HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-06-22 - Orange Coast Pilott I
Sl'ORTS
John Kbyne Tennis
Club seroes new owner
'Tun'irig up for
local auatences
Costa Mesa audiences
will witness a work-in-
progress when they fill seats
at Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center next week
for tbe Broadway-bound
musical "Stage Door
Charley " starring Tommy
Tune (pictured above).
"No matter how many
revivals you do, there's
nothing better than creating
a brand new show," Tune
told the Pilot Tuesday in a
phone interview from cur-
rent tour stop San Francisco.
"Hopefully, lf we do it right,
we can exceed our audi-
ences' expectations. We
haven't done it yet, exactly.•
For more on the musical,
see today's Weekend sec-
tion. One note, however:
The section was printed
before tbe center
announced Wednesday that
a July 9 matinee perfor-
mance -which was to be
the last in Costa Mesa -bad
been canceled to give the
company more time to move
to the next city on the tour.
No performance will be
added to take its place.
Refunds or exchanges are
available et the center box
office.
School security
guard attacke d
Newport Beach police are
searching for three teens
suspected of assaulting a
security guard on the cam-
pus of Newport Harbor High
School late Sunday night.
PageA4
Food and Wine
Fest to help poor
Culinary delights from
some of Costa Mesa's finest
restaurants, and wine tast-
ings from about 60 wineries
will be featured tonight at
the third annual South Coast
Plaza Summer Food a nd
Wine Festival. The event
raises money the Someone
Cares Soup Kitchen and the
Food Distribution Center.
Page AS
Neighbors object
to l~rge h ouse
Corona del Mar residents
are·objecting to t.tie plans for
a house on an odd-sized lot
on Carnation Avenue.
Page AS
I \ ll I \
CLASSIFIED 84
ON THE COAST A3
POLICE FILES A1.
PUBLIC NOTICES 83
SOCIETY A7
SPORTS Bl
WEATHER A1.
\\ I \ I 11 I I;
The first day of
·summer was also the
last day of..high school
for almost 1, 100
Newport-Mesa grads
Wednesday. The day
was filled with five
commencement cere-
monies as students
said goodbye to Costa
Mesa, Corona del
Mar, Estancia,
Newport Harbor and
Back Bay/Monte Vista
highs. For a look at
high school through
the eyes -of individual
students see page A 2.
For a list of grads, see
pagesA9 and A 10 ..
Pictured right. Newport Harbor
graduate Lauren Jolllffe hangs
on to her cap as she and fellow
graduate Jeff Bauer dance down
the aisle, Wednesday aftemoon.
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
Graduate
Chris Hammad
getsawum
embrace from
girlfriend Kelly
Jacobs before
commencement
ceremonies at
Monte Vista.
Wednesday.
MARC MAR'TIN
I DAILY PILOT
AH,. SUMMERTIME •••
Be it at the becic~ on a basketball rowt or
in the shade of a tree, locals mark the first
day of summer in leisurely style
By Carolyn Miller, Staff Writer Street Park -their asphalt surf ace
radiating heat -were jumping
with animated games of hoops.
A midday stream of cars Rollerbladers, bikers and sun-
inched like an impatient serpent bathers galore appeared to enjoy ·
down the Costa Mesa Freeway the weather and the blessed
toward the beach Wednesday, arrival of summer vacation.
indicating the first day of summer But despite air temperatures in
was well under way. the 70s and ocean water temper-
June 21 is the tint day of sum-aturee condudve to swimming,
mer and the longest day ot the not all wu paradise:
year when hundreds ot locals and The Newport Pier parking lot
tourist.I capitalize on every wM jammed with cars, the meters
moment of brtllant wena 1un and tlddng and~ a silver feast ol
the deer blue lky. c:Cim, while puldri9-~ sharks
ReltAurant ""°' wre pack~ move aiouDd and ~hoping
with ~ +a-pmglaWll to pounce on an empty slot Ulll tlltlDg lb* ,....... wtth a •we came to theck out the ~a.at lnak• -qUestion c:out,• said Bryan Sokldo, 24, ... .. tt back.. ..... ..., ...... gu.w.u. .. to WI omc..
1be baietball t'Odltti It 38th •SEE SUMMER PAGE M
•A standing-room-only
crowd proves the num-
ber of graduates keeps
growing at Monte Vista
and Back Bay alte rnative
high schools.
By Julie Ross Cannon, Staff Writer
A month ago, Laurel Black-
ler wasn't sure whe ther
she would attend her high
school graduation.
The Monte Vista Alternative
High School student, nearly
nine months pregnant, was
more concerned with delivering
I
COP ROCK
Officer performs from
jail to "Jai.lhouse Rock·
• • . •
a healthy baby. I spilled mto the a.isles and out of
"I didn't know when the baby the doorways of the small, mulb-
was going to be born, so l chdn't purpose hall.
know if I was gomg to be able to Tears flowed as each of the
come,• said Bladder, who graduates, most of whom earned
began attending the school's their credits the hard way,
independent study program her crossed the stage to receive their
sophomore year. chplomas.
But Wedoesday, both Black· Each student had a dillerent.
ler and boyfriend Ryan Brown motivational story to tell.
donned crimson graduation Cheryl Lord attended Monte
robes and strolled down the Vista and worked full time after
aisle of the school's auchtorium giving birth to a son in March.
with 110 other students who "It was his presence that gav~
chose a less traditional path to me encouragement that got m~
their high school diplomas. where I dm today," she told het
·,:Blackler and Brown's 2-classmates after receiving tha
week-old son, Nathan Ryan, Newport-Mesa school district's Was part of Wednesday's stand-Memorial Scholarship.
ing-room-only auchence of more
than 300 people, many of whom • SEE GRADUATES PAGE A6 .
• St
J "
Fo
Al
th n .
p o
fu
e>o
Er
C'O
a r
co
M
fir
al
~· '
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1995
Ho es
an
Dreams
Costa Mesa senior sits
put ce remonies , but
college is in his sights
'
$y Jean K. Suzuki, Special to the Daily Pilot
; As Costa Mesa High seniors donning green
CQ.µs and gowns marched across tne stage to
I •'"eiv<' their diplomas Wednesday night, Ken
~.ku·genstem sat and applauded his friends.
I le sat quietly through the speeches. ()ply after 9w final tortillas were tossed and p roud parents
¥Crumbled to make their way to their graduates
(fol a few tears fall from his eyes.
; f<en's past came back to haunt him this year. By
1 his own account, he .: -----------------, sp ent his freshman
•, Costa Mesa and sophomore years
1 • High School wrappe d up in the
• pa'rty scene a nd • ·:· Ceremony: Pacific failed to take some ', Amphitheatre ,; + Seniors graduated: required classes.·
:• 190 Last fall, be was
• .:. Estimated told that he lacked
~ Attendance: 2,000 enough credits to
:• ·:· Speakers: Trang graduate with his ~ Pham Thanh Dang, classmates.
' salutatorian; Sara Sny· To try and make ~ der. senior class presi· up th e credits, 17-
' dent; Erica Sieben, ASS year-old Ken juggled
t president; M att Whit-two extra classes J more. faculty speaker; each q uarter with
• Jaime Garcia and cami-volleyball p ractices,
; lo Ramirez, co-valedic-Bible study meetings
p torians and 30-hour work
: __ ---------------.J weeks at a local pizza • parlor. By graduation
)lay, he was still three classes shy of fulfilling the
• P'}.wrements.
• It was very shocking ... I tried my best," said
k en. ~it just didn't work out. I have to deal with it. J just have to be positive." •
Tasea Brown gives
fef low graduate
Jaime Gomez a big
graduatton hug at
the conclusion of the
Costa Mesa High
School ceremony.
t Though unable to walk with his classmates at
~ht• Pacific Amphitheatre, Ken considers himself a
d cf>S of 1995 graduate.
: t)espite past difficulties. he has his eyes focused
-..in the ruture. An aspiring physical therapist, he
)?ldns to finish his high school credits this fall
;through a home-study program at Orange Coast
:College. He'll then take general education college
~ourses at OCC and hopes to eventually transfer
'tn Cal State Long Beach.
Michael Bell of Corona del Mar ls Uvlng large as he enjoys a cigar at the Sea Kings commencement ceremony Wednesday afternoon.
: Rather than looking bdck, Ken exerts his ener-
•gy into moVUlg forward "Planning my future and
;trying to figure that out," he said, "that is most
,m,:>ortant to mt> "
: Estancia grad looks forward
: to 'bigger: better' future
: I-. .
: f Korynn Powers tS exnted dbout her graduation
• fram Estancia High Srhool, but a btUe sad to see
: ~er friends go on to dlffen:>nt colleges all over the
•tountry.
: "I've been wdsttng for this ddy for four years," . t~ Costa Me~d teen-ager SaJd or he r high school
: aduatlon Wednesday. "Now it's bme to go on to
• igger and better things."
· • Korynn, 18, will attend Golden West College in
1 untington Beach in the fall, majonng in criminal
1stice. "r like the law, I want to become a police offi-
• e r," she said, already used to wearing a uniform
rom her year of community service as an Exp lorer
• SEE HOPES ANO DREAMS PAGE A6
VOL 89. NO. 140
THOMAS H. JOHHSOH.
PubtltMr
WIUMM ~Editor
Slftl ... W I,
MaNging Editor
1a1 YGKOI, City Editor
MAK....,.., Ptloto Editor
l(JefllMK,
Cl~M•n899f Mm....,.,
Pr~M.INgef
MIGllAL fUTOtBl
DtSplay~
JVOY Oii llNG,
CIMSifitd MaNger
~ StWt, Controller
AEAD£8S HOIUNE •
642-6086
Your comments •bout the O.ily
~ « newt-•wiM•f'kef'd.
td •nd given directly to Editor
Wilham Lobdell. The ume 24-
•
hour answering s.ervke may be
uw:.t to r«:ord letten to the
editor on any topic.
ADDRESS
Our address is 330 W. Bay St,
Costa Mesa. Calif. 92627.
COB8KTION$
It Is the Piiot's poltey to prompt-
ly correct all errors of subsUince.
PIHse call 574-4233. Th•nk you.
m
The Newport BffctVCost• Mesa
Dalty Pilot (USPS-144-SOO) Is
publhhed Mond.ty through Sat-
urday. In Newport 8Hdl end Costa MeM. $Ublcriptlon$ ., •.
only av•il.a. by ltlbtaibing to
The Tlmn 0r_,. County (800)
252·9141. In •rMS outslcH of
Newport hech •nd Cost.I MeM.
subtalptkJns to the D.llly Pilot
only .,. ~ilable by !Nil fof' $1.58 pet' month. Second dMS
postage ~Id .t Cosu Mes.t, CA.
(Prices Include aH appl"-bl•
state ..-Id local taas.) P'OSTMAS-
TtR· Send eddr.-~to
'n. Neuupcn leecWtolta Mwsa-
0.ily Piiot. P.O. lox 1560, Cost• Mew. CA. 92626. Copyright: No
• f '
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY MARC MARTIN AND DON LEACH
news stortM, Illustrations, edito-
rial matter or advertisements
herein can be reproduced with-
ovt written permission of copy~
right owner.
HOW JO REACH US
Circulation
The Times Orange County
(800) 252-9f41
Advertising
Classified 642-5678
Olsp(ay 642-4321
Editorial
News 540-1 224
Sports 642-4330
News, Sports Fax 6-\6-4170
E-Mail: Fln71BOProdigy.com
Mi91n0fflce
81.isfness Office 642-4321
Business Fax 631-5902
Published by
Californi. Community N.ws.
a Times Mirror Company.
~S.l(JM\
Prtsidlnf Md CfO !['II!........,,......_.
0 1995 Calif CN.
All rights r9Servtd.
'1'1 AT HER
TEMPERATURES
Newport Beach
64158
Balboa
64158
Costa Mesa
70/57
Corona del Mar
67158
SURF FORECAST
LOCATION SIZE
Wedge 1·3 w
Newport 1 ·3 w
Blackles 1-3 w
River Jetty 1-3 w
CdM l -3w
IOATING
Varllbfe winds to
10 knob shifting
west 10 to 15 knots,
2 foot wind waves,
4 foot west swell.
~ clouds •nd fcig
de•rtng to tunthtne
by mid morning.
TIDES
TOOAY
f irst low
1 :06 a.m. 0.8
first high
7:04 a.m. 3.2
Second low
12:05 p.m. 1.8
Second high
6:41 p.m. 5.3
...,AY
First low
1 :52a.m. 0.4
First high
8:03 a.m. 3.3
Second low
12:50 p.m. 1.9
Second high
7:17 p.m. 5.5
From Swfllne
Wavetrllk through~
Unfortunately. the
best thing about Ws
week's forecast is the
memory of last
weekend's swell. This
week, storm activity
in the North Padflc Is
virtually non,.1ds-
tent. Hurricane
Adolph off of Mexi-
co cruted a good
swell for Cabo, but
this storm will do
nothing for Califor-
nia. To mak• matters
WOf'W, there Is a
good chanc. that
coof water off Baja
will hind« the .
<Mvefopm4Nlt of hur·
rlcane sw•lls until
mid-July at the Nrll·
-.,for~~
1tp0rts and fore.
casts, call (900) 976·
SURF .
Above, Estancia graduate Robyn Colna finds
her commencement ceremony a bubbly affair.
At left, another Estancla student lets the family
know where she's sitting .
• BEST BUYS, w hich normally appears on Thursaays,
will return Saturday in the Daily Pilot.
COSTA MESA
• 22bo block of HMt>or: l\No surfboards worth $300 were
nabbed from a rHldent's unenclosed bakony, where they were In plain view.
• 1515 Gisler Ave.: 1Wo teen-agers reportedly went Into a 7-
Eleven store, walked to the beer cooler snatched up a la.p.dc
of Coors Light beer worth $20.88 and fled the store. The store's
cletk ran after the thieves and saw them get Into a Mustang.
.... ORTaAOt
•HOO block of W. OcMrt ff'ont: A 19-year-old CostA Mesa
man was reportedly beaten by two strange men-who •came
out of the shadows" and began punching the fntoxlcattd vtc#
tlm. Th• victim, who was taken to Hoag Hospital for tr'Htment
suffer.ct lacerations to his left eyebrow and ~al abrasions to
his face
• PS ..... oft C..W Drtwe: Three L~ stArtues worth
S 1,500 and seYen Mont Blanc pens worth $3,250 wer. r9p0rted
stol«I from • Jod(td display Cate It Sltlnct.n H.lim.tt llcn.
::.~c.m.r~iA~'~'Dto'
loolt It cards. A::-moments lat«, the~--,.;....._
coin purse conteinlng S10 Wit rnhlfng.
THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1'95
You Couldn't tell the gravedigger without a scorecard-
D rum roll, please.
Drrn11111mrrl And the
Fred Column award -
the Freddy -for the most con-
fused and confusing city council
procedure of the decade goes to
... let me open the e nvelope
here .... And the winner is, the
Newport Beach City Council for
its memorable discussion last
week on the Pacific View
Memorial Park expansion issue!
Never in the course of human
events have so many officials
been so befuddled about the
details of an issue on which they
were voting.
What is and isn't a family
mausoleum?
What is and isn't a lawn bur-
ial?
What is and wha t isn't a
ground-level burial and is it the
same as a lawn burial?
What's a pillow monument?
What do these hatch marks
mean?
Where's Site F? Where's Site
G? And what goes where on
which?
Are we a re dealing with the
site plan dated April 20? Or
rush?
Maybe it's old fashioned, but
it just seems that all the T's and
l's need to be perfectly dotted
and crossed before voting on an
issue of such importance. Even
as they were straw voting on
four questions (or was it threef),
council members were question-
ing the structure and meaning
of the resolutions. "U we're for
it, do we vote yes, or do we vote
• no, or do we .. .?"
martin
April 28? Or May 4?
If it was the April 20th plan
that was approved by the Plan-
ning Commission, why is this
one dated April 28?
Newport City Council mem-
bers had all these questions, and
plenty more, in a marathon
three-hour discussion-cum-straw
vote session on whether or not
to green-light Pacific View's
mammoth expansion plans.
lnquirin9 minds want to add
one more question . Wha t's the
John. Cox's motion to get the
guts of the plan approved took
about 10 minutes, with Cox
revamping, adding and deleting
sections as be went. Maybe he
knew precisely what was being
voted on, but I dare say a few
other did.
N or did members know much
about the sic-monument,
eight flagpole "Garden of Valor•
Pacific View put in illegally just
before Memorial Day (see Fred
Column dated June 11). One of
the straw v-0tes was on Norma
Glover's motion to make the
cemetery remove the attractions
that were installed without ben-
efit of a building permit.
• Readers debate
future of memorial
park's Garden of
Valor.
See Community
Forum, page Al
"We didn't know we needed
one," chorused the cemetery's
mouthpiece and management.
Dennis O'Neil agreed: "It
wouldn't benefit the city or the
community to punish (Pacific
View) for being bad boys .... It is
a cemetery and owners ... .
should have the opportunity to
put cemetery-type uses in it."
Right. Just what Newport
needs: another Forest Lawn.
Meanwhile, cemetery offi-
cials, and the PR firm, are bard
at work organizing police, fire
and veterans' groups to put the
squeeze on the council to
rescind its 5-2 vote (Cox and
O'Neil voting no) to require
Pacific View to remove the ille-
gal Garden of Valor.
Probation Department assistants being recruited
The Orange County Probation
Department is offering local resi-
dents the opportunity to work with
juveniles and adults who are in
need of guictance.
Through the department's Vol-
unteer Probation Officer Program,
participants will assist probation
officers in their work with .first-time
•
REAL ESTATE
ADVISOR
PROTECTING YOUR FAMJLY
FROM PAINT llA1ARDS
Newspapers in the l 960's began
warning the public about the dangers
of lead paint poisoning. Amcles
ap~ared nhout toddler who were
becoming seru~usty 111 fmm e:mng
paint chi~ off nf peeling walls in
inncr--c1ry tenements. Leads w,15 used
in the manufacture of paint until the
late 1970' , and lead paint can be
found 1n houses all over the country.
lf your house was built before
1979, there 1 a strong possibility
that it conuuru some lead p~unt.
Tcsung f'lnm can determine the
cuntent of the paint on your waits
These ex~rts recommend u:ikang
basic precautions when repainting or
renovated fl home that may contain.
lead paint. Such precautionb include
wearing pmtecrive mask when
scraping or s.inding to avmd
ingesting chips ur inhaling paint J ust
and keeping childre"n and pets away
from c~~ hnlL~ while such work is in
progre . Professional painters and
paim store salespeople can also
provide safety rip,.
For professional advice on buying
or selling real esrnte, consult with
me, Barbara Amstadter, the •l
Selling Agent at Prudcntml
California Realty and the President
of the Newport-Me n Association
of Realtors, (714) 729-7208
Prudential tJ,, -
or low-risk offenders by conducting
interviews with offenders and his or
her family; making home, work and
jail visits; working with probation
officers in the field; and participat-
ing in a number of special projects.
Anyone interested in volunteer-
ing. should call Dennis Gibb at 569-
2161.
RUFF ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
WMle 'tbur Dolor Coven Mofel 1922 HAllOll kVD .. COStA MESA -5'1-1156
9 tAt>-VCl9S£
BUY 5 SEU USED CLOTHES,
TOYS 5 ACCEllOAIES, ETC.
2!584 Nwlport Blvd. (•t Def Mer)
eo.ia ... ()14) 131·7383
What's going on: See Weekend/C'J
r -CENfER SHOE REPAIR .""~
285 E. 17th St .
Costa Mesa
Next To ROSS Dress For Less
645-5511
Hours: M-F 8:30 -6:30, Sat 8:30 -5:00
1 15% OFfc0~!th~d !!,!PAIR WORK
~~mpl: s:~~ic~ :·u: Cl:n•~•P:· ~ C:v J
'Balboa Porch
•J'lifTU!l('E OJ TJl'E 'WE'EX' ...
.
Our S peda{ties
• fi ne Jlome & Outdoor
!4.ccessories
• 'Britfa[ !l(egistrg
• yifts for !Any Occaswn
Freeze dried flowers available In a a.~ 6f,.,.
Wide selection of bOQUets and • Quauty Couecta ~
lndlvldual arrangements.
'Watcfi for our fe ature of tlie 'Week every otlier rfi ursiag & Saturday.
224 Marine Ave , Balboa Island• 723-4113
. n
PERFORMANCE
·ROVER
JAGU·AR
SERVICE~ PARTS ~~ALES
.__._.~1-41-,~~
•
2 ei..ocKS NORlH OF TRIANGl!: SQUARE
2037 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MEsA, CA 92627
.
"We didn't know," PaC'ltic
View cried.
Oh, yes, they did, countered
Planning Director Jim Hew1cker
"I've been te lling them for 2 1/2
years that they need a permit for
anything over three feet,· he
cbandise had been returned by
the police department after •
being used as evidence. "
said. .
I remarked at someone
shopWting a bulky 50-pound
lump of metal. "I'm convinced
that there is nothing people
around here can't steal," Jay
said . H ot Sale: West Marine had a
big array of nautical stuff on
sale behind its PCH store. Redlly
bargain basement prices on a
variety of clothing, deck shoes.
And how about 50-60% off on
anchor windlasses, the big
heavy things you use in place of
your body to bring hedvy
anchors up from the bottom of a
cove?
It's About Time : Leon Skeie's
Hedlth S:lub for Women out on
Quail Street is once again
owned by -a woman. Leon
sold the place to Aiko Driz, who
has been with the club , both as
d member and employee, for 18
yedrs.
"Great prices,• l said to Jdy
Carson.
"Yeah: Jay said. "It's hot
merchandise.·
Leon, who bas owped the
club since 1984 (when be
bought it from Madine Carpen-
ter), is dlso the fitness coach at
Ornnge Coast College. He says
"Well, some of 1t looks d little
·worn,• I said.
"No, I mean &&hot&&, dS m
we just got it back from the
police department, H Jay Sdtd
1 he'IJ still be around • ... now
more thdn ever, ... concentrating
I on what I believe I do best ...
working with individuals and
Seems the goods were part of
the $40,000 worth of merchdn-
dise stolen from one !>lore Jd.,t
year. Most of the bargdm mN-
I led«hmg them about fitness and_
hedllh "
r-~c .
_/ \ )_,, r
• FRED MARTIN's column runs on I Thursdays and Saturdays.
Call Rahhi tt I n su r~tllCl'
for Auto QuotL·s
Sl•f\ Ill' & Sta~1lity Stnlt' 1957
63 1-7740
441 Old Newport Bl\-d. • Newport Beach
lnr•r H.,.. H. .. roull
BURLINGTON COA T FACTORY .
SPECTACULAR
SUMMER
CLEAUNCE
·Big Markdowns Off Our Already Low Prices!
. More Than 10,000
Famous Label Fashions
OFF DEPART M E N T S TORE PRICES•
~e·s .JUST A SMALL~
LADIES MEN CHILDRIN
Save 7591'.! Save so•; •• 68'1.! Sne 50%· 51%!
5111'19 & 5ltOftS & Swi .... GillS'il*'il
S•r1r Dresses $8"to$12" $.1'. 414 I~
•IY.I\&~ $9 90to $1990 $ 290 to $990 • C011'tWt> ell S21·S32
Compare at S38-Si8 Save 60%-7291'.! Compare at 57-520
Snt 50%· 75•1.! Knit POIO ShJfiS I Sne 60% • 67%! Wovtt1 s,.t IWrts ..,., ilii ... ililt.,. ...... $7"to$9" 5'ln 4-20 5noft .,..... s290 .. SJH s5to to $9'0 ComPcJre at $20-$35
Compare at $9-$20 Compare at S12·S39 Save 55% • 63%!
spri119 & Save 60% • 75%!
Sne 60%-74%! Suwt..., Suits ..,., illii.
MIUYC11i'f111h1 hllzllln '' • \ [ . $fMto$2f'° ' .\" IY"'151N ~~ S..'M420 s7999 .. $159" $2901o•r Compare 81 $38-578
Compare ~IS 1 ~5-$425 Compare at St2-$24
We' re More Than Grent Coats!
~!l!!IJ!».!-
Huntington Beach
Edinger, (across from
Huntington Center Mall)
2 blocks west of Beach
(714) 8424227
Arcadia (818) 447-8784
Puente Hiiis (818) 912·1322
Torrance (310) 370·9090
mz••
l
' THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1MS .
11 Shopping cent.er gets tough :with parkb;lg 'poachers' · fflgh scllool ~ ~
attacked by teen Suspects . \
• Sl
)4
Fo
AI
th·
Tr.
po
fu
e:i.·
En
co
an
co
M
fir
at
I CCJ "
A\
To w.
a"
I'
' • Via Udo Plaza may gate its parking lot. The center
already employs security guards to enforce rules.
By Evan Henerson, Staff Writer
NEWPORT BEACH -In an
iltlempt to minimize "parking
poaching," the operators of Via
Lldo Plaza are considering gating
the parking lot once the remodel-
ing of the Pavilions market is
complete.
Should that occw. and if cus-
tomers are required to get validat-
ed tickets, the quick visit to Star-
buck 's coff ee or the Bank of
America ATM might not be quite
so quick.
Representatives of the Fritz
' Duda company, which manages
the plaza and the parking lot, say
gating the center is one of several
options under consideration. Oth-
e r possibilities include a gate that
operates only during peak hours
and the continued use of security
guards to enf.OI:ce parking
"We maintain that our parking
is for our tenants. lt's not for
adjoining property business own-
ers or for people going to the
beach,~ said Pat Edgerton, Pritt
Duda vice president. "We haven't
finalized our decision as to what
type of pa,rlcing control we'll use."
City Hall visitors frequently
use the Via Udo parking lot when
they can't find a space in the city
parking lot. Patrons of the Ware-
house. Atlantis and Thunderbird
nightclubs also "poach" the lot
during evening visits, according
to Edgerton.
During the Pavilions remodel-
ing. workers have sealed off two
of the parking lot's driveways. Pri-
vate security guards frequently
tell visitors, in no uncertain terms,
that the lot is for plaza shoppers
only. '
But gating the plaza could
cause -additional problems,
Sir.ce 1982 Subsidiary Seal System"
R "'The MeJOCan Paver
e -Specialist."
G <=:>. c:>
rout c=>.~c:> Svst~ms (==:::> lnsured·l •c.#538036
'i'
PHOTOGRAPHY
240 Newport Ctntcr l>riH·, Suire 110
Newport Bc,1l·h
(714 ) 644 t>933
Celebrating
our SOth
Anniversary
F
/
according to Newport Beach 11af-
fic Bngineer Rich Edmonston,
who said that Fritz Duda studied
and rejected the idea of gating
the center several years ago.
"I think Vons (Pavilions' parent
company) is driving the concern
th.is year," Edmonston said.
.,They're concerned there won't
be enough parking for their cus-
tomers."
During 'peak hours, a gate
could cause traffic to stack up
alopg the driveway all the way to
Newport Boulevard, Edmonston
said. The gate could also dissuade
customers who visit the center for
quick stops.
H Stopping and taking a ticket
can take a little more time than
what customers have to do now,"
Edmonston. "And there's the
question of are 'people willing to
go through that to get their gro-
ceries?• ·
According to Edmonston,
pli;tza operatois-bav~nsidered a:
15-minute grace period for the
quick stoppers. The concept of
peak period gating also has merit,
he said.
"That would certainly be bet-
ter (than 24-hour gating) from my
perspective," Edmonston said.
"We recognize it's a tough situa-
tion. That lot is near a lot of other
businesses that might not have
enough parkinr,maud.fug-City
Hall."
By Carolyn Miller, Staff Writer
NEWPOin" BEAOI -Newport
Beech police detectivel are seardl-
ing for three leelll IUlp8cted d"
usauJtlng a l8CUrity auard on the
campus d Newport Hamor-High
School late Sunday night.
Robem Wlmlerxr, 42, a fuD..time
a astodian at the high sdlool, ag:weed .
to ~weak the night shift as
a security guard when a few "end-d-
the--year" nodmnal pranks oamred
on the school~ grotmds. aa:uding to
vice principal Bob Evans.
But Sunday night around 1 t :40
p.m. as Wlasenor was walking
across the campus through the
quad area, bis temporary job
became dangerous.
1bree youths jumped from
behind a large trash can and report-
edly beat Wlasenor. One suspect
used a broom stick. the others used
their fists to pummel Villasenor in
the head face and shoulders while
shouting profanities at him. accord-
ing to police nipodl.
MW the beel'*ng, tbe three wllle
male ~ -daal>ed by Vll-
lilllenor -t 7 to 18 yeen old and c1
ynecthpn build-fted tba IC:boal ....
Police and ldlOOl dlldaB don't
know wbele 1be IUll*1' mme fRm
<X' wbedm' they have any alDWim
with the 9Cbod. aaaclng toNewpcmt
Beedl Police u Paul Henilley.
Henisey said police dm't believe
the attack ls gang-related, and
added that the vidim baS no idea
who would want to attack him.
A Santa Ana resident. Villasenor
was one c1 three custodians guard-
ing the school grounds when the
attack occurred Sunday night. He
suffered minor injuries including
bruises and swelling to the left side
of ·his face and to his left shoulder,
Henisey said.
After the attack. the custodian
was ta.ken to Hoag Hospital for
treatment then later released. said
Evans, who declined to-coii:unent
further on the incident.
Old FahloMd Ft11ndly S.Wlct
FREE Local Delivery
College Pha r macy
& Surgical Supp.ly
8•rvln11 Cnlll M••• For 32 Y••tS
•C•••l11111IAWll•I .. ,,, .... ..,,. ......... C*alloe... I .,..,.. .............. ...._ ..... ........
MBZ REAR BRAKES BMW REAR BRAKES
@ $49~TAX MERCEDES & BMW SERVICE G $59~TAX
INCWDES PARTS a LABOR. SENSOR EXTRA. MosT MOD£lS. INCWDES PARTS a LAIOR. SlNSOlt EmtA. MosT MOon.s.
MBZ.FRONT BRAKES @_rc/tJlJ}UJJ ~irilG
~IEIR{ WIT CCIE BMW FRONT BRAKES
@ $69<>?TAX G $79~AX
INCl.UDES PARTS 6 U80R,5£NSQR EXTRA. MosT MODELS. •660-1777• · INCw0£s PARTS a LABOR. StNSOR OTitA. MosT MOoW.
MBZ MAJOR SERVICE 4360 CAMPUS DR. STE: C 6 D, NEWPORT BEACH BMW INSPECTION I @ $1 9900 15,000
(NEXT TO JOHN WAYNE AIRPO"'.') &$199°0 = +TAX ~;::= nmm CO)IlJ1 ~IEIRWJJCIE . + TAX 75,000
105,000 ... 105,000-
INCLUDES PARTS & LABOR. MILLS • INCLUDES PARTS 6 LABOR. MIUS
BRAKE FLUID SERVICE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE
'$2.900 •AU, SEll'VICIS 6 lllrPAlllS MHT 011 UCHO 'ACTOllY SPlClflCATIONS TO ~2.9~ t TAX PllOTl'.CT TOutl WARRANTY. Of?US APPLT TO MOST MOOU.S. 0.E. M. Ott
R£COMMENDED EVtRY 2 '°EARS. INCLUDES PARTS a LABOR GlllMAH P'ARTS USIO IDICL.USIYILY. COURTESY RIDE Wl'Olllt S MJLIS, RECOMMEHD£D EVrAY 2 YEARS. INcLU()[S PARTS t UIOR CUSTOMER SATISFACTIOll GUAAAIITTED • P£0Pl! WHO KllOW USE VAi.YOUN£
Toll Free 1-800-994-7284
Local Calls (714) 496-0448
ADAM'S INSURANCE
34127 Paclftc Cout Hwy, #A
Dana Point CA. 92629
'Early WlthdtoW$ Art Sld>.)ecl to II sWTl!llder cho.rge.
......
Switch to the gold card
that saves you ~Oney.
0
0 Fixed e APR
No annual fee.
If you're looking for one of
rhe lowest available credit
card rates, apply for our
Visa Gold card. This
exceptionally low 5.9%
~ introductory annual
percentage rate (APR) is
yours until December 1,
1995. Afterwards, you
concinue to save with a low
13.99% ~ rate.
Of course, there are other
ways chis gold card wilJ save
you money:
No Annual Fee
This is a true no-annual-fee
card, not like some other cards
chat charge you an annual fee
First Name
after your first year. Plus, you
get all the privileges you expect
from Visa Gold.
Transler Other Balances
And Save!
Yoµ'll have access to a credit
' 1, \ ( •' II : I \ I I• \I '
Middle
line up to $10,000, so you can
pay off high-interest accounts
or loans with your low 5.9%
Visa Gold card and save
even more. To start saving
money immediately, take
advantage of our Balance
Transfer Option. We'll
transfer the amounts you
indicate as soon as your
application is approved!•
Apply Today!
To save money on interest,
call 1-800-955-3050 and ask
for Priority Code S41,
or complete the application
below.
•Subt«t 10 cmain mtrictioru and limitarioni:
laSt
Social Sccurhy Number Home Phone ,, ~------------------------------~ ______ ) ________________ ~-,.,.----------Str~t Numlxr (No P.O. Boxes Please) Srrcct Name Apt. No.
Ciry Seate Zlp C.ode lime at Current Address ~----------------~-.,..~-------.,-----....--------------,--Yrs. Mos. ____ _ Dare of Btnh Number of Deprndcnts (~duding self) . Mothtr's Maiden Name
Present Employer Posirion lime wirh Prescn1 Employer Business Phone ..,..--,---~---------..,..--~--------...,,,,....-Yrs._Mos. < >-::--:--:,---Employer's Smet Number Sc1'Ct't Name Ciry Seate Zip Codt
.
Mail to: Visa Gold • P.O. lox 8'01 • w.-..ion. DE 19885·9405 or call l-800-'55-lOSO (ale for PriOriry C.oclt 541).
----== -
-...
.. ,
THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 19'5 AS
Corona del Mar residents
object to pl8.ns for large house
Neighbors find all's fair at community meeting
By C.rotyn Miiier, Staff Wfitttr tiombip,• aaidJlmBalt. directord
guelt re1atSonl for Ray Cammack.
"Come to me at the flnt l1gn <1
any problem and we'll try to cor-
red it immediately .•
eftecb and lighting will fill half the
flower building ..
The following WU a1lo dis·
cussed at the community meeting:
•Neighbors claim home
planned for odd-shaped
lot would block views.
By Evan Henerson, Staff Writer
CORONA DEL MAR-Because
of its configuration, the land at 319
Carnation Ave. is one of the most
difficult pieces of property to devel-
op in Corona del Mar. And the
neighborhood isn't ma.king it any
easier for property owner Robert
Losey.
Of course, nei9hbors claim to
have a significant gripe. Losey has
applied for a variance allowing him
to build a single-family house that
greatly exceeds the allowed build-
able area for the site. The house
Losey hopes to bulla, neighbors
claim, would block views of either
the ocean or Begonia Park from
nearly a d<YLen homeowners.
The property is a sloping hill-
side at the end of Carnation
Avenue overlooking Bayside Dri-
ve. It's a site frequented by walkers
and joggers who, upon reaching
the end of the Old Corona Del Mar
trail, will sometimes stop at the
dead end to look down on Bayside
Drive.
The now-vacant lot itself is
• Bankruptcy
• Wills/Trusts
• Divorce
strangely shaped and contains
Wlusual slopes, setbacks ~ a city
sewer line. Losey's original plan
called for a multi-level, 4,018-
square-foot home on 1,700 square
feet of land, a stru~ opponents
say would be a "villa on a postage
stamp."
"We're asking for something
smaller, something that conforms
to the contours of the hillside," said
Ross Billings, whose property at
314 Carnation abuts Losey's. "The
proposal is totally out of proportion.
Of course, Mr. Losey has different
views."
The city Planning Commission
granted Losey a variance two years
ago. That variance elapsed in Jan-
uary. forcing Losey to file another
application.
'Through_ three previous hear-
ings, the commission has told
Losey to change elements of his
design and to work toward a com-
promise with homeowners.
Losey has made changes, but not
enough to appease homeowners. If
he is allowed to build his home as
drafted, residents say they will
appeal the matter to the City Coun-
cil and then in the courts. Several
have already hired attorneys.
Losey could not be reached for
conunent. During past hearings,
however, he has maintained that
«nlf fotnf n 1Jncolegol
END OF MONTH
s~ & clEARANCE
Heductions rn7 5 °"on:
2 Days Only!
Saturday 6124 -Io to 5
&. Sunday 6125 -Io to 4
When Your Partner Moves,
You Don't.
•
Prices Starting
As Low As
s159~n
Ea. Pc.
Individually Pocketed Coils Make the Difference.
Traditional coils are linked at the top and bottom, so they can't work
independently. Only Beautyrest
pocketed coils are joined in the .-.a -..;.
middle, so ea coil moves
independently to contour every
inch of your body.
i
bis request 1s not extreme and that
he has a right to develop bis prop-
erty. He also dalms to have made
.significant compromises in modify-
ing earlier drafts.
Planning commissioners say it is
not the commission's responsibility
to protect private views. According
to Commissioner Gary Pomeroy -
who was on the commission that
granted Losey his first variance -
the area Losey wants a variance for
does not block any views.
"But the house be could build
blocks everybody's view,"
Pomeroy said. "And it wouldn't
matter because the guy has a right
to build on his property.·
Kent Moore, who Jives at the
opposite end of the street at 2500
Ocean Blvd., said that the develop-
ment of the Quandt property at the
intersection of Ocean and Carna-
tion went through a similar dispute
several years ago. That dispute
dragged on for years, Moore said.
