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Home My WebLink About1994-07-14 - Orange Coast PilotNEWPORT BEACH • Hazy unshine thi., alternoon after som low coa!.tol ~( • itY' s. timing · s the central uestion on library board ~-A nother day with the ~Newport Beactr City Council ... /\'eMS Item: The Newport Beach council agf't'tS to ask •oters to strip library boa'l'd of t.rvstcts of its most fuad11mcnt11J poHers. The ttquest comes the day atrer the C'ity's new ctntral library is d('dicatttl. What great timin& this city has. Thetownissweptup inthe euphoria of the city's new and elegant cent ral library. n stands as 3 S'!mbol 0£ di\.erse minds (and ..--------. P.Od;etbooks) Steve Marble coming together for the common good of Newport Beach And then? And then? And then? Somebody - Ma)Or Clarence Turner says it was him but skeptics in to" n ------\\Onder -Editor's decides to gi'c Notebook the library's ' board of trustee a public black C:}e hy a king the \Oters to effectively neuter the bo:ud. At lea)t that's one way of lool..ing at 1t. True enou&h. remo"ing the board's pl)\\er to hire and fire the librari:m and O\ef'ce book .. ...,. urchascs ma)' be httle more than · basic bookkeeping. The board apparently ne\cr did hire or fire nyuw: all,Y\\il~Y• thou&h it did h;a\e a large ~>· in the hiring of the city's present Ubrari:in. Still. tho c familiar with City Hall SJ) the S} :.tern was de igned to insure that ~me reneg3de council doesn't :irbitrarily decide to bounce all the copies of "C:itcher m the R>e" from the )hche or arbllr arily fire the librarian. The libral) is special It rcprc)cnts 1a1itc and choice and ullimate freedom And. no olf en)C, but nobody \\ants to ga\e politicians the first and last "ord on uch m:itter!;. So, wh)' the big ru h to cha'ngc the rules that gO\ern the trustee ? And "h) do it :a mere 24 hours after the nc" librarr h:i been dedicated'> lnsider\ ~)'there's no conspiracy afoot here. Just poor timing on 1he ci ty's part Sadly, poor tlITling or not. the whole thing has resulted in hurt feelings. misunderstanding .lnd - potentially -a loss of momentum tha& the opening or the new library has left in its wale. /\'ttfS Item: Nt .. port Beach consldtrs new rt•tnut sourer by lttUn1 corporalt sponsors l.'ul ads on lifeguard toMers, bike racks, lcltphoat booths •ad 111rbagt dumpsters. Hord is there's as mu('h as SJlS,000 at stake. Tough times beget tough ... M.Aa•LllP••• &11 clouds in th e ~ morning. Temperatures are in the :>Ummer mode; 70 along the coast, warmer inland. Stt Weather, Page A.2 Thi library . is now open . -tor debate · -·· A W)c number ol reldcn ~rcssed their opinioa since the Newport Beach Oty Council acrecd to ask voten to cban&e the duties and rcsponsibwties of the city's library board of trustees. hac 10. • What the charter says and what the new amendment proposes. Pate 11. •· A large crowd cot a wte o! how what was once just a dream of a new library became a reality at the grand-opening gala. Pase 8. ~Many readers object to City Council's vote to strip powers from the Library Board of Trustees. BY DAVID lbrrZ, $TAFF Wann. NEWPORT BEACH -The palm fronds stiU tied, the fou r- day-old Central Llbr31)' has be· come the Cocus of a "divisive com- munity debate over whether a pro· posed city charter amendment would strip the Library Board of Trustees of its powers. Almost 30 people telephoned . The Daily Pilot on Wednesday to express outrage over a ballot mea- sure aimed at making the trustees' decisions subject to council review. "An independent library board, free of political pressure , is the. best guarantee or intellectual free- dom," Corona del Mar resident Nancy Phelps said, summing up sentiment voiced by several other residents. If approved by voters in Novem· .ber, the chartor amendment '"ill: •Make policies. rules and rcgu· lotions adopted by the library board subject to review by the City Counci. Currcnll) 'he charter docs ne>t mandJIC cuu1,1:1J re' icw. · •Re luirc th:11 1hc :>urchJ~e ot boou, JOUrn.11 . map• and other publica 1011.. be con .. b1.en1 '"i1h policie~ adl'pted by 1h1. City Coun· cil. Ct rrcntl)". su h a pruv1)1on does n< t ex1)l. • Str p the bo;mJ ol 11~ :.ib11it) to apppinl. ~c~pend or rc.:mo\e 1h~ c11y lib1 arian · Com nu1111v St.!n 1c~·-. Dire nor LaDon.13 Kfen1tz. '"Io ~ef'\C) J') city lit,r:irian, said the am..:nJ- ments 1.ill not change the "J) thl.;' library has done bu) .nt)) fu1 the pa)t ei1ht )e:m "Wh 1t is in thut :.itnendmcnt •~ ~l\AC M"• I' lh11v l'11u1 A bronze--colored angel sits on the .stage of the Performing Arts Center as w~rk crews start building 'Phantom of the Op ~ra' set. There's ·a 'Phantom' in our midst Trucks roll in to set the stage for popular musical, which ope1s Jul/ 24 B\" MAn Cou~ U.-rtt.r"1S>«'-"T lt>noa INSIDI The Orange County Philharmonic Society and O.C. induJe) 35 OOV lJcuJ, anJ took l'f,c \C~ller) )hop!. three months to <on.,tru.:t. Directed bv Dro:id" :t) 0 rang.: County Perfonning Arts Center's tagc and back-lot areas were abuzz with acti\ity Wednesday as the f~t eight semi-trucls haulin~rops, "ardrobe and mammoth lets Performing Arts Center ha\.'C announced they'll jointly present .even~ from the philharmonic society's international series during the •94.·95 season and be)'Ond. Page Al 1. \eteran HJ cld Prine the production v. ill be the longe)t·run:iing (,c,e11 \\Ct:b). for "The Phantom of the Opera" arri\ed from Houston. Twenty 48-foot emis arc used to mO\c the nationaJ touring production or Andrew Lloyd Webber's popular musical, which officially opens 3t the center Sund3y, July 24. There will be pre\icw and gala performances the preceding Frida) and Saturday rcspccthely. The 2Yl-hour sho" runs through Sept. 3. As items \\ere unloaded from the huge trucks tucked into the snug back lot, crew members carefully hung the 10-foot, l,OOO·pound chandelier over the stnge area. Two weeks ago, the local theater was retrofitted for the sitable set piece, which mo)t·e\pen.1,e (top t :kct price: S61.2 )) and highest-gro~ing (Sb.5 1n11lion if II ticket~ arc solJ) ever )taged a the ci~hl ·} car-olJ center. "Ph:intom," which ""n CH~I'\ 1 1ajor Driti~h theater award uf1cr 1t prem1lCed and \\Cnt on 10 "in se\ en Ton) . ., ha~ See Pt4ANT0'9\ Pa9e A 11 clt-;.inup lcgi)l;.ition. • Kienitz s:iid. •• 1 gr:m1 )OU it i,n't an Jppropri;.itc time to do 11." De p.1.: Ob\Ju~;) change) b • t\\ en lhl" '':i) thl" ch:irll!r' cur- ren!I) i~ "r11ten :ind the proposed ne" l:Jnguage. Kienitz :.:.ud 1he llo.ull\ po"'er:. ,,jll not be re· duccd. · · ''All b :ml pol1c:::. go IV 1hc C11y .Co\lndl 1or ::ippro.,,:il." Kiei;i1z ~:iid. '',\nt1 lhl") h:.ne been ch.in •cd b\ 11,i: Cit\ Counc-!l in the p:i,1.•· . • Acc0ri.J.ng tJ 1'.11 .. nnz, iv doc)n'! mat c 1 ,, 1ict0hcr the lcgbbllur j)uhl"~ ur bi!, b1..C:JU)(' the boar4.:!' SH L18RARY/Pa9e A12 Man ets =-='-=..__~-- 17 years to life in fatal · crash ~German Zamora s sentence for drunken dnv1r.g crash that killed local bu sinessman 1s the toughe st allov ed uflder law. liv LoiuA.'s H \:011.t::> \...)BJ 1 '' i.in .. HARUO!.(. LO RT -A lac.ii m:.t.l eo1h icted o. 'ecund-dcc:rec murcer in <;onn-..tion '' ith :i l:Jt:il drun end.ming ct .... h ''~s or.il!rtd \\'eJ lC)J.1) to 'P.!nd 17 ~c:1r:> tu tile n pr1:.on . the tocghe)t 'en· ten under th~ 13"· I l:Jrbor ,\luni.ip;il Court Judg Rich.ird Luc::. brink h:rndcd o •, n the ~ti.I ''-ntcnce to G :1m;in Z:.ini.,ra. ~3. :.lt.:r 11:.temng to ne;irl, '.Ill hour of 1e:11tul pJe ... , lr0m m.mbcr' of the d~·aJ man', 1:.irnil.. · \\ ill.:..im Rar:~, .. \ -:. t>..:-,c:ir· 1)ld l~thc.:r, n1ni~tcr unJ C\1:>1:.1 ~le!> 1 hu-.1ne')sm.m -''J) l-.1HeJ Aug l.:!. l~1Y3. ;.iltcr ZJmor crJ~h~J into t.im at DJl-.er :mu llfl)tUI 'lre<.:t'> \\ hil.! C\ Jdtn~ :.t high-.. pcl.'~ po 1cc ch::i~c.. RJnhc1 's emph..>).:e. CIJrcn .. c J , ... , 31J, of R1,cr .. iJ.:, \\j') kH :o.l!\.:rch br:un d::rn1.1J;CU. . ",\h. Z;.im()r:.t h:h plun..' ·d Ill~ l.m11h in:o a bl:i .. k hl>k lil' d \\Ith pJin.=· R:.tm-e~,., "1d11\\ ~br:?:uct 1ohi the JUU:;:, h r '01.: qui,crm~ More than a d .. ,zcn ; nut; mcm· b.:rs ~ bb~d lht0i.;1?hou1 th: hc:ir· ing .• 1;1king 11.;nl!> ~t the !>t:lnd to plc:id for :i 10u£h 'cn:en~c .. At one point. 1110 ol the \l.·um.., l:unsh mcmbr.r, s1~i J 10 strct.:h :..1 .. ·r1h·!> the .. ounroom n computer pnntbu l ot mcdit';il d:u... 10 1l- lu::.1r:w.• the d-..:cn c a tempt .. J\.lCtOf> m:iJ ll) S;J\ Rar ~C\0) lilt. ·· I he mehtm..:rc ol th. I tr3u· m.l ~di ti t;'urncd 1r.ll• nJ) 1111nd fvr all 11mc," M~r~:irc1 R::um.c' ');.iid . • • • Turni11~ t,> :itJJrc~' 1hi: la1nil~. Z3mor:i'..; :..111orne~. publi.. J · lcnJer C n!>l.llh"'\! hlr:lte~.:u. s:w.! he HNTINCl/P119e A7 INSIDI STANDING HER GROUND Newpon Beach's Sheila Conover. a 31·yur-old thrce·timc Olympian and 12-time &old medalist af the U.S. 0.lympic Festival, is at the crouroada u she mulls ewer her kayakin1 future. For the story on her various paddles up stream, Mt Sports, pap Bl. A llllY Weelclnd Today's Weekend section spotJights Joe Price, a retired oil man li\·ing in Corona del Mar \\ho is sharing his $50 million Japanese·art collection with others through a unique compu&er program. Also in Weekend: Readers review "Forrest Gump" and "Baby'~ Day Out"; Off the · Beaten Path heads to a new correehouse; a program helps students 11 risk of droppina out by having them stage a show: and a review ol JW's California Grill. There's also Weekend's Top 10 Thinp to Do and On the Town calendar listinas. ••a Community Forum ............ A10 ~···············~···············Al .. .. Cm.a ·-AMN. DMl.T PILOT s.ncty .Senis hD llNed on lie C... M ... Coun- cl tor the pat five ye1r1 -the last two u mayor. Costa Mesa Mayor Sandy Genis is noted for her f 1xation with detail but she says 1horou ;~hness makes her an eff ect1ve leader Bv 'l)NA Boa.GAITA, TAff \\I.ma S anc.Jy Oen1 i) about a clo~ h.: being a true Cosl!l Mcsan a·. -.n)onc can get Although he \\JS bJrn 1n Criic::ig~>. her family mo,cd here "he 1 he \li:li 7. She's scl'\cd on the Cit) Cl uncil for the pa~t f1,e )Cars. been ma)Or Cor the I 1 t t\h). And. Ill the l:ist election. th.: 41-)e:i i·ulJ independent planning con\1 hunt cup1u1c:J 14CC of the votes -the h1g 1~t or :ill the council membe r . Colleague and re idcnt) .>lil>;c uf1 :n de~ribc her as a dedicated C\)mmu1 ity le:ader and an e\ccllent ci&y pl:inner. "I think she has a hi&h dl srcc uf i1ncgri1y :ind hontsty," s:ud Ne\\ port Uench '>1:1~\>r Clarence Turner, ~ho SCl'\C J on th.it c1t)0:1. council dl.lrinl the amc tim: thot (' c:nii. worked as a city planner the re. "As a planner. she wa \try I -'cry thoruuah. You knew 1h:it \\11Cn \he came before yuu, t.hc had tholllu t.ly 1n1 ud the plan." ' t. Out Genis. \\ho once jolcJ that "he hl>;c ....~ .... ,. f y I • Bor11: Chicago, 1953. • ''o~td to Costu ~k .. u: H>60: • Edur.allun: Attendl·J Adams Elementary. Tcwinkk lntcrmc- di.•1c onJ fatan~aa High school in('.\) 13 Mcll>J Gr:ictuatcd trum Srnnford Uni\crsaty with t bachelor's dc1rcc an biOloC)'. • Cartt~ Worked ., 1 city pl:1nncr for Newport Bcft"'h fc~ 11 yun bdorc becomiq an indcptndcnt ptarinins consutt1n1. Became a c.o.ta Mm Oty Councif mcsnbtr in 1988 and wu eleaed mayor ift 1992. • H••"• Oanteniq. tt .... and playifta with ber q. Dickens. ' • ... , t• •• TODAY'S 1-mmcmmr CROSSWORD PUZZLE -a-.c -....... , :° amc eae-------------------------~-wllh OMAll SHAllW "'"· w ...... Co.. .._. ::f ...... -w..., ACROSI 568oelrace mrtd TANNAH .-SCH tM"9oh1•u.G.11. -- 1 s.....a·a,.,..·--60Dod.,_.,wel PMVIOU9"'1A.llOLWD * ••t• •-* IO wae-Me,ooo. &iiimMlJJU t•a.--... ~---~~ ....,.._.. ,_, aamc1: WORLD BA.llOAll'l __ _.. tnendtYN8... Wooeled ...... ..... ....... .... s::::oflee :j==ef'I :.:. Y04li" ""*' nalloMI fOIMt boul1do l'or •UllUMI ..... ca•••c IMO .. 10 Tabogglln e o M Wielded Neither vulnerable. Sout..h teal.a. ud the artlclta top·'-!vel. 9'llled wllh • ..... wy, 8bundMI wMdllfe aoacwMO. 11M191 14 -Main lnllltllon 85 Wyan -NOllTH nil fa..I occumd in a ftctiOa&I per90Nllty. Common ~ =::::..-=: ...... lilli 9 '19 ...._ ..... 15 Whale M Beer. Meng • A 7 e 4 tclUIDUD•n\ la the 17th ceatury MftM • muat. Hn 9bAe rec:rMllon .,.._ Xlnl cond, reltullt .-..,..... .. ... .... ~;~~"' ~:::.,retOttl Q 5 2 ''The bl•~ 10 a¥0W a t.rmmp ftU. R-..mee: P.O .......... to town.~ molOr. Lo lwe, •too. bftveeelfMlff .-,-. ') Q J 7 loMr wi1.h the Nords·South c.rdl iii BOil 11.., NB l2te3 aoceea with electnc. ~ 17S.7P7 °' 173-7949 t9 Eleva!Ot ptOnMf DOWN • 8 8 3 2 to ftnaeM apanat tM queeo, Bu\ Excellent financing. llOUIEIGAT 20 Some llowe<s 1 -mc.nattH WEST EAST ahould t 'M dlelanr nr. eMh tJauce lllPl.OYlllJIT Cd "°"" 1.ac»a07• ~~~:1950 ~~g;' HflHilHit • J 8 6 i • K 10 t • ofheeru? The cboice mauen on!J SDVJCIS 5533 ~~·w::.~peniea 'of ~~ ~:!; CBnSLD 2•ActfessTaytor, •P~ Q Q Q 8 7 8 4 when WeethM1~Cubint partner . Well tOf short 5 Oer 0 9 8 5 4 S 0 10 8 tbf ace ftnt will pin when that • H 11H 1 O. .-aulographed pro equipped 55 fl boat. 25 Donald Duck• 6 Trucll trools ~~-• 9 7 4 • Q J 10 1ln1leto.1 ii the ....-. but it will PINN M ...,. Iha& NflL football, bHt 714-Me-1571 nephew 7 r-'<>be -. 80UTH loee Co .Jae other four poalil>Uld... lhe UetJnga In Ihle c:as-oftet, ~15 28 ~of• 8 Oooe With • Q Therefore. with nro entriet to dum· eeotY m11V require you Tree ...._ s c.ua POWEil IOATS 31 =._1 emount 9 Danger '='A K J 10 9 3 my deciaftr ahould ftMMI twice: to cal • IOO nwnber or fruit ., ... w/fNl1 3SSpnledseM· !~l:!:1~ , ,,., c •"4 \JMe<lf ....... ~ ~A I\ 2 with onyoneentry, the baetpl.ay ia ~tt.r':.lc.:'. '::::,..'.• • 110: On Palm• 4-41'110 70121 ________ _ assuranQ) 12 Raditte • A K 3 to cub the ace ftnt." oa1 P'anta 11: ahade, DATSUN to&O 38Gambllngden 13G1Vemedlc1ne Tbebiddinc: • Oned-=lareriookthepercent.qe ptne. fruh 15 gal S20; Awen llln•hw, 1011 1"'11•••••••• 38 Soap-malung to 33 Church council 52 TubS South W•t North Eut play-di>Wn one. The other .. ,... DOlllSTICS 5540 herb• 135 kind•, 11: Mrd bottom. 1988 w/1• ~edtent 18 Glittery ololh g: ~:~:::'Je (tru1t, e :.~~:!color 2 • p.. 2 0 PaH aontd ttiat duckinc the openi"I lead lilac 110 IOMS74-8422 tU Nlsun. >Ont cond. '80 aeozx 5-apeed, ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ra't1~8,~ins e g ) Donna -t 0 P.. 2 NT Pau would rive him two clw\c:•: The H .. •MHllH CllM 11"°· 714-253-9782 A/C, pow. M."ldOwa. 43 Po.iter ~Marry secretly 37 Negative vo:o 55'Stnger Guth1te 3 Q P.. 4 <;' Pu1 openiftt lead mifht be away from I Dye/Wk, 1-epm. OmC! AM/FM 8'eleo. 11000/ 44 F"1red 27 Owtodles 40 Vain.sh 66 Actress 8 Q P.. P.. Pau the apaie kins (in which cue the Refs. PINM cal Eve-SAil IOATS 7014 obo. Call M4-4'40. 45 AlhrrnatNes 28 Loathed 1ng1edten1 Perlman . Openinc lead: Two of • 1....,.de •=--·'d p~-..1-e d,..,._..... tyn (714)a3SoaaH PvmntUll • ----------41 Colot 29 E 41 Keeps apart 57 MooSd catcher ..-'""" ""'--an1 IQ~-111.ftA7 4eFlattert!f m~:.':te 46Stee1sclea1ot . 58Scartett'sno"ne for the lotina club an hand), or vu-_....& ~ 1971 Ericson 27• ldnt POllD 9075 49 e ot .,,,. St 1 1 48 C1ott11ng 59 SMkes For thOM who love bridae. J ere't South cU,ht be able to pick up the lo .. b ltt 51 ~ ~:S 32 H!ra:n wa er 50 Vote lo acccpl 62 Span1sli Mro an opponunity you won't wa.1t to heart q 1een with ona n.n.... Rea-MEJlCBANDISE COllPLST• Ol'l'IC• :;'O. ~~ ~ ~ ---------- 52 Mansion lealure greettng 5l RUl)-down El -miu. Tll11 Britf111 World i• clef nine aonably enou1h. declanr played low PHON• SYSTEM 581-0595 Mag '59 T·Blrd, claHlo- h D th ._(be •ft ( d l t-'-'" I , __ ,ft 1• E-'-k•"'"' _.._......., trophy winner, 17K 11 12 13 ouae. rop em 1 no... 1ure.., rom lmmy 1 °"'a one, Otu•.., v '"" ........ .., .... _., CLAlllC RHOHi 33 Oflg ml, red w/Wht Int, mention thia column) and y~ can theapa<le lrln1. Now havinf only one UTIQUES 6010 =9;f~l~ne f~at=~ lluat hll ,......... Gf'Nl cond 67,.7977 order tis pre-aelect.ed random entry to dummy, he cuhed the R .. tOfed. EX11u. With copiea o( put iuun for S5. or 13 for heart a.:e ~fore t'ineumc. makin1 36 1109• alao Hearing aJlp. $6000/1 at reuon- $10 (The Bridie World, 39 W. 94th the alar.l." •IUYINQ ITElll• ~:,~: S450 ._bl• otf.,. 875-2927 ,_B_O_ND_A ___ 9_0_8_5 St., New York, N.Y. 10025). ~·ince E&ce.lent rtfdinC for 1 pittance From 1800-1980. 1 pc 080 TAKES WHOLE _..;. __ L_D0--4--- the mquine normally coata Sl) for no mJ_ILar IM>• •MY eetfin you Jaw.,ry to entire hou" SYSTEM! 662·3508 I 1 three iaaues, thl' uvins• are fTe&t order.i contenta. lmmadlat• Xlnt condltJon cuh, top I . 87W223 $700 firm. 722-0456 •--------•--------PETS• LIDO 14#4528 with --------- •ea Prelude 2.oa w/ aunroof. Xlnt cond, 1 • onr, Verf rellable. 58K ml. $7500. 434·9188 LOST• PEISONALS 3002 EMPLOYMENT APPUAHCES 6011 AND1A1S 6049 trailer, xint cond. FOTnrft 3 Cover, liftlng atlnga,1---8_,9,....P""'r_el.,...u....,d-•--"nu 2925 iiiii • SS 0 etc. $1185-673-8327 ':Wiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim u-.. Glrte-Call Now ·=--------· Reftlgerator 1175 Red AT. AC. --.--t--+--t 1• IQ).-""""""" x 12•• 1• Washer/Dryer $130 ADOPT a 8 ET 55k mt $7,800. = FOUND 81RD '"""" . ......, ~v 8 .. _T U Drlv -INSPIRATION POINT 13. M>mln/muat be 18 Ov-I trl ea. S4~ E\f~ Sat & Sun • 1'AJUNE StlPS 673-SdO CORONA DEL MAR ~call 802·954-742<) Whlr1pool W/0 , heavy PET MART, Fountain Dorwr 7022 9 A d SE~th I I CALL ANO DESCRIBE Uve >SYCHICS 1 on 1 Need ClaH 8 (w/aJr duty, Uke naw $450/ Valley. Pupple•. kit· ~ ~T ~AC PW rAe"s' buk• endor•ement) pall (714) ~0.-2473"-ten• and more, -all • • • • • ( 7 1 ")-..9..8 9 -4 3 5 O ~=.f :a~ Of Cius A drlvere for ' looking for lovlng. ! car· 30·50' Boat Slip• a111 for car phn &d •,••1r3m000wf l'OUND blue & black Ing homH . ..CAtt 241· •rvc recor •· • • BIKE In Fountain Val-Pr,ICall 802·954-7420 growing tranaportatlon FlJUITUll! 6914 0317 '°'more Info ,.nt In Udo Marina Vil· 833-2741 Patty ~par1ment to hMldl• · lage. 110/ft, utJ• pd. ~:. ~~~~~t.994. deOverle• throughout FAE• KITTENS Call Randy 875-6170 TO WIN LA, VEN, OC, and SB 20 Rattan chah, 110.a. Adorabfe, tong & ahOft Exce114Nlt loc "' Ferry. MERCEDES 9130 FOUND: DOG THE •o I I av CounUe• 8 •talnleae bat •tool• hair, 1 Wffks old. Call 40' +. c>n-•hor• bath ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Auatralllan Shepherd ., ,7 S25ea. 548-8602 722·9841. facltlrtles. Pv1 larking•• Ml•? Huntington YOU 111o..1~ Part-time, 20-30 houri Ethan Allen format Uv· avl. 723·583 84 500 SEL Gray/gray Beach, Magnolia & 1"11.....,, P•r wHk. S8.00/Hr. Ing room $890. Vlcto-Lhaao Apao Puppl•• snrf, tlnt windows, 4 Adam•. Edl•on Park. _.. .._. EDGEii Mott dellverlet ar• rlan •<>fa/love Hat AKC, champ line•, Ml Lift ABOARD IN NBI dr, pwr •very1hlng, gd Catt 969-2820. ~..... PM, some AM. 11125. Cherry carved F. 1•1 •hots, paper Sllp to 50 ft In aafe, cond 80k ml. Must Hll ..-z----t----t--11 FOUNDs Maa. mini•· Call for the . 10 rice po•ter bdrm Ml trained. 845-6554 grotee1ed marina. All 114,500 obo. tura Pln•oher at hot .est numbe ~~y~nr.;~: 11100. L .. ther den Save abused and acllitlff. S14/ft. 831-8480 768-1901 Iv mag Gol~nwoat & Talbert, ~ Costa Meu. IM111500. 89~ abandoned pets. a. a Newport Slip or ~lde·tl• ,77 300D, xlnt cond, Hunt. Beach. Must ID. ti.--7 Futen w/matt, Incl volunteer/foster. Call wanttld for 26 sad· new tirea/brkl/atter tor Call 714-531·5619. 1 __._ •••-••JI No phone calla, mtchg coff & end tbl•. 714-8511-2704. boat 17·$8/ft. Lv Mag ah skn• gd ttanapo LOST gray a whit. .....-vv-~.., pie.... 1195/obo. ~2-1138 1581-0595 Ext 500 S3~ 942 .. 381 --------------------------• long hair CAT with Ext. ft Ca ah I er IC 0 ff e e Hunt., GfMn couch & ---------• green •yea, Tu•tln Counter PT 3-7pm. lo\le Mat, xlnt cond, SPORTING --------'92 400E.Oeaperatel On the move? Sell your extra household items in Classified Rwnch arH. PloaM 11·"""*' 11+ T.T.ptio• 250 Ogle St 1200/obo. 848-2854 GOODS 6065 MOTORCYCLES Fully loadad·lmmac call 714.838-0801. 'Y!lm!.1.Sl!!l!l!IJrnlt!!~---c~ot~t!a!M~e~a~a~-Leather e~· 3·Hat iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilSCOOnltS 8018 con,d-wht·trvc records ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST• "' 0 ....... ,.., -1.-.. • ... per eofa. v,a..gq av1 443-9t94 JeH• -------FOUND 2925 HEALTH a rnrwr1w8fwnvuM cond. '375. 721-ll727 1'111& -nack Nordic 84 SHADOW need• Whether you're buying ':Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cius B. Wr!Qht Metal, Sport. model SKl·250, -------- or Htllng, Cluslfi9d 1• S REW•ao S lifiiliiTNESiiiiiiiiSiiiiiiiiiiiii3iiOiiOmO SCBC·"LS • 128 Roch••ter C.M. On bd, hdbd, nitHtnd•. 8 months old $200 ~~pal~;. 5v2.,~. ~rm~"!; MERCURY 9135 cover• all your need•! _. v o ' drffM(-contemp S550 497 9992 · Black & white Perelan HEALTH CAU.. AMER INSTitOCTION '3G12 r-t Summer .In xJt cond 548-0601 • $1500, sacrifice SSOOliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Cat, name "<:;hip-• Juel dlallng phon•. Surfboard Rockln' Fig obo, only 2 1,000 '86 Colony Park Wagon, munk." Lut • .. n ~CAI K~•P:,"g T~'r iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii& !:.~.·!;~~t~r.~•-MJ!--1-C_HAND ___ l_S_E__ 5'10" greet cond·be mllea. •82·3508 loaded! 9 Pau, beige/ June 271"1 In Cameo ormed t. • Phlebotomy Ctrt C lntermed $75. 640.1430 MONDA ELITIE 150 beige w/Wood grain. BUSINESS BUSINESS ShorH area of Co-week'• topic: AIDS: Orar ge County ~uly b~?¥~c:i. 70':,2.:S~•· MISC. 6015 Deluaa. Red, runs 673-7677 °' 673·7948 OPPORTUNITY OPPODTUNITY rona d•I Mar. Please OVERVIEW. Call: 1· 3o-3t•t. 714-84S.920t ---------• •Int. $700 . Call ~ help rne·flnd him. Call 900_.76•2232, l l .9SI HOUS•CL•AN•RS oou•JE TICltETS 6075 McKay. 64().1430 2904 . 2904 l<lrby, ~0-1379. minute. Average call :i needed Tu.Fri 17 hr tu. VOT•"WA'"EN 9235 1----------minutes. "Mu•• be Mutt have own car. Cata, Truc:ke, Boata, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ww v Work at Home for Over 100 S REWARD$ 18." Comm9fl .. ? 1· EMPLOYMENT Eng. •pkg.150-4119 RVS, Furniture. IRS 2 Wor1d Cup F1nal tick· ••••••••liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii& FOf whit• Himalayan 800·942·9304. El"· LOOKING l'Oh lax deductible, need et•. xlt ..... 1 Sect: AUTOMOBILES ••• vw auo Red, long-halrtld CAT loat 20789. Program up--EM PL 0 V Me NT? not run. FREE TOW· 17; Row E. $4000/pr, eunroof, recent rebuilt July 4th, area of Bel dated Mondays bl Dl•ft•'a •wlmrwear I• ING. Jewlah Heritage Call U•• at 67.,_.,161 1 s12001 b U.S. Companies court Hlll•. Newport 8:00 a.m. Heahh Cal, -: -... fOJ the Blind -..,..., •ng ne. 0 0 · Beach. Pleue call Am•rlcal 2934 McCl•I· EMP,.OYMENT ::=r ~o~%:: 1400-.2·DoNATE 875-4687 Earn S200-S600 or more r er wk, ~orking at home. EZ wo rk, 100+ U.S. companie 1upply you ~ itb material, and <·aa~ to foUo~ in truction . Get raid for comph~ted work. tart •l )'Our own pare, PT' FT. end ii and ·A E lo AJpha P ubLcation , 714--780-8e67. Ian, Detroit, Ml 48214. 5~130 our Balboa Island (1-800-236-6283) ••••••••1IALPA ROMEO 9015 •71 BUG Convertlbla f:OUND • CA.T tocaUOn Uaa 873-3100 TIANSPORTATION iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Rea & Whit•. Stored, Orange & whit• neu-•MODEL SEARCH• Real &tat• .,.... _______ ,.. Oreal Sullllfter Carl bke new, tow price. tered male, approx 1 PBRSONALS lleltl/lam, no eap 1,.....,..-----~ Mo ,_ ..,_ '88 Grad Conv, mint 642·9574 yr old. Nice--dl•poal-req. •m•ry Ho Illa ---a-... cond lo ml am/fm tlon, healthy & af-Aee-te~ 757 10IO -_,,.,. II Ill 111111 BOATS· 7011 cu•' & m0t~l $5995 '82 .llETTA. 5-•peed, lecllotiate. Found Sat. ' • • luly ... ..., ioc-. OBO 873-904t radio, •unrf, AC, look• July 2nd, South Shore PERSONALS 3002 ATTN Coata M•.. COf'1> pllri. For ii... flDr * Cit? A runs great. $2000. Yacht Club, Newport *lt()STAL J08S• call Aon Taylor. :I A f.11 tD TRADE Call M&llline, 548·7805 BHch near Minney'• Stan $11.4t/hr. + n.~•1.... 13' Boaton Whaler w/ Yacht Surplus-Call HOT I WILDI bene'll•. For appllca· Me _,111 15HP Evlnrude & trlr. '81 Convertabla Rabbit· ~2-5358. tlon & Info, call 1· Engln• Ju•t aarvlced, through classlfied 5 •pd. AM/FM cats PO BOX 4939, Gardena. CA 90249. 1~989 (218) 324--3774 7a'TI to 673-7380 new bottom paint. 842·58?8 •tereo (pulloU1) S3300. Toll FrM Call 1opir 7 day•. l!========~H~------..:J S2500 obo. 499-5065 846-12.29 ·sE·R·VJ-C·E--•ICBILD SUPPORT DEC)( FENCES BANDY MAH 3710 mClllll LEGAL PAINTING 3858 PET Till 3928 DIRECTORY 3538 COATING 3570 8t DECJU .... 3115 -.. UP •• m-.. -3.7~1iiSEl-Vliiaiiilsiiiiiiii3ii8~12 &iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiSlliiiiiiVliiiCiiiEiiiS iiiiiiiii38ii7iiOliiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii -----·-·l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Hl.Q HANDYMAN• r-•W.P. YOUNGQUIST RaaJlw cr-tlwe tile •••••••••ls peclatlzed In locating STOP Deck LHk .. •F•Nc•a OAT••• •114-1151• fl'alntlng/St•lnlng/Naw Paralegal Servfc.. P......,. Conbeotor Personalized Pet Cat• work Patlo•·fountaln• & collecttng •upport waterproof coating•· ~/poat ,.,a.oN ___ Cabtneta/Retactngm. All type•-o•rtlfled Oual. s>-1nling by prol 11 Kennel alternattve, No •tHmrm .. aaunH·lub• from d•llnquent par· decks, atalr• Oual. Redwood• L4'57eeot5 MR FIX IT Smull flnt.hln! Uo,,124-401 10 yr• exp. Low$ Ucl602098. ln1. llrHt or worry. Uc, •howera. 7113·11228 BUSINESS •n1 cac 217 .. 239 work .. L#~7430 FrH Jim WhV1• ~2-7208 hou•• hold appliance ... 4M7 •Lone 968--5220• FrM HL &45-3305 Ina. Ref• 673-7184 OPPORTUNITIES 3487._., ________ , Eel. Beat I 722·876111---------repair• & hand1•man .,,,. o .. m, Palntln1 WALL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CLEANING •Wood Feno"* _chofe 1. 551.2159 r •-s,. •-a UMOUSIN'E PL u s touch u P • ~rtpe11. ne '**'II wvtu ~ .-mural•-ruchard s1nor PLUMBING 3890 COVEIUNGS 3932 J~v;:1':tto'!:t~~zh:~ SERVICES 3548 DOORS 3580 =~~.::1 8;"~·~;,~=~ UWlf CAD 3808 SEIVJCES 3814 Uc280&4-4 ~s-:1209 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliJiiiiiiiiiiiiil&&iiiiili $2500 mo. Ground fir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Job•, l&Jallty, Integrity, GOU UY UllOUIUm QUALITY CAR• THE LOCAL PLUllllEI Cuet .... lnatalletlen opp. It'• funl 723-4446 •WINDOW CLEANING* dAn• uped rblel noedd I cat9, K..-i 642·1l'70 ..... Yard llalnt. New cara·w•akday 20 yra •KP. Quality 1lnce 1147 .. Wiiiiam Rel/Comm •trlp/~nt FREE ESTIMATES h.,fg~~. 0Gu:, w~t: FLOOR INSTALL a..wn!i Cletlnupe apeclala. Stocked bar workman•hlp, fair llftllll1 eo .. we are as No fob too •malll --------• 297-8081 David raH. Don 521 ~910 REPIUIS 3120 BAUlJWG~ l720 Tree TrlMMln•, Lt 12SI ..... TCP 7280 pric" 722·2819 Ron cto" u your phone. 5"' Off W/ad 873·2937 CAltE GIVER 3501 -..,..,H"=o,...,.u.,..,,a"""E""'c""'L..,,llAN,.......,..,1.,,.,N,.,,Q,.....L--------I•••••••-•••i••liiiii• Haulln9 97 ... a4s 808 HUTTON co. Lll'478000 875-93041 _______ _ 1 s yrs exp Good refs. -ar.... hene Landscpng MOVING 3834 Interior/Exterior. Everyday low IS copper WAnR Exp'd 24 ~R caregiver Call anvt•me. Marla DaIVIWATS 3585 Vlnwl, hardwoed Haull"' Junk, Appll-A ln1gatlon, Trimming Complete drywaJt & r • p Ip• -comp I• t • llEAIEll 3933 a11all, local ref1, Non/ + 241 -0501 • ceramic. marb6e, aub ~ J:fk;iean-Up, ~-R&emovMa1~· sc1 1eUcan-PUIUC NOTIC• a co u a tic c e 111 n g ptumblng uvc. s & s drinker, •moker. floor repair, carpet _,..... '" 5 aervlc• L#822831 Plumbing 83&-8942 ·~·-••••• • ~ 873-7048 Ci;'. --------LIKE·NU CONCRErE Uc, Bond M:l-3882 cl4e-13•1 #5"025, e.0..1oe :: ~ '::: ....... 1 • FIL-AM DRAIN Pluntlll"91 .... trlo --------CONCRETE a N-proceaa rwmoY9 -Irrigation. drlpllnH, QUIRES that .. uaed • ...., .... P111nu.,. Service-Small drain •prlnklani«*llng ,.,.. •. CARPENTRY 3S10 MASONRY 3557 ollJruat 81alnt Crack PURNITUU ll!A11'B, BEAUTY peUo dH'9n. tr.... hOUHhold goods lnl/E,xt wallpaper/llle 124.50. Maln drain ln•l•ll/Aepalr. Free rpr FrM ~ 7.,_..27 • Pm'ESS 3740 planting, lawna. 527· mov•r• print their CompecltiYe ,. ... 10 yr• 138.50. 647-4~3 Eal. Water H-t•l9 At• z HANDYMAN * Btlt Prlct/Quallty REPADtS 3122 10l7 or 31CM39-0289 P.u .c . Cal T number: •MP FrM Hl 7151·2039 Plumblne R~lre & T~tatg:ic.;:~~~ ------- Landwpe Repelr llmoa and chautfeun KOLiiliii PAINTING Drain• Cleared . from S279-50 gal 1329 ::=£1:;~.~~~ ~ ~~ ELECTRICAL 3610 c ......... NMteretlen "=',,.!~ ::: !ard llgh-....,,1nldere. print lnthe6rallT.~!~m-lnV&t Oual work U .50. All fl•IUtH tn 241-0137 pgr21w 119 -----""'"' 54&-7258 W~. wlc:k9', uphOla, aurutlf al tec .. nlq~uea. rrull1l'\lfll a Nndlc:hortl bet ...... -u... A .... ptlc" atalled. S1fte'1 545-1291 ..,.....,... .. '77 Brick, Block, Stone, Tll• •L•CTRICIAN etc. FREE ~ku;r A _;8 11,.,. HT-4SllO Cll ,_ 122·7732 menta. If you have a Bond/Ina alnc• '11. HIRIE A CAR .. IENT•R Cone, Patio, Driveway Uc 233 ...... ,,.. .. • .. -·· ....,. • -i:.::_...__ q"9atlon •bout the ... L-511517 FrM E•1 --------Buyc"-. ..... It.~. It. Addltlon•IR•mo\Jelt Fplc, HOa Ref. 20 Yr s"':.';o: •. m~J;"".!,~ d.,lvery. "1 • ~.:;_;,~gr= gallty of a mover, Hmo 9484033 24hra aOOPING 39101----•-•-• __ •.__· -- Flra/Water/Repalre Exp. Terry ••7·7594 repalra. 548 S203 HANDY ... ., 3710 -IXSRl1CTJON3780 lawn. lnc,.aaed water/ or ;~:.lc''0tff:U..call: 'iiNTINQ eacMea1 ._ .... __ Jerry M .. 7 MO Cemant/btlck/1tone1tll• JaA&11 fertlll.1er Intake. Commlaaton Con•Olefltlou• Cfaft•· -.......... Uc & Afpair•, Aernod. Ooot1, """' drvwy slab 12.50/•q rt ELDED1'Y '••••••••• Prepa,.. 10 eMClll on Enhanced drought 71 .._558-4151 man, old·fathloned In•. Specialize comm. oows. cal>IMll, 1tucco & dfy· •tamped concrate ._ •• SA" 0 DO tolerance. 454-14t 1 prl~ In wo(t(manahlp. ,..roof/repair. 25 yr•. w1A. i.ncn. 9'1"· -.e, Lie L-'541658 • 831-4310 CAI! 3111 He .. &11 ... tal Pra,.,Ue• T "'/PAT • WO free ;:a:;::: _ _.al, Saw On 11"'"9 T, D--·• •alntln• •FREE EST 875-5095 """"•llP·.ler'fMl.OH? '"II•••••••• Palnt·Cerpenlty· Author Consultant • ....&..&.~-• .-. .. :::::..--. .. Loweat, Storage, prof. --... palntl ,.. --------i• Drywall and motel Lech r ar. Ir vine ,.. .. _ ,....,.. .. XLNT rep, 1 hr min. Ina. Fln .. t quality ng -------- --------• CONTIUlCTOlS He.,.. Manti aide Garr ....._SSl77 SemlNn 173-2390 lndecpa. v~ name It, T1•7tM. Y/MC 13141M In the bMch .,.._ Ina RIAL !STATE CBlln CAal 3538 CPA catt·•trong M-avt1~-------.. o0ru ..... t74 Naat/ctean. LH11»2 3558 24hr.dty ,.. .. negtbl Carpentry, roofing,) -...,.--.-1y---9-7-.-... Teny toe4161110 SPECIALIST 3911 KatMm 1~ plumbln;. drywall, awa. .a '" vDQU»iD PiiiffilQ .,.,..... IWMr Local Uc 20yr •MP jili[of CLAlll'11b atuoco, painting, llte, •••••••• enuExt, Ouallty wortl. RepreHnt Negotiate C:PR certlfled.grHt Small Job•, big fobi u ·a the •••y.Co-Meclrloal. Jim "'1•74tN WIMam !Wold.,.....,..,_ _______ _. Ouaraneeed L•17"49 Probtem AffoluUon home environment. o u Io k r ••po n ••. ecc .. a, lnforl'MJI~ CeMplete ~ttw WlllC* & )ew9ery ......, ,REE EST ~•H 0# luyer Broker, Mn Caal H!f!!t ..._1814 FrM Eat. 850-7042 packed matkelplaoe ma~uatom __ .__ ~a/Pine .I.;:J. TRAD • 145-15811 &ceploNI M ho vt It _..__. ..--_ ..... .., \ ...... a•~ :'!t play Hide 'N -... '/OVf me • ed r __ .,. • M» dryw•114arp•nlry -"X-with chltdcate? °'Whether you 0 ";.!!_U!lna ~~ :r~.,.~ ~=·=~a.,•· ""Y::::.;·.:nc111. ':.:;:6 =:;:_Nettoday• ~_.,'/OAll--:::= Attic, baeemeat, and cloeet the• pt IOmeeMla. THE NEWPORT BEACH • Hazy sunshine this afternoon· after some low coastal ~( • City's tinliilg is the central question 0-1 library board A no1her day wi1h the Newport Beach City Council ... Ne..-s ltem: The Newport Beach councll agrees to ask YOtcrs to strip l!brary board of lrustees of Its most fundtlmcntal powers. The rtquest comes the day ancr the , city's new central J/brary is dedicated. ...... A large number of readen ~ressed their opinion since the Newport Beach alY Council agreed to ask voten to change the duties and responsibilities of the city's library board of ' trustees. Pase to. • What the charter says and what the new amendment proposes. Paae 12. • A large crowd got a taste o! how what was once just a dream of a new library became a reality at the , grand-<>pening gala. Paae 8. clouds in the ~ morning. Temperatures are in the summer mode; 70s along the coast, warmer inland. See Weather, Page A2 Winner of California Newspaper Publishers Association's General Excellence Award for 1993 The library . is now open -for debate •Many readers object to City Council's vote to strip powers from the Library Board of Trustees. ~Y D~V3D HEITZ, SrAFF Wann NEWPORT BEACH -The palm fronds still tied, the four- day-<>ld Central Library has be- come the focus of a divisive com- munity debate over whether a pro- posed city charter amendment would strip the Library Board of Tru$tecs of its powers. Almost 30 people telephoned The Daily Pilot on Wednesday to express outrage over a ballot mea- sure aimed at making the trustees' decisions subject to council review. "An independent library board, free of political pressure, is the best guarantee of intellectual free- dom," Corona del Mar resident Nancy Phelps said, summing up sentiment voiced by several other residents. lf approved by voters in Novem- ber, the charter amendment will: - • Make policies, rul es and regu- lations adopted by the library board subject to review by the City Council. Curremiy, the charter docs no1 mand:ue council review. • Require th:u the purcha~e of books, journals, maps and other publications be conshtcni \\Ith policies adopted by the City Coun- cil. Currently, such a prov1s1on does not exist. , •Strip the board of its abillt} to appoint, suspend or remove the city librarian. Community . Sci"' aces Dircttor LaOonna Kienitz, "ho serves a~ city librarian, said the amend· ments will not change 1he way the library has ddne business for the past eight years. "Wh:it is in that amendment as cleanup lcgi'.)Jation," Kienitz said. "I grant )UU it i!>n't Jn appropriate lame 10 do it. .. De,)pilc ·vb' auu'.) c)l:inge:. be- t\\een the '':i' the charter cur- rentl} ·i'.) \Hitt.:~ ;.ind the propu)ed nc" language, Kienitz )aid the board's po"er'.) ,,~11 not be re- duced. .. All bo:.Lrd puhcie~ go to the C1t} Coun ii for apprO\:il," Kienitz i..rn.I. .. And the\ have been changed by 1he City Coun'cil an the pa'>t .. According tu Kienitz. it doesn't mat1er ''ht:thl!r the · (egii.la1ion pa)!>C) or la1b bcc:iui.e the board's See L)BRA.RY/P•t• A12 What great timing this city has. The town is swept up in the ---Man-get$ ·17 years to life in fatal crash euphoria of the city's new anp -~--~--- elegant central library. It stands as a symbol of diverse minds (and r-------. pocketbooks) Steve Marble coming together for the common good of Newport Beach. And then? And then? And 1hcn? Somebody - Mayor Clarence Turner says it was him but skeptics in town ------wonder -Editor's decides to give Notebook the library's board of trustees a public black eye by asking the voters to effectively neuter the board. At lca)I that's one way of looking at it. True enough, removing the board's J)O\\er to)mc and fire the librarian and oversee book purchases may be little more than · basic bookkeeping. Tiic board apparently never did hire or fire n)' n~ anyway, thou&}l it did have a large say in the hiring of the city's present librarian. Still, those famili:ir with City · Hall say 1he system wns designed 10 insure that wme renegade council doesn't arbitrarily decide to bounce all the copies of "Catcher in the Rr,c" from the )helves or arb11rara ly fire the librarian. The library is special. It reprc ent!i ta ste and choice and ullimate freedom. And, no offense, but nobody wan1s to give politicians the ftr11t and last word on such mauers. So, why the big rush to change 1he rules thal govern the trustees? And "'hy do ll a mere 24 hours af1er the new library has been dedicated? Insiders say there's no conspir:icy afoot here. Just poor 11ming on the city's p:irt. Sadly, poor timing or nol, the whole 1hing has resulted in hurt feelings, misunderstanding :lnd - po1entially - a loss of momentum that the opening of the new library has left in its wake. News ltcm: Newport Beacb considers new revenue souree by Jetting corporate sponsors put •ds on lifeguard toMers, bike racks, telephone booths •nd garbage dumpsters. Word ;s there's H much as $215,000 •I stake. Tough times beget tough he MAaaU/P•1• A 11 ~\Aac MA11nN, o.~1LY 1•1un A bronze-colored angel sits on the stage of the Performing Arts Center as work crews start building 'Phantom of the Opera· set. There's a 'Phantom' in our midst Trucks roll in to set the stage for popular musical, which opens July 24 BY MA1T Coua., ENTEt.TAJN~1£i.'T Eonoa INllDI The Orange County Philharmonic Society and O.C. includes 35,000 be;idi. Jnd took Che scenery shops three months to construct. • Directed by Broad"a~ 0 range County Performing Arts Center's stage nnd back-lot areas were abuzz with activity Wednesday as the first eight semi-trucks haulinfffOps, wardrobe and mammoth iets Performing Arts Center have announced they'll jointly present events from the philharmonic society's intcrn:itional series during the '94-'95 season and beyond. Pa&t All. \eteran Harold Pnnce, the . production "ill be the longest-running (se,en \\Cekll), for "The Phantom of the Opera" arrived from Houston. Twenty 48-f oot semis are used to move the national touring production of Andrew Lloyd Webber's popular musical, which officially opens at the center S~nday, July 24. There will be preview and gala performances the preceding Friday and Saturday respectively. The 2~-hour show runs through Sept. 3. As items were unloaded from the huge trucks tucked into the snug back lot, crew members carefully hung the 10-foot, 1,000-pound chandelier over the stage area. Two weeks ago, the local theater was retrofitted for the sizable set piece, which most-expensive (top 11c~e1 price: S61.25) and highest-grossing (S8.5 million 1f ;ill 1id.:~ts arc sold) ever staged at the eigh1->ear-old center. "Phantom," which won every major British theater award after it premiered and went on to win seven Ton}S, hos See PHANTOM/P•1• A 1 1 ....., German Zamora's sentence for drunken driving crash that kill ed I local businessman is the toughest allowed under law. Bv toiuA.\~ 11.-\SIH.I>A, s1.uJ \\' ... 11u HARDOR COL.RT - A local man com acted vi second-degree murder an conncc11on \\ilh a fat;il drunken driving 1.:rJi.h \\as ordereJ Wednei.d:iy to spend l 7 )CJh 11.> life in pri~on, the t!)ughesl ~en tence under the la'"· HJrbor Municap;il Court Judge Rach3rd Lucscbrinl. h3nded Jo1\ n the s1ifl !>Cntence hl German Z.imora, 23, ofter lhtenang tu nearly :111 hour uf tearful plc:.i~ from member~ of the deaJ m:.in·!> famal~ Wallt:.im Ro.m:.e~ -J 6-t-)cJr- old father, mini)ter and Cu::.la Mc);i busanesl1m..1n -"as i...illeJ Aug I:!, 1993. after Z.Jmora crashed an10 him Jt B;iker and Brbtol street!> \\ h1le C\ading a high-speed police chJse. R:11n!.ey':. employee, Clarence J •. >ne!>, 30, of R1,crsidc, \\aS ldt :.e,erch br.:un dam.ibed • "~1r Zamot.a has plunged m; famih into a bl:ick hole lr!lcd \\1ll1 pJin,;' R..1mi.e~ \ "1<.! \\ ~targar.:t 1old 1he 1udge. h..:r 'ui.:e quher:ng. More tl'Jn a dozen famil~ mem· b.:r~ s\.lbbed throughout 1he 1 e..1r· ing, tJl\ing' turns :11 the i.tanJ II) plead fo r :i tough senicn ... c. Al unc point l\\O ol the ,j1:11m--~ Cam h mcmb;.:r., stood to 'tretch aero~~ the courtrO\.Jm a-computer printout uf m~du;:il d::u:i, to 1l- lus1r;itc the dl.'.>lCn) 1.» ..illemph JU1:1or) made lu J\ e Rar i.c) \ life "lhc nic.htmarc of th.it trau- ma "ill be burned into m~ mind for all time." \fargaret Ram-..e>· aid. Turning tu uddrc:.s the t.:imil). Zamora\ .:111orneJ. public de· fender Co1htan.:c htrate!>cu, said he HJITINCl/P•1• A7 INllDI STANDING HER GROUND Newpon Beach's Sheila Conover, 1 31-ycar-old three-lime Olympian and 12·time Sold medalist II the U.S. Olympic Festival, is at the croMl'Oldl u ahe mulls over her kayakina future. For the story on her various paddles up slrcam, Mt Spoc1t, ,.. 81. A busy Wlllmnd Today's Weekend section spotlights Joe Price, a retired oil man living in Corona dcl Mar who is sharing his SSO million Japanese-art collection with others through a unique computer program. Also in Weekend: Readers review "Forrest Gump" and "Baby's Day Out"; Off the Beaten Path heads to a new coffeehouse; a program helps students at risk of dropping out by having them stage a show; and a review of JW's California Grill. There's also Weekend's Top 10 Things to Do and On the Town calendar listinp. ...... Community Forum ............ A10 Sc>c:iety .•. , ••.••••••.•..••.•...••••.•• M • Costa Mesa Mayor Sandy Genis is noted for her fixation with detail but she says thoroughness makes her an effective leader BY TINA Bot.GA'l"l'A, STAFF Warna S andy Genis is about as close to being a true Costa Mesan as an)'one can get . Although she was born in Chicago, her family mo,cd here "'hen she was 7. She's scn·cd on the City Council for the past five }Cars, been mayor for the last l\\O, And, in the l:ut election, the 41-)'c:ir-old Independent planning consultant captured 14% of the votes -the highest of all 1he council m~mbcrs. Colleagues and rcsidcnls alile often describe her as a dedicated community leader and an excellent city planner "I think she has a high degree of in1cgrity and honesty." '31d Ne~port Buch Ma~or Clarence Turner, •ho served on that city' council durina the same time th.it Gcnh worked as a city planner there. .. As a planner. she was very &OOd -very thoroup. You knew that v.hcn she came before you. she had thorouahly analytcd the plan." But Genis, who once joked \hat &he liku ........,._., . ' y I • Bona: Chicago, 1953. • Movtd to Costa Mua: 1960. ~ Edudtlun: Attended Adams Elementary, Tewinkle Interme- diate and Btancia High schools in Cosca Mcs:i. Or:aduatcd from Stanford University with a bachelor's dearcc "' bioloo· •Cartin Worked • a city . planner for Newport Beach for 11 yean before hecxniaa an indep••llnt pl•ama camulaanL Became I CGilla .... Oty <:ouacil .... , • ·-aad .. eleaecl ..,_ ill 19'.2. • 81Ul111 Olll11' • ral'I• and...,... wldl ...... Didile• ( A2 Thursday, Juty 14, 191M Semi-annual sala equal big savlilgs on clothing ·nems T HE GARYS AND COMPANY semi-annual sale starts today with savings of up to 60%. The store opens early -at 9 a.m. -and the sale lasts 10 days. Garys and Company (759-1622). located at Fashion Island in Newport Beach, specializes in top-quality men's clothing and accessories. 