HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-07-27 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS
Big Canyon tees up
womens tournament
Serving the Nt1Wp<>rt-Mesa community since 1907
--
tina
borgatta
A cheap room
with a bad view
I knew I'd found the right
motel when I saw the skin-
ny. sweaty guy crashed out
in the lobby -just the kind
of place I was looking for.
No, 1t wasn't a Best Western or
even a Motel 6. It was the Sea
Lark Motel, one of the balf-
dozen or so independent motels
that line Newport Boulevard in
Costa Mesa.
You know, the kind that have
ogarette bums on the furniture
and stains on the carpeting, bed-
spreads and -sheets.
Why in the world would I will-
ingly stay in one of these seedy
establishments? Well, I guess it
was to satisfy my curiosity.
For months, Costa Mesa city
officials have been complaining
that these lodgings, with their
cheap rates and substandard liv-
ing conditions, have become
breeding grounds for prostitution
and drug dealing.
And forlhe down-and-out, or
just out-of-it, these places are
sometimes home.
So, I decided to find out for
myself if the situation's as bad as
city officials descrlbe.
I put on some old clothes,
packed a few things and
dragged my fiance out onto the
streets of Costa Mesa in search
of just the right •no-tell" motel.
When we set out Saturday
afternoon, I had already nar-
rowed my selection down to five
• SEE NOTEBOOK PAGE A 11
CASEY WKSCH I DAJLY PILOT
Owner of the Sandpiper Motel in Costa Mesa Bob Washer does his best to run a first-class business.
Motel owner goes against the flow
While many independently-owned Costa Mesa motels have their problems,
Sandpiper owner Bob Washer says he does his best w run a nice establishment
By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA-When Bob Wash-
er bought the Sandpiper M el 25
years ago, be figured it would be the
gold mine of his retirement years.
It was operating with a 95% occu-
pancy rate, and it seemed like a great
investment.
Then about five years ago, the Cos-
ta Mesa Freeway extension split the
boulevard in two and, Washer says,
forever changed the face of many of
the motels that line the stretch.
Since then, the occupancy at the
Sandpiper, located at 1967 Newport
Blvd., has dropped by 30%.
City officials claim the freeway
extension and tough economic times
have taken its toll on the · pendent
motel owners, who co.n't afford the
same maintenance budgets that many
chain establishments have.
As a result, some proprietors have
allowed their properties to fall into
disrepair. And police believe a num-
ber of these lodgings have become
havens for prostitution and other ille-
gal activities.
Costa Mesa building officials even
have some concerns about the Sand-
piper. It's listed as "lugh" on the city's
priority cle an-up list, primarily
because of its age. lt was built some
JO years aQ_o.
But the Sandptper's rooms are neat
and clean. Washer says be replaces
carpeting and furrusbings whenever
they become damaged.
"I don't want to be lumped in with
all those other motels,• said Washer, a
71-year-old Corona del Mar resident.
"You won't see any of those prob-
lems here. U the people are bad,
they're out. If the y do anything
•SEE MOTELS PAGE 12
-WEEKEND
55th birthday Cal~
for 'carrot cake·
-Vantage
vvorkers
land jobs·
•Balboa Pier-area business owners
offer to pay the salaries of two disabled
workers laid off by Newport Beach.
By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot
BALBOA -Two of the city's most popular for-
mer employees are beaded b ack to work.
Sammy Tayes and Lenny Rosenberg, two work-
ers Wlth the Costa Mesa-based Vantage Founda-
tion. will become the Newport Landing Utter
Patrol. We aring Newport Land.mg hats and T-
shirts, Tayes and Rosenberg will pick up trash two
days a week along the Fun Zone and around the
Balboa Pavilion
They will then cross Balboa in their wheelchairs
and conbnue their route up to Ruby's restaurant at
the end of the Balboa Pier
The workers will have
cold dnnks awaiting them
at both ends of their route,
said their new boss. Ne w-
port Land.mg owner Doug
Salisbury.
"We'd really like to see
this program grow in
Central Balboa,• Salis-
bury said.
Merchants may
add two more
Vantage workers
to help keep
Peninsula clean.
See PAGE A&.
Vantage admirustrators ·
said that Tayes and Rosenberg. who were laid off
by the city of Newport Beach m June, are aruoous
to get back to work.
"They're both very excited and really pleased,·
said Vanta ge Executive Director Debbie
Marsteller.
"There's been so much support troll! the com -
munity. It's really heartwarming to see what dJl
impact Sammy and Lenny have qiade."
-Citing an ever-shnnk.mg budget, the oty or
Newport Beach la.id off Tayes and Rosenberg m
June The two disabled workers had packed up
trash along Newport Pier and m McFadden
Square for eight years for the o ty. eanung a com-
bined wage of $2,400 a yedr For the past two
years, the city had paid the workers' salary
through private donabons. .
The June lay-offs drew d barrage of critiosm
from local merch an ts and residents, many of
whom called the city heartless. Several merchants
• SEE VANTAGE PAGE A6
Affirmative action philosophy outweighs policy at OCC
•The college doesn't reserve spots for minority students or faculty, but diversity is a
priority -with a special office set up just to educate.
By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot
COSTA .MESA -When the
University of California Board of
Regents voted last week to termi-
nate its long-standing affirmative
action policy, all Pat Stanley could
do was breathe a sigh of relief.
Stanley suddenly appreciated
the fact that she's the affirmative
action officer at Orange Coast
College -and not at a tJC cam-
pus.
•1 was so grateful that we have
an open admissions policy and
Mercedes
dealer target
of thieves
• 1\vo expensive autos
are stolen from Newport
Beach lot.
By carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH . -The
rows of shiny luxury automobiles
With price tags that require a.ttlu-
ence at Pletdler Jones Motor
Can bave ~uy bMD ~
of~ tbievel .
... 'JWo 1995 Mefcedet Benz
worth 192,000 eadl v...,.,, off
the w lot et 1301 Quail St., some-. aft• mid.night
between smiday aDd Monday,
Wbeli tbf lbOwroaal WU doMd
-~~r,·· n.11a11n ... ~
•• a two-door 9ra1 Merced ..
• mE STOLEN Mal Atl t .
that it wasn't \going to affect us,"
said Stanley, who also is Orange
Coast's administrative dean of
career education.
As a state community college,
Orange Coast is open to anyone,
regardless of academic histories,
or lack thereof.
•There are no admission
requirements other than being 18
years old,• Stanley said.
The school's affirmative action
policy also doesn't directly affect
the hiring of college staff or facul-
ty.
•Tue bottom line is that we
Daily Pilot readers voice
their opinions about affir-
mative action in our
schools. See Community
Forum on MGE A10.
have no quotas,• Stanley said.
"We hire the best candidate."
So why have an affirmative
action office?
Edu.cation, she said.
Stanley coordinates an adviso-
ry committee each year which
promotes diversity awareness
among students, faculty and staff
at Orange Coast.
•we try to plan programs and
provide information to faculty and
staff so that we have a climate on
our campus that is very accept-
ing," Stanley said.
The college receives state
funds each year 1o promote affir-
mative action, Stanley said, and
the advisory committee then
decides how best to use the mon-
ey to promote campus diversity.
Recently the committee pur-
chased posters to place in campus
•SEE AFFIRMATIVE PAGE A7
CASEY lUKSCH I OAllV Pl.OT
Pat Stanley attends to aftlrmattve action issues at OCC.
I \ H I \ Some say, helping
gang members key
to West Side solution
AS
Al
B4
A3
83
A9
81
Al
By Carolyn Miller, Daily Piiot
aew discount swimwear
store opened in the Costa
Mesa Courtyards. Quality
wimwear Outlet (645-3844) sells
wimwear at up to.70% off retail
·ces.
You can choose from separate
ps and bottoms for a perfect fit.
e sizes range from tops size A to
, and bottoms size 2 to 16. Costa
esa Courtyards is located at 19th
Harbor Boulevard.
The Newport Beach Friends of
e Library Used Book Store has
• elebrated its one-year anniversary,
ter opening ldst July m conjunc-
• ·on with the new Centrcil Library
• n Avocado Avenue in Newport
• each.
Bea Schwartz, of the Library
sed Book Store, says there are lots
f treasures in the store waiting to
e discovered
"Patrons of the store are continu-
y surprised by the fascinating
· ollectors items, unusual volumes,
· t editions dnd beloved classics
4\railable through the generosity of
local donors." she said.
Recently the store acquired a
o-volume set of the Memoirs of
.(:ordell Hull m excellent condition.
.. Not only had the memoirs been
t<>gTaphed by the author, but one
~k also contained a personal let-
er to the recipient from Mr. Hull's ~e. Also a postal stamp of official
ue carrying the price of four
ts and bearing Cordell Hull's
cture had also been pasted in the
y leaf."
· Schwartz says patrons, hobbyists
end collectors owe it to themselves
to become familiar with the store
and its stock.
The Book Store is located inside
the Central Library entrance.
Charles H. Barr Jewelers. at
1803 Westcliff Drive in Newport
Beach, is offenng a 20% discount
on remounting services through
July.
If you bring in jewelry, Charles
H. Barr will remove and clean the
,gems and then remount them in
new designs. There's no charge for
a sketch or an estimate.
Edwards Cinemas has best buys
~>n theater tickets, at both the Mesa
Cinema and at the Harbor Twin
ocations. Mesa Cinema sells tickets
at $1 for all shows.
Mesa Cinema (646-5025) is
located on the comer of Newport
Boulevard and 19th Street in Costa
Mesa. Its currently showing ·John-
JrY Mnemonic" and "Die Hard 3."
The Harbor Twin theater, located at
Harbor Boulevard and Wtlson
Street in Costa Mesa, is selling tick-
ets for $3. It's currently playing
•easper. w "Judge Dredd ~ and
.. Pocahontas.~
There's a "$5.90 clothing" store
located at 2300 Harbor Blvd .. in
Costa Mesa. The store is expected
to stay open through August. Since
l haven't seen the store, 1 can't rec-
c)nmend it for quality.
• BEST IUYS appears Thursdays and Sat-
urdays. Whether you're a merchant or a
~. if you know of a good buy call
me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-4170 or
write to me: Best Buys, Dally Pilot. 330 W.
lay St., Costa Mesa, calif. 92627.
You can
call her ·
Super Moin
SHE IS
A homecare manager at the
Costa Mesa Kmart store.
On a given day, 40-year-old
Young runs from mixing paints
and helping customers choose
home improvement tools to fill-
ing in for absent checkers and
doing accounting work in the
office. Despite her hectic work
schedule, Young volunteers· her
time for Kmart-sponsored com-
munity activities.
The Hawaii native also man-
ages to be involved with her
three sons by scorekeeping for
their Little League team and
helping out at their basketball
games.
WJTH HAWAII IN HER HEART
Young moved from the island
of Oahu to Costa Mesa about 34
years ago. She said that back
then, she and her brothers were
the only Hawaiians at Newport
Harbor High School.
When she graduated, she
moved back to Hawaii and lived
with her grandmother for seven
years. The last time she was on
the islands was two years ago.
HEveryone there is so friend-
ly," says Young. Hnot in a rush to
get anywhere ... I miss it there."
At 5-foot-8, Young cuts an
imposing figure. But she is soft.
spoken and slightly on the shy
side. ~he wears a gold bracelet
with "Haunaniw etched in black.
Haunani, which means "beauti-
ful mist," is her HawaiianJlarne.
She says her mother named her
after a popular Hawaiiari song of
the 1950s.
The bracelet was a gift from
her graridmother. Young says the
bracelet is a piece of traditional
Hawaiian jewelry which is usual-
ly given as a graduation gift.
STAR EMPLOYEE
Par from her relaxed island
lifestyle, Young began her Kmart
career as a checker after her
yqungest son was born eight
. TERRY YOUNG
DAILY PllOT STAFF PHOTO
Terry Young's various talents may find her working a number of different Jobs dw1.ng the day at Kmart in Costa Mesa. And sh e
still finds Ume to volunteer for Kmart-sponsored community acttvities.
years ago.
Within a month, Young was
promoted to supervisor. Prom
there, she quickly moved up the-
ranks .
Though her official title is
homecare manager, she says her
duties change on a daily basis, so
her job is never boring. Like a
chameleon, Young adapts to the
situations which crop up around
her. As a result, she says she can
do almost any job in the store.
~n·s the work ethic," says
Young in her soft voice. "You do
your best and give 100% in
whatever you do."
Always on the. go, Young vol-
unteers her free time to go shop-
ping for food basketl at Thenks-
giving and ·help organize the
Kmart children shopping spree
at Chrisbnas.
Kmart personnel manager
Earleen ..Dunn_says she_ ..alway.s
asks for volunteers for these
activities, but in the end, she and
Young do most of the work.
For the last five years, Dunn
and Young have worked togeth-
er on K-Mdrt community activi-
ties. Prom plartning and organiz-
ing to executing the actual
events, both women have volun-
teered many hours to the com-
munity.
WHAT A MOM
Wor-king full-time is hard
, enough. If you add a husband
and three active boys aged 8, 9
and 11, things could get a little
crazy.
Young says she tries to spend
as much time as she Cdn with her
sons. " _
For the past two years, she
has volunteered as d scorekeep-
er for the Costa Mesa Little
League. "It's pretty intense,"
says Young, ~eriousness in her
voice. "I like to scream and yell
and cheer for my boys' teams.
but you have to be neutral. It's a
total commitment." ·
When baseball season ~ds
down, basketball at the Costa
Mesa Boys and Girls Club
begins, so Young immerses her-
self in sports year-round.
Juggling work, family and
volunteer activities isn't easy. But
Young receives help from a sup-
portive husband who takes on
half of th.e'housekeeping chores
and childcare responsibilities.
Wben Young isn't shuttling
her klds to atliletk games, slie--· -
tries to instill in them some of the
traditions she grew up.with, like
taking off their shoes when they
enter a house and giving friends
and relatives a big hug and. a
kiss,
"Hopefully we can go back (to
Hawaii) someday," says Young
with a smile.
-By Jean Suzuki
• If you know someone who would
make an interesting Pilot Person. call
our Readers' Hotline at 642-6086.
Remember to leave your name and
phone number.
volunteer direct~ry POLICE FILES
THE VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY runs
periodically in the Daily Pilot. If you'd
like information on getting your orga-
nization listed, call 642-4321, ext. 331.
OPERA PACIFIC
The Opera Pacific Guild Alliance, a
support group for Opera Pacffic. has a
wide range of activities for volunteers.
For information, call 474-4488.
ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH
SHELTER
The Interfaith Shelter Is the largest
family shelter In the county, housing,
feeding and counseling 20 families dai-
ly. The group needs volunteers and dis-
posable diapers. For infonnation, call
Jeff Reynolds, 631 -7213.
ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
Volunteers are needed for a variety
of functions. For information. call 839-
6199.
ORANGE COUNTY CHAMBER
ORCHESTRA
The Orange County Chamber Orches-
tra needs volunteers to help sell tick·
ets, staff social affairs. work the office
and assist wlth mailing parties. The
orchestra also needs volunteers who
would like to learn more about classi-
cal music to participate on its adminis-
trative board. Call Gil Abrams at 644-
7019 for mqre informatJon.
ORANGE COUNTY HOMELESS
TASK FORCE
The Orange County Homeless Task
Force is recruiting volunteers for the
Interfaith Council Networlc: to worlc:
one-on-one with homeless adults in
the program on basic life skills. For
information, call 263-1774.
ORANGEWOODBOUTIQUE
The upscale resale boutique which
benefits the Orangewood Children's
Home for neglected and abused chil-
dren needs volunteers to create dis-
plays, tag clothes and work with cus-
tomers, among other duties. For infor-
mation, call Christine, 760-6640.
ORTON DYSLEXIA soam
ORANGE COUNTY BRANCH
The Orton Dyslexia Society needs
people to help teach reading skills,
mailings, and coordinate the adult
group. For information, call 999-0118
between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
PEDIATRIC CANCER RESEARCH
FOUNDATION
PCRF raises money to support the
pediatric cancer resea'rch laboratory et
the Children's Hospital •of Orange. It
needs volunteers for a variety of
duties. For Information, call the main
office, 532-8692.
PRENTICE DAY SCHOOL
The Prentice day School is • state
eccredited co-educational day school
seNing the needs of children with Spe-
cific Language Oisabilities//Dyslexia.
Volunteers are needed in many areas.
for information, call 538-4511.
PRIME DYNAMICS
Prime Dynamics, a Newport Beach
non-profit organization for the 99 and
younger set. needs volunteers for its
~ograms. call 262-7300.
PROJECT TOGETHER
Project Together, a component of the
Orange County Health care Agency's
Chlldren's Mental Health Services,
matches adult volunteers with children
who ar~ experiencing emotional or
family problems. Many of the children
are economically underprivileged and
victims of child abuse, For Information.
call Jonathan at,631-7>40.
SAVE OUR YOUTH
The West Side Costa Mesa youth
organization Is looking for volunteers
ta help create a posltlve alternative for
people 12 to 23 years old. Volunteers
are needed to help in areas such as
boxing, sports health & fitness. aero-
bics and academic tutoring. For lnfor·
matlon, call 548-3255.
SHARE OUR SELVES & FREE
~EDICAL CLINIC
The organization is looking for vol-
1.Mteer laymen, physicians, dentists,
hygienists and nurses. For lnfonnation,
call lee. 642-3451 or the volunteer
coordinator at the SOS clinic, 650-0186.
used to record letters to the
editor on any topic.
VOL; 19, NO. 170
THOMAS H. IQHNSON.
Publlshef
WILLIAM .,,.., • Editor
STIW~
Managing Editor
._ YOKOI; City Editor
MMC MAlft9' fltlOto Edit« ......
Otc:utadon ~
..... I09Glll'.
Production MeNCa« NOYWllllG,
~~ Promotions
PllU:IDD SHAH. Controller
AD PRESS
OUr eddress Is 330 W. Bay St.,
Cost.I Mesa. C,alif. 92627
' COBRECDONS
It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt·
ly correct all errors of subNnm.
PIHse call 57~. Thank you.
COSTA MESA
• 1080 blod( of Baker: A teen-ager reportedly swiped a $3.95
"High Life" magazine from a liquor store without paying and
fled on his skateboard.
• 2100 block of Harbor Blvd.: A $400 "Omega" bicycle tern,
porarily left unattended outside the Sa lvation Army store by the
owner was reportedly stolen while the owner was inside the
store.
NEWPORT BEACH
• 600 block of E. 15th St.: A thief reportedly removed various
plambing and electrial parts worth $400 from an unsecured bed
of a 1981 GMC pick-up truck.
• IOO block of Kings Place: Items worth S 10,925, including a
$10,000 women's Cartier watch, beach equipment and squeaky
d~ toys were reportedly stolen from a locked 1992 Toyota Land-
cru1ser parked in front of the victim's residence.
• 200 block of E. Balboa Blvd.: An Australian enjoying his vaca-
tion in his summer home was the victim of thieves who reported-
ly stole his luggage including $1,000 worth of men's clothing,
$980 worth of CDs, and a $1,000 video camera from the trunk of
his rented Lincoln Town Car. The victim left his car for two hours
to have breakfast in the Fun Zone. but when the returned his
luggage had vanished.
• 1400 Quall: A t hief entered an unsecured 1991 Mercedes Benz
and reportedly stole $2,900 worth of items.
• 3500 block of Via Oporto: A thief reportedly removed a
musician's unattended music and sound equipment worth $1 ,450
from outside the doorway of the Thunderbird Nightclub.
• TIP OF THE DAY -Install a peephole viewer in your door.
NEVER open your door without knowing who is on the other
side. Also consider calling their business office to confirm the
appointment. -courtuy Newport 8Nch police
4:40 1.m. .0.2 First high
11:03 e.m.
Second low 4.2
4:13 p.m. 2.0 Second high
10:14 p.m. 5.6 WATIR
TIMPIRA'l\IM: 64
•
--
Grandson's· •
S orry for all the notae the
past coup!& of weeks, but
you can rest comfortably
now. The Trav h~s gone home.
Our grandson Travis ls back in
the Denver suburb of Parker,
but it you listen carefully on a
sUU night, you can probably
still hear him. ·
Six months ago, we were
concerned that he wasn't talk-
ing, at least not in a language
known to anybody but Mr.
Spock and other }"ulcans. Now
we wonder if he'u ever shut
up.
Travis has four modes: (1)
Full speed motormouth,
accompanied by perpetual
motion of all limbs. (2) Pedal-
to-the-metal tantrum
(inevitably a tactical show of
force, see "We.apon, Dooms-
day"). (3) Quiet fascination
and (4) Asleep.
My favorite Travis mode is
quiet fascination. He is seeing
something new and different
and you can actually feel that
powerful mind of his sucking
•in every detail of this won-
drous new sight.
I
At the end of their first
week in town, the Trav's mom
and dad went to San Luis
Obispo for a mid-point ren-
dezvous with the lad's Auntie
Caiol who lives in San Francis-
co.
So there we were, Travis
and his somewhat c.owed
grandpuents. We had taken
care of him before over a
night or two. but that was
before he developed this great
sound-producing capability.
We had been promising him
a boat ride as soon as his par-
ents left town and late that
Saturday afternoon, we ful-
filled. With bis life preserver
all zipped according to regs,
be looked like someone in a
body cast.
.. i:he Trav soaked it all up.
He watched intently how I
handled the wheel and the
levers for shifting and throttle,
never saying a word.
A week later, we took him
out for another cruise around
the harbor. As we beaded
slowly toward the Coast High-
way bridge near what used to
be the Reuben E. Lee (More
recently Charlie Brown's and
library helps
kids back to
bygone era
NEWPORT BEACH -As part
of the Newport Beach Public
Library's Summer Reading Pro-
gram, storyteller Barbara Klein
will H revisit the mood of the '60s •
during three free children's pro-
grams the last week of July.
Beginning at 10:30 a.m. Mon-
day in the Central Library, 1000
Avocado Ave., Klein will read sto-
ries about camaraderie and
approaching life with a positive
attitude to children in first
through fifth grades.
Children will also have the
opportunity to make macaroni
necklaces decorated with flowers
and peace symbols.
Other program dates:
• 3 p .m. Wednesday, Aug. 2 in
the Vincent Jorgensen Commu-
nity Center, 2005 Dover Dr.
• 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 3
at the Balboa Branch Library, 100
E. Balboa Blvd.
For information, call 717·3800.
~t At)' 0 Cl·V s~
BUY a 8IU. UUD C&DTHU, nm a Aem ... •. nc.
llM N1 .,,. .... lee Del Mer)
C... ..._ {7141 U1·71A
.')I . 'I ' : I '
fred
I ' martin,
soon to be the Newport Har-
bor Nautical Museum), Travis
sat down next to me.
I asked him if he wanted to
drive. He said nothing, just
nodded and took the wheel.
At first be did what all kids
do, he steered the Wheel back
and forth quickly. I told him
he didn't have to do that, just
tum the wheel gently a little
bit when I asked him to. Soon,
I told him we had to turn all
.-1
\_ THUMOAY, JULY 27, 1"5
'
erases memories of tantrums
the way around and slowly he
turned the wheel to port until
we were beginning to head
the other way.
"Now tum the wheel back
to the right very slowly until
the boat is going straight," I
said, and danged if he didn't.
OK. so he's my grandson
and I brag. But I guarantee
you, the kid's already a better
helmsman· than those
kamikaze pilots in rented
boats who scuny about the
harbor these touristy days,
aiming at anything that
moves.
Not until we got back to the
dock, and he had sorted all
the information and filed it
away did the quiet fascination
turn Into full-speed motor-
mouth.
Needless to say, the Trav
was also quite able to shift
into pedal-to-the-metal
tantrum mode that night when
he realized that, hey, they
weren't kidding. Mom and
dad were not coming back
that night.
" "I want my mommy," be
wailed about a thousand
times. He would not take a
bath, would not brush bis
teeth, would not do anything.
Yes, he ls a stubborn kid, but
he comes by it honestly. The
stubborn genes in his ances-
try, on both sides, are volumi-
nous and dominating.
That spell, however, was
only a warm-up to the one fol-
lowing our afternoon at the
Orange County Pair. Actually,
we got to see very little of it
this year because we didn't
get much beyond the lddd1e-
ride ghetto in the northwest
comer. Over three hours,
Travis managed 12 motorized
rides, a fun house visit and
two pony rides.
Finally it was about 7 p.m.
and time to go. Travis didn't
want to go. He wanted anoth-
er pony ride. I won't go into
all the sordid details, but it
wouldn't surpri se me if some
of the fair's neighb6rs called
to complain about some
screaming, screeching outlaw
rock band at the Pacific
Amphitheater.
We got the kid ln bis
stroller, but be was trying to
stop it by dragging his feet on
the ground. I tipped it back
and we ran to the exit and
strapped him into his protec-
tive seat. He sc(eamed and
kicked all the way home.
A couple of da s later, we
wen that sec nd boat ride.
As we were walking away
from the boat to have dl&Uier
at OUI club's Friday eve.m.
Burger Bash, I felt thls Utdi
hand grab mine tightly. I
looked down at him, he --l
looked up at me, gririned ~
squeezed my band. . , L.;
Tantrums? What taDU"UmM ...
• PRID MARTIN'S column "'"'
e,,ery Thursd1y and S.tuf'Ur
pricean get'
the secorid
pack
FREE
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17th at Irvine Ave., Newport Be.a.ch
• Send a Gift By Phmie 642-4302 •
•
SAMANTHA ffl.DMAN I DALY Pl.OT . . James Coder, 7, challenges his mom, Shelly Vlkse, to a game ol connect Four at Mind Quest
OOucational center. The center opened Saturday.
I
I
Here's how to get to Orange County's best kept secret:
• 5 Fwy North eut Ae<1h1ll-lurn
right. El Camino Real-turn left
Main·turn left. ls! block on the
left.
• 5 Fwy South·ex.it Newport Ave.-
turn litlt. Main-turn letl. 3 blocks
ori the left.
55 Fwy. North ex.it Mcfadden-
Stay dghl. Newport A~e -turn left.
Main-turn le11. 3 blocks on the
"" 55 Fwy Sou!h-Good luck!
Sal ... H o urs:
M o n .-Fri. l0.1m ·6pm
Sat. 10am ·5pm
S un. 12noon ·5pm
CK
DOWNTOWN TUSTIN
148 West Main St .. Tustin
(714) 832·8466
Today through July 31"
, Polo/Ralph Lauren • Polo University • Southwick • Cole Haitn
• N orman Hilton • Joseph A bbound •'Ro bert Tatbott • Ike B e h ar
) • P arad ise Found • Reyn Spooner <• .Kahala • Gitman
NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES!
Up to 70"/o O ff . That's .what makes Garys Rack extra special
compare d to other discount stores.
Values to... Prices from .••
SUITS .......................................................... $950.00 ............................... $199.90
SPORT COATS.. . ............................. $535.00 ................... , ........... $99.90
BLAZERS .......... . ........................... $535.00 ............................... $199.90
DRESS TROUSERS ... . ........................ $195.00 ............................... $69.90
TIES ................................................................. $75.00 ................................. $19.90
CASUAL SLACKS ......... ,...... . ......... $125.00 ............................... $19.90
SPORT SHIRTS .......... .'......... . ......... $150.00 ............................... $27.90
KNIT SHIRTS.... . .. .I.. .............................. $125.00 .................... , .......... $24.90
DRESS SHIRTS ........................................... $95.00 ................................. $29.90
SWEATERS..... . ............................. $195.00 ...................... · ......... $39.90
SHOES ........................................................... $950.00 ............................... $49.90
HAWAIIAN SHIRTS.from $19.90 ·Sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL, XXXL
BIG CllY BAGELS
COOL! SIPPEa· CUPS
Now available in all stores ... FREE fountain drink fill-up with purchase!
-
SAVE ;SI.OO : SAVE $I.OO
A BAKER'$ DOZEN
BAGELS I
-..!'.:·-I
l orw--.,,oF • dJ rwnr• 1 CREAM CHEESEI:
I
I BIO crrY BAGELS
-
Much more than a baby sitter
•Local woman opens
Mind Quest children's
center to help keep
youngsters occupied.
.. ..., ..... 1 up with this klea. • she said,
' And ~ diligently saving her -·--
ByOlalna GUptjo, Dai/Y Piiot
COSTA MESA -A couple d
)lows wilhoul the kids and you """
complete the project. or wed< out, or
dean the boUae, or just relax. All
you really want is time to~.
.but on the spur d the mornen~
where are yciu going to find a baby-
sitter?
The answer ls 'The Mind Quest. a
children ts: center that. Shelly Viske d
Newport Beach, Opened In Costa
Mesa Monday. •
"It's an educational drop-in cen-
ter, it's like' .babysitting. Abd for
$5.50 an hour pareµts can drop Off·
their kids and we do science exper-
iments, and we have books, puz-
zles, mazes, board games,• Viske
said.
"We have four Macs, and they're
all loaded with educational pro-
P.YJ.
' • • • ' . L-------------------------~ gr~ We also have painting, we
~en to Mozart. and we're set up
like a dassfpom. lt's just a secure,
fun environment for the kids.•
'Viske 30 has been vo1unteering
in lier 1:yea'.i-old son's school siitce
he was in kindergarten. and
worked taking care of other clill-
dren for sev~ y~. She said she
was ilnspired to start Mind Qu~
when she heard the idea on a radio
show about children. \
"l just started thinking. 'Oh,
what a neat place, and what I could
do like that in this area,' and I just
molded it and molded it and came
$sENIORS T~E oorll
I .
money for several years, Vi.ske
found the Ideal spot on 17th Streei.
In • strip mall with plenty d J>arldng
-fOr her educational center.
•1 saved oil my nickels and ll0n·-
me5for yeara-~om tS what 1
dedded to use it for,• Vlske said,
\&J<e, who hos taken college
-in psychology. sodology and human· davelopmen~ hos trained
her staff to take cared children who
!eel shy or act uP· .
"We help them. we get their
attention started in something,
we·re not going to have the kids
standing there in the middle ot the
room,• sl'!e said. ·we make sure we
direct them into one" activity or
another. and that~ the whole thing,
they're free to move from one activ-
ity to another, just as long as they're
doing something while they're here,
which hasn't been a problem. -
The facility can accommodate up
to 21 children. and :Viske said she
plans to hire enough staff to main-
tain a 7-to· 1 ratio ri children to
supervising adults. -
t2·DAY TRANS•CANADA BY RAIL
Dej>am September 24, 26, 28 and OctobeT 1 & 3, 1995
-
•
Thu deluxe, scen ic toor of Canada ill arranged
exclusively for AAA mem~n and cheii
traveling companioru. Enjoy e fi ne standard o(
service aboard VIA Rail'1 Silver & Blue"" (irs1·
class 1rain service, combined wi1 h mo1orcoach
touring and stays in renowned hoicls in ~·ei;tem
Canada.
• Deluxe motorcoach transportation
• 11 nights hotel accommOOations
• 21 tempting meals--------
A, you tra~el from Toronco to Victoria, you:ll
experience chc richness and beauty of Canada's
(all foliage. h 's the crip of a lifec imc. AAA (arc is
$2,658, double basil!, plus airfatt. Call the AAA
• AAA welcon1e reception
• Services of a professional 1our director
• Baggage handling and taxes
TTc:weJ A,-incy below for all
details and a reservation.
Call Your AAA Trawl Officet Huntington Beach' 848~2227, Ncwpon Beach 476-8880
3-STAR PACKAG• INCLUD•S
• COllplete lask Swvlct, C-111• 1111 R-tt
• l•c-· Hit .mes in. the 60s, 7011111 IOs.
• Tiie Dl1aey CMIHI • Warlrl prlllilrt
flrlls, ,..., strits, ~ lilt _..., ... -·· • PWS .,_ diokt of HIO _. Cl-•11
OR Sliowtl-1111 Chle•111. •
Welcome to the hottest summer yet -on ComRll Cablevlslon . Catch
Sam Elliott in a TNT western, The Desperate Trail. The witty world of Carrie
Fisher: The Hollywood Family, on A&E. Seekers of the Lost Treasure, a
spell·blnding documentary -and Shark Week '95, on The Discovery
Channel. The U.S. Open, on USA N1two1t1. And more.
. Wbat's a summer night without a great movie? Don't miss
The Client, Woffand True Lies on HBO. Hilarious comedies 1
like Renaissance Man and C/e;in Slalll on ShllWll1111. Iron Wiii
on The Disney Ch1nnel. An~. the Summer of 1,000 Movies
(count theml) on Clnemax.
Mu.t.Clfll9'•
Get more llol hits on Pay-Per-View: Including Academy-Award · --
winners Tom Hanks in Forrest Gump and Jessica Lange In Blue Sky.
Plus all the htts from Little Women to Dumb Biid Dumber.
•
• 1.88 Y#&Ull •.••.. , ...... ,..,. ••.••.
COOICJE EXCHANGE
The annual meeting of the
Friends of the Costa Mesa Ubrary
Will also be the ite of the first
Library Cookie Exchange. Partici-
pants are invited to bring two
dozen of their favorite homemade
cookies -along with 10 photo-
copies of the recipe -to the 7:30
p.m. event in the Park Avenue Br~ch Library, 1855 W. Park Ave.
A story telling program will also
be presented during coffee and
dessert. For reservations, call 646-
8845.
ETIQUETTE WORKSHOP
Worried about your social
manners? Thy this one-evening
workshop titled "Etiquette for the
'90s. • From 7 to 9 p.m. in the
Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave. in Corona del Mar,
former instructor or etiquette at
JQbn Robert Powers and Barbizon
S"choolS of Modeling, Lois Kae
Graniel will teach participants the
proper etiquette for social func-
tions and dining events. The cost
is $12. For information, call 644 -
3151.