"It got really nasty. Finally the
city came in and took a leadership
role,• Moore said. "I'm not one of
the impacted neighbors, but I think
Losey should back off a little. He
can build a really nice house with-
out having to build a castle."
COSTA MESA -With only 16
days to go lllltil the Orange Coun-
ty Pair is in full swing. fair otfid.als
Wednesday gave residents the
lowdown of what the annual event
bolds for them.
A handful of longtime residents
who claim to love the fair -but
despise some of its inconveniences
like noise and traffic -appeared
relieved at the changes promised
them by some of the fair's new-
comers: Ray Cammack Shows, the
new carnival company, and Fan-
fare, the concessionaires.
"1bis year, we hope, is the
beginning of a long-lasting rela-
The residents smiled at this
pledge and fair <tfidals jokingly
warned Cammack to be prepared
because the residents would take
him upon it.
The fair's theme this year,
"Come To Our Garden Party,"
'promises rows and plots chock full
of lush gardens IPld waist-high
sunflowers at every tum.
More than 400 goats will grace
the grounds and create a real-life
goat hill to be mixed with Bandinl
Mountain. Perhaps a more pleas-
ant feature is "Thunder Lagoon":
a rain forest complete with sound
•The falr's 140 security person-
nel. several Orange County Sher-
iffs deputies and the Costa Mesa
Police Department will collectively
be responsible for fairgoers' safety.
• 1\'affic will be manned by
Costa Mesa police. The freeways,
not residential streets, are named , ,
in the advertised directions, , •i
' (~
according to fair general manager , · ...
Becky Bailey-Findley.
• The Pacific Amphitheatre will
offer country, pop, rhythm and
blues, oldies and comedy emanat-
ing rrom the new sound system
that won't blast the residents.
. •{
' ,
' ,
Food, ~e tasting event to benefit local hunger agencies
Cullnaiy delights from more than
30 of Costa Mesa's finest restaurants,
and wine tastings from about 60
wineries will be featured tonight at
the third annual South Coast Plaza
Sununer Food and Wme Festival,
from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Crystal
Court shopping center.
About 1,500 people are expected
to attend the event, which will
include an appearance by racbo and
television restaurant critic Elmer
Dills, according to Jenrufer Gordon,
Crystal Court's marketing director.
Organizers of the event hope to
raise $40,000 for the Someone
Cares Soup Kitchen and the Food
Distribution Center.
The Soup Kitchen serves hot
meals to more than 250 people
every day and the Food Distribution
Center is an Orange-based food-
bank that collects and distributes
food to the needy through a net-
work of Orange County charities. ·'!:::f
Admission to the event is $30 per
person. The fee allows guests to
sample dozens of wines and savor
dishes from many of the South
Coast Plaza-area's top restaurants. ' ..
\
\
.THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Fi1her-Price
CHAnlalNO
CHIMPS
Mattel
M .. HTY MAX
OiiO. 19.99 .998
Hasbro
TWIST 'N STYLI
ftffANY
ORIG. 22.99 998
CHOOSE FROM:
.•VIDEO GAMES
•DOLLS
•PRESCHOOL TOYS
•INFANT TOYS
•ACTION FIGURES
•CRAFTS
ALL AT UNBELIEVABLY
LOW PRICES!
Hasbro
alAL POWla
TOOL IMOP
ORIG. 39.99 1998
Parker
SNAaDVAllK
ORIG. 19.99 498 I
•NINTENDO SHES
STAR FOX
eCAPCOM SNES
MEGA MANX
•ENIX SHES
ACT RAISER 2
•KONAMI SHES
BATMAN RETURNS
•KONAMI SNES
IUSHR BUSTS LOOSE
AND MORE SflECTID TITlES ---·
SAVE 60°/o
Ertf
Lnn.I ANGIL
SNOW
ORIG. 9.99
3!!
I
• s.
j.
1 p,
A
tt n
d
b
f
b
ti
ir
p
fl
e
E
c
a
c
f\
fl
8
c
I
\
M THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1195
HOPES AND DREAMS .
CONTINUED FROM A2.
in the Costa Mesa Police Depart-
ment. Korynn now works as a
waitress, and she will soon start a
second JOb as a security guard.
Korynn enjoyed attending
Estancia, even though she didn't
like all the homework.
~~~-----------~--------~-~, • • 'l&HCI• High School l • I I • ' ' ' I
I I I I
I I
I
I
I I I I I I
I I I
I
I I
I
I L-----------------------~~
"There is always expectation
from home to get good grades,
and there is a lot of competition
among the students." she said.
"But ~ think the competition is
positive because it makes people
really strive for ll)e higher
grades."
Korynn praised the teachers at
Estancia. "I also liked that we all
got along in high school, all the
students matured and settled
down, compared to how we were
in junior high,· she said.
lt is important for Korynn to
keep in touch with he r friends
from school, and as vice president
of the senior class, she will help
organize future reunions.
·I already feel li ke I'm missing
my ri ght hand," Korynn said
about splitting up with her best
friends, who will attend different
schools in the fall.
SUMMER
CONTINUED FROM A 1
two cousins.
They aU traveled lo Newport
Beach from Salt Lak~ City for a
summer vacabon lhat they plan to
spend reveling in the beauty of the
oce.:m and palm trees, hopefully
spotting a few dolphins, and -of
course -s1ght-seemg. ·
"We're going to browse around
on the pier, hedd to Hard Rock
Cafe dt Fastuon lsldnd and check
out that place Cdlled Hooters."
Solorio said.
Javier Eusb10, 23, and his bud-
dy Antonio Robles, 26, stopped by
Baldy's Tackle for bait before cast-
ing their lines from the end of the
pier into the ocean. They're hope-
ful of ta~ng postcard memories
and a handsome Cdlch -halibut,
bass. barracuda -back to their
home in Hdwaiian Gardehs.
·w e Cdm~ here becduse we like
the weather. and the ladies too."
Eusbto sd1d, grinni'ng from
beneath his strdw hdl dnd fl uores-
cent·frdJTled shddes
A Xl2.Y.r EYETUCK Specialist \:;J,7 Cnll N011• for fR([ Co11<11fl
.. ··,,. LYON EYf. 760-3003
TI.me management
was crucial lesson for
Corona del Mar grad
By Olafna Gupta,
Spedal to the Dai/ij Pilot
High school students have the
opportunity to explore, often
learning their most valuable
lessons outside the classroom.
This is the case for Jocelyn
Andrews, who learned the value
of moderation and time manage-
ment during her four years at
Corona del Mar High School.
•Take on as much as you can
handle. It's really easy to get
involved in too many things
because there's always people
asking you for things," said the
senior, who graduated Wednes-
day.
Jocelyn was on the track team
as a sprinter, the tennis team, the
school newspaper and class coun-
cil. Off campus, she was a mem·
ber of Assisteens, a charity group
for girls, and an active membe r of
her church .
"Everything I did I'm really
glad that I did. There's not really
one thing I excelled at, but there's
a special memory with each of
them," Jocelyn said.
She found satisfaction volun-
teering at a day-care cente r with
Assisteens, and became a high
sch ool church counselor this
semester. "It wasn't too big of a
deal, but it was a lot of fun to have
a position of some kind of leader-
ship there."
Jocelyn attributes part of her
success to her parents' active role
in her life. "They've always
pushed me to do my best at what-
ever I did. And if my best was a
3.0' (GPA), then they were happy.
. .
ln the late afternoon, TeWinkle
Park was peaceful. Couples
lounged under the shade of . the
trees; children squealed as they
swung high in the air seemingly
detached from the metal play-
ground equipment.
The chime of the ice cream
man's bell grew fainter as he head-
ed for home down the winding
path. The sun was sinking. More'
tomorrow.
• Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A
TRIP TO MEXICO
I I [ 't" 1 ,\I\ ,
I . '
f '11< t',f 11! '\{)
--~ ....... ·-
Next year, Pepperdble Univer-
sity will bold Jocelyn's accep-
tance while she takes Bible class·
es at The Master's College in San-
ta Clarlta.
What bas Jocelyl) leamedl "Be
sure to keep busy and have things
that are important to you that you
can work at. I think hard work for
a good purpose, something you
really believe in, is really impor-
tant to· always have, whether
you're in school or not."
Jennt. 'WDlon earned cred·
1ta IGr ._. diploma tn just three
"911 wldl9 boldlng down a
fuD·tilu ·Job M a kindergarten
aid• ancl · taking classes at
Orange Coast CoDege.
Other students like SUMD
Dean bad to work extra hard to
earn their diploma. "Even
though l tried everything to
mlu achool while I was here,
I'll miss everyone when I'm
gone,• she said. ·
Mindy Gee attended six oth-
er high schools before coming
to Monte Vista and receiving a
scholarship from the Sunrise
Rotary Club. •six months ago I
thought I'd never see a diploma
with my name on it, let alone a
scholarship.•
The morning celebration
was a milestone for Jackie Far-
ley, whose daughter Sara Den-
ne}' re~eived a scholarship.
•w e're so proud. This indepen-
dent program was just perfect
for her,• Farley said.
Sara had a hard time making
the transition when her family
moved fTom Houston before
h er junior year, Parley said.
Fl!I! I ~VW.1-,,..,..._0f,,_. --....... C'.-o.IMat
Napeotl.do
(1l4) '7}.1'14
DRAPERIES
Custom Window Tre~bnents
"Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" ·
~-~~~
...... in>M> ~
50°/o OFF
I I I I l t ! I I ;, I I I' l' '
.". 1 It I t 1 , , I I I • t t .
r~~~
FACTORY S
1998 HARBOR BLV
642-
$~[!/J~
REMODELING SALE
In order to create space for our new tearoom
we are having our biggest sale ever
starting June 2 lst
STORE HOURS -lO:OOa.m. -5:30p.m. Mon-Sat
3127 E. Coast Hwy., Corona de) Mar, CA 92625
(714) 673-7714
"l"l' s tc~rage I
I • STORE NOW & SAVE
$25
644-2747
1'77iCa 111•••..,_.
N9wport 11 •ell, CA
( ..
. ..--...
"She had gotten unmoti-
vated after the move," she
said, "but she became highly
motivated after going to
Monte Vista for just a few
...months ...
Sara got involved with the
sch ool's ROP program and
earned a state board certifi-
cate as a nurses' assistant.
While attending Moote Vista,
she also worked full time
helpin~ AIDS p atients .
2760 Ease ConsC llwy.
Comt•r GolJmn..-1 t.. l'CI f
Corona del Mar
~ (_714)
760-6672
"That's why she decided to
continue h er education and
become a nurse." Farley said.
Assistant Principal Joe Fox
was surprised to see t~
crowded audience s e
peered through a side d or
before the ceremony.
MWow, the number of grad-
uates k eep s growing.• he
said. MWe're going to have to
move it outside next year if
this keeps up."
Desi~er Ladie
Clothing, Jewelry,
Belts, ~ Hats
: Fixtures, ltirrors,
Class cases
OPEN "-·•n 101'M·IPM
TH& W'M..
Fri.AS••·
IOAM ·IPM
LET OUR FAMILY
GIVE YOUR FAMILY ·
help and compassion in your time of need.
'
Whatever your preference is ...
burial at a local or out of state cemetery
or cremation that is. handled in our own on
site crematorium
Our family is available 24 hours a day with answers
support, compassion and affordable prices .
Give us a call today or just stop by for
pre-planl'\ing help ..
Nii ..... I 'bJCo.a ..._ DiU1y ,_
0
Tiie Protocol Amb.tuadon ol Orage County network and hmcb logetlaer ~-Eve Foassard
(left pllolo) llll with Robert Popov. Also on band (right photo, from left): Joe Hunt. Noreen Khan,
Steft Wirtz ad Ethel Hunt.
Just
Tiey give new meaning to
the phrase, ·1et's do
unch. • The Protocol
Ambassadors of Orange County
have created a monthly gathe r-
ing designed for networking.
The purpose: promote the civic,
cultural, social and business
agendas that benefit Orange
County, and those involved. This
new brainchild of Orange Coun-
ty Protocol currently claims only
15 dues-J)aying members.
The member roster may be
small, but the group is red hot.
At a recent luncheon confab at El
Torito Grill The Ambassadors
and their guests, another 15 or so
invited local players, turned the
private dining room upside down
with conversation.
JW Robinson and Eve Fous-
sud joined dedicated Protocol
aficionados Ethel and Joe Hunt.
Steve Wirtz, Paul Fagan, Vlr-
glnla Sullivan, Curtiss Krueger,
Oarrte Allen, Sharon Anderson,
Shirley lg:nado, Martha Rowl-
son. Sheny Royce, Marsha Orlin
and the gorgeous Gall Robson
for a little gourmet Mexican cw -
sine (exceptionally prepared and
served by El Torito}, and plenty
of networking. Deals were liter-
ally being made over tortillas.
Business cards flew across the
tables.
Talk was upbeat and substan-
tial. Measure R had its share of
d ebate, as did the overall OC
Bankruptcy and its future. Inter-
national guests such as Bing Ng ,
senior vice president of Finance
500 and chairman of'the Singa-
pore American Business Associa-
tion, added spice to the affair.
Architect Barbara Shapiro was
.,
b.w.
cook
on hand along with the dynamic
Tom Wilek, president of his own
pr firm. printing exec Myril
Kreuder, attorney Claudette
Kunzman and social czarina
Mary Dell Barkouras.
... Big Canyon Country Club,
Newport Beach, was the setting
for an annual gathering of Red
Ribbon 100, the.elite advisory
counoJ to the Orange County
Chapter of The American Red
Cross. The ladies w ould not label
their group. their work or them-
selves elite , however. thetr
a ccomplishments are extraordi-
nary. therefore the adjective is
appropriate. Led by new presi-
dent Priscilla Selman and a
board of directors that includes
such hard-working locals as
Joyce Reaume, Sharon Esterley.
Sophie Hall, Phyllis Shafer,
Marcia Jager, Helen Wamdner,
Dianne Fuess and Sylvia
Burnett, Red Ribbon 100 handed
a check in the amount of $20.250
to George Chitty, CEO of
Orange County Red Cross.
Recent past president Dianne
Puess joined her contributions
chair Wllbel.mlne Sciullo with
tears in their eyes as Chitty gra-
ciously accepted the check and
thanked the dedicated crowd ..
Red Cross has had tremendous
needs over the past several
years, and the hard earned dol-
lars will go to assist the needy in
the wake of disasters such as..
floods. firestorms, and earth-
quakes.
In the crowd to applaud the
effort, Gloria Osbrlnk, Vlrginla
Jurkowicb, Dianne Lawson,
Kathy Rodibaugh, Joy Owens
and Bernice Hird, all officers and
board members of the Red Rib-
bon 100.
• a.w. COOK'5 column appears Thurs-
days and Saturdays.
Judy Tuohey (left) w as guest
speaker at the annual Red Rib-
bon 1000 gathering. J oy
Owens (center) joins RR100
president Prisdlla Selman.
Make The Most of What You've Got
Without Surgery
Now there· an easy ~ ay to add exciting volume
to your bustline. It· caUed J~ imply
tuck these ilicoo breast enhancers into )OUr bra.
Before
T
And uddenl) ...
you ·u mnimize ) our cup size or increase ) our
deuage.
Worn extenudly .. ~to -••• natural f eeling ••• com etely we. ~ AYJ • at: .
Kristen's
Ungcric • Loungcwcar • Gifts • Breast Forms
Westcliff Court • 1719 We tdiff Dr. • rwport Bt>arh
631-SEXY (7399) Monday-aturday 10-6
EXPRESS YOURSELF
WITH CLASS
Solj conqrof ulafions in a special WOlj with o
Carlton qroduohon cord.
After
THEATER
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Escrow is scheduled to close
June 30.
The mystenous marquee
announcement is all that any-
body a ppears to know about
the future of the peninsula
landmark.
•1 don't know what Mr.
Tate plans to do op Aug. 1:
said Home Bank Senior Cred-
it Officer David Duarte. • U the
property has enough value,
hopefully there's a good
future for it.•
City offi cials and Balbo a
Peninsula me rchants tried to
contact Tate or one of his rep-
resenta tives w1thout s uccess.
Nobod y appears to know
exactly what the historic the-
ater will become . .. or what
the process.will entail.
•Nobody knows anything.
It's all very bush-bush,• said
Dayna Pettit, a Rffltor and
Peninsula activist.
According to Duarte, the
bank foreclosed on the Balboa
Cinema -as well as two movie
theaters in Oceanside
approximately two years ago.
Tate bas since been ·working
himself out of a convoluted
bankruptcy,• unrelated to the
theaters, and is now in a posi-
tion to repurchase the three
theaters, Duarte said.
During its 77-year history,
the single screen theater at
709 E. Balboa Blvd. has been a
porno house, a C"ult film are na
a nd a foreign film venue. It
was ·also one of the last
O range C ounty theaters to
show •The Rocky Horror Pic-
ture Show• on Saturday
rughts at midnight.
La~dmark Theater Corp.
relinquished oper•tlon ot the
theater in November 1991.
Tbe Balboa reopened briefly
under a new distributor, but
clo ed at the beginning of
1992 after aty ofhcials deter-
nuned that the theater was not
up to earthquake codes
That work bas sm ce been
completed , said Assistant City
Manager Ken De lino, who
added that ats new owner will
not need to obtain new city
pernuts tf he plans to operate
the Balboa as a movte theate r
once again .
• rve alerted planning and
bwldmg to be on the lookout
for a ny appUq1tions, • Delmo
said. ·The ansade probably
needs some ma1or clea ning ,
but they won 't need any per-
nuts unless they plan to make
any structural changes.•
When you need to know ... Find rt fast tn your hometown nev.ispaper
By Melissa Ghavami
PIOll8 SETTillQS
The llilSOll tll3t the 11'000 seftJ1lO IS the most
popular stttlflO Style for a diamond solrtaJre MO IS
that It allows the gemstone to $It higher. thereby
making tt loot more prominent and subiectino rt to
more light In many cases the seltlng (also known
as the head) rs al oni ptece with the wnk (the
eutular portion of the nng) Those who wish to
have tile most durable mountJngs possible for
everyday use may WlSh to ha~e two·pttee
mountJngs 1n whteh a separate head IS soldered to
the shank Thrs oPtton proVldes the chance to
choose a die-struck (machine-stamped) prong
· wh1cll is stronge< than cast prongs The selection
of durable platinum lor the prono metal goes even
further to assure that a ring can withstand
everyday wear and tear
When buying a diamond there are many
different things to consider Choosing a setting Is
an important part of 11\ts process Here at ROYAL
JEWELERS our professional statt 1s ~ery
knowledgeable in diamond ~etry and can
answer any of your questions about diamonds.
and help you choose one that lrts both your
trlestyte and budoet Come ~1s11 us at 1280 Bison
Ste 86 (64H804) in the Newport North
Shoppmo Center (al ttle come1 of B"°n and
MacArthur) ind 32411 GOiden Lantern Ste G
(248-8995) at the Ocean Ranch VIiiage Center.
l.JguN Niouel Visa and Masterta1d are accepted
P.S Soit31re prong settings Should ha¥t at lust
tour prongs With rTl()(! r>ronos for Llrger stones
SALE!
SALE!
S1 Lt;~
642-1844
We believe the County of Orange has
reduced the General Fund budget 40.6%,
the general fund staffing by 41 %, is in
the process of selling off Counry
. propenies, plus future staffing a nd
budget cuts are promised by County
CAO William Popejoy to insure lean, but
efficient County Government, able to
function effectively.
M-F
Sat.
10-6
10-5
\\'e believe that maintaining fire, Sheriff's and public safety service is
essential. ·
While no one likes increased taxes, we belie~e that to protect' home
values, to remove the uncertainty of the solution to the bankruptcy and to
keep Orange County as a quality place to live, work and rals~ a family,
that the passage of Measure R is the most reasonable and in the long run,
cost effective, alternative available.
Vote YES on Measure R on
Tuesday, June 27th
This ad is sponsored by
Bill & Barbara Ficker
Jane & Forrest Werner
C.E. "Chuck" Hirsch
WtlliamJ. Popejoy
Bill Hamilton
Lyle & Marci Huuon
. Dr. Millard MacAdam
Dr. Edward .ff. J>ecker
Jim Roberts
Mr. &: Mrs. Hans Prager
Jim &: Barban de Boom
" M2n.ha & Bob Fluor
Roger Alfbrd
Mr. &: Mrs. Giff Myers
Susan & Richard Luehrs
Fred V. Schenck
Sherry W. Loofbourrow
Mr. ~ Mn. RObert Newbeny
Andrew G. CainP.hell
Chutes R. Currey
J--Hlplm
-111~Roy & W~Jacobi---~----------
•
THURSDAY. lUNI 22. 1115 •
best of hotline
TRUE MEMORIAL OR PR STUNT?
Most readers say Garden of Valor at Pacific VieW Memorial P~k
should remain in place, but others question the motives behind its construction
• EDITOR'S NOft.: Pacific View Memorial Parle
was told by the Newport Beacti Clty Council to
dismantJe itS ~ Garden of Valor because it
, was built without a permit.
Cemetery officials say not obtaining a permit for
the memorial, which commemorates officers
who dies in militaty, law enforo!ment and emer-
get'lcy seNice. was an~ but some city
officials said they find that hard to believe. We
asked our readers if the memorial should
remain. Following are some of the responses.
ve property at .Pacific View that
as bought back in the '80s -for my
wife and my brother. My father was
buried in a mausoleum in Pacific View
when he died back in 1987. I think the
Garden o( Valor is a very appropriate
memorial for veterans, police and fire
personnel.
It is very dignified and it adds to the
appearance of the park. I would hope
that they would continue to have that
monument. I was there on Memorial
Day and I thought it looked nice.
Wll.llAM BAlENllNE
Costa Mesa
I think that the memorial should stay.
They are lovely, why go through all that
trouble for some paperwork that was not
done?
It is not hurting anybody, it is not
obstructing a view, there is no problem
because it is on their property. It is a
bWlch of bureaucratic nonsense.
I was at the ceremony and I think it is
lovely to see some monuments instead
of just trees and blank space.
DOROTIIEY RUSSELL
Newport Beach
I am a member of the Newport Har-
bor Post 291 American Legion. I am very
much opposed to the city attempting to
disassemble or cause the cemetery to
remove any part of the memorial.
It is a beautiful thing, it is beautiful
for the community. And if the snobs up
on Spyglass Hill have to put up with the
flags. well that's just too bad.
JOSEPH ROSS
Costa Mesa
I think Pacific View should tear down
those things that they put up without a
pennit. I th.ink that we have too many
things going up all over.
It is cluttering the landscape. If they
clidn't get a permit tear it down.
I have nothing against that p lace,
some of my loved ones are there.
LYNN MERLES
Costa Mesa
I hope that the City Council will use
better judgment and not force the ceme-
tery to delete the Garden of Valor monu-
ment.
I was there for the dedication. It is a
beaubful ~orial and it is certainly an
appropriate memorial for the public ser-
vants who have worked so hard for us.
Maybe I'll have to move back to
Corona del Mar so that I can vote
against anybody in the council who
elects to have that eliminated.
LOUIS HED.JG
Irvine
I think it is ridiculous that the City
Council is nitpicking about the monu-
ments. Thank goodness for the owners
of the cemetery to do something to pro-
mote patriotism to our city.
City CoWldl members are only wor-
ried about their petty power.
JAYAIJ.EN
Costa Mesa
MARC MARTIN I DAllY PILOT . .
The Newport Council has ruled that the Pacific View Memorial Park must take down lts Garden of Valor.
I happened to be by there on Memo-
rial Day weekend and was very pleas-
antly surprised to see those monuments
there. They are beautiful and they add
to the cometary. I am very upset with the
Newport Beach coWlcil for th.is.
HUGH ROBERTS
Newport Beach
Since I was part of the dedication, l
certainly wasn't aware or the ins and
outs of the council and the issues going
on. But I certainly would feel that it is a
slap in the face to the military, the police
and the fire department if that monu-
ment were forced to be taken down.
COL JOSEPH DEU.A-COUR'IE
LclQWla Niguel
A commu.njty, a town or COWltry
without ·heroes and without substanbve
homage to those heroes is sorely bereft.
Something is lac.king. Something not
there.
So it was with pride that l was dble to
attend the moving ceremonies at Pacific
View Memorial cemetery th.is Memorial
Day with my family and husband -a
member of the Newport Chapter of the
American Legion Post 291, who by their
presence participate.cl in the dedication
of the beautiful monument placed there
by the cemetery management.
Its presence is truly a gift to the citi-
zens of Newport Beach, in memory of
the soldiers and to our police and fire-
men who fell in the line of duty. Please
don't tell me that they did not get a per-
mit. Please don't tell me that the city is
going to tear it down. I don't care if a
corporation paid for it. We need it and
we need it for years to come and all the
heroes to come.
REBA Wil.UAMS
Newport Beach
I am very much opposed to the
memorial at Pacific View. My husband
passed away Wlexpectedly in January.
He was only 57 years old. When we
purchased the plot, they gave us no
inclication that that was to be built.
He has beeii buried on the lower sec-
tion and when I came out for Memorial
Day. I was shocked by what we saw. I
thought it was distracting, it lakes away
from the serenity if the park -especially
in that whole lower hall. It gave it more
of a circus atmosphere.
l was really saddened me that they
hadn't told me that because J would
have chosen a different location at the
time. That was only four months ago.
I am very much opposed to it and I
think it should be removed and put in a
place that is not so distracting.
Even though it is a memorial to veter-
ans, I think it should be done in a more
tasteful way.
KRIS11 SC.ARMEN
Newport Beach
l absolutely think it should be allowed
to stay. The cemetery's oversight in not
getting a permit is far outweighed by the
importance of the monument.
I hope the city COWlcil can see that.
NANCY FISCHER
Corona del Mar
I happen to see the memorial when I
went to see my pare nts' graves the other
day. I believe that it is a very nice honor
to the veterans and the firemen and the
police officers.
However, l do have a problem with
Pacific View making money off of it
from selling the niches for the ashes.
SANDRA BASMACIYAN
Newport Beach
l certainly do not understand why the
city would want to take them down -
the are a trtbute to the veterans. I was
there on Memorial Day and I saw them.
They can't be viewed from anyplace
besides inside the cemetery. You can't
see them from outside the cemetery
anywhere,_and being a veteran I
thought they were extremely appropri-
ate.
TOM ALLEN
Costa Mesa
l think (building the memorial with-
out permits) showed a lack of judgment,
response
but I don't think the community will be
served by the city requiring them to
remove it.
JUDY PHllJ.lPS
Newport Beach
I think it would CEµtainly be a slap in
the face to every soldier, Marine, sailor,
policeman. fireman, etc. to remove the
memorial. I suggest you go take a look
at them. they are beautiful l can't
understand any complaint against them.
Ell.EN WHITE
Balboa
nam certainly in favor of the Garden ot
Valor, it is a lovely thing that they
ave thought of.
Yes people make errors, and I think
the City Council is going bongo on
every nitpicking thing. Certainly do not
remove it.
NANCY BJORNESPAD
Costa Mesa
I think it is very disgusting the City
P,uncil voted it down. These people
deserve that.
I went up there today an<J thought it
looked beautiful. I can't figure out why the
Qty Collllcil has to get on them this hard.
Fine them -yes, I agree with that.
But at the same time, if you have to take
down a memorial for people who have
served you -that is wrong.
I just hope that this won't happen.
These kind of people are very special
and they have given their lives for us.
JUDY GRANDINEPl'E
Newport Beach
I don't believe they should be allowed
to keep the so-called mom.unents because
you are a.sklllg the questions improperly.
Those are column burials. They have 32
spaces in the so-called monument to bwy
ashes. They knew that
lt is a public relations stunt. It's a col-
umn bwial disguised as a monument for
soldiers apd sailors and police and fire
department. It is a very clever PR stunt
that is typical of this cemetery.
lf one would review the building
code files for the city of Newport Beach.
you would find that this is not the first
time they have ignored the building
department.
There are letters in the file showing
that this cemetery just does it that way.
They applied for a building permit to
build roads and, before the building per-
mit could be issued. they began building
roads.
There is a very stem letter that says
"Don't you ever do it again. H ,Of course
they did it again.
We have negotiated with (Pacific
View General manager Steve) Schacht
for a year and a half and I find him to be
the most disingenuous person I have
ever met in my life. But could he have
made a mistake?
Well the cemetery has threatened to
sue the city ever since they came to
town. The have had the best lawyers
that money could buy. I would have to
say the man is not telling the truth when
be said be made a mistake and he tried
to dupe the city collllcil one more time.
LEONARD FISH
Newport Beach
My father, Charlie R Busch, a dis-
abled veteran who provided 30 years of
service in the U.S. Army, died in July ot
1994. His wish was to be buried in a
National Cemetery along with fellow vet-
erans of military service. In our mission to
honor th.is request. my faIIlily visited the
local National Cemetery in Riverside.
Our experience was less than pleasant
-the cemetery was in a state of severely
degraded maintenance and disrepair. We
were extremely disappointed. as well as
embarrassed that our veterans are treat-
ed with such disrespect. Our decision
was to avoid the National Cemetery in
Riverside and to locate an appropriately
distingu:Wled resting place.
Our efforts to find this alternative were
shortly thereafter put on hold when my
sister, at age 38, was diagnosed with
advanced colon cancer. When she
~ away in March d this year, we
were faced with finding a resting place
for both my father and my sister.
We i:tten visited Pacific View Ceme-
tery near our home in Newport Beach
and considered this an ideal location.
Unfortunately, this site didn't fulfill my
father's desire for a military burial. You
can imagine our satisfaction and relief
when our inquiry regarding military bur-
ial was answered with infonnation about
the Garden of Valor. We immediately
selected two side-by-side niches in the
Army columbarium. ·
The opportunity to provide such an
honorable and peaceful resting place has
provided solace for us, particularly for my
mother, after what has been an extreme-
ly tragic year for our family.
We have visited the cemetery often.
and watched the construction of the Gar-
den of Valor. We also attended the beau-
tiful Memorial Day dedication service
and returned home proud of the dignity
and respect extended to our veterans,
police and firemen. We were stunned
while watching the recent City Conncil
meeting when our council members
ordered the demolition of the Garden of
Valor because of an error in the building
permit process.
I sincerely hope that our City Council
can come to agreement with Pacific View
Cemetery, and allow the Garden of Valor
to remain. It is truly an honorable and dis-
tinguished monument of which our
entire community can be proud
MEltRIE A. BUSOl-WBINSTOCK
Newport Beach
Coffee roasting company owner says business is a good neighbor, just ask
Mone of the owners of the Blue
arble Coffee Roasters in Costa
esa, I am writing to respond to
the article of June 15. 1 am dismayed
that your ne wspaper, apparently along
with a few citizens of Costa Mesa,
regard any business as a corrupt entity
that maliciously attempts to do whotev-
er lt takes to make a buck.
Anyone who asswnes this about us
has taken no time to meet us and find
out what our company is about. We are
et small business that only desireS to do
what we do best, roast coffee.
We are very proud of our coffee and
the people who keep this business run-
ning put all of ijleir heart into their
work. None ot the residents who have
compla.i.ned bas come over personally
to talk to us, ask questions or give us
iriput or suggestiOns.
Instead they have harassed every
dty omdal tn Ca.ta Mesa in attempts
to shut ..-down.
we were hiding something. The
AQMD couldn't find it, simply because
tltere is such little smoke produced.
While I have sympathy for the peo-
ple living in the area who lllAY find our
smoke new and ditterent smelling, I
truly believe that this is a case blown
far out of proportion by one man who
really has done nothing to try to reach
a compromise but instead is deter-
mined to try to ruin what someone else
has worked so bard for.
Finally I am perpl~ed that the dt,.
lzens of Costa Mesa. are so .eager to get
rid ct buslnesaes in their clty. Businem
owners contribute a great deal to the
community by providing jobs, paying
for permits and paying taxes. Orange
County needs more businesses for its .
finandal health. not fewer.
aroma. It is the amount of smoke that ls would people who did not like 1L Wlduly huUMd by people Who regard
produced by the average fireplace. Abo in your article, you reported a compuy u nm by something other
If ~ bad bothered to ask, you that the Air Quality Management Dis-than human bemga.
..
Thate peOp&e have made no attempt
fo wort WIUl UA<>r:t!ftn~
we are doing. We have been about as
wannly welcomed as a toxic waste bur-
laJ site. I can assure you that nothing
we are doing is unruttural or barmtul.
The smoke produced by the louting
f)rOCelJ 1S unpteaoidnt to-.om~ ""'11e,
and pleasant to others, just as any other j roasting smeh was pleasant as you We have been unfairly treeted and
would find an equal population ol peo-trict had trouble finding evidence of S. lllAT1Y
t-r.Lta--a:rh""""nmrtri--,....ww4~~the..-.Hea-'1his., called obttOJdoui wii'oke---'W-•t-"'"'--------Blue-~-,.---i
' ....
RADUATES · '95 • Corona del Mar High
MithMI Mton Acheon; Juatin Manhall
Acuff; Ekubfth Ann AdMni; Joa1fyn
Andrews; NatNn MichM4 ANtlnt, Kristin
Nicole Armwong; AleJla J Axton; Megtn
MW l.iley: Arny Kathlffn llll Lara J&ne
Barnum; wllllam Justin Be« Mlchaei John
Bell; Renee Jeanette lemls; Desiree Nkhole
8eny; Joshua Alan Black; Bry1n MkhMI llalr;
Ewa Bobrowslca; w.ndy Ann Boggs, Todd
Pltrldt Borland; Amt ~ 8ousema; Gabriel
James Bowne; Jonlth.n Matthew Bowne;
Shthrnaz Bozorgmehr; Beau King 8r41Yton;
Robert Allen Bryant 01)' Adlm Burton; ~ Mkhael Buzolich. • Back Bay High School
Ebetlrdo VllllMnOf 81rr191n; At111ro Cln-
tor1n; ICatlN Plnduro.
(allfoml9 High School Profldtncy Wm
Brandle Erin Ascoogtt; Chrln<>pher Thom.s
friend; Wiiiiam Be1u Gunn; Darren Michffl
Hasbeeh; $amanth.t Aleldl Metr05; Jer1me
Shirar Jr.; Jessie D1mell Startcm1n.
• Costa Mesa High School
Manuel ~ Alberto G1bnel Aguillon;
()sclr Lorenzp Alaniz Jr.; J1mle Lynn Ander·
son: Joitfj M. Arc.e; Joey Anthony Archuletta;
Sonil ~rita Argueta; Tran ltilolng Au;
Silvla E.liiað Avalos; Karen Darlene Bar·
~; Memory Rose Bartlett; Aimee
AtWen Bell; Yesenf1 Beltran; Donald Oiftort
Bendt; BNf\ Charles Bemon; Kelllr~ Angela
Berg; Melody Ann Bifand; Erin Leigh Brown;
Tasea Maeva Brown; D•inlel Ryan Budtley.
Michelle Lani Cldavona; Leilani Elizabeth
Cannon; Joshua Dav!d Clnt; nny Dushunte
eannon; Susan Channels; Charles Del>ilron
Chatman; Hae Sung Chol; Elisabeth Ann
Christiansen; Leslie lee Chriniansen; P~uen
Lemu Clambottl; Rebec:c.a Maureen Oanre;
Malachi Olnlel Oarlt; Rkcardo W. Cortti;
Vanessa Alexandra Corena; Jasmine Susana
Cono: Oronde ~ CnnsNw; ww.m
Edward CUmmlngs; 1ennH.r Curtis; Tr.ng
Pham Thanh Dang; Anh ~ °"°' Hora D*'lalos; Ellublth Ann oNtborn; OU1t1m
Joseph Oemilo: Thaf'lh.XIWI Thi 00: VI/fl
K.hlnh Thi Do; Ptiuong Uyen Ngoc Do; Otilia
Dubon; Ho. Kim Hlep Duong; Christian
D1mlen Duran;
Jeremy MkhHI bry; Shtron JrMr
Edw1rds; Allc.e ROM Ek,lof; Bldlh E. El-Khoury;
Clrolina Estt ldl; Nicholas Grlbriel Eylldo:
Jesslai Marie Ftweet Slrah Finney, Owtsto-
pher Russell Fowtef; MkhMI Gtty Frffmln;
JICOb Daniel Frlttell; M1rleln Clslllas Galvez;
Jaime Rordo Garcia; Gianc:trlo Gavtno; Shir·
lene Anne Gill; .lllme M1rie Gomez; Jose Sin·
droGomez;
Slrah Jeimne Halverson; Olnlel Haro;
Daniel Nathan Hanis; Jeffry David Hartson;
Jose Luis Pldllil Herrera; Wayne Robert Her· zog; Hlep Thai Hoang; Anh1hy Thi Huynh;
i.o.n Thi Mal Huynh; Radu Guiliano lllescu;
Heither Katherine lmmoor; .limes Olristf
A.Jatko; Kide Joltlur; MidlMI Totanes Jucal;
Justyna KaplltA; ~ Anthony Koolster,
Klmbef'ty Kneipkamp: K~n F. Ko: Janet
Kohar1 Vldhv1 Krlshnamuthy. Jennifer Kuo;
Kun Mustafa Kurut.ts;
Haris 1.aklsk; Khanh Le; The-Tuyen Thuy Le;
Uyen To Le; Heidi Marie Ughtvoet; Anni Lisi·
ak; Jennifer Marie Long; Uyen P. Mal; J.,.._
M1tke Pasion Manligas; Jilda Trigueros Mar·
tinez: Jose Martinez; Brook lee McClurg;
Melissa Leilani McDaniel; Teri Dawn McKee;
Steven Matthew McMillan: Andrew Tty!«
Mc.Nally; Eddy Mejia; Jose David Mella; Leo
James Merrifield; Wendy Aradll Molina; Ken·
nith Aaron Morgenstern; Kyle Jacob Mullins;
Luz Aida Muro; Alexandra Magel;
~JJl,7 ~~~~!! ~~1'~?
