HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-05-19 - Orange Coast Pilot· THE NEWPORT BEACH • Take your
chances! Still
partly cloudy, still
. .
• a chan ce of '~1fJU.U f
showers, but also a chance of
rainbows, su nshine and cloud
castles.
See Weather, Page 2
Winner of California Newspaper Publishers Association/s General Excellence Award for 1993
Substation opens with seniors ' hillp
•Closed last year because of
budget cuts, police will hold a
grand re-opening at the 18th
Street facility next Wednesday.
BY LouANN BASHEDA, STAJF WtUTH
COSTA MESA -With the help of five
senior citizen volunteers, the police depart·
ment has reopened its West Side substa-
tion, banking that the increased presence
will help keep a lid on crime .
for officers working special projects out of
the West Side, such as the bike patrol and
new problem-oriented policing program.
Now, however, the substation will also
be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.-Monday through Thursday. .
"It offers more access to the folks who
live in that area," said Costa Mesa Police
Lt. Al Kent. "We want the public to feel
more comfortable walking in there and air·
ing their problems. It's a place where they
can receive a little mo.re personal service."
Kent said the department interviewed a
number of applicants for the volunteer
staff positions, selecti ng five seniors v. ho
live in the city.
volunteers. ~
"I've II\ ed in CosJ,t Mesa since 19661
and this city has been St>od to my fomily,
so ·I figured 11 v...is time I do something to
repay them," Sadasch said. ''I think it's
great. And m) wife seems to agree with
me. I was going stir craq !.<> i.he threw me
out of the house."
All the \Oluntcers have been trained to
take phone calb, h~indle minor report:. and
direct citiicns in need of help to the prop·
er a\'enues.
Substation super\ t)or:. "111 be Kent. Sgt.
Bob Durham and Senior Police Officer
Darell freeman. '~ho "ill be the on·:.ite
supcl'\i:.or _
MAac M.uTIN. OAJLT P'tLOT
Fred Gaeckler, a ser:-lor volunteer at the substation, monitors police scanner.
Located at 567 W. 18th St., the substa·
tion will host a get-acquainted, grand re-
opening for the public from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. Wednesday.
Closed last year because of budget re-
straints, the facility was still used as a base
Jerry Dadasch is one of them. The 70·.
year-old grandfather and retired quality
manager for Hughes Aircraft said he ap-
plied after seeing a newspaper ad sacking
The sub:.t:11ion originally opened in 1985
as an outrcac.h effon into the utino com-
rnunll) -a pl::ice \\here rciiident!> could go
to seek unswcrs to their questions.
'The more educated a society is, the more likely it is
that there.'s . going to be less prejudice. '
~L\ac ~L\aTIN. DAILY Ptt..OT
Orange Coast College student Darcy Norlcks will be the first featured speaker at this year's commencement ceremony.
nar'C\' Nor1c1<s, a 111·ototyp1cal D arcy Noricks will always cherish the
memory of her father dressed in a
grass skirt, pcrf orming a Polynesian
rain dance in the living room.
students -is of Scottish, German and
Welsh descent. Her mother is a second
·SPEAKING "My parents arc very much into different
cultures," Noricks said. "They have stuff
all over the house -grass skirts, carvings
and masks."
generation Japanese-American. /~
Named Darcy Miyuki Eleni Noricks, her
first and last name arc Irish-Scottish, her
~rst middle name is Japanese and her
second middle name is Polynesian. Noricks,
a gold medal winner in a national
collegiate speech tournament last year, will
give the commencement address at Orange
Coast College on May 26.
student for the 21 st century,
OUT In a state still struggling to accept its
role as a haven of cultural diversity, the
22-ycar-old Amerasian college student
from Cos ta Mesa is a prototype for the
21st century.
During high school, she had a black
will be uc;c commencement speal<er
llYllUSILOAll. ..... Wrlter
Her father -a forme r university
anthropology professor who used to
perform the Polynesian rain dance for his
boyf ricnd. His mother was
African-American and his father was white.
It was the only time she remembers being
... INICM/A7
Youth hostel to get another
chance at commission meedng
• Parking, length of stay
and barring Americans
from lodging there tops
planning officials concerns
about letting facility open.
BY DAVID Kurz, tr'u• Wama
CANNERY VlUAOE -Two
youn1 Australian investon who
want to open a ~uth hostel in
Cannery Villaae win make their
pitch aaain tonipt to the Newpon
Beach Plannina Conuniaion.
Commiuionen expreaed rcscr·
vationa lail month aboul allowfna
the hostel 10 opn. iadudina con·
cems about parllna. lenath of 111y
and whether 11'1 lepl to ban
Amerieana from stayina &here.
Reaidlnu said they fear the
hOltel would auract vaaranu and
other "undesirables," serving as a
rowdy meeting place for troubled
youth.
The hostel is proposed to open
at •30 32nd St. The area is zoned
for specialty retail shops, which in-
cludes hotels, motels and bed and
break!ut1.
The proposed hostel would hold
SO beds consisting of 2S bunks,
plus one bed for a live-in manager.
A one·niaht stay would cost be·
tween Sl2 and SIS.
AJthOuah the investon agreed
with commissioners that the hostel
should be reatrictcd to interna-
tional travelcn, Alllstant Oty AJ·
torncy ~ Flory •Id it ~ be
dilcrimlnatory and a viOlation Of
the Unruh Act ror the city to im·
pote audl a requirement.
Conuniuionen said ~·,. .an·
comfonlble app'roYiq the boltel
..... IM/Atl
•
INDIX
Arau nd Town ................ A4
Classified ....................... 16
Community Forum ...... AlO
legal Notices ................. 83
Society .......................... AB
Sports ............................ 81
Weather ....................... Al.
Weekend ................. Inside
flwltlWw<l "r OiMlwM c......,. -,,......,...,,._~ ........ 0 c.,.., ,,,,. .. "**" .. ,,.. .. ,..,,..,. ,...
llUMalU
CIRCULATION ~252-91•1
Cl.ASSIFIEO ADS '42·5671
HOntN£
NEWSROOM
Officer haunted . ~
by AIDS threat
~He reportedly came in
contact with ta inted blood
after wrestling a sexual
assault suspect.
mixing blood.
Later, Chernik a former
Ne\\port Beach tree 1r1mmer \\ho
\\JS dresse d th:ll night in !ugh
heeb, 3 blond '' ig and a bb k
sl..1rt -::illegedl) informed :w·
thornic-. that he hud been diJg·
noscd·\,ilh full-blo\\O AIDS
"t\ly heart just k1nJ of
COSTA MESA -It 's only Jroppcd," John-.on recounteJ. "I'll
been a year since Officer Doug ne\cr forget that feeling."
Johnson joined the force, and :11· Doctors ha\e told Johni.on that
ready the 25-year-old rookie's life contact \\ith possibly infe~tcd
has been put on the lme blood put':> him in a hii;h-ml.. c.Jt·
Not by a bullet. Dy the thre:it ol egory. Out so l:ir, he hJs tC!ltcd
AIDS negati\'e for the HIV \ICU'> and
Several weeks ago. Johnson doctor:. ha\e also told him chJnces
tackled a fleeing man who had al· of transmiual in rhb situation arc
legedly sexually assaulted a \\Om.rn slim.
as she slept in her P:aulanno A\· In the meanumi:, the Orange
enue apartment. County native is ll)ing to put it
As Johnson \HCStled suspect out of his mind "If I tind out I
Gregg Chernik, 46, to the ground lmc it, I'll deal \\ith it then," he
and Chernik £cr:imblcd to get said. "l <,till think about it a lot.
away, both men scraped their _ though."
knees, elbows and hands, possibl) See AIDS/AU
Couple apparently died
while tr ying to reco ncile
~ Dead woman's first
husband tells media his
ex-wife had been victim of
abuse. Pol ice find alcohol
and marijuana at scene.
NEWPORT BEACH -She
said he beat her and painted her
face with nail polish, )Ct Rob} n
Liebman Taylor apparenll) \\anted
lo reconcile the night she and cx-
husbnnd Robert Leslie Ham-
montree lay almost nude atop a
perilous, seaside cliff.
In a dangerous twist of fat~.
Liebman Taylor and Hammontr~c
slipped off the rocky Corona del
Mar bluff and plunged 100 feet to
the beach below.
The couple was found dead by n
passerby. Liebman Ta)lor "a~
\\Caring only her blous.:: llJm·
montree a pair of sock:..
At the top of the cl1fl 13) the re·
mainder of their clothes a d an
empty b.oulc of ~111::1..c) · Dig
Mouth nult liquor. police s.i1J
Vi iblv shaken. the f.it c.:r of
Liebman Ta)lor's t\\u c. ldren
said Wednesday that he i' cert:i in
the fall that killed h1 ... C\·\\lfc and
another ot her fo rmer hu,,bands
\\JS accidental.
"Rob} n had a h1sto~ ol going
b..ick to her c\·hu.,h.1nd~." ~:iid
Gal') 1 J\ lur. the ltN ol lour l1u~·
bands.
Tn)IOr ruled out su1.:ide. ~.t)ing,
"My e·M\lfc' rent \d\ p:i1d up in
ad,:ince for three month!.. :ind
day before the incident, she -,chcd-
ulcd J \.1:.it '"llh .tn uunt for the
da) follo"ing her death.'
Police agree th:it the i.llp was
See DUTHS/A 12
The greenest tbumb
In Newport-Mesa
From a m.ln \\ho produci.:d a
substantial \egetJble bounly on
his tiny l\ewport Bellch lot to a
, ... om.Jn \\,ho shepherds J
commun ty g.Hden at a \'Jc.int lot
ne.ir her Blllboa 1~1.1nd home,
tocfay s Wttl..end section.
spotlights the top l 0 finishers in
la!lt summer's Daily Pilot
\'egetJble CJrden Cont t. Shm\in
h re 1:. winner Je.ln Mom o(
Corona del MJr. For more det.l•I.
~ the Weekend nside the A
~hon.
•
•naa a .._. ;. --.-
A .81C SP01rTSWfAJl
'4.0C td;.ed .. .ed
frld4'J t= &b
w~~ •retail
~ r.ia tu corner '1l
i-c.·i Sue.er a=C Sa::a
r.m. >.~~ .:. ~
Me14 T:-.e u..e :.~
~4Ge f-r~ Hi ~ .... :.. 6 ~ -: dai •
r::.e JV.;,"'l.""'~: .::-..s -f~:e:i ue 4
~':e'! , tr.e:~ .• ::;.e ~Y.'..1, ,aa-~
J:£1";l~l ·,1t-',.;se1 pt'Aa ~l:U r..C
r
Tr~ r.;:r.c.e" ;er-; .-..f!-1~11~ "'-~ • , :-.r~ #0 p--,,~·.h ..... ,r~, c~.:z <JC!
.. # ..J
lHf. \fRf,f't \H..l1AST()R.E.
(f.r~-'I/~ •... I : • .-.r.ye Sq~re on tt.e
r:/1::,1;· ,,, • 91; ~··~t. ~~Jrt
f~, •• ,.. ri<! ff.;:+..o: w~Jc,ard m
r 1 " ·~! .... " r :,._1: g .,. free \ .e 1tv,..
• ~ ~ ·: f-:>tf'J feo1 ring Dr C>reair.
:w1·-: ~ ;.ttau .. Jr,11ia1;
Jr;ite l.lmltat fif tt.e Vir;i:.
."1e~-t11:e. -"fl• ht.,\e Drr.i a a.n of
ft/J<! :1, -:.ene f1r t•e r1ran~ ~n
I: te~• ~r \!".e.te~ •r.d recer•t ~free Dr
lJ:e.-. • Cu ..am¢ er .,
Yot <..A.' snuJ re--p for the.
B.clt 8 C.b11klf.i1!.Maratbon E!K,
.,,,d ·~..fir.uct 2K "'1eduled for 8 • m •
Sv~": .~,,....od rr.c: Bau Bay at the
Vrr;r r-•Ai:~w1:-e at Trungle •re
At tt~ d fac:i;,J rac.e headquarterJ"
":!!! Vs:gJr 'Ae~w.we )W can
re~we: .and pK.k up ~oar rau packet
ft1rrn frr1rr1 1 (J :. m tr1 " p m. on F nd:t;
is r.r1 c.;~ • .rd;ry
oc LY
G il I
'What a view
Jl:.e :"-' --.J, feature !rte cla:aJat rr ... 11c .cr..d ;wJ<...eed will benefit the
H'.ilp(: H'ru\e a n<iff·pw11t ~ub\u.ncc
;st, J\.e pt'J"Q""' "'"° retident~I John V/a.~er, -.,mo s 1lS t n.g from Ch cago, spends part of V/ednesda1 admiring the scenery along Back Bay Drive.
•e:ttr:-ient center fctr )'t>unt adults in
(Jf4'"7,C (..11unty.
r e 12/J entry fee for the ~K and
r.;.lf rn.r.thtm 1ncwdt\ rm e T ~btrt; the
entry tu 1\ SJ S for the 2K.
f·1,r mme 1nform-.11<Jf. pteue c.aU
1,45-'//~
ALJ)JU•,-Y JO'fi-S FOR women't
fa_,h 110 1n \i..te\ J 4 to 26 JS having • sale
lhm\Jth ~unda~ of up to S0% off.
H )'<nJ mention the. ad ln today's
p~pcr, yc,u'll reuivc two pain of
tflr\1ery tree. Audrey Jone1 (9S1-8S2S)
•~ cin the \CU1nd level of Cry1tal Court
ncM }<(Jnln\<,,, ... May '" Costa Mesa
0
lkfll /Juy11 eppear• 11Jur1d•y1 .ad·
'1•turd•Y•· Whether you're • 1t1trcb•ot
or a th<1p~r, If you lcnOfflf of & ,ood bay
c:e ll mt et 54().J2J4, lax mt •I 646-4110
or write to mt: &1t Bup, 0.11]' Piiot,
JJO W. IJey ';t., CoJu Mt1•, C•lll.,
92627.
Biker Bernd
two-Wheels it
for charity
t ewport·f Aesa
cuperintendent and his
Hartey have become
regulars at benefits
BY R.cs.s loAA., s1 ... u \h."Tt ll. 0
W r.en 500 motorc-jcles
roar oot o! Piilm
Springs th.i. S.-r.d:s, for
a City of Hope cham] rjde,
-.;e ... pon-~1ei.a Unified School
1J ~tr Cl ~upenn1endent ~foe
Bern .1 will be there.
Collnt on 1t.
fiernd, 50, "ho own> a
1~rquolsc-and-cre1sm-colored
I~~] HarlC)·Davidson "low
Rider," i\ becoming a regular
on the ch<irity bike-run circuit.
He':i ridden in more than a
half-doLen charity events this
year alone, incl'Udtng runs to
benefit Hoag H~pi1al,
mu~ular dystrophy and abu!>cd
children.
"lt'r. the best or both worlds
1f I can ride my H:irley and do
good for other):· said Bernd, a
C~:a ~.fesa rtsideni. • I'm not
sure ho-~ I get hooked ir.to this
! .. te~t one. I JU>t got :s call from
u e C.t7 o( Hope people and I
agreed to do it."
Harle1 CJ\\ ner> frum Orange
and four surrounding CO\lnties
\o11l be taking p!rt in the
Sund:>) run from Palm Springs
to Yucca V1sllcv. Proceeds "ill
fund can ... er re~earch at City or
Hope facilities in Duarte.
Bernd, as usual, "ill be
joined by his wife Shelley, who
has her o"n Harley - a black
and orange 1993 Sportster. He's
been riding for about 36 years.
Shelley, an administrati1te
assistant at a property
management firm, has only
been riding mo1orcycles for a
iiif Pli4) WIATHIR AND OCEAN CONDITIONS
VIL a, •:111
IUDIU HOfUNlr
'42·•0H
'fow thllltn('n" ahrl\ll the D11ly Pilot or
f1C'Nt It~ "''II tit tw.tded afl4 l/"Cll d1•
rccllj "' 1:.d1U1t W11J11m 1.IJl>dcll The umc
24 ..,,.., eMwcr.nf. .w:rvitc Olli)' be lllld to
"""d k111n In t ,. cd1ll)r Oii •"1 IOpfC.
MAIUNO ADDaUI
f Nr ••IJrcu k lJ(J W D1y Sr., C.0..•
MCM,(A '/U27
JO MAKI A coaHCTION
Ir tt dit 1'11.lf'• ptA4y ''' prompdf ""°'"' .ill «r<lft ti MAM.anu J'\f,..( Call '40
1 ll•, tlf J6J flwnk yw
llk.mu H. J<lhM<llt, P~
Wilham Lt.Wdl, f.dlu
,.,.. M..tlk, MMl•llf Edicrw'
&re MancM, o..t 0wt
t.hrc M11dn, """"° J..dllof a.• PraM. CMu1.l.ltllln M_...,
Uri 1Cftlat11, ProdYCtiOfl M.....,
M1<hciJ fkuhcr, O•pLly M~
Judr Octtl"" c1 ..... r"d ,..,,,,.,
Pra/JWJd lhah, OWrullrr
HOW TO IUACH UI
Clrculadon:
(fht Tltnt• Oranae County)
(800) 25~914J
Advtrtl1ln1
Clastilied 642·5678
Di play 642-4321
Edlcortal
Newt 540-lllA
s~"i-tJJO NCW.,-SpOftl Pax 646-..170
Ma .. Ollli
Bulhllli Olllee 642·4321 au.-.. I• 631 -5902
.. ~-----;....--.... __________________________ .......... ______ ....._ __ ~
f~IUTUllU
N~port Buc.h: 62/SS
8.1lbo.1: 62iSS
Cosu Mtu: 6S .S6
Corun11 dt l M.ir: 6S/S6
JU., •OalCAIT
LOCATION
Tht Wedge
N~porl Poinl
811dJes
SA Ri\'., J~lly
CdM
llDll
TODAY
fir•I hig.h
Flr•I low
Setond hl&h
Sec.ond low
FRIDAY
SIZE SWELL
3.5 w ,.
J·S w /s
3.5 w /s
3.5 w /s
3·5 w /s
4:33 a.m. 3.6
tt:Ot a.m. 0.7
5:49 p.m. 4.6
11(1er midnight •
Flol low 12;t4 a.m. t.2
flrtl high S:S5 a.m. 3.7
SKond low 11 :52 p.m. 0.7
Second hip 6:27 p.m.. s.1
W•l•r T•mperaAurt: ~
aoaft•• w..c .._, nonhMtl _,,.. 10 lo JO
•nott, l foot MM with S foOc ......,.,.
•w.ft, A sllaf\t dlanu Of tarly
mofnln1 .~,.,
little more than a )Ci.Ir.
··we usu:illy nde sep:ir:itel>.''
Bernd S3td '"She u)eJ to nde
v. ilh me, bot >ince she t!Ot her ~n motOrC)de, she ha~ been
some"hat disd:tinful o( the
p:i.ssenger pos111on:·
Bernd joined 1he
~e"'pon·~1csa school di:>1r1ct
la.st summer after J one-)ear
stint as superintendent of the
Liule Rock School D1~trict in
Arkans:is.
"The Harley-Davidson group
in Little Rock was not nearlv as
\\Cll·developed ~· · in ·
Orange County. This · ..
probably 1he best plac an the
country Car motorC)clc riders. lt
probably has to do \\ith the
dimnte and with the tradi1ion
here of a preoccupation with
motorized \.chicles."
·1 he w-mm • '! is • •it!_
1,, help G1th l«. ol
N~wpt1rl· ks.a cdebt'~! ru
4CJ 1c.,r an11r1ttwJ C: 5 :u
7 JI m. M¥Y 1h u &he
tJrpnwnkm·• :ten.
111 I ~ IS Anaf:eu:. A ~. CclsL
Meta ·r o m;irl': r~.e c."""'L.I'""··
01g;ani1atio:l -i:s
tt>lllooratfon 1w an u-.is:
-1\ <:rcitting a ::n:.n ""lhl:
crnbra'c' a tim~ -~.: :
and cmpa,-;e~l t
uudei girls and ~
-.omen."
1hc eigh1..f1i,-l6 c:::nJ"
be presented at lbe ~
which bo»t.£ a ros:er of
notable .
for more inform:u.ioo. C?!l
()46-7181.
Corona dc:1 ~far H:yi
School ~nior Rap
Swaroop is o:-.e o! 2 WJ
winner~ of ='~•~ ~ten:
Schvlarshi~ funded ~
c..illet;e> ;ind 1.nuers.~:~.
H ) >o:hol;mhip.
oJnl1'01.1nceJ \\'ec=ne>.:!3~. l.> ..
fonJcd by th:: t:nn~~i;: o:
Southern Cahfomi3. v.~re
he pltins lO ShA:!J mecicine.
He was <iccep:ed into th!
resident honors pr gram at
USC and b 3 member o: 1he
C,teshm:tn biology and
pre·med honor> society.
Olguin speaks at
DCC graduation
Orange: Co..ut Co .. ege •ill
honor 2,019 st-.Jent> at its
.i61h commencemenL hich
begin:. :ll 6 p.m. ~fa> 26 in
1he campu:.' l..eBJrd
s1 .. d1um.
Featured spe3ker \\ill be
Dr. Leon:ad Olguin, a
professor in the G?3d.i3te
School or Educ:lllOD 3l Oil
Stale Long ~ach.
A former OCC student.
Olguin has been recogn.zed
b~ the League of United
utin Americ3n Ci1izen~ as
us "Outst3nding. liisp:mic
Educator."
A gal::i reception for
gradu:ues and their friends
and family will be held on
the field follO\\ing the
ccrcmon~.
Mac Bernd
POLICI flLIS
COSTAMISA
Santo ls:1btl: A stereo system
"JS s1olen from a home in the
lOO block.
Various loctallons: Au1os v.cre
reported lllolen Sunday from
1he 1800 block of Monro\ia
Avenue, the 800 block of
Loma Circle, the 1900 block
of Newpori Doulevard and
the 2700 block of Fail'\·icw
Ro;id. On Saturday, autos
were reported stolen from the
2700 block of Fairview RoaJ,
the 700 block of Victori.i
Street and South Co:is1 Plaza.
hantar: A map v.us stolen
from \1 car parked in 1he 2$00
block.
NIWPOU 81ACM
VI• Udo Soud: A SJOO air
compressor was stolen from a
maintenance shed bclonai"I
to the Udo Island Oubhouse
at )OJ Via Udo Soud. A lodt
to the storaae shed was pried
open .
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot • Thur9day, May 19, 1994 Aa '
Despite hairy first experience, barbers are cut above rest
I ~nv~ n~ver m~t a ba rber I
d1dn t like -in spite of a
somewhat traumatic
introduction to the profession
when I was a young~ter.
lt happened in 1921 when I
-------came to Oalboa
The
Verdict
from Wyoming to
live with my
older sister,
Jessie Whitson. I
was about nine
or ten years old.
One day Jessie
gave me SO cents
and told me to·
go do,vntown and
' get a hair cut.
It was to be my
first professional
haircut. In
Wyoming my
mother had cul
my hair. 1 then wore my hair in
what is now known as a crew cut
but was then called a pompadour.
My mother had a pair of hand
clippers -this was before electric
clippers -and, unfortunately, she
had not sen t the clippers along
when she sent me to live with
Jessie. This was to be my first
exposure to a barber, my first
professional hairc1,1t. I was thrilled
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC. .... ,_ ... c...rs ller1!
llU Ullll llll., CISTA •M-541·11~
ls.YQW:~nt
Still in Business?
~ ~ s \)~
• r Since 1957 Rabbitt Insurance
:Agency
and excited.
I walked downtown to the
Pavilion and there met the town's
only barber, Jack Fredricks, known
around 1own as Lucky Tiger Jack.
This nickname was based on his
alleged consumption -and
over-consumption -of the
various alcohol·based elixirs found
in barber shops. I guess Lucky
Tiger Hair Tonic was his favorite,
thus the nickname.
Jack welcomed me warmly, led
me to a barber chair, put a towel
around my neck, leaned back,
crossed his arms and said, "Ah, a...-
pompadour." I was justly
impressed with his
professionalism.
However, 1 must admit I was
more impressed with the mirrors '
on the walls. In those days barber
shops almost invariably had
mirrors on both walls so that when
you looked at yourself in the
mirror you saw yourself renected
in the opposite mirror over and
over again into infinity.
l was so busy counting myself in
the mirror that I really wasn't
paying too much attention to the
hai rcut except when he accidently
jabbed me in the head from time
to time with the scissors.
CAR WASH&
CARNAUllA WAX
g. W~t!.c . cf:f ~~ u • 5 s,.cw s..,. • s,.tlets ....., p • 11114....... • fll c...M ...
O & If(~ lf«i6t A" f.,......._
N -"~ /.Jt,.J,l,J..,,_
ON YOU .. DAY
CAA WASH -~
•0ur Peoi* Mell• the Olfhr-.·
Whenever he did that he would
apologi:te, lean back, then lurch
forward as he took another i.wipc
at my head with the scissors. He
finally finished my first
professionnl haircut and sent me
on my way.
W hen 1 got home Jessie took
one look at me, let out n
scream, dragged me into the
bathroom to look at myself in the
mirror. 1 have to admit I looked
pretty bad with big gouges in the
pompadour which showed the skin
where Jack had gouged out hunks
of hnir down to the scalp.
Jessie grabbed me by the arm
and marched me back to Jack's
shop to have Jack repair the
damage, although in retrospect I'm
afraid the only solution would
have been to shave the entire head
so all the hair could grow out at
the same time.
Howevei", that decision was
never made. When we arrived at
Jack's shop he was sound asleep
on the floor curled up around his
barber chair. Jessie shook him
vigorously, all to no avail, took 50
cents out of the cash register,
• wrote a note on a piece of scrap
paper and pinned it to Jack's shirt.
I don't know what she wrote on
c
0 u p
0
N
631-7740 Satisf.ction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
, ..... 1111:11 ._,.. •mll'Aml •UIWAMA ............. =, ..... ~ ....... ·-
.. lllliliillllmliilillllllli ... COUPONllliiliillmllmlliiillllllilli•
DUPONT
:MasterStore
ftlle ~·· .. ..,... ............. celef's .. ................ w
YOU PAY O .. LY ••• ._ .... "Cle • •10.•• Pl .. T-
I ~(ff' ··" ' . .~ ' ·, \.
. .
the note but Crom that time on
Jack never gave me a bad haircut,
and, as the years passed Jack and
I became good friends. Th:it
started a trend that has gone on to
this day. As I s:iid, I've never met
a barber I didn't like.
Today 1 patronize Fa~t Eddie's
in Corona del Mar. While I like
Eddie and he is a good barber I ...
usually use the services of Jack
Sore. I do so because Jack is 82
years old, and anyone who has
lasted 82 ye:ars cutting h:iir should
be the one who cuts the hair of an
82-year-old judge.
Jack is the source of some
depressing information. According
to Jack, you don't sec any mo!e
young barbers and the tr:idi1ional
b:irber shop is becoming a thing or
the p:ist. This is because there are
no new barbers.
Tod:iy they arc :ill hair stylists. I
can see why. It's a lot smarter to
cut Dill Clinton's hair for S200
when you're a hair stylist than to
give Dob Gardner 20 haircuts at
10 bucks each. I guess th:H just
shO\\s that the younger generation
is sm:irter than us old geezers.
Since I don't know any huir
stylists 1 can't ~ay I have never met
one l didn't like.
Nobtrt Gnrdntr, D N'gUfar Pilot
tolu11111ist, is u rtsidtnt of CoronD
dtl Mnr and thr nut/1or of "8 1rn·dy
Ha/boa ."
Mercedes-Benz sits on the Pole for Memorial Day's ~-~
CJJJra/z IW_wttlaMf Ow ID dJellolltle Of~-~...: ~ ~
-IlatmmiJ -1HEHOlJSE IS IN ARA.CE TO REDUCE 1HE1R.
300-CAR~RY -AT WHATEVER. TIIE COS'I
_ _. ~· -Ifatwrekmi) -.
TIIEHOUSE IS GOING TO SEJJ_, ORLFASE
100 MERCEDES-BENZ, ONE WAY ORANOTHERI
Here's how to get to Orange
County's-Best Kept Secret:
• 5 Fwy North exrt Redh1lf.tum right.
El camlno Real·turn left, Maln·tum left. 1 st block on the left
• 5 Fwv South·exrt Newport Ave ·
tum reft. Main· tum left: 3 blocks on the left.
• 55 Fwy North exrt McFadden·Stay
nght, Newport Ave ·turn left.
Mam·turn left. 3 blocks on the left.
• 55 Fwy South·Good Luck!
• Call 832·8466 DOWNTOWN TUSTIN
Sale Hours Mon·Fn· 10-6 •Sat 10-5
t 48 WEST MAIN,
TUSTIN
(714) 832-8466
THREE DAY SALE
On Name Brand
SUITS & SPORTCOATS
Take an extra 10% off our already
reduced prices on Suits & Sportcoats
Thunday, Friday, and
· SaturClay onty, .
May ·19th, 10th, a 11 st
LARGE SELECTION TQ CHOOSE FROM -over 500
new suits and sportcoats just arrived.
ba1111Ples Of
SeVln9s
Reg. prtcc Rock prtcc
SUITS ..... '495 -'995 .. '199.90-'469.90
SPORT
COATS .. '3i5 -'595 ••
•
..
M Thur9day, May 19, 1994
TODAY unan
ALLIAllCI llUll .....
UIAUAIT
Oranac Councy Metropolitan
publisher Steve Chunn and a
reprcscnca1ivc from the
Orange Counry
Transportation Authority arc
the 'uest speakers a1 the 7:15
a.m. bre11kfut meecln& oC
Soulh Coast Metro Alliance
at the Westin South Coasc
Plaza, 686 Anton Blvd. in
Costa Mesa. Discussion topics
include the future metro
mobility of the metro area.
Cost is SIS prior 10 May 17,
$20 after. For reservations,
Cllll 435-2109.
• CtlAM•DOf COM~
ITUelNT&W .....
Annual Athletic
Awards
Brcakfw 1t Le
Meridicn Hotel,
4500 MacArthur
Blvd. in
The Costa Mcu
Chamber or
Commerce is holdin&
its annual awards
brcalt(ul for students
from Estancia and
Costa Mesa Hlsh
Schools, Oranac
Coast College and
Southern California
Cotlcac at 7:15 a.m.
at the Westin South
Coast Plaza Hotel.
Cost, i,ncluding
breoldasr. is SI S.
Newport Beach.
The awards
recognize the
top student
athletes from
Newport Harbor
and Corona dcl
Mar high
schools. Special
f<cynote speaker
is Otuck Knox,
he:ad coach or
the Los Angeles
Rams. Cost is
S20. For more
USC NIWPOltT/lllYINI CLUa
The USC Newport/Jrvine Oub is
holding its monchly mixer at Oringa's
Grill in Balboa at 6 p.m. Everyone is
welcome. For details, C4ll Steve Moses
at 723-5773.
CMAMala Of COMMlaCI
ITUDINT AWAJlDI
~c Costa Mesa Chamber or
Commerce is holding its annual
awards breakfast for students from
Estancia and Cosca Mesa High
Schools, Ornngc Const College and
Southern California College al 7:15
a.m. ac che Westin South Coast Plaza
Hotel. COst includinf breakfast is $15.
For reservations, cal 514-8780.
NIWPORT HAJtaoa
CHAMa .. MllTINO
The Marine Division of the Newport
Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce
is holding a meeting nc De Anza
Bayside Village, 300 East P.C.H. to
learn more about the Pacific Fisheries
Enhancement Project. Cost is SS and
includes coffee :ind donuts. Call
729-~00 for dctnils.
FRIDAY
ATHLHIC ~WAJlDI HIAKIAST
The Commodores Club br:inch or chc
Newport Harbor Arca Chamber of
Commerce is presenting the 33rd
information, call
729-4400.
aUllNUI •IWLOPMINT
aUAUAIT
The Consumer Business Network is
holding a business development
breakfast al 1 a.m. at Dante's
Rcsraurant, 1701 Corinchian Way in
Newport Beach. The purpose of the
mcecing is 10 build quoliry, long term
business and social relationships. Cost
including breakfast is S12. Call
550--4785 for reservations.
SATURDAY
WOMIWI ftlALTH fAJa
Get information on women's health
and fitness issues and see and hear
speakers, demonstrators and exhibitors
whose products cater to women's
needs at the Health in Bloom women's
health fair on the grounds of I loog
Hospital. 301 Newport Blvd. in
Newport Beach. The fair runs from 10
a.m. co 4 p.m .. Admission is free. C:ill
(800) 644-4624 ror details.
DIYOaCls A NIW alOINNINO
Newport Beach Marriage & Family
Thera"pist jntcrn Maxine Cohen .will
conduct a special work.shop, "Divorce:
A New Beginning," from 10 :i.m. 10
12:30 p.m. al her Newport Center
office. The workshop will cover the
five stages of grieving and the stages of
How About-Conroy's
Spring Sellabration!
New Low, Low Prices On
Cut Flowers For Spring
By The Bunch Or
By The Ste.a
Same High ~tv
•
FLOW ERS
Good at these locations only:
2275 N~ Blvd. • C.OSta Mesa 2983 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa
(ComttolNcwport &. huvlCW) (Comerolliariiof & l!liu)
SS Fwhi4)M5~~~nd St. (714) 54()..3135
&EMWllB
The 60th annual conclave of
the American Gem Society ·was
held In Boston this year. It Is a
five day meeting of the A.G.S.
membership from Canada and
United States and each year Is
held In a different geographic
location In the hope that It wltl
allow members in each area an
equal opportunity to attend at
least once each 4th or 5th year. I
find these conclaves so valuable
that I have only missed one since
becoming a member of A.G.S. in
1961 .
The program is set up with
five concurrent lab sessions each
day. Special interest seminars
and clinics are conducted by
moderators and instructors with
expertise in a particular field of
gemology. We are able to learn
the very latest information and
discoveries in the gem wor1d.
I welcome this opportunity
each year to reinforce and
Increase my knowledge of
gemology and of the jewelry
Industry. In so doing, I am also
able to serve my customers
btUer and to continue to de9eM
the trust and confidence they
have in me and my firm.
C HARI.:E S H. BARR
MOUllDTOWll
recovery, and will deal with the
emocional roller coaster chat divotcc
can cause. The work.shop is Ideal for
men or women who arc going 1hrough
a divorce or who have recently been
divorced. Cost is $25. Space is limited.
C:ill 1S9-0S19.
UPPH NIWPOltT llAY TOUa
Learn about the wildlife and ecology
of the bay while learning to kay.ik.
This three-hoar excursion begins at 9
a.m. at the Newport Aquatic Center
-with an introductory kayak lesson.
Next, a volunteer naturalist from the
Culifornia Department of Fish and
Game will lead a special kayak tour of
the upper Newport Bay, home 10
thous3nds of migratory waterfowl and
four endangered species or birds.
Bring cameras :ind binoculars. Cost is
SJS. Space is limiccd, so call 675-1215
for reservations.
~ NIWPOltT IUMI NTAllY PAltTY
Tickets arc still available for the
Newport Elementary School's lOOth
birthday dinner, dance and silent
auction that runs from 6 p.m. to
midnight at the American Legion Hall
across from the school. Tickets arc SlS
each and ml»ll be purchased 1n
advance from the school because or
limited sca1ina. Newpon Elemcn1ary ls
located 01 1327 West Balboa Blvd. in
Newport Beach.
SUNDAY
MAJtP 11cnAL
Margaret Klcmmcr will play "Music
for the Harp: Classics Old and New.''
a free musicnlc at 3 r.m. in the
Community Room o Newport Center
Library, 856 S:m Clctnentc Drive in
Newport Beach. Cnll 644-3181 or
644-3191.
COMMUNln DISCUSSION 11a1u
Arc schools responsible for teaching
our children a set of values to live by?
A panel of local cduc:uors and
11dministr11cors will discuss thac and
ocher topics during a Communicy
Forum at Sr. Mork Picsbytcrion
Church, 2100 Mar Vista Drive in
Newport Beach. The event begins at
5:30 p.m. with a catered dinner,
followed by the forum at 6:30. Cost
includin~ dinner is S6. For
rcscrvouons, call 644-1341.
INNER N/GHnY
BRUNCH SAT cl SUN
These days, more and more people are
watching their banks close their doors. And
move somewhere else. If that's happening to
you, you're probably feeling a little unwanted
right about now.
VVell, cheer up. There's a bank that really
wonts you for a customer. Union Bonk. In fact,
we wont you and your business so much that
Newpol't &each/Costa M ... Daily Pil -
•DMAM NDINI ...... t AI•
Sherl1\lll\ Ubrary and G:udcns' . .
Volunteer AssOci:uion is prcscnun& 115
first Family and Friends Fair ~~efir
from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Act1vities
include music, a dried nowcr .
demonstration, a w.itcrcolor eJ1h1b1t,
puppet shows, b:ikcd g~s and crofts
:ind plants sale. For dcuuls and
directions, c:ill 67l·2261.
a •umptious Mex~n dinner. Dine at
A~pulco Mexican Restaurant, 1262
S.E. Bristol in C°'ta Mc~ tonight
between S p.m. and 9 p.m., mention
Esconcio Uigh School, :and the school
will receive 25 percent ~r 1he cost or
your meal. For rescrvo11ons or
information, c:ill 754-6528.
MONDAY
attALIN AND ADD UC1Vll
Allcncion Deficit Disorder affc.cts.2~
of chc American population. R1tahn is
the drug of choice for trcatmcnl of
ADD but it's not withouc controversy.
Co:istiine Counseling Ccnccr, 1200
Quail St., suicc 105, in Newporl Dcach
is sponsoring 11 lecture from 1 to 8:30
p.m. th:it discusses ~he pros ond cons
of Ritalin :ind how 11 works to trc:ic
ADD. A SS don:uion is suggc~tcd to
attend. Ca.II 476-0991 ror details.
U1'ANCIA HIGH SCHOOL
•UND ltAllH
Help Estanci:i High School misc .
money for their Grad Night and enjoy
TUISDAY, MAY 24
CINfl• IN IOCW. HOUa
Ccn1cr 500, o prominent support
group of the Orange Co~nty
Pcrrorming Arts Center in Costa
Mesa, will hold ils monthly social hour
for members :ind guests at Tfic Center
Club, odj:iccnt to the Performing Arts
Ccnccr, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. .
Admission is free 10 members, an d SS
ror gucscs and potential members. The
C\ent includes hors d'ocuvrcs and :i
tour or the club. For more
inform:ition, coll 556·2121.
llLY .. ANCMOa AWAllDI
••IAllfAlf
The Dolphins Divisfon or the Ne\\pon
H:irbor Arco Chamber of Commerce
salute chc unsung heroes of our lxal
1teuett <2f Kle
ifts & Collectible
..
SEVENTH
ANNIVERSARY SALE
M ay 14th thru May 21st
As a way of saying "Thank You"
for your patronage, we're offering you
25% OFF
all in-stock merchandise
(some collectibles {?Xcluded)
Sorry, NO free giftwrap, NO layaways ...
,i Sale does NOT apply to clearance items, holds, or layaways.