WEALTH MANAGEMENT
The Financial Education Soci-
ety is offering a free seminar from
7 p.m. to 8:;30 p.m. titled, "Gifting
Strategies -Stop giiting to the
IRS." The seminar ls part or a
sununer series held at Villa Rosa
(residence), 1711 Irvine Ave, in
Newport Beach. Seating is limited
and reservations are required. For
reservations, call 646-3000.
FRIDAY
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
The Consumer Business Net-
work, a non-membership net-
working group, is' hosting a net-
working meeting at 7 a.m. in the
Tea Room of the Newport Beach
Public Golf Course, 3100 Irvin~
Ave. Lee Huessener will speak
on, "Factors in Choosing the
RUFF ELL'S --lJPHOLSTERfltre:---
Where Your Dollar Coven Morel
1922 HARIOR BlVD .. COStA MESA · 548· 1156
Right Investment Future.• The
cost is $15. For information, call
550 ... 785,
MOTORCYCLE SWAP MEET
Looking for that hard to find
chrome piece or that custom item
that would fit your bike so wellf
Come to the Coors Ught Motorcy-
cle swap meet from 5 to 10 p.m. at
the Orange County P&rgrounds
in Costa Mesa. 40,000 feet of
indoor space will be filled with
-motorcycle -parts and accessorles
and more than 200 vendors will
display a variety of me"rchandise.
Parking is free, admission is $6.
For information, call 364-0515.
VOLLEYBALL CAMP
Orange Coast·College is offer-
ing a weekend v~lleyball camp
for kids ages 12 and older. The
camp will begin today and will
continue Saturday and Sunday
from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3
p.m. in OCC's gymnasium. Th~
camp will be directed by OCC
volleyball coach Chuck Cutenese
and pcµticipants will be separated
into beginning, intermediate and
advanced level groups. The cost
is $89. To register, call 432-5880.
SATURDAY
CHILD DISCIPLINE WORKSHOP
Parents with children that are
hyperactive/attention deficit can
learn how to effectively discipline
their child at a Orange Coast Col-
lege workshop running from 9 to
11 a.m. in room 203 of OCC's
, •
Lewis ApJ>lied Science Building.
Dr Vivian Lamphear, a clinical
psychologist, will teach parents
disciplin~ IPethOds that wW not
affect their child's self esteem.
The cost is $30 or $50 tor two, plus
an additional $5 material fee. To
register, call -'32-5800.
JUGGLING a.ASS
Aspiring jugglers may want to
attend this two-hour juggling
class being offered by the New-
port Beath Public Library. From
9:30 to· 11:30 a.m. in the Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Margue~te in
Corona del Mar, staff from the
California Juggling Institute will
teach the four basic juggling pat-
terns. Partic;:ipants will also have
the opportunity to use peacock
feathers, Quix stix, toss ups, spin-
ning plates and a lariat. Por infor-
mation, call 644-3151.
ADOPTION WORKSHOP
Presented by adoption consul-
tant Sherry Spain, this Orange
Coast College seminar will pro-
vide individuals and couples with
the basic information necessary to
complete an adoption. The class
takes place in room 205 of OCC's
Lewis Applied Scien~e. Building
and costs $35 or $59 for two. Reg-
ister at OCC's Community Ser-
vices Office or call 432-5880.
HEALTHCARE SEMINAR
ulong Term Care: Defining
Dignity in Dollars and Sense" is
the title of a Orange Coast Col-
lege seminar running from 10
a.m. to noon in room 201 of OCC's
Since 1982 Subelderys..t~
R '-rtw Melllic:an P-
e-c:=::) CJ Spec;i~tiat."
Grourc:::>~
Svstems <=Y Insured-Lie. 1538036
Ever Since You Were a
Kid You've
Wanted to
Try It.
Lewis Applied Science Buildin9.
Joanne Hes llnk, a certified
financial planner, will discuss
available long term healthcare
optiol\s. The cost ls $25 or $39 for
two. Call 432·5880, to register.
MEET THE OPPOSITE SEX
noubte with your conversa-
tional skills? Orange Coast Col·
lege is offering a seminar from 9
to 11:30 a.m. titled "How to Meet
New People and Keep the Con·
vers~tlon Going." Communica-
tions consultant, John Pefgus, will
teach a step by step program for
moving a conversation beyond
small talk. Other topics include:
~naits That Attract the Opposite
Sex in the First Five Minutes• and
"Gracefully Leaving When You're
·Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
OUR MEALS ARE A
TRIP TO MEXICO
ThenMlltlon
Continues
Since J972
COCKTAILS
roou To c.o
PHONE AHEAD
SCUBA DIVING i».&ii)I
Certification Class
Include~:
• Ocean Dives
Class & Pool Training
• Use of Scuba Gear
• Books & Materials
• PADI Certification Card
Come on ... You~ve Always Wanted To!
631 ·9288 2482 Newport Blvd. (In Se•coast Vll.._l C.M.
6'x 9' lndo-Kashan
Rea. $2w95 SN.I Nta tso
NO
$590
9'x12' I Tultish Rea. $8900
SN.I PalCE $HOO
NOW
1190
Shoes, Clothing
& Accessories
For The Complete
Walking Lifestyle
THE
W~~G -
Visit the new expanded store at , '
. ~ I ,. . (
• .. • 1/( , , '
Not Interested.• The cost is $29.
To register, call •32-5800.
WESTQJFF Pt.A2A SALE
Westcliff Plaza, located a "Jth
Street and Irvine Ave. in Newport
Beach, is offering a full day of
events in coordination with thelr ·surr the Sidewalk Sale• from 10
a.m. to 5 p.ni. The ACME kale·
board team will perform tricks,
classic "Woody" cars will be on
display and shoppers will have a
chance to win Anah~ Splash
soccer tickets, gift certificates, a
trip to Hawaii and more. For more
information, call 854-3779.
IBM PC USERS MEETING
The IBM PC Users Group at
Orange Coast College will meet
from 9 a.m. to noon in OCC's Sci·
THURSDAY, iULY 27, 1995 AS
nee Hall. The gTOup is designed
for ~g aDd intermedi•ta
level IBM computer usen. Annu·
al member$hip is $36 and vtsttolS
are welcome. For iiif onnation, c
80-2048.
DRMNG SAFETY WORKSHOP
A one-day workshop desjgnec!
to offer eniors -55 yean of &9!
and older-tips on auto safety run&
from 8 a.m. to 5 p .m. in room 1 ot
of Orange Coast College's Sci-
ence Lecture Hall. The seminar·
titled "Motoring With Safety For
Mature Auto Drivers -will be con.
ducted by Golden West Coll
Police Academy instructor
Michael Bach. Participants m
have a drivers license and the
is $25. To register, call 432-$880.
NOWOPIN
The M(nd &fuest
EDUCATIONAL DROP·IN FOR KIDS
AGES 4 · 12, UP TO 3 HOURS, $5.50 AN HOUR
JMCINTOSH COMPUTlllS • SCllNCI CENIB • ELECTltONIC QUIZZERS AND MOUJ
~GE
CON11NUED fllOM A1
lmmedJately contacted VAA·
t.age, Offering to put Tayes and
llolenberg back to work.
But <1ccomplilbin9 that wk
prcned to be a b t difficult. Van-
tage finds employment for
developmentADy dis4bled sndJ·
vtduals, but preter5 not to act as
a sub·contractor between tls
workers and their emp1oyers.
Rather than band.le the pay-
roll, Vantage administrator
pr~fer then workers &o be paid
directly by their empJoyen.
"It's a plulosophical tb1ng
mostly.· Marsteller 'said. •tu
-mott" rner. ""ttre !fl!lter
relaUonship between workers
and employees if the payment
ts direct We've always tried to
set up JObs that way.•
But taking on ne w workers
can be a difficult procedure for
mdivadudls who do not already
have a pdyroU system in place,
according to Marsteller.
Between workers' compensa-
tion msurdnce and taxes. a rou-
tine hinng can become a more
complJCd ted transaction.
None of the individual~
r :~
~~ ~~.~ ·-,. '-°'-· ,_,_
·--,-• I
_J.
..... urtst...-. ....
.._ lo ........ p&yrOU,
~ MliL nw .. •bJ V•m1" •"'t=ddr ••dllsi to tau oa ~ ,,.,,. .,._ and
.,_, Tayes and .aoinberg
dlrecdy.
"OUr pbllo.opby 'WU the
ordy Wno ~ (T•yes and
Rosenberg) from work:bMJ, •
Marsteller Mid. ·rt didn't make
sense anymore.·
With that ded.sloo made,
Vantage lun\ed to the first
Individuals who had offered to
hire the workers: Doug and
Sandy Salisbury. An arrange-
ment quickly came together
and Tayes and Rosenberg were
employed once again. They
will start • their ne~w-.1~
e~ne day.
•
BalbOa merchants may
add to 'litter Patrol'
By Evan HlnlftOn. ~ Pioft
sammy and Lenny may not be
the liil"Vantage wort.ms to bit
tbe Penlmu)a.
During its regular meeting
Tuesday, the Balboa PeniDsula
Mercbanls and OWners Aaoda-
tion disamed tbe possibility of
bi.ring two additional workers to
help keep the PenJnsula dean.
-'!be 'llS50dattm bopes w t:1aveim
ammgement in place within a
month.
stantially by hiring more wo1kers
and expanding the program,
according to Doug Salisbury, who
pitched the idea to Pettit.
•Jf we cook.t get two more
workers, the idea would be to
expand the days and target a dif-
ferent area of Balboa.• said S&ls.
bury. n...-.. their Tuesday meetin vuuug g,
association members seemed
rece_P.!!!:e to the idea of brin9.lng
in lleWworken. according lo Pet.
tiL Less popular, said Pettit, was
the thought of shelling out addi-
tional funds.
"This ls the right thing to
do:· said Salisbury. •we have
two people who are wanting to
work and who are enjoying the
work they do. Central Balboa
certainly needs more of this
)dnd ol work.•
The rehinng also came as
welcome news to city General
DOH lEACH I OM.Y fU>T
Lenny Jtose~ (left) ad Sammy. Tayes are beck In business as
the Newport LancUng Utter Patrol ~ to Balboa Pier-area
business ownen. •
•1 tbin.t it's something we
could do,· said Dayna Pettit. the
association's president. •we
should get the money together
and get it done.•
Pettit bas offered.to contribute
$25 a month toward the salary of one worker. If four other Peninsu-
la merchants would contribute
equal amounts, the merchan~
could hire two more workers, said
Pettit.
Due to the recent fonnation of
a BuSiness Improvement District,
Central Balboa merchants will
pay a voluntary assessment to
fund improvements and market·
ing studies. ·ne mercb4nts have been rut
for a lot right now and they're
looking at this as spending more
money,• Pettit said "I have to
remind them that you have to
spend money to make money •
Services Director David.
off Tayes and Rosenberg. Niederhaus. It was Niederhaus
who brought Vantage and the
c1ty together eight years ago
dnd who ultunately bad to lay
·we want to keep up a good
relationship with. Vantage,•
Niederhaus said Wednesday.
F"~d., )·.', L~P ~. S1•,4r,~t, ) .. ;I., 'i,.:1•r11odPlt-~~ ..
S.;r''!,1, J. r '~O·t1 10d1'1 !O::. .lµrr1
Everything in S.tore on Sale
Some Items .up · to 75% off
Help oUr Kids/
Proceeds kncftt Or~ood Chlldr~'s Foundation!
2850 EAST COAST HIGHWAY, CORONA 0£l MAR, CA
----------------------FREE
Giant Cinnatnon Roll
(Fat-Free or nguu.r)
with the purchase of
any whole wheat loaf of bread
One per person • Expires 8/2/95
427 E. 17th Street • Costa Mesa
(on 17th Street by Wberebouse Records)
----------------------
•
•Just like in the Prop. 13 days,
things got better. M~yb~ the
program can start up (with the
city) again someday.• ' Merchants could benefit sub-
\
,_
a~md~cw
P•rldng I,nt Sele!
Sofa/Love Seat ••••••••••••••••••••••••• <dlekt et Fork ·s4,, "'Id> s 4 99
. • • . s1 •-9 s Piece D11ette • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .,
s PiKe Bedroo111 Set·····················~········· <tunerFtDSL>
1199
1 PiKe Dilette •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (lladw./GlusT.,) sz39
Mattias i BoxSpfil! ........................... <fllSz.> 11z9, <•Sz.>~169
Uniwrsal ~nlianet & Furiiitmt
z159 N. HarborBlvl:codaMesa • 631-1122
-Htm: I-Sit ..... Sa111-6 • FIEE Delivery • over S5H
·························~···························· clla•"8~
Cbal1 \ :
NEWPORT HARBOR AREA
. • CHAMBER or COMMERCC
1'1'4t~ '4,tp~ '" tk
~~~~~°'~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
N ew Cham ber Members!
THE ALISON COMPANY
Rell Eslalt LOI/II• 15.2.0117 -
Al.TA COFFEE
Rellauflnll • 675-0233
THE BANK OF ORANGE COUNTY
Binks· n0-0e10
BOJORQUEZ & ANDERSON
An:hledl • 7& 1oeo
THE LAW OFFICES OF STEVEN E.
BRIGGS
Allomeyl • 6T.H410
BRUCK & PERRY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AllOIMyl • 95S--0600
BUCKS C\.OCK S~OPPE
Clodcs-OMlll'I • 631-3215
CARPET DEPOT
Cir!*. °'IP" & UphclSWf • 122..-.a
COi\ST Nl'M'OfllT PROPERTIES
Rte! Eslllle 61111 & SeMc:e. 644-1800
P. COX lfMRONMINTAl
AllUIMINTI
~Ccintol•723-t135
THI F\.OWEA MMINOER Of:
NEWP'OftT
~·162-8158
JAMal GANG CUSTOM IM9ROIDIRY
kMn Pfll'OIO I EnMICl9!Y • M 1·»n
NORMA J. CILOYM__.
COWCll ....... ........... ...., ...
fl~"°""' 1wca ..... .,. .....
....... 71, ...
MAJESTIC COM:t4ES
Olaltef ~·e75-1630
MONEY MAILER OF NEWPORT BEACH
AMltuig s.w:.. 536-aac»
MULTIMEotA SECURITY SERVICE
Stan1ly. 583-1oe5
NEWPORT HACH UGHT
~·451-5001
POWP IMAGIRY
Hellll CM I CounMllnQ S.W. • 631-3300
PftU08ITIAl PM"RREO SECURtTIES
AenMc:W s.Mcea • m·noo
1.a.1.c.. WN'1'UM'I
Anlndll lll'flml • 133-2805
KaN...-nt 8. KHWAAZ, 0.0 .S.
0.-••2970
SHAITIMI VM\'AAOI
WlneclM. 953-9121
t.ION MM MULTH Q.U9 flOft WOfftN
~C....·112.-S
TMING CAM CW 8U9INUS
~, ..... ~1111
TU10ft ~ CMlt.O CAM LUANIHG
CINTa
OlldC. ..... •158-2812
'VM UDO DMICl8 ,..,.,.,, .... ._ .,...., .......
..,,_.......,......,~ •831·7&56 ......OP.nCM. a.-..... a..,..·m-1• I ~
2
Marine Division Quarterly
Breakfast
7:30 am • Balboa Bay Club
9
Healthy N~n
Networking
12:00 Noon • Balboa Yacht Club
11
Government Affairs
Division Breakfast
7:30 am • Balboa Bay Club
15
Dolphins Breakfast
7:15 am • Newport Beach Marriott
Hotel & Tennis Club
16
Business After Hours
5:00 pm • Newport Dunes
22 · .
Home Saeed Bu•lnea
Mfftlng
5:30 pm • John Dominis
Restaurant
24 .
lnterltCt '95
AQ Day• Sheraton Newport Belch
28
Bualn-Aaalat•nce
WofklhOp
5:30 pm• NHACC
31
Newpc11t 8t0 ±Ca. Mna DUiy Pilot
cancer
grdli~ to hold
open house
· 'AFFIRMATIVE
The Institute for Hollstic
neatment and Research and
Wellness in Motion, a pro-
gram designed to enhance
mind-body bealth and well
being, will hold an open
house today in Newport
Beach.
The ~oups will also sponsor
a senes of cancer support
groups Jor individuals Jivin.g_
with cancer, and~eir fami-
lies.
The open house will be held
at the Institute from 6:30 to 9
p.m. and will feature licensed
healthcare professionals and
providers who can discuss
available support groups and
work.Shops for individuals liv-
ing with cancer.
The Institute is at 4019
Westerly Place, suite 100.
For more information, call
251-8700.
CONTINUED FROM A 1
offices and classrooms. •Basically
the posters tell everyone to
respect dilf erences in otheB, •
Stanley said. "When you know
about somebody, it makes a dif.
ference.•
Though the college doesn't
Tesetv stcUf"" or faculty positions
for minorities, it does make an
~ort to increase its pool of minor-
ity applicants through extensive
publication of job openings.
. "We make every attempt to
inform people while we are
advertising and interviewing that
everyone lias equal opporturilty
for the positions we have here,•
Stanley said, noting that a diverse
student body relates best to a
diverse faculty.
"Students just want someone
to really care about them and to
not judge them because of their
background,• she said. •A faculty
member or counselor who can
speak to them in their language
makes it a lot easier for them."
Though the college doesn't
have hiring quotas, it does have
goals.
•Our goals are to move the tac-
"Over 50 Years of Fine Quality"
CUSTOM-MADE NEW FuRNriuJtE • D RAPERIES
CUSTOM FURNITURE R E-UPHOLSTERY
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R ecr e ate you r e xisting furniture t o
creat e n ew updated d esigner styl es!
Factory & Sh owroom
1998 Harb or Blvd., Cost a Mesa
642-8400
· participating merchants:
NMaries
Aa119intment1
ofN~tt .
Krlstemllqelie
Charles Barr Jewelen
G
ulty and taff ratios of minorities
to match thOle that represent the
students,• Stanley said.
Nearly 41 o/o of the college's
student population represent eth-
nic minonties, as opposed to
about 13% of faculty members,
according to school figures. How-
ever, more than 50% of the facul-
ty members a.re female, a propor-
tion equal to lhe,t of the school's
student enrollment.
The advisory committeenelps
Orange Coast make sure its hir-
ing practices don't discriminate
against minorities.
"We do talk to the committee
that's going to be reviewing the
(employment) applications and
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1195
exptam to them what kinds ot COME AND ExPERIENCE questions they can llS'kcmd-wtnrt -t-t-·.-~ ..... ..---,..;----i'--.__;:: -• • •
kinds of procedures they need to
follow to be fair to everybody,"
Stanley ~aid. "We try to make
everybody sensitive that we have
to give everybody the same atten-
tion.• ·
Melissa Freel. an administra-
tive secretary to the dean, volun-
teered for the advisory committee
in 1993 and has noticed many
positive changes around campus.
She said the "fireside chats"
sponsored twice a semester by
the affirmative action office allow
students, staff and faculty mem-
I I
I I L~------------------------~
bers a chance to air their feelings
in a constructive setting.
The fireside chats in the facul-
ty house began a few years ago,
she said, when racial tensiorw
flared in Orange County. Since
then the informal, living-room-
. type setting allows for an inter-
cultural exchange between peo-
ple of all ages, she said.
"It really brings feelings out
because people aren't inhibited,"
Freel said.
Make Those Patios &
Entries Beautiful
Landscape & Design by Botanicare 63 I· 7378
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CUSTOM MASONRY
170 E. l 7th St. • Suite 206
Costa Mesa
(7 14 ) 645-8512
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ANNOUNCING OUR
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receMd ....... -die Dr._. Mn. 1Se1M:e Marttn sdenc:e and ... .e 1111 we ~al Corona dlil Mar have Delta GamaM tondy. 5119 9 a
.aimOunt'ed th• engagement Of ·private trainer at tbe SpOltl Cluti
U.S dauabttrf,,.~ LouJse, to in bvine.
O.Wl Chrtltopher Reiling of Her future ~ atteod-
~Y• de1 Rey. They will be mar-ed Anny & NavY Acadlmy and
ried Sept. 16 m Sb. Simon and Corona del Mar High School He
Jude CatbOlic Church in Hunt-studied at Santa BUbara City COl-
1.n.gton Beach. lege and worked as a police olftcer
A Costa Mesa resident, the in Baldwin Park. He is completing
ride-elect is a graduate of Coro-studies for his degree in criminal
na del Mar High School and the justice at Cal State Long Beach.
UniveJ'i1tY ol San Diego. They will be manied Sept. 23 at
Her fiance ls the son of Mr. and the Community Church Congre-
Mn. William Reiling of St. Paul, gational in Corona del Mar. ~
Minn. He ~---graduate of St.- --
Thomas Academy and the Uni-
versity of San Diego. BROMBACH-PERKINS
PARSONS-ANGEL
The engagement of Shelly
Nicole Parsons and Bryce Scott
Angel has been announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jack Parsons of Newport Beach.
He is the son· of Jim and Wendy
Erickson, also of Newport Beach.
The bride-elect attended Coro-
na del Mar High School and is a
graduate of the University of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul
Brombarh of Palos Verdes Estate
have annowiced the engagement
of their daughter, Marianne, to
Jason Morgan Perkins. He is the
son of Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Morgan
Perkins of Corona del Mar.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Palos Verdes High Schoot In 1992,
she graduated cum laude from the
University of Southern California,
where she was affiliated with Delta
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Gamma sorority. She was graduat-
ed summa cum lattde from the
USC School of Dentistry, with a
degree in dental hygiene in 1995.
Her future bridegroom is a
Corona del Mar High School grad-
uate. He is also a 1994 graduate of
the University of Southen) Califor-
nia where he was affiliated with
SJama Chi fraternity, a member of
sKun & Dagger, the USC Honor
Society and was a USC All-Ameri-
can volleyball player.
They will be married in the
gazebo 1tt1he Ritz-Carlton blgtma
Niguel in September. •
YEARGAIN-J OHNSON
Mary E. Yeargain of Costa Mesa
and Mark A. Johnson of Buena
Parle will be married Dec. 16 in La
Mirada Christian Center. Their
Ir's CHRISTMAS IN ]ULY!
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240 Newport Center Drive, Sujtc 110
Newport Beach
S ummer S pecial
effective through Sept 15th
• CAii for an Appointment • (714) 644-6933
2 BLOCKS NORTH OF TRIANGLE SQUARE
2037 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, CA 92627
7:3'J AM · 6:00 PM • 2 SHUTn.ES RUNNING DAILY
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CAii ONI Of 111111 LOCAllONI TODAY·
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engagement bas been announced
by her parents, Sud and Dorothy
Yeargain ol Costa Mesa. Harley
and Terri Johnson ol Buena Park
are the parents of the future bride-
groom.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Newport Harbor High Sdrool and
her fiance is an alumnus of Sunny
Hills High School.
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participant• will ~cslvc 111.1dy msdlcatlon and phy1icuut examination•
free of ch&rqe tnrouqho\,lt the 6-wcck 11\ady.
To find out If you arc cllqtblc for the 11udy or for mors information.
pica•• contac t.
EDINGER MEDICAL GROUP
CLINICAL RESEARCH DEPARTMENT
11180 W•rner Ave., Suite 365
Fount•ln V•lley, CA 92708
714-438-0797 (24.houra • day)
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833-0660
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'Nllwpan ~ Meaa Daily Pil<><
•
Johnso!} estate transforms into Paris runway
H • dow Into tbe priltlne
swtmm1n P<>ol without
even a spYJh. The water
of the massive cement pond, sur-
row\ded by man-made gardens
reminiscent of anotber cenlUJy,
Mrdly rippled as he glided under-
weter from shallowto deep.
Left on the pool steps, his
female companion watched as his
perfect physique emerged from
the water at the far end. He threw
bis head bllck, pushing the wet
hair out of bis face. She smiled at
him from a distance, turning. her
exquisite body to a side silhou-
ette. Oad in a severely cut one-
piece black bathing suit. she
beckoned her man back to her
without a word. Neptune obliged
her silent demand, sliding back
underwater with the speed of a
silent torpedo. Reunited on the
limestone steps of the pool, the
pair posed for the society crowd
perched high above them on the
terraces of the mansion.
Watching, waiting, wondering
what would happen next, the
gathering of women coiled and
outfitted in fashion mode o day
par excellence, sipped midday
puille fuisse and sampled the
gravlax and imported cheese.
"This is fabulou~. don't you
think?" questioned a tall, blond
Barbara Hanis. A blouse fash-
. -- - -.
:1 . -'· ·~4! :_''_._ -
black and white d<>G sauntered ty 11.dW'arita, OIMa JOluiion, Elec-
toward the ~vilions in her four ta Andenon, Sadr• Brodie,
inch black summer sandals. With Lalla Conlin, Ru.tit Ann Mort.arty,
her, Margo Chamberlin in a Gloria Olbrtnk, Peg lleday, Allee
drop-dead white summer suil Stepbem, and Milena 1bomp10n
The very chic Eve Komyet watched as the estate turned into
wore a simple bla.ck-and-white a Paris runway. Gone were the
dress with bat to match. Ellie Chanel swimmers. In their place,
Cortete was a knockout in her a show of Orange Coast's most
pastel suit, cut low at the neck. fashionable models showing off
Zee AllnMi wore a beautiful tai-the fall/winter collection of karl
lored Chanel blaz~ with flashing Lagerfeld for Chanel.
buttons of gold, and Ann Van AB the Lagerteld soundtrack b W • AusdeJn looked like Holly pumped music into the great out-----=-=-· --~·----Golightly-Un suit'""orf-f .... cel.t1adirrln01rr1 u.w .... oo,..H"""liTwwc~the Johnsorrvtllll, one by
COOk and chiffon by Valentino. one, the models paraded down
Lunching on a salad of tender the terrace steps, around the pool
boeuf and assorted seasonal veg-and into the dining pavilions
ioned of Chanel silk draping her ' etables, prepared and served by wearing a collection of classic'
statuesque frame, she greeted her Barbara Hlller and her Turnip Chanel that won the instant and
friends and fellow event organizer Rose staff, Mary Dell Barkouras, unanimous approval of the society
Gloria Gellman. Dardle Dunlap, Dorl deKraif. Pat-crowd.
In flowing aquamarine and
fuchsia, Gellman surveyed the
estate. The luncheon had not
begun, but success was assured.
It was in the air. It was most cer-
taWy in the pool.
And it was in the gardens of
the Mark Johnson estate,
arranged with four white pavil-
ions to shade the guests from the
July sun. It was a perlect after-
noon for O.J>era Pacific and
Chanel to JOin forces for the fash -
ion luncheon of the season.
A gorgeous Karen Hardin in
Bu\ ino \ '\t.·\\ (·a.-'! • l'-o
('all Rahhitt I· c..-\ <)uoll'.
Insurance, Service cl Stability Since 1957
631-7740
441 Old Newport Blvd. • Newport Beach -(near H 'tal
U~IO Restyling
Event •
We Cater Fiestas
lxhibition Cooking Our Specialty! • Sinllng Fafitas lar
• Handtnode Tortillas
• Strolling Mariachis
714 BEFORE
AFI'ER
OLD GEMS? NEVER!
Bring us the jewelry yo1:1 call "old". We'll remove
and clean the gems and then remount them in
glowing, new patterns designed especially for
them. Expensive? No. (And there is no charge for
a sketch or an estimate.)
20°/o less on all remounting service~,
now through the month 9f Ju,y.
CHARLES H~· BAR'R
Left to right Roger Martin, director of Chanel. Allee L~ Zee
Allred and Lorraine Heppner.
•its beyond my greatest eXpec:-lndeed 1t was.
tations," offered a proud Roger ---------
Martin, director of the Chanel • a.w. COOK is the Society Edit.or. His
boutique'at South Coast Plaza. column appears Thuf'Sd¥ and Satur·
Warning!
;\n~·onr Changing Job~ Or Rl'lin11y
'"9 1111 •~WIN A Dl!MILY TAI '111» ....... -: l'O"•....._. _ _... _____ ....,.,.. -----.... .. -..,_.,. ' ........ CM ,.,. ... I ,.. MCCMOm ~ CM.L-•IM ... ,_..., _,_,... __
LET OUR FAMILY
GIVE YOUR FAMILY
help and compassion in your time of need,
Whatever your preference is ...
burial at a local or out of state cemetery
or cremation that is handled in our own on
site crematorium
Our family is available 24 hours a day with answers
support, compassion and affordable prices.
Give us a call today or just stop by for
pre-planhing help.
GRAND OPENING
MARINA t HR FOTO
Enlargements
Slides and Black & White
Portraits (Famlly and Pets)
Camera Repairs
Fiim to Video transfer
Frames and accessories
THE NEW FWI PICTROST~T PROCESSOR,
repnnts your favorite -one of a kincr photo I slide I memento
And a.ny Object up to I • 1n depth such as jewelry or other
' . valuables for insurance pufR9ses -with photo-quality clarity.
SBIVING ALL~ N11SONAL 6 laUSIN•SS llEa•
MORSSIDNM. GUALn'Y4UICK 1'U11N AllOUlm
in remembrance
Phil Tozer touched mahy lives
P bil T<ner touched and
changed the lives ol. so many
people, including many that
he did not even know personally.
rods, reels, books and strikers.
Bach week I selected the five
girls who were excited and anx-
ious to learn to fish. They had no
trouble learning how to tie on a
hook afl51 put on their own slip-
pery, lively anchovy bait.
lt was in 1963 or '64 that I first
met Mr. T<ner in bis office at Dav-
ey's Locker. I was a probation <4-
cer for the County of Orange.
Being an avid fisherwoman. I
believed that the experience of
ocean fishing would be a great
reward for delinquent girls in my
caseload who showed the best
improvement in school and at
home.
lt was never necessary to
remind these delinquent girls bow
to behave on a boat with the fish.
ennen. Their behavior was perfect
as they had so much fwl catching
the fish that soon filled each
burlap bag.
They were pleased to be able to
take home so much food for their
families. One girl proudly told me
that they had her fish for Thanks-
giving dinner.
Phil T<ner was immediately
receptive to the idea and arranged
for me, with the late Mike Groiz.
• skipper or a fishing boat. to take
out five of my girls fishing once a
week without charge.
I know that over the years, hun-
dreds of our juvenile delinquents
had tbeU: first opportunity to be oh He also provided the girls with
gains
MORE POLICE
A half dozen new
officers should be
patrolling the streets
of Costa Mesa in
about SI.JC months,
thanks to provisions
m the city's 1995-96
budget.
FANTASTIC FAIR
The 103rd Orange
County Fair, which
ended its, 17 ·cia.¥ run
Sunday, set records
for attendance and
revenue. Police also
had an easy time, as
crime that had
plagued the event in
recent years was not
a problem this year.
BEING GREEN
Locai artist Victo-
ria Kerr is this
month's recipient of
the Costa Mesa
Chamber of Com-
merce Envirorunental
Achievement Award.
Her sculptures were
part of the rain forest
exhibit at the Orange
County Fair.
NET GAINS
NCAA champion
Keri Phebus of Coro-
na del Mar has ~en
honored as the 1995
Tennis
Magazine/Rolex Col-
lege Player of the
Year. A junior at
UCLA, she captured
both the singles and
doubles title at the
NCAA champi-
onships.
losses
STUDENTS ever to come out of
this area has retired
from the National
Football League
after a stellar seven-
year career.
a boat on the ocean. fish and bring
home a bag of fish, thanks to Phil
Tozer.
Soon thereafter, my husband,
the late Derek •Jake• Jacobs, who
had a caseload of delinquent boys
from the gangs in Santa-Ana. also
participated in the fishing program
because ol. Phil Tozer's genuine car-
ing and willingness to help others.
On behalf of the hundreds of
these boys and girls, now adults
with children of their own, I want
to express my deepest apprecia-
tion and respect for Phil T<ner.
His life did indeed touch and
change the direction of so many.
We will never forget him. It was an
honor to have known him and to
be bis mend.
GENIE KOZINSKI JACOBS
Costa Mesa
The late Phil Tozer outside the
Balboa PavWon.
Expulsion in Ute
Newport-Mesa
school district were
up by 32% in the
1994-95 school year.
The increase is
largely due to the
district's zero-toler-
ance policy, which
calls for Immediate
expulsion of s~dents
caught carrying
weapons or selling
drugs on campus.
DAVE CADIGAN
One of the great-
est football players
Cadigan, a New-
port Harbor High
school grad, was an
all-American offen-
sive lineman at USC
before being drafted
on the first round by
the New York Jets.
He ended his stand-
out career last year
with the Cincinnati
Bengals.
SAMANTHA FELDMAN I OAllY PILOT
While lt may not have shown on everybody's face, thousands of people had tun
at the Orange County Fair, which broke records for attendance and revenue dur-
ing Its 17-day run.
community commentary
Views cliff er on water rate hikes
By Heather Sommers
• EDITOR'S NOTE: July was the first
month many Mesa Consolidated Water
District customers noticed a rate
increase on their water bill. We asked
our readers what they thought of the
Increase, which the Mesa Consolidated
board of directors approved in June.
Following are some responses.
E ver hear of creative
accounting? That's what it
is referred to when you
talk about the Citron Affair with
the County of Orange. It's also
what you can ref er to when you
talk about the Mesa Consolidat-
ed Water Disb'ict.
This little water d1sb'ict has
the ability to wteld a $1 increase
over the rate payers for a Basic
Use increase and a 6-cent
increase for the Usage Charge.
