HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-06-23 - Orange Coast PilotE· d. •• kr,
•
THE NEWPORT BEACH • Summer has come -t5y to stay for a while ~
so pack up a picnic
and celebrate
Stable high pressure keeps our
weather warm and sunny after a
few morning low clouds.
See Weather, Page A2
Winner of Galifornia Newspaper Publishers Association~s General Excelle'nce Award for 1993
·Nicoll withdraws claim . ·against school . diStrict
.
.-Ex-Newport-Mesa superintendent says his workers' morrow," Nicoll said on Wednes-·
day. "l really have no further com·
ment on this."
to pay for a medical c.xainination
of the former superintendent as
part of the appeals process, acf
cording to Hamblin.
comp~nsation complaint, which was denied by district in
October, will be dropped today. School district auorney Patrick
Hamblin said Nicoll com·
municated with the dis trict in writ-
ing that he would withdraw his
claim, but gave no reason for his
action. Hamblin said the school
district made no deal with Nicoll
to drop the claim.
Nicoll, 72, was hospitalized for
open heart surgery in December
1992 and slipped into a coma for
several days after complications
from a bleeding ulce r. He an-
nounced his retirement on Dec. 26
after widespread calls for a change
in school district leadership from a
community angered by the em·
bezzlement of $4 million from the
district by former budget director
Bv R.uss LoAR, SrAFF w1uTn
NEWPORT-MESA -Former
Superintendent John Nicoll con·
firmed Wednesday that he will
withdraw a workers' compensation
claim against the school district for
job-related medical expenses and
illness.
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District board members unani-
mously rejected Nicoli's claim last
October. An appeal was scheduled
for a hearing today by a workers'
compensation jud4e in Santa Ana,
but Nicoll said has claim will not
go forward .
"The case wilt be dismissed to-
"There's no payment a nd
there's no settlement,'' Hamblin
said.
The school district was required
,\Lo.c MARl'IN, DAILY l'ILOT
Paul and Venoa Morgon of Balboa Peninsula hold a picture from their wedding day back in 1938.
BY ANNE1TE CHAVEZ,
SrtCIAL ro 1111 DAILY PILOT
W hen 18-year-old
Venoa Bray and
22-ycar-old Paul
Morgon decided
to get married in
1936, they knew they wanted to
have a small simple ceremony.
Money was tight, .and they
didn't want to burden their
families with the cost of an
expensive event. So the couple
decided to run off ~nd get
hitched -they traveled from
their homes in Pasadena to
Santa Ana.
They re1istcred at the county
cour\house and a few days later
were-married at the Sanll Ana
Wedding Chapel on Main
Street -wearing matching
white gabardine suits and with
only two friends as witnesses.
"Back in those days when
people wanted to elope, Santa
Ana was the place to do it,"
said Venoa, who today lives on
Rekindling
their courtship .
Balboa couple returning to Old Courthouse
in Santa Ana, where th~y received their
marriage license nearly six decades ago
Balboa with her husband.
Now, exactly 58 years from
the day they registered for their
marrlaae license, &be Morgons
will return to the Old Orange
County Courthouse on Sunday
to celebrate their union rn a
special way. They will be.joined
by more than 60 other couples
who also registered there, as
the Old Courthouse Museum
Society holds its first "marriage
reunion."
"It's not something
everybody is going to get to go
to," Venoa said of the reunion.
"I guess we're going because
we thought it would be
in teresting."
Couples who received their
licenses al the Old Courthouse
between 1901 and 1964 are
invited to attend the 2 p.m.
reunion Sunday at the historic
building located at 211 W.
Santa Ana Blvd. in Santa Ana.
Elynore Barton, president of
the Old Courthouse Museum
Society, said the reunion,
themed "Legalizing Love," has
stirred up a lot of excitement
among the couples "ho plan to
auend.
"We've never done this
before, but everybody that I
talk to arc excited about it,"
Barton said. "It should be a fun
time for everyone."
Barton said she expects at
least 67 couples, as well wido,,s
and widowers, to attend the
reunion, with the furthest
traveling from Pico Rivera in
Los Angeles County.
Along with perhaps the
country's biggest wedding cake,
the reunion will feature an
a\vards ceremony with prizes
given to couples married 50
years or more, the couple
married longest, the individu:il
le• COUPLl/'•1• A9
Stephen Wagner .
Nicoll filed the claim in January
1993, but he has since declined to
disclose what kind of fina ncial set·
tlement he was seeking.
School district officials also have
refused to disclose details of
Nicoli's claim and Newport-Mesa
Superintendent Mac Dernd de·
clined comment. Although the
school board unanimously rejected
Nicoli's claim, it could have cho·
sen let negotiate with him or offer
a compromise settlement amount.
Nicoll had originally set an
April 2 retirement date but later
requested an. extension to June 30.
The school board approved the ex-
tension. which increased his stole
pension by about $500 a year.
Superintendent of the Newpon-
Mesa school district for 21 years,
Nicoll earns roughly S85,000 annu-
ally from the state Teachers Re·
tircment System. His retirement
pay b based on a 40-ycar career an
education. In 1959, Nicoll became
th1: )Oungest superintendent in the
stJtl! at age ·37. When he retired a1
age 71, he "as the oldest.
Newport police get
ready for hottest
day, of the summer
._ A sobriety checkpoint
will be added to the usual ,.
July 4 routine of closed·
streets and a full contingent
of officers.
Bv LolUA.'IN BASH EDA, SurF WlllHk
NEWPORT BEACH -Fenc-
ing off streets, manning a DUl
checkpoint and beefing up pJtroll>
are a f cw of the strategics police
will employ this Fourth of July
weekend to prevent a r\!peat of
the "riotous cond11ions" that have
plagued thil> beach to"n ln )Cars
past.
On July 4, 140 Newport Beach
• sworn officers, 21 reserve oflicer:i,
12 Orange County Sheriffs depu-
ties and 38 California Highway Pa-
trol officers will be deplo)'cd, ac-
cording to Newport Beach Police
Sgt. Andy Gonis.
Uniformed officers will work 12·
hour shifts, patrolling by foot, bike
and car. A number of undercover
officers "ill be deployed to iden-
tif) trouble spots. And four-man
tJcttcal teams will be sent out for
large party complaints.
Police began beefing up their
lndcpei;tdence Day patroli. Se\eral
years ago after Balboa residents
and shop O\\ ners '"'atched unruly
rc,elers turn the pen.insula upside"
do"n one l·ounh of Jul¥.
In addition to the usual , hun·
drl.'d!t of arreltb for alcohol·rehneJ
incidenh, fights :rnd trartic '1ola·
tions. police re:iponded that ~ear
to three :ihootings./t\\o bJ!>CbJll·
bat bJttlcs and one stabbing. At
lca-;t l\\O of those cnmes v.erc
gang related.
To prevent a repeJt, the depart·
mcnt now ropes off the "hot
spots."
Temporary cul-de-sacs \\ill be
set up on Seashore Drhe and Dal·
boa Boule\-ard, for instance, to re-
strict pedestrian and bicycle traf·
fie In the past two years, only
Seashore Dme \\as fenced off.
See POLICl/P•9• A10
This Coaster does more
than protect your table
...-A new organization
works with businesses.
community groups and law
enforcement to promote
responsible drinking and
serving of alcohol.
BY DAVID Ht:ITZ, STAFF Wlltnll
NEWPORT BEACH -O .. n.tnt}
health officials want you to u~e a
''Coaster" before taJ..ing another
drink -on the Fourth of July or
anytime.
Coaster, also known as the Coa·
lition on Alcohol Service, Training
and Education, is a branch of the
Ornnge County Health Care'
Agency created earlier this )e:lr to
promote low-risk alcohol consump·
tion.
Liz Parker, director of the non·
profit organization, said the pro-
INSIDI
Some \J~ to help reduce
the tnebnating effects of
alcohol on your party
gue~ts Stt page. AJO
-'
grJm\ ob1ecthcs '-Ire especially
pcruncnt in coastnl cit1elt such as
Ne'' pon Dench. ~\\here underage
dnnJ..eh often hang out.
"Undoubtedlv, the Number One
i .uc -across 'me board -is un·
dcrngc drin J..ing," Parker said.
The hedonistic summer atmos·,
phc.:rc of the Balboa Peninsula and
\\'c<,t NC\\pOrt neighborhoods
knd itself to plenty of keg parties
attended by people under 21, resi-
den1~ of ~he area say -especially
on the Fourth of July.
The 'c"port Beach Police De·
partment agrees that the city -
he ALCOMOL/Pe9• A 1 e
Real estate group backs El Toro airport A principal pie ONTMICOYIR
The painting on top
of pJge 1 today is by
locJI artist Anne
OJ\.is-Johnson. For
information on original
painting~, call
722-7136.
~ Economic stimulus of a commercial airport is cited
as key reason for organization•s support.
BY DAVlD HBITZ, STAFP Wt.nu
COSTA MESA -Becoming
the first real estate organization to
take a stance on the El Toro ini·
tiativc, the Orange County chapter
of The National Association of In·
dustria! and Omce Propenies has
come out in support or a com·
mercial airport on the bue.
The Costa Mela-bMed poup
represents .more than 200 compa·
nies in the county's commercial
real estate inctusuy.
.. EffectiYe transportatk>n infra·
stnac:iure in the form of a regional
international airport ls vital to our
repon and a key factor in Oranp
County's ability lO lf'OW II I P>baJ
' center of commerce and innova·
tion,"-uid Jeffrey Cole, the orga-n~• Oranae presi-
dent.
The El., initiative wiU ask
county v~t~ this November
whether it's a aOod idea to trans-
form the El Toro Marine Corps
Air Station into a commercial aar-
poi%.e Orinae ·~d of
Supervilon reluctantly placed the
i.asue on tbe ballot this week aller
initiative . ~en pthered al·
mOll l JS,000 ~••urea -more than wut•a required to force an
eleCtkift:
~ &bl real ...... p>up
....., doll DOI endonl the
concepl of bellOl-IMM land plan·
nlna. the duipcor'1 board or di·
. "\ . .
rectors believe public input is im·
portanl in considering the El Toro
reuse plan.
The Department of Defense
plans to close the base by the year
2000 due to budget cuts. Mean-
while, the Orange County Board
or Suecrvisors has set up a reuse
committee which airport support·
ers say is ruled by anti-airport po·
liticos from South County cities.
Several North County cities, an·
cludina Newport Beach, support a
second county airport at El Toro.
Politicians from those areas say
the county's economy will stagnate
without one.
But South Countr residents
arauc a oommercial airport at El
Toro will create tramc problclftl;
noise and air pollution anct loMr
their property values.
Newpon Be.ch Mayor Oarencc
Turner, a real a&ale qcnt and .. ... .......... .
M4ac: M.\a"11, 0...LY Pit.or
Victoria School Prtnctp• Judy L11f1.to hu a face fun of apple
pie T~ after makJna good on a b9t with her atudenta,
Who complNd en atenllvi reading progrmn. .
INDIX
Around Town ............ :' .... AS
Cit)'Side ........•...•....•••.•••. A2
Classified ........................ 85
Fred Martin .................... Al
Legal Notices .................. 14
Police files ...................... A.2
SfJC)rts ............................. 11
~e,c-...o ,. .. .......... ._..... -
~.... -0 "*-' .. ,... ,.,.,.,...
;
1
I
Thursday. June 23, 1994
.
LOCALS ONLY
· Anally, a way to
: I win the war
•
1 against neas ' I f YOUR FIGHTING a flea war at
home, and 1 know I am. the
PctCarc: Company is the best place
I found to buy ammunition.
The sales staff is so helpful, and
knowledgeable, and the prices are very
reasonable. On snle this week is a new •
1 product to kill Oeos in the yard,
Flea-Hall Bio Yard Spray.
The spray is on sale for Sl7.99, it's
regularly $22.99. The
unusual spray is tiny
insec1s that feed on
other insects. Luckily,
their only food source
is Oea larvae and flea
eggs.
Lee Hein, marketing
manager of the Pet
Care Co. and flea
expert, says that
"neotodes" have been·
HI ti
A Costa Mesa High School
graduate and the recipient or
the $2.SOO John W. Nicoll
Scholarship for Future
Teachers. Curtis, 18, a surfer
and water polo coach at the.
high school, will attend UC San
Diego next fall, where he plans
to join the surf team.
He is also the winner of a
$400 scholarship from the •
national PTA. It is the
combination of his academic
disciplil(Cand Cun-loving nature
that Scfiool officials say will
make him an ideal teacher.
"Regardless of the subject he
eventually teaches, he will be
an outstanding teacher," said
Costa Mesa High teacher Ellen
Butler, "because he knows
already: Teachers teach people,
not subjects."
SURFIN' THI SIDILINI
CITY EDITOR JRJS YOKOI. 5'40-1224. uc. 361
.
------used effectively for
Best
Buys
years by the o rganic
gardening and fa rming
industry. If you're
we:iry about using
pesticides, you'll like this product. It
stops the flea cycle for up to fou r
weeks.
He's got long hair, loves to
surf and has a 3.7 grade point
average. "Most people who do
well in school arc prelly
clean-cut," said Curtis, the son
of Toby and B.J. Curtis of
Costa Mesa. "I like to be
relaxed.''
students age 13 and under and
teaches swimming during the
summer.
"ll feels good to watch kids
grow and learn and mature,"
Curtis said. ''Actually being
part of the process is what I'm
interested in."
coach."
SAl,ARY NO OBJECT
Curtis says he's not
discouraged by the low salaries
of teachers or the funding
problems of public education.
"There are troubles in any job,"
he said. "1 might ;:is well do
something I Jove.'.'
Association from contributions
and association dues. Curtis will
receive S500 a year for five
years. In 1988, Martha Sick was .
the first recipient of the1
scholarship. She began her
teaching career this school year
at Pomona Elementary School.
-Story by Russ Loar,
-photo by Shauna Norncct Hein, who knows more about Oeas
than I'd ev~r want to know, says the
best way to control fleas is with a
fou r-step process.
Hein recommends to shampoo and
nea dip pets; have them 'wear nea
collars, use the Flea Halt yard spray for
outdoors and try a carpet spray or
fogger for indoors. Hein says some of
the indoor foggers kill adult fleas up to
one year.
His two older sisters nr~
teachers and his dad coached
him on soccer and basketball
teams as he grew up. His
certainty about the teaching
profession comes from
experience. He co:iches the
school~s w:iter polo team for
Although he loves sports and
was on the varsity water polo
team durirTg his junior and
senior years, coaching is not his
main ambition. "I'm more
interested in being a teachet
than a coach," he said. "It
would be a bonus to be a
The Nicoll Schol•mhip,
renamed last yeur in honor of
former Superintendent John •
Nicoll, is funded by the
Newport·Mcsa Adminiwators-
lf you know someone who
would make on interesting Pilot
Person, call our Readers
Hotline :it 642-6086. Remember
to leave your name and phone
number. Thanks!
CITYSIDI The Pct Care Co. has two·locatiotis
in Newport Deach, on Westcliff Drive
(650-3520). and on Bison Avenue in
(759-9520). • Balearic lease gets city nod, awaits school district OK
t 0
: SKIN CAJ{E Sl'EClALl3f Pnn1cla
~1illcr, located in the Lido Duilding on
• Via Lido in Newport ~each, is offering
: a special on facials. If you bring a ,
BY TINA BOllGATrA, 5TA1F Wanta
It may be another week before a lease
agreement for the Balearic Center becomes
final -the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District trustees will vote on the five-year
contract during its Tuesday meeting.
keeping with their earlier directions to us,"
said school Superintendent Mac Bernd.
Those directions included a S42,000-a-
year rent hike. For the past 17 years, the
district has leased the center to the city for
just S l a year.
one question remaining. Who will pay for
any required disability access improve·
men ts?
friend in for a facial, the price of the
: second facial is reduced 50% .fhe
' "best friends" special is $65. ! The treatment is by
Costa Mesa and school district officials ·
have been negotiating terms of the agree-
ment fo r at least a month, and a final draft
was approved by the City Council on Mon-
day.
As word of the increase spread, Mesa
Verde-area residents became concerned
that the city may be forced to abandon the
nearby fa~ taking its popular early
childhood development program and recre-
:uional class~s with it.
Earlier this month, th e council asked city
staff to continue negotiations with the dis·
trier on the matter. But, according to city
Community Services Director Keith Van
Ho lt. the issue still hasn't been resolved.
• European·trained and licensed
t aesthecians.
: You can call for a joint appointment
at 673·3222.
: 0
"I think we've prepared something for
(the district's B~ard of Directors) that is in
Dul, on Monday, the City Council ap·
proved a fin al draft of the agreement , with
"We've added some 'erbiage that will
allow negotiations to continue after the
agreement has been finalized," Van Holt
said. ··out we'd like to hove the agreement
completed wi1hin the nex t 30 days."
' A NEW LADIES' boutique featuring
European-style fashions, jewelry,
handbags. necklaces and earrings
' recently opened in Balboa.
Out1tlndll~.llat1111-1Plllerl ._. ... IDr 11-araund pertor-snmce
Jill's Corner (675-9704), a! 309 Palm
St. next to Kelly's Coffee and Newport
Llinding, is one of only two ladies
; clothing stores on the peninsula,
Four eighth-grade students
were recently named winners of
the 1993-94 Nonnan E. Stillwell
Awards.
eighth-grade students.
One student is chosen from
·each of the four Newport-Mesa
Unified School District schools
that have eighth graders. Both
Corona dcl Mar and Costa Mesa
high schools include grades seven
and eight.
are participants;· said Ensign ·
Principal Scott Paulsen. ''These
are all-around, outstanding kids."
Winners of th e 16th ahnual
awards are: Kellee Koenig, Co'ta
Mesa High School; Taylor Foss.
En ·ign Intermediate School; Fab-
ricio Mondragon, TeWinkle Mid-
ule School; and Lauren Wein·
Mein, Corona del Mar High
School.
Owner Jill Pekcnn says' the prices arc ~ reasonable and customers arc excited
about the fashions.
Named after the former princi-
pal of Ensign Intermediate
School in Newport Beach, the
awards, sponsored by th e New-
port-Me a · Administrators As-
sociation, honor the all-around
performance of the district's top
0
BULLOCK'S AT South Coast Plaza
...
(556-0611) is having a big clearance sale
today, with savings up to 50%.
"We look for students who
stand out academkally, who con-
tribute to their schools and who
The sale includes merchandise for
men, boys, and in the Oullock's
Woman, and linens department. The
store opens at noon today.
0
SOUTH COAST PLAZA has opened
Orange County's only World Cup
information booth, where ~ou can get
information about all the games and
activities relming to the World Cup.
0
Women's group awards acholarshlps
A group of Dalboa Bay Club women have
awarded $5,000 in scholarships to two Costa Mesa
high school students.
Dana Engstrom of Monte Vista High and Greg
DiU of Estancia High each will receive a $2,500
check from the 1221 Club.
The group's $100 annual membership dues are
applied towa rd scholarships given to students
enrolled in the Newport-Mesa school district.
Bike ride to benent heart group
More than 250 bicyclists are expected to
participate in the first annu al HeartRide charity
event for the American Heart Association
Saturday at Newport Dunes.
HeartRide is a non-competitive bike event
open to all ages. Riders are encouraged to
obtain pledges which help benefit the American
Heart Association's research and educ:itionul
efforts.
lJcst Du)1S nppcors Tlwrsd:J)S and
SaturdDys. Whether you're a m crclwnt
or a shopper, if JOU know of a good buy
cDIJ me ot S.J0-1224, fax me ni 6-16·-1170
or write lo me: Best Buys, Doily Pilot,.
JJO JV. Bay St., Cosio l\'lcsa, C:ilif.
91617.
Engstrom has held a 20-hour per week job while.
maintaining a 4.7 grade point average. She plans to
~tudy merchandising design and visual display.
Dill plans to 3ttend Duke University, where he
will major in engineering. He topped the honor roll
last semester with a 4.6 grade point average.
Start times vary. The 100-milc. ri<le begins at 7
a.m.; the 50·mile ride at 8:30 a.m.: the 25-mile
at l 0 a.m.; and the l 0-mile at 11 :30 a.m.
Newpo rt Dunes is at 1131 Back Bay Drive.
For information on the ride, call the association
at 856-3555.
iiiiPiiiL
vm.. a , NO. 148
HADHI MOTLINli
642·6016
Your commenu 1oout the Daily Pilot or
news ups ""Ill be recorded a111J 1111cn di·
rcctly to Editor William Lobdell The same
'24'·hour answcrin& $Crvicc muy be uscil 10
record lc11cr1 10 1hc editor on any mpit.
MAJLINO ADD•us
Our addrcu ii 330 W. O~y St .• Cos11
Mcu, CA 92627.
TO MAKI A coaH CTION
le iJ tilt 1'1loc's pollC)' ro f.romrtl) COft('Cr
aU crron of hlbot.m.t. 'lo~ c.ill S.fO
122-4, C\I. 36J Tlu11k )1lU
Thom.u If. JohMOn, l'ubh~hcr
William LobJ~ll. l'.d1«>r
Stew Mwbk, f.bnag1ng EJ1mr
lrlt Yoko!, City l:.d1tc"
Marc Al11"in, l'hotq f.d11ot
lob fraM, (.;.miLauun M1nagct
Hanlt K/llaht, rrOdu.·,ion Ahn•atr
Mkhc:.aJ Flct<hcr, 0 11pl1y M.1n.1gc:r
Judy <Xttlf\S, C bu1(eal M •nlgtr
r rernod Sh.th, Cumrolltr
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TIMPIUTUall
Newport 8Hch: 68/61
B<llbo.l: 68161
Cosu Mes.l: 76/63
Coron.\ del Mu: 75/62
IU .. fOalCAIT
LOCATION
The Wedge
Newport Point
Bl.1ckles
SA River Jetty
CdM
n•u
TODAY
Finl high
Finl low
Second high
Seclond low
FllOAY
WIATHIR AND OCIAN CONDITIONS
SIU SWELL
. 2-4 SW
2·4 SW
2·4 SW
2-4 SW
2·4 SW
9:42 a.m. 6.6
'4:10 a.m. •1.S
9:42 p.m. 6.6
3:29 p.m. 1.7
Fine hip 11 :14 a.m. 4.2
Finl low 4:54 a.m. ·1.4
S.Cond hip 10:21 p.m. 6.l
s.cond low 4:1' p.m. 1.1
W.11er T~r.1lu,.1 70
IOATHle
SouthMtt lo ••• winch 10 to 1 S
ltnots 1hlftln1 lo v.arlable winds ~ ..
lhan 1 O Mot1, two foot te.11 with
thrH foot ••lerly ••II.
Corrections
The Estancia High
School senior who
performed hund!.prings
after she received her
diploma Tuesday was
incorrectly identified in
the Daily Pilot.
The exuberant
graduate who amazed
friends and family alike
by tumbling head over
heels on the LeBarc.J
Stadium gridiron at
Orange Coast College
was Estancia cheerleader
Stacy Rose, a life
member of the
C:ilifornia Schola rship
Federation who
graduated Tuesday with
honors.
0
Ron Romanosky, a
nationally acclaimed
knecboarder, was
incorrectly described in
a Page I story in
Wednesday's Daily Pilot
as a "die-hard
bodysurfcr."
.. --.._ ----------
Clllzm9'11'9
to ovarm city'
property 18•1
...,. Ad hoc committee
expected to help with reha
.of multi-family units
in Costa Mesa.
BY T1NA BolloATrA,
$TAFF Waana
COSTA MESA -Planning o
ficials are hoping an ad hoc co
mittee will help the city and apar
ment owners reach a mi~dl
ground for redeveloping mult
family units that have fallen int
disrepair.
The City Council appointed fiv
members to the group, formal!
called the Multi-Family Res
idential Rehabilitation lncentiv
Committee, on Monday.
The committee will examine th
city's current building standard
and attempt, to establish a rule o
thumb for allowing deviations.
The group will also look at mor
cost-efficient ways of producin
quality development.
Its findings will be presented t
the City Council in a report an
study session at the end of th
commi ttee's &hree·month term.
The need for such a committee
became apparent after the council
adopted the current general plan
two years ago.
A number of existing multi-unit
properties fell out of compliance
with some of the plan's new build-
ing and density requirements,
which poses a problem whe n the
owner wants to tear down an exist-
ing building and construct. a new
one of the same size and specifica-
tions.
"Let's say you have a non·
conforming building that was built
legally at one time but could not
legally be built 1oday," said Perry
Valentine, a planning manager for
the city. "U that building burns
down, you can rebuild it to the
same specifications. Dut, if the
owner voluntarily wants to replace
it, he might not be able to build
back as many units as he once
had.
"We do realize that these own·
ers are looking at (the properties)
as business investments, and an
owner's not going to tear down a
10-unit building just to construct
one with only five."
All the appointees arc eilher
Costa Mesa residents or owners or
multi-unit properties in the city.
They include. Jomes G:irdner,
"ho ow ns several rental properties
here and in Newport Beach:
Daniel Stalker, an architect; Susan
Scarpinak:>, a property ·manage·
ment special ist with Durr White
Really in Newport Beach; John
Konwiser, president of the Kon-
wisc r Corporation, a property
management firm based in New-
port Beach; and Richard Sewell,
owner of Westbay Properties in
Costa Mesa.
According to City Manager
Allan Roeder, recruiting these
members was no easy task.
The city received only-eight ap·
plications during the rwo-month
filing period.
"We extended the application
deadline a couple of times," Roe·
de r said. "We ran public service
announcements, we contacted the
Board r of Realtors, we did all
kinds of things to get the word
out. But, we only ended up with
eight applicants.
''That sometimes happens,
though. The more specialized the
committee, the harder it is .to re·
cruit applicants."
POLICI PILll
COITAMllA
Eur l ?U. Stred: A burglar
managed to get past :in
":iggrcssivc guard dog"
stationed at the Costa Mesa
Animal Hospital a.nd vandalized
the office there in the 400
hlock.
Pltcalnt: A resident in the 1700
block awoke to find a palm tree
missing from their yard.
Newport Beec•: Someone
m1naged to yank otr a
tclevi51on set bolted 10 a table
at the Sea Breeze mo<el In the
2000 block.
.... llT .....
Wiii Oe a a.-SoNoae btoU
Into I hom9 la ... 2100 blodl
and hid IOIH Mria la (be
readent'• tralla can. Pola reports cHd eoc ........ n..
burat•r ,_....., ripped a .....
otr the retWea1'1 wlDdow 1o ,.. In,
~ l1llasW: 0..... .. repontdlJ A&d a.to .._ me. "°' of • ,., ,,... In tile 2300
blodl.
'\ ·'
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot
AiPllner's )Its are .illit plain loud
B e still my heart! Happy days
~re here again! De glad, be
JOyf ul, be thankful, for
today, barring some curious twist
of fate, we welcome yet another
,... ....
On the
Coast
airline to the
loca l airfield.
Costa Mcsans and Santa Ana
Heightsians who live in the noise
wake, it's just another round of
blasts at their nervous systems.
0
OJ. In the tragedies. of last week,
we saw television news at its
finest, and ...at its worst. According
to the ratings, some 75 million of
us wa tched while Act One of this
unthinkable drama played itself
out as the icon-murder suspect
surrendered.
While some television coverage
of the Simpson spect:icle. was
remarkable, some of it was
pathetic. The Fred Column
nominee for the bottom-of-the-pit
Emmy goes to Channel 2 and its
new co-anchor, Ann Martin.
baseless speculations, Martin, in
her best graveyard voice, admitted
they had no confirmation
whatsoever that Simpson had even
been to the condo, let alone killed
himself there. But since they had
nothing else to report, she said,
they would keep on speculating.
And then she again told viewers
that Simpson might be lying dead
inside.
Out that's hardly worse than the
cover of Time magazine this week.
Lt took Simpson's police booking
photo and retouched and
embellished it to make O.J. look
positively satanic.
0
The flap's all for n;iught. The
Newport Beach Marriott is
catering the affai r. And that sigh
you hear is event chairwoman
B:irbara Gl:ibman, glad to put that
scuttlebutt to rest.
0
Aftermath: My friend Lorin Weiss
was the first wiseacre to get his
digs in after reading my daughter's
father's Day column last week.
"She writes better than you do,"
he zinged me at 8: 15 Saturday
morning.
Of course she does. I taught the
kid everything she knows.
Including driving, which -
appropriately -we practiced in
the parking lot of Harbor
Thursday, June 23, 1994 Aa
lDcll flnl-rlll• to bl'IHI 11'•1 ti llPlit
BY DAVID Hun, STAFF Wann
NEWPORT BEACH -
Write Israel a check for S50 -
enough money to plant five
trees in that country's "Ameri-
can Independence Park" in
Jerusalem -and I Jans Pr<Jger
will treat )OU to brunch
Prager, owner of The Ritl
restaurant in Fashion lsl:ind
and Yankee Tavern on lla>~idc
Drive, will host · a fund-raiser
Sunday, July 3, :11 hb ne" re~·
taurant, the Yankee ·1.1\crn in
Laguna Niguel.
"In order to mal\e hrael a
better place to live, I am asking
everyone to plnnt a ring of five
trees," Prage r $aid.
Checks ca n be made to the
Jcwi)h National Fund, 2000 E.
4th St., Ste. 320, Santa Ana,
92705.
-The Jewi)h National Fund is
planning a trip to Israel for
)Oung people who wanl to
plant lrCC) in the park. -
· 1 he COl>t of the trip, slated
fo r No,, 13-23, is Sl,399 per
pcr~on from Loi. Angeles.
I or more information, call
Shelli K\\ 1.11 at 558-8733.
Ji II ~~:\/,I/ I SI ///'\I/.\ I -~f '/ ( l 1/ /'1 I"
Ain't it grandl1
In addition to
American and
Alaska and Air
West and
Continental and.
~nited and
USAir and TWA
and Delta and a
couple of puddle
jumpers, we can
now boast of that
colossus of the
clouds, Reno Air.
It isn't that
we're getting more nights out of
John Wayne Orange County
International (SNA in airline
speak). Reno is simply taking over
some American flights.
Friday afternoon, while the
media obsessively focused on
Nicole Brown Simpson's town
house, KCBS's
1.8-million-dollar-baby repeatedly
talked about "0 .J. Simpson lying
dead" inside the house.
Rumor Ddongcd: A reader faxed
me a tip that next month's grand
opening celebration for Newport's
new library would be catered by
the Irvine Marriott.
Municipal ,Court on Sunday
afternoons. • I 70-1000 pounds
Local-National-International
Door-to-Door delivery
Expen packing and crating
Ground • Sea • Air • Rail
I • Specializing in
My gripe is that we are plagued
with noisie r flights because Reno
exclusively flies the T-tailed
MD-80s, the most clangorous
c~mcrcial aircraft allowed at
Jonn Wayne.
No doubt the Board of
Supervisors and assorted chamber
of commerce types will be dancing
in the aisles for this second
cheap-seats airline. D'ut to the
thousands of Newporters and
"' ,,. lnlam'col "'~i-v-!OU•t.lt"e ~ dwQ tor tnnd new cr'9dol "' n.. .. Oii cr'9dc ,..,..,. IC NIOorn ..,.q) 1.----.. "'f9a levlf 5 gl.WIJued or yo.rmaneybed<
BOOK KING
USED • RARE • our OF PRINr
BOOKS
• Large Selection
• Search Service
• Organized Store
• Aviation Autographs
10o/o9!1:
103 E. 1 7TH St. Costa Mesa
(nexl to Trader Joe's)
631-3838
CAN WE
'
Mind you, the column was her
idea, not mine. lf I'd written :ibout
C:irol like that, she'd never speak
to me again.
After several such totally
Other readers called in on the
Hotline, all of it coming within
days of the city sending out a
water-bill stuffer urging residents
to shop in Newport Beach.
Fred Martin's column runs
tvtry Thursday and SaturdDy.
June Blo\Nout Sale!! WO-v"'r o• 50
Ac ' \Ol·C:"I ~"?a
''1/U o-3().QO:: Good Thru 6-30 Only'
1HIS IS 1HE
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ANYWHERE!
SUPPLY IS UMllED!
utestyte wMbe .............. $19.95
Bravo Plus! .................... $32. 75
Bravo Express ................ $44.50
IP •J
MOTOROLA
FUP 'PHONE
Phone Price ................ " ... ". '265
Less lns1ont
ActtYatlon Rebate ................ -'25*
Oedt~
A 24'MTH Perk>d ................. -'240*1'
EFFECTIVE NET PRICE ......... $0
•)I("• ..,.., ~ ~ <Ole~ "' ~ -""' .. ~ ~ 80 0 '"rt;T• ~ ~ ' ... ., ~ ~ ( l:I' .; 4 C f-!"0..6fn~. -.:ii.,).~• ... ••.\•),;·-.. A'.rw ~'.lll
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Our employees care ..
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It began as a vision to
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Employee ownership i
now a reality.
We recently
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Now every member
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to our recepttorust to
our drivers -is more
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Where employees care ...
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•
-CHARLES H. BARR
e
. 9,,...JJ'eN&
1803 Wcstcliff Dr. · Ncwpon Beach · 642-3310
Thur9day, June D, 1114
CllllllMl'I
BY AN11rrn CHAva, • and Mexico. tbe wait will end with the
S.1C&AL 10 ™' °"'" Pu.or par1Jdpan11~r:,a iJllC and a half tons of
CORONA DEL MAR In an effort doulCd b food to hundreds of
b h d _ ... __ ... . childrea in tbe Tijuua area.
to com a~ unaer an u-·~ueatlOD "We haw to act people's attention that am~na children everywhere, 30 walUn ... somethina is happenina to our children,"
amved at a Co~na del Mar chu~ early said Paul Weist. founder or Children of ~edn~sday cvcnan~ after a ~clan& 18-the America. WJ'hat's why we walk."
mile hike along Pacific ~t Hi&hwa~. With participanll ran~na in ages from
The stop was only one an many dunns a 10 to S8 comin1 from cities such u Santa
10-day charity walk that be.gan in .Santa Barbara' and Upland, the walk hu aone
Barbara on June 17 and wall end an TI-smoothly. except for a minor glitch when
juana on Sunday. a couple of <Wer-eaaer walken took a
Sponsored by Children of the Americas, wrona t9m and ended up in the Palos
a Santa Barbara-based volunteer Of&•· Verdes Peninsula instead of Long Beach.
nizatjon dedicated to assis1in1 underprivi-"It really wu more funny than serious,"
J.cged children both in the United States said Weiss, who is on his 12th walk this
•
year. "You would think once '°" pl on
PCH that it's hard lo Fl •1o11 -bul they
did."
fortunately, the walken were round
safe le\'Cral houn later.
The walken end each day by arrivina 11
a local churoh that reeds and houses them
for the night. After a day spent survivina
on trail mix and water, "it's like comina
home to mom every ni&ht," said Weiss.
The walken were especially lookin,1 for-
ward to spending the night at SI. Machael
and All Angels Episcopal Church in Co-
ropa del Mar.
''The one thing that's inspiring them
today is that there's a shower here.''
Weiss said. Most walke~ would go a cou-
pie ol ct.ys without takina a shower or
would have to U10 "shower power" -beina baled down by other walkcn while
drclled in a bathina suit.
This wu the second year the church at
3233 Pacific View DriYe participated in
the effort. "We're veiy happy to host
this," said Rev. Peter Haynes, who called
Weiss "a saint."
"We're really just here to offer the &ift
of hospitality," Haynes added.
Weiss, throu&h Children of the Ameri·
cas, has dedicated bis life to helpina poor
children receive food and an education.
Weiss started the charity walk in 19'76
wilh only 16 walkers. But after a success-
ful e'ight-year run, the walk took • nine-
year hiatus. mainly because of burnout
amona the participants. "I just got tired or
walkina." Weiss said.
The walk returned last year to a new
and more scenic route alona the coast. It
had only 10 participants and nised $4,000
through sponsor pledges.
This year's effort nised $12,000. But
the walk benefits more than just the chil-
dren, accordina to Weiss.
Said Alex Johnston, JS, from Alta
Loma: "The best part of this whole thing
was finishing each day -knowin& that it
was behind me and I had accomplished ·
iL"
.. ..... Jaachars'
[contract
is a cost ··
·concern
I I I I ~ I\ I I ) \ ') ~ I I l \ l
• Citizens Budget Advisory
tommittee wonders what
improvements will be lost
when district must pay for
salary increases .
Bv Russ LoAR, STAPF W11JnP.
NEWPORT-MESA -The
school district's Citizens Budget
Advisory Committee voted Mon-
day to apprc;>Ve die tentative teach-
ers' contractf but not without seri-
ous reservations about its cost.
On June 14, Newpon-Mesa
Unified School District trustees
delayed approval .or the one-year
contract which would give teachers
a 1 % pay raise, a onetime pay-
ment of S250 and increased health
benefits at a cost of SI million.
Budget Advisory Committee
members asked for the delay to
get more lime co review the terms
of the tentative agreement. Com-
miltee members voted 9-4 Monday
in favor of the contract.
"We believe that the benefils
brought about by the agreement in
terms of employee relationships
and progress outweigh our reser-
vations," the motion approved by
committee members reads.
"Teachers will have to realize
now that some of the improve-
ments within their own schools
won't be achieved," said Roger
Alford, the commi1tee chairman.
"Their salary increase takes away
the administration's chance. for
some of the planned improve-
ments."
The district's 775 teachers have
not had a pay raise since 1991.
Teacher contract talks· had
r~ached impasse, with lhe union
threatening legal action against
the di~tricl fo r alleged contract vi-
olations. 'But with 1he help of a
federal mediator, an agreement
was hammered out that was ap-
proved by teachers 2-1 on June 9.
Superintendent Mac Bernd said
Alford is right when he says that
higher teacher salaries will reduce
~penditures in other areas.
"In any budget when you do
something, you can't do other·
things," Bernd said. "The question
always becomes: What things? We
made 1he recommendation for the
adoption of the agreement on the
basis thal we could maintain the
important improvements that have
been put in place."
Bernd says class size will not
rise under 1he contract and may
even be lowered in some areas.
"We're always pleased when a
group is inquisitive, active and
willing to state its opinion," Bernd
snid. "But it's really the ·school
board's job, in the end, to assess
the tentative agreement."
Newport-Mesa trustees will vote
on the tentative contract at their
June 28 meeting. School board
President Ed Decker said trustees
are waiting to review a report
from the Budget Advisory Com-
mittee.
"Some of us may sit down with
some committee members between
now and Tuesday and 10 over
their report," Decker said. "You
might say we're in an information
gatherina phase at this point."
Three Barks for
the Rid Wllitl & Bluet
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UNTIL THE YEAR 2000.
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BANKING ON A M E R I C A•------------..............
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°"9r good tor new VE~EL• ~ llCCOUnls opened on June 24 end 2&. 1914 Oft1. MontNy ~ c:hlfg9. ct-*.-... .... Ind pallll 111111 Ill .. WIMid _,.,. .-...Y, IOOO.
The~ nnuct1on IN.~ end Olt9 eccount·,._. .... • ISIPIY· One~'* CUllDmlr. Noe wld ""'..., ae. dllt. MllllrUR ~ cllpOll 111100.
No purr:ha# ,....ry lor -·~·· ~ See twlnCh '°' dellll. 01914 ..... Of ........ HT& IA. .... ,.., POie;
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
TODAY
INVUTMlllT IAllUU NMIAM
The Newport Beach-based
Asion·American Investment Bankers
Association, a group scekina to
establish a Southern Calirornia
business network or people wanting to
do business in the Pacific Rim, is
holding a dinner and lecture at the
P:an Pacific Hotel in Anaheim
beginning at 6:30 p.m. Matt Fona is
the guest speaker. Cost is S25 ror
AIBA members, SJS for guests. Call
474-0829 for more informaiion.
aUllNUI LUNCMION
The Back Bay club, a business
luncheon club, will meet at Le
Mcridien 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.
aUllNUI NITWORIUNO aaADAIT
The Consumer Business Network is
sponsoring n business networking
brcnkrast at Dante's, 1701 Corinthian
Way in Newport Beach, begining at 7
a.m. The purpose or the weekly
meetings (the group meets every
Friday morning) is to build quality,
long term business and social
relationships. Cost indudmg breakfast
is SIS. Call 969-9790 for more
information.
SATURDAY
llNGLll' KAYAKING & PICNIC
The singles' organization "The
Meeting Room" is sponsoring a
kayakingJcanocing/picnic lunch event
Crom 9 a.m. to noon in the Newport
Back Bay. Non-members nrc welcome.
Cost is S9 and includes kayak or canoe
rental and instructions. Space is
limited aml advance payment is
required. Call 545-8082 'for details.
CLAlllC CAa IMOW
Mesa Verde Center at Harbor and
Adams streets in Costa Mesa is·
hosting its Sixth Annual Fifties Aing
Classic Car Show from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. Over 200 classic cars from the
40's through the 70's will compete for
prizes. There will be live SO's bands, a
kids Elvis look·a·like contest,
bubblegum blowing contest, costume
contests and more. Admission is free.
Call 435·205(} for more information.
CUnlfAIR
Crans. demonstrations and rood arc
all part or the Mesa Verde Or. East
Pl;iza Parking Lot Fair, 1525 Mesa
Verde Drive East in Costa Mesa from
n a.m. 10 4 p.m. today and Sunday. For
more information, c:lll 435-9926.
MIAltHIDI fUNDllAIHR
More 1han 250 cyclists :lrc expected 10
p:irticipatc in the first :annual
Hc:inRidc event to benefit the
Amcric:ln Heart Associ:ltion.