E.M.S. GETS RESUL TSll
EMS, Cau ... 20 muscles to contract and relax up to 900
times In just one aesslon strengthening tJghtenlng and
firming your body with each progressive treatment.
I ~ FIRST • Los_e Weight • Lose Inches ~ESSION • Define Muscle
<! RE • Tighten Flabby Areas
• Therapeutic Massage
(714) 444·4006 Men-N-Wome
1894-1995
FOUR GENERATIONS
101 Years!
SISAL SALE
up to
30 ~FF
.ALD E N 'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Placencia Sc. Co ra Mesa
646-4838
!>I l l ll//J I/Fr /NI<
Ii !_!__}__l _( _()
' 11 \.\I " ., I
' ' I 11 ', !
. I ' I (I ' ~ (. ...... I -'
J t111 c Pi·o 111 cl ti<) 11
6n !Vatit thut Jttne 30th
eee
Sail into Summer with
20% Savings on Selected Items
throughout the Store!
Take 20°/o Off
Our Entire Selection of
Wilton Armetale
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Lower Level Next to Bullocks • 714 • 850 • 7552
• "Sh ·
Helen Thi Ngo; vu Duy Ngo; Angelique
Nghiem ~ Anni le Nguyen; Hoang
Nguyef\; Huong XUln Thi Nguyen; John ~ ~ ICJmblt1V Jo Nguyen; Noan
Qw ~Quine-Thy~ Nguyen; Thong ~~Thu Hong~; Thuy Thi Ba
Nguyen; lNng Minh Nguyen; Tu Clm
Nguyen; J\atln ~ NoYget; Mirna Olmos; Mld\MI *'* Orlando; 8nKA Alan Packer;
Jose Luk Pldl~ RMme Lynn Payne; Chrino-
phet' Sic.ugh Pwtenon; Jaime Noelle Peterson;
Kh.tnh Q. Pham; Nhuno Thlhong l't\arn; Alma
Deli.Pineda; Stephen Marlo Popov; Hugo
Pore.Iyo;. Dlffel Shokttl Porter; Aryn ReMe ~I; Christy Raoltnd; Clmllo Emeno Ramirez;
Jac.quelfne Gabriet. Reg.l.oo; Clrlos Arturo
Regnier, Jeffrey Everette Rke; Kelly
Rinderknecht; Alfredo Rios; Richard M
Rohl$; Kristi Lyn Sallenblc.h; Leticia Santa·
mlria; .Johnathln MkhHI Schroeder; Erica
Lyn Sieben; Justin P1ul Smith; Slra Christine
Snydef; Talia Youngblood Soria; Robert Barri-
entos Soto; Klrtt Wayne St.119Mr.
Misty JOI T11bott; Beatriz MoliN Teran;
Jooshul Rory~ Summer R~ Thomp-
son; Alysa Anni lletgen; Mirandl Jo Till;
Betslbeth Torress; JoJe Jr. Tosuno; Chan
Minh Tttn; Dung Anh Ngoc Tran; Dung
Phuong Tl'tn; Tien T~n; Phuong Hong
Truong; Anotnlo Anc.elmo Urresti; Laleh
lhllrm Vlltlll; Eryn G. Vandewalker; Auder·
kit Poblete Villete; Tuan Anh Vo; Linh Thuy
Thi Vu; loan K. Vu; Phu Trong Vu; ffan Bich
Ngoc Vu: J.-Md Wahidl; J1eob Lawrence
Wahl; Erika Lynn Wantje; Jason Eugene Weir;
Ellen Marie Williams; Christopher Wade Wlm· mer. Dawn Marie Wlse: Jesska Sarah Yeager;
Erin Denise Yenny; Andrew Anthony Zanzlg.
Lisa Mkhelle Clhn; S<ott Mc.Kinley Clmp·
bell; Thomas James Clpretz:_Shawna Mtrle
CIMy. Georgette Marie Clnlnedo; Karrie
Marie Ceiarlo; Jean Dowc.hln Chang; Joshu1
Allen Charltort; Christine Chln·Jeng Chiang;
Jessica Uoyd dark; Tracy Katherine Clark;
Sam1ntha Cristina Clemens; Anne Marie
Clemons: Adam Anthony Cole; Leanne
Meredith Colton; Ashley Nkole Conover,
Paulina Alejandrt Contreras; Michelle Diane
Curtb; Katherine Elizabeth Darnell; Myles Hal
Davis; Ryan Scott Dee; Dominic DeGrtzler;
Brooke Melissa Dias; James Joseph DIC~re
Jr.; Michelle Louise Dupre.
Brett Andrrw Edtles; Mkhael David Eisen-
berg; Brett C. English; Craig Stephen
Etthegoyen; Leila Etet>.r; mse Michael Fel·
sot Matthew Aaron Ferner; Mkh.tel Steven
Feyb; Jennifer S1&1n Fisher; Brian Robert
Frac1losy; Matthew Davis Friend; Channon
Christine Gaddy; Isabel Rebec:ca Gaon; Fred
Garcia; Clmerort Phillip Glasgow; Adam Base-
hor Goff; Clrrie Lauren Goldberg; Molly
Moore Groty. Henriette H11Yik; Sandra Jo
Hager; Dareen Nassouh Hakim; Alex Halla·
jlan: Bryan Ric.hard Halley; AliJOn Kay
Hartshorn; Alexandra Havriluk; Matthew
James Hedley. Erin Kathleen Henderson;
Mariah Ann Henderson; Brian J. Hogan; Dave
Bryan Hogsett; Allison Paige Hollern; Anders
Moller Holmegaard; Melinda Tiffany Hood;
SUMMER CAMP
$195.00
per week
Sessions July 2-22, 1995
Equestrian Program $50 extra
San Bernardino National Forest
Ages 6-14
For more information call 800-634-5900 •
~Ydnww-~~
-~!F~-
!kfonaay tliru Saturr£,1!J
5.<XJpm to 9:<XJpm
Your tl'mir!fJ ~Tiena willsUJrt with cfwtce ••f
Clianteclilir's Pa ti! or 5011p tf ujc111r
'L.lfrlf'6U' <jmms tDSSl!lf in a '1Jorrka1J:{ •l'mawn·ttc "'"f
Crum6f.e4~art
Clioia of 'I.ntnr.
Cliartttdair.cfm»ritt '&ef 'I •Hmw1,•11
'" tjnlktf £amD 'T.fiortL oa:ompani£tf 6ygarfk masfiLtf Potat<'•o 1111d /rr • ../1 mv11 .~111a
'"
7re.Yi L U1fiUud tosst'tf in O(jTTJ vUJJf.n olive oil tomoto.~-. ba..,.,f aruf.<('Tt<ea U'ttli
s,_,,;;/ seascmd fn!s1i cfam<
'"
(jrllktf'Bmi.rt of :Truratl/Jf! Cfiid:!n servetf wrtli a rm1.eftn.ltlrrl ant!AftUfdro UIUU"
sauce
Selection from '.De.<sat Cart
$2A.50 Per Person
{Nttt ittefull'UIJI ~ arul B"lfllil.'f}
f.Pritlatt room""'!! m{Uln' a ro.tm d11JflJ"/
• ~'J).!JL71Wl5 S'll (j(jT.STE!D
-~\ a.,.1n9
\to&A.,. Love
Js The ai~ That
Keeps On aivin9"
ESA ... responding to the community's netlds.
THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 1995
SuMmer .... HOUl'tney; ~ Altlley Hov• er. MtiM ~ Howlfd; ntnl ~
Howwd; ~ ~ Hnr; Nell Clrnpbell ~ Allifor'I "ocQ Huectiing5. ~ ~ *-': Doualll ~ Jenof\ ~ Metlnda Jewett; Erik Gosta Johlnne·
SOI'\; Jennl1-~ JeMffet Marie
Johnson; WNfV\l lynne Johnson; Mtb
Andrwws Johnston; lflOdon MidlMf Jonft;
Shelby AJexis Jones; llmothy Ali.n Jones;
George Chino-Kai Kio; Llufen Mlchelle Karg;
Nicholas Hadder Kavlanl; Cly5tll RhH Kerr;
Myolta Kim; Justin WilliMTI King; Fletcher S.
Klein; Michael Stott Knecht; Jennifer Ann
Kohut; NaUlla Ewa Kotula; Wendy Wen-Hsiu
Kuo. •
Tiana <Mnne Lambert Lisa Marie Lampe:
Andrl1ne Anne Lee; David Michael Lee; Mart
MelisJ.1 Unges; Lisa Sharort long-fuller; AMI• Lu; Lindi Ching.Ling Lu; Selket Ruth LUCIS;
Leonard Denis Luzleux; Kristy M1rle Mad'ar·
land; John Herm1nn Mans; Joseph A. t.,1an·
sour; Michelle Christine Marshall; Robert
Charles Martin; Jill Ashley Metner; Adam Jef·
frey Mc.farland; Brian Christopher McKinley;
Ryan M. Mc.Nay; Brooke Danlelle Meek; Tim·
othy Robert Mkkaet; Ryan James Miller;
Michael Donn Mortensen; Matthew Justin
Mosley. Ali Mozayenl; ~ienne Lee Munson;
John Dan Myung.
EriJt Christ~ Niebon; Krysten Elizabeth
Norltaitis; Christine Mary O'Meara; Michelle
Y. Oh; Chrinine Louise Olson; Jennifer Lynn
Osgood; Joel Taylor ~n; James Leo Palda
Ill; Sumeet Swaroop Pandhoh; Melanie Ann
Pelts; JlnU1ry Courtney Penne; Alron Michael
Pef'lmutter; James Jerome Poyyak; Chester
Andrrw Primmert Ti52 Ryan Quinn. Natasha Marie Ranchi a: Alena Rebik.
David Lawrenc.e Rezni ; Ranee A. Rhod~
KellMth Eugene Ristau; Jared Evan Ritchie,
Blake Wesley Robertson; Cortney Cheri
Robinson; Jose Ruiz-Oiaz; Jennifer Chanda
Rujanawectr. Chelsea Jean Rutter.
~lie Marie Sarmiento; Erk Thomas
Schiff; Traci Jo Schuster; Stephanie Elizabeth
Scidn;iore; Sandra Leta Jennifer S<ott; Sean
Hunwr Scott AdntnM ~ ~ 111n1 Ala Shlclov'llU, Stephen ,llmer Shunw\;
llachel MN s;-. ltMldall 8riM'I Slmbro; lfiMl T.,_ Silnalw. Kerry Lynn Smith; ff'b Jelfl
5-b; ~ sc.yne,; Mdtew sr.nar:
lloob t.igtl St~ CM .. M4wM Stone-
bruker; Meldll Chmtine SttMt; Adrian Vic·
tor Aleundef Strelzow; Libby Arwte Stridtlitt
Hunter Allan Strc>mMI. Filip Suk; Oantel 8ry1n
Sul1iv1n.
Maryam Tafa.zoli, William Olvid Rober1
T1keta; Ashley Mlrhu Tff!'mln; Jill Lynn
Thlrtw1ll; N~ ~Thomson; Katie
Susanne Th01m1n; Charliw T-: Nat.tlla
Borlsovna TltovJ; Brenden John Tkach; Teri
Eva TSlng; Kohel TWjlmolo; Kellin John Tudt· er. Alysun Je1oette Turner; Kana Anne Ume-
h.tr1; Jennifer Evangeline Vaillanc.ourt
Michele M11ie V1nc.e; Kristin P1ge Vaughan;
Leslie Leane Vogt Melts&a M1r1 Vogt; Caryn
Suunne Waechter; Clrive Ann Walseth;
Bryan David Ward; Sarah Jane Warner. Jana
Joy W1tson; David Stuart Weber; Carter Louis
Wells; Tim John Wertln; Amber L Wenberg.
Brett C. 'Nheeler; Heidi Erika Williams; Sc.ott
Christopher Wltuc.kl; Wendy Wu: c.avan
Ja~ Yang; Ken Yasuda, St~ Antonio
Zark05; Sandrt Lorraine Zubrm
• Estancia High School
Gabriel Abundez; WC>ffrey Adlmo: Brian
P1ul Aguirre; Miki Owan Ahara, Joshua Lee
Mohs Ahrem. Ehubeth Ahu1w; Rachel
Alvarldo; D1vid Al1n Amagrande; K.arlo
Rafffl Amaya. Marc.la Grice! Amaya. Carl
Edward Andenon; Patnoa Yaneth Andrade;
Sandra Elizabeth Blanca Juha Apodac1;
Charles Johann Appell, Christopher Ventura
Aquino; V1lene lluren Ayr~ Jose Luis Baez;
Kent David Bailey; Ric.h1rd Scott Baker; Patn·
c10 Mondragon Ballon. Herby Barrera; Darren
Evan Bass. Kathenne Anne Bellone; Fiona
Hunter Belott1, David Charles Blackburn;
•SEE GRADUATES PAGE A10
8TOU llOUU:
MOll-l'lll 10 All -8 ..
MTlOAll -8 ..
12 Pll -• Pll
Yi OFF
FABRIC PRINTS
• LIMIT ON CUT PER COUPON
• LIMIT 6 YARDS
•VALID THRU JUNE 30, 1995
FABRIC
WAREHOUSE
1805 PLACENTIA AVE.
(PLACENTIA AT 18TH) (714) 646-4040
..... !111111~11911111111111111 ....
P~:Ti~e LuncJie.on Menu
11:30 ... "'l.M. -2:30 P.'M.
C fwice of Soup of tlie 'Day or :lfou..q: Safatf
'En tree for !'vfO'J\('JJ5f.'Y
<jrill.etf 'Breast of Cliicl(en wit Ii 'M usftroam cir' 1(p.(ema ry Sauce
'Entrrc for Tl1'£ ... S'D:=t~Y
L inguini utr'tli :TnsliSeafaotf. 'Tomatot•s c,itirftc & :Fre~li :Herbs
'Lntru for -i1>£'l>'J\..•£.5•[):l~Y
Port( 'Tentferfoin uti.tfi 'J-1 1/Wft· <jr1w1 !-,,,,rustartf Sauce
'£11 tru for 'I'.H·lJ~<;'D:=t'_Y
Spinacfr & 'lkef •11lefungton 'll'1tlt 'llortfefaise Saua
' 'Entru for :T'l{/1[)fJt'_Y
Sauteea 'l11fiite 7isfr ulitfi 'BraisetfShafwt.s & ~·tf'l11inc Sauc:e
Ct1)jee t>r 'T£•a
$12.50
{714) 752-8001 • ~ervatil:Jns Suggestea
18912 Mac~''l.Nfwr'lJfvtf., In.line
Maotrtliur & 'Doug/a.<. near Jolin 111tla!l11r :"ilirport
•
Ti..tesda)'.'1 3i..tt"le 27, 1995
5:30 -7 130 p.m.
Assistance League
of Newport-Mesa
2220 Fairview Road
up to 70 °/o OFF
• Meet people · th~t €5.A
~9 aHlsted ~t m•e f'\OW back
on fhel,. feet, sclf-•'-'fficlel'\t and
~e__r\t obo."t thcJr. ~n,,.c.
•
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
• No admission charge -Pl8dges welcome
• Hors D'Oeuvres preoeding the program
• For more Information,,,,.._ cal 714-381·1545 •
ESA Orange CounfY'• ~
Brand Name Furniture
Living r90m -Dining room -Bedroom
We accept Cash • Cashier Check • Credit Card
First Come, First Served Basis ,
(711') 556·13
IRAGE
Costa Mesa, .................
\_
I
~ A10 THURSDAY, JONE 22, 1995
GRADUATES .
CONTINUED FROM A9
omw ~ lold\: eon a.in. •roob> =--CMtlto Yanwc> lutAlld;
JmeC.--~ l~ ClkWon:
~ lr«Wma ~Jeffrey MidlMI Caputo; MMNw ..... c.puto;...., ~Nor• r.w QsUnedl; fflndlco Javtef ~ ~ CMYantel; IC&#Ut~
Nohemi~ ~Wl-un Chou; ~Eugen o.t; Joel OM:t a.it; Owtll
W.-, Olntl; M!Nm Elizlbloth Cohen; H«tot
kiultdo Collndm; Robyn ENubWI CoN; Hector EduMdo c.ollndtes; Adriana ContrWK
Waldo Contr9faS: Antonio Coronel c.rino;
Chad DMd Coulter. Thu Trang Vat1 Dang;
Micheel ~ OlfWln; Matthew Glen
0Nn; Jeffrty Robert De8eny; Ana Rosa De La
T0tr9; Al~ Mandavllle Denton; Richard ~Depedro; Alan ~rldo Deras;
Edgar s.tabla Oltz; Jimmy MaxlmJllano
Dimas; Karla Vanesa Dominguez; Valerie
Edwatds; Lourdes EsQl¥lte; Veronlc.a
Escalante; Sonia Rebollar Enr• Miguel
~Evans.
Hekfi Michelle F~ Thomas G. FffOeY
Ill; Holly J<Jlf F«gusoo; M¥Y krlstlne Jornefo
Gandia; Sherwin Jomefo Gandia; Arnold
Gllfay Ganzon; Erika Renee Garcia; Jennifer
Anne Garrett; Steven Tod Garr~HNtn.I' Eliz~~ Enrique JunlOf Gomez; Jose ~-Marco Antonio Gonulet; MaW~ Stacy Lynn Green; Blair ·
Wiiiiam Greger; Arlyn Butalld Gregorio; Oau·
dla Guzman; Cynthia Denise Hagen; Casey
Brvce Hammond; Ryan Warden Hiney; Chari-
ty Elisa Hendenon; Irma Ayala Henriquez;
Noe Araujo Hernandez; Roberto Carlos Her-
nandez; Denise Serrano Herrera; Israel Hilario;
Michelle Noel Hoff; Kelly Michelle Hokanson.
Kelly Ann Jacobs; Amy Beth Jacobson. ErK
Scott Jacobson; Alma ~lia Jimenez.. Hugo
Jimenez; Jaqueline Jimenez. Cameron Mead-
aw Johnson; Wesley ~onnie Kahk.soko; Kath-
leen Sue Kanjer; Saima Moonis Latif; Oscar
Alejandro Lomeli; Felipe Lopez; letkla Ar.eve-
do Lopez; Lynda Marie Loughery; Andrew
William Love; Phuong-Tam Thi Luong; Thomas
Robert Macduff; Christine Rose Magnuson;
Jennifer Lynn Mahan; Martha Mares; Juan
M•nuel Martinez; Jutla Martinez; Virginia
~ MMthew lAe Mcllgot Ryeift Aiiw.I ~ MlchMI .k>tw\ ~ JlilM ~ ~ OMldra lllubldt Medr._ o,c., Oenllo ~ ~ Meradcii: TMd
Jocob Mltallf; AYetis Mike ~ Oclll MilMI: OMt CMstlao MiM(gan; Mon-dr..-n; Melilu Monllndon; y~ RialaN
Momwo; FlrNndo lan9gln Mom.: Ger•· .,.....,.. Mor ... Aa"*'9 .......
.... fr9"CIO~ .... --~ AnDt,.. Nlplerala; Holl Lein lN = Vinti Huu ~~Lee Noh;
EllutMdl Noland; lenldkt Jollptl --rv: Nhdo Hur-.; GabtW .... .IOle ~ ......,..._ C-llMl'I OdMlll: ~
Oct..: a...~ O'Connor. JlllOft.,.,..
Oddlo; c.to Jo*.11 ~ Anlar*> .. .,,. Olmldac ~ °"'*"',.,.. ormcio; C..-. Enrique Otoaa>: IWtr\ OlrWk ~ ~ ~ Olorlo; Delit'M~ '*"': ldwln Al ftalz; Hector Manull Palum·
bo; MattN ........ ~Laura Cl.nPet·
riN; Ninh Duy rt*'V MArk August l'ilnon; ~I Pineda; ICorynn Gall~
Kevin Owistopher R4ldisay. Jorge Netzlhuil· eovolt ~ Elilnl ~Robert lslllah
Reyes; cynthla Ann Rid\¥dli; Zl<hary MIJKew
Rkhlrdson; Jennifer ~ Robert:sofl; Biu-
beth Rodrlgua; G~ RC>mlf\: Jared
William Romero; Jetsk.a Jay Romo; &Wfanla
Rosete; Avf ZYi Rothman; sara Rubio; Jollyn
Rusick; Erin Allison R~ Edg« Hemlndet
S.ndlez; Sandi'• Ampero Sanchez; MIN
Renee Simone; M•tthew Lee Sheat.r; Roci(y
Berlin Schlefelbein; Layte Ano Shadowen; Atilt
Shaftr: S.rah ~9"Jkh; Dulllfl David ~ Enrklue Oanlel ~Tom Smith;
Blanca ScA; ~~ Sotomayor; Randi!
Richard Southwl« Estee Mllie Sl_ewns;
Amber Kate Summers; Erlaeln RNI ~
Irene Tapia; Allison Dena Temple: Amber
Marie ThomP5QO! Mdr-John Torpc Temo
Tinoco: William CMstophef Tribuo; Christo-
pher D Tu; Duy Quang Tu; Huong tinh Tu;
Maria Rosario UGeda; Devlin Tait Upton; Scott
Cameron U9l«; lellanl Esthela Vales; Steve
Patritt 'JanWagoner; Edward Vargas; Orlando
Vega; Violeta Viadero; Daniel Virrueta: Luz
Maria Vivar; Huonglan Thi VU; Marte Quoc Vu;
David Robert Wagner. Rebecca Diane Wagn-
er; Lisa Ann Watson; Eden Michelle Wells;
Shanna Rathel Wexelblatt Michael Christo-
pher Wilkes; Ryan Joseph Williams; Jessica
Laine Wilson; Steven Lee Witten; Jeffrey
Steven .Wright; Patrick Wydra; Gilvin Keith
Yanigsawa.
"Our Wine Bar offers over 60 wines from around the world!!!"
MERIDIAN CHARD '93 (BEST BUY!) ........................... 6.99 SEQUIOAGR(MW8UET '9'J(WOW) __ ...... _ ....... -....... 11.I
MARWAM CHAAOONfjAY '93 (SPEClATOR ~1 l ....... 9.59 ASIER CAB. COACH INSIGNIA '92 (llW VINTAGE} .................... 13jj
SANFORD CHARO '93 (SANTA BARBARA'S F1NEST!) .... 10.59 HBTZ CABERNET NAPA '00 (SPECTAT~ 00) ....... -.... -.13.59 aw.x Hill CHARDONllAY $ (PARKER 91).. 13.99 CH. SOtMRAIN CABERNET '92 (NEW ~EL.EASE!} .... 7.99 MAT~ CREEK CHARD ·93 (NEW REl.E.ASE) .. .16.99 BERIM CAB.KNIGHTS VAi.UY '92 PARKER 00 _,.9.99
STONESTREET CliARDOHNAY '93(SPECTATOR 92) 11 99 I ~ LAPOSTOUE SAIN. BIJJlC 94(PARKER sg) ...... 4.99
PAGOR P£T1TE SIRAH'9'l (WINE Cl.US 93) -9.59
!04. DIWll PIMJT QR lAUR9I ~ ~TAT(MI 91) 22.59
FM NIOOE CIWJXltlAY '!!(~ M ') 21 59
~ iaTEPlla.00 d ASRUZZO 93(PAAXER 89) -5.59
~ LMTEO TO STOCK OH HANO• VISA• MASTEACAAD n Il ~ ~ 714-835--6485 • 800-966-5432
CLUB 21fOE.lcAIEl,Uft~MmMA.CAtmS
<>PE N 9 TC> 7 S UN. "1 "1 -tS
-
What do they
ra111•mber abOUt you '
-~ ----.......
besides your ~ ·~
~~
~<)" Packard Bell -..
A Tremendous 1 Dey Sale of FllCtory Remanufllctured
Muttlmedl• Dee~ Mrnt-Towera, Notebooka & LaMt
Prtntwa with W•nantlMI
I
gJ A:! oJ (.\ ._ ___ __.J, @wl_ ~
CHRONIC 8ad Bre•th c•n
now be Sclentltlc•llY controllecll
Professional evoluatlon, diagnosis and therapy
ore now available from the oral heotth provider
you trust most ... yo ur family dentiSt.
Featuring: Pentium~ (90, 75 & 60 MHz) & '486 OX 2166
Dnklope & MW-Towers;• (25, 33 & 50 MHz) dual scan color &
mono Notebaoka; Md Printers -all 8 pages per minutel
Confidently regain control of
your·br.afh problems in th•
privacy of our office.
AH producta ... f9CtDIY dlr.ct & comes with a 1 year
rnmnufecturer'• w.ITW'ltyl All eyateme come with a minimum
of 20 m•Jor aoftwere tlttea pre-lnatalledl
SATURDAY, JUNE 2 4 , 1995 AT lOAM
e CONVENIENT
e CONFIDENTIAL
Dr. William Wippler
(714) 64<>-0404
--------
Pu.ht: fridoy""-9'! l} (9si'Jm:) 8 Satwrday,' }MM 2<f (8:30.9:.fSam)
1 Eu 'd • ouptain Valley, Califo~ia
CALL NOW na A ftaE DETAILED ••OCHlJU .-
a .o0-774-2434
KOLL· DOVE
1401 Avocado Ave. Suite 201 Newport Beach, CA 92660 ·OSO VON KARMA~ A VENUE, Nl~T 8 1!ACH, CALIFORNIA • (71'4) 8lJ-l030
Kids Korner Feature of the Weell ~ 1>~\CI + {Y)Q "/ drl!SS al UJ6 ~
WISlO..lff Pt.Al.A
1058 !Mnelwe., Newport~
•
-l' or ""' Ill Ml1
At Little People + Me, Personal
Service is our hallmark. Whether
it is for baby or for boys and girls
(to size 14) we have everything to
create, qr complete their
wardrobe. Let us ship for you or
select an item fo r that special little
person.
Little PiOple + Me
1829 WestclHf Dr., N.B.
645 -1355
SUMMER'S HERE
·FIRST STOP · TOY BOAT
SECOND STOP • 11fE BEACH!
ror aotr ' ,,,, mt.r 4' rur aatr
-
EYE-OPENER
John »byne Thn1&is Club
sold to Km Stuart
.• .
• • ____ _...... ______ :-__
QUOTE OF THE DAY
·1 °""'a /oc to BUJ Zaima.
H• ,,_ /atd faith In me ...•
-Klilll PHl!BUS
John Wayne. TC sold off
•Innovative tennis guru
· Ken Stuart buys back his
original toy, will change the
name to Palisades Tennis
'Club, effective Aug. 1.
e). Rkhard Dunn. Staff Writer
NEWPORT BEACH -Ken Stu-
art, who revolutionized dub ten-
nis in Orang~ COunty three yeats
ago as owner/manager of Pal-
isades Tennis Club in Costa Mesa
with his innovative computer
matchmaking system, has pur-
chased the John· ~ayne Tennis
richard
dunn
This is the
life, that of
a setup man
• Life on the greens can
be so easy when you've
got the right stuff behind,
and ahead, of you.
T hank you Tom Johnson
and Winston Doby.
Sinking an eagle putt on
Pelican Hill Golf Club's Ocean
Course was but a dream before
Friday.
ln a scramble format, you see,
good players like Johnson and
Doby flirt with 280-yard drives,
crush fairway shots onto the
green, and generally keep
possession of their golf balls,
unlike their partner -yours truly
· who lost an estimated 16-pearls
on the unmerciful Pelican Pl.ill
course, where any shot struck
outside the perfectly J"Qanicured
fairways is gone for good. -
Guys like Johnson and Doby
give you this grand illusion.
Never did I need to hit froril
where I landed. Their tee shots
put ow foursome in the middle
of the fairways, their second
shots consistently gave us birdie
opportunities, of which we made
six.
Should say. Warren Steinberg
made.
Johnson, Daily Pilot Publisher,
and Doby, a UCLA Vice
Chancellor and relative of former
baseball gre_at Lany Doby,
would put us on the· green in ·
two during Leigh Steinberg's
"Drive For The Cure• Golf
Classic, a benefit for The
Juvenile Diabetes Foundation.
Warren Steinberg, Leigh's
•SEE CLUB·GOLF PAGE 83
Qub in Newport Beach. it was
learned Wednesday.
Stuart, 51, will return to the
facility he started 21 yean ago.
Stuart, who helped design the
Wayne Club, which opened in
1974, was general manager,
director of tennis and head pro-
fessional there until 1978. He will
assume ownership of that facility
beginning Aug. I.
The John Wayne Tennis Club
name will reportedly also change
to Palisades.
Neither party in the transac-
tion would disclose finand~ fig-
ures of the sale, but Cecil Spear-
man, Wayne Qub owner, said his
company sold it "for a little less
than what r paid for it.~
Ken Willig, the facility's origi-
nal owner along with the late sil-
ver screen icon, reportedly sold
the club for $3.5 million in the 1ate
1970s.
When Spearman purchased·
the Wayne Club on Aug. l , 1989,
becoming the club's fifth owner,
be bought it for ~iess than half the
price the first buyer had.paid for.~
There we re 475 Wayne Club
members when Spearman
bou!}ht the operation, and in less
than a year, without any promo-
tion, its membership total went up
•SEE PALISADES PAGE 82
I f you think that's John
Wayne Tennis
Club atthe
right guess
again. After origi-
nally helping
design the John
Wayne TC. Pal-
isades Tennis dub
owner/manager
Ken Stuart has
returned to stake
a claim on the facility, buying
out Wayne Club owner Cecil
Spearman for a price tag in
the neighborhood of S 1.3
million. It's effective Aug. 1.
•
A MATTER OF ·• . -
PRIORITIES
•College education, as
well as religious calling, has
Corona de! Mar's Keri
Phebus tuning into a
different sort of racket.
1 By Richard Dunn, Staff Writer
K eri Phebus considered
turning proressional after
high school, which, in
hindsight, probably
would've been a mistake.
•she made a vow to
me alter her treshDuui
year. She told me she was going to lead this
team to a naUonal
chomplonshlp ...•
'
She grew up in Newport Beacb,
had been the United States Tennis primary purpose on campus. •God
Association's top-ranked player in has me on campus for a reason, I
the girls·t2s, 14s, 16s and 18s. She believe, because of the bible
had competed against, among studies I've started," Phebus said.
others, Monica Seles and Jennifer •Tue A1A (Athletes In Action} pro-
Capriatt. both of whom would also gram has been great, and I
have their problems later in life. couldn't le.,ve that.• .
Phebus was born with certain Agents began calling when
gifts, induding physical talent to Phebus, who had a 55-4 record in
play tennis better than anyone h~ ... · slngles,this year,-defeated
age, size {she's grown from top-seed~ Kelly Pace~ Texas,
5-foqt-9 to 6-1 since entering &-2, 6-~. m ~e NCAA singles
UCLA), and intelligence. championship match.
She graduated early from Phe~us became only ~e ~nd
Corona del Mar High, where she P!ayer m N~AA wo~en ~ te nrus
compiled an impressive \54-2 history to WlD bo~ nues 10 the .
record in singles. leading the Sea same y~, ~g the feat o~ .
Kings to CIF SOutliem Section 4-A ~tanford s Linda Gates, who did 1t
championships in her freshman 10 1985.
and sophomore seasons, 1988 and But just like when she finished
'89, years in which Phebus also ~~b school. Pb~bus is~'t ready to
won CIF Southern Section JOm the Women s Tenrus
individual singles titles. ~ation (WfA) pro tour.
She was the highest-ranking At least now she's much closer.
junlot player ever to enter UCLA. Phebus was clearly not ready to
•she made a vow to me after make the big jump after leaving
her freshman year,· UCLA CdM. She struggled her freshman
women's tennis coach Bill Zaima year at UCLA.
said. ·She told me she was going •As the season progressed,_
to lead this team to a national there was the pressure of playmg
championship.• No. 1 singles and I put pressure on
Phebus, who recently conduded myself,• Phebus said. •My tennis
her junior year at UCLA, bas kind of took a lllf!l fo_r the worse,
accomplished two of the l\Jiee as well as my ~al. life, ~y school
goals she set in 1~. after winning ..,:>rk ... e~erything JUSt kin4 of all
this year's NCAA. smgles and rell apart. . . .
doubles championships. Phebus JOt.ned a soronty, she
She has vowed to return for her would miss classes and head for
senior year, fulfill the team the ~ach, rather than study and
l HI
Coroaa del M.r's Kerl Pllellm bu her slgllll oel on many -gs. with tennis just one of
tbe ...,.,.. to lier ullbute goals.
championship goal, graduate with practice her serve and volley, One
a degree in sociology and continue
whd.t she believes to be her • SEE PHEBUS PAGE B2
youth track and fi~ld special
DOUBLE
TROUBLE
•Costa Mesa's Ziemann
twins are on a !tack which
seems to have no bounds
iii their quest for track and
field accomplishments.
By ilidlard Dunn, Staff Wri!el"
T wtn sisters RliicheJ and
Blanca Ziemann of Costa
Mna were·bollet dancers,
but me day' they were rather
moody when th8lr father, Noa!,
droffthemhomo.
•1WJ me if you don't want to do It anymore,. their lather told -. Blanca and Rochel bed boon a
In • crib. n.ey ~
dancing.
"OK, what do you want to
do?• asked their father.
The twins said football. Before
they were a year old, Neal, then
an Estancia High as.Si.slant
football coach under Ed Blanton,
would bring them to summer
workouts in the wetghl room.
lbelr initial temptation didn't
go over well, so next On the list
was track and field.
"Tuer said they wanted to be
Just like Pio Jo." Mid N9al
Ziemann, refen!ng to Olympic
champion Florence Grltftth
Joyner.
So track and field tt was.
Neal Ziemann. • former
football llnebadter ol ~
College and a pOnooal -trainer at Body 'lllcb ID C-.
•lllllWINI ..,---··--11o111----...
'
' I
USADES
ON'lrN.Jm FROM 11
585. • -'--........... up for
nest -r,;;.-JM.IS. But tbe
yne Oub Ms struggled since.
In fact. since St»art left
use ol his disillusionment
th owwslUp ID tbe late 10I,
dub bu suffered a dark hllto-
witb lawsuits. bankruptcies,
ecloswes and even bankers
g the facility. tbe pdndpa.l
ason why Stuart wants to
~ge the name.
"Palisades is synonymous with
ality," Stuart said. "This tennis
b will be operated like no oth-
tennis dub in the world. If you
k at the world today in the 90s,
th technology, transportation
d the economy, the tennis
~dustry bas also changed since
Jae 60s, 70s and 80s, and our mar-
lt~g focus is designed for .,the
f!' Stuart's Palisades facility,
·ch opened May 16, 1992, bas
tp lights and only five courts.
any doubted he could make it a
ccess.
But largely becduse of his
ds-on approach, as well as his
trailblazing use of computer tech-
nology to arrange matches
between players of compatible
ruling and availability, the spe-
r1aJized Palisades club quickly
bPr dme the envy of the tennis
community, a club featuring play-
ers with 4.5 to 6.5 NTRP (Nation-
«! Tennis Rating Program) rank-
mgs
·our club will not only be for
(high-ranking players), but for
people who are there at the
Wdyne Club now," Stuart said.
People will find out what
belonging to a tennis club's all
dbout ... the services you can pro-
vide, the way you treat people."
Spearman, however, said he
wasn't aware of the club's name
t hange.
"That makes me nervous,·
Spearman said. "Some of the old-
t1mers won't like that, and we
have to pay the Wayne estate a lot
of money. When that club
opened, (John Wayne) was one or
two of the best-known names in
the entire world."
Stuart, considered the most
lughly respected tennis operator
a nywhere by many of his peers.
will assume ownership of the
Wayne Club's 15 courts, lights,
I 0,000-square foot clubhouse.
PHEBUS
CONTINUED FROM 81
day, she was late turning a pape r
m, submitted someone else's
mstead. UCLA suspended her
from tennis for that infraction m
the fall of her sophomore year.
"It's b_een a transition since
my freshman year, when
~verything came down on me,"
she said. "It took me making a
5tc1nd and changing a lot of
things in my life. I grew up in
Newport Beach, going to
C' alvary Chapel and Manners
Church, but I had to discover my
relationship with God on my
~. a nd that wasn't unb.I I got
io college, when I had to step out
uf my comfort zone. It took a
year for me to decide to
... urrender all.·
Phebus was through bemg a
1f>bel after her freshman year,
when she attended an AlA camp
the follo'Wing summer in
Colorado. Every summer, she
goes back now. Agents can wait.
· "I owe a lot to Bill Zauna. He
riever lost faith in me,· Phebus
said.
-Her name this yeclr was
l ched in UCLA stone alongside
\Jch names as Ann Meyers
asketball) and Jackie
yner-Kersee (track and field),
nner Bruin greats who were
o Athletes of the Year.
Phebus lost to UCLA
eammate Jane Chi on Feb. 5,
then never lost again. •My
lrainer (Ken Roycroft) got me
wto top shape .• she said. "The
~CAAs are such a grind,
liiecause you play three matches
b. day. Every tournament, l got to
fhe finals in singles and doubles
(.With teammate Susie Starrett),
tJut there was also the fatigue
•ctor on that last day. So I made
• commitment to get (Roycroft)
'11d get in top shape, and fatigue
men's and women's locker rooms,
court telephones, Jacuzzi and
snack bar, among other things.