So you ask yourself what ditter-
ence does a $1.06 Change meanf
If the standard usage per .
household, which is deslgnAtect
by the d.istrict's own calculatiol'll,
15 55 units of water (whk:h trans-
lates to 1•8 gallons per unit) for a
two-month pay period, then tbe
rate d tncreae worb out to be 6
cents times 55 unltl, which it
13.30, and a St tnaeue In the
bu6c. Tbet totU • 14.30 IDaeue
~ blU MCb pey p.tod.
Muld,ply tbat timel m tor tbe
, and your total tnaw II .ao.
'MlllDllT lbet ...... 100,000
Rllt-odia. liOUiitit& ID
,.. baft. tidf .. of
S2.S8 million. •
Strangely ~h, the Meta
~ bOUd thought It
wu doing the rate peyen e favor
by lowerlng th• 8Ulc CbafVe down,._ a'° 11 anc1 oa1t
lncrtllblg 1119 uac,. CbiJ1i an
8llra 2 Clilli err-lbe original •
cents voted upon). Just~
hoW ttUptd do they tbmk W9'1be
public aref
MulUplytng out tb8 numbers
~ tbe .... S2 ~ aJUplld
wut. a 4-c.nt mer.... cm IM
Uiiji iiti equatel lo l6aii'
tDI* 55 untll. wbicb .......
)
$2.20 added to $2 for a total of
$4.20.
This would have translated
out to $2.52 million. Their so-
called rate reduction in fact gave
us a 10-cent increase.
These nwnbers are based on
the water district's own averages
for the households in the dty.
As distressing as these num-
bers are. the most frustrating part
about d~aling with the water dis·
trict ls the contempt the public is
shown when asking questions of
the board members, whom we
placed into office.
If we the rate payers continue
to allow thJs Citron-esque behav-
ior to continue, then we have no
one to blame but ourselves for
ridiculous rates in the water bills
we pay.
Tbit little •kingdom" bas
been allowed to operate unre-
strained at the rate payer's
expense for too long. The entire
organization ot. the Mesa Consol·
klated Water Diltrict is financial-
ly and adminlltratively top.
heavy. Alk younelf, boW m\ach
longer must we endure tbe con·
tempt and~ Of the board
of dUecton we plac8d tnto omce
to repNMnt uaf .
How muCb loDger must we
stand by lnll watch our dollan
~ .,._ wttbO\at evm • Yote
o1 the boerd ol dlaecua wbalbi
we~..n ..... ,..w
eaougbf
read~rs respond
Some affirm,
others decry
Wilson's action:.
• EDITOlt'S NOTI! Newport Beath
Assemblywoman Marilyn Brewer
joined Gov. Wilson in speaking
~alnst afflnriative action at a UC
Board of Regents meeting last
week. W. asked our readers what
they think about affirmative action,
and here are some of the responses:
J esse Jackson called the
decision to eliminate
affirmative action in the
UC system "a blatant act or
racism." On the contrary, I, as
a student at UC Santa Bar-
bara, see this rollback as a
decision that is not aimed at
attacking the blacks' and Lati-
nos' entrance into the UC sys-
tem. It is a decision that siln-
ply equalizes the qualifica-
tions for education.
This action will not hamper
the'public education system of
California. Instead, this deci-
sion brings education to the
level where it should be -
entrance to a university based
solely on a student's scholastic
merit. .
Entrance into the institution
of higher learning should be
.awarded to those who display
the academic requirements
necessary for entrance, not to
those whose ethnicity fills the
quotas of the system.
Why should an African
American student with an
equivalent grade point aver-
age of a white student be
admitted, in order to achieve
divemty in the u<t universi-
ties? There is no satisfactory
ai\Swer.
~lleve the elivllnation of
~tive action Will encour-
age tnore competiveness
among individuals seeking
acceptance wilhin the UC sys-
tem. Instead of relying on the
fact that they have an ethnici-
ty status to back up their
application, students will have
to know that their acceptance
relies only upon their grades.
Thus, as students realize
this, they in turn must
improve their grades in order
to compete. This also causes
students to face the reality
that they alone direct their
future.
Reliance upon such pro-
grams as affirmative action,
will not get one very far. Peo-
ple cannot expect to be hand·
ed added bonuses at every
turn ~ply because they con-
stitute as a member of a
minority group.
We need to tum our
reliance away from affirmative
action and begin to rely upon
ourselves. Because we are the
only ones responsible for our
future.
Determined to achieve
higher education for myself, I
diligently worked through
high school and, as a conse-
quence, achieved status as a
student in the UC systeD). I
see no reason why the elimi-
nation of affinnative action
would compromise the pres-
tige of UC universities or
affect its diversity.
If a student, no matter what
race, wants entrance into a
UC school. then he or she will
have to work just as bard as
the next iid for acceptance.
No preference should l)e
awarded because of race.
Minorities seem to be con-
stantly on the call for equal
opportunities. If this ls what
they truly want, then here ls
their chance to answer their
own call.
S11!PHANll! GOODENOUGH
Newport Beach
and I think that is what we all
should have to do.
LEO RAGAN
Costa Mesa
I work at a continuation
school in Irvine where kids
have been struggling and
many are turning their lives
around. While they were
struggling, whether it be from
drugs or bein9 in a gang and
getting out or·from a family
tragedy or illness, they were
all behind in credits and they
were all ethnic minorities.
When I read this article it
broke my heart because many
of these kids are hoping that
they can get a little boost, stay
away from the gangs and the
drugs, and their dream has
been to get into a UC -per-
haps after going to a commu-
nity college.
When I go back to school I
don't know what I'm going to
tell them because they had a
dream, just like Martin Luther
King Jr. had a dream. I am
really ashamed of Pete Wilson
tor pushing this and I am very
sad that it happened .
It is true that many of us
are not racist. I do believe that
I have bad an easier life being
white and my daughter had •
an easier life being white and
if we can help some people
who have lived with prejudice
an their life to get into college
it is still something our society
should do.
I have always thought that
if my daughter loses out a
spot in college because they
picked a qualified Afrtcan
American, Native Amedcan,
or Hispanic with potential I
would feel that was justice
and she would have to make
it on her own because she had
an easier life being white.
SUE CLARK
Newport Beach
• The vote at the University
of California was entirely
proper and will tend to guar-
antee that the academic level
at the unJversity will be main-
tained.
It is critical to the future of
the Unive of California. I
took a grad ate degree in
e ngineering at UCLA and was
very proud of that and l feel
confident now that the univer-
sity will maintain its very high
levels.
JIM and KAnt:ElUNE
HELFRICH
Newport Beach
I am a faculty member at
UCI and I feel that it is
ab5olutely unconscionable
when politics and a political
body led by a man with a
political agenda. e.g . Wilson,
can overrule the academic
majority.
The university presidents,
chancellors, faculty, students
and the staff overwhelmingly
support affirmative action. Yet
led by Wllson. who hasn't
attended a single regents
committee meeting since
1992, they can reverse an aca-
demic program that has been
quite effective.
This is a pers9nal agenda
of Wilson's and it ill serves the
University of Callf ornia, as
well as students tn this state.
1'.W. DUMAltS
Newport Beach
OTEBOOK
-the Costa Mesa Motor Inn,
Tum Inn, lhe Sunshine Motel.
Sea Breei.e, and finally, the Sea
• These five motels top the city's
-up priority list, which b based
building conditions and Pf>lice
to each establishment.
Before landing at the Sea Lark,
e did a quick drive-through of all
e properties. Here are a few of tny
servations:
• Costa Mesa Motor Inn -A lot
g on here. A group of teens
ging out, goofing off in front of
e motel People walking in and
t. It looks more like an apartment
ding than a motel No vacancies.
• Tern Inn -Rates start at $25 a
'gbt. Mostly late-model cars
ked 1n the lot ... bmmm. l got a
d feeling about this one -don't
k me why -and I just couldn't
g i!yself to stay here.
• The Sunshine Motel -Very qui•
here. Only two or three ca.rs
ked in the lot. The building looks
e it's in fair shape from the out-
e. It just didn't look that interest~
g.
• The Sea Breeze -A scary place.
e saw a few rough-looking char-
ers hanging out in the parking
ea. I would have picked this one,
t the motel only offers weekly
tes -good news as far as my
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fiAnce was concerned. He. broke
into a sweat just driving through the
lot.
• Sea Lark -Looks a bit nm·
down from the outside. About five cars were parked in the lot. And of
COW'Se, there was the man sleeping
in the lobby. We found our resting
spot.
We ·walked in and a desk clerk
poked hls head out from behind a
wall partition. He was sweating. I
don't know wb.y. It wasn't bot in
there.
My fiance asked if be bad any
vacancies.
"We got two rooms left,• the
clerk said, appearing rather ner-
vous. "We got one for $25 and one
for $34, but the $25 room doesn't
have anything in it.•
"What? Nothing in 1t? You mean
there's no bed or furniture?" my
fiance asked, shocked.
"Oh yeah, there's furniture,• the
clerk said. "But there's no 1V and
no air conditioning.•
We took the $34 room, Unit 62.
The first things we noticed were
a dirty, old pair of women's sandals,
a discarded T-shirt and an empty
can of aerosol glitter spray sitting in
front of the door.
"Should I move 'em?" I asked.
"No. Don't touch them. Just
leave them alone,• my fiance scold-
ed.
The air and furniture in the room
smelled like a mixture of cigarette
smoke and body odor. The rust-col-
ored carpeting wu stained and
dirty, and so were the room'i two
chain. The bedspread, caq>eting
and furniture were scarred with cig-arette bums. 1be paint on the walls
was old and chipping in spots.
There were a few light bulbs min·
1ng from the lamp flnures.
The television worked. but ii bad
poor reception.
The room had an air conditioning
unit. but it didn't work.
The bathroom smelled like
mildew, and the fan didn't work.
We opened a window to let in
some fresh air. That's when we
noticed there wasn't a saeen. That
didn't seem to matter too much in
the daylight. It wasn't until night·
ti.me that lt began to bother me.
That's when the place dllne alive.
T he complex had been pretty
quiet all aft~oon, except for
the room directly across from
us. There seemed to be an almost-
constant stream of people .going in
and out of the place. .
The occupants kept the door shut
and the curtains drawn throughout
most of the night, so it was impossi-
ble to tell how many people were
actually in, there or what they were
doing.
Then, once the dock struck 1
a.m., the atmosphere in th complex
dlanged. People were coming and
going, talking, banging out.~ the
balconies, smoking.
1 could beer one man from anoth·
er room singing, then penodically
make some wel.rd, guttural. heaving
noise. This went on for what seemed
like hours.
Then at 3 a.m., we heard a tap,
tap-tap, tap, tap at the door Room
service? Definitely not.
"Yeah?" I called out.
"It's Jimmy,• a man's voice rang
back.
"You got the wrong room.•
He went away.
A few minutes later, a few more
knocks at the door. We dldn't
answer at first. Then. we heard
more knocks.
"What do you wanW My fiance
shouted.
"What? Oh,• the voice said.
Wow, that was weird, we both
thought
A few minutes passed, then more
knocks.
"Gopher,• the~an said, poking
his head through the small slit ln the
open, screenless window.
"Gopher.·
"There's nobody named Gopher
in here.• I said, trying to sound
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mean.
I guess he didn't b ar me,
because he immediately
announced, "I've got a tn ge tor
you from LP."
"You got the wrong room, man,•
my flance shouted back.
"Oh, man,· the knocker said.
He didn't come back But with
the last exchange, I was panicked.
And I think my fiance was, too.
"Maybe those shoes and stuff out
there are a signal.• he whispered.
"May!;M: that Gopher guy was
staying in this room,• I said.
"Maybe they think he's still here.•
I got up to check on the sandals,
shirt and glitter. Yep, they were
still there. with one addition. A
quart of milk was sitting on top of
the cur condltiorung unit outsu:le. It
wasn'd there before, I gu Junmy
left It ~hind.
My mind started racing with all
lands of horrible thoughts
"What if Gopher owes L.P. some
money?" I said. "That could be bad
news. I mean, what kind of person
goes knocking on doors at 3 a.m.
looking for a guy named Gopher?"
"Criminals,• my Hance
answered.
Needless to say, I was not about
to fall asleep after that.
I I took a t by the wtndow and
glanced a.round the complex. 1be
parking lot was o.lmost full, with at
least 20 ca.rs. There were people Slt·
ting o~ bolconies anoking and
hanging out.
And remember th room righl
a~ from us -th one with an the
guests? Well. th door wM wide
openoow.
At about 3·30 am., our nelghbor
next door amved home. He got on
the phone, I Uunk, and started talk-
j.ng. And, he didn't &top tal.ldng until
about 5:30 a.m., dS the sun was ris-
ing.
With daylight on the horizon, I
began to relax a little and fell asleep
for about three hours At 8:30 a.m.,
my tiance S&d, "Can we go now,
please? Haven't you had enough?"
-Yes, I'd had qwte enough. We
gathered our by-now smelly
belongings. put them 10 the car and •
walked over to the office to return
our key dJld get a receipt.
·A receipt?" the clerk asked.
"Yeah, you know, 1ust to show
we've been here,• my fiance said.
"We don't give receipts I guess
it's like we're in the Dark Ages
here.·
• TINA BORGATIA is a staff writer.
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STOLEN
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Benz SLSOOR with 137 miles
on the odometer, and a two·
door black Mercedes Benz
Sl.500 with chrome wheels
and to miles on it.
"It bas been a problem for
the last six months to a year by
no fault of the dealership's,•
satd Newpoff Beach J>ollce
Sgt. Andy Gonis. l
Gonis added \hat the peo-
ple suspected of stealing these
expensive cars straight from
the dealer are more sophisti-
cated than the average car
thief.
The culprits are suspected
of breaking into the cars' lock
boxes, then using the key to
drive the Mercedes off the lot,
according to Newport Beach
police reports.
Police think it's an outside
operation and are not focusing
internally at all, Gonis said. He
added that police have no sus-
pects but are keeping a close
watch on the dealership.
Garth Blumenthal, general
mana9er al the popular deaJ •
enhlp, Mid bis employees are
condu~ a tu11-.1eale inv..U·
gation end have already
implemented a number of
security measwes. in addJUon
to the sUrvelllirice cam«u iii
place dwiog the time Of th•
theft.
•we're sure it will get taken
care of, we ju.st have to get to
the point of outsmarting the
(thieves) and getting one step
ahead," Blumenthal said.
The Jot's inventory of 200 to
300 cArs, which boast an aver-
age price tag of $40,000, is
counted twice a day -except
for Sunday, when an employee
was "lax• and didrt't do it, Blu-
menthal said.
, ·Prior to this year, there was
not a problem with car theft at
the 4-year-old dealership,
except for one incident when
the business was robbed at
gun point, Blumenthal said.
He said an occasional armed
robbery is not unusual for a
company selling luxury auto-
mobiles.
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MOTEL
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wrong, they're not here the next
nl ht." ~asher Hid he's concerned
obout the reputation that's befallen
Costa Mesa's 16 independent
motels, most of which are located
along Harbor and Newport boule-
vardl. And, he said, he doesn't
understand bow some owners coWd
allow a situation to get so out of
hand.
City officials have reported
nwnerous building code violations
at some properties. Just recently,
the dty shut down the Coastal Inn
on Newport Boulevard and the Bel
Congo on Harbor, where authorities
say they found substandard living
conditions and other problems.
"I just don't understand those
people," Washer said of those motel
owners. "It's not my style. I care
about people.
"There are times I wish I could
do more here. But when you're only
charging $33 a night, there's only so
much you can do."
WESTSIDE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
•They look at the future and
say, 'So whatl'"
Morales is a stUdent at Costa
Mesa High School and b9Pf1S to
go on to college and study medi-
cine or psychology. She tries to
pass her enthusiasm for education
to tlie gang members with whom
she is acquainted.
She thinks them are a lot of
gang members who want to go
back to school when they come
out of jail. But there are still some
who don't -the gang is their fam-
ily, she said.
"They talk about how the gang
members are 'my home boys' or
'they are my friends,"' she said. "I
say, but when you are locked up
or six feet wider, who is going to
be next to you?•
Gang counselor Roy Alvarado,
who offers a 24-how hotline. for
gang members to call for help or
advice, thinks the measures taken
by the dty to prevent crtme in the
West Side is •a frustrating reac-
tion to an ongoing problem.•
"It we start reacting with short·
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tenD aolutions, we :migbt win tbe
battle but the war goes on,"
Alvarado said.
He agrees with Moralel' theory
that most people 'attracted to the iangi are disenfranchiled ftom
the system" and have little par-
ent involvement. • some ol tbe Latino P{U'elltl
are not connected to the system or
fami.Uar with it so the kids make
their own system.• he said.
He believes the solution for
peace in the community starts
with prosecuting and incarcerat-
ing the gang members for their
crime, but that it's also vital to
have a program in place for them
once they are released back into
the community.
•No one wants to deal with the
reality of the kids coming back,
but they are," he said. "The
minute we incarcerate a kid, we
should start thinking about when
they c:ome out.•
To break the language barrier
with the immigrant families who
speak little or no English and live
in West Side neighborhoods. the
city is considering assigning a
Spanish-speaking officer to that
area.
Several gang members
aDegedly m~ ID lbe tbAte
v1o&ent gang•related inddenls in
Mey -a atebblhg, a drive-by
.shooting l.&ld an a.uault -were
arrested last month by the COit&
M .. Police Department's five·
member Gang Unit. If they are
ultimately sent~ and eventu·
auy reteued, .police. parole om-
cers and schoofS dowork together
to keep close tabs on them,
according to Costa Mesa Police
Sgt. Dale Birney, &Upe.rvisor ot the
Gang Unit.
"After they are convicted, part
of tbelr parole terms are not to
associate with gang members,"
Birney said. "If they are in viola-
tion of any of their parole guide-
lines, we notify their ~e dficer."
Birney said the primaiy respon-
sibility of the Gang Unit has been
proactive enforcement with an
emphasis on zero tolerance of
gang activity. Officers patro~ the
West Side and talk to gang mem-
bers and keep abreast of their
activities.
If parents of gang members
specifically ask police for help,
Birney said they trY to provide
them with information about peo-
ple in the community they can
contact.
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EYE-OPENER
Daily Pi.lot names its
serond Dream Team
QUOTE OF THE DAY
•My goals are siTTipllstic ... •
-JERRY HOWEU, Costa-Mesa AD .
MTE
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Members ol the D.pty Pilot's secon.d youth baseball Dream Team are (from left to right standing): Josh Feldman, Josh Yelsey, Justin Jacobs, Britta Vogele, Blake Tippett and Steve Carrillo. The three
players kneeling tµ'e George Hanold, Alan Lane and Matt Cohen. The players, chosen from 11-12-year-old leagues, were honored for accomplishments during the regular season and all-star competition.
• These nine stahdouts
represent the cream of the local
youth baseball all-star teams.
By Dennis Brosterhous, Daily Pilot
T he wins in post-season play for
the local 11-12-year-old all-star
teams may have been few and
far between this season, but it
wasn't for a lack of effort.
Teams from Newport Harbor Baseball
Bronco, as well as Newport East and
Costa Mesa National and American little
leagues, all gave it their best shots.
All of the all-stars deserve credit for
their effort and commitment, but the
players being honored on the second
Daily Pilot Dream Team represent those
that have stood out in the eyes of not
only their peers on the field, but their
regular-season and all-star managers.
And, for the first time, a girl has been
selected to join the elite group. .
The nine-player unit:
•Steve CanWo: A member of the
Costa Mesa National Giants, Carrillo put
up some glossy numbers, both during
the regu1ar season and post-season play.
Canillo hit .682 during the regular
season with the Giants and also slugged
nine home runs, including three in one
game. ·rn that game, he hit homers to dead
center, then right and left.• said Bill
Mason, Carrillo's manager with the
Giants and the Costa Mesa National
all-star team. "He has power to all fields
and he's fast, the fastest kid on my team.
"Not only that, he has great field
awareness and is a Gold Glover.·
Cariillo, a pitcher and third baseman
defensively, hit .667 during post-season
play. He hit one long home run in an
all-star game at Mile Square Park in
Fountain Valley which cleared the
left-field fence by at least 50 feet.
•Matt Cohen: A member of the
Newport Harbor Baseball Association
White Sox, Cohen led his team in
on-base percentage (.553), was thil;.d in
total bases (54), hit .354 and had 21 RBI.
Cohen was a standout during the
all-star tournament, leading the team
with five RBI, while hitting .500 and
compiling a .556 on-base percentage.
Cohen played second base all season
for the Whlte Sox.
•Josh Feldman: A member of the
Costa Mesa National Dodgers, Feldman
enjoyed a productive post-season in
which he batted .600.
Feldman hit .484 during the regular
season, batting left-h1l"ded while
throwing right-handed.
"He had to be the fastest kiq in the
league,· said Mason, his all-star
manager. ·And he was a Gold Glove in
the field."
Feldman's versatility was another
asset, as he played shortstop, second
baseman and pitched for the Dodgers.
He was 7-2 on the mound.
•George Hanold: A member of the
Costa Mesa Amencan Royals, Hanold
was the top pitcher 111 the league, as
well as a strong rotter and fielder,
according to his all-star manager Ron
Amburgey.
"George pitched a real good game
against Seaview," said Amburgey,
referring to Costa Mesa American's
first-round District 62 matchup. ·w e
didn't help him much 111 the field.·
Hanold held Seavtew to three luts m
that game in a losing cause.
•Justin Jacobs: A member of the
NHBA White·Sox, Jacobs led his team
m average with a 440 mark.
• SEE DREAM TEAM PAGE 82
Howell to take over Big Canyon to hold WSCGA
>
-
. .
. as Mesa's boys AD
• Mustangs' foo\ball
coach vows to try to
maintain school's
growth in all sports.
By Bany Faulkner. Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Costa
Mesa High football coach Jerry
Howell,· named May 31 to
replace Mjron Miller, will alaO
assume MIDet's role as Mus·
tangs' boyl athletic director,
Howell confirmed Wednesday.
_ Howell. who came to Mesa.
from Azuta 1-liP.. where be
was Dean of Athletics and
Activttiil, Mid be hoped to
contiliue the pemttve ttend
MeM )?oyl atblatics enj~
durini MWer'1 three-yeer
tenure.
Unclm Miiler, Wbo Wt to
becOm• lootbell coach et
1mtln Hlgll MaJ. t,·. Coecb
DoUg Deati' 1iliittiAll team ....... ....,.:«w ....
...... u ... -. ..... td*Nll. uDdV
... ,... MM m.cb JMOD
Ferguson. continues to make
strides, while the aquatics pro-
grams, particularly water polo,
did not miss a beat when for-
mer Mustang player Brian
Kreutzkamp took over when
Jason Lynch left to coach at
Capistrano Valley High.
•My goals are simplistic,"
Howell said. "I'd like to contin-
ue to _!_ee growth in our boys
aports, help to improve fadll-
ties, a.nd continue to build
fund-raising efforts, which will
allow us to acquire the things
needed to be successful in ath-
letics 1n this day and age.•
Howell, who Mid he will vir-
tually share responstbillties
with cunent Girb Athletic
DtreCtor Pat Leahy, dt8d the
blring of more on-cempua
caecbel as a~·
•There aren't • Whole IOt of ••mer tbllijp to dO, ad I
tldDt It Would be~
far me to do an~·
liY9 bl terma ol evaluating our er= I becime I dOD't euoui: yet,• HOftll
....... 1rw1 .• ~. :r .. ~
.... to IMln I"* Pat Wb1t ii
expected of me."
Howell did praise the work
ethic of Mesa coaches, as well
as athletes, whom be has
observed during bis 12-hour
per-day stints on campus,
working primarily with the
football program.
• J'm UIUally here all day,
aDd there are pleriW ot other
c:oecbes here worklrig hard, as
well,• Howell Mid. •And I've
allo 1MD that W. have a lOl ol
~kids who are work v~
bard.·
Howell wW ~ ~ sum· m• football lnltruetion Prlday.
thoUgb be Will continue to· °'.... foatti.n ~ train· mg.mt~.~
dayl lrcim '1·9 a.m .
Championship starting Monday
• Local country club to
hold women's tournament
for first time, with 80
players set to tee off.
T alk about old. When the
news crossed my desk,
there was almost disbelief,
skepticism even.
When the inaugural Women's
Southern California Golf
Association (WSCGA)
Championship was played, there
were sand greens. Scores of 100
were judged as excellent There
was no mention of graphite
shafts. Big Bertha was
considered a pOrtly woman.
Much has cbariged since the
tum of tbe century, when players
ot the WSCGA -now 130 clubs
and 23,000 members strong -first
held their championship rounds.
Yes. womell have been
playing golf a JOt longer than
most realb&e.
The WSCGA. formed in
ii am~ the old4llt org
for women golfei'I, and
coritidiied tbe ~ women'• x::.1;11tbly In the United
Among local entries include:
From Big Canyon, Selby Schnver
(dub champion), Donna Abel,
Sally Holstein and Cece Presley:
from Newport Beach Country
Club, Sandi Coffer (club
champion), Debbie Albright, f
Dorie Amen, Joan Furry and Kay
Heeney: from Mesa Verde
Country Oub, Nata.he Kirig (dub
champion) and Izumi Sueoka;
and from Santa Ana Country
Club, Nicole Ronald, Un Stalford
$.nd Marianne Towersey.
•Kudos to Pat Hooee ol tbe
Newport Beach COWltry ClUb.
recenUy named the WSCGA'I
new Eastern Re{iional ou.ctor.
•Mala Verde and Santa AM
country clubl are ltill searddng
for a general manager.
•Santa Ana Country a.b ..
.,,...... Ila 47Ul amnaai
lnv'UKoNI JUlf 31 ..... AUg.
5, oae al._ alllllll llNMeflwell
lntbestat..
11Mndbelt2 ....
C.':li~ ..... .... ===·--....... .. .... "'1111:
Tippett fanned only four times
in 99 plate appearances.
He also was tops in total bases •Britta Vogele: The first girl
-,..-,--with 61, tied for second with a.n-+.....<H04'ected. to tbe.Dremn Team.
on·base percentage of ... 95 and Vogele more than earned her
hit two home runs with 22 RBI. ~t with her dominance during
He turned it on during all-star the regular Newport 6ast Uttle
competition, rutting .571 durlng League season.
the two.day tournament with Vogele led the Mets to the
an on·base percentage of .667 league's regular·season champi·
with two RBJ. · onsbip, then followed that up by
Steven Car:[illo
* I
• Position: Thi.rd base.
•Age: 12.
9AJml oore:A"'l!rnml>ef otm · · tothe----
Costa Mesa American Royals, post·season er~. J
• League: Costa Mesa NatiQ!!!L
• All~Star manager: Bill Mason.
Lane's versatility was bis primary ·she was the overpowering
asset. pitcher in our league,• said Joe
•He stuck out in my mind as a McKeever, who managed Vog~e
true utility player," said during the regular season with
Amburgey. •He's a pitcher, the Mets.
catcher, first baseman and you Vogele was 14.,,. overall with
can play him anywhere in the the Mets, including a 4-0 playoff
field. He's very valuable to a mark. •
team." •Josh Yelsey: A fine defen·
Lane is also a solid hitter with sive third baseman, Yelsey
a great work ethic who practices clubbed N"ewport East's lone
hard and comes ready to play, homer .in all·star competition.
according to Amburgey. He led the Mets in hitting
•Blake Tippett: A member of during the regular season, hitting
the NHBA White Sox, Tippett's the game·winning home run in
brother Scott was a selection on the game which gave his team
the maugural Dream Team last ,the league championship this
season. season.
Blake hit .375 for the season "Josh was our primary clutch
with a .495 on·base percentage. hitter," said McKeever, "and he
He had 56 total bases and 20 RBI. hit for power."
Josh Feldman
*
• Pos1llon Second base.
•Age 12
• League Costa Mf'sa National.
•All-Star manager: Bill Mason.
• Regular season team: Dodgers.
• Team manager: Dan Ray.
• Hometown: Costa Mesa.
• Parents: Anne and Phillip,
Feldman.
• Favonte food : Pizza.
• Favonte TV show: Family
Matters
• My hero Pele
• Favonte coach/teacher: John
Pernne.
• Present school· Costa Mesa.
*
....
• Requla.r season team: Giants.
• Team manager: Bip Meson.
• Hometown: Costa Mesa.
• Parents: Chuck and Nancy
Ca.nillo.
• Favorite food: Tacos. ·
• Favorite 1V show: New York
Undercover.
• My hero: My dad.
•Favorite coach/teacher: Guy
Krikorian.
•Present school: St. John the
Baptist.
*
* • Position: Pitcher.
•Age: 12.
• League; Ca;ta Mesa Ameciran
• A.ll·Star manag.e r : Ron
Amburgey.
•Regular season team: Royals.
• Team manager: Scott Hunter.
• Hometown: Costa Mesa.
• Parents: Kathleen and George
Hanold.
• Favorite food: Steak.
• Favorite 1V show: Sportscenter.
• My hero: Pavel Bure.
• Favorite coach/teacher: Scott
Hunter/Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Von
·KR.".
•Present school: Harbor View.
*
Splash looking
for swimmers
})JULY PILOT SPORTS ••• Locals oilly
COSTA MESA -Splash is in
the process of hnishmg its first
year of competition as a member
of United States Swun.ming and
the Orange County Conference.
Beguuung Sept 1, Splash will
be entenng its fall swun season.
However. mterested swimmers
may JOm the team at any rune
during the year.
Splash has workouts for all
levels from beginners learrung
proper stroke techniques to
advance levels competmg at
Junior Olymp1~.
High school swunmers are also
encouraged to join and get in
shape for their aquatic programs.
Adults may also jom the Swim·
For-Fitness program.
To participate on a team, a
swimmer must be able to swim
the length of the pool.
Swim lessons are being taught
on an individual basis for swim-
mers not able to qualify for the
team.
Workouts are held Monday
through Friday at Estancia High
between 5 and 7 p .m.
For additional mlormation,
phone head coach Bob Bandaruk
at 968·5748.
For Your Convenience ...
Now OPEN SATURDAY 8AM-4PM
Gent41'1f' FOffJ ,,.,u ...
why settle tor less. THEODORE ROBINS THE
~ 2060 H A RBOR BOULEVARD OF CARS IN COSTA MESA «ED)
SERVICE
Put a few words
to work for you.
Call the
Daily Pilot
AWAAQ
AAATCO 11 llte Proail
Recf,lent of The
"Newpoit B1lbo1 Rot•~::;, Award For And ' , ... ,....,.
(714) 642-0010
Serving the Harbor Area Sfnce 1921
STORE
What do they
remember about you
besides your ~ '
~~
I BJ A; D~-<\ ------' @u•J ~
CHRONIC .. d ..... ,h can
now be Sclentlflclllly controllecll
Professional evaluation. diagnosis and therapy
ore now avollobte from the oral heoHtl provider
you tNlt rnoet ... your famlty dentist.
ConftdenttY r.ooen control of
your breath Pfobteml In ttte , pt'tYocy of CM offtce.
Dr. William Wlppler
(714) 840-0404
* • Position: Second base.
•Age: 12.
• League: Newport Harbor Pony.
• AD·Sta.rmanager: Paul Cohen.
•Regular. season team: White
Sox.
• Team manager: Paul Cohen.
" • Hometown: Newport Beach. ·
• Parents: Paul and Terri Cohen.
• Favorite food: Hamburgers.
• Favorite 1V show: Wings.
• My hero: My dad.
•Favorite coach/teacher:..Mrs.
Bearde~, sixth grade.
•Present school: Carden Hall.
*
Justin Jacobs
* • Position: Pitcher/third base.
•Age: 12.
• League: Newport Harbor Pony.
•AU-Star manager: Paul
Cohen.
• Regularse"5(>o team: White Sox.
• Team manager: Paul Cohen.
• Hometown: Newport Beach.
• Parents: Jeff and Jackie Jacobs.
• Favorite food: Pizza.
• Favorite 1V show: Fnends.
• My hero: My dad.
• Favorite coach/teache r: Paul
Cohen.
•Presentschool: Ensign.
*
COSTA MESA
UNTRYCLUB
EVER HAD ONE OF THOSE DAYS
WHEN ALL IS RIGHT WITH THE
WORLD AND YOUR GOLF
GAME?
When was the last time? Join us at the
Academy of Gott.and we'll show you how to
have tnem for a lifetime!
Thr8',.stages to choose from for only
-'7500-. or sign up for all three and SAVEJ
(Maximum four p.ap1e I*' eta.)
CALL 14' 660-S10l • 1701 GOLF COURSE DR. COSTA MESA
• -
•
Alan baRe
THURSDAY. JULY 27. 1995
Truck Jamboree
at Fair grounds
COSTA MESA -The ninth annual California Truck Jam-
boree, scheduled tor Aug. 13 on 160 acres of the Orange Coun-
ty Fair~unds complex, will showcase more than 600 CUS· ,
II
Blake Tippett
tomized ~rucks. 11
* •Position: Catcher/center
fielder/pitcher.
• Age:,2.
•League: Costa Mesa
American.
•AD-Stat manager. Rm Amburgey.
•Regular :eason team: Orioles.
• Team manager: Greg Lane.
• Hometown: Costa Mesa.
• Parents: Greg and Cherise
Lane.
• Favorite food: Steak and lobster.
• Favorite TV show:
Improvement.
• My hero: My dad.
•Favorite
Lambert.
• Present school: Costa Mesa.
*
Britta Vogele
*
• Position: Pitcher.
•Age: 12.
• League: Newport East.
