild type of exercise, and just in the
last f cw months, the American Heart As·
sociation has come out in favor of it, rccom-
mending it to t~eir doctors, because there's a
lo t of walking and stooping and bending. It
takes about two hours, so a person is on the
move constantly. Unfortunately, most of our
bowlers have been equated with older, re·
tired people, but lawn bowling is for any-
body."
Competitors usually play singles, pairs (two
on two) and triples. The crcn m rose to the
top during this week's Cutthroat Tourna-
ment.
Ed Quo, a member of the American Na-
tional Lawn Bowling Team, won the competi-
tion (no surprise), with Harvey Miller fi nish·
ing second and Ray Bazyouros taking third.
"The name of the game really is fun and
games and enjoying the outdoors," Taggart
said. "Most of us who come out are here for
mild exercise and fellowship, that's th e core
of the club. That's where the real va lue is, in
my opinion. Some are into tourr:iment bowl-
ing, and that's fine, like Ed. (Quo) had two
artificial knees (implanted~ about two months
ago, and now, he's still as good as ever.
"It's a great sport for seniors, and it can be
a big help in getting some people out of their
shell." ·
h 's a true test or temper, a tri al of honor
and a revealer of character. It is also a cure
for care and an antidote for worry. It's where
men and women arc equal. For many, it's
years added to their lives.
sec adds lour players
to women's soccer unit
COST A Empi re Conference championsh ip
MESA -South· team, with four goals and seven
ern' California 3!.sists.
College women's Chastain4' a midfielder, misscc.l
so ccer coa ch most of her senior scni.on due w
Scolt Dameron injurici..
has announced GanJincr is a sophomore trn n ·
the signings of fe r from NAlA Houghton College
four key recruits for the upcoming .· in New York. She was an NAIA
season, including Newport H:irbor honorable mention All-American
High standout Meggen Fleener. as a freshman. She graduated from
Staci Bumstead and Qawn Sunny Hills High, where she \\a:,
Cha~tain (~spcranza), as .well 1~s t~e Freeway League MYP her :.e·
Jamie Gardiner (Sunny Hills) will n1or year, as well as being cho~en
also join 1he Vanguards. to the All·Clf first team.
Fleener, a midfiel der, was "We arc e\cited to have been
named first-team All-Sea View able to tap into the fine pool of
League and played on the South at hletic talen t here locally in Or·
team in the Orange County All· ange County," said Dameron. "\Ve
Star game. arc building a strong founda tion
Bumstend, a ~phomore de· for fut~rc years. T.h~re is no doubt
fender/midfielder, 1s n transfe r that with the add111on of a fut ure
from Cypress College. She was a All-American, we will have a
member or Cypress' 1992 Orange i.1rong second-year program."
·SCC
Fr•• P•1• a2
NAlA Nationals, respectively.
Schaefer was the first SCC
men's runner to qualify .for lhe
race in six years. It was Pool's !ICC·
ond straight championship appc::ir-
ance and it marked the fifth
straight year sec has had a
woman qualify.
In the meet held at Kenosha,
Wisc., Schaefer toured the Sk
course in 28:05 to finish 25 1st in .a
fi eld of 349 runners. Pool com·
plcted the 5k cou rse in 20: 18 to
place 163rd among 34 1 entered.
•Track and ncld: Se nior Ed
Bowling won his second straight
high jump title at the NAI A Dis·
trict 3 champ ionship meet, clear·
ing 6-11. Sophomore Heather Sal·
isbury was third in the women's
10,000 in 4lo33.7, while Schae fer
placed sixth in th e men's 1,500
(4:06.17).
· ln the NAIA National Cham-
pionships al Azu sa Pacific, Bowl-
ing was a disappointing seve nth in
6-9¥4, while Schaefer recorded a
personal best 1:56.36 in the 800
meters, but could not advance past
the quarterfinals.
• Women's volleyball: The Van-
guards may have been ousted in
SCC high jumper Ed Bowling
the first round of the district play-
offs by Cal Daptil>t, but 1hcy did
enjoy some fine moments during
the season.
One of the highlights was an
upset of Cal 13aptist, which was
ranked 12th nationally in the
NAIA, in an ea rli er meeting.
Junior middle blocker Genevie
Wright supplied much of the of·
fense for the Vanguards 1he entire
season, leading the team in kills.
She was named to the All-Golden
Stale Athletic Conference team.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICl!I PUIUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUIUC IOTICll PUIUC NOTICES PUI IC OTICll L N PUILIC NOT CES I PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NQTICf -GIVEN ttiat tM aixw. cnw Inf bid fof 1 period TH• P•TITION TO lhl• county, at ..... ~ • PURCHASE Of fllER PUIUC NOTICI 8 5U MIKE MOUNT • PrHldent, John M. Ross Shemlyn M11vln ~ lchool District of CHANG• TH• NAMI! week for lc>UI' eonMCUVYe OPTIC CONNECTING HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Thi• stat•~n• WH filed This 11a1ement wu filed of 75 CS.ya aftef the dlte ltOTICI! TO Or1nge ~ CA, ecting OP J•MH LoronlHn weeks prior 10 the day of EQUIP~ Of'ANQE NoClc9 .. ~~that CH3 ROGER A. MOW· with the County Clerk ot w1lh lhe County Clerk ot
CONTRACTO"S by Ind IN Its ~ Mt tor the opening of bids. th• h011lng. COAST QES the undof~ wtl be ERV • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Or1nge County on M1y 24, Or1nge County on Al)fil ~.
CALLING FOR 81DS Ing Board, hereinafter ,.. A Payment 8ond Ind a JOftff DAT•: JUN U 1"4 NA llldt .. IO be In llC• IOld at Pu Auction on C287 DEBAA SPARKS • t"4. 1994 lerted to as "DISTRICT.'' Porbmlnce Bond shill be CAHNUMH" COfdallc9 wih the Bid Doe· THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1914 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Flt OHO FICM .. 3 SCHOOL DISTRICT: ~ed prior to exec:u11on JULll ROalNSON, NEWPOAT·MESA UNIFIED will rKOlve up to, ~ not contract Ind Iha/I be A171111 . COMMISSION•R OP umenea which .,. now on AT 10:00 A.M. AUSPACE • C31t VICTOR WANG • Publi1hed Newport Beacll· Published Newport Boach·
SCHOOL DISTRICT tater tt11n the abo¥e1Wed In the form ... tonh In the AM•NDID ' TH• S UP .. UOR lllo Md :':1 bO MCWOd In COSTA MESA. 1535 NEW· HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Colla Mesa Dally Pllol Costa Mt SI Dilly Pilot M1y PROJECT: tlmo, NalOd bids for tho eontrKt documents. ORDI!" TO'CSHOW COURT lhO ofll09 lhO Olroctot of PORT BOU LEVARD. Publl1hed New~orl June 2.11. 1e. 23, 1994. 26, June 2.11. 18, 1914. 810 101 ,95, CONTRACT 1w11d ol 1 comr.ct tor tho Each bldd« lhill be a II-CAUH PO" HAHQI Purchallng of the Dlltrlct. COSTA MESA. CA 92127 a .. ch·Colla Mell Diiiy
10t·ll5, AOOFINO • VA.Al· abO~ pro)ect, Bids shall c:onlOd eontrle10f pur tu1n1 OPNAMa Jamff l..Of9"1ten "°""· No '*9clet ;:loc, withdraw A141 TIMOTHY EDWARD Pilot Juno us, 23. 11194. Th561 Tt1559
OUS DISTRICT LOC,A· be recelwd In tho place 10 tho BuslMtt 1lnd Pro-PETITIONER(S) J1mos 407 Cabrillo SttMt, Cotta hit bid for • of forty BURKE • HOUSEHOLD lhs&o PUILIC NOTICl PUBLIC NOTICI TIONS Identified aoovo, Ind shall leulons CocM Ind bo If. Lor•nlztn Jonu, HAS/ M .... CA 112827·3184 11¥9 (45} dayt aftof tho dMt ITEMS PUILIC NOTICI BIO ~02·115, CONTRACT bo Ol*"Od Ind pubtldy cenMd In the IOllowf:!f. HAVE FILED A. PETITION Publletled Newport ... '°' "'° opening 1herl0f. A113 JOSEP~ lATORRE • Fictitious NOTICa Oft 11102·95. ASPHALT PAVING re1d aloud at the abov9-c:tM.alflcaelon: C3t (Roo • FOR AN ORDER TO Beach.Cotti MHI Dalfy The loerd of TNltMI re-HOUSEHOLD TEMS cns1t1a471 au.an. .. Mamo APPLICATION TO 11ated tlmo Ind place. Mrwt lt'9 ~ Of re-142311 ALBERT FIORINE • • VARIOUS DISTRICT LO-Eich bidder rTIOSt IUl:>mlt Ing), C12 (A1phalt/Pavlng) CHANGE NAMES FROM Pilot Ju.ne 16, 23, 30. Juty ~ 111y Md bids or HOUIEHOLO ITEMS ~ •••t....ent SaLL ALCOHOLIC CATIONS BIO DEADLINE: with Heh bid • COftifled or OOVSRNINO aOMD Jame1 Lor•ntzen Jone• TO 7, 1914. w9Mtnylr~ 14244 OUSTINA MILLER • ........ Tho lottowing 1>9rson1 ate HVEUOH•t ... JULY 5. 1~, AT 2·00 PM. ca1hlet"a chectc pay1blo 10 C.,... •· ltocker, C11oy Lor9ntzen Jones Th517 °' lnf0rma1111ot In MY bid HOl.r;EHOLO ITEMS ............ doln~ buaJMH at: To Whom h May Con-P~E OF BID RECEIPT! 11'9 DISTRICT or • bid Dlreotor It 11 Mfeby Ofdoled thlt
Ot In 11'9 ::*it 14250 TOD HAROINO • poreon1 .,. HAI RUSTLERS, 1337 E. cern· LUPEACIO. Joee W 1 MAN GEMENT SUPPORT bOncl In tho bm Mt forth .......... ".Support all persona lntorettod In PUILIC MOTICI llenetl• arTTY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ~ It! Kllolta AY9 , Or1nge, CA & WILSON, WdtrOdO 19( .. ) SERVICES. 21185-A 8Ht th41 manor 1ppo111 before t2M7 In the CCH*act dOcum.ntl SenloH ULDWIM, DlfMtet M "262 OIAON GAUNS • JUS TIRES. 3005 HMbot =~ 11'9 D••••iont SllH I, Cotta M .. 1. CA 1n 111 iimoune noc lea lhM thl• coun In Oepanmont NOTICa HOUSEHOLD rTEMS loulovetd, Col1a M9A, CA Shornlyn M11Vin, 23 Via lover•Con-112628 10~ ol Ille maximum P11bll•tl•d N1wport No 703 qt the Ofange INVITIMQ .. H , .. ,.......... 0•••• "374 LYNETll WYUE • t2t2t Ctinclo4ar.a. Coto de Caza. '104 IO ... llkd'tollC_,,..· WALKTHROUGH: A tn1no ~ ol bid -:.:::wino a.1et1-Co11a M... o.-y County Superior Court .. NotiCe II '*1" tjWlfl Ce•111unllr C•ll•I• HOUHHOU> IT£1d The~Tlfo&~ CA 92979 .-112200.....,.eMS. datory waltcttvu::pll of tho ... .. "° .. Plot June II, 18, llMM. IM addrHt Shown aDovo tNI lho 8cMwd of "'*"' Dlelrtot A•H DIBAA HUH • bet ~ ~Ohio Do-T11l1 1>u11ne11 11 con-"9. f·1IO, c-. ..._CA 11te It IC.hod tor Juno ontet Into .. propotOd Thl71 on Jv1t ,., '*· at 2·00 of the Coue Communlly Open: ,,... 27, , .... 11 HOUS!HOU> IT£1d "'"11C), 1 1 . MartlOI ~ lly: .,.. lnclMOull '2127 ... ()n. .... ..., & 17, 1"4, • 11.00 • "' Pro-CCW*ICt II -. umo II o'ctoc:ll pm .. and 1Mn ard College ~ of Orange NA ... KIUIE JAVNEI • '""'· Akron ONo, 44311 Tllo ro~tr1nt(1) com. Wino ..... P\ac9 • .,., .. II· 1pec1.1ve blddOt'I .,. to awatdOd '° IUCI\ bidder. In PUIUC IOTICI lher9 lflow (IUM, if Inf Collnty. c..rornia. .. ,. lldNo: 1 ... HOUllHOLD !TIMS This bullnett It ~ niancOd If anMCt bulJ. cru:<t" .j mHt•I M~SYp-"'° eYerll ol .... lo .,...., they have, .tly the pOlltlOn COIW eotMd llldt ~IO W D4 PAUL: J . HOU.AR . dllCtOd 11y 1 corporlllon ""' ""°°' lhe ~ b lsllod ltew~ pott SoMc... A 9oor aald eot*ect, aucll ~ aUPDIOR couaT tor Cf\angt of nomo MIOuld no ..._ than 11. AM, P11bll•"o4' Newport HOUllHOLO ITIMI Tho r .. lttr1n1(1) com-luslnns Name(•) titted ~--Stroot, eo.ta Mooe, CA. .. bO lortlMd. • CAUl'OMIA, not be grll'lted Monday, June 27. 1 ...... hocft.Costa MMa Deity 1411 MIMOITH MIN-mencOd '° lrtflMd .... 9bowe on:~,,...
PllOC Juno "· ""· Cal (7~ ~40 for -ThO DISTRICT' r...we COUllTY CW CNWIOa It • lui1hor order9d ttlal I thePur~~ Not Juno .. , .. , .... DILIOHN • HOUS!HOLD Mii _.., IN rlCllJOul TMPllet 1Mll falls, I .. not bO 8C> N rlgN to ,..., "'Y f# II MtTMC..DrtN copy of 1NI ordef 10 lhow of "'° DlltrtCi IOoaeOd .. Thin ntlll lullnoot NtrM(I~ lletOd o ........ TRADI c~ frOf'll contrac:IOf'I bldt Ot '° .... ::. ,,. ........... t4171 CllllO be put>llthod In 1210AdM!eA~ The~ 1417 LARRY OAVV • 9bowe on: ~I, 1 The mo.t comprehen· not~ ...... Nwprt 8ctVCata .... Daly D, C... MoN. HOU1aHOU> rTEMt The Oo04' .., Tift ' ~~CE 11 HEAHV
~ or tntornacu =•CA Piiot. • nowtpaper of fin' ........ bide ..... ............ 8tve W\CI currant CSlroc· In~~°''"""*' "'°'~ llOI Al.8fAT AORIHI • ""l>bef Comoanr, Vic• IOfy of'°"' 81\Ct Hf• ~!!!'!Id d!np. No ~ "' ... ... 'm.. tfll c.c\llllOn ~lhlcl In t:*" opened and ,_. ...... .,. HOUKHOU> STEMS • •• eroundl '" ,... .. °" . ··-' .
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday. June 16, 1994 Ba
~ llOTICU PUIUC llOTICll PUii.iC llOTICll PUIUC NOTICll PUILIC NOTICll PUILIC llOTICll PUILIC NOTICU 1tU1UC llOTICll PUii.iC llOTICU .... IOfiCii "'Caeafut blddet IO G"fZ AND VA .. IL.E R ,we L --M file a..-..., ... _ ,..,....__,,_. __ ...,.......,.......,.. ---....;.......;...;;..;,. __ --------1--.-----;..;.;~..;._-• -IUbelMe MCUftllM lot "'TY GAEZ HUSB"ND ANO -~ •• _,.. "~ .... coun "VOi.i itOH he T1u1tee and of the trlllft tit • It w lld Ill 02/H 11t.. in Boo• •• ldloul ~ 1111nt Of llUILIC IOTICI "'°"'" ~ by the Wlfl. As JOINT TENANTS A LAW CORY DMTIOllL = • perton inlef .. ted In The NIM end •ddt•H ol ttu•ta crtatad by u Otkt ol llt Coun~ CllA A P~ .• '~" .. 'lHtO .,.. llJtld '*"' ~ Dlltrtd lo enMa '*'°""' W1U. IEU. AT PUBuC I CMC Pl.AU,, 8UIT• fftalt. you ll\IY file th• co\ltl It . (El nombte y Deed of Trutt, to PIV the 1u1Nn ,._.. S °' utd Ottic..i AKona This..,_, _, -
_ _,...,llOTICS'""!""~~T-0---lence ""def V. connc:t or AUCTIOH TO HIOHHT i I 0 1 ••WP 0 RT ....ui lhe CCM.s1 1 lormal A.-d11.ccion de i. C011a e1) 1m11n1ng pnncipt l tum Niii C11U1t ._ Mtc1 btlort _,. S.1 on OSl'J~H4 el lie Coun~a.tlt-:. OrMQe
OOllTIUICTW r:;::e paymene °' ,.. BIDDER FOR CASH 8UCM, CA •2••~ :J:'~~ s:,ecia1 Notict of CORONA MUNICIPAL I thl no1e111 .. cur1d b tint Tiie lllna ol ... "89"*' 1 Oii p Ml •• lh• "'°"" COlllllY Oll 20, 1"'
DAI 1lllQPOil8IDI to 9ICf ..,nad dltldy In CASHIER'S CHECK Oft Mal 17141 7H-Mt0 and appraisal :;·=~ COURT, 605 S. Butnl l id Dead Of Tru1t to wit. Ooee not of M .uflorlll lront entr•nce to th00e NOTICE· r1Ct111ou1 NMM
lchOOI DllM!ict: OCEAN Each:; CEATll"IEO CHECK (pay· Publlehed N.-por1 leech-.... or ol any pelltlon or Vista, Corona,.CA 91?20 '219,031 81 with inttr 1M M 1119 tt1tt Of 1 COUney ~M. 1 Slatlmelll --f111t ~· VltW ICHOOl DllTAICT tponM IUblnllte(S In ,.. Mlle • time of .... In laWo Colla Meaa Dally Pilot account es prO\lldl<I In Tll• namt acldtffl lllld ll tharton lrom 9/11§19 IM*llll NMM Ill Yloldon CMc Canw Dnv. ••!. trom fie Olli II -11114 ~ .,,.
lid DMdlnt: 2:00 p.m. conlAln IO IN• Nolle. lhll "' money °' the Unl*f JIMW 15 II 22 ...... MCIJon 1250 ol the Can. telephone 'um'* , • I I 11 87~~ per t M "'tlaflll of "'°'* 11ndtr Ftd s.na. Ana. CA 92701 .. Olllcl ot ""'Coun-ca.rt A ntW Jlif t. ltM • • M • bid "-"'·ado Slalel) at THE CHAPMAN • • • WTh399 totnll Probllt Code AR• n ° P 81?" 1 provided in 11 Slnl."' common llW ( publlc auc tJon to the FIClllOUt !MIMD Hime s ...
Pi.aid Welk Tiwv: """' ::-.. ~. lhortng AVENUE ENTRAHCE TO quest for Special . Nolle• t.lf• lllOlney, or plllnlttl 0111•1 plus COltf • 144llO ti '" ~· b4ddet fOf ~ tnelll must .. llM btlOt• NI
27, '"'· Spring' View ~~·.;::. tqulv-THE CIVIC CENTER BUILD-PUIUC NOTICE form It 1v1illblt trom the Without ~ anoiney, Ii: (El ny edvincH with Inter ProlHtlons ~· C~Y*8 •• .,,_ "~ ... llrlll Tht lllna of tllll ltntmenl Foundalion • Sit.• 10·00 of Ill • or prottctlon INQ, 300 EAST CHAPMAN court clerk nomblt. la dlrec:clon Y ti at. fwttFlng .... in tawtul ~ Of don not of ltMll 111t11orla ltlt
a.m. AM!pa, StatUna . 111 ind 8 :nci llmb In ttenc:ne. AVENUE, ORANGE, CA all SUMMONS Alt or.,.;r for tM P•tl• numaro de telelono dtl ESTIMATED TOTA COAITAL COUNT [ lhe Un1 .. d S11te1), all WI this ol ~ u..a v. Sile: 11:00 a.m. Which ~n ~cav1llon, right, t111e and Interest con-CCITACIO" JUDICIAi.i tloneri abogado dtl demandante, DEBT t258,565.18 CORP.~ llU., and .,,.,. .. ,, ="*" ,.::: ~ ~~ DI
Place of IUd Receipt: plicable ut.ty or':.":, to ap. ~to.::' 0:: ~ by NOTICE TO OEr.E.NOAN'r: LAW OFFICH OP' o del darnandant• que no The benel1ciary unde lS099 Goldenwt sir ~~dv.ied1 '° ~nd n~: Ille rlQllll ot 111ot111r unow Ftd• Scflool Olttrlct OtflcH "--.....;. • Nit (.Avleo • Aculado) NASER w••T•• 0 11ane at>ogadO ") HI Dead of T ru.11 here Hunq ton 8udl CA 9264 Y 1 un • •• ,,., S11'9 or common law (See 17200 ,.,_.,,..Line H~ _... ....... _ .. Md In the_ pn>pefty lltuated In H. BENHAM, an lndlllldual, -~" • HOWA&.D • olora e>cecuted ind de Ne ort Budl·~ Deed of Trual In '"• s.cdon . 00 llngton leach California •ri NMOW Stuew.r Mid COUnty and State • and DOES 1 through 10 (1379B8), 1500 Quall l Aw 0 FF IC E O F ivared to the under11gned wP ~Pl P'GPet't .. ~ en uld 144 •t MCI . lllltlnttt 8*7 (114) 64f·2651 Publlahed Newport ecrtbed u : Inclusive ' It., ITE 440, NEW· CHARLES H. CARTER, w11tte!l Declareuon of c 25°'4 26 11n 2 County and Sta .. •nd and Plotnstons Code)
ProJHI ldentlllcatlon e'e1ch-Co1t1 Mesa Dally THAT PORTION OF LOT YOUAAEBEING SUE08Y PORT B EACH, CA 1025 S Main SlrMI, Oo-0etault and Demand lo N 77 May J1in .S.l deacfh>ed aa tollowa FntFIJ10
Name: lorlna View Reio-Pilot June 111 2-3 1994 33 01' TRACT NO. 9. AS PlAINTIFF: (A Ud. It 8111' ezeeo (714) 851·1770 rona, Ca 9t 720. 1909) 737. ale. and• written Nouce PUIUC NOTICI Loe 3 ol &focll 335 ot C•· NewportBeach-<:ol~~ c111M>1e ctu1ioom Found.. ' ' Thse PER MAP RECORDED IN dam1ndando) NATIONAL Publlshad Ntw ott 4913 f Default and Election t nal S.C&1on of N-poft CH 2460 un 2 11
aon, ~ Sit"; 1 ~:e~gE~%MI~ BANK OF SOUTHERN Btacll.Cosla Masi gaily DATEi MAR 11, 1H4 ell The undersigned llOTICEOFTRUSTU .. IALE ~ r• .c:..-:•s:. 'e· 2S Miy2fiJ n .9.