-6pearman, wfio said he liad a
dozen other offers to sell the club
in his six years as owner, indicat-
ed the Wayne Club's current
membership is 412 to 415, but
Stuart said he's purchasing a club
with 388 members on its roster.
· The Palisades Club has been
full (150 members) for over a year,
all of whom are expected to glee-
fully transfer to the Wayne Club
facility on Jamboree Road
"Ken Stuart, in my opinion, is
going to do a phenomenal job,·
Spearman said. "He's an extraor-
dinary talent and I have the high-
est respect for his ability to run a
tennis dub. He's truly one of the
most talented managers I know,
and one of the hardest working
managers. He might be in the top
two or three tennis operators· in'
the country. I know he can do a
much better job than we can, and
it doesn't offend me at all that he
can do a better job."
Spearman is planning to
expand his Laguna Niguel tennis
dub. The current location of the
Palisades Club on Bristol Street -
the land is owned by Walkie ~ay
-is expected to be developed into
either a commercial or residential
complex.
Membership fees at the Wayne
never again entered in the
equation."
While most of lhe players
Phebus defeated this season will
be cashing tournament
paychecks, the 21 -year-old
standout will concentrate on her
faith And school.
•After her college career."
Zaima said, ·we want her walk
out of here and be in the top 50
in the world overnight ... she has
that ability.•
For Phebus, it was almost too
.easy as a junior. It wasn't until
she went to college that she
realized the person across the
net is just as hungry for victory.
Rance Brown, a teaching pro
at Newport Beach Marriott Hotel
and Tennis Club, took Phebus
under his wing last summer and
got her to the next level.
"l grew up fast in juniors, but
my game really didn't improve,"
Phebus said. "I just kind of beat
people by defense and I've
always had a strong heart. I had
always willed it to win. In
college, l've really been able to
develop more physically. My
body bas had an awkward time
changing, but now I've become
more agile. I went through a
maturity process late.
"I'm stronger, smarter and
better, so it's taken me this long.
All the trials have been worth it."
Pressure? Phebus isn't
concerned about it anymore.
"When you're an NCAA
champion, there's something to
be said about turning pro,•
Zaima said. "But she really
enjoys school and she wants to
graduate. She wants to go to
college, and she's no~ afraid of
the pressure of coming back (as
the NCAA defending champion).
She can become even stronger
· and faster.
"Phebus reached the NCAA
singles finals as a sophomore,
and the quarterfinals with
Starrett in doubles.
Oub .. WMWllmined. But wbat'I cmtain is a IWlcal
lhlft in bOw tbe Newport 8eec:h
communilf approaches dub ten-
nis. . ·n·s g:L to be lncredlble."
Niod Vaban ~. c:.'Wl9lll Pal· isades member. "There are qotng
to be special events, exhibitions
with J{;:• and tournaments.• P des is known for its
membenbip !bue of profession-
als, including Grant Connell,
Scott Davis, Undsay Davenport
and Natasha Zvereva. Robert
Van't Hof, its highly respected
head pro, will also transfer to the
Wayne Club.
"People come here because
they want to play tennis," Pal-
isades member Kevin Armstrong
said.
Stuart also said be hopes to
land a Federation Cup match at
the Wayne Club in the future.
"What we're doing is unprece-
dented," Stuart said. "We have a
member here, who recently
joined the Wayne Club, and he
said, 'Ken, you're the only person
in the world dumb enough to buy
the Wayne Club, and I'm positive
you're the only person in the
world who can make it work.'
"When you talk about chang-
ing the operational and market-
ing focus to fit the 90s, you have
to go back to 3 1/2 years ago,
when we started Palisades. You
couldn't find anyone who didn't
think I was crazy. There were no
lights, only a few courts, and basi-
cally no environment . .. and we
turned it into a little jewel 1 pol-
ished every month.
"Those (current) Wayne Club
members are going to see what a
revolutionary tennis dub is all
about. I talked to my wife, Nancy,
and the most important thing in
my life is my family. I have a won-
derful wife and three great kids,
and I run my business like it's part
of my family. What I'm going to do
with the exiSting Wayne Club
members is welcome them into
our expanded family."
· Added Spearman: "When he
opened Palisades in 1992, I didn't
think be had a prayer, but
because of hard work, he turned
it into one of the most successful
clubs ever. Those members rave
about Ken and how great a job
he's done, and I've talked to
Wayne Club members who have
left to Palisades, and they said
you can't believe the job he's
done over there. It's a win, win,
win situation for everybody ... for
me, for him and for the Newport
Beach community."
Leah Zaby qualifies
for Region 15 finals
LONG BEACH -Ensign
Intermediate's Leah Zaby
has a date in Las Vegas July
7-8-9 where the Region 15
finals of the Jr. Olympic
Track and Field Champi-
onships will be held after
qualifying last weekend in
the 200 meters at the South-
ern California Association of
U.S.A. 'track and Field Jr.
Olympic Championships.
Zaby, a 14-year-old, went
26.86 in the 200 to finish
sixth in the field. The top
eight at the Cal State Long
Beach meet qualified for the
Regionals.
Senior Citizen Discounts
TRANSMISSION SPEOAUSTS
RV • TRUCKS • 4XA
Setving NrNpot1 s.och, Co*1 Mesa,
Founfoin ~ oncJ HvntingfOtl s.och
Hi Tech Research Dept. •New
Car Extended Warranty
Authorized Dealer
~C,~r7
10575 Bechler River Ave.
Fountain V. • 962-6655
I
..
• Costa Mesa National Giants open ~oft
• Host Robinwood supplies
opposition in District 62 Majors
matc11up today at 5 o'clock at
Robinwood Little League Field.
HUNTINGTON BEACH -The Costa Mesa
National Giants will open play in the District 62
Majors Division Tournament of Champions at 5
p.m. today against host Robinwood. .
The Giants avoided a playoff this season by
becoming the clear-cut champs after winning
both the first and second halves in the Majors
Division.
The main pitchers for the Giants are Brandon
Clever, Steve Carrillo, Armando Ortiz, Steve
Price and Paul Flory. Clever is a left-bander while
Carrillo is a hard-throwing right-hander.
"That gives us some flexibility with the pitch ..
ers," said Giants Manager Bill Mason.
Carrillo led the league in home runs this sea-
son, and also hit for a very high average. The
remainder of the league features a number of
contact bitters.
Defensively, the Giants are led by the solid
work of Ortiz at shortstop, while Flory bas done a
good job behind the plate catching.
0
The Cubs shaded the Cardinals, 13-12, to win
the Farm Division playofis earlier this week.
The Cubs fought back from a 12~4 deficit to
earn the win. Brandon Whitley came through
with the g~e-winning bit in the bottom of the
sixth. James Maglione and Corey McCartney
sparked the Cubs' defensive effort.
Por the Cardinals. Jose Bolanos had five RBI
with a double and triple, Geovanni Macias had a
home run and Jesse Hart and Ryan Bagwell each
contributed three hits with an RBI. Cane Curran
knocked in two runs and Ian Freundner had one
RBI. 0
The Minor A Dodgers and Minor B Dodgers
will wait until Saturday before opening their
respective District 62 Tournament of Champions
games.
The site for each game is Robinwood, located
near Marina High. Each tournament is single-
elimination.
The Minor A Dodgers, managed by nm
Glenn, battle Seaview Little League's representa-
tive in a 9 a.m . game Saturday. If the Dodgers win
Saturday, they would play on Monday at 5.
The Minor B Dodgers, managed by Mark
Hauser, open their tournament on Saturday at 3
against Huntington Valley. A win Saturday
would move the Dodgers into the second round
on Tuesday at ~-.
0
Other Costa Mesa National Little League
champions and runners-up included: Softball
Majors -Shamrocks (managed by Pat Shanley),
first place: Red Hot Chili Peppers (managed by
Steve Gorman), second place. Softball Minors -
Fireballs (managed by Don Barnes), first place;
Blue Dolphins (manag~d by Fay Sklena), second
place.
COSTA MESA
UNTRVCLUB
EYER HAD ONE OF THOSE DAYS
WHEN ALL IS RIGHT WITH THE
WORLD AND YOUR GOLF
GAME?
When was the last time? Join us at the
Academy of Golf and we'll show you how to
have them for a lifetime!
Three stages to choose from for only •7!1100
or skJn up for attthree ~ SAVE/ (Qaximum four people per CIUs)
CALL 1"4 660-S10l • 1701 GOLF COURSE DR. COSTA MESA
SCOTT BROOKS -·s·o·vs·A·N·D·G--IRL·s-·
~@'>\C.ETe~(<" AGES 8-18
July 31 ·August 4
1995
REGISTER NOWI
<" .4 Mf Space Limited
to 1 25 Players
Comp Location: University High School Gy~
4771 Campus Drive
Dotes:
Times:
Irvine, California
Mon. July 31 through
Fri. August 4 , 1995
9:00AM till 4 :30 PM Daily
Learn what it tokes to
become a champion from the
NBA's
SC011 aaOOKS
Scott 8roob Comp CAI I : 1-°Nto~ Valli ______ .....,__(71~3'374
IMr'9 CA 12715
DAILY
SPECIALS
~ ........... c.pct Expras
I
TUU ............ Expras Ddlil .
MD ............... Llc:les Dir'*
THUR ........... -Mcn's Dly*
HOURS1
8aOOam-l130pm
1u,.
t 200 W. P..C.H., NB
1131-0181-
"
Rachel Zie mann casts off in shot pul
CLUB GOLF
CONTINUED FROM 81
father, was our putter. The guy was
money. We finished 6-under-par 62,
thought we had a chance ~ the
thing. Some other fancy group was
14-under (yeah, right).
Anyhow, my partners were
kind-hearted enough to let me putt first
when we reached the green. Sort of a
setup man. Steinberg was the closer.
Johnson, who snapped his left wrist
out of whack on our third hole (No. 17)
and played in virtually intolerably pain
throughout. would always stand behind
me and align my putts ... •six inches to
the right" ... ~about a root to the leW ...
that kind of stuff. Usually. we'd agree.
Steinberg would say how my putts
(usually a miss) would help him. His
tum was second. He'd see how it rolled,
then promptly bang in a birdie for the
team. I can recall only once when both
Johnson and Doby putted on the same
bole.
TWINS
CONTINUED FROM 81
yMr-oki boxer who made bil f1nt and only
profesaiOnal appearance la.st spring while winning
an undercard dedllon at the Irvine Marriott, didn't
know of any youth programs in C09ta Mesa.
He quickly became involved with Mike O'Bric on
the Pegasus Track and Pield team in Huntington
Beach.
•They've never missed a practice or a meet." he
said. •1 get home and their bags are packed, ready
to go."
O'Brlc, whose daughter, Kerl, was a state finalist
in the girls high jump e~lier this month for Edison,
and Neal Ziemann discovered that indeed Rachel
and Blanca, both 12, were like horses that could fiy.
Their forte is the pentathlon (80-meter hurdles,
high jump, shot put, long jump and 800). Soon,
they'll add two more events and compete in the
heptathlon.
But first things first.
On Saturday, it was a mere formality when the
twins scored well over 2,000 points in the Midget
Division H1·12) at Edi.Son High to qualify for the
AAU (Amateur Athletic Union) Junior Olympics in
Des Moines, Iowa, July 22-28, at Drake University.
•Rachel had the better day (Saturday), but next
week it could flip-flop," Neal Ziemann said •aoth of
them are always on top in the high jump. They're
nose to nose."
beleb&ll teams at California Elementary School
(COit& Mesa), allo quaHfled for TAC (The Albletk
Comnri•:ion) Regionals at Ttabuco Hills High in tbe
pentathlon July 15-16. Qualifiers from the regionab,
advance to the USA Track and Field-sanctioned
TAC Junior Olympia in San Jose.
Both broke the high jump record at the Southern
Calif omla Mp.nldpal AOOetic Federation/Nike Track
and Field Championships May 27 at Veterans
Stadium in Long Beach, going •-10. Marie Philman,
a state-meet qualifier for Edison this year, held the
previous mark of •-1.
In Saturday's qualifying meet. where a minimum
of 2,000 points are needed to advance, Bianca
Ziemann won the meet with 2,600 points, while
Rachel Ziemann established a personal-best with
2,556 points to earn silver medal honors.
Bianca went 16.3 in the 80 hurdles, cleared 4-9
in the high jump, reached 25-0 1/2 in the shot put,
vaulted 13-11 (personal best) in the long jump and
clocked a 3:02.3 in the 800 meters.
Rachel sprinted 15.6 in the 80 hurdles, leaped 4-7
in the high jump, tossed 24·0 (personal best) ln the
shot put, bounded 13-0 in the long jump and wept
2:59.5 in the 800. ~
"They love each other,• Neal Ziemann said.
"They do compete against each other, and maybe
sometimes they argue in practice. But in the big
meets, in competition, they both encourage each
other and coach each other. Ofl·the field, they
compete, then in meets they bond."
THUftSDAY, JUNE 2Z. t•
Rachel and Bianca Ziemann, who are standouts
on the boys intramural basketball, soccer and
Most of their training comes in the jumps, bur·
dies and throwing. They expect now to work more
on middle-distance running to prepare for the AAU
Junior Olympics.
OON LEACH I DAILY
Bianca Ziemann Wps over the high jump.
par. But there was nothing more
exhilarating than our final bole (par-5
No. 14). Doby put us about 12 feet from
the pin on his second shot. Since I was
our designated guinea pig, the
opportunity to end our round with a
boom was there.
After tapping it on a slight downhill,
that special feeling was there. It was on
line. It was like looking at your raffle
ticket and hearing six of the first seven
numbers called. Suspense skyrocketed
as the ball approached the hole. In a
flash, you're telling yourself, "It's in!·
Finally ... there's the greatest clank
anyone could hear.
Yes, there were high fives and
celebratory .cheers. I wanted to chest
butt somebody. None of them would
have that, though. These were
distinguished gentlemen. Golf courses,
after all, are not sidelines or dugouts.
Nevertheless, there was something
to feel good about, a legitimate
contribution had finally been made.
Our trek back to the clubhouse amid the
rain was like a ticker-tape parade.
Conditions were wet. We even teed
off a few times during a downpour.
"Golf, even in the rain, is great:
this isn't just a roundabout way of
pluggihg for a raise. This guy's nails.
He's clearly in excruciating pain, and
continues to hit great tee shots . No chip
misses the green. The guy's got a badly
sprained wrist -as it was later
diagnosed -and he's playing Pelican
Hill like it's one of those little courses off
the freeway with windmills and castles.
Doby, meanwhile, was the most
meticulous. You could tell be works in
the education business. Every shot was
methodical.
Steinberg was the only player in our
foursome to wear shorts, sort of a hint of
bis effervescent personality. He's the
kind everyone wants as a father. His
apparel could have outfitted Foot
Locker, with NFL-type insignias draped
everywhere, rather appropriate
considering his trailblazing son
represents, among others. 23
quarterbacks.
My only question now: Is there any
chance of getting my goU balls back?
0
Association Amateur Championship at
Pebble Beach .
Crinella failed to make the cut, but
Humphrey advanced to match play with
a two-day total of 152. He defeated
Steven Grace Jr. (San Gabriel) 1-up in
the first round of match play and will
face Ed Cuff of Temecula today.
0
There 'are junior golf programs
coming up at Newport BeaCh Goll
Course, beginning Monday. There will
be three camps for plpyers ages 6
through 14.
Campers receive four, one-hour
lessons, range balls and a fun, yet
competitive tournament in which to
play on the final day. Cost is $60 per
program.
Programs run from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.
on Mondays and Wednesdays for two
weeks.
The first camp is June 26 and 28, July
3 and 5; the second is July 10 and 12,
July 17 and 19; and the third is August 7
and 9, August 14 and 16.
For more details, call 852-8681 .
0
The Newport Center Assooabon will
host its 22nd annual goU tournament
July 13 at Pe lican Hill Golf Club on the
Links Course .
Center a nd Fashion Island. Formed in
1969, NCA is the only group working
exclusively for Newport Center, serving'
in excess of 850 businesses and 14,000
employees.
The golf tournament will benefit the
Newport Beach Library Foundation.
Contributions from the event will assist 1 in building a lifetime of learning by
providing materials, seTVlces and
programs to the library. benefiting the
busmesses and res1denbal commurubes.
Underwriters and sponsors are
eagerly being sought, an excellent
opportunity for exposure to an
outstanding group of business
professionals, including building
owners, managers and tenants of
Newport Center. Benefits include golf
at Pelican Hill, as well as an entire
package of publicity
Cost is $250 per player or $1 ,000 per
foursome, with a two-mcln, best ball
calloway formal. A skins contest in lieu
of mulligans will be available for all
foursomes.
For more info. call 644-0850. "Just knock it in," Doby would say.
calculating the moment in its most
simplistic way.
OK. I drop~d a few easy putts for
Johnson once said.
I've got to hand it to Johnson, and
Darren Humphre y (Newport Beach)
and Francis Crinella (Costa Mesa) shot
rounds of 13 and 81 , respectively, ln the
opening round of stroke play Monday in
the 84th annual California Golf
NCA is a nonprofit organization
representing building owners,
businesses and tenants in Newport
• RIOIARD DUNN 1s a Daily Pilot Sportswriter
whose club golf column appears every Thursday .
•
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
He NI. FMMOS YOU MUD AN UPU.. piled regarding tllle, pos-natlonal bank, oftM equiv-Peraonal Goods The regl11ranl(1) com-PUBLIC NOTICE # 116, Santa Ana, CA PUBLIC NOTICE KOULOURIS. C023, MISC.
FICTITIOUS IUllNESS NATION 01' TH• NA-MUior'I °' encurnbrenoel, a1ent !Mreof drawn on any Hampton, Diana, 3004 mencect to lransact bull· 92705 BOXES. FURN, SKI'S MAME n ATDlflfT TURI OF T... PRO. to MtisfV tM lndebtednen othe<-flna.nclal lnsUtutlon Peraon.i Goods neu und• lhe Flellllous F1ctltloua Donald E. Baxter, 2239 W. Flctltloua WRIGHT, E045, TOOLS. lilt following pertOn(s) iV.11 Cl!IDINQ ~QAINST eecured by said Dffd, ad-apeclfled In HCtion 5102 or Sheldon, Randy, 3008 Business Name(a) fisted Bu•lneH N•m• Kaller #3, Sanla Ana. CA Bu1lnoa1 Homo CAR, MISC. BOXES
OOlng business as Ptlll.AD£L· YOU YOU SHOULD Vancol !Mroundot, with In-the Callfomle Financial Peraon.1 Goods abova on: 9-1-92 lt.tomont 92704 Statement BR ANT. F073. MISC.
flttA t.tXEAS COAroAAllON CONTACT A LAWYD t.....t .. provided thefeln, Code authorized to do Galin, Judith, 4081 P8f· 720 Wlrelen, Inc., Jon H. Tho following pe1son1 are This business la con-Tha following persons ata BOXES, FURN., VACUUM~ 302 H B Camilo RU SlllM 200' • and the unpaid prtnclpal of buslnNa In the State of tonal Goodt Marple, President doing business as: ducted by: an Individual doing business as: O'DELL, H018, MIS1,,;.
SanOemt• CAQ26n • TS, 35402o·TG2 lho not• aoc:wed by said Callfoml•. ALL PAYAB1.E Phillips, Brian, 4085 Per-Thia Slatemant WU ftled TT AUTOMOTIVE SER· Hava you Slatted doing CLOVER HIU ACCOUNT· FURN., MISC. BOXES ~pti Gar ~ NOTICll F d-.d with lntorMt tt.aon AT THE TIME OF SALE, all tonal Gooda wltfl the COYnly Clerk of VICES, 1490 W. HOYston buslneu yat? No ING ANO H R. SERVICES. KEU.Y & KARL JACKSON 1 Sou.th Gufllfl TRUSTEll'S ULll II PfOVlded In aald Nole, right, title and lnt.-.t held Btyant, Jacqueline, 4087 <nnge County on June 13, A've., Fulletton, CA 92633 Oonlld E. Baxler 5571 Clover Hiii Du11e, K.E. AUCTION SERVlct. ~~~!:a PA 1t:/1 UNDIJlt Dll D fHI, chargH and H• by ft u TrustH, In U\11 real PerlOn8I Goodt 1895. Rhonda Susan Redden, Thlt statement wu filed Yorba Unda, CA 92686 P.O. BOX 825. RIALTO, ~
...... · OF TRUST penMS of the truatH and propat1y lltuated In aalct Ughtsey, Phll, 5072 Per-F641571 1490 W. Houslon Ave .. Fut• with the County Clerk of Launa Hulchmson Farah, 923n TELf: 909-873-0744, ,..s IMsineu" c:onc11cll0 bV Notice Is hereby given or the 1Nsta c:reated by Counly and Slate, d• tonal Good• Published Newport Beactl-lerton, CA 92633 Ofange County on June 24, 5 571 Clover Hiii Drlva, AUCTION BONO 723-41-llt ·~~ 8u Sal thal CONSOUDATtD RE· Nid DMd ofTrust. ICribod at lollowl: LOT 9 Ughtaey, Phil, 5074 Par· Costa Mesa Dally Pilol TlmothyKaahuThomp1on, 1995. Yorba Unda.CA 92686 Published Naw~orf Yf: Sinus ~ CONVEYANCE COMPANY CONSOLIDATllD R&. OF TRACT NO. 1865, , .. tonal Goods J 22 29 Jul 8 13 1490 W. HOYston Ava., Ful· F647578 This business Is con-Baach-Cosla Mesa Dally
':::" ~11.Jlt aootr asstmbly u trutlH, or .uCc:.aa« CONVllYANCll CO ... THE CITY OF COSTA Zemak, Ray R., 7011 Per· 1:; ' ' y ' ' lerton, CA 92633 Published Newport Beach· ducted by an lndr11ldual Pdot Juna 22, 29, 1995. 1 r:' ITIJO:w equtpme~ to trullH, or 1ub1tltuted PANY, a 1011 V •N-MESA, COUNTY OF OR-IOn.I Goods · B8 Thl1 buslnHI la con-Costa Mesa Dllly Pllol Hava you star1ed doing ~ ~ co~ ..... lruttH purauanl to the TUllA BLVD FlnH ANGE, STATE OF CALJ. Blttln, Steven L . 8046 th 7 ducted by co-partnera June 22 29 July 6 13 business yat? Yes 1-1-95 IJlllSICt w SllltSS Uuud u~ DMd ot Trust executed by •• FORNIA, AS PER MAP RE· Peraonal Goods H•ve you 11arted doing • • • • Lau11e H. Farah PUBLIC NOTICE
hcn ous business name Pf FOK CHAN SAU MUI A. FLOOR, WOODLAND CORDED IN BOOK 80 Byrom. Don, 8023 p.,. PUBLIC NOTICE business vet? YH 5-1-95 1995. This st11ement was Med 1-------~
AlmtS lls1ed abOve on .,W.,aiy t, WIDOW and recorded on HILL8, CA 81384, PAGE 8 OF MISCEL· tonal Goods Rhonda Aedden th885 woth Iha County Clerk of F1ctltloin 1~ Augutt 1 1989 11 lnatru-(8tl) 340-4472 l.ANEOUS MAPS, IN THE Pwch8HS must be paid F1ctJtlous This sta .. ment was filed PUBLIC NOTICE Orange County on May t6. Bu1lnou Kame SIGHED PHUD€l.PttA G£AR ment #eM05268 of Of· DatMa oe.'01(1HS OFFICE OF THE COUNTY fOt at tho time of purchase Bu1lnou Name with the County Clerk of 1995. Statement
COOPORAllON, 9y ~monel p flclal Reoorda In the omc. Brs TAMMI LOZleR, RECORDER OF SAID In caah onty. All purctiuod Statement Orange COYnty on May 17, Flctltloui F640794 The following p«IOlll.,.
TolOll. Pltsiclent of the County Rocordef of ASSISTANT TRUSTll COUNTY. Kemt 90ld u 11, where Is TM following '*90f\I '" 1995. Published Newpor1 Beach· doing business as: li.s S!Jlement was hied W•th ORANGE County, Callfor· ULll OFl'ICllR ~ property eddrnt °' and must be removed 11 doing bUsiness u : F648130 8u1lno .. Name Costa Mesa Daily Pilot AUTO SURVEYORS, 180S
tile Cwnty Oelk ol Orange nla. and purtuant to the LP~ 12880 other common designation the time of Nia. Sala sub-ALWAYS SOMETHING Pul>UsMd Newport Beach-St•~oment June 15 22 29 July 6 E Balboa Blvd., Newpon Countt nn .line 2, 1995 Notice ol Default and Efec. or the real property her• )oc1 to cancellation In the SPECIAL. 15880 Saddle Costa Mesa Dally Pllol Th• followmg persons ate · · · · Beach, CA 92661
NOTICE-11\s Ftcn ous Name tlon to Sall lhefeund• ,. Publl•h•d Newport abow doscribed la pur· evanl or Httlement ti.-Cl., Fo.untaln Vlllay, CA Juno 15 22 29 J ty 6 doing buslne11 as: 1995. Micah L Haake. 1605 It St.11tme111 axp1es hve yUIS from corded on March 3, 1995 Beacho-Cotta Mesa Dally ported lo be: 738 Center IWHn owner and oOllgated 92708 • • • u • MERIDIAN MARKETING. lh880 Balboa Blvd.. Newport
lhe dale ti was flied 1n Ille Oita aa Instrument No • .es. Pllol Juty 15, 22. 29, 1985. StrNI, Cotta Mna. CA patty. Betta Jana Ellis, 15880 l895. 17052 Evargraan C1rc1a, PUBLIC NOTICE Baach, CA 92661
ol tne CoulllY Ciel\ A ntw ~ 0086439 of said Offldal tt\864 9262e Daled thla 22nd and 29th Saddle Ct., Fountain Valley, INl79 #A. Huntington Baach, CA Thos business 11 con-
aous Business Name Slalement Re<:()(dt, wttl Seti on 07toe/ Th• undarsl~nad di• day 01, 1995 CA 92708 PUBLIC NOTICE 92647 NOTICE OF ductad by: an Individual 1111slbtfttdbelMlhanme lhe 1895 at 12:30 P.M. AT THE PUBLIC NOTICE clalma all llabU1ty for any Publl1hed New~ort Jesse EdWard Ellll Junior, Nicolas F A. Coetzee, PUBLIC AUCTION Hava you started doing
hllno ol ells swemenc CIOls not o1 No RT H FR o NT EN-Incorrectness In aald Pfop-Beach-Costa Mesa Dally 15880 Sedd1e Ct., Fountain Flc tltlou. 17052 Evergreen Cir., #A. Nouca Is hereby goven busmen yet? No
itself llltnolllt Ille use m lhs TRANCE TO THE COUNTY Loen No.a erty addra" or other com· Pilot June 22, 29, 1995. Valley, CA 92708 Bu11ne .. Nome Hunllngton Beach, CA ltlal Iha undetsigne<f will Micah L liaaka slate ol a ficOous Busmen COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC MUNOZ mon daslQnatlon. th88l Thia builnasa Ii con· St.tomont 92647 sell at Public Aucuon on Th11 statement wa1 flied Name in "Ofallon ol lhl nghts of CENTER DRIVE WEST, A.P. NUllBER Said aala will be mada ducted by: husband end The I II 1..... This buslna11 Is con· 07103195 11 11.30 a m 11. with Iha County Cl«k Of anouier under ftclelll Si.ta Of SANTA ANA, CA al publlc 424-202-12 without warranty, •XPf8H PUBLIC NOTICE wife doing~~~ :~ns 818 ducted by: an lndivldual ALLSPACE aS&.4 HAMIL: Ofange County on May 2,
comtnOll lft (Set ~ t4°400 auction, to Iha highest bid-••ss A....11....-No.r Of Implied regarding 11tlo, Have you t1arted doing ~PERSON. AL COMPUTER H~t you started doing TON AVE ' HUNTINGTON 1995. der tor caah (payable at na ¥'<-po ... ulon or other .,,.. NOTICI business yal? No ' bUtinass yel? No C .. F8452 tt et Mq •Business and P\'oltsSIOllS the lime of tale In lawfUI 814a9 cumtitanc8' lo Ullafy the INVITING BIDS Bette Jane Elks C NCEPTS. b) P. C. CON-Nicolas F .A. Coatzae BCH.. A 92646 Iha ~-COdel mone ol the Unllad NOTIC. OP unpeld obllgallona NCUfed Notico i. hereby gill90 Thl1 statement was filed CEPTS, C) DIVINITY This 1tatameo1 was filed sonal .property ol Iha fol-Publ<shed N~ Beach Finl filing Stateaf. al 11ght, WO, end TIWSTU'8 SAL.I by Mid DMd ot TNlt, with that the Huntington Beach with 1he County Clerlt ol PROJECT, 2001 E. 4th St, with the C<>Ynty Clerk ol lowing Costa Meu Daily Piiot
Newpolt Beach-Cos~ t.4tsa lnternt. corNeyod to and UMDU HID lri*ol1 and other auina aa Union High School 0111r1ct <nnge County on June 20, Claulfiod la..... Orange County on May 24, June 1. a. 15, 22. 1995. ~\~ ~48~~.kln now held by It under Mid Oft TRUST PfOV!ded thefaln; p4Ut ad-wlll recolw Haled bld1 lor 1995. CONVENIE NT 1995. On the move? Th64)
• • · DMd of Trust In the Pfot>-YOUNI• IN HFAULT vanc:a, H any1 therourldef DISPOSABLE CUSTODIAL FH0200 whethet you're buy· F647510
erty lltuated In said ~ and lntere11 lneraon; and SUPPLIES meeting speclll· Publl1had Newport BNch-Ing aolllng or Juel Published Newport Beactt-Sell your extra
household
items
PUILIC NOTICI =:eo and daKrlbod II ~:::~, ~A~::D J:: =~r ~.,.~.:; ::P~~ ~!. ~~ Costa Mesa Dally Pllol looking, cl~alned has Co11a MaH Daily Pilol
flaNl.f14;J4M A.S MORE FULlV O& 14, 1ee1, UNLllSS of the trutts created by 1peclflcatlona and fo<ma June 22, 29• July 8• l3, whatyounffdl June 22, 29, July 8, l3,
flCMIOUI IUlllllSI SCRIBED ON SAID DEED YOU TM& ACTION TO aalct DMd of Trvat. The can be obtained from, and 1995. CLASSI Fll!D l995.
11AME ITATOOfT et: TRUST PROTllCT YOUR ~ lcUI amount of uld OtJllaa. ...iod bld1 Wiii be dellv-th8&4 M2-ee7a lh886 In Classified ~~~~~~~-1~12 ~"~"-~~~~~of~~~ ~=======~=======~===========~~~=9 doing bldlness IS F\JNF£ST TRUSTEE IS SEWNQ AT A 'PUBUC ULll. II' publcallon of thla Notice i. &ill Mcl..-no, Dlr9c:tor of ~
TRAVEL. 6835 W111111 Awrw. PROPERTY "AS IS, YOU NllD AN U.U.. 123,420.48. Procurement, Huntlnglon Sh~I:ZNiG ..,,,.~ llHCll, CA 92641 WHERE IS" Dat-41 OllOl/1HI Boact'I Union High school #
.,_chMIMICN!n 11611 t.Wvn TM 11rN1 lddrHI .and NATION CW THa llAo R•aa PINANCIAL District, 10251 Yorktown • "" ........ ..-..' Beach CA other COtMlOn ......... i.... .. tton, TURa OP nta PRO. c--·•·:riON ,.._.._ A.v.nue, Huntington Beach, _..\ ~ ........ ..,..... ' If any, of thO ~ OllllDINQ AOAIN8T ..:;;~atl.! -CA 92Me, Phone (714) (~~; .·~'/
ll'llbuSllltsSIScotWCltdtlo/ dHCrlbod aboV9 .. SQ'· YOU, YOU •MOULD -ALISA llOMISI, ~ ... Ext.~.JUandLY A Rrew ) \ .. j,'1 • en iM-.-~• l>Or1ed to be: 2801 SOUTH COllTACT A LAWYSR. .,. ,....,._. or ........ ~7
The ~sttn commenced to HARBOR BLVD,. COSTA NOTICE IS HEREBY ASSISTANT SaCR .. 1, 1985 • 2:00 p.m. al rnact IMsiness undtr h MESA, CA 92'121 GNEH, 9* on 07IOl/1115, T#tt wtllctl time Ind ~ bids
ldtous business name °' ..I!!!.~led ~ • 1:1a A.M. of Mid cs.y, • nn1 __ ..,,.,.. ~l :C. ".rr=copoi~ :;' ~ lid 1bow on~ ..,_,.,. llflf llablltY .... TME CHAPMAN A.VENUE ..... ..., T•tlft, -• • • = sMIC:tWL ~IN any lnconodwa ol tho !NTRANCe TO ntE CMC HHO (8UL) Tel• ~ = :"::' vdd
Tm s~ w11 liled witll =~on~ g~ f TUl'fJ'tl•El"fT ....._, (714)111-7410 aftMathe dale lf)Odfted"?; IN COulllY ~ ol 0oogt ehoWn ' Mxa (7t4tlTS.74U the r9001pt of blda. Cou~on.1ine2, 19a6 ~total amount of tho=-~~~~ Publl•h•d Newport Tho ._d of TnmHI
NOllCE-11111 FlcMcUt Name un&*d b1111nco of tho obi-CIA.l. CORPORATION 8 hach-Coall MoM Dally lhall be tho IOlo Judge of
SMttment MPl'tt 1M ytltl lrom gellon aocurod by th9 Celllomle OOfPO'acion.' u Not June 15, 22, 29, 1995. the quality of oqulprnent of·
h dMt rt wat Ned in b Olkt PfOpat1y to be eotc1 Ind ~-.,pointed Tniit" thM7 forod Ind '°""'" the ol h COullW Cltltl A Ill'# ~-ro HO n I b It II Um ated Ind pur8U1N IO tho = k> rafed et'('/ Ot all =:=-~="= :=...-:'°'tho .... time"':. :: =-~0::":'1ru: PUIUC NOTICI ~-= ~ """ Ir· *Cl Of ha 1"*"*11 don not Of lnlUal pubic.ion of the .,.. , .. cutod by CAfU.0 1 llOTICll OP aALa a I I " • tf • 8 u o I
llMI ~thOlll• .. Ult '" "' 'I c . 0 f •• , • I 1 : MUNOZ. • ... IMn, NOTICE IS HEAEBY ......... Dlreot•r of ..... ol a fdMlul ...._, 11,4M.111.ll MARii OUAOALUPE GIVl.N th11 tho under• "9oUNIMftt
fl6MM Ill~ ol h ftllflll Of In addlllon IO cutl, tho VAIQUIZ, a a1na1o woman, l6gr'9ld lnttndt IO Mil the DelMt ...... 11, 1"1
anotfltf undtr Ftdtfll" S•, °' :.~on:! Tf'4 • C.-. Md Wll ~Ind LUIS poreonal properly d• Publl1hed Nowporl cenwnon I• (Sit s.dOn , 4400 • "" on • M u N 0 z • "d MAR I A. ICflbtd bob# '° enfOfCO • BNc:ft.Colta MOM Dally ..... .,.,_ .,,._.,. =-c:,.....~. =: ~.:=end ......... ~ = ~ HOl June 22, 29, 11111. =~-...,.. ..._ unton or • Rua dod'9ft ._,,..,, =-~ ~ Fd-tt1112 ~WfJT dCIOW ~ *IWft br • .._ or In 1oo11 Of~ Racofdl "1 Ad reu.. I 'rilf, Code .... ,.. -E OJN c.MMOlr.. ...,_. ~ Md ._.Of ORAN01 County. at •tt?Ol).21711). r __ ,...,
.... ~10 =°"° =-=,.... Rtl D ... , enew. TM .............. Wll Ml wt•41M .... ~~ ......... : ....... ,.::n":f~~:r*~'Z.= .......... . ~4211 tcl>11-JS~ ot .. ~ Code ...... "' ,.__.. ., ,.,.. of ~ .. t;JO a.in.. • ......... -.
1,15.22,21,1111& ~...::~·-•oftholMploneOll ... ...,....... ... ... ...
PU1UC llOTICI ...,..., .._ '*' lllh It ::-::...~~ :..."::.: ..:-: TM IDlotA111 ~ .,. 11n•1L •TNMMMllW1otof...,_._,_ ..................... I PART·
NU -• IMll'AULT ....... l'9 ...._ ... tctt'IMtM •.R111-.-. t11 W. ""...... ..ttVla Udo,Mee •ll•U A DllU OP tho TMlle'o Dlef Ullll r:ii: Na. tmt. 1t11i1t ~ fll ~ ltt.. I loaon, CA nuaT MTD ........ ......._ • 111 .. ti QiillllNa, -,.... u•L••• YOU :-=: • ••w • • m.L A1 "'-~ tA ~ TMCaAOTIOllTO,_. 11111 ..;."':,,. ........ TOntl *',.. -0.~J 34 t ~T YOUR PRO,_ w ..... '°""'•II.,=--........ .... It .. :.~CA.:.;.._.
BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
The UgrJ lApartmml 111 the Daily Pilot is plouai
fQ announa a MW savice now~ to MW businosa.
\~ wilJ now SF.ARcH the NZme for Y"" /11 "" ccn dJagr. "1111 lllW J"f' the
titM anJ the trip to the Court Hmm in SantaAna. Tbm. tfC011ne, /lfor the fUl'Ch
is compldtJ wt wi/J fik your jiai.Nn4 busint:SJ NDN Slllll»»Mt wilh th Coun~
CJmt J>UbfisJ1 Im« II wtdt p four ums 111 ~ bj w N fhm ~ )'OllT jiio<f
· of puhliattit>n with ti#~ Otr*.