• AU-Star manager: Terry Hackett
•Regular season team: Mets.
• Team manager: Joe McKeever.
• Hometown: Newport Beach.
*
• Position: Shortstop/pitcher.
~Age: 12.
• League: Newport Harbor Pony.
• All-Star manager: Paul Cohen.
•Regular season team: White
Sox.
• T~ manager: Paul Cohen.
• Hometown: Newport Beach.
• Parents: Robin and Don Tippett.
• Favorite food: SaJmon.
• Favorite TV show: Monday
Night Football.
• My hero: Frank Thomas.
•Favorite coach/teacher: Paul
Cohen/Phil Olson.
• Present school: Harbor Day.
·*
Josh Yelsey
*
• Position: Third base.
•Age: 12.
• League: Newport East.
• All-Star manager: Teny Hackett.
•Regular season team: Mets.
• Team manager: Joe McKeever.
• Hometown: Corona del Mar.
Full-sized, minis, classics, vintage iron. Blazers, El Caminos
and 4x4s are ju.st some of the trucks that will compete for cham-
pionship trophies. Th.ls year, the -Best of Show" prize ts worth
$1,000.
Ib.eJamboree w1ll .J5o otter dealer and manufactureNiispltly-
and sales booths and live entertamment.
In addition, all truck enthusiasts will be treated to dealer dis-
plays of the newest trucks on the market, an array of some of the
most impressive customized trucks available today and some
special-edition vehicles.
The Jamboree will run from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., with free parking
available.
General admission is $11 for adults, $5 for children ages six
through 12 and children under six are free.
For 24-hour recorded information, phone (714) 364-1745, or
call the International Shows Motorsport Promotions office at
(714) 364-0515 fro~ 9 a.m.-4 p.m. ·
CLUB GOLF
CONTINUED FROM 81
There are 11 flights, including
a championship flight. Lee
Metzger and Alan Alford are the
defending cbampions.
•Alyssa Reehl, a 10-year-old
Santa Ana Heights resident and
the daughter of SACC bead pro,
Mike Reehl, will sing the
national anthem at Anaheim
Stadium Aug. 3 before the
Angels' game against Seattle.
Alyssa Reehl attends Mariners
Elementary School. "It's pretty
nerve-wracking for dad, but
she'll get through it,• Mike
Reehl said.
•Newport Harbor High's
football team will host its second
annual George Yardley Newport
Harbor Football Goll Classic
Aug. 23 at Newport Beach Golf
Course.
Edward Matlin at 646-9569.
•Newport Beach Country
Club will be the new setting for
the third annual Opera Pacific
Golf Tournament Aug: 7.
Registration and driving range
practice will start at 9:30 a.m.,
with a shotgun start at noon. A
cocktatl reception and awards
dinner will follow the
tournament, which benefits
Opera Pacific's Opera For
Everyone program, which brings
music workshops to .
developmentally challenged
children in Orange County
schools
Several of the children from
the special education program at
Estancia High will join the group
in the morning to try their hand
on the driving range, while
being assisted by members of
the Corona del Mar High golf
team.
An entry fee of $300 includes
golf, cart, prizes, awards,
reception and dinner.
I
'
'
• Parents: Tom and Paula Vogele.
• Favorite food: Mexican.
• Parents: Arthur and Karen
Yelsey.
• Favorite food: Pizza.
An entry fee of $100 mcludes
greens fees, bufiet dinner,
awards and 18 holes of golf
(shotgun start at 1 p.m.). Playing
spots and sponsorship packages
are available. It's a five-person
scramble.
For more details, contact Mary 1
Bubb at 474-4488, ext. 312.
• Favorite TV show: Friends.
• My hero: Ila Borders.
•Favorite coach/teacher: Joe
McKeever.
• Favorite TV show: H ome
Improvement.
• My hero: J.T. Snow.
•Favorite coach/teacher: Joe
Mc Keever.
For more information, cont<ict
D B llP
•RIOtARD DUNN is a Daily Pilot
sportswriter whose dub golf column
appears f!!llef'( Thursday.
S E~
• Present school: Corona del
Mar.
*
• Present school: Corona del
Mar.
*
WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS
Davey's Lodler -7 boats, 177 anglers.
18 yellowtail, 1 white sea bass, 422 bar-
racuda, 75 calko bass, 187 sand bass, 6
sculpin, 1 halibut. 3 rockfish, 1 mackerel,
1 black sea bass (released).
... wport Landing -5 boats, 122 !
anglers. 398 sand bass. 45 calico bass. 5
rockfish, 13 sc4lpin, 6 sheephead, 2 hal·
lbut. 3 barracuda, 16 yellowtail, 1 bl~
perch, 157 mackerel, 2 white sea bass. t ..
black sea bass (released).
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
~ .. ~
PUBLIC NOTICES CELLANEOUS MAPS. IN The names, Soclal Sec:u-PUBLIC NOTICE bMn ai>Pfc>Wd by the De-PUBLIC NOTICE the address shOwn above cn•1288149 cna1288144 c ns 1292780 ·"' THE OFFICE OF TI4E rlty Of Federal Tax Nurn-parflnent of Alcoholic Bev· on S.15-95, st 1:45 o'clock Flctltlou• Fictitious FlcUUou • •
__ P_U_B_L_l_C_N_O_T_l_C_E_ •• COUNTY RECORDER OF ~~....:t~":: of the ~o~:~~': W:t~~~.15, 1995 sg:~Ti.~:o~°..U.:T ~h~w 'c:.~e7, ·:'v t=: Buslneu Nam• Bualn•H Nam• Bualneu Name ll
---------·SAID COUNTY. IGNACIO MARTIN OIL.ES K .. I D Kru • have whr the p.litlon for St•t•m•nt Slal•m•nt Statement
Loan No.a The Pf°'*1Y addfMe Of SS#4&4 96 5579, Addreu: CREDITORS 01' Mlc!-ei ., .. !9ctw•'ater COUNlY OF ORANGE cha,,ge 0 name should not The following ~· at The following persons are The folloWlng p..-aona we FREY/KERICHNU other common d:'t.Mllon 1820 Glenoaka Apt A. Ma-BULK IAL& AND OF ._ -341 Th• City Drlv• be granted doing l>Uslnen as. doing busln.ss as· doing bullnen as: I
A.It NUMBl!R of the,... prop«1y eln-heim. CA 92802 INTINTION TO Publl1hed Newport PHt Otflc• It IS further ordered that a RESOURCE MANAGE NATIONAL TELE CARD A&B TOWING 2958 Ran-
• abOYe deectlbecl II pYr· ANTONIO SALAZ.AR MAR-TRANIRR Beach-Costa M... Daily Box 14171 copy of this ord&f' to shoW MENT INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION, 180 New· dolph site« ui.t B ea.ta i
ttl-454-02 oonad '° be: 1218 CAM-TIN SSl81&-14-1e37 Ad-ALCOHOUC Pilot July 27, 1995. Orang• CA cause bt ublished In 2507 W. Pacific Coas port Center 0flve, Suite Mesa CA 92626 '
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NOTICI OF The und:~ned di• JUAN ..ANuJ2~ (U.C,C, t10t •t PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF ~~of ~:'*~~ ~=t!:; VTR ent.rprtses, Inc., ( Newport Legal Publlca· dolph St1Mt, Unit a, c-.
TRUITE•'l IAL& delma all ty fOf Vrt GILES SSI 201-14-6889 Mq.1 llltd 8 6 P TH E P ETITION TO bhshed In lhls county at lfornla), 2507 W. Paclll bona, 180 Newport Center Mesa, CA 92828
UNDER DEU lncorredneU In aald prop-AddreA' 1820 GlenoakS: a.407~ •t aeq,) cna12958SO CHANGE THE NAME r.'ut once a week for tOur Coast li~way, Suite 102 Drive, Suite 260. Newpon This tx.ialnHa Is C4»-;
OF TRUIT 9f1y addma or~ com-Apt A. Mahelm CA 92802 Escrow No. 8tt0.J NOTICE TO OF Marjorie Nbt Law· consecutive weeks prior 10 Newport ach, CA 92663 Beach, CA 92tl60 ducted by: a corpordon
YOU ARE IN DEPAUL T ~~be mad MARIA REYNA MARTIN, Notlc9 la t"lefe:r giYer1 CREDITORS OF r•nc• N•w•ll the day of the hearing J~~ ~uslne~~o Jhl~ buslneu Is con-The reglstra nt(a) com-•
UNDER A DHD OF ~ warranty, ~ SSl 574-75-3832, Addr .. s: :;: : =f:i:. .,C::~ BULK SALE CASE NUMBER DATE: JUNE 30. The regifi,~ com T': re:i~ir!n~~~°.::eo ~ 1o ~~ :
TRUIT, DATED Febfv. Of lmpllecl regarding tllle, 1820 Glenoaka. Apt A. Ma-beverage llc9nu II about IECS. 8103, A178817 199 5 to ITa~sact busln.11 und to tranuct bualn.ss under Busines~Name(a) ll*d
a ry 11 19921 UNLlll poe1M1lon, °' olt"lef en-Mlm. CA 82802 to be made. 8105 U.C.C ORDER T O I HOW Commlasloner the f1cllllou1 name or th• fictitious name 01 above on· 7_1_95 YOU TAKE ACTION TO c:umbranc.a, to aall1fy tM M n~ by i:: ~ The NrMa Social s.w. Notlc:. 11 hereby given to CAUSE FOR CHANGE Thomu H. Schulle , names lllled above on: namn Usted above on July Team A&B Inc. Suun " unpaid obllgallona eecured c:entM, o rtty or Fecterll Tu Num-credltora of lhe within OF NAME COMMISSIONER OF 6-23·95 1 1995 Katsumoto p~ '·
PROTECT YOYUR PIROOLP• by Mid Deed of Trust. with =•bye =~l:1= bera, and eddrelset of the named Hiier that a bulk PETITIONER(S) Marlorl T HE SU p ER IO R VTR Enterprl1u. Inc., Newport Legal Pubhca-This stat~ was llecS d
ERlY, IT MA 81 D Inter.at and other sums u with! bet s.llef/UCtnlff 1r9: Kelly aale I• about to be made of Nix Lawrence Newell HAS/ COURT Egon Van Oen Berg, PresJ. llons. Ryan R. Knon, Pres1-with the County C1eftt o1 ~
AT A PUBLIC SAi.i. IF provldecl therein; plua ad-n IN .. ~ ore o, Krueger 552-15-11834. the uaets ducribed HAVE FILED A PETITION dent • dent Orange Cou""' .httu 12. • YOU NEED AN IXPLA-VllnCM If W'ly, thereundef the date such llat WU sent 3701 S.. Cttf St Santi below. FOR AN ORDER TO Marjorie N. Lawrence This statement was flied Thl1 statement was riled 1995 .•• , on v_, •
NATION 01' TH• NA-and lfiiar .. I thereon; and r d~lvered I~ J~EBYyer/ Ana, CA 92r04 ., The names and business CHANGE NAMES FROM Newell, 2239 Arbutus, New· wllh the County Clerk of with lhe County Clerk ol f85t ...
TUR• OP TH• PRO-plua tMs1 chatQN, and ex· ~ :::.:r:; be aold.,.. The bullnMI la known addtesHs ol the sell8' are: Marjorie Nix Lawrence port Beach, Ca. 92660 Orange County on July 3, Orange county on July 3, PubMshed N9WJ>Oft a..ch-
CEIDINO AQAINST penau of the TruslH and descrtb9d In aenttll aa· aa: Juice & Sport LEONARD ADAMS, 16575 Newell TO Marjorie Law-Publlahed Newport 1995 1995 Costa Maaa Dally Pilot JWy ,
YOU YOU IHOULD of the tt\la1a created by STOCK IN TRAbE, EOUIP: TM names, Soclll Secu-Von Karman Ave., ID, Ir-rence Bueti.Costa Mesa Dally Ft5'285 F85t2H 20, 27, ~t 3, 10, 18115.
CONTACT A LAWYRfl. = .=,t of, ~11.bllr; MENT ANO l"URNISHING, rtty °' federal Tu Num-~e 1:C:~~ In Calllornla ~: Is hereby ,order~d dthrt Pilot July 13, 20, 27, Au-PubUshed Newport Be.ch-Published Newpon Beach-Thl17
NOTICE IS HERESY lions at the ~me 0~ lnftlal GOOOWIU. TRADE NAM!, rn· "£add~ ..... of ~ ol lhe chief executive office this P::ir:.: a~::~· :.for~ gust 3, 1995. Costa Mesa Dally Pilot July Costa Mesa Dally Pilol July
GIVEN, that on 08/02/1985, publlcatlon of UH Notice a. and .,. located at;C2574 ~ ~:C:~T! ~~t of the Miier Is: same this court In Oepart1Mnt th907 13.20, 27. August 3. f995. 13, 20. 27, August 3, 1995. ~
at 9:15 A.M. of said dav. at nt,2AQ,28. NM1¥tp~~t Blvd ., oata 11 2911 13522 chadron M n11ed by th• sener, all No 703 of the Orange Buy 11 s.i111 Find 11. th90e lh904 ..i THE CHAPMAN AVENUE D_.._ .. 07-'tff• .... ~ ll2S2'7 • ' Ha ,.. .. other bualness namet and C . ty S ..-1()( Court t c ·I lfl. d ENTRANCE TO THE CIVIC ••-' ,_ " The kind of licenM lo be Ave., 1208. wthome, ~ addr .. a.. used by lhe oun u...,. a aas • • C~~ ~~~~ ~ fl8SS FINANCIALt~~rredla: ~~~ ~~~~"~~~l--------2--------~-------~---~=~--~ CATED AT 300 EAST CORPORATION, a Cea. BEER AND WINE•~ M lllted by <the SelterllJ-fore the date auch llsl wu ~
CHAPMAN AVENU! OR· fomle oerporatlen, AS No. 41230804 now 11.ued cenaM, ell°"* buslf1"a Mnl or delivered to the Sh~I:lNiG ANOE. CA, RESS FINAN-TRUSTU for the prernlMa loc:atad at: namH 1nd l d drtUH buY9r Ille: none •• #
CIAL CORPORATION, • •w• ANN R8VER8, 257M .. ~ SIYd .. Coat.a :::, by~~ The names and bulinell . •
Calllomla corporation, u VIC8 ,.MllDDT ..., .,... --.1 the dlte IUCh 1114 wu Mill lddr ..... ol the buyer ate: ~ -\
duly 1ppolnted TrU.lH naet Irvine BMI., ~ lnlldpatedll ~!!or def,;e19d eo tM Buyet/ SONG BIN IM, ~6575 Von ~~~ ( I ({; }!/
under and ~ to the 9u11e llU, T..tln CA 14 ~ oftlC:Of T~ ... None Karman Aw., ID. trvlne, ,,~,.,. ~ \ ~~ =:~:~~ =~ ~~=la.~:~o =-~~M= ~"''° ::::':: =~0::,;: :.~ A 1\ TDW -:,; ) 7
FREY, A SINGLE WOMAN FAXI CTt4)17a.74S7 CA 82t2t ~a'=98bnEf'.t ALL FURNITURE, FIX· 1 y ~
ANO MARILYN M. KEA-Publlahed Newport The wnount of the pur-8MJ a WllW loeflM Md ruRES, EQUIPMENT, MA-
SCHNER, AN UNMARRIED a..cn-co... ..... ~ ~ ..... ~ Cl!....~~ .,. looa19d at· 17150 CHtHEAY. LEASEHOLD,,.. •
WOMAN PloC ...... 1 .. 20 27 ,--_ ..... *""".---.. ~ ............ ~ ,.. .. PAOVEMENTS. STOCK IN s.zrnre.SSiJiJ ~ed on 03t1111t12, _, ~ • • -.,......, ol the ...,.. end _,,4, ................. -TRADE. GOODWIU AND B u
In Book of Oflldel ~di tt.eoe bu8lneea, ~ h .. The kind of llcerlM 1o be BUSINESS NAME and 11e
ol OAAN<Je ~· Ill PUIUC llOTICI ~ ~-=io ~ 1r11'9ferred 11: On.Sele IOClted .t: 18575 Von Kat· • •
page, Aecc:actr~tnettu-::...of ihe ~: ..., & Wk'9 Uoet.-141· """Ave., ID, Irvine, CA ••• • ••••••••••• :::n ~·•~or :J. -=~ EOUtPMENT a ~ ~~ ~~ 'i:!°bualnMI ~used ::"~es:r.:"~ WOMOI' ":a°~cf~~·~ T"AD• m\7' .. ~INN, CA~-= ~'::8~}n TheUga//Jtptutmmtlflt/NDai/yPiJ«~ .
lecufad ~ ~ llUUl....... NA1d..L tlCENHi.. AND .... PIZZA • «> announa It MUI smtia """'tn.taIIJM IO new '1wsintiscs..
thlt brNCh or fi.W: NO-Oii NIT~ TO IT 0 '° K I H T "AD I ~ .:,.=:::d la~ The lln1idpmd dele of
11ce of whloh .. rtWCled TIWllF& •!•~·Cl!__ ......_. ..., 14 1-. • ._ o11o9 of ttie bUllc .... le Augu9t 14, Wtwil/nowSE.ARCHtht11111M i:--111""o:1111"'--, 41ti1t1WJll"thr 03/30/1tN M Rloordet'1 MOOllOUO ,. ·--· ...,._...,. ~· .__ tno. 19M • the ~ of E.. J-r ·-,.,_!;'• .J;..;. __ -1. 1~ No. -.01•120, UWUGll Licm1 ...., .. ....,/LJOefl8M eoao Nftpo;i crow '°"""' n111 Lale• time and tht tri1' to tht Court HMI# in S...AIM. Thm. ti/t'tllll'lt'. .,.., tlN ~
In lool(. • ~ cu~.o.; .,.. .. ~..::... ~~ lwt\. CA I CenW Dr .. 1120. Uk• FOf· r ~ willl tbt r-,.. ~~.1' ~ liODI" -., w1 a a p ~ M07t: ~ The ....,.. o1 lhe su--;;;. ~ 1e ~ 1o is complmt/ ~will fill JOU1' ftaibtJMs • ,,.,,,, ""' mmt -.r..
fOR CA1H __, ...._ ....,. .. ._., MdPtofml~•Codl.thll dW ...... °' CICllll~ c.MfOrnla Un1tonn Com-r1-L _,J.&J,. .. ........J.../:-&..-UJ«h.,,.,,.,.·rJS.../iw,111ltJthm&!.__,.~ -· -uniad .... '.. -.. ... ,,.. .. -11•11-· ..... llln"' ... I alllh ..... MetCl•I Cod• l e ctlon \...~ ,, __ , (J'1t:t ti Ul«1C J"' J"'-4 J "'J J-r -rVVJ ow':d 'J a CllftW'I ...... II ....., ._. .,......, of .. ...,_ ..... ol .. .__ IMI l10U. of pub/iaaimt riJilh tht ~ CJft.
C'** dtawft on• -• = • -.ia lllt fl..._ _. ....... .: :J:,S: ==--=~=f't· ':':: I ao ~ ttie '*"" n1110N1 ...,._or...... a ..... fl ....... .,,, ... ti --U--00 Which Ind ...... of fie'*'°" ·~mm '-1111 ~~ VMLP' i:,,.;.;a.M ...... A PRlia'lt Ill tM fMiJJ PiltJI. 3JO W. ...,... ...., *--on"" •••• ..._ " w ...,. -...:.=:-.: _.... ! ....... fr1e: .wt --. dlllfM may be ~r VJ J"" ,,---J ... ~ L~" ~2., e-J
--........ ~--....-!II"~ ca..--• --... .,.,. '°"""' &ry~ a..Mm. lfrQ/lml#U,..'-'••(Jl4)VM"~1---t~·c· .. ·1· ....... '.'1t'::.. i:i:?J~.'"= ~ -:.=--~ .. --11.,'.!.1 ~ ~ ~. wi//w-L -i:-.-.-....&...!..&~ d:-J...-~I ,,. -• -- -~ _. ,,..,....,.'t',,..,._.r"'r---r _.,....,.Jlllm& Code ........ •.. .. I lfl .. _,...... .. IMl ..... dlllb =:-::..~ ::t' ~·-= ir..-s-.r.--.... :: lf ""'""""''-""'Jitni.f' ri .. ,.., ...... _..,._,,_
AT .. •OPIM& Ntl. llM ._ .J-'•lllliltW»t. Goot/Will,....wMm/ ~ ......... ...... .,.... -.. ... ..-,,--
., I• ':' -. CA ="'= ..
HARBOR UWl-
MOUNTOUYE
Cemetery Sales
Leads Furnished
•• "
THURSDAY. JULY 27, 1995
W1C IDTICll WM: IOTICll ......C IOTICll ... IC .... ._ .... MUC IOTICll PUIUC NOTtca "11UC NOTICll
........ .I~E'~COlt-...... , .... _, ··-·--.... ..-.. • --~~ -,.,.~~=--=*ffi*i: ...... ,....... -... ,.,. ............. or .. n ... )o.t dllC:t ... ir • - --..... ---44¥4,._, -_, .... ., ... _._"-'t .... •HI Trte t .. ltlteftl(t) _. ltlllTI I otQOf11e ._... 11 C... UMll 11 I ...... • _. 0.. _. if •11111 ..,_,. ~USN( Of-~._ ............ _,,.. Jhi~~lf nwnetd .lla ~bull-The~l*80N.. OI---··-1-1-0Jlldllll_...,.=--· ............... ........... Of .................. oflle UOlna tMinth ... ,_. under ,_ flcilllOua dl*IG ._,..... • l ~ ..... ... llllll 111111 •n~ .... • .... ' Ill .. W ... ..., Cit ~ OW ITV, CMW 11111 of .. 1111111 CMltel tUWPORT DEA CH~ tMIN(t) ·~ OL'l'.AN FUN lltAOMO.: O!!I C4Mftllll Of~ mocillOll OI' 1111111111 cMcl._ •111111• _. II ...... Ill WY• OITANO IY WlllT NUHMllO 1"ltrn1 IHTfR t::=o.tcil1Nll
HfALl'H SOCIETY 1CRIO tbow on: '.M/ 1• 1°" TIONAL. MANCl1lNQ., 1aoo .. O< tmPled "PCllllO ~ Ill SecMfl ·6101 al ...... ... ........ • • 'Ttt"':-1:-----TUI NOUflf SUIMtmo T EST IH NfJ TO LOT 6 Of TRACT
fualln Ave .. Cwtt• M..._ f.h~::.:c''• Jf. lltd '*9 k, Me 103, N-. 111, POllMSIOn 0< tll(:Um ficwm Code Md dlOind IO=..--~~..: .. .......a:-... --: Tttl •NEFICIARY WITHIN t fl> t0137. IN THE ~ ~~kfU~ot:~~wt
CA 12827 CcM\ty ~ ~ POrt lw:h..1. CAllllO to u•ry lht 1natt1110 do bu•nm 1n 11'11 -Ill.. , rw-•. _.,:!!'l!" DAYS NJfA THE rlRST PUB IRWlf, C~TY Of • 2eQO STAHWfLL DAM SUITE
Or. Mtchafl L 81111, 2250 ~::C°""11y pn ~y to. ~ :.-=; ~ ttculecl by -OMO M(lt 9Mldlf or'' NII t.fftl: :rn .. ~~ ~ ::::.::. .. .-.. ~ w LICAJION Of THIS NOTICE Al fl~C:A~~o~ 200 CONCX>AO. CA 94520, ($!0)
v anguud Wey, Co•te 199$ L""!I"' . · n.. ll*eunw Miii :;:c'· lilt T11t ~ ..... c...., "' ..__ 1111 :•=.:' .::= THE JOllOWWG AOORESI 800I< ~ PAGt'S 48 TO 50 Of 803 7340 ~ ~~ ~~P1~8= 18'0 Tm-P'Ut820 Thie bu1lnHe le eon-wnt• orOYldto =-111~ O..Ou<1'1~btc:oml ; IM fl'lwldll CMa _. , ..... ,11r • =~AU~~;,.,!~~ ... A alSCfll»4f:OUS t.AAPS AfC· a.«>SE.S ASSSlAHT UCRETARY
i.n A~ CO.la tM11, 'CA Putlellht4 N~ ~ ~ by: en lndMdutl unPllCI Ot~ o to N ~ Ot .,.,_ • ~ eo .. "-..... • ....,. .. """',....."" OROS Of 0RAHGE COUNTY D*<I 0&30«i 1~27 ' Colt. Mesa Dal¥ Nol Hy .... voU 8""9d dolnO Noll tartO by Aid Dttd lftllllrOI ~ Ill ........ In ... ewnt ...._ ~ = TMltt 1734 SW PtiVLL CALlfQIVAA, TOGfllf.R WllH RSW Ml2
Thia bu1ln111 11 con. 20, 27, ~t :t, 1 O, ttt5 ~Yet? Y•. 7·.24.a7 ~ ll91f t llltr10ll • prCMde11 Said Slit .ill bl lllldl. but Wllft. """" .._ .._ -.. .. ~ lhe!MI: _. AV£ ·GRESHAM, OR 87080 T Al 1 MWMMEHTS Tiit AEON, 7"~ l®, 7/ZT
dueled by: an Ulllncotpo-Th9HI Gregory s.w.... ..., Noll ..... cl\lrgn 11\0 OUlcowoan!Of• ...... KC..-M ... , ...... ~ _,... ~ ....,_ "'uncltr111Jnt0 TIUSIM OCEPIMi llfREfl10M CON CH'l1Qlln rt1ed anocl1llon otbtr Thi• ~ Wat ftltd xpenm ol lllt uuslM ano tilt Of imcNd ~Mt PotMt· ~ ..._ ...,,,nee ..d ,_ ..,,.,., "Y Uld-o.d lllY llAblllty IOt any lllcol1tct· OOWllUM UNTS 2'5 TtflOUGlt1.::::::.:.::::.:---0--------
than a pattnerel\IP PUBLIC NOTICE with the Oounty Clettt of ts crtaitd bY said Otta of st0n °' encumtnnc.es ID .-sly IM '"* ... • ~to .._ .. ..._ .. ~ ness of ttlt SI/Ml lddrtts and 256 IHCLUSM NIO 281 PUBLIC N TICE
Have you 1tltled doing Otatig• Coumy on June 30, rus1 ine 1ndtbte<lnesl seaiied Dy alto fUncl• becOiM av ill .-Nole. "'"· dllll9ll 111\d othtr comrnon destQnallon. H lHAOUGli 312' INCL USM Fie 111. fflt141 bu..in.11 yet? No cn1t212'2S t89S DATED 0711811995 Ottd ld'tanCeS lheilunder Wiii\ the ,J;~ Ot~'" •• ...,._ ot IN Tl\lllff w lllt eny,111own herein. Sjd sall LOCATED lHERfON OCEPT flCTOIOUI IUMllESI Dt. MM:t\HI E. e.,,. FfollUou• • NSttM IRST INOfPENOEMT TRUST ,,,.,.,. IS ~ llltltln Ind. " .... 'Wit M,.... well &I ..... .., MW 0..-"'bt maat, bvl YllllOlll ~ m £REfAOM AU Oil, GAS, NUIEITATOIDIT m. l taltmtnl WU filed 8u1lrwu Name PYblthld N.wpott ~ £0 l(RVIC(I, .. ...., Tm· 1111 unplld pnnal)ll ol lht noee $l6d T!Wl OI w.wranry, expremd °' MINERALS /llfO OTHER HYOAO· The IOl!of;tng pel'IOfl(s) IHN
¥tit!\ \CW County Cllfk ol State1Mnt Cotta ...... Oa.ly Pilot Juty • A CAl.lf'ORNIA COAPOM SICUl!d by~ detch llll "*'"' but ~ cownem 0( ~ ~ 11• ,., rnpt d, reg11dlng ..... !)OS CAAOOH SUBSTAHCES l YING cb lalSIMSS IS PVIC
Orange County on Jlioy 7, Tiit following J*90nl are 1:t, 20, 21, August 3, 199:5. ION 24005 VENTURA BLVD tnareon as ~ 1n Slld "°41, ~~ .... ot Imo f;!...C:...,. ~ • ..w smlOll, Of tllQjmbfll'ICtt, t BELaN A DEPIH Of !JOO FEET =TECH. 13800 Piiie Center
t995 doing buslneH u : lt\905 SUllE 100 CALABASAS CA '"' d\llgll Ind tlCjllnlU al 1111 ,...... '-.----.. • flO"" 21ta ~ .. m P<IY lllt rtm11111ng Pflnclpal Sllm wmorr Nit RK>HT TO ENTER I.II 1637 Tuan. CA~
F05t05t SUPER SANDWICH & • 1302 (818} 223-3221 /Jy llUSttt and o1 tilt Wsts c~ ... ::..;-:.~::: IMM,cAl2'1$t71')24-4001 ol ltlt 11011(1) llCUted by Slid UPON TIE SUAfACE QA THE '1tun.vtPAbtlllam, 13800Plltl
Published Newport BellCh-OEU, 875 Paularlno t: PUa• •c NOTICE LYNN WOLCOTT SENIOR sai<I OeeCI Of Trust ,:., ..cured by NkL ly MochMI........ Oetd 01 Tru11. Wllh 111 .. res '>~ACE Of SAIO LAND &IUL-l.ll.. ~b3Z. Juun CA Coate Mtn Dally P1lol July enue, 13, Co1ta Mesa,_ ..., . IIWSIEES-SAJ..E.Olla/1 AN0AR0 JRUST DEED SERV· Died edVMCtl thtreun.-fW1=1Mo • 111emn', ..s PfO'JfO.td In ABOl/E 40EPTH OF !JOO FEET. AS 02680
f3, 20, 21. August 3. 1995. 'T'~ Leo Id ouv 30n LONI: CIPPEN PRIORITY 70047 ICE COWPAN'f, AS TRUSTEE, def Wtth lnllf•• .. Pf°" CNS1294M note(•). advances, 11 ltly, undlf POOVI0£0 IN INSTRUMENTS Tiu buSUleSS IS co~ed by
th902 y 0 kn f,0
1 ue "cost a OTHER: 2120041-21 7n7.8/J 81101'95 2800 STANWELL ORM. SUITE v~ thlf"etn, 1nd the PUBLIC NOTICE 111• terms or 11t Oetd of Ti11st RECORDED JUHf. 11, t971l IN an1ndl¥tdull
Mu onCA 9~~8 ' FILE: ts·1090l•ll 200. CONCORO, CA 94520 (510) unlMlid Pflnclelll ot the "dmltad IMs, cllafges and 90()I( 1311!0, PAGE 76 Of OfFf. The reQtSnnt commenced 10
--------1 '"· 1 PUBLIC NOTlCE 603-7340 11Y SANDY GAAH11 Nole ucured by Aid .. ,,.nses ot the TrustM and or CIAL AfCOADS OF ORANGE ttwact Minns 11notr !tie PUBLIC NOTICE Thi• bualnH• 1 co"" NOTlc:t ~~"r':t~":::.S SALE ASSISlAHT SECRETARY Olfed o..i wtth lnter11t thereon NOTICE Of TRUSTU'S SALE tilt 1rus11 crealld by uld DMd COUHTY PARCEL 3 ~ fXt.U llQ~ busineu ~ °' ~U,,C!ldr~1:fr1~fu~om-UNDER DEED OFTRU3T NOU:E 0711&95 .. PfOVldld In Ud Nott, :1111st!~:o ... e~s110.&. or Trust, to-Vlft $'47,606 35 SM EASEt.fHT FOR PARl<Ni natMS Mltd *""on ~ne 30. cn11292772 need to lrll\UCI busl-VOU ARE IN DEFAULT UN YOU ARE IN DEFAUlT UNDER RS\o'P9530 fHs, charg4t1 end Ill· nl . .,,.. • ..., Ea11111111t ~ue¢.ln"1•1 and AHO RELATED PmP0SES OVER 111115 Flctltlou1 me undlf the Fictitious A 0££0 OF TRUST DATEO 7n.7. ~. &'10 ptn11s ot the INslff and ReltrenQ No lddlllonal ldVano.s 11 Illy Wiii THAT PORTION OF LOT ti Of SAK> SGNEO KUAIAH P ABRAliAM
Bu.Inell Name ~~Tness Nime(s) llsted DER A DEE~ Of/RUST DATE o.-,MO. Ull.ESS YOU TW ot the trulte creeted by 4PH Ho 424·27H9 &·21 lnetUH ltlls 11gure Prfof to 'sate TRACT NO 10137, AS St«1WH TtllS slltttnerll was fifed with
St1tement above on: July 1, 1995 ~i~1:ro P~~~~~ ACTION TO PRCmCT YOl.IR N31o4456 uld Died°' Truet. YOU ARE IN OE FAULT UNDER A TltE B!:NEFICIAR'f MAY ELECT ~ f)Oil8IT •A• TO THE OECU· Ille Coul\IY Cleft! Of Orange
The rollowlng porsons are John Leopold Oliver PROPERTY, IT MAY llE SOLO AT BLIC NOTICE Sen.no l'leconvey~ DEEO OF TRUST OAlED TO DIP LESS ntAN THE FULL RATION Of RESTRICTIONS FOR Coul\IY Oil.July 7 1995
doing business os: This statement was filed ~g~~ ::or;J~t1h1 ~~~ ~E A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN PU Comf)9~, '' 111d Trust .. , 09/02192 UNLESS YOU TAKE CREDIT BID The benelk:lary THE SPRINGS CONOOMHIUM, .NOllCE·Thls flcn 011s Name
Of BANN INVESTMENT with the Counly Clerk of YOU NEEO ~ EXPLANATiON EXPLAHATIO,. OF THE NATURE NOTICE Of 1"USTEES ~= 287~"t,,.~:~ p~TI: TO PROTECT YOUR under said Deed or Trust hereto· RECORDED APRll 21. 1918 IN simmenc IJ(j)IU live ytalS liom CO., 1400 Brls101 S1ree1 Orange County on July 10, Of THE NATURE Of THE PRO· OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST SALE UNDEl'l DEED Of' IUOI (lltB) Ill tlllS: B • 0 RT'f, IT MAY BE SOLO IOll execurad end deltYtrld 10 BOOK 12&44, PAGE 820 OF tne ~te tl was lded 1n IN Olhce