Portable Ramp1: (Note: PUBLIC NOTICE THE OFFICE OF 'THE i'-~fO~IA. 1 • N1tlonat Pilot June15 16 22 1994 A.A. SIMI, Clerk, br aused said Notice of TS N0.69075927PS 91 01 ~ti cellaoe:~ PUBLIC NOTICE ~two :ofeci) •will be YOU ARR IN DEFAULT COUNTY RECORDER OF You~ s1ggag~NDAR , ' ' Wrh4o0 VERONICA REY, Dep. elault and Election to TITLEOROERNO.t 00038·3 Mapa, in the Othce ol ---------...., MPWll y UNDI SAID ORANGE DE DAYS J,_• th uty ell to be recorded in the APN l -419-165-62 ltle County Aecofder t Fllalll.~
PllCI Plane ate on Flit: R A DEED OF SCRIBED AS PARCEL 3• i. -~-.. er ls 1um'!'°"1 s PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO THE PER· ountv where thl rea OU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER sa4d County ° FICTITIOOl.,._11 OcNl'I V'9w Sctlool Dltttlc:t, TRUST DATED Autu•t AS SHOWN ON .. .. .. p' .......... on you to "• I SO s roperty is located OEEO Of TRUST DATE .... .,... IPT'".-.n 17200 Plnthurst Lane, Hun-I, 1Ht UNI.RSI YOU FlLED IN BOOK tt PAGE typewritten rHponu at this NOTICE OF N ERVE.,,D. YOl.I are FOR SALES INFOR· 8/89 \INLESS YOU TAKE 0 The llrHI addrHI and -" ~'"' ~ leach, Calltomla TAKI ACTION TO PftO. 27 OF PARCEL MAPS court. PUBLIC SALi OF served u an indlvidual d• ATION: Mon·Fri 8 :00 CTIOH TO PROTECT YOUR u~ 1~"'°::1 :!'~~j ~~· dns:s~
1440
7 {7t4) 647-2S51 Ext. TIECT YOUR PROP· RECORDS OF SAID OR: !1';:.: :0':';0~~~ PllRIONAL PROPERTY 19;~~~'.shed Newport 590 ~~0~·00 p.m 16191 PROPERTY. IT M~Y BE SOL p ropert y y duc r1bed RIClleyCyoren EllCtronlCS, Al I
NOTICE IS HER ERTY, IT MAY Bl 80LD ANGE COUNTY. wrlnan responu must be Pursuanl to the C1llfomla · TA PUBllC &ALE. IF YOU atiov. 11 purpotted so be 1877192 7441 Ulcoln W'f GIVEN that the bEBY AT tUBLIC UL.II IF The tttfft lddrtH end In proper ltg&l fOfm II you Sell·Servlce Sl0f1ga Faelt. Beach-Costa Mesa Dally Dated· JUNE 02, 1994 EEO AN EXPlANATION OF THE 3504 Marcu• Avenue, Garden G'rove, CA 92641 • named School ni ... ova-YOU NllD AN WLA-other common designation, want the court lo hHI your lty Act /B & p Code 21700 Pilot June 16, n. 30. July AMERICAN SECURITIES TURE OFTHE PROCUOINGS N•W1)0rl B••c h . C A Ricnty EllCll'ook:s. Inc. I
Of..,.... Coun c'1si11:nia NATION OF THE ..... Ill anv), of the ru1 property cut. at. uq. , IM undersigned 7. 1994. COMPANV, TRUSTEE GAINST YOU, YOU SHOUL 9i'63·3110 1~.~waie COfl>Of~. 74,.1 ~ -...,.... ::f • · ,_ desc:ilbed above i. put• 11 VOi.i do not file yO\Jr r• will aal at pubhc auC'llon. Th585 C/O CAl·WESTEAN RE· ONTACT A ~WYER The undenlgned Truat ~ W G,r G CA acting by through h.s TURE OF THI PRO. !)Orted to be: 2212 Pl.A· sponH on time Ol.I may on June 24, 1994, personal CONVEYANCE. AS On 06123194 al 1.00 PM . N.A. M dl1c:lalm1 any habih..; 92641 'f, den IOYI, ~edeo:d,aher~~~~ CllDINQ AGAINST CENTIA AVENUE, COSTA loM the case,' lM y0ut property lncluding llJmlture, PUBLIC NOTICE AGENT MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC ~s lor •ny incorTac1t1eu odt Tl'lt buSlnm Is conduc:tad
er ICT .. wll el 1 YOU, YOU SHOULD MESA, CA 91744 wag11 money and prop-clothlno. toots and/Of other I J J PO BOX 22004 tile duty IPPOllllld Truste tne lllHt addren an by "°" ~ Nit ..;:; t~• up 1~0, CONTACT A LAWYER. The und8'tlgned Truttee trty ,My be taken wflhout houMhold items loclled 8 ~ct t 0:• EL CAJON, CA 92022· under and pursuant lo Oeed o o•"-' common de11gna Sl~N~~P°'~lchey Eltcronb,
ed ti an • T.S. N0.3Z~TQ2 dltdalmt any llabllltv for funher -ming from the at: us MH am• 9004 rust. Recorded on 08124189 n &Jon, 11 any ahown het"e· ey R N Be Ste abO<~,.-•i.ql "' me, "all<I N ti of any lnconactneH of lh• court. PrOpe"'l 001011679711 Statement f619J 590-92 OooJment No 89·450282 Boo 1n The tot.I amount ol Inc ICl\afd roar. •
blda tot the •ward of a T 0 c~ street addrt11 end other There 818 other legal r• 2065 Placentia Ave.. The lollowlng persons art By LORRIE WOMA C • • • Page··· ol Olhaal Records lhe unp•11d balance ot 11~8 l""tSlfant commenced to
co!1!!ct tor lht above u•JM ,!_!~le common dHlgnatlon, II qulremant1. You may want Costa Mesa. C1. 92627 doing business as: EXT 3014 m tile olUce ot the Recorder of lhe Obllgau on ucured8 transact business under the llc-pr,,,_.... n er --any, ahown herein. to c.U an anOfney right (714) 646-6166 TIME: EM & C ENGINEERING Trusree Sale Office Orange coun1Y. California by lhe property to b U:d! thallldbe .Ji:alv~ In of Truat Said ut• wlM be made, awa'j 11 you do not know io:OOAM. Stored by the fol· ASSOCIATES, 1665 Scenic Aurl'torized Signature J(ecuted by Susan Sl\aw '101d and reaspnabte ••U· nllous bus111m name or namn ·and,...:_ ~ • Iv ve, Notice 11 hereby given but wllhout c:ovenanl or an anorney, you may call I owi ng persons: D1 12 Ava.. 1104, Costa Mesa 5116;23,30/94 widow WILL° SELL AT PUILI ma~d coata ••P•n1H llS!lll IDove 00 JlnUifY 1• l99-4. I race ed that CONSOLIDATED RE· warranty, ••P'•H or Im-an attorney referral MrVlce Brooke Tlarno, D048 CA, 92626 UCTION TO THE HIGHU •nd advances at the Tiils st.aliment was rlltd wlln = ~ ...... wno have CONVEYANCE COMPANY, plied, reg11ding title, po• or a leall a1d olflce (hated Cherie• G. Robinson, 0011 Mohamad Elgah, 1830 PUBLIC NOTICE BIDDER FOR CASH (Pl)'able a Um• ol the 1n1tta1 pubh· l!le Countv Cleft ol Ofano• ...,.,.._,,_, punuent u ll\.lstee, or 1ucceuor Mttlon, Of anc:umbrancH , In the pnone book) Gregory A. O Brian. 0008 16th St. Newport Beach, 11 1 le i law!UI 1 callon ot the Nolle• ot Countv on M'f 19, 199-4
to Public Contract Code trutt .. , or aubslltulad to PIY the remalnlno Pflncl-DeapuH de qui I• en-Gary A-Lalham, C072 Gr• CA 92663 Fiie No. fl11150 me 0 51 n money 0 sale 11 $!>07 33:S 21 NOllCE·Thls Fictitious Name ~ :J11.5b11•hlll be IN SIH pursua.nt to the pal sum of the note(•) •• treguan Hta clllcion Judi-gory Raia. C066 Hillary This business . 11 eon· FICTITIOUllUSINESS ~tnUnltad ~141~Jtr~~~hetgh~; In addition to cuh, the Statement exe>lres llW yeats ~ pu Cly raid Deed ol Trust executed by cured by 1ald Deed of cill usted tlene un plazo de flarrl1, B066 Rent• O'C· dueled by: an lndivldu11 MAME STATEMENT a ven • Trut.tee will acc:ept a from IJlt data It was !lied In th•
oud •t lhe 1bov•11ate JULIANA NICHOLS A Truat, with lnter11l and late 30 OIAS CALENDARIOS onner, A071 Fish Tales The registrant(•) com-Tilt loUoVllng oerson(s) gNlc Cente~ Sull8,'"9· 3ooCAEas cHhler • chec t.. drawn Otta ol11lt CounlY Clett A new
Ume and place. WIDOW, RacOfdad 08/21/ chatgu thereof as pro-para prHentar· uni r .. Thomas Casey, A020 Wil-mencacs to ttansact bus!-IS/a1e do.ng lius111ess as Dane· l'llpman ve, ano• on a stale o' nallon•I f!Clit>ou Businen Namt Sii~·
Plant and Speciflcatlon1 1991, Inst. 191-449438 of vlded In tlld nota(1), act· spuesta ascrita • maqulna lllm Dias, A013 Karan Leal, nest under the Fictitious 1ngTu1ban ProducbOns 1311 N nglll Diie and lnlefestconveyed bank •check drawn by menl must be filed belot• lttat
lllld all contract documents Official Records In the of· vanc:11, H any togtth« with an 1111 corte. Et65 Benjamin M. Forbes, Business Name(•) listed Oeerparlt Or!Ve sea 210 to anll now held by 11 under said a at.tie or tede,al credit lime Tn1 ti1rng ol tnrs swment
may ~ purchased 11 the lk:e of Iha County RecOfder lnter111 thereon, and tees. Una cirta 0 una Hamada E065 Thomas S. Cole, Jr. above on: Appro•. May i::uuerton. CA 92631·2243 Detd of Trust 111 tile prope union or • checi. drawn does not 01 11Sell autllorla the
Owner• office IOf 125.00 of ORANGE County, C•U· chargH and t1tpen1e1 of ttlefonic• no le olrecera Property 20139 1983 Cnnstopher p R d'Sa 1311 situated In said County, Calllor-by • state or lederal aa11-use In ll'liS stare ot a Flcti!lous
per aet • per projec1. P1y· lornla, and pursuant to the the TrustM IOf an 1moun1 proteccion· su 11spuesla 2099 Ptacenlla Ave.. Mohamed Elgart • N Deerpark Drive Ste 210 nil described as. REF£RREO TO inga and loan auoc1· Businm Name in vlolabon of
ment wUI be rtlunded, and Notice ol Default and Etac-which •• of the date ol this esrita 1 m&caulna ci.ne que Costa Mesa, Ca. 92627, This starement WIS file<! Fu~non CA 92631-2243 •IN SAID DEED Of TRUST at1on Hv1ng1 u1oc•· th• ngnts dt anoll'lel unllw Fed·
the Plant and Spec:1flca. t1on lo Sall thereunder r• notice 11 reasonably astJ. cumplir con IH fOfmtll· (714) 646·3865 TIME: wilh the County Clerk ol nus ousnm IS ~ono cted "PROPERTYSOLOAStS·· 111on or sa11inga bank erll Stalt.orcommonlaw(Sel
Ilona and contr•C1 docU· corded 02/25/1994 Inst. mated to be $70.557.42. dade• tegales apropladH 11 :OOAM, St0ted by the lol-Orange County on May 4, by an llld!Yld~al • 11 Tho tot.al amount ol tilt unpaid 1pec1hed 1n Section 5102 Sec:!lon 1 '4-400 at seq . Business
mant1 att not raqulted to •94·139358 of said Official Said amount m1yba sl usted qulere que la corte towing persons: D433 Es· 1994 SIGNED Chr1Stopllerd'Sa oalance of Iha obflQabon se· of the Fmaoc.1a1 Code andPlolessklnsCode)
be tatUl'nad. Records, wtn Sell on 06/23/ greater on the day ot sale. escuche su caso. ther Ragsdale. C387 Gan· F807973 The r isllant commenced 10 C\Jred by said Deed of Trust and and authoriied to do Fnt Fiiing
In 1,cordanct with the 1994 at 12:30 P.M. al THE Tha beneficiary under SI usted no presenla 1u zalo Duboy, C317 Frank Published Newport Beach· 1Jansact'Jlusiness under tile lie-rtasooably estimated costs, busineu en tn11 •ta•• tn Newponlleach-CostaMesa ~~ • on1 ~f P Calllornl1 MAIN NORTH ENTRANCE said Deed of Trust hereto-respuasta a tlempo puede Sterltlec, C308 Ray Fox, Costa Mesa Dally Pilot ~tious business name or nam expenses and advances at the Ille event tender olller DallV Pilot ,._ ... !19!!_.~ rofasslons TO THE ORANGE COUNTY fort a•acuted and dlliv· perdar al caso y le "puecten C259 B11an Rayburn, B168 June 2 9 l6 23 1994 llSted ibOve on Mw 28 l99-4 llrlle ol ll'll Initial rublleatlOn o than cash 1• 11cc.ep1e1dd CN25047~ May 26 Jun 2,9,16 ..,...... .-.. .. on 7028.15 and COURTHOUSE, 700 CIVIC ered to the undeftlgnl<I qultar 1u satatio su dinero Brian Phlhlps. Bt62 Larry • • ' • · •1 Ille Nouce o Sale Is the Tr\J1tee mav w11hho Public Conf11ct Coda Sec-CENTER DRIVE WEST. TruslH a wrinen 0ecr1111· y ol ru c:osai da su Wiggins, B148 Kl.lrt Ja111rd, ThSS8 Hus stateme11t was !tied witll $122,010 90. Pavment must be the 111 u ance o t lhe OBITUARY 8 8 tlon 3300, tha owner r• SANTA ANA. CA 11 publlo tlon of Default and Demand propledad sin avleo adlclo-8084 Choryl De La Cuesta, PUBLIC NOTICES ll'le County Cler~ 01 Orang by casn. a cashlef~s died< drawn Trua1ee 1 Deed until 8
qul1t1 lhat the bidder poi· auction, to the highest bid· for Sale and written Notice nal per part• de ta corte. B073 Stephen F. Harlan. • Coun~ on June 2 199• on by a state or federal savtngs lund1 become ava1tab1eliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
HI the lollowlno classillc1· der for cash (P•lf'•ble al ot Defauh and Election to Exlsten otros requlsltos le-B032 Larry Barren File Ito. Fl1211D NO ICE·This FicUbous Name ancl loan association, savings to the payee 01 endorsee BRl,.GS
!Ion of conttactort llcanse the time ot ..aie In lawful Sall. The undarelgnad g1Je1. Pueda que usted Propef1Y 201S3 flCTITIOU$ IUllNESS Statement exp~es 1~1 yea associalioo. or Sl\lll'IOS ban Ha matter ol r1gt11 "
at the llma tn. bid 11 tub-mon•r. ot tha United nustae caused said Notke qulera llamar a un abogado 2075 Newport 81. Costa NAME STATEMENT from l!le date It was l•~d in tn speolitd in sectJOn 51o2 ol lhe Said ute will be made CoSla Mesa resident
mined: Clu• B States • Ill right, lltle, and of Default and altc'tion to inmadlatamente. SI no Me1a. C1. 92627, (714) Tne tolowing person(s) Olla ot 1111 County Clerk A ne F1nanall Code 111d autnor0d to but w11houl coven4nl or Shu I•' Er"•• t Pursuant to Business and ll'ltattsl. conveyed to and sell to be recorded In tha conoce 1 un i bogado 646-5616 TIME: 12·30PM IS/are dom buSfleSS as E)(_f'ICOtlous Busmess Name State·dobtJsll'lesslillllissgt.e warr1n1y. e"preu or un-BrltUJ•, 86. d ied
ProlH1ions Cod• Section now held by It under aald county Where IM real prop-pueda namar a un servlclo Stored by the tolloWlng PRESS MAiK 954 N BATAVIA ment musl be hied belore Ula • sireet address and otner plied regarding 11t1e Tuesday, June 14, 7021.15, no payment ahall C>ffd of Trust In the prop. arty ls located. de referencia de at>ooados persons: H059 Donald M. STREET ORANGE CA92667 time Tile 11flng ol ll'llS statemen common designation 11 any 01 po1uu1on or e11c:um· 1994 afler a banle
be made for work 01 mat• erty altuated in uld Courlty Hou IE KE y -r: I· 0 a una oflclna da ayude Purcell •. E226 Uwe Barluss. JtiA~G GIL SONG 1015 E does not ol itself au!honze Ill lf1e real property ·described brancH , to aa1111y the 1n-w11h cancer.
rial ~er lhe contr1ct un-and Stale a,ld described as NANCIAL CORPORA-legal (llH al dlrectorio tel• H199 Jim Klahn. H186 Scot GRi~NE' l ORM BURBANK use 1n lllii state ol a fic:bjlou aoove Is purporteO to bl 2419 de~ted11eu Jecured by Born In Covington.
let• and unUI tha Regl1tr11 foOows: T 1 0 N , AS SA 1 D fooico). Xtongaard, H137 Wayne CA~lSUl 8u$ints$ Name in Y!Olaflon o RIChmonll W'{ Costa Mtsa u 1d Deed i1d v1nce1 Tennessee, Feb. 22.
of Conltac:t0f1 verlflel to LOT 3& OF TRACT NO. TRUSTEE 14011 CAIENUMBER Boacltar, H047 Rhonda lnis business 5 conductadthe11gll1Solanot11er11nderFed 92626 · lhere"nder. w1tn 1mere111 l908, Mr Briggs the Oltt:rlct Ulat tha con-&637, IN THE CITY OF • CN del C ) MOfaland. H002 Ame11can d 1 eral Stall, or common iaw (S Th d T dis as prov•d~d therein 4nd 0 1 h H b tractor WJI properly II· COSTA MESA, AS SHOWN BEACH BOULEVARD, umero aao Famlly Financial Servs .• by.in •ndlVI ua Secbon 1-4400 et seo Bus•ne ' un erslgned rustee ·the unpaid pr111c1p~I of move 0 t 8 ar or
cenltd at the time 1he bid ON A MAP THEREOF RE· WE.TM INST ER, CA 92C2387 F018 Chas Labrador, E208 SlGNEO JHANG Gil SONG and Professions Code) • claims any liability ror any tne no1e .. ecured by , .. id Area ln l942. He was
wH submitted. Any con-CORDED IN BOOK 247, tZM3 714 89M9t 3 The name and address o Ktlsllne Fessenden, E161 The regis11ant commenced to F~st F11tno incorrectness ol tile Sll'eet ad· dHd with 1n1erei.1 tnere 8 pioneer In the elec·
tractor not 90 llceflted 11 PAGES 49 AND 50, MIS-•rt D. ROSAi, AS. the court i.: (El nombre y Shenika Wilson, Et23 Gerri transact business under tile lie· Newpon Seldl·Cosr.a ~es dress and otller common desig· on 11 p<ovided in ..aid trlcal contracting busi-
IUbJact to penaltlea under CELLANEOUS M.(PS, SISTA.NT SECRETARY dltacdon d• I• corta ••) Cumming$,' E117 Yancy lt.ous bu~1ness name or names Oail'f P.lo n.t:•on U any, shown herein Now. lee• cnaiwe .. 41nd ness. starling Briggs
the law lllld the contract RECORDS OF SAID OR· Publl1hed Newport Qfange County Munle1pal Schell, E088 Datren Dalll1n, rSl!Tdal>O\oeonN/A CN254047 Jun916 233 Sa•l1 sale w1ll be maae. bu e"peme1 ot lhe bu,1ee Electri c in 1945. wil be contrdered void. tt ANGE COUNTY. Court H bor Judicial DI • E030 Mark Tolley, C038 1115 su1emen1 was hied With w1t11out covenant 01 wJru nty, and of the lruits created Briggs Elecinc •s still tM llcanH clasllflcatlon APN: 412..os1-37 8t1ch.Co111 Mesa Dally trict •4S:. J bOr Rds JamH Anton. C018 Doreen me County Cterk ol Orange PUBLIC NOTICE expms or Implied. regarding by 1 .. 1d Deed of hull In operalion run by his
specified hertlnaltar I• that TRUSTEE IS SELLING Pilot June 9, 16, 23. 1994. • am et ·• Beke.u Couniv on June 10 1994 t11le possestlon. or encum· Verdugo sen11ce Cor· son, Aoben O Briggs
of a "tpedalty conttldor" p RO p ERTY .. AS IS, Th5n Sta. 104, N-port Beach. Prop•f1Y 01204 NOTICE Thrs fcc~oous Name Fiie No. fl1DS2& oranbes. lor the purpose ol pora11on as u 1d h u•lee Mr. Bnggs was 1n11ru·
ea dtflnad In Section 7058 WHERE IS" PUBLIC NOTICE CA926eG-2595 t7792 Cowan. lrv1ne, Ca. tatemerit t1U11tes I~ years FICTITIOU$1USINEM sa!JSlylllg the lndeblldnes 121 Wut Lea1ng1o n mental in building lhe or the Califomll Butlnel1 The ltrMC addrHI and The name, address, and 92714 (714) 8tS3·1060 tom tne date 11wasliied1n tile NAME STATEMENT SfCUrtd ti'/ said Deed ol Trus Dnve Therd FIOOf G1en· original Boys' Club in
end Profffllons Coda. the oth8' common dHIOf'l*llon, BSC 2948 1t11phone number of plaln-TIME: 2:30PM, St0tl<I by tficecHfleCountyClefll Anew The lolloWl\g person(s)indud1ng tile lees, charges and d.tle CA 91 203 (8181 Costa Meu. He also
1paclalty c;,ontnc tor If any, ol the, .. , proptrty NOTICE OF tiff's 1norney or plaintiff the following persons: ict111ous Business Name State· is/are doing business as;expensesotthtT1ustee sou 2415 By Eith er servea on the City ot
awarded the conttact fOf described ibove 11 JIU'· without an au~rney 11• (El B116 Andrew J. Koltavary, rnenr musl be filed belo1e Ulat 'LINCOLN KNOTT CAR WASH'iTlle benellolary under said Deed llalan zuel • Tru1t.ie'1 Newport Beach eoa•d
th11 work 1hall ltHll con-ported to be: 3489 SANTA PITITION TO nombre la dlrecckin Y el A415 John Willard/Finan-!Jim The hhng of lt!IS staiament 6942 LINCOLN, BUlNA PARK1o!Trust heretofore executed and Sa••• 0 111 c er. Oa •e d of Appeals for many
1ttuct. • mljorlty ol the CLARA CIRCLE, COSTA ADMINllTI R num.-o' de telefono dll clal Statement s..,. 8463 does no1 ol 1tselt autllome tt.e CAUrORNIA. delivered to tn1 undersigned 05fJ111!f94 year• and wu 8 work. In accordance With MESA. CA 92628 llTATI OF: Robert A. Davis. B320 JSe n !M Sl31e ol a FiclillOUS ~ATOLY BOZ 2402 ~WT1tltn Oec~rauon Ol Defau ASAP1 28Jb1 the provltloM of Ca11loml1 The und«slgned TrvstM EARL ClRAVEI abogido del d•rnar<lante. American Real Estate. Bus "tss N~e 111 v10labon ol MARSHALLFIELO LA~E RE~and Oemlnd for' sa11 and 6/1 6 6123 member 01 the Lion's
8"trneu and ProjHtlont dilClalrn• any liabllltv for SA~R, aka EARL o del damandanta que no 8075 F11st D1ver"l1eo Fi-ll1 ughts ol ano111er under Fed· OONOO BEACH. CA 90278 w11nen Notice ot Oetault and Club Cod• Section 7059. any lnconaclnatt of th• o. SAWYER, aka Ilene abogado. es) nanclal, A329 Don ~eed1 ral S1.11e or commo11 law lSee This business 1s conductejElecUoo to Seu The ul'lder-PUBLIC NOTICE In addition to h•• son.
All Work must be com-llreet addreu and other EARL SAWYER LAW OFFICE OF GERALD Church of Rellacllons, Sec1lon 14400 et seo . Business by an 1nd1V1dual signed caused Said No!lce or Fiii Ito fl0tt05 Mr Bllggs is survived
pleted w1thtn 30 consacu-common designation, II C N •t 735 .. 1 w. NEWHOUSE 24221 A09 I First Pension, A084 nd P"111ess1011s Code) SIG'JEO ANATOL Y BOZ Default and Elecllon 10 seu 1o FICTITIO"· ... "SIME•• by daughtor Jeannie uve day1 from th• time of any, shoWn herel n. a.. o. .. u C 11 , _ .. 1 • S First D1vers1r1eo F1nanclal, int Fi 10 Rtnrstranl l\as 1 t....., d In .,.. -_, Ra1nger of Larkspur the Notice to Proceed It-T~ tolal amount of the To all heirs. benellcla11es. a e de 11 ....,., sa. ulte A068 F11sl Pension, A067 TEAM ESCROW I C • no ye ~u reooide tile county wtier NAME STATEMENT and three grandch1I· sued b the Ow Tl I al f lh bl!-creditors contingent etedi-311, Laguna Hills. CA First Pension • • N . lo ttansact business unoer tll~tne real property 15 loalld aJl The lolo*1ng person(s) f the Y ne,!iu me, s unP, d bllarlce g b •oh tori and• parlOl\S who mey 92653 (714) 95Hl3t 1 Property 24517 13151 Brockhurst SI hc11~ous business name ormore lhan thret montlls n Islar• doing btlstnessH Laura's dren Steve B11ggs ~omptet~~:C-work ~rihi~ g1~~ ·~;ut,: 101~ !n: olh.irwlM be lnternted ln DATE: APR t 7 1992 1725 Pomona Ave .. Costa Garoen Grove CA 926-43 names fisted herein elapsed since such recordabon Loaves & Goodies sos w. and .Mike Briggs ot
the time set t0t1h herein r.uonabla estimated ~ ~r ~~~E:r ::w· J, PETERSON, Clerk, Mesa, Ca. 92627 l71 4) 642· NewPort~acll·C~:rv~~a theThc~J~~emi~:ta:,"~~;:,~~e om~ciAGE SERVICES Whittler BIVd . I.a Habr1, CA ~=;~~~ =:~;~~r ar:
will rHull In the Imposition co1l1 axpeneas and ad· o • • br JOHN JONIS Dep-3107 TIME: 4:00PM Stored CN2S4874 JU 16 23 30 J 17 ty M 26 199• 90631 L k of llquldatad damagH fOf vancn 11 tha time of lhe VER, aka EARL G. SAW· uty ' by th• followlng persons: i:1 u oun on Zi · INC As Trustee l.alJra Scnavone. 1909 tan-•1 spur.