0 fo'<)R ULTRA-CONSERVATIVE womens clothing, Talbols (556-3652), located at South Co~t Plaza, is having its semi-annual sale with s~vings of up to 60%. Petites and regular sized spring and summer Best Buys clothing and accessories arc marked down for the sale. 0 THE OPENING EVENTS for the Newport Beach Central Library are currently in _progress. Today's program includes a 10:30 a.m. story-telling for pre-schoolers featuring Tootles the Clown, and an origami presentation by Barbara Pearl from 2 to 4 p.m. The Newport Beach Central Library is located on Avocado Avenue and Coast Highway. 0 TUE FJU.ENDS Of the Newport Beach U brary, a support organization for the library, has a new u~ed-boOkstore location, located off the main lobby within the library. Used books are priced at 50 cents on up. The books are a real bargain, and proceeds from the :,ales nre donated to the library. If you're interested in joining the The Friends of the Library, memberships are as low as $10 a year and you'll be invited to programs with famous authors and receive a newsletter for early notice of book sales. b AN "OPEN STUDIO" SUMMMER art sale runs Friday and Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the newly remodeled Manic Impressions Studio (650-0520) on Monrovia Avenue in Newport Beach. J he ~ale includes wearable art, ceramics, cards, T-shirts, pillows, home accessories and fine art by local artists available at affordable prices. You ca n enter a free drawing to win g1f1s during the opening. Artists' work featured in the sale include Carolyn Davis, Lynn Kubasck, Joy Merhar, Robert Moore, and Jennifer Irani. 0 FOOL YOUR 1-'RJENDS into thinking that you're a world traveler by shopping at Savannah's Hut and Gallery (675·6734), located at 2000 W. Balboa Blvd., which features exotic imports from third-world countries. Savannah's Hut, owned by Renee Petersen and David Montgomery, originally opened in early June as a Gautemalan clothing store, but qu ickly began to sell international merchandise, with jewelry, crafts and clothing from 14 countries, including Peru, India, Uganda, Morocco, Trinid:id, Bali, Tabago, and Guatemala. The art gallery features 25 artists from Newport Beach. The original watercolors start at S20, and computer-created art work starts at SIOO. . . . .. Fallhron shows a nd sarong tieing classes are held on wcekcndi.. 0 JJt·~t IJuys DppcDrs Thursdays and Saturdays. Whether )'Ou'rt a merchant or• sbop~r, If you lwuw of a good buy call me at 540-1224, lax me Dt 646-4170 or write to mt: lhst Buys, Dally Pilot, JJO W. Bny St., Cost• Mu•, C.lit. 92627. LOCALS ONLY CITY EDrrOR JJUS YOKOI, S40-1224, nt. l61 ClnllDI • IT'llf, AfLT ILOT Mike Rawlings, a senior di sf atcher at Vessel Assist In Costa Mesa, mans radio room where company has instaJled device to help dea sailors in distress. A sound system Vessel Assist reaches out to deaf boaters with new serv ice BY ANNtITB CHAVEZ, Foa nu P1LOT B oaters who are left stranded and in need of emergency services usually rely on the U.S. Coast Guard to save the day. But, what if those boaters are hearin~ impaired and unable to communicate by phone -who will help them then? . The Vessel Assist Association of America can. On July 1, the private . boat-towing company installed a new TOO (Telecommunications Device for the Deaf) system at its dispatch headquarters in Costa Mesa. The new system allows deaf or hearing impaired boaters to contact the Vessel Assist Center vi:i a cellular phone that connects to a portable computer. The boater types in his location and what kind of problem he's having; the message prints out at a similar typc~ter-typc machine at the center and allows the dispatch crew to type back. According to Brad Haney, Vessel Assist's marketing manager, the .. TDD system is the first of its kind in the boating industry. "One of the frightening things we found out while researching the system is that the Coast Guard, the mainstay of boaters who have emergencies, docs not even have (a TDD) system," Haney said. Because the Coast Guard and other local authorities have yet to install a similar system, Vessel Assist has become the "vital land tink" between hearing-impaired boaters in emergency situations and immediate assistance or rescue. Started in 1983 by David La Montagne, Vessel Assist has often been described as tbc "Auto Club for Boats." The service helps boaters from Vancouver, Canada, to San Diego and Florida. The estimated 20,000 members nationwide pay annual dues from $75 or $125 for services that include emergency towing, delivery of gas, jump starts, a message center and periodic safety checkups. ~ But Vessel Assist officials realized they were missing a key servicd when a couple of hea~ng-impaircd Vessel Assist members requested ;i way to make communic3tions with dispatch operators less of a h3ssle. "We had some hcaring-imp:iired members who at the time of renewal said they would Jove to renew their membership but didn't see how the service could really help them if they couldn't communicate with us," Haney said. "l guess they kind of put the bug in our car." Actually, you don't need to be a Vessel A~ist member to use the TDD S)'Stem. There is no charge for the service, but boaters must have their own system and cellular phone on board to contact the center. "If he's a deaf boater and he doesn't have that type of equipment, J can't talk to him," Haney said. • With such a new system, Haney said, there will probably be bugs to work out before the service is perfected. But Haney is confident the TDD system will fill the needs of all hearing-impaired boaters. "Jf they're in trouble," he said, "we'll be here to take care of them." , High school remained In the dark Wednesday Bodies at sea · ldentlned but cause of deaths remains unclear The bodies of two men pulled from the Paci fic Ocean on Tuesday following an apparent boating collision 10 miles off the coast of Newport Beach have been identified as fishermen from the S:in Gabriel Valley . one o( the bodies al approximately 6:45 a.m. He called 911 from a cellular telephone and the Coast Guard arrived an hour later. A subsequent search turned up another body, as well as several pieces of wreckage, including ice chests, fishing net, a tarp and a medicine bottle. CORONA DEL MAR -Corona dcl Mar High School remained in the dark on Wednesday, a day after workers there cut a cable, blacking-out power to some 1,200 area homes. They arc Khanh Nguyen, 50, of Alhambra, and Nhicu Van Nguyen, 52, of San Gabriel. The captain of a ship that left Newport Harbor early Tuesday morning spoiled After a 450-square-milc search of the area, the Coast Guard has suspended the mission until more information is obtained. Officials said they are not sure how the collision occurred. The incident remains under investigation. -By Darid Heitz . Some homes adjacent to the school lost electricity for up to 30 minutes after the 10:55 a.m. accident Tuesday, said Christie McDanjeJ, a regional affai~ manager for Southern California Edison. The average outage, however, was much shorter -about one minute, she said. ' The high school's power circuit was being tested before electricity is restored there, she said. -By the Dilly Pilot VIL•, m. 1• •IA.DIU HOTUNlt 642·60H Your commcn" 100111 rile Dally PJ.ot or news 11ps ,,.,11 be recorded and 11\-cn di· r~CtlJ l<l Ed1lOf W1Uiam Lobdell. The ... 24·1lour 1mwcrln1 service 1111y be utcd to record letters 10 1hc editor on eny topic. The Ncwpc>rt BeiCNCo&ll Meu Daily Pilot (USPS-1'4·800) la l)"blbhl'd Monday lhrou&h S.curd1y. In Newpoft Be~h and Coc11 Mcu, 111bllcripclona ire onlY av11I· able by aublcribina io The Times Oranae Coun'Y (800) 252-9141 hi ll'CIS Olluido Of N~-pon Beacll 1nd Co6ta Mesa, aubtcrip- lions IO the Daily PJ.ot only i re -u.blc: by 1n1.d for' SI.SI per moath. Second clau JIOl(IF peid 11 ea.a. Mt ... CA. (Pnl'a lndudc Ill 1pplialble lltlC Ind )Oc:al tues.) POSTMASTER; Send 1ddm& c~ IO The ~ Be1ch.IC.olu Mesa D..ty Noc. P 0 lklll tS<iO, <:oM.a MAA. CA 92626. <:opyr11t11 No news "°" ries, IUustrltioas, edi10fill 111111er or Mtwer· lilemenu hereln c.n be reproduced wllh- ovt wnnen permiulon of copyri&ht owner. TIMPllAIVRD Newport hach: 69/63 Balboa: 69/63 WIATHIR AND OCIAN CONDITIONS Cot~ Mesa: 71160 Corona del MM: 76163 IU•f IOUCAIT LOCATION TheWtdge Newport Point llaclles S.A. Rivu Jetty CdM SlllSWUl 1·3 IW 1·3 IW 1•3 IW 1-3 ... 1-J aw MAILING AOD•ut Out address is 330 W. Bly SL, Cotti Mui. CA 92627. TO MAKI A co••tcnON le u chc t>tlof"'I ['0~1' io ~ romct ,u cnon o( t11hlan.:t. PltMi (Ill 640- 1224. 01 363 nu.11 .. )'(JU ~ H. Johtlton. Publaaha WUU.am Lc>bckll, f.dno' SceYC M&rt.k, ManllJlll Edit\lf Int YGU&. (','Y £chu. Muc M.nln. l'hoco E4rfot i<*FnM.C~~r Hll\it JCAithC. ~ MaNftr ,.llthul ~. Oitp&.y MINI" luJ1 Ocniftt, o.wriH M~ l'riiiod ~ Cc:Wlin.nir . . NOW TO llACM UI Clttua.tloa: (T'be nma Oran1e County) (800) 252-9141 Advtrd1ln1 Oassified 642·5678 Display 642-4321 Editorial Ntws S40·1224 Sports 642·4330 News, Sport& Fu 646-4 J 70 Ma la omce Business Office 642-4321 Business fax 631-5902 t'ubltWd I')' c.w.-.. ~ -N"'-.• •Time Mi"°'~ W TIDU TODAY First high first loW Second high SKomt loW FlttOAY 1 :OS a.m. 4.2 7:37 a.m. 0.7 2:27 p.m. 4.1 l :Sl p.m, 1.1 Flrll hfah 2;21 p.M. J.6 First loW 1:24 Ull. 1.2 Second hip J:ll p.M. s.o *°'"' loW 10:2S p.m. 1.4 Water T.m,.,atu,.: 61.S The 102nd 11111111 Orange COlllllY Fair Runs tbrou&h J uly 24 , TODAY'S SCHEDULE • Hours today: 10 a.m. to midnight. •All day: Twisted Wire Jewelry Making demonstration in Gems and Minerals Building. • I p.m.: Seniors Wedding at Cal Spas Heritage Stage. • 2 p.m.: Water Balloon Toss at Kids' Stage; senior line dance con1es1 at Cal Spas Heritage Stage. • 4 p.m.: Bakers Square Pie Eating Contest at J<jds' Stage • 8 p.m.: Loverboy at Pacific Amphitheatre; Armand Bio.is Oig Band at Cal Spas Heritage Stage (also plays again at 10 p.m.). •Daily features: 2:30, 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. U.S. High Diving Team Stage and Stunt Show at the Fair Ring. • 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.: "Iron POGman" at Kids' Corral. •Cost: SS general admission (ages 13 to 64); S3 for seniors, 65 and older; S2 for children, 6-12; free for kids under 6. • Discounts today: 13aker Square Kids and Seniors Day -kids 12 and under free all day; those 55 and over admitted for $2 with Bakers Square coupons, Jr. Flo ral Arrangement - fre.e admission at main gate from 10 a.m. to noon for contestants (ages 10 to 18) who bring a floral arrangcme avorite Rock Contest -free · ion from 10 :i.m. to noo o ntestants (ages 2 to 12) ~ho bring favori1e rock entry. FEMA card or Red Cross identification holders also re ceive two free admissions. • Parking: S3, but free for carpools of fou r or more. •Tip: Guest Services trailers at the Green and Red gates offer public assistance, from hearing comelaints and suggestions to helping )OU locaie a lost b:ig or car keys. WEDNESDAY HIGHLIGHTS .- • POG MANIA: The decorated milkcap craze has hit the Fair, too. Hundreds of children have participated so far in "lton POGman," an obstacle course that includes POG slamming and is offered daily in the Kids' Corral. "It's a game ... which supposedly tests (kids') ph)'Sical activity and POG·playing abilities," sajd fair spokeswoman Lynn Shultz. Armed with POG slammers, participants mu)t hop through automobile tires, run backwards, bunny' hop, ~pin around five times and hop on one foot to get to POG stations, where they slam sets of PO Gs. Points arc awarded for successful completion of the obstacles and for every POG flipped over. Winners get a "POG-pourri Pack" of four POGs and one slammer, or "kini," provided by the World POG Federation. Today and July 21 at the Kids' Corral, th e World POG Federation is also ho ting tournaments sanctioned as official qualifying rounds for the Southern California POG Championships in September. Matches are held every hour; the entry fee is $3 and winners receive up to 500 milkcaps or official POG merchandbc. The World POG Federation, based in Costa Mesa, additionally has sci up a sales booth in the Kids' Corral to hawk its designer POGs and POG-related bookbags, fanny packs, hats and other merchandise. Allendanc:e: 7,81 1 as o( 9 p.m. Wednesday. 25,139 total this year. POLICI FILU COITAMUA Santa Ana Rlvtr Bed: A womnn told police she was on the bike trail orr Victori3 Street in the Santa Ana River Bed reccnlly whca she )Vas confronted by a man c:xposina himsclr. Accordin& to reports, i1 was about 3 p.m. when she spied the suspect masturbating in front or her at lhe end of the trail near the river bed. The suspect is described as u heavy-set Latino man, 40 to 50 years old. with a mustache and short hair. He was wearin' a faded tan 5tripcd sport shirt and shorts. The woman told police he wH actinf u 1houah he were under the mnucncc or druas or alcohol. NIWNltT a1ACM J.-111 StrHt: A surfboard valued Ill SSOO was reported stolen oil the beach. The owner told f>O.!icc he had walked away from 1t for about fl\'C minutes. Nortlnrind: A compact disc player and video QfftCnl wore amona the ltcms stolen from 1 hOmc in the 10 block. • Newport Beach/Coata Meaa Dally Piiot From oral surgery-to O.J. Simpson 0 nee again, I am in the throes of mending my woeful mouth from yet another round of oral surgery. I will not trouble you with the dreadful details. Suffice to say, I have not been overly chatty for the past week. anomey I know. He is a good lawyer, one 1 would call on if I had need. As best 1 can tell, be is the only criminal defense lawyer who was not on television during the O.J. hearings. "Actually, a couple of stations did call the office, but I'm in the middle of a trial," said my mouthpiece friend, who, unlike the rest of the legal mob, prefers to remain private. heard about how the Simpson case "really" went down. There is the AJ Cowlings theory, the Kato Kaelin theol)', the AJ-Kato-and O.J. theory, the grown.children theory, the Mafia theory (which is why O.J. was "really" going to Chicago) -to name just a few. One speculation many "insiders" favor is that Colombian drug traffickers did the job because O.J. owes them a ton of money. They had told him to pay up or they'd kill his wife. He didn't pay so they did Nicole, then forced him to go to the scene. They splattered blood, planted the gloves, the hat, etc. Simpson has never even hinted at any of this fNll ..... Certainly, I have not been disposed to go out and interview someone for the column. That requires, among other things, that the interviewer be or clear mind and be reasonably --because, so the story goes, the thugs will go after the children if he does. "But I'll tell you this: I'd love to try this case, and not just for the fees. 1 would love to ask a jury how in anybody's wildest imagination, this revered American hero could possibly have slashed and almost decapitated that gorgeous woman? , -· On the Coast understand· able . I did not qualify on either count. And frankly, I prcCerred to t:ike to my bed and focus on the only other thing that appeared to be going on in the outside world: the preliminary hearing of O.J. Simpson. Even though I have followed tile case closely from the beginning:I still cannot fathom it. One moment, 1 am convinced that this unique American is guilty as hell. A f cw minutes later, I can be as adamant about his innocence. Other than my wife, one of the f cw people I have mumbled to in the past week is a local defense · "I would love to ask ttiose 12 fine people how this revered American hero could have watched his child dance at a recital, t'.iien go back and kill her mothef? I would love to ask how this noble man could~ave driven through a McDonald's in a Rolls Royce, eaten a quarter-pounder and fries, then gone out and murciered two people? And then after that, go home, shower and shave, and catch a plane to Chicago. How could anything but a beast or a madman do all that? Yeah, I'd love to try this one. Yeah, but if 0.J. didn't do it. Who did? "Beats me," said the mouthpiec~. Unlike everybody else in the world, he didn't even have a theory. J have lost control of the · number of conjectures fhave P~l ~ ~~ ~T~~~~ • JewelrY • Clothini • Textiles • Artifacts • Carvinas ... Masks • and Oriainal Balinese Paintinas The Simpson saga has more than taken on a life of its own. It is too spectacular to die, too mysterious to quiet down. What is in that envelope? Were there really two knives, or is that coroner guy really the bumbling bureaucrat he seems? Whose ho use in Encino was it from which Simp5on escaped? How could OJ. have split without all those lawyers and shrin~ upstairs knowing about it? Where did OJ. get the gun? If he actually had one, why didn't he use that slightly less personal weapon in the murders instead of the brutal-blood blade(s)? Why did AC. tum on the emergency flashers of his Bronco, and when? What is the real relationship between 0 .J. and Kato, and how did he become the mystery boarder? Fortunately, my recuperation progresses fairly well. I can almost speak clearly, and the medication is now down to ordinary, over-the-counter pain pills. Hopefully, this will alleviate some of the st~arns I have been having. Like the one the other night where I was called in as a political 'consultant when Times cartoonist Paul Conrad and a freed OJ. decided they wanted to run for political office on the same tic~et. I don't recall what office it was that two such guys might occupy. But I do remember that nothing about it surprised me. Fttd Martia's columa runs every Thursday and Saturday. Wednesday, July 14, 1994 A3 Jewish center offers youth camps The Jewish Community Ccpter of Orange County has organized a number or youth specialty camps to be held next month. Children interested in painting and sketching will ha\e an op- portunity to exercise their talents during Arts Institute Week. The children will use a variety or mediums, including charcoal, pa>tels, water colors and oils. The center's Drama Camp will CAplore all aspect!> or theater, in· eluding acting, directing, costuming, props, sound and lighting de- sign. The group also will select a script and produce a m:iin stage presentation. Children enrolled in Jhe Sports Camp "'ill participaic in sports such as soccer, football, basketball and \Ollc) ball. All three camps will be Aug. 15-19. The cost is $150 for center · members, $175 for nonmembers. The JCC \\-ill also offer a' Super Tour Fun Weck,· Aug. 22·26, that will take the group to such theme parks and attractions as Disneyland, Unjversal Studios, San Diego Wild Animal Pa rk and Magic Mountain. The cost for the tour is $175 .for JCC members, $200 for nonmembers. For more information, call 751-0608. An Etiq~ Course For Dogs • HousdxeU:ing •Nipping • Leash Pulhng • Serving You Sina 1979 Coastal Puppy Training (714) 835-8538 r ' J July 13 to Aug. I ~ T~~.~ Fo/JJ.NJ. T~M ~1~A-.,Q~~·raJ-73 And put le~ into your work this summer. • IYILOS • TRAVIUA SILK• SERGIO PEllARI • EINARD ZINS • ICEIEIG • ES • llANCARlO • OZIEI • NEY • GENNY • IYILOS • RIEDEL • GO SILi • SERGIO COMPU<E • IERNARD ZINS • OF THE WYRINTH • FITIGUES IWAON • ERICA COURTNEY • .A • IEGEDOI • IETTINA RIEDEL • DINO ¥ALIANO • COMPLICE • G • CHACOI • CASTLEIAJAC • RlO • ODEI • ERK IWAON • • IYllOS • TUVllA • llGEDOR Ill • IEIZO • DllO VAUAllO • • ICllEIG • OIACOI • GllllY • • OZIEI • PEOPLE OF THE • GHOST • lllZO • CHLOE • • TIAVllA • mlO YALIAllO & This is the art supply sale e-vent of the season. On America's premier brand. Save a fortune on everything you need to do your work . During the Festival. there will also .be free gifts and product demonstrations by VVinsor & Newton experts. Don't miss this fabulous event. FREEi Spencl ft.I• W6nton Otl Colour, Cotman ----..n or Artists Acrylk Co....,. MCI NCetw I terrtftc ~ - Brusll Vue-fREE. $ ' SAVE ON THE BEST-SALE! Winsor and Newton Wiiton brushes for 011. Alkyd and Acrylic painting available m 8ngtn. Ru. Round. Filbert and Fan. NOW SO•;. OFF mfr list pnce TAKE AN ADDITIONAL I 0% OFF WITH SAVINGS UP TO 4()% off mfr. list price on all your &vonte wtnsor & Newton paints W/c. acrylics. oils. goactie. 011 bar NOW '10% OFF mfr. hst pnce All wtnsor ancl Newton OU, W/C ancl AcrylklM.....,_. SAVE on al Derwent Pencib Ttn Box AllortlMftts. NOW 20% Off rrlr. ltSt pnce. IMJ m Un lttx 111911"""' m I" I NJl9I CMTJ Ba fir SS.ti Dtrlct frw MMllfadunr (llllM tn tfttr) SPECIAL SAU • LetnM Md ......... Llnel .,.. ..... GoucM ,,......., Set. SO% Off mfr. lest pru Ult: SlS.4S Sele: SI l.7J UM1 I 04 FIM OH Colour .........,., Set SO% OFF rrlr. kst pnct. Ult: s21.2s S8le: SI0.6J i I ore ............ ~DR.11._:ue.nSJ Pa714"Ul .. 4 MM..fri.l:Jlto7,k•.JI• .. , .. , • .. ' e•cPIClls averrlde Newport couple closes pular KIDS KAB business cause state restrictions rove too costly. I' Jorzau.a DAVJI, foa nu Pu.or ' NEWPORT BEACH -Tanya Oller wu rrustralcd with jugglina career and family last summer, she decided to open KJOS , a 1ervice that provides door- 10-door transportation for cbiJ- aren. "It's ,..., diftlcult ..• 11 a mom- ud-pop t-....... to openlC a trampotWioa .,_,.;.._ In Califor. Dia," Tanya Fol&er said. The FOllen opeDCd KIDS KAB in March with lbe hope they could help other workina paeata. Their fleet of three 11-pllM•r vans shuttled children apa 4 to 14 from school to home or attcr-tebool ac- tivities. When the school year ended, the Foaten picked up IOIDe extra busineu by cbaufteurina local camp and school poups. And that is when the Foaen' trouble began. Her Newport Beach-based frao- ise was the first KJOS KAB to pen in California. And Foster soon discovered why. 1 After four months in business netr businesa Wll ltaJJed by a state vehicle code replatioo that specifies that automobiles canyina IChool groupa or nine or more people are considered buses. The Fosters, however, thou&ht that since KJOS KAB wu tramporting church and summer camp aroups. that rule did not apply to their service. and constan1 battling with the _combined bureaucracies of the P. ate Department of Motor Ve- icles, Public Utilities Commission nd California Highway Patrol, oster and her husband have de- 1ded to close KIDS KAB. I ,, , ~ ti ~ ii ., I r.~ ~' ~' But the highway patrol, which inspects the vehicles for the state, Cllta Mia po1ce IWIPdl ...._. llt ,.. tadly The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will holding ill annual recognition luncheon for the Costa Mesa Police Depanment's outstanding officers at noon today in the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. Cost is $18. Call 574-8780. "Juicing Your Own Juice " • Diet Control • Quick Energy • Superior Nutrition • Easy to Digest •Save Money where: MOTHER'S MARKET & KITCHEN 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa• 631-4241 when: Saturday, July 16th• 10am-5pm PER WEEK* ALL CLUBS JALL HOURS MONTH TO MONTH UNLIMITED FITNESS Stay motivated & get in shape with us by cross training( We have more amenities than any other similarly priced he~lth club chain! LA FITNESS H E AL THC LU 8 S HUNTINGTON BEACH 98'2 H1mllton Avenue IRVINE 17850 Skypirk Orcle 261-7500 WESTMINSTER 14731 Gotden Wett. A~ue 963-0864 373-4460 START SHAPING UP NOW! •RM;qu«f»ll, B~tball, KKJs Klub, and •·~club txtr1. Fldlitlts may vaty. Shape up with us. Sa~ now on our wmrMr sp«UI. Ply no tnrollm«tt ke ind just S2S ~month, monfh.to-month, for unlimitN fitness 1t 111 C.Nlomi.1 Qubs . Wanna place a classified ad? Call .our classWed advertising · depart~ent at 642-5678. . bad a much difftreat definition of "scbool." "Tbey told me to look it up ia Webster's Dictionaiy," Chris Fos- ter said. And while highway patrol of- ficials uprated support for the foaen' busineu concept. they uid they felt the dictionary de- scription -that a school is "a place or institption for teaching and learning" -applied to the camp and church programs too. State officials presented the Fosten with two options: either remove two seats . from each of their utility-type vans or paint their vans school-bus yellow and -0. .......... -.-_ .. follow ape8li¥O bus ,.....tioas. Jolua MalpD. Miodate bWpOr· latioa reprwataliwe widl the Pub- lic Utllida Q.wmi•kJa. laid other similar bUlin••• typically use smaller, mini-¥U type vcbides. But the Folten decided to vol- unta(ily clole their busineu in- stead'. - ••After fandU., out about the seating capacity problem, we de- cided it wu not financially feasible to continue the business," Chris Foster uid. Their decision was heart· wrenchina, and the individual sto- ries of their 47 customen -many of whom are sinpe mothen - S.*'-:tion au..nlNd °' Yow..._., ._. \ . Model 1934 Restyling Event BEFORE AFTER The metal may be worn. The style may be old- fashioned, but the diamonds are forever new. Remount them in jewelry designed especially for ~hem. It's a survival tactic that works every time. 20% less on all remounting services, now through the month of July. CHARLES H. BARR laP local chlldNn weilbed heavily on their minds. '"1bere were times in the put I thouaht about walking away from the business, but then I thought about the parents and how much help it was for them," Tanya Fos- ter said ... They were so gratcf ul." Helen Lesser, a single mother in Irvine, said KIDS KAB was "the answer to my prayers." She was stuMed when she lo\lnd out her daughter's transpotaation service was closina. "I was very pleased with Kl KAB. They were very reliable, my dauahter felt comforta They worked around our sch ulcs and the Fostcn were v gracious. I'm just horrified t they had to close." As for the Fosters, they arc s assc55in& their situation and c suhing an attorney. Chris fost sold their future remains unc tain. "I'm furious, upset, horrified and panicked," Lesser said. "l nearly died when l found out. Transportation for kids is so dif· ficuh. "We would like to stay in t childrens' industry and help o the community," he said. "l wa my son to grow up with the thin I did not have, and help oth children in the process." O.D. Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful Dcsigqed by Anne Roth of Roflers Gardens 640-5lKJ6 Let Jim Jennin2S install your compfete yard hardscape . • Expert brick, block, stone, tile , slate and concrete work • Can recommend quality designers •Quality work in Costa Mesa& Newport Beach since 1969 •Drainage problems? We solve them Red Mountain Srone Enrry Courtyard Jin Jennings CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17TH ST. • SUTE 206 COSTA MESA (714) 645-8512 StcJle LanM f'N'1707 L ike Terry Boone of Cpsta Mesa, you can get back to doing the things you love. Whether it's strolling along the bay. Dancing. Or playing a round on the greens. If you've been suffering from chronic, debilitating hip or knee pain or have difficulty walking due to arthritis or joint damaoe. you may be a candidate for our joint replacement program. But for many people, surgery seems like too big a step. At Hoag Hospital, our comprehensive joint replacement program is designed to give patients all the skills and confidence they need to ensure a quick. comfortable recovery. Patients are often surprised to find they're back on their feet-usually within a couple of days. Ready to set the pace. We'd like to invite you to attend our free seminar where we've assembled some of our joint repllcement team members lnclt.ld- ing 1 Hoag orthopedic surgeon, physical thtrlpist and orthopecHc nurse. Our IPICilftY team members will be happy to answer your questions lbout hip or knee repllct- ment IUrDlfY and help you dlcldl If It might bl right for you. FOr lddttlonll lnformltton, Clll Haig'• totnt repllamlnt hotline It 780- 5145. Cll tot,.. ....... s d c. d- ry at ill Newport Beach/Costa Mesa OaJly Pilot Thursday, July 14, 1994 AS saner delivers state-ol-the-city speech ~ Controversial Costa Mesa resident, former council candidate predicts better relations with businesses in the future. Bv T1NA B011.G.A1TA, STAI• Wann COSTA MESA -Sid Soffer was surprised when the Costa Mesa Rotary Club asked him to ~ive a state-of-the-city speech at Its Wednesday luncheon. "La.st year, the city manager gave 1t. The year before that it h , • was t e mayor. So, I asked them, 'What direction are you going in?,"' Soffer joked. Nevertheless, the cantankerous local resident-businessman-gadfly agreed. • , Clad in his trademark white T· shirt and tan pants, which he spiffcd up with a pair of black· and-white saddle shoes, Soffer spoke to Rotarians at the Mesa Verde Country Club. He began his speech with a little bit of humor. "I'm Sid Soffer, 900 Arbor St., Costa Mesa," he said, mimicking the opening line he uses every time he speaks at a City Council meeting. "I'm supposed to tell you what th_c state of the city is going to be for the next year. I think it would be better if I tell you how 1 cleared up my arthritis." Then, Soffer went on to offer his opinions on what direction the city might ta.kc in t~rms of its rela· tionship with the business com· munity, and which issues he thinks will dominate this fall's City Coun- cil election. "1 think we're going to start see· ing a lot more cooperation be· t\\Cen the business segment and the city,'~ because of the state of the economy and dismal municipal budgets, Soff cr said. "l 'm hoping that the business· men in the community will take a look around, talk with other busi· nessmcn, and see if they can't raise some money and put some· body in oCfice that's going to watch over the finances of the city." After this brief personal assess· ment, Soffer opened it up to qucs· tions. Asked whether he thought Costa Mesa was a business· friendly community, Soffer replied: "Of course it is. The licensing fees are so low here -ir you can ever get your business open to pay the fees. "There arc a few hurdles· you have to jump through first. But, if you can manage to join the Crater· nity and get your business open, then you can pay the fees and be just fine." Soffer said he blames the City Council and two -year-old general plan for a number of the com· plaints residents have with busi- ness development. "What they (the council) failed to do is create zones for busi· LOW COST VACCINATIONS Rabin C1rtific1t1 Is 1 m st tor St1t1 licensing YOUR PET DEPENDS ON YOU OTHER VACCINATIONS OFFERED AT HUGE SAVINGS America's largest low-cost Vaccination Clinics will be In your neighborhood on: TM Sunday. July 17th NEWPORT BEACH at Petcare Company 2121 Westcliff Drive 9:30am -11 :OOam PleaM. doOt on._.,_,, <*t In Ollfft.fa. P£T VACCINE SERVICES, INC . 1-800-3-DOG-CAT EJl9C11tlv• omc..: 1052, ~ .. , ... Loe A~ CA. Ucented elto Ill Ol'90fl, w~ r .... Fdlde. PeM.P-~ N..,ed, Md o.i-at• y~llONI .-SllllCO H HAU UCIMOI DOCTI>"I OF V£Tl!UNAAY lllEOtQNE • Chacks also acc•ptfld ......... ..-. ........... ..................................... CAN WE ncsscs that arc far enough away from the residences so there won't be any connict," he uid. "You can't put businesses right next door to residences without creat- ing some type of problem. It's not the fault of the businesses, and it's not the fault or the t"esidents. It's the fault or the City Q>uncil." And Soffer himself has had his shar~ of connict with the city. One bout even landed him in Orange County Jail for a brief time. That same year, he stood up during a City CounciJ meeting and placed City Manager Allan Roe· der under citizen's arrest, claiming the official had allowed a piano that was used at the stan or the meeting to block two fire exits. In 1984, Soffer -who was run· ning for City Council at the time -was arrested at City Hall fol- lowing a council meeting. Soffer, who collects cars that be parks at his home, was booked for violating a city ordinance that reguJates storing vehicles on private prop· erty. one occasion, he was charged with disturbing the peace after he began arguing with a bar patron. He's been described by some as one or the city's most colorful rcsi· dents, which is one reason the Ro- tary Club asked him to speak at the luncheon. The captive crowd or about 20 seemed to enjoy Sof· f cr's 30-minutc talk, laughing OC· casionally and asking a variety of questions. Two years ago the city slapped Soffer with building code viola· tions at a rental property that he owned. He failed to make neces· sary improycments, and off to jail he went -but not before be cap· tured the attention' of the local media. And the list of controversy goes on. ln the mid-1960s, Soffer made headlines as the owner or the Blue Beet Tavern, a Newport Beach bar that was gutted by fire in 1985. On "We just thought it would be a nice change of pace," said Tom Johnson, a Rotary Club member and Daily Pijot publishe~. "Plus, he's only allowed three minutes to speak at the City Council meet· ings. I thought it would be nice for people to have an opportunity to get to know him a little better." Sid Soffer delivered the state-of-the-city speech at the Costa Mesa Rotary Club Wednesday afternoon HOST FAMILIES NEEDED! Expoi.e your family to another culture. Well screened girli. and boys. ages 15 to 18 years old. from Scandinavia, France. Germany, Holland, Ital y, CIS (formerly the oviet llnion). and Eogland need families willing to ho~t them for the coming school year Enrich your family and make a lift'long friend of a young, over!K'.ai- vi~itor. Call now tO qualif}' and <,elect your own cicchangc stu<lent c~mglc parents ma) apply): Local area rep Cindy Wright (714)969-5158 Michelle at 1-800-733-2773 (Toll Free) /~~~~! '~~!;IJJ§Li Ou·n \pendln,it "'"'"'' eon,.e; ofefllllllii Wli6 J y_. w •• .., $J39-.ws BUYONBGBT 2NDFREE BA.rrBJur Jt's Ch~istmas in 50% off all fnWy sittilgs SUMerSoecial effective t\rOllgli lllOftth of luglst Call for• appointment , .. ----:'\ SUMMER '94 · · CENTER AISLE Thursday, July 14th through Sunday, July 24th Our entire Center Aisle will be priced with Spectacular Values 30°/o -80°/o OFF REGULAR NOW '· r Navy Blazers -Single & double breasted ....................... s345 -s3ss ...................................... 519988 Dress Pants -100°/o Wool gabardine ................................ 592 ..................................................... 5 4 988 Famous Maker Ties ............................................................ s3g -580 ............................................ 51988 Famous Maker Dress Shirts ...................... d ...................... sss -s95 .. : ......................................... 52488 Reyn Spooner Selected Group .......................................... ss6 -s66 ............................................ 52988 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ..................... ·: ............................ 542 -s110 ............................ ~ ............. 524 88 Selected Sportswear -From Barry Bricken, Axis, Pronto-Uomo .......................... : ......................... 30°/o -60°/o 0 FF Famous Italian Leather Shoes ..... .' ............................................... 5160 -5185 ....................................... : ........ 57988 Sweaters -1()()0/o Cotton Cable and Ass t. Fancies ......................... 592 -s22s ................................... 53988 -59988 Assorted Leather Belts ...................... : .......................................... 524 -59S ........................................ 5988 -s3~ Sport Coats .................................................................................... 5295 -5595 ............... : ............ 515988 -529~ Sperry Poplin CVO Tennis Shoes ............................................... s40 ............................................................ 51 ~ •t-1!851! OF NEWPORT BEACH FASHION ISLAND 579 Newport Center Dr. Newport Beach (714) 759-7979 . • M Th&nday, .My 14. 11M J' M.4&c S. Pot•U.. /1,11 Wun.a R eliCUOQ IO lhc umioc ol lhtee DtW hi&h lchool pri.ocipals as met ·th ela&cmcni. anuc:ipatAoa, epprehens.on_ ar.d tiadne-» Krall 1.!'.t. ·t"*-pon·Mt\a l,jtt;f~ School O.strict We.dnc1da1 S..ipetUitcnd.eftt Mac Bernd ~ued LO balk U\ the selec:tion (If l'tll:f Ana.&oJ. Donald Mutin and flonnie ~ICI U pn.nc1pah as Eluoc.a. Cctoru del Mu and Ne"}>Ort turbor h ii> tehoob rcs.pect11ei1. • The three ere 1deac:d from a • field of 48 cand~tc1 - "'1taiiblaur\" from u ur u · f'~erto f' .c.o Cor:necticut and NC'A' Yc.rk • .Berr.d u d One comlT'On curtcnt ii thc1t main foc.ul " tuc.hiriJ and k:41rnmi." lkrnd u.d That'• ieal11 paumc,unt 1n Ot.Jr thsnldng." ·n,e thrc.c pc1"1t..-,ri.i bpcned up • bccau\C o,,,,na del Mar HJgh Pnncapal ·r <im JauJbv.>n 1N4L\ nami;d ducaor of 4e«>ndaq education, a nc-.-i admmistratr~e P'/\1t1c;n in 1t1c dl\trtet, E\tanci;t Prn1c1p<il 1~}ank lnfor.1110 wu ' ft<lrncd ""'"""t \upermtendcnt <.>I a ICflool cfiArici ia Y mDO, DUI 8'naor, aod Newpon Hatbor Principal Ste¥e Pmda will transfer CO Soaon Ekmcn~ Scbool DCU year. Aho a.-:ted about the 1electiofts •as Debbie Bo)er, a Sewport H.ut>or parent who 1C1"t'ed on the .election tcreenina oomm.iuee. '"The thtee tbat' ere hired for the pos.itrons ere three of the four t~t l chose," r.he said. "We really had a qua1iry pool co ~ from. to the cocnpct11ioo •u tough for the apphcanu." Boyer s.a.id she is particularly pteued with the 1electH>n at her <hughteT'I w:hool. 'Tm glad to 1ee n's a •oman;· 8<J)er ..aid. adding thar Mupcro Wlll prvlide balanc.e to the tchool's "'old-boy'' netv.ork. "I think (by) b;,Vlng a (cmale ptlotin1 1he 'hip. you ha1re a liule more .sen\itJV1ty." The nt"M face ""111 mean a big crusnge for ?'t'liipon Hubor, 'Which WU led by Jacub1(,n for 12 yean before Dennli Evam came 10 lhe school an a J~1",,1$ pnnc1pal JWilch. fvaru, who "'as at Corona dd Mar for a number of ye;a ra before the switch, \Crv~d at Newport FACTORY DIRECT GARAGE DOORS Professional Installation bf Autborlud l>nltn ~DOOR INC. fOR TIIP. f'Wf...~ IN WO<JI> 111 l'JlCJNAJ. OAJ(AGI'. !JOOR\ I can ht lp you ... Feel Better About Yourself (;•lhtrinlC'I • 1 rr•hMnl l'•ych11lowh1 ,,.,....., M»rri•llf' ( '•JUn"4'1or °"""- ..... ...... 5835 UJ\iff'U:Tl. ·~f~bJn SHOWIOOM LOCAnON llour1 10 •m to 6 pm Mon ~at 17145 Von Karman 1105, lrviM i4 252-94i4 "A FULL SERVICE FABRIC STORE" • wllll Harbor anlil 1993. •ben be left &he diaria and PMcb. rhea ao asisa111t principal, look ewer. Maspcro is the type ol dyMmic lc.adcr ~port Ha.rbor DCcdl IO set the Kboof movmc forward apin. ~r said. "I felt lite WC bad a lot o( ~urs," she iaid ... I •as looting for aomcone to light the fire." , T he .1ebooh cheerleading adviser Candy Jackson, -.ho •as on campus \\edneiday as pan of rou1inc pracuces to prepue the tqu.ad for football season. said · ihe's sad to see outgoing principal Pavich leave the school. Jacbon la~ she hasn't ~ct met Mupero, but she bu hrgb expecuuons. ... r think she'll take her Job very scriowly,'' Jacbon wd. ''I honestly believe that evtr}Onc brings something new to a position. I hope she f~ on academics, but I hope she also focuses on athletic:&." At Ea1ncia, wt.en ADald will replace Frut lafulioo, audau Anccty LAI .,. bopcfuJ that the ~ will briac tuoaaer ladcnhip. · ... h9iPc s.be mates better . policies thu lhc mt priocipaJ, .. said Leal. •ho will be a jtuoo1 neld tchool yeu ... , beard she's rully oa."' On Wednesday, the C.Oron.a del Mar catnf>'&S vwu qu1et because of a poia.er oua.acc. But Boye r, vwho said she rt"~ed Martin'i appUcation, called him "a perfect match" for the school. Top off tcials al three Southcm Cah!om~ school' di.stricu expreued a tou because of the selections. "He is \Cry respected and -.orked "'CIY ,.ell with the principals and the teachers," Santa Barbara School District • Supctinrendent Michael Caston said of Marun. "Thai seemed to be his biggest strength. We will BEACON BAY AUTO WASH 2059 Harbor Blvd. (at Bay St.) Cost• Mesa EVERYDAY! 100% HAND WASH Only •3.9& . Newpo1t 8wh/COlla U.. Daily Pal mm &Jw. He's •'ious!y a fme admioistntor. ... thisak it'1 a real positi-t-e move for him." Caston uid. "'He bu been a blab tcboOl principal · before and t:n10YCd Wt a creat dcaJ. When )OU're back being a principa.J )ou're where lhe act.ion is." .0 O'*DC) Utu!"&ed School DlStrict Superintendent Ed1urd Sussm:in p12iscd Anatol's people skills a.nd her abilat) to csubl~ ~ pr<>gl"llm at Warrc Hi&h School -lbe school llut also produced Coita Mesa High School PnnC'lp31 Ed-.-ard H.ucbnik. Huntington 8e3t'h Union High School officials caUed Maspcro 3 0 e.citing. culling-edge" a.dmin~trator ,.ho helped bring Wcstm1ns1er High School a National Blue Ribbon Av.ard in 1993 and the honor oC a Califom Distinguished School in 1992. ONATE • CARS • TRUCKS • BOATS • RVS • FURNITURE • RS TAX OEDUCTlk.E • NEED NOT RUN .Dt1S>i HEJVT AJ;E FOR M Bl.H> 1-800-2-DONATE 11-eoo.aae •••a1 FREE TOWING A u to ln.