Participants sign up, r;iisc pledges and
choose between 10, 25, SO and 100
mile rides 1hat start in Newport Beach
and continue through Costa Mesa.
Irvine and Sanliago Canyon.
Registration is SIS. For more
information, call 856-JSSS.
SUNDAY .
HOP SMOIUN• woaUNOP
Quit smoking, get healthy and increase
your opportunities for meeting
someone special. The singles
org;inization "The Meeting Room" is
hosting a stop-smoking workshop at
7:30 p.m. at their offices at 2915
Redhill Ave., Suilc G 104 in Costa
Mcs:l. Cost is S29. Call 545-8082.
MONDAY
Ll8UllY RIADING PllOGIAM
"Read Yoour Way to the Stars" is the
theme or the Newport Beach Public
Library's 1994 Summer Rcadina
Pror.ram th:it $Cls underway today and
runs throur.h August 20. Children
enrolled in the program will be eli&ible
for prizes according to the amount or
time they read or spend listening to
stories. Children can sign up at any or
the Newport Beach branch library
libraries. For more information, call
644·3187 or 644·3183.
A.D.D. LICTUU
Coastline Counseling Center is
sponsoriog a lecture called ''Attention
Deficit Disorder and Depression"
Crom 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 1200 Quail
Street, Suite lOS in Newport Beach.
For more information, call 476-0991.
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I .. .__ .......... ...... ··-"-'--...... .
,,
AllOUNDTOWN
TUUDAY
NOMI aunu AMIN.All
Sandy Adamek or Coldwell Banker
and Tin:l Wickes of the Hammond
Company arc conducting a free home
buyers seminar Crom 6 to 8 p.m. at the
Hammond Company; 4910 Campus
Drive in Newport Beach. Topics
include low down payment programs,
affordable m~rtgage payments, FHA
and VA loans, and more. Includes a
free pre-qualifying and credit report.
Seating is limited, so call 49().3408 for
reservations.
HltUaLICAN WOMIN fUTIYAL
The Costa Mesa Republican Women
Federated will hold their annual
QI':, 50~
ANY HAIR SERVICE
2400 P.C.H. •SUITE B
NEWPORT BEACH •
ActDSs ltum ~·· f
Summer Festival, a New Orleans style
garden pnny, at 11 a.m. at the home
or Mrs. James White. For reservations,
call S51~S4S.
CMAMal•Of COMMlaCIMllTINO
The Corona dcl Mar Chamber of
Commerce will meet from S to. 7 p.m.
at 2737 E. Coast Highway. For details.
call 673-4050. •
WIDNUDAY
ltl&.AftONllllP AMIN.All
"You and I: Real Men, Real Women"
is the title or a (rec 7 p.m. seminar on
relationships conducted by Rose
Parvin at the Parvin Center for
Patterns or Excellence in Cannery
..
Villaic in Newport Beach. For
reservations. call 723·5248.
TNUUDAY, JUNI 30
9UllNUI OPPORTUNITY aUAIUAIT
"Violence in the Workpl:lcc" is the
title or a lecture presented by ~curity
expert Jurg "Bill" Mattm:in during the
7:30 a.m. breakfast meeting or the
Business Development Division of the
Ncwpon Harbor Arca 01amber or
Commerce, which will be at the
Sheraton Newport, 4545 MacArthur
Blvd. Cost for members is S14 in
advance or SI 7 at 1hc door; guests arc
SJ 7 in advance or $22 at the door.
Price includes breakfast. Call 729-4400
for more Information.
KIWANll CLU8 PROGRAM
Dr. Ken Connor, a chiropractor,
fitness trainer,· ski instructor and
sports cnthusi:ist, is the guest speaker
at the noon meeting of the Corona dcl
Mar Kiwanis Qub at the B:lhia
Corinthian Yacht Oub, 1601 B:iysidc
Drive in Corona dcl Mar. For more
information, call 495-6517.
Stnd your Item$ to Around Town
«lltor, TM Dally Piiot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mua, Calif. 91617.
..
Thursday, June 23, 1994 ..
INWmlllT
llOlaDUIANN·WILCM l
A July 2 wedding in Our Lady •
Queen of Angels Citholic Church,·
Newport De3ch. w1U unite Tiffany '
Hocrdcmann or Newport Beach and
Rob Welch of Founwin Valley.
Their parents arc Joe and
LaVond3 HocrdcmJnn of Newport
Beach and Evelyn Welch 'of
Pasadena and the late Robert
Welch.
The bride-elect i~ a graduate of
University High School in Irvine,
:lnd is a pre-veterinary student at a.
DI Poly Pomona.
Her fi:ancc is an nlumnus or
Loyola High School. Los Angeles
and Cal State Long Dcach. a.
. '
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Participation includes physical examinations, lab tests, study,
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Ol~406~
Thi soclal Ill ol a 11111111 lather
~ Raising a son, hosting a
gala, maintaining a love life
-Buzz Person somehow
pulls it all together.
attendiaa local Newport·Maa
schools. Jay hu Md with his dad
alone molt of his life.
The aiqlc dad, like the ainaJe
mom, ii not an uncommon family
arranaement. Yet, even in our
increasin&IY tolerant, changing
society, being a singJe dad is no
walk in the park. There is no
"Mn." to participate in school
activities, ~hair the PT A dinner, to
go to Friday night movies with, or
to host the Joneses for dinner in
the ho~.
....
Cllll
financial
ability. Yet, in
our equal
world,
everything is
not equal.
Dad is not
always ableJo
whip up a
caesar aalad
and London
Broil when
candlelight and Pouillc fuissc.
Dad may not even know where th
salad dressina is sold in the local
market. The dishes may have been
in the sink for a week, and finding
four matching. unchippcd wine
goblets may require an act of
Congress.
W hen the invitation comes
in the mail for the annual
black tic charity gala, it is
addressed to Mr. Buzz Person.
There is no Mrs. Person to plan
the social calendar. handle the
RSVP, select the proper tux tie.
Buzz Person is divorced. He has
custody of his son, Jay, a teen-ager
The singJe mom can do all these
things without a fuss, providing
she has the time, energy and
The Crowd
the social
situation
demands
dinner for
four,
Buzz Person pulled it :ill
together for a recent gathering of
friends in his Newport Beach
home following a concert of the
All American Boys Chorus. ll
would be the final concert for son
Jay, a member of the troupe for
several years. The final chapter of
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Those o f us w ho run ._ ecu re Ho ri zons have a
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That desire is exac tl y why we're affilia ted w ith
some o f the finest providers thro ugho ut Ca lifo rnia
such as .the Medical Group of Hoag Hospital.
We be lieve it's this e mphasi · o n qua lity tha t's
made . Secure Horizons the natio n's largest Medicare
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And why we were the fi rst Medicare contraq ing plan
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It's also why, when you belong to Secure Horizons,
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151 Newport Center Drive
Newport Beach
Friday, June 24 • 2:30 p.m.
Tuesday, June 28 • 10:00 a.m.
Continental Breakfast serwd at 10:00 a.m.
or Pie served at 2:30 p.m.!
I < ) H \ 1 t l H f I \ t < ) I~ '1 \ I I t l \ ( \ I l I ~ I) I l 2 ~ 2 ') ') t t
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t
. ' ..
Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
in1 experience for dad and
An important rite of passage
a young man going from
hood into manhood. Jay's high
cs will now be reserved for the
n& ladies he serenades in high
I.
erson sea about to mark the
ion with a special celebration
heir home. As a successful
wporl Beach attorney, he can
rd domestic help to prepare
meals and make sure the
'pped wine goblets are in the
h, not on the table. But dad
d son are a team making sure
t home is a place both of them
na to enjoy togetht,f and with
ends. There is no domestic. The
blc is set. The dinner is
eparcd by dad. The guests
been dating for several months,
since my marria1c ended, and we
socialize with our kids. It's a whole
new world, a whole new dynamic,''
commented the petite blonde
Fitzgeorge with a grin as wide as
the Wedge.
untique oak table is polisheo like
the woodwork of a fine sailing
ship. It is literally like glass.
Simple white china rests on table
mats of navy blue woven straw.
Yes, the forks arc all there. Wine
and water goblets in tbc proper
place. Fitzgeorgc joins her
boyfriend for lhe sc · and
hosting chores. first, a arm
spinach salad, then p ta, followed
by a barbecue of cha ;wbri:Jnd
with fresh garden vc etables a/
dente. For dessert, fr sh fruit,
Scandinavian chocol es, a
homemade mousse. Conver.sation
is community oriented, family
oriented. Yet, it is a very
non-traditional family holding dear
very traditional family values.
Thursday, June 23, 1994 A7
kids home. After some back and
forth discussion, Mom decides it
would be better if she took them
home. It's been a long day, a busy
day. The Saturday night soiree
comes to an end by 10. The
Person party breaks up, guests
thanking their h~t for his
generous hospitality.
Date night, family night, is over.
Jay says good night to his dad. He
thanks him for the party, for the
years or participation with the
chorus. They have a laugh
together about some of the crazy
antics and wild rund-raising they
have done together. Jay he:ids for
his room. Dad goes to the kitchen.
It's time to do the dishes.
Next Saturday night, it will be
just him and Kellee.' Single dads
need a little time to socialize
without the family.
rive, including Person's beautiful
te, Kellee Fitzgcorgc, a recently
parated mom raising her two
ildrcn on the Newport
Greek music bounce~rr tlie
walls of the European villl""Person
has created in the Cannery Village
section of Newport. Tile floors
glisten. Votive Oindlcs flicker.
Wine is poured. Children arc off
in Jay's quarters socializing while
the adults compare notes on the
final concert of The All American
Boys Chorus. With his arm around
Kellee, Person is emotional about
the closing or this chapter in his
son's life. He's closing a chapter in
his life•as well. "This is harder on
you than Jay," ~ays Fitzgeorge, ·
giving Person a pinch in the side.
"Do you want me to check the
dinner?" she offers. "Not
necessary. ,It's all under control,"
responds the social single dad.
He's had years of rehearsal.
Buzz Person's beautiful date, Kellee Fitzgeorge. . .
At 9:30, one of the Fitzgeorge
children is tired and wants to go
home. Pe110n offers to drive them
home and get them in bed. He will
leave the party in th~ hands of his
charmi~g companion and take her
B. W. Cook's column runs
Thursdays and Saturdays.
eninsula. The Fitzgeorge
ffspring arc in tow. "We have
by
Dr. Michael T. Bywater
·or. Alissa S. Wald ·
Doctors of Optometry
A ONE-DAY AFFAIR
The lalest trend ii contact lenses Is the
one·dlY lens. Developed as a refinement of
the extended-wear disposable lens, the .one-
day lens Is worn for a silgle day and then
thrown out at day's end. Allhough the new
disposables camot correct astigmatism.
people whtl OCher simple refractive errors
may find them quite effective. Good candi-
dates for one-day disposables have exces-
sive amounts of protein in their teass. which
causes a buildup ot painful deposits on
01!let types of contacts Others may have
lound clerilg and disinfecting ltleir con-
tacts too inconvenient As long as a person
remains commill!d to the slightly higher
cost and the wearing schedule or one-day
disposable, Uley are likely to be very
pleased Will them.
1 J On August 1, 8ywalef and Wald, Ors. Of
Optometry wll move to 2706 Harbor
Boulevard, Sub 8. The new office wHI be
located between Pier 1 lmpons and
Caldomia Ftdefal. At our new location we
w1a be better able to meet your eye care
needs while offemg a greater assortment of
fashion, SPort "1d safety eyewear.
The new office wiK featllre an expanded
selection of frames for ctidren, as well as,
a walling m desl(.fled specificalty for the
younger patients.
The cocktail hour ends, and
guests are ushered to the dinner
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COMMUNITY FORUM
COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS • WlllTE TO: PILOT LEJTEllS. JJO Y. IA Y ST .. COSTA MESA, CA 92627 •FAX TO: 646-4170 • llEADEllS' HOTLINE (CALL· IN COMMEm"S): 642-608
..
CORRUPONDINCI
Tiie .... ward
If Stephen Gilbert in his June 16
"rebuttal" to my piece on the CLAS test
had simply chosen to express a different
point of view, I wouldn't be writing this
letter. Public debate is the cornerstone of
a plural society. But he chose, instead, to
move outside the bounds of legitimnte
debate to draw an absurd parallel that
was both inappropriate and offensive.
My reference to fundamentalist
positions on public education occupied
about two lifles"of a rather lengthy piece
that dealt almost entirely with the sins of
the educational establishment in its
administration of the CLAS test. I'm SQrry
Mr. Gilbert didn't find that issue more
compelling for discussion than the
tangential reference he chose to distort.
JOSEPH BELL
Santa Ana Heights
Thanks for
library support
Thank you for your continuing superior
professional, personal and financial
support of the Newport Beach Public
Library. You have been the essence of a
community newspaper serving its
community. ·
Your regular.press coverage and weekly
library column as well as your excellent
notice of both the closing and opening of
the Newport Center Library are an
· invaluable service to the wonderful
community who supports and utilizes our
extensive librnry services.
May I also take this opportunity to
express my appreciation fo r your personal
supporl of the Library Adult Literacy
Services, and your financial support for
the purchase of four new computers for
that worthy program .
LUCILLE KUEHN
Trustee
Newport Beach Public Library Board
CdM Ubrary won't close ..
Rumor has it that our Corona del Mar
Library might soon be closed. Say it isn;t
sol
The riew state of art Newport Deach
Library wiH be an asset to the community
but Corona del Mar needs to maintain its
own identity. We love our library, we use
it, we need it.
Please don't sacrifice the last vestige of
small town ambience that we treasure.
VERA SUl,.LIVAN
Corona del Mar
Editor's note: OK ... it isn't so. The
rumor bas been floating around for
months and months. But city omcials aad
local politicians are vehement that the
Corona de/ Mar branch will remain.
Auto Club thoughts
Costa Mesa Mayor Sandy Genis has come
under a deluge of criticism for her
questioning of land use in regard to the
proposed expansion of the Auto Club.
lsn 't that what we elect our officials to
do? Perhaps if more officials took the
time and made the effort to get all the
facts, this country would have fewer
problems. The public needs to be
informed as to the long term effect on
traffic, pollution and housing. Does this
open doors we don't want to open?
Perhaps, as Councilman Pete Buffa
said: "It's a dream project for the city.
But, perhaps it isn't." Too many public
officials capitulate too quickly. I am
grateful we have one who doesn't.
NANCY S. DURGESS
Costa Mesa
0
I have been watching the Auto Club
expansion propos:il. Traffic impacts are
the main issue.
There are times to unite against traffic
increases. The Santa Ana River bridges
arc an example. They would skirt
additional Pacific Coast Highway traffic
into our city. Newport would benefit. This
city would lose.
There are times traffic increases should
be allowed. The Auto Club expansion is
an example. The traffic impacts might not
be severe. You see the expansion site is
near the freeways. Our city would be
injected with jobs. The Costa Mesa
economy would be injected with cash.
Costa Mesa would benefit.
At times we must fight traffic. And at
times we must accept traffic.
KEVJN R. MAGDALENO, Costa Mesa
PaHIDINT
As the cla~s of '94 celebrates graduation, there are many parent's who would like to share their thanks with teachers.
LESSONS LEARNED
Fifth-grade teacher had major
impact on student and parent
aY SUI CLARK
N ewport-Mesa schools have
received their share of negative
publicity over the past year. I
would like to remind Daily Pilot readers
that there are exceptional teachers
throughout the district, quietly inspiring
our kids, creating safe harbors for the
fragile or different, and pushing their
charges to reach hisher and farther.
Fifth grade for my-cta"ughtcr was the
best year of her life at school, regardless .
of the storms surrounding her district.
When 1 asked how she and her friends
would describe Ms. Laura Holmes, a
classmate said: "She understands kids."
My daughter replied: "She loves math,
and now l love math." She looked
pointedly at me, because in the past
when I attempted to help her with
problems, my math anxiety got in the
way. Ms. Holmes did not laugh at my
jokes about female fear of fractions.
As a matter of fact, she generally did
not respond to such sexist comments.
When I asked for three strong boys in
the class to help me lift our enormous
labrador onto a table for my daughter's
speech, she just gave me a look. "Or
three strong girls,'' I added.
Ms. Holmes encouraged the students
in sports, another of her loves. The boys
had to learn to jump rope (an old-girl
bastion) and the girls learned everything
the boys played as well.
Her fifth graders were encouraged in
all ways. She taught them public
speaking, and created a safe, nurturing
environment in which to speak one's
mind. Even though my own child was
shy at first., she soon came to love the
~peeches, all timed, organized and
evaluated by the students.
N ot having realized Ms. Holmes high
standards at first, I doltishly'asked
my daughter if she wanted to play
hooky. "No way, Mom," she said. "Ms.
Hohnes says daily attendance is
important. 1 want to get the perfect
attendance award at the end of the
year."
It was my first inkling of how a
superior teacher can inspire a preteen
better than a parent, and how much
good they are doing at this age of
self-definition and a search for values. (I
still believe in playing hooky once in
awhile, but I respect her for how she
brings the kids up to her level.)
In fourth grade my daughter
reluctantly took the GATE test, stopped
.
in the middle and didn't finisti. The
experience was pretty awful. She swore
she wouldn't take it again. But one day
she came home and said Ms. Holmes
was encouraging her to take it again.
"Do you really want to?" I asked,
wondering what effect it would have if
she failed again.
"Well, Ms. Holmes says ir 1 don't pass
it, there must be something wrong with
the test:'' Buoyed by the support, she
spent an entire morning testing, w~ile
her soccer team played nearby. She
passed, but if she had not, 1 know she
would have still grown Crom being
encouraged to take it.
Ms. Holmes was open with her
feelings. Each morning she would tell
the kids how she was feeling on a scale
of one to 10. If they desired, they could
also rate their morning. As a former
junior high teacher, I found this
invaluable. It's OK to feel blah or
grumpy -the kids wou ld warn me, or I
could warn them. There is no wall
between Laura and her kids.
T Jle most touching moment for me
came when she had given the
students a two-week, no-T.V. challenge.
Typical of Ms. Holmes, she briefed the
kids on the educational and societal
research on the effects of TV. For their
two weeks of abstinence, the students
were to be honored at a school board
meeting.
Tragically, just before the meeting,
her mother died. Her handling of this
event, her grace and dignity, and her
love of her students was so like her.
Looking tired but glad to see the
students, she came to the meeting even
though she'd been home with her family.
The students literalJy ran to her and
surrounded her with hugs; they were so
sad for her, and so touched that she had
still come to honor them. "I had to," she
said. "I'm so proud of them."
We parents and community members
need to remember that their are little
havens throughout the school district
where small and large victories are made
every day. Finances may be in chaos;
movers and shakers at the district level
may be mixing it up and making global
decisions, but all I know is my daughter
did not want fifth grade to end.
And by the way, Ms. Holmes wears
cool clothes.
Sut Clark lives Jn Newport Heights
and htr dau1httr atttnds Newport
llel1hts Elementary when Laun
Holmes teaches.
Parent thanks ·Newport-Mesa
teachers who helped her child
aY MISSY MlnMAN
I n the past I have been most
outspoken and often critical of the
actions of the Newport-Mesa
School Board, however I'd like to take!
a moment and heap the due rewards on
those responsible for the foundation of
the equcation of my first fhild.
My daughter, now graduating from
Corona deJ Mar High School, began her
schooling at Harbor View Elementary
under the exceptio_!!?.1 care of Marilyn
Kateli (now at Lincoln Elementary).
She was fortunate to have one of the
best in the district for first grade in
Mrs. Niday and then enjoyed two
fulfilling years with Mrs. Briggs (who
told her mom to back off and not
pressure the chi ld; it worked!).
As she matured into fourth grade she
was granted one of the best (often
wi thout accolades) in Mrs. Johnson -
any of her students can outline
anything, anywhere, anytime.
In fifth grade she was given a gift of
creativity, expression and the world at
her feet in Miss Jephcott.
Finally in sixth grade the discipline
needed to carry her through her high
school and college years was imparted
by non other than Mrs. Von K R.
Corona del Mar High School offered
many and varied teachers and
undoubtedly I will leave some names
out (not intentionally by any means).
To begin, Ms. Dickerson (English)
opened vistas to my daughter that had
been teased by her elementary teachers.
Mr. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Trager (world
hi story and PE) increased her
awareness and curiosity.
Mr. Duttony and Coach Blair aided
her in the science department, and Mr.
Korea gave her some insight into musk
Mrs. lee, Mrs. Petersen and Mr.
Buchannan gave her the solid rock on
which to build her math skills.
And then the high school level...
Ms. Pokingho~n and Mdm.
Schumberg introduced her to the
French language, to which she has
developed a great affinity. The English
department (Mrs. Jans and Mrs.
Johnston) has thoroughly te~sed her
interest.
History has fascina1ed her from the
early years at COM to later with
guidance of Mr. Schnicker, Mr. Serio,
Mr. Carnry and Mr. Rodgers have given
her the solid foundation should she
Corona del Mar's Marti Lynn Mitt-
man will attend Northwestern.
wish to continue in that field at college.
Math, not always her favorite subject,
were ably conveyed to her by the likes
of Mr. Messinger, Mr. Orris, Mr. Sizer
and Mr. Weyhrauch. And then there
was Yearbook ... Mrs. Mook, Ms.
Sanders and Ms. Redding.
These three wonderful women gave
her the leadership, the skills and the
belief that she can accomplish anything.
T uesday she graduated and will
enter Northwestern University in
the Call in the Medill School of
Journalism, one of the finest in the
nation.
To each and every teacher named
and those whom I've overlooked, my
daughter has received the finest
foundation in education in order to
excel! at the college leve l and in our
society in the future.
To all the above and many others
who -;hared in her education I am most
gratefJI and hope that those who often
are most crit ical of the Newport-Mesa
District, look inward before being so
quick to criticize.
The education is available to all who
arc willing to put forth the effort end
dedication to obtain it.
Thanks to all who teach our children
well.
Missy Mittman Is a resident of
Nrwport &acb.
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR RIP-INTATIVll
92701 Bill Clinton, (D). 111c White House, 1600 Pennsylvania
Ave., Washington, D.C. 20500. (202) 456· l l 1 l (6 a.m.
206 Cannon Bldg., W:uhington, D.C. 20515, (202)
225·5611. (most of Newport Bach)
Dana llohrab01cher, (R), 45th Dist., 16162 lkach Blvd.,
Suite 304, Hunrinlton Beach, CA 92647 847-2433 or
1027 Longworth uilding, Washington, D.C. 20515,
(202) 225-2415. (Com Maa and Wat Newport Beach)
Harriett Wieder 2nd Diar. Co.ta Mesa, 83+3220
Tom llilc:y 5th Dist. (Newport Beach, S3nta Alu Hc:i,hrs)
834·3550
644-3309. M.l\'Or, Clarence 1~umcr; JcMi Warr; John Cox,
Evelyn Hart, JOhn Hedges, Jan Dcl»y, Phil S:auonc.
OUllH COUNTY PAia aOUD to 2 p.m. P.s:r.) ·
VICI PRlllDINT .
AJ Gore, (0), 11lc C;ip1tol Dldg., Suire 212, Washington,
D.C. 20500
OOVlaNOa
[>etc Wilson, (R). Stan: C..;-itol, SJ<"ramcnto, 95814,
(916)445·2841
U.l.llllATOU
Barbara Boxer, (D), 112 Han Sc:narc Bldg., Suite 212,
Wuhingron D.C., 20510 (202) 22,..3553 or (310)
414-5700
Dianne Feinttcln, (0), 331 Hart Bldg., Washington D.C.,
20510 (202) 224-3841 or 11111 Sanu Monic.i Blvd., Ste.
915, Los Angeles, 90025, (310) 914-7300.
MOUA OP alNUlllTATIVU
Chrit Cox. (R.). 47th Disr, ..000 AticAnhur Blvd., Eut
'fowcr, Su1n: 430, Newport Beach, 92660. 756-2244 or
•
ITAUllllAU
Marian Bergeson, {R), 37th Dist. 140 Ncwpon Center
Drive, Suite 120, Newport Beach, 92660, 640-1137 or
(916) 445-4961. {Reprac:nrs Newport Beach, Cost.i Mesa) .
ftAftAlllM8LY
Gilbert Ferguaon, {R), 70th Dist., 4299 MacArthur
Blvd., Suire 204, Ncwpon Bach, 92660, 756-0665 or
(916) 445-7222. (Newport lk~ch and Cosu Mesa.)
CAU'°nlA COASTAL COMMllllON
San Francisco (415) 904·5200 (South coaar region
coverage split bctwttn offices in Long Beach (l13)
590-5071, and San Diego.
cou.n MAB OJ IUNllVllOll
Hall of Adminitcrarion, 10 Civic Center Plua, Santa Ana,
COUNTY HAllD Of 19UCAllON
200 Kalmus Dri¥C, Com Mc:u, r .O. Box 9050,
92628-9050, 96(>.4000.
Elizabeth D. Parker, member, Tru5tte Arca 5 (Co.ta
Mesa, Newport Beach.)
COAST COM•Nm cow•• DllTlllCT
1370 Adams Ave. C.Glll Mc:u, 92626, 432·5012
Chancellor : WUU... M. Vcsa, E. D .. ; President: Walter
G. How.ad; lolld Manbc:n: Sherry Baum, Paul G.
Bc:rpr, Weltu 0 . Howald, Armando ll. lluia; Srudcnt
Trustee: Jan Clumr
cm eov11t1111D1T
Calta Maa1 Ocy Hall, n Fair Driw, 754-5123. Sandv
Genis, nuyor; Joe EricUon. Muy HornlMdk, ~ ·
Bufl'a, and Jay Humphrey mundl membm.
Newport Jkadu City Hall, HOO Newport Blwf.,
88 Fair Dr., Cost3 Mesa, 708-3247 President: llandy
Smith, Vice President, Buck Johns; Directors Doy
llc:nJcy, John Crean, Don Willet, Jim Lindberg, Gary
Hayakawa, Emily Sanford, Marian u Follette.
NIWOB·MUA UIHPllD ICllOOL DllTIUCT
1601 16ch St., Newport Beach, 760-UOO. SupmnlCndcnt:
Abe: Bcmd Bo.ard A\cmbcn: llod Mac:M.lllian, prcsidc:nt;
Jim de Boom, Judy Fr.inco, Sherry Loofbourrow, Ed
Decker, Manh.i Fluor, forrcsr Werner.
w COMIOUDAftD wana DtlnlCT
1965 rlaccnria, Com Mesa, 631-1200 Bo.ard Mmlbc:n:
Trudy Ohllg, Hank Panian, Mario Dutantc, Jack Hall,
Tom Nellon
COITA W IAlllTAn ••IMO .
P.O. Boa UOO, Com Maa 92628·1200, 75f.5043.
Board Mcmbcn: J~ Wehner, Jama Fmyman, Nate
Rradt, Mike Schcafc:r, and Art Perry.
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
COUPLE
hem ......
who mos t frequently
remarried, anyone married in
June and anyone who wears
her wedding dress.
Venoa, unfortunatcJy, can't
wear her while gabardine suit
-she used it to make a
two-piece swimsuit for herself
several )Cars ago.
"But if I could find Paul's • somewhere, then I 'd probably
wear that," she said.
Perncl and Mary Ann
Barnell of Newport Beach
registered at the courthouse in
195 l. He was 32 and she was
26. Mary Ann said she has
several reasons for wanting to
allend the marriage reunion.
"It's a part of history," Mary
Ann s:iid. "And it's something
·that I want to be part of.
"It's kind of difficult to
come across childhood' friends
now because people move
away and you lose touch. But
this might be a real neat way
of getting to sec those old
friends."
While the Barnetts knew
about the reunion because of
their membership in th e Old
Courthouse Museum Society,
othe r , couples learned or the
event through fli ers or
newspaper :miclcs.
But' contacting couples who
have moved out of the arc<1
has proven difficult. As such,
organizers don't plnn another
reunion immediately.
"It might be interesting to
do one in the next couple of
years :rnd see who's still
around in the urcJ," BJrton
said.
The Irvine Clinical Research Center
The ·marriage licensing
bureau moved out of the
courthouse in 196-1 -that's
''hY that year '"as chosen as
the cutoff date for the reunion,
according to Barton. Smee
then, the old courthouse has
been restored, \\ith a museum
open to the public on the third
floor.
The only other mementos
Vcnoa SJid she still has from
her \\coding. besides hc'r
marriage license, arc u
photograph or her and her
~usband und u newspaper
clipprng.
But dc~pite i-uch a simple
beginning. their marriage has
outl•t~ted even the chapel
"here it began.
Said Vcno:i: "I guess we still
••re pretty good for each other,
or cbe we \\Oul<ln't be
together 58 years:·
I can htlp you ..•
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Study includes lab test . physical examl,natlons.
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Call (714) 753-1663
for more information and a free brochure
The Irvine Clinical Research Center
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16300 Sand Canyon, Ste. 601
Irvine, CA 92718
COfnef ot Sand Canyon and Alton Paftlway ~ 1119 405 Freeway
Gem
Talk
PRETTY IN PINK
()Jestioo. When ls a l\Jlly a sapphire? Answer.
When • IS pit This IS all made possible by the
tact Iha! sappme and ruby are essermly lhe same. both physrcafty ard chemtcally The only
d'11mnce t>ew.een them 1s !hell coloc A blue
COMdool tllS fam~ name) .s ~ton as sai>PM
v.hife a red corondlim is called roby The
poss1bcl:ty of ~ m.snomcr ~nses when Ille color ol
~ l\Jb~ s no1 sa1.ia!!d elwgh to wamnt its
name Cey1on" rubies, 111 panieulai. are usually
ctasslf!N as pnc sawt.res because lhelr colonng
IS IOO weu 10 meet the name nJJy A ruby IOOS1
be deep red to t>e so named n n is pink, K is a
Pink~.
Rubles and ~s are bolh beautiful oem-stooes. Here a1 ROYAL JEWELERS. we can offet yoo ~ ctlOlces of settinos and styles to help
bfqi otA tie Mini splendor of boll\ ol lhese
oemstones. Our prolessional stall win answer arr;
qoesdans !hat you may !lave. !KA wiU r1Mf
prwure you Oil customer WV1Ce reconl 1s lllY,>OfU/lt 10 us. Come see us and e~nence the
ddlucoce We are localed at 1280 Bison. Ste B6
64-4-7804) in Ole Newpon Noli! Sllopptclo Certer
iat the comer of Bison and MacArthur) a.nd • JW 1 Golden l.ar4em Ste G (248-8995) at the
Ocun Randi V'llage C«aer, Laoooa r~ we
also speciallle In watch repilll and re-seltlf19
PS A Plf/l>it'ldslli Si{ll1fn IS I pd:r:s/1-Mrgt
COllJfldum
Psychologist '''"~
M.arri11ge Counselor CMA'-
1894 -1994
FOUR GENERATIONS
100 YEARS!
Carpeting • Vinyl Floors • •
Wood Floors • Draperies
A.LI>E:N"'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Placentia St. Costa Mesa
646-4838
GROUP
fr•• P•9• A1
one of the stronge!.t ad,ocates
for a second county uirport, soid
he believes 1heir fears are un-
founded.
He lives in Dover Shores and
has grimaced about airport noi!>e
from John Wayne Airport for
!.everal year).
Turner said although the
noise le ssen!. his property's
v:iluc, Jiving ,close to an airport
increases it s marketability .
Bill Kogerman, :i reprcsent:.t·
rive of Taxp:iycrs for Respon·
!.ible Planning, a grassroots
A u to Insurance
Reneffed ... ? ,.--_
<::;::" s \ )/
. r Smee 1957 Rabbitt Insurance
Agency
631-7740
group formed in opposition to
1he initiative, said he is sur-
prised that the real estate orga·
nization decidetl to support the
ballot que~tion.
"Apparently, they \\ere
swa)·ed by one argument -that
the rcu~e prOCC!>S i~ •partial,"
Kogennan s:iid.
Cole said the board's dcc1')ion
to support the in itiative is
grounded in economics -not
•he· fa irn ess issue.
"Under~t:inc.Jably, 1he com·
mcrcial re:il e)tate industry 1~
eager, for the type of economic
stimulus that an airport ~'ould
provide," he said.
Kogerm:rn ~:iid the econom).
•
Thursday, June ·23, 1994 A9
also could be boosted by using
the base in other ways
He disagrees "ith Ne"port
Be:ich businessman George Ar-
t) ros and other~ "h1> Jffiliatc
them~elves \\1t h The Commillee
fo r :?f ,000 New Jobs, a Ne\\porl-
based organiza11on speJrheading
the campaign for the initiative.
Kogerman said 1he commi11ee
is trying to "hood'"'ink'' t:upa)-
ers into bd1e' ing' a commcrc;i:il
airport JI El Toro "ould S\\ cet-
en the county\ O\cr::ill ftnJncial
picture.
He said one study ~hO\\S that
tran~formmg the b:ise into a sec-
ond Jirpon could co~t up to $7.5
billion O\Cr a 30·)Car periol.l.
Full line of Designer Frames • C>ffai{lg the l*6t
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EveningHours I Eye Exam I
Thulsd.ly t>tter r..r Juh ~~. lqq-' • "ot By Appl ~l L \'ai1J \\1th Ar\ Other Ottt-r .J -----1796 Newport Blvd, Costa Mesa
(Comer Of Ntwpe>rt & Harborl
714 642-2020::;____
HAND (AR WASH
1195 Baker, Costa M esa
{comer of Faiview & Baker)
Open; Mon.sat. 8am-6pm • Sln 9am.q,,n Truc:U & Vans Mdn.onat
•
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Comp Sole c.,,. We c.,,. c_, w.
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OUR VllY OWNlllllll '199 sqq m s139 '399 '549 5249 Of.at luylll • 10 yr. worronty
'249 $169 \\49 5229 '499 'S4'l ~9
t349 s199 '449 5299 '599 799 '499
'399 5249 '499 ~79 1149 5599
SIMMONS leoutyNtt '549 S349 '6S9 '399 1(,99 s.r flrWUlll Qask • IS;.~
S399 '699 SS49 5849
l499 .. , '49 '899
I
"
.. I
A10 Thursday, June 23, 1994
ALCOHOL f YI
-............
with dozens o( taverns and sum·
m'r rentals located steps from the
sahd -is a hot-spot for alcohol-
related crimes.
A recent survey or Newport po-
lice calls revealed that at least
31 % of the S,647 arrcslJ the de-
partment made last year involved
alcohol.
When plannln1 a Fourth of July party or any celebration,
keep these tips In mind when servin1 alcohol:
Capt. James Jacobs said Coaster
can help lower that statistic by as-
sessing drinking environments, es-
tablishing policies and procedures
and holding training seminars.
"We arc totally in support of
Coaster and plan to assist them in
their efforts," he said. "Promoting
responsible beverage service not
only benefits the establiShlJlcnts
that sell and serve alcohol, but •
creates a healthier and safe~ com-
munity." .
Although Coaster still is In the
• Plan to oft'er alternatives to alcoholic
beveraaes. These days, more than 40% of
Americans have eliminated alcohol from
their diets, according to recent Gallup polls.
"Mocktails," also known as alcohol-free
blender drinks, often are popular.
• Plan to serve food. High-protein foods
are good because they slow the absorption of
alcohol into the bloodstream. Avoid salty
snacks whicib tend to promote thirst. Finger
foods such as sandwiches, deviled eggs,
shrimp, nachos, vegetables and quiche arc
easy to prepare.
• Plan the party settlna. Set up the party
area to encourage conversation among
guests. Play upbeat music and encourage
dancing. The more active your guests, the
less likely they are to drink too much.
• Have a dealpatecl alcohol server. That
way someone always is aware of how much
everyone is drinking. Watch for drunk guests.
Slurred speech, raised voice and red or glassy
eyes are hints. Offer those guests food and
alcohol-Cree beverages and delay them from
leaving the party.
• ()ft'er colree, tea and desserts near tbe
party's end. These items will not make
intoxicated guests sober, but may encourage
them to stay longer. Time is the only factor
that reduces impairing effects of alcohol.
k · b er's purpose to SOO government start-up phase, Par er as usy net·
working with local merchants who agencies and to more than 2.SOO
sell alcohol, as well as with city of-businesses which sell alcohol.
ficials who arc concerned about Parker hopes that many of the
residents and visitors who overin· businesses will buy memberships,
dulgc. which will range from $200 to $600
''Best Breads In
Orange County''
Most of Newport's problems depending on the size of the cs-
occur in the city's west end, home tablishment.
to college students and other A one-time grant of $195,000
young renters. • will keep Coaster afloat during its
Many or the landlords live out first three years. After that, county
of town. Neishbors complain that officials hope Coast.er will become there's nobody to call about rowdy
tenants who throw beer parties. self-supporting. ~
Councilwoman Jan Debay, who Officials rro·m the state Depart·
represen ts the area, already has ment of Alcpholic Beverage Con·
contacted Parker in hopes of rem· trol say Coaster's proactive ap·
edying the problem. She also preach will ke .. ep businesses Crom
hopes to get the city's Youth getting into trouble with their
Council involved in Coaster. agency.
Parker ·said one way or toning "I definitely think it's going to
down the plrties is by letting be a major help," District Admin-
party·throwers know about a new istrator Dale Rasmussen said.
law which holds them responsible ""I:he more information that we
for keeping underage · dtinkers put out there, the less violations away from the kegs. When someone buys a keg, he that we're going to have."
or she must sign a form stating
that everyone who drinks the beer
will be 21 or older. lf police busl
the party and find underage drink-
ers, the individual who provided
the signature will be fined a mini·
mum of $250 per minor.
'l7aU Wee/c'1 Special
Carrot
Cake Loaf
$1.50
Reg. 13.95)
you buy a
coffee cake
r-.m ..... r price.
Don't forget our
breads & rolls for
July 4th
OmnKt C1111nt) Rtguttr
427 E. 17th St., Co ta Mesa
646-1440
On 17th • t. Bl Whert!hou.se Records.
Offer good through July 2
Fartners
. " at Atrium Court
PIUE ..........
.. Balboa is an additional ~xperi·
mcnt." Oooia said.
The area bordered by West
Coast Hipway, West Balboa
Boulevard, Prospect Street,
32nd Street and the beach will
be dosed to inbound tramc
rrom noon to l a.m. July ...
Thal area includes Seashore
Drive, the eastbound lanes of
West Balboa Boulevard and all
100 blocks betwecaa Prospect
and 32nd streets .. ~· .
for the first tirMolicc are
also planning a DUl'tleckpoint
for the holiday weekend at an
undisclosed location. ..With so
much tramc coming through, it
will be an excellent opponunity
Prins"
to educate the public on druak·
en driving." Oonis sUd,-po&at· ina to recent reports that 311'
o( all Newport Beach arrests
last year were tied to alcohol.
Oonis also emphasized that
fireworks arc illegal in Newport
Beach, and violators will be
cited.
Although the fourth is a
cause for celebration, police
will ticket unruly party hosts
for disturbina the peace and
bill them for police costs. Vio-
lating the ciry's "loud and rau-
cous noise" ordinance will re-
sult in a SlSO fine.
"We expect large crowds and
heavy traffic, and ask the pub-
lic's assistance in keeping both
to a minimum," Oonis said.
"Our long-term goal is to not
have to do this every year."
--Aki Nursery-
2624 Newpon Blvd., Costa Mesa• (714) 645-5782
Mon.-Sat. 7am-5pm, Sun. 9am-4pm
Tips about new laws will be at
the disposal of businesses who uti·
lize Coaster. The organization also
plans to off er workshops on serv-
ing alcohol responsibly, spotting
drunken patrons and other tactics
which will limit business liabilities.
Ellen Thomas, director of
Health Education for U~I, said
she also pl:tns to forge a p:irtner-
ship with Coaster. "I thi some-
times stude.nts don't understand
their responsibilities when they
throw parties," Tliomas said.
IN FASHION ISLAND · ·
The university already sponsors
workshops on serving alcohol re-
sponsibly and carding underage
drinkers, Thomas said.
She hopes Coaster will serve as
a go-between with local bars and
help foster a positive relationship
between 1he university and the
merchants.
Recognizing the r.ecessionary
business climate of the hospitality
industry, Parker said Coaster will
only suggest economically do-able
ideas. "The merchants all feel like
they are under the gun from law
enforcement, yet the city councils
are saying they want to attract
business."
Antonio Cagnolo, owner or An·
tonello Ristorantc in South Coast
Village, said he believes the pro-
gram will be helpful.
"Antonello has a history of serv-
ing alcohol responsibly," Cagnolo
said. "We look forward to working
with Coaster and continuing to
learn new strategies that enhance
my business while serving the com·
munity."
During the next week, Parker
will send letters explaining Coast·
LARGE YELLOW
PF.ACHES
Trtt nJJe:M<i yel/011 peuchr.~ "'' u//l'rWJt
tli.nr dtucio1u flm or ond d11bM1• 1/111111 n"'r-rhin Jllicweu. 11rt s1:.t ,, W•'I// •Ill thtst Son ·1ooq11111 lallc.1 fri11t.<. 111•
hand stack earlr and tl't!fl one to a.ss11rt yo11 unbr11utd petftt11011
WATERMELON
Jumbo lmperi.al 10/ley 11uterm1·/011 ori· bt1r1t.ang 11Wi Sll'<.Y~,JIUCJ' fl.mor to /..'Tl~~ 1/111 fir# ILM of.s1unmrr. ll71iilt or nu, u •• 11re ~to htlp )1)11Sl'iect0111 thol I» I"·" ngh1 Joi J'Oll IO trlJO)•
ICEBERG LETTUCE
~ htods of crW> lctbtnz 1~11Cf!/rtti ftoiii tht Salinas 10/ln· add n rt:s01.indmg
cnwh IO goffln1 saJods and ptll o Ja-e/1 mop in s0ndu'ICl1es and f1aml>11rgm.
