HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-07-06 - Orange Coast Pilot•
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Minor league player tries
for Mqjor impresswn
Serving the Newport·~esa community since 1907
All.S
Fair
MARC MARTW~ "-.OT
Rick McKinney (right) drills holes for shade
umbrellas along the midway ln prepatatton of
Friday's grand opening. Above, Jean Collard
puts finishing touches on an outdoor landscape.
Fairgrounds prepare for the 103rd
' annual Orange County Fair. which •
opens with much fanfare on Friday L , ·.
By Carolyn Miller, Staff Writer
W acky contests, wild rides, splendid gardens
and goats galore are forecast for the 1 OJ rd
Orange County Fair opening Friday.
Where else can you be greeted by a bleat from ·srny • the go.a.ti Hula Hoop 'til you're pooped~ scale
the legendary Band.ini Mountain; and be enter·
tained by performers resurrected.from the 1970s1 -
AU this pl1,15 acres and oodles of attractions ca.n be
yoars ~fair for 17 days and nights. from July 7
to 23. .
The fair's theme this year is ·come to Our Gar-
den Party,· a salute to horticulture anct the nursery
industry. •for Kids of All Ages• is the secondary
II SEE FAIR PAGE A10
WEEKEND
----"·Tliun er oon
rains on O.C. Fair.
-~--
·Beaches · may
be going to
$e dogs
•Newport Beach board ree<Jmmends
allowing dogs on beach irt1nontings and
evenings year round.
By Evan Henerson, Staff Writer
NEWPORT BEACH -A roomful of·d.og owners and
dog fanciers broke into applause as the city's Parks,
Beaches and Recreation Commission took the first
step toward liftiti.g a ban which keeps dogs off local
beaches during the summer.
The commission voted 6-0 to recommend that dogs
be permitted on the beach between 6 a.m . and 9 a.m
and between 5 p.m. and 10 p.m. thrOughout the year,
Existing · city ordinances -
prohibit dogs from the
beach from June 15 through +Our readers let
their Views be known
abotrt dogs-on the . -...-........
beaches. See today's
Sept. 15. From September to
June, dogs can walk on the•
beach and ocean front side-
-walks during the abov.e-
mentioned hours. community for~m,
The commission's recom-on page AB.
mendation, which also
requires dog owners to car-
ry nuisance. dis pas.al bags. will go to the Newport
Beach City .Council in mid-August. Until the cQUncil
takes formaJ action, the existing ban remains in place. "'
Peninsula residents Julie Mattson and Kurt Neu-
nl.ann had written to the city asking that the restric-
tions be lifted so that Newport Beach dog owners can
have access to the beach on a year round basis.
Marine Department and animal control officials
maintain Uiat irresponsible -pet owners who do .not
clean Up after their dogs contribute to an ongoing
problem on the beach. Giving dog owners swnmer
access to the beach would increase the staff's work-
load and cetuse the aty to spend uP to $4,000 cha.ng -
ing existing signs ~ong city beaches. ·
More than 30 people -a handful of whom tied up
their dogs outside the council chambers -attended
Wednesday's hearing. They applauded loudly as
speaker after speaker protested the existing ordi-
nance. Newly-elected commission chairwoman Jo
Vandervort finally quipped, ·we're not votmg on the
Academy Awards here.•
"Tpe speakers, most of whom are dog owners Who
live along the Peninsula, protested that they have to
•SEE DOG BEACH PAGE A10
•
Costa Mesa council denies permit for recovery center
•Council decid es 48-be d facility is simply in the wrong ne ighborhood.
By Tina Borgatta, Staff Wrirer
COSTA MESA -The City
Council, for the second time.
refused to gi~e the founder of a
substance abuse recovery center
in Costa Mesa a conditional use
permit for .her 48-bed facility,
which operates out of an apart-
ment complex at 11 10 ~ctoria
St
After listening to comments
from nearly two dozen residents
Newport couple
prove they are
true to school
• Brian and Betsey . ' Dougherty have offered
their nearly free architec-
tural services to help with
Ensign Middle School's
exp.anslon.plan. ·'
By Julie R05$ Cannon. Staff, -
NEWPORT-MESA The
school district mq "be goltlng
some financial help nen year
from a local pair al good Samari·
tans.
Brion and Debey Dougherty,
partnen In tho Nowpblt llMch
an:hitoctural ltnn "' DOuallortv • Dougherty, haft olfeiei illl ~wport·M-Ulll(lod School
• Dllb:k:lthel<....,i-..i IOIVlai!I
for the Eritlgh lntermodlate
Sdiool """'-prafed -, ... Slfoo. .
members gafti tbe go,¢ I ld ..
.......... .-'°*' ···-sdblllly ll\ldy ............... ..--eo••'lll:lda DOW hoUIH onlY ..... Diii ... .
and supporters of the center dur-
ing an appeal hearing Wednes·
day night, the City Council stuck
to its original decision. With a 3-2
vote, the council denied founder
Nancy Clark the permit, saying
the facility operates as a business,
which is incompatible with the
surrounding residential area.
•r ve not really heard anything
to change my mind,~ Council·
nian Peter Buffa said. ~It's a good
operation, but it's in the wr.ong
place.~
I \ ll I \
MOUND TOWN AS
•
Clark had hoped· a recent'
Supreme €ourt ruling that pro-
hibits cities from using zoning
laws to keel> facilities like hers
from moving into residential
areas would persuade the coun-
cil to reconsider its earlier deci-
sion. But according to city offi-
cials, that rulin~ doesn't apply to
this case.
~At issue isn't the type of peo-
ple (the facility serves) but
whether it is a business,· said
Mayor Joe Erickson. •As I see it,
Employee
has stamp of
authenticity
• Clerk Glenn Billings
really got into bis P!Omo'.
tioni!I tole as he !!Teeted
postal customers in bis
Civil War gear Wednesdjly.
By Evan Henenon, Slaff-
NEWi>ORT BEACH -. 'Now
tbere'I a man who needs to .ee a
borber,' quipped • -•t
the Comelbaclt Poot Ollke tn
Newport IMch u be ballded fol'
tmcar. · -1 Clork Glenn ..._
Ibo ·-· ID ~ couldii' __ OiSd ... _,_lo ......
... ... •• llltWl&l ...
this is a business that is operated
in a residential area.· "At issue is whether
Officials from the facility it is a business. began wofldng with city officials
to obtain the permit and a busi-As I see it, this is a
ness license when the center business that is opened last year. And in April.
the city's Planning Commission operated in a
gave the center its stamp of .Iesidenti al area ... # approval and granted Clark the
conditional use penrut. -MAYOR JOE ERICKSON
Clark had hoped to obtain th,e ~ e
documents so that she could
apply for a state license, which
wouJd have allowed her to
enforce certain house rules ·like
curfews, drug testing and
ma.Dd.atory meeting attenda.ri ce.
But when some residents
learned of the commission's
d~loti-; they began lobbying
• ~ ftl.OMllt I OM.V f'l.Of
C... SI 12 D11 ol Newport Beadl ._.,. G9 .. Clvll W. 10 P'
_..,•ctr,rd..._••ID9Glilu.WS .... ,_,.. .......
dr1•1• at• C•tmy ......
I
for an appeal, saying the city is
already home to too many recov-
ery centers and halfway houses.
Heeding their cries. the council
overturned the com.Jnission's
decision.
On Wednesday, coUncil mem·
hers (;pry Monahan and Mary
Hornbuckle urged the council to
reconsider its position, saying a
conditional use pennit would
give the city regulating power
over the facility's operations.
· Clark has said she will contin-
ue to run the facility as a sober
li~g environment, which doe's
not require licensing or perm.its.
Packages
are allowed
thr~ugh mail
once again
You-can now-send pack.ages,in
the mail. ·
Wednesday, postal o(fidals
officially lilted all re&trictions that
had been imposed on shipment
ol packages OQ "c:omnierdal air~
linen leevlng Callfomla.
Cust<aers can now uae postal
servlcm u USUal, O<:<:onting to
DovldMuer,manoger ... _
rote -. foe the U.S. Poolal
Sernceln~~-
-Mid -_., wlll ' dbemt ...... ned.
D12P1• naman t1m ~ ..... ____ __ -to---....... -. ..... .. ...
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LUIS AGUIRRE r
• Police report . all Was quiet /
.An aspiring doctor behind the counter here on the.
-Fourth front
greer
wylder
Store breaks traditi.on to
stay open during July . -
Y oung Seconds has decided to
end Its tradition and, for the
first tinie in, 15 years, will not
be dosed duririg the month of July.
Due to popular demand, the chil-
d~ consignment clothing store is
open, and has top quality used cloth-
ing for infants to teens, plus materni-
ty wear.
Young Seconds (673-2120) is
located in Corona del Mar at 436
Heliotrope. The store is planning an
expan~ion soon, and will be accept-
ing furniture, cribS and strollers.
Bullock's Women's Store (640-
8333) at Fash.iotf Island in Newport
Beach has everything a material girl
wants, including clothing, shoes,
jewelry, cosmetics and accessories.
It consistenUy has markdowns
throughout the store in different
departments. The store is laid out so
that finding favorite designers is ·
easy. There's a ~ce selection of
exclusive and combined depart-
ments of designer m~rchandise,
including DKNY, Liz Claiborne, St.
John, Anne KJein and M~ Studio.
I By Carolyn Miller, Staff WritE!f
Local police out in full force
over the Fourth of ,tuly holiday
are thanking their lucky starts
that thi5 was a relatively quiet
day, void .of violence.
. ln Newport Beach, which
attracts thousands of tourists and
party-goers fr-om out of town,
there were a totaJ of 72 arrests -
most of them alcohol-related.
according to police. ·
Orie 20-yea.r-oJd San Bernardi-
no man, Dennis "'Michael Hassett.
Jr., was arrested at 45th Street for
possessing a stick of dynamite -
an illegal firecracke,r-, according
to police 'l'eports. Hassett was
booked by Newport Beach police
officers into city jail, where his
bail was set at $50,000.
Newport Beach Police Chief
Bob McDonell said in a stateJDent
Wednesday th;it the success of
this year's Powth '°t July enforce-
ment illustrates the fact that
increased police staffing and
beach-area street closwes are
necessary to keep problems to a
mini.mum.
The police department still has
to deploy a number of staff and
additional reserves to handle lhe
crowds of people that flood ' into
the city every year to celebrate ·
•·Independence Day, the chief
said. William Harold Jeweler-s, in busi-
ness locally for 27 years, is having its
semi-annual half-off sale Uuough .
July 31 .
The store specializes in one-of-
kind pieces, his and her wedding
sets, antique and fine jewelry, and
has an in-house repair department.
L'uis Aguirr~ ls studying to become a doctor at UCI. He's paving the way by serving up hot dogs at'the OC Marketplace.
ln Costa Mesa, the most seri-
ous Fourth of July incident Tues-
day occurred around 8 p.m.,
when an alleged arsonist threw
an ignited firework into the open
window of a car parked in the
800 block of Wilson Street. The
. car's interior was destroyed, but
no one was injured, according ta
Costa Mesa Fire personnel.
William Harold Jewelers is at 316
Newpoct Blvd., in Newport Bt;ach:
The Handmade Rug Center-is
having q going-out-of-business sale
through Aug. 12. There's a big selec-
tion of Oriental rugs reduced up to
70°/o. Rugs from all QVer the world
are on sale, including some from
India, Turkey, China, Pakistan and
lran.
A Persian-Kashan rug regularly
priced at $6,500 is reduced to $900;
a needlepoint rug regularly priced at .
$1,800 is now $490; and ii Persian-
Naeen rug regularly priced at
$12,500 is now $3,200.
The Handmade Rug Center (723-
1238) or (723-1230) is at 3555 E.
Coast Highway in Corona de! Mar.
Another going-out-of-business
sale is at ENL Boutique in Corona
del Mar. The store has reduced all
designer ladies' clothing, jewelry,
belts, bags, hats, fixtures and mirrors
up to BOo/o. Handbags are reduced
an additional 20o/o.
There's no set date for dosing.
ENL Boutique is at 2760 E. Coast
Highway in Corona del Mar. It's
closed on Saturdays.
' Big Five Sporting Goods ls hav-
ing its annual shoe clearance.sale
through Monday.
The sale includes tons of brand
name shoes, including Nike, Aics,
Reebok, K-Swiss, Keels, Saucony,
Turntec and L.A. Gear. Shoes are
reduced from 20".4. to more than
70o/I'.
In addition to shoes, there's a lot
of sale merchandise throughout the
store including watches,
rollerblades, water ski equipment.
skateboards and sunglasses.
Big Five (545-0047) is at 2324
Harbor Blvd., in Costa Mesa.
• HST auvs appyn 1hundays and Satur-
day5. If you know of a good buy call me at
540-1224, fax me at 646-4170 CK write to •
me: Bftt Buys. Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, C.1it. 92627.
HE IS
· The young man who hands
out the popular cinnamon rolls at
the Orange County Market
Place's main snack bar -and he
might one day save yow We.
For the past five years, the 23-
year-old has worked eight hours
every Saturday and Swtday at
the Costa }Y1esa swap meet
MWhen I was JB, a friend of
mine worked as a cashier at the
snack bar; she told me the Mar-
ket Place was hiring and td cOme
apply," said Aguirre. "Well, I've
been working there ever since~•
Aguirre is also studying to
become a doctor. When he is not
working at tlie market place, the
Mission Viejo resident is a full-
time student who . averages 19
units a semester at Saddleback
Community College.
Next year, he will transfer to
UCI and go to medical school to
become a family practitioner. "I
want to have my own business,
Come out and help
build a playhouse
Playhouse builders are sought
for the fourth annual Project
Playhouse bene fit auction and
party for HomeAid Orange
County, a non-profit organiza-
tion that builds and renovates
shelters for the transi tionally
homeless.
Any company, drganization,
or individual is invited to create
. an original-children's playhouse
in th.e design and build com~ti-.
lion. The playhouses will be dis-
played at Fashion Island for four
weeks prior to the ·auction,
begtnnlng Prida7,.0ct. 13.
Sign§ ackno-,.,ledgtng the
builder, designer and contribut-
ing companies will be'displayed
..
because l've been bossed
around enough."
HIS ROOTS
Before Aguirre begins med-
ical school, he wants to return to
the place he was born, Acapulco,
Mexi~d sj>end some time there.
"I p .to o back to my land
and de with Mexican politics,
which is kind of dangerous, but l
want to do it for my people."
Aguirre was 10 years old
when he came to the United
States \Iii.th his mother; Lucila
Camacho, 49. The two of them
lived in Santa Ana for 1 o' yea?s
until they moved to their Mission
Viejo home. · "MY mom has always sup-
ported me," said Aguirre. •she.-
raised me right -but I would
never tell her-that because it
would go to her head."
Alth9ugh Aguirre's mom has
been a major support, his own
with each playhouse. The win-
ning entries will be awarded at
the auction event. scheduled for
Nov. 11' .•
Currently, more than half of
the more than 12,000 homeless
people in Orange County are
cbild.reQ, _ac_co.Idi.ng to HomeAid ,
officials .
HomeAid bas completed 19
shelter pr_gj__ects and raised more
than $5 million for Orange
County's homeless since its
founding.in June 1989.
The November auction bene-
fit~ take place in a tent next to
the Hard Rock Cafe in Fashion
Island and will serve as the
grand finale of Home1ess Aware-
ness Week in Orange County,
Noy. 5·11.
• There are still six available
entry spaces. For more infonna-
•
WPilot hoYr answering ~ may be MWI stories, lllustratJont. edlto-
used to rKOl'd letters to the rt.I mattef or adwrtlMmentl
edito;f.on.any topic. ~n can be reprOcluOld wipi-
~-ADDRESS out written permltllon of copy· right owntf. VOL 89, NO. 152 Our .actress h 330 W, Bay St,.
Costa MM.a, C.Of. 92627. HOW TO HACH US
THOMAS H. JOHNsoN, COBRECDONS Or<Ulotlon ~bllsher The Times Orange Coun'ty ML.LIAM LOM>IU. Editor It is the ll'llot'I pollqt to prompt· (IOO) 252·9141 sn:vl:M'•R, ty cotrect all erron of sutm.enui.
~ngEdtw . Please Ulll 57.rMZJJ, Thri you. --.
~ YOICOI, City EdltOr Clwlfled 642·5678
MMC MM'llN. Photo Editor rn Dlsplay 642-4321 --The ~ lffdYCosU Mew Editorial °""""""' ... ...., = Piiot (USPS-144-800) h Newl54Q.1224 --· lshecl MoncS.y thtough s.t. Sports 642-4330 --llfdfy. In ~ "*" and
tllCMIM. PU'l'Oe. eost.Mm.r,~Me Nows.Sports Fax 646-4170
only av.il.tMil by~ E·Mall: FLn.71BeProdigy.c.om --' The 'Times Or~ County " NOYCWllWWW. 252·9141. In ... outside of MalnOffke o...ltled-Newport 8e4Mfi and ~Mesa. IU>iness Office 642-4321 , ....,. •• llUllll. Cbntroflef soblcriptlonsto~o.l~~klt BU>iness Fax 631 -5902 rt1... ....... INll for l><'-·
TE-""'"5
Newport Beach
68161 •.
Bal~
68161
Costa MOH
78162
Corona del Mat
72161
SUllF ..-cAST
LOCATION SIZE -1·2sw
Newport 1-2 SW
Blackies 1·2 SW
River Jetty 1·2 SW
CdM 1•2 SW .,...,_
Morning douds -...... ._ CMfeml9-COfnmunttJ' ..... ,
• """-Mirror cemp.n,.
'fb..it COhWi..ntli ~the Dalt)' -w--.i-. ~-.,..,..., __ .. ...ao ~ Not-or,.. U.. wfM M t9COfd.. TheHluspon~~ ____ ........
c.ly "'°"" P.O. b 15IO, COlta • ''" c..ltl, (W, .. ....... LotliM, n. ..... M-...... CA. t:m6. ~t No ~--
aftemOon sunshine.
Winds .:t:. ~ vart·
-south· wtJt to .wwt 1 s
knoli.twofvot
wli-~ J foot:
•
volunteer work has been the
biggest influence towards his
medical career. Aguirre wetks
two days a week in UCl Medical
Center's Emergency Room.
·one day this 17-year-old girl
came into the emergency room,
she was so thin and she had no
hajr, • said Aguirre. •She was the
first patient I had ever. :seen who
had AlDS. I wanted to "help her
so bad and I hope that one day I
can find a vaccine.•
He also does volunteer work
twice a week in a Tijuana bQ.$Jli-
tal, where he says he gets-to do
more for AIDS patients than vol-
unteers in the United States are
allowed.
BUSY, BUSY, BUSY
Aguirre: likes to .~take advan-
tage .of his swnmer" by taking 11
units at Irvine Valley College, in
lrvine. He takes swnmer school
classes fiv~ days a week -from 8
a .m. to 2 p.m., then again from 6
tion on HomeAid or Project play-
house, call 553-9510.
Learn secrets of
Swedish massage
Want to learn the secrets of
Swedish massage --without oil?
Orange Coast College will offer
a five-hour workshop next
month teaching basic message
strokes for reducing tension. ·
The class will be taug~t July 8
from 9 a.m. to 2 p .m. by Oariusz
Krol, a licensed massage thera-
pist. Krol studied in Russia's Kiev
Institute for six years arid
worked with the institute's judo
team and power lifters.
'"'Registration fee is $49.
-for more information, call
432-5880.
'"' , .. •
to 10 p.m. each day.
On weekends, Aguirre Wdkes
at 4 a.m. to go to work at the
O.C. Market Place and hear cus-
tomers complain about the high
cost of the snack bar's food.
"It's funny, because they buy
the food anyway,• Aguirre said.
He enjoys his job at the market
plac;e because his bosses have
always treated him with respect.
And in h.is spare time (does he
really have any?) he plays bas-
ketball and lifts weights. When .
he gets a chance, lie likes to read
classic novels such as "The
Odyssey."
"I live each day as if it is my
last," he said. "I want to do
something for people and
myself.•
-By Ellie Parvin
• If you know som~e who would
make· an interesting Pilot Person, call
our Readers' Hotline at' 642-6086.
Remember to leave your name and
phone number.
Library services just
a phone call away
Easy access to all Newport
Beach Public Libraries is cur-
rently available through one
cen~al telephone number: 717-
3800.
CustOmers with touch-tone
phones can then dial directly
from the following menu of
optiom:
1 -Reference inquiries1 2 -Cir-
culation and renewals informa-
tioni 3 -Branch libraries (Balboa,
Corona del Mar, Mariners); 4 -
Children's services; 5 -Literacy
services; 6 -Access to the onllne
catalog. by modem {DialPac); 7 -
Hours and directions; 8 -Admin·
istration; 9 -Repl4y of the above
information.
southwett.swell.
__ ....
COSTA-
Costa Mesa police reported a
total of 11 arrests on Tuesday,
only one of them alcohol-related.
Shortly after midnight Wednes-
day, there were two people
arrested for drunken driving and
being drunk in public.
World War Il vet
commemoration
pJanned Aug. 17
COSTA MESA Pacific
Amphitheatre will host a 50th
Anniv'ersary World War a Com-
memoration on Aug. 17, with a 10
a.m. ceremony entitled' •Victory
in the Pacific.~
The ceremony will serve as a
solemn remembrance of the vet-
erans of 50 years ago who fought
battles. served and died for their
country.
Commanders and representa-
tives of local veterans organiza·
tions will place wre.aths in honor
of the veterans.
The USMC 3rd Air Wing Band
and Joint Services Color Guard
are also scheduled to appear ' at
the conunemoration. A special
ceremony will also honor recipi-
ents of.218 Congressional Medals
of Honor, including 135 pOsthu-
mously, for acts of heroism during
the war in the Pacific. ·
_ Tickets are $.1 per-pei:son and
may only be obtained by filling
out a reservation form.
Reservation· forms for the cere-..
mony are available at most dty
halls in Orange County and at
~unty Veterans Service offi.ci?s in
Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside,
San Diego and Ventura counties.
' ~ :. ,.,..,,• I
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TlDfS
TODAY
Flr5fhfgh
4:111.m. 3.1
First low
YA'tt•tt• --A new southwest
swell should com--
blne with • north-
west swtll prodl,i(~
lngshotdd•1
• JOIO Modi of RedhlH: More than $250,000 worth of com-
pUter eqvlpment, program$ with patents Ind el«U'Onk testing
equipment w• r9p0rt:ed stolen from a business which was ~ WdnQ a ~ dloltal broadcasting link. It w.s the Ml(ond
dme the btAlrl9ll hid been robbed In two months. In June,
moN; thin S 1 mllMon In equipment was reporwdly st!)len JMm the bl.nlnm tr,i ~es. ·-.. ,.
• MO _. of ftodlieftw. Three flowering plants worth $225 9:481.m.
Second hlgti • 1.6
4:4tp.m.
Second !Ow S.1
att.r mkfnlght
...... y
first low
12:03 a,m, 1.0
F1m high
5:5' 1.m. 3.1
10:53 p.m. 1.1
Second high
5:42 p.m. 5.6 --· ...,
sets for the
of this week. tr ,,..
~y. another tolJth.
west SW911 from •
N9W ZNland Wiii
bring stnall. llut fun
surf fortM.-.
end. n..ha
<han<e of. ~-
ate south twetl ~
·n.xt fridly. but or
most 'of next w.etc
RMI. For
f9POrtl and fore-
'""' "'" (q) "• • SUlll Tllo ""' '°"' . ''·':l"' .,,, _. Ille I.
. --dug"" ond -from.-... yanl. 170 bkd of flower St.: A rwst<nd l#ltlQue JC ~Ins~ bh worth S1,000wes ~ stoi.n from• resident\
Ul"lfock.d GM'-0-· • JOOD .._.. ol ....... , • ..,., ""MOO m.n's mountatn blk• hklden
In h ~ undtlmNth the OilrlMt"tpedo wes ~ -·
•
' THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1995 A:k I
_N~w voice heard_ fro_m . in µg~t · ag8jnst brea5t ~ancer
OU call CentraJ. ca:sunq,
and llSk thein to send over
Joe Average, they send · nm S.urulen.
He's soft spoken, medium in
both build and demeanor, midd.1e ·
aged, middle class, drives a mid-site car. ,
lie doesn't look much like a
guy who's going to mitkel a dif-
ference in this world, doesn't at
all show the courage and enor-
mous heart that hide under an
uruemarkable exterior.
But y_ou ta.Jk to Tim, let him
get rolling on what is now his
mission in life and he becomes
almost like that fellow who ducks
into phone booths and comes out
in blue tights. and a cape.
You get Tim Saunders talking
about breast cancer and this
~mild-mannered, seemingly orgi-
nary man becomes an enormous
,.
presence.
fred
martin
It was just about 20 years ago
when nm Saunders discovered
something in his wife's breast.
"'Whtll is this?" he asked.
'A lump.~ she replied.
District fifth graders
·are at top of CIAS
NEWPORT-MESA -While
many district eighth and tenth
graders sat out the California
Learnjpg Assessment System
. (Cl.AS) test last year, Newport·
Mesa fifth graders went on to
outscore most of their coimty and
state peers in science and history
and social science, according to fig-
wes released recently. .
lWenty percent ot district fifth
graders scored four or higher in sci-
ence, compared to 16% coimty-
wtde and 11 % statewide. In social
science, 24o/o of Newport.:.Mesa
• fifth graders scored four or higher,
compared to 19°/,, coimtywide and
11 o/o statewide.
The tests are scored on a six·
point scale. ScOres of four and
above represent a full, working
imderstanding of concepts, accord-
ing to Eleanor Anderson, NewpOrt-
Mesa's director of curriailum and
assessment Scores of three and
below -indicate somewhat flawed,
incomplete or inconsistent under-
standing of concepts.
Sixty-one percent of district fifth
graders scored three or above, com-
pared to 49o/o countywide and 37%
statewide. In social science, 55% ol
Newport-Mesa fifth graders scored
three or higher, compared to 47%
countywide and 34 o/o statewide.
Fourth, eighth and tenth grade~
throdgbout the state were tested in
spring 1094 m math, reading and
writing, while fifth graders were
tested in science and: history and
social science.
Scores for fourth-grade students
were announced in April. Soores for
eighth· and tenth-grade students
were not reported because fewer
than ? 5 percent of the district's sec-
ondary students were tested.
Bidding process begins for BE).ll.I" Street School
NEWPORT-MESA -School
officials began the Bear Street
School site bid process 18§1 week,
mailing out infonnation to 225
potential bidders.
The information included the
school board's resolution, a legal
notice to bidders and a school
brochure.
Though no one has picked up
..., a bidder packet yet, Carol Stock-
er, executive director af business
services, said the district has
received two telephone inquires.
The bidder packets, wl:ilch .
include tentative tract maps. cost
$150 for two and are. available at
the district's business servic~s
office.
The bidding process doses
AUg. 22 at? p.m., at which time
the school board will open the
bids at a public hearing.
"I don't expect to see any bids
before Aug. 22, maybe Aug. 21 , •
Stocker said.
Schooi officials are hoping to
receive at least $4 .5 .million ff om
the sale of the school in order to
offset' losses from the county
bankruptcy.
-By Julie Ross Cannon
CBRISTIAI ZEN WORK SBOP
Sunday July 9 from I :oo to 4:00PJll
18311 l'lewport Blvd •• Building A
In Ute Costa Mesa Courtyards
"There Is no 'need ror any thoughts or
sentiments or any special lnsJghts.
Only be aware of the hearing.
sensing. breathing activity of the self
and you wtll come home-back to
yourself-and the self will become
silent and Ood will not be far away.·
Anthony de Mello, S.J .
1.e<1 by 51'. Ddlorah e.ndt. sn::c. Deborah Is a pastoral counst:lor with a Ptl.D. In
ps)tholOgy. She pracUces Zen at the San Dkgo Zen Center.
Cost: $20.000 Pm-registration riqulrt:d: Sponsored by Zen Home Stltdtfry ror further lnfa;rmauon call: (714) 631 ·&389
>to Newport C<at<r Driw, laiw 110
Newport lladi
(71f) 6M-6'm ..
•HoWlong Ji8Sif~el,,..
•About $1x months.•
l\m WU furious and to this
day l\e is sorrowful about how he
reacted. •One of the things·t con-
stantly .think of is bow poorly I
responded. I didn't realize bow
fearful she was, bow terrified.
. She went into denial, thinking
maybe it would go away." ... nm was angry at his wife for
ignoring the dreaded symptom,
angry at the doctor who bad dis-
covered the luinp hall a-year ear-
lier in a routine.physical -but
didn't even order a mammogram
-angry at Ute disease, angry
about the dark unknown that lay
ahead:
"HereJ Willi getting angry
with my wife wberl I should be
helping her,"· Tun said quietly,
just the slightest catch in his
voice. That guilt -forget whether
it's truly deserved -is what has
driven nm Saunders to become
actively involved in the fight
against'the malevolence that
killed his wife.
He has become a. volunteer
fund-raiser with the local chapter
of the Susan G. Komen Founda-
tion, and he's standing by, await·
ing his first solo appea.Iance as a
member of the speaker's bureau.
But while most Kamen speakers
talk to women's groups, Saun-
ders wants to talk to the other •
iilr oflhe-Dreaif-ca.ncer ~·""'•"<"°· O-<>e ... ="r"ecu"""n@a and-spread ~p. the men. th.rough _per thigh, liver and
*Husbands don't realize that onward. Chemotherapy gave her
their wives think about breast 2 112 years more, and then there
cancer an awful 1ot1 they're was no more io giv~,
afraid,• nm says. "It's important "It was pain!ul for her, but she
they tune into that fear and think enjoyed the time with her kids,•
about wllat they'll do and h9w Tim says, several more catches in
they'll act. You need to J).Tepare his throat. "f think she felt J
so you don't make the same mis-could take care of myse11, but she
takes I did.• · ' worried about them .... She strug·
A great deal of fhalJlrepara-gled with not being there.•
lion is knowing where to 'go for Interestingly, the Saunders
answers. "We h~d sO many q\les-kids hung together tightly, a.gq _
tiollS' ... needed so many answers, figured they could take care or
and nobody had the time to talk them.selves, but they worried
to us. We were like sponges, about their father. As it turns out,
soaking up every scrap of infor-. both kids and dad are doing
mation we could find.· well.
(One or the best references, Mission Pest Control, the busi·
Saunders believes, is "The Race ness nm and Sally Saunders
is Run One Step at a Time, w a · .started just days before Tun
mother lode of plfl,in -English found the lump, is thriving. It
knowledge, written by Nancy now employs 50 people and is a
Brinker, Susan Komen's sister. "ft candidate for the Stetting Award
is a lay person's guide to cancer,• . as one of Orange County's best
Tim says.) run businesses (Tun and his son
11\e doctor who finally diag-went through UCl's graduate
nosed Sally Saunders' lump as school of management together
breast cancer told her s~e could and both received their MBAs ln
look forward to anywhere June of 1994). ·
between two and 10 more years Becoining an activist in the
of life. She was 33 at the time, fight against breast cdncer seems
the mother of three girls and a lo be Tun Saunders' way of com-
bOy, ages 3, 5, 7 and 10, and she . memorating the 20th anniversary
said "I'm going for 10!" of the beginning of his wife 's bat·
A successful mastectomy gave Ue with the disease. She !psi.
her two more years, but }he dis· Maybe if enough guys have
..
PERFORMANCE
ROVER -
JAGUAR
the opportllilityWbear1bn, b
can make a difference in some
lives. "The.re may be four kids
somewhere right now and maybe •
1 can help save their mother by
telling their dad my story,• Tun
said very softly. "Maybe ... • and
then bis voice tailed off aod was
replaced by an explosive sob.
After a few minwtes, Tlffi said,
"I don't know where that .came
from.• .
Probably from way down
deep, 1 said, and wiped my eyes,
too ....