'pfMse""' by"' fik JO"' jiaiti""1 bcinas Slll#mmt Ill the DttiJy PiJ«.. 330 w.
&y ~ ~ MOA. /f :Jiil' tlllf1ltlt S10f !1J pltt. oJJ 111111(114)6'0--021 anJ aw
wilJ makt Aillll~AWMlJ for J'f"' IO htmiJle thit ~ bj MJ.
lf 1"" 1"°""' htiw ""J fonhW 'f"IA-, I"'-~.., tmJ .w tiiill IN~ than """to llSsist ]1111. Good ludt ;,, """w ~
r ;.!l ':'=I°'° :-?'· ..,_ • ir. 'Tllte .. ....._ I• con<
A "" •-................. t:==:::====;;;;;:;-~iiilll-~-:..-------~;;a;_. __ ._
-'
HARBOR LA~
MOUNT OUYE
Cemetery Sales
Leads Furnished
HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR SALE
~~r=-
, aDfXDO AZKJUI'
Jt&OCUnlllD'
aau. fl....,,.
CORONA
DEL MAR
,. BALBOA
1022 ISLAND
ORCHID DUPLEX
2Br/1 Br, 2-car gar,
walk to ahopa/beach.
$3901<. Agt. 644-5910
'COSTA MBSA 2124 NEWPORT
2106 BEACH
•
Put a few words
to work for you.
6112-5678
COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 NEWPORT -----• RENTALS TO
2169 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I BEACH 2 66 9 MISCELIANEO US SHARE 2 7 2 4
TOTAL MOVE IN $400 1BA iiNiiEWiiiiPiiOiiRiiTiiHiiEiilOiiHiiTiiail •RE-NT•ALS----• liNii&.iiii1 BiiRiiii1iiBAiiiisiiteiip1iiiito
Fr•• cable, pool, gated. Nr Tri=• SQ. 2Bd, 1 Ba, patio, ga· beh, bayvlew, prklng, rage. No pet1. $800/ w/d, all arnmenltH.
' M 2·58 · yearly 780-9077. ROOMS 2706 S500/mo 65~12
**TOWNHOME** NEWPORT HEIGHTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1~w~.~,k-to_b_c_h_._N_B_N_lll-a
2 Bdrm 1 ~ Bath, Spotle11 2Br. Patio, COSTA MESA E·SIDE Balboa 2Br condo to
gated, poOI. $795/mo gar, laundry, no pell. br. 1hr ba, ~ ulll, w/d, shr. Pool/ten. $350/mo
MOVE IN SPECIAL $850/mo. 650-8145 cable, ph. no smok or Incl utll. 650-2713
548·7367 or 548-7460 Spotl••• 1 Bd atudlo pat $450/mo 722·8737 •---------
Versailles condo. Gata,---------RENTALS prkng, tndry, pooVapa. VACATION
$745/mo Agt 631-8097 RENTALS 2722 WANTED 2726
iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SeekJn9 Summer ioom NB OCEANFRONT & parking 1pot In NB.
Weekly. Fully furn 3Br . Have winter 111aaon
2Ba, gar. No amk/no 2br 1 'I.Iba 3-ca1 prk,
pel1. Katen 434·1424 boatdwalk, bchfrnt hie
to 1hare 837·1224 Kan
2740
. .
J
THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 1995 15
·.us·· ... • .. ·s•sll!l···1~:.c,~ ANlfOVllClllDllZIZO·PlltSO·-·.·.·Ll·.s-·1111PLOnmnSS30 DIPLOnllllT !llPLOYlllllT lllPLOYlllNT um.onwn lllPtOYllllT
fiff.AJIQ aavlll&IIZl04 ~~~----11 ____ 5·5-30~~llllll!llllllllll55•3•0I 5530 5530 , 5530 iiilll•~---1!1!!~~~---I•....._. Yw w..w ..... -------1 ADlllN uataTMT r¥T au-" JO• PD80ll PlllDAY RICIPTIOllllT FIT uc•PnOIHST PIT RSTAU. -· ---------1 PAY PHOM• ROUTS Win. Scandlnavtan, PllSOUU Po r designer tit• Drive daughter to and Light boOtol~. PoalUve upbeat at· Skin care ctlnJe. Poal-'Ot Ew.duetve lhd a IUSINISS ISO Local a Eetab.,... European, S out h ehowrm In CdM. Fff. from camp, Npt Ben Computet lnpUt.'Car-. tltUde f()( preallg~ tlve upbeat attitude! a.an at ,....., ... ~ Earn 11500 ...ady, American, Aaian, Rue-Compu1er & organa.. .,.._ Car INwanee a muat. 25-30Jhn a wk. ~POtt Beach office. Comp-akllla. S<t&-8391 • Home Fum'ahlnga OPPOaavnu • 1-800 HM518 24 ~ ~lo!! .. ~~-~ utlont haJdlla & pi.a. ref• a must. Call 722· ,.....1303 ....... d,......S I 1 yr •xP pref. Benellta RHtaurant • Interior Oealgn 2904 s ... mrHON v•-._,.. _......,,_ _.._ an p one manner. 9111 btwn l-8:30pm "vaca o ta. In-' C•" '"'"32.," St di C t • Sttong Retal Exp iiiiiiillll!llll!!!~l!ll!l!lliiilll r~ alt 8 ROUTa8 Ing Auguat. ~ 8 Non-amoker. Please 220 N.8 . CA 126e0. "'· -7.,.,. """ u o • • 25K+ F1'X Res· 311.1eei ... for aale Hoat fa.mlty/AISI! cal call 7 14-689-0288 PIT Work PIT P•• 729-1040 •Aak for Jan RECEPTIONla T lmm•dlate openings .. twHn Ta.9 .......
S121,000+PU YmAA 12000/Wk potential'. Donna (N CA) .(208) btwn 2-4pm Of FAX r• eam-12 M·F, no exp POITAI. I GOV'T JOaa For busy d•slgner tlle for cocktaJI•, food 714-fM0.2eH
Huge prorate. l!•t. 80()..208-5300, 24hra. 574-0103, Bard (I. eume: 71 ... 588-e838. n•eeaaary. SB.00/t,r 521/HOUA+BENEFITS ahowroom/bualneaa •~rvar~ & buaera w/~1~------------
bualneu. 1•t time of· Vending-L ocal-B E CA) (714')97o.ee83 or Aak fOf Mark852-0247 NOEXPWl''T .. '"'N offlce.Computer&or· mn ° 2 yrlna exper RetaM
feradl 14985. Anvtim• YOUR OWN BOSS-1-800-SIBUNQ. ADlllN ASST To"'"""' c.ii 7j~881 ganlztlon skills w/ ~n~•· :f~&Y Pc~•r~nt OUT OF SANTA FE
1-800-652:0!01 lmmed Cash Proflta To aaalat ptHldent & Pe,..n Prld•• .,,....., knowledge In Excel & an • un Upaeal• Sputhweatern
AAA ar .. Ung C•rd 12500/Wk POH·Forlr--------... office mgr for ex· For ·buay Interior PRO SHOP CLERK Microsoft Word. FIT. Beach, 2nd floor. •hop In Fashion ,.,
Diet. National Com-Sal •-800·895.a431• OAKWOOD TUM tremely busy mktg OHlgn related firm. Retail exp, tennla Pleasant phone man-haa FT/PT pcaltlona
panyl 59 yeatal No Anawera 24 hr• TRNNIS LUOUI firm, Xlnt· typing, Quatrflcatlone must In· knowledge, good peo-ner. Non-smoker. Overstocked w1lh avail for exp'd aalea-
aelllngl Servicing ae· 7/5·9/8 • Wad'a. ahorlhand, dictation a elude excellent phone/ pie akllla. PIT. Please call 714-589-stuff? peraon. Hourly +
counta ontyl Low In· 7pm. $25/peraon must. A/P dutlea In· computer akllla, or-a••Bo• B•v CLUB 0289 btwn 1·3pm or A call to comm. Call Poppy,
veatm•nt. Immediate ... n., 722'"8958 Lulce volved. Mua1 be very ganlzed, energetic, ~ " "' Fax resume: 589-6838 Classified 844-5953.
cash nowt S. your AnnOUNC!MENTS Ol'ganlzed & aelf moll· punctual profaHlonal &45-SOOO, Ext. 521 Buy It. Sell It. Find It. wlll help l"--B_u_y_1-1.-S-e_11_1_1.""'Fl""n_d_l_L
own bou ISO-l100k ••••••••• vated. Pleas• FAX re-appearance/attitude.•---------Cl•H lfled. &42·5078 ClaHlfled. lal 1 .. 00-"8(). 1---------aume to 714-780-Call 714-873·9188 -potent . -.. LOST a 1818. 8780. Salary low 30'a.
AAA a r .. t1nt1 Card ANNOUNCEMENTS POUND GIRLS LIWlll ADVERTISING SALES
Diet National com-2920l!!liii~iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii Waiting FOt Your Call Telephone. 1&-yr-old panyl 69 yearal Ser· Pound Cat Tanlah t-eocMI• 1100 111791 Coate Mesa co. 657-7660
vicing account• onlyl gray/Whit• with yellow Low lnveatmenll Im-A W 0 ND• RP UL collar. In the back Bay 13Mlnin. Mult bt 11 yrs CLERICAL
mediate cash flowl Be FAMILY RXPBRI· area 845-9878 Procll (t():Z)t54-1420 Advertlslng assistant.
your own boaa. S50-ENCB. Scandinavian, I=--=--=----::~-.,---..... t New People• Part ume, 1 :30 PM·
S100k potential. 1· European, South Found Surfboard on The Fun WayTodayl 5:30 PM $7.50/hr. Sta·
800-980-1818. American, Aalan, Ru• Irvine Av•. Mon, In 1-90().388.()200 ex 3095 ble, DEPENDABLE
Clark M & M M•ra :~~gHelg•htudSecnh~ .. ~lv-::~~fy ~~:96~:11 to $2.99/mln, must be 18 Individual nHded to
$50.000IY•ar Part-time .. -• • '"CHit!hmriV\\ihiii;""•l-...;P:;;rocal~~802:;:-854-;;;:;;7420~•;_ provide clerleal aup-51 oo OOO/Y•ar Full Ing August. Become a 1Loat Bunn• White, D 1 pert for the Classified time Umlted dealahlp~ Host famllyJAISE. Call fluffy, wttan eara. KJda Nl!ED A ATI! Advertising Depart·
avallabl• $29 000 Donna (N. CA) (209) 1st pet. lost In New· Call..!IJ..• ... 'f.:'~f°""00 ectlon mant of a growing
cuh r.ciulred. F0r Im· S 7 4 -0 1 O 3 , LI n d a port Height•. Please , • .......__' •7201 community newspaper
mediate ownerahlp 1• (S.CA) (805) 834-2113 call 845-9070. ~:.~~~:4~ chain. Aceurat• typing
80<>-621-0HMS. or 1-800-SIBUNQ. Loat Pemale Engllah • ...,.~------....-,... ....... - of 60-55wpm a MUST.
Bulld09 Cream and NO MOR• BLIND D~TES OullH Include data Juat Like A B•nker. white brindle. Loat &-1-I00-318-42001 sttl entry & heavy phones.
Cllent comes to you. ******* 12•95 Newport Beach $2.99/mln.Muttbt18yrs Opp ortunity for
100% home financing Jr. Development area, Pleaae calll ,~:":':'!""~Pr:-OCll~I (:':"602)-:--954--7_420--::-growth. Phyalcat/drug program. Phone ring.a Tennie Protr•m Janene 723-5613 ,-Wh HI ha taaUng la a prerequl-
olf th• hook. No com· NB USPTA Cert/Prof. * at w f.P•n to alt• of employment.
petition. Excellent • ~15"' 'Off I ~ row In the next ewdapt Send resume to (714)
commlaalona. Call 1· "" w 8 HEALTH a 1·900-825-3800 ex 6311 631-8594 Attention:
9 .., • .,. .. 300 f d • 00% Guaranf . $3.99/mln, must be 18 61 .......... or • • A 11 L eve I a. mNESS 3000 Procall 802·954-7420• Judy Oetting or call
tails. Oly/Wklv • Sign up. (714) 574-4250 for In·
Own Your Own Ap-722-5057 Steve ..,,,..,,t•,,.,.rv1..,,ew~·,..,..,..,'"""",,..,,,,,,=-="=" ~~:,~~ g :er S ~OoQ~ --==;;;;::;:;;;;:;:::;:;:;;::::= o:::::.\'°~: r= t:u: MEMBERSHIPS DELIVERY DRIVER FIT
-BECOM• A coat to thON -.a.o 3018 s5.50/hr. Must bring name brands. $25,900 .. '""" OMV printout. Apply In to $37,900. Training , PARALEGAL. qualify. Medlcare/tn-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii person, 515 So. Santa
Inventory, flxturea. Join one of America'• euranee billed direct Dlecounted member-Fe, Santa. Ana.
Grand Op•nlng·THE futaat growing pro-for Teat Stripe, Insulin, ahlp at Preatlgloua DRIVERS. Excellent F 1 R ST ST E p 1 s faaalons. La...uer In-Glueometera & more. y ht Cl b In N~ rt
.. 1 s ti f 1 ac u ... pc payacale plus ben-YOURS. (510) 460-atructed home study. a •act on guaran-Harbor. 35 Ft allpa avl eflta. Famlly owned
8222. Specialty program• teedl Uberty Medical 840-1494 ..... 476-6870 Flatbed company
Wh th • b 1 ottered. P.C.0 .1., At· Supply. 1-800·762-· e er you re uy ng tanla, Georgia. Frff 8026. Mention 2001. seek 3 year OTR (with
or Nlllng, Clasalfled atal l-"""-""" I••••••••• 1 year Flatbed) Oriv-covera all your nHdal c ogue. ~-RAPID WE IQ HT era. No OUl'a. Owner 7070 Dept. LLG762. L O 8 8 O n I y EMPLOYMENT Operator• with Flat-
Sl 7. 95 Burn a Fat-bed needed! 1-100-
Calorle•·stops Hun-29o-2327.
ger. Lose 3-5 pcunda 1----------==:-::=='=~::-==-=• week guaranteed. EMPLOYMENT GOVT ./POSTAL JOBS .
Call for Information. 5530 Start $23,800-$34,900
United Pharmaceutleal Yr. Call for employ-
1 -8 O O -7 3 3 -3 2 8 8 ment Info & app 1·
(C.O.D'a Accepted). A DAILY SALARY OF 818-506-5354 x7561
R a p I d W e I g h t $400 A DAY working LIVE IN Companion/
L 0 • a • • o n I • for Don Lapre of the counaelor for dev dis
$17 .95" Burne F•t TV ahow "Making abl adult. $1430/mo .
• Calories-St opa Hun-Money." Call Don at Costa Mesa. 556-1441
ger. LON 3-5 pcunda l -8oo-36&-S277· LUNCH ROUTE Need:
a week guarantHd. Admln Aaalat/Acct Mr/Ms Souper Sales
Call for Information. Property M9mnt Co w/car. SS0-90/dalty.
United Pharmaceutical nHd• motivated lndlv. Lori's Kltchen 979--0747 1~733-3268 (C 0 with atrong computer .,,..,,..._..,..,,.......,....,,,.......,.....,,.........,....-
0'• Accepted). akllla, verbal, written & Medic.I Aaalat•nt
SUN O UEST WOLFF comm. exper. Data Fff. MO Weight man-
TANNING BEDS. New entry, AP/AA, typing & agement office. Exp.
commerclaJ..home flllng. Ben/aal. Ree: required. 675-8586.
tanning unit• from FAX 47&-9829 or 4350 Medlcal-Exp 'd Front
$199. Buy factory di-Von Karman, Ste 240, Ofc. extremely busy
Teet and SAVE. Call Newpcrt Bch, 82660 NB Oaho ofe. Fax resJ
today FREE NEW aal req. to 841-5381, Can't eeem to ~~1~~a1og. 1...aoo-get to all those lltn'I SDI Suptl'Visor Ctl•dlmilllrtlr?llS'l•llllli•ttlt-...;.-------i repair jobs Fff. Re.aponslbl•, friendly, outgoing lndl-
S400 II 111 It 11•11 to pll ct I 21 wor•
or ltu cloalll•d 1d. lt5 for 11cll 1ddltle111t ••r•.
CAL•SCAN
(916) 449-6000
Bualn••• Advlaory
Servlo•••Flnanclal &
=ement ConsulUng T CFO 444-3747
W• PUT ITON
OR TAK• IT OFP
Amtex Te.x1urlng
•Bob 841-8085•
When you write
a Oassificd ad,
include all
the facts
and act the
results
around the house? vldual able to handle
Let the aupervlalon and train·
Cl•Hlfled Ing of employees.
service BALBOA BAY CLUB
Directory 845-5000, Ext. 521
help you find Op•r•tor/Forem•n Wal•, aewer & atorm
reliable help. drain conat'n. Cius A
842·5878 lleenH req. 752·7545
Qualify the easy
way by calling our EBE
Automated Credit
System
2• Jleltr.sl
W.1111 '°'ii-.... "*' lllOlllY '°' Qll ~
lal EMlryow ----,W IMll IOM ...
• NO MPER WORK
• NO SALESPERSON
• NO EMBARRASSMENT
(!.It~
1-800-716-5580
Only Complete lnformltion WI
Mow Us to Help You
SAME DAY DELIVERY
IFYOU HAVE
e Driver's License • A Job
. e A Desire To Establish Or Re-eatabllsh Your Credit
Can't tMm to o-e toelthOM
...-IObe
Wound tM '*-1
Let the
LLVlN SPANISH NOWl
Exp'd S.A. Tutor. Also
Tranalator--lnterpreter.
Suaaana &73·7408
TILE 392 8
Grout/Tiie R••toratlon
Regrout•Rec aulk
Repalr.Clean & Seal
Free latlmat• 540-7309
Rtgrout Syattm1 Ll53a035
3932
i • \
qu•
edm undl
Adi)
t•t• eutt
ty ~
al rl
mar obt1
al. I
ver\
ho\' , . .,.
req1
to uni
wal . .,,
acd
de1 aut uni•
pet
to
•he: th•
gr~
det
COf pa~ to
c~ JO tioj
eaC
pit
Jut P.~
loo
Dr' 92
t~
P•I
TODAY'S .
CBoSSwaRo 'PUZZLE
54 AIPw•ef'C:ie
57 w.-dWellnO ao••~ tallltC 12 Pllnle(e ,,...,,..
83 _,.tTac• 64~Cata e5 Pocit grade ee Lieu
87 Ocean motions
DOWN.
1 Notion 2 lmpldence
3 BMlles' home•o,,.n
4 8ulfigt1I ctlMr
5 -Roc:bfeller
fog 6 Footgear
aaiet' aald 7 Genuine
L done 8 Yellow Pages ~ -ways entrlel M>out It 9 Bunl:>9d Into 1he lawn . E IPirtt 10 On ,..,,. 30 Horn and Zaa'e elater 11 Weighing donkey hybrid near device ~32 Heals
·..: 12 Fiesta 34 Pauled ptaces 13 Vast chasm 35 Btvd. crossers
led 19 DaHMI 36 Poet Ogden -.
S. pul~ : =:~~ : ~: 1y19ws 28 Fertile spot 43 CheeM dish
'J:ortune-teller'1 In deaeft 44 Singer Yc*o -•'dedt 27 Place ll6 Groupt o4 eight R ~.I -28 Involved with 47 8an1er ~ 29 Wortca on 48 Felt aore ......................................... ~'""ft--'l!f" ..... P-""P.'P-
49 Spllrllled
~Slop
momenlarily
51 Lugged
53 Long slory
55 Champagne
orlhefry
56 -out. makes
dOwilh
58 Took•he bait
59-andonly 61 Tycoon
Onassis
., OtMLIS GORN
wtttt OMAlt SHA111P
and T ANNAH H"'5CH
'•• A••••• •X . crr::= .. o:: =.-•.:..-=
ve lue • 111,111 ~~~!ll~f!!bJ pwt feetUre•, •Int * 'iPiiiii~-_;~1 'N HI.Ill "..,...,_.,, ...... ~ • ........ ......... ., .......... ,00
llMg Deel. .. a•H 111 ltft.m'D elr ... llOVe. .i ut.NO.tonn.a (cll'I).
GIVE ONB, GET TWO
Both vulnerable. West deals.
NOR111
•Jl73 O AK 108
0 10
•8542
EAST
•Q8542
OJ8
0 9782 •QS
The bidrung:
WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH
l • Dbl •• PUI
p... 2• p ... 30
Pa.U -40 p .. Pat1 p ...
Opening lead: King of• ,
North found an intereat.ing appli·
cation of a cue-bid in an opposing
suit. Once South made a takeout
double, North de"Cided that the
hands fitted well and would offer
play for game -provided' any hon·
on in clubs South might hold Could
be protected from attack at the
opening gun. Hence the cue-bid to
force South to bid.
North's analys.ia wae accurate. Ohaire, ... dryer, ~ 7C)ll c o n dl0 It t; I I I l10.8'MI Ol8ll3
Four heart.I by North would bave ~ ...,_ oonealll, ijl2444IO ....,. M0-8100
no pl~ al\er a club l...t. 81 South, TV, . peU. furniture, ., ... l2ft Sid Boee• N!b!lp M0-8100 aaa a::r.::::c •I Whhe. •'--con•-'"" wu .. _ ... __ ._._,_ .... __ .__ clotNng, ,..._lry a a 7 111 v-e Kl a••m ,,._ • --•• r-.--wHI .... -~ ~~ w--. much more. MT/SUH • re • ng • uwa • --tap.low •K mites, to the 1kill of Or. Lola Wilrt!:· 9114 a • 1emo$pm Cobia OJO, loW proNe leather, low ...-.. eunrf ~ a Mofel merly oC Chicaao and now ol • 437 1. ..V a en-; hull, Just Hrvlced, Mint oondl Or..,. Sporiy a Rellabl•I
ly Hille, Fla., who re"·aed to let. TueUn a aoett St.) new controller/uDh«* owner onfyl 14600 1 14,MI 4101139:1 ~.. 8lety. OrMt Ml boal• Cd MO-l5N ~~a 640-1100 ~llndn~ pt revt,__e~~r ~~-compet. Hu•• lale Sat 24 fast-look• grML .... r• ReAl~ID JOf aga.tDI no~ m ..,..._.,. 7 am-:tpm ,Utnlture, ady to go. 112,000 5anA1
West led the kina olepadet, and ClolhM. ~ & TVa. ..e-e448/574-4247 :~~~ ~.""'•1•K OtDSllOlll.I 1155 by winning with t.be ace, declarer 582 Tr•V9rM Or. _,,,_,_.. •u"
could have made sure of tbrH ml, loaded, Mlohelna,
trick.a in the swt. However, South II ......... ..,. June llAIUNE SUPS cu-;~~c:>ia
realized that, sin~ the openinf .bid ~==an ~~e:h DOaS 7022 marked West w1th both mJH1n1 2850 Faltvlew Rd ---------
acee, keeping Eaat off lead WH • 46' llOOAING Great CBIV&Ol.11' 9045 ---------
--··----
•aa Cutia•• Supreme SL. 18K ml.
Loalded. Moonrl. Xlnl
cond. 15800 873·5605
more important than another epacle t-...; I P....e .... locatlon l 114,500.
trick, 80.West'a k.ini wu allowed to Sat/Sun 9am-4p m. CaJI 723-5183. 11 CIMwpaaHn .. r van TOYOTA 9210
hold the trick. The defenders were ~:.~d ~m:: ~~V ao Ft Moorln•NB G~d~ &;" m::'· liiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
now helpless. , au pp II• a It• ma I w/8 Ft shore dinghy. .. auto.' NC. PS. P8.'
The ipade continuation wu won 2034 CaJvert Ave. S15,0oo. Call 8am· new*"········ S3000 ObO ••.:,:;::.-w:i!, ~.~:
in the closed hand, trumps were &pm, !548-5972 MM2H A/C, ready tor Sum·
drawn in two rounds, ending on the BOAT 8LIPS AVAIL mer Crulalnl $14,988
table, and.the ten of ruamonds wu NEWPORT H>-65 FT. $9-$12 per DATSUN 9060 tlt103836
run to West's ace. The defenders BEACH 6169 fool. Uvaboard & non. Nabers 540-9100
could now do no better than t.a~e Nwpt Hatbor 65().4.100 •ao 890ZX 5-1pd, e-88' TOY 4X4 SR5 EFI
the ace of clubs .to compl~te their Gated CommunH• P:roe S tlp For oc· cyt, 2-dr, p/•, p/b, p/w, 22R, 5·•pd, ale, p/1.
book. If West did anything elae, •••I.. culonal harbor use. ale. am/fm. Runa gd. Cmp shell. Gd cond.
declarer would come to hand, dis· Sat. 8/24 Onlyl &am• Bo•ton Whaler/Out· $1790 559-8553 $4000 obo831•7149
card three of the board's club. on 3pm. OVer 100 homH fleld Elec 723-4075 . CREDIT PR08L .. 1Sf
the high ruamon~ •. concede a .club o ffering Incredible NB MOORING •o " DODGE 9065 •87 T r I 2-cloor and ruff the remaining club. Either lterna. Bayview Place/ ~ auto Jc 0:... $44-40
way, the defenders collected only Bayview Way. °"72,.G12~';. '14•5001v obo. cuh+T&i... Or· .. low
one trick in each suit except for JUST MOVl!D Lota of _. """•v•, • mag '89 Dodge Grand Cat•· u $500 down & $149/
trumps. b • van SE 7 Puaenger. mo. 437•1931 ox es pac king Blue. HK ml. A-1 !--------------------------~ paper+ haehold misc. Cond. 17HS Orange, 1---+---'--'"--+--' SAT e-12, .ee v11ta AUTOMOBILES CM. 17,900. 631·5015. 1-T-R_U_c_v_r--
9
-2-2-
0 FREE TO YOU 602 2 PETS • BALBOA Roma (EASTBWFF) CREDIT PROBLEMlf ~
•FR BE• TENNIS CLINIC
10:30AM 12:00PM
Saturdays-Only. All levela and ages.
Oakwood Apartments
Southald•·(N. Bch.)
Call Luk• 722·5958
FREI! PLANTS
3 potted white gin· gers, 4 red lilies, 2
pink camelllas, 2 lo-
quat trHa. 548·9832
*FRE• SAMPLES "All Natural Herbal
Weight Lou"
474-9653; pgr 217-660t
Monator Moving •ea COLT A/C, c .... 111.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ANIMALS 6049 ISLAND 6106 Sale Sat 6/24 8am. Only '2490 cash+T&L. '87 Ford Ranger
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiii~~iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii Batbecuea, camping, BUICR 9035 Or u low u $500 down Mii•• good, very well
8abr Bunnlnoa Look· MOVING SALB gotflng, eking equip, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil l $125/mo. 431-1931 maintained. Gd Buyl Ing for homer avall· SAT 8·2, 111 Diamond nordlo akl machine, $285 0 &42-4722
able Now! I 645-5348 Fum, dl•hH, clOthH, 1talrmuter, furn, ham· ' 8 4 S h I n Y -W h 1 t • FORD
FREE KlnENS hardware, misc. mock, apeakera, AIVl!RIA Carefully 9075 CREDIT PROBLEMS?
Apple game•, toola. maintained, by grand· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '88 QMC ~ Ton Sahara
In need of love. 71---------1200 Ealehe. mother since show-'90 l!ac o rt aunrf, 4 P/U. $8490 caah+T&L weeks old, long hair, CORONA room floor. Sunrf. ap, rune great, good Or as loW as $1000 down
lltter-box trained. DEL MAR 6122i••••••••• Wire wheels Loaded transportation 2,500 and $199/mo.~37·193t ADORABLE! Please 1• . w/power & xtras. OBO. Amy 645·2637 ~·~ s !~32:8· G l~~v~ iii*iiMiioiiiviitNiiGiii&iiALiiil!ii*iiii TRANSPORTAnON $4500 7 22·5223 89'Tempo Auto, A/C, ~fD~~~~O':f..MaSlR
homes only! Lois of good atutfl '92 C o nturw LTD lilt, cruise & morel Re-super cab XLT. 6 eye, 5.
Save abused and Furn, wall units, mlr· Model, V-6, low 42K llable & Economlcall apd, air, cass. Only rors, desks, computer, mJlea, white with blu $4988 #144744 $7995 cash+T&L Or as
abandoned pets. Be a rugs, unique fountain, BOATS 7011 Int. P IHI & Morel Nabers 540-9100 loW u $1000 down and
volunteer/loiter. Call Weber BBQ, washer & 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $9988 #615886 $184/mo. 43M931
714-597·9937. dryw, rofrlg, etc. SaVI• Nabers 540·9100 HONDA 9085, ________ _
Sun 8-4, 307 Larkspur 91 Duttv 18' long. Elec • 9 3 R 0 g a I LTD ·-
---+--+--+--+---I JEWELRY, FURS PIANOS & Movin g sav24 on1y1 boat, low hra. x1nt 4dr,3.8 v~. tthr, al· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii VANS 9 225
6025 ORGANS 6059 7:30·2. Furn, kltch condl allp evllable. loya, ab• & Morel Ter· '89 Acc ord UU 5•P1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ttmes, clothes, misc. S10,900 494-0587 rifle Value @ su.988 low 66K miles, auto,11
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6151h Marigold (aUey) *406339 m/roof, many pwr fea· '88 Vanagan GL 4-apd,
---------------------------4 Slgned & numbered Plarer Plano Many S •I• SaV24 8am_12pm Hard Top electric Nabers 540-9100 lures, new car trad• manual. Alr/p1/pb pencll •k•tchlng ot rolla. Xlnt condl Haehold It . hi b oat. Xlnt condl In! $9988 #078977 SeaVbed. Xlnt Condi .. •' Tho Jotaona Mr $1500 Call 673-4042 ems, c na, $7000. (714) 675-7599 -•• -4-C_•_n_t_u_rv_L_o_w_17_K_, Naber• 540-9100 88k $6200 844-e98 9
• • designer clothea, ·• pacetw. Framed & Ptar•r P lano Many lamps & books. 602 mllu, v~. white,
E!f.PLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT fURNI111RE 6014 malled. $800 obo. rolls. Xlnl condl B Marguerite Ave. l·r-•n __ B_O_A_T_S____ many pwr features, Chances are
5530 SERVICES 5533 l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ca II a fl• r 7 Pm. $1500 Call 673-4042 ,., .ouu.&. 7014 bal of warr. Prev. 1• 850-6742. Sota., cherry & maple rental unit. $12,988 you wlll find
iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Computer deak sso .• ---------Upright Plano S400 furn, exer bike, row tlt444205
91 Landmark Conv
V8, CD, VCR, 73K ml,
$12900 OBO. Xlnl condl 644-9158
Office desk $80, ,. OBO (714) 642-9924 mach, 8'row boat, ate. '83 MeoQrogor 25FT. Nabera 540-9100 what you need
Alrlln•• Now Hlrlngl Sofa Sleeper $60 BUILDING SAT 8-2, 804 Seaward Nu eaJla & 5HP Mere. ---------• at the price
Many entry level poal-760-3870 MATERIALS 6030 SPORTING outboard. Xlnt Condi 95 Century S/Wag, you want to pay •Pl Real e.tate VOWWAGEN 9235 en tlo
ob co
int
~
I
I
(
I
I
MALSITATllALSI tlona available. Fllghl1 ____ ......,..____ Overstocked with W!Traller. taooo Only 3400 mllesl V·8, h
Busy walk-In loc:lllon. Attendant/Baggage ORIENTAL RUG D ... -Fmt Ent ... .._ __ iiGiiOiiOiiDiiiiSiiiiiiiiiii6iiOii6iiii5 0 8 0 * A e-4520 auto, power seat, win· w en you read comp plan. For lnt!fvlew Handler. Excellenl 71hx5 W, rust/cream -., -· stuff? dowa, locks, 3rd seat Claaalfled '88 J •TTA QL While, call Ron Tavtof pay/beneflla/travel. 185, Call 642•9520 RoHwood 7'6"H X A call to 14 Ft Capri aallboal & morel Bal of warr. d 11 AJC. PS/PB, 4·spd, lhlPNll•n::f Local/Relocatlon. No 8'8"W opening. Per-Bowhu ntlng equip-Classified on trailer w/new >etra $18,988 #427743 a Y aunrf, '93 paint, alarm.
experience nec ... ary. Sofa & 2~halra. Good feet for remodel/new :;i•nt. Bowhunlera will help aall, xlnt cond, StOOO. Naber 540-9100 842·1878 821(, am/1m caas. S3SOO • NewpcMt For appllcatlons (800) Condition s250 OBO. conatructlon. $1250/ lacoun~ WarehouH, 842·5878 873-~2. 310-201-3203 Naber• 540-9100 Rich, 534-6448 eve
673.7300 ~8 ~181· n~n. ~~01~~ ~~ca·~~~~~-1iiiiiiiiiiiiii•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• chery 1uppller. stocks !::=======~ Alaaka Emptewment over 5,000 bowhunt·
Aetall S al•• FIT 37 fishing Industry. Earn MERCHANDISE OFFICE ~3 r~~!fi~ C~I 2~~~ hrs. upacale card & up lo 13,000-$6,000 fUR.NITURE • 9ift shop, Fash Isl. per month. Room & MISC. 6015 735-2697 fOf' free 180 Atrium Ct. 759.n51 Boardl nanaportaUOnl EQUIPMENT 6047 page catalog.
No experience nec:ea-ltl!T AIL SALl!S aaryl Male/Female. HOT TUB 6' rnd w/gu ProfeHlonaJ/energetlc Musi be 18 . For Complete $500 frlm Bu~~~!~Q :!'h~ ... TV, ELECTRONICS,
4)eople needed for more Information call. 722-0456 85()..3.421 refrigerator, plants & STEl.EO 6080
e x pand Ing I alo ns/ ( 2 06) 54 5-41 55 ext 1---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I .ibeauty iupply atorea. A89519. FH. PLANT S ALB ACRI!& off~ auppllea. Call Oood •tarting wagea, Cltrua-frult·avocado Jiii, 640-2500 ext 16 RCA color TV console,
and fringe benefita. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING trees, fruiting S10.i---------24 Inch, $75. RCA
1( now I• d g • of Earn up to $2,000+/ Liiac $10. Junipers, PETS. VCR $50. 873-5491
profesalohal beauty month working on honeyauckl, rosemary, 6049 ••••••••• product• helpful. cruise ahlpa or land· herbs $1 . On palms 8' ANIMAI.S
G lamour Weat tour companies. No $20. * 909-674-9422 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GARAGE C! 111' ~C!
714-752-1885 experience necessary.•--------ADOPT •PET ~ F I f I I PRESSURE CLEAN· .,.. • •ECRETARIAL or n ormal on cal 1-• 9i" 206-634-0468 Ext. c ERS NEW PSI, elec-Every Sat & Sun at I FULL TIME 89519 F trlc 1760 $199, gu PETSMART, Fountain---------tlt.50/hr. Stable, DE· · ee. 2000 $399, 3000 $699 Valley. Puppies, kit· BALBOA •
tP'~NDABLE lndlvldl.lal F • d • r •I .1 0 b a complete, ready to tena and more, all ISLAND 6106 ln~•d•d 10 provide $24,038-$115.700. Im· use-factory recondl-looking for loving, car-iiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiii tclerlcal support for the mediate openings. All tloned. New warranty. Ing homH. CAU. 597· 1C1)Uslfled Advertising occupation• Including Full llne catalog 24 8037 for mOf'e Info. 1Depattment of a grow· Jobs In your area. To hours. WASH AMER· ADORAllLI!
)lig community news-order current job llsl & ICA since 1972. 1-80().. A.KC Pupploe &
tf1aper chain. Typing appllcatlon call Fed· 454-WASH(9274) CFA Kitten•
.-0-55wpm. Various of. eral Job• Digest 1.1 ...... --------w h th 1 ... flee dull••· Monday SOO-a24-5000. Telepho ne S v•t •m • ave • arge •• thnl Friday; 8:30am· Uaed: MITEL PBX & aelectlon of pedlgr .. S:30pm. Op...,....unlty VMX voice mall. John doga & cats anywhere ,.-. All loved.& well
It's the best in
its class.
Actuapy, it is
its class.
for growth. Good b•n· DOMESTICS 55 4 0 Paul 754-4000 x102 Cared for
A .. flt pkg. Phyalcal/drug iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil PETLAND HUNT BCH
1 1 .. tlng la a prerequl· •---------NorthNat comer of
100 Gr-t ltomal FrV 23 SaV24 9am-3pm.
Slalned gla11, llghtlng
flcturea & lamps, AJC
units, area ruga, sport·
Ing eqult, llnena,
books/record• kitchen llmea, fum & Girts
classic Schwinn, t 12
Ablone Ave. In alley.
CLASSIFIED
1 ~Ke of employment. P rof Cook/h houMk· WANTED Adami & Btookhursl
,'C&ll Judy Oetting or ping wanted llve out TO BUY 6 0 19 ___ --.M3-488;;.;;...;-.-7 __ _
II'• th• resource you
can count on IO Hll a
myriad of merchan-
dise Items, because
our columne compel quallfled buyers to
c:alll
all (714) 574-4250 for Fff. Non--amkr. CdM'.1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
•rvlew. Call 714-873·3643. 11 SELL
llEONB CARES USED GOLi' BALLS
p KITCHEN In ••••••••• In large quanlltl••· your home .M. need• exp'd Top s paid. 875-9103 h 1 .0 d
hrvloe worker. MERCHANDISE l;::::o=r=800-44==5-=7=87=8==:!.==th:iiroiii:u:::g=c=as:::::;s;;1 =e~
• • truck, valid •••••••••
648-58 78
~•r'• lie & heavy
fllUng req. Apply 861 --------M'\llton SI. 646-8181 ANTIQUES 601 0 MM •R WORK 10.15/etart. Flex hrs. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
o .exp. Training. Can ANTIQUl!S'4 U
10 mgml & Intern "Year Clearance Sale"
f"ou. •• 1..0981 H>-40% Olfl 548-4123
TRUCK DRIVERS DRIVE 3 12 Newport Blvd.