79!
15 ~.
39!
ORANGE FLESH HONEYD
1"t llllTllMr 's mdon l'lttlltln u
incrtOJing as these fat Ont ts /111 tht
11<1nd. Combining ihe rtd1 <'ulur 11111/
fmnfl.tsh of cantalo11~ with tht 1ucc1Jtnt su ttlntss oj hont)cku. t/wy hybnd.s ore a 111rt 11111Mr.
LARGE MANGOES
With /ht t:olon of rr tropical sunm. th~"
11teeultntfn1us art a dt{1ght to the e1t
tu w.~ll OJ tht po.late. Add to /mu solods
/pr an exotic touch, 1ut in )OILr fo~orllt 'fniiJ smoothie or Clll into Spe<lf1 and
enjor 0111 of hand. •
FRESH S~UEEZED ORANGE UICE
~ N11tct toJJk qi y ~acio oronJ:eJ /mJ.t each and eJJtf'f di1y IO pnxh ra llflol •f«l" tht ha ~ftll«~ll.htn. SQd and tart itlflh rtW Of'01l8t. 0-and
}111 lht risN nmoonl of nail fJfdp.
69!
89!.
DEIJ-KIICHEN
APRICOT OR HONEY-
MUSTARD GLAZED HAM
Ttntkr. tasty hick4ry pi.I srrwJ.Ld hom ~ tci¥i rot1r ch~e of TMltmgly
l10ttf tJP."COI 8'!Jze or sooory h01w:y· lftlUl<Uil. Sliced to order, thw for J&il"'ful 1and•ll'hts or th&Ck for a ltftiOl1onal ham Jltak.
BEL GIOIOSO GORGONZOl.A
A domtstic chttst moM to tht wmt aocttfl~!t<Jlldards aJ tht /1alw11 ~Thu creomr. C'Oll!s rnJlr chttst u $499 loiiuh/y /aced II uh bfot llrt(J/u, llJ
clwvockrrJ11c aroma and rob11.11 fl.aror lb. lllOM it ldM/ to cnimhft ITI lf/(a(l, ()f
drwtflf$.
Horne Of
Orange County's Finest
Produce!
Prices Good Through
Wednesday 6/29/94
r-- --coUi>oN-- - ,
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I LARGE EGGS I
I I
I 49¢0o.. I
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&pirn 6129194 L __ ..; ______ _.
MFAT-SEAFOOD
USDA CHOICE LOIN
LAMB CHOPS $999 lli> feol11rr <Jmlt frr.'11 American lamb fir>m • • Col«Mo t11t 11'<1fflfs jilwst. 111at pt111e. •
1111& Cid Jim mops ht11t• (I ndi faiu.>! OIW
ate 003} to prrporr e11lter on the grill or under I 1e lirot1er.
BONELESS BUTIERFLIED
PORK CHOPS
Fi~pork k>ll1 dW/13· 1/11rk cr/J and b111ter· Jluxl rosi pnporotHJ11 A /ton NII dllll ~
111 rffomU) 1'19f2l'<.. Ult) ('Oii bt liJlitd. tLtJh
)Vfll fa1un1e st1ilfinK 111id lKlkd ar t¥.Y them man110tffl a11it cookd on tht gnlJ.
FRESH CHICKEN BREAST
TOURNEDOS
f ,m. borvkss bremts r{ d11ckn, 11~ lfllh smol.wl baron 01J balMJ 111 o fi&ht
tm)uki monnodt art" fo.J>lilo.u pvmtt
qitOLJt tnlrtt tll</J LS rtUtf) IO JXP.111 ~ Ol'OI
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FRESH ORANGE ROUGHY
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FRESH CANADIAN
RED SNAPPER
f rom lht «>Id. rlt"tin CaMdio1111'0ltrS,
thtJt boMlt.u Rtd Sna~r filltts offtr tht 1m.mrpa~ J101or orµJ J•rm tell IU'I' of f~h uafooJ al a t>olr~ that can bt
t11J01td°by an)ont.
FRESH CANADIAN BAY
SCALLOPS
r111Ji. ltfw!tr boy JCO/lopr <#'t ddiciocu IO ~lllt
111 OAlle oil Olld '°"" ullo imrm ~ ron bt adJ«J IO Onmla/. slir m Of' rombiJll! N.'flh
lhrinip and crab fix a ckl1w lfD/ood dad.
ALTO REY BLACK BEAN
SALSA SALAD
Orw of IM IH:st n~ prod11CU of tht ,,ar! Too 6..0o<i 1o~rj1ut tu ~ '°':JO-roll 1t in lflfilk¥ for a 'abulo1u b1unl0 add a Jlat0fj1J '°' to lu~ ra"iiditros or pul on txclll ~ IOOlh of tht borrkr lkur to Kri4Jtd pm1llry or i«Jfood. Mild, t'Mduun orhoi.
lA TEMPESTA
CIOCCOLOTTI BISCOTII
Cmp. tnlllcli1,.,1tt baked coolr1t1.
m11dt '" r~ 11uca.n 1rodit1pn, ltand dippt'fl 1tt lu.n•ri.o•" dnrl ch«OUJtt. A
d/Mnt t'a~l"'J tltal '""" Ull ordu1af) t11p o CO.Jltt or copp11cmtQ into a l111lt u1tt htami.
MERIDIAN CHARDONNAY
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'
'I
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa DaJly Pilot Thursday, June 23, 1994 8f
PORTS --.
SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARI.SON, 642-4330, ext. 387
·Appeal denied, C~rona del Ma~ baseball rhubarb -ends
~ DistriCt Superintendent Mac Bern d
upholds decision to fire Matt Lundin.
BY RlcHAIU> DUNN, Srous \\'~ma
NEWPORT BEACH -Sup· ft
porters of M:iu Lundin, the walk·
on Coron:i del ·Mar High baseball ~j
coach whose contract was termi· ~
natcd by outgoing CdM Principal , · '
Tom Jacobson la!>t Thursday, ral-
lied around the coach Wednesd:iy at the Nc"-
porl·Mes:i Unified School District office in an
aucmpt to O\ crturn his dismisi.al, but district su-
perintendent ~lac I3ernd upheld Jacobson's deci-
sion.
Bernd, "ho met '' ith !.i\ fathers he:l\ ily in-
volved in the b:i)ebJll program for nc:irl) t\\O
hours in the morning, along with Jacobson and
CdM Athletic Director Jerry Jelnick, fatened to
comments from supportcri., but denied their ap·
peal roughly six h0tm later.
"We'\'c carefully rc.,.iewcd the facts rel:iting to
the situation and \\C\e concluded the decision
should properly remain :is it b," Bernd said.
"lt'.s ah\'a)S helpful to he:ir from people :ind un-
derstand different perspecti,es, but the facts
that we were confronted "ith (pre\'iously) re•
mai ned the same. '
"l can't go into (thoi.e focb), because it \\Ould
be illegal. It's a personnel matter with the dis-
trict, and I just can't talk :ibout it. l can just say
th:ll we wish Mall \\Cll in the future, but I'm on
record a:. affirming the decisiun by Or. Jacob-
son."
Lundin, who i.aid three unh:ippy parental
groups \\ere instrumental in his dismissal. guid-
ed the Sea Kings to a fa,e·\\a~ tie for second
place in the Sea Vac\\ Leal;UC, an 18-9 O\erall
record and a midsea:.on I l -game winning stre.11\
in his first \'e:ir. •
CH"1ST01'HU. Ass.AF, DAILY PILOT
A rhubar·b continues over the recent ousting of Corona del Mar High baseball coach Matt Lundlri, seen here in a discussion with the umpire last season.
· '·It's no\ just for me, it's for C\'Cl),... co:ich,"
I.:undin s:iid of the action. "If the' can run me
out, who's to say they're not going t0 run the
next guy out. A t any school, if a couple of pa r· .
ents can come up and complain and get a coach
See LUNDl"/P•t• 82
Looking back No doubt, a Sharp effort
OD 18 years . ~. Paul aml l"allra Sharp team up with Greg . 0 •.
Record Setters Day
Pro-Am ••• maybe it's
the ·Wyrick ·Invitational? of irrelevancy Chamberlain to claim E-22 Serfes honors.
G reg Chamberlain, Paul Sharp and u ura Sharp
Signups for BI YC's summer program arc Jonight at
the Carol Beck community center on Balboa Island.
The BJYC program is open to juniors age 4-16, and
is one of the best junior program values on the bay. In
addition to sailing classes, there are opportunities to
participate in swimming, rowing, paddle boarding and
diving.
~Just won dering, after all of Wyrick's recent antics.
• Past offers major comparison
chart for '94 edition (Marty Moore)
as Irrelevant Week nears (S!Jnday).
BY HowAJU> L. HANDY,
I t is on its way to its
19th celebration --
Irrelevant Weck in
Newport Beach, starting
on Sunday with the ar-
ri v a I of Ke ntucky's
Marty Moore.
Here's a capsule look at the past:
KELVIN KIRK -1976
A wide receiver out of the University of
Dayton he made the inaugural Irrelevant
Week fest ivities apropos when he missed
his plane and arrived in Orange County
late for the opening salvo, a press con-
f ere nee at the Balboa Bay Club.
Ki rk was picked in the 17th round by
the Pittsburgh Steelers and was cut after
training camp to start a procession of
also-rans for future Mr. lrrelcvants. He
went to the Canadian f ootball League
and spent seven years with the Calgary
Stampedcrs, Totonto Argonauts and
Saskatchewan Roughrlders.
When his pro career ended, he went
into the advertising department for the
O ttawa Citizen ncwspa(>Cr and lives in
Aylmer, Quebec with has wife Joan and
son Jonathan.
JIM KEUEJIER •• 1971
A fullback out of the University of Col-
orado, Kelleher was picked 335th by the
Minnesota Vikings. Kelleher played in an
exhibition game against the Rams but was
cut the followin& week.
Those in the know say he still holds the
MVP award for Irrelevant Weck. MVP, of
course. stands for "Most Vigorous Par-
tier". At last report, he was living in BQul-
dcr, Colorado and manufactures a sports-
wear lioe --"Tops of the Rockies."
LEE WASHBlJRN •• 1918
An offensive guard from the University
of Montana he made history with his ap-
pearance at Irrelevant Week Ill. Wash-
burn climbed out of a hospital bed while
suffering a back injury to arrive on time in
Newport Beach.
A aood spon all tho way, the Dallas
Cowboy dnftee also made Irrelevant
Week history when he didn't ~n report
to tralnina camp becaut0 of the b9ct in·
jury. ·Hell in the oil-drilllna .,.,._and
lives In Stephens, Ark. with his wife
Susan. dauahter Stacey and twin sons
Mark and Matt.
~OND-!111
A Wide receiYer out Of Northweit Loui·
siana Slale, Almond wu the lint ~nt or IM Lowlma1t TrOPhY· Ht ....... bY ....... ~-
.:l
Series.
teamed up to top a tough 28-00:11 fl eet and ·
take top overall honors for the E·22 Spring
Despite lOrh and fifth-place finishes in the se'ries
finale last weekend, Sharp and Chamberlain had a
sufficient lead going int o the last day to win by a small
margin.
This year's Spring Series took on added
importance this year, as this regatta is a
qualifying regatta for the Etchell's World
Championships later this i.ummer. An
average of 20 boats ,showed up on five
diffe rent weekends from March through
June.
DIYC's program fees for the sum me r are just SSO
($ 10 membership and S40 for insurance -sailing
lessons arc billed separately.
f or more info rmation, stop by the Carol
Bed< center on Agate al 6 o'clock tonight.
0
As the California State Legislature
continues to push for additional regulation of
boaters, local sailor Gail Hine has been doing
yeoman's duty in Sacramento on behalf of
the boating commu nity.
E nch of the past three ~cars, the Record Seiters O:iy
Pro-Am Golf Tournament at the Newport De:ich Golf
Course has strengthened in vaJ.ue. prestige and thrills.
But it'll be hurd to top last week's event that w:is capped
with a Bill Medley & Friends charity concert at the Pacific
Amphitheater. Golf played second fiddle this time.
Keith Wyrick, tourn:iment founder, director and organizer,
bclie,·es other.' ise.
"I'll :;o 3 different route and do it
independently, because l\e got J couple
things up my ~leeve," W~rick said. 'Tm sure
the golf courlle "ill ha\c the tournJment,
but I'm going 10 do something joinrly agJin.
hopefully wit~ Mr. M¢dley."
Follo"ing Friday's golf tourn:iment,
Medley entertained an estimated 3.000 fan)
on S:iturday night \\ilh plent) of hill> that
led to three i.t:inding ovations.
Chamberlain and Sharp won with
consistency. only six boats finished all 10
races, and they threw out their only finishes
out of the Top 10. NHYC's Dill Menninger
was a close second, finishing just l .25 points
back, while DYC's Kettenhofen/Paselk crew
finished third overall, 10 points back.
One other team to watch out for as the
World's approach will be Scott Mason and
Boating
Hine, who is the past president of
WORSA (a local women's sailing group). is
now in S:icramento serving as the president
of Recreational I3oaters of Californi:i
(RBOC), the primary rccrcntion:il bo:iting
lobbying group in Cal ifornia.
According to Hine, there arc numerous
critical issues currently under consideration
ln the tournament, Tom Anderl.on and
Dan Tanner finished "ith low gross honofl>
at 7-undcr-par 52, "ith prof e~s1on:il Dri:in
Cody shooting a 51, falling one stro~e short
of Wyrick's course record. W)rtCk dtd not
play this year. Joe Stafford and Bobby
Club
gotf Jim Buckingham. Because Mason and Buckingham
missed the first four races of the Spring Series, they
were never a threat to contend for a top position.
However, in the last six races, Buckingham and
Mason had four first place finishes, a third and a fifth,
remarkable finishes given the talent in t~is fleet.
with the state legislature. includ ing higher
registration fees, required boaters education (a de
fac10 form of licensing boaters), and additional
laxation on many types of marine engines. All of these
legislative proposals could have subst:intial economic
impacts on local boaters.
Adams won low net honors (20-undcr), "hile Claudia Jennings
and Darlene Per·ry won the women's low ne t 1itlc at 48.
Among the festivities at Friday's banquet was an auction for
a yea r of golf at the Newport Beach Golf Course, including an
unlimited amount of driving range balls. With bids starting at
$500, Ed Simpkins and Bob Pollio battled it out, going back
and forth, until both were a"ardcd the purse for $1,000 e:ich.
There arc only three months left before the start of
the E-22 World's, and only the top third of the local
Oeet will qualify to sail the Worlds (about JO boats).
The World's, hosted by NHYC, arc Sept. 6-18.
For more info rmation about these issues, or if you
would like to learn how you can voice your opinion,
write to Gail Hine at RDOC, 925 L St., Suite 220,
Sacramento, 95814.
John Drayton's boating column appenrs in tht D:iily
Pilot every Thursday.
SUMMIR BASKITIALL SIRllS
See CLUa GOLf/P•1• ai
Summar vacation? Better · think again ii yo _u're a Sailor
• It's full steam ahead .for Newport Harbor
under boys basketball coach Richard Smith.
BY BAUY F.\ULKNE~ Sroan Warna
N ewport Harbor High boys basket-
ball coac~ Ridtard Smith doesn't
have an off switch.
Thouah operating · in a near-empty
Mater Dei High gym Wednesday for an 8
a.m. summer league pme of little conse-
quence, Smith paced the sideline in shorts and a T-shirt,
refusing to let his pla n relu. There were even some
"CricJldl.y excha .. h officials.
'11111 a I kids 10 start reaUzin1 whot it's
•ft lboll." • fter the Sailon, displayina atypi-
cal lntenai&y tor ddl dme or year, nn put Fountain Val·
ley, 72-56, in the apnifta round ol the Miter Dei Tour-
nament.
..,..., .. jUtt a. ""' ' am." Smith aald ol hll no-alack ~ "ll It wre tiddtr-lnb we were playina. l
.-Wwanteowa" ~ ior 'W~--. wbida 1a11 Woai-:7 ~-YJeW ,.,.. .ceDler a_, ShouUy IO ar-••
'
tion, will mean altering it's 1993·94 approach to a more
up-tempo style, according to Smith, experiencing his first
summer schedule at Newport after al>Suming the reigns
last fa ll.
"We're going to have to run :i little, because we're
playing a no-post ofCcnsc," explained Smith, "ho return s
three full·time starters from la~l year's 13-14 pla}off
team. Smith is also anxious to incorporate Jrvine High
tr~nsfcr Oreg Foster, on all-lcogue selection 1:.1 t year as n
Vaquero junior, into the system.
"1 aucu you coulc.l say Greg is pl aying that no-po t po-
sition," Smith quipped.
f oster, a 6-foot-4 incoming senior, was one of three
Sailon in dollblc figures Wednesday, fin i hing \\ ith 11
point1.
"He's getting used to the thinp we're askins him to
do, which is take h!.. man off the dribble, because he'll
usually be pardcd by taller people," Smith Yid. "At Ir-
vine, he usually came off a screen and looked for the
jump sbot."
·Bob Torribk>, who staned as a junk>r last season, led
abi Tiii with 16 points and .nen rebounds apiast the
.... hinina 3 of ' thrce-~nt 1t1empt1 and GailM• fol II hen the raeld.
Wll Rankin, who emeracd tasl season 11 a Junlor,
••
added U points, "h1le returning s1arter:. Paul Ta)')ar,
\\ ho'll be a senior, and 0 Jnn) Pulido, a sophomore-to-be,
added six and eight potnh. rcspec11' el). despite limi ted
minutes due to foul trouble.
lan Stratford and Mar~ Horning, \\ho figures to bnck
up T:inar at the point •• a junior, al o playod well for
the winners, "'ho led by ns ni:rny ns 29 early in the third
quarter.
Though dcfcn es can be omc"·h.ll le~ advanced In the
ummer, Ne"port's 72 jXlant., illustrated Smit h's plan to
empha iz.e quid.nc s to comb:u the lack of site.
With M>mewh:u of :i reputation £or methodical of~
fc nsl\C teams durin& hi pre' ious tint :it Scrvite Hieh. .
Smith's 1993·9"4 ~rs 11<.'Qrcd more tl1an 72 points in
onl'f S of 27 , ..... ~Two of those high·scorina effon s
•·ere achieved in ovenime.
The Sailon' carty-mornina effort was all the more ·
optmendablc. considerina they played a late Tuesday
nighc same to tip off their summer schedule.
"We went from (Newpon't) snduation to a pme and
were off the floor at 10 p.m. last nisht." Smith said ... We
were back here IC I woniftl hllrd. ••
The hard work continues today when the Sailors meet
the winner of Wednetday's St. Moan-Esperanza dllh
in 1 .4 p.·m. second-round same.
,.
82 Thursday, June 23, 1994 ,
11 .... llT HAHOa .... -· IHa·M -111 lllVllW -~'·,, Tars at the Hlld(s) ol the class
• As expected it was a big year
for Newport Harbor High's
girls athletics, all the way.
BY 8AJUlY FAULKNEa., Sroan Warna
·N ewport Harbor High
girls athletics got off to
a race horse start in
the fall wit h strong showings
in volleyball. tenni~ and cross
count ry. The Sailors then
maintained much of that momentum with a
historic basketball campaign, before fin ishing
strong in track and field.
Se nior Gina Heads, the Sea V'iew League
:ind Newport-Mesa District Girls Athlete of
the Year, capped an illustrious career in bas·
ketball and track and field, while also earn·
ing national honors in weightlifting.
Gina Heads spearheaded the Newport Harbor High girts' quest for No. t in 1993-94.
Heads, who will continue at Stanford, fi n·
ished third in state in bmh the shot put and
discus, after taking second-place medals in
both at the CIF Southern Section Masters
Meet.
Heads won the Southern Section Division
II shot put crown and was second in the dis-
cus, after sweeping both evenls at the Sea
View League Finals.
She capped a brilliant track campaign by
winning the shot put at the National Scholas-
tic Outdoor Championships Satu rday in
North Carolina.
Also a four-year varsity basketball stand-
out, she w:is on All-CIF guacd on the Tars'
record-selling team, and continued to sp:irkle
in national age-group weightlifting cem-
petitions.
She aspires 10 one day compete in weight-
lifting in the Olympic Game·s, if and when ii
is added as a \\omen's :,port.
Herc's a sport-by-sport wrapup of the
l 993-94 athletic year: • Vollc}·ball: All·
American junior outside hiuer Misty M:iy got
plenty of help to battle Gack Bay rival Co·
rona del ~tar all :,eason long.
Coach Dan Glenn's group held the lipper
hand over the cvenLUal national champs from
CdM by defe:iting the Sea Kings in both Sea
View League matches to claim the league
title and the No. l national ran'king.
Despite the .play of May, and All-CIF
teammate MeJissa Schutz, the Sailors had to
settle for runner-up troph'ies in the ClF
Southern Section and CIF State champion-
ship matches, as both titles \\Cnl 10 CdM ..
Newport's national reputation hardly suf-
fered due to the late·!>cason losses to CdM,
as the Tars finished No. ! in the fi nal USA
Today n:uional poll..
May, a member of the U.S. junior national
team who will compete in the U.S. Olympic
Festival this summer, added to he r collection
· of individual honors as the Southern Sec-
tion's Division 1 and Sea View League Player
of the Year.
May averaged 18.3 kills in 27 matches, de-
spite battling shoulder wreness for much of
the season.
Schutz, a 6-foot junior middle blocker, was
a repeat first-team All-CIF :ind first-team
all-league pick, while !.Ophomore setter Jenny
Hecker (1,095 assists for the year) was
tabbed ~econd·team All-CIF and all-league.
Junior Sara Fairborn joined Sara Warm-
ington, the lone senior on tne team, as sec-
ond·team all-league honorees, while Tina
Bowman, Laura Osborne and Julie Hecker
also logged quality playing time.
•Basketball: Coach Shannon., Jakosky's
Sailors established school firsts with ap-
pearances in CIF Southern Section Ill-AA
and Division 111 Southern Regional champi-
onship games, as well as 24 victories, four
better than the previous Harbor record set in
1992-93.
The championship road was barricaded at
every post-season turn, however, by eventu:il
national champion Drc:i Olinda, and by State
Division ll finali~t Woodbridge in the Sea
View League campaign.
Senior guard Genevieve Evarts earned
first-team All-CIF :rnd Sea View Co-Most
Valuable Player recognition for leading the .
team in scoring (15.3 points per game). She
also represented the Tars in the Orange
County All-Star Game.
Senior Gina Heads, who along with Evarts
formed the G-force backcourt, was first-team
all-league and second-team All-CIF, averag-
ing 8.3 points, 5.2 rebounds, five steals and
3. 9 assists per game.
Junior forward Dianne Pulido was a sec-
ond-team all-league pick and joined Evarts
and Heads on the All-Newport-Mesa District
Dream Team.
After a rough December, when they in·
curred half the\r eventual eight losses with-
out their full roster, the Sailors lost only to
Woodbridge and Brea Olinda, bringing the
program 10 a new level.
"We think we've arrived," said Jakosky
after the regional loss to Brea in the Ana·
heim Arena.
•Tennis: The addition of several fr eshman
contributors pushed Charlie Bleiker's Sailors
over the top for their first-ever Sea View
League ch:impionshi p and their first league
crown since 1982.
Senior Mara Colaizzi, the Sea View singles
ch:impion in 1991, and junior Sarah Hawkins,
the 1992 league singles winner, combined to
cl:iim the league doubles title last faH, top-
ping Newport's Vanessa Godbey and Lindsay
Olson, 6-1, 6-0, in the title match. ·
The post-season success didn't stop al
league finals, however, as the Tars rolled to
the CIF Division 1 title match, before fall ing
to perennial power Peninsula, 15-3.
Godbey, as well as No. 3 doublcs'partners
Emily Barker and Katie Canright were part
of the freshman class that figures to keep
Harbor in contention for years to come.
Senior Genevieve Evarts and Kim Lewis
we re strong all year at No. 2 doubles, while
senior Jennifer Jacob and sophomore Savitri
Raj Kumar also added depth, which Bleiker
cited as the key to this team's breakthrough.
• Cross country: After a fourth-place finish
in the rugged Sea View League, Coach Eric
Tweit's charges fared better against schools
wit h similar enroUmenl.
The Sailors won the CIF Sourhcrn ~ection
lll-AA Division championship, with a re-
markable top-five performance 1hat sepa-
rated their scoring runners by a mere 33 sec-
onds.
The team went on to take fifth place in
Division Ill at the ClF State Finals in Fres·
no, with Gwen Twist (10th overall) earning
all-state recognition with a time of 18:56.
Twist and Kyndra Smith were 13th and
16~h, respectively, at league fin als, while jun-
ior Lorien Cleavinger paced the Southern
Section title effort, fi nishing fifth among Ill-
AA runners wit h what Tweit called her best
r:ice ever (19:44).
Typifyi ng the Tars' depth, Smi th (sLxth,
19:47), Twist (eighth, 20:06) Tahnee Thiel
(20:15) and Colleen Eadie (20:17) added
scoring performances, while Jennifer Parker
(21:14) and Aut'umn Puro (2 1:41) also com-
pered.
Cleavinger, Smith, Parker, Thiel, Eadie
and Sommer VanBerkelaer teamed wit h
Twist at the state meet.
•Track and field: Gina Heads shared
glory wit h fellow senior Lindsey Curtis, who
won her third straight Sea View League tille
in the 300·meter hurdles and went on to fin-
ish fou rth at the Clf Southern Section Divi·
sion II Finals.
Junior Misty M:iy also e:irned a league
LUNDIN: Thumb's down from Bernd DllP llA PllHINO
......... ,.. flltl COVNTI
crown in the high jump, while Curtis (100)
Lorien Cleavinger (3,200) Kyndra Smith
(1,600) Lia Roussel (shot put and discus)
and the quartet of Piper Archibold, May,
Au tumn Puro and Curtis (400 relay) all fin-
ished third at league finals.
Cara Heads (discus) and Laura Wilson
(shot put) each finished fourth in league.
• Swimming: Sophomore Rachel Arrow
was the lone Newport-Mesa District competi-
tor to win a Sea View League individual title,
besting the field in the 100-yard breaststcoke
to help the Tars wind up third as a team.
Melissa Schutz posted a pair of runner-up
performances at league finals in the 50 fre e·
style (a personal-best 24.78) and 100 free
(54.44), while Melissa Pomeroy was third in
lhe 200 individual medley and fourth in the
100 backstroke at the same meet.
Carey Read (100 breast) and Kelly Mcin-
tee (50 free) were seventh in league in their
respective events, while Jenny Milliken (100
fly} and Hanna Widge r (500 free) each
wound up eighth.
Coach Todd Kolber's 200 medley relay
quartet of Pomeroy, Reed, Arrow and Schulz
went on to finish fourth at lhe CIF Southern
Section Division 11 Finals, whe re the 400 free
relay team of Schutz, Widger, Pomeroy and
Arrow were fifth.
Arrow (100 breast) and Pomeroy (JOO
back) we re 11th at Clf Finals.
•Soccer: Sophomore Jill Nelsen led the
team in scoring tor the second straight sea-
son and her 22 goals were enough to earn
her Sea View League Most Valuable Pl ayer
honors.
Coach Scott Dameron's Sailors rallied
from a sub-.500 (4·5-2) preseason to post ao
8-4-2 record in league and fin ish third.
Visiting Dana Hills, however, ended their
postseason wit h a 2-1 wild-cord round playoff
victory to finalize Newport's record at 12·10-4.
Seniors Jenny St. Sure, a forward, and
Meggcn Fleener, a midfielder, were first-
team all-league picks, "hile junior Shellie
Dradbury was named to the second team.
Fleener and St. Sure also pla)ed in the
Orange County All·Star Game.
•Field hockey: Seniors Mara Colazzi and
Buffy Carpenter led the team lo a founh-
place finish in the season-e nding Touma·
ment of Champions, after a second-place
showing in the Sunset League.
Carpente r was a fi rst-team all-le:igue per-
former, while Colaizzi, who led the Tors wit h
19 goals, earned second-team l:iurels.
•Badminton: Claire Da\\SOn and Danielle
Dwyer Jeamed to finish second in league in
girls doubles, while Raquel Fernandez wound
up fo urth in girls singles :it the individual
league fina ls.
•Softball: Senior Samantha Foster earned
fi rst-team All·Sea View League honors, while
fe llow All-Newport-Mesa District teammates
Jennie Colclasure and Molli Mullen were
second-team all-league picks.
Foster did not make an error all season in
the outfield, and hi t .333 wi.th a team·high 13
RBI.
Colclasure, a senior repeat all-district
choice, had nine RDI, a team-high 10 runs,
and shouldered the pitching load with a 2.66
ERA and 4-1 0 record.
Mullen, just a freshman, hit .327 with 12
stolen bases as a third-baseman for Coach
Mike Mullen's Sailors, 8-12, 4-8 in league.
Fr•m P•1• 81 you're going to have strong opin-
fircd, there's no job loecurity, and ions, and this was real consistent
you can't coach with no job secu-with those concerns.
....,.. ........ -• -..... ,., Mii-",......""' '" ....io. M• ~ .. 1a ......... H I ...... ..i., l'H u!Ko "'"'" l lM
rity." "£ don't think it would be ap-
Thirty-eight people, including 19 propriate to place a value judge-
CdM athletes, mostly baseball ment on what the people had to
players, gathered to show their.., say. lt was very forthright meeting
support and waited in the parking with an exchange of views in the
lot until Dennis Nuzum, the confines of th e issue."
te:im's executive booster president, "The suppo rt was unbelievable,
briefly nddressed the crowd follow-und I'd like 10 thank everybody
1ng the proceeding. who supported me when I was
"We felt we were JUSt at the there, especially the people who
threshold of having a well-run pro-supported me through this deci-
gram with some continuity th:i t the sion," said Lundin, who-also
community and the program could coaches a Conn ie Mack baseball
be proud of, nnd for this to hap· team and is a pan-time scout for
pen on such a whim is a disinccn-the Toronlo Blue Jays. "They
tive for us to do anything else," went out of their way to show sup-
suid Nuzum, the progrum's cxccu-port, and I think it proves that we
tive booster president. were bui lding something over
"It's a. situ~Hion that's a person-there. Not just with wins, but with
nel matter, so I c<1n't talk about it the character of the pl:iycrs.
.....i '-<. 1t IC ..... J l«lr.•h. I Ml<k4, I -R•ll, lot ............
..ewpwt~ -·~ ... , .... , ...... 2'1 .......... . IJ7Uli••'-.10-~ J7 ......... U ....... I""""""
Mil INnoc""
Steel
Insulated Door
Foam Core #37
Warne Dalton
$595
Glass & Grids
Newport Beach/Costa Mna DaHy
.
...........
1irl1 , ~'fk•tball ........ ... .... ,..
t'v11°:t, ~
··pnmie, IWDmef
aounwnena ia o,..... Coun·
ly." t:odlJ iblOuP Saadly ..
Marina ......
Eat•ncia. . NewpOlt Harbor
and O>roaa dcl}Aal .. llDOltl
the P.slandl Sununll' Oll*'s
loaded 16-team recld, wbich in-
cludes county powcn · Wood-
brid1c1 Mater Dci. 61 Dondo,
Ocean View and 1\lltln, u well
u South Torrance, J.W. Norah
of RNenkie and Penlnaula.
Es1uda, forced to shift the
tournament site to Marina due
to a club volleyball tournament
oocupyina both Eagle gyms,
... 11 I ~ ....... Pealn·
• ... wWdl -..... °*"' a 16-
polnt aumM«' Vlc&ory over
,..._1n1 ualoaaJ ._IOft
Brea Oliada. Hcordln1 IO DMs. •
Newpon Harbor meets El
Dorado, which ii eliminated
from &Jae SoulMta Secllaa lll·
AA pla,offs laal 1Hf• • 5:30.
wbHe OSM clashes witb: Ocean
View at 6:4S.
The tournament C'OAlbaua ll
Marina through SulUlay't 8
p.m. championship game.
UTAllCIA .. MDG4 111C
(llAWtu......, •
first round: WGallbrldjl WI. 5euth
TortAnet!, 11 a.in.; Cerrftol vs.~.
11:15 p.m.; SIAI• Marprila w. ~ 1:30; Tustin vs. J.W. North,
1:45: ~ Dei \'I. MapolA. 4:15; (I
Dorildo vs. Newport ttlfbor, S:JO;
Coton• del ~ w. ~..i View, 6:45;
litanda vs. Peninlul&. I.
NeWpOrt Beach's Wildcats nnlsh
second at soccer's Irvine Cup ,
The Wildcats, an Ametican
Youth Soccer Organization under-
] J girls team, finished second re-
cently at the Irvine Cup.
Representing Region 97 in New·
port Beach, the Wildcats lost in
the championship game in a shoot-
out against Lake f orest after rcgu·
lation play and two seven-minute
ove rtime periods failed to result in
a goal.
· Under the direction of head
coach Glen Ross. the Wildcats
opened the tournament with a 1-0
victory over Newbury Park as ·Amy
Ross scored a late goal to win it.
The Wildcats then downed Pa-
cific Palisades, 2-0, as Ross and
Kristin Hanson notched ,goals. De-
spite playing to a scoreless tie
against Mission Viejo in their next
m:uch, 1he Wildc:its emerged
champions of their pool and a
vanccd to the championship mate
agains1 Lake Forest.
The tournament lcatured I
teams in the \VilJc;its' age group
The assistant couch is Shnw
Thayer, while Cheryl ~lorse i!> th
team manager.
The remainder of the tc.:im in
eludes: Amy Burlinghurn, 1 UI)'
Flam:,on, Emily Hart:,on, Juanita
McCauley, Mychal McMahon,
Tory ~l anche'iter, goJfkecper
K:itherine Mor~e. Kristen Nahin,
fi riannc Parmeter, Meredith Pot·
ter, Lindsay Thayer, Jacqueline
Decker. Liz Lord
The next compe1ition for the
Wildcml> is the Surf Cup held in
Del Mar Aug. 6-7, featuring teams
from all ovef the-Country.
Newport East Reds eliminated
SAN CLEMENTE -The Newport East Little League Majors Reds.
"inners of the post·scason toumamcht, had a short May in the District
55 Tournament of Champions, fa lling to the Northwood Giants, 10-0.
Wedne!.day at San Clemente Little League.
The local team managed three hit -singles by Daniel Marshall,
D.1v1d Be!>cr and Nici... Stroffe -bur could never recover after falling
peh1nd big 1n the early going. Relief pitcher Greg Stampley allowed ·JUSt
two run<t JO the final three innings for the Red~.
"That was a strong hitting team," Reds Manager Tom Foster aid
.ibuut the Giant , the No. 1 entry from the Northwood League in Irvine.
AWAAQ
AAATCO Is The Proud
Recipient of The
"Newport Balboa
Rotary Club• Award
for Honesty And '
Integrity.
Mutnen • Bnik• Ask FREE• Estimates Trailer Hltchee About • Towt~
t£YJIB·• &31-1.170
TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA
SERVICE •REPAIR• EXCHANGE COSTA MESA
.. __ DOMESTIC , IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RY'S __ _
in detail, bu t we li~1cn io what "I feel sad lhat it's over. l en-
people ~uy os mu cJl :is possible joyed my time there und I really
,sod that's what we did toduy,'' enjoyed coaching those players
Uernd suid. "J think any time you who believed in wh:it we were
huve people who care n great deal doing. It was a good s1tu:itfo n that
about a program or n <1chool, turned bad dt the end."
$125 --------
Newport Harbor glrls basketball
NEWPORT OEA<.:1 1 -A tele·
phone number wu incorrectly
pubh hcd fo r the Newport JI arbor
High girls bnskcrhull progr.am\
fifth annu:1I summer basketball
c.amp for youna athletes in the
Newport-Mesa community, Mon·
d.iy, June 27 through Friday, July
22 in the s~ilon; girls gym.
J he com:ct 11un1ber i~ 673·0106.
, .
1/2~
Wlh dOci' pWd'.-
$195 .
645-5704
UC. 317011
--------::.; __ ----------
...
N~rt Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
IRRELEVANT
Pr ....... ,
the Pittsburgh Steelers as the last draft
choice.
Among his credits while visiting New-
port Beach for Irrelevant Week are two
firsts •• he was the first to bring a wife
along and the first to judge a wet T-shirt
contest.
. He was cut by the Steelers and signed
wuh a second NFL team the following
year but was also cut. Mike and wife
Beth have two children, Brandi and Dus-
tin. They live in Bessier City, La. where
he is a supervisor for an auto tr:i.nsit
company.
KEVJN SCANLON •• 1980
A quarterback out of the University of
Arkansas, Scanlon brought another first
to Irrelevant Week. He was honored
through the back door when the original
last choice in the NFL draft, Tyrone Mc-
Griff, heard he was to be-honored here.
McGriff fled to Jhe Canadian Football
League and that brought Scanlon the
honor as the nex1-to-las1 pick by the
Rams.
His arrival coincided with the first yea r
in Anaheim for the Rams and Irrelevant
Week founders were delighted to have a
"local" to honor.
Scanlon brought a pregnant wife,
Vicki, to the festivities. "the couple npw
lives in Little Roe~, Ark. with their chil·
dren, Brian, Leigh and Laura. Scanlon is
CEO of the insu rance and sports divi·
sions of Stephens, Inc.
PHJL NELSON·· 1981 .
A tight end out of the University of
Delaware, Nelson was drafted by the Los
Angeles Raiders. His stay was brief in
, training camp, however.
In Newport Beach, he set a record
when he tied Bill the Fox, a renowned
beer-drinking chugger, in a beer-drinkint
contest.
Nelson and wife Zoraida live in Hya-
ttsville, Md. where he is employed by
Giant Foods, Inc. and sells real estate.
relevant Weck, Washington warmed to
the occasion when he learned that it was
all a matter of irrelevancy and nonsense.
He later compared the opening press
conference to "The Gong Show." He
was also the first Irrelevant Weck hon-
oree to make the roster of an NFL t,i:am
--in fact, two teams. He was signed and
released, then re -signed by the 49ers and
cut' again .• Kansas City picked him up the
following year and he remained with the
Chiefs for one year.
He lives in San Mateo and works for
the Alameda County Probation Depart-
ment.
JOHN TUGGLE •• 1983
A running back our of the Universiry
of California, Tuggle was drafted 335th
by the New York Giants.
He holds the distinction of breakiflg
the Irrelevant Weck NFL jinx ~ecause
he signed and actually played for the Gi·
ants.
Tuggle shared the limelight with trom·
bonist Gary Tyrrel, the ta ckling musician
who made a name for himself in the un·
forgettable Cal-Stanford game 1hat year.
Jn 1984, howeve r, Tuggle was di·
agnosed as having cancer and after a val·
iant battle with the dreaded disease, died
in 1986.
RANDY ESSINGTON --198-1
A quarterback out of the University of
Colorado, he was the 336th pick by the
Los Angeles Raiders.
This made him the second pl ayer in
Irrelevant Weck hisrory to be 1aken by
the Raiders (he joined 1981 winner Phil
Nelson, for this honor.) He \vas waived
by lhe ream, however, and became a free
agent but was not picked up by another
team. He and wife Julie live in Drea here
in Orange County.
DONALD CllUMLEY-· 1985
A tackle out of the University of
Georgia, Chumley was the 336th pick by
the San Francisco 49ers giving thut team
two Irrelevant Week honorees along with
the Raiders.
His Southern charm endeared him to
the lW committee but failed to give him
a spot on the 49ers roster. He was cut at They have a son, Adrian.
TJM WASHI NGTON •• 1982
• end of training camp and went to Cana-
da where he spent a yea r with the Cnl-
gary Stampeders. A defensive back out of Fresno State,
he was drafted by the San Francisco
49ers.
At first a reluctant participant in Ir-
Chumley and his wife Angela live in
Savannah, Ga. where he is employed by
the Fort Howard Paper Company.
S&l1day: AntVll Plfl1 Ind Press Cont.,.nce BllM>I Bay Club 3:30 p.m.
Monday: Tu al Nllcelown In Costa Mna. ~olege NlgtC Raly.
Cale Corona. Corona Del Mar -6-9 p.m. N>lc lnvlled -S5 per person.
TlllSday. Yid to ~.
Wecnsctay. Sol*rn CdfonU SpOlts Btoadcaslen loocheon al
Llklsidl CC In Los Angela. Spotts ~ and
Balboa Bay WI Spans Hall ot Fame Dinner 11 BBC. T1cklls 175 per person,
1lusday (J\11e 30): Deep Sea Fishing Trip. Betrcan ~ II Bllboa
Yacte Cklb.
Friday (Juty 1): Runnln'-Gunnin' Golf Toumamert at Newport Beach
Golf Course -9 a.m. EllJy tee: Individual $55; 4·10me $200.
Mlscelaneous Everlls: VIS!ts to Rams Partt, Anaheim S1adUn and 1he
QQnge Ca&ny Spans Hd of Fame. Newpon Harbor Cnise.
Aatlle prim to be «awn Wednesday nlgtt Include I mrnber of cmtandlnO prizes.