Service clubs and other
organizations can book Tim
Saunders for their program
through the Susan G . Komen
Foundation Speakers Bureau:
Mickie Shapiro, 15 1-1192. The
Komen Foundation is oJso
sponsoring an •off.year" breast
cancer scree(ling Friday at the
Oasis Senior Center. II is for
M ed ica re recipients and tor
women over 40 with limited
resources. Th f! mammogram
and screening are free, but an
appolnlmenl is required . Call
480-5222 lo sch ecltJ/e, 1-800-
883·884 J tor Spanish speak·
ing). ~·
• FRED MARTIN'~ colu"!,_n runs eVf!ry
Thursday and Saturday.
•
SERVICE .... PARTS ._.SALES
7 .14/ 650•5860
2 BLOCKS NORTH OF TRIANGLE SQUARE
2037 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, CA 92627
*
*
7:'?/J AM • 6:00 PM • 2 SHUTTl.ES RUNNING DAILY
Weekends are great, but
Wednesdays are better! Joil'I us
for those
July 1 2 -August 30
South Coast Community Church
This summer, you'll be saying 'lGJ Wedn~sday'" wben
South Coasl Community Church continues its summer-11me 1radrrkm.
Join us J9r eighl great Wednesday n~hts for the entire family'
5:30-7:00 p.m. Family Picnics In the Courtyard
's.Y.O. or order-ahead fro~ our delicious'selection of catered box dinners. Just call us by Tuesday
noon, and your dinner will be ready to pick up when you arrive. Dial 854-7030. ext 444, for a menu .
7:00-7:30 p.m. Outdoor Musical Program
for All Ages
Linger in the courtyard 10< an uplifting time of family praise and warship.
7130-8:15 p.m. Children's Program
KXls from· preschool lo six1h grade enjoy their own time of fun and fellowship.
,, < I
7:30-8:15 p.;I;. Nationally Known Speaker•
We'll both laugl) and a} as we learn l)'IOfe about !armies, relationships and. ltte.
. JutY 12 • Qr. Ron Cline, Pmldenl of HCJB World Radio
July 19 ·Denny Bellesl, Senior Pntor, Coast Hills Community Chu~h
. July 26 ;·Dr. Henry Cloud, Co-author ot Boundaries
August 2 ·Miry Rice Hopkins, Popular Chllren's Recording Artist
August 9 • Robert lllddin, Dnmltlc Pmenflfion on the Life of Paul
Augull 16 ·Jerry Root, Plolnsor lllCI Expert.Qn C.S. Lewis
, Augllll 23 • Dr. Jolln TWlllind. Author of Hiding From Love
Augllll 30 • Jty c.ty, Founder of Yes! lllnlstries
There Is no dwgt for f1!J oltlle'propns, and you don~ need reservalOOs.
ComHs-yoU-n for a mill 111111 booll .. togelher at those Hot Summer Nighlsl •
•
•
•
--' p
I
<
I
' ' : ' I 1'. ! ., ' '' I
M lHUllSDAV. JUl.Y 6. 1915
ICN heralded for its -.......----" .
donation of medicine ·
COSTA MESA -A local
pha.nnaceutical company was
commended by the Myasthe-
nJ.a Gravis Association ·of
Western PennSylvania
Wednesday for donating $1.3
million in medicine tQ low-
income -patients suffering·
(rom th61leUJ'OIDUSCUldisor.r
. der tµyasthenia gravis (MG).
ICN Pharmaceuticals bas
been helping MG patients in
Oiange County and thr6ugb·
04t the counby smce 1989
through its donations of the
drug Mestinon to~ associa-
tion for distribution.
Mestinon is a leading treat-
ment for, the ~. which
afflicts one in every 10,000 to
20,oop people and ~ most
common among women.
•ThJ.s is a disease that cuts
across all economic levels,•
said ICN spokesman David
CaJef. ~And l;>ecause it can
affect the daily lives of so
many people, we wanted to
make sure that treatment was
available to everyone who
needed it.~
Symptoms of the disease
include blurred or double
, .
-· dilflculty cbewlng oc swallowing, slurred speech
and weaknes.s d the bands,
arms or legs.
With ihe ute ol Mesttnon,
patients often regain some r
musclS strength and are able
to perform tasks more ea.sily.
"Many-ot1he 1JOOP1e with
this debilitating .neuromuscu-
lar dOOrder cannot even per-
form simple daily tasks, such
as brushing their hair or eat-
ing a meal, that we often take
for granted,· said Denise 'Di-
galet, executive director ol the
association. • 1CN's deliver}' of
free medicines helps pecwle
-do these tasks and enjoy life a
whole lol more than they
would otherwise.
•tt's the kind of good cor-
porate citizenship that allows
us lo do our job of he lping dis-
advantaged people with this
(disease).·
ICN Pharceuticals manu-
factUres and markets a broad
range of prescription' and
over-the-counter drugs, med-
icaJ diagnostics and biotech-.
nology research products in
more than 60 countries.
-~· Local streets benefit from
transportation funds
The Orange County 1Trans-
portallon Authority (OCTA) has
approved a $1.2-mlllion funding
cumrnitincnt lo Newport Beach
for <.1 <;lte1•l widening project and
1norC' thc1 n $2 million to Costa
Mesd for d resurfacing project.
Thf' rnoney aUows Birch Street
over th1• the Corona del Mar
Freew;iy lo be widened, and Har·
bor 13oulf!Vard to be resurfaced
through Costa Mesa.
"1'1n very h<1ppy we have the
opportunity to improve Birch
Street <1nd 1-larbor B9uJevard, -
REAL ESTATE
ADVISOR
UJIDATING
OURSELVES
Real eMate prokt&i0:nals are tak_i:ng
'tock Ill they move through the 1990'1.
Brnkt'n around the counuY. aft' a.sic.Ing
wha1 1he 21.si U:ntury Realtor will
loulc lllc.e. Withour having the exact
answtt to tha1q1.1C11ion,1op Realton
1ut committed to setting tht ttends'
that 01hen will (ollow.
Convenrlonal real es1au: wisdom
hM httn th:u the thrtt bigaw
innuenccs on buym are-·lOcat:IOn,
locAtkm 11ncl location. Current trends
1how a ahi(t toynud val~··(or both
said OCTA Chairman Chuck
·Smith. -The people of · Costa
Mesa and Newport Beach have
needed these projects for quite
some tim~. ~
The pack4ge is part of an $85-
million package for street and
roadway projects throughout the
county over the course.of the next
li ve years.
Most of the fWlding for these
projects comes from Measwe M
fund.s. the county's haH-cent sales
tax for. transportation improve-
ments.
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A
'TRIP TO...JllEXJCQ.
· Reg. Price
Persian-Kashan $6500.
• buyen and tt"llen. Boyt.rs are , (
conce.mt'd 11boo1 gen.ing the be.st
~.8•10
h<1Use for their money, whilt tellen
wanr 10 pt rop dollar (or thtir home
and botti Mini the but at.rvke from
their real Un&\t orot'e..,,ionab. Realtort •tt offering a w& ningt cl ~nonalirid tervlca t6 meet their
Clienu' nt.eds and lnwatlng in
lnnovtUonl tlult wlll help them do 1
bttrer job cl markeilna INtinp. The
1980'• •• m1ny ~lf ~oncmtratlna on...,. ro lnctttise their dollar
volume; tM ttnphub of the 1920'• U .
Persian-Mashhad Appn:).11. 9 .II 12 $7500.
Persian-Hert? $5500. ~.7•10 •
Need~lnt ~.8 1110 s 1800.
lndo-Tabrlz HSOO, ~.9 x l2 . -
•
Ede--~ A--3 .,_.old. --Ille,.._.._
of doe CGOU, Meu Ultr-o-W_esdoy _,,,__ w----ocroalhSodilud
prompled ...,.._"lo
cool oll -yway -uy-
w11ere aaer. co.i11. l!l<ped
-more of tile ~ dlllillg
. Ille coming days.
SAMANTHA FEl..DMAN I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Bidding begins for Bear Street School
NEWPORT-MESA -School·
offidals began . the Bear Street
School site bid process last week,
mailing out information to 225
potential bidders. The intorma-
tion ind.uded the school board's
resolution, a legal notice to bid·
':lerJ and a school t;>rochwe.
Though no one has picked up
a bidder packet yet, Carol Stock·
er, executive director of business
services, said the district bas
received two telephone inquires.
The bidder packets. which
indude tentative tract maps, cost
$150 for two and are available at
the district's business services
office.
The bidding process closes
Aug. 22 at 7 p .m., at which time·
the school . board will oj>en the
bids at a public hearing.
•1 don't expect to see any bids
lM;fore Aug. 22, maybe Aug. 21 :
Stocker said.
School officials are hoping to
receive at least $4.5 million from
the sale of the school in order to
offset losses from the county
bankruptcy.
-Julie Ross Cannon
Old FnhloMd Fr/1ndt1 S1rt/c1
FREE Local Delivery
College Pharmacy
& Surglcal Supply
S•IYlng Ca.I• M••• Far 32 Y••tS .
•C'll 171 I IA*• ............ ClllNm.._... .. ·-~ ..... _ ...... ......_,.,.,_.....
~le Price
%
NOW$890.
,,,,,,
.
NOW$490. Reg. $2950.
5ale $950
NOW$.990. 'SllO
on find~~ to lnc:ttue the quality
of t,htir trlU".-c.rioN and dW meAN
th.it 11 cml onl, act iittw for the ttal
fttltt. cor'llt,lfMf.
Pers~ ~9•1 s 12,500. 'NOW$JZOO.
m I odvi« oo buvina .... ~..i.i.-1-11-Barban1 AINridtcr. me •I St1t1rc
A.rtnt •t PNdtnti.I ~· Realty ond th< l'Msident 0( •
M ... "-la!lon al '""' 17141729.JM
,.
Handmade RUQ center
3555 E. coast HwY., CdM
725·1258 or 725·1211
,,....,_lllJCAl ........ .,,flllfl'
Neapon 8 -t'"Sffl .... Olly Pilo
. . ~~1'
:1' '"''~"" 645-455J O\ ~ 488 E.17TH ST.· COSTA MESA
• CORNER Of 17TH 6. IRVIN(·ACROSS THl STklET fkOM l lOCKI USTllt
•
•
'
NEWPORT IEACH JAYCEES •
The Newport Jaycee& volun-
teer ·organization .U hosting a
monthly mix~r from 6:30 p.m. to' 9
p .m. ~t the Spaghetti Bender
-ilestaurant, 6204 W. Coast ,High-
way.
Jaycee memben range from 21
\o 39 yew Qf age and the mixers
atl)!: an opporturuty to oetwork:
with other young professionals.
!here u. no cover charge. For
informatloq, ~all Cindy Greer-
aUyuth at 960-5564. ·
FRIDAY.
HOUSING FAIR
The Costa Mesa Senior Center,
695 W. 1 ~.St.,, 'is hosting the
199"5 Housing Fair and Workshop
from 9 a.m. lo 1 JS':m .. today and
Saturday. Learn about retirement
communities and how lo attain
financial jl.Ssislance to remain i.D.
your hom e. The work.shop is free
to senior center members and $1
fo r the general public. For more
snfonnatio,n, call 645-2356. ·
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
The Conswner Business Net-
work, a non-membership net-
working group, is hosting a meet·
ing al 7 a.n1. in the Tea Roon1 of
the Newport Beach Public Goll
Cour~e. 3100 livine Ave. Barry
Allen will speak on "Success
Through Networking Employ-
ment, Social and Busine-ss Rela-·
Lionshlps. K The cost 1~ $15. For
information. call 550-4785.
BREAST CANCER SCREENING
The O range County Ch'apter of
The Susan G Komen Bredst Can-
cer Foundation IS providing tree
breast cancer sc1e~ning s tor
womeo older than 40 at the Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Marguerite
Ave, Corona de! Mar. Appoint-
ments are reqwred. Fur e ligibility
and appointments, call 480-5222
or Spanish speakJng (800) 883·
8841.
SATURDAY
WATER WORKOUT CLASS
Swnrner is already upon u~,
but it 's not loo late lo get in shape.
with the YMCA's "Deep Walet
Workout Qass. -The lour-week
fitness class meets from 11 a.m. to
noon each Saturday lhrougb July
29. The cost is $15 lor me mbers
·~ --· ,,__
I -•
.r;r;~ J.'.,, --~-· C-T-
~ IJ ---' ·--
--
and notation belts will be pf9Vld-
ed. To register, call 642-9990.
SUlll'UJS FOOD
Seniors and low;income funi·
lies of the Costa Meea/Newport
Beach area can obtain free USDA
swplusJood the aecond S.lutday
of each month between 8 and 10
a.ro. in 1he rear parking lot ol the
ChurCh pf Christ, l86 Avooado St.
.U) Costa Mesa. For more infonna·
on, Ciilf631-2177.
NEED ATHLETIC 5CHOLAllSHIP1
Attend Orange Coast College's
three-hour workshop designed to
give tips for securing collt'Qe ath-
!eti£ scholarshi_ps. Penny Hast-
ings, a public relatioru; coru;ultant
'who waged-a-campaign tO"win an
athletic scholarship !or her Jon,
will pres~t the seminar -which
runs from 9 a.m. to noon in room
201 of OCC's Lewis Applied Sci-
ence 'Building. nie cost is $35 per
person or $59 per family. To regis-
ter. call 432-5880.
ADD SEMINAR
~Attention Deficit Disorder:
Personality Styles and Relation-
ships," is the title or a 7 to 8:30
p .m. seminar at the Coastline
Counseling Center, 1200 Quail
St.. Suite 105, Newport Beach.
Bruce Fredenburg, MFCC and
· hypnotherapist, will talk about
the symptoms of ADD and how to
unprove an ADD marriage/rela-
tion.ship. A $5 d onation is request-
ed, but not required.. Call .476-
0991, for information.
FREE MAGIC SHOW
As part of the Newport Beach
Public Llbrary's Summer Reading
Program, magician · Jeff Martin
wilf perfonn magic tricks and
stunts for first through fifth
graders at 10:30 a.m. in the New·
port Beach Central Library, 1000
Avocado Ave. Other magic shows
will run at 3 p.m. on W"ednesday
in the Vmcent Jorgensen Com·
munity Center, 2005 Dover Drive;
and 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the
Balboa Branch Library, 100 E. Bal-
boa Blvd, For information, call
?JJ-3800.
TUESDAY
ECONOMIC SEMINAR
The.. Newport Foundation is
presenting a 7:30 a.m. breakfast
meetmg tiUed, "Human Rights -
A Personal Perspective.• Guest
speaker and actor Mike Farrell,
belt known for ~ role Q B.J. taged f!xed and variable annu-
Hunnicutl on the TV I.bow tties and variable life annuities.
M• A ·s10H, wW talk ¥out world-·Ad.mission is free and refresh-
wide bun:um right! iuues and the. menu Will be 1erved. For reser-
organizetion •Human Rights vetlons,/c:all Slusiewicz at 717 -
Watcb." The cost is $20 form.em-5610.
ben, $28 for non-memben and wtALTH MANAGEMENT
$15 for students· with adlool ID. The Financial Education Soci-
For reservation., call Petra Gal-ety is offering a free seminar
laghel' at 675-3228. ' from 7 to 8:30 p.m. tiUed,
ANIMAL llEllEAVEM ENT GROUP "401(k) .Maxed Outi -There
TlUs ongofng gro~p ij)edaliies--JUeotber Winaows oroppo~
in the needs of individuals who nity. • The seminar is part of a
have sick and/or dying animals ip summer series 'held at VUia Rosa
their Jives. It meets every Tues-(reSidence), 1711 Irvine Ave, in
day, from noon to 1 p.m. at 3101 'Newport Beach. Seating is limit-
W. Pacific Coast Highway, Suite ed' and reservations are
No. 311, N'ewport BeaCh.-Cost is required. For reserva.tioru;, call
$15 per per.on/per QTOUp. Fof 6-3000.
more information, call 722-.4588. EDUCATIONAL DINNER MEETING
FrnlESS WORKSHOP •A Year in the Life of a New
•stay Fit While Yoa·_Sit• is the Bankruptcy Judge-is the title of
title of an Orange Coast College a lecture by United States Bank-
fitness seminar from 2 to 4 p.m. in ruptcy Judge Erithe J\. Smith at
room 102 of QCC's Business Edu-the Newport-Santa Ana Legal
cation Bii'ilding. The seminar -Secretaries Association dinner
presented by chiropractor program. The ever'it takes place
An.drew Rawlin9s -~..flesigned to
teach individuals who spend their
days sitting at a desk how to avoid
injuries and stay fit while in the
office. The cost is $25. To register,
call 432-5880.
CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP
A support group for the adult
children of aging parents is being
offered at the OASIS Senior. Cen-
ter, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona
del Mar. It meets on the second
Wednesday of each month from ·
6:30 to 8 p.m. in the OASIS lobby.
For additional information, call
Yield at 644-32«.
FLORAL DESIGN CLASS
·Floral Design a· is the title of
the class offered at 9:30 a.m . in
the Sherman Library and Gar-
dens, 2647 E. Coast Highway in
Corona de1 Mar. Floral designer,
Janelle Wiley will help partici-
pants create their own design. -
flowe rs and green will be provid-
ed. The cost is $15 and preregis-
tration is required. For informa-
tion, Gall 672-2761.
TAX WORKSHOP
Jerry Slusiewicz, an invest-
~ent executive at P;;tine Webber,
will present a workshop titled,
•Taxes and Yow Investment,"
from 6 to 1 p.m . at the Newport"
Beach Central Llbrary, 1000 Avo-
cado Ave. Topics will indude: tax
free municipal bonds, tax advan-
LAST CHANCE
Everything Must Go
REMODELING ITARTI SOON
SAVINGS to 80·%
at 5:30 p.m. at the Wyndham
Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts
ill Costa Mesa, and begim with
a ball-hour of networ'klng
opportunities. The cost ii $16.50
for members &nji $19 for non·
. members ·and include5 dinner.
RSVP by Monday. For reserva-
tions, call Carole Wampole Bt
752-8800. '
PUBU<; INFO WORKSHOP'
-"Row tO Obta~ --PersonaL
lnfoqpation from Public
Recori::is • is the title of a Orange
Coast College seminar from 6 :30-
9:30 p.m. in room lOtB of OCC's
Business Education Building, Jim
Harriger, a· licensed private
investigator and c:rimina,I justice
insln\ctor, will teach participant
h ow to access pub)jc records,
including private credit reports
and databases. The cost is $29,
with an oetional $15 material fee.
To register, call 432-5880.
NETWORKING CLUB
The Sterling Business Club is
u· w Furniture
Shops itiq smCE ~10
l'uWRlt-lllWmf l:ID -11:11 UIUf l!:ll-t:m
LOTS OF DOORS
LOTS OF STYLES
LOTS -OF ONE·OF·A·KINDS
Oak-Mahogany·
_ Paint Gl"ade
'Ba{fioa Porch
ENTRY DOORS
INTERIOR DOORS
THURSDAY. JULY 6, 1995 . ,t.S
CWTently accep_ting applications
for new members. The exdultve
networking d ub holds lunch
meetings every Wednesday from
nooD" to 1: t S p.m. at the Stuui
restaura.Dt al lnangle Square in
Costa Me&a. FQr information, call
Jason at 834-1005 ext. 220.
LEGAL SEMINAR
Pearl Georgen, a mediator
who has worked in the Orange
COUnty an-a (15S: J(n:g~s-Supert
or CQurts, will . discuis how-tb
avOid lawsuits at an Qrq.nge
Coast College _seminar that 'runs
.Jrom 6:30 to 9:30 p.m . in room
101A of OCC's Business Educa -
tion Building. Topics-indude'.
seven techniques to stay out of
court, five sure-fire ways.to avoid
a lawsuit and three powerful
negotiating tips. The cost is $29.
To ;egister, call 432-5880.
Send your it~ to Arou~ Town editOf,
~ Dalty Pilot, 330 W. Ba'( St., Costa
Mesa. C.lif. 92627.
ADVERTISEMENT
l\Lll"\lL
/ly }1111rlb-Filr. 1-lolbr & A;rne1nrt1,' l11,
RETAIL DETAIL
Your Neighborhood (:Cntcr
Activity -Guidc
Retail Derail is a monthly col·
'umn rhat will appear 1n lhe Daily
Pilot on rhcfirst Thursday of each
monrh . Each ediuon will fe<trure
1hc events and 1rems of special
interest at six of th~ Newport
Beach n"cighborhood center\
owned b)' The lr\''iriC' C,o "'an)
and managed by Hollis & As-
soc1arcs, Inc.
JAVA CITY BAKERY
CAFE
The bcs1 of RQth Wmldi; a1
Bayside Center
Java City has me'T~cd 'vuh l .. 1
Peu1e Boulangcrie 10 offer u ~
clie nt ~ frei.h bakery sclt·c11on~
along with Spt'Clalty cofTt"eS and
csprci;so drinks. ln ;;idd1t1on.
deb saildv.·1ches, ~oups, .. alad,
and 50pec1alry cakes will bf' on rhc ~
ncv.· menu, BaysiJr CnirrT, "at
Jambon:c Road and P.a\·s 1dc
Drive. NcY.'por1 l\c;ich
• HARBOR VIEW
oCENTEA
h's A Ousic and G«ting Oustrr
Ha rbor \11cw Center 1~ h;iving
a f;i~·clifr ;ind \\0111 be" looking
~rea l fo1 sun1 mcr' Thc cenrC"r
""'Ill take on a n1odern look "'-IJh
con1emporar1 ~ip.nJ!!C', ,.,·alk
'""')'Sand enh:in .. ·ed l.tnd\c.i.p
1ng. The cC"n rcr rcm<11n~ open
dunng thr rrnovciunn pC"riod
Gclson'~ r-.1arkrt h~ plcins in
ex pand its store by j, I 00 square
·feel b) adding J. coffee bar and
inc rCa.o;cd floral department .
Thriftv rccC'n tlv t".j1J.ndcd their
·slorc making u ..,O°'n larger 1h<tn
Thrifn, Jr. CcirllC' and SC'C all of
the ch;ingo laking pbtt! H11rbor
Vir111 C~ntrr ·.at 1hc corner of
San ~11gucl nri.,c and "i.an
Joaquin Hdl ~ Road, Nrwpor1
f\c:ach
:ttf J,°'f I I I (
i;. ;; -· GIMONE'S ONCE IN A
LIFE TIME SALE
Dan"t Lc:1 the Duse Fool Yo11!
The coilsrruetion may be a lirtlc
duny,.bu1 h«t" is an important
reason 10 v1sir Gimonc's ,
O range CounL"'s pr·cm ier
boutique is offEfing 30 -70%
off items including EW sum-
mer merchandise. Discounts
includc sumnK"r c:u;ual, dressy'
sportsWt"ar 10 special ocasion.
formal wear, handbags an~ hats.
This is the first st-ore-wide tale '
~at GimonC"'s ;1nd it is their way
of saying th.ank )1>U for shop-
ping at ll•rbor View C#'ltrn-
during the rcnlOde-1 period .
•• W~STCLIFF PLAZA S..rtTh Sl.kwolli
I
...
M 'IHUllSDAV. JULY &, 1995 •
• •
Alzheimer's is no joke for victims,· their loved one s
.J
'
--, ,
.. "'' .. . .. ... •• ..
Tt •• -.. ·-~ r:o ... .. "' ~
;:i
5
':: ~ ~ ,;;
l;j
~
.:...+
.1·
W:en Ronald Reagan:..
announced to the world
that be was suffering
from Alzheimer's Disease, the
nation rallied emotionally on his
behalf. The fact that a fonner
president ond world leader could
be olllicted with the dreaded
condition somehow made
Alzheimer's more respectable.
Perhaps it just made lt more
acceptable. The stupid memory toSs Jokes became less appropri-
ate.
With Alzheimer's afflicting
millions of Americans, it does not
take the condition ol Ronald Rea-
gan to make many peOple get
serious. When it ·is your own
mother or father that can not
remember what they just had ·for
dinner, but can recite the pream-
ble to the Constitution as i! they
had just memorized it for a grade
school test, Alzheimer's hits
home.
The Alzheimer's Association of
weddings
.
Mr. and Mrs. Werner
WERNER·WESTRATE
Christ Memorial Church in Hol-
land, Mich., was the setting for the
Jan. 1 wedding of Julie Ann Wes~
tJ-ate of Saugatuck, Mich., and
Jason Kanealii Werner, son of
Shirley Werner of Costa Mesa The
couple greeted 80 guests at their
reception following the ceremony.
Barb Westrate of Zeeland.
Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wes-
trate of Holland are the parents d
the bride. She wore a custom-
designed ivory brocade gOwn with
hand beaded lace accents.
~ Honor attendants for the couple
w~ Kristina Dresher-Hurst and
AndyEscol>a>-.
The couple are residents of.
Cupertino after a honeymoon trip
to Catalina Island. She is a gradu-
ate of Chaj:>man University and is
employed in Palo Alto. He is an
Estancia High School graduate,
attended UCI and is a student at
Cog1.well Polytechnic College, San
Jose, where he will receive a B.A
in music engineering technology
this year.
ALARCON-LEMMON
Wedding vows were exchanged
by Helen Pauline Lemmon of
Corona del Mar and the Honorable
Gregory Wilson Alarcon of Los
Angeles April 22 in St. James Epis-
oopal Church in Newport Beach.
The Rev. Darrell Ford ctfida.ted.
Scripture readings were done by
Josiah H. Welt:h, wide of the bride
and the Honorable Arthur L Alar-
con. the bridegroom's father. The
couple's reception was held in the
Corona del Mar home d. the bride's
pa.rents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hor-
atio Lemmon.
The bride wore a traditional otf. tbe-shoulder~broidered satin
gown with a
four-foot train.
.Her ca.thedral-
length veil was
held by a silk
b~Ooral
headpieee.
Elaine Pitz-
patrick wm
matron of honor.
and Ann
Alarcon Md..oud was
maid ct honor.
Honorary maid of honor was Amy
Weldi;coosln ct the b(ide. Ouisti-
na ·Strauss aod·Laum Alarron were
junior bHdesmaJds and flower girls
were Melody Alaro:n and Eliza-
beth Strauss. . .
\ the brklegrocxn is also the sen
cit; the late FTIIJla!S McKeruia Alar-
c:on. His best man WfJS Ridwd H.
Ianrqon. Jr., brother ct 9lfl bride. u"""" were Lanoe Alaro:n and
RobRobboo.
The bride ls a Corona del Mar
High Sdlool graduate:She was
gr-Phi Bela Kappa from
UO wbenl sbo was alllllated wilh
Kappa Kappa Gamma She
-her Judi doctuate at Pep-
pecllno ~Sdlool ct!Aw
Jn Mollbu and Is ... -ney lor lbe
si.....ct~n......-
-~ Depar-. Hor buobtmd -
' --
. ,
tJCL.\ ad lill jloll lb~•• from
Loyolo -ctJ,Aw. Piiar lo
bolng _. ... "" .... Cowl
Jlldgo ct Loi 4 I ... -Oii . , ru.s ... ..,..
Allr a hm jb •• aullt. llMt
.......... -•Lalk.all
b.w.
cook
Orange County ls dedicated to
helping both the victims and the
families in need of medJcal and
~ycho-social support to live with
arld sonieday overcome
Alzheimer's. It is a clifficult r-0ad,
to say the least. To attract a
crowd, and bring in the hard
earned dollars necessary to sus-
-the demand, I An l!'Venlng to ber' Is in Iba llnal plan-
es.
for July·29, the mid-
summer gala at the VUJage Cre:
an Is being staged by orgilnizen
Cathy Boyle and ROlel!WY Car-
ty.
The theme will be a return to
the era of the big band featuring
a silent-auction reception accom-
panied by wineS of the world and
hors d'oeuvres, dinner buffet,
and an eveniDg of dancing to the
music of the forties. ·The theme
was inspired tiy the fate ol the
.late screen legend of that time,
Rita Hayworth. who died of
Alzheimer's th 1987 at the age ot
My own mother, Gertrude
Cook, passed away at the age of
68. She, too, was afflicted with
Al2heimer's. An intelligent
woman who in her final year.of
life wanted to master the com-
puter. "It's the future, dear,• she
Mkl. beloni. In loll lnllmate surround-
B_, though she had DO Ing>.
futunt. Some days she knew that. AJ we rubbled on aome pate
Other days, she made plam -and -our good fortune .
p1om: to leam how to use the laughing at the latest news of
computer, to travel to perts ot the some ridiculous irony in Wash-
world Uh.seen, plans to get ington or some foolish Hollywood
behind the wheel of her car." gossip, my mother entered. The
wb.t.ch sbf bad not been -able to laughter ttopped. .
drive Jafely for sever!il years as SomehoW, in all the time she
,Alzheimer's took its devutating, bad taken to prepare to join us
toll. At )east on days where plan-for dinner, she bad forgotten to
ning was pOuible, there seemed po.t on ber dress. She entered the
to be hope. · fonnal room of civilized soctaI
..Not long before my mother intercourse in her heels and her
died, she traveled1Jom her home . slip. As I turned and saw her
.in ~ Frand.sco to a dinner par-standing there J can't remember
ty being given by my wife at our if my tint response was to cry or
home in Brentwood. The guest of to rush to her-and escort her out
honor was a celebrity. The miaD of the room. Before I could react,
party ol. guestS shared before O\lf celeb guest jumped to her
dinner drinks in the living room feet, went over to my mother, put
at sunset. My mothei; was in ber. her anns around her and weJ-
J'OO!ll dressing for an entrance, com.ed her to the party. She toJd
The celeb was a long-friend of her bow "good it was to see her
my wif&-and me, but had only again ... and how good she
met my mother once or twi~ looked.• My mother proceeded
to enjoy a llp· ct CMmpogne ~
1111 clown to Iha fomW dinner ""'
Wied wellJnto the evening.
There ahe sal in bet sUp -for
the llDal lime she. woulil laugh
and.C411Jr0Pln. a sod.al situation.
It wu, ct -· an evening I will al\v•l"' remember and..,
always cheriali.
Tu be a part ol the OC
Alzheimer's Assodation
•evening to Remember," make a
.reservation by calling 283-1111.
nctets are $75 per person._
'• l.W:'cooc's column appurs lhtJn.
dayS and Satllf'days.
en gagem e nts
Jay WandaJowskJ and Mlm1
Ll!lng. -
LISING-
WANDALOWSKI
Diamond Bar residents Fred and Emelinda Using have
announced the engagement of
their daughter. Mimi. to Jay
Wandalowski of Costa Mesa. He
is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Roman
··Wandatowski of Escondido. They
will be married July 15 in St.
Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic
Chur<;h in Rowland Heights.
The bride-elect is a 1987 grad-
uate of Flintridge Sacred Heart
Academy and received her
degree in psychology from UCI
Krtsttna Jodls and Jon
McCllnlock
in 1991 and her master's degree
in public health in-1994. lier
Hance iS" a 1984 graduate of San
Pas·qual High School and a 1989
graduate of UCI. He is executive
director of Share Our selves Free
Medical and Dental Clinic in
Costa Mesa.
JODIS-McCLlNTOCK
Denis and Carol Jodis of Adii -
an, Mich., have annotinced the
engagement of their daughter,
tcristina M. Jadis of Corona del
Mar, to Jon W: McClintock, son
of Jori McClintock Sr. of Dove
Canyon and Fritz.le Walker of
Make Those Pa · &
Entries Beautiful
...
We do all types of masonry woric!
-Jlni Jennings
CUSTOM MASONRY
170 E. 17th St. • SUite 206
Costa Mesa
(714 ) 645-8512
State Lkft\M" 1392707
Let Jim Jen nings
install your
complete
vard hardscape.
• Expen bri ck,
block, stone, tile,
slate & concrete
work.
• Can recommend
quality ooi~"
• Quahry work in
~ta"Mesa&. ·
Newport Beach
since 1969.
• Drainage
problems? We
solve them .
CHANCE LEE
WACKERHAGEN
MlssinS Endangered MJr-et Dlsappurance: 8
years old .
Dote ol Blrtt1: 69-02-8<4
Datt Mlssln9: 12-117-93
Mlui1g From KJnslvlllt, TX
Sex: Miit Ract: White '
Hd;lt: 4'6" '
'll'el;lt 70 Lbs.