North, Suite 140, Ntwporl 1995 CEEOING AGAINST YOU YOU YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A Tl'lUST Dia • cart Asal~ T A PUBLIC SALE If YOU lllt undersigned a Mittan OFFICIAL RECORDS N¥:J Rf· of lht Coun(y Ottlt A new fta· °r;:~;a~A ~~6;o Reed as Published N-FH .!!!!. SHOULD CONTACT A UWYER LA:i~E OF TRUSTEFS SAlf T. F. No. 112811 sec':'.my,. "· Dated: ~~O N~R~lC~~~~ON PA~ Dtdarauon of Oelaull and DI· :&~'lf~ MAiJE 1%8 =~ ::,:i ::~
Trustee ol the Deborah CoS11 Mesa D~1lot July f RNSolbCe DEIS PElleNreOEbyNgl\teTnRUlhl UNDER DEED OF TRUST A.P.t.;:::,:,·: 1l~~ ~!!~1117"6,.._ CEEOINGS A<WNSr YOU, YOU ::'~IOIOe~ ~da wrElecll~.Nolo. OfflCIAl. RECORDS Of liltng of llllS Slltemtnt does not ol
Ann Reed Ro)vocaole lrusl 27 Au 1 3 10 1995. I IN l Lou No.124421.WANO YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ..._.... .,..... SHOUlO CONTACT A U WYER Sd T UUt• COUNTY CALlfORHIA. ltsdf autllOnit Ille use 1n Un
u/d. I dated 1 I 28.89. 1400 20• • gus • • OEEO SERVICES A CALIFORNI T.S. No. XLN031RS UNDER A DEED Of' 1m. 813, 1110 On OM>o4195 at 10 00 AM "' llfldttslgntd CIUlld t•EREINAFTER·RHERREO TO AS Sta1I ot a ncnous Business
Bns101 Street Nor1h, Su11e _________ Th_9_15_,CORPORATION as trus1ee. o A.P. No. 4"M32·0Z TRUST DATED febfuery PUBLIC NOTICE CHICAGO TITLE COMPANY a$ said No!lcl ol Default 11\d EIK· OECLAAATION•) AS CARPORT Name in ~a~on of Ille ngl\tj Of
104. Newport Beach. CA PUBLIC NOTICE successor trustee or subslltute Nollet '' hereby oven tNI S!ln-22, 1HO UNLHS YOU the dul'f appointed Truslllle Uon lo Stu 10 bt recorded In tilt SPACE, 2li0 SAID EASE~NT IS anolller under Fedelll, State, O<
92660 trustee pursuant to the Oeed o datd Trust Oeed SeMCe Company TAKE ACnON TO P"O. NOTICE°" TltUtTllE'• IALE under and pursuant 10 Deed ol clsounty Vlfld ere Ille real property fUATHER DEFINED ANO OE· common law (See See•on 14400 lhlS buslnoss IS con· Flctlllou1 Trusl executed by BETIY CRIP as trustee or $UCUSS0( trustee TECT YOU .. PROPERTY, UNDER DEED Of' TltUST Trust recorded on 09/10i<J2 as loel.. llld more Ulan "''" SCRIBED IH ARTICLE. NIO Ill 0 ti $eQ . Business and ProftSSIOllS ducted by· a limited part· Bu1lnes1 N•me PEN. AS TRUSTEE UNOER THA or subsbtuted 1111stee pursuant IO IT MAY BE SOLO AT A Loen GMin Docuintni No 92·61l5528 Book months llM tlal>sed since Suell THE DECLARATION PARCEL 4 Code)
nershlp Statement CERTAIN REVOCABLE TAUS tl1e Oeed ol Trust executed l;Jj PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU F",.. llM07PPT p ol Olllaal Rec0<ds In Ille record11Jon NON·EXCLUSM EASEME.HT FO nm F1~ng ~:~ce~e~~t;~;~~~~t t~~ The following persons art AGREEMENT DATED MARC PAO VOO ANO YQl<O F V~ NEED AN EXPLANATION 00~~}~~ O~ OJ 1t1t Recordtt or OR DAT!~007/06JJS USE ~O ENJOYMENT Of T Newpo11Bucll-Cost1 Mm
ncss unoor thO Fichhous doing business es: 30TH 1993 KNOWN AS THE HUSBANO ANO WIFE AS .x>INT OF THE NATURE OF THE OEEO ~ muST °"TED GE Coon Caltlo!Ola t•e QU..,. 0 TtnE COMPANY n CQt.MJN AAEA OESIGNATEO CN319393 .lit 13.20,27 Aug 3, NE w p 0 RT p Ac IF I c CRIPPEN FAMILY TRUST TENANTS Recooled on APRI. 30 PftOCEEDtNG AGAINST AUGUST II 1118e • UNLESS ly, • Trull•• FORECLOSURE THE OECtAAATK>N. SAIO EASE· 1995
Busmess Name(s) losieo HEALTH CARE, 4425 Jam· WHEREIN BEnY CRIPPEN A tgg() as 1ns1111ment fl 00.224944 YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-ou TAKE ACTION TO lld t>y· RALPH FERRARA. 111 SERVICE CfNlER 560 E HOS-t.t:NT BEING FURTHER PUBLIC NOTICE
above on: 12· 1S·S2 boree # 280, Newport TRUSTOR Recor dell ol Olhoal Reconls 1n Ille ollice Of TACT A LAWYER. PROTECT YOUR PROP£RTY, IT unmatrltd man. as Truslot PITALITY LANE SAN BER· OESCRIBED IN ARTICLEU ANO 11
Debor ah Ann Re ed. Beach, CA 92660 02rz211gg4 as Instrument No me County Recoraer ol OAANGE Notice 11 hereby given MAY BE SOlC AT A PUBUC James Alexanaer ano Marion G NARDINO, CA 92408 Telephone Of lHE DECLARATION ---Filt-No-.-Fl5-2_9T_3 __
Truswe, General Partner David A. Gelm, M.O., 2315 94 0128534 in Book Page 0 County California ano ~rsuant thlt Serrano Rec:onvey-SALE. IF YOU NEED AN •an<ler, huslwld and Wife as Number (909) 884·0448 ey The sueet add1ess and ottie FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
This statornonl was l1lod Francisco Or., Newport Olhclal Records in lhe olllce o 10 tilt Nobce ol Detault and ance Comp1ny, II trultff, ~~AcW"'llE PR~ olnl tenants, subsequentty Pam Ltwts, A$$1. Secretary common des1gnal>On, ii any, ol NAME STAltMENl
w11h lhe County Clerk ot Beach, CA 92660 tile County Recorder ol ORANGE Elecbon to Sell tllereunoer Re or iucce11or truatff, or AGAINST YOU You SKlULD assigned to JAMES ALEXAN· OPP 18507 7/13,7fl0.7127/95 Ille rell Pfllpert)' desenbed allo Tile loll.owing person{s) 'Ya"
Orange Counly on July 7 Charles T. Clegg, M.O., County Cahlorma and pursuan corded on Amil 10 1995 as iubstltuttd trustff pur· ACT A LAWvER OER and MARION G ALEXAN· is pirpol\ed to be 250 STAEAM-oo.ng bu'llness as PROFES·
1995 F6515B9 404 S. Mohler Dr., Anaheim lo 11\e No1ice of Oelault an Instrument ' 9>0149235 or sao 1u1nt to the DHd °'Trust NOTICE II hefWby ~II* ICS DER. Trustees ol The Alexander PUBLIC NOTICE WOOO 1250, IRVIHE, CA 92720 SIOHAL TRAINING BROKERS
Pubhst,cd Nol'tporl Beach·
Costa Me!>a Oa.1y P1101 Ju•y
20, 'R, Augu~I 3, 10, 1995
Hills, CA 92808 Elec~oo to 5eM lllereunde Ito~ Recotlls will s1.n on exec:uttd by Amandi Ro-AL ~ATlON. .. family Trusl estabflshed May . The undetsigoed lruslee dts· 15123 S B:oolnlrst .f~
This business Is con· ()4'Wt995 8 k 719!> at 1000 AM AT THE J11 • single woman "'" . °' --""*-· ot 13. 1993, by James Alexander MJTICE CJioms any halllllty 10, any tneo<· nsigr CA9'2683
ducted by: co-partners ~rded ,· ttnN 009~ ENTRANCE TO THE ORANGE CITY corded 0212811HO, In ~ tNaM purs4'Mt '° and Mat Ion G Alexander llUS· YOU &Rf IN DEFAUlT UHOER rectness of Ille street add!US Paul T1mot11Y Boonnan 15123 Have you 111111d doLng 'uve as nstrumen o ~ HALL 300 EAST CHAPMAN Sook NIA, Page NIA, II DMcl al TRiit -*" b'f tors as Bentllela()' WILL SELL OHO OF TRUST DATED ot11e oe b I
busmen yet? Yu. 6-5-90 155852 of said Olhcial Records AVENUE ORANGE. CA at puli1c INST #90-104187 of 0'11-~ _!, = ;'.' ~ Al PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Mlllt:S. UNLESS YOU TAKE sno!~=n siona Oil,' any, ~rB~ '~ Wesl/Tln·
David A. Gelm WILL SELL on 08n 71t995 at I aucoon 10 !tie 111goest bldOet for d il rtc:ordi In tht office en UNl\8lried men R-ded ort HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH TION TO PROlECT YOUR 1118 IOIAI amount ol the un This business ts conclutted by This statement was filed THE FRONT or THE FLAGPOLE casn (payalie al tile bme or sale of the County Recorder of ugust 22 19M " frwtn;mertt (payable at llme ol sale IO laWlul ROPUITY IT MAY ee SOLD Al ballOC• ol the oli abon secureo ndl dlt
Th914
PUBLIC NOTICE wilh the County Clerk 01 Al THE MAIN ENTRY AREA T 1n 1awtul money or the Unned Orenge County, Callfomli, No ae:378'Ma In 8oc* NIA Paoe money ol Ille United States. by PU8UC SALE. IF YOU NEEO AH by tile property ~g De solo ano an 1n1tV1 re a1s1n1nt commenced to
Orange County on June 15, THE PLACENTIA CIVIC CENTER States) all nght bUe ano interes1 and pursu1nt to tM No-NIA of Olfidll R-.ts In !fie ·h a cashier's check drawn PLA .. "TION OF THE ... Tl ... ~ reasonalie esbmaleO costs ~-~· ~"· , .... 1995 401 411 E CHAPMAN AVE lice of Default Ind £1tc· -ol IM Cou1!Cy R-"' al • "" ""'""~ .transact .,_nus u,,...r '"" Flcllllou• F649794 PLACENTIA CA at 10 00 AM conveyed IO ana now helO nby it tlon to Sell thereunder Cout>ly, Calofolnia. w a Slatt Of nauonal bank, a f THE PROCEEOINO AGAINST eitpell56 and ldvances at Ille hctOOUS lalStnes! name OI
• Bu1lne .. H•m• p bl shed Newport Beach-AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE naer saro Deed of Trust ' Ille recorded OU11/1"6 In put5U811I Ill IM~ d o.fatAI drawn by a state or Ou, YOU SHOUlO CONTACT A •me of the t111UI ~bl1C.HOO of names ~sled aoove on .llly 6 st 1 t u ' propeny Stlll"'<I •n said County Book NIA, P-a• NIA, .. e.c:-• Sell .,._,,.., leder.i creo11 unlotl or a Cllecll WYER. lhe Hooce of S.e 1s Sl30 835 63 1995 8 emen Costa Mesa Daily Pilot July HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH ncl State ano.i CleSCntfO as Inst #ff.16oc28 ot Nld Of. -ded AClril 11, 11185 In 8ooll rawn bY a s1a11' 01 federal NOTlCfOFTRUSTEFS SALE In .X.•on IO cash Ille Trustet•SIGNEO PAUL lMJTHY BOOFI· The f~llowing persons are 13, 20. 27, August 3, 1995. cpayaOle al me bme 01 sale m ollo..s -• fldll RteOl'd• Wiii SEU. A ~A," IMlnlmMl~ inos aid loan assOdatJon UMDfR DEED OF TRUST Will 1etellt a cis'r.efs chec. MAN dpo:gM~~~:s''~117 so th9t6 lawful money 01 111' United LOI 121 OF TRACT 7098 IN THE on 08117/1tt6 it 1 :00 P.M. Rec!. WIU.°' ~on Allll\191 savmos associabol'I °' savings loea No. 12115tKAO Otawn oo a state°' nabonal ban This statement waa hied ~lh
Hallada Santa' Ana CA OBLIC NOTICE Stales) all ioghl lltle and mier· rTY Of IRVINE COUNTY OF et the North front entrance 11185 At IM~ En~" t>Jok specified In seclk>n 51 2 U . No. MRW031572 a clleek dllWn by a state o tl'le County Clerk OI Orange 92705 y. • P tsl conveyell to and now held by RANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA to the County Courtnouu 'the So.ith <Ana• 01 11\8 flnanctal Colle aoa A.1. No.135·53·250 federal creo1 ur.on or a chec County on July 21 1gix,
Dennis end Sons Machine Fictitious 11 under said Deed 01 Trusl in me AS PER MAP RECORDED IN 700 Civic Center Drive Municipal Coult &llild1119 301 au111o11zeo 10 do business 1n tilts Nollet tS he"D'f g1ven tnat Stan· orawn by • stile or federal sav· NOTICE·ll'llS ncbuous Name
Sales, Inc. (CA), 3117 So. Builnen N•m• property situated In said Coµnty BOOK 326 PAGES 14 TO 17 W11t Santa Ana, CA 1t Ni'°:, Vt,._'-'f:=v·,.,L:t"':. stall) Al 1111 rront or Ille flag· dirt! Trust Deed StMce Company 1ngs and loan assooabon. say. Statement exp"s hw yea11 from
Halladay SI , Santa Ana, St t t and Stat~I herelnalter aescrlbed INCL USM OF MISCELLANEOUS public iudlon, to th• ~euc AUCTION oti THE poles 11 11,, m11n entry area lo trustee. Of successor trustee mos assooa•on or s1V1ngs b.ln !tie date 11 was ltled in 1ne Ofli<:e
CA 92705 Th I II •,•men As more ully described on said MAPS IN THE OFFICE OF THE hlghHt tHddef for Cllh HIGHEST BIDOER FOR C1&4 lht Piacenua CIVIC Ctnler 401 • SUbsllklltd ll\lstee ~anc 10 speaf1eo m seuon 5102 Of the Ol the Cou~ Otrll A new f~.
This business Is con-dole g 0~~ ~sons are Oeed 01 Trust AP N 423·05t OUNTY RECORDER OF SAIO (peyabft at th• tlrn. of (payable et Ille lime of u1e in 411 E Cllapman Ave PiaC.nba Oeed OI Trust nuutecl l;Jj Ftnanoll Code and 11.1tlloll1td tous Bus.ness Name SUl!ment
ducted by· a corporaUon a) 'dlLo~L PAC TECH b) 08 Tile oroperty 3ddress ana OUNTY EXCEPTING lHERE· .... In lawful money or lawful mon.y ol the """8d CA all r hi dlll ana lnteresi BAR8ARA CAO AA UHMAARIEO Oo buStntSS in tin s~ In '1\JSI tie l~ed llefOI! that •me The
Have you started doing 0 LO BAL COMPUTERS 0111e1 cornmon des19na1ton 11 ROM All Oil. GAS ~ERALS the United Stalea), •II &at.es) ... r!Ohl. !Ille 8114 ~ cooveytdlQIO 'and now held by It WOMAH AS TO AA UNOMOEO event lendtl other INn cash , fokng ~ 11115 sta:ement aoes not at
ous1ness ye1? Yes 6-26-95 1201 E Ball Unll 0 ~ any or Ille rear prooerry oe D HYDROCARBON SUB rtght, title, and lntlfHt ~'°O:: :Tn'.::'1n"-unoer said Oetd 01 Trusl In lht THiAOS IHTfREST ANO K~. !tie Trustee IN)' WI tsetl autllOIUe 1n1 use m lllls
Dennis and Sons Machine helm CA 92&o5 • swt>ed 3t>ove is purporied 10 TANCES IN AND UNDER SAID conveyed to 1nd now held P'-"Y eituai.d In Mod Coul!Cy proper"' st1uattd 111 satd Coon"' IU'( KIM PHAM A SINGLE MAH hold Ille issuance ol tile Trusiee' stil'e of a Ftcnous Business Sales, Inc., /s/ Pres o '1 K. Sh 516 V n De 4014 CHAN NE l PLACE LAND BUl WllHOUT THE RIGHl by It Undef uld Deed In and Stale u more luay '' "· TO~ UNOMOEO ONE· THIRD Deed unol lunc!s become tvillllOI Name in V1ol11Jon ol tne ngllll ot
Thts statemenl was filed Tai~n ~ewport 'lieaeh, tA NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92663 f SURFACE ENTRV lO A DEPTH the property 11tu1ted In dncnbed 1n '8id Offd al Trust :;IO~rni.rH~'~b1:ri~ 1~~ f~~ INTEREST AS TENANTS IN COM· IO lht payee or enoorsee as notller under Federal State or
with the County Clerk of 9266o The undersigned Trustee ais F 500 FEET MEASURED FROM said County and Stat• ind AHn_.• Pari:el Humbel •2&-ere 11 MOH Recoroeo on JUNE 25 m;i11er of nghl common law (See Sec•on 14400
Orange Coun1y on June 29, This bualnus Is con-Claims any liability lor any mcor HE SURFACE lHEREOF AS dnc:rlbed H follows: As 091-022 OF ~~l 0'19 ~N BfOt~oSN?~ 1993 as 1ns1111ment I 93'. Sad Sile wtN be made. bul w11tl-t1 seQ BuStness and Professions
l 99f ducted by: '" Individual rectness ol me property address RESERVEO IN DEEO RECORDED more fully deac:rlbed on The prope1ty eddfHa :rid ~ TOfRAO" !!'GE\ ·sf T IEI OF CAL 25015 or Olhoal Records 1n lilt out cownant °' warranty, eJCl)lu Code)
F851027 HaH you started doing and other common des natJon IN BOOK I 1261 PAGE 028 uld DHd of Tru1t. ~ dfftO":· bed .,,J:o.. """ A I· OlltCe ol the Councy Recorder of o11rnp1t,d f!Oarljjng Ue posses· Ftrst Mllng
Published Newport Beach-business y•t? )'es, 12·21· 11 any shown herem T~e 1013 FICIAL RECORDS OF ORANGE oJ:: strMt llddi;:s, •nd ,. ~be 22,1 T..nn ~~R~~g ,I\ ~~H~RE~~ AANGE County. ~.ronu 11()(1 Of tncumblances ID saosl Newport Beacll Cos~ Mesa
Costa Mesa Daily Pilot July 93 1111ounl of tile unpaid DatanCA! 0 UNTY lion lfc~;'°~ th! gr':i Awenue, ~ a..c1" CA PA~ 20 Of :ISCEllAHEoUS ~ISUIOl IO tile~ ol Oelaul tht 1notbledne$5 sta1red by Sii CN32t~ .M 27. Aug3IO17
1'3, 20, 27, August 3, 1995. ~;:'l!~e~~ was flied tile obligation secured by the The Sl"t~=sn ~;icsaoy~I f:oPertY cteic:rlbed ibove ~ ~~ T,,... MAPS. RECORDS Of SAID~~ 2.r1~~ Deed ldvancts lhe11Undtr .., 19115
th903 with the Coun1y Clerk ol prooerty to oe sold ana reason rul ocopef1V descllbeO atl0\11 • purported to bl: 721 dtK:laoms any habtley tot "'Y ORANGE COUNTY. SAID Instrument 11 95-0117~9 ol Orange County on June 8 able est1ma1eo costs exoenses •S purported to be 3552 PECAN A-8 Center Str.et, Costa lncOff-. ol .,. PftlP8"Y NORTHERLY 110 fEfl BEING Ollie.II RecOtllS wtl1 San
PUBLIC NOTICE 1995 ' and advances at Ille nme ol me STREET llW1NE CA 92714 MHI, CA 12'27. address and otll9f --MEASURED ALONG THE 06<XMl5 al 1000 AM AT TllE
. F649079 tntbal publteabbn ol tile NOll08 o1 Th• :inders•oned Trustee a.s Tht underalgned Trultff clffognett0n M eny, .,_, WE STE RLV LINE OF SAID LOT ENTRANCE TO THE ORANGE cnv
cni 1292330 Published Newport Beach· Sale IS S 197 271 OB In add1hon e1a.'ms any habl•IY lor any incor· dltc:l1lm1 iny ll1bllltl for ~'::X.1 •mount ol the unpaid 29, ANO THE SOUTHERLY LINE llALL, 300 EAST C
FlcUtlou1 Costa Mua OIJI Pilot Jul 10 casn lhe Trustee wtll acceol a rectness 01111e st"et aod"ssand any lnc:orrectntH 0 the balance of the obhgaboll MCUr9d Of SAID 110 FEET BEING AVENUE ORANGE. CA ai pu~ Bualne11 Name Y y cashiers cneck drawn on a state rcommondes.gn••on •I iny strffl lddrtH and other by the propelty '°be Miid 8lld PARALLEL WITH THE NORTH· ~n IO Ult l'fglle.st b<lder I 6, 13, 20, 27, 1995· or nat1ona1,1>ank a clleca drawn sllO!iwn herein common designation, If ru soneble ~ ~ ERL Y LINE OF SAIO LOT '19. h ( alie 11 !tie bme ol s~t St•t•ment th901 t>y a stale or federal creo1t umon Tile !Ot.11 amount of the unoo O any, ihownl ht.rein. of h .__.. and ~ Ill o.. EXCEPTING THlRHROM THE on 1~ r>ayl nvw-. OI ...... '""'t The f0Uow1ng persons ate OI ch 0 awn hv a state 01 The tole amount t e 11me o1 o.. -.i pu~ °' .wlul "~-, u~ "'" 001119 business 1s· ;> ec~ r ¥, balaru ot tile o~iga!l-On secured un ild Ind I bal1nce IM Nocic• o1 s.i. • 5111.450 45. WE ST 100 HH TllEREOf SllleS), 111 tlQhl. ••e. Nd 1nlerest.
WEALTH LAW, t 100 Oua11 Overstocked with IPderal Sa'rlllQS and loan asso by tflf property 10 be sold ano of ~h• oCtgatf:n secured The~ ""Y be o<uMr on Benelldlry Phone (503) 665-tom1eyed IO ind now lleld by 1 ~1roe1. Su11e 200, Newport s1utt? tiano~ sa~1ngs association or rusona~e esbmated cosis by the Pfoper1y to bl. 10ld 111e ci.y al uJe 9490 Btn111e11ry JAMES ALEX· unoer sao Deed or T11.1st 1n IN
Beach. CA 92660 A call 10 · savings oank specified in sec expenses and aovances at tile ind reuonablt estlmeted 1n edd-'° "-"· ..,. TlllMM ANDER, Trustee. MARION G property siWted m stio cou
E. Robert Berends. Jr., Classlfled lion 5102 ol Ille Financial Code bme 01 ll1t 1'11bal pu~1cauon or cost• expeniu ind ad· Wl1I eccep1 • c:Mhle(i ~ALEXANDER Trus1ee t734 ll1d Slltt ano descnbed as
1100 Oualt Streel, Suile will hel and aulhonz.ed 10 dO l>uslness In lhe Nouce of Sale IS S279 B08 t 4 vance• at the time of th• :'::'.'I~. 1.:... Ofby -:.-: s w. PHYLLIS AVE" GRESHAM, IOllOWS
200. Newport Bench, CA 642 S&~B this Stale In the event tender In adOibon IO cash Ille TnJS1ee Initial publlcatlon ot the ot reci.1111 credit uNoll °'a c11ec* OR 97080 Tht properly llertlO· PAAC£1. l UNIT 250 ASS
Y2660 • other 1nan cash is accepted the win accept a cashier's chec Notice • of Salt Is: d,.._ by • atate ot 1ec1e<w1 l0<e described ts be sold •as ANO OffiNEO ON lltAT CERT
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1580 HOUSES/ -~ lSlAND -2106 PENINSUlA 2107 CONDOS -------
"
THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1995 15
COSTA MIU 2124 nwron cosu IDS& 2124 DWf'On UNTILS TO OO>UsnIAL 2788 LOST • MEMBERSHJPS EMPLOYMENT !MPLOYMEHT
-... _ • ......... ..._ IUCB 2111 lllCB 2119 SB.AU 2724liliiii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii POUND 2925 3018 553 0 SUVICES 5533 .. _. .. _ --1••••••• 9M '·-fJttme n•••••lilii• I ....... CM at nth 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lg cr1Cry kft. 2-cat ger. H_...-ua_;_. Loc:.aon-TWnhM ~ 911 IU• ... • ..... Whlt11., 700 eq ft ell D YOU LtK• C Go' ... ~ Poo&lape1 W/O hk-u1>9. ,._. ,,_ .... ,., ~ .. MWt '*' * .,....,.. 3..., 28• otc:. 1200 aq ft ofc/ • Clewa eWOUL .... '°IT OOY'T 0r .. t1ne erd _. Pool MNlce/gatdllef', 28a, fam m_i. ftpfc, IU6/ino. ,......, ... aM IHWp Blocu to 8c:h. Grut On Real' Pawa TO PLAY OOLJll? AL & JOll im In e , No • o I t-
11850/mo 78 .. 1094 cotnm ..,_,.. a pc>ol. ...... A diahwNhef V•L !;% parking. 5500 werehM. 3'00 eq n LOST:81ac;k & Wht 1160/mo. 200 CourHS 121/HOVA •BENEFITS lng ••• aerwloe a o-
12300/mo. 76 .. 501 t aaR •'•141o 8pecloUa, Ind. IOX30 pool. No /mo. 1/3 UtJ. 875-5048 olc:/War•h ... Ag.,,, on tong ~ r female, c:at + memb9rshlp In Pll1. HO EXP WIU. TRAIN o o u n t a 0 N L Y I
--------·• •ll'ro•l .. louo guatd-~ht, r9dec, up-.. P•••· No feH. No CDM 1390/alngl• room :lt5•,:._ n 287 named "Belle"c:::> In c:lub. Respond 10: _r_o_Al>P __ , c_11_7_14"47 __ ._119_1_ •eoo to S 1200 NEWPORT gai.d comm w/YW# Aef9 g:;= ~~ ......... .._.... avail now. Uti.. paid. v V"U th• vlc:lnlly ot Orange Golf P .O. Bos 7384 RECEPT/CLERICAL woekl1 potential BEACH 2189 pOOI tennl• 3Br 2ea • . • 8TUDIO alm09t on th• No pete ntsmk. 708-8 and 23rd and 24th In N .a ., CA •2••0 Small yet ntt•mely l8/10 hourll/W .. k)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil h .. ~·12300. 6.o.eno aaR·1 BA 1160 /mo. bMch. •540/mo w1• Avocado. 875·8834. I••••••••• ~~rg'?:erl~ .. 1~1'1 c~~~ bitty trade promotion e:i.' ~::•a,~~·.d!:
.,. Blook from ltoht ~==~~·,: mo .... 201 E. BalbOa. CM Shr bMuVfurn 3Br BUSINESS • RllWARDI Any lnfor· --------· r~:m~f:k~~g~~z::: t1•a'1'se.. 1-800·080.. 3Br 1 B•. trple, er· ,.._.,. ~•a . 113-()978 or TI':l-4400 Zl,-\Bt hm IV occ. gsr, i:~"·' .... 'CE matlon pl~.. c:all EMPLOYMENT ·--
41"'"" N ..., , 11 o -~ a dto U .. 5 __ .. , abt 11t1L Qn/rup N ~11 Marie "75-8827 ••••••liiiil• cooecowntlous & hatd· ~ ·'"·-"·· APARTM£NTS c .... rv 1Br'• w/d9Ck tu nn -•mZtJd, smk $550. 757·1082/W '•••••••••llui'ii::r~~~=i:·:::--;: working Individual Work •t Horne. High· per mo. 722-0388 Of' patJo.gmd M 1885-ptlv, ocn vu,' hH frm ="'--~~.,.----•• LOST CAT Grey & able 10 ac:c:ompllsh est rates for PCB a.,.
IMMAC HVH 3Br 2B•, POR RENT seoo 28r 1 IAB tnh b9ac:h. No P9lt· A.vi II Mon•rch Bch TwnhH 1_________ cream, male Hlma· multiple tasks slmult•• aembly. M•k• 1622
"'fam rm, tp, new Jao anerp' MW c:,...• av~i 1. l800/mo. a..e.2389 1 Blk to Beac:h. Non BUSINESS layan. Lost Sun pm, 7/ EMPLOYMENT neoualy, Aesponslblll· first week Writ•: Mag '" • .,., amk. A.II amen. Furn. 9 Ea tbl f1 v C a l "'04"~G tub/Venlc:.it, etc. 12200 now,S700.&48-9091 1,,.00/mo ..... 3 .. 11 3 poe r 11,,.., 2900 • · • u area. •ry 5530 tlH Include ·heavy orp .. ox .,, .,.. . Ind grdm/t .... 944-7924 a " .... ... 4' ~ aadl AEWAAOI Call phonet, dale baH Phoenix, AZ 85060. -----------'BALBOA ••' ID• t ••tlr••• NB OBd Townhouse on 714-720-7093 entty, heavy mall/ship-AT THE BEACH Utll9 peld. Frplc:, frig, llISCBilANEOUS waterl Own bath w/ga· SMOOTHlll SHOP Loat C•t Irvine Ter· A DAILY SALARY OF ping dutlu, man _E_M_P_L_O_YME--N-1--
AnnuaJ R.n•-11 ISLAND 2806 !t~hySard. S89!>:.~ RENTALS rage-1700/mo. Avt 8-1 Newpon Beech. Very rac:e, Corona Del Mar $400 A DAY WOl'klng m1lllng1. flllng & gen· .
U1 ~ '"' t. ... &4..--.-154~7330 or 723-4191 MoMy Making Plac:e. 7·14·94. Cream Long· for Don Lap~~ of the eral operational tasks. WANTED 5535 4r Summer Weekly Like ...w~a.. . ~1· 1·---llB...Jlontn Shr-ramod C714J u2.07 ae haJred Hlmelayan W/ TV show Making Computer knowledge iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Largo Seleotlon W/d, bit-Ina, deck, dbl .. n lllA 28' 1Ba apt by the blue eyes 675·3307 Money:· Call OO(I al • must Including da1a English apeakJn9 ledf
ied2B•VlllaBal . $1400 gat, mini bay vfew.Avt 1 ger. $710/mo IOOMS 2706 beac:h. Non-smkr, no BUSINESS . 1-800-482·1113. baH & word proc:•H· Avl for errands & hs• 2Bd, Udo .. $2000/Wk now. $1900. 723-5008 759-9341 ............. PCR ~ta. S525/mo lnc:I utll, HEALT AIR Bitting Cle rk Ing c:apal>llllles. Salary keeping. T~Fr._ Dey
2Bd lBa .......... 11200 Newpot't •c:t0• th• w/d , rotate gat. Avail OPPORTUNITY B 8c Cannery Village Co. IOw 20'• DOE. Please c:all Wanda 47&-1932.
3Bd Npt Hghts . $2100 atrfft 28' 1'ABe, ger, •••tbluff/N8 S unny 9/1. Marlon 642·7996 2904 FITNESS 3000 . FT. Mas90 software Hnd resume 10: P.O. ~ BALBOA $825/mo, 1885 IMM room, quiet area . NB.ON TH& WATl!R knowledge. Call for Box 9444, Nowport ---------
Tht ~9 PENINSULA 2607 Avetl4. l!'•lde T~ Kltchen/lndry p rlv. Shat• beaut tum 3Br, Be Your Own Bo••· 20/20 WITHOUT Appolntment7.23-4500 :::•~\1~~769;:~:0.or DOMESTICS 5 540
hou .. : 28' 2Be, ger, '500+utll. 75M 57t big patlO, great vlewl Local Vending Route-GLASSESI Safe, APPLl.AHCE TECH 673•1800 S850/mo, 2880 Senta °'981 a..o.ttlonl ufe $695. 631-5825 Iv msg Fut Cash Proflt•·For rapid, non·surglc:al, Perm FIT Mon·Frl. RMI Eatate HOUSEKEEPER
lBA 1BA, tp. 434 Aliso Largo 3 8d Duplox Ana Av•.#B. n<MMU quiet. prklng, ahr ba+' NB/Balboa Penln. Sal•S2SOO/Wk pou. permanlant restoration Must have own truc:k1 .. -------• Needed PIT-5 Oayt.