-;urance Rcnewud ... ? ·~OFF FABRIC COUPON Fashion I sland-Newport B e a ch ~ (_' / \ )) • ' foitc 11157 Rabbitt Insurance Agency 63 1-7740 • 50" OFF REIUlAR PRICE FABRIC • LIMIT ONE CUT OR PIECE · LIMIT 8 YAllDS · VALID TlllU THURS. JULY 30TH FABRIC WAREHOUSE 1805 PLACENTIA AVE (PlACENTIA AT I 8THJ ELECTRIC BOAT RENTALS Let the Back Bav Cafe pack your lunch & cruise the bay Serving Drnner until 9pm Thurs-SUn • All New Boats • Lota of Parking • Grocery Store DTHER RElllll: ...... , •• 11 • 1111•1111 • 1;-. • . . , ....... , ... ··~ .. ,. ·~ fiiortWMetsDOrts I At 1111 ... llt Clfl • 1111 llC• 11t Ir. • 1 •I ~47 2_...11a111M ·~~ . Sale starts today Thursday, July 14th, 9AM·9PM UP TO 60% OFF· Giorgio Armani Hugo Boss Calvin Klein Polo/Ralph Lauren Joseph Abboud Southwick· Nick Hilton Robert Talbott Zanella Cole-Haan ' .. • Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot MOUND TOWN TODAY uaUllY MYITUY Ten· lO 14-year~lds arc invited to undo the dastardly deeds or Carmen S:anDicso and her gang of thieves from 1 a.m. to 4' p.m. throughout the new Newport Beach CentraJ Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. near Pacific Coast HiJhway and MacArthur Boulevard. There will also be an origami workshop (rom 2 to 3 p.m. in the Children's Room. Call 717-3800 for more details. IUHOltf ••OU• Newport Rehabilitation Center, !SSS Superior Avenue in Newport Beach, is holding a free support group at 3:30 p.m. for families or individuals dealina with illness and aging. Refreshments will be served. RSVP at 646-7764, ext. 21. FRIDAY UftltACY DAY AT THI LIHARY Some of the community's best known grandm:is will take the storytelling chair beginning at 10:30 a.m. in the Storytime Room of the new Newport Beach Central Library, IOOO Avocado Ave. near Pacific Coast Highway and MacAnhur Boulevard. Readers incl ude Councilwoman Evelyn I Ian, cit}'. Librarian Ladonna J(jenitz and children's author Carol Hazelwood. Call 717-3800 for more informauon. ·SENTENCE fr••AI she sympathi.z.ed, but pleaded for' the judge to take pity on her cli- ent, arguing, "he is clearly not among the brightest of people.'' . "He's from a poor family in rural Mexico," she said. "He func- tions on le.ss than a marginal level. Half the time I wonder if he oven understands anything I'm saying." Through a trans.lator, Zamora spoke briefly. "I am very, very sorry for having drunk that night in August," he said softly, still fac- ing the judge. "I certainly had. no plan to commit a murder. I would like to tell the family members it was just that I v.as drunk. That's all I can say." · Zamora testified during the tria1 that he panicked, pressing the gas pedal after realizing the police were chasing him near South Coast Plaza. At the time, Zamora was on pa· role for a prior drunken driving conviction. His license had been 1ur1n llOMl llUYla HMINU National lecturer and author M. Joel Carlson will discuss various home buyina topic:a, includin$ escrow, titles, pre-qualification and buying with little money, durin& a free seminar toni&ht at 7 at Ticmpo Escrow II, 4590 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 175, in Newport Beach. Call 722-0862 for rescr\latlons IATUIDAY fAMILY DAY AT THI Ll811AAY A wide range of programs are on tap for the final day or the weclc-long grand opening celebration of the new Newport Beach Central Library. the Lizard Wizard, a hands-on science program with 28 reptiles and amphibians, starts at 10 a.m. in the Friend's Room. Multi-cultural storytelling is in the Children's Room, and a musical prcsentaion is in the Friend's Room at 11:10 a.m. There will also be plays. a song and dance revue, a sing-a·long. an arts class, and the Imagination Machine. The library is located at IOOO Avocado Ave. near Pacific Coast l lighway and MacArthur Boulevard. Dll 717-3800 for more information. suspended and he had gotten out of jail -where he went after fail· ing to complete a court-ordered aTcofiol program -just a few days prior to the collision. Tests indicated Zamora's blood- alcohol level was twice the legal limit the night of tpe crash. Nei- ther Zamora nor his passenger, Sergio Soberano, 39, were injured. Soberano testified during the trial that on that fatal night, Zamora ignored his warnings to stop and insisted he could outrun ·police. The owner of a Costa Mesa cleaning business, Ramsey was waiting at a red light with his cm· ploycc Jones in the pa~scnger seat when they were hit. Outside the courtroom, Marg- aret Ramsey hugged Deputy Dis- trict Attomev David Brent. "I think now we· feel a sense of JUS· tice," she said "Maybe now we can start to put the pieces of our lives back together. Maybe now I can go home and tell my husband, 'Farev.ell my sv.eet prince.' ·• AWABQ AAATCO is The Proud Recipient of The "Newport Balboa Rotary Cfub• Award for Honesty And ' Integrity. Mutner:-• BrekH Ask FREE• Estimates Treller Hitches About • Towing n;YJ ... •1 631 -1 · .r7eo TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA SERVICE• REPAIR• EXCHANGE COSTA MESA ..... DOMESTIC• IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RY'S __ _ VICHYSSOISE C1Ufld ~ and~soup & Cfwiaoj: CHICKFN PESIO SALAD (jrillof marinatttl 6roclttttt of cfri&;pi 6rtast wula romaw ftttua, ruf aJ!J6afJt, ~and Wt vinaigrtHt SALAD NICOISEA IA OIANTECLAIR CfamK.i of tlJ1Ul uJUfr IJfU1:I ~I ~~ 6oUuf ~I appft.s Qn4 6afryarrms u-ith uWiut t!UU11fi'?ttl k<rinfi ... . CRAB 8c PASTA SALAD Crab meat ova~ 'Jltm pasta uAJli tanal«S1 6a.ru. r & till-e Clif PARISIFNNE CHICKEN SALAD OUVIER cfurkn aruf potato sal44 ova ba6cJ .. tfTU11S SCAIJ.DP AND SHRIMP SALAD A LA MARSEill...E gnlld S(JJflqps and sfwnp over rattatoUiit SMOKED SAi.MON SALAD 1'rula smol;.r4 sofmm u,uh m41m dtast, capm. onions & t~ttt rfrt_~ CHINESE CHICKEN SAUD CfrW.ft salJ u Ult cfri&:.rn bruJ.q fora an.{ mlll9'-9'11tP rfrt_<..cing $850 "!:;:~ .. 18912~'6,ti,1'1/ilu • (714} 752.,.;001 ~tr .. '""" 'Jt~ JU WIDDINe eAllACOCHIA-LAIHILU El Montccito Presbyterian Church In Montccito,wu the settin& for the April 16 wcddin& of Happy Maria LaShellc of Newport Beach and John Baptiste Garacochea or Santa Monica. The couple greeted their guests at their reception in the San Ysidro Ranch in Monteclto. Dr. and Mrs. Roderick McNair LaShelle or Newport Beach arc the parents or the bride. She wore a Van Lear gown of white silk taffeta with a fitted bodice of Belgian lace. Karey Hazcwinkel was maid of honor and Kathryn Seay and Kelly Sorrell were bridesmaids. Molly and Megan McKeown were junior bridesmaids. Katherine Flannagan was flower girl and Mauhew Mirald1 was ring bearer. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Garocochca of Santa Monica. Charles Garacochea was best man and ushers were John Shepherd, John Adams, Larry Tabb, Todd Ellsworth and S:am LaShcllc. I The couple arc residenLS of Santa Monica after a honeymoon ~ visit to England and Scotland. She is a student at UCLA and he is a graduate or Pepperdine University with a degree in law. SQ. YO. IAllA cmrtllW, INC. 629 Temilal Way, #20 t Costa Mesa 722-0420 en Mon. • Fri. 9-5 • Since 1974 Mery ••rr·CertJfted O•-•oe••• Check through your 1ewetry box trunk and sate deposit box for that old piece of 1ewelry that you never wear because the design no longer appeals ·to you or you feel 1t 1s dated and unattractive Now 1s the time to get It freshly mounted in a new piece of Jewelry that you will en1oy It s really amazing how your old stones can come to hf e in a new setting If you are the creative type; come Thursday, July 14, 1994 A7 • m and discuss your ideas wittl us and we will translate them lllto a sketch that our 1eweler can use as a blue print for your dream nng, necklace or other 1ewelry rtem Maybe you haven t any concrete ideas of your own but we can custom design 1ust what you need to make a new hOme for those precious stones that are hidden away and not being en1oyed now Pemaps you can give some gifts th1s year. that are made from family gems made the more welcome and appreciated because of. their sentimental source Rewor1<1ng old 1ewelry is really a smart way to add value to your already precious gemstones .. and just so that you will know their true worth. we wllf do a tree appraisal on all remounted items that cost over $300 Don't put It off any longer the time to get started 1s now! ..._. ..... .... on.. If m% "' • ., I WWW(lq )Ill Illy llltl tin •. CHARLES H~ BARR . • 9 G.c.c.>Je.M - Member ol l M3 Westt lrtf Dnve Amencan Gem Society · Newport Beach Accredited Gem Laboratory (714) 642-33 10 • Of coUrse, you coul d belo ri.g to a health plan with fewer be nefits. The question is ·why? \\'hiJe '' l' n:cogni7e that you ha\ c ._1 nurnl)(.:r <.>I ...,enior• he.11th plan~ to t hcx> .... e frorn , '' l' ~J..,o n:cogniZl' char our plan pro hahlj pro \ idt.:'..., more benefit.., rh an tho ...,e yo u re curre nt!) en1o~ing. ' NO PLAN PREMIUM OR DEDUCTIBLES DENTAL INCLUDED IN BASIC PLAN HOSPITALIZATION COVERED IN FULL $5 PHYSICIAN COPAYllENT VISION CARE ANO PRE8CRtf'T10N COVEAAGe ICLUDEo LARGEST PROVIDER NETWORK 99% MEMBER MT18FACTION SENIORflT• wELLNUS PROGRAM Pbn prerniuni.... for exan1ple. ~-·cu~ H onzon.< plan· prl·mium• i-.. "O. And the re ~re no .111nu.1l deduct 1 hie..., . But '' h .. lt .tl x>ut pro\ ide~? The f .. tt t b . 'x:'cun: Honzon..., ha-.. ..i l.lrge net\\ ork of quaht) phy-..1cwn ..... And 'hir.... to tht>m w on 't co .... L \'OU .1 fo rtune In f..tL 1 d1 >( l< 11 \ j..,11..., :lH: nnh '-1:; \\t.· :1b1' admit It 1 ~< >111l· < 1t the tint.·-..t h< '"'Pi ~I .., in \ ou1 ·1 rt:a. If\< 1u -..hrn.'1ld t.'\ L'J lll'\.~d . . ho...,ptt.tl11.ll1()n. 11 .., <..< '' t:rl·d in full. Ou1 pl:·P .dv, ~ndude..., Ix;1tal and()n..."<.11pc.ion• Co\ t.·1.tgl· \nd '< 1u 'll hL· h:tpp~ to k no\\' our p1c·1Lriptit>ll h 1 dll Ila-.. 1t1LrL·.1-..ed for 1994 .\-.. .1 '°'L'l lll\' I luriz< >fh 111L'llllx:r. \ ou ll t.·n10\ \ i-..1c >11 l .. lll l1 > E.x.urnn.ilh >Jh • .lJL' .t\ .uLtbk· fc >1 onl~ ~. wliik-L'\ L·gl.1""L ...... 1f nL~L.·tkd .• ire 1u-..t "i 20 . . (.;'\ crY l '' <, \ c~ll ..... . . You 'II c\ vn en jn~ .1 men1h~ .. r•-hi p 111 ~rnnrlil - our uniquL' h\.·.ilth .tnd '' 1...".lnt.·-..-.. progr~un that'.., a \ .ulahl": t >nh l< > memhL·r .... ot '°lt:l llf l' I Iurizon-.. It .... rn > '' ondL"r lhen t hat '' L'.rt· lhl.· la1gt·-..1 \lt.·d ic:trL' 11, k p Lt n 1 n ( .d itor111.1 ''uh _!(,(1,t)( 11 n1t•mhe1' .tnd \.Ollntin~. Tc ' k·arn Jnt)re ~1h1>ut X'<.Ufl· l lniizon< .lttl"'nd <>r1L' of the mt:et1ng -.. h~tl·d helu\\ \ -...1 es rq1re-..L ntHI\ l:' '' 111 he on hand to an .... \\l'f .tll your qw:~tion .... and gl\e ~ ou an appli" .1t1un. < r "''all u-.. .1t 1-800-282·99'!4 \\e d h e happy 10 tdl you h o \\ )<>U c.tn get mo re tor \Pl tr ~ k-dil ·tre dollar ~nd the qu .. tltt) hl.'alth t .trl• \ Oll dt. "'t'J"\ L' \111 rJ\(, < \I I \l>\H Coco's 151 :\ewport Center Dm·e ~ewpon Beach Tuesday, July 19 • 2:30 p.m Thun-Oay, July 21 ~ 10;00 a.m. Co11tt11ental Breakfast senY.?d at 10:00 a.m. or Pie & Coffee sen'f.,d lll 2:30 p.m .. ' . Mimi' care 1 3' Newport Bird. (at Harbor Bh·d.) C ta Mesa Tu esday, Ju ly 26 • 10.00 a.m. Co111ine11ral Breakfast .,en d.1 .. 0 H ,, 0 H ' I \ ' ( l H ,, \ I I ( l \ ( \ I I I ~ (l (I ~ ~ I ' '' ' I .. c .. .. • r ... ~ ,. .. (' .. ,,. a Thursday, Juty 14, 1994 future · is now at Ne•ort B•h I I n the Opinion section of the Sunday, July 10, edition of The Times Orange County, a letter to the editor appeared from a Corona del Mar resident blasting the use of taxpayer dollars for tf\e construction of the new S3S million library at UC Irvine. The writer's opinion was based on his belief that the future belongs to the CD-ROM rather than the bookshelf. Sunday was the day f ft er the grand opening night gala of the new $8 million Newport '3each Central Library. • Yes, the "information highway" ls a reality. And, in the not too distant future, ii is very possible that a great deal of prinred material - includina news and information, fiction and non fiction writing -will be delivered to the pubHc via the computer screen. But don't .... Cllk count out the The Crowd presses too quickly. Can you imagine getting your · pillow just right in bed so you can curl up with your computer screen The grand-opening night gala for the Newpo'rt Beach Central U- bfary brought together {above, from left): Milton and Peggy Sl)edd, author/columnist Jack Smith and novelist/columnist T. JMferson Parker. The driving force behind creation of the library WfS Elizabeth Stahr (below), with husband John. Building cam- paign donors Included Gail and Peter Ochs (bottom). RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLST£1Y lllC • .......... c...illrl! 1122 -11.11 .. cesr• mua-w.usa • Our Speciality . is our Wedding rings & Wedding ~ands 18Kgold and High quality Diamonds • Since 1979 Manufacturing fine jewelry HUNTINGTON BIACH . ...... ... lt.C.H. .• I '100 ............ 131-8771 ~ 171-7710 Cllt ... fMt of ..... ....., •AD. .... eotlM .1.uotl ROCK wllll DOUG II' COWR IAT. An.moon SAT. Afternoon wa.-nmoom SUN. An.moon aw•• ._,..wat•m .,.._,.. ......... .IOM ...,ll•NaTAllll IAT.Nfte "°°" .... ,,.. VOODUDU SUN. Afternoon .... ,,.Mm .. IUN.Nll9 WK_..,_ DOUGH --llON.Nlte ......... ,.. .... TUel..Nltl to read the latest· from your favorite author? How about gathering the children around the Christmas tree Dec. 24, pulling up the compuler and reciling the haunlin& melodic verse " 'Twas the night before ... "? What about the sensory message received Crom the touch of the paper, the feel of a bound cover, the smell of one book over another? How about the subtle message delivered via the araPhic title deaip on lhe oover? 1sn•t thal Jlouy black background with the enormous gold block letten the reason you decided to browse lhrou&h the book, eventually actually payina for it, taking it home, and allowing it to share your favorite chair with you? Let's talk. libraries. Are they just shelf space for these volumes? No. .. The library, with books or computers or with whatever comes KEEPING YOU IN 'IVUCH.,, Q.~ SOUTHWEST PAGING \\\~IQ ~&· ANNOUNCES A GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!! Featuring Motorola Pagers AsLOwAs OUR NEW LOC4 TION. 7700 Orangethorpe, Ste. 4 &""'8 /Saric, C.4 90621 (714) 521-5050 MAKE FRIENDS WITH YOUR SKIN -----A Se111t'11ar --- Your ,,ki11 ha.1 remarkable pou,er.1 l~f rejuve11atio11. You are tll•'iteJ to a ·'l'ecial compli11re11tary .1eminar tbat «•ill Ji.1pel mytb.1 about .dcin care. uanr bou• to take aiA'nllta,9e of your .1ki11 :, 11atural bealin.'I ahilitit'.t. 5utiuit i1 lin1it.-tl. Pl ... ,.. ull Dthh;,. for ~ll'A•limu . N1: .. port SI.in ( · Ul' \ l>ivuio11 11( It. \tlor.tl· Hn111l4lt1 M.ll. h44· Hl-41 Newport Beach/Costa Mna Dally Pio al LllPBPY Illa be,aod lbc computer in centuries to come, ii a c:oaununity treasure, a reOec:tion of values, of internlS, of a belief that knowledge f05ten growth. understanding. A library is place for young people to explore the world without leaving town. It's a place to meet friends and talk ... not always about the books and information surrounding you. The new public facility in Newport Ocach speaks loudly and clearly that this ' "rununity cares about the quality s ...... of life in America. The buildina studs as a monument \0 1 civilized future. ThOle responsible for its crealion called the massive, multi-year undertaking the "Possible Dream": Dawld Carmlcbatl, president of the. library foundation, U.dlle Kuehn, Kati Robertson, LaDonaa Klcnlll, Barbara Globmao, chair of the dedication committee with underwriters including Audtty and ... uauaYIA• HIGHUGHTS 1 Gal. Richmondensis ........ $ 25!'.. Our einploye~s care . ·. because th«y own the business. It began as a vision to make all employees partners in our business . · Employee ownership is now a reality. We recently distributed company shares to each employee. oar., Mlphanle Lyn Mm '9 Ftom: Challa, ID Dale M111lng: 1~11-93 Date Cf Birth: 9-21-14 t.tlllng Type: lttcatger Sex: Female ~ ' l Now every member of our staff~ -from our licensed funeral directors to our receptionist to our drivers -is Jnore concerned about the quality of service that we provide. Race:~ llelghti 4'2" Ey9e:lk.le W~1: 721>1. Har. awn on.: Smal IPQC8 between flont teeth: F'f9ddel on her noee. ... Child Qlelf lntematlonat,' Inc. 1440 ICol Ocie, Suite 103 Ian Joie, CA 95112 ,.,., 463-9601 Ofllce 1-800-241 8020 Sighting Line , Library gala chair ~arbara Glabman {right) po ... with guest of honor Peter Uberroth and wife Ginny. LIBRARY ..... u Al Burnand, Milt and Ptgic Shedd, Ridaard and Lynttte Bers, Marilyn and Frank Lynch helping Glabman raise more than $300,000 at the dedication dinner to help support library prognups. Building campaign donors such as The Harry and Grace Steele Foundation, Georae Hoa1 Family FoundaUon, The lnlne Company, The Peter Ochs FamUy, Jobo and Carol Caz.ler, Mildred Krotaer Husband, The Pacillc Mutual FoundaUon and, the driving force behind the creation of the library, Elizabeth Stahr and husband John turned the plot of earth just south of Fashion Island ioto a structure dedicated to an enlightened future. To celebrate the victory, an enormous white tent filled the SCENARIO B t·.I OR l-. Rene Dress Size 16 10 ~s Age31 Body Fat 36.3% 26.8% Diane Dress Size 10 6 ~ Age43 Body Fat 37.8% 25.8% Mike Weight 209 175 ~~ 3 tifS Age51 Serum Cho/es. 320 182 ~Pt Gary Waist Size 40" 35.5 Age47 Body Fat 29% 1'1:2 3tif5 #1.Pt Tom Weight 249 228 Age27 Biceps 16" 16.5 8~ library parking lot, sheltering some 600 guests paying $200 each to dine on exquisite cuisine by The Four Seasons Hotel, and mingle with t.he more intellectually incline~ black tic crowd. It was a gathering of old Newport society for the most pan, people who have lived and worked in the community for many years. People such as Marpret and Robert Sprape, Elizabttb and Wllllam Vlocent, Carol and Robert Anastasios & Arn()/d SchwatzBntl{Jg6f Call For Your FllHB Comaltadoo ~ Sadoo with Anastaslos at 968-6555 \\'ORLD (; \'.\ l I 9680 Bc.Kh Blnt. (Ncwl.tnd Center) Huntington Be.1ch WINNING IS A BREEZE WITH NEWPORT CHECKING ... Win Fabulous Prizes! To showcase our exciting new Newport Checking Account Series, we're offering customers a chance to win some fabulous prizes, including: • Gruel Prize of 6 days and 5 nights in beautiful Maui, Hawaii; or . . • One of five romantic 3 days, 2 night Catalina getaways; or • One of twenty fun boat cnlises in Newport Harbor! Simply open a new interest or non-interest bearing checking account and you're automatically eligible to win*! Get Free Designer Checks! • And, as a special treat, every customer will receive our exclusive collection of breathtaking scenes of Newport Beach, richly displayed. on our new check serie . 200 of dim collector checks are youn, fm, upon opmi• a new Newport Cbeckina accoanL . This offer is limited, so stop by today! (714) 760-6000 LAGUM NIGllU 27211 l.a Pa . f.NC1~ 1~1 VCiltlilN Thursday, July 14, 1994 • humor . Additional special guests fr Wuuw, Dn. Robert aad JOUM •• ... , ..... Debonla aad Jlm PlnlJ, wbo allo bappem to be the talcated architect of the structure, Dr. ltaueU ud Dine Hater, Jeny aDd Bobbi Dauclerman, Marla Cnatdaer and so many more. and more important. In add1t1o n, this library is a wonderful example or the private and public sectors working together for the common public welfare," stated guest of honor Peter Uberroth attending the gala with wife Ginny. lhe world of the literati include Charles Champlin, Peter Collicr, Irwin Gellman, Raymond Obltldd, T. Je&rson Parktr, Nancy Ta Rostobera, Jack Smith and Theodore Taylor. In all, it was quite a night. • party of the year" said many.' Chair of the affair Barb3ra Glabm:in summed 1t up bc!.t .. ."Sheer jo)." ''The library is probably the most significant addition to this community in recent years. With the communication of TV, and the prcsa turning more and more toward the tabloids, the joy of reading quality literature is mo re Addressing the crowded tent, Ubcrroth later confessed to his less-than-literate past. "On my college application to San Jose State ... where it called for church preference ... I wrote red brick," offered Uberroth with more than a bit of self-effacing I D. lV. Cook's column 11ppe11rs " Tbursda}s and SDturdt1)-S. when you buy any --- ,,.; \\ \ I I I I \ \ 1 ' Canine: 3 .5-lb or larger bag or a case of 1 2 cans feline: 3. 5-lb or larger bag or a case of 24 cans Introduce your puppy ' or _kitten ... or full-grown I ~1.00 . dog or cat ... to WALTHAM~ FORMUlA"' Brand today and SAVE! •Russo's "World's Largest" 556-1994 (lh blk N. of outh Coast Plaza) •Huntington Beach Mall 373-81 l l • La~ali1Us Mall 586-3112 • Pct Supermart Tuson Market place (Next to Good Guys) 731-0577 FASfilON ISLAND 644-0980 .._ '1ALTHAM. This offer good on a~ WALTHAM FORMULA TM Diet .., -..-:~=-~.. w hile s upplies last. See offer details 1n store Offer E x pire s 7 /2 4 /94 ~ ~ 413,280 CDs a month. 96,432 CDs a week. . . ' And 13,776 CDs a Clay. · C , l 11 Y l "l 1 r C ( l l ) I~ · ( < ) 11 l ~ ", 1 r l \ l ( ), 1. 1' • I I I I l I I I I I -----_____.,__.._ -----~---~-. .. - - A10 Thursday, July 14. 1114 COMMUNITY FORUM COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THUllSDA YS AND SA11JJt.DA YS • ftlTE TO: PILOT LEITE1lS. JJO Y. BAY ST .. COST A MESA, CA '26Z1 •FAX TO: 646-4110 • IEADlll59 HOTLINE (CALL-IN COMMENl'S): 642-6086 ...-.ca TO Tiii UUAllY New Ii rary in a .lix Deb~te rages over whether Library Board of Trustees should run facility or if the power should be in the hands of the City Council Editor's note: Thtrt havt btta ao shortDge of opinions siatt tbe Newport Bcoch City Council agrttd to aslc •·oters in Novtm~r to cbaa~ lbt duties and rtspoasibilities of tbt city'1 Jibrory board of lrusltts. While some viewed the move as • po..-u grob, othtrs describ«J ii as lltUe more thDn boslc bousekttplag. The proposed changes to the city cbarter would remove the board's power to hire or lire the librariaa -• cbargt the board hos apparratly atrer used -Dnd to o•·ersee the purcbau of bqoks. Mayor Clarenct Turatr, wbo soys J1c initiated the suggestfll changes, said the move will simply plact the library mort llrmly la lht hDnds of elected leaders. Otbers believe the changes will widermlae tbe bDsic autonomy of tbe board aad Its :Jbility to function outside lbe polltJcal :Jrcno. Following Is a S1111Jpllag of tbe calls to our Renders Hotline. The Library Board of Trustees' current <lurie) include the purchase of books, 1h1~ rc~ponsibility keeps reading material out of the "political" arena. The City Council has control of the appointments to the Library Board and has control of the budget. . It is my understandi ng that one )Cction (708 d) being considered for change was written to prevent ceni.oring of books. Current city law has served our city exceptionally well for all these years without needing changes, it is one Newport Beach tradition of excellence and non-censorship that docs not need 10 be changed. 0 EVELYN HART Newport Beach City Council l (eel rhat if the city had as good an adminis1ra11ve record as the library lrul>tee , they might have a right to usurp some power, bu t they haven't. They i.hould leave the library alone. • E.G. CHAMBERLIN Corona dcl Mar 0 , I think that it is high time for us to get · behind the library board and continue their quest for extellcncc and to tell • the City Council to do a good job running the city before they decide to • run the library. DA YID BARTON JOHNSON Newport Beach 0 I'd like to stare that I ant in favor of leaving the power in the hands of the . library board. I think the City Council ' i.hould have no re ponsibility in the dccbions regard ing the library. RUTH NAHLMAN Newport Beach 0 Without sufficient opportunity for , citizen inpu t, the Newport Beach City Council has rushed to put a charter amendment on the November ballot that will change the size and responsibilities of the library's Board of Trustees. What a nice reward to our library board on the day after opening a grand new library. (The library board LOllU LI BRARY TRUITIU The day after Newport Beach's much-celebrated Central library was opened to the public, the City Council took steps that seemingly would reduce the power or Lhe Library Board of Trustees -the group that helped the S8.2 million library become reality. Voters will be asked in November jf they want to strip the library board of •its power to make decisions relatin~ to personnel and book purchases. Insiders, though, suggest the changes are no more than bookkeeping matters and that the board has never been Involved .in hirings or firings. Why the big push then for the proposed changes -a move that seems only to have caused hurt feelings, misunderstanding and a potential shift in momentum for the l1braryl Good question, and one that the city's mayor will probabfy find himself answering all summer long. ·•11<1 Ill.AIL DIClllON The de~te o\ler whether to stretch the boardwalk all the way to the 5lnt.I Anl River jetty seems doomed to Nfnlin for~r in purgatory. The City Council ~gain bounced the comtoYenill proposal b.Jck to a commia.le lhis week, despite plHs from comm1aee members for the council to -flnally - reach a decision on the boardwalk. • MAac MAI.TIM, DAILY PILOT The Newport Beach Public Library, which opened Sunday, Is the focus of community debate. is unanimously opposed to this charter change.) The City Council would do well to rescind this action and work toward a complete review of the charter and achieving consensus on any necessary changes. RON HENDRICKSON Newport Beach 0 I think the trustees should be the advisory board and the council should be the final vote. SARAH MITCHELL Newport Beach 0 In reference to the city council taking over the running of the new library: My husband and I arc very much opposed to that. It's the one library in the siata that has done something and if it isn't broken, don't ftx it and don't put it into the hands of the politician. 0 MRS. ELLMORE Newport Beach I work in Newport Beach. I think the City Council should stay out of the library. 0 MARET KUNZE ·Costa Mesa I say no to the library-City Council amendment. Let's not turn over any more power to a centralized cou ncil, which has become less and less responsive to its citizens. The residents or Newport find more and more their voice is not being heard at council and this quick move toward council power seems ominous at best. · If the people who live in Newport again have the car of the council that we might be a bit less suspicious of these matters and their motives. MARGIT MOIT A Newport Beach 0 I am opposed to changing it, and one of the reasons is each decision \ regarding books, purchasing and other policy decisions should be left with people who make it more of a full-time venture lµld interest. The members of the Board of Trustees can always be changed and I would hate to sec the library placed into a major political arena. 0 RHEA· DORN Corona Del Mar I think that would be a wrong move. the trustees of the library have done a marvelous job of the new library, worked very hard, made excellent decisions in the past. I do not think the City Council needs to be &nvolvcd in making future decisions now that the library is in this.wonderful po$ition an d established such a fine new library. BONNIE STAUFFER Corona Del Mar 0 We thank that the board has done an excellent job with our library system and we are against politicizing it; we will vote no. ' ANNA BETTY AND RICHARD GOLDMAN Corona Del Mar 0 The Library Board of Trustees has GAINI consistently and cff ectivcly guided the growth of the Newport Beach library system and should continue to <jo so. Aside from budget approval, it is unthinkable that the City Council should be involved in decisions on library policy. 0 AUCE REMER Corona dcl Mar I feel that if it isn't broken, don't fix it. For mor~ 1han 4C years, the library board has served the people or Newport Beach without any problems and now the Newport Beach council voted 6 to 1 to change that without the word "library" ever appearing on the agenda. Technically, Exhibit A, that was voted on, was distributed to the council during their meeting and left out in the atrium for the public. Once again, how would the public know that this was an issue on the agenda an which library, or library board, never did appear anywhere on the agenda. It is sad that we are supposed to trust the city with our private donations, when they can't even let us know in 20 words or less, what the agenda items are. Was this really ever posted according to the spirit or intent or the Brown Act? And was there really ever an urgency to vote on this last evening as we have another council meeting before any ballot issues need to be given to the county? DELORES OITING Newport Beach NIW8LOOD The rebirth of the Newport-Mesa Un ified School District continues. In one quick stroke, school trustees hired new principals at three of the district's four high schools and named a new director of elementary.education. The appointments usher in a new era of sorts -the first women high school principals in the districts\ • Taking the reins at Estancia High School ls Marguerite Anatol, Donald Martin at Corona del Mar and Bonnie Maspero at Newport Harbor. Susan Oespenas will oversee elementary education. NO HIGH Riii The developers of Metro Pointe -a 21-acre plot o( land near Crystal Court -are interested in ditching their plans for a high-rise office complex in favor o( a retail shopping center that might include such discount stores as Nordstrom Rack and Marshall's. While the Nrtier plMls for high-rise offeces Nd alarmed nearby residents, ,the more low-slung mall has apparently receiwd p>d revi9ws IO far. cumN•LOOll Amador Corona glvea a cuatomer a trim. Coif.a Mesa bafber ~ Corona -I Costa Mell fbdu~ for more than 30 )'U" -received a pd 1tar in front OI his 18th Street shop. The ur, which ... ~ lhe OM1 an IM Hoit,iwood Walk ot fame, was a llft rrom ~ batber'1 wife Ethel, who wanted to honor her husband and cheer him up as he underwent cancer treatment. ' con•••••• ... a Ja Vllllll!'Wl'I ... t NI II Ill Dear Friends in Newport Beach, With areal regret I must announce that I will not be running for a scat on Ncwporl's City Council in this fall's election. I do so appreciate the great number of friends (and people that I have yet to meet) who offered support at all levels, including walkin1 precincts, holding coff ccs and donating money. Thank you so vcry,much! I also regret that I won't be on the council to lol>by for one of my major concepts, that or recruiting citizen volunteers and placing them throughout the city infrastructure. The idea is to use professional-caliber volunteers to augment city services, without firing any city employees. Natural attrition will result in fewer cmpJoyecs eventually, but we certainly could have more services without additional costs in the mcaptimc# ~Hospitals have used volunteers for a long time in their fund-ra ising and operations, and our ., city library has a great literacy program well under way. Our police chief has mentioned that he designed such a program for use in the Police Department when he was in San Clemente . And, when we start doing some brainstorming, positions should come up in most of our departments. What's n . 'm looking for a real job! A bachelor's degree in business from Cal-Berkeley, a real estate broker license and a paralegal certificate should make me a valuable employee for someone, plus knowledge of Newport Beach gleaned over the last 42 years might even help. And, in my spare time I'll be serving the last two years of my term as a Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commissioner and lobbyi ng the City Council for logical, responsible and lhcally conservative changes. And, I'll be smiling! Thanks to Ille Piiot JO VANDERVORT Newport Beach The Newport Beach Library Board of Trustccs·has asked me to express our sincere appreciation to you for all of your ~ support. You have been faithful in your dedication to the Literacy program over the years. Your commitment of $10,000 for computers for the literacy lab certainly needs a special thank you. The community has been very supportive of our libraries over the years. The new Central Library is evidence of the fact that the people of our city really care about the education and cultural enhancement of Newport Beach. Thank you once again for the publicity and the support or the Newport Beach Public Library. JEAN D. KlGER Library Board of Trustees Newport Beach 0 I can't believe four years of high school are over. Ever since my sophomore year all three or you guys _.. (sports writers) Richard Dunn, Barry Faulkner, and (sporrs editor) Roger Carlson have made me, and I know a lot or kids, happy. As kids WC don't realize how lucky we really arc until it is too late. Bu t that is life isn't ir? All the interviews we have had together through those fast three years were fun. Personally, I feel that you guys put 10 times more heart in what you do than those other papers and that is why rhe Daily Pilot is the best paper in Orange County. • The (Daily Pilot/Wahoo's) scholarship I received is being used toward my UCLA education. It will be used wisely and I thank you for what you have given me. I don't know what the' future holds for me, but for one thing the days at Newport Harbor will"always be remembered. I hope all of you prestigious writers read this and know that you have made at least , one person happy to have gone through Newport Harbor. Thank you for four great ycan of support and good luck in the future!! 0 WADE TIFT Newport Beach We would like to the Daily Pilot, specifically Roger Carlson, Rich Dunn, Howard Handy and Lana Johnson for the fabulous coverage of Irrelevant Weck. We feel that this was the most succcssf ul Irrelevant Weck to dote. We had more ptoplc giving their support and attending events than any other year. In addition there was more money raised for local charities than in years post. The Irrelevant Week committee recognizes that this success is directly related to your acnerous CoYeraac of the Irrelevant Weck festivities. The motto of Irrelevant Weck is "doina 10methin1 nice for 10meone for no reason" but we hope by makina acknowledaements or the aenerosity of the Daily Pilot at each of the Irrelevant Weck events, you will receive &he accolades rou deserve In supponiaa a community event whM:h biiifttl IO many. 1'ank you apin for your aupport. ~ MELANIE SALATA FITCH Production C.OOtdinator Newport Buch/Costa Mesa DaJly Pilot Thursday, July 14, 1994 At 1 Two arts entities join forces Tomlinson. "faery person th:u buy!. a ticket also probably pays for a baby sitter, t:ui, parl ing. hotel, rel>taurant," ~id Alan Wasser, tour general manager. "A lot of people will make a special " it to a parucular locale and incorpora1e that with ~hopping and other ancillary spending activitie~." ~ The county Philharmonic Society and Performing Arts Center announce they'll jointl~ present events. BY M.ATJ' Coot., EHTlaTAINMDn' E.Drroa COSTA MESA -Perestroika has broken out in the local art world: the cold war between the Orange County Philharmonic SocieLy and Orange County Performing Arts Center is officially over. Seventeen months after a biller dispute between the two arts organizations came to a head, both announced Wednesday they'll jointly present events Crom the philharmonic society's previously contentious mternational series during the '94-'95 season and beyond. Under the agreement, the center will lend technical, marketing and public relations . support to performances by Teatro de Danza Espanola, Spain's acclaimed flamenco dance company, on Oct. 6, and Fiesta Navidad, a holiday season . mariachi celebration on Dec. 11. "The joint presentation is really, in fact, the same financial MARBLE Fre• A1 measures. But selling off the b_each for a few hundred grand? Like, you know, why not? I'm sure you could interest a local. r' chiropractor or plastic surgeon to advertise on the sides of lifeguard to'"ers or drum up a few bucks by gelling a health spa to sponsor a bike rack. But why stop there? You could probably make tenfold the pocket change by simply pulling billboard) on pilings out in the ocean. You could probably get Taco Bell to sponsor the piers and surely some corporate entity·like Simple Green would flop around frothing at the mouth for a chance to underwrite the Santa Ana River jelly. You could move inland a bit, too. Cuy Hall, say. Maybe each member of the council could sell the potential advertising space below their nameplate on the dais. A cheap sell probably but, hey, every bi t helps in these austere times. The purists, or course, will balk. Just listen to Councilman John Hedges: "I'm not sure we want to turn our beaches into roving billboards." · What talk! Sctt-s item: Should tbt boardwDlk in Newport &acb be eJ.Lended 'to the Sant.a A.a• River j cuy? The council passed olT the mDttcr to committee for debate tllis »tck. While it's hard to imagine what else needs to be studied on this issue, the council is probably smart to duck this i!.sue during an election year. That's why they have committees. Stc..-e Marble is the managing editor. by Dr. Michael T. Bywater Dr. Alissa S. Wald Doctors of OptonHJtry ANmARMIU The re1ractlve error conm>nly lalown IS nearsiollledness ~ affec1S more Ni 60 mfhion people In lhiS Cotnry. Myopia. lhe medical 1eml used for flls Ylslon problem, has Its basis irl Ile fact M tie eye is .... 100 long (from fror4 to ~ or lhe cornea 1s too steeply ctned Ehr way I llghl entering lhe outer ''wrldoW" of lhe eye (1tle cornea) passes trough tie lens to locus on a spot In front of ,. retina Nomqly ~ flYS loM ~ on h rnna to produce cte. m.on. Thi ~ eye, on the n hnl, ,.,_ see fir lfl'1 ollilCts • lpplm1no bbTY and ~ ~ who .,.as ~ should tllcl no9 llll • Is not a dlleue, IM rnef1'y I ccmdlbll Yislon problem lhll ls cued by lbnDmlll .... ~ Al INWATtR «J WALD, ORS. OF OP· =yW·z:.:: re: oftlct II II* D prMll ~ 111 Clll ;-*-~=:.~.:.-:. aid.,"' '*r'= ... ... u.,.... ....... ,. wau111·• men or -.. • ..... "' .......... . 545-1182 WI • IDCl9lt m ·II ..... ~c:w~.:=~= .... -..... N. ........ Oii ........ " ........ . ...... ...... c.-... -Anwt- -:'111 . I • arrangement we've had before," said Dean Corey, OCPS executive director. "We'll take the risks and rewards. The reason it's a joint presentation is the center, if it's a non-classical event, will have to approve it." Nothing OCPS has proposed under the new accord has been turned down by the center, said Corey. The fruits of the panncrship will be even more evident in the '95-'96 season, with more offerinp of higher quality, according to Corey. One of the center's missions is to provide a stage for the world·class orchestras OCPS has brought to Orange County for four decades. But the philharmonic society cal1't generate the support to pay for these expensive symphonies without its. popular international series, which includes ethnic dance and pop music. The old sticking point was that many international-series attractions conflicted with what was presented by others -most notably the center, which sponsors a ballet-oriented dance series and occasional pop acts. lU will festered early last year and was blamed for the abrupt end of merger talks the center encouraged between tben·fanancia.Uy bclcapered OCPS and financially healthy Pacific Symphony Orchestra. Some speculated the ~cpartures of executive directors Erich Vollmer of OCPS and Thomas Kendrick of the center were a result of the flap. A month after the merger talks ceased, lhe center gave OCPS SS0,000 in cash up front and a SlS0,000 credit l!he io help the organization overcome cash-flow woes. It marked the second straight year .the center extended credit to OCPS, and part of that agreement was financial assistance could never be sought from the center again. No such monetary support is part or the joint-presentation agreement, said Corey, who met with Tom TomJinson, executive director of the Performing Arts Center, "numerous times over the year" to iron out the two . organizations' differences. "We sort of both inherited whatever difficulties or questions had to be answered," Corey said. "And we're very pleased with it. We couldn't ask for a· better arrangement. Working with the center has been a pleasure this year. Tom's very good to work with." ..._Al broken box-office recorcli just about e\ierywhere It's been. Despite having run four years in Lo~ Angeles, "Phantom" ticket sales here arc at a respectable 70%, according to center spoke m;rn Greg Patterson. Center official> estimate that, not counting ticket sales, "Phantom" will pump millions into the local economy during summer months when the venue traditionally bn't uulized much. "It will provide an enormous economic impac1 on the local area, up to five tunes the actual ticket revenue," said center executive director Tom The Wel>tin South Coa~t Plai.:i Hotel i) offering a ••ariet) of ticketf room pacl:igc), Tomlinson noted. "They ha .. e purcha~cd a good number of t1cl.ets tor sta)over package), and tho~ ha'e gone \Cf)' \\Cll," he said. "From our normal expcriencct, on the nights that we have ~hO\'.S, the re!.t:lUrant!I. around here are all bu~). so they're very pleased," Christopher 1 rel:> contributed to tbi5 story. FEED veTime&Mouy 100% Satisloctio GNrmlfHCI Mobile Service Chris Firth 200,(, OFF I FREEi I En11r• 1.Jne Of 1 Flea Comb 1 SHAVINGS ADAMS I w ith Purchase of 1 Flea Control 1 Flea Control 1 8 cu ft I I _ !~~~ _ J __ P!~~t_ _ .J __ ~4..:~8-_ $8.00 Off 1 SUPE• MASK 1 Fl.a Collon Hoppity ~ 1 1 Dog & Cot $21.98 I Fly Mo$k.s I $3.98 $8.00 OfF 1 A}{ Sizn 1 Cord1nol Hoo• Egg 8vtts 1 Productt $21.98 : $11 .99 I 20% OFF ---------------L-------mm1111a 11111na Buy3 Washes, get the 4th Wash FREE HA\D (AR WASH Horse Treats: ULTRA SHIElD: STAR BAR All Sizes I Fly Spray t Fogosect Plus 25~ OFF 1 32 or. 1 20% Off Trucks & Vans Add•t•onal coupon explrM 7 20-94 · -I ____ _. 2300 Newport 9fTI;u-":'.:""-1\ CoslaMua (714) 541.3151 Mon .. 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I L oupon C' pn ill0/')4 .J --------- • MEAT-SEAFOOD CERTIFIED ANGUS TRl TIP ROAST lft Ut fl " j"",.uJIVl/11., (.nlljz,.{ ~ 'll."J.I &ef. th1 'ltJlllr f'.\l:J:J/,11J (,..,{ ILCl'd fJJ tlrr /illl'.SJ . rr<W llUll/.S U1 tJv n1t111Jn 1".r1J;/rrf li.'iD-t ChlJll't. Ii• "111111 tlw is i],,. let mm: 'bl' villjr-v' "Jn\11 lu>r,., Tn ~'IT' • ,,,,., ••z tlv ~ I l~IJl IJ/11/ 'nt lltlfl / " 'rrW..J~ GARLIC I.AMB ROASTS Tn .. · IJ """' ·~• u .... I iv• , , Mt. •..-r.J nh 1 mt. r~"'"''w i1ml1 /rr;s In Ctlfr,p/trJ1 !.,,,,.,] orlJ CJlld lfVWlll'r1 Ullo /!'111' ~ UllJ tltro 1Lp11('t.J'IJ1111 II kJIOf'\ fl11Tliit:·h1-.fftllli./Jll!Ju'i,4' f.JUI fJ> lt L \ I ,.Ii •\ BABY BACK RIB '"" ii ... JMt..,·· ...... .,,.,JI, • '\ ~ .... J!"'C' •,rn U'-0 · ..,.-"4i.d flFti• Li• ,l:IJjJ'hJ ""'if <JI fl.l'!h. {/11r • """ 1'J fi1Jrt:1 (lTr' uu1i.1't11J/11•T«1Jil. •ll~lron 1,,,,.,r ...... J ..n..I•' ''· I n-1. i. ~ ,.;.,/or [H J• i , FRESH PACIFI RED NAPPER I '!Iii... ' !"" ~I .rt I Q.,V " . ~d ... m.• 1"'1-·" hJllt'IU'• ./ (lfruN • qrv1 .r1~·· lrllltl' ltalt.rn. Clt.wl{'!lto/. ~11 J'r1J11d .... ..._, and Chompa~r11 l~hi llri.. .. , 1Vl' pu.