In Westcliff Court
1727 Westcliff Dr. · Newport Beach
650-5535
we'll give you a special wekoming present just
for joining us: a checking account free of service
charges for one whole year. 'Ne'll even throw
in your first order of 200 standard personalized
checks, free of charge.
So stop in and see us. Vk'll do our best to make
you feel wanted. Because unlike some banks,
were planning ta be here for many years to come.
~,,,~ . W Unmn Bank-
Right people. Right bank.
Aclama Ave.: 8829 Adams Avenue, Huntington 8eoc:h Hattaar Vl9ws 1666 Son Miguel, Newport Beach
luperion 396 Superior Avenue, Newport Beoch lay1ld•r 1090 Bayside DriV9, Newport Beach
W.ltdlffs 1501 Wesk:liff Drive, Newport Beoch
•
Newport Beach/Co1ta Me1a Dally Piiot
communhy at tho 27th Annual Sliver
Anchor Award• breakrut bcaJnnlna at
7:15 1.m. at the Newport Beach Mar-
riott Hotel & Tennis Cub. C.O.t 11 $20
per penon. For more information coll n9~. ·
WIDNllDAY
COUNTWY PICNIC
To help celebrate Older Americans
Month, the Oafa Senior Center 800 ~argucrite Ave. in Newport Be;ch,
will hold an Old F11shioned Country
Picnic. For details, call 644·3244.
NITWO•KJNO •o•uM
TMUHDAY, MAY t•
IUOllMAftON CIUHAftON
The turbulent tlme1 of the
Reformation and those who ployed
Important roles In it will be brouaht to
life In story, food, costume ond music
beginning at 7 p.m. al Solnt Michael
and All Angels Episcop:il Church,
3233 Pacific View Drive in Coron:i dcl
Mar. Tnlcntcd musicians will perform
music of the period on medieval
musical instruments and young people
dressed in l61h Century costumes will
serve n tradition:il English dinner.
Guest spc.aker Rev. Dr. Howard I l:lpp
will discuss the Reformation times.
Cost is SIO. For reservations, call
644-0463. African medicine man and diviner
Malidoma Patrice Some, who holds
three masler's degrees and Ph.D.s, will aUllNIJI TO 8UllNUI ~UNCMION
speak on and sign his new book, "Of The Back Bay <;tub, :a.business .
Water and the Spiri t: Ritual M . lun~heon club, is holding a B~s~ncss to d 1 • · • . . ' agiC: Busjpess luncheon at Le Mend1en an m11~1ton 1n the Life of an Afnc:in ~CS'fel in Newport Be;1ch from 11 :30
Shamn.n, at the weekly breakfast .m. 10 2 p.m. For details, call
gat~erang of The Orange County 86-4660.
Inside Edge, a support group for
leaders. The group meets from 6:30 10 CITACIAN IOCllTY MIRING
8:30 at Scott's Restaurant, 3300 Bristol
St. in Costa Mesa. Cost for first time
guests is SIS, and includes breakfast.
For reservations, call 730.S050.
YOU• CONDUCTING
The Costa Mesa Senior Center is
offering a special class on tour
conducting, taught by Certified Trave l
Counselor Mary Bennett, from 9 a.'m.
10 3 p.m. Cost is S25. Call 645-1032 for
details. '
The Orange County Chapter of the
American Cetacean Society meets on
the fourth Thursday of every month at
1hc Costa Mesa Neighborhood
Community Center, 1845 Park. This
month's meeting, which begins at 7:30
p.m., will report progress in the
control of coastal pollution. For more
information, call 534-~ 177. ~ ...
WOMIN IN aUSINISS HIAKJAIT
The Enterprising Woman is holding a
Networking Breakfast, Panel
723-5372
3441-1 '1a ~Ne~ lea8 • Ntlt to Pavillou
• tlte water loDtala • a I u s • Clo8M Sau
SALE REG. SPIRITS SPECIAL SALE REG.
, Soolheln Comf Ol1 750 ml $0 99 $9 99 CHAMPAGNE
Mumm X·tra Ory N.V.
Mumm Rene Lalou 1985
$17.49 $24.99 Smimotl Vodka 1.75 Lt $12.99 $15 99
$29.99 $49.99 Beefeater Glo 1.75 LL • $20 99 $25 99
Gtenfiddich Scotch 750 ml $18.99 $2399 WHITE WINES
CalliWay Cha1domay '92
Bennoer Chardoooay
"Pnvate Reserve" ·92
Far Nlente Chardonnay '92
New Release
Cuer;o Gold Tequdla 1 75 U $6 99 $9 99 & ~ Mix (Canto P~~I $21 98 S2S 99
$12.99 $16.99 BEER BARGAINS (Plus tax & c R.V.J
$ 19 99 $26.99 Pacifico 6pk bottle $3 99 Red Roost Ale from ta Jo'la Soll $5 99 RED WINES
Ravenswood ''Vintners"
'92 Zlnfa.ndel
Kenwood Mer1ot '91
J. Phelps Mer1ot '91
$7.49 $9.99
$9 99. $12.99
$1199 $14 99
L ' -"'• ~ 1(t
--------4 ----
Visit our 4,000 sq.ft. Temperature
Controlled Wine Cellar
Wini Bir Optn W1dn1sd1y thru Sunday
Wine Classes Available.
Don't Forget Our Coffee Tea Time Bar,
Gourmet Gift Baskets, Tobacco Shop,
Chocolatier, Walk-In Beer Cooler
(Over 400 Kinds), Flower Shop
ALAN
WINDOW
The An of Fine Window Dtcor For
MAY HALF PRICE SALE
• Custom Design Draperies
• Roman Shade
.1 • Hand-Crafted Shutte~
•Wall Upholstery
•Bed Coverings·
• Motorization Specialist
• Nationwide Installations
Rolling Rode 12 p can S6 19
J. RuppertS Knickerbocker Beer $3 99
12 pk can -2.50 11ail·ia • Sl.49 fin.I Cost
Pl'llCll lftlclWI n.. Mir a , ,.,.
WINE BAR
Saturday, May 21
The WtneS ol Jed Steel w'Jed Steel (I)
Saturrlay, May 28
Grlgich H1ns "Old and New"
Satvrday, June 4
The em of Callfoma 8ut>bltes (Sparldino)
Discussion and Tralnlna Seulon from
7 10 10:30 a.m. at the Jrvfne Marriott
Hotel, 18000 Von Karman. The panel
features three local women business
owncr1. Colt ror 1ssocl1tc1 11 520 ror
1he brcokfut and panel, S3S for the
1r11inlna M:ulon, or S4S for all three.
For non-associates, add SS. Call
852·6188 for rc5ervations and
inform:i1ion.
SATUaDAY, MAY 21
aAllUftA&.L CAMP
Boys and girls ages 8·13 can le11rn the
fundamentals of basketball at the Fool
Locker Basketball Ctlmp at Newport
I larbor High School June 27 through
July I. In addition to learning drills
and playing games, every panicipant
will receive a $30 gift ccr1ifica1c to
Foot Locker, T-shirt, gym bag and
basketball. Cost for the week long
camp is Sl50, with proceeds going. to
the NI IHS Boy's Basketball Program.
Registra1ion will be held today from 9
to noon in the foyer of the NHHS
gymnasium. For more information or
to receive a brochure. call 760-3251 or
572-9166.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1
presented by Dean Witter Reynolds
chat offers steps chat women scekina
financial independence should take.
The seminar bc4in1 at 7 p.m. at S1S
Anton Blvd., Suite 100 in Costa Mesa.
For details, call 241-3100.
IATUaDAY, JUNI 4
CAHCI• IOCllTY Ill WA&.K/aUN
More than 2,000 p:irticip:ints, many of
whom arc surviving c:inccr patients,
will run, walk, skate or wheelchair to
raise funds for conccr rese3rch during
1he 4th Annual M:ildng Strides
Against Cancer SK
Movc-Along·A·Thon besinning at 9
a.m. at Newport Dunes, 1131 Back
Bay Drive in Newport Beach. For
more information, or for entry :ind
sponsor forms, call 75 l ·0441.
ONGOING
TOAITMASTIRI CLUa
B:iy Broadcasters, the Toastmasters
club 4136, meets every Thursday
morning at 7 a.m. at the Santa Ana
Country Club, 20382 Newport Blvd. in
Costa Mesa. For more information\
call 380-0200.
LIFIGUAJlD fl.AIMING CLASSIS
bccomina certiried as a lifecu:ird. Cost
ls SSS. For rcais1ratt0n information,
• call 642-9990.
NUCMOOL noanaau
Sprina preschool SIOl)time for 3 10 S
year olds have resumed a1 all Ncwpon
Beach Public Libraries. Pro~r:ims will
be offered at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday
mornings at B:ilbo:i Br:inch Library,
100 E. B:ilbo3 Bl\'d'., Coron:i dcl to.far
Br3nch Library, 420 Marigold A\c,
and M:iriners Branch Library, 2005
DO\'er Drive. The Nc"port Center
Library will offer the program at 10:30
o.m. every Wednesday. Progrnms run
1Hrough May 25. For more
informntion, call ~·3187.
NIWPORT HAJlaOR Altf MUHUM
. Art classes, exhibits, tour~. and free
lectures and demonstrations arc
available at the Nc\\port I !arbor Art
Museum, 850 San Clemente DnH~ in
Nev. port Beach. For a complc1c h~t uf
museum activities, call 759·11:?2.
DYILl.JUA IUPPOltf GROUPS
The Natiori:il Dyslexia Research
Foundation sponsors wcd.ly aduh,
Thursday, May 19, 1994 Al
odolcseen1 and children's support
JrOups lit their office II 129 Cabrillo,
Suue 100 in Co't11 Mesa. Cose is SS
per session. For more information, call
642-7086.
IXICUTIVI HIAIOAIT MllTINe
The Pinnacle Croup, :i select aroup of
company presidcn1s, CEO's, firsc-uer
C),CCUll\es and professional
prac1 lloner~. meets c"tcry Frid:iy
morning from 7.15 to 8:45 at the
Center Club in Costa Mesa. Cost is
Sl5. and induJcs brfokfa~t. For
d~1a11~. call 7:23-.i:?I:?
ADD SUP,OH GROUP
Ath..nllun D~f1ci1 Di.,order Support
Group for :i<.lulh age 20 to 70 is held
.;\1;1) Thur~Ja) al \Jl)ing limes at
Co.i~lhnc Coun'>Cl111g Ccn1cr, 1200
Qu.ial Suite 105 in Nc\\port Beach. A
do• .1t11.1n vf SS i~ wgse~tc<.1 to n1tcnJ
tli~ mc-.:ting. f or mvr1,; information,
CJ ll -i7G-O'J91.
Srnd 1uur itw1s tu Around To11n
t·ditur, i11r IJiJll) l'ilot, JJO U~ llDy St.,
CulW .\/r.111, Cu/If. 91617.
FINANCIAL HMINAJl FOR WOMIN
"fjnancial Independence for Today's
\\bman" is the title of a free seminar
The Newport-Costa Mesa-Irvine
YMCA will be conducting two
lifeguard training classes, one in May
and one in June for those interested in
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Scrnng Lunch & Dinner For~ 20 YcatS
Satellite Dish now in our large
bar featuring all the major
sporting events.
Our Meals Are A Trip To Mexico/
We hope you enjoy the
atmosphere c6mplimente d
with our fine Mexican food .
.ft '·d I\ 'f l\11 I I II{
Father's ()~1,· Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails
Open Daily at. 11.M1
CHARGE IT!
•\ltSA
• MAS1'11M:Aft0 ._.. ....
U"'IH
•0.SCOVUI
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Call Ahead For Food To Go
All lv1ajor Credit Cards Accepted
.296 £ 17th St. • Costa Mesa • 645-7626
BE THE nRST TO 'OWN DISNErs
and get '5.00 refunds by mail
from Mattel & Pillsbury!
Additional purchases required. Detail$ in package.
•143 COUPON SAVINGS IN-STORE~~
ON BIKES AND ACCESSORIES!
Mu'rttay
IOYS' 20"
ROCKU MACHINE
Cool des1an in hot colon•
Safety pod. cocnler bro~e.
durable hres
•·Hy. GIRLS' 16" MINNIE
Pink Fini~ with mulhcoiored
occessories and cool M1nn1c
grophtes Handle bor pvne
included
Magna
MEN 'S OR LADIES'
26" GREAT DIVIDE
I 0-speed Sh1mono inde•
ih1ft1ng woter boitle fronl
and rear sodepvll bro es
YOUa CMOICI 8999
Murray
GIRLS' 20" MAUIU
Hot de~ :I pon & purple!
Safe~ pod coos'ef broile &
w+,,1c 1 rcsl
'Competttor must have advertised item an stock and ad mu t how speootoc item ol'ld Pfl\.:8 PrtC are matehed alter Toy&"A Us
coupoo savings hav been deducted from OfiQtnal Pl~ Does not llPP'~ to ~rcent oU i.s
•A ......
•etll 0.-ot:NS .....
·~
. c ""'°"" -· • . •UNlllOI
•CNUU¥111A
•('(1¥1NA
. Thefe't e Top ...... Ut ,.._. You!
•CUOIHICfn •1..U.CAlttll •OC:lAfdlDl •llC~ •MaAll(IA •C*fAM) ''°'""* ,__,.._,., ·~Al•DIMllll ''""~""°" ·~ ·~ • '°""'"°""' • ....,_.HO • """" NII lS • MUlmNOfON • ACH • llOMlllO IPAUO • IWlllllll' •lll•IA ,..,..,A •llOll•AO •I.A~ •MllftOllM.CnY •ljl# .. -MllHO
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• l\n'1111 . "'"" """ • 'r1 llf""6
M Thurlday, May 19, 1994
TM following local resicknts
will receive associate in ans
degrees from Orange Coast
Colle,e in Costa Mesa during the
school's 46th commencement
ceremooy this spring:
BALBOA -Jennifer D. Barnes,
Justin E. Daily, David A.
Kirchner, Gabriela Reyes-Asper,
Terry A. Wade, Darius J.
Zamojcin.
BALBOA ISLAND -Frederic
L Cooper, Louis E.N.M. Hughes,
Jodi L. We isz.
CORONA DEL MAR -
Heather K. Bovee, Cristina S.
Byrne, Mark A. Demkiw, Pamela
A. Gfeller, Brian F. Goshert,
Addison S. Jaggers, Brian E.
Jeskey, John Koning, Angela T.
Monroe, Tery L. O'Neal, Keely S.
Orlando, Robert A. (>rzybyl,
Steven G. Scholl, Tracy T.
Schriber, Mary M. Spoerre, Dave
J. Spreitzer, Cindy S. Wilkerson,
Sarah M. Williams.
COSTA MESA -Esperanza
Abarca, Dennis M. Acevedo,
Edwin R. Alston, Kercy J. Alter,
Brian R. Amen, Raychel A. Amos,
Tom S. Anderson 'II, Rola F.
Arafat, Thomas J. Arensdorf.
Shane C. Bagnall, Audrey B.
Baldwin, Christi L Baldwin,
Nicole M. Bouqttet, Michelle L.
Berc, Melisa C. Berger, Kri stine L.
Bingham, Tamara-Lee M ..
Bisignano, Amy L. Bis1olas, Ryan
W. Bollenbach, Manuel A.
Bonilla, Lourdes A. Borja, Lahcen
Boualam, Daniel J. Brown,
Jaroslav Brych, David E. Buck,
Catalin Buda, Cynthia L. Bullen,
JoAnn M. Bushman.
Lisa N. Calegory, Catherine T.
Call, Mary E. Campbell, Sherry L.
Castelli, Sajida H. Chaudhry,
Eun· Yi Choi, Paul F. Christenson,
Stacie K. Conrad, Mark A. Cook,
Pauline M. Court-Johnson, Rika
P. Creed-Piper, Kristine M.
Currie.
Trevor J. Daley, Hoa P. Dang,
James C. Daniel, Beth I. Davis,
Pamela Davis-Jones, Michelle L.
DcCasas, Vikki E. Devries, Katey
M. Dickerson, Duane A.
Dickinson, Mi chael A. Diorio,
Giang T. Do, Nancy H. Do,
Arianna D. Dogil, Tracy L.
Dordcll, S. Ken Downer, Jim W.
Druckenmiller, Ellen M. Ducote,
Kelly A. Duross, Kimberly A.
Duross.
Oscar E. Elias, Naomi A.
Elmer, Todd L Embree, Hector
Espinoza, Dina M. Fanter,
Michael Fiduccia, Gcorgianc M.
Fonseca, Gretchen L. Freeman,
Camilla M.L. Frcjd, Douglas A.
Fuhrmann, Sayoko Fukuda, Tina
C. Fukumoto, Miwa Fukushima,
Lisa A. Gaertner, Pegah H.
Ghorbani, Michael P. Gilles,
Jeremiah Gilliam, Deanna L
Gloster, Brian K. Goodwin,
Joyanna M. Graf, Walter R. Grail,
Annika C. Grisham, Carol S.
Groothuis, Michael F. Grucnthal,
,.Steven J. Hachey, Shannon L
Hale.
Robert G.R. Halverson, Nanette
L. Hanavan, Paul J. Harford, Karl
A. Harkins, Hcsham M. Hassan,
•Linda R. Hehn, Steven B. Hehn
, II, Eva Hernandez, Roman A.
'Himmcr, Kelly J. Himovitz,
Chia-Robert Y. Ho, Cash E.
Hogsett, Jerry B. Hollingsworth,
Merlene M. Hsu, Shannon Y. Hsu,
Michelle L. Jannone, Camille T.
Jara, Elia A. Jimenez, Jack R.
Johnson.
Chetan D. Kadakia, Sean A.
Kading, Lance C. Kaiser, Satomi
'Kawamata, Elizabeth A. Kelder,
William F. Kerwin, Mitra Khalili,
Michiko Kobayashi, Kerrie E.
Koehler, Kimberlc 'A. Kuhnle,
Helane L. Kussman, Kaclyn L.
,Kutch.
Kirn T. Lai, Due S. Lam,
E
NJ
·OY LIFE
•
Margarel C. Laney. Christopher
F.A. Lapite, Leo E. L.avault,
Nicholas M. Lazarult, Huong T.
Le, Thao T. Le, Christine K. Lee,
Jennircr C. Lindig, Nicole A.
Utterst, Qi Liu, Casey 0. Lognion,
Jeannie Yarr B. Luu, Jeff S.
Lysgaard, Marlin C.J. Lyzon.
Marla J. Mackey, Elizabeth T.
Martin, Theresa K. McCullough,
Molly E. McLaughlin, Kevin A.
McNuhy, John P. Mich, Bradley
A. Miller, Michelle M. Miller,
Richard P. Mithoff, Tia M. Molle,
Alfredo Z. Montes, Kristin T.
Moreno, Jerome B. Munyer.
Babak Naderi, Jennifer E. Nally,
Trang X. Nghiem, Bichvan H.
Nguyen, Ha T. Nguyen, Kim 0.
Nguyen, Thuylinh T. Nguyen, Lori
M. Niebling, Robert S. Nolan,
Shannan M. Nolan, Darcy M.E.
Noricks, Kimberly A. Novack,
Akiko Ohno, Ellie M. Oliver,
Dewitt Ortuno, Jennifer E. Osika,
Katie's Fresh
FLOWERS
on the penlmula
Special lAca.I Delivery
Prop-am $6.99
723-5283
..
Newport Beach/COsta Mesa Dally p
LOCAi ••••'Ill ,.OM ou•• coan cou.1•
Tracy D. Otto, Lill S. Owen.
Jeff A. Padilla. Paul L. Page,
Linda B. Pahkim. Stacy L Papa,
Jo-Ann M.S. Papp. Cara L.
Pallon, Joaquin Perez. Phuong
Pham, Jennifer Q. Porzio, Mark
A. Powers, Sonia A. Quintana,
Zaccariah Ouirico, Kimberly A.
Quirk, Donna Robb, James A.
Rodriguez, Michelle R. Rosello,
Timothy R. Rosnaate, Karina L
Rothschild, Doris L Rowland,
Richard A Ruffini.
Daisuke Sakurai, Omar Y.
Salah, Teresa M. Salas, Veronica
Q. Sanchez, Jose I. Sanchez Ruiz,
William M. Sandro, Jenna M.
Santos, Ruth S. Sanroyo, Ali R.
Sarkcshik, Steven J. Secrest,
Michael A. Sharp, Pamela E.
Shear, Anna L. Shoun, Joseph E.
Sick, Julie L. Siler, Cheryl L.
Smirh, Rachael Y. Smith, Aha D.
St.Clair, Kevin P. Stanistrcet,
Wendy A. Stien, Shelby S. Straw,
Cliad H. Strickland, Heather D.
Strickler, Ryoao Suzuki.
Julie L.K. Tachild, Mari
Tamura, Lana Tanaka, Mitchell A.
Thiessen, Kevin K. Thiha. Ricbard
J. Tllley, Milca Tochikubo, Luan T.
Ton, Thoai Chi T. Ton Nu,
Brenda L. Torrez, Mai Q. Tran.
Phuong-Uycn N. Tran, Gabriela
Trujillo, Luis M. Uccda, Jose M.
Umali.
Valerie R. Valencia, Douglas M.
Vasconcellos. Marco T.
Yasquez-Defago, Jacquelyn N. Yu,
Khanh T. Yu, Trinh Q. Vuong,
Doreen F. Waggoner, Tony S.
Walker. Janice Y. Wang, Jennifer
L Webster, Wade P. Wcnthur,
Robert W. Witty, lkuko
Yamamoto, Chin-Yen J. Yang,
Kendall C. Young, Rebecca J.
Young.
NEWPORT BEACH -Erika L.
Aardal, Susan A. Al ford, Zaal T.
Arcsh, Dogan K. Arik,. Franci J.
Ashton Daniel R. Atkinson, Jonath~n B. Baldwin, Michael L.
Bcndezu, Scan M. Boulton, Julie
M. Bowman, Allen H. Brokate.
Elizabeth E. Churchyard, Jeffrey
E. Clark, Lisa A. Clark. Marc .E.
Cockerell, Leslie A. Crouch·P1on,
Marie E. DeLaPalmc·Mulroy,
Michael A. DiCenzo, Sandru J.
Farwell, Linda S. Fedrick, Grunt
T. Ferguson, Adriano Fiernmosca,
Breana S. Frankel, Charles A.
freeman.
Jeanne K. Garrison, Rachel L.
Gillen, Jonathan N. Gimbernat,
Aaron C. Gu~ridge, Ryan J.
Hammel, Shelly L. Harel, Dawn T.
Heggcr, Pa~I J. Janssen, Patrick
Kingsley, Michael T. Kirtland,
Chadwick E. Lafontaine, Rachel
A. Lentricchia, Paul G. Lessees,
Ronald A. Lichtenfeld, Trevor C.J.
Luisi, Sally P. Lundberg. '
Megan T. MacDonald, Denise
Mahoney, Salvy Malcki, Nancy
Marlnos-Parenl, Douglas T.
Mason, Kathleen McDaniel, Sa
J. Meyer, Darren G. Miller, Han
Moghaddam, Kelly L. Morris, Er
o. Mosser.
R. Wade Oakland, Sandy E.
Olson, Joseph D. Palette,
Christopher L. Paulson, Lance c.
Perry, Victor H. Phillips, Richard
A. Polk, Yasaman Rahmani,
Anthony D. R:rnchigoda, Autum
D. Remelin, Robyn J. Schlesinger
Robert L. Senatore, Rosemttry L
Shahabinn, Douglas J. Shelden,
Jennifer 0. Simon, Julia A. Smith
Juck A. Stafford, Monique E.
$\\CCI.
Miwa L. Tani, Rebekah C.
Tapie, Patricia A. Taylor, Kamcli
Varnous, Laure A. Williams,
Shirley M. Yamaguchi.
I
3 I
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YOUNG 'UNS!!!
UNCLE DON
.. IS BACIC!!!
See his column, page C
WHERE DO YOU GET
DESSERT Lllrn THIS?
Sec Local Dining, p.1ge D
+ Thursday, May 19, 1994 Pull-out Section/Page A •
GOT TO GET OURSELVES .BACI<TO THE .G EN
ust in case you
haven't started
planning your
summer vegetable
garden, tocfay's look
at the winners of last
summer's Daily Pilot
Vegetable Garden Contest
·~ho~ld provide a plot of
insp1rat1on.
There were 10 finalists,
ranging from a man who
proauced a substantial
vegetable bounty on his tiny
Newport Beach l ot to a
woman who shepherds a
community garden at a
vacant lot near her Balboa
Island home.
Top nod goes to Jean
Morns of Corona del Mar.
She received a $100 gift
icertificate from Farmers
Market at Atrium Court in
Fashion Island.
Morris' summer garden
contained a healthy batch of
corn, various squashes,
various zucchinis, green
beans~ new potatoes,
cucumber, asparagas, various
melons, vario us tomatoes,
broccoli, peppers, lettuce,
beets and eggplant.
Her yard also contains
herbs, fruits, including
•various berries and grapes,
and fruit trees. She yields an
~t,itc MAk11-.i. n.w r r11cn
imprc~si\ e \\inter ha!\ est of
fruits and \ cgctabk:s, too.
The second place \vinner is
Connie \Nak1m of Newport
Bench. She got a ·s2s g~ft
ccrtii1catc from Farmers
Marl-.ct. \ Val-.i m had to get
permission from her
homem' ner's assoc1at1on to
grow her terraced garden.
Third-pluce iinisher Hope
Leon oi CostJ ,\ lcsJ also
picked up J 515 g c
cen1l1cace 511~ :,pends all dav
gardening
Other lop 10 11nJl1:>ts \\·Crl::
Christy Guy oi Costa 1\.~esa,
Duranne ,\ lur g,111 of Costa
Mesil; Hank Panian oi Costa
Mc!)a; Jame~ Boren of
NC\\ port Beach (a tiny
garden); Lu ceta Rhmon oi
Costa Mesa; and 1\laril> n
Bransford of Corona del Mar;
Angie Patschcck of Balboa
Island (has a comrr1unil>
garden on a \ ac.Jnt lot on
BalboJ bl.Jndl.
These ''ere \\in ncrs from
last summer. The Dail\ Pilots
crack gardening team 1s
alrcJd} prcpJring ior an
all-nC\\ Su1vmer Vegetable
Garden Contest, det.Jils oi
'' hich afe ionhcoming.
So gentleme'n -Jnd
gentlewomen -stJrt your
1\1iracle Grow.
The winner of last summer's Daily Pilot Vegetable Garden Contest was Jean Morris (above). Sec-
ond place went to Connie Wakim (left). Hope Leon (below, with husband Gregory) came .in third.
IT'S A MOD, MOD WORLD AT SCR
By CHRISTOPHER TltELA
S omething vcrrry interesting is going on at South Coast Reper-
tory. The theater's 16th annual End-of-Season party to benefit
SCR's Annual fund is this Saturday, and it's unlike any fund::
raising event SCR has held in the past.
Titled "Good Vibrations," the pany has a '60s theme (SCR was
formed in 1964) and features al fresco dining and a silent auction. Out
after dinner, the traditional fund-raising auction gives way to n unique
game show setting, where party goers can bid on their favorite items.
The creative mind behind the f und-raiscr belongs to Gordon Wiles,
director of TV's ground-breaking 1960s comedy/variety show, "Laugh
In." That's the show that launched the careers of Goldie Hawn, Artie
Johnson, Joanne Worley and others. And the show's catch phrn e~
"Verrry interesting," "Sock it to me," and "Here come da judge" be-
came household words. Wiles retired in 1987, and he and hi wife
moved to Irvine and became avid supporte~ of SCR. Hi s involvement
with the "Good Vibrations" party is easy to explain.
"I volunteered," ~aid Wiles, laughing, as he di~us cd the event dur-
ing a recent interview. "I have worked as n volunteer before. The
planning tarts in Jan\rnry, because it takes about four months to put
one of these things together. It's a lot more work than mo l people re-
alize.
"Last Oecembtr, about IS or us aot together and began to ask what
we could do this year. What format should we use. It sets awfully bor-
in1 sinina in a theater or ballroom goina through a two-hour auction,
which is what many orpnizations arc doing. That's how they raise
\
~
South Coast Repertory's mod squad Includes: (front row, from
left) Bill Ennis, OUvla Johnson and Noddie Weltner and (back
row, from left) Audrey Greenfield, Gordon Wiles, -Nan Rich,
Vicki• de Reynal, Mari< Jordan, Nie Goeres, Elaine Wetnberg,
Shirley Lorenz, Nancy Kelly and Barbara Sloate.
money.
··we toot.. a":iy the trJd1th1n.tl .1uction JnJ \\C brl'kc it up anto three
or four different game~. \\hen it's !\II dune. )OU "ill 'tall h.1\e bid 011
an item."
Wiles sJid there "ill be tlni..:c game., ~l.'t up :irounJ the founwin 111
front of the the;.itcr. "ith .1 nc" g.amc 'tarting e\CI) fa,e minuh:\, On
the Main~1.1ge, bigger piizc.., \\all be ollcrcJ 111 the "Let's Uu) A Or1or"
game. . . . .
Unlil.e mo~t 101111.11 tu11J·1,1i,c1)1. 1h1' \Hle '' not J bl.ad> tic aflaar.
It\ a tic-d~e af1.11r •
'"l)rc'!> 111 the '(>Q,," cmph.1,tlcd \\ales, "I \\Jilt Ill !'-u: \OU there an
) our tiC-1) eJ blue iean' allJ H1ur lll'tc-colo1 cJ ~IJ.,,c,, "'th a b.rnJ.1na
around )our h.m. \\hen )\HJ \\,all-; in '"'' ,,,11 ghe )llU )?Ur l~'c bc~u.b
and peace i.)mbol H.l\c lull thl' ''·'Y )OU reml.'mhc r the 6th. I he goiJ<l
thlllll!!>. It\ a po ... itt\e C\ellt.'' \\~hen people 1cmcmb r . th~ '()(!.,, n~.rny u.·mcmbc~ "L.n.ugh. In ,"
'"ha'h Wik ,:.iiJ \\ti' the h1ghltgh1 ol ha., cnrccr .• I h.11., ~)in~ :a. lot.
bcc<au c \\ 11c, bcRJn 1 !I the c.11 I> \.I.a\ ol 1clcv1.,1on, \\Orf..111g Ill pro·
ductaon "ith ~OC 111 \:i..:'' York -:i nJ Culiforni.1. He ~;.lier r.roouccJ '!V
sho" and Jircct""J mtm.: th:in 700 commcm:il I tis a'soca:i11on "1th
Oran'c Count) .• anJ pJrli ~1~11) _Ne" 11'-~rt U~ach, J;at b;ic~ to 19S4, ~hen he and hi "'ife "ere la\ang in the: S.1n f·crn;indll V:ille •
"We h:td a sa1lbo:it th:it \\D buah here in Nc:"port Bc:ach," Wiles
rcc:illed "\\c u\Cd to driH: Jo"'n on the "ccii.;cn& lo $ll1l, I rcmcmbc.~
dri\ing all the WU}' Jown PCU 10 Nc\\port Beith rrom the vane,. .............
•
. .
..
'· . .
..
~,
B Thursday. May 19, 1994
W ent 10 Kentucky last
winter. If anyone had
told Roya that she
would be in Kentucky
nt any point in her life, she would
have laughed. She figured the only
reaso n anyone would voluntarily
trnvel to Kentucky would be to re-
search Bourbon or horse-racing;
two vices which have never ap-
pealed to her.
An explanation is in order of
the chain of events that led up to
the journey that changed her pre-
conceptions about Kentucky. She
met Chris two yea rs ago and they
hit it off pre tty well. After hanging
out together a few times, she was
!lurprised to find out he had just
moved to Newport from Kentucky.
How could a Kentuckian's brain
be on par with rer's, she thought.
An anomaly, o course, which is
why he wa!> forced to move to Cal-
ifornia. It didn't help her view-
po1n1 much to see the infamous
d ocumentary aboul Kentucky's
Harlan County, a hotbed of
mange-looking and unln1elligible
people rcminisccnl of 1he banjo
pla)er in the film "Deliverance."
Iler prejudice couldn't help but
co lor her interactions with Chris,
u!>uaHy ·for the "orse. Like most
Ne\\ poner!i, the inherent snobbery
of the area had managed to seep
right into h~r conceptions of peo-
ple . She knew something was ,
"rong with her brand of thinking,
but explained it away by reminding
hcr!iclf th:u the Appalachians went
right through Eastern Kent ucky,
and you know about those hill
foll..
CHRIS' TAKE
Having grown up in Ken tucky,
I'm not )urprised when people
express their negative attitudes
about small-town living. It
definitely has its drawbacks. I
spent the majority of my life trying
to find a way to leave. Finally, I
made it out a nd, without knowing,
l began to internally list the
positive aspects of slow-paced,
friendly living: There arc positives
and negatives to any living
arrangement: In Southern
California, we pay for the sunshine
and the world at our feet with
overcrowding, traffic and
earthquakes.
Kenrucky is a state of
dichotomies. It borders on '
Appalachia and has people living
in horrendous conditions while
families rich on horse money
hobnob and wheel around the
finer portions of the state.
Kentucky holds many wonders,
such ;is the Red Rive r Gorge,
Natural Bridge and Daniel
Boone's original trail. It is also a
state of climatic extremes. M4ch
has been heard about the sub-zero
temperatures the state was
experiencing this past winter in
addition to the record snowfall,
but come summertime, the
thermometer soars back up along
with the humidity to create an
almost tropical heat." ·
The most pleasant experi ence a
state such as Kentucky holds for
people is the solitude. Not merely
being alone, but existing with
nature in an one-on-one
relationship. Simple walks may not
involve a boardwalk and the
beach, but one is sure to be
surrounded by the trees and
hillsides that are available at
nearly every turn. Jf the untouched
forests and clean running streams
aren't enough for some, then the
Southern hospitality always makes
one feel welcome. There arc many
genuine and friendly inhabitants
that feel it is rude· to pass along a
road and not wave. However, if
VIBRATIONS Fre11tA
After the birth of his daughter, he sold the boat. It wasn't until
he moved to Orange County a few years ago that he bought an-
other one, a .io.foot cruiser. that he sold after a few years.
"Happiest day in you r life when you bought it, happiest day in
your life when you sold ii," laughed Wiles. While his boating days
were up and down, he has nothing but fond - and funny -
memories of "Laugh In." ·
''The funniest one was when Bob Hope was doing a show down
the hall. Bob came down and stuck his head in the door. We said
'Hey, do a couple of one liners.' He said OK.'' Wiles had him do
the usual "Sock ii to Me" bit, then Artie Johnson, complete with
German uniform, had Hope stand next to him as Johnson did his
peeking through the palm tree routine.
"Herc comes this German helmet up through the palm," re-
called Wiles. "He looked up al Hope and said in his Germah ac-
cent, 'How come yo u never came to celebrate Christm as with us
on our side?' I thought Hope was going to wet his pants."
Wiles will be at th e Good Vibrations party on Saturday, and ex-
pects 10 hear a lot of people using the classic "Laugh In" phrases.
Now that Wiles has gone from directing "Laugh ln" to coor-
dinating fund-raisers, has he learned anything?
"I'll never rai se my hand in class again," he joked.
Christopher Trela is a free-lance writer who contributes local
entertainment stories to the Doily Pilot.
...
~ co" ountt1
Off Tiii •IATm PATH
ROYA FOUL\DI PHOTO
Barn near Daniel Boone trail.
.IN SEARCH ·
.OF PREJUDICE
By ROY~ FOULADI and CHRIS CRISWELL
you were to go deep enough into
the mountains, you may want to
watch out for the more
''Deliverance" type of folk.
With its historic sites, natural
beauty and wonders, Kentucky
presents us with a list of pros that .
far exceed the Dourbon indu~try
and horse racing. A closer look
reveals friendly people, solitude
and communion with nature. If
the current pace of Orange
County seems a bit fast, you might
enjoy the long days and mellow
feel of Kentucky. All in all, it's a
wonderful pince to visi t.
Creative classes on tap
Nick Taylor, who for more than
a decade has worked with religious
and community groups in leading
people toward greater mental and
spiritual growth, speaks at 7:30 to-
night at Timbuktu, 1661 Superior
Ave., Costa Mesa.
"The Genesis of Creativity" will
discuss the process of hu~:nit~
being formed in the image "6l....U60.
Admission is $10. For information,
call (310) 596-1223.
Meanwhile, "Treasure Necklace
Making," which shows how to take
charms, trinkets and 'treasurers
and make beads and other memo-
ry necklaces, will be held at Tim-
buktu I 1 a.m. Saturday. Donation
is S2. RSVP at 650-7473.
ROYA'S TAKE
So I went. I got on a plane and
went. My camera full of film to
capture the squalor. The layover
in Missouri oniy served to confirm
my belief that th e rest of America
was trapped in an offensive past.
The St. Louis airport had rows of
shoeshine stands manned by
elderly Aftican-Americans shining
the boots of white men in cowboy
hats and bad plaid shirts. I felt
like a time traveler to the 1950s,
and I hated it.
My first inkling that Kentucky
wasn't as bad as I thought
occurred as the plane was
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l 1100 rot.Ifie ( 1111,t Hwy I Huntin11ton f\(olt(;h, (A 92648
Sunday 9{tgftts areSpecia[
at Cfumteclair
~'Dinner
'EscalJ)ot 'iJOU1J]Ui/Jrumru. or Pate 1'ois (jras
Potato Luk;,Soup or 'b(otic ~a (jruns witn Ht.r6 'llinaifintte
1' resn :Fife t of 'l(in9 Salmon witfi 'Diff S aut.t
or
'.Betf 'l'entlerunn wi.tn <jnen Ptppercorn Sauce
or
Cliefs Clioict of tfi.t 'Day
Cfroice of 'Dessert from our 'Dwert Cart
Compfl!nlntary (jfass of CframpDfJ1lt.
Jerry .lam6utft pfays & sinlJs ftmn S:J0-10:00pm
$28.00 Ptr 'Person
• iot.s not tN.(u'' t/JJ(, Dr Jrat u 1 I !J
PUast call/or rr.strvaticms
18912 !Madtrtliur'lJ{f)({., lrvint • (714) 752·8001
!Mtac.J4nluu a-'l>oufiw~ nur Jolin ~ Jtirpon
approaching the Olue Gr:l)s
Airport in Lexington. I hnd an
incredible view of horse fnrms and
giant mansions nestled umong the
trees. White picket fences ond
!ruining corrals and
thoroughbreds. Money. More
money than Newport's fncade
reveals. And the space; there w:is
acres of it. I was immediately
impressed. This was langunge I
understood.
Chris' friend Steve picked me
up at the airport and drove me
into Lexington, which is a town
with more character and
consistency than l 've seen in a
while. It was strange to sec a
church on every corner and
buildings that have stood for over
a century. Lexington is a college.
town, and J felt righ t.at home with,
the young people there. The food
was different, too. A lot of red
beans and rice, fried foods fl."d not
an ounce of health food in sight.
1 stayed in a beautiful .