•ach day ol delay. In Iha Initial publication ol lhe No-YER. 1)1• EARL SAWYER NOT CE TO THE PER· G321D Tony M Ma~elM, NOTICE·ThlS FicllbOUS Name•oo E Milll Stretl St~ton yon Or Fullerton. CA 92633 Services will be held amount Mt toM In the In-llceofulel9·S16220642 A PETITION has been I D143 Cra•g Bach C110 PUBLIC NOTICE Statement e~pires ltve yurs95290--4009 Wwm A Schavone 1909 Friday, June t7. at formatlor! tor Blddtrt. In addition · to wh, ·the filed by EARl BURKE SON SERVED: You are AOen Marks, 0091 ' Duane lrom tile data II was filed 1n tne~09) 546·2899 Canyon Dr.Fullerton CA926S3 1 ·oo p .m . at Pac1f1c
Each bid must conlorm TruatM will accept • CHh-SAWYER In Iha S~er1or s8'Wd at an lndMC1u11 d• A. Wenoeler, C071 Sam NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S Olhce ol ltlt Courity Cl11k A new • Pat Steven$. Agent Tilts btJsmess 15 condue1ell View Memorial Park iri
ind be rnpontlv• to th• ltt'a check drawn on a CO\Jrt of California, County land1nt Crumpacller SALE F1Ct111ous Business Name Stale· T 126740 by nus~rid and wile Newport Beach In
conttact documents. it.it or national bani<, •of ORANGE. , Publlahed N ewport Owner reserves the right A 28672 ment must be filed btfore thatJune02.09, 16.1994 SIGNED uura Schavone. Wif. hey of flowers the Each bidder .natl i ubmit, check drawn by a 11118 or THE PETITION r~uests Beach.Costa Mesa Dilly to bid 11 tile sate Pur-loin No. 8323461 timt The filing of Uls st.atemen -Um A Sdlivone tam1ly requests dona-
on the f«m turnlahad with ledtral credit union or a th1t EARL BURKE SAW· Piiot JUne 16 23 30 July chases must bl made with APN: 045 071 25 dots not ol 1tse1I aull'lottie Ill PUBLIC NOTICE RtgtStranl has 1101 Ytl begun 1lons 1)9 sent to Hoag
the oontrac1 docwnenll, 1 k drawn by• state Of YER be appoint~ u per· 7 1994 ' • • personal checks O< cashier T.S. No. 802983 use en Ills stat& ot ~ flCtJbous '"'O"'ICE OF TRUSTEE'S 10 transact business unoer tile Ho1p1tal Cancer Fund. 1111 of the proposed sub-led•al u vlnos and IOan eonat rtpresentative to ad-• · check• only and paad for at IMPORTANT NOTICE TO Bus111ess Name in V10ial!On o ... • 1 ________ _
contractors on Ihle proJect at1oclillon, H Vlnge at· mtni1ter the estalt of the Th584 the lime of purchase. All MOPERTY OWNER: Ille ugnts ol ano111er under Fed-SALE UNDER DEED • Overstocked with
11 required by the Sublet· IOClatlon or 11vtng1 bank decedent. PUBLIC NOTICE P.urch1Sad goads are sold YOU ARE IN DEFAULT eral. State. or common law (See OF TRUST stutt?
ting and Subcontracting 1peclll1<1 In Section 5102 THE PETm9N requests 'as la", and musl be r.• NDER A DEED OF S«:~on 14•00 et seQ ·Business Ts NQ. 20481 Ev A call to
Fall Practic8I Act. Publlc of the f'lnlnclll Code and the decedents WILL and BSC 295 3 moved at ttie time of sale. RUST DATED SEPTEM · d Profm•ons Code) l oan No 4579J5·5 Cl ii ed Contract Cod• Section llUltlorl.z.ed to do bualntn codlcllt. If any. be •dmlfted NOTICE OF SalH .,. subject to pnor BER 1 1989 UNLESS I FM'lg Olhtif R•I •• ass I 4100 et aeq., In Ihle ltale. tn the event to probate. The will and cancaltauon In tha evont of • · ALDEN LYMAN ESCROW CORP. AP Number 423·37 05 Wiii help
Each Bld lh.U be ac• tender other than cash 11 8llY codl~ are •v•llable :~!:;';;~~i: th• 1e111emen1 between ~2trlc'\K E v~5~IO~RJ~ 22772 cenrre or , Ste 100 'tOU ARE IN DEF L 1 642·5178 ..... --1 ·-companied by acertllltdor accepted th• TfUltN mey for ••amlnatlon In the Illa ownat and obligated party. E T E lake f orest CA9263o UNDER A DEE OF ---..-
cashier'• check 01 bid withhold ' the ltauence of kept by the court. IEITATE OF1 Date lhll 9th and 16th day ~ Y, 1iu~A~ ~A ~OL1~ Newpoi..Seactl·CostaMesa TROST OAfED Au u11 28 PREVENJ MOUNT OlM bOnd In lhe amount not the Truetae'a C>ffd untll THE PETITION reque1ll JACK E. HAUCK ot June, 1994, Pubhc Stor· A LI L Oait-(Pllo 1990 UNLESS Y TAKE C-.., • ~
'"' tNn ten ~rcent (10%) tunda becOme IValtable to authority to admlnlsler the c ... No. A173S87 •g• M1nagemanl Inc .. 0¥1o~E6~ T~~ N~~~ CN250493 Jun 291623 ACTION TO p OTEC CllllPel . Cr'8mllllDry
(llf the IOt8I bid price, pey· the payee°' endorlM a•. Hiatt under the lndapen. To •• heh, benelidatles, Agent fOf the Ownat YOUR PROPERTY IT MAY "StrVVtg All Faulu"
Mlle to the DISTRICT u •matter of right. dent Admlnlstntlon ot Ea-eted1tora, contingent credl· Publl•h•d Naw~ort F THE PROCEEDING PUBLIC NOTICE BE SOlD AT A PUBLIC 1625 Glalet
guatMIM that the bidder, Said Ill• wlll be made, tat•• Act. IThl• •uthoftty tors, 1r1d peraons who may Beach·Cotta Mesa Dally GAINST YOU, "YOU SALE IF YOU ~f?ED ANG~ If ltt proposal la aca.pted, but without covtnanl or wlll allow the pereonal rep. otharwlaa .be lnltrested in Pilot June 9, 16, 1994 HOULD CONTACT A Fiie No. fl09732 EXPLANATION OF THE Costa Mna
INill promptly execute the wllfltlty, exprtH or Im-rt1entatlve to take many the will or estate, Of both, Th575 LAW. YER f1CTITIOU$ BUSINESS NATURE OF THE PRO· 540-MM
Agreement tumllh 1 utl• pied regltOlng title poe. actlona without cour1 IP" ol: JACK E. HAUCK On JULY 7, 1994. at MAMESTATEMENT CEEOING AGAINST YOU ••llilililiiiiiillll•lll
factory irAithtul Per1orm-MSslon Of encumt>ranc"· prOV81. a.tore telling cer· A PETITION hu been PUBLIC NOTICE i0.00 A M .• AMERICAN th• lolloWlllO person(s YOU SHOuLO CONTACT A ance Bond In an amount to u t11ty the ir*bledneu llln vwy lmpor1ant 1Ctlon1, filed by KARL A. STEFEK In ECURITIES COMPANY Islar• doing business n · Bl l:AWYER not 188• than one hundred l8CUred by .. Id Offd. ad-hoMtver, ~· f*90nal tap-tta Suf)8flor Court ol Call· SUMMONS s duly appointed trustee BELL POOLS 1720 N TuslJll Notice 11 hereby given percent (I~) of the Iota! V811C" th••under with In-retenlatlVe wlll b9 rtqulrad fornli , County of ORANGE. CCITACION JUDICIAL) under ·end pursuant to Oran e CA 92565 that ve,dugo Serv1c
bid price, tumllh • Pay· terHl u prolllded• therein, to give notice to lntate•ted THE PETITION raqueate NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: Deed of Trust .recorded QSNALD R FRANCIS 5 CorPDf•hon • Calltom•
ment Bond In an amount and the unpeld principal of per10n8 unleu they have that KARL A. STEFEK be (Alllao a Acu.ado) MUR· SEPTEMBER 19. 1989, MlnClf'I Wo Sa/lta Marga Corporation u trustee
not letl thin nny perctnt the not• ucured by Mid waiv.ct notJce or consented appointed u pereonlll rep-RAY T. STEIN and DOES 1 1 1nsc No 89 503395, · o'" ~uccenor truat•• (~) of the tolll bid pnc., deed with lntereat thereon to the proposed IC11on.) resanllllVe to admlnlatlf through 5, lncluslve of Ofl1c1al Records in the 1111t~ 11~88 iS d ·te aub1lltutlld 1tustee /ur·
end fl.mllh certlftcat" M 11 provided In Mid Note, The Independent admlnl• the estalt of the decedent. YOU ARE BEING SUED B~ office of the County Re· ~ sintss con u-. euant 10 lh• Dett of
denclng Ulat the required IHI c:hargH and tx· trallon allthoflty win be THE PETITION req\19s .. PLAINTIFF: (A Ud le asta corders of ORANGE by an tnlllvldual Trutt e•ecule<S b~ Fr<tn ~ la In effect In the penfft of the lfUtlM and granted un1t11 an Inter· the decedent's WILL and dtmanda.ndo) Ct(ARLES H. County, State ol Callfor, SIGNED. DONAtD R FRANCIS Au o u et Record tt
amounlt "' forth In the of the tnll .. created by Hied perton ftlH an ob-codlcll1 H iny, be admitted CARTER n1a executed by JEFFREY The registrant commenced t 0910S/1 990 in Book .
Otf*al condltlonS. In~ ..id Deed ot Trust. jedlon to the petition and to PfObate. The W~I Ind You MY8 30 CALENDAR R JACOBS AND JACKIE transact buslnftS under Ill• r Pa1141 -lnat • 90 47JS2t
8V9f'4 of faikn lo ent8' Into CONIOLIDATID RE-~ good cauM why the any codicils are avallablt DAYS aner ttits 1ummons M JACOBS A M ARRIE bllOUS busl!llSS namt or ol Olllc1at Records tn lh
the conlreic:t end 8lCIC\lle CONVllYAllCll COM-COUft "'°'*' not grant the tor examination In the fllt It 18fVl<I on you lo fife a COUPLE W°iLL SELL AT lcSled ~·on NIA. ofhce ot the Counry R tht required documen... I 03 t VIEN-aulhortty, kept by the C0\#1. lyJ)tWrltttn responH 11 this PUBLIC AUCTION TO TMs stalement was 1lled 'It'! COfdef ot Otano• Coun IUCh bid MCUrfty will be PANY, t A HEARING on the petj. THE PETITION requeits court. . GHE.ST BIDDER Ille Countv Clerk ol Orang ry Cahlom1a and pursu fOffelted The l'lfthf\A Per· TURA 8LVD., 8U1Tjl tlon Wiii be held on JULY authority to 1dmlnl1t8' the A lener or phone call w.11 ~~SH CASHI:~~ County on May 19, 1994 ant to lhe Nolle.a ol De
formance Bond lhall r• 120, WOODLAND 14, 1"4. at 1:45 P.M. in Hiatt under the lnd•P!"" notprotact you:yout typ1>-CHECk DRAWN ON A NOllCE·Thfsfll:ljbousN t1u1t1ndElect1ontoSel
Hove A
Garage Sole!
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Cemetery • Monuery
Cl\apel • c:r.nataty
3500 Pacltl(; V...., 0n¥t
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110 BrotdW•Y'
Co9t• Meta ..., ....
main In full tore. and afttC1 HILLS, CA 9t3M (8tl) Dept. 703 IOc:ated at 341 dent Administration of Et· written rHpon11 musf be STATE OR NATIONAL ~tatemtnt axpns flva &hereunder r ec ord• h~the~~~~H ~~=~~~~~~~~~pr:~~tt~~A~~OA~------------------------~-~~--~=--~
rlod • epeclfied In the Date41 01/lllt"4 Tvou OBJECT TO Iha :-=~~r: ~ ~:= court lo hall YOUf BY A. STATE OR FED· s 'fl)JRJ:l1ViG
gen&fll condltlonl. 811 KELLY ftl.WI, granting of the petition, you actlonl without court "':11 If YQ1.1 do not Ille your , .. ERAL CREDIT UNION, 0 ~:,_~l~TR~ .:,-;:;-Ji TRUITll 8AL& Of. should ·~ at the he11• provat. a.tore taking c:. sponse on tlmt , you may A CHECK DAAWN BY A '
bldf..,Ot to'~ WIY Ir· FICIA Ing and lltala your 00-lain Vert Important ICtlont, lose the cue. and your ST ATE O~ FEDERAL r-~ or ltiformallties I.PP tO\.. a=: or lie written 00. hoW9V'er the penonat ~ wegee, money and prop-SAVINGS AND LOAN A S· ~bid. or In the bid-Publlthtd Ntwport Wllh the COl.lrt be-reaent•~ wll be required ~ may be t.allan w11hoUt SOCIATION, SAVING ding Betch..eot1a Meta Dally .. t..lng. VOAJt ap-to glvl notice lo lnlefetled Mthef Wlfnl(lg frOM the ASSOCIATION, 0 At '~ by ~ PUot Junt 2 t 18 l"4 peerence m.iy be In l*.c>n perlOM unten 1My heve court. SAVINGS BANK SPECI 177~ of '"• Ctlllornl• • • • Thisa:J or by your attorney. waived notice or coneented Thefe are othar legal r• FIED IN SECTION 6 102 LabOr Code the Olr.ctof ot II' ~OU ARE A CAEOITOA to the prop()Md action.) qulrtments. YO\J m1y want OF THE FINANCIAL
the ~ of lndUI-PUIUC NOTICI or • conllngtnt credllOt ot The lndependenl ldmlnl• to c.a11 an 1n0tn•y 11ght CODE ANO AUTHORIZE tit.I ~ of lt'9 State the deCNMd, you mu.t file tfttlOf'I euthoftty wiM be away. " you dO not to.now TO DO BUSINESS I
of Celltomll hea deW· lllOTIC•OI' your ~ .ilh tht court granted ""'8M &f' ln4ef· an anomey, VOi.i may call THIS STATE WILL B "*1ed IN geMf111Y ~ TWUSTD .. ULS and mell a copy lo the I*· Mted ptflOn "'" an CJb. an 8'IOfNV rtfetral ltMc• HEl O AT THE ENTAANC lnO ,.... of ... In the D•t .. ..., at HM tclMI ~tlve ap-)eCtlon IO the P9lltlofl and or • ltgal aid omce (lltted OT THE ORNAGE CIT
toC1111ty In whlCtl the WOfk a. 4UJ I-OB POinled bY the court within atlOw good cause why the In IN phoM book). HAll . 300 EAST CHAP It to be pettonMct Cop1ee a,p, No. 7 tour monthl from the dat1 court thoUld not CJflnl the Oetpuet de que It en-MAN AVENUE ORANGE °' ._. W9Q9 ,_ ~ T.I . lie. 74-tMtl of ... ~ °' tM let· aulhoftty. "eoutn aate dtaclon judl-CALIFORNIA. tit tight:
ne1oN, ...... f'RlVAIL.-IMPORTANT Wt M ~ In ~ A HEARING on the PtCf. cW u.ted Ilene un pla.to de title and 1ntart11 con-INQ WAGE ICAL.! ... 1110T1C• TO 1100 of ht Celdornla Proo t1of1 Wiii be held on JulY 30 DIAS CALENDA~IOS vayed 10 and now held b
malrUlnad al the ~ICT "'40PDn .,.... .. , belll Code. Tht tlmt fOr • 14, 1"4. 81 1 :45 P.M In Pitt prHanw una re-it under H id Dead ol
office located 11 11200 YOU Ma HI D&PAULT ~ ~ ~-= ~t. 103 IOc:ated at 341 apueeta :.cnta • maqilN Tt\J1t In the property
l'IMtlur9' Lane, HuntlnalOn UllDlll A DllD OP the t'tMllng dete noticed !!:. C~ = &Mh, Or· ~ .... C:.. ~ una llamtda 1ltvattd in said County
hach, Calltomla 130', TRU8T • DATSD -..1 above • ,,. YOU 08JECT TO the lelefonlct no II olracefl i nd Stat• dt1crtbt d II ::-..: ~ ~:: ,., ,.. • • u .. Llll YOU . MAY DAMINf the granting of .. petition you ptOteedon; IU , .. putt .. DE~2!'1~ED CO~PlETs~\
...... r ...,........ YOU TAD ACTIOll TO • kept by the court. It YoU ~ lf'PN' • the h..· Ml1le • mequina Ilene que "'" " QUiii. Tht Col•K'tor ltlall PROTSCT YOUR PROP-.... peraon lnMr•at•d In Ing and ..... ~ ob-cumpltr con ... rormall-DEED OF TRUST.
pOIC • CIOPr ~ ":._ ~ IR1'Y IT UY•• BOLD ltle ....... you mey Ille 5 or .._ wrmen ob-~ leg.,.. 1proplad11 Th• $tr111 •ddre11 • ~ 81 --" and" .w. AT A 'PUaUO ULS IP wtett tht oowt a fonMI ,_. wllh the court be-II u1ted QUlere que la corta oth•t common dulgne
llrK10t "'I ' QUelt fOr lpedll ~ of v. htaltn9 V0411 ., tteuehe 1U Cl80 1101'1, 11 t ny of the r141
OGnWM*W,__ ~ ....'!. tNll YOU •m All DPLA-the ..,. °' an llWllofy pW811Clt ~· ' In peraon Sf "'*' no sW•H" .. eu propttlV dtscrtbed abov
P9r no1-·-· ... ...,. UTIOll OI' TM U. end llPP'•l•al °' ..... • bY your ~ • tlMlpo. puede ia purponad to be' ... pm.... ,.... of w °' TMI "'°' ... or of """ ......,. or or., vou ARIE . DfTOR ..., .. C890, f .. ~ 249 CEDAR STMET
..... to II Wortlerl ~ OllDl•O AOAl•IT account M .l:WO'Med In or a ooi• ~ ~ Of .-"' allMO, tu dlnefo NEWPORT IEACH C C'"C.:.:9 ........., of :=&+ YOU 8 .. 0ULD MCIOf\ tllO at V. Clllfor-tt'9 dlClll~ you mull .. J OOH COIH 01 au 92H3 NI --. ""'* MT A LAWftllL nl9 ,.,.... Code. A ,-.. ,_.. ...,... With v. oour'I ~ lln evtao ldlelO-The unders -"MIY '!of aw .u. a ,.._ 11 .,... tot lpedll No1oa end NI • COPr IO the per-NI PGf S*'8 119 la eor1e TruttH d11ctam 1 1n S ':,:" .::-::' • .'':J ,,_ A.M.. HOUlllCIV ,.. '-"' .. .--lrofll ltle awi~......... apo 1-...n oet'08 NQullllOa • l11b1hiy tor any W\correct
;;\; ...... of Mlle. NNCAL CQRPORATIOH. ..e dirk. --1t1e oourt ..... ...... "-119 Cll'9 Ultld ,,... ot tM •trMt ad
A ............... • ••a ,....... •••rMJ W ....... IDur 11111 rr... ltle 0. .,..,. ""'*a Ul'I ~ drtH I nd Ot.,.r COfl'lmOf1t MM .,... • undlt ........ to ...... of 1r11 ...... of 1t1e ..., lnMeClll1temen1e. 81 no dH19net10n. If anv =• llllf,... 0...-el ....,.... ,.. ""• .......... In tlClllft '°"°" • "" uogado tflown .,.rtl" ... 1M1 -If tllt • ...-. , t'I• ..... CllltfNI .... ~ ""'* • un ~ Stld 111t will be 11'\ede .. ,... .. illlll ..e. Mi• Bolll 11 • th• HIJ~• ._ Olll9. n. ._ llr ~ • ....... .-• 111011• , wlt~ cove'*" Of!
-•• Na.,,_ Na.,• t! ....... """' llll'l5 --. .. noe ..... • •UN oldl'9 *.,. warrenty. •~ Ot
... 0-.. Rm• ., ...,..,,..!;_.lt'tY ·~ ....... -. ....... · -~ .. ~. · 01 en~
ANEW
BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • I TJ~ f.Lg1u Departmmt at tk Dai!., Pil« is pWsNI .,.
ro t111flfl1'11ll' a ntw snvi.« rww autilabk ta MW bunntSSO.
w;. u.;U 11()UI SF.ARCH the name for JO" 111 no t:Xtra ,..J~. ®" sattt jou rht
nme multi" mp"' the Court H(/f~ in San"' Am n1m. tf ('(lllN, afar rht srarrh
u romplf'frrl Ulf u,;Ufil.rJ"'"r fotirious bwinas nmnt srmnnmr with the Cou11ry
Cltrk. publish ontt a wrdt for .fo"r 1Uttlts as 1t1p'imJ bJ law and thm fik )""'' plTJO/
of pub&.1111J'lf u,1rl1 UN O>unry Clai
/>~ mJP by IO fik >"""' jiniliws ""1mt:is ltlllmlmr '11 rN D.tJy PiJllt. 330 m-
8.1)·~ 0Ktr1 MlSll. !fr M1111«11DfJ bJt pieai C'4lJ w"' (71./J 642-4J21 linti ~
u...U 1nt1ltt '°""'tf''tnlll forY"" to htntt& this~ by mllil
/f_)lllU sJJOU/d havt ""'.fanhir ~,.. oJJ Ill""""'""""~""'" ,,_,, ""'f(1 llSJist Jiii'• G«Jt/ /Wk Dr Jll'I' MCI --r
m ....... 'lt 119 ... el peellM fWl&a•I•• ..... ._ _... fNM =---t: .,_lowle...., ,.gardino tllll, poa
.. .. W ...... Clll 1• •H-. • _, ii -....... ' --•'le:H , inciud"'O f .. I
... 111118 HHUtet •z RAMIRO fll ... ...,.,...... 'IOU MAY ....... I• •US ... CWf a:C;,;,ha::;.ic.:•:..:•:.;nd.;:.;..:.•.::.111~n;,:M:::,•.:0:.:1'------------------------------"!"'"--------_. • '
• ,
M Thursday, June 18, 1994
How To Plaee -----llALIOA IEACB 1175 rc1wroat NEWl'OIT COSTAllESA f 124 BUNTUIGTON VACATIOM Classified 1\d ~g= ISlllllD 1001 r•0:::.n IEACB 2169 IEACll 2169 t+,,a;~1r?· llACB 2640 UllrAl.S 2722
PO• SAi.i! By Ownr/Bkr.Oreat OWN A 2HO HOME Villa Pt. lull 1br upsn Call day hr• btwn 28R 28 a, overlook• 11200/Wk. J uly-Aug. BY PHONE: 714 142•1171 11•••••••• Dupl•·2BR ea. Xlnt on The Beachfn>nll RENT'AIS view, tum opt, amen, 7am-4pm 631-4038 ~k. cpta/drpa, encl Charming bayfront, II tenants on 100 blk. AIA Award-winning ... paol, apa, Walk to bch • gar. ~ patio 1825 p vt bCh, 2BR·2Ba.
B" Vl~G OR .. an. ( 3) Only se10t<. 123-1300 conoom"1"""• ot••-•BA . Ocftft ..... ""' 11300 mog 71•1850 •BR upolal••. qulal, M7.Q310., M2.oee1 .apa 1. 720-13e0
I '7IIaL~ 1~ Ing at S1 08,000-2BR Ocnft 11750 mo YRLY lg 3Br 2Ba d plx. very clean, lndry fac, CDM nated beach frnt
330 w Ba St t co•oN·. $425,000. Furnished 2BR Cottage 1850 wk Blk from bcl w Npt p 0 0 I•. N 0 p . t .. • . . Y ree A\ n model• open dally. 2BR Penln S925 wfc Gar & carport i 1450' p leaH. 1550 mo. QWPOIT Elegant-All rm• ocn/ Co1ta Me1a, CA 92627 DEL MAI 1022 Call for brochure 3BR ·Penln ·11000 Wk Avail 7/2, 73f·l230 · 848 03H IEACB 2111 hrbr/Catallna aunHt
) ~-. >tOUM1G 1800) 477•774a 2BR+Oen . 113!50 mo 2 i R liifilD• vus St500/wtl 723-0377 (Corner-or Newport 81,d. 4 Bey SL •BR Udo $3000 •
0 1'1'011111"1"' ... , CdM Oon Vwal ··· mo * CALL rOR * 1 •• tea• Newport aeaoh
• Al QSJFIED BOIJRS · All rtal 111111.._... •'*" 38d-38a. 3 tvt twnhm, HOUSES/ • MOV.-IN S P•CIALI * _. * ooe.nfl'onl 3Br 38a . c~ : ......,1a-iec111U11Fd· ~ blk bch. rare oppty Thi> •• Iii APARTMENTS * 831-SS08 * .... 2U '?='p neat Npt Beach J>*.
Telephone Sam. 5:30pm Monday-Friday n1F11r.....-,Act111111u 1149.ooo 913..oea1 CONDOS •••==•-POa ONT 21R·1BA COTTAGE 1.:;J.~rlQ. dlW w .. ktv. 714-434-1424 Walk-In 8:30am-5:30pm Monday-Friday ...-..wi.1ca1UUS llll1tpl OCUNVWTRIPLllX FOR RENT 673-1'80 Encl yard, no peta. Incl. 80x30 pool. No 1 ______ _
It lhlltiu "a.y ,.,...,."'.. Step• to China Cove S725 mo. 722-eaM peta. No ••••· No nl!!-•1 r TO D'&' an• w.J'&"S ll•ll1t111 11 •iK lliall1tl11 142,300 yrly rent•'· Back Bay 4BR-3Ba + i.ue •4•~ .. ••• l\Gn 1......i ~~~m Miff• nee. celar. lllltl111. S689K OBO 673-9041 ••1•0A huge bonua. 3 car BALBOA Room~ 1Br. newly ... _...... llAJtl! 2724 Monday ......................... Friday 5:30pm ...... _.. •••• .....,, .....,1., an&.a nar xii cond 12095 PENINS"' • 2607 decorated. Poot. pvt Cute, clean, quiet, pvt 1,,Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii -... 2106 2s2-aeoo or 8S1-8160 ua.n pallo. S575/mo. Avail stUdlo, full Bath. Nol• Tuesday ....................... Monday 5:30pm =:.,-=.;::.=.:NEWPORT 1$LAHD mid June. 546-9081 smk/peta/nolH. u1111 Sackbay 2br 2ba
Wednesday .................. Tue1day 5:30pm llllM••~·" BEACH l069liYijEA~RiiL~Yiiiii2iiiij1Brli.iilciih....,iiiiii. CANNERY VLG 2 bd, YA•• to kh. Lg 2Br •USTSIDE• lnc:I. $495. 648-4878 Full amenllle•
d W d d 3 30 Tiiis •-~will 1111 --·• door man, vu com 1Ba, gar, Berber crpt, S300 on 11, mo, newly Lam e light br""ht 28r nr Fa1h. l ale.N/S . lndepen ent........... e~ nea ay : pm -~~ bright home. Patio, 1pa & pool 12300 vert bllnda, relrlg. decor 2er. d/w, gar. ,;;P, to oce.;;'& bay. S525 mo. 759-6915
Th d W d da 5 30 m ....... IYICCellllll'f.._.,.,. frplc, range. refrlg. AGENT 831-1400 $1095 yrly. 673-6736 ura ay................ e nea Y : P ~· ... ,.., , ........... lea ls I• $975/mo 1 67"-3037 No P•t1. 645-4319 Frplc, parking. S995/ COM c11 to bch/1hops ;;..:.,111,; D;;,...en Newport Beach -· .,.. E tbl·•lf! 104 15th St lll & ·Gd RAiTilDE 1iR mo yr lease. 640-5719 $390 utl pd. N/pet N/S Friday ...................... Thursday' 5:30pm $229 000 CODONA * II 111119 1 1 eR tra f 1 8 .. ..__ ... ,......_ .. ••·• Ill &\ oc • up1 • r g, Fenced yard. All utlll· Newport Helnhta W/0 . 708 Avocado ti S d F 'd 5 30pm -··• --· -1 Nie• 3BR·2BA patio 1ml ocn vw, carport • atur ay ....................... n ay : . • .. 1111111 lfmtill• ,. tllll Gr••• location CIOH to DEL MAR 2122 home on corner lot, $750 mo-mo. Alli 7/1. u.. Included. $695. St u dio Apt quiet 675-8634 Sherri GENERAL POLICY _, ..... 8lllil*t .. II Bac:k Bay, Fa1hlon 11· pool, frplc, garage. 651·3488 or 720-9422 Call 646-0758: neighborhood, S240/ HB-Shr very clean 3BA
, titlto _.. ,.,,_,,UllL lle111t-land, 1hows light, n•u· 2BA 1BA houH, frplc, Avl 7/1. $1350 mo •Large 1BR. encl ga· mo. Msg1 845-0285 hs• pool table Jae: ¥• Ratet t11d deadlino are tuaject to cha¥ '· ut .. .,..,ia'nlliM.CllHUO tral co1or1, 1lngle w/d, d/W, 2.car gar. lrg 675-4912 Villa Rentals Cute, cozy apt 1tep1 rage. walk·in cloHt, Npt Hghta 28r lBa ml io bCh, $400 ,;,0 :
oolice. The publiaher rettl"Yet the npl to emeor, 1111·1111 ll t·•-42•·-fet level. Call today! yard covered P 11 to bc:h. Patio, gar. Yrly no pet1 $650/mo. pool garden lndry' ~ utile. s:Je.3052 reclaui(y. reviae or reject 1111 cl111ified DC ,ia ' • 0 • Helght•28r hH. Giant $700/mo. 1129 W. Bal· Betty e44-2270 • •
L L llllWlllllllll•. ... 111 gardener. 760-1881 yd/patio, gar, d/w, frpl boa Blvd. 723-4852 rm, carport. S795/mo. NB/Eutblutt 1hr roomy .dve-1~--L Piute report uy tlTOn 1 ... t may DC .... HUD II Ui l500. MESA VERD· s I t k 645 A900 ' ' ............. .., · 3BR 2'h8a part turn + Newly redone In/out. Lg 28r 2Ba g;: Nr m P• 0 • ... 3BR h .. w/prol. N/S, ill your cluaified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & 11---------t otc new, gar, 52250 Cutel s1200. 642·2550 Peninsula Pt park. No pe'••· 5·775. PRIVATE STUDIO No pet1. s100 mo + The l--'-odtnt ·~-ta DO Gabili ... for .. ~ error ill Th• PHot 613 J I A BELVU• LAN• B r I •L till •Ao 9100 _ .. .,.. -r ., !LL C .. aalfled mo.. asm ne ve. Newport Crell 3br 2.5 548-4971 or 434-9023 Clean. full A. ut I nc:I. v• u · ""' • 111 advertileaient for wliich it may be ....,....,... A a 1 7/8 720-1006 4BA·2Ba 1ngl family, --------• N t k uecpt for tlM cett o( the •naM ~ ocaipied by The mo1t comprehen-1 -.J.~~~~~;_1 v a . ba 2 car gar. wetbar, yrly. $2300/mo. Nr Triangle Square, s:.5rm~: no54'e~~7eg Prof N/S to •hr condo .--wed Or 1" fin alv• and current dlrec-... Deck/c:anyon view hm, fplc, pool, spa. tennis, C R tal ingl M l BA. fronVrear near t>eac:h In NB. Piil the error. Credit ca oaJy be dlo for 1 tory of goods and ser· 3Br 2Ba. den. 2 lrplc, lse $1500mo 722·9418 lnnery lft I yd, pet OKI Avl nowt Seeahore Dr fabulous ba. tennis, pool. $495
Wertioa. vlcn aroundl 2 car gar, $1550 IH. 1-800-247-8209 1495 mo + 1ec dep. ocn view 48R·2BA lnc:I utll. 548-0784
Avl 7/1. 673·9336 SPECTACULAR 997·2988 deck & patio, $2400 SPYGLASS HOME 1-~-----~
DIMES .
is back ... by popular demand!