• fi. tJat !attlll t "'11 I• W CALIFORNIA L DR TOMATO ALSA . A rith.fan rJ J · ,/..., mJuv11wI 1111h bfu Qj ,riJ tun .;n fo1 Uil(l('J. Crmt11H1 d1 fOI tli#J. t ~. l'M>t t ~~ 7,., ternjtt OJ a ~111« '""' rnllNl 'P<>f'"I"' 1 •ro/!>-•i und to 14Jt UJ ,-,,,,rlr4 rn Vt •T \ frr•h 1~hln .. S'799 I !Ila A12 Thursday, July 14, 1994 LIBRARY , .... a1 jurisdiction is lim ited anyway. "There arc almo t no decisions thut they can make." llut Mayor Clarence Turner uid tbe trustees do have "a little piece or power, based on the chaner, that they relish." The legislation, Turner said, prevents trustees from abusing that power. Others argue that since the trustees nre appointed and re~ moved by the council, there al- ready is a suitable system of checks and balances in place. Still, Turner said he believes the ultimate responsibility of library · administration should lie with the council. "Who elects the council? Do you believe in the system or not?" he said. "You elect the people to represent you. You either have faith in them oi you don't." · The library board voted unani- n19usly last week to oppose the proposed legislation. Board mem- ber Lucille Kuehn said she dis- agrees with Kienitz' assessme nt of the board's 'duties. "In 36 years (of living in New- port Beach), 1 have no recollection o( the counci l interfering with the GENIS Fr••A1 curling up on the sofa with a good EIR (environmental impact report), isn't always thought of as the city's favored child. She's drawn considerable critici!.m over the months on evcrythin~ from her request that 1he city cite Triangl~ Square for its Christmas banners to he r decision not to issue a proclamation for the AIDS-inspired Day Without Art. But the public pounding she took over her position on the Auto Club's expansion project may have eclipsed all that. She voted against a general plan amendment that changed the zoning or the Auto Club's Fairview 13oulevard site to .allow for high-density developm.ent. The amendment barely passed on a 3-2 vote, with Councilman Jay Humphrey joining Genis in opposition. Nevertheless, Genis took most of the heat. Some tesidents accused her of being anti-business, white others complained that she concerned herself with minutia (Genis flred ·a seemingly endless !>tream of questl~ns at staff regarding traffic and the project's environmental study). fa en so, Genis said, if she had 11 to do over again, there's not much she would do differently. Her 1,;ote would rem3in the same, but she might not ask quite so many questions. "When it became clear that there still weren'1 going to be any answers, I guess I should have said, 'OK, there's no answers,' and then continued on/' she said. "But, sometimes minutia can be very, very impo'rtant. Misplace one com ma, and you can change a thousa nd to a million. They're the kinds or things that should be addressed before the council meetings. But, they're also the kinds of things that you can't just le( go. And, ultimately, the buck stops at City Council." As a rule, Genis said she doesn't let the criticism get her down. She finds comfort in her family, friends and supporters. She also does a lot of praying. 1'My first term in council, I probably spent more time on my kntes (praying) than I had in the previous 10 years," she said. "But, the criticism can help you grow. If you take a step back to look at things, you might find yourself saying, 'Yeah, that's a good point.' .. So, which criticisms have been wcll·taken? Her use of technical jargon -like EIR, FAR (floor area ratio) and ADTs (average daily trips) -during council meetings, for one. "I forget that there arc a lot of people ou t there who aren't familiar with the terms, and 1 forge t to r,ut thinP. in cvcry~day language, ' she said. Overall, thouih, Genis said she's very satisfied with her accomf.lishments while on the counci . She was involved in developing the city's general plan, which was approved in 1992, and she's helped tighten up the city's purse strings. ''We're coming out $300,000 in the black this year," Genis said of the city's budget. "It 's important to look at the overall program. Out, at the same time, you want to make sure that when you do pend you r money, it's going to be used effectively. "I mean, if you have money budgeted for a park, how would you rather spend it? Would you rather see '1 plaque or a tree? My &uess is, most people would rather i.ce the tree." In her spare time -what little $he has -Oenis enjoys working in hcr·prden and playing with her dog. Dickent. . "~nd.'' she said, "I'd 1till likc to have chUdren someday." ' library," Kuehn said. c:cms, but Turner uked him IO . Kuehn admiued to encouraaina mab further revilioal. people to call The Daily Pilot on Ultimately, lbc "nioa W>&ed on Tuesday and Wednesday. She laid by the council Moeday Diaht - 1he believes the public needs IO which wun't made available IO the know about the proposed changes public until •:30 p.m. that evcnina because the council tried 10 cover -not only expanded the library them up. board by two mcmben and placed "The community has not been the community 1eMc:cs director involved,'' Kuehn said. "This is an-under the city manqer'1 supervi- other one of tbe secret measures sion, but it also made 1 majority of that the council has pulled off." the trustees' decisions subject to Al a June 27 council meeting, council review. Turner asked City Attorney Bob Several library supporters said Burnham to re-examine the city the council should have waited charter as it pertains IO the library two weeks before placing the pro- board. posed changes on its agenda, en- Tumer proposed expanding the couraging public discussion on the number of board members from issue in the meantime. five to seven, citing a large num-. But Turner said nobody, includ- ber of qualified applicants. fur-ing the trustees, asked the council ther, he said the current law need-to put off voting on the issue. "We ed to be changed to "make this di-could have waited two weeks if vision of the city more or less someone suggested waiting two comply with the w·ay in which weeks. They never asked for a other divisions of the city oper-delay. (The trustees) just wanted ate." to kill it." Specifically, Turner emphasized He said it was necessary to vote the need to place the hiring, firing on the issue in time for the coun- and performance review of the ty's deadline for placing issues on Community Services Director -the November ballot. City Clerk who oversees the Recreation De-Wanda Raggio said the council partment as well as the library -could have waited until the July 25 within. the power of the city man-meeting, ho.wever. ager. · . Some residents fear the pro- Burnham provided Turner with · · posed changes would give the amendments addressing those con-council the ability to censor read- ... iDa materials. Accordtna to Couacilwoaaan EveiJa Han. the only council member wbo weed apima the propoeed cbanaa. the section of the city cbaner pcrtainifta to book acquis!tioll spedfaeally was written to prevent censorship and keep the library out of the political arena. "It wu written in the McCanhy era, when there wu a lot of talk about censorship of books," she said of the 38-year-old document. Under the new policy, reading material must be consistent witli "relevant policies adopted by the City C.ouncil." Councilman Phil Sansone said he doesn't understand what all the fuss is about. He said he does not believe the amendment would give the council authority to censor books. "I think they're becoming overly alarmed." Meanwhile, record crowds con- tinue to pack the new Central Li- brary. Kienitz has asked the Police Department to OK temporary parking along Avocado Avenue until the rush to see the new facil- ity subsides. "It is very unfortunate that this has arisen.'' Kienitz said. "My per- sonal hope is that we will all go back to enjoying this beautiful new resource." f y I Wlaat Ille dw1el' DOW UJS: There lhall be a Board of Library Trustees amiating of rave memben which will have the power and duty to: • Ha~ charse of the administration of city libraries and make and enforce such by laws, rules and regulations jlS may be nccesury therefore. • Purchase and acquire books, journals, maps, publications and other supplies peculiar to the needs of the library, subject, howcvcr, to the limitations of the budget for such purposes. The expenditure and di~bur~ement of funds for such purposes shall be made and approved as elsewhere in this charter provided. · • ~pprove or disapprove the appointment, suspension or removal of the librarian, who sbaU be the department head. Wlaat die propoMd ameodmeat uyr. There shall be a Board ol Library Trullee5 comisting of seven mcmbcn which will the power and duty to: • Establi~ policies. rules and re1ulatiom relative to library administration subject to City ;Council approval, as well as make and enforce by-laws gov- erning the conduct of the Board. • Establi~h policies and rules relative tQ the purchase and acquisition of books, journals, maps, publications and other supplies peculiar to the needs of theiibrary, subject, however, to the limitations of the budget for such purpose s and subject to consistency with relevant policies adopted by the City Council. r-----------------, 1 ''Best Breads In 1 1 Orang~ County'' 1 I Oran1e Coun1y Rt/{ist.tr ' 427 E. 17th St., Co ta Me a 646-1440 I I I I I I I I I I I I I New Sw ,' Boun On 1 7th St. B, Wherehowt Record.t L M-Std 7~-1:J()pm Offer good through July 23 with coupon .J ----------------- CELEBRATES ·woRLD CUP '94 AT FASHION ISl:AND JULY 15 • 17 : •' Weekend Events SNICKERS~ will distribute 30,000 scratch off game cards at Fashion Island, instan~y redeemable for prizes inclu ding World Cup t-shirts, hats, pins and morel A Meet "STRIKER", the Wortd Cup USA '94 mascot. .. POG™ Tournament Sunday, 1pm SNICKERS ond Fashion Island will host a PQGTM Tournament for kids 13 and under in coniunction with the World POG'"' Federation. Registration will begin at 1 :00 p.m, ~n The Broadway /Neiman Marcus Courtyard. $3.00 entry fee. .. Official World Cup memorabilia is now available at participating stores and carts. FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT B E A C H NEIMAN MARCUS • I. MAG NIN• THE BROADWAY• ROBINS ONS MAY Monday thru Friday 10am to 9pm , Saturday 10em t o 6pm end Sunday 12 to 8pm 714•721•2000 .. 01991 we IMflSL 01992 we '9411SL CM•r• t~led ,. ... . . ---. . ---- Newport Beach/Colta Mesa DaJty Pilot Thursday, July 14, 1994 81 PORTS .. SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387 •unu LIAOUIU' .. Costa Mesa Nadonals fall 'We just couldn't get the key hit ... (but). it's a great ex- perience, which is only going to help these kids , as they move on to the ma- jors (ages 11- 12).' Newport East short-circuited • ~ Costa Mesa All-Stars return to action today in District 55 Majors Tournament in elimination bracket at host Huntington .Valley. BY DENNIS BkOSTBJ.HOUI, Sroan Wann . HUNTINGTO":' BEACH -It soon became apparent that the Costa Mesa Little League Na11onal squad would not go down without a fight in its District 62 All-Star baseball game against Seaview at Wardlow Park Wednesday. A~d th~t certainly included Manager Dan Ray. · With his team down by what would be the finar score of 7-2 with two outs in the top of the sixth, Ray correctly protested that Seaview starting pitcher Jared Fast had to be removed from the game. The reason? The ~eaview coaches had used two pinch-runners for Fast in the game, and a player 1s only allowed to re-enter after one pinch-hitter or pinch- runncr. The game was held up for nearly 25 minutes while Ray got his point across. to the three umpires and the district representative. . ~ Little League 9-1 Os All-Stars give it their best shot. but come up short. BY BAUY FAULXNEJ., Sl'Ol.T\ WI.ITU. ALISO VIEJO -Any video camera focused on the Newpon East L,ittle · League 9-and 10- year-old all-stars Wednesday night would hJ\C re- corded several defensive gems worthy of any highlight reel. But attempts to feature the offcme in a repeat of t~e 14-0 victory Newport East posted in its previous contest, would merely have resulted ;n drained batteries, as the locals fell to South . Ir- vine, 3-0, in a District 55 elimination · game at Aliso Viejo Little League's Woodfield Park. 5outh ln inc pitcher) M:.itt Stone and Aron Yo>~in each ~or~cd three inning), spliuing 10 i.trikeouts C\cnly between' them to end Newport East\ first season of all·)tar play in this (Triple· A) age group. "l t's a great experience, \\ h1ch ii. only going to help, these k1di., a) thC)' mo'e on to the MJJ.Ors (ages 11-12)," M~tsen )Oid. Locals impressing with the lea1her included Stt:\en Ward, Bretl Mat)en, Patnck \\v0d, Jnd Brandon Steinbeck, while John Russell and.Stein· beck pitched effec11,ely for Newport East. • Ward charged a sinking liner to mJ'ke the c:.itch at his knees to 111m1 a South Ir.inc upm.rng in the second, then cb;lrged a ~ould·be base hit. ;md fired to second base 10 force a South !nine ba)e runner in the fourth to douse another ralh. While Ray won his point, it couldn't change the outcome of the game. When lee NATIOtCALllP•1• a2 -.Bf MATIBI , Newport East manager "We just coµldn't get the key hit," said New- port East Manager Jeff Matsen, who '~atchcd his team strand 11 runners in six innings M:.iti.en d1spl:.t)ed ample range :.ind ~uie hJnd> at ~etond base, gobbling up grounder> Jnpvheit: Lewsadder returns with a flourish · ~ One of the bright stars . . shines at recent Baxter Cup; nieanwhi~,· ·watch out for Neil Barth's new love, Growler. Co S ome of the world's best Star sailors dropped in on Newport Harbor Yacht Club for the Baxter Bowl last weekend. The local neet had to contend with former world champions like Mark Reynolds, Vince Brun and Joe Londrigan on the starting line in a tough 18-boat fleet. While San Diegans, led by overall winner Mark Reynolds, took the top three spots, local star sailors Chuck Bed.., Robbie Hoines and Chuck Lcwsadder were fourth, fifth and seventh, respectively. Special kudos to local class stalwart Lewsadder, who returned to Star Class with style ofter :i hiatus of several months. In addition to a solid top ten finish in a-tough .. .,. Boating fleet, Lewsaddcr wrapped up the series with an impressive first place finish in the last race .. The Star Class is often regarded as the most competitive one-design fleet in the world today. The Star Class is responsible for developing many of the world's top ' sailors, including Paul Elvstrom, Dennis Conner, Lowell North, Tom Dlackallcr, as well as local sailors Bill Ficker, D.K. Edler and Harry Nye. 0 If you were around Balboa Yacht Club IB)t Thursday, you might have seen one of the hottest new racing yachts in the world. Neil Barth's new boat Growler, a 41-foot ILC-40, debuted impressively at la t week's Beercan race on Thursday. The Beercan Regatta is not exactly the best proving "water" for a new race boat. Nevcr&heless, Growler was very impressive in its first soil, and had no trouble walking away from the fleet in steady 10-to 15-knot breezes. Friday Growler will be shipped to Hawaii for the Kenwood Cup. In addition to Barth, top international sailors like John Jourdane, John Kolius and Bill Menninger are slated to help race this boat. Other local sailors who will crew are desiJner Alan Andrews, Craig Fletcher, Keith Kilpatric'k, Mike Howard and Jim Trudeau. The Growler team's long term goal is to be selected one of the three U.S. representatives at next summer's Admiral's Cup in England. According to project manager Jim Bailey, Growler will be able to keep up with a two-tonner upwind, and with 11s svelte 13,000 displacement, it will be a rocketship downfield. Local sailors at BYC last Thursday reported on the boat's radical plumb bow, and deep bulb keel. Growler is the second boat built for Borth by the team of Bailey, desianer Andrews. and builder Westerly Marine, and there may still be other boats on the way. Earlier this year Barth announced the formation of America 'a Oallenae. a locally based challen1e for the 1997 Whitbread 'Roun<f.the-World Raee. Joli• ~·1 IHMll8f colu•a appHn I• t llH Dal'1 rtlol ~'1 n,,1'111.,. BY BAJl..J.Y FA\11.XNEI., Sroan Wam;a U nlike the rising sun that often accompanies her across the waters of Newport Harbor on early morning workouts, kayaker Sheila Conover isn't prone to reflection. AT THE See NEWPORT 1.AST/P•1• •2 Sheila Conover's competitive kayaking future is up in the air in the aftermath of a record- setting 12th gold medal at the U.S. Olympic Festival. The three-time Olympian is mulling over her future after 13 years of competitive success. DAILY l'1LtlT rHOTO~ ·~J.l.Akc M.uns h:ilt," t:\pl.:11ncd the ;\e" port H.irbor High grJduate. "l\e alwO)S been a technician, and h:i' e al" a\) h::id the abilit) to p))Ch m})Clf up 'and perform in the clutch l\c abo learned a fe,, At 31 , the Newport Beach resident has never allowed her focus to shift from the stopwatch during a glorious 13-year career, which has included competing in three Olympic Games, an individual record 12 U1S. Olympic Festival gold medals, and the current American 500-meter women's singles ..,. Sheila Conover has some decisions to make, but admits they're difficult to make when she 's being pulled from various directions. te hmqucs to help me deal with the pain of racing, and 11\ unbel1e'"able. but the older I get. the ea::.1er (racing) actually become!>. Somehow, the p:un isn't like 11 u)cd to be \\hen I fir)t )tarted out, anJ it eems as 1f I'm :ible to re .. O\er more quad.I) from a race now. than when 1 w:.is )Ounger." • In add1t1on, ConO\er contempl:ite) the lo)s of eute Je,el compe1111~n. kayak record time of 1 minute, 52.9 seconds. Until now. Recently returned from her sixth Olympic Festiyal in St. Louis, where she earned the 500 singles gold medal and a pair of silver medals in doubles and fours, Conover admitted she is mulling her second -and final -retirement. "Right now, I'm just at the point where I have to decide whether to continue on (at the world class level}, or just race domestically for fun," said Cono,cr, who e timated she'd reach that decision within the next few months, so as to allo~ time for a potential run at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. Conover thought.she'd made the decision to retire after the 1988 Seoul Olympics, when she began a nrar-t hree·year hiatus. "I'd just come off a bummer of an Olympics (a seventh·place finish in the 500 doubles and ninth in the fours), and l just quit," she recalled. "l didn't paddle much, about a dozen times, in fact, from then until abou t the summer of '91. "But about two months before the national championships, I got bac~ in the boat, and I w-ent on to win five gold medals there. I told myself 'Wow, )OU obviously have this ~ack, and you still have the dri' e to compete within )OU, why not see what )OU con do In '92?' ... Conover went on to set her American record w-hile finishing seventh in the 500 singles at the '92 Barcelona Games, and was 10th in the fours, just I 4 seconds off medal pace. And while she still has the "knack," Conover wonders if she's willing to continue to sacrifice the time and effort needed to pursue the only goal to elude her in the sport -an Olympic gold medal. But adding difficulty to her decision is her enduring love of the sport and her vintage physical condition. which appears to have ripened wit h age. "I've built such a strong conditioning founda tion over the -years, I've literally been able to cut my workout~ in •unLI LIAOUIU' ''"h11.h h:b become J> central to her cvcl)J.1y C\l!>tencc a~ the buzz of the Jlarm.clod. .. "On an) given d.iy, I can get 1n my boat, p.iddle down a c.ourse, look at nl) stOp\\atch, and kno" IO)tantl) "here I ran!.. .:imong the bc)t an the world." she ::.:iid. "There·~ alwa)) that mea urement of the, clock to tell )OU ' here )OU are I know it'd be tough 10 w :ike up and not ha'e 1hat meai.urement That\ · 'omething.1 '11 ho'c to de.JI 'rnh \\hen I retire. I hope I 'JI ha\e the courage " Thou~h ~t.e g::uns )at1)fa<:tion trum being con,1dcre;d a role model to )Oung paJJJcr, :at the 'c"port Aquatic Center, Cono"er b h:irdly concerned ~llh 1hc lcgaC) her career '~ 111 lea' c. ~h.>)t ul her mcd::ib. ha'c J1)appe.ared from the Ad1Ja::. 'hoc box \he use' a on unccremoniou') 1roph) case, and memento) from her compcttmc career arc conspu:uou'>I) ab)Cnt from her !'c" J)\)rt Deach home "I am proud of m~ career . .ind the ac~on-pl1shment., l''e had, but I'm not the t~rc oi per on ~ho spend)~ See CONOVIR/P•1• ai Costa Mesa American 9-1 Os win, 9-4; play again today HUNTINGTON BEACH -The Costa Mesa Little League American 9-10-year-i)ld squad has earned th'C right to play another day in the District 62 All-Star base- ball tournament at Robinwood Little League. Costa Mesa American ousted Westminster, 9-4, to ave nge a first-round loss. Last Saturday, Westminster outsluged Mesa, 14~12. . Today, Mesa will face Fountain Valley American at S p.m. at Robinwood, hoping to force another game against the same team Saturday at 11 a.m. for the Arca 1 title. In the acesaw game, Mesa jumped to a 4-0 lead in the first only to see Westminster even matters in the second. Mesa went back on top with a run in the fourth, thtn put the game away with a four-run sixth. "It wu sweet revenge for u , " said Manager Scott Hunter. "The kids played vinually errorleu ball and didn't allow more than a couple of walks, which i1 a bi& thina at this leYel. "And, we'.e tcOred 33 Nn1 in three 1ame1 so far." The olfcmc wu spread amona 1 number of hittel'$, al· thouah Nick Cabico did ao 4 for 4. Kevin Desandro and Orea Perrine lubed out doubles, while Mike Gardiner and Billy Lund had key hits as well. Mesa also received solid pitching from Perrine in the first three innings, Cabico in the fourth and LunJ for the final ~o. · Accordina 10 Hunter, Ryan Denman is expected to get the stan today, with Cabico and Billy Halverson ready for the call in relief. CM ftmlrlm MliJlrl 11 111111111. 1-1 HUNTINGTON BEACH -Despite owmng a 12-6 advantage in hits. the Costa Mesa Little lc:iaue Amc1 i· can baseball squad came out on the hort end of a 9.5 District 62 Major .. Tournament matchup at Rohin~ooJ Little League. , The loss was Co ta Men American' ieCond' in many days and eliminated it from the tournament. Mesa jumped to a 2-1 lead after one inning. But, 1n the top of the aecond, Robinwood took advantage or IOme uncharactcrilticalty aloppy play by the Mesa de· fenso to score rive time . "We save them 1a outs in the inninp,'' said Mcia Mana~er Lou De andro. "They h:ad a couple of kc) hits, but ~e m:idc three error; that ~ere 'ure outs." Chm Ocsandro "a 3 for 4, J~h Little crui.:keJ·a pair of double,, Jimmy llcrzo~ had ::i triple :and Sh:iun ferry- man a 1~0-run llinale 10 highlight the Mesa cau.,c. Newport Harbor Pony mtld, 8-0 FULLERTON -The Nc~port Harbor U~cbt&ll' Al· sociation Pony Lc::aguc entry suffered its ~cond strai&ht lo!.s and was clim1na1cd from the Southern California Dhtri~t Pony Divi ion Tourn3mcnt, ~-0, by Del Obispo 11 .\mcrige P:trk. ... Nc"porl had ih one chance in the lir t inning of the g .. mc, ''but Vic b:uic.:illy ran OUl'$Clvc out of \he 1nnina." 11.:cordina to M~n:ager Dill G:illaahcr. "Del Obispo played a nice aamc, you can't take &Ml away from them, but it'1 hard to rompeto in a 14.,._. old divi1ion with fO many ll·year-olds." added oaaa.,e.: ~ho was misted by Jeff Baker. GhuUc Wane and Zach Wells each had ainaln. ... -.. Wells pitched a Koreless (our inninp (or Newpon • • I I I I ·I i I l I A • • • '.fa Thursday, July 14, 1994 I I YOUTH SOCCER · flmeba eyes Sight Cup aner third ~~~!Afi!iLS~A~~ !~m~~~., '~'!~·~ .. ~eba club soccer team of the eluded stopper Cory Smith, t cflifornia Youth Soccer As· corner-bocks Dan Degheri and '9ciation defeated Tustin United, Riley Watson, and sweeper John lilt to capture third place and the Grod , thwarted the few attacks ~o.,solation championship at the Tustin was able to muster. At one Arneba 1994 Summer Invitational point when Tustin did penetrate, t ournament held last weekend at rookie goalie Matt Meyer came 15 falo Hills Park. yards off his line to block a hard triker Cole Reddin passed shot which would have been the k to center-half Spencer Mac-equalizer. aid, who in turn flicked the Ameba's MacDonald, Grod and bail back over the last Tustin de-Reddin were named to the all- f ender as Reddin sprinted to col· tournament team selected by the Ject the ball and power a shot be· coaches. Kevin Novak, who led the ~09d the outi.tretched Tustin goal· South Coast Soccer Club Heat to ~ecper. The goal came at the 19· the championship with five goals, 1oute mark of the first half, giv-was selected the Most Valuable g CdM 's Ameba the victory. Player of the tournament. I ' Ameba's midfield, made up of Ameba will compete in the er-halfs Drcndan Fenno and Lions Club Soccer For Sight Cup Donald and wing targets Casy in Whittier this weekend, with the , Geoff Leech and David Fra· first game scheduled for Saturday E~ controlled the ball through· at 12:30 p.m. at California High most of the match with short School against an opponent to be ise combination passing. named. G•TTl .. Q ALL HT1 Newport Harbor~·· ... mer ...., polo ton.a--" al I wlltl pOlo force El Toro In•-....... end of lft N loe9. Abcw9, I 1111Mw'a Mice P..cz. who ICCnd one of ~· ~ lalcel conlrol Of • loOle bll .. the alrllldl of El Toro'a Md ~ (13). Atlefl. Ml> ~ drfve9 In ---Newport . goall• Graham ~·John --.. 8oall llclcler allo ICOl'9CI for Harbor, but El Toro'1 consistency paid off down the atrelch. Newport faJ1a to 3-1. Next Wednesday the SaJIOf8 will try to rebound In an 8 o'clock game with UnJ- wnlty. CONOVER ....... , •• 1 lot of time thinking about it," Conover said. "I'm flattered when young paddlers tell me I'm their role model, and I enjoy putting people out on Che water and introducing them to the sport. "I've always thought it was very strange to look at my career outside of myself and think 'Wow, I'm fifth in the world and the fastest in the country, what an accomplishment.• "Deep down inside, I have the feeling that I still haven't achieved what I set out to in m~ career. The end of the rainbow is still an Olympic Gold medal. I have thought about the fact that I began my Olympic career in Los Angeles (1988) and it'd be fitting to finish back in the U.S. in Atlanta. And no other woman in canoeing has made four Olympic teams." Sounds as if Conover might still sec more competition on the horizon . Newport Harbor wrestling takes a (Coach) ~Hollday ' 1 Darl)'.I Holiday, who won two state championships ~t Oregon's Eagle Point High, is the latest to accept t~c challenge of coaching wrestling ot Newport Har- t>or High. College. • After graduating f rorn Eagle Point, he went on to wrestle at Liberty University, before returnina to Cal· ifornia to continue his education. : Holidoy, 25, takes over for Cory Oldroyd, who left to pursue other teaching opportunities. : Holiday, finl~hing up his work toward a college de· grce with the hope of becomina a fuU-time teacher and coach, said he realizes the challenge of building ~ program which hns stru&&)ed in recent years. "They've had about four different coaches the past nve years, so I think stability will be the bigest thin& I'll brina to thp proaram,' said Holiday, whose young-c; brother Josh is the defending CIF state champion if 145 pounds, repreKntina Calvary O\apel High. 1 Doirryl Holiday was an ~ssistan~ last season at New· rt>rJ, .md has helped out in prevtous years at. Calvary C'f\1pcl nd Edilbn Hiah. as well as . Golden West Holiday, who will be a walk-on at Harbor, said his primary goal is to create awareness about wrestling at the school, in hopes of attracting athletes. "There arc: about 40 kids in the pr~am now, and most of those arc younger kids," Holiday said. "My goal is to cJtpand the program to involved some of the eighth arade athletes, who will then continue on with us." Holiday, who is bema wisted by former hlah school teammate Mike Steven, is currently le1dinl 1 summer proaram, which includes weight trainiftl, 11 well u fund-raising activ1ties. Holiday still competes periQdically u an amateur in wcighl claucs ranging from 136-149 pounds. · -BT Bury P•ul.luNr , lo:ATIWTA )101J1£, AILY ILOT Newport East Little League All-Star John Russell fires away at the competition Wedn~s~ay ·night. NEWPORT EAST gle and a walk to key the four-hit Newport :11tack, which was also hampered by six ou ts on pop ups. Ru.ssell added the other Newport hit. fremP• .. •1 within ti'is reach to trigger a pair of force plays. South Irvine's Pete Derger doubled in the first run for the first of his three hits, and scored the first of two runs in the third after sparking a two~out rally with a single. Wood, inserted at third base, tracked down a foul pop near the screen to end the fourth inning and Steinbeck sprinted toward first base from his right field spot to make a sliding catch on a pop up for the first out in the third inning. Newport East bows out with . one win in three games, having dropped its opener, 13-4, to Mission Viejo South. Ward, Matsen and Brandon Lewis each had a sin· ~TSUYA RAINUNi'., DAILY PILOT Newport East Little League All-Star Brett Matsen slides in safely, to the chagrin of South Irvine third baseman Matt Kucera in 9-10 District 55 Little League action Wednesday night. South Irvine won, 3-0. The lighter(?) side of sports festivals ...,. Sheila Conover could fill a book with frustrations of U.S. Olympic Festival. BY 8AJUlY FAULJCNE~ Sroan \Varna A veteran of six U.~. Olymp ic Festivals, . Newport Beach kayaker Sheila Conover de· livered rave reviews for the re· cently completed competition in St. Louis. Conover, however, has collected a string of nightmarish memories from the annual summer athletic events, where she has accumulated a record 12 individual gold medals. "(St. Louis} was the best Festi· val I've been to, in term~ of hospi· tality from the community, or$ani- ution, food, and the competition facilities," Conover said. ''The people who volunteered to run the venue were warm-hearted, gra· cious, and just so excited to be there." In stark contrast, <:onover ci ted the 1993 event i~an Antonio among her festival lowlights. "At San Antonio, we (kayakers) were stuck about an hour away from the village, in the middle of nowhere, and it was 103 degrees in the shade with no air condi· tioning. The accommodations lm<>\lnted to army tents, and it wu like 'Oh great, welcome to the sauna,' "I did win three gold medals there, thou&h, so it wasn't all bad. Conover also recalled some un· welcome onlookers at Raleigh, N.C. "It was hot and humid &here, and we had to worry about snakes in the water, and out of the water," 'he said. "It wnsn't real fun." NATIONALS Fr•• Pe9e a1 play resumed, Matt Fredrickson replaced Fast on the mound and retired the final batter to end the game. Fast had pitched a no-hitter with 17 strikeouts in an earlier tournament game. Dul Costa " Me sa National touched him up with single runs in the first and third innings to gain lead!t of I· 0 and 2-1. 'That was a nice hit by. Steve Carrillo in the first inhing and Travis Chandler had an RDI for us, as well," said Ray. "But our defense had some lapses. l don't think any of the (Sea- view} runs were earned." ln the lop of the first, David Ray cooxed a one-hit walk and raced around to third one out later when Carrillo's line drive to the f cnce went for a double. Ray then sprinted home on a wild pitch, scoring when the throw to the pitcher covering the plate was dropped. An error on the infield led Dll P llA PllHINO WIDNUDA~I I •llH COUNTS Dll¥9Y'• Leeker -s ~11, 113 anglers. 3 to Seaview's tying run in the bottom of the second, but Costa Mesa National regained the lead for a brief time in the top of the 1hird. Pinch-hitter Andy Krikorian walked and was forced by Ron· nie Prettyman who worked his way to third on an error and wild pitch. Travh Chandler then singled u~der the glove of the first baseman to bring Pret· tyman home. Seaview effectively put the game away irt the last of the third with a five-run inning, fu. elcd by a throwing error on an attempted sacrifice bunt and helped along by a bad-hop sin· gle over the second baseman's head. The los!t means the road gets that much tougher for Costa Mesa National, which must win games today at S against Hun- tington Valley and Friday ond Saturday against Seaview, to claim the Area 2 title. "We'll go with (Gorrett) ' Lambert on the mound today, backed up by (Matt) Wehr," explained Ray. Zubrln 7th ST. PE rERS, Mo. - Corona del Mar High's Sandy Zubrin, a three- time CIF champion en· tcring her senior year this fall, ~shed seventh yeHowtail, 19 bonito, 576 • •••• here at the 1994 Alamo b1rrac~ 161 c•lico NH, World Diving Trials in 719 nnd NH, 4 sculpin, 42 -the women's 3-meter m1ckerel, ~ Spanish event, scoring 435.96 m1ckerel. Club points, orr the winnina N__,.rt Lelltll .. -5 golf mark of 474.60 by lndi· ana Divin9'1 Kristen boats, 215 analert. s Kane. y~lowt.UI, 347 und ba11, ll Ric~Ounnls The meet, dHipcd 10 ulk:o b.it1, 2l buracuda, 2 on ~clfion. His tclecl two diven In each rodn•h 6 Kulpln, l WHldy golf event for the U.S. N1- 1hetpht ·t, 1 halibut, 2 column returns tionnl Tc11m, con1inues ~rch, 16 m.ackerel nut WHk. thruuah Sunday. ( Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thur9day, July 14, UMM U IWLIC IOTICU ~ I01'ICll ~ IOTICll PUii.iC IOTICll W IOTICll l'UIUCllOTICU ~lllONAL :=:=~ i::rr ·.~" .. n::. ..::~i:.. ...:-:: ..... .:.:.: ":.°' .. ~~.::: .. ~°";.~ON ... of = ~.=~__...·L"'c:J:. 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C-MIM-Noe~ NDER" DEED Of .... inlN••Wle IOOEA FOA CASH 0 hepetaoNllt•Pr•••nt•·edat341TheC11yOtlwabove. .. .. --. Aecorda' In-·.... -...... Cole --. RUST DATED Oclobet event .. nder Olh• ASHtEA'S CHECK ,pay ·v· to take many ac· Or•noe CA tzeu. YOU MAY EX-oe ~~ • -Recorder of ORANGE IOl1 • illve llur10ft 14 • 21 • It.~ 4 ' =· :t 111' UNlESS YOU fl U•h 11 KC•Pl•d bte at "me ol H • I Jons wlthout obtaining IF YOU OBJECT TO the file kept by the 11 ···-• co'"''" c.11 ... n11, •• -• --" ... AC>OON •o .... "",..._ ... , ~ , ""'"'.......,or .... ""'' aun ..,,0,.,, o.to•• ,,,. .,..,. .. ol ,,,. ......... n, ff you ••. • "!!.: AP1eao.ee 041 eCl"9d bot: CHAALiS A. I083 • Mldwlll C.... PUii.iC IOTICI CT YOUR PROPERTY IT he •u~anc• ot I i St.lea), al the ~ akin certain Yery Im-tlon, you •hould ton interMTed "' .... U duly 8PPolllled T"'9lee AHO SUSAN BAR..OW, iH I074 • '1111 ~ fie••• SALE W YOU NEED tunda ~om• •• ~unty CourU\ou", 70 r, the petaoNll repr• ~r objectlon1 or me o • f""'* "•· T.D. SERVICE COMftANV ~. A llNOLE MAN I012. '111 ~ AV • SOLO AT A PO&. T ruatee • D••~ ~~11 ront enlrance 10 th om~t ectioni, howeY• at the Mering end •tM• Mi.rte~ n-v file wM ::=.::... ~ ... ._ -• IDn • ~ • *"' -N EXPUN• roo• Of ... •;:--.;":.;,, ·~• Con.., °"'• ••" •noali•• w;u be"""""" wri11en obJo<tione wi -· I -No"- IELL AT PU~~ ~·-~ ... ~ ~i: :=--·-"' H~:.:::,i:: fJ.1~~~ s:.:-: • ..:"'" be m-~\'. :::· ~~~·-:::::;:~ o givo nohco to lnOO<· the coun belo<o U.. of Oho fitina of "' :,w;:, TO >HE lttOHDr otDQfJI P<lAArQf" .....: 10H • .,_, ..... 'Iha -"'!--.. OU tOU 5"0Ul0 cot" l>uO _...,,., -•"M" onveyed lo ond no otOd P•<Oo~o unteoo heerlng. You< _ ..... '°'V and _ ... I " FOR CASH (In the lotmt ' • r PUBLIC enuno doll'9..,..,... •· ' A AWYfR ..,.,,,,mly e1tpte~• Of un eld by 11 under aal hey h•v• waived notlca ance may J>e In per•on estete aHets or o &11y -h "' ...... -k> ~'to A~EPU.:0... -• -V. """"' = 2':':.:"~.!: ~ ... l,. ,~, .... °''"" P°'•d ~U••d•"O """ eed o( T '"" In Oh ' conHnted 10 Oho o< by VOU<Ollo<ney. petition r' .. ~°"1'2:.l th1 United Stetee) and/Of EST BIOOER FOR CASH I058 ·Thar ... Dub • • _ ... that union Bink • Cah· pouttuion or e11cu111 · ~rrt iiluated 11'1 5;a1 ropoeed ecllon.) The IF YOU ARE A proYkSed n He on IM ca&hler'& Cenllled Of (peyabla ea Ume of 1111e 1ri 8075 ·Meet Homatlen ~CA~ Wllkln-lornia corpora11on a br .. nc.a .. lo ~'"'''Y 11\8 Ill· ouncy and Slate de ndependent edmlnlstr• CREDITOR or • contin-of the CeMoRrnia Prob;t• oltlw Cheekt ·~ In l8wtul of the United 4035. Robert Shel • --· •llfomi• Corporation a1 dwbtedo.n Mcured b crlbed aa ·on authority will be gent creditor of the Cod•: A . equHt or Clvll Code Sec:tJon 292Ah ~ ~ • cutW'e 2113. Robert Shell IOI\ 27 Son Ion, .._... .. rua••• or auccauor uod Owed adY•nc.e EXHIBIT "A" ranted unles1 en lntet· dec•Hed, VoU mull file Spece., Notice fotm MJ <Parable In lull at lhe time thecic'dtawn t>Y 1 a1111e 01 Publl1hed Newpo rt ~· ~.=.": 11 con-ru••-· or aub•htuted ttwreunder wun '"'"'ti• PARCEL 1. Lot u , o •ted per.on file• en your cl•im with the court evaiillble from the cou'1 of tale 10 T.O. SeMee Nltional benk • Chedl BMc~ MeN Dally duel.cl by: an lndlvlduat vua ... · Pl.ff•u•nl 10 the H provided &hef"'11' a ract No 71 •8, In th bjectlon to the petition end meil 1 copy to the clef'k. -I " •loht. ,.. ....,. by • ..... ., --.My 7, t~ 1"4. The ,.g1.,,..,,1,1 • ..,. .... ot lMt e"9Cu••d '::: ~•PMd .. ;:.'";:'"' ~ •<v ot •-po" Buch nd showo oood ••••• pe<1onet <•p•m•lltive A•o •• ~ = •· ond -... .....,.. oo ..-""'°" °' a -,,_ -to .,._. ""'"by ._. .,..., Scoo' • .... .,w':!, , t!': Un')'. ot O"no•. soao hy the coun should eppoi"'ed by tho coun '•*•= ; _ and now held by II ~ drawn by • "* 0t ledef'8I PUBLIC NOTICI ,... under the Ac1itioul unrnamed man. and wt m •Ii .. 1 I Cahtornla, as per ma t grant the authcmty. within four month• from WO M ·•• -· Nld DMd O! l'·"' '° ... -.... loon --N-o) -•-• Edo"d WH•on -" ... ~~ '", ~' eco<ded In Book >7t A HEARING on thf oho""' ol fim loouence ... 110) property her ".llor d• lion, 11Ying1 •110dation, wH?HM eboY9 on: 5-21-M It, a mamed man M ht• Nule '"' ,c ~~ trua agea S through 11 m etition will be l'l•ld on of l•tt•re H proYided i La. /4' r CA 90010 &cribed: 01 llVinQI blink lpadled flotltloue u.rtene Elubeth WIUcJn. _..and •et>••ate prop ••~'f~.~ lila cre•t lu1ive ol Mlacellaneou UQU•t 4 1994 •( ?:45 Hction 9100 of the 07/13, 07/14, 07/20 cll'.'l:i'~ ... ... ~ .. ..:: .. ... ----o'n u '""-;;':":,';.";'.; ~ .! • ...d"ot ''"" ou~~~o~J~~·or'.\!:' .M. in oOpt. 703 •••••. Colof~•ni• P<ObOI• C~·· PUBLIC NOTICES BENEflCIAAY: INDEPEN-rlzed to do :"::: ... ...._. Thie ltatamant Wiii ~ 12117,1976 In 8ootl 11999 Unt(>f1 8<11111., • Cahlor unry d at 341 The City Cove The ume for filing clatms DENCE ONE MORTGAGE Ital•, At: ~CHAP· The folkMlng S*90f18 we ct:" the,..~~ 21 p .... 690 tnat 1 23~7 01 n1a Corpora11on 115 PARCEL 2. An appurte· range CA 92668. will not upire before FJll ... Ft1~ CORPORATION Of MICHf. MAN. AVENUE EHTRANCE doing bulir'9M u: anga ........ , _, ' OttTC.lll "-corda m 1ne Meic;..ury C1 M loo P o ant non-e.xclus1ve eaa IF Y~U OBJECT T<;> four months from the FICTJTIOUI IUSIM.._as GAN Recorded June 13 TO TH! CMC CENTER THCFOUNTAIN Of JUICE, 1914 oU1ce ol the Cooney A• Bo~ U41b s .. n D14190 c. enl lor Ingress an he granting of the pell· hearing date noticed NAME STATtfllEMT , .. ,. " In•<. No. 91'. BUILDING, ... EAST 31 A•lonon, Nowpo<I ....... --°' a..,... Cou~ ""' '"' l't91 m <•n th• .... hou• lot 75 "on, you o,hould ..... , obo... The '°"""' DO~ 302006 In Book -pege -CHAPMAN AVQIUE. OR-Coeat, Newport Beech, p~ Newpott Beach-ty, California, and pur&u· 414, By Ann Burnett nod Traci No 7'48, 10 t the hearing and Ital• YOU MA y EXAMINE lilafl d04f\0 M~S as Of °"""' .._ .. >i ... ANOf. CA 11 ..... ... ""'°"'"....., Co... -D~~ "'°' ono Oo ... -Q o< De· AuOho•"•d ''""°'"'• olh•• with ... em•nt ~• objoctiono o< Me lh• foto kopo by the BOX ETC 1420 ~852 W olfice of the Recotdef of and inc., ... ~ to The Fountain of JUlc:9, I June 23, 30, JvJy 7, 14, fautt and ElecW>n IO Sett ~~~-:n~!~11994 or aupport and settle written objections with court. If you •r• • per· 9 KA 28 THLA AVE · AH EIM CA Oranae County; and now held by It under Cellfomle Corporation, :11 11194. 1hereund1H recorded menl where said Parcel 1 he court before the ton intarHted in the ~ &IUcf deed of truet «»-ulcf Deed of TrWt In the A~. N9wpoft ~.: ll\598 03/~211994 In Book ·• 1114 7121· 7rJI adjoin• Loi 75 ol sa1 heerinq. Your eppear· eetate you may fila with 0DA0~~1 BRtJ~Y~iEN~~ &cribea the following prap. ~operty lltulled In Mid NeWport BMch, Cell...,.,_ PUBLIC MATICE Page • 1n .. 11 84 0203210 PUBLIC NOTICE ract and together with e nce may be In person the c:~urt • formal Re-M l "" lfly: eounty c.lbnle dMcrlt>-t2157 "v ol &aid OUic1a1 Reccwda, euemen11 for eaves o or by your ettorney f S l I N t' CA 92670 EXHIBIT "A" Ing tne'llnd !herein: Thi• bu11neu 11 eon-.. __.___ w.11 s.11 on Oll\M11994 at Fiia .. H14t11 overhangs where such IF YOU ARE A qr~• 8i~ pef !n lnov~~~ This llus1n~s ts C011d11cild A CONDOMINIUM COM· LOT 1 IN Bl.OCK 11 OF ducted by:• corporlllon r_ .. _ t 00 PM at th1r North FICTJTIOUI IUllM£ll eaYu are conslrucled on CREDITOR nt'n o t e rng o • I f by an 1nd"1idual PRISED Of: FIRST AoDfTION TO NEW-Tha regl1tranl(1) cafh. llualn111 NeMe fronl enir•nce to the MME ITAn.lfT accordance wnh appllca· t cred·~:r 9 0~0 t'h~ tory and •PP""( 0 SIGNED ON4E l SNYDER PAACEL 1: Unit 2.A .. POAT HEIGHTS, IN THE menced IO trenuct bu&I-........... County CourthOUH lo· {s ble municipal ord1 gen I f'I .. ,~~e Hletl Of 0 any R!91Sltant has not Y•t beQoo •hown on lhel ceo.Jn Con-CITY OF NEWBPORT neu under the Flc1ltlout The following~ are cated at 700 Civic Cenler . The loMowmg pe~on,~ nancea and an appurte ecease.d , YC?U muet 'e petil!on !>' acc;ount H 10 uaosact business undilr the domlnlum Plen racotded BEACH, COUNTY OF OR-Bualneu Nam•(•) ll1ted doing buelneU u : Drive Wl11I, Sa n1a Ana. is/are doing buslnns as CA nant non·e>.c:lusive righ your cl•!m with the c ourt provided rn teqtion 1250 llC:llUous l>usiness name Of June 19, t989 11 lnatru-ANGE STATE OF CALJ.. abo\19 on: 4-1&.M · AMPHIBIAN, AMPHIBIOUS CA •• pubhc auction lo LOS M1ARl<E!.