Georgian-style apartment w11h
wooden floors and ~1oldcd plas ter
ceilings. l wns enchanted, and
whe n the first snows came and
blanketed the town, l was in love
with the place. One snowy day, I
went to the Red River Gorge, a
canyon-like natural park that
contains portions of Daniel
GIVE YOUR KIDS
A TASTE OF THE
GOOD LIFE.
Healthful foods can make
a lifetime of difference.
... ~American Heart V Association
D 11192 Ametican Hean ASSOC•.lhOn
Weeke
Doonc's'1n1il :ind acres or pri,tin
woodlands and mossy rocli.
fonm111ons. Standi1lg in lhc middl
of the wilderness, with absolutely
no fears of :i hill pe!"lo11 :i11.1ck1n
me, I fell more renl und more or
an idiot than I ever have before.
Kentucli.y is more genuine and
historic thun mO!it pluceii I h:1Ve
visited, and that night, as I sut in
200-yea(·Old log cabin not far fro1
Abraham Lincoln's childhood
home, I vowed to remember the
feeling thot this was wh:it it mu~t
be like to be a true American.
Hand·hewn log walls, th e hcJt of
an old iron stove1 the wood~ .111d
snow outside, and no worries
about how I fit into it all. All the
status in the world can't ever brin
you a feeling like that. 1 WU) ~ad
at having to leave, but I tool. ''ith
me the reassuring knowlcdgl! 1ha1
such a place exists. I'll ha'e 10
find someplace el!~e to feel d1~Ll:.11n
for.
Bnlboa lslnnd resident Uo.1:1
Foul:Jdi is D Neu port Den di . \rtl
Commissioner. Chris Crisnt'// is ;1
lJ:ilboa l'eninsula resident. lJutll
arc college students. OIT i11e
lJm ten P:1tll runs weekly ill
U'eckrnd.
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IAoachor
Weekend Brunch
Sabatino's was originally founded In Chicago after our father broug ht
the tamlly recipe for our famous Italian Sausage from Palermo. Italy In the 1930's.
Today, his sons & grandson continue to provide a complete menu of autf'lentlc ltallan food prepared fresh dally and seasoned with 5 generations of tamlly pride · Thank you,
The Sabatino Famlly
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MIGHT Bf THl ./\\ll\l l'J\HT or PJ\HFNTHO(IP
Weekend Thursday, May 19, 1994 C
. UNCLI DON
When you've seen olle demon
• • • •
LOCAL MUSIC
A POTENT P ALOOZA
By T OM SPEI SS
M urincr's Church tried its own alcohol·free
"Lavcpalooza" last Saturday nigh t -complete wi th
. corrce and Oreo cookies, leaving the $4.50 beers and ton~ue piercing for that other palooza. And it worked.
. 1 he church, known primarily for it~· religious services hosted a
trio of b.ands .-Lave La!> Manos, Mike and Tim and M~ttim
Stcvcnd1que, in the thrce·hour excursion. Each act entertained the
crowd Qf abou~ 20? fo.r 45 minutes. The majority of band members
belong to Mariners high school youth group, numbering around
150 ~tudcnts.
''There are a lot .of talented kids at Mariner's," said Ryan
Callahan, 18, a senior at Corona Del Mar High School and a
concert organiLer. "Before everyone left and went to college we
wanted to have one bash." • '
Albeit folk tock. While the Paul Simon and A't Garfunkel
tandem has been a source of fiction since their 1981 Central Park
conce!t• the group's hologram mystically appeared in the form of
headliner Lave Las Manos, composed of rhe duo of Glenn
Parrish, 33, and Matt Collins, 28, Laguna Beach residents who are
parishioners at Mariner's-Church.
The group, which bears an eerie resemblance to Simon and
Garfunk~I -Parrish as the taller dark blond·haired Garfunkel
and ~ollans as the spun~y Simon -sang a host of acoustic tunes
ranging from aquatic harmonies of undersea love to curious tales'
about Huntington Beach mini-malls. One almost expected to hear
"Coo Coo Ca ~hoo, ~1rs. Robinson," emanate from the stage.
And much like the ir predecessors, the duo seeks to tell stories
through their music.
"l view myself as a bard," said Parrish, who gingerly bounced
on the stage, occasionally lapsing into a sort of lrbh jig,
throug~o~t the evc~i~g. "Through the music, I can impact •
peoples laves. Music as a powe rful way of capturing stories and
shaping reality. It goes straight to the heart."
While Parrish sa w fit to speak to the heart, Tim Timmons -
who perform~ in both Mike and Tim and Mattim Stevendique.
appeals to the h~art. '.fhe l8·yc~r·old Corona Del Mar senior sang
and played lead an Mike and Tam. and then finger·rolled his way
through the Ma11im Stevendique set, all while catching S\\oons
from a number of female audience members.
"I just love to perform," said Timmons. who sometimes
accompanies his family on the piano. ru part of the duo Mike and
Tim, he played for about 6,000 people in Mexicali at an
international Christian youth conference, and later was invited to
perform in the Congressional Caucus room in Washington. D.C.,
an e'ent sho\l.n national!} on C·SPAN .
.. All of our music as from the heart," aid ~tii..e Kenyon.
Timmons' bandm:uc in ~tike and Tim.
"We sing about life experience' ;ind "aluing other people," aid
KeA}On, who added that the group has dra.wn the interest o(
W:irner Bros. Recordi..
Tom Speiss Is a frcc./ancc lt'riler.
Na" S"'ith Cruises & Travel
Cruises · Tour s · Airlines
OPEN SATURO~YS
(10om · 2pm)
ALASKA
2 for the price of 1
PARADISE
·is Just Mlnqtes Away •••
No SMOG • -.
No CROWDS
No TRAmc JAMs ·
NO KIDDING!
. ~ · Lake Arrowhead
--village & Resort , a
short drive &om where
you are is a whole new
world. Visit the Resort
on t~e lake.
. FACTORY Oun.rn • SPECTALTY SHOPS
9 RF.srAURANTS . LAKEFRONf Aro>MMODATIONS
Located 90 minutes away
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via Highway 18. I •
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lnrormatioo (909) 3)6.3274 •Accommodations (800) 800-6792
By UNCLE DON
T here ain't nothin' like a
cheupo movie at a matinee
price in an aging movie
house .
The joint, on a Sunday after·
noon, looked like the old Mitchell
Bro tl}crs theater. Single people
scattered•into the darkest recesse •
only thnt it was probably safe to
touch the back of the seat in front
of you.
This week's bomb fit my mini·
mal requirements. Starring actors
I'd never seen before, directed by
someone 1 can't remember, and
soon long gone from theaters that
shoulda known better, "Night of
the Demons Part 2," is evidentially
a sequel to that box office ·smash
"Night of the Demons." Uh huh.
This little prize takes place in a
school for teen·agers who are pa-
rentally deficient and attitudinally
impaired. Starting off almost im·
mediately with naked wirnmen
running around a dorm, Your fa·
You th art on view
Newport H:irbor Art Museum
kicks off a monthlong student ex-
hibition or surrealist drawings
from Ensign Intermediate and Co·
rona dcl Mar High schools with a
reception from 6 to 7:30 tonight at
Newport 13cach City Hall, 3300
Ne\\ port Blvd., Newport Beach.
r-.:
(
Burton K::irsoo. Artistic Director
14th Annual Season
June 5 -12, 1994
Sunday, June 5, 4:00 p.m.
c Michael & AU Angels Church
BAROQUE; CONCERTOS
M1cbad ~an. luu
Stephen Schultz, jluu
Mark Chatfield. violonct!IU>
Yuko Tanaka. harpsichord
Pacrieta Murphy Lamb. orgall
FestiV31 Orchestra
Burton Karson, conductor
Concer1os by Bach. H011tkl.
Qua111:. John Stanley and Vivaldi
Shennan Library & Gardens
MUSIC JN THE GARDENS
Wednesday, June 8, 8:00 p.m .
.. Barca di Venetla pu Padova ~
By Adriano Banc hi vi
tagttlfonocalists. ~~lo &-harpsichord
• Frid1y, June 10, 8:00 p.m.
' Louise DI Tullio, jlllle
Clayton I laslop, violin
So11ataf/or jlult!, violin and colllil'IUO
unday, June 12, 4:00 p.m.
St M1cbacl & All Angels Church
FESTIVAL FINALE
Susan Mon1gomery & Amy Jarman. sop
AICJ3lldro Garry, countertenor
MMk Goodrich. lt!Mr
Donald Christensen. barito~
Fes11val Singers & Orcheslrn
Burton Karson, conductor
H01ldt!l's ''Dixit Dominus, ..
A. Scarlatti's "Magnificat, .. J.S. Bach's
"Nun li.omm, der Heiden Heiland"
Tickets: $20 (615, 6112); $25 (618, 6110)
Information: Baroque Music FestiwJ
Box 838, Corona dtl Mar, CA 92'25
Ttl (71') 160·7887 '
~~~
DAILY LUNCH
SPECIALS
$j9s
~.,,.~
WHOLE RESTAURANT IL f\9' FRESH
FRESHWATER $699 BLACK TIP$3gg
PR~~NS lb. .. S~~~K lb.
FRESH
YELLOWFIN TUNA
"AHi" s7~.
"·orite Unc thought he'd spotted a
possible classic.
But the second the clothe!> "-Cnt
on and the tcen·ager:. :.tarted
!>peaking in partially complete sen-
tences ''ith occasional multisyl·
labic words, my interest departed
for the arrival of another 80 min·
uies of tedium.
1 he trouble with a festering,
oo.ting, barfing, demon is that
once }OU've seen one, you've seen
th'em all. And th e i1ching, scratch·
ing, slobbering ones in "Night of
the Dcmoni. Part 2" are no different.
Yeah, they've got teeth an orth·
odootist could make several Mer·
cedes payments \\ith. skin like it'd
seen all chocolate and no Oxy· 10
and attitudes gallQn dosages of
Pro.tac couldn't change, but
they're just )Our garden variety
bad guys. •
The real tough number is the
nun running this school for the
wayward, wasted and wimpy. Sister
Gloria's gotta lO·foot yardstick,
Super Soakers filled "ith holy
water, the same dcfecti"c attitude
enjoyed by the little cretins ul
'Ahom ~he's in charge, and just
enough knowledge of the mar11:il
arts to make a Kung Fool of her·
self.
Of course, thc~c liulc cretin..,
and crctinettes think it's cool to
conjure up demons and stuff, so
bailing ouua the school''> Hal·
loween part_)', 1hey head rur the
old Hull Ho\Jse.
Now, 1 reuli.tc you're not too
bright. Look, you're reading thi ...
column. But just !!Oppose you're
taken on !>Ome d..1rk night 10 thi~
creepy old joint \\here murder'>
have taken place in the p:isl. ·1 he
"indows arc broken, the doors
boarded and, hell, e"en Publisher's
Clearing House doesn't send a
S\\eepstakes entry.
Paintings bleed, mJggoh
emerge, screams cm..1natc. and
gurneys setr animate. Nov. c\cn
the densest of y0u can prob..1 bl)
fi~er out that it's time to lc;ave.
Not the idiob on the screen.
Noa uni} arc they gonna stay,
but they're: gunnJ wander around
'' ith ll.1shl ights, m:si..e lotsa noise,
aml take part an occult ceremo·
nic , \\hilc you and me, the idiots
1n 1111: aud11;ncc, try to figger out
'Aho\ the t1r~t one to croak.
\\'hich, -.ancc the babes are no
longer rcm0\1ng their clothes, b
re al!) ubou1 1hc only thing keeping
U\ .m:1kc,
Clo king in at barely over the
uhlagJtor) 90 minute), this dull,
bori11g, r1potf or about every other
hori 0r r11m llll the sch loci.. insults
·1 he Unl'.:'s. \ou r's and -the exist· en~c ot "hi:h i., in 1fopute -_ even
m~ ed11ur\ intelligence.
C11 chc.:i.. out "The Return of
the: La' in!_! Di.:.uJ," it\ got funni er
LOmbics, anJ 'Dead Alive," it'~
!!l I '1', re ,!J,;u 1111g one~.
L 11dt· Vun i!> n frce,·lance space
Jillt r 11 /JtJ>t' 111a11iJcal ramblings
llflfJWr in H t•cl.t•11d occasionally.
gJJ!IHW I
GILD!D CAGE ~l1 MONDAY I GHT
: c IN EM As I . . --. • • •
.SJ.75.DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6:00 PM
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MOIJNTAIN GA Tl :' .. ..,. • , .. \'.'·:-1:" ... ... ~
VALENCIA 10 ': ·~ ..
•
~ D Thursday, May 19, 1994
LOCMM•1•e
ET SUCCESS •
at Balboa Dessert Company
S usu n McKJbben and
Dan Hamilton oversee
the shipment of
thousands of cakes,
mousses, cheesecakes
and tortes each week from their
Balboa Dessert Company. It is a
colossal leap from th~ir modest
beginnings 11 years ago when
·they were baking cakes in a
borrowed kitchen.
When McKibben and
Hamilton met, they were both
unemployed. Dan, who is the
son of restaurant owner Bill
Hamilton, had returned to
California from North Carolina
as a graduate engineer. He was
looking for work in the
aerospace industry.
McKibben's background was
in nursing. While sifting job
offers, she indulged in her hobby
-baking cakes for her friends
in her Balboa Peninsula cottage.
With encouragement from them,
she approached The Ca nnery
hoping to sell her homemade
ca kes.
ByMARLABIIID
contacted restaurants, baked
cakes, made the deliveries and
kept the books, working so hard
and long that they often
wondered if they were out of
their minds.
They obviously we ren't.
Although most restaurateurs
have thei~ own pastry and
dessert person, the idea of fancy
cakes of dependable high quality
made off-site and delivered to
their kitchens was in stantly
appealing. "Killer Chocolate
Fudge Cake" began appearing
'Our secret, is simple.
Our cakes begin with
high-end s.cratch recip es
with natural, pure,
premium ingredients and
no preservatives.'
-SUSAN MckllllEN
Balboa Dessert Company
In 1987, volume demanded yet
more room and the cake
company moved to a
7,000-square-foot space in the
Costa Mesa bJuffs where the
business began to enjoy
significant customers outside its
original base. McKibben
continued to expand their
original repertoire."We were
beginning to see that this was
going to be a regional business,"
Hamilton said.
Now in their immaculate, new
20,000-square-f oot headquarters
just off the Costa Mesa Freeway
(with plenty of room for future
expansion), the variety of
glamorous, delectable desserts
continues to.expand along with
the customer list.
Weekend
Cannery owner Bill Hamilton
wouldn't buy her cakes unless
they were baked in a health-code
kitchen but, after tasting samples
of her delicious cakes, _he sensed
possibilities in the dessert
business and a future career for
his son Dan. His exact words, as
McKibben recalls, were:" Let's
knock this idea around.over
dinner." He got Dan and Susan
together with their spouses and
that is when the seed of the
Balboa Dessert Company was
born:
on menus around the
Newport-Costa Mesa area. The
average price fo r a slice of a
Balboa Dessert at some of
Orange County's most favorite
eateries is between $2.50 and
$4.50, depending on how
elaborate the embellishments
are.
In fact, the business is going
national. Airlines now serve mini
.cakes to (first cl ass) passengers.
Lawry's chain is a steady
customer, and Planet Hollywood
uses their products throughout
its chain. A huge new account,
Red Robin, is on the books
using a chocolate brownie,
enhancing it into an ice-cream
topped sundae. The Price Club
features Balboa Desserts in
special refrigerated cases.
In order to assure each
restaurant's individuality in its
cakes, sales manager Gus .
Miranda works with accounts .to
customize their choices. Crazy
Horse, fo r example, wants
something country-style with lots
of apples and nuts.
Success is sugercoated for Susan McKibben and Dan Hamilton of Balboa Dessert Company.
hazelnut filling where they soften
but remain chewy. The mixture
"Our secret, is simple,"
explains McKibben. "Our cakes
begin with high-end sci"atch
recipes with natural, pure,
premium ingredients and no
preservatives."
Using the kitchen .at Bill
Hamilton's other Peninsula
establishment, Malarky's Irish
Pub, worked out well for them in
the beginning months. The
31-year-old business partners
In the first year of business,
the two· grossed $78,000, and
they desperately needed more
operating space. The company
was moved to Pacific Coast
Highway in Newport Beach,
where Hamilton and McKibben
honed their marketing expertise,
constantly developing and testing
new recipes with their
ever-growing staff.
Man)I restaurants are rid ing a
trend with Biscotti Torte, a
perfect example of Balboa
Dessert's attention to the
complexity and unique character
of its products: Pieces of
chocolate biscotti (a brittle
Italian cookie) are folded into
is spread between layers of rich
chocolate cake, the whole thing
is cov~red with chocolate
ganache and topped with a
biscotti cookie. It is a delectable
invention from the four-pe rson
product development
department.
Although th e company has
between 90 and 110 Orange
County accounts, th ere are more
than 200 on the books.
Dan Hamilton, his wife Jeanie
and their two young children live
in Costa Mesa; Susan McKibben
and her husband, Steve, who
owns a printing concern, reside
in Corona del Mar. The two
business partners, now 42,
oversee an enormous baking
pl:lnt with regular 2,000·pound
shipment) of chocolate, 50-plus
v.iricrrcs of dcsscrrs-,-foor
uclivcry trucks and 45
employees. They enjoyed ~' 1993
gross of $2.5 million.
Counting calories isn't high on
their priority lbt.
Marlu Bird is tJ frec:·lt111ce
11riler 11/10~e local dining co/um11
npµeurs 11 etkly in the Daily
Pilot.
-. . . -.. ' , -ADVERTISEMENT "::-.. -.
AMERICAN
DICK CHURCH'S RESTAURANT, A fomily style
coffee shop loc.oted ot 2698 Newport Blvd., Cosio
Meso Menu includes breakfast, Junch & dinner.
Prices ronge from $3 00 lo $7. 99 Open Mon.· Sot
6om to 9pm IN, WC . V, MC. (714) 64(>.7762
STUDIO CAFE, localed ol 100 Mo in St. Bolboo (ot
Foot ol pier). The Studio Cafe is the happening ploce
for food, fun & entertainment. Menu inclvdH ribs,
chicken, fresh 'fish , posto, appetizers & solods, olso
serving brunch on Sot & Sun. I 0 to 3:00 which
includes Belgium woffies, omelettes, poncokes ond
much more. Pnces ronge from $2.95-$13,95. Open
7 doys o weekMon.fri 11 ·3().1 :30 om, Sot-Sun 1 ().
1.30om IN,BRU,FB,ENT,V,MC,AE.OC
ZUllES RESTAURANT, located ot 1712 Plocentio,
Cosio Meso Menu includes ribs, chicken, steak &
lobster, prime rib, pizzo, oyster bor Prices ronge
from $3 95 ond up Open doily from 11 .30om to
1 Opm. Cocktoils 'til 11 pm ID, FB, WC, No credit
cords (714) 645 B091
CAFE
PARK IENCH CAFE, A very unique, woodsy
place to enl·oy breakfast & lunch located ot
17732 Go denwest St , in beou11fvl Huntington
Beoch central pork. Menu includes omelettes,
specialty poncokes, cappuccinos, burgers,
sandwiches, solods ond much more . Prices
ronge from $4.95 lo $7 25 Open Tues-Fri. 7:30
om to 2pm. Sot & Sun Iii 3pm Summer hours
Moy·Sepl open 'tlll B·30pm, Wed-Sot. live
music, coll for more info B,42-0775 OUT, V,
MC, TKO
Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar,
Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley
RUTH'S CAFE, located ot 320 Bristol #G at
Redhill (by Arco Mini Mort) in Cosio Meso.
Menu includes good country cookin' breakfast
with the best omelettes, poncokes, 9reot
Mexican breokfost dishes ond lunch with stlrfry
vegetobles, tenyok1 bowl, garlic chicken,
os$0rted solods, heahhy turkey burgers,
homburgers, served w/ pololo solod or fries. Try
Ruth's home coolun' todoy Great food, greot
prices! Prices ronge from .S2 99 lo $5 95 Open
7 days o week 7om lo 2pm ID, OD, WC
CALIFORNIA CUISINE
GECKO'S, Cosvol Col1f elegance with plenty of ·
room lo enjoy yourself locoi.d at 7BB7 Canter Dr.,
Huntin9to.1 Beoch. Menu includes hot & cold postos,
specialty pizzas, fojito's ond items from the
grill Prices ronge from $3 95 to $1 3 95 Open
11 .30 to close Dancing nightly, jozz on Wed. Big
Bond Swing Must<: Thur 8-midnight ID, BRU,
ORESS,FB,ENT, we, V,MC,AE,OC 892-2227
COFFEE HOUSE
OUI HOUSE, locoi.d 01 720 W 19th St , COSIO
Mesa Menu 1ncludu sandwiches, solods, quiche,
pastries, cokes ond coff..s Open doily from
7 JOom lo 11 pm Unless y_ou don't wont to leave!
IN, FB, ENT, we, TKO. (7l 4) 650-8960. Feotv"ng
live musk
COFFEE HOUSE
MIDNIGHT JAVA CAFE, located at 2700 Newport
Blvd. # 168 (of 28th sl. Morino) Featuring Diedrich
Coffee, Shirfey's Bagels, fresh boked goods doily ond
Dreyers Ice Creom. Open 7 doys o week WC. Come
join vs for the best coffee in town. Free underground
parking. (714) 675-4747.
FRENCH
CHANTICLAJR, locoi.d ot 1891 2 MocArthur
Blvd., Irvine, across from John Woyne A11port
Elegant, charming, gracious & beautiful, .ach of it's
dining rooms hos o oifferent decor The food is
French-Colifornio cuisin~osty but heohhfully
prepored. lunch speciols 01 $8.00 ond up· the
dinner menu includes o variety of $80food, meot,
chicken, solods lust to mention o few items. Prices
ronge from $6 to $25 Serving lunch 11 ·J0.2·30,
Dinner 5·3().10 30, Sunday Brunch 10.3Q • 2 30.
open 7 doys o week. ID, OD, BRUNCH RES. REO.
FB, ENT, WC, V, MC, AMX DC, DISC. Volet
Parking. (714) 758-BOOl.
INDIAN
COPPll CHIMNIY, Enjol waterfront dining ol
Newport 8eoch 3408 Vlo Uporlo Introducing
authentic lndion M~hloi delicocl8s never before, in
Orange County by our famous chef 'Mohinder Rom
Guru• Try our lomb or chicken kabobs, curries and
wide voriehes of f,.sh vegetables coobd in our
own ground lnd1on herbs & spices. Reosonoble
prices $lotlir19. OS low OS $1 95 to $6 95 Open 7
days o w"k from l 1o~8pm OUT, TKO, WC
(7f 4) 673-7679
INDIAN
INDIAN PARADISE, localed ol 1520 West Coost
Hwy. The menu includes chicken, lomb, seafood ond
vegetorion dishes oll prepared lo perfection with only
the freshest ingredients. Prices ronge from $2.50 to
$15. 95 for o complete com bi notion dinner. Open 7
doys o week. Lunch 11 :30 to 2·30, dinner 5 to 10
ID, fB, V, MC, AE, OS, DC
(71.4) 646-3993.
NllCfS INDIAN FOOD, Critically occlolmed bY
Elmer llills. located 01 3705 So. Bristol, Sonia Ano 11
blk No. of So. Coou Plozo, next lo Clothestime)
Menu includes Chicken ond Vegetables, doily
specials & combo plates, open doily from 1 I om to
9pm. IN, ovr, TKO. we. V, MC.
(71 4) 850-0595
ITALIAN
CIAO, Located ot 2600 Eost Coost Hwy, Corona
Del Mor. Come ond eitperience Corona del Mar's
newest ltolion restouront serving New YOfk style
pizzo, gourmet piµos, exciting postos, creative
solods, coffee, cappuccino ond fresh boked pastries.
Prices ronge from $3 95 to $8.95. Open 7 doys o
week From Som lo 11 pm, except Sunday open 4 to
11 pm. Delivefy ovoiloble. V,MC, AE, WC, IN OUT
PRO'S USTAUltANT, located ot 2221 N Moin
St in Seodiff Village. Serving breakfast, lunch ond
dinner Now open 7 doys o wMk Homemade
poncokes, pastries, postcn, & doily specials
f$10blished 1n 1979 Eorly B1rd dinners 5-6 30
nightly. look f0t out new bteolhut and lunch menus
coming April I.
ITALIAN
RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAFE, Located ot 21 148
Beoch Blvd., (ol Atlonto), family owned, everything
prepared with the finest meots & cheeses &. famous
for it's infamous cheesecake. PricH ronge From
$2.00 lo $11 .95. Open Tues. thru Sot 11 ·9pm, Sun.
11 ·8 pm Closed Mon. IN, OUT, WC, Wine ond
beer. ((714) 53(>.2448. •
SAIATINOS USTAUIANT a SAUSAGE CO.
located ot 251 ShiP)'Ord Woy, Newport Beoch '
Menu includes great posto, oword winning Coesor
solod, delicious homemocle sovsoge, veol, lomb,
lots of vegetorion dishes, good wine, beer,
cappuccino & deserts. •1t•s o family owned & run
restouront. Prices ronge From $4.95 to $13.95
Open 7 doys o week. Serving Sot & Sun Brunch
from 8.30 lo 1 ·00Svndoy thru Thursday 11 om lo
10pm. Fridoy & Sot. 1 lom-1 lpm. IN, OUT, WC,
BRU, we, V, M, AE, ex:
MEXICAN
MAIOARITAYIW, located ot 2332 West Pacific
Coosl Hwy. Mexican burgers, fajitos, burritos &
more. Spec:iols doily. Price ronge from $.4.95 to
$1 0.95 Open 11·30om to 12·30om. IN, FB, V,
MC, AE, DC (71.41631-8220.
Ml CASA, located ol 296 17th Sneet, Cosio Mesa
A trip lo Meiticol Me>eicon Food Open doily ot
1 lom Prices range from $2 25 lo $8 95 Serving
lunch & dinner /of over 20 r-ors IN, FB, WC, V,
MC, AE, DC, CB, D (7141645-7626
~ more inforrnalion regarding local flavor cal h Daily Pilot at 642-4321
or 1he Huntington Beach lndepe~ at 965·3030.
MEXICAN
WAHOO'S FISH TACO, With 3 locations 1133
PCH, loguno Beach, (714) 497.0033, 1862
Plocentio, Cosio Meso, (714) 631-3433 ond
3000 Bnstol, Cosio Mew (714) 435-0130. Menu
includes Fish locos, burntos, block beons & rice,
solods, sandwiches. Prices ronge from $1 .65 to
$7.50. Open Mon.·Sot 1 lom to 10pm, Sun
1 lom to 9pm. IN, TKO, WC.
SEAFOOD
HUNTINGTON BEACH MARKn HOtUR,
Here's o unique ploce for family dining where
fresh seafood " king ond e>eperl me~uite
broiling is our troclemork Our fresh fish chonges
doily ond we olso Feature chicken, steaks ond
poslo There's o fresh seafood market, too Lunch
ond Dinner, full bor Children's menu. AE , V,MC
ond OS cords wekome 20111 Brookhvrst St
lne>et to Target, just south of Adoms) No reservations
1714) 963-8166
POT OF SHRIMP, An u11eqvoled dining
experience ·shrimply Delicious• ond the service
unsurP-<Juoble Featvri"!toslo, Thresher shork, swordfish ond salmon n 7 dor.s o week
11 om-1 Opm Sot & Sun reakfost from Som
Sidewalk dining. located ot 113 Wolnvt,
backside of Pierside Pavilion in Huntington
Beach (714) 960.7278
PACIFIC FISH & SEAFOOD, located ol 2620
Newport Blvd • Cosio Meso Menu includes
seofOod solods, seafood sandwiches, grilled
entrees, fish & chips, fish locos, sushi ond more. ~so hos one of Orange County's largest
inve(ltories of fresh fish from it's fish market
Prices range from$ I 95 ond up. Open Mf 11 ·
6, Sot 11-5, ID, WC (714) 650.0130
ZUBllS DRY DOCK, locoi.d 01 9059 Adoms
Huntinglon Beach Menu includes seafood, steok
& lobster, piuo, prime rib, oyster bot. Prices
ronge from $3 95 ond vp O~n doily from
11 30om to I Opm, Cocktoils til 11 pm IN, FB,
STEAKS
lHI IAltN mAK HOUSI, localed 01 2300
Harbor Blvd, #31, Cosld Maso. Menu includes s~ks, fresh Fish, chicken, burgers ond soloch. Price~ ronge from $3 75 For lunch ond $6.25
for dinner Open 1 I om for lunch M-So. Dinn81'
4pm Mfr Dinner 3pm Sot & Sun IN WC V MC. AE, DC 1714) 64 J .9777. • • I
SEAL BEACH
OUD'll INN, Esloblished in 1930 by the
airstrip Still o mMhng place of pilob around the
world who en1oy the best In dining Locoted ot
1400 Poeilic: Coost ~. S.01 BeOch The "*"'
includes fre1h fish doily, ~ •• lob'* & crob leg1. Pflces stoft ot $4.95. ~ weelidoys
1 lom-IOpm, 'hf 10,30~ w..kends IN f8
ENT, we, v. MC, AE (310) 431 -3022 , •
Thursday, May 19, 1994 A'fl
t
AllOUMD TOWN INTIUAINflllMT
Riva has wriuen a l:indmark
phy of her mother, "Marlene
ich." In "Uncommon
edse," Judy Lewis tells her true
u the real daughter or Oark
blc and Lorcua Young .. Wnlter
anc'a autobiography "The World or
anc" features 32 of Keane's
intinss and drawings. Meet all three
thors at the Round Table West
con at noon at the Balboa Bay
ub. Cost is $30 per person.
.
I L UNDITI CONClaT
c object of racial prejudice from
her students.
"It wasn't anything direct, it was
t a subtle hint that I should be
reful who I dated," she said.
is was during my senior year
d I didn't even know this existed
ntil then."
Noricks' current boyfriend is
sccnded from Russian Jews.
Her mother was sometimes the
'ctim of racial remarks, but
oricks said she was spared that
ind of attention.
"I remember my mother coming
ome and .saying how she'd met
me teen·a&e boys at the grocery
ore who said something about
er being Japanese and the shape
orchestra compriJCd or ~n encrsetic
and multi-talented brothers and sisters
-will perform a unique blend or
calypso, Top-4(), oldies, Broadway,
opera, regsae and Country and
Western during an 8 p.m. concert at
the Robert B. Moore Theatre at
Orange CoaSt College in Costa Mesa.
The steel Bandits combine bcautirul
vocal arrangements, intricate
choreography with break dancing and
dazzling costumnes in a show filled
with spontaneity and unpredictability.
Cost is S7 to $13. Qill 432-5880 for
tickets.
aOOH WILL!AMS IN CONClaT
With more than 100 recordings to his
credit, including 17 gold albums,
Roger Williams is indeed one of the
most recorded pianists or our time. He
has performed for every President
of her eyes," Noricks said. "That
really bothered her. Because I
don't look that Japanese, I've
never experienced that kind of
thing."
Appropriately enough, Noricks
is planning for a career in
international diplomatcy and'will
attend UC Berkeley next school
year.
She took a year off from Orange
Coast College to travel to Belgium
in 1991 where she became
involved in the wjrrg of the
Democratic Party that represents
Americans living overseas. She was
a Clinton delegate and attended
the 1992 Democratic National
Convention in New York City.
When she applied .to UC
Berkeley earlier this year, she
listed her race as white. After the
university was stung by criticism
from Truman to Rea&an. and plays
with orchestras throu&hout the U.S.
He will be fcauared in concert at 8
p.m. tonlaht and Saturday evening.
May 21 as part of the Pacific
Symphony Orchestra's Pops Series at
the Performin& Arts Center in Costa
Mesa. Tickets arc $22 to SSO, and ;arc
available at the Center box office or
through TickctMaste~t 740.2000. Call
the PSO at 755-5799 for details.
NINClll DIANA WOalCIMOP
Princess Diana watchers will enjoy a
presentation on the Princess of Wales
at a workshop offered by Orange
Coast College from 7 to 10 p.m. in
room 110 of OCC's Counseling and
Admissions office. The presentation
reveals the colorful life and fashion of
Princess Dinna through slides, stories
and inside facts about the princess.
for allegedly discriminating against
white students in favor of
Asian-Americans, Noricks said she
-was unsure whether being part
Japanese would help or hurt her
chances for admission.
"I was afraid that if I put down
that I was Japanese, it would have
the reverse effect," she said.
Her commencement speech wift
focus on the role of education in
creating an enlightened society -
a society in which race is no
longer a barrier to human
endeavors and relationships.
"The more educated a society
is, the more likely it is that there's
going to be less prejudice,"
Noricks said. "When I went
overseas, they didn't care what
race l was, they just wanted to
know what country I was from. I
said, 'I am an 'American' -that's
what I am." ~
Hf)Nf)ll Yf)I Jll \7J~l1~1l1'1 1 ,
f)N ,JIJN I~
2NJ), I f)f)Ll •••
The D.aily Pilot will
publish a very special
section devoted to the
50th Anniversa ry of the
Normandy Invasion.
And if you or a member
of your family served
in the armed forces
during WWI I. ..
1>ttc;· '111 t;s
Is your opportunity
to honor them .
DOG TAGS will app,ear
on each page throughout
the section, and will
include the name, rank,
unit and/or specialty,
the1r theatre of operation
and years of service for
you r veteran.
Prtc:es Good thru
May23, 1"4
andth1
tribute is
price/au!
Am DINA NODUCTS, ABH <*>lJNI> PIANUT ~NUTS & Om> lllUt flmlH fLOMl
IOUQUITI. MNCH mos. a.t0 ~OWN ca:a C'llTll ION -.o ..,_.,,...DAD
Cost ii $15. Call 432-5880 for more
information.
POLITICAL IAftU .
Mark Russell, Amcric:i's politic:il
pundit with a pinno, will bring his
utirical sonp to the Hyatt
Regency-Irvine for one performance to
benefit the expansion and renovation
of Hoag I lospital's Emergency Cnre
Unit in Newport Beach. For dct;iils
and reserv:it1ons, cnll 574· 7208.
SATURDAY
ICa IND Of SIA.ION PllTY
Don your love bc:ids and check out
the locnl scene ns South Coast
Repertory in ~ta Mesa prctents
their 60's themed End-of Sca~on p:irty
at the theater at 655 Town Center
Drive in Costn Mesa. The party ~•II
feature aJ fresco dinin&. a silent
ouetion, dancing and gnmcs. The 16th
annual event benefits SCR's Annual
Fund. Cost for the event 1s S60 p.:r
person. For more informa11on. call
957-4033.
PAINTING & PHOTO IXHlllTION
A major exhibition or paintin&S ant.I
photography will mark the grant.I
opening of South Coast An G~llcry,
formerly South Coast Art Center,
located at 1835 Ne"" port Bhd. in
Costn Mesa. The public is invited to ·
an open house from noon to 5 p.m
For more inrorm:uion :ind hours of
operation, c:ill 646-4545.
WIZAJtD Of OZ I
Locnl Munchkms aa:cs 8 to 12 present
the musical "The Wizard of Oz" at
the C<»ta Mcu J ligh School L)ceum,
2650 F.iil'iew, tQday 111 7:30 p.m. and
tomorrow at 3 p.m. Tickets arc S6. l-or
more information, call 669-0690.
CHOIR CONCHT
Orange Co;,1st College's Choir will
cdc&ratc spnng "'ith music from th\
romantic pcraod during nn 8 p.m. J
concert in the Robert B. Moore f
Theatre at OCC. For dctail1· call
432-5SSO.
.u
./J
1-f
111
It just doesn't~
get any~· ~I
fur the mail ;J
who only '.11
10
ao:epts the :"I I
finest.
. '·
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~ Th\nday, May 11, 1114
Judie,
he quote of the week comet
Crom aoclety hair 1tyll1t
, Cr111 Brown who attended
~he "Taste For Life .. dinner for
U\e American Cancer Society.
Brown, regally attired in
' lavender dinner
t i B.W.·
CDDll
jacket trimmed in
black, joined his
A-list client
Dcllcrly Cohen -
also regally
attired in a fitted
black lace body
suit trimmed at
the waist with a
rhinestone belt
- and her
dapper husba nd
Bob Cohen for The crowd the affair hetd
under the big-top
white tent at 1he
Robert Mondavi Center in Costa
Mesa.
of creme 11lj chtr!on
dc1lped ~
HoUywood 1 Nolan
MWu, Argyro1 took
center stage all
evening.
Stepping up 10 the
microphone to
accept the Excalibur
Award, she
graciously thanked
the aµdience with
George by her side.
Beverly Cohen was asked 10
identify the designer of her outfit.
She replied, "It's by an LA
designer named Kioko. Makeup is
by Richard Stevens, hai r by Craig
Srown ... "
A I the end of the
thank you,
Argyros hesitated,
then coquettishly
asked the crowd if
next year all the
ladies could wear
tennies under the
gowns, since her
"white pumps had
turned to chocolate
brown in the mud
~nd grass of the
Mondavi Center."
From left: George, Judie Argyros and Frankie Lane
Brown, s1anding beside his
olient and her husband, added,
''And money by Bob Cohen."
''Taste for Life," chaired by
Mary Dell Barkourns, helped to
raise more than $100,000 for the ·
American Cancer Socic1y.
Barkouras, emotional at the
overwhelming success of the affair,
looked around the elegant while
ten t packed with more than 600
black-tic clad guests and praised
the support of people like John
and Donna Crean, lsabela and
Michael Mondavi, Mary Jean and
Ted Simpk.ins, Pat and Alan
U)pinsk.i and honored guests of
the evening, Judie and George
Arg)ros ... recipients of the 1994
Excalibur Award.
Darkouras, al!.o wearing
lavend er to the rarty, commented
on her choice o attire for the
posh evening. ''My husband
George selected this Mary
~tcfaddcn gown and gave it to me
us a gi ft. This dress has great
personal meaning to me, especially
tonight as ( honor his memory and
jlelp to raise funds to fight the
disease that took his life."
: Without question, Judie Argyros
was the knockout of th e evening.
~king like a Cinderella bride in
· u flowing, Grecian-inspired gown
1 • '.
KENN Ytlic
PRINTER
250 J;1'12
George Argyros took the
microphone, ''Thank you Gracie,"
escorting blonde Judie by the arm
off stage.
The stage duties were handled
with grace and style by Mary Hart,
co-host of the long·running
"Entertainment Tonight." In a
private moment before the af(air
Hart revealed her greatest
challenge managing both a busy
career and family:
"I can't get my 2-year-old son
AJ to keep his clothes on," she
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Stress plays a .. big part in an athefete's life· and if steered
in the right direction stress can work for you! But how can
that be? WeU, with the use of hypnotherapy we can help
any athlete get centered during thefr most stressful
moments; free throws and putts are good example$.
Even if you're not an ~e we can hefp you take
"good stress" and make it work tor you In your everyday
life. the results wtM anme you.
Pleale ~ for a he cons&Malton.
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The charitv auction was handled
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,
Thtnday, May 19, 1994 ..
llotson tries to capture business vote in 2nd District
Supervisor
idate Haydee
llotson aims to
Ire things easier for
mpanies if she wins
nd District seat.