TO OWNll to D o W N 0 r •BUYING ITEMS•
ft D 1 From 1800-1980. 1 pc mpany r vera to entire ••tale. Paint·
I 885-98 T h i• Ii MMER). Here's Inga, booka, furniture,
'11r new program. =~·11~=iv~' , icC::,~'* o!'~.~~P .
' -42 monthar ----------
1 e r ag• 1 o,ooo APPUANCES 6011
ea/monthf New
pple Linea., ~ t o o -e • s -a 3 o a tM Wh irlpool Frta/
-----------
t' .. 00-834-3384. Free~• 2 dr 5~\i. f ~ d I a o t1 , S o u t h 1485. Ca.It 640-6438
I k o t 8 • M o n -F r I •loob'lo Drvet" Wht
1 ,. p m Central. IN. l.Q. Antique Pine
Bar S300 IT.M5887.
to14
··························-' . : 0 YU,llU. MY CAI :
I t t I
I ,........ I Run your ad in
the Newport Beoc:h
Costa Mesa Daily ....... ,,--------
Pilot and fhe =°"-------Huntington Beach _lip ______ _
Fountain Volley ~c...i a,..: OIAS4 o.w x l~tto ,..,_
reach O'l8r 1 ()() ,()()() 230 w ~..::.=:i CA t»2' homes. Fox us this tnOO·M1tf1rNl11'ffJI~ ~ .... ~ form with ygur a.dit a..~._
cord I or moiJ it in ... --lllf.M----
w;th o check :fl' :r 1=-g::.,-:,. a-... -u--R L_ ··--Lt O•-_......,. u--. un fQf" a ~ u•-.._..._ u--
your car _. ___ not g:oe:!. ::::-g::,.-=-. ~ o"'-...,.-•a .,._
sell w.'I "'"it • 11owd-. 11 oomit!.-...h .~ ,_.. __ ........... ~PH---~·~-~~--~·--~~~~-=
FREEi ~ for $1 o• I I ... I. -f • I
• '
-------~----.,,...---, .. -----...-... .-~..-................ 1-J.o ............ __ ....,, ______ ll!!iii~-"'...,..~----............... .. -.
RANGE ROVER
f.
·o ' LOCALSTA&E
Revlewtl of~.
'PreSent~·
1 GRAZE AND SIP -Tonight's third
annual S~ Food and Wine Festi-
val at Crystal Court features the fare
of breweries, premium California wineries
and mOlt South Coast Plaza area restau-
rants. All proceedS from the $30 admission
tickets go to hunger relief agencies the
Food Distribution Center and Someone
Cares Soup Kitchen in Costa Mesa. Shown
above are key committee members (from
left): Newport Beech City Councilwoman
Nonna Glover; Someone Cares executive
director Merle HaUeberg; PDC executive
director Dan Hamey; and Crystal Court's
Anton Segerstrom.
By Christopher Trela,
Spt!dal to the °* Pilot
S ignature piece. It's that spe-
cial work that a performer
becomes known for. In musi-
cal theater, Robert Preston
was The Music Man, Yul
Brynner had The King, Michael Craw-
ford is The Phantom and Tommy Tune
is ... Stage Door Charlie1
That's what the folks associated
with 1\me's new musical are hoping.
We'll find out for ourselves next week
when "Stage Door Charlie" opens at
the Orange County Performing Arts
Center for a two-week run.
The show has a lot going for it.
1\me is an actor, dancer, singer, chore-
ographer, director and the winner of
nine Tony Awards. In fact, Tune has
probably won more theater awards in
his 30-year career than be can safely
put on a mantel.
Richard M. and Robert B. Sherman
must have sturdy mantels, too. The
songwriting Sherman brothers have
writte n the music and lyrics for an
amazing array of award-winning film
musicals and popular songs, including
more than 150 tunes that have been
featured in 27 Disney movies and two
dozen television productioQs.
Among their hits are the sound-
tracks for "Mary Poppins" (two Acad-
emy Awards), "Chitty Chitty Bang
Bang,· "Charlotte's We b," •The Jun-
gle Book," "Bedk:nobs and Broom-
sticks,• and four Winnie the Pooh
short features. They also wrote songs
for the Disney theme parks, including.
the most translated and performed
song on earth, "It's A Small World."
AIARLA•O
Seo,food 91.zila
at Landry!!
On the road
with 'Charley'
A s ot a couple hows before the
curtain rose on "St.age Dom
Charley" in San Francisco Tuesday
night, a new finale bad been added
since the previous performance, a
long speech for the female leMl bad
been written in to end act ooe and
the musicians were awaiting a wbcE
newsoore.
·it's a new sbow every Digbt. •
Tonuny Tune noncha1antly said by
phone.
Isn't that a wee bit stressful?
"No, it's the job,· the Broadway
legend answered in his lazy Texas
drawl. •u•s what I've been d(jng
with my life. People forget that
because it's a new show there are
things to work out lfs not a revival
where you're reworking exisling
material. It's a blessing to get to work
on a new show.•
"Charley" is progressing at a
brisk pace, Tune reported.
So perfection is right around tl;}e
romer? '-
"I'm never satisfied." said the 6-
foot-6 song and dance man •rve
never gotten any satisfaction out d
this business. It's never good
enough."
At least "Charley" was spared the
·disastrous openings" he said greet-
ed "My One and Only" and •Grand
Hotel" -music:aJs that each garnered
him two Tony Awards (he's taken
borne nine).
ff "O:larley" is ahead of the
growth curve, perhaps ifs indeed
that "signature show" 56-year-old
Tune has been searching for.
•
2rrs All qREI EVANT -That
wady, week-long, annual event honor-
ing the last man picked in the NFL draft
kicks <113:30 p.m. SUnday with a yacht side
arrival party and news conference at the
Balboa Bay Oub for Mike Reed. Mr. Irrele-
vant XX.,
3 •SHADOWLANDS" MAN -Douglas
Gresham, stepson of c.s. Lewis and
~uthor of "Lenten Lands," the story
that inspired the play and film "Sbadow-
Jands," speaks at an English High Tea the c.s. Lewis Foundation hosts 3:30 to 5:30
p.m. Sunday at the Hyatt Newporter.
Now, the Sherman brothers have
turned their talents to the stage.
"Stage Door Charlie" is only the sec-
ond Broadway musical they have
penned (AJ Carothers wrote the
book), but it could tum out to be one
of the biggest hits of their career.
Broadway legend Tom.my Tune returns to Costa Mestt. to star ln "Stage
Door Charley, .. a work-in-progress .musical that's Great White Way-bound.
•1 don't know," be responded
unasswningly. "I think that's up to
you guys.·
4 VROOOOOOOOMI -Mesa Verde
Center's Fifties Fling Car Show drtves
off 11 a.m. to 3 p.m . Saturday.
5 GRAVITATIONAL PUU-Dr. I
Wonder's shows at Launch Pad, Crys-
tal Court, Saturday and Sunday
involve amazing demonstrations to edu-
cate child.ND about gravity.
The Shermans have been helping
to make •stage Door Charlie" a hit by
traveling with the show since it began
its long trek to Broadway three
months ago. They have been chang-
ing and refining the show prior to its
Nov. 2 Broadway opening.
In between tour stops, Richard, 66,
and Robert, 69, spent some time on
the phone from their homes in Beverly
Hills to talk about the making of
"Stage Door Charlie." In the inter-
views, they revealed a bit about the
process that a show goes through,
from concept to production.
ANEW SHOW
EVERY NIGHT
Come on. could "Charley" be the
one?
"lt rould be. That's why I'm doing
it." By Matt Coker
that's Tommy Tune," added Richard.
"Tommy read the story and fell in love
with it. He loved the character. We
were not thinking of Tommy Tune
when we wrote it, we were thinking
of the character, Charlie Baxter.·
6.,._ .. P"Y>-OJl.JlltAL" -That's
tbe Wit OI 16ntabt's. Um Moae det •
'JNtro '95, the JirieDds of South Coast
Repertory-Nuestro Teatro support group's
annual benefit for SCR's youth outreach
and national Hispanic play development
Change is constant in 'Stage Door Charley,'
which stops Tuesday in Costa Mesa for two
Once Tune got involved, the long-
delayed musical started to come to
life. Changes were made to the play,
including a new title, •Busker Alley.•
ln fdct, it wasn't until earlier this year
that the title was changed again.
Changes are still being made.
"You have to write for the charac-
ters and the situations and the
sequences and the moods," explained
Richard about writing musicals.
"Those are the same things whether
you're writing for a musical film or a
musical stage piece. The difference is,
with a film, once you write it and
record it and tum it, the only thing
they can do is cut it. They can't
change it. In a stage production, they
can always modify and change a stage
piece until it goes to Broadway, where
it's frozen. That's when you can't
change it. Until then, we can open in
Costa Mesa and we can say the sec-
ond song in the second act doesn't
work, let's put a whole different num-
ber in there. We can do that in a stage
play.
. ... weeks on its long journey to Broadway.
project. ·
7 HE'S BAAACK -Mr. Blackwell
returns to Round Table West noon
today at Balboa Bay Club to discuss
his tell-all book "From Rags to Bitches -
An Autobiography." Actress Janet Leigh
shares behind-the-scenes stories from
Alfred Hitchcock's masterpiece "Psycho."
8aEEI. 'EM IN -Griffin Fine Art in
Costa Mesa kicks off a free, ongoing
summer outdoor film festl.val featuring
works by young Orange County filmmak-
ers at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. gFLOAT AND TELL -All owners of
electric boats are invited to Newport
Harbor Yacht Cub's "Great Electric
Boat Rally" to benefit the Pediabic Cancer
Retearch Foundation 11:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Saturday. Cost to enter is $50 per
boat. and this year's theme for award con-
sideration is Hawaiian Luau.
1 ONO-GOOD SPORTIN' 1lPE -
Houston Grand Opera's produc-
tion of George and Ira Gershwin's
"Porgy and Bess" closes Sunday at
Orange County Performing Arts Center.
+ Por more detal13, aee On The Town/C6
"A stage play keeps changing. You
hit different kinds of audiences. The
audience we hit in Cleveland is not
the same audience we're going to hit
in Costa Mesa. We're going to have a
more selective audience in Costa
Mesa. It's near the entertainment capi-
tol of the world. These people have
seen everything."
"We are constantly fixing it,• added
Robert, "because there are things you
don't notice. When we set it up on
stage, you c~ see certain weakness-
es. It's really good now, people stand
By Mary Ann Harmon,
Special to the Daily Pilot
From a round of hip-gyra-
tions to crooning into a
microphone, Steve Williams
has all the moves to personify the
King of Rock 'n Roll, Elvis Pres-
ley.
Classics in the shopping center
parking lot, with tunes such as
"Burning Love," "Blue Suede
Shoes," •Love Me Tender" and
~d when he's not singing
"Jailhouse Rock," he could actu-
ally be at a jailhouse perloaning
his duties as a Los Angeles police
officer.
But before the officer/Elvis
impersonator slides into his
sequined jumpsuit and don.s his
jet-black wig with lamb chop
lidebuml. be llips on a pal( of
hom..rtmmed glutei, ~ lnto
coetume and belts out a few Bud-
dy Holly tunes.
"Viva Las Vegas." '
The shopping center's annual
event will feature a classic car
show, said Kathleen Green, mar-
keting director. And Williams is
the headline act.
•He's always a hit there,"
Green said. "Next to the cars,
he's the main attraction. He's
extremely talented."
The fact that Williams is a
police officer with a penchant for
portraying past rock stars isn't so
unusual, he said. Plenty of offi-
cers have talent that goes
beyond their usignments at
work.
up and cheer, but we know that we
can make it better. Before we get to
New York, it has to be completely to
our liking in every respect."
Taking a show on the road to get it
ready for a Broadway opening is
something that
b as been done for
years in musicpl
theater. Richard
cited "Oklahoma"
as a prime exam-
ple of that. The
well-known musi-
cal was originally
called "Away We
Go" and did not
even have the
trademark song
"Oklahoma" in it.
That song was
added while the
play was on the
road. Material is
frequently added
to make certain
situations and emotions clearer to an
audience.
What is clear is that "Stage Door
Charlie" is a throwback to the tradi-
tional American musical of the 1930s
and 40s. In fact, the musical ls based
WWiam.I, 36, ts a 12·year vet-
eran BlVil bnpenonator whoM
Voice ti versatile enc>u9h to lt4rt
a performance Oft bi full HoUY
swtng; ling •nu.t'U Be th• O.y, ..
anCl then come beet omtage
with • ;r.producUon ol lbe King'•
"I thtnk that people have a
pre-conceived noUon on how a
police officer aboukt act and behave, but you'd be surprised Angeles-be won't be trading in
about bow much talent there ls bis badge for Mq\dned capes any
. • MDM fNm Haw11t• concert
tram .... "'°'· VWton at Saturday .. Mw
Vefttl Aftiel PltDg will g« to tee -wau. pwftsimwe aegar-
Llli V.0-bud ROnny and the
ln the deputment. • Nld tlln:u~·doel have a lot ol fun Wllliems, a Santa aartta tesklent
who can allo roD Off tmpenon-thttiwtng EMS lt4ge abows for
ationl o1 Jobnnf c.non. Cuey corporate eventl a few limes a
Kuml and al lbe,..,.... m the month.
1992 pnllldoiwlllel ----On-OM~ WUllainl looks tot· ~WG!or!! .... md .. Perot. ..... to II pedombg in front ot
---IJPWWWW~ ~•.teoiii61*••mlbilCll·
wc:t and ..w .. • II' nm of Loe 111Y !lh•pecte In Ceneda thb
·-.
on a 1938 English film called "St.
Martin's Lane,· about an older
"busker,• or London street entertainer,
who teaches the tricks of the trade to a
young street thief, but she breaks his
heart when she leaves him and goes
Tune involved.
into the theater.
The Shermans
hear..d about that
film and wrote a
musical version
more than 20
years ago. Then
called "Blow Us A
Kiss,• the show
was never staged,
and the Shermans
put the project on
a shelf until about
five years ago
when Jeff Cal-
houn. .. Stage Door
Charlie's· director
and choreograph-
er, found out
about it dild got
"Calhoun got Tommy to come out
and hear it, and he flipped," recalled
Robert. "Tommy wanted a signature
show, his 'Sound of Music.'"
"A piece that you couJd say oh,
·we hope that by Costa Mesa we'll
have everything in place, but you nev-
er can tell," said Robert.
Both Shermans raved about the
cast and crew of "Stage Door Char-
lie,· particularly Tune, whom Richard
called •one of the greatest showmen
alive today,· and Darcie Roberts (the
female lead opposite Tune), ·a brand
new, wonderful star.· She was one ol
about 150 women who a uditioned for
the role. And at 21, she is the perfect
age for the summer/winter romance
with Tune, who is 55, the same age as
his character.
With more than four months to go
before the Broadway opening, the
Sherman brothers still have much to
do, and they're willing to do whatever
it takes to make ·stage Door Charlie"
a success.
"We all want this show to be a bit,·
stated Richard. "It means a lot to
everybody. We have a wonderful com-
pany of performers. We're very proud
of it. We've played five cities in the
past three months. People just love it."
Is it close to what the brothers
imagined?
"It's better,• Robert answered sim-
ply.
That says a lot.
people and make people think
I'm Elvis so they have a good
time -and I want them to have
fun," said Williams, who doesn't
look. act or talk like Presley
when he's offstage. In fact,
though he's about the same size
as Presley, be doesn't look like
him otherwise.
wasn't a big deal to see Elvis,•
he said. ·1 mean, be lived there,
too, and it wasn't a big town."
Growing up in Memphis gave
Williams bis inspiration to imper-
sonate the town's most favored
son, though be didn't start the
stage show until he moved to
California in 1982.
•No one can be Elvis but
EMJ. And the guys who walk
arowld with sideburns and try to
be him everyday ... well. those
people are a couple sandwiches
shorter than a pic:nlc. •
WUll.ams as a nallve of Mem-Mts. mo Presley'w hometown.
He~ saw TIM! King once
when woiting m a Hailey
Davidian m~e shop.
•When you live there, it just
"In that environment. you nat-
urally knew a lot about Elvis, and
I've always mimicked him when
I was younger," be said. "When 1
moved to California, I noticed
Jots of other perlormers out there
and I thought, 'l think I ca do
this.' So, l got the sutt. and 8M
more I did it, I got belter.
•The best part abalm lt d la
the audience. I just ._. OMim to
have fW\."
b ~ Q 0
' SJ .. tr ..
~ ~ • , Ill
ti
0
q • " A,
t' • .,
• n
0 • \I
ti , ,
t
Ii
~
I • 0 • " f t • t
'
, . Occ fires .back with '~assins ' T5 ti. of coune. no IUCb tblDg ....... Noel
Coward play, but when a
local theater~ one that tan't
•Private Uvea, • •Blltbe Spirit• or
"Hay fever,• II almost qu&llfiea.
M other revtewer once called
Assassins" •one ol Stephen
ndheim's problem shows"
anCi compared it to two of the com-
""9er's other •problem shows:"
•1nto the wooc1s• and "Sunday in
the Park with George.• When you
~that both m usicals bad
extremely successful runs on Broad-
WJJY, garnered aiticaJ and box office
acdaim, and have multiple awards
between them. including one of
itl}ly two Pulit7.er Prizes ever given
tO a musical. I'd say ·Assassins• is
in pretty good company.
1 Back by popular demand, John
Ferzacca's production at Orange
Coast College is proud to stand in
. this company. ·Assassins" is a fasd·
.,..nating exploration of the dark side
of American history. Sondheim's
"'llllricate and riveting score blend
perfectly with John Wiedman's
humorous, cynical and well-
MSearched book to create a pas-
sionate examination of some of the
most interesting yet often forgotten
contributors to American history,
p residential assassins.
The nine assassins (successful
and unsuccessfuJ) are not brought
together for the trivial "what if
these people met· pwposes. Rather,
they are shown, through brilliant
song and masterful dialogue, to be ·
interdependent, nine people with a
common goal: to get their prize.
The prize is different for eiJ.ch, but
they feed off of each other, make
each other possible and are con-
signed to the same historical fate.
The stories of the three success-
ful assassins are woven into the sto-
ry through ballads sing by the Bal-
ladeer, Rudy Martinez. Martinez is
an excellent perlormer. He gives
the Balladeer, who has no spoken
lines, a true character within his
songs, which comes through in
every lyric.
The one assassin who makes
possible the other eight is John
Wilkes Booth, the first presidential
assassin, hauntingly played by Eric
Anderson. Anderson succeeds on
ma.king his ballad portray the ideals
Booth bad of himsell: a martyr who
·gave up his life for one act.• He
beautifully elicits empathy for a
character whom the entire audience
bas nothing but contempt for. 1bis
is an actor's greatest achievement.
The two other successful assas-
sins are complements of each other.
Leonard Joseph Dunham gives a
sympathetic portrayal to Leon Czol-
gosz, the working man who killed
William McKinley as a symbol for
his fellow workers.
The opimisti<: Charles Glteau.
James Garfield's a1sassin. is played
with delight by Craig Fleming.
Fleming cleanly navigates his char-
acter's transitions from cheery
eccentric to cold-blooded assassin
and back again. The irony of his
defiant saeam from the ~allows that
he will be •remembered is doubly
powerful since no one has heard ot
him SUlce.
The WlSuccessful assassins add
another dimension to the show.
Most notably are Terrl Mowrey as
the infamous Lynette •Squeaky"
Fromme. and Michael Hebler as
Samuel Byck. who tried to crash a
747 into the White House to end
Nixon's presidency: Mowrey teams
up with Haniet WhitmyeJ's Sara
Jane Moore for some ol the
evening's best moments. The rap-
port is perfect between these two
actresses as they try to close the
generation gap and unsuccessfully
attempt to kill Gerald Ford.
Mowrey's voice adds a richness to
her character as she sings the prais·
es of her Jover, Charles Manson.
Hebler doesn't team up. he goes
it on his own. Through the energetic
perlormance of two brilliantly writ-
ten monologues, By~·s unique story
is immaculately related to us.
Hebler enjoys his role and makes it
obvious.
Unfortunately, the remainder of
the assassins and the supporting
cast do not Jive up to their potential
David Herbelin portrays the weak
John Hinckley weakly, PJ . Agnew
is disappointing as a gullible Lee
Harvey Oswald and Carlos Felix's
Giuseppe Zangara never reaches a
believable level. Bil Bcmatt's Propri-
etor should have his toe tagged,
especially unfortunate because his
D'O
• ,..,_
O'Oro
ou~~~l:lr\: Nelly 's Pub U
· Costa Mesa
'Of;~':. - -FREE LUNCH ~"'!!\3 lluy One Get One Fiii I Rd!y'a Pub MOn.·Fri. I
I .... °""" ....................... ..,........ I .......... °"""~ ...... o.-... -Not... ..MORE ... ,,,,,, ... oe..._.__ ....... !!11¥' ...........
I . ..,_....,.. C...._~ D.P.1
.._. ___________ __
•&~:::--F'iiE DiNNEi~1 .:."'~ ~ luy Ofte Get One Fiii
...,, ,. Mon.-1r1. I
_.. .............................. ........ .......... 06..._._. ............ -~ I ................ .__ ...... ...,. ..... ........ ........ e....---~ u .• ___________ ...
Delaney's I Burty Nelly's Pub
. 2915 ltd HI At lrlltol _,.,..,,..,._fG, .... ,...,_.,.
THAN
JUST
RSH"
Oat and sleepy performance opens
tbelbow. .
a ii no euy Wk to dir.a music
fOI' a Sondheim show. nus task is
made worse by the limited space in
OCC's Drama Lab which only
leaves room foe one electric piano.
Pianist and musical dilector Rose
~ doet a gl'Mljob With
......... given. 1be ~draw·
back II the snd-tib pace of •How l
Sned Rooe8Yelt.. normally • fut.
paced and intdcate cborul number,
which Just drags oo and never tUes
olf. But •SometbiDg Just Broke.· a
gorgeous song, redeems the chorus
just in time.
Adding to the overall feel of the
show is Dave Dundre.ck's lighting
desAgn. David Scaglione's set design
and Brenda Wyatt's costumes. Dun-
brac.k's lights ei:npbasize the show's
da{kness, engulfing the stage with
stars and American flags.
Scaglione's incorporates presidential
likenesses by George Almond to
produce the twisted carnival setting
which is the show's backdrop. Wyatt
succeeds in the difficult task of
appropriately costuming real char-
acters in costumes which range
from post~Ovil War South to Man· ·
SOD Family '60s to Reagan's '80s.
History gives us fascinating per·
sonalities wbo change the world in
their own unique way, good or bad
Rarely bas' any historical figure got-
ten unanimous votes in either cate·
gory. •Assassins" examines the
undeniable historical dent left by
America's darkest historical figures,
and it does so with Stephen Sond·
heim's best score since "Sweeney
Todd.• There are weak points in
OCC's version. but they are minor:
And there is no denying the overall
excellence of the production.
, __ _
DINNER
Buy one
dinner & get
a 2nd FREE.
D1ne4n only 2 coupons per loble
nol valid with onY. oliMif bffeu
E ires 7:J 1-95
Al the Newport 'Jbeater Arts
Center, Coward's •Prelent
Laughter• ls receiving what may
be its first production in this area,
even though it was penned some
50 years ago. And while it may
not enjoy tbe status of the afore-
mentioned trio, it's a treat to
watch nevertbeless.
Dtredor Darlene Hunter-Chaf-
fee bu tak8'l what might have
• been a musty,
,...OM Tnus talky effort
· J.1 and instilled a
-------vibrant pace
and richly comic interpretation.
It's still somewhat chatty, but
delightfully so, since the New-
port cast is so well attuned to the
plays nuances and subtleties.
•Present Lau.ghterH centers
, around the problems (?) of a
matinee idol simply adored by
most of the fair sex, who show up
at his apartment having forgotte n
their own door keys. It's clearly
. the way Sir Noel viewed himself
with a slight g ender abridge-
ment.
A superb performance by
Michael Langley as the likable
egotistical actor provides the
-~ ..... """"".,
~---·":
l I I :
l
.,t.,.,,, •. 11tc~. S.114cr
. 4-' #l#d. llWUI Deliv_ef}'_or togo orders only $10.00 minimum 5 mile
delivery rodius
Expires 7.J J.95 6700 WEST P.C.H. 63 1 ·3592
I • • 9 • ~ • • ~ • -.. ' . .. . ... ... .. .
I I
Im.igllter
pl'ffiellt
in latest
atNTAC
adrenaline for th.is lively revival.
Langley, who's fit into many a
Coward character's shoes, is pol-
ished and confident in his inte r-
pretation, playing off the other
assorted sycophants with a
weary charm .
Kelly Herman also shines as
Langley's almost ei:-wUe, who
directs the female traffic in and
out of his place with an abun-
dance of charm. Christi J .
Sweeney sparkles as the actor's
seasoned se cretary, spraying brit·
Ue remarks all over the set.
The young, adoring, would-be
actress who sets up an impromp-
tu audition is beautifully enacted
,..
tir K. 1Aill JabnkA Cilh1i -
Kemiedy rallecl tbe ••.r.ture
of the tbeatw 18\Wal degrees u
tbe plWdatory wife d one ol L4n-
gley'1 duDl ID a raunchy seduc-
tion.-..
Coward bU some lting:tng
comments on~· ultra-1811·
ous playwrights, and Bill Peters
takes them well <>Ver the top in
his seething, hyperkinetic enact-
ment of such a figure (imagine
Jim Caney doing drawing room
comedy). Glenn Cody bas some
nice moments as the actor's
Cockney valet.
Rusty Halverson and Dan B.
Rodgers provide ample support
as the actor's closest friends, who
have one thing in common with
him: Rodger's wile. Christa
McDonnell is oddly cast as an
eccentric Scandinavian maid
who dabbles in mysticism, while
illen Daphne Walcutt is fine as
Johnson's mother.
•Present !-«\ughter" contains
quite a bit of past laughter
(although the basis for.Coward'~
title is a mystery), and John
Nokes' early 1940s setting is
splendidly turned out. It may not
be "Lend Me a Tenor,• NTAC's
earlier all-stops-out comedy, but
it's highly enjoyable.
• TOM Tn\IS reviews local theater for
the Dally Pilot.
f
.
Mon. & Tues., June 26th & 27th · 7pm
$70 per person
Join the fun at
Mesa Verde Center on
.Saturday, June 24
from 11 -3 p .m .
The r e's fun for the
whole family
including contests
for kids, dancing,
and r efreshments-.
And vote for your
favorite car at the
Se venth Annual
Fifties Fling
Classic Car Shawl
Contests are open lo lildJ up to II ye&rs or ... Bubble sum and yo.,o'a are provided.
Musi be presen1 10 wtn door prizes. Some reetr1c'llons may apply as necesaary
Enle11&lnmen1, car ahow. and contests are "'-of charge
Take a stroll down
memory lane at the
CLASSIC
CAR SHOW
featuring over
1 oo classic cars from the
40's, so's, 80's and 70'sl
----
Mesa Verde
CCnla'
t t
Questi~n of the day: Does
Arkansas have a 'Ilki Bar
s I write this, I'm counting
down the hours until I
eave for my first real
vacation in nearly a year. I'll be
off to Arkansas (I) in a
motorhome (II) with my parents
(Ill) for two weeks, to visit my
grandparents. As bOring as it
may sound to you, I can't wait to
escape the hustle and bustle of
work to travel far across our Unit·
ed States lnto an entirely differ-
ent lifestyle.
"What are you going to do
there?" I'm repeatedly asked.
"Absolutely nothing," I reply
with a sly smile.
You may wonder what signifi-
cance this has regarding this col·
umn. Well, I'm writing this m.uch
.................. earlier
DAVID JAMES -than I normally
---------would, so some of these shows may get
changed, etc., etc. Double check
my info before you head out, if
you catch my drift.
Anyways, there's lots to do, so
read on ... Just Plain Big will be
playing a few upcoming shows,
as promised ... Saturday finds the
boys at Santa At1d's GaJaxy The-
ater. Please call 957 ·0600 for
directions to the Galaxy and any
other info on the other bands per-
fonning. They'll also be rocking
the Tiki Bar's Punk Rock Hote l on
Wednesday. The 21 and over Tiki
Bar is localed at the comer of Pla-
centia Avenue and 17th Street m
beautiful Costa Mesa
• •
Los Angeles-based Ednaswap
plays the Lava Room (at Newport
Station, Placentia and 19th, Costa
Mesa) on July 10. Guitarist Scott
Cutler describes their music as
"electric, quirky, rock-punk-
folk. ff OK. They're touring to sup-
port their Eastwest\EEG (That's
secret code for Elektra Records)
debut.
What with all the controversy
surrounding UCI's Fertility Clinic
these days, iobreeding has been
kinda forgotten about. The
upcoming Hootenanny Festival is
bowid to change all that. Oak
Canyon Ranch (out in Sliverado
Canyon -getta map!) will play
host to a whole slew of good ol'
boys n ' girls on Saturday. July 1.
The Cramps. The Rev. Horton
Heat, and ex-Str~y Cal Lee Rock-
er join locaJ folk Mystery Train,
Big Sandy and Russell Scott and
the Red Hots, along with a bctr-
relful of other bands. It's an all-
ages event starting at noon. Ti ck-
ets are available through Ticket-
Master. Call 991-2055 for more
dirt.
Slug, 100 Watt Halo and a
coupla other bands will being
disturbing the peace at the Hunt·
ington Beach Library on June 30
at 8 p.m. It's an all-ages show
and will set you back a mere $4.
Slug can only be described as d
top of the line musical laxative.
so beware. I dig 'em lots and
regret that I'm gonnd rruss 'em
The library is d few miles south
(west?) of the 405 on Goldenwest
Street. It bas its own traffic light
so you can't miss it.
Big Enjoyers have a new CD
out any day now, entitled
"Buterite." It's their second release,
following their critically acclaimed
•Gron.kin' Quiver, H which caused a
buzz on college airwaves nation-
wide. "Buterite• (who names these
things?) sounds like it could do i.be
same (I'm listening to it right now).
It's got enough ol an edge to it to
keep it interesting. but doesn't get
too out of hand. You might recaJl
bassist Mark Soden from the early
'80s -he played in the Nu Beams.
who had a very cool New Wave
seven -inch out. Keep an eye out
for Big EnJOyers.
Lastly. my girlfriend Kim, who
ror some reason admires my work-
ing long hours, being overstressed
and never haVlllg any free time,
has opened her own independent
business. It's a super snazzy vin-
tage clothing store called Primitive,
located m Seal Beach. From bright
Hawaiian shirts to sublime bowling
duds, she's got it all. There's even a
wall of music, as she wants to give
me a run for my money. Go say bi
... Primitive is located at 219 Main
St. in Seal Beach, two blocks south
of PCH: call (310) 430-6427.
• DAVID JAMES is proprietor of Noise
Noise Noise, an independent record
store at 1505 A Mesa Verde Drive East.
Costa Mesa, that specializes in alterna-
tive, punk, techno and jazz compact
discs, tapes and, yes, even vinyl. can
556-6473 for more on the store or this
column, which runs every other week.
, : C I N E J"1 A S : ------•
WESTPARK "'"' , .... " c-.... IRVlll • ,71, 522-a&OI
IATIUll FOllRUI lPC·131
FONIU rUIS (f'$-131
COllO IP'CM31
IATIUll FWV£R (fl'G.13)
IRIOG£S OF ......... CCMNITY (itG·131 IATIWI FOllMR (f'C·13) COllCO f'C-13
MAV£NURT (R)
FOMET rANIS (f'C-131
CASl'fR Cf'Cl WHllf YOU WHf SlftPllHl (Pfil
IUVlllUllT ~Rl NCAMOllTAS Cl
•MM3 )
•
COICO (PC·13)
UIOGES OF MAOISC* COUtlTY (PG-131
IUVfltURT (RI
GA FfW A y 5 fll••1V•N UltJ b a 1"'1 r, JJH Ll MIR DA• 11t S23·1611
IATIMll FOllEV£11 (f'ii-131
COl8CI (f'C·131
IATMM FOlltVEll (Pti-131
IATMM FOllEVER (Pfi·131
THURSDAY. JUNE U. 1995
- --------------
•Loft 6 H-·-t · A group ol ~thing Canadians wrcb for IOve in all kinds of places,
crlll-croalng the boundaries ol eexual preference.
Clever comedy ls provided by Thomas Git.on as the
cyn1cal centerpiece, Ruth Manball is his ready for
romance roommate and Mia Kirshner is a sexy psy-
chic with a taste for whips and chains. Lest you think
this ls juat another offbeat relationship film, there is
also a serial k1ller lurking in the shadows of this Win-
nipeg community. {R)
• hl-n Forever. Holy superlativeel You couldn't uk
for a better cast in th most electrifytDg "Betmen• to
his Gotham City or your local movie theater. Val
Kilmer as as debonair in a cape and bladt rubber ar
he ii in a tuxedo. Chris O'Donnell flies high u Bat-
man's partner m tram.ing, and Nicole Kidman, a crilnl·
nal psychologist, displays a quick wit and an all~
look. The momentum doesn't quit with the introdUC<t, ·
ti.on of Jim Carrey,
a rouge scienbst
with a neon
wardrobe to match
PHnus Mu1m1 • Pusblng Hmlda: It's a case of culture clash when Mr.
Chu (Sihung Lung), a retired Tai Chi master from Bei-
jlng, moves in with bis son. who's comfortably settled
with bi.I family in suburbia. This film by writer/direc-
tor Ang tee ls more serious and introspective than his
later, more playful works, "The Wedding Banquet•
and "Eat Drink Man Woman.• It deals with issues that
are relevant to all cultures; the importance of balanc-
ing the spiritual and emotional needs of aging parents
with their physical requirements so they may preserve
their independence in a youth onented society. (NR)
his wacko psyche, and Tommy Lee Jones, the bifur,. ••
cated man (hall maniac, half misanthrope). This high~
ly charged P.T. Barnum-meets-MTV event is pure •
energy, so if you're feeling low or just looking for
some place to go, join the millions of viewers lined up
for this show. (PG-13)
• PHYu.tS Mill.ER Is an Orange Coast Realtor whose Film
Flashes appear every Thursday
''What are we going to do tonight?"
Do the unexpected. Visit V1nual World. where our once secret technology has created a new kind
of cockpit·bllled vtrtull reality entertainment. a "digital theme park -Experiencl.' thrills once reserved
exdustvely for elite ld9nUstS and explorers Through the wtndsh1eld or your vehicle you won't Sff any
computer conualJed adversaries. only human pilots As a result, every adventure 1s unique.
Afterwerds, relelt In the Explorer's Lounge and enJoy a cup or cappuccino or a snack.
T~t. surprise yourself and your friends Do the unexpectl.'d
Travel to another dunenslon. Only at V1nual World
VIRTLJAb--WORLD~
T H E U N E X P E C T E D
PASADENA
In the com1yan! at One Colorado In Old Pasa~ (818) m-9896
rm ca eooo 1N1U .... ., ....
..
•
.
• L
. ' I . .. . s '
• ~ "' I
• • J ••• . c . . c
l • •• .. ~J
~
~
• ::I ·~ "
u
~ •• ~ d • u
p u
•I •! •
d
' • ..
u c
J ri •
l F ,,
(
'
. '
•
"
,
•
Nsa .... a $Cc,..._.., ....
SAMANTHA FE~ I DM.Y PILOT
Landry's chef Dale Fessler fright. with manager Paul Marshall) creates a nice blend.Ing of ftavon.
Newport lands Landry's
ter the close of the
Ancient Mariner, an
dobe, lnd.ian:style
apparition called Sand Dancer
Grill materialized on the bay.· It
looked strangely out of place -
as if the owners had missed Taos
and accidentally dropped the
whole mishmash in Newport. No
booming success, it vanished last
year and today in its place stands
Landry's Seafood House with
glitzy lights and a small town
movie marquee above its doors.
There's no such showsbiz gim-
mickry inside, but the sheer the-
atrics of the floor.to ceiling win-
dows affording an 180-degree
vision of Newport Bay and
yachts at anchor eight feet away
are exhilarating. The dining
"!"'!!""--~!""'--room is ,. •• ~· • BIRD graceful,
l?.A.lUU.A service is
--------'profes-
sional and attentive. Booths hug
the walls and are built a step up
from the floor. The pleasantly
spacious diniQg room is c~rpeted
and the ceilings soar, adding 'f
the roomy feeling.
Landry's, a Houston -based
chain, is a basic fish house with
the usual grilled and broiled
varieties from the deep. The
menu doesn't break any new
culinary ground, but Landry's
chef Dale Fessler is creating a
nice blending of flavors by incor·
porating Cajun and Southwest
accents, a rood idea familiar to
California diners.
A small listing of fish and
chicken lunch dishes under $10
is featured on a separate menu,
but you can ord er all day from
the big menu as well. Appetizers,
coffee and dessert are extra , of
course. All entrees are served
with a salad bowl of sprightly
garden greens and mild dress-
ing.
Most cold and hot appetizers
range between $3.75 to $9.95.