~a IO-line classified.ad in the ~turdayedition of
the Daily Pilot for only $5.00 (or 5 dimes a line!)
Q...,, . I ~ ""~ wremencs:
•Items for sale mUSt be merchandise or household ircms priced
ar $100 or less.
•Every item listed for sale mUSt have a pric.e.
•You may run fewer than 10 lines, but the minimwn charge is
scill S5.00.
•You tnust come to the Daily Pilot offic.e at
330 W. Bay St. in c.ami Mesa, write out your ad copy on a
form we provide, and pay c:a.ili for the :id (No phone calls or
credit cuds will be ac.cepred for the dimes a line category.)
•Deadline every Fridayilt l:OOpm
NOTE: We will now accept )'.'Our ads by mail. Send check with ad copy
(20 characters and spaces per line) to "Dimes a Line", The Daily Pilot.
330 W Bav St., C.Osta Mesa, C.A 92627. Please include your name,
address and phone nwnber in case we have a question a.bout your ad.
Ads not rec.eived by deadline will run die following Wttk.
• T
----
•.IASMINI! CRl!l!K• Beautiful 5BR-4BA on On the move? mo yrly. 646·120\ 1--------
24 hr sec, pools, ten-lg lot w/lovely views. Overstocked wllh RENTALS
nls. 3bd, 2ba, din rm Granite, llme1tone, Sell your extra stulf? I•••••••• WANT!D 2726
fam rm. s27oo mo frenc:h window•. Total ho seh Id , , A call to u15r11:1 r 11 u!OUS 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (310) 59e-1ao2 remod. 2 frplca, main u O . Classified WI ~,, I•
fir bdrm/bL 3 car gat. items will help RENTALS Prof Fem w/gldn r ..
COSTA MESA 2124 $4500/mo. 222-1111 in Classified •••••••• trkwer need• h•• to or 759-1191 Re/Max • _ _..;..;...;.....;~;.,;;;.;;.;.;.;.;;'"'"'--__ ,..M..;.;;:2.-.·5 ... e ... 1 .. e.___ shr by 7/t . NB/COM.
1 Mo Fr-Spacious No 1mk. 687·8802 pgr
2Br condo a1ep1 to ROOMS 2706 :;s6''=.· sm~~~ COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 "COSTA MESA 262 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill _____ _
.,...,,...,,..--~-,..------~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Pet welcome, 1moker COMMERCIAL 3BR hm, lg yd, encl Ir noll Furn master br/ REJU. ESTATE
gar, AV 11orage, drive ba. Quiet, pleaean"t•••••••• by 1963 Continental. Q UIET tk SERENE nelghbchd. 556-5925
s10151mo1so-o16a.._. Palm. ~esa Apart•iients
HUNTINGTON
BEACH 2140
.. Huntington
Baphorea
2BA 2BA newer
condo In HC bldg on
the 3rd level. pool, 2
car parking, w/d
hkups. frplc, 3 blk1 to
beach, $1150/mo. Avl
now! Agt 975-4912
Seacllff on the Green
38r/den/ 2.5ba, gtd
~mm,btfl yd,1hutters
$;!200 ... 374-0745
NEWPORT
BEACH 2169
Beach Area
Winter or Yrly
Furn/Unlurnl1hed
1-4BR Incl Waterlront
$750 IQ S2000 mo.
Villa Rentals
675-4912
So near & ytt so far ...
That's the feeling you get
when you live at Palm
M~ amid the Jmh
greenery of sccluded
wOO<U & satdy palms.
.& S~os. 1 8t l &:iroorm • f!T" 5575 lO S600
· IB~ S625 co $650
· 2s1t sns ID .S7SO · A No Pets A Vertical Blinds
A Ceiling faru .& NEW Carpet, Paint & Tile A F1mcs.i Room
A Hc:atr:d Pool & Jacuzzi
A Paoos & Ba1mnic:s .& Ganges Avmablc
Office Hours: 9:00 am · 5:00 pm M·F
and 10:00 am · 4:00 pm wcclu:nds
1561 Mesa Dr. · Sant1 Ana Heigh~. CA
-(714) 546-9860
BUSINESS Of Pl CE HOTELS
•MOTELS 2718 FOR IU!NT 2769
LIVI! IN LAGUNA
Furn Studio•. klk:h•n·
ettee, TV. pool. S\75
& up Wk. 494-5294
NEWPORT •UCH •XEC aUITES
Lowell prlce1, free
1ervlcH. 833-9550
HOTELS
2718 •MOTELS
NBWPORT BAY INN
Clua rooms, ab~
phone, Wffkly maid senice
Call For lntrodudoty Rate!
2718
8070 Nnpon Bl'fd., ea.ta 11-
(714) Al-8000 oa
1~114-8-
-----•I CLEANING EL!C'BICAI. 3610 GJlADING lANDSCAPE • MOVING 3834 PAINTING IE.AL ESTATE
SERVICE SERVICES 3548 3742 LAWN CUE 3808liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 3880 SPECW.IST 3911 DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A-1 Eeotrloal work iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sev On Moving BO• HUTTON CO. iiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ••••••••I Hone11-rellabl•r•f1 xlnt L.oc0allcUck R. contract, or fllnlahed, gredlng. N atural B irth Control Lawn Aerellon Have Lowe1t, Storage, prof. lnterlor/E.i<terlor. INT/'RXT.QUALITY t l T Repre.entetlon and work Let me take lh• u esponse Dlrt-conc:rete·Hphall 99% effective PMS & a heallhler, grffner XLNT rep. t hr min. ln1. Complete drywall & Patc'1 to complete Neeotlellon+ \2 yre
dirt out of your home Fr•• Eat ... 0-7042 removal-pool 1111 ln1. Infertility application. tawn. lncreued water/ Tf876511. VIMC 731·2956 acou1tlc celllng job1. UcenHd. 25yr1 E>cperlence. bkr.
BUSINESS Maty eso-1168 3',5' Bobcat 557·1560 Free Intro .... ion rertlllzer Intake. •SUPE R MOVERS• urv.1:92.i::~2e31 exp. 24 hr• 554-7831 can Mark e.tS-5989
OPPORTUNlTIES 3487 FENCES Mary 955-2334 En'1anced drought Careful, courteou1 Sandblaal 6 RHIUCc:o •--------
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil tolerance. 454-8411 •icp'd Pro1. Frff nt. Jerry L Dav\s-Speclallze • PlaatM/Stucco Repair Tl1! 3928 CONCUTE • • DECJtS 3615 HANDY MAN 3710 INSTRUCTIONJ?SO • TREES • T146286. M2·92U • Cuatom Rea/Comm No Job too email. --------Ol1trlbutor1 needed MASo-·y 3557 '•••••••-'· Painting/Wallpapering Tom e.ts-4203 $200-$10,000/mo. nA\ I• Te,,n..-e111eH. L.aw111, 1-------+1-L"44t 235 * 788-2028 One ... Ono Tiie
Mrktng, Hllh,& Beauty' •RNC•!._C!A!!!!.,. He .. uental Propertlei SUMM•R LllMNING .. .-.--.151~18 MUSIC PAINTING .... _ ...... 9 PLUMBING kltch•n••b•th .. lloore Prod. BODY IMAGE ....,,.,..,,..,.. ·-Palnt·Catpentrv· ---38"'0 & . * ., .. PrlceJQu1I.... RedWOOd• L#07M05 Drywall and morel Credentlalod ••achef I !!!$SONS 3835 Con1clentlou• craft• • Marble ceramic:•. SOLUTIONS 549.5075 ~. IN1dl. ~.·• Jim Whvt• 942.7209 Ge~ M S.15277 ~:m1c~~7~~·-1!-GAL _______ ~ man, old·fa1hloned -~!IJll~~~~-770-2789 L•59t3t5
.rr ConcrOll Mi.out •Wood 11--... c t fl sm.wnas 3812 Vlol --.. pride In workmanahlp. flll.-AM DRAIN CARPE~y 3510 ..... arpen ry, roo "ft· GAY& l • .,r no Leaeons Service.Small d al "&A B lck Block St '".. ___.. .__ .._.._ I bl d • f PAINTlllQ ACC•NT r n TllJ! r • • one, " . ..,._....,._,._,_,. P um ng, rywa • Jt:Un:iny 3784 Fun-creatlve .. n orm 124 50 Main drain
Cone, Patio, Driveway ......._ Low pitca Uc'd •tucco. painting, tile, ~ n ~ atlve by highly exp lnterlor/EXterior S38 5o · 847-4843 SEltVIC!S 3 929 -------
A to Z ..... DYMAN Fplc, BB01. Ref. 20 Yr AdVlrUgl Corl*, 17..., eleetrlcal. Jim 141-7494 Paraleg91 ~ teacher w/BM·All agea Rea. Oual wortl ,... . . ''l!!!!iim•~~---
. 1n1tall/ref1co cablnetl, E.i<p. TMry 997·7994 •HMa HANDYMANt Wiiiiam Harold Jeweler• ~O ~~ 1 Kathelln• 631-8288 prlcn. 540-8925 MIKUS 1• Tree trlmlremowal, ~~;::· ~~!'~:;;:· Brick, Block, Stone, Tll• FLEA t•••-1t••t Watch & Jewelfy repair •I.Ori• 5220• QVALITY Ciiii PLUllllNQ aprlnkler aylt•m• &
• ~vvv Cone, Patio, Driveway CO "'-"'"' Antique/Fine Jewelry NUISING 20 yra exp. Ouallty S39.95/hr No lob too lndscpg. You name It, MAITllR CAiifii NTllR Fplc, 8801. Ref. 20 Yr NTROL 3619 Plumblng/elec/Water Buy/Mll/lradl 873-0301--------workman1hlp , fair big or amaa. For 811 01 we do ltl ....... 17 4
Addltlon1/Remod•I• EXp. Tenv 9157·7•M htra/aprlnklore/cell --------MOVING 1834 S!IVICES 3848 prtceo IMS-2417 Ron your plumbing nffdi ' Fire/Waler~~~ Concr•1•·lll•·•lat• 100% Natural • Safe! fans. lnatall/R•p•lr. IANDSCAPE. Aiiilow ciNie Weant Lie, lnl, Bonded. _W_AU ______ _
Jerry Orlvewaya-pallos-pool Hlgheat aatlafacllon, FREE eat. 841.0137 LAWN CAR! 3808 Cept, ....... .....,. • • CNA/MHA • • ,lining.Inc/Eat"°""" 980-4918 l11'843628
AtS*fS, Aemod. Ooorl. win-d•ck• L#295237 Loweet SSSI L#798e. The Capt ain bHt1 w /X lnt ref1 . wlll Apt.Oual.Job.'FrHelt. Plumltlntt R-.•ln & COVlaJNGS 3932 ctowt. cablntta atucco & Ory-1-800-815-9312 FLEA BA.NE: 759-5870 Semi Retired contractor. ev9fYOM• prl<:HI lne. provide >tint nursing St. llcl 51Mt7 038-1758 Draine Cloarod trom•"IJ••••••• • , ,_ Rpra, lmprvmnll, 1ml •••lo Yard Me•-t. kl f 15 50 •11 f I 1• wall lenc•• gatH lie ..... 1 b 0 allt 1 -hardwor 1ng, pro . care PT. 509-2047 P"' T. Oouele• •eln tln• . . ,. , 1ature1 n Cuate111 lnetallat•--• ' • 11o'M • o '· u y, nlegrlty, Lawn•T Cleenu-t 944-4•-... r __ .. _ .. S "~ llWft 3SVr1 ~.Jerry Ma.., 7 DEC• fl.001 INST•" I care, Ken 642· I 770 ... -Llfl 174t 12 r: FlnHt quality painting ---... teYe 1 -5·8298 Rea/Comm •trip/paint
" ...... T r ee rlmmlnt1, L PUBLIC NOTICE In th• beach area. Ina No Job too 1ma11J COATING 3570 REPADtS 3620 Heunn9 97e.e••9 PAINTING 3858 NeaVclean. L.,681332 IOOPING 3110 5" on w/ad 873·2937 CHILD CUE 3536 HAUUNG 3720 p,..,. 8oene L#ldecpng Th• Cal". Public Utlll·I••••••-
& Irrigation, Trimming ti•• Comml11lon RE· Terry 909-48Hat0 •••••••• Loolclng for a home STOP Deck Leake-Vlnwf, hardwood & Remov.i1, Clean-QUIRES that aJI UHd •W.P. YOUNGQUIST Satlter Reeftne·Uc &
environment for your waterproof coating•· ceramic. marble, aub Hauling Junk, Appll· UPI A Malnt, St. Lie. houtehold goods Palntl,. CenttMter PIT ,,,., Spect~e comm.
chlld?Frmr teacher deck•, italre oual. floor repair. carpet ancea. Yard Clean·Up, ..,599025, eeo-e1 oe movers print their Oual. painting by profl1 3870 r•rooftrepeJr. 25 yra.
CPR Cit Hty•-.....,._1814 wor'K. L1587430 'r" Uc, Bond M :a..3e8a Etc. Call Ml-• P.U.C. Cal T number; UClll0209I. lnl SDVICIS *'A!E EST 875•5095 "'1 E1t. Beat I • 722-8709 Me-1381 Lancfaa.pe "•r.•lr limo• and ohauffeura FrH Ht.145-3305
CUANING
SllVICIS
P11INITUU PILOT cLiii1P1i 6 :,:t~~·-.·~::i. print their T.C.P. num-.,,,. Qu•titr "•l•ll1tt Peraonallzed Pet Car• •ThulMler .......
--------• It'• the resource vou 122·~ b« In an adVertl•• P L u 8 t o u o h u p • Kennet a"ernatlv• No =~-=. of A"::ot'l::;~ 3548 DOOIS 3580 UPADS 3122 can count on 'o ••II • ment•. If YoU ha..,. • mural•. Alchatd Slnof at,.N or worry.' uc. UcNll4<t Me-4taa
myriad of merchano TRAD . queatlon about the... Uc 210e44 145-3208 Ina Refa t73-1114 dt It beceuM gallty of a mover, llmo _ _... _....;..-...... _... __ ,
llllhlAMm N •aw ....,..,.. new entry C1-.11a. ll11l 1Nll111 : co:"r:,;. compet o r chaulfeur, call: :'.'!t !!.-...V ~!!!..Y? *•111""• ~""'* "*'-' & door hanger. Wood. wldler. uphola, quallfled buyer• 10 trough classffied Public UUltle• .,.., c._. ffAEe ESTIMATES Ouar. ,..., hlclwln eeo. ffAEE Dldlup & callt ......... .,. Commlaak>n Call T"9 "'91 IOdayt
217-eol1 Davtd Loc:U. Don, 121.-10 ..... 1aaa ·~~....ll:lll:l:lliL--'----.;...;.;;;....;;....;..;;.__ ... ___ 1.;..1.;..4-;..;1;;;;1;,;;;1_•~1;;.11.;...._ __M_2_·M1 __ a. _____ .
Can't aeem to
get to •. n tho••
repair )oba
around the houtt?
Let the
CIHeltled
hrwlo•
DlfeetetJ
help~ Ind
rtlablehelp. ...... ,.
Thursda , June 16, 1994 87
COlfilllCIAl CllDIT 2807 TBl&Tlll
•no_ ... _1'1·'-·27•71111 W1DIG 2121 PlaSONALS CAl!OIT CARO SET·~~ ........
....,,.. nu Udo ....._ = OWN UWTll ICID8 a T•••• •--------
front. Olllce/Aetall, hlator~a~t•~= ffor 1V a prtni. Audi-PlllSONALS 3002
TODAY'S
CRoSSwoRD PUZZLE
---~-----2000 al, below mlct/ etedM limit 1 !50% of tlonAng now. Make "
Mf TN. JOr1I tramc & daPoSlt. MlnUnum c»-happen. 213-485-3385 HOT & WILOI
partdna. PRUDENTIAL Poalt 1100 Membw1--------NMPOR'Tl73-1800 FDIC. No~ LOST• 1-~9 CREATING A LOSING OPTION
IVSIDSS
OPPOITUNJTY
, ... , 1-800-679-1591. llftttvft Toll FrH Call Both vulnerable. North ·deal . former Soviet republiC$. Theplayera
24 hours. .n#vnu 2925 LIVR PASSIONATE NORTH have shown a fondness for artificial
OVERDUE BIU.S? Cutl~ ........... iiii PLAYMATES t-800· • A J 7 6 2 methods, as thia hand from a tour·
monthly paymanta •tt1 Nwpt Hte hm 859-KISS (5477) -Q J 10 6 2 nament in M oscow illustrates
cup 10 50%. Uc9nMd pnv rm wMew. Lg s2.SO-s3.99/mln; 18 ... Vold North's openin1 bid of two dia-==·ed 1~J: r:!: .:!· J:.~~fv1,_________ + J 9 4 monda announced a two-auiter with
0190 Ext. 49. Ca&t 24 POUND• Femat• Ger· SCHOOLS t WEST EAST 8-11 poinLs. Two no trump aaJied
houra. man Shepard Black & UISRUCTION 3012 t 8 3 • K 9 which .Wta and three hearts showed
tan, looks Ilk• a pure -8 4 \ K 9 7 8 the rwUc>n.
2904 ANNOUNCEMENTS _____ , bred. Saam• to have airCOMIE A K 8 7 2 Q J 4 3 West led a low club, dummy
bMt1 In a recent dog PARALIEGAL + 8 1 6 3 2 + Q 10 5 played low and East's ten loat to the
fight. Found In the vi-Join America'• taatest SOUTH ace. The ten of spades was run to the
clnlty 01 Santa Ana growing profa11lon. • Q 10 5 4 king and East tried to cash the set· 800 ~umbers! US Heights, near Orchid. Lawyer lnatructed ~ A 3 HI Profttsllo Start up! •uuoTnrra-a.-5 On Friday-June 3rd. home study. Choice tine trick with the queen of clubs.
Top U programs avt AHR ""~~ P ..... call Dawn at of specialty programs A JO 9 6 6 Declarerwonwilhtbekingandaud·
nowt 1-eoo-ees-1000 2920 852-8043ore3H030 offered. P .C .0 .1., +AK denlyhadanaJtemativetotheheart Generous Reward Atlanta, G•orgla. The bidding: fineue, which wu due to succeed.
AUPll:vn,12 WOOOINNc~Rh •20120• for Information tHdlng Fr•• catalogue. North Eu& South Wettt Declarer could cash the ace of
p ' 8 WITHOUT GLASSES! t th t t B00.3tl2·707 0 2 v Pua 2 NT P... heart&, then cro11 to dummy with a monthly In your S•f•, rapid, no~-0 • re um 0 very Dept. LLG782. 3 ,...1 p ..... Ock.n No a.lllng ... old china dl•h••· , __ 6 + ' P... trump, in the proceas drawing the P ,. · surgical, permanent bowls and v ... s. col-Snack & candy vend rHtoratlon In 8.:e lectlon of chlldr•n• FR IE E D 0 M Pus Pua out.standing trumps. After discard·
machines tor local weak•. Airline pilot , books, Madam Alex· You want lt-l'Ve got It. Opening lead: Three of + ing a heart on the jack of clubs, ~out•. lnv .. tmt req. developed. Doctor ap. ander dolls, ahaet 1 work at home, earn· When declarer has only one way declarer could ruf( two heart& in
800-821-8383 day/eve. proved. FrH lntorma-mualc from 1920, !~~ ~~~·s~h:U11~a;~ to play a contract and you can see it hand. which would corral the slam if
CLEANING tlon by malt: (800) 1930 & HMO, toot• aldual Income with nu-is going to succeed, try to find a way either defender held the king of
FRANCHISE 422•7320. and misc lhlnga laJcen trlonal ptoduct dlatrl-to place a red herring in the path. hearu guarded no more than t wice.
BUILD A FAMILY <812> 997·to75• In a burglary In the Yi-butlon. Pl•••• Call Given a chance to choose between The odds that the king of heart_, BUSINESS. Let the Fax (612) 897·1079 clnlty of Tustin Ave. t..a....,. •&""172• s.MceMaater Famlly S•tl•f•ctlon and 17th StrHt In ..,_ ..,.. ... two lines, there's always the poSlli· would fall in three rounds are about
atart your own real· gu•r•nle.ct. Coata Mesa over Me-1,.•••••••• bility declarer will go wrong. 55 percent. or somewhat better than
dentllll or commercial AKC SWISS rnorlal Day WHkend.•1 Since the breakdown of Commu· the fineue. Declarer went for il-
cteantng franchlH. ST. BERNARD PUPS pt.... call 714-548-EMPLOYMENT nism. bridge has been thriving in the down one.
Forwne 500 company •••••• 8441. No queatlonal•••••••••L-----------------.:a---------1 offattng unlqua train· Excellent quality. Fam-asked.