Also lncUled Is a silent phone auction 1or a trip for two to 1he 1995
Super Bowl In Miami with air transportallon and five nlgtU In the
headQuarters l\otet along with prime oame tickets. Call Pat Taytor at
263'..0727 for further Information pciof to Wednesday nlQtt's ~
All monies raised from the rarne will benefit lhe St Andrews Royal Family Camp for Orange
County Abused and N:qlected Children.
The Rtmln,-Gunning Golf Toumamert Will benef~ Olive Crest. Malena House.
M IKE TRAVIS •· 1986
A quarterback out of Georgia Tech,
he was selected 333rd by the San Diego
Chargers.
His appearance here was the second
straight year of Sou1hern charm for the
Irrelevant Weck festivities nnd his pres-
ence was felt by all who came in contact
with him.
When he was cut b) the Chargers fol-
lowing training camp, he returned to
Georgia Tech to finish his degree in in-
dustrial engineering anJ to help coach
the Ramblin' Wrecks football team. He
is employed by Logitcch systems in At·
Ian la.
NORMAN JEFFERSON·· 1987
A defensive back from Louisiana State
Un1vcrsity, Jefferson \\as selected on the
12th round by the Green Bay Packers as
the 335th and final choice.
Jefferson also broke the irrelevancy at-
tached to his being the final pick in 1he
NFL draft when he signed a contract
'' ith the Packeis and played two yea rs
with the te~m.
When he was released, he returned
home to Louisiana and did some substi-
tute teaching while finishing his business
degree at his alma mater.
ALAMO CUit
JEFF DEATHARD -· 1988
A running back out of Sou~rn Or-
egon State University, the second Los
Angeles Rams selection in the history of
lrrelevant Week. He was the 333rd
choice in the draft.
The Rams gained the last pick in the
1989 draft when they traded with the
Washington Redskins. Bea1hard's father,
Bobby, was the general Manager of the
Redskins at the time.
Be!Jth:ird was cut following training
camp and went to Winnipeg where he
signed a two-year contract with the Blue
Bombers of the CFL. His team· won the
Grey Cup but 13ealhard's pro career
ended willr an injury and he was re-
leased. He returned home to Fairfax, Va.
where he is working in the construction
industry. ·
EVER£1T ROSS-· 1989
A wide receiver out of Ohio State
University, Ross was, selected 335th by
the Minnesota Vikings.
Ross flew into town and was asked im-
mediately to judge a ribs eating contest -
-ribs being his favorite food. He brought
his fathenrnd an aunt with him and they
all enjoyed the Irrelevant Week ir-
relevancy.
Thursday, June 23, 1994 A
Ross was cul by the Vikings af 1er
training camp and moved to Pennsylva-
nia where he is not employed.
DEMETRIUS DA VIS ·-1990
A tight end out of the University of
Nevada (Reno), he became the third
player selected by the R~iders to gam Ir-
relevant Weck honors. He \\as selected
331st in the NFL draft.
Davis stayed with the team through ·
training camp and made a pre-season
trip to London for an exhibition game
before being cut. He was loter drafted by
the Barcelona team in the New \\orld
League of American Football. His B:irce-
lona team lost to London in 1he World
Bowl.
He is a native of Vallejo in Northern
California.
LARRY WANKE·· 1991
A quarterback out of John Carroll
University in Cleveland, Wanke was se·
lec1ed 334th by the New York Giants.
Wanke shared honors \\ ith Marine
Corps Sergeant M.P. Red Whittaker and
his family. Whittaker gained the honor
when he was the last soldier to disem-
bark from a troop plane landing in
Yuma, Ariz. following the Desert storm
campaign. This became the first relevant
event to be connected with the Irrelevant
Weck fcsti' it es here and turned out to
be a huge success.
Wanke escorted his mom to Ne'' port
Beach to celebrate his selection. He was
cut by the Giants and returned to Cle' C·
land where he is an assistant coach ut his
Alma Mater and lool.s 10 a care er in real
estate.
MA1T £LLJ01T •• 1991
A center from Michigan, Elliot! \\as
selccled 336th b) the Super Bo" I cham-
pion Wash ington Redskins. -
He made the opening day roster :ind
had considerable pla)•ing time during his
freshman year in the pro ranks. He w~s
injured in pre-season ·training cJmp last
season and "as· pl:lced on the injured re-
serve list. He returns to the Redskins
camp this year and hopes ·ta become the
first lrrclcvant Weck honoree to male it
three years in a row with the same team.
DARON ALCORN •• 1993
A kicker-punter from the Universit) of
Akron, Alcorn was selcctt!d last by the
Tampa Day Buccanet:rs. He Jived up to
Irrelevant Weck tradition, however. and
was cut before 1he season started.
Some butterfties present, but for Oeding, they're the good ones as Alamo Cup play opens up
BY R.lcHAJU> Dl1NN, Sroan Wann High standout who will compete
for the U.S. national 'B' team in
NEW P 0 RT. ALAMO the Alamo Cup today through TODAY'S ALAMO CUP SCHIDULI
pounds, returned to the pool last
April, he broke part of his hand
while scrimmaging wilh Cal play·
ers. 'A' DIVISION BEACH -Following Sunday, an event featuring teams
a celebrated water from Hungary, Cuba, Mexico,
polo career .at UC Japan, Australia and Canada, the
Hung;iry, Austr;ilia.1 Can;ida ;ind U.S. '8' leam. ----_
·8':01v1s10N ''I've been playing for eight
years, and l've never had a broken
bone in water polo," Oeding sai d.
"I was trying to bl6ck a backhand
shot :ind his elbow smashed my
finger, breaking a bone below the
Jhird joint. It isn't very common,
but 1 guess it happens."
Berkeley, Chris Oed· tournament will indeed be a true
ing was forced into a testing of the waters.
lengthy, unexpected "After my shoulder surgery, I
a.nd unpleasant vaca· was uncertain if l'd play again, but.
llOn. through .rehab it's gone well, and
And when Oeding I'm able to swim and gel back into
U.S. 'A' te;im, Cub:i, Jap;rn and Mexico.
Today's schedule
Australia vs. Canada, 4:15 p.m.; Hungary vs. U.S. '8', 5:30 p.m.; Cub;i
vs. Jap01n, 6:45 p.m.; U.S. 'A' vs. Mexico, 8 p.m.
dives in the Corona it," Oeding said. "ll looks like I'll
del Mar High pool be able to play at (the national)
today in the third a~· C U p level, but I'm still not sure. It's
Cal, where he was the NCAA co·
Player of the Year in 1992 under
Coach Steve Heaston. Oeding
started all 1hrec years when the
Golden Bears won three NCAA
championships in a row.
tigucd during the training sessions.
I h:id torn pnrt of my rotator cuff,
then my shoulder shifted nnd I
pinched a nerve. It wasn't one
throw that threw my arm out. it
was just fatigue and the intensity
of the workouts.
At least the laming of Ocding's
injuries was good.
nual Alamo Cup, 11 just a mailer of taking the rehab
will mark his initial r.ct urn 10 ~he and training in the nelCt couple of
competitive waters since leading months to' get in peak condition
Cal to its third consecu1ive NCAA and actually see how far my shoul·
title in 1992. der has recovered."
"Yeah, I'm a linle nervous, but Oeding, reunited with his high
that's part of my program for re-school coach, John Vargas, who
habilitlllng," said Ocding, who un-coaches the U.S. 'B' team, led the
derwent major shoulder surgery Sea Kings to back-to-back CIF
last September, following a nine· Southern Section 4-A titles in 1987
month struggle with a pinched and '88, and was voted CIF 4-A
nerve and a partially torn rotaior Player of the Year in 1988.
But in January, 1993, shortly
after the NCAA tournament, Ocd-
ing began to experience discomfort
while training with the U.S. na-
tional team.
"My shoulder was extremely
tired, and I'd wake up in the
morning in extreme pain," Oeding
said. "My shoulder wasn:t , giving
me any problems during the
(NCAA) season, but it just felt fa-
"At first, I didn't realize how
serious it was. I'd had sore shoul-
ders before, and when this was
partial torn, not fully, I figured l
could come back. But it made me
become more skeptical when l
found out I had lo have surgery
and I might not be able to play."
"My shoulder's on the rebound,
and that kind of outweighs the
pain of getting back in shape, but
l'm very thankful everything
worked out,'' Ocding said. "If it
was going to happen, it couldn't
have happened at a better time,
because the Olympics are every
four years."
Ocding, a political science
mojor who finished school last
monl}l, today marks the beginning
of hopefully a hcahhy continua· cuff. Oeding, a driver/ou lside shoot-
For Oedina, 22, a former CdM er, continued his dominance at
ClUB GOtF ,,....._.,
"I play 46 weeks of the year, so it'll be
about half price for me," said Potts, a
member or the men's club.
On Saturday, in addition to other
festiYitiea, Ncwpon Beach aolfer Kay
Pahler WIS awarded a girt for beina the
most elderly person (86 years youna) in
attendance at tho conc:en.
"I wu ahcded." Plhler uid ... (Wyrick)
came walldna all the Wfl"1 around from the
111• to . my 1eat with the microphone In
his hand and we huged. then ho PYI me
an ellYtlope, which I didn'l open until I
p home, and there was S60 In ii.
"Keith hadrnt a limo for the
president of the dub, and then they
picked me up in it. l was so surprised. lt
was the best thing in my life. lt was a
total surprise."
Can't wait to sec what's up Wyrick's
llceve.
• Stalor PGA Tour! ... Officials of the
Orup County Sports Association, led by
director Don Aadenen. met ~lh Senior
POA Tour, MCll Verde Country Cub
and National Car Rental authorities on
Tuesday to d .... plans or a Senior POA
event at tho dub next March.
But fM) t'OIDlllibnent from a title Sponsor
balbetnNde.
In addition to National Cat Rental,
odaer potential title lpOftlOfl are
interested in dae '"nt, whidtgld be
the first Senior POA Tour ~red in • ,.
It got worse.
When Ocding, 6·foot, 185 tion of a fine career. .
Orange County. The OCSA is scheduled
to manage the ev~nt, which needs only a
signed contract from a title sponsor to
begin plans.
According to John Holl, an OCSA
official, ''a couple of other (title spon&0rr.)
arc very muc:h an the picture."
Last week, the Senior POA Tour gave a
verbal, three-year commitment to Meu
Verde, providing a titlo sponsor was
sianed. There is no timettble on when an
offtcial announcement will be made.
The event, which will tike the plac:c of
the defunct Gulfstream Aef'OIP8Ce
lnVl&ational, formerlJ the Vint•
llwi•tioaal, is planned ror the week of
March 17.
"~e're atill wtitl"t but hooefull) in a r *11 we'll know, Mesa Verde pne~
manager Jim Walsh said. "(Andersen) is
waiting to hear from (the sponsors). 11,ey
didn't set any deadlines. but it sounds like
it would be before the end oC the week."
The tournament will rcporlcdly offer a,..
SI million purse and draw an excellent '
field because there arc no connicts.
Stnior POA Tour evcn's have been
1ver11ina nearly 100,000 rans a week.
The event. which will probably make a
huse economic impact on the a>mmunity,
is scheduled to be televised by ESPN on •
dozen holes. the front nine and holes 10,
17 and 18.
The inOucncc ol the tournament on
Maa Viide Will abo be whOppina. wi1h
•lllbenblpl upected to boom bee:IUll
of the llimulatioft ot national &elt•ilioa
apo1Ure .
• Emtracncy Aid •.• The Ne""port
Center Assoc i:ulon's annu:il charity golf
tournament, calleJ Chip in for
Emergency. is tod:iy on 1tlc Llnli.~ Course
at Pelican Hill Golf Oub. bcnef1ting the
Emcracncy Care Unit at Hoag Hospital.
"Each )'Ur it acts bi&&cr and ~Iler,"
uid Liil Reedy, tournament 'PQkc~rwn.
The Irvine Company, First lntentatc
Bank. the Medical Plua Association at
the Ncwpon Center, and Stcrlina Moton
are amona the major 1ponsors.
The Newport Center Assoriatioft is a
noa-prolit orpaization rtpreteati• all
the bulinestct and owaen at the Newpon
C.ater.
A ..... claner/neepciola ii xllectllled tor 6 ,... loODWial tbe ICMlr'Mllllllt ..
... ... Hll'I dubhoule.
•
llAllOI IAWM-
MOUNT OUVI ~·~ ~·a.......,y
"Scvuw AU Foillu"
1625 Gl8ler eoeca ..... -.------
STARTING
~
ANE.W . ·:~:
BUS/NESS?? .~-• • • • • • • • • • • • •
Tht l.Lgal Depamnmt at tht Daily Pilot iJ pkaseJ ~
ttJ nnnountt a ntw Jennet now awilabk t.o nm1 businesses.
~ will now SEARCH rht nmnt for you at no extm ,.J,argr, and Sllvt you the ' ·
11int dnd ihe trip to rhe Cburt Hquse in Santa Ana. Thm, of c.u~. after tht ~arch
iJ compkt«i we wtU fo JflU' ftaitiqus business na~ sratmrmt 1vith the Cormty
Clerlt, publish ona a wttlt for four u«lts llS 1WJUirrd by law anti tJxn ftk )"""proof
ofpublirarion tvith tht County Clmt.
P~ stop by to fi~ your foriribus businas 114/mlmt 111 tht Daily Pilot. 330 \tr,
Bay Sr. CMll1 MtSA. lf J'lU canfl()t 1"'p by. p~ o:U us 111('114~6424321 and wt
wiU maltt 11m1npn11s for you fQ had this prrxrdMrt' by mail.
Jf;lfJU slxnJJ IJ111Je mty .fonhn-quotions. pltrm oJ1 us anJ we U11U be more than
glad ru msist J<ll'· Good luclt in Jfl"' Ml.I businm.1
.. Plug Into the Pilot
Classified section to find
serVices from electricians
ond plumbers to
londscopers & pointers.
0
.A
I ...
Hasupart 8whiCo9ta M ... Daily PHot Thu~, Jw. 23, 1114 U
ii:i"iiii•u•ri•iiiii'lli;_i!ii'_I ~ IOTICU WIO'rm
.... iiiW :'..CC:.-~~ ::.:.: :=.=...~ = ~·=-=· :r:. =-.....;. ': ::,. ~ ~ ~ ":, 3:.C:.=: Mfta 11111 t t, t•~ ::-&:c~ o:r-...: ,9.fl:'s "':'o~~.::::., _ ... .,. •TICI trKtot ... P'°""Y " In ~ bide °' In ._ ___ H, '"'• u•L •• --. • _,..,.....; .. ....-..,.. •,..... II ..._, on you'° .. a ~W.,.,~ trW -aON °' ._ ._ co••11a10-•• -...-~"';:iWim'Wi;-"-f eeMN • h lime h tl6d dlhO. • 'ftMI TM8 IGTIOll 10 ....,_ ..._, -" ..._ • ... _.. ,,,....._, reeponM • t1111 ' .._.. ot ~ INI be peld TM• SU•• a 10 a --~10 W ......_ Mt con-M ,.quWed W 19C1oft ...... ... ' ,_ o1 UN wt9 o una ..._ court. .., to ......... ~ In OOllTR:llYW ~ "°' eo kerieed 19 1713 of the taUIOtni. ~-==-= .. T,..... ,,.•:: ...... ,IJlaf_u no II otrecer. A...._ cw phofw Clll.. NOTa TO THe nA-h ~ at ttie con-CC: l..clferW JoMe. .. , -·--.... :::-:--'° ,.,.... under Labor Code, hone.or o1 • whlctl M ol "9cl-.ot1ti19 1111 HJ~ clGn; 911 •Mii .... not pnMcl you: Vol" SW--10H SERVED: You .,. net. k ..,.... OC!AH ... llw Ind h conhct h Deoar'"*1l o1 ..,... AT A ~ ..._ • nalce a. ..... _. _.. .... • ........ ..,_.,. Mtllen relPOI• mull be ..._,•en lncMdull c1e-No bldOlr wwy wllhdrew 407 c.twtlo .,_ C..
1c:i11111 • be CClnlldlted IGd. 1 1rt11 RelMlorw °' ._ .._ '°" ... M UPI.A. ,......, •be m.llik ~ con ... bmlfl. 1n =:' i.o.i '°"" •you ..,.. h6I * 1ot • P9l'IOd of '°"Y-....._ CA.12C1"3ll4 v::r.:e::-~ ~~.:::.:.,JilcMlon of c.llfomla ha -.,. llATIOll OP Tim M-bid amount •:J:• :--O -C:::: IPfOPladM..,,. courttohwyow ,ubll•h•d Nowporl ::.:'/.-~-:;::,::-Publl1hod Nawpoft
th ti.t.. · ' oi • MID 19 fie& "**"'°generally~ TUA& • nm ~ ~on .. • ae ..=.., C..::-1a ~ r:-· do noc lie ~ ..... Oa»y &ell bid mu1t confortii loaet\-Colla ..._. Dolly ~ w... Tiwu.: June • ... ~~ ~~ ~ lnWiho CllDUIO AQAINIT The ~noftclaly under II Ulled no ptOMf'U ., ..J:. on 11mo, /:;" ,/;, Piiot .Aina \I, 23, 30, .My Ind be mpona1ve to IN Noc Jur'9 11, 23, '°· Jf#t
27, 1114, lpring View ot IN c.lffomla ~Ii lo be portormoc1 ccJ: YOU, YOU 8HOULD Mid Deed of T":!.'*~...,... a llompo, puec1e 1ooo IN ca., end yow 7, tttM. contract doe:umenli. ·Tho 7, t"4.
FoundalOn .. ~ 10:00 end P'°'"81one Code, IN of lhoso -ao ralO dot.nni. COllTACT A LAWYD. = -:0.:c' 1.1......., pordlf et ~t '/lo pueden wagea, money Ind prop-Tl\SIS DISTRICT roHrvH tho TN87
a.in. ,..,.__ ~ • apoclally contractor natlona onfltled PREVAIL-On Juno •. ~1 1"4, 11 TruatM a .....,. Dac:lar9-~au ...no, 1U dlnofo 9l1V may be lak..i without tlat1l to rotoct fJltY end all PUIUC NOTICI MIU VlllW-llil: '1:00 a.II\, awarded the contract for INQ WAGE SCALE .. tO:OO A.M .. nuuSlK!Y"' llon of Detail arid Demencl y otrH COHI do 1u furinet warning trom IN PUii.iC IOTICI bfd1 or to waive eny If., _______ _
PlaC9 of lld Rec9ipt: Ihle ~ lhal itself con. maintalnecl at IN DISTRICT NANCIAL. CORPORATION, lot Sale Ind Mtnol\ ttodcl ptOplodad lln avt.o adlclo-court. . rogut.,itlel or lnformaliu.t aUPllUOA COUWT
School Dllltltet Ofllco1, ltNCI a niajortty ol lhe olflce located 11 t 7200 .. duty :r::: Ttualeo of oot.111 Ind !JecUon to NI pot part• do la COtto. '"-• are olh« legal ,.. NOTICI TO In any bid or In lhl bid· OP CALIFOIUllA.
17200,.,...... Lw, ~ WOtk, In acc:otdanco with Plnotval I.Mo, Huntinaton undor an put.UIN '° Soll. Tho und•t1= ElcllWI otroa roqullllo1 le-qullemen11. You may want COtn'RAC;fOlll 'ding. COUNTY OP OAMGa
11n9ton laeoh. Cal!fornla IN provlliona of CaJitomla Boach, Calltomia 92147. Deed of Trutt recorded ~ TN9tM c.ueocS NkS Gllff. Puode que UIWd to call "' attorney right CALLING fOll 81DS ~ hard
9*7 (71't 147"255t 8ulinoea and Profolliona and are available lo eny In-gust 27• letl .. u lnaeN-of DofaUt and ~ to quiera blTllr a un ab_OgAdo away. tt you do not knOw AGENCY• Huntln Ion .. e.d: /SI A. a. ROW· ~t TM Cltf Drtwe
Project ldonUflcallon Code Section 7059. tetnl•d party upon ,.. monl Ho. 9t-48105&, Book ... IO be recorded In tho lnm1dlatamon10. SI no an a1t01MY, you may call 8Mch lJnkMi High = LaY, 'Director t"f't Pr• P .. t 0111ee 801t 14t'Jt
Name: t!MtnQ View Reio-All WOfll mull be com-quest. Tho Con1t1etor ~ Ho. , P~ Ho .... Oftldal ~ whof• IN real prCJP-corcoce a un abogado an attomoy retenll ~ Diltrlct our.rnent 0r.,., CA
C....-CiMaioolft '°"'*" ~ within 30 conwu. post a copy of tNI ~ Rocon'9 lhe offlee of IN 9'ty 11 !0ealed puede llarnar a un MtVlclo or I legal aid office (liNd PROJECT NAME· BID NO Ope • 2•00 p II JULY 9Ht3-117t lion. ......... nua SllM; live daYI from tho limo of mont at •1Ch Job Ille. The ~ ~ C:~ HOU a i Kay F 1-do ralorancla do abogadol ~ ~book). le no. FLOOR COVERINGS . 1 t.:. • ' ' IN THa MATTU OP ~-";;::.~ ~ :!cs~ ~oeffd 11-Contractor end 97 tub-ouculod •by RAMIRO NANCI.AL CORPOlllA-~ '(':. ~i:~ = Hta J:ion ~ BID DEADLINE: 2:00 P.M. 'Publlthod Nowporl THIE P•TITION TO bid..,........., of the YHMnC•. Faur::~ ;;tr,:t:.. '=tho:::. oo~UEZ ~UDSBY,_AMDILEAN~ TI OUN T' • A. s • A ID fonlc:o). Ulted '*'° un plazo di ~t!Je I~ BID RECEIPT 811cl\.-Costa Mtsa Daily g:A:~.:aJ"~ .a:: f'laCe ,..,,. are on file: complelo tho Work within ified provaillng rales of , N TR S ., , 14011 CASa NUM••R 30 DIAS CAL£NDARIOS AND PlAC£ BID DOCU. Pilot Juno 23, 30. 1~.
OcMn V\N lc:nool OIR1ct, the limo Mt fc>nh herein wage1 to all WOfllWI em-WIFE. AS JOINT TENANTS. 8UCH 80ULl!VARD, INYIMn Ml C..0) para prHonlat una r• MENTS AND SPECIFICA· lh592 WARDS
17200 PtnoflUf1I Lane, Hun-wll result In the lmposlllon ~ In lhe er;9C\ltlon ot WILL SEU. AT PUBLIC WE8TMINST•R, CA ftC2M1 spuna ncrita a maquina TIONS ARE ON FILE· Huo-CAS• NUllaD
tlnaton INch. Calllotria of llquidalld damage1 tor tho Conttact. :~g~·~: :gR Hlg~f~T neaa 7t4 eu-4913 Tho name and addrHI of ~ corto. llamada tlngton Boacti U.H.S.D.. PUILIC MOTJCI ~ At7374Z ~7 (714> M7·H6t Ext. ~ay of do&ay, In the No bidd« ~wlthdr-CASHIER'S CHECK OA 9Yt D. ROSAS, As. h court la: (El nombr• y ~,:, "': ofroc:era Proc:uromont Ofllce. Room SUN.RIGA COURT ORDEll TO SMOW G~~~c:..tll~E~ ~='°'~;~ r:i:~-=-i:a::~~ ~r:1:..~=1n<: ·~1:,~:!.CW::!!':rt =:"C:: ::ci= ~~=~ =~~·A!t c:~o:o:.::oE CAUS~~
named lc:nool Olstrtcl ol and be responaNe to the A pa=i,:ld Ind 1 lul Ra0n0Y of ~ Beacft.Colta Meta D.ily Coun, Hnor Jlddal DI• cumpllr con · lal fotmall. 3339 Ext. 4350 (7 ) ~t TIM City Df'lwe LE~e:r~ecJS~~ Otange"'vec::T·~· COflClactdocumenQ. . petiormancebondallalbe =iE .. ~E TO PiloCJune9,18,23,1"4. 1'lct, 4801 JamborM Ad., ~ld=:c::c:= NOTICE IS HEREBY , .. t0tffce9o1t4t1f FILEDAPETITIONFOAAN
lditlQ wr eo.d'"t;".in.t' Each blddOf lhall submit, roqulrld Pflor lo ox1Q111on THE CMC CENTER BUILD-Th577 Ste. tcM, NewpGft 8each, HCUcile IU caso GIVEN lhet the abo~ Oranee, CA ORDER TO CHANGE G~ • .. • °" the form lumilhld with ol tho contract and anan be ING 300 EAST CHAPMAN CA 92880-2515 SI usted no . "' named Diltrict will receive H8t3-tl7t NAMES FROM GINGER
tor .-nM .!!._!.! DIS-the contract documents, • In lhe form Mt fotth In the AvENUE ORANGE CA al PUILIC NOTICE The namo llddrela and respuesta a ~ puede lealed bid• fof the awwd IN TH• MAnER OF LEE EDWARDS TO GIN-
TRICT; d ,_...., up to, llll of tho prc>poled tub-contract documont1. right. 1W9 and lrUJMt con-..,.....__~of 'p1a1n. perdOf el cuo .., II 'puldon of a contract tor the at>ove TH• PETITION TO GER LEE FUCK but not ...., than lho contractor• °" Vile pn>Ject Putsuanl to Section 22300 .._.... ..... hold .... 8UMllONS ..,__ • • projoct In IN p1ac9 ldontl· h It hof'eby ordotld lhal ab0119 allMd time, Mai.ct aa ,.qund by IN Sublet· of the Public Contract y .. ,. ... to .... now .. ,. ICITACION .IUDICIALt dfl'a aftOmOY, or plalnlltt qultat su Alario, IU din«o tied' abo\19. CHANQI THE NAME all ~ lmef9lled In
bldl tor h ...,d of a ting and Subconttactlng Code, tho conuact wW con. ~ ~pr~Dood..::C."': No11CE TO DEFEHDAHt: wtlhoul en attorney, la: (El ~~!cs::•.: d~ Tho DISTRICT roquh1 OF Ja1nea Lorentzen tNI ':.tt., appear bofor•
contract lot tha abow Fai Ptac1lcot Act Public lain provlllons permlftlng uid County and SUI cle-CAYlao a Acuaado) NASER nombr9, la dlrKClon 'I el '° &lwt bidder poeaoM a cw· Jonea thll COUl1 In Dopanment p1ojocl. Contract Coda Section tho IUCC:eSlful bidder tO ICribed u · • ~. BEHNAM, an lndMclual, numaro do teletono dol ~r.:,S:::. d:.:W:· i. rent C.15 c.llfomla Cc» CASE NUMaER No. 703 of the . Ofenge
Sidi lhall be receNed In 4t00 et aeq. .., 1Ubl1ltute sec:urltlel tor 1J1tY THAT pORllON OF LOT and DOES 1 UYough 10, abogado del domandante galol Puode QUO Ultod lraC1or'1 Uc:enM. Al wOl1I A111 Ut County Superior Cout1 at ~ plac. ldontlt.d above, Each Bid 1natl be IC• monlot wi1hhold by IN 33 OF TRACT NO 9 AS lncfUllYo 0 del domandanto quo ~ quior8 Uamar a un at>ogado muat be completed wfttiln AMENDED tho addreu lhown 1t10YO
1nd tt10M blda l'9COMd companied by a canlllld or 011111ct lo enauro porlorm. PER MAP RECOROeD IN YOU ARE BEING SUED BY tlono abogado ") lnmodlatamonl• SI no 80 c:onaec:utiV9 dllY9 trom ORDER TO SHOW on 1/18, 1994, at 2:00
from bidden WhO haw c11hltr'1 check or bid ance undef the contract or BOOK 9 PAGE I Of MIS-PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. lo esta' LAW OFFICE' OF OERAl.D conoce a un 'abogado the time of the Nolic9 To CAUSIE FOR CHANG• o'clock p.m .. and then and ~.J:.:~ ~It!:: ~::1~ =-=~.r~m:~r:; CELLANEOUS MAPS. IN =~8.cncl~'1o)s~r~r:~ W. NEWHOUSE, 24221 puldo llamar a un wvlclo ~~Issued by the DIS· Of NAM• :r\!"V:w:.:· ~
S.ction 20111.I lhall be ot tho lotal bid ptlct , pay· to escrow. THE OFFICE OF THE C!\UFORNIA, a National Celle de la Louil&, Suite do roforoncfa do abogadol Each bid shall be IC• PETITIONER(S) Jamff tor ~h ' of~ lhould opened and pwlldy read able lo I.he DISTRICT u a Each bid 1ubml1tld In r• ~NTY RECORDER OF Banking Anoclatlon 31 t. Laguna Hiiia CA 0 1 una oflclna de ayuda compenled by a cMtlfled or Lorontzen Jon11. HAS/ not be ~Id
alood .. lie abov9-1tale guaranlH 11\at lhe bidder, 1ponse lo t11l1 Nollco ahall ~Rl~EDO~NP~ELD~· You have 30 CALENDAR 112e53 (714) 95t.o311, ~\v .... dlrtctorio tll• cashl1r·1 chock or bid HAVE FILED A PETITION 11 it fur1her ofdered lhal 1
tlmo Ind ptac9. II 111 proposal 11 accoptod, contain, u 1 bid Item, ad-AS SHOWN OH A MAP DAYS after thla 1urnmons D.ATEi APR t? tHa cASI! NUMaEll bond In an emounl not left FOR AN ORDER TO copy ot thia ordet 10 1tM>W
Plana and SDedflcatlonl lllall promptly l lllCutt tho equale lhMting, lhoflng, FILED IN BOOK et PAGE la MfVed on you to file e J PIETERION Clerk (N del C , Ulan Ion perc.nl (I~) of CHANGE NAMES FROM cause b• publlshod In
and al~ documonla Agfaement, furnish a sails· Ind bracing, 01 equlvalonl 27 OF PARCEL MAPS typowrm.n response .. t1111 ._ •.IOHN JONES De 1 urnero ao, tho total bid price. Tho IUC· J1m11 Lorentzen Jones TO N.8 ./Costa MIH Dally
m1y b9 purchaMd at tho factory Fallhful P1rf01m-method, for tho prot.cti0t1 RECORDS OF SA.ID OR' court. "• • P-3tOH enlfUI blddof ahall turnlah Casey \..Oronllon Jonis Pilot a newspaper of ~
Dwnef'I ollc:e lot 125.00 ance Bond In an amounl of lit• and limb In tronc:hel GE 0 NTY · A letter ,or phone call 'Witt utJ Tho name and addrtSI ol a 1atl1lactory Falthtul Por· It I• llorlby ord111d that oral clrculaUOn published In
per MC • par profoct. Pay. not 1111 than one hundtld and open ucoallon, "fho ~tr.';. ado,.., and not Pf'Oloct you; y0'.11 typo. NOTIC~ TO THE PER· \hi court Is: (El nombr• 'I lormanca Bond Ir.. an all parsons lntortsled In t11ls county, al least once '•
mini wll be '9fundod, and percent (1001') of th• total which shall conform lo ap. ollllr common dHl U0t1 written rnponse musl ti. SON SERVED: You at• dltocdon de la cort• es) amount not '"* Shan one this manor appoar ti.lore WMk for lout C0011Cutiv1
Ille Plana and Speclfice-bid prlco, furnish 1 Pay· pllcablo 11l1ty ordora. (it any) ol lhe real r,-of>l'fY In Pfopof legal torm If you IOfVld u an Individual d• CORONA MUNICIPAL hundred perc.nt (100%) OI lh11 COUii In Dopartment weeks prior to the <Say ol
tionl and conuact docu-ment Bond In an amount Govemfne 9oafd describocs abov• 11 pw want the court to heat y"4M fondant COURT 505 S 8 tile total bid prlco, furnish a No. 703 ol t111 Or~• tile heating.
mon11 are noc requited to not loss than fitly per~• av: Mency Stuever ported '° tie· 2272 Pl.A: cue. P ubllahtd Nowport '" •· c' ,.. •. 917~•na Paym•nt Bond In an County SuporjO( Court II DATE: JUN 20 t"4 be reun.d. (50%) ol 11\1 lotal bid ptlco p . h CE V N.UE COST• 11 you do not file your r• ,,,,.., Ofona,"" .ov amount not 1111 than fitly tho addrHs shown at>ovo .IULEI ROalNSON In accordance wi\h the and furnish cenirieatos ev1: ublll •d Nowporl NTIA A E • " sponu °" time, you may B•acll·Coata Mou Dally The na~. address, and P«Cenl (~) ot tile total on July 19, 1994. at 2:00 '
provl1lon1 of Callto. rnla ~Ing thal tho required Beach.Costa Mosa Daily ~E~·~11~7:C, T 11 loN the cue, and your Pilot June 18, 23, 30, July telopllOM number ol plain-bid ptl~ and furnish cet· ocloc:k p.m., and thon ana COMMISSIONER Of
Businou Ind Protesllonl Insurance Is In effect In tho Pilot Juno 18, 23, 1994. di 1 1 1 !n g Habll ~ ;: wagn, moMy and p1op-7, 1994. lltra attorney °' plalnlilf bficatn ovldoncina that r• thort show cause, 11 any THE I UP E" I 0"
Code Section 7021.15 and amounts sot forth 1n th• Th581 .:; al~Ofrocrn"' ~f the 1r1y may tie .laken wltt\out Th584 wrttiout an an'orney, Is: (El quirld Insurance 11 In •I· they 11&111, why tilt peut.on COURT
Public Contract Code Sec· geooral condiUons. tn the lttfft addrlll and other lutthof warning ftom \hi nombro la duoccion el feet. Payment and perform· lor chango of nam. sllOuld GINGEA LEf EDWAADS. lion 3300, the OWtlOf r• event of falhn lo enter Into PUBLIC NOTICE common d1tlgnalion If coutt. PUBLIC NOTICE numtfo' de lllelono Y dot ance bond• lhall be r• not be .. ~antod. 378 PRINCETON DR .. qulrn that tho blddOf po .. tho conttact and o.xlC\Jtt Iler ' Thate aro othef legal r• quired prior 10 oxac:utlon ol It II 1u11hlf Oldorld that a COSTA MESA. CA 92626
111 tho folOWlng clanlflca· lh• requifld documents, NOTICE OF any, shown 1tn. qulremont1. You may Wan\ SUMMONS abogado dol demandanto. tho conttaet and &hall be In copy of lhi• Ofder 10 sllow
llOn of contractors license 1uch bid MCurity will be TRUSTU'S SALE Said tall wiH be mado, to call an attorney righl (CITACIONJUDICIALt o dol d1mandanl1 quo no tho lofm Mt forth in lhe causo bo pu_bhsllod In Publlshod Newport
at tho time tho bid 11 suo-forlolled. Tho Falthlul Per· Dete: Mey 3t t9fM but without covenant 1 °' away. tt you do not know NOTICE to DEFERDANT: tlon,e at>ogado, os) contract documents. In Iha Nwpn Bch/Csa Msa Daily Beach.Costa Mesa Daily
mined: Ola11 B formanco Bond shall r• A.P. No. 422.312.oa :!~an~~;~rn;·~u:' po~ an anorney, you may call (AVlso a Aeulado) MUR· LA w o F F 1 c e o F event of failuro 10 enter In Pilot, a Mw1pap1r or gen-Pilot June 23. 30. July 7,
Purtuanl to Ek.illness and main In luh force and effect TS No 7._10815 sesslon or encumt>ri.nc.. an attorney ref1t1al ~ RAV T. STEIN and DOES 1 CHARLES H CARTER to such conlfact and ••· oral circut.Uon ~ublishld In t4, 1994.
ProfHllont Code Section through th• guarani•• p.-• IMPORTANT 10 pay th• remaining p!lnd: OI a legal aid office (liatld through 5. Inclusive 1025 s Main· Street, cO: ocu11 lhe required • docu-this counry, at ut one• a Tll596
7021.t5, no payment shall rlod H •~Jfled In the NOTtC• To pal sum of ll1• no11(s) •• In tho phone boolQ. YOU AAE .BEING SUED B~ rona c~ 111720, (909) 737· menu, tho bid MCUrily will WM~ t01 1 lour c:ns~v~ Sell your home bl made fof work or mat• ~ntral cond1bons. 1t'O a cured b u ld Deed of 0.1puee do qu. IO on-Pl.AINTIFF. (A Ud. It e1ta • be forfeited. WM • Pf or to • •Y o lhrou h cl•Hlfl•d
rial under the conlfact un-Th• DISTRICT reselVH PRCJP•RTY OWNER: Trvst WI\~ lnt11t1t ,and lat• troguen Olla ~itaclon Judi-domandando) C,HAALES H. 4913 Not l•U tr\al prevalllng Iha hearing. M g2·5878 .
IHI and until lho ,Rogl1lr1r tho right to rlfect any or all YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ' claJ u1tld Ueno un pla:zo do CARTER , r1t11 of W.-as ci.tor
HOW ro FIND A C
• 1002·1625
Houses/Condo ................ 1002-1094
Mobile Homes ......................... 1100
Acreage ................................... l l 25
Building & Contract.. .............. 1150
Beach Property ........................ 1175
Ccmetary Lots ......................... 1225
Houses To Be Moved .............. 1325
Lots For Sale ........................... 1400
Out-Of-Counry ........................ 1525
Out-Of-State ............................ 1558
Ranches/Fanns ........................ 1575
Resort Properties ..................... 1580
Time Shares ............................. I 590
Real Estate Exchange .............. l 600
Rea1 Es1a1e wanted ........ ,ms
2102-21M
Houscs/Condo ................ 2102-2 194
Apanmenls ..................... 2602-2694
Duplexes ................................. 2704
Rooms ..................................... 27()6
Hote ls/Moteh .......................... 27 18
Vacation Rentals ...................... 2722
Roommates Wanted ................ 2724
Rentals Wanted ....................... 2726
Garages For Rena .................... 2740
Storage .................................... 2742
Mi sc. Renaals ........................... 2744
·® ... _..._... ... _...., ............... .............. ,, .. .......... _ .... ...... ~-
--· ILi • ..... ~--= ............ ·-...... ··-· ..... -..-... -·-··CJ ...
• 2750-2790
Apartments/Commercial ......... 27 50
Business Propeny .................... 2767
Business Office Rentals .......... 2769
Commercial Property .............. 2778
Duplexes/Units ........................ 2786
Industrial ................................. 2788
Income Propeny ...................... 2790
II
2900-2911
Business For Sale .................... 2900
Bu-siness Opportunity .............. 2904
Business Wanted ..................... 2906
Credif. ................................. : .... 2907
Investment Opportunity .......... 2908
Investment Wanted .................. 2910
Money To Loan ....................... 2914
Money Wanted ........................ 29 l 6
Mortgages, T.D ....................... 29 18
II
2'»3011
Announcements ....................... 2920
Theater/Casting ....................... 292 1
Income Tax .............................. 2922
Lost & Found .......................... 2925
Health & Fitnes ..................... 3000
BOVSBSI
CONDOS
POaUU
awnoee ..
""'8•1nd .... ,., ...... ... """ ,. .... ,., ....,..., .... C1111••• .J:n
I ~ I d . I l
t 1 •• '~ ,.. ' ' ••
Schools/Instruction ................. 3012
Travel ...................................... 3014
Memberships ........................... 3018
Personals ........................• 5
3406-393'
Service Directory ........... 3406-3939
Cl
S5»5540
Employment ............................ 5530
Employmenc Wanted ............... 5535
Domestic ................................. 5540 e
I 601060IO
Antiques .................................. 6010
Appliances ............................... 60 l t
Auctions .................................. 6012
Fumiture .................................. 6014
Misc. Merchandise .................. 6015
Cameras ................................... 6016
Collectibles ............................. 6017
Computers ............................... 6018
Free Merchandisc .................... 6022 ·
Jewelry/Furs/ Art ..................... 6025
Building Materials .................. 6030
Machinery ...................... :-........ 6045
Office Fumiture/Equipment .... 6047
'I" 'l l
I \ ~ ""·' ''l •'
Pets/AnimaJs ...... ~ .... : ...... : ......... 6049
Musical In trument s ....... y: ....... 6055
Pianos/Organs .......................... 6059
Bicycles ................................... 6060
Sporting Goods ........................ 6065
Tickets ...................................... 6075
TV /Stereo/Electronics ............. 6080
II
610N190
Garage Sales .................. 6102-6190
• 7011.fOtO
Boats .............................. 7011-701 8
Marine Service ........................ 7020
Marine Slips/Docks ................. 7022
Airplanes ................................. 8010
Campers{frailers ..................... 80 14
Scooters ................................... 8018
Automobiles ................... 90 l 0-9090
GINlllAL POUCY
Rares and deadlines arc subject tD chan~c
wiLhour notice. The publisher ~serves rhc
right to censor. ~lassify. 1evisc or reject
any classified advertisement. Please report
any error that may be in your classified od
immediately. The Daily Pilot & The
Independent accept no liability for any
error tn 1n advcrti~mcnr for which it may
be responsible e~ccpt for the cosr of the
space actually occupted by the error. Credit
can only be allowed for the first tn~rtion.
+
BY PHONE
(7 14) 642-5678
BY FAX
(7 14) 631-6594
(Please include your name
and phone number and
we'll call you back with a
price quote.)
BY MAIL OR
IN 'PIUON:
330 We t Bay Street
Co ta Me a, CA 92627
Comer of ewport Blvd & Bay St.
CLASSlfllD
HOURS
Telephone 8am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
DAILY PILOT
DIADLINll .