Heir: Blond
[ya: Grttn/lllut
' Olhtr: Chlncc ......... .. ,"* on his ~ check-
By Melissa'Ghavaml
a.YllEll
Jenny Hei:dman and Scott 'li"estik.
Rubies 111 lhl /Id variety ol lhl nhfll COl\llllum
IRI llieif M'llll, llPPfopriatlly lllOUClh. I& dlrMd lnlm IN
lati!l wont IOf "f'ld." W"ltll only I ltw ~I,
COf\ll'ICIUl!I ol ll"f oCher color gotl by lht llllTll .......
To judOe rub)"S cdcM proplfly, M !s ncmary in llkt
lttrll la::tO!S rrto ICCOld: tu, lonl, nl ... Huie '*"' to tile Poll color displrf8ll by 1111 sltn, """'-'
bt 1ed, orange, or 011ngy rtd . OftCll Ille llut Is
611enninlrl, it ls iml>orWll ta SM how mud'I ot n l.s
l)f'ISt!ll. Tone rlltrs ta Ille llghlMl\fdlrknm al 1111
colDr. ld/. irrllnUy (or m purity) !s 1 ~ ol
t11e dtQtte to Wfhid'l ltll tu ii masllld by llrown or R ·
Whicll /\bf l'lll!I$ W1C1 IGnlS n lht moll WllUlblt tn1Y bl
Olbatabll. 11111 it is ljlf'lll1lly agreed rilat ~II. vHicl
colors Ill Jft'.llt lllsliable thin muddied !Us.
As witfl dlimondS, llltrt Ill 111MiY difftrtnl facton
illvol'Yed in evahlatilg ;a ruby. But WhatMI, mtthOd ~
ust, one !hinQ is tor certiin • lhl nbJ Is inllllcl 1 llrVllant
and beal.l!Hul lltf!ISl.one. Hert at ROYAL JEWELERS,""
know ii may be confusino !Cl pick out I qo&lley stotlt, lfld
Ol.lt pro!ess1on1I ll"Ml COOrttollS sWI wll! bt Olld ID
answer any QlltS!ioos you may lllW. Old )'Dll llnOw IN
ruDy Is IM birthstone 1or July? Chic-Diil our 111111
sellction Of girt items. We 111 lmorwll IOr our honest 11'111
~ seiviol. so stop by ancl visit Ill at 1280
BiSOfl. Ste. 86 (Ml-7804) !n thl Newport Nort!l
~ff;j Centtr (11 Ille comer DI Bison Wiii Md.rthur),
lJICI 32411 Goldtn Linttm, $11 G (248-3995) a !flt
Qc:un.R¥1Ch VllQI Ctnttr. \.Ji.IKll Hq.111.
Newport Beach. Thef will be
married in Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Catholic Church, Balboa,
on Aug. 12. · ·
The bride~clect is a graQuate
of Adrian High School. the Uni-
versity of Notre Dame and the
Universlty of Michigan Law
School in Ann Arbor. Her fiance
is a graduate of Corona del Mar
High School and UC Santa Bar-
bara.
HERDMAN-TRESTIK
Unda Herdman of Newport
Beach and Jeff Herdman of
La~a Niguel have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
~ l'.mu: EYETUCK Sp«ialist w Call Now For F~EE Cousu/~
;;:.-' LYON EYE 76o-3003
ter, Jenny, to Scott Trestik. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ddn
Trestik of Fountain Valley.
The bride-ele_ct is a graduate
of Mission Viejo High School and
Cal State Long Beach and holds "
a master's degree fronrChapman
Unlversity.
Her fian~ is a graduate of Cal
State Long Beach.
An October 1996 wedding is
planned. P.S: Dtsc:eminQ f\lby'I hut Is a difllwll' Mallet
beuuse its colOf is a blend DI pllfl)lilh rte! llKI ...,,.,,.
' -CENTER SHOE REPAIR ,
285 E .. 1 7ih St.
Costa Mesa
Next To ROSS Dress For Less
6,45-5511
Hours: M-F 8:30 -6:30. Sat 8:30 · ·5:00· I
15% OFF "l\NY REPAIR WORK 1
(Good with ad only)
..llW~mpl: s:~:vic~& V:••: Cleane~ep:, y Copy I
J u I y
12
Healthy Noon
Networki ng
12:00 Noon
Bal>oa Yacht QJb
18
Dolphlnt1 OM.Ion
Breakfa•t
7:15am •N._illoocl1Manloll
Holel&TemsCU>
19
Bualneu After Houre
S:OO pm I llaJgwbvilt
27
Bu•lnea'-Oppo.1.,.,11y
Brellllfnt
7:00 am • Shlr*1n ttotll
28
CommOdore. Gunt
Brellldnt
7:30 ""' I -Boy CU>
Augu~;t
11
0oveme .... .,,..... ........
7:311• •MiollrQll
September ...
)
I
I
I
J
I
J
I.-I
•
$r l(id$ 6f i\11 f.gesl
Horticu lture and Goats are featured at our '95 Fair • • with a spotlight on Grange County's nu™'ty
industry. The eDcire fairgrounds will blosoom
with exhibits and attractions. You'll discover
free entertainment everv°where you cu m -•
big name concerts, exciting arena ev~nts,
music and va.riety stage shows, strolling
entertainers, and much mo re! .
$ee -Ji. Rainfore1t
C'.!ome -Ji.live!
Witness the arrival and departure of a rain~
storm complete with·lighcnirig, thunder,
rail'\. sunlight, ground fog and sounds of .
-the rainforest. This amazing 5,000 sq. ft.
computerized
. fantasy
·landscape
l5fl. 'I'h u n d er ~Lagoon ~ depicts a rainforest
envi r~nmenr with over l,250 plants and Frees.
Thunder Lagoon is located in the Flower &
Garden ljuiJding ~irh ongoing shows daily.
Sponsored h)' L.A. CeU ular and Cat Spas
'oat1 6n Parade!
You'll see several breeds of goats on
display near the main entrance,
and you're sure ro meet our roving
cosrumcd mascot, "Billy" the goat.
Our Nubian resident goat "Rosebud"
will greet you at the Centennial Fann -
and you won't want co miss our parade of fashionably·
attired goars and cheit costumed owners when they're
judged on Thursday, July ZO ar 4:30 pm!
.
'f'ie$ta I>el Mariachi Day!
Sunday; July 23 '. 1 Oam to Midnight
Spon,,,,,d· lry Food 4 Less • • A tribute tD Mexico, featuring rodeo, mariachis, Mexican
mercado and a full day of festivities in the Arlington
Theater. A~o sponsored by Sears
$pecial Day$ & 1'i1eount1!
Special day promotions will feature themed activities in
the Arlington Theater and throughout the fairgrounds.
~C'.!N' !(icl1' I>ayi
Fridays, July 7, 14 &-Z1 -------~!
"Young Kids" (6·12 years) are ad mitted free.
'l'een 1>ay1 -#ew 1"11 1•rl
Monday., July lo & 17
"Junior Kids" ( 13-17 years) are admitted for $1
tlrP /$eni0r ·t!ifhlifht-.
$en.ioN' 'Dcayi
Thursdays, July 13·& 20 _
•
"Senior Kids" (55 years & over) are admitted.for $3.
Senion may enjoy fiee carousel ,;ro Ferri$ wheel rides.
~ Dilcount hyJ'
Dail, &cqt.~
Purchase a $15 wrillbond on Sundayi fot unlimited
caml9'11 ricles'fiom !Oam to midnight, or buy a ~t.nd
-,c~-ti~.~lllflllllitlhlmeli1'rtdlitfol'"dnlllmlmlt'tldtsfrom
openinc to 7pm.
ll'\lli6..4,...olo1101 ....... Fair ..... n
•
'
' •
l!iORANGE
.elCOUNTY
• •
•
R .......
In The
Coors Ught
Grandstand
Arena
FREE WITH FAIR ADMISSION!
. One Show Nightly l\t 7:30
~
In The Pacific Amphitheatre
Fri.day, July 7
RICKY VAii SHELTON
"Backrt.1ads" _
Saturday, July 8
STEPllE.1' STILLS
"Love The One
You're With"
Sunday, July'I
SHEllAllDOAH
"Church On
Cumbe rl and Road"
Monday, July 10
ALL-4-0IE
"I Swear"
Tuesday; July 11
MELISSA
llAllCHESTER
"Midnight Blue"
Wednesday, July 12
. From 1V's
"Platypus Man"
RICllAID JEii
Wltli Ojlffl .. Act ••• s,..,.
,.
Thuooay, July' l3
NUlUftU
&Ill UIHIS
"Just Like Me "
Friday, July 14
From TV's · ,
"Bnoerly Hills 902 10"
M"'I WlllllS
"Talk T01\;n Angel"
WlftiO,.. ... Act •.• .,u .•••
Saturday, July 15
UTILE RICHARD
"Good Golly,
Miss ·Mc)lly"
Sun~ay, Ju ly 16
WOODY LEE
"Gee Over It"
'
MnnJay, July 17
K.OOL & THE GANG
"Cclehration"
Tuesday, July 18
RICHARD ELLIOT &
CUI& CHAQUl'O
"Over The Rainbow"
Wednesday, July 19
THE lllAH SERER
OICllESTU
"Stray Cats Strut"
Thuooay, July 20
IUnYSTUART
"Hillbilly Roc k"
Friday, July 21
THE ASSOCIATION
"Cherish"
Saturday,
July 22
fllEIOVSE
"j Live ~y
Life For Yoo"
Sunday, ·
July 23
Yllll CAii
"It Must
Be Him"
'""""'"'~for U...Marln, nnpa;,ed,
All""' svb;«c "' """"' "'"""" -.
'
FREl
WITH FAIR
ADMISSION!
Fnday, July 7 -BPM
MOTORCYCLE
SPEEDWAY UClllG
Saturday, July 8 -BPM
MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY
SIDECAR UClllG
I
SunJay, July 9 -BPM
TQ MIDGET
CAR RACES
MimJay, July ·to
!PM ro 6PM
YOUTH MOTORIZED
OLYMPICS
FnJay, July 14 -10:30AM
SOUTHERN CALIFORlllA
FIREFIGHTER COMBAT CHALLENGE
Saturday & Sunday, July 15 & 16 -9AM to 4 PM
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM PElllllllG
ll1u,;._ia y, Jul y 20 thru SunJay, July 2 J
FLYING U RODEO CWSIC
Thurs.Jay & Friday -8PIJ
Saturday ~4PM & 8PM •. Sunday -4PM
All eftenL~ sriliJCfl 111 chanR_e withuia notice .
tree Parking It Shuttle Service
_ Fridays, 6:30 pm to midni!ft.
Saturdays & Sundays, noon to midnight
Park and ·nde a shuttle FREE from the Automobile Club
ofSourhem California parking lot llll Fairview & South
Coast Streets.
FAIR ADMISSION -for Kid• Of All A1••I
BigKid;(IB-;4)-$6 • ScniorKids(55+)-$4
Junior Kids ( 13-17)-$5 • Young Kids (6-12)-$2
......... Little Kids (under 6) -FREE
Parking -$3 • Car Pool ( 4 or more
in car) -FREE
FAii NOUIS
Monday th~
-Wednesday -
Noon to midnight
Thuooay thru Sunday
_JO am to midnight
llfOllllATIOI
Call 714/708·FAIR,
or Orangt County
Register Info-Line:
714/550-INFO x3H7
-The Fairgrounds i$
. located off 55 Free.av
!IOUth. Exit at 0.1 Mar
~~111--Ne""'°" llcukvmd or flir IJriW
'
.Ill . ~Y.JUl.Vt, 1"5
readers respon~
DOGGONE IT '·
Readers split on proposal fu allow'
_.dogs on the beach during ·the summer
• EDROR'S NOTI.: CUrrentty dogs
ant not allowed on-the beach in
NeWport between June 15and Sept
15Jl'w0 resM:tents are leading an
effort to have that law ch&nQed.
see«.lng et least a window of time
where they would be alkw.:ed on
the boch with their canines. We
Mked our readers what they think
of <hang;ng the poHcy. Following
are some of the responses. ~
I am absolut~ly against dogs
on the beach because so
many people are not
responsible. I realize it is only
a few, but they cause the
problem and leave the mess
on the beach.
This is very unsightly, so I
am against adding hours for
letting dogs on the beach.
STAN LEDER
Newport Beach
-. .. -I do my jog~g with my
dog in Costa Mesa. I love to
go down 10 the beach around
sundown and if we could
leave that wif:ldow open from
6 to 8 that w ouJd be great.
JIM CARNS
Costa Mesa
I believe dogs shouJd bE! let
on the beach and ·there
should be a designated Dog
Beach like Huntington Beach
has. I don't see why people
from Newport have to go way
up to Golden West just to get
their dog in the water.
MARY BLEFFERT
Costa Mesa
I have lived in the Harbor
area since 1935 and have had
no problem with dogs on the
beach. I took my own dog
there and there were no prob-
lems at all.
The only problems are
with the people who are on
the City Council. I think that
there aie more humans leav-
ing debl-is on the· beach than
animals ever will.
MERVIN GREIWE
Costa Mesa
I a.in .lgainst allowing dogs
on the-bench ~-June--
15 and Sef;t. 15. We have
enough problems with dog
droppings on the sidewalk of
the Balboa Peninsula. Promis-
es by dog owners in the ya.st
to pick up have not been
kept. Why mdke the problem
even worse?
MEL MANN ·
Newport Beach
I trunk that dogs should be
allowed on th.e beach dtµing
vf'ry early hours, perhaps 6 to
8 a.m. Pet owners ought to be
very aggressive in telling oth-
er owners.w clean up after
their dogs. The beach should
exist for the residents bf New-
port Be~ch, not exclusively for
the tourists.
CHRISS STREET
Newport Beach
I think dogs should be
allowed on the beach for ·a lot
more tiine than they are cur-
rently and ~ year-round.
Dog owners who do not pick
up after their dogs should be
heavily fin!'(!.
'
-PAUL BAIDWIN
Costa Mesa
I think the dogs ~bould be
allowed on the beach bec4._use
they are allowed on the beach
.-everywhere else ln California
and Utey need somewhere to
go. All we have in Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa is the
Doggy Park, and that is just
not enough. There should be
~ct regulations -fi.ites for
leaving poop on the be~ch. -
Let dogs be on 'the.bM.ch.
JENNIFER HAll
Newport Beach
For heaven's sake. let dog
owners and their dogs frolic
on the beach during reason-
able hours. Hopelully they
Will be responsible about il ·
it Is bard to believe that the
dogs' llltlAll discharge can any
way equal the trash that tome
trresponsible humans Je4ve, I
won't bother to list what we '4jl know is there.
IOCl!LYN GIUl!llT
are pretty tidy and I also feel
there are an awful lot of
beachgoers with picnics who
ate far messier that dog own-
ers.
I 'really miss being ~ ble to
take my dog out there.
KAY BROWN
Newport Beach
We think the dogs leaving
their piles and urine on the
·beach is a menace. The
health department has
warned that it is very
unhealUty.~lt can cause
hepatitis and all kinds of dis·
eases when the kids are eat·
ing. the sand dogs just urinat-
ed on.
We just wish dogs weren't
allowed on the beach all year
long. We don't think it is a
necessity.
JOYCE NELLESEN
Newport Beach
r think that dogs should be
allowed on the 9@ach
between 6 and 8 a .m. I think
most dog owners. are respon·
sible aQout deaning up after
their dogs. I don't think it is
fair that we can't run our dogs
along-the beach in the morn-
ing.
SHELLEY ELAM
Corona del Mar
1 think that dogs should be .
baniied completely from the
beach until their 9wners get
responsible enough to de~
up after them. They should
not be allowed out there · at
all. •
JOYCE WOOD
Cos'ta Mesa
1 think there· should be a
couple cit hoµrs during the
week in which dogs could be
allowed on the bE!aCh wiUt •
their owners. Not all day, but
maybe early morning or late . . . evenmg.
Also, levy a very expensive
fine if anyone is caught not
deaning up after their dog. ··
BERNA GAGNE
hlew:port..Beacb~~
People and the dogs '
beJong on the beach together.
Dogs are supposedly man's · ·
best frfend. l'dJove to'be i;ible
to take my besl friend to the
beach all throughout the year.
She loves running Ofl the -
beach. People leave messes
on tl)e beach aild their messes
are not biodegradable --dogs'
messes are.
FLO MARTIN
Costa Mesa
Our mayor says that there
is no .. good reason why dogs
shpuld not be allowed On the
beach. John.I: walk with me in
,the morhing around Balboa
lsland and I'll show you about
.a doze-n good reasons. ..
HOWARD WEIJ.S
Balboa Island
I have lived at the beach
for 30 years and there has
always been a problem with
some dog Owners not clean-.
ing up after their dogs. We
people have to dodge dog
droppings, we don't need any
more dogs or poop on our
beach.
JOANN l..AllSQN
Newport Beach
1 am wholeheartedly for
having the beach open for
dogs du/lng the swnmer. U
anyone has ever seen dogs
running along the surl, It IS
just the most heartwanning .
' sight. We haW> three 'dogs and
.there are so4ew places that
we CM take them to really run
loose. Dogs really need that ..
~CHl!SNll!
Newport Beach·
I am a homeowner on the
beachfrorit and as fll1 as 1 am
concerned., the dogs have
alreadytaien over. Luddly'I '
don' have any young cllil-
clten. The beach has become
• dumping pit !or dogs.
AD the dogs urinating oo
the beech bu made it an
.uncleon place to be. By allow·
Ing the dogs to nm ll'eely It
•
correspond9nce
LEAH HOGSTEN f DAllY PILOT
Guadalupe Lopez br9wses at a garage sale in Costa Mesa. The city ls considering UmtUng the number of sales.
Garage sale issue is open .for . argument
.
• EDITOR'S .Mm: h" city Of c0sta Mesa is
""~•"""no --on iu" jOlx . datl!s.each ...ear; Here Is iome --""'~""""'""""""·
I think it is a great idea to have
garage sales only on designated
dates. hrQUl area we have people
d who have garage sales every week.
the arm ol the p0pulation to get a
few more bucks. Who in the world
do garage sales hwt anyway?
JOEGRCYIHUS
Balboa
ing the dates. I believe you are
going to have a significant decrease
in the business each garage sale
does because the potential cus·
tom~ will only have four weeks to
shop instead oC 52. A lthough I have been a Costa
Mesa resident for 20 years, I
don't think that I have held
IIlOl'e'than five· garage sal~ in that
ttme . .However, .when I held them,
they have been at my disaetion on
the. dates that I chose. . r thhl}(. to have designated
Qa!Clge sales days is ridiculous and H
It gets to be like a flea market
arotmd your home.
I think it is a great idea. It's the
best thing that they have thought of
in a long time.
KAIHY McMANN
Costa Mesa
"This means that there will be sig ·
nificantly fewer people visiting each
garage sale. I will be very wlhappy
if tl)e entrepreneurial spirit is limit -
ed.
MARGARET Run.EDGE
• Costa Mesa
.;. the dtf wa,nts lei regulate garage
sales, .it should· regulate tteq\.lenq
o( a given loc6tion ratfler)lGn put
everything on· four days(lmagine
:the traffic. ·
I am tptally against garage sale
regulation. I t1tink the City Council
has entirely too much cl>their nose
in our business.
MIKE De La CRUZ
I believe that garage sales should
only be h~ on the Mil $atuJ9ay of
every month. fio ~or vari-
ances to bother the staff with. Actu-
ally. that is only 3.5% ci the days ci
the year -cnmpared to the swap
meets that get 290/o d the days cl
the year: nus is also very easily
patrolled.
• WllllAM POWER
~Mesa
C06ta !i"esa .
' I wa"s apPalJed .to read that Cos\a
I think lhis is another attempt by., , Mesa~ conskhIDng llmiting gamge
I think that the city is way out ct
line in regulating garage smes at all
I think it is a vlolation of individua1 .
rights.
I don't think that there should be
any reg\liatioo as kmg as people do
-not interfere wi1h their ne\ghbors
w.ith noise 9r nuisance, ea.Hy or ~te .
'
• .-RALPH LOMBARDO
the city to extract a few bucks from . -~es to four times a year. 11\is is a .-CostaM esa, the locaJs, which I think is real bad. · typical ~tuni>le of the government .. ,
Peop10:Should· be .limited to two
gara~ sales a year only. I am in
favor or strict control of it
..lcan'Lundenitaod whoJs goirig ·punishing the.man.yJor the.sins of a
to eriforce U1is ~ation of the · ·. few.
garage sales and who is going td lam particularly distressed that
...The.y.shni1tc1 just.stay..out.of.it.or lim·
it it to just two a ~-Certain times
is just ridia.tlolls.
. '·DENNIS BARTON
Costa Mesa
arrest U1em I think that is absolutely the cttywould select the four di!tes
ludicrous for the city to want to twist rather than each individual select-
MIKE OJFFORD
Newport Beach
.
• gains losses
A QUIET FOURTH
The holiday weekend
was a panicularly calm one
for local law enforcement
agencies .. Despite large
crowds on area beaches, the
number of arrests were
down compared to past
years.
LIBRARY HOURS J
Oespite facing the possi-
bility of being closed all
together, Costa Mesa's two
branch libraries will actually
get expanded hours th.is
What's the ad-Vantage
to laying off workers?
Most everyone was ooncemed ·
that they ooukl not find the $2.000
to keep the Vantage -lion wodun But I didn't hear anyone
m..-i that just this week the dty
vuted to spend $40,000 to support
various arts in tJ-.e city.
k is aJmown fact 'that this would
week. The Costa Mesa and DISA~LED WORKERS
Mesa Verde branch libraries, Sammy Tayes and Le nny Rosen-
part of the county system. will berg will be terminated by Newport
be open six days a week "' BeB.ch due· to city budget cutbacks.
beqinning Friday. The duo, disabled employee6 from
the Costa Mesa-based Vantage
WEST SIDE RESIDENTS Foundation, work two days a week
Property owners and dea,ning up around the boardwalk
those who uve on Costa and Newport Pier. Their combined
Mesa's troubled West Side· wages are leSs than $2,000 a year.
are forming an association to
woik to .improve conditions
;n their n eighborhood. The
area has been plagued by
gangs, df1.:1gs and shoddy
living conditions.
OTYCOFFERS
With the failure of Measure R. a
plan is on the table to ailow the
county to take between 4 % and
16"/o of property tax revenues from
best of hotline
parlt ~' unnlng. playing, wbatev"'-· On June 21 we attended the
.
· citi~ and·spectal districts.
RE'ilRING
Ensign Intermediate School Vice
Principal Denys Jacobsen, a 38-year
Newport-Mesa school district
employee, ahd College ParlC El~
mentary School Principal Serge Bel-·
tran, who has been with the district
. 31 years, have retired. Both started
with the district as teachers before
becoming administrators.
Al.So retiring will be Newport
Beach Oty c;Ierk Wanda Raggio,
.who has ;>Vorked for the city for 15
years.
correction -.
for animals. but we can't even take graduation ot our granddaughter A J9hn by any ..., care m our own handicapped peo-at Newport Harbor High School
pie cleaning down at the pler.i. Tue ceremony was conducted
What is this world caning to1 with great dignity and with praise other name PATCRAWSON to an outstanding group of gradu-.
Newport Beach ates. My husband and I were c . . The school and those in atten-certainly swprised to. see Commencement dan'* can be very proud of that our name and his picture ln
roverage comments graduation. CongratµIations to all Saturday's Daily Pilot.
the graduates, When we read the article
MARY SHANDY .,.1 am a teacher ofti years and we realized it. wa.s about be pcked up by private donations. I a parent of a graduate. I am very • Costa Mesa Jon Lindfors, not John. think It is • disgnlce that the city did proud that my daughter·welit l j'ii'St'\vant to thank you for My husband, John Llnd· that when It oould use that roooey through Md gradµated under reg-fors, taught instrumental to hire back all .,;gilt ci those peQpie ular circumstances and graduated your very nice comments about music at Ensign. Middle lrom the Vantage Foundation. Newport~Mesa school5 (Editor's
CLAJIK llAl'ES lrom Newport Harbor High l'jotebook, June 21). I really enjoy School for 21 years befoi;e
Newpmtl!eodl School as a graduate. your comments lhal'come as a be retir&d in 1992. Ever
l am concerned that the front refreshing thing ofter so many since Jon was 1*ed by the
I am appalled by city ollidal . page article "'9anling the oontin-p~Hlowns ci our local school sys-district several yea.rs ago,
D&veN!odebous' I<-that uatiOn ldlool-wbicb ls a great tem to which you relerred. there has been confusion
"""' j ¢vote dooatioos bad been alternative -however I do not _, I myself am a product m a between lbe names~ with
avaliable this~. the city would think.that tt ii lront page news. Newport Beach !Jl'amDtar school misdirected memoe Md
hove taken the--ln loy· Thole~ a-the path baclr. in the days when thooe were even a inisdirected )tty,
Ing all the two-empayea that they went oo. I think tt should the only schools that we had. My check ooa..
'lbio is truly ~lbedly be.., 1111cle 6boul Jddt'who mode . three children ""' • product al the No, we..., not-tee!.
lhould lind the -from ' ~
l•~P.POrt aUowtno dogs on
the beach -6 and 8
a.m. I think lll<lll pel -
takt11 all NllJIOOl6'Mllty-.~~a'fc'-=:ct-~., fnlm the owner. 11io dogs
already ue allowed too much
lieedomanthe-.
MI011¥R.......-arllll:Dcka #11111
l!tm!be-"*fllld-lbe
k llDd did 11 the dgbt way IUld ____ _,proudal
Newport-Mesa system and they . We-wilbJonmuch
have au turned OUI oplollldidly. 11.JCCW wUb bll r P4r End
. . NANCTA•AJ•
~-
!~----u9gl0d .......... -. 11"' .... _.,.... . -.1 ia::.c=··-proud al ===~=:~ Jalm ........... wtdl ----.. odls" bowauer 161 1111 jaa'bml "Dr. 'lbal.. C..-de!Ms .... _ ...... _ .... beugoocluour_._ NAlll'lllt.tr .....
I llndl..y--.gtllat"" -be~~ u..atobe. ~ ...... Al.ANANll-.,.,,,,.._and-... aladog • . ~ NowpGfl-.. • \ . • • ,,
.
•
-
•
J ' ,
\ 'Pl --' THURSDAY.JULY 6, 199S At
Tbe Volunteer Dtrectorv rum =reach ':nrctty :' mo.,! NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN benefitl the Otlngt!WOOd Chlktten'I m.11ches adutt voh.1nt"'1 wtch c:Nkhn -ri-''-•"y in th D·" Pil:..1. such ...__ The non'P(ofa ~ oenter for Home for neglect9d Mid~ d'lll· who.,. uperiencing ~I or .,........................ e a.uy ot. U ,_-!-Jg<~am:\"11,~~~.,~·~~-~~~·~--.~;;l·;,;;·+;;'""':;":.;womon;;:;;~-::;:~•;;lcoho4:;:,:onc1;;~-~~-\~dr~enj;;';"""'~ii"°'O\ii"""""~ to UMte dk.-· faml ~ u ..... of the chlldr-
group Jn Newport hacti which ~
ttM homMss. 'Joluntffl'S lft grutJr
needed for many ilfHS. For lnfonMtlon
on 1ny-of S,P.1.N. 'S programs or how to vnl1'd Ilka infonnaQQn ..... .-.i--"'.iir.~-1".~~;;:;~·.., .. ._,, ,.., ~· ~• ,.,_,. I 0.. R -'iiil'Wiiit< • ..,.. ... _.~ ~-ond
your organization listed, call 642-· c:.a • enee Namm:e, 540-~3. teen. C.11 549927 betwffn 10 a.m. \OfMI\. among other" dutla. For lnfor-victims of chHd abuse. For Information,
4321. ext. 331. BALlETPAOFICA ,' and6p.m.,orcaUJoi.t~754. niadon,aillChristlne, 7&0-6640. W1Jor)athanat6.J1·7540.
The Ballet P.ciflCll Gulld; 1 volunteer 'NEWPORT BEAot CONFERENCE .ORTON DYSLEXIA SOCIETY SAVE OUR YO&.n'H
\o'Oluntfff; aiU 7S7-1•S6. '. \
UNDERGROUND
ALS ASSOOATIQN ORANGE
cou~ CHAPTER
suppott-group-for Ballet PaCtfta. needs AND VlSfTORS BUREAU ORANGE COUNTY BRANCH The Wflt SlcW Costa Mesa youth orga-
volunteers for 1 variety of tasks, For The ~ewpon. BHCh Conference and The Orton DyMexla Society needs ~ nization is looking fet volunteen to ·
The Underground program, a func.
tlon of Child's P«e, piovidft social
actMtlft and inter«Uon for~
c.enb. Volunteeri •re r"lffded in many
areas. For lnform.rion. ~11 548-8849.
The Amyotrophk Lateral Sclerosis
(ALS) Assoc~on,. Ofal\ge Courty·Chap-~er has need for many voluntHrS. For
information, call E"'tcuttve Dlrec:\Qr Sta-C'i !Coressel at 37S-1922.
~f~tlon, call Molly ~ync::h at 642· Visitor's Bureau is dedicated to.the pr1> pie to help t•ach reading skllls, mall--help crHte a poslti~ altematlvt! for
}notion of the (ity to PDtef'ltlal vlsitO('S:• lngs. and COOfdlnate the adult groop: people 12 to 23 yeart old. Volunteers ~RS, 'tHG SISTERS tf you ha~ extenSIW: knOWl~or Fo< Information, call m-0118 ~n are needed to help ln areas such itl ••-~ nd !"ewport Beach and would like to vol-9 a.m. and 3 p.m. boxing, swrts health & fitness, aerobla VANTAGE FOUNDATION """"''a wom.n over 20year1 of age, · unteer, call 644-1190. and academk tutoring. For inf0AT1a· havl~ lived In Orange' County for slX 1 PEOIAllttc CANCER RESEARCH tioo, call 548-3255. The Vantage Foundatk>n is a non-·
profrt organlzation which suppOrt:s
~ployment and U>mlJ'lunity training
for adults with developmental diSo\bili-
ties. Volunteen are sought. For infor·
matlon,'Cajl 64S-7833.
ALZHEIMER'S ASSOOATION mont and on the job for at least three NEWPORT' 'Ost·• MESA YMCA FOUNDA~ON . months, are needed to ~ as big ""-"' . ,,, SHARE OUR SE'"ES & b<othen or big sistel"I for chlldr•n &.l6 The Newport<osta Mesa YMCA. .. PCRF raises money to suJ>Port the i.v FREE MEO-OF ORANGE COUNTY
The AJzhelmer'I Association of Orange
County needs visiting 110lunteers, sup-
port groups for J>'ltl.nts and c.are glwrs
and a volunteer helpline. tntfftited vol·
unteer1 can call 283· 1111 or {800) 660-
1993.
from single-parent homes. For lnforma· needs a variety of general volunteer pediatric cancer resear(h laboratory at 90\L CLINIC
tion, call 544-7773 • help. For Information or appllc.ations, the Children~ Hospital of Orange. tt _ The ~!!!i__zatlon t$.JOoking for volun-
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
The Am.rican cancer Soc:letyi; Orange
County Unit Is seeking office voluntee!"I
for numerous da)'l'and hours. Also, vol·
unteen are being sought to~sWer c.alls
for the units Helpline 1nfoCenter For
information on thes@o and other ~Un·
teer opportunities, call (a(I Davidson at
364-3829. '
AMERICANS FOR FREE CHOICE IN
MEDIONE .
Americans for Free Choke in Medicine
a . non-profit eduaitlonal organi?:atlOO
founded on the idea of individual Uber·
ty and free enterpri¥!, Is ~ing office
volunteel"I. For more information. call
64S·2622 ..
I
AMERICAN HOME
HEALTH HOSPICE PllOGRAM
• The Amerkil.Jl Home Health HCMpke
Program needs volunteers to give emo.
tiQNll support tp termlnaJly ill pa1ient:s
and their families 1n the greater Orange
County area. Training is provided. For
lnformatk>n. call SS0-0800 or f:aoo..540-
2545.
A MERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE
COUNTY CHAPTER
· The Orange County· chapter of the
Ame!'kan Red Closs needs volu'i*teers to
address community groups abOut Red
Cross servi(es and to act as liaisons with
the media in disaster and emergency sit·
uations. For information, (alt Judy Ian·
naccone. 83S·5381, or Joan Miller, 83S·
S381, ext. 422.
AMERICAN YOUTH SOCCER
ORGANIZATION
Corona del Mar AYSO Soc(er Region
57 needs volunteel"I for 1995 SOC(er sea·
son registration. Parents of bo~ and
girls aged 4 112 to · 16 are needed for
(Qmputer input, telephones, coaching,
refer@eing, equipment and pur,haslng.
Call 640-2S39.
ARTS ACADEMY OF ORANGE
COUNTY .
The Arts Academy of Or'ange County is
planning to fund an6 build a communi·
ty arts facility in Costa Mesa. For more
information, (all Alke· leggett at 54().
2557.
ASSOCIATION RENAISSANa
CREATORS. .
ARC is a non-profit group in Costa
•
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC ..
ORANGE COUNTY COUNOL
VOiunteer opportunities indude fvnd·
raising, prOCjlram development and
• training to eJUsting troops and packs. For
more Information, catl Devon Dougher ..
ty. 546-4990.
HOSPla FAMILY CARE
Hospic:e Family Care is see«ing people
to help with errands. visits and (ompan-
ionship to termlnally Ill patients and
their families. For Information, (alt lar·
ry Mariotti at 730·1114.
·INTERFAITH COUNOL
The Newport·Mesa·lrvine Interfaith
Council, an umbrella organi:zatlOn for
several area service groups, needs vol·
unteers active in the local (Oflgrega·
tions. For Information. (all carol Brown,·
548·3283.
KIDS CANCER CONNECTION
The Kids Cancer Connection is an
organization dedicated to the emotion·
al, educational and financ;ial needs of ·
(hildren afftieted with canc:er, Volun·
teen are needed. For information. call
851·7774.
SUSAN G. KOMAN BREAST
CANaR FOUNDATION
Volunteen are needed to assist on a
variety of programs-with thf: Orange
County chapter. For more information, ·
call 480--~22.
LAGUNA ART MUSEUM
The Laguna Art Museum Docent
Coun(il is seeki~ volunteers to gCJ lde
tours for the various shows presented
by the Museum. For information, (all
Jean Lawson, 494-3054.
MAKE-A.WISH FOUNDATION
Make-A·Wish Foundation of Orange
County, whose mission is to make wjsh·
es (ome true for children with Ufe-
threatening illnesses, Welts volunteers
to occupy a \lariet;y of positions. For
information, (all Gilda, 476·'474.
MARCH OF. DIMES .
The March of Dimes office in Cost.a
Mesa needs Volunteers for fund-raising
(Ommittees, speaking opportunities,
oc:casional offi(e work and help with
bulk mailings. For information, call 631 ·
8700.
MASTER CHORAU
The performing arts organiution
~ voluntffn for: (Offiputer input.
tidurong, filing and handling phones.
For information. call SS6-6262.
FAMR.YOWNEDANb
Where.Dur_ r:;;~A~W~A'l:e:Uo~
CUSfOfT/BfS AAATCO Is The Proud Recipient of The RBfBr ·N~wport liilboa Their Rotary Club" Award
For Honn1y -'"d ' Friends · .. Integrity.
Ask FREE" E.Um•tea · •Towing About • Roild Teet
COMPLETE
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE CENIER
-631.;.1.1 '70
1728 PLACENTIA
COSTA MESA
·--•DOMESTIC• IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RV'SI __ ..
'
Affordable Prices are only
One of the Reasons to .select
Harbor Lawn
rJ'i Ex'periented and knowledgeable ~ persons to assist with all of your
questions-and needs · .
~ A.beautiful convenient locaii()\·
[l] A staff thalunderstands
all faiths and rituals
11 Affordable & professional"
We enroura~ and invite comparisqn of our funeiil home and aematorium
'
(alt Rita, 642.ggg(). -r1ffds volunteers ~or a varl~ of duties. · teer laymen, physi(ians. dtntim,
For Information, c.all the main office, hygienists and nurses. For information,
NEWPORT HARBOR AREA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
532-8692. ailJ lee, 642·l4S1 or the volunteer WELLNESS CO.MMUNITY OF
ORANGE COUNTY ~
The Newport Ha'rbor O.amber of
Commerce needs volunte@fl.tO interact
with the buslri'ess (ommunlty 2-4 hours
per week. Duties include ligl)t Qerical
tasks and assistance with special events.
For Information, cal1 Barbara of Judy at
729-4400.
OPERA PACIRC
The Opera Pac.Ifie Guild Alliance, a
support group for Opera Pacific, has a
wide range of activities for volunteers.
For Information, (all 4744488.
. ' ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH
SHELTfR
The Interfaith Shelter is the largest
family shelter In the county, hoosing, ·
feeding and counseling 20 families dai·
1y. The group needs volunteers and dis-
posable diapers. For information, (all
Jeff Reynolds, 631 ·7213.
ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
· Volunteers are needed for a variety of
functions. for information, call 839--
6199.
ORA_NGE COUNTY CHAMBER
ORCHESTRA
The Orange County Chamber Or-Qies·
tra needs volunteers fo help sell tickets,
staff social affairs, work the office and
assist with mailing parties. FOf more
Information. call"Cathy Griesmeyer, 786-
3021. The Orchestra also needs volun·
teers who would like to learn more
about classical music to partidpate on
its adrninistraVve board. Call Gil Abrams
at 644· 7019 fdr more information.
ORANGE COUNTY HOMELESS
TASK FORCE
The Orange County Homeless Task
Force Is recruiting volunteers for the
Interfaith Coun(il Network to work
one-on-one with homeless adulu in the
program on bask life sKills. For informa·
tion, 'all 263·1774. .
' ORAN<;EWOOD BOUJlQUE 1
The upscale resale boutique wh
PllENTICE DAY SCHOOL
The Pre.nti(e day School b a state
acccedited 'a.educational day school
serving the needs of children with Spe-
cifk Language Dlsabititi~/Dyslexla. Vol·
unteers are needed In many areas. For
information, (all 538-4S11.
PlllME DYNAMICS
Prime Dynamla, a Newport Beach
non-profit organization for the 99 and
yaunger set, needs volunteers for its
programs'. Call 262·7300.
PllOJECT TOGETHER ·
Project Together, a Componept of the
Orange County Health Care Ag'ncy's
Children's Mental Health Services, .
_·. 7.0%*-
Guranteed Principle
& Interest Rates
Allallalllt/., W'I., r1911lor ..... tWJ&n
Toll Fl ee 1-800-994-7384
Local Calls (714) 496·0448
ADAM'S INSURANCE
34-l27 Paclllc Coast Hwy. I A
Dana Polnt CA. 92628
"Over 50 Years of Fi11e Quality"
CUSTOM-M ADE N EW FURNITURE • DRAPERIES
v
CUSTOM flJRNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERY ,
20<-x 1:,,1/1 I,,,,,.;, <> .... , I,,/,,,,
< > I · I : I t I / 11 I 11 I ;
Factory & Sh owroom
1998 HarbOr Blvd,, Costa M esa
642-8400
(C)Ofdinator at the SOS dinic. 650-0186. The Wellness Community needs voi.
unteen to help out at the receptiori
desk dUflng daytime hours. For infer·
mation. (all 258-1210.
SOMEONE CARES SOUP KITCHEN
The Someone Cares Soup Kit(hen
nffds food servers at the First: United
Methodist: Church in c.osta Mesa. or at
the Rea Community Center. FOf infor·
mation, call the soup kitchen, 646-8181
between 8 a.m. and noon.
WESTSIDE BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB OF COSTA MESA .
Volunteen are needed Monda~ and
Thursda~ from 2:30 to S:30 p.m. to
tutor students in grades fim through
silcth in reading. For information, call
Ellie at 631·7724.
SOUTH COAST REPERTORY THE·
ATER
The South Coast Repertory Theater
needs volunteers to help with ushering
(see pla~ free) and other f!j'nctions. For
information. call 957-2602 dr 9S7·2602.
WOMEN HELPING WOMEN
• Women Helping Women is dedicated
to assisting victims of domestic \liolence.
The organization Is located at the Rea·
Community ,Center in Costa Mesa. For
more information, (all 631·2333.
S.P.l.N.
Ser.ling Peop'ie In Need is a non·profit
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
Where Your Dolor CoVM Mofel 1922 HARBOR llVD .. COstA MESA · 541· 1156
1894-1995
FOUR GENERATIONS
101 Years!
2'4'>' ouosg
BUY & SELL USED Cl.DTHES,
TOYS & ,AQCESORIES, ETC.
2584 Newport Btvd. l•t ~ Marl
Cost. Mew (714) 831·7363
SISAL SALE
up to
30 %
OFF
ALDEN'S
CARPETS. INC.
166.'i PL1l·t::nti'J St. Co~tJ \1 e!ia
64 6-483 8
SHAPE UPYOl]RHAlR
FoRSuMMER .
10158 Adams Ave., H.B.
270 E. 17th St., C.M.
2961 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
962 -8807
631 -79"90
435-0622
TENNIS LESSONl .
(
Coll today for your FREE 90-minufll l.esson/ .
nll ITARTlll L1U0111 FOi
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You can receive a 9!J.n'ftrte &IOI.I> tefllis lesso!rb-
begimers from a professional tefllis ilstruct ..... .AI>
solutely FREE!lessoos are le>-.ilJliors !HS. Pdtjts 16 years & older. We even !lave lree loaner tefllis
racquets ~st i1 case you doo' !lave jOll' OW\'I. We're
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ORANGE COUNTY
~~!.i':*
~
Lact· a .... -.
+~ ..... --CM --·=11'
_CM,,..,
~~"I~ . n. ... ..... ,, -111112910 LdtM ---11111• 'I
,
' • " • • .. ,
! '
~ • !
' I I
I
I
' l
DELIVERY
haJ>pened dunng the holiday,
which is a slow time for us,•
said Mazer.
•
STAMP
qfNTINUED FROM A1
•so I made Aar to get a cap·
tain's uniform.• he said dil·
playing the captain's bar on his
sbQ..ulder.
~ outlit, that of a Union
infantry captain, cost Billings
approximately $700. Billings
says he is still missing the
bugle for his cap . ·
employeea to get lnvOlved in
promotions. Another employM,
Mark H&llaHr, ls a collect& of
antique postal memorabllla.
Some of that equipment,
lnCluding a restored delivery
bicycle, is on display in the
Camelback post office lobby. l
And, of course, Billings'
a ppearance has prompted
expected ques!ions from cus·
tome rs.
"People are askJng when
we're going to have Marilyn
Monroe impersonators, • McKe-
FAIR BE I s
CONTINUED FROM A1
theme"J>romotiM1 goats -915 to
be exad -wb6ch will be~
and pranced around in COltumes
on July 20, and admired in their
natural niche throughout the fair
days.
Colorful fantasy gardens with
numerous trains tooting through
miniature dties and towns will
sprout at various sites throughout
tbl! fair's 160 acres. A novel "Chia
Mazer would not elabOrate
on the teCUrlty measures that
will remain in place as postal
employees accept pack.oges
once again. But he said he
does not expect the lifting of
the mailing ban to create a
fluny of extra work for postal
employees, since patkages
were still accepted for grbuna
transport*1on during tbe ban.
• 1hlck" -a 1965 Chevrolet truck
-----------.,-...,,,,....------~-------covered with 150 pounds of seeds
According to McKeown, the
post office encourages its own said. · .
•We are back on track
now, and everything will soon
work as usual.• he said. -
The Federal Aviation
Administration~ 30
imposed the Dan on maiJb,g
packages that weigh more
then 12 ounces, because of
threats from the so-called
Unabomber to blow up an air-
liner at Los Angeles Interna-
tional Airport.
The Unabomber has also
been known to 'send bombs
through the mail.
-By Frtda Andersson
SCHOOL
CONTINUED FROM A 1
eighth graders. The board is hop-
ing the move will relieve pressure
dh lotal elementary school enroll-
ments.
Brian Dougherty sent a letter
to school officials last week offer-
ing arclutectural services, con-
strucllon documents, processing
of the state architect department's
approval and assistance during
the construction of the proposed
project.
"It just seemed like the right
thing to do," said D6ugberty,
whose two children are enrolled
in Newport-Mesa schools. Son
Gray. 15, attended Ensign before
entering Newport Harbor. High
and daughter Megan, 9, currently
attends Newport Elementary.
DOG BEACH
~ONTINUED FROM A 1
take their dogs to other cities
during the summer. It is the
tourists and their dogs who
cause the messy beaches, they
claim, not the Peninsula dog-
owners.
#People are the pigs, not the
dogs," said Corona del Mar
resident Jean Morris."
Several residents said they
would be willing to pay addi·
tionaJ fees for the privilege of
extra beach hours for their
dogs. Commissioners indicated
"We've known (Ensign princi-
pal) Scott Paulsen for years and
think the world of him," he said.
Dougherty said his decision was
prompted by a June 17 article in
the Daily Pilot which detailed the
proposed expansion project at
Ensign. . ·
ln the article, trustee Martha
Flour suggested the possibility of
a copununity do-gooder donating
bis or her services for free. Super-
intendent Mac Bernd recom-
mended that interested persons..
list a fee of $1 on their bids.
#I read about the situation in
the Pilot and noticed Mac Bemd's
statement in 'there," he said.
Though he hasn't totaled the
estimated cost of . the work,
Dougherty said the tab' usually
would cost tens of thousands of
dollars.
School district officials were
elated with the Dougbertys' offer.
- -.
0 People are the pigs,
)lot the dogs... "
-JEAN MORRIS
•
that the residents may also be
asked to help pay the cost of
changing the signs.
Police Lt. Tim Newman, who
supervises the city.:S animal
control division, said b e had
beard of ordinances in other
cities which require pet owners
walking their dogs to carry
nuisance removal bags.
wwe think it's just a wonderful
indication of the support that this
community shows for its schools,"
said Bernd. "I'm never surprised
because I know how much· this
community cares about education..
The Dougbertys specialize in
architectural services for schools.
In 199r~ey llelped re-open
Newport-Mesa's Victoria School.
They also have worked with oth-
er Orange County school districts
to fight increasing enrollments by .
adding portable classrooms.
Dougherty said he made only
one provision in exchange for his
work. "I told (Paulsen) that I'll do
the work as long as be promises
to be principal next year," he
joked. "He h asn't responded
yet."
Bernd said the board's next
step will be to officially retain
Dougherty & Dougherty as the
project's architect.
m1n1 u stctraqe
Hass .-. AVOCXJdos ..._,.,
2for$1.50
79Ceach.
JUMBO .
Artichokas
:.99¢ead1
-should ~ blooming by Frtday.
Eight exhibit buildings will be
teeming with such items as hand-
crafted wares, award-winning
wines, home-brewed beer, salt-
water fish and tasty baked goods.
Pot-bellied pigs, rabbits, cattle,
and poultry trucked in from
Orange, San Diego, Los Angeles
and Riverside counties are among
those vying for livestock prizes.
If thrills is what you will, the
popular Ejector Seat is back. Th.is
is a wreverse bungee" jump that
catapults it brave occupants verti-
<;ally 150 feet in the air at 40 to 60-
miles an hour. But this wild
adventure will set you back about
l20 to l60. Tbii II )Ult one d an
........ d C6mlve1 .. feetwed
attbe fair.
Startint Priday at 9:30 ·~falr wiD throw open its gates with
=~ ' . : • I
and bends beltiQg out such ctitttel as ·oklahoma,. Qf
Sugar,• and "C
Come.•
£._The ~919.
'118 Pair ·t>iw IP
hours are Mo
Wednesday, noon
and Thursday thro
a .m. to midnight.
Fair admission :
• S6 for ·s1g KM"'ifiu1ts
5-t years
• SS for •Junior Kids,•
13-17 years
• $4 for "Senior Kids," 55 ye
and older
• $2 for "Young Kids," children
6-12 years, al.SO free on Fridays
• "Little Kids" 5 and under are
free.
Parking is $3 per vehicle, with
free parking for car pools of four
or more.
Last year the . fair attracted
nearly 700,000 people during its
17 days. Pair traffic is ~ed to
use the, Costa Mesa Freeway
south and exit at Del Mar
A WOrd ot warning to owners
exhibiting their plump pig's
scrunched faces it the Orange
County. Fair. A recent swine
pseudof11bies Ollttireak in Fresno
County put the state Department
ol FOod and Agriculture on the
alert. Although no cases have
been rep<Jrted in Orange County,
the department is ~king for help
in preventing the spread of the
virus, which primarily causes ill-
ness or death in baby pigs, and
possible reproductfve and respi-
ratory problems in older pigs.
Call 708-1543 for additional
information.
Kristen's Summer Sale
Lingerie • Loungewtar • Gifo • Brtast Forms
Sales Stans
Fri~y, July 7th
50°/o OFF
Save on selected merchandise
throughout the store.
Westcliff Court
631-SEXY {7399)
1719 Westcliff Dr. • Newport Beach
EYE-OPENER
It's not all roses on the
bumpy ride in the minors.
I ' I t I . l
' ' T
•
QUOTE OF THE dA Y
'That's the first time I ever aied in baseball ... •
-KURT EHMANN
PRAYER OFTEN DOES IT: EHMANN
•Former Corona det Mar High
standout Ehmann is playing
triple-A o all in-the G"iants
organiza\jon, and he has seen
· plenty in four years in minors,
By Richart:! Dunn, Staff Writer
S ummers in Texas and Louislana·
can be awful if you work
outdoors. Hundreds of
mosquitoes attempt to sustain
a personal relationship with your
Q.loodstream.
Not. only is U hot, it's humid. You
·sweat just thinking.
being able to hit.
Kurt Ehmann, a shortstop
throughout his four-year minor leag\ie
career, got the best and the worst of •
the baseball Warld last year.
First, the best: After a seilson at
short-season Class-A Everett and a
year at Sati Je>s;e in the CJass-A
California League, Ehmann was
invited by his parent club, the San
Francisco Giants, to .play in the Bay
Bridge Series before the 1994 season.
-Por Orange Countians, that's the
equivalent of the Freeway Series,
when the Giants and Athletics meet
.,J.or a three-game series before the
regular season.
It's Easter Sunday, the final day of
the series. Nearly 40,000 fans pack the
Oakland Alameda County Coliseum.
innings, makes a couple of fin~
defensive plays. Ehmann uses his per
diem, about SlCK>°a day, to buy a new
suit befor'e he's reassigned to Doubler-A -
Shreveport. •1t was great,· said Ehmann, whose
meal moneY this year at 1TI.ple-A
Phoenix is about $17 a daY-on the
road.
Then came the worst: Shoristops
gerierally do not put up huge numbers,
like outfielders or first basemen. But
witli an O-for-27 slump, you're
questioning yoursell, looking up
suicide hot line numbers ... o_ne mqre
mosquito bite and you're going to
crack.
.r •t bad never broke down before,"
Ehmann said. •That's the first tiine I
ever cried in baseball."
rlchard •
dunn
SACC greens
chairman to
test his savvy
' '
Kurt Ehmann ls tn bis fourth year tn the minon.
Imagine being a ballplayer,
experiencing the unpleasant daily
conditions of Shreveport., La., arid not
Ehinann replaces Matt Williams at
'third base for the Giants, plays four • SEE EHMANN PAGE 82
• Martin, among a
handful of SACC types,
will compete"in the
Southern California Golf
Association Amateur ·
CharnpionshiP. July 14-16.
•
\ I I .... I \ I\ "
4 KAT>UYA RAN)NE/ f(Jft THE o.Al.Y Pl.OT
Newport--.-Jocob llM one oal llt lill loel, -to...,..... lor .,_.lnAD-Sf!lr~ action Tuelday.See 83 lor the report on Wednesday'sgame.
Newport East has little niercy for Aliso Viejo, routs foe, 15-3
•9-lO:year olds make it look·
easy in first round of District 55
duel, game called after four,
By Richard Oun I\ Staff \Nl'iter
MISSION VIEJO -They came loose
and relaxed, wearing their hitting shoes
and an attitude.
Della Grotta's 9-10
Division all-stars, play-
ing their District 55
opener VVednesday
night at Gilleran Park,
bombed Aliso Viejo, 15-
3, in a mercy-rule con-
test called after four
innings.
Newport East sco'red
four runs in the first
·we talked to them
(Tuesday) in practice,
about going up there
and attacking
the ball. •
~JOHN DEUA GROTTA •
55 tournament.
Bradbury was 4 for 4
at the plate with five
runs batted in, inducting
a pair of doubles. His
two-run single in the
fourth gave NELL its
margin of victOry, as
well as a two-run cush-
ion. To constitute a mer-
cy rule, winning t~ams "VVe weren't going to. go up the re and
look for walks,• Newport East· .l,.itUe
League All-Star Manager John Della
Grotta said, ·•w e talked to them (Tues·
day) in practice, 4bout going up there
and attacking the-ball,•
inning, three in the sec-
ond, four in the third, four in the fourth.
need to be ahead by 10
runs or more after four innirigs. :
· Aliso V,lejo crled for mercy.
Its pitchers, Josh Bradbury and Brett
Ma~. combined on a one-hitter. NEU.
will ploy Laguna Niguel on Saturday at (
p.m. at Gilleran Park, site 9f the District
Aliso Viejo scored all three of its runs
in the third Inning on three walks, two
errors and four wild pitches. In the fourth,
Brandon Matthews broke up the no-bit
Will winlling rattitude pay oft?
• Confident Costa Mesa American
Junior An-Stars, featurtn9" memb8rs
of successful Royals, open Saturday.
' '
By DoMls lrostemous. StJJif -
th1s poiut. )j)ut 1 Sense the boys are confident
and raring to go.• said BranniU: wbo has
four m01Dben ol. his Royals on board for alJ.
lt4r tournament play, Among them II oce
pitcher Josb UtUe, who llguNI to get the ball
Soturdoy ogolnlt OceOn Vlow. ,
'Josh throws bold one! ..... good CUIVe·
COSTA MBSA • Chris Br~cll wu the ball,' aal!I Brannlcl<, who oddod that be aloo
manag<1r of the Colta Mola Junior Royall. 0 =°' valuable e~ cm Ibo
13·yeor-<lld oquod that-·~ dudng the 00-...-ben llom the...,.. .. Cbrlo
'9g\llar -Ind ploydfs, ' Delondn>\$an Noll and J_, Klmbnl,
He II bcplng lo bring -of tllat ._ Bedl·up Include Shoun l'orryman-
ln ......... u --"' Ibo c-"""Nick
bid with a ground ball in the hole, in
which shortstop Bradbury ~ckhdnded
cleanly, but threw too late.
NELL was the beneficiary of seven
walks, five errors and five wild pitches.
Matsen. who p{tched ·1 1/3 innings,
scored three runs in a leadoff role, while
deanup hitter Matt Boyce was 2 for 2
· with an RBI. Robert Della Grotta was 3 for
3 with three RBI.
Alex Northridge, Ben Forrest, Blake
Dillion, Ryan Rhodes, Nick Rhodes,
Charlie Coppersmith, Keltb Long, Colby
Hackett and Taylor Pham-Borst also con-
tributed to the victory.
Bradbury walked four in 2 213 innings,
striking out four and allowing no hits.
W hen the best
amateurs in
Southern California
tee off next week at
. Santa Ana Country Club, no one
should have a better read of the
greens than Boyd Martin of
·Corona del Mar.
Oh, sure, Martins a scratch
goller, and he was crowned
Santa Ana CC's me.n's dub
champion for the fifth time last
month.
Martin. you see, is also the .
dub's greens chairman.
There are severaJ types of
conunittees at the club, each
being chaired by a ' me mber.
"We create the goals and desires
of the membership. and we
translate that into what we want
to happen on the goll Course:
Martin said.
Martin, SACC men's club
runner-up Rick Herrera, SACC
starter Jim George, as well as
Newport Beach Tesident Darren
Humphrey, will compete in the
96th annual Southern California
Goll Association {SCGA)
Amateur Championship July
,f 4; 16 at SACC.
"Knowing the greens a.nd the
breaks on the greenS is a hug_e
advantage,• Martin said. "But
not necessary he re. There's not ..
a lot of local knowledge ht'.!re,
because it's a straightforward
goll course. Obviously, you're
more comfortable in knowing
the greens, rather than guessing,
but I don't think it's a significant
advantage.·
Martin, 43, and a SACC
member since 1983, won the
men's d ub title June 17 in a
36-hole 'match-play final against
Herrera. Martin qualified in
stroke play, then won four
match-play rounds for the
championship. He also won dub
titles in 1987, 1991 , 1992 and
1993,
Considering he's only seven
years shy of the.Se~ PGA
Tow, would Martin be
interesting in giving-it a shot?
•They're too good;--be said.
·1n my age group. theie are
guys like (Tom) Kite and {Ben)
Crenshaw. They're not going to
get bad e nough for .me to
compete with them. I might be
able to caddie ror them, but
that's about il •
Martin qualified for the SCGA
Amateur Championship after
shooting a 75 at the SCGA
Members Qub in Murietta June
e. "l barely made it: he said.
"In a qualifying tournament,
there'"s nothing to win. You're
just trying to bang on. I don't
play many of these things, but
(the SCGA Amateur was being
played) on my·home cowse, so I
thought l"d try,•
Bill Borden, a former SACC
men's dub champion (1989) now
living in Riverside, also qualified
for the SCGA Amateur. a
S ACC's finishing hole,
nonnally a par-·S, b,as been ·
changed to a par-4 for the
tournament.
Tbe COW"le i.t in great shape,
alter playing It last wMk. but
there'• no doubt that theee am
ateur standouts w1ll sUUfNI* ot
18, the coone·s only c1o91o9 loll.
It~ 438 yaldf from the bll>o -
usuolly ogolnst a 111aig-. Onlya-----·· getyou_tbo __ .,.
lolllnond l"lo-• do91o9. w_ ,._.,. -.u __ ,__.., ---Al-Ston. Tbe -·· loolt fOO' the c--r-11-e~~-~~ ... ~1$1•=11~53~:~.~!~L~•~· : .. ~·=-~Oc1:-=All~r.11op;;~. -~~Ml~~.tt~•:•~•n~urman~~-~-~~-~ •JD••1•• llgbta\\·1n •ct
..... ..., .........
'W. ..... bed ................... •
• • -• I • -
\
•
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM 81
-" Cl
SACC is an old, traditionally styled gall
course. You get rewarded for good shots and
penalized for bad ones. What you see is what
you get.
SCGA officials have also asked the club to
raise the level of the rough, which should
make it even more interesting for players off
the fairway.
Dave Zahrte, SACC superintendent, has
done an excellent job getting the golf course
ready.
Cl
So you figured gall was hot right now,
huh? .
National Goll Foundation (NGF) statistics
say otherwise. .
According to the NGF's latest annual audit
of golf participation in the United States, play
across the country in 1994 declined 7% to
465 million rounds, the lowest total for this
traditionaJ growth indicator iri six years:
The new st'bdy also shows that the U.S.
golfer population stayed at just over 24
million players for the fowth consecutive
year. lt also shows that the number of
beginning golfers last year dropped to 1.6
WIDllllDAY'S
COUNTS
..
•
million, the first time this number has been
below two million in seven yea.rs.
"Bad w~ther in certain areas of the
country probably accounts for mos\ of the
decline in rounds played, however, the
contiriued lack or growth in new players is a
continuation of a trend' that started about five
years ago," said Joseph Bed.itz. NGF
PTesident and CEO.
Historical statistics show that golfers and
rounds played grew at a compound annual
rate of 6.7% and 3.8°/n, respectively, from
1986 to 1989. However, there has beeri.
virtually no grQwth in either gollers or rounds
played since.
"The gamy still healthy," Beditz said.
"But it would Oe unwise to ignore this· lack
of growth over the past five years."
Cl
Places are filling fast for the Newport
Center Association's 22nd annual goU
tournament July 13 at Pelican Hill pou Oub
on the Unks Course, with a cutoff of 120.
. NC.A is a nonprqfit organization ·
representing building owners, businesses
and tenants in Newport Center and Fashion
Island. Formed in 1969, NCA is the only
group working exclusively for the Newport
Center, serving in excess or 850 businesses
and 14,000 employees. ·
The goU tournament will benefit the
Newport Beach Llb.rary ·Foundation. Cont:Ji.,
bu lions from 'the event will assist in building
a lifetime of learning by providing materials,
services and programs to the library,
benefiting the businesses and residential
communities.
Underwriters and sponsors are eagerly
being sought, an excellent opportunity for
exposure to an outStanding group of business
professionals, inducting building owners,
managers and tenants of Newport Center.
Benefits include golf at Pelican Hill, as well
as a.n entire package of publicity.
Cost is $250 per player or $1 ,000 per
foursome, with a two-~an. best ball calloway
format. A skins contesf in lieu of mulligans
will be available for all foursoines.
For more information, call 644-4622.
Cl
In the Newport Beach Goll Course men's
dub, Hanle LeFebvre wpn low gross (64),
Byron Burton low net (49) and Tony
Oefrenza second low oet (52) in regular
rounds June 28. Al Schnell. club president,
was closest to the pin on hole No. 3.
In Saturday's flight rounds, Mike White
{low gross 64) and Mike Molus (low' net 5-4)
won Flight A, while Walt Sharer (low $'!OSS
72) and Bob Potts (low net 56) won Flight B.
Don WuH was closest to the pin on hole No. 5.
'
'HMANN
CONTINUED RtOM 11
l!bmenn a Corona del Mar High~ went fmn .210 to , .240 ID o ....-i. ln,lbe !Mt
day ol hll llump, he w ..
suspended by the Texas League
for Hghting. It was at'tUal(y a
bench·cleartng brawL and
several pl6yers were IUl)l8llded.
Ehmann wu OQe of '1abt who
took the WTath for foiu--daya.
"They were. cracking dowo on
fighting,• he said by telephone
Thursday from Phoenix.
New..-ldstCll 1.._IWlr ...
Ehmann, selected fourth by
the q~ts in the J\!!}e, 1992
f~gent draft out of Arizona
State, had bee.,n consistent with
t)ie stick, hitting .265 and .262
his first two years of professiOnal baseball. . ..., es, worrying aOOut blocking
But the slick·field}ng infielder, balls. It was crazy. It was an
a former tree saf~ty on CdM adventure.•
Coach Dave Holland's football Catching, included in the
team, had never before expert· package of being a utility player,
enced a slump so gruesome. figures tp be Ehmann's best
"It really opened my eyes,.. chance Of reaching the majors.
Ehn)ann said. •rd gone to "With (Robbie) Thompson,
college and 1 was a year away (Royce) Clayton and Williams (in
from my degree. I have a the Giants infield), it's tough to
wonderful family in Northern break that lineup," Ehmann said.
California and Southern 'Ehmann also figured football
California, and friends would be in his future, not
supporting me: But going baseball.
through something like that, I'm After playing for Holland, he
d · h • · went to Golden West College as w.on enng w at s going on. a defensive back, but discipline Every time I play,J can't get a
hit, and with the weather and was lacking in h\s life. He
playing every day, it was just needed a change.
killing me. I was wondering if I His father, President of
really wanted to put all of my Mendocino Junior Eollege in
efiorts in baseball, or go back Ukiah, Ca}.if .. where Ehmann still
and get.my degree." makes his borne in the
Ehmann persevered. After off·season,·invited him up north.
climbing the organizational Suddenly, Ehm.inn's academic
ladder ror three years, he posture improved, and baseball.
finished batting .244, recording not football, was his sport of
20 doubles for •--·--..,.---·----choice. the second Arter one
season in a row, yeai playing 'tor
while playing in • J had never broke . Mendocino ..
a career·high Ehmann was
124 games as down be/ore ... drafted in the
Shreveport That's the first time ~2;'1,~"9~~ ~~ made the Texas
League playoffs. • / ever cried in ;~~~~~ Things are a ... __ b
little more back . UUlJe all , •, n accepted a
to normal this three-year, full· ride y.ear for Ehmann, -ch 1 hi Who tums 25 on KURT EHMANN 5 9 ""' P to
8 ASU, where Aug. 1 . Ehm 1 Inf . ann payed act, since e for the late Jim ·playing instructional ball Brock. Ehmann was 21 and a
junior academically, so he was
eligible for the dra!t, in which
the Angels selected him in 1991
in the eighth round.
last autumn,
Ehmann has turned himsell into
a much more valuable
commodity.