Ing & marketing sup. lly to Show. Ralaed 1-...,..L""'o""'a""'T_C..,.....AM--IE~RA---•---------•
port. Financing avail· with love. Pleu• Call Pentu IQ Zoom, at EMPLOYMENT --------
ACROSS
1 ee...i 6 t•ada lake
11 Mil ol11Cef'
14 JJ Great take
1S Aun -gel 1n
trouble
18 Doves sound
17 Remembef
IM I
18 Sign of the
zodiac
20 Banaleader
Arnaz 21 Fresn -
22 ReaS0r1
23 Bluebird s
rcc;tdence
25 Condesceoded
27 Open (wine
eg)
30 Suggested 31 Less common
32 a hand
l'lf'tpsoul
33Computer
memory
36 B•bhcal prophbt
37 s .... 1n<lles
36 Clothier -
Strauss
39 Bandleaoer Brown
40V1nle
4 t Fragrant snrub •
42 Canadian skat r
Elvis -
44 Bother
45 Polar tights
4 7 Animals paw
14
able. Call for fcH bro-Brenda oater at Anderson School, 5530 BMPLOYM.ENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
chure: 1-800-230.. 8 & 8 Kennels Open Hou•• night. 5530 5530 5530 17
48Nose
49 Gullet
50 raQuty
~PCKled
57 Oeauc11
58 ASS<l:.I /
59 5Yrrouocl11ig
strUC1ute
60 Than" you 11'1
Mom real
61 Alf1nnat111e
62 Toys on strings
63 Novel or :,t1Q11
DOWN
1 Al11c;an cou01ry
2 -ot inumb
3 Long perlOd<: ol
ume
4 Ptay•nq ptt'Cf·S
5 Suioer voi.o -
6 Unspo"l"' 7 Al a Cl1SI I
8 Bw111v
9 You• and mv 10 Call• torlh 11 Vill:;i n'i
t2 Spmy 1r.1tj
tJ-1111 1mp1011ed
•the perter
manrP r:it 1.9 Zoo (1nr.ll)Su1 ~'. ;n Ptt>aJ. -\""'
24 Ma•4' a nu!.'t.,•I!
25 Snm1tir1<.1
unm pot1,1'll
26 r a<:•les m•1ghbQ1s
27 Ru<,sun r v(H
23e0. (4Gel 88e.3390 Film of children. RE-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiim
DUTCH 'TUDK T WARD. 759-7835 Ae•thetlcl•nlW•••ne iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. ......_ ____ _
CRUlilESKIP.1088 INTERESTED ~N LOSTDOQ w/cUentele. Very busy LT CONSTRUCTION Restaurant •S•cretarv PIT• ?O
Earn $ 3 0 0 IS 9 0 O SPORTS & COMPUT· salon & supply, Hunt. LINE COOK Small friendly NB area
weekly. Year round ERS. Other Scandlna· ~mga•."1ongwhltbod•, y•. h~~t Beach. 968-0451 $10/Hr 821-6800 EKp'd Line Cook for office. You'll be multi position• Hiring men/ "',. skilled with a sales · vlan, European high awera to ''Clover." APPT SETTERS MODEL SEARCH days/eves. Appl>.' btwn women. FrH room/ achool students arrlv· Pl••M caH 844-7000. Good phoM voice & All ages & ethnics, no 2·5pm, Margar11aville, personality. Common
board. Wiii train. Call Ing August. Become a LOST•. R E W T R D I . t d E ••P req Emery Hollis 2332 w Coast Hy-NB Hnse a must. Hrs , 1·504-e41·7778 EKt. Host Famlly ~ goa onen • . am fleK. Resumes: P.O . ..,_,.-----+--+---
C7312. 24 hours. Fe•. /AISE Please Call Gold Earring with Em· b&lg2.s1 •• c8~.7b:~2ee47n3_10 _A.;;;g_e_nc...;y...;._7_5_7-_1_o_so_. __ Retall BoK 1246 NB 92663 11
Id I t B lb I .,..,.. ~ PIT Legal Secret•ry OUT OF SANTA FE SEW OUR HAIR NEW APPLE LINE, INC. <:7 1.aOO.SIBLINO'V' era nse . a oa S· BOAT builder nHds nffded, family lawyer, Seeks exp'd aatesper· ACCESSORIES
TRUCK DRIVERS land-Thursday June 2, Flberglaa• Lamina-small Newport Beach son for silver jewelry AT HOME
Orlv• to ownlll SO FRIEK In the 200 bl. Marine tor with 4 years exp. office. No smoking. kiosk in Fash Isl. PfT, Fun and easy. Call t.3~9-+--t--
doWf', Look at our PERSONALITY Avenue. Please Call Call 642-0146. Salaf)' open. 721-6626 hrly +comm. 644-5953 nowt Accessories Etc.
new program: $0.78 cS • TEST •9 t (714) 646-0853 t 1·813·264·7576 Ext 9. per mll• • all mllest Your personllty deter· • Dental Receptionist Real Estate RETAIL SALES
Tractor own•rahlp/30-mines your happl-•REWARD• GroClp Practlc• In --------,1 For Kitchen Things Start $11 .41/hr ... ban·
40 monlhal $0 .. 22 mile nus? Know why? MISSING CATS Nwpt Sch needs MM.llTATllM9 In South Coast Plaza. efits. For apphc;atlon &
driver payl Average PtaaH Call Lt. grey and white exp'd Dental Recep. 8uly Wiik-ti loclloft. Full time/par1 lime, Info 1·216-324-3774
10,000+ mll .. /month. 1a800.334-LIFE long haired cat miss: tlonlst. 4 oayN/k w/al-comp plln. For ..._ days, eves & week· call 7am-10pm 7 days
Company driver poal· George H. Colller Ing since 5-30. ~so ternate -n cay Satur-cal Ron Taytor. ends. Call 553-9337. Work at Home-Lots
Ilona available. Com· plH.•• call your dad Orange long-haired day. Gpod benefits. ........., • RETAIL SALES PIT of Jobe A $$1 Send
pany I.raining for llU· 81 9<>9-944•9409. Your tabby missing since 6-Pleaae call. 640·1122 The ~ Auto accessories. 10• SASE to: RAE. 6~8 .....,,_..._-+---+--+---
dents available. Your mother di-... and there 4 Near M•sa Dr. and ---------HewlJo1 R.-y 5 h I k 57 50/h Camino de Los Mares .... Irvine Ave. Santa Ana Drtvara tor restaurant 1 rs w , . r • •tfort determines your are many quHtlona dallv•ry sve. Neat ap-673-7380 +bonus 378·1061 M·F -C-240-413, San Clem-~ .. ..,,.8--+--+--aucc•Hll New Apple about her wlll. Height. area. Please !::=::::=::::::===IA.:t.;il'-;r;L;~y;;;;;;ij ante CA 92673 " Linea toe., 1·800-843· ---------call (714) 955-3025 pearance, late model C PTIONIST Retall Sales/Mgmt/ • .-8308/1·800·843·3384, WORK FROM HOMEI car, OMV printout. RE E AHi Mgmt for OC ---------"6,....1--+--+--
Madlson, South Oa· Growing company REWARD . StO·S15/hr. 548·2t32 We are looRlng for a fu ton chain. Xlnt EMPLOYMENT
kota. naeda help I $500/ Brown Terrier puppy, GENERAL OFFICE people person In a oppty. 909-869·5508 SERVICES 5533 wHk. PT/FT. No eKpa-male, 12 wk• old, an. Wholesale shoe co. In people place. S5.50/ Sandwi'ch Shop PROBLEM SEEKER/ rlence. Will train. aw•r• 10 "Toto." Lost Costa Mesa tooklng hr. PT & FT avail.
36
PMVtOUS PUZ'ZL.E IOLVED
28 111111
29 1n1111~1~l·011>
:lif'l'olt>phonP
gtt'PI fl9
'32 S.t , 01 .1 a111
34 0"Ke
35 c .. 1 'r·ef
37 -Cahto11114 38 Ii ,w,.•5,1'.lropP<>•
10 r not>.wac;<
q11~oulr
J I C.t W•S<'
I' do~~I'' "' ,~ ..
4J Aavr-r11~r·
4~ fl·0 VOICIQ 1
10
45 01e ll'SI
'160pon 111e
las1ening ot
478ocomcs la1n1e1
49Not<>
5 1 Curly na••do
52 Mon lracioons
53 Ctevrlancl s
lilkf! c,5 G. i<l c;~
S6 N~:11111e vole 57 Demon
II 12 13
16
SOLVER. Bulld a auc-Easy/Fun tool Call for June 7, vicinity Vlcto-for PT 9am-1 pm. Sell· Supercuta In Cosia Mesa needs •-••-•
ce•aful counseling Information packet. 24 rla & Parsons St., CM. starter, typing, filing, 631·7990 help PT/FT. Call Marg-Please be aware that ------------------1---------
practlc•. A 32 year old houra. (805) 833-7955. Phone 548-3830. phones, customer aer· RENTAL AGENT aret 8-11am 645-1100 the n11t1ngs In this cal· EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT DOMESTICS 5540 company with proven FM. •---------vie• 487.0878 SECRETARY egory may require you
alda/aer;lcea • ...s25,000 TRYOUT 1-4-,-.-.-, ........ u-m_m_•_r_J.,..o_b_ Full or part-lime to ' to call a 900 number SERVICES 5533 WANTED 553Sliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
lnv .. tment required. PILOT CLASSIFIED Good jobs Ju.al dialing phone. handle walk In rental NB shopping center In which there is a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sr citizen needa fem
Call Gale Dudley. lt'I the resource you nllableurvltts Earn SS·StS/hr. No business In Corona developer seeks chargepermlnctte. EARN UP TO 5700 EASYWORKI helper Laupdry, gro-
General Busln•H Ser· can count on 10 sell a setlln". Mon-Fri Gam· det Mar, Must, have exp'd, organized de-•---------EX.CELLENT PAVI ceries & appts Good vie•• (800) 583-8181 I ty f h lntenstln1 lhlnp .. Callf. Real Estate Ii· tall-minded secty pro-Overstocked with WPaErEt~11'mNeo/FeuKP11e11e,lnmcee.. English. 631-2667 . var• o mare an-lo buy 11 :30am, CM area. cenae and be abltt to flclent In WP 6.0 & Assemble products at _......:; ______ _ ext. 2950• dlH Items, because Call Todd, 70S.2365. k k d Lotus 123. Must be stuff? Process mortgage re-nome Call toll lreo Thinking ol having a
our columns compel HOUSECLE'"'NERS wor cwelleMenRsl. bl t rf II A calf to funds. Toll tree 1·600-467·5566 garage sale? The lazy way to gener· • quallflad buyara to 11'5 all there .,. a r. ng a e 0 pe orm we 1·800-776-3305 Ext 11718 Give us a call! •••a p9fa0nal fortune. •-'II every day nHded Tue-Fri S7 hr 673 .... 00 under pressure & han-Classified PILOT c• '"'SSIFIED Not an MLM. FrH Into ww .... 2-••79 • __ _...""""'""""''""""'...___ Mutt have own car. .,.... Clle mulUple task•. Call will help Buy It. Sell It. Find I\. Buy It Sell 11 Fmel It ,.42"":'.78 pkg call 310-493-4580. ______ .._ ____ .-in Qas,ificd Eng. spkg. 850-4119 HARBOR REAL TY Sue Szabo. 759-9531. 842·5&78 ClaHlfl•d. ClaHlfled. .. .....
N
AUDI
MIDI Of NEWPOIT MACH
4'5 e. COISt Highway, Newport llucfl 67l-0900
CllVllR IMW ~ tetec1IOI\ of new & cnUy pttpared BMWs
ll'ways In stock. Sales. SeMce. Ltasilo.
Edinger 11155 Frtewiy, SlrU Ana Auto~ 135-3171.
SADOUIACK IMW 45 Oill1eld • IMne 310-1200
STHUNG MOTOtrl LTD. EJcklsNt BMW OHier. Silts • SeMee • LeaslnQ
1540 Jamboree, Newport Staci\. ~·
SADDLE BACK
Sales
Leasing
Service
Parts
•AUJOCENIER
1...a1.3377 11e-•1•
The tntimate in
Customer Service ..•
The Best Selection
the Best Service
and our price
will convtncc you.
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' ' ) .
'Cranes' gives peace a chance
BJ TOM TITUS sinile-mmded fascination with
war games, and Sadako, in 1954,
who is about to become one o(
the later victims or the 1945
atomic bomb dropped by the
United States on Hiroshima to
bring World War 11 to a close.
.... Tith heavy breathing WY again cmanatina Crom
North Korea, Ameri-
cans are being forced once more
to think about the unthinkable
-the horrific specter or nuclear
war.
It's an ominous, downright
scary prpspcct, and one under-
scored with a healthy degree of
childlike hope in "One Thou-
sand Cranes," South Coast Rep-
ertory's Young Conservatory
Players' current production.
Colin Thomas' youth-oriented
play focuses on two children in
two different generationf
Buddy, in 1986, who has a
C HIUSTOPHU Tuu PHOTO
Kristy Wu portrays Sadako in
"One Thousand Cranes" at
South Coast Repertory.
PILOT PICKS
THAT LOVIN' FEELING
A bit of local rock 'n' roll history will be played out Satur~
day night in.Costa Mesa.
A charity concert at Pacific Amphitheatre headlined by
Bill Medley and Friends and The Santa Ana Boys will cap the
American Reef Cross/Orange County Chapter's third annual
Record Setters Day Pro-Am Golf Tournament (which tees off Fri-
day morning at Newport Beach Golf Course).
Medley, of course, was one-half of the Righteous Brothers,
which topped the charts in the '60s with hits like "That Lovin'
Feeling" and "Unchained Melody" (and has experienced a re-
surgence thanks to being included on soundtracks of some re-
cent hit movies).
Before hitting it big; Medley, who grew up in Santa Ana and
now resides in Newport Beach, used to knock around with
some musicians now known as The Santa Ana Boys. They are
Bob Culley, Mike Patterson (the Righteous Brothers' original
pi~no. player and road manager) and Barry Rillera {the group's
guitarist).
Medley, who never graduated from Santa Ana High School,
credits Jack Coleman. his choir teacher there. with keeping him
interested in singing so he'd stay in school. However. Medley
eventually left before his 18th birthday to enroll in cosmetology
classes and follow his mother into hairdressing.
Music quickly called him back.
"I'd always listened to Little Richard and Elvis, but it never
donned on me that I wanted to get into music so seriously."
Medley said last week.
He, recalled sitting at the piano in his house eight or nine
hours a day and writing music. "It wasn't an obsession until
then," he said. · ·
At SCR, director Diane Doyle
has enlisted Michael Silversher
to add original music and lyrics
to Thomas' study in youthful
contrasts. The music 'upports
the theme nicely without at·
tempting to dominate.
Young Buddy is played enthu-
siastically hy Morgen Johnston,
who handles the transition from
action frenk to peace quester
quite naturally. It's a perform-
S.. CIANU/C~
"
Thursday, June 16, 1994 Cl
He went on to form his own band. John Winber, who is now
a minister in Anaheim Hills, also had a band and he got Med-
ley to join him and a third bandleader named Bobby ~atfield in
forming a group called The Paramores. In 1962, Medley and
Harfield broke off into The Righteous Brothers.
Unfortunately, the duo's rapid national success eventually led
to Medley to nervous breakdowns, divorce and the split. re-
.union and final split of The Righteous Brothers.
)\s.\ \lo;FFH. l>.\h.'I' l111or
Owner John Himmelburger, Shown with head cnef Ken McNabb, holds one of the tops steaks at his Costa Mesa restaurant The Barn.
He also lost his voice in tne mid-1970S, and credits his old
high school choir teacher with getting his most precious musical
instrument back.
For Father's Day, every dad wants • • •
"He became my shrink, minister, father and teacher," Med-
ley said of Coleman. "His heart and soul pulled me throusJi it.
... If it weren't for him. I don't think I would have gotten it
back."
Before Medley takes the stage Saturday as the concert's main
event, each Santa Ana Boy wTII perform solo. Near the end of
Medley's set, all the performers will join him on stage.
"Of course, the highlight of the show will Qe my 30-minute
comedy show," jokea1 event director Keith Wyrick, who esti-
mated the Red Cross will raise about $110,000 from the con-
cert and golf tourney. . 1 -
That organization won't be the only beneficiary. Sections of
the arena within the Orange County Fairgrounds have-been re-
served by various groups, which will sell tickets to raise money
for themselves. Tfiey include Corona del Mar High School,
Newport Harbor High School, Miraposa Woman's Association,
'Mater Dei High School, Orange High School. Century High
School and the Fire Coalition of laguna Beach.
The concert begins at 7:45 p.m. Saturday, and individual tick-
ets are $40 (group rates are available).
At press time, there were al so premium openings ror both the
golf tournament -a two-man best-ball event with golr, awards
and a barbecue -and the concert for $ t SO. Contact Wyrick if
interested in either event at 750-6232 or 852-8681.
-By RICH DUNN and .MATT COKER
For more Pilot Pie/cs, see C4
Bill Medley (second from right) and The Santa Ana Boys
(from left): Mike Patterson, Bob Gulley and Barry Rillera.
By MARLA BIRD
I f you're not a regular,
the Barn Steak House is
a challenge to find . It is
in the Harbor Shopping
Center at Wilson with a
prominent neon sign on
Harbor Boulevard, but the Barn is
concealed behind the first rO\v of
shops. Oldtimers know enough to
drive around to the back of the
shopping center and head for the
Barn door of the thirtysomething
steak house.
Father's Day is one of the
biggest da)S Of the year for
macho-meat eaters, and th is place
will be a zoo. according to new
owne r John mmmelburgcr, 39,
who is so busy he reels he is aging
Caster than his steaks.
Himmelburgcr bought the Barn
from Chuck Kohnke l:ist year, but
he's been working in the
10,000-square-foot restaurant for
the past 18 years.
People come to this favorite
hangout to treat themselves to
meat and lots of it -a kind of
reward for all the usual dieting
and low fat, meatless regimen.
Although halibut steak and grilled
chicken are on the menu, they
have nowhere near the drawing
power or a big, thick sizzling steak
fresh off the live-Oame broiler.
"The Darnburner" is top of the
line, billed as "the most famous
Porterhouse west of Denver." It is
l v.i pounds or ~hoice grade beef at
$21.95 known as "Barn Size," and
there's a I-pounder "Shed Size"
FYI
WHAT
Bam Steok House
WHERE
2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
WHEN
open dally Qt 1 '1 a .m.
except Sunday (opens 3 p.m.)
Closlng time varies nightly
HOW MUCH
moderate, with sandwiches
from $3.75, salads $6.95,
steaks $10.95 to $21 .95
MORE INFO
641-9777
PortCrhouse nt $16.95. According
to the waiters, though, most foll..~
these days seem to like the
"Weedburner" -a thick top
sirloin, Sl3.95.
Steaks are served.sizzling on
pewter-type plates with sprigh tly
. shoestring potatoes, smoky
"Barn-baked" beans and a crisp
iceberg lettuce salad with a choice
of dressings. An old fashioned
New York steak sandwich with
salad or fries is $10.95, not to be
confused with the luncheon steak,
$6.95, which has great flavor but,
unfortunately, is a tough, small
wad of meat, any way you slice it.
The lunch-time fa\'orite is a
huge open-face baked potato with
a htimburger plunked right square
on top. The idea is to take your
Cork and kind of mash the meat
and its juices down into the
potato. It's seasoned with a fam ily
recipe secret and no ~ISG A little
too sahv for mv tJstcs -\\ith .i
tendency to dro" n out the IJ:1,or
of the bee(, but a Korean liquid
sealer with which they treat the
meat before it hits the name docs
manage to keep the juicei. reJdv
for the Idaho. The thir.g 1s called
"The lck)burger.'' Nothing Icky
about the price -$4.95 with ~:il:.ld
and .. bread thro,\n in.
At one end of the long dark
entry hall "hich goes from front
door to back, there is Jn
ante-room \\Ith 101 ol Jr1.Jde
g:imes, a popul;lr pl:ice to park. the
l..1ds while )OU orJcr dinner. 1 here
arc 10 draft beers to choo~.: hum
as '~ell :.ss bottled beer and u
nicely priced "inc list. Sau' ignon
Blanc, 1991 from Ken~fall
Jackson's Vintner\ Rcscnc. i!> !1
rea bnable SW. -
H1mmelburger 1s working hard
thc-;e days \\-ith plans for J te"
change~ on the olJ homc,tc.iJ
ror one, he thinks hb C\J~IOOlCTs
might like to ha\e a rc.11 he-m an'..,
dri11k. so he ntJ) mv"~~ on up w
the 1:omm1~'>il)ncr to sec :.ihou t a
liquor Ileen e. (Tt e Darn h.1~
al"a)s !>Old t-ccr .inJ ''in .: onl~)
See THE BARN1C1
---
LOCAL DINING NIWS
~!ORE DAD'S DAY IDEAS
Try Bad, Bay Cafe . ChJmp.-igne Brunch Jdu1t!> '-1.! 95
children under 10, S6.95. Grc.u br·thc-bJ} lucation .1t 1131
Back 8Jy Om<.', Newport Beach, the breal..fa~t·st) le brunch b
served from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for reser\.cltions, phone -29-t H4
... And neJrby, th~ Hyatt Newporter is grilling b.:1b~ back rib,
·in Jack Daniels sauce. sirloin steaks and Jodi Maroni ~JU5<l~l''
for its Father's 0.1}· do. \\1th plenty of seafood. ~IJd::. p.i:-t.h,
omelets and de::.serh on dC'Ck. Father-son golfing J\.J1lJble that
day as. well. For more into, phone 720-12 34, e:-..tension 58.'.! •. • ••
Give father rhe bird (tu rkc:y, that is), \\ith all the trimming,, 1or
$11 .95. children under 12, SS.95, Jl Tree) 440 Heliotrop(;,,. Co·
rona del Mar. Phone 673-0910.
SORENSEN AT JOHN DOMINIS
Somehow, \\e managed to change Dane La~ Soren~n th~
great new chef at John Dominis into a S\\cde, spelling h s namt.?
under his photograph \\Ith an "o" instead oi an "e ' Our apolo-
gies to Sorensen and his 0.-inish rebti\cs. -B' M .B.
OFF THI a1AnN PATH
Sharing weenies with Ed McMahon,. l(evin and Bean
· By TOM SPBISS
IRVINE -Aside from having t~ misfonune of being tn the dressina room while d. jockeys Kevin
and Bean heckled Paul, their SS-car-old intern
who was changing into his nifty bl ck tights, I was
able to enjoy KROO's "Weenie Roast" -even if
the Hard Rock Cafe served only hamburgers and
celery sticks backstaae.
Last Saturday's numerous hiplights, including
chance interviews whh Ed McMahon and 1994
Playmate of the Year Jenny McCanhy, began some-
what auspiciously u I mistakenly took Corona del
Mar's Dan Roth for KROQ momin1 show producer
Frank "Wipcn" Murphy and proceeded to quiz him
about Ida career. Roth, perhaps on his founh bever·
ap, cau1ht on af'ler about five minutes and casuaJly
saidJ "Dude, I'm not who you think I am, I'm just
Dan Crom CdM. I'm a fan ."
Red faced, I ended that Pulitzer interview,
sucked it up and went on. .
As a lifelong Washington D.C. residenc, I was
bummed I hadn't recognized that it wasn't Murphy
-the former morning show producer at Top 40
WAVA In D.C., also the 1980s' home of "Flash
Phlllips," Mr. Top 5 at 10, now known u KROQ's
Bean. That's fluaaaaaaash Phillipppppppps.
And then I heard a large full-bellied lau1h. a alib .
"That I did not know," turned around and &aw a sruno Ed McMahon -wcarina combat boots, a
"Power 10 the People" T-shirt and stater .hons.
AJI ror aood reuon. Perhaps the best pitch man the
entenainment industry has even seen, McMahon
was at the Weenie Roost to deliver some good). His
"Star Search" goods.
"This fall, we're going to have a whole different
tbrust for the bands," McMahon said. "We're going
to put them in a cool atm9sphere at Pleasure Is-
land, in rront of 2,000 screa.rnins young people who
dis their music -and make the band segment on
Star Search a rock 'n' roll venue.
"Now exa11e me while I ao get another burger."
Riaht on. bro. Lookina. lookina. I then ij>oued
"Wipen" ---.0 was poiled to answer almost every
question I ..ted -OYCn a few about llis days at
Power 106. Jay lbomu was cool. The formal wa
not. Kevin and Bean, well, ssh, bert they come.
Soon we were joined by the duo. who happily
traced their ct.yw ., duelinc deejays on Phocn~·s
\
KZZP. to their arrival a few years later on K~OQ
-via Delta.
''Right now, we're· ju t treading water," )a1d
Kevin, pausma as Bean added. "It's not too big .1
job. faery time the how doe well. we ha\e 10 act
something to bring it down. That's wh) we hired
Frank .. ,"
And foi the Weenie Roast? "We love wccnic5.,"
said Kevin. moment before he peaked out hit trail·
er-room w;ndow to snuk a ~ak " the blut·haircd
Riki Racthman's d1te. "Buy, he's hot. Oh, man.
That's probably hi$ fiaMC. Oh, man," he said.
More moans. ahhou1h he saved bis besc rnoen for
my announcement l11er in the inrenicw 1ha1 I'm a
former Rick Dees 'intern.
..... , 7\ICI
•
..
ca ThUrsday, June 1e. 1914
JANA MllNIPU, DAI&.Y rrwr
The spicy "lckyf>urger," which ,
rests atop a baked potato, is
one of The Barn's specialties.
The protein-packed meal can
cectaioJy _add meat to those-
bones.
~ ~.c~
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT FEUER
DISCO ALL NIGHT!!!
GRAND OPENING June 22
. . 9Pm to 2am
Complimentary admission w I ad
SS cover without ad
behind StaPles at 17th & SuPerior
640 W. 17th • Costa Mesa ·
f714J 722-6100
Treat Dad thi Father·~
Day to a wonderfu I .
Sund.1y Brunch at the •
Waterfront Hilron
Beach Resort.
EnJ OY a fea t of
seafood .,rec1.1lt1c<1
and ucculent meat~;
exqu1 ite CAA Ji he and m.1Je·
co-or<ler omelette ; our home·
made waffle 5lallon; form -frc,h
fruiu, vegetable: an<l c.hec .. e ,
gourmet sala<l~; our V1cnn;1
dessen table; and, all rhe
champagne and frc h-
Sltuce:e<l omnge 1u1cc
ynu'd Ith·. There ' ,111 kmJ
uf cntcrtammem. wo.
~~ from ,1 h.1rp .... r to a •
_...._, m,1gicrnn
June 19, from
I 0:00 am to 4:00 pm. Adults
$25. 95. Children 3-12 years
$I 3.95. Brunch will be
~rveJ in the Cicio Marc
Ballroom and at Poolside.
For reservation!', plea8e
call (71'4)960-7873.
\ . :""'"-~~.
Rfff'll R"*1 •r
On Southm1 C al1{11rma' \ n(',t Tkc1c:h ....
21100 Pacific Coa~t I lwy, I luntmgton Bc,,,h, CA 92M8
T H B BARN
"-Cl
For aaotbcr, he plam &o be a
Htdc man flexible with cust0mer
requaaa. Sc¥enl ,.an aao. when
the Barn woa the Daily Pilot's
hamburpr contest, readen came
in by the droves to try them ou1 -
and if they were hapless enough to
ask for one at dinner time, 1he
•
order wu refused with "Sony,
that's a lundM.imc-only item."
"We didn't make any new
friends that way," Himmelburaer
said. "It wu 1ix days of hell until
thinp bepn to calm down at all. I
lhinlt I'll have a more 1aid-back
altitude."
Marla 81rd u a frH.la11tt writer ""° cottn local dlal111 for the Dally PlloL
Six restaurants add
spice to Hot Blues
SOUTH COAST METRO
-Blues, food and fun combine
Thursday, June 23, at South
Coast Plaza Village.
The Center 500 fund-raisina
ann of the Oranae County Per-
forming Arts Center once again
presents "Hot Blues on a Cool
Summer Nighl" from 6 10 9
p.m.
featured will be a live per-
formance by Charlie "Queen of
~ ........ __
the Blues" Jene and the Cham·
pion Allslars and drawings for
prizes (inctudina .two "Phantom
of the Opera" tickets).
Six restiuranll and cof-
feemakers will be represenled,
including Antonello, Ghandi,
Gustaf Anders, Horikawa,
Planet Hollywood, The Village
Fanner and Totally Coffee.
Tickets are $25, which in-
cludes food and entenainmcnt.