TIJJ1 11 oat· Jn a strlts of pro-
of the nve candidates to re-
ce Harriett Witdtr as tht 2nd
i1trlct 1uptrvl1or. Tht 2nd Dis-
ct Jatludts Costa Mesa.
·HUNTINGTON BEACH -In
heartbeat, Haydee Tillotson can
ttle off horror story after horror
ory about businesses that have
vcd or not opened because of
rnment red tape.
As examples, Tillotson cites
ahoo's fish taco restaurant,
hich is delayed in its bid to oper-
te in Huntington Beach's down-
n district, an~ another com-
E
ny that bolted for Costa Mesa's
endlier confines because city of·
ials wouldn't help permit con-
lidation of three buildings into a
larger one. And the same officials,
she said, won't bend parking re-
uirements so Main St. Cafc's
wner can build a storage and re-
rigeration shed.
Even a development she and
er husband are building Down-
own has been snagged by delays
y lawsuits and red tape.
"That is very frustrating," she
id of reports that during the two
cars Wahoo's h:is been trying to
pen in Huntington Beach the
amily-owned chain got approval
Lake Forest in two weeks.
That to me is unforgivable.'~
Those things won't happen if
she's elected to replace her long·
time friend Harriett Wieder on
Orange County's Board of Su-
pervisors, Tillotson s:iid.
Tillotson bills herself as a con-
servative; pro-business candidate.
It's a description that's used by at
least one other rival, City Council·
man Jim Silva.
Are the two similar?
"From the point of view that
we're both conservatives -yes,"
Tillotson said. "From the point of
view of our life experiences -no.
He comes from academia and I
come from the business world."
Crime is another hot topic with
Tillotson. More police officers
need to be on the streets, she said,
adding. that she favors expanding
current jails and locking up all se-
rious off enders.
But Tillotson has an idea that
hits closer to home -rallying the
community. She helped clean up
the Florida-Utica area or Hunting·
ton Beach as part of a task force,
she sj.id.
Afi<;l she called the work of
Costa Mesa residents in a similar
situation ''very admirable."
"I admire some of the private
citizens' efforts in dealing with the
ga ng problems and the youth
problems that exist in a section of
town," Tillotson said. "They're ac-
tively involved in solving their
problems."
In the days before her first po-
litical campaign, Tillotson said she
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enjoyed traveling, and listed a
1991 visit to China '1S most memo-
rable.
"You can Lell that they are just
deprived people," she said. "A
country run by a communist gov-
ernment is just a totally sup·
pressed country."
Communism also has destroyed
Cuba, her parents' homeland,
Tillotson said.
Tillotson said she'd again like to
visit the island nation.
"But, 1 wont go back until Cas·
lro leaves," she said. "Hopefully
dead. The lesson of that is how
fortunate we are in this country to
have our rights protected by the
Constitution."
both personal and property rights.
So it should come as no surprise
tha t Tillotson favors a proposed
housing development and wetlands
restoration project at Dolsa Chica,
although she said the number of
homes -4,884 -is too high.
Tillotson said she doesn't be-
lieve the land could be traded for
the closing El Toro Marine Corp!>
Air Station. That should become
an airport that would create both
temporary and perm:inent jobs in
the county, she said.
Tillotson s<1id her aim is to win
the June 7 primary outright.
And if she doesn't?
She emphasized those include
"Whoever is in the runoff "ith
me will have , a run (or their
money," she promised. Candidate Haydee Tillotson
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• ..
, • : t" I
. I
I
10 Thursday, May 19, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally PUot
• .
COMMUNITY FORUM
COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS • WRITE TO: PILOT LETTERS, .now. BAY ST., COSTA MF.SA, CA 92,27 •FAX TO: 646.4170 . READERS' HOTLINE (CALL-JN COMMENTS): ~2-6086
Now's the time
to build DC' s
desert airport
I f you want lo see some squirming, ask
any of the ca ndidates for Gil
Ferguson's 70th District Assembly
seal where they stand on the conversion
of El Toro -and why.
You'll r(nd that, because of raw political
reality, at least three of the four pols are
~oing to give the shafl to a significant
oercenlage of the population of Costa
Mesa and Newport Beach.
Republicans Barry Hammond and Tom
Reinecke say that no way should El Toro
be converted to commercial use when the
Marines bail out. Brewer's "still studying."
When I heard about Reinecke and
On the
Coast
Ham mond, I thought
about a column
suggesting that if the
growth of John Wayne
scares you, you might
have to start thinking the
unthinkable come
Nove mber.
You might have to
close your eyes, hold
your nose and vote for a
Democrat.
Dut before I could
crank up that column,
the lonesome Democrat,
Jim Toledano, came out
and said, boy, Hamm ond
and Reinecke sure are right on El Toro.
Conve n ing the base is too big a deal,
they !lay. Ca n't afford it. The numbers are
JUSt too big. Yeah, they are. Dut these
numbers arc not dollar!>.
These numbers are votes.
For S2.80, 1 bought a printout showi ng
the number of voters, precinct by precinct,
in the 70th. And guess what: The votes
arc not up here, thcy,'re down there.
Costa Mesa and Newport combined
have 91,759 voters.
The rest of the 70th has 117,999.
We are !.Crewed, folks. There isn't a
!.ingle vole in that bunch for turning El
Toro into Orange County's second airport.
That throng of voters in Leisure World,
Laguna Hills, Laguna Niguel, Laguna
Beach, Lake Forest, Santa Ana, Tustin
and Irvine i~ why Drewer is trying not to
take a posi tion. And why the three guy
candidates want to plant Oowcrs at El
'Toro.
What we're looking at here is civil war.
My friend Larry Grills lives in Mission
Viejo. He refused, natch, when I asked
him 10 sign a petition to put the El Toro
issue on the November ballot. But he had
:.i terrific idea:
''Sell off all of El Toro and most of
John Wayne to develope rs. then take all
the morreyand put;t into nn-+nternational
airport ou t ii"! the boonies. People would
check in at the Riley terminal and take
rnmmuter nights or buses until they can
Mbullet trains going."
akes sense to me. I'd eve n take
other things nobody in Orange
County wants and put them out there.
~ike a huge new county jail, and maybe a
oouple of stale slammers for the
~rec-strike crowd.
r The idea made sense to Buck Johns five
ears ago. The politica l mover and shaker,
and a force behind the El Toro ballot
in itiative, was working on just such a
grand notion until the economy went into
IJle dumper.
The proposed site was George Air
f orce base out Victorville way. Among
itie backers were Bechtel Corp., and
!tlpan's C. ltoh, which was ready with SJ
billion in se ed capital.
The high-speed rail technology was no
problem. "Mag·lev trains are running all
~ver Europe," Buck says, referring to the
coaches that run on magnetic levitation,
~ot tracks.
"The idea was too far out on the edge, t guess," Buck says. "Therf the economy
tlcked down and killed it. But it's a 21st
~cntury idea and it will happen."
One hopes that whoever comes out on·
"p in November will realize that the 21st
~enturx is only six years away (maybe
feven, tf you want to get technical). And
If isn't El Toro, there hns 10 be someth ing
Jlse somewhere else.
You might want to keep that in miod
~hen you vote.
Fred Martin's column rons every
thursdDy and Saturdoy.
PRISIDINT
PROMlgES, PROMISES
Supervisor cllllld1te1 al 1811111 "811 <no new taxn, _.. pollce) but 11111 llltwm INlll• llld polcle1 remlln
T he la st time there was an open
election for an Orange County
$upctvisor in the 2nd District
(which includes Costa Mesa), Jimmy
Carter was president, Jerry Brown was
governor, Leo McCarthy was speaker of
the assembly, Pete Wilson was mayor of
San Diego, and Ron Unz was still in
high school. It was a long time ago.•
The year was 1978 when Harriett
Wieder won the Ctrst of
four elections to the
Board of Supervisors.
Sixteen years later,
Supervisor Wieder is
retiring :ind five
candidates arc battling
to take her place on
the board in an open
election. ..--
By now the names of
the aspirants should be
famili:ir -Raymond T.
Littrell, Linda Liberal Moulton-Patterson, Jim Politics Silva, John A Thomas
. and Haydee V .
Tillotson. Four of the five have won
municipal elections in years past.
Littrell and Thomas served two terms
each on the Garden Grove and
Huntington Beach city councils,
respectively. Moulton-Patterson and
Silva arc currently members or the
Huntington Beach City Council.
Tillotson is a newcomer to electoral
politics which may or may not give her
an edge with some voters on election
day.
In this "non·partisan" race -ha, ha
-il will take one vote more than 50%
of the votes cast on June 7 lo win a
place on the board outright. If no one is
elec1ed outright in June, a likely
outcome with five candidates, the baule•'
will continue between the top two
vote-getters til the final showdown In·
November.
Yet, we can't help but wonder why
anyone would actually want to be an
Orange County Supcrvis.or these days.
The authority of the board has been
shrinking for yea rs, correspQnt!ing to 1he
rise of incorporated citie~ithin the
county. The board's relevance as a
primary venue for significant
policy-making has also sharply declined,
leading some respected observers to call
for elimination of the board.
Moreover, the Orange County Board
of Supervisors has never been an
effective springboard for higher elected
oCfice at either the state or national level
-unlike the Los Angeles Board of ~ ~--~-~
i
Should Hoag share birth
news with newspapers?
I am calling about the birth news (in the
name of safety, Hoag officials have
stopped supplying newspapers with the
names of babies born there). I've always
enjoyed reading those, but l can
understand where that could be
dangerous. I think it should be asked of
the parents.
If they would like the name put in the
paper and let them make the choice.
0
ANN BRYANT
Costa Mesa
I think the hospital i.hould leave it up to
the porents to decide if they would like
the information printed in the paper. lf
I recall, that was the way it was 22 years
ago when my da~ghter was born there.
I also believe that someone's death
notice can also be an invitation to
robbers knowing that the family is away
from the home at the time of the
funeral. And I've heard of cases where
the house has been robbed at that time.
Jacqueline Kennedy once said that a
person's nome should be in the paper
twice, once when th ey are born :ind once
when they die. And many families look
forward to having the mime printed in
the paper to put in the baby birth books,
From left: Linda Moulton-Patterson, Jim Silva and Haydee Tillotson are big on Ideas but short on specifics.
Supervisors. Former Orange County
supervisors who didn't end up in jail or
leave office prematurely in disgrace have
typically stepped down from the board
to pursue private not public careers.
Hence, service on the board is pre11y
mu~h an end in itself, a place to retire
for some (e.g., state Senator Dcrgeson)
but a political deadend for most others.
N o doubt the five candidates have
very good reasons for seeking
election to the board, though it's
difficult to figure out what they are.
Voters are told what each candidate
promises to accomplish if elected to the
board, but not why or even whether th e
Board of Supervisors is the best place to
fulfiJI any of these promises.
Per usual, candidate promises in this
campaign are far more plentiful than
specific recommendations to translate
p"romises into0 public policy. The three
"major" candidates (defin ed as those
with extended, written campaign
materials) make surprisingly si milar
promises.on the six issue areas
emphasized most in this campaign.
Mouhon·Patterson, Silva, and
Tillotson oppose new and higher taxes;
endorse tougher sentences and more
jails for convicted criminals; advocate
cutting aid for and deporting illegal
immigrants; pledge lo cut government
waste; back welfare reform; and
champion some form of ecological
preservation for Dolsa Chica.
_There are impooant diffetCJl~
among the candidates on their
approaches to the c six issues, nnd there
are also issues emphasized by one
candidate and not the others. Out in the
main, vo ters in the 2nd Supervisorial
District arc being treated to tough t:ilk
on crime and illegal immigr:.ition,
reverence for the free m:.irket,
commitments not lo raise taxes, ou1ragc
over wasteful government spending, and
an antplc M..tpply of pro-environmen tal
po!oturing.
Voters are very familiar with these
problems, as opinion polls sbow, and
with the general approaches variously
advanced to address them. What voters
are not familiar with is how a given
candidate will actually move the county
from here to there.
Indeed, an enormous gap separates
promises from policy fo r each of the
candidates in this election. Consider just
a f cw examples.
All the candidates want to eliminate
"government waste," but no one has
bothered to identify any specific example
or "wai.te" to target for eliminntion.
Where's the "wnstc" in county
government? We all believe it's there,
but when forced to identify some
!ipccifically we are hard-pressed to do so.
Mandatory work fare for welfare
recipient is another popular promise. A
good idea, but where will the jobs come
from to implement such a program? No
one's pre pared to say.
New jail~ and .s\iffcr 1>entcnccs along
IEST OF THI HOTLINE
and I think it's very important in the
furure because children like 10 sec their
names in the paper.
I think it should be lert up to the
families to decide whether they want the
names printed or not.
SANDRA BASMACIY AN
Newport Beach
0
I agree with Hoag Hospital for not
publishing names. Why wait til
somebody has their baby snatched and
then do it? Do it now. J agree with
Hoag.
0
M. SCHLUETER
Costa Mesa
1 just wanted .to add I th ink it's a great
idea. 1 hope other hospitals do it. 1 think
it's absolutely ridiculous that in this day
and age with babies being stolen that
the hospital's publish families and their
names and what the ltex of their child is.
I think it's ridicul ous that they do
that; it's just egging people who want to
steal babies on.
LAURA JOHNSON .
Costa Mesa
West Newport bike trail
Regarding the Newport Beach
discussion on the bike trails. J got a big
kick out of one gentleman in West
Newport concerned about hoving a bike
lrial in front of house, saying that the
bike troil would take 11 % of the beach
and just prior to that it was
acknowledged that the city has let them
use 15 feet of the bench for their own
private use -even though the)! are
paying a token fee for it.
Pretty incredible. They take JS feet to
extend out onto public beach and the
public wants to use it so we ore not
silling there riding on a bike trail that
everybody agrees is dongcrous, where
somebody had a bad accident.
I look forward to your stories, bu t it's
just bringing ou t the comparison th at
these people take JS feet and ~re
begrudging the public to use.4 piecd of
the beach for a public bike trail and a .
public walk trail. ll's obnoxious.
RON KENNEDY
Newport Beach
Let's make a deal
l am a Newpon Beach arts
commissioner. This morning in the alley
behind my home along with the Daily
Pilot and Los Angeles Times, I found a
letter and 40 petitions from Maria
Hedges, wife of councilman John
Hedges, requesting on behalf of Mayor
Turner that as a Newport Beach arts
commissioner, I ask my neighbors and
friends to circulate these petitions of six
with "more deputies on the stree1s"
(Si lva), "community-based pol icing"
(Tillotson) and "foot and bike patrols in
high crime arcu .and boot camps for
juvenile offenders" (Moulton·Pouerson)
are proposed to remecly the growing
threat of violent crime.
G reat sounding, tough-minded
proposals. Problem is not a !>ingle
c:mdidate is prepared to tell 1hc \'Olers
how we're going to pay for all thc!>e new
faci liiies, people, and programs. Since
everyone pro'l'ises no new t:uces and
advocates tax reduct.ion the funds aren't
going to come from new sou rces of ta,'<
revenue.
This me ans the money must come
from cuts in other currently funded
government programs. But which ones?
Again, a stunning silence from all of the
candidates who would be supervisor.
Any cnndidate in this election, where
the issues emphasized and promises
made arc so similar, who has the
courngc to answer some of th e difficult
questions about resource allocation,
sources of funding, and program
priorities would clearly have an
advantage with the voters on elec1ion
day.
How refreshing it would be if just one
candidate was courageous enough to
bridge the gnp between promises and
policies. Rcf reshing, but not very liRcly.
Mark l'ctracc:i Is :in associate
professor in plflififal sci<'11CC Ill UC/.
signatures each regarding the El Toro
Marine Air Station. Total 240
signatures.
Let's make a deal, Maria. On<!
petition of six signatures for every $1,000
added to the cultural arts grants and
budgets for the arts 1994-9S. 0 .K.?
Thanks for the good hard work you are
doing, it will pay off for the residents of
th is fine city.
PATRICIA LlLLEGRAVEN
Dalboa lslond
A girl named Sioux
The name l'm submilling for the baby
buffalo is Sioux.
GLORIA STEPHAN
Newport Dench
Outhouses needed
1 wanted to just rrntke a note :ibout
today's issue on the 0 Brueing of summer
visi tors" (May 16). One thing lhot mighl
help is portable toilets every so often
that would not bother either the
residents there or especially the
businesses who are reluctant 10 offer
their bathrooms for public use.
And since it is tourist season, it might
not be all that bad to have one every
however many bloeks.
CHRIS SPURNlOLO
Newport Beach
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR RIP•UINTATIYll
Bill Clinton. (0 ), The White House, ,1600 Pc11n$ylv:1ni.i
Ave., W.uhingron, O.C. 20500. (202) 456-1111 {6 a m.
to 2 p.m P.S.T.
To\~er, Suite 430, Ncw~rt Bc.ich, 92660. 756-2244 or
206 Cannon Bldg., Washington, D.C. 205 l 5, (202)
225·561 1. (most of Ncwpon JkJch)
Dana Rohr.abac:hcr, (R), 45th Oasr., 16162 tk.i h lllvd.,
Suite 304, Hunttngton Beach, CA 92647 847-2433 or
1027 Longworth Building, Wa~h111BtM, O.C. 20515,
(202) 225·2415. (Com ~eu .rnd Wm Newport DcJch)
H.tll of Admini.srr.nion, 10 Civic: Center Pbu, S.tnn An.t,
92701 •
l brrien Wieder 2nd Dist. Com Mcu, 834·3220
Tom Riley Sdl Di.st. (Newpcn llc.11.:h, S.lnu Al1J Heights)
834·3550
644-3309. M.iyor, a.m:ncc Turner; Ml}'Or pro tcm, Jc.in
Wort; John O:ix, 1:.vclyn Rut, Jolm Hedges, J;m Dl:b-'Y•
rhit S31uo11e.
OllAllOI COUNn fAI• IOAllD
VICI PRHIDINT
A1 Gore, {D), The Cip1rol Rldg., Suite 212, W;i\hington,
DC. 20500
GOVIRNOa
Pete Wilson, (R), Sme Clp1tol, SJcr.un<:JltO, 95814,
(9 16)445·2841
U.I. HMATOU
Barb.ua Boxer, (D), l ll Hoan Senne Bldg., Sunc lll,
Washington O.C., 10510 (202) 224·3553 or. 2lSO E.
lmpcml Hwy. Ste. S•S, El ~gundo, 90245, (310)
4-14·5700
DiMnc tJclnncin. (D), 331 Hart Bldg, Wa\hington D.C.,
20510 (202) l:U·384 l or 11111 S2nt2 Mon1c-a DlvJ , S1t.
915, Los Angeles, 90025, (310) 914-7300
MOUll OJ •11t•U1NTATIYU
Cl\n• Co.a, (R.), 47th DiJt., 4000 M.u:Atthur BlvJ., Ease
ITATIHNATI
Marian Bergeson, (R), 371h 01u. 140 Newpon Center
Om·c., Suite 120, Newpon Dc:.u:h, 92660, 640· 1137 or
(916) +.5-4961. (Represents Newport UeJch, Com Men)
ITATI AlllMaLY
GUbett Ferguson, (R), 70th Out., 4'299 MicAnhur
Rh.J., Suite '204, Newport lk.1ch, 92660, 7S6·066S or
(916) 4+5·7lll. (Newpvn Buch .inJ Cast.& Mcu.)
CAUJOINtA COASTAL COMMilllON
S.tn Frmcisco (4lS) 904·5200 (South cout rc11on
cover.age split between offices 1n Long lk~h (213)
590-5071, .t11d S.m Diego •
COUNTY 80 ... Of IU"IMIOU
COUNTY IOUD Of IDUCATION
200 K.ilrm11 Drive, Com McsJ, P.O. Uox 9050,
92628·90SO, 966-4000.
E!Wbeth O. Parker, 1nc1nbcr, Trwttc Arn S {Cosu
Mcu, Newport Dc<lch.) .
COAIT COMMUNln COWOI DltTllCT
1370 AdJm• A\'c. CMrJ Men, 92626, 02·5012
Ch.tncellor: WUllam M. Vq.i, 1:. D ; President: Wahtr
G. Howald, R<»rd Members; Sherry ft3urn, P.tul G .
Berger, Walter G. How.lid, Arma.ndo R. kuia; Srucknr
Trustee: JM Clutter
crn ooY1aNM111T
COlta lttcui Crty H~J. 77 F.tir Otn't, 754·5223. SJndy
Genis, m:iyor; Joe Erickson, M.:irr, HombUc:klc, Pcm
Buffa, and Jay Humphrey, rounal mcmbcn.
Newport kKb: City Hall, 1300 Nc:wpun l\lvJ., ..
88 f~ir Or., Cosu Me1.1, 708·3241 Piuident: JlAndy
Smlth, Vic:c Prcsidcnt, Buck Johns; Directors Doy
I Jcnlcy, Johll Crc:in, Don Willet, Jim LIJ1dbcrg, G:\ty
Hay:ak.1w21 Emily S:mford, M:irb n L~ Follenc.
NIWPOIT·MUA UNIFllD ICMOOL DllT•ICT )601 16rh Sr, Newport Jkxh, 760·3200. Supcrmtcndcnt:
M3C Bernd Uo.uJ Mcml.>cta: llod AhcMilli.in, rrc 1~knr;
Jim de Boom, Judy Fr.lr1'."<>, Sherry Loolbourrow, ed
lk'kcr, Mmh.l l=luor, Forrur Wemcr.
MUA COlllOUDAnD WAna Dln••n
1965 Jll.a«nri.a, Costl Mcu, 63l·1200 Bo.trd Mcmlxn:
Trudy OIL1i11 Hank Piaollln, Abrlo D\lr.uitc, j;l(k lliall,
Tom NtlllOll
COITA MllA IAMTAIY DllnlCT r.o. Box 1200, Cola Mete 92621·1200, 754·SOU.
Bo.itd Mcmbm: James Wahner, Jllmct Ferryman. Nace
J'.cJJc:, Mite Scheafcr, inJ Art Perry.
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, May 19, 199'4 A1 :I
YOLUNTlla DlalCTOllY
Looking for a plact to
volunteer? There are scores of
organizations in the
Newport-Mesa area from which to
choose. Here are a few:
AU Auecletl••
Ort1•I• C..aty Chapte_,
J The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
\ALS) Association Orange County
Chapter has ~eed ror many volunteers.
For information, call Bobbie Green al
921-8503 or secretary Martha Haber at
436-4872.
Amerlc•• Cancer Seclety ·
The American Cancer Society's
Orange County Unit is seeking office
volu nteers Tuesdays and Thursdays for
any time period from 9 a.m.·4 p.m.
Volunteers will help with .variety of
projects such as Angels Oil Wheels
(taking patients to chemo1herapy
1reatments): For inform:11ion on these
and other volunteer opportunities, call
Selma Sladek at 751-0441.
Alllerlc•• Red Creu,
Or•••• County Chapter
The Orange County chapter of the
American Red Cross needs volunteers
who enjoy public speaking to address
community groups about Red Cross
services as part of the-chapter's
Speakers Bureau. For information, call
Judy Iannaccone at 835-5381.
Arts Academy
. of Or••I• Ceunty
The Arts Academy of Orange
County in Costa Mesa is a new
umbrella organization for the Cos1a
Mesa Art League, Ballet Montmartre,
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse and
Newport Beach Showtime. The group
is planning to fund and build a
community arts facility for the four
groups in Costa Mesa. For more
Information, call Alice Lcggell at
540-2557.
Ballet Pacifica
The Ballet Pacifica Guild, a
\'Oluntecr support group for Ballet
Pacifica, needs volunteers 10 serve as
ushers, sell T-shirts, sell juice and
cookies at events, conduct fund-raising
events, help with costume and scenery
repairs. Volunteers who prcrer not to
join 1he guild arc welcome and they
may help as liule or much as desired.
For information, call Molly Lynch at
642-9275.
119 brethen, bl9 slsten
KAUMA OLFLUT,
Bud Whitacre (shirtless) and cheerleader Marcia Dossey
of Prudential Newport get crazy trying to raise money dur·
Ing the American Heart Association's recent "Celebrity
Celebration" fundraiser luncheon at the Balboa Bay Club.
rooms at all three nren loca1ions,
including the Rae Cen1er at 661
Hamilton on 1he west side or Costa
Mesa, the Lou Yantorn Cen1ct at 2131
Tus1in Ave, behind the Kaiser School
and the East Bluff Center at 2555
Vista Del Oro by Corona Del Mar
High School. For information. call
Dick Powers of Harbor Arca Boys :rnd
GOLF S CHOOL
Girls Club at 642-2245.
Braille lastltute
Braille lnstitute's cl:lSses for legally
blind adults provide social,
rcccca1ional nnd cducation:il
opportuni1ics to help blind men and
women overcome isola1ion and 01hcr
problems rela1ed 10 loss or sight. •
12 Hours of Instruction
4 Students per Instructor
2 Rounds of Golf I Optionill
Vidto I Book/ Brea kfut I Lunch
s~s~ S4~S person
WEEKEND Six Schools to Choose from
(Friday, Saturday &c Sundilyl
~by 27. 29 I June 10 • 12 I June 24 • 26
July 8 • 10 I August 19 • 21 I September 9 -11
Sign up now! Reservations are Limited! _714 . 759. 5102
22872 Pt"lic.in Hill Ro•d Soulh Newport Co•st, C•l1forni• 92657
! i -... .. " . -
Volunteers arc needed to ossist in the
Creative Arts crafts portion of 1hc
program, 10 drive for outin&s or 10
teach Br:iille. Voluniecrs wall be
Ir.lined to work with the blind in lhlS
worthwhile, llgh1hear1ed program.
Oasscs arc Thursdays at the OASIS
Senior Ccn1cr in Coron:i del ~far from
10 a.m.·2 p.m .• or at the Santa Ana
Senior Center on Wednesdays from 10
'a.m.-2 p.m. For information, call Marti
Rogers at 821-5000.
Center for Creative
Alternatfve1
The Center for Crea1ivc
Alternatives, a non-profit charitable
organiz:ilion which works through the
United Way, h3S a \'Olunteer posi1ion
available for a receptionist from 9
a.m.-noon nnd a need for graduate
level inierns or trainees. For
/ information, call Karen nt 642-0377.
ARTIST:
Consi~ment Art
Gille~
Planned for Nevvport
Pier Area
Call Dave at
675-6734
to parti · te
Ce•tor fer •••lly C.unsella9
The Center for Family Counseling. a·
non-profi1 counseling center a.ssoci:ned
wilh the YMCA, needs oddi1ional
board members who meet one lime a
month to provide commun11y suppor1
nnd direc1ion for the center. Al50, the
center needs a part-time volunteer in
the evenings as a recep1ionjs1. For
1nforma1ion, call Adrienne Stockolf or
Nina at 754-1144.
College He1pltal
The College Hospiial Costa MesJ
Auxiliary is always looking for friendly
people 10 volunteer at lhe hospital 10
help wi1h 1he patients and to perform
clcric:il duties. For information, call
Susan Wcs1heimer, vice president of
membership, at 640-4420, or College
Hospital or Costa Mesa at 642·2734
from 1he hours of 9 a.m.·4 p.m.
C•••unlty Ho1plco C•r•
Community I fo,p1C'C CJre, an
org:inazation th:11 pro\1dcs medical omt
emotional support 10 terminally 111
paticn1s and their familic!> in the
Orange Count) :.irc:i, n..:cds \olunieers
in Co)IJ Mesa :.ind ~c'>'port Beuch1
Volunieers mu~t be able to gi'e 1v.o '"
four hours per v.ccl for ,.,siting
people, pro' idms pc:nod1.: respire
relief ~o care i:•~'t~. reading and
v.riung lcncrs and running occasional
errands. Othc;r non-pa11cnt \Oluntcer
opportum11~s arc a\.iilable. For
information or rcgistra11on. call Candy
Laird at 637· .,l.175.
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse
The Costa M.:!>J Ci\I~ Pla\hou~c
need!> mJm \olunic.:r~ for ·more informat10~. call m:ina~mg director
Patty T:imbcllini at 650·5:?69.
European Engines
@~a_L~ !'eplacement engines for ....
BMW, Mercedes & Volvo
• Quality Engines, Rmanable Prices
•Expert lnnalllltian • F .... Towing
• 12 Mandi/12,000 Mile Warranty
We also stDck Japanese & Amenc:an Engines
Allied Engines 714/557-8225
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STRESS
RELIEF
714 759-3000
soo 95-4PAIN
Evtn!ng llOUr1I
Most ln.uranc:M
Spotts lnjuriet
Worti lnjwie9
Ctvonlc pein
Auto 1nj\Ky Liens
FrM demonetrlllon
&muaage
CARL HELD, M.O.
Fulloon Island
(Newpoft Center)
1'°1 Avocado
Newpon Beacn
I ndepcndent Service of ... • ROLLSROYCE•VOLVO•~AAB
• Dealer hip Quality at less cost
Men and women over 20 years or
age, havinJ lived in Orange €ounty for
s.ix months on the job for at least 3
months arc needed to serve as big
brothers or big sisters for children 6-16
from sin&le·parcnt homes. It requires a
one-year commitment or 4-6 hours per
week to serve as a role model for a
child. Applicants must go through a
screening and interview process a.s do
the children, and efforts arc made to
compatibly match the two. For
information; call 544-7773
1894 -1994
FOUR GENERATIONS
100 YEARS! ' --.
; Yln:rl;J/, .dmoi.cm1 /f11tjlml:)
Restoration
Paint & Body
Up To ...
$500oFF Carpeting • Vinyl Floors • • Wood Floors • ley Sceuts ef America Inc. Draperies
Or••1• Ceuaty Ceuncll
The Volun1ccr opportuni1ics arc AL.::J> E~' S broad, but include short-range projects
like teaching sessions at ncxl summer's CARPETS INC ·
d I . , •.
ay camps 10 ong·tcrm comm11mcn1s 663 Pla · S Cos M in rund-raising, program dcvclopmcnl 1 cenna t. ta esa
and training to cxi~1ing troops and 646-483 8
packs. For more information call Jason \.-------------
Stein at 546-4990. ' •
loys and Olrls Clubs
et Cest•.Me .. /
Ne-.•rt leach
The three area Boys and Girls Clubs
need volunteers for numerous reasons,
including volunteer coaches for
athletic teams and teachers who can
spend a couple of hours or work
multiple sessions (wha1ever one can
afford) to leach an art or craft
workshop for 7-13 year-olds.
Volunteers arc needed for afternoons
in the shop area (2·5 p.m.) and game
' ' . __ ~~'~1 :o~~tion since 1972 .. _. ______ _
I I t : $13f>S : .Other $6995 : • • D1 counts •
Oil & Filter:
Free Safety Check ,
t 00crfapu~7·1·q~
Available
646-7731
1635 Ohml! Way
Suire E
COSTA MESA
Oil & Filter:
Free Safety Check t
Offer faporc 7· 1·9S t
ROLLS !
ROYCE :
Ml f"mgn t D mnti~ Con
Qiwlity & Service You
Can Depend On
We work ~i·irh and are
approved by insurance
company's
!/ii <Prhu 1 /r;. g}d.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY MAY21st & 22nd FREE ADMISSION lOAM-
by
Dr. Michael T. Bywater
Dr. Alissa S. Wald
Doctors of Optometry
STAR TURNS FOR
ORDINARY PIOPLE
Movie stirs hM known for quite some lime lhat prudent setec1lofl Of eyeglass
trrmes can go 1 io.1Q way In enhancing !heir rnagea. Hert n some bps flat
anyone of U1 Cln tlke from HoftywOOd to crnte IW\Y "'9ct we wtsh: For a more
YOU1hful look droll the heavy black rlC1anglt frlmll fol bl mm! rms.
Framei wit\ .. ..,.... mounl9d high lend ltMI face .,. op1c11 wer11on of 1 face-llft.
Young people who wllh to loo« mort mature mtght oPC for ... IYlmr Shape.
Women whO folow h ICMCI of many
women's magaztnea ID -'Y lhelr makeup
hNvter to coi:-tor fie gllle on .... WOUid ..., to Ilk tor II\
....... COlllnD. RnllY. promolt .. ~·· ~ blulfi wei li>ft-plnk rramn. lnlente red hnel rnlY INlte ill skin 10o1c sallow or~~
Ttm II no QUiiian N 1Yt ._ todly
IS mort hn I ..... 1111'1 for cOITK1lng
your vltton Mlf1Y flllll own IMf1f Plin
of ..... Olligltld ID Nd! tlli moodl
11 ... • ... c11111n1, II. IYWATa NIO
WAU>, OAS. Of Of'TOMETRY. • allr .. ,... ......... .....
POllllll prtcll. CllM "' ... did .. ....... ,_ ........ ..: ....,,.,. ... e;· al .. ID.._.• .. "'. ,...,.. .. .......... ... ..... .,.., -... •••1-•••M .. 1,.,_-., ...... M-.
C......•' •Oe• ........
T ... E ~EST• ..
SC» .. T... C:C»~ST _. ~
686 AN'TON" BLVD., COSTA lVlESA (714) 540-2500
AUCTION CLASSES HELD 10AM-11AM .•. WE WILL TEACH YOU HOW TO BID ,
J
' • •
~ ..
0
B
Ata Thunlday, May 19, 1114
..... ,
It was about 3 a.m. April 30
when Johnson saw what appeared
to be a woman fleeing Crom an
apartment where a sexual assault
had been reported moments be-
. Core.
Johnson chased the suspect
through the complex until Chernik
attempted to escape by climbin& a
fence in high heels. "I reached up
nnd tried to pull the subject down
by the hair, and a wig came off,"
Johnson said.
After wrestling Chernik to the
ground, a struggle ensued. "He
was scrambling to get away, kick-
ing," Johnson said.· "He was
bleeding from the 1elbow and knee
pretty bad. I had cuts on my
hands. And my hands were under-
neatb him where the blood was."
Within minutes, another officer
arrived, arming Johnson with dis-
infectant wipes -an item found
routinely in patrol cars today, ac-
cording to Costa Mesa Police
Chief Dave Snowden.
"Police come into more contact
with people who are bleeding ~an
they ever would someone carrying
a gun," Snowden said. "It's more
dangerous nowadays dealing with
the fear of AIDS than bullets."
While encountering tainted
blood isn't an everyday occurrence
among the Costa Mesa force,·
Snowden said officers arc oc-
casionally stuck with hypodermic
needles while conducting searches
or splallered with blood at traffic
accidents or violent arrests.
Patrol cars to~~ arc equipped
with masks, gogg1es, gloves and
overalls, according to Snowden,
''but sometimes, in emergency sit-
uations, the officers don't get a
chance to use them."
Johnson, for one, said that if he
had to do the whole thing over
again, he still would have chased
Chcrnik down .
The Costa Mesa man is accused
of sneaking into the home of an
unidentified 50-ycar-old woman
and sexually assaulting her. But in-
tercourse was not involved, ac-
cording to court records. The
woman was taken to the hospital
following the alleged assault. Po-
lice would not comment, however,
on whether she has been tested
for the HIV virus.
Neither will they comment on
whether Chernik has tested posi-
tive for the virus. Court documents
indicate Chernik has told various
law enforcement officials he is in
the last stages of AIDS.
Deputy District Attorney Ted
Burnett declined to comment on
the case or Chernik's health, as
did Chernik's attorney, Santa Ana
lawyer Tom Tears.
A preliminary hearing has been
set for May 27 at Harbor Munici-
pal Court in Newport Beach.
Chernik, whose a.k.a is Ginger in,
court records, pleaded innocent
Tuesday to charges of burglary
and sexual assault.
In the meantime, Chcrnik is
being held at the Orange County
Jail. According to Tears, Chernik's
two teenage children arc living
with relatives. Court records show
the defendant's wife recently died.
In January, he pleaded guilty to
burglarizing ENL Galleries on
East Coast Highway in Corona del
Mar to steal some women's belts
and jewelry while dressed in fish-
net stockings and a mini skirt. He
was assigned to a work 'facility for
60 days in lieu of jail and placed
on three years probation.
Johnson will return for a second
HIV test in two months, followed
by another in six months. Ron
Taylor, an HIV Services supervisor
with the Orange County Health
De partment, said the virus typi-
ca lly shows up within six weeks of
inrection and within six months in
98 percent of the cases.
Johnson said he was hesitant at
first to tell his parents of the or-
deal, "since they already worry
about me." When he finally in-
formed his mother, "she started
crying. And that makes it worse."
"People don't realize the perils
of law enforcement today," Snow-
den said. "I wouldn't want to be a
cop on the streets today."
POGs, cake
walks, crafts
at Kaiser event
COST A MESA -POOs,
karaoke, Mexiean tin art and a
"Taste of Kaiser" will all be part
of the diverse offerings at Kaiser
Elementary School's Cultural
Festival on Sunday.
Families can enjoy a variety or
games, including POG
tournaments and cake walkf, and
crafts such as Mexican tin art,
Japanese origami paper-Colding
and creating you r own POG, while
1astlnf Mexican, Filipino and
American· food . Entertainment will
include karaoke singing, country
line dandna and bilin1ual
performances.
A silent auction of merchandise
donated by local businesses will
also be held.
The festival Is Crom noon to 4
p.m. at the school, 2130 Santa Ana
Ave. ,
..... ,
unless they can rest assured that it
will be 0CC-limh1 to transient• and
local youth who want a cheap
beach house.
''If they go by that, then they're
going to have to shut down every
youth hostel in America," said
Bob Dakota, a consultant hired by
investors Andrew Grace and Phil-
ip Boston. "It seems like those
technicalities are being used
against us in a very silly way."
Dakota said hostels in Hunting-
ton Beach, Santa Barbara and
other California communities re-
quire guests to display their pass-
ports when they register.
He said his clients intend to en-
force the same requirement at the
proposed Newport Beach Interna-
tional 'Backpackers Inn.
The city has proposed limiting
guests to a three-night stay and re-
quiring the hostel Lo be closed
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to prevent
SEf.I
loitering.
"People have the misconception
that these are youna people just
coming to the city to atan trouble
and not spend money," Dakota
said. "That's not true. These trav-
eten are educated people."
Several city administrators, resi-
dents and commissioners fear that
SO bodies in a building equipped
with four parking spaces would
create sever, p_arking problems.
They wan~en to come up
with at least nine more off-street
parking spots, but Dakota said
they haven't been successful in
meeting that rcquiremenL
He -has argued that the young
travelers won't drive cars, but one
resident said hostel auests could
euily rent a car with their parents'
Visa Gold Cards.
"We think the city can work
with us and be lenient if they re-
ally .,vant to be," Dakota said.
"We don't want to beg anymore."
The commission meets at 7:30
p.m. in the council chambers or
City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd.
llEAllll ..... ,
uninaentional. Coroner's reports
show the cause of death 10 be
from internal injuries. lbere are
no signs of foul play, police uld.
Uebman Taylor filed a restrain-
ina order against Hammontree
•fter he allegedly beat her and
painted her with nail polish in
January 1991. At the time, the
couple liYCd in an apartment in
the 100 block of 23rd Street in
Costa Mesa.