Monday ....... Friday 5~m
~y ....... Monday ~~
Wednesday .. Tu~y 5:00Pm
Thursday ..... Wednesday 5~
Friday ........... Thursday 5~
Saturday ...... Friday 5~
-Thureday, J ... 23y 1 ..
coaou
Dltll&I
DWPOn
2122 lllCB
lllYlfOIT
2111 naCJI
~·1111& ..... l:u!·~•!M'~~:::f!•~•!•!tr~rC:::--2117...,... ••nnlU111011M:a•n
21 .. w.•• .... llllClll•__... I~ -• ----llllVViJI l'Olmr 21• onoa1um11 TOO MANY ..,.., · mo
•M•••c•t••• 24 tv aec, PoOll. ~
nla, 3bd. be. din nn
lam rm, 12700 mo C~tOJ .... t80a
111-1u conMI anm not ...., ......,....,. er.. ar U 9nc11 ~ ,. ...._ ...... CM..._...... =~ lnlo DIAL A a11•. eu.-RU881AN HIGH
ba dbl a-........... l7n mo. Tn=eaM ..... on pvt.._. .. L'O'MNI Rntr• ......... Cul ................ end ICHOOL DCHANG• le8ChAre• ~-Yrtv ,umlUnlumehed
pool-epa ........ ,IOO AVAILA8L8 IOOllS 270I ..,... ........ ..... ., ...... ....., --... ID ........ wttal11111 ~uo.::T:,.;. ~!:
744-1Wor112-0111 1.,. redeoenled, pvt 1111/mO. e.tna ......., Ho ..... ,.... "•duoe ..,.... c.I tor ... ,.,.::;; w. ...
·--PL r.:: ,... '*'°· ... .,._ ......_ -~· • "**"'-" ...._ '4.~100,000. ..... 1111al111• Md • ~ _
Ocean vtew superb 18f
condo. frplo, herdwd
flra, granie. ~.
dbl covered pr, PoOI.
Jacuzzi. 11180/mo.
Avall 1/28. 751M>150
1-48R artd Wllelfronl
MIO to 11700 mo.
,,_ o.ua -~ ,,_.;. -.... ..... ... ... -......... Money bllcdl NCC8 ~ 1Jo fMMUr1n8 Ide. 1-eGOo OOIM --·-r :::4'f'Z:O ~ 1'9We ::::~ iL Pflv rm w/*1w. La Z ': ~.,:: iu•rant••· Call 24 canHdJbonded. 1• ae1.at1. Omeha. ... ==-Clll t.-0-
Vllallentals
175-4912
kN'CI ..,_ n.1llO upllh. "'*·new Clf'PC r::· .:f! a:::ot"' Clll IU....... our•. t .. OO·HO-IOO Ill Ot11. brUICa. • 8 YRLY lg ., 29a dplx. • pnC. Mk:nr .., No • ,.._ , .... fteRaONAUTY INT•R••TED IN -"°"' beta. w. Npt. .,.... M50. a1 • .,.., -Furn. ar .. M The lluy way to ....... TUT. Yov ........... iiPOR1• • COWUT·
oar & catp0tt. 11450. .UlfilDI• Newpolt Ape. Yw/pOIOI/ COllllla~•• ... •.,.,.... tortune. UllOUllCllllJITS 11y c1e1etm1w your w. ca. kalldll• Aval 7/2. 731-1230 l300 on 11t mo, newly ~.~7_!!'~~ Nol M MLM. ~,..Ho happlneu'P Know vlan. ~ Soulh
Cost'• --•• 2124 d a•· ~,... -·-· -· ...,_ •••• •e"P•... cal 31M93-4llO. why? Cell 1~ ~~~ hAah .. ~ ~1a..i4~1·,ear· ~ 8'iJIAAUI VEN DINO-Lei Rt• LIFE. ----..m.
, ... .,,.. spedow RENTALS APJUtTllBNTS •LArge 18R, ~ u• vACAnoN , ~k~~ ADOUNClll!NTs -1.,.....-•• -,-.-.-c:-.-your-c-.-1:--ad-1 ~~~ca:
2Br condo .. ..,. 10 ~=· = .. :::: = POR ONT :r·p.~tes=: IWITALS 2722 IUSDIESS oma IN~O (800)748-8841 2120 .. IOI 9 .... oe. Your •1.eoo-BUNG•
· f~~~.&m1~ :=.~== ~::;::;..0ctoucDMga1Mt>eachtmt.POaDJIT 2711amlT 2907 •acno. ~rn:::.=10PO~
2br h .. lg matr & yard 3BR Penln 11000 wk **-Elegant-Al rm1 oon/ WITHOUT QLASSESI about her Wiii vnu
dbl gar-cul de aac nr 2BR+Oen • 11350 mo ••r•ft• to bch, avt nowl Yr1y hrbr/Catallna aun .. t Safe, rapid, non-· I•••••••••
bckba" remodeled. 4BR Udo l3000 mo -..vn 1 ... No pell. l5H mo VU8 11500t'wtl 723-03n NSWPOllT aUCH OVERDUE BIU.S'P Cul 1&1rglcal, permanent RAPID WEIGHT LOSS • , ... -.nvsirn • 2•07 Ind Ulll1. 7aG-tM8 N I a h U.C SUITaS monthlv p•vmenla .. FOUND: CELLULAR 11300 mo. &45-4189 • C5AUft Vloft v ..... , ••o Lowest pncea ,,.. l__, ":"~-------rHIOrallon In e.a Speclallzlng ~ dlf· PHONE. c .. N.P.P.O. '"""•• I rw Your Home II eoe.,.frent 38r 38a Mnltc:e ~ cup to...,.,..-.-.__. wHk1. Alrllne pllot flcull caHa. In-for lntormaUon, 71._
3BR hm, lg yd. end .__ 'hi .......... Lg 28r w-aa• I .....,. Npt Beach pier •• 9nd banded non-profit deVeJoped. Doctor ap-creuea melabotiaml 64+3851.
gar, RV 'Storage, drive •••---.•-1aa. gar, B«bet crpt, .. ung WMkty 71._,.34-1424 · company. 1-800-228-proved. FrH lnfouna-Stopa hungefl Guar· .....,, ...... ~...-...,,.....,.,..,,_
by 1983 Contlnen~. 673-1900 vert bllnda, refrlg. 1BR Apta, ap.cloua, · COllftftt•CW. 0180 Ext. 49. Cal 24 tlon by mall: (800) antffd tut rHUl\91 POUiiia PiiiiiOT
11075/mo 780-0788 11095 yrty. 873•6736 pe>Olalde, gated, cfo•• ...uoa1. houri. 422·7320. Call now, kalv• 20%1 June 1e, comer 1rv1ne
Exeo ho .... , 405 twy Ila Cvn lroadmoor toa R. UY ST. to beach & •hopping. RENTALS TO PIOP!lln 2778 All Kinda or Job• For (112) 89M075, United Pharmaceutl· & Clay, Npe Hghta.
& Falr<f.W, pool, 1pa, •ilR~2~Ba. well 10-Call for yOYr new ad-SBAlll 2724 All Kinda of People Fax (812) 897·1079 cal• 1-eoo-733·3288 Very friendly a tame.
pane, 3Br+loft: 2\llBa, cated, ldnt cond. Lg Aero• from llbr~. dr•H (714) 642·5858 Piiot Claeelfled · .. tlefaotlon (Sklnoy.Olp available). Call Mike, f54&.0725
approx 2400 •q ft. backyard & patio. 1Br U25 utll pd. Ap-Prime nu Udo S1or• • guaranteed. COD'• accepted. with ctncrlptlon. $1800/mo. 754-4t42 lmmed ~py. 14200 p llancea. lndry. No HB-Shr V9fY clean 38R front. 1 OUlce/Retall,
Nt"nht•area28r H~HU~dCA ~~~~~.~DnOll ~~~ .•. ~ ~~~-~-------~--------------------------p • 0823 or 310-596-0619 BEACH 2••9 ml to bch, l400 mo; He NNN. Xlnt traffic & 181 hou1e. Water, vv parking. PRUDENTIAL gardener, garage Incl. BLUl'l'S 3Br 1 ~Ba 2· 28r 1 Ba yearly, 1800. 11!1 Ulll1. 538-3052 rpO
$975/mo. 545.5353 sty, dbl gar, w/d hkup. Blk from ocean/bay. •t•R sea•• LRO 38r Laguna NEW RT l 73-l900 IMMACI 11400. 2448 Stove & refrlg. No pet. 28R au S729JUp Hiiia Townhome.1 ________ _
IRVINE
Vlata Hogar. 673-4048 673-8224 °' 673-6244 Aet. aout OUr You g.i muter bdrm llfCOllE
2144 Cher~ L•ke aroa lpeclalSl Frig, d/w w/bath, garage apace. PIOPEITY 2790 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&I 3BR + den, 2.58A, CORONA Incl. 80x30 ~-No Close to beach, can-
TH·5 Rm•, 1BR + Oen frml dining, "P fam· DEL-•• P•t•. No fHs. No yon, fywa. $475/mo. -------
w/eomput« & printer, Uy. lndry rm. cul-d• ~ 2622 leaae Ms-4858 Call 714-587·1779.
etc. Gar, w/d. Pool, aae l2000 942 .. 787 2BR 1 BA, trplc, new Lrg Fountain V•H•v 12 Unlt1 1 br 1 ba·Poo4 &
laundry. No vac:ancya.
Rehab 3 yra ago.
llOOK 642·7847
1pa. Refa. Avl July • CUTE 1 BR, new catpet. kitchen, lndry room, alternative home c1o ..
Sept $2200. 788-2474 Heleht•28f h ... Giant near bch/at\Opa. Pvt garage. 1804 Clay St. to beach & freeways.
Walnut Sq 2sd.281 yd/patio, gar, d/w, frpl patio & •pa. Must ... 1 1950/mo. 973.3039 No druga/alcohof. · Newfy redone ln/OYt. S850/mo 675-1551 Muat Ilk• doga. N .. 1 upper end unit, sun-Cutel S1200. 642·2550 · Cute, cteA11, quiet, pvt but not obaeaalve.I•••••••••
deck, nr pool, p11k1 & atudlo, full Bath. No S300/mo lua 115 udl BUSINESS a.
schls. ssso 651-1994 LIDO ISL~ 1at noor COSTA MESA 2624 amk/peta/nol... Utlla 6 .. c. Jove In 711. a:
2 bd, 2 ba, den, ofc, lncl.1495. 648-4878 "3-1403, Bob PINANCE
patio $1850 AGENT 1BR upatalra, VERY PRIVAT• STUDIO NB ON UY Share dbl!••······· On the move?
Sell your extra
household
items
631·1400 cle.,, & quiet, lg pool, Clean, full BA, utll Incl. mobile home, furn rm.
Lid I I -I I b lf I I d No pei., no smoke. pool alt amen prkng 1---------ea:fr!n~'r:n 1~~!1:r n~·~~~•l•~~:~r~:: s395Jmo. 5<'8-0179 pvt ~tr/phn. e73-51o0 BUSINESS
homHI Laue or aalel .lndry tac. Low dep. Wheth« you're buying Nll/Ponln Brand oew OPPORTUNITY
in Classified IHI Grunctr, RNHon No pets, pleaae S550 or •elllng, Clasaifled 3Br 2.5Ba condo 1 blk
Call 97s-e1e1 mo. 848-0392 covers all your nHdal from beach/bay. All 2904
amen & parkng. seooJ -------
mo+l/!t utll. 67~34 $1,000,000 QUESTION? COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 Nwpt Shra-1 blk to bch. What'• proven c20)
Ute/airy twnhse. big times more profitable
aundeck w/Vlew, 1450 than vending, ha• no
+ 11!1 utla. 650-8131 competition & return•
QUIEt & SERENE
Pahn Mesa Apartments
0 NEAR & YET SO PAR ...
THAT'S IBE FEELING YOU GET
WHEN YOU LIVE AT PALM MESA
AMID THE Ll'SH GREBW~RY OF
SECLUDED WOODS & STATELY
PAI.MS.
• Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms
• Jrs S575 to S600
· l BR S625 to S650
• 2BR S725 to S750
• No Pets • Fitness Room
• Vertical Blinds + Heated Pool & Jacuzzi
• Ceiling Fons + Patios & Balconies
• New Carpet, Point & Tile + Goroges Available
Office-Mours: 9:00 o.m. • 5:00 p.m. M -F
and 10:00 o.m. • 4:00 p.m. weekends
1561 Meso Pr. + Santo Ano_ Heights, CA
(714) 546-9860
........... I CLEANING
SERVICE SERVICES
DIRECTORY
-----
__ ..,,...,,
your entire Investment
Oceanfront·Npt Bch with one turn of lnven·
hme, quiet area. Peta tory7 1-800-330·8964
OK. 2BR 1BA, utls pd.1---------SSOO mo. 722-0824 900 Numberal SSS
Prof Male looking for
room In NB, COM
area, prefer beach
area • S400-S500 mo.
pgrtl'291·9230
Prof N/S to shr condo
near beach In NB. Pvt
ba, tennis. poof. 1495
lnclutll.Ma-o784
II FIND
an apar1ment
through classified
HI ProfttS/Lo Stal1 upl
Top SS program• avt
nowl 1.eoo-a65· 1000
A PROVEN WINNER
Up to S12,000 cuh
monthly In your
pocketl No d~elllng.
Snack & can y vend
machine• for local
route. lnveatmt req.
Boo-821-8383 day/eve.
LOCAL RT••24 Loca-
tlo na •Buy All Or
Part•Posslble S3K
Wklre<>0=599-6769
HOTELS
•MOTELS
HOTELS
2718 • MOTELS 2718 -----
Oean rooms, cable TV,
phone, Wf:ekly aWd service .
CaU For Introductory Ralt! I
I070 Newport Bmt., Costa 11 ...
(714) 131-8000 oa
1..S00.184-3111
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Costa Mesa Doily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 1 00 ,000
homes . Fax us this
form with your credit
card# or mail it in
with a check today!
Run for a week~ If
your car does not
sell we'll run it
for another week
FREEi All for $1 o•
;···-----···••r••••••••••-• D YES,SEU MY CAR
City
Zip
Phone
Credit Cord D MC OVlsA 0 ,t.M X
' bp--
Motl fo OAAY I'll.OT
'30 w 8ciiy Sor.I, CotlD Melo, CA •2677
{'14) 641-$67'1OrfAX1114) 631""94
""'-~ o.lyJ
l'feaN Ot.c! ,.,.,,,, to-. """--Mol. __ ,..J ___ ~_
a.c,..... o-~ u""'"""' P VI o-....... u r.-1ai... a .... ..., a-~ u -c-. o•.-o-~ u ....... 0 6 ... O AM/fMS-.. U lofn-a .. ~ oc-~ 1..1__,__ D ,...__ D C-UC.-1.....,........,
C •J-C....,._ OMot--~,·
= SI 0 for ' /itws, SI. 00 .ach ocJditionol line :
·---·-·--·-------------·-·-·
.. • • • • • f .. • • ~ • •
• •
\ "\
\ .
;
.. I
,, ..
P110 port Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pik>t Thursday, June 2l, 1994 •T
LOST • •-..w -EllPLOYllENT 111.PLOYllllfT -iiPC>UllDiiii•-•ziitmzsil'~--Ml•Tlll!iiiiiin-. ss3o ss301 ________________ _
QllHl• 11..... --------Reel &we SEW OUR HAtA
tor lnbmaUon teedlng EMPLOYMENT lliii•==:-::::=.I ACCESSORIES
TODAY'S
CRaSSwoRD PUZZl.E
~~d ~hr::" d":,;:i_ 5530 lllr .:.:.·:....--Fun ~ H=~· Call
bowta end va .. 1, col--. -,. _... nowl Acceuor ... Etc. 1ecUon of chlldren1 • Rleatriclllft • Cll llllil T..... HU3-2M-7578 Ext t . TlJERE'S A TIME FOR EVERYTHING
bQOU, Madam Ale•· Commercial and llghl
ander dolla, ah .. t lnduatrlal, ••.,.rlenced n." f Riii. •:!~::~~ :~::' .~ North-South vulnerable South six-carder 1nd, if West did not 1,i.
mu11c from '920, -~=-•~64~2...;-4.;;:2;:.;88:....:•__ ...._ "-pref, To .. ----••• ...1-at~. od · · _..... I h
'
....,. • HMO t 1 ---· ""' • tr uce Jt 1mm11:Utate y, l e 1uil
._ • 00 1 ••POSTAL .IOBS.. 6'73-......,. PT 250 n..t.a ST, CM NORTH and mllC things taken star 1 1 1 2 • 0 81h r~====='=.,..~=~i·-~=...,._..::=:-:-;:;;:"::;-"""'."' might never get ahown. Had South
In • bUrglwy In th• vi· +benefit•. FOf nam R .. tau,ant , Summer Work . • K J I 0 7 opted for Lhree clubs on the aecond
clnlty of Tustin Ave. & appllcatlon Info call Counter Pereon S10.15/Start. Work In ~ J 9 5 2 round.• CHl·iron three .no trum and 17th StrHI In 219179 Q J 7 · h h ~-h d b r Costa Miaa ovor Me· 4-00'0 • CA130 For Bakery/Dell. lrvlM retail sa1 .. & senile•. m1g t ave uc:tn reac e , ut 1ou
I 0 6am· 7pm 7 daya. loc. N/1mkr. ,250-4552 No ••P nee. 18 +. • Q J heart• it cenainly the norma moral av weekend. Sohola,shlps & ad· WEST EAST PleaH call 714·548· ACCOUNTING R••t•ur•nt/Lunoh contract. 8441. No quHUon• CLERK Rout•• PIT Mon-Fri, vancement opptys. • Q 9 8 6 5 2 • A 3 West led the ace of diamonds an
a.ited. ahort hra, S2'5-S50 pd Flex hra. 851..()951 : Q 8 ,.. 10 7 continued the suit in response t
Part time temporary, dally. 54Q..3087 TelenUlrketera A 5 • K 9 8 6 4 2 East's aignal with the nine. Jn with ~om~~~,:0;:;0r;.!t RETAIL SALES Work out of your + 9 6 2 + 10 6 3 the king of di1mond.&, East wasted
8:30am-12:30pm tor For Kitchen Thln9e home. Good pay. SOUTH no time in giving partner a ruff. The
busy newspaper of. In South Coaat Plau. 1-t•OOt·-.1•77 • 4 operation was successful, but the
REWARD
ACROSS
I SIOl'Y
6 Reveals 11 Wrestlers pad
14 Actor FlyM
\i Turn 106lde OU1 16 Bullhghl cheer
17 SendS OU1
18~n
20Canadian province
22 Mountain tops
23 Africa.I' anomals
25-t1oell 28 Part·or a grove
29 wNOf ma -•
30 Rice lields
32 Flower
34 Tall m0numen1s
39 Marsh plant -.&2 Comeckan Red
Loet Cat, black wllh
w hite/silver lines.
sl .. k & beautiful. An·
sw•r• to "Ginger."
Wearing black collar
wllh heart·sha.,_ pen·
dant (may halfe fallen
otf). L.aat •••n Friday.
6/17, In area of Sea·
ward Road & Morning
Cyn, CdM. Pl•aH call
Chris/Eva. 640-2178.
flee. Various dull•• In-Fun time/part time, Word Proc .. sor :-A K 6 4 3 patient died. Declarer disc1rded a
eluding collections, fil. daya, eves & WMk· For Newport Beach In· JO 3 1pade on the third diamond and the :~ Gh~~;~r
Ing, data P'OC"slng. ends. Call 553-9337. vestment Banking • A K 8 7 4 d r d _.... It '' For conalderatlo s eien en &e0r11:U no more tric s. 46 AY1alor A(Tlf14•a n * ecret•r~ PfT• house. Hea,,y IBM ·. . -pleue send resume Small friendly NB area Word Perfect e.o wor1< The bidding: H ad Eatl taken some time before or written request for office. You'll b• multi toad. lotus ablllly. South Weet North Eut leadinc lo the third t rick, the impor·
Job application to: 1kllled With a sa1.. Wfltlng, spelling & ed· J • 1 • 2 \. P11a tance of cashing the ace o( spades
DAILY PILOT personality. Common ltlng akllla a must. 4 : P.. Pau P.. befort giving panner a ruff would
330 W. Bay St. sense a muat. Hrs Prestlglou~ fashion -" h Cosa MeN, CA 92627 flex. Reaumes: P.O. talan~Httlng. 125K+. Opening lead: Ace of v ave become ob111ous. For the jump
Attn: Rhonda Weed Box 1246 NB 92663 Call 640-7800 to four hearts South could hardly HEALTH • Pe,sonnel Jn a perfect world every bid and have leaa than the ace-king of hearts
ftnfESS 3000 Accounung Can't seem to EMPLOYMENT play would be made in tempo. But and cluba. so there were n.:> losers iii••iiiiiiiiiiiiml STAFF ASST. we are humans. not computers. and outside of spades and trumps. Since
HEALTH CALL, AMER· FIT. 3 months In get to all those SERVICES 5533 occasionally it behooves us LO take West had overcalled on a suit head·
490oe Scol
50-marer
54 Unsoph1s11cated
550oek
56 Pnnce Charles s wire
58 Loose robe
60Fair
63 Platoons
66 Snakeltke fish
67 Ballroom dance
ICAI Keeping In· Costa Meaa, relocate repair Joba time out c.o consider our next move. ed by t he queen, it wa.s more than
formed & flt. .Thia to Glendale In Sept. around the house? Pl -~~... Eatl-failed to do so and paid the likely that Lhe suit was sill cards 1
wMk'• topic: AIDS: Experlenc•' In bank Lat th eaae .,. aware thal . long. On this reasoning it is impera· c 0 N TAG I 0 N· records, month·end • th• llstlnga In this cat· price. , ...__ • COMMON SENSE, PT. cloalng, flnanclal Cl•aalfted egory may require you Wegu hand was rath~r ragged for live tmat East cash the ace of spades 14
11. Call: 1 ·900-476· slatements, Lotus 1·2· Service 10 call a 900 number an overcall and the quality of the hefo" trying to give partner a dia·
2232, S1 .99 minute. 3. Resume to: Director Directory In which th•r• la a spade 11uil was woefully inadequate m ond ruff. A one·trick set would 17
Average call 3 min· of Finance, P.O. Bo)( charge per minute. for 8 preemptive jump. Still. it is a then have been Inevitable.
utH. "Must be 18." 1560, Costa Mesa, CA help you find Whether you're buylngi--------------------------1
Comments? 1·800· 92658. reliable help. or selling, Ctaaalried ---------·---------·--------942·9304. Ext. 207&9. -F-15-H-IN_G_T_'"_C_K_L_E_ •42 5• .-•-
Program updated Sales & se~lce. F1T•....---9--·....._v_7_a__ covers all your needal EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ANTIQUES 6010
~~~.f~V~~r. ~~e~:Oi summer, PIT winter. SERVICES 5533 SERVICES 5533liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~------
NB locallon, 642-6662 1----------------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '•BUYING ITEMS• 2934 McClellan, De-EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 1rolt, Ml 48214. Oreat Summer Job 5200-5500 WEEKLY. WORK FROM HOME! From 1800.1960. 1 pc 11=-%-+--+--
Just dialing phone. 5530 5530 Assemble products In Growing company jewelry 10 entire house
68 AulhOr Sl(tf>tWlf 1
)ltneent •
69 Avad oneself ol
70 Gold rush $•le
71 Pond Vu"1 eg
DOWN
I Lawye(s poet"
28o<ty part
3 Ch8rco<1t piN:e
• Wale<hly 5 "Or -• lanuh.,,.
lhreat
6 Looked 31
7 Guacamole
lngred1en1
8Johooy -
9 Enerov u,..t
10Haf1
11 Gnncl1ng tooth
12 Stm1tar •
13 NCIVOL'
19Gamblo
21 S"1'ep1st1 . 1cma11<'
?3 Jones bt Kt II>,
24 Of lhc nosr
26 UmbrPlla
S{>Okf''i
27 Nol JgQllt!.Sl•I 30ChaUf'r
31 F101en ra•n 33Aod soon
abbr
35 French 1sla1od
36 Pulling lonti
Earn S5·S 15/hr. No your free time. Easyl needs help! $500/ contents. Immediate aelhng. Mon-Fri Sam-No selling. You're week. PT/FT. No expe· cash. 1op s. 673-6223 .....,. __ _.__.____.~-
PERSONALS
PERSONALS 3002
1, :30am, CM area. paid direct. Fully rlence. W iii train. .
Coll Todd, 708-2365. guaranteed. No expe-Easy/Fun tool Call tor LT CONSTRUCTION rience necessary. Call inlormallon packet. 24 APPLIANCES 6011 1-618·993-8025 Ext. hours. (605) 633-7955.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $10/Hr 821-6800 Hl753. 24 hours. Foe. AIR CONDITIONER
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil P(T Legal Secretary AL ASK A EMPLOY· Energy savor model
needed. family lawyer, MENT. Fishing Indus· EMPLOYMENT by Amana, window HOT & WILD!
1-800-860-6969
Toll Froe Call
••SINGLES:
Meet single people
throughout rural
America. Conlidonllal,
reputable, established
plan. Free details.
Country Connections
Newaletter, PO Box
406, Super10f, NE
68978.
amall Newport Beach fry. Earn up 10 $3.000-mount wilh security
olfl'ce. No smoking. The TELE·CLASSJFIED JOB $6,000+ per month. WANTED 5535 adaptor assembly. ~-+--+--+--Salary open. 721·6626 Room & Boardl Trans· Works great. Cost
PROFESSIONAL DRIV· LINE. OC's first interactive telephone portationl No experl· Prof Nurse's alde-Uve $450 sacrifice 5150. 1:::-:::--+--+--+--t-~
ERS NEEDED T , b Li H 100' f diffi . b ence necessary! Must In/out-to yrs exp-refs 662·3508
W. op JO ne. as S 0 erent JO be 18. For more inlor· Lovlng·carlng-cooklng ON white modern trig· .J!.1
8
8yte's0• ruMnu1s1t beeste2rn5 matlon call: {206) 545· driving.etc ... 646-3735 looks nice, works well ~-f'--t---o " oppominities waiting to be heard by "'55 eXI A&95' F e years or over and · e · S125. 723-0925
have 2 years flatbed you. PT, IT, Salaried, Hourly. EARN UP TO s1001 REFRIG·Whlrlpool
eJCperlence. We offer WEEK. No experience. MERCHANDISE $89 obo. 16 cu It.
paid vacaUont, 8 paid Process mortgage re-1,
PAEVIOVS PUZZtE SOt.. VEO
11 tl
37 i)lo GH.f'•
fa1 lflU!)Qf' ~SW•t
.tt> MDOQfn Pe•sr:i
41 I u• • Sii COtt
44 W11•J• C Ii
17 S•r"4"'' r 11J• •,
48 H.1 .•• lf)a!
t.llO<J ...
SO Gaoo b1 e •n ~.•0011 al
I Crt•u l!wt•
52 S• 1d• •roe
53 SJ•ru1
I? I '
up to 26 cents a mile, C'.ALL 24 HOURS Part-time/Full tlme., .. ••••••••I 714·7~3-0312
holidays, excellent f unds. T oll free
modlcal lnsu,ance on · · 1.UOo.n&-3305 •---------FURNITURE 6014 ---------1---------1---------
employees and family. •Free of charge. .JOB HUNTING. THE ANTIQUES 6010 f'ntllnTlrRE 6014 FURNITURE 6014 MERCHANDISE MEMBERSHIPS
301.8 Life Insurance on em· •Hear acruaJ emplo\'er's \'Oic~ describing VERY BEST JOB Eth•n Allen formal fiv· iii"iii~iiii•1.1.iiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiil MISC 6 5 ptoyee prolll sharing . bL . . · SEARCH VIDEOlll Re-AntlquH/CollectablH Ing room $890 Vlcto· • 01 plus very httle layover. avada e posmon. cent Grad? career wanted for upcoming rlan aofa/lov~ seat Hallan cotton 2·Pc sect MUST SELL! Beige liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
WANTED All trucks er• 1992 • Call oftm and hear about jobs as thcv change? Company auction June 24. we 5925 Cherry sleigh sofa otf-while. $250. sofa s100. Bentwood
B•lbo• Ba~ Club and newer, with 400 L.-co""" available. J lay-off? Aeceive ex-buy or accept con-bdr~ aet s 1650. Din. set 48"rnd tbl & 4 llhr chrs. Capine1 MOVING MUST
' SELL!! memberehlp. Call Cal• and Cummins. U1: ....... pert advice in this dy· algnmenls. Call John Leather den set swvl canebk chra, brn lamps, etc 642-3186
714-759-5824. Contact S.M .P. Inc. al • 5000 People each week are using the namlc 60 mlnul• Riverside Auction Co. S,500. Unused. Can bentwood, mint, $250 Simmons top-ot-hne Evenflo crib, h1<e new
cond1l1on S65 080 PILOT CLASSIFIED _..;..(&_0_1._)3_7_~_7tFt_.___ TELE-CLASSIFIED JOB LINE. video. 1-800·397· 714-525-2956 or deliver. 895-~ (orig $1500). 722·95'5 full mall/springs
lt'a the eisy-t o-The Piiot JOBS. $29.95 plus 1··8C>0-62·AUCTION The Piiot The Piiot frame. 5225 673·2580
acceu, Information· Cla••lfted DON'T YOU BE LEFf OUT. S&H. Thinking of having a Cl•Hlfted Cl•••lfl•d Sell you• unv.antcd •--T-,..-,n-k-1n_g_o_l_1'_a_1._n_g_a_
-:; . 662-3508
packed marketplace Th• most comprehen· The Community garage aale? The mo11 comprehen· The most comprehen· items the easy v.aw g3r3ge _1ale'>
visited regularly • sue· slve and cu,,ent dlrec· Market Place. Give us a calll slve and cu,,ent direc· slve and current dlrec· To ptace your Give us a ca. '
cessfully ·by all kinds tory of goods and,.,. 673•JOBS (5627) Pilot Classified PILOT CLASSIFIED tory of goods and ser· tory of goods and ser-clau1fled aa c.;11 PILOT CLASSIFIED
of consumers. vl~es aroundt--· .... M2·5878 842·5878 vices aroundl vices aroundl 842·5678. 642·5678
AUDI
AUDI Of NfWPOllT HACH
445 E. Coast Hlghw1y, Newport 8eKl1 673-0900
CllMEl IMW Excelert setcctlon of new & cwetully prepared BMWs
llWIYS In stock. Sales, Service, Lwlno.
Edinger ll 55 Fmwry, SMU Ml ~o Mal US-301.
SAOOUIACI( IMW
45 Oillitld • Irvine 310-1200
STERUHG MOTORS LTD.
Exc!Ustte 8MW Otller. sales • SeMce • LtU1111J. 1540 Jamboree, Newport Buch. 640-6444
SADDLE BACK
Sales ~ Service
Leasing ~ Parts
1111 IUTO CENTER
1..U1·3377 71t·•1•·
The Ultimate in
CUstomer SU vice ...
The Best Selection
the Best Service
and our price
will convince you.
nu UL11MA'n DIMNG MACJflN'I.
'
Nabers Cadillac
&Buick
Where There's ALWAYS
A Great Deal Going On .
®@
Sales •Service •Leasing
2600 Harbor Blvd. of Can
C01t1Maa 540 .. 9100
CHEVROLET
CHIYIOUT Of NIWPOlf llACH
.. 5 E. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach• US-0900
CONNEU CHEVROUT
Salts • s.Mct • l1aslng • Plf1S 2921 HarW ..,_ Com Mna 6'6-1200
CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH
DODGE
..
l' .. lJ/lJ
FORD
1'UTTll CLICK POID ntUCK 6 AUTO CINlll
IMne Auto Center
7'4-~72·Sot00
HONDA
COSTA MlSA HONDA
SOIAllem Calif~'s llrQest Hondl Dealership
2888 Hart>or Blvd •• c M.• 0 ... 5050
RAY FLAOflOE HONDA S~s • Stmce • Leamg • Pwts • Body Repu
lrtine Au1o Center 714-130-7600
HONDA INFINITI
(714) 436-5050 (714) 241·1300
Boch Iocaccd :u 2888 Harbor Blvd.
MITSUBISHI
2833 Harbor Blvd.
(714) 545-1700
(Q) vv~· A
*Plus *
:Costa ~"Sa
COLLISION
1399 Logan Ava.
(71.4) 549-8755
HYUNDAI
INFINITI
ISUZU
JAGUf\R
~'Vlslt Your Local
Orange County Auto
Dealer TODAY!
LEXUS
In Ille Hurt of ClfanOe County
Ava~ tor Immediate Oellveiyl
2.2 FW'{. at Beat/I Blvd. 7'4/192·11906; 21l/5611·31H
LEXUS ()f
WESTMINSTER * GREAT SELECTION * * Immediate Delivery *
LS 400 • ES 300 .:.
SC 400 • SC 300
LS 400 • GS 300 • ES 300
Call About Our Zero
Down No Gimick Leasing!
Your Best Buy is in
the Heart of Orange County!
13590 Beach Blvd., Wcstmlnlttcr
Beach Blvd. at 22 freeway
714/892-6906
--
LINCOLN/MERCURY .
MERCEDES
Fl.ITCHll JONIS MOTOI CMS
'301 Gull s.ttt. NtWllOrt llelCll 133.9300
MISSION VIEJO tMf'04tTS
28701 M~ P~rt. MtsstOll 'llCJO
H•·l ... ·HOO
l'uteat Orowlne llBZ l>Mler tr\ bl ;;yoN@
• ~ laftll&Ol'J
• Comp«atlw PrleblS ................... 8'aft'
•~1..-Awh'llJlow ... n.~ ........ .. .. ,.,. lllli ... ,
M-... -DN Vl&10 DIPOB'IB
21711 ..... .. ftilr, ll'r d I 'lfle
17t4) 384 tTOO ........
MITSUBISHI
I '
IM"9 Auto Center
714·472·7400
NISSAN
I ' • • :'f1" J .. ~n l~~1. F:ect •,• .,,
284~ tu1>or 5'•:! Cc.i. ~ 540-11410
PONTIAC
lONGPRl PONTIAC
136:JO Bt<iCl'I B .d \\cc.•-.. er J~s: Sc cl .2 F .. 1
(HA) 192·6651
ROLLS ROYCE
ltOUS ROYCE Of NEWPORT IE.ACH 4~5 E COJSI ~ Nt,..pon Bex~
7,.. ·6 7 3-0900
SATURN
SOium of ~t.1nl1t1glon -.Och
18801 Buch S.'\'d. ~ ~0t1 Bueti
8kth Bivd ~ttn Ef1s.'G3f.,tld
(114) 141-9121
SUBARU
l unlf CLICKS TUSTIN SUBARU
40 Aillo Center Ot T11slll\
730·4600
SUZUKI
•.. • '41 I "f
'3600 Bc;icll B."fd W~:n1Slef
Jut so °' 22 f""'f 17UI 192-64~1
TOYOTA . . .. .. ' .
VOLKSWAGEN
RAY RAO(IOf VOllCSWAG[N
S*s • leuinQ • Sc '\<CC • Pr.s • BOl1r lttr"'1
11\-<nt A..U Ctr·41 71.t-130.7300
SOUTH,.&OONTY VOlkSWAGEN
h..,m, r 1 ~~-I'll l!ll l!SI..
1171t'Be1U1 B•d H.,rt~illl lltK:J
l•.2·2000
South County
~ Volkswagcnflsuzu
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SALIS e SllVICE e PARTS
Min ..... ONN IAnwft ..... , .... MIA'nWY,_..
.. .. .. .. ..
..
...
• -·--------. -
•nu.day, June 23, 1 ...
llDQl•nm OJllllCI 1l1'111'11fGTO• 1111. wn 101c .,.. .. UllCOl.m 11ao -~··m.il;l, .... ii·i~~uioo~m'°iu~1=•~·=·~·=u~s~s lllK IOISIQ "'!!!!!!. Aft.417 OIGlllS IOll lllCB 1140 IO' Cllpper Marin• .... Dr ~ ............ w. LIO. ~I r ~I ........ , .. vw ............ vu---• ~ ......,.. ....._ ____ ... __ 8IOw Loaded w/ many A/C, AMll'M ...,.. 4IK 11111. t OMW, '-TAM Ol'P YOUR T , NC. PW. NII'....-....-.,..
2 ten ....... 8°"wtl~ -------· .. ,.. --llfW .. - _ _. a1ru HIGO. Muel cw. P/8. "18. ,_ ..._,, • r= TOP9 a CM.MU 10 PS. ow, • ~· ~ 8l90 AMI 1Mcj*9 •. 800d .... beo ..... cNAra, a. ..,.~~ OuJ...:1e::11c:.,a1e .... 1714721 .. 12 ctutcll ..... ~ Ttlll ...... 1 _. TH&8UCH.TNa wH.MGQO.S7W07a ..... n::•:o.~
UOn at eectt. Call cMn&a, ftle cabinets • • ~ • CUlllC iiiOiii n ,... 11ree. Malnt. re•'• av.rt. -IOOIX ._ .. 'H c;;;l9 ._ MdM _.....
M4aN25 12eo tor AIU 71.._182-GAI ..,., ... ._. 7/t. 1n prime cond. lmmec. "-I t1wu 1/91. toye. plue radar --. ICVC. NC. PW: aJOO oeo 3IMllCM
MO MOO"' 723-NOO SPOatDIG ,....ONd blru Wllh HH oar. MUaT M-.. -.r .... dllY8 ..,.... a n. AM/FM cw, •1--------1 h SPA. gu ~ & AAAS OOd train ..._ c:lcth9•. allp. fteduced to aat. w. 114· 17Ml3" eve 1111.-. . ....._.111 ..,,_ llOOO. sn.eon lllSC. AUTO 1245
pump Ind. llOO/obO. GOODS _., Ml equip, 1V *· llOOO 175-2927 T ... ft7t NpC kh. 31CMl3 ll03 --------t
110·3729 PITS. ... • Sun M . . POllD&C 1170 -------
Art d9CO bMu ovel mlr· A1llllA1S 8041 OAK POOL TMU 15472 Ceprl Circle IOIO MDCIDIS llSO DVCIS 1220
,., 40UI" '250. Dan-Handcrafted, cervect MlllU1fB SUPS ~HYViiiiii*ii'°iiiiAli•mmil''!!P!!!!!!!!!!~ ·-··--~~ 1V _.._ ... 110 ..._ ....._ ..-.. ., _.. 7022 • ......,... red palnl 11 El Cilmlno P/up v.e
1et1 11tv --• a Pm 1e1n•• ::".!::, ·--. ~ .. DWPOIT ~ •t• ........,.. 1 spd, 4 ~Ac. AT .. ,.. PS -New mictowmve 185, baby • &•• • ,.,.._ ...... wvnn-' •ee 4 ... ........ No II...__ ._.._ •---" I ' ...,., • .-... crib W/fN/11 170. Day AVAi--NC s1eoo. Ind delY a IUCB 1119 :JO.IC>' Boat Sllpa avt tor ..... k clean. gel __ ,,-over -sys, Int, , .. caa•. Xlnt
a1w112, w te5-2751 ~~gf-fo! ~!".!:.g. acc:euones. 214-5441 r---In Udo Mattna VII-.,.,,.po, aome --•· ...... 11 mo ... 1581 l17IO Obo. 831·1141 body/paint. Maga, .......... ... ~ ..... _. .... .._ mo. Must quellfV. 11950 obo. 831·7141
CILU.TRIM
Thigh eteam. Musi
Selll a4 <•> ounce Jar• only us total. caa:ea-3508
Please calt 844-1112 EITATI SALi lllQe. ltQ/ft, uaa pd. nee s1400 14WOl3 <PVMITC) 44+2ct4 POISSCBI 1175 -------°' 851-0155 t.m-apm. 0-turday •2 Cllll f'a"dy 875-1170 -· ·y •1 t -1 -
ADOPT-A-PIT GAIUlGI SALIS 215 :Mth SttMt Ex~:=..:. F= JAGVAlt 1105 . " , I 0-S E-1•------VOLISWAGD 9235, ______ _
every Sat ~ Sun at E••••• Sale-AnllquH facalltlff. Pvt .,.ndna Com~letely loaded. • t • '7 0 • t 4 3 . O AllTIQUIS •
• u •
N••DaD POil
PET$MART, Founuln boolca-pafnllng1-furn llYt. 7aa.e8~1 -'U ..... blue w/flfay ~u~~~: =· ~ ~ •7:dl:.-:::::. = .. CIJ.
1
U
11
5
1
1CS······2·5·0 Valley. Puppl .. , kit· BALIOA depressJon glaae-old UWMOMD 111 IAN lnl. fully loaded, TIM< Juel ""*'· Diena ec!p. M1-eoee ...., Clueic fun fOtll
tens and mof•, al -~"" • 1107 llnens-collectabl•• Sllp to IO ft In ufe, orig ownr ml, 111,000. ..,..... a..1 .JUI. S2500. Cell 7eo.eooe 1110 CADIL.1.AC Genll9-
BLIND U8• loolc•-f0t '9vlng, car· .-5'11&n~v..,. c:ustume )ewelry-GrNI ....... 0•4 1--·-1 •1LO llFllD ' R--•-11•" Ing t;;;'m ... CALL 241· Stuff. Fri • S.t 9-4 protected marina. All••" "' ,_... r · PILOT CLAS811'HID man• ......... -
0017 tor mofe Info. -7 •••••• -..... Av 40t VI ... ROtnll laclllllee. S14/ft.131'4480 ·----------PILOT CLA8ill'lllD n·. th• rHOUt"C• you It'• the reaourc:e you Also 1114 BENZ Rae· A donation of ·any
eom pule r /p rlnte r
could enable VJ tMns
10 ftnd 1ummer work.