Call 556-2121 for more details.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL .714·645.0209
For
Sunday
Brunch
"Take A
Stroll
Along
'The
Boardwalk"
For Sunmy Brunch -C~mJMgM • And Gre~t Music
w
Come to the Sheraton-Newport dnd find out "What's Cool..ing•. Sunday
brunch at the Sheraton is the perfect way to catch up with your friend.,
and family. While your dom~ that, we'll Ix-ervmg up Omelettes, WafOe ;
made to order, Caf\ied Meats, Wonderful Salads. Traditional ~reaktast
Favorites, Sumptuou" Pcl~tries and Desserts, along ·
' wlth Complimentary Champagne
@
SheJ'afon ~Beadl
H 0 T E L
__ m Sheraton -
•C)IU.OWla "°"""" -• .._.. .. ~ .. m.• ---------
Hours· 10:30 am to 2:00 pm
Senior Special S 13.95
Aduh!> S 15.95
Children ages 5· 12 S 6.95
Children under 5 Free
Cfumtecfair Cefe6rates
~atlier 's 'Day
June 19, 1994 • 10:00-3:00
9rfenu
Crepes Trfld witft Cream C/ietse,
SenJeil witli ~resfi ~ ruit aruf Sor6et
Soup of tfre 'Dmj or~ (jrunSafatl witfi 1ler6 'Vmaigrette
Cfwiaoj: ~
Prime !l(ib Jiu Ju.s
l Sojtshtll Cra!Js Afan_/atu{Styk
Crisptj 'DucK.. witli 'I1iai 9frr6.s ana 1foney ·
qrilfd JlalWut uitfi 'Ulift£ Mu.slirooms, Lemon 'Butter
Cfwiaoj:
ClietseC~
~'Tart
Straw6erries Cfianttclair
$23.50
~~
~ atfif $4.00 per person for frujluwing Cliampafine)
( CliiUren 12 am{ urukr fia£f price.)
18912 !MtU:Jlrtliur 'B(Vil., lroilu • (114) 752-8001
!MacJtrtfutr & 'DOUfiW1 ntar Jofin 'J«iyne Jtirport
Fath~r's Day Brunch .
Why Not ·Treat Dad to a Day of Rest?
Come join us on Sunday June 19th for the Best Father's Day Brunch in town!
In one of our beautiful outdoor garden areas you can enjoy our bountiful buffet
and barbeque from 10 am to 3 pm. Featuring:
I I \ I
-\ '
tt07 .W:I cm llCW>
• Seafood and Salad Bar
• Create your own Pasta and Omelettes
• Our Family Barbeque featuring Baby Back Ribs
in Jack Daniel's sauce, Sirloin Steaks and Jodi Maroni Sausages
•Scrumptious Dessem and the best Ice Cream Sundaes around!
Also ask"" about °"" Fatha I Son Golf Tournament!
So Call the Hyatt Newporter at
(714) 729-1234 extension 582, /
for a Brunch Dad will Long Remember.
...
~ IMCM.~ftMO*
· Adults $23.95 .. Seniors $20.95 .. Kida 12 and under $12.SO "' Kida under 3 ~ FREE
t • •
-
CRANES
.... Cl
1nce unhindered by inhibitions aod bOlstercd by Johnston's seern-iJJIY bOundless energy.
The sa me sort of energy mani-
festS itself in the portrayal of
Buddy's playmate, Lee, ahhough
Molly Dorf man appears a little
over the top at times as ~he
thrusts assort ed challenges at her
friend. Where Johnston's fervor b
tempered by reflection, Dorfman\
emoJional the rmostat is -constantly
set on high. ·, • 1
-FYI
WHAT
"One Thousand Cranes"
WHERE
Second Stage
South Coast Repertory
655 Town Center Drive, Cosio Mesa
WHEN
7;30 Pm. Friday
4 and 7:30 Saturday
2 and 4 p.m Sunday
MORE INFO
957·4033
.
project, the creation of I 000
pap.er crane-.. to \)mbolize her' cn-dun~)pirit ·
Th~ contra~ts between th e
American Jn·' J· u .ipanel>e cultures
Suzanne Mothcrhead enacts a
freewheeling, almos1 childish mom '
to Buddy, while Kendra Renee
Chinn serves as a reserved, caring
counselor to her daughter, Sadako.
Completing the cast in atmos-
pheric assignments arc Skyler
Tamura as Sadako's older friend
Yoshiko, and the ensemble quartci
of Lauren Brody-Stewart Loran
Craig, Trevor lllingsworth ~nd An-
drea Moore. This industrious cho-
rus sets and sustains a haun1ing
mood.
Director Doyle has continually
thrust new challenges at her
Young Conservatory students and
"One Thousand Cranes" r~pre
sents an impressive degree of dif-
~culty. h's a story aimed at alter-'?& ou~ yo~ng people's preoccupa-
11on wuh violence, and it succeeds
notably in this regard.
Kristy Wo rend~rs a beautifully
Poignan1 performance as the
doOmed . Sada~o. who enjoys a
rich, ac11ve girlhood before thi:
onset of leukemia caused by the
radiation she experienced as an in-
fant. Wu's most memorable mo-
ments come as her character em-
barks on her personal peace arc und • d · . cr~corc pnmanly by the
mother-. of the )'Qu11gsters. Tom Titus-rcvietvs local theater
for the Daily Pilot.
~1
GILDID CAGE ramttA&i CELEBRATE FATHER'S DAY
SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL·ClllCKEN RIBS & BRISKET DINNER
Ne¥t..... l ' at Zaltletl Include • BBQ' bit~ro. BBQ 'pu t Ribi & Bri ket of Beef BaLed Potato. Bran", Corn on Cob & Cole Slaw. Served from 5:00 p.m.
· .. If\ TREAT ~~\ ~~~tij n~j n
f -l ;• '.fiU ~ TO
(J JNNER WJTH US AT Gift Certificate~ Availa ble
THE BARN STEAK HOUSE FOR·
FATHER'S DAY
Serving Quality te al.:s for over 30 Years.
For Re ervations Call 641-9777
2300 Harbor Blvd. at Wilson in the ... Harbor Cente~
..
NEW CROP
POTATOES
19~.
. BAt-WIAS -25~.
Prices Good thN Mon . .,.. •••
June 20, 1H4
Aua D91A l'IODUCTS. FMSH OIOUND PWM' lllTTa. NUTS & Dm> flMt fMSH R.01AL
IOUQUnl, MNCH 1C1G1, Cl9C) '°"'OWN CO! 1 a CIST SI ION IMAD DBNam ~ DMY
Th~y, June 16, 1994 C3
WEENIES
fr•• Cl
"Got any dirt? Wh:it ca n you tell us abou t
him?" they asked. As it turned out, nothing the)
didn't already know. Dees is an ea)y target for
Kev in and Dean because he's an employee of Lo~
An geles-based Gannett Droadcasting "'bile KROQ
is part of New York-bused Infinity Bro:idcasiing,
also the home of Howard Stern and Doug Tract,
known as "The Grease man."
"Howard is a family membe r," said Ke .. in. ''So
he stays away from us, and we stay away from
him. It's part of our contract."
Bu~ it's not pan of their contract to hang c.losely
Retail H o urs
M -F 1OAM-7PM, SAT 1 OAM-SPM
~;.(''''
U.S.D.C.
FEDERALLY
LOT
INSPECTED
.
with Pl:iyboy's Jcnnit McCurthy, \Ome thing no one
on the KROQ staff had .iny trouble doing. _
For ChicJgoan McCa rthy, no prol>lc:m.
"1 ju)t moved ou t to LA a few months ago, .ind
l\c been lt .. tcning 10 KROQ -.ince l\e bcen
he re,' )he said. :.To be hc:n.: todJ) introducing the
Counting CrO\\s, one of my fo,ornc bands. it's
great fatt)one:s been really nice."
Even the hordes of picture-seekers clustered
around her Jnd friend Carrie \\'c,1co11, ~h. 5ep-
tember 1993, \\ho happily interjected that "~he\
no t \\O'ihed up."
?\o \\OrtlC'>, Carne, no \\Orrie)
Tom Speiss is a free-lance 11riter. Off t11c lJeat-
en Path runs erery 11eek i11 Weekend.
Restaurant Hours
M ·F 11 AM-6PM, SAT 11 AM-SPM
: BUY 1·2 PIECE :
I FISH 'N CHIPS I
: GET THE 2NO :
:FREE :
~ __ W!}t~ t!JI! a_d __ :
··~~
,., ~to-~
FRESH RE. , ' f\S'f"
•
THRESHER STAURANT & . ALASKAN
SHARK $499 KING CRAB $799
FILLETS lb. LEG s lb.
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
LIVE
MAINE $699
LOBSTERS 1b.
I.
Prices Good Thru June 22nd
Coming Soon • Longer Summer Hours
I : c I N E JV\ A s :
• - ----
I'!!!! ~I
WMEI A ..:"1.~fi WOMAI (It) ......... -m··SJ WIDOW'S "81 ! UTTLE IUIOHA N MIAmHCl lllAll 11) lllBl T at.S CIPS Ill l1I WAT IN-111
-=~·1,. 11uma.:1 w (k.u1
ntEA.miiiWi(N ) .., (ll)
IPllD (II)
llYIM. Y lm1.I COP S (It) S:::I:
IPIU(ll)
•
·c::~~,.,
-.... :.I\.;...."" cmw_1,.11t =n . ana ,._,II
VALENCIA ; D ~ . · ... ....... ,..
::rSf.r .... =•rtl.
11
'•
lo
lo
1,
r. ,,
C4 Thursday, June US, 1984
,.,.,. ... .,,... local~ .....,, Love~~ ....... ~ pop al 8 dt«ldntl out: ,. .... Alll..ti8wpolt Bw:h. . ..
TODAY:~ co1umnW C.. Tho-The ,Ila duo-. A Kim .-, .. 9 p.m.
mas (''The ,,.. That ~ Molt"), .. Dledllch ~ M.a .... o.ra
film and ~ ~ Ron °' ,.,..... ................ """" PellcM\ In Shadowl"l. ~ s..n Bobridl end Newport .. 9'.30 p.m. c• Saturdav>.
comedienne Jule Stein ("Sheldon • Mn. 1 MlURDAY: n.... wll be an llrtilt'• re-
1..evine") are the latu(H eulhon ea the cepliort far plilnllr MOf9M WU.... ft'Om
Round Table Wm l.uncheoa al noon al 6 to 9 p.m. ea American lnltitullt o1 Archl-
the Balboa Bay Cub. 1221 w. Coast ~County°"'*'· 3200 Pwk
Highway, Newpoft Beach. Cost II $30 Cenllr Drive. Colta Niia. HI exhibit.
per pmon. • . . nm.a... a loc.al good-"Piii and Praent. •• CIOftllnuel lhraugh
time band known lot energedc rwnditlonl ~ 15 .... Due to populs demand. Al-
oi music from the 1940s ~ 19905, lard Acadmly ltaga another performance
plays al 8:30 p.m. at MargarilaVille, 2332 ol U 8-vley'1 origlMI musical comedy
W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. . . . "So You WMt ~ be la Show Bulla_ ..
Steve Mc:Cllntock Is down the street al al 7:30 p.m. al the academy, 2488 New.
the Rusty PeBcan at 9:30 p.m .... BhMI port BMI., No. 2C, Calta Maa. C.a1642-
guitarkt Brian Barrett plays S6d's In New-7464 for lldwts. . . . nv.. 8Und Mice
port al 8:30 p.m .... Stained Glul folks plays bklll al OJb Mna, 843 W. l9th
up Alta Coffee/Newport around Sith. SL. Calta Mesa, from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m.
FRIDAY: ''NunHnM," Dan Goggin'• Thcre'1 a $5 c:owr .... If lrllh Celtic
llghl·hearted musical corMdy M>out ftw mulic'1 your thing, Duldnaana. MIWI 'It
Catholic nuns who "plan .00-execute a al 8 p.m. at Alta ColJeeJNlwport Beach.
fund-raising show. opens at 8 p.m. In Or-. . . Ben a.I Trio ~ jazza up
ange Coast College's Orama Lab Theatre °'9drtch CGletr'Colta Mesa at 9 p.m.
as OCC's 38th summer musical pro-SUNDAY: Launda Pad Science Center
'
...... ~ ..
"The Great Radio City Mu8lc Hall Spemcular'' ~ The
Rockett• and Suun Anton continua (1hrouah Sunday) at
the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Call 740-2000.
"
fddlw, ..._ 1, from 6 to 10 p.m. and
"'-2-4 from 10 a.M. to 10 p.m. Ad!M·
11on 11 a far ... u .._. "'*· Under 13
...... For .... Wannalon, cell 374-
15.16, m 7446. t..._.., men lhM
300,000 ,.... ... ...-c:ted to watch
lhe annual .............. 4th ol Jut,,.... ltw ..._ •ldepelidenm
~ penide Mii ol the M-1-ipp!, which
beglrw .. 9'.30 a.m ... Main and AcKia
..... The deii'• .writs conduda with a
001M1111ed llre...U Md lwr thow
abow Hunlil9on Beach High School
Stadium on Main sn.t. A in-lhow be-
gN. at 6:30 p.m., falowed by the nre-
workl .. dulk. AdmilllDI\ ii $5.
ONGOING: Studio Otle and lhe Balboa
Ownen end MlrchaNI Allocladon pre-
Nntl free tunMt concata In Balboa Parll
at the foot of the 8aRloa Pier near the ga-
zebo 6 lo 8 p.m. Mondays through Fri-
deya In June .... "Dear World" contln·
ua at Newport Theater Arts Cenler, 2501
Olff Drive, Newport Beach, 8 p.m. Thws-
deya through Saturdays, 2:30 p.m. Sun·
deya through July 3. Cal 631-0288 for
llcMts. • . . "0.ndng ea Lughnaea" con-
tinua Tuadayl lh~ Fridays al 8
-p.m., Saturdays al 2:30 and 8. Sundays
w
al 2:30 and 7:30 until ... 3
..,... ol South COM& ~llllDll
Town Cen1er l>riw. Calta
967-4033 .•.. "Marlor Art
Ills.'' an exhibition o1 workl by
ft'Om the Sana AN School
dal Studio Program. continua
June 29 .. Newport Harbor Alt
"Contemporary Craft.I and the
Collection'' Is allo there ~
. . . Wmil by former Orange
lege photo llUdenl Ala Winkler
duded in an .wardl exhlMlion
by Advertillng Photographers Of
through June 2S In OCC'1 Photo
For exhibit lnfonnallon. phone 432
. .. Arts and crafll for sale and artilt
onstrMioN .. praenlled .. the
art and craft fair sponsor9d by the
Mesa Art League al South Coast
VIiiage 11 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Sa
through June 25 .... The "Wo
Print" exhi'bll continua at ISal~n1
Oallery al South Coast Melro Center
Anton BMS., Costa Mesa, 'til July 29.
Do. your l#tlng b«Jong ,..,.,
#nd WHbnd a pre. re/au" at
~. Bay St., Co•~ Maa, 926Z1,
I at 646-4110. . .
ductlon. II plays Fridays and Saturdays al in <:1\111111 Coult open1 111 doors to the
8 p.m. and Sundays al 3 p.m. throu~ pubic he ol charge from 11 a.m. lo 6
July 3. Tickets are $7 In advanc:• and $8 p.m. to celibi"ate ill OM.year annlwnay.
at the door. Call·432-5880 .... The Sun-nv.. MW ldencl demonllrations wll be
Bghl Singers, comprised of youngsters unveiJed. Cal ~2061. . .. The third
from throughoul Orange County, star In annual a.amp..,.. Sunday of Jua ee-
"A Dav With Charlie Brown" al lhe Pa-l1a ~ (through Sepl. 4) In the
dfic School or Music & the Arts in Cotta View Lounge of the Newport Manlott
Mesa at 2 p.m. (also Saturday). Admit-Hotel le Temil Club, 900 Newport Cen-
sion is $6 for adulls and $3.50 for chit-ter Drive, Newport Beach. Today'• free
dren under 12. Call 545-1217 .... To-cone.rt from 5 to 9 p.m. features the
night's performance of "Rep" al Costa Dave Mundy Group .... You can hear
Mesa Civic Playhouse is sponsored by the more jazz beginning al 8 p.m. al Alta Cof·
Daughters of the Brillsh Empire, Caris-fee/Newport Beach, where Hans Davis
brooke Castle Chapter. Wine and a lighl perform1. . .. Tyrone plays at the Rusty
supper are Included In the $15 llcket Pelican In Newport Beach al 9:30 p.m.
price. Call 760-0597 or 759-9248. . . . BEYOND: The major exhibition of paint-
lngs and photography lhal Is lhe Fand
opening dlsplay · ea South Coua Art
Gallery, ronnerty South Coast Art Center,
doses Monday al 1835 Newport BMS.,
Costa Mesa ..•. Andrew Lloyd Webber's
rock opera "Jesus Christ Supentar"
opens Tuesday (and continua through
June 26) at the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center. Call 740-2000 few
tick.el Information .... 552 Club of Hoag
Hospilal holds a premiere party for the
Kevin Costner movie "Wyatt Earp" al
5:30 p.m. Tuesday al Edwards Big New-
port Cinema In Newport Cenler. Cao
574-7208. . . . Mae Verde Center at
Adami and Halbor In Costa Mesa hosts
Its sixth annual Fifties Ring ~ Car
Show 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Ju ..
25. More than 200 dasslc cars wiU com·
pele for lhe S800 People's Choice award,
and there will be early rock 'n' roll music
and contats for kids. Admission's free!
CaD 435-2050. . . . Carnival rlda and
garMS. special conleltS, a petting zoo,
more than 100 vendors and live en-
tcrlalnment are aD part ol the annual
Huntington Beach 4th of July ·fair held
al Worthy Parll, 17th and Main Jtrffls,
Tim & Mike provide mellow
sounds to early diners S to
7:30 p.m. Sundays at
Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520
E. Pacific Coast Highway,
Newport Beach.
~ Rent a 1994 Ford~ Cl' Ford~ Corwer1i>le Iran us.
. Gob-the rugged outdoors in a Ferd &par• a ha.. sane furi ln ht sun will a Ford ~
~. Yc>1ll get ht~. pa sad .vice yoo'd 8lCJl9d ~ ogood ~·Call us today!
THEODORE ROBINS
2049 Harbor Boulevard of Cars in Cosio Mesa ~ (714) 642-0010, Ext. 255 & 271 ·-FAX (714) 548-2225 RENT-A-TRUCK
Serving T1te Horlx>r Area Since 1921
Please Join Us For
FA1HER'S DAY
BRUNCH & DINNFR
&cit of Lzmb
Lobster
Salmon & Halibut I
Veal
• &gular Mmu.AvailAble •
. ~,,.,. ADVERTISEMENT --.: ,
AMERICAN
CHAIUl'S IAI & llSTAUIANT, A locol
restouront/bor with o "hometown• Aovor.
Featuring pool, darts, $Olellile, big scr .. n TV, Pool
Tournament every W.d. night. Serving lunch Mon-
Fri l l to 2 & Sot Breokfost 8 lo noon. $ l .50
Mary's & Drivers Sot & Sun 6 lo noon. Shot of the
Week $ 1.00 Open 366 doy o year (leop yeor
only) 6om to 2om. 6041 Solso 0 Spnngdole in
Huntington Beoch (71 4) 894-6100
DICK CHURCH'S RESTAUIANT, A family style
coffee shop locoted ol 2698 Newport Blvd .. Cosio
Meso. Menu includes breokfosl, lunch ond dinner
Pnces ronge from $3 00 lo $7.99. Open Mon.·
Sot. 6:00om to 9:00pm. IN, WC, V, MC (714)
646-7762
KENNY ROGERS ROASTERS, locoted in the
Fountoin Volley Promenade ot 18315 Brookhursl
~St #2, Fountoin Volley. Wood fire roosted chkken
ond side dishes moke fresh doily. Wotch the 1
chicken cook on our open spit wood fire rolisserie.
Try our chicken pol pie, pito sandwiches, ond
specialty solods. Don't forget Kenny's fomous
rnuff1nsl Open Sun.-Thurs 11 om-10pm, Fri ·Sot
l lom-1 lpm. IN, OUT, WC, TKO, V, MC, AE, OS, 1
ATM (71 4) 378.0798.
I
STUDIO CAFE, locoted ot 100 Moin St. Solboo
(ot foot of pier). The Studio Cofe is the happening
ploce for food, fvn & enter-toin ment. Menu
includes ribs, chicken, fresh fish, pow, oppelizers
& $Olods, olso serving brunch on Sot & Sun. I 0 to
3 00 which includes Belgium woffles, omelettes,
poncokes ond much more Prices range from
$2 95-$13,95. Open 7 doys o week.Mon-Fri
I I 30.1 30 om, Soi.Sun 1 ~I 30om
IN,BRU.FB,ENT,V,MC,AE.DC
ZUlllS RESTAURANT, locoted 01 1712
Plocenrio, Costa Meso. Menu includes ribs,
chicken, ~teok & lobster, pnme rib, piuo, oyster
bor. Prices ronge from $3.95 ond up. Open
doily from l l ·30om to IOpm, Cockto1ls 'hi 11 pm.
ID, FB, WC, No credit cords.
1714) 645-8091
BAKERY /COFFEE HOUSE
AROMAS EXPllSSO CAfl, spec:lolizes in
fre1hly boked muffins, Kones, croissonls,
cookies & desserts, including yummy low fat &
non fot items, ond the best coffee lortes 1n
town Open doily 5 30om-2pm. Mon . Fri,
6om-2pm Sot. & Sun Next lo Gilbem ol 259
E 17th St , Costo Meso. 548-2224.
CAFE
RWTH'S CAii, located ot 320 Bristol tG ol
Redhill (by Arco Mini Mort) in Cosio Meso.
Menu includes good country co<*in1
breokfost with the best omelertes,.poncokes,
greot Mexic:on breakfast dishes ond luncK'
with slirfry vegetables, leriyoki bowl, garlic
chicken, ossorled solods, heolltiy turkey
burgers, homburgers, ser\19d w/ potato solad
or fries . Try Ruth's home cookin' todoy Great
food, great pr1cesl Prices ronge from $2.99
to $5 95. Open 7 doys o weelt 7om to 2pm
lb,OD.WC
Your Re$taurant Guide to Dini119 In
Newport 8eaclt, Costa Mesa, Corona •I Mar,
Huntington Beach & foun~ln Valley
CALIFORNIA CUISINE
GECKO'S, Cosuol Col1f elegonce with plenty
of room to enjoy yourself. locoted ol 7887
Center Dr., Huntington Be«h. Menu includes
hot & cold poslos, spec1ohy pizzos, fojito's
ond items from the 9nll.Prices ronge from
$3.95 to..$ lJ.95 Open 11 :30 to close
Doncing nighlfy, jozz on Wed. B19 ~d
Swing Music Thur 8-midnight. ID, BRU,
DRESSJB.ENT,WC,V,MC,AE,DC. 892-2227
COFFEE HOUSE
oua HOUSI, locoi.d ot 720 W. 19th St.,
Costa Meso. Menu includes sandwiches,
solods, quiche, poslries, cokes ond coif.es
Open doily from 7:30om to l lpm Unless
you don't wont lo leovel IN, FB: ENT, WC,
TKO. (714) 650-8960. Featuring live music.
MIDNIGHT JAVA CAfl, locoted ot 2700
Newport Blvd #l68 (at 281ti .i. Morino)
Featuring Diedrich Coff.e, Shirley's Bog.ls,
fresh bolted goods doily ond Dreyers Ice
Cream. Open 7 doys o weelt. WC. Come join
us for the best coffee in town. Fr .. underground
por\ing. 67~7'7
FRENCH
CHANTICl.Ala, locoted ot 1891 2 MacArthur
MYd., Irvine, across from John Woyne Atrporl.
Elegont, chofming, grocious & beautiful, eoch of
ti's dining rooms ho1 o different decor. The fbod
is Frenc:~a~fornio cuisi~lasty but heohhfully
prepcnd. lunch apec:iols ol $8.-00 ond up . the
dinner menu lncludet o vanety of 590food, meot,
chicken, 1e11ad1 just to mention o r.w items.
Pric•s ronge from $6 lo $25 SefVlng lunch
11 3().2 ;30, Dinner 5 30-10:30, Sundoy Brunch
I 0·30 · 2·30 open 7 days o weelt. 10, 00,
8RUl'ICH RES. REQ. F8, ENT, we. v, MC, AMX
DC, DISC ~Parting (71,) 758-8001
INDIAN IANDAZZO rTAUAN CAfl, Locai.d ot
21148 Beach Blvd., (ot Allonlo). Fomily owned,
everything prepared with the finest meats &
COPPIR CHIMNEY • Enjoy woterfront dining ot cheeses & fomou1 for it's il\fomous cheeseeoke.
Newport Qeoch 3408 Vio Opor1o. lnlroducing Prices ronge from $2.00 lo $11 .95. Open Tues.
oulhentic lndion Mughloi delicacies never befu<e 1n thru Sotl l-9pm, Sun. 11-8 pm. Closed Mon. IN,
Oronge County by our famous chef "Mohinder OUT, WC, Wine ond beer
Rom Guru•. Try our lomb or chicken kabobs, (714) 536-2448.
curries ond wide vorities of fresh vegelobles
cooked in our own ground lndion herbs & spices.
Reosonoble prices slorting os low os $I 95 to
$6 95 Open 7 doys o week from 1 lom·8prn.
OUT, TKO. WC. 673-7679
INDIAN PARADISI, l.ocot.d ot 1520 West
Coost Hwy. The menu includes chicken, lomb,
seafood ond vegetorion dishes oft prepared to
perfection with only the freshflt ingredients.
Prices ronge from $2.50 lo $15.95 for o
complete combinotion dinner. Open 7 doys o
week. lunch 11 :30 lo 2:30, dinner 5 lo I 0. 10,
FB, V, MC, AE. OS, DC (71') 646-3993.
ITALIAN
IUSKl'm IOY is bock ... lastier than
ever .. Buskeni boy is committed lo providing the
very finest fresh posta, PIZZO ond solod lo our
guests in o whimslcol. unique ond fanciful letting
01 o most offordoble price ... our posto ond pizzo
ore mode fresh doily. Meals range from $3.95 lo
$5.25. Open Mondoy lhru Soturdoy 11 :30 lo
9.00 (714) 968--'949. locoted 1n Founloin Volley
ot 18225 South Brookhur.t.