~A32S.;!lOWEijR10 use the 1ac1lllles local· and meil • copy to ~he of the Callforn1e Probate names listed l'lere111 men1 No. 19-322304 of Of· FORNiA AS PEA MAP RE· The Fooocaln of Julee, • VEHICLES, 1S30 Superior u1e h1qnea1 b1dt.1er lor STREE • ....,., "" • d on said Lot 75. AP personal representative Code. A Request for This siatemenl was liled Wiii\ tlclal R1eord1 of Orange CORDE 0 D IN BOOK "· California Corporallo~ Ave.. Coile M•H, CA caah (payable at th• 92707 p KIM 8042 E 440·21 t·45 af.!p~inted by the coun Sp•,cial Notice form ;, Ille couniy Clerk of Orange County, California. PAGE 94 OF MISCEL.. Gregg E. Solomon, Chi 92621 11n1e 01 aale in lawful OON0SGBORA0L AVE • uu.uEIM The street a ddress an W1th1n four r;non.ths from availabt. from the court County on Ju11e 24. t99~ PARCEL 2: An UlldlvlQed LANEOUS MAPS IN THE F1nanolal Offtcer s..n L Teraol1. 2355 money of lhe United WOO · "'""" other common designa· he date of first 1uuance clerk. NOl lCE-Tlus flcillJoos Name 1/4lh lnlerHt In and lop.,. OFFICE OF THE 0 COUNTY Thia etatement ~~ Nolle Dame Rd., Coeta s1a1e1), all righl, 1111• CA9280~0~L~~Kl~E~~ lion, 1f any, ol the real of lettert H proYided i Anomey fot Pethioner: Si.tetntnl_ ~..Pm llllt VUll cal1111nd2ofParct1MepRECOADER OF SAIDwi1htheCCounty ._13 Meu,CA92621 andinlerHl,c:onveyedtoWOOD 8 S 0 ·• property des cribe section 9100 of th•tt.lwt•Hehn trom111edate 1t wastieo11111111 No. 8&-203, u &ho~ on a COUNTY. Orange ountr on....,,. • Thie bualne11 I& con-and now held by u umJ•r CA 92 7 d,above rs purported tO t>e. Callfornia Probate Code. au.an T. ~ Offoc:e ol ttie Coonty Clerk A new Map filed In Book 243, The property h«etofore 199-4, d.ucted by':. an lndivlduel Hrd-0.8'J OITrual on lhe lllls 00$1/18$1 Is conducle 406 Vista Suerte, Newpo he time for filing claims 301 E. Colorado Btwd., fa~oos 8USNSS Name SUie, P~ 8 and 10, of Pan:et OHCrlbea la being 90fcJ".. P'lt2tH The regl1trent(1) com-property itluo1ted in aa1d by husband' and Wiie Beach, Caltlomoa 92660 will not expire before 9th R. ment must be hied bllore 11111 Mapa, In the office ol lh• le". The street addr ... and Publilhed Newpott Beach-menced lo tranu~ County and Stale and SIGHED DONG PAL KIM The undersigned Trust our month• from the P•eclena CA 91101-'ime T"• :119 ol lhls slatemtnt County Recorder of &aid other~ designation, Coate M'He Diiiy Pllol ·neu under lhe . 1 deacribea •• follow1 OOLLY ICIM ee d isclaims any hab1lo heering date noticed 1977 ooes not ol 1':5elt il.lthOflZI Irle County. ff eny, of the reel property June 23, 30, J'*t 7, 14, Bualn•u. Neme(•) ltlted ElCHl81T A Tlteregs11an1commenotdt for any incorrectness o above 0710 ., 01108 07114 use"' mis suta ol a f!Cl.llous Excepting therefrom Iha de9cribed above la pur-111$4 above on. Aug. 1993 A Condorrnmum com· 17Mlsacl business under IN he-lhe stteel address an YOU MAY EXAMINE ' Business Name It! violitlc>o o1 ~ ~ ;:;,.;: =· l:~;~ · .,,,. ~ ~ wu fttod "'~~'i:'c~~ ";" 1':)~';;'':;" o0. ::;'.::::::.".'Jr' • n ~!!:,•',1":;::m:~0!~':l',~: ho mo kept by oho PUBLIC NOTICE .. •~ho 01 '"'"' '"«,.. 10 In Parcel 1 above. CA 82663 PUBLIC NOTICE with the County Cler11 ol co1~ on Lot t 01 Tract Tlls sta'9ment was rileo w11n In. ' ' oun. If you are a per eral ta:. or common llW (See PAACEl '' •-The -T.-o...,.. eo...<y ~ Juno 7. "" "" In ..,. Co<y ot a. C•m~ ""' ol O< Sold "'" •"I be modo, oon ;nt•<•OO&d In the """ "'"' =~.::::;~::,:) """"' •uem.ota fOf •ccne, lo-ditclalme any liabilltY lot one1180071 111$4 Nu-port ee .. ch Cou111y County on JUiy 8,1994 1 wolhout covenant o estate, you may fil e w ith NOTICE OF F gre11, egreu, UM, 111joy· any lnconectr.u ol the P'lctltlotle F811831 o Ora11ye, S1a1e ol Cah· NOTICE·Tlus FltttJous Nam ananry express or 1m the coun a formal Re· Pl!llfiON TO F"st .n~ WCOR' ment. 1upport, main!• ltfMt acldr ... and o4tW ........ Name Put>lllhed Newport Beech-lut111d u per M•µ r•· StatefNlll upns '"" yurs lied. r~gardlng tllle, qveet fot Special Notice ADMINISTER AlDJ:7~2~v~~= S• loO nanca, rapalre and fOf commo,, dHlgnallon, If St.IMMnt Coite Men Diiiy Piiot JulV c:orlJed 1n Book 306. from the date It was llled In Ille 11eu1on. or encum of the filing of an lnYen· ESTATE OF: Laxi F0<tst ~forl!li 92630 -,....,.., " " ... ony, '"°'""' ......._ ~ The -..,_. "' 7, I0,21,21,t"" .... , 3' '"" 30 oo M,.. """'""'""'""'"'" ••nm, •o •'.• '"' ~ lo<v ond •PP•oioot ot DELORES _..-, "'-;'"""""-""-...... _,,,_ ......... ..-..... _ ..... -... ,_ <•H•n•ou• M... ... .................. .,,. •••. olnlng ... n<op•I '" ............ 0< of ony CASE NO A 169239 ..., ,.,.. ot eo..n.noo. "°""'.._ ... ,_ °' ~· BO~AA-HAAAIS 511 H0<· O"•~ o• '" counow A~ ""' m'ot 00 "°' '°'"'' .. t '"' ~••l•l ••cu ... b potio;on O< eccount u T II ho ' benefi· '"""'' ' n SOM7 14 ~ and Rnt11ctlon1 and R ... •lCPrHMd °' Implied, ,.. bot Island DrlW Newport co1der 01 u•d Coun1y, time The ltlong ol lhlS stallmen said Deed ol Trust, wll provided in se ction 1250 o a d 1 tr • t,,. u • •n"Uon ° 1 &-. '°' ,...... ""· -....., CA...,.· PUBLIC NOTICE •n• " ••"n•• •n '"• '"' oot ot ""' ., • ..,. ••in'""' ""'°"· " •• ol the CeUfo<ni• P•oboto •••.,••. c" ' '"· con ' PUBLIC NOTICE SH HorH HomH, r• ot encumbfancea, to pay C Ham. Ste Hetbot D11cl•H•l1on recor<.led 51 111 111., stall 01 a flcatJous lded in said note($), ad Code A Re uest fo gent creditors, end per·------~--corded June 19, 1989 u the remaining prlnclpal i::::'nd · Dtlve Newport \~~~~~LE January ~. 1973 in BuolP. 8usi,,ess Name In VIOlallon 0 3nces, 11 a"r.· under tn Specfel Notic~ form 19 sons who m~y oth~rw11~ file No. fl13417 ln•llu"*ll No. 8W22303 eum of the noce(•> Meuted Be h 'CA e2eeio TRU l~tM Poge JU Oll1c1o11 Ille rlah!S 01 anolller under fed· lerma ol sad Deed o "lebl f h be •nterHte in t • w1 FICT!TIOUS IUSIMESS ol Official Rec:ord1 ol Of. by Nld Deed of 1tust, with WI~ d V Harris 2706 UNDER DEED OF TRUST RecqnJ1 ol aa1d County, rll St.alt or common law (See Trusl, lees. charges an •1•k e rom t • court or estate, or both, of: NAME STATEMENT -eo...<y Int---· M ,... Be ' D<i. Co<• def 'S No '911 and Oh • '"'""d"""' Sooioo 4<oo B sl ••P<nm 01 th• ""'" '" · DELORES WRIGHT ro 1...... pon°'(sJ YOU AAE' ·IN DEFAULT Ylded In uld note(&), ad-M,r'g: 92~ one Loan No 20C:.JQ./CARLINI lhere10 re.;orded Janu· d Prol~slon:~=)' u ness and of the lrusts crea1e e-~~E.yUppforol~t.hioner: A PETITION hes \/ate e dOino b~mess as UNDER A DEED OF TRUST vancee, If any, under 11'11 R ' Boyer 3104 Deep Other el ·• ary 20 19711 on Boo ll Fi I by uid Deed 01 Tru~t -.-. been flied by BENJAMIN AUGUSTINO"'s· l25S4 Valley DATED 8/01/91. UNlESS l:Wma of "'9 Deed of TNS1, cZ onva.'Bevarty Hiiie AP Numbet.N ·~~l5uL~ 1162!5 P;t~e 1417 0 111c1al Fifst ~~OW AMERICA CORP The total amount ol lhe 234 E. 09 171h Str9et PAUL SOTO in the Supe-ViewStteel. Gatoen GrOYe call( YOU TAKE ACTION TO Htlmeled fMe, chargea CA 80210 ' ' YOU ARE I R1:<.c.1dli ol $d1d Co11n1y Gr Btvd S 1fi unpard balance o t th Suite 2 rior Court of .Californ1a, 2645 • PROTECT YOUR PAOP· ond "P•nHo ot Oh• Thi> b"'lnHo lo oo~ NDEA A DEED Of '"d •• "~"" ~· Co"do· 9732°""" ""' '5 obhgohon •ecu"d b C.... -·CA 92027 County ot O<enge. "'""°"''" W CAAT!A ERTY, fl MAY BE SOlD Al ,...,,. ond ot Oho ,,_ dudod ., .....,._ AUST DA ,.0 -mbe< nu"'""' p,,., ••<ood•d °"' G CA 026<i'h• poop•"" oo be ••I 0 7107. D7/08. 07114 THE PETITION <•· '6! IE ?l<d '"" llO '""" A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOO Cf~ by ~ Deed of The reg.lelrant(•) com-15 t992 ~~l~~s P~Oo~ Mdrcn :W 1974 in book N~wp0<~'li.=~0St.a·Mesa and reasot'lable etiltmal PUBLIC NOTICES guests that BENJAMIN ~ CA90815 NEEO AN EXPLANATION T--· "''°·-00 -to ..._ bt<of. AKE ACll OPEATY IT IH ...... , "" O•h~•I ..... , od •o•U. ""'""' an PAUL SOTO be eppo•nl· 1'o .,,.,,. • '''"-Of Tl<E NATURE Of 'fl<E -....... ... ,__ ECT YOtJA ... . Ak~d, oo »•d Coonoy "8 ad.,noeo ., Oho Olm• o d J ,.,.~ ""' , PROCEEDING AGAINST AcCNed em.eat and lld· ~ne11 Name(&) lll1ed AV 8E SOLO AT ANEPU&. aa amenlJ~d by tn111u CN258661 7114.7121 7 8/4 the in11oa1 publication o CNS11uu3 ~at!! ~~"~"!~.:er the oyStG~EOC C::.:RtSTOPHE R W YOU YOO SHOULD CON· drtlonal advancet. If MY· . ._...., 1 1979 IC SALE IF VOU ED rTWnl re~orded J<inuary PUBLIC NOTICE the Notice ol Sale 1 NOTICE OF 1 d • TAcT A LAWVER: wlll lncre ... VU 8gura aboYe on.--, ' N EXPLANATION OF 20 1!f76 1n BoolP. 11625 $6~ 96189 . PETITION TO estate of the dece ent. CARTER • 3258 BROAD STREET, prioflO..... Ban Harri• tlled Hf NATURE OF THE Page 14!>~. 0111c1•I The benehcoary unde ADMINISTER THE PETITION r~-Tnereo1Stran1eommencrdl0 NEWPORT BEACH, CA. The beneficiary undar = =t~ w~ of AOCEEOING AGAINST Recorda ol not.I County f~~ =:as said Deed 01 Trusi he~e ESTATE OF· JACK quests the decedent s lrillsac:1 l>usmn undtf Ila 1c·· 92663 uld Deed of TNll hereto-,...:::=,"' June 07 OU YOU SHOULO CON· PARCEL 2 An undov.d toloie eaecuted and de • WILL end cod1c:1ls, 11 any, t~OllS buS'ltsS nam. ix 111.'l'IH "(II a &I/Ht eddreu Of lofe uecutlld and deflv. Oflnge __.. .. ,on • ACT A LAWYER ed 11181tt onlerest on Loi 1 MME ITATE•lfT 1 vered lo lhe under A. GEORGE AKA be edm1t1ed to probate. ilSled at>ow Oii ~ay 2.1994 common dHlgnaUon ol arid to the undersigned • l"'4, ,811843 Notice 11 hereb~ Q1\'9n ol TtdC:t Nu 7838 '" lhe Tilt I°'.?,~ Pll~~ 1 1 1gned a written Declara JACK AlAN The WILL end eny cod1· i'Hs sta:tne111 was t.ltd~ propetty I& &hOwn abov9. wrlnan Decletllion of .0. at ses Tru•I Deed Net-Ct\y of N-P<>f1 Beacn 1$/111 dOtnQ ""~lneSS • tion ol Oelault and oe GEORGE cila are available fo1 ire CO\lllty C!ir~ ol 0<.anga no wwranty II given u to IMllt and Demand lot Sale, Pubhhed Newpott Beach-01k. •• ttullee Of sue. Counry o l Orauyt: Stal lllQlon/Adams Partnership 23 mand tor sate and CASE NO A 173852 exammatJon m the file Co11n)Y o~ June 24, 1994 It• compteteneu ot cor· and a written Notice ot 0. Coate Meu Daily Pilot aa&Of ttua._ Of aubali· ol Cahlorma ai per Md Crentl'law 8ouievaro Suite 300 wrotten Nouce ot 0e1.11ul To all h1tirt, benefi kept by the court. NOllCE·Tl'lrs ric:1i:ious N1m1 rlC'tneasl." The banefldeiy fault and Elactlon to Sall. June 23, 30, Jliy 7, 14, 1.ct """" pursuant IO recortted on tsook J06 Totrlllee CA 90501 and Elecuon to Sell Th ciaries creditors, conun-THE PETITION re· Stat.enwil eic:pos rt.-e VIMS undtt eald Deed of Trust, The undersigned ceused 1994. •Deed ol lrual eaecut· Page• 33 ~ 34 of M"· SC Enttrpflses a limill under11gned c ause ont creditors end per questt 11u1hori1y to ed· tram lllt dlll 'I IQS ll1ed II lhf by raa90n of • btMc:h °' uld Noeloe of Def&* and lh594 d bt Anthony M Car1in4 ce1lant10Us M•P• on lhtt ~erstup 2377 Ciensl'l,1 said Nohc e 01 Dclaul g who ma 'otherwis m1n11ter the Htate under 01fa of C'le C011n1Y Clerk A i:otw deleult In the obllgalJoM Elec1ion to Sell to bt ,.. nd Suean M Cerlinj, Ollie~ ol lhe County Re· 8ouleY¥d Suite 300 Torrl!IOI and Election to Sell 10 b ~ons t te/·n the Will lhe Independent Adm1n· ficbbOJs Bus111m Name Sta• NCUfed thefaby, fier9to-corded In the county wtlere PUBLIC NOTICE huab•nd •nd wile H c1mJer 01 ••1d County CA 90501 Was/linglon recorded Ill the cou11t 8 m eres r 1 both of· istrallon of Estates Act. mnl musl be 1.-ed bel0<e NI IOfe Hecuted and deli¥-lhe rMI pr~ 19 located J0tu1 Tenants Recorded 1nown and dehned aa socii'8s a general panner-where the real prope or HUte, 0 GE 'AK ·(This authority will allow t.me The I ng ol lllls statement lfed to the ulldet&igned a and more than t~rH cnat180051 10/0lilt992 In Book ··Comm on Area on the ship 71·084 lamat!Sk Ullt Is localed j!g~ t't:A1,£g~ORGE the pertonel represent• does not ol •tsell aultlorw crie wrlnen Deelaratlon ol 0.. monlhe MY9 elapMd ~ Fk:tl11ou8 Page • lnat• ~2-674914 abo11e re1erred 10 D~la· RancnoMirage,CA92270 Calwide Trost Dee A PETITION h uve to lake many ec:· use in 1111s stalt ol a f1CllllOUI fauit llnd Demand IOf Sale, auch t'9C01detlon. ._.., ..... Neme I Olhc:1al Records in lhe ration and Con1.Jon11n1um Thit busmess IS cond Seivoces Inc aa Tru~lee, . MArf uons without obtao n1ng Business Name It! ~ic>Q!lOll ol ind wrinen notice of • DAD1 07/07194 Statement otllce ol !tie County R• Plan, .a an,.lldt:d 'l1Y a general PlflntlSl'llP · 1t 01 B•lrd A~enue, ~ese been filed by e roYal Bel or• Ille ngnts ol ano111tr undtr Feel· fault and of elecdon IO , RO P' RS a ION AL The following pet'tona ert corder 01 Ofange Cou~ PARCEL 3 Eactv.111e SIGNED SC ENTERPRISES da, CA 91335, (8 tBI 708 SCH~L THEIS in the c:i..~~t :frtain 'ver im· 1al, Stale, or common bw (Set c1uae the und~ to FORECLOSURE COR-doing bullneaa ••: 1Y C.•llotn.a, and pursu emvnla 41ppurtenctnl 9f11tornla limited parrnersl'llp 81113, By Armand C Sup~nor Court of Celt t g I h Ywev· Section !HOO el seQ 8uslnen Mii ulcl property lo Nllety ' 0 RAT Io N • • BUSINESS PARK CAFE, an• lo '!;•E No~c• :! ~ o the Un11 doc nbed BY SIMI Cura G&neral 'f>anner Saucedo, Authonzed Sig-form a, Covnty of Or· ~~rt~h'! apc~r~~~al ~epre· and Protesslons Code) uld obllgallone, and ther• ao··N I ........ 3554 &l&lnesa Parle Drill•, faull an lee on b.JYtt IOf UH <0nd 0~11 lhe reglslJanl commenced t nature Tru•tee Sale Olh anga. • II b d First Flllng alter lh• undaralgntd Truet .. , -• -IA·I, Co11a MaH, CA lhereundar recorded ancy ol lhe Re.mc.141d ll'ansac1 business unoer !ti-tie· cer, Dale June 20, 1994 THE PETITION re· sentet1va w1 e require . Al.Ofll l YMAlf ESCROW CORP, cau1ed uld notice of• ITRIEllT, IUITIE MO, 82626 041041199• In Book •• omn1on Ar•d• shown ~boos business name or names ATSI 05·0404 quests thet MAR to give notice to inter 11326Soulh St fautt and of electlon to be WALNUT CRaEK. CA Keun Wha Chung, 2764 Pag• -lna,t /1 Y4·233056 nd defined in the al>ove 11$1.eO above on 12131..91 ASAPIJOJOO SCHULTHEIS be ap ested persons unl~u c.,,,los CA 90lOr Recotded Matcl't 23, 111$4 MeH Bayberry Way, f"ullerton, ol liald Olhc•al Record•, eierred to Decluallun This slltement was filed wnn t.130, 1n, 7114 pointed •• persona they have we1vad notice Niwporr Bucn·Cosu Miu u ..... No .......... " Telephone Nu•be" CA...., •"1 Seit -..,..,., ... " nd Co..tommoum Pt•n •• '°"~"""ct "°"""' ,,.,,. .. ,.,., oo odmo~ o< <o•Hntod lo Oho ~'"" Book Page Of Olllcl•I (110J e3MeeO CNnge Wha Chung 27&t t1.00 AM ~t th: lll~onl I amended al ar1<aa al· County on July a 1994 PUBLIC NOTICES ster the es tat• of th• proposed ect1on.) The ~2566•2 Jun 30 Jul 7 1421 RecOfdl In the office of the • DU81• llYERS Bayberry Way Flllllf1on, lr•nce to the u ong ocated f<>f" ••clu1111e use NOTICE· This ficllboos Name ecedent independent edm1n11tra-• rlCOfdefofOrangeCounty; fl CA92S33 ' located al 7411 Lorge v lhe owneJ ol th• Unit su1emen1 expires five years CNSllUA6I THE ·PETITION re· t1on authomy will be Said Sale of property wlll Pu~•h•d.._N•wg~ Thie bualnau 11 con-Clrcle, Hunllrgion ~culAd above, belny from tne dallt It was llleO in the NOTICE OF vests the decedent's grented unleH an inter· bt made In "u 11" condf. Beach ... u ducted by: huaband and Such, c;:thpu~ ·~ •ti':~· atlo Ar.a c .15 B.tlcony Ottice ol lhe County Clerk A ne111 PETITION TO ILL end c:odicilt, 1f any, eated perton fllH • an lion Wflnout COYenant °' Piiot JIAy 1', 21, 28, 1994 · wife hon to ig •• ·Ar~" 8 ·15, Parlung Space flCtlbous 8uSlneSS Name Slate· ADMINISTER 9 admitted 10 probate. ob1echon to theJ'et1t1on warranty, •JC.Pf ... °' Im-Th812 The ragl&tranl(•) corn-:; ~:.c::~a\~~~a~!t~I ·15 a nd Stor41ge Aru menl musl be fllld belOfe lhal ESTATE OF: he W ILL •nd any codi· and shows goo cause plied, regarding lltle poa-BUC NOTICE manced to tran&aet bulf. m one ol lh• United t5 . time The hWtg Ol lllls Slltement EDWARD P. BAN ils are available for why the court should NUlonh.OI' ~_!!ll'rCft, PU neu under the (FlctrtJou) A._: SllltHt all rogh1, 1111e. P~R CEL 4 n:o,~ oes nol ol ltseH 1Ultl0tlll ll\t AKA EDWARD p, xaminetion in the file not grant the 1uthority. IO pey t r~·--"' t::'!. IU,IDHOR COURT Bualneu Name• & end m1ere11 c.onveved to .cc u1111e eo111eme nd se 111 lfllS scar. of a flCbtlous BAN SR ept by the court. A HEARING on the ~_:,um of~ noJ:!, -:; O' CALIFOIUUA, a=:: -and now held by It Unclef c~~='\,~':gdr::•e:.o~· Bustttess N~ In VIOiation ol CASE NO• Al j3949 THE PETITION re· P•tmon will be held on Tnm. :th lnternt u In COUNTY Off ORANGE Ck ...... ~ H id Deed ol Tru•I in the ent o1 the Common vie nghts ol anolt\er unw Fed· To all heirt bonefl· uest$ euthonty to ed· August 25. 1994 at Hid not• prOYlded, ed· Mt TM City Drew. ,..N;~\llemant wu tlled p•operty 11lu.ted In u1d rea •hOwn and deltned al Stall or common law (Set ierlet creditor;, contin-'niater the eltat• und•r 1.45 P .M. tn Dr,t-703 Ylnl:ff H any, ~ the ' t Off1oe hJC 14171 with the County Clerk ol Coun1y and SI.ale a n d n the above reletted lo 14400 et seq. Bust11tss ' d't and per tre Indepe ndent Admtn· located et 341 he C11v tlfm1 'of ..id Deed ol .. Or8nee. CA Orange <;:aunty on~ 18, deacrib.id H lollowa A1 lar .. tion and Condo· d Proltssions COOt) ent !'ho ~.~·otherwise stration of Estates Act. Drive, 7th Floor, P.O. Trult, '"8, chalget and H81~1SJt 1994. . mortl lully ~~ac11bed on 1n1um Plan, u c.mend· ll'SI~ llleach·CosU ~W S~1~terested in the Will his authOntY wfll allow Box 141l7571,1 Orange CA axpensea of the TrustM 0 P'8t2H9 Hid Deed o rui1 d e11cep1 lherelrom WPot b h f· he personal repreeenla· 92613· · ~ ......... Iii and of the INlta CfHled IN THS MATTU F Beach-The 11r-1 address a •• areaa delmed a1 Dilly Piiot r Htate, or ot ' o • Iva to teke many ac IF YOU OBJECT TO I by -""° ot T<uot Said TH PRTITION TO 6":"':':-:i'~ P<lol ooh" •-'°" de"On°j , "" c" d common C/'258663 1" 4 1121 1~ g~ ~=g r .~-.N t.KA · ono whhouo obtein.no tho g<0nl•no of oh• P••· POC9W: ... -.......... ~' CHANOI THI NAiii 0 • ..n ,, '"'· ol ... ••• N .. -.......... ~ PE'ir10N ,; o'n oPP<ovat. ..,. .... on. you should ..... , ·-.JW'{ 20, 199-4, at 3:00 p.m. Of' OHIQU LRa llD-June 23, 30, JtJtf 7, 14, proµerly du':irib:_ etted lo Oecl.lrauon and PUBLIC NOTICE A fil d bl EOWAR~ eking certain very im· at the hHrong and s tet• ra a.AL on lhe front &tepa to the WARDI 1994. •bo"e 11 pulf:rt' lo ondom1n1um Plan, H een 1 8 Y 5 ortant ictions howev· your obiec11on1 or fil e C.,,...,, • ~ "'"'~ :; ._°'cl: CUI NUQU ..... ~~~."~~.:::. ~:~~~. men~od5 0 Co~~'J •:· NOTICE Of .• ~~~~R.:n J~rifo~:i:: '· tho p6.,on0t ••p<o-w"'ton obt•<hOn• w~h -· 0.-"'Y CMc • At73742 PUBLIC NOTICE Del Mer CA Hor 1 1 ue 11 ':;5· TRUSTEE'S SALE ount of Orange. enla1ive will be req.u1red the court before t e 3500 PacMc View OrMt men, Orange, C: the lnltlel ORDER TO IHOW The undemgned Trull· 21 lido ::~~h°"c:lllor: Ts No: 9•·0124 T~E PETITION , 8 • o give notice to inter heenng. Your appear-.._..,. .._.,. :bll~io'!i~ thia nollce, CAUSa FOR CHANG• one118t802 " d1•cla111u any hablll 11 =3 A.P 'Number R~~J~~5 ueetl that EDWARD P. sted perso!'I unl~u a nce may be in personl~~=~;-i .. E•i==:i-~ the loi.I amount of the un-OP NAM• Flclltlou. lor any lncorrectnna o 2•70-015 VO ARE IN DEFAUL AN, JR. be appointed hey have waived notice or by your 1ttor~eRyE ~I I pelcl balenc• of the OOllg• PETITIONER(S) GINGER •uelneN N811M tnw 11r11 • 1 add'd.' an The &lleet addreu and N 0~ R A De ED o F s personal representa· r condsenledl 10 1 i~e CRE'&iT6'R0~, • coniin-tlon MCured by 1he above LEE EDWARDS HASJHAVE St•lement olher common ••gn ther common dea1gna· AUST DATED Septem ive to edmlnl1ter the ropoto act on., . • f h dHCrlbtd deed of I/Ult FllED A PETITION FOR AN The lolloWlng pe19one .,. uon, II any, anown her•· on, II any, OI ine real r 3 l991 UNLESS vou •tete of the decedent. ndepondent_ edmtnl9tr• gent c reditor o ~le and Hllmeted coal1, ••·ORDER TO CHANQE dOlngbualnen1&: In The total amount o roperly deac rlbed • TION TO PRO THE PETITION , •• tion authority w1~I be deceased, you muet i e Pl""'· Ind ldvancea, la NAMES FROM GINGER SAV-ON DRUGS, 1020 Ir· lhe unpaid b alance of bcw. 11 purported 10 be :~~ y~~R PROPEATV, 1 UHta the decedent'• granted unla111 an inter· your cl111m w11h th• cohrt $3&4 481.08. lEE EDWARDS TO GIN-vine Avtnu•, Newport lhe obhgation sacur 21 Lido Patti Dr O 3 ( AV BE SOLD AT A PUB ILL end codicil• iT any sted person Mu en and mail • copy to t • II 1i poMlble thet et the GER LEE FUCK Buch, CA 92MO bv the proparlyb 10 ~ nit No 15). N•wport LIC SALE IF YOU NEE 8 edmitted to p'robate objection to th11J'et1tion p eflonal repre~entat1Ye time Of Hie the opening It 11 hereby Ofdefed lhet Lucky SIOrH Inc., (Dela· llOld and reasona le.. h, CA 92ti63 The AN EXPLANATION O he WILL Ind eny codi: end show• goo c aus eppo1n11d by tr•• court blcl mey bt '"' lhan the 111 per90na lnterM1ed In were), ese5 Knott Alie., mated coal• HP•".. 1gned lru•IH d1• THE NATURE OF THE Ila ere avalleble fo why the court ahould within four months fro total lndeblednell due. thl1 mmw .,,.,._ before Buena Pant, CA 80620-•nd •~vane•• al 1 " aim• any hab1hly lor PROCEEDING AG Al NS >Camlnetlon In the file not g rant th• authority. the data of fust issuance 081 .. 1/27"4 tNa court In °"*1"*1l 1151 llme ot lhe ln1llal pubt1 ny lncorrac:t.neu ol lhe YOU YOU SHOULD CON T D amnnc• co .. No. 703 °' the Orange Thi• bu1lneu It con-callon 01 th• Notice 0 .,... ecwr ... and Olher ACT A LAWVER ,,.;,.; MNTrw'" County Supertor COurt ti duetedby:acorpor8*1on HI••• 1496.!17447 omn.on dM~n.11on, II On July 21, 1994, a •.. ~ the lddf9ee Mown 8bOW Type ol lullnela: Aeeall In eddlliOn to ceah, w. 9hown hef'em 1 oo p M ca1w1de Trua 8J '•ul• ., .. , on 1111. 1194, ti 2:00 Atcohok ~· ru•••• will accep1 The tot.I •rnount Ol the DHd Se~ICH, Inc , ........ ........., It JO o'dodl p.m., and then and ege SelM ~ .. hler • Checti draw Id bale11ca of lh• alllornia corporation Chloaee Ave., 1170, thefe 1f10W -...., " lf1Y Regtetrlnl "81 not y9C a 11a1a or nahone b 1ga11on H cured by u duly appointed Truet tUwenNe, CA UI07 ttiey hftie. why the petition begun to hnNct bu11ne1a fl. a chec:ll drawn pn>perty IO be 1old" under and purauan 1909) .. ,.,_, b' cf*'09 of IWM "*Ad under lie tcWoul ._,. •tale Of federal Credi reH0t1aaHe ••llmal to Deed 01 Trull record IP AVAILAaLR. TMS noc bt ..,_.,, ,.. name or nemea lated or • checll dt' ca.11 ••P4f'l••• and d Seplember 10, 1991 P8CT8D OPUINQ II II~ Otdeted f'8t • herein. .... 113CW4 • • ._ .. or l9CMral ••• 9nen at the lime ot .. 1n1t No 91 0415301 KX0 _ _. .. U -Ta.ao oopy of tNt Oldtf 1o lhoW LudrY ltcnl, Inc., Peu-nga and loan auocl ln•ll .. publiutJon 01 In book 1111 , page Ill, 0 81 -· -oeuM be puDaahed In ._. Oewtre, AMC. tecv. tfon, Hvlnna aHocl • Nolle• ol •••• •• d n CMLlllCI TMS '°"" ... N.l .IC01•• ...... Oetly TIW .... ,,..,,. ... tlllld Uon or HY,nga b•n ,90ft U9 t11c1al Recor • In lh LOWING T•LDMO Nol..,,...~ Of~ .... County a.. of lfied 1n Section 51 In addltton to CHh, the On th• move? NUMa .. 18 OM TH8 erll drCUdOft ,.,.,_,tied 11'1 ~County on June 24, t th• f1nenclal Cod ru•IH wlll accept a DAY aaPOll8 TH8 lltla oounty, t1 leMt onoe • ttM. nd authorued to d 11h1er a c hecll dr .. wn Sell your extra w.a. CTt4) 111 4111 _... '°' tow ~ Nta771 ln•H If\ lhte ata.. 1 • ,,.,. or n1rnonat household ., Cltll UT-41ei _....prior ID the d8y of P\lbhNd Newport~ even• tendef othe a a'~" dra"'n by TACH7.... .,. tleartrlQ. Coate ..... Delly Piiot ~ CHh .. KOpted ..... or , ... r.1 Ct•dll Items • DAfta .IUll IO teM 2 21 ., _ _, 4 HM TN1tee mey wt nlon or • chel.ti dr•"'" 1 Cl ifled 'ubll•h•d Newport JUL•• llOalNIOM 14, 1, •--.-. • · ne IHuance 01 '"i;:::::;::;::=!=;;;;;;"~~a~s~s~==:;l lffch..Cotlll MeM D .. ly COMllllllOM•ll OP ThllJ ruat••'• DHd unu_, Hot June ~. ~ 7• 14• TH 8 I u P • 111o11 PUIUC NOTICI unct. become av .. ,..,. 111$4. COURT lhe P'IYM or~ NOi CMHQER LU IDWAAOI, .... ....._ •.:.c, "'::::.. "C'med9 --PU-IUC----NOTIC'"'!':~:l-·l '71 PRINCETON D.... au::::.::-t Wilhoue cowan.nt Tiiie ONer... ~:.1= ~=rt ..!:: =.,-_.: :-°"'.,. ~-~.-:= ~ .. : APN ....... tOt.ol ~ MIM o.llr CA,llTRANO TIA! & He1aion Of encum T,_... .... lie. Not June D, JO. .My 7, eMKI. 3H01 Cemlno • IO ~!!_.~&ft. ea ••HOW ~ ~ .,_,., c. ___ _ ,._..,....... 14'1194' ' ~ ....._CA·Nt11 elct o .. d . advance t t ,..... AnaNlm ... "'"· Inc., -...-.:. ~ llOTICm w PUIUC IOTICI <c.MJ 11111 ~ ,.. ____ ·--n. TllUIT ... I IAL8 ~ Yorbt Unde, CA ~ ~ o YOU,._. DOAULT WIG AUOTIOll .._. .. .,_ ~t U .. D.. a DUD OP Noice II .._., IMr! TNt bUllMM It con-.. nnMded 6n -..... ............,.. ........ bf:. OOIPOll9on ... TllU8T MTD ...... • ~ ...._ on The retlf1trent(1) c~ • , ... °' ~..,. .... . •t ...... lfOU •· .MJ It, 1 .. 111:11 fll.M. IMftllelll lit.,.... IMt-~ ~ c.. ... . AOTIOll TO llllOTIOT 11 ...... STOMT W. ,_ ...._ the ~ '* o.ct., Truel YOUR ..... n, IT......_ •1 W. ""'a ... ._ ~::•d Tvet Deed.._. •Y • .... AT c..ea.::;; CA _, .._.on: -IN 1.'11 L.Of9e Cwe1e W .... ! !"" ~ P91 .. iel ........., ~ ... " ton .. Hh C ...... Dh-• ................... 1 ....... 111 .... ,_., ..... ,... ....... ..,. l "°"' .... y C,ARAGE SALE HINTS Write down needed sizes and measurements before )10U leave home. Remember, NO returns.. STARTING ANEW 4 . t)~l -:-\ •:nll -·ff' Dllfll The..._., ........ rHt~enl, ••t True --.._-1· ,_ ----.. -· ..... ..... _,...,. : I:: ::3,11: Md W-~M~tiJ11~f94~11~J1 !.__..........,,JlY;:;:;:;:;:::::=:=:=:=::;:~~ ~ 11 • "* 1!'14, "''· .,,. L------------~---=:....----------:i--11111~ . f 84 Thursday, July 14, 1994 BY PHONE (7 14) 642-5678 BY FAX (7 14) 631 -6594 (Please include your name and phone number and we'll ca11 yo u back with a price quote .) BY MAIL OR IN PERSON1 330 West Bay Street Costa Me a, CA 92627 Comer of Newpon Blvd & Bay St. CLASSIFIED ,. HOURS Telephone 8am-5 :OOpm Monday-Frid ay Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DEADLINES Monday ....... Friday 5:~m Tuesday ....... Monday.5:00pm Wednesday .. Tuesday 5:00pm ~ursday ..... Wednesday 5:00pm Fnday ........... Thursday 5 :OOpm Saturday .... ;.Friday 5:00pm DIMES ... BOUSBSI GINIUI. 1002 ROUSES/ =•T .2111 COSTA IDS& 21241 TODAY'S ::=. ACCESS coNDos ............. ••r CRaSSwaRo ruzzLE •••••••• ~g"V:~~~~~ POR UNT MW Vu H ... 3& 2aa. :~aa:-:C.~~i L----------------------- HOMES :::.c:· ;;, ~ mo. 545-6353 ACROSS 5653 w~"' PA(VtOUS PUZZLE IOl.VED And Prop9ftie1I S2050/mo. 759-0704 I Outdoes -"-et ' ' HUD, COIONA 6 Too 57 8'ealltut or VA. RTC, etc. UDO ISL 1 sty 3 bd, BU?lTINGTON ·10 Heroic tale luncn ~~::ay:'!it: DEL MAI 2122 =~ ~a~k.b~'°:~ IBACB 2140 '~ ~·"' :t::.'~':5 IOUAL _,_ 1-800-1573-4433 * UDO ISL 1 aty 2 15 Night insect 61 Wild party 0""01nut1•n Ext. R1805 IMMAC 281 1Ba home, bd, din• rm & trplc .,. .. '-16Thulylp 62Mutiny All rul-........ 1111111 2-c:ar gar. W/d, frig. S3200 AGT 83 M 4t>O I -,. I 7 Nubby laboc 63 Phoenician City _,.,.,ii~• IM k•· CHEAPER THAN RENT spa, lg deck, upgrd · A\_ ~ 18 First man 64 lmmecNtefy 1r11Flir ....... actIf111111 kltch, gardnr. AYI 8/1. Npt Hta 2Br 1 Ba hH, o 19 -my 11ps1 • Jlbbr =-=-~-=-= ~1 ~~ ft,~= S1700/mo. llOCM3AEHT ;:,~~;~~l::;!w•.n,,~: S / ~=pea By 65 Happemng ll_,1111.11 ., •lacriMl lill muler1 aulte home In New 2br 2ba Great Cutel 11200. 842·2550 .,;:---... ttie-• DOWN -He ... 1. Fully land· kitchen, Avl now. ~--·-23-·noi 1 Stop short NIHuracc.clllr.lllillN. scpd, move-In cond. l1400/11t/1a1t/sec Nwpt Isl, 5 yre new Walk to bNCh. LG z•Commanded 2ActressAdam1 111,UMau.,a.alill.-as11 118,485. Max. Agent, Call 714-723-4S482 2Bd-2'ABa, roofdeck, 2BR·:lBA. clean 1 car 25Crayhsh 3Wart>le ...,... ...... ........... 908-e52-o989 Ext. 28. bonus rm, 2 tp, $2100 S800 27 Bayed 4 Partner ol ieans ... _,..a....-..e.liml· Ocean view lg 2BR·2Ba, 857·1660 Prud CA g--::~~owl 30Gfut> Sloe-<:1eam ....,..,,....,.1r ... :· frpl, 2 car gar, nu 31 Reg.ons treats Tiiis 1...,.,., wUI 1101 COSTA MESA 1024 paint/cpl, lndry rm. No --873-7388-32 Swamp hazard 6 Asloorsh Ulewil!M~-.8'11ftiu· pet 11495 720.15455 37 Bndle part 7 Mothef -1 14 t4 ••1111 ,.., , ... wMcll ls 11 Nat 4Br 2Y1Ba. ap. •Rare Find In Cdll! APARTMENTS ~ ~ 0o 1 Love : ~:ioa11 ul'llt ....,._., ... ._Owlllllers prox 2100 sq ft, Euro Spacious 1BR col· FOR UNT NEWPORT • -?· 10Scaner 30-P!e .. lllfHy ....,... IHI Ill kit, tam rm, mrbl ent/ .tag• w/pvt yd, hi 40 F1nE' chln3 11 In the lead 32 G'ranite miners ....... ,. Nftttl&,. I• 11111 fp. Earl, Agl. 142-4722 beam cell1 Wf1kytts & BEACH 2669 42 Princess's 12 T1opical tru11 33 Strong Odor • ''"" • ......... • • lot• of windows. Slate headdress 13 Tached on 34 Jezebels ...... , .. ...., ..... 11 cent-V•~ pvt 3Br w/hug• ftrs, parking, walk lo BALBOA •1 •R •a•• 43 Days of -long 22 Strange husband ,...,._,I .,..,CllltfUO fam rm on8100a/fR2 bch $875 Alyssa M·F IS"•un ago 23Poddle 35Pran.~1Pete<- Tll·N 11 t-•a•·-,. ~. S175K. S50-0M1 9ma-6pm t-800·235-Ao1M•., 1606 28" 2 BA *725NP 44 Candy 24 Mont -36 College IM 1'1 , 'ai• . DC .. , ,..111 Ski Ed Ven den Bouche 2300; Eve 213-877· .S~I~~ d/W 45 Pai'ly "26-Myltnc8I btfds -..adrJMoislraior Clll MUDllUl·J50I. 1714 BAYFRONT 3 bd, fir• •--•. 60x30 pool. No prov1st0ner 27Angels 38 -ve1alo1oon """' 49 The -Panther" 1ns1run~n1 41 Jane When you wri1e a aassified ad, include all· the facts DANA POINT 1026 place, laundry, $1850 pet1. No '"'· No SOCompleiuoo 28Chocolate 42Mooks rul '"iiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiii COSTA MESA 2124 mo. A3~~~ 400 leaH a4 5-48SS shade cookie 44 Corn c11b •• 2BR 1 BA., frplc, new 51 Presses 29 Fish lrap 45 Beach SEU OR TRADE Coq Cott ... Decor kitchen, lndry room, 1 a + UNITS Hu~ wlll rent taat BALBOA garage. 1804 Clay St ... 1------- 5 Blockl to Marina. Lg quiet btfl twnhm PENINSUIA 2607 S935Jmo. 673-3039 and get the Well malnt/managed. 3br 2.5be-dbl gat·pool Beacon eay-1BR compl .. 1-4-+----4--+--rcsullS Prot'rMgml avt. l1.8M wdflre-fp-w/d-pet ok. tum $925 uts pd. 50 you wan(. Agl 14-809-3737 ONLY 11150 650-7151 2•r 18a oc-ntront yd1 to bch. Next to t:-T-+--t--i--+-- 642-5678 •'•Id• 1BR 1BA hH upper, sundeck, llr .. I Harbor 111. 675-7436 ' ------------•---------parking only. Yearly1..,..-..,.,,....,..,,...--....,--NEWPORT Want quiet person. $975/mo. 31()-431-8204 SPACIOUS-very pnvale t:=-+--+--- Bm•c& 1069 Carport w/alley ac-2bf 2ba condo •'YI• PLUG ~ C9H. Utll Incl $500. HEW remodeled 11udlo apl, els to Fuh Isl. lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TRW req. Call Robert at9P• to E. bay/bche1. Fplc $1095 mo. No Mllllken 780-5000 KJt, trig, stove. Quiet. pets. 854-7742 HARBOR VIEW ~ Remax Rllrs N/pel. $595. 673-8726 I N HOMES Step• to bch 3Br 1Ba.I•••••••• lll1NTINGTON and1<, trplc, new crpt. MISCELIANEOUS ~~-...-t---r--$750,000 im•ca 2140 11100/mo yr1y. 1129 5Bd-3Ba remodet W/ ~ w. Balboa. 723-'852 RENTALS 11\iglll'Ol!it,IOI CIDw!ed 111 •0110 !Ad lt'Vlln from NCI <tO~ --~IO landlcQPt!S g 0Cfl'"' • hardwood floors, •STUDIO tS2S• l••·-----poolo, gorgeoua II· t 'alk to Bch 2br 1 ba Walk 10 bch, refrig/ ..,.,,.-+--+---+-- btary & much mofel yard, 1 car gar, wd uUla Incl. Yrty. No~·--------TC~~1-y1Laralne Shaw hkup, no dogs. 214 7~1713 Of 673-7965 ROO-S ..,... 9th SI. $890 847-4788 - ·~..; ·j.·j.· ... • COLOWC?U BAN~eR r.J NEWPORT BEACH CORONA 2169 D'1= MAR liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JQ;lli.H-~Exptd~the~be!t:=·-1 Fully furnl1hed &. hlghly upgraded 1BR·1 BA w11-------- frplc, towels, llnen1. VACATION Beach Area IRVINE TERRACE Winter or Yrly Furn/Unfurnl1hed 1-4BR Incl Waterfront $650 to $1700 mo. china, TV, 1tereo, RENTALS 2722 w1hr/dryr, frlg/freeze1, '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii etc. etc s1550 mo. Agll• ~--r--t--+- 075·2311 Fully turn beautiful Npl 46 Cul de·sac 47 Cooks aid 48 Dodge •9 Sea enemooe. eg 52 Hindu melody 53Agrce !>4 Egyptjan 5Un 55~w ~ 5 .. E•hncl berd 59 N ·1rbor ot Cah 12 $1,495,000 lncredlbl• HI<>" view of ocean/bay from a ll ma,lor room• of this 3Bd, 3Ba + pool homel Call JIJdy R. VIiia Rentals 875-4912 Bch C.C. golf courH _....__.....,_...,_ condo. 3BR 2Ba, 11psJ.======::::=:::=:::=::::::::::::=:::=::::::=~ COSTA MESA 2624 6. s2200 wk. 844-611• ,--------------------- today I Newport Beach 1111111 • 1 BA Mob lie home. oc••9'front 3& 2Ba -•• is back ... 'by popular demand! Run a I 0-line damfied ad in the Satwday"edition of the Daily Pilot 'fur only $5.00 (or 5 dimes a line!) Rc:quircmcn~ ·~ _; • I ;.1 COLOWC?.U. BAN ~c.?R r.J •--------From $490. Quiel & near Npl Peach pler.l-------------------------BEACH S&cure. 1991 Newport W"kly. 714-434-1424 RENTALS Blvd. 846-8373 ly CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF •nd T ANNAH HIRSCH • lccrm for sale musr be~ or household iccms priood at $450 or less. • Every iton ~ for s;ilc: mlN ~"Ca pocc. •You may run fewer than I 0 lines, but the minimum charge is still SS.00. • We will no longer aa::pct gangc sale ads for ~ cuegory. • You must come to the Daily Pilot office at 330 W. &y Sc. in G:.sc Mc:s;i, wrirc out your ad copy on a fonn 'WC provide, and pay cWi for chc ad. (No phOnc calls or Credit carm will be aa:q>ted for the dunes a line catcgoty.) # Dcadlinc every Friday at I :OOpm. NOTE: We will 00\oV :urrot your am by mail Send check with ad copy (20 dunam and~ f;rtk) ro "Dimes a Linc", The lAily Piloc, 3~ W. &y Sc., O:>sci Mesa, CA 92627. ~include your name.~ and phone. number in case we have a question aboot your ad. ~ not nx:rivcd by deadline will run the fulJowing week. NEWPORT BEACH $229,000 3 lalge BR, 28a w/flr• placn, brtck patio & air. Wonderlul town· hOme Mar Back Bayl Call S. High lodayl . -..: . '' ... • COLOW<?U. BAN~eR r.J 1BR Penln ... $450 wk 1 ~:anu~·~~\~~: lgv::J. RENTALS TO 1BR. Ocntt . S925 wk beautiful landacape, SHARE 2724 1BR Villa Bal $1095 nr twy1/thopp lng,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TAKE OUR TIME ~e°R ocntt $1750 mo lndry tac. Low dep. Balboa l1land·N/1mkr 2BR . Penln . 1925 wk No s::e.g~:~ 1550 •hr 4Bd-3Ba lg apt Both vulnerable. North deal.. 3-3 pattern and 16·18 points. That 3BR Penln $1000 wk mo. SSOO mo. Dye 665-NORTH ended the auction. · 3BR Condo .$1200 mo 2BA·1BA COTTAGE 2940 Eve1 675-2668 • K J 9 \\'est led the Jack of clubs and The Prudlltlal ~ Encl yard, no peta. trvln•Unlv Park-Prof n/ : QK 87 38 .. declarer could count eight sure win· .... ..., 9 $725 mo. 722.e2M amkr 1hr exec home, v • ners The nlnl.h could come from a 1177•ia..._.--.._ AVAILAiLi NOW 1pa, Jae, pool, tennla. +A 5 4 auccnsful spade finesse. an even 673·1900 IBA redecoraled pvt cul-d•·aac, PV1 BAI WEST EAST club or diamond spht, finding the 29 Strid•• 10 bch, clean patio. S575. Ha~bor :~:· u'rti':' 1~~5 c:ii • 10 6 • Q 7 6 3 2 ace of diamonds With West or East 3Bd. 2Ba, cath cells, Vlllaa 54&-9081 Tina 78._.281 t'.9 8 2 c> J 10 5 4 with a doubleton ace. W/ Q J 8 3 " A 10 With everv_ au1t escept diamonds ~~~~ A~·~~ ~;t ~~A~D::OO~~ LRQ 38r . Laguna • J 10 9 7 + 8 2 at lent doubly atopped, declarer set 857·3996 Of 873-3777 E'ald• loc New paint Hiiia Town home. SOUTH about looking for a ninth tnck. in the Loweat Priced 2.Sty 3Br 3Ba overlook• Big etc. N/peL Open dally You get muter bdrm • A 8 4 wealtest holding! The open1nc lead "Port Streett" Canyon Golf Cowu ...... 147 •• 18th St c~:!\~=h•P:~ ~AK 7 • WU taken in the cloaed hand and. 4Br·2.5Ba, lovel.y pvt I 1800 mo. Martha E'sld• 2Br 1 Ba-gat wd yon, twye. 1475/mo <.-9 5 2 low diamond was led and ducked yard, mov•ln condl 97 ... 152 hkupe, newly ~od. plus ~ utJllll••-Call .• K Q 8 3 Eut'1 ten won and a dub was re- M0-5884 Agt **4•r, 2 trplc, pool & $800 & S876 w/yd 714-587·1779. The btddmg: turned Dec:larer won io hand and apa. 1518 Anita Lane. wat« pd. 443-1037 NB P f n/ kr Lr North Eut South Weet led another d11mond. withholding ----~~----------------___...MOBILE ~~--~~~-~--~~~~~~~~~1BOMES S2550/mo Incl lawn & ro no •m · g 1 ' P.. 3 NT P.. the king again. When Eatt produced pool malnt. 497·9608 E'SID• Baok Bay br/pvt ba, tennl• & P·-P... the ac•, the k1na of _., __ on ... be· Lg 1 BR w/pallo, ""5 pool, w/d, gar parkng. -. .. .. waw wi 1100 Bia Cm Broadmoor mo. 329 un1ver1l1y 1495+ dep. 122-1144 Opening lead: Jack or • came the fulfilling tnck .---------------------------. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 4AR-2YIBa, well lo-#0. No pets 842·2816 NB Shr 2Br 2Ba, Oen/ When there'a no immediate What if Eut had won the second N• MO•IL• HOME cated, xlnt cond. Lg E'SIDE BACK BAY hrbf view, prkg, lndry, threat to your co~tract. you have diamond with a lower honor'! On Dbl-wide pvt bch/park bac kyard & patio. p •pp• RW o o D s Ip, balcony, pool, Jae. the r~~e. l~1ury oflune to tett all_ the rega1n111g the lead \preaumablv in tncd yd, remod sesoo. lmmed occpy. 53950 1 BR, w/d hkupe, yard, 1auna. $550. 650-5576 p0111biht1es to develop the t.ncka heuu) declarer would have perae· 831-85!0 or 131·1210 72 .. 7282 Prud CA $595 no pet 831·7813 ON THE SANO.NB you need. Thu band, repo~ in the vered with diamonds lflhAt loat to BLUFFS BUUTY a•aio• lg 2B p f k SSOO/ M uiu.'f!1t Momtorby Patty Eber and the ace and ihe long diamond was .. x· aunny , ro non-em r. M'L "···hJ · "dl ·u •• r..1· h-... _. __ ,__ uJd -1] BEACH completely remodeled trplK, new decor, fncd mo+ahare ulll. Avall .. e ~ er, VI~ Y 1 u1trate1 not ea..,., 11 ii:u. ~••n:r wo tlu P.op111-_1175 3br 3ba. Avl 8/1 patio, lndry. No pell. 8/1. Steve 548-8818 the advantap that tune can confer. have time to teat the clubt and, f11J-~ .. • S2300 mo. S44-8783 S795. Quiett 840-1733 South's jump to three no trump ing an even break there, fall back on ------- (. lluffa a..t Dealt Eutalde 2BR 1 ea. sp• ~e~ partner'• one-diamo~ open mg the apede finesse for the 1sme-1oin1 MONTKRrt R • m 0 d •I• d 3 B d· clout, quiet down-GAR.AGES l-b•id•'-'.w.x_tboo __ k_-_s_bab __ d _'"_t_h_•_•_·3-·--tn.· c_k_. ---------- OWN A 2ND HOME 2'ABa condo w/gar. alalra. No peta. 1750 POI RENT 2740 HA·MMER TIME? When you need a little work done around the house, look in the Pilot classifieds to find a good carpenter, electrician, plumber or handy man. A~ ii:~=~ Frplc. pallo, w/d . Mov•lnll 83l-8427 l•.·u·s·INESS·--.--•USJNESS BUSINESS condominium• alart· 11700 mo. 844*7266 Home lweet Homel •-ohtront Partdn9 OPPOITUNITY OPPORTUNITY Ing at I 174,000-Ch•rrv Lake area 1BR Apta, spaclou1, Space-outalde, balhrm PINANCB 1425,000. Fumlahed 3BA + den, 2.5BA, poolelde, gated, clo.. avail no add'l charge. 2904 2904 model• open dally. frml dining, MP fam-to bNCh & •hopping. 129/mo. 722-o824 Call for brochure lly, lndty rm, cut-o• Can tor your~ act. ~ 1---------4 caoot 477.7742 sac 12000 M2-e797 d ..... (714) 842-5858 I•••••••• BUSINESS COSTA MESA 2124 COSTA MESA 2124 COSTA MESA 2124 ~~~~ QUIET &: SERENE Palm ~esa Apartn1ents So near & yet so far ... That's the fcdmg you get when you live at Palm Maa im.id the itnh grttntry of secluded woocli & statdy pmns. • SrudaOI, I lk l lkdrooms · Jn S57S to $600 I BR S625 10 S6SO • 28R $725 ID S7SO • No rcts • VcrtJal Blmd' • Ccilmg f.tnt ' • NLW Ca.rpa. Pa.int & Tik • F111~~ Rnom ' • Heated ruul & JacuttJ • Paooe & 8akoruo • Ganga Avaibblc IUSJN!SS OPPJC! POI IDT 2719 Watemont omce1 w/ main bay vlewa, t200- ,0,000 aq. ft. Call Ruu Fluter 113-3777 Cannery Village Alty COMMEICIAL PIOPUTY 2778 OPPOITUNITY 29 *FUJI-VIND* FACTORY DIRECT S50,000tyr pai1 time. lt00,000/yr full time. V4Ntflable by owner. lJmtted t«rhory. OnlY •10 hOUf• needed. 131,500 cuh required tor Immediate owner· •hip. 1-800-357-15432 24 ttoura. 48STAT• CAIUUU OffU8 eec:ure Mure with e11· c.1ent pmy a beneftta for truck dftvers wtth 1 ywOTA~ C ell Contlnentel l•11 r••• Inc. at eoo .. eea447~ 800 UN•a tor renc, 1,00 NCh pet month. hfd ~ eveM. 11 ,,11 .... , ,. n...day • .k'r 14, 11184 .... SCBOOUt •-lliiiliiiliiiii ~ 1~nliiilaoiiii•;•;1;•-..1 •ovcno• 3012 EllPLOYIDlfl' DIPLOYlllllT DIPLOYllDT _____ 1.~ .. v1U1_ .... 2.121iij511 5530 5530 _____ .. __ _..lilllllllllf:·:; ~LOOlll!!~ll[l!lll!!!!a!!!!!1!!!!a"'-.!l••L.-.• UlllOUllCllllJln WWW & MCOMe A MEDCAL Z:: •-• ar .IM ••II I• r IC• f I• ,. : UoRe••ur All Or •tzO Auatrallilln ShepMrd PlaSOIUU.S 3002 T'MN8CRPnONl8T llll'LOYlllllT .. T .. Dl'Mrl Juat dia&lng phone. Ce_.ar P'T S-7pm.•...,"' PertePoeelble l3K • Mix? Hunllne.tonl•••••••ml Gr.-wodl • "°':: 553 !:e.'~5f,r·~ ~~= :: Wldi•IOG ... 17• .____._ ::=:· :dle::P_.t HOTIWILDI =-~ru:.=-. •••••iiil•iiil NMd ClaM 8 (W/ek Coum-. 11:30am, CM ateLt-Dl-lt-1-.-. .,,----h~-..... • -.&IOllUUI WITHOUT-c.. ..._2920 _... Home a4udy. ,,_ ca-brake endorHfMnC) Caal TOdcl, 709-2316 , ........ • .. ! ".._,u•a::...dlep-.•9Y9. Noln Safe, rap~d·.~ESon-1 l'OU ........... · ......._ \:O,.= ~II re er literature. •llODR allMCM• or e&ua A drlwra for Pwt-eame, 20-30 hour9 HOUa•c a.a a. Wright .. ...,,,. _. p CD I .......... , ... earp ..,......u... ~--_....,......._ w we.k. M .00/Hr. L•AIUERa 1M .._.,._, C.M. _. -eurglcal, ---maMnt t •1 • · • ·• -•~ .,._..., .---.. ---· _.. ...--T FI S ... ~ ---..... WHHry. Ilk reatoratlo~ln e-a ,,.~_::_~9!heT-~.._!t Liv• owta-Call Now Atlanta, Georgia. ·-· -• ~• department 10 handle Moet d.UVefle• at• ·---u.-' 7 ''" QIRLa w• .. -D • • Minimum atart'4.lp. ..k ... , ... ,__ _,_ • _... ......,. -·eooo X .... 18 'IOO) 392•7070 A9•now. 7•7·1090. deltv.nea throughout PU, some AM. Mu1t have own cat. -•a Monew back ouar-n-~--Dc:.of!: ~~ llwh. Muat ID. ~""'* ~ 11 __ '_Dep1 ____ VYH __ 1_u __ 1 ATTN Ceete..... LA, VEN, oc, and SB Eng. •~p 160-4119 :~om~!~-:' ~~1! . .... c.11 M ho&n. 1· prowd. ,; .. lnfonna. ~ 714-631-M19. Procall 902-854-7420 •POaTAL .IOaa. ... .... .., In....,..,..,.: LOOKING ffOR yeat'a 8th annual 1"4 eocH90-331e. tlon by mall: (IOO) LOaT gray & white Live PaYCMICa 1 on 1 IMJal..a Ce Start 111.41/hr, ..-33()rw &;yS.: EM PL 0 Y MEN T? Loa Angelee pageants 422·7320. long hair CAT with 800-e25-t000 • 2502 r._•OlllJ rt beMfla. For appllca-Coata Meaa. Diane'• ewlmweat I• OVer S20.000 In prize• (812) 197-1075, green eyH, Tuetln S3.9t mln/Muat b9 18 Orange Count)'. July lion & Info, can 1· Interested '" key holder & 1eholatshlp1. CDDIT 2907 Fax (912) 197-1079 Ranch area. p..... Procall 902.954-7420 30-3let. 714-845-9201 (216) 324-3n4 7am to No phone calla, & ca1hler poeillona al Call todawl ••tlafeoUon call 714-838-0&0l. 10pm 7 day1. pleaM. our Balboa l1land BOO-PAGEANT • 4738 ,.._ _T ..-rant.etl. locauon Uu 673-3100 (1-800-724-3268) -·-OLJDAnOlll •RAZILIAN aTU· T.. ..... deittef D•NT INTERESTED .,...... .. Nie? Cut IN SPORTS AND ~ante ~ to COMPUTERS. Other .,.._ ...... lfto Scandinavian, Euro- tereetll•t• ••••· pean South Am9rican, 84L000•100,000. Asian hJgh school ... llCG8 ,.......,...., change •tudelQ arr1Y- Ll•••••4At•ndad. Ing Auauat. B.com. a 1.eoo.eaa.cM12 Host FamUy/A Is E OVEROUE BILLS? CUI • 1-800-SIBUNG • monthly payment1 RAPID WEIGHT LOSS cup IO 50%. Uc:9nMd "Specializing In dff. end bond9d ne>n-pf"Ofll fl cu II c Hu~ tn- company. 