BRAILLE INSTITUTE
-"' "" -ir •• lllO II'• the rHOUrCe you can count on to NII a can c:ount on to NII• Ing Tourer l1M. Call/
AKITA PUPS ::'onboaat.:;, ~:r::: ~.:. °',r.!::1' f::: llOTOICYCLES JllP ;.:u"'ot on m':,:!,! ~~~. ~ d~a~.!~. ":':!: =:,. 1:,,';~ /:.
821·5000 AKC, champlof\ lines. misc. SAT 8·1 jewelry. F & Sat 1().2 SCOOTEIS ao1al••······· dlH Items, becauee our column• compel our column• compel rlous eal1ers pMa .. I
Great martdngsl S500-2227 Alta Vlsta Dr 19 Wrangler-Red W/JOft our columns com..... qualified buyer1 to qualified buyer• to Sen your home
DONATE
$600. Call 587·1778. • lop, gd cond, new _. call!
Fr .. To Good ... ___ CORONA llOYINO. Rusonat>M llOVI-llr••· AM/l'M Call, qualified buyer• to · calll through ctasalned.
Cars, Truck1, 80111.
AV'S, Furniture. IRS
tax deductlbl•. need not run. FREE TOW·
ING. Jewish Heritage
for the Blind.
......... " ed DI '"• caa1 M2-se11 942.se7a .. a ... 7a 2 t>eautJfu1 g1ay/blu• DEL MAI 6122 ° .,. acc:ept · ,.. MUST SELL!! ~. ln.:MMO Ma ... 7a
t -800.2·DONAT•
( 1 -80().236-8283)
MUST SELL BY JULY 1 Eatate Sale All Items
MUST be liquldal.CS
lmmed. Motivated f
qulc:k aalel CAL.KING
' Bed w/Frame. cheat of
drawera, Italian OR
1et, Suede 1ectlonal,
white wash oak Enler·
talnment ctr, white
wash/chrome cell fan,
sofa tbls, end/coffff
tbl1, desk1, lamp1.
book casH, rug1 &
giant Futon. Tona of
Great StuHI 494·9053
Don'I bother art 7(7
ma 1 e CAT 8' 111· ~ rm, couch, end I• 84 SHADOW 700CC
termate1, 2 years b ••· enter cebonter, LOW Ml' rr.,. ·-····
Youn" & oeutered 2 FAMILY SALE rug•, lampa, amt at, ~ ® • · misc 11em1. 34 Balboa l400 ol Adorable, welt. 424~ Fernleaf In Cove (PCH acro11 Ma-3908 be~aved pell, but alley. SATURDAY 8-4. from Hoeg.) SAT/SUN
we re allerglc. Call 707 Goldenrod M 850-0113 •••••• 722·9268. ,..,,...,..,.·'="~~~~,,..,...,~· 4 "•e;~~1 Atl•w UL• OP TH• YUR AUTOMOI _., FREE UT 7am-t2 pn1 Furn: ofc/home, fun-••••••• TO LOVING HOME •--------loo cloth ... anllqUH, Former compaolon Furniture, china, battvm sports goods, lcayak.1---------
dog to 1enl0f citizen cablnet/mlrr, cloth" & too11, houeehold ALFA ROMEO 9015 need• a new home. much morell SAT ooly 1tem1 & tons more.
JINX 11 a nln.yea1-8·31 407 Columbu1 SAT only 8·3, 600
old Italian Greyhound Circle, Corona High-Gaty Pl. (Npl Hghta)
mix, 12 lbs, brown land• 720.1.585
with brlndle markings. GARAGE UL•
Current iaholl, neu· Sat 8am-1ptn
tered, comes with 410 Dahlia TIANSPORTATION
-----------
G,..t hmmer Cwt ·ee Grad Conv, mint
cond, lo ml, am/fm
CHI & morel $6899
080 873·804t
one-year Yelerinaty In· lots of great stutll
surance, bed, 1ead, 1--------cs--OLET 9045 etc. A hou1edog who JEN·AIAE cooklop,1_________ .ii;;wl\
loves to sit on your woodetn •hullers, BOATS 7011
1ap, h•'• alwar• will· cloth Ing. houseware1, •:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '88 lroo Camaro, V· log 10 lake a waJkl office furn, sporl• 1• 8, auto, 5 1pd, ale. full
-------
Please call voice mall: equip, Mac computer t8' Zodiac power, am/fm 1tereo
SAY• $200 on gro-714-644·2978, leave & more. Sat/Sun W , Completely loaded, cats, c/c, snrf w/t·
cerles. Choose .from message. 1011 Sandcastle engine, llaller, aea11, top1, tinted glas1,
over 1200 nal'I brands 11 .. ri""' 12000 Obo. alloy hi• ,. ato Call today, ask for LAB choc 1 yr·Tralned/ Moving Salel SAT 7· ··• w • .. u m Diana. 714-846-7318 beautiful, loves kids, 3pm. 26e1 Point Del 13" AchlllH Jull like llre1/whls, S700 bYr·
cats, retrieving. $200 Mar, behind C~ron '1750 Obo 875-5231 gler alarm, show rm
SUNOUEST•WOLFF Incl gear. 722•5289 Statlon.·c1othe1, rum, HOUSEBOAT cond, 26K ml. s9eoo: TANNING BEDS re1taurant equlpl, 84S.t7H
New comrnerclal· LAB PUP Black male, TV'•. ml1c. 433·9028 Lake Powell In allp. --------
home unit• from show qual, xlnl champ TRE.ASURES{TRINKETS PPaartnerr t ,,•.'r".k anowt.herl I fOD"' 9075 s 1 99 o o L S· pedigree, OFA/eyes ..u lotlo,;l·A~ces!~r.s clear, 1hots. 548-8755 ~l~hes, 11 g1:11ware, equipped 55 ft boal. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii
Monthly payment~ Save abused and F°R1'61~~ ~~LY ~~3o.s 714·846-1571 '83 Mu•tang Conv.
low as $18.00 abandoned pets. Be• 3807 Inlet l1le Or off WANTED USED 5.0 GLX, S.spd, blk/
Call lodayl FREE volunteer/fosler. Call Margurite/Sandcastle MARINE EQUIPMENT blk. 13395/obo. Orig NEW 714·859-2704. BOATS ETC. CASH OWMr. 723-0312
color catalog TODAY. Get rid of un· '70 Mu1tang, V-8, red
1·800.462·9197 COSTA MESA 6124 u1ed Item• 675·5231 w/blk top, treated w/
Wheelchair Good cond MUSICAL '83 Kawuakl Jer Ski TLC, by 1 owner
S75 lNSTJU1MENTS 6055 471 aroadwaw·Sal 9-2 $695. 81 16' Hobie 53300· 548-0511
Co1ta Meu 846·8800 iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4 Famlly Garage Sale Cat S995. 81 Johnaon
GUITAR WANTEDll Furn, cloth••· hou•• 35 OB "495 873 ... 928 GMC 9081
COMPUTERS 6018
TOSHIBA LAPTOP
1200XE with cue
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lnelevant Week XIX
coverage ... C1.4,5
Young essay wrtters share
deep feelings ... C1,2,3
Off the Beaten Patil
sculpts serenity ... C2
"Crossing Borders"
exhibits mallarf ... C3
local artist opens home ·~
to sell watercolors ... C3
Class In session at
risforonte ... C6
Antonello's young chef
A-HUNK.A, A-HUNKA BURNIN' FUN
The sixth annual Fifties Fling and
Classic Car Show returns to Meaa
Verde Center at Harbor and
Adams in Costa Mesa from 11
a.\n. to 3 p.m. Saturday. The free
event features more than 200
classic cars competing for prizes,
oldies rock from the likes of Steve
\Villfams, shown here in his
tribute to Elvis, and an appearance
by Brian "Mr .. Rock 'n' Roll"
Beirne of K·EARTH 101. T here's
also costume, bubblcgum-blow~ng
and Elvis-look·a·like contests for
kids. For more information,
phone 435-2050.
Cor11to Jocson ... C6 Thursday, June 23, 1994 C 1
Annual celebration of last
NFL draft pick kicks off
By HOWARD L. HANDY
arty Moore begins a
week of fun and
frivolity on Sunday as
Mr. Irrelevant XIX,
and he stands a good
chance of becoming
one of the few such honorees to make
the opening day roster of the team that
selected him in the recent National
Football League draft.
Moore, an inside linebacker with the
University of Kentucky, where he picked
"Mr. Irrelevant"
Marty Moore
up numerous
honors for his
play the past
_ three years, was
selected by the
New England
Patriots on the
seventh and final
round. He was
the first player
taken at No. 222.
With the draft
limited to seven
rounds this year,
he becomes the
lowest numbered
recipient of the coveted Irrelevant Week
honor. He also is an honor student in
the classroom who sported a
4.0-grade-j>oint average during his early
years at Kentucky.
under way. Members of the media,
politicians, business leaders and a myriad
of well-wishers will share the day with
Moore. Paul Salata, founder and still
active guru of Irrelevant Week, will serve
as master of ceremonies.
The honored guest may be chagrined
during the process, but the others in
allendance will be delighted with the
good-natured ribbing Moore will take.
Proclamations, keys to the city and
various and sundry gifts.}rom all NFL
teams and a number of local merchants
will be presented to the honoree during
the day.
This is only the start of a fun,fillcd
week honoring Moore. On Monday, he
will be given a tour of Niketown in Costa
Mesa and feted at a college night
program at the Corona Cafe in Corona
Del Mar that evening.
"I'm going to Disneyland," Moore was
heard 10 proclaim wh~n informed of his
itinerary for the week as he recovered
from the surprise that enveloped him at
its outset. ·
The Disneyland fea"ture, under the
cap3ble guidance of Salata's daughter
Melanie Fitch, will take place Tuesday
and last far into the night, including a
ride in the electrical parade 'with Disney ·
characters that evening.
Perhaps the crowning feature will be
the presentation of the coveted Lowsman
Trophy at Wednesday night's sports
~ banquet, which is coupled with this
year's induction of celebrated sports
stars into the Balboa Bay Club Sports
Hall of Fame.
others.
CE BEGIN
After the more-or-less serious
banquet on Wednesday night, when
Moore will receive the Lowsman
Trophy, fun and frivolity will take
over on Thursday when he goes deep
sea fishing, then returns to BDC as a
participant in the "Beer Oln
Regalia" yacht race in Newporl ·
Harbor.
After a day on the water, he will
test his athletic skills for the first and .
last time in Newport Beach as a
participant in the Runnin'-Gunnin'
Golf Tournament at Newport Beach
Golf Course.
Golfer or not, Moore will have an
opportunity 10 test his skills in ways
few golfers auempt. A shot-clock set
at 45 seconds measures the lime it
takes a player to hit his second.shot
after belting a tee shot. Short hitters
have an advantage here because it
takes them less time 10 get the
second one off. Those who fail to
make the second shot in 45 second~
are penalized a stroke.
The coveted
Lows man
Trophy.
Bui that's
only a part of
the fun on the
course where
water balloons
pelt the '
pullers on a
certain hole
and where )OU
play one hole
entirely with a
puller among
other silly
cont riv a nccs
under the
guidance of
chairmon
Ste\le
Bernardy.
"l alwa}S knew the last pick in 1he
draft got something," he said recently.
·'Yeah, it sound~ like fun."
Moore mJy also bring a bit of
relevance into the proceedings.
He is in constant demand throughout
Kentucky by elementary, junior high and
even high schools
for his
discus!> ions
regarding sta} ing
a''ay from drugs
and maintaining
good ph)!>ical
condition.
"He's a good
speaker and he
also likes lO talk
to ·the pres-;,:· his
mo1hel Carol
Ann Ruck !>J)S.
Incidentally,
the Lo, .. sman
Trophy "as
specificall>
MOii
IRRELIVANCI
•Founder
Poul Salato
maintains
Irrelevance
C4
•The week's
sllllest event?
Runnln'-
Gunnln' Golf cs
•Complete
schedule CS
designed for the honoree nt !Jrelevant
Weck nnd 1s the antithesis of the
Heisman Trophy.
Ironically, the Lo\\sman "inner i~
ahead of the l leisnun \\inner, ChJrlic
Ward ·or FloridJ State, in this \eJr's
draft. While Moore was selected So
222. Ward '~a) b)p:issed by :ill !\FL
teams during the draft. Perhaps it's
because he appears headed for a pro
caree r in baskctb:ill instead of football.
. but that's completely irrelevant.
Moore was porn in Phoenix, Ariz .. and
now calls Lexington, Ky., his home. He
hns l\\O brothers (Brett, :!9 and Bryan,
26) and t\\O sisters (Tammy, 30 and
Beth, 20).
Head co:ich Bill Parcells and the
Patriots acquired the final pick from the
two-time defending Super Bowl
champion Dallas Cowboys in exchange
for quarterback Hugh Millen earlier this
year.
Moore will be feted at Sunday's
Arrival Party and Press Conference at
the Balboa Bay Club to get his reign
The BBC Hall includes such past stars
as Mickey Mantle, Dilly Martin, John
Wooden, Bill Shoemaker, Frankie
Albert, Vince Lombardi, Dan Gurney.
Dennis Connor, Bill Ficker, Jerry ,
Tarkanian, Dwight Stones, Peter
Ueberroth, Bob Waterfield and a host of
This year's list of inductees has not yet
been announced, but it is bound to
include another group of outstand ing
spor~s celebrities.
Other
possibilities for
honoring
Moore include a trip to Rams Park, a
visit 10 Anaheim Stadium, a harbor
cruise and a city tour. His staying powers
will be tested throughout th e week.
What docs Moore think of all this?
On the football field, he was a fir~t
team All-Southea)lern Conference
selection and All-American honorable
mention by The NFL Draft Report and
Football Ne''!>. He led the \\'tldcats in
tackles for three straight years and
finished his career with 46::!, making him
the fourth ranked tackler in University of
See IRRELEVANT/CS
Young essayists expose iDnermost feelings
NAME WITHHBLD
T he ·real me nobody knows.
They only see the outer
appearance of me. I don't
tell anyone about my younger life
memories because it is very hard
for me 10 realize that my
childhood was not normal like
other children. Some of my friends
and acquaintances ask me why I
don't live with my mother and
father. I tell them it is none of
their business. then I walk away
and try to ignore the fact that my
parents really messed up my
self-esteem and my childhood.
When my mother got pregnant
with me and one year later with
my brother, she was not ready to
be a mother and take the
responsibility that you have to take
to boa mother. When she save
birth to me on Aug. 25, 1978, l
was a sidt newborn. 1 welshed 4
lbs. 3 ounces. My mother really
had NO idea what she was in for
PIUTPLACI
when she had me-and my brother.
She thought it would be like
playing house with us. When she
got tired of us, she would give me
and my brother to my
grandparents to take care of.
I went to live with my mother
on the week days, but on the
weekends, 1 would go to my -
grandparents house. When I was 4
years old, my paren&s go& a
divorce. About 11/l years later, my
mother got a boyfriend. He \slaS a
very abusive person toward me
and my brother. ·
· 1 could remember one time, my
mother wu siuin& in a recliner
chair and me and my brother were
playing with some toys that were
01\ the rua. The boyfriend was
throwina knives coward my
mother. My brother and I aot
behind the chalr. He almolt hit
me, but mt.ed bJ an tnch or two.
My mother bra'91f pc up wt
called 911 anit told the police to
SKOND PLACE
By JENNIFER GIFFI
H ey there, hi there, ho there, you're as
welcome as can be, into the wonderful
world of the d)slexic me. My name is
Jennifer but, you can call me Jen, it's shorter
than Jennifer so there aren't as many lellers
to turn around. I am a teen-ager this year
and still in the sixth grade, it's not called sL'<th
grade at my school. It's called middle school.
Like that's supposed to make it all right for
someone like me to be in what mo~t kids
know as elementary school. Yuk!
'From the first memories, I can only recall
frustration at school. Not one child or teacher
from K-4 could even begin to understand
what 1 was going through or even try to
understand my words as I would put them on
p:iper. That's not to imply 1 talked funny or
anything like that. I conversed and thought
better than most of my chums in first grade.
My words on paper just never made any
hurry and come. They showed up
soon after my mother telephoned
them. They took him to jail. He
spent about 11/l years in jail.
sense to the teacher. Hey, sometime!. they
didn't even make sense to me. That's when I
lee DYILIXlA/CI
MA1'C ~t~al1N. DAll.f PILOT
Jennifer Giffi 's essay on dyslexia won second place.
When I was 6 years old and my
brother was 41/l years old, my
mother and her boyfriend dropped
us off at my grandparents house.
They were going on a vocation to
Ohio for two weeks, but they
stayed there for 91/l years. My
mother would call only when she
needed money and NO other time.
'THlaD PLACI _, ..
NAME WITHHELD
N obody knows me not even my paren4s, 1hey
don't Jcnow how J feel. Everybody says howl
am such a good girl, and thank god I am not
in gangs. They think I am uch a perfect lady!
Guess what? This perfect lady has problems, too ..
.. It's shocking, isn't 1t? l ha\e problems with my
parents, school, ph)'5ical looks, (ear, anger, also with
my life •.. actually my love life. Seems this &irl hGS
fh:inged a lot now that she's in her teen years, hasn't
she?
My parents think they really know me, well they're
wrona. Things have happened to me lately. First of
all, my parents alw1ys fiahf, let's just say they usually
ft1h1 . 1 know it's my fault,' they say "it's never your
• fault." They're 1lt0 wrona. t0mc other kids aren't the
rcasort why they raaht, my aunt uys this to me, too.
It's really my Cault bccaUM I wu the one Who told
my d3J what my mother did with my stepbrother (my
ll:id\ son). Thr Wrlll'r If • Cost• \fr,~
rrsldtnt.
I remember everything that
happened, but my brother has NO
idea what hnppened. I really think
that is best for him. As 1 got older,
J tried to forget what happened to
me. It was hard, but 1 om doing a
lot better now. I love wher~ 1 am
livina now that my grandparenb
adopted me. 1 am really happy
now!
J \\U in i'1h grade. I can't remember 1ll tha1 I
..~
saw, Now, l am in eighth grade. 1 remember that my
mom ~nd step-brother were drin!l.ing out of the ame
cup. You migh1i.a)'1hcrc's nothing "rong w1\h that,
but my mom ~ould never drink oul of my dad's gla!>!..
The other thing 1 remember and 1 think won't
forget this as long a I live: I was getting ready for •
school, "hen 1 asked my mother something. I looker.I
for her all over the house, but there was no si1n of
her. The last thing I expected was that she \\'3S in my
bro&her's room. I slowly pushed 1hc door, there with
blankets all over 1 saw them, laughing as if 1hcy were
moking fun of me. 1 couldn't believe It, my own
relatives, lying down together as if they were raarritd.
I didn't know "·hat to do. l had a bitknot in my
throat, running and tryina to clean my hcanbroten
tears., I aently clOICd the door of my room. I cUdri'I
wake up my three small siltcn.
My Ded1 ShoUkl I tell him or not? lr"ll brall 1111
heart. what should I do? What 1 bis ••• t • •
tOld him the worse china he had ewer --. I ... ... -. ..
..
C2 Thursday, June 23, 1994
IN SEARCH OF CONTRASTS
By .llOYA FOULADI aad CHRIS CRISWELL
R ight where you wouldn't expect it, there's a
garden of bouldc~. grass, streams and mono-
liths of sto~. It's a pl:icc designed by re-
nowned arch1tcc1 and dei.1gner ls:imo Noguchi, and
it's nestled between two towering glass office build-
ings on the corner of Anton Boule-.ard and Park
Center. Mo!.t people who ha\c eaten at the res-
taurants or gone to the Edwards Cinema nearby h:we
no clue that just a few steps away hes the Noguchi _
Sculpture Garden. It embodies all the aes1hetics of
classic Japtlncse rock and sculpture gardens, but in·
corporates element!. and materials familiar to mosi
westerners.
Chronicles." There ~re odd forms in atone, strangely
beautiful plantlire, and canals that run throupout
the park. Much like certain songs, the imrnediatc
cff ect is one that instills emotion. The babbling water
and the purity of the surroundings can ~ wonde11
for helping 10 eradicate the day's hassles.
l was particularly struck by the stark contrasts of
the images that Noguchi put together. At the
entrance there is a structure that consists of huge
rocks th at look us if they had been lifted from the
desert noor :ind been molded to fit moothly with
one another. Nc'<t you arc met with an unaltered,
single boulder standing upright.
The theme of contrasts continues with the sleek,
modern sculptures or marble and stone that sit
solitary and face a gentle knoll of soft, rolling grass
Unrelated forms such as sleek, geometric tpwcrs and tall evergreens. In the space of a few yards you
and a patch or evergreens ....--------·-------. can sit ()n a stark, marble
sit side by side, strangely slab and walk through
juxtaposed against the of-tree·shaded grass ..• it's
fice buildings that sur-very pleasant.
round them. There are also a couple
Each sculptural element of fountains that, in the
has its own space around tradition of Orange
it, so that it may be ap· County fountains, pour
preciated by ibclf or in waler in the most
relation to the sur· untraditi onal ways. One is
rounding forms. shaped like a tall ramp
There is a pleasing and lets the water trickle
blend of sharp and or· down its incline toward
ganic shapes, found in the the destination of the
plants, rocks <ind stark canals, The other is off by
marble sculptures that jut itself and consists of many
out of a be~1utiful, pale concentric circles that
wnlkway. grow smaller as they
No clement of the gar: approach the top where
den 1s left up to chance. th~ water is shot up and
The benches and trash flows down toward the
containers arc part of the basin.
overall dc-.ign. A \a'it as· The Noguchi Sculpture
sonmcnt of marble <ind Garden is a quiet place of
other stones arc incorpo· contrasts that entices you
rated, uil appropriacc 10 to relax.
their function. Obviously, if you have
A i.harp and shiny pyra· read our column before,
mid is constructed out of you have noted that we
dark gray i.labs of marble. llo'l'A 1 ouLAm r110To usually check out places
There is a mound of peb· Noguchi Sculpture Garden in South Coast Metro. that are not only "off the
blcs that play ho't to an beaten path" but also
assortment of desert plants, and a hill of wavy, long relaxing avd non-stressful. We need our places to get
grass is the bai.e for a towering set of evergreen tree's. away, too, and we enjoy passing them on to you.
The garden and its contents arc equally interesting, Take a lunch break and go sit in Noguchi's garden. whether day o r night, since each sculpture ha'i its
own private spot lighc to show 11 off in the dark. You won't sec any signs that get you there, but that's
There arc also spotlights that light up the what keeps it nice and quietly off that path that's just
surrounding walls. and if you arc as roaming as we a'fotle beaten.
arc, you will discover that by standing in front of
them at night you can cast a sharp and huge shadow
of yourself ngain'tt the pale wolls. The perfect plucc
for \l'iing your body to create forms out of shadows
The building., around keep the tr.1ffic noise away
Bo/boa Jslond resident Roya Fou/odl is • Newport
Bcac/I Arts Commissioner. Chris Criswell is a Bo/boa
J>cni11Su/JJ resident. Dot II Dre college students. Otr the
JJralM Pnth runs weekly In Weekend.
and the unlikely locale keep~ a" a)
throng., of Vl\1tu1s, making 11 a f111c
place for couple-. to w;ilk and for
:in)'body lo have a moment of
serenity.
Whoever i.pumorcd this place
and 'tcorcd Noguchi to design it
deserves some .,cnou\ credit. Go
sec 11.
CHRIS' T AI<.E
In \c.irch of alien
lc.1ndt;,tapcs .. , . We may huve done
an article with that tnlc before,
but it seemc. to ting true for most
of the pl;.iccs we go and 1hc thingr,
we !>CC. It holdt;, C!tpcc1ally true for
the Noguchi Sculpture G•irdcn
nc'>tlcd behind the E:.I Tonto Grill
by South Coast Pia.ta.
When you w:ilk around the
normally modern and large office
buildings that ob.,cu re the garden
from the casu.il pas,erby, you're
met with strange, '>lone sculptures
and patches of tree'> and grn'>~ ...
thi\ stuff shouldn't be here, but
thank God it I\.
1 he fir\l glance gives thi: viewer
1hc cl1s1inct 1mprc't'11un that hc/-.hc
i\ walking thrnugh the \Cl of Rr1y
Uradbury's "The Martian
HUtmllOTOll llACH . GRAND
OPENING
JUNE 30TH ,, ..... ,.,,..
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AT POOT OP ULM.A NII 171-7780
THEODORE ROBINS
2049 Harbor BouleYord of Con in Costa Mesa
(714) 642 0010, Ext. 255 & 271 •FAX (714) SAS-2225
Servmg T1Ht ~Area Si~ r 92 r
~·
w
....... ....a
BJ MOaGON LONGFORD
0 h wow! The real me. Sometimes I don't
even know who or what the real me is. I
am constantly looking for my real identity.
I am different and insecure. I provide a front for
inysel( that makes me seem confident, but in
reality I am scared, confused and alone. I try over
and over 10 please everyone, but 50mctimes these
auempts result in selfish acts to make myself
happy. Herc is who I'm preny sure the real me is:
Hidden by door number three,
Is what is love/hate reality.
The need for love and why I hale
Is concealed by this wooden gate.
Next comes door number four
It rests slightly ajar for family and want,
Bur I know that I still need more.
Door number five is strictly for friends,
Who I hope will be with me until the end.
The last door that J know what lies behind,
Behind the doors arc my stories untold Is door number six, and something I'm sure we all
find. And if they were opened, my fear) \\Ould unfold.
My feelings and worries would suddenly spill out, or that there is no doubt.
There arc many doors, most misunderstood,
Behind some arc bad; behind some are good.
Behind door number one is my desire and lust,
l can't live without, to have is a must.
It's the feel to have need and ~e needed back,
Which is mostly greed and too much or not
enough slack.
The rest are for blame and things of which l'm
not su re,
Such as guilt, confusion, and much, much more.
Door nufl,)ber two is always closed, Maybe later I'll find a key,
To open' th ese doors to let me be free. • It's the fear of loss and Jelling go.
DYSLEXIA
Prem Cl
knew J was headed for trouble,
with a capital T.
By the lime J was in the
fourth grade, I was reading like
a first grader. Boy, was that ever
humiliating. I was taller than the
teacher and felt dumber than a
chicken. That's when my mom
found a school th:u she said
could \promote my word attack
skills. So, we talked about the
high cost -over SS,000 a yea r
-and my mom said: "There is
no cost too high. If they can
help you unlock th e secret of
words, for me the cosr would
not matter, we must try.."
We put the word out to all of
our friends and asked for help
in rai$ing the much needed 5700
a month to pay for the school.
We began to have garage sales
every weekend. I would make
lemonade and cookies to sell on
the corner of our street every
month. Perhaps you saw me
there. Yet, it all came together
with the strength and love of my
• mother.
With in si-'< \\eeks I had
\lnlockcd the mystery of word's
and was reading every street
sign, billboard and storefront I
could get my eyes on. l felt
great, like J could take on the
world. That's when I set my goal
for coll ege. I knew that l was no
dumb cluck, J was just a young
girl, with the world on the other
side of a book.
So today, as I sit and put my
thoughts on this page, and I
might add that I used some 400
words that all mnde sense, I say
"Thanks mom. I love you."
Former Nc1tp0rt Beach
resident Jennifer Glffi now litres
in Orongc to be closer to her
school, 1tthich specializes in
dys/c:da. f
Please Join Us
For Dinner
Lunch or
Weekend Brunch
Sabatino's was orlglnally founded in Chicago after our father brought the family recipe for our famous Italian Sausage from Palenno, ftaly
In the 1930's.
Today. his sons & grandson
continue to provide a complete
menu of authentic nanan fOOd
Qrepared fresh dally and seasoned
with 5 generations of family pride.
Thank you,
Tne Sabatino Family
CATERING ... CIALl8TS
,,.,,,.,,..., Ir• c.... ...... a.w. "In'°"',,.,,,.,,, In tlfll ...... ,...... •• "
For ReseMlionl ell
723-0821
251 Shipyard Wa • Newport Beach
,.,/--
SIXTH ANNUAL
• • 1 es 1
Saturday, June 25
11:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m.
Be-Bop Music and Rockie' Round The Clock
-~
Come dance or just enjoy your favorite oldies by Ronnie
and The Classics. And don 't miss our special·guests:
"Elvis" and "Buddy Holly'
Contests for Fon and Prizes Vote I or yo1r ravorite mr at "e
11: IS Bubble Gum Blo~ing f.ont~I
We supply the gum' Kids lllrough age 12 are invited
to oe! in on the fun and everyone wins a prize 1ust for enter mo.
Classic Car Sbow
12:45 Cos1ume ConlHI And Elvis Look-A-
Like Conlest
Put oo your ~le skirt! Prizes for Best Gal Best Guy and Best Elvls •
1:45 Yo-Yo Con1~1
Keep the yo-~o when you enter our tun conrest Show
us your best 'WJlk lhe dog," "rock the aadle "and
"arouod the WOfld " Everyone wins. but space is
, lunited so be sure to come eaily '°' sign-up. Morettm250 cars will be on
display from the 40's
SO's. 60's and 70's Vote
for your favorite and
slick around to see Yttlo
lakes hofre the btg
Fifi~• Faoorilt Trophy!
M~A VERDE £ENTER
2701 Harbor Blvd., Co ta Me a
fw mn i..._li• mll (7U) 05-!lil
M ...• ,,. Cnttt ia lot.tffl ... ...,, ...,, tf iJw 405 11 fferlor ertJ tel."'• 111 f,.,. tine.
-·
\ ,.
Weekend
• Thursday, June 23, 1994 C3
LOCAL An ..
CROSSING BORDERS: METAPHOR .OF MAILART
By LA.UIU MENDENHALL .
C onsider it the last act
in the bizarre "category
of performance art.
Pushing the envelope,
so to speak, 10
address the complexities of
cultural communication.
It 's called Mailart, a rather
obscure form of arl that is created
specifically to be mailed through
the postal system, stretching the
common letter concept with a
variety of visual art elements
added to the packaging. Enhanced
by rubber stamps, sticker~.
mllgazine cutouts, photocopying or
hand drawing, the envelope or
other ~ntainment arrangement of
the parcel frequently share~
cleverness with its contents. Then
ng:iin, sometimes the mail artist
chooses not to send an)thing at nil
inside, in which case the paek:iging
and the use of the system is the
art itself.
Jn either event, breaking wifh
conformity i!> al the heart of
mailart, which originated as a
renction to a mnin!.tream art
community that was perceived to
exclude those "outside" artists und
art fo rms that didn't fit prevailing
trends. Many of these :mists'
works deal with social and political
issues that divide global goals;
others dig deeper for metaphorical
PARENTS
Fr•• C1
shouldn't ha\'e told him. 1
crie(:l. ~
Now my mom has suffered
some abuse. (My younger ·
sister~ don't know much. I
hope they would never know.)
My dad hits my mom, but l try
to help my mom. He has
stopped doing this, for us.
When I ~nw tho~e scr:itchcs on
her fllce, I st:irtcd 10 sec that it
(
'";q" M£>:urt. o ... 1LY r1LoT
The "Crossing Borders" exhibit of mailart at John Wayne Airport is presented in a collage-style.
statements about the intimate
world of personal boundaries.
Appropriately, travelers
contemplating the uniqueness of
was all my fault those bruises
told me "YOU'RE
GUILTY!!!" I just hope she
forgives. I didn't mean il!
1 need my mother now that I
am in my teens. She doesn't
w:int me to have o boyfriend
now. J know why. I want her to
spend time wi th me. J guess
this is my punishment. I don't
want to be stuck in my house. 1
need to go out and have some
fun, I need love and attention.
l love you MOM !
their summer plans -"mailing"
themselves from one destination to
another -will enjoy the current
exhibition along the departure
Artist exhibits at hon1e
Costa Mesa artist Harvey
Clemans needs to make some
spnce in his home for new works
to be generated during an upcom-
ing year long sabbatical.
So, what better to clear out
!.ome room than to sell of some
of his watercolors and drawings?
Clemans is opcning·his home stu-
dio at 1915 K:iuai Place fer an ex-
hibit and sole fmm 1 to 5 p.m.
Saturday and Sund:iy.
The artist promises to include
some special discounted selec-
tions. To preview the works, call
545-0147.
MONDAY NIGHT
Family Special
CARGE 16'' .PIZZA
$ 3 9 5 combinations -all toppings
with purchases of pitcher of beverage
·Dine-in Only-No Toke Out
Se Ned from .SPM
TWO 8' SCREENS + 10 TV's
21 Items On Our Oyster Bar Menu
9059 A oms at Magno io
Huntin ton Beach • (7 14) 963-6362 .
bg.19ct:>.
NOT YOUR
NORMAL
PfAOflll
REDORGOID
BBlPEPPERS
69~.
Prices Good thN Mon.~
June 27, 1994
concourse :it John Wayne Airport
entit led "Crossing Borden"
(through July -t), which ... includcs
mailart contributed b\ anil.ts from
around the \\Orld. •
The collage-style insial1:11ion of
thematic panels was cur:ucd and
designed for the airport site b~
Rochelle Phi!.ter, ''ho selected the
art\\Ork from the original
"Crossing Border!)" exhibition
shown last year at the Ir\ inc Fine
Arts Center. This landmark
exposi tion conceived b) Domtt
Fitzge rald Rawlins focused on
nrnilart as a vehicle to broaden the
scope of border to include
A&JA DINA MODUCTS, flMltt 0DJND WIT~ NUTS & Dia flUt NISH A.OM&.
IOUQUl1', MNCH IOOI, Cll9eD ~OWN CCI ea;, CWT SI ION 1MAD DaN9m FmH DAU
J
ps)'chologfoal and figural ive
definitions, as well as the physical·
and literal ones. Nearly 700 entries
by more than 325 artists from 24
st:ites and 27 countries worldwide
participated in IFAC's quirly
show, which was intended to
explore how the mail, unlike the
population of people that control
it, remains unjuricd or borderlei.s,
despite geographic criss-cro-.sing.
Indeed, it is the idea of letting
go, once a stamp is applied, that b
part of whal making mailart is all ..
aboul -a commitment to
communication and the hopefol
anticipation of an in-kind
resp<>ru.e. Themes highlighted in
the airport's presentation run the
gamul from suprc'mely serious to
humorously sublime. Items
triggering pondernnces about war,
politics. i olation, death, peace,
muhi-cuhuralism, humanism and
religion are balanced with
revelations about trnnsport:ition,
mapping, consumerism, an about
art, and zaniness. You might call it 1
Dada doodling for the 1990s.
Few of the eccentric epistles on
display arc of the sta odard 811.! ·
by -11 • inch size, and many
qualify as pnintings, small-scale
collages, or three-dimensional
~culpture. One cnvironment:ill) · •
charged mcso,age arrived in a 16 •
by· 20 -inch envelope mnde of
tree bark with 29-cent Lo"e
stamps scattered across lJle
surface. Another bittersweet
document from Santa Ana arri\'eJ
as a p:iir of filthy, well-used ~ocl.!>
mounted on corrugated cardboartl
"ith the inscription, "No more
pleasure, no more pain." The
feminization of power is addrc~scd
\\ith a mirrored foil backdrop and
a slalhering of fortune cookie
messages. And, using n
Monopoly-like playing field, one
humorist laid out a Globi-Mall
New World Order Gnmc -"Lel':1
Go Shopping."
Many of the postc::ird-sizcd
pieces that specifically addrci.s the
issues of border -\\.ith colorful
pieces of m:tps, irineraries,
passport markings and stnmp
imagery -suggcsl how isolated
we each remain from much of
humani1y de:1pite this accelerated
era of information h1ghwn)S :ind
supersonic travel.
Yet, through their wacky
inhibiJions and guerrilla-like
:ictivitics, mail artists man:igl! to
break through Ob\ ious cultur:il
barriers while remaining within
the system The only law thJt
remains impLnetrable is that \he
nrt lies ir the ac t of mailing, and
most of its\ icwing audience
remain-; anonymous. thus ge~1ring
up for a subtc\tural :mack on the
present-day commercialism of ..irt
museums anJ gaWcries
Any way you stamp it, the
mission here is ultimately about
mail bonding, and is best summed
up in the C'\hibit by an nrti-.t's
rendering of a stamp for the
imagined Republiquc of Peace '-
Se\'en continents interlocked b)
the gracious. \\ id1.:-bod1ed \\ 1ngs of
the white Bird of Peace. -FYI
WHAT
·Crossing Borders"
WHERE
John Wayne Airport
Thomas F. Riiey T ermlnol
departure level
opposite Gates 1 through 4
and Gate& H through 14
WHEN
viewing hours ore. 7 a m to
11 p .m dolly through July 4
HOW MUCH
FREE!
TME&.mamll) nt1~&'.c11 '":.:'~,._,~ WYATI U... P'1·13 Tiff S( I SPIED (II) _,,.. IVU wmt DAD (P'I)
MAVIRa(P'I)
WGlf(ll)
-~~' 11) .. ._. .., ....... ......., cm·-I fN-11) an a:l'l CN-11t
VALENCIA 't : , ..... .
......
(
C4 Thursday, June 23. 1994
.
.. .--... --""" , -. -
• -
Irrelevant founder prQves criti.cS wron
Several claimed wacky event
would not survive 10 ye~rs.
It's 19 and counting, thank you
. By HOWARD L. HANDY
H e was once dubbed the
unofficial Champion of
the Underdogs.
The title has stuck with him
through the years and with wife
• Beverly, the couple has outlasted a
host of critics who said in the be-
ginning that Irrelevant Weck
would never survive for 10 years,
• let alone for 19. That's with a
Roman numeral -XIX.
Salata is the major domo behind
the scenes of each Irrelevant
• Weck promotion but Sa) it's got-
ten to the point '"1'ere he can turn
-the reigns over •IO someone else,
and the party for the last choice in
• the NFL draft will con tinue far
into the future .
Dul that's relevant and for from
the happy-go-lucky attitude Salnta
brings to the event each year dur-
ing the last week in June.
This year the honoree will be
Marty Moore, a center from the
University of Kentucky who stands
a better chance of making the
opening day roster of the New ·
England Patriots thun most of his
predecessors although several have
made the grade for at least a year.
While few will contradict his bc-
li11 ling "of his own football-
baseball-track career at the Uni-
versity of Southern California, he.
swells with pride when his alma
mater is mentioned.
While he was never a Staner in
football for the Trojans, he did
catch a pass in a Rose Bowl game.
As n pro with the San Francisco
49crs, he ~cored the first . 49crs
touchdown ever against the Lol>
Angeles Rams.
His brief pro career ended in
the Canadian Football League,
and he set out on a business ca-
reer that has mushroomed beyond
his fondest dreams. ·
In Deverly Salam, Paul has a
partner who listens attentively,
then gives her own version of the
situation if it differs with his. Snla-
ta and Beverly arc a close-knit
couple with 1wo grown children
anti two grandchildren. They h:ive
been married 43 years.
Son Bra.dley is two years the
elder of daughter Melanie ~arie
Fitch, the mother of the Salata's
two grandchildren. Melanie works
in the same office with her father
where the duo focuses their atten-
tions on the newest Salata venture
-GAS Investments. Group and
Sons, as the lellers imply, is a real
estate investment firm run by fa-
ther and daughter.
Dradley and Devcrly are also in-
volved with the enterprise as well
they ~houk.I be in this family ori-
ented clan. Paul and Beverly live •
on Lindn hie and have been there
for the past 25 years.
"Doing Something Nice for
Someone for No Apparent Rea-
i.on'' has been the theme of Ir-
relevant Weck almost since its be-
ginning in 1976. Fun and fr ivolity
have been the keynote to success.
Known throughout Southern Cali-
fornia as a master-of-ceremonies
for charity and sporting .events,
Salata never appears to take any;
thing !lcriously.
However, he also has a serious
side and his busjness success . at-
te!lb to the fact that he is living in
Wh.u coulJ he ~ucr! homt.·-m.1dc ~.lffie 'ltallnn;
Thi SunJ,l\, come Ill I.arm frt.·'h f nm.,, ve~t.1·
C1do Marl! :it th\.' i,1c, .mJ 1:hcc-.ei,, gourmet
W.ucrfrlmt Hiltn" ,,,\,,J,; our V1cnm\ d\.','>t'rt
BcJch Rc.,.lrt Jll'I ~~ r.,i,lt', ,mJ, nf CtlUN:, u~p from the ~.u.h. '., .lll thc t.h.1mpa.,rne
En1oy ·• fo.N ot · .mJ tn:,h·~ucc:cd'or.mi.:c
..c. food pt.'(.1<1h1t''> .mJ 'lilt lllt.'ni JUIH \ou'J like
"'e.it ; c 4ul'lte t'J.!~ J1,hc· .ind C.111 toda y for tt:Krvation-.
rnaJe-w·nrJe~omclcttc,,nur ... (714)960-7873.
. TW ";ttf't'fr.M~~~ ~.h'4--.:...i ... Re-ad• Rf'Nf1 ....