CIAO, locoted ot 2600 Eost Coo.t Hwy, Corono
Del Mor. Come ond experience Corono del Mor'•
~st ltolion reslouront serving New Yorlt style
p1no, gourmet piuo1,. •~iting poatas, Cf901iYe
aolods, coffM, COJ>P"Cino ond fresh boked
postries Prices ronge from $3.95 la $8 95. Open
7 doys o w .. k from 8om lo 11 pm, exc.pt Sunday
open 4 to 1 I pm. Delivery available. V,MC. AE, WC, IN OUT
NtlO'S llSlAUIANT, located at 2221 N.
Mo1n SI in Seocliff Village. Serving bfeokfast.
lunch and dinner Now open 1 days o week.
Homemade pane~. po9'rie1, pows, & doily
apec1al1. Eatabkshed In 1919 Early 81rd dinners
5-6 30 nightly ld for our new breakfost ond
lunch menus coming April 1.
SMATINOS llSTAUIANT & SAUSAOI CO ••
locoi.d ot 251 Shipyard Woy, Newport Beach.
Menu includes great poslO, owOfd wfnning Coesor
solod, delicious homemade sausage, veol, lomb,
lots of vegetonon-dishes, good wine, beer,
coppuc:lno & desem. "It's o fomily owned & run
restouront .. Prices ronge from $4.95 lo $13. 95.
Open 7 doys o weelt. Serving Sot & Sun Brunch
from 8:30 to I :OOSundoy t+wu Thursday 11 om lo
I Opm. Fridoy & Sot. 11 om-11 pm. IN, OUT, WC,
BRU, WB, V, M, AE, DC
' JAPANESE
KllCUYA PINI JAMNISI CUlllNI, Featuring
fine dining, Su~i Sor, Teppon Tobie, Moin Dining
Room. Full bor ond cocktail lounge Naturing
spec:1olty 1rop1col drinks. Jozz bond every Fri. &
Sot. night ond Korooke ~ Tues. night. Open for
lunch Mon-Fri. 11 :30-2:30. Dinner ~Thun 5-
10pm, Fri & Sot .S.1 lpm. 8052 Adams !we.
(corner of Beoc:h) Huntington 8eoch, (71 'I 536-
6665. All mo1or credit cards except Diners Club.
RR, FB, E. WC
MEXICAN
AYllAS IL IANCHITO, A dining landnlat\ for
over 20 yeora. Run by the Avila family, Avilo1 hos 7
locations lo ww you~w Mesa, Newpott
Beach, Sonia Ano, h, Huntington Par\ &
1.oguno Hilk & Hu nglon 8eoch. Featuring
outhentic food with the fTethest ingrediem & o new
creative lieht cuisine alona with authentic Mama
Avila's recipes. IO, HU, fl, ENT.1'C. V, MC, AE.
DC. & otSCOV£R. ·~ hca o ~for
lt'dng you lilt• port of the famityt•
MAaOMITAYILLI, localed ot 2332 Wett
Poclfk Coast Hwy. Mexican buraen. faiitoa,
bunilol & mew• Special• doily. ~ range from
$A.95 la $10.95 Open 11 :30am lo I 2:30om
N. f8, V, '1K;, AE, DC (71A) 631-8220.
For mare infor1nalioft regarding lod flavor cal 1he Daily Plot at 642-4321
or The Huntinglon Bead1 lndepe.-;dent at 965-3030~
Ml CASA, locoled 01 296 17th Street, Cosio
Mesa. A trip lo Mexico! Mexicon Food. Open
dolly 01 l lom. Prices ronge from $2.25 lo
$8.95. Serving lunch & dinner for over 20
years. IN, FB, WC, V, MC, AE, DC, CB, D. 64.S.
7626.
WAHOO"S FISH TACO, With 3 locotions:
1133 PCH, loguno Beach, (71') 497-0033.
1862 Plocentio, Cow Mesa, (71 4) 631 -3433
ond 3000 Bristol, Cosio Me$0 (7 14) 435.() 130.
Menu includes Ftsh locos, burritos, blodt beans
& rice, solods. $0ndwiches Prices ronge from
S 1 .65 lo $7.50. Open Mon.-Sot. 11 om to
10pm, Sun. J lom to 9pm. IN, TKO, WC.
SEAFOOD
HUNTINOTON llACH MAIKn lllOILIR, Her•'::,~ue place for family dining where fresh ts ~ing ond expert l'Mllquile
broiling is our trodemork. Our fre~ fish chonges
doily ond we olso feature chicken, steaks ond
posto. There's o fresh seafood morket, too. lunch
ond Dinner, full bor. Children's menu. AE. V,MC
ond OS cords welcome. 20 I I I Brookhurst St.
(ne)(f lo Torget, just south of Adoms). No
reserwtions. (71') 963-8166.
MClflC PISH & SIAJOOD, locoi.d ot 2620
~ Blvd., Costa Meso. Menu indudes
590roocf solods, 510food sandwiches, grilled
enlrMs, fish & chips, fish locos, sushi ond more.
Also hos one of Oronge County's largest
invenk>fies of fresh fish from it's fish morket.
Prices ronge from$ 1.95 ond up. Open Mf 11-
6; Sot 11"5, ID, WC (714) 650-0130.
ZuellS DllY DOCK, locoi.d ot 9059 Adoms,
Huntington Beach Menu includes seafood, steak
& lobster, pluo, prime rib, oyster bor. Price1
ronge from $3.95 ond up. O~n doily from
11 .JOom lo I Opm, Coc~tails til 1 I pm. IN, FB, we. v. MC. (71 4) 963-6362.
STEAKS
THI IAIN STIAK HOUSI, locoi.d 01 2300 tiorbor Blvd, 131, Cosio Mesa. Menu includes
steoU, fresh fish, chicken, burgers ond salods.
Prices ronge from $3.75 for lunch ond $6.25 for dinner. Open 11 om for lunch M.So. Dinner
4pm Mfr. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V, IJ.C., AE, DC. (71,) 6' 1-97n.
SEAL BEACH
OUD'llt INN, Established in 1930 by the
~-SliM o meeting p6oce of pilots oround the
who en~ the best in dining. locoi.d ot
l '00 Pacific: Coost Hwy, Seal Beoc:h. The menu
inc:ludes fre~ fl~ doily, sliloks, lob.-& crob
leas. Prices slort at $,.95. Open weeltdoys
I Ta~l()pm, 'til 10:30pm wMkends. IN, F8
ENT. we, v. w;, AE. (310) ,31-3022 •
SPORTS BAR & DINING
.. ova .. S11011T1 ua. Serving .,..,, fish, appetizers & sandwiches. Prices
range from $2;$ 12. Spifits, pool !Oufnoments,
dari tournaments. Happy hoUr every day with
"-appelizen ~ '1 dcrvs o weelt, f pm.
I :30om Mon.frl, f 1~1 :30om Sot & Sun. fl
All major a.dit cords •
YOGURT
d to beat the moky aroma and irresi stible flavor of
'lied over charcoal. Since we1ve discovered how easy
is, it's no longer reserved just for special occasions
kends-we're-even grilling on busy weeknighlS.
uc pros tell u that high-quality charcoal briquets
ntial for easy grilling. To fully enjoy the time-saving
of barbecuing, coals should light qui ckly and bum
.&h:Jwithout relighting-<o give you plenty of
g lime ..
oal alone always gives grilled food great flavor, but
and more we're learni ng to complement this distinctive
flavor with herbs and spices rubbed onto meat prior to
g. The beef tri-tip roas t used in Pronro Spicy Beef truces
thwestern fla vors when rubbed with a chili powder-
blend.
·-tip roaM-easily recognizable thanks to i.ts distinctive
ular shape-is perfect for the grill. Because it's only
1-112 inc he thic~, it can be cooked directly over the
, unJike thicker roa t which require longer, indirect
ng. A tri -tip ro<l! t weigh about one to two pounds and
four to eight people; you can ea ily double the recipe
menaining. When cooked to medium-rare in the center,
inner OUl!lide edgell of this fl avorful triangular-haped
will be medium to well done, offering a donenes for
taste.
company the roast with Southwe~tem Rice & Olive
~.Thi medley of colorful vegetables and California ripe
olives to. ed with rice and a sour cream-lime dressing can
be prepared in the time it take to ready the coals and cook
.. the tri-tip. The pilled black ripe olives add extra fl avor and
tealu re to the ltalad. Whether whole. pitted. Heed or
diopped, black ripe olivec; arc an easy. low-calorie way 10
ldd a special touch 10 favorite ~alads and ide dishe!!-
medium-ize oli ve' ha\e only ft"Ve calories each.
Bil>tro Steak Sub with Oli\e-Pepper Reli!!h is another easy
,Filing idea for a fa,t wed.night <,upper. or for casual enter-
laining. Grilled 'lirlorn. thinly 'I iced and pi led into a cru~ty
toll. is topped v. ith a relhh of chopped Cal iforn ia ripe olive .
plic and roa ted red pepper. The reli h can be prepared
whi le the coal are heating. Let the grilling begin!
.
,GRILLING TIPS
TO MAKE YOU A PRO
Fooo
PRO .TO PICY BEEF &
BLACK BEA AL A
Total preparmion and cooking rime: I hour
l beef tri-tip (bottom sirloin) roast ~r top
sirloin steak, cut t -1/2 inches thick
can (IS ounces) black beans, rinsed,
drained
I medium tomato, chopped
1 small red onion, finely chopped
3 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro
'l'H\VES'fE.Rl~ Rll E
& ()LJ\1E ~\LAD
Total pre1wrario11 a11d coo/..in[( rime: 25 minutef
2-1/t cup cooked long grain rice, cooled
lightly .
3/4 cup drained, whole pitted California
ripe olives, sliced
1/2 cup frozen corn kernels, defrosted
112 cup finely chopped red bell pepper
1/2 cup seeded and finely chopped
To determine the amount of charcoal you·11
need for even cooking, the barbecue pros at
King ·ford recommend using enough bri -
quets to extend in a single layer about one
inch beyond the area the food will cover. SciSONlNC:: tomatoes
9 Coals me ready when they're about 70<7c
covered with gray ash. At night they will
have a red glow. Al o. chec k the tempera-
ture of the coals. Cautiou ly hold your
hand, palm ide down. at cooki ng height
(just above the grid). Count the number of
econd (one thou and one, one thou arid
two. etc.) you can hold your hand in that
position before the heat is uncomfortab le
and you have to pull it .away.
•
Good quality charcoal briquets need about
25 to 30 minute after they're ignited to
reach medium cooking temperature. 1f
coal. are too hot, food can char on the Out-
side before the in side is cooked to the
desired doneness.
. -
To determine the doneness of grilled· beef,
make a slit near the center of boneless cuts
and check the color; for bone-in cuts, make
a slit near the bone. An instant-read thermQ-
meter can also be used to gauge the done-
ness of thi~ker beef cuts.
nun beef witn lo"ng-handled tongs or a
spatula; a fork will pierce the meat allowing
flavorful juices to escape.
Keep beef and other perishable foods
rcfrigcnttcd until time to grill.
• I
I tablespoon chili powder
I teaspoon ground cumin
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon ground red pepper
1/-4 cup thinly sliced ~reen onions
2 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro
tablespoon finely chopped fresh
jalapeno pepper
I. Combine 'lea'>oning 1ngredien1s; re..el"\e 2 teaspoon'
for ,aJ\a. Tnm far from beef roa t. Press remaining
~cil!loning m1\lure e\.enl)' in10 wrface of roast.
Salt and pepper (optional)
0RE.\~l,G:
113 cup dairy sour cream
2. Place 1n-11p on gm.I O\er medium coals (mediu m-2 tablespoons olh·e oil
low coal\ for top "irloin). Grill tri-1ip 35 10 45 minute'
(top 'llrloin 25 10 30 minute. ) for medium-rare 10
medium donene""· turning occasionally. Let stand
I tablespoon lime juke
112 teaspoon ground cumin
t/2 teaspoon salt
10 minure' before carving.
3. Meanv.hile. in medium bowl. combine beans, 1oma10.
onion. cilanrro and re!lcrved seasoning mi\lure:
l. In large mixing bo~I. combine dre..,.,ing ingredtent-.:
mi~ well.
..,. Add rice 10 drc~~ing. mix IO coat Add remaining
ingrcdienl\, ros.,ing lighLI). Sca~on \\tlh ~alt and
pepper. a.1i desired. Senc immediate!). Make\ 6
Mm·ing.\ (sen•ing .«1:e: 314 cup).
mix unlil blended.
4. Carve roa-.1 acros-. the grnin imo -.lice'>: ~erve wirh
blad. bean \alsa. Ma/..es 6 servings. ·
( 1993 National Beef Cook-Off "Be.ft of Beef"J
QUICK WAYS TO ADD
£XTRA ,ffllll TO
GRILLED M£ALS
GREAT GRILLED
VEGETABLES
Gnll \.egctable' alon~1de the bctf 10
complc1c the meal L1gh1ly bru~h the
vcgciablc' with olive oi l and tum them
OCCblOllllly.
• OnJon wed1es ( 1/2 inch thick)-
grill 15 minutes.
• Whole l"ffll onions -
grill 5 minute .
• Small yellow or Pltthlnl squuJI
Ul•td ltftlth"'9t -
grill 8 to 12 minutes
• Ml ptpptr halves -
gnll 12 to I ~ minute'
...
SAVORY SEASONING
RUBS
Add e\cllmg flttHlf' 10 beet "llh fre,h
or dnl.'d herb\ and -.ea,omng' Rub lhc
se11somng on10 borh ,jJc~ of 1hc beef
pnor to gnlhng. Tl) the following clhntc·
1n~pired combin:llion'>.
• lla.llan-Combine lu1lum -.ea\Onmg
and garlic po~dcr or cru,hed twlic.
• Grttk-Combmc oregano. lemon
J>tel and cru'hed garlic~
• Ttx-Mn-Combine cumin and
ch1h powder
• J......._ Combine: lhymt. cmn<t· '
moo."" and red rerrcr fla}.c, . . "' •Incl--Combine ~u~ pu•Mkr.
garlic poYfdcr tnJ 1n1t1nd ~J pcrJX'r
(cayanc pq111tt\
APPETIZERS
AND SALADS
• Pou10 ...ilad made from -.er.itch or
purcha\C<l <1' lhe dch l!CI\ a Oa\'or md
le>;lul\' hfl ~uh 1hc addition of "'hole
or \heed California npe ohve,.
•A m1'\cd green "1laJ or m.mna1ed
\Cgg1c combc.l N.-comc~ e'\ua llJ>Cl'lll ~heo
"bl)Je bllk:k nJIC Oh\C!\ arc 10!.'ied tn
• Add rolo,-..il Mad .. npc oh'e-. to an
anupa.,to tra) for \ l\ual arpcal and e'\tr.l
m;h naHlr
• TtM 'h~cd bl&:~ npc olive$ v.:11h
n.ll\tcJ rtd rcrrer "'11~ and a (l'Cpattd
\.in.tigr~uc for. quick and dchct<M wad .
maJe from on-hind insmticnb
• N1~t': u/tr11rr Ntlf.4 np#'filllt' UM
lit-,,,rtJ '" ,,.,,, 1>nfilto/ brW tit " loti1rl\
nwrml <1"'*1Wr "' llw l'ffri~,._, • "1
/0"11f
Thursday, June 16, 1994 Dt
1\0l PLC Tl Rl D.
Towl prepuratw11 <111d < 110~111~ timt'. 30 111111u11''
t-112 -.pound bonek c;, beef top c;irloin s teak.
cut I-inch thick
alt and pepper toptional1
6 crul!l,Y Italian or hoai.:ie roll(\
(6 inche' longJ. <,plit , · ,+
6 romaine lettuce lcaH~' •
t/4 cup hredded.Parme,an ~heco;;t>
Ouu-PtrP•:R Ru 1;.,H:
I d o' e garlic
I jar (12 oun<'e ) roa led red pepper".
rinsed. drained
cup drained. "hole pitted California
ripe oli\es
2 medium green onionli, cut into
I-inch pitte~
I/~ cup red "ine 'in~at
Pltlce garhc m tooJ pmce'"lr txw. I Pnx:e..,,. ,,n .1n1I
off. until tind) ch11ppcd Add remaining reh'h
tngrcd1cnt-.. (lfl'l\:C" un11l linl'I~ 1.h11pped In 111'1
pur~e l . ct .hide
., Plal.'.e 'tl'ak on gnd l" ~r me~1um c11al' Grill I ti 11
21 minute' fo1 medium-rare Jo rned1u111 d1111elll'"·
1um111g onl·e
J Tnm f,11 Imm 'h:ak. cane 'teak intn l11in ,Ji,\.',
e,1,on ~•th 'alt and pepper .• l, Je,trl.'J Lin,• Po.1111•111
halt ~,f roll' "11h kttll\:C ;\rrange 'teak 11\er le11u~e:
top each \\1th "'cup reh'h and 'pnnkk \\1th \hec'c
CltN: 'and" idle' Mt14' ' 6 \1n1111?"
( 1993 .._,,111on<1I Bt•t·/ Coo4 Ott Rt c 1pc•1
Foe mort grilling tip and i.dt a fiend a
busintss-si:,t, stlf-addrtsstd, stamped
tnrtlope to:
l\ingsford
P.O. Box 24JOS. ~pt. 384 FF
Oakland, CA 94613
For crttilfrt rtt~s u.ting California
ritH ollvts st1ul for Silfl(JIJ• lhlicious at:
Califontio Olivt lrtdustry
~pt. SD, P.O. Box 7796
F~srto, CA 91747
For• COf'1 of GrNI GrilW Bnf
mwl a hsiuss-si:~, •~1/-MillYssH.
.... NnH.IO:
AINI ..,,.,,, 1nt KlltM11s
~OOB-FF
44' N. Mk .... AN.
CM.-..!L 8111
..
-
...
D2 Thursday. June 16, 1994 Newport Beach/Co1ta Mesa Dally Pll
Record pear harvest oners coloPful varllilY of choices
A dded to the splendor of
tempting and colorful
displays of summer and
winte r pears, is this.season's
record crop of USA 'Winter Pears
Crom Oregon Washington and
Ca lifo rnia has hi t a bo untiful
14,767,000 boxes, providing the
largest crop ever hatvested.
ln addition, good supplies of
Northwest Bartleus remain
available.
All of that contributes to a
pcctacular choice of pears,
starting with Red or Yellow
Bartletts, which are summer
Spicy ginger
glaze glVes
fish a lift
Outdoor grilling gives
fish a wonderful smoky
flavor that ca n't be '
achieved by other cooking
methods.
Excellent choices are
moderacely fa tty fish, such
as halibut, sea bass and
swordfish because
barbecuing perfectly
accents their full-fl avor.
For a deep flavor, brush
the fish with a sauce and
let it sit for a short time
prior to grilling.
~fhe fish should also be
basted frequently while
coo king to keep it moist
and tender.
In spicy Ginger Glazed
Fish Steaks, the home
economists at the
Kikkoman Kitchens have
created a livc;ly basting
sauce by combining bottled
teriyaki baste & glaze with
lemon juice, fresh ginger
and hot pepper sauce.
Teriyaki baste & glaze,
the primary ingredient in
the sauce for these tasty
fish steaks, is a blend of
brewed soy sauce, sugar,
garlic, onion and select
spices.
Its delicate sweetness is
pleasantly accented by tart
lemon, aromatic ginger and
spicy pepper sauce, while
its just-right consistency
makes for easy basting.
Fish cooks quickly on
the barbecue and should
be watched car cf ully so it
doesn't overcook. When
the steaks flake easily
upon testing with a fork,
yo u'll know they're done.
· A crisp garden salad is
an ideal cooling
complement to ~hese spicy
fish steaks .
For an easy, yet elegant
finale, serve a platter of
fresh seasonal fruit.
SPICY GINGER
GLAZED FISH
STEAKS
•
• 11.l cup bottled teriyak.i
baste & glaze
• J teaspoon fresh lemon
j uice
• l/z teaspoon grnted fresh
ginge r root
• I/~ teaspoon Tabasco
pepper sauce
• 4 firm white fish Sltflks
(halibut, ~ea bass or \
swordfi h). about ¥• Inch
thick.
• Non-stick cooking s pray
Combine tcriyaki baste
& glaze, lemon juice,
ginger and pepper sauce;
lightly brush both sides or
fish with teriyaki glaze
mixture. Let stand 20
minutes.
Coat grill rack with
cooking spray; place 4 to 6
inches from hot coals. ·
Cook fish on grill 3
minutes.
Turn fish over and brush
with remaining tcriyaki
glaze mixture; cook 3
minutes longer, or until .
fish flakes easily with fork.
(Or, place fish on rack
of broiler pan. Broil 3
minutes. Turn fish over
and brush with rcmainina
teriya ki glaze mixture;
broil 3 minutes lonacr. or
until fi sh flakes easily with
fork.) Makes 4, scrvinas.
.
.
I•
~
varieties.
The choice becomes more
di£Cicult to those uninitiated to the
differences and subtleties of the
many kinds of winter pears.
undcrskin. There are however,
Bose that are completely russet
covered and quite dark brown.
Look for fat and rounded
Cornice, green and often red
blushed. This variety may display
very pronounced lenticcls that
look like pepper specks on the
skin.
Anjous, the light green pears
are now accompanied by Red
Anjous, which are dark maroon in
color. The lauer variety was a
rarity a few short years ago, but
are now plentiful.
Bose arc the brown ru sse ted
pea rs with the long necks and
ofteh a long stem.
Usually a netting of brown
russet covers an attractive golden
And don't be discouraged by
_...,what may be a bruised surface. If
you are familiar with these
astoundingly juicy and sweet .pears,
you'll know them for one of the
mos& delicious of all pears, and a
classic dessert pear.
< , I{< H I tn Zll--21'fr ISC-.
s,,,;.w~
.59
Don't overlook the sweet little
Seckel Pears. Olive areen, often
maroon blushed, these tiny pears
are one of the few pears native to
the United States. They arc so
sweet that many know them as
sugar pears,
Less known. but becoming more
plentiful, are the bell shaped, '
small yellow Forelles. When ripe,
the yellow skin is peppered with
brilliant red freckles, again called
lenticels.
Ano1her less known pear is the
Nclis, a smaller rounded pear,
li&htly russeted brown over a
....... Clllllll
1·11! ll Liii ....
l~·"'I' \(, .. RaunJ,,,.. .. ......i.. .. h
.. 1 ... 01n-'"""' i..1, ( ......
"""''1 ...
1.39
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1.85
c ..........
Onnp V.turP .. ~
l.lOO...ltr
4.·75
.. ,... ...
~, .........
?S• Ill~\'-•,_ .
1.89 .......
'-1140..tllonl.
2.59
golden skin.
And you'll see far more of the
newer red varieties, those brillia nt
scarier pears that compete with
1he entire produce section in the
color department
There arc a number of varieties
some more prevalent in markets
than others. Though they have
names as arresting as their fiery
skins. like Rubaiyat. Red Angelo,
Crimson Gem or Red Silk which
could create confusion for
shoppers lhcy ~re usually called
Red Pears.
While each of the rainbowed
SdtmdVuxua
Supa SIX
SI IO 9 Ow.ct Tubt
Pk-11111 hlll
IM.iat ~, ... \'.tnr11n
:ea
............
lwO...
"-"dRo-
4.48
ll111JC.1lm
£oa....~y,,_
u .. ,o--~
1.78
11 ldlL• r ·~11111 ...
lh V.i.M
1'0-.~ .._.
8.88
.. •
pears has its own unique texture
and flavor, there is no reason 10
be timid or unsure.about using
th em nearly in recipes.
Do make sure you ripen them
properly. Place the firm pears in
paper bag, and fold down the to
scaling in the natural atmosphcr
the pears create to ripen
themselves. .
When the pears give a little at
the neck, or stem end, they are
ready to cal pears, like many'
fruits, ripen from the inside out,
so don't depend on softness on t
bell, or fat part of your pears,_
o..d.&.t .. "*""' ~ ....
1 si....a..1r
5.49
..... .,..
1,..c:..im Alt<rlt4F .. -
4M1Hlua~
2.49.cw
l"HAN
Iott:.
13.99
.........
..... -.-c. r..,,c.
5.88 ~ ..... ....,
.uw.i ... ........
2.88.
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot Thursday, June 16, 1994 .,_
Fresh tomato tosses spark into warm pa-ta salads
N eed an idea for a
deliciously-quick meal?
Make a fresh tom:uo tow
for a warm pasta salad.
. ' .Just. chop room temperature,
JU•cy-npc tomatoes with navorful
re.ady·to-use ingredients then tos~
wath hot pasta. h 's that easy.
Tomato tosses can be with lots
of food combinations, but here arc ~ co~plc. of ideas to spark your
1mag1na1ton. And they're low in
calorics, 100. In Tomato Pasta
Salad Nicoisc (pictured)
spiral-shaped pasta take~ on a
gutsy character with a toss of
'
chopped tomatoes, canned tuna,
cheese, black olives and a French
dressing. Simple, but special, and
with an added bonus; One serving
of this salad has less than 400
calories.
For a more mellow-tasting toss,
Warm Pasta and Tomato Spinach
Salad calls for chopped ripe
tomatoes, spinach leaves,
cucumbers and ham tossed with
freshly cooked small pasta shells.
Delicious, and only 340 calorics
per serving.
When creating your favorite
fresh tomato tosses, always start
with toma1oes that have been fully
ripened al room temperature.
Never refrigerate tomatoes; cold
kills their flavor and prevents full
ripening.
TOMATO PASTA
S~LAD NICOISI
• 3 large (11/2 pounds) fresh
l'lorida tomatoes
• ~ ounces (3 cups} uncooked
spiral pasta
• I can (61/8 ounces) solid while
tuna, packed in water, drained
• .y. cup (4 ounces) mozzarella
chttsc cue ln 'h·lnch cubes
• 'h cup sliced scallions (&recn
onions)
• v. cup sliced pilled ripe olhcs
• V.S cup prepared reduced caloric
creamy French dressln& (from nn
8-ouncc bottle)
• v. teaspoon &round black pepper
Use tomatoes held at room
temperature until fully ripe. Core
tomatoe~; chop (makes nbout 41/2
cups; set aside. Cook pasta in ' .
salted water according to p.ick.1ge
directions; drain; set aside. ln the
hot saucepan place tuna, chee~\
-;caJlions, olives, drcsl>ing an~
re~erved tomatoe'> Return hot
pasta to the pan· ~11r to coat.