A S""'5/ utll & Xlnt lo.f-llonl 2-c:et ga. Newport Ride• Brand Amenltlea. ~ utll 1450 u od -"--d .,nh99c _843\ In 6·8 weeks. Alrllne & tools Call 641·8481 -•• .... Tl•••-Bilingual ok. Call alter ve. •• mo+ rage. ~1700/mo. yrty. n9'# 2BR+den, 3BA, no smk/pet 722-8737. "" ern, near aan ' """" ..,. pllot developed. Ooc:· · ,_ ... ,,. -l pm. 045·135:1
HC dep. On preml•H 854-3813JD 723-0518/E v I• w . •a 4 o o /mo ocean View, BBQ, lrg LOC • • RTl!*24 Loc:a-ASSEMBLY Busy walk·in locatlon. from noon-&pm dally. 75"'~""" .. 1 •PCR iundk. $480. 646-4400 -tor approved. Free In-~ plan For ......_...... .--tlona•euy All o r formatio n by mall: Work todayl Job refs · "'""'flVW I••••••••• 2 + 1 Cott1ge. Fp, gar, VACATION NB:Roommete wented Part•Poulbl• 2K (800) 422·7320, (406) and some English req on laytor
hkup1, aml yard. 39th CORONA UNTA1S 2 7 22 to shat• 2bd/2ba 1pt, Wkly*800-599-6769 961·5570, Fax (406) Qualify for health Ins. Tht PrudeMW.
St., Npt Is l. No doga. DEL MAR 2622 HUNTINGTON frplc:; W/d; c:omm pool; PAY PHONB ROUTE 961-5577. Satisfaction vacations, holiday pay ~ 11t111y
11 150. Rosita 142-9034 BEACH 2640 1400; 84M033 50 Loc:aJ & Eatab Siies l--'g;...u_a_ra_n_te_e_d_.____ & much more. Apply
MERCHANDISE
3BA 21ABa Blutta. Ught, OCN MONT/NEWPORT Npt Bch ac:roa• trom Earn SH~OO weakly. In person 9am to 2pm 673-7300
bright, on grnblt. Shut· ~~~ ~J'Ub~~~~T 2 br tb• Gar WO/ 28' 18th 11000 Wkly b ch. Br/Ba/atudy/ MI00-866-4588 24 hr•••••••••• M·F 9351 Jeronimo (al ANTIQUES 6010
tera, patquet. Avl 8/1. ac:c•••· SS4S/m": hkup upstrs N~ P9la 38r2Bth•1460WkJy aundk, $566/mo. $566 ••PERSONALS Alton) Jrvlna. Re t e ll S e les Perm.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $18001540-1982 494-7123 Avall e/1. 72()-8460 Must' ... , $735 4oa: All WHka Avallabl• dep. Avl now. 646-6264 Ultlm•te Staffing pos. avl In Lag.B. For 125 Yr old Fre nch
3BR 2BA Harbor View 5760 (213) 254--9799 Call Bkr 714-642-3850 Npt Be•ch Share very ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTO MECHANIC energetic persn whom Cha mplalet Clock.
Hms, c:omm pool/tenn . Npt Boh Oceanfront nlc:e 2Br 1 Ba apt Whee I a II g nm en t. easily c:an converse W/porc:ellan painting
$1795. Call c:oll 619-COSTA MESA 2624 nHn~
2644
ReHrv• now tot wkly/ step• to beac:h. $500/ Apply In person, New· w/c:ust. 310·405-2515 at base. Value $7800.
677-0488/677·9201 AAY.U'l.IO monthly winter rentaJa. mo. Amy, 673-5134 PERSONALS 3002 port Tire, 3000 E. -5-.-c:-,-•• -.-,-1a-1----Sell $1500 FIRM Pet•
3BR bo B Fully turnlahed 3Br Shr 2Br 2Ba apt on OUNcoe••"E:NTS Coast Hwy, CdM. Farmers Ins. Agency •-64_2_·5_1_4_1. ___ --+ nua rm, 2"" a B'ald• 2·aty, 2 lrg Bra, Weatpark 1Br 1Be, 2Ba, gar. No amk/no Amigos Way nr CdM ANN ~'"" 1.---------.IChlldcare Ne ede d Mngr/Sec:l'y. Farmers •BUYING ITEMS• tnhm, 2 frplc:, dbl gar, 11•• pvt patio gar+ al i. /d pets. Kalen 434-1424. High School. $475 lnc:I 2920 ml From 1800-1960. 1 pc: gated, pooV•P•· Avail. parkl~g ape. SeSo/mo h:: ~:'s.s~5 ~alt•--'--------Anu My home. M·F days. oxp. req. 729-4460. $1575+dep. 631-8680 18Cl'I ...... "' .. "' """'t • ._,..8Py·I 2.,,,,, ... 331 · FIND utll. Skip 644-9124 Eng speaking & own SUMMER WORK lo enllre estale. Painl· ""'...., .,...,.....,.. ...,.. _ ~ trans 545-1873 lngs. books, furn11ure. 47 Coralc•·L•••• ---------•----'-------FREI! DEBT · 510.15/slart. PT/FT, ale:. lmmediale c:ash. Dual muter SUllH 1 Bedrm Apt seoo Woatpark 2Br 2B•. GARAGES CONSOLIDATION. Construc:llon Flex hrs. Can lead 10 top $. 673·6223 Iv msg
2BO 2BA..-loft, 2 car Eut Of Harbor dual mttr atea, 1-c:ar an apartment IMMEDIATE RELIEF! C P.I BUILDERS INC mgm1 & lnlern posl·
gar, pOOI, aide view. All utlla peld gat, w/d hkup. $1030-through classlfled FOR RENT 2740 Too many debts? • lllWllC lyr basic: exp: c:ons1. 1lons. 851-0 951 1---------s 1500/mo. Av ill. (714) 345-4469 $1125. Call 250-3331 Overdue bills? Reduce plmb, pnt, & dry wall. ---------APPUANCES 6011
I d C G Q & II
'
monthly payment 30% ~ ••• .,, People w/"Can Oo" T OBACCONIST m me · a 11 reg: are9ea •m• 0 • I V I... Fu II & p IT A e f's . 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 7594751 ---------------------------ncn. 171h & Newport to 50% Eliminate Inter· attltudel Must ba reh· 1" Kenmore w••h e r &
gas dyer $150 ea. Xlnt
c:ondl 645-9785
.,,,8-.-.,...,v,...,.,..1.-w.....,2...,B,...r-2...,B,...e._N_u COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA ME$A 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 bl~~~it;M83~~!J~i;'d ~!:ier•~,~~st;r~11~~~~~
11 11
I f I :~k ~-;_~ ~~~~s~~~~~ ~~~ 0~~· 51~~~~84;~·
dec:or/Berber/\lert/pnt, · NCCS, non-profll. Call Kim 965-4993. __ W_AR __ E_H_O_U_S_E __
Inc: patio, c:.arport, xtra"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijl 1-eoo.as5-0412 ---------storage, pool/spa. 11 STORAGE 2742 1"""---..,,,..,.-,,,.....,,.....,... COOK Exp. required Must be rorkhh c:eni· Oulell S1395. 673-3059 Overdue Biiis? Debt Ext 8665 Eve shihs & wknds. liet!, speak English Chances ate QUIET &: SEllBNE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Conaolld•tlon. Cul • MAROARITAVILLE d h Bayvl•w Condo p 1 _&I Ap tD t:s I y.,d Sp•c• Gated payment• 20·50%. 2332 W PCH NB an Tave c:ompu1er you will find Cu.tom 2BA·2BA a -esa ar 'Cll · oxp. emp 10 perm .a.a.a a c:onc:reta area In Nwpt Stop Collec tions. t:l.IMMll18o 1 11 • what you need $2200/mo yearly • Boats/AV's up to 1500 Avoid bankuptc:y. "9Cll9 1aa1 .. .,ao FUNDRAISING opponun ly, exc:e ent h I
Cindy (714) 832·1400 Ft2 .. l7/Ft2. 673.5975 Help with IRS debll. Ac:c:t Exec:, $1 500/mo. benelilS. 472·2339 at t e prce
BIG CYN Galed 3Bd So near & yet so f.u-... Reduce Interest. Not a The One You Wint Is 3'h·mo assignment. 1· Ultim ate S t•ttlng you want to pay
2.5 Ba. Goll Courte That's the feeling you get lander. Licensed/ Out Ther~I find him 2 yrs exp In sales/ when you read bonded. Non-profll) or her at 1·900·8 56-fundralslng. Public: ------T---Cl lfl d Vu. 3-c:ar gar. S2900 when you live at Palm COMMERCIAL mc:c:s 1-a00.787•7235. 3000 ext1533 S299/mln speaking ablh ly. Prior EMPLOYME N au • 640-8213 Ownr/Agt. Mesa amid the lwh 18+ Procan 002·95-4-1420 non·.prol1t a plus. RO· SERVICES 5 533 dally
B h A of sccl ded REAL ESTATE P•orl•alal 1·800-747-sume 10: United Way iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 842·5678 e8C fe8 grccncry u --------· 6801 Eliminate Itching. HELPI Swindled out of of OC, 18012 Mitchell ;:=:::::::;;;::::::::::::::::=:==::, Winter Furnished woods & stately palms. redness, flakes. New S80K & mother Is los· So. Irvine 92714, Aun: •••••••• FOA approved spray. Ing house In CM. We H A EOE Please be aware that Or Summer Wttklw A Studios, 1 & 2 Bedrooms BUSINESS OFFICE Clean, odorle11, re· see no hope In sight uman esources. lho listings In this cat·
1·5 Bedroom ·)rs. S575 co S600 storH your skin to If you c:an help ??? GOURMET COOK/LI egory may require you
Many Oc:eantronta . lBR $625 '° S650 FOR RENT 2769 normal. No aide •I· Please c:all Victoria housekeeping, exp"d, 10 c:oll a 900 number
Winter $650-$1900/mo . 2BR sn5 IO $750 fec:t•I 100% guaran· (819) 323-8445) live OUI, FIT Non· in whlc:h there Is a
Summar 1525-12600/Wl( A No Pets Artist'• Studio/Oto lead. Call nowl •Rom•nce For Youl smkr. Newpon Beac:h charge per mlnule.
AJ10 Ytar~I 1-3 Bdrm ._ Vcnical Blinds NB/Hoag Hosp area. Paorl•slal 1-800.747· 1·900-388-0500 x 1637 area. 714·673-3643 ~Ca•:" .. fans Share w/2 artists. S2.99/rnn, must be 18 yrs Ho M E Ty p 1 s Ts $1 1 O Dellvlll Slull $7504137 mo NB l HU a --e 5250-S350. 3 tpac:H 6801 Eliminate llc:hlng. ProCall Co. 602·954-7420 NEEDED. Also PC/ envelopes In your
Villa Rentals + ~"=Paint & Tile •vi lmmed. Front ape ~~~e:.pr~::··.p~:; •Unexpl•lned Powe rl w 0 rd pr 0 c. 9 s 0 r ~~~~~~·.~~ .. F~~ .. :A~: Prope~ Mlmt • carpeted, great tor Int Clean, odorless, re-1-00-1 w<lh ama.zing Psychic users. $40,000/year In· Awakened Orea ms. A Hated Pool & Jacuz:U designer. 722·9337 atoret your skin to 1·900-82().6500 x 7921 c:ome potential. Toll 249 N. Brand Blvd. 675 91 A Paoos & &laxucs Newpt Office 700 aq ft normal. No s ide ef· S3.99,min, mull be 18 yrs free 1 ·800·898·9778 450 Glendale. CA
Great HVH loc: & home.
4Br 3\hBa. Uv rm, tam
rm, big play rm. Fnc:d
In pool, new pnl In/
out. 13000. 759·9207
A Garages Ava.ilablc 1 'h blocu from Bay. lec:tsl 100% guatan-ProCail Co. 602·954-7420 Ext.T·5139 for delalls. 91203.
Office Hours: 9:00 am · 5:00 pm M·F
and 10:00 am • 4:00 pm wceb:nds
1561 Mesa Dr.· Sum 4J1a Heights, CA
$675/mo. tffd. Call nowl cUsslFIEb Nursing
(714) 67W108 It's th• resource you CNA and companions ASS EMBLE ARTS,
Office Sult•• Ava il
From 200-3000 sq ft.
Compelltlv• ratea.
4500 Campus Or., Npt
Beac:h. 852-8388
Buy IC Sell It. Find It.
On the move?
Sell your extra
household
items
t II ed d f h r C RAFTS, TOYS,
PLUG
IN
~lr'O!"t PlQ•
(la~~ 1a·ai 'O I.rd
\llY,& hr ~·:ta!\
-~to bldltcon & OO"'n
I
Harbor Rldg•Vlow
Lrg 3Br +Iott, 2\.<ltBa,
pvt apa, mrbl nra, mlr·
ron1. $2795. Prudentlel
Calif. Joyce 759-7859
(714) 546-9860 ClaHlflod. in Classified
c:an c:oun on to se a ne e or omec:a •· jawerly, wood Items,
myriad or merc:han-FIT. 3 10-430-4444 typing, sewing. c:om-
dlse Items, because PfT OFFICE ASST puter work from home
our columns compel Cata anlry & word In your spare ume.
qualified buyers to proc: skills req'd . 15-Great pay. Free de·
c:alll 842.:s078 25 hrs/wk afternoons. tells c:all 1 ·800.632·
$6.50/hr. 494·7018 8007, 24 hours. • ••••••••
------ICARPENnY 3510 CU!UIJNG lUJ!CTllCJlL 3110 BAHDY MAN 3710 HOME CARfJ LEGAL PAINTING 3858 PAINTING 3858 PROPERTY
SERVICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• SDVICES 3548 SERVICES 3760 SERVICES 3812 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MGMNT 3898 DIRECTORY ,.._ Aemoct. Oocn. •!•••••••• A-t Sleotrloal WNtl Ho,... R-toraUorf & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii QUALITY CARE •W.P. VOU~QQUIST liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
1--·····•I dowt, Cltllnltl. ~ & dit't-RITA Duncan m.ctr1c Re111odelln9. Tiie , NURSINQ CARI! PERSONAL INJURY ATTY 20 yrs exp, excellent r Pelnllng Cont1aclor EXP'D LOCAL CO.
ACOUSTIC
REMODELING 3408
W•PUTITON
OR TAKK IT OFP
Ando Texturing
•Bob 941.aoea•
Wiii. MncM. glll8. *-UC. a..-0.... ....... , Quick ReaponM drywell, woodwork, & Companion. 25vra FrH Contultallon workmanship. fair Oull, palnUng by prorl• Xlnt Ref's.. & RateL i~ exp MrJ 1424M7 A.iW::.. A~,;.: Local Uc. 850-7042 fenc:... decks, room exp. Loving Carel C1ll No Recovery-No Fee prices. 645-2417 Aon Uc:IS02098. Ins. TORELLI REAL TY
Atoz ...... Dv...a.. 7'4442•7979 . addltlona, roofa, gen Ev• 031·71SO Call714-252·1177 24 Hr FrHe$t.645-330S Laasing/Mgt540-7355 '""'" •-.n repelra. Co mm/RH . JENKJNS PAINTING
tlSTAU.JRUACE CA81HETS eWHIDOW C.._.lft9 PUCES R•talFrH Ea11matet.i--------H. THOMAS HICKS, ESQ. Int/Ext. Wallpaper, PIANO._ VOCAL
l<Jlchens, baSha, doorl, •ScrHn A•p•lra• • D!CJCS 3615 John, M7.SS20 JEWELRY 3784 -A-e-voc:_a_b-la_U_v-ln_g_T-ru_s_t drywall, texturing, ate:. 4111 ROOFING 3910 ~Doug 646-7258 Affordabl••Rellabl•1"'ii••••iiiiiiiiiii Semi Retired c:onttactor.1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 25 Vaars"Trust Exp. David, 1•800-880-S222 LESSONS 38681'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fr•• Eatle729·70791• 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'• .... NC•a OATES• Rpn1, lmprvmntt, 1ml Wllllam Harold J•wele ra 1295 No Hidden Fffs CHUNG'S PAINTING •THUNDER ROOFING• CARPBT 3514 CON,...e-a M•11111...,,_. re"8oed Joba. Quality, Integrity, Watc:h & Jewelry repair Home Vlllta a4 a.72o7 20 Yr• Exp. Gd Prlc:el PIANO 890.·Advanc:ed For all of your roofing iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiili ~•.-R.ctwood • L#&7eeo5 I c:ere, Ken 642·1770 Antique/Fina Jewelry Guar work. Free Est. All •o•• ·Teacher c:ert. needs. Aeroof/repelr.
---------• •Wholo .. Je Carpel MASONU 3557 Jim Whyt• 1542·7208 Buy/~ e73..0:185 -MAS--0-NR-Y---3-8-2-8 Uc:#375602 536-1534 j:::~nmenl~~~;669 Uc: 638144844'-4122
ADDmONS Repa1r1R .. tnteMnate11 flii••••••• •w.-Ponoo.• HARDWOOD BOB HUTTON co. 1--------
IWIODELJNG 3410 1~0.v .. ~EAXY7•1•~! * lest PrlceJQualltr =::.., ~ FLOORS 3712 IANDSCAPE • JOHN DORAN MASONRY •nttext. ,Ac:oU$111y1 c:• c:ru _P_E_T _____ TRANSIATOR/
_._ ......... lMldleape, brlc:k. le0f'9 ~Ccnr.'74-6301 iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LAWN CAll 3808 Brick•S1~Bloc:k ~4:,~;3~Ptfe2~s~':.~· 3870 TUTOR 3927
DUNCAN ~ I00-,...1007 CLUM/WAX/POLISH Latge & Small Jobs OKI __,,, __ ,_,,..,,,....,.-...--•SERVICES 2~~~·~~~~:1N& ~~G •C~=.=• PLOOI INSTJW. All ~!!':!:-'*I BHlo Yard M•lnt. Uc:#687191 831-3832 ~=~'!!:~~!~~T. P ersonalized Pet C81• L~: ~~AH~!:,~=
Lg. Job• es0..7042 '-WOolMUH 3515 Brtck/SiOM/Tlle/Bloctl UPAllS 3120 714 •4• 8709 ~~n~r.~!:rn"g"P~i·---------CompauUv• rslts. 10 YI'$ Kennel altematlv•. No Translator·lnterpreter.
---------1iiiii••••&11&I REPMRSICOATINOS H•ullng .,. ... 245 MOVING 3834 exp-FrH Ht 751·2039 ette11 or worry. Uc:. SuHna 673-7409
BOATING
SERVIC!S 3470
Low Co•t e Pull....,, LMttN ~ •QUALITY WORK• BAUUNG 3720 °'"" ac.,,. Llndscpng liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --.-E-X_T_E_R-IO_R_*--• Int. Rera. • 873.71841--------~f.': ~ Brtck, ~.Stone.,,.. HatdwdMnyVC..mlc •iliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii& a lrrlgatk>n. Trimming •SPl!ClALIST• TILE 3928
FrM Eatl 72 .. 7079 Cone, Pello, Ortlleway Mrbl•/C.,P-•t·Bnd/ln• JUNK To TM DUMP & A•movala, Clean-Lownt ptlc:et/FrH Ht PLUMBING 3890liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ** auNan ** fplc. 88Qa. ...r. 20 Yr L708279 7U·7aaa (714-.... 1882) UPI ' M•lnt, St. Uc. L#437-381 703·2419 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii QrouVTll• R••tOJ ......
SIQN & UNN•R ,..,.,._.,( Exp. Twry ••7 ·TaM Wiii h4WI Whal Traah #599025 8eo.4109 Gen9 Abrama Pelntlng THI! LOCAL PLUM8£R Regrout•Roca..alll
• Vlnyt Boet ~.mg ~ •--------BUDY llAN 3710 Man won'tl Me-1882 TREES Int/Ex! Qual Pllnl/Reu s .. Wtllaltl lengtrt Co. Repair.Cle.an & Seal
• Prot'I toatallatloo nw 3521 CONTIUlCTOIS ,.,,..,.._.., •. Lawlla, Uellnl tlnc:e 76. Cell r•· Sine:• 1947 FrM h U...te iwo.not
Hl·P9'tormenc:e 7 Y•at 1!'11-••Y 3558 ..... ......_. ---..a.... a••T'PD 1e•"'"'*•._. 751~79 Fri9ndly SeNlc:e Rtgrou!SystemtL~S.. Vin l-OUT\..ASTS .i t ~ .... ___ .....-au, QAV • 1 _.. L#476000 675-9304 ·---------i p n I.HQ 8hewen .._.,.. p~ awrrrvau 3740 Lawn Sorvtoe. Mow/ , . • , ,.~~,.c:.c:.~t. Aegroutlng & lnatllll'n CPI llUILDUa INC. ~-~~!'* • .,•.,' ....... -9dge/eod/ap1lnki.r ...
L#0701:M> 0... ol Tiie AMldenUel Conet. -rp--dlHlp. Al .... 271•
BUSINESS
SUVICIS 3488
...... _,. .. _ MA11DY111A11 LMe Pal F•U OUr MO. 173-808S « ..---.. Uc.4'11&42'"'"9ur.c:t ~~. a•t rHulta. Lat .. t Iv• mag or caat an., 6
('tt4) H•=4-~ l!l•cte~lumbaC.,pt·y dl.u a meda at aHn • YICTOR'8 • Tllae......_ atY,..,._ on TV'a 20/20 a F.t>. ProfHllonel Gatd9nlng 3580 ... nwaeo AIM'9 IMO· NftlPOf1 1 o vra. Exp. >ant "•"• .e111111o9'1M1ll•••••••lcarp·w. roorg, P8ba 9wtetrlc C1t.17:MIM (714) 49T·1Tae painting, r•l'fto8el lt-'!-~=~~===----------1 All .... ,....... 11 u If n •II t uooe. --------,~-d•pond•bl• door Conorela daoho't11r>t lllPIOVlllllfTS
3751
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13 Vra l':xP.· FrH Eall L•85908t 830 euo
JACll'IC ftAINTINQ WE 00 IT AIQHTI
FREE ESTIMATES!
-------.TIE!
eDAN DAWSONe PLUM DINO
Wal9r H .. letl • Or.in. Remodel • Repair
'•uc:ett • Fl111u1H An~ In Plun'lblngl
'--654722 .MM720
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SERVICES 3121
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' Wlthoul '~"' '10~C)nale *"· . 14 A()ctmale
'5 Hal b111a .to PIY
1 e ldrlho neignt>or
'1 Upeide down 19Att
20 Lath 2 1 Sarcaslle
22 Stoclly 24 GotdoWn 2t Wtdgo
27 Coabtlon
30 Touc:Nng
3" Vesti>ule
&l Stadium
•nting Alitft
00 K11d ol dtQp
e1~on
G2 L .. ked
13 Ml Bornbe(k •
&4 ·rm d -1" es Sqoeeze
DOWN
1 Small rugs 2 Object of
altectlon 3 w1oe-orow•og valley
4 Second 1toty
5 Hoo'•home 6 Woo
7 Cloaked
OESPERATE MEASURES
Bolh vulnerable. South deals. Wtot led the deuce of diamond1.
0 \IOU41y 0 smrlet.on It ITllf;htkCm
tli th111 wa1 o reprieve for detlnr·
~·----er, <"e South's club laeer could be
discarded on the king or spades
The trouble it thot, ofter the ace
and queen of s pade» have been •ea Caprice ClaHlc
) d " h 1----' h d h Fully loaded, new c eare 1rom t e c uxu 3n , t ere•-----------uret, AC, am/fm ca11,
1snofoat.efltryoutsideofwamondl MAJUNESUPS low mllu S4,755
'79 •·• Collector Cl•••lo >elm condt Diamond blu, 120k ml.
$18K obo. 282·7871
to the table to epable the discard to DOC§ 7022 OBO. 53T-4866
be l.8kcn WTSVBISHI 9145
•as C•brlol•t 83k, ml. AC/A Ml' M cae 1,
alarm, Showroom
condl S5550 723-1889
1988 Jett• QLI 1 OV
79K ml, AC, 5·spd,
Recaro •••It, an·rt, alrm, all serv. raeorda,
alway• garaged. 35 CoYof With stra«
36~t's
37~1ons
38 Challenges
e Gun an engine
9 Mediums
10 Harvest lime
11 Amaze 7 27 ts
$6,900 obo 838-2249 7ose~latt:.:o~c::~~ ~~~~ aA1aoA YACHT DODGE 9065 iiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiii~I
diamond ruff would defeat the con· llASIN ha• boat ellpa iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 18p~ ~1:~6• ~~:i· ~;~ 1----------
tracL Can you spot a way to avoid available, '14•50 per '92 Grand Caravan. July 31et. BHt offer MISC. AUTO 9245 it? ft, Call 873-1781 Loaded, V8, rack, takH Ill 723--41 53 39 Verdi opeta
40 Caribbean liqUOf
41 Prongs
12 Plummeted
13 Those 0001 adllocate
Ralph ·-
33 ·-Entor·
'17 Soft hlls
48 Btshof> OI
South "'On the open1·ng lead 1'n aJloye w/Mlch tlree. 8 I d C F ,. S14.~75 846-7580 '87 Mlr•e• Auto, AC/ • ze •r• rom
dummy, cashed the ace of apades MOTORCYCLES 78, DOdg• 8200 Van PS $2175 muet Hit bV $179, Porachea, Ca· 42 Beginning
43 Break apart
18 TV's·-Peaks"
23 l olly
25 Actres1 lalnmentl"
35 DeviHlsh
Rome
49 Scent The bidding; _.
SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST un~ then overtook the queen of Fri.15th BHI offer dlllaca. Chevya,
spades with the king to lead the ten SCOOTERS 8018 36p/:, v.~~~-o,AT,!w IJ:g t•k•• Ill 723--4153 BMW'•· Corvettes. 45 lndy500
parilclpants
Myrna-
26 Shoe parts
27 Dreads
38 Conversation
89 Forebear
SO Expression
SI Two ol e kind
53 M11I
l t:I P... SO Pue 41;1 Pau Pau Pua fi th bl I Wh E r II ed -• Also Jeepa, 4 WD's. rom et.a e en ast 10 ow $1150 931-7149 Your., ... Toll Ir•• 1·
46 Actress Xlbrighl 47 Two-wheeler
48 HoC -
28 Excessive
29 Step heavily
30 Kind of soup 31 Develop
41 Jog 54 Small bill•
55 Chances 58 Genehc
low, declarer discarded the loainr '79 Kaw• .. ld 1300 --------•OLDSMOBILE 9155 800-.898-9778 Ext. A· O~rung lead. 1'woof 0 club from hand. 3500 mllea. Full dr••• FORD 9075 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6\39 ror c1.1rrent llst· 42 Shade tree 4• Yukon This spectacular play &evered the 1500 Firm. A•·I•. , 8 3 cut 1 • • • lngs. 51 Wordplay
52 Scalf 56 Lyne poems 32 Consumer ~ 45 Fru1lpeel
matenaJ
59 Soak
~lost players are reluctant tn defender&' communication• -on 847-4441. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 8rough•m Nu tlrea,
spend a winner needlessly -man winning the jack or s pades, West 'M T.alRO Aqua Blue paint brka & tun•up 1--U-T_O_S ___ ...._ __
b . I d . r Body & Whl Top. 99% s2soo' OBO. •A9.7<>37' A ilj y nuture an acqws1uve creature 10 no way to get to partner 1or a I••••••••• Reatored. Must Seel .,.. "' 11 12 13 9246 who likes to hold on to assets Once diamond rufT Declarer ruffed the AUTOMOBILES Auna & Look• Greall '89 Cuti••• Su· WANTED
in a while. however, we a re forced club 15w1tch and led a trump, and no $4500 Peter 642·5141. preme 4dr, 78k, ga·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
to go againlit our nature an order t-0 mntll'I" what the defenderli did. they I••••••••• rage, good condl F•mll~ Need Truck,
succeed. could not get more thun two trump ---------1 $3499 841·1945 car or van. Running or
14
17 '' h S h · Jd r h k · h ... d1 INFINITI 9095 minor repair wlll pay .-.ort • out were using o ·111s · tnc s to go Wit tJ1e spa e. BMW 9030
9220
.. cash. (8l8) 969·7788
20
ioned forcing nuses. With a dead· Declarer combined two tech· TRUCKS ,
rrun.imum opening bid. there was no "que~ •o land the gam · a lose-..,..n 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 92' JET BLACK •WAN T E D• m " • e.. ,.,, ·I• INFINITE M30 '67·'69 Camaro'a. Also point to $01,llh doing anything other lo:1er play combined with a scissors '79 BMW 5301 Looks Convenlble. 1 ownr. •73 250 v.a Ford '60.'78 Corveuos, '68·
Lt.h.an_s.-ign.._o_rr_,_.n..;g;,.a.m_e_. _______ co.u..;,p •. __________ --1 great, runs good.I Bur-18,000 ml. Instant XLT camper apeclal. 72 Mopar Muscle cars
r-gundy, Snrf. Must •••· ClaHlcl Mini Condi A real workhorse! Any condition OK. Wall
6049 GARAGE SALES SAIL BOATS
APPLIANCES 6011 MERCHANDISE FREE TO YOU 6022
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil MISC. 6015 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
AD ORAB LI!
AKC Pupplea &
CFA K.Jttena
W• have the largas1
Hle<:tlon of pedigree
doga & cate anywhere
All loved & wall
Cared for
PBTLAND HUMT BOH
Northeut comer ol Adame & Brookhurst
983-4887
612"2
S•t. &-4 Cast·lron stv. Hswares, toys, cllhs,
Tbl/Chra & Much Mlac
1535 Sandcastle
Y•rd/Movlng 29/30
Sam. Furn, hsehold Items, cllha, overy-
thlngl 401 Columbus
COSTA MESA 6J24
Moving Maytag Deluxe iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii free to the rlghf Auat &hep Pupa •MOVING SALE•
electric dryer, S200 Preaaure Cl••n•r• Home 21h yr. old AKC/A SCA, OFA, July 29th, 9am-4pm
OBO. Call alter 5pm. PSI, 1760 $199, 2000 Germ Shep mix. Lov· CERF Bluea/Blk tris, Brand new Samsung
S399, 3000 $699, 3500 Ing, pla~ul, llkes to M/F $250 to S500 computer w/prlnter New Whrllpool Dryer
white, fully featured,
elect. S hall price,
OBO 644'"804J8
$899. Factory direct run. lovea dogs & (909) 278-4380 $500, furn, Iota morel Tax·lree, prompt dellv-people, great watch-,____________ 195911978 Rosemary Pt.
ery. Since 1972. Call dog. 557·3176 Blk Peral•n Kitten---------
24 hour• FREE cata· ---------Male, CFA reg. Futfy Sale Sat 29 7am·3pm. log. 1·800-333·WASH New K.Jttena 4 Long & healthy. 1st shot. Cltha, books, dishes,
Weatlnghouae WHh•r (9274). hair & 3 Calico to $199 ............. 842·1714 baby cltha & spon
heavy duty $150. SUNOUEST WOLFF good home! 845-9638 •----------equip. 1045 Parkhill W •at I n u ho u • • Fr•• to •pproved Dryer $1 50. Wheeler TANNING BEDS. New homee1 4-yr·old male ---------
19 Inch electric lawn-commerclaJ.tiome JEWELRY FURS Samoyed & 2·yr·old HUNTINGTON
mower S50 642·9052. tanning units from •-ART 1 6025 female Aussie Shep-BEACH 6140 Black & Decker alee· Sl99. Buy factory di-g( herd/l.Ab mbc. Prefer
tric edger S25. All xlnt rael and SAVE. Call to keep together, very iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
condition! 642·9052 today FREE NEW ERTi! Serigraph affectionate & playful. S•l•,,Sat 7am·1. 4 file
COIOf' catalog. 1-800. 75 "S 1 d .. 7-yr-otd male Blue cablnota, boggle brds, 482·9197 1 g , Pen our Merl• Auaale She~ "firewood, c·~--lng bk-
FURNITURE 6014
. #144 ol 260, S3000. ,..-.._,,.,
Wedding DreHI Call 645-9638. herd mix. Oorgeoua, pack 6022 Manorflold Never wornl Sweet loyal & calm. Needs l
heart naekllne, cap adult home. 373-0.7.11. ••••••••• 2 Crib• 1 wht w/
matching Chlldcralt
dreaser/chg tbl. 1 nat
ural wood. 644·2233
etHvea. Sl:re 8110· PAINTING ROTTWBILER PUPS TIANSPORTATION
Muat :-:.::~ OBO EQUIPMENT 6031 AKC/OFA/SCH3. Oerrl ·------•I man llnee, S600-S8oo.r•·--------
714-891·2178' BOATS 10U
Couch-So. We at col· COMPUTERS 6018 GR ACCO 5 H P · iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii ora overaz cushions Alrleae Paint Spray . Save abuaad and 18, L•SER R 1 ' / ' $1 000. Pete 642-514 . abandoned peta. B•a ""' ow ng L·shape S450 obo. M•o ol•••lo 2/40 volunteer/toater ' Call Shell, on\y $595. Coffee tbl, white-wash Uk• newt keyboard 714--597 9037 · 15' COLEMAN Canoe
base w/gts top $150/ mouse, 100 prgrma & OFFICE • · UHd only 3• tlmH,
obo. So. Weal framed more $350 ~65-1722 $245. 894·28~1 art, desert scene, vi· FURNITURE &
brant colors $50 ea/ NT O ? PIANOS 6 18Ft BAY LAUNCH obo. Wht·waah wd WANTED EQtJIPME 6 4 ORGANS 6059 Flberg.lu1 taa}c deck,
drHaer. (i drwra S250/ TO BUY 6019 beaut :t;>oaTt New ~I
obo. Mtchng WW wd KX-4700 Panasonic .aeJ. engine, new· top. framed mirror $100/ Fax, 5320, 25 .. Fischer Kn•b• B•b~ Or•nd $.9000fobo. 6i~28 ·
obo. Ivory ceramlc nr USED GOLF BALLS atereo TV 5280, Sharp •'.Ebony finish xtnt · · .• ..
lamp S60. 2 twn beda OLD GOLF CLUBS 4-head VCR $lSO, condl $8,000 OBO .