()n \uurhtm l rJ1)•"t11.1 • ll.•t A.1ir.h
21100r ... 1fo. ( ''·"' If"\ • I l11n111111t.1n l\.,1t.h, t A 9ZMl'I
•
•o•
October 17, 1926, in Los An&elcs
DIMINllONS
6-feet, 2-inches; 215 pounds
MAIUTAL ITATUI
Marri~d 43 years to Beverly Stahl Salata
CHILDalN & GUNDCHILDalN .
Son, Bradley Charles Salata; daught.cr,
Melanie Marie Fitch; two grand·
(laughrers, Alex Beverly-Jean Fitch and
Marie Nellis Fitch
aUIDINCI
Li nda Isle, Newport Beach
s1cans TO IUCCUI
Hard work, playing by rhe rules, honesty, continuing your education
and enjoying what you do.
RILIOION
Serbian Orthodox
the family tradition. One of seven
sons of a Yugoslavi;; immigrant,
he remembers well tne family code
dictated by his father -discipline
and dedication.
Salata is totally in volved in Ir-
relevant Weck, but he also spends
, many hours in other community
affairs. He is on the boar<i of di-
rectors of ·the Newport Harbor
Area Chamber of Commerce and
nEORIGINAL
BARN SIEAK HOUSE
EST 1961
SATISF'l'ING ORANGE COUNTY'S
CRA~FOR
GREAT S1EAKS
Frn RE~INATOf\S MO ~~To-.1
714-641-9777
2300 HARIOR ll.VD~
COSTA MESA
HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER
Hoag 1 lospital 552 Club; he is on
the Balboa Day Club Board. of
Governors along with many other
groups. He has served as pre!>ident
of the Orange County Engineers
Club and was on the State Board"
of Associated General Con1rac·
tors.
The recipient of several honors
over the years, S:1lata remains :ic-
tive in several capacities at USC.
SADDLE UP
FOR FUN
18~¥?
FAIR
COSTA MESA FAIRGROUNDS
JULY 8 -JULY 24
•••••••• •• Shamrocl<
AUTHENTIC IRISH PUB
• Uve from lre1md: All GAA Games
• Allo IN all Wodd Cap Soccer
·Games at the Shamrock
• Breakfast; Lunch &t Dinner
•Cocktails-Irish Coffee
• Happy Hour-Mon-Fri 4-7
• Open 7 Days • Food to Go!
• 2633 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach
(714) 631-5633
TONIGHT ·
JUNE 23RD 1994' • 7:00PM-?
TICKETS:
$5 BEFORE 5PM I $7 AT THE DOOR
PRIZES .
Weekend In Vegas• Rolling Stone Tickets
Palm Spring Weekends
Black Jack • Craps • Roulette
I
Bid Tie Optfonll • No Purchase N«mary
Newport's Sports Bar
27 Large Screen TV's
All'Sports, All The Time
3110 Newport Btvd.
NEWPORT BEACH ·
723-0293
Mono oa PHllAll
WJ'he harder you work the luckier you get."
fAVOalTI SCHOOL
Univenity of Southern California
UNDIHllADUATI DAYI
Football scholarship. Also played baseball
and ran track. Helped with expenses by
scalping tickers. Played in 1945 and 1948
Rose Bowl games. Graduated in 1948 .
Met wife Beverly Stahl.
Pao CAR11•
NFL football with San Francisco 49ers,
Baltimore Colts, Pittsburgh Steelers, and
in the Canadian League. In 1950, signed
with St. Louis Drowns and pla)·cd for
Wichita, Kansas, farm club.
8UllNlll .CAa11a
Started as movie extra, usually doing stunt work. JufllpCd off subma-
rines with John Wayne apd was washed out of Omar Khayam 'l> caYe.
La ter became salesman; founded Salata Inc., a c_onstruction com-
pany, with his brother; formed El Toro Materia)s, a rock and grnvel
plant; started Pasadena Aggregates; founded GAS lnvestmentl>, a
rent estate investment firm he runs with daughter Meran ic Fitch.
•
LUNCH • DINNER • SUNDAY BR~H
OUTStOE DECK HEATED • VIEW LOUNG\:!
LNE ENTtRTAINMENT
~DINNER AM> IAtJNCH CRUISES
3010 LAFAYETTE AVE.. NEWPORT BEACH
MEET
MR. IRRELEVENT
It
CORONA CAFEI
J\Cumni Colie9e 'Ra{[y
N'l(Jfit
:M01Ufay, June 27 · 6-9 pm
'Doors op at s:oo pm
•
Xntertatmnmt 'ProviMa 6y
'Bill "'IM :fox• :foster
World's :fllStut 21ew Cfruggw
3201 EAST COAST HIGHWAY .,
• CORONA DEL MAR • 875·757
IJ?IE AfTalJODNS.,....._
rEiflfAE SllNMV-'
. 4-1,... \
82.50 ............... , ___ blal
Re11•'1 Ha•11t ..._. lift4: ~ •• J .... ci tl.c ~iU'.tl---~~
T
nd
N
•
) . -Weekend Thursday, June 23, 1994 Cl
laUUVAllT WllK XIX
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
SUNDAY: Arrival Party and Press Conference
at lolboa lay Club 3:30 p.m. tickets. Call Pat Tay1or at 263-0727 for further
Information prior to Wednesday night's
MONDAY: Tour of .
Nlketown In Costa
· Mesa. AlumnV
Coflege Night Ralty
at Corono, Cafe
Corona Del M~r.
from 6-9 p.m. Public
Invited at $5 per
person.
TUESDAY: Vlsit to
Dlsney1and.
WEDNESDAY:
l uncheon
sponsored t:Sy
Southem California
Sports Broadcasters
at lakeside Country
Club In Los Angeles. ,,
Sports Banquet
and Balboa Boy
banquet.
' .
All monies raised
from the raffle wlll
benefit the Orange
County Abused
Children.
THURSDAY, JUNE
30: Deep Sea
Fishing Trip. Beer
Can Regatta at
Balboa Yacht Club.
FRIDAY, JULY 1:
• Runnln'-Gunnin'
Golf Toumament at
Newport Beach Golf
Course -9 a .m.
Entry fee: Individual
$55; foursome
$200.
Club Sports Hall of Fame Dinner at BBC.
The
Runnln'-Gunnln' Golf Tournament will benefit
Tickets: $ 75 per person. Raffle prizes to be
drawn Include a number of outstanding prizes.
Ofive Crest, Malena House.
Also Included is a silent phone auction for a
trip for two to the 1995 Super Bowl In Miami
with air transportation and five nights In the
headquarters hotel along with prime game
MISCELLANEOUS:
Visits to Rams Park, Anaheim Stadium and the
Orange County Sports Hall of Fame. Newport
Harbor Cruise.
MAJ.C MAJ.Tl:>:, DAll.T PILOT
Yes, that's Fig Newton on tee.
Tee·hees replace
tees at irrelevers'
golf tournament
0 ne event stands out above
most of the others during
Irrelevant Weck in New-
port .Bench each June"..
Not that it is beyond reproach
or tha t it is staid or aloof to other
events -'"6r from it.
But the Runnin'-Gunnin' Shot
Clock golf tournament held at the
Newport Be:ich Golf Course is
one that :11hletes as well as fools
can enjoy with' their participation.
~re is no logic to the event
other than the fact that there is an
entry fee with foursomes getting a
special rnte some S'.?O below tJmt
of individual entrants.
The tournament has grown in
popularity since Ste\C Bernardy
uilked his way onto the Irrelevant
Week agenda at the insistence of
Paul Salata five years ago.
Bernar<~y. an othen' ise sane irt-tvidual ~vhose tour or a golf
urse l'ias undoubtedly found him
trouble behind slow players or
With a slice or hook that escalates
his score, brought the idea of a
shot-clock golfing event to the at-
tention of Salata in 1989. ll is now
qne qf the established events on
o'nch year's agenda.
Have you ever hit your best
drive out near the 200-yard mark· er and had to make a mad dash to
get to the ball for your next swing
in less than 45 seconds? If not, try
playing in the fifth renewal of
Runnin'·Qunnin' Golf on Friday,
J61y l.
Non-golfe rs as well as those
Yfith low handicaps will score in
c~se proxi mity, especially if Der·
~rdy's selected hecklers are out
1 force when your foursome ar·
cs at certain tees and greens.
Each year the znnine~s gets nn
:idded touch of humor for those
wh. a sense of humor and despair
f r those who take their golf seri·
y. All others go with the flow,
alata would say, and enjoy the
ng.
ere arc prizes for the luckiest
g rs and some for those who
a 't as lucky. For the $50 entry
fcle, a player will not only get in a
f"11 18 holes of golf (?), enjoy a
b•ffet lunch at the Legends Rcs-
t~rant and Sports Bar in Costa
t+sa but will also be aiding the
tQUrnament's (avoritc charity -
cWivc Crest, Malena House. .
l check-in time on July 1 as 9
with a demonstration or what
come at 9:30. The ahotpn
st is at 10 a.m. with a surprise
awaitina on every hole.
• -By HOWAJW L. HANDF
IRRELEVANT
. Fre11t C1
Kentucky history.
All of" hich bring, S:ibta to
say: ''He's an outstanding
student as "ell as an
all-conference player. \\ e mJ~
ha' e to send him back."
h 's all in the spirit of .. Doing
something nice for someone for
no apparent rea on."
Charities in the community
will also benefit from I rrelev:rnt
Weck. For inl>tance, the
· Runnin'-Gunnin' Golf
Tournament will raise money
for the Olive Crest Malena
House through its SSS entry
fee. This is an Orange County
charity pro' iding assistance to
abused children.
Another uspect is a Fabuloul.
Fantasy Opponunity Auction
with telephonic bids to be
received until the Wednl!sday
night !>ports banquet b~ calling
Pat Taylor al 263-0727.
The prize: Sup~r Bo\\ I X:\IX
Super F.int.1 ) for Two,
Courtes) ot thl! :-.:r:L. Herc's
.
\\h:lt th..: \\inner rcc..:ives:
• T\\o 'super 130" I XX IX
gaml! tid.c1s in :l prime
loc'ation.
•T\\u round trap pl:ine
tickets.
•One room :lt the NFL
Hcadqu:lrters Hotel \\ith up to
six da):. ~md fiH: nights.
• Tran~por1a1ion to :ind from
the game.
In addition, these added
:imenitics are abo included:
• In' itations 10 exclusi\'e
0\\ ners pnrty.
•Special Friday and
Saturday parties Jnd rallies.
•Sunday prcgame and
f?OSt-game lunch and dinner.
• All press conferences.
• Photo 6pportuniti es wit h
player • co:ich~s. the Lombardi
trophy.
• Mi:lmi host commi1tee
acthitic-..
•The ··!':FL E\pcnence.''
And a 1310. l31G PLUS:
... Your personal guide will
\ be Paul SJla1::11
t.~\I' ·~. ~LOlllll~
IAl&HIU
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT FEUER .
Dl$CO AU. NIGHT!ll
fllinl MMI f~ I bllflel" level of dlnce consdcMnell
9Pmto2am
CornPlirMnta~ admission w/ad •
SS cover witbout ad
behind StaPles at 1 'ltb Ir SuPerior
MO W. 1 'lfb • Costa Mesa·
• I
'
iMto
-Crow
About!
-·---
--~-=-- -
During the National Football League 's 1994 draft,
University of Kentucky Linebacke~ Marty Moore was the
last person drafted-making him the 16th annua l
Hlowsman Trophy" recipient!
We, the employees of Santa Margarita Company,
congratulate you and welcome you to Orange County
during Irrelevant Week.
May you have the best of luck in the NFU
Please come visit us in the new town of
Rancho ~nta Marsarita.
;
•
---~· -·----· --~ -.. -
Ce Thursday, • 23, 1994 w
LOCAl_I_ .
Chef, Mama Pina bring Antonello cooking hom
By MAllLA BIRD
E xecutive chef Carlilo
Jocson teamed up with
"Mama Pina," Antonio
Cagnolo's mother, on
her latest visit to ahe
United States, to give a class of 38
women and two men instructions,,
tips and recipe~ from Antonello's
kitchen.
Class was held in the banquet
room where tables were set for
· dining. This was typical Cagnolo
generosity and hospitality. Jocson
presided with M:ima Pina at his
side. She doesn't speak English,
but Jocson is fluent enough in
Italian to translate her remarks.
She believes that the secret of
Antonello's success is that the
food tastes like fine Italian home
cooking.
We were each given a handsome
folder which included recipes and
had room for verbal advice coming
from the experts. Wine glasses
were frequently filled, and it's easy
to say that the class was a happy
bunch of campers.
caponata r a liYclJ combina
of eggplant, onion, Skillan ol
pcpperi, celery and pine nuts
was impossible 10 resist eithe
and, of course, the breads we
sensational. J
As Jocson completed the
frittata, servings or:e6mo f
the kitchen where •'back-up
bad prepared encJU< for the
Our host externporlJed on the
oxcdlcncc of Italian olive oil,
recommending that the Frenc
Spanish and Greek oils be a
at ell costs. (Naturally). A liul
conf'crring wiah his mother an
wu agreed that the best were
Ligurian. (Her home territory.
Jocson gave Cagnolo's father,
Corrado, credit for the
restaurant's new foccacia. "We
have been trying to make the
ultimate bread and he suggested
putting ma shed potatoes into the
dough. We have, and the result is
this :iiry, light bread with a fine
crisp crust." (They use yellow
potatoes).
JAMA MINIPll, DAILY PILOT
Chef Carlito Jocson shows how to prepare a pasta sauce during a recent cooking class at Antonello's at South Coast Plaza VIiiage.
Meanwhile, Jocson was
preparing two kinds of pasta:
pennc with olive sauce and Cu
with fresh tomatoes, basil and
olive oil. Pennc can be cooke
three days in advance: boil it,
remove before the pcnne is
cooked through. (It will conti
to cook after removal Crom he
Don't blanch it in cold water,
toss in extra virgin olive oil, s
on fl cookie sheet to cool and
refrigerate in scaled plastic ba
And, as Mama explained with
gestures, rub the remaining ol
oil into your hands.
Next was a gaggle of baby
artichokes, fen nel, basil, rosemary,
arugula, Grana Pedana, parmesan
cheese, garlic and Italian parsley
(the curly kind is a no-no).
While Jocson e,xplained how to
make :rn onion frittata, waiters
brought small pots of wickedly
delicious dips for the warm
foccacia: salsa ve rde, a vivid green
sauce, of ground Italian parsley,
pungent wi th garlic and anchovies.
No taste for wimps, the garlicky
after taste was wonderful - -
guar'!_nteed to drive off evil spirits,
the IRS and the common cold.
The other dip was a new twist on
C arllto Joc:son was peeling garlic and
chopping eggplant for his mother when
he was in grade school. Since then, he
has earned his stripes as a kitchen veteran, be-
coming executive chef at Antoncllo's Rlstorontc
at a youthful 26. The fragrance of simmering
vegetables and baking bread gave him a bou-
quet of cooking ideas which would serve him
well in his career.
"Food was a big part of our lives when I was
growing up in the Philippines," says Jocson.
"There were lots of people at the table for
every meal. My three brothers and I would
come home from school and my mother always
had jobs for us to do -chopping vegetables
and peeling garlic. We hated 1hut part!
"But th e kitchen was a wonderful place -
we had a wood-burning oven for baking, and
something was always bubbling on the stove. I
learned to really wste things. 1 was lucky to
Cooking started early for J ocson
grow up around delicious food and lots of it.''
Jocson's family moved to Buena Park when
he was age 9. At 15, he earned his spending
money working In a yogurt shop. On graduation
from high school at 17, he found work in a res-
taurant, the first of several (including Zov's
Bistro, where he became head chef) and knew
that not only did he like the work but that he
had a genuine talent for it. By the time he was
19, he was sous chef at Prego in Irvine.
Jocson says that every _day -at Prego was a
learning experience. The sheer scale of dining
at the big trattoria had been a revelation; he
received training in 'large-scale restaurant cook-
ing that would serve him well when Antonio
Cacnolo lured him to Antonello's in 1989.
"I love working in Antonello's kitchen.'' Joe-
son comments.~ll's like a family -PNnco Bor-
t>ne, (second chef) is almost a brother to me.
And when Antonio's mother and father Pinn
and Corrado Cagnolo come from Italy, they
share great ideas with us."
Al home, in Anahei'J Hills, the lcitchen re-
gime changes; his Philippine-born wife, Eliza-
beth, takes charge preparing the foods of their
homeland. Four Jillie Jocsons, Ryan, S; Con-
starice, 3; Bo, 2, and ~month Dav.Ill •re
growing up ah a mostly \'qel
have fairly sophistica~lates -.-;r Cather
says they love clams ~-.Shi art(tQJ c::oune, a
treat of marinara aqd_,... is a bi11'it.
Sometimes, after tJle family leaves St. Juli-
ana's parish .on ~Ryan leedt the chil-
dren's chcerlna sctdo~·for a rare trip to Mc-
Donald's. c.wbat IK. ~u going to do?" asks
Jocson will\ a ru0f&ll smile. "You can't keep
kid& •~Jrom the place."
Potatoes were turned into a
creamy froth to serve under th
polpetone ro/:1to, (fancy meal
which was a roll of ground vea
layered with prosciuuo and
mozzarella cheese. Jocson use
waxed paper to coax the meat
shape and, sure enough, out c
the finished product on indivi
plates. Afterward, strawberries
marinated in Marsala were se
with almond biscotti and coffe
No one felt like mentioning
calorics. It's necessary to mak
these little waistline sacrifices
gain knowledge -right?
Another class with Jocson a
Mama Pina will be held in
December. We'll keep you pos
on the date.
Marla Bird~ local din
for the Daily Pilot.
)~·~ , "" ADVERTISEMENT · .f; '¥'~·· " . . , ..
AMERICAN
CHARLIE'S IAR & RISTAUIANT, A local
restaurant/bar with o "hometown• flayOI'.
Featuring pool, darts, soi.llite, big Kreen TV, Pool
Tournament every Wed. night. Serving lunch Men-,
Fri 11 to 2 & Sot Breakfast 8 to noon. $1 .50
Mory's & Drivers Sol & Sun 6 to noon. S~ot of the
Week $ I . 00 Open. 366 doy o year (leop year
only) 6om to 2om 6041 Bolso Q Springdale in
Huntington 8eoch (71 4) 89~100
DICK CHURCH'S RESTAURANT, A fom1ly style
coffee shop located at 2698 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Menu includes breokfost, lunch ond dinner
Prices range from $3.00 to $7.99. Open Mon.· .
Sot 6·00om to 9·00pm. IN, WC, V, MC (714)
646-7762
KENNY ROGERS ROASTERS, localed in the
Fountain Volley Promenode ot 18315 8rookhurst
St #2, Fountain Volley Wood fire roosted chicken
ond side dishes make fresh doily. Watch the
chicken cook on our open spit wood fire rotiuerie.
Try our chicken pot pie. p110 sandwiches, ond
specialty solods Don't forget Kenny's famous
muffins! Open Sun -Thurs 1 I om-IOpm, Fri -Sot
1 lom-1 lpm IN, OUT, WC, TKO, V, MC, AE , OS,
ATM. (71 4) 378-0798
STUDIO CAFE, located at 100 Main St. Balboa
(at foot of pier) The Studio Cafe is the happening
place f0< food, fun & enter-to1nment. Menu
includes ribs, chicken, fresh fish, poslo, appetizers
& solods, olw Wtrv1ng brunch on Sot & Sun l 0 to
3 00 which includes Belgium waffles, omelettes,
poncokes and much ITIOl'e. Prices range from
$2 95·$13,95 Open 7 doys o week.Moo.Fri
11 :30. l 30 om, Sot-Sun 10. l .30om.
IN,BRU,FB,ENT, V,MC,AE,DC
ZUllES RESTAURANT, locoted at 1712
PlocenhO, Costo Meso Menu includes ribs.
chicken, steak & lobster, prime rib, p1zzo, oyster
bar. Prices range from $3.95 ond up. Open
doily from 11 :30om to 1 Opm, Cocktails 'Iii 11 pm.
ID, FB, WC, No credit cords.
(714) 645-8091
BAKERY /COFFEE HOUSE
AROMAS IXPRHSO CAFI, Sf>9Clolizes in
freshly baked muffins, Kones, croissants,
cookies & desserts, including yummy low fot &
non fot items, and the best coffee lattes in
!own Open doily 5 30om-2pm. Mon . Fri,
6om-2pm Sot & Sun Next lo Gilberts ot 259
E 17th St., Cosio Mesa 548·2224
CAFE
RUTH'S CAii, LOcoted ot 320 Bm.lol IG ot
Redhill (by Alco Mini Mort) 1n Cotto Mesa
M.nu indudes good c~in'
breakfosl with Ifie besr , poncok.es,
great Me111con breakfast d11he1 and lunch
with stirfry vegetables, lefiyoki bowf, gartic '
chicken, ouori.d salods, he91th'J !Urltey
burgers, hamburgers, serv.Jw, potato aolod
<>< fries Try Ruth 's horn. cookin' IOdoy Gnlot
food, great prices! Prices range from $2 99
to S.S 95 Open 7 doy> o wM 7om IO 2pm
tD,00, WC
Your Restaurant Guide to Dining In
Newport 8each, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar,
Huntington Seodt & Fountain Valley
CALIFORNIA CUISINE
GECKO'S, Cosuol Calif. elegance with plenty
of room to enjoy yovrMilf. locoi.d at 7887
Center Or , Hunltnglon Beach. Menu includes
hot & cold postos, speciolty p1uos, foj1to's
and items from the grill.Prices range from
$3.95 to $13.95. Open 11 ·30 to close.
Doncing nightly, jou on Wed Big Bond
Swing Music Thur 8-midnighr. 10, BRU,
DRESS,FB,ENT,WC,V,MC,AE,DC. 892-2227
COFFEE HOUSE
OUR HOUSI, located al 720 W. 19th St.,
Costci Mesa. Menu includes sandwiches,
salods, quiche, posll'ies, cokes ond coffHs.
Open doily from 7 30om lo l 1 pm Unleu
yov don't wont to leovel IN, FB:ENT, WC,
TKO. (71") 65()..8960. Featuring hve music.
'*
MIDNIGHT JAVA CAii, locoted at 2700
Newport Blvd I 168 (at 281h st. Morino) •
Featvring Diedrich CoffN, Shirley's Bogels,
fresh baked liJoods doily and Oreyeu Ice
Cream Open 7 days o ~-WC. Come join
us for the best coff.e in town. FrH underground
~ing 675--'747.
FRENCH
CHANTIC&Ala, located ot 18912 MocAt1hur
Blvd , Irvine, ocroas from John WoyM Airport.
Elegont, chan111ng, grocious & beautiful, each of
It's dining rooms hos o different decor The food
is Frencti:Co~forn1a cui11ne-tosty but healthfully
Pfepored, lunch apec:tals ot $8 00 ond up • the
dinner menu include• o variety ol Mafood, meat,
chicken, 1alads just IO menli6n a few ilems.
Prices range from $6 IO $2.S. Sefving lunch
11.30.2 30, Dinn« 5 3().10 .30, Sunday Btvnch
I 0 30 -2 30 open 7 doya o W.-ID. 00,
BRUNCH RES REQ F8, ENT, we. V, MC, AMX
DC, DISC Volet Pork1ng (7141 7 56-800 I
INDIAN RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAii, locoted ot
21148 Beoch Blvd., (ot Atlonto), Fomily owned,
everything prepored with rhe finest meots &
COPPIR CHIMNEY , Enjoy walerfronl dining ot ch .. ses & fomous fOI' it's infamous cheesecoke.
Newport Beach 3408 Vio Opo<lo. Introducing Pricei range from $2.00 IO $11. 95 Open Tues
ourhentic lndion Mughloi delicocies never befOl'e in thru Sot 11-9pm, Sun. I 1-8 pm. tlosed Mon. IN,
Orange County by our fomoos chef "Mohinder OUT, WC, Wine and beer
Rom Guru•. Try our lamb OI' chicken kobobs, (714) 536-24'8. '
curries and wide vorities of fresh vegetobles
cooked in our own ground Indian herbs & spices.
Reasonable prices storling as low as $1 .95 lo
$6.95. Open 7 days o w .. k from 1 lom·Spm.
OUT, TKO, WC. 673·7679
INDIAN PAIADISI, locoted ot 1520 West
Coost tiwy. The menu includes chicken, lomb,
UK>food and vegetarian dishes oll prepared to
perfection with only !he freshest ingredients.
Prices ronge from $2 .50 to $15. 95 for o
complete combir\Olion dinner. Open 7 doys o
wHk. lunch 11 :30 IO 2:30, dinner S to l 0. ID,
FB, V, MC, AE, OS, DC (71') 646-3993.
ITALIAN
IUSKlm IOY h bock.. tostief lhon
ever ... Busketti boy is committed to providing the
very finest fresh poslO, pizza and salod IO our
guests in o whlmsicol, unique ond fanciful setting
at o most offordob6e price ... our po$1o ond piuo
are mode fresh doily Meals range from $3.95 IO
$5 25. Open Monday thru Soturdoy l 1 :30 lo
9 00. (714) 968-4949. locoi.d in Fountain Volley
ot 18225 South 8rookhurst.
CIAO, locai.d ot 2600 Eost Coost Hwy, Corona
0.1 Mor. Come ond •xp91'ienc:e Corona del Wcr's
' newe.t !talion rewuront 1etving New York style
f>!UO, gourmet piuas, exciting posk>s, creative
IOladt, coffee, coppucino ond fresh baked
paslflea Price. range from $3.95 lo $8.95. Open
7 doys o wMk from 8om to 11 ptn, except Sunday
open •to 11 pm. Oetivery OY0110ble. V,Nl:., AE ,
WC, INOUT
"IO'S USTAUIANT, Located ot 2221 N.
Wein St In Seacliff Village Serving breaklast,
lunch and dinner Now open 7 days a wMk
Homemade pancakes, paslries, paws, & doily
spectala. Eltobti1hed 1n 1979 Early 8ird dinMtt
5-6 30 nighety look for our new breaklast and
lunch menus coming April 1 .
SMATINOS RESTAURANT & SAUSAGI co. I
Located at 251 Shipyard Woy, Newport Beach.'
Menu includes great poslo, owos.d w1nn1ng Coesor
solod, delicious homemade $0\ISOQ•. veal, lomb,
lots of vegetarion dishes, good wine, beef,
coppucino & deserts. "It's o family owned & run
restouront .. Prices ronge from $4.95 IO $13 95.
Open 7 doys o ~-5-Ning Sot & Sun Brunch
from 8:30 to 1 :OOSundoy thrv Thursday 1 1 om to
IOpm. Fridoy & Sat. 1 lom-..,pm. IN. OUT, WC,
BRU, WB, V, M, AE, DC
JAPANESE
KJKUYA .... JAMN1S1 CUISN, Featuring
fine dining, Sushi Bor, Teppon Tobie, Moin Dining
Room. Full bor ond c~ktoil lounge leolufing
Sf>9Ciolty ll'opicol d<inks. Jou bond every Fri. &
Sor. night ond l(orooke py Tues. night. Open for
lunch Moo-fri. 11 :30.2:30, Dinner Sun-Thurs S.
1 Opm, Fri & Sot S. l 1 pm. 8052 Adami A¥e.
(comer of B.och) Huntington 8eoc:h, (714) 536-
666.S. A.II major ctedit cards excepl O.ners Club.
RR,Fl,E,WC
MEXICAN
AVILAS R IANCHIJO, A dining londmorti for
over 20 years. Run by the Ainla h:lmlly, Avila• hoa 7
loc:oeions lo W¥e you In Colla Meta, Newpoff
B.och, Santo Ano, long 8eoc:h, Huntington Portt &
loguno Hih & Hunelngeon 8eoc:h. feofllnng
oulhentic food with the hshest ingredients & o new
creollve light Milne along with outhentic Mamo
Attila'a ...... ID, UU, fa, ENT, WC, V, MC, AE,
DC, & DISCOYH. •Ariioa hat a~ for •
treating you ~u pan o1 the Jamt1y1·
M.YCMllTAVUI, locae.d at 2332 W...
PociRc Coatt ~~ican burgers, fojilaa, burritol & men. . daily ~. ronoe ffom
$4 95 to $10 95. Open 11 :30am lo 12 30onl.
N , fl, V, MC, AE, DC (71A) 631-8220.
For more infOI 1na1ion riagaiding 1ou11 fkMr c:clll 'lhe DailY Plot at 642-4321
or h HuntinglWI B1ad1 ln¢1opr.da-,t at ~-3030.
Ml CASA, locoted ot 296 17th StrHI, Co
Mesa A trip lo Mexico! Mexicon Food. Ope
doily al 11 om. Prices range fiom $2 .25 to
$8.95 Serving lunch & dinner for over 20
yeors IN, FB, WC, V, MC, AE, DC, CS, 0. 6
7626.
WAHOO'S FISH TACO, With 3 locolions:
I 133 PCH, Laguna Beoctl, (714) 497-0033,
1862 Plocentlo, CosiO· Mesa, (714) 631-343
and 3000 Bristol, Cosio Mesa (714) 435-01
Menu includes Fish locos, bumtos, block beo
& rice, salads, sandwiches. Prices range from
$I .65 IO $7 .SO. Open Mon.-Sot. l l om lo
1 Opm, Sun. 11 om lo 9pm IN, TKO, WC.
SEAFOOD
HUNTINGTON BEACH MAAKn lltOIU
Here's o unique place for family dining where
fresh SJQfood is king ond expert mesquile
broiling is our trodemork. Our fresh fish cho
doily ond we also feature chicken, steaks on
poitO There's o fresh seafood morket, too. Lu
and Dinner, full bar. Chilchn's menu. AE, V,
and OS cords welcome 20111 8rookhursl St.
(next to Target, just south of Adomsl. No
reservoltons. (7141 963-8166.
PACIFIC FISH & SEAFOOD, l~oted at 26
Newport Blvd., Costa Meso. Menu includu
seafood solods, seafood sandwiches, grilled
enlfHs, fish & chips, fuh tocos, sushi ond
Also hos one of Orange County's lorgest
1nvenl01'1es of fresh fish from it's Bsh tnaritef.
Prices range from $I 95 and up . Open M-F l
6; Sot 11-5, ID, we l71 4) 650-0130.
ZUlllS DRY DOCK, locoted or 9059 Ado
Huntington Beach Menu includes seafood, s
& lobster, pizza. prime rib, oyster bar. Prices
ronge from $3 95 and up. O~n doily from
11 30om lo 1 Opm, Coc~toils til 1 I pm IN, F we, v, MC (71AI 963-6362 .
STEAKS
THI aAltN STIAK HOUSI, locoi.d at 23
Ho<bof 81vd, #31, Cosio Mesa. Menu inc
steaks, fresh f15h, chicken, burgers and solods
Prices range from $3.75 for lunch ond $6.25
for dinner. Open 11 om for lunch M-So. Din
4pm Mfr. Dinner Jpm Sor. & Sun. IN, WC,
MC, AE, DC. (714) 64 1-9777.
SEAL BEACH
OUDU Ht, Established in 1930 by the
oirttr1p. Sfin o meettng place of pilots around
world who en~ the best 1n dining. locoted o
1400 Poc1fic Coast Hwy, $.al BeOch. The
Includes fresh'fish doily, steaks, IObsi.r & crab
leas. Prices start ot $4.95. Open weekdays
I r om-1 Oom, 'ril 10:30pm weekends. IN, FB,
ENT, we, V, MC, AE. (310) •31-3022
SPORTS BAR & DINING
INO OVll IND IPOITLIAI. Serving
"9oks, fish, oppelizefs & sandwiches. Prices range from s2:s 12 Spirits, pool tournaments,
dart tournaments. Happy hour every dov with
free oppeei.rers. Opeii '1 days o WMlt, f pm-
1 :30om Mon-Fri, f lam-1 ;Jbom Sat & SUn. Fl
All mat« a.dit cards
YOGURT
IAB'l llllOllN YOGun Jule Mr. lhe oW
• ~ Shoppe around the comer. All non fat
-Ii• (61 ffcivors. ToU out ot difte in. Tott.a
cream but ~·-• ~wt and wtlh 1916 priatl, Ct111dren'1 ~ portiea en .......... and
fund '°'*'are ~. v.r. are CIOf'I.,._..,..
localed at Talbert and Magnolia, F. V. Mid lo
Thrifty ~s. 17910 1/2 ~-
171•1 378:0337 /
"'indoor dift"'9 OUT Mdoof ... WC ...... Choif w , U{J ~. lfS,..... .... , '8
bef, ENT ••1W-..11, nco ........ WI .....
'-,V,,.ea,11Cw1 utl,AI-'-' OSdltrMr,DC._.~
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
1 teaspoon vegetable oil
1/2 cup~ deed yetlow
squash lilftdl« zucchini
1 /2 cup broccoli florets
1/2 cup~ slk:ed e«rots
2 tablespoons chopped
grHf'I onions wtth tops
2 ser:vings
2 cloves gartic, minced
1 cup coc*ed brown rice '
2 eggs, beaten
Green onion tops, optional
~ Bottted tertyakl sauce
or stir-fry sauce
In 10-inch omelet pan or skillet, stir together oil, vegetables and
garhc. Cover and cook over medium heat until vegetables are
crisp-tender, about 4 to 5 minutes. Stir in rice. Cook, stirring
constantly, about 3 to 5 minutes. Pour in eggs. Cook, stirring
gently, until eggs are thickened and no visible liquid egg remains.
Garnish with onions, if desired, and serve with sauce to taste.
Nutrttion 1nfe>rrN1tion per servtng of 1 /2 recipe using com oil end yet.
low ~ wtthout gsnllh or tertv•kl sauce: C.lorin 237, Protetn
24%, Carbohydrates 30 gm, Total Fat 8 gm, Cholester~ 213 mg,
Sodium 87 mg .
UllE CUSTARDS
4 sefVings
2/3 cup .... divided
2 tablllPOOiW cometarch
1 envelope unftnored ..
2 eggs, wetl beaten
1/3 cup frozen llmNde
conc.1bail8
getdn
1114 cupewater
1 cup fresh rupberriet
Mint INws, optional
In smaJI saucepan. stir together 1/2 cup of the sugar, the corn-
starch and gelatin until well blended. Stir m water. Cook over
high heat, stimng constantly, .until mixture boils. Remove from
heat. Pour about half the hot sugar mixture into the beaten eggs.
Stir until well blended. Pour wanned egg mixture into remaining
hot sugar mixtl.Jf8. Stir until well blended. Reduce heat to very tow. Cook, stirring constantly, Just until mixture starts to bubble
at edges or reaches 160°F.,.abou1 .:t minute. Remove from heat. ·
Stir in concentrate.
t
Pour about 1/2 cup of the custard mto each of 4 (6 oz.) custard
cups, gelatin molds or dessert dtlhes. Cover and chill untU finn,
eeverll hours or ovetnight. ReleNing a few bemes for garnilh, pace berrieS and remaining sugs In blender container. Cover
Ind blend at medium speed until smooth. Chill.
To serJe, unmold custards onto Mrvlng plate.• Ctnfulty spoon 2
~ of the chilled rapberTy .,.,,.. ~ 8Kh eultard.
Glmilh wtth '8MMd blwrill Ind "*" i.v., If desnd.
•••••n lntonMtloft per •Wll of 114 reolpe without..,....~
01111111 -. ,,...... u~. ~-· • '"" Toe.I ,.. a ""' Otnl 1111 d t•""' ladll• •"'I
., \ ... ,.
FOOD . (
4 servings
1/2 cup cMMd pizza sauce
2 (&-Inch) it.lien bread sheHs
(focKcia)
Vegeteble pan spray
1/2 cup diced sweet red
or green pepper
1/2 cup sliced mushrooms
1/4 cup chopped onion
4 eggs
1/2 teaspoon Italian
seasoning, crushed
1/4 cup (1 oL) shredded
, part-skim mozzarella cheese
Evenly spread .1/4 cup of the sauce on each bread shell. Place on
baking sheet. Set aside.
Evenly coat 10-1nch nonstick omelet pan or skillet with pan spray
Add pepper, mushrooms and onion. Cover and cook over medium
heat, stirring occasionally. until vegetables are crisp-tender, about 3
to 4 minutes.
Beat together eggs and seasoning until blended. Pour over vegeta-
bles. As mixture begins to set, gently draw an inverted pancake
turner completely across bottom and Sides of pan, forming large soft
curds. Continue until eggs are thickened and no visible liquid egg
remains. Do not stir constantly.
Spoon onto bread shells. Sprinkle each with 2 tablespoons of the
cheese. Bake 1n preheated 400°F. oven until cheese is melted, about
3 minutes.
Nutrition Information per serving of 1/4 recipe: Calories 272, Protein
35%, Carbohydr•tes 30 gm, Total Fat 10 gm, Cholesterol 220 mg,
Sodium 537 mg "'
6 servings
VegNble pan spray
2 tel1PCJOt'11 fine dry
brMdcfUmbs ....
1112 .,....,_ (12 oz.) low-fat
(1 %) con.ge cheete
2 tablHpooM lemon juice 1 •••IP oon prepered muaWd
114 cup chopped green
onions with tops
.
4 OWM:eS trnh «frozen cooked
crabmeat (K luriml
OR 1 CM (9 oz.) crabmut,
welldr.in.d
1 /2 cup drained end baotted
chopped bottled roasted
red peppet'I
1 table~ grated
.. ~ehMM
Evenly coat 1-quart souffle dish or stra19ht-sided casserole with pan
spray. Dust with crumbs. Set aSfde.
Place eggs, cottage cheese, lemon JUice, mustard and onions 1n
blender oom... Cover and btend at medium speed until smooth.
about 30 ~Ids. Blend at high speed an additK>nal 1 O to 15 sec-
onds. In medium bowl, break cnlbmeat apart wrth bk. Stir in pep-
pers. Genttv stir in egg mixture. C8refutly pour Into prepared dish.
Spnnkle with Parmesan cheese.
Bike in prehelted 350°F. oven until puffy, detteatefy browned Ind
knif9 lnMrled ,,.. center comes out cte.\, ~ 55 to 85 minutes.
• Sltw lmmldiltety.
................ llR per .... of 111 .......... OOOlr.ed Ollllli ....
Celorlel ,., Protein 40", OerMlifdratff 4 I"'• Tot .. Fat 1 llft, °'''"""' .. ""' ........ -""
'
Thursday, June 23, 1994 D1
What a challenge! We've all been told by reputable nutrition and
health authorities that we should be consuming more grains. veg-
etables and fruits and less fat. But, with JObs, family concerns and
other activities, we have less time than ever. How do we balance
the two seemingly opposite needs of convenience and dietary
quality?
It's a difficult task, but not a hopeless one. Follow the helpful
-hints here and use the recipes as a take-off point as you wend
your way along the path to better, faster cooking ..
600P MEAL TIF'7
• .Make grains a bigger portion on your plate. For inter~st.
• vary the grains you serve and try to serve whole-grain foods
more often. In add1t1on to breads. crackers. cereals nee and
pasta, consider-kasha, groats, bulgar and <:ornmeal for an
intriguing change of pace.
• Check your recipe file to see 1f you can get your 5 servings of veg-
gies and f ru1ts a day the easy way - by adping them to favorite dish-
es. For instance. in addition to providing vitamins and f aber. shred-
ding carrots into spaghetti sauce supplies sweetness and crunch:
fresh fruit stirred into bread or nee pudding or served on top can
enhance both flavor and color.
• Watch the toppings you put on foods. There 's no need to give up
your favorites, but dollop sour cream . creamy sauces. salad dressings
and gravies instead of slathering. Shred or grate cheeses instead of
·using full slices. For a spark of good flavor with little to no fat . keep
prepared mustard, onion and garhc powder. lemon and hme 1u1ce. and
herbs and spices of all kinds on hand. Top waffles. pancakes and
French toast with fruit, fruit purees. applesauce, preserves or 1am
• Remember that fat, especially saturated fat. will increase most
people's blood cholesterol levels more than cholesterol will Each
gram of fat also contains more than twice the calories of a gram of
protein or carbohydrate. Cut the amount of fat you use 1n cooking
and work your way down the "sat-fat" ladder For example 1f you
now cook omelets in butter, use stick margarine Then. switch to tub
margarine. hquid margarine and cooking 011 in turn until you re down
to vegetable pan spray. ·
0Mll.IX MLAL TIF1
• ·Freeze ready-made breads to have on hand as recipe bases
Focacc1a available plain or with herbs or tomato, English muff ins,
crumpets and bagels made of a host of different grams. and toaster
waffles all freeze well when properly wrapped. Defrost or toast and
top with egg, chicken, tuna or ham salad. Stock up on quack-cooking
varieties of hot cereals, race and other grams
~
• Look to supermarket salad bars for a wonderful assortment of
already shredded, chopped or sliced fresh v~ie~ They're great
tame and patience savers.
• Keep frozen fruits and
frozen at rts peak of ri
season "fresh " fruits
1es on hand lfl your freezer Produce
ss often has more vitamins than out-of-
vegg1es that have traveled for days to reach
ey're ready to use without cleaning and cutting
peppers and onions are very handy Since they
your market -an
Frozen. diced g
h of fresh . use them in cook · e they'd haven't the c
be sauteed,
• Eggs,
food.
sheer or •dOM'
salads.
~ °'simmered anyw
ure's own conveni
ook an a flash. Use an egg
o save prep time when making
nead the ingredients for deviled
!I corner and pipe nght into the
-up.