One of the best: nine shrimp
curled over two small fried tor-
tilla cups -one filled with a
piquant mango and avocado
sauce, the other with traditional
red hot sauce -looked and tast-
ed good. The "Hot Appetiz_er
Combo~ with fried everything -
popcorn shrimp, crab fingers,
(resh whitefish pieces, stuffed
jalapenos, zucchini and oni~n
strings -is $15.95. A great idea
for two people who want to
graze and gaze .
All dinner entrees are under
$20 -ex.cept for AJaskan king
crab legs, lobster tail or whole
Maine lobster. Those go through
the price ceiling, just like every-
where else. Al the top of the
scale, grilled swordfish is $19.95.
Lunch should be less, but if you
stray from the limited lunch spe-
cials your tab will soar. On two
separate occasions, our bills were
considerably higher and that was
for food only. Beverages, tip and
a gratuity for valet parking were
extra.
I should not have made the
mistake of asking for a half-order
of one $14 platter, but I did. lt
was served and, shortly after, a
person from management arrived
and said •Never, ever request a
half-order. It is against corporate
rules.· I thought to mysell, "Hey,
yes ma'am! And how about that
Southern hospitality?!·
Not a Pritikin Sight. the Lun-
cheon Seafood Platter (served on
a plate) is an old fa shioned_.
scrumptious fried mess o' fish
local dining news
ARRJVEDERC! CLAUDIO: "Someday. 1 may ccme back
10 Newport and open my own restaurant, but for now I'm_ hoping lo ~
doing a lot of traveling in a totally different fieki, • Claudio Arena said
this week.
News of the departure of Arena, Tutto Mare's general manager and
legendary host. comes as~ total surprise, ?ut .th~ 40-year-old bachelor
wants a change. He is taking a new fork m life s road as he becon:1es
the national sales manager for a firm making state of the art fashion
eye wear
Arena'worked at Tutto Mare for more than six years. Spectrum
FoodS, O'\'lller of Tutto Mare, has hired anotherwell-known1host to
tak~ Arena's place in Frank Licata, former general m~ager of the 1 elegom't Diva restaurant near Orange County Perfonmng Arts Center.
By Marla Bird
with crispy outsides and tender
insides -fried stuffed shrimp,
fried fresh whitefish fi1et, fried
sluimp and oysters with French
fries. As a healthful alternative, a
similar plate is available with
evefYthi!lg broiled.
One day, we spooned up
1.,.and.ry's d~dous Louisiana style
Seafood Gumbo, with a dark, fla-
vorful stock, rice, oysters, shrimp,
bits of cral;I and no tangible
traces of okra. Don't miss it.
It's an ornery diehard who
comes to a fish house for beef,
but, just in case, Landry's is
geared for meat eaters with a
sampling of steaks, and its half-
pound Angus beef hamburger is
one of the least expensive things
on the menu. Chicken comes
grilled, broiled and in salads,
No poached salmon evident,
but we ordered grilled salmon
tilet, barely discernible under a
diced confetti of seasoned, color·
tu1 vegetables -com, diced red
peppers, onions and more. An
intriguing. lightly peppery
tomatilla sauce added moistwe
to the parched filet.
"Ponchartrain" is a lake, but it
is also Landry's favorite name for
its white wine and cream sauce.
Broiled whitefish Ponchartrain is
topped with crab meat and
creamy sauce with mushrooms,
$8.95 at lunch, $15.95 at dinner.
fried crab cakes came on a
plate ringed with minuscule
drops of mango sauce and a
smattering of black beans (se:ven
or eight) for accent, served with
avocado salsa on the side. My
lWlch partner's tomatillo sauce
gave extra zip to the bland
cakes.
Blackened chicken or berb-
smoked salmon have individual
dressings -on chicken, a Creole
buttermilk dressing: the smoked
salmon wears a coat of creamy
herbs. Ask for it served on the
side. Manager Paul Manhall
describes the wines as "user
friendly with well known names
at easy prices.· The house white
is Glen Ellen Chardonnay, $3.75.
House scotch, gin and other bani
drinks are the same price.
Landry's could have gone any-
where in California, but they
chose Newport Beach -a
healthy vote of confidence in
Orange County, since this one is
the very first Landry's in the
state. The chain, whose multiple
restaurants dot the South, was
praised by the U.S . News and
World Report as a real money
maker, "Serving up Hot Profits.•
The food served up isn't bad
either.
• MARI.A SlltD's kx.al dining coverage
appean every Thursday.
Sessions begin
June 20.Labor Day
Reseruation s
Required! ~--
,~---.,._., __ _ __ ,_., ....
By Rob York
first In a two-parr se1eS:
I chose io experience
Europe wllh Conrlkl . a
company which specializes
In tours for people, age I &
35, In numerous c;oun1rtes.
The tours · feature cultural
hlghllgtns. hls1ory, shopping
and 1he locallon of 1he bes!
bars. .
Contlkl runs several
summer tours 1hrough
Europe which vary In leng1h .
area o f concentration and
quality of accommodations
(from camping to ho1el
1ours).
1 selec1ed a 20day tour
which vlsils lo countries
and cost s 1 .995. This
covers p lane tickets. bus
transJX)natlon. two dally
meals and
accommodations.
I recommend COntikJ to
flrs1-time Europe cravelers
because of che good
overview and many of the
optional excurs ions offered.
1 arrived in England 1wo
days beCore my tour to get
over jet lag, see relalives
and try to take In one of the
most interes1ing c ities In the
world. 1 spent my two days
running around London
seeing the usual s lgh1s : Big
Ben. Buckingham Palace.
St. Paul's cathedral and
Madame lbussaud's wax
Museum. nw first day of our tour
began at 7 a .m . we set out
for 1he White Cliffs of Dover.
45 total s1rangers aOOul 10
take a ~lid ride through
Europe which would be as
good o r as bad as we
chose. Our firs1 day in
France was a 1ravel day. we
a rrived in Paris In the early
eVenlng. o ne or the m ost
beauliful sights in Paris is
the nlgl1t llluminalions 1our.
Each of the major areas. like
the Eiffel Tower. Arcl1 de
n1ompt1e and Notre Dame
cathedral are ba1hed in
flood llgh1s which llierally
Jump ou1 of the darkness
much as stars tn the night
sky. This tour takes about
two hours including photo
s 1ops .
The night 1our through
Paris reflects how carefully
the cl1y was laid ou1 by ils
founders. The c ity has 12
major streets which radiate
oul In an area called Five
Points which allows you to see the Eiffe l TOwer. Arch de
Trlomphe. de Gaulle's Arch
and !he LOuvre from one
SJX>I.
During our complete day
in Paris. we roamed as we
pleased, seeing what
ln1eres1ed us and avoiding
what didn't. One of 1he first
things we did was 10 visil
Notre Dame. The ca1hedral.
while no1 1he largest. would
have to be the most
famous. Immortalized by the
hunchback and his bell
ringing.
After Notre Dame we
broke Into smalle r groups.
some going 10 •he Eiffel
Tower, some the Arch de
nlomphe and some to !he
Paris Opera House (the
origin of Phantom of 1l1e
Opera).
The Olher ca1hedral worth
seeing Is sacre Coeur. ll's
quite a trip, but Y"orll1 the
e ffort. The ~felt when
e ntering 1he cathedral Is the and a picnic lunch Ins ide the
opposite of the constant chclteau with a baguette of
tourrst hum heard a t Notre bread. wine and cheese.
Dame. Also. 1he stained When 1he rain lei up, we
glass and ornamentatio n Is · hiked through town to wha1
splendid. and on a clear day seemed like the 1op of the
the view rrom the front steps world. The retreating clouds
is u11matched. and return of sunligl1I made
Jf you don't take the the green rolllr"lg hills and
opportunity to have a night scattered trees lake on a
out In Paris. with a dinner picturesque quality.
and a show. then you are Our next stop was the
missing a night of fun. Our French Riviera. the resort
dinner -in the Latin quaner town oC cannes In Mo nie
of Paris at Pub SI. Germain • carlo . The drive from lhe
included a three-course Beaujolais wine region to
meal bonles of wine and the coast passes 1hrougl1
mus1C by an accordion spectacular coun1ry. ranging
player. fro m farmland and wir1e
Our next slop was !he c o untry to a rugged and
Novelle Eve Re vue. a two-beautiful coast. Our visit to
J1our show wilh comedians. cannes was w e ll timed
dancers. acrobats and because ii was the day
singers. A bottle of before 1he Camous cannes
champagne a1 eac t1 table Film Festival. The day also
. was Inc luded in 1he price of brought sun and some oC us
admission. enjoyed a dip in the
Surprisingly. all o f us made Medlterrar:iean before our
it to the bus the next walk 10 1ow11.
morning. We se1 o ff for a The festival is an exciting
two-hour jaunt to the tin1e and the air was (llled
Louvre. t-towever. two hours with elec tric ity as w e
at 111e Louvre isn't e nougt1 walked down tl1e waterfront
time to see all the imJX)rtan1 10 the Festival Hall 10 look at
works. lei alone the whole handprints left by the
art museum. The Louvre is visiting s1ars.
on such a fan1asllc scale It Our 1our of tl1e principality
would take two days to see oC Monaco lflcluded tl1e
ii properly. casino and a 1our of the
After our brief shot of palace. The palace Is on a
culture. we traveled to a hill above the c ity
d1a1eau in 1he Beaujolais st1rrounded by sw eeping
wine region of France, wilh vie ws of the water. A small
a lunch s1op in c ity also sits on the h ill
Fontainebleau to vtsil the offering restaurants and
hunllng lodge of King Louis shops.
XIV. Our liming again was
w e arrived at our chateau perfect arriving in Monte
in the early evening for Carlo the week before 1t1e
dinne r and a trip to a nearby Grand Prix. w e saw the
winery. Tl1e Chateau de la S;randstands lining the
Croix Is nestled above a c ourse as our lour dlrec1or
quiel valley. We were on our related the history of !11e
own for nlgh1 en1enainmen1. colorful race . Our 11igt11
and this consisled of · ended with a trip 10 1t1e
merrymaking. games of casino.
chance. dancing and
singing.
T11e next day brought rain
For lnfonnatlon on COn1ikl's 1rlps
1hroughou1 lhe U.S . and abroad.
call 1-aoocon-Tikl.
• All Inclusive Resorts • Motor Homes • Tall Ships
• Children & Adult Activities • Dude Ranches
'
Call to find th• right on• for you
650-8818
NEWPORT -MESA TRAVEL
2043 Westcliff Dr., Suite 110, Newport Beach
No matter what you're doing,
your hometOYm n~
RTS IN.... Daily Pilot
WORLDWIDE GOLF &TRAVEL, INC. THE FUN
WAY FOR YOUNG
ADULTS TO TOUR A Full Service Agency Offering Pcnonalized Services
EUROPE SPECTACULAR CRUISES
Wiih Special s.ilings
Silver Seas • Free Business Cla&s
Crystal Harmony
3 Night Deluxe Hl*i
• '.500 Bonus per person
• .. ...... -... --·· ......... ·-~·-----_.._..,llP ............ I o ··-· -~· ... ·-··-···· ····--·· ............... .._ ... -·~··~ ······ ---·-·-.··--
. . . . . . . . . . . . • • . •
•
Cancun Without The Cro1Wds
by Gene Koch
Andante Travel
As is many times the
case, too much of a
good thing can be a
spoiler. The Cancun of today
has too many hotels
crammed Into its desirable
space. It has lost some of its
attraction even as it has
grown Into one of the most
popular destinations in
Mexico.
We have just spoken to a
church group made up of
adults and kids of high
school age that recently
returned from the alternative
to Cancun that we
recommended -Playa del
Carmen -Playacar as it's
called. They stayed at the all
inclusive Diamond Resort.
On a scale of one to ten they
gave it a "25".
Forty miles south of
Cancun, it's close enough to
make a day trip up to
Cancun. The real advantage
is that Playacar is close to
the archeological ruins at
Tulum, the marine preserve
at Xelha, with its fabulous
snorkeling and the new park
at Xelha, which in itself is a
reason to visit the area.
Playacar is right across the
channel from Cozumel, a
short boat ride. There are
cooperating resorts on
Cozumel that honor the
meal plan at the Diamond
Resort. Two resorts for the
price of one.
Mexico is a bargain still
and the summer is low
season. Air seats are tight
on some flights and
connections may be
necessary in Mexico City,
Houston or Miami. Call
631-5240 or 759-1471 for
the latest information and to
book your vacation in Amigo
country. It can be
educational as well as
enjoyable.
AIR FARES UP
ON AVERAGE
Airline stocks are up
because earnings reports .
show Improvement. For the
bargain conscious traveler
that reflects the reduction In
the share low priced seats
produce of total airline
revenue. In other words,
travel can cost more than at
this time last year.
In our offices we are
diligent in exploring options
for our clients so that they
get the best prices available.
It's more time consuming,
but it's personaHy very
rewarding when we can
bring a smile to a client's
face with a good deal that
makes a vacation possible
after all.
Higher Hawaii airfares can
be overcome with· diligent
planning. The travel,sales
counselors at Andante and
Travel Partners are
committed to adding value
to your vacation dollar.
FIRST TIME
CRUISERS? NOW
IS THE TIME!!
Grab a weekend and sail
away! The summer vacation
season, now underway, still
offers some outstanding
values out of our local port.
No airfares add-on makes
the cruise choice a truly
great way to test the idea
and see why cruising is the
fastest growing choice of
vacationers. Three night
weekends for under $300,
including all food,
entertainment,
accommodations. A casino
that sails with you, Las
Vegas style shows, game
arcades, shore visits, disco
dancing, bingo games,
programs for children to give
the parents some time by
themselves, swimming
pools and jacuzzi's and
more.
Call 631-5240 or 759-1471
for our Adventures Afloat
Cruise Department. We have
some great deals for you
because of our half a
BILLION dollar buying
power .
-,•
CRUISING ·
MA.RKET HEATS
WAY UP
On this page the ads reflect some
outstanding values in a very competitive
cruise market -both as to itinerary and ship.
The trick is to match a desired
Itinerary/destination with the level of service
and quality of food and entertainment on this
all-inclusive vacation product. 'When you can
combine a very attractive price with all the
inclusions provided by a cruise, you get a very
favorable comparison with a land based
vacation.
We are fortunate that the two, cruise lines
featured on this page with their Caribbean
itineraries, Celebrity and Dolphin, both strong
sellers in East Coast and Mid-West markets,
have pulled out all the stops to establish '
th'"1selves with West Coast cruisers. There
~ are fantastic and represent a great
value. In 8ddition, the well known and highly
respected RCCL has priced some of their
exotic itineraries very attractively.
-
Orient Lines
Al lnclusiYe Cruise/fours to Asia
From $2995
SfOO BONUS SAVINGS EXTENDED
~ Tuwl PAllTllRS -9 CllYJTAl Caukn llAvl jun DTlNdtcl
• '''' iNAUCfUW MViNct5 bofltus. boH by July Jl .
CAll 1hte1a IMIMbo blow foa Addiri°"Al ilifODATIOfll
You've got the adventure of a lifetime coming ... visit
some of the most beautiful scenic ports ir:i the
FAR EAST, ALASKA AND EURPOE
.---~~~~~~~~--.
SCANDINAVIA. RUSSiA LFGF.ND OF THF l\F.~
12 NIGHTS AL~KA
1 ,l<,lf I\
Jun( ll1, !li,Jul2 10th ml !!ml Hrudt rt~''"' ~ 1.>l.W' -\u!-'11'1 ~. I Hh dn1J !7th ..,,
' ..,,.,.,,.1.11 l•nct ''' Sl ,H9 Brochure pn<'t S!.')'J<i lNI'< u11l1 ... ~ <•tqo ... \ ~· ,,.,,nw_~ Per C 1 ipi1
\vur Spttul l'n<( fwm
• IT .,, SU•>'> ,(,..(lo \il,IJ II I
~ SONG OI NORWAY ~ SUN VIKING tli
FAR EAST: 1996 SUN VIKING "'*-'
Rl 1\lf.S OF TilI HR L\ST I 1'1~tm J \Ill of• \Ii I~ '~·\1nn~llnnr "'"~ ti. •I,., • fnD S1·w-. I ":I
H '\".Pt\JEWEl..5o(S0l1l[f \S1 \SL~ l4'1cbl\ Pr \ii' M (llf' \ ''"l"'I'""' R,,..,.J T nr 11 "'~ I. • I h·.,.St·w-I \:
"Celebrity is an all five-star fleet ... its cuisine, service and decor antong the
Special 7-Night Cruise-Air
Inclusive Package.
IO-Night Air, Land & Sea
Package. nest ajl-0 FIELDING CRUISES 1995
Take advantage
of our new one night pre-cruise optio11.
Relax in Snn Juan before your cruise for on~y $50pp *
(l11cludu transfn:~ from Airport t o Hot~/ to tbc> l'11·1:)
HO RIZO
Nov. 4 -Du. JO, 1995;
Jan. 6 -Apr. 20, J 996; Oq. J 9 -Du. 28, J 996
Sanjuan• Marunique •Barbados • St. Lucia •
Antigua • St. Thomas • Sen Juan
Du. JO, 1995 Apr. IJ.'1996
Nov. 2 -Orr 18, 1996
Sanjuan • St. 'l'homos • Gm1 dclouee •Grenada
• L:i Guaim •Aruba • San j uan
from: •
Eligible Sailing Dates
\Vt•\tl'rn C1ribbcan -9/3, 9/17. 10/1, 10/29,
11 111, 12110, 1/2 1.
F•,.Mcrn Caribbc;tn -10/8, 11 /5, 1111 9, 12/17,
I /14, 1128, 214.
J1 .,,,
s945:.
Perso n
Eligible Date.,
\Vc\tcrn C1rihbcan -W~, WI ... 10/1, 10/29,
11 /12, lYIO.
E~mcrn C.m bbc;in -10/8, 1115. I I/IQ, I.YI-.
This Special 10 Night Cruise Package Includes:
•A 7-night cruise to the Eastern or Western Caribbean, Visiting the i<>lands of assau, San
Juan, St.John, St. Thomas or Playa del Carmen, Cozumel, Montego Bay, Grand Cayman.
• Roundtrip airfare. Fly to Orlando with a Pre-Package and back home from Miami at cruise's
end.For
Post-cruise option, fly to Miami for cntise and back home from Orlando after hotel package.
• 3-nights in Magical Orlando before or after your cruise. You will stay at the Travelodge
Maingate~ just
5 minutes east ofWaltDisney World• resort.
•A 3-day car rental.
• While on board you will experience world renowned cuisine prepared by award winning
chefs, friendly
and attentive white glove service, a high-action casino, non-tOP. activitic and great
entertainment!
Don't Miss These Exceptional Prices, Book By July 30
..
~ • ' • , .
l
t
(
i
r
(
c
• S1IVI KALlfMM
AJtilt SteTe Kaufman~.
lbow of bis work at Martin Lawrence Galleries 6 to 9 p.m.
Aiday. 1nduded &Al original works
of ut with a superhero theme and
new, limited-edition saeenprtnls on
canvu band embellished by the
utlst, JMdbttlnn runs through July 4.
Houn: to a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays and noon to
6 p.m. Sundays. 21 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach, 150-0134.
• •AAOmcnJltE Of ntE GOOS•
Mayte Sanchez, professor of Art
History at San Carlos Academy ot
Art in Mexico City, presents this lec-
ture on pre-Colombian and Colonial
arts ot Mexico at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
June 29. Sanchez takes you from the
real palaces of Monte Alban to the
Spanish cathedral and monasteries
of Mexico. Reservations recommend-
ed as there is limited seating.
1lmbuktu Folk and 'IHbal Art, 1661
Superior Ave., Costa Meaa, 65~
1413.
• Al.TA COFFEE
Dan & Brad, tonight Mercy
Miles, Friday. Crystal River,
Saturday. Tom Long, Sunday. Open
mike night, Tuesday. On the Mile,
Wednesday. Big Jim Caver,
Thursday, June 29. Showtimes: 7:30
p.m. Sundays, 8 p.m. Tuesdays
through Thursdays and 8:30 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays. 506 '31st St.,
Newport Beach, 615-0233.
• THE CANNERY
Blue Machine, Friday and
Saturday nights. 3010 Lafayette,
Newport Beach, 615-5117.
•TIKI BAR Tic Toe Productions presents
"Friday Nights" with deejay Kyle
spinning 70s, funk, disco and old
school and live act Polyester and the
Platfonns. •Punk Rock Hotel" on
Wednesday features Just Plain Big.
21 and over. 1700 PlacenUa Ave.,
Costa Meaa. 548-3533.
• TOTAllY COFFEE
Stand-up comedy show 8 p.m.
Tuesday features Robb & Tim Wilson.
1525 Mesa Verde East, Costa Mesa.
•WAREHOUSE
Modem Pace, tonight through
Saturday (SS). Ohio's No. 1 reggae
band Champion Bubblers, 9 p.m.
Wednesday ($3). The Shout, 9 p.m.
Tbwsday, June 29 ($5). 3450 Via
Oporto, Newport Beach, 613-4100.
• uam a NOILEIMSt90N w
'TM .. sened WbBe •ulbor
MaSbew 'NNllky ligDI btl book •Making Yow Own Gow1Mt ,_.
.t t p.m.. Saturday. Author Bric
~ llgDI bis new book and ctia·
CU1MS tbe booming mutual tundl
market t p.m. SUnday. 053 NrNJ>ON
C.nter Drive, 759-0Gl2.
•MMES aNOU/1llMGl.E r R.O. Bly speeb and signs
book •Money WbDe You Sleep -
Tbe Simplified Guide to Automatic
btirement Savings• 2 to 4 p.m.
Saturday. Poetry/Prose Night fea-
tw. an Ol*D ,mike 7 to 9 p.m. ~.Jl10 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Meao. ~J:.00}1! ',
• C.S. LEWIS POUNl>AllON
J?ougw Gresham, stepson of C.
• SUWNER fOOO NID WINE FESTIVAL S. Lewis and author of •Lenten
· Lands,• the story that inspired
•Shadowlands," speaks at an
English HJgb Tua 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Sunday at the Hyatt Newporter to
benefittng the ministrles of the non-
profit C .S. Lewis Foundation, which
emphasizes the importance of reli-
gious experiences within the acade-
mic community. Tickets: $40. Hyatt
Newporter, 1101 Jamboree Road,
Newport Beach, 1-800-554-1456 (C.S
Lewll PoundaUon o/Jice), 619-454·
<1'113, ext. ~31 (La Jolla Presbyterian
Church) or 631-2880 (Hyatt
Newporter).
Third annual event 5:30 to 8:30
tonight benel.ltl htmger relief agencies
with booths repesenting breweries,
p-emil.Ull califomia wtnan. and 1:1 ol
tbe 33 South Coast~ restau-
rants. Admigim' $38.a,.aJ Court.
3333 Bear&.. cam Mela. 435-2100.
• FF1"ES AMG CliASSIC CM SHOW Mesa~ Center boclls l8YeDth
annual PHtl8I Fling car Show 11 a.m..
to 3 p.m. Saturday with JDOTe ~
c:Jas.gc cars, an EMs look-a-like am-
test for kids Wlder 18, a bubllla gum
blowing contest and more. A<hd-km:
FREEi Harbor Boulevard and .Mal:tat
Street. Costa MeaJ. 435-2050.
• DR. I WONDER To educate about gravity, amazing
demonstrations such as baJandng a
wheelbarrow on the chin ot a ddld
while on top ot 10-foot stilts, j~
a bowling ball. torch and ax while on
stilts and OippJng on top ot four
standing children presented U a.m.,
1 and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Fee: $5. Reservations recommended.
Launch Pad at Crystal Court, 3333
~St., Costa Mesa. 546-2061.
• SUMMER OUTDOOR ALM FESTIVAL
Griffin Fine Art Jdclcs off free festi·
val featuring works by young Orange
• ROUND TAILE WEST
Today'• featured speakers at noon
are: Mr. Blackwell. discussing bis
tell-all book "From Rags to Bitches
-An Autobiography•; actress Janet
Leigh, whose new boo.k is a beJUnd-
the-scenes look at the making of
Alfred Hitchcock's movie master-
piece "Psycho"1 and tap dancer
Rusty E. Fi:ank. who's working on a
documentary on the art of tap danc-
ing. Tickets: $35 (reservations
required). Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W.
C006t Hwy., Newport Beach, (213)
25'J-1g11,
• °'PORGY ANO BESS•
Houston Grand Opera, in cooper-
ation with nine other opera compa-·
nies and Orange County Performing
Arts Center, presents all·new produc-
tion of George and Ira Gershwin's
classic 8 p.m. ,through Friday, 2 and 8
YOU NEVER
SAU-SAGE . . . , A· ,. ... , .
RESTAURANT
Join Us For
Lunch • Dinner_•
Sunday Brunch
Catering Available For Any Occasion
For Reservations and Directions Coll
72~·0621
251 Shi w • Newport Beoch
ol IM LowDID "ftopby IMll ' •),uOent
D;h•a..,..Bowl .....,r.m..,. .. twoud
.......... ~to bed bf SouthMM
$ .......... At.. ikler-9"t. I • ._ wUl be llMt4rMd bib>
06"9 IWI Of,._, Call:
llO .... Can it.aan.BBQ. the
lllboe Yacbt Cub beglDI at 6 p.m.
Tlwnday, June 29. Pay for burger or
• fUI ,._ 9l!Mt UPS .. ...U u you eat. blervatiom ~:.~aS::DOOD -1~.i:::-uo:· Saturdlrf. 11ll8d •Pun Por Grown-Pint Ever
Upt, • it gtwi tipl ud blnta for 1UC-CnwL Check in at
c:llllllul putiM, te.cbel great ,__ the 1fJatt NewporW at 12:30 p.m.
to play and dllcu-. tun piac. eo ud 8DJor a •IUckers Dellgbt• on
go. Prom 1 to 9 p.m. Wed.nel&ly, tbe tbe Geadlve coune where speed -
second daa teecbee tbe art al DOI p.-ts tbe poqrt. Coet is MO
•lcebreall1Dg• in todal lituadom. I*,._.. $150 per founome. After
Fee: $15 per dau. ea.to Aiaa dklMr mt Duke's a& the Hyatt at 5
Neighborhood CoaununH)' Center, p.m., lbe Pub Crawl departs by bus
1845 Paff{ Ave., 845-1551 (or call at 6 ~ toilft olMr ban before
Hulalefler at 122·961tJ). retundBj to Duke's. Coct 11 a $20
• IOAT IAllY bus tk:Ut.
Hear the bum of the engines at • KAYAK. SUlllflSIO ~
Newport Harbor Yacht aub'I "Great Newport Aquatic Center con-
medrlc Boat Rally• to benefit the dud:I ftve-day kayaking and suxf/sld
Pediatric Cancer Research campa for cblldren ages 7-13 begtn-
Poundation 11 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. .. ning Monday. Along with water
Saturday. All electric boat owners sport butrw:t1on, the camp otters
welcome. Cost! S50 per boat. 1bis ba.rbllmsud fteld trips. Fee: $100
year's theme ia Hawaiian Luau and per ,....., Runs daily from i:ioon to
awards will be piesented for best 5 p.m. Other camp dates: July 3-7;
boat and crew decorations. For loca· July 10-141July17-211 July 24-28;
Uon, phone 645-U12, ext. 11. July 31-Aug. 41 Aug. 7-11; Aug. 14-
• WPBt NEWPOlrr IAY 18; Aug. 21-25. 1 Whltec1.1Jfs Drtve,
CAAi FltC PROGM.MS Newport Beach, 646-1125.
In the ongoing Upper Newport • HA Pl.EDGE CAMMIGN
Bay Campfire Program, Sylvia Ecooomical Service Alllancel of
Gallagaher, an expert in bird We in Orqge County kicks off its pledge
Orange County, is key speaker c~ at the Assistance League
Saturday. Campfire lighting is at of ~-Mesa on Tuesday, fea-
7: 15 p.m .. announonenta and skits tur1ng keynote speaker Stephanie
from 7:30 to 8 p.m.; speaker at 8 p.m. Edwardl, a television personality.
SheDmaker Island, Newport Beach, 1be non-profit group, which helps
640-6146. those in fina..ncial need, hopes to
• IMB.!VANT WEEK XX raise SlQ0,000 during the four-month
Annual. week-long event honor-campaign. Hors d'oeuvres precede
ing the last man picked in the NFL the program. The event runs from
draft kicks off 3:30 p.m. Sunday at from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Ad.mission is
the Balboa Club, with a yacht side free -pledges welcome . .Aasl.!tance
arrival party and news conference League of Newport-Me90, 2220
for Mike Reed, Mr. Irrelevant XX Palrvlew Road, Costa Mesa, 361-
fr?m Boston College. Jim Roberts, 1545.
one-man band, and the Woodbridge • QAS5K a OJSTOM CARS
High dance squad entertains as gifts ~ cruise for owners of fine, are showered on the football player p American rod, classic and
bound for the Carolina Panthers. continues Wednesday,
Everyone's invited to wear their twice monthly through
scbqol colors and sing school songs . Upon arrival. partid-
at ·college Night9 6 to 9 p.m. ~ Neetve a rame ticket There
Monday at the Draft Choice Sports are alto 50/50 raffle tickets available
Bar in Laguna Niguel. A mini-for St each or SS tor six. Hard Rock
Olympics team competition includes and other merchants supply prizes.
a basketball shoot out. pool table Proceeds benefit Make-A-W1.Sh
acrobats, a b:ivia knockdown, a beer Foundation and the family of slam
slide and Name That Tune. · Newport Beach Police Officer Robert
Disneyland opens its doors and arms Henry. Raffle begins at 8 p.m. Other
to Mr. Irrelevant all day and night dates: July.17; Aug. 7 and 21; and
Tuesday. ·world's Greatest Sports Sept. 6 and 20. Hard Rock Cafe,
Banquet• at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Fa.shlon Island near Atrium Court,
the Balboa Bay Oub, 1221 W. Coast Newport Beach. 721-g546 (Jerry
Hwy., Newport Beach, features the HUl).
Newpon ~.._DID; Noc
• "'11.#ID) M CUU'UUL•
'lboiQbt't MWDlb anu.l Una •
Nodwt del 'JMtro '95, pnMDted by
tbe PrieDdl of South Cout
Repertory-Nuestro 1Mtro support
group, celebrates tbe dlvenlty of
Latin culturel with an evening ol
musk:, comedy and theater to benefit
SCR'a youth outreach and nation.al
Hi.1panlc play development project.
A 6:30 p.m. reception precedes the 8
p.m. show and 10 p.m polt-sbow
dessert/coffee re<Jeptioo. 655 7bwn
C.nter Drive, Colrla Mao, Q51·2tJ02.
• "1HI ODO COWU-
Clming petformances ol Costa
Mesa Civic Playhouse's female ver-
sion ot Neil Simon's comedy are 8
nightly through Saturday and 2 p.m.
Sunday. Tickets: $10. Ml Hamilton
St., Cotta Meaa, 650-52tJQ.
• -il4E OtEMV ORCHMD'9
Anton Chekhov's p&ay about a
Russian family which dayd.Ieams to
avotd facing the truth continues 8
p.m. Tuesdays through Prldays1 2:30
and 8 p.m. Saturdays; and 2:30 and
7:30 p.m. Sundays through July 2.
nctets: $26-$36. South Coast
Repertory, Malnstage, 655 1bwn
Center Drive, Costa Meaa. g51-4033.
••ASSASSINS•
Orange Coast College's summer
musical -Stephen Sondheim's
piece that explores America's presi-
dential assassins and would-be
assassins -continues 8 p.m. Fridays
and Saturdays and 3 p.m . Sundays
through July 2. Tickets: $8-~10.
Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road, Gaeta Mesa, 432-5880.
• "PMSENT LAUGHTO"
Newport Theatre Arts Center's
presentation of Noel Coward's
"Present Laughter,• directed by
Darlene Hunter-Chaffee, continues 8
p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays
and 2:30 p.m. Sundays through July
16. Tickets: $13. 2501 'CJJJI Drive,
Newport Beach, 631-0288.
• AUDfl'lONS .
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse
bolds open auditions for the
Children's Theater at 7:30 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday. 661 Harn1lton
St., Costa Meaa, 65~269.
• '"STAGE DOOR 04AIU.EY9
New musical opens Tuesday at
Orange County PeJfonning Arts
Center. Continues through July 9.
nckets: $18 to $49.50. 600 'lbwn
Center Drive, Costa Mesa, 556-2187.
• Send listing Information to On tn.
Town, cJo tn. Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St. .•
Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Items can be
faxed to 646-4170.
--~ GILDID CW WIJJJ! -
BONDAY NIGHT
Fa.ti• Spenal
.~ . ADVERTISEMENT "~ _
AMERICAN
S1UDIO c:An, localed at 100 Main St. Balboa
(at Foot of pief). The Studio Cof. is the happening place
lor food, fvn & enle<toinment. Menu includes ribs,
chicken, fresh fish, pom, appetizers & salads. al10
serving brunch on Sot & Sun 10 to 3:00 which indudes
Belgium waffles, omel.ttias, pooeokes and much more.
Prices range from $2 95-$13.95. Open 7 days a
week. Mon-Fri 11 :30.1 :30 om, Sot-Sun 10.1 :30om.
Abo located at 300 P.C.H., Huntington Seoch. IN, BRU,
FB, ENT, V, MC, AE, DC.
536-8n5.
ZU9llS USTAUllANT, Located ot 1712 Placentia,
Cosio Mesa. Menu includes ribs, diidten, steak &
lobsler, p<ime rib, pizza, oystar bar. Pricei range from
$3.95 and vp. Open doily from 11 :30om lo 10pm,
Cocb:iils 'Iii 11 pm. 10, FB, WC, No credit cords. (714)
MS-8091
CAFE
ITALIAN ITALIAN MEXICAN
SEAFOOD
MCIPIC P11H & llAPOOD, located at 2620
Newport &Nd., Costa Mao. MMiu includes
Mqfood solods, seafood sondwich.s, grilled
entr ... , fish & chips, fish locos, sushi and m«e.
Also hos one of Orange County's lorge$f
lmoentor~s of fresh fish from iYs fish market.
Prices range from $1.95 and up. Open
M.f 11-6; Sot 11-5, 10, WC (714) 650.0130.
ZU9lll MY DOCK, localed at 9059 Adams,
HunHngton Beoch. Menu Includes seafood, st.alt
& lobsl9r, piuo,jrl~ rib, ~'let bar. Prias
range fr°"' $3.9 and up .• ~doily from
11 :30om to 1 Qpm, CocbJils Ill 11 pm. IN, Fl,
WC, V, li/C. (71') 963-6362.
STEAKS
THI IMN ITIM HOUll, Locot.d ot 2300
Hofbor llvd, 13 l, Costa Meta. Mefw lfti:Ndet
119ob, fresh fish, chicken~~ ond ~s. Prlcles '°!!99 from $3.75 ror lunch and 16.25 for
dinner. Open 11 om for lunch MSo. C)lnnef 4Pm
Mfr. 011\ner 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V, WC.,
AE, DC. (714) 6'1-9777.
l
For11ICW9
IU1'H'S CNI, localed ot 320 Bristol fG at Redhi• (by
Arco Mini Morlj In Cosio M.so. Menu Includes good
country cooldn' br.ak:fost with the best omelettes,
pancakes, great Mexican breakfast dishes and lunch
with slirfry ~. ltfiyok:i bowl, gorfic chicken,
ouotted solocls, heollhy hH'key burgeu, homburgen,
Mtwd w/ potato salad Of Friel. Try Ruth's home c:ookin'
lodoy. Great lood, great pricul Pric.s range from
$2.99 lo $5 .95. Open 7 days o week lorn lo 2pm. ID,
00, WC (71'16'1·7321 IMAllNOl lllTAUUNT & IAUIAOI CO.
loccNd ot 251 Shipyord Wrz.t, Newport e.odi.
M.nu lnclvdes great pasta, oword winnlog Caesar
talod, delicious homemade IOIJt099, "90i, lamb, lots
of wge!arlon dishes, good wine, beer, coppucxino
& dnefts, •It's a family owned & run rntouront ..
Prat range Fr°"' $4.95lo$13.95,Op.ri1 days o we.It. Serving Sot & Sun Brund! from 8:30 to 1 :00
~ thru Thursdoy Hom to l()pm. Friday &Sot.
I l01n-11pm. IN, OUT, WC, MU, WI, V, M. Ill,
DC (71') 723-062. Col for chctlons. Cdering
Spedafilb
CIAO, l.ocotld Of 2600 Emt Coosl Hwy, Corona°". AWAI. 9"1tCMll'O, A dining londmcn for
Mor. Come ond ~ Corona del Mar's new9Sf 0¥9f 20 y.cn. ltun by the Avila family, Avilcu ho' 7 CHINESE
atOl INON9, Gourmet ChlneM. Ught & healthy,
no m19 uted, ontv notvrol lngredl.ma. Menu
indud. . low cof meola, combination platit1, beef or
pert dlthet, chicbn & ~ dl.ti..1 and fomily
Ydue diMSS. Tole Ollt ovoitob6e i I • budt 0 plote
'cwobtila. loc:oted at 17938 ~nolio St. lneictto
Pie N ~ Founlafn Vall.y. (71 t 96S-3698.
FRENCH
. ...