1-80().228-er••••• meta~1ml 0180 Ext. 49. Call 24 Stopa hunger! Guar· hour9. ant"d fut reeulal 00 Cd now, aave 20%1 T MANY DEBTS? United Pharmaceu" Overdue l>ll•? Com-... blne debta Into one cal• 1-800-733-3288 payment. C ut pay-<Skinny-Dip available). rnenta ~ to ~. COD'• acc:eplec:I. Reduce lntere1t/1ala1-------- ..... a..ooo-s100,ooo. LOST • NOCS (Non-profit) lJ. cenHd/bonded. 1· POUND 2925 eoo-865-0412· I iiiii•iiiiiiiiiiii $REWARDS BAPPY ADS 2910 Black & white Pefaian Cat, name "Chip- , PllAftll TO munk." La1t Hen • TMa HOLY aPIRIT June 27th In Cameo Holy SpWtt, you who Shore• area of eo. aolve au problem•, rona del Mar. Pie ... taght al roads 90 that 1 help me ftnd him. Call c.... acNeve my goal. Klrby, ~1379. You who give me the $ REWARD $ deW'9 gift to fe>tglve and forget all evtl For while Himalayan aeM* me and lhla In Jong-hait'ed CAT loal ., 1natanc:ea of my life July 4th, .,.. of Bel- .,. wtth m.. I want court Hilla, Newport uw ahor1 prayer to Beach. Pl••H call thank you for all 714-760-8667. !hinge and lo confirm FOUND • CAT once again, that I Orange & white neu- .,.,,., want to b9 HP-tered male, approx 1 &rated from you even yr old. Nice dlapoal- ln aplte of all material lion, healthy & af· llualona. I wl•h 10 be fectlonate. Found Sat. with you In eternal Joy July 2nd, South Shore and thank you fe>r Yacht Club, Newport your mercy toward me Beach near Mlnney'a and mine. The person Yacht Surplue. Call muet aay thi. prayef 642-5358. for three cori..cutlve ""F~o""u,...N"""D-b-lu_e_&_b_l_ac-k daya, after thr .. day• BIKE In Fountain Val· th9 favor requHt will ley on May 1st, 1994. b9 granted even 11 It Call 714-839-7605 . ... ma dltflcult. The -..,,...------prayer muat b9 pub-Over$lOCktd with ll•h•d lmmedlately stuff? after favor la granted A call to without mention of the Classlfled favor. onry your lnltlal1 will help should appear at bot· &42·5978 tom. B.G. __ ..;...;.=....;;;..;;;..;..;;;;.. __ BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY 2904 2904 Work at Dome for Over 100 U.S. Companies Earn $200-$600 or more per wk, working at ho mt:. EZ work, 100 + U.S. companies supply you wi1h ma te rial. and f'n y to follow instruction s. Get paid for compll'lt>d work. tnr1 al your own pace, PT/ FT. Send S l a nd ·A E to Alpha P ublicatiom., PO BOX 4939, Gardena , CA 90249. .. "The Buyer's Market" SADDLEBACK .-'Check your shopping Sale~ ~ Service Leasing ~ Parts IRnNE AUTO CENIER 1 •-131 ·3371 714·3•·1• list off by stopping in today at any one of these local Orange County Auto Dealers! "Buy, Lease or Browse" ange County's Auto Dealers are One in Customer Sptisf action CHRYSLER .,,. (!@~ H.I . CHRYSlERIPlYMOUTH RAY flADEIOE HYUNDAllVW -Costa l'deU= ® 16661 B . unt. Beach Irvine o ~ 1..-----4-----.L.&.:a.:11~;.&..oiKK.----4-------llllElll,;,&llUICll-----~ HONDA INFINITI (714) 436·5050 (714) 241·1300 Both locared ac 2888 Harbor Bl\'d. MITSUBISIIl 2833 Harbor Bl\'d . (714) 545-1700 cg) '1V J.. *Plus * ::Ge~~ C OLLISION 1399 Logan Ave. (714) 549-8755 LEXUS ()I WESTMINSTER * GREAT SELECTION * * Immediate Delivery * lS 400 • ES 300 SC 400 • SC 300 SEE THE ALL NEW GS 300 Your Best Buy ts in the heart of Orange County.' 135~0 Beach Blvd., Westminster Beach Blvd. at 22 Freeway . 714/892-6906 ~CHEVROLET mmmmm · CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 ~~2~. C.M. RAY flADHOI HONDA # 16 Irvine Auto Center 1·--1 ORANGE COAST JEEP/EAGLE OlDSMOlllE, PONTIAC 2524 Harbor Blvd osto Mesa ©• FXI 15 I LIN COLN ~MERCURY IUCH LINCOLN-MERCURY 16800 I d, H B MISSl8N VIEJO IMPORTS 287 1 Morguente Pky. MISSIOO Vi A ~ TUTTLE CLICK NISSAN 2845 Ho Blvd Costa Mesa LINCOLN @ @ ~ iMERCURY ISUZU ISUZU ~ RAY flADEIOE UNCOLNIMHCUIYllSUZU SOUTH COUNTY VWllSUZU I ineA nter 18711 I • H.B. lbat YONr Ad' Here! CaD Your Auto Rep • 642-4321 F.xt. 311 3890 ------ICBILD SUPPORT DECK FENCES HANDY MAN 3710 INSTRUCTION3780 IANDSCAPE • MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING SERVICE 3 538 COATING 3 5 70 • DECKS 311 5 IA WN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIRECTORY •Hl.Q HANDYMAN• Prepare to excel on Sav On Moving KOLM.AH PAINTING F'1L-AM DRAIN ••••••••I D k •514-1955* s•T w/PAT o·oowo Tr•• trlrn/r•moval, LowHt. Slorage. prof. lntJE>d Oual work Servlce·Small drain Specialized In localing STOP eek lea I · •F•NC•a OAT••• "' XLNT 1 I $2 .. 50 M d I ~-f ti Author Con1ultant 1prlnkler 1yalem1 & rep. I hr m n. ns. Reas. price• ... · ••n ra n· & collecting auppun waterproo coa ng1· ....,,.,..,,,_.. replaoM --------"" v MC 73 2958 $38 50 847 6 3 · from delinquent pat· deck1, atalre Qual. Redwood• L#576905 MR P'IX IT Small L •ct u r • r . Irv In• lnd1cpg. You name It, T187 .... 11. I 1· Bond/Ina a Ince '78. · · -4 4 BUSINnSS ent cac 217-e239 work. L#587430 Fr.. Jim Whyte 842-7209 hOUHhOld appliance Seminar• 673-2360 we do ltl M9-4174 ·-l#518517 FrH E•I Plumbln9 A•p•lr• & Eat BHI S 722-8769 repair• & handyman TREES 948-e033 24hr• Or1ln1 Cleared from. OPPOITVIUTlES 3487 ' •Wood ffenoea• Chor ... 657·2158 PAINTING 950_.951 SS SO All .11ature1 In iii•••iiiiiiiiiil CLEANING ' ~.he f\llJlirlg Plulftblna'eleotrlo JEWELIY 3784 To''""'."'"0· u-o. Con1clenllou1 cralt1· slali.o. Sle11e 11>4S-B29S Jewetry Rep-PT home/ seRVICES 3548 DOORS 3580 llllinales.Lowpltc-.UC'd aprlnkJ9tstce1Unn fana. .. ......... 751..,.78 man, old-fashione d --------ofc atloWa. E·Z 1800-'" Advlntlgt Conllr. 174"630t ··• -~...... a fl ln1tall/Repalr. FrH Wllllam Hatotd Jeweler• pnde In workman1hlp, ROOFING 3910 ~mo. round r An ••-rtenoed Eat Wet• .... ,.,. reG•' "1C.'2~_.._~ opp. It'• fl.lnl 72~ •WINDOWCLEMING• depe~bl• door · Walch & Jewelry repair ~ RA. ~~ RAIN80W Clrcle llatnt.liimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FREE ESTIMATES hanger. Quar work, FLOOR INSTALL T:-' a::= Installed Antique/Fine Jewelry SERVICES 3812 Pltl\llng ~£4 HouM • .._ Rooflne·Lic & CARI GIVER 3501 --------- Exp'd 24 HR c.~ avail, locel refa, Non/ drinlcet, amoket • • ~ 873-7048 ~ • 297.ao81 Oavtd reu. Don 521--'910 REPAIRS 3820 1279-$0 ~B;' lluy/Mlilrlde 873-0395 Apt Qua!. Jot> FrM e.t Ina Spec.1al1ze comm. NOUa•CLUHINQ 241-0137 pgr21M1e9 Patalegal s.Mcea St. ltcl 589897 836-1758 re-roof'repall 25 yra. 15 yra exp Good ref•. o•nntw•·YS 3585 __. herdwaDd s.rN ,._ed contractor. IQTCBE1f All tyJ)98-0ertllled T. D.uefaa Palntlntt 1lFREE EST 675•5095 Call anytlm.. Marla AAYIO a •••••• Rpn. lmptYmnta, am1 3786 10 yr• exp. Low I PAINTING 3858 Finell quality paln11no1------.....:..- • 241.()631 • ceramic, "**• eUb ~ Oualtty Integrity llPAIR •Lorie 9645-5220• In th• beach area Ins llEAl. ESTATE LIKE~U CONCRETE r:~~~s..::i: 1 c.N. K9r'I t42-1no • • ..... YOUNGQUIST NHt/Clean. Lle81332 SP!CWJST 3911 --------New ~ remove --------Pelntlnn /Stalnln"IN•w '~OUSnnt Pailntln9 c.ntreotot Terry ~1 0 --------1 CONCJlETI • olVruet 1telna Crack • • ~ "''" OUll painting by PfOflt r••--3510 -•~ft-• 3557 ....,, Free Eet 790-8427 •-.,....--_...--.---BAUi.DiG 3720 Cablneta/R•f~ SDVICIS 3814 Ucl8020N Ins YANQUAAO P,.,..TINO Reprueni Negotiate ---------- ~sn&~• wvnau .,.. .-uanaauaa finish"!. Uct11824401 F .... .,..,... lnVEJCl. Quality -ork Problem Resolution Up .• ,.~ ~• 4907 ,.. ... -~ Guaranteed Lt11878048 A DY111AN 1--------..._ 3122 Hauling Junk, AppU. OOUKIYLlllOUI• 11VR GttalltV hlnllnt FREE EST ..... aOe or Buyer Broker. Matk ..:r~ CAIMT1 * lelt PrlcelQullltr EllCTIUCAL 3810 --. Yard CIMn-Up, New car a-weekday p Lu s tou c h up 1 M S-5969 Excoptionll RE I01cnena. ~ doOra. ~ llltQ. *""· c...,1 ... ReetefelleR Etc. cal Mil(• IJLNDSCAPI • · •pedal•. S1ocked ber mural1. Richard Sinor ~ 0ougi4e.12A JTConcrtllMMUI Aot m.otrtoel worll Wood, wicket, uphota, .......... tAWll CAii 3808 ,. ....... TCP 7280 Uc 2IOM4 IMl-3209 PET TILi Hid i CiDliff'D Bt1ck, INocll, 81one, Tile Local Uc. contrec:tor etc. '""~a'f: & .IUNK Te TM DUMP QUALITY CM• S!ltVICIS 3870 Addltlon•JR•mod•I• Cone. Patio, DrtYeway Quick R•~=· d .. ivery. ... a 171 ...... t••• MOVIMG 3834 20 yra •KP· Quality R..... c .... ttve tile f'lre/Water/R•l!•lr• Fplc, BBOa. Ref. 20 Yr Fr" ED\. eM-71 wE'LL Mui awey Whal ..... Yllftl ....... workman1hlp , fair k Pa&lo .f lai J.,ry .... 'J'MO Exp. Teny ••7·T•M IL•CfliicWi the TrMh MM won'11 l.ewfte_. • c...,...,.., pnc.a 722·H19 Ron P:~_!.ll~ed P~ C~re ::'.mrm • .!u:;'.,u~: Atpeirs. IWnod. Doon, wino Cemenl/brlck/etOM/Ule LlcenH 4'23310l-C10. HANDY MAN 3710 r .... ~. LI PUSLIC IOTICI IA Auff6N c6 .. "... leftlal •• 0 1nOW9'9 7•~•a• dOwl. ....... w art-drvwy slab 12.IOleq ft Small fob•, malnt and BIALQ llAUTY Heulln9 • .,...... The Calif. Public UtJl6. lnterlor/Ex191'1or. • r~~~·~,:'n~:7-. Uc.·-----·---- ................. UC. •tamped conct9C• ,..,.., •• 154e.&203 ..... u .... ,,., ....... --~-3740 ....... Lal-IQ .... OUIRCommlaelonEI --· .. -~ Compie.e dryw911 ' Can't teem to 31;ri•~Ml-Ollf Lll'l541958•831-4310 p~ .-u•w a tntoeeton. Trtmmlng "-...... acouatlc celling-------- --------ltDllLY Orywall and morel & Aemowlla, Clean-::,c:,~:~:o~~lntgo,::,~ Hrv1::a.i::~2u1 PLUIDl1fG 3890 get to al thoH -r-an-ft-,.-•• -.-3-5-3-•1 CO.,..•CTOIS c.ul O-V ..... •77 ...._ arU19 ,.,_.. upe a Maltll. 8'. UC. PUC .,.._, T _ _.._ f9PMl<>bt "'8&loU """"8 v "'".... 3111 • ~ OUldoof •.-oea. --..1oe · · · -·-·-: I r.w p::cc::: ___ ... ....... ? 3551 Carpentry, roofing, eutYlvlll t9chntquN. Mmoe and ~ ~ ~~ nea LOC& PLUWR --u .. houM p.,.. ••••••••!••••••.• ... •.• plumbing, drywall, JOrw9 emp .. .,.,... lrrl1at1on. drlpllnH. c:" "'* T.C,,, """"' ~..,. ,_ to yrs t lftU UH• w 1111111 LM the c'" oertlfled99r .. t Loe* uo ~esp =-~ ...,.. :.'::°.o.t:'=:t'.,::• -~-~~ "::;: .....,:. ., .. you -=:•a _ .. __ ,_,..__. ... __ n_1_·2039 __ 1 ..... Ce·W. .. .. Cl ... 11•-~ ... led home environment. Imel )aba. bll Jolae Mlw9odlY ,.... ft99lbl -wt1t 10l7 °' 31CM»-OIU CIYtMtgn .-.. IN ,.. CIOM • Vo"' phone. -·· - C.. 44+tl14 Quick ruponae. Kareem~ C••ttlet• .-r•••rtw ...., ~of a rncllW'S, llfto TB ll ftE L••?IOCIO •71-«MM ......... , Why play Hide 'N ,,.. bl. tl0-7042 TN ~ ma1nt Cu'DIOm '*'*'• A Oii to a.. 1111 ••I or cha11neur. caH: ......, I~ tow II COPI* help -.. Ind ~n:"..=:::~ ~~-== :=&.'=d ~-::~~:":::. ':Iler ~~-·"==~ ":.=:-tnugh .... : ·=~•· .. .:: .. -.:J': ----· ~ OOW9f9 .. your....... .....n Call NOii tu •ti •--..llllilMm;;i~a.iLL--.._ __ Ct1_,__,..,,. ______ ?_1_4_._ .. _u_1_1 __ , -~ ---. ___ .....n ____ _ 3928 --------- , h c (Pl1 a we c Cc T Mc Tu1 We Th Fri Sat l Rw , . Da Rtq • • • • ·. • NC ·~ and ~ - .. lhur!day. July 14. 1 .. IMO llllCllDDISI . ncan I071 I0&11 7011 A1ft'OllOmll CIM1 'C ICMO BOIDI ••nnas 1130 tal.ISWIGlll ms ••••••••llllSC. IOll ____ .,. _.. ._ •. 111 .... ._ 411a._11,..11-Tt..,.C••Hrt•'• ·------·..,_. pellent. ._.. IWGllllCUp.._...._ -·--• llw r11.1.1 loaded ....... fled a wMe. 8'cnd, 1-..a Eelllle Ctn N). Ooe• *°'II. .... .._ ... _. -. ,. __, 8eal: •u•c"su ........ =::-....,, ........ ....... Jani OOftd. 1 ::U.: .... we reoord8 .. new. loW pttce. J.I'~ Laguna kh. Mu•• .... xun oond."" 17; --L MOOOlpr. .. ~ .... llDDO Alli&..,,, IOll na.Nn. sn-?W °"'··wry .......... UK ...,. 44MIM,,.... ..... 14 llTATI... know how to trwter obo. n.2163 1v cell u.a .. 17M111 Avl MOOr•ISI 911i-e111 ml. l7IGO. 4M4111 •ff VW llUS 4-epd, .,. .. N .. 11 ..._ patient..,._.,.. 0..1 • ..utogrephecl PIO Cl AaiiO iUfiri ti1 .... 8' r o.t ii m llJ5 0tlg Int, like new. .. • For NFL football, b••t Ind ...... -oondl -Gred Conw. ..... D&1'SUll IOIO ... AT. AC. lllacuaY hardlr dtlven, r9blc n.Pn•1 t · .... CllUDISB SUNOUEST•WOU'I' ~ .-uooetJM0.11W1•1 cw a IW9I llMI •eo wax 1-epeed, l7W80 ·11~Parttw-eon. •u .amA. 6s•P99d. Cll ,_ T•. d on.-.144-41115 GAi••G,B ••r•s For summer ..... oond. 1o 1111. -"""' Ilk m1. 17.800. eng. uooo. 714-1113 Its,.. Ne!w~~:~als !i':.H::~:S.:ln oeoen.eMt ~~ 11AcooldU0 bttl9m/ ::::'1:.!:•i:. ·adlo~:s:::. 67J.73IO home unll• from motor. Lo tn. •100. AUDI IOZS obO. Cell ~:MO. :::r ar ~...=,, = S7Ss7977or173-c.a Mulne. Ma-llOS ========tAllTIQUIS I010 IUl.OO . Lamp• COSTAlllSA 1124 97>M05 Aaaume IN or h,,.., •11 ConV9f1able Rabbit- ............,. Lotlona-Acceaaorlea. DODGI -•TOYOTA 1210 AM/FM Monthly paymenla HOUlllQAT •eo ~ 4000 leyo, IOl5 l13,7K 133-2741 Patty :t•='(punout) 13C::. FT/PT. Wright Co., 7~ ••• Orandf.0-low .. 111.00 c I 0th •• ~ I k a. lak9 Powell In •• auto ..... aurwf, MW 146-1229 126 RochHter. C.M. clock, ll500. 8aby Call today! FREE rollerbladH-helmel Pettneta Mek anochet 1'9gia, get ..,_, PB.PS. car.van Grand '17, NK JlllCIDIS lllO '14 canvy, 4 cloOf. Is SALES INJNJWAY IAIYI grand piano 11000. NEW adc:kshHWr .. SaVSun par 1 n •,. we 11 11400/0t»o. 118-1181 ml, v.e. MllO, tm cue, apd, ate. fm CHI, --------PHAMTOl of tlll °'8A C... 144-1820. color catalog 1-2 1IO E CoMa.,.... 8e equipped 55 n boel. loaded, lugg rack, gold w/cloth tan Int, MISC. AUTO 1245 Sffklng ialHpeople •IUYINQ mMI• T 1~a-ea1~--y,.._.,.., Truh & 114-Ml-1511 lllW 9030 xlnl. eitver, muet ... , M 600 SEL Gray/g1ay Ilk• new, ~.,...liiiiiiiiii!i!!!~i!i!!!ii!ii!i!!ii!i to NII aouvenir mer-From 1I00-1MO. 1 pc ,.. -.....,... TrtnMila, rock bottom M250 obo. l81-82et anrf, tine wtndowa, 4 12750 obO. 1 CAN'T l'IND A CAR chandlM at Phantom teweltY to entire houM or fruit lrMS WJ!n"l prlc••· SAT lam0 ?, ronn11• 1o•'TS . dt, pwr everything, gd YOU CAN AFl'ORDt In Co11a Meaa. GrNI contenta. Immediate 110: Qn Palm~ 44110 cnv Victoria & College n..a A 11 BMW 7331, 4 door, POaD 9075 cond IOlc ml. Mu1t Mii VOWWAG!N 9235 Hundred• of vehlclea oppty for ac1or1, atu· c:aah top 1 ~3 Gal p&anta 11, an.c:M, 7012 110K ml, a&*>, ale. 114.600 Obo. ~d at balgain prlcH dents, etc. l30 per • • pine, fruit 15 gal uo: anrf, loaded, ees • 111-1901 tit mag everyday! For more ahow +amall comm. OAK/aldeboard. bvld hefba 135 ldnds, 11; llUllTlllGTOR whla, allWr W/lan lnl. II T-lllrd, claaales ••• VW •UG Red. Info call Information PT/FT flex achedUle. mlrroisl1200, Rcklna lilac 110 90IMS74-8422 Avon •ln•h•• 10'1 lmmac cond, muat trophy winner, 17K 15 300CD Tutbo dleael aunroof. recent rebuilt SeMoee toll frHI ln1en119wa wW be held Chalr-$300, Tbl • i IE&Cll 1140 hard bottom, 1181 w/ ... , 14150. 718-8281 orig ml, red w/Wtlt lnl, coupe, allver. 17900 engine. 11200/obo. t-800-43 ••••7 on Wedne1day, July uphlatrd chr...sa50, I OmCJ 9.9 NlaHn. >Ont cond. The Pllel pr ... cond l7Ss1171 I 0 I 0 212 °917 3 or 875-4167 EJrt. A·IOl2. 20, e PM SHARP, In Drwr drH1~slllO, ,._, 11950. 114'263-8712 CIMellletl Thinking of Nwlng a wknda 71..e5().7005 Sel your umi1anted Iha MaJn Lobby or th• Cedar Cheat· 1111, PU1tNIT1J1tE • .,_ pa111. compreuor, The moat compt9hen-...,_.,.. aale? ltema the ... Y wayl Orange County Pef-Clock.as l•l300. Pm-IQ~-6047 fish tanka, oak furn. alll9 and c:urrene dlreo-OIY9 U. a cellt '77 3000. xJn1 cond, To plac9 your RENT form ing Art.I Centef. Ira Drwr-1100, Oval uu--..n& etc. t 9u•2 Stingray. sm BOATS 7014 tory of gooda and..,. PILOT CLASSIPl•D new tlrn/brita/altef lOf' clu 1lfled ad call SH J im Decker. NO mlrror·S200, P,..,bck MT/SUN 7.,..1 Ylcea around! .. .,..78 ahpatln1, gd tranapo 842,.878, through classified PHONE CALLS. c halra-2 malchlng-175 COMPLrr• Ol'l'IC• 13500 M2s838t •••orot•r~ PIT• aa, Mahogny drpslf PHON• SYSTIEM NEWPOIT Small friendly NB area tbl•·2·1150ea, Mao 1250 'II .. _ ltJ hogny arvr l400, BwV 11 Etlckaon phor!ea, ···-office. You .,. mu pltchef·Whl·l200, 55~ delux•fully featuied, ...._ &181 •killed with a aalH 1oed, 7e&-2553 IY mag aome 12 line• aomelm•••iiiiiiimliiii ~~==-===~::"" peraonallty. Common 39 llne, aJeo Hearing sense a muat. Hr• aid comp.table. flex. Ra1ume1: P.O. APPLIANCES 6011 Require• CPU. HUG• ............. Clothing (klda too), Iota of toya, furniture, etc. SAT lam, 1801 Box 124e NB 92663 162-3508 SEW OUR HAIR Refrigerator 1111 Uncoln Lane --~~-~-- ACCESSORIES WHhar/Dry,er 1130 PETS. HUG• w™•Hou•• LIDO t4 AT HOME ea &41s5841 -.-. Xlnt condition Fun and euy. Call · ANIMALS 6049 IE8NT0A1;u•NSALSKJ S700 nrm. 722..Q451 now! Accea1orle1 Etc. So•r• wu her 1200, liiiiiiiiiimliiiiiiiiiiiiiii • 1s813-264-7576 Ext 9. GE port dl1hwuher L.allque & Baccarat LIDO t4#4a28 wtth 1100. Call 844-1920 ADOPT:A-PET cryatal, Umogea 3 trailer, xln1 cond. Every Sat & Sun al aleftlng .aver flatware Cover, lifting allnga. EMPLOYMENT PETSMART, Fountain Mia, Jade c:arvlnga, lg etc. S1115. 673-8327 SERVICES 5533 FURNITURE 6014 Valley. PupplH, kh-Oriental & European ==~--=::--:::-::::-:: tans and m0te, all antique Ivory collec· MOVING, Muat aoll looking for loving, car~ tlon, cherub bronzea, 13 Fl complete ama11 ·--•• 20 Rattan chairs, 110.L Ing homea. CALL 241, Nfealze bronzes auch bOat. EZ to Mt up & Please be aware that 8 atalnleaa bar atOOla 0311 for more Info. u tountalna, 5 ft tall ..n. 1250. Ask about the 1isling1 In lhls cal· 125ea. 546-8602 FRK• KITTENS parrota, horMa, Nona trailer. 173-2311 egory may require you •th8n Allen formal Hv-Ad abl long & h rt & elephanta, Yamaha WlndaurferaoHoblo to call a 900 number Ing room 1890. Victo-halor •· k ldlCO 11 .baby grand, TVa, Per· 8 lh s rt I • In Which there 11 • rlan 1ofa/lov• IHI 72i~~";~• • 0 · a alan & Oriental 91lk 54-:0. ;~ ;acfn:. charge per minute. 1925. Cherry , catVed -carpeta, tapestries, lg only S750. ~ioA'l'ftt-~ rice po1ter bdrm Mt ~RE IE T 0 G 0 0 D earty Calif & European S200-S500 WEEKLY. $1800. Leather den HOME1 Blk German art collection, Ro ... --------Assemble products In Mt 11500. 895-6048 Shepherd, 5-yra-old, wood & Louie <XIV· MARINE SUPS your fr•• llme. Ea1yl neut male, 1weet di•· 1ty1e French furn plua DOC•fl! 7022 No u lllng . You're Futon w/matt, Incl poahlon, very playf\JI, much more. Thurs, Fri ~ paid d irect. Fully mtchg coif & end tbl1. gr• at w Ith k Id a . & Sat 10:30-4, 2 Coata iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii guaranlHd . No exp• $1 50/obo. 642·1138 Comee w ith dog Meaa locationa: 1519 .. ...._50, •--t Sii ... t rience nece11ary. Call & houM. Moving, can't au~ #A1 • 1240 _,.. ..... P• a .. or 1·504-641·7778 Ext. Hunter green COYCh k _.-rent In Udo Marina VIie 7312 24 hours love H at, xlnl cond, kHp. 962-4521. u Logan 411. 850-5810 lage. 110/ft, utta pd. . . 1200/obo. Me-2854 a.!: v1c:; p I MAIUUAG• SAi.a Call Randy 175-8170 EMPLOYMENT On bd, hdbd, n1te1tnd1, AK~ ~p .:::. W Retrtg, aofaa, lablea & Exceflent loc nr FefTY. dresMr-<:ontemp l550 F 181 ahota paper more. SAT & SUN, 40• + on-shot• bath WANTED 5535 )Cit cond 548-0601 tr~ &45-8S54 338 Peach TrM Lane taanlti.a. Pvt partdnJil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilVlnlage Couch, ofl· S•vo kuaed and Moving Sale-Waahef, aVI. 723-883S . AIDE CNA-CHHA, rell· white, brocade fabrle abandoned pet1. Be a mower, BBQ, lawn Udo t4 3S ft Npl able, llv•ln, exp, refa. w /ornately carv ed voluntMr/foater. Call equip, Mc. Sat 1-3 Beach mooring, 15th LI hHkplng, own car. = .,:~m7~e cond 114-85•2704. 2491 Annlveraary Ln. StrHt toe. 110,000. Flllplno 816-812-0335 ' Lt .,. K.awuald ,15 118/SM-7869 EASY WORKI SPORTING dirt bike, clothing, UV. MOARD IN N81 EXCELLENT PAYI MERCHANDISE GOODS ,.065 houaewarea, mlac. Sllp to 50 ft 1n aare. Asee mble .producta •• MISC. · 6015 v 2021 Vlata CalOn protected ma1tna. All home. Call toll frH fac:111t1aa. 114/ft. 131~ 1.aoo.467·5566 Nordlo Treok Nordk Ext.11718. AQUATIC PLANTS, flt-Sport. model SKl·250.I••·-----New'pOft &alp or aid~ Exp'd companion tera. fl1h. FrH catalog 1 months old. l200. TIUSPORTATION wanted for 21' aall· Xln' refs. Reas. on h ow to bulld 497-9992 bOat 17·18/ft. Lv Meg Full care pond•. 909-982"2425 SurflHNlrd Rockln' Fig 581-0595 E)(t 500 557.5790 DONATE ~':~ ~~·-· _____ 7_0_1_1 MOTOICY"Ter Cars, Trucka, Boats, · BOATS ~ DOMESTICS 5540 RV'S, Furniture. IRS Tho Piiot 1:miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SCOOTEIS 8018 tax deductible, need c .... lllod ,. not run. FREE TOW· The moat comprahens 13· Bolton Whaler w/ iiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiii ING. Jewl1h Heritage tl\la and current dlrec· 15HP Evlnrude & trtr. MONDA •LIT• tao Houaekeoper.CdM 5 Oya/Wk, 8~pm . Reta. PIHH call Ev• lyn (714)833s8255 for the Blind. tory of good• and Mr· Engine Juat MNtced, Doluxo. Red, rune t-1100-2°DONAT• Ylcff aroundl new bottom paint. xlnt. 1700. Call (1-8Q0.23&-e283) 12500 obo. •19-5085 McKay, &40-1430 Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley · Independent to reach over 1 00 ,000 homes. 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C3 On the Town •.. C4-5 Menu, prices casual at JW's California Grlll . . C6 Thur-,ditv . .July 14. l 9'J4 Cl local Dining News ..• C6 · TOP 10THIN .. TO DO THIS WlllOND COYIRITORY BRA VE NEW WORLD FOR APANESE. ART 1 BROTHERLY LOVE -The • Neville Brothers bring their lush harmonies to Pacific Am- phitheatre 8 p.m. Friday as part of the Orange County Fair. Noted for . their contributions to recorded music as back-up musicians, solo- ists and a group, the sibling ·quartet from New Orleans is heralded most for its stimulating live act. 2 MOOING VIOLATIONS - • 250 head of cattle promote this year·~ fai r by sauntering down Fairview Avenue between Costa Mesa High School and the fai r- grounds 10 a.m. Friday. I 3 4 X 1 -Orange Coast Col- • lege's Repertory Company stages four one-act plays by Ten- nessee Williams in the Drama l ab Studio at 2 and 8 P·"l· Saturday. 4 SONG ANO DANCE -Stu- • dents at risk of not compl et-· ing school stage a free, Br~adway sfyle, song-and-dance revue 4 and 6 p.m. Saturday in Founders Hall at Orange County Performing Arts Center. Admission is free, but seat- ing is limited and reservations are recommended. See story/Cl. 5 WHERE IN THE WORLD IS • CARMEN SANDIECOr - 1 O· to 14-year-olds can undo the dastardly deeds of Ca<men Sandi- ego and her gang of thieves from 1 to 4 p.m. today throughout New- port Beach Central li6rary, 1000 Avocado Ave. ,, 6 FAMILY DAY -Speaking of • Newport's brand-spanik1Ag- new library, its grand-Opening cel- ebration concludes with a flock of family friendly fun all day Saturday. 7 All THAT JAZZ -The free • Champagne Sunday of Jazz series continues 5 to 9 p.m. Sun- day with Kenny Goldberg in New- port Beach Marriott's View l ounge. 8 SUMMER ART FAIR & SALE • -Wearable art, ceramics, cards, T-shirts and fine art by local artists is on view 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at Manic Im- . pressions Studio in Newport Beach. 9 NOREEN AYRES -Author • signs copies of new book "Carcass Trade" 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday at lido Book Shoppe in Newport Beach. I 0 SIS BOOM BAH! -LA • Rams Cheerleaders shake their porn-porns while a bevy of local bands perform tonight to eel· ebrate the opening of the Airporter -Club at the Airporter Garden Hotel, 18700 MacArthur Blvd. Starts around Gish. Joe Price of Corona del Mar satiated his passion for Japanese art by amassing a $50 million collection. Now, he,s archived his 300 pieces on computer to make the art accessible across the globe. By LAURI MENDENHALL ddly enough, it is a Japanese concept called Shibui - nature in perfect harmony with material objects - that fo r many might suggest the joy of living in Orange County's coastal arena. For Corona de) Mar resident Joe Price, however, the quest for tranquility and life's mcaningf ul mission reaches literally into the cultural heritage and pure aesthetic distinction of Japan. A consummate collector of &So-period (1603-1867) art since the '50s, Price · gracroally followed his friend Frank Lloyd Wright 's inspired teachings about nature into a full five-sense indulgence for all things Japanese. A retired oil man who gave the Los Angeles County Museum of Art S5 million to launch its Pavilion for Japanese Ar1, which opened in 1988, Joe Price, 64, has satiated his eastern passion by amassing a $50 million art collection. The Joe and Etsuko Price collection is the largest and most valuable collection of Japanese Eda-period screens, siJk serous, paintings and sculptural art obj~cts outside of Asia. This comprehensive collection includes master works as well as study pieces, which demonstrate the devclopfl1ent of a particular artist or differences between origi nals, student copies and fo rgeries. "It's fascinating, really, that most of America's familiarity with Japanese culture -lik~ Kabuki, the tea ceremony, bonsai plants and lkebana flower arranging -came out of the Edo period," he explained one afternoon recently at the sprawling oceanfront home he shares with his wife and rwo children. A secluded environment of unusuaJ architccturaJ craftsmanship Which took six years to design and build, the grounds include a Japanese garden, pool with cascading waterfall and footbridges, ceremonial tea house and a complete study center for visiting scholars who frequently make the trek from the eight U.S. universities with Ph.O programs in Japanese art. "Edo refers to the immediate and surrounding area where Tokyo is now," he continued. "for 250 years, it closed its ports and borders to the outside world to recover from the devastation or civil wars. During this period or peace, the focus was • e'vc been waiting for this one particular coffee joint to W open so we wouldn't have to walk so far for our morning jolt. It's right across the street from Chris' pad at the begin- ning of the Peninsula and next to Lido Village. It had been sitting idle, waiting on the city fathers to approve the various permits and zoning stuff that would enable it to open its doors and keep them open until 3 a.m., making it one of the few places night· loving people like us can go to get a cup of joc and a game of ~I. Not Just Java is the aptly named hang-out where you get more than you expect from a coCf ec shop. roya's take We could see the building being transformed into something from Chris' deck, and we wondered what it was since there seemed to be neo-classicaJ statues and clothes racks and pool tables strewn about. \L~ .. c ~\Aul'. n111LY l'1Lo1 Joe Price takes in view at his garden.-viewing ~rea above Cameo Shores. He's collected Edo-period art since the 1950s. turned inward to refine its culture and art." Interestingly, the patrons of this art form were always merchants, uneducated and the lowest-class citizen in Japan. Naturally they preferred an art form that was purely decorative, free from religious overtones, intellectual meanings or dictatorial-style conventions. Yet, it wasn't until the famous Rimpa exhibition in 1973 celebrating the IOOth anniversary of the Tokyo National Museum (which featured part or Price's collection of paintings hanging alongside those works belonging to Emperor Hirohito) that the Edo period paintings and the intricately skilled 17th-century Japanese artists were finally acknowledged to receive the dignity of scholarship they deserved. A brave new world of art appreciation is presently in its technological genesis, and Price is both mentor and neophyte to the discovery. Newly released on a $195 CO-ROM after four active years in production with Berkeley-based Digital Off THI alATIN PATH Collections Inc .. Price has successfully archived his 300-piece collection (totaling work of about 50 artists) in order to maKe the art~orks accessible to scholars, students and art enthusiasts across the globe. "Masternorks of Japanese Pain ting: The Etsuko and Joe Price Collection'' is a computer-generated breakthrough offerang more than 1,100 full-color images (350 complete works and nearl)' 800 detail!>). along with seven researchable data fields, descriptive commentary, artists' biographies and an introductory mo' u! with narration and music. A real jaw-dropper to experience far th~md. In a rice-papcr-CO\'ered room of the stud} center, Price clacked on his Macintosh and fiddled ''uh the mouse until an exquisitely det:ulcd paintang of a crane surrounded by cherry blossoms came into view. Zooming in on the fea thers, he defied the naked e)e by exposing bits of artistry, the nu1dit) of color void of any visible brushstroke. "This is the most fascinJling \\a) of looking at an ::in)one could imagine," he mar,eled. ··You see the art better on the computer than )OU coul d e\er see 11 in :i museum. For instJncc, each p~el dr:l\\s upon nenrly 17 million colors: the human C)e cJn only sec 2 to 3 million colors. So. you can finetune the 1mJgcs to reflect th eir natural hght as the artist cm 1s1oncd. You can O\Crla) the pictures. e\en make them transp.:irent Dul the real coup 1s th at )OU can bring the fakes up side by side \\ith the authentic so students can study the simil;iri11cs and differences. "M) goal ha), been to expand awarcne~ of this incredible J:lpancse discipline . The ab1lat) to reconstruct nature, and perhaps 1mpro'e on it, 1s an essential chJrnctcnst1c of Edu painting. ~o. somehow the CD-ROM pro1ect seems to be a guarantee that the tori:h "ill be pJssed on:· Lauri .\lendenhDll eou•rs /ot•a/ Drt for tilt D:ii/y Pilot . this Ort of \enue A cood us-.ortment of clas ·at!> and ne\\ stuff \\3ib to played, and the bc~t pan is thJt }OU can actually hear them \\ithout ha\ ing to st ram O\er J bar·t> pc din. Not Ju~t Java cncompa~c' the be 1 aspect or a b:.ir whibt rcmo\.ing the booze and adding the cappuccino. Oas1cally. it'!> the only place to go at 2:30 in the morning when )Ou'rc not re:idy to call it quits. ch r is ' take Living on the Peninsula, I am sure many other!> h.ne been watchin~ the slow progress of the opening of Not Ju t Java. 1 first noticed the sign "Opening in December" la't Odober h:tnging on an old abandoned building as )OU enter Balboa. Months went by and \Cf)' Httle happened. 1 Finally, this summer we aw the coffcehou c open. Inside. the decadence of an~ient Greece and Rome is reborn through the decor. Stltucs and beams clash \\.ith the modern track lighting and computerized cappuccino machine. It's a pleasant alrnoi.phcrc, heightened by the CD juk:ebo\ und the small clothing :and accessory boutique in the front. Finally, a sign went up callins the place Not Just Java, and we jumped for joy. No more walk.ins the interminable six b'ocks to the closest coff ec shop on the Peninsula, which teemed to close way too early on the weekends when we like to prowl around until early morning. Not only was this place in close proximity, but it hinted at treau not usually associated with coffee joints. When it finally opened last month, we were pleuanlly surprised to find an array of amusements to keep us busy in the wee hours of momina. in search of. ·JOE . ./ . The second-best thing about Not Just Java is the ju11:taJ>O'ition or two pool tables in the center of the place. l've yet to see many c:offcehOuscs that have games acncrally auociatcd with ban. The tables and cues arc new but, at a dollar a aamc, ~u can't play all The decor is a refreshins chance from most of the ~ we hana out in. No beat-up couches and amateur an here. Oatlicll elements are inte~ned between moc1e,,., black. hiah &ables anl llQOla. Clean new pool tables lined witti Mia8 felt await your quanen. and perhaps the oddeit touch ii the Huie boutique in the corner .WC. lpedalJJa in hand·made and unique bathfna 1uita, jewelry and bOc1J-care itdaa. One or the bat clemcnb In lbe place la lbe CD jubbor. a r.,tty in • ·and a game niaJtt . of POOi. The best thin& about this place is the houri. Not Just Java stays open until 3 a.m. on the weekends to pick up the bar crowd. h's nice to know that there's a place you can go when you have that latc·nipl u.rac to pt the jitters. After all, what's better than a hot cup o( joe in ~=---.."~the mld41e or the niaht? •.. Huh?! bJ aO'l'A foalacll aad clarl1 CUSWBLL .._ llWHI rnldHI Ror-F-""'l II a Nnrrwt .... AIU C.rrll .. •••· Oril CrlltleU II • .,... .,. 'meta r r' «aaL ...,. .,. ............... a..-... ,..,.,.., ....... ,,, ,, - (J ' l\ 1 v 1 '. F s Led b'/ the AJlard Academy's Bitl Braw1ey (iieating bandana), at-risk teens rehearse for musical they are staging Saturday at Orange County Performing Arts Center . • atching ;s gmup CJf W high M.htJfJl·<Jge • \tudeflt.\ rchccsr~ iJ wng cind d<incc routine i'I not unui.u<il -urilc\\ )">U kn<Jw thlll the teen' <ire <JJI from J f ori.wn High Sch<>ol (un innovarive, wuntyw1dc ":ihcrn<arive" \Chool for 11tuder1t~ :.at ri\k of drupping out), und mCJ.,t, 1f not :.all of them, hiJvc never d:1nced or ~ung {Jl :.t pr ofe\\1vniJl-typc •nv1H.mmcnt. ·how do you encourage students at risk of dropping Out to stay in schOol and feel better about themselves? stage . a show, of .course ronmcnt and that the other kids might no1 ta~k to her. Ju)t the oppo~.te came true. "I'm ~ happ). It'~ great," she ~:lid enthu)1as11colly. "l can't "all f r the ne't da). I \\-ant to be h~rc It's not al\\-U)'!ll easy, and you h.ne to really pay a11cn11on. IC )OU 1ry, )Ou can do 11. I \\a) shy, but I "ant to be a singer, and .. f I'm shy I m ne,cr going to get an)''\\-herc ." Ramirez al)() found that she likes the group experience, and said that everyone is rehearsing diligently for the upcoming show. "We're all together. We're united, "c ,.,,ant to make it. We're close." 111c 26 \tudcrw~ 'lclcctcd to p;,rtidp<Jtc in the Ur<Jngc C.Oun ty Ycrforming Arts Cc11tcr\ "'6ummcr iJl ~r he Center" progrnm urc given. the eppurtunity to •ign up for cs free, (wo-wcck &c.,'>ion, <lunn¥ which fhey learn Broadw<ty·•tylc mu11ic i nd d<Jnce routine., under the: Cut el'-t&e of profc•\icm:il \Inger'\ Ond choreographer\ fr<Jm the Allard Academy in o,,ta Mc\a. 'J he culm1n;.i · ttu11 of the .,,u Out "Summer :ti The Center" i5 more lh:tn JUSI providing \tudent\ with theutrical education. ·1 he pmgr<tm give!"! ~tudents tool\ to U\C in ~hool\ ;rnd their lives. "It really builds i.clf ccmf1dcncc," Botello 'aid. "ll gives them techniques which they c:tn lran\fcr over to job application!"!. If they're going on job interviews 11 iwes them self confidence on how to pre">Cnt themselves in wcial 'lltU<itions. ll's given them cin opportunity to cxprc\S thcmi.clves 1n a very positive way, whereas a lot of t1me'i in their c!cnt•' cf fom ;, 4 1how they ereutc und per k>rm in frnnt ut n live uu· dicnce. Th" ycu r there will be tw o free public perform· 11nce~. ut 4 und 6 p.rn. Statur· d:iy in the ce n· Ccr·~ 10(>-i.cal atory by CHJllSTOPBER. \urroundings and . environments that thc:y come from, the way they gel foounc.lcn J fall. ' TRELA D photo• by MAllC Uegun 1 1992 wi th J<i \ludcnb rtom twu I lori1on \ltC\, "Summer 11 The Ccn1cr" wa' 'lo a.ucce\\ful In its major aoal building students' cnthusta'-m about \toying In ~chool -that ii wa~ expanded IO I lori1on ~chool\ 1hroughou1 Orunae County. 1 he program is orfcrcd 10 11uJe1m cho\cn by their tc:hools and the county Ocpat1mcn1 of Education. "Mo~t of the ~tudcnt' have hod Httlc or 110 expmurc to the arts becuu~c it' not 11omc1hlng thnt Horizon lit ublc to offer on an onaolna bu!llS," noted Troy Uotcllo, the center' cduca1ion coordinator. "For mo t of 1he Mudcnts thot porticlp:uc, this l'I their only encounter with the pcrlornuna arts and dennitely with mu ical theater. Moat of them have never teen mu1ic1l theater, or even '*rtlcipated In it. It'• very foreign. :rt.It It definitely the MTV crowd. attention 1s through negative actions. This is a posltiv~ mean~ of exprc~sing them~lvcs in a creative way. • Sophia Bustamante (left), 17, and Sandra Amobit, 15, rehearse song. "II gjvcs th em the opportunity to be th emselves, and to put their ow n stamp and character into what they're doing and how they're performing. And they're part of a larger team, and they get applause rather than being put down. "It's showing them they don't need to be members of a gang 1n a negative sense, they can be a gang and supportive of each other Jnd become f ricnds, and really work together. IJ really docs help build self esteem and confidence, and I thfok that's the R:imiro fatrada, 17, of Santa Ana, ,.,,a~ in the program last year, and found that he liked it so much he a)kcd to come back again. "It \\j) pretty cool, so I did it again," said Estrada. "II ga'e me more self confidcnce1 I was scared to get in front of an audience at fir!llt I learneJ how to sing and dance:, and I made new fri ends. It's a lot of fun. It's better than being on the street. It was a good experience." most important thing." "' Estrada said he likes to Me 1 i n a Ramirez would probably agree. The 17-ycar-old Tustin resident and. program participant said she was ap· prehensive at first, because she was afraid it might not be a friendly cnvi- , . WHAT "St.,nmer at the Center• pettonnances WHERE Oronge County Petforming Ml Center 600 town t.nflf Drive, Costa Meso WHEN • and 6 p.m. SOturday HOW MUCH FREEi MOii iNFO 166-2122, ext. 236 draw, and "ill • probably go to college after hill senior year in high school and major in computer graphics. "We can't really go and make them all artists," noted Botello. "We can at least show th em that they can be creative, they can choose alternatives and these alternatives can have a positive effect on ~icty and on themselves." Botello hopes that in the future they can encournge and supply incentives for the schools to work on some kind ,of programs which would reinforce what is happening at "Summer at The Center," and then use this program as the cu lminating performance aspect. Botello has doubled the number of performances this year to two in order to accommodate the large crowds that want to sec the students perform. "You 11y musical lhciater to thtm, and they don't know it. Thty're doinl IClftCI (rom 'Oklahoni•.' and very rew 1tudent1 had heard lhal 1her1 w11 a f1\Utical aboul ~ lahoma." William Plteraon (center), 15, lead1 group In dance number. Ramiro Estrada 19 shown at i'tght. "It was so popular we had standing room pnly. The students invite who they would like to sec attend. In the past, we've had , fellow gang members, probation officers, social workers, parents and friends. It's very rcwardina. biecausc quite often it's the only time those people have seen wmcthina positive from (the students). h's very emotional." .. I ., Cllrl1topbn-'l'ttl• cottn l«al tnlerl•lnnwnl for the Dalt l'llol. Weekend Thursday, July 14, 1994 C3 • You u THI cmnc . . Forrest Gump (Tom Hanks, right) is reunited with Lt. Dan Taylor (Gary Sinise) in "Forrest Gump." IGd tested, mother disapproved By LISA LOCKE 'B aby's Day Out" is ---another John Hughes, (age 7) and daughter Laura (5) to sec "Baby's Day Out." 1 guess they're conditioned by watching Looney Tunes, but they didn't flinch (as I did) when one kidnaper fell 40 stories with • • child-vs.-bad-guys story much like "Home Alone" I and II. Instead of Chicago or New York, the selling this time is Bo~ton, and the Kevin character is a baby boy l..1cJnJpped from a local aristocratic l:Jmily. Joe f\lantegna (times must be tough for good actors) leads two other bumbling crooks in a foiled l..1dnaping escapade pursuing Baby Dini. (pla)Cd by l\\Jns Adam Robert and Jacob Joseph Worton) through parks, stores and the ZOQ, culmina1ing in a high-rise · co nstruction site. As you may ha\C already liurmised, the child successfully clue.Jes the bacJ guys while recreating scenes from his favorite book entitled (you guessed it), "Daby's Day Out." The story by Hughes is corny, the comedy is "Three Stooges" slap-stick -"1th more groin injuries then Moe would ever inO.c1. The actors play caricatures Baby Bink is in danger again. of really rich, poor, bad and good people in generally unconvincing performances. With its PG rating, I felt somewhat saf~ tnking my son Jon . minimal injuries. They couldn't say why, but both children loved this movie as did the other youtbful (ages 5·11) crowd at the theater. I didn't enjoy "Baby's Day Out" as much as the preceding "Home Alone" movies beca\Jse, as a parent, watching an infant crawl precariously through traffic, out high-rise windows, under · operational heavy equipment and to the top of a construction site was more nerve wracking then entertaining! My kids don't need any bright ideas for later experi mentation. "Baby's Day Out" should carry the warning label "Kids! Don't try these special effects at home!" Costa Mesa resident Lisa Locke Is a teacher Mbo, Mben she's not Morking, "spends most waking moments" as an "actfrt/tired parent." ' • "You Be the Critic" selects potential movie reviewers on the basis of age, pro- fession and/or interests as it relates to the subject matter of certain films. Candidates should send a card or letter with their name, age, address, phone number, pro- fession (if any) and hobbies/interests/distinctions to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., \ Costa Mesa, CA, 92627, Attention: You Be The Critic. If you are chosen to review a movie, and after that story has run, we will reimburse you wilh a .FREE movie pass, which can be used at any Edwards Cinema. --~~c.mTAMll!IA • 642 6D.IS II•• 8at. seem •11• . . A triumph, ~y Gump! By MAX FRALEY · B cware of the Tom Hanks' "On a Roll" package be- cause it guarantees to set you back more than a few dollars and change. His two most-recent successes, "Sleepless in Scaulc'' and "PhilJ· delphia," h:id great liOu111.hracks of · "must-have" music, and "I·orrest Gump" on o double CD at S20- plus is no excepuon. No doubt nbout at: The music in this film is as important a .. the \is- uals anct the spoken \1.ord. More 1han 25 ~ngs from Elvis to S1:ge r initiate and 1or complement mo- ments, minutes, months ,mJ mt'rri· ories that make up an cngro~sing and compact hb1orical re\ 1c\\ of a time of complex issues ancJ C\Cllt' for Americans from th.: 1950 ... through the 19S0s. It, too, \\as "the best of times and the \\ON of times." "Forrest Gump:· a .. a lllm is a • satisfying sum or many parts (2 hours, 20 minutes) with very few faults. Thi)·Vic\\er scores a minus for excessive guuer or' obscene language in a PG-J 3 film; sort of a sports and war mentality thing with some \Hiter .. l personally thought Gump's life-long 10\e, Jenny, was the one "ith the 75 IQ for the inab1lit) to make '' ise deci'>ions, but she is worth w:uting for again ancJ again and agJ1n. Ac1rc.,s Robin Wrfght , who portra)) Jenn) i., a bcJuttful clone of Julie Chm.tic and heads a fine supporting CJst tliat incluc.Jcs Gary "He>' I'm \\Ulk'Jn' he re " Sinese. S.:illv Field and M)kciti Wilh:.imson as a \\alkin'-t:.ill.in' shnmpboJt t:nC)clopcdL1. You hJ\C to ghc c.Jircct c r Rob- ert Zcmed.i... \\f1 ~..:r Eric. R1.J th <incJ l ndu~trial Li1?ht & ~l:ii.:ic ll\O thumb!