•
'
D2 Thursday, June 23, 1994
Light up July 4th with a parade ol colm'IUI 1188918
Jul) 4th means p:iradcs, fire-
\\OrU and b3d.\ard barbecues.
\\:hen it comes to.Jul) -ith topping
off these all-American fci.ti\ities,
nothing "'orks beucr than 3 spec-
tacular p3rade of c:h) des crts dis,.
pl3) ing p3triotic cvlori. and f rci.h
summer taste).
Red plump strawberrie), Jell-0
&rr: Blue gl!latin ;ind Cool Whip
ere ... "Tl) " h1tc \\hipped topping
combine to cre:ue a stunning 3rray
of · fcsti\c and tempting holiday
possibilities. Light up food fire-
\1.0r!..:s this holiday with the c sim·
pie, mouthwatering reci pes, each
sho\\casing the vibrant colors .of
American tradition.
Swrt \\ith a FJ:ig Cake for a col·
orf ul, festi\.e salute to America's
stars and stripes. This tnsty 15-
minute no-bake dci.scrt simply re-
quire; l:1)'cring pound c:ikc, frci.h
· berries and Cool Whip in a glass
baking dish. Fresh summer 'stra\\-
bcrriei. and Juicy blueberries are
arYt1ngcd on top to create the stars
and i.tripes of our country's Oag.
An All-Amencan Dc'>sert is a
simple, cai,~ -to-prcp:1rc iriOe with
a brill1:tnt splash of red, \\hlle and
blue color. L<iyer red and blue
cubes of Jell-0, pound cake
s{1uarc•., Cool Whip and fresh
i.tr;l\\bcrric., in a pretty glass bo,,I
to !)hO\\ off true American spirit
and great taste.
A Julv 4th cake ii. another daL·
Llrng .. aiutc 10 our n·11ion\ colors.
Tht\ cl.1ssic poke cake ... m:1tlc by
poking liolcs in the lope, of \\hi1c
cake layers Jnd pouring in blue
and red gelatin to create colored
Mripe\ throughout. hu\lcd \\ ith nurry whippcd topping. a slice of
tlw. c<1kc is a colorful parade of
dcliciou'> lla\'or.
To delight palnor.. of all ages.
create a Red, '\\lh1te and Uluc
Desscri. This t.lcl1ciou'> chilled
treat show!'> off three l<1yers of
color on a graham cr:1ckc r crusl.
Whipped tuppini; and cream
chcc\e combine 10 c1ca1c the first
creamy \\lute l:i)·cr. Plump, juicy,
red str.mbcrric'i and hlue gcl.1tir1
complete thi'i -.pec1.1rnlar dc.:..\scrl.
FLAG CAKE
• 2 pints slr:rnhcrrics
• J packa~c ( 12 ounce.\) L::ntcn·
mann'i. ull butter pouncl loM, Cuc
int o 8 i.lin·i.
• Jl/J cups blucbcrril\, dhidcd
• 1 tub ( 12 ouncC'>J Cool \\hip
whip1,cd topping, th:HH'd
Slice I cup of the strnwberries;
!.Cl a!iillc. l l;lln.: remaining stta\\·
berries; sc i a'>i<lc. Linc hottom of
12\8-inch hakini; di'>h , .. ,. h cake.
i.l1ces. Tup "1th l cup !>liccJ sl raw-
berries. I cup of the blueberries
and all of the \\-hipped toppif1g:
Place i.trawberry halve:. :ind re-
maining l/1 cup blueberries on
whipped toppi_ng tu crc.1te a nag
dc.,ign. Refrigerate until reatly to
i.ervc. Storc·lcflo,er cake 111 refrig-
erator. f\-take!> 15 :.crving'>. Note:
L111cn111ann\ bt Free ~olden lo:if
cake ant.I Cool Whip I.Ile whippet.I
topping can be !.llb!>titutcU. in this
rct.:ipe.
ALL AMERICAN DESSERT
• 4 cups boiling nakr
• 1 package (8-scn ing !>i1c) or 2
pnckages C-'·scrvin~ ~iLc) j(•ll -0
brnncJ gclncin, nny rctl nn, or
• 1 1>nck:1gc (8-se n i11g ~itl') or 2
packn~es C-'·~l·r,ing site) Jell·O
bra11cJ berry bluc n a\11r gela tin
• 2 cup!> cold '' atcr
• 4 cups l11tcan111:1n11\ all hutll'r
po1111d loa r Cll bes
• I tub (8 ouncl''ll Cool Wh iJ>
"hipped tor>ping, th:ml·ll
• 2 cu1>~ !>lice<J stra"hcn il·~
Stir 2 t.up., of 1he hoilrn~ \\:1tcr
111to each llavor of gd.1tm m !>ep;i-
'••tte ho\\I' 2 1~11t11e., ur until com-
pletely L11,,olvcd. Stir I <:up cold
\~r inh> e:1c h bowl. Pour intO ~Irate FJ.,9-incH p:ii1s. Rc frigc r·
:.itc 3 hou1s or until firm. Cu t each
p:1n into • ! ind1 cube\. Place red
gclJt1n c.ubc' in 31,.!·qu.irt bO\\ I or
trrnc bo,\I. Layer with cake cubes,
whipped topping and !>trawberric!>.
Cover with blue gelatin cube<,.
Garnio,h with rcmnining whipped
topping. Rcfrigcrnte nt lca~t I
hour or until rcadv 10 serve. Store
leftover t.lc.!> .. ert in refrige ra tor.
Makes 12 to 16 servings. Note:
Sugar Free Jcll-0 brand gelatin,
Entcnmann's Fat Free golden loa f
cl'lkc and Cool Whip Lite \\Jt1ppcd
topping c;1n be subst11t11cd in this
recipe.
July 4th Cake
• 2 baked 9-inch rountl "hjtc r;l~c
la}rr , coolccJ "
• 2 cu1• boiling \\liter
• l purku~c H·)C.'I'' ini,: sl1c) .Jell-()
brand gclalin, nny red fhn ur • r packo~c (4· ('r\ in~ ~ltc) Jcll-0
hr;lOd bcrl) blue n.nor i.:cl.1C111
• l 1111> (8 ounCl\) Cool \\hi[>
\I hltlllCd lOJlping, thll\\ld •
Ph1cc '"'~c la)cr , top side" up,
in 2 clean 9-inch round cake p.111!>.
Pierce cukc \\ith l.1 r~e fo1k al 1h·
inch in1crv:11,. Stir I up of 1hc
boiling "alcr mto cJCh flavor of
gcl,11in in 'cp.mtlC bowl 2 min-
' utc\ qr until completely ""'olwd.
Carefully .pour red gcl,11i11 uvcr l .,.. .
e3ke l:i)Cr and berry blue gelatin
over second cake la)er. Refriger-
ate 3 hours. Dip J cake pan in
warm water 10 seconds; unmold
onto serving plate. Spread with
about 1 cup of the whipped top-
ping. Unmold second cake layer,
carefully place on first cake l:iyer.
Frost top :ind sides of cake with
remaining whipped topping. Re-
frigerate ?t least l hour or until
ready 10 serve. Garnish with fresh
fruit, if desired, for p:'llriotic
theme. Store leftover cake in re-
t;11dc .v.. f1~
One IJ,.zc11 Cm~n
f\rtWl>I fa1U1llr
Crigcrator. Makes 12 Krvinp.
Note: Sugar Free Jell-0 brand &el-
atin and Cool Whip Lite whipped
copping can be substituted in thil
recipe.
RID, WHITI ' AND •LUI
DllllRT
• 2 cups boilln& watu
• 1 packa1e (8·sc"IDI slu) or 2
packaccs (4-stnln1 1lu) Jtll·O
brand berry blue navor &t latln or
any red navor
< • IH >< 1 1n
•l"C11P1Cllld .....
• 2 ctlfl ....... cndw crumbs •M-. ......
• .V. np (1 ~ 1ddll) Parb7 ...................
· • I pedr. (I OUllftt) PbHadd·
,..._ .,. .. cnam cheese, softeacd
•V•et1pS11pr
• 2 plllla IUawbtnin, halved
• 1 talt (U "Ma) Cool Wlllp
whipped .......... thawed
Stir boilins water into gelatin in
medium bowl 2 minutes or until
completely diuoJved. Stir in cold
llllclll••1 aq.....•o...
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.79!
1.99
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W.-·W.l'ai ~Woa ...... 1-
l4 ~ IHldl'-~·W..M.
5.79 4.59~
water. ~ripn&e about l V• houn
or until ...,..., lhiciened (comis-
leJICJ ol llllbeatcn ca whiles).
Meaawhlle, snil snham cracker
cnunbl. ~ eup aupr 1nd melted
sprNd 13&9-inch pan. Preu aenUy
into boltom of pan. Refrigerate 10
minutes. Beat cream cheese and ~
cup supr ia medium bowl until
smooth. Gently stir in ~ ol the
whipped toppina. Spread evenly
over crust Arrance strawberry
halves over cream cheese layer,
preuins sently into cream cheese
~C11111lfa • kt c.... s.dwlclon
""°"'4 v-II 0. ~ · f-.
2:'5
layer. Spoon lllptly thlc:tcned
atin Oller strawberries. Rdri
J houn or until firm. Sprea
•iaina whipped toppina over
ltin just before MIYina. Oa
wi&h additional f rult, If d~
Cut into squares. Srore left
deacrt in refri&eracor. Make
to 18 tcl"inp. Note: Sup r
Jell-0 brand plalin. LJ&ht P
delphia Brand neufchatel ch
and Cool Whip Ute whipped
pins can be aabstitu&ed in this
ape.
I I ,l I · · : ........
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fJaqxwt BeachlCoeta Mesa Daity Ptlot Thursday, June 23, 1984 N
Ask Betty Crocker: the Wonders or Wondra flour
Q. I rttenlly purchased a
container of Wondra nour to make
popoten. An thtre otbu usts for
lt? J.E., Tulia, OK
Wondra flour is a convenient
instantized all-purpose flour th~t
can be substituted cup.for-cup in
recipes calling for all-purpose
flour.
It is granular in texture but
retains the basic function of
al.I-purpose flour. Some doughs
wall look and feel diCf crent but
results will be the same. tr'dough
seems dry at first, work with hands
BllChefl,la
~Sat
s.r:n wl Jwcy
Nonhwai Grown
until it holds together. Because
Wondra disperses instantly in cold
liquids, it is excellent for preparing
smooth gravies, sauces and batters.
Use it in your favorite chocolate
chip or sugar cookie recipe, the
results will be delicious.
Q. When I bake buns, they arc
tough on the top and bottom,
thouah the mluJlc ts nry good.
What's wrong? S.L, Browns
Valley, MN
It sounds like you arc
overbaking the buns. Check baking
time and next time, bake rolls
until they arc just golden brown.
Q. What's the best way to dry
and toast sunnowcr seeds? E.A.F.,
Slauahtcr, LA
Raw sunflowers can be eaten
without adding anything. Dul if
you like the taste of roasted,
s~lted sunflower seeds, simmer
~hem in salted water cv~ to 1h cup
salt to 2 quarts \yater) for 2 hou rs.
Soak overnight in the cooled
brine. Then, drain and dry seed).
Spread them in a shallow pan and
roas t at 300 degrees for 30 to 40
MOIMA ·•M
(010·1Pxl
LI). I 9 Volt • I l'lck
minutes, stirring occasionally.
Do you h:ive a cooking
question? Write Dear Detty
Crocker, Dox 1113, Dept. Detty,
Minneapolis, MN 55440
ASK DETIY CROCKER
Q. I hove on old recipe thut
calls for sour cream. Should I use
dairy sour cream or soured milk?
l\l.C., Coral Gnblcs, FL
It will be an experiment to make
the old recipe, using either dairy
sour cream or soured milk and the
result may not be the quality cake
you expect. Commercial dairy sour
cream is thicker than cream or
milk that's been soured with
vinegar or lemon juice at home.
Q. In tht 1950s, I made an
orange chifTon cake. Recently, I
tried the recipe and it "as hard In
plnces, like It fell. What do )OU
suggest? M.A.P., McAllen, TX
The recipe for chiffon cake h:b
changed very little in 40 yea rs.
Only the !>ugar has been cut
slightly. Try th ese steps next time:
Mix egg yolks "'ith a spoon, not
with the mixer so they aren't
ove rm ixed. Dca t egg whites until
stiff peaks form, bu t don't
I IU '-.I I PI{< >I > l < I 'ti :\ I
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tqw tt...c-.
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• 99&
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11 ·"'II.'/" /Ill"'"'' I) ~ .::::3~.::::U.:..'WJ~ -·· ........... ---·· . ·---··-----.. ~Jl1 ••·-:·-,..-
overbcat. Th3t could cause the
hord pieces you describe.
Q. I have o storage cabinet bulll
aloncsMle the chimney. That's
"here 1 store nou r, suear and
nuts. Would It be better to store
them In a cooler pince? A.C.C.,
Duluth, MN
Yes, most foods stored ::i t room
lemperature should be stored in
air-tigh1 contuincrs in a cool, dry
place. Nuts "ill become rancid
''hen stored in a warm place. Such
a warm place is better for dishes,
pots and pans.
Q. ls bnkcd meringue on pies
safe to cat? What precaulions do I
need to take 10 ovoid salmonella
contamlnntion from eggs?
• A. Most baked goods, including
a 3-egg meringue 1ha1's been
spre:id over a hot filling and baked
at 350 degrees fo r 15 minutes, will
reach the 160 degrees temperature
needed to kill salmonella.
Handle eggs carefully,
refrigerating them as soon as
possibte after shopping and don't
allow them to sit at room
1cmperature.
We recommend not using
recipes lhat C31l for raw whole
eggs, egg yolks or egg whites.
Q. I ha\'e a cake recipe tbnt
calls for commcrclnl chocolate
S)rup. ls this the same ns the
chocolnte S) rup I find at the
grocery store? f\1.0.H., Rncifle, WI
A. The recipe p{obably "as
di!itinguishing :i commercially
prep:ired chocolate S) rup from one
you would make at home. Yes, go
ahead anJ use the chocolate syrup
you find at the groce ry store.
Q. I accidentally used baking
powder instead of baling soda in
chocol:Hc chip cookies. Docs it
mattl·r? N.C., Lynchburg, VA
A. Baking pO~\der and baking
soda aren't interchange:ible. If the
powder is used in place of soda,
cookies will rise more and may
h:ive a bitter after taste.
Both baking po\\der :ind baking
sod:i contribute le~\'ening to
recipes. causing them to rise .
Baking powder contains baking
soda and a dry acid. It's lea,ening
power is released "hen mixed with
wet ingredients and heated in the
oven. Baking soda combines "11h
acid in the recipe to help cookies.
caJ..~s :ind quick breads rise.
.. Do Jou June a cooking questltm '!
\\'rite Dear Betty Crocker, Box
J 1/J, Dept. Detty, .\linneapolis,
MS SS·UO.
Creamy fruit
refresher is
easy, elegant
One of the best things about
summe r in California is the bounty
of fresh fruits ~rnd vege tables
avail:ible at the peak of flavor.
Cream) Fruit Refresher is an easy,
elegant dish that takes full
advantage of the season's fruit
harve~l. It's m:ide with fru it, sour
cream, bro,,n sugar :ind fresh
mint. The end result Y.OrJ..s
beautifully as a light dessert on a
hot day, as a cool nccompan1meftt
to an alfresco brunch
Simply whisk together sour
cream and broY.n sugar then
slo,,ly stir in orange juice until the
mi\ture is i.mooth. Carcfullv add
the fruit, mini, grated orange ri nd.
This \er!>atile dish allu\\S you to
use 1he \'Cl') bc\t fruit a' ailable.
This 'e n.1on u:.c:. ''' o cups of
bcrm~s. one cup of chopped
peachc'i or nectarine .rnd one cup
of cubed cantuloupe or hone) de''
mel on. You can :-.Iler the
in~rcd1cnts to rncludc more of
"hat's npe nght no" :ls long as
)OU use a total of fot.r cups of
Truil.
For a truly elegant dessert or
brunch dbh. serve in small glass
bo'' Is or elegant goble1s to show
off the \\Onderf ul colors of the
fruil. Garnish each serving with a
sprig of fresh mint To CnJO)
Creamy Frui t Refresher at a
picnic, ke ep it cool in :i thermos
and pour in to individual mug 10
enjoy .
No matter how )OU sene 11, it
makes the perfect cool treat for
the hot months ahead.
_C•IAMY F•UIT ~·
•IPRllHI•
• l cups sour crtam or li&ht sour
cream
• 3 tablespoons br°"n sugl\r
• .v, cup frtsh orange juice
• l tnspoons crated orenae rind
• 2 tabkspoons chopptd fttsh
mint (plus mini for 11rolsh)
• l cups bt1Tit1 (raspbenics,
blac~rrits or chopped
stnwbenin) ..
• I cup chopped ntctArines or
pt1ct.a
• l nap cubed cantetoupt or .....,..... ......
Whisk •<>scther sour cream and
brown aupr. Slowly stir in on•
jtaicc until smooth. Stir in
remainin1 inareclienll. Refrilenle.
Serve with mint ..,... prnllh, lf
daired. Makel • cupa.
..
D4 Thlnday, June 23, 1 ...
Clll888 lllrs· In tll8 .
salads or 1um111r Cllabrll8 4111 .wllll plcillc rlcl,. -111111
Warmer weather brings liahter
appetites tha1 crave refreshin1 and
healthy rare.
Doubt Cheddar Salad is a
colorful, crunchy melange or
romaine, chunks or Cheddar,
mushrooms, tomatoes, bell
peppers and onions.
Cheese and Pasta Green Salad
is a lovely pale green concoctiOn
featuring shredded cheese, curly
pasta and both fresh and cooked
vegetables.
DOUBLI CHIDDAR
SALAD
• 4 cups lightly-packed romaine
lettuce leaves, thinly slivered
• 2 cups sliced mushrooms
• 1 cup cherry tomatoes, quartertd
• J cup sliced sweet red bell ,
peppn
• 1 cup sliced sweet yellow bell
pepper
• ¥,, cup (4 ounces) sharp Cheddar
cheese cut In lh-inch cubes
• \.1 cup sliced red onion
• ~ cup Creamy Cheddar
Dresslna (recipe rollows)
In a large bowl place lettuce,
mushrooms, tomatoes, bell
peppers, Cheddar cheese and
onion. Just before serving toss
with Creamy Cheddar Dressing.
Yield: 4 port ions, 7lh cups.
CREAMY CHIDDAR DRUllNG
• 'it cup (2 eu11ces) shretltletl
white er yellew c ........ r
ch••••
• 1/4 cup plal11 lewfat ye9urt
• 1/4 cup retlucetl•calerle
Mayea11alse
• 2 taltlespeeas 111llk
• 1 1/2 teaspeens Dll•1t·style
preparetl 111ustartl
• 1/1 t ............ t \
• 1/4 t•••11••11 het 11•1111•r
. --..................... ......................
CHIUI AND PAITA
eRllN IALAD .
• J cups cooked Hd cooled rotelle
pH la .
• 2 cups (8 ounca) shredded
Swiss cheese
• 2 cups leaf leUuce torn In
blte·slze plettS
• 2 cups cooked H d cooled cut
arttn beans
• 1 cup coofid a nd cooled pttn ~.. v
• 1 cup veen bell pepper cut Into
strips, halved
• 1 cup sliced cucumber, quartered
• lh cup sliced 1callloa1 (P'ffa
onions)
• ¥,, cup Parm~an Diii Dressing
(recipe follows)
In a large serving bowl place
rotelle, Swiss cheese, lettuce,
green beans, peas, green pepper,
cucumber and scallions. Just
before serving toss wit h Parmesan
Dill Dressing. Yield: 4 portions, 8
cups.
PAltMUAN DILL DRUSING
• 1h .. p pl•I• lewt.t Y .. •rt
• 'la .Vp retlucetl·c•l•rle -.Y••-• .. .~ ....................... . .....
• 1 t•ltl••11••• II•• er I•••• ••••• • 1 1n t•••11•• ... t1111w .. t1,
crushetl
• l/4t .......... 1t
• 1 t .. spe••••1•r
• I/a t•••P••• 1reu11tl ltl•ck
11•1111•r
.............. ce•ltl•• ...
la1retll .... ••tll 1t1 .. t1etl •
Yleltls '13 ••II·
This summer, July 4th will be
cclebnted in backyards and
parks across the nation. Families
coast-to-coast will mark the binh
of the United States by hostin&
family and neighborhood
get-toaethen, pot-luck dinners
·and barbecues. This year, the
California Milk Advisory Board
(CMAB) suggests bringing Picnic
Rice and Cheese Salad to 1hc
party.
The recipd blends flavorful
rice cooked in chi40ken broth and
the mellow flavor of
California-made Panela cheese.
The smooth texture or the
cheese provides a Wty contrast
to the rice grains, and is a
perfect-wse for the addition of
tanJ>'. orange chunks, crunchy
radishes and crisp jicama.
Additional flavors are delivered
with a seasoned citrus dressing
of lemon and orange juices,
honey, cilantro and jalapcho
chiles. The result is a
meal-in·a-dish that's portable
and perfect for summer outdoor
meals.
To save time, this recipe can
easily be prepared th~ night
before. If there .are leftovers,
Picnic Rice and Cheese is great
for a post-fireworks late night
snack. Dressing -makes ~ cup
~ - is first recipe and salad
follows.
PICNIC RICI AND
CHIUI IALAD WITH
CITRUI DRllllNG
• ~ cup rresh orange juice
• 3 tablespoons rresh lemon juice
• J tablespoons olive oil
• 1 tablespoon honey
., • 1 tablespoon minced onion
• 1-2 teaspoons !JMnced jalapeno
Spices add flavor without lat to salads
Indulge in these
Mediterranean-inspired, healthful
salad sensations, jazzed up with
the delightful licoricey flavors of
tarragon and fennel. Tarragon
Tanged Shrimp and Orange Salad
and Chicken Salad with Fennel
Dressing make perfect light,
warm-weather suppers or
uncomplicated lunches. .
. ..
••tll ce•ltl11etl. Yleltla 'h cu11.
CHICKIN SALAD WITH .
PINNIL DRUllNG
• 3 cups cooked on o (r:lce-shapcd
pasta rrom .l cup ono)
• 2 cups thinly sliced spinach
leaves .
• l~ cups cubed cooked chicken,"
about 8 ounces
• ~ cup sliced radishes
•'h t ........... ..
• 1/2 t ......... ...
• 1/4 t•••P•-9r .. •tl ltl•ck ........
I• • -•II ...... 1.1tle plmtlc ............ _., .... , ....
HI• Usl119 .• relll•9 pl• er ....... ••rtt• .... , .... ...
...... ••tll ..... tly "" ....... .. • -•II aeare•cthre ltHNep•ll
c ................... ..
vl• .. •r; ltrl119 le • ltell.
With today's emphasis on low
fat and high flavor, herbs >and
spices are playing an increasingly
prominent role in the way we
flavor our foods. According to the
American Spice Trade Association
(AST AT) the past 10 years have
shown a huge upsurge in spice
consumption. Americans used
around 800 million pounds in 1993
-that's 48% above the average a
decade ago! Peter Furth, executive
vice president of ASTA, attributes
a large part of this increase to
America's inte rest in healthful
foods.·
• lh cup chopped sonened
sun-dried tomatoes ................... , ..........
• lh cup Fennel Dresslna (recipe
rollows)
In a large bowl place orzo,
spinach, chickc'n, radishes and
sun-dried tomatoes. Just before
serving toss with Fennel Dressing.
Yield: 4 portions, 8 cups.
HNNIL DRUSING
fer 10 •l11vte1. Usl119 • fl11e
..... sieve pl11eetl ever • -•II It.wt, 1fnll• Yla .. •r1
tllsc•rtl ...... , let Yl ... •r ceel
te r••• t••p•r•ture. 111
These salads show what creative
spicing can do for recipes low in
fa t and sodium. Orange Tarragon
Dressing lends an exotic, sweet
note when tossed with shrimp,
brown rice, romaine and tomato.
And Fennel Dressing adds just the
right flair to a combination"of orzo
pasta, spinach, ·chicken, radishes
and sundried tomatoes.
TARRAGON TANGID
SHRIMP AND ORANGI
SALAD
• 12 ounces cooked, shelled and
dcvclned shrimp ·
• 2 cups cooked brown rice crrom
1 cup instant brown rice)
• 2 cups romaine leaves torn In
bltc·size pieces
•.1 Vi cups orange sections
• 1 cup halved cherry tomatoes
• 2 t .......... f .......... .
• 1h cup retl wt .. Yl• .. •r
• 'fl cup lewt.t Y•9•rf
• 1 t•ltle1pee11 ellve ell .
WHEI E:
•••tll•r ... 11 ... wt pf•c•
Pl•rf, ell, .. it, .... r ••ti
ltl•clr 11•11p•r; stir I• 2 ,
t ............. c ...... f•••••
Yl• .. •r. (UH •llY re .. lalli1
vl11 .. •r ever mlcke•, Ml•tl•,
etc.) Yleltls •lteut 'h cup.
• Vz cup sliced red onion
•.11.J cup Orange Tarragon
Dressing (recipe rollows)
Newport Dunes, 1131 Back Bay Drive,
Newport Beach
In large serving bowl place
sh rimp, rice, romaine, orange
sections, cherry tomatoes and red
onion. Just before serving toss
with Grange Tarragon Dressing.
YIELD: 4 portions, 8 cups
Or•-T•nt19911 Dr ......
• 3 t•llle .. e111fre••••r••1•
lulce ceMetlfr•t• (fre• • ····-· •••) • 2 t•ltle ... u dtler Yl• .. •r
• 1 t•ltl• .. •• ellve ell .
• 1 ......... 9•rllc pewtler
• 1}1 •--P•••-lt . ~ .......... ""'•·· ...... , ..... ..
• Ve •-•P••• 9re••tl ltl11elr
pepper
111 • -•II ltewl ••••• • wtre whisk, _.I,. •II l119retll••ts
WHYi
RAIR&&llABKBT
~ Years In Costa Mesa And We
StJH Haw. The BeSt Beer A vallable"
Grocery -Meat & Poultry -Deli
liquor· -Beer -Wine
Our Own Butter Creme Fudge I
flllln'lllnl'T Blvd · Costa Mesa · (714) 631-1355
~ _·,
r '''• '' ..
""-·
I
ch lie ................... , c ...... .
• 1 clove garlic, minced
C•llfer11l•·••tl• P•••I• er'
M••t•rey J•ck c11 ..... •II ef tlle Ml•tl la9ret11 .. ts •
P ... r tlreul•1 .,,.. Ml•tl
•mt.re, teu well ••ti .. ..,,.. I•,,,•• el11tt. Nutrle•h ,.r
servl•11 calerl•• 2201
pretel11 6 11 •kl•• 12S •11
c•rltellytlratee 21 II fat 7 1 ;
tlJe .. ry fllter .. 1. 1 11
dlele.,.rel 13 •1; Mtll••
• 1 teaspoon minced cilantro
• Vt teaspoon salt • v~ teaspoon ground black
pepper ......
• 3 c•ps ceelretl rice,
prefer•ltly ceeketl 111 chlcke11
ltrefll
• 1 np 1/4•lach tllcetl lie•••
• 1 c•11 l/4•111ch tllcetl
• 1 •II tllcetl •r••1• ,.. 'n CUii cll•1111etl ..... pepper • 'n cu11 cll•1111et1 c ... •lt•r
• 'h wp ........... retl ... ..
• 1h wp sllcetl rmtll .. ••
• 1/4 cup tllcetl a.A.I• mite
... ••tlluM It.wt, c••ltl••
all the tlreul111 l•9retll...._
(eyer ••ti •Hew,..,,.,.. te
ltle11tl fer ~ le 4 lleun. I• •••••
I ORANGE L:A ·JR COUNTY L1'..-..._ ......
COSTA MESA FAIRGROUNDS
..IULV ..11.JLV 24
Coloring Co ntest Rules & Regulati ons
One wipncr in each age group will be chosen. Each winner wiU receive 4 1ickcts to the Orange County Fair .
Winning artwork will t.displaycd at the Orange County Fairgrounds.
•Entries must be completed by a child in one or the age groups listed below.~amc. lddress and IF
information must be filled in.
• Mail finished entries to: Orange County Pair. Special Contests, 88 Fair Dr. Costa Mesa. C:4. 92626.
Entries must be received by S pm, July 6.
• Entries will be judged at I pm. Thursday, July 7, in the Fine Ans Dcpanmcfl. Winning encries will be
displayed after Judging.
•Alf judged cntnes may be picked up at the Special Contests office after the Fair, Monday. _
July 2S from 10 am to S pm.
Name-----------------,..--_._ _____ A,e ----"""""""'----
Aae Group 0 4-S D 6-8 D 9-11
Addrcss~-----~--------~City ------Zip -----
Home Phone -------"-------"----------~-----..:.....-
Puents Woric Phone-------'·'-·--~• SilJ"ll'ft-----.......,;;;;...;:. __ _
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Thursday, June 23, 1994 D9
· Da~li~g berries bare · n-uitlJll dls-erts during Summer·
~ When it comes to desserts we
all k~ the goods :ire:'
sugar, butte r, eggs, chocolate, nuts
and cream -iced, whipped and
otherwise.
Chef Leslie Revsin, who mnkcs
her living creating wonderCul
things to cal, adds ripe red berries
to the list. .
Rcvsin is consuhing chef and
spokesperson for Driscoll
Strawbcn y Associates, the
California produce company
famous fo r its brand of patented
strawberries and rQspberries.
"The desserts 1 create for
Driscoll are unabashedly
sensuous," she said. "1 figure if
you're going to splurge, you might
as well do it right."
Their natural sweetness and
true navor arc the reasons
Driscoll's strawberries and
raspberries taste great straight.
If 1hey taste great straight, it's
not hard to imagine what tlfey
taste like with all the goods.
One clear winner in the dessert
· formula is Raspberry Chocolate
Cookie Tart.
The base is a chocolate cookie
eight inchc~ in diameter and made
with the goods, including Dutch
cocoa and ground pec:ms.
The top is glazed with raspberry
jam. When the cookie cools, more
jam is spread on top and whole
raspberries are stuck to the
surface.
The look is elegant but the
effort is minimal. The cookie tart
serves six to eight.
Strawberries and Pears in.
Strawberry I.hitter shows Revsin 's
talent for using the best of familiar
ingredients in fresh and exciting
ways, a trait that has won her
acclaim among culinary
professionals.
Strawberries and peari, are
hea ted in a mixture of cre3mcd
butter, sugar, cinnamon and
pureed strawberries.
Finis~ed with a hint of.fresh
mint, this lovely pink-tinged
.compote can be enjoyed as is or
serve over cake or ice cream.
It's also a delicious topping for
warnes or pancakes.
"I try to create recipes that
retain the qualities of the whole
berries," she said. ''After all, when
rou're using the best berricS,')OU
should showcase them."
RAIPBIRRY CHOCOLATE
COOKll TART
• Vi cu p each Oour and finel)
ground pecans
• l tablespoons Dutch cocoa
• v~ cup sugar
·•Dash solt
• 6 tablespoons butter, in pi eces
and slightly softened
• 1 egg yolk
• ~ teaspoo n vanilla
• 3 tablespoons seedless raspberry
. jam, divided
PASTA STUFFED
PIZZA4TYLI
• 30 Jumbo Shells or 13
Manicotti Shells, uncooked
• 3 medium zucchini, grated
• l tsp. garlic powder
• 1 cup Italian style bread
crumbs •
• 1 ~ oz. pepperoni slices,
torn into small pieces
• 1 large egg white
l•ucea
e 3 c•pa leW• ... tlluM t•••t• ••uce
• 1 hp. llrletl er•1•n•
•I tsp. tlrletl lt••ll
• 3 es. pert-akh11
••uerell• ch••••, '"' .... • 'I• cup 1r•l•d
,.,.. ..... ch••••·
1tre,.re p••I•
eccertll111 I• p•ck•1•
tllrect1 .......... th•
shells_. c .. 1111111
prelt ... .,, •• te 450P.
, ...... ncdll•I wl ..
... 9erllc pewller •nd
l"ff It l•te • c•l••tler.
Let ................ .. .................. ................ .....a1t1e. I•• l•r1• ..... , ........ . ................... ..... ,,. ... ,... ....
... wMte, lllnl•• ..... ................. ........................ .................. .................... ....................... ..............
•11a11d•._.,_ • ..................... ................... .............. ................... ............. .............. ...............
•
• 2 cups Drlscoll's raspberries (2
cups Drlscoll's raspberries)
' tablespoons jam over entire into pie-shaped pieces. Makes 6 to
8 servings.
• 1 teaspoon lemon juice
• 2 cups halved Driscoll's
strawberries Preheat oven to 350F. Place
nour, pecans, cocoa, sugar. salt,
butler, egg yolk and vanilla in food
processor bowl and pulse until
dough forms. Form dough into a
ball; if dough is st.icky, refrigerate
for 10 minutes. On a well-greased
cookie sheet, ma'rk an 8-inch circle
using a pie plate or tart pan. Place
cookie dough into center of circle
and spread evenly with finge.rtips
to fill outlined area. Spread 2
surface. Bake on middle r::ick of
preheated 35QF oven 15 to 20
minutes or until dough is set. Cool
IO minutes and carefully run a
long metal spatula under cooke to
loosen. Cool completely.
• 2 teaspoons chopped fresh mint
strawberries and stir gently; heat l
minute or until thoroughly heated.
Remove from heat and -.poon into
warm serving platter Sprinkle with
chopped mint; garni"h "1th mint
l>png M.1k1.:~ 4 serving,, 'I ip:
• mint sprigs •
Slide cookie carefully onto
serving platter. Spreud surface
wi th remaining jam; cover with
raspberries. Refrigerate un til
serving. If desired, (lust top with
powdered sugar.and garnish with
edible nowers before serving. Cut
ITRA\V•IRRlll AND
PIARI IN ITRAWBIRRY
aun1R
4 tablespoons soft ened butter
• 1 tablespoon powdered sugar
• ll.l cup quartered Driscoll's
strawberries
. • V4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
~ ~ cup pared, diced pear
Blend butter, powdered i,ugar,
quartered berries and cinnamon in
food proces~or until smooth.
Refrigerate "hile preparing
remainde r of recipe. Toss pear in
lemon juice. Melt 2·1ablespoons
strawberry butler over low heat in
skillet. Add pear and he:it and stir
I minute or until thoroughly
heated and coated. Add
LcftO\er stra" berry butter m:t) be
froLen in frceLcr -.afc cont.11ner.
Serving Tip~: Scl'\e \\ith p;Jncakes,
,,ame) or French tO;J)t Or 'iCl'\'c
o'er pounJ cake. angel loud cake
or ice cream.
PRICES EFFECTIVE 8 A.M. THURS., JUNE 23
THRU WED., JUNE 29, 1994
UMIT RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS OR WHOl.ESALEllS. NO UOUOR CASE DISCOUNTS ON AOVEllTISEO SPEOALS
SHANK PORTION CHICKEN BREAST
HAM . WITH RIBS
COOK'S
BONE IN
WATER ADDED 69!. -..:.1 :~~~~ 1 ,~~
HEALTHY .CHOICE
HONEY TURKEY BRIAST
OR OVEN ROASTED s·· SLICED TO ORDER I ,
Nfff YCM« SIKIG OIU LB.
LARGE
BUftER CROISSANTS
..::~~~PT. 2 ~ s1
~ .
.
WHOLE OR RUMP PORTION
79
LB.
UMIT2
FARMER JOHN
1-LB. BACON
SLICED.REG Tt:OCK OR
LOWER SALT ,~
1·LB. .
MOZZARELLA BALL
CALIFORNIA
GOLD c• ... nmvAJ. 1"
WHOLE WATERMELON
LARGE. GRADE AA
3 DOZIN IGGS
FARMER'S GEMS OR EMBLY ~
TWO 1 B·CT PKGS ...A - -
BETTY CROCKER
HAMBURGER HELPER
6 ~1fHotci:~~··9 F8UY.o.., EfHT E°"'
BELOW
LARGE
CUCUMBERS
SLICING
SIZE 3~s1
EAGU
POTATO CHIPS
SWEET & JUICY LIMIT-2
LB.
FRISH EXPRESS
SALAD MIX
2·L.8 PKG.
(LIGHTHOUSE DRESSINGS
13·0 Z 1 89) 179
POPSECRET
POPCORN
5 T06-0Z.
THINS OR
RIPPLES 69 ~ 8llY CHM, fHT Ol8
r ""* WITH COUPON t Mliio""" 7T010·0Z FREE
BELOW
•COKE• PEPSI • 7-UP
COUPON
6-PACK, REG. OR Din, PLUS CRY
NICI~
llUICHASI °' •• COUllON
lllOW (LIMIT 4 IACH)
MILLER HIGH LIFE 12·PACK .
12-0z Bns '=~ 1" PLUS CRV -., -.an
=--4~
McCADAM
SHARP CHEDDAR
6·0Z • JAIAPENO JACK • OR MILD CHEDDAR
CH .... ,.SftVAl
..
139 ·
11CARIBBEAN ISLE"
MUM
6 1 /2 INCH POT
IN MATCHING
POT COVER 6"
BEn"Y CROCKER
SPICIALTY POTATOES
4 T06 OZ
WITH COUPON
BELOW Fiil
COii c.. ea -.., COii C001-.i I I I I I I I. I I I . IO •OL I
I I I :r::c-..:: I I •·:11 ta• I I ~==--' I I ui'OimD I I 911" CllOCllla I I I IUl'IOll•m•nal I · IUIBDIT I I uu11 I I POP•llClllT I I llllCIALTY I I II I I , .......... _ I I . . ....... ._.., I I !Ml.CM&--I I POPCOllN I I ~ I
•.~ ..... •• 1-t.R:~· '¥~· '¥ .... • ·~-· ~ ........ ~·-· I..,. ,..."'° I I ,..~ I I ,.. ... -.a I I~ I .-11
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CQ.flClll "°' UlllPWllMN'f I CCMON ~='M'Tl4~ I CCMON llt#flPO ....... ,.,, I I (°"°4 llt#fl!O•UlllPIOl!lt4~ I I COl-"OH Wll'~,..!~ .... -I I ~ """'° """"""' I
._.., aJ 1' ,,.. .. -.mAMJlMl.IAM1' '"' ... • Wo&l>.um AH1' ,,.. .... ._.,a3'Jr~1' , ...... Wil&)..rn-~~ lf't ... _.., tJ AMJf .... ·------· ------------------------- ------
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.. Tllur..s.y. June 23, 1114
_Rib Eye
Stea}c or I·
Roast
Fresh ·
Sweet
White Corn
•
USDA Select-Beef Rib .
per lb.-(Cholce per lb. 3.99)
Coachella Valley
each
Save 2.50 per lb •
MEAT VALUE DAIRY /DELI VALUE
JSllced j
Farmer John
Whole or Half
Pork Loin
"""' pt:r lb.
'Farmer John a.eon
J9
§awe .llO per 111.
I lb.
Ralphs
Butter
4 StkkrCtoVtt \.'aHty ........ a., z.sawe .sa
SEAFOOD VALUE LIQUOR VALUE
Fresh Atlantic
Salmon
Steak
per lb.
Sea llaM
flllel
·g9
§awe 2.00 per Ho. Bay 3-&Ye .6.47
RALPHS BRINGS YOU SAVINGS ON YOUR FAVORITE PEPSI PRODUCTS!
=~ 616 .... ,.,., •. °"' .,. ..... r ... o1111... t
1_._.,,('._,.... ·I 00 M11'1o"All •
::.::ii=... -1.00 :.--=... ...... -.80
i:.="' J.56 ~~· .89 ""~'"'
Four-6 Packs
Upton Brisk
Iced Tea ·
fov SlllCb · 1Jiit!Mt Biiii ked Tea
ca.MM~~ .... ~--.. -~ _ .. =--Too .... --· -......... =::.~, ___ .... ,.. ...
'
Fresh
Sweet
•
Nlnplllt a.ah/COiia .....
.Bing Cherries
per lb.
GROCERY VALUE
•
4pack
Northern.
Bath.Ti~ue ""°"" Of' PriQll 11ze n. pq . s-e., ...
GROCERY VALUE
Ralphs 2 Decorator
Paper Towel~
2 Ply
81 d . roll
--·
EXCLUSIVELY AT RALPHS
Six Fla~s .Magic~~!!._~
••••fl~'Pti'
'Ralphs Chunk
Light Tuna
C-. LMk "*'"12$ fol. (M
-FREE a:~n
U.O.llit9 ... 0MC_,..'"c..._...
c mmh .. ~Z3.,_,._jjj"'ril"'Jll••••
GROCERY VALUE
Private Selection -u.. .............. ~ ...
J99
Doritos .
Tortilla
Chips t
ZHty SU.., T11ro, Cool bach or
Nacbo Ci-.t-9 oz. ~11th
EXCLUSIVELY AT RALPHS
Prices effective 8 a.m. Thu~ay, June 23 thrUJUif e 29, 1994
......... " ...... ._.,~ .... :r:' ----.---··-·--· ..,. __ _ ................. -.............................................................. __ ......... _ ..... _ ...... .., .... _ .... ,.... __ '":?Tt• ... ..,..,.. ........ _ _ .......................... -,...._.., ... .,_. --. ::---=-· .. -· .. --........... _._.,, ........................................... __ ............. .... . ._......, ........... -................ .... ........................... -----
. , ·-·----------· -.. --
•