Not only has Elµnann played
$hortstop, lh.ird base and second
. base this year for the Phoenix
Firebirds (Pacific Coast League),
. but the 6·foot·l, 185 pounder has
'discovered another position:
Catcher.
In late April, Ehmann cau!Jht
his first game in Salt Lake City. ~It's tough, it~ mentally and
physically draining,· he said.
"It's pretty fun, and it's real
.challenging, which I like, but It's
tough. I can see why (catching)
is so demanding, and now I can
see why they don't mind them
not hitting. It's tough.~
How was his first game
behind the dish?
"I was nervous," he said. "I
think I had on1y one passed ball.
But it was tough ... calling pitch·
Balboa Bay VC opens
up at Junior Olympics
ORLANDO, Fla. · Both the
Blues and Whites hiive gotten off
to good starts for the Balboa Bay ·
Volleyball Oub here at the 1995
Junior Olympic Volleyball Cham·
pionships.
The Blues, paced by Dennis
Alshuler (fO kills, 8 blocks) and
Adam Hendl!rson (12 kills, 3
blocks), pushed past Maryland
and St. Louis in straight sets,
whipping the Maryland squad by
15·1, 15·4 counts, and St. Louis,
15·2; 15·2.
The WbJtes, with Kevin
.Hansen (12 assists, 3 aces), Nick .
Stroffe (8 kills, 2 blocks) and Greg
Stampley (5 kills. J aces) split,
besting Prwtt Range of Colorado,
15·13, 15·1, then falling to The·
cimur de Halcones of Puerto Rico,
15·5, 15-10.
The tournament features some
160 entries trorri throughout the
U.S. and Canada.
He returned for his junior
season at ASU, and signed in
1992 after the Giants picked him
high in the draft. Ehmann has
moved up each year in their
farm system.
Lately, though, following a
right knee injur'y. Ehmann has
sat more than he's played. Rich
Aurilia was reca).led from
Double·A Shreveport and has
been hitting .JOO, taking away
most of Ehmann's playing time
at shortstop.
When you've gone through
the flow like Ehmann, weathered
the weather, taken your lumps
and played in the show. you
learn to realize that it's all part of .
the game. Ehmann, at least, has
no intentions of c:rying.
.COSTA 1'\ESA UNTRYCLUB .
IVlll HAD ONI Of.THOSI DAYS
WHIM ALL 11 lllGHT WITH THI
WOllLD AND YOUll GOLF CAMI?
When WU lhe -tllme1 Join U1 at lhe ~olGoll--'1-you-..
-
• ( -" ,, ' ~I I • ' -I ' THUftSOAY. JULY 6, 1995 . IJ ~ ' . . . . . ...-
• ~-;::,_-1. __ .'».. • " ' . .:. .. -. . . l -.... ~
-·Experience collld make the
•
•Costa Mesa American 9-10
All-Stars filled with Major-type
players. said Costa Mesa American Manager
Scott Hunter, who noted that seven of
his 12 players competed on the Majors
level this season. 1\vo of those playen -
Matthe w Bourquardez and Michael
McGuire ba.ve all-star, experience, bav-
. played for Hunter's 9-10 squad last
season.
By Dennis Broste·rhous, Staff Writer
COST A MESA -~u experience again~t toug!l~r .m:rupetition ..means
Mything, the Costa.Mesa American Lit-
tle ~ague 9-10 All-Stars will have a leg
up m tournament play th1s season. ..
Costa Mesa Aq.erican will .be the
host of the District' 62 'Area 1 tourna-
ment, and the local team will face Seav-
iew in the first round on.Saturday at i
p .m.
Bourquardez and McGuire are also
two of Costa Mesa American's more
capable pitchers. The third starter fig -
ures to be,Renny Jackson, with a nwn-
ber of other candidates ready foT relief.
"We have some solid experj.ence, •
Nathan Hunter, the son of the Coach,
may catch, although Aaron Staggs and
Danny Krilcoiian are others who may fill
JUNIORS
CONTINUED FROM 81
ond. Also bolstering Costa
Mesa up the middle is Kim -
brel, a catcher.
•Joey does an excellent joti
blocking the ball, and tJiat's
important with Josh pitching,
because his balls move quite a
bit,• said Brannick, who is
being assisted by Coach Lou
Desandro.
Desandro figllres as the
team's leadoff lii.tter, With
•Evan Swedelson, a first base-
man or outfielder, also near
the top of the order.
·1n the middle, we have
Josh {Little) and Ferryman, a
couple of guys with some
pop,· said Brannick. ·But, for
the most part, we're mostly
speed guys. We'll try to run
people on the basepaths and
·take advantage of mistakes.~
Brannick added that his
team is anxious to get going
with tournament play.
·we want to get going.• he
Newport East Uttle
League All-Star
Brett Matsen gets the
ball just a little too
late to force Aliso
Nlguel's Kristen
Pederson in a close
play at second on a
llelder's choice in
the second lnnlng
Wednesday night. It
was about ·the only
thing close In this
one as Newport East
broke it open early
and p lied up a 15-3
lead through four
innings to force a
mercy rule llnish.
N~wport East
advances to a 4 p.m.
game on Saturday at
the same site against ·
Laguna Niguel.
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
the role. ,
This scpiad Is bl""<!d with speed, led
by Hunter who will probably bat leadoff
after"pOSting a better than .SOO on-base
percentage during tbfi regular season.
Krikorian could follow HWlter in the
lineup, while McGUire and Cari.ch fig-
ure to supply some punch in the middle'
of the oriier ..
.•we have some big guns after ~
top two hitters,• said Hunter. •McGuire
bas power and SRffd, while Carich will
probably·bat deanup. •
Defensively, Costa Mesa American
appears strong in the outfield, ~th
Kevin Neppl, Joseph O'Sullivan and
Aaron Cald era . •And when Renny
Jackson's not pitching, we'll put him in
center field,• said Hunter. "He's got an
arm you can't believe.·
Hunter feell Uult tbiJ year's 9·10 all·
star team has the potential to improve
upon last year's showing, when the loCal
entry went four games deep into the
tournament.
•1 think there's more potential with
this team,• he said. •part of the reason
is that Major experience.• .
Jim Bow-quardez is the coach hel.,.
ing out Hunter.
FIRST GAME' Saturday. July 8, 1,
p.m., vs. Ocean View, at Huntington
Valley Little League.
The younger Hunlei can also play
center field wtien not catching, while
Ryan Locker is another outfielder.
SECOND GAME: U win -Tuesday,
July 11, 5 p.m., vs. Seaview-Westmin-
ster winner. U lose -Monda'.y, July 10, 5
p.m., vs. Seaview-Westminster loser.
NATIONAL
CONTINUED FROM 81
and pitching and our
defense is solid.·
McDermott managed
the Junior Orioles to a
runner-up finish during
regular-season play, los-
ing to the Royals. The
Orioles went 3-2 in the
playoffs and five of the
all-star players are from
that team.
There are five solid
candidates for pitching.
There's Mike
Melkovich, David Ray
and .Ronnie Prettyman
from the .Orioles .. Sam
Ogas from the Brewers,
and Garrett Lambe rt
from the Tigers.
Prettyman and Lam-
bert will bat near the top
of the order to try to
ignite the Costa Mesa
. National's attack.
league. He's-the com-
plete package.·
~ Ogas i! another play ..
er with some pop in hls
bat. He'll bat in.the mid-
dle of the order.
Another key hitter in
the .. order _ is Matt
Mueller, a left-handed
miter with good power.
He was among the
league leaders in bat-
ting average this season.
Depending on the
pitching rotation. Ogas
is also a shortstop. Pret-
tyman plays second
base as well as pitching,
and Lambert is a third
baseman. · '
"I've heard Westmin-
ster bas some good hit-
ters, but we can match
them with our power,~
said McDe rmott. "And I
have a lot of confidence
· in our pitching.~
-said:-"' Many of the kids had to
shake off the rust. having not
played in about two or three
weeks. But, they seem to be
right back with it now.·
NHBA Bronco~ 15-13, finish it oQt today
~They both run well
and. have the ability to
get on base,· said
McDermott. •Prettyman
was batting around .700
near the end of the sea-
son ·and Garrett was
arOund .600. •
McDermott is being
aided by Sam Ogas, the
Brewers' manager dw ·
in9 the regular season,
along with 11gers Man-
ager Mark Mueller, and
Dan Ray, y.rho helped
out with the Onoles.
Other members of the team
include Jon Bourquardez,
Michael Curran and· Daniel
Hunter. ·
PlllST GAME! .Saturday,
July 8, 9 a.m., vs. Ocean View
al Johnson Juitlor High in
Westminster.
SECOND GAME: U Win -
Thwsday, July 13. 5 p .m., vs.
Fountain Valley·Robinwood
winnet U lose -Tuesday, July
11 , 5 p.m ., vs. FoWltain Val-
ley-Robinwood loser.
lf Prettyman and/or
. Lambert can get on
base; it's a g·ood bet that
Ray ~ get them in,
according to McDer-
mott. "Without a doubt,
David Ray bad the best
bat in the league.· he
said.
•He has great pop
and great fundamentals.
He ·can hit for average
and for power and is one
of the fastest kids in the
FIRST GAME: Mon-
day, July 10, 5 p.m., vs.
Westminster. at Johnson
Junior High in Westmin· ster,
SECOND GAME' U
win · Friday, July 14, 5
p .m., vs. Huntington
Valley·Seaview winner.
U lose -Wednesday, July
12, 5 p.m .. vs. Hunting-
ton Valley .. Seaview los-
_.er. ·
•
' ' I I I
I
I
I
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' I
I /,
~
I ,
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00
P' ye
STARTING
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.. ,.,. . I " -. \. .... "" ' . -' '~l '.
--·rr· 't' I 1.J ..
' ; .· ~. . •' . . ----·-
ra ..:
m
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d• ..
hi
"
:HOUSES/
.CONDOS
;FOR SALE
In 2 FF!fttd
GENERllL 1002 COSTA·MfSA 1024 mWPORT
..-11oa11.1..&.
KM tlMI -*kl~ _,......,
"""""""""" R&OCAf'llmr,
Gal&. f l....,.
BEACH
Mortl.lflry * Chepel CrematkHl Costa M~sa 110 BroedWay
·eo.1aMua 540-3135 C!:l ••
'
..... , ..
0 '.SSIFIED HOURS
Telephone 8am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
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PAILY PILOT
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BYPllD ..
(7 14)642-5678
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(Please include your name and
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CEMETERY LOT/-COSTA MESA 2124 NEWPORT
1069 CRYPT 122_5 BEACH
tST MONTH RENT$390
\ \, million
With-CAL•SCANI
Have your Classified ad In 118 nnspapera
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CAL•SCAN
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Lg maaler w/apa (819) 758-46811 1 ............. 1 c lesn dniv-free non-hOm•, comp"'., ~c:i Hott famlly/AIS!. Call 044-5715 or 76<MJ184 Lo a a 0 n 1 y Bitch. Sta 1Q.i, 833-2704 on T ape, In c. lo.". In-..
Sunny patio, dbl l=::o=:--:-=:-::-:-:-:'"°ll' •fl\okert n•a d o nlv. gram:.~Hlgh poWn · Donna (N C~ (209) S17.1158Urne Fel· tervlew, 714·548·55254'" ' pvt bcMenola MISCELIANEOUS c.llll No cats aarnl,oV•· Convinclnv 574-0103, Bard (S. BJI White M•la muta ENTRY LEVEL " COSTA MESA 2~24 DH ... ALS mo+ •• utll _;._,. .... 2 account• 1eport. CALL CA) (714) 07°'8883 °" ........ Thi• ... Calori••·•IOPI Hun. Th• Tim•• Oranf.• EJl:t, 423. •· ~ AvaU IJTimed. ~•& 1~::::..;.~-:..::::::.·~·::::~:::·=:•-1 NOW 24 hour hotline BU 0 ger. Lo•• 3-5 pounds PIT w k "fT p 400, 873"°400 Na PrlVtte ·Home. 41 l..S00-838-B2&4. 1..SOO.SI N . la k>Ved V•!'Y muchll a week guaranteed. County II looklng or or .-. •V'
1BR 1BA SS m'o bdtm kllch, tna~. Inc 1 • f'RI!• Dl!BT Pleuel Call (pager) Call for fnformatlon. proleaalonal Telemai. 6am-12 M·F, no ••PIJI -_;·~·~i:~;;:;~;-·I · 5.0/ ' u1Vcbla. No .~kt eta Fl•1b•d Dr vere CONSOLIDATION. M7~222 Un"ad Pharmaceutical keters 10 earn proles~ ne.ce1sary. $8.00/hr .~ ·" !l"Ul:NTS· ~~,npoo~I, .~I, N~ ROOMS 2706 $"25/mo 722-ef•s -~wW_nar Opara,10,ra. -IMMEDIATE RELIEFI -FOUND-CANARY -1-e·0-0·7 3 9 ·3"'2 8 8 aional ,wag••· TOP-l>OUQLt.i~-0247 ~ ••• .._. •• 39 7 astern • a t•. Too many deble? cc OD' AJ; 1 d) wages & eommlislon PIT-TEM P O<ganl.i•· "' ' RENT · JMI• -2 · Nll/Bluft•. Pvt Br/Ba In Grtat pay. 1H5 con-O\lerdua blUe? Reduce Easter Sunday wee«-· · s c•p • · whlla qualllylng lor .,
I
...
I Or,
' I
lt.i
'· Ch I••• ---o Q•• -Uonal 1 o·-··• _,. v-.. friendly Call OU• ott•a•tl•• o.-11•• lional Ast. 20 hr• ""kl)' . .. ••••••I ••ry 1Br w/lg deck, ................ · -• •' ven s. n ---· monthly payment 30% ....... ··~ · ... • '"' IS hnJ • .... _, P' uelgnect prkng, lndry, CDM l.Mge room. prv lraanbtt. $500+dep. .Homa often. COLN• to 50% Ellmlnate lnl•r·I 054~8~·;•9~54~·~,-;;:::::7.011 :::~::":":'••1 package Including Fl•• sched w dya l ~ pool. 2 avall. S585-~!lo!:u~~~ vaQ lmm.d. ~263 . quired. Call Lynell• at att. Stop conectlonlF ound Cal Female PERSONALS medic.el covetage. B/15 S6/hr 494-70t8 ...
l>: OA $600/mo, 54&-9081 mo.+irtiuuaa 720-0500 GARAGl!S EFB 1-800-845-7959. callers. Restore credit. Persian tyr. CaQ tolJi••••••••oJ f;!~~·~s ~~m~su1~!=. PART TIME WORK ;ii
·:O• 2606 l!;::di!ta~~~~:: = P9rlx ect 1w right tenant. FOR RENT 2740 °J'nit~' p:..::.':!.l-:-NC1'=~~~~·~-~e~s~:0..~0n~L!1~2~l-1-•.,··~"~";;;;83~1;;·2~83;;;;9;;;;-i---------i,-•~ ... -·~•~•-,.~~~=~ FULL TIME PAY _.'... ~-jiii;,iiiiiliii;i;il ~ •PKlal. t50 E. 2tlt Int CdM loo. Pvt vice Joba. ,Call fg, Qreal 2nd Income. Found Jew.rty PERSONALS 3002 Ho ME TY Pl ST S The Time• Orange
,••.. aw 3Br 2Ba, AC, St. Encl gar. 548-0883 ~~~•71~;. ~. · No Garagea & • .,..u -ofo wage scale, employ-lntama\lcoal flr"l pays Mllfkat Broiler Parklngl;=;~:;;;;;;;:;~ NEEDED. Also PC/ County Is looking I~ bit-Ins, deck, dbl l 'l lde Prima l.oc•llon .-......... "'. .....,..,,1 " noe .. 17th • Nliwpoft nent Information and you S27'.00 eec.h to lot B/27 Call Identity. Wo < d pro ce 1 s or ~'!":~ 1eener~!llc .,:~~~ ;.
" fmtnl Dey vlaw. Avl ~ .2BI-I Ba UU d btvd. CM. Am•rlland appllcatkH'I 1-816-606-procata 30 ragl•lr•· (7t4) ~7096 SPOR• u1er1. S•O.~/yearTl~j eyenlng hours with,~ jS1900. 873-3588 Now ,001,: •• ,,·1~,,·,.._ R••I"'. 83 •• 787 . 5354 eict.·P1655. uont a week for u d p •. come potential. o 1 .., _,.. .. VACATION '" .,...... pert-llma. Start Im· Foun upp,-SCORES ltee 1 ·800·898·9778 outside sa es team.~;
IOUS 280 1BA $825/mo. 75M242 RENTALS 2722 •MAKE $10 000-medlalely. Call {508) 6 w.!'~:C~~~•YFound SP•EADSf Exl.T·5139 lor detal11. ~!~,~~~rl~~~~l:~lo~'1,
rn'd •Pl. Greet Nr ac Pl••• 3Br 28• COMMERCIAL I 823-4009. DOYer Shor• •r•a. AM 1-900-263-1800 LAW ENFORCEMENT while qualllylng lor "'
tlonl 873-4983 yd, gllf, frplc $950/mo: NB OCEANFRO nrwT ESTn.--e $30,0000 IDn The Walkln•W•'re not Ju11 or 6/23. 842-6i95 Ext. 9625 State & Federal open· our attrac1ive benefits'..,;
818 Jennifer Lene. NT ~ .n.&~ Ned 3 aysl Vanllla & Pepper-For lngs. Start S23K·S39K/ p<&ckage lncludlng,:';';
85Cl-3883. Avaltablel Weekly. Fully fum 3Br FT/PT (not a MLMl Fraa Cal•log C•ll FOUNDt S"'•ll Dog A!'.t"i.:1a~. Yr. Call !or emplyment medical coverage.-;-:.
2Ba, gar. No •mk/no 90% comm pd dally 1714) 855-0455 on Edinger nallf Mag· ,,_GllC.-!I02l'IM·7420 Info & eppllcallon, 1· Call Sullan 966--1573. 2607 TOTAL MOVE IN $4001BR J>t11•· Karen 434-1424 BUSINESS OFFICB No sales exp. nee. · noua. Ju1y •. 6pm. ~·~••?;;·60~8~-•~"~'!;'~"'~':!4:;>·,l-;;;;rnrraoi'T:iiiilr Free CAbla, pool, FOR RENT 2769 "This Is Real·You can cau O•y•, 7t4-999-LUNCH ROUTE Need: POST&L &aov•r JOIB -
-· gated. tilr Trlangle Sq. RENTALS TO actually do thlsl LOST & 4860 or night. 714-Mr/Ml Souper Sales $21fHOUR ... 8ENEFITS
4'1!: ~OA
',• INSUlA
·:·'" t t•olilar Oc ean 942·5858 1-800.900.5509 POUND 2925 897-7549. w/car. 55o.90/dally. NO EXP WILL TRAIN !~c~.1s1~~·g..~gliiiiiiimiNGi:O:N"--l:s;HARE;;;~ ...... ~2~1~2~4:jlc~~~!.;~~ti!lllb~c~A1.~L~2::•~H=•~·~·~·J liiiiiiiiii ...... ii:iiii l1•~·"•"•''''0;-•o;;P:;P;;,<.;;.,,.;;;•I 1.,,~·~m~1·!·~"'~"0"'!!!!•_•~1~0-0~'~'!'l--'c'-;";::"':;:c~"c',';'"";;:'-·'c"c..' Olmo. 723·96se HUNTINGTON CANNERY VILLAGE $?5.00 PREMIO! home• 4yr male Maintenance Pos tal J o b •
hances are
uwlll find
hat you n&ed ·
at the price
u want to pay
hen you read
ClaHlflad
dally
1542·51578
BEACH 2640 BDRM In b9eul quilt! WATERFRONT PIT Hom•b••ed bus. P··a ""I•••• P•Ofeo· aamoyed & 2)'r. f• MAJNT MECHANIC S1arllng ~,23,0&0011Y,' Npl Bch home. N/S, OFFICE/RETAIL $29 Invest, $39/mo .;,.. ~n papelel de male auesla ahep/Lab Orange Co. palnl For epplica .. on no
N/D. Avl now. No pet. 1800 VIEW 494-6241 oyerhaad. $3000/mo+ mix. Prefer to keep 10-manulacturer needs call (818) 764-9016 •XI
1BR NEAR BEACH $395+utll. 760-0t to car w/in yr. 642·1634 escuele Y coiu per· gether, very affecUoo-mechanic 10 malntalnl_:';O~••;·~·;.._,...,'TW-•onal como negeliYe1 1 & pt .~•I 1 s Large garage, fir• CDM Blk 10 Beachl Office S ullaa Avall PAY PHONE ROUTE de totoi, llbrltos, reel-a• a,, ... · · yr. & rep11lr m'1'chlnery & RECEPT/SE~TY
place, d/w, lndry fac~ Spacious 28-28• Apt. From 20Q.3000 sq It. 50 Local & Estab Sita• · male dalmatlan/ tacllltle1. Troui.iep;hoot Npl Beach taw firm.
lty. S670/mo. 969-7707 2-car g.ar. Quiet. S600 Coi:npellllv• ratae. Earn $1500 weekly. ~~Oyme;~~IUiri!~~ ~!~.~~ Bl'!'n~:· New Program . G1eat & solve maintenance WordPerfect needed.
TntnklngolhaYlnga Rel'a . 975·2079 4500CempueDr.,Npt 1~58824hra porquelaecajesesta· u ,p ''·'"" · Income. Secured related problam1, as· Conracl Steve or
garega •a/•7 l ~~-:J":'.!;:~~~:!,Ol.;•;•:eo;•~-~8;S2;;"":3BB:;. •• 1 ban con le baeura d• tlYe homa. 7yr. ma.la Mastercard/Visa. S100 peclally elec.ttical, In· Hazel. 673-7410. Olva UI •call! CDM Prof. N/emk to P~!':iH?i~~ ~~~!:: accident• en vlrnee blue tnerte aus1le deposh. Credi! 150% eluding plumbing. m•l-;;C:::-=::':o::-::~,----,
CLAS SIFIED share large houaa. •I 30 de Jun lo. •hap. Mix gorgeou1. ol deposit. No fees. chan.lcal & c&1penlry. Rac:eptlonl•t -
•• 2_5878 Fum,/unh.lrn. Nr beach. BUSINESS & $2000/Wk potenthll.I. En Ho••-· vi~ C•••• royal & clam. Needs Call now. t-310-546· Comprehensl"" ben-• F(f pos. w/Green Tree
-$400/mo. 9715-1700 800-208-5300. 24hrs. .,.,. 8 ..... h C adult home. 373-0771 9366. Nailonal Bank elit peckage Includes: Trans. Co. Wgnl com· ;;;;:;;;;;;::;;;;11!f!!IN;AN;!!!!C!E!!!'!!'!!'!!!' Tu•n You• Homo -Newport eec • a .. '---~~~~---needs Oislributor1. puter/phne. 548-5820 B&1bl (714) 720-1855 1 Lost Cat --,~~---~-I hie, medical, dental, 1::-:--:-:::::-:---::c:-:-: ---------In t o • B&B. Anally Muy Senlimenlale1. Id 1 To place an ed In Ylslon, LTD, 401(k), & Retail A MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTAME!A 2624 en ••pert video un· 4 yrs o ma e . C l•••lfled RUarle•ly bonus after OUT OF SAN TA FE• · BUSINESS 1eaShe1 your dream. $75.00 REWARD! ' (Amb,r) Orange long 6 mon<oo o< oervlce. * ha I r . Los 1 Bl 1 o n/, __ ccc'c11_8c4c2:;..c·5c8c7co8c· _ 1 E 1 · h · h • o OPPORTUNITY Produce tremandou1 Fo." retorn ol teacher's MacArthur. 707~6221 • Send resume, Including xc us1Ye 19 n \ . .
1
-. •
'
•
. -.
.~-
-·
~
_,
' • ;;. , .
' • t
> . ,
. -QUIET & SERENI!
alm Mesa ApartnJ.en.ts j
ai nei.r & yet so fur ...
h*rs the fet:ling you get
~ you live at Palm
teia amid the lush
~of=ludod
ioQds & Stitely palms.
' Srudios, I & 2 Bedrooms •JD . .SS7S ll> S600
• 1BR 5615 ll> S650
•2BR sns 1D S750
Pm
~Blindi · · fans
W Carpet. Paint:&. Tik
Room
rut Pool & JKUlZi • &. Bakonia;
A""""'
Houni: 9:00 am -S:OO pm M-F
10:00 am -4:00 pm wedcends
Mcu. Or. · Salina Art&. Heights, CA
(714) S46-!1860
GIVll 3501
3510 --·
Younv er•nclmothat
wUI proll6de lnOf\I. cara
le MCh chlld, WhU.
)'04.I wont. .. My C.M.l..,=-.,=:.=:=-o=I
home. 557-2309 Kathy
......... -. ................ Uc. ----· A .. & llAllOYllM
MTAU.AE'ACI ~ ---...... DoYD' ... ,...
prollt lrom your major bo••• with Important sal•ry hl1tory, to: HR Sov1riwestern apparel 2904 t h & (pager) 760-9511 M PO B s101e is looking 101 m esse 1: your om• files, papers, pholo anagar. ox
yourselves! Ellplore negotl•••, books. •• C EMPLOYMENT 1287, Santa Ana, CA custO(fl er serylce· Vending Route-Great t
Person Bu1lnesa
$2500/wk poas. F
lmmed Sale-Inv Req
uired-600·877·t445 -
"
I I d ,,., Los t at Black long • 92 02 , 1 oriented profession-l•n. ••••n a n ua-, ceipls. memorebllla. hair (white chin) ••••••••••I 7 , or appy n basics. $19.95 (lnclud-ate. Many years ol ember ayes. 1yr, Last person on Wed .. July als. Must haYe retail
Ing S&H) your-calt1 1· WO<" They were '"' IS 1 ) 12, from 1o4pm only, eKp. CompeUtiYe sal •~1·•11•0 F If "' seen pyg ass area. ---------1 3 oo w s .,. comm & beneli1s.
VV" ....,. • re• out by mlsteXe neKt to June 30th 76(1.5330 EMPLOYMENT at 4 · eger· you're not satll.fled. the tre1h cans al Iha 497 3992 st1om, Santa Ana. No Call Poppy, 644·5953.
curbside on Frld•v -5530 'cans, please. EOE Retail S•l•s
GARAGE SALE
HINTS
Make sure you
arrive at the
garage sale early
or you will miss
the best bargains!
Da~h, Pilot ", ....... ~~ 1 .... ' '""
9 /30. ·Harb6r \/law Lost Cat White male Whether you're buying "Ill Shop hiring p/I
Homes• NewPort Persian w /cop1i,•r $4 0 ,000IV EAR. or seUlrig. Classiliea 1ales clerk. 56/hr .
Beach. Sentimental eyes. (Harbor low lflCOME Pol•n ll•I. covers all your needs! In C.M. 549·0300 X405 value, too . Barbi Area) 759-9347 Ho me Typlsls/PC
(714) 720-1055 M•I• C a l neutered 1 users. Call Toll Free -------::---,-,.,,~-::-c=:::c::=:--
Tha Community ye111 old.' White ...,:Ith 1-eoo-898-9776. Ext. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
Merkel Place. black patche1, very T·1 361 for llsllngs. 5530 5530
Cla1s1n.a ~ trlendly. I haY• lour al· •••••••••••••••••••••• I ;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 042·51578 ready. Free lo a good I'
home! Call SQ,ryl AIRLINE
Getto
the baste
A.BC's
.Attic,
.baseme nt,
and closet
1h~i1 gel
sOrrle cash.
842-11878
661-3192
HEAi.TH &
FITNESS 3000
Hiring Now! Entry LeYel
'FUg,/11 Attend S12·S15/hr •Ramp Agent1 '8·Sl5/IV
And More For lnlo.
BQG.964-7878 es. a1G84 •....................
A DAILY SALARY OF
20/20 WITHOUT $400 A DAY working
QLASSESI Sale tor Don Lapre ol the
"P~non-1urglcal TV· 1how "Making ptirm 1en1 re110,.uon Money." Celt Don et
In 6-8 -ks. Airline l.ao<>-482-1113.
pilot deYeioped. Doc· Msthetlcla.n wanled
tor approved. FrH in. for busy med. olc.
lormallon b y mall: EJip. prerd w/faciars,
(600) 42:Z-7320, (406) body wraps, massage 981~70', Fax (4CM!) and aroma therapy.
961-5577. Satlslaction Mun loc, travel req.
guaranteed. Fax re1: 714·530-7014.
~TIRED OF ...
• Toyt • HOIUtWUa • Rooei • Cauficam • 8oob • LOii& !Mc. • Cifu • Ryen • 'Wiidia. • l'crfuiacs w;.,·, Till Yq14 &tA!sft!tiQflh!
Opening 4 NC"W Kt1J
M:an:agcn • Tt1111Mn and
• Qw,,,r:s R''I J,,.,,.,,J;.,,t,-
Fv..r ..... ~ atf!IP"ll-.i• '-'"'"""'" ...... po...,,..._, [,., ~ piom-d 1n C!f>ponwn"r !NJ ,.._ altK "llrl!
CHECK US OUTII o;,.,,, M•rlrrri"I. &;,,;,,,,, R,if'l-;,.,,t1
Tr1incn c1m SIOOO 10 SISOO WttlJy
I-800 -200-8056 ""'-
' Th< • ':.f,j
• i1oe
YA. ',. ·~ ,,..
• Hun .....
• Thll
'
•
~ HO . co
iPd
~
THlllSDAY, JULY 6, 1995
Nortb-Sou.'h.vuloerable. North
dtalJ.
'M Cas lwe Low tPK We.t (01.1nd the d.lm.,Wc a,.n• mil••· v... whit•, tnr lead or • ,pad •. n.. ftnetee of many pwt ........
the quaen !oat to the kins, and ~al ot wan. lltrev.
Eut'a spade rtitum (orted out the rental unit:. 11a,Hel---------'I
ice. Dtclarer ca1hed the kins u d ~ 41= 5404100 "RlSIAR 9150
ace or dia.mond1, then ruffed • dia· ''·i;'~-;;ii;'~~~;;;;o:liiiiiiiiiiiir;••miiiij mond hl1h. When ~e 1ult broke 4-1''4 A9gal, 2Clt, VI, eu&o,
NORTH
•AQS
<>A•
OA9843
•Q9 8
WEST
•10 8832 ~
0 8 63
OQ 2
EAST
•KJ9
2, declare~ w., an •t1!-"f short to Mt ~ ":"m::. ~ ~ *******
up and~ a Ions d11mond. watt, ~. rental untt 1llO 240 IX Selaed C•r• Prom The tinf and "ace ol hear\e wtte 4"•7t .... 112.188 Grey • AJC • Crul••i---------1 117e. Potacnea, C•·
•K 48 I SOUTH
• 7.-41
., .