Taylor said he maintained reau-
lar contact with his u-wife af&er
their divorce in 1980 and wu
aware that she had been uyina to
rekindle her relationship with
Hammontree.
"In fact, they had been dating
each other as 1arly JS January of
this year," slll8 TiYJ<>r, who met
with newspaper reporien at the
Newport Beach Police Dcpanmcn,t
Wednesday morning.
Newport Beach Police Sgt. Andy
Gonis said Liebman Taylor's auto-
mobile, parked SO yards away,
contained several empty beer cans
and a small baa of marijuana. A
suitcase filled with her dothin&
wu alto found iaaidc .
Police found SlOO in cash in
Hammontree'• pockeu.
Taylor said his ex-wife had liYCd
a recklesl lite in recent yean,
switchina jobs several times, most
recently workin1 as a loan officer.
Tho Mission Viejo resident suc-
ceufully CouJht for custody of bis
two sons. Jason, 17, and Aron, IS,
four yean ago, after tcllina a court
that his ex-wife had moved eight
times dW'ina a six-year period and
lived with SC¥tral ditrercnt .,en.
"The ~ told me that tho mov-
ing ffOQl house to bousc "-been
very l&lellf'ul to them ud they
' lib "9e II.Pl men that
bu Mia-.; Taylor said
in ooun documcnu.
Ho said Wednesday that his
children are "handling the situa-
tion the best they can" Jiven all
d.e media attention their mother's
death has receive~.
"As you. can tell, this is not an
easy thin& to go through," Taylor
said, fightjng tears. "We all have
r-------------~--l 50°4' OFF ls1LHou EnE·I
~I Words cannot describe it. A photo
I can only hint at It. ~ we cars show I you the true beauty of rsew
I ~IMD Sllhouette•wlndow I .,.. ...... ..,. . shadings.
.... fol ...... Eapinliod·ll-9'
to ao on with our lives. 'Ibcy'll act
by."
Oonis said it's extremely unusu-
al fot a family member of some-
one who dies traP:ally to come to
the Police Oepanment and meel
with the media.
"He wanted to do it out of con-
cern for his children," he said of
Taylor. "That's the sinale moat im-
portant thins to him. This is an ex-
tremely difficult issue for the Cam·
ily, and they want closure."
Hammontree'• relatives could
not be reached Wednesday for
comment. Police said tbey know
little about Huunontrec .other
than that he , 1iwed in Lake Elsi-
nore. ,
funeral ae"iees tor Ham-
montree wilt ti& laeld 11 10 a.m.
friday at Qtapel of tbc Valley
mbctuary in Palmdale. ·
FUaeral terviecs for Liebman
Taylor •re pending. Her parents
also could 09t be reached. •
"The rdlationship she bad wilh
her mom anclo~ad is som~t dis-
tant," Taylor~. addina that his
ex-wife grew \IP id Tustin. j
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GROCERY-WINE
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Oalty Piiot Thursday, May 19, 1994 Bt
t
PORTS
SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON. 642-4330, ext. 387
DeCinces wrapping up
lreshman season with
. a bang for the Bruins
• Among a season of big moments, he belted
four homers in three-game set with Arizona.
Bv R.lcHAKD DUNN, SroRTs Wr.rru
T im DcCinces, UCLA freshm.:in catcher and forme r Co-
rona del Mar High standout, 1:> "rapping up his inaugural
collegiate season on a tear.
In UCLA's recent three-game PJ~llic 10 Conference series
against Arizona, DeCtnces clouted four home runs. includin~ a
grand slam on Monday that lifted the Drums IO a 9-6 \ ictory,
his second round·trippcr of the game.
DeCinccs, nominated for three freshm.:in All-Americun teams
this season, has six home runs. 16 doubles, 11 stolen bases (out
12 a11empts) and 48 RBI, a club high.
He hit a solo homer Saturd.:i). then added a three-run job
Sunday. In his second at-bat Monday, DeCinc:cs hit another
solo blast, thtn came to the plate '' ith the ba)es loaded in the
seventh inning, "ith Arizona leading the Bruins, 6-5. It "a:>
DeCinces' first gr:.md slam ever. ·
"I'd never h11 t\\O homers in a game before, either," said
DeCinces, batting .304 (59 for 194).
Deing third on the team, howe,er, in stolen ·bases, is perhaps
the biggest surprise.
"l don't think 1 stole a bag in high school," DeCinces said. -
DeCinces. a left-hand hincr, has caught 46 of UCLA's 55
games and tlHO\\O out 13 of 42 potential base-s1ealers.
~l/.ac MAI.TIN, DAILY l'ILOT
Orange Coast College's state championship volleyball team -back row, from left, assistant coaches Adrian Carrillo and Brad
Friesen, Eric Johnson, Lance Perry, Chris Dahl, Dave Kellar, Jason Crone, Gary Quire, Coach Chuck Cutenese; kneeling, from left
-Tom Green, Jesse Simon, Colin Bemus, Mike Melcher, Dave Mays, Danny Neumann and KJ YI. For their story, see Page 83.
UCLA (20-35), ou1 of the playoff running, concludes its sea-
son this ''eekend at Ne,ada·Reno. DeCinces ''ill play for Ub-
eral, Kan., this summer in the Ja) h'a" k League. the same ama-
teur organ1£:i11on thJt produced. among 01hers, Roger Clemens.
DeCincc:> ts 1he son of former ma1or league third baseman
and AmcricJn League all-star, Doug, ''ho pla)ed for the Angeb
in the 1980s. CdM toys with Lakewood Ticking on some
....., Lancers unable to stay with Sea
Kings in CIF tennis playoffs. 19-2;
·corona hosts Mission VieJQ, today.
> BY R.JcHAJ\D D UNN, Sl'Oan Warru
CORONA DEL MAR -After
Corona del Mar High's doubles teams
zipped through nine straight set victo-
ries, losing only 'three games,. there
was little doubt that the Sea Kings fll!D•~
would advance in the CIF Southern
Section Division I boys tennis playoffs.
So &he exclusive thrill of the match came down
to the last singles set, wi th Lakewood's best player,
J.C . .\rzaga, trying to ~weep. Only CdM freshman
James Stauffer stood in the way.
Stauffer, also trying to sweep while playing No. 3
singles, broke Arzaga in the last game for a 7-5
victory, as the host Sea Kings ( 18-2) hammered
Lakewood (12-8) Wednesday in the opening round,
19-2.
They will host Mission Viejo (12-10), which de-
fe ated Villa Park Wednesday, today at 3: 15 in the
second round. A coin flip won by CdM earlier in
the day decided the home court.
For Stauffer, who defeated Lakewood's Steve
Skille (6-1) and Donavan Rodgers (6-0) before fac-
ing Arzaga, it was a rare opportunity to emerge
from the shadows of teammates Jed Weinstein and
Tyler Stonebreaker, Sea View League do_ubles
chamtions.
Stauffer, 40-14 in singles this season (43-14 over-
all), playing m!)stly in the No. 2 position, led Ar-
z:iga in the last set, 3-0, but Arzaga, a freshman
who played in the Ojai 18s last month, came back
to tic it, 5-5.
Stauffer, ho\Vcver, held serve in the I Ith game,
then broke Arzaga to avoid a 'tic-breaker and fin-
ish the match as CdM's only unbeaten singles play-
er.
. "I was just thinking about trying to play consis-
ten1, and just focus," Stauffer saJ<J of the ~ct-point
break.
In doubles, CdM's Roberto Intriago and Pa ul
Fruchbom swept 6-
0, 6-1, 6-0, at No.
1, while Weinstein-
Stoncbreaker won
with the exact same
scores. Mike Feyka
and Doug Smith,~
playing No. 3 dou-
bles, swept 6-1, 6-0,
6-0, as the Sea
Kings captured all
12 poln1s.
"l didn't think
we had a chance
today," Lakewood
Coach Denni s
Howey said. "But.
hey, it was a nice
'I didn't think we
nad a chance
today, but hey, it
was a nice drive
coming down
here.r
-DENNIS HOMY
Lakewood coach
drive coming down here."
CdM's David Fruchbom. at No. 1 singles, and
Greg Coleman, at No. 2, won twice.
"It was a nice workout for our young singles
players, but it wasn't even that (for our doubles),"
CdM Coach Tim Mang said. "I figured they might
get three, which they almost did."
The Sea Kings, seeded fourt h in the tournament,
would have •n excellent chance of facing Beverly
Hills in the quarterfinals May 14, provided they get
past Mission Viejo today. Beverly Hills ( 15-5) trav-
els to San Clemente (12-6) today in the second
round.
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Oh, my aching backl
•Estancia High's Pedro Arceyut may be feeling a little
tender, but it's nothing compared to the loyal opposition.
BY BAJla.Y FAULKNER., Sroan Wa1Taa
E stancia High senior Pedro Arceyut is so locked in at
the plate these days, he is hitting at a .500 clip with-
out the benefit of consistent practice.
A two-year starter at catcher, Arceyut has been nursing a
tender lower back in recent weeks, which has limited hi s pract~e 'swings, according to Coach Paul Troxel.
One would never know from the cleanup hitter's aamc-
day results, however, as evidenced with last week's outburst at Lagu a
Bea~. • Arccyut upped his Newport-Mesa District leading ROI total to 21
against the Artist,s, belting a two-run home ruh in the third inning, and
adding a solo blast in the fou rth. 1
ThCl two-homer, four RBI performance helped ice the Eagles' 7-1 vic-
tory, while also carnina him Dally Piiot Athlete of the Week recognition.
"Ht's been hitting better than .500 the past three week ," said Troxel.
who counts on Arceyut for more than offense.
"There's no secret he runs the show for us," Troxel explained of
... AaCIYUT/Peee ·~
of the highlights Silver Bullets shoot blanks;
....., Time 's running out on the
Class of '94 ... here are some
of the notes still on the cuff.
Why? They've. paid no dues
....., There's only one genuine female baseball player
around , and she's a freshman at So. Calif. College.
A s the competitive calendar for
Newport-Mesa District high schools
reaches its final days, I took ~ few
moments to recall some lasting images I'll ·
take :iway from the sights and sound~ of
E nough people in the past
f cw wecl-.s or so have
asked me about it, so I'll
give my opinion:
l 'm all for \\omen getting an
opportunity to play profes.<>ional
baseball. I hope someone like Ila
Borders makes it to the major
paid their dues. Nobody becomes
nn Olympic do"nhill'sk1cr
O\ernigh1. You don't take a few
kara1e les~ons and become a
black bell. The thinking behind
the Sil\"er Dullch is a nice
promotion to get girb imohcd in
bu eb~1ll. But, unless the) 're
spring sports in 1994.
Among them:
• Estancia High
senior catcher Pedro
Arceyut's tough-guy
game face cracking
apart with an ear-to-ear
grin after running
wi1hin earshot of his
teammates, clustered
around home plate to
congratulate him on. his
second home run of the
game at Laguna Beach.
• Corona del Mar
High senior Crosby
Grant nervously
working the results
table to chart, on his
.... ,
f 5 IF
Prep
sports
leagues; it "ould
certainlv add a diff crent
dimensfon to the game.
Out these Colorndo
Silver Dulleh, who th ink
they can sho" up on the
diamond and compete
against established
players, young or old,
are fooling thcm\ch cs.
They"re doing 1t all
wrong.
Baseball
ready for the real "Jrs
in bct"ccn the Y.hite
lines, they shoufd first
pl:iy ag:tinst each other
and quit making a
mocl-.ery out of the
game.
l
13orders. on the other ''
hand. has done it
prop~rl~ and admiral>!)
She has p!J~eJ 10 )Ca~ ~
of bascbJll. not 10 1
months A:. a left-hand
pitcher. she won 16
high school games for
personal dope sheet, the team points
standings, as the Sea Kings' seesaw
showdown with Woodbridge unfolded at
the Sea View League swim finals.
Even 1heir manager.
former knuckleballer
Phil Niekro, admi11ed
that they~re not ready to
face proCessional heaters
and Uncle Charlie If they're in
a league of their O\\ n, tine. But
don't try it against rc:il ball
pla}ers.
\\'hillier Chrb1i:in D~ • ' 1:11-.ing nature's course.
she went to college, Southern
Californ1;i College. and fXhtcd .1
2.91 carncJ-ru'l J\CrJge 111 ~91/:1
inning a't a frc)hman. • Newport Harbor High senior Ram>
Shoukry finding seemingly inexhaustible
See FAULKNER/Page 12 Why? Occau c they ha,en't SH BASlBALL./Pa9e 13
Sailing not for everyone?
It is for anyone desiring! "
• Local youngsters don't have to have the big green if they'd
really like to get into boating and experience the big blue. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ L
')
N ewport Ha rbor's junior sailing scene oflcr' ,c,erJI cwcllcnt ~:ulmg .
programs suitable for everyone from beginner:. 10 Jd\Jnce~ racing. sJ1lor), J
In the last year, local junior cumpctcJ JI n.111onal and 111tcrna11onJI
events, and the arcn continue to produce some l)f the be\t J1lo!' in the \\Orld. I
Private yacht club program arc traditionally the trllngc~t '>ailing pro&rams for
junior racers, but these program' can be rclati\l:ly c\pCO\l\C,
and arc o£ten restricted to 1un1or member • :ind member •
child~en and grandchildren.
On the other hand, both the City of NC\\p1..1rt Dca.:h ·and
Orange Coasl College S:iiling Center (646·9~12} olfcr
inc>.pen!!i\e beginning ailing progr:uns \\ hich arc open to 1hi:
public. .
Typical junior programl> run for )i~ to 10 M!ck ~ :1nJ include
instruction in basic caman hip a) well ns b.1s1c sailing Sc\cral
clubs ha\c begun spon orin!il tr:ll-cling team for their top
Junior ailors. .
Program vary in inten\11). "ith some progr~m. f~-:1"~!1.?n
hard-core racing, \,\hile others f0c:u on more recreational
components of ailing. -.
• 8Jhia Corinthian Ya1.ht Club' program "'II be run .by
Suzie Chri tian en. The program runs from June 28 unlit
.. . ..,.
'
0
3
, . .
)
.l
August 5, with rricc rnngina from $4~~ to $520. •
1lli is one 0 the btgac!lt pri"ate s:uhng prog~am in the b~x n~t rest.nc:ted to •
mcmbcrl' children or grandchildren. Open to ktd 8-18. Call S-u11e Chnsttansen 11
at 644·9530 for more inform:Hion. . . . "G
• Balbol Island Yacht Club i~ abiOlutcly unique in Newport because the entire
prosram is run by juniors. . , . lb
J'his ytar. 16-ycar-old Danny Pitcher wall. be the ~ Cc~lc. COmmodore an lti th~ club's Iona hiscory {BIYC was founded 1n the 1920 a. maluna 11 OM of the
oldest yacht clubs in NC"poct). A?
Pedro Arce'f\lt la the Dally Pllot'a Athtet. of the WMk. ~~~~~~~~.._~....;;..-
This ill·kids l?!!>lf.•m ha actl\'itie1 for kids from lpl 4-16. lncludllm.... A
board racing. sdtmti M'i divina. swlmmina and ttaponac &al-" Thi laYC ........ ..,,,...
J
• 1
82 Thursday, May 19, 1994 Ni'ws>ort Beach/Costa Mesa Dally
Eagles have a Right ticket to a Moaoon in Friday's due
~ Mayfair (18·3) awaits EagJes
for first-round Division llJ
baseball playotf s showdown.
BY BAA.av fA\fLJCN£a. SPO&n Wanu
Mention scouting to Estan-
cia High ba'leball coach Paul
Troxel and his fir\t thoughti
are likely of merit badges,
camping trips and a three-
fingered salute. '
While some baseball brain·
tru!>ts harvest the smallest details about
CIF playoff opponents from the coaching
grapevine, Tr~el, whose Eagles (13-12)
vmt Suburban League champion Mayfair
(18·3) Friday at 3 p.m. in a Division Ill
firi.t·round clash, has learned it's not what
)OU know, ll's how you play.
"Those scouting reports are overrated,"
.. aid Troxel, who rc~alls one opponent was
particularly well prepared, only Lo meet
dcfear at the hand'l of the Eagles.
-in 1988, La Quinta was ranked , o. I
most o( the year, and they !i.Cnt someone
LO about JO or our games 10 scout ~ ..
Troxel said. "Other than a couple big-
name kids, \\C didn't even know their
staninc lineup. But we knocked them off
m the first round."
What Troxel docs know about Coach
Barry Liebcrt's Monsoons, is they arc still
celebrating from their first league title in
1 J )'Cars. ...-'
The Mon~ns boast a No. 9 rating in
the final CIF Division 11( rankings.
Mayfair combined an explOSi\e orrensc
with efficient pitching 10 surpa s perennial
power La Mirada an the Suburban
League, which has a long history of pl:iy-
off success, according to Troxel.
The E<iglcs, however, arc no strangers
to winning in the posbeason, and boast a
potent pitching pair in senior lefl-hander
Jairo Arceyut (4·6 \>.ilh a 1.78 ERA and
83 strikeouts m 63 innings) and junior
right-hander Jose Cabrera (8-3 with a 1.94
DlnCT'IOa TO llAYMl8 NIH
North Oii 405 ID Ms, .... • 405 .. Soudi St.
lllmOlf W. c.emeoe. Tura Wl • 59'6 Md procftd
Whl 10 Woodruff Md tum riafil. School loaled on
ript At 6000 N. Woodruff.~ ~Ill time
ftom &uncU.: lS ... Ylft. • ,
ERA and 59 strikeouts in S9Y.t innings).
"I leave the pitchina to (assistant and
former head coach Kea Millard) and he
usually doesn't decide who will start. unlil
1he afternoon of the pine," Troxel said.
"I honestly don•t know who will SCI the
ball at this point, but we're confident with
both those guys."
Lieben has a similar quandary deciding
be1wcen starters Dan Harkey (9·1 with a
l.76 ERA), a senior, and sophomore
Bryan Butcher (7-0, with a J.37 ERA).
While the on-paper mound matcbup in·
dicates no clear advantage for either
team, the Monsoons· appear to have the
offensive edge.
Mayfair has scored in double digits
eigbl times. including a 27-3 pa.sung of..
Mary Star and a 24-0 bludgeoning of St.
Genevi~·e.
Junior first baseman Jay Gibbons brings
a gaudy .S21 batting average into the Fri·
day's action, and leads the team with 24
RBI, while left fielder Mark Magnera
(.400) and senior ~rtstop Ken Carlson
(.387) also carry big ~~
Arceyul (.3SS balling avenge) and twin
brother Pedro Arceyut (.316) have com-
bined (or 38 RBI, while outfielders Art
Martinez (.338) and Oay Frenz (.323)
have aJso been consistently productive at
the plate for the Eagles.
"We've been fairly successful in the first
round -above .500 -but the price or
poker goes up quick at this point in the
season,'' Troxel said. ·•we don't mind
traveling in the first round, because if we
win, we'd likely get a home game in the
second round .
If victorious, the Eagles would meet
Friday's Kennedy-La Serna winner in
Tue$day's second round. •
Steve Baker and the Eagles inva
Mayfair Friday for a CIF Div. Ill ope
GOLF NOTES Costa Mesa's Tran running on to Chapman
Take it from an expert,
stamina is a huge part
of getting it done in golf
in a competitive situation
"
~ Farmer body-builder John Garrido admits his
surprise at the draining mental aspect of golf.
llv llJCHAJU> DUNN, Stu•" Wun•
F or those who think golf is easy, take heed:
John Carrido of Newport Deach, who has only been
playing for two years but is already a 6·hand1cap golfer,
competed earlier this month in the Presidcnfs flight of the 1994
Southern California Golf Association (SCGA) Ama1eur Net
Champiomhips at Menifee Lakes Country Club.
urrido, a former comrelitive body-builder, got a ta!>te Of the
grueling mental al>pect o the linkl>, after fini!>l;ting out of the top 10. . .
In preliminary competition last mon1h, Carrido won hi\ night
with a ne1 70 ut Twin Oaks Golf Course in San Marcos. where
only four of 32 golfers advanced. There were four Oights in the
championship round; Carrido played in the top level, the
President's, with 4.0 10 6.0 handicappers.
''II was a great experience, but it's so mentally draining that I
was tired by the second day," aid Carrido, a fitnc!>is freak, whose
body-fat content is probably lower than his golf handicap.
"I asked Pam Higgins (Newport Deach Country Club teaching
pro), 'Do you th ink maybe I'm ju!>t not in shape?' Uul she 'aid it
wasn't l>O much that, but (competitive) golf is like playing chess.
On every shot, you're concentrating so hard, it's just mentally
draining. So for the pros to do this for four days in a row i!>
unbelievable." -
Carddo shot 70 and 7J, while his President's Flight competitor'>
were shooiing 71· 72 without their handicaps.
''It's pretty mu ch the same (as other sport!>} in the sense of
mental toughness," said Currido, also a former basketball
st<sndout. "Uut when a guy hits a great tee shot, you put so much
pressure on your!>elf to hit a great tee shot, instead of jul>t playing
your own g;1me... r
Carrido, who owns and operates Bodies by Carrido in Ncwporl
Ucach, a personalized fitness and diet center, is a former All-CIF .
gu;ird at fatancia 1 ligh and was a
member of Orange Coast College's state
1itle team in 1979 under then-Coach
Tandy Gilli!>.
Carrido, a member of the Newport
Ueach Golf Course men's club, is
planning to compete in the Will Jordan/
Coi.1a Mesa City Championships in
September.
• Coming Sunday: Coach Myron
Miller's Coi.ta Mesa High football team
will host it'I annual fund-raising golf
tournament May 22 at the Cost;i Mesa
Golf and Country Club (Los Lagol>
Course), with a dinner afterwu.rd at the
nearby El Paso Cantina.
.
'It was a great
experience, but
it's so mentally
draining th at I
was tired by the
second day.'
-JOHN CARRJOO
Body-builder
Many prizes, including airline tickets, will be won. On the par-3,
hole No. 7, a black, 1994 Ford Mustang convertible will be the
hole-in-one prize, donated by Theodore Robins Ford & Isuzu in
Costa Mesa. Filling that the car is a black Mustang, one of Mesa'i.
colors. and its nickname, rei.pcctive ly.
Entry fee is $75, which include!> golf, dinner and cart. Call
556·3 I 61 for more details. They need your !oupport.
•Planet lloll}'\"ood: Make plons now for the second annual
Planet 1 lollywood/South CoaM Plu:ta Celebrity Golf Tournament
to benefit Newport 1 larbor High' bai.eball program August 8 at
the Newport Deach Country Club.
For sponsors~ip informatiun and 10 muke your rcl>ervations, cull
668-1440.
•Thul Lovin' Feeling ... The third annual Record Set1crs Day
Pro-Am at 1he Newport 13euch Golf Course June 17 is l>Old out.
Out tickets arc still uvuil:ihle for the June 18 Dill Medley concert
at the Pacific Amphithc:iter to benefit the American Red Cross.
Newport I I arbor and Corona del Mur high schools arc involved
in the fund-rais ing, selling tickets to the concert. Call Keith
Wyrick nt 750·6232 for information.
•Guys nnd Dolls ore bu ck: The annuul Guy and Doll
Tournament, hosted by the Newport Deuch Golf Course men's
club, made ii return April 23, a net tournament u ing 80% of
hand!cops. Low handicapped guys.puired up with high
handacoppcd dolls, and high handac-nppe d guy teumcd with low
hupdicuppcd doll'>, until the field wa balunccd.
J udy Myer!> and Jim Angell were crowned champions, with
Myers o;hooting a prni-;cwotthy 69 (gross) and Angell, u Flight
C player, riring a 71 (gro ) for u net of 111.2. "They were head
and 11houldcr above the competition," said Oob Pott , public
relations official for the men' club.
Finishing in the econd plocc was Joyce Vogel and Dan
McGuire (I 16.6 net); third place wns Jenn Remmele and LeRoy
Nonemaker (119.0); fourth was Mory Lou Kuno and Al Crun ton
( 119.8): fifth, Dorothy Kovuluri nnd Dyron Uurton (120.4).
Cfllp ehot• ... Netetl• Kine was rKCfCIY cfOWlled flt women·• cklb c~ II Ille
Mtu V110t COllll"f CUJ • Ill Ille Nevrpon Buen COit CGUtM Seniors Mld·Wttlt Spnno Classic. for •
PllVtt1 62 Ind OVtf, Ind one• ·~ UtlnO IK of Noclicll)t, ...... MoCtellllft WOii w1lh • 52 2 net Henk L•'•bvf• Yrlt second (S2 6 net), Anotll ltwd (S4 4), T~ o.•rena•
lol#ll (S4 e1 and ••~ I haw r11111 ise 61
Ill rt;UI¥ ~· Ille ume dly, Mty 4. Ltltbvrt vron lo'# oros• (tttll par 59). McClelllll *°" IOw nee (49). Ind Oefrenu wa1 second low ntt . ·
In fllQht rlM!ds Ma~ 7, Miii• White (low on>•• 14) Ind "",..,. .. (low nrt 541 won fliQN A. Mon (low~ ~) lllCf Alea 0. Le '•n• (low lllt &2) lllOll flOlf 8, llld ~Clel.tn (low 010» •71 Ind " (low'* sn"" ~ c ... In,...=:: 1 t, IMSO WOii iow llfOSI (141 Ind Hue" loliwp YrOll fow M (S!), wlll Mente ...,. HCond IOW 1'111 (56)
-Ill lltt ~·· lligll r~1 Htll Oreeft (IOw llf'Oll 14) Ind McGulrt l1ow lllt 631 WOii F»otC A; htl ,., .... (IOw ,-ott ..,) end Dtoll ... ,._. (lgW Mt U) t1011 ~I. Ind C18'9
JeMeft (IOw ~· 70) and ~ .......... (IOw "" M) won FIQflt C Md 1 tpeclll ~lliOM lo hwn. wflO'• llKll on 11t COUfM N llCO\IMng lror\Jlllll1 bypftS MOttY _,
.
TENNIS
,, ...... ,. •1
~ Newport·Mesa district
recordholder opts to stay
in. Orange County arena.
BY B.u..a.Y FAULJCNER., St0an Wann
Costa Mesa High se·
nior Binh "Runaway"·
Tran, who rewrote the
Newport-Mesa District
rushing record book in
three varsity football
seasons, announced Tue$day he will
continue his athletic and academic
career at Chapman University.
Tran, a 5-foot-7, 170-pound tail·
back, capped a brilliant prep career
Oeverly Hilb defeated powerhouse
Penini.ula (20-1} to win the Ocean League
title. CdM beat Oevcrly Hills earlier in the
l>C<i'lon, 15V1-5¥.l. ''Out that was before
Ucvcrly Hilll> changed its lineup," Mang
l>a id. "It look~ like we blew them out, but,
really. we didn't, because there were a lot
of clOl>C sels."
CdM ii. in~hc same bracket as
1op·seedcd Santa Barbara (21·0}, which
features Ojai 18s champion Na than
J:ickmon.
CORONA DIL MAR H, LAKIWOOD 2
Singles: O. Fruchbom (CdM) losl to Atug1, 2-6, def.
Sl.ille, 7·5. def. Rodgers, 6·0; Colem1n (CdM) losl,
1·6, ~on, a·l, 6.-i; Staurrcr <<;dM) won, 7·5, 6·1, 6-0.
by amassing 2,303 yards last fall,
helping lend the Mustangs' most suc·
cessful season in the school's 34-ye::ar
varsity football history.
Combining with his then-district
single-season record l ,631 yards as a
junior, and his 399-yard output as a
sophomore, Tran finished with 4,333
career yards. He also totaled 44 ca-
reer touchdowns en route to his
back-to-back selection as the Daily
Pilot Newport-Mesa Offensive Player
of the Year.
Tran, n two-time All-CIF ·per-
former, will contend for playing 1ime
with the Panthers, "'ho will begin
competition nex1 fall at lhe Division
Ill level after years of dormancy.
"It came do\\n to Chnpman a
Occidental, and Chnpman turned <
to be better for me financially," s·
Tran, who is considering phys1
therapy as a potential field of s1ud
"It's exciting to be a part of h1:
ing to build a new program," Tr
said. "They've got a new on-cam
stadium, and I'm really looking f
w::ird lO playing there."
Tran's legacy at Mesa also inclu
the school's fin.i-ever outright (I
cific Co:.ist) league title last fall.
Coach Myron Miller's 1993 ~t
tangs posted a 9-3-2, advancing
the CIF Sou1hcrn Section Dh1si
Vi l I championship game, t
l>Chool's firl>t titlc·game appearan
ever.
Double': tnlriago·P. fruchbom (CdM) def. Bul·To,
6·0, def. uprio-Clulh, 6· 1, de(. Yee-Omer, 6-0;
Weinstcin·Sloncbruker (CdM) won, 6-0, 6·1, 6-0;
fetl<C·Smilh (CdM) \\On, 6·1, 6·0, 6-0.
~L\llc MA1tns;th1LY r110T
CdM freshman James Stauffer returns a volley in Wednesday's matchup with Lakewood.
FAULKNER ,, .... , ••• •1
ways to facially express his
inlensity on the volleyball court.
•Costa Mei.a third liaseman
Joey Arce entertaining the fans
with his unique brand of infield -
and dugout -chatter.
• Est~incia High senior outside
hitters Mike Truong and Dave
White defying gravity, and the
much t;iller Corona del Mar
blockers, to help 1hc Eagles take
the favored Sea Kings to the
five-game limit in a ClF
first-round playoff m<itch.
• CdM i.cnior back row
specialist Chris Sobby displ:iying a
self·cffocing sm ile after his
harmlcs'I pass from the back row
cleared the net and found the
floor amid the Santa Margarita
defense for a rare "kill.'' ·
• Newport baseball coach Kirk
Dates i.hrugging his shoulders in
pol>tgame interviews, attempting to
fimJ yet another way to blend
optimism with the the mounting
disappointment over u string of
tough·luck Seu View League
ARCEYUT
,, .... ,.,. 11
losses. He never lost his sense of
hum or, and his S::iilors never lost
their willingness to compete.
• Costa Mesa first-year baseball
coach Doug Deats ca lmly
chastising one of his 10 playe rs
just before game ti me for a
lack luster infield practice. "You
can go home right now, and we'll
play with nine," he said.
No wonder many believe Deats
is just the right man to lead the
baseball program back to
respectability.
• Estancia baseball assistant
Ken Millard shouting "Holy
catfish!" at least three times each
inning from the first-base coaching
box.
• CdM sophomore Chad
Johnson watching admiringly as
his would-be home run hooked
foul and crashed through the
second-story window of a
condominium beyond University
High's right field fence.
A hand popped through the
inside of the newly-ventilated glass
minutes later to display the
clouted souvenir.
•Newport senior catcher Ryan
Pedro's ploy behind the mask. "He's done an especially good job
1his year calming our pi1chers (his twin brother Jairo Arceyut and
Junior Jose Cabrera) down. He's like having o coach on the field.
I Jc stepped up his game, and his role as a leader for us."
Arccyut's recent surge at the plate, which topped out nt .370
again t Pacific Coast League competition, upped his season nver-
ugc to .3 16. It al o allowed him to enrn a spot on the All-PCL
team for the ~econd straight yenr.
Troxel said he ca n't put a finger on Pedro's ortensive upswing,
but i glud it's come with the team poised to open CIF Division Ill
pla)olf action F'rido.y nt Mayfair.
"l think he's getting better pitches lo hit, but there's been no
mcchanicul adjustment," Troxel said. "It's just been a matter or
him getting up there and doing the job."
LOCAL ICHIDULI
TODAY
High t<hool bc>)t -Of DMticMI I MC-
ond round: Mfnfo.. Vltfo IC Corona dtl
M,,, JJ1S p.m. .........
tt11h Khool -Ctf qu•rttrllftals: Marln.11
'11 COJOn.t dtl M.ar, 2 p.m.
DID llA PllHING
WIHl9AY'I •llM COUNTS
....,,. LMl&w -' bcNts, 7' M<rt. 7' ~. 271 blnaa.da. 61 atko b.u, I
..... '9tt, 14 ICUlplft. J rodlllh, ' .......,,n~•tolt.•Oblue ,...
......... h••• -s bo.tb, l1 ......._I....,..'" Mis, 47 INtracuct.. 1t olko -...., 2 MIMI 1Nt1, S KVlpln, S tot.,
1 ~ 1 i..lllNC, 1 ._ Rth, 1 19
~.
Smith showing little regard for
personal saftey by diving into an
oncoming runner, l>hori-hopping a
low throw, and appl) ing the tag
for an out, before being crunched
in the collision. I le wa~ OK, but
the play was muc.h, much more.
• Estancia b;ick row spccia lbt
Viet Do darting all over the Cd~t
gym 10 return Sea King kill
attempls his teammatei. could only
view from a dis1ancc. .
• CdM baseball coach Mall
Lundin, ejected earlier in the
game, rising from his ~cat beyond .
the right field fence 10 applaud his
team's six-run, seventh-inning
rally, which sna tched victory from
certain defeat.
!I Daily Pilot volleyball
columnist, local club coach, and·
Newport Harbor announcer
Charlie Brande exclaiming:
"Aaaaaaaaaahn ace," when an
otherwise harmless serve is
shanked by the receiving team. He
then turns and winks knowingly at
reporters in auendancc, who
realize it was no such thing.
• Newport junior varsily
baseball coach Tom Urbina, a
1993 llarbor graduate, requiring
~ccond·hand vcrific:uion for the
umpires that he w~s indeed a
co:ich ~tnd not a player, \\hen
forced to fill in after Uatcs "al>
cjcctcJ for :irguing .
• Cd~t senior Rob Abhuler
engaging 1he head referee in soml·
"li>clv" dcb:itc, \\hich often
imprcl>!'iC<l the official enough 10
award him the cove1ed yellow
card.
• fat:incia pitcher Jairo Arce)UI
st~1ring down :.i hitter. wilh the bill
of his cap tuggt d down just abme
his eycbro\\S.
•Some Newport baseball "f:im. ''
cmbarassing themselves by
berating umpires, and even Cost:i
Mesa players, during the
Mustangs' Pride of the Coal>t
Toumamenl victory O\er the
Sailors.
•A Coron:i dcl Mar student
spectator pointing out to the
University-High dugout, "the
~of1ball field is over there," af1cr
the four of five Trojan batters
bunted to open the second inning.
Can't wuit until we start all over
again next fall.
ilot
ld
Ul
id
:ii
n
s
r-
·s
)•
0
n
c
I
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dailv Pilot
IAIJNG . ..........
proeram is a more ca5u:ll, incx· ~
pensive alterna1ive 10 1he major
sailing programs run by the other
area yacht clubs. For more in-
formation, call 646-4121.
•Balboa Yacht Club's junior
program will be overseen by
Race Administrator Eric Proul
and run by head instructor Amy
Mihalko.
O nce ogain, BYC will offer a
special "Sen Urchin" program
available to six-and seven-ycar-
olds, as well 11s racing programs
geared for juniors between the
nges of eight and 18.
The racing program includes
instruction in Santana 20s and ~f Js, and this year the program
ts open to both members and
non-members. For more in·
formation, call Eric Proul at 6n-
3515.
• For tbe third straight year,
Olympic hopeful Alex Ascencios
will head up the junior program
at Newport Harbor Yacht Club.
Newport runs the biagest sail-
ing program on Newport Harbor,
wi th several levels of instruction,
and one of the strongest a ll-lnst(Uctors J ason Bell, Jeff Droege and Amy Mihalko ready a Flying Junior for the Racing Class.
around racing programs in
Southern Californ ia.
Ascencios recruits top college sailors from around the country to work as in·
structors. This program is only open to junior members, and the children and
grandchildren of regular members. For more information. contact Alex As·
cencios at 673-7730.
• Lido Island Yacht O ub runs ll junior program Cor children and relatives of
Lido 'Isle residents.
Despite being one of the Bay's smaller programs,' LIYC has aeveloped morCf
than its share of the area's best sabot sailors over the years. This year, Hillary
Benedict will be the head sailing instructor, and she. has added a "Starfish" pro-
gram for kids ages 4·6.
LI YC has also hired Peter Wells to lead a rating program in Lasers and CFJs.
Contact llYC at ~73-6170 Cor more information.
IAL•OA YACHT CLUa, •• hrl ..
PHRF A-1. b ider, l;ay Linderman, I YC, c:onccted time of 6:01.51: '2. Cuttor, Jeff & Jane fMlWll,
NtiYC, 6:03.39; 3. Nehush!an, Dan Prigmore, BYC, 6:19.20; PHRF B-1. Fastbruk, Jim ~lley, IYC,
5:58.25; 2. Sor<errr, Denn15 Rosene, SSYC, 5:58.37; 3. Matang!, Ed Cupenter, BYC, 6:07.22; rHIF C-1. Tigreu, Gil Knudson, SSYC. 3:48.Jl;. 2. Amourous, Chudl Holbnit, 1:52.40; J. Allheris, by
Booth, BYC, 3:59.13; PHRF 0 -1. Oewr Tr~r, Wes Selby, SSYC, 4:29.18; 2. Andlilmo, lob
SocLlro, ave, •:5a.21. Balboa Yacht Club junior sailor Jerad Mc Rae
BASEBALL
,, ......... 11
If she continues to progress,
Borders \viii get a shot in
professional baseball; whether it 's
here or in.JapM. Sht; didn't step
off the softball field and try to
hang with the big boys.
''I was talking to a television
~1a1ion from Japan the other day,
and they a!>ked me what I thought
about the Siher Bullets," SoCal
College Coach Charlie Phillips
s::iid. "I told them I didn't think it
would last.
"It's a process. Women have got
to play high school ball, then
college ball, and 1hen. if
someone's lucky enough. try to
break t e barrier in10 the minor
leagues. All of those dues have to
be paid, and until they prove they
can do it, they won't be able to."
The Silver Outlets were beaten,
19-0. in their first game and
collected a grand total of two hits.
In their second game. against a
group of community college
players from Northern California,
they were no-hit. If they'd taken
the steps like Ila Borders, who's
blazing a trail for women, it would
be different.
''It's obviously a promo," said
UCLA catcher Tim DeCinc;es, a
former Corona del Mar Hign
standout. "Our college team would
hammer them."
Thumbs up to Il a Borders, who
has withstood her share of abuse
and conquered the game. Thumbs
down to the Silver Bullets.
• Add ~t pec\·es: 11 's too bad
ambassador Don Drysdale isn't
around to defend the inside half
of the plate. I'm sick and tired of
watching these hitters charge the
mound after getting pitched inside.
Throwing at a guy's head is
different. That's endangering
orm.oru:_'tli(c_. Bltl bLushing a
hitter back and working under the
hands is part of the game.
"If you don't pitch inside, you're
not a winner," said Phillips,
former triple-A pitcher Cor the
Angels. "If you don't, then the
hitter covers the whole plate with
the bat."
One theory is that aluminum
bats, which do not break like wood
bats and frequen1ly allow hitters
cheap base hits on jam-jobs, have
caused young pitchers to shy away
from the inside half. Hitters,
the refore, have gotten used to the
idea of not getting pitched inside.
Dul somewhere along the line,
the inside pitch has been taken
away from pitchers. .