Italian reslouront MIMng New Yof\ style pizza, loootiona lo ww you In Costa Mesa, Newport
goul1Mt pizzas, eicciting poslos, crdve salods, Beoch, Sonta Ano, LOf19 leoch, Huntington Poi\ &
Coff.e, cappuccino ond fresh baked pas!MJ. Pnc.s Laguno Hila & Huntington leach. fta!ufing
range from $3.95 lo $10.95. Open 7 days a w.e6t outhenllc food wi• the,.,...... lngiedi.nta & o,..,,
from 11 om lo 11 pm, Sunday 8tuneh 11 om. D.liY«y creative light c:'"*'9 alo"8 wtlh o~ Momo
OYOilobl., Cot.ring o...oiloble '°' oR occo.slons. V,W:.., Avila's 19Cipel. l'>, MU, ft, ENT, WC, V, li/C, Ill,
Af, WC, IN OUT ~2291 DC, & OISCCMI. "Avllla hca a ~llalb\ lor
IWeADO flMlftN CMI, Loc:cMd ot 21148 lrdnt ~ .. part ti the tamityi
8eocfl llvd., lat Abeaf, family owned, ~ing
ptepcnd with the.,..."** & d...... & famous
Jot. if. lnfoMolls d 11 I ce'i•. Pric:9I t"Oft8e from
$2.00 lo $11.9J. 0.-TUll. hv Sci 11-9pm,
Sun. 11.t • ~Mell. IN, OUT, WC, Wine .....
..
Give us this day our
sourdough, hearty rye,
multigrain (with or without
sunflower seeds), pita, Italian,
French, pumpernickel or
even plain white.
T hese days the varieties of bread available
to shoppers are almost unlimited. The ·
bread aisle is one of the largest in the store
and every day new entries make their
appearance, enticing us
with exotic flavors that
were unheard of even ten
years ago.
And it's a good thing ·
bread has become so
diverse because health
professionals tell us that
complex carbohydrates
should be the foundation
of our daily diets. That's why the USDA puts
the Bread, Cereal, Rice and Pasta Group at the
base of the Food Guide Pyramid,
recommending that people eat from six to 11
servings from that group each day.
But even with so many
choices, it can still be difficult to
make bread the center of a meal,
rather than an accompaniment.
Sure, sandwiches have done it
for years, but bread can carry a
lot more than bologna. That's
where creativity comes in.
Bread du Jour® breads and
rolls have. developed a booklet
SAVORY SOURDOUGH BAKE
(pictured)
2 packages Bread du Jour Sourdough Rolls
4 ounces sundrled tomatoes packed in oil
8 ounces mushrooms, sliced
2 doves garlic, crushed
1 pound spicy Italian sausage or ground
beef, cooked and drained
2 cups mozzarella cheese, shredded
Vi cup Aslago cheese, grated
1 ea
fuD<5fl'mpes tlllrpUf bread1n -· ·----
the center of the plate. Whether it's appetizers
made with chewy breadsticks and toppings,
entrees using freshly baked rolls as carriers for
steaming fillings or even desserts with bread as
a secret ingredient, the staff of life can play a
key role in meal planning.
--3 -.,. el ,,.,.n111 tp'llbetti _, ...
or marinara sauce • Preheat oven to 400°F. Prepare rolls by cutting a
2-incb circle from the top of each roll and hollowing
• out the center to leave a Vi-inch thick shell. Reserve
removed bread crumbs and tops. Bake roll ~bells and
tops on ungreased baking sheet 10 minutes or until
golden brown. Prepare filling by sauteing the
sundried tomatoes and oil, mushrooms and garlic
until tender. Stir in cooked sausage or ground beef,
. cheeses, egg and reserved bread crumbs. Fill
prepared rolls with meat mixture and bake at 350°F
for 20 minutes. Serve with heated spaghetti sauce
and additional grated cheese if desired.
Makes 6 servings; 2 rolls each. .
JEWELED APPLE CRISP
1 pack.age Bread du Jour Cracked
Wheat Rolls
1h cup dark brown sugar, packed
4 tablespoons butter, softened
2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice
1 cup walnuts, chopped
10 _cups apples (approx. 3 pounds)
thinly sliced
zest and juice of 1 lemon
1/i cup dried cranberries
Vi cup dried apricots, chopped
Vi cup dates, chopped
Vi cup sugar
Preheat oven to 350°F. Prepare topping by
grinding unbaked rolls to a fine crumb in a food
processor. Transfer crumbs to bowl and blend in
brown sugar, butter, spice and walnuts. In separate
bowl, toss.apples, lemon juice and zest, cranberries,
apricots and dates with sugar. Place in a lightly
greased 9x 13-inch pan and top with crumb topping.
Bake for 45-50 minutes until apples are tender.
Serve warm with ice cream.
Makes 8 servings.
Top breadsticks with your favorite savory or sweet toppings
and serve as appetizers, snacks or dessert.
Top unbaUd brtadstkks as dincted wuh ingredknts listed Inlow. Preheat own to 400°F and bake/or 10 minutes or until golden brown.
1.
2.
1. Brush breadsticks lightly with olive oil and sprinkle with rosemary leaves and coarse salt.
2. Brush breadsticks with barbeque sauce and top with thinly sliced sweet onion.
3. Brush breadsticks with sour cream and sprinkle with chopped chive, snipped dill and celery salt.
4. Brush breadsticks with Dijon mustard and sprinkle with bacon bits and shredded Swiss cheese.
5. Bru~h breadsticks with beaten egg and sprinkle with poppy seeds, sesame.seeds and
sunflower seeds.
6. Brush breadsticks with garlic oil and top with strips of sunclried tomato and chopped basil. . .
Baa brwllbtkks in 4()()°F °"" 10 millllles or until gollkn brown. Then top as follows:
1. Melt 2 tablespoons butter'and 'A cup honey and boil 2 minutes. Brush on prepared breadsticks
and roll in coconut. Drizzle with hooey. '
8. Brush prepared breadsticks with melted butter and roll in sugar and cinnamon. For variety,
substitute apple pie spice for cinnamon.
9. Melt 4 tablespoons butter, 'A cup
brown sugar and 2 tablespoons maple
7. syrup; boil 2 minutes. Brush on
prepared brcadsticks and sprinkle
with toasted, sliced almonds.
8.
9.
SAUCY SCALLOPS DU JOUR
1 package Bread du Jour Crusty
Italian Rolls
2 tablespoons butter, melted
1 ..cup dry white wine or vermouth
1 1h pounds scallops
4 tablespoons butter
~ cup green onion, sliced
1 1/1 cups mushrooms, sliced
3 tablespoons nour
1h cupcream
1 tablespoon lemoa-juke
'A cup dry sherry
salt, pepper and paprika to taste
Preheat oven to 400°F. Prepare rolls by
splitting in half and brushing each top and cut
bottom side lightly with melted bu~er. Bake rolls
on ungreased baking sheet for 10 minutes or until
golden brown. Prepare sauce by bringing wine or
vermouth to a boil in a saucepan. Remove from
heat and add scallops, cover and let sit 5 minutes.
Drain the scallops and reserve liquid. Saute
mushrooms and green onion in 4 tablespoons
butter for 3 minutes. Blend in flour and cook
until light golden in color. Stir in reserved -scallop
liquid, cream, lemon juice and sherry. Cook over
medium heat 5 minutes. Add scallops. season
with salt and pepper. Spoon sauce over roll
bottoms and cap with tops. Garnish with paprika.
Makes 5 servings; 2 rolls each.
q • I -
CHICKEN CAESAR GRILL
1 package Bread du Jour French Loaves
~ cup roasted garlic oil or olive oil and
1 clove crushed garlic
3 tablespoons lemon juice
zest of 1 lemon
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 1h teaspoons lemon pepper
1h teaspoon Woreestershire sauce
1 'h pounds boneless, skinless chicken
bremt
1 pound romaine lettuce, washed and
thick stelm removed
1-1 cup roasted red pepper strips
'h cup grated Parmesan cheese
Preheat oven to 400°F. On ungreased baking
sheet, bake loaves l 0 minutes or until golden
brown. Prepare Caesar dressing by mixing oil,
lemon juice and zest. mayonnaise, lemon pepper
and Worcestershire sauce until well blended.
Marinate chicken in 1/4 cup of dressing for 30
minutes. Grill or broil chicken until done; when
cool, cut into strips. Assemble sandwiches by
splitting loaves lengthwise, but not all the way
through. Brush cut sides liberally with reserved
dressing. Fill each loaf with half the romaine
leaves and half the chicken strips. Garnish with
red peppers. Drizzle remaining reserved dressing ,
on top and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Cut
into serving pieces. Makes 4 senings.
To order your ~ copy of A Celd>Nlioll of
AlfWrican C..isilw, send your ume *I
address to:
•
Bread• lour Recipe Bc>Ot
1230N. PlrilS...
S&. La1i1. MO 63102
(
(
' c r
r.
(
c
.. .. ,•
•' •' ..
•' ·'
·•' ··' • ..
·' •'
'' .. ... . .. .. '
'' .. '
'I
. ' '. . '
'I
Mushrooms
make old
soups new
• once agam
I magine bowls or steam·
ing homemade soup,
rich and satisfying
enough to make a meal,
but on the table in less
than 30 minutes. Sounds
good?
ln the following soup
recipes, fresh mushrooms
are a dded to quickly·
cooked versions of old
favorites, for a unique, ele·
gant twist. And because
these soups are based on
mushrooms, they have
deep flavors that really sat·
isfy. .
Our Curried Mushroom
Barley Soup is definitely
not the old standby. It's a
hearty brew, full or fresh
whlte mushrooms, carrots,
stewed tomatoes and
smoky ham.
Made with quick-cook·
ing barley, this is a really
fuU·flavored soup · spicy,
sweet, smoky and tangy.
All you need is some
warm, crispy bread and a
simple green salad.
As you assemble the
ingredi e nts, remember that
mushrooms nee d only a
gentle wipe or quick rinse
in a colander · don't soak
them in waler, because
they're porous.
Remembe r French onion
soup7 Well, the following
twist may give you new
fon d me mories. Italian
Mushroom O nion Soup is
chockfuJ or fresh mush-
rooms, onions and chunks
or sausage for main dish
appeal. Float toasted Ital·
tan bread and mozzarella
cheese on each bowl and
broil to create a melting
cheese topping.
Muslirooms, along with
some interesting flavor
combinations, give both of
these soup5 an exciting
n<>wness that will delight
your diners, while their
ease of preparation will
keep you happy.
CURRIED MUSHROOM
BARLEY SOUP
• 2 tablespoons butter
• 1 cup sliced carrots
• 1 cup chopped onion
• 1 pound fre5h whlte
mushrooms, 5hced (a bout 5
cups)
• 8 ounces smoked
ham, diced (d bout 1-112
cups)
• 4 to 5 teaspoons curry
powder
• 2 Cdns (1 3-3/4 ounces
each) rec1dy-to-serve chick-
en broth
• 1 Cdn (14-112 ounces)
stewed tomatoes
• 1/2 cup quick·cooking
barley
In a largt> .-;auct>pan melt
butter. Add ca rrots and
onion, cook, <.llrnng occa·
s1onctUy unW <Mrots are
nearly cnsp-tcnder, about 5
minult>!-> Add mushrooms;
cook, sttrnng frequently
unW mushrooms are ten-
der, dbout 5 minutes. Add
ham drtdlcurry powder;
cook stlrnng constantl y,
unW curry 1s frdgrant, 30 to
60 seconds. Stir m chicken
broth, tomdloes and barley.
Bring to a boil; reduce heat
a nd simmer rove1ed, until
barley 1s tender, about 10
minute:-.. Y1 0ld: 4 portions,
8 cups
ITAUAN MUSHROOM
ONION SOUP
• 8 ounces hot or sweet
Italian Sdusage Links, sliced
112· mch truck
• 1 pound white mush·
rooms, 5hced (about 5
cups)
• 1 cup lked oruon
• 2 cans (13-3/4 ounces
each) ready·to-serve beer
broth
• 4 slices (about 112·
inch thick) ltdlian bread,
t:Jasted
1 • 314 cup shredded
mozzarella cheese
Preheat broiler. ln a skil·
let cook sausage until ,
brown, dbout 5 minutes.
Add mushrooms and onion;
cook, stirring fre quently,
until mushrooms are ten·
der, about 5 minutes. Add
bee f broth; simmer cov·
ered, to blend flavors,
about 5 minutes. Place four
heat·proof serving bowls
on a shallow baking pan;
ladle soup into bowls. Top
each bowl Wlth a slice of
bread: sprinkJ with
chee e. Broil 3 lo 5 inches
from heat until cheese
melts. about 2 minutes.
YIELD: 4 Portions,
About 5· t /2 cups.
A Special Tiulnlm To AD Oar ;~
Ami~os, wt want 10 tal c 1h1 oppor·
tunity to c'prcss to you our most sin·
~"Net--
make our food even btner!! TRY LINDA'S aGDllCAN
cert 1hanks and let you lnow 1hat you As you all know, we opened our doors
can be urc 1ha1 your patronattc " aJmn&t •ix years ago and we brought
nrver raken for Jranted and ~ to you the nr"' concept of Mexicu
10 serve you 1s a real pnvt· Food ... And that is high quality foods
le@.e. You know that I 00% homemade "Old Mexico
we can cool but Style". You can be sure that we will
ii Is YOU who NEVER use or serve canned. imita·
makes us better tion. anificial or proc~ foods. We
because you 1ell know that 1hose foods do not contain
us if our food much nutritional value, while our
satisfies your foods are 100% natural and not highly
palace and good priced. That is why we cater to
taste. Thanks to you ... thc one who demands high qual-
your feedback. 11y. tastt and value.
we ate able to
RESTAURANT
We would lille IO e.IUIRd • iaviaaaion
to all of you fo8'1 dlit Mve llllrd
aboul us but have never been here
before. We guarantee that you will be
sa1isfied with our foods. and just in
case you don '1 know about us, let us
1ell you that we are not a fancy place. We are jusa a piece Ible IMes lhe won·
dcr out of the wonder becau• 'if you
are the kind of penon lhaa wants to
know how clean the kiachen ia &I the
place that you are eatina at .. WeU
come on in and see for yourself!!
Our ki1chen is always open for your
viewing and we also proudly display
our Health lnspec10r'1 Jlepon.
Amigos. don't be fooled by T.V.
commerdals or anractcd by crowds
of prople. Some rcs1aurants have
excellent locations and bi g money
marke1ing strategies and that's why
you aee Iota of people there. Unf or·
hlllllely, for lhe most pan you will sec a lol ~ imilation, canned, anifi·
ciah• processed'foods that arc full
of pre.rvadves and you will end up
feclin1 bloated, heavy and very
BEEF CHUCK STEAK
MARii CAL' 1 NDIR'S
FROZEN DINNIRS
OR ROAST, BLADE OR 7-IONE
!Tor fill
BllF . ~
RIB EYE STEAK · IHOULDIR CHOPS
uncomfonable after you eat. because
your digestive system is working extra
hard tt)'ing to digest all those chemi-
cals used to preserve the foods.
Eat natural foods and notice the dif·
ference. It may cost you a few cents
more but you'll be healthier and feel
better and live longer. Come join us
for breakfast, lunch or dinner and sec
that we arc real. Substitutions or spc·
ciol requests at Linda's are no pro-
blem. We arc here to serve you!
Call us a1 7 14-840-
07374 or Join us at
16446 Bolsa Chica Rd, Huntington
Beach, CA 92649
LARGE RAW
nGIRSHRIMP
OR POT PIES
13 TO 17·0Z. 199 41! BLADE CUT 269
LB.
~ FROZ./DEF. ~ 31 ·40CT. 69!
TROPICANA
TWISRR
46-0Z. FRUIT 2·ta BEVERAGE 0 ... •
STAYFRll
MAXI PADS
PKG.OF18T028 2~5 !CAREFREE PANTllJllERS 99<1 iJii' •
NEW! PEPCID AC
ACID CONTROLUR
6·PACK TA8lfTS 2~ HOW AVAllAIU wnHOCIT
A PlfS<lll'nOHI
HUGH IS
SOUR CR•4-M
OR NONFAT ~ 16-0Z. REG., LIGHT 89/11 6·PACK
SIVIN·UP
A&W, RC, DIET RITE OR
SUNKIST, 12-0Z. CANS +CRV
LIMIT 4 139
CANTALOUPE
MARIANI
· •P1 .. t ... i•ID PRUNIS
99~ 12-0Z.
PACKAGE
RIDUCID SODIUM
TURKIY BlllAIT
ZACKY FARMS 4" SLICED TO ORDER
LB.
WHOLE MELON •
BLOOMING
BIGONIA
B.
4 1/2" POT IN 2" MATCHING POT COVER . .
GIRMAN
CHOCOLAll CAKI
8·1NCH SQUARE 2"
MACARONI & CHEESE
KRAFT, ASSTD. VARlmES, 5.5 TO 7.25-0Z, LIMIT 6
I
1-LB. n• ••.MOOK
CHIDDAR .
MONTlllY JACK MIDIUM Olt 2"
1•LB. MOU•_..,, .... ,,
8·0t. Autd.·Vot--HUOHIS FANCY llmDDID CHllll ...... . .
DAWN
DISH DITIRGENT
22~~ 99c SAVf UP TO .60
IL GRANDE
TORTILLA CHIPS
OR EAGlf PRETZELS 99 /11 10-0UNCE ~
SAVf UP TO J .00
6·PACK
LOWENBRAU BllR
l 2·0UNCE BOTTLES
+CRV 2" ~---..... --
•
THUMOAV. JUNE~ tll5
ananas and berries yield desserts with patriotic flair
For many, the festivities
surrounding July 4th are
the highlight of summer.
Spirited and colorful, parades
fireworks and backyard cook~
outs are the traditional ways
we celebrate the birth of our
great nation.
There's no better way to top
off this annual star-spangled
salute than with a spread of
red, white and blue desserts.
Each recipe in this collec-
tion combines the fruity flavor
and b right colors of Jell-0
gelatin and fresh Dole
bananas to create a great-tast-
ing treat that will appeal to
patriots of all acres.
Even better, all of the
recipe_s are easy to prepare,
giving the summer host the
indep endence and frel=? time to
enjoy the holiday.
Kids lQve the taste of Dole
ban a1 as combined with Jell-0
gelatifi berry flavors, and what
better way to display their
favorites than in a star-span-
gled All-American Dessert.
In this dessert, bright, color-
ful cubes of red and blue Jell-o gelatin are layered with
banana slices, whipped top-
ping, and moist pound loaf in
a festive party bow 1.
Topped off with a dollop of
whipped ~opping, extra
banana slices and a bright
blue gelatin star, this dessert is
an all-family favorite. Banana
Berry Pie and a Re d, White
and Blue Dessert ai e two more
spirited e ndings that bring the
colors and flavors of the sea·
son together. Short and simple,
the Banana Berry Pie u nites
the sweet taste of strawberries
and blueberries with the fruit
delight of bananas and straw-
berry JeJ.l-0 gelatin in a light,
flaky pastry shell.
Just as easy, the Red, White
and Blue Dessert b~gs straw-
berries, bananas and Berry
Blue gelatin together in a lay-
ered dessert made with cream
cheese and a graham cracker
crust.
Refreshing and light, a
Wate rmelon Fruit Bowl show-
cases a mouth-watering, com-
bination of banana slices,
strawberries, and melon· balls
in Watermelon gelatin.
Made in the shell of a hol-
lowed watermelon, this deli-
cious dessert doubles as a
specta~ular centerpiece for a
post-parade picnic lunch or a
pre -fireworks dinner.
Whether you .make one or
all of these banana-berry cre-
ations, you will tum this
Fourth of July into a memo-
rable and patriotic celebration
for you and your family.
ALL-AMERICAN DESSERT
• 4 cups boiling water
• 1 package (8-serving size)
or 2 packages (4-serving size)
Jell-0 brand gelatin, a ny red
flavor
• 1 package (8-serving size)
or 2 packages (4-serving size)
Jell-0 brand berry blue flavor
gelatin
• 2 cups cold water
• 1/2 Entenmann's all but-
te r pound loaf. cubed (about 4
cups}
• 1 tub (8 ounces) Cool
Whip whipped topping,
thawed
• 3 m edium Dole bananas,
sliced
Stir 2 cups of the boiling
water into each flavor of
gelatin in separate bowls 2
minutes or until comple tely
dissolved. Stir 1 cup cold
water into each bowl. Pour
into sepaiate 13x9-inch pans.
Refrige.rate 3 hours or until
firm. Cut each pan into 1/2-
inch cubes.
Place red gelatin cubes in 3
1/2-quart bowl or trifle bowl.
Layer with cake cubes, 1/2 of
the whippe d topping and ·
bananas. Cover with blue
gelatin cubes. Garnish with
remaining whipped topping.
Re frigerate at least 1 hour
or until ready to serve. Store
leftover dessert in refrigera tor.
Makes 12 to 16 servings.
BANANA BERRY PIE
• 2 mectium Dole bananas,
sliced
• 1 1/2 cups strawbe rri es,
sliced
• 1 cup blueberries
• 1 baked pastry shell (9
inch). cooled
• 3/4 cup sugar
• 3 ta blespoons cornstarch
• 1 1 /2 cups water
• 1 packa ge (4-serving size)
Jell-0 brand strawberry flavor
Light and luscious Vidalia recipes
T he farmers of Vidalia, Ga.,
growers of the sweetest
onions in the world, are
offering a new recipe leaflet star-
ring their sweet Vidalias in vari-
ous me nu ideas.
Llght & Luscious Recipes With
Sweet Vidalia Onions inclt1des a
Vidalia Onion and Pear Salsa.
scrumptious with seafood or
chicken. an exotic main dish or
OrientaJ Pasta with Shrimp and
Vidalia Onion. and a simple idea
for baking a whole Vidalia, the
pe rfect partner for burgers and
other broiled foods.
These, plus all the other
recipes in the collection, are low
in fat and come with the nutri-
tional analysis to p'rove it. The
leaflet also gives suggestions for
selecting and storing the onions
to maintain that delicately sweet
flavor unique to Vidalias.
What ls the origln of the
Vidalia onion 1
Farmers in souther~~orgia
have been growing Vi ·a (Vy-
DALE-yuh) onions for over 60
years. But it wasn't until the
1940s that the onion got its
name. The state of Georgia buill
a farmers' market in the town or
Vidalia. at the juncture of south-
ern Georgia's most widely trav-
eled highways. The market had
a thriving tourist business and
word spread about those Vidalia
onions. Consumers, then, gave
the onions their famous name.
Where is the Vidalia grown i
In 1989 a Fede raJ marketing
order decreed that the Vidalia
onion can be grown in only 20
counties of southeast Georgia,
designated Vidalia onion country
because of its' unique soil dlld
climate.
What makes the Vidalia so
sween
The Vidalia. nicknamed
Sweetie, gets its flavor from the
sandy, low sulfur soil and tem-
perate climate found only in
southeast Ceorgia's designated
Vidalia onion country.
. When and where can I buy
Vldallasi
Fresh Vidalia onions a.re usu-
ally available in supermarkets
from late April through mid-July.
However, due to the introduction
of controlled atmosphere storage
-a process using onJy the naturaJ
elements found in pure air -
Vidalias often are available
through December.
How does a Vidalia tastef
Served raw, the Vidalia is very
sweet and crisp, with a hint of
heat that tends to linger just a
moment after chewing. (Because
of its delicate flavor, some say
the Vidalia can be eaten raw,
like an apple.) When cooked, the
Vidalla's natural sugars are
caramelized, increasing the
onion's sweet flavor.
Why ts the Vidalia so popu·
larf
Whether you prefer them raw
or cooked, Vidalia onions add a
distinctive sweetness and deli-
cate flavor to all kinds of recipes.
(See Vidalia Onion Tips and
Recipes,)
Have your own sweet way
wttb thew Vidalia Onion
SWEET ONION FLORENTINE
OMELET
Fill a 4-egg omelet with 112
cup thinly sliced Vidalia onion, 1
cup shredde d fresh spinach
leaves and 1/4 cup shredded
Swiss cheese.
VIDALIA PESTO RICE
To 2-112 cups hot rice. add 3/4
cup chopped Vidalia onion and
1/4 cup prepared pesto sauce.
BAKED VIDALIA WEDGES
Cut a Vidalia onion in 1-inch
wide wedges, separate ~.ers,·
Place larger outside wedges on a
baking sheet, spread with chut-
ney, wrap a strip of ham around
onion arid sprinkle with shred-
ded Cheddar cheese. Broil until
cheese melts. Use remaining
smaller Vidalia wedges in saJads
and sandwiches.
SAVORY VIDALIA PANCAKES
Mix 1 cup of packaged dry
pancake mix with 1 egg. 1/2 cup
milk and 1 cup chopped Vidalia
onion. Ma ke silver-dollar-size
pancakes, serve topped with
crui;nbled goat cheese alongside
a mixed green saJad.
VIDALIA CORN MUFFINS
To the ba tter for 12 corn
muffins, add 1 cup chopped
Vidalia onion and 1/4 cup toast-
ed pecans, bake as usual.
VIDALIA-AVACADO
CITRUS SALAD
To thinly sliced Vidalia on.ion,
add watercress and wedges of
avocado a nd orange; toss with a
lime-cumin vinaigrette.
OTHER QUICK AND SWEET WAYS
WITH VIDALIA ONIONS:
• Use wedges of Vidalia onion
as dippers for dips.
• Brush thick slices of cut
Vidalia onion lightly with oil; grill
until firm -tender and lightly
browned.
• Arrange a layer of thinly
sliced Vidalia onion under just·
cooked steak or chicken.
• Add diced Vidalia onion to
WaJdorf salad.
• Mixed diced Vidalia onion
into cream cheese as a spread for
bagels.
• Stir diced Vidalia onion into
sour cream along with cape rs
and chopped parsley as a sauce
for poached fish.
• Spoon black beans into
wed'ges of Vidalia onion; sprinkle
with bot-pepper Jack cheese-ttnd
broil.
• Make a salad of thinly sliced
Vidalia onlon, water<:re!>S, avoca·
do and orange wedges: toss with
a time-cumin vinctigrette.
Another recipe, Steak and
V1dalla Onion Salad, V\dalla
onion crescents are paired with
slices of lean, \asty flank steu.
red bell pepper and cucumber to
make a sprightly salad. Th.iS
tempUng variation of the claak
steak-and-onions combo is
topped with a lime-dill dressing
and shown here as a main cfuh.
But for a smart sandwich idea,
place the salad in crusty ltalidn
rolls. .
For a n easy, elegant skillet
meal, Chicken Viddlia combines
boneless chkken breasts and
sweet Vidaljas with sugar snap
peas and chetry tomatoes ~ill
bound together in a deltccltely
seasoned Sduce.
STEAK AND VIDALIA
ONION SALAD
• 1 pound nank steak
• l-1/4 teaspoonssalt
• 1/4 teaspoon ground black
pepper
• 4 cups leaf lettuce torn in
bile-size pieces
• 1 medium Vidalid onion,
thinly sliced rtbout 2 cups
• 2 cups thinly sliced cucum-
ber
• 1 cup sliced sweet red bell
pe pper
• 1/4 cup oli ve oil
• 3 tablespoons lime Juice
• 1/4 cup chopped fresh dill
Preheat broiler. Season steak
with 1/4 teaspoon of the salt and
1 /8 teaspoon of the ground black
pepper. Br01I 1 to 2 inches from
the heat until desired doneness
(3 to 4 minutes per side for medi-
um-rare). Cut into thin slices;
cool slightly. Place in a large sal-
ad bowl with lettuce, Vidalia
on.ions, cucumber dnd red pep-
per, set aside. ln a cup. combinP.
oll.ve oil, lime juice, dill and
remaining 1 teaspoon salt and
1/8 teaspoon black pepper; pour
over salad; serve immediately.
YIELD: 4 to 6 portion~
CHICKEN VIDALIA
• 2 tablespoons vegetable oil
• 1 pound boned and skinned
chicken breasts, cut in \ 1/2 inch
chunks
• 1 cup chicken broth
• 2 teaspoons cornstarch
• 1 teaspoon paprika
• 1/2 teaspoon salt
• 1/8 teaspoon ground black
pepper
• 1 large Vidalia onion, cut in
wedges (about 3 cups)
• 1 package (8 ounces) frozen
sugar snap peas, thawed
• 1 112 cups cherry tomato
halves
\
In a large skillet heat oil until
hot; add chicken: cook and stir
until browned, about 5 minute .
Using a slotted spoon, remove
chicken to a plate . Meanwhile, in
a small bowl stir together chick-
en broth, cornstarch, paprika,
salt and black pepper. To the
skillet add Vidalia onions and
sugar snap peas. Cook and stir,
about 1 nunutc. Stir in comsturch
mixture, tomatoes and n•o;ervE>d
chicken: bring to ~ boil, stirnng
C'Onstantly, boil and 1'Ur t minut<'
Serve over rooked nee or ono. it
desired.
YIELD: 4 portions
, ,
gelatin
• 1 tub (8 ounces) Cool
Whip Whipped Topping,
thawed
Mix fruit in large bowl. Pour
into pastry shell.
Mix sugar and cornstarch in
medium saucepan .. Gradually
stir in water until smooth. Stir-
ring constantly, cook on medi·
um heat until mixture comes
to boil; boil 1 minute. Remove
from heat. Stir in gelatin until
comple tely dissolved. Cool to
room temperature. Pour over
fruit in pastry sh ell.
Refrigerate 3 hours or until
finn. spread whipped topping
over pie before serving. Store
leftover pie in refrigerator.
Makes 8 servings.
RED, WHITE AND BLUE
DESERT
• 2 cups boiling water
• 1 package (8-serving size)
or 2 packages (4-.serving size)
J ell-0 brand berry blue flavor
gelatin or any red flavor
• 1 1/2 cups cold water
• 2 cups graham cracker
crumbs
• 1/2 cup sugar
• 3/4 cup (1 112 sticks)
Parkay spread sticks. melted
• 1 package (8 ounces)
Philadelphia Brand cream
cheese, softened
• 114 cup sugar
• 1 tub (12 ounces) Cool
Whip whipped topping,
thawed
• 1 pint strawberries, sUced
• 2 medium Dole banand.S,
sliced
Sui boiling water into
gelatin m medium bowl 2 min-
utes or unW completely dis-
solved. Stir in cold water.
Refrigerate about 1 112 hours
or until thickened (spoon
diawn through leaves a defi-
nite impression).
Meanwhile, mix graham
cracker crumbs, 1/2 cup sugar
and melted spread in 13x9-
inch pan. Press firmly onto
bottom of pan. Refrigerate 10
minutes.
Beat cream cheese and 1/4
cup sugar ii) medium bowl
until smooth. Gently stir in 112
of the whipped topping
Spread evenly over c rust. Stir
stra wberries and bananas 'into
thicke ne d gelatin. Spoon over
cream cheese layer.
Refrigera-te 3 hours or until
firm. Spread remaining
whipped topping over gelatin
just before serving. Garnish
with adctitional fruit, if desired.
C ut into squares. Store leftover
dessert in refrigerator. Mc1kes
15 to 18 servings.
WATE~MELON FRUIT BOWL
• 4 cups boiling water
• 2 packages (8-serving
size) or 4 packages (4-serving
size I
• Jell-0 brand wc1 termelon
fl avor gelatin or any other na-
vor
• 4 cups cold water
• 4 cups assorted sumn1N
<> 4
u J
Ll
Ll £\
• tJ
fruit, such as sliced Dole
bananas, watermelon balls.
honeydew melon balls and
strawberries
• Wate rmelon Bowl (see
be low)
Stir boiling water into
ge latin in laige bowl 3 min-
utes or until completely dis-
solved . Stir in cold water.
Refrigerate about 1 1/2 hours
or until thickened (spoon
drawn thIOugb leaves definite
impression). Stir in fruit. Spoon
into Watermelon Bowl. Refrig-
erate 3 hours or until fiim.
Makes 16 servings.
Watermelon Bowl: Select a
large round watermelon (12 to
14 pounds). Cut off a thin slice
from the bottom to allow
watermelon to stdild. Slice off
top 1/3 of watermelon
C ut edge in scaJlop pattern.
if desired. Scoop out water-
me lon Wlth melon baller or cut
frwt into cubes.
Use in gelatin mixture;
reserve re main.mg fruit for
snacking or other use. Invert
watermelon bowl·on paper
towels to drain excess liquid
To prepare m a large
oblong watermelon (18 to 20
pounds): Prepare Watermelon
Bowl as ctirected above . Use 3
pciCkdges (8-sf>rving s12e1 or 6
packages (4-!)erving sizel
gelatin and 6 cups each boLl-
mg water~ cold water and
dssorted frmt. f\ lake~ 24 serv-
ings.
&r ltid$ 6f i\11 ~ fl ORANGE COUNTI
FAIR
COITA UIA 'AllllOODI
JULY 7 -JULY 23
Col'oring Contest
,r------------------------------------~---,
Colodng Contest R11le5 & Re411Latjons
One winner in~~ age~ wi.H be chosen Eoch winner wll ~ 4 lickeh IO ht~ Co.riy Fair Winning Ol1wofi< wiM bed~~ !h&OonQe Uuitt. Foi~. ........ .... ~
• Enlries must be~ bot o child in one Ol lhe age gmuJ» ~sled below. f'.bne, address and age inbmalion must be Riied in.
• Moil ~nished ~ loj Q'ange COunly Fair, Speoal ~. 88 f<Jfr Dr., Cow Mesa, CA 92626. En1nes must be rcceiYed bv 5 p.m., #Y 5
• Enlries wilbe judged l)y I pm , F~, July 7 in h Feno Am Oepcwt1Wtf. W""""9 entries wil be~°"""
• ~ er*1es may be~ up d lhe Speciol Contm o$ce ohar ~le fOlr, Monday, >Jot 2.4 from 10o m. IO Sp m.
Name e~~~~~
'Age Group 5 & Under 6-8 9-11
Addres City Ip,:-_._ __
HomePhone'~~~~~--~~-----~~-
Paronts Work PhOne Parent/Ourardian Signature,__......_....._...__~....._-
L---~-----~-----~----~~--~--~---~-~
• I
t
i
t
t
(
c
' ~ i:
r.
(
c
. ' .
•
• , • ..
~ • II .. .. • "' • • .. • ~ II ' • p • I I
London Broil
or Top Round
· Roast
USDA Select Top Round
perlb. .
SEAFOOD VALUE
Large
Tiger
Shrimp
~vloualy frowi-31/40 Cowat
per lb.
Fab Ultra
l.IWldry Detergent
42 ..... •Yt'lllllleadi D~lln .......... 7t
Anthony's
~---............ 11 .. ,-. ...........
Ultra Brite
Toothpaste ....... =·· c:olple Plus
Toolhbnub
....... Cl*'• -~ ..,.,.., .. u1
-
Save ap to 1.70 per lb.
I lb.
Hoffy
Bacon
or Mllltr GealllAe Draft Ulbt
12 oz.. bda. orc:uH'lue CJ{y
Betty Crocker
Pop•Secret
litletUa.1tl1Sa.Ufllt'a. .... •a.MwC..IU& • ., .....
J(J ................ "IJI
Betty Crocker -
Specialty Potatoet
~ Alf.rllll •-C-a a.m.s ........ ~ ... ..... ..
Fresh
Cucumbers
each
6 PACKS YouPaf-~Y
•Pepsi 109
•Diet Pepsi
•Slice
Lemon Ume or Maodarta OraDce
•Mug Root Beer
12 oz. can.Plut CRV-Plut Tu
....... ~-m-m-,ltr)-~ ......
.40 Value
Four6 Packs
Pepsi Cola
Bonus Coupon
CoalblM 11111 COllpoD with the
S 1.00 Mft• <ovpoo lo Llllt ad ud
Set four I Paella ot h&* Cola 12 OL CMI for ollly ... ,.,
Plllf CRV. Plut Tu.
LW r-.... .-o. c..,.. rwa..-.
C..,. Endwt-U lnM 2.1.11115.
-----
r------------------, I MANU,ACTU .. •R'S cOUPOH • EXPIRES el'211H I
: SAVE s1.oo ·: I When you buy Four 6 Packs ~I
I of Pepsi Cofa-12 oz. cans ~ I
I CONUIEA'~ OCll4Jllft prr ~ ~"""' • ** "'"'I I =-~-~~::~(X)J ·~ 0 1
I R£TM.Ell w. .. _,..b .......... ,.~,..ec g I ..... = .. --llM_. .. ..,eo.p N ...... • h 111 llbm lilltaqlOIS IO I ~ . CMS 0.-::;: I f-I).°' "°TX .... ,
I ,.eo.p .-.-..s P£11S1 n l'El'SI alA .. ......, I ...... ,...Ire.
Sweet Juicy
Nectarines
per lb.
.40 Value
Four6 Packs
Diet Pepsi
Bonus Coupon
C:O.blae 11111 COUpoll wtdl die $1,0I Mita tCMlpOll la .,. ad ud
ltf fov t Patka ot Dltt Petllll 12 OL ~ lor 04llJ SUI.
Pl• CRV. Pl• tu. u.. r...__, o.c..,.. rwc..o.
C.,.. ._.-u lnM 2.1.11115.
r------------------, I MAHU,ACTURER'8 COUPON • EXPIRES el'21195 I I ·I
:SAVE s1.oo ~:
I When you buy Four 6 Packs ~ I
I of Mua Root Beer-12 oz. cans ~~ I <XlltUP.OfJ~..,,.._...,"' .... ..,.. ~o I .. i:...,i.., .... .,... ..... .,_.Nit•• o I 1 --~~-~ 0 ~ .............................. -.. N I
I :S:::.i: .. -.=.-:-•..,.~~ "'"'I
I ~D1iL=1C:l),o.11itT"1'110eo.. .... ~ I WO•• --~Ille. "' L:"--~~~~"==-~~~------~