S125/obo. Never uaed Top S paid. 675-9103 Hoover atand-op vac-686-9708' POWE~ BOATS ·
linens, fl oral print, or 8<>0-44S-7878 uum $60. 548-7637 1-,,,..,-,,,_=-,,....,..-"="',...,,. ... · · ' · 101~
S40/set 720-8040 PIANO $400 080 riiiiiii.iiii"liiliii .. iiiiiiiiiiii . Upright, nice looking. 11
M 0 v I N G s ALE· FREE TO YOU 6022 PETS ... MS-907'?.
FINAL WEEKJ New ~iiiiiijjiiiii~iii!ii 1111 18' Regllt Medalllon 18" '88 bow ride love seat, easy chair, Fr•• cl••nlng few ANIMALS 6049
dresser/nit• etand, re-~oul Garages, yarda, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BICYCLES
lrlg-Hotpt, TV & atand, officea, houses, etc.
• murte ~110. '1[0 8Qhr9 6060 '$19!)0. 8'Jl3-15?.48.
bed frms, Citizen 531-4868 <::1<::1<::1<::1
printer. Make otrara. FRI!• M•lt••••I 434~823 Ive maHaga TRADE NMd home tOf' loving male dog. Housebro-
Recondltaoned &. BOATS, YACHTS, c!J~ &!',11:0..~'k• new. CHARTERS. 7013
Sof.vLoveaeat Beige ken, 2 yeara old.
rnd dark rattan d ining through classified "Big Boy' Orea1 w/1---------tbl,leal,4chra, sml trig. 842•5878 kids. PleaH phone SPORTING '8' Donat F33 Center
conaoi.,. apott filhw,
twin Johnson GT 300
vs olltboarda, 800hp,
55 mph. HI up to
fiahl Well malntlaned, low hra, pl1.1e extru.
S48k OBO. 548-4048
good oondl 722·6899 after 2pm 968-1772. GOODS 6065
Run your od in
the Newport Beoch
Costa Mesa Doily
Pilot ond the
Huntington Beoch
Fountain Volley 'rntto r~ over l 00,000
homes. Fax u1 thi~ )'
form with your credit
cord # or moil it in
wieh o check todayt
Run far a_.., If
~a.doeanot
111-.'ln.tit
fora1.ai. ....
FR!EI Alfat $1~
---··············-------··-• • ! 0 YIS,Sl.Ll lftY CAR •
I • . ~,,,_-----~---. ....,,,,..
:~
I
1.--=---·--'"'----......
C:...~OMC ClAMll ·------,., ---,
MMa. OM'fflf)I Uo w ... -, __ C> tMJ1
lflll'4131110> 1.U "'"'" .,. .. ,,,_,._,.NW
............................ ......
Bowhuntlng equip.
ment. Bowhuntere Discount WarehouH,
America'• latgeat ar----------chery aupptler, atock1 r IHT BO.ATS over 5,000 boWhl(nt· ~ 7014
Ina llem• at 20-40% iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii•
olf retail. Call 1-800-•7• Sntpe 10• &"
735-2097 tor trM HSO Traller/aalla/cvr.Uttlng
page catalog. allng & tlber gla ..
TICDTS
hull. Good condl MOO
OBO 642·1512 ·
6075 ----------lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 112 Pt Montgom•rw
CHEAP AIR
Moat US Cltl••
•From 1190 (1·W)• .,..rom '300 (RT)*
Ne ReetrloU•n•
1 .. 00-aeo ••oa
Full cover, great cond;
Ready to NII awayt '950-........... 873"4873
1 Ha Hob .... t. Uke
new, never In wawr.
With ttallef. com.,.....
Onty 1'495. 707-4MM
•·
..
$2800.QBO 645.()423 $24,900 obo 437·5074 S2,850. 842·3559 pay CHhl 882·7770
7014•--.-.-,9-5_7_5_0_1_L__ Claulll•d 11 .....
.·I t>
ALMOST USED•• Overstocked with CONVENIENT
Aapen. Sliver/grey · stuff? whether you're buy·
•31 Miias• tux Tax/ A call to Ing, selling, or Just
Uc PAID. Full Wmty. Classlfled looklng, classllled has
Chrm Whls. SERIOUS will help what you needl
BUYERS ONLYI 714/ 842·$678 CLASSIFIED 673·6376 PP __ _,,.,.=..,-~::...:.--___ e_4_2_._s_o_7_8 __
The new
Range Rover.
See inside
for details.
·4fl8 RANGE ROVER
217 AY-....-.... '--'
COSTA
• Offlll ... LT to •••T ••••u'
Overstocked with
stuff?
A call to
Classified
will help
642·5878
PUBLIC TRANSIT
Masterful perfonnances
in 'Bu3 'Stop,
f lt1JR">lJ/1'f ,I.~' .'I "oll', • f (,l 'h r'.1;1u1 • ) ; I • 'l' I •• t'' r r I'' • ,; .. ~ ~ ....) f f • ) 4 f , L ) • ..
1 TAP CONCEJre The
Southern California Tap
Festival at Orange Coast
College culminates in
•Essence of Rhythm" -an
evening of spe<:tacular tap
dancing and live jazz music, 8
p.m. Saturday. lbe concert is
presented in association with
tbe innovative Los Angeles-
dance ensemble, Rhapsody in
Taps.
281.ACK AND WlDTE
BASH: The Newport
Harbor Art Museum pre-
sents its fifth annual Black·
and White Bash -an evening
of dining, dancing and enter-
tainment under the stars -7
p.m. Saturday at the Neiman
Marcus Courtyard at Fashion
Island The bash benefits the
exhibition and education pro-
grams of the museum.
31.BARN JUGGLING:
Aspiring jugglers can
attend a two-hour jug-
gling class being offered by
the Newport Beach Public
Ubrary, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Satur-
day, at the Oasis Senior Cen-
ter in Corona del Mar. Staff
from the Calif omia Juggling
Institute will teach the.tour
basic juggling patterns.
4td0TORCYCI.E SWAP
MEJre Looking for that
hard-t<Hind chrome
piece or that custom item that
would fit your bike so well?
Check out the Coors Light
l'y{otorcycle Swap Meet, 5-10
p.m. at the Orange County
Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa.
More thAn 200 vendors will
display a variety of merchan-
dise.
5DON NIGltO"PESIJVAL:
Oranga Coast College'
Repertory Theatre Com-
pany will stage a "DonNlgro
Play Festival," featuring abort
plays and monologues by the
contemporary American play·
wrlght, Frtdays through Sun· ·
days, July 28-30 and Aug. 4-
6. Performances are 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
evenings, 3 p.m. Sundays in
OCC's Drama Lab Studio.
6 llXTRATEllllEST
RELA110NSHIPS: Trou-
ble understanding the
opposite sex? Stop by Barnes
& Noble at niangle Square at
3 p.m., Saturday, for a semi-
nar based on bestseller "Men
are from. Mars, Women are
from Venus."
7~1STALIC: Kathy
Haddad and Jeny Mosh-
er WW each give a 20-30
minute free talk about their
work, "Heet", at 8 p .m.
tonight. Heat ls a collabora~
tive effort that explores
voyeurism, shooUngs and
murder, exhibitlng at Griffin
Pine Art in Costa Mesa,
through August 27. Also
s~U:ing will be artist Uza
Ry&Q. whose photogr:aphlc
seriel ls ~yed in the
galleey's project room.
e
Local cartoonist Chuck Jones celebrates Bugs Bunny's birthday.
The wascally wabbit has been evading Ebner Fudd for 55 years.
By Evan Henerson. Daily Pilot
D uring a recent appearance at
his Corona del Mar gallery.
cartoonist Chuck Jones
decided to put on a bit of a show.
Since the event was a birthday cel-
ebration for Bugs Bunny -a charac-
ter Jones helped create -the car·
toonist was already the main event.
With the assembled crowd
watching, Jones began sketching
on a white sliding door leading ipto
an interior room. Shortly thereafter,
a new sketch of Wile E. Coyote and
the Road Runner, two more of
Jones' creations, had become part
of the gallery's collection.
•It took him about 10 minutes.•
said showroom sales consultant
Scott Dicken. "But he was drawing
out (the process) for the crowd. He
probably could have drawn it in two
minutes."
Jones demurs.
"Size is tbe main problem. I'm
more used to working on paper," he
said during a phone interview from
his home in Corona del Mar. "The
worst problem I ever had was whe n
they asked me to do a mural on the
Museum of Moving Images in Lon-
don: nine panels, eight to 10 fe~t.
That requires a certain amount of
derrlng-do just to approach."
And if be were working on
paper, his most familiar medium?
•1•ve never timed it,• Jones said
"I could probably do it in a minute.
It depends on who the character
was and what he or she was doing •
Bugs Bunny turns 55 this month.
Jones turns 83 in September. If
Bugs' popularity and Jones' activity
level are any indication, it could
safely be said that both are aging
well.
Jones continues to direct car-
toons for Warner Bros. Forty years
after directing "One Froggy
Evening.· Jones recently complet-
ed a sequel •Another Froggy
Evening • "Another· chronicles the
history of Michigan J . Frog. the
vaudevilhan song and dance frog
wbo wUI only perform for his owner
Old Testament meets Elvis and makes a fine tour guide for
those unfamiliar with the Old Tes·
lament story. .
•Andrew Lloyd Webber's 'Joseph and the AmazingTechnicolor~Dreamcoat'.blends
popular musical styles. .including country-,westem,-calypso and '"The King'
John Ganun is disturbingly
robotic as the ElviS-like Pharaoh.
and the instant reprise ot his big
Solo u fortunate. since it's diffiailt
to comprehend the first a: ttu:ouiJh. Rus.U ~ ·. ~ production well ... :J611ph~
Wber. Jacob, along Wtlb a pm of
addlilonal cameos. .
Both Paul J. Gilla9ber as the
baker aild, especially. Glenn
Sneed u the bUtler, ham their
• d.reeiD ro&ee • • up egtegioUSly.
MJndy Pranwe bU a ~ -rumce as an Bgyptian nObae-
man'I Wife nWrtng moves OD
JoilePb, wt.a. ,,.. Ou and 11lll SdM---=-up~ ..
.-current nrmal's ·--... ,,.., .,._ ... dlldNn'I ... -
.,,~,.. Nlli..ao~a
6'n IDall Zlfll 1 I t Dr Ill II
• AallSIS TALK:
LOI Anoe1e1 artiill Kathy Had-
dad eDd Jeri'y Mc>Mer will each
give • 20-30 mfuute tree talk
about their work, Heat. at 8 p.m.
tooight. Heat is a collaborative
eftort that explore voyeurism,
ihOOtings and murder, at Griffin
Pine Art through AugUJt 27. Also
tpeald.ng wW be artist Liza Ryan,
whose photographic series is in
the gallery's project room. Gallery
bows: Thursday, 6-9 p.m. Satur-
day, 10 a.m.-S p.m., Sunday noon
-5 p.m ., or by appointment. Grlf-
fin Fine Art, 1640 Pomona Ave.,
Costa Mesa, 646-5665.
• CUVE BARKER EXHIBIT
•The Imagination of Clive
Barker," an exhibit of figurative
paintings and drawings by the
filmmaker, playwright and novel-
ist. At Laguna Art Museum Satel-
lite at South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bristol St., Ste. 1000, Costa Mesa.
Hours: 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Monday-
Pridayi 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday;
11 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Sunday. Infor-
mation: 662-3366.
• ALTA COFFEE
Big Jim Caver, traditional
blues, Thursday. Guitar & Song,
'40s standards, Friday. Love Crys-
tals, avant pop, Saturday. Kasey
Brenton. folk/original, Sunday.
Show times: 8 p.m. Sundays and
Tuesdays, 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays
through Thursdays and 9 p.m. Fri-
days and Saturdays. 506 31st St.,
Newport Beach, 675-0233. 506
31st St., Newport Beach, 675-
. 0233.
• CARMELO'S RISTORANTE
Los 'Itopicanos, Latin music,
8:30 p.m. Tuesdays-Thursdays, 9
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays.
George Butts Band, Jazz, 8~30
p.m. Sundays and Mondays. 3520
E. Pacific Coast Highway, New-
ponBeacll;-675-""!922.
•DIVA
Live music featuring: Kevin
Guillaume on piano. every
We dnesday. Jazz Duo, every
Thursday-Saturday. Music hours:
Wednesday-Thursddy, 8 p.m.-
midnight. Friday-Saturday, 8:30
p.m.-12:JO~a.m. 600 Anton Blvd.,
Costa Mesa, 754-0600.
• TIIE HARP INN
'Itaditional Irish music, every
· Thursday night. The Fenians,
every Friday, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 130 E.
17th St.. Costa Mesa. 646-8855.
•lAVAIOOM/
NEWPORT STATION
c.ive local bands, featunng:
The Skeleton , The Muebbarb
Homegrown, Pr1day, Snakep1t,
Monday. Altemative-llfe5tyle
danoe dub every Thwsday and
Saturd~y; different banda b.nd DJs
every Friday. Uve rt>ggae every
Sunday Door> open at 8 pm 1945
Placentla Ave., Costa M a, 631·
0031.
• SHOREHOUSB CAFE
Pete Wickersham, 6 -10 p.m.
Wednesdays and Thursdays. Jim
Rice, Every Friday-Saturday, 8:30
p.m.-1 a.m. and every Sunday, 1-
5 p.m
•TIIa·BAll
Live reggae with Upstream,
every Monday. Local bands every
Wednesday. Alternative bands
every Thursday. Dance bands
every Friday and Saturday. Cber-
rybomb Productions presents var-
ious heavy alternative bands,
every Sunday. Show times: 10
p.m. Cover. 1700 ~lacentia; 548-
3533.
•WAREHOUSE
The Shout, 9 p.m. Thursday
through Saturday. Cover: $5. 3450
Via Oporto, Newport Bedch, 673-
4700.
• COMEDY
• KILLER KOMEDY
Bill Words' Killer Komedy
every Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Totally
Coffee. Featuring: Ron J. Ruh-
man, August t : Tom Riehl, August
8; The Weisenbergs, Aug. 15; and
Mary Rahmes, Aug. 22. Totally
CoCfee, 1525 Mesa Verde East.
Costa Mesa, 435-9367.
• SENIORS SQUARE DANCE
CLUB
·-Costa Mesa Senior -Ctttzen
Square and Round Dance Club
seeks expenenced dancers, 9-11
a.m. Thursdays. Costa Mesa
Senior Center, 695 W 19th St.,
545-5669.
• TAP CONCERT
The Southern California Tap
Festival at Orange Coast College
culminates 8 p.m. Saturday, in
HEssence of Rhythm," an evening
of spectacular tap dancing and
live jazz music. Cost: $12 in
advance, $15 at door, $10 for stu-
detrrS, seniors and children. 2701
rJ.~~m~1i~~~
I Introductory Off er To
: lk~ui
I Champaqne Buff et Brunch In Town I I • Prime"R.ib • Ham • Turkey rcan1ed ro Order) I I • Omelettes Made co Order • Pasta Dishes Made to OrdPr • I
1' Assorted Fruit & Salads I • Belgian Waftles MadP to Ordpr wlyow ChoicP of Toppings • I I Assorted Pastries I I • Variety of Breakfast Dishes • All Beverages & I
I Juices Included & of course I
CHAMPAGNE
I SUNDAY 10:00 -2:00 I I Not valid w/any other promotion or discount I I Valid thru Month of July only I
• 428 E. 17th Street..._Costa Mesa 11t4l 650-1750. -------------------
······~IJ~CI~
. "'"' 650•1750
Fairview RoOd, COl14 Mesa1 432-
5880.
• W<>lta IN PROGRESS: Lagu-
na-Beach ba ed Ballet Pacifica
will present four new works in
progress by gu ;t choreographers
from New York City, Houston and
Montreal, 8 p.m. Saturday at
South Coast R pertory Thf'atre.
Using minimal lighting and cos-
tumes, the inf onn.al showing Will
include a discussion of each b4llet
with 1ts choreographer to provide
the audience with a better under· ..
standing of the process involved
for the dancers, as well as the
choreographer, in creating a con-
temporary ballet.
TUPF
• STORY & CRAFT HOUR
"King Bidgood's in the Bath-
tub," by Audrey and Don Wood
will be 10ad Thursday, and chil-
dren will make and wear their
own king's crowns and find out
the secret to making bubble juice.
Barnes & Noble/liiangle Square,
1870 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa,
631-0614.
•KAYAK. SUJlP/SKI CAMPS
Newport Aquatic Center con-
ducts on-going summer five-day
kayaking .$Uld surf/ski camps for
children ages 7-13. Along with
water sport instruction, the camp
offers barbecues and field trips.
Fee: $100 per session. Running
daily from noon to 5 p.m .. camps
dates run: July 31-Aug. 4; Aug. 7-
11; Aug. 14-18; Aug. 21-25. 1
Whitecliffs Drive, Newport Beach,
646-7725.
• SUMMER SPORTS
Children ages 5 to 14 will have
fun as they enjoy a wide variety of
sports at the 13th annual Orange
Coast College Summer Sports
and Activities Camp. The camp
has con~uing summer sessions
Mondays-through Fridays: July
31-Aug. 4; and Aug. 7-11. Fee:
$55 for the morning half-day
camp, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.; $45 for the
afternoon half-day camp, 1-5 p.m.
or $51 per session f'Orffiree or
more half-day sessions; $95 for
all-day camp or $90 per session
for three or more all-day camp
sessions. 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa, 432-5880.
• TIIOMAS TIIE TANK
KCET presents "Shining Time
Station Live" with a special
~uce by Th0014I the Tank
l!ngine el Puhlon 1IJ4nd Pridey,
Ayguat 4. Perfomwlces Will take
~ce m the Broadway/Neunan
Man-us Courtyard at 11 a.m. and
2 p.m. Admission is free. For more
intomiation ~all, KCET Store ot
Knowledge at Pashlon Island,
760-8400.
• BAaNES & NOBLEIPASIUON
ISLAND
Gay and Lesbian Reading
Group discusses "The Best Little
Boy in the World,• by John Reid,
Thursday, at 7 p.m. Author Judy
Rosener signs and discusses
•America's Competitive Secret,"
. which discusses women's chang-
ing role in today's workplace, 1
p.m. Saturday. 953 Newport Cen-
ter Drive, Newport Beach, 759-
0982.
• BARNES & NOBLE/TRIANGLE
SQUARE
A seminar based on bestseller
·Men are from Mars, Women are
from Venus" will be led by a mar-
riage, iamily, child counselor 3-4
p.m ., Saturday. 1870 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa; 631-0614.
c
• SUMMER JAZZ AND POP
SERIES
Fifth annual series in Hyatt
Newporter's 550-seat Outdo.or
Amphitheater continues Fridays
through Sept. 15 with: Peter
White and special guests, Friday;
Les McCann and Art Porter, Aug.
4. Doors to all shows open at 6:30
p.m ., with the concert starting at
7:30 p.m. Tickets: $15 (unless oth-
erwise stated) and available
through TicketMaster and the
. Hyatt Newporter. 1107 Jamboree
Road, Newport Bea91, 729-1234
or 650-UVE.
• SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL
The Fashion Island 1995 Sum-
mer Music Festival will run every
Wednesday through August 16.
The festival will feature a variety
of musical talents, including Big
Band, Country, Jazz and Motown.
Performances by Richard Street of
the Temptations and Tapestry,
UPPER CRUST
PIZZA
.. ------------·
I DEUVERYSFEOAL I
: $3 Off I
I lorg. 18° Pizzo w/ 3 or more 19PJ>lng•. I
........ -.............. Cannot be combin.d with any~ off.. I
I Mu1t pres.it coupon Ccpires 7 /31 /95 I , _____________ ..
Located In The
Entertainment
Level Triangle
Square.
548-6555
ICoraofre ·
. Every
Friday Night
l'i>fi~-:' :--l/1 ftfF LUNCM ~,Vt ..,._,~._..,....,,...,..
~ '\..J ....... w ... "~•'-*-1 RcUy'1 Pub 1/2 °" MOn.·fri.
I ........... -~-.................. I _ ...... 09, ............. 0,................ 1M>RE ... ,,,. ... e... ... .....,. .... ..__-...,...,...
L -.-....; ............ ... -----------~-----------, ~tn ~SF.l .. 'r!lt! 1 ..... ..... ...-.w ... .,~ • ...,,... I
_, 1 n111 ~ 1/2 Off ~-fit. ................................. , .. ,,.. I ..................... ...., ....... .... ..... -................ ~ ... _ ... -.._.._. • ..,. GI-. ... c·aAI ---------
THAN
JUST
FISH"
Aug. 21 Hemy Kapono, I fawaii'!i
World Musician, Aug. 91 and Jeff
Mack and the Heart Attack
August 16. Concerts begin at 6
p.m. For more lnfonuotion on
scheduled perfonn B, call 721 •
2000. j'
• COOKIE EXCHANGE
The annual meeting of the
Friends of the Costa Mesa Library
will also be the site of the first
Library Cookie Exchange. l>artici-
pants are invited to bring two
dozen of their favorite homemade
cookies -along with 10 photo-
copies of the recipe-tonight, 7:30
p.m . in the Park Avenue Branch
Llbrary, 1855 W. Park Ave. A sto-
rytelling program will also be pre-
sented during coffee and dessert.
For reservations, call 646-8845.
•MOTORCYCLE SWAP MEET
More than 200 vendors will
display their merchandise 5-10
p.m. Friday at the indoor Coors
Light Motorcycle Swap meet. At
the. Orange County fairgrounds.
Admission is $6 for adults. Park·
ing is free. For information, call
364-2542 .
• BIACKAND WHITEBASH
The Newport Harbor Art
Museum presents its fifth annual
Black and White Bash -an
evening of dining, dancing a~d
entertainment under the stars -7
p .m . Saturday at the Neiman
Marcus Courtyard at Fashion
Island. The bash benefits the
exhibition and education pro-
grams of the museum. Cost: $50
per person. For information and
reservations, call 759-1122.
• LEARN JUGGLING
Aspiring jugglers can attend a
two-hour juggling class being
offered by the Newport Beach
Public Library, 9:30-11·30 a.m.
Saturday, in the Oasis Senior
Center. 800 Marguente in Corona
del Mar. Staff from the Calilonua
JlliJ9ling (nstitule.. will teach....the
four basic juggling patterns. For
information, call 644-3151.
• CLASSIC & Cl}STOM GARS
An open pu1te for ownen of
fine, piti-1915, AOierlcan rod,
dU!lk and rultOm CAn oonttnues
4:30 pJll. Monday, August 7, and
twtce monthly tbrough Septem-
ber. Hard Rock Cafe, PashJon
lsla.nd n ar Atrium Court, New-~n Beach, 721-9546 (Jerry Hill).
• COAT Of MANY COLORS
The Orange County Perfor-
mance Arts Center presents
·Joseph and the Amazing Tech-
nicolor Dreamcoat," through Sun-
day. Sam Harris dons the coat of
many · colors. Performances:
Thursday • Saturday evenings at
8 p.m., Sunday evenings at 7 :30
p .m. with Saturday/Sunday mati-
nees at 2 p .m. Tickets: $19 • $47.
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa, 556-2787.
• DON NIGRO FESTIVAL
Orange Coast College's Reper-
tory Theatre Company will stage
a "Don Nigro Play Festival," fea-
turing short plays and mono-
logues by the contemporary
American playwright, this Friday
through Sunday and Aug. 4-6.
Performances are 8 p .m. Friday
and Saturday evenings, 3 p.m.
Sundays in OCC's Drama Lab
Studio. For information regarding
each day's bill, call 432-5640.
Tickets are $5 at the door, but
must be reserved in advance. Call
432-5932.
• FROLICKING FELINES
Andrew Lloyd Webber's
"Cats" will return to the Perform-
ing Arts Center for a limited two· 1
week engagement, August 8-20.
Show times: 8 p.m. Tuesday
through Saturday. 7:30 p.m. Sun-
day and matinees 2 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday. Tickets range $19-
$50, available through the box
office or TicketMaster; 740-2000
or (213) 480-3232. For infonnd-
tJOn. call 556-ARTS.
• Send listing Information to On the ·J
Town, Clotfle DaTly Plfot:"DO W. lfay "S"t:;---
Costa Mesa, calif. 92627. Items can be
faxed to 646-4170.
Costa Mesa Civic ..... :ii,,._
Presenls
The Annual
Patty Awards
Sunday, July 30, f 995
6:30pm •.
,._. TIOliM'IU: ~T
~ ... ~
1/~95~940 llllt. 0028
\flt
· Live Concert Line
-by-
pa fat ta • data, tar er area axial
Must be 18 or older.
Cost: $1 .99/min.
Questions/New Concerts:
JWC/OS P.O. Box 11782
C09tll Meu CA 92827 ((714) 540-0771)
' r--~----------------~
J
I
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Local 'Bus Stop' crowded with talent JOSEPH
CONTINUED FROM C 1
• Theatre District offers masterful performances in
William Inge's timeless study of h}nnan interaction.
in coordinating rainbowesque •
colors, the youngsters not only
provide background accompani-
ment but are smoothly integrated
into the finale. By Tom Titus, Daily Pilot
F ew local theater companies
have demonstrated the con-
sistently high production
quality of the Theatre District,
which recently moved from one
Costa Mesa location to another
and currently ls offering a master-
ful example of en'semble perfor-
mance in its. revival of William
Inge's "Bus Stop."
This is a play that cannot
rise or fall on 'one or two stel-
lar performances. Across-tbe-
board excellence is required,
and director Mario Lescot bas
elicited just that in his well-
cralted interpretation of this
timeless study of character
and relationships in the Amer-
ican heartland.
Inge thrust a group of
diverse travelers into an out-
of-the-way Kansas depot in
the 1950s. The crux of the sto-
ry involves a young, h ead-
sttong cowboy trying to bring
home to Montana an extra tro-'
phy f1om his rodeo triumphs -
a protesting lounge singe r
with whom he's enjoyed a
brief romantic interlude.
'The spotlight shifts, often
literally, 'to the othe r charac-
ters: a gin-soak ed professor
-with a weakness for young
ladies and the bright, innocent
wai~ress who captures his fan-
cy; the bus ·driver and the
grass widow restaurant owner
enjoying their httle sub-
. terfuge; and the sheriff and
the cowboy's buddy, who have
their own interesting
vignettes. .
Lescot's company captures
these characters gradually,
-indelibly, assuming their man-·
es at a njltur-al, -u™"1uioo .. ~
· pace. There's a strong sense of
Mjdwestern reserve at work
here, even given the hyperac-
·tive. char~cter of the rodeo
cowboy, Bo, and his awkward
courtship ritual.
P.J . Agnew enriches this
role with a sense of pained
determination, seething with
anger a nd frustration over
what may be the first failure of
h is egocentric character's life.
As the Ozark-bred
"chanteuse,". G wen Yeage r
skillfully ble nds h er charac-
ter's w orldliness and limited
· education, while venting h er ..,,
outrage in scathing doses.
Enactfng the dipso educator
.with. a biting irony that soars
over the heads of the ot\)ers,
~teve Howard renders. an
achingly ·convincing perfor-
m.ance, particularly in his
"Romeo and Juliet" sequence
with the young waitress.
Shannon Hunt glows in the
latter role, blossoming stun-
ningly into womanhood virtu-
ally overnight.
Despite the addibonal flour-
ishes, the show still only runs
about two hours, including inter-
mission and the interminable
reprise-packed curtain call that
finally gets the audience on its
feet, 1f only to get a head start on
the exit.
J Ol>eph dndllie Alllazf"ri~
Technicolor Dream coat" closes
Sunday after a two-week run at ·'
The Center.
r------... ~ , .
~ F.YJ. • •' t I ·--=g .... • •''I ' ' I ~ ,,
I Amazing Dm•· •'I I
I coat• I .
t ...... ,.... 7 gAltl . ..
c ~ • ~ Center, eoo 1bwJI aiiw I •' • .
I Drtve.C-..Melij. • I + .... '&, ... · ,_....,_ • I ... · SatUntaY. 7 pa,__, i I I . ' I
Suzan Kane fits comfortably
into the skin of Grace, the jad-
ed r estaurant owner, who
enjoys an impromptu upstairs
liaison with Bill Ertle as the
rustic bus driver. Their comi-
cally risque exchanges add a
ribald counterpoint.
Bob Fimiani cuts a . strong.
stalwart figure as the sheriff
who must keep the rampaging
Bo under control. Steve
McCammon, as the ranch
hand traveling with Bo, deftly
urrderplays his assignment
until be is thrust awkwardly
DON LEACH/ DAILY PILOT
Bo, played by P.J. Agnew, tries to get lounge singer Cherie, played by Gwen Yeager, to run off
with him in the Theatre District's production of "Bus Stop." The play runs through Aug. 20.
and 2'p.m., ~ md
Sunday,= JO. + HOW TICbls: 119.: :
$41. I
i +INFO: 7.t0-2000 I
into the foreground for a
painful decision.
Theatre District audiences
are accustomed to meticulous-
ly detailed settings, and "Bus
Stop " continues the tradition,
. ...,_~.SUNSET.DINN-ER SP.ECIALS
All Entrees Include Salad
PASTAS~ $6.95
Choose from Chicken Linguine,
Pasta Primavera Or Studio Fettucine
cmCKEN OR RIBS -$7.95
Choose From Teriyaki, Lemon BBQ or Mayan Chicken or BBQ Ribs
FRESH FISH -$8.95
Choose From Halibut, Ahl Or Salmon
Served Sunday Thru Friday Only From 5-7PM
SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BUFFET
.BRUNCH FROM IO:OOAM
Huntington Beach• Main & PCH • 536-8775
· ·" Balboa • 100 Main St. • 675-7760
beautifully presenting a
•Jived -in • boondock s cafe.
The crunching gravel under-
neath the feet of thol>e exiting
upstage adds d further note of
authenticity.
I L-------------~----------~~
LET SFUZZI
BEA PARTY
TO YOUR NEXT EVENT.
We will create the perfect menu for your
special event at your place or ours.
Please call for more Information
on our private wine room and catering--..-..-w-..-.-..-.-.
548-9500
lt.><dlN •l l11•11o;lf' '><1udrt' upp<"r l;...t'I dt lht' tnd of tht' ~~ f'l'W\-
...
..
,.
BUGS
CONTINUED FROM <! 1 F~t-class dining and Zen-like tranCJUm.ty ny at all, . but being impish
about it is something else
again.•
Animated c:ells lining the
walls of the Chuck Jones
showroom depict. a rogues
gallery of characters created
or developed by Jones. No,
Bugs is not tbe cartoonist's
favorite, nor is the Road Run-
• SptaSblng waters in an
outdoor Japa.neee rock garden
make Kitayama a ~g
lunch-time or dinner spot.
By Marfa Bird, Daily Pilot
I t'I adtblg at l1llbt ban and
Japanese restaurants these
days because fans want to see
Hldeo Nomo, the Dodgers' All-
Stfar JBtcber....hurlAnother 96-nq>h
fast ball. At Daymna. the patrons
looeen their ties and bead stndgbt
for the cockt.ail lounge to wat.Ch ihe
young Japanese hero.
Despite the activity in the spa-
cious bar, Kitayama remains
serene inclts status as a destination
for first-class dining and Zen-like
tranquility. Although the decor
needs some updating, it still looks
OK. in its peaceful state ol beige
with bamboo chairs, tan walls, tata-
mi mats, blond tables and booths.
An outdoor Japanese rock gar-
den with splashing waters, beyond
the dining room and sun room.
adds to the soothing ambience for
frazzled executives. Service is swift
and quiet.
Kitayama's sleek sushi bar is a
separate room with contemporary
chairs with arm rests instead of
benches or bar stools. This is where
the fun begins while the chefs rock
and hand-roll rice and fish into
delectable bites. The oiteria for
judging sushi is freshness and
appearance and Kitayama's fans
love the glistening, briny critters.
HThey come from the owner's·
fresh fish company,# says manager
KazuOkabe.
know abOut an eiotic, ~ aea-
tiare and it's what you want. aslc for am prom>lY.liJl -~~........_,.., .. ....._..
e.ing tn the midst c:l the action
at tbe sushi bar is great fun, with
lots c1 interplay with the customers
and chefs, but don't miss the
chance to experience the most ele-
gant swprlse in the artistic won-
ders of the dining room. Exquisite
compositions of food arrive iii
beautiful covered lacquer boxes
and a duster of lacquered bowls
and cups. One at Kltayama's atten-
tive staff will open each one and
explain the swarm of surrounding
sauces.
Served fu a worn, endearing,
brown wood box, kani shumaJ
(steamed crab dumplings) are a
good beginning. Delicate and fra-
grant with fresh dungeness crab. A
salad of exotic greens and fried
calamari ~uggets has a subtle, gin-
ger dressing.
(but not, ala•. for promoters or
talent KOUU.)
•we take (Michigan)
through history,• Jones said.