•Add Ila: The verbal
harassment ended for the sec
female wonder midway through
the season when members of the
NAIA Umpire Association
ordered teams to knock it off.
"Finally, it became just two
teams going at ii, instead or
everything centering o n her,"
Phillips said. "That was the best
thing that could've happened, the
umpire association telling people
to la off."
• High School Pitcher of the
Year.' It's a tough call, with Corona
del Mar's Dan MacMillan tossing
a perfect game, then stepping up
in the postseason with a huge
victory over Woodbridge on
Friday. And teammate Jeff
Dowman, who worked 38
consecutive innings without
allowing an earned run. And who
can forget Newport Harbor
freshman Joe Urban, the starrs
workhorse who won two of the
Sailors' three games in 199-1.
But Estancia's Jose Cabrera, u
junior, gets the nod, after being a
model of consistency and
displaying guts on the mound.
finishing 8-3 with three three-
hillers, Cabrera lost against Ccn·
tury while pitching a one-hitter in
the Pride of the Coast Tourna·
ment, and lost early in the season
against Foo1hill on a two-hitter.
• High School Hiller of the
Year: Urban works as hard as any·
body, and CdM's Chad Johnson
puts on a clinic. Sut Estancia's
Jairo Arceyut, time and time
again, comes up wilh lhe clutch
hits. He doesn't have a lot of
power, but Arceyut is the most
mreaffilier in the CJiS!rict. He
finished the regular season at .355
(27 for 76) wi1h 17 RDI and five
doubles. He can roll out of bed
and hit line drives.
• Player with the Most Poten-
tial: Costa Mesa's Mike Adel·
mund, who finished his sophomore
season 3-8 on the mound, while
clouting a pair of home runs. He's
smooth at 1hird base.
Thursday, May 19, 1994 83
COMMUNITY COLLIGI VOLLEYBALL
In the nnal analysis
depth was Pirates'
edge on way to title
• MVP Perry was a nice
starting point. but Bucs'
depth was the tide-turner.
B Y DENNIS BROSTEIUfOUS1 S1•011n
\\/urn.
COSTA MESA •• -Entering the ·
state championship
match against L.A. ·
Pierce, the Orange ~
Coast College men's
volleyball team was 1he decided
underdog.
After all, Pierce held all the !>la·
tistical edges. The Drahmas \\crc
undefeated, with one of the victo·
ries coming against Coast during
the conference season.
Pierce had also hammered the
Pirates duri"i an early-season
tournament game.
But, according to OCC head
coach Chuck Cutenese, the Pirates
he.Id some other advantage), some
intangible.
"I said before the season started
that we we re really "deep. and I
think that proved out as the sc:.i-
son went on," he said. ··1 could go
back and give you a game "Jte~rc
each player on the team hclp~J
us, and in turn, helped u::. "tn J
match."
Even the losses (OCC haJ three
in 20 matchel>) were lurm:J into
positives by Cutenesc and. hi,. ~taff.
"I think we built a lot ol C\J1crl·
ence through our losl>c.!!>." he \JtJ
"I tried to get acro)> that J losi.
can be just as 'aluable a) J \\in.
and J think the playe r) '~ere able
to draw on that c~pcricncc.
''Pierce hadn't lwd a lo:.~ all
year, and I don't 1hinl.. the) 1..nc"
how to come from behind. It adth
pressure being undefeated, ~ou be-
cume a t:.irgct for other teams
Bub Wctl cl tolJ me about his un-
ddc.JtcJ team in '87. and .he i.aid
it \\:.t'i a little .!>carv at times,"
Tiu: Pir:ttl'S \\~re blci.scd .,,1th
the pi:sence of Tournament MVP.
o.is \\c:IJ ..i:. Or:.ingc Empire Confer-
ence MVP Lance Perry, but the ,,. most notabll! trail ol lhis swte
*champion">hip tc:.1111 \\a~ 11s slrong
bench.
"A pr:rlcd c\:.implc \\US \\hen
Chn ... D!lhl, ''h 1 ''·':. 1he i.l:Jfler
for U) Ill the lllldJk \\:I~ Olli \\Ith
:.in mjury ,111J Lric Johnson came
111 o.inJ JiJ :.1 great Job," !laid
Cutcnese "Our ~ellcrs l'cre the
s:imc \\J}
"\\hen Da'c ~l:l\s \\Js strug·
ghng. Ki' 'i I c.1mc in anu helped us
out. Its J go d fcd1ng bi:ing com·
fori ablc \\llh }uur bench ..u1d nut
hJv1ng to \\Off)' ,:ibout gi,ing up
an} thing."
The 'iclOI) "''er P1cr('.e t-.l.1y 7
culimin:i11..J J ~•nng of 1hr1..c ~t rJtght p.1..,>llrc-pad~1..J m:.111.he~
fur CuJ!>l .. di '1dork).
The fi rst C.Jmc tn the Or J ngc
Emptre Confe1cnc.-c J cc1 der
ag.1in,t Grn~,1:m1nt ·1 hen. 1hc Pi-
rJte' Ju~lcd ol r Amerce .Jn Rt' e r in
the l1f)I round ~I thl !)t.11e l uur-
n.im .:nt b.:101c lhc 111.11. ch:.imp1-
1..onsh1p 'match.
·\\hen I 1.:ld the pbquc up
after \\tnninL! the 111le. I :.·ud 1h.11
1hcre :.houkt be 16 piece-. uf ll. ror .
lhc 13 f l.1}Cf' :.inJ the thrc.1..
coadic:., ':11d Cukne)e.
"For m.:, the \\:J~ lhc ~c.1~un
ended L!:J\C n e s;iti1,tact1on knu\\-
ing uur.h:.irJ ''01 1.. p;ud oil. I th in!..'
\\C \\l!h! duing some c\lr.1 running
in the blca .. hc r' .1fter pr:.ictu.:c
''hen uthcr tcJm:. \\ere going
home .\nJ I bch.:'c th.it nude :.i
<l1tfer~n .. c 111 the cnJ.''
Orange Coast's Perry is ~amed
Orange Empire Conlerence MVP
Lance Perry •• , .. ho was named . ..,
the State Tour-~
nament Most •
Valuable Player
for the !>late J
champion Orange Co:.ist Col·
lege men's 'olle)ball team. ha'i
been named Orange Empir e
Conferc~e M'Os iH~b.Je.
Player.
Perry \\::is one of three Pi-
rates honoreu on the first team.
Four other Coa!>t pl:.i)ers were
second and th ird 1cam p1d.s.
OCC'i. Chuck Cu te ne:.e
sharell Coach ol the YcJr hon-
ors wilh Fred featherstone of
Grossmon1.
FIRSTUAM
\\\ P-L.inct P~·rry iOr.lnge Co.1~1).
A;uon Bro"n !Colden \\'e>IJ; ).lson
Crone lOr;ingr Co;asl); \111..c 0(mncy
(Crossmonll; Mil..c ;..1clchcr (Or.lngc
Co.lsll; Chucl. Moorc (Croumont);
Drew N;iirch (Crossmontl.
SECO ND TEAM
\\.:ill lhd,·n (P.llom.ir); Eric John~on
tOr.lngc Co.i~IJ O.i~c :.l.:~lll"-'r....,,.:i.t.i.~---+----i
Co;nt); Brrn 0 lwd e (Cni>~monll,
lad. Pd1d (I" anl' \'.illc>), Cn•i; Reill
(Colden \\est
THIRD 1lAM
Chm O.ihl 01~ ~l' Co.1 .. 11; D.i,1:
\\J~S tOr.ln)IC (Cthl \\,l.r ':IC.lies
(Colden \\\.»I ; I~·' ' >• J~
IPJlom 1r,, l•Hh '>• .. 1, r ~•·1>>1tUH11l
Co.:u:hc~ uf h-.ir Chud .. Cutrnc,.-
tOr.ingc (uJ>I f 1,J I cJlhcr.tonc
tCro.smonl .
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
•
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52007 CLERK JOSEPH L BER· INSP TANNA ZARA, REP CLERK WILLIAM R PARRY, CLERK KENNETH A BAR· REP INSP JOSEPH POAOPA· CLERK JEANNE O BENO. STONE CREEK SOUTH CLERK R~OOINA ST
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CLER MARIE HAM· COSTA MESA CITY HALL, REP ' CLERK BAUCE C LLOYD, REP CLERK JANE G WAG· CLERK El.DA H EKINS, IRVINE PRESBYTERI
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CLERK ERIKA S BENTLEY, HALECREST PARK. INC, CLERK BIL.LIE J TAYLOR, INSP MARENE S HOWE, GOOD, REP LEAK WIUARD A ME· DEM 59009 • CLERK Will.JAM H EKINS, BAOOK•
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CLERK NIOOLE A MARME. INSP BETTY J MCKIM, 121H REP 13094 ·SCHMIESING RESIOIENCI!, CULVER DA CL!AK CARLL l<.ASA&.E<. M
DEM RfP BACK BAY GARDENS CLERK ANNETT£ BARNEY, RUSHING RESIDENCE/ U~H 1712 PORT MANl.EIGH CIR INSP MARTIN GOOR· DEC ~· DfM
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UNITARIAN UNIVERSAL Cl!RK ROBERT N ST!W• CLERK NINA IAUS, DEM ~WI( JUDITH 0 PORflR, CA~AK J!AN M MANGAN, ~~RK ~DiTtt M HAMIL· ~~~AK ANNA K'-"'TZ. RIP ~~:.KAJOEPH .... ,. .,, ........... M, ~VI CHUf'CH, ,_..GATLIN ftHIOINC8 • ~~URCH. 1259 VICTORIA MT. DEM .. 0 " ~~~ ~~RTAUOI , ... '"' .,0.. c r, "K 0 L 0 "u M TON. REP '""' "',; " " .......... ...,. JOVCI M wooo. OIWfT
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•Thursday, May 19, 1994
330 W •. Bay Street
Bow To Plaee
Classified Ad
BY PHONE: 714 642·5178
BY VISITING O~ MAIL:
330 W. Bay Street .
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
(Corner of Newport Blvd. & Bay St.)
CL\SSIFIED HOURS:·
Telep4o~e Sam • S:aOpm Monday-Friday
W alk-ln 8:30am~5:30pm Monday-Friday
DEADLINES
Monday ......................... Friday 5:30pm
Tuesday ....................... Monday S:30pm
Wednesday .................. Tuesday 5:30pm
Ii.dependent ........... Wednesday 3:~0pm:
Thursday ................ Wednesday 5:30pm
Friday ...................... Thursday 5:30pm
Saturday .~ ..................... Friday 5:30pm
. GENERAL POUCY
Rates and deadlinea are aubject to chop without
notice. The puhliaher reaenea the right to cemor,
reclauify, reviae or reject any clauified
adnrtilement. Plwe report any erron that may be·
in your cluaified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot &
The Independent accepta lio liability for aDt error in
an adnrtilement for which ii may be ntpouible,
except for the coat of the apace actuallJ occupied by
the error. Credi~ can only be aDowea for tLe fii:at
imertion.
•
-·
TO PIACE AN AD CALL •
642-5678
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
~~RT 2169 APARTMENTS COIONA COSTA MESA 2624 NEWPORT VACATION
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimj ~F~O~R~RE=NT~--DEL MAR 2622 BEACH 266.9 RENTALS I lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim lspacloua 1 eA.Cabie. nr I iiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
X-lg 3BR 3BA Apt newly bch, ahopa, bu• line. I WKS FREE RENT N • w port 8 •a oh Byslness ofc 11x15, Beach Area --------decqrated. trplc, tg $815 & up. ca11 Bon-WITH L~•sE!' ~anfront 3Br 3Ba 1518 Newport Btvd. WI t y 1 GENERAL 2602 deck & patio, x-lg gar nle for your new ad· '"" • neat Npt Beach pier. CM/NB border S150. Fur~~~~~nla~:d '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil $1750 mo 789-0874 dreHI 842·8888 2BR·3BR ApU, 2 Weekly. 714-434·1424 873-1943 or 553-1115 1• Year• Newl Family
1·4BR Incl Waterfront •• w ~ . TRIPL•X SBr 2Ba, complex, pool, play· --------NEWPORT BEACH
VJS75IOI toR$2000 mo. / ~ COSTA MESA 2624 p\11 garden. $1050/mo. ground eao-8310 RENTALS TO EXEC SUITES 8 8ftt811 ~,01 Newport Hghts area. OCEANFRONT apar· sa•nt:t 2724 Lowest prices, free 675-4912 631•2540 kllng 2BR 2BA. An-~ services. 833·9550
S , -~/ Brlght/oherrJf 2Br, Unique 1000 s/f 1Br nual. $1750/mo. Agt, ~ ~· 111apa, 2-story. Poot, 1plx quiet bk lot hk-Marcia 714-509-3707 a.autfl pvt NB h~. COMMERCIAL ~Mt•· private patio. $675/ • • Clean lg unfurn Br, kit _ , . mo. Call 546-9081 up, sndk, carprt. $750 Steps to aandl Studio w/lndry. Empt M pref. PROPERTY 2778 Lg 2BR·2BA Hunting· 646-7921 or 642·5393 dwnstra In triplex, 24th $375+aec. 645-9515 ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RENTALS ton Beach S900/mo RoomJf 1 Br, newly St. $850 Incl utlls, tse --------r•
1.BR. Ocnft . $650 wk Balboa-Bayside Loft • decorated. Pool, plll (714) 847·2822 HB rm/ba micro, frig, C·2-Ofc/Warehouae,
1BR. Udo . $1550 mo Av1 Now $975/mo. patio. $575/mo. Avail HUNTINGTON '{1°• ,1425· ~o smk~ 900 s/f, nr Fairview &
2BR Ocnft S1750 mo -873•7388-mlC;' June. 546-9081 BEACH 2640 rugs, pets. em pre• 5.S Fwv. 6t9·726-8100
3BR. Penln~ S1375 mo MISCELLANEOUS refs. 968-5341 Avt 6-l FAX 619·723·1953 3BR Penln S1500 mo 1 BR upstairs, quiet, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lrvlne-Westpark·M/F n/ t....--------
3BR Dock S2300 wk --------very clean, lndry fac, Adorable 1 BR Apt up-RENTALS smkr prof ahr 2BA Small business. rental/
4BR . Udo. $3000 mo pools. No pets, atrs, cathedral cells, 2BA upper lvl apt. private ~fflces. from BALBOA please. S550 mo. aogl car gar, gated Pool, Jae, fitness rm, $200 W/prkg. Xlnt CM The flrucMnlall. 848·0382 property, quiet ngh-$490 mo. 281·1082 location. 760·8364 . lir"~-=:•-PENINSUIA 2607 2BR DUPLEX, new BA, brl}dl S695/mo; elec ROOMS 2706 M/F, N/S to ahr condo
quiet, yard, new crpt/ Incl. &4 3·5875 near beach In NB. Pvt I•••••••• 673-1900 1h Blk to Bch. Lg 2Br drps, gar, great neigh· LIDO Lg fur rm b t I I S 9 BUSINESS •-1 Ba, gar, Berber crpt, n • a. enn 8• poo · 4 5 a Bluffs Tennis Villa vert blinds, fridge. bors S775. "647·7540 NEWPORT ~~J;~.'d rft:~~~/d~~;~ Incl util. 848·0784 FINANCE
Mstr + 3BR, tam rm, S1095 yrly. 673·6736 •.CASA DEL MAR• BEACH 26_69 s45o. Avl 573.57'17 NB-Modern, Ocean vu.''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
country kitch,.2650 s/f 2Br yearly 2. bll<s from 1 Br 1 Ba S600. Quiet nr sand, prlv entrance 1:
$2350 mo 548·8880 beach. Garage, stove, E'slde loc. New paint, sundeck, fplc,lg clQS\11 BUSINES$
CANNERY VLG elegant refrlg, w/d. S985 Incl etc. N/pet. Open dally •1BR 1825• HOTELS S525 mo. M8-4fOO OPPORTUNITY
2 bd, doorman, bay utll. 645-5862 8-4. 147 .e.. 18th St 2BR 28A 1725/Up •MOTELS 2718 Npt Hgts Area·Respon, 2904 vu, comm pool & spa. Yeafly unfurn upper smt Clean 1BR·1BA w/gar, t•k AboHt Our 2BR clean prof n/smkr to
S2300 AGT 631·1400 2br lba w/deck & wo refrlg Incl. EZ Move-In PtCll .Frig, d/W LIVE IN LAGUNA flnd/shr hae S50<>-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Magnificent view condo · gar, Avail Now. $800 Cosll S565/mo. Call Incl. sox3o pool. No Furn Studios kitchen· S600/mo? 434·9802 AUTOMATIC
,714) 472-.. 7•3 pets. No l ees. No ' , MERCHANDISING w /dlrect access to 675-8213 .... v lease 84s.4885 ettes, TV, pool. S175 Spacloua Npt Hghta
NBCC. Expanded 2Br Cozy backbay apt part . & up wk. 484-8294 ~m, lg studio r~ w/7a VenJ~S~!~!~Sey's, ~~!~tc~pspt~Y'r: ;z~~1.s3~ CORONA furn S500 mo Inc uUI. 3BR·2Ba, appx 1200 s/f, RENT p\11 entr. Avail 6 1. M&M's, Frito's Guar· "!" Safe, peaceful neigh· 1 yr Is~ S1350 mo. N/pet. SSOO. 646-7013 anteed. Prime loca-
NEWPORT ISLAND DEL MAR 2622 borhood. 548·7576 Frplc, new decor, no tions available. USA's
WATERFRONT.Spa-pets (818) 501-3477 through classified STORAGE 2742 best deal-factory di·
clous new decor 2BR Charming plll studio DON'T SETTLE FOR reel 53 year. S7,250 2BA, fp, d/W, w/d w/frpl, carport. Walk LESS Excep!lonal 2Br l-8-0-TE-LS _____ --------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii required. Day 1 cash
. hkups, gar, dock avt. to bch. No kltch. S515 Townhome, gar, A/C, HOTELS PARK STORAGE flow. (800) 274·6124
Yrly S1375. 673-6100 Incl util 675-4213 patio, D/W. s599 •MOTELS ' 2718 •MOTELS 2718 Storage/garage, sl~esr ...... -------. Move In. 645-5235 '"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 12x27 In CM. Lowest HOME TYPISTS, PC lr;::=:=:=:~~~~Unlque back unit So. ""E"""' ..,.1..,.------1• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Prices. Office also users needed . of PCH. 2Br, 1 •hBa, • de lrg 2Br triplex, ,...-------------avail. Located New· $35,000 potentlal.
frplc In master, relrlg, enc~-gar, w/d hkup, SPBCIAL WBBICLY llATB port & 17th. 756-3277 Details. Call 1·805· No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown
newspaper
lllJPlll ~
fits in.
w/d, garage. No pets. encl patio. saoo-s9t 5/ 962-6000 Ext. B-5580.
$1400/mo. 723-0751 mo.* 673•1105 Fil.OM $160 Fee.
--------•Eaatalde 2Br 1 Ba, p\11 yd, pool, vacant, For Ad Action
Call a
Pill
AD-VISOR
842·5178
1 S750 mo. 042·8797
231 E 18th St ,,,,
EASTSIDE 2BR In trl·
plex, W/D hkups, encl
gar S750 Agt. Pam
546-5880 or 979-3848
Clean rooms, cable TV,
phone, weekly maid ~rvice
CaU For Introductory Ratel
t070 Newport Bmt., COlb. lleea
COMMERCIAL
REAL ESTATE
TRUCK DRIVERS
Drive to ownllt $0
down. $0.78 por mlle • on mitosl Tractor own·
ershlp/30-42 months! -$0.22 mile driver pay! 1,,
BUSINESS OFFICE Average 10,000 +
miles/month. Com· FOR RENT 2769 pany driver· positions.
(714) 631-8000
OR ............... , .............. -----------~~~-~~'-~------!
HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR SALE
COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624
Rent Now & Pey
OnlJf $298 1st Mo
Rent + $300 sec. 1 or
2BR upstrs. No pets.
631·8427 Open Dally
1-800.28-t-3229
Balboa Island, Ma·
rine Ave, upstairs ol·
flee, 1Ox15 S300/mo.
(714) 87:5-8877
2 yeaf'S minimum ex·
porlence. Now Apple
Unos Inc., 1 ·800·843·
8308 or 1 ·800·843·
3384, Madison, South
Dakota.
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot end the
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over
100,000 homes .
t'.OUAL HOUSINO
OPP<IRTUNITY
SOUTH COAST
METRO 1086
BALBOA
PENINSULA 2107
Lux furn condo,' tab
b ay view, 2 MBA
stes, turn·key cond.
$1800 Agt 040-5004
E'ald• Twnhme 1 sty
3Bd-2Ba, 2 car, FA w/
fp, giant yd. Big mstr
Qlve-Away Studio BR. Nr Back Bay. Va·
Condo No SS Down! cant. S1350. 642-9797
S785/mo. Gary K., Eeatald• 2!;Jr 1ea.1gar,
Re/Max 841·6036 w/d hkup, pvt yard.
MOBILE
No pets. $750. 304 E.
20th St. 646-6085
HOMES . l lOO Eaatslde Hacienda hse
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil w/couch hse, th acre. 1951 Tustin $1750 mo
or hse only S1400 mo
Pis Iv mag 648·8134
35' 1 BR Henslee w/ca·
bana & shed. Obi lot,
CM • 55 + . Nr bch
S7500 846-8252 PILOT CLASSIFIED
It's the easy-to-________ , access, lnformaUon..
BEACH packed marketplace PROPERTY 117 5 visited regularly • .uc-
i iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil cessfully • by all kinds
MONTEREY
OWN A 2NO HOME
On The Beachfrontl
AIA Award· winning
condominiums star1·
Ing at S 156,00().
$425,000. Furnished
models open dally.
Call for brochure caoot 477.7742
Can't uem to
get to--all thou
repair Jobs
around the house?
Let th•
Claulfl•d
lervlce
Directory
help you nnd
reflablt help.
M2·M78 ,
of consumors.
PLUG
IN
~ln'Oltt ,,~
CWiiH ft\loOI\ II~
-~·Clll .... ~\~ iid~to
IDtid\IGllfl\ l ti\
QUIET & SERENE
·palm ~esa .A.parbnents
So near & yet so far ...
1bar's the fee.ling you get
when you live at Palm
Mesa amid the lush
greenery of secluded
woods & stately palms .
.& Studios, I & 2 Bedrooms
· Jrs SS75 to S600
. IBR $625 ID $650
· 2BR sns ID s1so
.& No Pro
,& Vertical Blinru
.& Ceiling fam
,& NEW Carpet, Paint & Tik
.& Fimcss Room
,& Heated POQI & Jacuzzi
.& Patios & Balconies
,& Garages-Available
Office Hours: 9:00 am -5:~: M·F
and 10:00 am · 4:00 pm w ~
J 561 Mesa Dr. · Santa Ana Heights, CA
(714) 546-9860
• p •• •
• • a •••••••
a
• • • • •••••a•
for. ~
:·· ·····J·USt
• • • II It ••
C9 3 mr
._ t.~ ~-'--'. 2 ---
tlJN11illGIOlt llAOI • AUmlt VAIUY
•a•• II
I •
Independent
Fax us this form
with ypur credit
card #or mail it in
wi·th a check
todayl Run for a
weekl If your
car does not
sell we'll run it
for another week
FREE! All for $1 O*
·-·-----------·--······· : D YES,SELL MY CAR
Nome
Address
City
Zip
Phone
• • •• I • • •
Credit Cord 0 MC O VISA DAM X
# bP ~-
Mail To: DAILY PILOT
330. W. 9oy Snet, Cotlo Meta, CA 92627
(11 'I ~2· $618 C> FAX (11'} 631-659'
(~ f'otfy Only} &p;,.. 6/9,
• • • • • • ~---------~~---~--~. ,,,.,,. Olec:t flwtirwtt loll• I
"""-~ 'Wll fliwt---I
0 ,._"""9 tJJwt-' I a,._,.. o .....woi-1
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..
-
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Thursday, May 19, 1994 •7
TODAY'S
CRoSSWoRD PUZZLE 11y m.a••• eenm
--etlMa ......
, ______ MEIOUSBlPS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
PERSONALS 3018 5530 5530
WANT•Di Newport •OOKKEl:Pl:A PIT Front Office Po11tion
Beach Countty Club M·F 11·3. 10..key by lor smt O B1GYN prac• mem~rahlp. Pl•••• touch Newport BHch lice. NB 30 H rs Wk. ACAOSS 63$pleodjo PERSONALS 3002
1 Chapters Ill •
5~rse rite
9Renl
66 Guardian -
67 Al 1 dlc;tanoo
68 TtieielOfe 69l1kelong
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOl.VEO call (819)346-1800 restaurant 845·8384 850.1254 Eves
1 • Mighty predator IS Thit Sf)
160tplomat 17Letloose
190oze
20Award
giasses 70Gemstono
71 Give medicine to
DOWN
ONE FOB THE COUNT HOT & WILD! Demon1tr1tor1
·North·South vulnerable. Eaat
~~~1deaJ1.
NORTH
+884 32
,... Q 10 9 8
( J 10 ••3
1~9
ed to the five of apadea. The per· Toll FrH Call EMPLOYMENT PART· TIME cen~ p!Ay to avoid losini two LIVE PASSIONATE ••••••••• In stores In your area.
MED FRONT OFFICE
FIT Computer exp
good phn skills. N p&
Bch office. 759·1 720 tricka in apadea, nammina the PLAYMATES 1-soo-. 2·3 Days on Week·
spade holding by itaelf, ia to JO up 859·KtSS (5477) ;~~~/H~~~.7~cessary. i--O-v-e-rs-toc_k_e_d_w_it_h_
with an honor hopine East wu un· 52·50·S3.99/mln; 18+ EMPLOYMENT 557.5579 or 541-()71 8 stutf?
derleading the ace. Yet declanr fi. --------, 5530 Ttie community A call to 21 -over chaired
23 Baby goats 26Poems
1 Baking.powder
1ng1edien1 2 Firm t.;ttttF.r.~~~:::iiii F-+:;~;.t1 WEST EAST neased the nine of 1pade1! Why? SCHOOLS & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Markel Place Classified
It was aimply a matter of l()fic INSTRUCTION 3012 •••AIRLINES•• Piiot Ctas11f1ed wilt help 27 Leopards' 3 Passed 010
word to
4 Crept
•A 7 + J 10 5
-742 V'KG
•88 4 0 9752
and count ing. Since declanr it iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Now hiring entry level. ___ e_4_2_·5_8_7_e ____ _,6._4.-2 .... ·...-5...-6_...7_.8.....__
doomed to lose a trick to the ace of BECOME A MEDICAL Customer service/bag· oouslns
31 Whole
3SFlock
36 Card betore trey
38 "Star Trek·
5 Domte1le abbr
6 F11eplace ~:1':-:+~11!1"1!~~~~1.1 0 9 8 7 2 •AK 8 5
~:-Et~ SOUTH
-'--. dd't' to th "'-• t ' It SCA PTIONIST gage handlers. man -------- --------spauca m a 1 ion e ..... o nc 1 TRAN 1 other posillons. $300· LOYMENT EMPLOYMENT already banked by the opponenta, Great work at home $1000 wkly. Local or
5530 navtgator
39Rowboal
"pf opeller"
reSldue
JPace
8 Peter. in Ma<111<1 9 Reduce
30 Wild shrub
Use heart finesae m111t aucceed it the opportunity-typing for relocation. ApplicatJon 5530
contract is to come home. H owever, doctors and hospitals. & Info call 1-8()().647· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Eaa• t's a ~---....t hand and, -"th ·L-Home study. Free ea· 7420 ext A241 . ~ ~ .. • UJe r e e r II t e rat u re . -----...,.---.,.----1 ace of spades as well u the kine of P.c .0 .1., .ATTN Coste M e•• •O PhySICians' org
• 1 Steal lrom •2 Front ol ship
•• Oecephon •&Retteve
IOS!gnsup
1 t Greedy
t2 Notell
t30gled 18 landed
32 Almosptleres
33 Acltess Glenn
52 Nobel Peace
P11zew1i:me1 Sadat '
•KQ9
<:7 AJ63
"lo AK Q 3
•QJ
T h e biddmg:
Eut South We.t North
3 +
4 <:7
hearts and ace-king or clubs, would Atlanta, G eorg i a . *POSTAL .JOBS•
have had a very aound openinc bid. (800) 362·7070 S tart S 11 .4 1 /h r, ,..
Bued on the nee ....... .., uaump· , ___ o_e...;..p_1._YY_F7_6_2__ benefits. For applica-
ATIENTION JOB SEEKER S
I ntroduu ng rhc TELE-CLASSIFIED
JOB LINE. 0(. \ ti 't tntcractm: rclc·
phone 1ob hne •7 Band 22 Actress Adams
24 Moms mate
?5 Ftooc;e (a
34 Pol<tlo eg
5" Open
55Great -
56Enormous
57 Soy cht'cse
59 Curly ha11do
60 Totes
P ... 2NT Pua _,, .-tlon & Info. call 1 · t ion about the location of the trump•--------(216) 324-3774 7am 10
•9Soap S 1 Grccti letter
53 Make 1
sweater
37 Make
waterl)loof
43 Dried up
P ... 3 '1 P ..
P ... Pan Pua king, that marks West with the ace Chances are 1opm 1 days.
or spades. so for the contract to you wlll find BOAT MECHANIC
5" OtSClple 58 Contracts
62 Tnp
Sheep)
27Cuts of
lamb
44 Cclebratt0n
45 Bears home
46 Went 1nstde
48 SalJClly
61 W11dptum
64 Capture
65 Not rainy
Opening lead: Ten of •
Considenng the spade suit alone,
South's play wu vutly against the
odds. In contest of the whole hand.
however. it was clearly the only
chance.
succeed there's ju1t one chance-what you need With cert1fica11ons for
East must bold both the jack and OMC, Mere Cruiser,
C ALL 24 HOURS
• Free nt ch.ugc
28 Cupids r;irget
29 Blundcr
ten of spades and. to limit the spade at the price Volvo factory dealer In
losers t.o one, declarer must take the you want to pay · Lake Arrowhead. FIT.
• l lc.u aci:val cmplmcr\ \OIH~5 dc,lrib tni:t
.i,·a1b bk pom1e •n . , SO de-camp h d xlnt wages '& benefits deep finesse. Hence declarer'• play w en you rea Call 909·337-4460
of the nine. Clanlfled
• CaU often and hear <1oout JOO' a' the\
become ava1Jabk
10 II I:? T here are those who might cavil
at South's decision to open two no
trump without a real stopper in
clubs . .However. no olher bid ap·
peals and the action gets our vote.
Eaa Sell your home Note East's defense. Had t daily through classified. 673 -JOBS (5627) shifted to a spade honor at trick 642·5678 842·5878
three, declarer would have covered •-----=----------
and eventually have ta.lten the ....-----------------------------------,
marked finesse of the nine later.
East won the first two lricks with
the king and ace of clubs. then shift·
-Leading a low spade early was excel·
lent defense.
BUSINESS LOST & LOST &
OPPORTUNITY FOUND 2925 FOUND 2925
2 904 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijii~~ FOUND· DOG LOST HOMELESS
WORLDS GREATEST
VENDING
OPPORTUNITY
Full or part time.
Hershey, Mars and
jerky products. Loca·
l ions established.
Local Rep. Investment
required. For local in·
tervlew: 1 ·800·527·
8363.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
2920
A WONDERFUL
FAMILY
Chocolate Lab Mix, CAT (H.K .) fro m
approx 1·2 years old, Darrell St.. Costa
male. 714-645·5784. Mesa. Sh o rt hair
*FOUND* striped black/brown/
rust. While chest,
Ladles Ring paws and Ilea collar.
Owner please identify Malo neutered. Spot·
by description. date ted recently in Estan· cia HS parking lot. and location l ost. Call ror photo. He's a
Call Huntington Beach hltle wild • just trap for
Police Department $'600 reward. Call
(tt 536·5944 between 714·364·6750.
Sam and 4pm Monday &.OST: yellow & grey
thru Friday. Coc:katlel In New·
port/Promontory area. •F,OU~~· Says "Baby Bird." RE· Small Pap1lllon Dog WARD. Call 673·1326. on Pomona S t.
In Cos t.a M esa1--------
Call Lisa 650·6547 HEALTH &
•L 0 ST CAT• FITN£SS 3000
EXPERIENCE! Mate Longtiair, while
Scandinavian, Euro-w/grey & black. Miss· AMtNOPHVLtNE BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY pean, South Amerl· Ing since 5·2. in the .. THIGH CREAM
2904 2904 2904
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I
can. Japanese high vicinity of 20th St. & We've all heard ol lac·
school oxchange•stu· Santa Ana Ave. area tory outlet price 8
PLAYGROUND MA P
B U S I N E S S 0 P·
PORTUNITY "IN DE·
M ANO". Education
producvservtce. High
proftl. low overhead, hug e m ar ket. W i ll
train, quick start up.
Buv now ontv $3,500.
1·800·925·8277
dents arriving August. Please Call~646-1309 ouncos only $20 post·
RETIRE tN ONE YEAR HERSHEY Become a host l amll LOST CAT age & handling In·
$ss$$SSS$$SS VENDING ROUTE AISE. Please Call • eluded Send payment
• 800 SJBLJNG . Largo whil e male 10· M -"'1 T·~h 7451 Roatock displays In Be lhe first o ne 1n 1 • • · ""' • ,... • 1.....,=-:=-,,,.,,...,,....,,,..,,,...,...~=~ shorthatr. Missing Warner Ave, Bldg. E· busy rotall shops. No your area to bo In· FREE FRAGRANCES! since 5/2194 in the vt· 3 4 2. H unt 1n0 10 n
sates experience nee· votvod In a now con Get a set ol three all clnily o l Morning Can· Beach. CA 92647 essary. SSk minimum cepl ol vending. natural samples. Send yon, Corona del Mar.1------,--...,...--start up. Money back 1·800·897·5452 a 29 cent sell ad· Please call: 760-1743 Thlnkmg of having a
guarantee. Call 24 1-V-E_N_D_l _N_G_R_O_U_T_E_: dressed stamped or 644-s240• garage sate?
hours 1·800·260·3398 Great Locations• business envelope to· ----..,,....,.,..,.-..,,,.,..-,....,.-Give us a call! w Id 1 F Buy It. Sell IL Find II. PILOT CLASSIFIED Buy II. Sell II Find It. Room To Grow•Must 8 o5r4 W 0
11 hi ra5g,rednce, Claulfled. 642·5878
Clanlflad. Soll•800·S99·6780 4 1 s re v •
is ba ck ... by popular demand!
Run a 10-line c:laS$ified ad in the Saturday edition of
the Daily Pilot fur only $5.00 (or 5 dimes a ~e!~
Requirements:
• Items for sale must be mercham.1 ~ or household Hem~ priced
at $100 or less.
• Every item listed for sale m~t ha\'C a price.
• You may run fewer than l 0 lines, but the minimum charge is
still $5.00.
•You must come co the OaiJv Pilot office at
330 W Bay Sr. in Cosca Mesa, write our your ad cop,· on .i
fo rm we provide, and pay cash for the ad. (No phone calls or
credit Clfds will be accepted for the dim~ a line category I
• Deadline every Friday at 1 :OOpm.
NOTE We will now accept your ads by mail. Send check with ad copy
(20 charaaers and spaces per line) co "Dimes a Line", The O.:u.h-Pilot.
330 W Bay Sc., Cosca Mesa, CA 92627. Please include Your nJme.
ad~ and phone number in case we have a quescion about \'Our ad.
Ads nor received by deadline will run che fo llowing week
New Auto Gui 'CVisit Your Local
Orange County Auto
Deiller 70DAY!
AUDI
NEWPORT AUTO CENTER
••s E. Coast Hlghw1y, Nev.Port Bm h 673-0900
, BMW
CREVIER IMW
Excellent seltction Of new & carehllly prepared BM\'fs
always In stock. Sales. Service. LmioQ.
Edinoer at 55 Freeway, Saru Ana Auto Mall 135·3171.
SADOlUACK IMW 45 Olllitld • lriine 31().1200
STERLING MOTORS LTD.
Excklsrve BMW Dealer Sa'es • SeMce • leasll'rQ
1540 Jamboree. ti~port Bexh 64~44•
SADDLE BACK
Sales
Leasing
Service
Parts
IRllNE AUTO CENTER
1•·831·3377
714:388· 1200
The Ultimate in
Customer Service ...
The Best Selection
the Best Service
and our price
will convince you.
ml ULTIMATE OllMNG MAOtJN'8.
/;tHp'!tt /Jeadl G
lid' •H llllla, Liit. n. Ultimate lft C•ttomer Service ,,....._M. ........... ~.w.. ...... ~c-1
640-6444
BUICK
•n •· -,"TJT.
CJ\DILL/\C
•• •• E ~ .... ¥ C..-H iOO
Nabers Cadillac
&Buick
Sales • Service • Leasing
2600 Harbor Blvd. of Cars
Costa Mesa
\
540 .. 9100
CHEVROLET
CONNELL CHEVROLET
Sales • Service • leasing • Pans 2828 Harbor Bt~d . Cost Mesa
5•6-1200
CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH
ATW CHRYSlfR·PlYMOUTH
Complete Bodi Shep and SeMce Sales, Service.
Parts·Open 6 lnys 2929 Hart>or Bl . Cosu Mesa 3 Bilis
S of San Otego frwy 011 Hartior 81\'d 546·1934
HUNTINGTON 8EACH CHRYSUR PLYMOUTH
t 6661 Beach Bl . Hli< t -igton Beach
6 B.~s So ol 405 f¥,y U2·0631
rum1 CUCI( CH.VSUR ,lYMOUTM
llVlne Auto Center
714·472·7400
ATW DODGE
Complete Body ShOp & Sel'f1ce Sates. Servlce. PUU· en
6 Oars 292!>A Hirbof Blvd Costa Me~• > • s 11 '"° °"" ,._,, Oii !Wh M 5•6·1934
tUmE CLICK'S TUSTIN DODGE
40 Auto C~lller D11tt, lust n 7 30·4600
TUTilE CUCK DODGE
• 40 Alllo Cenitr Of ll'f111e 830.3381
•nra.-...
t:lllll1rl FAMllE 191
" ..
I S U 7-U
. I : . ·.
•
FORD
TVllU CLICK FORD TRUCK• AUTO CfNTH
IMne f..ulo Center
714-02·5•00
HONDA
COSTA MESA HONDA SOU1tlem C11~1~·s LargeS1 Honda Deilersl\tp
2888 Hatbof Blvd , CM• •36·5050
RAY FLAOEBOE HONDA
Si!es • Service • leas10g • PW • Body Repa.r
tr.ine Auto Centtr 71 4·830-7600
HONDA INFINI TI
(714) 436-5050 (714) 241-1300
lloth loc.ued :u 2888 H.i rbor 131\'d,
MITSUBISHI
2833 H.1rbor Bin!.
(714) 545-1700
cg) (j\) ~
*Plus *
s~,~~
COLLISION
1399 Log<u1 Ave.
(714) 549-8755
HYUNDAI
HUNTINGTON IEACH HYUNDAI
16661 leach llYd
Huntington hoch
(6 blks 10 of 405 frwy) • 142-0631
LONGPRE HYUNDAI
13600 Beach Blvd • Wtstmlntster
Just So OI 22 fwy • 71•·192·6651
INFINITI
Cosio Me10 lnllnlH
Sales • leasioQ • StN ct
2888 ~rbOr Blvd • Costa Mm
~ Milt S. of •OS Fwy 71412• •·UOO
ISUZU
IOUTH COUNTY ISUZU ~ l voklme Rodeo Dealer U S A.