OJl078 ·
• 107815 1
cashed, and declarer tiad to rall Naber9 l40-l lOO ~o!t~~o=1 .V~O~L~V~0~"'!!~~9ii2~3ii01I c:1111a c•. C he vya, back on the remaininl chance avail· 91 Century 8/W .. , •••oO Call Tracy it 8MW'•, Cor~auaa.
able -the club fineue. That. too, Only 3•00 mlleal 71~•1-2181. ••• T40 OL Wegon = :::.•+t. ,;-:>·~·
railed7"downone. wMeV-l,auto,powetl---------1 ·White,~. bka & 80().8ifJ-liln8 Ext. A• Dedarerwuunluc~t.ofindboth ~~~:·1 = PLYllOUTH 9145 ~:J~·:~~any 5139 for curreot H•t·
45 Row, O KQJ 10752
OK 5 klnp wroni. but Sou backed the ,.. e w 1 1 1 1 , 9 a 1 Ing•. wroni hone. Had dec:larer coiu:en-#'2n•" · CLASSIFl•D J 46 Jan pianist
-Blake
47 DfagM constellali9f'I
-48 Chores
•AJ
'
-' · tt• h d. d -'H Grand Voy•ger tt's th• reaouro....>,tou r~t-.al1°~~'d•hna up .. ~-e 1.•,,m'l'boo · t:'at>eJ• 5'40-9100 L• L.Oaded. wd grain can coun1 on JCi •611 a On the move? · swt, ""1Ul ave .-.n we · e l---------I trim. 1 ownar, 1dnt mV'rtad 01._merchim-
49 Chirp SOtrI'H •• ~
first staie in th• campaign waa t.o FORD condl 19950 645-2611 di•• 1tama, becau•• Sell your extra
play a low spade from dummtto l~~~---~9:0~7~5,-:.::;Tf.o~p~l~ac~•Ef.'"~•~d~ln;'-'·1 out co!umna col-n~I household the first trick,'praervint d~a Ii . Cl•••Hled quallll•d buy•r• to 'JtemS spade entry from ittadt. ·-•ea. Taurua I cyl. Call 842·5978. , ca.Ill •• ~ Ele11&lor maker 53 Goat1e·11ea1
54 -plaillfl
55 Ancient East can win the lint ipade with loaded, C&Jstom Ur••·1 -:-----'-'-'l ---•!!•~·~·S~8~7~8~-In Classlfi.ed A/C, .Or, xlnt Condi 1-~~===il""'--
the jack, but has to abandon the '3.500 OBO. 722-0880 lllhablfan1
·01 &ilain
57 Legume
59 Fomale
11 12 13
Opening lead: Tlµ-ee or•
Follow the pli.y ofth.is hand, then
decide tr declarer adopted the best
line.
auit. Best de(ense ia to ahif\ to a 1.,::::,,=<C-"'e:<'-":O.::""'~l.--------J...-----88'TemPO Auto, A/C, club. Declarer counters by risinr Ult, crula• & mor•I R•
with-the ace. After caahing the two Uabl• & Ecooomlefa11
high diamonds and ruffing a dia· $3988 #1447+4 -,,+-J--l--1 I South's jump to four clubs was Tl the Gerber Convention. Used
mond hisli. declarer continues with · Nab•ra 540-9100
the king of heart.a and a tr;ump to the ace, then rufl'a anoth'er diamond ,.H_O_ND __ A ____ 9_0_8_5.JI directly over an opening bid ·or one
or two no trump, ft asks for ac:es
and a continuation of five dubs is a
request for kings. North•s responses
ahowed three aces a.nd no kings,
and South settled irf aix hearts.
high. After drawing the last trump, l~~~ii;;;;;;~;;jli~~ declarer can crosa to the ac:e of I~
dd .c I bl '80 Aooord l!X 4 spadessn iscardi.necu oseron door,.1owner,1151(,
the enablished diamund to land the moonroof, gold. Xlnt
slam. co"ndl $8950 0 80. 955-0700 •
l---------1---------i·--------l '80 Aooord EX·,
FREE '.IO YOU 6022 COSTA MESA 6124 MARINE SUPS ~ ~hn~~g,, ~~~~). ~'!,~: . DOCKS 70..i: featurea, xlnt value
•FR E I!* Big Sat 81h e..e. $10,988 #068883
TENNIS CLINIC Oe1k, tum. appt mlac Nabtlrl 54().9100 .
10:30AM 12:00PM items. 2110 Nwpl &Nd Pvt gated Balboa Coves '92 Prelude SI Whlta Saturdaya-Onty. (Sui Casltala Apt) comm. Water & •lee 51p·,1ow 46K mll•a:
All l•v•ls an~ ages. eva.11. Up to 33 ft boat, aunrf, alloys & Mor•I
Oakwood Apattment1 Moving S•le Goll 1250/mo. 633-4143 Sporty & RaUabla!ll._:~~~J Southald•·(N.Bch.) equip , comput•r · $14.988 191015393
Call Luk• 722-5958 equip, ·cloth••· furn, CAMPERS RV'S Na.beta 540-9100 books. 19t4 Kauai Pl , ,
JEWELRY, FURS •MOVING ~E• TRIUI.ERS 8014 JEEP 9110
lk ART 6025 July 8-9. 9a·5p. Furn. lii~m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;i;ii;ill
Slgn•d & numbered pancll sketching or
The J•t•on• Mr.
Sp•c•ly. Framed &
matted. $600 obo.
c1111 after 7pm,
650-6742.
& Iota ol goodleal UTILITY TRAILER 84 Ro•dm•ater,
1858 RoHm.•rw Pl. 5118 Ft. Old but rug· Estate Wagon, Only
Movlng/liat•te gad, good llrea. $200. 9500 mUe11 whit•, V-8 ,
July 6,7,8 Frlga, 673-8832 rear W.O. l!Jxury v•
bedrm aeta, dining lour Int .. barance ol
aets, mlac. 240 24 pl 1,.•••••••• Warr. save S from
(s 1 b "C 1 I 1• naw1 Vehlclal $19,988 an1a •a a., ar1on AUTOMOBILES #414137 .
Nabara 540·9100
Run )'our ad in .....
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5s30 SERVICES 553 3 B•r•lde v111.ge•• 11oy ·--1 Ac AMI d I ...._o...l __ Qlu•ntlo P•rklng '84 745 1 1-owner. a w • ._a, • car #or moi ii in _ __._ ______ _
N-Whirlpool Elect Adopt Rottwellerl FM & caaa•tt•. $2100 .,.,.._, 0 ( hi Ma.I 3 AKC 1301 Lot l•le PCH •I ABS. Loaded. A/C, Al obo. 964-3864 with a check :ti'· -~!~ g:::::. u--R ... E F •de r •I Job a ryer w le) $345. • yra bs B•yalde. Sate 7-4pm T. Runs Xlnl. Mechani·1-~o..=;.;.=:,:.:..---a--o--.. u-c.... ,.,. .... , -'-"-"-----.1 $24,038-$115.700. Im-OBO 644-8088 ~l~~~~~2apeciall-===""='°"--I caUy malnt'd . Top.QI· Classified la..... Run for a week! I g;:;:: g::::;:,': ~~..::.
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' ' •• ' ..,.;;:..,.lOOMilf.~ occupaUorfs-·inctudlng Stove oven/griddle, ADOPT·A·PET . 2 .lamlly SalJSun 819 AM/FM Casa. Very ~that you'r• buy-~UI r co1r1 does not g::::-_-g ~ ~=~ ~ CJ11n. For ~ Job• ln your area. To wht. 1700 548-8803'· 8am-2pm. Furn, toys, quick & amooth. 20 "'W• ••tllog, Of . )usl Ht! we' run it • s101ur4..._ si OO ...diodJitiio,W.._ •
Cll Ron Tntoi". :I :,~~[c;~~~"1d:1~ 1~!! Whirlpo ol Frig ~~~M~1T, & F~~tal·~ ~~~~:n~1~~~1~~~ :1 ;'r~· ~~~~00~0~~1j =uc=flled has for onother week '· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • .: lNl'tls~I l l oral Jobs Otgest 1-~8kec:~t ;21~~c_ld. Valley. Puppl••· klt· Aleppo (Easlb'uff) Orlvea pet1Kt. $4500 CLASllFll!D FREEi All ' $JO• . Is lrf 800-824-5000. tena and more, all 080 Stave 854-7114. 642·15978 ror ··...-lapklng for lovlng, car-Moving COMM/end ta· 673-7300 FURNITURE 6014 Ing homes. CALL 597· bl-blk l•q(ae1) $135.
EMPLOYMENT ''ii&&&;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l_:903:::7:._;"":_::m:°'::;•:,ln:.:::'•::.· -1 Solalkwe ... 1 (pa• WANTED · 5535 1• tels) 1295. AnUQua SECRETARIAL cuatom Ru11 woo1. FREE KJnENS camet back aota, ro••
FULL TIME blue/graen 8x10 $100 In need of lo~. · velvet '375. 759-1741
17,50/hr. St.ble, OE· V•l•I Alt9nd•nt• Not Orl•ntall 644-7418 3 l•mal••= 1 7-wk Old -==""'=~=-
PENOABLE Individual n•ed9d at Nwpt Ulld· King Bed $250 boys •nd 2 10·Wk old. MOVING SALii n•aded 10 provide Ing Balbo• la. PT·FT d•ak/chalr S75 ' boys Litter-box trained . Fri thru Sun 10-8
clerlcal •upport for th• Call between 10~· dr•aaar $75, 432-8254 AOORABLEI Pleaae. 3711 W. Balboa Blvd.
Oaaalliad ~lj!vertlslng 2pm (800) 854·7700 MOVINO ·E•erythlng call 964-3048, i.av• Frig, fumltura, etc.
Department or a grow··1---------i Go•al Bad w/oak m easage . Good Sat 8th 9am. Roller
Ing community news· DOMESTICS 5540 h•adbd, ch•rry futon home• onlyl bladea, toya, sport
paper chain. Typlng,1ii&&&&&&&ii w/pad, cover·, d·•••'••,1--~.~, .. ~~Kl=ll~•-n_•__ 1 I 11h 5~55wpm. Varioua ol·I ' • r aq ,. aquar uma, c a, flea dutlea. Monday Live In/out, L.agun11 nlte tabl•. patio 1abl• to good homal (714) 20201 Bayview Av•.
1hru Frida6: 8:30am-Bch. Stroka patient. w/chalr, new love seat 845-3415 , .
& chair, TV 1tanda,1";;;0iiffionOiiO;~;;;l•••••••-5:30pm. pporlunlly Muat kn'Ow how to floor piUowa, frig, VIC-I Fr-kitten• to good
tor growth. Good b•n-ttanslar. Call 494-7258 uum, hammock, 3 bed home! I Wka. oldJvart-ya .. 'SPORTATION
•tit pkg. Physical/drug Prol Cook/It housek· tramea. 434-6823 oua coldfa"07S-5979 .uu•
testing la a prerequl-ping wanted, Hve out, alla ol employmenl F{T. Non-amkr. CdM.1---------S •ve abu1•d •nd
C-'1 Judy oerung or eau 114-673-3643. MERCHANDISE caU (71 4) 574-4250 lor · MISC 6015 lnl•rvl-. •
abandoned peta.. Be •1.,-.,..,=-=,,,.=--volunt••rl1~ster. ca11 POWER BOATS
714-597-9037. . 7012
SfiLISTS wanted. 2
atatlona ava.11. Newpott1 .M•E•R•CHAND•iiiiiiiiiiliiSiiE• I PLANT SALi! ACRl!S l~;;:;:;;:;;;---:;:;;-;~I ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii& tqp s alon. S •ion11 Cllrua •frult•avocado BICYCLES 6060
Belcourt 644·9980 tr•••· fruiting $10.l'ii&&&&&&&iil 15 ft T ri Hull open Liiac StO. Junlpera,I" boW, k\cluded blmony
SUMMER WORK ANTIQUES 6010 .honeyauckl, roumary, Reoondltloned & & COV9f. Xlnl condl
110.15/start. PT/FT.l;":::i:;::iim~:;:''L.!"°';:":•~S~•~·!o~n~pol;m~•!:&' und Blk••· Ilk• new. ca11 no-5605 Flex hrs. Can l•ad to $20. * ~74-9422 Call 641 ·9284. tnQmt & lnlern posl-•BUYING ITEMS•
Oona. 851-0851 From 1800-19e0. 1 pc Ru9 1Cbl.14, 100"' wool,1---------1 SAIL IOATS ~ 10 enUr• ••tat• flaint: not Orient.al, Ilk• nawr i;n::::CllE~:T~S~-..::6~0~~5:i~:::"":";:::":I lngs, 6001ta, fu~nltl.H"•, 12500 080 888-9277 ·
EMPLOYMENT •le. lmm•dlal• cash, TV taible $20. at•r S50. Croaby 18 Trall•r ln-SE~VICES 5533 1op $. 673-8223 Iv msg laKe/ocean flah gear CHEAP AJR cluclad, both nead
11-$15.00 548-9832 Mo a t US C ltl•• work I Be at o ffer '~· ·--APPUANCES 60111---------•From 1190'f1·Wl* takestt 54'"3152
. Pteaae be awara thatliii::;:~":=:""::~l:C~O~M~P~UT~~E=R~S.:6~0~1:8 •From 1350 (Rn •
1
tti• Uallnga In this cat• E< 1 ,9!1e Aeatrlp tlona -.. -.-0~---S-LIP_S ___ ,
enarv may require you eotr o stove With -1.e00.3eo.e802 ,~ .. ,. iOt-Cau a 900 number doubl• oven; xl nt LIESS THAN 2 YRI OLD DOCKS 7022.
lh' which Hare la a cond, gold colOf. Orig HCe 388 sx w/SVGAl"ll'!'Jllllllllllll'!'lllllll•I
0 ge per minute price 11200. Sacrifice monnor. kaybfd, MS1•
14 BL A T '2ff 080. • Mu11 Mii. 009 8 w/Wlndowa, GAJtAGE SALES 40• MoqAIHQ N.8.
A•T• Tova' 873-3313 tax !:ftOder;r. WP 8.1.1 .. iiiiiiiiliilliliiiiiiiiil with Mn&ll boat. Xlnt • • Fram.wk. Pr41:lt9f GSXl1 I t i I 112 500 )ftwerty .. WOOd lt•ma, Can't aeem to 240 Cltlcen, .... 200 oca on , . 1¥P1ng. ..wing, com. gat to all thOse his, • prln\9'" atand • eso..sees. ..,.... wen from M me re ...... 1~ }obi hyd~lc chr. 434 tl23 CORONA Nwp1 40 ft .... rln•
""'-'t'OW apwe tlm•. ,.._. DIL ~•a 6122 ~ 15 .,
ar..a pay. F'rff de-aroundtpthouff? TRADE ~~~~~~~~--1.;:,~-~~~~7·1 tatts call 1•()C)..a32-Let the Claultlff r: oeo zu.te 1t
8007, 24 Mura. a.ntc. Dlrectoty .... Bat e ~m. ftwpt Ke,._ Oulee.
l"Y 11. s.i tt. F1nd 11. help """" .R.. ~111·ough class1fled Rugs, Mta. cttha. rum, prv channel. eon.
-ca.ealfted. _.,_~,:-.. ••1p~. M2-H71 tov• • merr; hffhokt mM. water, Mect ~ ,_ Mama. 1208 Sand )(toy clu<t 110/ft. 548-5400
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-·CNdM
24 &,..,
•
11ienew
Range Rover.
•
See inside
for details.
42•19•· -RRANQE ROVE~
•
INSIDE
Culture Clash returns
with 'Carpa Clash' .
..
-
•
•
... '. ., ' · ... ', ... ,-.·.
• 1 BACXTO TifE GARDEN -
· The1.03rd Orange County Fair
opens Priday and coiltinues
through July 23. Themed ·come to
Our Garden Party,' the fair s1>9t·
lights Orange County's diverse hor-
ticulture. with spedal emphasis this.
'Thunder Lagoon'
treats fairgoers t.o
tropical rainforest
By Marnie Mcleod,
Special ro the Daily Pilot
year on the nursery industry and mid the smell
goats -this year's farm animal rep-of cotton can-
resentative. Several .breeds of gOats · dy, the
will be on display at the main screams of
entrance along with <X?stumed ~s-carnival rev-
cot ·silly.• Among~ year's sped.al -elers and the attractions are the indoor tropical_
rain forest •Thunder Lagoon,• the oinks of prize-wi,nning pigs
30-foot "BiQ' Rock". cl4nbing appara-lies a serene, lush rainforest
tus and, back by popular demand, that could rival any along the
the stomach churning •Ejector banks of the Amazo n.
Seat.• · Close your eyes as you . 2SPEAKING OP TIIE FAIR ,__ enter the Orange County
-One of the major headliners at -Fair's Flower and Garden
this year's extravagalllla is Building and lisle~ to the
Stephen Stills, who performs 7:30 myriad of chirpi1)g birds
p.m. Saturday in the refurbished through the dense greenery.
Pad.fie Amphitheatre. The Rock 'n' As you walk deeper, you'll
Roll Hall of Famer burst.onto the music scene .with Buffalo Springfield feel the light mist off a cas-
back in the '60s before helping to cading waterfall. Now, open
form the seniinal folk/rock outfit yow eyes and witness a
Crosby, Stills & Nash. tumultuous transformation
3CLASSIC FILM, CI.ASSIC from tranquil setting to a tor-
LADY -Oscar winner Eva rential downpow. ~··
Maria Saint did not appear in These are the sights and
. .
1'...:• '
,,
~
.
MARLA BIRD mte summer w.oay
at Back Bay Cafe ....
·-
M An Affair to Remember," but she'll sounds fairgoers will discover /
host a lree screening of the dassic as they enter "Thunder
film 7 p.m . W®nesd.ay at South:. Lagoon,· the premit:r-attraction
DON l!ACH I OAl.V Pl.OT
"'Thunder lagoon" gives Orange County fairgoers an opportu,nlty to experience a .rainforest. complete wt.th real plants ~low).
Coast Repertory. Sponsored by at this year's Orange County with green tropical plants.
American Movie Classics and Cop-Fair, which starts Friday. Amid the thriving jungle sits a
ley/Colony Cablevision the screen "The whole magic is that wate rfall that overtlows into a ' -things come out of the dark-ing celebrates the launch of AMC's ness,. said Steven Rosen, co-large sunken pool which s~rves
24-h6w, aU·-classic Hollywood movie owner of Available Light, the as the center of the rainforest's
network: While admission is fTee, Boston-based light and sound evolution:
you need to pick up a ticket at SCR. production company which laid Thunder Lagoon takes up
Call Brinda Acosta at the groundwork for the lheatri· S,000-square-feet of the 9,000-
Copley/Colony, 549-9468, for more cal landscape presentation. square-foot building which was
details. ' -.,,..,..;--;:";;It's a lotp f hi9!!_-tech ~pedal ~ally rev~ped for the .
4 ~OFSCR.~ Pop• e ects but it's aISo a garden. J extu'1lit. Fair officials will bene-
comedy: bio Culture Clash think the mix of the two is fit from. the improvement to the
brings it.$ latest comic lampoon what makes it special.• grounds long after the tempo·
"Carpa Clash" to South Coast The exhibit is set up like a rary display is gone.
RepertQry 8 p.m. Friday and Satu:r-sound stage filled to the brim ·~ building was dll steel
day and 7,30 p .m. Sunday. This is -·~-· .. ~~••
the first of three events at SCI\
known aS •Festival Latino," which
combines theater, music and come-
dy to raise funds and cohsciousnesS
for the regional theater's various
outreach pr'og:rams aimed at th.e
Latino conununity. •
mesh before.· said Jill Lloyd,
spokeswoman fo r the fair.
"This began a capital improve-
ment project. It will make this
a more rentable building after
it's gone."
The cost of the project is
estimated to be '$100,000-
one of the most expensive in
the lair's history, officials said
The actuat..price tag;-howevef',"•
has been offs.et by 70o/o as a
result o( sponsorships and
donaUons. Many of the pro-
ject"s contractors have willingly
donated labor and materials.
"This ts a Unique project,•
said Mike Jelensky of Eo.re ka
Landscape Services, which was
responsible for the lanW'cap-
ing\
Jelensky said he was faced
with some ot the biggest chal-
le nges with the placing of 100
or so 900-pound trees to cover
but not terfere with the over-
head hting. Another cha1-
Jen ge they faced early on was
how to give the various plants
the appropriate 12 hours of
sunhght and darkness they
needed to stay alive.
"What we hadn't anticipated
was the volume of lights we
would need to have to simulate
daylight in the huilding,"
·Jelensky said. ·we had to
reverse the cycle for the plants
so they get their 'light' at night
and darkness during the day."
Another boost to Thunder
Lagoon's creative force was
that several crew members bad
firsthand rainforest experience
to contribute to the e.xhibit's
.feel.
Jack Houston, also known as
the "Rockman" of Huntington
Beach who is responstble for
the ramforest's waterfall, trav-
eled extensively through South
America with his wife for two
years. He said one of his most
vivid memories of the trip was
d visit to the lguacu Falls in
Argentina after whlch he mod-
eled the waterfall at the fair.
·11 will come off like Nia·
gara Jn some places and stair
step ln others." said Houston,
who creates residential and
commercial waterfalls for a li v-
ing with his business J. Hous-
ton Enterpnses. "I can't wait to
tum il on.
"I think it will give people a
real good feeling for the rain·
forest ." 5RETIJRN EJ'jGAGEMENT -
Two weeks after appearing at
the Round Tuble West author!
luncheon at the Balboa Bay Club to
promote "From Ra.gs to Bitches,•
Mr .. Blackwell will be back In New-
port Beach Saturday to sign his new
book. The fun begins at I p,m. at
Barnes & Noble/Fashion Island.
F~r spotlig~ts humorous art with re~cled twist
6SPEA1'1NG OF Ul1!JIARY
GIANTS -Someone with even
more titles to her credit than '
Mr. Blackwell comes to Barnes &
Noble/Fashion Island on Sunday.
That lltUe French girl Madeline
appeen to help me paper dolls
.and read from her famed books as
part of the 1 p.m . Story.& Craft
Hour.
7 MEET A PAINrElt -·•An Out-
sider Wants In; Jules Margollii
an Introspective,~ featuring
paintings by the 75-year-Qld, retired
proleaor ol economics, opens Sun-
day IUld continues through Aug. 5 at
Tllnbuklu Folk and Tubal Art
Gtiu.ry in Costa Mesa. MaJgOlis
, glvtllJ a talk at 4 }>.m. Sunday. with •
NCejMoa fellowing from 5 to 8 p.m. ·alll'l!IUllNG OP AaT-•Qijec:MI.. With -by
' PNcldd: camo. ·-t'Oll·
llnldlolll ~ ----.. ;_ "'C:!u:nhv=::, 1 t*LD.:t,11afalllH~md Nm· _._ .... ,'r .• \. flld
· ..,...., ~·•• 10.llallllt.; to . .... ~ . .......,. ..... , f#",l&•llf:i.;.11'sr m· ..
Ll's face it. It's not just the
ouble-whammy Ferris
heel or the chance to
win a stuffed animal as big as
your car that pulls us to the
Orange County Fair each suril-
mer.
That familiar heart-warming
tug in early July is actually
anticipated joy for the amalga-
mation of diverse @tents, hob-
bies and passio95 brought
together once again on a,level
playing field. l think what sub-
liminally keeps us coming back _
for more is wondertilg U we will
feel that same old fuzzy feeling
of being temporarily cO!lnected
to each other despite our dUfer-
ences. Those happy daze
attachments. _ ·-·--· -"·-
LAURI Ml!NOENHAIL
"WTROOUCTIONS ~-Collection of photographs by·
Ronald Chase, Um.ta Cook and
Donna Ruilck.a runl today through
Aug. 20. Opening reception 2 t9 .S
p.m. Saturday. July 15. Susan
Spirit~ Gallery. 1810 A Harbor
Boulevard, Co.sta Me•a, 548-1558.
• Mtkt SASSO. DARRYL CURRAN
AHO KHALSA-MOREHEAD
Black an<l whit& photographs by
Sasso, dlgital photogrclpluc assem-
blages by Curran and an anstallation
by coUaborative artists khalsa-more-
head runs through Aug. 4. Artists'
talk 6:30 p m Saturday, with a
reception from 7 to 9 p.m. (both
events are Cree). Gallery hours: 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays through
Sundays. Orange County Center tor
Contemporary Art, 3621 W. Mac-•
Arthur Blvd., Spoce 111, Santa Ana .
54P-4989. •
• FREDRICK CAS"mO --
AND AUAN RNAMORE
"Object-if,· with works by
Castro, whose constructions mark
time and task as meanin~ul and
meaningless, and Finarnore's Ascetic
Series as a collecton of observations
~~ remnants fTom multiple self-
1!1ftieted scenartos, closes 6 to 10
p.m. today, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday or
by appointment. Griffin Pine Art.
1640 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa 646-
5665. •
•JULES MARGOLIS
·An Outsider Wants ln. Jules
Margolis an Introspective,• featunng
paintings by the 75-year-old, rebred
proressor or economic, is featured
Sunday through Aug. 5. Aftist's talk
at 4 p.m. Sunday, with a recepbon
following, 5 to 8 p.m. Timbuktu Folk
and 1tiba1 Art Gallery, 1661-Superior
Ave .. Costa Mesa, 650-1413.
• TRAVELS IN GUATEMALA •
T\mbulrtu Polk and Tubal Art's
ownPrspresent a slide show of their
recent trip to colonial Antigua,
Mayan Rulns of Tikal, CbJchi's
Sunday market and sailing the Rio
Dulce ?:30 p.m. Thursday, July 13.
Reservations recorruT\ended dS there
Is limited seating. Donation: $5.
Timbuktu Polk and 1tlbal Art, 1661
Superior Ave., Costa Mesa 650-
1473. •
CLUBS &
COFFEEHOUSES
• ALTA COFFEE
~old Staruo. solo gu1tdr,
tonight. On The Mlle, Jaz7 duo,
Fnday Will Brady, blues, Sunday
Open Mlc Night, Tuesday. Jdck
Brandl, Jazz and blues, Thursday,
July 13 Showtimcs 8 pm Sundays
dnd Tuesdays. 8:30 p.m.
Wednesdays-Thursdays and 9 pm
Fndays-Saturdays. 506 31st St ,
Newport Beach, 675-0233
•ATLANTIS
"The Mmt', • featunng psycho
underground specidJ effect!., with
deep, raggae, retro and sex house
music and some lechno oldies (rerru-
niscent of MARS-FM) 9 p .m.
Thursdays De<'jays Steve Beltran 9
p.m. Fridays dnd MaxweU House 9
p.m. Satwdays '>pin KROQ nash·
backs, house. old school and '70s
No cover chargt' 9 to 10 dll three
nights. 21 dnd oldPr; till>tefulJy cac;ual
attire. 3388 Via Lido, 3rd floor
Newpbrt Beach 675 8008 '
• BENlHANA
Karaoke at 7 nightly 4250 Buch
St., Newport Beach. 995-0822.
• BIRRAPORETil'S
Matt Johnson Tno, Jaz1 b.30 p m
Sundays South Coast Pla1a, 3333
Bri3tol St., Costa Mcsu. 850-9090
•BISTRO 201
Ptarust CynUua Zdtes perform., 6
lo 10 pin. Thundaya'·and 1\.-lays arltJ~Y'.tbe~~
'l)ic) piaya jU% 8'p.m. to I am
Fridays and Saturdays 3333 W.
Coa.t Hwy~ Newport 8eodt, 031·
2481.
• -... mtJWaANT Touch of Clua plays ~ lbten-
ing and stAndards for dancing 6 to
10 p.m. Thursdays, 7:30 to 11:30
p.m Fridays and Saturdays, 4Qd 6 to
10 ~·Tuesdays and WedrulicMY1.
88 J Newport Center Drive, N~rt
Be<1ch. tu-4-2030. .
• THE CANNERY
The Jetsens, 9 p.m. to·t a.m.
Thursdays and 3 to 6 pm. and 8
p.m. to dose on Sundays through
July. Strangers 10 p.m. to l a.m.
Friday and Saturday. Karaoke 9 p.m:
to midnight Mond,lys and '
Wednesdays. Jack Wood &
Compcµly 8 to 11:30 p.m. Tue9da~
through July 25. 3010 lolayette,
Newport Beach, 615-5111.
• CARMELO'S IUSTORAN1l
Los nopicanos, Latin music, 8:30
p.rn.•llrursdays, Tuesdays and ·• •
Wednesdays, 9 p.m. Pndays and
~~urdays. George Butts Band, jazz,
8:30 p.m. Sundays and Monqays.
3520 E. Pacific. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach, 615-1922.
• CORNERSTONE CAFE
Storytelling Friday night. Bible
study, 7:30-9:15 p.m. Wednesdays.
1907 HarbQr Blvd., Costa Mesa, 646·
5776.
• DURTY NELLY'S PUB
Karaoke, 9 p.m. to close Tuesdays
and,Fridays. 2915 Red Hill Ave.,
Costa Mesa, 957-1951.
• El RANCHfTO
Reggae bands Friday nights. Live
rock and alternative bands Saturday
rughts. $3 cover. 2800 Newport
Blvd., Newport Beach, 615-6855.
• EMPIRE BALLROOM
,"Disco 2000" lbWsday nights.
Deejays spin '70s, '80s and '90s
dance musk Fndays and Saturdays.
21 and over. 640 W. 11th St., Costa
Mesa. 571 -5168.
• FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
Jimmy Hopper plays music from
the '60s through '90s 8:30 p.m.
through Sdlurdays and Wednesdays.
690 Newport Center Drive, New.port
Beach, 759-0808.
• HORIKAWA
Karaoke, 8 to 11 p.m. Saturdays
in the Flower Card Lounge. South
Coast Plaza Village, S'Mflower
Avenue and Plaza Drive, 557 -2531.
• KONA LANES LOUNGE
Karaoke, 9 p.m. Thursdays and
8:30 p.m. other nights. 2699 ff arbor
Blvd .• Costa Mesa, 545-1112.
• LAVA ROOM/NEWPORT STATION
Eclectic, quirky, rock-punk-folk
group Ednaswap 8 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Monday. Must be 21 years or older
with proper ID. 1945 Placentia Ave ..
Costa Meso, 631-()031.
• LEONTIEFF'S WATERFRONT ClUB
Al Ebatt and Emill DeMill. jazz,
5.30 p .m. Sundays. 3101 W Coast
Highway, Newport Beach, 631-9999.
• NEWPORT MARRIOTT
Tom Stein Band plays Top 40, 9
p.m to 1 :3~ a.o;i Thursdays through
Saturdays m the View Lounge.
Jo}'spri.ng, Jazz, 5 p.m Sundays. The
Greg Vail Band, jazz, 8 p.m. to mid-
night Sundays. Reddy Freddy plays
Motown, Top 40 and R&B 8:30 p.m.
to 12:30 a.m. Mondays. The Bytes
play Top ~O 8:30 p.m. lo 12:30 a.m.
Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 900
Newport Center Dnve, Newport
Beach, 640-4000.
• PIERCE STREET ANNEX
Dancing lo live music 9 p.m. to 1 :30
a.m through Saturday with Popeye. '
The Sharks play 5 lo 9 p.m. Sundays.
Deejay Vicki spins music 9 p.m. to
1:30 a.m. Sundays. Karaoke 9 p.m. to
1 :30 a.m. Mondays. Three Blind Mice,
blues, 9 p.m t.o 1 :30 a.m. Tuesdays.
Lettuce Jones 9 p.m. to 1 :30 a.m.
Wednesday and Thursday, July 13.
330 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa, 646-8500.
• RED LION HOTEL
Live bands 8 p.m to <:Jose
Thursdays. Deejay Evan Landis
spins dance music 8 p.m. to mid-
JOIN US FOR
VENI VIDI VICI NIGHTS
at SFUZZI
Reduced Drink Prices
& Complimentary Hors d ' oeuvres
Tuesday thru Thursday
5:30 -7:00 PM in our bar area ..............
548.-9500
I"',.,~ •I Tt1.ancJt! Squ;u~ Uppt!f 1-1 ~t tM ~nd ot I~ " Frwy
night Prtdayw. M\lltc trOGa ':70., '80I
land 1bD ..0 .... twed 8 p.:m. to mkt·
..... Mardays IUg Band~ noon to 6 p.m. Suoclaya s~
bends 6 to ti p.m. 1\aeldays. Promo
Nlglll. flllturtng Yarlobs IJpel GI
IDUlir, 5 p.m. to ckwe Wedneldays. .9~ Bdttol St., Calta Meaa, 540-
1000.