•He tint
appears to a
Cro Magnon men, then to
o'ile of the
Caesars and ao
on.·
• Also· 1ri the
works are a
S.11PJ~llL4--~
ody
Daffy
and an
spoof
Bugs Bunny
and a singing
bull, set to the
music of
Bizet's •car-
men. • ·rm hoping
to get (opera
tenor) Placido
Domingo to do
the voice of the
singing bull,"
Jones said. "I
think we'll be
able to get
somebody of
that character
to sing with
Bugs.•
Perb.aps the
most recogniz-
able character
in the Chuck
"When I think of
Daffy, I think of (pro-
ducer) Leon
Shles,inger saying 'I'm
not going to be nice to
people on the way up
because I'm not com-
ing back down.'"
" -CHUCK JONES
ner, Marvin
the Martian or
Pepe Le Pew.
To the fre-
CNently-asked
question ,'
Jones always
returns the
same answer:
no favorites. •u you
have more
than one
child, one is
probabl y
going to be a
favorite,• said
Jones, the·
father of one
daugnter, Lin-
da. •And if
you have any
brains at all,
you'll never
mention it, or
you'll have a
resentful fami-
ly. .
"If Bugs
was my
favorite, I
might start to
favor him in
the amount of
time and
thought I give
Jones portfolio, , • to him. I owe
it to every character to expose
as much ability as I have."
Most of the sushi and sashimi is
priced at $3 and $4; hand rolls start
at $5; ~ listings can swim to
the top of the price scale. Diners
who end up ordering an expensive
•Rainbow Roll, • soft shell roll or an
assortment of sashimi won't regret
the extravagance as long as their
Visa cards hold out.
A California roll with seafood
salad and tempura is a good way to
get the Japanese drift. $8.50 at
lunch. Or try an order of stir-Uy
~ an,d yam noodles with Kitaya-
ma s onginal suklyald sauce. Either
make satisfying luncheon choices.
Or take the plunge and order
"Chef Godo'• Chef's Selection."
(It's like drawing a wild card).
Shabu-shabu, is available only
at dinner. Shabu translates to wav-
ing or dunking lean strtps of beef
and brilliant fresh vegetables into
steaming cauldrons of delicious
broth, by yourself. It's a kick and lo-
cal to the max (not counting the
L£AH HOGSTEN I DAILY PllOT
A dlner enjoys the fresh fish and peaceful setung at Kltayama
Bugs Sunny is actually, the
cartoonist says, Ha rabbit with
three or four fathers.# Charac-
ter designer Charle~ Thorson
and directors Friz Freeling,
Tex Avery, Bugs Hardaway all
contributed to the creation of
Bugs, the latter giving the
Jones does admit that of all
his characters, he is "more
comfortable# with the greedy,
conniving Dafiy Duck, a char-
acter whose Machiavellian
qualities Jones was surprised
to discover within himself.
h-for vmiety, 1herewas nothing
on the menu that is not available at
your favorite sushi bars and Japan-
ese restaurants in Newport and
Costa Mesa. Kitayama's sushi
prices are also on a scale with those
of Nagisa, Sushi Kura and others.
As in most sushi bars, if you
sauces).
-. A.pork cutlet. breaded and deep
fried, sweet and tender in rice with
tonkatsu sauce gets top billing on
both ·hmch and dinner menus.
Other meals are cooked right at
the table. These include chicken
teriyaki or kushl yaki. In the latter,
a rough slab of stone acts as a grill
for beef, shrimp, chiclcen and veg-
etables and one of the attentive
staff will do the work while you
and your companion lean back and
enjoy a beverage.
Kiru Sapporo is the most popu-
Iai:-beer in the house:-reasonably
pnced Napa Valley wines domi-
nate a brief wine list and Malson
~utz Brot is the single sparkling
wine. ..
Sake comes in all price ranges.
A wine-size bottle of Momokawa
Premium Gold Medal sake is $60.
Simple desserts are the best choice
MONDAY NIGHT
Famlg Special
-traditional tea or ginger ice cream
~ as refreshing as the view of
Kitayama's waterfall. .
Children under 12 choose from
a limited list of entrees, $6.50
including rite and soup.
Kitayama stands alone on
Bayview Place, with its own large,
free parking lot, near the Marriott
Suites hotel and the comer of Jam-
boree Road and Bristol Street.
• MARLA BIRD COll'ef'5 local dining for the
Daily Pilot.
character his name. .
Jones first directed Bugs in
"Elmer's Candid Camera• in
1940, but it was not until a
couple of years later that the
character began to grow into
bis present identity, according
to Jones.
"In the first films that Tex
Avery did, Bugs was crazy,•
Jones said. •After Tex left, we
realized that it was better to
have a character pretending to
b e crazy. Being crazy isn't fun-
"Daffy would rob a jewe lry
store if he could get away with
it," Jones said. "W~n I think
of Daffy, I think of (Producer)
Leon Schlesinger saying 'I'm
not going to be nic;e to people
on the way up because I'm not
coming back down.'
•At some point, I had to sit
down and see if I bad any of
this character within me. And
there was."
YOU NEVER
SAU-SAGE
A
RESTAURANT
Join Us For
Lunch • Dinner •Sunday Brunch
Catering Available For Any Occasion
For Reservations and Directions Call
723-0621
2SI Shipyard Way• Newpon Beach
•· ·· ADVERTISEMENT ~-.
AMERICAN
S1UDIO CAR, loco1ed at 100 Main SI. Balboa
(at foot ol pietj. The ~io Cole Is th. happening place
for rood, fun & enterloinrMOI. Menu includes ribs
chicken, fresh fish, posla. oppetizen & IOlods al~
Mrling bninch on Sot & Sun.10 lo 3:00 which indud.1
Belgium waffles, omelettas, poncokes and much ln()(e
Prices range from $2.95-$13.95. Open 7 days o .
week. Mon-Fri 11 :30.1 :30 om, Sot.Sun 10.1 :30om.
Also located at 300 P.C.H., Hunling1on Beach IN BRU
FB, ENt V, MC, Af, DC. . ' '
536-8775.
ZUUIS llSTAUltANT, located at 1712 Placentia
Cosio Mesa. Menu includes ribs, chicken, steak & '
lobsl.r, prime rib, piu.o, oyifler bor. Price$ range from
$3. 95 ~~.up. Open doi1y from 11 :30om to 1 Opm,
Coclt1o1ls Iii 1 lpm. ID, FB, WC No credit cords. (7U)
6'5-8091 '
CAFE
ITALIAN
IUnt'I CAii, loco1ed at 320 8rl1tol f G ot Redhill (by
Alco Mini Marti In Cosio Mesa. Menu includes good
country cookln' br.okfast wilh the b.st omelettes
poncoltes, gf9Clf Mexican breokfost dishes and l~nch
with stirfry wgetobles, leriyolti bowf, gorlic chicken,
os.1Cfi9d salods, heollhv ~ey burg.a, homburgen, -* w/ potato solod or frlet. Try luii's home cookln'
kidoy. Great food, Qf9Clt pri<»al Prices r~ from
$2.99 to $5.95 . Open 1daysow..l:lom1o 2pm. IO
00, WC. (7141641-7321 : IMAllNOl IUTAUUNT a 1AU1A01 CO.
locoted at 251 Shipyard Woy, Newport Beoch.
Menu lncludea g'*1t poslo, oword winning Coetor
tolod, delicloua homemade sausage, veal, lamb, lots
ol wgetorlon dishea, ~ wine, beer cappuccino
& deMns. *lf'a o fvm owned & run ;..atourant ..
Priceuonge from $4. 5 to $13. 95. Open 7 days o
~. Serving Sot & Sun Btundl from 8:30 lo 1 ·00
Sunday lhiu Thur~ 110 lo 10pm. Friday & Sot.
1 lo~t lpm. IN, OUT, WI V,•M. '
DC (7141 723-062 fur di~~. Cowing
Speclollats.
ITALIAN MEXICAN
WI a WIOllO, A dining londmoft fot
OY9r 20 >'*"'· Run by the Mio family, Avilos hos 7
IOcci!ton& lo MrW you In Com Mesa, N.wport lecid\, Santa Am, '°'V Beoch, Huntington Poll & taiUfto Hilt & Hunlll..,.. hach, Feotvrlng ~food wllfl .. .,... l~ienb & 0 MW
ctd¥t llght cuisine olona wtltt ovthentlc Mamo
..... ~·ID, MU,"· ENT, we. v, we... Af,
DC, & DtSCOVEI. ·~ho. a~ fur
~you lie port ol lhe fomilyl
• CiMA. loc:otld at 296 t llfl sn.t, Co.to
Melo. A trip to Mlildc:ol Melclcon Food Open doily
.. 11om. ftrlcei ronge from $2 25 lo $8 95
~ kinc:fl I. dlnMr fot ~ 20 ~ IN Ft we. . w::.. Mo, DC, ca, o. 645·1626 ' •
WIOO'l NM TACO, With 4 loc:atloN: 1 l 33
~· ~co.~Y!,11:-0033, 1162 ... ._, "' -•-Mn .. 3000 ·=MM 17141 130, 120 Main. ..... ~ "6i2050. ... .... =........ .... ..... .... ,... ......... .., .. 11 . .so. "'-..sat. 11°"' ID IGM-; S.. t 1• 1o t;a. tt nco. we.
SEAFOOD
Malle PISH A SIAPOOD, locoliid o1 2620
Newport BIYd., Costa MM.a. Menu includes
seorood sok>ds, seafood sandwich.as, grilled
entl'Ms, fish & chips, fish tacos, aushi oncl mof'e.
~so ho~ one ol Orange County's largest
inventories of fresh fish from it's fish moritet.
Prices range from$ l.95 oncl up. Open
Mf-11-6; Sot 11'5, ID, WC (714) 650-0130.
ZU911S DllY DOCK, localed at 9059 Adams
Huntington Beach. Menu includes aeofood, si.olt '
& lobster, pltto, prime rib, oyster bor. Prices
range from $3.95 ond up. Open doily from
11 :30om k) 1 Opm, Cockloils 'til 11 pm IN F8 we, v, WC... (714) 96U>362. t I
1
STEAKS
'IHI MIN ITIAK HOUll, l.ocoted at 2300
Harbor Blvd, 131, Cosio Meta. Menu includes Woks, fl..h fish, chicken, burgers ond aolods.
Prices roll(Je from $3.75 far lunch and $6.25 fur
dinner. Open 11 am fot lundi MSo. Oinnw .(pm
Mfr. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN WC V W.:..
Af, DC. 171~16'1-9m. • ' • '
For more . I . IMll iltGllOn
-lagcllllng local
flaww .
cal 1he..,, Plot
at
642-4321
or 1he Hulll~tt.tun
l1ad1
at
,,
I I I I Ii'' I 'I· • , , · : ·
Photo courttsy of Amtrican Lamb Council and Cutco Cutlery
-CUMIN·HONEY.LAMB STEAKS
1 to 1 1/4 pound American lamb
steak, center leg or sirloin,
3/4-lnch thick
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons honey
1 tablespoon olive oil
1 tablespoon snlpptd JXlrsley
1 teaspoon ground cumin
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon ground red peppu
-
Combine lemon juice, honey, olive oil, parsley, cumin, salt, and red pepper.
Mix well with a wire whisk to blend.
If necessary, cut meat Into four portions. Brush meat with mixture.
Grill over moderate heat for 4 minutes. Turn and brush again with lemon-
honey mixture. Grill 4 -6 minutes more or to medium doneness. Serves 4
Nutrition pa serving: 210 caloritS, lOg total fat, 65mg cholesterol, 18Smg sodium
LAMB CHOPS WITH·
CRANBERRY-ORANGE SALSA
8 American lamb loin chops,
1-lnch thick, about 2 pounds
CRANBERRY-ORANGE SALSA
1 medJum orange, uctioned and
chopped (or 1/2 cup canned
mandarin oranges, chopped)
1/4 cup finely chopped onion
1/4 cup dried cranberries
2 tablespoons orange juice
1 teaspoon worcest.mhlre sauce
1/4 cup chopped grtm chilies,
drained
1/4 cup orange marmalade
1 tablespoon snipped dlantro
1 tablespoon vinegar
For salsa, combine chopped orange sections, onion, cranberries, chilies,
mannalade, cilantro, and vinegar. Cover and chill several hours or overnight.
Combine orange juice and worcestershlre. Brush lamb chops with orange
juice mixture. Grill over moderate coals for 5 minutes. Tum and grill 4 to 6
minutes longer or to medium doneness. Serve chops with Cranbeny-Orange
Salsa. Serves 4
If desired, broil chops 4 Inches from heat ~Ing the same timing.
Nutrition pa StTVint= 280 calories, 9g total ftlt, B7ms choltsttrol, 203mt sodium
BUTTERFLIED LEG OF LAMB
WITH MUSTARD PESTO
3 to 4 pound Amnfam leg of 2 teospoons drltd rostnlCU)',
lomb, butterf'W crwlud
1/2 cup prrparttl pesto 1 teaspoon dried thyme,
2 t"1MJJIOO"S Dl}on-sfrle -crwW
mustard
Place two or three long metal skewers horizontally through the butterflied
roast to hold It together ftrmly. For Indirect cookln& heat half of the grill to
~ heat. Place a drip pan on the other side under the grate. Temperatutt
will be moderate over drip pan when grill ls closed. Pl.Ke roast on grllt oVft
the drip pan. Cover grill and cook for 25 minutes.
Mix pesto, mustard, rosemary, and th~. Brush surface ~tly with pneo
mtxtwe; tum roast Oftf and brush top surface with mnalnlq pesto lillxtuN.
C.over and coOk IS to 1D mJnutes IDOR or until lntmlll ld'l*ll• II I ct.
t45•. RmXM from pUl; tmt with (oil and lit ....... 10 lD 15 p' ..
lnlemal llmpellture wtD r1R to 150· 1W (....... ... •• •
For pUb tblt blft only one .._ pllCt ID _.lef °"" IDclcook ......
MAPLE-GING R KABOBS
1 1/4 to 1 1/2 pound Amnfcan leg of lamb, cut into
1 1/2-inch cubes
12 dny new potatoes (abo ut 1 1/4 po11nds)
8 ounces sugar snap peas (abou t 2 cups)
1 large sweet red pepper, cut Into
1 1/2-inch squares
6 12 to 14-tnch metal skewers
MARINADE
1/3 cup balsamic vinegar or red wine vinegar
2 tablespoons com syrup
.. 2 tablespoons water
1 tablespoon olive oil
1 teaspoon grated fresh ginger root
1/2 teaspoon dried red pepper flakes
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 -1/2 teaspoon maple flavoring
Combine vinegar, com syrup, water, olive oil, ginger root,
red pepper flakes, salt, and maple flavoring for marinade.
Place a plastic bag in a bowl; add meat cubes and
marinade. Close bag and refrigerate for several hours or
overnight.
If desired, peel potatoes. Cook potatoes in boiling water for
10 to 15 minutes or just un~l tender; drain. Remove meat
from marinade; reserve marinade. Alternate meat cubes,
potatoes, snap peas, and red peppec on skewers. Brush
generously with marinade.
Grill directly over moderate coals for 10 to 12 minutes,
turning once. ~rush with marinade when turning; discard
remaining marinade. Serves 6
To broil kabobs, place on broiler pan with rack. Broil
5 inches from heat for 10 -12 minutes, turning once and
brushJng with marinade as above.
Nutrition pa StTVing: 286 calories, Bs total fat, 61"'l clwltsttrol,
244"'l sodium
r
.,
"'It' I
nvite your friends, pour the drinks, light the grill, and
settle back to enjoy summer at its delicious best.
Savory food and the right accessories · make
entertaining a breeze, leaving you plenty of time to
enjoy your guests.
Fresh American Lamb adds a special touch to outdoor
entertaining, and with the new cuts in the meat case you
can enjoy something as simple as burgers or as elegant as a
butterflie~ leg of lamb for your summer celebrations.
Creating this conversation-provoking pineapple centerpiece
and trimming lamb for the grill is quick and easy. To save
time and enhance your food presentation, Cutco Cutlery
suggests using a Petite Carver. And, sharp Table Knives with
comfortable handles will allow your guests to effortlessly
savor each delectable bite.
Try these simple American Lamb recipes for your summer
dinner party. Pesto, along with rosemary and garlic, is
brushed on a lean butterflied leg of lamb for a great Italian
treat. A light coating of cornmeal on the lean lamb burgers
will delight everyone, and avocado butter is a delicious
change from ketchup and mustard.
Basting sauces and marinades make entertaining easy for
those less experienced in the kitchen, and a tangy orange
salsa provides a zesty accompaniment to lamb steaks or
chops. Cubes of lamb with summer vegetables, marinated in
a maple-ginger sauce, are beautiful to behold and delightful ·
to the palate.
LAMBURGER \\TITH A\'OCADO U
12 ounces lean ground American lamb
1/4 cup finely chopped grem onion
2 tablespoons seasoned fi11t dry bread crumbs
1 teaspoon garlic salt
1 teaspoon dried ortgano, crushed
1/4 cup cornmeal
1 medium avocado
2 teaspoons fresh lime juice
Dash salt r
4 rye hamburger buJtS, split a11d toasted
In a bowl, combine green onion, bread crumbs, garlic salt, and oregano; mix
well. Add ground lamb; m!x well. Form mixture into 4, 3 1/2-inch patties.
Coat each patty on both sides with cornmeal.
Grill over moderate coaJs for 4 to 5 minutes on each side or until no pink
remains.
If desired, broil on rack of broiler pan 5 Inches from heat for 4 to 5 minutes
on each side.
Meanwhile, in bowl, mash avocado. Stir In lime juice and salt. Serve lamb
patty on toasted rye bun topped with avocado butter. Serves 4
Nutrition ptt stmng: 422 calorlts, 221 total fat, 56tns choltStaol, 862ms sodium
THURSOA~ JULY 27, 1995
B and sunny
smruner salads
i.n$pired by the
Mediterranean
W rth the abundance ot fresh
produce available during
the summer months, the
:{:----P<iiltititiestornew and exciting
sala~ are endless. nlking a cue
from tbe Meditenanean. these
three quick and easy recipes fea-
ture sununer's best fruits and veg·
etables in light. re!reshing Sdlad
canbinalions that are deliciously
.:. • out <t.lbe nrxlnacy_
Nothing ~ ever wasted in
Mediterranean cuisine, inducting
yesterday's bread. which is often
tossed into saJam. Soaked m a Oa-
vorful vinaigrette and combined "
with greens, cucumber, red onion
and olives, bread cubes take center
stage in a Rustic Bread Salad
Add crumbles of Athenos Feta
Cheese with Basil and Tumato and
this salad -called a Panzanella in
Italy -takes on a robust and distinc·
tive character.
Tomatoes fiowish across the
countryside of the Mediterranean
region, and appear in almost every
salad combination.
In this recipe for Tomato &
Orange Salad, the bright sun-
kissed flavor of tomatoes and juicy
oranges is teamed with the salty fia.
vor of feta cheese and sweet basil to
create a refreshing summer treat.
Best prepared when the toma-
toes are fully ripe, and the basil is
full of fragrance, this easily pre-
pared salad is a delicious accompa-
niment for any swruner barbecue.
The combmabon of spinach dfld
1 feta cheese IS also a favorite in
Mediterranean ~d recipes. For a
delighlfuJ spmach salad that's a cut
above the rest. combine roasted red
and yellow peppers with spmach
leaves and,~ onion rings. A spnn-
kling of feta cheese. currants ct.nd
pine nuts adds sunny Mediter-
ranean flavor. while a dressing of
balsalmic vinaigrette-completes this
perfect summer picnic salad.
Delioous dild uncomplicated,
these reapes capture the essence or
the Medlterrdnea.n and make the
most of the SedSOn's bountiful pro-
duce.
RUSTIC BREAD SA1AD
Prep time: 20 minutes plus
remgerating
1/3 lb. day-old sourdough or
crusty whole gram bread, tom into
chunks
8 cups tom nuxed salad greens
3 large npe tomatoes. cut into
chunks
1 cucumber,·seeded, cut into
1/2-inch chunks
3/4 cup Uunly sliced red oruon
rings, cut ui half
1 1/3 cups (6 en.) crumbled
ATI-IENOS Feta Natural Cheese
,.ith Basil & Tomato 1/3 tup pitted
ripe olives, cut m half lengthwise
1/2 cup Italian salad dressing
• Place bread chunks in bottom
of salad bowl. Top with greens.
• Toss tomatoes, cucumber,
onion, cheese and olives; place over
greens.
Refrigerate.
• Just before serving, pour dress·
ing over salad; toss lightly. Makes 6
to 8 se.rvmg~.
TOMATO AND ORANGE SALAD
Prep time: 15 minutes
2 large tomatoes, sliced 1/4-inch
thick
2 oranges. ~ed. sliced 1/4-
inch thick •
4 en. ATHENO~~ Natural
Cheese. sliced 118-inch thick
1/3 cup hghtly packed small
fresh basil leaves or 4 la.rge fresh
basil leaves, julienne-cut
2 Tbsp. olive
1 112 tsp. ba.lsanuc vinegdJ'
1/8 tsp. each salt and pepper
&&Alternately arrange tomatoes,
oranges and cheese in overlappmg
circles on serving platter. Sprinkle
with basil
• Mix remaining ingredients;
spoon over salad. Mal<es 4 servings.
MEOO'ERRANEAN SPtNAOI SALAD
Prep time: 20 minutes plus
refrigerating
Cooking time 10 minutes plus
standing
1 each red and yellow pepper
1 lb. spinach. tom into bite-size
pieces
1 113 cup (6 m.) crumbled
ATI-IENOS Feta Natural 0>eeSe
1 cup thinly shredded red onion m cup each currants and toast-
ed pine nuts (optional)
1/3 cup olive di
2 tbsp. balwnk: vinegar
1 dove garlic. minced
2 mp. Dijon mustard
118 tip. !.UgM
• Hokl peppers over open gas
flame or-pl6ce under broiler'. Tum
~ until blackened on all sides.
ll'ander ptppel'S intO paper or~
tic bag: cbe. Set elide 15 to 20
r1UrnMs « mJlll cool.
• Fell peppers. Cut in half;
remove *9n and teedl. Uy b41vCs
Bit and we duD *le d small knife
to MRpt away any til8c:k bks ci
Skin 4lnd tlray tMdl. CUt Into llbip&.
•MS ll*'llda, cbeele, Onion,
CWlllllll md ... nuts. Place .. • , .. ..,..mwr.RafrtOilale.
.,.. 2 ......... CIM!r.
.~ I . :er"*-..... ~ .... :llTW••• .......... lgblJ
•
FOOD
A Special Th•nk• To All Oar Loyal Cll9tomen & Friends From Uncla•s
"THE" Not bl•t anotller Mexican Restaurant A~ig • w wanl 10 tak~ thb. Of'f'IO!· m11kc oW food even hetter!! 'J kY LINDA'S Mf~JCAN .come on in and see for younelf!! uncomfona.ble after y~u cat, ~cause
&unity tt1 c'rrc.:'' to \ou our mo~t s111· RESTAURANT Our kitchc:n ~ iaJway" open for your your d1gcs11vc: ,Y tcm 1s work1na e~tlil
<.."Crc: th:mki. and lcl you know lh~I you As you ;ill know. wc opened our doo~ viewing and wc alo;o proudly display hard 1rving 10 d1gcs1 all !hose chem1-
C<jn llC urc lhat your pJtron»gc 1. .111m~1 \IX yea" ago oind we: llmught We would like 10 cxicnd an invilalion our Heidth Jn.,pector ~ Rcpor1. c11ls used 10 preserve the foods
ne1rcr talcn for ~r.mrc:d a~ thal to you the new co~pt of Mexican 10 all or you folk.' th<at have hc41d
10 i,crvc you ''a n:ul pnvi-Food ... And thlll Pl high quahl)' food' lthOut u,; but hllvt never been here
lci!c. You know that lOW: homc:m1i1dc "Old Me"k'O before. We tiawan&oe&hal you will be p.iiii!ill wc can <..-i10L bul t vlc-.'. You can he sure Iha I wc will ~lishc:d with our f~. ud just in
it i., YOU who Ni.!VER use or l'CJVc ~nncd. im1la· e<ai.c vou <ton't know ~bout us. kl u~
make-. us belier lion. arlilicial or pr~1;ed food We tell y0u_1hat we: uc: not 11 f1ncy place.
hccau-.c you tell know thul those foods do nol 1:on1ain We urc :JUSI "' place that takes the won·
u., if our food much nu1ri1iofllll v11lue~ while our tk:r oul of the wonJc:r bccau~ ir vou
Ntfo,fic, yuur food.' Jre I ()(Y,Y rn.tur.tl -and no1 high Iv 11rc 1hc kind of person that w-.tnls ·10
pah11c an<.I fuod priced 'fbat i' why we calcr to • know how c.;l~n the ki1chcn 14i at the
taste. Than s 10 you ... I he one who demands high qual-place that you arc Clllin_s ut...Wcll_
)'Oltr feoollac • tty:11!~ and va~~ -'
· we arc able to
Amig~. don'I be fooled byT.V.
-00mmercial1> or au~d by crowds
of prople. SOme rcSUturanb ruave
excellent loca1ions and big money ..
mar~cling s1ra1csie.'i l&nd that' why
you !ler.,loL" of people there. Unfor-
tuna1el)'. for the m<N part you will
gel a lot of imitation, canned, u1ifi·
cial or procc.:. sed foods tha1 are full tf ~rcscrvativcs and xou will end up
ec ing ~oatcO, heavy and very
fat natural food.'i ind notice 1hc dif-fetenc~ ... 11 may coi;I you a tcw cenlit
more but you'll be healthier and feel
belter and live lonicr. Come join us
for break.fas!, lunch or dinner and o;cc
that we arc real Substitution or i.pe-
clal reques1 at Linda's arc no pro-
blem. We arc here to serve you!
Call ui. at 714-840-7374 or Join us at
1~6lk>lsa C1i1ca a;trununston
Beach, CA 92649
~~
. MOlf ITOIU Ol'lll 24 HOUIS f~lfl[Jf;iCEJ!i11J ----~~.-..;::::;;.--~C----*We Double · Manufacturen' Coupons ••• We Accept All Other 5Upe1111arkets Coupoau!
BUDGD GOURMD
ENTRIES
8 TO 10-0Z. REG. OR 2 •Q LIGHT & HEALTHY 0
SAVI UP TO .90 •
BARS
COOKED HAM·
16·0Z.
SLICED 299 .----...... --
4-PACK
BATH TISSUE
ZEENICEN'SOfT 99c
ZEE
TOWELS
SINGLE
ROU 69c .----..... --
ROUND BEEF
LEAN, NOT TO EXCEED 22°/o FAT
8·PACK
PICNIC
BUNS
f'lAIN-oa ClaHOJDOO 69C
VALUE
PACK
FRESH
THRESHER SHARK
~ STEAKS ~ PACIFIC 4~
FRESH
BROCCOU
N~RITW49!
CHICKEN
TAMALES
~s:e~ .. A~
'-""'---I YtA.
LB.
PORK
SHOULDER STRIPS
41 COUNTRY S1Yl£ , 39 rh:•Qlu VALUE PACK
Wllti..·M.<~ LI.
12-PACK
BURGIE BEER
+CRV 12-0Z.CANS 299
SWED
4 %• BLOOMING
HYDRANGEA
IN LAVENDER 3" POT COVER
ANGEL FOOD
VICI CAKE SALEI
::.C1•Y ASSTD. _229 /IJ ~ FLAVORS Sl~._,
RICE·A·RONI 4
CUIMD .........
PKG Of 40 ~SBUYPKG.
INCLUDES 1 FREEi ,~
~--~-
LAY'S
POTATO CHIPS
6-0Z. ASSTD
VARIETIES
SAVI UP TO .60 99c
2·LllER RC COLA
DID RITE OR WILCH'S
REG. OR DIET
+CRV 79c
HONEY NUT
CHEERIOS
14-0L ONNA.YIJN TOAST ~ GENERAi. MIUS, 20-0Z. OR 2 f l!.5
CRUNCH, LIMIT 4 •
FLORIDA'S NATURAL
ORANGEJUla
1/2GAUON 1" CHIUED CARlON
I
Porterhouse t
orT-Bone
Steak
USDA Select.Beef Loin.Value Pack-4 Steak.a
or More-per lb.{Slngle Pack per lb. 3.19)
MEAT VALUE
69 ..
USDA Seled.ew Clluck
per lb. Save ap to 1.30 per lb.
GROCERY VALUE
64 oz. 99 Gatorade
Thirst Quencher
Leeoa Uae, WlllenDdoo or
Fn&ll~btl. Sa'fe ap to .40
6 llA1CK Ptr6Pld rM v,:~~y
•Dr Pepper J09
II -.~CIV.llllTu
•Sprite •Squirt
Iha. a.ft•CJlV.f'lllTu
•Barq's Root Beer
11-.~CJlV..,_Tu
Fresh Fryer
Drums, Legs,
Wings or Thighs
PU¢m'1 Pr1de-Jwnbo Pack I
pirlb.
Save ap to .SO per lb.
DAIRY/DELI VALUE
Borden
American
Cheese
16 Stitt Food
12oLpq. Bay 3 Save up to 3.97
GROCERY VALUE
Eagle Thins
Potato Chips
Spicy flaila. LouWa.oa BBQ.
Sov Crua & Onloo, R~ or CNpy Cootff.S.5 OL lo OL Mc
Sueapto .70
Fresh
Broccoli
NutrlU0111
per lb. •• DAIRY /DELI VALUE
I lb .
Blue Bonnet
Spread
4 Stick eachpq. Buy 2 .Save .86
GROCERY VALUE
Brawny
Paper
Towels
Prtatl IO ct. roU Save ap to .27
BAKERY VALUE
Ralphs
Hamburger or
Hot Dog Buns .....
ncla Saft apto.!6
t
Red Flame
Seedless
Grapes
per lb.
PRODUCE VALUE
TOMA1llES
20 oz. pkg.
Red Ripe
Tomatoes I eech pq.
FROZEN VALUE
Weight
Watchers
Frozen Entrees
Sttttttd \ ll1dlel
S.56 111. to II OL pq. Buy 4 Save up to 6.56
•
CHERVIL -SHALLOT POTATO SALAD
10 small red skin poot~. sliced 1/4-inch thick
Yi cup minced shaDocs
Salt & black pepper .
Yi cup packea diervll leaves
Yi cup olive oil
2 TbSp diced red pepper
2 lbsp champagne vinegar
In a small saucepan ol boiling, salted water boU the ~toes until just tender. Meanwhile, heat oil in a small saut~ pan. Add shallots ana red pepper, and cook for 3 minutes. Season with sale and ~r. Transfer
to a mixing bowl. When potatoes are Just tender, drain and add them to bowl along with shallots. Add vinegar, and toss to coat. Cool salad to room temperature and add chetvil. Adjust seasonings.
~ COLD SPINACH-STIJFFED BEEF TENDERLOINS
3 Yi lb beef tenderloin
Salt & pepper
1 cup cooked spinach, ~ueezed & chopped
Yi cup julienned roasted ied peppers or pimentos 6 garlic cloves, sliced .
Yi cup grated pannesan sheese
2 lbSpoil
I •
Preheat oven to 4<X>°F. Split tenderloin OJ>C!n down it's endre length. Season generously Inside and out. Spread SRinach to cover inside surface. Top with roasted peppers and g_arlf<:. Sprinkle with
parmesan. Reform tenderloin and tie every 3 inches wlih butchers twlne, tohold in the filling. In a
large saut~ pan heat oil and sear meat on 311 sides. Roast on a rack in a ~ pan for 15 to 20 mlilutes or until meat thennometer registers 120 to l 25oP for rare (for medium rare, roast until
temperature registers 135 to 140"F). Remove, cool completely and wrap air light for your picnic.
CHERRY COBBLER
~~°J!s tart red chenies, pitted
1 Y. cups sugar
Y. cup water
4 Tsp cornstarch
TQWini
1 cup flour
Y. cup sugar
2 Thsp t?rown sugar I tsp baking powder
Vi tsp cinnamon
3 1bsp butter
1 egg, beaten
3Thip milk
PrchC'at oven to 4ocrF. In a saucepan combine flUing iniuedlents and cook, stirring until bubbling and
thklcened Pour into an 8-inch square baking dish. Meanwliile, stir ~er flou~ sugars, baking powder,
and cinnamon. Cut butter until it is crumbly. Mix toge1hcr egg and milk. Add to nour mixture and stir with a
fork just until combined. Drop topping by tablcspo()nfuls onto filling. Bake for 25 minutes until browned
and bubbly. Yield 6 servings .
'
. Look for ingredients for this week's..lV Food Network recipe at these finer local food markets:
ORAN GB SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
MONARI BAISAMIC
VINEGAR
A uniquely mild, slightly sweet
dark-brown vinegar. Aged for
years in wooden casks, it's $299 concentrated flavor enhances
dressings, ma(.'tnades or can be
enjoyed as a salad dressing 17 when combined wttb your m.
favo rite olive oil.
TWININGS HERB
FRUlfTEA
Beat tbe summer b'eat wttb
these caffeine free Iced tea
refreshers. Fruit flavors $239 combine with herbs to produce
an enjoyable bevemse
allernative. Choose from •
orangellemon, passion fruit, or 20 ct.
straw~go.
at Atrium Court
NEWPORT BEACH
SllJBB'S BBQ
SAUa.8
cpacific
rlCJq.nch
c/t1arket
LAGUNA NIGUEL
Stubb'sjamous Texas sauees
comefrom a 40yearoldfamtly $
229 recipe. A unique combination
of tnsredtents tenderizes and
sears In tbe natunill juices.
Slather on your!~ beef 11 ..
or chicken for the perfect
su mmer BBQ.