18711 Buell 8tvd . H B U2·2000
tAY Fl.AOHOE ISUlU
Situ • StMet • Letslng • P.-tt • 80CIY Rrpu IMlt ~ Cenltt 714·UC).;7000
TMlOOOM ROllHS ISUlU
2060 ttwtlOr 8ttd . C$I ........ 2.0010
JAGUAR
,., ! , •,t1"
. ...
JEEP
~---~
LEXUS
lEXUS OF WESTMINSTER
In Ille Heart of Orange Coon:y
Available lor lmmtdJate Oel•~etY'
22 F at Beach Blvd. 7141892·6906, 2131566·3888
LEXUS OF
WESTMINSTER
* GREAT SELECTION * * Immediate Delivery *
LS 400 • ES 300
SC 400 • SC 300
SEE THE ALL NEW
GS 300
Your Best Buy ts tn
the heart of Orange County!
13590 Beach Blvd., Westminster
Beach Blvd at 22 Freeway
714/89~·6906
LINCOLN/MERCURY
HACH UNCOLN·MERCURY
16800 Beach 81 , tblbnQ\on Beach.
3 Blocks So ot San Diego Fwy Ua.77 39
COSTA MESA LINCOLN MERCURY
Sa!t$, SeMce & t.usino ~626 Hatbof BM! • Cosu Mesa 7141540·5630
RAY FlADUOE l lNCOl.N·MERCUR'I'
Sales • SeMce • l easlllQ • PW • 8odv Rtll'Mf ~ ..... Ai.t.o Cerer 1u..a30.1000
MERCEDES
FLETCHER JONES MOTO. CARS
1301 OuU Slleet t\ev.l>Ol1 Be..::!\
833·9300
MISSION VIEJO IMPO.TS
28701 ~rvuen•e PMll'*al'. M1sst0n 'vleio
7U ·JU·H OO
Futeat Orowtng llBZ Dealer @lnWffYoN@
• L&rp IDnntory
• Competauwe Prtomc
• Prc6ealoul Sales S&alf
• WlWWla J.-.. A.auaw. Now
Shop Tiie ,,,.,....,..,.
8e.W You ,,.,,,
MJSSION VIEJO IMPORTS
21711 Merperiet PlwJ, Mlailll V1tJt
(714) 384-1700
415
• . .
I MITSUBISHI
COSTA MESA MllSUBISHI
2833 HJ•:>ct e~
·unaer t.ew o ... ~··1 ~
714·54S-1700
tumE CLICK MITSUllSHI 11\-•n• Auto Center
714·472·7400
NISSAN
tumE CLICK t.1SSA.f\/
Jot-'! L ' r :e: t:. 2845 .... -e-t ·~ c.~:.i 1.·es1 540·6410
PONTIAC
LOt-IGPRE l'O~TIAC
13E 0 B • ~-.:! ~'ts'
.iust ~O I ?2 J.q
(7UI S92-6oS1
SUBARU
lUlTlE CltCK S TUSH~ SIJWU
~o A.:.;, ~erw Or • .S' ~
730-4600
SUZUKI
LONGPRE SUZ:JKI Ile~ e ,• t! •d l'.ts:.minsitr '
•• 'SJ .I 2~ f A)
(71') 192·6651
TOYOTA
TOYOTA Of COSTA ~CSA 1~ tl4l1>0I Bl'~ c~~J '1tsa 722.2000
VOLKSWAGEN
RAY flA0£10l VOlkSWAGEN ~s • Lf • • Se:Yct • Pir.s • ~ Re~ ·., C H • a30·'300
SOUTH COliNTY VOl~SWAG(N ~I \ C:. tntUS '
18711 8( • b I ~ 8fltll
l•MOOO
South County
-®-Volkswagen/Is~u
. FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SALES • SERVICE • PARTS
PAITS ANO SllYICI OPIN SATUIOAYS
MON·Fll 7AM-6:30 PM SA~IDAY t.4PM
88 Thursday, May 19, 1984
EMPLOYMENT DIPLOYIDNT llUCBANDISI llCYCUS ·eoto llWPOIT llYUllDAI IOtO IOSSlll 1110 POllTIAC 1170 POm&C 1170 VOl.llWIGll 12JS
5530 SUVJCIS 5533 1115c., 1015•----• IUCB eus11-----•1·----------• a T .. bl.. .......... ....._ ....... ·-7• Fnb6rd AT :MO, P8, .. l'lreblfd 8E VI, AT .... vw ......... on ..
Mtrt/Cnhlert EARN UP TO 1700/ a....tttul floral couctt ru:•~ro~;~';\~~~:•• -=~'=~ a-..!s~~:.L100K •,:;.Qot ToW' ~~~ .... ,l..= ~~·v:,a. a:-1.~1u"~ ~ = ::.":
Exceptional people 11 WEEK. No axparl•nca. MO. 19"color TV, ldnt • CtlUrct\ ~ S8le ml, IClt cond, blue, lhllt lel... 1915 obo. S!l1·71•9 $3000 ftrm 860-8287 cond, muat ••Ill
what wa•ra looking Part·tlma/Full time. cond $75. 87$-0812 •---------Thur• 5/UI ._7 & frt 5J20 cuntt•, '95 raglatra. 'II.._ ZX '2500 obo 111 MOI
for Dian•'• 8wlm-Prcx:aH mor1gaga re· TICDTS 1075 lion 12~~~4) ...,., w~ar 11 hiring for Su· fundt . Toll free cr .. a high fire al.c klln ~~f.1!.1~~ 4 1 Blaok, T·topa, gr•at Can't affm to ,,V·AN-·$····'·2·2•5i •n.ou•ruw• 1275 P•rvi•ors. CHhl•r• & 1·800-778-3305 Mod91 C·28-B 240 AC ,. cond .. wall main-... thO II --iM&ll ...
Sal•• Staff tor our Bal· volta. 1150. 848-1789 UOL•S Opening nit• ••••••••• talnadl All power, am/ ~.~., Job•N boa at0<•. Com• Join • 0 0 Fri 5127 • S70ea leave JAGUll 9105 rm e .... new Ut... ..-
our 1w1m team. can EMPLOYMENT ~1 :!~.t!.J~k•b•~:: massage 54e-2e95 TUNSPOITATION :!~~Ex. ~;7~1!; around iM houN?
77 Dodge ~. ton
maxlvan, auto, .00 cu 1978 M.,cedee Renz
In VI, tow pekg, PS, 300D J.1ar~ PB, conver.ion. 11250 limo. mini condition.
obo. 131·71•9 TV/VCR bat. 125,too. Uu, 714-673.:JtOO. WANTED 5535 couch, lounge ehalt & •••••••• ·ee E type 2 ~2. new E11M 310-143-2131 let the Claealfted Moctallng onomen, wuhr, dryrl••••••••• paint. blk Int, never•---------.. rvlce Directory
SUMMER'S HIER• .. rafrlg. 538-7448 G .. D ·GE r II T ms --------driv•n In taln. Whether you'r• butlng ftnd s • th• easlln • uav WORKI ~ ~ BOATS 7011 115,000 Obo or trad•? or Alling, Clualtlad help you B~i;'aummer ••as~~ EXCELLENT PAYI Pow.rmaUo lnduatrlall••••••••• a.a-8831 cover• all your naadal reliable help.
All Kinda of Job• For , ____ 84;,....e-_7_2_90 __ _
Alf Kind• of Paopla. Buy It. Sell h. find IL
--------la about to b•gln. AH•mbl• productt at cabln•try toola, &able Don't mlsa out ,ain. home. Call toll fr•• aaw, joiner. eombln•-1---------20' Duffy Elac 111,._95
looka/runa new. Fully
con11•rtad, 11wy lo hra. Top llglllmate le'd t-800_.87·5566 lion dlac/belt SSOOO. CORONA
ag•ncy Is accepting ect. t 1718. pgr 567.fS784 DEL MAR 6122 n•w talenl/modala for
a llmlled time. Ages •••••••••• SUNOUEST•WOLFF TANNING BEDS 3&up. 714·574-1106 New commerclal· , E1tata/Mo11lng Salel SAT 8•m-4pm
3800 Topelde,
H8rbor View Hiiis Anlq oriental fum. blk
lacquer antertalnmt
Nwprt Bch 842-8879
819·360-5478
~Iden Ocean Skull boat
Hata 2 w/ t rowar. Used 2X. Must ae• to
appreciate. Great
Offc mgr 4 aales rep MERCHANDISE fiome unite from
$8/hr Ute computer. S 1 9 9 . O O • La m p a-
Organized, pleasant. Lot1ons·Acc•11orlea. • excarelse fo,_ ocean travel. S1500 OBO.
909-931-0904
Aprx 30 hrs 553-8065 ---------Monthly paym•nta
-------•.ANTIQUES 6010 1ow as s18.oo
Or•nge County Pub· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call to~:~ FREE
lie School• now UYINQ ITEMS color catalog
ctr, 80 gall fish tank,
cameras & lenaes, ---------Lago ' s, W.W. 11ELEC .BOAT18 ft Duffy,
hiring. Part Time/Full •B * t-80CM62·9197 Time. For Info call From 1800.1960. 1 pc
Books, comic books, Mint cond, new bot· clothes & much, much tom paint, low hra.
moral $9900. 846-7280 714.952.1 ooo. 1-•lry to entire houH 1-""'T""R""u""""""'s""'u""'ii...,.,i""a,...O.,,...,N..--
content•. lmmmactlat• CONSIQNM•NT ---------,,,..--Real Estate Moving Out! Sw•f. ---------cash. top S. 673-6223 Furn, Dining/coffee m"t buy•re w•. SAIL BOATS 7014
RaAL llTATI IALl9 tbla, chalra, H•rltage oomel You name It, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Busy walk-In IOcaUon. buffet, cryital tines, we have Ill Bost of·
F -.1-APPLIANCES 6011 China. jewelry. etc. feral 718 Larkspur. 1 e• trallarable fiber-comp plan. or lntenrvW 2220 F•lrvt•w, CM Frl/S•t 8 •m·2pm glass w/cuddy cabin.
call Ron Taylor. :I Owner anxious $1250/ TheflNcllnllll WASHER/DRYER I---------SAT/SUN 8-21 300 Nat· OBO. 975-3038 tMwport I St3sea. REFRIG St90 FREE TO YOU 6022 elaaua. Sofa, enter· _C_LA_S_S-IC-,.-HO-D_l!_S_3_3_
848·5848 ta Inman t center , Must 8•11 Restored. 673· 7300 & clothes. 'K·2 snow· Elltraa. Xlnl cond, w/ ~==~==~=~I Whlrlpool wash•r Grapefruit Tr•H. 8'. too b oard . com Put er slip, great day/Wkndr. RECEPTIONIST PIT ~~~ld~i',·~:r·g.!3~~::: big for patio. you dig desk, misc ltemsll $7000/obo .... 675-2927 Calllornla Community $200. Call 723-0588. & haul awayll • _ -~:--::.T::n.se4:~n:.~ en~> 54 .. 3038 ,_C_O_S_T_A_M_E_S_A __ 6 _1_2_4 L~~111~n~· si~e~:~~
tlonlat for busy TURE 6014 liiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Daya 722-0456; 650-swltchboard Mon-Fri FURNI JEWELRY. FURS 3421 eves
A I '94 Deslgn•r fabric lrom t-5:30pm. PP y L •~T 6025 o 11 Pll 330 11:. Aft aampls, stereo equip, ---------at tho a Y 01· Blk lt•ll•n l•cqu•r r· •rn, art. 629 Termlnal MARINE SLIPS w. Bay St.. Costa .. M Or call 642 5-pc bdrm HI, only 8 Way/;22. SAT 9-3 DOCVC! 7022 esa. · mos old. Mo11lng-mu1t Orig oil by Kyvld --......... --=-.,.......---• ~ 4321 ext. 225. sell. $2500. 722-0559 e•rl• 18x20. "Eyvld's 4 FAMILIES Sat 8·3. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
Aecep11on1s1 491·7180 View." dated 1970. TV, VCR. stereo, art, 60' slip al/I In prime •CRAZY OFFICE• BRASS BED, On az. $10,000 or trade for lurn, exer & sporting Nwpt Bch loc. Temp
Enthusiastic! Other w/flrm ortho matt HI, 35' tallboat. 54CH:I021 equip, clothes, house-or perm. Reasonable
potlllons available. never used, ·boxed. hold, books, toys. of· ratesl 873·2810
wo train. Call Christy. Cost $850, must sell .tlce products. ruga & ......... ------.,...--5250 cash. 774-6500 PETS & tools. Priced to sell. Excellent loc nr Ferry. Restaurant
STUDIO CAFE
1s now hiring for our
now location an down-
town Hunt. Boach.
•Managers •Food/Cocktail
Servers
•Bus Persons
•Cooks--
•Bartenders •Hos1 Persons
Apply ln person at
100 Main St., Balboa.
Sal•• People tor gift basket cart In Fash.
Isl. PT eve/wkend avl
Maureen 991-4708
SEW OUR HAIR
ACCESSORIES
AT HOME
Fun and easy. Call nowl Accessories Etc.
1·813·264-7576 EJCt 9.
Teacher·Pre~School
SocfDe11. 3 & 4 yrs.
8:1 tatlo, 646-4318 CM
6049
Cmr Briggs & Redhill. 40' +. on·ShOfe bath
DAYBED wht/brasa, ANIMALS faciliitles. Piil parking
complete w/trundle & liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii C Io t h e s • tor m a I avl. 723-4587
matt's . Never used. drones. appliances & -----------Cost $850, ·must sell ADOPT •·PET m o r e . S u n 1 ·2 LIVE ABOARD IN NB I "" 149'"" Rochester Sllp to 50 ft In sale, $250 cash. 774-6500 E11ei Sat & Sun at .,. protected marina. All PET MART. Fountain GARAGE SALE lacilitles. St4/tt. 631·8480 Eth•n .(Ulen hide·•· v II p 1 kl a ey. upp es. I· Clothes-designer to way bed, chair & otto-tens and more, all large & lovely. Large UP. TO 35 FT length
man $550. Maple end looklng for loving, car· appOances: household boat sHp In Hunting·
& coff" tables $75. 4-Ing homes. CALL 241· Items. SAT 8am. 417 ton Harbour. St25fmo.
poster twin beds, box 0317 for more Info. . Costa Mesa St. • Call 841H729.
spring• & matt Incl, ------------------
$575. Call 852-0445 .AIREDALE fQr adop· QARAQE SALE. Bdrm --------
French Prol/lnclal LA & llon to good home, 3· furn, silver, stereos, AUTOMOBILES year•old neutered jewelry, misc. SAT
BR aeta, patio sets. male, obedience 7am, 3491 Wimbledon ••••••••-tabla w/4 chrs & lots trained, needs more ----------more. May 19-22 •pace. Call 875.7351. Many treasures! Btwn 2924 Baket St. 9-5 20th & 2tst, off Tustin. -1-MW------9-0-3-0
~FREE KITTENSI::' 353 Woodland Pl rllC. H ld• .. ·b•d w/lnter· to loving h omes. SAT/SUN 8aml iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
spring mattress, qn Pleas• contact Usa at ---------sz, llke new, aoft 650-1404. Moving S•l•lll Priced
tonet $250 675·6670 to sale • Antqs, furn. or 673-1 177 """u""u"",.....c_h_o_c_p_•_rf...,,..c.,..t-m-a-1-e baby Items, clothes.
--..,,,...,,,..,,...,....,,,,~,.,...,,,,...-t yr to good hm. Well· hsehld & morel SAT
088 BMW 325. 4 dr, sll·
11er. 5-apd, air, s11c
records, xii cond, AJC.
forced to aoll $8500.
By Owner 540.1011 •POOL TABLE• trained, ltlnt retriever. 8:30 til SOLO OUTI
Custom Oltlauson oak 5200 incl gear. 722.5269 358 E 18th St (Sea ---------
pool tabla, xlnt cond, ---------Hor•• Circle) wfmagnll leadod glaaa S•v• abu1ad and• ..... --------CADILLAC 9040
llghl. New $4500. ask· abandoned pata. Be a Moving . Furniture, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
Pl .. t Claaelft9d. c1 ... 1t1H.
THEODORE ROBINS
_c/:7:_-J SERVING ORANGE COUNTY 1
• @ l
V(.)l'-1.,.l FOR OVER 72 YEARS!! ISUZlJ
NEW '94 LX ESCORT 3 Dr. NEW '93 AMIGO 4x4
M CO.-. p.-........ ---N#.TII -... QM __ .., __ ·--.... ---~,.....,.-..
LEASE FOR ONLY
,..,, Mo.
24
llontlt•
P... ·-'"0L CA.a Mlf,.S.•
C.-lflfl V6*'"9tl• .. _ .. ,.. s249 ::~ .............. • 10'1 .. ~ .. "'Ott
I "T THI$ PRICE ISllL•"oe&e V"'ll '327•)
LEASE FOR ONLY ;:.:c .,.;..:s '°'st~°'=~~.:::.::=.:.....:::, o:.m1::i-::..,. ,..._ tlCl* ....... 0<990llOOOO_,,.,_
Iott! b•lore Dotcounll
S1ecl1I Added DtlC
1. ".llMAS OilCO .. t .·$1.75$
YOUR
NET PRICE
-.... 90 1s ... 1809f,121
IV..,fl89:?Tll
t\ulo
15' .. -351
ClfoM1&17971
$13,972
2-llllarp
cS111119092t>ll
1v .. .roa11a11
lo-184."-•9096121 111•~1
:r..~~~ ....................... ~ ....................... : ........ -$17,714 r. ,..,..... oaac ............................................................ -UtiU
~i~:s14 772
::t .. ~~c:~~ ............................................................... 174
T. ROSINS DISC .•..•••••..•..........•...•.•.•....•••..•.••.•.•••.•.••..•• ·M.m!
;:-~:$22.,372
A.Ito. •·Ot ·~•71J
I 11""'1301001
-.Slwo ...
1S.....oM7•1 lv...t044121) Work •t Home-Lota
of Jobe A SSI Send
SASE 10: RAE. 638 Camino de Los Mares.
C-240-413, San Clem-
ente, CA 92673
Ing $2400 720-1470 antiques. knick· · , 11olunteer/fo1ter. Call knacka, etc. Sun 9-t
Southw••t•m atyl• 71 ,..85g.27°"· only. 2981 Redwood
8i1~d1~~~~:;,~~~~ ~~~~ s4572 '4572 s4972 '5990 '6972 '6990 ?572 ?572 '7972 '7• perlect, loaded. $39951 ......................................................................................................................... illlilli .. coffH tabla & and YORKIE Pupt AKC
table. glass tops. $75 babydoll facaa. Tlny· •---------obo. 432·1430
.., ... i--.. • ,. ~ ..... • f ,.~ •• , f ~ ..... t, • \f;•• , ........ c-...... ... ~~~~.::rmsottco~~ro,: ~~~ty & 1~:ai~ ~~:~ m1EAWPc8oRr ______ 9_0_8_5 ,,[J::~=~~~~ 206071.""4oiJn 6 40. oF2cARso" • cOosT1A MOEsA
EMPLOYMENT cotton tabrlc, s1001 · . . 6 169 HONDA II ..
iSiiEiiRiiVIiiiCiiEiiSiiiiiiii5iiSii3ii3 obo. 642·5321 PIANOS ._ Furn-clothes-appl·atc '82 4' Dr Accord, 5-spd, • •t41i..:CI
WILL DEALI Modern "' 522in Clubhouse Av. AJC, AM/FM stereo •1-...-----c
•-••••• white lacquar/glasa/4 ORGANS 6059 Sat 8-4 Ott Nwpt Bl cass, PIS. P/B, new •-.-E-H_A_B_LA_E ____ A ...... -_ -0 -:L-' ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOA SALE. Pt.US TAX. UC . SMOG' OOC EEES.ALLOfff.RS ONAPJ>AOllEO CAEOCT-Please be aware that chairs. credenza, Btwn Vla ~oJ£lnley clutch. new uphol, --n SAIXPRIC£51QOTELIQIBLFONl.£ASEs SALEENDSri.22·94
Iha litllngs In this cat· computer deak, 2 drwr new tlros, body/paint ......... ~ ........... "'"' .. "" ..... Ill .. .. egoJY may-re-quire you lila caba, 2 dreHer Kohler a C•mpbell SAT 9•m, 1800 Coral In prime cond, lmma~
to c•ll a 900 number · sets with desl</ehalr, aplnn~t p iano, like Pl. (Npt Hghts.) Furn, exec car. MUST
In which there Is a garage Items, wicker, new, perfect cond. BBQ, wedding dress. SEEi, $3500.
charge per minute. misc. 648-1559 $1100/obo. 645-7644 clothes. etc. 729·7271 Npt Bch.
•5 E•R•VI-C•E--•I CARPENTRY 3510 CONCRETE & FENCES HANDY MAN 3710 LANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834 PAINTING 3858 POITUJTS 3111 ROOFING 3910
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MASONRY 3557 & DECKS 3615 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LAWN CARE 3808liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-----•I
DIRECTORY A to Z HANDYMAN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Carpentry, tooling, PUBLIC NOTICE •W.P. YOUNGQUIST •Thund•r Roofing•
ln1t1ll/rel1ce clblnet1, B t p I /Q llty •FENCES OATES• plum bing, drywall. B•alc Y•rd M•lnt. Th C If p bll U 111 Palnllnt Contr.ctor Oii Portr•lta For all ol your roofing '"'c'"-1 ba' .. I doora * II r C9 UI I I ti tll a al . u c t . Oual. p•1nllng bu prorls needs R• f/ I ''" """ • "' · · new/repair/post replaced • ucco, pan ng, e, L•wn'!! Cl••nups, i c I 1 RE ... , · roo r•pa r wlndowa. Doug 546-7258 Llndsape, brick, atone. Redwood• L!l's76605 electrlcal. Jlm 641-7494 Tr•• Trlmmln .. , Lt tea omm 99 on • Ucl602098. ln1. lndlvlduaVgroup Uc638144 84 .. 4122 JT Concrete 843-ot22 ---------• QUIRES that all used F 6-45-3305 Alao hand painted MASTER CARPENTER•---------Jim Whyte 642·7206 Home Repairs/Remodel H•ullng 079-8245 household good• retHI. Murals. 673-4632 Addltlona/Remodeta Brick, Block. Slone, Tile •Wood F•nc••• Costa Maaa/Newport Cleanup-removal·trlm· mo11ar1 print their 21yre Qu111tv hinting
ACCOUNTING/
TAXES 3406 TILE 3928 Fire/Waler Repair•. Cone, Patio, Driveway replace/repair. lrM ~ 25 Yrs. Experlencel haul. weed/hedges/ P.U.C. Cal T number: PLUS touchupa &
Jerry 84a.7540 Fplc, BBOa. Ref. 20 Yr .. __ , __ , "•"d * JIM 975·5099 * trees-Junk. New lawn llmoa and chauttaura murals. Rlehatd Sinor PLUMBING 3890 liiii~iiiiii~i!!iiiiiiil!llllliill!!I Bookkpng.·Peraonal & Ellp Terry &57•7594 es ....... n . ...,.. pnctL....., c•aaaa1c-••aL• ~-.......,,.....--....,,...---. Aavlll1lgl Constt. 974-5301 MASON FOR HIRE Free Est. 964-9273 print their T.C.P. num· Lie 280644 145·3209 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. ._..... ,_,, butlneu-all pha .. a-Repan, Rtmod Doon. win-C d 1 lk ber In all advertl... Granll•/Oltblk lnatall blll paying, Hctarlal. dOW1 Clt>Ulttt stucco &dty oncrete rv ... wa •· 25 yra Hp. Tool• & Gardening, cloanups, BOB HUTTON CO. Slab Fabrication ,, local 20 yrs 760-177t wlll. '1enc11. Q.ies. etc. Uc: patios, cov•r•, dacka, fL~11 Re(s. FREE estimates. trees, plantlng, lawns, mentt. If you have a Painting Interior/Exie-FIL.AM DRAIN cleanup Lie 893-2360
QUALITY CPA 35yr1 exp Jerry 142.05t1 II lramlng-25 ire ••P 10A John 848·2187 Irrigation. Free Est. question abOut tha le· rlor. Acoustic callings Service-Small drain
al affordable flved foe. . 721-0278 * 552.()920 CONTROL 3619 Plumblng/alac/Watar Comm/RH 527-1087 gallty of a mover. llm~ • painted, repaired. $24.50. Main drain A•p•lr 8 peol•ll•t• -ou••iTY ....... SONRY or chauffeur, call. applied, removed. dry $38.50. 847 ... 643 Clean, Caulk, regrout, 7 Days & Evenings ._ -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil htra/aprlnklert/cell Graen Scan• Landscpng Publlc Utllltlea wall repair & texture. ---------aeallng & Inst all. Brent Ella 642-9843 CARPET INSTALL Block & wood f•ncaa. 1~ Natural & Salel fans. lnatall/R•palr. & lrrlgalle1n, Trimming Commlsslon IP822631 988-e320 MIKUS Uke-Nu Tiie 840-2211. & REPAIRS 3516 tone drfvaa & patios. HlghHt aatlsfactlon, FREE HI. ~41-:0137 & Removals, Claan-714·558-4151
---------r Uc1P67 t812 968-0422 Lowest SSSI L#7988. upa & Malnt, St. Uc.1--.,,,-....,,,.--=~-:---Jerry L Davla·Spaclallze PLUMBING
ACOUSTIC Oual Crpntry, Paint. ""599025 e•o-e10... Sav On Moving * Custom•Raa/Comm $39.95/hr No Job too TREE Free Etl Any alza job DECwr FLEA BANE: 759·5879 CloHVGar Stor, wall ... • ~ .. Loweat, Storage, prof. Palntlng/Wallpaparlng
REMODEUNG 3408 All carpet repairs .n units. furn, formlca, Jungle Jlms Landtcape XLNT rep. 1 hr min. Ins. ll441235 * 7ee-2028 ~~gu~rPT~~i~orn':cf~ SEIVICES
Pow•r atretch/lnstall/ COATING 3570 fLOOR INSTALL repairs 87S-6359 Fred Malnt.Hrdacpa,Vard T167659. V/MC 731·2956 au••1TY c™-Lie, Ina. Bond ad.
3121
Remove any 2 rooms
get 3rd room FREe.
7 d 725-7032 24 h cleanup. Tam• It --. .. ya "liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REPAIRS 3620 S•ml Retired contractor. nowt 249·9285 ---------20 yra exp. Quality 960-.918 Ll643828 Rpra, lmprvmnta, 1ml 1-::--,..---..,,..---MUSIC k h 1 f 1 ~-----...----STOP Dack laak•·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii jobs, OuaJlly, Integrity, Landac•p• R•p•lr wor mans p, a r Plumbing ft•P81,. &
waterproof coatings-Vlnrl, h•rdwood I car•, Ken 642-1770 Yard llghta-aprinkl•r•. LESSONS 383S prlcea 645-2417 Ron Drain• Cleared from
hand texture applied -C-1-r-11 ... -"N_G ___ _
LA'01226t 373·1058 ~u
-------
Tr .. trllft/,. ........ ,
aprlnkJar •Y•t•m9 a. lndscpg. You name It.
we do ltl 948-4174 decks, atalra Oual. ceramic, marble, aub Fru11.prune & handicho111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Quallty P•lntlng $5.50. All lhllurH In e:t~kee~r:s7~~~.:;:: floor repair. carpet -HA--UU--N-G---
3
-
7
-
2
-
0
-1-:0 ____ 1_22_.n_,_32 ___ Vlolln/Plano L9Hon• Rea/Comm.Int/Ext 111lled. S1eve'1545-8291 ---------
BATHTUB Uc, Bond 843·3882 Landscaping a. Malnl• Fun·crHtl11a-1nrorm ~r:a8J.::..:.:205 1 n 1 ---------WCO~•'.,GS ------•SERVICES 3548
REST 0 RAT I 0 N •WINDOW CLEANING••--------nance. Comm'I & Raa. at111a by hlghly exp --------• p w i;aun 3932
3448 FREE ESTIMATES DOORS 3580 CUJtNJTIJ'RE Hauling Junk, Appll· Sprtnl<tar lnslallallon & teacher w/BA. All agea RAIN•OW Circle Malnt. OOL
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 297·8081 David '=iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliili ~·
3622
ancas, Yard Clean-Up, repairs. ate 588-<>443 Katharine 831·8288 Pernting. ~ HouHI SERVICE 3894 Cuatom lnetall ...... --------•• •mpAJJtS Etc Call Mii<• TREES Apt. Oual. Job. Frff esL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Rel/Comm 11rlp/p-1_. D 0 n , t R • P 1 • 0 •· 100~ 8•tl•f•ctlon llxo•ll•nt new •nt"'li~iilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii · -" ., 848-1391 St. llcl5fS9897 638-1758 No Job too amalll R•"I••• Tuba•tlle• or $ back. Homa/Ofc. maker & Cloor hangar. T •• • • NURSING POOL CLEANING 0 tlnka•apas•flberglau Honest, rara. Some Quar, reu. Baldwin ALL ft•PAIRS·Wood JUNK to th• DUMP .:::.:.:;,::o;;1.;;;';'· Cham. aerv.. equip. 5" ff w/ad 873•2931
repair. Fr" tn home Eng. Rebeca 265-1308 Locl<a. Don, S21-80tO Cana-AntlquH·Uphol Immediate dabrla SBIVIC!S 3848 PET repair, algH, ate. Ina. Buy It. sen It. Flnel 11.
.. t. Quar 855>-1795 EXTRA HANDa work· 842.fS764 FrH.p.u /del removal. Work today--------s••VICES 3870 FREE EST 775·1722 Clae•tn.d. 1788 Newpor1 Bl, CM * 968-1882 '* MOVING 3834 Comt•l .. o•nt cat• Ga\ Ing for you. Hous• ELECTJUCAL 3610 c...,pl•t• ""toretlon for Iha elderly,
BOAT
MAINTENANCE 3470
kHplng weekly, b._ '••••••••• private In my home. monthly, monthly. Uc/•• Wood, wicker, uphola, JEunnav 3784 Capt. Holmea Mower9 ..,. _. a
Bond 722·8032 Titrany A-1 •leotrloal wor'k •tc. FREE pickup & "'°"""' The Captain bHta v e41 7a ~
Kathy'a Houaak .. pl~ Boat Aapalr 18 yra exp. Aat/Comm/Rellable.
New eonattoc:tlon/ Ouallty work,Aefa.
repalt formar!y w/Elllol * 83 t ·22ee * Yechte Jim Black -W-h--p-la-y--H-1-Cl--'-N
S .. l I h • .,,... """'"* Y • " pwr g t "'~""'" S..k with chlldcar•?
Buy It. Sall It. Find It. Call Ttt. _.Uot lod•YI c1 ... m9d. Ma-1111.
Local Uc. contracte>t d•ll11ary. 882·1823 iiiiiiiimliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii e11eryonH prlc•al Int. ----------1
Quick R .. ponaal WtlUam Harotd Jewa,.,_ hardworking, prof, OPPIQ
frH &t. 89C).7042 uaVfty ... u 3710 Watc:l'I & JeWalty repair L•114192 844-4837 IQulHIUll
AAHU ..uu• AntlquaJFlne .Mwalry
TRADE
through clasalfled
142-HTI
" ... , ..... ,.. ,,.,.rtl••
Paint-Carpentry•
Drywall and moral °'" ...... 77
.,,, .... ,,.. •Ts.o~•· TRADE
The Community
, M•k•t "'•ce. through classifled Piiot C.Nalfl•CI ,. .. 2 •• ,.78 ....... 7. - -
-------
I.
,
7
Fooo
new ideas for main courses with a Southwestern accent.
Preparation is streamJined with zesty Hormel® Chili
and Hormel® Turkey Chili. Also included: recipes for
spicy Mexican Rice and luscious Chocolate Mousse Pie
that, when partnered with Chili & Cheese Enchiladas,
Thur9day, May 19, 1914 Ct
South\\1estern
Glossary
Chilaquil~!...A casserole dish
desi~ed f.O.use t~rlillas and /'efto\•e;
ingredierits:··J·:· • ·"' ' ,\.· ·, I
Enchila<f()~curn tortilla stuffed
with cheese, meat and/or other ingredients
and baked in chili sauce.
Pico de Gallo-A spicy Mexi-
can relish made with tomatoes, onions.
chilies and cilantro.
Quesadilla-Gril/ed flour tor-
tilla filled with meat and/or vegetables
and cheese.
R.ef ried BeanS-Pinro
beans simmered in spices and fried.
SalS<\ Verde-A spicy-sweet .. salsa made M:ith tomatillos. cilantro and
onions.
Tamale-Thick cornmeal wrapped
around a Sf!icy meat filling , enclosed in
cornhusks and steamed.
..
n thtrpast few ,an, Americans have embraced--the
lively flavors and spices of Southwestern cuisine. Salsa
has even replaced ketchup as our top-selling condiment.
Tacos and burritos always will be favorites, but now
that we've all become familiar with jalapeiios and tor-
tillas, it's time to branch out. Here are recipes that offer make a memorable meal. Toma fillOS-Mexican gmn 10-J
---"-------=-----r--malo. A fMmbtr of the goouberryand-----
Chili e; Cheese Enchiladas
1 'h cups shredded Cheddar cheese, divided
1 cup shredded Monterey J ack cheese
'h cup chopped onio n
3 tablespoons diced green chilies
8 (6-inch) nour tortillas
1 (15-ounce) can Horme~ Chili No Beans
Sour cream
Salsa
Heat oven 10 350°F. In bowl, combine I cup Cheddar
cheese. Monterey Jack cheese. onion and green chilies.
In center of each tortilla. place about Yl cup cheese mix-
ture. Roll up tightly: place scam~sidc down in greased
12 x 8-inch baking dish. Spoon chm over tortillas. Cover.
Bake 30 10 40 minutes or until thoroughly heated.
Sprinkle with remaining 'h~up Cheddar cheese. Cover,
let stand 2 to 3 minutes or until cheese is melted. Serve
with sour cream and salsa. if desired. Serves 4.
Nutritional Information Per Serving:
Calorie 675 Fat
Protein 31 g Cholesterol
Carbohydrate'\ 49 g Sodium
Chili lambalaya
41g
IOOmg
I 188mg
I ( 1 ·poulld) packaae KJelbma u usage,
cut in I -Inch pietts
l cups chopped bell pepper
1 cup sliced celery
1 cup chopped oalon
4 doves pr~ mlllttd
I (15-ounce) can Horme .. Chill With
Beans
I 1/1 cups water
I C11P illltant rice
'A teaspoon cayenne pepper
'.4 talSpOOll ~y around pepper
'A ·~dried thyme tnws
l p..ad ,..,. lhrimp, shelled and
41evttned
1A et1p chopped dllintro
In Dutch oven. saute ,..,.e. bell pepper, celery.
onion and garlic over medlum heat until tender.
Add remainina ing~ients except Shrimp and cilan-
tro. Bring to a boil. Cover; reduce heat and simmer.
\tirring occa'iionally. 10 minutes or un1il rice is ten-
der. Add shrimp and cilantro. Cook 3 IO 4 minutes
or until hrimp turns pink . Serves 6.
Nutri tional Information Per Servina:
C..torie 570 Fat
Protein 34 I CholitlerOI
Cubohydnles 37 a Sodiwn
.l 1 I
""'' 1211 ma
•
M exican Rice
1/1 cup chopped onion
1.4 cup diced carrot
l cloves garlic, minced
l tablespoon oil
~ cup long-grain rice
1h cup water
'h cup picanle sauce
l (10-ounce) can diced tomatoes
and green chilies
In medium SIU.Copan, saute onion, carrot and garlic
in oil for 3 minutes. Add rice: cook and stir I minute.
Stir in water, picante sauce and diced tomatoes and
green chilies. Cover, reduce heat to low. Si mmer 20
to 25 minutes w .until all liquid is ab orbed and rice is
tender. Let swllt, covered, 5 minutes. Serves 4.
Nutritional lnfonnation Per Serving:
Calorie 193 Fat
Protein 4 g Cholesterol
Carbohydrates 36 g Sodium
4g
0.34 mg
449mg
Muff aletta R.ellenos Bake
1 (15-ounce) can HormeP Chill No Beans
I ( 4.25-ounce) jar diced green chilies
J_A cup chopped celery
1h cup sliced pimento-stuffed olives
1h cup diced red bell pepper
2 cups shredded Colby-J ack cheese
4 qp
1h cup mayonnaise or salad dressing
114 cup milk
l tables~s nour
'h ttupoon baklna powder
Heat oven to 350°F. Combine chili and next 4 ingre-
dients. Spread mixture into greased 12 x 8-inch baking
dish. Sprinkle with cheese. Combine remaining ingre-
dients: stir until smooth. Spoon over cheese. Bake 45
to 50 minutes. Let stand 10 minute before serving.
Serves 6 to 8.
Nutritional lnfonnation Per Serving: •
Calorie 492 Fat
Protein 20 g OK>lcsterol
Carbohydrlre t I a Sodi.lm
42g
208 ma
1380 mg
Chocolate Mous~ Pie·
l '11 cups crushed chocolate wafer cookies
'A cup butter or margarine, melted
l tablespoons ugar
l envelope unnavored gela tin
11/1 cups milk
I cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels
l teaspoon vanilla
l cup whipping cream, whipped
Heat oven 10 350°F. Combine cookie crumb and
butter: press finnly against bottom and sides of 9-inch
pie plate. Bake 10 minutes. In medium saucepan.
combine sugar and gelatin: stir in milk. Let stand I
minute. Cook over low he.it 5 minutes, stirring
frequently. until gelatin is dissolved. Add chocolate
morsels and vanilla. Cook I to 2 minutes longer.
stirring constantly, until chocolate is melted. Chill
until mixture mounds when dropped from a poc>n.
Fold in whipped cream. Spoon into cool cru 1. Chill
3 hours or until finn. Serve with additional whipped
cream. if desired. Serves 8.
'"Nutritional Information Per Serving:
Calorie 488 Fat
Protein 7 g Chole terol
Carbohydrates 49 g Sodium
Chilaquiles
1 (16-ounce) j ar salsa
I cup green salsa
10 (6-inch) Com tortiJlas. cul Into
I x 2-inch pl«a
32 g
76mg
155 mg
I (15-ounce) can Horme .. T urkey hili
No Bea ns, heated
l cup shredded cooked chicken
2 cups shredded Colby-Jack cheese
Heat oven 10 350°F. In bowl, combine alsa and
green al a. Spread 1/\ salsa mixture in greased
9 x 9-inch baking pan. Layer haJf each of tonillM.
chili and chicken over salsa mixture. Repeat la)enng.