>·up fur those ,jgnificant !>egmcnts of time '' h1ch in1er:1ct Forrc)t with IJmili 1r fJces and fo. mous cvcnb. Wood} Allen should have recei,ed :u least a screen crcd11 ... Sec his ··z.cJig." Warning: The trailer for "For- rest Gump" emphasized the comic and the fun, but it's a stray bullet because the tilm shoots shotgun ~hells. Many \ ie, .. ers will feel the never-ending torment of w:ir vio- lente and Americ:i's Olympic plunge into the drug culture. It\ a "ell-calculated t:)le, and f om Hanks i.. the • perfect per· former to pull it off An)onc \\ho tan teach Eh is hi::,·b;.isic mo\e, run .. \\ llh a Cootb:.ill as an All· Amcricln, pla) \~orld-class ping· pong. ''111 tu~ count I)':. highc!>t m1l1l:.ir) honor al)d 1me.,t profit· abl\' in the worlJ':. mo:)H,ucccs:.fu l fru;t c.Jcscnc: .. an :ipprcciati\e :.tu· dicnce. Tum H:inks :.and "Forrest 'Gump" 'l:oukl h;.i\C that for a. lnng, Ion~ Tl~tE .\1J\ Fralc ~ i:, a school admillis- tratur •mcl J.n auctionl.'er uf 11J1J1ie pu:,tt-rs, t•11tu1.iinmmt m l.'mOrJbil- iD, CIC •• Please Join Us For Dinner Lunch or '\Veeke nd Brunch Sabatlno's was originally founded Tn Chicago after our father brought Iha family recipe for our famous Italian Sausage from Palermo, Italy m the 1930's. Today, his sons & grandson conunue to provide a complete menu of authentic Italian food prepared fresh da11y and seasoned with 5 generatJons of family pnde Thank you, The Sabatino Family CATERING SPECIALISTS RHtemNr W• C•t•r Boat. ' Chart.,. "In your ham. or In our dining room. •• " For R eseivatJons ca J 723..()621 251 Shipyard Wa · Newport Beach · : C I N E l\tt A S : L-- ---~ --• • $3.75.DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6:00 PM •, bcq,IACft 11 ~ SS 00) • - • C4 Thursday, July 14, 1994 ( ' ~ T v T F s 1 Rt D Ro . . .. c ·. . . Painter Morpn Williams' exhibit closes Friday. Ainerian lttstitute of ArchitccU/Oran,e County Oupter, 3200 Park C.cnter Drive, Costa Mesa. OUOOllY DIANI MT IJUll91T Abstract impressionist shows bis latest works 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. uhaina Galleries, Fashion Island, Newport &aeh, 721-9117. IUMMIR MT fAIR & SALi Unique wearable art, ceramics, cards, T-shirts and fine art by local artisu 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Free drawings. Manic Impressions Studlo, 1533 Monrovia Ave., Studio C Newport Beach, 650-0520. . TVUDAY TAUtl AT NOON Art experts give free lectures aboul current museum exhibits. The lineup: this Tuesday, art historian Janet Blake Dominik discusses California Impressionism and Regionalism; July 26, Susan Ehrlich, adjunc1 professor of Art History at USC, talks on California Modernism; Aug. 2, Los Angeles painter William Brice; Aug. 9, Jo-Anne Bcrlowitz, assistant professor of Art History at San Diego State University, takes a selective look at museums; Aug. 16, Paul Karlstrom of the Smithsonian Institution discusses the Bay Arca Figurative School; Aug. 23, Newport Harbor Art Museum's Chief Curator Bruce Guenther leads a gallery tour. Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San, Clement~ Drive, Newport Beach, 759·1122. "WOMIN IN PalNT'" Exhibit continues ~hrough July 29. BankAmerica Gallery at South Coast Mc1ro Center, Costa Mesa. "Ma:JoW UT MINO• AaTllTI" Exhibition of works by students from the Santa Ana School District Special Studio Program continues through July 30. Black & White Gallery, Fashion ls/:Jnd, near koi pond, Nc'o'port Beach, 759·Il22. DAN au•KHOLDl•i "NIW WOaK" The photographer's exhibit is presented by Susan Spiritus Gallery and Digital Platinum Photographs through Aug. 13. Susan Spiritus Gallery at Triangle Square. "laOADWAY AT THI CINTlr' Two-story photographic exhibit depicting eight years of performances in musical theater at the Orange County Performing Arts Center runs through Sept. 11. Jewel Court in South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa .. aOOKS & POURY LlauaY MYITlllY 10-to 14-ycar-olds are invited to undo the dastardly deeds of Carmen Sandicgo and her gang of thieves from I a.m. to 4 p.m. today. There will also be an origami workshop from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Children's Room. Newport Beach Ccnual library, 1000 Avocado AYC., near Pacific Co:ut Highway and MacArthur Boulevard, 717-3800. LITIUCY DAY Some of the community's best known grandmas will take the storytelling chair beginning at 10:30 a.m. Friday. Readers include Councilwoman Evelyn Hart, city Librarian Ladonna Kienitz and children's author Carol Hazelwood. Storytime Room, Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., 717-3800 . PAM.ILYDAY A wide range of programs arc on tap Sat\lrday, the final day of the week-long grand opening celebra1ion of the new Newport Beach Central Llbr:iry. The Llzard Wizard, a hands-on science program with 28 reptiles and amphibians, starts at 10 a.m. in the Friend's Room. Multi-cultural storytelling is in the j • Does your listing belong herel Weekend prints list- ings, free of charge, for arls, ente rtainment and tommunity events in Costa Mesa ancf Newport Beach. '-'sting lnformatron 11 need- ed at leu t two weeb be-fore an event date. Publica- tion annot be guaranteed for late Ustinp. Send lnfor- anaUon to On the Town, c/o Che Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Meg. CA 92621. ltem1 can be faxed to 646- 11 70. For more lnfor- ..Uon, call 642-4321, ext. 366. HTlllNW Children's Room, and a musical prcscntaion is in the Friend's Room at 11:10 a.m. There will also be plays, a song and qancc revue, a sing-a.:1ong. an arts class, and the Imagination Machine. ]{)()() AYOCado A'-'t., 717-3800. NOUINA'ftU Noreen Ayres signs copies of her new book "Carcass Trade" from 1:30 to · 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Lido Book Shoppe, 3424 Via Oporto, Newport Beach, 675-!/595. ILJZAalTH OIOao1· Elizabeth George ("Playing the Ashes") signs copies of her latest novel 2-4 p.m. Saturday, July 23. Scribner Book Store, Crystal Court, Costa Mesa, 545-8189. CLUaS & COFFllHOUSU ALTA COffll/NIWPOllT aUCM Llneup: Marcus Carmen, tonigh1; Lost lnasense, Friday; Vintage Rainbow, Saturday; Will Brady, Sunday; open mike, Tuesday; Ernst Ale, Wednesday; Pilgram Soul, Thursday, July 21; Pete Torsiello & Cheryl Bullock, July 22; Kurt Mahoney, July 23; Greg Coleman, July 24; open mike, July 26; Straight Ahead Jazz, July 27; Sacred Mirrors, July 28: CH4, July 29; · Dulcimania, July 30; Joseph Yashar, July 31. Showtimes: 8 p.m. 506 31st St., Newport Beach, .675-0233. aLUI MAR8LI COfllHOUll Every Tuesday is comedy night. The Angry Canadians play rock Thursday, July 21. Showtimes: 8 p.m. 1907 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 646-5776. CAaMILO'I RISTOllANTI Mike & Tim provide mellow sounds to early diners 5 to 7:30 p.m. Sundays. 3520 E. Pacific Coast Highway, Newport Beach. THI CONSlllYATOllY Well-known perfonner Jimmy Hopper performs in piano-bar selling 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 6-10 p.m. Sundays. Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. DllDRICH COffll/COnA MU.A Susan Sinner Trio, jazz standards, Friday;-CH4, contemporary jazz. Saturday; Delta Ramblers, delta blues, July 22; Ben Oeall Trio, progressive jazz, July 23; Jason Wilkins Trio, progressive jazz, July 29; Susan Sinner Trio, July 30. Showtimes: 9 p.m. 474 E. 17th St., Costa MCSJJ. DllDRICH C0 .. 11/NIWNaT HACH Antonio Bona, classical guitar, Saturday; Amadeus Players, classical, Tuesday; Richard Laforge, classical giritar, Wednesday; On The Mile, jazz, July 23; Jason Wilkins Trio, jazz, July 24; Ernest Ale', classical guitar, July 26. Show1imes: Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to noon; Tuesday and Wednesday, 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. 3{j()l Jamboree Road, Nev.port Beach. llD'I Brian Barrett plays acoustic blues gu~tar music 8:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays in July. There's no cover at this smoke-free bar. 445 Newport Bl~'Cl., Newport Beach, 65~SIDS. DANCI Ul.UOOM DA.NCI CLASS An eight-week beginning Ballroom and Latin dance class wall be held on Tuesday nights beginning July 26 at 8 p.m. Cost is $40. DanSccnc Studio, 2980 McC/intock Way, Costa Mesa, 641-8688. . llALLIT PAClflCA New works by emerging choreographers will be performed on Saturday, July 30, by members pf Ballet Pacifica using minimal lights and costumes. The performance includes discussions of each ballet with the audience. South Coast Repcnory, Costa Mesa, 642-9275. CHA CHA WOltUHOP an intermediate level cha cha workshop will be held Saturday, July 30, from 2 to S p.m. Singles and '\\\\· cP-~f.\~~ FREE SUNSET HARBOR CRUISE By The World Famous-Historic Cannery Waterfront Restaurant EVERY TUESDAY 7-8 PM Cocktails ~ soft drinks available for plirchase: •(no purchase necessary) CALL 1-800-5 CHARTER TiiE CANNERY RFSfAURANf • CRUISF5 3010 IA FAYEITE. NEWPOKf BEACH 714-675-Sm MONDAY NIGHT FamUy Speelal couples arc welcome. Cost is $20 per person. Danscene Studio, 2980 McC/intoek \Vay, Costa Mesa, 641-S688. DA.NCI PlafOllMANCI Dancer Suzie Sherr blends dance and gymnastics in "Rising," a unique, interactive evening of dance creations and monologues on Friday, Aug. 19 and Saturday, Aug. 20 at 8 p.m. Tickets arc $20. South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Dr., Costa Mesa, 557-2860. AMHICAN aALLIT THI.AT~ In an exclusive West Coast appearance, the company performs Sir Kenneth MacMillan's masterwork "Manon" 8 p.m. Sept. 20 and 23, 2 a.nd 8 p.m. Sept. 24 and 2 p.m. Sept. 25. ABT presents a collection of short works 8 p.m. Sept. 21-22. Tickets: $18-$55. Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 To11 n Center Drive, Costa Meso, 556-AR1S. FAIU & FISTIVALS 1021111 OllANOI COUNn fAI• Themed "Saddle Up For Fun," a salute to horses and hay, this year's extravaganza runs through July 24. Contests, demonstrations, shows, circuses, carnival rides for all ages, a midway and lurge doses of entertainment abound. Fair admission: general adult ( 13 years and above) S6 weekends; $5 weekdays; advance ticket sales S4; senior citizens (65 and over) $3; children (6 through 12) $2, 5 years and younier free. Parking is $3; carpool parking (four or more in vehicle) free: bus parking free. Hours: Mondays-Wednesdays, noon to midnight; Thursdays-Sundays, 10 a.m. to midnight. SEE MUSIC ENTRY FOR NlGHTL Y HEADLINER ROSTER. Orange County Fairgrounds. JOO Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, 708-FAIR. CA"11DRIVI To promote this year's fair, there will be a cattle dri~ or 2SO head of cattle 1894. 1994 FOUR GENERATIONS lo 100 YEAllS! C arpeting • V inyl Floors . ' Wood F loors • Draperies .ALI>EJS"'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia St Costa Mesa 646-4838 1 SADDU UP FOii FUN: The 102nd Orange County Fair continues through July 24 In Costa Mesa. Themed "Saddle Up For Fun," a salute to horses and hay, this year's ex- travaganza Includes con- tests, demonstrations, shows. circuses, carnival rides for all ages. a mid- way and large doses of entertainment. Among the unique fair event's this year Is a cattle drive of 250 head of cattle down Fairview Avenue from Costa Mesa High School to the fairgrounds at 1 O a.m. Friday: Fair admis- sion is: general adult (13 years and above) $6 weekends; $5 weekdays; advance tJcJ<et sales $4; senior citizens (65 and over) $3; children (6 through 12) $2, 5 years and younger free. Parking Is $3; carpool parking (four or more In vehicle) free; bus parking free. H o u r s : M o n d a y s- Wed n esd ays, noon to _mid ntght; Thursdays- . Sundays, 1 O a.m. to mid- night. Call 708-FAIR. down Fairview Avenue 10 a.m. Friday. Begins at Costa Mesa High School :md ends at fairgrounds. FILM flLM ITUDY OaOUP Different films arc shown and analyzed 7 to 10 p.m. Thursd:iys in July. Led by film analyst Arthur Taussig. Admi1&ion by reservation only. Cost is $10 per session. Call 645-3825 fo r location and film schedule. HIDAY NIOHT flLM llRIU "A Summer of Singing and Dancing" features Astaire and Rogers in "Top Hat'' (1935) July 22; Busby Berkeley's blockbuster "42nd Street" (1933) July 29! and Gene Kelly's classic "Singin' in Lhe Rain" (1952) Aug. 5. Film annlyst Arthur Taussig gives brief introduction WH kend A ol each film. Films arc lbown al 6:30 p.m. Tickcu: SJ-SS. Ncwpon lb~ Alt ltlwcum. 850 San Oc~ntc DrM. Hcwpotf Bt:ac6, 759-1122 •Am•'"_. Pcrformina in ~ly remodeled Pacific Amphitheatre u part of Orana~ County Fair arc: Lovcrb:<>Y, t~?aJht; the Neville Brothers, Fnday; b zz Nishi" with John Tesh and Tom Scott, Saturday· "Comedy Niaht," Sunday; Kentucky Hcadlluntcrs, ~~onday; Wailing Souls, Tucsd:iy; Tam McGraw, Wednesday: Marshall Tucker Band, Thursday, July 21; Crystal Gayle, !uly 22; Jan and De:tn, JuJy 23; and V1kk1 Ca rr, July 24. Showtimc~: 8 p.m. . Entertainment is free wuh regular fair admission. Pacific Amphithe:Jlfc on the Orange County Fairgrounds. uauaY •ICITAL Pianist Burton Karson, tenor Mark Goodrich and oboist Donald Lc3kc perform free at 4 p.m. Sunday to mark the unveiling of the Newport Beach Public 1.J'brary's new Yamaha grand piano. The concert includes music by Schubert, Vaughn Williams, ~chumann and Rachmaninoff. A reception for artists and audience follows the concert. Newport Beach Public Library, 1000 Avoc:ido Ave., 717-3816. 'CMAMPAONI SUNDAY Of IAU Third annual free series continues 5 to 9 p.m. Sundays. Lineup: Kenny Goldberg, this Sunday; Tony Guerrero, July 24; Brandon Fields, July 3-1; SJU fenturing Albert Wing, Aug. 7; Greg Vail, :.\ug. 14; Susie Hansen Latin Jazz Band,,Aug.1.1;-.Ricb.ard..Smilh. Aug... 28; Riquc Pantoja, Sept: 4. View Lounse. Newport Marriott Hotel & Tennis Club, 900 Newport Center Drfrc, Ne11port Bc:ich, 729-3554. AMHICAH cowaoY MUllC Thomas Hurncr and Ken Fra"lcy tell stories and sing songs 3bout the Amcric:in West on Wednesday. MestJ Verde Libr:iry, J p.m.: Cost:i Mes:i Libr.Jry, 3:30 p.m. 97.J-8299. fAIMION Ill.AND MUllC HIT Fashion lsl:i.nd 's Annual Summer Music Festival, featuring a wide range of formats from Jazz to R & B, takes place 6 to 8 p.m. Thursdays in July. Lineup: The Spinners, R&B. July 21; Kci~o Matsui. jazz, July 28. Free. Bro:idw:iy/Nciman M:ircus Courty:ird, F:ishion ls/and, Newport Bc:ich. IN·ITOH AJtPl.AltA.Nct Stephanie Haynes, who recently released the CD "Two on :i Swing" on Why Not Records, her own jazz label, gi\'cs an in·!>torc concert :it 7 p.m. Friday, July 22. Admission is free. Virgin Meg:i-store, Trirmglc Square. ...,.,.....,.._.......,, Meet Ccllholcl, 2• and ower, w9'o ~ .. ..... ""'*· IPOltl • octMlel you dol CAntOUC .,,,..,.. NnwolllC for A,,_ lrocMn, Call: (714) 4IO-J101 J, r------, I 17112% I I OFF I IANYCDI I W/COUPON I I EXPIRES 8+94 I L------..1 r------, I 25314% I I OFF I 1 .~·I I W£ HAVE RECORDS I I F~~SENT I EXPIRES 8+94 . . I \ Weekend ;.:> Thursday, July 14, 1994 Cir" •• Tiii TOWtl . MUSIC TO SUIT EVERY TASTE: A diverse musical offering will be performed locally In the coming days, including: Loverboy (left), whose early '80s pop hit "Working for the . . Weekend" still garners substantial airplay,· at Pacific Amphitheatre at 8 tonight as part of Orange County Fair; Thomas Hurner and Ken Frawley (center), who tell stories and :;ing songs about the American West, Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Mesa Verde Library and 3:30 p.m ... at Costa Mesa Library; and Richard Laforge {right), a well-respected classical guitar- ist, at 7:30 p.m. Wedn~sday at Died.rich Coffee, 3601 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. •LUU cau111 Loc:il blues band Three Blind Mice performs from 7 10 10 p.m. on Saturday, July 23, on a Ncwpon H arbor Blues Cruise aboard the double decker Tiki Boat. Tickets arc S20 and include alcoholic and nonalcoholic drinks. Ba/bo:1 P:1~·ition, Newport Bc:ich, 760-SOS6. OCC Repenory Company. Tickeis arc SS at the door. Orongc Coast College, Costa Mesa, 432-5932. "PHANTOM Of THI OPIU" ''TMI OINOlaaUAD LADY"' provide entcnainmcnt to celebrate the grand opening or the Afrportcr Club 6 p.m. tonight. Admission is free, there are complimentary appetizers from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. and a complimentary midnight buffet. Airporter Garden Hotel, 18700 MacArthur Blvd., 833-2770. 8:30 p.m. Cannery Restaurant. JOJO \\here "inn1..r Jd\Jnc.:1..s to \\c.~lcrn LDf:Jyettc A \'C., Ne" porr B.::ic/1, Region:. I in \ t)tJ an Scpt.:mb.:r. 545-0082. Sandioncd b) the Intcrn::ition:il Ch1h llAICIS; UNA NOCHI DIL TlATRO SOCld), lhl! i:oololf in..:ludcs Mt)\ Ch1h Pepper and Mr Hot SJucc Comcdi3n George Lopu hosts contests, Shoot 'n Holler, salsJ contest "Raices," South Coast Rcpcrtol) 's :ind ,,cstcrn mu)aC by Free Reign annual evening of music, comedy and Band. Prize money 15 S300 for hhl ,• HGGAI MUSIC Andrew U o)ld Webber's smash musical presented 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturdays and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sunda}_'S,, Julx...22 throu~h ~J.. 3. Tickets: S16.25·S61.25. Orange County Performing Arts Center, Costa Mesa, 7 40-2()()(). Neil Simon's comedy/drama about relationships, drug and physical abu5C, and friendship runs Aug. 5-7, )2·1• and 19·21. Curtain is 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 7 p.m. Sundays. Tickets are $12. The Theatre DlStrict, 1599 Superior Ave., Suite 82, O>sta Mesa, 548-7671. NU.AIUC PLAYWalCUID-PtOJICT Three Hispanic-American playwrights participate in workshops to develop their plays. Readings of the plays will take place on Aug. 6 at 7:30 and Aug. 7 at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets arc $6 per reading, S2 for seniors and students. South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Dr., Costa Mesa, 957-4033. SUMMla AT TMI CINTH PaOGIAM Tw~ty-five local high ~hool-swdcn1s identified as at risk or not completing school arc the performers in a special Broadway-style song and dance performance Saturday nt 4 and 6 P·T· Admission is free, seating is limited and reservations are recommended. Orange County Performing· Arrs Center, Founders Hall, Cosl3 Mes;;i, 556-2121. theater cek:bra11ng rndigcnous culture!> place. s:?OO for s .... cond anJ SJOO for or the Americas. The Juh 23 ___ _....,ii:J Tt..:f~·s ~ SSO ...U«.--ff>r O\'Crt1ll----ftmd~~r tx:nclits-SC~nouth -r-· ·· Jnmaica's Twinkle Brothers and special guest Della Gr:in1 perform on Tuesday, July 26, and Nigeria's Majck Fashck plays on Wednesday, Aug. 3. Showtimcs: 9 p.m. Tickets: SIO. The Warehouse, 3450 Vi:> Oporto, Newport BcJch, 67J-l700. THE.ATER TINNISSH WILLIAMS ONl ·ACTS Four one-act plays by Tennessee Williams will be staged in the Orama L:ib Studio at 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. E:ich performance will include all four pla)S, and features the WANTED : 'PHANTOM PHANATICS' The Dai~ Pilot is searching or local "Phantom Phanatics." We're interested in· local people who plan to attend the upcoming production of "Phantom of the Opera" in Costa Mesa several times, who have already seen the show on numerous • occasions elsewhere and/or who coll ect "Phantom" . memorabilia. If you fit one or more of these ategories, we'd like to profile you. Call the Daily Pilot at 540-1224 and ask for Matt Coker, Christopher Trela or leave a • message. . "JAKl'S WOMIN" Hit Broadway comedy by the ever-popular Neil Simon runs July 29-31 and Aug. 5.7 in ihe OCC Drama L:ib Theater. Omain is 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, 3 p.m. Sundays. Theater Department staffer David Scaglione stars, along with local favorites Lynn : .:iguna, Leslie Rowe and Alice Ensor. Tickets arc S7 and SS. Orange Co.1st College, Cost.i MeS:J, 432·5880 MISCILLANEOUS nu• OUND OPINING Los Angeles Rams Cheerleaders, the Greg Topper Band, Bobby and the Cruzzers and The Coppola Brothers THAT'S NEWS TO ME: "Saturday Night Live" Weekend Update anchorman Kevin Nealon will join two other yuk-meisters on the Comedy Night bill 8 p.m. Sunday in Pacific Amphitheatre as part of the Orange County Fair. Joining Nealon will be Steve • Kelley and Steve McGrew. Admission is free with regular fair admission. fa~I) Clock Features: • S11l1J ~<><Ill htJnJ. lfkltlr rnhln~lf OaJ.. Chrrn. "'Map/I' • HondrruftrJ Grmwn "Bla1 k FnrrJI" c/""k llNGLU' NITWORKING PAltTY The Meeting Room, an affordJblc singles' organization, is sponsoring a free social networking pan} from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday. Comphmcnu1ry chowder, games and pnZC!> Stay ror entertainment and dancing starting 3t outreach as \\Cll as llS n:it1onal booth :ind sho>'m:inship. Entry f c i) S30 for JCS n1cmbers. S60 for Hispanic play development proJCct Reception at 6:30 p.m., show at 8 pm.. non-member~ {meluJcs onC·)CJr post-show dessert & coffee at 10 pm mcmbcr)b1p m ICS) Proceed) benefit Tickets arc S35 and SIOO. Sout/1 Co.i~t \.irious '\Ctcran) groups. \1..11pvr1 Rcpcr(ory, 655 To11n Ccnti.:r Dm... Beach Am ... ri··.,n Lesion. 21.5 15tll St. Cost:i Mesa, 957-2601. \c11porr B.:.i•h. ~0-6731 KAYAK CLINIC Pad~lc PoY.cr of l\cY.porl Beach h offering a free ka)al.ing clinic fron\ !I a.m. to noon July 2.f. f'\o e:.pcricncc necessary. Ne11 pvrt Dun~·s. 6'5·1215. ON THI UY CHIU COOKOff Sons of the American Lq;1on Po>t ~91 prc:>cn1s CH~nt SaturJ;i~. Jul) JO. ILA~K & WHITI IASH EnJOY dining, dancing Jnd cont111uau~ ,,. li\·c cn1cr1:11nm1:n1 under the )lar:. at a 7 p.m. f und·raisc.r on J1JI~ 30 ll> bcncli1 the Ne"'port I !arbor Ari ~tu.cum. Co)t is SSO per person. Dr.:'" •~ crcalt\e black anJ '~hit::. ,\::1m:m .\forcus Courty.ird, F.J~l:ion 1~1:.1111.J, ,\c11por1 lk;.J,h. 759-JJ::~. MATTRESS & FUTON CENTERS FREE BED FRAME SDELIVERY SETUP El DISPOSAL: 0% INTEREST IOR6MONTIB 60 NIGHT PRICE SCOMFORT GUARANTEE OW YllY OWNIUllll '199 Great luytll • 10 Y'· .... .., IULYlturw '249 """ • 10 Y'• ..... ~ .,.., '399 WI 2~--.. ,..... ~ $169 •199 9249 '349 ~99 '499 SAVE AS $ MUCH AS &GOOF F~LJi~nces FULL2~.-... c-, .. .. v• ,..... ~ "l99 s139 '349 '2 29 '449 '299 '499 ~79 '659 ~99 '699 '549 '49 9649 .. , ' • -------------- ce Thursday I July 14, 1994 w~ LOCA•-- You don't have to check in to check it out JWs California Gdll is at the Marriott; don,t let _tha~ stop you from tr~1~g its contemPorary cuisine at easy pnces By MARLA BIRD H undreds of us have visited the Marriott • Hotel in Fashion Island for banquets or meetings but have never stepped root in JW's Cnlirornla Grill. What a mistake! The grill, with its forest-green canopied entrance at the driveway of the Marriott Tower, offers a tantalizing array of California Contemporary food at easy prices. ll is a collection of cozy, art·filled rooms culminating in an intimate circular area overlooking the terrace and herb garden. salmon with red caviar cream sauce is S8.9S. For everyone else, the price on specials (which change every few days) is just $1 more -still a bargain, even if you are youna and eat dinner late. The "appetizer sampler" serves up sca.-ed ahi, grilled prawns, marinated, grilled vegetables, Bric cheese melted on thin bread slices and topped with sun dried tomatoes and almonds, plus a California roll of crab, cucumber -m WHAT l'lf• Callfomla Grlll WHERE • Newport leach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club 900 Newport Center Drive WHEN open 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. dinner from 5 to 10 p.m. HOW MUCH moderate MORE INFO 640-4000 Here and there are chunb of potato and kernels of sweet com, and the whole thing is crowned wilh sweet, crunchy shoestring fried onions - at $7.9S it's enough for two people. Here are some house favorites: Southwestern salmon with black bean sauce and pineapple-cucumber relish; spicy Louisiana meat loaf with tomato-bourbon chutney; Awesome Vegie's - a Cinerama vegetable plate; blackened swordfish sandwich and the IO.ounce grilled pork chop with braised red cabbage, mashed potat~s an~ apple chutney -all under $10. Well, you get the idea. Not hsute cuisine, but young, imaginative, zesty food with flair. JW's California Grill is well worth a visit, and if there is room and the inclination for. dessert, try the caramelized almond basket with kiwi, raspberries, blueberries and Chantilly cream. A limited list of California wines offers Napa Ridge white Zinfande l, Chardonnay or Cabernet Sauvignon at $3.50 per glass. For a test run, try the signature soup -a spicy puree of roasted red peppers and eggplant, $3.50, and follow that up with an order of crisp Thai rice paper cones enclosing shrimp and snow crab. _Ille golden py.ramids rest in peanut sauce and the whole thing is absolutely first-rate, $6.50. · and avocado with ginger and wasabi. The sampler costs $7.95 per person, (minimum order, two peo le and comes to the table on a slab of granite -loo.king like an exotic South Seas food.flower arrangement. The imagination and talent come from JW's chef._Kellh Schlosser, with an assist from the Marriott's executive chef, John Josberger. They both have solid credentials. Josberger is a graduate of San Francisco's Culinary Institute of America (CIA), and Schlosser, who is a graduate of the University of MAllC MAllTIN, AILt II.OT Chef Keith Schlosser displays the mixed grill as JW's executive chef John Josberger looks on. For seniors and/or early birds, the daily specials, which include soup or salad, are a buy: Sedona barbecued chicken salad has thick slices of tender glazed chicken breast heaped against a mountain or seasonal greens in Dijon honey mustard dressing. Hawaii's culinary program, has spent the last 18 years of chefdom in Hawaii and in the Marriott organization and was the banquet chef in Century City before coming to Newport. They also have an assist from Klyo Ka"-nharo, who lends the sushi team in The Tower. turkey sandwich, each al $2.95 - a menu created by more experts: 1he third-grade class al Harbor View School in Corona dcl Mar. Pistachio-crusted chicken with a mild curry sauce and a tangle of fried onions is $7.95. Atlantic BLACK & WHITE BASH LOCALD1••••1WS SIDEO~ For the 12 and younger set, there is a choice of pizza, burger, chicken fingers, ·grilled cheese or Marlo Bird rc•'icws local di11ing for the Doily l'ilot. Enjoy the annual fun fest of dining, dancing and continuous live entertainment under the stars at a 7 p.m. on Saturday, July 30. At least 17 food and beverage stands will be open for gour- met grazing at this fund-raiser, benefiting the Newport Harbor Art Museum. Cost is $50 per person. Dress is creative black and white. In Neiman Marcus Courtyard, Fashion Island, Newport Beach, 7 59-1122. Thefe will be free sunset cru~ ~ ., a', ~ ol TH Cannery, beainnina Tuesday. Here's your ~to chKlc _._'*bar on the Isla Mujeres, which holds 70 passengers. FutJ.bat service a\itlilable. Phone 675- 5777 for reservations ...• A whole lot ol movin' and shtlkin' is going on in CDroN del Mar. ~eo's, dosed for the past 10 months, will re-open as leUa Teresa; Michael Jordan (no, not Wt Michael Jotdan; this one is the son ol former owner Wandtl Jordan and a 23-year rest<iurant vet~ran) prom- ises a family style, contemporary aife with black and white decor, and diner-friendly prices ..• , At Hong Yeh, owner Harry Hong is looking at a big rent increa5e, and the t.ndlord is looking at Boston Chicken (a popular East Coast franchise .ict a P'f1 of the url's Jr. operation locally) as ·the new oc- cupant. Hong says the Chinese restaurant will be closing by the end or the month. . . . La DcJlae. • has dosed and will be opened as a catering busi- ness .... And tlw ~on. -ByM.B. ;/f: :.. , ADVERTISEMENT , . .-~: . ' AMERICAN CHAJtUl'S LU & USTAURANT, A local rHlourant/bar with a "hometown" Ravor featuring pool, darts, wtellste, big screen TV, Pool Tournomenl every Wed night. Serving lunch Mon- Fri I I to 2 & Sat Breakfast 8 IO noon $1 50 Mary's & Drivers Sat & Sun 6 to noon. Shot of the Week $1 00. Open 366 cloy a year (l.ap year only) 6om lo 2am. 604 I Bofsa 0 Spr:ngdale in Huntington Beach. (714) 894-6100 DICK CHURCH'S USTAURANT, A family style coffee shop located al 2698 Newport Blvd . Casio Mew Menu indudes b<eakfast, lunch and dinner. Prsces range from $3.00 to $7.99. Open Mon.· Sat. 6.00am to 9:00pm. IN, WC, V, MC. (714) 646-7762 ; KENNY ROGERS IOA.STIRS, located 1n the Fountain Valley Promenade at 18315 Brookhurst St 12, Fountain Valley Wood fire roost.d chicken and side dishes mah fresh daily Watch the chicken cook on our open spit wood fire rotisserie Try our chicken pat pie, ptlo sandwiches, and specialty salads. Don't forget Kenny's famous mufftnsl Open Sun.· Thurs 1 I om-I Opm, Fri.·Sal 11 am-11 pm IN, OUT, WC, TKO, V, MC, AE, OS, ATM. (714) 378-0798. STUDIO CAFE, locai.d at 100 Matn St Balboa (at foot of pier) The Studio Cafe 11 rhe happening place for food, fun & enterloinmenl. Menu includes rib1, chicken, fruh fish, pesto, ;:ippelizers & 1alad.s, ollO serving bninch on Sat & Sun 10 lo 3:00 which includes Belgian wafRes, omelen.s, pancakes and much more Prices range from $295-S13,95. Open 7 days o w .. k Mon.fr: Your •••taurant Guide to Dining in Newport Beach, Co•fa MeN, Corona del Mar, Huntillfl#On Beach & Fountain Valley 11 ·30.1 :30 am, Sal-Sun 10.1 :30am. IN,BRU,FB,ENT, V,MC,AE,DC ZUaaES RESTAURANT, localed at 1712 Placentia, Casio Mesa. Menu includes ribs, ch:cken, steak & lobster, prsrM rib, ptzza, O)'ller bar Prices range from $3 95 and up Open daily from 11 :30am 10 1 Opm, Cocktosls 1111 1 I pm ID, FB, WC, Na credit corch. (714) 645-8091 BAKERY /COFFEE HOUSE AIOMAS IXNHSO CAFE, spec1alize1 in freshly baked muffins, 1eooe1, croissants, cookse1 & desserts, includirlg yummy low fat & nan fat items, and the besl coffee IOttes in town Open daily 5 30am-2pm. Mon · fr:, ~2pm Sat. & Sun Next lo Gilberts at 259 E 17th St , Costa Mesa. 548·2224. • CAFE IUTH'S CAFI, located at 320 8ri1tol I G at R~hill (by Arco M1n1 Mort) in Cosio Mesa Menu Includes good country cookin' b<eakfast with the best omelenes, pancakes, great Mexscan breakfast dishes and lunch wsth strrfry vegetables, teriyok1 bowl, gorltc chicken, as$0rled solods, healthy turkey burgers, homburgers, served w/ potato salad or fries. Try Ruth'• home coaltin' today Great Food, great pricesl Pr:ces range from $2 99 lo $5 95 Open 7 days a week 7om lo 2pm ID, 00,WC MAONOUA CAFI, Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner · 7 days a weelt from 6·30 lo 9 30pm. Doily speciols skirting as low os S 1 99 lo $5.99 8Mr & Win. ovo1I All major credst cards occ..,.ed Located of 8988 'Worn« Aw./ftloenolt0. Phone 847-9 189 CALIFORNIA CUISINE COFFEE HOUSE CHM HOUSI, Locoted at 720 W 19th St , Cosio Meso. Menu includes sandwiches, salad1, quiche, pastries, cokes and coffees. Open da:ly from 7 30am lo 11 pm Unless you don't wont lo leavel IN, FB, ENT, WC, TKO (714) 650.8960. Featuring live music. MIDNIGHT JAVA CAFE, located at 2700 Newport Blvd I 168 (al 28th st. Morenci Feotvring Diedrich Coffee, Shirley's Bagels, fresh baked goods daily and Oreyers Ice Creom. Open 7 days a week. WC Come josn us for the best coffee in town. FrM underground parking 67~7 47 FRENCH CHANTICLAll, locoted al 18912 MacArthur Blvd , Irvine, oaoss from Jahn Wayne Airpon. Elegant, chormsng, gracious & beautiful, each of :l's dining rooms has o different decor. The Food 11 French-Califarnio cui11n•IOsty but healthfully prepared. Lunch specials at $8.00 and up . the dinner menu includes o variety of MOfood. meal, chicken, salads 1ui.t lo mention a few items Pr:ces range From $6 IO $25. Serving lunch 11 30.2·30, Dinner 5 30.10 30, Sunday Brunch 10 30 • 2:30. open 7 days o week. ID. OD, BRUNCH RES REQ FB, ENT, we, v. MC, AMX DC, DISC Valet Parking (71 ~I 758-8001 . LA MAUIJW, loc:ated al 18121 Beach Blvd • south of Tolbert en Hunt:ngton Beach The Food 11 trvly French, French, freQchl The French chef direct from Cannes pleoMs your palate with outhenhc French coontry cu111ne and prepares 1nnovot1ve speciols each day lunch & dinn« daily Closed Tueadays V,IK., RM. (714) 841-0098 GREEK INDIAN COPPll CHlMNIY , Enjoy waterfront dining at Newport Beach 3408 Via Oporto. Introducing authentic Indian Mughloi delicocies never before in Orange County by our famous chef "Mahinder Ram Guru". Try our lamb or chicken kobobs. • cumes and wide vonties of fresh vegetobles cooked in our own ground Indian herbs & spices. Reasonable prices skirting as low os $1.95 lo $6.95. Open 7 days o week from l 1om-8pm. OUT, TKO, WC. 673-7679 INOIAN MaADISl, loco'9d at 1520 West Caai.t Hwy. The menu includes chicken, lamb, seafood and vegetarian dishes all prepared lo perfection with only the freshest ingredients. Prices range from $2.50 to $15. 95 for a complete combination dinner. Open 7 days o weelc. lunch 11 :30 to 2:30, dinn« 5 lo l 0. ID, FB, V, MC., AE, OS, DC (714) ~993. ITALIAN IUIKITTI IOY cs bode .. loslier than ever ... 8usketti bay 11 committed lo providing the very f:nest fresh pa11o, piuo and aolod lo our guests en o whim11cal, unique ond fanciful Mlting ot a most affordable price .. our posto ond piuo ore made fresh dasly. Meol1 range from $3.95 to $5.25. Open Monday thru Soturdoy 11 :30 lo 9 00 (714) 968-<4949. loc:oted in Founloin Valley ot 18225 South 8rookhurst. CIAO, l.ocoled at 2600 Eost Coo1t Hwy1 Corona 0.1 Mor. Come and experience Corona del /'Io's newest ltolian restaurant wving New York style piua, gourmet piuas, Mcihl!Q polla1, creotiw tolods, coff... coppucino and fresh boUd po• .. s. Pri~ range from $3.9.S lo $8 95. Open 7 days o week From 8om lo 1 I pm, except Sunday open 4 lo 11 pm Oelsvery ovculoble V,IK., AE, WC, INOUT QICXO"I, Casual Calif. elegorlCe wi1tt plenty ol CMI PLAICA, loc:oled ot 18633 8roolthun1 St , room 1o en,oy ~..if locded of 7887 C.... fountain Voley, (714) 963""999 ~c Or , Huntington Beach Menu includes hot & cotd Gr..-ombtence incllldi~ Ir~• music, o bely '9aO'S lllTAUIANT. locoMd of 2221 N pottoa, tpeciolfy piuos, faj1lo's ond items from ;,. done. ond dancing wo1len. Menu 1nclUdes 1 Mofn St in S.OCl1ff Village Serving breakfast, gri •. Prlc•s ronge from $3.95 to $1 3.95. Open Greelc appetizers, aolods, postcu, beef lamb arid lunch ond dinner.' Now open 7 dcryt o week. J 1 ·30 eo cloM Ooncine nigMy jou on Wed 81g chicken dishes Full boron premsses ReMrvolions Homemade poncous, pow ... , pollas, & daily ~ Swi ~k: Thur. klldniaht IO, BltU, oc<»Oted Open for lunch. 11 3().2 30, O.nn« spec1ol1 Eatoblith.d In 1979 Early Bird d1nneu ~ESS fl'1NT,WC,V,/llC.,AE,OC. 892·7227 Su~fh11u S.10:30pm, Fn. & Sot S.11 30pm IN, ~ 30 n.ghlty. Loot for~ new bt.oltfast ond ' ' WC RES, FB, ENT, WB, V, MC., AE, OS lunch menus coming April 1. For 11101e iN111Cllion NgClftlng local flavor cal 1he Daly Pilot at 642 4321 or 1he Hunti.--.gion leach lndeper.dew-it at 965-3030. . J IANDAZZO ITAUAN CAH, Locai.d at 21148 Beoch alvd., fat Allonto), fomily owned, 9VW)'thing prepored with the fui.st meob & cheei.es & Famous for i1'1 infomous chee141Cake Prices range from $2.00 lo $1 1.95. Open Tues. thru Seti 1·9pm, Sun. 11·8 pm. Closed Mon IN, OUT, WC, Wine and beer (714) 536-2448. SAUTINOS USTAUltANT & SAUSAGI CO. , located at 251 Shipyard Woy, Newport Beach Menu includes greot posto, oword winning Caesar salad, delscious homemade sausage, veal, lamb, lots of vegetarian dishes, good wine, beer, coppuc:ino & de..m. •1t•s o family owned & run restouront . Prices range From $4 95 lo $13 95 Open 7 days o week. Serving Sat & Sun Bnlnch from 8.30 to 1.00Sundoy thru Thursday 11 om ta I Opm. Friday & Sar 1 I am-11 pm. IN, OUT, WC. BRU, we, V, M, AE, DC JAPANESE KIKUYA .... JAMNISI CUISN, Featuring fine dining, Sushi 8or, Teppon Tobie, Main Dining Room. fuH bar ond coclcloil lounge F.aluring speciohy tropteol drinks. Jou bond e'<l9f'y Fri & Sot. n:ght and Koroake fNer'Y Tues ni9ht. Open for lunch Mon-fn 1 I :30.2:30, Dinner Sun-Thurs S. I Opm, Fri & Sat 5-1 1 pm. 8052 Adams Ave. (corner of Beach) Huntington a.och, (714) 536- 6665. All major credit cords eKcept D1n«s Club. RR, FB, E, WC MEXICAN AvttAS ll IANCHITO. A dining londrncn for ov..-20 years. Run by the Avila family, Avila• ho1 7 locotions lo serve you 1n Cosio Met0, Newport leoch, Santo Mc>, long Beach, Huntington Pott & Laguno Hi• & Hunllngton Beoch Fea1ur1ng authentic food wilh the freshest lngtedienh & a new creolive lieht cuisln. along wilt! authentic Moma Av:lo's recipe• ID, BaU, FB, ENT, WC, V, IN:., AE, DC, & DISCOVER "Avilas has a reputotion for ir.oting you like port ol lhe fomilyl" MAIGAIUTAYIUI, loc:oted of 2332 W... Pacific Caost Hwy. MeKtean burgers, Foj1to1, burritos & men. Specials dotty Price range from $4 95to $1 095Open11·30oml012.30am IN, f8, V, MC., AE, DC (71.C) 631-8220 Ml CASA, located ot 296 171h Sn.e, COiia Muo. A trip IO Mexico! MelliCJCM food. Op.ft doily of 1 lom, Prices ronp from $2.25 10 . $8.95 s.Mng lunch & dinner lot CW9f 20 ~· IN, fl. we. V, we, N,, DC, Cl, 0 6AS. 7626 • WAHOO'S FISH TACO, With 3 locahons: 1133 PCH, l..Oguna Beach, (714) 497-0033, 1862 Plocentio, Casio Mesa, (714) 631-3433 and 3000 Bristol, Cosio Mesa (71 4) 435.0130. Menu includes Fish locos, burritos, black beans & rice, salads, sondwic:Ms Prices range from $1.6.5 lo S7 50. Open Mon . ..Sat 11 om lo IOpm, Sun. 1lomto9pm. IN, TKO, WC. SEAFOOD HUN..aTON MACH MAltKIT ~ Here's o Que oloce for Fomily dining w+iere fresh seo cs ~ing and expert rnesqui .. broiling 11 our lrodernork Our freah ftah chana.s doily and we olso F.ature chicken, steok1 and pasta There'• a Fresh MtOFood market, too. lunch and Dinner, full bar. Children's menu. Af, V,MC and OS cords welcome. 20 I 1 I Braokhurst St (nut lo Target, iust south of Adams). No reservations. (714) 96318166. MClllC FISH & SIAIOOD, located at 2620 Newport Blvd., Callo Mesa. Menu includes seafood salads, seafood sandwiches, grilled entrees, fish & chips, fish locos, sushi and more Also has one of Orange County's largest snvenlofles of fresh hsh from it's f:sh market Prices range from S 1.95 and up. Open M.f 11-6; Sat 11.s, 10. we (714) 65~130. . '°' Of SHllMP, An unequaled dining experience and the service unsurposwble. Featuring shrimi;>, Mohl.Mahl, SwOf'dfish, Steok.s, CaeSOf Salod, Cajun Cotf1Sh & Spices. Open 7 days from 8om-1 Opm. 8'90kfoi.t, lunch, & dinner Sldewolk dining locahtd at 113 Walnut, backside of (714) 96().7278. ZUlllS DRY DOCK, Locoted at 9059 Adams, Hunhnglon S.Och Menu includes M<>faod, 1teak & lobster, pizza, pnme rib, oyster bar Prices range from $3 95 and up O~n daily from 11 30om lo 1 Opm, Cocktails Iii 11 pm IN, FB, we. V, MC (714) 963-6362 STEAKS THI uaN STIAK HOUSI, locoi.d at 2300 Harbor Bh-d, 131 , Cosio Mesa. Menu includes steaks, fresh fish, chteken, burgen and salads. Prices range from $3.75 For lunc:h and $6.25 For dinner. Open 11 om for lunch M-Sa. Dinner 4pm Mfr. Dinner 3pm Sal. & Sun IN, WC, V, MC., AE, DC. 171-'l 641-97n. SEAL BEACH GUDW Nf, Established In 1930 by the air111'ip1 StiN a meeting place of pilots around the worid wtlO enj~ the be1t in dining. locot.d at 1400 Pocsfic Coast Hwy, S.01 S.OC:h The menu includes fresh ~sh dosly, woks, lobster & crab leas Price1 start of $4 95. Open w..kday1 1 fom-1Qpm, '111 10·30pm w..kenda. IN, FB, ENT. we. v, MC., Af. (310) 431-3022 SPORTS BAR & DIN ING .,. ovn •• lllOllTI Ult Serving steolts, fi1h, appetizers & sandwiches Prices range from $2~$-12. Splrih, pool tournaments, dart lournam.nts. Happy hoUr every day with fr .. appetizers. <>oen 1 days a wM, rpm- 130om MoMri, f1~1 ·30omSot&Sun.F8, Alt major credit c:ords. 16129 8roo6thun1, Founeain Volt.y YOGURT IM9'I NOllN Yooun Jutt .._the old ~ Shoppe around the com.. AJ noft fat yogurt • *'K (61 flcM:in. Tab out or dine in. To*' liU Ice cream hut 1l's ~urt ond with 1986 prtees. Ch11chn'1 llrthday partiet ore -'comed and fund ralten are w91i:omed, W. are ~i9ftfly locded at Wbetf oftd ~.: next 10 Thriffv Drugs 17910 1 /2 · . (71 •I 37e;o337 I .... .. Newport Beach/Costa M .. Daity Pilot Thursday, Juty 14, 1994 Dt Foon ' . •• • I The ntre reneur D o you remember your first busine s venture? It was probably a wooden drink stand your parents helped you bui ld roadside. In the hot -.un, you waited impatiently for thirsty travelers to pass by, as you dreamed about the toys you would buy with all those coin . Thh summer, relive tho e childhOOd memories by helping your children make a Sun Tea stand. It is a fun, educational and ea!oty way to enjoy a unny day wi th your family. Sun Tea is a refreshing. all naruraJ iced Lea product that is imple for kids ... lO mal.c. All they need to do is place tea bag!-. in a jar of cold water and place it in the -.un for several hours (see brewing direction.., below). Sun Tea contains no calories, sodi um. fat , carbonation or sugar. You control any added ingredients . ..,o Sun Tea is a perfect be erage for all age .. Makin g Sun Tea requires very linle effon. }Ct it tenche. a valuable lesson about -.olar energy. Begin the le son h} asking your children the fo llowing que tion-.: .. Ha' e you ever sat on a hot car scat, or walked barefoot on a driveway in the midday . un?" Then. e\plain how each day the sun ends · do\\ n a tremendou.., amount of heat and light called solar energy. To illustrate the power of the sun· rays.' all you need are tea bag .... water and plenty of ..,un hine. TEACMINQ · KIDS TME VALUE · OFADOLLAR Wbilc the Su~ Tea is brewing, teach your children about ~ l meots of a succe ful bus1ncs . ~=plain that Sun Tea is very affordable-only three cents per lass-which i great for profits. ~lso stre s the Jmp<>rt~ncc of ' . ( uogcst100S for mark~ung see rs ~d flyers below), creat~ng ~ .1 .. and customer . . "selhng with a sm1 e ~tisfaction. rd of the Have them keep a reco ' sales and roll the quarters day s d f ~ their Sun Tea business SUN TEA-A HEALTHIER ALTERNATIVE came. ro rs Since most kids in coin ~ppc · ndcrs not savers, tart out hf e as spc . f encourage them to save a poroon o their total profits. . l Paul Richard of The Nau.ona Center for flnan~ial .Educa:~~ athat non-profit organ1z.auon. nc • hildren must learn to make mo y ~riented decisio~s at an ear~ 9fc,e, in order to pcn::e1vc value survive financially when. they getick R. hard bas compiled a go • older. ic Children or "l8 Way" to Help Your al of Grandchildren t.eam the V ue Money," to help ~lts ~omc more rtJ·ve 1·0 teaching children asse 'b'l' about fiscal resp<>~ . 