·~QUI •o.nc. Opera• Wlth house. ruhk
and hip-bop io p.ln. to 3 a.m.
Fridays and Saturdays. SS cover
after t() a.m. Progressive roustc and
billiatdl until l a.m. Sundays
through Wednesdays. 841 Baker St.,
eo.til ~ 151-0206.
• SHORE HOUSE CAFE Pete Wlc:k.ersbam, 6 p.m.
Thuridays and Wednesdays. 263 B.
11th St., Costa Mesa, 650-.2432.
•SID'S
Bd.an Banett. blues guitar. 8:30 p.m.
Thursdays, Moodays. 445 N. Newport
Blvd., Newporl Beach, ~DS.
• STUOtO CAR ~ Vail Johnson, jazz, 9:30 p .m.
Fridays. Fit:zu, jazz, 2 to 6 p.m.
Saturd&fS. John Heussenstamm,
jazz, 9:30 p:m. Saturdays. ~al
Jelly, pop, 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays. The
Fables, pop, 8 p.m. ~und.ays. Angry
Itch, pop. 9 p.m. Mondays. The
Works, pop, 9 p.m. Tuesdays. 100 S.
Main St., Newport Beach, 615-1160.
•TIKI BAR '•
"Friday Nights" with deejay Kyle
spinning '70s, funk, disco and old
school and live acts The Day this
Friday. "Punk Rock Hotel" is held
Wednesdays. 21 and over. 1700
Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa, 548-3533.
•TREES
Tom Margitan and Peggy
Duquesne! play 7:30 p.m. Thursdays.
Caesar Frazier plays piano 8 p.m.
Fnda~s and 5_aturdays. Jerry Pinter
and Kirk Covmgton, jazz, 4 p .m.
Sundays and 7:30 p.m. Mondays and
Tuesdays. Yve Evans plays 7:30 p.m.
Wed.neSdays. 440 Helitrope, Corona
de/ Mar, 613...()910.
• 21 OCEANFRONT
Les Czimber plays jazz and other
music 6 to 10 pm. through Sundays
and Wednesdays. Joe Massimino
plays jazz 6 to lQ p.m. Mondays and
Tuesdays. ·2100 W. Oceanfront,
Newport Beach, 613-2100.
•VILLA NOVA
Michael Patterson and Paul
Biondi, 9 p.m. to 1 a .m. Thursdays
through Saturdays. Richard Pauno'
plays Broadway favontes 9 p .m. to
1:30 a .m . Sundays through
Wednesdays. 3131 W. Coast Hwy.,
Newport Beach, 642-7880. •
•WAREHOUSE
Modern Faith, tonight through
Saturday ($5). lrietum, 9 p.m.
Wednesday ($3). Ecb~ Love
C hamber, 9 p.m. Thursday, July 13
($5). 3450 Via Oporto, Newport
Beach, 613-4700.
• WESTIN SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Ragtime pta.ni.st Dave Holden, 6
to 10 p.m . Thursdays, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays. Singer Paula Prince, 7
to 11 p.m. Fndays and Saturtiays in
the Lobby Lounge. 686 Anton Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. '540-2500.
• ORANGE COUNTY FAIR
The 103rd Orange County Pair
opens Friday and continues through
July 23 with something for everyone
lo the family. With this year's slogan
•come to Our Gani.en Party• the
fair features Orange Countis
diverse horticulture, with a spotlight
on the county's nursery Industry,
along with goats-this yea.r's farm
animal representative. Several
breeds of goats will be on display at
the main entrance along with cos-
tumed mascot,. "Billy.• A tropical
rain fo:rest comes alive in "Thunder
Lagoon• a breathtaking, 5,000-
square-foot, computerized fantasy
l~dscape depicting a rainforest
environment with more than 1,250
plants and trees. The carnival offers
a variety of rides for everyone from
tots to tbJill seekers. For those who
have the stomach to be catapulted ·
150 feet in the air at 40-60 mph the
•Ejactor Seat• is back by popul~
demand. lb.ere is even a chance to
test your rock climbing skills on the
30-foot Big Rock. Kids will tl\,rill at
Centennial Fann where the can
m~t Becky the Buffalo on the real
working five-acre farm. The Petting
Zoo is a place to interact with farm
and exotic animals, while the Russell
Brothers Circus features daily fun
under the big top. The Coors Ught
Arena features motorcycle speedway
racing 8 p.m. Friday; Motorcycle
,.
D'O
,,
~If~ tadng at 8 pm. s.tuns.y, TQ Midget car r&C'et 8
p.m. Sunday, Youth Motoriud
Olympics. 8 p.m. Monday.
Bquettrian evenll include the PadU~
COMt ~Hone Sbow Priday
tbrougb ~-A""'IM&on: Sl6
adults1 S4 Mnior11 SS junJOt11 S2 clill-
dren &-12 yean, chlldlen under 6
tree. Special adm.llslon days indudei
Teen Days, Mondays, July 10 and
17, juniors 1~7 years old are admitted for ; Seniors' Day,
Thundays, 13 and 20, senJors
are admitted for $31 OCN Kids'
Days, Prid.ays, July 7, 1-4 and 21.
dDld.ren 6-12 years admitted free. 88
Fair Drive, Co&ta Mella, 708-PAIR.
•IASTIWDAY
Tu kXX elf the 1 lCb annual "BostiDe
Day Celebratioo. • the annual BastiDe
Party at 1be Sutton Fb;e Hotel m
Thursday eveaing, July 13, featUres llDe
fu!od1 food. wine and music at the pool-
side Calypao Sitt There ls no enby fee to
the party. however the script Ip denooli· nmm.. cl St are available to pwdme
food and beverages. 4!iOO Moc:Arthur
Blvd.. Newpott BeacJa. 476-2001.
• "AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER"
Eva Marla Saint bosts a free
screening of the classic film •An
Affair to Remember,· sponsored by
American Movie Classics and
Copley/Colony Cablevision, at 7
p.m. Wednesday at South Coast
Repertory. The screening is to cele-
b launch of AMC's 24-hour,
c Hollywood movie net-
k. Tickets can be picked up at
SCR. For more information, call
Brinda Acosta at Copley/Colony,
549-9468. SCR, 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa, 951-2602.
• "RllDAY FAMILY FUCKS"
Newport Dunes Resort brings the
silver screen to the beach with its
free swnmer Mdel tbrou,gb Sept. 1
with tbe 16telt ,._lW'tl fllm N&eues
at dwik Prfdaya on tbe undy abores ot the Newpott,1.agociin. Bring beech
dWt5 aDd/or b1AAbtS, Call for ft1m
lineup. 113' ld:Jf ldy ~. •
Nr.vpOtf_ Beach. 7~1.>UNB. ...
• STORY• CRAFT HOUR Madeline, that little French girl,
helpt make _paper dolls and read tler
fa.med Madeline books l p.m.
Sunday. Barnes & Noble/F011.hlon
18/and, 053 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach, 759-0982.
• STREET RJNK DANCE CAMP
Orange Coast College offers kids
ages 7 to 14 a four-day camp of
funky hip-hop dance routines. The
camp is scheduled for 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. Monday lhrougH Thursday, July
13. The class is taught by Joycelyn
Groot, OCC's Pep Squad adviser.
Fee: $45. OCC 'frack Stadium, 2101
Fairview Rood. Costa Mesa, 432-
5880.
• KAYAK. SURF/SKI CAMPS
Newport Aquatic Center con-
ducts on-~oing summer five-day
kayaking1and surf/ski camps for
children ages 7-13. Along with water
sport instrll.ction, the camp otters
barbecues and field trips. Fee: $100
per session. Running daily from ·
noon to 5 p.m., camps dates run:
July 10-14; July 17-21; July 24-28;
July 31-Aug. 4; Aug. 7-11; Aug. 14-
18; Aug. 21-25. 1 Whitec/Ufs Drive,
Newport Beach, 646-1725.
OCC SUMMER SPORTS
AND ACTMTIES
Children ages 5 to 14 will have
fun as they enjoy a wide variety or
sports at the 13th annual Orange
Coast College SUlll.lller Sports and
Activities Camp. The camp has con-
tmuing sununer sessions which con-
tinue Mondays through Fridays: July
10-1 4, July 17-21, July 24-28, July
. YOUNEVER
SAU~SAGE
A
RESTAURANT
Join Us For
Lunch • Dinner •Sunday Brunch
Catering Available For Any Occasion
For Reservations and Directions CaU
723-0621
lSI Shipyard ~ay • Newpon Beach
~~~T
~·(1lwt
1 /900-95().3940 ext. 0028
r~
· Live Concert Line
-by -
.. fu I I 6, dla, tD.r er --oodllf
Must be 18 or older.
Cost: $1 .99/min.
Questions/New Concerts:
JWC/DS P.O. Box 117!52 ~ Meu, CA 92627
((714). !540-0772)
31•Aug ,1 and Aug. 7·11. fee· ~5
tot the monunq ball-day camp. 9
un to 1 p.m.: S45 for tba .rtemoon
ha)f-cHy camp, 1·5 pm. or ~1 per
semon for three or more half-day " seutonsi S95 for all-day camp or $90
per session for three or more all-day
camp sessions. 2101 FoJrvlew Road,
C0.tla Mel!IO, 432-5880. ·~·a.ua The club dedicated to the popula.r
sertes by chlldren4s author R.L. Stein
meets 6:30 p.m. Monday. This week
the dub will bo making monsters
out of floam. Judging will be at the
next meeting on July 24. Prizes wW
be awarded by age group. Barllf!s &
Noble/Newport Center Drive, Q53
Newport Center Drive, NeWf!9D-
--Beach. 159-0982. '"
• ALJA COffll
•Poetry at Alta" 8 p.m. Wednes-
day features Donna Gebron. Sign-
ups begtn at 7 p.m. for open reading
following main program. Free
ad.mission. 506 31st St., Newport
Beach, 615-0233.
• BARNES & NOBWFASHION ISLAND
Special appearence by Mr. Black-
well 1 p.m. Saturday to sign bis new
boOk "From Rags to Bitches.· Randy
Langel of IBM cllscusses and signs
bis book, "Client Server: The 10%
You Need To Know,• 7:30 p.m. Mon-
day. Author Marilyn Wheeler signs
"Problem People At Work" 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. 953 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach, 75!>-0982.
• BARNES & NOBlE!TRIANGl.E SQUARE
Lenore Brown of VR Business
Brokers in Huntington Beach meets
7 to 8 p.m. Friday. Elizabeth Forrest
signs her psychological tbriUer
"Death Watch" 2 to 4 p m. Saturday.
Literary Reading Group discusses
Toni Monison's "Beloved" 7 to 9
p.m. Monday. Women's Reading
Group discusses Carol Shields' "The
Stone Diaries" 7 to 9 p.m Thursday,
July 13. 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa, 631 -0614.
• ORANGE COUNTY INSIDE EDGE
Mark St. Pierre and Tilda Long
Soldier, husband and Wlle authors of
"Madonna Swan: A Lakota Woman's
Story" and "Walking in the Sacred
Manner: Healers, Dreamers, and
Pipe Carriers -Medicine Women of
the Plains Indians,• speak on theu
latest book during the Orange
• County Inside Edge meeting 6:30 lo
8:30 a.m. Wednesday. Cost for
breakfast: $1 5 for first brne guests.
Scott's Seafood GclJJ and Bar, 3300
Bristol St., Costa ~esa, 730-5050
~-M-u_.._..s r_c ..............
• ORANGE COUNTY FAIR HEADLINERS
Diverse mus1cal styles are show-
cased in Paa11c Amphitheater every
night of the Orange County Fair: Fn·
day, Ricky Van Shelton, Saturday,
Stephen Sblls; Sunday, Shenandoah1
Monday, All-4-0ne; Tuesday. Melis-
sa Manchester; Wednesday, "Come-
dy Night" with Richard Jeni and Hal
Spears; i ay, July 13, Paul
Revere & e Raiders; Friday, July
14, Jamie alters of "Beverly Hills
90210" a d Wendy Liebman; Satur-
day, July 15, Little Richard; Sunday,
July 16, Woody Lee; Monday, July
17, Kool & The Gangi Tuesday, July
18, •Jazz Night• with Richard Elliot
and Cralg Chaqu1co; Wednesday,
July 19, The Brian Setzer Orchestra;
Thursday, July 20, Marty Stuart; Fri-
day, July 22, Firehouse; and dosing
night, Saturday, July 23, Vikki Carr.
All sbowtimes: 7:30 p.m. Free with
fair admission ($6 for adults, $5 for
ages 13-17, S4 for seniors $2 for ages
6-12, free.for children under 6)
PacJJlc Amphitheatre, 100 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa, 708-FAIR.
• VOICE-OVER WORKSHOP Orange Coast College offers a
worksbbp 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Satur-
days. July ~29 d~lgned for ind.Md·
uals interested ln the voice-over
business. Participants taught bow to
prepare d emo tapes, handle audi-
tions, promote voi~-over skills,
interpret scripts used in commercials
and industrlal films and more. Fee:
$95. 2101 Palrvlew Road, Costa
Mesa. 432-5880.
• ENERGY-IOOSTING WOltKSHOP
The Spa at South Coast Plaza
brings In experts Saturday to explain
how to find extra time by increasing
energy. The day-long seminar, con-
ducted by Gwen Canion, a certified
nutritionist, runs from 9:30 a.m. to .C
...
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1995 CJ
. -~--~ . -----. ---#-;'SJI
. . . . --~jJ
p.m. and lndudeA pract1cal l _sons
on how women can create a more
fulfllled and balaiicec:I life Uirougn
'tress-reliving exerdses, ll!I well a<>
learn about the benefits of Chin •
herbal medlcihe and laking a bnsk
walk. Fee: S30 for members and 545
for non-members, which indudt>s a
poolside luncheon provided by
Venus, 'lbe Spa's restaurant. Reser-
vatlons recornrnended. TheSpo,095
1bwn Center Drive, Costa Mesa, 850-
0050.
Culture Oash zeroes in for barb attack
• #
• "STAGE DOOR CHARLEY•
New musical stani.ng Tommy
Tune concludes its Orange County
run 2 apd 8 p.m . today and Saturday
and 8 p.m . Friday. Set on the streets
of London just before World War U,
Charley the "busker• - or ~t
entertain~r -falls for young thief
Llbby, who becomes bis protege.
n ckets: $18 to $49.50. 600 Tuwn
Center Drive, Costa Mesa, 556-2181.
• "PRESENT LAUGHTER'"
By Christopher Trela,
Special to the Daily Pilot
A merica had Vaudeville, •
M exico had Ca.rpas.
Carpa ("tent") performers
were vaudevillians who took
their shows from town to town in
Mexico and the southwestern
United States more than 50 years
ago, making satirical comments
on the news of the day.
Newport Theatre Arts Center's
presentation of Noel Coward's come-
dy, directed by Darlene Hunter-
Chaffee, contlnnes 8 p.m. Thursdays
through Saturdays and 2:30 p.m.
Sundays through July 16. Tickets:
$13. 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport
Beach, 631-0288.
The Chicano comedy troupe
Culture Clash is carrying pn the
ca.rpa tradition. A band of three
modem-day carpa performers
who trave l throughout the 0 .S.,
CulturJ' Clash uses current news
topics as the basis fo{ its corttem-
porary satirical show. They bring
their latest evening of comic
vignettes, called "Carpa C lash,•
to the stage of South Coast
Repe rtory Friday and Saturday
Starring in .. Carpa Clash" are Culture Clash's (from left):
Richard Montoy, Herbert Siguenza and Ri~c Saunas.
• "CARPA CLASH'"
Popular comedy trio Culture
Clash brings its latest comic lam-
poon to South Coast Repertory 8
p .m. Friday and Saturday and 7:30
p.m . Sunday. This is the first of three
events known as "Festival Latino,•
which combines theater, music and
comedy. The evening of contempo-
rary satire by Cu1ture Clash includes
"Silent Tango,· a mime ballet of SaJ.
vadoran immigrant in Los Angeles
and a parody of Neil Diamond's
·America." T\ckets: $18-$22 (stu-
dent, senior and group discounts
available). SCR, 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa M esa, 951-4033.
• Send listing informatio{I to On the
Town, do the Daily Pilot. 330 w. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Items can be
faxed to 646-4170.
... And now for today's Culture lesson
Chicano. Latino. Hispanic~ These descriptive terms are
often use d interchangeably, but do they m ean the same thing?
"If gets very confusing," states Ric Salinas, one of the m em-
bers of the satirical group Culture Clash. "We prefer the name
Latino versus Hispanic. The Hispanic tenn is one w e do n ot
use. Thal has been a term that we feel has been generalized
in Jumping all th~ Latinos into one category. It was actually a
gove rnment term. It was first used during the Nixon ~dminis
tration .
"Chicano is the style of theater that we do. C hicano is m o re
MeXicans that were born here in the Uruted States, yet their
parents or their roots were from Mexico. It was the '60s tenn
for a lot of people who wanted to be 'known as Americans, yel
they are still part of M exico. U's also, in a sense, a frame of t
mind. It's a political stance. Tha t 's kind of it in a nutshell. It
gets into a Jot of subdivisions. With Latino, you could be from
El Salvador or from South America." By C. T.
FYLLIS' FILM
• First Knight Who wouldn't be captivated by Camelot with Sean Connery as
King Arthur, Julia" Ormond as his beautiful betrothed, Lady Guenevere, and
Richard Gere as Lancelot. everyone's favorite krught in shining armor. The dia-
logue may not replicate the round table, but the dynamic direction of Jerry
Zucker ("Ghost"), vibrant onematography and d magical musical score
bestow upon audiences an eminently enchanting evening. (PG-13)
• Judge Dredd.: A blue-eyed Sylvester Stallone pulls out all stops as a futuristic
Johnny-on-the-Spot-Justice, who adnunist.ers the law in the Mega-Oty faster
than you can say "mistrial.· The atmosphere lS upbeat, with Rob Schneider
bringing comic relief to the rescue, Diane Lane combuung beauty, brains and ...
body to control aime, Armand Assante as the enemy you'll love to bate and
Max Von Sydow as the benevolent Chief Justice. ~tional special effects
allow audiences to travel like road warriors from the comfort of your scat as the
British-based comic dlarac:ters blow out the enemy with bizarre weaponry.
Judge for yourself if this isn't one big, fun-filled. multi-sensory experience. (R)
• Apollo 13: Tbis tedmialllytroe dramatization of the 1970 space voyage is a
captivating tribute to Ron Howard's direction and the star-studded cast Tom
Hanlcs is the moon-struck J'un Lovell,
-----------• Kathleen duinian is his proud and prag-PHYl..IJ.s MilJ..ER mabc spouse and Kevm Bacon and Bill
Paxton are fellow astronauts Jack
------------Swigert and Fred Haise. A first-rate
ground crew, induding Ed Harris and Gary Slni.se, do the right stuff to salvage
this mission while providing audiences with a respite from the claustrophobic
confines of the spaai capsule. •Apollo 13" provides the predsi.on and drama.of
a real space launch - only your popcorn and soda will remind you that you
are a spectator in a movie theater. (PG)
• Mighty Morpb.ln Power Rangers: A group of teen-agers use their gymnastic
skills and "special powers" to fight the evil Ooze, who's been released after
6,000 years of confinement Ooze and his band of morphs pursue their g~ of
world dominance, starting with the city of Angel Grove -Let the fight begin!
The simplistic plot.and dull dialogue are definitely aimed at toe "under a·
crowd; the same audience that also receives from this film a heavy dose of
aggression and destruction. (PG)
• 1be Crude Oasis: The mood of tlus film lS gloomy. A desperate woman (Jen-
nifer Taylor) in a bad marriage, in a remote town begins to explore her options
through her dreams, thoughts and acbons. This is a slow~ serious film. not
recommended to relieve depression. (R)
evening as the first of a three-
part "Festival Latino" series of
events that SCR is hosting over
three weekends.
According to Ric Salinas, one
of the members of C ulture Clash,
• Carpa C lash • borrows more
from the old tent performers than
just a name.
·A carpa was a traveling Cir-
cus, but unlike a normal circus
they weren't all animals and
downs and all that,· explained
Salinas from his home m Los
Angeles. "They had families that
used to do theater acts. They
were like the town cner. They
would come into a town and talk
about the events of the day, and
they would d o it with some
satire."
The contemporary town cners
FmTUUTf1S) FllSTUUT N-1i)
APOU011 N I Al'GUD 11 IRIDGES Of MADllOll (N-13) IATMM FOMYEI IN-tS)
C.. N -13
_._.,. ___ ..._ ...... ,_,,_
m Culture Clash use healthy dos-
es of satire, and wear symbolic
red clown noses. Their "Carpa
Clash" show was origmally wnt-
ten several years ago. before
Proposition 187. Now, Culture
Clash has commentary on 187, as
well as pointed bdrbs about
Al~n;nauve Act.ion, censorshlp
a9"-...l>ther relevant current issues.
"Carpas used to have to
change their repertory every
tune a news event happened.
That's how we kind of d o it,"
said Salinas. "Whenever we go
into a town IJke Detroit or New
York or Mianu, we grdb the local
newspaper and see whdl we cctn
mcorporate into the s how 1t's.
gomg to be interesting doing it m
Orange County Even down
there the re's the bcmkruptcy, so
it's kind of a tclfge t It's going to
be fun· . -
Culture C ldsh's recent week!~
TV show on the Fox Network
mcorporated brash satirical
sketches sunilar to the stage
shows they have performed at
the Ld J~a Playhouse. the Mark
•SEE CULTURE PAGE C4
C.UIN-111 JUOCE DREDO l1f)
IRIDCES Of MAINSOI CDUlrTY IN -13)
-
lHlMSDAv. JULY I. 1995
local dining news
LUCY LEAVES TOWN
The saga or restaurateur Luey Luhan bas a brand
new chapter. The owner or What's Cooking and
Ludana's -and the ill-fated Ellis Island -is going
to fulfill a Wetime goal or moving back to her
beloved 1\.tscany for keeps.
She and husband Dr. George Luhan have packed
up the family furniture and are taking leave of
Orange County on July 17. Dr. Luhan will maintain
his office in Newport (What a commute!) as Lucy
establishes their permanent residence in the family's
Tuscany estate.
As for the successful Newport-based What's
Cooking and Luciana's in Dana Point, Lucy says,
"Our kids are taking over the management.·
BASTIU.E DAY NEXT WEEK
The SUiton Place Hotel invites you to •Storm the
Bastille" -Theirs. The whole place is erupting in Gallic
gaiety at dusk, on Thursday, July 13, when a celebration.
open to the public, takes place from 5 to 7 :30 p.ri:i. on the
third floor Calypso pool deck. No entry fee to come to the
party, but Burgundy, Bordeaux and Beaujolais, French
beers and Ownpagne will cost $2 per glass, and French
regional hors d'oeuvres will be sol<ffor $2-3 per serving.
(What t.bey caD #aristocratic food at peasant prices").
Expect live entertainment, drawings for prizes and
much joJe de vlvre around poolside. Phone 476-2001 for
info or just come on over to Sutton Place at 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach, around 5 p.m.
By Marla Bird
CASEY LUKSCH I OAllY PILOT
Polly Stanbrtdge of Corona del Mar and Jo An Brady of Santa Ana take lunch on Back Bay Cale's patio.
is the safest way to go at Back
Bay. Cooked-to-order tortilla
chips are a treat. $2.95, with a
bowl of salsa fresca, and Super
Nachos have a satisfying mix of
frijoles, clreese, sour cream and
guacamole.
Back Bay's quesadilla, a flour
tortilla with liberal helpings of
grilled chicken, is $6.95. Chinese
chicken salad is in an unusual
presentation, With a section of
chicken breast slices at one end
and brown fried wonton bits at
the other over cabbage and snow
peas is a toss-it-yourself composi-
tion. with ginger dressing, $7 .95.
Lunch is served daily with
nothing priced over $7 .95. Try
the famous Back Bay Chowder. It
won The People's Choice Award
at Newport Seafest, three years
in a rowl Clams, shrimp and tuna
crowd this creamy soup. I've last~
ed lots of chowder that could get
a night job as wallpaper paste,
but not Back Bay's. Their win-
ning recipe is followed exactly,
according ,to manager Reyes Gal-
lardo. (A cup costs $2.75).
On .the downside, hamburgers
are second-rate with gray taste-
less meat. Can we please have
better ~and more of the
kitchen's TLC for this American
classic? The burger's quality
should reflect Back Bay's prom.is·
ing bay-side ambience. I hope
the day will come when folks dri-
ve over to Back Bay Cafe just for
its hamburgers! As of now, the
better choice would be a veggie
burger or a Reuben with heaps
of fresh corned beef, $6.50. As for
the children's menu, mini-burg-
ers and hot dogs are $4 each!
The dinner menu adds a
hantlful of ambitious entrees. Siz-
zling hot beef or chicken fajitas, .
8 oz. filet mignon and spicy
swordfish steak are among them,
$11.95 to $15.95. Beer, a brief
wine list and a bevy of soft
drinks, milk shakes, root beer
floats, juices, hot chocolate and
coffee are beverages, along with
(wine-made) margaritas, mai tais
or daiquiris. Old fashioned all-
Americarr desserts such as
chocolate cake, apple pie ala
mode and New York
cheesecake are just right.
What the serving.team lacks
in experience, it makes up for in
youthful enthusiasm. A sun-
burned young med student from
the Uni\'ersity of WlSCoI1Si.n
helped us one evening. If he ever
decides to give up bis practice,
be would make an ace maitre' d.
Dinner, which is only served
on summer days from Thursday
through Sunday, will be discon-
tinued for the season on Oct. 1.
Anne Evans Quinn. owner and
wife of general manager nm
Quinn, says that in autumn,
when the bay is at its most beau-
tiful, the quiet Back Bay Cafe
will be open for breakfast and
lunch ... and continue on through
the year.
• MARI.A BIRD reviews local ttinin~ for the Daily Pilot.
CULTURE
CONTINUED FROM C3 'Festival Latirio' benefi~, celebrates
Taper forum. Lincoln Center and
other venues. These shows played
to diverse audiences, particularly
in LA, where there is a growing
Latino audience fqr live theater. In
Orange County, tbere is a large
Latino population, but most county
theaters have not yet actively bied
to cultivate that audience.
"This is kind of an experiment
to see how it's going to do," con-
ceded Salinas of his u~ming
Orange County shows. "Up here
in Los Angeles, we get a large
crossover audience.Jt's not just the
Latino audience that comes to see
our show. There's lot of Anglos,
Asians, blacks. The Anglo follow-
ing is what kind of put us on the
AMERICAN
STUDIO CAR, Locm.d at I 00 Main St. 8olbdi
(ot Foot of pierl. The Studio Cafe ls !he happening place
for food, fun & eni.rtoinment. ~u includes ribs,
cfiick911, fmh fish, pow, appetizers & soloc:ll, also
serving brunch on Sot & Sun.10 to 3:00 which includes
Belgium waffles, omelettes, poncokes and much more.
Prices range from $2.95·$13.95. Open 7 days a
week. Mc»fri 11 :3().1 :30 om, So.Sun 1-0.1 :30om.
Also locoi.d at 300 P.C.H., Huntington 8eoeh. IN, BaU,
F8, ENT, V, MC, AE, DC.
536-8n5.
2UllU llSTAUllANT, locoted ot 1712 Placentia,
Costa Mesa, Menu indudes ribs, chicken, '*>k &
lobst.r, ptlme rib, pizza, O)'IW bor. Pr!Qs range from
$3.95 and up. Open doily from 11 :30om lo lOpm,
Cotltoils 'Iii 1 lpm ID, F8, WC, No credit cords. (71'1
6'.S-8091
CAFE
aunn CAii, Loc:oted at 320 Sristol IG at RedhiU (by
Aleo Mini Mari! In Co5'o Mesa. Menu Includes good
country cool.In' brd.foat ~th !he bes! omeletles,
poncoltes, gl'90f Muicon lieokfast dishes and lunch
wilh slitfty ~. terlyokl bowl, garlic chicken,
ouoried lolod., ':::!d lurley burgers, hombufg.11
serwd w/ potolo or fries. T~ Ruth's home cookln' ~· Great food, great f>'ic*I Pnces range from
$2.99 to $5.95. Open 7 day. a wMll 7om lo 2pm. ID, oo. we (71A) 6'1.73~1 ..
CHINESE
CHOI HONG, Chlnete light & Mallhy, "° rneg uMd, ontv noturol ingredlenn. M9nu trictudes • low co( meola, combln<ltlon plot.a, beef or pert di.._, chicken & ~ di.Ms, ond family
YOkJe dinfMWI. fob out ~. $1 • ~ 0 pk>ta
avoilobM. locGlied pl 17938 Mognotfo St. lnext lo ~ N ~ fountoln Val.y 171~ 965-3698.
f RENCH
1 ·, t\I IAN
music, dance, comedy and dra-
ma with performances by Cul-
twe Oash, East Los Angeles
Classic Theatre Company, 'Ciro
Hurtado and his Latin Jazz
Band, the Andean music of the
Inka Kings. dancer Oavdia
Lopez, comic Rick Najera and
the musical group Quetzal.
Actress/comedienne Diane
Rod.ri~ez will h ost.,..the pro-
gram, which includes pre and
post-performance receptions.
On Aug. 4 and 5, there will
be staged readings on the Sec-
ond Stage of the three writers
who are participating in this
year's 10th Annual Hispanic
Playwrights Proje
B~-...g Jul
Ampar ci4. (Aust:Ut,.. Texas),
Cherrie Oraga {San Fr~ncis
co) and Carlos A. Murillo
{Brooklyn, N .Y.) will be in resi-
dence at SCR, where they will
be joined by directors, actors
and d.ramaturgs. The partici-
pants will rehearse the writers'
plays tor public presentations. ~
ticipated since the first HPP in
1986, and half of those plays
have been produced at Latino
and/or mainstream theatres
across the country. SCR pro-
duced -four' of those plays.
The Hispanic Playwrigh ts
Project allows writers of Latin
ancestry to develop their talent
with many of the resources but
none of the pressures Ql mount-
ing a production at a major the-
ater. About 50 writers have par-
"'Festival Latino' is possible
thanks to years of work with
the local Hispanic community
and Latino artists across the
country," said David Eirunes.
co-founder and producing artis-
tic director of SCR. #The pro-
gram now ranks among the
longest-running play develop-
ment programs in the nation."
By Christopher Trela
SEAFOOD
PAClflC FISH & SUFOOO, locotwd at 2620
Newport alvd .• Costa M.o. Menu includes
MOfood solods, MOfood sondwlches, grllled
~tr.es, fish & chips, fiih tocos; wshi 4nd more
Also hos one of Orange County'• largest
lnYenlo<les of fresh fish from it's fiih market.
Ptlc.s ronge from $1.95 and up. Open
Mf 11-6; Sot 11..S, ID, WC (714') 650-0130.
zuallS Dill' DOCK, located at 9059 Adams,
Huntington S.OCh. Menu includes Mefood, steak
& lobsi.r, pizza, ptime rib, oyster bar. Prices
range from $3.95 ond up Open doily from
11 :30om lo 1 ()pm, Coc:bo~s 'Iii 11 pm. IN, F8,
WC, V, #K:.. (714') 963-6362. •
STEAKS
THI IA.IN S1'IM MOUA, loc:oted at 2300
HorbOr ~. 131 , Cotlo Meta. M.nv includes
st.ob, fresh fish, ch1cb n1. bur~ and solods.
Prices ro~ frOfn $3.75 for lunch and $6 25 for
dinner. open I lam for lunch MSo. Dinlle! .'.Pm
Mfr. Din'* 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V, ~.
AE, DC. (71') 6"1·9m .
For nm
infot tlialion
regm clng local
flavor .
call the ~.Plot
Cit
642-4321
. .