Spopn n-maintng salsa miitturc over top. Sprinkle
with cheese. Bake 30 minute or un11I cheese 1
melted. Serve 6 to 8.
Nutnt1onal lnfonnation Per Serving:
Caloric\ 430 Fat :?O g
Protein 32 a Cholesterol 87 mg
Carboh~dratcs 33 a Sodium 726 m
ground cherry family.
Cilantro-11 is also ca/ltd Chinese
parsley or fresh coriander. It has a distinc-
til•ely peppery taste and is used in salads
and lighter djshes.
Jalapeno Pepper-A dark
green, red or yellow pepper about two
and one-half inc Ms long and one inch
in diameter. It can be very hot.
Chili Pepper-More than 61
kinds of chili peppers art grown in Muico.
Common chili peppers include ja/aptiio
peppers, Anaheim chilies an4 ancho chilies.
Green ChilieS-Longand
tapered chilies with a light green, shiny
sufface. They art fairly mild.
Cumin-A strongly fla\'ortd spice
that comes in seed and powder form . It ·
is usually mixed with red chi/its in com-
mercial chili powdtrs·and used 1n
heartier disMs.
Picante-A multi·plUpOSt IPlild
rtd tomato sauce tlttit may.IN ustd a.s a
dip or spooMd over blliritos a"" tacos.
Chiles R.ellenos-c,,.1a
Rtlltw or "stll/ftd pqlpn'! •• fll't ptJ1fNf'f
sPIJli' widt tlw1t. Soiwrilws /lllbli• a/
--• """" Of' '*"""'-.,,, uH.
'·
C2 Thursday, May 19, 1994 Newport Beach/Costa Mna Dally Pl
For . a treat, capture Iha . navors of . luscious barrla
When plump and juicy berries
arc at their peak, nothing makes a
more stunning dessert or
spectacular presentation. With
their naturally vibrant colors and
· sweet-tart taste, berries are a
delicious treat that we enjoy
during the warm spring and
!>Ummer months.
Strawberries are the most
popular, widely available and
perhaps the most versatile of all
berries. Actually members of the
rose family, strawberries have
grown wild for centuries in both
America and Europe and are
generally at their peak between
April and June.
An excellent source of vitamin
C, strawberries dre a natural
ingredient in light, refreshing
desserts. In these simple-to-make
recipes luscious strawberries marry
beautifully with the creamy, t
smooth taste of Cool Whip Lite
whipped topping to create
wonderful desserts thal keep the
waistlines in mind while
showcasing the beauty of the __
berries. ,
A Strawberry Angel Torte is a
fight and airy, easy strawberry
dessert that makes a lasting
impression. A mixture of crushed
strawberries and frozen lite
whipped topping serves as the
nuffy, creamy filling for the four
layers of spongy angel food cake.
Frosted on the outside with more
lite whipped topping, this cake can
be beautifully decorated with more
!>trawberries and fresh mint leaves
for even more appetite appeal.
Cool and smooth, a scoop of
Frozen Berry Creme is a
refreshing way to savor the flavor
of fresh strawberries. In this
recipe, a strawberry puree is gently
blended with lowfat milk and Cool
Whip Lite "hipped topping and
frozen. Garnished with a dollop of
lite whipped topping, a scoop of
this frozen treat is most appealing
on a warm summer day.
In Summer Berry Pie,
strawberries team up with their
cousins, pl ump blue-black
blueberries and sweet-tart
raspberries in a delicious pie that
captures the essence of the berry
season. Jumbled together in a
baked pastry shell, the luscious
berries are held "together with a
drizzle of sweet Jell-0 brand
strawberry navor gelatin. A
!>mooth spread of lite whipped
topping finishes off this triple
berry pie.
Strawbe rry Trifle marries a full
pint of plump strawberries with
far-free golden loaf cake brushed
ligh tly with orange juice, sugar
free .pudding and Cool Whip Lite
whipped topping. A perfect finish
for a spring or summer luncheon,
this spectacular-looki ng dessert
can be prepared in Jess than 20 minute -___ _
So don't let the strawberry
season pass you by. Make the most
of th is year's harvest with these
easy-to-make, berry delicious
desserts.
STRAWBERRY Angel
TORTE
• 1 tube angel food coke (10 Inch)
• 1 pint strawberries, crushed
• 1 tablespoon milk
• l pint strawberries, sliced
• 1 tub (12 ounces) Cool Whip
Lile whipped topping, thawed
• Strawberry rans (optional)
• Fresh mint leaves (optional)
Cut cake horizontally into three
layers. Place l cake layer on
se rving plate. Stir crushed
st rawberries and milk into 1 'h
cups of the whipped fopping in
large bowl. Spread Vi of the
!itrawberry mixture on cake layer.
Arrange l/i of the sliced
!itrawberries on top of strawberry
mixture. Repent layers, ending
with cake. Frost top and sides of
torte wi th remaining whipped
toppi ng.
Refrigerate at least 1 hour or
until ready to serve. Decorate top
and ·sides of torte with strawberry
fans and mint leaves. Makes 12
se~ings.
FROZEN BERRY CRAZI
• 1 pint strawberries, sliced
• .y,. cup sugar
• 1 cup 2% lo"''fat milk
• 1 tub (8 ounces) Cool Whip Lile
"hipped topping, thawed
Mix strawberries and sugnr in
medium bcwl. Let stand 30
minutes. stirring frequently. Pince
mawbcrry mixture in blender
Your ticket
to a secure
• retirement.
For a recorded me age
of current race information,,. call
1·800-4US BOND
·~\~s·=·· ·~ lKJNDS
>. .................
• 1 ~ cups raspberries
• l ~ cups strawberries, sliced
• l cup blucbcnies
• 1 baked pascry shell (9 Inch),
cooled
·~cup suaar
• 3 cablespoons cornstarch
• l lh cups waler
container. Add milk; cover. Blend
15 seconds or until smooth. Pour
into large bowl. Gently stir in
whipped topping until well
blended. freeze 4 hours or
overnight until firm . Let bland at
room temperature about 20
minutes or until dessen can be
scooped easily. Garnish with
additional whipped topping nnd
strawberries. Store leftover dessert
in freezer. Makes 5~ cups or lO
servings.
• 1 package (4.servlng size) J ell·O
brand strawberry fl:ll'Or gelatin or
sugar free gelatin dessert
cornstarch in medium saucepan.
Gradually stir in water until
smooth. Stirring constantly, cook
on medium heat until mixture
comes to boil; boil I minute.
Remove from heat. Stir in gelatin
until completely dissolved. Cool to
room temperature. Pour over
berries in pastry shell.
Refrigerate 3 hours or until
firm. Spread whipped topping over
pie before serving. Store leftover
pie in refrigerator. Makes 8
servings.
• 1 tub (8 ounces) Cool Whip Lile
"'hipped topping, thawed
l u•••r Berry Pie
Mix berries in large bowl. Pour
into pastry shell. Mix sugar and
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ITUWalUY TRIFLI
• 1 packaae (12 ounces)
Entenmann's fat free &olden loaf
cake • v .. cup orange juice
• l cups cold 290 lo"fat milk
• 1 packaae (4-servlna size) Jcll·O
vanilla n1n·or sugar free fostont
pudding & pie Oiling
• l tub (8 ounces) Cool Whip Lite
"'hipped coppina, thawed
• 1 pint slrawbcnies, hulled,
sliced
Slice cake horizontally lnco 3
layers. Sprinkle cake layers event
"ieb juice. Cut Into l·lncb cubes.
Pour mllk Into mrdlum bowl. Ad
puddln& mix. Deal wllh "Ire wbl
30 seconds. Let stand 2 minutes
until thickened. Gently slir In 2
cups or the "hippt'CI topping untl
smooth. Layer ~ ot the cake
cubes, stra"berrits and pudding
mixture in 2in.quart serving bowl
He~at l:>)ers once. Garnish "ith
rtmaining \\hipped topping.
Refrigerate l hour or until rcndy
to serve. Store lehover dessert In
rdricerator. Makes 10 servings.
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot Thursday, May 19, 1994 C3
There's a . lot 01 tasty things you can do with tuna ..
Th• Me,..•ltl'• Peffuclne
• J, 12-ounce package fetlucine
noodles
• I, 10-ounce package frozen peas
Prepare fettuccine noodles as
package directs. During last 2
minutes of cooking noodles, stir in
frozen peas. Drain fettucine and
peas. Meanwhile, in large bowl
combine tuna fish with reserved
oil, Canola oil, ricotta cheese,
Romano cheese, and Tabasco
pepper sauce. Add cooked
fettuccine and peas to mixture,
toss to mix well. Sprinkle with
extra Romano cheese if desired.
Carbohydrates: 49g; Total Fat:
15g; Sodium: 424mg; Cholesterol:
93mg.
• 2 cans (6 ~ oz.) Chicken or the
Sea Cbuok Ught or Solid White
Tuna with Canola oil, drained and
naked, oil reserved
• 1 tablespoon Canola oil
• I cup low-fat ricotta cheese
• ~ cup grated Romono cheese,
plus exira for topping Serve. Serves 6. -
CHICKIN O P THI
SIA CROQUITTU WITH
MUSTARD CREAM
• Tuna Croquettes:
• 1 cup or mashed potatoes
• 1 medium onion, finely chopped·
• 1 tablespoon plain non-rat
yogurt
• 1 teaspoon Tabasco pepper
sauce
Nutritional Breakdown (per
serving):Calories:473; Protein: 33~;
• V4 Cup chopped dlll, lightly
packed
R.al8c ~
California Grown
(t Lb. Packagr Wdpid Scnwbcmcs ·I 69) 3 Pk. I
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llrtlEomr•
N.iri-I ~& •
Lb. I
• 2 leaspoons fresh lemon juice
• 1 cnn (9 ~ oz.) Chicken or lhe
Sea Chunk· Light Canned Tuna
Fish packed with Canola oil,
lightly Oaktd with a rork
• Fresh ground pepper to taste
• 2 egg whites, lightly beaten
Muat•rtl Cr•••i
• ~ cup plain non-fat yogurt
• I teaspoon Dijon mustard
Combine potatoes, onion and
yogurt until smooth. Stir in dill,
lemon, and pepper. Lightly fold in
tuna. Pour in egg whi tes and mix.
Divide mixture into 6' croquettes.
\ 11 \I
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8rtakf~ Favoncc
Ont Dottn Canoa
1-Mllltllk
USDA Sdc<i e..!ca W • 114'n.T..cd I
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Spray a large, non-stick slillet with
butter flavored non-stick \·ege1able
cooking spray. Heat skillet over
medium heat (30 seconds or until
hot). Cook l Y.! minutes on each
side or until nicely bro\\ ned and
heated through. Combine yogurt
and mulltanJ. Blend un til creamy.
Place croquettes on whole grain
buns and top with 2 tablellpoons of
mustard cream on each, lettuce
and 1omato. Serve. Serves 6.
Nu1ri1ional Drcakdown (per
serv1ng):
Calories: 94; Protein: 12g;
Carbohydra1es: 7g; Total F:11: 2g;
1>111 11>\IR\'
Sodium:94mg; Cholesterol: 18mg;
Pink Pesto
Chicken ef the Sea
• 7'h-ounce jar ron tcd rct.I
Peppers, drained, rinsed, sliced
• 1, l S·ouncc can canellini beans
{"hlte kidney beans) drained and
rinsed)
• V4 cup fresh b:i ii chopped
• V: cup chopped onion's
• 1/4 teaspoon blnck pepper
• ~ ouncl'S pasta shdls, cooked al
dentc according to directions on
bo'<
• 2 cups broccoli norcts
• 1, 611 can Ct\ickcn of the Sea in
Caoola oil, naked
Purce roai;icd peppers, beans,
ballil anJ onions. Set aside CouJ...
pasta. Adu Broccoli during last
fi,,c minute'>. Drain pasta :ind set
aside to cool. Toss together p:is1a
and p1:pper sau1:c. Gently stir in
naked tuna. Si!l'\C ;JI room
temper:lture. Scnc this delicious
dish a~ a m:11n luncheon meal or ·
side dish lll dinner. Sencs .t.
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
QUESADILLAS
• 1 t p. canola oil
• 1 clO\C garlic, findy choppl•d
• 1 red pepper, thinly sliced
• 1 medium onion, finely chopped
• l tsp. cumin
• 1, 6 •11 oz-Chicken or the Sea
tuna padctl \\ith Canola oil
• v~ cup pureed cottage cheese
• 1 tbsp. lime juice
• I 1bsp. chopped lilantro or ll at
parsky ·
• I,) cup corn l.lrncls
• l;J cup rat free shredded dtet.ld:lr
cheese
• 8 tortillas cnour or corn)
llea1 canola oil 111 non-stick
skillet. Saute garlic 30 second~.
add peppers. onion and cumin.
Cook for 5 minutes or un11I
vegetables arc cooked. Set allidc.
Fl:ilc tuna in llmall bO\\I. Smr in
collage cheese, lime juicc and
cilantro-Spread 1 ~ \'egetabk
mL\1ure evenly O\C r tortijla, top
'"i1h 1/4 tuna mi.x1ure, poon on 1
tbsp. corn and 1 tbsp. cheese. fop
with another tort1lb. Repeat "ith
remaining 3 1onillas. Clean skallc!t
nnd spray ,.,.ith non-stick canola
spray. On low Oame, fry 1or111las 3
minue1s on each side or until
heated thoroughly Cut lin1shcd
tortillas in wedges and scl'\c "' llh
salsa. Sen·es 4
SIRENA'S SPRING PdtA
• ~ lb. bow tie pasta
• ~ lb. lo" rat {1%) cott:ige clu:c c
• 2 teaspoons non-fat sour crenm
• 1 tenspoon parmesan chccl>e
• 1 tcnspoon dried basil, numbled
• 1 cup frozen pe:is, tha\\ed
• 1 6 1,.'k ounce can Chicken or the
Seas in Canola oil, drained anti
Oal.ed Fresh grat<·d black pl'pper.
Prepare p::istJ according w
pacJ...uge directions rcscl'\ ing 1 ~
cup cooking \\Jtcr for auce.
Purce cottage cheese in processor
"ith llour cream, parmcsan cheese
and basil. AdJ rcscr\ed cooJ...ing
water. Toss pallla with sauce. Add
pe::is and tuna :ind to s hghtl)
Add black pi:ppcr. Serve. Sel'\c 4 .
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
SURF SURPRISE
• 2 teaspoons fresh lime juice
• 2 teaspoons hone)
• ~ tcnspoon ground cumin
• V: teaspoon liquid red l'l'l'Pl'r
seasoning or tab:i co
• 1 \\CCI ret.I pepper, roastl·tl,
seeded, cut julienne st) IC
or h 7 Ol. jar of roasted red
peppers
•.a ounces !iced watrr che tnul'>
• 2 tea ·poon cilantro or Italian
par IC)
• I 6 1 can Chicken or the ea
tuna in Canol n oil, drnined a!ld
nuked
• 3 snu11l pita poclo.ets or mini izc
alrnlra sprouts (o ptional) or
hr\'dded lettuce
Whi k lime juice, honey, cumin,
red pepper ca-.llning Ul :i small
bo\"I. Add roa tl!d pepper, water
chc!llllUlll, cilantro and tuna. Tos
all mgredienlll until coated.
MIR.MAID'S OLI
• 1 medium onion, chopped
• 2 clO\U &arllc, fln tly chopped
• 1 zucchini, thlnl) liced
• J l.&~ ounct can, no salt uddcd,
stc"cd 1om1toc~. dr11lned
• 2 teaspoon cumin
• I tea~poon chlll ptmdcr
• l 11-oun~e con corn nil>k t • no
aalt or .aaar addl-d
• 2 6 1,.\-oz. Chlcktn or tht ·,.n In
Canola oil, dralnt-d and naked
• I lcaspoon tanned choppid
I""' cblll ptppen or joltptno
ptpptn
• pri•klt noa·lal cheddar chtttt
(eptloul)
'
Spray non·lltck lk11le1 with olM
Oil ~ ~~· Saulf onioa Md
pdc Ulllil di. Add zuccWai and "
llUte 5 tnb•ln.
•
I
I
C4 Thursd'!Y. May 19, 1994
Here are some quick and hany brealdast solutions
Seems like there's never enough
1imc for breakfast during the
week. Ye1 , research shows that it's
the most important' meal or the
i;l.ay. There's no excuse for missing
the opening meal anymore with
effortless blender drinks that can
be prepared _instantly. And, if even
• a few minutes is too valuable to
spend as the commulc houi" rolls
around, just place the ingredients
in the blendc.r cup and refrigerate
overnight. In the morning, simply
blend and go. ·
A Sunrise Power Blend is
scrumptious refreshment packed
with nutrition. It mingles ·
strawberries, peaches, yogurt, bran
and walnuts to deliver 34 percent
or the RDA for prolcin, more .
than 100 percent of the
recommendation for Vitamin C
!Ind 39 percent of the daily
recommendation for calcium when
served with a slice of toast. Each
I V• cup serving also contains a
lialf o unce of wa lnuts.
A recent study conducted by
Loma Linda University and
published in ThefNew England
Journal of Medicine found that
using mode rate amounts of
walnuts in place of saturated fat
Papaya-cheese
salsa adds tang
to swordfish
Californians have a
reputation for being trend
setters by taking new ideas
and making them uniquely
their own. This is especially
true in the kitchen, where
culture and cuisine meet in -
cxciting, flavorful ways.
Chefs from Eureka to San
Ysidro are creating their
own genre of cooking that
marries an eclectic and
tantalizing variety of
ingredient.s. For example,
Mexican-style salsas are
being used in ways never
before imagined. Used as a
dip or garnish, the myriad of
greii.t tasting salsa varieties
sha re one important
element: fresh and ,
nutritious ingredients. \Vith
that in mind, the! California
Milk Advisory Board
(CMAB) introd'uces
Papaya-Cheese Salsa.
The base for this recipe is
the tropical favorite papaya,
with California-made cheese
and Llt1in-style accents such
as cilant,ro and pepper sau~e
and lemon juice added for a
salsa th at is excellent over
grilled swordfish, fish tacos
or poultry. And for those
who yea rn for food
adven1.ure, top steamed
~carrots, broccoli, eggP,lant or
baked potatoes with
Papaya-Cheese Salsa for a
new twist to side dishes. No
n1aller what dish you
explore, Papaya Cheese
Salsa brings California nair
to any meal.
GRILLED
SWORDFISH STEAKS
WITH PAPAYA
CHEESE SALSA
•Papaya Cheese Salsa:
• 2 cups v~-lnch diced
papaya
• J c~p V4·inc h diced
California-made Asadero or
Monterey Jack cheese
• 2 tablespoons fresh lime
juice
• 2 tablespoons minced red
onions
• J tablespoon minced
cilantro
• I teaspoon honey
• "'1 teaspoon cayenne
pepper ·
In medium bowl, combine
papaya, cheese, lime juice,
onion, cilantro, honey and
cayenne pepper. Cover a'nd
allow flavors to blend.
Marlnade1
• v, cup fresh lemon Juice .
• J tablespoons olive oll
• 4 teaspoons minced onion
• 4 teaspoons chill powder
• 2 cloves garlic, minced
• J teaspoon ground cumin
• ¥' teaspoon salt
• S drop's red pepper sauce
• 4 swordfish sleaks, ¥•·Inch
thick
In small bowl, combine
lelnon juice, oil, onion, chile
powder, garlic, cumin, salt,
and red pepper sauce. Place
swordfish in ~ glas.s baking
dish or plastic bag. Add
marinade, turning to coal
fish . Cover; refrigerate and
marinate for 2 to 3 houn or
overnight
Grill fish over
medium-hot coals for 5
minutes, turn and grill for
additional 2 to 3 minutes or
until fish flakes. Serve with
Papaya·Cheesc salsa. Makes
4 servings. Prep time: 20
minutes Cooking time: ~
minutes.
could be beneficial in reducing
cholesterol levels in the blood.
ReiCarchers define a moderate
amount as n ounce each day.
Another healthy breakfast for
people on-the-~.n is ~ Trc;>pical
Ginger Smoo1h1e. This dnnk fuses
the luscious flavors of banana,
manger andrpineapple .-ith sweet
and spicy walnut sprinkles, bran,
milk, ginge r and maple syrup. This
lively combination also includes a
half ounce of walnuts and delivers
25 percent of the recommended
daily value of protein, 32 percent
of carbohydrates apd 87 percent of
,
Vitamin A.
For a free brochure with
additional quick and healthy menU
ideas, send a ($I) stamped,
self-addressed 9xl2 envelope to
The Walnut Marketing Board, 350
Pacific Avenue, San Francisco,
California 94111 .
IUNRlll POWIR •LIND
• 111.i cups strawberries, ha lved
• 2 ,ripe peaches. pitted. and
quartered, OR an additional cup
or strawberry halves
• 1 cup non-rat yogurt
• V• cup non-rat dry mllk
• J tablespoons wheat bran or oat
bra a
• l tablespoons honey
• V• cup (1 OL) chopped
California walnuts
Put all the ingredients in a
blender and blend until smooth
and frothy. Serve wi1h one slice
toasted whole wheat bread with
one tablespoon natural preserves.
Makes about 21h cups, serving 2; I
serving
I \4 cups and contains Iii oz. or
walnu1s.
' rtcipc) TllOPICAL e1N•I• Peel the mango (if available),
IMOOTHll then cut the fruit from the fibrou:
• l banana, peeled end sll«d pit . Drop the prepared banana(s)
• J ripe maneo, or another banana · and mango into the ~lender
• J cup canned unsweetened container. Add the pineapple,
pineapple chunks, draln~ed yogurt, milk, bran, ginger, maple
•Iii cup non-rat yoaurt syrup or honey and blend until
• ¥' cup non-rat milk smooth and frothy. Pour into two
• v. cup oat bran or wheat bran glasses and top each smoothie
• Vz teaspoon powdered ginger .with half the sprinkles, stirring 10
• 3 tablespoons maple syrup or blend. Serve immediately. Makes
honey about 3 cups, serving 2; I serving
•'fl cup swCC!t and spicy · 1 lh cups and with sprinkles
·Cpll(ornla walnut ~prlnkles (sec contains 1-1. oz. of walnuts.
PRICES EFFECTIVE B A.M. THUR!_",!. MAY 19
· THRU WED., MAY 25, 1VV4 .
UMfT RIGHTS RESERVED. NO SAlfS TO OEALfRS OR 'NHOLESALfltS. NO UQUOR CASE
11111111 DISCC>..MSONADVERTISEDSl'ECW5,;--.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .....
"" FARMLAND BACON
• 1-1.8. PKG., SLICED· LIMIT 4 PKGS.
HILUHIRE FARM
ROPI STYU SAUSAGE ,~
SOLID ARRID XX.
.llMMY DUN
IANDWICHll
3.6 TO 6.8-0Z.
SELECTED
VARIETIES 99!
MARUCHAN
DIODORANT RAMIN
OR ANTI PERSl'1RANT 1.6 TO 2-0Z.
(Cl.EAll: VARIETIES .. 1. 99) ,69 S.,w~~K 7~$1
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CYCU
DOG FOOD
.&ifilo 2 F $,
STAGES ~
9·PACK MARINA
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BROCCOU
NlJTRmous ~ ~~.
NAllllCO
BATH TISSUE SNACK CRACKIRS
,99 ~ ~=Tlff ,59
-6101~
UMIT3
•
BONI USS PORK LOIN. CHOPS'
AMERICAS CUT 349
LB.
OSCAR MAYIR
MIAT BOLOGNA
l ·l!. ~PKG, 99
LB
SWEET GALA
AP PUS
NEW ZEALAND
GROWN 99!.
S&W RIADY CUT
TOMATO IS
''~J.16.,-0Z 2 F $,
GARBANZO BEANS ~
6·PACK. SHASTA .
"'Mii• ClllCllOUT
r' -...
~ . . ·•
12·0Z. CANS, ASSORTED FLAVORS
_"_..,,_ .. u
WAnRIHIN
TUH1Yaa3 SUCEO TO 01IDER 49 REG. OR SMQl(fO ~ ....
IAllUalRO CHIUI
UTE Oii RfG, LCW 469 SUCEO 10 01IDER
IL
M«DJ'•n.
.,
UMIT8
PLUS CRY
CAIHIOT CAKI IAUI
B·INCH SQUARE 2" WlTHCREAM
CHEESE ICING
caUITY OAT aRIAD . _ ~~ I"
.. .....,, .... _. ... s.s;wa:.s.1sv
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RED SNAPPIR FILUTI
PACIFK:
BAKfOR
Bl!OL 3~
LAURA SCUDDIR'S
TATO CHIPS
TWIN PAk -OZ., ASST. ftAc:
VARIETIES 77
CUAN AIR
GRllN PLANTS
4·1NCH
POT I~
KILLOGG'S
CORN PLAKll ' ......... ~~· ,.9
un t.•o
auDOn oouwn
DINNIH
LIGHT & HEALTHY 1• VAJ11fl1ES
11-0Z.
HIALTllY CHOICI
ZINDAlllYP HAif GAU.ON
ASSORml
/
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•DESIGN AN AD I AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT I THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1994
!Ve I iCi()lJ
l)e1 eel
J>CJ§tlf'"iei
c1e1i 1,,, 1n
We ~II all naluraJ bread. rolls. c ooki e s. •uffins
and baeels. Co1e in!
427 E. f7lh Sl .. Cosla Hesa
C7f4) 646-1440
2 • DESIGN AN AD I AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT I THURSDAY •. MAY 19, 1994
..
. \ l ~ ~
) r
-1.
_,
by Lana H. Johnson, Promotion•
S tudents discovered the
world of advertising firsthand
and what goes Into creating
effective advertisements for
local businesses. when they
participated In the second
annual Doily Piiot.Design An Ad
Contest.
Students In fourth through 12th
grades from Newport Beach.
Corona del Mor and Costa
Mesa learned more about their
business community and the
advertising Industry. while
gaining recognition for their
creativity.
Entries chQsen by advertisers
ore featured In this special
section.
Cash prizes were awarded for
first. second and third place in
each of three grade categories
-fourth through sixth grade.
seventh through ninth and l 0th
through 12th. First place winners
(featured on page 2) each
received $50; second place
and third place winners each
received $30 and $20.
respectively. (See pages 10 & 11
tor these winners and their
artwork). .....
All 'students who participated
in the contest will receive a
Certificate of Achievement.
How the contest ~ed
A dvertisers from a myriad of
businesses in the community
sponsored ad space. Students
were provided Information
about these businesses along
with contest requirements and
basic principles for designing on
effective ad.
Students could contact the
business for whom they were
designing the ad to get better
acquainted with the types of
~ED~ARDS: : c I N E ,,, A s I . .
products or services the
sponsor-provided.
Members of. the Doily Pilot
advertising staff provided
workshops in effective ad
design for participating
students. whose teachers
requested the inservice . Those
of us who visited the schools
thoroughly enjoyed Interacting
with both students and .
teachers. Along with teaching
the basic concepts of on
effective ad. we encouraged
the students to use their
Imagination and hove fun '
T he completed ~d designs
were returned to the
newspaper arm sent to each
advertiser for judging. Since
several students may hove
designed ads for the some
advertising sponsor. the
advertisers chose whi,ch ads
they wanted to appear In this
section. based on the student's
ability to best convey the "ad
message.· ·
From these sponsor-chosen
ads. Independent judges in the
advertising. marketing and
design fields selected their
favorites based on originality.
overall creativity. ad message.
copy writing. and inclusion of
headline. illustration and
pertinent information.
Depending on the advertiser.
the business logo was either
provided or requested to be
hand drawn by the student.
Students. whose ads were
chosen. were photographed
and their pictures appear next
to the ad they designed.
A special thank you to the
advertisers who sponsocec:Lod
space. the students and
teachers who participated.
and the judges who shored
their time and talents with us
We l:'lope you enjoy the artistic
efforts o f our community's
youth!
AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PtlOT I THURSDAY. MAY19. 1994 / DESfGN AN AD • 3
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Pli<.1\· t_ I/
(£."'f L-_<., "1 :.{)
---· r~ L (.1_,,,,'6.J l #~ '-' r •
rt'\_'t',1_, •I (j.:.L
CAL'S CAMERAS & VIDEO .
I.P ~ou · \',"'e.
H awo\\ -tne.·t'
Th_~ b( ~ ~ r I~\\.~ th, ~ ~ 1.; ~
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~"{O~ can Qqt\K on 'JiT f'c.<A.rQ\~'
3 loccrlions-.
lfl fcclero.\ BQt"\~ f~'o
1100 trvinc. Aven-.e
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C1•'1 >-,'iS -'s as •
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30'11 E4!.t C.Oct!.' ~.,"'""~"(
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(7111) c'o40·i..t~23
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Hockey Spt:.cio.Jis~
6 • DESIGN AN AD I AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT I THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1994
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OT I DESIGN AH AO • 7 URSOAY. MAY 19 • 1994 I AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO .THE DAILY Pll
/ ,/
/
/ ,,
Judges
select their
favorite
student.
designed
ads
by Lana H. Johnson, Promotions
..
C reat1ng an effective -
advertisement requires the ability .
to convey a message clearly to the
reader at first glance. Along with
including pertinent information, an
ad should motivate the reader to
buy the product or make use of services
Dec1d1ng whether the student-
designed ads did just this. we
invited three experts in the
advert1s1ng and graphic fields to
select first. second and third place
winners from the advertiser-chosen
ads.
The three judges for Design An Ad
1994 were Michelle Bohrer,
Manager, Sales and Marketing for
Rouse Fashion Island
Management Company, Inc ..
. .
Judges (from left) John Petach, Ralph Rodheim and Michelle Bohrer look over Design An .Ad ~ntries.
Newport Beach; Ralph Rodheim,
President and CEO, Rodheim
Marketing Group, Costa Mesa; . •
and John Petach, Principal of John ·
Petach Conceptual Illustration and
Design, San Clemente.
~·
,
Working together, the judges had
the difficult task of encasing the
top winners in each of three grade
level categories -fourth through
sixth, seventh through ninth and
10th through 12th grade.
W'1ether the' winning ads were
chosen for their simplicity, sense of
design, originality or a combination
of these elements, all have one
thing in common -they cor:wey. to
the reader what the advertiser 1s
trying to sell or promote
·~ 50hvo/ w~~
I~ eo.i r· () r1 O r ~ {
. ._)
!OU
-, ..
)
Michael NIKE TOWN ,., ....... , '"" .. ,...... Jordan
( 11ct)6-&Q· fl~ i 3 St•'\Ve..
THURSDAY MAY 19. 1994 I AN ADVERT15'NG SUPPt.EMENT TO THE INDEPENDENT I DESIGN AN AO • 9
....
Y-OUttLL FIEL YOUR
B E ST Af Tiit YOU
G ..,..,~~~~
90 Days Som•
SOUTHr.. • ~~ Sleep (9enters a• co•h o.A.c. -1t'~ .A -~ $300 minimum
3165 HARBOR BlVD • COSTA MESA• 545-7168 --~~'.
On• llot:lr S•uth o/ 40$ TrHWOf ~---~ ... Wut lo Sll•~lllonu 'olnl • Acton from D•_.,-. '"
\
.. 5
~o THoUSAN~ OF FVN S"1"~~PS \ ~ ~ ~
(l.cil'3.t ROU.S o~ <;-\id:eYS <::;:> *'~fl.DS
Wo~Kstl<*S AtU> ~RTMl>A"/ PA~\ES A>t( ~\~ J ~
~ NEWVOR\ CEN'tER Plt\'16 ,NSWR>«t ~ ,CA q.;l flt> bO
(,i~fo-40 -4\ruq .2. ~ \Y\ ~\ne~~L..-"il
FAM flAUA~ -OWtl€~
'NATURAL FOOD$ MAR~ET,
RE.~TAU~NT, DELI, AND
· J"UICE 8~R...''
..
~.
THE; HEALTHY WAY!
C"l:ISTA HI$
2":i!iE ~J 7-Ht Sf. rec.+
,31·1/1'1{
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Ttl :IJN"'-llY ru:(n41~tl~
-
EB
. .
.... .
FASHION ISLAN
NEWPORT BEACH
SHOP MONDA y T H ROUGH FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO ' r.M.
SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. l!C SUNDAY NOON TO s r .w
4'-4L....l--+.-""'1i c..~ E e. ~ g. c "'~ H ,._ R. t) P. OC K
F AC\O~ "t C M::e.
D
ro rv, // ..
•• •
ANAHEIM
&2t Solall Slllle Colllllt
(2 lllOd<t Souc11 ot ~I
99H9ot0
t2 • DESIGN .AN IJJ./ AN ~DYERTJSJNG SUP.PU:MENT TO T~E INDEPENDENT/~ THURSOA..Y. MAY .19 .. \994
0
LAKEFORIST
23&41 Cl Toro --
(One blOCll No<1ll ot llladlleldl
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THURSDAY~ MAY.19, 1994 / ANAOVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TOJME DAILY PILOT I DESl$H AN AD.• 13 •
. "'
,
•
Jim Jennings
CUSTOM MASONRY
\70 E. trrH sr .u~o6
CDS'l-CL Me.so.. 'fd;6i7 64-6-851
---~~~~~~ ----
Qf>E N EVE~'<n'1'<.
:r::tS OPEN N \ce. ~\Jmnt" .; ~o M:
&-eq-t-.:fGod ~~ -1=f{y -11ci~-\o~
I Ws MC~~ c\05£ l Sat I Sun -IJQooY"I )}:
\..\Jnc.~, Otnner.I-ts lo~~ ot-t ·. ~5'3 o W es-t-tocx~t 1 » \ <j h\Al()."\ New por+ ~h
Co.1G~c~ C11L\
Photo
not
Available
TRIANGLE c~,~~,
s.quar _e ~·
Mllf hat Stem l1ell4i15:
Nike Ttw1, 1\1 Nlttti F ... , n.. Qap, Sf1zri ... Al ltalin Sittre,
Bar11t A•4 Ne~I• Beebtert, Yl~I• Masttftrt,
Specialty Sr..pt, Al~a Beta
Al4 c:oM OW Ehlr4t Eis~t Ci•••u
Triangle Square "
is a great place to shop. There aren't many shopping malls
that have such different and unique stores. It is a
wonderiul family mall .... Kriste l~tfida CMlllt expert)
'"o~ , .
~~·-
COSTA MESA, A GREA1'
PLACE TO SHOP
1870 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA CA. 92627 •
AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT I THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1994 / DESIGN AN AD• 15
f •,. • • " e ._ '• • ' ' t t • .. I 4 • • I I • • •. Clo I I t ,.
....
CATTLE DIUVE
ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL ADMISSION:
$5.00 WEEKDAYS
$6.00 WEEKENDS
SENIORS: (AGE 6S & O~R)
$3.00
CHILDREN: ,(6· 12)
$2.00
CHILDREN: (FM & Lt«R)
FRE£!
16• DESIGN AN AD I AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT I THURSDAY: MAY 19, 1994
.. • t •• , ••• '• '' • "'t ,,,,_, ~I,,,. \ t••"• "-'•
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Take a iook at us. and we 'll bring the?
worldro you.
Copley/Colony C .... e"'91on
•
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Brl.dol
THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1994 /AN ,,..DVErmslNG SUF>f\EMENT TO THE DAILY PflOT I DESIGN AN AO• 17
,,/
/ \ "'' 1,.. / /,,,_
/ \
..
,.
The Co.nner
OREATtoo
--
v
THURSDAY. MAY 19. 1994 /AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT I DESIGN AN AD• 19
•
•
The Dally Pilot would like to thank
all those who contributed to
making our second Design An Ad
section successful.
JUDGES
Michelle Bohrer. Manager. Sates and
Marketing. Rouse Fashion Island
Management Co .. tnc .. Newport
Beach
Ralph Rodhelm . President and CEO.·
', Rodhelm Marketing Group. Costa
Mesa
John Petach. Principal. John Petach
Conceptual Illustration and Design.
Son Clemente
SCHOOLS ANO TEACHERS WHOSE
STUDENTS PARTIC IPATED:
Calltornla School
Mrs Davenport
Costa Mesa High
Mrs. Butler
Ensign Intermediate
.. Mrs Stipe
Estancia High
Mrs. Cassady
Harbor View Elementary
Ms. Harrington
Mrs. Wawro
Kaiser Elementary
Mrs Lang
Ms. Robb
Mrs. Slezak
Montessori Harbor Mesa
Mrs. Sanfelice
Newport Elementary
Mrs. Carpenter
Ms. Hathcock
Mrs. Ross
Mr. Schnlepp
Our Lady Queen of Angels
Mrs. Mailloux
Paularlno School
Mrs. Albright
Prince of Peace Lutheran School
Mrs. Agnell
Mrs. Fllakourldis
Mrs. Garinger
Mrs. Omaye
St. John the Bopttst
Mrs. Collington
Tarbut V' f()(Qh
Mrs. Goodman
Victoria Sct\ool
Ms. Bundy
Mrs. Mortin
Mrs. Wright
BUSINESSES WHO SPONSORED ADS
AAATCO
Ameritone Point
The Art Store
The Born Steak House
Borr lumber
Bristol Village Plaza
Brophy Brown
Col's Cameras
Connery Restaurant
Nh>6fipW
The oat\'t ~.\ot-Nt""t~'"
CIWf.C-' ~ «4' ~e.ad\ -anJ
(o&ta t-\esa r.ke ~he. bl\le
~~.
I..·
Chonteclair
Chose Manhattan
Ciao Cafe
Copley Colony Coble
Costa Mesa Firefighters Association
Crazy Horse Steakhouse & Soloon
Dimension Coble
Edwards Cinema
formers Market
Fashion Island
Forty Love·
Gary's Island
Green Systems
Ho Sum Bistro
In-line Rollerwofks
ITT Federal
J.C. Penney
Jim Jennings Custom Masonry
KC · s Hallmark
KidsKob
LA·Z-BOY
lido Beauty Supply
Longs Drugs. Costa Mesa
Longs Pharmacy. Fashlon Island
Mo Barkers
Morgarltoville
Market Broiler
M!Coso
Midnight Java Cafe
Minuteman Press. Corona del Mor
Mother's Market
Newport Classic Inn
Newport Sid CO.
Nike town
Nlkkl' s Flags
Orange County Fair
Pacific Fish ond Seafood
Pet Metro
Rancho Santiago College
Recycled Rags
Seaborn Beverages Co.
Southern Collfornla Coljege
Southern Colifornlo Edl~n
Southwest Sleep Center
Stompabilttles
20 •DESIGN AN AD I AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY PILOT I THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1994
Sunflour Bakery
Superfocmance
Tony Romos
Tower Records/The l ob
Triangle SQuore
Twice the Style
V~lo Novo
Western State University
Wild Rivers
•
About this Section:
C9ver Design &
Section Layout:
Bobby Magnusson
Color Photogr9phy:
J.anAngelo
Bobby Magnusson
~ Black & White
-PhotoQraphy:
Bobby Magnusson
Lana H. Johnson
Promotions Director:
Lona H. Johnson
....... -
...
. ,,.