1 1~Y: He suuests fanulian1Jll8 .th ---y as soon as children Wt .. .......-· aling they can count. and commuru~ut with them as they grow up a our 'Values. bow to save money !n<t make it pow• and how to use Southerners, with their long sunny days. can take credit for the creation of Sun Tea. However. a oaring interest in back-to-basic , healthier lifestyles and a rapid growth in the tea category. especially iced tea. has Sun Tea rising in popularity all aero s the country. say Peter Goggi, President of Royal Estate , a division of the Thomas J. Lipton Company. Eighty percent of tea purcha cd annually in the Uriited States i-. con urned over ice, which equals approximately 35-billion erving of iced tea. Another reason for Sun Tea's growing popularity i that it i~ inexpensive and easy to Creating a Sun Tea tand i easy. Ju~t follow the it se;:,b~~ explain.~ demOO~ttate sugge tiOns below, and with your help. your young the c0nccpt of ununa anuntl entrepreneur will be open for business in no time. ~on savinp. and co;:!" e Set up a card or fo lding table (cover with a paying intaal ~J. plcs. vinyl. plastic or paper tablecloth) and folding children save 11"''" · ·-m b k d ha' Richard recommends shoW1PI u~ or ac yar c LTS. how fast money can aro~ thrOUP ~Make a colorful Sun Tea banner to cover the the magic of com~ antef'CSl· front of the table or to hang behind the tand. Point out thlll •vi~ fi~ cloll.-. a To create the banner, use a piece of poster week at six~ total board, an old bed sheet, wrapping paper, or com~ a.,-. StJOIUI five brown grocery bags. Then decorate with water-~=· ud $3,527 in 10 ,.... . color paints, thick felt tip pens. constructjon 1---------------~ paper cutouts or magazine picture . • Make sure your customers can read your sign from the road. Put the word "Sun Tea" on the For more...._ on how to c...ce JCMW Sun T• ll:Md. mell JCMW Mine, 9illd1 w Md ZIP code to: ~lunT•land P.O. ao. 111', o.pt. ff ~ "-''111. MN SSJ4S.l 12t ........... ,to ..... ford•'"'•· For mot'9 lnfom.aon on --. m8I JO'lr Mine, •••• -..... ZIP coda to: T•Tlme P.O .... 1 IM, Dept. ff ~ ll .. ld1, MN SS14S-1100 ....... .... ,to ..... fllWdlh•r· prepare. "Sun Tea taste. great. it' good for you. and it' aJmo t free-ju t the co t of tea bag and water," ay Goggi . "You imply put the bag~ in water. et it in the . un. and then you are free to do other things while it's brewing:' Jo eph Simrany. Executive Director of the Tea Council of the U.S.A., cite tea· compatibil ity with a trend toward healthier lifestyle and overall ,well-being. He add . "We expect thi" crend 10 continue. quite po" ibly making tea one of the mo t sought-after beverage of the ·90 :· And, tapping into thi trend is a wise inve~tment for any young entrepreneur. banner in large. colorful letters and po t your \elling price (between 25 and 50 cents i fair). You can male a cash box by imply emptying your tea bag carton. covering it with wrapping paper. a paper grocer) bag. or con~truction paper. and decorating it. • Post flyers on neighborhood telephone poles. and community bulletin board~. and hand out . pecial invitations to neighbo~. • Pour iced tea from an easy-to-handle plastic JUg (the kind with a ~pout is ideal) into paper or pla~ttc cups.. Make sure you have a ~JX>nge. cloth towel or paper towels at the 11tand in case of pill . And. don't forget to recycle your paper trash! • Have 'Ugar cube or packets. tir ticks and lemon wedge available for cu tomers. • f' Sun Tea Serving S~ggestions Sef\e Sun Tea an n ; FRUIT CUPS hhown 1n picture) Slice off top •of an orange or g.rapefrutl and <.coop out pulp \\Ith a .,poon. (Uc..e the fru11 pulp for other recipe!.. 'uch a ... a tru1t 'alad or ice cube'> I Pour Sun Tea O\er ice and -.ef\e in frull cup..," 1th '>tTa\\' Decorate cup'> "ith fruit Special Edible ... on toothp1d . ., hee Fun 'Sna<:k.,>. Chill until ... ef\ mg Make a-refre<,hmg TEA P NCH b) combining 3 cup.., Sun Tea. ! cup'> ginger ale. I cup-. pineapple JU1ce and •cup bro"n ..,ugar. Sene an ice-filled glas<>e Make a c..pla...,h \\.1th a large punch bo\.\. I filled \\.Ith tea chilled \\Ith a herry dehc1ou' St;N TEA ICE MOLD S1mpl) pour tea into nng mold. add beme-.. cut-up c1tru' fruu. grapec; and mint c;png .... then freeLe for 5 hour<;. Run hot "ater ll\ er mold to relea.-.e. Then float in a large ~I filled \\.1th Sun Tea. For FRUIT\' TEA POPS. fill pla'>lll ice pop moJd<. full \\ nh cut-up beme ... melon or c1tru\ f ru11. Pour 1n .,\\-eetened Sun Tea to CO\er f ru11. Place holder 10 pop-.. Freeze at lea .. 1 tour hour' Serve Sun Tea "'th KALEIDO COPE CUBES. Color \\ater \\tlh d1tlerent foud ·colvnngc;, free1e an ice cube tra}'· then '>tore in tnl>Ulated lOntarner... Make TEA WEETE"ljERS b} coaung orange. lemon or hme 'lice .. \\ nh granulated plain or colored -.ugar Dunk one ... 111.:e of fru11 into each cup to '"eeten Sun Tea Fun Snacks L''c cookie cutter' to make trun or \and""1ch PEC l-\L EDlBLE ('ho\.\.n an picture I There 1' a \ anet) ot coolie cuner ~hape-. <l\ ailable m 'upermarket.;, 'uch a' flower~. -.tar-.. heart<; ahd d1no,aur ... to name a le". Cut 'hape., out ot ..,lice' ot firm f run leg . 1.antaloupe. apple-.. pine apple. \\Jtermelon) Pound c,;ake "ork., \\ell. too. Alo,o. u ... e cookie cutter... to ma~ '>pec1al <.haped -.and\\-tCbe ... For a healthier ..nae).. u'e "hole-gram breJd and lo" -fat peanut buner or 'tra" berT) cream chee..,e for the lllhng OELICJOl' • JEWELR\' ., fun to make Jnd eat I ned..Jace and broc.:elet 'hown in picture I I art "1th '-tnng hconce and thread ltte,a\er,. gum drop~. cereal or m1ni ·mar,hmJll<l""' I u .. c a toothp1d. to make J hole fir...t 11 nece'-.Jr} >Thread "holc!-grain 1.erea1' for a healthier tttat. \1Jke fun CELERY RI G Spread ('ream d1ee,e. 1.hee'e ..,pread l>r pea.nut buner on l\\O ,talk' of celel) pnnl..le "llh ra"'m' or chopped nut-. .ind place chee...e ~•de' 1oge1her Refrigerate one-half hour und 'h1.1.' tnlO nng' \1ake FRLIT Bl RRJTOS' pread mJI'\hma.llll\lo lluft or pe..tnu1 huller onln fla\\lred lruJt rolh pnnklc "-Ith .,hreJded COC<lnut. mini 1.ho~7olate ch1po.; or ..,heed b.inana' and roll up. burrito 'l} le ecurc "1th tomhp11.:k.., .. ·' ~~--- \ .. D2 Thutlday. July 14, 1194 , one ol 1118 bell ways to 11111 1111 11111 18 111111 a cool salad JV at let tn cu ] car oC tan Co ,; Ii i roe cin tcr ) SOl rec an• of en1 Th pc. is • the SOl· Pis mi ' Crit I I I ( l • ( I ( I c • 'There'' no qu~aion that the hottest choices ror ... arm•cathcr meals are cool main dish ulach. Add crusty bread, iced tea and fruit and )OU have a superb iummcr rcput for a 11occkcnd lunch or '4ecknight dmner. Beans and pasll arc friendly wmpanioru in a summer kitchen. Combine them with quick<00k.ed ch.c .en or seafood. aromatic vcgetablc:s and herbs, and dreuing1 jazzed up with a i'easpoon of barrel·ai;ed Tabasco pepper '3UCe for a real flavor boost. The result: great eating in le\\ than 20 minutes. To make Ch1cltcn and Black lk<in Salad cook diced red onion ilnd 1mall pieces of chicken M:pa rately in ct httlc oil for a total tJT 10 minutes, then toss .... 11h blcack DcilO\, diced tomato, diced Trappey\ Tempera peppcroncini peppers, par .. le>. sah, .. inegar and Taba~ pepper ~ucc. That's all there is to 11. He<ip ll up on a lettuce hoed platter and ..vait for the ra~es The sp1C"J imported Greek peppers, p1qu.lm..peppcr ~auce and 'inezar add JU.St the raght bite tu mai'e the flcs\'O~ of the chicicn and beans really come 1.111 .. c' Orw 1\ nice and loob lake nee, ,but 1U.I.Cail)' pa.rut In .Seafood Orz.o ~alad succu1cnt sbnmp and \Callops arc sauted briefly w11h garlic, then tossed wuh cooked For taste or Orient, try Asian beef salad American\ love cthntc·in'>pircd food '>, and they're rccrc:iting restaurant navor\ lll home -an c;isy task with the right recipe.. For a ta\lC of the Orient in an c:i\y main .dash !>al:id, try A\ian Uccf Salad. ll\ ready in 30 minutes, brimming with fresh salad grccm, red onion, cil•rntro and strips of beef. Pi ck up the greens rc;idy to·~rve from the \upcrm;irkct salad bar or produce section for ::i real t1me·!>avings. ·1 he ~i.-n flavors in the subtle yet spicy drco,'>ing of lime juice, soy sauce and sesame 011 with a hint of chili peppe r and garlic, complement the flavor of beef. Lean, tender top sirloin steak needs only to be broiled and carved, then tossed with the other \al:id ingredients and dressing. A I ·inch thu.k s11:ak c.in be broiled to medium·rare doricnes\ in lcs'> than 20 minutes, ample time to a'>scm blc the rem<1i111ng ingrcdienti.. finish the ... alad with a '>prinkling of chopped peanuh. ·1 his m:i1n dish salad 1s both beautiful and delk1ou\, making 1l a perf cct choice for ca\ual weeknight entertaining. ASIAN BllF SALAD • J. pound boneless bed top i.lrlqln steak, cul J inch thick • V1 medium red onion, cut Into thin ~ed&cs • J t:>blc!ipoons chu1>i>cd froh ciluntro • 4 cups torn mixed Mtlnd green or thinly !illccd Nappo cubbogc • 2 toblopoons co:>r cly chopped pcunuts (optlonul) Cl~UI hy DreHl119& • 2 tablespoon!I fre h lime JUICC • 2 tablespoons soy i.:wcc • I lnblci.poon sugar • 2 tcnspoon!i dark i>C!13"1C 011 • l green i.crrano ch1h pepper, seeded, finely chopped • l large clove anrlic, crushed Place beef i.tcak on rock in broiler pnn !iO !iurfocc of meat ii. 3 to 4 lnchc!i from heat Broil 14 to 17 minutes for mcd1um·rare to medium done.me s, turning once. Let stand 10 minutes. Trim fat from steak. C:irve Menk cro wi>e into alicc . Meanwhile in small bowl, whisk together drc~ing ingredients; set aside In medium bowl, combine beef, onion and cilantro. Add reserved dressing; te»S 10 coat. Arrange salad arecns on serving plotter; top with beef mixture. Sprinkle with peanuts, if desired. Serve immediately. M:lkes ,i CMOIS (~crvin& Silt! 2 CUf>'). orzo. dill. lemon ju.ice, we. Tabuco pepper s.auce and a linle olive oil. It makei a •oocSerfuUy euy, light, refrnhing dish •hen )'Ot1'd rather enjoy the breeze than oope·in the kiLChen. ' ClllCKIN AllD aLACK -·uu.• • 2 lablapoou ~ o1J . • l mHlam ttd oaloa, diud • I pouad dakkta breasts, CUI lato ¥.-lacb pieces ' • l labln,.... lredt a.,,.. ,.,.., • 2 ........... ddee' .,..,pr O 1 Calf H• lall · •lt ..... TMuco ..... saace • ldlllce laYa • Wlaole p&ckled pcppcn .... pn.bll ......................... , a' trr, ....... •n di IJ. •m, ....... ...., .. _ ......... b .......... . ... 0..-., O' ........ cJOOk ~·· ................ _ .............. h""· , ........... .,. ..................... wl* dillt' I , llew, llRlll, dked peppllWial pep .... ,.,..,, YIMpr, lall ... T8buco auce a. ........ mlOODODOIALAD • 1 alf --(Ila ........ pasta) • l ••" ,, .... Glift oil • "' ..... , .... slarmp. pttltd ... .... _ • "' .... .., acallopl • 1 prUc doft. a.laced • l"1al ..... llked • 2 lrwr•••• rnsa. cboppt'd dill •I l'-ouau can black bun'1 drained and riaud i. a 10-ladl skillet .. er aell • .beat la I tablcspoo11 llot 8'I; cJOOk Tomw,llml .......... wldl • 1 ........ noa juice ...... :.wes; ....... dl!d"9 .. .,.. ........ , • ( JP-"<.IU!al Fr~ k< r,~4rn kit.r.:d f .. Nfl ffJj { il'IJn Mwtw! .. <.I<'>< I l<'i 11111111111 .......... ~·J\• .. ., o. ~·--t~ .99 2.59 """ (J • ,._,,.. ... _ U•'-t'-'• .79 ,., ...... •. i.... •• ~ .. r ~ ~ ., ..... "~ ...... r.1,,,. .99 111111 llltllt Ill to tu. '. ' , n •ltl\("'""1- 2.99 1~1\ll<\<,I\ • - • no. .. • • ~·1112 ........ .-.iv.;.-. .88 Ct . q. ........... °". ._......, .• r-,.... .99 F t1~lili1 "-" "-""" ,........, •t-, .... • 89 ....... er-..• ..... o..... llJ 0-. loait 2~81 ...... "-"4v ....... i•~·lonlr 1.89 ~ r...w.w..s.-~ 110.-e. 1.19 I I~<)/ I '-.. Nouo f.xllll 2."' fir VIM Paci • 3 Pounds or More (lallll3~· I S9~) .,,,, ..... .....~v- ••HO.. ...... ,_. • ..... LiilflilarC-'- """"'"'9'iie ... °"""' 8.89 · l.nl.... Sd!ot.1\- I\• ID 0-. ~ "-" 2~·a ~~-,c-,_...,_ 1.99 . Srtro .. V_ a~~ Clll CF1d111 .,...,... ... 0-. .. M..&..C-~·11 0- 1.89 \ \ I I I I ' \ < 1, '-. < I '-.. I I I~ rn ••-flll v•M v ............. ........ .i.c-,.... 7.84 5.49 •.. ,, --~Wm ...... ~)a· ....._ l'IU. I,._... nil T.-...4 o-... 1.•~ 5.48 r ~ii' u irti ;,""_.-, ·-au.. 1 r•,,. r_,. W.M ' I fi .. ·t18 , ....... , ... IJl;Ollli•n-•..-liitc-41 "-..!:' ~-··Wlrr::"" .... .. ,....._ ... ,. .. u.._ ......... ~-.. .... i.'1i:"iil:" .. \I: - I\ 1. • 1 kaspooa Tabasco pepper uuce Prepare ono as label directs. Drain. Meanwhile, in a 12-inch skillet O\'Cr medium·high heat, in tablc~poon olive oil cook shrimp, scallops and garlic about S minut or until seafood is tender, stirrin occasionally. In luge bowl t05S seafood muturc, orzo, scallions, dill, lemon juice, ~alt, Taba~ sauce and remaining tablespoon oil unul ~ell mixed. Sef'\'e immc;d1atcly or refrigerate to sen. cold later. Makes 4 servings. -• Lb. I r-~C..-Ol>i l.tfil• • ~:~110.r-11.91 i....i..-. . .. ~ •di:! ,_,,., 5.111 \ltn \!11 '" • Rtbi .. CRV .c.......,....,_ .. ' ~ 1)1.Ma... 8.99 Zill ........ • tr .. , 1110...... ..... .A.49 ¥111111 CllllP 11t1r111t ~.;\.......,. 1,..;; .. ,...... ~l co~ L'-' tAe.-. 2 ~8 7 ...,.,., ,,. '-"" 1~r-r.i. .99 '2~89 II 11111111111• 'fn4W ~m.t.. 1:u,_, 2.18 ........ &. .... w...-. ......... .a.• s , .. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, July 14, 1994 D3 Secret to the best hamburgers is in the handling, cooking When all is said and done a • • • t Juicy, grilled burger paired with terrific topping.s is hard to beat when it comes to barbecue fare . What's the secret to a juicy burger? Simple. It's in the handling and cookjng. When shaping burgers, do so gently; don't overmix the ground beef while you're shaping it into pa tties. Shape ground beef into th-inch thick patties, and griJI over medium coals just until no longer pink inside. Medium coals (covere.d with gray ash) ensure· that the inside of the burger will cook through. When coals are too hot, the burgers tend to be charred on the-outside and not thoroughly cooked inside. C:OOling past medium doneness also can cause burgers to be dry. Now, there's nothing wrong with ketchup, mustard and onion for adorning a burger, but for a change of pace, take advantage of the season's bounty of fresh fruits and vegetables. Off er a choice of Basil Marinated Tomatoes, Crisp & Spicy Cabbage Relish or Mango Salsa, each takes just 10 minutes to prepare and is guaranteed to make a delicious complement to grilled burgers. Assorted rolls arc fun too -try onion, herb, rye or wheat. BAllL MAIHNATID TOMATOU • 6 tomato slices, V•-lncb thick • 6 thin red onion slices • 1 tablespoon thinly sliced rresb basil • 1 tablespoon olive oil • 2 teaspoons rtd wine 'incgor • ~ teaspoon sugar Chicken Breasts - 'ipld &rub" Ra.~ IU;.J.ill fM"m, fri:Ji Fr11ng Ch11.ltn Gr~ A \'1l11t !\cl I RI 'ill PIH HH <·1 llPll 1111111 hlR,..tl4 HI 1~1 · GI.JI .. <-~ l:.Ot C-1 r...ll.l!o iaO,.. I ~!;) i89 u. ...._fl.. Tit. C.1o1on.. C....1 :u ..... ~ ..... ·~ .89 ~ 11111 If Pl II •1 • 0 ........... '~Bilk i....... r..v ......... lrl.~C: 'Lt1 .99u !~le"-• l ..... -· ._.,. ••"ftd I' h'i .i I 9' 1.89~ - --- ---~' • Lb. I Place tomato slices in shallow dish; top each with one onion slice. Combine remaining ingredients; mix until well blended. Drizzle over tomato and onion. Cover; refrigerate up to 1 hour. SeJVe with Perfect Grilled Burgers. Makes '6 servings. CRISP & SPICY CAallAGI RILISH • 1 ~ cups packaged coleslaw mlx • ~ cup chopped ttd onion • ~ cup chopped green or red bell Danola Ham l'rmuumHw pepper Dr•ua.1 • I th teaspoons dark scsome oil • ~ to 1 jalapeno pepper, seeded, finely choppw • 1 do\'e garlic, crushed • ~ to v~ teaspoon pepper • 2 tablespoons sugar • 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar Jn medium bo\\-l, combine coleslaw mix, onion and bell pepper. In ~mall !>aucepan, heat oil over medium-low hcJt until hot. Add jal::ipeno pepper, gJrlic and pepper; cook and ~llr I 8 Ounct l'>cl..!j,'C ~~Alfi' ~'llli Chroc • l>t f't.g I ? I :\ 11 ·\I """ o.An'.11 ....... c;,,., """"""'"'~· 1.99 u a.11'1 Ip Rlllt t ,, '•4'1.i 8-W 8tt- l'm!.=r4 DI I I /DAIRY U...Y~ .. ~ °""" C....a-2.19 ~ 2 ~ 8 l 3.19 Cli*• lnln•• """'F" °"'""""('·"ft .99 l/J '/I I.'/°' 1 1/l 'U'/>1) -...:c1' .::;:,.::.~..:.~ ~--.-.:r.w .... , ••. "'91SJ'~~~ ----. ;. ;,, , 191.1.:t l.l•4'.,~llll.- .. minute. Add sugar and vinegar cook and stir 30 seconds or until sugar ts dissolved. Pour hot dressing over cabbage mixture; to~s to coat. Co\ler; r..efrigerote 1 hour or overnight if desired. Serve with Perfect Grilled Durgen. Makes 1 ~ cup) (ser\iing )tze: V• cup). Cook's Tip: Thinly sliced green cabbage ma) l>e sub)tituted for packuged cole)law mix. MANGO SALSA • 2 pounds fr esh mangoes, peeled, seeded ' • 2 tablespoon> chopped green onion • 1 cublc)poon fresh lime juice • l tablespoon chopped fresh cilantro • 1 scrrano or jalapcno pepper, seedt"d, finely chopped Coarsely chop m:rngot:' to make 1 II! cups. In medium bo" I, combine mangoes "i1h remaining ingredients; mix lightl}'. Scn.e im~diately or cover and refrigerate. Sel'\e with Perfect Grilled Burgers. Makes 1 V2 cups (~ening size. 1A cup). Chicken can bring a thrill to the grill When 11·~ time to e'p.:rscnce the thrill of the grill, get the lire started and barpecue Tcri)aki-Lemon Gl.w.d Ch1.:k1:n Chi ken, the m1.nt pop..ibr me.:.at for outdoor grilling after beef. is .it 1t) best \\hen m;irinJted .:.and glazed 10 gi\.c Its n:.sturall) bl:lnd Oa\or a lift. Crea1eJ b\ the home e1.onom1~ts at the KsUom.ln Kitchens, this tasty and economical entrec calls for :i ~hole chicken. quartered. · The recipe is c.is), as the chicken ~1mpl) marinJte) O\e rmght in bottled 1enyak1 marinade & sauce. Then a tenyat..i-lemon gl.ae is made to sel"\e over the grilled chicken. The key scJsoning, bottled teri) aki marinade & sauce is 3 blend of n:nurall) bre .... ed soy sauce, wine, brov.n sugar and select spices . F1r~t used as a m:mnade, it gt\.eS 1he chicken a ~lightly sweet piquant flJ,or. Later, additional teri):iki sauce is made into :i tang}·S\\CCt finishing sauce, or glaze, \\1th accents o[ fresh lemon and th}mc When gnllsng chi ken quanen. it's importJnt to turn the pieces 01.cr frequent!) during the 40 to 45 _ minute cooking time so the skin • doe)n't char. It's abo a good iJeJ to brush the chicken .... ith the marinJJe to keep 11 moi::.t and succulent To complement th i ~ummer meal, sene Y.ith rice )tuddcd \\Ith chopped ch1,e•., anJ a medic) of colorful. teJmed 'egetablcs TIRIYAKl·LIMON GLAZED CHICKEN • 3-pound broiler·ff)er chicl.cn, quartered • ~ cup bottled tcri.>aa..i marinade & sauce TcriJak.i-Lemon Glaze• • Rin)e ch1~en under cold .... ater, pat dry\\ 1th p:iper 10 .... els Pour teriyaki auce O\Cr chicken sn large plastic food storage bag. Pres~ :iir out of bag; clo e top ecurely Turn bag o'er to co:it all pieces \\Cll Rcfriger.11e S hour) or o-.ernight, turning bag o'er occ:1~ionally Prepare Teri)'aki-Lcmon Glaze: keep \\arm. Re.scl"\-ing marinade, place ch1d.:en on grill 6 snchc~ from hot coals :ind cook 40 to 45 minutes. or until no longer pink in center. Turn pieces O\er frequent!) :1nd bru~h OCC3SIOnally with re)en:ed marinade (Or, place chicken on rack of broiler pan. Broil 5 to 7 tnches from heat 45 minutes. or until no longer pink 1n center; turn O'ter frequent!) and bru)h oc~lly with re ef\'ed marinade.) To sef\.e, 'poon 2 to 3 tablespoonful Tenyak1-Lcmon Glaze OYer each chicken quarter. ~fakes four servinp. •Teriyaki-Lcmon Gluc: Combine v. cup suaar. 2 lb$p. bottled teriyaki marin:adc cl sauce, I teupoon arated freah lemon ptcl, 1 ~p. lemon juice, 4 teaspoons cornstarch, \.\ teapoon thyme. cnlmblcd. and ~ aap ••• in 1111all saucepan. Cook. Mirrina. until sauce boll and thickea • D4 Thursday, July 14, 1994 ·1elns use salsa to cook up success Three creative high school students with winning ways in the k.itchen have walked away with the top cash prizes in the sixth annual Pace Picante Sauce Young Cooks Recipe Contest. The teen-agers-only roundup of original recipes prepared with Pace Picantc Sauce attracted entries from high school and junior high school students nationwide. Picantc Super SkiJlet Nachos, a hearty snack that can double as a meal, was the judges' unanimous choice for the ,$1,000 Grand Prize. Richly flavo red, quick to fix and conveniently seived from the skillet in which it cooks, the recipe combines ground beef with traditional nacho supreme toppings, beans, onions, avocados, olives, tom:itoe~ 11nd S:in Antonio's own Pace Picante S.auce in the cook's choice of mild, medium or hot. To serve, the mixture is topped with cheddar cheese and sour cream, and ringed With tonilla chips. For buenos burritos that ma~e a super supper, spoon the spicy mc:it ml>.ture onto warmed flour tortillas then fold, roll and enjoy. Congratulations go to Michael Koelsch, a high sch90I junior from Idaho Falls, Idaho, fo r his winning recipe. Three-Bean Smoked Turkey Stew won top honors -and a check for SSOO-in the Soups and Stews category. Chock-full of col.orful vegetables and bursting with bold Tex-Mex fla vors, th e family-pleasi ng stew boasts extra-easy preparation. Smoked turkey from the deli department adds rich, smoky tpste appeal, and Pace Picante Sauce provides garden-fresh flavor and just the desired degree of lively Jalapeno heat. David Graham, a 15 yea r old student from Acton_, California, takes credit for the winning recipe. Mexi·MO Bonitos, a fuss-free main dish with south·of·the·border fl avors and Missouri (MO) style case and convenience was the First Prize Winner in the Main Dishes category. To prepare the winning burritos, flour tortillas are filled With a spicy ground beef, bean and cheese mixture, rolled, topped with Paces Picante Sauce and brie fly baked. A selection of help-yourself toppings completes the dish. Holly R. Hunt, a 16 year old high school junior from Cameron, Missouri, is the winning recipe's proud creator. PICANTE SUPPER IGNORf · HIGH BLOOD PRf SSURf AND YOUR NUMBBI COUlD Bf UP. B~ 11.(nonllJ.! tlw problt m vou l·ould rai .... • 11111 onh \ uur blood pn•-.,urt• h111 }our ri'k of lw<1n all;w~ ;m<I 'lrok« ,,, ~t•ll. And onu • 1 hat l1<1111x. n ..... your 1111111lx·r could I)(• up for good I o k ... m mo11 •. rnlll.tt 1 )'t>Ur rwan''' A.mc·m .u1 I lt-.1n A-.-..oc.·iation You ran hrlp /w1•r11t ltrort d1sras1 011d stmkr Wr ro,, tr/I :Pf>u Jwu• American Heart &'a Association V Picante Super Skillet Nachos. SKILLET NACHOS • 1 pound ground beer • 1 large or 2 small ripe avocados, seeded an<t diced • 1 medium onfon, chopped • 2 cups Paces Picantc Sauce • \ll cup sliced ripe olh·es • 1 can (15 ounces) pinto or black beans, rinsed and drained • I cup shredded cheddar cheese • 1,-l to 1 cup sour cream, as desired • Tortilla chips and \\Ormed Oour tortillas • 1 teaspoon chill powder • 1 large tomato, chopped In 12-inch skillet, brown meat • with onion; drain. Add picante . sauce, beans and in chili powder; bring. to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered 5 minutes. Stir in tomato, avocado and olives; remove from heat. Sprinkle with cheese; spoon sour cream onto center of meat mwure. Place a row of tonilla chips around edge of skillet; serve immediately with additional tortilla chips, flour tortillas and additional picantc sauce. Makes 6 to 8 servings. THRll·BEAN SMOKID TURKIYSTEW • 2 cans (14.1,-l ounces e·ach) .J ste~ed tomatoes ·~ pound smoked turkey breas1t cubed • 2 cups Paces Plcante Sauce • 1 cup frozen corn • 1 can (15 ounces) pinto beans, undrained · • 1 cup frozen sliced carrots • 2 teaspoons chili po\tder • 1 can (15 ounces) kidney beans, rinsed and drained • ~ cup chopped cilantro •Juice or one lime • 1 can (IS ounces) blaek beans, rinsed and drained • Garnishes: Sour cream, chopped cilantro In large saucepan or Dutch oven, combine -alti11gredients excepts cilantro, lime juice and garnishes; mix well. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simme r 15 minutes or until carrots are tender, s1irring occasionally. Stir in cilantro and lime juice. Ladle into bowls; garnish as desi red. Makes 6 to 8 servings, about 10 cups stew. MIXl·MO BURRITOS • 1 pound lean ground beer • 10 Dour tortillas (7 inch), warmed • 1 can (about 16 ounces) spicy chili beans, undrained » • 1~ cups Pace Picante Sauce • \ll teaspoon garlic salt • 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded cheddar cheese • Optional toppings: Sour cream, chopped cilantro, chopped avocado, sliced green onions, shredded lettuce Brown meat in 10.inch skillet; drain. Add chili beans, Iii cup of the picante sauce and garlic salt; mix well. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered, stirring occasionally, 15 minutes or until most of liquid has evaporated. Re~ovc from heat; add 1 cup of the cheese, stirring until cheese melts. Spoon about 1/.l cup meat mixture down center of each tortilla; roll up and place in lightly greased 13 x 9-inch baking dish. Spoon remaining pi cante sauce evenly over tortillas. Cover dish tightly with foil. Bake in preheated oven at 350F 15 minutes. Remove foil and sprinkle with remaining l cup cheese. Continue baking, uncovered, until cheese is melted, about 5 minutes. Top as desired and serve with additional picante sauce. Makes 5 servings. l":" ............ -~ ........................ .11.,~ -r BUY RECYCLED. I I I ~ I AND SAVE: I Thanks to you. all sorts or everyday products are being made from recycled materla.ls But to keep recycling working _ ! to help protect the Euth, )'OU need to buy those products I To receive a free brochure. call 1-800-CALL-EDF I-l!J :...--=" &8" ,., ......... , •••. el!•••• AIR&& llABKl:T UVE FRIENDLY BUTCHERS -FAST SERVICE Our Own Individual Daily Dinner Specials HOT & COW SANDWICHES· GREAT STEAKS Grocery-~ & ~oultry-Deli·Wine liquorBeerOur Own Butter Creme Fudge 2400 N Blvd · Costa Mesa · (714) 6.11-1355 -....: . ,. -·, .. ,, .. •• ., __ -.-..--... ~ ..... .,,.. ---. -~ ----_____-.....-. Newport leach/Coata M-Dally Piiot New Jel-0 s are . grape fun for young chl,dren Present youn1 children with their ravonte snacks and they are instantly happy. But, involve them in the proce55 or creating the won· dcrful treats and they arc ecstatic. Take Jcll·O Jiaglers for in· stance. Making these colorful, wig· gly, giggly, fruit-flavored s.nacks wuh Jell-0 brand gelatin is a play· fut activity that never fails. Kids just 10\le exploring with colors and DINOSAUR .Heeuu • 2~ cups boill.n1 water (Do not odd cold water) • 2 pacb1t1 (8-scrvlna size) or 4 packaata (4-strvlna size) J ell·O brand arape novor aclatlo bottle. Or, cut into cubes. Arrongc aelatin circles on 8 dessert plates, stacking to resemble grape clus· ters. Use spearmint leaf for stem. Decorate with candies, fruit, sprin · kleSi whipped topping, coconut Stir boiling water into gelatin in large bowl 3 minutes or until com· pletely dissolved. Pour into 13x9· inch pan. Refrigerate 3 hours or until firm. Dip bottom of pan in warm water about 15 seconds. Cut into dinosaur shapes with cook.ie cutters all the way through gelatin. Lift from pan. Makes about 7 to 10 pieces. and nu1s to resemble faces. Refrig· erute until ready to serve. Makes 8 servings. · shapes as they create their deli· cious snacks. Now that Jcll·O has a new deli· cious grape flavor with a bright purple color, kids ca.n have even more fun making Snacktivitics. A sure hit with any child, Dinosaur Jigglcrs, arc representations of prehistoric creatures made with Jcll·O Grape. Making these treats is a fun way for parents to teach kids about a Tyrannosaurus Rex, Triceratops or Raptor. Gigglin' Grapes is another Jell· 0 Grape recipe assured to evoke a few uncontrollable wiggles and gig- gles. Using a twist-off boulc cap or miniature cook.ic cutters, let children cut smaJI circles in the bright purple gelatin. Then have them bunch the circles together and form a happy f~ce on the sur· ' face with an atray of candies, fruit, nu ts or whipped topping. And, why stop there when ev- eryone's having such grape fun? Kids will enjoy making their own Peanut Butter and Grape Sand·· wiches using pound cake as the bread and Jell-0 Grape in place of' the jelly. This recipe is a real winner with kids because it show- cases kids' ultimate favorite fl avor combination in a fun and colorful way. As a special offer, Jell·O is of- fering a set of four Jurassic Park Jigglers Cutters. For a set, send four proofs of purchase (UPC bar codes) of Jell-0 Grape, an original cash register receipt(s), name and address and Sl.25 to cover ship· ping and handling to Jcll-0 Jig- glcrs Jurassic Park Offer, P.O. Box 2385 1, Kankakee, IL 60902-3486. Offer expires January 31, 1996 or while supplies last. With new Jell· 0 Grape, the 'possibilities arc gaper than ever for k.ids to have fun in the kitchen! e1eeUN' eUPU • 2~ cups bolllna water (Do not add cold water) • 2 pacbaes (8-suvlng size) or 4 packaata (4-seninl slu) JeJl-0 brand arape Davor aelalln e 8 ll'ffD JUmdrop IP.tarmlnt leaves ' •Assorted candies and fruit • Multi-colored sprinkles •Thawed Cool Whip whipped top· ping Baker's Angel Flake coconut •Assorted nuts -Stir boiling water into gelatin in medium bowl 2 minutes or until completely dissolved. Pour into 13x9-inch pan. Refrigerate 3 hours or until firm. Cut gelatin into cir· cles, using miniature cook.ie cutter, round pasti;y tip or small cap from ILoANs l ~uying • Selling PAYING TOP DOLLAR FOR •DIAMONDS •ROLEX WATCHES •JEWELRY PIANUT •uni• AND eUPI IANDWICHU • l ~ cups boWna waltr (Do not 1dd c0ld water) • I pacbae (8-scrvUa& slze) or l pockaats (4-senlna si2t) Jtll·O brand crape navor aelatio • 1 cup thawed' Cool Whip non· dairy whipped topplna • v, cup creamy peanut butter • 12 slkes pound cakt, halved Stir boiling water into gelatin in large bowl 2 minutes or until com· pletely dissolved. Pour into 9-inch square pan. Refrigerate 3 hours or until firm . Cut into 15 rectangles; reserve 3 rectangles for snacking or other use. Mix whipped topping and peanut butter in small bowl with wire whisk until smooth. Spread evenly on •n of the cake slices. Place 1 gcla1in rectangle on each. Top with remai ning cake slices to form sandwiches. Refrig· ernte until ready to seive. Makes 12. SPECIALIZING IN: Pre-owned Rolex Watches CUSTOM ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE • Diamond Dials • Diamond Beuls LOYERBOY BP .. Concerts& Arena Events FalDAY. JUL\ I' llft&l llOMIS SAnTIDAY.JlilV 16 TOM,scon & JOHN TlSH • JAll NIGHT" With Fair Admission! SUPl1>AY,~17 MONDAY.JULY 18 a.DY lllmKll tlAmlMTaS ........... -~ .... IU..'" ="~'' S....Mdir.W, ....... ....... & MTV Tt'EDNUOAY, JUU' lO s .... ~ • ..,. .. $1,000,000 lW ... VW.<Wilte ... ..,. ..... ......,. ,....,, ............. , • .,. .r .. ,. ia.JJ Pret h'rrl11r.tn~•O..-. f.-.., ....... .,., (wtdi ID)_.•.._ ,..... ......... Wfft ..... .,~ °""" .,J ..... ,...., .,. ....... , .. ....,,.~ ,,... .. ~0--~ ,...,,.,}. ... 1 11•new-,. ..... .....,(1,J.)f, ................. ....._(M•)tJ•~( .. ll»U ....... ,, .. .. ... ........ ,...., .. ....... 1 ... mr* 5 ,. ............. 1MrlwC.-...... • .. lot In 1 p, UlCS 111g 1 trve Newpolt Beach/Costa Mesa DaJly Pilot Thursday, Ju}t'14, 1994 DI .. A steamy recipe ·will double your dumpling pleasure Q. Tbc last three times I have made drop dumplings with variety bakina mix they have been gummy not Ouffy in the middle. How can ' 1 make aood dumplings? J.R. Porterville, CA ' A. A sood dumpling will double in size during steaming. Make sure your soup or stew is boiling. That makes it hot enough to cook dumplings. Match the number or dumplin~ called for in t~e recipe so dumplings match cooking time. Finally, cook dumplings both uncovered and covered for the times specified in recipe. Q. My family loves casseroles. Do you have any suggestions using fish? S.R., Milwaukee, WI A. Tuna, a staple in most households, is easy to add to al)y dish or prepared mix. It's versatile, nutritious and eas~ to prepare. Add tuna to a packaged mix for cheesy noodles or tetrazzini. Mix in sliced carrots, green onions and broccoli, or your favorite froun vegetables and bake as directed on package. This makes a colorful and tasty meaJ that is convenient to prepare. Q. What is the best position for oven racks when baking brea~ and cakes? H.A., Northfield, MN A. For shortening-type cakes, cookies, bars and yeast and quick breads, place pans in cent"Crof middle rack in middle of oven for most even heat distribution. The one exception is angel food cake that needs to be baked on the bottom rack. That's because the cake rises high and needs the head room. TIP OF THE WEEK: In Chinese. cooking, bole choy, also called Chinese white cabbage or Chinese chard, is a mild, versatile vegetable t-h;rt ·has tender, long white stems and bright green leaves. It adds a subtle flavor to stir-fried dishes and soups. Separate leaves from stems and add to dishes at the end to prevent overcooking. Q.Even though I wet the knire when cuttio1 a meringue, the meringue still tears. What can I do? Also, what proportions or sugar and crtam or tartar do you suggest ror cu wbites? L H., Baton Rouge, LA A. You should continue to wet the knife and wipe it clean betwe~n each cut. Meringue does tertd to get sticky during storage and the best way to prevent that is to serve pie the day it's made. To make a meringue topping, we recommend using six tablespoons of granulated or packed brown sugar and Y.. teaspoon cream of tartar per three egg whites. Q. What's lbe best way to roast a turkey: covered or uncovered? Thanks. A.C., Daton Rouge, LA A. We recommend roasting turkey uncovered in a 325F. oven. That . allows turkey to turn golden brown. If turkey begins to bro"".n too quickly, loosely tent turkey with aluminum foil. Tightly covering the turkey causes it to be steamed instead of roasted. Q. When I cold·pack tomatoes ror cannin1, sometimes lbe tomatoes float to lbe top and liquid •"-Y' on the bottom or the jars. What would prevent this? D.C., Caldwell, OH A. These tips should keep your tomatoes where you want them. Use fresh, firm-ripe tomatoes. Overripe tomatoes arc lower in acid and more likely to floaL Pack tomatoes closely .without crushing them and force out air bubbles ·with a pl:istic or wooden spoon. Extra air causes floating too. Instead of packing tomatoes raw, hot pack them to remove mo re air before canning. Finally, follow directions for Boiling Water Canner for rec;ommendcd time. TIP OF THE WEEK: Make bountiful soups by taking ' advantaee of frozen foods. Bags of mixed vegetables combined with canned beef or chick• broth quickly become vegetable soup. Q. The last rew limes I made Eqllsb toll'ec, the butter sepanted, and I couldn't 1et lbem mixed toaetbu •1ala. What would belp? D.L, Warren, Ml. A. Both the ratio of sugar to butter and the cooking temperature are important to good toffee. Your recipe may have too much butter or the mixture wasn't cooked long enough. Use a candy thermometer and cook toffee to the bard crflck stage, 149F. Usina some types of margarine can also cause separation. Q.Wbat'• 70ur teclualque for maldaa ........... potato paacakt• from nw potat•T M.M.M., Cape Conl, FL A. ScNb potatoes with I bnash, pare thinly and remove e,a. After shreddina, rinse potatoes well. drain and pat dry lborouply. Then, immediately mix with remainina inaredients from a favorite recipe. If potatoes set a while, they will darten. In a . heated lklllet with marprine, cook pancaba over medium heat. Tum after fM minuta,and cook anotber five miauta utll browned. QJ1Mr CM I 11111 _. •n1l1 .. ... ... ,..., LN.I., Na pvm1, PA. A.qwJcolla.Mltoba ....... carefully to prevent scorching. Break or chop bars or squares of chocolate before heating. on the rangetop, melt chocolate in saucepan, directly over very low heat. Watch carefully, remO"le before it's completely melted, and complete melting by stirring. In the microwave oven, place chocolate in a microwaveable cup or bowl. Set at medium power (50 percent) and stir after half time and at minimum total time. One to two ounces of chocolate chips or Vi to 1 cup chocolate chips take 3 to 4 minutes to melt. Milk and white chocolate melt faster because they contain more sugat. TIP OF 11iE WEEK; There is no substitute for Hoisin Sauce in Chinese cooking. This thick. sweet, reddish-brown sauce is made from soybeans, vinegar, chilies, spices and garlic. h's deli~ious with roasted meats and in stir-fry sauces. Use as a table condiment too. Q. Botb cheesecake and qulcbe seem to rail allu I take them out of the oven., even though I bave let them slt la the oven to cool. Wbal would prevent this? H.W., Cape Coral, FL PRICES EFFECTIVE B A.M. THURS., JULY 14 THRU WED., JULY 20, 1994 LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED. NO S-4.1.ES TO OEAl.ERS Oil WHOl.ESAlfRS. NO UOUOR CASE DISCOUNTS ON ADVEllTISEO 5"ECIALS A. For both cheesecake and quiche, this settling is characteristic and not prevent:lble. Usually sides arc slightly higher than the center. Jn each recipe, fillings expand during baking and settl~ slightly as they cool. Q. My husband and I have quit usina salt but haven't rouod a sui1-blc aeuoalna substitute to put oa cooked dry beans and ereen beans. We do not like the sodium-tree seasoning blendJ. Is lbere just one spice that takes the place or salt? E. T. Centen·llle, IN A. Salt has unique seasoning properties and nothing that's non-sodium replaces its flavor. Try freshly squeezed lemon juice on cooked dry beans and green beans. You might like fresh squeezed lime or orange juice on .. ·egetablc , as well. Fresh, dried minced, or powered onion is another way to enhance vegetable na .. ors. Q.1 have trouble getting apple butter to thicken. What do you sueaest? Mrs. R. D., Watcrto"n• SI> A. Apple butter texture depends on the balance of sugar, fruit pectin and acid content. !\take EXTRA · LARGE PEACHES SWED & JUICY SKIPPY BRAEBURN 6·PACK -DOG FOOD APPLES • I TOMATOES sure that apples arc at optimum ripeness, neither underripc or overripe. follow a tested recipe. Instruction) will include corin& and slicing apples, but not peelina them. Add just enough wate r to cook apples and measure pulp after forcing through a fine sieve or colander. Cook apple butter slowly, unco .. ered, O\er low heat until it remains in :i !>mooth rnJSS when a teaspoon o( the butter 1s cooled. Cooking may take up to 1 'h hours BLOOMING UllANTHUS ~o 3'$1 SWEET & JUICY 79! 20-0Z ~: BEAUTIFUL 3" VARIETIES ~ ICOPI MOUTHWASH 36-0Z. ORIGINAL OR 379 NEW BAKING SODA ·. ZACKY FARMS YOUNG TUllKIYS 89!. FRESH UP TO 14·l.8S. TONY'I nAUAN PASTltY PIZZA 15·0Z. fROZEN I" ..... ,. ~ r -. Ill • ,.---: , I ~ • • l .4 S&W FLEISCHMANN'S VEGETABLES 1·LB. SPREAD 14 5 TO 17-0Z 2~$1 t:::O ASSORTED 99 CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS OR READY mew SOFT TUBS CUT PASTA SAUCE OR STICKS ·PORK LOIN ROAST HUGHES SLICED BACON I~ 1 ·l.8. PKG. REG. OR THICK LB. HORMEL CURE 81 HALF HAM BONELESS r3~~ BULLSEYE BBQ SAUCE 4 1/2* POTIN MATCHING POT COVER ALL CREAMEnE PASTA ~ AU 2S~ UltO SPICIM VARIETIES l:•· NICI FRESH ALASKAN SOCKIYE SALMON WHOtf OR HAlf STEAKS 3 69 l.8 FlllfTS 4 69 l.8 .29! KILLOGO'S RICI KRISPllS TREATS LOUIS RICH FRANKS 16-0Z REGUlAROR BUN LENGTH 99 ·~-180Z I" lf'IClll '~ 1'8-0ZOR 15-0Z2F '4 mew APPlE JAO<S O l•l UMITA I 6·.PACK COKE •DR PEPPER • SPRm, 12·0Z CANS PLUS CRV IA•ll•IRG CHllll REG.~LON 4• TO ORDER LB. LOWl• IALT fOSTER;n ... 99 10oa1 .• LB. AllGIL•OOD ~~ .. 2~s IUN HllD TOMATO . ... ,. 16-0Z ..., .. wit six1 Yo Th ori Pa en jur na a l as un G1 qu SCI it • gr• na on lOI Pa ch Tc wi Cfl ch m: sp flE en K1 fn wi St ch ar of bl 01 be S1 de ta S< fl: d< D SI ltl re m SC w C( \.\ w a1 b· r< p A tc ... h c London Broil · USDA Select-Top Round per lb. tffjJj& S.•e •pto.M 6 pack·Ralphs EnJl~!~JIS 0 CIO t:!" ICJ ~ .. • coupon U..Ollt IW9I _, Ollt C...,oe ptr C•-· c..,.. Dtmf't' JWy 14 ...... """' 21. 19'4 llfi'& ........... 46 oz .. Ralphs Pineapple Juice °' "" "" llt'\ HawaliaHldl CM 0 Ml ~·· coupon '• u.it 0. .._ _. Ollt Co.-pttC...._r. c..,.. EllMltot Jiiiy 14 ..... .Nit 2t. 1994. Top Round Steak or Roast • ll<!D Ralphs ~~!~It!~.!!~ .19.::::.. u.11 o... hl"ll _, o. c...-"'c__,. c..,. E.&c11\t,,.,, 14 tin"""' •. I tk lld?D 12 oz.-Frozen Ralphs Orange Juice '•hem 49-11 • • coupon u.lt Ont llt• 1114 Ow C.,.. "'(lllt09t'r C•poa Elll'C1ht Jiiiy 14 lllnl Jilly 2t, 1994. S.•e•p .. M ,.... "' "' 0 12 PACK COKE SALE! BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE! You Pay letlTban po .. Ripe Crenshaw Melons per lb. • tlm;& 12 oz.· Frozen Ralphs Lemonade -;c: .. coupon ._... o.-. .-0w c..,.. ""c.--r. c...-~,.., 14 ..,..,..,. 21. llt4. 8 SlittHr S.., or~ OL l*S. ·.89.::~ u.lt Ollt ""' -0. c..,. "'c...._r. c..,.. llltc1ht Jiiiy 14 tlll"lhlwt) :?I ..... ......... .ti • 0 N "' ........... Sweet Juicy Nectarines Tree Ripened lbs. llf'iJ,1' Ralphs Potato Chips ~· UQ. OIPP'ri °' -49:. • coupon u.itOw "'9•0. c_,.. ptr C~ c..,.. C&dht...., 14 lllnl ... 21. , .. ll(!D S.•e •P to .7S Ralphs Sliced Ham "" ,.... 4X"4oi. 1*1· ,.,.. "" .89.::::.. u.ic 0w 11r11 • o. c..,.. "'c .. 09t'r. c...-EllMI~ My 14tllnl ..... , ?t. 1994 PLUS, BUY TWO-GET TWO FREE ON 2 LITER 7•UP! 2 liter btl. r----------------------------------, •I ~ ICOl#'OOI (_,JUI.,. Ml I I 1srvr1sr ~i .... """" Fow 2 Ullr Boalll °' :::: : 1'Yp Alf• Clf Dill or Cllenv NJp 0 : IOMCQllllllt~ .... ~·,~~-0 1 ..... ,. ..... -... 1r~..-..,.r4 .. _ 01 .......... , ... "' ....... ~Ca.Qr\ _., • ..... ~ ............... C--l'\olllllllllry-,..., ........ ._ ...... .,..O...~CIQtN•IOllllllD I _...,..,..... ..... _1111_,..tlll-....._..,,lO I 'k ~~·us•""'--'°*"'·-r.~ 1 ... llll• llltN,tr....., l'O lb''O'Jl B~ i..aif1:U 5233()4 "'I L~~~!'i~-~~~!~.£>!'t:~-------------------J . Prices effective 8 a.m. Thunday, July 14 thru July 20, 1994 .