: I : ~ ! I I • I : : '~, • : l : ' '1 I ' 1 4 ' I I I ,
MENU I
Lemon-Herb Veal Chops*·
Risotto Parmesan with
Olive-Artichoke Sauce*
Mixed Green Salad
Crustv Rolls
Biscotti and Fruit
* recipes providfd
LEMON-HERB VEAL CHOPS
Total preparation and cooking time:.25 minutts
6 well-trimmed veal rib tN
loin chops, cut 1 lndJ t.bick
(approL 8 ounca eacb)
Salt and pepper, as deslnd
Sa..onma:
1-112 ta..poons p-atecl fresh
lemon peel
l teupoon dried basil leaves,
cnasbed
1 teaspoon dried oregano leaves,
crushed
112 teMpooa dried tbymt leaves,
crusbed
l . Combine seasoning ingredients.
Press evenly into both sipes of
veal chops.
2. Place chops on 111fk of broiler
pan so swf ace of meat is 4 inches
from heat source. Broil 14 to 17
minutes or until veal is medium
or dcsin=d donencss. turning
once. Season with salt and peppc;r,
as desin=d.
Mohs 6 strvings.,
COOK'S TIP: Finely chopped fresh
herbs may be substituted for dried.
Triple the amount of herbs; use the
same l.Q)()Wlt of lemon peel.
.,
RISOTTO PARMESAN WITH
OLIVE-ARTICHOKE SAUCE -Total'/Jrtparation Olld cookin8 ri~: 4() minlllll
2 tablelp004U buUtr
1 medium onioe, cbopped
1 cup converted Iona vain or
arborio rice, uacooted
1 cu (13-3/4to14-112 ouca)
rady-to«ne dlickn brodl
1·112 capt nter
1°112 cupe (6 ouaca) Saranto
Faacy Supmne Sbredcled
Parmala Ctaeae, dlTided
OUvt·Arddtokt Saatt:
1 table ... ollft oil
2 doves prUc, ci1ISbed
114 taspooD cr..a.ed red pepper
t cu (14-112 to 1, OUCltl) dice4t••• . ., · 1 pedase (t omca) troam artidlOkt......., thawed
113 cap lllced pitted Callonla
rtpeollTes
114 alp dlopped ~.......,
l . ln larae nonstick skiJlet, melt butter
over medium heat. Add onion; cook
3 minutes, stirrin& occuionally. Add
rice; cook and stir I minuee.
Stir in broth and wmr. Brin.a to a
boil; reduce heat Ind aimmer,
WKX>Vered, 20 to 25 miriutea or until
liquid is abeorbed and rice is t.cader.
stinin& occuiOnally. Stir in 3/1. cup
Panneun cheese.
2. ~While, heal oil in medium
nonstick skillet over medium ta&
until hot. Add~ wl red peppe1,
• cook and lt:ir 1 minule. Add 10m110et.
lltiCMte hMna IDd olMa: Sllmns
'mm111e1. sdri1lll ~. '* ·~· 3. apoon nee onao ilnina p1111r; 1ap
widl ..... Serve wtlb ~ ,. ...• ~ . ,,..,,,~,.
•
,.
I~ ntertaining at home is on the upswing. It's a comfortable,
intimate way to relax with friends and to enjoy good
food-a respite from our fast-paced lifestyles.
But time is still limited. We need menus that arc convenient,
yet spectacular, a task that's greatly simplified if you concentrate
your efforts on two or three meal components and purchase
everything else. And remember, ethnic flavors add instant flajr.
Americans love Italia!) food, and these easy menus provide
some new inspiration. Start with Lemon-Herb Veal Chops.
Always on the best Italian restaurant menus, lean veal rib or
loin chops are simple to prepare at home and make an impressive
main dish. The secret to perfection is not ~ oven:ook; broil
them to medium doncness for best flavor and tenderness.
Since the chops are simply prepared with an herb and lemon
rub, they're perfect with a more intensely flavored side dish.
Risono, the creamy soft rice preferred by Italians, is another
"hot" item on restaurant menus that's easy to adapt for hOO}C
cooking. Fancy shred~Pannesan cheese stirred in at the
end of cooking adds extra creaminess and a nutty taste-the
distinct, full Italian flavor you'd expect if you took the time to
shred a wedge of Pumesan cheese yourself. The long 'slen~r
shreds are just right to use as a topping, and for dishes where
quick melting is required. ,
..
l
,
favor &
I
Robust Olive-Artichoke Sauce. whjch needs only a five-
minute simmering, is a delicious complement foi the R.isono
Pannesan. Calif omia ripe oJives contribute a rich flavor and
texture to the convenient combinatio,n o.f canned diced
tomatoes and frozen artichokes. A pantry staple, olives add a
special touch to Italian-inspired recipes. Complete the menu
with an effortless salad of gfeens from the supermarket salad
bar or one of the ready-t~serve packaged varieties in the
.~ produce section. Dessert can be as simple as fresh pears and
crunchy bakery biscoui.
If you 're serving the second menu, assemble the Rosemary
Cheese Crusted Potatoes first and pop in the oven to bake. Just
layer potatoes and onion with mild, classic shredded
Mozzarella, ideal for use in casseroles and similar dishes that
combine the cheese with other ingredients.
Olive, Pepper & Green Bean Salad can be done in steps.
Prepare the dressing, beans and peppers in advance and
refrigerate. Then, 30 minutes before serving, combine and toss
with whole ripe olives. Available year-round, canned olives are
a delicious, fuss-free way to add gusto to any salad. Garlic-
P.arsley Saut6cd Veal Cull~ make a quick main dish. The tender.
lean veal leg cutlets cook to fork tenderness in under I 0 niinutes.
Pick up bread sticks and gelato for easy meal finishes.
'
MENU 2
CJcric-Pcrslcv Srutccd Vea Cutk:ts*
&lsemcrv Oleese Crusted
Potatoes*
Oive, Pepper & Crecn Bcm SOOd*
Bread StkR.s
Gdato
* teOPfS provided
,,,
GARLIC-PARSLEY SAUTEED
VEAL CUTLETS
Total preparation and cookm g flfnt: 20 minuJts
1 pound veal leg cutlds,
cut 118 to 114 inch tbkk
Salt and pepper, as desired
Seasoning:
1-112 tablespoons olive oU
1 tablespoon fmely chopped parsley
1 dove garlic, crushed
I . Cut veal cutlets into serving-size
portions and pound to 1 /8-inch
thickness, if necessary.
2. ln small bowl, combine seasoning
ingredients. 1n I~ nonstick skillet.
heat tn. the seasoning mixture over
medium heat until hot. Place tn. the
veal in skillet and cook 3 to 4 minutes
or until cooked through. turning once.
Remove to serving platter, keep wann.
Repeat procedure with remaining
seasoning mixture and veal. Season
with salt and pepper. as desired.
Malen 6 servings.
RO El lARY CJ tEESE
CRUSTED POTATOES
Total prtparalion and cooking tllnt
approx. 90 mi11Mtts
. J 1 small onion, thinly sliced
2 doves prUc, crushed
1 tablespoon olive oU
1-114 pounds russet potatoes, cut
into 118-lnch tbkk slices
1 teaspoon sa!Oned salt
118 teaspoon cracked blKk pepper
1-112 cups (6 ounces) Saraento
Classic Sapreme Shredded
Mouattlla Cbee9e
114 cup dry bread crumbs • •
1 tablespoon butter, melted
112 teaspoon dried roeemary
leaves, crushed
1. Heat oven to 375° F. ln large nonstick
skillet. cook onion and garUc in oil aver medium heat S minutes or Wltil
tender, stirring occasiooally. Add
potatoes, salt and pepper to killct;
toss to combine. Remove from beat.
2. ln greased 1-l(l-quart m:tangUlar or
square baking dish, layer 1/2 the
poWO mixture; sprinkle with 3/4 cup
Mozzarella chccsc. Repeat layers.
3. In small bowl. combine bread cnnnbl.
butler and rosemary; sprinkle over
cheese. Cover and bake at 375° F
4S minutes. Unoover and bake an
ldditional IS to 20 minutes or W1til
potatoes are talder and top is browned.
Moke1 6 s~rviJtK1.
OLIVE. PEPPER & (j£EN
BEAN ALAb
Tot.al~"" Ottd clullU., tuJW:
JO llO 4.S """'*'
1-112 a1p1•••11,._.c •• ...... (,.-cm)
112 ................... .
314 ~rt1ll1llnlllMl•IHlf .....
Dr 0 1:
114 -.IMl:rct Hiii,....._
3 t1hl11, 1111' I
1
( * •
2 bbl 1111•"'911
..
•
• .
FOOD
Tu1~11 up ~e heat .with La Choy
G el ready to sizzle. Wltb
~r here, the weal.her
won't be the Only llung .
heatin_9_ up. It's time to bring oul
the grill. bte up the coals and
prepare the best backyard rum·
mer fare the family's ever tasted.
Take it straight trom the grill. La
OK>y is a sure-fire way to put
spark back tnto lamily favo.ri.tes
and bring new ones to the back-
yard menu.
Stir u own ii nature
marinade or specjal sauce W!
ta Choy Soy Sauce. Sweet and
Sow: Sauce or Teriyalri Marinade
& Sauce " guaranteed to make
an original splash at your back-
yard event.
When creating marinades,
start with a light acidic liquid like
lemon juice. Vlllegac, wine or Ld
Choy soy sauce, and then ITll.X
with your choice o( her15s and
spices. From garlic. oregano and
ginger to freshly chopped
cilantro dnd s.age. the vanations
arc endl~'U
To mtx your mannade. dl\\·ays
us£! d gld!>'>, ceramic. or stain less·
~let:I contclJnc1 Don l use <1lu-
nunum . rt v. ill rPdrl v.1th the
arid dOd oflect the 1aste of your
munnad'" ·
To t1dd f1cJvo1 manndlf' l'rl.eal,
poultry ond <,ea lood in the rPfng-
er<1.tor for 15 rrunute"> to 2 hour::..
To h-elp tendcnze. d manndde
mdy be ll">"f..I for up to 2A hours
B1ush up on your gnlling taste
tt..·rhniqut· v.1th the!.e mtlnndde.
1d"<1.'> from 12 Chov
• Comb1n£• 1..d Choy Soy
S<1ucP and lc·mon 1u1re for <1. zesty
'>le<1.k m<1n11<1.de ·
• ~hx Lei ('ho\ S\\•·t"I <11HJ
Sour 5.durt:: \~·1th f1.,.,h l0 •1111Jn,
or<1.nge dlld Lime JU!Cl' Jur <1. frtuty
ch1rken m<1nndde
• ~1dnn<1lP ">hnmp 1n Li Choy
T1·nyak.J Siluce <1nd !>Pf"\"P v.·1th d
o;,p1cy-comb1nauon ol 'iea lood
~<1.uce, Teny<1.kl Sduce and pep-
per fr1r d1pp1ng
'.\lov.· th<1.l nPw ta stes are on!/
minule.., <1."''ay, he<1.d for the lrop·
I tablespooo U!quila (optiooal) • opaque. a)loot 3 mmullll. trans-powder and ground ginger
4 8-<>Z. salmo<J steaks. 1-tnd> fer to pWes. Top e...:b '"-k wiih .+IO l 112 lbs. chicken pieces
lhlcl< ground peppe< 10 tas&e equal portions al tomatoes and . Orooge 5lices (opQonal)
112 rup chopped tomatoes cilao4r>: Makes 4 servings. 'ln a large bow~·combine all
JJ• cup chopped alantro ingredients escepl dlid<eQ and
lo a Luge Shallow glass ar -r LA OfOY ottHtGE orange Slires; mix weU. Add •
. plastic dish. combine f.a.rst 5 FESTIVAL ptl(ICEN chicken, cover and marinate in
ingredients; mix well Add 1 cup orange juice refrigerator (or at )east 2 hoW'S-
salmon. cover. retngerate 30 1/4 cup each: La O>oy Soy Place chicken on grill overmedi-
minutes to I how. Place &almon Sauce and olive oil um-hot: coals. Crill. basting occa-
on grill over medium-bot coals. ' 3 tablespoons honey sionally with marinade and tum-
Seasoo with pepper. Grill 4 min-' t tablespoon each: Oijop mus-ing Otten for about 20 minutes or
~ie...;u.--HiaRl'-aod-g>'a~peel--t-until<bi<kee-~ · . ,
marinade. Cook un.til just t 1/2 teaspoon ea'ch.: garlic [)lscard marinade after use. Gar·
~~-
. ell~aC~ _
nish with orange slices, if
deshed. Makes 4 servings.
CA11118EAH SUNG KABOBS
114 cup b1owp sugar
2 tabiespoom butter
I (10-0'Z.l jar La Choy Sweet &
Sour Sauce
2 tablespoons rum or rum
extract {optional) •
1 112 cups each: cantaloupe.
pineapple-, large red grapes or
otherdesired-fnrlt-suitable-for-
ske'Wering: cut into txl-inch
piece<
8 (6 to 8-inch) sk,ewers, wb:O<J
or metal
Combine all ingredients
exce~ fruit in small sautepdn.
Heat lhrough untifbrowr • .Sllyar
has dissolved.and mixture is
smooth; let cool. Sk~wer fruit and
brush on marinade. Grill over
medium-hot coals, rotating sk1:: ... -
ers until fruit ls lightly brown.
SeJ:ve alone.or on vanilla...1ce
cream.-Use..remainlng..sauce for
dipping. Serves 4. •
•We Double Manuftacturers' Coupons ••• We Accept All Olhat Sup•••larkets eo.as
~-~ c::=~~~· ~~~--:-~~~----
;.rCAll LEG 0'. LAMB
MICHEUNA'S
DINNERS
-,,,.----:-----WHOLE OR RUMP PORTION·UMIT 3
LB.
BEEF _
RIB EYE STEAK
au'DDIG
IEAN SUCES
JC!> of Li\ C hoy for some spe<'tacu-ASSORTED, FROZEN
ldr sumrTrcr srzzlers' Lei Choy 10 TO 12-0Z ~ 4'!
ROCK CORNISH
GAME HEN$
22-0Z. FROZEN 2 p ·s -YOl.JNG & TENDER 8RANO 0 -2.5·0Z.A5STD. 2· •$1 VARIETIES -0
Ordnge Fe\tival Ghff.-k-en-wiH---~---• • -.pread su nshine f>n plates after
!>undown with 1U. !ru1ty. trop1c<1l
drama ol ordng1> <1nrl ginger
For summer !:oea lore, try Lt
Choy ·ume & Tomato~hnon.
With a ">DY \d~(I' <11ld hme JUI(('
monnade, thi!> i'> on£· great catch
to reel 1n from th e gnJI Top it oft
with tom<1toes dlld cilantro. and
you'll hook d ne w ramdy ra vonte.
II you 'rr• 1n limbo looking for ii
refrcc;lung ~ununPr dessert idea,
don't close up the gnll. With Ld
Choy Cdnbbean SlJng Kdbobs.
your fa vontc fnuts of summer arf'
skewered dnd grilled for sweet
s..ihsfdclion to serve alone or with
d scoop of vanilla ice cre<1m.
Fld vorful La Choy Sduces art·
wcullng to make dn dppedrance
on your gnU Combine Ld Choy
flan with your choice of meat.
poultry or flc;h add d festive
theni.e. dnd your gnlling ex pen-
ence wi.ll turn into d summer Jun
1elebrat1on Try thec;c 1ded!. ford
m"rnorc1bh• med! ton1ght1
• L11ou Night -fue up the _gnll.
light thf> t1k.1 lamp <1nd get rf'ady
to huld. Fedsl on gnlled kabob<,
rndnnated v.1th Ld Choy T('riydk1
Sducc dnd brushed with Sweet
c1nd Sour Sduce. Serve with d
!.Ide of p1nt'apple chunks on
toothpirk.s t1nd n dish of Sweet
and Sour sauce for dipping
Dress like the tropics, add some
plt1i.lic flower lei"> and f'ncouragE'
the kids to wear their sunglasses
<1! night
• Neighborhood Gnll-Off -
Bloc k p.irtics will never be the
sc1mr as ">OOn ac; the grills heat up
dnd the fnrndly competition
b£•91ns. Te.1m up the neighbors
and see which group has the
w1nn1ng recipe for great eats
from the gnll. For a steak sauce
they'll remember, mix La Choy
Tcnyakl Sauce and Marinade
with cdyenne pepper for extra
k.1r k !
•.July -Whatever's on the
gnll, don't forget to add a little
red, white and new. When
kabobs are d little bal"e or burg·
e rs need toppings, remember to
add colorful vegetables and inno-
vative sauces. Bright red toma-
toes and peppers add zing, and
La Choy Water C hestnuts add an
tlnexpocl.ed crunch. Stir together
La Choy ~y Sauce and ketchup
for a new twist for burgers or
combine La Choy Sweet and
Sour Sauce with mustard for hot·
dogs. You'U be anything but blue
for this patriotic fNSt. ·
• B.Y.O.B..· Bring Your Own
Burger or Bring Your Own Bird!
Start up the grill a.nd invite
fri e nds over for a sizzling cele-
bration. Provide a selection of La
C hoy, sauces and marinades as
well as an assortr1)ent of vegeta·
bles and , so guests can ,
add a das of and a splash of
thntl P le will predate a
party ca· ring to personal
Wtes. ~\
solut1C'ln$.
UMI ;. TOMATO SALMON (
1/2 cup Wesson Veg t•ble Ofl
1/4 cup rice vinegar
2 tabletpoom ooch: La Choy
Soy --·ulc<!
NEW COTIONEUf
HYPOAUfRGENIC.
12·PACK .. FRESH -- -
NATUUL UGHI' Al8ACORE TUNA
BEER, 12-0Z. CANs369 \fiii!l
+CRY • ~
880
OR BROil 5~
WHOLE WATERMELON
RED, RIPE·.UMIT 2 MELONS
LB.
ULTRA ftDE
LAUNDRY DliieGENT
FlllSH EXPRESS
GARDEN UI AD .
BLOOMING -
EXACUM·
98 TO l IO-OZ.
SAVE 2.50 ··5" 1-l&. PKG. 89! .4 1 /7 IN MATOtNG
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VARIETIES
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SPECIAL K CE~
12-0Z.ORlll -OZ 2· 4 TEMPTATIONSl-UMIT 4 0 •
KNUDSEN
ORANGE JUICE
1/2 GALlON
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Ti e on~mg popularity of
Asian cwsine with its bal-
nce of i:wC'ct. sour, hot,
.. salty and bitter ingredients and
marriage or traditional with
non-traditiondl mgredien tS wac;
the top trend emerging from
the 1995 Chefs' Sugar Secrets
Contest, sponsored by The
Sugar Association.
Three of sue contest wihners,
• -including the $1,00o Grand
Prize Winner, were honored for
tantalizing dishes accented
with distinctly Asian flavors.
Limited to non-dessert dish-
es, the bierm1al Chefs' Sugar
Secrets Contest recognizes
chefs who show uru~e creativ-
ity in demonstfdtmg the func-
tional roles s ugar plays m food
preparation. The 1995 competi-
tion drew more than 150
entries for appetizers, mam dnd
side dishes. sauces and brf'dds
from chefs in 24 states, the Dis-
trict of Columbia, Canada and
Germany.
Grand Prize Winner Lows
nope, executive chef a t the
Maui.Mamotl Resort, was rec-
ognized for lus sweet and sour
tour de force, GnUed Yellow
Tail over Root Vegetable Sdlad
with Orange and Miso Vinai-
grettes. nope's chsh is a prune
example of sugar's vaned roles.
"In my dish, sugar not only
plays a role in caramcl!zatJon.
but also baldnres the ar1dlty of
the citrus ~aucP m the n1an-
nade and the vmcgdr m the
two vin~1g1c>lles," he> send "The
. '
balance or sweet and sour
allows the natural flavors of the
ginger, herbs and miso to come
through so that all flavors are
distinct, but also torm a harmo-
nious taste combination."
A native New Yorker, Chef
'Trope brings 14 years of h~
on culinary experience and
degrees in both business
administration and hotel-
restaurant management to his
work. nope has won numerous
culinary awards, including
Grand Prize in both the 1994
State of Hawaii Seafood Com-
petition and the prestigiol,IS
1991 International Hotel &
Restaurant Show iI\ New Ybrk.
At the Maui Marriott Resort,
nope has created a bold and
unique menu for the hotel's sig-
nature·restaurant, Lokelani,
blending exotic local fruits,
vegetables, island fish and
game with a variety of Asian
fidvors.
"Today, chefs are trying ~o
move llway fl:om heavy butter
and cream sauces and go
toward lighter, often ethnic,
styles of food preparation," he
said. "Sugar is an indispens-
able ingredient in many ethnic
cuisines because it balances
many tastes to create incredible
low-fat, high-flavor dishes."
Two other chefs whose dish-
es also reflect Asian influences
received $250 as First Place
category winners: Andrew
Cavalotto, saucier at the MaUJ
Marriott Resort, fo r his innova-
tive appet:i2.er, Asiari Shrimp
with Sweet Chile and Thai
Curry Sauces and Banana
Saisa; and Brenda Anderson,
assistant pastry chef at The
Sweden House in California,
for her colorful Asian Firecrack-
er Cherry Sauce.
A distinguished panel of
judges gathered at March
Restaurant ln New York City to
select the winning dishes. The
panel included: Ariane Batter-
berry, Pood Arts Magazine;
Nancy Byal, Better Homes and
Gardens; Elka Gilmore, 1991
Grand Prize )Yinner and execu-
tive chef VUberte Restaurant
(San Francisco); Dorothy Cann
Hamilton, president oJ the
French Culinary Institute (New
York City); and Wayne Nish
and Joseph Scalice, co-owners
of March Restaurant.
The competing dishes were
pre pared for the panel by
senior s'tudents at the French
Culinary Institute. supervised
by staff at March Restaurant.
As Grand Prize Winner,
nope will be flown to Savan-
nah, Ga., in September fo'r the
1995 Sugar Association Board
Meeting, where his dish will be
the centerpiece of a dinner ·
menu showcasing all six win-
ning dishes.
GRAND PRIZE WINNER
Grilled Yellow Tail over Root
Vegetable Salad with Orange
and Miso Vinaigrettes Louis
nope, Executive Chef, Maw
Marriott Resort, Lahaina, l-U
Calling all· kids to the kitchen .
E nter the BOBOU I ldvc Fun
With Your Food Recipe
Contest, GMnd Prue Wm-
ner Receives Big Rl'd B0c1t
Crwse/\..Yd.lt Disney World Frlmtly
Vacabon. ·
Kids around the country will
soon bE' relebrdting their sununer
vacation and parenb will bt• look-
mg for ways to entertaui them
Whal activity can be fw1, afford-
able, creative, rewcUdang, full of
imagination and on top of every-
thing else, tastes good? The
answer is the BOBOU Have Fun
With YoW' Food Recipe Contest\.
The contest was developed to
encourage kids to be credtive'in
the kitchen and hdve fun while
preparing and eating their meab.
Kids, who are U.S. citizens ages
5-14. can enter by using their
favorite foods as mgredlents for
creating their own ectible master-
pjece (with parented supeTV1S1on)
using a BOBOU ltd.JJan Bredd
Shell as thetr canvas. All entnes
must be accompanied by either a
color photogrdph or VHS video or
the junior chef and their rcapc
creation in its find] form dlong
with reopc instructions. The win-
ning recipe will be chosen based
equally on creativity. td.Ste, conve-
rtience of preparation and appear-
ance. The lucky grand prize win-
ner will wm a Walt Disney World
Family Vacation for four including
a cruise on the Big Red Boat
arranged by GOGO Tours and a
year's supply of BOBOU Italian
Bread Shells.
"Recipe contests have been
traditionally designed for grown-
ups," says Jayne EdsUnan, vice
president of Marketing, Kraft
Bakery Companies. -Now we're
ready to turn to America's future
chefs Wlth a tasteful request: give
us your favorite. most creative
breakf a.st, lunch, dinner, dessert
or snack using a BOBOU Italian
Bread Shell, and you may win a
family vacation!" ..
The time is right for ~ recipe
contest for kids A recent survey
conducted by Yankelovich Part·
ners. Inc. found that 68% of the
kids questioned, ageS"6-t5, pre-
pared their own breakfast; 48%
prepared lunch; 29% prepared
dinner and 80% prepclred their
own snacks.
The national spokesperson for
the BOBOU Have Pun With Your
Food Recipe Contest ls Rena
Coyle, chef, mom, syncticatcd
columnist and author of St•veral
nationally accl.iim<'d rookbookg, •
including My Fit1t Baking Book
(Workinon, 1988). Baby, Let's Eat
(Workman, 1987) And My Ant
COQkbook (Workman. 1985).
Ms. Coyle will be preadtng
the word on tho r~pc con~ in
dtie5 aCTOSI the cnuntry • mdud·
ing Mk\ml, Los Ang~le$. Seattle.
Denver and Ck!v •land. An P.Ipert
on cooking with kids, Rena will
alto be avallabile to dilcuss wan -exu.d l'bou1 1ii liftCtiiit1ft iaClltkia, bi
wiJl abme hat dftughter Catelyn'I
Mtret1for101De greit BOBOU
tree ta •
Al enb11t tn thft BOIJOLI
line fl\m \Wh Your t<OOd .a.PIJ
Cant.It. mutt be feceMtd
'
I Au~ =!_1 , 1995. For c91I!.Plete rules
and entry form, pledse look for
detdlls at the BOBOU Italian
Bread Shell display in partidpat-
mg supermarkets across the coun-
try or write to:
The BOBOU Have Fun With
Your Food Recipe Contest
25th Floor
1500 Broadway
New York. NY 10036
All requests for contest infor-
mation must be received by July
31, 1995, in order to meet the con-
test deadline.
All entrants will receive a per-
sonalized Juniot Chef Certificate.
One grand prize winner will be
awarded a four day/three night
cruise on the Big Red Boat cruise
ship to the Bahamas. four nights
accommodations at the Best West-
ern Buena Vista Suites in Buena
Vista, FL, round trip air trans-
portation on USAir, a Hertz rental
car dnd three-day admissions
pass to Walt Disney World in
Orlando, FL .. for a family of four.
All children of food profession-
<lls, food technologists, prufession-
al chefs, home econoIIUSts and
employees or BOBOU. its parent.
affiliates. subsictiaries, advertising
and' promotion agencies and the
families of each are not eligible.
Void in Maryland and Vermont
clfld where prohibited by Jaw.
. Boboli ltalian Bread Shells let
you create gourmet pizzas and
IIldIVelous main courses·in min-
utes. Boboli is the number one
selling bread shell made with
aged pannesan, mozzarella,
.
What do they
imported olive oil and a touch of
garlic baked tight rn. --
ABOUT BOBOU
• It's always fresh. not frozen
• Convertient, quick and easy
to prepare
• Available m Uuck and thin
bread shells
• 2 size!. to choose from -6
and 12 mches
PREPARING A BOBOU
• Add sauce. cheese and/or
favorite toppings
• Bake at 450 F
• Average baking time 10
minutes: 12 minutes if shell is
frozen (pizza delivery takes an
average of 30 minutes!).
SERVING SUGGESTIONS
• Breakfast: Bacon'n Eggs
Boboli -Top with scrambled eggs,
cooked bacon, cheese and bake.
• Lunch: Taco Salad Boboli -
Bake Boboh then top with cooked
ground meat, salsa, cheese, let-
tuce, tomato, sour cream and
sprinkle with chili pepper
• Dinner: Philadelphia Cheese
Steak Boboli -Top with sauteed
onions and steak, add cheese and
bake.
• Dessert: Cannoli Boboli -
Sprinkle with sugar, bake, then
top with ricotta cheese. almond
Paste. confectioner's sugar, choco-
late chips and chopped nuts
• Price: Suggested Retail
Prices: $2.49 6-inch twinpack;
$3.49 12-inch original;
$2.99 12-inch thincrust.
remember about you
besides your ,,,,,_. ~
~ f} ~ I ~: .'1J .... 1-.~ ....... J ~
CHRONIC llM ....... CM
now be Solantllloellf controlledl .
Professional eYOluatton. dognOlll and thefq:>y
are oow ~flam the oral tw<itf •provider
you INlt rilolt ... Vo4I famlV denttlt.
Collld•nlV ........... ol
your .................. "'.._.
pttwoay ol our atllce. ,.
• ...... c..r ..........
THURSOAV. JULY 6, 1995 • > ~
er in chefs Contest • ) .
CATtGORV WINNERS
Appettzen:
Asian Shrimp with Sweet
Chile and Thai (Curry Sauces
and Banana Salsa
Andrew CavaJotto. Saucier,
Maui Marriott Resort, Lahaina,
1"Il
Main Dishes:
Roasted Duck with Vantlla
Bean Jus over Red and Green
Cabbage
Jean-Michel Matos, Execu-
tive Chef, Adam's Mark Kotel,
Houston , TX
Side Dishes:
Mango and Red PeppE}r
Slaw
Martin Wolf, Executive
Chef/Assistant Director, Ara-
mark Mercy Hospital.
C harlotte. NC
Sauces:
· Asian Firecracker Cherry
Sauce
Brenda Anderson, Assistant
Pastry Chef, The Sweden
House, Tiburon, CA
Breads:
Dijon Rye Bread
James Mullaney, Execullve
Pastry Chef, The Rive r Club,
Jacksonville, FL l
GRILLED YEUOW TAIL OVER
ROOT VEGETABLE SALAD
WITH ORANGE AND
MISO VINAIGRETTES
Marinade:
1/2 cup soy sauce
1 cup sugar
l/2 cup ponzu, or Japanese
citrus sauce
1 tablespoon gmgcr
PLUG IN
1 teaspoon lemon grass. fine-
ly chopped
1 tablespoon alantro. finely
chopped
1 tablespoon basil, finely
chopped
4 6-oun~e yellow tall fillets,
or mahi mahi fillets
Mix the soy, sugar, ponzu.
ginger. emon grass, cilantro
and basil in a bowt Mannate
the yellow tail m 1 cup of the
marinade. 3 to 5 rrunutes Grill
the fillets, about 3 rrunutes on
each side, As the fish cooks,
continue to coat with the
remaining mdri.nade.
Root Vegetable Salfd:
112 cup Jicama root, hne Jul-
tienne •
112 cup carrot, fine julle nne
112 cup cucumber, fin e Jul1 -
enne
1/4 cup red onion. hnc JUh-
enne
1/4 cup dalkon sprouts'
1 tablespoon cilantro, fmcty
dice d
1 teaspoon fresh ginger. fme-
ly diced
1 tablespoon ponzu. o r
Japanese atrus sauce·
1 tablespoon e xtrq vrrgm
olive oil
112 teaspoon salt
Combine all salad mgrc>d1-
ents m a bowl and refngerate
Orange Vinaigrette:
1 112 cups orange JWce.
freshly squeezed
1 tablespoon :,p1cy dry mu.,-
tard
't 1 /2 tablespoons ~ugcJr
1/4 cup sushi vinegclf:
1 1/2 cup extra wgin olive
oi.J
Salt and pepper
MiX the JUJCe, musta1d, sugar
and vinegar Ul a blender. On
low peed. ~lowly ad'! th~ olive
oil m a mooth d.Ild steady
stream. Season Wlth salt and
pepper -,/.
Miso Vinaigrette.:
1/4 cup soy sauce
112 cup wtute nu.so paste·
1/2 cup sushi vinegar·
t tablespoon red oruon. fine-
ly chced
1/4 tablespoon garlic,
nu need
I · 1 1/2 tablespoons sugar I 1 1/2 tablespoons ginger.
mmc-ed
I leu'>poon green onion. fine-
ly diced
l teaspoon ctlantro. fmely
diced
Mix the soy, miso, vinegar,
onion, garlic, sugar and ginger
in a blender, 45 seconds. Pour
mto a mix.mg bowl and add the
green oruon and cilantro.
Assembly:
2 cups basmab nee, cooked
Pars ley, chopJ)f'd.
Potato waffle chips
Center basmah nee on the
plate and cover with Root Veg-
etable Salad. Place fish on top
dnd rover w1lh additional Root
Vegetable Sctlad Dnzz)e with
the M1..,o dnd Orange Vinai-
grette•.,, and grlm1sh with pars-
IPy and chip..,
Ywld· 4 .,crvmg'>
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