Place in a sel"\ing b<w.I: scl"\e
1mmcd1:.11cl)' YIELD: .i portion!>
WARM PASTA AND
TOMATO., SPINACH
SALAD
• 3 large ( 11/2 v.ound'i) fresh
Florida toma toes
• 8 ounces (21/2 ru1>s) uncooked
small shell pasta
• 2 cups firml~·pncked torn
- ---=----=------------~ =--•.
I RI ~I t PIH )( H : < I
lllllCllbl••• ~lU.~~
II lb Cello C.-C. 11., I OOt
.89 u~
Yllllw ,. ••
Lori:< -• c..s.... """"~ !U "'~sa.w..r...a.. 1!11
.79 ~
LIPll PllllYI
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• • .88 ~ a.•~ • .._..iiiiiiiiiiiliil .... --~-------·The Store You've~• For.
spinach lea~ts
• 1 cup peeled cucumber cut In
l.1·inch chunks
• ..\~ cup (~ ounces} ham cul in
''2·lnch cubes
• VI cup prepared rcduccd-calorie
creamy Italian dressing (from an
8-ounce bottle)
• V• teaspoon s::ilt
• V4 teas poon ground black pepper
Use 1um;itoes held :.11 room
1empernture until full) r.ipc: Core
\omalOI!~; c)1op (m:.ike'> :.ibou\ 41 12
cup'> sci aside. Cook pasta in
salted water according 10 p:lck.ige
directions: drain: sci aside. ln 1he
hot saucepan place )pinach,
cucu mber, ham , dressing, sJll,
black pepper and rescl'\cd
tomatoe~. Return hot pa)t3 to the
pan; stir to coat. Pince m j i.el"\mg
bo\\I; serve immed1:.11el). YIELD:
4 portions 9 cups.
California dates:
The secret to
upscale sweet
and sour navors
lnvi1e a fe\.; friendi. 0\ i:r for an
• elegant week.night meal. ·1 he
ha~!>le!> of ru )hing home alter work
and ~cramblinl? w crc:uc the
perfect dinner-can be \lrtuall)
eli1T1.in:.11ed. Pl:in :ihl!aJ "11h .
California d:.tlCl> to prcpJrl! ;i
dchciou), \Cr:.atile ~auc1. th.it )Our
friend!> \\ill lo\ e
...
Californ1:.i Date-\'cgctable
S.:iu<.c i!> a quick-10-fo, up~ci.ik
'\\C\!I ~tnJ )OUr );.lUCC lhll Jd~h
11..i,orful elegance tu fi..,h ur
poultl) anJ k.eep!> ~our kitchen
lime lu a minimum.
The night before ~ou.entcnain
1' 1hc idenl time 10 Jl>semblc 1he
1ngrcd1cnts for th1) Ji~h. Ouu.k.
l>J.UlecJ 'cgcta-bles comb me \\Ith
!>ptCC!> and fresh, l>UCCUlcnt
California dates to create a
~tunningJy, zesty sauce. After I
simmering it's ready 10 refrigcrale
for up to three days. Defore your
guests nrrive, rehe:n the sauce
"hile the fish or chicken as
broiling and be ready 10 SCl"\C at a
moment's notice. For a
'"egetarian's meal, sel'·e Caltfornia.
Date· Vegetable Sauce o'er baked
\\inter squash.
The secret 10 this ~crumptious
s\\ cet :ind sour sauce 1s the pairang
·of ordinal) spice~ \\1lh the S\\Cet
c.iramel·lik.e navor of C.iltfornia
dates. Chopped California date'
ju)t melt a\\a) in this mi\lure ()f
natural. fresh food;>. lcndmg .1
unique, piquant fla'\or to .the J1sh
E\ccllent :is a s.iuce for bro1kd
fish or 1urke), or as a topping for
couscous, rice pilaf or e'en pJst:i.
California Oate-Veget:ible Sau1.:c
will add zip 10 ju~t about ;any meal
with a minimum of CJlorie:> and
chole!>terol.
In foci, Cnlifornia Jates are .1
non-fat. sodium anJ cholesterol
free source of pota'>sium anJ
dietJry fiber And "ith ju~t ~J
CJlories pet date, )OU can led
gooJ about enJO) ing dates in many
of )'Our fo,orite d1)hes or a'!> a
tastv out·of-hand ~nack. H~"
abou1 tOl>l>tng :i fe\\ choppeJ Jates'
on )Our morning cereal or "hirling
them in a blender \\1th other truit
and milk or non·fot \l11!urt for J
refreshing, IO\\·fat '>hJkc7 Tht'
pos ibili11es arc endkss "ith
California dates .
CALIFORNIA DATE
YIGETAILE SAUCE
•I cup \\hole, pitied Culiforni.1
dates
• 11/2 pounds firm "hitc fi sh.
such as h:ilibut, snapper or scu
bass
• I onion, chopped
• I Tablespoon butter
• 3 clo\Cs garlic, minced
•
\
• 2 ttaspoons minced fr,Cl>h gingu
or l) teaspoon po~dcred ginger
• 1 teaspoon ground cumin
• I te:i poon ground cinnamon
• Vl teaspoon s:ilt
• 1,1, teaspoon pepper
• l,'I teaspoon ca)enne pepper
• 1 c1n (14 oz.) diced lomatoc
(undrained) e l can (lS 01.) marinara or
chunky tomato sauce
• 'h cup slivered almonds, toasted
• 2 Tablespoons fresh lemon juice
Coarsely chop dates; set aside.
Season fish as desired with ~Jlt
and pepper. Saute fish ah oil or
butter over medium-high heat or
broil on high 3 to 4 minutes per
ide or until fi sh JUSt flakes when
tc tcd with a fork; keep "'3fm. ln
)..illct, cook ,nion in the butter
over medium heat until sqft AdJ
g;irlic and &inger, cook 1 minute
Stir in cumin, cinnamQn, ~It .
pepper and cayenne. Add
tomitocs and muinar1 :iucc:
cook. unCQ\'crcd, O\'Cr
mcdium·hi1h heat aboul 8 mittu1a
or until llipltJ thick•Ded. •irri•
OCCMionan,. Add·-· ....... al~and .... ,.. • ....,
2 riainuc-. Spooa llUCll ower fish.
Serw bnmecfiately. Malta 6
ICMnp.
D4 Thursday 1 June 16, 1994 -· Feta cheese lands a ch•PJ . .
navor to summer vegetables
W ith their bright colors, zing to a tossed salad of
delightfully crisp-tender tomatoes, cucumbers, zucchini,
textures, wonderful artichokes and black olives
navors and healthful benefits, marinated with a tangy red wine
vegetables have become culinary vinegar dressing. A great palate
stars. Particularly in the summer refresher to serve with barbecue,
when they emerge fresh and ripe this colorful vegetable salad can
from groceries, backyards be made-ahead, saving time for
gardens and farm stands, fun in the sun.
vegetables are as appealing as a So next1time there are great
warm summer day. pickin's from the veggie patch,
Here's a menu of larch onto feta 'cheese and
extraordinary recipes for summer experience an extraordinary
vegetables, that prove it's flavor sensation! For more
deliciously easy to enjoy the delicious feta cheese recipes
recommended three to five send a self-addressed st~d '
servjngs a day. The secret is the envelope to Feta Cheesl..Recipe
addition of Athenos feta cheese, Booklet, c/o Hunter MacKenzie,
which adds new interest and 41 Madison Avenue, New York,
character to the delicious NY 10010-2202.
vegetables. Made from the finest
Wisconsin cow's milk, Athenos PICNIC POTATO AND
feta cheese has a smooth, but PITA CHIUI SALAD
robust flavor that complements
the ta$te of most seasonal • 2 poonds small whole red
vegetables and makes recipes potatoes, unpeeled
lively and more ·exciting. · • ¥.t cup Italian dressing
What's sutnmer without potato • lh teaspoon dill weed
salad? Red potatoes take a • lh teaspoon dried oregano
refreshing cue from summe~. leaves, crushed
combining beautifully with • lh teaspoon ground black
snappy green peppers, pepper
cucumbers and green onions in a • 1 package (8 ounces)
Picnic Potato Salad with Feta ATHENOS Feta Natural Cheese,
Chee$e. The crumbles of feta crumbled
cheese add a sparky taste • 1 cup chopped red pepper
making this potaco salad, the • 1 cup sliced unpeeled
perfect side dish for picnics and cucumber, cut in halt
barbecues. Make up a double • lh cup sliced green onions
batch on the weekend to be sure Cook potatoes in large amount
there's some left for Monday's of boiling water 20 minutes or
dinner table. until just tender. Drain. Cool
Fire up the grill for a saufe of slightly; cut into quarters. Mix
fresh vegetables that wi ll . dressing, dill, oregano and black brighten any picnic table. Zucchini slices and green pepper pepper. Pour over warm
strips mingle with onion rings potatoes. Add remaining
and plump tomato wedges in a ingredients; toss lightly.
delicious sauce that captures the Refrigerate. Makes 8 cups or 12
bounty of summer. The side-salad servings. Variation:
appealing taste of.-fe~eese-e---Substitute 6 medium whole red
and zesty fresh oregano add the potatoes for small potatoes.
perfect flavor touch to these Cook 20 to 25 minutes or until
tender-crisp vegetables. just tender. Cool slightly; cut
Feta adds the delicious flavor into slices.
IAUTIOPIUMMla
VIGDAllUI WITH PDA
• 1 cup ( ~-lnch) 1reen pepper
strips
• 1 cup (~·inch) zucchini slices
• v., cup (IA-Inch) onion rinp
• 1 ta blespoon chopped rresh
orqano or lh teaspoon dried
orqano leaves, crushed
• 2 ta blespoons olive oil
• 1 cup tomato wedaes ·
•¥•cup (4 ounces) crumbled
ATHENOS Feta Natural Cheese
Cook and stir pepper,
zucchini, onion and oregano in
oil in large skillet on
medium-high qeat until
vegetables arc tcndef. Stir in
tomato and cheese; cook 1
minute. Makes 3 cups or 6
servings. Variations: Substitute
A THEN OS Feta Natural Cheese
with Basil & Tomato for Feta .
Cheese'. Heat grill. Mix all
ingredients. Wrap mixture in
double thickness of aluminum
foil. Grill over medium coals 10
minutes. Turn packet q,ver; grill
8 minutes.
MARINATED VIGnABLI
AND FnA SALAD
• 3 cups tomato wedges
• 3 cups sliced unpeeled
cucumbers
• 1 cup zucchini slicks
• l cup red onion rings
• l cup whole pitted ripe olives
• 1 cup (6 ounces) crumbled
ATHENOS Feta Natural Cheese
• 1 jar (6 ounces) marinated
artichoke hearts, drained,
reserving maripude
• V4 cup red wine vinegar
• V4 teaspoon pepper
Place tomato, cucumbers,
zucchini, onion, olives, cheese
and artichokes in large bowl;
toss lightly. Mix reserved
artichok~ marinade, vinegar and
pepper. Pour over tomato
mixture; toss lightly. Refrigerate.
Makes 9 cups or 12 side-salad
servings.
"Give DAD a GREAT STEAK
or PRIME RIB on HIS DAY''
I
Grocery -Meat & Poultry -Deli
Liquor·-Beer -Wine
Our Own Butter Creme Fudge
2400 N rt Blvd · Costa M esa · (714) 631-1355
•
SATlRN
Of. Huntington Beach
I if f II 11\I -,f 'I >:'\J~,( if 1 '
Huntington Beach
Medical Center
~~.b
SPoiilWI " ---~~.&.,. ...... ~ ~. -...,._ .. _
,.,,. .... _..._ -
.
PIER RUN '94 OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM
Make erfty fee P8'flble to R.ce Pece Md nwl wlh 00fl'1Jl .. 1d n ry bm to Pier Rt11.
clo Race Pace, P.O. 8c»c 795. Dine Pon, CA 92629
Age M F Bifthdele Official UN Only LL LL LL -LL-LL LLLL
Pwat Name Last Name · LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Addreaa LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL
City St•e Zlr LLLLLL LLLLLLLLL LL LL LL Phone LLL -LLL -LLLL
ENTRY FEES: lncludM one "OmeW ,,_ Rwt•t-ehlrtl
Early ~etion • befON 719194 1 17
Late regietrlllion • .tter 719194 S20
Addition.IT •hlna: _s _M _L _J(L e 110 NCh
TOTAL ENCLOSED:
W.W.:c--•~
·--·--·--·--
............ _ .. ..,, ................... -..... ,._,.....,_.., ..... ,..._ .... ..
........ __ ...,.. "'-Clir-............. "'----~--.... """"-..--.... ... .. __ . ...,_...., ............ ___ ............. -................. ., .......... _, .. ~ .......... ___ ,.. __ .,..... .. _ ...... -. .................... -......
--~ ... ,_,.,.. .................. -..... _....., __ ,........,.,.._ ..... ., . .._. ...... _
(---. o._ ---.............. ..,_,_ . ....,,.,__ .............. -.... -... ...... --._.... .. ..... """..._ ................... --.. -.................... -...... _,,
Wc;>uld you like to place a classified ad?
Call 642-5678 for Information.
,
Nftllort l19Ch/COeta .... ~ Plot
The smooth, robust flavor of feta cheese adds to the taste of seasonal vegetables.
18~11\IR
COSTA MESA FAIRGROUNDS
..llLJLV ·a .JILJLV 24
Coloring Contest Rules & Reg ul ations
One winner in each age group will be chosen. Each winner will receive 4 tickcts to the Orange County Fair.
Winning artwork will be displayed at the Orange County Fairgrounds.
• Entries must be completed by a child in one of the age groups listed below. Name. address and age
information must be filled in.
•Mail finished entries to: Orange County Fair, Special Contests, 88 Fair Dr. CoMa Mesa. CA 92626.
Entries must be rteeivcd by S pm, July 6. •
• Entries will be judged at I pm. Thursday, July 7, in the Fine Ans Department. Winning entries will be
displayed after judging .
•All judged emnes may be picked up at the Special Contcsls office after the Fair. Monday.
July 2Hrom 10 am to S pm.
Name Age --........ ----
Age Group 0 4-S 0 6-8 0 9-11
Address-----------......,----Ci1y ·-----~ Zip ----
Home Phone ~----------------~~----------------
Parents Wort Phone:-------ParentJ(Juardiu Silf'llure-------------rn-• 11111 lie~ If ......... QlflllS ...... ,
•
I
R\
I
ly Piiot .. .
4
... -
• l Thursday, June 16, 1994 D8 -
conveni.ence is the trend in this year's Quilker contest
C onvenience and cookies
were the top two trends
observed in the .Cth Annual
Quaker Oatmeal Reci~e Contest,
IJld both figured prominently in
the $10,000 Grand Prize-winning
rcclpe, Peanut Butter 'n Fudge
i •• ..
=
filled Bars.
The popularity or cookie baking
is supported by the fact that nearly
half or the total num ber of contest
entries were ~kie recipes; totals
for the other two categories,
desserts and breads, were almost
C\'Cnly divided. Compared to las t
year, 1he number of cookie entries
as 1 percentage of toial entries
increased by 10 percent.
The trend towards strea mlining
CrOm·scratch baking was observed
in all three contest categories with
the emphasis on the use of
convenience products. Among the
mosl popular convenience
products used were: biscuit•aking
mixes, sweetened condensed milk,
frozen whipped topping, canned
pie fillings, packaged pudding mix,
quick-rise yeast, hot roll mix,
frozen bread dough and prepared
ice. cream toppings. •
For Paula Mctrntguc of
Richmond, Ky!, a mom, part-time
reacher's aid and the Grand Prize
winner, conve nience plays an
important role in her baking and
15 minutes
to a great
barbecue
sandwich
Almost every part of the
country has a favorite
barbecue sandwich, but
\\hen time is at a premium.
hungry barbecue love r from
coast to coast agree that
15-Minute Beef Barbecue·
can't be beat
Perfect for a quick
\\eeknight meal. 15-Minute
Beef Barbecue is made "ith,.
lean round tip ~teak.; and
ju~t three other on-hand
ingredients. When cut into I ·
·inch wide strips. beef round
tip ste:iks (sometime~ ca lled
sa nd" ich steaks) cook
through in about one
minute. Combine with
s:iuted onions and
convenient prepared
barbecue sauce, then pile
onto crusty rolls and serve
with plenty of napkins!
Coleslaw from the deli and
a fresh fruit dessert
complete this meal in
minutes. .
· The secret to this recipe,
and other fast meals. is in
the ingredients. For cooking
in a nash, choose beef cuts
• that cook quickly by
broiling, stir-frying or
panbrolling. And, develop a
repertoire of convenient
ingredients that can be
teamed with the beef for
quick dinners, such as
sauces and dressings. mixed
vegetable combinations,
prepared salads and breads.
• 15-MlNUTE BEEF
BARBECUE
• 1 pound beef round tip
steaks, cut ~ to V• Inch
thick
• 2 teaspoons vegetable oil
• 1 medium onion, cut into
thin wedges
•_.Y• cup prepared barbecue
sauce
• 4 crusty rolls, split
Stack beef steaks; cut
lengthwise in half and then
crosswise into I -inch wide
strips. Set aide. In large
nonstick skillet, heal over
medium·high heat until hot.
Add onion; cook and stir 3
minutes or until ligptty--
browned. Remove from
skillet; keep warm. In same
skillet, add beef(~ at a
time) and stir-fry I minute
or until outside surface is no
longer pink. (Do not
overcook.) Stir in onion and
barbecue sauce; heat
through, stirring
occasionally. Spoon equal
amount of beef mixture on
bottom half of each roll;
close with top half of roll.
Ma~es 4 servings (serving
size: 1 sandwich).
. ;
CAN WE
.
sweetened condensed milk
• 2 eggs
• 2 cups all-purpose nour
• 1 tcnspoo n baking soda
• ¥,, cup chopped pcnnuts
.. • "ell Re)cf\.c I cup of oat mi'<turc;:
~et aside. Sprc:1d re maining oat '!
mi.\ture C\ enJy into prepared p:in.
is the primnry reason why she bake~ b:ir cookies instend or drop
cookies -they're quicker. To
further streamline her winning
Peanut Butter 'n Fudge Filled
Bars, McHargue used the snme
oatmeal·pennut butter dough to
make both the bottom crust and
the topping. The rich,
17-year-old son loves chocolnte
chip cookies and butterscotch
brownies. She loves oatmeal
cookies and peanut butter, and all
or the-ingredients for this blue
ribbon cookie arc ingredients she
regularly keeps on hand. After
fa mily members at a potluck
dinner pronounced the cookie a
winner, she decided to en ter it in
the Quaker contest.
Annual Quoker Oatmeal Recipe
Contest. Recipes were judged by a
panel of newspaper and magazine
food editors on the basis of ta)te,
convenience, appearance and
creativity.
PEANUT aunlR'N
FUDOI FILLID BARS
• 2 cups Quaker oats (quick or old
fashioned, uncooked)
In !.mall saucepan. combme milk, ':"'
chocolate pieces and remaining 2 •
table~poons peanut bu tter. Cook
O\'C r Ill\\ he:it un1il chocob1e Ill
mcllcd, i.1imng cu1htan1ly. •One 12-ounce pad.age (2 cu ps)
peanut-£ udge filling calls for just
four ingredients -sweetened
condensed milk, semisweet
chocolate pieces, peanut butter
and chopped peanuts.
• 2 cups nrmly pnckcd brown
~ugnr
!>emisweet chocol:ue piecell Heat
oven 10 350. Grca!>e 13 x 9-inch
baking pan. In J:uge mi~er bO\\I,
beat brown sugar, butler, and 1~
cup peanut butter until light and
tluffy. Deat in eggs. Add combined
tlour, baking soda and salt; beat
until well mi.>.cd. Stir in o:us; mix
Remo\e from heat; lltir in peanuts .•
Spread mi~turc C\.C1\ly O\Cr crust
The idea for her winning cookie
~ame naturally. McHargu e's
In addition to the $10,000
Grand Prize, three $2,000 first ·
prizes, three $1,000 second prizes
and 25 Quaker heritage cookie
tins were awarded in the 4th
· • V. teaspoon salt (optional)
• 1 cup (2 sticks) butter or
margarine, sonencd
TM
• V4 cup plus 2 tablespoons peanut
butter, divided •One 14-oun cc can
PRICES EFFECTIVE B A.M. THURS., JUNE 16
· THRU WED., JUNE 23, 1994
IJMfT RIGHTS RESERVED NO SAIES TO DEAIERS ~ WHOl.ESAl.ERS NO UOUOll CASE DISCOUNTS ON .4.DVERTISED SPECIAlS
BONEUSS
RUMP ROAST
OR BOTIOM
ROUND I~~
ESKIMO PIE
ICE CREAM BARS
OR WELCH'S 1 ·9 FROZ GRAPE JUICE I .
6 PACK BARS
KOTEX
TAMPONS
PKG OF
20TO 22 ,2~5
HUGGIES
BABY WIPES
PKG Of80 239
UGUOll Hn • .,,.a4u
aUDWllllR
6·MCK
12·0Z CANS 2" Pl.US CRV
•
JACK DANllLI
· · WHllK'
750Ml 1"
...
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK
FRESH
CUT-UP CHICKEN .1:1 CALIFORNIA .. AC: #7LB.
MARUCHAN
INSTANT LUNCH a 225-0Z. 3~s1
BONELESS BEEF LOIN.
LB.
CENTER CUT
HAM STEAK
BONE-IN
WATER ADDED I~
NABISCO
·FRUIT NEWTONS
~ .....
IPt<W -12TOl6 249 OUNCE
LARGE CANTALOUPE
:
NORTHWEST
GROWN
A.tUOU
PEARS
59!.
1·GALLON
FRUIT DRINKS
FUN COUNTRY
ASSORTED
VARIETIES 89
SWEET & JUICY
FRESH
SYIEET
PAPAYA
LB •
99!.
NORTHERN .
BATHROOM TISSUE
4 PACK 89
OCEAN SPRAY DRINKS
WAPIR THIN
TURKIY aa'! REG OR SMOKED
SUCEO TO ORDER -*' ....
LAND 0' LAKU
AMllHCAN CH~ SUCH> TO OttDEA
YfllOW •
ORWHITE La.,
79
fATHIR'I DAY
7-INCH
DOU8lf LAYER
CAKI
· CHOC , OKORATED s•
ITllAW•RRY
WHIP C•IAMi9S 8·1NCH CUSTARD
FIWNG
CAlllOll GllMllU .. ·--~oClllfe---~'SZ~ 1-
in pan Drop rcm:.11ning oat
• mi\ture b) tca,poonfub C\Cnly
o•~r chocolate mi\lure Dake 25 t'o
30 m1nu1es or until light golden
bro'' n. Cool completd) on Y. are
r.1ck. Cut into b.irs. YiclJ: 32 barll.
·LARGE
COOKED SHRIMP
FROZ /DEF
31 TO 40 CT -·~
LAURA SCUDDER'S
. POTATO CHIPS
6·0Z .AC: TWINPAK 7
. FATHER'-S DAY ..
. • • • • BOUQUET .
FRESH CUT
DELUXE MIX --699-j
DORITOS
TORTILLA CHIPS
SALSA RANCH
OR THINS
9-0Z 99
ftLLAMOOK
MIDIUM CHIDD. ~MONTEREY JACK 1 90Z
Kun
AMllUCAll .. ,,. 12-0Z A.SSOmO
VAAtETIES
I : • :
I • • • • • ' • • • • : I ' • • II • ' ' I ' I • I t • I l
l • I . l
I • I
J
•
D4 ,,
Fe na
w
flavors
vcgctab
stars. P
when ti
fro m gr
gardcm
vcgctab
warm s
H erc
cxt?c! vc at
de cio1
recomr
serving
addjtio
which '
charac1
vcgetal
Wiscor
feta ch
robust
the tas
vegetal
lively a
Wha
salad?
rcfrcst
combi1
snapp)
cu cum
Picnic
Chces1
cheese
makin
perfec
barbec
batch
there':
din~1 F e
fresh
bright
Zucch
strips
and p'
delicic
bount
appca
and z,
perfec
tendc
Fet
II .
c -
I
o--
I
I
ii
'
M Ttuaday, June 16, 1984 i
T-Bone or
Porterhouse
Steaks
Value Pack-4 Steaks or More-USDA
Select or Choice Beef Loin-per lb.
MEAT VALUE
lfSl.Yorm=r
Bestof ~
Fryer ~
Calllon&a c-Ciak.kt• pttllt.
I
12 Packs
•Coca-Cola
•Sprite
Freth AIMkan
Halibut Steak ~499~
Fresh
Blueberries
One Dry Pint Coatainer each ·
DAIRY/DELI VALUE
Ralphs
Fat Free
Yogurt I
•Dr Pepper ~~~~
•Diet Dr Pepper ~
12 GL ~ civ.pi. Tu
....... c:..,.. ....... ._c..,.. ... r.-----------------, MANUFACTURER'S COUPON • EXPtRES ll23'M I NI 1SAVE s1.oo ~· I When~txrf ~Two l2Packs ~I ICoca.COO ~ .snnte-RM. CK Diet· 12 oz. cans g I
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n -----------------,., I lllAHUf'ACTUR« .. 'S COUPON • UPtRES 1122/M -:sav1 s1.oo ~:
I Vhn You ~Two 12 packs Dr Pepper ~I
I °' Diel Dr PeWer Proooct-12 oz. cans g I
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Two 12PICb
Dr Pepper or ()(et Dr Pepper
" Bona Coupon
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Whole Red Ripe
Seedleg
Watermelon
per lb.
DAIRY/DELI VALUE
Kraft
American
Cheese
6 Packs Et~~ 5.96
• 7 •Up . tnlt-tc..--1.00 o.wr't. ·1.00
•Diet 7 •Up ~"t;..-·1 v.=• 1 •RC Cola ~J_,M
•Diet Rite
R.epllr or Olft·l2 oz.~-CJtV.ft• Ta
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COUPON SAVINGS!
EXCLUSIVELY AT RALPHS Prices effective 8 a.m. Thunday, June 16 thru June 22, 1994 EXCLUSIVELY AT RALPHS
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